https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-01-01.pdf 89d1cfae625db4186933d8e075eb6049 PDF Text Text Doctor, Wife Killed Crash On Christmas A Muskegon anesthesiologist physician and his lerlously injured in a three-car crash on M-89 in Barry County! at 5:50 pm. on Christmas Day. ' limit* Saturday. Jan. 1, as a community project. HesIdenU are asked to place their trees Mrs. McIntyre Dies Suddenly On Wednesday Critically hurt and taken to Brorisr.n Hospital in Kalamasoo was Fred J. Lander. 47,' Rl the Kalamosoo County line. A pickup truck driven by treated and released at Pipp Community Hospital nt Plain- Erf JFietnik Has The body reposed at the Leon- AJ/rii'/oi’u rd-Osgood Funeral Home until! I v (ll1 Oil 8 I/III} ime for the services i__ . —- " Mrs. McIntyre was bom Michigan City, Ind., on Dec Alderman Edwin Wletnlk, phy­ and Mabie tCroabyi Teale. The sical therapist at Pennock Hotfamily moved to Gary. Ind.. Medlcal Facility, recently be­ came a registered Iniialalional therapist. ’ Dual Title CAMP FRENZELI.-JONES — Christmas presents for 6,000 men. impossible you aay. Not really, because It happened this week a* Mr. Carl Ausbury of Glendale, Calif., who I* the Red Crore Field Director (or the 199th. Infantry Brigade, gave out 6.0H “Ditty Bags*' and boxes of cookies from 24 Stateside Red Crore Chap­ ters. The “Ditty Bag*" are cloth bags which were filled with soap, card*. writing material, shaving gear and many other Items that Redcatcber infantry find useful Red Crore girls from Lang Blnh Poet Just outside of Saigon went to the local hospitals on Christmas Day Just to give each hospitalised Redcatcher a “Ditty Bag." To show their appreciation the men of the 199th are arnglng thank you cards and letters to lhe individuals that prepared the bag*. Tire Chains Best eOnventlul snow tires provide only a small Improvement in pulling ability as compared with regular times, and reinforced An Inhalatlonal therapist is tire chains develop about seven qualified to work with resplra- times the pull of regular tires. Regardless of the type of tree- Over 1,000 Inspect New Bank Buildin: Therc are only about 1.025 Inhalatiorial therapists in the high speeds on intermittent Icy lavements can end in Interment. a Pennock Hospital Guild and she was a past president of the Hastings Women's Club. began 'the brief, official cere­ mony by welcoming the group bank were dedicating the build­ ing to the future of Hastings. Lakewood Grad Gets 3rd Award For Heroism during ceremonies near Tay Nlnh. Vietnam. Spec. 4 Stowell received the while engaged In ground oper­ ations against a hostile force in Vietnam. Oct. 16, 1969. The specialist, a machine gun­ ner with Company A. 4th Bat­ talion, 9th Infantry of the 25th Infantry Division, entered the Army In July 1968 and was sta- lar bills to officially open the building. The ribbon of bills was presented to Chairman John McCommunity Fund as a gift from Mrs. Bidelman Dies Monday; Rites Friday Services for Mrs. Edna M. BldeUnan, 54. Rl Hastings, who died early Monday evening. Dec 29, at Pennock Hospital, are to be held at 1 pm. Friday at the Glrrbach Funeral Home. Burial will be In the Striker Cemetery. She was bom on Nov. 16, 1915. In Grand Rapids, the daughter Deadline Friday To Register for School Election Action - Line For Better ScIkkiI Understanding The teaching staff and admin-1 Islratlon of the High School, have been working on Curricu-1 lum Improvement for many; months and. with the approval Progress Highlight ‘69 Events In Barry County course offerings. These changes are scheduled to go into effect Statistics. Computer Math. Hu­ with the projected move into manities. Urban Problems. World the new High School for the 1970-71 school year. ----------------------------- --------------Major emphasis In the new sance. Geology. Astronomy, Pho­ curriculum Is the Introduction s! tography. Ceramics and Sculpmany semester courses and the j ture. Music Appreciation. Buslelimlnatlon of our present track- ness Law. Retailing. SalesmanIng program (ability grouping!, ship, Child Development and The flexibility of the addition of IHurslug. -Welding--and Foundry .1 many new semester courses -will Fiberglass. Power and Energy SSlSXlM 0.7.noil"i Mhir » ....----understanding the Auto. Elec­ and daughter also lost their lives entered teams in the 8 tronics, Shop Math, and Ad­ the suine way | MnthomaUes Prize Cpmpctlt vanced Physical Education lo And overall, thr war in VietRolland A. Lyc num continued to dominate the scheduling for the 1970-71 school year ha* already begun from a developed for thr new high thinking of the young and old. ail hoping for peace. curriculum expanded from ap­ school. It was originally studied There was progress culturally, proximately 60 to 165 course of­ ferings. No courses have beer, proposed. The completion of thr dropped so these figures indicate building will now give us tin School staff prepared to enrich the number of new course* de-, needed facilities to implement ■utd enlarge It* curriculum whit Barry County had five car­ signed to better meet the needs the program for the 1970 - 71 the construction of the 46,000,000 high school. Civic improvements deer accidents Saturday night. The city elerfc's office in the City Hall will be open from 1 san. to 8 p.m. Friday for regis- Don M. Gury announces he is to retire April 1. . . . Michigan undergoing, recount on daylight saving proposal. . . . Clarence Longstreet bccomea Tliomapplr Township assessor. . . . JANUARY 23 — Gary Foote, president of the Maple Valley Joyores,, resign* U> oacept dte1 trlct post. . . Loren Vahlalng escapes injury when the carrier Enterprise explode* . . . Forrest chief. . Hastings Township Supervisor Jack O'Connor file* suit in Circuit Court challenging the legality of the new 10-man county board, claiming an illegal apportionment plan was used a* 5 Car-Deer Mishaps prepaied to Join in America'i battle against continued pollu­ tion by ordering plan-, drawn foi plant He is a 1967 graduate of Lake­ wood High School. The award was presented Nov. with military operation* against a hostile force: Specialist Pour Stowell distinguished himself by heroic actions on 16 Octo- Company Infan try a night ambush position. Com­ pany A encountered a large enemy force During the en­ suing battle. Specialist Stow­ ell's squad was sent to rein­ force one of the forward posl- JANUAHV 30 Maple Valley school lawrri studies building re­ grandchildren. Mrs. Yarger Dies Suddenly at Fl Myers, Fla. ward. Specialist Stowell spot­ ted several hostile* moving into position and about to atcomplete disregard for his own safety. Spec'allst Stowell placed devasuting fire on thg Insur­ gents. thwarting their attempt ed Immeasurably to the defeat of the hostile force. Specialist Stowell's bravery and devotion to duty are In keeping with the highest traditions of the military service snd reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, the 25th Infantry Divi- llivmirfe Cemetery. Mjt Yarger is survived by her husbdnd. Forest Yarger. a Hal­ ting*'barber; a son. Jack DeFoe of Lansing: two brother*. Fran­ cis and Harold Robert* of Lanalop. and three grandchildren. Doctor to Speak At Dalton Meet vlth an >yr for Itnporianr ' Mtrlv.rl C Lrv’ck (akr-. d-jnity'xunpieteness. but with an at-|p..,t ln Ih,. a*.riff's depaitm ni .empt to recall some of the. i.Kiixrfbv the e’axs p-o tvents that - cuptrd >ur atten||( OnmgPVlI1(. ,1o3 „ Jon during tire past 12 monUm.1 .,rt3 Mrs KMhpr Wt,|lrr rP Dodd. 33. Rl Adrian, ordered for Barry County resident *uil ।r v’f •* ''wnrl ■ ihrUW U 8 Mnm.in.' 10 "■ """T? " mental examination to determine .1.1. umind u» moon. T.lrau. \ l>» •»-. Ico'ufi . ... enlhmllel I '■< u.dlno Educator ■ w»l> . million. Ihrmmhoul I hi Halim Onur P. HaMr,;1.*"’ n'.d jX^Krnmlb". .ml’ndi..1 Middleville, sentenced to serve from 13 to 15 yearn in prison for murder of his wife. Claud­ ette, 23, at their Iwma on Sept Stuart take* over Bedford Val­ ley Golf Club Claudene Faunoe becomes Noble Grand ot SEE MORE ABOUT ... iiou m nw ai me Monaay, Jan 5. masting of the Bernard Historical Society The session “S’? "“s . ------ -------> DR. BUEHLER M5-X253 CHIROPRACTOR �I (Arthur Scobey Succumbs at Pennock Hospital ’ Services for Arthur O. Scobey, 168. 536 E. Bond, who died at I pennock Hospital, are to be held 10 M-X 2 \ T’ 3i 9 »'| fl r£ Time for a New Year Time’s come fo wish you a shininf Now Year filled with health and joy. Home. -Hie -Rev. wllUird H Curtbi is to officiate with burial In Oak HUI Cemetery at Orangeville Jte wns born in Hastings 1 Township on Dec 2. 1901, the son of Harry and Cora iWU. -»hams > Scobey. He attended tile ■ Ryan School and Hastings High School. j He married Edith Rose of; Orangeville on March 16, 1920 • He went to work for thi Has­ ; tmgs Mfg Company on Jon. 4. | 1937, and retired because of ill >K«lth on Dec. 11. 1961. ' Th, Unphav. r.n GILMORE JEWELER In addition to his wife, lie is survived by a son. Melvin of Mt View, Calif.; four grandchildren; eight great grandchildren. Hirer sisters. Mra Clifford <Eva» Cun­ ningham of Grand Rapids, Mra. Fem Cunningham of Knbunazoo and Mra Howard (Lydia > Rcnch of Battle Creek, and two brothers,'Robert of Hastings and Gerald of Wayland. The Bill. Crawfords returned to Ohio on Monday after spend­ ing the holidays with their par­ ents. Mrs C. W. Crawford and the Bert Paynes. Dr. and Mrs. John Goldkamp and children of St Charles. Mo. returned to their home Monday after spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taf- PEACE in tpe Jieto ®ear k f HELLO Out most fervent wish is that the New Year be blessed with p the spirit of peace for all. S' £ Herc$»-?ning thot the New Yeor will bc-Mled . with the good things of filo. Our best wishes ! Girrbach Funeral Home a i More About- Boord of Review member Mil­ FEBRUARY 21 — Caledonia dred Smith and Aldermen Ed Wletnlk. Dale Baaactt, Ed Caucage title. . . . Doug Cook, agro­ Continued from Page One nomist. joins Smith Broa Eleva­ tors . . . Jim Dunn named FFA . Father Olmstead be­ .head. . . . Pfc. Martln.D. Warner Ship. . of -Emof Delum honored for heroism gins ,.»•» his duties .as rector — — HlawallM Rebekahs. . . . Has­ .... Stcsen F. Waldofsky, 15, rnanuel EP^»P*> ?’u^- • • Deep fake , Middleville High stuMrs. Pearl Glelch. deputy coun tings Citizens Band Club wins Deep Lake. __ honors in Battle Creek. . . j dent, killed in auto crash. . . . George Chenoweth III renamed 1 suuily Foltz Joins National Bank car auto crash. . . . Mrs. Eliza­ prealdent of Chenoweth Machine ■ staff. . . . Otto Shonock's trailer, beth Hursman diets. . . . Mae ... BUm foundry workers re-1 ts destroyed when oil heater extumlng'fo work after strike. ... I piodca on Morgan Road. ... 12 Battle Creek Youth Exhibit. . . Hastings Elks provide respiration I Barry men report for military Freeport Boy Scouts clean Utunit to help Julie Snow, 7. of' duty. . . . sandy Gillespie is seNtumvllle. tp breathe .... Gen- lecled Miss MSU. ... A. Lynn APRIL 17 — Mr. and Mrs. e.ai George Purple receivos Lxg- I Brown. 73. funner coach here. Charles Gibbs of Freeport mark visors set their salary al >2,500 i veteran of three tours of duty 50th jubilee. . . . Fire destroys IDO-ycor-old Richland building plus 125 per diem. . . . MUS's. m Vietnam, and Peggy C. BranHn.rxal lllrkiirv Corners Li: i-m- an- kll'.il in (inr-car .... Roy McBain, 91, band or- WANT TO BUY?.Try the Want Column fourth l*st in the Nation. ... , . smashup on the Barber Road. . .. John Seppomaki becomes Thorn­ MARCH 6— Hecker Insurance apple District's Boy Scout exe­ cutive. . . . Russell T. Hankins of Nashville wins Hostings City and Roy Sciilachlcr honored by Basketball championship. . . Hastings Elka . . . Sandy Gilles­ Boy Scouts and leaders tumor pie is finalist at Miss Mlrhlpm Russell Evons, retired Boy Scout State contest. . . . Karen Frost executive. . . . Realdento again ls on queen's court at Alma Col­ thrilled by orbiting astronauts in Appollo 9 . . . . Delton Scouts lege. ... ' make Elvert Mott "Honorary FEBRUARY 13 — Former Has­ Life Scout." .... Richard R. tings Pastor Herb Buwalda con- Slagle. 48. MlU Lake, killed in auto'UaalL . . . O. Clark Miller Freeport. . . . Chrirtloe A. Thom­ ts named new Extension Agri­ as named HHS Betty Crocker culture Agent for Barry .... Eugene (Butcln Paavo killed in Hasting* buys airport beacon crash on Coats Grove Road. . . . from Alma for >1,100, and ac­ Donald lx wls receives Eagle Scout award. . . . Borry-Hopccepts bld of >1300 for its trans­ portation and erection. . . . Ida PnUricvtlle fireman lumor Merle Galtner. 93. of Lake Odcsai. dies Baskc at banquet. . . . Gem . . . . Pioixue Judge Philip H. Surycvs begin uppnihul of all Mitchell made a life-member of property In Ha.stUigs for tax purH a a t i n g & Community Fund Board. Cliff Dolan was re-elected MARCH 12 — World Day of iU president. . . . Alan Benno diet, 11. wins State Cadet Arch­ Prayer field here . ; . Dr. Stan­ ery- crown. . . . Thomapple ley Buck accepts pastorate at Foundation gives >2,000 to Charl­ First United MeiixxUrt Church ton Park for ILs k>ng-rang plan- .... Gull Lake nips Delton, 56-55, to win Class B District veteran and his wife, Mr. and championship Iwre. . . . LakeMrs John Hooper of Middleville, killed In hendon crash. . . . Sup- thelr own court. . . . Gene Nusbaum of Delton, highest basket­ $1,800. . . . Michelle Frey Invited ball scorer in Kalamazoo Col­ to perforjn in the ballet, “Cln- lege history, named inert valu­ dcrclla," tn Grand Rapids. . . . able player in MIA A. . . . The Barry Republicans hear Con­ Orville Puntella celebrate gulden gressman E. Rom Adair (Mra. wedding. . . . Firm, enuthes keep Dimmer's dadi speak at Lin­ Banfield urea “jumping." .... coln Day banquet . . . Parent Isaac (Ike) Johnson falls from group to study dress code. . . . Mire Jean Barnes, long-time Hastings librarian, dies. . . . Sgt. Ibutlngs hires joncti & Henry Rlclianl Feltzer received Bron/c to begin engineering plans for better sewage disposal plant. . . . Star. . . . Supervisors approved J 170,000 FERRl'ARY 20—Art Freden- welfare department office build­ burg named president of Has­ ing. . . . MUdlcvllle approves sale tings Softball AasoclaUon. . . . of liquor by the glare by four Kevin Morgan of Delton wins KVA heavyweight wrestling beats Lumen Christi, 60-58, tn championship. . . . Stan Stodaun regional game. . . . County board wins Wert Central Conference's approves wage, working agree­ 175-pound crown. . . . Hastings ment with Barry deputies. . . . i'rv<- Methodist hoot Mid-Win- School millngo rtmewui election tor .Mtslrict Conference. . . . Mike set for March-21. . . . Hastings Murph> -warded Bronze Star.... schools formally abolish contro­ Supervisors ^-cept new blds for versial dress code. . . . Mi' 'Dll''1 4999 r 17 60^016 ’ o Jan "Money Back” on car insurance U being returned to bill-weary Exchange-insured AAA members. They are now insuring their Snow­ mobiles with the Exchange, tool vj-Wl - -New-sar shopping members are figuring on saving with the Club's low-cost MemberLoan financing plan for cars, boats and recrea­ tional vehicles; Members are seeing the world with AAA's export planning. ' reservation, ticket and tour service. AAA Travelers Checks are pro­ tecting their money. JKau 'June - The Exchange's Outdoor Living Package is insuiing those who own. rent or borrow motor homes, campers or travel trailers. nC| v5 School's out and thousands of AAA safety patrol boys and girls are now depending on dad and AAA to "Bring 'Em Back Alive!'" "front vacations. k< Exchange car insurance^-with Bail Bonds. 5200 Thnh Reward, Triplo-A s unique lifetime car guaranteed accommodation tales • insurance guarantee—protects far and nationwide inftitrince claims more Michigan cars than any. service me all proteclirigltaSBTing other policy. members. h. 2_________ J f------------------------------------------ 4 JtoV) MemberLife,r.undorwrittcn by Michigan Life insurance Co., leis Qualified members and their fami­ lies buy Ide insurance lor just 619 , a year, plus a 12 enrollment fee. ------------------------------------------------------------- J Skiing, swimming and traveling are being protected by the Club's broad Personal Accident Insurance policy. Children (up to 16) are covered, tool AAA Road Service is keeping members on the go dospito the snow. Those really stuck in snow, finance Snowmobiles with the Club's MemberLoan plan. Motor News magazine shows all ' the new cars. Other monthly issues point to vacation fun. AAA MemberLoan financing saves mbney on buying now cars. A YEAR-ROUND REMINDER: You do not have to insure your car through -the Exchange TR Automobile Club of Michigan as a requirement for AAA membership. Join the One t £be Share 12 months of AAA services, savings and protections with more than 800,000 Michigan drivers. Give AAA gift memberthipa to ifmnily and friends. L \ / ____________ —J Evon if you insure your car through a friend or business relationship, you can still enjoy a ycar-full of leading the wey with AAA. ___ Lead the way. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. J«ff«non T.l. 94S-4392 I4«m J. Meitenboch, «epreMnt0H.« Sandy Gillespie's Miss Michigan bid. . . .HHS Concert bond'Wins lop honors at district fset1 vol . . . . Bliss foundrymen go on strike. . . . ‘ Chronology 326. . . . Gay Jordan ioiirea from Solvay. . . . Bob Hayer Marts new sports store building. . . . Middleville hosu 2,000 musicians nt district festival. . . . Ken Wil­ cox becomes police chief nt Nashville. . . . Supervisor Victor Kirby Sales and Service NaMonal Otiernaey Queen. Eckardt named cl Airman of 1 Pi‘ rryHealth Board. . . - 57 Offices to Sirri ¥<>v Automopilt Club nt Michigan Detroit Automobile Inlei lniuiance E»change MARCH 20 — Lakewood High eagers lost regional crown to Holt in final minutes, 50-53. . . . Hecker Insurance beats Bllas for tournament crown. . . . Virginia Pate, 22. MiddlevlUe. is first m Barry to receive State High Sciiool Equivalency Certificate . . . . Nashville adopts >134,113 • budget. . . . Peg Hein named Humane Society president. . . .j Grass fires burns barn, tools on Barnum Rood. . . ." Al Hengesbach named All-State basketball player. . . . Phillip McClelland wounded in face in Vietnam. . .. Delton bund wins straight first raUngs. . . . MARCH 27 — March 31 it> Federal deadline to apply for farm price nupports, . . .Theron Caln honored on Doth birthday .... The Clarence Cheneys of Hickory Corners celebrate 50th anniversary. . . . Hcngcabach and Steve Schray of Lakewood on All-Watt Central, cage team .... Area Masons celebrate IDQLh anniventory of Scottish Rite in America. . . . Foss White given Sliver Beaver, highest Boy Scout civilian award. . . . Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith uses hLs veto for first time on Tyden Park regulations. . . . Jack Os­ good named new president of Rotary. . . . Thomapple Founda­ tion gives >15,000 to 4H Camp for new lodge. . . . Hastings gen­ eral found budget set at >647,882 1 .... First Lt. Tony Lee Buhollz, a Hastings native, is killed in Vietnam. , . . j APRIL 3—Marguerite J. Pres­ ton named to State Board of Cosmetology. . . . former Presi­ dent Dwight D. Elsenhower dies March 28 at age 78. .. . National Bank releases arehitoefs drawing . of future new bank building. . . . | Roger Merrill Is killed tn onecar crash on the WoodlandBarbsr Rood InteraecUon. . . . David R. Barcroft, 38. Rl Nash­ ville. father of four, killed when train hits car at Woodbury has grand opening for enlarged store. . . . Keith Ferris Is selected os IFY exchange student for New Zeeland. . . . Cornelius Engle of Middleville area die* rn route to Dowling to accept Boll Conservation honor. .. . Rev. Pr. Wayne Olmstead named rec- River Bend. . . z Bob King la honored al testimonial dinner at Jiunes R. Matthews. 89. dire.1. . . HCC. . . . Two young men ordcrMr and Mrs. Rex Burghdoff open their B * N Soles & Service on Powers to replace 19 mailboxes they knocked down, or go to jail, mllltary duty from Barry. . . . .... 8 Barry officers complete MAY 1—Lila Nash la presi­ first aid course. . . - HHS holds dent of the Vivians. . . . Sarah pre - employment conference for J. Minor. 94. Middleville dies. . .. :eulora. . . . Tom Myers retires Chariton Park seeks volunteers from port office. . . . Dave .... . . . . Roger nogcr Eggers c«bc><> givre n..«» up hlaI, Hathaway named HHS mayor Inkcwtxxl basketball coaching {or l9eg.7o . Thomapple job. continues as athletic direc- Townsjup voters approve special tor . . Vermontville Syrup Fes- • — ---------Ural has perfect weather. . . . recti . . . . Henry 8t Martin Hastings Elks honor Ollie Cole­ sells Ready Mix plant to RlchWest. 61. former Barry Highway man. . . . HHS students partici­ Engineer and Hustings business­ pate in National Bank fence man. dies in Florida. . . , Ken­ artistic contest. . . . Robert Hart, neth Labertcaux retiring after 29 years working for Hastings, Michael Klovonlch succeeds him as director of public ■ services. .... Four young Middleville men hurt In crash. . . . Kenneth Radant U duurman for Mlchopens lawn, garden center. . . . Andrus Insurance Agency opens new office at 145 W State. . . . Let contract for new Center Road bridge over Thomapple for $56,831.90. ... Set county's 1970 tentative budget at >1,266,725 bert Gronewold and Mrs. Lloyd Blackford honored for volun- S' APR1L 24 — Jerry Milk Is named an Extension 411 Youth agent for this Tri-County area wiffi-offices in Stanton. . . . Marilyn Turtles named Jaycee Auxiliary president. . . . Alice Llnsley is’ Maple Valley valedic­ torian and Vicky Kay Land­ strum is sulutatorlan. . . . Barry county board sets equalization figure at >120,066374. . . . Arturo Alvarado. 27, Lansing, caught 53 Richard A. Onto*, 77. Industria­ list and civic leader, dins. . . . Hastings Rotarians hoot seven elected to ills 7th term on Boll CoQtervatlon District Board. . . । Consumers cmployvea go on strike . Only 134 vote In Has­ tings municipal election. There a. (Day this New Year be a true harbinger of peace among men of all nations, with happiness, dignity and prosperity for all. Mary’s Beauty Shop Our blueprint days are over; , We're off the drawing board. Our building's up and occupied. We've gained our just reword. We've settled down in our new home. The routine's going fine. We couldn't be more satisfied With things in 'Sixty-Nine! But Nineteen-Seventy is here More progress is in view. We vow to match our modern home With modern service too. Come sec us soon and often, Throughout the bright New Year. We'll make you glad you chose our bank Each time you visit here! Rational 241 West State St. MIastings Church . . . Mrs. Glenn Alnsde succeeds Mra. Keith Gordon M executive secretary of the Red APRIL 1# — Civil Defense Di­ rector William Barr, provides resident with tornado safety rules . . . Bill Bivens named Dis­ trict Extension field dairyman bi The Thumb. . . . Bard Bloom's team wins men's volleyball championship . . Mr. and Mrs Zenas C. Colvin celebrate golden anniversary. . . Timothy' N Stoffen and Colin R. CruUendcn earn their Eagle Scout awards .... Paul Robinson. 14. eon of Mr and Mra. John Robinson of Holt/ hit by auto and killed. His dad/wM a former sanitary engi- happy family reunion after being FDK Broadway �present Pennock .with 3300 to help buy routing tourniquet. . .. Hagtlnp Roltiry Chib lionors 10 outstanding HHS atntora. . . . National Suffolk She4p Astoclatldfi honora Clare Williams. . . James J. SJmon. 40, named aer- on Dan Matthews farm on E. legally insane tn mother's murder. accept head coaching Job at Otxn- February. 1966. transferred to Sa­ BANNFK—1 State Rhad. , . School signs . . . Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolentlt xtoek Park . . . Charles P Em*- lem,. Ohio Chamber nf Commerce new contract wilh nwUxHaps. ix«4nre pasror of St. Rn<u-. . . berrer. 9fl. retired Uk*-O Uwver. Honors him. . . Quality Furniture dlh; . . MJddieVUle T-K electors Claude R. Rupena. 33. and Jus buys another store, this txie in Hospital on Monday. Dee. 22. daughter. Celeste. 10. ore electro­ approve 23-mill operational levy. Ainu. ... 3 women killed in Monday he had a setback and vote one mill for county build­ cuted at thetr rural Clarksville . Mra. Robert Abbev resigns Barry County crash Sept 14. . . . ---------c----------- * from Medical Facility. . . . Mra. Flashers Installed at deadly Charl­ The Highlander restaurant; on ing fund. . . . Hastings Elks win home. . . may be kept in the hospital sev­ S:atc honors. . Mra Lyle & Array . . .. —m------- Josephine Rpush, 82. Hickory Cor­ ton railroad crowing. . . . Four M-43 and M-37 Just we»»- nf eral days longer than he had Continuwd from Pag® One Chevrolet. . . . Cynthia Nicely, Vandertjroog rvtlres*afWT tenchvata Jr.. 46. Gun Lak* busi­ ners. long-time correspondent for men charged with strong-armed Hastings was badly damag expected. • , nessman and leader. di«K . .. Ret The Barmer/dies. . . . Michael R. robbery of Oscar Gafltp . . . 17. critically hurt when Deiton MAY 15—Mrs. Eugene Guern­ school bus hits lier Volkswagen. Barry Cancer Crusade hit 610.­ Power failure cuts out 1500 cus­ Saturday, Dec. 27 sey named WSCS president . . Two other Delton students also 936.28. . . . Antique cars visit years in mlntotry. . . . Pfc. Rogers lets multiple wounds in Vietnam. tomers. . . . lukcwocxl and Has­ Garden, 23. who died June 24 from . Hastings Elks hold open house tings schools Join fn\ffering adult patently started in the kitchen • Rob White, a gradual* of Mid­ In lured. , . . Norman Lee Tun­ Hastings. student tickets pricer, from 50 to gate. Deiton High graduate, combat wound* in Vietnam. U area, wait being investlgalad- dleville's T-K High, waa among classes ... , JUNE 19-Arioa Newton heads laid to re«t. .' Arthur Behnke Larry W. Blundell. 22. Rl Free­ 75 cents, und adults from (1 to killed In Vietnam. . . . Student* S1.25. , . . Bruce Edger breaks at Pine Lake Rehabilitation Legion Auxiliary. . . . Heatings sell* accounting firm to Schult* port. kUiedJn crash. . . . SEPTEMBER 25-Mr. anti Mra. 1 udor i the 1969 University of Michigan Eddie McKeough*s 24-year - old Center win Class B champion- rolls out red carpet for Mich­ Thomp-.cn. Kaarup Ac. Associates Roy Thomas observe Jubilee, . . Hastings firemen, assisted by I football team which shared the AUGUST SB—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Seek to increiuv 4H membership igan's new football coach, Glenn lohncock half-mile record ut Hastings Fvwicss to observe golden Jubilee. in Barry from 1.801 to 2.000 . . . Middleville firemen, quickly .had | Big Ten title and will play in High. His new mark is 2:02.6. . .. In the Michigan Wheel Chair I Bo I Scheznbechler. and his wins ISO-mile the blaxe under control ■ . Thursday's Rose Bow) game. Bob Hustings Bowl hosts 3rd annual Gunles . . . Tlwodore Knopf. staff at the HCC Michigan stag The building is owned by Ira will be al the game but didn't Michigan Seniors Bowling Mrs. Kenneth Labertcaux and .... William McCormick, 18. leave Zion Lutheran at Woodland ville wins Freeport tractor pullltut LAkewood United Methodist Wilson <V Son Dairy, of Detroit.'I make the trip with the team, Tournament. . . . Disaster on Mrs. Meryl Neeb are retiring killed In crash al the Keller and for Lyle. Minn. . . . Ted Knopf contest . . . Rev. William Nethcry Church. . . . Nushvllie 1ms 36.000 and operated by Xjrf. Clarence ' ______ ' > • . tukra Presbyterian pulpit at Alle ­ Otis Lake Roods Intersection named Barry Planning Cornmlslake. Michigan wipes out entire from Hastings sciiools. . to spend from Centennial. ■ Hartman. . . Me lj .... Helen Keeler is BPW rton chairman. ... Dr. Morrill' K‘,n • ■ Charlie Knowles wins Enness family, fanner Barry •Mrs. Hartman's hUsband, ClarMAY 29 - City Council ap­ president. . . . Township super­ named Khool board president. . . Mlehigan Op<n at Bedford Valley. Juvenile Agent Art Olson honored county resident.*; The bodies of — ..... Qene McAkstrr regain., HO c |bY Slate association. . The How- ence. had riding equipment stored .Because of the holidays, there n*nr MrAlMtrr Um proves W Stat* Road improve ­ visors oppose proposed 3170.000 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Enness and JULY 17—Mrs. Eugene Guern- championship . Jerry Baxter of; ord Fogles married 50 years . . . in the building which was saved will be no story hour for kiddle* Shclr two clilldren and the ment project. . . . Klwania plans social services building. . . . by volunteers. CUrerwe had un- Saturday morning at the Hasknr .nrf pw Brad . Brad Neubert Neubert and Catherine and Catherine Young Y------wreck of a 30-foot cabin cruiser shelter for Tyden Park. . . . T-K Bart and Ray Bcurdo are among sey is president of WSCS. . . . Hustings and Mark Alman of Del- are semi • finalists in National dergone surgery at Pennock ‘ ting* Public Library. trackmen al Middleville run the hoots for the Michigan farm Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Shomo ton win 18 and under doubles . Delton tour. . . . Bliss to mark 60th anniversary . . . tennis title at Battle Creek. . . . Scholarship Program . James Atkinson to practice lure away with the Expressway management foundrymen end seven-week Hastings Township and Barry offi:Elks provide Leader Dog for Joe readv for homecoming . . Area ... The Alaon Conrads and champlonahip. ... Jim Anglin . Donald E Mac- Health Planning Council geU 352.- . James Brittens to celebrate 50th of Gull Lake High wins Michigan strike . . Warren B. Williams clala l^n tar Medical Facility Williams. Raymond K । Kenrie resigns from Hastings school 250 grant. . . City Council buys' anniversary .... Fire destroys Class B mile crown. . . . Jack 94. retired engineer, dies. ; . J lagoon project. . . Kent St ebbin', is ad- ’ VanWie, 5. drowns at Algonquin board - ■ Arden Wilder receives Ice control unit*. . . . Gibson hon- i barn on Cook farm. . . . Harold Misak wins 440 title In West Thomas _ . v- ■ to the bar' ... . Judge .InrWi* Rrihlnvtfi rlw-larM Hrntiz^ nr rer.t-! !. . . . 7^-^7 mitted Ju<»Be Robinson declares setBronx* Star. . . . R-irrv Barry * voters voters ora Rolfe Bulling as finest re- ■ Kecna. former Hiv.tings police­ Central meet. . . . Manley Medfrigerator .salesman in. Michigan j man and Barry County un3er- daugh, Lansing, well-known Robinson lenies motion to con- Sunrise Shores -development at defeat one-mill building tax levy. . . . Mrs. Jack VanderWoude. 29,' Q. What member of the United -States Su1.791 to 1.190. . Hastings halls sheriff now of Wayland, named here, three others lost in plane j test Marsman will. . . . Delton Gun Lake "unreasonable." . . sex education program until State former Pennock nurse, killed in ‘ Michigan State Police "Trooper crash in Lake Michigan. . . . honors 15 departing teachers.... City. Union sign wage pact. . . preme Court accepted a life membership guidelines are formed. . . Marcey crash. . . . Mrs Mildred Huff renamed prealEugene V. Free mon. 91. dies. . . . Nashville VFW hall Is damaged of the Year." . . . Schoo! board dent of Wesleyan's Women's Mis- Jo ’ Phillip. 14-month-old Lnkr-O 18 adults earn diploma at Lake ­ by fire .13 complete emer ­ adopts new "report card" system — K)r| dlw Iron) j;Urnj Mra. i ConUnued next week in the Ku Klux Klan? ---------------------slonary Society. ... — Dr. ....... William for elementary grades. . . . Mrs. wood. . . . Roland P Reid, 35. gency health care course. . . . Minnie Seller marks 100th birth-1 G. Milliken U> make - first up- father of four, is electrocuted Associate Justice Hugo L. Black. . . . Mrs. Avis Rose Joins Transuc day. . . Andrew J. Paul buy» . . . . Hostings Education As­ Realty Company. . . . Resident* Bulllngs'Appliance Store. . . . Roy Boone. DesMolncs. Iowa, u for ­ Barry deputies complete police sociation honors Ted Knopf. . . . Brackmyer killed in press accident mer pastor, welcomed al Yankee thrilled at Apollo 11 exploits. . . instruction course. . . . Mayor Gene and Linda Service open at E. W Bliss. . . 17 Barry men Springs church, . . . Nell Dygert Joseph J. Fuja of Durand is Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY JULY 24—Reinlurt Zemke re­ get military orders. . . . John L and son. Neil, win father-son Tiie meeting of the Emmanuel Hastings* Michigan Week guest named president of Maple Valley Mutschler of Lake Odessa killed Guild which was scheduled for . . . . Mark Alman. Peggy Ham­ bins. City Bank president, named gulf tourney at River Bend. . . . school board. . . . Len Burns and in Vietnam . . . Honor Frank Linda Lowry — 945-9977 Frank , Sessions U 10th and Johncock * ‘ v * 7. has ’ mond and Phil Michael are Del­ chairman of Michigan Rcslona) Francisco and Mrs. Mary Linder-1 cancejjfd Kyle James win River Bend beat Advisory Council of the Small 20th at Langhorne. . . . Hastings ball event. . . . Alderman Mike ton High's honor students . . man as Barry County's outstand’ bowlers win 33.863 82 in Bute Business -------------Administration Steve Joyce Rlbbens wvgvc Schray and UVJLV muuciis -------------------' . . . inc Democrat* Ing IXmncraU . . Hastings Hnstlnas school . ' ■ earn scholastic honors at Lake-1 Lance Cpl. Charles M. Moe Jr. tournament. . Reith-Riley gets budget at record 32381,741. . . . u/nnrt Odessa, killed in VietViet­ W. State Road Job for S36.7M.... | wood. . . . Mrs. Norma w. Mc­ 21. Lake Odens, Donough. 40. prominent Middle­ nam. . . . Richard Goaklll Is new 1113,732 from the Grace M. Ben­ SEPTEMBER 4—Rev and Mra ville leader, dies in auto crash Legion commander. . . . Arthur Mrs. Edgar Fifleld celebrate their | ham trust fund- . . . Tiwmuppie George Huber observe 50th anni­ Steward Jr. named president of 'Foundation makes another grunt versary . . Viking. United Steel • • - ■ Reanne Miller is National the HEA. . . . CD Director Wil­ 50th .... Henry Rogers, farm-I to Hi lodge, bringing total to Tumbling Champion. . . . cr and active In many events, liam Barr reports area industries 318.000. . . . Roy E. Schlachter . . Mrs Meriyn Sandeen. 56. Barry MAY 22 — Chariton Park Di-_ prepared to povlde nxslatance in dies ... The Rev. Willard Cur­ becomes deputy grand exalted ruler teacher, dies. . . Woodland ha* rector Harvey Vcrstceg prepares erncrgcncies. . . . Charlton Park tis succeeds Cannon Don Gury for South Central DBtrict of successful Labor Day celebration. on Library board .... Sandy Michigan Elks. . . . The Rev. Fr. . . . Red Cross asks 3557 for Ca­ to open blacksmith rtx>p as lus- officially opens. . . . GUleaple is flrat runner-up in Gaylord Slilmnoskl Neomcs pastor mille hurricane victims. . . . GOP torical attraction. . , . John JUNE 5—Pour-H members and Miss Michigan pageant. . . . Hick­ Permlngton. 14. badly luirt In prepares barbecue for Sept. 13. . . . of St. Ambrose at Delton. . . . ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY fall from pony. . . . Earl Posthu­ leaders hold first Conservation ory Corners celebrates 135tli JULY 31—The Rev. Ernest L. fault order against 10-man board. mus Joins Smith Bros. Elevator Field Day. . . . Hastings' 32nd anniversary. . . . RJduird Beduhn . . . . Dwight A. McNets. 19. Playground program set to open named Lions Club president.. . Crocker retires. . .. Hastings Mu­ . . . William Ellis heads new st. Gull Lake area, killed in Viet­ June 11. . . . Sam Sessions wins Pennock set to open intensive tual sponsors second annual sal­ Rose Penta or Church Council. . Dr. Harry H. . . . Woodland to have flashing nam. . . . Probate Judge Phil $15^48.05 for finishing 12th and care unit July 1. . . . Saxon Band mon derby. . Mitchell on State Bar seminar Gordie Johnoock winy 314583 45' invited to play In Ann Arbor ... traffic signal. . Lakewood FFA faculty .... Vicki Raymond far finishing 19th In the Me- Doug Pedkins, 1. Vermontville, . . . Bob Welch lunncd youth und receives SUte gold award, . . . mortal Day 500 nt Indianapolis killed In crash. . . . Mra. Frey music director at Hastings Baptist and Sally Williams are top and Mrs. Hoffman open gift Church. . . . Hastings settles dam­ SEPTEMBER 11—Rev. Harold riders in 4H home show. . . . Ixvl Comers retains Michigan State shop at 315 S. Hanover. . . . Don ­ Johnson b»comes minuter of music age suit brought by Atty. Richard K. Stanton. 93. dies. . . . Guilds Roller Skating championship. .. . ald Prost now M.D. . . . Con­ Bauer for cutting a maple tree at Grace Wesleyan Church. . . , Jeff and Jerry Kellogg of Twin sumers and Union agree on new for 3850 . . . Hastings plans 91st Barry WCTU conclave sched­ Lakes win Charlton Park canoe ~ 62801200 new sewage plant. . . . uled. . . . John Peterson nips Len race down the Thomapple. . . . Russell T. Wheeler. 25. Middle­ Bums to retain River Bend golf JULY 3 — Mickey Noble be­ ville. killed when car hits tree. crown. . . . Delton Inrites adults The Ward Criflelds to mark golden Jubilee. . . . Find fortune comes head basketball coach at . . . The Alfred Shrivers buy to enroll for enrichment courses In Betty Hamman's home First Lakewood. . . . Gene McAlester Reed's Motel. ... Gull Lake voters , . . John I Is 10th In Has­ estimate of estate Lb 1925.518. . . . wins the HCC Area Golf approve XBK-mlU school opera­ tings Mutual salmon derby. . . . William Shlrenum files suit ask- Championship. . . . Rev. and Mrs tional special levy. . . . Seek vol­ Roy Licbphardt. 72, Hickory Cor­ Loon D. Mlcholaon celebrate unteers for Barry County's welfare ners merchant, dies. . .. The Jeaae County's zoning ordinance void golen anniversary. . . . Nashville's program. . . . Terry Haller. 26, . . . . Lawrence Chase.- Harold centennial celebration la huge killed in crash. . . . WoocQaM celebrate golden Jubilee*. .. . Judge Mathews and John Chamber­ Lumber Centre has grand open- Robinson sets legal level for Pine Lake. . . . Richard Ramsey takes lain named r-s Barry's new jury 34. R2 Delton, drowns after res­ cuing his daughter on June 28 top honora at Portland ccnteiuilal. AUGU8T 7 v Hastings Country . . . Sandra Gillespie becomes Miss other counties to organize new Club hosts Women's Western Jacobs, 01. dies. Michigan when Pamela Anne El­ health planning council. . . . Tom Michigan tournament. . . . Dave dred la selected Miss America. . . . Robinson succeda Thomas Steb­ bins as chairman of the Plan­ tings United Fund budget hits McGuire wins River Bend Junior F. Gerrit Veklman of Muskegon. ning Commission. ... 50 planes 162.682. . . . Robert D. Blough golf title; Battle Creek woman. State Legion commander, vlsiu in Ocem in for Hastings down pa­ buys Hastings Commercial Print­ Jane LyBarger, wins open title. Hastings. . . . Mr. and Mrs.'May­ trol. . . . Steven J. Capers, 16, ers. . . . Gary Birman hit by . . . Charles E. Surine, 92. Ver­ nard O. Carroll drown In Crooked killed In motorcycle accident on shrapnel In Vietnam. . . . Rut­ montville's oldest citizen, dies. . . . Lake. . . . Glenn Alnslle heads Iroquis Trail.. Algonquin Lake land residents get fee-free ser­ local businra.-*:, burglarized . . . Legion's 4lh district. . . . Mrs Peg Distributor vice from Hastings Public Li­ Injuries fatal to Lannes Kenfield. Buerge named administrator of BRAKK SXRVICI brary. . State approves 1371.­ 57. . . . 12 men get Induction Medical Facility succeeding Mra. FRONT END WORK JUNE 12—Jerry Hawkins opens 000 project for Yankee Springs orders, . . . HHS new building Abbey. . . . George Wlbukla named • SHOCK ABSORBERS Tyler Creek Golf Course. . . . road, parking and beach develop­ to Hastings school board, succeed­ . . . Pennock Hospital erecting ing Don MacKenxic. . . . County Michael G. Gibson. 28. father of ment. . . . building for physicians' offices . . . board votes to erect 3160.000 lock­ lour, drowns In Hall Lake, . . . JULY 10—Barry County includ­ Atty. William B'.' BaltUte ixgin* up. . . . Red Cross a&ks volunteers The Lyle Deans and the Joe Williams celebrate 50th anni- ed In Japanese bestir trapping practice here. . . . Grace Brethren to fill gift bags for Vietnam fight­ Church on Vcdder Road damaged ing men. . . . evraary. . . . Donald F. Hill Joins sheriff's department. . . . New by takes pastorale at Nashville by fire. . . . Paula Barlond^ 14. SEPTEMBER 18 — Barry Fann bridge over the Thomapple for United Methodist Church. . . . Vermontville, killed in crash on Bureau celebrates 50th anniver­ Duane Jarman retires after 20 M-66 and State Road. . . . PENN-PREST WHITE MUSLIN Center Road traffic well under­ BEST BUYS on NEW sary. so does the Wolverine Beagle way. . . . rMs. Michael Anton years as volunteer Hastings fire­ 50% colton/50% polyester AUGUST 14 160 Barry 4H'era Club. . . . Tliomas L. Johnston, and USED TIRES becomes pastor of Grace Luth­ man. . . . Ross VonAlstlne of set for Stale Show. . . . Delton TRUCKS - TRACTORS eran Church. ... Dr. Charles Shepard suffers broken back in expects record enrollment of 2300 manager of E. W. Bliss here since Morrill is re-elected to school Lake-o fair races . . . Hastings . . . John McKay maker, plan* Twin 72"x104"JlaJ or Elaifa-fll & AUTOMOBILES board over Dale E. Smith. James Moose Lodge receives National for United Fund campaign. . . . 141 E. Woodland bollom i«g. 2.59_______ .....NOW Wright', former Pleesontriew award for civic achievement. . . Wickes Corporation acquires Mo­ at Michigan Ave. school board president who was Hastings property owners receive riarty Corporations. . . . Demo­ Ph. 945-9411 appointed to complete Larry municipal tax bills, down 23c a crats plan ox roost . . . Rock Fes­ Full 81"x104" flat or Elaila-fit bottom reg. 3.59 NOW $1,000 from last year . . . HHS Wieland's term, is also elected Plenty al Free Parking changes policy to permit only tival attracts 1.000 cosh customers. Tire dcfftniya dairy bam nuow «wi «-X302 tot IM NOW* lor 1.W juniorx. Mniora to ha»e study han . . . 280 tram'26 tribes attend privileges. . . . Leland C. Weaks. Indian Pow Wow at Charlton. . . . 71, Nashville, drowns In Carr Sgt. Phil McClelland. 21. Woodland, third time In Viet­ Lake. . . . John Borton found wounded PENN-PREST MUSLIN FASHION COLORS nam. . . . More About '’^Chronolopv Fire Damages The Highlander Earns U-M Award ' No Story Hour Well What Do You Know! Cancel Emmanuel Guild's Jan. 7 Meet -uSis । - ™ IN HASTINGS NOW GOING ONI! EXPERT TIRE SERVICE OUR GREAT SHEET SALE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL LIMITED TIME ONLY...WHITE FASHION COLORS, PRINTS! Cemettry Monuments Morkers “Buy Direct and Get Hie Best Cemetery Memorial for Leti’ Ironside Monument Wocks P.O. Box 287 — Hostings, Michigan 49058 W. A. Ironside, Owner Phone: Wl 5-5131 AUGUST 21-B.wy fanners to exhibit at Stale Fair. . . . Lake­ wood anticipates enrollment of 3.100. . . . Rev. Randolph Meu. CARD OF THANKS Thank you and Happy New 31. takes Zion Lutheran pulpit. . . . Rev. Josepii Zacharias Is pastor of new Algonquin Lake Church. . . . We wish to thank our friends The Jesse Garllngers to mark 60111 for the many kind acts during annlveraary. . . . Alan Benedict. the year and for our wonderful 11, wins Slate Cadet Archery Christmas gift We can not find championship . . . Hastings Klenough words to express our wanlans host SUte Kiwan Is golf heartfelt thanks, but we wish all of you a wonderful 1970 and God Dave Wlcr resigns from HHS to Bleaa you. Kathryn and Rennie McOlocklln Cards of Thanks TOO LATE TO CLASSIH TO BE TRAINED Young men and women whit* collar positions. All company benefits, no assembly wort. 3345 PER HOUR TO START Only requirements are willIngneag-lo work and a desire to-improve yourself. Must be available for Immediate em­ ployment PHONE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 459-5079 50% cotton/50% polyester 2.57 Twin 72" x 104" flat or Elaila-fit bollom r*g. 2.99 ..................... NOW Full 8l*xl04" flat or Elatla-fit bollom retf. 3.99 NOW Pillow cate* 42"x 36’ .,........reg. 2 for 2.29 NOW 2 for PENN-PREST MUSLIN “ROCK GARDEN" PRINT 50% cotfon/50% polyester 2.87 Twin 72" x 104" flat or Elaila-fil bollom teg. 3.69................... NOW Full 81*x104" flat or Elaila-fil bollom reg. 4.69 NOW 3.87 fillcvf catei 42"x36"....... ....reg. 2 for5.69 NOW 2 for 2.37 NATION-WIDE* WHITE MUSLIN Cotton muslin, 133 count* Twin 72"x108" flat or 5anforix*d® Elailafii bollom reg. 1.99 ..............................NOW 1.38 Full 81"x 108" flat or Sanforized* Eloila-fil bottom reg. 2.25 Pillow cote* 42*x36 NOW 1.68 reg. 2 for 1.09 NOW 2 for 86c LEGALS PENN-PREST WHITE PERCALE FVaUOATIOX OBDBX. MONTGOMERY 50% combed cotton/50%-polyester Twin 72"x104* flat or Efatla-fll bottom NOW Full 81'xlOd* flat or Elatta-ffl bottom reg. 3.99 NOW 3.37 Allow cam 42*’x36< ..^jeg. 2 far 1.99 NOW 2 for r>..>d A P.mtn.r. You 1.67 Psnnev's—Ths Mors You �BANWKB I Christmas 1969 | 1 IH.nlLvt_ ap/« Gregory p siwcuriy FiHard White Suffers Fatal Stroke at Home Personal Mention Nov to Of by soma mistake APO San Francteco. Calif. . re. Friday. Hospital, pre. Monday, good Funeral you'll know why at the end. ThU U the Ume ol year when there are all aorta of acUvities but Ute emphasis is primarily Year bring you safely home. on Family* and Church. Of course tlrere are festive meals and various kind', of socializing but the undercurrent te strong *Lng far Um family Christmas at Mrs M. J. Cavanaugh. Rev. Wesley Manker of 8t. Johns was here Dec. 22 anti hl» of Rl Deiton. died Thursday era-’ mother. Rev. LU* Manker. ac• • Personal Mention day. Service* were held Sunday. and her daughter, Mrs. Don Ptesc r and their families until Saturday. Joining them for the annual Christmas family gath­ ering on Thursday *t the Roy Monday In Grand Rapid*. Manker home were the Pleners and the former's two daughters and was a fanner' acbool teacher. Rev Charjes .Manker and fami­ ly of Marshall visited the folks with the Welfare Department in al the Pleser home on ChrUt- the city of Detroit retiring in 1951 and moving to her home on Cecil F. Ronk is spending the Keller road. Christmas and New Year'* .Holi­ Surviving are one sister. Mra days with hi* daughter. Mr. and Emery (Helen) Ward of Big Mrs. Leo Elston and daughters Rapids, and two brother*. Floyd Guest* al the William Kidder H. Palmer Rl Deiton and Jay Morse of Big Rapids. Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mra. William Kidder of Hough­ ton Lake, Mr. and Mrs Ruavll Wilkins and family of R3 and their son. Gordon, who 1* home from basic training at Ft. Knox. Ky. Mr .and Mrs Alden Kidder Edwin Urfer. 02. of Allegan, and family of Middleville. Mr died Saturday morning al the and Mra. Eugene Kidder and son Provincial House here. He had of Nashville and Mr. and Mra been at the Provincial House Ronald Wood and son. Phil, of since last July. Mr. Urfer la sur­ vived by five daughters. Mra. Christmas guest* nt the Rob- John (Blanche) Cruxe of God­ frey. Hl. Mrs. Martha Ann ente. the Fred Bowermans of Greenway of Allegan. Mrs. Har­ Gun Lake, her sisters, the J. old F. (Christine) Lee of Grand Richard Ward* of Alma, the Rapids, Mrs. Wayne (Geraldine) Henry Dykstras Jr. of Gaylord, Goodwin of Plainwell and Mra. and her brother. Fred Bower­ John H. (Mildred) Ingraham of man Jr. and family. 404 W. Walnut; two sons. Harold Mr. and Mra. Marland Jay of Batavia. Iowa, and William ot visited friends and relatives in Bryan. Ohio; eight grandchil­ Huntington. Ind. over the dren. and four great grandchil­ Christmas Holidays. They were dren. The Rev. William Nethery guests on Christmas Day for officiated at services held at the dinner and a gift exchange al Nyberg Funeral Home at Alle­ the Robert Jays in Atlanta. Ind, gan at 11 ajn. Tuesday. who also entertained the Gene Jays of Marlon and Bill Myers family of Lancaster. The Fay Marbles were over­ night and Christmas Dny guesu ot the Kenneth Millers and Jeff, and arriving early Christmas morning, happily surprising ev- TTie Christmas Day family Cox officiated borne baa iU own alary. The fol­ in Riverside lowing account u about those gathering at tire Elmer M. Struble hordl included the Emerson StruCemetery blca. the John Sloothaaks, Mr. and lud Buffered a are Mr. and Mra Wayne ShrtMu rial Street. lerly who lived for 19 year* at Bellevue and Ml** Jan Ehred t of Algonquin Lake before, moving The Maurice OstroUis and Eliza­ William and into t/rtvn There are ten cllll17. IBuo, the dren under this roof except beth Parker were ChrUtmaa Day graduated from Ovid High Greg, 20, who U now in Vietnam guest* of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Oatfoth and Anne of the Dunliam School tn 1927 and moved to Hastings He married Allie Me­ HH.S, band before service. He District, who also entertained Mr expect* to finish lite military nnrf- Mra Vance Holme* and'Paul of lapcer and .Mrs Velma Jsrrsnl Mr White had been a tool service In May. grinder for Ure Hastings Mfg. - Now to go bark five year*. One of Wayne'* cousin* in California Shult* on Christmas Day were her and was to retire next February. hod three yoimgstera and in In addition to hl* wife, he is 1963 they become orpiuin*. The grandion*. David of Traverse City. survived by a daughter. Mrs. « Robert (Nite) Goddr of Augusta: two grandchildren; a brother. Gmrge White of Ch-irlcslon. W Ul.r iMno mwoUM O.U -nd ih—r— te Invtne hnro'nnv nr—t Mra. John SllUltZ Of GreeilVlire Thomas <Eleanor. Wiley, Mra H » -“i »•>« -< Howard (Mabel) Dennis and ?? Softs. Mrs Ruby Mulder of Ru*kin Th^ th^ te^n^in”’?*8 . M,<Mle Lake entertained the sinFla. and Mra. Rostan (Ruth) ’*■; ;clMfr family tor a Chrtetma* din­ Mehney ot St. Johns. bandman too and a 9th grader. ' Next' in In line line lx te Michael. Mlr-hnTT 13, is and ail’d '”7,2" . . Next Ml** Janine Qatroth te a houie- Randy. 13 both In the junior , Mrs. Archie Sinclair entertained her family, the Duane. Edsel and high band. NOrval Sinclairs, the William MllFUnt for a few day* this week. tenet* St Ibee Bctxxil and plays the flute. The others ore St. Mrs. George Smith recently re­ to the 24 members of trer family. Rzwe students too and include Enjoying the festivities were Mra. Connie. 9. Debbie, 9, Kirn. 8. turned from Tonawanda, N. Y., where sire visited Irer sister. Mrs Frank Crabb; the BUI Crabb and and Madeline. Maggie Thompson, who te 80 years Michael Crabb families from Ed­ Tlic newcomers five years ago wardsville, Ill.; the. Fred Clair were. Brian. Randy and Connie old. Al the Miller family Christmas family, from Grand Rapid*, and and they are all one big happy hosted by the George Millers at lire Amo* Wilson family. On Fri­ family In every dimension. 5 o'clock on Sunday were the Rev. day moat of thr group drove to At meal lime there are always Echo Valley' for toboggannlng, then more for Invariably someone lias and Mra. Glenn Miller of Addteon. Mr. and Mra. Tom Miller and son evcrj'one returned to Uie Wilson a pal or buddy with them. of Hudson, Mra. Doieen Sherman home for supper and the tradi­ There te real music In the air nnd daughter of Nashville, Dale tional evening at game*. The tired Nestleroud of Albion, the Robert but happy families returner! home heard. Its felt. Eaton*. Uie Bob Conrads und Ure on Saturday, declaring tills had The staircase railing at the Clarence Miller*. been a great holiday and reunion entrance way is decorated with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Miller and an army buddy from the 10 Christmas stockings and like Marine Air Base, Camp LeJeune. other home* there is n Christ­ mas tree and other holiday trim pf her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond It was a long drive for the boys about the place, but it's the glow PaulUnc of Dowling, who enter­ and they had to be back In camp on Monday morning, but it from inside cnch one that dec­ tained the McCain family. "made tire day” for everyone. orates this house. It's a joy to Guests of the Gerald Sanders Mr. and Mis. Larry Mart* and visit there. for dinner on Sunday werg Mr. Mra Sbetteriy (Nndlne) I* a and Mra. Kenneth 'D«m[*oti and their eight - months - old ran, Chad, arrived from St. Helena. most attractive matron, und be­ family of Clarksville. Calif., on Dec. 20 to spend the side* family and church duties. Arriving on Friday nt the Wil­ •Ire find* time to play bridge, liam Tarbet home for the holiday holiday* with hte parents. Mr and Mrs. Leon Mart*, and her which she thoroughly enjoy*, weekend were their sum, Robert relative* in Goble* and Allegan. and coif m the Summertime. of Zelinople, Pn . and Senman Ap­ They are returning homo on Her husband insisted that she prentice Charles Tnrbet from New Year's Day. Other guests take time out for golf. He took Great Lakes. T»N> Tarbet* were at the Martz home for Clutettier out to Riverbend one dny a guests of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. mas dinner were Mra. Larry few years ago and almost im­ Wayne Hill, at Fenton for Christ­ Martzs mother. Mrs. Marian mediately rJre iuid a set of clubs mas on Saturday, and of her Boo th by of Gobles, and Mr and and was an enthusiast devotee brother, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Mrt. Wendell Armour and famlPennock of Nashville, for Christ­ Bh* ream* when one of her man on Sunday. Tire Rozcll Stantons cnt#rchildren at 8t Row w.is asked . Mr. and Mra. Merrill Frlddlo’ tained their family for a Chrlstto write a biography, she told entertained the Lawrence Frlddles,• ma* dinner on Bunday. Dec 21. about the cousins coming to live the Bruce Babcock family at Mar­- Including Mr. and Mra. Allan with t)»em and she summarized shall, and Mr. and Mrs. Wnde» Kirlete, of MSU. Mr. and Mrs. Sliook and Todd on ChrUtma*’ Victor Pajunen of Oxford. Mr. Day. On New Year's the Shook*• and Mr*. Wayne Corey and wn. and Merrill Friddle family will be’ Gregg, of Grand 4 Rapids and guratn of the Bruce Bubeockii Jean Stanton. The Kirlels left The Mlcliael Snyder family andI for Millstadt. Ill, to spend the Unden Snyder* of WoodlandI Christmas with hte parent*, nnd were guests at the Ivan Snyder' tire Pajunen* for Chatham, home for dinner on Christmas. Mich., to be with lite parent* Out-of-town guest* joining the> On Christmas Eve the Stantons Harry Scobeyn, the Harland Sco­• entertained the Corey's, Jean bey*. John Scobey and Mr*. Jeasle> Stanton, the Howard Oraboms Green for the Christmas holidays) and Mrs. Margaret Johnson were Mr. and Mrn. Merton Kit­ On Saturday, Dec. 20. Urn Wlltinger and Nancy ot Columbus,, Hom Slocum* entertained Mr ML**, Mr. and Mra. Michael Kit­ and Mrs. Leo 8 Im less and family tinger of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.. of St. Joseph and Mr. and Mrs Clinton Scobty and Sally of GrandI Gaylord Slocum and family for Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Elitei Christmas, and their family. Mr. Oarllnger of Nashville. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and The Km Labertcaux home <-axi family and Mr. and Mr* Dunne the scene of much activity on, Gallup and ton on Sunday, tire Christinas ns all their family■ 21st The Slocums were entergathered there Including Mr and। talncd on Christmas at the Gal­ Mra. Tom Uiberteaux and Kenny lup home. Mr. and Mra. Tom Stcury of St. Louis. Mo- Dr and Mra. Jerry Conrad Mid IiUUlly <jf Chi­ Bad daughter, arrlYed—from cago. Mr. nhd Mra. Rod Broun, Clearwater. Fla., on Dec. 20 U> spend Uie holiday* with hl* par­ and family of Howell and Mary May the road Io Nlhtklan. On Sunday tlic Laber- ent*. Ure Al Steurys, who enterhappinei* and teuuxcs were in Uuulng to attend talned 50 relatives for their aucces* be well the Uibrrteaux family Christmas. pleasure at a Christmas dinner traveled by all TYm and hte family returned home, and party on. the following day. on Monday and visiting thte week On Monday the Al and Tom in the New Year. Steurys were In Big Rapids to te Sister Rita from Port Huron. Patty St Martin te home from visit Dr. and Mr*. Charles <Atm> lire Joan Jewett School in Lan­ Asplund, and as the Tom 8<eusing for the holidays and her ry* were particularly anxious parents, the Henry St. Martins, that there should be snow, and also entertained the "Chip" St the Big Rapids area had even more than Hastings, they made Martin family for Chrtetmas. the most of It—skating, sliding, etc. On Christmas Day the Sicury* entertained their family for The Hastings Banner breakfast, and then Torn and hl* family joined her parents the LaVfru* Roberts, ft I-ake Odes­ sa for Uie day and the Asplund a* Haittaga, Mtehl*** family remained here. Mr. and Mra Don Bllvln of The Rev. FUTURE Central Radio and TV WINES & LEGENDS ONE HUNDtlKD AND FOURTEENTH TEAR A-HIMUTY Taste for the wine drinker plays many tricks. • What i» deUghtfuily rompaU- example of this "compaUblUty" Births al Pennock ITS A BOV To Mr. and Mra larry Fai­ rer H2 Middleville at 11:33 will) raspberries, straw berries or One thing’'to remember. Fruits All raminusua such grapeg? peachra. peara and sdllorlslt *nd apples may not call tor any truly special wine, but they do demand ii good wine. Anything Iras will MtCUIOaN i'KF.NN HrnVICH.* la*. quickly be exposed Waith Next Week for Rarely will one find a awret •gamewine the answer to a sweet food. Two differentrawocls are generally regarded *• fust too much. A For fasf. friendly rervicc. vWt MUtcrne could very well go un­ CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. detected if taken with ice cream. You'll enjoy our conreoicnt park* ing arm. friendly staff and easy frozen and dairy lorei need*, shop ilTY. FOOD A BEVERAGE. UH If daily. Calif., and Mr and Mrs J J. Mead spent Christmas wilh .Mr. and Mra. Cranston Wilcox In Coldwater. Weekend guests at Brod beck C. Moon of California. Pa . >nd the Rev. and Mra. Dan J. Minor of. Wilmore. Ky. By Mok Mycri AMIRICAN MIWtPAPI* NATIONAL NEWSPAPER NNA SUSTAINING NENITR — Illi Mrs. Palmer Of Delton Dies Thursday and Mrs Jerry Gray. logg. Nashville, at 9 34 23, 0 lbs . 2 ozs ; Mr. Raymond Single, Jr. 117 Kel­ am. Dec. and Mra. R2 Hui- 10 o«x ; Mr. and Mra Eddie Kldrldge. R2 lake Odessa. Dec 26. 12 39 pm.. 8 lbs. 14’ ozg.; and Mr and Mrs Arln Nichol­ son. Rl Hastings. 6:13 pm. Dre- To Mr. and Mra Jerry Kling­ er. R3 Delton, at 6:32 pm. Doc. 23. B It*- 12 os*.: Mr and Mr*. Timina* Carpenter. R2 Middle­ ville. al 3.4g a-m- on Christmas Mrs Robert Flannlgan. 1120 W. tirrai, 3:47 ajn. Dec 28. 7 Ibr. 7 ozs., and Mr. and Mra WUliatn Allen. 636 8. Main. NttehviUe. at 12:47 pm. Dec. 29, & pounds. )lfr*. Ingram’s Dad Succumbs Father and Son Escape Serious Injury Monday WUliam J. Kidder. 37. Rl Has­ tings, Powell Road, and hte son. Steven. 13. apparently escaped serious injuries about 6 pm. Monday. Dec. 29. when he lost control of his 1969 Chevrolet pickup truck attempting to make the curve from SouUi Broadway onto the Campground Road, ac­ cording to the sheriff's report. Kidder suffered * gssh on hi* note and bruise* but went E. W. Bliss plant Steve said hl* shoulder hurt When Kidder saw he couldn't make the curve, he hit the brakes and slid 105 feet off the road. 12 feet across the shoul­ der. went 30 feet through the air, then 24 more feet before hitting a tree and log, then another 111 feet rolling over twice, with the truck coming to rest on Ha top. according to the report The two were returning from Ice fishing at Lorabee Lake. FREE SHOTS MONDAY Fennock Hospital on Monday, Past Resident Buried Saturday Robert Allen Dies Tuesday At Ann Arbor 40. Curti*-E-Hou*e. who died at day at the Olrrbach Funeral Michael E Sullivan. 73. ot Home. Dearborn, a brother of Mrs. Will Fighter of 629 W. Grand Street and a former IlasUngs resident, died on Tuesday, Dec. "23, at Mr Allen had been hospitalDearborn. In ill health far about a year. He was born on June 19. 1920. in Otsego. the son of Cliffton and Pearl (Brown) Alien. Margaret; two sons, Doran Al­ children. He te survived by hU len of Oscoda; and Shan- Allen wife, Eva, and a daughter, Mrs of Oregon; four atep-aons. Hol­ Thomas Mulkern of Dearborn. lis, Ritchie, Ray and Randy Adams, all of Hastings, hl* World War IL mother. Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Otaego: a slater, Mra Theodore < Cleo) Hielaakl of Allegan, and two grandchildren. ' Three men charged with mali­ cious deatrucUon of property re­ Plainwell American Legion Paet, ceived fine* of |30 plus 633 in the Meat Cutters Union 538 He had lived here about nine years. split restitution of »175 three ways when they were arraigned Home for Ure ChriUmas holidays Monday in District Court. at the Art Steeby home were their The men are Raymond L. (Butch) Rohm. 24. Middle­ daughters, Susan of MSU and Jan of Appalachian Bute University ville, Clarence J. Ruthruff, 21, in Boone. N. C. Accompanying Jan 426 E. Grand, and Virgil Bales, was her cousin, Phillip White, 21, R2 Hasting*. who attends Western University __ Ing three pool ball* from the in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Linda Phil­ Delton Tavern Friday night. The lips) VanHouten. R4 Hasting*, are cue ball was hurled through a the parent* of a new son. Trevor 1125 plate glass window at Lewis Wayne, who came to live with them Dre. 10. He now weighs 10 pounds. Mr. and Mra. Harold L. Phillips of Nashville and Mrs Ger­ eery on M-43 southwest of here. trude Vanllouten of Hastings are The 3 ball is still missing. the grandparents. Bales was also charged with felonious assault and demanded examination which was set for Jan. 5. Bales was charged with cutting Kendall G Lundstrum's throat with a knife about mid­ night that evening in an alter­ cation in a local parking lot The wound wasn't deep and did not require stitches, according to the police report. I Costly Break Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State Shoe Fits WHY IS IT THAT MANY BABIES LEARN TO WALK IN A NEW PAIR OF SHOES? The most probable reason is that the old shoes were too small. If you will notice, babies use their lit­ tle toes for balance. When they walk in their bare feet or in socks, /he little Toe of the,4i^ht foot points to two p^zlock while th< otf^rs point to twelve. ■ After the babies leam bslsnce, the lit­ tle toes become less snd less important and close in with the other toes, so they can wear shoes in adult life that do not look like fins. There must be room enough in baby's shoes for the toes to fan out for proper balance, which alone will give baby the courage to try to walk. May this New Year bring peace and joy to you and your fam­ ily. Our best wishes. Hostings Home Laundry PHONE 945-9425 If the (Lillian & Ray Gibson) ClfFMTe HASTINGS, MICH, BANNER WANT ADS PAY �Methodist Women Fill Yule Baskets tlonal Gtmrrh at 3 pm. The Rev. Leonard H. Maunder read , the double ring ceremony in the presence bf the immediate members of the families. Tradi­ tional wedding music was provided by Mrs. C.u Vermontville. Mr. and Mra Jim Osls were guests of the Bob Oslv family for a Christmas buffet on Dec. 32. serve you ever better ’ in the year ' ahead, the S better to I deserve your m va^uee^ lrustWishes! Sherriff. Goslin 1 of social actlviUes. Bunday afternoon the Claude Gardners entertained with an open house for their ' daughter." Heidi von Martens of Helsinki. Finland AdrU«n.vin. 1627 N. Michigan. Has- Mrs. Stanley Buck was a guest' resolve to * Many parties,- ianta-and small, flU the second week of the holl- Miss Mary Ellen Parr, daughter Mason Rond. Nashville, and Spe­ cialist 4th Class Junes Adrianson. phant sale was held, the pro­ ceed* being; contributed th the filling of the Christmas baskets. 4 I Many Parties Add Gayety, Fun To the Holidays Mary Ellen Parr, ! James Adrianson Exchange Vows ‘ Esther Circle of th* Pint Uni­ ted Msthodlst WSCS met on Dec. 22 at the home of Mrs. j. Franklin Huntley for a pot­ luck supper. Mr*.' Huntley had charge of devotions and Mrs Wade Shook took charge of the program which consisted of singing and REVEALS TROTH — Mr. and Mra. Allard T. Dykstra of 6109 8. Weatnedge. Portage, arc pleased to announce die engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Harold Sanford Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 6. Rogers of 1036 N. Michigan Avenue, Hastings. She 1* a senior at Por­ tage Northern High School and white satin princess style floor­ length gown with Jeweled neckline and sheer lace long sleeves. The skirt ended tn a train. Her finger­ tip-length veil was secured by a daisy Uara trimmed in seed peirls and she carried a bouquet of yel­ low roses and pink and yellow from Hastings in 11)60 and is now serving aboard the USS Shenandoah at Norfolk, Va.. as a fireman opprentice. No date knit. The Detwrali Dunliam of Vermontville who wore * pale green knit. Both attendants taid corsages of pink and white carnations. Peter Adrianson of Hasting* The Barnetts Mark 57th Anniversary and Steven Parr of the armed Arsenal near Huntsville, Ala., was Sunday Judge and Mra. Lau­ Tlic bride's mother chose an rence E. Barnett celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary with off-white wool dress and Mra. a family dinner at the Hotel Adrianson wore a two-piece brown Hastings and It was also the knit suit. They each liad a curwof. white carnations and pink . the National Bank of Hastings. rosebuds. The now Mrs; Adrianson Is a The H. J. Heinz Company 1969 graduate of Maple Valley High Schoo). Her husband gradu­ made a practice ot sending a present to couples celebrating ated from Hastings in 1987. Spec. their.h'Hh anniversary The Bar­ Adrianson will be on leave until netts opened theirs Sunday. It to visit Lynn Gardner for a few days before returning home. The Country Club was the gaily decorated setting for the annual tended with a number of college student*, home on vacation, among MRS. JOHN ARTHUR WILEY (Miss Darlene Carol Pannley' Couple Exchange Vows in Cathedral of honor was Mra. Loren Green­ wood. Mrs William John* was A1 f _1L n J At jOutn bend— Ml JUUIII WUIIW-k ' best man. Ushers were Donald scurs jos*ph w,,e>>b6u> I uncles of the bridegroom, nnd A reception in Morey's Party Boy Parker nnd Dean Parmley, House followed the 3 pm. mar-1•—*-*H^ge ceremony Saiurtlay of A graduate of Penn High Miss Darlene Carol Parmley and School, Mishawaka, the bride Jolm Arthur Wiley. The couple attended Indiana. University nt SouUi Bead. Tlic bridegroom graduated from Riley High South Bend, Ind., with Rev. School and is attending IUSB. John M. Kuzmich officiating. After returning Dec. 24 from Parent* of tlie bride are Mr. a trip to South Haven. Mich., and Mra. Lewis Robert Pannley. the newlyweds will live ot 9 10977 Toledo Ave.. Oeocota. The N. 1st St , Mishawaka. the varieties Included along luma. His bride wljf live with her with a letter of congratulations parents until he returns from the Hastings. and John Adams service. from the company's president. Wiley, 1733 Morine SL Another auspicious occasion Carrying a colonial bouquet of occurred on Judge Barnett's white carnations r.nd evergreens, 82nd birthday last July 20. Il the bride appeared in an A-line made their wcond landing on Richard VanWle spent Christ­ with a lace front panel. T1» cage mas with his parents. Mr. and back was enhanced with a satin Mra. Orville VanWle, and grand­ bow and lace ribbon. Securing mother. Mra. Henry Bentley. her shoulder length veil were Dick, who 1c news director at WKHM in Jackson, enjoyed see­ Tltc attendants wore A-line The Lyle Gillespies have been ing some of his high school highly elated ever since they be­ classmates, who were also home teen with cage bocks accented came grandparents for the Aral for tiie holidays. Dick ha* had to with pink velvet ribbon. Match­ tune. Their granddaughter was work the past two ClirisUnases- ing velveteen bows formed their Ralph VanWle. of Tucson. headpiece*. bom early Sunday morning at ■ Pennock Hospital to the Robert Ariz., wtm has been a patient Attending the bride as nuilron Flanigans and she has been named at the Jewish National Hospital Kelly Eileen. Hie now daddy was in Denver. Colo., since last here on military leave and he will March, mis now been discharged return to duty in Turkey the mid- and Is \isltlng his daughter. Mrs. Charles. (Patricia) Alex­ former Linda O and the arrival ander In Huntsville, Ala. Mr. and Mra. Merle Raymond Mr. and 6tts. Austin Schantz of her baby confers a new dis­ tinction on Miss Michigan—Sandy of 720 E. Colfax entertained of Rockford arc announcing tlw Gillespie Is now an aunt. Tills Is their children and grandchildren engagement of their daughter, ■ for a pre-Christmas dinner Dec. Linda Irene, to Terry John vice-versa for Welly too. 21. Present were: Mr. and Mra. Steimel ot Grand Rapids. Mr. Steimel Is the son of Mr. The George Von Houtens were Victor Schantz and family, Mr. Christmas guests at the home of and Mrs Arden Schanta and and Mra. C. J. Steimel Jr. 483H her sister in Williamston. Other Jill, Mr. and Mra. Chris Schantz Wilbur NE_, No wedding date of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Vic ­ family guests included the Wen­ Miss Raymond Is the grand­ dell Hyde family of Mason nnd tor Schantz Jr. and family of the Tom Feldpausch family of Hasting*. Mr, nnd Mrs. John daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Beedle and Kim of Grand Ledge Travis, Rl Hastings. Albion. A Sunday ago the Verland and Mra. Jean Brown and Rex Ransoms and their daughter. of BatUe Creek. The weekend before Christmas Miss Judy Ransom of Bay City, were among the 37 dinner guests Mrs. Einar Frandsen visited the at the Federal Savings and Loon Dr. Philip Frandsen family In The Charles Smiths on 8 Bldg, in Charlotte for the Lisle Muskegon The following Wed­ nesday Mrs. Helen Frandsen Broadway again hosted their Ransome family reunion. Leonhardt nnd her youngsters traditional neighborhood Christ­ from Orchard Lake arrived in mas Eve party. It Is always a Hastings to be here with her family affair and everyone Join.’ parents to celebrate Christmas. in singing Christmas carols. It is 17icy returned with her parents an occasion that the youngster, to celebrate Christmas. They re­ particularly look forward to each turned home Saturday. Teenager year. Incidentally. Uie Smith's Phil Leonhardt stayed to join daughter, Miss Mary Lou Smith. the Dr. ■ Frandsen. family for, a JHriycfl..UM. day after. Glirlstnjas H'eeir or sKIlng In nor ther ri Michigan inalnder of Uie holiday momii. Local friend* will be interested In knowing that the John AckMrs. H A. Adrounle enter­ enheusen family of Charleston, tained a group of ladies for W. Va. (six in all) started out luncheon at her home on 8. with their camper Christmas Broadway Tuesday afternoon. morning for the West Coast to Dec. 30th. The honorees were May the New Year hold visit Disneyland and «ee the Mrs. Richard Genoa and Mra. • - good things in store for you. Tournament of Roses Parade Robert Cook. and the Rose Bowl Game. Mra. A. is the former Ann Goodyear The Jack Echtlnaws entertain­ and both she and John being ed Pat Hodges' Bowling teum U. of M. alums they hope to be and their wives for a iiollday singing "The Victors" all the party on ^onday evening. Personal Mention Lyle Gillespies Have New Status Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Society nf.wS The Episcopal Rectory was the scene for a lovely open house Sun­ day from 3:30 -to 7:30 pm. when Father and Mrs. Wayne Olmstead were the hosts. Tuesday evening Dave and Caro­ lyn Dimmers will entertain a group of friaxjs from T.-Wfo 10:30 at their home on E. Lincoln St. to bld farewell to the sixties. There wiU be 10 guesta at the Edgar Hoevena Ira to "W«tch the Old Year Out and Lite New Year In" on DecrSlst and the A. T. Hahns will have an open iwusc nt the home on W. State Road before Uie New Year's Eve dance and breakfast at the Country Club. Tlie John Panfils and George Hamaty* will be co-hosu when they entertain their guest* for dinner nt Uie Hotel Hastings Wed­ nesday evening prior to tlx: New Thursday. January 1, 1970 THE HASTINGS •ANNEB—5 I New Book or: Women Volunteers | Innovations in volunteer and part-time professional job* for women are the subject* of » new paperback, "Women in Action," issued early in 'December by The Unlvmlty of Michigan's Center for Continuing Education of Women • Sixth of a series, the booklet contains discussions and speeches recorded at a center workshop-conference on campus last spring. Each woman fatured on the program was a "prime mover in finding a new way to help resolve urban problems'resisting tradi­ tional methods of attack." according to Mr*. Jean Campbell, center director. Speakers Included women leaders from Boston. New York, and Washington, and local women engaged in new community ven­ tures assisted In the workshops. The New York radio program described in the center's booklet by it* initiator is WMCA's "Cali for Action." For six years a vol­ unteer telephone crew of 60 al Uie station has received individual complaint* from the radio audience in such areas as housing violations, voter registration, racial discrimination. Medicaid, and consumer fraud. In addition to solving particular problems, the radio program ha* become a tool for governmental reform though the use of the telephone data In preparing crusading editorials The volunteer projects In Ann Arbor and vicinity described In "Women in Action" Include Job counseling for hard-to-ploce high school graduates; a rehabilitation project with patient* at a mental hospital; a volunteer teacher program in a public school; and extension of mental healUi services at a crisis clinic. "Women in Action" may be purchased for Si from the Center for Continuing Education of Women, 330 Thompson St, Ann Arbor. „ A copy of Uils publication is available at the Hastings Public TJbrary. Miss Helen Cusack nt Belding is visiting her sister and hus­ band, the Chet Hodges. Later this week she will hove foot surgery in Grand Rapids. uUmi . Huliag*. Tlie Gordan Sheldons enter­ tained her parent* oik! brother, the Howard Barnums and the D.rld Allan WkllUkK. Dalton . 27 Bruce Barnum*, for a Christmas dinner and party on Ciiristma* Marriage Licenses DALE’S Happy Ungs Country Club. Many New Year's Day gathering* are scheduled about town to watch the televised Rose Parade and । Rose Bowl game on Thursday. I Happy New Year! New Year For That New Year's Eve Party Rye Bread x. Party Snack, Pumpernickel, Dark Sour, Plain or Seeded Rye. Theresa O'Donnell of Gales­ burg lias been visiting her aunt and uncle and cousin. Ann. the I "Whitey” Wcyemian family, for I a week during the holidays. I Garlic Bread A French loaf filled w/garlic butter. Ready to heat. Garlic Toaxt Seasoned just right. Ready to oat. Hamburg and Hot Dog Buns White or whole wheat Sandwich Bread BEST WISHES Here comes the New Year! Resolve to make it most spsciol— each day full of all things joyous. Friday and Saturday Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 f<w 51c MONDAYS Hastings Typewriter -Gentgr 5 Loavci Brcad-^$1.29 WEDNESDAYS Cooki* Day 4 Dozen Ass't.—-$1.29 ALL SILVER REPEATING REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening* DURING JANUARY ONLY King Dog 'N Suds A guest at the Dr. Gordon Plnnle home during the holidays 1* her mother, Mrs .Ralph Hess, of Charlevoix The Tuesday eve­ ning before ChrUtaias there was a neighborhood gathering at the Pinnies in her honor On Sunday. Dec. 21, the Jack Echtlnaws hosted a Yuletide home at 1)04 N. Hanover which also was a' get-acquainted party for the, newcomers to tlie neighhoojl, the Don Remleys and Mra James Atkh _s, the Ron Benners, Jack Vos. the 'Bun” McPIuuiim and the Ralph Shirkeys, The Fay Marble* of 515 E Wil­ liams. welcomed their Immediate neighbors for a Christmas grt togcthei on Saturday evening Reta** ■ entertained Mr. and Mrs Robert Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl­ ton Norcutl, who were here from lenneasee for the holidays, at a Christmas party al Ujelr home on Friday evening fori Uu* plea­ sure of the Norcutt*. The couples were school friends ntid always enjoy a get-together (borlgM a.wh.nyo“ flMANCE (MID. “«'• Hoppmen k Mm kgngMd fortune throughout the Naw Year, Moy you have full share of it Whiles Photography Hospital Guild 30 mH recently at Scheruui's in Grand Rapiib tor their Christmas luncheon and an afternoon of shopping. Those attending were Mlrriani White. Mary Peck. Lots MrlnMarion Karrar, Carolyn era, Ruth Koop. Di a nr . Carol Kcwinton. Linda _ _.y. Karen McKay. Diana Taylor, and Diane Scott. The i next meeting will be Jan 6 ul the First United Methodist Church Iou nge at 9 ^0 n mJ There will' be a nursery piwiriT] cd. Anyone interested in joining, ihlk guild U invited to attend Ulis Ineeting .A gu«l of Mr*. John Cm* over the Christmas holiday is' her sister from Benton Harbor. 1 BEFORE I AFTER EVERY ITEM REPEATED AT SALE PRICES Since silver metal prices are up 50% and still rising... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE: SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. FOB INSTANCE Artlclt Rtf. Sale Price Teapot $31.50 $25.20 13.20 Creamer Candlestick (per inch) Sugar bowl 16.50 1.80 1.44 18.25 14.60 .15 .12 Trays (per sq. in.) OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ♦FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate. *ONLY $7.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no milter how xxtaniiva, on any pioco wo >ll<arplato.lncludii soldoring broken bandits legs, knobs, etc. (Only axcoptlona an for furnishing naw parts) SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! HODGES 122 W. State JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 Wl 5-2963 �A REPORT to the PEOPLE Planning for progress in the 70’s, we take lhe interests of lhe communily as our guide, and the betterment of the community as our aim. We will know that lhe worth of a business can only be measured by Ils acceptance among the people of lhe community. ln you, we find our future and our inspiralion Io discover new ways of serving you, new achievements from which all may benefit. We pledge our efforts for success in lhe 70'$. PROGRESS IS OURS TOGETHER .. AND THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO GO.... FORWARD - WITH PURPOSE • INTEREST • GROWTH 9I A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hosting* Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Miller'* Carpet & Furniture The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products 107 E., Woodland at Jelfervon Marys* Beauty Shop E. L. Carpenter Hardware Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Complete Saddlery Department Court House Service Hastings Cleaner* Leonard-Osgood Felpousch Food Center Farm Bureau Service* Reohm Motor Soles ' Feed • Seed • For' Insurance Welton'* Healing • Cooling • Flexfab, (nc. Central Radio b TV Service by Howard Trumbull Moriority Hasting* City Bank Consumer* Power Co. Continuing Progress Home of Pendleton Woolen* The J. C. Penney Co. 132 E. State St. Hasting* Saving* and Loan Assn. WBCH Halting* Motor Sale* Where You Save Does Make a Difference 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Dodge Sales & Service 102 E. State Hasting* Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship - . , Women's Apparel Dependable Prescripttons City Food & Beverage Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Continental Sausage Kitchen ^ormolee's Your Re sail Store Sauiages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out ladies' & Children's Wear " Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Department Store Glenn F. Laubaugh Co, Serving Are* Industry Since 1890 Gardner's Pharmacy Bea's Music Box Patrick C. Hodge* Halting* Paint & Wallpaper Leonard Petroleum Products One Slop Service Parking at the Door * Farm Buildings for All Purpo-.es W. J. McAllister . Girtlemon's Barry County Lumber Co. Plumbing Barry Cleaners Bun McPhorlin'i Men's Wear Insurance Agency Organ & Piano Studio Fertilizer Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Hotting* Hotel The Sherwood-Stock Agency . On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Color As You Like It Corporation Jerry Andrus Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Credit Bureau of Barry County Bevcrwyk's Color Center Barry County Ready Mix ' Funeral Home Fine Foodv - Meats -.Produce Pontiac - Oldimobile - Cadillac Bulling* Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Phone Wl 5--IOI3—free Pickup & Delivery Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Jim Barr Tire' Shop White’* Photography Studio —Candid -- Commercial Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 19-10 National Bank of Hasting* - State at Jefferson Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. The Copper Lantern Coleman Agency The Fine Way of Eating Insurance— Bond* of All Type* The Superette Burkey Soles & Service - Open 9 A.M. to 11 P M. Daily Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service .v?. Lopo Pharmacy___ .____ Walgreen Agency Patten Monument ” Cemetery" Memorials Larke Buick-Chevrolet The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Baling Lane* Sales & Service Brown’*' Floor Service Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for th* Family Two Miles North on Broadway Haan Standard Service The Fuller Agency, Inc. Ben Franklin Store N. Broadway at State One Stop Insurance Service 102 W. State at Jefferson Tiki Lounge Hasting* Cut Rota Shoe Store Dale's Bak* Shop Th* ^Strand Theatre And Restaurant For th* Entire Family Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods The Showplace of Barry County St. Martin Floral ' Flowers by Chip & Irene , �Big Toy Train for Barry’s Charlton Park Is Dream of Director Donors Cive 112 Pints aL Blood Clinic track is even more unique. It la a 42-ton Climax with a diagonal cylinder on the right side nnd one large drive wheel on the left aide.' It U thought to be the only narrow gage version still The Monday. Dec.. 22. Blood Clinic at Uie Hastings Mfg. Co. Ralph Daugherty, Donna Davis; produced 112 pints of plood Lenls Devu. Pauline Eggleston, aldlne Williams, Joanne W11-, • Thoma* O. Owen Joined lhe Beulah Errldge. Myrtle Falconer, Lams. Darrell Williamson. Betty' Royal Fisher, Donald Foreman, Wiser. Sharri Wolfe and Stephen | Cheryl Gates. Robert GiUett, Eugene Guernsey/ Christopher Hall. Gladys Hamblin, Richard park aa soon as there are some tricks upon which to run them. Now besides being a bit large, this train set Unt your average Hoffman, Belinda Hughes, dra Hyatt, Jack James; would be a good one to use on ed his .first US. Air Force duty assignment after completing ba­ radius because of i tn unique de- flow days when only one coach sic training at Lackland AFB. l*ln. Instead of having horizon­ can handle all (he passengers. Another engine la even smaller. tal cylinders near the front driving large drive wheels at the policeman. Airman McCandllsh U a 1069 graduate of Hastings Mrs. Mary" Scudder and Mrs. High Schoo) Richard McLaughlin. George B. Youngs :hrle>ABarbani Main. Tlie Canteen was serviced by act and have some fun. Can you drive shafts going to the front imagine playing with the largest Mrs Shirley Wilkins, Mr*. Erwin and rear, to gears at the end of toy train in all of southern Havens, Mr*. Lloyd Rheynard each of the four axels to power Michigan. oil eight wheels. The drive shafts telescope to compensate Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor and A pot bellied stove nnd hanging kerosene lamps treat and light Detroit have expressed interest, trucks tum In negotiating these the interior. There are enough but a local committee In Barry tight 50-foot radius turns. They ding. Marie Allerdlng. Phyllis are quite a thing to see with wheel tracks to cary many more Anderson. Cecil Arehart, Roger all those grease shined khuv passenger coaches that must be Ball. Mark Bariy. Linda Becker. flashing In the win. Perhaps you made. There u also a steam log loader and 10 log cars, not to Karen Belson. Monty Bennett. mention the necessary hand car. Laura Berry. Steven Bolo; ton. Morris Reiglrr, Duane Ruth­ All this equipment will come ruff. Lawrence Ryan, Irene Sa­ to Barry County's Charlton Park nk. Aaron Sherk, Gerald Smelker. Betty Smith, Beverly Smith. There is the problem. There is One idea suggested fur raising presently no track. The park's the funds needed was to design in-.pllmentation plan displayed In a fancy stock certificate for the the Barry County Museum, also Thomapple and Charlton Raliin the park, shows a loop of track about a mile long. If used in the 1800s. perhaps with LoU Cooley. Carol Cnune Clar­ a smoke belching train racing ence Craver. Bonita Cronk. Eve­ across the top. The stocks would lyn Curtis, WUUrd Curtis. Judy children and a 'nostalgic journey be sold for a-nominal sum. per­ for tlielr elders. The ride might haps 45. It would iisve mare in-* start at Indian Landing Station terest value than monilAry as near Uie 1840s-90s village, enter It would carry no ownership tire woods and turn east where rights, only coupons good for the engine toots out onto a free rides and the knowledge that the holder was part cAl we soy farewell to the old year, and greet the new, we send our heartiest wishes to you and your family for a fine New Year. Wfranklin Thomapple Station at the bench on Thomapple Lake. From there it turns north past a pine grove and skirts a large duck marsh. climbing a hill along the well change the face of the park, if not the county, by at­ tracting enough visitors to help pay for the other improvements hill post two ponds and the projected for die pork. Add the 1800s farm on into the starting station. Now Just try to imagine this ride in early Spring with the jvUd flowers in bloom, or in Fall with the maples, oaks, popUls and birches aflame against 1969. the 1840-90 village already the soft pines, or in Winter after begun, the picnic and playground a snowstorm with the same pines tutas. tlie planned new beach, weighed down under a white lire Summer special events (In­ cluding Indian Pow Wows. Civil vzai v-Hiuiuii oiiccu* aim xuajcn, and you have perhaps lite moeC A vorsltlle and attractive park In . Southern Michigan. How about it? Care to help . ed to help design it. But even using county paid crews and cutting dead trees in the park into lies, the coat is estimated trove Your Health Habits In New Year figure. Donated labor and ma­ terial might substantially cut the cost. But whatever the cost, there is little likelihood of any government funds being avail­ An appeal for Michigan resi­ able for the project. 1 dents to practice "'better health Thus a private group is need­ ••- —— today by ed to organize, promote, plan Michigan Society, and build the rood bed. Once built the group will have to help operate the line. The owner of­ fers to retire early from hla university position to move with hl# collection, but he wU| need help Here Is where interested Doctor Mason point* out. The Blrmlnglisip pediatrician re­ ports that. "Doctors art deeply concerned about the many volun­ tary actions taken by people every day which effect their health and Bom In Luther, on May 11, 1602, h? wns a son of Stephen nnd Mary (Gibbons) Higbee. He Ellwood Higbee _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Buried Friday at ’" Maple Grove Freeman < It U a Shay, designed in Mich­ igan for logging, but use much and rnaehlnht al the Duplex Printing Company tn BatUe Creek, died Tue*day afternoon, Dec. 23, in Pennock Hospital, who survive*, day at 1:30 pm. from the Vogt I Funeral Home. The Rev. Mortis | Vice officiated and burial -was made In Ute Wilcox Cemetery,! Maple Grove. Mr. Higbee, a retired farmer HOME MADE DONUTS Fresh Every Day Dtlicioui Donuts -Only 65c Dozen' AUTO TAG INN inihe In high-steepled churches across the land, bells ring out the old year, ring in thq new. At this time, as we exchange greetings, let us join together in prayer that the New Year ahead may bring the blessings of peace. MILLER Real Estate the New y?dr commences, may we take the opportunity to extend to our many friends the very best. Here's _ hoping the days ahead are filled with happiness, prosperity, good luck. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE “While physicians work to im­ prove the chance* for a longer, fuller life by reducting Infant mortality, by cutting tuberculosis further, by urging Pap Tests to reverse uterine cancer. etc., people practice*, and to seek new way* to challenge children, teen-ager*, young parents, and all adult* to INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Stat* St. Ph. 945-5182 MIDDLE VILLA cancer control, respiratory dis­ eases, geriatrics, etc., all will work to develop and carry out positive the parents, lhe workei public" '"Physicians mut* comm more effectively." Doctor suggests, "to explain why good health practice* are imporlent — why people must their weight, why young should not »tart smoking, etc Of The World, Call Us First CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEonnuo-OSGOOD Phone 945-247! — cause many unnecessary auto accidents, injuries and deaths " "Heavy smoking. we know, in­ crease* the dangers of lung con­ fer And doctors are especially Should Arise "Michigan doctors of medicine plead for their patlsnu and the thousands of people who really have no family physician, to make lhe logical, proven, good choices to improve their dally physical and heartily extend our deep appreciation and thanks to our patrons for their loyal support and friendly good will. along �A REPORT to the PEOPLE Planning lor progress in the 70's, we take the interests of lhe community as our guide, and lhe betterment of lhe community as our aim. We will know that the worth of a business can only be measured by Ils acceptance among the people of the community. In you, we find our future and our inspiration to discover new ways of serving you, new achievements from which all may benefit. We pledge our efforts for success in lhe 70's. PROGRESS IS OURS TOGETHER AND THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO GO.... FORWARD - WITH PURPOSE-INTEREST-GROWTH A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Mutual Inaurance Co. Haatinga Aluminum Producta, Inc. Miller’a Cat pct & Furniture The Hellmirk of Insurance Excellence Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products Whitc’a Photography 107 E Woodland al Jefferson Studio —• Candid — Commercial Marya’ Beauty Shop E. L. Carpenter Hardware Heir Shaping, Styling G Permanent Waving Complete Saddlery Department Court House Service Haatinga Clcanora Leonard-Osgood Felpausch Food Center Feed • Seed • The Sherwood-Stack Agency Corporation For" Insurance Welton’a . Flexible Hose- & Ducts for Industry Service by Howard Trumbull Moriarity Haatinga City Bonk Farm Buildings for All Purposes 150 W. Court St. Haatinga Hotel Consumers Power Co. e Cooling e Plumbing Burry Cleaners Parking at the Door Bun McPharlin’s Men’s Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens . Continuing Progress For Your Dining Plaaaure Healing Fertilizer Central Radio Ir TV Flexfab. Inc. The J. C. Pennoy Co. Department Store Glenn F. Laubaugh Cg. 132 E State St. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Haatinga Savinga and Loan Aean. WICH Haatinga Motor Sales Where You Save Does Make a Difference 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Dodge Sales b Service 102 E State lUnner Ford, Inc. Solee & Service -------- Montgomery Word & Co. . . • w. J. McAllister - Leonard Petroleum Products 148 E, State Haatinga Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmar ■ Gardner's Pharmacy Women's Apparel Dependable Prescriptions Bea’s Muaic Box City Food b Beverage Barry County Lumber Co. Organ & Piano Studio One Slop Service Jacoba* Preacription Pharmacy Continental Sausage Kitchen ^ormalec’a Your Rexel I Store Sainages • Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Ladies* & Children’s Wear " Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Orl Patrick C. Hodgea Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Bellmore Jewelry ~ On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Color As You Like II Barry County Ready Mix * Farm Bureau Servicea Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac ' Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency , Gittlemon'a Funeral Home Fine Foods - Meats -^Produce Bcvcrwyk’s Color Center Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Phone Wl 5-401 3-—Free Pickup & Deliv< Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products . Bulling’a Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Credit Bureau of Barry County Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 Notional Bank of Haatinga State at Jefferson Open 9 AM, to II. P.M. The Copper Lantern Coleman Agency The Fine Way of Eating Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Superett? Burkey Salea & Service ■ Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Patten Monument lop. Npinwcr " Walgreen Agency Cemetery'Memorials Lorke Buick-Chevrolet The Heatings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Sales & Service Brown's Floor Service Woyne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Two Miles North on Broadway Haan Standard Service The Fuller Agency. Inc. Ben Franklin Store N. Broadway at State One Stop Insurance Service 102 W. State at Jefferson Tiki Lounge Haatinga Cut Rote Shoe Store Dele’s Beko Shop TheStrand Theatre And Restaurant For the Entire Family Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods The Showpiece of Barry County St. Martin Floral ' Flowers by Chip & Irene , �saw the Shay engine pulling an excursion train through the Cali- < farnla Redwoods on a recent Donors Give 112 Pints at Blood Clinic Michigan Is similar except -for the diamond shopped spark Big Toy Train for Barry s Charlton Park Is Dream of Director _ _ One upon a time, Christmas engendered thoughts of toy trains In the heads ot small boys and their not so small fatiiers. ThU Clirlslma*. Charlton Pork Di­ rector. Harvey Vereteeg (who can remember the days before slot cars replaced trains under the ■ Christmas Tree) vis re­ minded of another train which Isn't exactly a toy. but is still for fun. . The next locomotive down the track la even more unique. It Is u 42-ton Climax with a diagonal cylinder on the right side nnd one large drive wheel on the I left aide/ It is thought to be the signed to Travis AFB; Calif., for training and duty ad-.a security policeman. Airman McCandlish is a 1069 graduate of Hasting* High School set and have some fun. Can you Imagine playing with the largest toy train In all of southern Michigan. Grand Rapids. Ann Arbor and Detroit have expressed interest, but u local committee In Barry County is needed to coordinate Park and Museum Director Ver- mention the necessary hand cnr. AU Ulis equipment will come tact him at lhe Barry County to Barry County's Charlton Park Museum. Rl Hastings, Michigan, <616-649-3775). ■ There Is lhe problem. There is One Idea suggested for raising presently no track. The park’s the funds needed was to design implimentation plan displayed in a fancy stock certificate for the the Barry County Museum, also Thornapple and Charlton Rall- track about a mile long, if built as envisioned, ;lt will be a varied and exciting ride for children and a nostalgic journey for tlieir eiders. The ride might start at Indian Landing Station near the 184Os-BOs village, enter the woods and turn east where the engine toots out onto a wooden trerwl over a neck of water from the lake. Through some more trees it comes to Thomapple Station at the beach on Thornapple Lake. Prom there It turns north past a pine grove and skirts a large duck marsh. climbing a hill along the north side Here is the North Station near the new camping area. From there It Is all doWn- 1800s farm on Into the starting station. Now Just try to imagine this ride In early Spring with the wild flowers In bloom, or In Fall with the maples, oaks, popul* and birches aflame against the soft pines, or In Winter after a snowstorm with the same pines weighed down under a white blanket. This sounds fine, but then ‘ke nned In lite 1800s. periuipa with u smoke belching train racing across the top. The stocks would Urest value than monitiry as it would carry no ownership rights, only coupons good for free rides and the knowledge of a real live steam hnlraart U la expected this might raise half the funds and that some founda­ tion might be approached for ths other lut if. If build, the railroad could well change the face of the trading enough visitors to help pay for Uie other improvement* projected for the park. Add the along the beautiful and muskie famous Thomapple Lake, Uie planned new camping area. Uie county museum renovated in 1069, Uie 1H40-00 village already begun, the picnic and playground orcas, the planned new beach, (he Summer special events (in­ cluding Indian Pow Wows. Civil War Cannon Sheets and races) veraltile and attractive pork in Southern Michigan. fesslonal track builder has of­ How about It? Care to help fered to supervise the construc­ tion and an architect has offer­ btllld a railroad? ed to help design It. But even using county paid crews and Into Ues. the cost Is estimated true ted. It might* figure. Donated I terial might sul twice that rlally cut there is little likelihood of any government funds being avail- Improve Your Health Habits In New Year An appeal for Michigan resi­ dents to practice ■'better health Thus a private group is need­ habits in 1970 1* made today by ed to organize, promote, plan the president of Uie Michigan and build the road bed. Once State Medical Society. Robert J built the group will have to help Mason. MD. operate the line. The owner of­ "With lhe advances In medi­ fer* to retire early from his cal care. It Is inconceivable that university position to move with help. Here U where Interested men. women, can get into the MILLER Real Estate Stea 1940 Doctor Mason point* out. The Birmingham pediatrician re­ ports that, "Doctors are deeplyconcerned about the many volun­ tary actions token by people every day which effect their health and lives." "While physicians work lo im­ prove the chances tor a longer, fuller lite by reducting infant mortality, by cutting tuberculosis further, by urging Pap Tests to reverse uterine cancer, etc. people continue to make poor health choices" Medical Society In 1»7« will work harder COMP LET! REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 West, Mary Ann Went John. Oer-1 aldlne Williams, Joanne W11-] Lama. Darrell Williamson. Betty Wiser. Sharrl Wolfe and Stephen | Young*. ; printing Company tn Battle Creek, died Tuesday-afternoon, Dec. W, in Pennock Hospital, where he had been one dav. Bom In Luther, on May 21. Wolfe received her one Gallon Eugene Guernsey? Christopher Pin. | Hall. Gladys Hamblin. Richard and Mary (Gibbons) Higbee. He Dre. Bruce Pryor and Jnmes Hamm; , was married in Jackson to Celia Spindler provided medical cover• -------Freeman who survives, along Wm. Hammond, Kathleen with'three daughter*. Mrs. Du­ age and RHs, Mrs. H. D. Bax­ Hartke. Clarence House, James ane (Betty Jean) Lawrence and ter. Mrs Ken Reahm, Sue Krei­ Haase. Stanley' Hause, Karen der n.\ii*ted the regional nursing Haywood. Arthur IJelslcr. Barb­ Mr* Pred (Beverly) Spinney. staff. ara Heimer. Ella Hintoti, Dale Wm. < Barbara) Bender of Lacev: Assisting in other areas were Hoffman. Belinda Hughes. San­ Mr* Arthur Brant. Mrs. George dra Hyatt, Jack James: Service* for Ellwood J. Higbee, i ' Lockwood. Mrs. Sadie Vedder. Darleen Jarman. Mildred Jar-1 77. Hl Nashville, SS were ^^^jg^^rt held Frt- 1 nofCo^water nf Mf*. Harien Babcock, Mra. Hany man. Magdalen Joppie. Terry uuy at 1:30 pm. from the Vott!N > U^ Libert of Coldwater. Burke. Mnt. Arthur Cook. Mrs ^^^na^t^. Keller. Richard Keaanich. S Joan! Funeral Home The Rev. Morris | ___ . Garrett Isham, Mr*. Jack Ken­ Klnioburv. Donna Klnnev. Ken-I onA am. 1 X^st wh£ nedy. Mra. Lawrence Utter and neth Lancaster. Joan Leckro.--. m.dc ln the Wilcox Cemetery. . *U^ Gray Ladies; Mrs. Robert Beck­ Maxine Lee. Hillis Lepasd. Claire Mapje Grove. ; Mr. lllibee, a retired farmer | guejV wlthBonia. with. Mra. Anthony Hein. MI*. Loftus: Gay Jordan. Mr*. Frank Ritchie, Martha Long Dorothy MeDonald, Richard McLaughlin J George B. Young* James M|chele?**fJarbara Main. I Cathy Mesecar, Ray Miller. I Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, Mr*. Erwin Prank Misak. Lynn Mix, Edward । Havens. Mr*. Lloyd Rheynard Morr. Charles Mullett. Sylvia I and Mrs. Donald Smelkcr with Munn: Pennock Hospital Guild No. 2 Willard Nash. Linda Norton. ’ providing the refreshments. Helen Noteboom. Barbara Olm-1 Donors include: stead. Bernard Oom. Betty Oma | Richard Allen. Alan E. Aller- Thomas Owen. Rsdph Oyler. dlng. Marie Allcrdlng. Phyllis Brenda Price. Gerald Purdy. Anderson. Cecil Are hart, Roger Larry Raffler. Thotiuu Ralnwn-1 • Ball. Mark Barry. Linda Becker, ter: Karen BeUon. Monty Bennett. Judy Randall. Klosiena RaulsLama Berry. Steven Bolo: too, Morris Relglrr. Duane Ruth­ Donald Bowen. Edwina Bowles. ruff. Lawrence Ryan, Irene SaEva Bowman, Douglas Bradford, lik. Aaron Sherk. Gerald SmelPriscilla Breavan. Kay Brodt-n- ker, Betty Smith, Beverly Smith. mulien. Franklin Browne, Hilda Howard Southwell, Gayles Cardinal. Roy Carlson. Robt Spaulding. Gloria Sperllk Robt. Carmoney. Ronald Chaffee. Slack: Wanda Ciilebana; Albert Stauffer. Alfred Taylor, Diana Cole, Charles Collins, Norma Thomas. Wendell Todd, 1600 S. Hanover Lots Cooley. Carol Crame. Clar­ Robt. Tolles. Hannon Uldrfk*. ence Craver. Bonita Cronk, Eve-Delores ----------------------------------------Vanderhoff. Robt. -------Vanlyn Curtis. Willard Curtis. Judy derweg, Gerald Word. Lavina Ellwood Higbee Buried Friday at At Tfavls AFB — Airman Ter­ rence L. McCandlish. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCandlish. 33J W. South Street, has receiv­ ed his first UB. Air Force duty tains. It can turn on a 50-foot stow days when only one coach assignment after completing ba- iiin. Instead of having horizon­ Another engine is even smaller. tal cylinders near the front It U orx-of the little "packenddle driving large drive wheels'at the tanker*'" used for switching or center. It has three vertical cy­ short hauls. It draws its name linders on Ute right side Just from tile water lank dropped over the-boiler and down both crank shaft like that In your for a toy train? sides like a Salvador Dali watch. auto engine, which In tum turns Besides the six locomotives The owner has had difficulty* drive shafts going to the front there are two combination bag­ finding a living room large gage and passenger coaches each of the four axels to power But after several visits lo 300 all eight wheels. The drive wilh vertical aiding outside and acre Charlton Park., he feels ho shafts telescope to compensate cast iron and cane seats inside. may have found It. He has of­ when lhe front and rear wheel A pot bellied stove and hanging fered to bring ills trains to the trucks turn in negotiating these kerosene lamps i»eat and light the Interior. There are enough tight 50-foot radius turns. They tracks upon which to run them. ore quite a thing to sec with wheel tracks to cary many more Now besides being u bit large.1 made. There is also a steam log this train act Isn’t your average flashing in the sun. Perhaps you loader and 10 log cars, not to Section Two—PagM I to 6 Thurzdoy, January 1, 1970 The Monday, Dec..22. Blood Dttlman. Theodore Dolman. Clinic at lhe Hostings Mfg. Co. Ralph Daugherty, Donna Davis; produced 112 pinta of plood. ! Lenls Davis. Pauline Eggleston, Thom** G. Owen Joined the Beulah Enidge. Myrtle Falconer, ihrrr Gallon .nd sharrt ,* Cheryl Oates. Donald \ciuh L Robert Foreman. Gillett in existence. . ; Tire little. 15 ton. 18S7 Porter run-of-the-rall group of equip-1 locomotive is only one serial ment. It Is a real steam train| number removed from the en­ ' buffs dream. Welcome any ’ gine that •• ........................... pulls Disneyland's old — ——----Christmas. time train. In fact Wall himself The first locomotive weighs in tried to buy this one. but the owner refusel to sell. at 42 tons with a full woodbox. The 1804 Baldwin Is only 12 Il is a Shay, designed in Mich­ igan for logging, but ure much tons In a pouring rain and the owner says it will “run all day logging and mining in lhe moun­ on a bushel of coat.” Thus it <36 Inches between Uie rails.> The larger two of the six slccun locomotives weigh In at over 40 tons each when loaded with wa­ The Hastings Banner "Our committees concerned with cancer control, respiratory dls- to develop and carry out positive campaigns to reach the schools, the parents, Uie workers, the publiq.” "Physicians mute communicate more effectively." Doctor Mason suggest*. "to explain why certain good health practices ure Impor­ tant—why people must control their weight, why young people should not start smoking, etc." Doctor Mason, new lender of the BhOO-member state medical soclety, is puzzled by the behavior of many people. He continues; "Irresponsible drivers—of ten while under the influence of liquor — cause many unnecessary auto accidents, injuries and deaths " “Heavy smoking, we know. In­ crease* the dangers of lung can­ cer. And doctor* are especially concerned about the recent studies by the Michigan Youth Commis­ sion that dUcovered growing smok­ ing habits by children in the fifth and sixth grades." that Intempei ’Michigan doctors of medicine plead for their patients and the thousands of people who really hare no family physician, to make lhe logical, proven, good choices to improve their dally physical and mantel hralth.” Doctor M M*>nlp IvldUlv Crnvp vlUVC ;both ot BalUe Cn*k' “nd Mnt- HOME MADE DONUTS Fresh Every Day Take home a bag of these Ddiciou* Donut* -Only 65c Dozen AUTO TAG INN �BANNER 1979 Maude Warner Of Lake Odessa Dies on Christmas nbool. Bund*}' Schedule Prom the Sept. 38, bulletin of the First Methodist Church at BANFIELD. BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES portAllun la provided to wn from Sunday acixxJ. 11 am. Worship Organist. Mrs. Leon -West Choir director. Ger- Personal Evangelism Institute, Jan. 13-20-27. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Charlton Center . ■ I , I DELTON UNITED METHODIST 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Church study. Bunday. 8:46. Bible study hour. Worship ■crvlcc. 11 am, Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 8. SOUTH KALAMO Prayer group. Tueaday, 9:30. PENTECOSTAL Chance] choir, 7 pm 'Ihurs. Rev. Arbultui Hurlras. Pastor Comer Kalamo <t Ionia Roads THE BRETHREN Sunday school. 10 am. CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metiker, Minister LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Max Coats, Church School Supt. 7180 Velle Road Coats Grove Christian Church Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor And 9:50 am. Sunday school Woodland Church 11 am. Worship service. 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, Meets for the month of Janu­ Adult discussion hour. ary at Ute Woodland Church of Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Visitation. the Brethren, 8319 Coots Grove Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. Rood. <-» Worship service, 10:45 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3353 Sunday services day evening. 7 pm. 1 MJ. north Middleville, on M-37 "The friendly country churches Jerry L. Fo*tcr, Pastor that extend* a welcome to all 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 11 n m. Junior church. Delton. Michigan Ph. 023-2544 0:30 p.m. Young People's pro­ Rev. Harold Hoppe gram. three through oenlor high. 10 am. Sunday school. Clasen . 7 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 fThi. Pioneer girl*. 11 am. Worship. Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. 11 am. Junior church for chllCLOVERDALE UNITED 7 p.m Evening service*. METHODIST CHURCH 730 p.m. ■ Wednesday Bible E and R. Champlin. Pastors study and prayer. Choir rehearsal Worship service, 9:45 ajn. 7 pm Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. KIIJ*ATR1CK UNITED 8:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. BRETHREN CHURCH Mr. and Mr*. Nyle Christenson. ’ 'M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. pie meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1! am. Worship service Collins. 8 p in. Evening service. The Rev. Fr. Herman 8 Kolenda lias announced that a Mas* would be held on Satur- Saturday worship, 10:45 am. before Holy Day* of Obligation IJma Catholic Church. Catho­ lic* may fulfill their Sabbath obligation by attending the eve­ ning Mass The Mass schedule CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. • tUn Science churches this Sun­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 601 8. Jefferson 8L : day Is "God.' and includes this Rev. Mlcluel Anton. Pastor ■ definition from John: "Ood 1* Worship, 8:16 and 10:46 am. a Spirit: and they that worship Sunday school. 9:30 am. him must worship him In spirit and in truth." WOODLAND UNITED HA8T1NGS 6EVENTH-DAY BRETHREN CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH James Timmer. Paalor Pastor Olav Lablanc* Wyoming. Mich. 1612 8. Jefferson 174 Main BL Hasting*. Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Bunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Prayer service. Wed . 8 pm ' Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday, "Faith for TYxlay," on CHURCH OF GOD r TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. I Pentecostal I Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Radio. WJEF, 12:30, 6:30 p.m. West of Martin Bunday school, 10 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Miles South TH3 GALILEAN BAPTIST Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Corner 108th 81. & North ,. R3 Delton. Michigan Freeport Rood—Plaine 945-6704 Sunday school, 10 am. 10 u ni. Sunday school. Worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth mratln*. 6:15 pm. 6:30 p.m. Young People ’a ser- New St. Rose Moss 1512 8. Jefferson HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Methodist Church Worship wrvlce, 9 am. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Mr* Hortense Leak of Dearborn Martin Corner* ’• Heights and Mr*. Rose Irwin of Worship service, 10:30 am. The subject of the Lmmmi- Mlanil. United Stole® Army, will and will present posthumously for Tony following awards: The Medal, the Air Medal < flrr.t BT, ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH through fifth Oak Leaf Clusters, > the Purple Heart with flret Oak Saturday evening Ma*a. 7:30. Leaf Cluster, the National De­ fense Medal, the Vietnam Ser­ Confeaalons. 3:30 to 4:30 and vice Medal, the Vietnam Cam­ 8:46 pm. Saturdays, and before paign Medal, lhe Army AviaUrr Badge, and the Marksman Badge Wednesday. Dec. 31, Masses al with Riblc Bar. Mr. and Mra. Clayton BuholU iTtjny’a p a rThunday. Jan. 1, Masses at 9 entsl will accept the award* in his behalf." MTS. Ethelyn ButsolU of South.'Jrffereon Street, ST. AUGUSTINE, . (The MIDDLEVILLE bulletin most Irnpres- * She was bom in Sebewa “ TowiuJdp «« Feb. 20. 1886. the TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake- Street daughter of Jacob and Ella i (Martini Warner She attended Lake Ode**a, I.i’A Campgrounds Plame DR 4-8377 Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. ■ Otis Miner Store for eight year*. Morning worship. 11 am ' Bite left there In 1918 to accept Young People's service. 7 pm. • a position as bookkeeper at the Evening service. 8 pm. Arctic loe Cream Company. AfBible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service, fl pm. 11 a.m. Morning worship. ■ main plant in Detroit. Leswn-Sermon Buholta, who was med In ac- Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Bonfield. 10:30. Brigs*, 10. Dowling, 11. Officers - teacher* installation held at 2 pm. Sunday at Ure Pickens Chapel with Uie Rev service. Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and .. Marvin Zimmerman officiating Tlitr-tnl In TnkrMiAe r**tne. Prayer hour Children'* Hour; 8 pm. chancel ciwlr. Nursery Ury, for both group* Thursday, 6:45 pm. Force Calling and had been hoiipi tallied and Saturday, 2 to. 4 pm. Library the United and WSCS Honor Memory Of Lt. Buholtz BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 'The Old Country Church" WOODLAND UNITED BIETHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Chalmer Miller, Pastor TH. 766-6113 , Sunday school, 10 am Worship, 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Nursery service available dur- Wed., Prayer, 7 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy. Paator Rev. Joseph ZncharUs Phone 683-3071 Hastings, Michigan 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Sunday school, 9:46 am, 10: 30 am. Bunday school, Supt. Sunday worship, 11 um. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Myrtle Wltaon. 6:16 pm. Evangelistic ocrrice. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. I pm. Wed, prayer meeting. Wed., 7 pm. Bible study. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Ti there life on other planets in other galaxies out there? Thii h a ques­ tion we ask with increasing frequency these days. When God nude our world, was it the only one He fashioned? We may never know. The answer may lie far in the future. But it is an enticing subject to speculate about. Surday John 10.22-29 Monday John Tut,day John Wtdntsday Dtultronomy 30tl 1-20 Thursday Psalms Friday Matthnw 7,13-20 hl-d Many fascinating subjects are being discussed today—in church. If this surprises you, it only goes to show that y?u haven’t been attending church lately. To keep in touch with this challenging world, start' going not only Saturday Mark 8J4-38 to regular services but lo some of the special discussions in your church. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Btoadway Church Pixmo 946-9734 Almon O. Pulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phono 945-6065 Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morinlng worship, 11 am. Youth service. 6:15 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. Showers of Blaming" WBCH 8:45-9 am. Sunday. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love, Aaot. Youth Pastor Tlx Church Page and This Weetyy Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Wo Sorvive What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. D. O. Llchly. Pastor ' Telephone 945-9439 Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate Pastor and minister of music I am Bunday school. Allen Lancaster, Supt I1 am. Morning sermon. 7 pm. Worship Hour. Wed, 7 pm. prayer hour. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday scltool. 10 am. Worship service, U am. Evening service. 7!30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. 11 am. Morning worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 7 pm. Drlve-in evening serBroadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Pastor 7: 30 pm. Wed., Bible study. Sunday. Jan. 4. 8: 30 pm. Young People's PunMorning worship, 9:30 and 11. BplrutlOTL Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 ser­ New Life Teen Center, open vice over WBCH-FM-AM. Sacra­ ment of the Lord* Sapper. urday, 3 pm, 11 pm. 9:30 Church w I tool ciiusea for Church school, 10 am. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ MILO BIBLE CHURCH lowship at tlx. church. 6: 30 Senior High Youth Fel­ D W. Hoefler, Pwtor lowship at the manse Surday school. 10 am Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Worship, 11 am.. • 7: 30 Session meetings. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle 1. at the home of Mra H. F. DoUchgr. NORTH IRVING WE8LETAN FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Corner Buehler 8s Bisson Roads lounge. HosteMea: Mr*. Robert Rev. Morris Borgman, lUslor VanderVeen and Mrs. David Phone RO-5-6387 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeOroote, Supt. Mra Dan Walldorff. 3:46 Cherub choir practice. 11 am. Morning worship. Lyle Hulbert. 6:46 pm, Wealcyan Youth Chas. Rose, president. Eugene Heniser. Thunday, 6:30 Kirk House 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. choir practice; 7:30 Chancel Missionary Society meeta first choir practice. Tuesday night of vach month. YM.WJi. 1st Bunday of month AUST UNITED METHODIST ■>!«> tir o.___ Dr. Stanley, Buck. Minister FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hasting* Church vice*. Nursery for both services. Boltwood and E. State Road Sunday Activities Rev. O. E. Howe, Pastor 9 30 am. Fellowship coffee Light 8i Life hour, 8:30 am. hour. WFUR-PM Sunday*. 0:4* am Church scliool. Sunday school, B:45 am. Morning worship at 10:56 am. 6: 30 pm. No Junior High Family Ooapei Hour at 7 pm. Mid - week prayer meeting UMYF. Senior ..High UMYF meets. Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Monday—1 pm. Prayer group; 7 pm. Soouta. 7: 30 p.m. Council on mini*Rev. C, E. Howe. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Tuesday—4 Horlaon Club. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Church Prayer meeting Wed , 7:30 pm. that extend a welcome to all school Workers' Conference. Thursday Activities people." 3: 30 pm. Carol choir. 4: 16 pm. Children's chqir. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE 5 pm Jr. High choir. UNITED BRETHREN 6: 30 pm UMYP choir. IN CHRIST 7: 30 pm. Chancel cholc ■The Church of The Wildwood* HICKORY CORNERS HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS WESLEYAN CHURCH Member F.D.I.C. East Marshall Street Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Hastings, Michigan Marvin Sidcmlller. Pastor 10 aon. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 a.m. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Morning worship. 11 a.m. ior church and nursery provided. Evening service, 7:30 pin. 7 p in. Worship, Prayer meeting, Wed , 7:30 p.> m Wed . 7 30 pm Family Night Delton & Middleville A service for every ngc group All Forms of Insurance PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Missionary Society, third Fri­ BRETHREN CHURCH day of month. 7 p.m. Potluck. — Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship service. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 11 am. Bunday school, L. J. Rev. RumcD Houacmnn Mote, Supt. Complete Prescription Service Robert Welch Mtulo *, .< 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Youth Director 7:30 pm. Evening service 9:45 a.rn. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service Open 7 Days a Week 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ LAKEWOOD UNITED cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special mu­ Association METHODIST CHURCH sic Choir. Message by Rev. Houseman. Rev. Wilbur A. Wtlllam*. Pastor 11 am. Junior church. 4-8 A Gulf + Western Industry Highway 50. U mile west of M-66 year old*. Wee Walkers, 2-4 yr. Worship, 9:30 am. olds. Open Seven Days a Week 205 Nv Michigan - Church school. 10:30 am. fl p.m. Young Peoples groups. Evening service at 7:30 p.rti* 6-8,\jtnd 9-12 grade*. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor fl pTH. Teacluir Training. FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST. Morning worship. 10 am. 7 pm. Evening Gnspr ) service SCIENTIST Sunday school. Il am. Broadrust WBCH-FM Spmial Femoral Homa 645 W. Green Street Christian Endeavor, 7:11 pm music. Mcs&Age by Roy. House­ Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Sunday eervice. 11 a.m. man. *■ Sunday school. 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. Wedneaday AcUvitlm Wednesday aervloe, 8 pm. 6 a.rn. Men'* Prayer frroup [ Reading room open Wednes­ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 7 p.m Teacher Training . day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. , 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings 7:15 pm. Family Night Prayer EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fcrta, 9 30 am.: Boy's choir. 4. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY I HASTINGS CONGREGATION Rev, Bumtoy G. Spencer Servic*. Rev. Wayne C. Olmstend. Rector I OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Thursday. Jan 8. Girls choir, ADVENTIST CHURCH PEOPLE'S BIBLE pHURCII Phone f*........... 8.30 pm. Adult Choir rtliear316 W. Center St. 4 pm.; Intermediate choir, 7. 720 West Colfax Sheet Where A Experience Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor Friday, Jan. 2. Mam cFrta. 8 Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. j JorryPultor, Pastor 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek Thursday — Giri* Club. 2nd Watchtower study. 10 am * 10 ini. Sunday school. 10 am Sunday achool. Phone 964-0426 thru 6th grade*. Sunday. Jan 4. 8 30 Hob HASTINGS ASSEMBLY | Tuesday — Congregation Bible f 11 »m. Morning worship Halurday Sabbath school. 9:30.1 11 a re. .Morning worship. Cuuununlon. 9:30Holy Conunun-lOF GOD CHURCH Worshlo. ' ,u«2’r' 2 p m-. j Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer 5 pm. Youth FteUowaMp. Worship, 11 11 am. am. WOODBURY UNITED I Thursday — Ministry *chool, ion. 'Nureery provided'. 10 15 * Thursday. 7 Dm. Pioneer Air C pm. Evening womjup 103 E. Woodland Avenue BRETHREN CHURCH Tuesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Church achool; 11 Morning 17:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible Ju*t off M-66, North of M-50 in Rev. George Hempton 11 am Wondiip. Village of Woodbury WESLEYAN OF Monday. Jaii" 5. A A , 7 30 pm HOPE MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Pastor, Edgar Perkin* 11 Little folks church, agea 4­ HASTINGS GRACE Camp Fire. 3:30 and 6 30 THE B o. 4-. , [BRETHREN CHURCH REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school. 9 45 am. 8: Junior chuhrh. -0.o agrs ,. 9-12. Dan Wheeler. Pastor M-50 North Freeport Worahip. 11 a.m 6 pm. Chrtat'n Ambasiwidort * Cor. of Jeffmon As E Court 708 W. Main Street Tuesday, Jan 6, Mum Ej>lp|i10 e m Bundav w-trool Rev. Arthur G. Hgteter Youth choir rehmnoil.'Sat 4, Rev. Wesley Timmer 7 pm Dophrulc bridge. Youth service regre 12-38 > Rev Rtu*ell Barver. Pastor 11 am Worship Morning weieWpi l»eM«. -Ynutn FeUowrtWT. Wed. 7. t 7 30 p m Bunday school. 10 anv ' . Wonchip. 10 am. • e— <p in Bvangeltotlc rallyT" 6:30 pm. Ootpel sermon. Church Kltool, 11 am. Bible study and prayer oer-1I Wed:, Jan. 7. Emmanuel guild. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Worship hour. 11 f.m Sunday school. 11:15 am. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. vice, Wodneaday, 8 pm. Study and prayer. Wed, 8 pm. I pm.; St Cecilia guild. Mass. prayer; 7 pm. MlsalonctUsa. | Sundxv evening service. 7 pm. Evening woraiiip, 7 pm. 12 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN E.W. BLISS COMPANY ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE DOG N' SUDS LEONARD OSGOOD Flavorsome Trio Green onion*, ihilMs and leeks—sometime* called acai lions aomewhat differtnl Ln nature. Ion* harvested very young. They hart very little or no bulb tormaliotk, and their tops ara tubu- Hhalloi* -are similar to. green onions, but grow in cluster* and iwve practically no swelling at Leeks are larger than atiallot* and have Might bulb formation and broad, flat, dAriugreen tops. USX look for bunch** with fresh. tiona extending two or three �West Central Gagers Resume Race after Recess Lakewood Hosts Grand Ledge Friday Night Haatinga Traveh To Ionia Tueaday . After Non-League Loaa travrt* to Middleville Tuesday Waverly goes into lhe New Year race unbeaten In their four starU. Including a great victory over powerful st. Johns. HuUng* *hd 8L Johns are tied for second place with 3-1 records. Alma and Ionia are lied for fourth wilh 2-2 marks. Grand Ledge and Charlotte are 1-3 and Lakewood is still seeking lt^ first win after four outings. Coach Ernie Strong took his Hastings High eager* to Western Michigan University Saturday night to play Marshall's RedI skins in a 7 pm. preliminary to The West Central Conference basketball campaign gets back underway after the holiday re­ cess with Grand Ledge traveling to ijtkewood High this Friday night and lhe other six teams seeing action Tuesday. Jan. 6. wilh Hastings invading Ionia. Alma going to St. Johns and 54 decision. Lansing Waverly to Charlotte. WBCH-AM-FM rWadK WBCH-FM b.gjgi broadcmtlag AM i* at 1220 oa yaar Dial and After playing a very unim­' pressive first half, the Hastings' eagers came back in the third1 period and overcame a 10-point,: 34-24, halftime deficit and moved1 out to a five-point. 44-39. lead by the end of the third canto , Then the Saxons fell apart• under Coach Don Vander Geest's‘ Redskins' press Marshall look■ advantage of numerous miscues1 and pumped in 27 points In that; final eight minutes to Hastings' 10. Saxon fans did get a thrill,1 though, when they stayed on1 and watched Western Michigan1 snap a five-game losing streak by beating Tennessee Tech, gi­ ve. Ellis Hull'pumped in 40 points. Tk» ItuUa*( MarihsU *amn*ry: Weekday Mornlngi- Muik TOTALS 55 9* Esri Nightiagal* 15 Miaul* N*w* Music WBCH-AM SlgaOn 8:30 Paul. Harvey ABC 7:55 1:00 Mtrriu. 13 Jsrow. 35 Hsv*a*. 33 9:30 H**pitsl New* 9:45 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 New* fr Mink Muric 11: 30 12: 00 Michigan State freshmen wrestlers Lon Hicks and Tom MUkovlch, both of Maple Heights, Ohio, won their initial collegiate matches in State's dual victory over Maryland BANNER WANT ADS PAY Muik We wish you Stock Markets 1:00 1:05 MadMarteat 1:20 Heepltal Naw* 1:25 1:30 Tradiag Part (Sat. 1:30-5:00 2:00 New* & Mmk 2:30 ABC Naw* b MmIc 3:30 ABC Newt » Music 4:00 4:30 ABC Commentary 1:55 5:15 WBCH-AM SignOff 5: 40 Ag W«rtk*r Mink 7:00 8:00 8:30 the 10:00 11:00 New Year Kora's wishing yoa good health ond good fortune plus a bit o’ luck in the New Year. WE WILL CLOSE NEW YEAR S EVE AT 7 P.M. ABC Now, b J.M ABC New* b J.M WBCH-FM SigaOH enthuslasm since he left Grand Ledge to take the Redskins' helm. . . . This was Hastings' first experience playing basketball on the new Astro turf. . - . Ellis Hull <6-3S). who pumped in 40 points to pace WMU to their win . over Tennessee High as .Lhe main attraction on Saturday's twin bill, played against Hastings on that classy Benton Harbor, team which blasted HasUngs High 98-56 in the first game of lhe Regional tourna­ ment played in Western's gym on March 12. 1955. Hull drilled 19 points in that UH, sinking six out of 10 field goal attempts in th* wcond quarter. Benton Har­ bor sank 40 out of 81 shots to create the nightmare fqr Coach Bob VanderVeen's Saxons who had upset Battle Creek 77-74 in the district championship game । In lhe Cereal City. ... An award that was overlooked recently was lhe presentation of ar plaque by Athletic Director Jock Clarey to Dr. Bob Huebner who had spent 10 consecutive years riding the HHS football bench as the team physician. . . Maple Valley lost its first game In the Portland holiday cage tournament to Car­ son City-Crystal, 63-47. Saranac beat Uie lions In their second game, 68-65. . . . Michigan's “Bo" Schembechler. who won a lot of respect at Hastings "Michigan Day" last Summer, was named winner of Uie Walter Camp FoundaUon's T.AX>. Jones Award as lhe Nation's outstanding col­ lege football coach for 1069. . . . Outdoor Trail—Don't forget to pure blue a fishing license before venturing onto the ice on Jan. 1 or thereafter. . . . Spearing through the Ice starts on New Year’s. . . . Mink hunting close* In the northern Lower Peninsula Jan. 15. Oun season on wood­ chucks close* in all of the Lower Peninsula on Jan 31. and mink hunting ends In the southern half the same day. . . . Weather permitting. Department of Natu­ ral Resources will pool forces with the US. next week to count the number of waterfowl winter­ ing In Michigan. The census which starts J»p 5 will be tlmtd with similar surveys across North America. Game biologists will also be on the lookout for bald eagles in an effort to main­ tain a running record on the population of these endangered birds. . . - The DPR list* the deer, woodcock and waterfowl seasons of 1069 as having been good; pheasants, fair; ruffed grouse, not good.- and rabbits, so-so. Tile estimated deer kill is 99.000. compared to 1968's 101.-000. .. . WE WILL OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY AT 4 P.M. Hastings Bowl, Inc. Barry fans watching the Rose Bowl parade and. game will have a special Interest knowing that Richard. Fnlletz. Charlo:ut High School English teacher, has re­ joined the University of Mich­ igan Marching Band for the parade and game Follett was a featured twlr- Since the band had only a drum major and no twiriers this year, he was invited back to perform for this trip. Hl* wife, Vicki, accompanied him. The band Is returning Jon. 4. the popular MSU coach. Sunday SXM"°m 8:30 8: 45 9: 00 The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance CMirtis* SafaatW 9:30 10:30 Mrthodirt Church 11 *00 12:00 12:30 1:00 SHheortt* 1:30 APRIL 25 General trout Archery-ipeaiing *e**on on ■ tough fi*h cloaca in certain I JUNE 6 Muskellunge fishing open* in I 1 -t* <•. ■'"late an.l »l *' Clair and Detroit river* FEB. 28 JUNE 27 MAY 1 muskellunge, and northern aaaioh on certain tough fiih End of iturgeon (iihing in aula water*. Fithiogteiuoc* on autkcllunge, lake*. part of Lake Huron. MARCH .31 MAY 15 Finale for fishing walleye*, auikellunge, and northern Opener for fishing tnuikellunge. northern pike, and IJohncock Takes 5th in Auto Club ‘ Title Class ' The United States Auto Club ___ I championship class race season 1; has ended wilh lhe Gilmore Broadcasting SpeciaLi earning a I fine fifth place finish under the -- • Results ot lhe — Pick Your Pnn- driving of Gordon Johncock. Only national champion Mario er Protection School at the arry Conservation Club Satur- Andretti, the Unser brothers, Al and Bobby.'Bnd Dan Gurney finFirst Place Pay offs: Gordon ‘ished ahead of Johncock In the and Tex’ Timm—three events: national point standings- JolinLyle Suiter and Bob Brook.-.— cock has now earned the No. 5 three events; Dick Taylor and for 197(J. far better than his 12th Lee SommervlUe. Harold Brock place finish a year ago. The Gilmore Special oval and Gary GUlmore. Clayion Marshall and Lee SommervlUe, Milburn Davis and Jim Stan­ field. Jim Goodrich and How­ ard Youmans. Frank Hiestand und Bob Scheneman— 1 event per team. assignment*. Second Place Pay Offs: Mil­ The twin car. set up for road burn Davis and Jim Stanfield; Bob und Paul Reese, nnd Harold racing and a winner this year both at Castle Rock. Colorado Brock and Gary GUlmore. Scores of regular shooting and at Donnybrooke. Mitin, has one tfiffre special appearance to make. 25—Clayton Marshall; Tin Henry Ford Museum has 24 — Milburn Davis. Bernard Tobias., Daryl Sliortz. Vernon asked Kalamazoo sponsor Jim Gilmore and co-owners John­ Fox; \ cock and Chief Mechanic Duane Glasgow to have the road racer ' oil. Alex Usbome. Bob Boulter. available for the annual "Motor Urie Staffer. Bob Brooks nnd Sporte Car In Review” show Ken Lancaster; which will be presented Jkn. 16 22—Terry Dillon, Gary G1U- to Pvb. 8 Tile show is held along morc. Jim Goodrich. Earl Arget- the. Street of Shops, consisting slnger and John Flore: of replicas of early American 21—Bob Reese and Ray Alton; building*, at the Museum In 20—Bill Llbbie. Wayne Carr, Glen Richardson. Howard You­ 30,000 people. mans, Kendall Wilcox and Lee Fifty-five e a i Including SommervlUe; Junior* :20 — Rick Herwnrth; Hendrixson; . 16-Danny Boulter: 15-PhlUp to lay over a couch. Il makes a 8 tai ter; 13-Brad Marshall fine conversation piece. An Intercstfhg note: Approxi­ mately 3,900 targets were thrown Saturday night. Still UmF to sign up for the Winter League, which will get underway shortly after f New play. The Gilmore Special was built by Dan Gurney of California It is powered by an Eagle-Ford en­ gine that belongs to the John­ cock Racing team and was driv­ en by Denis Hulme to a fourth place finish In lhe 1968 Indian­ apolis 500. Since that time, It Next ahool: Seturday.'HJn. 3. The Pleosanlvlew M o t h e r's Club will (neel at the school on Thursday, evening. Jan. 8. for a meeting on Seif-Protection. Every member of Michigan • How women and girl* can pro­ Blate'* 1969-70 freshman basket­ tect themaelve* from attack is ball team played hl* prep ball in the subject of a film and dam- Michigan. onot ration program being offer­ ed. The safety training program emphasizing common sense 1.* provided by the Safety Commis­ sion in cooperation will: local ptilice agencies. The three-part program con­ sists of: ,|or Itos than a dollar. A 16 minute film. "AHack" When skinning the- animal which portrays a woman being make sure not to cut through attacked and repeats the scene lhe hide. The first step is to showing how she should have reacted. The latter k then re­ flesh. A good tool for tilts is n peated In slow motion. Item* dull knifl. Scrape, dont cut commonly found in a woman's Cutting makes Uie flesh side un-1 purse that could be used an weapon* In such an emergency into the flesh aids and let it also are shown in lhe film. A discussion of self-protection set over night. Throughout the entire process. methods not mentioned in the It Is best to have the hide in a film is led by a poller officer also answers questions from who cool, damp room. Much as a base­ ment. Avoid sunlight. (The ray, lhe audience A leaflet covering protective measure* at home, ruin lhe hide.) walking, driving and In public The next step Is to scrape off all exoem fat and flesh that the places, Is distributed to each person.— Approximately 4,000 area hide prepared for the tanning process the hide must be relaxed. women and girls saw the pro­ This is best done by soaking gram In 120 presentations last it in a strong suit brine for about year. "We are having this In the eight hours. The ratio should be evening in hopes that all mo­ ther* and their daughter* will attend.’ Fur more InfbrmaUon on period the’ hide will be ready for this program you may contact the tanning process. Mr*. Wendell Strickland at 964­ Use one part. alum, (which can 2069 or Mrs. Alton Norris at 758­ 3842." the announcement said. only tn road court* event*. Johncock outduel A. J. Poyt and Dan Oumey to win the Rocky Mountain 200 this year and also divided two firsts and two seconds with Gurney in the Donnybrooke, Minn- twin 100 Coaches Meet Here’s an Easy Tuesday to Plan Way to Tan Your Plaasantview to Have Program on Wrestling Meet Own Hides Women's Protection Hastings High Athletic Direc­ tor Jock Clarey has Invited the coaches ot wrestling U»uua who will compete here Saturday, Jan. Lamb tournament to meet Tuea- in the main HHS gym. The defending champion la Grand Ledge. Other* competing East Grand Rapids. Pcnnfteld. Kalamazoo Central, Grand Rap­ ids Union and Hastings. Bowling RESULTS Gary Stambaugh posted 216­ 613 for series honors and Robert Warner rolled 224-561 for the top individual game. Loyle Eng­ lish chalked 214-575, Harold Culhane 189-531. Maurice Adrianson 201-515, Norm Bryan* 188-517. John Bah* 193-519. Frank McMUton 1H-542. and Al Taylor Shoebridge 153 and Vic Maurer 174-489. Man Pfeifer led the girls with 201-533. Eva English posted 186-530, Vai Meikle 178-410 Nancy Taylor 163-450, Helen Ackctt 167-445, WancUi Leffel 163. Jane Walt 165-425. Jan Carns 161-423. Elsie Maurer 134­ 477, Gladys Richardson 141 and Dorothy McMillan 146. Standing*: Team 10, 48; Team MONDAY BOWLERETTEH Shirley VanDcnburg led the lassies this week with 199-517 Doris Naylor posted 467, Bernier Weiner 458. Rachael Weiler 457, I Jackie Peek 181-466. Ellen Duvis 174 - 481. ’ Fran Owen 170 - 482. Sparon Harrington 460, Sally Downing 173-491, Kay Rivell 177-451, Rita Schovan 166-441. Velma Slocum 172-468, Boonie Hathaway 449 and Ruth" Miller 170-472. Good game*: Duella Dooling. 181. Betty Sessions 152. Jun? Do*ter 170. France* Welcher 163. Nancy Westbrook 154. Evelyn Ackley 137, Helen MeAllan 132, Wanda Malcolm 158. Sally Gal­ lup 164, Joan Cole 161, Daisy Ed­ ward* 149, Gerry Newton 170 and Rose Henrlciisen 175. Standing*: Williams 50. Oll- Thursday, January 1. 1978- In Michigan. Oul-of-Door* All Home Grown The next time you go hunting and bring back a fur-bearing animal, try this step-by-step method of tanning It youraalf. ' Tiie procedure Is simple, using only salt, alum, water, knife and 'a little elbow-grease. It I* call­ ed the alum-salt process and is most commonly used on small and medium-sized animals such aS fox, racoon, rabbit and squlr- eight parts water. Mix this solu­ tion in a deep pen and act in the hide. Stir the solution at least twice a day to make sure all the pares nrv reached. A week ih Mils solution is enough for any hide The best factor of the alumsalt tanning process in that It is' impoanlble to over-tan the hide. When you remove the hide from lhe aoiuUon wash it under Good Luck A lucky New Year Is our wish to you. Happiness, fortune. All year through. D. J. Electric j Poetry Corner | •Looking to the year ahead, with the hope that we may venture a step forward on th* road to Peace among all mtn, Miller's Corpet and Furniture Ernie Ruth fast-running water do the job Whatever method is used It should take about 30 minute* 1 Mike Norm TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON 1touch tlx- flea): side with the Up of the tongye. Ihave to be dried comnletely. The !flesh aide will be stiff and white 1 day* To complete the last step, the hide 1* pulled and sUvtciicd with the hand until all stiffnc** tell Ultra about Wilconu V/ifon. Thaj ■ill be Mtftrted with the beskti ef lifts end helpful inlonnttiofl they will reahra from our hoilew, l symbol of the com­ munity's treditioMl hospitality. Or jm ■iy line maker, the fur aide shine Welco MM Most Outstanding' WBCH-AM SignOH BilO 9:35 Delton al MISuvvUls ng continue a for rainbow , brown frout. lake trout, mar Vending* 34. Motor Aires 32'4. Lydy** 33, Miller's Carpets 29 .Hills Pistons 28, Zephyr 24. Cuyler 23. Maple Valley Adds 21 and Provincial House 17 S. (1:35 tw 5:00) 7:00 1:00 1:30 GAMES TUEBUAY JAN. C work’ with during the pulling nnd stretching step The finished fur can be made Into warm Winter clothing or Tire* 43, Burna Refrigefatlon 42. it make* a beauUful decoration V&J 33. Walldorf!'* 37‘4. Blue 5:00 WBCH-FM Only I APRIL 1 | 1. Lake trout protected from Duffy Daugherty’s coaching assignment In the 1970 Lion's American Bowl Gome at Tampa, liead outselling u'lgMunuice fur AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK JAN. ice wilh iturgeon not Includ- SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE WBCH-FM Only 6: 00 New* b Mui 6:30 ABC Naw* varsity game that evening the crowd was pleased with the antlcs ot a fine looking dog who had the run of the basketball floor for quite a while. We’ve seen dogs on football fields, but Recall Charlotte Teacher for U-M Rose Bowl Twirl Weekday Evening* on 5:15 Mu*lc 5:30 ABC Neu* b Muiic Short Takes— Hastings High's Junior vanity cage team played the Marshal) reserve* at WMU Saturday afternoon and lost. 67- I Prep Basketball II . . . Marshall's Coach Don Van- :00 WBCH-FM SignO* 6: 30 7: 00 I Armchair Athlete i Ralph aimpeon. Mlchig* pkk the company. standing player" In hl* Aral col­ lege tournament, the Utah Cits- A COLEMAN W AGENCY 201 L MkW— Wl <-B4 5-3412 Jack Gardner the comment that he looked like The beat player Pv seen »lnce Cincinnati'* Oscar Robertson. (Anothet New Yea: ii here, hurrah. May it bring happinew lo you and your:. Carl and Betty's Appliance I would Ilka to lutaaiM to I Ikotfy rtocribo . _ Um Hasting* B*nn* �PHONE 945-3481 SAY 'CLASSIFY IT ’ Li. RENT. BUY OR TRADE FOR AS LOW AS 5QC ■■ ■ Fine Friends Joyous Season, Good Health GOod tuck (New Man M»de Lake) Spring Water Hoppiness . your loyal patrapage and extend our A FOR SALE Best Wishes to you! DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS ’ Prosperity ALL PRIVATE REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. BurpM, Broker JZ2 MUI SL, Delton. Mich West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson R2. Woodland wish for a Cheerful Season of the year . . . We are sending customers and associates wishes and expressing our 1 appreciation for B E to all our you our best • from oil of us at y1 patronage. GOODYEAR BROS. Hactinnc ! Milling Co. IOO£ E. Rsilrosd SEASON'S BEST As in years before, we extend a warm “Thank You" to-our many friends and good customers. | FARM BUREAU SERVICES , M-37 South ! ’ i 1* In default The amount claimed to he due Ucrsaa al thU date la “ |r'( • ) NOW.' ■■ -T w .. w I 945-2223 ’ Tb* real aetata mortcas* *»<*J Jul* 10, IBK, and rreordod Jaly 13. .. nolle* TlieiUUMlUK. la pivir of sale contained ia aald «ort«afa and live statute* In aueh eaaa mad* ajiil provided. aald raortSafe will be forecJoard b» aale ot •a pramidaa daaaribad^ tharate al public aaetten al the Eeat doer of the Gouri llnuae in HaaUn«a, Mlrblfan. that boinr oaa of ilia vlaeeo for : Esf.iSdWk'W’.’.iira _ _ _ ffeloek In the morning for the pur poae of aallatylnr the amount* dur OB aald mortgage together with tli" legal coala and rhargra ot sale intiedlaf -lbe atetutory attorney fee. The pramiara to he >nld al »ald aate are aityaled la thr Township nt S'lX.W'S’rJfi"’Rnaort, erranting to the reenrited plat thereof. »a recorded la Idhrr k of Plata. «a Pag. 13. dr.rrlhod aai-CopuBeneing al a Iwint •» the Hootheaai renter nt l/H lit. IhaoM Weal along highway 111 fool. throe. North M feet, tfeeneo East 72 feat, thawre Hosth to, the Ida*- ;.f beginning al bring a inrt nf the North *4 of Beellee BE Torn 1 North. Uaoge * Weal deanpiloo la all («> month* front LOAN •t- | i i AMRQrTATlOK OT' BATTLE CREEK Raymond R- Alien. It* attorney 1008 Hee-urily Hank lluitding ' i all laUfeata ia. or ll«a» apea lha load hernia described: Take aoll.-r. Thai sale baa been lawfelly taad* «! th- t-lt..-aircribod. laid Jar unpaid ta*a> U>»»eo*i. / 'harrta‘under la* drLft laauaJ’there f»r, aad lhal >»« are rat Iliad to a rrtnaroyaaeo ibrraof. _ at any liter 1 1 , . j . , ■ aarvieo of Ibla nolle.? upon payment IW'IM wn-twraiin-i or lo the regia|ar ia chan.ery of Harry County, Mirhl . ran. of all sum* paid upon such pur I ffiW. and eo»t of 1 ■ K. Kf U% Kr North. Range l.a Weal t,f I’rainrvill* Top. Barry Cuaaty. - - JZdaMwi’-MjX'dkOoT J Beaune. Arthur Bradford. John. Dlllo Drake, fecll Berth* M. Gil ma* ter. Elmer H. (lotah Htanlcy Kva Caaokearki iflghy. Khnoro. Joann Kaat*. Fred. NiWeno Munger. Esther, Gordon Neyrlnek. Haloey. Alber* Prill. Gen.. Kdn*. Herbert strooi - H -hert Ann* Dumback. Edward Ealaln - OBDBR OF FVBLICATION-Claim* Htala at Mkhlgan. The I’robala Caurt for tbw County of -Marry. Cote. Hlary A. In the Mattrr of the Relate ot: ftory. Bdw. W.. Brs.ln M Ferguson. Murray. Kdna M. IMIKIH ANIUlCH. llereaartl. File No: Kavsiunas. Andrew Ih.flllt. Lauppe. Dr. A. A. Il la Ordered that on Marrh 10th, I>on«rd. M D.. Maj in* C. 11)70. at W A ll. in the Probate 1 nori Mason. Huber 1.. room. Haatinga, .Mirhigan. a .li»aring Nelllfton. Hohl. Im held at wbtrh all rrrdllore of laid Payne, Donald. Calhcryn drreaaed are rr-tulrod t-> proae thrlr Hlrayer rlalrai. Crrdltora mual file, aw-rn Kweel. K. A . Hahina 1’ elalma with the Court anil arena a Theut. Jarob F. Geo. 1,.. gbaplen, ropy on f liltord Andrus, lid llaa- le-onarit. Hum*. Donahue. John H.. tloge. Miehlgan. prior lo aald bearing. Evelyn L. I’ubllrallnn and aartlr* shall be made aa provided bp ataltllo and Kroll. John. Julin • Court role. Mngham. Donald Newkirk. Win. «.. L—na Haltd: Ore. lo. inno Post. Edgar I'. Th.o Philip H. Uitrhell. Judge of 1'10. Htrim|H>l. Albert J halo. Young. Clyde. Lnrlllo Richard J.•Hodson Attorney for Fiduciary Drake. Vance. Goldie ' z Hiegel and Hudson tlresehover, Cha*. Jr.. John * HW W. Htalo Hi. Hta-ey, EH* , tlre.hover. Wm. Helnlnger. Itich.rd, Evelyn Jarks-n. lien. L. JI err 111*1. Floyd J. PUBLICATION ORDER. Murk. Bu-lolpb. Mary Hlals at Mlrhlgan. Th* Probata Odell. Male. Clifton Court tor th* County -f ll*rr> Haudherg John. Lttry K.UI- of PRANK c. I.BNTZ, DaNtrulie. Henry. Mora eeaaed. Filo No. 1319# Tl. 131VU T3. Vlrary, Jessie F., f ecll J. and 13190T3. It la Ordered lhal on January 27. Ackerman. Lucy L. 1070. al 10 AM In th* Probate llrba. Rhoda Oourtroom, Haatinga. Michigan. a Dillon, gerlha P. Estate hear lug bo held on pelllirms by Old Drake. Donald, Janet Kent flank and Truat Company. Trus­ Erickson, Emil tee. for allowance of Ila Accounts for llrilfeth. Leo <!„ Addle M. the year ended 10/31/09 at the traits Lulake. Gerald. Mary oatabllahod under Uie Will of said do.McDonald. Virginia eaasad for Mt« brnoat of llaael MadNagel. Walter. Kmma • lay. Beryl MrPtck Crandall and Carl Hehmldt. Joseph If. A. i^ala. Hmlth, Boy D. Publication an.t service shall be ■tatlw—kr—pAwmrtT* nr 'TOmH*' ASd t.'cntri role. Halley, (Niarml-n M. Batata Date: Iler. 17 19IW _ llerea*. Tlarrtre. Jobenna Lam pee. ^Philip U. Nllebell, Judge of Pro JHavh». Ethel. Rlrl.ard __ Holton. Willard C'.. Alice Km-ny. Wm. dayton PUBLICATION 0RDEB. Knlller,. Irvlnr. Molly Htate nt Michigan. Probnte Court Ktreflint. 'Uetehaedl, Anna for the County of Harry Th-mpklna. D-uglaa _ Katate of, WF.NIIEI.I. C. MICKK. T-l-rr. Hugo. Anna Toth. Jamst. Elsie It la Ordered that on January 13. 1070. al 10:3'1 A.M. In Ou- Probate Hig*eto«.1Mnrry T.* „ . Courtroom. Hasting*. Mlehigtn. a h**ring be held -at. tlio PdtHl.ma of Brown. Ch—ter J . Millon J. •ntn First National Hank and Truat fYabtroe. WJJla Mm* Harf. Mrs. Grorgo allowance of ita aeeoutita ' coloring Healy. Anna L. Judson, Bc-berl. Donna and Including Hrpternl.cr 31'. I#r-'.t. McCall. Albert aa Trustee of the Trusts for the beneHampson. Itaymond, Ire Bl nf Wend, pteke Field. Huaan lllyan, John. Viktoria liogke |llriliga°. and Nancy LockVillage of Clifford and Hlevert* made as. pruti-Ird by ataiut- and D'llnurke Wellman. Alni. Agnes Dated December 1", I'**IQ Agnell-s, Vteernao. France* Philip II Mitchell. Judge of Pro kndersnn. Frank H. Id* bate GHf-ird. IHlss L. Huth Happ Ntapleinn. Adstni. Ilurgle. Kldston * ( roek.r J a-'dison. Alannie Attorney fur the Trustee Mnlmke. Edwin M.. Melba IH> North t'burvh Nlreet Perkins LeRoy. Adah T Kalsmaioo. MlrhlgOi Tltbnfl 1/« H-lland. Nannie! N. Ella It,. Hurns 1, Rrhmtl Dial, N-> 9. (iahges .Top. Hhrrwmsd. Hol .lie , ORDBB OF PUBLICATION. Nmltb, Ralph. Khlrlev Ortif-raJ Watson, Wm. Hr., Robaet. Entersc-h. (Jverhalt. Lcaler Glasha* K.tale at ROY A WlflHLKY. De­ Atnchr-im. Irving. Arthur ecased. Fib- No. 15.A.IU . It la Ordered that on January- 13, 1070. al 10:00 A.M., tn the Probate Courtroom. Hasting.. Michtgsn a rirfe’‘Htev/?,’!,‘. Itelh* braying bn held on lhe PeiUten of 'Julian, Qgtrfle R-. "Marr A. Ihmsr 1. Heuer for probata nt a Wm J . Mrs. dacite Ojgla purported Will, and for granting nf 'Kirt.Xn. l-.on.rd. Dale A.. Witiaa Izibbers. Josie or sotno other a.iilahte i.ersaci, and' Marr Anna. Nell Vernier. Basil. Pearl I'nhllcalion end aarslce ahall be Whrgiiie. Aileron A., Oiiya mad" pro.Idl'd by Ntalulo and llriisn. Hoh Dated: December 17. Ctni. hate. . ’ Homer L. Hau-r. Pelitloticr J«M'4 B. feehrnn AAariolte, Michigan —fWr*r>e. MlehacrF./Hsrlyn M 'iv-rom'“ a1lea Eujc*n/ Mr*. Mabie Brock l.e<.nanrd.-'Marlanna' Irene/ltuiannn PUBUCAT101C ORDER. Hoden Michael Jr. Nt’olbcr' ItHhlrd - -*C’?n* u’o ’Mali’r"!.V““hl!,*B?tafe of: Tobias. t-Kcrry -Lynn/F'ra Pile Me. 1B.B«2 NATIONAL BANK OF HANTINGN. il 1* Ordered that rm Mar- h I”. 1970. at IO AM. in tho Vr-d-Jte -Ters-nal Maney Order No. 31134. C-rarlromn. Hasting*. Michigan, a ■.-J7<it. 32B34. '.•:i"'H, 217.1. 2<7.'-t. 2"«7<i hearing b» held al which alt emd'-or. 2170'., -.I7M, 21KI7... of -si/ dee.rn.ed are rmm.red te twose Owners of Abandoned Property thnr claim, and bur. wilt bn drier It la Ordered that im Jansusry h. mtnrd. .llrjtdlmn must Ala claims with the court and aerve a Cmtrtrwn. llMtlog. Mlrhlgan. • »epy »e Kanaeth H Oarri.M. Kgecu- bearing lx held for the ransuinatien l*r. 703 N. Ch nrah Hlrv-t. Ha*ll»g>. end' allowanre of th* First and Final A<e-Iinl of Kicliard M. Iteusr. Ad Pt. Wc alien and service shall be nilnisSewt-r of aald Estate, nod •*■ made no proilded by statute and ills pel It ten for allowance nf few. and essigum-ol of the residue of said K» pated: i»tr. IT, im. tales to tl|e Ulate Board nf Escheats. Philip IL Mitebell. Judge *f pro. ••«XV,i!4W ..evlte .belt be i/a S^HtenfwPidtelary : It GALS PUBLICATION OP FINAL ACCOUNT Ulate at Michigan. Probate Court for tho County ot Barry. File No. 14,599. -Estate* of: Hinger. Morn* Anderaon. Robt.. Wanda Conine. Hen. L. Addle M. Fl-he Kmll Margaret Garlick. Wm. E.. Della B. N. Harland? Fra* T-. Monica ■•eland. Roland. Oeraldlnn Nickel, Anna R. F.atale Prel*>. MatlBew A.. Alice A. Kodewald. El."n K. Nnyder. Forrest 11.. Ruth L. Hr.kn. Benjamin. Anna Wvlr. Georgia A. 1X15 to# W, hlteia-Urget Martlg«* Mldfian 1/g Tbfli’lNi-oiift-er Itfth. IWta. Philip IL Mitchell. Ju-Jcn. ef-Pro bate. 1/1 and daughter, ’Irs. Barry Don­ aldson were In Grund Rapids Christmas shopping FridayOnly 385 more shopping days be­ fore Christinas! Do your shop­ ping early. Mra Eleanor Myers wiw. happy lo receive a call from Iwr etui. Dutuie, Friday, from Uie >»■'pltal in 'EIPmo where hte wife hai* been a patient for a few days suffaring from diabetes. She te greaUy Improved and hoped to be able to return to her liome by the last of. the week. * George Fonmui Jr. a Sunday guest of Allen Jpluteton. Ronald Johnston spent the day al the Don Winsley home In Woodland * Incidentally, we received 79 ChrUtmas greetings. How about you? Ing of the 'officers of Uie Wes­ leyan Men’s Fellowship :*t the home of the vice jywalcnt. Gareth Conklin, south of Haatings Monday evening wltere pions were dteetveed for lhe years program of the onmnluillon. * Mr,, and Mrs. Bob IJayden and chilhrcn of Wayne moaw. Mrs. Mabie TVhMTcr or Woodland and she accutnpanlcd them to lhe home of her --thcr daughter, the L. D. Smiths Of DR 003 3/07 Htelr <if Ml>blc*n DKPAKTMKNT OF AGHH.'l'LTHBE Drain H—-lluu NOTICE OF MEETING or DRAINAGE BOARD TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nollrr Is hrrobr glvrn th.1 -in tlx • th il*> nt June tutte. and nn Iha 17*1. dar of Marrh. IDS'). • |>rlilion* wrro Bird with Frank ll-r-nu. I'.MnlF Drahi Cmnmlaalnnrr nf thr cmtnl.i ot widrnlng. dropping.' straightening, tiling, rvlrmllug. or krlocalliiK s'-Hig a blghnav ot Ibr Dun-an Laki- Drain And Whrrra. thh Drainage Diorirl land, within lhe Toanahll't t-1 < *1r*1-1" ii-bin of. 7'bnritepplr. Count’ of Iterrv. Townshiii -if .............. <--nnlF S>f All.g.of And Wbi-r.-**. rrrllflnd ..q.ir. of said prtHidus ware a»r*rd ii|»m >-rd KlrCrKa. C..u»l) llr.iln .......... -•f thr iounli nf Harrs. Watlrr Mor­ ris. County Drain Cnnnnisstein-. nt th- 1'i.imn uf Allegan and th-- DIrvrtnr of ‘ Agrtrtilluro by Frank Iteuma. Count; Drain CtMumteslonrr if llir t'-mall of Kent Now. Thrrefori-. in arrnolan-.- ■-ith Bti-vling -4 thr Drainage Itnar-i at ■ltd drain win be hrlA at the * Meifnni* T«t' Hall. <i’J 1 ot.. IMO.'"!'- |"| no n-rio-'k*’in th* f lte»-i lo determine thr nrcrssit- of ■aid lni|-ro‘epwnl. land- liable t- *n iss-.»m»nl for ben-At* er who— land* will lx rrossril in said drain, nr *•” i-iunlcit-alll) affected, are re«|Ur-lid _ be Datn! at.’ Ixn-iug. Mlrhlgan. slsla l-.lth- day nf DereWher |9«t» It Date Hall. Itlrralor nt AgrlruHurr It. . Htanli-i R Qu.-.k-i-'-n-l.. Depot) Director tn « h»r.-- nf Drains f Inter Cininlv 1 1/0 PUBLICATION ORDER. Nlitte nt Mlil-igiili. Tlir Irnb.lO Lour I ter the Cinmlt of-Item. in tk-- Mall-r i>i the Estate -f: KATHF.HYS T M. INTYH) . II. roasgd. File N« 13.MIS • It l> Ordru.1 ilia) on Ja-i 31st. '1070. al 111 1 -M . in the I'rob-df ? •) ■ ■$- Wl 5-5352 tf 367-3232 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston and family joined other members of Mrs. Johnston’s family. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Bhlnabargar. and Mra. I-orry Shlnabargnr and Timmy of Hubbardston at Uie home of iter mother. Mra Charles Prout at Ror-ebush for ChriatmM. * Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Slsaon were specially lnvlt<-<i guest/.- at the Rour-h faxmly CiirisUnaa dinner at Ute home of Utelr daughter, Mra. Eldon Roush - and family on RouaH Road southeast of HaaUnts. Others present were Mr and Mra. Elmer Roush, also of Roush Rond, Mr. und Mra. Webb Cody, daughter. Julie and son. Mike of near Battle Creek and Mrs. Burr Rowley of Hastings. There were 18 lo partake of the bountiful dinner. Later in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rousti. Sue and Gordon, Joined the rest of the family for the gift exchange * Mr. and Mra. Don Haskins und children and-Mrs. Eleanor Myers were Clirlstraaa Day guer.ts of the Robert Stadcl family in Woodland. Mrs. Herbert Johnalon attend­ ed a party at tho l»me of Mr. nnd Mra. Dorr Layle north of Woodbury on ChrUtmas Eve. Twas the morning after Chnr.t- Caledonia for their family Chrtetmos gathering. Christmas morning was a real exciting time at the Iwme of Mr. and Mra. Barry Donaltteon when n real live Santa arrived with hte "sack full of toys for two good UtUe boys,” Brian and BrenUy. Grandpa and Grandma Curtte were apprised of Santa's soon arrival and were on luuid to enjoy the surprise. Igiter in the day, accompanied by Barry’s mother, Mrs. Bonnie Carroll, the Donaldson's drove to Lyons and enjoyed the family Christ­ man mkI supper with Mr. and Mra. Fred Peckins. Christmas dinner guests of Al­ bert Reesor and Helen were Mr. and Mrs. HilUs Recsor nnd fam­ ily of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. James Mulder, David and Marcia of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mulder of Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter and Thursday guests of Uielr son. Tom and family of Oak Park. Mra. Roy Norton entertained her family nt a Christmas din­ ner Thursday. Those present **M. IMS CHEVY 2-door, Btecayne. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at 327 engine, automatic, with The Woodcraft Gift Shop, >16 * Lake Property poBl-tractlon, pwr. brakes, ra. cbo. Good condition. No rust. the ever-farorito Baby Bliss in ENJOY rustic leisure living, 4885.00 Phone 045-9808. U 1st and 2nda tf wholesale prices. A-Pramre $1269; Chalet, $1888; Lakeside REDUCE safe and fast with GoHomes, $1356. No money down ★ Buiinau Opportunity Be&c tablets, and E-Vap "water Make plans now to own your pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 own leteute home. Send $1 for BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CANT BEAT THIS II Men’s design collection catalog, com­ MAN OR WOMAN Western Pants only M98; now plete With detailed illustra­ Reliable person from tills area arrivals of many unusual gif to. tions, floor plan specifications. to service and collect from Open Tuesday, Friday. Satur­ Sunset.Leisure Homes. R3, Box automatic dispensers No ex­ day until fl; Bob's Saddle 138A. Itastingz, Mich. tf perience needed . . . we estab­ Western Wear and Gift Shop, FOR SALE —Water front lota lish accounts for you. Car, refWayland, Mich. U mile east of Rtart ■* al mo Zoned for 60 fL new mobile homes. Of capltal necessary. 4 to 12 hours Barber Rd, just-north of Oas* weekly nete excellent monthly INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS Sec Carl Ac Betty's kill Rd. Write for appointmen Income. Full time more. For Appliances before you buyl to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ local interview, write. Include They Bell—They Install—They mer, R3 Hastings, 49066. tf telephone number. Eagle InService. Ph. Wl 6-2833. M-37 Sl. Lotite Park. Minnesota South. « For Rent 55416 VI INVESTOR WANTED — $10,000 ■A- Household FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig becoming active or inactive In IMS SEWING MACHINE (out gers. Francisco Fann Supply an exciting new business, of Xmas layaway), fully M-37 So., 945-3150. t write: Mr. Muncy. PO. Box 01157. Wyoming. Midi. 4P509. buttonholes, overcasts, appli­ For Rent— 1/1 ques. and many embroidery HASTINGS STORE BUILDING designs. Will sacrlllce for only Can Wl 3-2851 $29.00 cash or terms may be t ir Buiinesi Services arranged. Phone 945-2347. 1/1 ELECTRIC Razors repaired — KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER- •Ar Poraonal Runs real nice, cosh price Special — your razor cleaned, only $25.00. Terms if necessary. ’ lubricated and sharpened, only Day or night acllvery- Call ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS $2.25. Service nnd satisfaction Telephone 945-2029. Meetings 945-2347 Electro Hygiene Co. guaranteed. Lupo Drug, 118 S. every Monday, 8 PJn. tf _________ l/l Jefferson, Hastings. tf mu. REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL Ized service on Briggs & Strat­ ton. Tecumseh, Kohler and Lawn Boy Motors. E. L Car­ penter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf MHK$ am*** ao* a*Mt oa woaa David and Billy of Rochester. IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY ■Ar Sporting Goods FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Dr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly of SERVICE! No charge for over­ Waukcgon. HL, Mra. Mary size prints! U CASH OR TRADE for your used Townsend of Hastings, nnd Mrs. gun. Your choice of over 400 Sarah Wing, local. They mtened guns. Browning, Weatherby. Roy. who is a paUer.L al Pen­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Winchester, Remington — all In aluminum, steel or wood nock Hospital following surgery. makes. KENT HARDWARE. sash. Burkey Auto Glass & He is doing os well os con be Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ expected but still suffers n good Phone 616-341-0109. tf son. Hostings. tf deal of pain. * There are quite a number of coses of flu in the SNO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND community and several hnd to MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— change Uielr plans for Christ- •Ar Farm & Garden Supplies Sults, boots, mitts, Jiats. hel- mu^ runj Carlton Center and Mrs. Rex Pennington and family were dinner guests of Mr borne Rd. EJaturdny supper guests nf Mr and Mra Rex Earn $100 per sale. Leads furnished. Cali collect (502 > 447-0187 between 9 and fl E.8.T. Federal Machine Corp. ■Ar Wanted te Rent________ WANTED—Family of fl are in immediate need of a house to rent. Can give references, giv owner care. Phone 852 - 072 evenings. 1/1 FUBUCAT10W ORDER. Sial* o( Mkhirta. Probsts Cou Kal.lt oi RUTH HENRY. Do era.rd. Vilr No. 1S.»«>. , Il I* Ordml that on Jamun 1» 1070. at 10:00 A.M. In tlie Probat Courtroom. Ha«llnr*. Mlrhlfan. brarluc !><■ hrld on th* ratilion 01111 Hroority N*lltai*l Rank of Halit Crzok. Mi.ihitaO foi lirenao to ar real eilalr of aald d****IMl. Poraon intarrolad In ».lil <*t.te *ro ilirocte to ap|>«ar at a.14 hearins to *hoa nings until 8 p.m. WHEELER'S rauro why aurh IIrrnto abonld not b MARINE, Sales * Service, Public* lion and »«rric« ahall b South M-66, Nashville, Michi­ mad* aa pro«idrd by atatuto an gan. Phone 852-9609. tf CoOrt rulr. Dated: Droombzr 18. 1080 Pblllti U. Mllclirll, Judfo ot Pro kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ Mlrhaal O. Fra*»r guns, also, old or Incomplete Attorney for AdminlaUator riO.S Mlrli. Nat l. Bk. Blds. guns for parts. BOB'S OUN l/« TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Ballto Cr*«k. Mlcbteaa Callen last week on Mr. and Mrs Walker Cotton were hff AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE AND MARL delivered and nephew. Keith Stratton of, spread. Phone Darrell Hamil­ Grand Rapids on Monday, Mr. ton. Nashville 862-9691. tf and Mra. Wesley .Topple and daughter. Julia on Wednesday. x Leland Enz on Christmas Eve. Tom Price. Wm. McLenlthan Mil Vcm Plant.-, on Christmas morning, and Rev. Edgar Perkins of Hastings on M-37 St M-43. of Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Phone Wl 5-4106. tf ter ^osby of Clarksville Rd., and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wise, local, on Saturday. •A- Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snyder ■Ar Help Wanted entertained their family at a --------------------------------------------------- late Christmas dinner Sunday. FOR SALE—Two-bedroom home Thor-e who enjoyed the boutlful or a one-bedroam home in TN* NEWSPAPER do** not taWVdinner and the fellowship of the Spring Hills, Fta. If interested Inrir accfpt HELF WANTED ADB day were their son. Mike, wife that ladlcal* * pralarnca b»»ad call collect: EM-11220, Grand auis-assreiffisirs nnd two children, their daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mra HASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ Marty Cracollca and Kevin of nutteii za*y bo oMkned Cron UJJ. ly furntehed. full basement, D*pL or Labor Wi<*-Hour DirtNilas, Mrs Snyder’s sister and •ion*. 330 Muny JUd^ « »■ gas heat, beautiful slightly Dlriilon BL, Grand Rapid*. Mlolilused furniture including RCA Lake of Albion, iwr mother. Mrs. pin 48502. combination color TV, radio A. Tolles and Mr. and Mrs. Keith und atereo. Has brand new hoi Fox and con. Jack of Hostings. water heater. Tappan range, it Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly Gibson refrigerator, carpeting and boys called on the Ed and drapes throughout. May H*lp Wanted xdv«rU*ln$ _i* Zooks of norliiwest Lake Ode.-^i be purchased unfurnished, ptecad tmd«r '■Mil*'' and roSaturday. nol*” coltuan baadlnj i*£ ,1b* drapes and carpeting included. Would have to be seen to be an adT*rU.aa*nt nodltslly »uu* appreciated. Telephone MSmat appUeanl* of on* »*x only will ba **«*pted. Job - (aakata 8244. tf *bould una* tbu applicant* of os* *tx only wlU b* accepted. JobFOR SALE—80 acres near Ber­ Mrs. Leo Barry •«ak*t* (beald a*rota* that appli­ ryville. Nice set ot buildings. cant* of «Ult«r »•* will b« couldarod ter th* poUtloa. tn cooroU65 acres work land, 16 acies Carol Potter and non. Jeff at­ aac* wlti Tills VII. ClriJ Bi<bt* woods with nice creek. $8,000 tended the Christmas party for Bet of 1884. will handle or would consider afternoon kindergarten Monday. trading for a small place In Dec. 22nd. On the 24th Mr. and Mrs. Steven Potter entertained The IAxes Realty, Delton, Mr .and Mrs Gerald Potter and NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS Mich. Phone 633-5911 or 633­ family of Woodland, Marcia Je­ Tb. Butins* »““•{_ 6231. tf wel . and family of Charlotte. Thef also entertained Phil and ad* Iron tnploTtnt oovuod by LISTINGS NEEDED in the DelNancy Potter and son Of Woodton Ares, farms, homes and wMch appUa* te «nnlorm*at la land for a gift exchange and lake property. AMID THE Inlarotat* comoatc*. If lbw offer luncheon. Christmas morning tea* than th* tesal BlniBaa wa<* LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur($1.40 an hour ter the** eovthe grandparents. Mr. and Mrs «r*d prior to Fahrury 1. 1887 Gordon Utter came to watch man. Phone 633-6911 or 623­ and 41.00 aa hoar ter nawly the children open Uielr gifts and corirad *aploy*M) or fan to pay 5221. tf U>* applicable o»*rtlna. Contact later, came bock for duuw. th* United Blue* Labor Daparv OU»er dinner guests were Mrs. aant'a local offto* for nor* In­ Myrtle Utter. Mr. and Mrs. formation Th* addraa* I* 330 •A" Musical Instrumants Manar Bldg., 48 M. DlatUao 8*.. James Shank and j[irls of NashOrand Itepld*. Michigan 48S03. ville. Afternoon cullets were Mr. FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO and Mrs. Dunne Carpenter and Wanted, responsible party to TO BE TRAINED family and Mr. and Mrs. Danny take over a spinet piano. Easy Carpenter and son of Leach Young men and women want­ terms available. Can be seen ed to assist manager In outside Lake. * Mr. and Mre. Rex Pen­ locally. Write Credit Manager. nington and family were Christ­ order department P.O. Box 35. Cortland. Ohio 44410. 1715 mas Eve gucste* of her parents. $154 per week U> start Trans­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Altoft of portation furntehed. All com­ SPINET PIANO Strickland Road. Other guests pany benents including profit May bo had by assuming small sharing and annual bonus. monthly payments. See it lo­ nett nnd family and Mr. and Call Personnel Department. 115 cally. Write Credit-Dept, Box Mrs. Ray Altoft and family of T^attlo breek 908-0.121 173. Elkhart, Indiana. 1/1 Lake Odessa. On Christmas Mr. * Notices FOR SALE—Corn Borers. Wax Worms. Mousies and Lures. j. C. Thomas of Indianapolis. Barry's Service. 1436 8. Han­ over. 2/36 Ind. On Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs ROOFERS — Experienced, topKenneth Steele of Lake Odessa . rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation. 1326 East OARPET CLEANING IB EABY were visitors. * Mr. and Mrs with Host New Electric UpJolly Road. Lansing. Phone Harold W. Andrus of Dowling Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ 617-393-4000. tf called Sunday oik- ids brotiicr work. Clean ISO square feet Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus * for only $8.96. Hastings Floor HELP WANTED MALE Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ Richard Landon were Mr. and Aluminum siding applicators tings Phone Wl 5-5118. tf Mrs. Harold Yoder of Alto and and eavestiough installers. Ex­ Mr. and Mrs. I-ewte Endsley and perienced. Guaranteed year SAVE MONEY 1 1 Clean your around work. Lansing area rug* and upholstery with son and Albert Arenta of Shfltr a Sympathy te extended to the jobs, Old and new nouses. Top . Campop (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ Lawrence Farrell family In the rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ nomical and safe. Rent the loss of their son. Lincoln, who tion. 1326 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf machine for only $1.00 per w4ihs *»*iiivv»«^ --- ---- —rr------------------ day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service, 945­ Jon. 8th at the home of Mr. and .WAITRESS WANTED — Apply 9487. tf Mra. John Maron, Middle Lake. in person. 221 W. State SL tf ife l abhrlff for the » er lice pnhllration o' thia notice. to he .rr.m ptrtert »* upon prowal .erv|re of a ’’ jg^s**1**"- ^e.mawnreraent al suit. for tmrh deerrtpilon. If jwyfiteht hi ■ • gj New • k«mod«l • R«p«1r An old fashioned merriest season | Service 305 S. Church During this, the i y phone to be at eender’a rilk. takaa correctly. OBITUARIES — Firot ISO worth fraa of charge. 2c pee word for eaeh *dditloa*l word. , WELTON'S Hastings. Michigan HAPPY NEW YEAR! 1 ALL ERRORS —ia ads fata 107 N. Michigan Ave. BEST WISHES . rocom*n*nd BOX NUMBER —Although Th Banner do** “blind adg“ for b«gt result w* Will provide "box number ' •irvico at g charg« •< 10 mh 1435 S. Hanover 1 W AuronronTB FOR SALE— I0W Ford Fttlrlane. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, FOR HALE—Poodle Pups Rearonable. Aprioot and Silver Excellent condition. MOO and family reunions, lots of uses. Mlnlatdre and Toys. AKO. take over payments. Ph. 94840- x 300*. 6350 at The BanRegistered. Phone 945-5809. tf BJM. « 'ner office. tf CARDS OF THANKS b IN MIM0RIAMS — 2c par word. Ph. aa-Mii - Olds - Cadillac Wl 5-2478 LARKE-BUICK CHEVROLET MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words CASH KATt— 2'Ztc pnr word with minimum of 50c. Each addrtional coaMcutive rep«*t imertiot. without dung* oi DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— J 1.24 per Inch for eingte inaerttea. 15c R«r lad* foe sarica of six or more ad* to be ntn on consecutive weak*. Both o above rate* baaed on (tandard display classified style*. Year Around Living (Natural gag coming toon) CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS ORDER__ Final Account. Htate ot Michigan, ’Die Probat Court for lha County of Harry. In tbo Matter ot tho Balata nt iROBERT T. BEKDI.K, Drowned. Pi No. 15.478. It la Ordered, that a bearinf b held on th. poiltlaa of Riehard M Bauer, administrator, for allowance o bla final arronnl, Tueidar, Januar 13, 1870. al 10 A.M. In Uta Probat Courtroom. Haitlnc*. Michigan. Eubliratir.n and azreiao ahall 1 mado aa yroridod by atalute an IHted^ljroamber 10. I860. Philip H. Mllchdl, Jud«* of Pro bat*. 1/ PUBUCATI0S ORDER. । Htate of Michigan. Probate Cou E*lale of 'fioHH R. DUNN. D reaaeil. Pile No. 14.1S1T Il la Ordered that on January in 1070. at 10..A.M. In Jhe^ Fnibat ; = io In the true spirit of this CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CRYSTAL LAW LOTS 1 Happy HolidayL Our Wish FonYou— we thank you for •eMOtiU OASSIHID lifts HUEBMM R SALE h ili. ; GREETINGS! ■ ■ d—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. Jsxurary 1, 1970 - « : / 1 I ■ made a* provided by atalute an Court rule. U'PMIIpDH.' Mitcheli, Judso of Pr bate. Cooke and Aldrich Attorney far Pellltenar 701 Mirhlaan NaUonal Bank Blds. Battle Creek. Mlchlian 1. PUBLICATION ORDER. Htate of Michiiran. In the Proba Court for Ike CaUntr nf Barry. In Uie Matter ot the Katate u NETTIE ZIMMER (Nettie G-rinii Zimmer) Droraaod. File No. 15,S5». It 1* Ordered that on January 2 1070. at 0:00 a.m. In the Proba tleorce Voat ter probate nf a Burjem eil •111 and, (nr appointment of a Ud made a« provided by statute an Dated:-Darr*»ber 20. lOfit* Philip H. Mltebell. Probate Jud< Corlrigfct and Hoddy Altoraaya at Law Itenderyholt Bulldlnz . Ite.tinA, Mirhlsan iOOSS 1/1 PUBLICATION ORDER. fetal* of Hie bisan. In the Probs Court ter the County of Barry. In lhe Matter of the Kalat* ” CRYSTAL ELEANOR BVKPEE. D eeaa.d File No, tfi.gll. # tnio. at 0:00 am. ta the Proba < -urlroom. Martin*.. Mlcklgaa. hearina be held on tho Petition Allie Mae Hmlth, ■ilniinlalratrii. f allnwaiiri- nf her final aeeounl. Pnb ratiiH* and .er*tee Shall be mad* urnvidrif by itafute and (lonrt ru Philip H. Mfteheli. Jtidse of Pr ('■■rlricbt ami Roddy Itendarohotl Buildina HartKc Mlehlcan 4805* 1/1 �Public Forum FARM PAGE covered with dirt. I have seen dirt. Bach farmer had to either Houses Built Prior To 1900 la Present District Log Houses: Jake Shire, Gus was elected each Spring In April. Wurm. Henry Anders, Charles were al first made with wooden houses. Dun Hull, Clwuncy Hart, sides and bott^tns with a cast Richard Brothers, Wm. Haven, iron nore. The first road gradMrs. Nateel. Mr. Chandler, John Wurm, JjUQCti. Graham. Jim Murphy, Wes. Karns, D. Stamm had a tongue to idteh horses to. and Abe Hayward. Two Brick Houses: Jolm Pran- One could stand on It or walk shkn built in 1889 and Henry behind. Tire wagon had narrow planks for bottom boards to Hine. Five Clapboard Houses: O. V. dump the dirt. Many roods were Stamm, Wm. Tuttle, Hainan flooded in the Spring. Fuhr. Hilbert Cluusc and John Pioneer Bed* and Bedding McBain. Fred Pierce, Frank PUrcc, Wil­ lard Payne, Frank Jenkins, John Valentine, Harrison Hart, Mau­ rice and James Murphy. George Havens, Ray Pierce, Wesley Har­ rison. Ed Harrison. Ervin Fields. Built since 1900-1814: Dan Hull, Roy Hull. Clara Crump, Rankin Hart, Gus Wurm. Fred Ruth, Fred Anders, Wm, Anders, Mra. Nalzel, Otto NatzeL Log Barns Built Before 1900: Jake Shire, Gus Wurm. Parmer Kams, Charles Anders, A. Bug- win Fields, Wes Harrison, Rtekard Brothers, Ray Pierce, Wm. Havens, NatzeL John Wurm, Hulbert Chase, Maurice Murphy, Harrison Hart. Willlard I*a>i»c, about four Inches of bed rails that were round and pegs driven the spring or bounce and bold or ticks os they were called. The first pioneers used leaves had several feathered ticks to place over thr first ticks. Some slept between two feather ticks. placed lengthwise, with coll springs stapled lo than. The slat frames ■ iiad top and bot­ toms and hinged at both ends folded In the center lengthwise. Frame Bams Built) Since 1880: Gus Wurm, Chits. Anders, Frank wife nnd I have the feather pad we started out with In 1818. We shka, Harrison Hart, Wm. An­ ders. Jolm Wurm, Ray Pierce, basement to lie on In hot Wesley Harrison, Ed. Harrison weather My wife also has a quilt and Fred Pierce. that is much over 100 years old. also on the cot. This Is filled Wlntcr Months with a fleece of sheeps wool. Before the planters had glass Some of the small patch work to use, they cither put things in pieces were silk. Still used in Mono Jara or crocks. Everyone I960. Iwd those up to 30 gallons or thought to eiuuigc the straw In the tick. She put barley straw lie larger crocks Hams were In, not knowing what a scratchy smoked and cured. Some shoul­ ders were fried and packed in A story was told in my boy­ hood days of a man who was covered with grease that was sick with a high fever. They fried out of the meal. camc and turned lown the covthat made in stone Jan. All era, he. found a dish of bread kinds of wild berries were dry cd dough that they had placed in were inode of factory cloth. One good way to dry fruit was to make a frame and net­ ting on the bottom, and prepare tlie fruit and put on the fumes on the roof of the house. An- ed man would cause the dough to rise. While the doctor war. bent ova- the man a hog ran out from under the bed. nearly knocking the doctor over. Such are some strange incidents. Continued next week and pul In a large dripping pan and put in the oven and make u alow fire to dry things. My inotlicr dryed enough apples to sell in I listings to get Vteltlng H«ir>: M«dU*L Susicsl our Winter clothes. eaft.nl, inam tn ■ — M • Some early settlers lived for some time on dryed huckleber­ ries Others only had potatoes Pennock Hospital A cousin used- to «in«. “Of ADMITTANCES nil poor foods beneath the sky, the poorest is dryed apple pte.” Sweet com y&s dryed by the trtcia Crutlcnden. R3. Dec. 20; bushel and some was sold. The - Freepwt dum bhumi. hi. hard workers. My father told Dec. 16: Und* Bird. Rl. Dec. 21. me how his mother carded the Hastings—Donald Fountain, Jr. wool from the few sheep they 1030 N. Jefferson, Dec. 14; Morti­ had. She knitted the sock*, mit­ mer C. Nichols, 438 E. Center, tens anti the underwear they Steven Quada, Rl. Harry A. wore. When candle material was Rasclay, 1122 N. Broadway. Edgone k1m> used a flat. <11.h of grease fryings and put a string Uoyd T. Jarman. 710 N. Mich­ igan. Patricia O. Lambert. 818 W. Green, Dec. 15; Roy A. Norsee al night to knit garments. They bad no matches either. Only a piece of.' flint and a State Rd., Rodney Allen Snore, 520 W. Center. Dec. 16; Dorothy their Jack knives and a piece of Fiske. 321 8. Broadway, Michael punk or dryed leaven. They banked their fires at night to Leroy Roach, 529 h 8. Michigan, Valeta Spencer, 125 W. Amy. using ashes to cover th* fire. Harry (Mlles, 619 E. Bond, Mi­ Sometimes a neighbor would chael Pierce, R2. Dec. 18; Doro­ thy Brown. 118 N. Park. Linda Louise Saner. R3. Susan Heney. 512 8. Dibble. Dec. 20: James uncle chased his homes through Bryan. Rl. Morgan Rd, Edna Bldelman. Rl. Elizabeth Rogers. could ride a half mile to get Rl. Alvina Miller. 223 N. Jack­ fresh coals to start । a fire for son. Alonza Smith. Rl, Alice breakfast. Pipe smokers used Hausc, 1010 8. Michigan. Doro­ flints lo light them. thy Preston. R3, Dec. 21; Debra K. Hermenltt. R2. Harley M. | In Winter he stayed inside when Hickory Corners— Willis R a child. Grandma knitted real heavy wool socks to attend Lake Odessa — Frank Cooper. school In cold weather. In Suffi- 1025 Jordan Lake. Dec. 18; Ethel Allerding, Rl. Dora' Miller, Rl, boots were cast offs. I remember Middleville - Kimberly Snoc■ my fatiicr'fi cast off boots. Once Nashville — Jason Labadlc. R2. too far and got the boots full Dec. 15; Hazel Lake. 840 E. Sher­ man, Dec. 17; Michael Crtlly. My father took me to school R3, Skeeter James Ebersole, Rl, my first day. He earned me Dec. 18; Gloria Goodncr. Box ditch. When I went home al Plainwell—.Kevin Nottingham. night I fell off tho log and went home sonked with water. Vermontville — Norma Wood­ About the ffrat Jargest task of bury. Rl, Dec. 18; Sharon Susan buildlng up and sonic crops out drew*. R2, Paulette Sue Strong. was to ditch and drain the 449 8 Main. Dec. 20. Wayland — Teresa Hendricks'. low had water standing. The order to build roads aero® them so live rand could be straight­ ened Roods followed the high ground, around Likes and ponds As a boy I walked to school on «xnc ot the first trails and Bona discoloration in young, poultry does not affect quality, aroma,\f1*vor. texture or palatabilily Of the meat When young broiler* are frozen and Ujen thawed, the protein coloring hemoglobin, ia liberated. Il than pantrites the spongy bone wall and te deposited on the outside of the bone Cooking clMngps ■meet DeOroobe and Thunday. January L UTO Card of Thanks and family enjoyed bowlmg in Hastings and returned later to golden wedding annlveraary of tends, the Knights of Columbus, the 81. Rose Altar Society, Che Glrrboch family and any others Bunday. I would like to thank all the All nine Merry Moppets, their wonderful people who made my leaders and three guests enjoyed Christmas a little brighter this year by sending Christmas cards mas Eve. a Christmas party Dec 23rd. to myself and the other mtn The Kuboslak families iC' They began by going Christmas The Kalamazoo Engineering Mr. and Mra. William Cramer caroling, stopping first at the pines* of Christmas be with you Society and Wertom Michigan University are sponsoring an home of their oldest friend. Mr. engineering refresher course Sincerely, Theron Cain, and leaving a box CARD OF THANKS* Agricultural abundance -te not starting Jan. 12. Sgt- Michael Shanklin «... n..— nrn i.. ini r. of fruit and gifts for him. After automatic but Is a product of We wish to thank all those who remembered us with floral Box 521 caroling at a number of homes lurgc capital Investment, ac­ atonal engineering examinations. APO N.Y. 09405 In the neighborhood they re­ cording to Secretary of Agri­ It will include statics, strength the time of the passing of our turned for a merry Ume of i step-father, Patrick Patterson, culture Clifford M. Hardin. ’ Dec. 20. i960 games, gifts, and girl talk. In­ dynamics, hydraulics, electrical also Rev. Michael Anton and the cluded In the refreshments was To lhe Editor: Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. probably more dependent upon circuits and engineering law. th* treat Linda Vander Weg Your kindness was deeply ap­ your community serviceman: Meetings will be held on 14 helped prepare called Patty, Mondays- from 7 to 9:30 pm. preciated. Shells. They were made on Iron Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marsh Secretory Hardin noted that Tuition 13 *55. deployed in the Medltemmian forms in different shapes, using manufacturing tha supplies and on the USS John F. Kennedy her great grandmother's recipe for the batter. This delicacy te CUA-07. I am very Impressed by crcatea Jobs for 1.4 million made only at Christmas ahd the CARD OF THANKS workers In towns and cities. Tho girls found them delicious. Lead­ We wish to thank nil our hauling, storing, processing, ers ot this Blue Bird group ae ing to realize that people do rare Mr. Victor brs*on handling and selling of the pro­ about what U happening within R2. Woodland 367-3282 ducts of agriculture create* jobs VanderWeg. our defence. and gifts for our golden wedding for another 10.7 million worker*. During our nine month de­ Their many frleitc* here will Hardin, s former dean of agri­ ployment. Bob has received ran Legion Hall. A special culture at Michigan State Uni­ numerous packages from such thank* to our children for mak­ versity, aald “It la important outstanding organizations as. St. burg, former Woodland residents. ing it such a wonderful day for that we anphasize to the Ameri­ Rose Catholic Daughter's. N.I.W. us. It Is something wo will al­ could Mrs. Sylvan Tagg can consumer that agricultural Methodist Church, and many ways remember. ' abundance te not automatic, but St., Frwport 755-3211 Elmer and Ina Colvin that It te the product of farmer*' moncy for liatclierymen. “for his part in pursuing peace throughout the free world. ” There Michigan hatcheries hava long been pLaugrd by high family of Delton were Sunday. Dec. I letters an placed with pride on the hospital in that city. The percentages of cracked turkey Moore ★ Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore all to read. By doing thia, it to realize the direct Interest he has In helping lo maintain a design, under study at Mich­ attended a retiree's party of Has­ does help Uft low morale. Mra. LcaUe Cook entertained Noble te the daughter of the rtxong, stable, productive and igan Slate University, may go tings Mfg. Co. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob’s willingness to shear* prosperous agriculture; he needs Chris Faliml and Sheri of Clarks­ revrythlng reflexes mainly on late Dorr and Gertruda BtoweU, sion Study group for their ville were Sunday. Dec. 21. visitors hte family, friends and com­ tn well-known tnroughout this Christmas party, the 22nd year to understand how sound farm community. programs promote a strong agri­ for tills extension group. Poultry sc!enlist John Wolford, of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bou- munity. I wish more commun­ culture and bow strong family working with MSU agricultural wens. * Mr. and Mra. Adon Myers ities felt the some. Mra. Gordon Crothera co-hos* of Grand Rapids and grnnddaughfarm agriculture la basic to a engineers, engineers. developed the^pew the national economy of abundance. cage floor which is coated witli5^' 2^vWtma of ’ mJaiuTx^' ployment. each of us will go on gtous huge, wooden candle hold­ our own separate ways. I will shock absorbing rubber. ers complete with beautiful people coma to depend on fewer tako with me a memory of one Dowell, daughter of Mr. and candles and Christmas greens Mra Katherine Rnlrigh. Ralriah. Mrs. Mra of American fine communities. Mrs. of Eart Moline, Ill ., wtu ba pared and balte encircling them on Delores Heacock and children of each table were her handiwork. ford. “This means that the egga st the Woodland United Mettxiportance of the individual fam- fall a long way. and thoae with Hasting*. Mr, and Mr* Howard Happy Holiday Season. The evening aided with an dlst Church. Tile paternal grand A IToud Bdvlcenuin weaker altells orc often dam- Newman and .family' of Carlton parents., Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- exchange of gifts and drawing Center, Mr. and Mra. Walter Neff Monty M. Folgh AN and children of Nashville and Mr. Variations on the cage floor and Mra. Larry Neff of HiuUogs Norman William.-, of lhe Wel­ idea are still being tested, but were pre-Christinn* dinner guests Tlic pop tarts, and chocolate print- fortunate member hadn’t re­ come Tavern. 114 8. Jefferson, original models have, reduced the of Mrs. Gordon and children. * ceived ao much aa a card an waa fined 5100 by the Michigan percentage of cracked egga by will be In the .b*Od# ot most of year, while another had been Liquor Control Commission for as much aa 50 percent. OUT readers by th* regular pub­ unable to understand her good permitting a minor to consume Goldie of Kalamazoo lishing day which would be Jan. fortune. were Sunday. Doc. 21, dinner 1. we want lo take this oppor­ When tho gifts were dlrtribuguests of Mrs. May Yeitsr. . Mrs. Leo Barry tunity to express our thanks to Mr, and Mra Richard McNllt R2. HMtlng* 945-5841 all thoro who have helped us unlucky lady. Well, sq it goes ar.d family of Conklin were preduring the past year by giving with small piece* of paper and Mr. anl Mra. Guy, Nazi*-were Christmu dinner guests of Mr* short memories. Tb help make up Effie Parker. * Mr. and Mra. Chrutmaa dinner gurata of Mr. Mrs. Dan Peterman for this bad luck, the entire and Mrs. Zane Nash of Has­ 774 tacond St., L*k* Od«M* 374-8175 pre-Christinas Monday supper Roger Hyzer and two children tings. * Mr. and Mr*. George group planned a surprise party were Saturday. Doc. 20, supper Rev. and Mrs. I^rle Olmstead guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman guests of Mr and Mra Al Barnard Rusine left Christmas morning tributlon and expressed pleasure the following week, which turned and son of Huntington Beach. ' Mra. Robert Boyion. local, and lo spend lire weekend with tier who have found fault and even Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian ed on Mr. and Mrs Leland Milla Mrs. Madeline Ellis of Hastings threatened us bodily harm — name* mixed up simply outdid . Blonker of Humbolt. Iowa, spent took youth from St. Rzjje caroling Hall berg at Hammond. Ind. over Christmas with Rev. and Mr. and Mra. Robs Reppert of to the Medical Facility?* Mr. and 'heraalf ” and' brought an entire Mra Gertrude Rurine and Mr thinking we are perfect and per- year a gifts for Mra. Paul Olmstead. ♦ Harley rur each e«cn holday. noiaay, Mra. George Faunce and Mr. and Stadel attended the retired em­ Nashville entertained 38 rela­ Mr*. George Faunce Jr. were Bun­ mas dinner gureta of Mr. and birthday, and anniversary, each ployes party of tho Hastings tives of Andrus . family - nn<f Mrs. Ford Ens at Woodlmil. * complete with a clever original Mfg. Co. * Mra. Wreath* John­ three visitors for Christmas day, Dec. 21 visitors of Mr. and Chrtetmas llnncr guests of Mr have been no understanding and po«n of cxplalnatlon. Mr*. Alvin Rosenbeiger of Alto to senerous with our mistake*. To son spent a week at Grandville Together with the small gifts help him celebrate his birthday. tings. all of you, a very Happy New brought by everyone else, U endMr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and On Dec. 23rd. Mra. Clayton Ms Mitehell of Leonidas. Mr. in Los Angeles. Calif., called Valentine accompanied Mr. and family and Mr. and Mr*. John and Mra. Rex Frisby and Colleen thc world stand* that long, be party and completely made up Buehler were Sunday. Dec. 21. Mrs. Larry Markley and family there by lhe death of her slater. for lhe mistake. ' and Mr. and Mra Dunne RowThe family of Mrs. A. L. Mc- of Hastings to Kalamazoo for dinner gucflt* of Mrs. Henry Van lader nnd family of Clarksville. youra. Well do our best to give Conl held tlxeir Chrtetmas gath­ pre-Chrtetmas dinner with Mr, Syckle at Dowling. * Mr*. E. J. Mr. and Mra. George Brace you on IntereaUng column each ering and dinner Sunday. Dec. 21 and Mra. Everett DeLong and Hatton of Grand Rapids was a and family were Chrtstmas din­ Sunday, Dec. 21. caller of Mra. family, * Roy Norton has re ­ al the dining room of the Con­ BUtlNESS OIREtlURl ner gueate of Mr. and Mrs. John cooperate by giving u* all the gregational Church. There were lumed Ixxne and te recovering Howard Thaler, mid later they Ametunete of Wyoming. ★ Mr 40 in attendance with Rev. and nicely from hte operation. * Mr. visited Mrs. Addah Fauiey and and Mra. Richard Landon and million I St«t, Fann Inauranca Mrs. Gary Lyons and family as and Mrs Robert VanDenberg Mrs. Ada King ot Hastings. * Mr. family were Saturday dinner , The traditional ChrisUoas obguests. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur and family were Sunday. Dec. and Mi*. Floyd GrinncU gave a Neeb visited Mr*. Beatrice Kre­ 1, dinner guests of hte mother. pre-Chrtetmas family dinner with guests of Mr. and Mra. Veryl Nelthamer hums. That meant ger and the Forrest Anldcrlnka. Mra Ruth VanDenberg of Has­ exchange of gifts at Uielr home. Olmstead of ML Morri*. Mra. Robert Stowell and that the Tom Ncltluuncr family rural Caledonia, Monday eve­ tings ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Christmas Eve guests of the bridge visited their son and fam­ daughter* of Muskegon spent spent Uie nlgiit before Christ­ KUngman spent Christina* at Albert Altofta, were ud. RcUui ily. Mr. and Mra Bruce 8)»c- Friday and Saturday with Mr* mas at the parental iuxne, which Battle Creek with their daugh-' and on Bud Green of Barber Rd. bridge and Wolfgang. Saturday. Claudia Fuller. On flnturday they have done each year since 126 S. Michigan Ave. ter, Mr. nnd Mr*. Lester Hand, BUI and Andy Bosworth. Hattie Dec. 20. The latter three left Sun­ they had Christmas wilh Mr. the younger couple were married. OOeeWIS-mi - Ree-WlS-Rll nnd their five granddaughters Altoft and Sylvia Wallers. * day for a trip to Germany to visit and Mrs. Jerry Fuller and fam­ Following the Christmas break­ her relatives. * Tom Tliampaon. ily of 'Mason. * GarrlL Weimer* fast and Ujc gift exchange, the and families who were al the Hand home. toft were Rose Altoft. Norma Mra. Mary Near and Keith Near and children of &urt Lansing were Sunday. Dec. 21. luncheon were SnlurdAy supper gueata of Zion Lutheran Church. They, rer and family. ruraL Hasting*, visi­ Uy and the David Clearwater guests of Mr. and Mra Frank Mr* Fred Henney. W Mr. nnd turned to the parents' home Thompson. In honor of Keith Mrs. Robert Miller spent Sat­ where they were Joined by Mr. ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family nil of Kalamazoo. Near* birthday. * Mr. and Mr*. urday evening with Mr. and and Mra. Robert Dangl and Harley StadeL * Mr. and Mrs. Lois Strand. Roee and Bar­ children nnd Mte* Darlene VanRobert Warrqmand daughter of bara Hale called on Sylvia Wal­ Richard Demmlng and family ot Mrs. Zena* Colvin. Saturday evcnlnf Mra. Ger­ Atetj-ne for a traditional Christ­ Lake Zurich. Ill., spent the ter nt the Albert Altoft home Algonquin Lake and Dorte Dem­ ining of Flint were Clirlitmtu din­ trude Rusine and Mra. Leo mas dinner. weekend with Mr. and Mra. Dalner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold evening. ★ Christmas Day guests Mayscl Rush. Christma* Eve Mr. of the Albert Altofta were Hat­ Eckert. Mrs. Mln* Wieland entertained and Mrs Kenneth Rusli of Pon­ tie Altoft, Sylvia Walters, Alfred the Jolly Workers Club polluck tiac and Janie Holly of Carlton and Evelyn Altoft, Rex and Christmas dinner. There was an Center Joined the family gath­ Cindy .Sonworth. Lester and exchange of gifts and a good time ering. * Mr. and Mra. Wallace Charles Altoft families. Borden of Augusta. Clayton Christmas dinner guests of Arthur Heisler of Uie Hope Church Haynes of Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mra. John Caylor spent Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus Christmas with Mr*. Wayne and family were Mr. and Mrs. Per. gu«U of Mrs. Mina Wieland. Afterwante they attended Uie Shade. The Harold Johnstons Cecil Oler and aon. Donald of Chrl»tm.i3 program at Uie Free­ were callers. Mrs.' Ruth Petenpan spent Freeport. ★ Mra Clayton Valen­ port United Methodist Church. Friday at Lansing with the Roy tine was Chrtetmas Eve guest of Rex Wieland of North Man­ Warner* to assist Roy to cele­ Mr.- and Mra. C. L. Flynn ot chester. Ind- and Jan Wlescnbrate hte birthday, ir Mr. and Kalamazoo and attended mld- hofer ot Hastings were Dec. 21 nlght service* a,t Portage Mslho-' Mr*. Homer Bartlett spent dinner gue.->t* ot hte grandmother. Christmas Eve with the Gerald <li*t Church Mra. Valentine wx* S*. Mina Wieland. * Mrs. Charles SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST CONTROL: “Quality Bartletts of E Lansing and both Cljristmas dinner guest of Mr. make* and model* Phone 945­ bbs and MM* Ruth Schercsky Automebilo & Machinery <Joa*n't cost, it Pay*." G E. HaatMr*. Larry DeLang of aKte- Visited Mr. ajui Mr* Irving Gil­ famine* were-al lhe Dale Bart*-■find 1 9159, after 5 pm. 1611 5. Repair letls, also of E. Lansing.,-for Hanover. bert of Berrien Spring* Bunday. dltioner*. Sale* and Ssrvlca. Chrtetmas. * The Glenn Torrey Jackaon of Norfolk. Va.. spent Dec. 21. * Jim and 8u*le Vander­ Intlsllaiion and Maintenance. 24 family —40 strong — gathered at 'Christmas with her parents, Mr. Male ot Port Huron and Mr. and COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ the Irven Burgess home at Poti- and Mra. Clarence Holly and Mr*. Torn VanderMale and fam­ hour service. 20 yr*, experience. ICE—Pint class work. Call Wl ICE —• 24 hour service (black land on Chnatenas Day. * Mr. family. Altogether 18 relatives ily called Ivan Roush to wish him , 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Servand white). Jacob* Prescription Commercial and Reiidantial. Call and Mrs. Don Hnfstra and faxni- 1enjojed Christmas dinner with a Happy Birthday. The Roushra Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Ray 948-8244, ly of Jenison and Mr. and Mrs. lhe Holly*. Paul 8hellenbarger of Coion Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft lo spend two »ecks with their aon spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. iand family were Christmas din- and family, Mr. and Mra. Tom Ortey Hulllberger for- a belated i VandcrMalc. Radio. Tale* Ilion Repairing Christmas. iGay Norton of Hastings. Hie patients al the Shoeondgc Mra. Iva Birman entertained I Care home enjoyod lhe carolers SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING the Kenneth Birmans ot Dorr, <croft family were Chrtetmas from the Calvary Church, the RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE the Don Binnons. rural Ionia, । Hope Church of tiae Bretiiren and and mpplte*. Kallay Electric — 327 W. Apple St. Hasting*, the Robert Benners, rural Has- <of Nashville. U*c Mennonite Church; also, tile Service. 524 Mlddlsvill* Rd.. Sharpening Service, M-43, Watt. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ Ungs and 'he Richard Stairs Mr. and Mra. Robert VanDen­ baskets of ffull and goodies. * Mr. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 8160. “Service all make*." family of Vermontville and Mra. berg i and family were Chrutri.ua and Mra Richard Shoebridge en­ Hastings. Mike Birman and daughter of । joyed a Christmas supper wiUi tlse Grand Rapids on Christmas and । Mrs. Richard Clark of Has­ SouUicm District of the Home Buiinen Services Offered tings. * Christmas dinner gursts Care Association group*at Middle­ were at Alma Christmas with ville. * Mr and Mr*. Charted Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Butcher. * and Mrs M C. Nichols of Has­ Blough and Mr. and Mr*. Norval CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— B & 8 SALES‘AND SERVICE — Christmas Day was spent by Mr. tings, Mr. and Mra. E7 8. Paul- Thaler took their employee.* and R.psirt and ih.rp.ninj. Saw CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX. and Mrs Gerald Ttocher and the p.c«* and luppbat. McCullough families out tor dinner al the Clatencc Carlson of Alaska. Homraicsul In Grand Rapid* Sat­ cher home as dinner guests with 945-9685. Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Mr. and' Mra. Zenos Colvin urday. Dec. 20 Guests were Mr. resu Sarvlca*. M37 So., Wl 5­ the Paul Karrar* Joining th* were , Chi 1st mas dinner guests' of and Mr*. John Usbome, Jr.. Mr. 2223. family for the aft moon iMr- and MA. Lewis McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Oriey Hulllber- and Lucille of Augusta * MJ. and Mra. Dean StarieL Mr. and Mr* Keith Buehler and Bonnie ger received a call from Counsel­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Gary Thaler or. N. M . announcing the arrival ‘ Concrete Products Sunday, Dec 21, dinner guests Code number. Three-Ime stamp of their second grandson bora to ot Mr. and Mra. Charlee Blough RADIATORS Cl.sned, Rep*i'»d. Robert and Norma Lathrop>* ' with your name, addreci, and Racored. Burksy Safe* and S.rv, Mra Leander Peacock vlrited her ;Brace of Lansing. * Mr. nnd were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin ZIP number for $2.25. Thr* inand Mrs. Warren Rouah of Grand Mra. Steven DoGroote and fam ­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the mother, Mrs. Blanche ebnway, Ira. 218 N. J.H.rjon. Phons were Christmas dinner guests Rapid* * Mr*. Andrew Brandt Retry County Reedy Mix Co. at Grand Rapids Friday, also ily 1 >eo'» Specialty Wl 5-5176. entertained the Jolly senior* Com­ Pion. Wl 5-2123. Mich. 49046. her .sisters who were visiting her ‘ munity Club Christmas party, a Patrick Brasher of Thomapple mother. * The Peacock family ; * Mr. and Mr* Atex Neil delicious lunch was served by the gathered at the dining room of Lake. 1 Jamlly of Caledonia and Mr. hostes* after which Secret Pal* the Congregational Church on and 1 Mr*. Lawton WlUtenw and Christmas Day with 30 In at- and ‘ Postal*. Mrs Ivan tendance. Richard Winkler lfamily of Middleville were Effia Pwkcr, Mi*. riwtetniee-flinner-giietei-qt Mr. Blough and Mra. Sylvan Tagg. and Mrs. Henry William*. Germany and other Countries. Farm Abundance Comes from Skill; PART 5 Way Back When By Harold Bugbcc land far Plan Engineering Refresher Course Barry Farm Calendar! West Woodhind Cracked Eggs Are No Yolk Freeport Homemakers Enjoy 22nd Yule Party Given $100 Fine Carlton Center Carlton Center Lake Odessa AUTO - FIRE BONDS “ Swanton Iniuranca All Form*, of Inturance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're Aa Near Aa Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Coll.945-3481 Jf YouWould, Thia Weekly. Sezvic*. and. Rappix Guide. in... �Hastings Merchants Welcome 1970 First New Citizen... CONTEST RULES: Baby must be born in Barry County to parents living in Barry County. Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of birth (b) names of parents ’ and address (c) doctor's name and address (d) baby's name. :'. t After the winning family has been notified, an adult member of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of The Hastings Banner's Gift to the Proud Parents of the First Baby Born in Barry County in 1970 Will Be . . . An Enlarged Framed Photograph of the family to the participating stores for the gift which each individual store is giving. The winner will be the first baby bom in Barry County in 1970, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour the Mother and Child— and a Year's Subscription to The Banner and minute of birth and full name and address of parents must be furnished The Banner Office not later than 24 hours after birth. 4 OUR GIFT TO THE RABY'S MOTHER . . . HOUSE SLIPPERS while caring fur the new baby. WAYNE’S SHOE STORE * OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A Melmac Community Plate . . . The Fineit Silverplate -- JT’e will atari a Saving* Account in the amount of $5.00. JACOB’S ASSOCIATION Phone Wl 5-9567 Member Federal Saving! and Loan Iniurance Corp. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . FOR BABY’S FUTURE — -A~rocard--book-of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the firtt lecen year* of lhe n*w baby’* life. Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St. 116 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE l»Er BABY . . FIRST SEVEN YEARS with a $2 depoiit made out in the baby'* name. J. C. PENNEY STORE 1 IB S. JEFFERSON < -Z OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR BABY’S SAVINGS ACCOUNT IFe fcndjc what the baby will need toon after ih arrival. So, we have arranged a “turprite" gift for lhe little one which we know will come in handy. LAPO PHARMACY 134 W. STATE ST. We’fl Open a A SURPRISE PACKAGE A Toddler Humpty Dumpty Suction Toy Both pretty and warm to wear OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . We’ll Give Her ■ Floe Pair of Preicriplion Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings 125 E. STATE ST. .Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation L . . Child’s Feeding Set -2-P‘ece Silver Baby Set FORK and SPOON GILMORE JEWELERS V & S HARDWARE 102 E. State St. 111 E. STATE ST. A Decorated Three-Piece Set ----------------------------------------------------- -P-,-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,, A ■ ■ OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A beautiful s OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . One Gallon of Zipo CRIB BLANKET (Completely Infulated) To Brighten Up lhe Nurtery "You may be *ure Baby Blit* it fathion right'" Hastings Paint & Wallpaper THE WOODCRAFT SHOP 132 E. State St. HAZEL BURR, Owner 315 N. Michigan Phone 945*9738 OUR'GIFT TO THE BABY . 110 W. STATE ST. •>. • OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . BABY FOOD A BABY RING Felpauich Food Center k tl«ndi Congratulation* nnd will preient thi» Baby with 12 fan of BABY' FOOD and 12 Ig. can* of El’APORATED MILK. We have lhe fir*t ring for the firtt baby of the New Year . . . a gift of Gold, for a permanent treasure. FOOD CENTER GARDNER’S PHARMACY . 117 S. JEFFERSON "We Bake Everything We Sell" Ol/lt GIFT TO THE BABY ... Choice of one of our iweater tela including iweater. bootie* and bonnet. W. STATE ST. DALE’S BAKE SHOP 124 E. STATE ST. A BABY SWEATER SET ShoeStore Birke’s To be preiented on the New Baby'* Firtt Birthday . . . PARMALEE STORE OUR'GIFT TO THE BABY . . . We are lure the baby will like thrie thoet, became to many babiet have to happily worn our thoe* for year*. BIRTHDAY CAKE A fine quality, warm crib blanket lo keep the ■ baby warm and *nug. A Tiny Little Pair of BABY SHOES An Eight-Inch Decorated A BABY BABY BLISS 'X’K/ Latex Flat Paint OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S FAMILY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . HODGES Jewelry S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. । E*tabli*hed 1931 122 W. STATE ST. 0 OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . OlH COT TO THE BABY OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BEAUTIFUL GOWN A Moat Convenient A Deluxe Set of Aluminum From our election of lovely lingerie by famout maker*. Infant’s Padded Car {Seat MEASURING SPOONS So Baby can ride comfortably and conveniently in the family auto. To accurately prepare Baby'* formula - ■ : ' ' ' STATE ST. t BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. STATB ST. E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. STATE OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . .w One of our Beautiful HOUSE COATS Selected from our New Spring Catalog J - Montgomery Ward & Co. Appliance and Catalog Store 132 E. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner 114th Year Thursday, January 8, 1970 NUMBIR 39 No Population Explosion Here | Tiir population explosion has not stnick Barry County. County Clerk William Qridler reports that births recorded dur­ ing 1969 totaled only 395. com­ pared to an’ even 500 In 1968 Birth* in Barry In 1967 to­ taled 515, In 1966 lhe number 564 bable* born here. Not only have the number of babies decreased, but the num­ ber of divorces filed Is high. During Uie past year there were 234 divorces Bled und IS1 grant­ ed and •there were 198 Jivorees pending in Barry' Circuit Court __ __ .... PLEASED .WITH NEW I^ANK BUILDING—More than 1,060 perron* toured lhe new National Bank of Hasting* building during the open house. Everyone aeemed pleated with the lovely rdlQcr iOrr molded in In an American Heritage pattern. The structure provide* modern modem facilities for fuU-tervice institution. —While Studio photo. BLOOD CLINIC FRIDAY blood clinic at lhe HELCOME TO THE NEW BANK—Robert W. Sherwood, prerident ot lhe Nations) Bank of Halting*, welcome* the public to Inspect the new bank building al the open house. More than 1.000 persona toured the building. “We have bullf * Jewel for main itreet, and we want you to use It.” Sherwood said. John McKay (left) and Mivi Michigan (Hasting*’ own Sandy Gillespie) are watching. After the welcome MIm Michigan cut a ribbon of bill* which was presented lo McKay, chairman of lhe 1969 United Community Fund.—Photo by Duane White. 17 Earn High _ ! School Diplomas w 4 1 1 r* In Adult Program w ... _ 1 Thanks! ..bogs bass for bovs boys overseas has rere­ Sex Education EDITORIALS^ For Adults to M()Ildfly supplies blood to all Barry rest- Candidates' at Nashville Are All Republicans The Nashville village nominees the soldier who received It. | for the Spring election on March 9 «m»c » have iucu filed uicir their pcuuotu petitions w. with —. The flrat adult high school The soldier wi r\ nn lorn tbe C,Crk- MfS- Ad» akedRell. graduates of Uie U-am Project] Dec. 27. 1968 i Running far village president. received their diplomas Monday* "Hl You All: f ! Harold Christiansen: clerk. Mrs. a। sending my thanks - -----Adain Skcdgell: treasurer. Mrs High School Auditorium : appreciation for Uie nice bag Marguerite Wilson: trustees. Ben und gifts you sent to Vietnam. Kenyon. Don Skedgell and Har­ old Norris, and for assessor. Hastings and Lakewood School it. This te after Christmas but I Justin Cooley. pray you all had a nice Christ­ AU are incumbents with the classes free of charge for adult mas and I wish you all a Happy exception of Norris, who has arm resident*. New Year. "I am from a small town In ly. All are on lhe Republican Fifteen of the 17 graduates at­ tended Uie ceremony with more West Texas and it wm great to ticket. receive something from someone Also at the spring election the tlian 150 family und friends. you didn't know who would re­ voters will vote on whether or The Lake-O Jaycec Auxiliary ceive It. I thank you very much. not to add Fluoride to Dre drink­ served refreshments following Uie William D. McCalg ing water. It ha* been estimated ceremony. The average age of the 199th Infantry" that the cost would be approxi­ mately (700 to install the auto­ range from 19 to 43. matic feeders, and that the cost Any area adult may take these of maintenance of the syrtem classes. For more information con­ would be negligible. tact your high school and ask The village council hu ap­ about the adult program. proved paying the tuition of Receiving Hasting* High School William Eastman to a 15-week diplomas were Rush Ou'BMhm, course in basic chemistry of wa­ Priscilla Smith Winters, Daniel ler and waste water treatment. 1.. Bell. UusmII Ordway, Carolyn Tiie Nashville council has re­ At this time i of year. It is the ceived a letter from tire Water Daniel*. Michael Wiley. Erntat Vaughan. Mldiael Root, Steven custom of the Hastings Savings Resources Commission pointing Rosenberger and Georgia Wagner and Loan Association to render an out that the sewage disposal Patricia Mead Halgh and PhylUs account of the progress of the plant is currently depositing . phosphorous compounds into the Kilpatrick Sleight received Grand association. Tn spile of the so-called Ucht- Thornapple river. It was pointed Ledge High diplomas out that by 1972 some changes Receiving Lakewood High di­ plomas j were Betty Jean Carey. Kraerve Board designed to fight must be made to correct the John N. Smith, George W. John­ InflaUon, the association state* situation. son. Carol Johnson Craver and It has had a verv good year. Donna Goiileisma Eldred At the end of 1969. assets stood at K.984.385M This compares fa­ vorably wilh the total asset, of a year ago which were *6.124.091.42 The growth wm greater in the first • six months of i960 The m'rtaajre nortfolio increased from *5.430353 56 to. *0354.736 39 or an increase for the post year of Service* for Wayne W Pen­ *823.78253. Savings Increased from *5.487345.43 to *6.49139437 or an nington. 75. Carlton Township, The December meeting of Has­ increase for the year of (1.00434804. who died Monday night. Jan. 5. ting.; Senior Citizens was held Interest paid to the depositors, at al Orlando. Fla., are to be held at 10:30 am. Saturday at the as usual at tire Union Hall and t venled that at least 75 citizens passbook savings and 5’i percent Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Claude Ridley te to had so far resisted the Florida on -the certificates of deposit officiate and burial will be in amounted to *286373 05, Reserves fine picnic dinner and the en­ were Increased .by *62.496.49. the lhe Fuller-Cemetery. Mr. Pennington died sud­ joyable program which followed. announcement said. denly after suffering a heart In the absence of President As to what 1970 will bring, the attack that evening while at­ Lottie Matthews, who writes outlook for the savings and hous­ tending a wrestling match. from Florida that she and her ing markets is uncertain, asso­ He wm bora In Vermontville sister are well established there, ciation officer* .wtjLj Much depend* on the progress tiie meeting wm presided over by vlte president Edna Newton. made to curtail inflation,' and. In Frank and Sarah (Wakeman) Pennington. He was raised in Among Ure birthday and an­ till* connection, all hope that lire lhe Vermontville and Bellevue niversary celebrants were Mr. fight against Inflation provides areas .and attended the Warner and Mrs. Harvey Burgess, who School. wen- observing Mrs. Burgess' He married Wilma DeMaranbirthday, as well as their 58th suming more progress in this vtlle of Hastings on Sept 6. 1920. effort, savings flow should Imwedding anniversary. They moved to Sedwlck, Kan., Mra. Luella Hamilton, dough where he managed a general ter of Mra. Harry Dunn, came wiil help to finance the housing store for three years before re­ prepared with a fine up-to-date needs of this community. turning to this area. They farm­ Tlic little man hits proved once ed here most of their married color picture program dealing with her wok in South Vietnam. again that he la the backbone of life and lived al their present As one of a team of advisors the community wilh his weekly farm home on (he Jordan Road (that is Lhe preferred desltrnation deposit whenever he cashes hU in Carlton since 1954 In referring to United Stales paycheck. He lias proved again In addition to his wife, he is project.-, alined al making the tha; a gystemaUc ravings is not survived by four son*. Wayne of people of South Vietnam more only helpful to him, but to this Grand Ledge. Harold ot Battle • receptive to U. 8. efforts in their community. Creek. Richard of Orlando, Fla. behain whose work was to help and Rex of Rl Freeport. Corl-1 the women of the vtllagtt at­ ton Township: 13 grandchildren. tain a higher standard of living (Carrie > Lewallen of Hastings through various health measures The very high infant mortality the neighborhood Provincial House. Such a rate would not only serve Friends may meet the family' Uon regarding the mart common rules of hygiene In this hot in­ as a stopper for Inflation but Thursday and Friday evenings would also serve as a source of at the funeral home. sect infested country. supply in case of .great need. With The pictures were of peaceful the savings accounts now Insured rural acenes far removed from ” by the Federal government up to ’ *20.000, there should be more of the deadly peril of being eva­' money left in local financial In­ cuated from thetr homes, asstitutions to serve this locality. ■ The housing market can only a11^^ The dSnB«1 t6r m:,re , iiousmg Barry vuuniy County rcsiaeni* residente are are tninhou,ln» ana "nd oeiter better• - naming housing isIs uarty nf th- Michigan sflrjilirsn <v*tem n-vn* greater now __ that? at.any _ of the •yrtem of of rr"me time, vied to attend special meetings econnm cs " e^nt rea with return fron1 w _ dMgn,'d 10 hc,P individuals quit h^nn^',«r wLttSu Riw. ha. "“"H ot of mcn men fronT w,r ner reel.rai job. i..o. one 4—411*— n,. _ on — her former Federal Site ns* has t?ne» io —civilian l[fp te cheduled rm iking. -r*.. The session* will be thre. CTuntl^* under h*r ch*r»* to Incrraae. and lousing murt be five consecutive evening* bigin, The^'"ett{nK- "S'JdJ?urn*d to prov.ded for them and their faml- n'ng at 7:15 Sunday. Jan. 11. in Jan. 26. when Fred Acketx of uw. Thte can be accompltehed best lhe first Hoar classroom at Pen­ Nashville will show pictures of by local families with their *av- nock Hospital The Five-Day Plan rocks and foMite. , Inga and the continued building M h»» been arranged here by Pastor I new houDng. . Olav Lablancs, pastor of the NOTICE — The annual stock.Bevcnth-day Adventist Churches holdem meeting of Uie River-1 they are Stated to go higher' Itn Carlton Center and Hartings. side Cemetery Co. will be held | there will be a slight drop bat 'There Is no charge Chaplain in the Hasting* City Hall Coun-1 *ui riae higher than they w*ro IHarold Elynt of the Battle Crtek cil Chamber* at • pm January before Um drop. ISanitarium will discus* Um pro-' 14. 1970. Directors meeting to There may be aeveral drops but Igram over WBCH Friday after-1 follow. Franklin Beckw'th. Pre*l- facn time rite the rate will ।noon. ' dent; OUo Oolvtn. Secretary hl<her - '— ------— --------- : ' 1 । *ho »Uh to purchase home*. There ------------ •------- — --------- ’-|WUi-he no advantage in walUng, Alden Barnard Jan. 14. The lea- Michigan produced 680 million ■ according to lhe Savings gr Loan i Savings & Loan Reports Assets . Are Increasing Senior Citizens Hear Vietnam Program Report 11969. there were 163 divorces | pending in the local court There were 395 marriage 11I censes Issued last year Mr. Pennington Dies Suddenly In Florida If one wishes to get technical; । been called the greatest voyage ofi^®^^ there is some argument m to । exploration in all history. The i Ari Adplt Family Living Az Sex whether we are now in the decadd success of Apollo 11. wm of course i Erd«-»‘1°n course will begin Jan - - — - ,। . . . , . . '; 8. 1970 in Room 185. Classes will 1 a great victory for American tech- t* heId rroin 7;3O to B:30 pm beginning Is a year from now’Be! notogy and a boost to our prestige] and the course will last 10 weeks. that as I: may. lhe years numberedI throughout Ure world Of even Mr? Mariam Sorby. R N. and , .... i Fred Lowe will team-teach lhe in the 60 s are over Uie horizon, so• . more importance was the lift , courir which was designed lo to speak, and tew will regret thei thte epic feat gave to the morale'help parents understand child OCR NEW YEAR'S BABY—John Henry Sprague, ton of Joe and Barbara (Overlay) Sprague of Rl Nashville. Price Road, won fact. of people everywhere In Uiis Ktowth und development so they trouble ftlled world of airs as a in turn can better help their child toward satisfactory adult rip touring one In which amazing demonstration of what Uie mind adjustment. ■ shower of gifts from Hastings merrhants Interested adult.* can enroll at | set with violence and lawlessness Uie chance lo work constructively. the first session The fee will be I Battle Creek distributing company. John went home U> a brother that we hope will never be repeated. Although lhe moon landing cap­ The class outline te as follows: tured the headlines—and rightly Class 1: Introduction to Hu­ Ths headline story of the decode so—it waa actually the fronting man Growth and Development­ wm. of course, the landing on the on the cake, figuratively speaking. Physical, Mental und Emotional moon last July and the safe return The real story wm the story that Growth and Development from of tire three astronauts involved, made this moon landing poosibl" Conception through Pre-School Period. Film Strip: Life Before to earth. This, man's first venture —lhe Incredible feat* of teams of Birth—Side II. Printed by Timeout toward the stars, has rightly (Continued on Page 4) Class II: Physical. Mental nnd । Emotional Growth and Develop­ Barry County Republican Wo­ ment of the 6 to 12 year old* men and Uielr friend* are cordially Film Strip—Good Dental Health Invited to attend a tea at the | te Up to You (in relationship to home of Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. 136 Harry Williams, 30. knows what 0! it—and have been reeding the dentition which takes place dur­ 8. Broadway, from 2 to 5 ThunAdvisory Committee good neighbors are. the pens and doing ing thte stage.) Film Strip—The Hany got his left hand caught Child Molester. Slates Pre-Election will be Mrs John (Rannyi Rcickcr Class III; Physical. Mental of Midland, vice chairman of the in his silo blower on Bunday eve­ Educational Sessions ning. Dec. 28. and lost most of U. a farm. and Emotional Growth ana D«- State Central Committee. Other The injured man came home velopment of the Adolescent. officiate will be present. He wm taken first to Pennock Members of the Citizen* Ad­ and then to Blodgett where he was Sunday .with Instructions to take Film — Olrl to Woman. Film — Mrs. Adrounle is also entertain­ visory Committee, who are at­ hospitalized until Sunday. Jan. 4. it easy, but you know farmers. He Boy to Man. tempting to provide complete in­ Class IV: Sex Education of the ing Ute Republican Women's Board formation to electors In the Has­ Harry had purchased lhe farm of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherer,- was getting around Monday, but Pre-School and the Pre-adoles­ this Thursday momlpg at 9:30 ting* Area School District prior men Are still helping. cent. Film — Parent to Child to the Feb. 3 vote on the ichool Among them are Russ Yarger, About Sex. Film—Prom Genera­ operating tax issue, have artton to Generation. raagwLfor 11 special meetings to Harley Dryer Sr., Bill and LawClass V: Sex Education of lhe acquaint everyone with the proAdolescent. Film Strip — Sex: A .---•♦terUu and Dale Dukes. Richard spout 265 acre*. Wh.nl>. Mena.. n«f1u»n Jt o,„ M o,,,. ' Moral Dilemma for Teen-Agers. The meetings are lo be held Tape recording of interview. hl-r* heard about ahnitt’ his trouble, trrnihli* —__.. — .. . ■ others nte Dryer. Gerald and Lawrence Class VI: Part I—The Crucial they pitched In. They completed Endres. Dennis Fredrickson. Dar­ lour* of Use unfinished atrucpicking his com—about 50 acres rell Endres. Don Falcon, Hoyley Decisions of Adolescence: The Role of Parents Teen-Age Smok­ lowing lhe lours the Informa­ Drycr. Bernie und Betty Dcnhof, ing and Drinking Movie — A Brian Keith Haye*, who will be tional meetings are scheduled. Joe Klein, Richard Sherer 8r . Mra. Breath of Air Film Strip — a year old Sunday. Jan. 11, suf­ Various groups have been con­ Margaret Sherer Sr , Faith. Rita Smoking and Drinking — the fered bum* over about 35 percent tacted by tiir committee mem­ and Mary Sherer. Mra. Dick Yar- *50,000 Habit of his body at 9:30 pm. Bunday. bers. who hope lo reach all ciilgtr, John Sherer, Ben Endres, Pete Clnss VII: Part II-The Cru­ Jan. 4. when grease Iran ti deep tens through these groups. How­ Smelker, Norman and Nell Alleid- cial Decision of Adolescence: fryer poured over on him. ever. persons who have not been ing. John Usborne. Rick und Rus* The Role of Parents Drug Abuse contacted or who cannot attend The Barry County Board of Yarger. John Usborne Jr. and and Sexual Promiscuity. Movie­ David Hayes of 5329 Wood School a particular meeting, are wel­ Marijuana. Supervisors Is scheduled to fill two Dennis Fredrickson Sr. Class VIII; What Parents Hospital and then transferred by come to attend any or all of tha vacancies on the Barry County Harry lives Li a trailer on the other sessions place. . nd the Ute Sherers Should Know About the Ven­ ambulance to Blodgett Memorial Parks A: Recreation Commission Sherer place, at the supervisors'Jan. 13 meeting । continue to live hi the home on ereal Diseases. Movie —A Quar­ Hospital In Grand Rapids. school," Mrs. Claude Gardner, Anyone willing io actively serve, the farm. After being injured he ter Million Teen-Ager*. Movi6— co-chairman ot the committee, Dance. Little Children, Dance. a Uiree-year tenn on this cotn- walked to tiie Sherer's home and declared Class IX: "Where Can Par­ stomach, legs and arms. mission for the development of they look iiim to the hospital. The schedule for meeting* fob The Hayes were cooking French ente Gel Help With Family Prob ­ Charlton Park and Uie County ‘ lows: • fries in Ute deep fryer which was lem*." Panel Discussion with Museum should contact hl* county Sunday. Jan. 13—Family Open Representatives from Commun­ on a table Brian pulled the cord House. 2:30-4:30 pm. supervisor or chairman of the ity agencies that help parents and lhe fryer tipped over, pouring board's Museum committee. Ken Monday. Jan. 19-E. W. Bliss In raising children: Health De­ the grease on him Radant of Hastings, prior to Jan Company employees. 7-9:30 pm. partment. Medical Society, So­ Tuesday, Jan. 20 — Hasting* cial Services. Child Guidance Manufacturing Co. employees. 7and Adult Mental Health, Pro­ bate Court. Law Enforcement Thursday, Jan. 22—Small In­ County will be operating Uils year and School*—Guidance. dustrial Plant employees. 7-9:30 Class X: Moral Values—Com­ Bernard Erridge. 36. a brother without a cliolrman munity, Family and Individual of Mra. Pauline Dingman ot 428 Saturday, Jan. 24 — Family March of Dimes mailers will be N. Congress, died of asphyxia­ Open House. 2:30-4:30 pun Services for Kenneth R. David. aent throughout the county for tion when a hot water heater Jr.. 4-year-old son of KenneUt everyone to send his or her Sunday. Jan. 25—Family Open exploded in hl* home at Blan­ House. 2:30-4:30 pin. and Evelyn, tLicht David of rur­ donation* in. ton Tuesday. Dec. 33. The house al Freeport who died Tuesday Monday. Jan. 26 — Rural caught Are and bunted to ths Group*. 7-9:30 pm. Mr*. Charles Schock la the', evening at the Osteopathic Hos- Mother's March chairman tor the f ground Mr Erridge was a .pltal tn Grand Rapid*, will be Service bachelor. He is survived by hte Groups. 7-940 pm. held at 1:30 Friday at the Pick­ Hastings area. Anyone In the out­ lying villages and areas wishing I| The Hasting* Public .h Schools „ . , father, also of Stanton, and ens Chapel at Lake Odessa Thursday. Jan 29—Public Of­ to organize a Mother's March can I _ Hastings Public Schools Utree other sisters and two bro- ficial*. 7-9:30 pm Rev. William Rlbben* t* to get Information and supplies by i Pf,l:ent Teacher Organization thera. Saturday, Jan. 31 — Family Turaday wnlnt. officiate and burial will be In calling Mrs Schock at 1909 N »ul Open House. 2:30-4:30 pm. Broadway, phone 945-9114 Jan ’ at 7!’° om “ U,R moln Lakeside Cemetery. Sunday, Feb. 1-Family Open Hastings High gymnasium School cards and other donnHouse, 2:30-4:30 pm. Ken suffered with leukemia. A physical education pro­ In addlUon to his parents, he Woodland Study Club Is survived by his grandparents. handled by Robert Casey, 2525 students from lhe 5th grade Stewart A. Graham of Nashville The Woodland Child Study Mr. and Mr*. Raymond David Camp Ground Road. Is to show film* of Nashville's through high school. meet Thursday. Jan. and- MY. and Mra. John Lich, all —.- will —------------ ----------------Donations may also be turned in All parent, und other* inter­ Centennial celebration at the meet- Club Ute National-flank of Hartings ested ure being urged to attend. Ing of the Bany County Historical 15. at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs Sbclety to be held Thursday. Jan Pbrd Enz. Chirlra Porter will be 15. at 8 pin nt thr Hastings City the gue-t gue*l speaker and will talk Stink on ' Adult Education “ State Leaden to Attend Republican Women'i Teo •* | Real Good Neighbors | Urge Hastings School Voters to Attend Meetings Baby Pulls Gird On Deep Fryer, Seriously Burned County Board to Name. 2 to Parks Commission 4-YearrOld Lad Dies of Leukemia March of Dimes Mailers to Go Out in Barry Brother Die* as Fire Destroy* Home Invite Parents to Phy Ed Session Tuesday Night Historical Society To View Films Action - Line For Better School Understanding Sessions to Help Quit Smoking Begin Sunday BOYS HAVE COMMUNITY PROJECT—Member* of the Halting* High Key Club, *ponrored by Kiwani*, Saturday conducted a major community project which al»o helped Improve habitat for game in tho Yankee Spring* area. The boy* picked up Chriatma* tree* *11 over Town, and ac­ cumulated four »cml-iruck load* which were hauled lo lhe are* and dlitrlbuted off the Gun Lak* Rood. Boy* taking part were Bill FeldpoMeb. Dav* Huebner, P*t Waller, Randy Beduhn. habitat improvement. Junfor High Curriruhun Whh the opening of lhe new high school tire Junior high will finally be separated and tiwrrfore nble to develop their curriculum lns-ri upon the need* at seventh '•nd qjgnlh trad’r*. It Is rew*in.rcd that student* at liics. grade levels need 4 transition from grade school to high achoal; they rajuirr n firm bow- in the funda! mentals, but they ateo should be given a chance to explore various arras. With these idea.-, In mind .the junior high Haff has built u curriculum around a seven­ , period day To better fit lhe »Uentton *p«n of these youngster*, th* ctera period* are to be shortened |to 45-mlnute cterara . Lunch hours will be staggered ‘'and wtU only. be 35 minute* in inrreaaed UcihtlMj and , clour* permit students added cl*** loffertago. A sampling of some of lire courses being considered are: Creative writing mythology and folklore, current event*. Urban AJTalra. Conservation. The Living •World, practical mathematics, graphing, electricity and engines, ijedc home dcllh. and sculpturing, feme of, these cl-ttsra are 12-week courses, seme one semester, and uUwra a full year. In addition to a change in lhe very interested in helping students pursue extra-curricular acUviUi*. Il te hoped thil intra-mural aporttt can bo planned dally after school for both boy* and girls. Thte pro­ gram would be in addition to Bob king'* program, but not replacing it. . Our .'vjitar h'gi> programs will truly be ennehed through Uie changes mentioned. • DR. BUEHLER 943-22*3 CHIROPRACTOR � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-01-08.pdf cb7a68ab9fa01c818e708dc296e55efa PDF Text Text Hastings Merchants Welcome 1970 First New Citizen... CONTEST RULES: Baby must be born in Barry County to parents living in Barry County. Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of birth (b) names of parents ’ and address (c) doctor's name and address (d) baby's name. :'. t After the winning family has been notified, an adult member of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of The Hastings Banner's Gift to the Proud Parents of the First Baby Born in Barry County in 1970 Will Be . . . An Enlarged Framed Photograph of the family to the participating stores for the gift which each individual store is giving. The winner will be the first baby bom in Barry County in 1970, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour the Mother and Child— and a Year's Subscription to The Banner and minute of birth and full name and address of parents must be furnished The Banner Office not later than 24 hours after birth. 4 OUR GIFT TO THE RABY'S MOTHER . . . HOUSE SLIPPERS while caring fur the new baby. WAYNE’S SHOE STORE with a $2 depoiit made out in the baby'i name. ih arrival. So, we have arranged a “lurpriie" gift for the little one which we know will come in handy. Hastings Savings & Loan J. C. PENNEY STORE ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. 116 E. STATE ST. 1 IB S. JEFFERSON < -Z OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . SAVINGS ACCOUNT IFe fcndjc what the baby will need toon after * LAPO PHARMACY 134 W. STATE ST. We’fl Open a A SURPRISE PACKAGE A Toddler Humpty Dumpty Suction Toy Both pretty and warm to wear OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . We’ll Give Her ■ Floe Pair of OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVK GIFT TO THE l»Er BABY . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR BABY’S FIRST SEVEN YEARS L . . -2-P‘ece Silver Baby Set Child’s Feeding Set -- JT’e will atari a Savingi Account in the amount of $5.00. JACOB’S A Melmac Community Plate . . . The Fineit Silverplate FOR BABY’S FUTURE — -A~rocard--book-of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the firit teven yenri of the n*w baby’i life. Preicriplion Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings 125 E. STATE ST. .Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Phone WI 5-9567 Member Federal Saving! and Loan Imurance Corp. FORK and SPOON GILMORE JEWELERS V & S HARDWARE 102 E. State St. 111 E. STATE ST. A Decorated Three-Piece Set ----------------------------------------------------------- -P-,---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,, A ■ ■ OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A beautiful One Gallon of Zipo CRIB BLANKET (Completely Infulated) To Brighten Up the Nureery "You may be *ure Baby Bliit it fmhion right'" Hastings Paint & Wallpaper THE WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan OUR'GIFT TO THE BABY . W. STATE ST. 117 S. JEFFERSON "We Bake Everything We Sell" OVIt GIFT TO THE BABY ... OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY RING We have the firit ring for the firit baby of the including iweater. booties and bonnet. Felpauich Food Center k vtendi Congratulation* and will preient thii Baby with 12 fart of BABY' FOOD and 12 Ig. can* of El’APORATED MILK. GARDNER’S PHARMACY FOOD CENTER BABY SWEATER SET Choice of one of our iweater tela ShoeStore Birke’s DALE’S BAKE SHOP BABY FOOD A our ihoei for yean. Firit Birthday . . . 124 E. STATE ST. OUR'GIFT TO THE BABY . . . We are lure the baby will like thrie ihoei, becauie io many babiet have to happily worn To be preiented on the New Baby'i PARMALEE STORE Phone 945*9738 A Tiny Little Pair of BABY SHOES BIRTHDAY CAKE A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the ■ baby warm and inug. HAZEL BURR, Owner 132 E. State St. An Eight-Inch Decorated A BABY BABY BLISS 'X’K/ Latex Flat Paint OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S FAMILY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . s . 110 W. STATE ST. •>. • New Year . . . a gift of Gold, for a permanent treasure. HODGES Jewelry S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. Eitabliihed 1931 । 122 W. STATE ST. 0 OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . OlH COT TO THE BABY OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BEAUTIFUL GOWN A Moat Convenient A Deluxe Set of Aluminum From our lelection of lovely lingerie by famoui maker*. Infant’s Padded Car {Seat MEASURING SPOONS So Baby can ride comfortably and To accurately prepare Baby'i formula - ■ : ' ' ' STATE ST. t conveniently in OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . .w One of our Beautiful HOUSE COATS Selected from our New Spring Catalog the family auto. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. STATB ST. E. L Carpenter Hardware J - Montgomery Ward & Co. Appliance and Catalog Store 142 E. STATE 132 E. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner 114th Year Thursday, January 8, 1970 NUMBIR 39 No Population Explosion Here | The population explosion has not xtnick Barry County. County Clerk William Qridler reports that births recorded dur­ ing 1969 totaled only 395. com­ pared to an’ even 500 In 1968 Birth* in Barry In 1967 to­ taled 515. In 1966 the number 564 babies born here. Not only have the number of babies decreased, but the num­ ber of divorces tiled is high. During the post year there were 234 divorces Bled and IS1 grant­ ed and-there were >98 Jivorees pending in Barry' Circuit Court __ __ _ .... PLEASED .WITH NEW I^ANK BUILDING—More than 1,060 perron* toured the new National Bank of Hasting* building during the open house. Everyone seemed pleated with the lovely rdIQrr iOrr molded in an American Heritage pattern. The structure provide* modern modem faculties facilities for full-service institution. —While Studio photo. BLOOD CLINIC FRIDAY blood clinic at the HELCOME TO THE NEW BANK—Robert W. Sherwood, prraldent ot the National Bank of Halting*, welcome* the public to in.pecl the new bank building al the open house. More than 1.000 perron* toured the building. “We have bullf * Jewel for main rireel, and we want you to use it.” Sherwood said. John McKay (left) and Ml** Michigan <Ha»ting»’ own Sandy Gillespie) are watching. After the welcome Mlsa Michigan cut a ribbon of bill* which was presented to McKay, chairman of lhe 1969 United Community Fund.—Photo by Duane White. 17 Earn High ! School Diplomas In Adult Program w w 4... 1 1 r*1 Thanks! . baas .bogs for tor bovs boys overseas overseas has has rere­ Sex Education EDITORIALS^ For Adults to M()Ildfly supplies blood to all Barry rr*l- Candidates' at Nashville Are All Republicans The Nashville village nominees the soldier who received it. | for the Spring election on March 9 «m»c ® have iucu filed uicir their pcuuoru petitions w. with ... The first adult high school The soldier wi r\ nn lorn tbe C,Crk- MfS- Ad» BkeslRen. graduates of tiie Lrum Project] Dec. 27. 1068 i Running far village president. received their diplomas Monday* "Hl You Ail: f ! Harold Christiansen; clerk. Mrs. .ua। sending my thanks - -----Adain SkcdgeU: treasurer. Mrs High School Auditorium : appreciation for the nice bag Marguerite Wilson: trustees. Ben und gifts you sent to Vietnam. Kenyon. Don Bkedgell and Har­ old Norrt*. and for assessor. Hastings and Lakewood School it. This Is after Christmas but I Justin Cooley. pray you all had a nice Christ­ AU are incumbents with the classes free of charge for adult mas and I wish you all a Happy exception of Norris, who has arm resident*. New Year. "I am from a small town In ly. All are on the Republican Fifteen of the 17 graduates at­ tended lire ceremony with more West Texas and it was great to ticket. receive something from someone Abo at the spring election the Ilian 150 family and friends. you didn’t know who would re­ voters will vote on whether or The Lake-O Jaycec Auxiliary ceive It. I thank you very much. not to add Fluoride to Dre drink­ served refreshments following the William D. McCalg ing water. It ha* been estimated ceremony. The average age of the 199th Infantry" that the cost would be approxi­ mately (700 to install the auto­ range from 19 to 43. matic feeders, and that the cost Any area adult may take these of maintenance of the syrtem classes. For more information con­ would be negligible. tact your high school and ask The village council ha* ap­ about the adult program. proved paying the tuition of Receiving Hastings High School William Eastman to a 15-week diplomas were Rush O.flUdham, course in basic chemistry of Si­ Priscilla Smith Winters, Daniel ler and waste water treatment. L. BelL UusmII Ordway. Carolyn Tiie Nashville council has re­ At thb time i of year. It Is the ceived a letter from tire Water Daniefa. Mlchati Wiley, ETntat Vaughan. Midiael Root. Steven custom of tiie Hastings Savings Resources Commission pointing Rosenberger and Georgia Wagner and Loan Association to render an out that the sewage disposal Patricia Mead Italgh und Phyllb account of the progress of the plant is currently depositing . phosphorous compounds into the Kilpatrick Sleight received Grand association. Ledge High diploma* Tn aplie of the so-called Ucht- Thornapple river. It was pointed out that by 1972 some changes Receiving Lakewood High di­ ploma* j were Betty Jean Carey. Keserve Board designed to fight must be made to correct the John N. Smith, George W. John­ inflation, the association state* situation. son. Carol Johnson Craver and It has had a verv good year. Donna Goldersma Eldred At the end of 1969. assets stood at W984.385.08 This compares fa­ vorably with the total assets of a year ago which were *6.124.091.42 The growth was greater In the first • six months of i960 The m'rtaajre nortfoho increased from *5.430353 56 to. *6354.736 99 or an Increase for the post year of Services for Wayne W Pen­ *823.78253. Savings Increased from *5.487945.43 to *6.49199437 or an nington. 75. Carlton Township, The December meeting of Has­ increase for the year of (1.00494894. who died Monday night. Jan. 5. ting.; Senior Citizens was held Interest paid to the depositors, at al Orlando. Fla., are to be held at 10:30 am. Saturday at the as usual at tire Union Hall and t venled that at least 75 citizen* passbook savings and 5’i percent Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Claude Ridley b to had *o far resisted the Florida on -the certificates of deposit officiate and burial will be in amounted to *286372 05. Reserves fine picnic dinner and the en­ were Increased .by ',62.496.49. the the Fuller-Cemetery. Mr. Pennington died sud­ joyable program which followed. announcement said. denly after (offering a heart In the absence of President As to what 1970 will bring, the attack that evening while at­ Lottie Matthpw*. who writes outlook for the savings and hous­ tending a wrestling match. from Florida that id*- and her ing market* b uncertain, asso­ He was bora In Vermontville sister are well established there, ciation officers .'ajLj Much depend* on the progress the meeting was presided over by vlte president Edna Newton. made to curtail inflation,' and. In Frank and Sarah (Wakeman) Pennington. He was raised in Among lire birthday and an­ till* connection, all hope that the niversary celebrants were Mr. fight against Inflation provides the Vermontville and Bellevue areas .and attended the Warner and Mrs. Harvey Burgess, who School. were observing Mrs. Burgess' He married Wilma DeMaranbirthday, as well as tiwlr 58th sumlng more progrvao in this vtlle Of Hastings on Sept 6. 1920. effort, savings flow should Imwedding anniversary. They moved to Bedwlck, Kan., Mrs. Luella Hamilton, daugh where he managed a general ter of Mrs. Harry Dunn, came wiil help to finance the housing store for three year* before re­ prepared with a fine up-to-date need* of this community. turning to thb are*. They farm­ Tile little man hda proved once ed here moat of their married color picture program dealing with her wok in South Vietnam. again that he b the backbone of life and lived al their present A* one of a team of advisors the community with hb weekly farm home on (he Jordan Rood (that Is the preferred designation deposit whenever he rashes hb in Carlton since 1954 In referring to United States paycheck. He Ims proved again In addition to hb wife, he b project.-, aimed ill making the thaj a systematic saving* b not survived by four sons. Wayne of people of South Vietnam more only helpful to him, but to this Grand Ledge. Harold ot Battle • receptive to U. 8. effort* in their community. Creek. Richard of Orlando, Fla. bchain whose work was to help and Rex of R1 Freeport. Carl-1 the women of the villages at­ ton Township: 13 grandchildren. tain a higher standard of living (Carrie) Lewallen of Hastings through various health measures The very high infant mortality the neighborhood Provincial House. Such a rate would not only serve Friends may meet the family' tlon regarding the most common rules of hygiene in this hot in­ as a stopper tar inflation but Thursday and Friday evenings would also serve a* a source of at the funeral home. sect Infested country. supply in case of.great need. With Tire pictures were of peaceful the savings accounts now Insured rural scenes far removed from ” by the Federal government up to ’ *20.000, there should be more of the deadly peril of being eva­' money left in local financial in­ cuated from thetr homes, asstitution* to serve Ihb locality. ■ The housing market can only The danB«1 t<X m:,re , iiousmg hou,ln» ana "nd ueiier better •- naming housing is b uarty Barry vuuniy County rcsiacnt* resident* are are tninof the Michigan •yrtzm of rr•me greater now that? at any time, vied to attend special meetings econnm cs " red retI)rn of men mcn fronT fron1 w_ dMgn,'d 10 hc,P individuals quit h^nn^',«r Riw. with ha. 371t. " “"H of w,r ner former reel.rai 1 — o. one no* tn.— Ilfp la cheduled rm —.ai — tThe *.. session* will be _ on — her Federal job. Site has r?ne» to civilian iking. thrre CTuntlM under her charge.! to increase, and lousing murt be five consecutive evening* bigin, The^'"ett{nK- "S'JdJ?urn*d to prov.ded for them and their faml- n'ng at 7:15 Bunday. Jan. 11. tn Jan. 26. when Fred Acketx of uw. Thb can be accompllahed best the first floor classroom at Pen­ Nashville will show pictures of by local famlllej with their *av- nock Hospital The Five-Day Plan rock* and foasib. j |l)gs and the continued building of h»» been arranged here by Pastor I new housing. . Olav Lablancs, pastor of the NOTICE — The annual stock.Bevcnth-day Adventist Churches holder* meeting of the River-1 they are Mated to go higher' IIn Carlton Center and HraUngs. side Cemetery Co. will be held | uiere will be a *U*hi drop bat 'There b no charge Chaplain In the Hasting* City Hal! Coun-1 will riae huber than they w«r* IHarold Elynt of the Battle Crtek cil Chamber* at • pm January befor* lb* drop. ISanitarium will discuss Um pro-' 14. 1970. Director* meeting to Thera may be aeveral drop* but Igram over WBCH Friday after-1 follow. Franklin Beckwith. Pre*l- fach time fa* Ule rtlt । ' dent; OUo Oolvtn. Secretary mghar c£n before to thole noon. Savings & Loan Reports Assets . Are Increasing Senior Citizens Hear Vietnam Program Report 11969. there were 163 divorces | pending in the local court There were 395 marriage 11I censes issued last year Mr. Pennington Dies Suddenly In Florida If one wbpEs to get technical; । been colled the greatest voyage ofi^®^^ there h some argument os to । exploration in all hbtory. The ( Ari Adult Family Living Az Sex whether we are now in the decadd success of Apollo 11. was of course i Erd«-»‘1°n course *•» »*icln - - — • ,i . . . , ’ . '; 8. 1970 in Room 185. Classes will 1 a great victory for American tech- t* heId rroin 7;3O to B:30 pm beginning is a year from now’Be! noiogy and a boost to our prestige] and the course will last 10 weeks. that as I: may. the years numberedI throughout the world Of even Mr? Mariam Sorby. R N. and ww,—. , .... i Fred Lowe will team-teach lhe In the 60 s are over the horizon, so• . more Importance was the lift . courir Whlch was designed to to speak, and tew will regret thei thb epic feat gave to the morale] help parent* understand child OCR NEW YEAR’S BABY—John Henry Sprague, ton of Joe and Barbara (Overlay) Sprague of R1 Nashville. Price Road, won fact. of people everywhere in this] growth und development so they trouble filled world of airs u a in turn can better Help their child toward satisfactory adult rip touring one In which amazing demonstration of what the mind adjustment. ■ shower of gifts from Hastings merchant* Interested adults can enroll at | set with violence and lawlessness Ule chance to work constructively. the first session. The fee will be I Battle Creek distributing company. John went home U> a brother that we hope will never be repeated. Although the moon landing cap­ The class outline la as follows: tured the headlines—and rightly Class 1: Introduction to Hu­ Ths headline story of the decode so—it was actually the frosting man Growth and Development­ was. of course, the landing on the on the cake, figuratively speaking. Physical, Mental and Emotional moon last July and the safe return The real story was the story that Growth and Development from of tlic three astronauts involved, made this moon landing poasibl" Conception through Pre-School Period. Film Strip: Life Before to earth. This, man's first venture —the incredible feat* of team* of Birth—Side II. Printed by Timeout toward the stars, has rightly (Continued on Page 4) Class II: Physical. Mental and । Emotional Growth and Develop­ Barry County Republican Wo­ ment of the 6 to 12 year olds men and their friertd* are cordblly Film Strip—Good Dental Health invited to attend a tea at the | li Up to You (In relationship to home of Mr*. H. A. Adrounle. 126 Harry Williams, 30. knows what 0! it—and have been reeding the dentition which takes place dur­ 8. Broadway, from 2 to 5 ThursAdvisory Committee good neighbors are. the pens and doing ing thb stage.) Film Strip—The Slates Pre-Election Hany got hb left hand caught Child Molester. will be Mrs John (Ranny) Reickrr Class III; Physical. Mgntal of Midland, vice chairman of the in hb silo blower on Bunday eve­ Educational Sessions and Emotional Growth ana De­ State central Committee. Other ning. Dec. 28. and Jost most of it. a farm. The Injured man came home velopment of the Adolescent. official* will be present. He was taken first to Pennock Members of the Citizen* Ad­ and then to Blodgett where he was Sunday with Instructions to take Film — Olrl to Woman. Film — Mrs. Adrounle is also entertain­ visory Committee. who are at­ hospitalized until Sunday. Jan. 4. It easy, but you know farmer*. He Boy to Mon. tempting to provide complete in­ Class IV: Sex Education of the ing Ute Republican Women's Board formation to electors In the Has­ Harry had purcluted the farm of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Sherer,- wo* getting around Monday, but Pre-School and the Pre-adole«- this Thursday momlpg at 9:30 ting* Area School Dblrict prior men are still helping. cent. Film — Parent to Child to the Feb. 3 vole on the cchool Among them are Rus* Yarger, About Sex. Film—Prom Genera­ operating tax Issue, have artton to Generation. rangwLfor 11 special meeting* to Harley Dryer Sr.. Bill and Law­ Class V: Sex Education of the acquaint everyone with the proAdolescent. Film strip — Sex: A —■-..ggarUn and Dale Dukes. Richard spout 265 acre*. WhmJ.U tnajk. n«f1u»n Jt o,„ M o,,,. ' Moral Dilemma for Teen-Ager*. The meetings are to be held Tape recording of Interview. hl-ra heard about ahnitf- his trouble, trrnihli* —__.. .. . ■ others nb Dryer. Gerald and Lawrence Class VI: Part I—The Crucial they pitched In. They completed Endres. Dennis Fredrickson. Dar­ tour* of Use unfinished atrucpicking his com—about 50 acres rell Endres. Don Falcon, Hayley Decisions of Adolescence: The Role of Parent* Teen-Age Smok­ lowing the lours the Informa­ Drycr. Bernie and Betty Dcnhot, ing and Drinking Movie — A Brian Keith Haye*, who will be tional meetings are scheduled. Joe Klein. Richard Sherer 8r . Mrs. Breath of Air Film Strip — a year old Sunday. Jan. 11, suf­ Various groups have been con­ Margaret Sherer Sr., Faith. Rita Smoking and Drinking — the fered bum* over about 35 percent tacted by tiir committee num­ and Mary Sherer. Mrs. Dick Yar- *50,000 Habit of hb body at 9:30 pm. Sunday. bers. who hope U> reach ail ciilgtr, John Sherer, Ben Endres, Pete Class VII: Part II-The Cru­ Jan. 4. when grease from ti deep tens through these groups. How­ Smelker, Norman and Nell Allcitl- cial Decision of Adolescence: fryer poured over on him. ever. persons who have not been ing. John Usborne. Rick und Rus* The Role of Parents Drug Abuse contacted or who cannot attend The Barry County Board of Yarger. John Usborne Jr. and and Sexual Promiscuity. Movie­ David Hayes of 5329 Wood School a particular meeting, are wel­ Marijuana. Supervisors is scheduled to fill two Dennis Fredrickson Sr. Harry lives bi a trailer on the Class VIII; What Parents HovpIUI and then transferred by come to attend any or all of tha vacancies on the Barry County other sessions the Sherer* Sherers Should Know About the Ven­ ambulance to Blodgett Memorial Parks A: Recreation Commission Sherer place. . nd Uic at the supervisors'Jan. 13 meeting । continue to live in the home on ereal Diseases. Movie —A Quar­ Hospital In Grand Rapids. school." Mrs. Claude Gardner, Anyone willing to actively serve, the farm. After being injured he ter Million Teen-Ager*. Movi6— cu-chalrman of the committee, a Uiree-year term on thb com- walked to tiie Sherer’s home and Dance. Little Children, Dance. declared Class IX: "Where Can Par­ stomach, legs nnd arms. mission for the development of they look iUm to the hospital. The schedule for meetings fob The Hayes were cooking French ent* Gel Help With Family Prob ­ Charlton Park and tlie County ‘ low*: • fries in the deep fryer which was lem*.’’ Panel DI*cu**ion with Museum should contact hb county Sunday. Jan. 13—Family Open Representatives from Commun­ on a table Brian pulled the cord House. 2:30-4:30 pm. supervisor or chairman of the ity agencies that help parents and the fryer tipped over, pouring board’s Museum committee. Ken Monday. Jan. 19-E. W. Bliss In rabing children: Health De­ the grease on him Radant of Hastings, prior to Jan Company employees. 7-9:30 pm. partment. Medical Society, So­ Tuesday, Jan. 20 — Hasting* cial Services. Child Guidance Manufacturing Co. employees. 7and Adult Mental Health, Pro­ bate Court. Law Enforcement Thursday, Jan. 22—Small In­ County will be operating Uib year and School*—Guidance. dustrial Plant employees. 7-9:30 Class X: Moral Values—Com­ Bernard Rrridge. 36. a brother without a clialrman munity, Family and Individual of Mr*. Pauline Dingman ot 428 Saturday, Jan. 24 — Family March of Dimes mailers will be N. Congress, died of asphyxia­ Open House. 2:30-4:30 pun Services for Kenneth R. David. sent throughout the county for tion when a hot water heater Jr.. 4-year-old *on of Kenneth everyone to send hb or her Sunday. Jan. 25—Family Open exploded in hl* home at Blan­ House. 2:30-4:30 pin. and Evelyn, tLicht David of rur­ donation* tn. ton Tuesday. Dec. 23. Tire house al Freeport who died Tuesday Monday. Jan. 26 — Rural caught Are and burned to th* Group*. 7-9:30 pm. Mrs. Charles Schock la the', evening at the Osteopathic Hos- Mother ’s March chairman tor the f ground Mr Errldge was a .pltal in Grand Rapids, will be Service bachelor. He is survived by his Grappa. 7-940 pm. held at 1:30 Friday at the Pick­ Hastings area. Anyone In the out­ lying villages and area* wishing I| The _ . r. „ . , father, also of Stanton, and Hastings „ Public Schools ens Chapel at Lake Odessa Thursday. Jan 29—Public Of­ to organize a Mother'* March can I _ Thp HaMtog'i Public Schools three other sisters and two bro­ ficials. 7-9:30 pm Rev. William Rlbbena is to get Information and supplies Teacher Organization thers. Saturday, Jan. 31 — Family Tuesday e»enln«. officiate and burial will be In calling Mr* Schock at 1909 N »ul Open House. 2:30-4:30 pm. Broadway, phone 945-9114 Jan ’ at 7!’° om “ U,R moln Lakeside Cemetery. Sunday. Feb. 1-Family Open Hastings High gymnasium House. 2:30-4:30 pm. School cards and other donaKen suffered with leukemia. A physical education pro­ In addition to hl* parents, he Woodland Study Club I* survived by hi* grandparents. handled by Robert Casey, 2525 students from the 5th grade Slewart A. Graham of Naahville The Woodland Child Study Mr. and Mrs. Raymond David Camp Ground Roud. is to show films of Nashville* through high school. meet Thursday. Jan. and- MY. and Mrs. John Lich, all —— will —------------ ----------------Donation* may also be turned in All parents and others inter­ Centennial celebration at the meet- Club the National-flank of Heating*. ested are being urged to attend. Ing of the Bany County Historical 15. at 8 p m. at the home of Mr* Sbclety to be held Thursday. Jan Pbrd Enz. Charles Porter will be 15. at 8 pin nt the Hastings City the gue-t gue*l speaker and will talk Stink on ' Adult Education “ State Leaden to Attend Republican Women'i Teo "* | Real Good Neighbors | Baby Pulls Gird On Deep Fryer, Seriously Burned County Board to Name. 2 to Parks Commission 4-YearrOld Lad Dies of Leukemia March of Dimes Mailers to Go Out in Barry Brother Die* as Fire Destroy* Home Invite Parents to Phy Ed Session Tuesday Night Historical Society To View Films Action - Line For Better School Understanding Sessions to Help Quit Smoking Begin Sunday - ’— ------— --------- : ' 1 । *ho »bh to purchase home*. There ------------ •------- — --------- ’-|WUi-he n© lidvantage In waiting. Aklen Barnard Jan. 14. The lea- Michigan produced 680 million ■ according to the Savings gr Loan i Urge Hastings School Voters to Attend Meetings BOYS RAVE COMMUNITY PROJECT—Member* of the ItaaUng* High Key Club, .ponrored by Kiwania Saturday conducted a major community project which also helped Improve habitat for game in tha Yankee Spring* area. The boy* picked up Christma* tree* all over Town, and aceumuUled four *cml-iruck load* which were hauled to the are* and distributed off the Gun Lak* Rond. Boy* taking part ware BiU Feldpatucb. Dav* Huebner, Fat Weller, Randy Beduhn. habitat improvement. Junfor High C'urrirulum Whh the opening of the new high school tiie Junior high will finally be »ejwr*tfti and tiierrfore able to develop their curriculum Ira-d upon the needs of seventh md ejgliUi grad-r*. It is rew*tn.red that sUidtnt* at Hies, grade levels need 4 traiultion from grade school to high school; they require 1 ftrn' baM' ln lhe fu**!*imentab. but they abo should be given a chance to explore various arras. With these Ideas In mind .the junior high Haff has built a curriculum around a seven­ , period day To better fit the aUentlon span of these youngster*, lhe cLu* periods are Io be shortened |to 45-mlnute chwra . Lunch hours will be staggered land will only. be 35 minute* in InrrsaMd UcHillMj and , claaiM permit student* added ch** lofferings. A sampling of some of Die counca being considered are: Creative writing mythology and folklore, current event*. Urban AJTalri. Conservation. The Living World, practical mathematic*, graphing, electricity and engines, bedc home aulb. and sculpturing, tome of, these clisara are 12-week ccjirwa. seme one icsnealer. and olhera a full year. In addition to a change in the very interested in helping student* puraue exlra-curricuhr kUvIUm. Il b hoped thil Intra-mural *pom can bo pbiuied dally after school for both boy* *nd girls. Thb pro­ gram would be In addition to Bob kin*'* program, but not replacing It. . Our .'vntar h‘gi» programs will truly be ennehed through Uir changes mentioned. • DR. BUEHLER 943-2293 CHIROPRACTOR �MMMimOfl BAMNE* Jim Fr«nth«woy New Scout Executive Rename Merrick To Vet* Board Middleville to SellslBonds tor uS Jan. sX oY 19 bond, -Shulta. of A Mr. and Mra flun Corl: James R.' Prentheway, 22. 326 Winston Merrick. Rs Hastings, th. »>1UU« prol..l « th. »« E. High Street, Is the new exscuThornapple Kellogg School will Mra R*5*4** FUlhtor.of Freeport, live of the Thomsppls Boy has been reappointed on die Barry Sunday supper gueata of Mr County Veterans Trust Fund Com­ be accepted Jan. ID at 8 pm. The Scout District. FI°yd Asplmdl ware He succeeded .John Peck, who mittee* as the American Legton next step will be to print the;»nd Mrs. Wi™ Wayne ftmrwn Furman v,r ■and nd Mr* had been, active since John W. representative. His term will end bonds ao they, may be delivered Mr. and family of Woolland * JIr. Beppamalct. who had served the Board ot Education will re­ since Feb 3, 1969. moved to Al­ ceive the 63,630,000 ot the luue ina about two months ago after Three men ! involved in the taking an. industrial post and construction will begin. Arnold Htoted. 21. 1028 8. JefVoder's 25th anniversary ut Alto theft of a tire and wheel from grS^of^taifWTscSwi ^"7. who wMXrt .way, from on Bunday. Jack DcGrool's van at Nashville and waa graduated from West-1 ' de ’ onl * B ^ le Reformatory on on Dec. 20 are in jail awaiting ern Michigan Unlveraiiy In DeChrlalmas Day Dec. 25. with Miitaace after pleading guilty ' Charles Morefleld, 22. formerly when arraigned before Circuit cember. Mrs. L<o Barry He married Barbara Woodt,,c VPPtr Peninsula, was apJudge Richard Robinson hanu on Aug.-IL liXiti , prehended in Luke City. Fla., lo'. lutnngt One of Prentheway * Aral nra-,■“‘‘‘oritlra were intormed at C.upenter enjoyed Christ jor events will tie the Klondike i0’,3® PJ» PrW®y. J«>. 2. HUted Derby to be held *1 the Coun- *“•»«> extradition and was to Otter Ciiristinas dinner guesu Mm. Hldeya Kumata, who has try Club Saturday. Jan 17. The ** "‘‘J™’* *f» were’Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Car­ been closely associated with Ure Kendall and Mapes also plead­ Lions are helping to sponsor it. I'*eek Htelcd had already ceie- penter and family. Mr. and Mra International Student Center bra ted Ciiristinas at the Reform- Kay Carpenter and family, Mr and its programs at Michigan ed guilty to assault to do great . , n tory twice, nt was serving a bodily harm less than the crime Stale University, urged mem­ |two to io-year sentence from of murder. Wshnihoff pleaded ber* of Hastings Rotary and _ Barry County tor breaking and others to participate In the Com­ entering a house trailer .on the of Hastings. ★ Mr. und Mrs munity Committee for Intern*'DeGrool. operator of the Ma­ George A Gardner. 35. 612 E Buehl" rto«d ple Valley Flower Shop at NashGeorge Ruaine returned home tlonal Programs. Sire spoke at Villa. spotted the men taking lhe Grand, waived examination when ---------------------------------------------------- Monday from Hammond, Ind. the regular Monday noon, Dec. lire from hia van and followed he appeuretl before District Judge ’ »■«,„, ««.. na- 39. Rotary luncheon meeting at them. He lost them In the vil- Kennr.Ui Hansen Monday on a ClOVerdulc pinill.of Freeport spent port of the Hotel Hastings. charge ot larceny by conversion , tte work with their grandparMrs. Kumata. who is com­ He wu Lound over to Circuit. Mrs. .Stephen Chgood ent*. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Aspi- munity representative to Region Cuurt and released on »!.«» ai.cwton I 62J-2494i j. n*U. nai>. A « Jerry uerry Allerdlng Aiieruing Is a In in a 5 of the National Association of XrtofSW ™ । Grand Rapids hospital suffering Foregn Students Affairs, told from Injuries recc'ved in a car about the programs designed to ... out and threatened him Mtahtan^ Ycar‘* 1>ay vUttora of Mrs May Occident that happened in Wood- give the more than 1200 foreign while carrying a 16 gauge »lx>t- JJTnTi students on the East Lansing nL ’intend In UrO*,, «““* * Ir“ O:’«,xmI gun. The man shot up ids right campus a greater insight Into Burtera and Mr. and Mra how people live in America, aX ’•ml,'co RoWycf and Pill lip were her pt Tternapplc Lake spent away—only to become bogged in including * MO dinner gueata at our home on tte week with her granddaugh- well os to help them enjoy their stay here more fully. check He gave himaclf up on Ne_ Yku.8 D11.. . u f. evening. ^re3^COnlln< tO ,h< C,,y —>n Mr urJ Mra Lp.d": Groote and family The Community Committee Judge Robinson place-.! Den­ Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin at- for International Programs in­ j j0jUlcocj^ j^.y and Mns JcrTy nis Keith Craig, charged with police report. tenled tte funeral of Willard cludes a "Host Family" project, fleeing a police officer, on pro­ --------------------------------------------------- Johncock mid boys and Mra a lending center. English lang­ White on Monday and Arthur , Lytxlcn Johncock Jr. and girls bation for ‘ Scobey on Wednesday in Has­ uage class to assist students ------------ ------„ _ _ <75 il a sl,<Un rl>- “nd tings * Mm. Fred Henncy, Mn. wives with English conversation, UUlIllvlUAX YILUlliy tUM1 lunchforwUh IU| «wP“Mr fine and »76 court, costa. J ,. . _------a homemaking program to in­ Mrc I .... Frey Iro,..,---------- ' Mn, Gordon Rlne and Dawn of Clayton Valentine and Guy Nosh form them about local customs, Nelson Terry and Ktynelious ’ .• Mrs. Leo accompanied Rev. Claude Ridley i Hastings were Sunday vlsitora U> Battle Creek for the funeral and hospitality and transporta­ J. Wlellnga. arraigned on a M. io. 445, B*hi. Crevk 7. al our home. A Lost Sunday the of Lincoln Farrell on Friday tion programs. simple assault charge, were sen- I Mr. apd Mrs. Leo Frey and Springer family got together for Mr. and Mm Floyd Asplnall, Persons interested may obtain and were felven credit for the Robert**Frey spent a week at a late Christmas party. Attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yarger and additional Information by writ­ time already served. Houghton Lake. * Rev. and Mra ing wore Mr. and Mra. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Altoft, also ing Room 206Fv International Robert Boyer and children. Mr. .Springer, Mr. a n d Mra. Mike intended. * Mr, and Mm. Very! Center, MSU. East Lansing, and Mra. Norman Leonard and Murphy of Hastings and' Mr. Olmstead and family of Mt. Mich. 48023 family from near Bellevue. Ken­ and Mrs, Junior Russel and fam­ Morris sjxnt part of the week neth Prey and- Hannon Uldries ily of Augusta. New Yiur's Eve with Mr und Mrs. Richard were Friday to Sunday visitors of tte Springer* attended a snow­ Landon. * Mr. and Mm. Vern The A-O-WA-KI-YA Camp tte Leo Freys and Robert Frey mobile party at tKe William Miller of Freeport spent the Fire group held a Japanese Tea Hamptoiui in Nashville. A Satur­ Ceremonial Tuesday. Dec. 16. A at Houghton Christmas Eve Mr, and Mra day the Springers were gueata of chU, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dc- Japanese • lady. Mrs. Benedict, Emmett Bird spent with Mr und Mr. und Mrs. Arlan Kenyons of Groute of Florida. They brought wpe- guest of honor and Ltulruc- . led ^e girls on how to do a true I Mn,. Norman Bird of Bedford. Delton. back fruit for Steven DeOrootcs Japanese Ceremonial. She I * Mr. and Mra. Richard Kilgore which they enjoyed. * Mr. and brought Japanese dolls and food and Dickie returned Saturday Mrs Curl Barcroft and family such as xca weed made Into blsfrom a two-weejc Florida vaca­ were New Year's dinner guests cults, squid. Jelly bean. etc. The tion. * Mrs. Charles Slmonovic of Mr and Mm. Theron Hecht girls niade a screen and deco­ and family of Delton and Mr *Nlrj>. Wilma Strickland of Brown Road. rated it with brightly colored und Mra. Nornmn Stanton and Mr and Mm. Gujx-Nuh were flowers. They presented a play 964-206' family from Welcome Com-rs R&. Box B4B. Bittie Crwk New Year's lunch gueata of his entitled. "The Brothers, One. spent Christinas with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland sister. MIm Bertie Nash of Has- Two and Three." They all-wore Mrs. Stanton Mr GurdonIta ’millond Tark “» Sunday. Dec tlngs. A Mr. and Mm. Arthur Japanese kimonos. The entire Yarger entertained 27 relatives meeting was very authentic. The New Year's Day. celebrating Pa­ guardians are Mrs. Chester Cra­ were (chitata^ mXt! ni1 and Mn. Winnie tricia Clark's IClh birthday and mer and Mra. Robert Case. Mra -mnA LJF IDunn' * Mrs ,ncz Uftnlta and Darlene Clark's 9th birthday. Mm. Hale Carpenter was New Ttmearo A Mr HcUth Jr' *“»« bctn *WlYear's dlnrier guest of hgr daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stamm and son of Middle Lake. Miss Denise Colvin of Hastlniai , wa* r guest also. * Friday callera of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash There are rpany were Norman Nash and Pnt si *r, X. Mahler of Hastings. things for you to con­ of n^r D^wltaJ ‘ Stanton of Welcome Curiiers accompanied Mr. and Mn sider before doing so. Rhoades of Clar ksvilleto When a shoe is worn Rapids for New Year's supper ■ “r--‘ and afterwards attended the it molds itself to the Grniu^itanid^^ wtri^Mr “ C’^mas dinner Mr. and Mrs Grand Ole Opera al tlx- Civic. foot. Everyone's stride SradI^’JSrDtorW!!£^ S SS^l w^ *5 Cterio^re * Mr. and Mm. Richard Landon and family were Friday supper tanto1 from M?'’ H““h W“lh,ce' Mr ‘u‘d Mki is different and this pff wLJ Ahri.ro.”"ll*v‘d WaUaoe of near Dctfult, pinall of Nnshville. nt Mr M «“ !M1KS Waltacp, and Junta also is reflected in the ntU Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anrdu* Sa wm 1 M ’ M E"1‘ “nd Wallace. A Mr. and and family spent Saturday eve­ way a shoe shapes it­ Mr ami Mra ra^r)c Mrn Wendell Strickland and ning at Echo Valley. * Mr. and Mrs Richard Txuidon and fnrnself. These-shoes when r’.'i 'iSu ‘SEiJ,thS?1 ^d ' passed down will not ding anSermre A Fktvrt^’ *Mr "nd Mra To Theft in Nashville Dec. 20 nock Hospital eurl>\ thte Wed- Apprehend Histed Carlton Center ----- -•------- Re»«lont, 943-5*41-To Moke Foreign Students 'At Home' GCOrgC Gardner Faces Larceny Count Cloverdale Is Roy Jackson Of Lake Odessa Dies Wednesday Saturday at the Pickens Chael. The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman la U> officiate and burial will be S. Pleasant view IS II SAFE TO HAND DOWN r SHOES TO A SMALLER CHILD! readily adapt to the new feet. Only when a shoe shows very lit­ tle wear and is not run over would I chance using them again. Usually dress shoes are not worn out, and the risk in handing them down is less because they are worn less. curMrs 5H0E 5T0BE 10.YEAJtS CDMBtNtO liHOEHTTlMfr .. ^■"'EXPE.Rl E fiC E Hastings, migh. CB^ mour from Algonquin I-akri’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra., I Broil <j. Tltoniupplc Lake. Mr. Gordon Stanton. * Sunday Mr.• und Mra Ixrivis Brod and funanti Mrs. Emmett Bird called1 ily. Mr. und Mra. William John­ on her sister, Mm Marietta Mun-’ son’and fiujdly and Mra. Corl Ion who was a recent medical1 Harlraton. patient In a Kalamazoo tesjMtal Mr. and Mra. Nylc Nye and Oirlstnins Ere Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye and Nonnan Briggs and son from Battle Creek were gurats of the son* were Friday supper gueata of Mr. mid Mra. Elwyn Strang. Gordon Buxtons. * Mr and Mra a Mr und Mra. Roy Harleslon Gordon Buxton and Johnny attended u Rem Wall atew in Crngo from Albion spent from । Paw PaW Saturday. A Miss Wednesday through Friday tn I । Kathy Adamson has been spendNew Berlin. Wta. with Mr and | Ing a few days visiting friends Mrs Douglas Crngo * The local1 In Florida. A Don't forget the1 women’s cant group met with II Pieasantvlew Mother's Club is Mra. telo Strickland on Dec 23 1 * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton ।I meoUng this Thursday, evening at 7.30 at tte school for a prospent Christinas "Day with Mr. | grain on "Self protection." A Mr. and Mrs John Crago । and Mrs Jack Woodmansee and Mr and Mrs Luther Lenz, L Myrtle Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. children were Now Yair's Eve Jim Whitmore were Christmas Hguesta of Mr and Mrs Charles |GooBlrcy of Hickory Corners Day dinner guraLi of Mr and ' Mrs Wayne FYrris. A Mr. and Mra, Don Wactemuth from' Lciinsburg, Mr. and Mra. R a v | Dunn and faintly Mr anil Mra. I Earl Dunn and family. Mr and 1 Mrs. Wayne FrrTls and family.1 ' Mr. and Mra Gerald Dunn mid , family. Mrs Myrtle Dunn and Mra. Jim Whitmore were Christ-1 | mi» Eve gueata of the Luther Lenzs. MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 ENCIISH ShffflflO STfll 6 Pc. STEAK KNIFE SET IN HIGHIY POLISHED SIAItdfSS SUH 24x72-fnch DOOR MAT RUG RUNNERS ]99 Collect ditt on heavy cocoa mat. rial on carpeting! MuHI-cotored atrip pattern In cut-loop pile. Latex back. CARPET PROTECTOR Hollow ground, j|RRAIED blades LUSTREX Boil Proof Handles* QUALITY FURNITURE '^HASTINGS 9454172 Trsnspaienl ribbed «qc plastic. 27x72-in. a7 BEN of HMtinga U to prealde at tlie, Michigan’* 190 Sunday. Jan. 11. meeting of the 4lh 1 wm tom. trap* Now and U»ed Typewriter* WE SERVICE Hastings WE RENT Typewriter Center Typewriterg 740 E. Stat* St. 948-8381 Erast us and Elizabeth (Worden) Jackson. tod Central Methodist Church Mr. Jackson 1* survived by his wife, Ettel; two daughters. Mrs. Audrey Scott of Lake Odessa and Mm. Merritt (Ardis) Pike of Plainwell: two sons. Burr of OPEN TONIGHT YOU NEED SOME ton. Idaho; seven grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. t gal. J BLOCK-Ing ON YOUR INCOME TAX You have to know iho rules of the game to win. BIOCK men are Pros. And when BLOCK prepares your return. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE maximum curacTSe Cost is low. UP QUARANTII Take Home a Gallon Today! America's Largeit Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices DOG "N" SUDS DRIVE-IN crop WE SELL All Make* Odeaaa Canning Company foe Ban field & Vieinitv Jo,ntd If the Shoe Fits ... ... . D—District AmoctaUon. American LeAinslie to rresioo g^n and Auxiliary, to be held at At Sturgis Mesting 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phon.: 945-5345 Weekday! 9-.Q0 a.m. to 9:0,0 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY �St. Rose Groups Meet; Delegates Plan Workshop Center at Aquinas College. Dem- ntai end with the elating of the Maas. Pyer Damian, known locally as Heiman Curtiss, was vis;tine his horn- parish since the first of The St. SU Rose Church Board .... The and Financial Committee will here, h«_uMiated. Rev. Fr. Herman meet at the Rectory on Sunday, 8. Koienda nt the Masai* on Jan. 11 at 7 pm. TlUa meeting,। New Year's Day and the 8un­ will be to dUcun lhe expend!-1 day following. He hid the op­ lure* for the maintenance of portunity of exercising ids prithe parish school and adjustment, cstly office by preaching at the | Masses on thoae two days. •^He will be ordained a prlcat •oKMay 30~bf thte year and will The 8l. Rose Altar Society meeting has been postponed un­ ceWbrate his flrat Mass at St. til Jan. 15. Rev. Fr. Benedict J Ros? Pariah Marclullonli. pustor of St. Mary’s Pariah. Lowell, will speak on •Tile Blessed Virgin Mary" and her ^ule in tile K-~.-vulk.-UMU post-corvdlat ! ,™. _ • Because ofrthe importance of Adventists Say 11 clIlltS fof Ida talk the Altar Society Ladles Invite their husbands and all of the parish family to come to the school auditorium at 8 pm. Ttie business meeting of lhe Altar Society will begin at 7:30 pm. Please plan to attend this important meeting. St Rase Parish Is sending six delegates to a liturgical Work.•Jwp.on Saturday. Jan. 17.'The purpose of the-workshop is to inform the laltyl of the new change* m the liturgical life of Hie church. Every Parish is sending lay representatives to the several aorkshopu scattered throughout the Diocese on that date. 81 Rose Pariih will go to the Wege EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Diitributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTOR5 & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Friends’ Help The Seventh-day Adventist Churches of Carlton Center and Hosting* wUh to say a hearty "Thank You" to all who helped make the annual "Ingathering Campaign" a success. County men lias cleared up the burglary of more than 30 places— same two. three und mare times— Deputy Sheriff Jerry Plank re- bound over tq._LJmilL_£ourt. ilngtan. Middleville; specifically charged with entering the Gulf Station at Middleville on Sept. 36. Michael D. Kidder. 17. 214 E Arlington. Middleville; specifically duirged with the burglary' of Dean's Service Station at Middle­ ville on Oct. 4-5. Hastings; specifically charged with the Dec. 10 burglary ot the Blarney Stone Bar west of Hastings In Rutland Township, James E. Marble, 17. 13738 108th Street. Freeport, specifically charged With burglary of Dean's Service Station. Two juveniles were also involved, and more arrests may be made. Deputy Plank Indicated. Middle­ ville Chief of Police Charles Draper and Plank worked on the case. Vaughn. Kidder and Swalnston may also be charged with a bur­ glary in Kent County. Burglaries Included the Village Hendershot tended a banquet at the Kellogg Center. ' The Karl Schantz family were Christmas Day guests' at the Voight Van Byckles. Sunday supper guests at Schantz o were Ron and Cheryl Larabee and the Irene Hendershot spent Christ­ mas at Merle Hendershot's, all the family was home. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs Elton Crane of Delton and Donald Snow of Kalamazoo. rnw HERE'S TO Mn. Frank Crabb. Mrs. Robert Osts and Marianne were among the guests al a delightful holi­ day luncheon given by Mn. Howard Montgomery nt her Grand Rapids home on Jan. 2. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one for the prajjra in our behalf. For the CMIslmas cards. plants, boxes of fruit and candy. For the transportation to the hospital and the many calls and callers while Rom was in the hospital and since returning home. A special thanks to Prinnights at the hospital. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT — 3-bedroom farm home near Hastings on black­ top road. Use of garage and bams. Must have references. 1120 per month. Phone MS9578 or 945-3065. 1/8 YOUR GOOD HEALTH ALWAYS! PRESCniFTIOKS Your Pharmacist Follows Your Doctor'i Orders In tha compounding of prescrip­ tions, os registered pharmacists we orc pledged to following your doc­ tor's orders. For your health's sake, DRIVERS NEEDED Train naw to drive semi truck, local and over the road. You after short training. For inter­ view and application, call 419­ 865-9171. or write Safety Dept. Nationwide Systems, Inc., c/o Dull Terminal Bldg. 215 City Park Avenue, Toledo. Ohio. ' 1/18 1870 CALENDARS EASILY READ BY ET2JERLY PEO­ PLE wanted for patients at the Barry County Medical Fa­ cility. Mall or take directly to the Facility at R1 Hastings. 'They will be greatly appreci­ ated1/8 his word is our law^ LEGALS Your .HegUirred Pharmacist rUlLICATIOM ORDBR. Family’s Best Friend Plus S&H Green Stamps of KRMA ai.n THE HASTINGS BANNER—8 . Thufrday. January I. ItTO Everyone turreed that It wax’ Chuck Baragar To Leave Middleville of Services were held at 1 h e | the Hostings Rotary Club about Langleland Chape! tn Kalama- her life in Northern Ireland last Swingo Square On S IjISI zoo on riiuuy Friday-at pm. ivr for Mrs Mra sununerwlih thei'outh for Under-uk i1 pjii. Charles Baragar, 317 Dearborn. ‘tw2T for- n‘‘r« R Darb> and Deborah Cora Coni B. Frenthway, Frenthway. 70, TO. of KainKola- :standing program. MiddleviUe. is resigning from. tire E winte. White. uotn both oi of R3 Hastings, Hastings. ....................................... mtutoo. with interment In River.. *" ----Welcomed as a member of Uve Thomapple-Mlddlevllle Fire De­ m . J. -. I *■the oouDtes wno-. .7-v. cook leasons, - achieved 4 0 averages ____ruand ...... Lora.__ »«e Cemetery. Kalamazoo ??. . 71.. uviuevea su averages any uoraHastings club was Doug Bradford, partment to accept appointmentduring the Fall session. I| lyn iyn jj aUberl Gilbert, M64J 536d G Gun un uke Lake', MrK Mix Fren Frenthway thway died died rod sud. who hu* been a member of Rotary with the Grand Rapid- Fire De­ in,., n I. er reerer. IJ. . ■ < ...... . ______ ___ . , , T-ua, -n.n.«.n, at Plainwell. Bradford is now an partment Baragar, a Tntuai. was mony. 11 couples were prevented! were named to lhe Deans List ■ a.vtetant to President Stephen appointed after a Civil Service "mortara" and diplomas and < at Grand Valley State College ■ D<*- — MJoiutson of the Hastings Mfg. examination were Invited to Join the club 1 at the end of the Fall term. I1 She was bom and lived her ■ Cumpany. Two other couples were unable i _______ 9 entire life in Kalamazoo 8he ■ ■ a ' Carlton Center W8CS to-attand-and-will-bepeeoehtcJj M . »•-. was a. department head at Gil­ . ......___ ............. ...... .i The Carlton Center W8C8 will Lila Manker, with Mr. the diplomas later I .. v 4 *? Margie Dean and Mra. uw mpiMUMW uuel. ___ | Ethf! gummen, Qf Bcl!ttlrp and more's Store where she had >nfMn. Victor Sisson of West meet Thursday, Jan. 8.. al l;30 bevml of the club memiXT* , MalUe Muln of HaaUnga <«, 32Mrs. W,John Woodland, were New Year's sup-1 n.m. with Mr. and were given "Angel Badges in | ^jient Monday evening with their She is survived by three sons pfr B1IWL, of Mr and Mnu Er. Maaon of Middle Lqke Visitors appreciation of the time .pent swter-lnJaw. Mrs Leon Gray, Robert und Richard of Kalama- | nest Burr 1 are welcome. in helping with the lessons Mr*. Arthur.Mueller and chll- roo and Thomas of Hnrtlnip, one A lovely “tiiank you" gift was dren and Mra. Cameron Me.In- daughter. Mrs Eleanor Jako of en to caller and Mra. Cook j tyre were recent callers of Mrs Kalamazoo: seven grandchildren, the new- class members. j Paul, Humphrey of Caledonia. . and three great grandchildren. Steve and Bonnie Johnson, । who are presidents of the BalUe Creek Square and Round In 1950 Moo Tte-tung and his fellow Climax to welcome the new Communist murders, who had seised con­ dancers and to explain the func­ trol of China—through a terroristic killing * tions of the association. There were other gueatsjrom Jackson, of millions of Chinese, a great many of Otsego. Middleville, Charlotte and Wayland rounding ouj to the Founding Fothers of the United eight squares tapping toes to Stotes by o high officiol of our Federal Jack Cook's calling. Government. Who wos it? At 11 o'clock a sumptuous pot- Dfiflll The Ringo - — eZF. each year we invite our friends to have a share in our world­ wide campaign for funds to carryon our humanitarian work. What lie have been able to accom­ plish this past year would have been impoGiiolc without your help and we are truly grate­ ful." the announcement raid "We also thank you for your many donations of clothing and Grorery three times; the Drug ather articles to our Health it Store; Dick's Barber Shop; Gulf Welfare Centers, und we have In turn, distributed many, many need Items to our ie-vs fortunate people. . "We look forward In this New d<Kila Hardware; Blarney Stone Year to being able, with your continued support!, to provide cleaner at Middlw Villa. necessary help to Die needy of Ollier offenses Included shopour home county whoever these Ufling from K-Mort, Food City. individuals may be and regard- Yankee Store and Wards; flash­ light from a car; smashed mall box on Parmelee Road; theft of two tires and cigarettes from the Villa; gas from Shoebridge; broke gas pump al FInkbeiner Imple­ ment; stole gas from big farm be­ tween Middleville and Caledonia; Mrs. Lawrence Plaunt 945-5854 R5. Ha.tini stolen motorcycle in Grand Rapids The Bob Clark family spent Christmas. Day at the Ted Storkans. Extra bonus was a call from Leona's parents in Florida. A guest al the Clark home for three days lost week was Tran Thanh Dang from Vietnam, a foreign exchange student. On Sunday the Clarks took him Tom Fri‘Hlhtroy?*'Va\ Barnum Tell« Mother Ro»ory About Trip » . _ • Succumbs . ,, k Vai Bamum told members Arrest of 4 Youth lRi«g" Dancers Clears Raft of Area Burglaries K Well Whot Do You Know! TROPICAL FISH for the evening were, the Ron . Cunninghams. Don Deans and1 John Cooks Afterward lhe officers for the, coming year were elected: Prcsldents, Don and Dorothy Dean, vice presidents, Don and Muriel [ —4“ ’ and treasurers, | — Solve your aquarium cleaning with a Dynaflow Filter. — Gravel by the bulk. — Most popular books on aquariums and fish. Dean BLAIR'S Pet and Garden 144 E. State Rusk, ot that time an Assistant Secretary of State. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 Ph. 945-5982 IN HASTINGS reiMwtff ALWAYS PtHSmUALITY Adonna9 foundation SALE! Save 12% to 25% Limited time royou. sytea/lwc® ipoa- u, — 3 Nyfon lace bra with nylon/Lycra* span­ dex elastic, fiberfill lining . . . non-curl stretch straps. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, C. Reg. $3, now 2 for >5 Long leg panty girdle in nylon/spandex, with expand-a-thigh insert has self rein­ forced front, side and rear panels, S, M, I, XL. Reg. $8, now »7 THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY'S—THE MORE YOU SAVE! 3 day sale! Save 20% on these men’s Towncraft shirts, socks, underwear, by the bundle! Gardner Pharmacy HOW. State Ph. 945-2134 SAVE 2.39 ON 31 MEN S TOWNCRAFT* DRESS SHIRTS REG. 3.98 EACH, NOW SAVE 60«'ON 3 PRI SAVE 1.20 ON 61 TOWNCRAFT­ PLUS UNDERWEAR TOWNCRAFT-PtUS SOCKS REG. 3 FOR 2.98, NOW REG. $1 A PAIR, NOW 3 3,0 9.55 pr. 2.40 Long point buttondowns In wfiite, par­ Underwear of 30% Forked polyeiler/ Bulky-look Hrelch socks of 99% Orlon” iah. 50% Fortral# polyerter/50% col­ ton oxford. Regular Kingdor collar 50% combed plma eolton. Crew neck ocryllc/1% spandex with cushion soles. T-shirts hold Ihelr shape. Briefs hove ilyloi of Dacron* polyerter/collon heaf flslslant elasliciged waistband, leg Reinforced heel and loe for oxlra long wear. Machine washable. White and broadcloth. White, kdon. Long, rhort ORonings, Shirts 34-46; briefs 28-44. colors. Sixes 10 Io 14. sleeves, Penn-Pretll OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. FRIDAYS 9 a.m. until 9 pun. �»—thk HABTTNGR BANNER Thu today, January «. 191» KIRBY SALES and SERVICE EDITORIAL 127 S. JifUnoo plote line of ports for repair and maintenance of Nev and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. Call 943-8103 STARTS SATURDAY JANUARY 10th OUR ANNUAL SALE OF PENDLETON’ CLASSICS! Discontinued items that will continue to be fashionable for yc^rs to come ... at prices that let you add to your fashion wardrobe with very littje subtraction from your clothing budget. Suits! Coats! Dresses! Sweaters! Pants! All 100% pure virgin wool of unmistakable Pendleton quality... In a fashion fiesta of colors and patterns. Shop early for best selectiqn.’Sizcs run 8-20 and 36-40, but we cannot promise all sizes in all colors and styles. Sorry... no phone or mail orders. Putt Me Plta/ilutd. MEN S and LADIES' WEAR “Duds for Him ‘N’ Her” 138 E. Stole St. Wc Rent Formal Wear WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column OPEN LINE com iMteiurj? ecotxxnlul way to achieve com­ plete electric service reliability ElKfrioty has to be generated st inj periods of peak power de­ mend, therefore, it Is vital to be able to draw on the (Meriting capabilllits of neighboring elec­ tric compimer This is the rtason for ind meaning of a power pool. I I I " |«ime. Tn thl*, Uu? United States trtudente on any one campus have proved ite superiority. Starting rt been involved in trouble making a great di-tadvantagc. we cloart and possibly much of this could j the gap and forged ahead of Run-; liave been avoided If college ad- ■ta within Im* than a decade by making belter use of the men and materials at our command. Since! we operate under a fairly "free." economy in comparisod with the tight dictatorial rule of the Soviet* TOWS U 'ita,,'™ rConUnued from Page One) scienUsta and technician* tn solv­ ing a thousand and one problems connected with flic flight: the accomplirtiments of specialized indu.ln.1 Mm. In producing m materials, new instruments and control, thl* would seem to indi­ complicated new hardware needed cate Uiat our system is definitely to get three men to the moor/ and the more efficient and productive back; the extensive training pro­ Public Forum 367-J2U Women's Fellowship will hold tte raqntat. Hm Rrttor 1 monthly meeting ail day Thurs­ to adll Ita Mtertrsa-l day, Jan. B.' tn the Church of the Rc-Hartlngs Public Schools Brethren basement. Men are innoon. bond program of 1967. At that The I.ions had a pleasant time we agreed that we needed change of tradition this year, U> upgrade our curriculum, re­ ilatiier. thin the usual Chrtetand add t. new facility to our Years Eve party was held al system. We authorised some six the home of ttar president. Le­ million dollars to renovate some Roy Fleasner. Tile house was of our oilier buildings and con­ gaily decorated which uddeo to struct a new high school. Next Fall we can move into the new The group enjoyed playing games high school building. We can and vuiUng. Potluck refrroh- also begin to enjoy the additional educational opportunities Tor our midnight l»ur then everyme- youngsters : In ajl grades, kinder­ garten tiirou<h 12, clazErooum and shops. In IM? many of us asked about the additional cost to op­ wxi'e time with her sons in Now erate all these additional facili­ York but she might have been ties and to provide the new op­ there. Special recognition was portunities. A guess, and it wira DRUGGISTr DISPENSE is a remarkably accurate “guess." This is an example of adequate Gordon IRONSIDE TAX SERVICE YOUR Jacob's Prescription \ Pharmacy PHONE 945-9425 Phone 945-2466 126 E. State St. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Hastings, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION ACCOUNTING and TAX SERVICE . W^0: just coll on U»e phono and ask for helpers. She vu,lta as many ira possible and asks them per­ sonally. making Uicm realize u»e > lit- r,*la ><'drea<«4 to: in« iiuunia Hanner, importance of the Job. Many 183 W. Slala fil , Haitlnia. Ml<hlc*n. umea she has been refused but never discouraged for Jong. Siic just plugs along and calls on MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, lao. someone else. Tlds Is not iier first year filling this position and if no one else volunteers to twlp. It Win probably not be her AMIRICAN NtWIPAM* . last. Tills u all free grutice'' with no big pay involved. We arc very thauUul for the work alu- has put into this project Hans Othmer. non of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer, has recently received ids PhD tn chemical N ATI 0 NAL NEWS RAPE R engineering al tlw University in Minnesota. He is a 1M1 gradu­ MA SBSTA1NIRS ate ofj Woodland High School. Mana-nil He ir-fiKw living Jn Nsw Jersey with his new wife and working for the 80 Oil Company. H CHECK YOUR ROOF Jack and Ray watch TV to guarantee reliable electric service to Michigan customers. A In 1958, the avenge Ameri­ Watching six TV sets is all in a day’s work for operations controllers at the Michigan can family uud 3,384 Ltowitthours of electricity per year. By Electric Power Pool control center near Ann Arbor. There’s no entertainment on these mere thin 6,000 Ukmtl-howi of monitors the entire systems of Michigan’s two major electric companies, Consumers DECEMBER 31. 1969 ASSETS havo a soaking 5.000.00 Savings Loans Stock—Federal Home Loan Bank Government Securities 400,864.43 114.097.59 companies, at any instant, to draw on the generating capacity of power plants serving lhe Michigan Power Pool... and draw on additional power from Canada, Ohio and Furniture and Fixtures—Depreciated 1.055.97 Prepayment—F.S.L. I.C. 96,350.11 TOTAL ASSETS $6,984,385.08 LIABILITIES Savings -$6,495,143.39 Loans in Process 77.859.09 Deferred Profits 12,816.72 Specific Reserves 5.000.00 Legal Insurance Reserves 349.350.00 Undivided Profits 44.215.88 TOTAL LIABILITIES State of Michigan ) ss County of Barry | $6,984,385.08 ' • We solemnly swear that the above is a true state­ ment. to the best of our knowledge and belief, of the condition of the Hostings Savings and Loan Association of Hastings. Michigan, at the close of business on December 31. 1969. R. E. JACOBS, President V. C. RANSOM. Secretary Subscribed and sworn to me this 2nd day of January. 1970. MARY E. SPACKMAN. Notary Public My commission expires March 3, 1970. WE NOW PAY — A 3/ 0/ per onnum *4 /O on PoMbook Savings P*r annum ® on Time Certificates AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE I tenor expense. Indiana in times of emergency. ■ Consumers Power Company (and Detroit Edison) ere building today for Michigan's tomorrow. Because wa care about making life bat­ INSPECTION INSURED ter for all of us. Sherriff-Goslin Co GiwalonKMtJKtaaMKA. 7,911.59 Prepaid Surety Bond Premium not FREE consumers power 39,369.30 Office Building—Depreciated easily seen! Let screens. Just information — part of a complex, computerized system that constantly lhe country at a whole, tint withla the next 10 yean electric com- 65.000.00 Cash on Hanji and in Banks check your rool condition .$6^54.736.09 Real Estate Loans Power and Detroit Edison. ■ This new control center makes It possible for our two UNcifr thin hu bun derttoord scriptton to our Reull drug store. C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State I Has 4.0 Average clear plant ntir Charlevoix In 1962. ind near Port Shtldon. the Jsm«i H. Cinpbell coil-firtd unite in 1962 end 1967. The P*lissdei nvclesr ptent, 35 mll«» west of Kstemsroo, begins operations in 1970 with 10 times the upic­ ily of Bit Rock Point A third nu­ clear plent. pair Midland, el twice the uprtity of Psiiude*. will bo fully operiKoosi in 1975. It ii able. Before 1980.this demand for ekdiidly >i eiptcted to double Ooctor and Druggist, two Indispensablt men |n your community who collaborate on your health problems. In time of sickness they are the most important men in your life. Their skill assures you that you ire in safe hands. Place your trust in Doctor and Druggist. When —.— til <— M.ll* AND A Ysi — to ths ertant that any individual powtr company.can meat its curtomm' needs. Wa art continually planning and building for th* future. Wa use tha moil efficient and economical ways Io matt these needs. That i> why growing standard of IMng and of tha many electrical appliances Michigan's pear crop W-8 33,­ 000 tons in 1969. ably Increase our operating mill­ age t» about six mills. Three years Taler the actual figure is 6.91 additional mills, within four ACCOUNTING Q Isn’t Conuimen Power ilulf Q fart hew test fc-tte need fer Woodland Mrs. Glendon Curtis grams for the astronauts covering Whrt Is ahead far Uie 1870'*? years of cxltaustivc physical and I wish I knew. WJt really haven't technical studies; the elaborate the least idea. I hope and expect that Russia and Ingenious monitoring equip­ Among the things I hope may and the United- States can reach ment nt lhe control cdhter in a real accord Qn the control of Houston and around the world andI A continuation of the de­ tire teamwork of the hundreds of’ racalation of the war in Viet Nam. nuclear armament*. This will help ease the tension, even though it specialists who operated this in­■t Since it hagjKvt-loprt into g.condoea not go-fvr enough. The ulti­ tricate equipment with the pre­ flirt that the United State* dues mate alm should be. to defuse all cision of a perfectly trained sym­ not intend to win and with the existing bombs and warheads and phony orchestra. military forced to operate under It was the knowledge, teamwork ri-strictlons impoMxf by State De­ use the latent power represented for. peaceful pursuits—but that is and cooperation of thousands of partment policy, the only thing left individuals, such as those men­ 1* to get out quickly oik! with ira impractical and out of range for lhe present. An accord with mean­ tioned above, combined with the ,much honor, if any. iu can be backing of the American people talvaged. After Korea. Gen Doug- j ing would at least be a solid start. 1 I hope that the United States, teau in life. Mr. and Mrs. Prank and their government that made Ila* MacArthur warned Amenta was presented a with the cont and lack Nietiwner ever leUing iteclf get in- disgusted ' tlw culmination of this great ad- againat । of results in Viet Nam. will not beautiful cake to shore with lhe venture passible. That is tlse real volved In a war it didn't intend group honoring their golden aimlveraary Uiejcelebrated on to win. The atory of Viet Num J story of "the moon landing." establishment. Careful supervision Thanksgiving Day. Belated connnphart* to that warning The astronauts were not indulg- give* I gratulatlona to this fine couple A return of a *plrtt of intelll- j Ing In false modesty when, on He is a real asset to the club, happening is in order. But, so always willing to work. He has return, they credited Uielr success igrnce and reaaon to Uie campusc-s , .long ns we live in an unstable, to n great team effort. Tltat was ‘of U>e United States. During Urialj troubled world, we must remain topi lightbulb salesman In every decade, many of them have . the simple truth of the matter pant I strong and keep our armaments up Mlc- ttwy nave participated in. tn a fiordid and dtegurt- ‘ and it takes nothing from their appeared * No doubt lie still has mure to to date. If we had been strong light to the Arnerican public. trather than pitifully weak in the coolness and courage under fire Ing 1 one wonder, at Ume*. j nor their years of dedicated effort making t 1930's, World War II might have Lion for bulbs. whether or not they were worth ( to acknowledge that fact. i been averted. the cost. Progress, however, never young, yet when sirens, were I hope I am wrong in the belief heard coming from Woodland. in our opinion, it was a dis­ runs smootltly In anything, and wc the supenonlc transports as Two young boys left -tlw rood 1 tortion of fact to dub the effort prefer to believe Uu\t the past ten that and ran into Chuck Mullikins years have merely consUtutad a 1they go into service during the home. They found that the ce-' ten years will cause more ment base of tltat house would c Rather It wna a test of technolo­ 'down" phase. Also, It Is a fart, that coming gies and the systems for using only it very small percentage of the >protest and contention than profits for tiie airlines until such Ume as by way of the windshield is not tile sonic boorn can lx- controlled wiaiert way to get out. Roger —and no one as yet, seems to have Carey and Jerry Allert!ng had I the answer for that one. an abrubt ending to their New I I hope—and am inclined to bc- Year's Eve celebration. Roger was treated anl released but no lleve— that a masfive attack against word os to Jerry's condition has air and waler pollution will get (underway during the years 1m­ red to a Grand Rapids hospital I mediately ahead. If not—goodbye for treatment of lacerations. Mra. Crothers fourth grade to the America we all have known, class had n Ue for the Good loved, and admired. Citizens. They were Kna Geiger I I hope that the Supreme Court and Charlotte Oat for the girls । of the United States during the anl Terry Landon for the boys. ★ Rov. Hankyu Park, whose ; years immediately ahead can ap- home is in WonJu, (South) Iproach a little nearer to center Korea, and who is currently at­ Reasonable, Reliable and Confidential Services. and in time rectify some of the tending Garrett Theological Seminary at Evanston.. Ill., iuw I excesses of Uic Warren Court. Income tax returns prepared as well os been tile holiday guest of Rev Claude Ridley and several of complete commercial accounting services. the Woodland United Methodist Church famiUea. He has been | Terry vonOerald, son of Voyle visiting with the Steve Carter, Gerald of N. Michigan and Mrs. Duane Bump and David Selby Margaret Gerald of Green families. Rev. Park is a Metho­ 614 West Madison Street and husbund of Mrs. dist minister in South Korea and Hastings, Michigan Cathie Gerald, had.a 4.0 average iuc. served as a South Korean Phone 948-8209 nt Western Michigan. Terry is In Army chaplain for eight years, his flrat semester of graduate and os an r------- - ----------school and te to complete work the WonJu Youth -------- — r— is in for his master's In August. this country studying for his master of arts degree in Ute so­ ciology of religion. Rev. Park is The Hastings Banner inan-n-d to Yoonhych and lias two children. Insun and Dong­ •«1. Ml<h. 49051 won, ages B and 6, living tn WonJu. South Korea. M Hirtlac*. MteMfu The United Fund Drive for 1M4I-7O seems ot be completed. R M. COOK. Editor The drive collected »l.Q5u plus ONE HUNDRED AND Pledges that will be received at yoURTEKNTH YEAR a later date. This money will gu ■I liMtlnc*. UlrklfM a long way in various areas with BUllHCHI IT l"\ the biggest one being the Fair RATX8 Share for research work in many fields ot medicine. The drive citairmon. Mrs Rudy Othmer wants to thank all U«s aobcltora tlmt helped make this year anBirr? oUier successful one. We era citizens of Woodland should also thank her for she pula much Ume and effort into Uua I* ’ ■ - ( able to meet the (towing power pltielf ptepMtd for uuotul or unexpected peak detrurti snd for emet(endes. Ths Michipn Pcntr Pool — snd cur intercon­ nection! with Induni, Otuo snd Cinidi — niurs this uimo»t reliability. ministrations had exhibited a blu more firmness rmd determination In enforcing ^utes. So. possibly gaining from Uw experience of the past decade, the coming years will be more wholesome arid produc­ tive. On that theory, at least. I intend to continue giving extra support to my University (the U of M l even though I am not at nil pleased or proud of the manner tn which troubles have been han­ dled there. Ertsbliiltad I*06 Fh.^5-W0 * 136 E. State,St. AR S^taet Hastings Savings & Loan PhOIM Wl Sf 561 ; Uf »• $*0,000 .vMAF^U.C. �Carole Possehn, Kenneth Benson Are Engaged Self-Defense Theme I For Women's Club Meeting on Friday Margaret M. Inman spent Sunday in Hart visiting h«r bro­ ther and family, Mr. and Mra. John Jouwen, and family, and -aunt, Amelia Malburg. who U ftfl ream vmm, The annual meeting of the Hasting* Women's Club lakes Benson. junior For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best In formal wear, see us for the perfect look BUile from a va- riety of up-to-date styles 1 . . . get spotless, custom- 1 ' fitting formal wear at 1 low rental rotes— • College and Kenneth La Beatrice Weeber Honored Friday On Retirement Complete You select pm. with a luncheon at the First United Methodist Church. This is a closed meeting, with election of officers. the ENGAGED—The announcement of the engagement of Rita Ann Sherer and Joseph C. Klein to being made by her parents, Mr. and Mra. Richard Sherer of Freeport. Joseph 1* the son of Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Klein ot Conklin. Rita was graduated from Lakewood High and to employed at Steketee's in Grand Rapid*. Joseph is a dairy farmer. A February wedding 1* being planned. and really look your best. ■ Announcement to being made of the engagement of Mbs Del­ phine Sharon Atm Whitmore of 3250 Softwater Lake Drive, Grand Rapids, to Mr. Charles her upon her retirement from the ASCS office. Also present Held man from Dowagiac, mem­ DALE’S January White Sale Friday and Saturday Angel Food Roll Cake I Lemon Cuitarl Filling! SPECIAL Grand Rapid*. Miss Whitmore to the daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. Delbert Whitmore of Hastings. She is a 1061 graduate of Hastings High School and a 1965 graduate of Western Michigan University. ministration. Site wiui presented with a gift by the county office Blueberry Fritter, E*4 c A light fry roll with blueberries for V I throughout . . . Yummy! 6 Buttercrust Bread A rich milk ,oaf 32c COFFEE CAKES—A special and something different for breakfast. MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS Fantry Day Cookie Day 5 Loave* Bread—$1.29 4 Dozen Au't.—$1.29 JANUARY SPECIALS by Max Factor MOISTURE ESSENCE NIGHT CREAM moisturizes with 0 rich, light texture. 3.7'ozs. net wt. • reg. 4.00 2.00 MOISTURIZING CLEANSING CREAM cleanses and conditions the skin. 9 ozs. net wt. reg. 3.50 ] .75 ASTRINGENT . . . refreshes, tones and stimulates the skirt after cleansing. 12 ozs. net wt. MR. AND MRS. DAVID 8. ROBINSON (Miss Carol Rae Warner) Personal Mention Candlelight Rites At Middleville Unite Couple Rapids. He U a 1959 graduate of Catholic Central High School tuid n 1063 graduate of Ferris . ’-SO 1.75 Earl Eggleston and family. X receive a phone call on Sunday, and David 8. Robinson at 7 pjn., I with palms and baskets of white gladioli and pink mums accented with burgundy leave* and rib­ bon*. Spiral cnndlciabra high­ lighted the altar. Mra. Ivan Himeixuigh. in Battle Creek. Bill lias been In Germany a year and Mary joined 1dm in March. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Morrill and family were among thoce en­ joying a skiing outing at Boyne Mountain during tile holidays. Mr. and Mra. Bud Wolfe and family entertained the Wolfe family on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 24, with a gift exchange. On Christmas Day the Bud Wolfe family. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney, Mr. and Mrs. William Bcluuitz. Grandma and Grandpa Bauchman from Germany, Klaus Bauchman. Use Feclincr. Clirls and Mrs. William Warner, 309 Dearborn, Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Robinson, Ml •Til Walk With God" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by potluck dinner and gift exchange Cogswells, and on Sunday, the 28th. Clarence and Ruby Cvrtls horted an open bouse and pot­ luck dinner for the Varneys. Ums Schantzes, Homer Schantz nnd friend. Chris Brown, the five children of the laic Howard Schantz, the Gerald and Ben Enlrca, and their families, also the Lyle Varneys and Debbie, Klaus Bauchmaai and friend and David and Carol Curtis. New Year's Eve supper guests of the Howard Or&born.* were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corey and Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pajunen of Oxford. Jeon Reid of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra Rozell Stanton and Mra Marboras were entertained for; Christmas at the home of their Lansing. Howard and Carol ac­ companied them home visiting here until Sunday. Willard Arnold home were their children. Mr. and Mra. Milton Minor (Marilyn) and family of Cookeville. Tenn., Mr. and Mra. Ken Keller (Priscilla) of Port­ land. Ind., and Philip of Taylor University, Upland, Ind. The ther, clvw an empire-styled gown of slipper satin with a lUgh-mkccd bodlco and long skeves ending Ln points at the wrist. Lace appliques with pcarir, accented Uie neck and sleeves a:.d her chapel-length train Petals of lace witlj riUncstoncu secured her shoulder - ieflgth veil. She carried a bouquet of white tnums and pink rose buds. Miss Rachel Polhcmus attends rd as maid of honor wearing a floor-length empire-styled gown with burgundy velvet bodice and petal pink crepe skirt. Her head­ piece was a velvet burgundy bow with pink veiling. SIms carried a feather bouquet of burgundy and pink. Diane Robinson, sister of tlw groom, nnd Suzk* Motyka and Donna Berg served as bricksmalds. They were attired idenUcally with the maid of honor. Steve Robinson served hto brother os best man. Ushers were Gary Warner of Middle­ ville. brother of Uie bride. Wil­ liam Ellis of Hastings and tings, brother of Uie groom For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Warner chose a light blue double knit sheath dress with chose a silver and gold embossed Jacket, sheath dress with gold acoeasorira. Both mothers wore ACTIVE MOISTURIZER protects and moisturizes skin. 6 fl. ozs. net wt. reg. 5.00 Also 2.50 Dana Colognes EXOTIC SPRAY COLOGNES . . . flow­ ery "Ambush.” fiery "Jabu" and ele­ gant "20 Carats" in a boudoir spray flacon. Sale Priced for a limited time only. Each 2 fl. ozs. net wt. 1.75 126 E. Stats St filiated with Phi Delta Chi Fra­ ternity. He Is employed as a pharmacist al ITezkop Pharmacy in Grand Rapid*. Plan* are being made for an August wedding in Grand Rap- A candlelight aervloo in United Methodist Church Middleville solemnized the mar- Debbie Williams, John Mallekoote Plan July Nuptials The Rev. William Martin of­ bell, from Stuttgart, Germany. ficiated at the double ring 54‘ Phene 945-2466 Attending the ceremony in a granddaughter whom the family special place of honor were Mrs. were seeing for the first Ume . Anna Johnson. grandmother of Guests of Mrs Emma Paulus the groom, and Mra. Minnie Schlffman, grandmotlxrr of tlx non and family. Mr. and Mra. Theron Hecht. Glen and Louise. idlng at the.recepuon held Mra Ron Singles, and Olor’ West Elementary School aJF of Lansing. and Mlu ford Smith, sister and brother­ celebrating the 28th wedding in-law of lhe bride. anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Donald Jolinson. aunt of lhe groom, cut the benuUfully28. Lorna had made a beautiful tlered cake asstoted by Jill Kencake for this occasion .v Mr. and Mra. Char lee Bldloman of tt»e bride, was at the guest of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra bonk. Deborah and Judy Hennifi* Duane Gray and Marybeth ot terved the punch and Cathy Grund Rapids were recent call- Phillips aiid, Nancy Bothard opened _ jhr gifts. Mra Janies Mr*. Leon Gray, and Mr*. Ruth PollKpitto poured cot tee for the Houghtalln of Quimby was a guest*. Sunday caller. On ...» New --------. evening -------- ---------------------For their wedding trip to Year's Day the Ixon Gray* en-, Barothy' Lodge in Northern tertalned their daughter, tha I Michigan, the new Mra. Robinson Claude Lankcrds of Battle Creek, i choee an orange velveteen dre** Mia* Judy Ransom of Bay City 1 with brown accessories visited her porbnu. Hie VerAfter their honeymoon Uie land Ransoms, for two week*1 groom repdrted for further duty — Army at Porl BenpjHg over »•«the holidays. Ga. Hto bride will join him shortly. A very lovely reltearanl dinn« was hosted by the groom'* par­ ent* al the Middle-Villa. Mrs. Harriet Shafer visited tier nieces in Battle Creek and Jackson over the holidays, re­ luming Jan. 3. Surprise. Tripla-A announces incredibly low-priced life Insurance. Now 818 a year (plus a 52 enrollment lee) can provide Auto CluB member* or lhe(r fsmlhtt* with more life Insurance coverage per dollar lhan ever before possible. Ask your Tripie-A salesman about Member Life .... tint of iripli-A'i ujrprUing nnr aonrlcea lor the teettrtittl 8g. E-6 and Mra. Harold Wil­ liams of Fort Eustis. Va., are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Debbie, to E-2 John Mallekoote, son of Mr and Mra. William Mallekoote of 426 S. Dibble. William attended Hastings REVEAL ENGAGEMENT — Mr. High and finished his high and Mrs. Douglas *Bate of R4 school education while In the Hastings wish to announce Uic engagement of their daughter. Lynn, to William Rupright, *on Debbie attended Denble High of Mrs. Sylvia Radcliff of Fort School in New Port News. Va. Pierce. Fla. They are both 1969 They are both planning to enter graduates of Hastings High college. A July wedding is being School. She is employed at Sub­ set Acres and he is employed planned. at The Viking Corporation No wedding date has been set. Personal Mention Mr. and Kir*. Bernard Gilding and Nadine and Mt. and Mrs. James Gilding flew In from Bur­ lington Saturday to spend the weekend with relatives. East Lansing for a few day* over Christina.**. visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Overley On Sunday. Dec. 28. Mrs. Overley entertained with n Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kidder and family nnd Myerel Kidder, who was home from the Navy for the holidays, nnd Michael Benner Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Cameron Mc­ Intyre of Qtilniby were Mr. nnd Mrs Norman McIntyre. Linda, Sandra. Graden and Patrick of Henth Rood, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mueller, Keri and Kcndy. local, nnd Mrs. Margaret GrUTeth of Middleville. Mtos Karen Allcrdinf was home from Bon Diego, Calif, to spend four days during U>e Christmas | holidays with her parents. Um* Woodrow Allcrtling.s. Tin* Edward Andersons and John Scobey were entertained on Christmas at the Phillip Scobey The Jamra Brittens cnteitalned 35 for Christmas dinner In­ cluding their children with theirfamilies nnd friends. Mra. Alice Bawdy wa* a New Year * dinner gueat, und the Richard Stair* of Vermontville adlcd on hto aunt and uncle. Uie. Brittens, on Sun­ day. Making tlx- holiday even more plauant for the Britten.* were Uie Jong distance calls they received from Uietr daughter*, t h <1 Charles SlM-llenburgera of Palmetto. Fin., and the Jack O'Connor* of Al Monte. Calif, Mr. Britten's lirothcra. Gall to Paraomunt, Calif, and Harold of Lansing. 8m 4 und Mra Ronald Court­ ney have been visiting tlirtr parents, the Fred Courtpey* oral the Franklin Beckwftfw. for a month and have now returned to attending Naval School AUo home from Vietnam and dis­ charged from service is the Courtney * son-in-law, Dick Reed, who with his wife. Bonnie, and Baby are now el their home. .Marriage Licenses Mr., Mn. Lewis Mark Anniversary ll»,1ln*, r*. fcaal Mr aiul Mn. William Wmu brook, BIS E. Marshall. are an­ nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lee, to David Keith Wynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Wynn of 037 E. Marshall. Nancy Lee La a 1968 graduate of Hastings High School and David is a i960 graduate of the same school. She 1* employed at Lcscoa in Middleville und David to attend­ ing Ferris State College at Big Rapids. A June wedding to being planned. due Io p THE 5-DAY HAM TO STOP SMOKING Begin* Sunday, Jan. Hospital. Run* five day*. Clatiroom 1st floor. For lrc« tidtb «r Informsboo. PHONE 948-8185 Be Ready For Spring! Come out ahd’S'ea, our beautiful new selection of spring fabrics, Bridal Gowns SEA00 for as low a« __ Cjl1 Details on E. Sfafc Rood Metoenbuch entertained tlwm for dinner on Saturday evening, Dec 27, after which the suggestion that they visit Uie Lcwtocs* daughter. Use Geoffrey Kel- The Kctcluims wuitatetl by Earlcne IxWto and her fiance Roger Will, hod been very busy preparing thl* surprise party The hotna was very attractively decorated in diver, red and green, the table being gorgeous in this decor, with lhe lovely three-Uered cuke trimmed with red rose* and silver atop of which wo* a miniature bride and groom and the number "25" forming a part of the decora­ tions as well a* Uie refresh­ ment*. Twenty gueata were invited to honor UiIa occasion and tlxcouple wa* pre*enl<-d with many gift* of silver. The Keith Marlows are spend­ ing the Winter at Homestead, Flnortitg New extrai HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING SCOOPSTHE FLOORING WORLD FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Watch Whila We Make ’Em FROSTED & DECOEATED Donuts 79c dox. Plain 69c doz. TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily £ SaMboard er Upri*M <110 er 230 Vehs I NEWS FLASH! PRICES CUT (Armstrong APRINA VINYL CORLON Don't miss this floorinf buy of tbs month! Apr ma Vinyl Corton-ettitmg. new decorating ide* in » hsndioms. fwtur*l locAmg stone de­ sign. Color* *ro keyed to today's iabrx> and •ppliancm. A tcrobfuf floor, priced far below your fondest ejrpectMKXtt-imd so Miy to pwn on our easy term*. Be here car lyf t J S11 par yard Imtallad Hastings Floor Covering Portable Electric Heaters • 123 West State St. Fhona Wl 5*5118 Quality Material* and Guaranteed Workmanship 214 N. JeHenon Td. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiscnbach, Representative 4. t;ao e.m_ P« ». » W. Nr. .ad MA. CUrtorf WtW, ■ehwood. EUsUago. 6:1» •**., D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson 11, 7:15 p.m. at Fennock HOUSE of FABRICS Births at Pennock Jan Parents Announce Daughters Troth PRESEMTU4G To' celebrate the 25th wedIIng anniversary of Mr. and Mra. .taste: Treats HASTINGS OFFICE MembarUte l« underwritten by MfoNgan UMi»BUr»nce Co PLANS NUPTIALS — Mr and Mra. C. Frank Kilmer, R1 Has-' Ung*, wish to announce the en­ gagement <ff their daughter. Margery Ann. to Jack Hewitt, Hewitt of Holland. They are both 1065 graduates of Hastings High School. The bride-elect, a graduate of KCC and Michigan State University, is a teacher in the Battle Creek schools. Her fiance served four years In the Navy, of which three and onehalf years were..spent In lhe Vietnam area. He is employed at Orteopcdlc School in Grand the Zeeland Bakery, Zeeland. A Rapids. Summer wedding is planned. Mr. Przekop to the son of-Mrs Stella Przekop and the late Mr. Committee. Ard-Decker of Nash­ ville, Louise Spillane, local and Marcia spent a few days vaca­ At the Orris G. Johnson* for tioning in the area which Is several, day* over the ChrUUnaa near Tampa, Zephyrhills, etc. holidays were their son and fam­ Christmas week visitors at the ily. Mr. and Mra. Paul D. John' san of Huntsville, Ala., and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sigmond III, of Indianapolis, Ind. Joining them for dinner on 130 E. State St. far easier than, you • thought possible? Delphine Whitmore Is Engaged to Charles Przekop half of the group. Alan will begin his studies at SMOKING HABIT? a State Police trooper. FHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s WANT TO CRUSH Ernest Carpenter and Mrs. Jack Osgood. With Ail of the' Accessories in Fh. 945-9798 �BANNER ,MnrxCMn’*ron Mcjndinngr'ifre't* on Satollowlng Christmas, of . Mra. Russell Mead of Bafryville, Melanie Hammond Steven A. Edger Exchange Vows Last Hours of 1969 First Hours of 1970 Auld La pg Syne seemed to have a fine time Wednesday evenlhgou. one decode faded into History and ii bright, new, promising 1970 arrived. . Following the dinner party at the Hasting* Hotel hosted by the George Hnmatys and John Panfils many of their guroU contltiued on to Uie dance and breakfast al Uie Hosting* Country ClubzThe Robert Newell* und Phil Walldorlt* were co-chairmen of the coaimlitre for Uie H.C.C. daijrt. OUier guests from the PanlilHamaty dinner adjourned to Uie Rlcluird GuenUiers where other* Joined them for their traditional Lauren Edger of rural Hastings Melanie 8. Hanunond and Steven Saturday. Dec. 20. In a double ring ceremony by the Rev. Ralph Tweedy of Freeport, tn the pres­ ence of the immediate families. The brtde.who 1* the daughter of Mra Richard Palmer of Gross? Pointe Park and Maurice I Hanunond of Hastings, wore a I street length. empire style, velvet I dress of sapphire blue anil car| rieef a single red rose. . Miss Stephanie-Hammond ntl tended tier sister as mold of GIFT Portr.iir for those you love . . . A personal photograph it iwectheert, Barents or lowed Utting. Expert Colo,- Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 dies*. She carried a white rose. Wllllun .......... “Ml °>“"a । M,rh.“ ““ w.ia “...a Rapid*, brother of the bride, was ■ Mr. (zon Ward uf H|UlUllgl, the b«i best man. man th* Both arp ^nlo„ at ‘Mrs Palmer wore a pale blue High School, Mike is employedI suit for her dnugltlcr's wedding at the Felpausch—Fbod Center1 nnd Mr* Edge wore u beige and Vickie at the Ben Franklin I Store An October wedding Ls be-1 Mrs Rick Edger, aistef-ln-taw. oFlht-tjrwm. cut urtef AArVed IKe wedding cake, while Kay Rowley MRS. DAVID M. FERRIS ' (Bethel Sue Pike, punch and coffee und Mi Edger (VURtT served nerveu the me Ice cream noun ---— The new Mr. und Mrs. Edger will iralde in rural Hustlnu* 1 Mr*. Juanita Winkle, who was J • _ ...w ,h. a.. Aik-,, wayiano is jeene Those attending Uie annual ■ Silver* and hod been employed i 1 mccUng of Saladin Shrine on: Ur Hastings Aluminum Product ■■ f l J Dilnr Saturday were Ken Reahm. Fay J™ M retired a* of (he jdlUludy KIIC5 Mrs. Juanita Winkle Retires from Aluminum Products 03679364 Shower Honors ■b.lE!!er1JhgmPson, ~ West Woodland Mr. Vk..,. S.„on “ voodtoM 367-3282 and faith in u happier future. nnd whJt« »Ueamera u AnuUicr Open-House to greet I "denied Uie gift table and u ■ow many times have you friends and the New Year took bridal doll was the centerpiece »Titten 19€9 In the past week? 1 place al lhe Dennis Hagen’s home for the refreshment table. Gomes On? party *afd thev'vc been on W. Madison. were played. Ellen received many writina iof.7 How nimiK that) Among the smaller groupings i lovely and useful gifts. Refresh­ writing 1967 How about that! arrf c*ht ' ments were served to the 17 bunday dinner guests nt the DaV|d Goodyears home on W KU«ta Eldon FJessm< r home were their, Green Street and at lhe Dr. WilEllen will become the bride of ron. Robin, home from U. of M. ' lla*n Helrigels' Algonquin Lake I Keith Near on Jan. 17th al the u"‘“* I . Her fellow employees honored j ?{|dlMr{1.* ,V' Ferrt*her on Friday. Dee 19 with an announced • office parly and she was preher Parents. and Mrs ‘•mtrt! rm of a leather jewelry Norm*? T Plkf She‘^l>. R>jease which contained mulching’ Two hundred gue«t.i attended I earrings, brnclet and pin. [the ceremony performed by ; She and tier husband. James,' Floyd B. Jackson in the King­ ——------ •"77 l nwrntris smer snu nusoanu of ‘ ------------ •------------- reside nt 2403 Wasabinang Driw, dom Hall of Jehovah* Wit-, ?£;.•£»!£. EXm “”l •' Algonquin Lake. mine*. Wayland. * Mra. Byron Hesterly, Mark and Blll Eotmans hiated their "'"le^Xthlr^Mj^LHa Man------------ •------------; Mis* Alice M. Mooney of WayJeffrey were tn Grand Rapid*, tradition*! Open-House <"The hair lnoU,'r’ Man I CIU»te AMI.- M th. '“*? °*i Sterby family of Middleville and ^•‘uKhn- lt> ShelbyFnday. | of the dog that bit you") Uie after-. _____________________ Elmer And... ..umm u» (u“ ft*. Among the Now Years Eve'noon of New Year's Day at their nml ol tl.nr broUx-r «M unck, | c rK.Y ■**. ----u-u '—Ihome on S. Park street and UieI1 ... ...... parties held In .u* the ------------community ■Wilbur Ar.llrrul HIM. on Mon-1 Wile, brother of the bride, *'" and; 1 . wfts one |wld t . Elks must have hud a New Year’s । 315 N. Michigan Avenue Mr ,nd Mrs tot north'of Eve and New Year's Day event* , day. Dec. 29. Mr Anller was u . Michael O. and Victor L Fem-ENGAGEMENTTOLD-Mr. und R2 Middleville, brothera of the Mrs.JamesDoyle, Taffee Drive, woodland Guests were Mr and but the details are not here avail­ ! former resident of Middleville. vrrw.m i■ wish tn „ . * __ . .*_ groom. to annminrf. announce tH* the .noacp. engage- .. Mrs Eldon Flessncr, local. Mr. able or available here. A reception wa* held In the; ment of their daughter. Sandra. and, Mrs. Dick Haddix. Mr.. nnd | WaylantL High School cafeteria to David L. Dilno, son of Mr. Mrs Kenneth Nielsen, and Mr. Upon return from- a southern, "nd Mrs. W. Dilno of Portage. and Mrs. Norman Hoskins. all I honeymoon. Mr und Mr*. FeirL* Sandi a Is a 1969 graduate of I will make their home in Way- Hastings High School and is em­ Kuc-ta stayed to enjoy . the TV For Your First 1970— I land I ployed ut Hospital Purchasing Watch Night service from the The bride is a graduate of Service. David ta. attending Many took to the northland Cathedral of Tomorrow. ★ Jean Wayland High School. Mr. Frr-. K cc- *nd employed at Clark and Jeanette Jordan und thejr and wide op.n spaces for the : ri* wn* graduated from Middle-1 1,1 N° wedding fiances. Gary McCaul and Ken­ New Year's holiday. The Robert vine High School und Grand PUns madc$10.00 ’Complete) Stanleys and Thoma* Stebbins, neth Merlnga, all of Grand Rapids Junior College. He is j Rapids, were Sunday dinner with their children and their employed by Advance Tool and I Rucsta of the young ladles’ par­ friends, which Included Tim WIIHams and his date, were at Die. Grand Rapjds. as a die-1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore maker. JOTdnn of North. Woodland. Mr. Indian River. Nearby at Indian Winter: the season when River were the Burnell Larkes Recovery, Inc. met Monday nnd Mrs. Jack Potter and fam­ and. their youngsters. They ar­ Lee eBifield underwent surgery | you keep the house as hot These operators will be glad to assist you . . ily of Muskegon were Sunday rived the Sunday before New for a shoulder separation repair, 1 evening at lhe Presbyterian Hull as it was in summer, when where a tape was heard. After Years und the Walter Forsbergs, nt Bronson Hospital, and after Peg Preston • Elinor Hilliker Essington • Phyllis DeBoer you complained about it. a discussion, punch, cako and James Tyler of Woodland and with their boys, arrived Tues­ being discharged visited Dr mid I Mrs Stewart Barden nnd lAurle, cookies were served and there Mra. Eleanor Myer* visited the day for the rest of the week. Ann McKelvy • Sue Christie wa* a gift exchange Recovery latter's brother and wife. Mr. and The Rowland Hal) family and 1 Folks with on open fireLs a meeting of nervous people Mr*. Charles Wilson. In Hastings the Bob Birke family were In j K" College. ploce soy there’s nothing In self help. » Sunday. Dec. 21. Later they calledi Colorado during the holiday for like the first fire of the on Mr. and Mra. Frank DeGroole skiing. The Hall's son, Gary, a Mrs Digory McEwan and Her­ of Leach Lake and accompanied college freshman In Denver, his seoson. The second one, mann Bottcher won high honors Mrs DeGroole to the Christmas roommate and the latter'* bro­ when you remember to At the Hasting* Country Club program at Uie Assembly of God ther from Newport Beach. Calif., Duplicate Bridge Tuesday eve- Church in Hastings. We are sorry joined the group of ten so they open the damper, is much Dlng^A'lUi Mrs. David Goodyear io learn that Frank has been 11). all enjoyed a gala holiday to-, duller. * nnd 'Mrs. James C. Berry win­ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell (Evelyn) gether. ning 2nd and Mrs. Rooert Cook Starbard of Cave City. Ky„ ar­ Nearer by home, the Joe Hu­ Tact: Changing the sub­ nnd Mra. Frank McCloskey, third. rived Saturday. Dec. 20, at Uie bert family moved to their Gun ject without changing home of Uie latter's parents. Mr. Lake cottage (Joe *ald. "with the minimum of conveniences) your mind. The Edward Andersons enter­ and Mrs. Verdon Hesterly. and tained the Robert Harry Jr.. nnd planned to spend the holiday* for the holiday* nnd their lovelyRalph Reasons for a midnight with them and hl* folks near brood of offspring were over­ A pat on the back devel­ dinner and snow moblllng on Clarksville. * Mr. and Mia Rich­ joyed with this delightful and ops character, if adminis­ New Year's Eve. ard Troutwine of Nashville and fun approach to winter vacation tered young enough, often Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Payne drove The Richard Oroaa family were The New Year'* Eve party at to Six Lakes Sunday. Dec. 21, and enough, and low enough. the Harland Babcock home was were guest* of their father. Carl in Cadillac the Saturday after also In observance of their sil­ Troutwine. * Mr. and Mra. Elwyn New Years for n day of skiing. The David Moore family of People who enjoy worry­ ver wedding anniversary, the ac­ Curtis were among the members of tual date of which wo* Dec. 20. Mra. Francis Coleman's class at Pittsburgh, Pa.. were here with the ing have a larger number The Babcocks welcomed their Grace Wesleyan Sunday School in Don Preston family for a week of things than ever to friend* to an open house, and Hastings who enjoyed a social —during lhe Christmas holiday. choose from. New Year’s Day Mra. Theo Stev­ also here for Christmas and this hour at her home Sunday, Dec. 21, occasion were their* daughter following lhe annual Christmas ens and Mrs Albert Vcdder enter­ tained with a buffet luncheon at and husband. Mr. «wnd Mrs. program at the church. You'll never have a worry the former’s home on W. Green Richard Alldrcdge of Ft. Collins. Dennis Smith, who teaches at when you ahop and buy Colo. Their son. Bob. had been Schoolcraft, was a Saturday, Dec. Street. Ten guests enjoyed this Jan. 1 occasion. from Miller's. home for two weeks from Michi­ 20. guest ot Id* parents. Mr. and Mn and Mrs.' Erls Jarman, gan Tech during the holidays. Mra. John J. Smith, south of who spend their winters In Bra­ Woodland. * Miss Darlene Van denton. Fla., were made happy Alstyne ha* been enjoying a vo­ during the holidays by a visit MILLER'S CARPET cation from her school work in from two of their children and Chicago and Is visiting at her their families. The Gerald OsFURNITURE STORE parents' home south of Woodland troth family of Hastings visited It was a family outing for the and at the Thos. Nctthamer home. them Christmas week, and the 107 E. Woodland Richard Shuster* tn northern We'd like to make special men­ Michigan for the New Year’s tion again Uils year of the beauti­ Eugene Jarman family of Aus: Hastings holiday nnd long weekend. The ful Christmas decorations at the tin. Texas, visited them New Phon. 945-2091 youngsters, und ihrir’parcnts. en­ K. Moore home on M-43, two and Year's week. Among the other joyed every minute of the many p - half miles west of Woodland. callers they had. were the Wayne Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Decker family and Mra. Anna out - of - doors activities in this An attractive house at any time, Winter-Wonderland this time of the targe evergreen wreath around Myers year. lhe twin windows, a lighted tree Albion Ally. Joseph Wilcox, for­ on the porth and other Christmas j$ mer Hasting* resident, attended lights Uiere and the prettily deco­ the Notre Dame reunlonlng and rated tamp in Uie yard, all add watched the Cotton Bowl game up to "top*.” New Year’s Day The Coats Family Christmas Star Bartow, two year* old on Halloweet). and daughter of lhe dinner was enjoyed Sunday al the home of Mr and Mrs Max Coats Norman Barlow*,, now lias a baby at Coals Grpve, Besides Uie heats, brother with Uie good old Irish name of THwn, who wa*. born at Uuac who partook of the bounti­ ful meal and spent the afternoon Pennock Hospital Dec. 30 visiting were Mr. and Mra. Ken­ There was a birthday luncheon dall Coats, Mr. and r^fs. Ron and bridge party when Mrs Leon Coats and girl* of CoAta Grove. on W. Court Street Monday after- Mr and Mrs Roy Eden and daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mr* Thos. Nctthamer. Mark and French Dave *nd Miss Darlene Van AlMrs. Carleton Kaechele joined slyne, local. her daughter and family, Use MF. and Mra. Byron Hesterly Floyd Willison* from Chappaqua. N. Y. in Detroit with his parent* were to entertain member of her for Christmas and the weekend family for supper on Christmas Her rmervstlons for Burlington, Mr. and Mra. Vivian aBrnum, Vt.. where «he had expected to visit h r sen and wife, the Cltrls Mra. Minnie Geiger and Don­ Koecheles for New Years, were ald Ketcham with Mra. Mabie Wheeler of. Woolland joined cancelled because of the record­ breaking snow there. Mr. and Mrs other members of the family far Dave Wallace somehow did man­ a Christmas dinner al the home age to reach the Kaechelea’ home of Mr. nnd Mra. David Otto of (P/inti and Tweed* I Completely Initalled Wednesday before New Years- near Middleville Thuraday. and visited them for the rest of Brian and Bren Uy were Christ­ Capt. 'Michael. Roddy, who will mas dinne: guests of her par­ leave for Vietnam the last of thia ents. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Curtis. Early m the evening, the group coots and hU parents, the Dick joined the Fred Geiger. Jr. famCooks, Saturday and Sunday. Capt. Roddy's home U In Lincoln, Neto. The Don Baty family of Atlanta for the annua! gift exchange SALE 25% -rf New Year In. This is a potluck affair for refreshment* TROTH TOLD- Mr and Mrs. PLEDGES TROTH - Mr. tod .and an occasion annually and Orville Burghdon Jr are pleased Mrs Earl J. Lewis of 128 W. pleasantly anticipated by lhe to announce Uie engagement of Grant are announcing Uie en- guests. . their daughter. Kathleen Ann. gagement of. their daughter, to John R. Mugridge, son of Mr. Earlt-vn rtae. oanren Kac, to Roger nogcr wui. Will, son i and Mrs Hany Mugridge of of Mr. and Mr*. John Will of Jolu? Huntleys. iWOUMMiay evening and a number *'*e„cg s Htah 320 E Marshall fcarlren is a Wed»»eMl*y evening and a number remor at ItaX* HigT uSger continued —" - ------ , on to the club dunce If" fo-1 Lreokr*1?'4 llW HunUc>a Hastings ^Mutual Insurance Co. Ls a 1968 graduate ot Hasting* John/'to a1 1968 graduate of Mldand Ls completing two year* of for breakfast. The same evening John’s brother., dlevlpe Rjgh School and Ls servengineering at Kellogg Com­ munity College He will be en­ Frerts College student. Craig Hunt- mg wjtK Uie Air National Guard tering the University of Mlchl- ley, was host for a stag-party at' m Denver, Colo. No dale ha* । gan this June on an electrical his parents' home, the J. Franklin been net. 'engineering cour.se A November HunUeys. on W. Walnut Strret., ------------ •------------or December wedding Ls being ^“-^“^bKbSC planned^ OFF on Children's Clothes . . . (sizes 2 to 4). This includes Jackets, Slack and Topper Sets, Snow Suits, etc. Woodcraft Gift JEST A MOMENT CALL 945-3382 by ; New Year's in Winter-Wonderland ERNIf MILtfR Permanent Reg. $12.50 Special ■Society newS Peg's Beauty Bar BROWN'S Greatest Carpet Sale! Pre-Inventory Clearance 2700 Yards to Go! EVERYTHING IN STOCK SALE PRICED - UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS Personal Mention We Lilt Only a Few 1 Size Brown Tweed (Nylon) . ... 12 x 14.9 Was Sale $159.00 $130.00 ____ .. 11.6 x 12 $121.90 $ 99.50 Burnt Orange (Nylon) _____ .. 8.4 x 15 7.3x12 $ 9740 83.30 $ 96.20 $ 86.00 $144.28 $121.90 $ 95.00 Olive-Blue (Nylon) ... Off-White Nylon Shag . Gold (Heavy Nylon)______ _ .. Tangerine (Nylon)___ ____ .. -8.6 x 15 11.6 X 12 14.11 x 12 .. 15.9 x 12 Burnt Orange (Nylon)' ____ Celery (Polyester Nylon) . . Beige Nylon ’ 12x14 Orange Tweed (Nylon) 9.6 x 11 ELKS ANNUAL Major Projects Pinner $ 95.00 $178.00 $138.00 $208.95 $129.74 . $187.95 $ 95.40 $ 65.00 $ 99.00 THURSDAY, JAN. 15th - 6:30 p.m. Annual Elk of the Year and Citizen of the Year Awards will be pre­ BIG SAVINGS on 8 Colors of seated at this special yearly event. KITCHEN CARPETING Recipients in 1969: Citizen of the Russ Honicins: Elk of the Year From $750 to $95° a Square Yard Schlachter, 100% FINANCING Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown Please make reservations by Wednesday, January 14th. 2 Miles N. Broadway untay for their daughter's wed•ng. are vteittnc lhe John Clarey Mra Bonnie Carroll family for several days Uita week. family Ch rilling* for their �Final 3 Months Of 1969 Included Variety of Events A review of the final three months of last year, reveals'a variety urf events including tragedies, gala celebratjotfc, the death of area men in Vietnam and achievements—such as gen­ erous residents sending the United Community Fund cam­ paign over the goal with contributions hitting $02,825. A loving mother, Mrs. Doris W. Andrus, 39, was fatally tlUrUMl ■ « Via. ..... .... .................... . . burning home to make certain 1111 r Hastings Mfg. Company was all of her children had escaped.1 «,ven u>* "green light" for an Raymond A. VanStee became' addition to its manufacturing manager of the Hastings Divi- i facilities and the National Bank sion of the E. W. Bliss Company. I moved lU new NORTH STAR New Schedule Effective January 6, 1970 The events, as reflected in the pages of The Hastings Barmer, follow: OCTOBER 2—Rep. Stan Powell speaks to county Grangers. . . . Mrs. Erma Oliver. 96. of Middle­ ville, dies. . . . Norma Barlow heads VFW Auxiliary'. ■ • • Walter pervbor.' dies. . . . Dan Murphy buys barter shop in Freeport. . . . Ungs . . . Old Algonquin School tom down. . . . David F. Otto, 30. former resident, murdeied In Ypsi­ lanti . . . Jerome Ment, 35. Ohio trucker, killed in crash at Craig Berry Farm curve on M-37. . . . James Rugg. 86, prominent Mid­ dleville resident, dies. . . . Hastings High again becomes Clara A with 1.212 students. . . . Michigan Em­ ployment Security Commission opens employment service for this urea. . . . 1-aunch United Fund drive tor 362.682. . . . National Bank building nearing completion. Arfl»< BitU* Creek REST ROOM EQUIPPED CONDmONiD OCTOBER 9 —Len Bums wins River Bend members’ crown. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Maples mar­ ried 60 years. . . . Major David Steinke receives scco:id Air Force award. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller celebrate golden anniver- । Maunder and Mr. nnd Mr? Clinton [ Cadwnlhdcr. . . . Barry County fair plans to charge admission fee tn 1970.... Lee Ann Keller named HHS itomccomlng queen. . . . Don­ ald R. Olli, retired HHS principal, dies In London. . . . Investigate burglaries in Hastings schools.. . . Southwest Barry opens United Fund drive. ... Lee Kelly suc­ ceeds Hal Buergc as advertising The Hastings Banner 3 Jacob Miles Pastor Attends National Meet On Evangelism rner Caukln. Hastings businessman, dies. ... OCTOBER 1«—Robert (Sticks) 1 Bolton becomes HHS Junies- var­ sity cage coach. . . . The Steve Martin* of Cloverdale married 69 Section Two—PaaM » *- « Thuridax, January 8. 1970 '• Dies Here Early Tuesday Rev. D. G. Lichty of Uie Grace Wesleyan Church located al 1302 8. Hanover Street has re­ lumed from the First National Conference on Evangelism of lhe Wesleyan Church wlbch was held Dec. 30. 31 and Jan. 1. ul the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati. Ohio. Attending the conference are the Orlle Van Syckles of Dowling. . . . Eileen Barnum is worthy matron of Prudence Nobles OES. . . . The Arthur Havens honored on 60th anniversary. . . . Glenn Kahler retires after 31 years of postal service.' . . . Council okays $30 WO water, .sewer system survey. . . . Olav Labianca is new pastor of Hastings and Carlton Center Seventh - day Adventist Churches..........Woodland Mutual und West Michigan Mutual become Woodland Mutual Insurance Com­ pany with home office In Grand Rapids and service office in Wood­ land. ... Dr. Dan Fox Joins Pen­ nock Hospital staff. . . . $81876 is low bid for Medical Facility la­ goons. ... Set public hearing on 31.069.000 Barry County 1.970 budget. ... . is the Sunday School Super­ Harald Johnson, who la min. Services for Jacob J. Mlles, 81J R5 Hastings, who died early. I Tuesday. J.a n. 6. al Pennock: I Hospital, are to b? held at 2' | pm. Thursday, at tlie WUUam*• Funeral Home in Delton. , ' Ths Rev. Esther Cox is lo of-* ficiate and burial will be in the | Brush Ridge Cemetery. I I bed since Saturday. Now an Officer—Kim A. Tuck.. Mr and Mrs. Mlles had moved son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.ito their present trailer home Tuck. Rl Battle Creek, has been I about three years ago. residing commissioned a second lieuten- j near their son. Jerome, and his ant m the Air Force upon gradu- family. aiion from Officer Teaming He worked for 30 years at ths Schoo! st tackland AFB. Texas. | Katamaroo Label Company and Lt. TJck b being assigned to retired from Double Day Bros, Laughlin AFB for pilot training, m 195a The 1964 graduate of Bellevue I In addition to his son. he is High School earned hb BB. de­ gree m 19® st Michigan Bute survived by his wife: Ethel; a University. His wife, Marylene, daughter. Mrs. Carl (Eunice > , b the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ooretxka of Portage; nine grand­ Leroy Deland of 8333 Hall Road. children: four great grandchil­ dren; u sister, and a brother. Bellevue- Wesleyan Church. OUTSTANDING AIRMAN—Air Force Airman First Class Daniel , Three internationally known a. vemm men), son or Mrs. Samuel G. Varney of 823 W. Granda Phii^n? Hastings, receives a’cerUficate naming him "OulsUndlng Airmailn??»u.FjE2raPJ? of the Tear" at Whrelus AB. Ubya. from Colonel Daniel James ' '**£?*" Jr, 7272nd Hying Training Wing commander. Airman Lemin, a i>UJ radar operator. 1* assigned to a unit of the U.S. Air Forces In H ■u 1 ’ <* Europe. America's overseas air arm assigned to NATO. He is a | frpsldr'11 W°r,<* X*8' 1967 graduate ot Battle Creek Central High School. Ion und EditOT Wor!<| Vision ------------------------------------------- ---------------------- Z----- -------------------------------- । Magazine, and Dr. Clyde Taylor, OCTOBER 23—Joseph M. Brtd- approves plan to give Hastings 24- Bliss foundry superintendent. ...1 RfPr«-ntatlve feir tlie National hour police dispatch. ... Plan sex Ground broken for Mailed Fa- j of Evangelical* at trolt U named bishop of the in Michigan, in 1900. ovef The conference theme—SerMlchlgan produced 121 million $360,000,000 was spent on clgarRoman Catholic Diocese of Grand education class for parents. . . ..clUty waste lagoon project. L . . Rapids. . . . Richard Sampson Is Congressman Oarry Brown pre- Raymond Wilson named super-; v o n is: To All Men. By All ergs In November. named Maple Valley community sent* Flag to St. Rom School . . .1 visor of standards at Bibs plant । Means. To Save Some school director, .’ . . The Harry here. . . S«t Ken Grannis reThis was extended through Babcock* and the I^on D Fuhrs to -“-->«tn , ■•ojovu presiaeiii oi >•------------- ,•>«■> ------ - -celebrate golden jubilees. . .. Atty. ou pnuo.,-.83. ales. . .' . A Artnur ji.- Sheriff i,,.. ■_ ........ . . m ... : F*neral superintendent* of the * Association. ffj stuRichard Hudson becomes president dent* ,n HHS cooperative training 1 Werfeyan Church m well a* of Klwanls. . . . Barry plans fight at Naanniie . The John Wat- program School board delay* . numerous seminars on innovaagainst rubella i three-day or Ger­ t thriiiTJh » di’ ix Rimcxatlon to Calhoun Tntermedi- ‘Ions In Youth Evangelism, Inman measlesf fur next January. Residents IhrilletLarith Apollo 12 r?r City Challenges. Ministering ate School District. . . . . . Nancy Emith named Farm mission. . . . Bellevue votes $1,560,­ to the Race Revolution. Bureau Queen . . . Miss Elizabeth 000 bond Issue for new middle DECEMBER 18 — Dale Clark The New Year's ’Eve program Bernard of Paris. France, working school, remodeling high school.. .. named president of Barry 4H climaxed with a communion aerwith Viking. . . Nashville studies Sp 4 Carl A. Thomson. 20. rural Service Club. . . ’William .’.‘22cz; water, sewer needs. . , . County Nashville, killed In Vietnam. . . . Murphy, former Hasting* alore employees given pay hike. . . . Pfc. William Bent. 20. Gull Lake, manager, die* . . . Thomapple dies in Vietnam. . . -r-JJlutings Garden Club honors Mrs. Chester OCTOBER M - Catholics have Winter lax rale $34.65 per iEDOO. Stowell for her many achieve­ annual clothing drive. . . . New . . . Northeastern School badly ments. . . . Magistrate laurenwt the newly formed Wesleyan Episcopal Cathedral at Kalamazoo damaged by Vandals. . . . E. Bamett assesses penalties total:is dedicated . . . Juvenile crimes Ing $278 on hunter for violating keep Hastings policemen busy. . . . NOVEMBER 37-600 boys, girls deer hunting retulatlou* . . . Wil­ church. Pastor Lichty stated: 'Tills Is Fire destroys bam. contents on liam Zellers corns diploma nt one of Lhe greatest highlights of Duane Mishler farm at Vermont­ and Mrs. Leon A Tyler wed 60 Maple Valley. . . . Susan Frost b ville. . . . United Festival of Faith years. . . . United Presbyterian Lakewood's DAR Good Citizen. ... the merger of the Wesleyan held at Wayland. . . . Middleville Women honor Mrs Raymond Fin­ 1970-71 school calendar has 180 Churches throughout the world " nic for many years of Christian teaching days. 190 day* work for He also noted that: "We want Delton offers varied classes for service . . . Prank (Bucki Weeber. faculty. . . . Kenneth J. Howe this Evengelbm to carry lu efadults. . . . Sandy officially crowned noted Michigan ’ coach, dies. . . . Join* Larke Mrlck-Chevrolet stafi ns Miss Michigan us Oov. Milliken Nashville VFW hall burbJorizcd . . . Supervisors vole to appeal Ungs for not only the church THOMAS C. OIRIBACH watches. . . . council approves . . . Council okays snowmobile court ruling an apportionment, but for the Kingdom of Ood." zoning change to permit Hastings show. . . . Circuit Judge Chester authorize Barry Building Au* Mfg. Company to erect 90-foot J. Bynis of St. Joseph rule.-. Barry- Uwrity to proceed with plans for bers distribute Christmas trees to addition to Filter Plant. . . . Hus­ County Board of Supervisors was $170,000 office building and Jail special families . . . John McKay tings Aviation Corporation gets illegally elected,- but may serve lockup which may cost $250,000. honored as United Fund goes over $62,682 goal with $62,825 contrib­ lease from City to operate Hos­ until new board Is named under uted in cusli and pledges. ... Su­ tings airport. . . . Cornerstone lay­ original reapportionment plan. . . . ing for new high school set for Fire destroys ban), hay, tools on DECEMBER 23— The Christian san Booth and Steve Sanderson Oct. 31. . . . Lee Payton heads Gary Buckland farm at Bonfield. world celebrates Feast of lhe Na­ receive honors from Hastings Elks. Concerned Citlxeiu Club, . . . . . . Bliss honors men with over tivity, . . . Sheriff Merl H. Camp­ . . . Middleville accepts blds for Hastings bunks distribute $153,446 1.560 years of collective service. bell warns drivers to be extremely erection of new high -chool. pend­ W. Groan at Broadway to Christmas Club members. . . . . . . Kenneth R Daughter)’. 19. careful during the holidays. . . . Ph. Wl 5-3252 Terry and Marsha Richardson I960 HHS graduate, killed by car Estimate Michigan 19® deer har­ Maple Volley's own culling torch operating new coffee service. . . . In Detroit. ... Dan Burghduff Ut vest al 99,000. . . . Many help make to break Into vault. . . . HHS Laura Burpee wins Dowling library by shrapnel in Vietnam.... Unkm Christmas gay at Medical Facility. Bandsmen prepare to play In Ann contest. ... services hlghtllght Thankaglvtog . . . Council set* April vote, on Arbdr far Mid-western conference. observance liere. . . . charter amendment to combine . . . Lakewood decides lo drop out NOVEMBER 6—Larry Rose of treasurer's and clerk's offices. . . . Of Wert Central Conference after Woodland receives Purple Heart. Rutland Supervisor Dirk Dean next school year. . . . . Cathy Peacock. 33, lake-O Red Cross clinic. . . . Over 100 seek* agreement with Hastings for teacher, dies. . . . Dale Clark's boys sign for "Y” basketball. . . . use by hl* people of municipal Guernsey takes second In National Newell Heath. Wes VanDenburg dump. . . Mayor Franklin C. nnd Kevin McKeough named <m Bockwltii to seek re-election. . . . named education director for Al!-West Central Conference foot­ Jayne Wheeler. 10. racapcs serious United Methodist Church. . . . ball teams. . . . Hugh E. McKelvey. injury' when school bu* run* over Charlotte wins Stale Clara B cross 91.die*. . . .Charles Schock named her legs. . . . School staff honor* country title. .. .Hie George Well­ controller at Bliss plant here. . . . Ben Campbell who Ik retiring Jaufares celebrate golden wedding, so Arthur Rand. 63. killed tn Barry- 1. . . . Hasting* High FFA memdo the D. Loren Hershbergers. . . . County crash. ... Dr. Jack Tromp Mra. Doria W. Andrus, 39, fatally of lake Odessa named president burned when fire damages ianne of Barry Medical Society. . . . Pub­ on N. Michigan. . . . Miller Carpet lic hearings held on new property i- FumltUre completes another appraisals made by Gem Surveys addlUon. . . . HHS Seniors present for Hastings' tax base . . . Hun­ "The Miracle Worker " . . Dr. dreds view Christmas parade which David Gregg joins Dr. Richard launches holiday season here. . . . Clark In veterinarian practice. .. . Nashville seeks Federal aid for Consumers hikes electric and gas water, sewer Improvements. . . . David E. Miller joins Hastings po­ charges. . . . lice department. ... 7 Barry men NOVEMBER 13—Tim Knowlton get orders for military duly . . . . presented Silver Star. . . . Louise Harold P. Phillips. 76. retired en­ Bahs hits 655 series at Hastings gineer. dies. . . . Bowl. . . . Coach Jock Clarey's HHS football squad finishes sea­ DECEMBER li-National Bank son with 5-3-1 record. Grana- moving Into new building. ... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin observe ... Dr. Bob Huebner completes golden Jubilee. . . . Hastings as­ 10th year os Saxon football team signed State Class A regional wrestling tournament and State former teacher, dies. . . The Ben Class A district basketball tourney. Campbells married 60 years. . . . . . . West Central Conference de­ Mn. Margaret Cook becomes 100th cide* to play double baseball round Roy 8. Benson. 67. retired Better Check your Acci­ OES Worthy Matron. . . . Leroy . O. Augenstein, Bute Board of Hickory Corners businessman. dies. dent and Theft Coverage. Education member, killed in plane . . . Hastings granted 126 priority crash near Charlotte. . . . Vandals for sewer treatment plan axslrtsack Southeastern. .. . Doug Brad- 1 For All Your Insurance . . . New "random selection ford becomes assistant to Hastings dles. ' for draft explained. . . . Mfg president. . . . County Board system" 1 Needs. Coll . . . opposes State property tax. . . . Winter tax bills still not dis­ . . . Contractor expects Maurice Lamble. long-time Has- tributed ' high school to be finished In Ungs banker, dies. . . . Council .new .। March. . . . School board seta special election for operational millage for Feb. 2 . . . Barry Sherwood-Stack Agency Thought of the Week GIRRBACH 2827 FUNERAL HOME JOB OPENINGS Ceram|c Machinist 24 Hour AmWatKe Service We will train you to fill thia position if you: such as lathes, mills,'presses, etc. Can work on precision equipment with aid of contour projecton ot microscopes. Have some knowledge of electricity. Hove minimum of High School education. What BANK Gives You Tool Maker NOT MINE Early BIRD SERVICE? Minimum of ten yean* toolmaking experience. Ability to work to tenths on extremely small parts. Good Starting Wages. Fine Working Conditions. Fringe Benefits. Apply at MICHIGAN MAGNETICS ^03 W. THIRD ST. Vermontville, Mich Phone (517) 726-0590 BOB STACK the Middle Villa M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE Two Bonds Every Saturday Night for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure. Dance and Listen to Larry Dorman & "The Country Gentlemen4 in the Din­ ing Room. num withdrawal "now." . . . Ed­ ward J. Weekea named assistant Ph. 945-3972 <x 945-2342 BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES 00 ; Buy q money order. Among other services Customer Hours-Not Bankers Hours At Hastings City Bank Injoy "The Solitudes" performing in the Barroom. Excellent Cutine Bob Doublctlein. Every morning of the week you may bank ot 8:30 a.m. Cash a check. Make a deposit. Pay on home or car loan. by our Chef . ENJOY OPEN BOWLING GOOD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Complete Banking and Trust Service QUALITY FURNITURE 'state St HASTINGS 9454172 U Hustings Ciiii llimli Friendly, Neighborly Service for 83 Continuous Yaart! �Hastings Travels to Meet Big Waverly Friday Lakewood at Alma, Charlotte Faces St. Johns fsranti Led/fc Spurtn -THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 8. 1970 SNOWMOBILE In 2nd Half Friday tncnrmoblllnc To Boat Fihinft enjoy II. BYOUBnugzs2 TRAILS that snnoaneed Armchair Athlete marked through the Supervisor Morrill Bowling RESULTS Area sports fans have an opportunity lo sec an outstanding high school wreltling program- when the 7th annual Lee H. Lamb Wrestling Tournament is held in the Hastings High gym Saturday. Tourney Manager Jock Clarey is hoping for a goodTumuut for the event, not only because it is ■ fine attraction worthy of good support, but because all the profit* go tnto the Lamb Schol­ arship fund to help kids further JFest their education. Favored Grand Ledge won the first Lamb Invitational, bock In 1964. picking up 106 points. The WAVXXLT Hastings Saxons came clooe but HASTIMOB had to be i*H*ficd with runnerup honors with 101 points. ALMA . I0B1A ' GBAHD LEDGE mained unbeaten for lhe sea­ CHABLOTTE son. Other Hastings' cham­ LAKEWOOD pions were Henry Teuneosen, \ Prep Basketball I Car-Deer Mithaps icpovted Bunday and early MonRoundup^ GAMES rXIDAT On Bunday. Ethelyn O. Bore. R4 Hastings, hit a buck on the Bird Road in Baltimore Town­ ship; Marvin Wallace. 420 W. Bond, hit a doe on M-37 in Rut­ land. and William Birman. R5 MIGHT Dalles si TannvIUa Cstedonls al Masts Vallay. WavlasS at MlSSlrvilie. Calvin ObrtaUan al KaaUloa. ger Road Monday morning David O. Reed. 336 W. Green, hit a buck on M-43 in Carlton Township. RECREATION 3 LEAGUE West Central Conference bas­ Standings: BUI'S Super -------- *10. ketball team* resumed action Sldham 9. Dewey'u------- -------GAME BATUXD) following the holiday recess and rgy Elevator 8, TluMnpson'* U L*ke *t ForU<i ail are scheduled to battle again trailers carefully and do not Studio 7%. Miller's Car pet a. Friday night with the Hastings GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT Freeport Supply and Provincial Pleusni at Alaa Saxons having lhe unenviable signs are displayed. Yoder'a 5. House 6, Pau) 5%. ‘—** “ task of traveling to Lansing to Nashville Southend Food and meet the powerful Waverly Lakewood' with 31. Dave Hum- Carpenter FBEP CAGE BE8ULTS Hardware 4. Faunce Orsad E«d(* B7. LaksweM SS quintet ' — Lakewood will go lo Alma trie! had 16 and Paul Gonzales' 3 “nd Cappon Oil 2. Joe Daniels was Uie outstand­ still seeking its first victory Terry Gale’s Lakewood junior ing bowler Tuesday posUng 333­ while Charlotte travels to BL Ewl ArtrUlnscr and Harald vanity won the preliminary. 39- 590. John Bahs had the high Brock stArted the New Year game, 233-508. Norm Aspinali .WUh perfect 25s at Uie Conser­ chalked 203-575. Clayton RelgCoach Len Lapkas big War­ vation Club's trapshoot Baturler 200-567. Larry Novak 200-567, riors. unbeaten tn league play OMAMD LEDGE 30 Dick Aspinali 301-535. ken Price and with undisputed possession Bemari Tobias, Dick Tay210-531. Mike Miller 537. Lyle David Foote. 120. of first place in the league, have The following year Hastings Dickinson 318-535. Mike Ix-fiel rolled over all five of their Ken Lancaster and Clyde Wll313-533. Denny Fredrickson 20C­ again was second, thb time Bat­ league opponent*. They started tle Creek Lakeview wqn the title The Delton High Panthers 522, Dick Morgan 511. Wn by thumping Alma, 79-42, fol­ Tom Dibit handed Middleville an 85-54 de­ Goodrich and Bob Brooks 22. Friend 510, Lyie Thompson 509. with 83 points wiitrnjic Saxon* lowed that with a great 93-83 feat on the Trojans' own court Ray Aspinali, Don Falconer and, accumulated 76 ahead of Battle Homer Bauchman. Daryl i win over visiting St. Johns, then Tuesday night. Gerald Price 508, George John­ ’ Creek Central with 62. ShorU. Car! Yarger and Dick ’ traveled to Lakewood and down­ son 507 and Basil Hitchcock 200 ­ I In 1966, for the third consecuBishop -tad 31 and Daryl Steele ’ ed the Vikings, 68-35. and in lhe LAKEWOOD 507 tlve year. Hastings High finished stayed with Delton in the first 20. .ftzxl loop contest before Christ­ Lansing Waverly retained un-. __ . period, trailing by only 14-11. | In the runner-up spot, again to mas defeated Ionia. 68-55 Mark Lancaster had 20 and Grand Ledge. The Comets edged disputed possession of first place but tn the second lhe Trojans PhD Hllllker 16 in the junior Tuesday night Uiey defeated fc*W. BLISS LEAGUE the Saxons. 115 to 108. but Has­ in lhe West Central Conference didn't score a field goal as Del­ Charlotte. 70-43. while Hasting* Standings: Bide Floor 43%, ting* had the most individual Tuesday night when lhe War­ ton raced to a 39-19 halftime class. . nipped Ionia 56-48.' Bob Brooks and Lyle Stalter Chargers 39%. King Pins 39. As ­ riors rolled over Charlotte, 70-43. bulge. It was 59-96 going into champions: Phil Arnold, 103; Hastings, far from being a were the protection winners, Arsemblers and Core,Room 37, Fly­ Jim Andrews. 112: Ken Cole. while Hastings and St. Johns lhe fourth quarter. consistent aggregation, started geblnger the Annie Oakley and ers 36. Foundry 33%. Pattern 120; Mark Anderson, 145; remained tied for second. n ci/yi TOTAU the season u'lth with a good AH-SH 68-68 Gene Lewis and Winn Matte­ Carl Yarger won follow-theShop 31%. Can Plant 28%. Main Charles Myers. 165, and Tom The Saxon* aqueesed by son led the Panthers with 18 . victoryover Grand Ledge, then Tb» Mart by ■■srtert Floor, Oil ice and Pattern Stor­ Gibson. 180. Ionia, 56-48, on the Bulldogs' points each and John Dyer add­ leader. ; squeezed by Alma. 61-60. The oa*MD LEDOS a age 27, Head Pins 23 and Iron Saturday night the Indlviual 1 ; Saxons traveled to St. Johns and LAKEWOOD The team trophy went back court and 81 John* walloped ed 10. Steve Greiner was high Men 18%. played their best game, even for the losers with 16 and Jack Winter Trap League gets under­ to Battle Creek Lakeview in 1967, Invading Alma, 92-65. way, and there is still time to Pete Moogon led the loop Fri­ with Grand Ledge second, Char­ Waverly, Hastings' foe Friday Baker tallied 10 though they loal 84-72. Coach enter. Two-hundred targets are day with 238-575. George Oaks lotte third and Hastings fourth night, had 12 men In the scor­ Delton was victorious in the pasted 217-556. Elwln Johnson In 1968. Lakeview successfully ing column led by Pat Hayea first meeting of the two teams, whipped Lakewood, 76-59. 603. Bruce Terry 306-543. Harry defended lhe crown and Ornnd with 18 and JUn Helmlc and Dan too. In their one holiday appear­ Ionia's 8th grade basketball shooters. ance al Western Michigan team defeated lhe Hastings 8th Relgler 308. Doc-Mater 535. Rog­ Ledge. Charlotte and Hastings Vanneste with 15 each. John Middleville won the junior er Raber 633, Ernie Grow 615. again finished in that order. Mahan wks high for Charlotte University, the Haxona went to graders here Monday. 43-41. Lyn Burdick 206-569. Jim Bar­ with .7. Waverly led 41-18 al lhe vanity game, 48-47. pieces In the final period and lAst January Grand I edge re­ half. It was ths first .game for the num 303-536, Bob Clinton 206­ lost to the Marshall Redskins. Hastings eagers who trailed 37­ 546. Dick Main 533. Gordon turned as the king Coach Ernie Strong's Hastings 24 at lhe half French 548. Ron Nash 302-535, eagers led 17-10 at the quarter Dave Black paced the local One of the highlights of lhe Last year, when Waverly made scorers with 17, Greg Cole tal­ Jolui Kasinsky 305-548. Frank 1909 sport* season al Hastings but Ionia came back and trailed The Hastings Men's Basketball Its first varsity cage appearance lied 11, Steve JUea 5. Daryl Bar­ Cravens 501. Dick Bonarski 201­ High was the lone West Central by only two. 25-33, at intermis­ League resumes play thb Thurs­ here, the Warriors rolled over num 4 and Roger Rush and 626. Eldon Roush 526 and Ted Conference championship which sion. Hastings padded the mar­ day with Walldorf!'* entry meetEleven members of the Has­ the Saxons. 85-62. despite Al Dave VanderVeen each had 3 Buslance had a 207 game. Mar­ won by Coach Bernie Oom's gin outscoring the Bulldogs 17­ tha Cummins rolled 152-385. 13 in the third period. tings 7th grade basketball team num Products playing Delton Hengesbach's 27 points. Three of pointe. Saxon baseball -team True, the Coach Strong, with an 11- got Into the scoring column Uwee Waverly starters are still crown was shared with Ionia, polnt bulge wilh two minutes Monday afternoon as Coach Pal Harding-Ford at 7:30 and Vik­ starting along with Dan Vaning facing Hecker Insurance in Cl'B BANTAMS both having 8-1 records. Steve Purgtel's charges rolled over the nightcap. neste who drilled 17 points In Standings: Miller's Carpets 25. Pocrmlk chucked hb fourth Ionia's 7th graders. 39-16, in that game as a substitute Lake Michigan salmon fisher­ I-aubnugh 34. Piston Ring 18, shutout of the season to give , When Hastings traveled to men tn 1909 caught an estimated Tigers 16. Williams 12 and Lock! Hostings a final 8-9 win over moved within four points with their opening game. Waverly near the end of the 175,000 coho and ch I nook with 138 11. two gam aA, Walldorf! and DelCharlotte to clinch the title mentor re-lnaerled Kevin West season, the Saxons turned the total weight flgurel to approach Best scores: Larry Johnson share. Hastings' lone league de­ and Bill Bradley. tables on the Warriors and nip­ two million pounds. half. > Ing and Blba have still to post 111-168. Glenn Laubaugh 106­ feat came al the hands of Grand Bill Feldpausch led the Sax­ ped them. 63-57. with HengesScoring for the winners were a victory. 173, Norm Aspinali 104-192. Marv Ledge. 8-6, while the Saxons ons with 18 pointe, Kevin West bach again meshing 27 points. On Dec. 18 Hecker beat Bibs, NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Root 98-167. Jim Markle 94-181. handed Ionia Its only loss, 1-0 had 11. Wes VanDenburg 9. BUI Rob Kruko 8, Gordy Finnic 6. Standings: Olrrbacli 44. BanBob Peurach 5. Eric Burke 4. 99-35; Aluminum whipped Vik­ Bradley 7, Newell HeaUi 0 and Kevin Beyer and Steve Skedgell ing. 68-49. and WalldorfT's down­ Vikings made a, determined asli 40. Echtlnaw* 38%, Lass Tracy Wilson 91-78. Denise Co­ Pau) Pierson 3. bid to up»ei the visiting Grand Sales 37%. WBCH 33%. Bever- ble 88-170. Brian Bowman 83­ ed Harding-Ford. 65-45. Short Takes— Kalamazoo Cen­ 161, Steve Tobias 78-183. David Mike Fuller had 15 pointe for 3. and Ed VanDerMolen, Jim wyk's. 30. Engle Wood 27 and Klovanlch 75-135, Ray Pletcher tral came from behind Friday Ionia and Steve Hauaserman 10. Dingman, Steve Hoke, Tom Mcmaintain lhe scoring pace In River Bend 23% The total pig crop in Michigan 76-147. Scott Sutherland 76-137 night to nip Comstock. 74-70. to St Johns had little trouble Keough and Jim Feldpausch 2 in 1969 was 1.084,000 head lhe second half and bowed. Best games: A. Crawley 180, and Scott Aspinali 76-144 win lhe Greater Kalamazoo Bas­ with Alma. The Redwing* led each. H Frnlherly 178, B Gaskill 176. ketball Tournament at Read 38-13 at the quarter and 62-53 Grand I*dge took a 21-18 lead B. Hynes 175 and B. Howes 166 Field House. . . . Powerful De ­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE at the quarter. Lakewood cut Mlandings: Office 48. Court­ troit Catholic Central, Class A three periods. Bob Rehman and the gap to two tn tlie second1 SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE State chapion last year, nipped half and trailed 39-37 going' Loyle English peerd the men house Service 43. Chrome Room Ijinslng Everett to win the sec­ Dean Eisler led St. Johns with Into the second half. Grand1 wilh 223-603, Ernie Gross posted und Machine Room 39. Leftovers ond annual Portage Northern 23 each and Chuck Green had Ledge led 61-51 after three’ 232-517. Dick Morgan 315-566. 36. Gam boilers 35. Charges 33 Invitational Wrestling Tourna­ 13 Rick Howe was high for Al­ ma with 18. Rick Johnson had and Caslte 31 periods. , Wes Friend. 207-550. Harold CulDale Geiger wa* Tuesday'* big ment Saturday. East Grand 13 and Frank Buttpn 10. Tim Cypher pumped In 30’ luine 183 - 523, Robert Warner Rapids, which will be here Sat­ Ionia's junior varsity won the points to lead the Ledgers. Jack 193-494. Benny Brown 193. Dirk gun. firing 326-505. Aaron Sherk urday for the Lamb Invitational, Decker added 18 and Ken Block Pfeifer >90 and Vic Maurer and rolled 224-572. Ford Aspinali 224­ picked up 20 points with Mike Sllmlnary. 75-73. although oulrtd by a bucket from the 550. Jack Bowman 530. George Don Tredinnick 200 Humphrey 203-531, Myron Rey­ Brann taking third in the 98- floor. 31-30. Wave.ly also won Lee Bosworth xs os lUgh for Dorothy Friend led lhe woinpound division . . Bishop the preliminary, 56-42. and 81. en with 189-488, Helen Acketi nolds 530. Joe Daniel 200-529. Baraga, the Class D State cage Johns' reserves defeated Alma, Harold Aldrich 524. George Oaks rolled 170-469. Nancy Taylor 169­ 528, Gilbert Paine 523. Ted Dal- champion last year, won't block 454, Joanne Barber 160-461, Cor­ niun 518. Wayne Cogswell 205­ anyone's path to the coveted inne Drake 118-332. Mary Pfei­ 511. Al Relgler 515. Harry Mc­ crown tills year. The school at Michigan produced 14.500 tons fer 193. Nancy Hsiw 146. Caro­ Marquette has closed it* doors of plums in 1960. line Gross 130. Joan Culhane Collum SOT, Cleo Roblyer 225­ and the students are in the Mar­ 509. Carroll Hughes 200-497 and 138. Roberta Stambaugh 136 and quette has closed Its doors and Jim O'Connor 496. Arlene Edwards 130. Harry McCollum was tlie out­ the students are in the Mar­ KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS standing bowler Tuesday. Dec. quette High system—Class A. . . MONDAY HOWLERF.TTES 30. rolling 231 -620 Maynard Standings: Will la ins 50. Tucker chalked 200-WJ. Jack Men and women who smoke Dunn's 48. Barr's Tires 47. Gil­ Bowman 223-572. Ford Aspinali cigarettes face twice the risk of . 1600 S. Hanover more 4C' . Burns 45. V A: J and 224-562. Ted Dolman 212-543. a first heart attack as non­ Blur Ribbon 39. D J. Electric Joe Bennett 540, Dewayne Pugh smokers The Health Insurance and Jamur 38. WallldorfT 37%. 538. George Oaks.59. Bud Dukes Plan of Greater New York. Motor Aires 35%. Lydy's 33. Hills 523. Jack Chnawftk 522, Joe Piston.' 31. Miller's 30. Zephyr 36. Daniel 507. Al Relgler 506 and Maple Valley Adds and CUyler Carroll Hughes 200-604. 34 and Provincial House 17%. Top series: Barb Sinclair 169­ MONDAY MIXERS mood lo deal. Pick lhe Skl-Ooo 472. Gladys Purdum 185-537. Peg standing*: Northside 49. SlierCronlnger 179-469. Bernice Wei­ LfT's 44%. Smith Bros. 44. Vogts ner 182-477. Shirley VanDenburg 42. Sav. fz IxMin-Hnans 40, Cat*e at the Moosf snowiaaMss, 301-576. Irene Heath 170-472. site 39. Mike Hill 38. Piston Ring Boonie Hathaway 320-480. Fran ports end 37%. Lewis Electric 35%. PannaOwen 470. Sharon Harrington 301-467. Marie Ulrich 474. Lob lee's 35. Mary's 34%. McAllister's fkl-Poo. 34. WBCH 93'4. Food Center 39. Roblyer 310 - 539, Mona DePew Hastings Floor Covering 25. Tlkl 182-541 and Sandy Clinton 169­ 24*5 and Provincial House 34. 480. High Series: Joanne Wallin BenHi^-t-t Wilson 167. H High games: R iii Woodmansee H WTVIce JM. B High LI- U': 194-536, Emm* Magoon 183-524, RlVbC ' Shurman 170. Helen Blossom 161.1 UWUyUUl , Piwlno Morgan 166. Ruth Sen -1•Barb Klersey 178 -527. Bernie Open a PrlmoTIme Passbook Savings account at 1 Eckert 206-516, Opal Gllitnis 182­ IM PI FMFhlTC I 198 Dol*y Edwards 151 and, First National and get what’s coming lo you. I J Carol Hendrick 183 June Rlch- 1513. June Benner 175-507. Myrna The sure, steady growth that puts your earnings So. Bedford Rd., Hastings ardson picked up tlie 6-7 split. ( DePew 167-499. Phylib Thomp­ son 178-494. Mildred Smith 112­ ' In the big lima with maximum bank Interest­ 493. Joan Klngsbtiry 185-48Q, and passbook convenience! I Gen Hall 184-475. Ester Dunham Central Standings Delton Romps Over Middleville Waverly, Saxons, For 2nd Time St. Johns Win Ixague Battles Argetsinger and Brock Start New Year Perfectly i-; Area Sportsmen Mourn Passing Of Mike Gary Assistant 8upt of Schools rruioo Friday lo attend the fu­ neral services for Mitchell J. iMjke) Gary, reined athletic di­ rector at Western Michigan University. at St- Luke's Episcopal Church Tuesday, Dec. SO. many Barry residents who at> tided Western Michigan where lleved that to get results you Mr. Gary was football coach at Western from 1938 through 1941, and athletic director from 1949 until his retirement on July 1. 1967. Cigarette- smokers run four cer compared to non-smokers 8th Graders Edged By Ionia, 43-41 City Cage Loop 7th Graders Roll Plays Thursday Over Ionia, 39-16 175,000 Salmon HOME MADE DONUTS Fresh Every Day Take home a Delicious Donuts -Only 65c Dozen skidoo non’ AUTO TAG INN ’froml 168 - 475. Barb Hnydcr 189 - 474. ■Jnn Pctiraeh 168- 474. Maureen Hamp 162-473. Marge' Haun 180­ 466. Nancy Taylor 165-466. Barb Bedford 169 - 465 and Arlene Swanson 179-461 ' Gnod game*: Bev Lumbert 195. Mildred Thornton - Sandy Gallup' 187, Lucille WillltU. 184. Emma Payne 180. Mickey Lambctl 179. Boonie Hathaway 177. Helen Hewitt 176. Barb WalBy Max Myera iiioiirIi 173. Darlene EverettHandy Merrill 168. Mary Roush 167. Ijols Bowman-Phyllis Haines 162. Mag Keegstra-Jan Snyder- ] GAMI. However, for the Stilton and Bertha Thnlri 161 Evelyn, If (here is one meal tliat would the slurper ciwear of Britain. Uie : Thompson 156. Cricket Solmes SdMMa-M W.n. -ra.™ « . prnt „„ mlUad." u would be game. -of Iteelf Tn France, the rhe»M> U-Myrtle CuddaheF ISO. Peg HoyBirds such as the young grouse,! always .-vrvtd after the meat and | det 147. Gm Guernsey 146, Barb partridge, Ute snipe and the quail invariably h c1u*mx! with ted . Hetty HjsrzTnRtori all lend their flavor U>. for Uic ■ wines And that, alter all. is habit.. -M*h A5n».And: .or io, I or uw reus 133. Diana Meade 126 and rod Bor-! un-hung game, a good i Cleone Ken field 119 Watch Next Week fur verv good. good. [ deaux. Yet a good,L or very "While or lied ' burgundy U ideal wiUi Uic hung ‘ Standing*: River Bend 46. variety. A basic burgundy should Welton's 44. East End Cigar 43. Your most complete liquor store Middlevllle.Barlow 42. Bholl 41. Fiberglass 38. Maker's 36. Has­ b CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. ting* Barlow 34, Backe 30 and We stock a complete line of all Marathon 26 Bob Tosutva led the field with wines, liquors and beer. Well be happy to help you select the right 206-565. Bob Miller Pasted 100­ 529. Ed Downey 202-507, Frank beverage for ) ow special occasion. Gallaghw 300-508. Walt Sinclaii > Come In today, (TTY FOOD a. 203-506, Ru« Kcrincen 182-496. BEVERAGE. 313 B- Court Open Ralph ’ftkhaidson 469. Don Toamvm 174. Mae Blair 165. Wilma McCollum 163. Jack Miller 193 Bruce Brumm 176 and Das. Cheney 171. I LEGENDS For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL' CONDITIONED LANES Coll for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings of these // your name on a FOO WINES BOWL 1. You're guaranteed annual simple Inlet est return ot 5% a year, compounded quarterly to return maximum bank rates on deposits held 90 deytormore. 2. Keep your account In effect ■ full calendar quarter or longer, and withdrawals may be made without notice during the first 10 days of a calendar quarter. Or at any time, with full 5% annual simple Interest earned,following to-day wrltlen notlca. Your Ho«t« Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan 5% Prime Time Passbook Savings puts you in the big time! 3. After an opening deposit of|100,deposits may bo for any amount, at any time. 4 Deposiu are protected lo 115,000 by tha Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Give your money a place In the big lime. Open a Primo Time Passbook Savings account now at any F>rst National office - got maximum bank earnings with passbook convenience! lhe happy bank DELTON OFFICE Phone 623-671J �Wtint to Quit Smoking? Group Therapy Can Help If _ Otar Labtonre To smoke or not td smoke....... Americans arc asking themselves today—one of the most interest­ ing facts is tlsat more doctors have stopped smoking than any other group in the population. According to the public Health Service and several studie, tn dicaUona are pointing to the fa« that 100.000 doctors have given up smoking and the re­ maining smokers among physi­ cians constitute a group of leas than 30 percent. These facts count for them­ selves. Tlie physics ns rec the penalties of smoking more clear­ ly than any other group within ; the eoclety. condltlons reported each year by • 1 million "extra" cases of emphysema or chronic bron­ chitis: lighted the annual onrmonlra at the Wright Brothers Memorial Tlie Wright brothers first flight also marked the beginnlnr’ of • 1 million "extra" carers of Coast Quan! Involvement in peptic Mra. Marjorie Wolff, wife of aviation. Three numbers of the peptic ulcers; ulcers; • 900.000 -extra" slck-days Supt. Carroll WolK of the Maple nearby Kill Devil Lifeboat StaValley Sdiool District. Buffered • 3 million more mandrys bf flight. Following man's first restricted activity among cigar­ after being involved in a two- flight In a heavier than-air car accident at 1:40 pm. Friday. ette smokers. • Heart disease Ls twice as men helped arcure the vehicle Mrs Wolff, -of Nashville, was when strong winds threatened prevalent among smokers os nondriving east on Vermontville • _"Heavy cigarette cnokrrn Highway, when, according to die a^ycn yeara before they Eaton County Sheriff's departwould if they did not smoke. Do you still wonder why more doctors quit smoking than any lotto who failed to yield the other group in Uie populaUon? For Utose in Ulla community or from Wheaton Road and struck in Barry county who would like the Wolff auto. This post Christmas was made Both Parr and Mrs. Wolff to stop, there wit! be free ex­ pert help ’ offered during five were taken lo Hayea-Green- even more enjoyable for 57 famconsecutive evenings from Jon. i Beach Hospital in Charlotte 11. Ainday at the Pennock Hos­ where they were treated and extra supply of food prolucU tu released. well as toys, games and mittens pital al 7:15. Alter being struck, the Wolff for 250 children were given to The Five-day Plan to stop the families. Many of these fam­ smoking Ls a comprehensive a.-,- car hit a telephone pole. ilies ure large. sault an the habit involving eve­ Fruit baskets were distributed ning group therapy, lectures, lo some elderly citizens in the films, the Buddy system, a per­ area. The Lakewood Community sonal contrail booklet you can Council served as a cicarin,: house for this program? Many blanca. pastor of the Sevenlhindividuals and groups took pan. day Adventist Churches in Carl­ incluling young people of lhe ton Center and Hastings. Christmas Made Happier for Area Residents Armed Forces WBCH-Am'FM News Notes free public service by the Ad- WBCH-FM begias breadcastiag continue* until 11:00 p.m. «t 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCH- Weekday Mornings 6:00 6:01 6:15 6:25 6:30 7:00 7:31 7:55 8:00 8:15 8:15 8:30 8:55 WBCH-FM SlgnOn News Music Ag Waathez News b Muiic New* b Music News b Music lari NigfeHagate 15 Minute News Music WBCH-AM SignOn Paul Hsnrsy ABC Music ' News b Musk ABC News Hotpllsl New* Bulletin Beard Hymn Tima News b Musk ABC Nsws & Musk News b Music Puklk Afain ABC Nsws b Musk News b Ag Wssthsr Musk Paul Hsrvsy ABC Stock Market* Co. Ag Agsat Nsws ModitatioM Hospital Naw* Bulletin Board ABC News Trading Post (Sat. 1:30-5:00 Jerry Marshall) 2:00 Nsws b Musk 2:30 ABC News b Music 3:00 News b Music 3:30 ABC News fr Music 4:00 News fr Musk 4:30 ABC New* fr Musk 4:45 ABC Commentary 4:55 News 5:15 WBCH-AM SignOH Weekday Evenings on 9:00 9:30 9:35 9:40 9:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 WBCH-FM Only Musk ABC News fr Musk Ag Weather News fr Music ABC News ABC Commentsry ABC Sports Musk News fr Music ABC Nows fr Musk Jerry Marshall Show ABC Nows fr J.M ABC News fr J.M Nows fr Music ABC News fr Musk WBCH-FM SlgnOH 5:15 5:50 5:40 6:00 6:30 6:35 6:45 6:50 7:00 7:30 1:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday 7:45 AM SigwOa 0:00 0:10 8: 45 9: 00 ADC N«»i b Weather Christian Scientist 9:10 10: 30 Methodist Church 11: 00 Baptist Church 12: 00 12:30 Silhouette I :50 5:00 (1:35 to 5:00) Newt WBCH-AM SigaOH ly. although the Five Day Plan is not a religious program, but discusses such topics as physical effects of smoking, exercises tn strengthening willpower, and how you can weaken your physi­ cal craving for tobacco. Because smoking Is a com­ plex neuro-musclar habit which millions ot people seem unable to break. they often need a con­ trolled program to successfully will be Chaplain Harold Flynt, from tlie Battie Creek Sanitar­ ium. Local as well as out of town physicians will participate. We like hereby to bring the attention of lhe program to our smoking friends in the county and if you wonder whether you ought to attend or not, think reveals Sp/4 Benjamin F. Marts Co. B. 11th Eng. Bn. (C) APO San Francisco, 9635M Lt. Ronald Miller was quite surprised and happy at being acting company^commander at the time' of Col.'.Borman'^ •visit. He was also happily surprised to meet another Hustings boy In Miller, son of Mr. and Mra. George Miller, is stationed In Vietnam near Plelku. Here's a new address: 8/8gt- Jack L. Birman McGuire AFB. N. J. 00641 Jack, the son of Mr. and Mra. that a freight specialist at McGuire AFB. clgarettee a day lias about one chance bi 10 of developing lung Benny Woudstra. who has cancer during Ills lifetime. <ombeen in Vietnam for 14 months u expected home soon. He Ls a the nonsmoker. graduate of T-K High at Mid­ dleville. free group tlusupy sessions of the Five Day Plan to Stop Sp.4 Bernard R. Woudslra Smoking may be Just the aid tiiey have been looking for. More information in the next APO San Francises 96345 week issue of The Hastings Ban­ ner or by calling 948-8186. leave from lhe Navy for the holi­ days. He returned, Oct. J 5 from the Mediterranean area, and Society which TV. SALES and SERVICE “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91B7 22B N. JaHanoa at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Coaches of lhe tight schools Invited lo compete In the 7lh annual Lee H. Lamb Wrestling Tournament were invited here Tuesday night to make the draw­ ings and complete plans for the event to be held In Uie main Hastings High gym Saturday. Athletic Director Jock €larnamcnt. emphasises that all ship Fund. ; Defending champion Grand against Grand Rapids Union. East Grand Rapids. Charlotte, Kalamazoo Central. Bailie Creek Lakeview. Pennfield and Hos­ tings. Last year the Ledgers accumu­ lated 92 points in winning their third Lamb team trophy Grand Rapids Union was second with 65 points. East Grand Rapids had 56. defending champion Lakeview was fourth with 54. Gharlotle had 51. Kalamazoo Central 28 and Hastings and Portage each had 25 points ADMITTANCES Wrestler* will weigb-ln SatCaledonia — Debra and Donna 1 “"tay from 9:38 to 10:30 with McIntyre. 7745 90nd St., Dec. 30;' lh* tournament getting under­ Marian Thaler. Rl. Jon. 2. I — «—«......... at 7 pm. Clarksville — Inez Nash. R2 —-Saturday. ---------Ji | Again this year a large team Delton — Hurry Schwab, Rl, Jan. 1; David Harper, R2. Dixie school and individual medals will be present to the first, sec­ ond and third place finishers in Lake, Jan. 4. each division Dowling—Candace Bivens. Rl. Hastings pairings include (98) Jeff Bishop va Charles Abbott, Kalamazoo Central; 1107) Lorry Hayes, Rl, Jan. 4. r HasUngs — Charles Bofferdlng, <115) Jerry Greenfield va. Doug 107 W. Benson, Karen McKay. R2. Millie M. Williams. 221 8. John Barnes va. George Henry, Broadway, Dec. 29: Carole E. Kalamazoo Central; (130) Don Pennock Hospital Teams Remain , Burglarize 3 Unbeaten in ‘Y’ Business Places Caffe Leagues Three Hastings business plac/ Ritchie Adams' Rollin A's de­ feated Keven McKeough's eag­ ers 24-15 Monday night lor their fourth straight victory in Bob King's Junior-senior "Y" league. Ed McKeough's Mar* re- games Ln the freshman-sopho­ more circuit with a 25-4 win over Tom Sheridan's Angels. Unbeaten teams in the YMCA's Saturday leagues are Doug Cole's Buckeye*, who beat lhe Gophers 18-2 last week and Dan Smith Colonels, who whip­ ped the Pistons, 27-12. Jim Daniels Knicks and Steve Penhlngton's Orioles are tied for first with 3-1 records in the 7th8th grade league. The next games are Jan 17 Die Most Important Question You. Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Joanne Boysen, 125 Grand Cold Days Shorter Magno Cum Laude Stephen James Humphrey wm among the 43 honor student! graduating from Wesfem-MIchlgon University Dec. 21. Steve graduated tnagna cum laude. He attended Lakewood before mov­ ing to Parchment. He U the son of Mr. and Mrs James Humph* rev. fprmrrlv of Haitians too ff'»n» Middleville — Jamea H. Null, R3. Linda Palmer. R2. Dec. 22: Thora C. CoaU, 211 Paul St.. Dec. 23; Roberta Carpenter, R2. Dec. 24; Troy Newman, 510 Ar­ thur Court, Dec. 28; Mary Lynn Prary. 215 High St,. Dec. 27. Naabvtlle — Kenneth Grable, R3. Ellwood J Higbee. R2. Dec, 22; Lucy Gray. 117 Kellogg SL, Doc. 23: Bonnie Kay Allen. 638 Stands to reason you're better off if So you see buying .nsurance is really Shelbyville — Eva Sharkey. Rl. Vermontville—Beatrice Bowen, Dec. 28; Ann Marie Hummell, Kirkpatrick, 468 8. Main, Dre. COLEMAN AGENCY 203 I. Mkhlren W^8412| Wl «-14 vc nwdc**" FINAncE •URO. The Value Center. BUICK Woodland —Raymond Blocher. Rl, Dec. 23; Floyd P. Dunnigan. 100 E. Franklin, Dec. 24; Samuel Hefflebower. Rl. Judy Terpen- What rt al get* you. The Wue Center. It'8 where you go to gat Buick value. It's where you go to get the things only Buick offers you. Side guard beams* In most Buicks,____ you’ll find GrC steel beams in the doors for added security. Every Buick has a list of safely equipment that never seems toend. Sunfield — Elsie M Freemlre, 5:U monW 415 E. Colfax, Jaclyn Kurr, R2. Dec. 20: Ollie Hawthorne, 429 E Blate Rd, Orpha Ruth Nichol­ son, Rl. Dec. 27; Diane Benedict. 220 S. Hanover, Linda Ann Flannlgan. 1120 W. Green St, Inder Greenfield. R4. Brands Hester, 414'4 W. MH), Prank Huss. 819 E. Thom, Box 243. Patricia Nel­ son. 507 E Madison. Clark Payne, 312 E. Marshall, Brian RuhofT, 2289 Barber Rd . Michele Sheppard. Rl. Dec. 28; James Bryan. Rl. Ruth Weaver. 1108 Terri Eldridge, W* The 142 in the safe couldn't be reached. Ken Kensington reported Re- inforced Plastics on E. State Street was broken intobysmaahIng a window in the back. Draw­ __ ers_______________ were ransacked__by nothing were broken Into sometime Mon- j apparently was taken. Hay night. Dec. 29. according to | At ----7:52---Dutch Cappon report­ the police department. ; ed hU Cappon Oil Company had I been entered, too ------------ •------------and u»ed George llermenitt'a own acetylene lurch and tools Cold days are shorter, ao more of our work day driving Ls done An-attempt was made to bunt■ during periods of darkness, ac­ and pry open the door, then the cording to the Michigan Stole Safety Commission. It's more ■bottom burned. Tlie effort was. important to keep all lights partially successful, as only a bright, focused right and work­ few papers could be removed. Ing nt this time of year. Full Adult Program Nashville —Rufus LaMar, Rl, worth waiting for, according to Dec. 29; Barbara Sprague. Rl. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamra Dec. 31; Earcil Lewis. 605 Reed Benham and his sister, Susan and their son and brother. Air­ Middle St. Jan. 2; Emery J. man 1-Class James D. eBnham. Bennett, 223 E. Kellogg. Karl was coming home on a five-day Pufpaff, Rl. Jan. 3. Sunfield — ctwryl and Scott leave. He will graduate from Hetchler, Rl. Dec. 29; aJne L Bergrtrum APB, near Austin. Monasmlth, 293 Grand Ledge Hwy. Jan. 2. Texas, for more schooling. Vermontville —Cheryl Snavely. Morine Corporal Jesse C. KceW. Main. Dec. 30; Theresa Barber,' 237 5. Main, Jan. 3. Jesse C. Keeallng of Rl Dowling Woodland — Judy Terpcnlng, la nerving with Marine Training Squadron 202. a unit of the Alto — Bruce Wingeier, 7336 Second Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Atr Station in Wingeler Ave.. Dec 28. Delton — Donna Klinger. R3. Cherry Point. N- C. The air station is Uie home of the Second Dec. 23»,Florence Palmer. Rl. Marine Aircraft Wing and oilier Freeport — Dale Casey. 306 Vidra air support for Infrantry- Beech. Dec. 23; Phyllis Reed. mcn of the Second Marine Di­ Rl. Dec. 24. HaaUnga — Matle Hook. Medi­ vision cal Facility, Marcus J. Javor. R5. Coast. Guard Aviation Struc­ Otto Lass. Provincial House. Ha­ sel Nagel, Rl. Evelyn A. Spen­ tural Medunlc First Class Lorry W. Sipe, husband of the former cer. 125 W Amy. Dec. 22; Cora Ml&s Kathleen M. Mudge of Lit­ B. Jenkins, 1121 8. Jefferson. Di­ ane Slagle. R2. Winifred B. Sny­ tle Line Lake, Hastings, recently participated in ceremonies com­ der, R5, Dec. 23; Robert Clayton, memorating the Wright brothers R3. Hattie Gillespie, R3. Dec. 24; first night st Kilty Hawk. N. C. Linda Kay Kahler. 214 E. Mar­ shall. Barbara Kuempel. 623 E. Members of the Elizabeth City Hubbell. Donald Louden. R3. Sharon Montague, 1707 8. Broad- WBCH-FM Only 7KX) 1:00 1:10 9:00 9:50 9:15 10:00 8 Teams Here Saturday For Wrestling Tourney Smith, R3. Dec. 30; Scott Rodg­ Grand Rapids: (137) Dennis ers. 109 S. Washington, Louise Murphy va Joe Perun. Pennfleld; (145) Ron Robinson va. Randy Slulte, CterloCto; >155) McLciury, 127 W Colfax. Ruth Ed Hurley vs Dan Ferrer. KalaAnn Waller. 625 N. Boltwood. Jan. 2; Edna Bicknell. 1530 N. Michigan. Edith LofqulM, 711 B1U Goggins vs. Brad Bishop. E. Colfax. Jacob J. Miles, R5, IAke new; (185) Mike Brown vs. Stacy Nichols, R5, Jan. 3; Stan­ Doug Burland. Lakeview; (heavy­ ley K. Buck, .706 N. Glenwood, weight) Tom Oote vs Tom David Goodyear III, 530 N. Broadway, Marguerite Hoffman, RS. Buta Piper, 727 S. Dibble, Lvle Rockhill, R3. Iris Under­ hill, R2, Jane E. Williams, 606 Adult credit classes, are being W. Green. Jan. 4; Alexandra J. The ship went to Philadelphia. Omo, R2, Jan, 5. Ing from first grade to college U>ke Odessa — Kathy Boyce, 1000 McArthur 8t_. Marie Denr- and 24 enrichment classes will hunting season. He Is to be dorff, 624-6th Ave. Dec, 29; Su­ be offered through the Lakewood san Shoemaker. 727 Jordan Lake, Community School Program. For USS Seattle, a refueler and am, Evelyn May Wtwha, 732 Jordan more information class call 374munition ship. His address is: Middleville—Tltomos Hamilton. Mytrel E. Kidder, FNB 533938 Kaechele. RR, Dec. 31; Jane UJ>.8. Seattle (AOE.J) Jockon, Rl, Amble Mugridge, FPO New York. 09501 Although his plane was six hours late because of tlie bad PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA TBl HASTINGS BANNIM Thgrsday, Jantmry I. 1974 Wife of School Head Injured in Traffic Mishap No naw Buick should ever overheat. Or ever run out of engine coolant Because of the unique *emldosed cooling system thet's standard on all the new Buicks. A Buick exclusive, it's a revolutionary front suspension system that's standard equipment on many new Buicks. It makes handling easier than It's ever been. A car that's built to last. A car that’s worth more now because there's more to it. And a car thet's going to be worth more tomorrow. 3KX) Value Centers. This Is where the proof is. The Buick showroom nearest you. On every Buick V8 engine We've even created a special this year there's a special information center and loaded it time modulated choke with facts. *The proof about Buick valu®. control. It provides easier starting Visit the Buick Value in any kind of weather. canter nearest you. Six coat finish. Where there's • perfect Buick value Every Buick has it. for you. To keep a good looking Buick Choice control. good looking for a long time. Buick Value. Something to believe in. �flENT, BUY OR TRADE FOR AS LOW AS 50« BANNER Therndsy, jwrasry 8, 1970 HELP WANTED NEW & USED CARS RELIABLE USED CARS You Are Welcome To Stop Out . . , Brows* Around ond Take A Tert Drive in Any of Our Fine Used Cars * UM OLD* SEDAN Delta 88. custom Interior, power, radio, whitewalls, very 1968 Chevrolet Bbcayne Wagoh 1967 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. . * 1M7 BUICK HARDTOP CPE. 1965, U6. *67 Dalek Electras Electra 225 Custom. Air con­ 1966 Chev. Ji Ton Pickup ditioning. Vinyl roof. Pull pwr. One local owner, >*,495 1965 Chevrolet Impals 4 Dr. HT. * 1967 BUICK H.T. CPE. 1965 Ford Mustang Convertible white finish. Radio, w/walls. 3M75 1960 Olds Delta 88 4 Dr. Spl. Scd. 1965 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. * 1967 OLDS TORONADO Loaded with extras including Nlee Cara air conditioning, vinyl roof, Many Less Expensive sharp. 32,795 Hours: * 1907 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Dr. H.T. Vinyl roof, air con­ Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 ditioning. Full power. Custom interior. MAK ru«,.-W,d.-Thu. 9 h> 5i30 A IM? VOLKSWAGEN WAGON Square back. Radio. W/walls. Umage reeks MAM A 10K BUICK 8KYLARK 4 Dr H.T. PJB„ radio, w/walU. One local owner. MA* A 19M THUNDERBIRD Landau hardtop coupe, power, radio, whitewalls, one owner. MA75 A I960 PONTIAC SEDAN Oatalina 2 door, power steer­ ing, radio, whltcwaps/ very clean. C MA05 PART TIME WORK A. Marshall Field family- owned 1904 PONTIAC OTO. 4 speed, radio. ................................. MBS 1964 OLDS 88 Convertible, ma­ roon, white top ...... ..0695 1901 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr Hardtop, extra nice. ---- 0345 1963 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Catalina, power steering. -1------- ....3345 1064 OLDS 88 4-door, good me­ chanical condition. ......... 3395 1964 OLDS F-85 4 door V-l. atd trans. M95 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 107 N. Michigan Ave. 945-2205 Halting*. Michigan REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan publishing nationwide expansion pro­ gram. Wc are interested in area to do outside soles interviewing for 8 weeks or 100 for CARDS OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS -2c H' »»<<• OBITUARIES MR. C. MORAY 828 Edgehill Place Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 Or Phone 96-51072 FOR SALE (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKIS REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker Year-End Specials! 122 Mill BL, Delton. Mich Prices Reduced on “me: —SNOW TIRES —TRUCK TIRES —TRACTOR REAR TIRES WELTON'S —ASHLEY HEATING STOVES Heating — Plumbing Service Now • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY MOBTOAOB BALE NOTICE IU<I". liRnnj .1/07 - Kl*t* of Mirhix*n NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGE BOARD herd’ ll»<i>r<i». by JAMKH V. CAUPBNTKH »"•! DIANA I. .CARJ’KNTKR. bu.b.nd .nd «" PKAPLEH HAVINIIH ANt> LOAN ABHOCIAT^ON OF BATTLE CREEK T 4u» thereon «hi l.fi'jo ni. NnW. TIIBRKFOIIP.. PUBLICATION OBDEB of HUTH port where die took a Jet plane to New York City where die ptanM to wend two her sorts. Gaylord. an art teacher, 02. W<xxS*nd 367-3282 and Verdan, a commercial artist. Thursday, Dec. 25, the LeRoy Mrs.-Wilma Doxey entertained her family for Christmas dinner. Flrtisnera were supper guests of the Eldon Flccsncrs and had a Mackey, Mr. and Mn, Dennis Hal- visit wilh their other guests, Mr. Itwell and Stevie of Hudson. Mr. and Mra. George Coppess of Gar­ ami Mrs. Donald Mackey and den. UP. A On Christmas Eve. Uie daughters, Janet and Kathy, of Burr Laubaughs of Hastings were of Mra. Wilma Doxey. A Mr. Addison. Mrs. Richard Howe, gurals .. < . ._ T rt Z—l.Hwnn— nt Mary. Laurie and David of Sprbig Lake and Mr. and Mrs Arlo Long miizoo were Sunday. Dec. 28. guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Clemens. of Sanford: The Longs were guesta Mrs. Clifford Towsley and family of her sister from Wednesday un­ til Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom of Lansing liosted Uie Hesterly Neithamer were Sunday, Dec. 28. family Christmas dinner held in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger tlie basement of the Woodland Buxton. Mr. arid Mrs. Lewis Hine UB. Church. Those present were of Hastings were also guests and | Mra. Hlldrtd Hesterly of Wood­ showed pictures they hud taken land. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesof their trip to Japan last summer. terly and two children of Okemos, Miss Ann Stowell of Western Mr Mid Mrs. Verdon Hesterly and Michigan University spent the- daughter, local, Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ holidays with her parents. Mr. and rell Starbord of Cave City, Ky.. Mrs. Frank Schwarting. * Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly and Wilma Doxcy und her guests. Mr family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Arlo Long of Sanford Melvin Blair and family of Mulli­ were Christmas Day guests al tlie ken. Byron Hesterly and son. home of the former's daughter, Mark, local. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snyder the W. H. Gibsons, near Nashvine Christmas-dinner guests of Mr. celebrated Christmas with his and Mra. Ray Clemens were Do­ brother, Ivan Snyder and wife, al Hastings. * Mr. und Mra. LeRoy reen Bailey of Rodney. Merle Clemens of Lake.Odessa. Claude Flcssncr and family hosted the Clemens, local, and the lattcrt Flcssncr family Christmas gather­ ing on Christmas Eve. Present daughter. Anne, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Thea. Neithamer attend­ were the Willis Dalton family and ed tiie wedding Saturday. Dec. 27. Uic Eldon Ftessner family, local, in Lansing of John Booher. Jr., lhe Raymond Daltons of Lake non of Mr. and Mrs. John Booher, Odessa. Paul Halliday of Baltic sr.. and Joelle Lowandoskl. daugh­ Creek and Ronald Copjicss ot Sun­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lcwan- field. * Mrs. Lena Sherman of doakl of Lansing. The ceremony Hastings was among the Christmas Eve gueata’ of Mr. and Mrs. Byron CasUncr CaUiollc Church. They HCbterb*. * Mr. and Mra. Furrisl also attemted the reception ami potter nnd son, Alan, were Sun­ dinner. The groom is n student day. Dee. 28, guests of her brother al MTU nnd Uie new Mra. Booher and fomUy, tho Wellington Jack­ Is attending Lansing Community sons of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strick­ College. Hie monthly Family Night of land ot Plainwell spent Saturday, the Woodland U.B. Church was Dee. 27, with Mra. Roy Norton. Mrs. Eleanor Myers, Jomee Ty­ held In tile church basement with a Christmas supjter and program. ler and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mra. Tom Ncithnmcr Snutit enjoyed dinner Sunday. Dec. nnd Mrs. Frank Neithamer took 28. aJ Portland. They returned to Mrs. Bertha Flory to Lanning a|j- Uie Smith home for lhe afternoon and In. the evening Mr. Tyler and Mrs. Myers attended the service at Calvary UJJ. Church at Lake Odessa where a group of young PUBLICATION OBDEB. people Iran Hope United McUiHl»t- of Mir Mean, in odlst Church ot Hostings put on l'„url <<:r th." Countv «>f II a wonderful program, * The Le­ Roy FIFsaners entertained Uic Woodland Lions at their home for West Woodland FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET Ph. 945-3150 •mwmmmmmmmmmI Mr. Victor Sisson 1435 S. Hanover M-37 So. ALL ERRORS although wc interviews. For interview and —USED LAWN MOWERS AND HAWS —MANY OTHER ITEMS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! DISPLAY CLASSIFIKD — 01.2S M' '»«'• 15c psr toeb Ur asries of tis or moro ads to bo rua * ’■ contoeuthro wsok*. Both of above rates baaed o« standee longer starting January 13. $5CX) minimum LARKE BUICK —NEW AND USED FARM TOOLS BOX NUMBER applying 50 people in this CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS nuns MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worda CLASSIFIED 0662 ■k for Sale MiaceUamoue ■Ar Automotive organi­ Sat. 9 to 4 New Phone 945-2427 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5 3481 zation is conducting a Transportation Specials — SPECIALS THIS WEEK At Budget Price* I960 VALIANT 2 door, 6 cyl.. three speed trans. ---------- 3495 PHONE 945-3481 SftY"CLflSSIFY IT" . WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel -OT wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf WAMTADS ■fr Work Wanted ★ Farm & Garden Supplier AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE -Special Winter Discount on all cash sales delivered before March 1. Phone Darrell Ham­ ilton, Nashville 852-9691 tf Ar Sporting Goods ingiy Accept HELP WANTED AD8 that tndlcile * preference k***a ■Hoar Dirt- CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — al) makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phono 610-241-0109. tf 1070. at 10:00 Publlrail.in Philip H. Mitchell, Judce Attorney for Adininlatr ator SOS Mich. Nal l Ilk. Hide. “ PUBLICATION OBDEB. BATTLE Cltr.I.K PUBLICATION ORDER MilXTUUMKHV YOUNO MAN wants part time work nights and weekends. Gas station attendant, driving snow plow or wrecker. Have chauffeur license and Rood driving record. Phone Freeport 765-3011 anytime. tf 0RDEB-—rinit Account Ipth* Matter ot th* Etui* ot: ROBERT T. BEEDLE. DectMvd. Filo No. 1S.47S. Il la Ordered, U»*l ■ haarior ba hold on tbo pnlltion ot llleliMd M. SNO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND Courtroom, llaalluca. Mirhlgan. MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— Ppbllretlon and aerrice ah*: Sults, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ mets and goggles. Open eve­ atrd: December 19. HMD. nings until 8 pm. WHEELER'S Philip H. Mitchell. Juilfa of ProMARINE, Sales & Service, South M-66, Nashville, Mlchl(UI Phone K2-W9. PUBLICATION OBDEB. but* of Mkhlr.n. ProUU Ooart GUNS WANTED—Cash for ail for tho County of B»rry. kinds of shotguns, riflss, hand­ Kotalo ot WBNDBI4. a LOCKE. guns. also, old or Incomplete guns for parts. BOB’S GUN & 1070. el IO:3n TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West Phone Wl 5-4106. Ar Personal NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS thick »»pUe« to enplajrat □taraute coanerce. If they the applicable overtime. Contest the United SUtes Labor DepartMurray >ldx‘, IS N. Divtalon I Oread Rapid*. Mlchlgaa 4050L A’Help Wanted and Inrlodlnc 8et*latnber ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf Ar Real Estate Huplelon.. Adana. Burglr, Kl'tatim A Croekrr Attorney for tha Troaleo FOR 6AI.E—Tivo-bcdioomhomc no North Chnrth StrvM or a one-bedrootn home in Spring Hills, Fla. If Interested ORDEB OF PUBLICATION. call collect: EM-11220, Grand Rapids.tf ity of Bam. HOY A. WRI8LKY. De­ HASTINGS—6 rooms complete­ No. 15.8J0. ly furnished, full basement, gas heat, beautiful slightly 1970. al 10:00 used furniture Including RCA combins tlon color TV. radio and stereo Has brand new hot water heater, Tappan range, Gibson refrigerator, carpeting und drapes throughout. May be purchased unfurnished, drapes and carpeting Included. Would have to be seen to be appreciated. Telephone 948- Christmas Anncr guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank SchwarUng were TO BE TRAINED Mr. and Mra. Roas McDowell and Young men and women want­ <lr«lrrr.l Tbal daughter. Laura Elizabeth of East ed to assist manager in ouUlde .10:00 orlork Moline, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Albeii order department l&rlrnrim. It. Olson of Stanton and Miss Anne 3154 per week to rtort- Trans­ Stowell of Kalamazoo. portation furnished. All com­ Mr. and Mra. WiUls Dalton and pany benefits Including profit family enjoyed toe family Christ­ shoring and annual bonus. «,|l. Mlrhlcen I'rlnr-la »AHI n»«ri»«. mas dinner Sunday. Dec. 21, at the Call Personnel Department, l'uhlHa<l»n *”'l RrrTir* »li«ll he home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mat­ Battle Creek 968-9321. 1/15 mad- •« pro»l<IH by Eielulo ai-d thews at Woodland. Others present ryville. Nice &et of buildings. ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ D»t"l ”j*n. ft. I07O rate for re-:oof work. Apply at woods with nice creek. 16,000 I'hlhp II. Mllrhrll Jn.ler of I'ro- and family of Hastings, Mr. and Roary Corporation, 1325 East will handle or would consider Mrs. Lloyd Williams and family Wk’iii>ll. Krlrkeon i llrok Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone trading for a small place to of rural Woodland. Paul Halllday Hr: Berry A. n«rh 517-393-4000. tf the Vermontville area. Amid ll,i>inr>> Aiidrrx: of Bette Creek and Mra. Claudine The Lakes Realty, Delton, l-JH K Bri.lxr Hlrret PleinKrll. Mlrhlon 1 22 Matthews and soil Bob. of Wood­ Mich. Phono 823-5911 Qf 633­ HELP WANTED MALE land. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 5221. tf Neithamer motored to Fort Knox, Aluminum siding applicators and eaveslrough Installers. Ex­ OBDEB FOB APPEARANCE LISTINGS NEEDED in the Delot MlrhiiRD. Ill fir f'ir.ul turned Friday, Dec. 19, accompa­ perienced. Guaranteed year ('■iisrt for lhe <VmOty of Herr?. around work. Lansing area nied by their son. Dare, and his taka property. AMID THB JANET VAHNN. Plainllff buddy, Marvin Lancaster. The lat- jobs, old and new nouses. Top LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ KENNETH CAHNS. Drfrnil.nl .spent his leave with his relatives rate. Apply at Roary Corporapee. Broker, Jack Hull. 6aiMUon, 1325 East Jolly Road. At a >r»ion of •Ai'l Court, >‘»l"l In south of Hastings. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf thr (Morl llmi.r In tho t Uy of II.V5221. The Everett Johnston family llri<A thi. 3UI .!•> of i»rrrn>t".r, planned to spend Christmas with WAITRESS WANTED — Apply A.U.’ 1 in person. 221 W. State St. tf Ar Musical Instruments Prr.rni IlmoraM* III, bard «••!- her mother, Mra. Charles Prout, In/on. I'irruit Ji'dsr . at Rosebush, k . Mi&.. Marjorie On th- tJilr-U 4" "< l»r'- -"'" ■ • t»B9. all vll-HI «»• .JOI—1 !•) JAftt'. Jackson and a friend from Al­ TO BE TRAINED FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO bion wi re Saturday, Dec. 20, guests Carn,. I'lalnfltT, eCHin-l Wanted, responsible party to Carn*, Itefrndaiil. I* thl- (irtirt for of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wol- Young men and women* white n divorce from the Im,ml, of tn.ilo Cake over a spinet piano. Easy collar positions. All company terms available. Can be seen _ It la Hrrvbj .Ordered thal_ i’iDuai<c Rowladcr and daughters 'benefits, no assembly work. locally. Write Credit Manager. of Clarksville were Friday. Dec. P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 0345 PER HOUR TO START 19. guests of his mother. Mrs. Ger­ 44410. 171$ trude Rowlnder. A The combined Only requirements are will­ churches of South Woodland and ingness to work and a desire Coats Grove presented a beautiful to improve yourself. Must be cantata. "Tlie Night of Miracles” available for immediate em­ by John W. Peteraon, Sunday eve­ ployment Ithh.M ItnhinyW, f’jfcuil JuJtr. ning, Dec. 21. at tlie CoaU Grove Oorlrizhl and Baddy . \ltn<nr>» for Pl(inl>lf . Giurch. The program was under PHONE PERSONNEL Hrndrr-hnli Huildint DEPARTMENT 459-5079 the direction J>f Mra. Janice FlnnIlMtinca. Michigan dntV.d । . nigan and Uie reader was Max Coats. * Mr. and Mra. Warren OBDEB FOB APPBARANCE DeMond and children left Sunday. ★ Notices Court for the 4'onntx of Harry. Join hb psrwiU, Mr. and Mrs. II1TA MITIPIIY. 3-1niwl.tr HENRY. ★ Lake Property FOR SALE—19(59 Ford Pairlane. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, ENJOY rustic leisure living, family reunions, lota of uses. wholesale prices. A-Frames, Excellent condition. Take over 01269; Chalet, 01308: Lakeside payments. Ph. 948-8364. tf ner office. Homes. >1355. No money down. I960 CHEVY 2-door. Blscayne. 327 engine, automatic, with EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 815 posl-traction, pwr. brakes, ra­ deslgn collection catalog, com­ N. Michigan Ave^ including dio. Good condition. No rust. plete with dclaned lUustrathe ever-favorite Baby BUM in 0885.00 Phone 945-9808. tf ttotu, floor plan speclfteatton*. Sunset Leisure Homes, iU, Box IMA. Wsrtlnga, Wch.tf REDUCE safe and fast with GoBualnew Services Bese tablets and E-Vap “water FOR SALE —Water front lots. pills.” Jacobs Pharmacy. 1/8 Start at 11.500. Zoned for « ELECTRIC Raaora repaired — ft. ney mobile homes. Off . Special — your razor cleaned, CANT BEAT THIS 11 Men’s Western Panto only 04.98; new lubricated and sharpened, only kill Rd. Write for appointment arrivals of many unusual gilts. »225. Service and satisfaction /la talk Unns to: Robert Bal­ Open Tuesday, Friday, Satur ­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. '------T>V R.eHnn 40061 tf day until 8. Bob's Saddle Jefferson, Hastings. ’ tf Western Wear and Gift Shpp, Wayland. Mich. % mile eas^ of REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs Ai Strat­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ ton. tan. Tecumseh. Kohler Kotiler and ano TLED GAS See Carl & Betty's FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, , L*wn Bay Moton. E. L. Cnr Appliances before you buy I Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ ‘ ' *“ £ They Sell—They Install—They gers. Francisco Farm Supply. Street, Hastings._____________ South. IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM HASTINGS STORE BUILDING SERVICE! No charge for over­ Call Wl 5-2851 size prints! " tf PUBLICATION ORDER. maty of Barry. ot RQH8 R. DUNN, De­ lla Nn. K.iKIT ' Datrd: IldeMabw XX, 1060 t Philip IL Mltcbsli, Judi I Aterieb NOTICE: PUBLIC HEABIHG lly: Harry County Zoning Board of Appeal* on Tburaday mraiac. January 15. 970 in the Boprr,l*nr» mem at thr Ceurthoiua -"ic ■ PUBLICATION ORDER. property drarribrd aa: Com. la cm •I hy >• hW Cor. F.U HEW Rec UHKS . i.A . 1 ■ ■> . PUBLICATION OBDEB. PUBLICATION ORDER r Heating*, Mlehlgaa l‘4lu»”H.,“MIUhc"u, ‘judge H BANNER CLASSIFIEDS j . .nt NK^” SW!»'Tk’I FOR BALE —Com Borers, Wax Iwt sister. Mrs. Frank A ligate nnd DANIEL MI'ItPHY. Il.frndanl Wurm.s. Mmijies and Lures. Al|l"a^’.-'.Z.'Tnf aald Cmrrt. h»M In family. for a family Christmas. Barry’s Service. 1436 8. Han­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dok<7 of |ha fmart Houmi io tbo । ilj of Ila over. 3/2* Richland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard > n..' isiro. ' CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Prranot lioiuirablo Hirl.nrd Rot- Coppcss of Ridge Crest. Calif., and A- Household Mrs. Bud Doxcy of Knlnmazoo with Host New Electric UpIn.i.n, Circuit ‘Jniier. Ho tlu> •.■■Uh Jar <>f Dr. »ml^-. wtre Monday. Dec. 22, guests of Brush. No wet carpet* «w hand­ IMS, an arttov »aa 01-4 hr - Rt:. Mrs. Wilma Doxcy. * Mr. und work. Clean 180 square feet SINGER 8SWING MACHINEM'irrhr. Plaintiff. atai>.j> Dan.,1 for only 0895. Hastings Floor Mori-M. DrfrndaM. ’ Mra. Carl Pope of Sparta were 66 class in'nice portable case, Covering, 12? W. State. Haszig ugger. bullonhoier nnd mTt> 1- llrrnb. Ordered fh.t 0. unde, Walker Cotton and wife. monogram.’. Will sacrifice for Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeMond lufrndant. Hanl.l Mo/ph,. ,ha|l »32M cash or terms If neces­ -f ..lr .,,.1. oThrr1........ <» M, of near Stony Point attended toe sary. Plkonc 943-2347. 1/8 Christmas program Sunday eve­ RDTvACUVM C LE A NE R^Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug ning. Dec. 21. at the Hnytvilto Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ Braud new I960 model. Com­ Church, south of Mulliken Liter nomical and safs. Rent the plete .wttli aU cleaning took SaralA paint damage in ■ ship­ ‘ machine • fbr ’arfj 81-OB^par day with shampoo purchase. ping. WU1 take 014.88 cash price or term* if desired Call ' Brown's Floor Bervfce, MB0L5-3441 today and SELL! 945-9716. 1/8 �Fresh Out of the Attic FARM PAGE Calendar r/rn 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS our relatives, friends and neigh- valuation the greater Ute amount of slate aid. This Ls sharing the Wtnllh with the poorer districts by the richer ones. The formula lowance per enrolled pupil In public school LESS 20 mills t$20 per $1,000 equalised valuation 2 A Miss Clark taught the first term in 1899 I school house. She left handed. 3 Lois Paye taught Uie Spring term In 1900 and she liad a last day of school picnic at her home at the Willard Payne farm. She was-my first teacher. She 4 Mabie Anders taught several PART 0 Way Back When By Harold Bugbee School Teacher* Before 1900 Mabie Johnson Anders taught school the Fail term lhe last family on Rt. 43 tn a brick house built by Moses Horn. Her sister Ethel stay* there also. Mabie taught several terms in Uic new school. Ethel taught there 1907­ 1906 or tlitre about. Grace Reprogle McCallum taught In the log building in attends our Sunday achool and church regularly. Other teacher* that I rememHoned In the 1909 record men­ tioned m "Fresh Out Of The Attic.“ Of the 37 named. I rethey were still alive when I first started school. Leon Van Velsor became a veterinarian or animal doctor. In 1942 he wo* still living and operatelng a hospital for Main nnd Harrison streets In OLD BRUSH RIDGF. SCHOOL —Thb Ls the old Brash Ridge taught the year the maple tree* were planted around Uie school me a hard thrashing once. in IBM. Children were bussed to 7 Ethel Johnson Andera wa* Hastings schools. The log school Mabie's sister. She with Mabie and sister Sarah. Adolph. Ken. live*' with Mabie* son Elmer and Charley Richard. Wraley closing in 1899 with the Spring was built Ln 1899 in time for the 8 Helen Braden got pregnant letta and Estelle Hart. Frank Pall term and closed In 1964. and Fred Chilson. Allcut. Clara, giving 66 years of service. Olive, Eunice Busbee, Pearl Tut­ Hart Stamm. 75 years old of tle anl sister Zola, Wellington Creek. Hastings, is the only flrat year 10 France* OUs married Ray Bowker, who drowned In 1871. Eli Bugbee, grandson of Ell BugII Zola Otis married Harry Albert Andera and Forest Theodore and Otto Pranahka, Herman and Otto Noted. Wil­ Chilson are the only men alive who attended the Fall term of school when going home I fell liam. Forest. Leweila and Jen­ nie Haven. Lena Haven, daugh­ the new building besides myrelf ter of William, possibly. Oscar of the tog building there were three terms of school, Rill, Winnew school, the teacher was sweeping saw dust and shaving* Thia Writing Who Attended one term child to arrive. There had been OUo Albert he went seven month Ln Buinsome last minute carpenter taken with the Haven family group. O. V. Stem built the stone wall Minnie Ransom married Baker Shriner, a one Ume sheriff of Callumvput up the building In Barry county. Lizzy Smith mar­ 1899. ried Aaron Schultz. Anna MerSome People Who Lived In The Community And Attend­ Clara Payne was Willard Payne’s ed The Log School House I wife. Their children were Harry. At One Time Prior To 1898 George. Clara and Lol*. Clara Louis and Mary SlJre. Wesley, married Vem Loomis nnd Lois married Charles Cox. Mabie ter, William. Charles, John, Fred, Johnson married William Anders. Martha and Hattie Anders. Fred. Grace Roproglc married Everett Ray, Bernie. Fannie, Rose and McCallum. Several were old Rene Pierce. Harry. George. maids or married late In life. Clara anl Lol* Payne, Jim, Ed.. Rob. Tom and Mary Murphy. 1898 That I Can Recall Henry. Lewi*. John and sister Hines. Hulte and Maggie Chase. taught the Pall term In 1898. Tom, Charles and George Hay- C&W TALLOW CO Grand Rapids, Mich. *9504 FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Continued next week house his father built Ln 1889. Albert Anters lives Ln Hastings Forest Chilson lives In Nile*. Mich., Harold Bugbee, writer of this article, Is 75 and the young­ est one alive to have attended the log school. Of Ute girls who are alive, there ore only four. May Hart Brown, Berth* and Emma Pranahka, and EdlUi Wurm. Those Who Were In AUendance At The New School From 1899 to 1909 were: Llewelyn. Mary, Hart and Clara Stamm. Roy Ray, Creasy. Martha and Fay Hull. Barton and Ella Bolley. Boule Hornsby. Harold. Fred, and Harry Bugbec, EdlUu Aldo and Willie Wurm, France* and Fred Kams, Effie Alford. Albert and Ray Anders. Charley Sherman. Glen Harri­ son Bert Roush. (The school­ house closed in 1954 > Alice and Prank Pierce, George nnd Ella Chase. Forest and Archie Chll- Lent Corners Mrs. Leland Hammond R3. Pl»lnw«tl with _^rtheir spentChristmar. _______________ — daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ovcrhuel of Plainwell. ★ Rob- jured in ar. auto accident re­ mains about the same. He Is a patient in Blodgett. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs Leo W'.tt enter­ tained her children. Howard Bryant of Otsego and Mr*. Char­ lene Shoemaker and daughter* of Plannwell for Christmas.. * Congratulations are extended to Mra. Karen Doster Woclawik on her graduation with high honors from WMU. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ mond entertained their son* und families, and Mra Dorothy ($10.00 Service Charge) C&W TALLOW CO. GRAND RAPIDS PH. 456-7928 kin. Jay and May Hart and cousin Jay Hurt. Ira McManus. Angie and Albert Jenkins, Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bchau tha, Edith and Emma Proiwhka, Sr., who are spending the Win­ Ethel Johnson. Nellie and Vert ter in Florida, flew here nnd Valentine. Twelve uf this group spent Christmas with their chllore still alive. Explain Sources Of Hastings School Income School District, elector* are being asked to vote for up to 185 mill* operating millage for three year* Of this. 116 mills amount Ls for renewal of the present operating millage which expire* with the current tax. Only up to 6.91 mills is being asked Ln addi­ tional millage. Following Ls an explanation of the current sources of income far the Hasting* Area School District: Tlie major sources of Income for a. public school in Michigan are (1) Local allocated monies, (3) Extra voted operating funds. New Hybrid Carrot Now Is Available A new hybrid oarrot, wellticlpate 100 percent in Uic state aid program, local districts must suited to proceadng, is now avail­ able for use'Ln. most muck land focnula support from the State The hybrid, Spartan Bonus, produced high yields with good processing qualities In numerous voted fund*. Approval is by the oommerical trial*, report* Dr. L. Board in compliance with the R. Baker. Michigan State- Uni­ versity horticulturist. An advantage ot the -new Other alate funds are received valuation behind each child en­ rolled Ln public school. The greater tlx* valuation behind ench child In a given district, the less money received from the state Conversely, the lower tire Mr. and Mrs. Jack McOsnl and families CARD OF THANKS The family of Florence L. Palmer of Delton wishes to thank their friends, neighbors, and relative* for thslr acts of kindness during our recent be­ reavement. Special thanks to Dra. Finnic, Blair and Spindler, to the Henton-Smlth-WlIlUm* Osgbod. A special thank* to th* nurses and nurses aids at Pen­ nock Hospital for their care durlally those on duty Christmas D<y. etc.'. transportation anl driver gorical aids and carry special CSmolM and the monk* must be used for a designated purUm regulations of the State. FEDERAL AID. We receive special fund* for our reading and achool nurae program*. These are also categoric*) grant*. SUMMARY. Local Mx> (both The Danvcra-type hybrid Is proximately seven Inches tong with a medium taper, stump tip and slightly indented crown. Seed is available tluvugh these seed companies: Asgrow, Agway. FMC-SRS, Ferry-Mores, Harris Keystone, Northrup-Klngfi Pie­ ter*-Wheeler and Vaughns. sent approximately 44.4 percent era! granted .4 percent. All there support LOCAL A LI XX? ATI ON. Local fund* (which are subject to an annual audit) may be only used governmental units in Barry for ti»e operating budget. County consisting of the TownSENIOR CITIZENS' EXEMP­ SrJiool Dtetrict and the local TIONS. Each year, after January school districts of Middleville. Delton and Hastings participate view adjourns (usually March or In the allocation of 15 mill* April.) qualified Senior ClUtens ($16 per $1,000 of equallaM valuation). The distribution of liana To qualify, one must be (hl* millage Ls determined by the County Allocation Board Currently Uie local school dis­ 1st, the total property owned trict* receive 8 mill* ($800 per (regardless of location) must be $1,000 equalized valuation) from equalized at teas than $10,000.00. one's income must be les than thia aouroe. EXTRA VOTED OPERATING $6.06000. (Name* of deed to FUNDS. AH local public unit* of property cannot have a total in­ government have the option of come more'than $6,006.00.) If one meets tl» quail fl at I on*, asking the eligible electorate for then the State of Michigan pays adcUHonal fund* to operate their program*. Currently, the cltlaen* Dir property tax on tlie first $3500 of equalised valuation. trlct have authorized an adli- Indivlluala may apply to Mr. Uonal operating levy of 11.8 Floyd Craig. City Assessor. They mill* ($11.60 per $1,000 equalised should bring their birth certifi­ valuation). They levy expires cate, deed to property, social with tlx? December 1969-January 1970 tax. loin a description of the proceives 8 mills allocated and 11.6 mills voted extra for a total operating millage of 19.0 mills • $19.60 per year $1,000 equalized valuation). STATE AID. The basic formu­ la for state support is draigned thoughtfulness mean* so much. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Willison Mr. and Mrs- Orville Slagle year ago by MSU'a Agricultural Experiment Station. It was de­ veloped by Dr. C. E. Peterson, former MSU horticulturist and CARD OF THANKS Harry Mead and family for the basket of fruit and Christmas dinner and gift* they brought me. To the Jolly Jill Hobby Club for the tray of fruit and Mra. Coleman of Battle Creek for the big box of fruit and canned goods. Also thanks to the Eddie Marshall family of Orangeville for the nice Christmas dinner they brought in for myself and my brother-in-law, Arthur Craw­ ford. Thanks to Cariota Tobias and family for the nice gift they brought me. Thanks to everyone veetlgaUon* U. 8. Department of Agriculture. Mission School At United Methodist Church Plan Course for Area Cattlemen A short-couroe for beef-cowcalf operators will be held at Lakewood High School on Feb 4, 11 and 18, sponsored by Michi­ gan State University. Others will be offered at Kalamazoo and Jackson for area cattlemen. 2 Hastings The CommlMton on Mission, under lhe leadership of Mr. Elwin Johnson, han planned a church-wide School of Mission 3:30 lo Ji on Jan. 18. 25. Feb. 1, 8. *V th* Hosting* United Methodist Church. This |* a family program with through adults. A nursery, will be provided for young children A coffee hour will follow the sessions Uu> first three Bundays nnd a family night dinner will lie held on the taut Sunday. The weekly mission theme* are ns follow*: Mr. Don Sherrod, BaUic Creek, Come in or call us this weak for estimates on remodeling Mom’s kitchen. We can handle the complete job ... at a budget wise price Beautify your interior with Fittlbur|h fin* Paints. You msy choose from a wide variety of colors to fit any decor. Our line is complete, end wo have a piint for any lob FIX-UP YOUR HOME FOR 1970 Start the New Year right, by planning now to put your home in tip-top ihape. Our friendly etaff will be ready to help you ready to give you easy-to-follow 'How To Do It’ advice- And, of course, we can supply you with everything needed in the way of material,. Come in this week and talk over your fix-up ideas with the our staff experts Films and discussions will be featured. Come to this Hap­ coming of the New pening* In Mission." Hastings volunteer leaving the fire de­ Can Be Murder (Dutch) Hoevenatr, Michael. Snyder, 400 E. South Snyder is leaving Hastings for Westchester. Ill., where on Jan. 5 he will take a new job as manager of lhe E. W. Bliss office there. Snyder, who has been a proposal engineer, has been with Bllsa since April of 1960. Smith, Mra. Paul Burkey, Mra. Ward Hynes. Mra. Ralph Sage, Mrs. Bud Drayton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ostrander, Local 138 and employees of the Hal­ ting* Mfg. Co., Welcome Ladles' Aid for Uie lovely dinner, also Rev. Cox for her comforting word*, the pallbearers for their services and many thanks to Leonard-Osgood Funeral pHome and their efficient ambulance service Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mra. Willard White Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godde, Michael and Brian Father Succumbs Stir* Fam ln,ur*nc* AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance Speeds that may be safe In summer are murder on lee and 126 S. Michigan Ava. •.now. warn* the Michigan State Safety Commission. Th* dis­ Office WI5-8981 — Re*. Wl 5-57U tance required to bring a vehicle to a safe stop on slippery sur­ faces may be three to nine times that needed on dry pavement, according to the National Safety Council Each morning check yourself with a few quickie atop* before sailing Into the stream of traffic. Ph. Wl 5-4443 All Forms of Inturonceand Bends JERRY ANDRUS W«re As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Koop It in a Handy Place for Future Reference SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST. CONTROL; "Quality makes and models. Phone 945doesn't coit. It Pay*." G.E. Heal9159. afler 5 p.m. 1611 5. ing. Refrigeration and Air Con­ Hanover. ditioners. 3ales and Service. Installation end Maintenance. 24 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—First class woric. Call WJ ICE—24 hour service (black hour sendee, 20 yrs. experienc*. 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and S«rvand whit*). Jacobs Prescription Commercial and Rmldential. Call Pharmacy. Phon* Wl 5-2466. ka. 218 N. Jefferson. Ray 948-8244, 3 Automebila & Machinery Repair Radio, Toleviiion Repairing SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of all kinds, scissors, knives, etc RUBEN S RADIO & Hastings Lawn Mower and — 327 W. Apple Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Michigan 49058. 8160. "Service all 7V SERVICE St. Hastings, Phone 948­ makes.” ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and Mppllet. Kelley Heckle Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m, Hastings. Busines* Service* Offered _______ CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repair* and sharpening. Saw B & B SALES AND SERVICE — CUSTOM CRINDING AND MIX­ Expert repair on washers, dryers, parts and supplies. McCullough ING done at the farm according ranges, waler healers, etc. Call and Pioneer. Francisco Farm to your specifications. Farm Bu­ 945-9685. ' Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. reau Services. M37 So.. Wl S2223. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. | Recored. Burkey Sales and Servi lc«. 218 N. Jallcrson. Phon* I Wl 5-5176. JEFFERSON husband, father and grandfather, Willard White. A special thanks Mra Joyce Miller of 030 8 Mar­ World Mission*. Mr ket. died Monday. Dec. 29. in Florida. t Service* were held at the Grihith-CUnc Island Chapel Feb. 1-Toward Understanding on Wedneoday. Dec. 31, with Mr. China, leader to be determined. Albert M. Powell officiating. BuFeb. 8--Where In The World Am I? The United Methodist Youth Marian, nnd three grandchildren' Fellowship will Imve ita own meeting* following the study. Youth tibould bring a rack lunch and remain for their program Firemen Resign With Uie Year, two firemen are partment. Edgar xthei Bloom CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank our rela­ tives. friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown u* WHV NOT LET U5 MAKE you • rubber stamp with your new ZIP Concrete Product* . Code number. Thr*e-(ir>* »t*mp with your nans*. *ddr»€«. and ZIP number tor $2.25. Thl* in­ eludes poslarfb and ulos tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Burpee s Specialty Shoop*, 0*1Phone Wl 5-2123. ion, Mich. 49046. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �BANKER Church Women United to Hold Annual Assembly . . ‘Ancient Finds Topic for WSCS MM Luncheon TtM. next nwl meeting of nf the Dir First Fl mt The United Methodist WSCS will be held in the church dining nxfflt at 13:30 pm. on Wednesday. The annuel assembly of Church Women United In Barjy coun­ Mr*. Wally GrnwnU will be ty witf be held Frtday, Jan. 16. al 1 9m. in lhe dining room ot tiw First Methodist Church In "Ancient Find* In Hastings. 209 W. Green St. Reservations should b- called Thia is not a delegated meet­ ing. All are invited and urged to Mn. Ann Beverwyk. 945-5067 by officers to AUeod. Tlie United or Mrs. Robert Furrow. 945-2849 by Monday evening. Methodist ladle* will be hosSince this U blrthiuy month will b~ provided for lhe chil­ everyone is asked to give her but); month so tables ran be set dren. accordingly ’------There will be an Important business meeting at which an­ nual reports will be given also INTER-LAKES BAPTIST flection and installation ot offl- Delton. Michigan Ph. -623-2544 cere. Copies of thr new by-laws Harold Hoppe will be available. A brief pro10 a m. Sunday school. Classes gram will feature the film strip ft”"C-hitn'K -T aa Mcvr11 am. Wei Worship "Church Women Untied 11 am. Junior church for chil­ World Day of Prayer leaders dren. through 7. 7 p in. Evening services. will be holding a workshop et 7:30 pm. WednejMtay Bible study and prajrr. Choir rehearsal It U ume to renew suhscrlptlona U> The Church Woman and 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study tire Michigan Church Woman. and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 1 •I MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route X Delton communion rrrvlrr will be D. W. Hoefler, held tills Sunlay in Christian Sunday school. 10 a.m. Science Churchea. T!»e subject Worahlp, 11 am. the Lesson-Sermon to la read Sunday evening sendee, 7. pm. of is 'Sacrament." Tire Golden III me ir.^oun 'Cwnithians: "Let us keep the Stoney Point Church I feast, not with old leaven, neith­ Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor er wilh the leaven of malice and wickedness; but "frith the un­ Morning worahlp. 9:30 am. . Sunday school, 10:30 am. leavened bread ot sincerity and K Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. troth.** Swaying on a limb outuldo my kitchen, a bird flapped hi« sleek black wingt anil curved his throat in a burst of pure beauty. “Watch out!" I wanted to cry. For over by tlie woodpile Tabby crouched, carved in predatory silence. Stone-like she stared, as the bin! warbled, and even after the songster flashed off in a streak, she sat impassively. How like our Tabby we humans sometimes are. Caught in the frenzy of making a living, stalemated with problems, we look indifferently at our world. Forgetting , ' that God reveals Himself in simple ways, we overlook the laughter of a child, •''■ the smile of a stranger, and the flaming^culors of our land-scape. I WOODLAND UNITED iBRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer. Pastor Wyoming. Mich. 174 Main St Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 u rn. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. Your church can show you how to find joy In life again. Within itit fellowship you can learn the happinesa which comes from loving God and servimaHim. CHURCH OF GOD < Pentecostal > Pastor Rev. Jur.es R. Hatfield West of Martin Bunday school. 10 am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St & North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s ser­ vice. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service, i 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour; i | 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mrs.. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young peo­ "Won’t you come to this meet­ ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs Fred ing oral show your interest in Collins. Die tilings that ore being u<-• Nursery for all services. • compllahed by Church Women United, church women working FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, together out of a common back­ ground,” officers concluded. 645 W Green Street Sunday sender. II a m. Sunday sellout, 11 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Wednesday service, 8 pin. Across from High School Reading rum open Wednes­ 7180 Velte Road day and Saturday, 2 to Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Sunday achool. 9:46 urn. LAKEWOOD UNITED Worship service, 11 am. - METHODIST CHURCH Youth atrvicea. 7 pm. Lake Odessa. Mich. Jet Cadets and Omega. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Evening service. 8 pm Highway 50. H mile wrat of M-66 Wed, Bible Study. 8 p.m. Worahlp. 9:30 am. Tuesday. Ladles Bible study’al Church school, 10:30 am Ketchtuns, 1:30 to 3 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector 315 W. Center 8U, Thureday, Girl’s choir, 4 p.m. Youth choir, 7 p.m. Friday, Holy Communion. 8. Saturday, Confirmation In­ struction. 11 am. Sunday, Holy Communion. 8:30 am.;Family Eucharist, 9:30 a.m. (Nuraery provided. 1 Church school, 10:15 am. Annual parish meeting at 11:15 Evening prayer. 5:30 p.m. Monday. Camp Fire Girls Vestry meets in Rector’a study st pan. . Tuesday. Holy Communion. 7 am. Duplicate bridge club, 7:30 DELTON UNITED METHODIHT Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6 Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir. 7 p.m. Thurs. Patient Tabbq FIRST PREHBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. HwCor Sunday, Jan. 11. Morning worahlp. 9 30 and 11. O II'j Monday Luka 16:19-41 Wednesday. Holy Communion, Vice over WBCH-AM-FM. Ser­ mon: "What About Hypocrisy?” Boy’s Choir, 4 pm. 9:30 Church achool classes for BT. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday evening Maa*. 7:30. Confessions. 3:30 to 4:30 and 0:46 pm. Saturdays, and before Wednesday, Dec. 31, Miukcj at Thursday, Jan. 1. Maines at 9: ST. AUGU8TTNE, MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN__________ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Colfax and Bolt wood 1718 N. Broadway Fred Bawdy. Pturtor Church Phone 945-9734 Phone 693-3071 Almon O. Fulton. Postiir 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. 207 W Indian Hilt Drive 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Bupt Home Phone 945-5065 Myrtle Wilson. Sunday school. 9:45 am 6 15 p.m. Evangelistic service. Morlnlng worahlp. II am. ’ 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Mctzker. Minister Max Coats. Church Bcltool 8<jpt Turaday Mark Wcdncaday. Bible prayer. 7:30. "Showrre of Blaming” WBCH 8:45-9 am. Sunday. " ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST ’ 2 Mllra South of Gun Dike Woodland Church — Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love. Aral Youth Piurtor Meets for the month of Janu9:45 a m. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. the Brethren, 8319 Coats Grove 7 pm Drlve-ln evening aer- Worahlp service. 9:46 a.m. 7:30 pm Wed.. Bible study. Church school. 10:45 am. 8.30 pm. Young People's FunChristian Endeavor. Thureday splrallon ‘ evening. 7 pm. ’The friendly country churches Friday 4 pm. 11 am and Sat­ that extend a welcome to all urday. 3 p.m., 11 pm. Church school. 10 am. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHuRCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastinn Church 1813 a Jefferaon Boltwood and E. State Road Hasting*. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light & IJfe hour, 8:30 am Worship, n am. WFUR-PM Sundays Wrdnfuday Exodiut TAarsday Paalm* Saturday haiah The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms OSGOOD LEONARD Funeral Home Corner Walnut Cr S. Jefferson DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON DOG 'N' SUDS Open Doily at 11 a.m. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A» You Like It 221 West Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service W. Stnue What We Sell 228 N. JeHenon FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE of Hasting* Saturday. Jan. 10. 7:30 to 9:30 youth meeting at the parsonage COMING EVENTSJan. 12-17, Christian Crusade to be Iwld at Hope Reformed Church, Kalamazoo Jan 17. Zone Rally nt Burnpli Church. Meetings at 3 and 7 pm. Jan 19. Wesleynn Men’s Fel­ lowship. Jan. 24 nnd 25. County-wide Evangelistic meeting with Rev Billy Springfield, accompanied by Vonda VanDyke, former Mian America. । Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship. 10 am. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Wutchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH — 708 W. Main Street . Rev. Wesley'Timmer - Worship. 10 ajn.x«. _ / . Surtdny school, 11:15 'am. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street’ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd . 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan Sunday school, 10 am. Womhlp, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 6:30 Junior High anl Senior 209 W. Green Street High Youth Fellownhipn at Un­ Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister church. Chairman: Floyd Burkey layMonday—7 Boy Scouts. leader. Speakers: Miss Janice Tuesday. 9:38 Circle 7 Closaon. Mr. Robert Allen. Nura- meet at lhe Ivornc of Mra. Steplien Johnson. Saturday, 12:45 Jr. HI UMYF Wednesday Act! vl lies sliding party. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at lhe ■ Worship. 8:30-11. home ot Mra Frank Blrkc. 9: 30 am. Fellowship coffee 3 45 Cherub choir practice hour. 4 First Junjer High clam in 9;46 am. Church achool. church membership 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast, Thursday — 6:30 Kirk Hotw Choir; 7:30 Chancel choir. Monday. 1 pm. Prayer group: 7 pm. Scouts; 7:30 pm. Admin­ GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH istrative Board. 1302 8 Hanover Tuesday. 4 pm. Horizon Club. Rev. D. O. Uclrty. Pastor Wednesday, 9 pm. WSCS Ex­ Tclephonc 945-9429 ecutive Board; 12:30 pm. birth­ Rev. Harold Johnson, Associate day luncheon. Pastor and minister of music Thureday Activities I am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, Bupt. :15 pm. Children’s jhoir. II e m. Morning worahlp. 5 pm. Jr. High choir. fl-fl:45 p.m. Boot Trilining. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Wed., midweek service Friday. 1 pm. Church Women Thursday, Jan 8. 7 pm. CYC United annual meeting at this church Merlin Buhl home. All are urged I HOPE CHURCH OF | THE BRETHREN ; M-5(TT7orth Freeport (2 Mile* N. on Broadway BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP and the 27 2100 W. State GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground* fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Rd. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hailing*, Michigan Member F.D.I.C. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. All Form* of Insurance Delton & Middleville JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Day* a Week Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Day* a Week 205 N. Michigan LW. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf + Western Induitry BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service 11:15 a m. Bunday school. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broorner. Pustur A cordial welcome to all. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES Evening service. 8 pm. The United Methodist Church Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Sunday Worahlp 11 am Morning wor-hlp. Ban field. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. HASTINGS UNITED Dowling. 10:15. METHODIST PARISH Church School Welcome Corners Banfield. 10:30. Worship service. 9 a.m. Briggs. 10. Church school; 10:30 a.m. Dowling. 11. Martin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Church school, 9:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH Quimby Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship service. 11:30 am. Morning worship. 9 am. Church scl«oftl, 10:30 a m. Adult church achool. 10 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH BALTIMORE CHURCH 601 8. Jefferson BL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor IN CHRIST Worahlp. 8:15 and 10:45 am. ■The Old Country Church” Bunday school. 9:30 am Lawrence Rond Chalmer Miller, Pastor WOODBURY UNITED Tel. 765-5112 BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Just off M-66, North of M-50 in Worship. 11 am. Village of Woodbury Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Pastor. Edgnr Perkins Wed.. Prayer, 7 pm. Sunday school. 9:46 am. Worahlp. 11 a.m. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Comer of Airport & State Rd. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Rev Joseph Zncliarias Bible study and prayer ser­ Hastings. Michigan vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Sunday worship. 11 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Sunday evening service. 7 pm. OF GOD CHURCH Wednesday 7 pm. Bible study. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Wed., 7 pm. Bible study. Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ IRVING CHAPEL Rev B J. Midkiff, Pastor 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Prayer mooting. Wed.. 7:30. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Missionet tea. HOPE UNITED 5IETHOD18T CHURCH DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY 502 E. Grand Street ADVENTIST CHURCH Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor Sunday Schedule 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek 9:55 am. Sunday school, Rob­ Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath Dclrool, 9:30. ert Brooks. Bupt. Classes for all. Nursery for all services. Trans­ Worship. 11 am. portation is provided to and Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. from Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Sermon: "Ste­ HASTINGS GRACE wardship.** Organist. Mrs. Leon BRETHREN CHURCH West Choir director. Gerald Ostroth. Rev Ruxsell Sarver, Pasler Sunday school. 10 am. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Worship hour. 11 am. Monday— Hope United Metho­ Sundnv evening service. 7 pm. dist men at 7 pm. Tuesday—Personal Evangelism CLOVERDALE UNITED Institute, 7 to 9 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 Bible Study and E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Prayer hour. Children's Hour: Church school, 10:45 am. 8 pm. chancel choir. Nuraery for both groups. Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task KILPATRICK UNITED Force Calling. BRETHREN CHURCH Friday C.W.U. meeting First „ M-66 Woodland United MctiiodlBt Church. 10 am. Sunday school. Nuraery furnished in the af11 am. Worship service. 8 p m. Evening service. Saturday. 2 to 4 p.m. Library hours. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland. Mich. 10 am. Sunday school. Thursday. Jan. 8, Jr. Confir­ 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. mation class. 6 pm.; Sr. Con­ firmation class. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Worship. Friday, Jun. 9. Luther League Wed. 7:30 pm. Pam Uy Night Overnight Retreat nt tire church. A r^nwice for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ Saturday. Jan. 10, Junior choir, day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Sunday. oJn. 11. Sunday school. jO am. worship service with In­ stallation of officers. 11 a m. Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. Monday, aJn. 12, Men and Boy’s Recreation, organizational meeting. 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday. Jan. 13. ALCW Sew­ Phone SY-5-3353 ing Day. Sunday services Council meeting. 8 pm. I Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Wednesday. Jan 14. cherub choir, 3:45 pm.: senior choir, 0’45 un. Sunday school. 7.30 pm. 11 am. Junior church. p.m. Young People’s pro­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Russell Houseman gram. three through senior high Robert Welch. Music Ac Youth Director Monday. 8:30 pm. Pioneer girl*. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Comer Kalamo As Ionia Roods - Sunday school 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ MeCALLUM CHURCH OP THE cast WBCH-AM-PM Special muUNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ’The Church of Thn Wildwood" Houseman. Otis Lake Road NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 1 HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS WOODLAND w... M.r.h.11 Comer Buehler fle Su«m Rnnds East Marshall Street I UNITED METHODIST Morning worship, 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Marvin Blckmiller. Pastor Rev. Morris Borgman. Paator 1 Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Christian Endeavor, 7: IS pm j Church tohool, 9:45 am. ' --^Thone RO-5-8287 Morning worahlp. 11 am. - . __ I Morning worahlp. 11 am. 10 ftin' SHtidoj' achool. EmeM Prayer masting, Wed., 8 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. J Nurwy service available dur­ DeOrootr, SuptL ’ Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30 pm. I lng ^rvicre. 11 am. Junior chtifcK-.Mrs FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ---------— , YMYF at 5:30 pm. M Borvnan, leader. "PLJEABANT VALLEY UNITED 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O Spencer 11 am. Morning worahlp. nnvT>wrv rnrmrn PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH n 4ft pm. Wcaleyan Youth BRETHREN CHURCH . Phone 945-6218 Where A Christian Experience Rev. Lee-H, Palmer HASTINGS WESLEYAN Chui Roar, president. JerryFuller. Pastor Makes You A Member. 10 am. Worahlp Mndce. 7:30 pm Evangelistic service N. Michigan at E. State Road 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Sunday school.' 10 a m Bunday school. 7.30 pm. Wednesday prayer. D.ui Wheeler. Pastor ..JI am. Morning worship 11 a.m. Morning worahlp. . MLvuonary Society meets first Mote. Bupt. 8:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship, Tuesday night of each month. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. f, 7 pm. Pioneer Qlrls 6 pm. Evening worahlp. 8:30 pm. Ooopd sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. CARLTON SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 al Carlton Center Pastor Olv* Lablanca 1512 8. Jefferaon HruiUnga. Mich. Ph 948-8185 Sabbath school. 9.30 am. Saturday worahlp. 10 45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. olds. fl p.m. Young Peoples groups, 0 pm. Teacher Training. Broadoast WBCH-FM. Special man. Wednesday Activities fl a.m. Menis Prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family Night .Prayer Service. 8.30 pm. Adult Choir rehear- Thureday - Giri’s Chib. 2nd thru 6th grades, �Mother, Baby The Hastings Banner Burned; Flames 114th Year Thundoy, Jonuary T5. 1970 M Pojaa— 2 Sections NUMBER 40 Destroy Home Mra. Roger ■ Karen) Rairigh an:i daughter. Kerri, were taken to Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids, will) first and second de­ gree bums when fire destroyed their home at Eagle Point, Jor­ dan Lake. Thursday. Jan. 3. Mra. Rairigh. 26. was treated 1 An important special election tempted to provide tar thoee of at the holplul and released concerning lhe Hastings Public school age In tills area. School District Is scheduled for, Recently a new contract was reported In good condition Invite All to Tour , Monday, Feb. 2. 1970. This con- cc.icluded between the school board Saturday with first and second New School, Hear cerns a special operating millage and Uie Tcachera Association Uiat degree burn* on face, hand* I necessary .to the educational pro- was reasonable and fair for all Millage Report Only tlie roof and walls of thi ------—1.concerned. There never has been two story A frame house are Charles Morrill. MD.. presi- H™ 1* ’here dent of the Hartings Area Board ' The ”*■“ total being asked Is 1851 a strike here that has forced lhe standing and damage was esllof EducaUon. is reminding mills or *1851 for each *1.000 of schools to close and If the same Mrs. Rairigh told the Wood­ everyone that many meetings' assessed valuation for each of tlie spirit of profrasionaiism can b" land and Lake Odessa firemen have been planned to ttive ail vslers in the school district on three years of 1970, 1971 and 1972.1 maintained in future dealings, thL* that when she came downstairs opportunity to Irani complete What this total amounts to is an community should never be forced after putting her daughter to details on lhe special millage extension of tlie 116 mills In force to undergo Uie dL«race and the shooting from the register and election to be held Feb. 2. and also to tour the new high school during the 1969 school year plus unfortunate consequences for all was delayed in leaving lhe house j after rescuing Ute baby because ___________________ r_____ an additional 691 mills U, meet concerned — especially the school' which is nearing completion. The school board Tuesday । increased cost of operation. pupils — that are an inevitable the front door stuck. Firemen believe the fire was caused by a night formally adopted lhe le- 1 In view of cost* of district* of port of a strike situation. faulty furnace. • gal language which is to ap- 'similar size in this secUon of A good education L* one of thr Urge Voters to Attend Special School Sessions EDITORIALS- OUR CHAMPION—Steve Felder. Hasting* High Junior, la betas ronaralutated by Coach Mrry Melendy after Steve cam: through to win lhe 165-pound championship in lhe Lee H. Umb Invitational tournament Saturday. Steve defeated John only Individual crown. The team title went to Battle Creek Lake- pear on the ballot to provide ( Michigan, this increase Is moderate prime responsibilities of any com­ operattag fund* for the school rattier Hum exces.'dre and is nece*- munlty and a school lax for local sury to continue the quality of -schools is one levy, at leust. that The ballot will read: education we have always Ot< continued on Page 4) "Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which May Change HHS invite gop Women Deadline Jan. 24 ' Marking Periods To Thursday Tea ; To File for Pay Nearly Half-Million To Every 9 Weeks Spring Election Hastings and Barry CXxinty ANTICIPATING A LOT OF FUN—Miss Betsy Ross. supervisor Republican Women are cordially of lhe Barry County Sperial Education program. Is happy a* '■ Invited to attend a tea at the Kendall Rcahm of ths Hastings Shrine Club presents her with property in the Hastings Public home of Mra. Dorothy Adrounle. IM tickets lo the Shrine Circus which will be al the Civic Audl- School District. Counties of Hasungs Iltah Principal ’'Rob­ 120 S Broadway, thL* Thursday. Barry and Calhoun. Michigan be The deadline to file nominat­ ert VanderVeen Tuesday night Jan ,15th. The hours are from girt* In lhe Barry Special Ed program to Increased' by up to n total of recommended to the Board of 2-5. Mrs. John Rlecker of Mid­ ing petition* for municipal of­ 18 51 mills on each dollar i on Monday, Jan. 26.—Banner photo. Education that starling next land. vice chairman of the Re­ fices is 12 noon on Saturday, ■*1851 > for each il.OOODOi of The Barry County Friend of.previous year, an increase of year grade reporting in the high publican Slate Central Commit­ Jan. 24. City Clark Donna Kin­ assessed valuation, as equalised, ney Is reminding resident*. school be changed from the tee. will be lhe guest of honor. of all property in the school dis­ the Court office collected nearly • *171,77033. Mra. Ruby Henney, who is The nurober of children intrict tpr a period of three i3> a half-million dollars Last year week report periods. completing her second two-year yearsf 1970. 1971, 1972. for the term as City treasurer, has an­ purpose of providing additional 1J99 cmldren. nounced that site U retiring and agreement wilh lhe proposal. funds for operating purposes Mr*. Merle Hainea. an employ** Th- board member* are to The Hastings High School. David Huebner, a senior. • The ■ 11.6 mills of the'above Increase in the City clerk’s office, ha* hod collected HMZ03.41 1 u’ Choir will present Lerner's and ■ comic role of King Pelllmore is a renewal of 11.6 mills for riw 1MB. compered U> UH.113M Uw! filed petitions for that office. Loewe's musical. “Camelot." in will ‘be portrayed. .by Jim . _ Hes- operating purposes which ex­ However, electors in April pired with the 1969 lax levy and Central Auditorium on Feb. 18. lerly. New divorcee filed in 1969 In­ 6 91 mill* is additional operating Principal VanderVeen said lhe 19 and 20. under tlie direction of Morgan LeFey, who rules over millage i?” volving children under IB years question originally developed be­ Herbert Moyer. an enchanted, and sometimes Robert- E. Stanley, executive Dr. Morrill is emphasising of age totaled 137, one more than cause of the difficulty In issuing* Tickets may be purchased Invisible court, is played by vice president of the HasUng* from vocal music students. No Barb vonReis. while her evU on file In which Uiere are chil­ ter report cards went out after Mutual Insurance Company, has passage will automatically nephew. Mordred, is played by . announced Uiat a series of eliminate lhe treaaurer’a post. dren under 18. In 1968 there each marking period. Tickets must be purchased for Pat Weller. For the ’first time in the his­ a specific performance and the He added that tlie proposed agent*' meetings have been scheduled preparatory for lhe ruled. Others in the cast Include: belonging to group* who can­ tory of Emmanuel Episcopal house will not be oversold. Hls office made 41 wage as­ change would correspond with The amendment would also The cast is headed by Gary Delrdre Wright as Nimue. Jeff not attend lhe designated ev- Church, two women have been signments during lhe year, hond- lhe parent - teacher conferences Hastings-based company's entry elected as members of the Itd six reciprocal agreement* In lhe elementary grades, and into the automobile insurance Haller as King Arthur and Di­ Stamm as Merlyn. Dick Francis­ field '>n^E4) I. polntlve, rather .than elective-of­ Vestry. • ane Pryor as Ouenevere. his co a.* Sir Dlnadan, Garry Sllcock other session. clerical work would be reduced with other states and made 25 The ilr»t agent*' meeting as Sir Sagramore, Wes Lewis as fice. Sunday. Jan 18. from 2:30 to Queen. Gary 1* a senior and Elected at the annual meet­ writ ot attachment*. He filed along with cost*. Sir Lionel. Joe ODonneil ox 4:30 will be "family open house." wa* he!<nin Hailing*' Tuesday Third Ward Alderman Stuart Diane Is a Junior. Principal VanderVeen added of this week wilh 70 rompany Clement has already filed for re­ Dnp, Bruce Fuller as Tom, Di­ Monday, from 7 to 9:30 E. W. ing held Sunday were Mr*. 266 prellmlniary. final or investi­ Sadie Mae Brower and Mrs. gative report*. 110 more than tlie that with a policy of warning election and Gordon Ironside greatest knight of all. Ls sung by ane Thomajaas Lady Sybil. Carol Bliss employees are especially reports being sent to parent* of Williams atifluidy Anne. Bob Co­ invited, the following evening Jean Burkle. Other new metn- previous year. lias filed for re-election to the His office collected *8.213.60 In student* doing poorly, three Michigan communities. Board of Review. tant and Randy Beduhn as the Hastings Mfg. Company fees compared to *2.967 In 1968 marking periods each semester Four other agent*' meetings Pages, and David Hollister and workers. Other aidermen whose terms David Goodyear III. Bench warrant fee*, new this arc not necessary, and that par­ have been scheduled, including are expiring, and who have ta­ Gary Bowman as Heralds. Thursday. Jan. 22, from 7 to Others on the Vestry are Gor ­ ent-teacher conferences could be past year, totaled *425. one held here this Wednesday, The "woods creatures" who 9:30, other industrial and busi­ ken out petitions, are Michael Fuhr. Denis Hagon. Mar ­ used in special cases. don one at Ann Arbor. Frankenmuth Huver. First Ward, Ivan Snyder, dwell In Morgan LeFey‘s en­ ness employees will be especially VanderVeen said tltat next and Ml. Pleasant. Second, and Cedric Morey. chanted forest, arc: Michele welcomed, including The Ban­ lin Schramm. Robert Sherwood. year the school will use data Hastings Mutual starting next Fourth‘Ward. Prey, Nancy Burkholder. Nancy ner, Chenoweth Machine. Russel Robert Carlson, Richard M. processing and a new report month will offer complete cov­ Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Kenfield, Vickie Kncrr. Judy Diamond Machinery. Plexfab. Cook. William Quinlan and Kenneth Robbe. card will be used. no matter erage for family automobiles. Is also a candidate for re-elec­ Plummer. Bally cotter, Jeri Pen­ Hastings Aluminum. Hastings Retiring members are Walter what the decision might be At Tuesday's meeting. Stanley tion. Corporation. Fiberglass. Moriar­ Victor Eckardt, who represent* nington and Marda Glllmore. Bupt. of Schools Richard J reviewed Ute insurance program. The rest of the Choir will ap­ ty Buildings. Midway Polishing Forsberg. Leon Hale. Philip Woodland and Carlton Townships Guenther added hit) endorse­ During lhe past decade the com­ on the Board of Supmttori, Ifas pear as ladles and gentlemen ot nnd Bulling. Viking Corporation, Leonhardt and H. Francis Ritch­ ment to the new plan. pany added to its program by Hastings Mutual Insurance ie. Leonhardt was given special . elected chairman Tuesday, defeat­ King Arthur's Court. S u p L Guenther reported of! ering complete farm and Costumes and scenery will be Company. Michigan Bell. Con­ recognition for his long service. ing Ixither Lenz, commissioner to the church. The E. W. * Bliss Group of that Hasting* police had home coverage, nnd with the from Johnstown and Assyria; 6-4 supplied by Tracy Music Co. of sumers Poster. Hastings Rein­ Gulf-Western Industrial Prod­ solved the two major vandal­ addition of lhe automoUve line forced Plastics. Barry County Lenz was elected vice chairman. ucts Company will be exhibiting ism raid* made on Northeast­ the company will provide it, A pit orchestra composed of Lumber. Ready Mix, Hastings Re-electad lo the Porks &i Rec­ their packaging machinery prod­ ern and Southeastern. and agent* with additional services reation Commission for three-yeur adult* and student* will accom­ Burial Vault and others. uct* at Uie National exposition for lltelr Insurance client*. Family open houses are also terms were Mrs. John Walton and pany the singers. for food processors Sunday scheduled for Saturday and Adult members of the orches ­ Mrs Richard Cook through Wednesday. Jan. 18-21, The Adult Family Living V tra include: Fay Clardy. Jan Sunday. Jan. 24-25. from 2:30 to Renamed lo the special elec­ have been suspended from high Hastlnas property owners are in Washington. D C. Bex Education Course, which 4:30 prn. Peurach, Joe Andrews. Margaret tion committee were Mr*. Loyal ■chool pending the action by getting their county-schoo) tax Kenneth Cox. 721 8. Michigan, was originally scheduled to be­ Kinney, Hasting* City clerk; Slorkan, Dr. Fred Hauser, Billy bills this Wednesday or Thurs ­ gin last Thursday, will begin James Wright. Aayria, a mem­ Remes. Freddy Kntko. Alfred Supt Guenther praised the n Hasting* mail carrier, and this Thursday. Jan. 15. tn Room day. and many visitor* from for­ Frank Campbell. 8. Broadway, ber of the HaiUngs Area Board Lowe. James Oliver, Wolfram eign countries to view the work of tlie Hastings police. He wire elected membera of the 188 at Hastings High School. of Education, and Frances But- Fechncr and Dr. Wes Logan. pointed out that the school has product* and machinery that mailed all the bill* out Tues ­ Student orchestra members in­ had nine break-ins. and all have Hartlngn Volunteer Fire Depart­ day evening. The pile* of bill* The commissioners approved clude: Michele Sheppard. Trudy lx?en solved. “Our police do a ment Thursday night, Jan. 8 food processing industry. covered lhe 8433 description*. Following their bushier* meet­ changing the name of the execu­ Schlachter, Marcia Mulder. Di­ The Bliss machine on display, good job." Mrs. Mariam Borby. K.N. and tive secretary of the Planning one Darby. Janine Sheppard. The property al Bristol Lake ing. the firemen inspected the Fred Lowe will team-teach the 11 h exemption* which will be demonstrated, will new high school. Commission lo co-ordinator and Randy Hall. Dnvld Lowe. Glen produce over 650 metal can ends formerly in the Delton School course which is designed to help Robert Sullivan, zoning adminis­ Gilbert. Martha Panfl I. Cheryl Postave to mall the bills to­ per minute. The Bliss Group District has been assigned to parent* understand child growth A new line of John Deere trator. was given a *1,000 annual Hodges, Grace Granala. Daryl with Its facilities located in Has­ the Hastings District, with final Combines for 1970 will be intro­ taled 6133.44. and development *o they In turn salary. He receives *7500 as zoning Cappon. Tim Henion. Randy The tax bills were delayed be­ ting* manufactures a complete approval received from the Barry County paid (2.110 to can better help their child to­ Bender, Leon Hale and Lee Anne duced Tuesday, Jan. 20, accord­ administrator. State The property includes 14 house prisoner* al Charlotte In ward satisfactory adult adjust­ cause of a mixup in ordering the line of can making machinery. Prosecuting Atty. Davtd Dim­ Keller is rehearsal accompanist. ing to Goodyear Bros., area John forms. parcels, but one composed of December. Deere dealer. ment. mers was authorized to offer up two lot* la owned by the Barn­ per David Goodyear said lhe to 59,000 a year for an assistant County Road Commission. New Generation of John Deere 121.000 valuation. prosecutor. Steven Glaxa, supt. of the Cal­ Combines will be shown on Tlie board approved a *75 ap­ houn Intermediate School Dis­ film at hl* “Fanning Frontiers propriation to the Institute of trict, In reply to the Hasting* Continuous I-cgal Education for decision to delay annexation to The program Is devoted to the Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. that district for at least a yaar, business of farming It will begin Rcylfter of Deeds Howard Ferris stated that the local action was at 8 pm. at the Barry County kk "sound.” Glaxa wrote Supt. reported revenue stamps brought Community Building. in *575*5 last month. Guenther that the additional The 1970 Mother* March Is Michigan's Governor William Also included In the program Tfie District Court, during 1969. G. Milliken is to be the guest are "Furrow on Film” subject* scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 29. lime will give the Calhoun Dis­ had 928 criminal cases. 318 civil speaker for the Republican Lin­ trict an opportunity to "ahake In Hastings. which show the latest develop­ down" Ils new achool. cases, 110 small claims and han­ coln Day banquet in Hastings. ment* in farming. Rolfe G Bulling. 62. 702 8 The Michigan A»»ociatlon of dled 2.155 traffic tickets. Our Elementary School 1970-71 rooms. The eimenetory curricu­ The annual 110 a plate fund­ The feature motion picture Be bool Administrator* has Penal fines, which go Into the raising dinner is expected to at­ will be "A Way of Life” whfch Benson Street, retired - Hasting* by the March of Dime* Birth The new high achool—the new lum will continue to be evalua­ businessman, died at 4.05 ajn. named Supt. Guenther tn be high achool—lhe new high school ted and changes made as the library fund, totaled *2045890. tract upwards of 300 local Re­ investigates rural life in Ameri­ Defects Center. • Civil fees totaled *3.165.70, court publican* Feb. 12 at Leason- ca. Goodyear said door prizes Sunday. Jan. 11. at Pennock Co-chairmen for thia year's So much is heard about thr pan- need dictate* But Important Hospital where he had been ad­ march arc Mrs Charles Schock ethic* committee. costa totaled *2693303 and ordi­ Sharpe Memorial Hall. siUlltie* that exist for student elementary changes will take will be awarded and refresh­ mitted tlie previous afternoon. Bupt Guenther pointed out oriented curriculum*ss a rCMill plan- &* a result of the new high nance fines totaled *353331. all and Mra Roger Raber. Gov. Milliken's remarks are ment* will be served. All area Mr. Bulling had been in ill going into the general fund. Captains of lhe wards are: that Tuesday night wa* the time of the thorough organisation and »clu»l. expected to center on- his legis­ farm families are invited to at­ health for a long period. 'lhe Central School building Mra. David Dimmers. First for school board member* to re­ planning in the new high school lative proposals now pending in tend the program. Ward; Mrs. Joe Daniel. Second ceive their annual expense al­ thaljt I* little- rrnllzzh that the will experience the greatest be divided between Barry nnd the Michigan House and SenWard; Mra. Delwin Hutchina. lowance*. or "salaries ’’ Eaton Counties on a population ifte. and the year's campaign and WCTU Meet. Tuesday elementary school will also re­ change altlMiugh all elementary operating Balling’s on Mate Third Ward; Mrs. Stephen Lof­ The seven pay check* totaled ceive benefit* nnd be effected rc bools will feel this move. basis. In the future the cost* will election. The Hastings WCTU Is to Street until he sold the bualgo to the counties on a case basis. tus. Fourth Ward, and Mrs Paul *385 President Charles Morrill. by thl* change There will be no meet at Mrs Walter Ryan's home Camiller. TafTee Addition County Clerk William Cridler ex­ GuPd 18 To Meet . total curricuhun revision* and Nortbeoatern. Algonquin Lake. plained. Anyone who may be interested vonRels. secretary, receiving no new facilities In lhe elemen­ AKofl and Wqlcotne Corners will Hospital Guild No. 18 meet* Mr. Bulling was bom In Wood ­ in participating in the Mother’* (9230: James Wright, treasurer. tary With the added apace pro- have relief from the crowded The new chairman of the board with Mrs. Nellie Ryan. 502 E. member* to attend and'fUitora land Township on March 15 *9250. and Robert Godfrey. Fay March In Hasting* or in holding served a* chairman of the "old" Madison. Thursday. Jan. 22. at are welcome. Th>tfe needing vlded by the new high srbool classroom condition*. Because 1907. the son of John and Myrtle .•-“Mother's March in anv other 20-man county board in 1960-61 Please See MORE ABOUT: wlu be „„ . ...... , Mlcrt there. will no ..... Immediate need r.cJdemlc claaennm sixes will be transportation m* iFulien Bulling He attended Hie area In Barry County may con­ He wa* the fourth president of the meeting will be cancelled. . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.'for addUional elementary clnra- decreased to 25 students for each 2543. Woodland School and was gradu­ tact Mrs Schock. M5-91I4 the Michigan Township Aasoclateacher, all of these school* will ated from Hastings High 8chou’ lor? student* to that number. in 1924 dally honored by that u-uodatlon He attended Western Michi­ for his sendee. thew? exce-s student* Tlie Annex gan University in Kalamazoo for Eckardt hw served as treasurer and Central now contains 13 a year before entering business and chairman of the Barry County eletnentarv c!«**roo<n*. To tills Linda Sue Richvrdson, 18. daugh­ with his father. In 1927 he came Republican Committee and has will be added 13 more cla’troxn* to Hastings to begin his business ter of Mr and Mr* John Richbeen chairman ot the Barry-Eaton wh’ch will double the number of ird*on of Middleville, a senior at Health Board. T-K High, suffered u fractured i lh« number • of students The •rm and other infurlr* about 7:45 The Welcome Wagon •* *.ponAnnex and Cmtral building* will 1929. She I* hi* only Immrdl- nm Tuesday. Jan 13. when she sorlng a Bake Sale Friday. Jan. be all elementary with tlie mov­ ’.cat control of a 1966 Plymouth 16. starting at 9:30. ing ot tha Junior High to ths on tlie Ba** Road at the Payne Hastings City Bank. IprMent High School building the First ’ United Me^ho ’M Lake Road Intersection. I Thl* will create e icugh daraChurch and the Hastings Ma­ Tha Annual Meeting of tne room* to house the Incoming sonic Lodge. shareholders *of the Hastings rtud-nts and p.-rmlt the 25 Jo Osteooathlc llusplta) at Grand Saving* and Loan Association th's Wednesday al the First Rapid*. will be held . at the Hastings rnom Borne building changaC "tilt'd Methodist Church nnd Savin*:* and Lorn U o;iaU*n, burial wa* In Wood'and Me­ he elbow snd rJwvlder, nd ; h: Tuesday. January 20. 1970 al 1 Junior Hlvh Study Hal) Into a morial F»'k. Off’ciatim "e»’ Uffered laceration* and bruise*, q’-lock for the purpose of elect­ ir—ru'’linal material* room, will ler glasie* wire broken. ing three director* and any k'ao add lo the effretivene** of William Helrigel and the Iler. Linda was returning fronftaking other business brought before the building I’j serve Die needs her grandmother. Mrs Katherine; the meeting for consWaratton. of the elementary children Richardson; horn? to Barlow Lake. I Poll* will be open from 7 pun ; When wc say. The new High She may be hospitallxed about until 8 p.m School" we must also take into days. R. E. Jacobs, President account that thl* rtpreacnU a Brian Keith Hayes. 1. is im­ V. C. Ransom. Secretary 1/15 proving and can even grin a lit­ change from Kindergarten to THE INVITATIONAL CHAMPIONS - The BparUns of Ita lie 113th grade tle without hurting. Brian was These expanded Creek Ukaview won th* Lee II. Lamb InvftaUonal Wrwtllag NOTICE — The annual sto burned oxer about 35 percent of cbangt* and servlcea brought tournament for the fourth lima Saturday, accumutattag 101 holders meeting of the RR-. I about by the additional, rooms his body at 9:30 pm. Bunday. side Cemeterv Co. will be held Vermontville ha* beer, notified Jan. 4. when he tugged on a In the Hasting* City Hall Councord to a deep ftyer and the *t will receive grant* totaling grease poured over him He la ’IM W0 for construction of sew­ U. 1870.. Directors meeting to expected to be in Blodgett Hca- age treatment facilities, sanitary follow. Franklin Beckwith. Presi­ pilal In Grand Rapid* for ’at sewera, lift stations and sewage Ih. -hkb MM »—• bo uc dent; Otto Ootvln. Secretary oxidation ponds Estimated cost K.I.r, .Th b.lprf lo (inn low ■d-hnUrstilM. < 1 1/15 Ing better. In Support Alimony Here Gary Haller, Diane Pryor Have Leads in HHS Musical ‘Camelot’ Hastings Mutual Adds Automotive Insurance Line Nome Women'to Episcopal Vestry For First Time Name Eckardt To Head Barry County Board Hastings-Made Bliss Machine 4t ILS. Exhibit You’ve Finally Got Your Bill! Sex Education For Adults to Begin Thursday New Firemen John Deere Program Here Thursday Night Catfly Priioners Governor to Talk At Barry GOP Lincoln Banquet Mothers’ March Rolfe Bulling, In Hastings Retired Hastings Thursday,Jan. 29 Merchant, Dies Action - Line For Better ScI >1 Understanding T-K Senior Hurt In Tuesday Mishap Brian Improving Vermontville to Get $105,380 Grant A J?, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-01-15.pdf 52eb0be8bba4fb63c3144e42d1506dd2 PDF Text Text BANKER Church Women ‘Ancient Finds Topic for WSCS United to Hold MM Luncheon . . TtM. next nwl meeting of nf the Dir First Fl mt The United Methodist WSCS will be held in the church dining nxffli at 13:30 pm. on Wednesday. The annuol assembly of Church Women United In Barry coun­ Mr*. Wally GernenU will be ty witf be held Frtday, Jan. 16. al 1 p.m in the dining room ot tlw First Methodist Church In "Ancient Find* In Hastings. 209 W. Green St. Reservations should b- called Thia is not a delegated meet­ ing. All are invited and urged to Mn. Ann Beverwyk. 945-5067 by officers to attend. The United or Mrs. Robert Furrow, 945-2849 by Monday evening Methodist ladles will be hosSince this U blrthiuy month will b~ provided for the chil­ everyone is asked to give her but): month so tables ran be set dren. accordingly ’------There will be an important business meeting at which an­ nual reports will be given also INTER-LAKES BAPTIST election and installation ot offi- Delton. Michigan Ph. -623-2544 cere. Copies of the new by-laws Harold Hoppe will be available. A brief pro10 a m. Sunday school. Classes gram will feature the film strip to*- •>> -r-Hiitr-h 11 am. Wei Worship "Church Women TTnlljwt Untied aa Mcvr11 am. Junior church for chil­ World Day of Prayer leaders dren. through 7. 7 p in. Evening services. will be holding a workshop et 7:30 pm. WednejMtny Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal It U time to renew xubacrlptlona U» The Church Woman and 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Die Michigan Church Woman. and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. •I Annual Assembly 1 MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route X Delton communion swvlre will be D. W. Hoefler, held tills Sunlay in Christian Sunday school. 10 a.m. Science Churches. T!»e subject Worahlp, 11 am. of the Ixstton-Sermon to to read Sunday evening sendee, 7. pm. is ••Sacrament." Tire Golden in me 'Cnmithlans: "Let us keep the Stoney Point Church I feast, not with old leaven, neith­ Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor er with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but "frith the un­ Morning worahlp. 9:30 am. . Sunday school, 10:30 am. leavened bread ot sincerity and K Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. tnlth.” Swaying on a limb outuldo my kitchen, a bird flapped hi« sleek black wingt and curved his throat in n.buret of pure beauty. “Watch out!" I wanted to cry. For over by the woodpile Tabby crouched, caned in predatory silence. Stone-like she stared, as the binl warbled, and even after the songster flashed off in a streak, she sat impassively. How like our Tabby we humans sometimes are. Caught in the frenzy of making a living, stalemated with problems, we look indifferently at our world. Forgetting , ' that God reveals Himself in simple ways, we overlook the laughter of a child, •''■ the smile of a stranger, and the flamingaculors of our land.scapc. 1 WOODLAND UNITED iBRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer. Pastor Wyoming. Mich. 174 Main St Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 u rn. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. Your church can show you how to find joy In life again. Within iti» fellowship you can learn the happiness which comes from loving God and servimtHim. CHURCH OF GOD < Pentecostal > Pastor Rev. Jur.es R. Hatfield West of Martin Bunday school. 10 am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St & North FTCcport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service, i 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour i | 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mrs.. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young peo­ "Won’t you come to this meet­ ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs Fred ing oral show your Interest in Collins. Die tilings that ore being uc • Nursery for all services. • compllshed by Church Women United, churcJi women working FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, together out of a common back­ ground,” officers concluded. 645 W Green Street Sunday sender. II am. Sunday sellout, 11 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Wednesday service, 8 pin. Across from High School Reading room open Wednes­ 7180 Velte Rood day and Saturday, 2 to Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Sunday school. 9:46 urn. LAKEWOOD UNITED Worship sendee. 11 am. - METHODIST CHURCH Youth atrvicea. 7 pm. Lake Odessa. Mich, Jet Cadets and Omega. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Evening service. 8 pm Highway 50. H mile wrat of M-66 Wed., Bible Study, 8 p.m. Worahlp, 9:30 am. Tuesday. Ladles Bible study’nt Church school, 10:30 am Ketchtuns, 1:30 to 3 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector 315 W. Center 8U. Thureday, Girl’s choir, 4 p.m. Youth choir, 7 p.m. Friday, Holy Conununion. 8. Saturday, Confirmation In­ struction. 11 am. Bunday, Holy Communion. 8:30 am.;Family Eucharist, 9:30 a.m. (Nuraery provided. 1 Church school, 10:15 am. Annual parish meeting nt 11:15 Evening prayer. 5:30 p.m. Monday. Camp Fire Girls Vestry meets in Rector’a mudy st pan. _ Tuesday. Holy Communion. 7 am. DupUcute bridge club, 7:30 DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6 Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir. 7 p.m. Thurs. Patient Tabbq FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Ihurtor Sunday. Jan. 11. Morning worahlp. 9 30 and 11. O II'j Monday Luka 16:19-41 Wednesday. Holy Communion, Vice over WBCH-AM-FM. Ser­ mon: "What About Hypocrisy?” Boy’s Choir, 4 pm. 9:30 Church nahool classes for BT. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday evening Maa*. 7:30. Confessions. 3:30 to 4:30 and 0:46 pm. Saturdays, and before Wednesday, Dec. 31, Miukcj at Thursday, Jan. 1. Maines at 9: ST. AUGU8TTNE, MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN__________ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Colfax and Bolt wood 1718 N. Broadway Fred Bawdy. Pturtor Church Phone 945-9734 Phone 693-3071 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning worxhJp. 207 W Indian Hilt Drive 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Rupe Home Phone 945-5065 Myrtle Wilson. Bunday school. 9:45 am 6 15 pm. Evangelistic service. Morlnlng worahlp. II am. ’ 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Mctzker. Minister Max Coats. Church Bcikool Bijpt Turaday Mark Wcdneeday. Bible prayer. 7:30. "Shower* of Bluring” WBCH 8:45-9 nn Sunday. " ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST ’ 2 Mlles South of Gun Dike Woodland Church — Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love. Aral Youth Piurtor Meets for the month of Janu9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. the Brethren, 8319 Coats Grove 7 pm Drlve-ln evening aer- Worahlp service. 9:46 a.m. 7:30 pm Wed.. Bible study. Church school. 10:45 am. 8.30 pm. Young People's FunChristian Endeavor. Thureday splrallon * evening. 7 pm. ’The friendly country churches Friday 4 pm. 11 am and Sat­ that extend a welcome to all urday. 3 pm.. 11 pm. Church school. 10 am. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHuRCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH ILuUnn Church 1813 a Jefferaon Boltwood and E. Blate Road Hasting*. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light & IJfe hour, 8:30 am Worship, n am. WFUR-PM Sundays Wrdnfuday Exodiut TAarsday Paalm* Saturday haiah The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms OSGOOD LEONARD Funeral Home Corner Walnut Cr S. Jefferson DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON DOG 'N' SUDS Open Doily at 11 a.m. BEVERWYK’S COLOR CENTER Color A* You Like It 221 West Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service W. Stnue What We Sell 228 N. JeHenon FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE of Halting* Saturday. Jan. 10. 7:30 to 9:30 youth meeting at the parsonage COMING EVENTSJan. 12-17. Christian Crusade to be lield at Hope Reformed Church, Kalamazoo Jan 17. Zone Rally nt BurnpLi Church. Meetings at 3 and 7 pm. Jan 19. Wesleynn Men’s Fel­ lowship. Jan. 24 and 25. County-wide Evangelistic meeting with Rev Billy Springfield, accompanied by Vonda VanDyke, former Mian America. । Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahlp. 10 am. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Wutchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH — 708 W. Main Street . Rev. Wesley'Timmer -"Worship, 10 ajn.x«. _ / . Burtdny school, 11:15 'am. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street’ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd . 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan Sunday school, 10 am. Womhlp, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 6:30 Junior High anl Senior 209 W. Green Street High Youth Fellownhlpn at. tike Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister church. Chairman: Floyd Burkey layMonday—7 Boy Scouts. leader. Speakers: Miss Janice Tueaday. 9:38 Circle 7 Clcaaon. Mr. Robert Allen. Nura- meet al the Iwme of Mrs. Bteplien Johnson. Saturday, 12:45 Jr. HI UMYF Wednesday Act! vl ties sliding party. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at the Worship. 8:30-11. home of Mrs. Frank Blrkc. 9: 30 am. Fellowship coffee 3 45 Cherub choir practice. hour. 4 First Junjer High clam in 9;46 am. Church school. church membership 10: 30 am. Radio Broodcast, Thiunday — 6:30 Kirk House Choir; 7:30 Chancel choir. Monday, 1 pm. Prayer group: 7 pm. Scouts; 7:30 pm. Admin­ GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH istrative Board. 1302 S Hanover Tuesday. 4 pm. Horizon Club. Rev. D. O. Udrty. Pastor Wednesday. 9 pm. WSCS Ex­ Tclephonc 945-9429 ecutive Board; 12:30 pm. birth­ Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate day luncheon. Pastor and minister of music Thureday Activities I am. Bunday school. Allen Lancaster, Bupt. : IS pm. Children’s jhoir. II e m. Morning worahlp. 5 pm. Jr. High choir. fl-fl:45 p.m. Boot Training. 7 pm. Evening sendee. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Wed., midweek sendee Friday. 1 pm. Church Women Thursday. Jan 8. 7 pm. CYC United annual meeting at this church Merlin Buhl home. All are urged I HOPE CHURCH OF | THE BRETHREN ; M-5(TT7orth Freeport (2 Mile* N. on Broadway BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP and the 27 2100 W. State GRAVEL COMPANY Rd. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground* Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hailing*, Michigan Member F.D.I.C. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. All Form* of Insurance Delton & Middleville JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Day* a Week Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Day* a Week CARLTON StVKNTH-DAV 205 N. Michigan LW. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf + Waitern Industry BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service 11:15 am. Bunday school. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broorner. Pustur A cordial welcome to all. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES Evening service. 8 pm. The United Methodist Church Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Marvin L. Berninger, Pastor Sunday Worahlp 11 am Morning wor-hlp. Ban field. 11:30. Briggs, 9:15. HASTINGS UNITED Dowling. 10:15. METHODIST PARISH Church School Welcome Corners Banfield. 10:30. Worship service. 9 am. Briggs, 10. Church school; 10:30 a.m. Dowling, 11. Martin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Church school, 9:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH Quimby Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship service. 11:30 am. Morning worship. 9 am. Church sclzkil, 10:30 am. Adult church school. 10 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH BALTIMORE CHURCH 601 8. Jefferson BL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor IN CHRIST Worahlp. 8:15 and 10:45 am. ■The Old Country Church” Bunday school. 9:30 am Lawrence Rond Chalmer Miller. Pastor WOODBURY UNITED Tel. 765-5112 BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. Just off M-66, North of M-50 In Worship. 11 am. Village of Woodbury Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Pastor. Edgar Perkins Wed.. Prayer, 7 pm. Sunday school. 9:46 am. Worahlp. 11 a.m. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Comer of Airport & State Rd. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Rev Joseph Zoctiarias Bible study and prayer aerHastings. Michigan vlce, Wednesday, 8 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday worship. 11 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Sunday evening service. 7 pm. OF GOD CHURCH Wednesday 7 pm. Bible study. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Wed., 7 pm. Bible study. Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ IRVING CHAPEL Rev B J. Midkiff, Pastor 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Prayer mooting. Wed.. 7:30. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Missionet tea. HOPE UNITED 5IETHOD18T CHURCH DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY 502 E. Grand Street ADVENTIST CHURCH Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor Sunday Schedule 120 Tammy Lone. Battle Creek 9:55 am. Sunday school, Rob­ Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath Dclrool, 9:30. ert Brooks. Bupt. Classes for all. Nursery for all services. Trans­ Worahlp. 11 am. portation is provided to and Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. from Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Sermon: "Ste­ HASTINGS GRACE wardship.** Organist. Mrs. Leon BRETHREN CHURCH West Choir director. Gerald Ostroth. Rev Ruxsell Sarver, Paster Sunday school. 10 am. 7 pm. Service with nurseryWorship hour. 11 am. Monday— Hope United Metho­ Sundnv evening service. 7 pm. dist men at 7 pm. Tuesday— Personal Evangelism CLOVERDALE UNITED Institute, 7 to 9 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 Bible Study and E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Prayer hour. Children's Hour: Church school, 10:45 am. 8 pm. chancel choir. Nuraery for both groups. Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task KILPATRICK UNITED Force Calling. BRETHREN CHURCH Friday C.W.U. meeting Firsts M-66 Woodland United Methodist Church. 10 am. Sunday school. Nuraery furnished In the af11 am. Worship service. 8 p m. Evening service. Saturday. 2 to 4 p.m. Library hour*. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland. Mich. 10 am. Sunday school. Thursday. Jan. 8, Jr. Confir­ 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. mation class. 6 pm.; Sr. Con­ firmation class. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Worship. Friday, Jun. 9. Luther League Wed. 7:30 pm. Pam Uy Night Overnight Retreat nt tire church. A r^nwice for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ Saturday. Jan. 10, Junior choir, day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Sunday. oJn. 11. Bunday school. jO am. worship service with In­ stallation of officers, 11 n m. Brotherhood, 7:30 pm. Monday, aJn. 12, Men and Boy’s Recreation, organizational meeting. 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday. Jan. 13. ALCW Sew­ Phone SY-5-3353 ing Day. Sunday services Council meeting. 8 pm. I Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Wednesday, Jan 14. cherub choir, 3:45 pm.: senior choir. 0’45 un. Sunday school. 7.30 pm. 11 am. Junior church. p.m. Young People’s pro­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Russell Houseman gram. three through senior high Robert Welch. Music Ac Youth Director Monday. 8:30 pm. Pioneer girl*. Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer, praise SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Comer Kalamo As Ionia Roods - Sunday school 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ MeCALLUM CHURCH OP THE cast WBCH-AM-PM. Special muUNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ’The Church of Thn Wildwood" Houseman. Otis Lake Road NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 1 HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS WOODLAND w... Marshall M.r.h.11 Street fifrrM I UNITED METHODIST Comer Buehler fle Su«m Rnnds ADVENTIST CHURCH East Morning worship, 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Marvin Blckmiller. Pastor Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor M-43 al CariUm Center 1 Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Christian Endeavor, 7: IS pm " --^Thone RO-5-8287 I Church School, 9:45 am. Pastor Olv* Lablanca Morning worahlp. 11 am. ------- . __ I Morning worahlp. 11 am. 10 ain? BHti^aj' school. Ernest 1512 8. Jefferaon Prayer masting, Wed., 8 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. J Nurwy aervloe available dur­ DeOroote, SuptL ’ Hartings. Mich. Ph 948-8185 Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30 pm. I lng ^rvicre. 11 am. Junior chufcK-.Mrs Sabbath school. 9.30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ---------— , YMYF at 5:30 pm. M Borvnon, leader. >FUEA8ANT VALLEY UNITED Saturday worahlp. 10 45 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Prayer meet Tueadsy. 7:30 pm. Rev. Burnley O Bncnorr 11 am. Morning worahlp. nnvTiwrv rnrmrn PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH n 4ft pm. Wcaleyan Youth BRETHREN CHURCH . Phone 945-6218 Rev. Lee-H, Palmer Where A Christian Experience HASTINGS WESLEYAN Chui Rikse. president. JerryFuller. Pastor Makes You A Member. 10 am. Worahlp Sendee. 7:30 pm Evangelistic service N. Michigan at E. State Road 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Bunday school.' 10 a m Bunday school. 7.30 pm. Wednesday prayer D.ui Wheeler. Pastor 11 am. Morning worahlp. . ..JI am. Morning worahlp MLvuonary Society meets first Mote. Bupt. 8:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Tuesday night ot each month. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. f, 7 pm. Pioneer Qlrls 6 pm. Evening worahlp. 8:30 pm. Oospei sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. olds. fl p.m. Young Peoples groups, 0 pm. Teacher Training. Broadoast WBCH-FM. Special man. Wednesday Activities fl a.m. Men's Prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family Night .Prayer Service. R.30 pm. Adult Choir rehear- Thureday - Giri’s Chib. 2nd thru 6th grades, �The Hastings Banner 114th Yeor Thundoy, January T5. 1970 M Poflaa—2 Sactions NUMBER 40 Mother, Baby Burned; Flames Destroy Home Mrs. Roger ■ Karen) Rairigh an:i daughter. Kerri, were taken to Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids, with first and second de­ gree bums when fire destroyed their home at Eagle Point, Jor­ dan Lake. Thursday. Jan. 3. Mr*. Ralrlgh. 26. was treated 1 An Important special election tempted to provide tar thore of at the hofpital and releas’d concerning the Hastings Public school age In tills area. School District I* scheduled for, Recently a new contract was reported In good condition Invite All to Tour , Monday, Feb. 2. 1970. This con- cc.icluded betwren the school board Saturday with first and second New School, Hear cems a special operating millage and the Teacher* Association that degree burn* on face, hand* I necessary to Die educational pro- was reasonable and fair for all Millage Report Only the roof and walls of thi I. concerned. There never has been Charles Morrill, MR, presi- ’•*----- ’— here two slory A frame house are dent of me Hastings Area Board 1 The *total “‘-1 being asked is 1851 a strike here that has forced the standing and damage was esllof Education. Is reminding mills or *1851 for each *1.000 of schools to close and If the same Mrs. Rairigh told the Wood­ everyone that many meeting*1 assisted valuation for each of tiie spirit of profer-sionalism can ly land and Lake Odessa firemen have been planned to aive all vslers In the school district on three years of 1970, 1971 and 1972.1 maintained in future dealings, this that when she came downstairs opportunity to learn complete What this total amounts to is an community should never be forced after putting her daughter to details on me special millage extension of tiie 116 mills In force to undergo Uie dL<race and the shooting from the register and election to be held Feb. 2. and also to tour the new high school during me 1969 school year plus unfortunate consequences for all was delayed in leaving the house ’ after rescuing Ute baby because ___________________ r_____ an additional 691 mills U, meet concerned — especially the school' which is nearing completion. The school board Tuesday । Increased cost of operation. pupils — that are an inevitable the front door stuck. Firemen believe the fire was caused by a night formally adopted the le- 1 In view of cost* of districts of part of a strike situation. faulty furnace. • gal language which 1* to ap- 'similar size In this tecllun of A good education is one of the Urge Voters to Attend Special School Sessions EDITORIALS- pear on the ballot to provide ( Michigan, this increase Is moderate prime responsibilities of any corn­ operating fund* for the school rattier Ilian exces.'dvT and is neces- munlty and a school lax for local sury to continue the quality of schools is one levy, at least, that The ballot will read: education we have always Ot< continued on Page 4) "Shall me limitation on the total amount of taxes which May Change HHS Marking Periods To Every 9 Weeks OUK CHAMPION—Stere Felder, Hasting* High Junior, la belnj eongralutaled by Coach Mrry Melendy after Steve cam: through to win the 165-pound ehampionship in the Lee H. l.amb Invitational tournament Saturday. Steve defeated John only Individual crown. The team title went to Battle Creek Lake- gop invite Women Deadline To Thursday Tea ; ' Jan. 24 To File for Spring Election Hasting* and Barry CXxinty ANTICIPATING A LOT OF FUN—Ml** Betsy Hoss. supervisor Republican Women are cordially of the Barry County Special Education program. Is happy a* '■ luviied to attend a tea at the Kendall Rcahm of the Hasting* Shrine Club present* her with property In the Hastings Public home of Mrs. Dorothy Adrounle. IM ticket* to the Shrine Circus which will be al the Civic Audl- School District. Counties of Hasungs High Princlpal Rob­ 120 S Broadway, this Thursday. Barry and Calhoun. Michigan be Th? deadline to file nominat­ ert VanderVeen Tuesday night Jon ,15m. The hours are from girl* In the Barry Special Ed prognun to increased' by up to a total of recommended to the Board of 2-5. Mrs. John Rlecker of Mid­ ing petition* for municipal of­ 18 51 mills on each dollar i on Monday, Jan. 26.—Banner photo. Education that starling next land. vice chairman of the Re­ fices is 12 noon on Saturday, ■*1851 > tor each il.OOODOi of The Barry County Friend of.previous year, an increase of year grade reporting in the high publican Slate Central Commit­ Jan. 24. City Clerk Donna Kin­ assessed valuation, as equalised, ney la reminding resident*. school be changed from the tee. will be the guest of honor. of all property in the school dis­ the Court office collected nearly • *171,77033. Mrs Ruby Henney, who Is The nUmber of children intrict tor a period of three 13» a half-million dollars last year week report periods. completing her second two-year yearsf 1970. 1971, 1972. for the term as City treasurer, has an­ purpose of providing additional 1.J99 cmldren. nounced mat site U retiring and agreement with the proposal. funds for operating purposes Mrs. Merle Haines, an employM Th- board member* are to The Hastings High School. David Huebner, a senior. • The ■ 11.6 mills of the'above Increase in the City clerk’s office, ha* had collected HMB03.O w’ Choir will present Lerner's and ■ comic role of King Pelllmore is a renewal of 11.6 mills for riw IMS. compered U> lOI.lU U Iho'LTd™^ filed petitions for that office. Loewe's musical. “Camelot." in will ‘be portrayed. .by Jim . _ Hes- operating purposes which ex­ However, electors in April pired with the 1969 lax levy and Central Auditorium on Feb. 18. lerly. New divorcee filed in 1969 In­ 6 91 mill* is additional operating Principal VanderVeen said the 19 and 20. under tiie direction of Morgan LeFey, who rules over millage i?” volving children under IB years question originally developed be­ Herbert Moyer. an enchanted, and sometime* Robert- E. Stanley, executive Dr. Morrill I* emphasising of age totaled 137, one more titan cause of the difficulty In issuing* Tickets may be purchased Invisible court, is played by vice president of the Hastings from vocal music students. No Barb vonRei*. while her evU on file In which Uiere are chil­ ter report cards went out after Mutual Insurance Company, has passage will automatically nephew. Mordred, is played by . announced that a series of eliminate the treasurer's post. dren under 18. In 1968 there each marking period. Tickets must be purchased for Pat Weller. For the ’first time in the his­ a specific performance and the He added that the proposed agents' meetings have been scheduled preparatory for the ruled. Others In the cast Include: belonging to group* who can­ tory of Emmanuel Episcopal house will not be oversold. Hix office made 41 wage as­ change would correspond with The amendment would also The cast I* headed by Gary Delrdre Wright as Nimue. Jeff not attend the designated ev- Church, two women have been signments during the year, hand­ the parent - teacher conferences Hastings-based company'* entry elected as members of the led six reciprocal agreement* In the elementary grades, and Into the automobile insurance Haller as King Arthur and Di­ Stamm as Merlyn. Dick Francis­ field I polntlve, rather .than elective-of­ Vestry. • one Pryor as Ouenevere. his co as Sir Dlnadan, Garry Sllcock other session. clerical work would be reduced with other slates and made 25 The llr»l agents' meeting as Sir Sagramore, Wes Lewis as fice. Sunday. Jan 18. from 2:30 to Queen. Gary 1* a senior and Elected at the annual meet­ writ ot attachment*. He filed along with cost*. was heliPln Halting*'Tuesday Sir Lionel. Joe O’Donnell as 4:30 will be "family open house." Third Ward Alderman Stuart Diane Is a Junior. Principal VanderVeen added of thl* week with 70 compsnr Clement has already filed for re­ Dnp, Bruce Fuller as Tom, Di­ Monday, from 7 to 9:30 E. W. ing held Sunday were Mr*. 266 prellmlnfary. final or investi­ Sadie Mae Brower and Mrs. gative report*. 110 more than tiie that with a policy of warning election and Gordon Ironside greatest knight of all. Is sung by ane Thomajaas Lady Sybil. Carol Bliss employees are especially reports being sent to parent* of Williams a*Lady Anne, Bob Co­ invited, the following evening Jean Burklc. Other new metn- previous year. ha* filed for re-election to the His office collected *8.213.60 In student* doing poorly, three Michigan communities. Board of Review. tant and Randy Beduhn os the Hastings Mfg. Company Ices compared to *2.967 In 1968 marking periods each semester Four other agents' meetings Pages, and David Holllitcr and workers. Other aidermen whose ternu David Goodyear III. Bench warrant fees, new this arc not necessary, and that par­ have been scheduled. Including are expiring, and who have ta­ Gary Bowman as Heralds. Thursday. Jan. 22, from 7 to ent-teacher conferences could be Others on the Vestry are Gor ­ past year, totaled *425. one held here this Wednesday, ken out petitions, axe Michael The "woods creatures" who 9:30, other Industrial and busi­ Fuhr. Denis Hagon. Mar ­ used in special cases. don one at Ann Arbor. Frankenmuth Huver. First Ward. Ivan Snyder, dwell in Morgan LeFey's en­ ness employees will be especially VanderVeen said Uvat next and Ml. Pleasant. Second.-and Cedric Morey. chanted forest, arc: Michele welcomed. Including The Ban­ lin Schramm. Robert Sherwood. year the school will use data Hastings Mutual starting next Fourth‘Ward. Prey, Nancy Burkholder. Nancy ner, Chenoweth Machine. Ru.uel Robert Carlson, Richard M. processing and a new report month will offer complete cov­ Kenfield, Vickie Kncrr. Judy Diamond Machinery. Plexfab. Cook. William Quinlan and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Kenneth Robbe. card will be used, no matter erage for family automobiles. is also a candidate for re-elec­ Plummer. Bally cotter, Jeri Pen­ Hastings Aluminum. Hastings Retiring members are Walter what the decision might be At Tuesday's meeting. Stanley tion. Corporation. Fiberglass. Moriar­ Victor Eckardt, who represent* nington and Marda Glllmore. Bupt. of Schools Richard J reviewed the Insurance program. The rest of the Choir will ap­ ty Buildings. Midway Polishing Forsberg. Leon Hale. Philip Woodland and Carlton Townships Guenther added hl* endorse­ During the past decade the com­ on the Board of Supmttori, lias pear as ladle* and gentlemen ot and Bulling. Viking Corporation, Leonhardt and H. Francis Ritch­ ment to the new plan. pany added to it* program by Hastings Mutual Insurance ie. Leonhardt was given special . elected chairman Tuesday, defeat­ King Arthur's Court. Supt Guenther reported offering complete farm and Costumes and scenery will be Company. Michigan Bell. Con­ recognition for his long service. ing Ixither Lenz, commissioner to the church. The E. W. * Bliss Group of that Hasting* police had home coverage, and with the from Johnstown and Assyria; 6-4 supplied by Tracy Music Co. of sumers Poster. Hastings Rein­ Gulf-Western Industrial Prod­ solved the two major vandal­ addition of the automotive line forced Plastics. Barry County Lenz was elected vice chairman. ucts Company win be exhibiting ism raid* made on Northeast­ the company will provide IL* A pit orchestra composed of Lumber. Ready Mix, Hastings Re-elected to the Porks &i Rec­ their packaging machinery prod­ ern and Houtheaalern. and agent* with additional services reation Commission for three-yeur adult* and student* will accom­ Burial Vault and others. uct* at the National exposition for their Insurance client*. Family open houses are also terms were Mrs. John Walton and pany the singers. for food processors Sunday scheduled for Saturday and Adult members of the orches ­ Mrs Richard Cook through Wednesday. Jan. 18-21, The Adult Family Llvlnx V tra include: Fay Clardy. Jan Sunday. Jan. 24-25. from 2:30 to Renamed to the special elec­ have been suspended from high Haallnss property owners arc In Washington. D C. Bex Education Course, which 4:30 pm. Peurach, Joe Andrews. Margaret tion committee were Mr*. Loyal ■chool pending the action by netting their county-school tax Kenneth Cox. 721 8. Michigan, was originally scheduled to be­ Kinney, Hasting* City clerk; Slorkan, Dr. Fred Hauser, Billy bills this Wednesday or Thurs ­ gin last Thursday, will begin James Wright. Aayria, a mem­ Remes. Freddy Kntku Allred Supt Guenther praised the a Hasting* mail carrier, and this Thursday. Jan. 15. tn Room day. and many visitor* from for­ Frank Campbell. 8. Broadway, ber of the Haiti ng* Area Board Lowe. James Oliver, Wolfram eign countries to view the work of tiie Hasting* police. He were elected members of the 188 at Hasllnga High School. of Education, and Frances But- Fechncr and Dr. Wes Logan. pointed out that the school has products and machinery that mailed all the bill* out Tues ­ Student orchestra members in­ had nine break-lrui. and all have Hastings Volunteer Fire Depart­ day evening. The pile* of bill* The commissioner# approved clude: Michele Sheppard. Trudy lieen solved. “Our police do a ment Thursday night, Jan. 8 food processing industry. covered the 8433 description*. Following their buslner* meet­ changing the name of the execu­ Schlachter, Marcia Mulder. Di­ The Bliss machine on display, good job." Mrs. Mariam Borby. K.N. and tive secretary of the Planning ane Darby. Janine Sheppard. The property at Bristol Lake ing. the firemen Inspected the Fred Lowe will team-teach the 11 h exemption* which will be demonstrated, will new high school. Commission to co-ordinator and Randy Hall. Dnvld Lowe. Glen produce over 650 metal can ends formerly in the Delton School course which is designed to help Robert Sullivan, zoning adminis­ Gilbert. Martha Panfl I. Cheryl Postaae to mall the bills to­ per minute. The Bliss Group District has been assigned to parent* understand child growth A new line of John Deere trator. was given a *1,000 annual Hodges, Grace Granala. Daryl with it* facilities located In Has­ the Hastings District, with final and development to they In turn Combines for 1970 will be intro­ taled 6133.44. salary. He receives *7500 as zoning Cappon, Tim Henion. Randy The tax bills were delayed be­ ting* manufacture* a complete approval received from the Barry County paid (2.110 to can better help their child to­ Bender, Leon Hale and Lee Anne duced Tuesday. Jan. 20, accord­ administrator. State The property includes 14 house prisoner* al Charlotte In ward satisfactory adult adjust­ ing to Goodyear Bros., area John cause of a mixup in ordering the line of can making machinery. Prosecuting Atty. David Dim­ Keller is rehearsal accompanist parcels, but one composed of December. forms. Deere dealer. ment. mers was authorized to offer up two lot* Is owned by the Barry per David Goodyear said the to 59,000 a year for an assistant County Road Commission. New Generation of John Deere 121.000 valuation. prosecutor. Steven Olaxa, supt. of the Cal­ Combine* will be shown on Hie board approved a *75 ap­ houn Intermediate School Dis­ film at hl* "Farming Frontiers propriation to the Institute of trict, In reply to the Hasting* Continuous legal Education for decision to delay annexation to The program Is devoted to the Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. that district for at least a yaar, business of farming It will begin Rcylftcr of Deeds Howard Ferris stated that the local action was at 8 pm. at the Barry County kk "sound.” O I a z a wrote Supt. reported revenue stamps brought Community Building. in *575*5 last month. Guenther that the additional The 1970 Mother's March Is Michigan's Governor William Also Included In the program Tfie District Court, during 1969. G. Milliken Is to be the guest are ’’Furrow on Film” subject* scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 29. lime will give the Calhoun Dis­ had 928 criminal case*. 318 civil speaker for the Republican Lin­ trict an opportunity to "shake In Hastings. which show the latest develop­ down" Its new school. cases, 110 small claim* and han­ coln Day banquet In Hastings. ment* In fanning. Rolfe G Bulling. 62. 702 8 The Michigan Association of dled 2,155 traffic tickets. Our Elementary School 1970-71 rooms. The elmenetary curricu­ The annual 110 a plate fund­ The feature motion picture School Administrator* ha* Penal fines, which go Into the raising dinner is expected to at­ will be ’’A Way of Life” whfch Benson Street, retired - Haztlnsn by the March of Dime* Birth The new high school—the new lum will continue to be evalua­ businessman, died at 4.05 am named Supt. Guenther to be high school—the new high school ted and changes made as the library fund, totaled *2045890. tract upwards of 300 local Re­ investigates rural life In Ameri­ Defects Center. • Civil fees totaled *3.165.70, court publicans Feb. 12 at Leason- ca. Goodyear said door prizes Sunday. Jan. 11. at Pennock Co-chairmen for thl* year's So much l* heard about the pos­ need dictates. But Important Hospital where he had been ad­ march arc Mrs Charles Schock ethic* committee. coats totaled *26933X13 and ordi­ Sharpe Memorial Hall. sibilities that exist for student elementary changes will take will be awarded and refresh­ mitted U>e previous afternoon. Bupt Guenther pointed out oriented curriculum was a remit plno- as a result of the new high nance fines totaled *340331. all and Mrs Roger Raber. Gov. Milliken's remarks are ments will be served. All area Mr. Bulling had been In ill going into the general fund. Captains of the wards are: that Tuesday night was the time of the thorough organisation and school. expected to center on- his legis­ farm families are invited to at­ health for a long period. 'I he Central School building Mrs. David Dimmers. First for school board members to re­ planning In the new high school lative proposals now pending In tend the program. Ward; Mn. Joe Daniel. Second ceive their annual expense al­ thaljt I* lltllr rrnll/Ad that the will experience the greatest be divided between Barry and the Michigan House and SenWard; Mm. Delwin Hutchins. lowances. or "salaries.’’ Eaton Counties on a population ifte. and me year's campaign and WCTU Meet. Tuesday elementary school will also re­ change altlMiugh all elementary operating Balling’s on Alate Third Ward; Mrs. Stephen LotThe seven pay check* totaled ceive benefit* and be effected reboots will feel this move. basis. In the future the cost* will election. The Hastings WCTU Is to Street until he sold the busltu*. Fourth Ward, and Mr* Paul *385 President Charles Morrill. by this change There will be no go to the counties on a case basis. meet at Mrs Walter Ryan's home Camiller. TafTee Addition County Clerk William Cridler ex­ GuPd 18 To Meet . total curricuhun revision* and Nvrthrastern. Algonquin Lake. plained. Anyone who may be Interested vonRela. secretary, receiving no new facilities In the elemen­ AKofl and welcome Corners will Hospital Guild No. 18 meet* Mr. Bulling was bom In Wood ­ In participating In the Mother’* *92.50: James Wright, treasurer. tary With the added space pro- have relief from the crowded The new chairman of the board with Mr*. Nellie Ryan. 502 E. member* to attend and'TUltors land Township on March 15 *9250. and Robert Godfrey. Fay March In Hasting* or in holding served as chairman of the "old" Madison. Thursday. Jan. 22. at are welcome. Th>ife needing vlded by the new high arboo) classroom condition*. Because 1907. the son of John and Myrtle _a-“Mother's March in anv other 20-man county board in 1960-61 Please See MORE ABOUT: wlu be „„ . ...... , Mlcrt there. will no ..... Immediate need academic claaertzun sixes will be transportation ms tFullen Bulling He attended Hie area In Barry County may con­ He was the fourth president of tiie meeting will be cancelled. . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.'for addiilonal elementary Clara- decreased to 25 rtudenla for each 2543. Woodland School and was gradu­ tact Mrs Schock. M5-0114 the Michigan Township Assortsteacher, all of these school* will ated from Hastings High 8ci>ou’ lor? student* to that number. in 1924 dally honored by that association He attended Western Michi­ for his sendee. thew? exec's student* Th? Annex gan University in Kalamazoo for Eckardt hw served as treasurer and Central now contains 13 a year before entering business and chairman of the Barry County eletnenlarv cl»'sworn*. To tills Lind* Sue Richardson, 18. daturhwith his father. In 1927 he came Republican Committee and has will be added 13 more cls’troxn* to Hastings to begin his buxines* ter of Mr and Mrs John Richbeen chairman ot the Barry-Eaton wh’ch will double the number of irdson of Middleville, a senior at Health Board. T-K High, suffered a fractured i the number • of students Ths arm and other In furies atnut 7:45 The Welcome Wagon •• -pon­ Annex and Central building* will 1929. She I* hi* only Immrdl- om. Tuesday. Jan 13. when she dering a Bake Sale Friday. Jan. be all elementary with the mov­ ’em control of a 1966 Plymouth 16. starting at 9:30. ing ot th* Junior High to ths on tire Bas* Road at the Payne Hastings City Bank. । present High School building the First ’ United Me^ho *lrt Lake Road intersection. I Thl* will creels e icugh claraChurch and the Hastings Ma­ Tha Annual Meeting of me room* to house the Incoming sonic Lodge. shareholders *of the Hasting* Mud’nt* and permit the 25 Jo Osteooathlc llusplta) at Grand Saving* and Loan Association th's Wednesday al the First Rapid*. will be held . at the Hastings rnom Borne building change**, ’tilt’d MethodIM Church and Savin*:* and L-Jin U ortaUrn. burial wax in Wood'and Me­ he elbow and rJin-lder, nd ; h: Tuesday. January 20. 1970 al 1 Junior Hlvh Study Hall Into a morial F»'k. Off’ciatim "?»• Uffered laceration* and bruise*. q*'lock for the purpose of elect­ ir’TU1’linal material* room, will Icr glazies wire broken. ing three directors and any a'ao add to the effectiveness of William Helrigel and the Rev. Linda was returning fronftaking other business brought before the building to serve me needs her grandmother. Mrs Katherine; the meeting for consHerntion. of the elementary children Richardson; horn? to Barlow Lake. I Poll* will be open from 7 pun ; When wc say. The new High She may be hospitalised about until 8 p.m School" we must also take into days. R. E. Jacoba, President account that thl* represents a Brian Keith Haye*. 1. is Im­ V. C. Ransom. Secretary 1/15 proving and can even grin a lit­ change from Kindergarten to THE INVITATIONAL CHAMPIONS - The Bpartens of Batite 113th grade tle without hurting. Brian was These expanded Creek Lakeview won th* Ue II. Lamb InvftaUonal Wrrotllag NOTICE — The annual »to burned ovr about 35 percent of changes and servlcea brought tournament for the fourth lime Saturday, accumutettog 101 holders meeting of the RJt.. I about by the additional rooms hi* body at 9:30 pm. Bunday. side Cemeterv Co. will be held Vermontville ha* beer, notified Jan. 4. when he tugged on a In the Hasting* City Hall Councord to a deep nyer and the *t will receive grant* totaling grease poured over him He la HM M0 tor construction of sew­ U. 1870.. Directors masting to expected to be in Blodgett Hos­ age treatment facilities, sanitary H.pWr, u ■!' •« >«* "“■ “I”"* “J BUEHtlB Hl UU follow. Franklin Beckwith. Presi­ pital In Grand Rapid* for ’at sowers, lift stations and sewage «.«h. b.lprf lo th. (num., .hkb n«Ud D"CI, boAucJ?, dent; Otto Ootvln. Secretary. oxidation ponds Estimated cost Kol.r, 1/15 Ing better. Pay Nearly Half-Million In Support Alimony Here Gary Haller, Diane Pryor Have Leads in HHS Musical ‘Camelot’ ■» U" Nome Women'to Episcopal Vestry For First Time Name Eckardt To Head Barry County Board Hastings Mutual Adds Automotive Insurance Line Hastings-Made Bliss Machine 4t D& Exhibit You’ve Finally Got Your Bill! Sex Education For Adults to Begin Thursday New Firemen John Deere Program Here Thursday Night Catfly Priioners Governor to Talk At Barry GOP Lincoln Banquet Mothers’ March In Hastings Rolfe Bulling, Retired Hastings Thursday,Jan. 29 Merchant, Dies T-K Senior Hurt In Tuesday Mishap Brian Improving Vermontville to Get $105,380 Grant Action - Line For Better ScI >1 Understanding �^^^““IVoterstoMake and Mrs. Paul Camilleri-., - .. , * Vital Decision Holland on Saturday. rMonday,Feb.2 Public Forum LoUats U Si COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundle, Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. FI.I.H Skirt,. FlMvwk. Wttk Ckrtktt Hastings HOME Laundry I Lull.. » >«r ab.tt.1 321 S, MldilgM ' Wl 5-4042 KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 127 S. Jtfftnon FOR A complete line of ports for repair and maintenance of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. Coll 948-8103 «cum“',”?dM2o7 too ma"’ U8. FlNANcE ,0X0. Voters In the Hasting* Area School District will have the chance to make an important decision on Feb. 2. Thl* decision will have far-reaching effect* on the student*, grades Kindergart­ en through 12th grade, and th* community as far a* the educa tlonalprogram |» concerned. A “NO" vote would mean that the school system would re grew. A “YES" vote would mean that program could take tlonal system. Thirteen additional elemen­ tary room* would be available at the Central School. This would enable all elementary children In the district to be grouped on a 25-1 pupil-teacher ratio, sig- To the Editor; Near the top of my 19'0 New my lung overdue letter off to you. During the past holiday season. X have paused frequently to think of all the wonderful organisations we have in tills community which have helped make my job us Hastings School Nurse easier and more effective. It U time to expires my heutleat thank* and appreciation pub­ licly. During the post school year vices for Individual school chil­ dren. Although this number In­ cludes ■ all governmental and Slocum, 20, M>n gl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Slocum, B26 E. W'suKliiflon. Nashville. I* »hown betide hl* prised gift at the volunteer ogenclcr., a special dltlort to this very decided plus base camp of Headquarters Battery, II Field Force Artillery, near think* needs to go to tiie many factor the separation of the ele­ Long Binh. Vietnam. He i* a mechanic and truck driver In the volunteer groups because their mentary and Junior High stu­ unit. His wife, Caroline, Uvea on RS Charlotte.—UU. Army photo. quiet, service-oriented philoso­ phic# and deeds seldom make dents would remove the distract­ ing influences that presently This serious condition wa* men- more effective u*e. Student rec­ the headlines. Ik'low I am listing exist. Honed throughout the 1965 North ords would be easily accessible for both counselors and admin­ give all of you an idea of the The Junior High would move from It* over-crowded situation Central evaluation of the .pres­ istrators because of the design wonderful work that is being done by them. In the Central building into the ent high school. of the new school. The former high school would The Barry Unit of the Ameri­ present High School building Curriculum improvement al They would thus have their own house about 650 student* while both Junior and Senior High can Cancer Society has answered self-contained program and fa­ the new High School, designed Levels — Major expansion would all of my requests for equlpcilities. and would not have to for 1600, would enroll about take place in the Vocational mingle with the High School 1250. thus allowing room for Area. New facilities would per­ victim*. Excellent students nor adapt their pro­ growth. mit tiie addition of many new gram or curriculum to that of Ubrary — triple use and over­ Industrial Art* courses such a* chased for the schools, which the High School as 1* now neces­ crowding of the present library Electronic*, Power Mechanic*. are being used throughout the sary. by elementary. Junior High, and Plastics, Welding and Foundry. county. The Barry' County Medical So­ After the High School stu­ High School students would be The Business Education De­ dent* move from their present eliminated, as each unit would partment would be able to offer ciety provided live necessary location to the new building, de­ have 1U own library. . courses In Business Law, Retail­ funds to hold the drug confer­ ficiencies cited by' the North Department Cenlrallxallon — ing. Business Math. Business ence held for all high school Central Association and Univer­ the design of the new high Machines, and General Busi­ student* last Spring. sity of Michigan Accreditation school would enable teachers to ness. The pre-vocational pro­ Many children have been Committees can be eliminated. engage In Joint planning with gram has long needed expan­ helped through the Barry Coun­ These significant area* singled members of their own and other sion to meet student need*. ty Chapter of Crippled Children out include: department* and allow space for and Adult*. This has included A vastly Improved Home Eco­ Overcrowding — at most times pupil - teacher - parent confer­ nomic* program would Include monies for ear care, an artificial during the school day 1400 stu­ ences. Adequate storage of Audio­ new equipment and courses, such eye and speech camp and many dent* are using a facility de­ visual and other materials would as Child Development and Nurs­ The Business and Professional signed for not more than 850. Insure greater accessibility and ing. and interior Design. New language laboratory­ Women's Club has, at my re­ equipment would incorporate In­ quest. set up a trust fund entltdividualized work. This Is also true In the science area. Stu­ Fund which has been most help­ dent* would be able to choose ful in providing medical and from a greater number of elec­ dental care for children when tives in planning their educa­ monies could not be found tional program, since more than through any other touroe. The 150 courses could then be offered. Welcome Wagon Club also con­ Tiie design of the building tributed money to thia fund. would enable instruction to be flexible, permit team teaching Prcobytcrian Church established and individual study. a fund for Emergency Dental In summary the major gains Care, which has helped several that would be made are: of our children from disadvan­ <11 More elementary class­ taged families. rooms would lower the pupil­ A special thanks must go to FREE SERVICE teacher ratio to 25-1 In the most Klwanls as they have helped so Important first years of - a child's many children financially and In WE EXTEND TO education. other ways that it would be too OUR CUSTOMERS • 2» The separation, socially lengthy to list them here for ...for Income lax computing and educationally, of theJunlor you. and Senior High buildings would lno ljJona The Lion's Vluo Club nlso also Jlcvu needs, u a Improve th. ImtnieUontt proof the pram _______ children ___ .. ___ .have ___ gram In each xrhnnl. school. The rosnltresult­ numerous they ing curriculum expansion that helped by providing eye examin­ could lake place would add to ation* and glasses for needy the educational development of children. Their cooperation and all our youth. consideration has been tremend­ «3> Correction of the defici­ ' encies tn the facilities and cur­ ous. The examples set by the workriculum at the High School level would meet the recommenda­ era at the Scvcnth-Day AdvcnUM Health and Welfare Center could tion* made by the North Central Association and University of well be emulated by all of us. They are so conscientious and HOW. State Phone 945-2134 Michigan. have helped so many of uui fam­ ilies. They not only provide clutlUng. but have even helped with washing, mending and iron­ ing for one of our families when the mother was hospitalized. It to not only the adult orgnnlxaUons that have helped. How IT WAS WONDERFUL.—It wasn't very big but It was a Chrtst- GARDNER PHARMACY —v- Come in or call us this week for estimates on remodeling Mom’s kitchen. We can handle the complete job ... at a budget­ wise price. FIX-UP YOUR HOME FOR 19Z0 ent Sophomore Class collected over *100 to be used for the indigent this year? This money ordinarily would have gone to have a better Hoot in the Home­ coming Parade. Instead it bought paint for a needy family, boot* and mittens for a disaster-struck family and otological core • for one of our student*. One of Mrs. Rourlnk's ad­ vanced Home Economic* classes adopted a family for Christmas and made clothing for the chil­ dren and collected canned good* for them. Girl* from Mr* Hauser's advanced Home Eco­ nomic* classes ^pve been help­ ing with thewamlly Living Class Nuraery' tor the past three yean*. Many other student* have helped In so many other ways. Also thanks should go to our "Unknown Philanthropist" who has picked up the tab on several BIG medical bill*. It 1* a steadying comfort for me to know that "my silent ma­ jority" is out there working at their daily jobs, but’ are also taking tune to serve tn organi­ sations that h*ve such a positive effect on the children ot our school system. Thank* again to LOCAL HUDSMASK* Start th* Naw Yaar right, by planning now to put your home in tip-top shape. Our friendly staff will be ready to help you . . . ready to give you easy-to-follow 'How Beautify your interior with Pittsburgh fine Paints. You may choose from a wide ■ny job. Rev. Cook Dies Suddenly at Lake-0 Home TV. SALES and SERVICE whO died-.suddenly at bl* home Thursday morning. Jan. 8. were held Sunday at 3 at the Picken* James ' Dalton officiated with Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. ordained minister ot the Church of God. Hb served pastorates tn On­ tario, West Virginia. Pontiac and loosing before retiring about 10 years ago because of his health. He married Henrietta. Hough in September, 1908. ■ * Xu. daughters, Mr*. Edward (Vera) James (Betty) Elkina erf Beckl 20* great grandchildren; two brotivera, Clifton and Charles, and a sister, Mra. Mabel Wll- were Sunday dlrner guests of PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL' Wf 5-91«7 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWAXO TXUMXUU. Wl 5-»U7 221 N. Jttf-n— - Mm WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY former residents now living In Greenville. Markon Cemetery Monuments “Buy Direct and Get the Beit1 Cemetery Memorial for Less" Ironside Monument Works P.O. Bo. 287 — Hotting,. Mlchlgon 49058 W. A. Ironside, Owner Phon.: Wl 5-5131 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column M A funeral director doesn't simply decide to Join the Order Of the Golden Rule (OGR) one day and then do it the next. First, he has to receive the written approval of people In his cotwnunlty. Families he’s served. Clergymen. Business­ men-Civic leaders. These people must attest to his firm's high ethical con­ duct, professional ability, and Integrity- They must confirm that his service Is considerately and skillfully given, and that his prices are suited to every Income. In other words, continuing OGR membership for a firm In your community Is actually a tribute to you...(he local-area residents. The menber attained the standards necessary Io become a member because of a certainty that you would want nothing less...and .OGR acceptance was granted be­ cause you were willlag to elate In writing that you found the firm to bo worthy. COINER WALNUT AND I. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEOHARD-OSGOOD To Do It' advice. And, of course, we con supply you with everything needed in the way of materials. Come in this week and talk over your fix-up ideas with the our staff experts ^Junenal-Honui CHARltS H. UOHAIO JACK D. OSCOOO Pborw 945-2471 But your ad said to bring my prob--- Oh! Insurance problems. Well os long as I'm here you might os well variety of colors to fit any decor. Our line is complete, and we have a paint for Sincerely,' Mariam l! Sorby. RN. Hasting* Hcbbol N urao hear about . . This Community'* Member for the 7ih Year Coll Us About Your OF QUALITY Insurance Problems. I2S NO. JEFFERSON ST. -MMfitufi <• BOB STACK --------—-— Sherwood-Stack Agency t ||(0rber of the tfolbtn Sule, Phr 945-3972 or 945-2342 INTERNATIONAL �Area Fire Ix>ss Itonz A*vr i wx ■ ’ljZO.t/S 1 llP'ltli J, 1 1-rCclin ■ T. \ .i • In 3 Months losses in the Hastings area aggregated 126^75 with one fatality. Fire Chief Edward Tu­ dor informed the City Council Monday night In his quarterly Fire । nnd municipal workers for the stowlv and continuous snow and I excellent inh nt x.Hhw >.~ .~e t ~.u ------------ I- . —--• —-• I US°* *>wn iheChrfatmaBdeco-1 and deity*. The lobby is nearly ;ra'1.on3 ln lhe business district finished and the conference Mayor Beckwith also read a oom Is getting close to complefrom Fitch who tlon. wr0,e’ , I Snowmobiles have also bean a tin only 10. but old enough, problem at Uie field, almost to reallte a problem in our city. I uuislng an accident "I own a bike ana was riding it on the sidewalk and was stopped and told to rid* on the pavement. "Weil I thought it was all right to ride on Green Street, but it sr.’s ™'“S ■ ./s il»r—i. . Tiie Council adopted a motion to require physical examinations for volunteers before they are officially accepted as new mem­ bers of the Hastings Volunteer F.re Department. The City would pay for the examination. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith reappointed Robert Newell and Richard Beduhn to three-year terms on the Zoning Board of Appeals. Mayor Beckwith read a letter from Russell Hankins of the Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce praising Michael Klovanlch. director of public services. Gordon IRONSIDE C.LU INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State PHONE 945-9425 1 . o TI rtwln on tt»n nawnm "So rode on the pavement. "Well, with all the cars, trucks, and buses I got so confused and It was so dangerous I stopped and walked it. • "I know other young people who fee! the same way but they won't write so I am. "Sincerely Linda Fitch" Chief of Police Richard 8unior jsald that the State traffic laws require bike riderr. to fol­ low the rules as they apply to motor vehicle*, but that the Hastings City ordinance states: riding a bicycle upon a side­ walk, such person shall yield Irian and shall give audible signal before overtaking and passing such pedestrian.” Chief Sunlor agrees that rid­ ing a bike on Green Street, •n-' on many oilier streets, is a dan­ gerous practice. He said - that । bike* are not to be ridden on ! sidewalk* in the downtown ' Charles P. I of Hastings that despite ; weather and Murphy, president Aviation, reported six days of poor the holiday season. Later in pltal. They had extensive head Injuries. Michael Garrison, R3 Hai­ ling*. who had been on two wars' probation, pleaded guilty to violation of that probation and he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff for pre­ sentence Investigation. George A. Gardner. 35, 612 E. Grand, pleaded guilty to larceny by conversion and his case was also referred for pre-sentence Investigation. He is charged with converting *175 65 to his own use on Dec.’ 24. instead of depositing 'I Ln the bank for- Al & Dot's Tnvem. He gave himself up Dec. 10—broke. Thomas L. Swalnston. 19. R1 Hastings, pleaded guilty to brent Ing and entering and hi* Public Responds To Last Minute. Fund Appeal 1950 the Red Chinese were allowed to use Manchuria os a massive staging area for building up their forces with which to enter the war in Korea as Survival’ Theme "or Klondike Derby Saturday An event which I* one of the ilghllghts of the season for the fhornapple Boy Scout District vlll be the Klondike Derby to ie held at the HasUngs Country ,’hib Saturday. January 17. Activities Chairman Mike Ktovanleh and co - chairman . Laurence E Garrison, S3. R) liddleville. pleaded innocent when arraigned Friday. Jan. 9 trams from Boy Seoul troops before Circuit Judge RJchare Robinson on a cliarge of negll<ent homicide. Registration will be held from The charge is the result of the 12 noon to .1 when the race will accident on Monday. Nov. 18. '968. when a 1968 Chevrolet .tail. Sled teams will start from crashed Into Garrison's truck on •lx stations with the scouts re­ M-37 3'i mile* north of Middle­ quired to exhibit specific skills it each. The theme for the 1970 ville. Jetby is "Survival." Gerald (Jerry! J. Me*m*n. The winning team will re- airport. There were 246 aircraft involved In 439 takeoffs or land­ ings. The company's aircraft flew 80.4 hours and three stu­ dents logged their first solo flights. Gas pumped totaled 2.090 gallons There arc 23 planes sentence investigation. based here. Including two heli­ copters. Remodeling Is progressing Well What Do You Know! Q. Oliver Pleads Innocent in Highway Death THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Thursday. January 1$, 19m John McKay, chairman of the 1969 - 70 Hastings Community Fund Drive, has announced "the community has responded well to late appeals to make a com­ plete success of the current fund drive." He added: “We were confi­ dent that the people of Has­ ting* would continue to make our enemies. What official of our govern­ SIZE SPECIALS FOR JANUARY Jerry Kessenich paced the vic­ tors with 26 points. Dennis Acker pumped in 12. Brian Smith and Geof Goodyear 0. Stere Barnum 5. Brad Heath 4 and Jim Blair one. The Hastings freshmen started their reason with a 58-43 lorn to Battle Creek Lakeview, then de­ feated Pennfleld. 40-41. Tuesday of last week they were nipped Buy in Quantity and Save $$ STOCK UP TODAY! A 6r D Ointment, 1 lb. Reg. Special _ .12.69 $1.91 Absorbine Jr., 12 ox.__ 2-45 Turns, 100's_______ _ __ 2.04 89 Geiger poured In 16 points for the young Vikings. Krssenlch had 17 for Hastings. G. Seger was high for Middle­ ville R Quesada had 8. L. Kermeen 7. B. Khutic 6, O. Fink- NATION-WIDE* WHITE MUSLIN .67 ‘Know Antiques’ 4.95 Vanquiih, 100',______ >•*» 1.18 Q-Tips Nursery Box____, 39 1.02 Gillette Foamy, 11 J 4- J Baby Powder, 14 ox.__ ’->5 .89 Cards of Thanks 91 Vick, Formula 44, 8} ox. 2” 1.62 Bayer A,pirin, 200 ____ *-7* 1.53 N.R. Tablet,_________ '•» .95 Sardo Bath Oil, 8 ox.__ 5 00 3.67 CARD OF THANKS ' We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the lovely gifts, beautiful flowers, cards and fine food given dur­ ing the Illness and loss ot our loved one. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Forrest, Henry and Carol Bldelman and Mother. Mina Ellenbaas Haley, M.O., qt.______ 1.57 Vick, Voporub_______ '■69 1.35 qz. __ Lyiol Diiinfectant, 12 ox. 119 " OH ASPHALT DISTRIBUTOR Hnled liratwssls will be re 1.17 1.69 scholaastlc excellence In the Fall quarter by being named to the Academic Honors List They include: ' Delton—John A. Rickert. Gen­ eral Education. Dowling — Peggy L. Hammond. Health Sciences and Arts. Freeport — William H. Dipp, Technical and. Applied Arts: Arnold D. Dukes, Oen-ral Edu­ cation; Donna J. TliompBon. Health Sciences and Arts. pasting* — Tluriruia J. Cnvanatmii. Business; Tlsonia* E Ha­ vens. Technical and Applied Arts: Albert C. Kahler. Technic*! and Applied Arts. Middleville — Alice L. Bacon, Business: Conrad W. Beeler, Pharmacy: David A. Butler, Teacher Education. Nashville — Joyoe E. Newland. Teacher Education: Brian J. Simon. Business; Thomas M. Simon. Business. Ann Carolyn Been of 15864 Williams Road. Hickory' Cornrru, More About----- School Board Continued from Page One Clardy, John Walton and George Wibalda 850 each. Supt. Guenther added that the board, despite the low allowance Is responsible for an operating budget of about 2L million dol­ lar*. a debt service program of about 8 million and buildings which cost about 12 million to replace Robert Miller, who is In chsr« of the school transportation syitern, made a report on the Has­ tings system and his recent visit to Pennfleld. He *aid that P< nnfield has an efficient transpor­ tation system, and he returned feeling that Hastings doe* too. that they were aa well main- Milk of Magnesia, 26 ox. 129 1.07 State."- Miller laid. Board members formally ap­ proved hiring Dennis R Stem, Brock Basic, 8 ox.___ _ *-*5 2.89 Stridex Medicated Pads _ 98 Micrln Mouthwaih, 10 ox.____'-49 .72 GARDNER'S Pharmacy Phene 945-2134 NOW 2.57 Full 81*x104* flat or Efasta-fit bottom reg. 3.99 NOW 1.57 NOW 2 for 1.97 Nylon lace bra with nylon/Lycra® tpandax •lailic, fiberfill lining... non-curl Uralch ilrapt. FINN-FRIST WHITE MUSLIN Size* 32-36A, 32-3BB, C. Reg. $3 50% coHon/50% polyester NOW 2 for »5 Twin Z2'»104* flol Long leg panty girdle In nylon/»pandex, with reg. 2.59 NOW 1.77 Full81*xl04* flot or Elasla-fit bottom rag. 3.59 txpand-a-lhigh Insert has self reinforced front, side and rear papdls. S, M, L, XL. Reg. $8 / NOW NOW Pillow case* 42 x36" i«g. 2 for 1.69 NOW 2 far 117 Clearance 18 Mens Lined 89 Women* Better $544 UTILITY JACKETS Nlvlrw, quilt r.nilt lined 11nori Nylon Charcoal or spruce green DRESSES ‘ Group 1-Orig. $10 and $12-Now $. 6 Group 2-Orig. $11 and $15-Now $ 8: . Group 3—Orig. $16 and $18-Now $ltT J- 21 Men> Heavy SPORTS JACKETS Nylon Quilts—Wool Suburbans Originally $27.95 . . . NOW $1A" 43 Worm Suburban Jackets New »13M«.’23M Plush Pile — Corduroys — Nylon Skis Originally $17 to^28 43 Boys and Jr. Bays $788 Hooded Corduroys—Nylon Quilts Orig. $1 1.98 and $13 98—NOW ‘ 4 Big Rack* Women* Now HOARD Clf COUNTY ROAD cgmmikhionkhh or the HHfi graduate, Storrs has hl* BA from Western Michigan Uni­ versity. He completed. hi* »tu« dent teaching here. $4^S6 SPORTSWEAR Mens Warm Thermal UNDERWEAR n.w*1.22« Shirts or drawers , 100%' circular knit . . . NOW * 69 GIRLS BETTER DRESSES > NOW $2" to $5" Size I to 3 — 3 to 6X — 7 to 16. Orig. $4 to $8 28 PAIR BETTER DRAPERIES NOW / $6-$9-$12 Size* 75 x 62 — 75 x 84 — 50 x 63 — 50 x 84 Originally $11 . . . $18 . . . $22 Popular patterns and colors Light weight. Non-allergenic NOW 37 GIRLS WARM COZY Jackets $6"‘»$9W Pile. Corduroy or Nylon Prints. Orig. $12 to $20 24 ONLY GIRLS WINTER $2.50 Size 20 x 26 NOW to Fair selection. Broken sizes. Originally $14 to $20 y Big Table Piece Goods REAAENANTS Greatly Reduced to Clear for Inventory KNIT BONNETS Onginolly $1.69 ond $2 H.00 4 BIG TABLES — MAIN FLOOR PUBLICATION OBDEB hired a* a Junior high English teacher effective Jan. 26 She has her BS from Central Michi­ gan University and U a resident of Manistee Thl* will be her first teaching assignment I.,'. • leased Horn her special educat lion position at Boulhrastern and Mrs. Karen J. Miller from her Junior high position, both effective Jan. 23 for personal Mrs Miller. • Slacks, Sweaters. Skirts. Blouses, Co- ■ ordinate Sets. Originally $8 - $10-$12- ’ 74 INFANTS - TODDLERS 8 totn, of 226 W. Marshall aa a Hastings High study hall teach- ■Plus S&H Green Stamps— 110 W. State 50% cotlon/50% polyester BED PILLOWS 1.41 1.19 PENN-FRIST MUSLIN FASHION COLORS Twin 72'xl04" flat or Elaila-fit bottom reg. 2.99 Plump Polyorter Filled ■ FhilHps Full 8l"xl08" Hat or Sanforized* Elaslr-fit bottom — ’ ■’e NOW 1.68 13 from Buffy Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub____'-85 A ..... now HEAVY JACKETS .80 Vick, Nyquil......................119 list Ssnto<ixedX Pillow COMI 42**36* reg. 2 for 2.29 The agreemaql between Pen­ ney's and the BrusTTo brothers is to become effective Feb. 1. Penney 's plana to open a chain of retail stores in Italy featur­ ing full lines of fondly apparel and home furnishings. Target' date for opening of the first store is 1®T». Penney's entry into Italian re- I tailing will mark its second In-1 volvement in Europe. It now I has a more than 90 percent Intcrest in Sanna, S.A.. the Bel­ gian retailer. University student* receiving ad­ A class. "Know Your Antiques vanced degrees. She received a is to begin Thursday. Jan. 22. at master's in llbrartanahip. Lavoris Mouthwaih, 20 ox.____'-W Cotton muslin. 133 count0 Directors of J. C. Penney Com­ pany have approved the firm's i entry Into Italian retailing >n 1 asrociatlon with two leading ; :Italian retail executives To Implement tills decision, the 1Penney board hu autlKWized an agreement with Ceeare Brustlo and hl* brother Giorgio of Milan, ' who will serve reepecllvely mi ciialrman and vice chairman of i Penney's Italian subsidiary. Cesare Bruxtlo until recently served managing director of the Italian retailer. La Rinancente, where Giorgio Brustlo Receives Master's Enfamil Baby Formula, case OUR GREAT SHEET SALE Limited time onlyl Penney to Open | 1Chain in Italy Ferris Roll Hastings Frosh On Tlilrteen Barry County «tuBeat Middleville among the 1,391 honored for LARGE SALE! SAVE 12% to 25% । i Dean Rusk, Assistant Secretary of State. -The HasUngs High freshmen eagers evened their record at 2-2' Tureday evening at Middleville when they defeated Ute T-K frosh. 60-40. • Coach David StyF* Sih grad- ADONNA* FOUNDATION and third a hatchet. A ribbon Collections and pledges to date stand at *62.824 59 against a goal of 862.682. Linda Lowry — 945-9977 LAST WEEK! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY The Hastings Lions are to dst in conducting the derby. ment promoted this policy? Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY HASTINGS eiiiwiff 200 PRINTED OR PLAIN" ODDS and ENDS DAMAGED . . . SOILED . . . DISCONTINUED DRASTICALLY REDUCED for QUICK CLEARANCE Drapery Samples 50c & 1.00 Ideal for so many uses Most are 40" long. 48 to 56” wide. Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9 a-m. 'til 9 p.m. �Townsend * Bottum, Ann Arbor Joanne Reuther remained for a Gerrit Seminary "In my 1*4 letter I did not few days with their parents and Christmas v_1—___ _____ _ Intend to Intimate that I aa* on grandparent*. * Christmas' came Woodland folks He was a meet late at uu! the Russell BtoweU Stowell borne home in in inc the Steve Steve carter, Carter, du D u rife ne >> . .a -r-> the football squad under Yoat. The Th»y had been waiting to cele- Bump, David Seiby and Claude reason I sat beside him on the brale brate until Doug relumed returned home Ridley homes home* as aa well as visiting vteiUng bench a few times, was because1 frotn Vietnam, not knowing It other member* of the United Word come* through Curtis E. A(ll||t (.FPIlt I ™ <» u» SWtoU CT“‘.h ottum. Ann Ann Arter, Arbor, that that Hubert Hubert aUUil 1/1 «111 Bottum. . c received word from him Monday.. ------------ •------------■ and chairman of the MhtetiC)J(in. 5> up M lhc, Bronwn Class of 1916) Lakewood ba* recently been died in BL Ptterabjirg. FI*-, in1 approve^ .for a community Committee, and as such, was kind airport In Grand Rapids NcedIn many bargaining *ttu»lfaru December. Curt and Hube were school program —- —------- *by — •>-grant the there U a spirit of hostility and of the stepping stone between the1, ’■ r: ij my the Walting wa* worth classmate* during high school State of Michigan. ~ । It to have him home with liietn mistrust Uvat often leads to un­ student* and tl>c team. Our com- Christmas can be any time when day* here and later al the Uni­ Thl* is a re*ult of recent leg­ versity of Michigan where both mi ’ . tee picked the yell-masiera,' ran reasonable demands entirely out the family can be together so were enrolled in the College of islation encouraging districts to, the mass meetings find cap night they celebrated Monday evening. create and maintain community Engineering­ school program*, according to The —Woodland -------------- ------------------Wagunocr Pony tion and the quality and spiritI and such stuff as thkt. I did go In addition to courses al the out for the ail-fn*h team the U. of M. Bronson attended the Supt William Eckstrcm The of dedication it should represent Bsrvicea for Mr*. Ruth I. grant will be approxfmate'.y tl»e Community Rooms. Officers There te bo questioning the fact first year, but I found J was not elected were: President, Lyle Weaver. 50. 1106 N. Broadway. University of Colorado and *5.800 for this school year. 614 West Madison । who died at 6:30 am Saturdiy, UCLA in California. He was a that over a period of many jtara going to be able to keep up my Handbrook: vice president, Du-1I Jan.- 10. at Pennock Hoipttal, registered electrical engineer in Lakewood ha* been a part of Hastings, Michigan Phone 948-8209 an ESEA Title III federal proengineering studies, and give foot­ sne Bump; secretary-treasurer, ; teacher* were underpaid— often were held* at 1 30 p.m. Monday both Michigan and California. Mr* Duane Bump, and correj,-wx. oiuiibuu wu iu»i marnca ’ Open Door for the past ball a lot ot time, and inasmucii! --------- —- -—r" — : at the i^onard-Osgood Funeral to Norah Clarey. a HasUngs girl lhree year* This Is the last year .. 1 I.. f.WK.11 P3nd,”K ^CHATy. Mj* Ruuell who preceded him in de**th J^e district win receive federal expected of than. Now thia situ­ a* I wa*n t sp goo<l in football. sU)W( d oame* were played and •, Home The Rev. William H. Helrige] Prom this union, there were two fund*. However, the State grant ation te being rectified to the that I thought Id make tiie team, refreshments were served. cfflclat-d and burial was In sons. Robert who 1* now a regls- P‘“s 8UU ■ld lor tne hs«h extant that qualified individuals I dropped it. Sunday, Jan. 4, guest* of Mr Riverside Cemetery. terrd electrical engineer living “hool completion program is "Michigan kit tiie conference and Mr*. Duahe Bump and fam­ tn Jackson. Mick, and Hubert, a । To make possible a conily were Rev. and Mrs Claude content to stay within the pro­ years before my time, and wu* only Ridley and family and Rev. colonel in the US. Air.FOrce. I Unulng community school pro­ HU father. Dewitt Bronson. |Brara- Eckzlrom said. fession rather than seek higher playing Uie eastern nchool, until Hankyu Park. They enjoyed wa* a manufacturers agent who' ------------••-----------paying jobs In industry. This is my senior year. Just before Michi­ homemade Ice cream which was She wa.* born in HasUngs on made his home here until the especially important today when 1gan left the conference there a special treat to Rev. Park from Jan. 27. 1919. the daughter of time of his death and took an that famous Michigan- I Korea * Invited ns gural speak­ Reginald and Glenna (Lewis) active interest in civic affairs. a good elementary and high aciwol occurred 1 er at the United Mpthodlst Winslow.’ She was graduated Services were held for Ell Surviving are his present wife. education is of basic importance ;Minnesota game where Michigan Church Sunday. Jan. 11, was from HasUngs High with the Epstein. 69. of Grand Rapids, 'he “Brown Jug" after Uie hi preparing for useful work and got । Class of 1937 and married Ralph children. Interment was al the Alt Funeral Home on Michigan played Minneaota, Conference Director of Mlaatons Weaver of Hasting* on Nov. 23. Petersburg. Monday. Jan. 12. who died after citizenship in a highly technical game. * again for the first lime my senior and Church. Rev. Park will be 1939. the giuwt speaker Sunday. Jan employbrother of Mrs Dena Wlnlck of , Taxation has never been popu- year and we needed the "Brown। 18. A potluck dinner will be held eery and Hastings. He and his wife were Jug" tar a Utile color 1 found itI at the church on that day Barbara A. Barnett, 003 E. to have celebrated thar golden Thirty members of the Reu­ wedding in March. Other sur­ Low with rising costs being felt, up in the attic of Waterman Gymi MUI. and Richard J. Cutsinger. ther family held a potluck .din­ husband, three daughters, Mrs. R4 Battle Creek, earned 4 0 vivors besides hla wife and Mr* everywhere. Nevertheless, we urge “u covered with dust ner Saturday, Dec. 27, at the Reginald ' .Margaret । Dunnigan averages during the Fall term Wlnlck are a son. Burton of that thia school board request be of R2 HasUngs,' Mrs Gene at Northwestern Michigan Col­ Phoenix, Artz.; three grand­ ’ Thus wo* "The Little Brown h<>me of Mr. and Mr* Fred Reu1 ther. Everyone hod a good time iTrudyi Sha'de of R2 Lake lege al Traverse City. given careful consideration and | children and four brothers. , Jug" reactivated to become a notedi and Mr. and Mrs Ed Markwart Odessa, and.Mrs Kenneth ‘Janet considered on the basts of need ' trophy that ha.; changed hands; showed family pictures. Special Raymond of Hastings; five and value to the community—and thomju q ciirbach many limes during the past sev­ guest was "Hank" Park wte grandchildren: her mother. Mrs eral decade* following the outcome u-as spending a few days with Glenna Townsend of Hastings; ture to express resentment against the Duane Bump*. two sisters. Mr:. Donald (Elame) of the gridiron contests between taxation in general. Mr. and Mr* Galen Kilmer Wellfarr of Hartings and Mrs these two mldwestem universities and family celebrated Christmas. Clare 'Grace) Hager of Ver­ Pacts concerning the need and Sunday. Dec. 28. with his par­ montville. nae of thl* extra operating money She was a member of the First ents. Mr. and Mm. Frank Kil­ mer and family. * The fifth United Methodist Church grade United MethodIM Church Hasting*. meetings In the new high’ school :1»ooI c!;lm hnrl their Christina* building commencing this coming Mrs. Glendon Curtis " mparty | W. Green at Broadway Tuesday. Dee. 30. Ttey Bunday. Jan. 18, and naturally will Ph. Wl 5-3ZS2 met at the church then went to be given In more detail than we the Medical Facility to sing can give here. The question and1 17 on your new calendars Thia Christmas carols to some of the Frank CMrd of Lansing wa* B Delicious dining in your car or inside — Coney Dogs answer sessions following will give' will be an important PTA nuet- patients They were pleasantly .Monday caller of Mr and Mrs and Charcoal Burger* — Great with our Creamy opportunity far free and openi tag a* Detective Charles Ken­ received and for many of them John Hook. * Mr*. Robert Conk­ their flrat time to such ■ ney from the State Police in it a place. Following this Uwy went 1lin hosted a baby shower for East Lansing will present a pro­ M>-ron Hawkins (Carol Tiie schedule of each of these’ gram on drugs and drug abuse to the Duane Bump home for jMr* Wes! M-37 & 43 Hasting* Open 11 a.m. Daily special meeting* were published tn Till* has become a much too supper- Tliey enjoyed playing] ’Whipple) Saturday night. games then their exchange of Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Robert The Banner last week and is being common problem ao everyone gift*. They were lucky to have Conklin ( held a birthday party republished in thl* issue as well. should be informed. This L* not "Hank" Pack with them which for I her mother. M ra. Arthur regular meeting night of the We urge all who can to attend PTA because of the demand was an added attraction He 1* ISkidmore with her alx daughter* these meetings—and to uk ques­ throughout Michigan on this a Korean minister attending iand famllira present. tion* on any jxdnt that you feel subject. Mark It now and plan need* further clarification The to attend. * Th? rubella vaccina­ tions were to be given In the purpose of these sessions are to Woodland School Monday * The 'PREVENT WINTER COLDS with •— give accurate and detailed Infor­ students at Woodland Junior mation and queries made In good High and others In the district faith will bring considerate and received their pictures before the holiday*. Some might not detailed replies. So. do not hc^.- have paid foe theirs before the , tele to advance question*. dosing <>f school Tills should lx- |' We commend both Uie school paid before long tf you decided to keep your child's pictures. board and tiie Citizen* Committee Harold Rowley. Miss Joanne tor organizing Uicae meetings and Reuther and Mr. and Mrs' Duane devoting the lime necessary to Reuther and family of Battle I Creek spent Christmas with Mr I make them really worthwhile. and Mr* FYed Reutlier. Mrs. | 945-9798 222 S. Jeffenon Duane Reuther and children and Maybe Ute honorable Justices of Ove Bute Supreme Court ivave the tegxl right to reject the state charge of fifty ccnla per day lor parking privileges But it fernu to ua that litis. Is a very expensive wgy fur them to save half a buck a day. in view of overwhelming jrave of ill will It ha* generated for them throughout Michigan HASTINGS BANNER r. Jaaaary IS, IMO SFBro,uon’ State Appitroves HHS 1916 Grad, . . -J'S Lakewood for EDITORIAL ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE Dies in Florida Mrs. Ruth Weaver Succumbs After Long Illness Income tax returns prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. D. Jim Workman Accountant Thought of the Week Brother Dies One should be more concerned about what his own conscience whispery than about what other people shout. Perfect Averages DOG N SUDS GIRRBACH DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Woodland FUNERAL HOME Durfee L 24 Hour Ambulance Service WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Coolerator Humidifier Carefree cElectrlc cHeat is APure Comfort as low as S499S D. J. ELECTRIC NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO Super Bowl, so we read, although there was no super demand for the Super Bowl tickets which must have come as a super disappoint­ ment to the Super Bowl pro­ moters! Super silly all this super game frenzy? Super correct! Super Odd. too. Uvat in Uie first two Super Bowl games tiiere have Speaking of football, herewith is a bit of authentic history con­ cerning -The Little Brown Jug,” symbolic of the rivalry between the Uinversltles of Michigan and Minnesota, contained In ■ letter recently received from niy friend., Curl Bottum HIHK 1918) ot1 MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Unit* The Hastings Banner will bo just right for you. We DO the Entire Job OX* HUNDKKD AND • Electric Heating Insulation Forced Air Syatemi Baseboard Heating • Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us To Let Us Show You We ll be pleased to come to your home to give Electric heat Is one of the purest home comforts you can buy... so fresh, so clean, so right for your family It provides a special carefree comfort... a qtaef. Cory, draft free sensation of warmth from floor to coiling Pamper your fanWy — and yourself too. with heating comfort gentle as a baby s blanket. Before you bmkl. buy or modecnire, learn what a genuine bargain etecinc heat « — how little it coals for the unsurpassed comfort and convenience it delivers. you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. UPMMNTATIVU Im. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ■A SMTAJMIMfi Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 305 S. Church St Hostings 945-5352 �Inctafcd-tnthe family croup Nashville. Mm Reynard (Linda) Past Resident Mrs. McAllister Dies in Ann Arbor Directs Nurses At Provincial tnan C. Arold. 71. of Ann Arbo.- Captain Fiona Awarded DFC For Heroism ' I Leonard-Osgood Again Selected Forl&olden Rule tinguiahed Plying Cross to Capot nursing services for Provincial Fighter Attack Squadron for modern facilities, capable as­ sistance, and prices within the For the seventh straight year, Leonard-Oegood Funeral Home, reach of any family. Your organComer Walnut and South Jef- icatloa ba* again proved that 333, ted for membership tn the Or- ter in Hasting*. Mrs. McAllister graduated from Green Street. They moved to Mary Fletcher Hospital Nursing Lansing and then to Ann Arbor Sciiool in Burlington, Vt, After graduation she served in the U. Niiitm 10 Grocery there from 1941 to 1945 and the Main Grocery from 1940 to 1948. life member of Plo- reventh straight year. world-wide organization which According to hl* citation, the Investigates fyneral directing firm* and accept* those which ore found to be worthy, accord­ Hastings police investigated 53 achievement in aerial flight" ing to the announcement. while serving with VMPA-542, Membership is not auto­ Chief of Police Richard BunJor matically renewable, for a firm reported to the City Council • Monday. Jah- U- Police Investigate 53 Local Crimes She Joined Provincial House of the first patient in April of 1969, site has worked tirelessly to make Provincial House a true Barton Hills Country Club. home for the natlentri. Provincial House. Inc., ha* Julie; two daughters, Mrs. Wil­ liam (JoAnn) Jewell and Mrs. other long-term care facilities in Ben (Bally) Cope, both of Ann Mondial! and two In Lansing. Arbor; five grandsons, four Ms- aa Naval Flight Officer aboard the lead aircraft in a flight of There ar* presently some 1.400 Order of the Golden Rule uftillatea, with, in most instances, plea in a heavily defended area only one to a oocnmunlty. in officially notifying the fully navigating hi* aircraft to MR. AND MRS. LESLIE M. ADAMS Services were held on Friday and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . with burial In Wiushtenong Me­ pony. Building will soon begin morial Park. on three other Michigan sites. Marriage Licenses Come and Gat 'Em IteSUPttETH —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan that the high mountain* located Co., the wholly owned construc- O.r»U Hsamood. MlddUvUl* Hao Ellrn Trrr.ll, MMD.vUl. . 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER SPECIAL OFFER News Notes Army Bp l Milton D. Pigman. 25 p< Stainless Tableware Norris Road, Middleville. When you purchase a Frigidaire Electric Dryer Frigidaire Flowing Heat Dryer with 2-Position Fabrics Selector! lunch and atari out. with her Iwrae and buggy to visit some 30 pupil*. Mrs. Adam* Ita* been a Sunday school teacher for 45 Woman's Unkm of belonged Mother's Leslie Christian Temperance Nashville, and formerly to the Moore School Club. Adam* was born tn DALE’S Henry and Ellen (Deltaman) Adams to Freeport, where be attended school. Hastings Traffic Tickets ta'ThelMiOtSiie,” 1Th«He<aotRin« Reg. 53c - Spacial 46c dor. and We shall unveil. (Coloure, styles 66 Buttercrust Bread Maple Grove Township to work tended the North EvangeUcnl United Brethren Cliurch where S«turd*y. Juuuy 17-Saturdty, Juuuy 24 Coi»e,gwdp«ople, WHITE SUGAR COOKIES Magle to behold, But make ye haste Before all is sold. .* h(SAVE7c)' n , Nut N Date Sweet Bread 1 ORANGE KNOTS—6 for 51c GRANARY BREAD (Cooroo Grain)—50u COFFEE CAKES (sweet dough or Danish) MONDAYS Pantry Day Stalo St WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day Sunday. Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason attended church at Nashville, later the open house held for PM 3 Robert Mason and his wife who are home on leave from California. ★ A/C Danny Chase, home on leave from New Mexico, spent Wed­ nesday with hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mn. John Mason. Wcd, nesday supper guest* of the Ma­ Wayne Pennington in the loss of her-husband, and Mm. Carl Faulkner in the loss of her bro­ ther. W Last Sunday's guest* of Mrs. Bessie Calms were Mrs. Howard Lyres and children of Otsego. Mr*. Ralph Burroughs and Mrs. John Burke have been on the sick list. * Spencer Scobey « home from the hospital. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Car! Faulkner visited January WHITE SALE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY Special Combination East Middle Lake son of Nashville and PM 3 Rob­ ert Mason and wife. Saturday supper guests were their grand­ son. John Mason and 'friend. Ml** Janice Bowen, of Nashville Mrs. Bessie Calms was a Sun­ day guest of the Mason*. * Mr and Mrs. Admiral Toerch of Lansing was last Saturday's guest of hl* slsten- Mrs. Lottie Bumpus * We extend our sym­ pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Span* AW»«k With Hana* liTfha tead Ol Me" of the students, and two days Pvt. Jim Wilkins has been taught Sunday school clnmcs and served aa superintendent of home on leave visiting his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wil­ kin*. and returned to Pt. Hood, viously at the Maple Grove Texas this week. Church and now In Hastings. For several year* he was a member of Lire Mens Clwrus, made up of men from Baltimore and Maple Grove Township*. Mrs. Bessie M Cairns Mr. Adam* farmed until 1957 Lansing last Sunday. * Mrs. Oust Lagios U tn tanslng with* her grandchildren while their I 2 Position F*Mc Selector. Refuttr phis Delicate to Mf*ly dry *11 wtshttHet. I Durable Press Cere. Proper temperiture plus endof-cycle cooktown brinf Durable Pres* items out of the dryer reedy to wear without ironing. partlxlly hidden behind Provincial House Hastings. Mrs. McAllister find* time for her Open house for Mr. and Mrt. when he retired. During 30 of previous flight* liad encounter­ three children and husband. John Leslie M. Adam* of Barryville ed intense enemy small arms, K. McAllister, district manager poroma tin weapons, and antlairRoad. R2 Nashville, will be held cred Polled Herferds. for Dayton Tire and Rubber. Sunday, Jan. 18, from 2 to 5 pm at the Episcopal parish Hi* citation stated in part, house. In Hastings martcing their • undaunted by the heavy volume golden anniversary. . of hostile fire directed against his Phantom. Cape. Florta ex­ and breeding stock over a wide pertly monitored 111* instrument* area, and in 1958 delivered two and equipment and provided a head to buyers In Canada. Just continuous flow of vital infor(Eckardl) OUroth In Maple Grove Tosnihip where Mabie la*t of his cattle. After retiring Marine Lance Corporal Paul from farming Mr. Adams worked pented bombing runs and deliver B. Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thty were married by the five years al Commualty Hos­ its ordnance with pinpoint ac­ Henry W. Madison of 1862 Bur­ brides uncle, the Rev. Albert pital m Battle Creek, three curacy upon the North Vletlington Drive, Hickory Corners, Ostroth of IxMghton, who later years with Errett Skidmore of is serving with Marine All Wea­ Maple Grove a* a carpenter, and sufltatned secondary ftre an ther Attack Squadron 121. a The couple started housekeeping retired la*t March after working destroying four enemy bunkers. unit of the Second Marine Air­ craft Wing at the Marine Corps lived In the same house all their Medical Facility. to rearm and refuel hl* air­ Air Station In Cherry Point, N.C. married life. craft. he then resolutely returned Mrs. Adam* studied the piano members of the Borryvillc Farm Here's a new address: Bureau for many yeans. tertorntlng weather conditions. Mitchel F. Hopkins QMSA-B37-2O-37 Evangelical United Brethren being hosted by Mr. and Mrs. intense hostile ftre as he calmly Church In Maple Grove, con- John Mangan of Cadillac who narnmed his flight guages. ayd look upon Mr. and Mrs. Adam* rapidly computed and adJlSsted 09301 pianist In the United Brethren bomb release parameters whfth Mangan worked Summers at the enabled hi* Phantom tn execute Army Sgt. Larry E. Prtel. 21, Church In Hastings where they attend. simultaneous strafing and bomb­ ing runs and deliver It* ord­ Friel. 180 E. Shore Drive, Hlckqursted "no gift*, please.* nance with such devastating ac­ curacy that his flight accounted team leader In the 4th Infantry James C. Berry Is in Memphis. Division near Plelku, Vietnam, come music teachers, and others Tenn., on a btwinem trip this hava taken church positions Nov. 19. TlkBc were the days wlien the son Wellington, Nev., recently completed a week of training with a unit of the Gcrmojt Army at a base near Schwein­ furt. He Is a tracked-vehicle dri­ ver. Called "Project Partnership" the training program was estab­ lished to promote goodwill and better understanding between troops of the NATO countries in Europe. Each week, a squad of American soldiers from the 30th Infantry- exchanges places with a *quad from an Infantry bat­ talion of the German Army sta­ tioned nearby. Tl» men partici­ pating In the exchange train and work with their assigned unit as If they belonged to IL I BENaFRANKUN’ 8 IIGS Of NYLONS Moro Wear For Your Money 4 Prs. of GAYTONE SEAMttSS NYLONS IM.WCM. |0 KifcMN C«Mpl4m*imiHi cafera 4 PIECE SINK SET 2 comMteeai a-h<a<wtr« teMy; Cail W. Duw». 7*« Midtxn. fulet« to yt«I4 right BENFRANKLIN @ consumers Power n»!4 rl**t of ME-2735-2* latton ticket*, 33 non-moving . ticket* and 575 overtime parking ’ tickets. Armed Forces Junu Kkhud Adair. Dalton Divli Loa Burr. Haitlnri . Ctircu* MsrU OoeTtr. Open House to Honor Well-Known Barry Couple Nine arrest* were made, in­ cluding four Juveniles for simple larceny. 102 W. State Street ot Jefferson 0 Q0 �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Yvonne Slowinski. Neil B. McCaul Parents. Announce Daughter's Nuptials At Reception Society news Janice L Kelley Is Married in California Rites Mr*. Rae Corliss and daughter. The engagement ra’ Vvmine lee Rosalie, of Albion were over­ Slowlnikl and<feil B. McCaul ho* night gueat* on Friday at the been announced by Mra. Agnes iuxne of her mother, the Ray ISIowitukl of lake. Odessa. Neil Is Mis* Janice I-eth* Kelley. Die Waters, and Uie Harold Gray the son of Mr and Mrs. Bcrton family Joined them on FHday daughter of Mrs Marguerite KelMcCaul rural Luke Odessa evening for a surprise birthday ky and Ellis A. Kelley of Has­ The bride-elect 1* a 1967 Lake­ dinner for Mra Waters. The Bud ting*. became the ortde of Al­ wood graduate and attended Michi­ Wstera faqilly of Ionia came bert Atanay of Huntington Park 320 W. Clinton Street announced gan Slate University for two year*. Ignseio Saturday evening to honor the Calif., son ot Mra. lhe' flk'ent marralge of Uu-ir She U employed by the Michigan occasion. Alansy ot Oriente. Cuba, on daughter, Mary Kathleen, to Department of Education in Lan­ George c. Wlnlck with a reception sing Harvest Tabernacle, Highland Hospital Guild IB met al Uie Park. Calif. . held un Sunday afternoon. Jan. 11. Nell was graduated from Lake-1 hospital on Monday with Mrs at the Union Hall on Woodland wood and Is employed on tiie farm The Rev. Royce D. Elm* heard Avenue. E. J. Hildebrandt as boated with hi* father. No wedding date ha* been set.1 ding of tiie two-one-half yearnoon* project. Wlnick of Hastings and the late * _ old church. Myar Wlnlck. V* *.u I* r» Li ,iu celebrate Steve White* loti? Mrs. Royce Elma and Mra. Relatives and friend* came from VOThOhC UOUghtCrS J birthday (the actual date being Charle* Clark presented the wedValparaiso, Ind, Kalamazoo. Bat- a __ Cmn|| Grnun jDec. 12* hl* parent*, the Duane ding music. tie Creek. Newaygo. Grand Leilg. **re 3mau ’J'roup TO BE MARRIED — Mr and Whites, took Mau Neil. Mark Given in marriage by her hu*and from lh^HasUngs are« to'Riit- SorCCld Cheer honor the newlywed* „ T. . __ __________ .... iMra. William B Jerow. 100 E R^wtader. John Brogan and of. band’s brother-in-law. Judge TROTH TOLD —Mr. and Mrs. *co»»w I Ttle Catholic Daughters arc ju*t south 8trm Street, announce the en- <<-Uun« owv», Steve, vu to urana Grand napia* R*pWs - Howard Ooidin Goldin of Los Angele*, Angele*, Glen H. Cargill of Farmington Jan 8 1^ lth^L a13 '‘mal1 «nM,P 31 Bo"’ bu, Kagement . .......... . of . . their ..... daughter, .... ^r tnr dinner rtlnruw at ■> Bill mil Knapp Wn.m-. ’s and __ < I the .u- bride wore ____ a. floor «__ length ..J wish to announce the engage­ ahTti .i the t rlXv lhry 'prftt<l fhrWn “* Chtrr Bonita Marie, Marie, to to Brian Brian D. D. GlfGif- tl>e movie, “ ------- --------- peau de • ’ ’ ment of their daughter. Kim­ ”** 101’ Dalmatian. Kown' of sole, with ihlnt at .t .mi uoniia anti me Barrv mrales 1 w raeiiitv ... nvia ua» 1... ... « -‘ "u r *wW ,ord- MJ" of... Mr ^d... Mra RobAlso enjoying the event were chapel length train and shoulder berly Ann, to Jerry E. Skidmore. J * I T*mty-une boxes were sent to ert D. Gifford, 44 Gordon Blvd, Steve’* -sister. Susie, and her length veil She carried a bouname ror a snoaer . Vietnam, one to Germany, two to HatUe Creek: Bonita U a 1968 i friend. Cathy Neil . quet of white carnation* center­ Skidmore, R2 Hastings Kimber­ Korea, one to Medical Service, graduate of Hustings High ly Anne 1* a graduate of Fanned with an. orchid. |and two to boys in the hospital. I school and Brian graduated ,,'"y.""""' Mr.: LouU Loano. U.«r « ington High School and attend* Western Michigan University one In the United States and the from Battle Creek Central in 1 She is majoring in home eco­ other In Vietnam !M7. Both are attending Central T Ste won -, floor nomics and retailing. Jerry<1* a All were acknowledged by the Michigan University where she. men in service. One serviceman, n a sophomore and he U a Jun- i n,f., J '""Uw-tn. rell- She currUd ■ 1965 graduate of HUB. and also Robert Sherman, sent two religious tor. An August wedding is being! from Vietnam There were 32 in b txxsquec of pole pink carnation* attends Western Michigan where he is majoring in business ad­ pictuies to the organization along planned the group which included Linda ■ „ .. with hi* thank* saying "It wa* M>._______ . ■ ministration The couple plans Larry and Carol Craver. Jim: „Brtd“fn,15s YCr*r?"r?’ nice tp be Rinembcred and appro- J and Cindy Johnson of Ionia, and ’•ay*oo<L Eagle Rock. Calif.. an April 18lh wedding in the ciaU-d. and means so much when 80 DaflCCrS HaVC Larry and Carol Carver. -Jim P^nd of arul groom. Farmington. one Is f*r away at Christmas — e . i . and Mike enlisted in the army I “nd LoutM’ i_. ._ .. — and —-----Three lM*ket* of food at rood mid and toys torsi FUfl run □ailirday jarurday or lBt .uihe — «ame time were---p,. I daughter of the Igroom. They were delivered to r«~*“ ••>«ni«. i- I — . — — needy famlllra in Djnpo Swjn«o Event Kel,,cr “u durln« ttielr «•"»» of ‘wore , orc floor fi°°r length ‘•“fj* gown* of HaAtlng* _ _____ _ l r. 1. ■_1™ „ ,, _ *lng° OWingO event wrvlcc jewing In-Vietnam to- ’ lavender bridal satin with 1. II, rCon.'1 tri.L,.. _ a fun a..— al .. the ■ . ... ” and.... Ir, cr v.lle At the Catholic’ TDaughter* Court Eighty dancers had Ketha ” returning” home ^l mulrh matching veil* and and .carrlad bou­ meeting on Jan. Swlngo erm event BMiuua) Saturday ‘ uie the same same ume. Ume. Wi lliam ana and quet* of pale pink carnation*. ----- 6. many brought .Ringo o.unv william Christmas cards which will I t.wnin« with <many nnnu of the cwu Little Miss Deborah Elm*, .i their thr Ir Christina* card* whkh Fall , Mary Dart*. John and................. Julie, who Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Wood and ,. lebe taken ial Education "old tlmera. ” ____ ... Lukrr, u> ti. the Ulf* spre HDtoLi! E/lurutiori 1 itudente .....I,..*. joining i-u-.,.... the . . daughter of the Rev and Mr*. sons and Mr and Mm. Walter Guests attended from Otsego, night and Sunday guests |0of the Elms, was flower girl. She wore Bumworth and daughter, were in a similar floor length lavender Plainwell Sunday visiting Mr • ~* “ - - •Colvins. , ( members from Marshall, are prac- yvavtand Middleville Honkln. gown with matching veil and and Mrs. Leon Babbitt. Chad tlcing two nlghta a week for the and Trisha. for those you love . . . Mm Wayne Shetterley enter­ imitation of new member* which Mrs Fred Bowerman will be they Will pul on al the State. /r"m N*W Zeelsnd-h. r.me tained her club for deaAcrt flower petals A personal photograph it Nash Ata nay. Huntington Convention at laKllngton in April. ** with the Don Beane from Mid­ bridge un Monday evening. T»u Park, brother of the groom, wa* entering Kellogg Community Col­ lege for the second semester. All members from Court 1574 plan I dleville and i» Dorothy's ne- table* were in play and honor* . -------went to Mra. Robert Wade and ptifrli or loved tn attend. Ushers were Delmar Haywood The floor wa* filled every tip;Mra Ruanell NazJi. and Richard Atanay. nephew of and presented a colorful scene • • • Ice skating the day after Christ­ with all the swirling costumes . Mrs Marshall. Cook enter- the groom. mas when she fell and frac­ | Jack Cook put the dancersj lamed 16 guests at a luncheon tured her left wrist. She was Expert Color through their paces and hi* son. i “>*d baby shower for the pleasure church social ludl following the skating with her children on John, also joined him for the' “I Mra. Victor Herndon On Tues- ceremony. Assisting were Mra. the pond by their farm home. singing calls. Both have good1 day. A clever ’’modim" *tork Gary Chase. Mrs Zenon Rogue kl. Mrs. Iva Lltchard. who ha* The general board meeting of voice* and preseinl a unique duo designated the gift table and. Miss Helen Sclumbalo and Mrs. been visiting her sister, the Pennock Hospital Guilds will be greatly enjoyed. | the luncheon table*'were center­ Mamie Motes. held on Tuesday. Jan. 20. 7:45 pin. For her wedding trip through Adelbert Cartright*. for 10 days. Trays laden with goodie* were I rd with arrangment* of pink and In U>e hospital dining room. the High Sierra Mountains, the ...... ... U <•> B <U WIUIC playtex brought out after the dancing.', blue in u ms in white There will be an election of new baby bottles which were pre­ brute changed to a coral knit Mendon. On Bunday the Cortboard members and ofneera and coat dress, fashioned by Mrs rlghla visited his sister, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddle are Mrs Fred Smith of Battle Rlclur<[rF!uke will discus* the new Charles Clark, who ’ ' ‘ 107 So. Jeffenofl medical building and conduct a leaving Thursday for Arizona. The Paul Siegel* entertained ioned the bridal attendants They will visit their daughter. Christmas Eve and the New I tour. Ho* ting* their neighborhood potluck gowns. Mr. and Mrs Robert Adams. In All guild representatives and Mrs Atanay wa* graduated Year ended and starte-J happily Rhone 945-3967 bridge club on Saturday evening Interested members uro urged to, Louisville. Ky. for a few days from Hastings High School, and for the John A. Martins of Wel­ en route, and In Arizona they come Corner*. Their annual attend. Mrs. Jack Lena and Mrs. Alan is in Auditing for- Fireman* I w 111 visit Mr. Biddle* sister. Fund* Ins. Co. Los Angeles. Christmas Eve party brought Kennedy were guest* at a lunch‘ MLm Doris Biddle, in Wilcox moat of their family home in­ Calif. They also plan to visit, rela­ The bridegroom is Department cluding Mr. and Mrs Howard Chadwlck on Monday to honor tives in Tucson and possibly supervisor at Kennedy Name­ Calloway and sons of Kalamazoo. ; Mexico before returning home their birthday*. plate Co. Huntington Park He Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Martin and in April. attended the Apostolic College In family of Algonquin Lake, Mr. On Jan. 31th Mr. and Mr* Hermann Botic her left and Mrs. Raymond Martin and Tulsa. Okla for New Jersey on Tuesday to Ted Petcraon. Mr. and Mn. They now reside at 1815*3 8 family of Jenison along with ■ visit her son. Mr. and Mra Steve Bruce Douglas, Mr. and Mr*. Catalina, Loa Angeles, Calif., their daughter at home. Mrs. BottchiT. at Scotch Plains, and Darwin King, Mr and Mrs 90006 Shirley Shaneck and family and Phillip Swihart and Mr. and special guest, Ray Rose, friend of I tlw 80th birtlkdny of her mother, Mrs Fred Bowerman are planMary Martin, made a total of 25. Mrs. Walter Carson of North nlniKto have dinner nt Fingers An early telephone call from I Plainfield, for whom there 1* to to observe their January wed­ their son, Russell, in California be n family reunion. Mra. Bot- ding anniversaries. made the day especially pl ea­ trher plans U> spend 10 days The Hasting* Jaycee Auxiliary rant. On the 28. Mrs. Martin’s Mrs. Joseph Burkholder wa* I visiting friends and relatives in 315 N. Michigan Avenue hoAteaa to her bridge club ma­ met Monday. Jan. 12. at the home sister, Mr*. Beatrice Woodham I thia area. Iter former home. tron* for card*, and an evening of Ruth Koop. Those attending of Dunedin, arrived and on the were Della Meade. Jane Hherk, 27lh they entertained inform­ of socializing TAiraday Top tal­ ally. her son Jerry Laubaugh, lies were turned In by Mrsdame* Carol Burd. Becky Lumbert, Mar­ I and fiancee, Miss Linda Hull. Gordon Ironside and James Cole­ garet Tobias, Janet Nell and Ruth 1 His twin brotiter. Jack, is in Koop. man. On Monday. Feb 2. they plan to Koren but hl* wife. Virginia and little son. Steve, made tiie day For Your First 1970— Mrs Edward VanPoperlng en­ meet with the Jaycee* to dlscww a Joyous one. tertained iter HaMings bridge plan* for a benefit dance to be । Mrs. Joseph Shultz was In club group for luncheon Tuesday held in the near future. Their next regular meeting will Lansing part of last week visit­ at her newly occupied hlghrtee apartment overlooking Vanden- be Monday. Feb. 9. at the home iing her daughters, tlu- Albert <Complete) burg Center and Western Grand of Della Meade. After a short 'Orabom* and the Tom Simpson* Mr and Mra. Paul Ward Rapid*. Winners for the after­ business meeting there will be a white elephant sale. write from New, Port Richey. noon’* play were Mrs Russell Fla., that they are having cold, Belfield. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Baum rainy weather and that they and Mr* Homer Smith. Mrs. returned Friday from a month’* mlM Michigan and their friends Herrick remained In Grand Rap­ These operators will be glad to assist you . . . id* to stay over night with vacation In Englewood. Fla. En from whom they would like to route they visited the Barney frtt-IUlfl Drums al Winter Haven, Fl*. 167C New Port Richey. FT*. 33552. Peg Preston • Elinor Hilliker Essington • Phyllis DeBoer Mrs Maurice Ob trotIk Eliza­ Young and old, rather older, man wa* one of a group of stu­ beth Parker, and Nolan JohnAnn McKelvy • Sue Christie Joined force* to celebrate New dent* in California for the Rose cock were tn Plainwell on WedYear’s Eve at tha Rayntond Bow! game and all of the other Gibsons’ home on 8. Michigan festivities for the New Year-*; aid Rant* at the Marahall-Grens holiday. i Funeral Home. guest* and one ot the highlight* of the evening wa* a Ungo game. The fellows rigged up a loud speaker and Ray did the calling In an impraaire fashion. Personal Mention GIFT Portrait Pennock Guilds Board Meeting Next Tuesday Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY 25% OFF on Children's Clothes . .. (sizes 2 to 4). This includes Jackets, Slack and Topper Sets, Snow Suits, etc. Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Benefit Dance Woodcraft Gift Shop CALL 945-3382 Permanent Reg. $12.50 Special $10.00 Peg s Beauty Bar SALE CONTINUES at BROWN'S COVERING 100‘s of Yards Rolls - Roll Ends -- Remnants at Tremendous Savings (Sale Ends January 24) BIGELOW WMther TuH Indoor-Outdoor March 6th The next meeting will be Feb 6th with a tea at the First Methodist Church. The program will be a public affairs presen­ I tation of -Our Town." The Yoders Mark Silver Anniversary LftP0 phone 9*5-5267 for ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES FOR RENT CRUTCHES Adju,fable Wooden __50c Per Week Aluminum $1°° *•' Wk WITH ARM CUSHIONS & Walking Canes Wooden__ 50 Week Aluminum _. jwheel Chairs Week $4 050 Par I Month! ■ fc . . Trimmed in Blue. Loven- der, Pink or $10.00 per Mint Green. lamp, bulb and shade. including Phone 945­ 2597 after 6:00 p.m week- days. Anytime Saturdays and Sundays. Commodes Month Adjuitoble, Aluminum Walkers Steam Vaporizers “ Month 50'wii. Cool Air' .... 75 w«k Vaporizer 52 ” THESE ITEMS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come to the One and Only NAfeightWsteher? HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Sitx-Bath You can join anytime and we're in Halting* at the High Schgol on Wednei- (Prints and Tweeds) We'll help you re educate your eating habits while you eat full meals and Cuihiom (8 Colors) snacks all day long We hove 33 people who hove lost 100 pounds or more $4.59 each. Registration may be arranged at the meeting. MANY Gm. 4^ RUBBER TIPS $7.95 100% FINANCING ent* arc Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornell of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Harold Yoder Alto celebrated their 25th'ar 25 th’anni­ versary Sunday. Jan. 4. w 111) The Ray Clinton* entertained open house at the Hope Church from Friday until Tuesday Enri­ que Gulllerno Medina Ruiz de About 200 attended, coming from Canon City. Marne. AuPortugese Ambnssador to Mexico Ores. White Cloud, Conklin. City. Hi* father Is the former Grand Rapid*. Battle Creek, Count Enrique Medina Galkan Dowling. Hamilton, Ionia, Mulre. and local. Many gifts were re­ friend of Mrs. Clinton’* daugh­ ceived. ter and granddaughter. Eliza­ The party wa* given by the beth Bradford and Pixie, and is couple’s children, Mr. and Mrs. attending college Ln Chicago. In David • Janice • Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard < Markin! Hewitt. Paul Bethel of Ohio, the fiance Mr. and Mra Walter (Judy) of Pixie. Steele and Bill and Solly. ConvalMcent A Square Yard Honor Newlyweds At Open House An open house honoring Mr and Mr*. Richard Cornell will be-held Sunday, Jan. 18. st the United Methodist Fellowship Hall at Lake Odresa. The bride 1* the former Linda Kay Hoppough. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoppough doy Night at 7:00 p.m. and at the Froabyterian ChurcN*on Wednetdoy (Completely Installed) "tattiMt Flour* in Town by and Mm Clarence tend the wedding of Mra. Dodge’* nephew. Twrry Walker, while there Sue Castleman. Sue Morrill. Kim Finnic, Kathy Hamaty and Julie Cook, who are taking -rid­ ing lessons at Um Hunt Club in Battle creek, were in a show sponsored by the Club on Sunday to which thair parent* were In­ vited Mr. and Mra luchard Oroo* also attendee ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr and Mra. Albert J. Mulford of Mid­ dleville are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Shelia Ann. to Robert O. Reahm. son of Mr. and Mrs Ken Reahm of Wall Lake. Delton. Sheila k a 1965 graduate of Middleville T-K- High' School and U employd^aVLear Selgler tn Grand Rapids. Robert Is a 1962 gradu­ ate of Hasting* High School and is also a graduate ot Ferris State College. He h employed at Reahm Motor Sales in Hasting*. No date has been set. vice president, Mrs. Jack Laubaugh; secretary. TXn. James Lewis: corresponding secretary. Mr*. Ed FTeeiand. and treasurer Mra. Claude Gardner Elected to a two-year term on the board of directors were Mra William Kirkpatrick and Mrs Gerald Beckwith. It wa* announced that tluough the generosity of a local friend, Miss Michigan. Sandra Gilles­ pie will be making ar appearance morning ot 9:00 a.m. There are no miracles here, no hocus-pocus, no pills. From $7.50 to $9.50 (1 «<rf1 Only parent*. Mr The annual meeting _ol Women’* Club wa* lield Friday, Jan. 9. with J* luncheon at the United Methodist Church Co-chairmen were Mrs Ernest Carpenter and Mra Jack Os­ good. Following th? luncliccn the music chalnnan. Mra Donald Springer presented some talented ladies from the Junlo^ High Orchestra. Vlollncst Grace Gran­ ada wa* accompanied by Mrs David Kruko. and Cynthia Coop­ er. Cheryl Hodge* and Sue Camp played a* a violin trio Past PrejUdent Helen Peter* introduced the speaker of the day. Miciiael Anderaon, a Mich­ igan State Police Trooper, who gave a very Lnform*Uvr t*lk on ’’Self Defense for Wamen.” \ Trooper Anderaon tried to impress the nerd for women to become extrpqely violent when accosted for any reason He gave the ladies m4;ty pointer*, und 'much food for thought. Following the program, the annual busipesa meeting took place, with election of officer* for 1970-71. President will be Mrs. Rozell Stanton, first vice president to Kitchen Carpeting Rog. $5.95 Now $4.95 Mr and Mrs. Charlea Dodge and family are planning to Apend WHITE POODLE LAMPS ^State Trooper | Advises Women 'On Self Defense For additional information or class nearest you call FREE from anywhere in in Michigan 1-800-292-1919. Regular Foe $3.00 Area Director Weekly Due* $2.00 . Sophia Branoff OTHER Si IE FOR Mrtol Bed Pans or Fracture Pans FWiHc or $5.49 up M.r.1 or rta.Hc, Mok or F.moie $.95 URINALS O to 4 NECESSARY ITEMS IN OUR LARGE STOCK AT LAPO DRUGS 'WatyxeaK. AGENCY H. Brown" 118 SO. JSFFERSON �•Mrs. McLaury Succumbs After Long Illness and Anita Schmidt. IU Del fen namAri rm ’Ka pttal, were held at 1:30 pm. | Saturday at lhe Leonard-Osgood, Funeral Home. The Rev. Don Llchly officiated Cemetery. developing countries. Many areas at the executive director, pointed out that a gift of 3500 can provide basic tools for five community rentable gardens. >1.000 can purchase a set of basic supplies for a teacher training institution. 82.000 cart provide basic equip­ ment and supplies for a rural health unit comprising a main centers, aad 83,000 can equip a milk collecting and cooling cen- Hit-Run Accident County on Jan. a. 1890. the daughter of John and Sarah Complete With AH of the (. Accessories You select ( from a va- i riety of up-to-date styles • . . . get spotless, custom- ■ fitting formal wear at । low rental rotes— • and really look your best. 1 PHONE 945-2163 * Cleveland’s I Mew's & Boys* Wear ' 130 E. Stvte St. the developing world." ,i Mrs Charles P. Smith. 1202 8 I Broadway, chairman of lhe HasI1 tings Women's Club spbnsoishlp 11 of the UNICEP program held here on Halloween, has received | the thank* of the United Nations i* Children's Fund for the check for 868550 . “With your help, the Uni­ ted Nations Children* Fund McLaury. 80. of 137 W. Colfax, For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. THE HASTINGS BANNEE-7 Thursday, January II, 1878 Il Thank Women’s Club for Money For UNICEF PLAN JUNE NUPTIALS — Mr and Mra. Glenn K Kahler, R5 Hastings, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Susan Eileen, to Truman B. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mra. B .D. Phillips Br, of 931 Horton Rd.. Jackson. Susan is a 1968 graduate of Hastings High and a recent graduate of Michigan State University, where she re­ ceived a BB tn child develop­ ment and teaching. She U pres­ ently teaching flrat grade at Delton-Kellogg. Truman receiv­ ed hts BA. in financial adminis­ tration from M8U in 1966 and and has Just completed his MBA. in accounting at Western Michigan University. A June wedding is being planned. ' ment "fillera" may become "stocking filters" with a Burner ad. Call 945-3481. Wunriitg Nms extrai HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING SCOOPSTHE FLOORIHG WORLD tings, and Lana Howell. 22. 628 meeting Birthday members were more productive future," E. Colfax, esraped injury when Burt to the Thumb and moved ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. Dorr Pearl Burgess. Irene Johncock. PLANS NUPTIALS - Mr and the car Ardis was driving north to Cheboygan to tench school Darby wish to announce the en­ Mrs. Leslie, Mort Nichols and Mra Anton W. Andersen. 928 W. on M-37 about 6:10 pm Bunday The Women's Club also receiv­ gagement of their daughter. Mr. Kelly. . Brogan Road, Hasting.,, an­ ed a Certificate of Appreciation was sideswiped by a pickup track Debra Kay, to Thomas P. Steele, Laury to 1907. nounce the engagement of their for 1U participation In the which crossed the centerline, The son of Mr. and Mra. Thomas R. daughter. Barbara Jean, to John "fight against hunger, disease track failed to atop, according to Steele, 481 Emmett 8L. BatUe Michael Flene, son of Mr. and and Ignorance Hmong children in Creek. Debra graduated from Hastings High School in 1967 Ill.’Miss Andersen, majoring in and from Kellogg Community died on Feb. 18. 1967. Mra Grlffeth of Hickory Cor­ roejelogy. u to graduate in May College 1969 as a licensed prac ­ ners and Mra. Reuther of Wood­ frotn Carroll College. Waukesha, Mra McLaury waa ■ tical nurse She is employed at land were welcomed os new Wise Her fiance a business adof the Fitzgerald Corf the Barry Medical Facility. Tom members. Women's Relief coepo rnlnlslraUon major, Is to gradu­ graduated from Battle Creek ate from Western Illinois Uni­ versity. Macomb, class of *70. A ren of HasUngs; five daughters. Central High School 1965 and ’June 20th wedding is being Mrs Eiwtn (Evn) Roberts and from LeTourneau College, Longplanned Mrs. Robert (Portia) Miller of chanlcal engineering in Decem­ HasUngs, Mra. Prod (Virginia) ber 1969. He Is employed aa a Cordle of Itemlock. Mrs. Helen junior design engineer at Clark Equipment of Battle Creek They plan to be married April 18. 23 grandchildren; 25 great grand­ Hospital Guild 30 held their children; a brother, Alvin Poag The Public Service Cununis- January meeting at Uie Flrat VITAMIN A-D COMPLEX CREAM, a vita­ sion of the Michigan Department United Methodist Church. Mem­ of Commerce held a public hear ­ bers are planning an annual min enriched formula created with special and Mra. Jane Ritter of Detroit ing Thursday. Jan. 8. on an ap­ fashion show and card party. emollients that softens skin as you sleep. plication by the Barry County Helps restore freshness to aging skin. 2 oz. Telephone Company to consider two years. Those attending Uie .netting Jackie Hurleaa, II. son of Mr. ton exchange. ' were Ann Cusack, Dee Smith, reg. 3.50 and Mra. Jack D. Hurless of The utility, which •ervices Bondy Wolfe. Low McIntyre 2556 8 Broadway, R5 Hastings, Miriam While, Mary Peck. Carol apparently escaped serious in­ Kensington, Donna Michael, Isa ­ VITAMIN AID COMPLEX CREAM, 4 oz$. jury abont-g.25 a_.ni. Friday, Jan. belle Wideman. Deanna Taylor, On Friday. Jan. 2. Mrs. Mary Diane Smith, Judy Bi bp, Linda Waters celebrated her 101st car near his home about 2 miles Lowry. Josephine Chose. Ruth birthday. Her_son, granddaugh­ south of here, according to Sgt. re9. 5.00 bu.lnew service rates from Koop. ter, sister, nieces and nephew* David Wood. I1LS5 to 812.75 manthly. Refreshments were served by made the day more memorable In its application. Bany Tele­ Mary Peck and Isabelle Wideby taking in a birthday cake and VITAMIN MOISTURIZER __________________________________ BALANCER for phone add it wants to put the ice cream. dry skin. A fast-absorbing conditioner that complained of an injury to the new rates into effect to lupMrs. Waters was wheeled into provides day-long protection. 2 ozs. net wt. port Uie additional cost of ex­ the day room where the ice tended area *en1ce <EA8>. cream and cake were served, pavement. reg. 3.50 J ,75 Delton exchange customers after which she opened her Mra. Thomas Ogden reports ' He was hospitalized until Sat­ may now make toll-free calls to gifU. Mra. Waters is blind, but does urday and went to school Mon­ the Kalanuu/.> and Richland era placed In various area busi ­ day. enjoy company and visiting. exchanges of the Michigan Bell VITAMIN MOISTURIZER BALANCER. 4 ness places by the Barry Coun­ According to the report Jackie Telephone Co. ozs. net wt. BrtablUhment of EAfi add* ty Association (or Retarded Chil­ refl. 5.00 approximately 54,000 main sta­ dren were stolen. front of a 1969 Plymouth being tions to the local calling area driven by Lance 8. McBvain, 49, of the Delton exchange ami re­ FLAGON SFRAY MIST in L’Aimont, Emoduce* the firm's toll revenues, vention of Retardation.” "When yoy spent this money Ing his brother. Mike to school. the applicauon states raude or L'Origon fragrances. 1.8 ozs. net did your conscience bollier you? There were children on each wt? IM us hope your child may not Mde of the rood, according to be lhe one deprived of the fu­ the report, and the driver was ture this money may have pro­ vided." Mrs. Ogden said, the mishap, according to the If you defect any of the folfaring Money In canisters already report. The younger* were wait­ Mrs. Donald Procfrock 7 Warning Signals of Cwor ing for the school bus. Wl 5-4749 counted totaled 876.40. m your doctor imnodiatriyI Area , residents are reminded of tho dinner being served thia Last tear, ... to wwuaxi. Michigan, 33.L Any sore that does not heal. tjl PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Thursday at noon to the public 1311,919.000 cigarette* were conZ A lump of thickening in the end to — end toy the Womens Society al the turned -------- ' . Placed — • •-■ they I breast or elsewhere. Dowling United Methodist would stretch 1J18.761 miles—, Church. The group's monthly Michigan Tuberculosis and Re3. Unusual bleeding or btuiMsa meeting will follow. * spirntory DisctuM? AMOclatlon. 126 E. Sut* St discharge. Mra. Howard Drake entertained 4. Any change in a wart or mole. Hastings and Barry officers the local hospital guild nt her 5. Indigestion or difficulty in home yesterday. * The Dowling armed holdup of Budd's Sport library has a new shipment of swallowing. . Shop in Late Odessa Saturday books now ready for distribution. 6. Hoarseness or cough. morning. Tlw Chet SoderquisU wen7. Any change in normal bowel weekend guests nt the Lloyd habits. 2H, were apprehended north­ OaakllU. Mr. Soderqulst attend­ bound on M-66 by Stole Police. Remember:a success­ ed a meeting in Lunging of par­ ful treatment of cancer ticipants in the "People U> Peo­ police signal and offered no ple* trip to Russia Mra. Sodermay depend on Its early reais Lance. quut h Uie Gaskill's eldest detection! The men entered the sports। daughter. Mildred. * Dons Pierce store as it was being opened *“* .'^ruin the North-Eart by the owner Lee Berndt. Berndt Dowling Farm Bureau group at held up his hands. Tiiey forced1 her home Wednesday. Jan 21 1dm to He on the floor and took1 J kuerta at Uie Orville his billfold with cash and checks.■ Babcocks were their daughter and family, the Gene Klddera in celebration of Gene's birthday. Mrs. Bonnie M. BarteU and! * The Ernest VanSyckiM have Mra Mariam Borby of the Has­ relumed from a trip to Florida ting* faculty spoke on "How to in their new truck and camper. I Mr, and Mra. Merle Hammorn Bridge the Generation Gap" att the regular Monday noon lunch­, had several guests in their eon meeting of the Hastings, home for lhe holidays; their PhM« 945-2466 । Mm-lp-law. John Eichenhauer. Rotary Club held al the Hotel 126 E. Slot. St? Hasting* They were introducedI was releaa.il from military duty in Vietnam and arrived home ' by Kendall Reahm. Dec. 14. Mra Hammond's broth­ er and his wife. Mr. and Mra Ivan South, from California, have been visitors at the Ham­ mond home Mr. Smith recently was discharged from the Air' Force. The Hammond's youngest daughter, Peggy, was home from her studies at FVrria University 1 at Big Rapids w The Vern Green family from Battle Creek have purciuiaed and are now. redding in the former Harold | Bridal Gowns SEf)00 Co,i Case homo at the corner of M-37 1 and Cloverdale Road.. for as low as — Details The former itome of ReneAltman on East Dowling rand u now occupied by the Charles Doxtaler family, w Kathle and 3 Miles on E. State Road Gick Sprague were holiday aea-l Mm guests nt her parents, tinHoun: 12:14 to 7 p.n>. Dally Hotert Gaskills. Dick i* await­ Saturdays: 8:38 am. to 5 prn. ing orders to go to Vietnam * lhe Howard Smiths, having ac<iulred the property formerly oc­ cupied by the Eckenrod family, has demolished and burned Ur tKxise which was between the Smith home and Bobs Grill. * | ILirold Moan has been conva­ lescing at his linme following eurgery on Christmas Eve * > The Dowling 4H Club met al the Proefrock home-tor's slid­ ing party. * The Everett Olm­ steads entertained Ur Bristol '■■•mers 4H Cattle Chib with -n sliding party followed by a prxiuck supper. JANUARY SPECIALS DeltonTelephone Company Asks Hike in Rates Mrs. Waters Celebrates Her 101st Birthday Guild 30 Plans Annual Show, Party % Cody Lad Darts in Path Of Car, Escapes Serious Injury 1,75 2.50 Nothing Sacred'- 2.50 WARNING! Dowling 2.50 . • Local Officers Block Roads After Holdup on Men's & Boy's Wear NAME BRAND SUITS Jacobs NEWS FLASH! PRICES CUT per yard Inttalled Hastings Floor Covering 123 Weat State St. Sole Priced from— $36.90 to $139.90 Prescription Pharmacy APRINA" VINYL CORLON’ Don't mijj this flooring buy of lhe monlhl Aprina Vinyl Corlon—exciting. new decorating idea in a handsome, natural-looking stone de8'gn. Colors are keyed to today's fabrics and appliances. A beautiful floor, priced far below your fondest expectabons-and so easy to own on our easy terms. Be here early! Teachers Speak Phone Wl 5-5118 Quality Materials and Guaranteed Workmanihip Savings up to $3500 SPORT COATS Be Ready For Spring’ Sole Priced from— Come out dnd see our beautiful new selection of spring fabrics. $31.90 to $76.90 Savings up to $18°o TOP COATS 20% OFF HOUSE of FABRICS Regular »7O»o NOW $56.90 WINTER COATS 20% OFF Regular S2000 NOW $16.00 MEN S & BOYS WEAR Bob Bender of Middleville, tes gone to European and Aslan rountrtes. He will be in the Hinderland of these countries learning about farming condi­ tions. Bob la one of the 30 MichIsan farmers chosen to follow lhe Kellogg Foundation program He Ium. taken courses tn MSU 7 he Itinerary of his trip is Aral to Belgium, then Italy. IrtMtwn. Ethiopia, Indi*. Thailand. Philip­ pines. Japan. Hawaii and home 1 lie wtvra of Umm men are rated | » trip u> Hawaii Feb 12. and : they meet their husbands there of February. Long Sleeve Button-down Shirts — Casual Slacks Sweaters r * BUY. K- PAY REGULAR PRICE FOR THE lit GET 2nd FOR $2.00 CLEVELAND’S ^HOIS From $12.90 to $30.90 MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR 130 t Sut> St . M»». 945-2163 Savings to $6.00 �r •—THE HASTINGS BANNER TburMlay, January 15, IB'O MILLER Real Estate ; Rev.' and Mn. William Hunt I of Middleton. pa’tor of Mie : North Shade and Pleasant Grove I Untied Brethren Church?* and , former pastor al Freeport, ar­ i rived buck in Michigan Dec. 31 " > ' ■ Former Freeport Barrv Farmers Posfor, IF He May Join Feed 1 Vital llolylaiid ] » Robert Bailey Pennock Hospital naan. Buried Jan. 6 i a.a. u • P-«-: FWUtric At Lakeside Barn Calendar Grain Program A feed grain base may established under the 1970 Feed Grain Program for farms which did not plant feed grains in 1959 nnd/or 1960 that meet eli­ gibility requirements. Melvin Israel nnd Greece Smith e-T the Barry County Wlille In Rome they vi>-wed ASCH office his announced. th? Coloweiim. the Victor Em­ bnuld manuel Memorial, St. Peters Sbca 1940 Square nnd Ht .Pit.-is' BiMlIcu which I* lhe largest church! COMPLETE REAL building in tlx- world, lllr an application. Smith aold. ESTATE SERVICE Arriving In Israel.the day be­ To I* eligible for a new feed fore Christinas. they participated main base. Smith said the oper­ INSURANCE • BONDS in th- YWCA •y*v;<••• in t he ator must expect to re??i»e 50 Shepherds Field near Bethle­ percent or more of his livelihood hem. On Christmas Day they in the current year from th? >•» PROMOTED—Jerry II. Knowlton (right), 23. sou of Mr. aftd vis'ted lhe birthplace of Jesus production of agricultural com­ our. Mr’- J' 8- Knowlton. R3 Delton, wu promoted to Army specialist ut the Church of the Nativity modities on the fann: must have lal*.; >i»e Dec. 2 while »ervlng with the Korean Military Advisory in Bethlehem had nt least two years* expertr>.,„ Gro“P- Yongxan Military Installation, Korea. Presenting tn? j In. the production of feed io .» u i pa. "iMtrug?ui?teJi ,h* ,n’l«nla <» Major General Ward 8. Ryan, chief of the U_S. grains in Uie last five years: i MetheaiM Chores Army Advisory Group. Korea. Spec. 5 Knowlton, an enlisted must have adequate equipment j OPIN TONIGHT tor the production of feed I coufm *uru as enrw stationed al Ft. Polk, L*„ before arriving. overseas in December trains: the land must be suitable ' JA’t„ 1968. He received a B.A. degree In 1968 from Alma College and Is for the production of feed c.areh. ia<Xcon Clii a member of lhe Della Sigma Phi fraternity. Hla wife, Evelyn. trains, and neither- the owner mhu. ipstatr. Itfe—1 Ol? K I'n.lal Ann l.k.I — .—— • .. _ ... . . •tor the operator may have an . uvImIIm *F»vii}f interest m any other farm fur " "p£ Evelyn and lh?fr son. Joseph Timothy, whom be ha* never aeen. which a feed grain b^ve has I ------------ •-------, ‘ — UA Army photo. hern established. A fann for which a new farm base Li established may qualify for price support payments und j IV/ I a ,11 Mrs. Glcndon Curtis price support loans They are WCCk 10 I I<1VC not eligible for any diversion) _________ _ . | R2. Woc.ji*n<j 367-3282 _ .H- Many Activjlies Ckb 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 TAKE THE BITE Lakewood YFU OUT OF YOUR INCOME TAX 4Irers Learn Woodland AboutNutrition minlmuih to be eligible fur price support loans or purchases. | This may sound like a long __ __________ _ ________ M ' tlm? in the future but the date Gaylord Laughlin, preaident president of J 'the Village of Woodland.' has The percentage of people with 1 has be^n ret for Uie Woodland proclaimed the week of Jan. 17- fPaor d*eta increases sharply from‘School Fair. April 4. Of course 24. as laikewood’s Youth Fo r i childhood to th? teen yearn, and there is a great deal to be done Let BLOCK taka you off lhe BOTH *1 vw io Undr unending Week and many■ |i iikxu loods iiigi* high m in caionea calorics oiten often rere- h 1In the iiircc three inunuis months prior to , place foods with important nu- tJkiA date. First of all is the need hook. WaTi find your deduc­ FEDERAL trienls In teen diets, according1 of a fair chairman. The PTA scheduled. tions and rnaka sure they're ANO president. William Black. Is , A Lakewood High scnool as- to national surveys. The 4H foods and nutrition forking on this. Please give this STATE Rapids, suffered a fatal heart project helps girls and boy. xt,mp «rious UwughL If You'll uni time, trouble—and it tack while driving his 1969 this Friday with lhe YFU learn more about food than >,«"» «« and able to take members In charge. They bopr Chevrolet west oh M-37 and M­ I just how to cook 11. points out ,h lids '" position. I am sure lie -~ would ‘M 43 about 5:15 p.m. Wednesday. । Bill Kirkpatrick, Extension 411 appreciate having you volunteer. Jan. 7. There are other jobs available Y outh Agent YFU. present to give a short also that maybe you feel you talk. It helps young people learn could do better. The fair la a and bit lhe bank, causing OUXUHTil Mayors of Ute various com­ how nutrition affecta health and big project that benefits many minor damage to the front rnd. munities have also been invited •appearance, how to plan, pur­ and needs Um? cooperation of chase. prepare, and serve nulrl- ■ many. Plan now to make this port. to attend. Saturday. Jan. 17. students tious meals. The project ulsoi the best fair ever by doing your Officers were culled and as all four doom were locked, broke a plan to go door-to-door handing d:als with the cause, extent und out information about Youth For •' munutrtlta. ..ml! • „a „„ ltaa«r|y window to reach tiie victim. -nmrM.y vlslto„ «lU1 mA A post mortem examination Understanding, picturing the 13 s MnU «UIopponunl.ta In Hul.rly and Mn CH-ondurUed at the Leonard-Os­ hopes, expectations and plans for Ih. n.ld of rood, and nJinUon the Summer. They will also sell good Funeral Home Thursday by Nine to 12-year-old members; rncna Scholbly. Friday over­ Americas Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices Dr William Walters of Battle tickets fur' the International learn what food are best to eat ■ night nnd Saturday guests were Creek revealed Uie heart attack Smorgasbord to be held al 6 p.m. They also---------learn—why —-•friend. Mr. —and —---- --------. .. it_ is—im-Steve Blair and Saturday. Jan. 24, at Lakewood portent to select a good recipe] Mrs. Verdon Hesterly and Bar303 SOUTH MICHIGAN High. "" and follow directions carefully, i bura were Sunday dinner guests There Is to be a special pro- and ana th? tn? importance of or safely safety nnd and } nnd and in the afternoon Mr. and i HASTINGS, MICHIGAN □!.. . ... j ------------when - ---------------------------An elghl-week folk guitar mu­ gram after the smorgasbord fra-' ------cleanlness preparing and I Mrs ------Clifford. _ Tousley called sic course will be offered at taring slides by Rev and Mrs I serving foods. In addition. they them. Phono: 945-5345 lakewood High starting Monday. Williams of their foreign travels may .evaluate their food habits,------ ------------------ __ „ MYs. Paul McLeod Is sponsorMrs Williams is Lakewood s , and shire interesting experiences i Ing a Tupperware party at her Im- 18 Registration is limited. YFU director. with others through demonstra- j home Tuesday. Jan. 20. If you j i NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Call Charles Porter. 374-8868 The gloup plans to print a tlo”s- Bcllon .exhibits and talks |,... need id anything from Tupperware wish to attend the foreign - foods reclne book for Project partlrlpanta In their I or just ........................... ‘ party sale nt the smorgasbord. e»riy teens learn the scientific she would like to have you. The YFU had Its beginning in 1B51 j principles of food preparation party will begin at 2 pm. If you People like to put off buying wish to just order you may conlife insurance until tomorrow. change students on a Nation­ foods may be combined for well balanced, appeliilng this date. But somehow tomorrow never wide basis each year. the Woodland Fire Depart­ comes. So we're cancelling to­ ment was alerted Thursday. Jan. local food processing plants. morrow. Cancelling it because Older teens study foods of B. at 1 with a house fire. Tile now life insurance Is priced so other countries and promote un­ home was owned by Mr. and derstanding of lhe riuses and Mrs. Roger Ralrigh and daugh­ Incredibly low that you won’t An upholstery course designed meaning of hunger. They may ter nt Eagle Point. The house to encourage more people into also compute costs of moals at was nil nblaze when the fire­ have to put it off until tomorthis field of creation nnd imagi ­ _row. You can buy it now. various levels of spending, shop men arrived'and they were un­ nation begins Monday. Jnn. 19. regularly for shut-las. lean* re­ able to save anything. The _ Right now. nt 8 pm. al the Woodland fichoa] cipe testing and adinta'lon. inotlicr 'the former' Karen ■ Its name: Mem­ shop The fee Is *10 for the 10- study food protection and Inhal­ Spencer* hud pone upstairs and wcek course. "Bring yourself, An berLife. Its cost: $19 a year plus a $2 enrollment fee. Call your ing. and do comparative shop­ awakened the. baby. They got | old piece of furniture, and your ping. out of the house but received Triple-A representative. । Imagination," Director Charles Outdoor cookery is an increas­ several burns A pica has been Porter says MemberLIfe. ingly popular part of the 4H made for the family If anyone foods and nutrition program, wishes to donate. Articles may be The Now 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 notes Bill Kirkpatrick Young insurance. Edwin J. Meiscnbach. Representative I A course in bridge begins at 8 people learn about planning, pre­ j pm. Tuesday. Jan. 20. at Luke- paring and serving outdoor meals found at the business places In Interested young people shouldI town for donations of money. MomberLIfo Is underwritten by Michigan Life Insurance Co. | wood High. contact the County Extension। They lost furniture, clo'hlng. Office at 301 8, Michigan Ave., linen, toys and etc. This means Hastings. Adults arc also need­’ anything is welcome and needed. Rev. Han ky» Park win be ed to serve as leaders Four-H Food clubs usually• guest speaker nt the morning worship at the Woodland United start In May or June. Methodist Church Sunday. Jan. 18. Following the worahlp ser­ vice there will be a potluck din­ ner at the church. Rev. Park will show pictures of South LTrirr... W.. ..'Ill nlr., ■txai. V I., rhn Services were held nt 1 p.m. evening at the Senior UMYF Tuesday at the Beeler Funeral at 5:30 pm. * The Jr. UMYF Home in Middleville for Richard will enjoy a sliding party Sat­ L. Caylor, 3, of Middleville, who urday nt the Vivian Ralrigh died Saturday. Jan. 10. ot Blod­ fnrm. The youth should meet at gett Hospital In Grand Rapids the church nt 2 pm. for trans­ portation. Everyone should bring officiated and burial was In sleds or-other sliding equipment ML Hope Cemetery. Richard Is survived by his Their sponsors, the Duane parents, E ITn e r and Sharon Bumps nnd the Steve Carters (Dingman* Caylor Jr.: a sister. are making arrangements for Vicky, and his grandparents. Mr their supper following a good *nd Mrs Elmer B Caylor of tunc ot sliding. The Child Study Club will Pair Haven and Mr. and Mra meet this Thursday ut the home Irvin Dingman of Croswell. Driver Suffers Fatal Attack Guitar Music Course Offer Upholstery Course at Lakewood cancelled HASTINGS OFFICE Lessons in Bridge ALL AREA FARM FAMILIES JOIN US FOR Middleville Boy Dies Saturday Services for .Robert H. Bailey, 46. who was found dead of a •elf-infllcted gunshot wound to :he head at his home in Carlton Dowling—Paul Mackaluso.. Rl. Township Saturday, Jan, 3 were Freeport — Frank C. Deming. Jon. 6; Osa LewU, HI. Box 250. the Pickens Chapel, Lake OdenADMITTANCES Bellevue — Virginia Strole. R3 Hat tings — Jak.- Newman. 628 W. MadUon. Lorena Jo Patch, 311 W. Thorn. Harry M. Shute, 421 E Center. Alfred S. Carr. 1524 N. JeHrraon. Martha M Ciiaptnan. Rl. Dennis K. Craig. 310 E. Green. Lois D. Hus. R2. Edwin W Kruko, 702 E.-Baulh St.. Jan. 6: Daniel Cooper. R3. rCawrence Fuhr. Rl. Billy Hoag­ ' lin, 817 W. Green St. Roberttnc Howard. R4. Carl Hula. Rl. Elsie E. Lake. 902 S. Hayes. Letta Moore. R4. Jan. 6; Bennie Carr, 1011 S. Park. Arthur Houghlalin. Rl. Sunset Acres, Bernice Lowe. 220 W. Madison. John B RledL R3. Lyman Thomas, 1427 Church St.. Jan. 7; David Bar­ low. Rl. Margaret Burdick. R2. Joyce Leone piunt. 401 lir' State. George Edward Goodyear. 138 W. Marshall. Kendra Lan­ caster. 723 E. Mill St . Quinn McMullen. R2, Julie Nixon. 526 W. Court, Brian Ruhoff, R3. Helen H. Stebbins, 316 8, Park. Evn L. Winans. R4. Jun. 8; Anna Barnum 215 E. High. Floyd Evans, 727 3. Dibble. Charlotte M. Hubbard. 431 W. State Rd.. Jackie Hurless. II. R5. George Lnyle. 236 E. High. Frank Thomas. 806 E. Bond, Gayle K. Velte. 435 N. Broadway Apt. 4. ,Jan. 9; Cynthia Ketchum. 609 E Mill. Janice K. Matthews. 222 E. Lincoln Ave, Donald Rose. 209 E. High. Jun. 10: vesta c. Birch. 119 E. Center. Michael Alden Todd. Rl. Jan 11 Irona—Veme Moore. Rl. Jan. 10. Lake Odessa—-Mary Haskin. R3, Jan. 10: Effie C Harper. 904 First St . Siivon Wilcox. 1215 motion picture, "A Way of Life?' which investigates rural life in mans In the afternoon Mra. Archie Ct»k and Mra. Arthur Cook, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long attended the birthday celebration at lhe OE8 bi Hickory Comers. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS A houseguest of Mrs. Fred Bower over the weekend was Mrs. Eva Austin of Shipshewana. Ind. Births at Pennock BEST BUYS on NEW '"and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking WaihiBfUD. C&W TALLOW CO. Grand Rapids, Mich. 4’50* FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) C&W TALLOW CO. GRAND RAPIDS PH. 456-7928 PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS Ceramic Machinist This program is devoted to the Blue Print Reading I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cook of Gtand Rapids and Mr. and Mm. Arthur Cook were Sunday dln- War la ml — Catherine Misak, 12831' Valley Dr.. R2. Jan. 5. Woodland — Opal Vroman. 265 N Main. Jan. 6; Patricia Hurt, Rl. Kathy Payne. Rl. Jan. 8; James Ha use. Rl. Jan. 11. business of farming. See "Furrow ments in farming. Also, a feature overseas service stars'-'Surviving an- a brother Rlchsrd of Plymouth, and two sisters. Mrs Donald (Barbara* Town­ send of Anna. Ohio, and Mni 3renl 'Joanna* Richards ot Bloomington. Ill. Shelbyville — Edward W. Brrarerman. Rl. Jon. 6. Vermontville—Oliver Earl Nel- BARRY COUNTY COMMUNITY BUILDING Charles Porter as gucat speaker. ' te* a..i. He win a-it. talk on adult Education A class Ln reading blue prints [ This Is a very Important meetused Ln residential and com- Ing os there Is much business to mercial building trades Is to be- I discuss. gin Tuesday. Jan. 20. at 8 p.m.! ------------ •------------at Lukewocd High School. The | For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 fee will be 88 for eight weeks. of Birton and Alice (Brumm) Bailry and had lived in lhe । area many years. A 1941 graduate of Woodland ' High S:hool. he was employed by lhe Smith Elevator. Mr. Bailey, an Army para­ trooper in World War II. served in New Guinea and the Philippinej.-'Ue was awarded lhe Vlctcry Medal, American Theatre TBBbn. Asiatic - Pacific ATER. World War II Battle Stars. Bronze Service Arrow Head and Middleville — Grace Gukh. 313 N. Michigan. Jan. 7; Steven Page. R3. Phoebe L. Tenney. 204 Stadium Dr., Jan. 9. NaahvlUe—Eml) Wahl. R2. Jan. 6: Diane Spldel, 720 Wnslllngton. Jan.7: Judith A. Hook. Scott Decker. 324 Slate, Jan. 8: Clare J. Wright. R2. Jan. 9; Cyrus TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, ot 8:00 P.M. ot the on Film" showing latest develop- The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman □nictated with Interment in Lakeside cemetery. We will train you to fill thii position if you: 1. Can operate general machine chop oquipmont •uch at lathes, mills, prenes, etc. L Can work on precision equipment with aid of contour projectors or microscopes. . Hove some knowledge of electricity. . Hove minimum of High School education. America Door Prize: 21" ELECTRIC START LAWN MOWER . CHECK YOUR ROOF » Tool Maker Let an expert Minimum of ten yean' toolmaking experience. check your roof Ability to work to tenth* on extremely small parti. hove o looking condition Good Storting Wagti. Fine Working Conditions. not Fringe Benefits. Refreshments Goodyear Bros, IMPLEMENTS Free GIFTS u* cave your roof boards and in­ ferior expense. FREE INSPECTION south BEDFORD road HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Sherriff-Goslin Co Utablhhsd 1906 Ph. 945-9670 Apply at MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. THIRD ST Vermontville, Mich Phone (517) 726-0590 �The Hastings Banner Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday. January 15, 1970 r\- ° Receive. Awards 1 IV T School Diplomas < Classes taken for credit are free, with only a email book rental fee being charged. The following classes for credit are being offered at either Lakewood or Hastings High Schools: Auto­ motive, Woodshop. History. Typ­ ing. 1 or 11, Shorthand. Psych­ ology. English. Government Speech. Bookkeeping. Ceramics. Art. Mechanical Drawing, and Basic Electronics. In addition, Lakewood is offering three classes during lhe day for adults Bruce Sherman received a sil­ ver arrow award, while Matt Hawell. Norbert Elka}, Jett Brownell. George Elliott and BriU Dennison received bobcat pins. Ron Wilcox received athle­ tic. forester, engineer, traveler, showman, craftsman and d’Jnen badges, and a one year service pin. Tim Pettingll. Marvin Ar­ mour. Harry Mlles. Robert Lyttle. Terry Fbater. Jack Woodman­ see and Steve Cooley received citizen badges. The closing ceremony consisted ot group singing. rri ~ i Dies ihursday; Rites Monday | Cub Pack 3175 members met Dec. 17 Ski 7:30 at Southeastern "School for their ClirUtmaa meet; “•«■ *••«: upciiu,g ucivniuu/ w.ls Many adults *r. . r e continuing I id von by. Den 3 “followed "* * by a •—•—*- credit ------ 11 program of a uniform inspection their learning through classes offered through the and a holiday skit performed L KA.R.N. Program Jointly spon­ sored by lhe Hasting* and Lake­ wood School district*. The purpose la to assist the membership 0 1 Ar*° Ste<fe"»’ Mrs.Houghtaling Adults Returning Cuk Scouts m To Earn High * On Alma Boards Two Hostings are* student* are member* of student-faculty j She wus bom in Battle Creek. Mra. Houghtallng retired in 1962 from Eaton Yale & Towne. ----- - — --— —----- .,..1 .... vo me noman vnicer School at Quantico, Va. She w** graduated from the L’nivmlty of Michigan In December. Sister Succumbs Concerned Citizens Hear Speaker UetrOft Mrs. William Bradford was In! i Bloomingdale on Monday to at-1 c gS . ■ 19 Fur more information call The Gamer HainpUau are tend the funeral of her sister.: • Hastings High 945-2451 or lake­ leaving this week for Largo, Mrs. Clyde Miller. Tiie Concerned Citizen* of wood High 374-8868, । Barry County heard Robert I Johnson, president of the De। troll Education Association speak | at Ute Community Building In Hasting* on Jan. 5. The community attend­ ance.. along with school per­ sonnel totaled about 60. Johnson's main concern was .■relation’s fight against agency shop. Under it* terms, all Detroit school teacher* would be required eration of Teachers a* of Jan. amount to one percent of a teachers starting base salary," he Mated, -or 178.50 a year.*’ He charged Uiat the agency ehop clause violates the Michigan State Teachers* Tenure Act by giving the Detroit Federation of powers. "Such broad powers could eventually allow lhe DFT to Impose Its political Ideologies on Die curriculum of tiie public school,** he asserted. He urged a careful watch over the possibility of Ideological change encouraged by the Na­ tional Education Association or tiie Michigan Education Associa­ tion directives. Representatives of the club. stated that they felt that the | session was well worthwhile and | that they hoped IL would make the community mote vigilant. | ' Grand Rapids were Sunday dln- FISH & CHIPS Hastings High School, 1* a memR, *siA««.ni. ber of the Co-Curricular Affairs ,8' Middleville, who died —• «• — _ _____ _ student* Committee. Six students are'!Saturday, Saturday, Jan. .an. 3, at Pennock Pennock among the 16 committee mem- j Hospital, were held at 1:30 p.m. Ibere- EnRlf is the con of Mr , j Tuesday at the Beeler Funeral. “nd M,R v En«lr of wo W.1 Home at Middleville Madison. Rick Scatterday. son of Mr.1 and Mrs Richard Scatterday of the Fuller Cemetery. R3 Plainwell, L* a member ofj tiie Acidemic Review Committee 1881. in Lyndenvtlle, N. Y. the which has four students among: daughter of Albert and Mabel Ils 16 members. Scatterday t» a < Barnum> Stroyan. She was the j 1968 graduate of Delton High widow ot Charles H. Bayne. wta> School. died al hl* home on Die Barnum Road in February. 1959. ployed for 22 years She attend­ ed th.- Convls Union Methodist Church. . Surviving are her husband John/two daughters. Mra. Floyd • Audrey* Haydon of Charlotte' and Mr* Robert (Yvonne)' Cribbs of Pennfleld Township; two step-duughtera, Mra. James • Margaret) Clark of Charlotte and Mra. Fred * Donis) Jilt** of Hastings; two step-sons, Eldon Houghtallng of Delton and Max of Detroit; a sister. Mra. Cedi • Edna' Crow of Shelbyville, and a brother. Luther Wilber of BatUe Creek. s 'Sisters' Reunited Friend* were saddened when they learned of the’ death of the Rev. David Lutx, 36. a native of Middleville who suffered a lie art attack about 4 am. Mon­ day. Jan. 5. and died about 11 damaged but no serious Injuries am. Wednesday. Jan. 14. at “l | were suffered about 5 pm. FYIMemorial Hospital In 84. Joseph day, Jan. 9. when the semi clipped the left door of lhe car ale of Thomapple - Kellogg about a mile and a half north School al .Middleville and «*» of here on M-43, Sgt. David Wood of the Barry County sher­ iff's office reported. . Raymond Smith. 35, Rl lake Odessa. was driving the truck owned by Donald E Thompson, Memorial services were held Rl Freeport, ot the Woodland Saturday ut Berrien Springs and Elevator, north. As he attempted at 3 pin. Sunday al lhe United to psias a car driven by Phyha Methodist Church at Middle­ Anderson. 33, R2 Hastings, Mrs. ville. Dr. Robert Jongeward. Anderson attempted a left turn? District Superintendent, deliv­ The truck clipped Uie left door ered the sermon and Dr. David and went off the left shoulder Evans, executive secretary, und into tlx; ditch. Mra. Anderson and a son. the Rev. William Martin, offi­ John, 6. received bumps on their ciated. Burial was in Mt. Hope Ceme­ heads. MUly. 2. also a passenger, tery. Jured. daughter. Mrs. Ralph (Ruth) R2 Middleville;----------a *on,. MIm Birgit Moller-Sorensen, an Palmer ---------- -of ------------------------exchange student from Assens, LoVem Cooper ot Scottville; a Fyn. Denmark, and now attend- step-daughter, Mr*. AUeth GepIng Bay City High School, was , hart of North Tonawanda, N. Y.2 a weekend guest of Diane While, a step-son. Harold Bayne of daughter of the Duane Whl tea Rochester. N. Y.; 14 grandchllDlane spent last Summer living dren; six great grandchlldrvn. with Birgit and her family In and four slrtcra. Mra. Kenneth Dt-nmark and it was the first Higgs of Orosa Pointe. Mrs: time the glrU had gotten to- i Manley Morrison and Mra. De-i gether since Birgit arrived ‘ in. Forest Hatch of LlndenvUIej catching up to be done: Semi, Car Damaged In Friday Mishap wife, Joyce; three children. Kath­ ryn. 14. Karen. 12. and David Jr.. 11; his mother, Ardis Luts of Middleville; his father. Irving LuU at Gun Lake. Manchester Alumni Meet in Kalamazoo Lincoln Farrell Succumbs Dec. 28 At Battle Creek ohSater College during a chapter meeting of the alumni to be held Saturday, Jan. 17. The dinner meeting will be * ' Lincoln "Abe" Parrell, 51, of 22247 M-66- In Pennfleld Town­ ship. R3 Battle Creek. u former Hastings resident, died JJunday, Dec. 28. In Leila Hospital in Battle Creek where he iiad been admitted Hirer hours corker. He hid been In ill health.for two Take out Fish & Chips OLD BRITAIN STYLE Rev. David Lutz Suffers Fatal Heart Attack J Mrs. Eva Bayne Government program. • Wilber) Houghtallng, .. ot 13299 N. Drive N.. were held Monday at the Farley Funeral Home in Battle Creek. Mr* Hourbiailnr died Thursday Jan 1 in lhe Bal* * tie Creek* Sanitarium Hospital of Mr*. Albert Services Held TuCSdaV fOT Lawrence Farrell of Alumni of Manchester College, Ind., living Jn a 20-county area of Southern Michigan will hear Paul Hoffman, dean of students, ELKS ANNUAL Major Projects Dinner THURSDAY, JAN. 15th - 6:30 p.m Annual Elk of the Year and Citizen ofhe Year Awards will be pre sented at this special yearly event Recipients in 1969: Citizen of the Year—Russ Hankins; Elk of the Year Roy Schlachter. CHIP ST. MARTIN will serve hit famous Roast Pig and Turkey Dkmer. Please make reservations b' Wednesday. January 14th. Kiilamazoo nt 1 p.m. Whit Bank Offers Accident Insurance To Depositors? NOT MINE Woodland High School in I9M Mr. Farrell was employed a* a welder al Eaton Yale At Towne son Moose Lodge 160. the Lau­ rence J. Bauer American Legion Port and the UAW-C1O Skilled World War II veteran. Tn addition to his parents. ter, Mr. Pnrrell la survived by his wife, the former Gladys Parrell, a student at Michigan State University, and Jamea R Boned at Norfolk. Va Both sons attended school lierc. Seivlcea were held orf Wed- Funeral Home In Battle Creek Burial was in the Hostings Township Cemetery. The Rev. Claud Ridley, pastor of the Carlton Center United Methodist Church, officiated Copper Lantern restaurant is now offering an all new food item for take out. Copper Lantern brings, for the first time to the Hastings area, the food item from fngland that is sweeping the country . . . Old Britain Style Fish & Chips. 2 pieces of deliciously fried fish "Loins" prepared in Copper Lan­ tern's own old Britain Style Batter, served with fried "Chips." Tartar Sauce. Catsup or by request only. Malt Vinegar (Made especially for fish by the Heinz 57 people). all for Only ALSO: 71' FISH ONLY—3 pcs.. 86c—6 pcs.. $1.10—9 pcs. $1.60—12 pcs. $1.90 Prepared to Fill Orders of Any Amount for Patties, etc. Prepared for you in our all new "Fish Shanty" just thru the back - entrance door of the Copper Lantern Restaurant Drive Up or Phone 945-5108 North Star Buys Large New Buses purchased by North Star tJnes to augment the company'* fleet fen compared to the 38 para- present buses ther new features Include a ' type of seat which offers an adjustable l<«« pillow head rert. a built-in flourMcent light­ ing system which is rax only pleasant for pnawngera but pro­ vides more Illumination t<n In­ terior cleaning Here’s o brand new service from Hastings City Bank that you II surely want to take advantage of. For a dollar a month (just a few pennies a day) you can buy an accident insurance policy that will protect you anywhere in the world, 24 hours a day. You can purchase this outstanding protection merely by authorising Hastings City Bank to deduct the small monthly Medical Assistants Tn Meet Tuesday The Barry County Chapter of the American AmbocIbUixi of Medical Amtatant's will meet at T:*> pm. Tuesday. Jan.'20, In the Pennock Hospital IJbrary pictures of’ the Canary Island* Member* are naked to bring a premium from your checking account. The benefits are astonishing. AVhy not ask Hastings City Bank about them? Complete Banking and Tni* Snrvka HusTiii(]s Citif lliml! Fish 5- Chips Fri.ndlv, Nplfhbnrly Snrricn ter II CmHhwm. Yaent �L.U Hastings Hosts Charlotte Friday in WC Clash St Johns Invades Lakewood, Alma Battles Ionia 2—TIDE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. January 15, 1*7* Middleville, Caledonia to Battle Friday Night JFest Central Standings Grand Ledne F'actt Undefeated Wayland, on top of the Expressway Conference, will invade Gull lake Friday night tor a non-league battle against the Blue Devil* while Middleville High's Trojans will Invade Caledonia for a contest WiUi their long-standing arch­ rivals. Hamilton goes to Maple Vai- Unbeaten Waverly HA8T1N0S In Crucial Game •T. JOHNS SmarUng under the trouncing ALMA they received at Lansing Waver­ OKAND LEDGE ly last week, the Hastings High IONIA ............ Saxons are preparing to enter­ CHARLOTTE tain Charlotte this Friday night LAKEWOOD . . hoping to retain third place in the standings white Waverly will Ing Into Uie final canto. Bob Rehman pumped In 23 Johns travels to Lakewood. plsy at Delton. points and Dan Rademacher 13. Independent Gull Lake came Alma ----— invades Ionia. — Liar* Clark oanuru Ballard *was high for from behind last week to squeeze Waverly continues to doenl- Charlotte with 14. out a coveted 75-74 victory at nale the .>Vest Central ConGrand Ledge spurted in lhe Coldwater High when Duane Joklnen drilled a 30-footer at the gain thia margin over Ionia. dleton, 71-46, and in a league game Saranac dumped St. Maple Valley gained a 42 - 30 Joseph Seminary, 72-83 Alika edge in the third period, then Caledonia made ite move. Kent pointe. Marsh sank eight, of the 10 Greenville's Yellow Jackets point* and Caledonia held a 51­ outscored Cedar Bpring* 10-8 In 48 margin going into the finale Marsh led Ute Bcottlce wiUi 23 and Dennis Trathen had 14 Randy Hummel scored 20 and top slot. Coopersyllle took over Portland High upset league­ leading Canon City Crystal in visiting Rockford. Sparta whip­ overtime Friday, 00-67, In the ped Comstock Park, 75-46. and Tn-Central race. Lakeview beat Belding downed Lowell. 63-61 Central Montcalm, 78-56; Mon- Craig wittenbach had 15 and labclla turned back Fulton Mid- Ken Roth 12 for Lowell. bucket of the game and II fol­ lowed Mike Murphy's only field goal of the contest which put Coldwater ahead 74-73 with 12 seconds on Uie clock. Gull Lake sank 34 field goals to 29 for Coldwater. Coldwater William (Rill I J crow, an outstanding sportsman who is a had 16 free throw* to seven for charger when he think* something is right or has merit, is an Uic Blue Devils. Saturday night Gull Lake lost rnlhusiutic supporter of a move to have the West Central Con­ to Portage Northern, 70-53. The ference assign ofliciaU to hand($ league sports. Huskies had four men in lhe We'll never have ■ great conference until we have * league double figures. Northern led the which provides the official*, is what Bill believe* in urging a 34-22 al the half. Mike Boucher switch from having the home I wa* the only double figure scorer school* provide the officials. POST-GAME DANCE There’s no doubt that the a*-| for the Blue Devils, sinking 11 slgnment of officials to handlei pointe'. Gull Lake is now 4-2. aponaorlng lhe Albion High, in an afternoon league contest* would be good, but we dont know how much Hastings High East Gym folof fear of dhlurbance* pian- administrative work would be involved. We seldom have any argument Friday night- A local group, night as scheduled, nipped with official*. They have one of “The Vine," will play for high Pennfleld, 53-51. Albion played an all white the toughest and most Uianklcss The varsity summaries: team for the second straight jobs going, and their compensa­ game. Three black players were tion certainly isn't what keeps CHARLOTTE dropped from the squad several them at the Job. Their love of Ing of District 5 of the Michigan weeks ago and Uie other blacks the game, devotion to fair play United Conservation Clubs. The on lhe varsity quit In protest In and support of the kids ha* got night-time Twin Valley games. to be Utelr reasons for becoming Kent OonservaUon League will Marshall handed Harper Creek involved. Most officials hardly be host. Lois Stidham of Has­ Ite 59lh straight league defeat, know who is playing. let Mone tings reports. . . . James L. Wal­ Their only con- ton, 90. pleaded guilty to illegally 88-60, and Sturgis ran over Hill­ care Clark Ballard them a* they see killing a doe and Magistrate dale, 103-70. L. E. Barnett ordered him to pay Wayland conUnued to roll to­ a 850 fine. 316 court coete and wards lhe Expressway crown by Outdoor Trail Dr. John (I. 1100 for the deer. . . . The last ■t. Joiiwa trampling Middleville. 73 - 47. (Cliche). from the Water Re ­ day of lhe deer hunUng season Bak Bakasn .11 1 IS Don Kline, 6-8, dunked 15 points sources Commission Is to speak brought luck to John Chandler and grabbed 15 rebounds to pace D*a B*4«auck» 6 6 J, J tne victor's attack. Steve San­ at the Thursday. Jan. 22, meet- who shot a buck with a bow and arrow while hunUng In the 8 4 • 0 Ota* Oraaf . derson had 14 for Coach Ray Bhultx area. . . . The Depart­ 0 14 Btek IMdud .1 ment of Natural Resources re­ Hamilton suffered Ito second port* that the Nation's Ugh I Ot»* Klrky 0 0 18 1048 of the season aa Calvin NokU .1 8 3 1 money economy moy stymie Christian downed the Hawkeye*. Brun Cuvanur 0 8 IS Michigan's 1435 million clean 57-50. in a non-loop go. Ward Alklioon JO 11 water and recreation bond pro­ M Ik. Brawn 0 1 8 I Nyhuls led Hamilton with 20 gram. Sale of bonds will be dif­ Ra«l ........ 0 0 3 0 points. * I have heard that in ficult under prevailing anti-lnCoach Ron Downer’s Cale­ TOTALS . Scotland there has been flatlon pressurea, widespread donia Seo<ties ran 10 straight With nine individual champ­ buyer reluctance, a six percent quite a movement to en­ points in the third period and ion*. Coach Gerald Hepler'a Bat­ celling on the bonds. . . . About ■T. JOHN* went on to beat an Improving courage parents to regard CHARLOTTE tle Creek Lakeview Spartans 400.000 pheasant* were taken in Maple Valley quintet, 70-11. the importance of-?early Michigan last year, about the Caledonia grabbed a 13-3 early Saturday won their fourth GRAND LEDGE TO foot exercise. In America VUnl Southworii a lead but lhe Llsn* roared back H. Lamb Invitational Wrestling same a* In 1968 and '87. The tournament in the sever. - year ruffed grouse kill was down from we devote oil of our-at« the 345,000 taken In 1068 which hlMory ot the event tention to babies’ hands The Spartan* accumulated while we conceal the feet son was one of the best in years, 101 points to edge out defend­ with goose hunting especially in shoes and under blan­ Orrr Huhn ing champion Grand Ledgv good with a lengthy atop-over of kets as if the pinkies were blue* and snow* throughout the which picked up 96. indecent. State. Migrant ducks moved over third with 57 polntti Charlotte Michigan throughout the season Foot cxercita is the had 48. Kalamazoo* Central to complement a large number IONIA some simple grasping Mikl Tulle fifth with 34. East Grand Rapids of uatlve birds. There wa* little HasUngs HIK h's basketball Full Gillii change In the rabbit season. action which delights players and fans know why the Lansing Waverly Warriors are with 28 and Pennfleld was eighth Rabbit habitat is shrinking. One us when a baby grasps is lucky to see tracks now. . . . on top of the West Central Con­ with 6 pointe. our little finger. Touch­ Hastings had one Individual ference ladder. They can play Hinitlon ing a baby's toes with champion. Steve Felder, who ball. scored an upset win to capture your finger will encour­ The tall, hustling charges of lhe 165-pound crown by defeat­ Tolu age toe function and Coach Len Lapka played even ing John Fedewa of Grand if you keep the baby's better than their advance bill­ Ledge. 6-6. The previous Thurs­ feet uncovered the baby ing Friday night when the day. Fedewa had defeated PeldKaxnns look them on. The will continue the exer­ GRAND LHDOE Felder had defeated Oliver IONIA cises with little or no Lewis of Kalamazoo Central In Coach Ernie Strong's eagers his first match, then declsioned With temperatures in Uie low encouragement. stayed with Uie big Warriors Gary Kannath of Battle Creek 20 s some 500 watched the first until midway In the first period Lakeview, 7-2, in lhe semi-finala. snowmobile races sponsored by It moy cause eyebrows and It wax all over. WiUi tiie Dan AUen of Hastings won Uie Maple Valley Jaycee* Bun­ to flutter when a bob/' score 8-6. Waverly rammed in hla first two matches but lost day. reaches for o toy with,his eight straight points before Art hla bld for Individual honors The 10 events, including one Merrill sank hla only two point* foes but it is good foot for women, were held about The' Banfield Boy Scout* are of Uie game from the free Uirow health. three miles cast of Nashville on sponsoring snowmobile trails line. Then Waverly pounded the seconds by Rick Riser of LakeNashville Hwy.. Tliere were races which arc open to the public at hoop for 10 more and it was 26­ for both stock and modified the Boy Scout cabin from 12 8 at U]e end of the first eight Tom Trachse! of Grand snowmobiles. noon to 0 a m. on Saturdays and minutes of play. Ledge won the heavyweight A total of 70 snowmobiles were Sunday*. championship for the fourth mission. consecutive Ume, pinning Ed WiUi 4:21 left In the third Longbons of Uikevlew in 3,32 ot phlcs for first, second and third turn west off M-37 at Bristol Comers on the Piper Road, go period. Conch Lapka held a 40- me .Inal match. places were given. one and one-half miler, to the polnt lead. 85-25. and he sent in HasUngs High Athletic Direc­ Banfield Road then south three- n new team. The score was 69-34 tor Jock Clarey. who managed took two firsts, Ray Hitchcock A ot a mile to the cabin after the Uiird period. Uie tournament, praised the out­ of Hastings who was first In a SHOE STORE quarters Hastings made a move against standing work of Referees Bill Snowmobile is can take trails ■ ‘10 YEARS CDMB4HE0 over open fields, wooded area* the substitutes In the fourth Rogers. Dave George and Car! and Paul Tolzhe of DeWitt who and hill*. hills. There Is also a safe pcilod and rammed In 14 straight Neater. Coach Clarey also issued Ux>k live class D and Ute FT place tor children to go tobag- points but then Lapka reinserted a big "thank you'' to Uie Ki- events H ASTI AS* four starters temporarily and It wan Is and Rotary Clubs for gonlng Bud Malnstone of Battle Creek 11 over-again. f helping to sponsor Uie tourna­ ment. and to lhe many who as­ sisted in preparing for it and in the E erent, and Dick Dem-' Ing of Hastings took first in the who helped all through the ■ tourney itself. Among those who assisted Sat­ Mmltk’n urday were Larry Melendy. Jun Creek took first place In the CnDnbrs. * U. I ei Sutherland. nuuierisno. Bob hod carbon. Carlson. Ray women's event. Others winning Nhank.-Vic Herndon.Lewis Lang, llslhsvsy. it< I o | Bob Miller. Pat Murphy. Jack Baltic Creek. in class A; Carl JjHoke. Dennis Storrs. Tony ,Tur- Cobril. Nashville, first Ln da** ' kal, Emeal Strong, Bruce Mc­ E and Morri* Wood of Grand Dowell. Tom Freridge. Bob Bol­ Ledge, flrat In the CC modified ton. Steve Turkal and members By Max Myers of Uie junior varsity and re­ In Ute class A event, John serves on the vanity wrestling Nash of Wacousta took second teams. place and Randy Malnstonc. The championship summary: Battip Creek, third. In class B. 08—Mike Spiuley, <OL> deci­ Don Bender of MjddlcviUc took WHITE OR RED Will) chicken, lite moat versatile Throii sinned Mike Bram <EGR>. 3-0. of dt*hca, the pouring Is dictated | SVin^’jo second place and Jerry Maia115—Doug Brummetle <C‘ de- stone. Battle Creek, third. In by lhe (irepsrutlon. But Uie good ciMoned Rich Hearth <ORU<, reel-wine-wiui-rca-meat. wnup-iwinc* would be Die choice for the Creek, took second place and wlne-wlth-whlte-mcat. but will let!simply buttered and roasted fine 107 -Rick Harkins <GLi dccl- Dave Starr, VcrmonlviUe. third sioned Jim Blddlocomc iBCL>. In class D Lee Coswel). Charlotte, hl* taste of the moment decide bird. Wlum would decide between took second and Walt Obrinski. TOTALS for him. there is nonetbel&a good a claret or white burgundy. 123 —BUI DeVault <GL> deci- Olivet, third. In class AA V«mi sioned George Henry <KC>. 7-0 Wheeler, Nashville, took second 1 130- Rlck Rixor <BCLi pinned and Henry Shepard, 1*017land I tlASTINUS i—so Dan AUen (Ht. 53 seconds. took third. In class CC Randy 137—Bill Lett <BCL» decision- Malnstone. Bottle Creek, second NarlkvtUl, cd Evan Rowland iGL'. 7-0. place. In class EE Roy Brooks, 145—Ted Goff IBCL> declaim­ Charlotte, took second and Rees ed Randy Slult* <C>. 10-0. Burdick. Cliarlotte. third, and For fast, friendly service, visit 155—Hal Nicolette <EGR> dc- in class FT Mike Higgins. Bat­ Forrest L < Frosty Bennett clsloned Pat O'Connor <GL>.0-4. tle Creek, took recona, and WllCITY FOOD « BEVERAGE. 188 — Steve Felder <Ht decl- lord Refeiey. Boule Crock, took You’ll enjoy our convenient p*rk- was fishing in the intereoastal Waterway-In Venice. Fla., on *»ned John Fedewa <GLt. 6-5 third. burgundy, a Ing anw. frtendly *UH and easy Nov 22 wfen lie Hooked a n< 175—Doug Mosley tORUi pin­ ned Ted Tokar <C». 1:32. check-out For Mi your liquor aiid pound red fUh wjAch measured -----------aseUUng liim 90 --------inches----------long it took--------Frosty 25 --------- _ 185— Doug Burland 'CL' deci- BoD Gardner. frozen and dairy food needs, shop „ q]nutet> to land the dandy using stoned Dave Fuller <C>, 7-1 CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. a 12-pound test line. He report* ] Heavyweight — Tom Truclutl JayoM*. Gardner »u moat cuUie weather ha* bevn beautiful.' GL> pin nod Ed Longboiv <BCL*. 3:32. St. Johns took sole possession of second place by romping over Charlotte, 78-52; Alma evened It* West Central record with an 83-89 win over Lakewood, and Grand Ledge also earned a iOO mark with a 71-64 victory over Ionia. St. John* had IltUe trouble downing Charlotte Coach Doug Japkiga's Redwings raced to a 30-9 margin in lhe first quarter If the Shoe Fits The Comets outscored Ionia 25-20 In the third frame. Dan Schlappl led the Ledgers with 10 points while Mike Fuller was high for the losers with 12. Alma jumped out tn a 17-8 first quarter bulge over Lake­ wood. The Vikings cut lhe mar­ gin In.the second period trailing 34-28 by halftime. Alma im­ proved their advantage in the Uiird period. Murk Lake led Lakewood wiUi 22 pointe, Lee Bosworth had 19 and Dave Hummel 12. Joe BatUes drilled 25 for Alma and Rick Howe had 22. Lakewood'a Junior varsity won. •7-47; Ionia's reserves downed Grand Ledge, 66-42, and St. Johns' youngsters nipped CharbIoii. || Armchair Athlete Byoungt ARE THERE Basketball IIYoung Saxons I Turn tn Lose to \1 Waverly Roundup OAHU FRIDAY NIGHT It takes more Own one quarter I Prep to win a ball game. Coach Bob Bolton's Hastings High junior varsity eagers found that out again Friday night when they lost their sixth game of Uie season at Lansing Waver­ ly. 64-43. and trailed by Just one, 38-35. going Into the finale. Then the roof fell In again and Waverly outscored the Blue pmp caob bbsults last eight minutes. Still Coach Bolton's /players matched Waverly In field goals, each team scoring . 19.1 Waverly converted 16 out of J91 free throws while Hastings" meshed just-five out of 17. difference. ■arataU (I. Harper Cr««M Alkioo 83. PeaaieU 81. B®WL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Coll for Information Olivia OkrteUsa 87, HsaUloa 80. CUxlcoU 70, M*J>1« Vr"-- Maliar. 13 Walton, M O.I. csaual *», CsUa Qalsa so, otuvs 41. Holt *1. BowoU *0. Open Bowling Weekends Tarry. JI FuUtr. 6 Some Evening* Your Hoeti Harlem Astronauts To Appear Feb. 5 Bob and Mickey Lambert The Saxon Athletic Boosters IIABTINGS are making plan* for the appear­ ance here of Uie Hiirk-m Astron­ auts. an oustandlng basketball "circus'' which will play a squad of coaches and faculty mem­ Value of Michigan’s seven ma­ bers on Thursday night. Feb. 5. jor fruit crops totaled 850,580,000 “ in the Main Hastings High gym. in 1969. HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland ot Michigan ANY EXERCISES RECOMMENDED TO STRENGTHEN FEET OF Spartans Regain Hastings Lamb Wrestling Crown BABIES BEFORE THEY WALK? Waverly Rolls Over Hastings For 6th Victory 70 Snowmobiles Compete Sunday In jaycee Races Itanfield Scouts Have Trails for Snoivniobilers ww* WINES win FDW ■ Get the “Better Banking" habit! Place your financial future in our hands . . . We've a modem new building and we've adopted every modern method to make it easier and more profitable to do your banking here. Everything is new ex:ept the old fashioned integrity and understanding that we have developed through the years — That's why we ask you to — Sational LEGENDS I Hastings FDIC Lands a Dandy 241 West State Street at Broadway/jf' �Woodmansee 1M-473. ErteneMalllson 01-162. Jack Comp 94—------------Smith 166-471, Bemle Bernie Eckert 173. Norm Asplnall 87-153, Mar» ... ... — Roo{ jjo-jtc .W(| .qtMr- tto168-470. Carol nni IM-470. Eve- ­ lyn Ulrich 177-489, Joan Kasin- blas 87-146. sky 176-469. Betty Hteter 1M­ 467, Jan Snyder 182-466 and MONDAY BOWLERETTES Maureen Hamp 161-483. Standings: Williams and Good games: Emma Magoon Dunns 51. Barr’s Tires 50, Burna 202, Doris Stanton 177, Betty 49. Gilmore 464. DJ. Electric Howes 176; Jan Peuruch 174. Es­ 42. Blue Ribbon Grin 41. Wallther Dunham 172. Betty LaMar HI, Mildred Smith 168, Helen Lydy's 37, Motor Aires 36'v, Mil­ Barlow 167. Agnes Andrews- ler's Carpets and Hill’s Ptetotu MONDAY MIXERS PhylUs Haines-Harb Snyder 166. 33. Maple Valley Adds 26. Zephyr Btandfaigs: NorUulde 51. Sher­ Arlene Swanson-Joon Kings­ 25. Provincial House 19H and iff's Girls 47'». Smith Bros, and bury 165, June Benner - Eileen Cuyler 18. Vogt's 46. Mike Hill 42. Savings Gillespie 164, Gerry Newton 162. & Loan. Haona-Caslte 41. Piston Barb Bedford 160. JoElien Ring 40 S. Lewis Electric 37 '•», Brown-Carolyn Hendricks ,159, Uurg chalked 212-578. Barb Sin­ WBCH 361,. Parmalee's 36. Mc­ Lucille' WIlIUls 158, Evelyn clair 210 - 504. Frances Welcher 168-482. Bernice Weiner 179-460, Allister's 35. Mary's 34S. Food Thompson 157. Sangim Bell 165. Center 32, Hastings Floor Cov­ Win! Chandler 152. Barb Lyttle Gerry Newton 198-631. Ruth Miller 203-502. June McKelvey ering 28. Tlkl 26'i and Provin­ 149. Julia Low 145 Betty Har­ 185-506. Mima DePew 188-521. cial House 24. rington 144, Barb E. AndersMary Roush 170 - 470. Sharon High Series: Louise Bahs 203­ Mlldrtd Sloan 139. Mag Keegstra Harrington 210-510. Solly Down­ 556. Barb Klersey 199-633. Mary 138, Barb A. Anders 137. Diana ing 194-481, Bonnie Rainwater Roush 186-531, Barb Watmough Meade 127, Gen Guernsey 134. 160-441, Gladys Purdtun 166-467 8ue Nash 122-and June Doty 105. 204-618. Corkey Ackley 179-612, and Boonie Hathaway 174-483. Mary Lou Snyder 202-497, Bandy Good games: Rose Henrichsen Lundquist 189-492. Kay BodenSUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE 171, Evelyn Donegan 171, Shirley muller 185-486. Sue Keeler 189­ Loyle English led ' the men Drake 172, Deliabelle Murphy 483, Shirley VanDenburg 177-480, with 224-596, Ernie Gross rolled 171, Daisy Edwards 166. Sue Dorothy Bums 171-476, LaVonna 245-578, Julius Maurer 200-554. Keeler 182. EUa Higdon 177. Carl Colston 213 - 633, Gary Gladys Edwards 171. Jane* Davis Stambaugh 216-561. Norm Bry­ 165. Ellen Davis 160. 8. Bouss ans 210-611. Bill Mallekoote 164­ 131, M. Trowbridge 131. Janice 501. Benny Brown. 189-511 and Nichol* 188. Loh Oibscn 150, Bernard Hause 188-502. Dick Barb High 172. Evelyn Ackley Shoebridge had a 160 game, 135. Helen McAUan 133, H. Ack­ Robert Pfaff 163. BUI Johnson ett 199. Irene Cutchall 146. Vel­ ma Slocum 174 and Wanda 168 and Paul Cassel 200. Eva English fired 221-570, Ar­ Smith 171. lene Edwards 197-421. Vai Meikle HASTINGS MAJORS 143-389, Shirley Price 145-416, Shannon Lydy rolled over the Helen Ackett 168 - 447. Corinnej WBCH-FM bagia* breasting Drake 118-329 and Beverly Jor­’ GOO barrier Thursday, polling dan 148-362. Caroline Gross roll­. 232-615. Lawrence Keller chalked a 148 game and Jo MorganL ed 213-590. Ernie Strong 212-579, Emmeth Engeselh 201-579, Irwin 160. 100.1 m your FM Dial. WBCHStandings: Teams 1 and 1.51’4 Harwood 213 -578. Harry Long points: Team 10. 60: 11, 44'41 221-574, Ward Woodmansee 232­ 568. Al Hlnrichaen 203-567, Clare broadcarti daily From Sus-up to Stahl 204-565, BUI Hackney 204­ ' 556. Merl Campbell 548. Robert ' Carlsen 203-553. Jack Bowman Weekday Morning* 224-553, Rod Newton 540. Dick Pennock 212-638, Joe Bennett 6:00 WBCH-FM SigaOn CUB BANTAMS Standings: Miller’s Carpets 2(5. 526, Basil Hitchcock 608, Jack Laubaujfh 26, Piston Ring 20, Sorby 517, Bob Lambert 208-534, Tigers IB and Local 138 nnd Wil­ BUI Hanson 506. Gordon Both6:25 Ag Weather ard 513, Merle Haines 635. Sager liams 13. 6: 30 Miner 530 and Max Myera 502. Standings: Hale's Market, 42, 7: 00 128-236, Ray Pletcher 113-180. Jim Markle 100-178, Glenn Lau- Lorke Buick 39. Viking ancfWty baugh 90-183, Terri Uebhauser Food 36, Pteton Rings 35. CulU7: 55 Uri Nightingale gan 31. Clarksville 29, Sports Bar 8: 00 15 Minute News Robin Stonehouse 102-178. Jim 28. Williams 23 and Nashville I Gift Shop 21. Musk Bowlfog RESULTS wbch-aM'f“. 8:30 WBCH-AM SignOn Paul Harvey ABC Musk JEST A MOMENT Newt & Motic 9:30 9:35 9:40 bl Hospital Nawi Bullatis Board ERNIE 10:00 MILLER 1100 Public Afaire II JO Musk 12:30 Blotter: something you spend time looking for while the ink dries. 12:50 1:05 Nows Msd (ratios* Hospital Nswt In poker, a good deal de­ pends upon a good deal. 1:30 (Sat. 1:30-5:00 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 Newt * M«k 3: 30 4: 00 4:30 5:15 WBCH-AM SignOH Weekday Evenings on WBCH-FM Only 530 6:00 6:30 "It's just a suggestion, gentlemen," said the chairman of the board, "but let's not forget who's making it," Out of the mouths of babes come words we shouldn't have said in the first place. When a man brings his wife flowers for no reason —there's a reason. There are many reasons to shop at Miller’s . . . Value, Convenience, Serv­ ice & Price just to name 7:00 MILLFR'S CARPET L 10:00 Newa » Maik 10: 30 ABC News * MmIc 11: 00 WBCH-FM SigwOH AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday FM SlgaOw Hases Humphrey AM SlgnOw 8:00 8J0 8: 45 9: 00 9ilS 9:J0 10: 10 11: 00 12: 00 12:10 1:00 Silhouette 1 JO FURRI1URE 5I0RE 107 E. Woodland Hastingi Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays HASTINGS CLASSIC Standings: Gilmore 41, Girrbach 40. WBCH 39'i. McAllister 38, Moriarty 38. Signs and Has­ tings Milling 36. Lockahore 32. Williams and Checker Cab 314. Moose 304. Miner’s 30. Dale’s 294. Pedley’s 29. Reahm 28. The Willows 244. and Elks and Rip­ ley's 20. Word Woodmansee led the lads Wednesday posting 237-193­ 209 for 639. Paul Edwards chalk­ ed 217-611. Hank Bldelman 227­ 544, Lou Silsbee 546, Jack Bow­ man 523, Joe Glelarowaki 212­ 554. Herb Service 200-504, Mike Unden 204-527, Harv Haan 627, Ken Robbe 200-533. Charles Al­ ton 550. Pete Anger 202-560, Ron WBCH-AM SlgnOM league And Ed McKeough’a Mac's are unbeaten In five Marta In the 9th-10th grade league. Monday's results: THE HARTINGS BANNER—I Thursday, January 15. 197fl Hecker, Aluminum ‘5s’ Top Men’s City League t Hecker Insurance of Nashville Mike HaU IL Mike Jacobs 5,| and Hastings Aluminum Prod-1, ucls remain on top of lhe Has­ ’ Ungs Men's Basketball League and Dave McGuire 6, Jeff Oil­ Ions 3. King 1. Mmx 31; Bob, Shumway 12, Don Myers 7, Ed ‘ McKeough 6. Tom Robinson. Chuck Heath. K. Rose 2; Cagers 11: Dave VonDerMolen 4. Mitch' St. Maftin. Leo Reardon and: D.ivc Anderson 2, Dennis Arm­ strong 1. Marly’s 36: Don Hoff­ man 14. Criag Martin 12, Tom Glrrbach und Rob Stack 4 Randy Adams 2; Animate 1. Bob Prollch and Jim Whitney 14. Swish Brower 10 and Jeff Parker 8: Oaks 6: Ron Koutr. 6. lllh-ltth Grade League Rollen A'a 40; Ray Ellis 16. 0. Steve Chenoweth 5: Goggins 27; Dave Nichols 13. BUI Burghdoff 8. Mark Chase 4. BUI Gog­ gins 2. PoweU Jim Dunn 15, Steve Powell 14. Tom Moore 6. Rick Rea 3; Happy Trails 25: Steve Proccal 13. Steve OiUana Twn Johnson 21. Brian Pufpaff Clarey 14, Dennis Stamm 5, Rene Unson 3, Dave Myers and Eric Thompson 2. Owen Gs 18: Mouse Reynolds 16. Steve Steward 2; Keough. Tim Gin bach and Jack Misak 4. Kev Kurr 3. Marty Will 2. Morganites 34; Pat Weller 8. James Cummins 0. Dick Frtut- Sunthcmler 2; Cougars 18: Jeff Kennlnaton 11, Tim Clarey nnd Eric Thompson 3 and Jerry This Thursday .Walldorf! irels Hastings Aluminum faces Bliss at 7:30 and Hecker takes on Det ton Ford Harding Ln .the nightcap. Walldorf! rolled over BUm on Thursday, 68 - 36. with Paul Peterson pumping in 21 points. Dale Koop had 16. Dave WllHams 10. John Mahler 9. Jim Goulooze 8 and Mike Corrigan 4. Tom Martin was high for Bliss with 16. Wendell Segur had 6. Les DeGroote and Bob Cannon ey 5. Brad Miles 2 and Pat Purglel 1. Bob (Sticks) Bolton led Alu­ minium Products to a 62-55 win over Ford Harding, drilling 23 points. Vic Herndon tallied IB. Don Spencer 10, Dan Stawart 7 and Dave Styf 4." Tim Louden Saxon Wrestlers Freeman Snowmobiling Of St. A9 Dies Shutout at On Fast Track, । Harvey < Harvel Freeman. 72. whose couching brilliance helped 'tamp Kalamazoo’s St. Augus­ Wrong Direction Grand Ledge tine High School into lhe State The Hastings High wrestlers, record books, died Saturday. whu travel to Alma High this Jan. 10. after a 10-year Ulness. Thursday to battle the Panthers, were shutout last Thursday Ln lived their dual at Grand Ledge. 1 ____ The Comet grapplcrs posted ■ Coach Freeman's St. "A" bosthree pins in their way to a I ketball teams won 17 district 42-0 victory over Coach Lurry tournaments, 15 regional UUes Meletidy's Saxons. : and five State Class C crowns. The summary: lHe aLso ,ed teams 10 State 98 —.Mike Spitaley declsioned ! championships in track, golf and 1 « pkh - 4 football. He retired after the Jei! BUhep. | IKJ.M 107 —Rick Harkins declsioned j _______ #_______ 1**1. ■ -115— Mike Howell pinned Dave 7th GfOuS CagCrS Second Gome 123-BUI DeVauit declsioned John Barnes. 11-1. j Coach Pat Purgiel’a Haatlnga 130—Gary Bayshore decteloned I P«‘«l thelr Dan Allen 9-2 second win in aa many starts 137—Evan Rowland declsioned «°"da> * braUn« ^neid. tet with 16. Dan Sutherland add­ ed 14. Norm O'Mera 10, Jeff Dennis Murphy. 3-0 wac 145 - Run Keteo decteloned1 lid. Gailey 5. Pat Galley 4 and Gor­ dy Hayward and Mike Newing­ Ron Robinson. 9-0. out In front 26-31 by the end ton 2. 156 —Pal O'Connor declsioned | or the third period. Larry Lenz was lhe high man | Tom McKeough led the winin Hecker's 73-46 win over Vik­ Ed Hurley. 12-0. 166 — John Fedewa declsioned ncn, with 10 points. Rob Kruko ing. Duane McDonald scored 10. had 8, Ed VanDerMolen 7. Eric Jerry Reese and Ted Egleston 9, Steve Felder, 9-2 175-Ron Blisaner dectelonedIBb-k 6. Jim Dingman 4 and Rex Balch 8. Oreg Hoefler 7, Steve Skedgell L Merle Martin 5 and Bruce Hunt BUI Goggins, 16-2. 185—Jim Powell pinned Mike' . Michigan Slate wrestlers won Don Bowers meshed 14 for Brown. 3:40. ' Uie prestigious Midlands Tour­ Vikings. Ken Nell 8. Art Mead Heavyweight — Tom Tracitsel nament al LaGrange, TH., in 1960 7, John Nixon 6, Glenn Cota 5, pinned Tom Cole. 3:04. for the third time In four years. Gary Cole 4 and Art Predenburg The Huttings High junior var­ Tiie Spartans (allied 79 points sity wresUers lost, 26*18 Ken for tiie title and earned three Standings: Carpenter H16), Tom, Allen individual crowns. TEAM <130) and Jeff Bruce <146: scor­ Hecker Insurance ... ed pin* for Hastings and Mark Heatings Aluminum . Piltelkow (123> won a decision. Walldocff Furniture . Delton Ford Harding RECREATION 3 LEAGUE Bob Sears was high bowler Tuesday with 246-581. Elwood Yoder chalked 220-580. Ken Price 210-577, Paul Cassel 206­ 674, Frank Barnhart. 222-566. Wes Friend 208-555, Gerald Viking Corporation Price 546. Ray Wieland 542. Norm AspinaU 243-639, John Allerdlng 221-538, Jim Barnhart 531, Basil Hitchcock 519. George Johnson 518, Ernie Miller 510. Middleville A rea Man on Acadejfiy^ Trapshoot Here Track Team ght Frederick Rock, a former War­ ------------lion Club 505. D. Fox 504 and Jim Mal­ tropaboot is slated for Saturday com 213-687. Standings: Bill’s Super 13, evening on the range off Cook Clayton Marshall had perfect t. Bernard Weeks, Kendal n> and Jim Goodrich 23a. Timm 21. Gordon Timm, Clyde Wilkins. Ed Smith, Harley Marsh and Al Taylor 20s. and junior shooters Qus Hendrixson Boulter 18. Gary OUlmore and Harold iiers. OUlmore also won foUowthe-lesder and the Annie Oak- ren High School athlete, is a returning letterman on thia year's Air Force Academy track team in Colorado. The 5’9*, 150 pound cadet, ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Rock, 9735 Finkbelner Road, Middleville, wlU compete as a ■printer. A top *1 ate of compeUtlon faces lhe 1970 team. The home schedule pita the Falcons against Wyoming, Drake. Colorado. Colorado BU(e University. Ft. Hays Slate and Adams State, while traveling to the Michigan State Relays, the Central Col­ legiate Championships at Notre Dome, the Eastern Michigan In­ vitational. and Uie NCAA Cham­ pionships. Coach Amo Arnesen feels the Falcons will be evenly matched In most of Ute meets. The team again will be solid from the 440 through the three-mile events. Snowmobiling in Mlciilgnn la truck headed In the wrong dlrecUon. according to Col. Fred- SUU Police. And local authorities could In a 15-day period Ln Decem­ ber Barry’ County sheriff's offi­ cers received 10 complaints from citizens who had problems with .•nowmobilo rideru, and from Jan. There were also complaints in Noonday Road reported and pail. Many comnlaln of snowmo­ biles keeping them awake. State-wide, Davids mid there were five drowning victims' by had 573 acctdenU. 582 people in­ jured and 13 snowmobile deaths. WELCOME VISITOR...! If you’re ntwly urlred, looUni for lhe newtrt ihowi, thl but plicre to ret, 0 wrek-end rwort, your church or tyMpnt, plicre to shop m pwiiipi 1 houM or iportmint.... rwd the BANNER MORE wacow MEWCtetBi Uh this coupon to IM m know yotfrs bore NAML— ADORES! Plrere hire during hla high school athletic Michigan State soph basket­ ball whig Ralph Simpson was Upon graduation from the named'to the all - tournament Academy, he will be commis­ teams at both the Utah and Far sioned an officer In the UB. Air Force. West Classics, Un WsIcoim Watoa Hottm sail I ilrettfy lutocrlbt ” nil Mt C8UMB 884 null to Ofcnlttioo Out, Impala It’s got more re-sale value because it’s got more to re-sell One of lhe nicest thing* about buying an Impala is selling ii. That's bacause selling it traditionally brings back more of what people put into 11 in the first place. Money. ' Where doc* Impala keep getting ilt higher re,alc value? from features like those you I* *ce below, features which explain why America's mo*t popular car for the last nine year* will undoubtedly make it ten in a row. Impala. More to drive. More to re-sell. Hidden radio antenna MagfcMirror finish Oan Plant 32 4. Pattern Storage Stands to reason you re better off If Longer life exhaust system Head Pina 24 and Iron Men I8'i. WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS 5o you we buying insurance Is really A V* COLEMAN AGENCY classiest lasale, posting 202*518 Genevieve Allen chalked 180-457. Dorothy Bums 167-455. Shirley Raymond 158-444, Owen Dexter IM-443, Ruth Veach 151 -434. Bernice Weiner 188-432, Della Keeler IM-430, Marge Miller 143-438, Pat Priddy 113-314, Jan Corns 182-423, Lorene Wellman 168-423, Sharon Cross 150-422. June Decker 150-416, Patty Caikendall 143-308, Linda Campbell 134-308, Caro) BUlott 130-346 Shea* Haya 319-818 and Lets Main 141. Computer selected springs Power disc brakes ty\ 40'4. Frith* Protective Inner fenders SWe-guard beam structure Impala Custom Coupe there One Ice fisherman on Wilson Lake was buzzed, knocked down CITY_ There Is still time to enter the Winter league. Body by Fisher 5»W 9J0 9i» Ritchie Adams’. Rollin As cag- The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance WBCH-FM Only 7iOO SiOO 8:>0 9i00 Still Unbeaten Miller’s Carpets and Dewey's Sales 9. Thompson's Health 84 Yoder's and Provincial 8, Paul Automotive 64. Freeport Sup­ ply and Nashville Southend Food 6. Carpenter Hardware 5 211-599.Dlck Bonxrakl 629.Dutch and Cappon Oil 3. Rafflcr 211-620. John Gordenskl NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE 642. Lyn Burdick 252-589, Norm Standings: Glrrbach 41. Jenkins 507. Wayne Lydy 20b523, Jim Barnum 224-566, Gene Baoaah 43, BchUnaw 394. Loss Grabau 211-544, Jim Barnum Jr.‘ 214-516. Terry Chase 636, Bill wyk'a 33. Engel Wood 30 and Hanson 515. Lawrence Keeler River Bend 23'4. 200-548, R. Hart 526, Ron HlgBeat gamea: B. Rogers 186. F. Oswnheimer 174, J. Rhoades 110. nle Miner 614, Bob Miner Ml. B. Hy<ws 167. B. Hawes 164 and Ray Lundquist 209-573, Denver P. LeaveU 163. Kieraey 233-694, Bob Adams 538. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Terry 222-582, Bob Ward 521. Standings: River Bend 49. Dick Pennock 502. Dick Hart East End Cigar and Shell 44. 212-551. Stu Sweet SSL John Ka- Middleville Barlow 42, Fiberglass slruky 47-51S and Shannon Lydy 41, HasUngs Barlow 38. Maker's 37, Backe 31 and Marathon 28. Carl Benner *tos the outstand­ COMMERCIAL MINORS ing lad this week, rolling 191­ Dave Kruko came Utrough 011 525. Charlie Blair posted 199-510, Thursday with games of 200-201­ Donald Cheney 181-501, Barb 202 for a fine 603. John Cxlnder Benner 405, and Charlene Chen­ sniggled 212-582, Wayne Lydy ey had a 156 game, Jerilyn Che­ 537, Basil Hitchcock 501. Terry ney 190, Wilma McColltun 162, Chase 518. BUI Kruko 511, Jack Jack Miller 188. Dorotha Brumm Bowman 213-529, Rod Newton 176. Frank Gallagher 185. Leah 549. Dick Pennock 500. Ruu Kru­ WlUls 166. Sen Christie 170 and ger 206-576. Pete Kruger 504. Russ Kermeen 193. Howard Thaler 530, Bob Peters 203-552. Larry Weiler 225-510. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Rum Hart 507. Ron Higdon 512. Standings: Office 49. Court­ Dale Dexter 538. Ken Mugridge house Service 44. Chrome 42, 214-539. Rob Robinson 520, Paul Machlrie 40, Leftovers and OamCassel 607. Bob Norris 619. Ray bollers 38, Chargers 36 and CaAsplnall 214-553, Dick AiplnaU slte 33. 201-500, Norm Arptnall 562. Ruas Harry McCollum topped the Solmes 503 and Paul Woodman ladder with 206 - 672, Maynard Tucker rolled 212-586. Mike Rey­ Standings: Wolfe's 43, V * J nolds 203-544, George Oaks 212­ 40. Walldorf! a 38, -Lydy'a 36. 535, Cleo Roblyer 633, Aaron Hastings Aluminum nnd Ameri­ Sherk 204-631, Jack Bowman can Legion 35, Bill Brown's 34. 546, Ford Aaplnall 626, Ted DalReady Mix 33, Automatic Heal­ man 203-528, Paul Bond 608, Al ing. Goodyear Bros, nnd Hause Relgler 510, Carroll Hughes 002. Construction 32. Jordan 31, Par­ Ray Bond 220-513 and Dale Gelker’s Tlkl 30. Penney's and Deputies 29, Mower Service and Southend Food 24 and Patten 19. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Bob Clinton roiled 224-619 to pace the Bliss wheel Friday. Lyn Burdick fired 220-594. Pete Pow­ ell 511. Don Clinton 535, Roger Tobias 202-517, Dudley Waahbum 501, Gordon PrencluaiO554. Ron Nash 233-57T Dick Main 524. Joe Ulrich 210-555. | Ted Smith 508, Jack “* 545, J. Barnum 539, ___ _ ler 502. Alice Sixberry 143-366 Shirley Lewis 125-298. Dorothy Oaks 114-284 and Martha Cum­ mins 101-289. 8Undlogs: Bide Floor 41*i. Chargers 424. King Pins, Flyers (1:35 la 5:00) 5:00 5:15 McKeough and Widest front tread In ItsfleW More resale value, more Leonard 40. PutUntteuMetaMpsus w. �II. 1970 DON’T DUMP IT! SELL OR TRADE IT! BY USING fl BANNER CLASSIFIED flD IN 1970 4—THE HASTINGS BANNS* FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS FOR SALE RELIABLE USED CARS You Are Welcome To Stop Out . . . (New Man Made Lake) Spring Walef •­ Browse Around and Take TROUT FISHING and A Te«t Drive in Any of DEER HUNTING Our Fine Used Cart REASONABLE WITH TERMS IMS OLDS SEDAN Delta 88. custom interior, 1969 PanUse Bonneville 2 Dr. H-T. Year Around Living power, radio, whitewalls, very 1968 Chevrolet Blxcayne Wagon (Natural gas coming toon) clean. 82,195 1967 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. ALL PRIVATE * 1967 BUICK H.T. CPE. Wildcat Stfie*. Sparkling 1965, *66, *67 Urick Electras AMID THE LAKES REALTY white finish. Radio, w/walls. 1966 Chav. M Ton Pickup $1475 1966 Corvair Monza 2 Dr. H.T. * 1967 OLD8 TOBONADO 122 MUI 8U Delton, Mkh 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. H-T. Loaded with extra* including air conditioning, vinyl roof, aharp. $2.7N 1965 Old* Delta 88 4 Dr. Spt. Bed. * 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 IMS Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. 4 Dr. H.T. Vinyl roof, air con­ Many Less Expensive ditioning. Full pdWer, Custom interior. . $2495 Nice Cara tf A 1966 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Dr. H.T. Bermuda blue ,ps., one owner. Let us show you this one. 81495 * 1966 BUICK SKYLARK One local owner. 81,495 * IBM THUNDERBIRD Landau hardtop coupe, power. radio, whitewalls, one owner. 11.575 1N6 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 2 door, power steer­ ing, radio, whitewalls, very clean. 81495 * IMS CHES. SEDAN Impala 4 Dr. V8. Auto., radio, premium w/wnlls. 5795 * 1964 CHEV. CORVAIR ..... 4 ip. trans, radio, w/walls. Ex­ cellent running condition. 3350 * 1968 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 6 cyl., auto., radio. $295 Tranaportation Special* — SPECIALS THIS WEEK At Budget Price* 1965 VALIANT 2 door, 6 cyl., three speed trans. ------- $495 1964 OLDS 88 Convertible, ma­ roon. white top ....... $695 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr Hardtop, extra nice............IMS 1964 OLDS M 4-door, good me­ chanical condition. ____ $395 1964 OLDS F-85 4 door V-B. std tnuu. ..... $W5 PARAGRAPHS 3344 •fr Automotive FOR SALE—1960 Ford Fatriane. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in person, 221 W. State 84. tf Excellent condition. Take over payments. Ph. 948-8364. tf TO BE TRAINED, * Help Wanted A- Buiine** Service* DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ELECTRIC Razor* repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only $2.25. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drag, 118 8. Jefferaon, HasUngs. tf dliplsy cIsMifiad Mylaa. ALL ERRORS CARDS OF THANKS tr IN MEMORIAMS —2c par ward. OBITUARIES — Firrt 180 words free of charge, 2c par REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory authorteed service on Briggs St Strat­ ton. Tecumseh, Kohler and 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. REAHM MOTOR SALES Young men and women white collar positions. All company benefit*, no assembly wort. $345 PER HOUR TO START Only requirement* are will­ ingness to work and a desire to improve yourself. Must be available for immediate em­ ployment~- CHEVROLET FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SALT ■w« De-Icer Salt Water Softener Salt FARM BUREAU SERVICES decorated large eake to Mr. qnd Mr*. Frank Neithumer. a sur­ prise. belatedly Ignoring their recent golden annlveraary. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly mid boys attended the watch night service nt the Nashville Baptist Church. In hoqnr of their son. David. nr PUBLICATION ORDER. >0. II litckrll rVw.rl. 1U- !'.•», A ,1 I.: 1. t .-I..'. <.1:1)1 r. I. , .-,l ; If PUBLICATION ORDER Ktata of Mtehfann. Ta i-HtM Ai I >.>. ('.nil 111 HI'I I bmiUl. a^nlniatrairi I'klilp M. Mlteheli. .luiJa ItaHtrakMt MUriM UuUMi. Mlsklcsa ...... tor the holidays. Mr. and Mr* Thomas Nelthamer rntcrUdnrd a gns'ip of sklmobllr owner* from nil over the territory around Woodland on Friday evening It Was one of lhe nlcxiM parties held in a long time and 25 *kitnobllm-wilh 50 people m «U a«rx attended Tb»y were not only from around Woodland but there were folks thsrc from t*»ke Odessa. Hartings, atonia! Sunfield and Nashville and lh<n hnd >i lot of fun Alter miles Of rides, the group gathered nt die now siied at the Frank Ncitliamcr ixune which was nlcdjr Nlcthnmer served lunch. After­ wards the group returned to llirtr ■■steeds’' for mare ndmg and we understand several were 'Still going when the . clock mid group will long remember * Adrian Smith qf South of ■Sun­ field - called od Mr and Mra. Lloyd Makley Saturday, Jan. 3. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpet* or hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet CANT BEAT THIBII Men's for only $695. Hastings Floor Western Pants only $496; new Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ arrivals of many unusual gifts. ting* Phone Wl 5-5118. tf Open Tuesday, Friday. Satur­ day until 8. Bob's Saddle SAVE MONEY I I Clean your Western Wear and Gift Shop, rugs and upholstery with Wayland. Mich. H mile east of Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug *131 Expressway. tf nomlcul and safe. Rent the INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ machine for only $1.00 per TLED GAS See Carl St Betty* day with shampoo purchase. Appliances before you buyl Brown'* Floor Service, MSThey Sell—They Install—They 9467. • « Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 it For Salo MitcellaneoiM South. « ■fr Lake Property TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40’ x 300'. $340 at The Ban­ ENJOY rustic leisure living. ner office. tf $12691 Chalet, $1388; Lakeside EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Homes, $1355. No money down. The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 Make plans now to own your N. Michigan Ave, including own leisure home. Bend $1 tor the cver-favorite Baby Bliss In design collection catalog, com­ 1st and 2nd*. tf plete with detailed illustra­ tions, floor plan specifications. it Houiehold Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box 138A. HasUngs. Mich. tf 1969 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ FOR SALE —Water front lot*. CHINE. less than 5 months Start at $1400. Zoned for 60 old. Only $38.00 cash or terms ,ft. new mobile homes. Of! weekly. Does fancy stitches, Barber Rd, Just north of Ga*buttonholes, monograms, and ktll Rd. Write for appointment blind hems without using at­ to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ tachment*. Sews with single ot mer, R3 HasUngs, 49058. tf double needle. A lovely light walnut sewing stand Included. Will trade in. Call 945-2347. 1/15 LECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER—In like new condi­ FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, tion. Has all 7 cleaning at­ Chain Saws, Pott Hole Dig­ tachments. cordwinder' and gers. Francisco Form Supply, paint spray — will sell to re­ M-37 So, 945-3150. tf sponsible party for $1988. cash or terms arranged. Phone MSFor Rent— 9716. 1/15 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 it Sporting Good* tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — oil makex KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phon* 616-241-0100. tf 8NO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— Suits, boots, mltta. hate, hel­ mets and goggles. Open eve­ nings until 8 pm. WHEELER'S South M-66. Nashville, Michi­ gan. Phone 853-9609, . tf it Work WanKd YOUNG MAN wont* pari tktae work nights and weekend*. Gas station attendant, driving snow plow or wrecker. Have chauffeur license and good driving record. Phone Freeport 765-3611 anytime tf it Wanted GUNS WANTED—Cash for all WANTED — Elderly lady would kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ > like one room furnished kit­ chenette apartment within guns, also, old or incomplete walking distance of downtown. gun* for parte. BOB'S GUN St Phone Wl 6-4456. 1/22 TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Phone Wl 8-4106. it Personal PUBLICATION OBDBB. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 - 2029. MeeUngs every Monday. 8 pm. tf KATIHtllY.N l#70, ■Ar Real Estate HOUSE two blocks from down town, in Hastings, 6 rooms, newly redecorated inside und out. new drapes and carpeting .throughout, new stove and re­ frigerator. A-l condition. Will sell either furnished or unfur­ nished. Reduced for quick sale. Sec to appreciate. By owner. Phone 948-8244. tf home of Mr. and Mra. Elwyn FOR BALE—Two-bedroom home maul of Woodland, with their! daughter and husband. Mr. und PERSON FOR JANITOR WORK Mra. Charles Guenther of Kala­ 26 hours per week. Give qualimazoo were at the airport at ficatiorts and references by Battle Creek Sunday. Dec. 21, I writing to P.O. Box 159, Has­ tings. Mich 49068. 1'22 daughter and husband. Mr. and ~ DUVERa NEEDED ' Mra. Martin Niecko ot AlexanTrain now to drive semi truck, Gucntiiera and Nicckoa wart local and over the road. You Joined by ' R-Jay Kussmaul and can earn over 84.00 per hour, family of Lansing for a family after short training. For Inter­ view and application, call 419­ ent* in Woodland. On Fnd»y 865-9171. or write Safety Dept. evening following Cim..Lrnas the Nationwide Systems. Inc, c/o group enjoyed another Chrwtrtus Dufl Terminal Bldg, 215 City Park Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. 1/15 home tn Lansing The Woodland HEIT’ WANTED MALE with their daughter and family Aluminum siding applicators and cavcstrough installers. Ex­ ponied them to the Bottle perienced. Guaranteed year airport to' see Niecko* lea around work. Lansing ana their eastern home. Mr. Niecko Job*, old and new house*. Top is stationed at Fort Belvoir Just acrocn the Potomac from Alex­ andria. Lansing. Phone 383-4000. locally. Write Credit Manager, PX). Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410. VI® FOR SALE —Com Borers, Wax Wonn*, Mouaies and Lures. Barry's Service, 1436 6. Han­ over. 2/26 . Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Strick­ land of Plainwell spent the Jan. portation furnished, All com­ 3rd weekend at the homes of pany benefits including profit Mr. and Mra. Roy Norton and sharing and annual bonus. Call Personnel Department. Mra. Sarali Wing. * Mr. and Mra. Battle Creek 968-9321. 1/15 Mel Wright (Katlv Brownell > and baby boy of HasUngs were ROOFERS - Experlencedf top- Roary CorporaUon. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 817-388-4000. tf FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Ka*y JANUARY ^ALE—Boots, shirts, Lie*, hats and cowhide split leather jackets, savings up to 50%. Sale closes Jan. 30. Hur­ ry I Amount limited. BOB'S SADDLE SHOP. Western Wear, Gifts. Phone 792-2560. Open dolly Tues, Fri., Sat., unUl 8 pm. U mile East of 131 Expressway. 1/29 West Woodland LARKE BUICK PIANOS-ORGANS Want responsible party to as­ sume low balance with small monthly paymezjts. Write: M.M.C. Legal Department. Box 632, Lansing, Mich. 1/22 PHONE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 459-5070 it Notice* ; T 2/5 pen ter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, HasUngs. tf IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY * Albert Iteesor and Helen join­ FOR FAST 24-HOU* FILM Hour*: ed the James Mulder family for WIN A FREE SERVICE! No charge for over­ Mr. Victor Smon a New Year's dinner at the Mul­ size printol tf Mon. and Fri. 9 h> 8 PORTABLE TV On Mark Hesterly's birthday, der home In Hastings. ht* grandparents, Mr and Mrs WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED hie*.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 With Purchase of a fondly of Muskegon and Mr. and Peter Martin of Hastings were supper guests in his honor. ★ Mra. Turn Potter and baby of sash. Burkey Auto Glass St Sat. 9 to 4 New 730 or 830 Tlicir many fricNds in this com­ Oak Park were Sunday. Jan. 4, Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeflermunity extend heartfelt sym­ guests of the men's parents, Mr. son, Harting*. tf CASE TRACTOR pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mra. Forrest Potter and Alaa. * Mr. and Mra. Victor (offer good until Jan. 31) Lincoln, at Battle Creek. He and SlAson called at the home of Mr. it Bu»ine*« Opportunity SEE US TODAY! his family formerly resided in and Mrs. RJciiord Mend of Biddle and Hastings where lie operated a Rd. southwest of Hastings. MATURE MAN 6ft" WOMAN— welding shop. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Myers called Ids mothAcUve or silent partner. Some Otto Driun of Nashville were capital required. Excellent po­ homo in Alamogordo, N. M, Jon. tential. Write: Box 1114, Tiie and Mrs. Ray Clemens. ★ Mark 4. Duane's wife is home from HasUngs Banner. 1/39 1435 S. Hanover M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 and Jeffrey- Hesterly were guest.1 of their grandmother, Mra. Mil­ nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred New Phone 945-2427 dred Hesterly at Woodland Dec Slater and baby of Brown Rd. it Farm & Garden Supplle* 28-29. They also spent a day with grandpa and grandma Mar­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Barry Donaldson tin at Hastings. * Mr. and Mra And boys. ★ Roy Norton returned AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Special Winter Discount on Leslie Daniels were at the homo home from Pennock Hospital on all cash sales delivered before of their daughter and family, March 1. Phone Darrell Ham­ the Ed Melsenbachs at Hastin g well ilton. Nashville 852-9691U for sometime assisting with the Tiie Eldon Flcasner family work during Mrs. M's illness. Mra. Ruth Johnston and son. the guest of hU cousin. Rev it Help Wanted Ellis called on Mra. Clark Over­ Harold FleasniT and family at smith at Pennock Hospital Jan Homer, Hl. ★ Mr. and Mra. Nel) ORDER FOE APPEARANCE 11. Mra. Oversmlth of Carlton Wilson and family picked up •■( Ulrhlraa. b> the Circuit center had been there for wtnc his sister, Mrs. Ekiuior Myers TbU KEW8PAPEB do«» not knraInZly »««pt HELP WAKTED ADS JU TA *M rMURrUY U*( PH *’?* ,l,I’lain l«intlffr,J’ Ume due 10 n htTtrt condition Sunday, Jan. 4, then joined that IndlesU • pr«(»r*nc« bx»ed nnd complications. She U able their brothers, Mr. and Mra. to walk some with the help of n August Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL New • Remodel • Repair rwVTXVTMT.HT AOT. Moro tntorwalker. They also callel on Mr. Charles Wilson and family of m»U«n nay ba obtain.* frew US. Ovcramilh and visited oth<i Hastings and they went to the 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Dept, of tabor Wago-Hw JMrifriends at the Medical Facility iiome of their sister and hus8S&JMST SJ: *nr»‘.’ low. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curt Li (13 tS&O*. nnd Gale Ziegler were Sunday. Hubbell south of Hastings where Jan. 4. dinner guests of Mr. and tiiey enjoyed a potluck dinner. Mrs. Barry Donaldson. * Mr. * Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis tdnrtUlng U and Mra. Gary Ketchum nnd were Saturday. Jun. 3. supper .nd "T»children of South Woodland were guests Sunday. Jan. 4, ot Shcplcr of Bachman Road near the Vivian Barnums for a be­ Hostings lated New Year's. * Mra. Bertha Because Uicy could not all be Flory enjoyed a two-week vlrit togctlur for the holidays, the members of th- Ford Ena family ' Holing*, Michigan spent the weekend before Christ­ City. Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly. mas with tiie iionic folks for the Mark and Jeffrey enjoyed din­ Cliristmas dinner und gift ex­ ner on New Year's at Jimmy** change. Present were; Mr. and Grill on old M-lfl and spent the Mrs. Joseph lAnabel) Guilianl afternoon tn Portland with the and family of Rantoul, HL; Mr. Mrs. William (Norcta) L D. Burgers. * Mr. und Mra. and Walker and family oL. North WOTIOB TO JOB APPUOAKTB MORTOAOE BALE NOTICE Andrew Stutz of 1 astlnga East, Pa.; Miss Janice Enz of Monday, Jan. 5. y iltora of Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac Farm Bureau can supply you Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Ron­ and Mi*. Ray Cle nen*. * Wl 5-2478 and Mr*. Ford Enz nnd son were ald Enz nnd family, local, h with whatever you need in | VS.’L.Srt"’rii" । F>r<-ia lircorila. sivoo by JANEH P. Bunday. Jan. 4. guests of her Mrs. Claudine Matthews and 107 N. Michigan Ave.’ ' IMKVEXTKIt •■>’( DIANA I. .UAH- sister nnd husband. Mr. nnd nieces, 'tiieMla.cs Connie and Salt— PKNTKIt. btiaband Hastings' Michigan Mrs. Earl .Munson of Battle Sharon Dalton returned Sunday, PKOPI.KH HAVINOfl Creek. Miss Janice Enz. who liad Jan. 4. from a vocation in Flor­ spent the previous two weeks ida. They left Dec. 28, and vWwith her parents, accompanied For Sidewalk*, Drive­ them nnd on Monday, with her Guy nt Zephyrhills. They also NOW. TH’ aunt, attended the Apparel Show visited many places of interest fonaxtlra. Th* iddran U 390 way*, etc. nt Cobo Hall in Detroit nnd Inter to tourists, including Bok Tow­ Murray Bids, 41 W. DlrUloa BL, Or*ud Bapidi, rtlchifu 49S0*. PURUOATION ORDER. tliot day returned to Uuvung er and lhe nearby Great Master Petersburg, where where she is attending Lansing Piece; St Business University taking a they were in the World's Largest VIVIANE WOODARD COS­ course in fashion merchandis­ METICS. subsidiary of Gen­ ing. * Mr. and Mra. Peter Mar­ Gardena where they enjoyed eral Foods Corp, is looking for tin of Hastings were Sunday, the beautiful wax figures of the a person in this area to learn Jon. 4. guctita of Mr. and Mm Life of Christ, They also visited lif'pellct, block or and teach professional makeuQ Byron Hesterly. * Mr. and Mra. the beach. They made the trip techniques. Capable, respon­ rock form. Dennis AUerding of Lake Odessible, no experience needed. Also possible to have small Mr. and-Mr*. Ray Clemens. ★ turned to their sciiool work in business of your own. Write or Christmas dinner guest* of Mr. Wyoming Monday nnd Mra. phone Battle Creek. 883 Capi­ and Mr*. FVtrd Enz and family Matthew* Is back In the school tol 8.W. area 616-963-4368. were her slater. Mrs. Gertrude room at Woodland. 1/39 Rusine nnd Mr. and Mra. Izo New Barry of South Carlton Center. Dowagiac ARE YOU THE MAN? Old reli­ Mr. nnd Mra Lloyd Makley Wl 5-2223 able Central Michigan co. 1-37 South ivcelved a large basket of fruit, Potter and son Alan. * Mr. and needs mature man ns sales a holiday Rift from the E. W. Mrs. Barry Donaldson, Brian and supervisor for 4 to 5 men dis­ Bilan Co. * Miss Helen Reennr Brently were dinner guests New tributing a specialty product. returned to Colon Sunday to Seasonal — spring and early Bonnie Carroll. Other resume her school work. summer. Some knowledge of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Flnu-ner were Mr. and Mr*. Francis agriculture helpful. We will UOMIIOMKHY entertained the Woodland Lion* Ins, sen John, and lady train. The man we hire will Club nt a New Year'/i Eve party all of Lyons, and Mra. Edna be a self starter. Commissions, nt their home. There were about Smith of Bike Odessa. with draw. Excellent potential. Mr. and Mra Tom Nlcthamcr Answer to Box 1115, Hasting* 2S present, several members licIIATTI.K CHEEK Ing in Florkti al (lie time A 'Banner. 1/22 pleasant evening waa enjoyed turn their son, David, nnd TO BE TRAINED with gnmex. vLMHng nnd n-buffej friend. Marvin Lancaster of Young men and women want­ luub supper An especially nice fea­ Hastings to Fort Knox, Ky. The ed to assist manager In outside ture of the evening was tbc boys have enjoyed their holiday order department PUBLICATION ORDER presentation of n beautifully leave with U»e home folk*. * PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC ■fcMuikol Itutrumonta MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words CASH RATI —2',5c per • Ud: IXc. 39. IBM I'hihp H. MllchaU. 103 W. «C»lr Uu««t Haxmia. Mlchilto Spring Hit*, Fla. It interested call collect: EM-11230, Grand Rapid*. ___ U ryviile. Nice Kt of buildings, 65 acres work land, 16 lines woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, 5221. LISTINGS NEEDED In Uie ton Area, fainu. homes o( soli* •J- pablicaliaa rata* *■ upaBt perMUiat nd LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Batea­ man. Phone 623-5B11 or 623uai < �Official Action of the ^~nty Board Maria* fresh Out of the Attic •everrt ksoaals aa lives below, asi the' Ike Clack be kaibertaed to 4tsi on th* Gouty Treenror for .am*. Public Forum Card of Thank* Z/JRV are walking ghosts. The time when apathy should have been very pleasant To the Crusey Safeguards should have been lar bill and to the neighbor* and friend* for their many gift* of food. millage proposal being presented the Harttags Are* School DU- PART 7 ■ Way Back When By Harold Bugbee Marriage of Couples Bines 1890 and Before 1920 Roy Hull. Peorle Terpentag; RAy Hull. Effie Ruth; Ucwalyn Stamm, Estella lAfnen; Mary Stamm, Steven Cooley; Harold Bugbee. Rena Gillespie; Harry Bugbee. Ruby------ ; Edith Wurm. William Fuhr: William Andars, Mabie Johnson; Chartes Anders. Ethel Anders; HaUie Anders, Chauncey Bliss; Ray Pierce, Etta Robinson; isac: I* Spanish American War In Cuba and the Philippines. Tltc analnatlon of President Lincoln und President McKinley was often a topic to talk about My uncle Dan Crump walked nels; Edith Pranshka, Charles with a cane but when he talked Welch ; Fannie Pierce, A. Bmlth: of the Civil War end battles he would forget his cone and stomp Alice Pierce. Henderson Roberta; George Payne, Jessie Kelly: Angle Jenldna, John Osgood; soldier who started shaking palsy Jay Hart. Now Mra. Bart Wal­ lace; Wallace Chilson. Bernice pension, or ao many people Mosher; Hart Stamm, Ruth thought anyway. But I remember McPherson; Martlia Hull, Orann Tobias: Fred Bugbee, Beule one was looking he didn't shake. :p :?8883? 582S388?8 i-r in re OCvbbot VI. Board at Hit.;. ts :88$88 Golden; Oscur Wurm. Laura Terpenlng; Roaa Anders, Fred Ashby; John Anderc, Mac Gecn- 123$: : :3 ids*? ■ I Barron*** Corn. P. H. Milchall. .sUabla oa Fred Pieroe. Anna Merritt (Far­ mer teacher); Theo. Pranshka, 1-MIsb HermenlU, 3-Mina Thom­ as; Bertha Pranshka, Ray Welch; :S3g83 :gg ■rfMSS ’88 £88388888818 3 f.«82223SS3g 8 3 Clark Millar .. Wm. Kirkpatrick Marik* Kohn . 808 Hlrtuch : '■ ' :.-8 :h laia-bc— "nlrirt payment mwin Hilral b« lisned by Chair Ponye, Maurioc Cox; Rank!n Hart, Ix-na Haven; May Hart, Forrest Chilson, Lena Cham­ berlain; Augusta Chilson. Oscar Chamberlain; Willard Bagley, Anna Gorham; Pearl Tuttle. Us­ sy --------- ; Archie Chilson. Miss Miss McManus; Creasy Hull, Ben McMurray. Out of the 46 residents named only 11 are alive os of Nov. 1, >rnl be appointed to • the Balldinr Atnhori- Mick Au»r. ’ BAKBY COUKTT 1 QU AL1* AT! O >i ^pEPAMTMUHT 34J10 j;'.o Ran In the district. My mot Ik r played for church at Podunk h It antlrtiy, and UK IT FIHTHEH KEKOLVKP that lhl» better living pattern, to pro­ ceed with caution and to handle to the family and friend* who with care. helped with the serving and to make the affair possible. Your thoughtfulness will never be for­ gotten. do anything construct!' School District be operated In Americans must have every voter should know thia haps anoCiter way of ducking involvement is to resign our­ selves with the antithetical ex- Education levied 8 mills allocated The problem with that la, living millage and 11.8 mills extra voted millage, and by a majority no vote on Feb. 2nd, they can levy only 8 mills In 1970-71, where will further funds be found to open school on Aug. 21. thing about this earth destroy­ ing situation? 1970. than Uie exception. Americans letns of pollution. When they are told of the cost of cleaning up thia pollution tn terms ot money, .they axe quick to dose their Ing for breath. It is requested of Joltn Q. to get together with Booker T. After weighing tlx? sacraflce of arid for brotherhood, he is quick to find himself an isolated denert l«le. The more religion* of mind, tell Mr Jone* that he should seriously consider a closer rela­ tionship with Ood. to become in­ volved with hi* church. To lum failed to give. Considering this, Mr. Jones finds that God's an­ swer* are either too simple to aunprehend or too foreign to hl* car* for further consideration and then runs back to man. who he figures offers more of a challenge with hi* complexing and confusing solutions. Apathy, perhaps more titan the time clock, has become the every day Americana. Few really care if Ulis nation, tiiln world of ours disintegrates in 29 to 14 population, lack of food, lack of clety against an insurmountable I would like to express my sincere appreciation for the article written about the family, it came aa a welcome surprise and the best ChrUtmaa present a guy could receive over here. Il is a great morale booster, knowing your being thought about. I only wish that some­ thing of the same (M the article about my family) could be done felt thank* to our friends, neigh­ bor* and relatives for their kind­ ness, prayer*, gifts and beauti­ ful Doral offerings al the time of the passing of our loved one, Lincoln Farrell. A special thanks to Rev. Claude Ridley for hi* comforting word*, the pallbear- Methodist Church and WS.CS. Moose Lodge, Lawrence J. Bauer Port and U A.W.-C-LCk-No. 196. and Mr and Mrs. Charles Norris a special thank* May God bless each one of you. Mrs. Lincoln Farrell David and James Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Farrell CARD OF THANKS My sincere thank* to Dr. Huebner, nurse* and nurses aides on second Door for the ex­ cellent care I received while at Pennock Hospital. Many thank* to relative* and friend* for the card*, visit* and Carlton Bump CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere thank* and appreciation dear mother and grandmother. nurses aids and a special thanks to Dr. Atkinson for their excel­ lent care in the intensive care ward at Pennock Hospital. Also home. The Beeler Funeral Home for their services and ambulance and also the pall bearer*, to Rev. William Marlin for hl* comfort- Ing words, alto the many Jrlends and relatives who sent in gifts of food, flowers and the many sym -pathy card*. A special thank* to lhe Rachel Circle and the W.B.CB. for serving the lunch­ The article came a* a complete eon to our family. May God bless surprise but a very very welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer and family receive. Mr. and Mr*. LaVeme Cooper and family Tlianks again, Slncorely. Oreg Bbnlterly 388-50-4718 284th MP CO. Box 43 ^BUSINESS DIRfCTilRf APO Ban Fiuncisco. Calif. ‘ 96491 Meet Monday Stit« Farm Iniurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swonoon Iniurairee The Wedeyan Men’s Fellow­ ship, made up of the men of tlx.two Wesleyan Churches In Has­ tings. will liold their regular monthly meeting in the dining 126 S. Michigan Ava, room of the Hastings Mutual IruRirance Co. on K Woodland OffloeWI 5-8901 - Rsa-WIB-RU Ave. Monday. Jan. 19 at 7 pm. An InterraUng program te be­ ing planned which will include All Formi of lara and portion. Just to have a belter tomorrow, today, is everyone. really too much to ask of the Preaident Emart Burr urges majority of people who enjoy living us they do now. preeent. Coffee and rolls will bo American society hoe been al- served. Ph. WI 5-4443 Imuronce and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS 145 W. Slate t "Wa'ra Al Neor Al Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST CONTROL: "(Misllty doesn’t cost. It Pay*.’’ G.E. Hsst9159, after 5 p.m. 1611 5, Hanover. dilloner*. Sals* and. Service. interesting program. Invtallahon and Maintenance. 24 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ hour*Mrvice, 20 yr*, experience. ICE—First class work. Call Wl ICE —24 hour service (black and white). Jacob*. Prescription 5-5085. Burkey Sale* end ServCommaecial and Residential. Call provided. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. It is possible Ilial many in­ lea, 218 N. Jtfhrton. Ray 948-8244. dividual* do not thoroughly understand the danger in the use of tobacco and thia Five-Day I Radio, Tgltvlilon Repairing Plan is designed to Instruct and amid in It's prompt diaoonlinuELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — SHARPENING SERVICE—Ssws of Repair and naw work. Fixtures At other locations witere the RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE and supolte*. Kelley Electric — 327 W. Apple Sf. Hsrtlng*. Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Sharpening Service, M-43, Wert. ported that up to 83 percent have Mkhigsn 49058. Phone 948­ Phons Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm., been succesful in dropping lhe 8160. ’’Service all mskei.’’ Hartings. habit. together with Robert W. Stuffer, Automabila & Machinery Repair ,"’W. l.n« riffle* BUpply Co IS.M ..<i .-..i too -'.'ll ef7X/*i*r.’‘Jum; 50 Attend 1st Session to Help Stop Smoking The first session of tiie Five Day Plan To Stop Smoking was attended by over 50 people. Mr. Harold Flynt, chaplain at The Battle Creek Sanitarium, Dr. J mmmrr •latemenli and tbo wordln| ot hl> letter of July 36th that £>< value of a better living pattern, wa* much more profitable than every one that attended our 811- sessions, or perhaps even Jean, and having the children at home dant bedew it can be said enough times to impress the Early Pioneer* Who guilty ones, which Includes just Migrated Hero With a majority ’no" vole, Tiie Bugbecs were Scotch. The the Board of Education will have another. Apathy or greed, call Murphy* oome from Ireland. The Hayward* came from England. election aa soon as possible. Elec­ thing that la helping to cause The Anders from Germany, the tions cost money, an unnecessary Pranshka*. Wurms. Nntxel*. from expense which a favorable vote wonderful country, the good old Germany. can eliminate. Many migrated from Ohio, Tlilnk before voting on MonConnecticut, New York. My grandfather worked on lhe Erie important for the Board of Edu­ World Is falling apart! cation, our elected officials, to but the people who 11 eration. He was a youth then. properly operate our school*. Governor Clinton did a great tervicc in having the cajud built. Yours truly, ‘ I have driven a car along and Mildred Smith across it. Some places was dry u saying: ’’It’s never too late," but in this case It Just might be and some had water. Our Enemy is Apathy Such wn.s tiw population in Stop playing; take a good look In spite of every" attempt to those days. Otto Pranshka Is tha oldest living man *1111 living in suggest better ways of living' around you; it Just may mean the community whose parents Mrs. Henry Bachlnakl, were immigrants or otherwise. R3 Thomaple Lake. Today. Nov. 4. 1969. I ran cioty. the apathy that moat across some history In on old American dtiaens seemingly dls- still alive. Only 4. Hart Stamm aixl Ruth. Harold Bugbcc and Grandfather. Ell Bugbee was Rena. Harry Bugbee and Ruby, tom June 5th in Windham Otto Pranshka and Catherine County. Connecticut, died June are still living together, some 9th. 1871, 83 years and 23 days. Hi* parents moved to Lockport. Stone Masons And Plasterers David Stamm moved to Mich­ on the Eric Canal. Then the igan and into the Brush Ridge family moved to Oxford, Canada district on the north township for four years, 1831-1835. In 1835 he came to Washtenaw county near great grandmother's brother built the wall* for the first and family near Chelsm until frame IxiuseL Hla non. Vince, 1816. Then moved to Jack»»n helped him and when David county for nine years Then In 1855 they moved to Hope Town­ ship Nov. 16 of that year where he bought 40 acre* with a small log liouse and bam. built since 1890 until 1913. In 1857 they bought 40 acres Vince moved to Hartings to across the road and built a educate his children in high school and carried on the trade until death. year and a daughter Btnfce was In 1908 when I took the 8th bom two years later. In that grade examination at Hastings. I. last home grandfather died in 1871. His wife Catherine died plastering tiie inside of a store there in 1897. building just west of the Natlonmarried at age 18 to William mason's tender. Johncock in IBM. He came to The son of Vince took up the Orangeville tn IBM and died in trade and retired Ln 1968. Hart, 1898. William war. a Civil War this year of 1969. Buffered a stroke. He is 75 years old now. Grandmother Catherine was David died in 1898. bom Aug. 14. 1821 and passel Musi clan* Wind Instruments were played By figuring back Ell IJugbcc by Chan Hart, Otto and Her­ man NataeL They played with must have met Catherine Smith the Hastings City Bond at one at Chelsea. Mich., in Washtenaw county about 1837-1838 aa he time. Theodore Praxahka played on moved there in 1835 and hu accordion. William Andern, Chon daughter was bom 1839. GrandHart, Wallace und Frank Chil­ son playsd violin* for dancer. old. Mrs. Bugbee played a parlor Mnltlxrafh ' G.R. Ixmmo : Millon Ilur T»4 Knopf Marvin Hmlt Kame Before making a final decision. Old Tinies When neighbors gathered they talked of old times, stunts and ana half. By casting trick* they pulled off on others, feaU of strength, etc. cation, cutting their income by What The Banner Sold, Gil|.-rl. wbieh tbep-appr<*> rialtan for Men. Consumers Hikes Quarterly Dividend Business Service* Offered CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and sharpening. S*Vr a G B SALES ANO SERVICE — CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXpart* snd supplies McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Far 945-9685. S*>pply, M37 So. Wl 5-315*. 2223. Consumer* Power Company's dlrcctor* have declared a quar­ ui'uiriiu of m 50 du cents vuiiui per terly dividend sliare on the Company's common stock, payable Feb 20. te stock­ holders of record Jan 19. 1970 The board thus Increased the an­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you nual common slock dividend rate l,*mn 71 Concrete Product! to 82 from 81.90. Previous quarterly common RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. stock dividend* had bcm juld Recorsd. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the ice. 218 N. Jslfarson. Phone Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe. Bel­ Wl 5-5176. Phone Wi 5-2123. The board also declared a dlton, Mich. 49046. T Ihei the »45O preferred Mock. |1.13 per abarc on lhe 44 52 preferred stock and 81.04 per share on the 84.16 preferred stock. AH these are payable on April 1. to stockItoidera of record Feb. 27. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Lilted in Thia Weekly Service and Repair Guide �Il BANNRR 14, 1976 Methodists Plan Special Programs In Auditorium JMlly Springfield, executive dirt*xor and evangelist Tor Spirit­ ual Ute Cruxadtt of America, wlU—Or at Central Auditorium here on Saturday and Sunday. CIAIVERDALR united METHODIST CHURCH L«ion-$ermon Church *chooi. 10; Worahlp service. 9:( in all ChrteUan Science Churchre • Ufe." vUMtbe Golden Text from Pxalffi: Tiie !z>rt! com­ manded the blearing, eveji life for evermore." MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wealey Timmer Worahlp. 10 am. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule . Evening worahlp. 7 pm. Vanda Kay VanDyke, Mtes : portatlon te provided to and <rom Sunday school. II am. Worahlp. Hermon: Show and many others. 1* to be■ at Central Audi torturn Sunday, "Happy Are The Humble!" 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 p in. Service with nuraery. Tuesday. Rachel Circle, 9:15 by lhe Hvpe United Methodist ■ Personal evangelism institute, 7-9 pm. Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and Mr. Springfield to said to be Prayer hour. Children'* Hour; ■young evangelist* who lui* been 8 pm. chancel clioir. Thursday. 6 45 pm. Task vrnilons, on Uie college aimpu* Force Calling Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library and in cooperative nnd church hours. evangelistic efforts. Saturday. Jan. 24. Evangelistic Tlujugh a young man, he is no service* with BiUy Springfield at Central Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. ism and has had wide preaching Sunday. Jan. 25, Youth Rally experience In the pastoral min­ with Vonda Kay VanDyke, foristry. on radio and televisor, and in evangelistic crusades nt Central Auditorium. Evan­ gelistic services at 7:30 p.m. with in the North Indiana Conference Billy Springfield and Von da Kay of The Methodist Church and VanDyke. evangelist. He conducted more than 100 evangelistic effort* in ehurcii of the North Indiana Conference and more Hum 100 crusades He is a graduate of Fort Wayne Bible College and Clutetian Theological Seminary. Vanda Kay VanDyke iuu. Inn eiai more Gian a half-million mUce doing a variety of appear- Thursday. Jan Saturday. Jan. 15. pastor's 11. Confirm* - Sunday, Jun. 18. Bunday school. Worship service. 11 am. Congregational dinner. 12 noon Congregational meeting, fol­ Japan. She has written two lowing dinner. Luther League recreational books, is a singer, octrees, TV . . personality, pilot and a ventrilo­ meeting, 7 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 20. Confirmation quist. classes, 6 and 7 30 pm (Note change ot day this week. I nn METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday. Jan 21, cherub and Junior choir*. 3:45 pm.. Boltwood and E State Rood Jan. 25. Family potluck sup­ per. Program by German ex­ change student from Maple Val­ Morning wonhip at 10:55 am ley High School. Jan. 28. Father Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. and Son banquet, speaker: Rev. Hubert Callahan. chaplain of Ionia Reformatory. Wednesday at 7:80 p.m. WFUR-FM Sunday*. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN S Broadway and Center Willard H. Cjtrtls. Pastor Sunday. Jan. 18. 8:45 pun. Saturday*, and before Morning worahlp, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 0:30 serWednesday. Dec. 31, Mums at •Question* Jrcus Didn't Thursday. Jan. 1. Maser* nt 0 0:30 Church acbool classes fori ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass, 0 am. 6:3p Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship at the church. 8 Those nominated to be elder* HASTINGS CHURCH GF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. inanse. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 9:30 Womens Associ­ ation board meeting; 7:30 Cub Scout Pock meeting in the church dining room. Wednesday Activities 3:45 Cherub choir practice, 4 Junior High clues in church membership. 7:30 Annual meeting of the congregation and corporation in Memorial halt Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House Choir: 7:30 Chancel choir. CHRISTIAN PARISH Max Coats, Church School Supt CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olva Lablanca ary at the Woodland Church of 1512 8. Jefferson the Brethren. 8310 Coats Grove Hostings, .Mich. Ph 948-8185 Road. Saturday worahlp. 10:45 am. Church acbool, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tueaday. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor, Thureday evening, I pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN "Tbe friendly country churches N. Michigan at E. State Road Dun Wheeler. Pastor that extend a welcome to nil. 10 a.m. Sunday school. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY 11 am Worahlp. 6:30 pm. Gospel sermon. Pastor Olav Lablanc* Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. 1113 8. Jefferson Hasting*. Midi. Ph. 948-8185 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Bat Sabbath school, 9:30. Corner Buehler & Sisson Itoadn Worahlp, 11 am. Rev. Morri* Borgman. Pastor Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Phone RO-5-8287 Sunday, "Faith for Today,” dn 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. 11 am. Junior church. Mra Radio, WJEF. 13:30. 8:30 p.m. M. Bergman, leader. 11 am. Morning worahlp. EMMANUEL 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cha*. Rose, president The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service Rector 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Friday. Jan. 16. Holy ComMissionary Society meet* first *m TlUenday night of each month. Saturday. Jan. 7. ConflnnaYM.W.B. 1st Bunday of month 11_____ Am tlrrai fiwtnsiwteTW_ .. Sunday. Jan. 18. 8:30 am. Holy Communion; 9:30 am. Holy BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Communion (Nursery provided.) 10 am. Morning ser.-lce j 10:15 am. Church school. 11:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning prayer. Monday. Jan. 19. Camp Fire BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church pm; Duplicate bridge club, 7:30 Marvin L. Lsemlngcr. Pastor Wednesday, Jan. 21. Holy Com­ Sunday Worship munion. "8. Agnes" 9:30 a.m. Bonflelo. 11:30. Boy's choir meet* at 4 p.m, Driggs, 9:15. Thursday. Jan. 22. Girt's choir Dowling. 10:15. Banfield. 10:30. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Brigg*. 10. 200 W Green Street Dowling. 11. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Worahlp, 8:30-11. CARLTON CENTER UNITED 9:30 Peliownhip coffeehuur. .METHODIST CHURCH 9: 45 am. Church school. Iter. Claude Ridley, Pastor 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. Morning worship. 9 am. .3:30 Church-wide .Mission Adult church school, 10 am. dream castles Prayer group; 7 Tuesday—4 Horlaon Club. 811 R. Grand. Thursday Activities Worahlp. 8:11 and 10:45 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wyoming. Mich. r. Hl UMYF choir. Wednesday Tuesday Hebrewi 4.1-16 see a vision of how he can make life happier for others. Ectryouc must btlirse in hit-aircam in order to go forward with patience. Jesus hoped that the world would hear His message through tbe uneducated fisher* men He chose as His close companions. He did not give up His dream that the disciples Thursday would carry on Hit work ... even when they argued over placet of hono'r in heaven ... or when Peter denied any connection with Him. Friday Luk* 7.36-50 Hit dream came true. Showing courage and faith, this small group of twelsr grew through centuries into ttsday’s worldwide congregation of millions. Saturday Maithow 18:21-35 You will find inipirtlion und help for your drnmi of spiritual accomplishmtnt wbtu you ttltnd ibt church of your choice. st? t <stz> t (d? t ^12? t <stz> t sty t t <stz> t <stz> t gip t gj? t <siz> | Tbe Cburcb Page and This Weekly Religious Featuse Is . Sponsored By These Barry County Firms ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Opir S«««n Day, a Weak 205 N. Michigan LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Homo Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence HENTON SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gu|f + Waitam Indulfry DOG N' SUDS OponDony.tUo.n.. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Serviue What We Sell FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings 228 N. Jsfferson BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stott Rd. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Ph. {>45 9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Heatings, Michigan Member F.D.I.C. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. All Farms of Insurance Delton & Middleville JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON Complete Preicrlption Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Days a Week Association HOPE CHURCH OF 7 THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahlp, 10 a m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Monday—1 Monday Sunday Ephesians 2tl-10 Deep inside each person, where no one can see, stands a dream castle. The nature of it variel according Jo one's charaiier and personality. An artist may dream of creata masterpiece—not yet painted—which will inspire many people. Another person may KHFATRICK UNITED [BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland | 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp aarvtee. । 8 p m. Evening terrice. Study and prayer. Wed. 8pm.' _______ HICKORY CORNERS WE8LEYAN CHURGH HASTINGS CONGREGATION Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES | 10 am. Sunday school. । 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nuraery provided Publlc Bible Lecture, 9 a m. 7 pm. Worahlp. Watchtower study. 10 am. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night Tuesday — Congregation Bible A service for every age group. •tody. 8 pm. Missionary Society, third Fri­ Thureday — Ministry school, day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. IRVING CHAPEL Rev B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday acbool. 10 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Evening scrvjoe, 7:30 pm. prayer meeting. Wed . 7:30. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Juat off M-66. North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Bunday acbool. 9:45 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Youth choir rehear**!. Sat 4. Youth Fellowship, Wad. 7. Bible study and prayer aervloe. Wodnasday, 8 pm. SOUTH KALAMO I PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurleas. Pastor । Corner Kalamo 6t Ionia Roads Sunday school 10 am. Church Mission School Begins (Here Sunday The first session in U)e Church Wide Mission School at the Pint United Methodtet Church will be held Sunday. Jan. 18. at *3:30 to 5. with the subject being ■ Inner City Missions. , Donald Sberrod. aorist work- -J I LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, Mich. | Washington Heights M1.drierRev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 60. V4 mile west of M-66 WokriUp, 9:30 am. Mr. Sherrod graduated from Evening service al 7:30 pm. Central High School in BulUe Creek and from Western Mich­ igan University. He ha* not only CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mllre South lieen a prominent participant Ur Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor athletic* in Battle Creek but ha* taken an active role In setting R2 Delton. Michigan up recreation program* In that Sunday school, 10 am. city. Mr. Sherrod la active in Worahlp, 11 am. jnimy community services in Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Battle Crtek. DELTON UNITED METHODIST The children's study, nuraery Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister through 6lh grade. wUl ateo be Church study, Sunday, 9:45. , on Inner City Mtsrion* with Worahlp service. 11 amJ filmstrip*, muslc^ game* and Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. craft* Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. A fellowship hour with re­ Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thur*. freshments wiU follow at 5. Youth attending the afternoon HASTINGS GRACE session are asked to bring a sack BRETHREN CHURCH lunch and remain for tile United Methodist Youth Fellowship pro­ Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor gram. Mr. Sherrod wiU meet with the group and a mode The Worahlp hour, 11 am. City: Where The Action I*." will Sund*v evening service, 7 pm. be shown The public te invited to share In these program.-.. DELTON SEVENTH-DAt ADVENTIST CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek Phone 064-0426 lake Odrcsa, IFA. Campground* Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Phone DR 4-8277 Worship, 11 a.m. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Evening service. 8 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 p.m. Prayer service, 6 pm. Church school, 9:45 am. Momlrgt worahlp, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Nursery service available durHASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service. 9 am. Church school, 10:30 a.m. Jerry L Fuller, Pastor Martin Corner* 10 a.m. Sunday school. Worahlp service. 10:30 a m. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Church school, 9:30 am. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Quimby Thureday. 7 pm. Pioneer Otrte Woraiilp service, 11:30 am. and Boy* Brigade. Church school, 10:30 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) , Bunday services. 1 Ml. north MiddievlUe. on M-37 Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Jerry L. Fuller. PuMor Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Junior church. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 6:30 pm. Young People'* pro­ Comer 108th St. 8t North gram. three through senior high. Freeport Road—Phone 945-6704 10 am. Sunday school Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girl*. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE 7: 30 pm. Evening service. UNITED BRETHREN 7:30 pm. Thureday prayer and LN CHRIST Bible study hour. 'Tbo Church of The Wildwood" Otte lake Road HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS East Morsliall Street Mornlng worahlp. 10 am. Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Morning Worahlp, »1 am. Evening service, 8 pm. EveWng service, 1:30 pm.' Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. Praysr msstlng. Wed, 7:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED D, W. Hoefler. Poator BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Lee R. Palmer ’ Worahlp. 11 am. 10 am. Worahlp servtoe. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. Mote, Bupt. • • 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. BALTIMORE CHURCH 7:30 pm. EVenlnt .service. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ■The Old Country Church" lakewood Baptist’ Lawrence Road Across from High School Chalmer Miller, Paator 7180 Velte Rood Ted. 766-5112 Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Peek.Bunday school. 10 a.m. Warship, 11 sm. Worship service. 11 am. Youth Servian, 7 pm. Jet Codeia and Omega. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. Comer of Airport St Stet* Rd. Tuesday. Ladles Bible study at Rev. Joseph Zacharias Ketchum*, 1:30 to 3 pm. Hastings. Michigan Bunday school, 9:45 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD . Sunday worahlp. 11 am. 1330 N. Breedway. Hasting* Sunday evening aervlce. 7 p.m. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Phone 945-5218 Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. Where A Christian Experience Mokes You A Member. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 10 am. Bunday scbooL Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 11 am. Morning warship. Rev. Harold Hoppe 5 pm. Youth FeUowahlp. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes 6 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. 11 *m. Worahlp. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH dren. through 7. 1306 S. Hanover St. 7 pm. Evening *ervicee. Rev. D. G. Lichty, Putor Telephone: 945-9429 study and prayer Choir rehearsal Rev. Harold Johnson. 7 p m. Wednesday Bible study Music and prayer. Choir rehearsal al 7. Bunday Schedule 8:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. 10 am. Bunday achool. AUen 6:30 p.m. Thursday Young Peo­ Lancaster, Supt. ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred mon by the pastor. Special numCollins. 6 pm. Boot training class for FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 7 pm. Evening worship ser­ SCIENTIST vice. 645 W. Green Street Wcdncnday. 7 pm. Mid-week sendee followed by choir practice. Ounday school 11 am. Thursday, 7 pm. CYC Don Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ Reid and hl* puppet will be day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Special Announcement* Saturday. Jan. 17, Zone Rally CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE at Bumlps, 3 arid 7 pm. 1716 N. Broadway Monday. Jan. 19. 7 p.m. Men's Church Phone 945-9734 Fellowship at Insurance Build­ Almon O. Fulton. Pastor ing. 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Saturday and Bunday, Jan. 34Home Phone 945-5066 Sunday school. 9:45 am. - >8, Billy Springfield Evangelistic Crusade at Central Auditorium. Morning worahlp, it am. AU churches cooperating. Mi— Youth service. 6:18 pjn. Vonda VanDyke, former Mis* Evening service, 7 pm. America, will participate. Save thia dote and attend both ser“Showers of Blearing" HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. V/oodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Jan. 28 thru Feb. 11 am Worahlp. 11 Little folks church, agta 4­ 8: Junior church, age* 9-11 6 pm. Christ's Ambassador* Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student Council Youth service (agea 12-35.) 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 pm. EvungeUstto rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study California. prayw, 7 pm. intnnstf I, Youth �| Hastings Elks Honor ’ The Hastings Banner The Hartings Elks have honored Elton "Al” Sanderson d'evills by naming him the "Citizen of ths Year." Ths - --------------he award was ‘venlmr at the announced on Thursday evening annual Major Projects dinner held at 114th Yeor the Elks Temple on N. Church Street. Russell Hammond. 5016 Bedford Rd. lhe same banquet Sanderaon has long been a leader in the Hastings Elks Major Project, guid­ ing the program here for Uie past 12 yearn. A past exalted ruler of the local lodge. SanJeraon was cited eapedally for hte work with handicapped children in the Nashville-Hastings arc*. Thank! to the local EUra. Julie Snow. 8. who was a special guest at Thuraday's dinner was provided with a respiration unit to axatel her in breathing. She was aleo given art altemaUng mattress which provide* more comfort during her sletp*ng and resting hours. . Another special guest was Joe Wil­ liams. wito brought his Leader Dog which was provided by the Elks. Other special guests were Jennie Drake of HasUngs and Rick Dunning AL SANDERSON of Onoildaga. . .. Since April. 1969. the Hastings Elks nn*h»nrtrCU^23’ai.t^‘ °f WhlCh n“rC lhan ,*’800 h,U br«n *P«nl on handlcappM -children The Elks have purchased glasses and fr'r f**11' ,p™vldf^ monev for operations, and have secured needed equipment for crippled children. Apnl,or hU International Smorgasbord At Lakewood Delton Area . Senior Citizens Meet Tuesday .. _ Barry Spends $31,799 to Feed Prisoners in ’69 It cart Barry County 831.79928 to feed, house and prowlde medi­ cal attention for local prisoners housed in the £»tm County Jail bell reports That figure doesn't Include the Jo’s of 1.976 man hours as two deputies were required to make 494 round trips to Charlotte, traveling 29,640 mites nor <the transportation cost. The man hours loat represent 1975 days one deputy was un- duties even though he was fully oaid. In his annual report. Sheriff Campbell pointed out that a inurdet was solved with the ap­ prehension of the murderer with­ in h3un> after the crime. In an­ other Instance, an a.-sault with intent to murder was quickly cleared during a high-speed chose of an AWOL soldier, but the person* involved were apprehended Seven drownings were recorded In i960, compared to none in The Senior Citizens Club of 1968 "However, in each Instance It was determined that either an This is "Youth for Understand­ error in judgement, physical deing" Week in the Lakewood area und many activities are being held. home economics room of the Del­ sges. or a cunblnaUon of the in charge of games for the 13 lakewood youth lo foreign foregoing wax directly responsible countries under lhe Youth for meeting and Mrs Elsie Horton U for lhe drownings. Understanding program and one chairman for refreshments. During last year nix deputies completed a comprehensive I training course. Nine completed will be an International Hnwrlavbcrd lo be held Saturday a forma) first aid training course One deputy qualified to give breathalyzer testa, another com­ The dinner wiU feature special pleted work for his high school funds of five countries and all are diploma, five others completed being urged to patronise lhe a flve-week Scuba Division supper. ■ The boys and girls will serve Ing courses leading to degrees The Voluntary Escort Service In police administration. The Uie smorgasbord and wUl take part in the program that will Guild of Pennock Hospital elec­ Sheriff and three deputies also follow. The program will include ted officers for. the new year attended a one-week Marine d'scriptlons of lhe "foreign" dishes al their meeting held Thursday. and oUier facte about those coun­ seminars were also attended. tries Students who have visited Elected chairman was Mra Next year, the report said It. ubruad. and the exchange students Richard Reed vice chairman. te hoped there will be a new attending Lakewood, will take part Mra Howard Ferris; secretary­ "lockup.” The sheriff hopes to treasurer, Mrs Rene Gangulllel; have iq full time detective and an sclwdullng chaiman. Mrs.. Law­ unmarked car. Officers plan rence Fuhr, and Candy Striper more concentrated work on dan­ co-chairmen, Mrs. Max Coats gerous drugs and drug abuse. nnd Mrs. Richard Runo. Officers Investigated 924 acci­ Anyone interested in giving dents lost year in which 17 were some time aa n volunteer should killed and 417 persons were incontact Mrs. Richard Reed. 945­ 3038 evenings, or during the day. accidents. Officers made 421 arrests in ' Changes in the Hastings Area call the hospital and ask for the 1969, including 27 drunk drivers. Scliool District's education pro­ volunteer desk 50 minors In possession. 20 for gram will be felt In grades Kin­ simple larceny. 66 on traffic dergarten through Ugh school warrants. 23 assaults, six brea|cwhen students begin classes next 1ns and many others. Fall In Jhc new high school fa­ Mrs. Reed Heads Escort Service At Pennock Hastings School Improvement Set For All Grades culty- all aludenta la the reduction In 25 to 1 pupil- The ratio Is achieved by Utilis­ ing lhe new high school building for high school students, thereby freeing tiie present high school structure for Junior high students, and maintaining Central School and the Annex for elementary classrooms. thus providing relief from crowded classroom conditions in the district's six other elemen­ tary schools. Library facilities are now shared by all three levels of education. With tiie new curriculum each unit will have ite own library. Moving high school students Into a new building will enable each education level to handle clUUea. without Interference Projected opening of tbe new high school will provide for de­ partment centralizaUon. enabling teachers to engage In Joint plan­ ning with members of their own and other departments, and make possible team teaching. A language laboratory for high school students will encourage in­ dividualized wort, while expanded curriculum at both junior and senior high educational levels will allow students to be flexible in planning their educational program. For a number of years, the North Central Association and University of Michigan Accredita­ tion Committees have cited the Hastings School System for dehclencics In the educational pro­ grams Accreditation la a system of measuring a district's education program in a community, and the opening of the new high acbool building will serve to correct those deficiencies now existing In grades K through 12. Delton Students Aid Honduras Through CARE During tbe Christmas season students in the Delton-Kellogg Elementary School collected 877- leu. carb oin«. John Huizinga, Well-Known Tool Designer, Dies made. Icludlng 17 runaways, six for stealing autos. 30 juveniles of narcotics. 15 for simple lar­ ceny. five reckless driving, three no driver's licenses and others John F. Huizinga. 61. former The juvenile figure does not In­ resident of Caledonia, died Wed­ clude 62 other runaways.- 37 boys nesday. Jan. 14. in Qalnsville and 25 girls, who were not clfed Fla., following a brief illness into Probate Court. Tiie Rev Kenneth McCaw conducted funeral services at the Jonkhoff Caledonia Chapel man ship Cemetery. Bcwne Town­ the late Frank and Lottie Re­ He attended Caledonia High School and Davis Technical School in Grand Rapids In 1932 he married Marjory M. Currier of Middleville. Chamber, Club Urge Support Of School Tax Directors of the Hastinga Area Chamber of Commerce at their regular meeting Tuesday. Jan 20. voted unanimously to sup­ port lhe Hartings school opera­ tional millage al lhe Feb. 2 election. Manager Ritasell Hanklaa Grand Rapids and Hartings area as a tool and die designer. Mr. Huizinga Is survived by his district who are registered may wife, three daughters. Mra. Har­ vote on the special operational old (Mary I Puller of Cainsville. Thc directors also urged dtlFla.: Mn A. (Jo*n> VanDyke of Caledonia, end Mra. Everett ilAVonnei Workman of Grand school and attend the meetings Rapid' 11 granddaughters, and designed to explain Uie need for the 1851 mill tex. four grandsons Monday. Jan. 19, members of the Concerned ClUscns Club of Barry County formerly endorsed passage of the 1851 mill levy. "The club feels that since our community voted three years ago to erect the new high school. R Is the community's respondSenior Citizens of tiie HasUngs bllity to support our local school community will meet Monday. Jan board's request for the operating 38. at the Union Hall for the usual millage to open lhe new acbool. carry-In dinner and social time. support of our school board la dent of the club will preside In the needed If the community la to absence of Mrs. Matthews who is maintain local control of our ■n Florida. Fred Ackett of Nashville will how and explain hla collection of ro-k» and fossils Visitors are welcome at all times, snd all are requested to furnish own table service, beverage’ If de- Fred Ackett to Sneak to Senior Citizens Monday Freeport Church Dinner Saturday The Freeport United Methodist Church will iwld a family potluck al 7 Saturday, Jan. 24. In the Col. Gordon Barlow, local aue- church basement. tloneor. attended the Michigan AiKtloneers Association's annual invention held at live Jack Tar Northern India Hotel In ranting Friday Bartow Attend* Auctioneer! Meet ■ill return In mid-February for their school building fund. CARE has li*d u mission there Hons tn Hoot tend and England. Col. Jim Moaseramlth. president since 1962 when hurricane Hattie of the National Association. also mutilated their country. A copy of lhe proclamation by Col. Gary VanHIU of Zeeland cioeed in which he proclaimed succeeds Cot William PodeU of Valentine* Day. Feb 14. 1970 aa Grand Rapids as president of the CARE-MPA Day in Michigan with a goal of 45.000..1W the NOTICE—The Annual Meeting people of Michigan to help «upf rtwivtoMm of the Hastings p o r t their friends In British Honduras. ■lectins d rectors and for tbe • <7 __________ 2 Thursday. January 22. 1970 The public te invited to attend Thu*e unable u> attend the pot­ luck. may cone and hear MIm Poli. Elect Babcock to 7th Term at Fire ChieFat Nashville -hlef of the Castleton-Maple Orova Firs Department tar the seventh ________________ 14 Pages—2 Sections NUMBER 41 EDITORIALS ■ .i ■ । »»by'R.M.C. a Once again—a reminder of the important special election sched­ uled for Monday. Peb 2. which na* to do with passing on extra oper­ ating millage requested by the Hastings Area Board of Education and which is essential for the proper operation of our schoqte. specific questions, special open meetings are being held at the school wlildi, in addition to pro­ viding tours of the new facilities now nearing completion, also make ample provision for answering questions No one need hesitate to take part in this phase of the program. That u really the main Allhough Ute total requested Is objective—TO get questions out in 1851 mills or 11851 for each 31.000 the open for discussion of assessed valuation, for each of lhe years, .. 1970.. 1971 and .... three ____ _____ . . 1&72. 115 of this represents a excellent, indicating that people continuation of an amount In force are concerned with the Issue and during Uie 1968 school year plus with obtaining accurate informa­ an additional 691 mills to meet. tion oh which to base their de­ increased costs of operation—costs cisions. That te as It should ^e. Secret Service Director James which effect the operation of J Rowley, has announced the For the benefit of those whbj promotion of William B Payne, schools as well as factories, busi­ ness cstebiisiunente and even pro­ lutven'l the time for the tour and .‘pecial agent In lhe Washington. the full discussion andon. thertj D. C. field office, to the position fessional offices of assistant to the special agent will be provision during the rein charge of that office. For those who are undecided malnlng meetings < schedules of A native of H'sUng*. Payne. and wish more information on (Continued on Page 41 46. studied al Michigan Stale Unlveralty. receiving a degree . ___ . ... ,, . 1. In 1857. Prior lo his college career, Bill Payne is Promoted bv FBI in Capital Many Teenagers Do Care And Work to Help Others Some kids may not .leero to 1 hours to work with lhe special care about much of anything, and education students. then many others do ■ j This caning Saturday they have A (roup of about 50 hare been planned n sliding party cm Uie spending much of their free time Hastings Country Club grounds Tlrey have also given a couple of oW-MUh ih. । dances and held a Christmas party Mn. Richard Tobias, Instructor, reports that the high school boys and girls and some from the Sth £.^"?a£ ,<mr Pawning Board Middleville Hear RenOrt» School Bonds “ lh* am Oil Water Project He wa* appointed a special /fo agent with the Secret Service in 155 Sutacqucntly. he wa* assigned. The next regular meeUng of to the following officer* at. the B*Ty County Planning Headquarter* In WuriUngton; Commtarion will be held Monthe Presidential Protective Divl- day. Jan. 26. at 8 pm in the sion. Intelligence Division and Extension office al 301 8. Mlchthe Liaison Division. K*n Avenue Since March of 1968. he ha* ' Three consulting firms are U> Working M the Youth Asso­ ciation for Retarded Children with Calvin and Sandy Kertela iu. W.UUMU. Go for 72046 Halsey. Stuart & Company. Inc., of Chicago, submitted the but bid of 7 2046 to purchase the Thomapple - Kellogg School Board bonds of 83.630,000 Tues­ day night. Tbe successful bidder repre- | iramr Payne U Lhe son of Ivan have taken Individual special ed . Payne of Middleville and? the ri'PULf from.the combined rain- , wwj u grandson of ‘Mra Julta Flgl."._ lg,nwr nflllee concerning aecurIng’7.3235. of Hastings. He te married — yto 0 Bany County's share of the rec; The interest charges for the . the lormer Jeanne Helm.■ al*o reation (und. . StByear bonds will aggregate formerly of Hasting*. >4.94751450. the school reported yoangatm. They are also attempting to Education in December accepted train them to participate in Uie lhe bid of lhe Oeterlnk Con­ "Olympics." The association mem­ struction Company of 42 545 000 Seven Barry County men have bers meet the first Tuesday of for the erection of lhe new high received orders to report for In­ each month school building, administration Among the boys and girls par­ duction Into the armed force* on [office and athletic field Monday. Jan. 26, the draft board ticipating are Cheryl Allerding. I The new Hartings High School Don Anderson. Alice Archart. Re­ bonds of 45995.000 were sold at nee Beduhn. Richard Bennedlct, Perry Stowell. 49. of Rl Wood­ The names of 215 former voters land. and Mra. Jill VanDevelde. 21. an effective Interest rale of Ctul* Beamer. Karen Brown. Robin ’ 47892 percent. Interest charges Tobias. It; lUriey J. Hinckley. Burkholder. Valerie Caln. Daryl were removed from lite Hastings R2 Lake Odresa. were painfully Cappon. Ann Castleman. Sally poll books which now contain a injured about 6:18 pm. Friday, total ot 3J11. Qty Clerk Donna Jan. 18. In a two-car collision on 45554.144 89 Others are Russell B. Haydar1 gotetnan; When Bupt of Schools Richard HI. Linden D. Mater and DouglMI Cyntheal Cooper, Diane Etahl- Kinney report* the Brown Road about UiroeJ. Outnthn was asked how much Merwin Campbell, all 19. Robert>|houMr, Busan Dalman. Cheryl more lhe Hasting* school build­ 1, JkooUttte. Ux Draper, Ed Bigterth. ■ot exercteM their franehtee ulngham Road ing proleci would have coal had Ttrred to another board: Mark iniglcrth. Becky Gray, Chrt* 11 been financed at the 72046 Guenther. Rick Gutchesa. Carol There are now 1.117 vol era in Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Intereat rate given th- Middle­ Furrow, Busan Haller: the Firat Ward. 887 in the Second. Stowell suffered f redurea of the ville school bonds, Bupt Guen­ Cindy Haynes. Ix'slee Hopkins. 677 In the Third and 932 in the chin and underwent surgery that ther Mid lhe co-1 would have Pal Huss. Becky Johnston. Jeni­ Fourth Ward. evening to iiave the fractures been almost 43 010,000 more fer Johnston. Debra Jones. Irtraine Noon ai Saturday. Jan. 24. is Hastings had a high A rating Kramlnn, Julie Keeler. Bonnie lhe deadline for the filing of nomi­ wired He also suffered a dislo­ and the bonds were sold In Kirkpatrick. Date Knickerbocker. nating petitions for Offices to be cated hip and a chipped bone, and lacerations about the body. He has December. 1967. Middleville's ratJim l-ewia. Dentee Loltus, Thu filled In the April election been In traction. Robert E. Btenley, executive Mead; Mr* Merle Haines has filed for Mrs VanDevelde suffered a frac ­ vice president of the HasUngs Helena McLaury. JoEllen Miller. I Mutual Insurance Company, lias Karen Morgan. Mearl Novliky. election as treasurer as Mrs Ruby tured right leg. dislocated shoulder, been named to Uie board of gov­ Tina Prttlngale. Peggy Thompson. Henney Is retiring after complet­ broken right elbow and a chipped ernors of the Michigan Insur­ Chert Tuckerman. Melinda Schultz. ing two. two-year terms in that office However, electors In April ance information Service at the Ronda bhroyrr, Tercet* Shroyer. are to vote un a charter amend­ hospitellzed for two months. annual meeting held Monday in Mra. VanDevelde was returning Hally Shuster, Susan 8m1th. Barb ment which. If passed, will com­ Lansing vonRete and Marcia Wlelnik. bine lhe treasurers office with home from Hastings, wiiere she Elijah G. Poxson. senior vice that of the city clerk. If the pro­ had been at tU beauty parlor. She president of Michigan Mutual, and her husband. Charles, were posed Htnciidment |mw*. Uiere will no longer be a treasurer's going U> celebrate hla coming public Information organltaStephen I. Johnson, president of birthday that evening They have elective post two children. Mary, 5 months old. Uie Hartings Mfg. Company, in a casualty insurance companies. statement this week urged support and Mike. 3 years. Others on the board of gover­ of the 1851-mill special operating Deborah Anders, daughter ot Stowell was en route to a farm nors are John Nugent, preaident Mr. and Mrs Karl Anders of Rl appointive, rather than an etecnear Clarksville where he Intended tax for the Hastings Area School! of Century Mutual of Charlotte Delton, was crowned "Duchess" of President Johnson said Others filed are Incumbent to check on equipment he had and Jay Purdy, president of the Delton High School Winter "The Ume Is close when than* Aidermen Michael Huver. Plrat sold the owner Woodland Mutual of Grand Festival Friday evening. will be a decision made for our Ward; Stuart Clement. Third, and Rapids. new high school facility. We feel Cedric Morey- Fourth Ward, and that additional monlea will be Board ot Review member' Gordon Hang ’em High Party needed tn run this new system Ironside. to support a vital force for our Glen Boyle, captain of the Pan­ Hang 'em High 4H Club to­ Petitions are being circulated boggan and eliding party will be ther basketball team, was named tor Mayor Franklin C Beckwith Valeris Buhl. 13. daughter of Mr communities ' Naturally we don't like to pay held Saturday. Jan. 24. from 2 to the festival “Duke." and Secund Ward Aiderman Ivan and Mrs Merlin Buhl of 1694 E more in tax than Is neceasary The seniors won the spirit Snyder. Center Road, fractured her left trophy. Jamre Barton leg between the knee and her but proper education, equal Or superior to other communitlea. Is ankle while skating Saturday after­ noon. Jan. 17, on the pond at most important to Individuate, busi­ Gareth Conklin's on the ranter of ness and Industry. "Excellent schools arc aeceaMry S Broadway and Soger Rood Vai. an 8th-grader at Central, was to Ute children growing up in our taken to Pennock Hospital and area and to Uielr futures They arc now is In a cast from her hip to lhe individuate who will help Thursday. Jan. 12. 7:38-9:36 pjn^Induvtrial Plant Employmain in bed and b«* In tiie cast ;>etltlve with the rert of the State, and Nation. Delton High'a wrestlers, ________ who ..... 1 f(lr Mveral montlta. Ml Diamond Machinery. Ilexfab. Hastings Aluminum “An outstaudbw scliool system loat three dual matches In a row. Produrla. Hastings Burial VmII, Hastings Carp.. Hasting' Tuesday night gut back Into the attracts new families and new telenls to our community. .We Fiberglass Products. HasUngs Mutual InranMf, Moriar­ featlng the T-lt Trojan*. ty Bldgs, Midway Polishing and Buffing. Viking Corp, Middleville's one point eame Corporal Richard Barnum of tern's plana and the administra­ the Barry County Sheriffs office, tions efforts as well aa the efforts hit ■ deer while driving a> M-4] of the teaching community and ran Bell Telephone, and any others. 'it Hoi* Townsltlp about 4:55 am I Selurduy Jan. 17. Up to Monday fair share for community support.' ler School even during their study 7 to Report Monday for Military Duty Remove 215 From Hastings’ Voting Lists Young Mother, Man Seriously Injured Friday Name Stanley To Michigan Insurance Board Steve Johnson Urges Support For School Tax Deb Anders is Delton ‘Duchesi? Youngstar Breaks Leg While Skating New Hastings High School Tours Delton High Wrestlers Whip Middleville Officer Hits Deer Bureau. 4H. Extension Group*. Hick# decteloned Carl Shearing- rtwT -c-WrnU reported to the 9hCT«r« Office Uils month stoned John Nobel. 9-0; 115-Joe| Glenn pinned Bruce Bennett. 2.46; 123—Bruce Evans pinned I -----DaveBrown Brown.*545arranrl* second*. 130 130• .— [ Chuck Hill pinned Steve Ben­ nett. 2:46. . 127—Steve Love pinned Gary ! Dutcher. 2:17; 145—Tom Dyer ; pinned Jim Andcra. 52 second* 155—Blaine High declrtoned Ken Bremer. 8-0. 165-Paul Rhosdti. 'back after an appendectomy, before Chriatmas • pinned Bob • Tlv painage of--------th? school millBlaine. 106. 175 -John Obrn.--------------age propueai *, win □Uf pinned Pat Lewis, 1 08. 185;^ proposal on reu Feb 2, will *•alUr Mhool syrtctu —Mike Butter decteloned Chuck low • ------•—■ — — •lo “ Irnplod*Hartman. 19-2. and heavyweight rnent n Citizen* ConmiUae —Keith Morgan pinned Dan Ly- recommendation for a CLOSED CAMPUS for gradee 7 through Delton wrestles at Caledonia 12 in lhe 1970-7) school yew. By High this Thursday night CLOSED CAMPUS we tnmn student* will be required to re­ main in *cIkm>1 aU day. Including tti> noon hour. The teer*nt school day begin* at *« w»u u—~ . Senior Class President Shirley with one hnir for a lunch period C-na d was elected "Snow Quern" Tuomt. mv fc-bu .h-lr lunAI Gull Lake High during the DR. BUEHLER 145-043 CHIROPRACTOR Action - Line For Hastings P.T.O Public Official' and Em­ ployees of Slate Highway Dept. D'P‘- »t Social Service, Medleal Facility. Pennotk Hospital. Sheriff's Dept.. Coun- ship Boards. Provincial House. Medical AwUManta Group. City Employee.. Mayor and City Council, Better School Understanding Shirley it Gull Lake 'Snow Queen' Answer 65 Alarms neat as may legally come before Wes Erwin te treasurer, Doug The Nashville Volunteer fire tbe meeting will be hrfdat 3 Yarger was advanced to captain and Mike AppeUnan was named department answered 65 alarms during 19« a/i retired. Mr*. Zallermelster began IM4. Friday her fellow Clyde Divine, a Banner printer, presented her with gift* to h.rrf U.. M«h h< .............................. — —-------------------------------- ;------- annual fete aa now. at 8 45 Students will, however, est lazwc.r., be required to — ■ -al ­ school -sack or hot lunchi. The noun period will »» te *J«irten«i shortened to 25 minute, and school will dte- The actual classroom time will remain the same aa it u present­ ly, with 58 minute classes and The shortened noon hour te necessary lo feed approximately 1*» students m three shifts In tjte new high school. The time 1’’*'^' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-01-22.pdf adfa8ff8a109de4ba584f044d1ef8e64 PDF Text Text BANNRR 14, 1978 Methodists Plan Special Programs In Auditorium Wily Springfield, executive dirttxor and evangelist Tor Spirttual Ufe Cruxadtt of America, wiU—be at Central Auditorium here on Saturday and Sunday. CIXIVERDALE UNITED METHODIKT CHURCH L«ion-$ermon Church school 10; Worship service. 9:( in all Christian Science Churchm • Ufe." vUMthe Golden Text from Paalffi: Tlie inrd com­ manded the blesxlng, eveji life for evermore." MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wealcy Timmer Worahlp. 10 am. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule . Evening worship, 7 pm. Vanda Kay VanDyke, Mias : portatlon is provided to and <rom Sunday school. H am. Worship. Sermon: Show and many others. 1* to be■ at Central Audi tort urn Sunday, "Happy Are The Humble!" 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 pm Service with nurwry. Tuesday. Rachel Circle. 9:15 by the Hvpe United Methodist ■ Personal evangelism institute, 7-9 pm. Wodnenday, 7 Bible Study and Mr. Springfield U said to be Prayer hour. Children's Hour; ■young evangelist* who Iuir been 8 pm. chancel clioir. Thursday. 6 45 pm Task vrnilons. on Die college aimpu* Force Calling Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library and in cooperative and church hours. evangelistic effort*. Saturday. Jan. 24. Evangelistic Tlajugh a young man. he U no services with BiUy Springfield at Central Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. ism and has had wide preaching Sunday. Jan. 25, Youth Rally experience In the puiterm min­ with Vonda Key VunDyke, foristry. on radio and televisor, and in evangelistic crusades nt Central Auditorium. Evan­ gelistic service* at 7:30 p.m. with in the North Indiana Conference Billy Springfield and Von da Kay of The Methodist Church and VanDyke. evangelist. He conducted more than 100 evangelistic effort* in ehurcii of the North Indiana Conference and more Limn 100 cnuadcs He is a "graduate of Fort Wayne Bible College and Cltristian Theological Seminary. Vonda Kay VanDyke iuu. trav­ eled more than a half-million mile* doing a variety of appear- Thuradaj. Jan Saturday. Jan. 15. W4. pastor's 11. Confirm* - Sunday, Jun. 18. Bunday school. Worship service. 11 am. Congregational dinner, 12 noon Congregational meeting, fol­ Japan. She ha* written two lowing dinner. Luther League recreational books, is a singer, actress. TV personality, pilot and a ventrilo­ meeting, 7 pm. . . Tuesday, Jan. 20. Confirmation quist. classes, 6 and 7 30 pm (Note change of day this week.) nn METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday. Jan 21, cherub and Junior choir*. 3:45 pm.. Boltwood and E. State Rood Jan. 25. Family potluck sup­ per. Program by German ex­ change stuuent from Maple Val­ Morning worahlp at 10:55 am ley High School. Jan. 28. Father Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. and Son banquet, speaker: Rev. Hubert Callahan. chaplain of Ionia Reformatory. Wednesday at 7:80 p.m. WFUR-FM Sunday*. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN S Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Piurtor Sunday. Jan. 18. 8:45 pun. Saturday*, and before Morning worahlp, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 0:30 serWednesday. Dec. 31, Masses at •Question* Jrcus Didn't Thursday. Jan. 1. Maser* nt 0 0:30 Church acbool classes fori dream castles manse. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 9:30 Women's Associ­ ation board meeting: 7:30 Cub Scout Pock meeting In the church dining room. Wednesday AcUylUm 3:45 Cherub choir practice, 4 Junior High clam in church membership. 7:30 Annual meeting of the congregation and corporation in CHRISTIAN PARISH Memorial halt Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House Max Coats, Church School Supt Choir: 7:30 Chancel choir. HASTINGS CHURCH GF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Fred ^wdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olvn Lablanca ary at the Woodland Church of 1512 8. Jefferson the Brethren. 8310 Coats Grove Hasting*, Mich. Ph 948-8185 Road. Saturday worahlp. 10:45 tun. Church acbool, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Christian Eridnavor, Thursday evening. I pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 'The friendly country churches N. Michigan at E. State Road Dun Wheeler. Pastor that extend a welcome to all. 10 a.m. Sunday school. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY 11 am Wonhlp. 6:30 pm. Gospel sermon. Pastor Olav Lablanc* Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. 1113 8. Jefferson Hasting*. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Bat Sabbath school. 9:30. Corner Buehler & Bisson Road* Worahlp, 11 am. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Phone RO-5-8287 Sunday, "Faith for Today,” dn 10 am. Bunday school. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs Radio, WJEF. 13:30. 8:30 p.m. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worahlp. EMMANUEL 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth EPISCOPAL CHURCH Chas Rose, president The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service Rector 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Friday, Jan. 16. Holy ComMissionary Society meet* first *m Ttiier.day night of each month. Saturday. Jan. 7. ConflnnaYM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month 11 ___ Am tkm TmtiwHIetw_ .. Sunday. Jan. 18. 8:30 am. Holy Communion; 9:30 am Holy BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Communion (Nursery provided.) 10 am. Morning ser.-lce * 10:15 am. Church school. 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am Morning prayer. Monday. Jan. 19. Camp Fire BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church pm; Duplicate bridge club, 7:30 Marvin L. Isemlngcr. Pastor Wednesday. Jan. 21. Holy Com­ Sunday Worship munion. "8. Agnes" 9:30 a.m. Bonflelo. 11:30. Boy's choir meet* at 4 p.m. Brigg*. 9:18. Thursday. Jan. 22. Girl's choir Dowling. IQ: 15. Bonfield. 10:30. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Brigg*. 10. 200 W. Green Street Dowling. 11. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Worahlp, 8:30-11. CARLTON CENTER UNITED 9:30 Fellowship coffeehuur. METHODIST CHURCH 9: 45 am. Church school. Iter. Claude Ridley, Pastor 10: 30 am Radio Broadcast. Morning worahlp. 9 am. .3:30 Church-wide Mission Adult church school. 10 am. Ectryouc must btlirse in hit-aircam in order to go forward with patience. Tueiday Hobrowi 4.1-16 Jesus hoped that the world would hear His message through tbe uneducated fisher* men He chose as His close companions. He did not give up His dream that the disciples Thursday would carry on Hit work ... even when they argued over placet of hono'r in heaven ... or when Peter denied any connection with Him. Friday Luks 7.36-50 Hit dream came true. Showing courage and faith, this small group of twelsr grew through centuries into ttsday’s worldwide congregation of millions. Saturday Mallhaw 18:21-35 You will find inipirtlion und help for your drnmi of spiritual accomplishmtnt wbtu you ttltnd ibt church of your choice. st? t <stz> t (d? t st? t <stz> t sty t 7 Tuesday—4 Hodson Club. 811 R. Grand. Thursday Activities Worship. 8:11 and 10:45 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wyoming. Mich. r. Hl UMTF choir. t <stz> t <stz> t sip t <siz’t <siz> | Tbe Cburcb Page and This Weekly Religious Featuse Is . Sponsored By These Barry County Firms ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Op.r S„«n Day, a Weak 205 N. Michigan LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence HENTON SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gu|f + w„t,m Indvltry DOG N' SUDS Op.oDony.tUa.n.. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Serviue What We Sell FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings 228 N. Jvfferson BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stott Rd. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Ph. {>45 9603 ar 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Nestings, Michigan Member F.D.I.C. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. All Farms of Insurance Delton & Middleville JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Days a Week Association HOPE CHURCH OF 7 THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahlp, 10 a m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Prayer group; Wedneiday see a vision of how he can make life happier for others. 6:3p Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship at the church. 8 Those nominated to be elders ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass, 0 am. Monday—1 Monday Sunday Ephoiiaai 2J-10 Deep inside each person, where no one can see, stands a dream castle. The nature of it variel according Jo one's charaiier and personality. An artist may dream of creata masterpiece—not yet painted—which will inspire many people. Another person may KII.PATRICK UNITED [BRETHREN CHURCH M-flfl Woodland | 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship servtoe. । 8 p m. Evening terrice. Study and prayer. Wed. 8pm.! _______ HICKORY CORNERS WE8LEYAN CHURGH HASTINGS CONGREGATION Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES | 10 am. Sunday school. । 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided PubUc Bible Lecture, 9 a m. 7 pm. Worahlp. Watchtower study. 10 am Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night Tuesday — Congregation Bible A service for every age group. study. 8 pm Missionary Society, third Fri­ Thursday — Ministry school, day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. IRVING CHAPEL Rev B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening acrvjoe, 7:30 pm. prayer meeting. Wed . 7:30. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-68. North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkin* Bunday school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. 8at 4. Youth Fellowship, Wad. 7. Bible study and prayer servloe. Wodnraday, 8 pm SOUTH KALAMO I PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor । Comer Kalarno 6t Ionia Roads Sunday school 10 am. Church Mission School Begins (Here Sunday The first session in U)e Church Wide Mission School st the Pint United Methodist Church will be held Sunday. Jan. 18. at *3:30 to 5. with the subject being ■ Inner City Missions. , Donald Sherrod, social work- -J I LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, Mich. | Washington Heights Ml.UsterRev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor, Highway 60. mile west of M-68 WoYahlp. 9:30 am. Mr. Sherrod graduated from Evening service al 7:30 pm. Central High School in Buttle Creek and from Western Mich­ igan University. He has not only CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. 8 Mlle* South lieen a prominent participant Ur Rev. Samuel C. W«gn«r, Pastor athletic* in Battle Creek but ha* taken on active role in setting R2 Delton. Michigan up recreation programs In that Sunday school, 10 am city, Mr. Sherrod is active in Worship, 11 am mimy community services in Youth meeting, 6:15 pm Battle Crtek. DELTON UNITED METHODIST The children's study, nursery Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister through 6lh grade. wiU also be Church study, Sunday, 9:45. , on Inner City Missions with Worship service. 11 amJ filmstrip*, music, games and Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. craft* Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. A fellowship hour with re­ Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. freshments will follow at 5. Youth attending the afternoon HASTINGS GRACE session are ssked to bring a sack BRETHREN CHURCH lunch and remain for tile United Methodist Youth Fellowship pro­ Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor gram. Mr. Sherrod wiU meet with the group and u movie "The Worship hour, 11 am. City: Where The Action Is.” will Sund*v evening service. 7 pm. be shown The public Is invited to share In these program.-,. DELTON SEVENTH-DAt ADVENTIST CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 120 Tommy Lane. Battle Creek Phone 064-0426 Lake Odrcaa, IJ»A. Campground* Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Phone DR 4-8277 Worship, 11 a.m. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm Bunday school 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Evening service. 8 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 p.m. Prayer service, 6 pm Church school, 9:45 am. Momlrg i warship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Nursery service available durHASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Warship service. 9 am. Church school, 10:30 a.m. Jerry L Fuller, Pastor Martin Corner* 10 am. Sunday school. Worahlp service. 10:30 a m. 11 am Morning worahlp. Church school. 9:30 am. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Quimby Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Otris Worahlp service, 11:30 am. and Boys Brigade. Church school, 10:30 am PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) , Bunday service*. 1 Ml. north WddlevlUe. on M-37 Pastor Rev. James P- Hatfield West of Martin Jerry L Fuller. PaMor Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Junior church. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ Comer 108th 8t. de North gram. three through senior high. Freeport Road—Phone 945-6704 10 am. Sunday school Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girl*. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People'* ser­ vice. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE 7: 30 pm. Evening service. UNITED BRETHREN 7:30 pm Thursday prayer and LN CHRIST Bible study hour. "The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS East Mnrsliall Street Mornlng worship, 10 am. Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor Sunday school 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm Evening service, 8 pm Morning worahlp, Il am EvsWng service, 1:30 pm.' Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. Prayer metUng. Wed, 7:30 pm MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED D. W. Hoefler. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am Rev. Lee R. Palmer ’ Worship, 11 am. 10 am. Worship service. Bunday evening aervlce, 7 pm. Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm Mote, 0upt. • • BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ‘The Old Country Church" Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller, Psator Ted. 766-5112 Sunday school. 10 am Warship, 11 am 6:30 pm. Christian Endaavor. 7:30 pm EVenlnt .service. lakewood Baptist’ Acres* from High School 7180 Velte Rood Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Peak.- Worship service. 11 am. Youth service*, 7 pm. Jet Cadets and Omega. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm Comer of Airport St State Rd. Tuesday. Ladles Bible study at Rev. Joseph Zacharias Ketchum*, 1:30 to 3 pm. Hastings. Michigan Sunday school. 9:45 am FIRST CHURCH OF GOD . Sunday worship. 11 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Sunday evening aervlce, 7 pm Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Wedneaday, 7 pm. Bible study. Phone 945-5218 Wed.. 7 p.rn. Bible study. Where A Christian Experience Mokes You A Member. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 10 am. Bunday school Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 11 am. Morning warship. Rev. Harold Hoppe 5 pm Youth FeUowahlp. 10 am. Sunday school. Clasae* 6 pm Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. 11 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH dren. through 7. 1306 S. Hanover Bl. 7 pm Evening services. Rev. D. G. Lichty, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 study and prayer Choir rehearsal Rev. Harold Johnson. 7 p m. Wednesday Bible study Music and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Sunday Schedule 8:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. 10 am. Bunday school. Allen 6:30 p.m. Thursday Young Peo­ Lancaster, Supt. ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred mon by the pastor. Special numCollins. 6 pm Boot training cis** for FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 7 pm. Evening worship ser­ SCIENTIST vice. 645 W. Green Street Wednesday. 7 pm. Mid-week service followed by choir practice. Bunday school 11 am. Thursday, 7 pm. CYC Don Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ Reid and his puppet will be day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Special Announcement* Saturday. Jan. 17, Zone Rally CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE st Bumlps, 3 arid 7 pm. 1716 N. Broadway Monday. Jan. 19. 7 pm Men's Church Piwne 945-9734 Fellowship at Insurance Build­ Almon O. Fulton. Pastor ing. 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Saturday and Bunday, Jan. 34Home Phone 945-5066 Sunday school 9:45 am. - >8, BUly Springfield Evangelistic Crusade at Central Auditorium. Morning worship, U All churches cooperating. Mi— Youth aervlce. 6:18 pm Vonda VanDyke, former Miss Evening service, 7 pm America, will participate. Sate thU date and attend both ser■Showers of Blearing" HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. V/oodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Jan. 28 thru Feb. 11 am Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 8: Junior church, age* 9-11 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student Council Youth service (age* 12-35.) 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. ErangeUstto rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study California. PMW 7 pm Ifltnnitt- I, Youth �| Hastings Elks Honor ’ The Hastings Banner The Hastings Elks have honored Elton "Al” Sanderson d'eville by naming him the "Citiaen of the Year." The - --------------he award was ‘venlmr at the announced on Thursday evening annual Major Projects dinner held at 114th Yeor the Elks Temple on N. Church Street. Russell Hammond. 5016 Bedford Rd, the same banquet Sanderson has long been a leader In the Hastings Elks Major Project, guid­ ing the program here for the past 12 yearn. A past exalted ruler of the local lodge. San Person was cited especially for hte work with handicapped children in the Naahvilje-Haatlngs area. TitankS to the local Elks. Julie Snow. 8. who was a special guest at Thursday's dinner was provided with a respiration unit to assist her in breathing. She was alro given art alternating mattress which provides more comfort during her sletp-ng and resting hours. . Another special guest was Joe Wil­ liams. wiio brought his Leader Dog which was provided by the Elks. Other special guests were Jennie Drake of Hastings and Rick Dunning AL SANDERSON of Onoiidaga. . .. Since April. 1969. the Hastings Elks nn*h»nrtrCU^23'ai.t^‘ °f WhlCh n“rC lhan ,*’800 h,U br«n *P«nl on handicapped -children The Elks have purchased glasses and fr'r f**11, ,p™vldf^ monev for operations, and have secured needed equipment for crippled children. st Apnl- hU International Smorgasbord At Lakewood Delton Area . Senior Citizens Meet Tuesday .. _ Barry Spends $31,799 to Feed Prisoners in ’69 It cost Barry County »31.799.28 to feed, house and prowidw medi­ cal attention for locri prisoners hcustd in the ftten County jail bell reports That figure doesn't Include the lo-5 of 1.976 man hours as two deputies were required lo make 494 round trips to Charlotte, traveling 29,640 mites nor ‘the transportation cost. The man hours lost represent 1975 days one deputy was un- duties even though he was fully paid. In his annual report. Sheriff Campbell pointed out that a murder was solved with the ap­ prehension of the murderer with­ in hours after the crime. In an­ other instance, an arsault with intent to murder was quickly cleared during a high-speed chose of an AWOL soldier, but the persons Involved were apprehended. Seven drownings were recorded In 1969. compered to none In The Senior Citizens Club of 1968 "However, in each Instance Thte te "Youth for Understand­ it was determined that either an error in judgement, physical deing" Week in the Lakewood area und many activities are bring held. home economics room of the Del­ tges. or a cunblnation of the in charge of games for the 13 lakewood youth lo foreign foregoing wax directly responsible countries under the Youth for me-ting and Mrs Elsie Horton Is for the drownlngs. Understanding program and one chairman for refreshments. During lost year six deputies completed a comprehensive I training course. Nine completed will be an International Hnwrtsvbcrd lo be held Saturday a forma) flrat aid training course One deputy qualified to give breathalyzer teste, another com­ The dinner will feature special pleted work for his high school foods of five countries and all are diploma, five others completed being urged to patronise the a flve-week Scuba Divtalon supper. ■ The boys and girls will serve Ing courses leading to degrees The Voluntary Escort Service In police administration. The the smorgasbord and will take part in the program that will Guild of Pennock Hospital elec­ Sheriff and three deputies also follow. The program will include ted officers for. the new year attended a one-week Marine d'scrlptlons of the "foreign" dishes al their meeting held Thursday. and outer facte about those coun­ seminars were also attended. tries Students who have visited Elected chairman was Mrs Next year, the report said It. abroad, and the exchange students Richard Reed vice chairman. te hoped there will be a new attending Lakewood, will take port Mrs. Howard Ferris: secretary­ "lockup.” The sheriff hopes to treasurer, Mrs Rene Gangulllet; have kj full time detective and an sclwduilng chaiman. Mrs.. Law­ unmarked car. Officers plan rence Fuhr, and Candy Striper mere concentrated work on dan­ co-chairmen, Mrs. Max Coats gerous drugs and drug abuse. and Mrs. Richard Runo. Officers Investigated 924 acci­ Anyone Interested in giving dents last year In which 17 were some time as a volunteer should killed and 417 persons were incontact Mrs. Richard Reed. 945­ 3038 evenings, or during the day. accidents. Officers made 421 arrests in ' Changes in the Hastings Area call the hospital and ask for the 1969, including 27 drunk drivers. Scliool District's education pro­ volunteer desk 50 minors In possession. 20 for gram will be felt In grades Kin­ simple teroeny, 66 on traffic dergarten through Ugh artiool warrants. 23 assaults, six break when students begin classes next 1ns and many others. Fall in |hc new high school fa­ cultymade. Icludlng 17 runaways, six for .Mx-ahng autos. 30 juveniles all sludenta fa the reduction In Mrs. Reed Heads Escort Service At Pennock Hastings School Improvement Set For All Grades 25 to 1 pupil- The ratio Is achieved by utlilt­ ing the new high school building for high school students, thereby freeing lire present high school structure for junior hlgii students, and maintaining Central School and the Annex for elementary classrooms, thus providing relief from crowded classroom conditions in the district's six other elemen­ tary schools. Library facilities are now shared by all three levels of education. With tiie new curriculum each unit will have its own library. Moving high school students Into a new building will enable each education level te handle clUUea. without Interference Projected opening of tbe new high school will provide for de­ partment centralization, enabling teachers to engage in Joint plan­ ning with members of their own and other departments, and make possible team teaching. A language laboratory for high school students will encourage In­ dividualized wort, while expanded curriculum at both junior and senior high educational levels will allow students to be flexible in planning their educational program. For a number of years, the North Central Association and University of Michigan Accredita­ tion Committees have cited the Hastings School System for deHclcncics in the educational pro­ grams Accreditation la a system of measuring a district's education program In a community, and the opening of the new high school building will serve to correct those deflclencies now existing in grades K through 12. Delton Students Aid Honduras Through CARE During tbe Christmas season students in the Delton-Kellogg Elementary School collected 177- leu. carb oin«. John Huizinga, Well-Known Tool Designer, Dies of narcotics. 15 for simple lar­ ceny. five reckless driving, three no driver's licenses and others John F. Huizinga. 61. former The juvenile figure does not In­ resident of Caledonia, died Wed­ clude 62 other runaways.- 37 boys nesday. Jan. 14. in Qalnsvllle and 25 girls, who were not cl led Fla., following a brief iUneaa Into Probate Court. Tlie Rev Kenneth McCaw conducted funeral services at the Jonkhoff Caledonia Chapel man ship Cemetery. Bcwne Town­ the late Frank and Lottie Re­ He attended Caledonia High School and Darts Technical School in Grand Rapids In 1932 he married Marjory M. Currier of Middleville. Chamber, Club Urge Support Of School Tax Directors of the HosUnga Area Chamber of Commerce at their regular meeting Tuesday. Jan 20. voted unanimously to sup­ port the Hastings school opera­ tional millage al tbe Feb. 2 election. Manager Ritasail Hankins Grand Rapids and Hartings area as a tool and die designer. Mr. Huizinga Is survived by his district who are registered may wife, three daughters. Mrs. Har­ vote oer the special operational old (Mary) Fuller of Cainsville. Thc directors also urged clliFla.: Mn A. <Joan> VanDyke of Caledonia, end Mrs. Everett ilAVonnei Workman of Grand school and attend the meetings Rapid* 11 granddaughters, and designed to explain the need for the 1851 mill tex. four grandsons Monday. Jan. 19, members of the Concerned Citizens Club of Barry County formerly endorsed passage of the 1851 mill levy. "The club feels that since our community voted three years ago to erect the new high school. It te the community's respondSenior Citizens of die HasUngs bllity to support our local school community will meet Monday. Jan board's request for the operating 38. at the Union Hall for the usual millage to open the new school carry-ln dinner and locial time. support of our school board la dent of the club will preside In the needed If the community la to absence of Mrs. Matthews who is maintain local control of our ■n Florida. Fred Ackett of Nashville will how and explain his collection of ro-ks and fossils Visitors are welcome at all times, and all are requeated to furnish own table service, beverage.' If de- Fred Ackett to Sneak to Senior Citizens Monday Freeport Church Dinner Saturday The Freepori United Methodist Church will iwld a family potluck al 7 Saturday, Jan. 24. in the Col. Gordon Barlow, local auc­ church basement. tioneer. attended the Michigan AiKtloneen Association's annual convention held at live Jack Tar Northern India Hotel in Landing Friday Bartow Attends Auctioneers Meet will return In mid-February for their school building fund. CARE has liad a mission there Hons in Soot tend and England. Col. Jim Mosaersmlth. president since 1962 when hurricane Hattie of the National Association, also mutilated their country. A copy of the proclamation by Cd. Gary VanHlll of Zeeland dooed in which he proclaimed succeeds Col William PodeU of Valentine* Day. Feb 14. 1970 as Grand Rapids as president of the CARR-MPA Day in Michigan with a goal of 45.000..1W tbe NOTICE—The Annual Meeting people of Michigan to help supf rtwrptoMm of the Hastings p o r t their friends in British Honduras. ■lectins drectxm and for tbe • <7 __________ 2 Thursday. January 22. 1970 •Die public 1* invited to attend Those unable to attend the pot. luck, may come and hear Mlaa Poll. Elect Babcock to 7th Term at Fire ChieFat Nashville -hlef of the Castleton-Maple Orove Fire Department tar the seventh ________________ 14 Pages—2 Sections NUMBER 41 EDITORIALS ■ si ■ । »» by'R.M.C. bis a Once again—a reminder of the important special election sched­ uled for Monday. Peb 2. which hip. to do with passing on extre oper­ ating millage requested by the Hastings Area Board of Education and which te essential for the proper operation of our schoqls. specific questions, special open meetings are being held at the school which, in addition to pro­ viding tours of the new facilities now nearing completion, also make ample provision for answering questions No one need hesitate to take part In this plisse of the program That Is really the main Allhough the total requested Is objective—TO get questions out in 1851 mills or 418 51 for each 11.000 the open for discussion of assessed valuation, for each of the years. .. WTO.. 1971 and — three ____ _____ . ... 1&72. 115 of thte represents a excellent, indicating that people continuation of an amount In force are concerned with the issue and during the 1968 school year plus with obtaining accurate informa­ an additional 691 mills to meet. tion oh which to base their de­ increased costa of operation—costs cisions. That te as It should ^e. Secret Service Director James which effect the operation of J Rowley, has announced the For tjve benefit of those whhl promotion oT William B Payne, schools as well as factories, busi­ ness cstabllsiimenls and even pro­ haven't the time tor the tour and .•pc ci al agent In the Washington. the full discussion sesdun. thertl D. C. field office, to the position fessional offices of acsiitant to the special agent will be provision during the reIn charge of that office. For those who are undecided malnlng meetings < schedules ot A native of Hastings. Payne. and wish more Information on (Continued on Page ♦) 46. studied at Michigan State University, receiving a degree . ___ . ... ,, . 1. In 1857. Friar lo his college carter, Bill Payne is Promoted bv FBI in Capital Many Teenagers Do Care And Work to Help Others Some kids may not .leero to 1 hours to work with the special care about much of anything, and J education students then many others do ■ | This coning Saturday they have A (roup of about 50 hare been planned n sliding party oss the spending much of their free itar Hastings Country Club grounds Tlrey have also given a couple of b.lpln, ^UwUhJb. । dances and held a Christmas party Mrs. Richard Tobias, Instructor, reports that the high school boys and girls and some from the Sth £,^"?a£ ,<mr ,n Pawning Board Middleville T/J aa^ Hear RenOrt ’** awcjxxz. » He was appointed a special agent with the Secret Service in K “ lh* am On Water Project Subsequently, he was assigned. The next regular meeting of to the following officer* at. the Ban? County Planning Headquarters In WurtUngton; Commtaaton will be held Monthe Preridentlal Protective Divl- day. Jan. 26. at 8 pm in the zion. Intelligence Divtatort and Extension office al 301 8. MlchWorking M the Youth Asso­ the Ltalaon Division i<*n Avenue ciation for Retarded Children Since March of 1968. he ha* ' Three consulting firms are U> with Calvin and Sandy Kerkela [ u. w.nm.mn n.„ ; . School Bonds Go for 72046 Halsey, Btuart & Company. Inc., of Chicago, submitted the but bid of 7 2046 to purchase the Thomapple - Kellogg School Board bonds of 43.630,000 Tues­ day night. Tbe successful bidder repre- | ' iramr PWrfi Payne U the son of Ivan have taken Individual special ed . Payne of Middleville and? the ripuiT front .the combined rain- , wwj u grandson of Mr*. Julia FlgL:_ lg,nwr nflllee concerning securing’7.J235. of Hasting*. He is married — yto 0 Bany County's share of the rec; The interest charges for the . the lormer Jeanne Helm,■ ateo reatlon (und. . 3(Byear bonds will aggregate formerly of Hastings 84.94751450. the school reported yoangslsn. nicy are also attempting to Education in December accepted train them to participate in the the bld of the Osterink Con­ Olympics.'' The association mem­ struction Company of 42 545 000 Seven Barry County men have bers meet the first Tuesday of for the erection of the new high received orders to report for in­ each month school building, administration Among the boys and girls par­ duction Into the armed forces on I office and athletic field Monday. Jan. 26, the draft board ticipating are Chevy) Allerdlng. I The new Hastings High School Don Anderson. Alice Archart. Re­ bonds of 45995.000 were sold at nee Beduhn. Rlcliard Bennedlct, Perry BtoweU. 49. of R1 Wood­ The names of 215 former voters land. and Mrs Jill VanDevelde. 21. an effective interest rale of Chris Beamer. Karen Brown. Robin ’ 47882 percent. Interest charges Tobias. It; Itariey J. Hinckley. Burkholder. Valerie Caln. Daryl were removed from lite Hastings R2 Lake Odessa, were painfully Cappon. Ann Castleman. Sally poll books which now contain a injured about 6:18 pm. Friday. total ot 3J11. Qty Clerk Donna Jan. 18. In a two-car collision on 45554.144 89 Others are Russell B, Haydae1 $oietnan; When Supt of Schools Richard HI. Linden D. Mater and DouglasI Cyntheol Cooper, Diane Etahl- Kinney repori* the Brown Road about UtroeJ. Guenther was asked how much Merwin Campbell, all 19. Robert; house!'. Buaan Dalnum. Cheryl more the Hastings school build­ 1, JtooUttte. Ux Draper, Ed Bigterth, aol exercised their franchise ulngham Road ing project would have coal had Terred to another board: Mark iniglcrth. Becky Gray, Chris it been financed at the 72046 Guenther. Rick Gutcheiw. Carol There are now 1.117 voters in Hospital In Grand Rapids. Interest rate given th- Middle­ Furrow, Susan Haller: the First Ward. M7 in the second, Stowell suffered fractures of the ville school bonds, Supt Guen­ Cindy Haynes. Ivalee Hopkins. 677 in the Third and 932 in the chin and underwent surgery that ther said the coot would have Pal Huss. Becky Johnston. Jeni­ Fourth Ward. evening to iiave the fractures been almost 13 010,000 more fer Johnston. Debra Jones. Isirainc Noon on Saturday. Jan. 24. te Hastings had a high A rating Kramlnn, Julie Keeler. Bonnie the deadline for the filing of nomi­ wired He also suffered a dislo­ and the bonds were sold In Klrkpalrlck. Dale Knickerbocker. nating petitions for Offices to be cated hip and a chipped tone. and lacerations about the body. He haa December. 1967. Middleville's un­ JUn l-eww. Dentee Loltus. Tina filled in the April election been In traction. Robert E. Stanley, executive Mead: Mrs Merle Haines has filed for Mm. VanDevelde suffered a frac ­ vice president of the Hastings Salens McLaury. JoEllen Miller. I Mutual Insurance Company, lias Karen Morgan. Mearl Novteky. election as trruxurer us Mrs Ruby tured right leg. dislocated shoulder, been named to the board of gov­ Tina Pettlngale. Peggy Thompson. Henney te retiring after complet­ broken right elbow and a chipped ernors of the Michigan Insur­ Chert Tuckerman. Melinda Schultz. ing two. two-year terms in that ance Information Service at the Ronda bhroyrr, Terctsi Shroyer. office However, electors in April hospitalized for two months. are to vote on a charter amend­ annual meeting held Monday in Mrs. VanDevelde was returning Hally Shuster, Susan SmlUi. Barb ment which, if passed, will com­ Lansing bine the treasurer's office with home from Hastings, wiiere she Elijah G. Poxson. senior viee vonRete and Marcia Wlelnik. that of tile city clerk. If the pro­ had been at the beauty parlor. She president of Michigan Mutual. and her husband. Charles, were posed Hmcndmrnt pusses, there will no longer be a treasurer's going U> celebrate his coming public Information organltaStephen I. Johnson, president of birthday that evening They have elective post two children. Mary, 5 months old. the Hastings Mfg. Company, in a casualty insurance companies. statement thte week urged support and Mike. 3 yean. Others on the board of gover­ of the 1851-mill special operating Deborah Anders, daughter of Stowell was en route to a farm nors are John Nugent, president Mr. and Mn Karl Anders of R1 appointive, rather than an elecnear Clarksville where he intended tax for the Hastings Area Sctiooia. of Century Mutual of Charlotte Delton, was crowned "Duchcaa" of President Johnson said Others ftJed are Incumbent to check on equipment he had and Jay Purdy, president of the Delton Hlgii School Winter "The Ume te close when than* Aidermen Michael Huver. First sold the owner Woodland Mutual of Grand Festival Friday evening. will be a decision made for our Ward; Btuart Clement, Third, and Rapids. new high school facility. We feel Cedric Morey- Fourth Ward, and that additional monies will be Board of Review member' Gordon Youngstar Breaks Hang ’em High Party needed to run this new system Ironside. Glen Boyle, captain of the Pan­ to support a vital force for our Hang 'em High 4H Club to­ Petitions are being circulated Leg While Skating boggan and sliding party will be ther basketball team, was named tor Mayor Franklin C Beckwith Valeria Buhl. 13. daughter of Mr communities Naturally we don't like to pay held Saturday. Jan. 24. from 2 to the festival “Duke." and Secund Ward Aiderman Ivan and Mn. Merlin Buhl of 1694 E The seniors won the spirit Snyder. Center Road, fractured her left more in lax than te necessary trophy. Jamew Barton leg between the knee and her but proper education, equal Or superior to other communities, is ankle while skating Saturday sliermost important to Individuate, busi­ noon. Jan. 17, on the pond at Gareth Conklin's on the ranter of ness and Industry. "Excellent schools are weceaaary 3 Broadway and Soger Rood Vai. an 8th-grader at Central, was to tlie children growing up in our taken to Pennock Hospital and area and to their future* They arc now is in a cast from Her hip to the individuals who will help Thursday. Jan. 12. 7:38-9:36 pm^Industrial Plant Employmain in bed and be in die east lietltlve with the rert of the State, and Nation. Delton High's wrestlers, ________ who ..... 1 f(lr Mverel montlu. Ml Diamond Machinery. Ftexfab, Hastings Aluminum “An outstanding aclwol system loat three dual matches In a row. Prodaete, Hastings Burial Vaell. HasUngs Corp.. Hastings Tuesday night gut back Into the attracts new families and new talents to our community. .We Fiberglass Products. Hastings Mutual Insurance, Moriar­ featlng the T-lt Trojans, ty Bldgs., Midway Polishing and Buffing. Viking Corp, Middleville's one point eame Corporal Rlcliard Barnum of tern's plana and the administra­ live Barry County Sheriffs office, tions efforts as well as the efforts hit a deer while driving on M-4] of the teaching community and run Bell Telephone, and any others. 'n Ho|x- Townsltlp about 4:55 am I.Heturduy Jan. 17. Up to Monday fair abate lor community support.' . . ... , nigni. uan. «». uir»c wv.v Hicks decteloned Carl Shearing- rtwT -c-WrnU reported to the DR. BUEHLER >45-043 CHIROPRACTOR •hertffa office thte month ■loned John Nobel. 9-0; 115-Joe| Glenn pinned Bruce Bennett. 2.46; 123—Bruce Evans pinned I Bureau. 4H. Extension Group*. ------DaveRrown Brown. 45seranrts second*. 130 130• .— ; Chuck Hill pinned Steve Ben­ nett. 2:46. . 137—Steve Love pinned Gary ! Hastings P.T.O Dutcher. 2:17; 145—Tom Dyer ; pinned Jim Anders. 52 seconds 155—Blaine High decteloned Ken Bremer. 8-0. 165-Paul Rhoadei. Public OITIctals and Em­ 'back after an appendectomy, ployees of State Highway Dept. O*P<. »t Social Service, before Christmas • pinned Bob • Medleal Facility. Pennotk Hospital. Sheriff's DepL. CounTire pas-age of--------th? school mill- as now. at 8 45 Students will, Blaine, 106, 175 -John Oben.--------------to — eat■ al­ ■juf pinned Pat Lewis, 1 08. 185; age 4^ proposal piopoaal on rev Feb 2, will a. w ‘“ al- however, be required — tire school system —Mike Butter decteloned Chuck low • ------•—■ — — •lo “ Iniplo- . school -sack or hot lunch' The will te stairtenrd shortened u> to ’•' »» Hartman. 19-2, and heavyweight rnent n Citizens CottuniUet noun period » —Keith Morgan pinned Dan Ly- recomincndalkm for a CLOSED 25 minute* and school will dteship Boards. Provincial House. Medical Assistants Group. CAMPUS for grades 7 through The actual classroom time will Delton wrestles at Caledonia 12 in the 1970-71 scliool year. By ( tty Employee*. Mayor and City Council High this Thursday night CLOSED CAMPUS we rnmn remain the same as it u present­ student* will be required lo re­ ly, with 58 minute classes and in scliool aU day. including Shirley it Gull Lake main The shortened noon hour te tti> noun hour. Tire p: er*nt school day begin* necessary to feed approximately 'Snow Queen' at a w snu uwm.u-.. _ , 1500 aludenta m three shifts Ln Senior Class President Shirley with one hnir for a lunch parted tjte new high school. The time C-na d was elected "Snow Quern" Tuomt. mv fc-bu .h-lr ^1- mUv ■»>;«* ~» t Gull Lake High during the ler School even during their study 7 to Report Monday for Military Duty Remove 215 From Hastings’ Voting Lists Young Mother, Man Seriously Injured Friday Name Stanley To Michigan Insurance Board Steve Johnson Urges Support For School Tax Deb Anders is Delton ‘Duchesi? New Hastings High School Tours Delton High Wrestlers Whip Middleville Officer Hits Deer Action - Line For Better School Understanding Answer 65 Alarms naas as may legally coma before Wes Erwin te treasurer, Doug The Nashville Volunteer fire tbe meeting will be hrtd at 2 Yarger was advanced to captain and Mike Appebnan was named department answered 65 a terms during 19« a/i retired. Mr*. Z.altermeister began January IM4. Friday her fatlow Clyde Divine, a Banner printer, presented her with gifts to h.r.l U» hl<h aLi h< .............................. — —-------------------------------- ;------- annual fete �BELOW ALL COMPETITION The facts favor Ford. Our quiet, special edition Ford Galaxie 600 with > special economy trim package is now M the lowest priced tH full-size V-8 hardtop anywhere. Sedan model also included In White Sale. Ford Dealer White Sale SPECIAL DEALS ON OUR TORINOS AND PICKUPS Torino . . . special White Sale edition of our lowest priced hardtop... how at even greater savings, Galaxie 500 SportaRoof Ford Explorer Specials oiler big­ gest choice of popular options priced for extra-special savings. I Your Ford Dealer^ the J to see RENNER FORD INC. - ■ .. . ■ ' 1310 N. Michigan — Phone 5-2421 �. Past Resident Dies in Florida East Middle Lake Mrs. Ikssir M. (Jims Funeral services' were h-ld Monday in St. Petersburg Brach. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beduhn of Pia.. for Mrs. Gaye s-Jiilleman Howard City .visited her brother. Paver* about 55. former resi­ George Lowden Wednesday. Mr. dent of Hastings. Nashvilla and Liosfng. — ■vmuh. ■■ > vllie were Thursday visitors. * Mrs. Pavme. bom Vada Bel-!Ml- “nd Mrs Admiral Fwrch ran in Nashville, died Thur»dayi°r tanking visited his sister. noon. Jan. 15. In a St. Filers- Mrs- Loltie Bumpus Saturday. burg hoaplta). She had been 'ill* Mr' i,nd Mra. Carl Faulkner fot some Ume but wn* Ivopltal- attended tbe funeral of her ized. only two d iys. ' brother in Akron. Ohio. Ohio, ThuraShe lived In Hastings In the । day. * Mrs. Ruaiell Peake call­ WedIW*, moved lo New York ed on Mra. Bessie Calms r > . ■ ’ a ChrMmftA Day with Mr. and by Mr*. Violet Han*. Mr. nnd extended to the family. November Weother reMin Mra. Mlles Bawdy nt Clarksville. Mra. Gaylen Haas. Mra. Clara average ______________________________ 4 Williams. Mr. McCloud of Wood- Lansing Tuesday. * linen r II Tlie — *v,‘**1- maximum temper- 1 ature I* nd. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Mor­ --------- — ----------- ... .._j>r ofjloS I (zro tJlieen atiire in Hasting* Hastlnu In in November,I November, ' T onav I gnn.and Mr. nnd Mra John Mor1jU< < j nru| three jon* of pasting* <rf!|ni£?1 Janet Rx*wlc>’ WB-' dwlennied 1869. was 45 degree* and Hie S S".' ">"«« ».l. -c-4.no Mrs Orlic VanSvclrkr Mr and ¥«• Richard Hnyivirs. write vjii.ijckk. Iwoori nnd famny of Wnrren the Carlton Grange Hall. of 35 "’™raca ; to records maintained at the ---------------------- , Sympathy is extended to Mr.1 ua. u» Fisheries Research Station. The Kidder „’r Mr. and Mr* Richard Hoakln* *»h Mra John Anthony. * Mr and Mr* Kenneth David whow r* average temperature was 31.1. and daughter. Jo Lynn, of and Mra. Lyle Eldridge and MlUe ««> dled Wednea<ta>> mom- recf|ved Jjjg. ■ The high wa* 57 on Noy.lt and Ocean Port. N. J. were guest* ot Uy have moved from the Earle. Ing. * Mrs Clark Oversmlth ’ fhe - o. -■ — — — her Stetcr and family. Mr and home to the Mra. Ralph Bower- lelt the hospital Tuesday eve-' Among the recent monthly ( totaled with Mr*. Cterenc. CaZuil for a man hotue on Jordan Lake inlng .Ito staying with Loren -Mueene were v VW»ta CouaUv*.: week.including Christmas a Mr. I Avenue i Ovemmlth of Battle Creek. * Mdrlrtn °*en , —-> — — — — --Mr*. Harold Ritter underwent Carlton Grange met ot Mr* Marilyn Turnes. Charlene Kid-' --------- major surgery Dec. 31 at Fngu-, Cluudla Fuller's Tliursdny. ; der und Ella Higdon. , — , son* in Grand Rapids. * Mr Mr. and Mra Hale Carpenter I’, und Mrs.- Philip Klopfenstein. attended the wedding of their “'eve racenua. • Mr. ana Mrs. relumed to Little Rock. Ark.. I granddaughter. Gail Carpenter, following a week’s visit with .and Clare Jackson Saturday at' ner for their family, Mr. and his grandmother. Mra. Vera lake Odessa * Mr. und Mr*.; Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mra. Gorden Stevens. Charles Klopfenst’in and hU parent' 'John Rlne and family of Koko. NMhville 651-2102 and Gordon Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Qlendull KJopfen- mo. Ind., were Saturday gu-rt* Janet Rowley — ■ » v - - » n JfiyCee KO88C8 -BanqfiM Monday Tlie annual Hastings Jaycees Bosses Night and Awards Banquet the carriage House. The feathduea Iliglibunk home again after s'.lying it week to Florida after the death of | with her grandchild! en in Lanhep first husband. Robert | ting. ■Sehllleman. a Hading* native | George Lowden spent last Jim Woodmansee. Mrs. Veda Guy spent Christ-1 about a decade and a half ago.______ _____________ Mrs. Mvra Smith spent 10, Steven DeGroote. In Hie evening mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken-| Mr. and Mra. Darwin Swift She is survived by her bus- ■ ard City. * Mr. and Mr*. Don liad Christmas supper for her days with Hie Loui* Ko tula fam-1 Jus sister. Mr. and Mra Vern da JI Guy at Bristol. Ind. <v band, Salvatore Pavese, St. Pet-;Chase and sons of Charlotte ily ut Gian Ellyn. 111., over. Miller of Freeport were guest*. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and ersbunt buslnes«man. a son,: entertained Saturday evening and Mra. Ferd Stevens. Mr. end Christmas. a Several local restMr. nnd Mra Henry Williams Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mr Dcnaltl Eugene Schillaman. two with a belated Christmas din­ Mrs. Gordan Stevens, Clizfle*. dents attended the rosary at the were Sunday dinner guests of and Mix Larry H twblilz and grandchildren: and he- mothe'iner and tree the following; her Gordon Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Den- Alt Mortuary for Fr. Donald j thtlr *6n, Mr. and Mra. Lawton family, Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop j Mr*. Gladys Bclson Allen, ail ofiparents. Mr. and Mrs John । nls Willison and daughter and Farrell and th* Requiem Mas* at j William* of Middleville, helping and daughter. Nyla. und friend. | ,rel®mbun{; a sister. Mr*.jMason, her brother. Mr. and Steve Pacemlk. * Mr. and Mrs. St. Andrews Cathedra) In Grand Lawton caishgaie his birthday. * Andy, of Battle Creek and Pvt Martin Remann. and a brother. * Mrs Ben Mason, son- John of Orlle Dec. 29-30, Mr............ and i -Robert from. the Doug Bishop of Fort Knox. Ky | Vll« VanSyckie II uu LIICII ------ * - — --- - -Sherman, .....................home ....... had their Rapids. -Carl Belson. both of B a 111 e i Nashville and .son Mr. and Mrs Christmas dinner Dec. 28. Guests Mr*. Leander Peacock and Mr I Navy called on Mrs. Gertrude Mrs Gladys Hawblitz of Has­ another brother.! Robert Mason cl S»n -Dlsgo. were Mrs. Blair Hawblltz and in,ld Mrs Rlehard Winkler and Ruslne and family Friday und tings and Mr. and Mra Blair Howard Belum of Hastin'Calif * Mr * **— ”—‘ •• Kenntth. Mr. and Mra. Vern|fcn5 spent New Year's at Ha*, lift Sunday for Norfolk. Va. * Hawblltz and Ken. StmviOM were held at 10 am. | klnson had .their _____ guests_ -v. — ■ - -tings with the Duane Glasgow Mr. and Mr* Curl Yarger and EttNI Skidmore attended a Brim5' ^hrU,,n“ Mr* D«“-rend Mra Dale Conklin. Mr and family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Homer family of Brown Rood. Mr. and, unrutmai Ulinas tsvc Eve gotnenng gathering at at me the was Tr ?01rnS ’"!? OwjrBe ’'Owden for Mra. Eugene Conklin, Tammy Bartlett hid as weekend guest* M>*. Larry Cowell and family ;C)u Oaborn home In Battle Creek Peteribure BeJlh Ccn,eltT>- 84 dinner and evening of card*. . Bnd 8heryl. Rev. and Mrs Ed- thUr^daughter. Virginia, and and Mr. and Mr* Ron Chiffe?1 nnd h„ 5pejU Christmas Day at Petersburg Beach. । family the Rev. George Schreckand family were Sunday dinner I the borne of hl* grundson Mr Mrs. Bessie Calm* spent1 ward Rhoades were Chrlitmas „r Th. u U m U nf Mr .rd MrBntl Nlrs L _ 4Hy skldlnorr , ln Christinas Day with Mr. and I supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. engasls of Cleveland, Ohio. The guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur I Mrs. George Bailey and Mary at ’ James ’------- *"King. — * Rev. and J Mra ’*— Bartlett family Christmas wiu I Yarger. helping Arthur celebrate Battle Creek. , . Saranac. * Mr*. Nelson Bur- Edward Rhoades. Mr and Mra held at the Methodist Fellowship hi* birthday Mr and Mrs. Howard Norton Michlgan State basketball | roughs of Hastings entertained Eugene Conklin. Tammy and hall on M-50 and they conduc-1 Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft coach Ou* Ganakas couldn’t I her *on. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheryl were New Year's dinner ted the evening service at the | and family were Sunday dinner Mr. und Ms. Sylvester Cornwell - * i guest* of her mother, ^frs. Hor- in Bellevue. * Mr and Mra. have been happier with his : Burroughs anl her mother. Mra. guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale church. 'vnee Norton of Hastings. * Mr. Howard Norton and son. Mr. j Spartans in their first Big Ten John Burke of Middle Lake: Conklin. anl Mra. Richard Landon and and Mrs Howard Norton Jr., game under his direction. State I her granddaughter. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher family were Sunday cullers of of Battle Creek und family and edged Indiana. 85-84 in the final i Ted Offley and children of were Christmas dinner guest* of j Mr. and Mr*. Norman Novtekey grandson. Bradley MlllUon spentI second, to break a four-game Woodland: Milburn Haughry of|Mr .and Mrs. Don Welcher. of Algonquin Lake. * Mr. and the weekend at their cabin al losing hi* daughter, Nacgele Ionin# streak, and win at al Bloom- | Bittle Billie Creek and hla daughter. J[ Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Martin Nacg 1 Mrs. Leo Barry ' X(r« Alfred Altoft and Brenda Jennings * On Christmas Mr Ington for the first time In 11 Eileen of Alaska, for Christma* ,4re the parents of a girl bom ’""S’ 9A5-M41 of Strickland Rd. Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Gerald Gardner hud years. . I dinner. * George Lowden spentDec. 28. * Mr. nnd Mra. Vem ,,. Loyal Bennett nnd family of Welclier called Dec. 30 on Mr. Mrs. N J ,, TL “.nd , . i Charlton Park Rond nnd Mr and as guest* their children. Jack. and Mra. Glenn Steele. Prank Cronk attended the social Mra Ray Altoft and family. Lake . and Mr. and Mra Terry Gardner Mr. and Mra John Willison. club al St. Rare. * Mr. and Mnt , and children of Nashville and Linda and Mike. Betty Gillasple Tony Slagel of Middleville called Odessa were Sunday dinner friends of Flint. * On Sunday were Christmas dinner guests of on her brother. Mr. and Mrs. 'meats, of Mr nnd Mrs Rex Mr and Mra Gerald Qarduer Well What Do You Know! Pennington and family honoring nnd Jack attended a Christmas Mra. Lucy Gillasple. * Lucy Floyd AsPrnaU-Tuesday Hugh's 11th birthday. Gillasple was a New Year's din­ gathering ul 111* mother’s Mrs. Miss Debbie Barcroft visited ner guest of Mr. and Mra. John with Miss LeWana Spencer of Prcd Garrow In Nashville.** The Q. On March 10, 1968 a very prominent Willison of Marshall. Lucy has Sebewa. * Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Blair HawbUtzs and Ken nnd a new great granddaughter bom Colvin were Wednesday dinner Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hawblltz American said: "I think Dean Rusk would Dec 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold guests of Mr. and Mra. Warren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaunr Willison. Mra Orlle VanSyckie of Lacey. be on excellent Secretary of Stote." Who Brogan of Podunk Lake. * Mrs Mr. and Mra. Harry Dowding 945-5B54 R5. Hwlin, Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gould entertained their family on DeLong of Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mrs Ross Brown near Wednesday callers of their moth­ Christmas. * Marcus Shapiey. Loon Lake In the afternoon the er. Mrs Clayton Valentine. * Irene’s were' Carl Kroger of was badly hurt with head rtnRoush family gathered at Mr. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Sturgis and Vern Moore of Pea­ Jurit* In an auto accident near Richard Nixon, at that time a candidate and Mrs. Lloyd Roush Jr. for Floyd Asplnall on Wednesday cock. Bob Hendershot arrived Hastings and I* now In a Grand home from the service on Rapid* hospital. We all hope exchange of gifts and lunch. were her mother. Mr*. Lenia for the Presidency. Mrs. Eula VanSyckie was a Barnum of Hartings and sister, Thursday. Dec. IB. * Mr. and for a speedy recovery. Christmas Eve guest of Mr. and Mrs Clinton Williams of Orton­ Mra. Phillip Armstrong and girls Mrs. Ernest VanSyckie and a ville. Another sister. Mrs. Curtis wen part of the family group at of Thomapplc I-ake mid Jack Pmented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Christmas dinner guest of Mr. Solomon of Middleville called Keel Tobias’ lo celebrate Kreis Green of Hastings were Christbirthday. Prtlay, Dec. 18. Satur­ and Mra. Voight VanSyckie. * later. Undo Lowry — 945-9977 day. Dec. 20. they attended the Ralph Rasey tn Nashville. The Mr. and Mra. Voight VanByckle had the Schantz Christmas dln- of last week in Pennock Hospital. Kellogg Christmas party In Bat­ Deyannond* were unable to at­ tle CTeek. Bunday. Dec. 31. the tend a* little Scotty has the * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Utter nls Case were there but the Nell were Thursday supper guests of family gathered again at the mump*. * Mr and Mra. MaraiwU Wilders will not be home from their daughter. Mr. and Mra Keet Tobias home for Christmas. Green attended a Christmas Germany until Spring. ♦ Bertha Steven Potter and family helping Mr. and Mr*. Edger Tobias from gathering Sunday with her and Miss Betty Ketchun. were celebrate their granddaughter. Illinois were also present. ★ Mr. mother. Mra. Burl WIU In Has­ and Mr*. Keith Endres and fam­ tings. Rebecca's flrat birthday. MH. Leon Mudge family. ★ Mra Norma Shank and daughter's of ily anl daughter-in-law. Stacey Sunday guests of Mra Veda Anna Coy and the Jerry Powell Nashville came later for treat of of Freeport were guests of the Guy and Errett Skidmore were family had as their Chrtstmas ice cream nnl cake, n Mr. and Bob Clarks Bunday. Dec. 21. to Mr „nd Mra George Vaughan celebrate Christmas That night, and Mr. and Mra Jerry Guy of dinner guests Mr. and Mra Frank tbe Clarks went to a candlelight Augusta, and Mr. and Mra. Ken Coy and family. Mr. and Mra sing Thursday. ” enrol sing at Hope United Guy and family of Bristol. Ind. Don Coy and family and Mr. and Mr* Steven DeGroote Onlbel Cram. The rest of the accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Rich­ Mctholiet Church. * Karl and Coy family came later for des­ ard Landon for a p'ane ride lo Colleen anl boys were Saturday. sert. * Mr. nnd Mra. John Ken­ Battle Creek Thursday nnd re­ Dec 20. supper guests of Ron nedy entertained their family turned to Hz Landon home for and Cheryl Izirnbec Friday night Dec. 19. Mr. and for Christmas dinner, guests In­ lunch. cluding Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. Leon Southerland Mra. larry Plaunt and family Glynn and family. Mr and Mra. and family of Woodland called and Raloh Plaunt attended the John Fair and family and Shir­ on Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andrus Borkhoider Co. Christmas party ley K. Kennedy. She will be Thursday * CUrla and Margo in Coopersville Bunday, Dec. 31. home a while then go to Ban Aspinall of Nashville and Randy dinner guests were Mr und Mrs Francisco. Calif, to’ work in a Everetts of Woodland were Fri­ Arthur Plaunt and family of Dental Clinic. * Mr. and Mrs day guest* of Pamela and Don­ Charlotte. Blab- Hawblitz and Kenneth took ald Landon and Mr. and Mra Mr and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckie Richard Landon took all the out to dinner to celebrate Orlle'* children lo Lake Odem to the Attend Funeral birthday. HALF THE show. Mi. and Mr*. Charles Paul rt ; ■ ’’ HASTINGS teniwus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Hoppy Cofich Carlton Center Hendershot Sale! Our sleek-fit Gaymode® panty hose REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! ALWAYS AVAILABLE Our Skill and Knowledge REG. >2, NOW panty hose now reduced for a limited time only. Reinforced heel or nude heel styling In Agilon® If the Shoe Fits- Patricia. Robert. Steven nnd Donald Andrus spent the week­ end with their grandparents. Mr and Mra. King of Charlotte and helped their grandpa celebrate his birthday. * MY. and Mra Mrs. Dan Peterman Roy Fuller and son of Hastings were Saturday supper gucct* of nd members of her family and Id* mother. Mra. CiaudU Fuller. their children attened a Christ­ Your health is your pharmacist's mas gathering at the Roger and attended the M.M.PA. banquet al Nashville Saturday. * Mr utmost concern. When you need Rapids. Roger Jr. was home from and Mrs. Vern Miller of Free­ him, he's happy to serve. Coll or service. * Mr. and Mra. Harold port attended a party al her come in. Casillas announce the birth of brothers. Mr. and Mra Steven a daughter New Year’s Day at DeGroote* Saturday. * Mrs Hale St. Laurence Hospital Mrs. Ca­ Carpenter called on her husband Plus S&H Green Stamps sillas U tbe former Frances al the Medical Facility Sunday. Peckins. ★ 8p.4 and Mra. Marvin Morgan of Fort Bragg. N. C. James Carpenter and raw tier spent Clirlitmaa with their par­ granddaughter, Mr. and Mr* ents. the John Morgans of Has­ Clare Jackson who had Just re­ ting* and the Eugene Bloclio- turned from Florida on tlietr 1I0W. Stote Ml. 945-2134 wlacks. * A family Christmas lioneymoon. * Mr. and Mra. Rex Pennington and family were Blochowlsk home and attended Sunday dinner guerts of her parents. Mr and Mra. Alfred Altgft of Strickland Road Mra. Nina ' Landon. Mr. und Mrs Arthur Yarger took a plane ride Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Richard Landon * Mr. and Mra Ron Chaffee nnd family were Sunday dinner gueste of hla parent*. Mr and Mr*. Richard Chaffee of Nashville. * Sixteen snowmobile* were nt the home CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD nf Mr. and Mr* Rex Fndjy Bunday. Other callers were their daughUj. Mr. and Mr*. Duane Rowlader and daughter* of Our Sensibly Priced Service Is Clarksville. * Mr and Mr* Wm Dawson of Lowell were Sunday Lake Odessa Your Pharmacist. Dedicated to You Gardner's Pharmacy nnd Mr. and Mrs MU-vir. Ixxidcn and Donald attended lite funeral al Vicksburg Thursday. Jan IS of Mr* Fuill's and Mra Izxidm’n niece. Mra Alice < Kelly > Cnnt- HASTINGS 86 Pair Women'i - Girls CHILDREN SNO-BOOTS WITH BUNIONS? Sixes 5 to 10—Black or Brown--Originally $5.99 Now $3.88 300 Yards Better Spring Fabrics Womens Elastic Leg Nylon Briefs White or colors, Sixes S-M-L. chocked and it was found that those developing mIZi brill! tion Originally $1.29 lo $1.98 too small. 600 Assorted CoHon Fabrics 3 8cyard St ftJH, DRESSES Originally $4 lo $8 your child's shoes ore too small or you have some particular foot problem, REPAIR PARTS FOR ELECTRIC RANGE Knit Shirts Wide variety crew 8<o*dcloth or woven dyed blends . . . 36 inches. So many parents fake shoes and shoe fitting for granted. It could be em­ barrassing for some par­ ents to find out that their children ore silently suf­ fering from foot defects. And yet the matter of good fitting shoos can be easily checked by us. No guesswork on your part. ton Valentine * Mr nnd Mr*. Norman NovUkey of Algonquin Lake and Mr. and Mra Richard Landon flew tn Muskegon for supper Sunday ^1.00 Boys Cotton Stripe The shoos on many of the children vVere fairly new but of shoddy con­ struction and poor fitting lasts, which explains why some shoes were up to 3l/j Sizes too small Wayne Pennington died from a heart attack Monday evening In Orlando. Fla Sympathy la CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON CLEARANCE Imagine 30 of 60 chil­ dren developing bunions at the tender age of 10. •funenalJJome For Families Of All Incomes stretch nylon, proportioned In short, average, long, even extra-long lengths. Colors, loo — everything ' from pale complexion tints to pow fashion shades. In a shoe clinic in a midwestern city on ortho­ pedic surgeon discovered bunions on half of the children, in the twg fifth grade classes of a par­ ticular school LEOHARD-OSGOOD The Logical Choice 1.66 Superb savings . . . superb fashion I Gaymode** M», T-SHI»TS,4»d feet and your budget. BRIEFS Btokan filet. Fine combfH cation. 304 Poire-GiHi ANKLETS Cup top». crew ot triple roll. / White . . . Size 6 to 10. -e$1.00 Mens Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Psnn Pretl. White w color«. Burners, Oven Elements, Switches, etc. Phone 945-2471 D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JoHonon 945-9798 I cur Mrs iSHOE STORE Your Clioko | orlN 9 K 5:10 DAILY. FRIDAY 9 M » F.M. �r ■urn* who have performrd tn a moat —and that without a whimper— creditable manner under Intoler­ because their country called on able conditions. Jt there u guilt. In this particular Instance, suit­ able punishment of those involved Probsbly no Army in US. •his­ should follow—BUT both the guilt art printed on the first page tory has been given a more in­ and the punishment should be 1 Issue) to oak your question considerate deal by tlie American public tluui tlie men and women which is competent'to *lft the serving in South Viet Nam. The evidence and the credibility of the n |n Ike Cilr Hall II.-li coniinually for this purpose. This field of action is in a remote sec­ witnesses Involved. Incidents such not only will save time but may tion of the world it has never u thia diould not be given a pre­ even be a belter way of getting trial In the media which la unjust (kxnplete information on some bating the spread of communism treatment for nil concerned.. In the rice paddles and Jungles Although the media were quick over there when we gave no as­ to publicize thia Incident. HlUe has . We wish again to commend the sistance to Cuba lo prevent the been aald of Ure hundreds and School Board and the Citizens for growth of a mean little communist thousands of civilians in South organising and conducting these state that has turned into an Viet Nsm alaughtered by Uie Viet aggressive base for revolutionary Cong und the North Viet Nam arranged and are succeeding, we operations against the entire North regular* Isn't this, too, a crime believe, in getting nerols detailed and South American continents against humanity. and complicated facts tliat would Moreover, on account of Castro's There has been much publicity llitir. Yarrtsd be extremely difficult lo present total reliance on Russia for eco­ given in Uie media to the'Army th any other manner. nomic aid—to the tune of nn esti­ deserters who find sanctuary in Any elector In the Hastings mated billion or more yearly— Sarden and the draft dodgem who Cuba Is now a solidly entrenched arc accepted as citizens In Canada. these meetings even though spe— — -— —- ------------------------- Although they represent but a drcd miles off the eastern coast' small percentage of the sum total for certain evenings No one should of Florida! (involved, they are given the spot­ hesitate to attend any one cf the light. On the other hand, one Past Lake-0 Resident Dies At Lansing Official Action of the Hastings City Council EDITORIAL sing; a son, Kenneth of Okemos: five grandchildren, and one great grandchild. ■ nklln C. Ilrrkwllh. V Income tax returns prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. II n'll-ui HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 221 N. JaHarsM at MUI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY hopped on thia one and gave It such intense publicity Uial otr was led to believe that Uita was a typlcal UB. action. Tliat sort of headline seeking, we .believe. Is an Insult to the thousands of others STILL ON? Our annual Sale Pendleton’ of Classics for Men and Women! Me Plta/disvi . "Duds for Him 'N' Her" 136 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear t II Name Mi’s. Gray Camp Fire Council President Members of the Hastings Camp Fire Girls Council met nt the Hastings City Bank. Monday evening. Jon. 19 for an election of officers. Mrs. Harold Gray, was elected president for 1870. succeeding Mt a Larry Baum. Other officers are; Vice presi­ ।dent. Mrs. Monty C. Bennett; secretary. Mis. Kenneth Vaught ( und treasurer, MLm Morion Jones. , Chairmen for the year arc: Pub­ |lic Relation. Mra. Joe Daniel; program. Mrs. Thomas Oirrbach, camp. Robert Orts; training, Mra Richard Taylor and finance. John Nelson. Members at large are Mrs. Laverne Bnwmah* Sr.. Mrs Harry Mlles, Mrs Jack Wood, Mra. Mlcliael Hawthorne, Don Bowers. William Cxlnder. Mra. John Czlnder and Richard Shuster. Tlroec remaining cn the i>~a imiwnr board are Mrs James Christen­ sen. Mrs. Robert VanderWeg and John Walton. The Hastings Banner Following the bu.Une.wt meet­ ing and proceeding refrrahmenta. 4 . four girls from the “O Da Kon i 1*•, Hniingi. Mkh. 4»O5« Ya" group—Karla Knrmr. Mari-' ----- — iyr. Caw. Debbie Ingram Karen flaum—presented n ». M. OOOK. KSItar enoc program. ONB IfUXDRKD AND FOURTEENTH YEAR Father Marek'i Father Succumbs MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR Word was received of the, (tenth of the father of Re v. i Walter Marek. Father Marek. served os assistant pastor of St I Rose of IJ ma Catholic Church j for a number of years. Mr.. Marek was buried in his home 1 town in Czechoslovakia this past, week. People like to put off buying tile insurance until tomorrow. But somehow tomorrow never comes. So we're cancelling to­ morrow. Cancelling It because now life Insurance is priced so incredibly low that you won’t have to put it off until tomorrow'You can bljynow* VjfOI berLife. Ita cost: RIts ight now­ name: Mem­ $19 a year Triplo-A representative. MIOHIOAN PREHH SKRTtCE. Ia». AMIRICAN NtWtPAPtR RIPRUINTATIVU Ise. AlUntl • Ukils • Dal © plus a $2 enrollment tee. Call your HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jeffareon Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. M*i»cnbach, RefrMantativc MembsrLIfs Th* NOW Insurance by ICchlfiU LDs lasunace Go. D. Jim Workman Accountant 614 Wat Madison Hastings, Michigan Phono 948-8209 COUNCIL PH0CEEDIN08 ^923 sort were badly needed. . Much play was given In the media lo an alleged massacre of clvlllifiui during an attack on a Vietnam village in which Ameri­ can troops were* Involved. Tills Is a matter which could mid should have been settled In a court of taw—military or civilian—or per[haps botii. However, the media that promises to be full of ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER -------------TmW 1W1“ NNAS8STA1NINC Banfield Scouts" Win Honors in Klondike Derby There .were 210 boys manning 28 sled* competing In the annual Thornapple District Boy Scout Klondike Derby with the Mo­ hawk Patrol from Banfield Troop 108 taking first place in the event held at the Hastings Country Club. Second place honors went to the Essie Patrol from Wood­ land Troop 109 and third place was won by the Bear Patrol from Delton Troop 59. Delton's fourth place award. The first four winners are eli­ gible to compete in the Grand Valley Council's Derby to be held in February. hoprt oF Mr. and Mrs. Herman "*-ier were \<rs. Anna Myers of ch Lake and Mrs. Kenneth er of Wyandotte. Thought of tlx Week served os annual “Youth Week." according to nn announcement made this week by Rev. D. G. Lichty, pastor ot the Grace Wesleyan Church in Hastings. The Youth Counselors, Phyl­ lis Munn and Edna Johnson. PHILCO Packard Kell CENTRAL RADIO & TV tacluda — 1 1-nl- p.m. this Wednesday at the Grace Wesleyan will give their Pickens . Chapel in Lake Odessa time to tobogganing, skating, bowling and participating In a flciattng with burial In Wood­ progressive dinner. land Memorial Park. A "Pre-Youth Week” activity Mr. Walker had been hot- which conics Jan. 23. will be when they don aprons and wield brooms and mops to make the church annex sptc and span. Ho was born on July 20. 1003. That evening is to wind up with In Eaton County, the son of Prank and Lulu 'Dickinson) Walker. He married Bertha Rog­ Velma MacDonald of -Lansing ers of Portlnhd on Oct. 13. 1023. They resided in Lake Odceaa spent Sunday with Mrs George for many years before moving to Gillette, and Monday afternoon and evening visitors were the Lansing in 1M3. He worked for the Lansing Purks Department, Leonard Lesters of Hickor/ retiring last November. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a .daughter. Mra Youth Week at Grace Wesleyan TV. SALES and SERVICE wffl The Intended schedule allows teens tlie opportunity of assum­ ing responsibilities in leading tlie Sunday services and Wednesday rdght prayer meeting. Bunday night, Jan. 25. they are urged by Pastor Uchty to attend the C<J. of Lansing, a former Lake Billy Bprtngflcld meeting at the Odessa resident who died.Sun­ High School, which is to feature day afternoon, Jan. 18, at the Vonda Kay VanDyke. Miss Ingham Medical Center in Lan- 1 Invitation. The fact that theser meetings are open and public In­■ dicates that any ot us are welcome' at any time, since WE (meaningI you and I and our neighbors nnd1 friends) are the public! Despite advances In televisionI reads Utile in praise or appreciaand rapid communication. VietI tlon of the thousands upon thou­ Nam has suffered from Uie con­ sands who accept military duty as fuzion. If not outright distortion,. a rcspoiislbtULy of good citizenship of the nows reports emanatingI and do Uieir best to render A-l from there. For tills the media is। aervlce - for their country during responsible since the objective hasi Uieir terms of service. apparently been to cmplioslze aenObservers who speak from per­ An editorial salute tv Bob Hope' rational tld-bits rather than pro­ sonal observation say tliat the and his troujie on the completion mote nn intelligent overall under­ mm In V<et Nam equal or exceed of another A-1-Plus Ciuutmas standing of what Uie action is all In professional' competence and tour for the entertainment of about. Viewers and readers over morale, any Army in our history. service groups in Viet Nam. Much here hare been subjected to a Hus Uie UB. public reached the more than mere amusement has series of unrelated Incidents. stage where It no longer admires been.involved in these expeditions If n GJ. lias gripes or criticism or appreciates this sort of service to the nation? We hope not^and talentea comrades have, In addi­ of the action, that Jus been given we think not tion to avalanches of good humor, wide, publicity nnd comment vin Rather we believe that Bob Hope demonstrated the ability to get personal Interviews — nothing und hla ifoupe who toureu the wrong with that IF eqiu) lime, battle zones during the Christmas so to speak, had been given lo Uie the feeling of appreciation and hundreds of oUiera who are han­ holidays al considerable extra ef­ respect tliat the great majority fort and personal discomfort to of us have for the manner in dling naslgnmenLi In a professional thenuelvts, expressed lo the men which they are iundllng a difficult manner as necessary work to be done; if an artillery team, oper- and women over there words of inllng under Incredibly difficult appreciation and admiration that conditions hits a wrong target and most of us would like lo have said. damages what is described us n Very probably our involvement friendly village—Uuil, too. U given headline treatment. Yet. little In In Viet Nam- was an error In Judgment. That, however, is hind­ the way of praise or cvmmcndiition is given lo actions which nrc sight rather than foresight. Our successful even though the men government took no Illegal action nrc faced with operational hazards to get us there and many of the greater than anything faced dur­ Dove senntora who arc now de­ crying the action arc the very ing World War II or Korea. ! Not much was heard of the ones who gave the then President (Green Berata until a half dozen Johnson blanket authority to go I of them were charged with In­ ahead -with wltatcver steps he volvement in Uie execution of a believed necessary. Although the double agent—charges. Incidental­ policy may have been a mistaken ly, which have never been preawd one, we do not agree that our or substantiated In a court of law. action was "immoral or that in (Yet little, if anything, luu been view of prior agreements we liad ■ said of the constructive work no right to be there. The point Ls »c arc there and (which members of the remarkable corps of specialists have done in the men who have served and arc “Wl SERVICE in service there acted In good faith the way ot rebuilding village* and WHAT Wl SELL" schools, training village leudrjn. and as long os dhey arc there teachers and medical corjMmen in deserve the full support we Wl 5-9187 areas where professional* of this actUrity which _ — — —a THOMAS C. CIRR8ACH If you want a share of the credit for any success, be ready to shoulder part of the blame fdr any failure. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME I W. Green ot Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service �County Eastern Churches Have Services Sunday Star Officers At Facility Will be Honored The Bunday afternoon worahlp tonic Temple. troduoed by Mrs. Annlntrout £ News Notes Michigan State University Cliap- aaked the UtUe Red Hen? CARLY BIRD your INCOME TAX BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE budget any additional expenie. UP Uonal scholastic honorary. Phi rim! flrwUnn." said, the Pig. eet honorary. Those elected to "I'd lose. my. food stomps." said the organisaUon are seniors who have attained a high scholastic "Threi I will," aald the Little average in liberal arts studies. Miss Row. a 1965 graduate of When |t come time to grind Hastings High School, received the flour. "Not I.” aald the Cow. "I'd lose my unemployment psychology from Michigan State compensation,' aald tbe Duck. in August, 1969. and is now em­ ployed os a stewardess for the bread. "That's overtime for me," said the Cow. "I'm a drop­ out and never learned bow." said the Puck. "I'd lose my wel­ Finance Chairman fare benefits." sold 'he Pig. "If Harold M. McClure, Jr. of I m the only one helping, that’s Alma, Republican State fiance discrimination." said tlie Goose chairman In 1965 and 1966, has Then I will.” sold tte Utile Red Hen—and she did. She baked five loaves of fine Republican fund-raising efforts bread and held them up for her in conjunction with Ids National Committeeman's duties. He ro•I want some.” aald the Duck. ed from 1067 until the present. •I want some," aald the Pig. "I We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices — IFURNITURE 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 117 W. State St. Phene: 945-5345 Set. 9:00 a m. to 5:00 DRIED-OUT DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Ph. 945-4172 iHarold Neitzke nr Of iLake n4™~ Odessa Dies Sunday rasping nose and throat, perched lips, flaking skin; cold "clammy” hands and feet even In heated rooms; static electric shocks; warped doors and furniture Sears SLASHES PRICES ON HUMIDIFIERS puts back the moisture your furnace bakes put! WHOLE-HOUSE FURNACE UNITS SAVE 13%-18% Regularly $73.50 Adds up to 15 gallons of moisture daily 1950 5988 ADDITIONAL SIZES ALSO ON SALE WHOLE-HOUSE PORTABLE MODELS SAVE 13%-14% Regularly $74.95 Adds Up to 10 gallons of moisture daily 4288 6488 {Searsl with Chaplain J. W. Williams of Saginaw officiating with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Nettske had suffered with a heart condition. He was born tn PottervIDe on May IS, 19U, and Ha had resided In Potterville and Charlotte before going to ated in the hotel business before retiring nine years ago. Mr. NelUke la survived by hla wife, Oneta; two daughters. Mra. Marine Corporal Mark T. Par­ William (Nina) Walter of Burttsuffering neighbors." And they all lived happily menter. husband of the former ever after. Including the Little Red Hen. who smiled and smil- Grant Street, Hastings, is serv- Harold of Flint and Edward of BL Johns; six grandchildren, the U. S. Naval Ammunition De- and a half-brother, Edward Gar­ I am grateful." land of Lansing. why she never baked any more line Barracks provides security bread. (Source Unknown) Leona Shriver rades. civic functions and honor guards Navy LL Philip E. PalmaUer. ‘Good Ealing’ is Club’s Topic Mra. Jack Osgood was hostess groud that I write a letter to 400 W. State Road, helped marts tbe open forum more often, and tlie 15th anniversary of nuclear Homemakers extension study power in the Navy while serving group on Wednesday, Jan. 14. Mra. JLar-old Bolo a.«brtcd aa ooHaving an estate at any amount guided missile frigate USS Trux­ Mrs. Anthony Hein gave the tun in tbe Western Pacific. Janu­ Ing a will. Thle is constantly ary 1970 myks 15 successful lesson. “The Name of the Game being encouraged by all lawyers, year* since the submarine USS judges and others. However. It Nautilus transmitted the famous -■ ren j. no one is listening I It message "underway on nuclear hical food should be pointed out, that a power." Since then the Navy’s preferences, c merchanwill can bo changed, at any nuclear powered fleet has grown dial ng trends ilr effects Ume, for a nominal sum. PerIng developed and future trends pert»PB one owns only a car, a The Truxtun. commissioned in m food. Also discussed were Uie sznall bank account, and one's 1947, la the Navy's fourth nu­ four basic food groups and the clothing, and a few- pieces of clear-powered surface ship. Il la necessity for including them in Stare 1940 jewelry. But no matter how presently serving with the Sev­ our menu planning for each day. enth Fleet in Vietnam. Following the lemon the group COMPLETE RIAL tote, and an oral contract, when experimented with making small articles of "Fantasy Film” which ESTATE SERVICE produce* objects closely reeemblWe have had a will changed INSURANCE • BONDS twice, end art contemplating a Elizabeth 81., Bellevue, la a mem­ In February the Modern Home third change. We have been ber of a unit that has earned 137 W. Shit. St. the Air Force Outstanding Unit and have found Utat if a brother Award. Airman Good, a radio ’’Whkt’tf Your Appliance T. QJ Ph. 945*5182 repairman in the 1974th Com­ true self at a later dale, so tus munications Group, Korst Royal hostess. to change your opinion regarding Thai AFB. Thailand, will wear his place in ycur life. We ore the distinctive service ribbon to living in a terribly Inhuman mark hla affiliation with the era. in which no.man. woman unit. Tha 1974th was cited for meritorious service in giving have been ■ great many family communications support to com­ dretha in our experience tills bat unit* in Southeast Asia from past year, and from them we July 1968 through June 1960. The have learned: Never leave your hotise door*, or outbuildings, CommunlcuUon* Service which doom or windows unlocked Make provides global communications a w|il and register it with your and air traffic control for the court: state in your will UBAF. Airman Good, a 1065 HOTEL HASTINGS to attend to all details, graduate of Bellevue High persons younger than School, attended Kellogg Com­ Buy a cemetery lot long munity College. 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m it is needed: specify a FRIDAY. JANUARY 23rd tn and funeral home or Captain Paul J. MeDill, com­ church: buy a marker, so your mander of Company C. 1st Bat­ FRIE OF CHARGE— talion, 30th Infantry Baumholdwith thia; if you have We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid do not add to their Vaughn Gary OlAUghlln, who at the time. ha* been tu.ugned to Ids cotnBeltane Hearing Aid Service Change your will when people pany a* a clerk in tlie orderly room, had earned t h e Army 349 Capital S.W Battle Croak. Mich what you had it your will for Commendation Medal for scrvthem. A level head helps at ruch Ing in an "outstanding and times. meritorious manner.' Olaughlln There are roving bonds of an­ entered the Army on Jan. 3, tique thieves in every stole. And 1968. and arrived overseas the always remember. It is the per­ following June 7. He was gradu­ win who knows you or your homo ated from HHS tn 1065 and at­ best whom you should watch tended Western Michigan. Springtime in January! most! For people have stood by MILLER Real Estate 'Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center GUY? Regularly $22.50 Adds up to 5 gallons of moisture daily Services for Harold H. Rsttake. Hospital in Am Aitor, wore to BELTONE ...FREE WHY Bt B SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sads/acriea GiMranleed or laur .Uoney Back Armed Forces rlghu." grunted the Pig. And they hurriedly pointed Airman Plrat Class Michael H. picket signs and marched around Bolo, now visiting hla parents. the Little Red Hen singing. -We shall overcome." And they did. E. Marshall St. in Hastings, on For when the farmer came to Investigate the cotnmottou. ho ently assigned to the BOth Little Red Hen. Look al the Strategic MimUe Wing In Chey­ enne. Wyo., with Security Police derptivtlcged Pig. Look al the Scheduling Section, fie is s 1966 less fortunate Goose. You are gmrtmte of Hastings High School guilty at making second-class citizen.-. of thaml” tings Mfg. Co. before enlisting "But—but—tut I earned the Phi Beta Kappa said the Gooac and Pig. 'Then bread," said the Little Red Hen. Carol Ann Rose, daughter of FB S60-50-477S Mra. Kenneth Rrec of 1204 S. Jeffereon St., Hastings, Mich., is among 51 students recently axed Into golden grain. "Who Be An Regularly $49.95 Adds up to 7Vi gallons of moisture daily “No, said U» LltUa Red H4»i Members of South Woodland Church of the Brethren Wom­ en’s Fellowship will make out­ services at the Barry County ing flannel bibs for Medical Fa­ Medical Facility were conducted culty, largely at their homes Jan. 18. by South Woodland Trevadon (Mra, Delmond) Culler will supply patterns and tape. Coats Grove Christian Church. There win be a parish family Once upon a time there was a potluck dinner and program for the yoked Coats Grove Christian Li ille-Red Hen who scratched his sermon on different Psalms and South Woodland Church of Organist Marian Wallers of the BrcUiren congregations, in the South Woodland Church at work together and plant thia board Flute music was played 7 jn. Wednesday, Jan. 38. by Misses Pamela Sprague and Jayne Ptarmigan Members of the congregations attended. to plant the wheat 7’ Carol Rose in South Woodland Church of OPIN TONIGHT return, you'll know it's done right. Prepare yeur return NOW ... for an early refund Public Forum ufw. Stote s Ph. 945-2481 STORE HOUKS: 9:00 to 5:30 frld.,—9 to 9 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN and decided what could be dona with my personal things! Just DALE’S FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pennock Hospital cause someone attends church every Sunday does not prove he Is honorable! Il la often a cover-up I or a chance to ahow ADMJTTANCEH a new outfit. I believe like Will Rogers, Allo — Gerald T. Wslton. R3. that “A lot of them that don’t say “Alnt" Alnt Eatlnl" or “The Delton — Myron A. Graham, Dollar In Your Pocket. Is Your R2. Jan. 13; Carol Baker, Bit, Best Friend." And lastly, the Almighty Dollar. U what U King, today. Love and Country, 13; Lenora Claypool. 304 Warand God. are forgotten! ten. Vivian Yarger, Rl. Jan. 15 Hasting* — Wayne Power, Rl. Jan. 13; Florence N. Blrom. R3 To the Editor: O ’ Donnell. R5. Sterling C. Rog­ I feel this la a time when all of the citizens of the Hastings ers. R2. Geral^-fSprague) Tot­ School District should really be ten. R4. Peggy Totten. IM. Jan 13, Glen W. Haywood. R3. We. as Individual, are going Catharine Osborn. 939 W. Clin­ ton. LeRoy Roach. 530 % 8 Wilcox. lef lai the local level if we don't Michigan. Arlene B get concerned and Interested in JU. OU M WoolMon, 2148 N. limning our own schools The Broadway, Jan. 14. Kimberly main reason tha Gov Milliken Bell. 1U. Gary Hammond, R5, Joan V Hook. R4. Nina Hough- Specials Rhubarb Pie (Reg. 74<) 57‘ Mode with fresh frozen rhuborb—Seasoned just right! Pretzel Fry Rolls________6 for 51c (A chocolate and white yeast raised roll I Brown and Servo Danish Krisps 6 for 60c Pull Apart Bread 2 Loavei 45c De lie lout! 4 Doxen Ass't.—$1.29 MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS 5 Leaves Broad—$1.29 Cookla Day local level just aren't interested mice Hu ver. 1111 N. Bollwood, We any nothing, do nerthinx. end Kmnrtli Krrkrlo. R3. Jerry V. vote nothing to run our schools laubaugh. Rl. Myrtle Moon. R3, Let us. as a community, vote Co I aura J. Ritsema. Rl. Jan. 15; ker p our monies and power at Hubert Blough. 537 E Mill. The­ the local level where ere Mill da Kathleen Blough. 537 E. have a say about itow are chil­ Mill, Johanna Houseman. 435 W. dren are going to be educated. Court, Joseph Blute. R3. Jun. If tlie state gets control of our 16; Jessie Barber. IU. Mildred schools, we won't hAve this *ay. U Hammond. R4, Mildred Rice. i ror one win vote yr* on tiua ®**c*1- ^4By Max Myers millage because I believe in a 1 Anna Blain, 377 E State Rd., I.-^d education for my four Eta,*th Cooley. 517 E Hubble , >1*1 KI - .... —.... ar. much as anyone but would I D1|l|n«VARIANCE Or TAbTE r uber pay higher tax™ on the ,UA 1028 one of the gjorle* ol Win* tei *'’*• loral level and have some con- J 1 hryn TWchrr, trol on how they are spent, than pwxe fMsb Woohry. «I8 that it chirrs to an incredibly I rutwlder Uw grade ot Uw meat send higher taxes to the Stale.2M,h wide variance of taste, it is the >'°u *'U1 MTvtl* and the prepannd Federal Oovrrnni' nt. may-; McArthur, Jan. 13. •—<«*«W u L* getting only half of it back *’*“’**’”« “ »Carehete. gourmet's good fortune that wines < Ulate It can put you dollsre jiome. Cherry Valley Rd.. Jan.~t4: WllI Get the facta!I Attend aj least j A „U?oh5,r; 2AL Fur thcec »bo favor beef and sliced Your taste win appreciate one of the Open Howvn nt the ’ Jlwehce Flala. R3. Chris Miller. i lamb, the fasts' would lean to a It. too. I new school— Then vote — — Nsshville -- Shirley Mater. R2, red wme over the white The "Getting WIkv" [Bon Wai, Rl, Jan. 13: Scott more expensive cyls of these moats Decker, 334 State. Patricia Kid­ Dick VanEngen der. Rl. Jon. 14; Vernon Reid. Plan ahead! Visit CITY FOOD HI :327'e Phllliixi. Jun. 18; Edward BSVMUGC lor your parly and burgundy. needs. We carry a gcmplete Uno Stambaugh. 337 Phillips. Jan 17; of brer. wine, liquor and wit Sunfield—Raymond Smith. Rl. drinks, plus a large selection of WINES & LEGENDS I Marriage Licenses Vermontville — Shelly Wiser. 506', 8. Main. Jan. 15. Woodland—Raymond F. Gould, 170 N. Main. Jan. 12; Clulatln* Wrubei. Rl. Debra Wnibd. RL Jan. IS. CITY FOOD A BETEEAGE. �<T' I • 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Durfee i Ellen Thompson, Keith Near Wed I In Lovely Rites Fitxgarold Corps Installs Officers FRagwaM Carps 100 of Uie WRC were hostesses to seven member# of the OUmo can* at the regular potluck birthday dinner nt the hall Thursday, Jan. 8. During the meeting, installation Mrs. John Hook spsnt Ne Nashville and New Year's Day with Mr. and Mra. Tom Oaylor. | Mr. Mid Mrs. Robert Miller and family were New Year's Eve j guests of Mr. and Mra. Clare; Dipp of Freeport. * New Year's | Mm Ellen Thompson, daugh: ter of Mr. and Mra Frank 1 Thompson of Freeport, became the bride of Keith Near, son of Mrs Mary Near of Rl Freepbrt. in a lovely afternoon ceremony | held at Uie Freeport United Bi thren Church on Saturday, parunent president from Otsego, iu> Uie installing officer; Maxine Pickens, conductor; Francis Ranta, clia plain; Shirley Cowles, color Tile Rev. Earl GasklU. per-1 bearer No. 1; Hazel Clary, color formed the double ring ceremony I MH bearer Na 2; Ethel McCormack, st 3 o'clock before uboul 125 color bearer No. 3. and Anne El­ guesu. lard. coldr'bearer No. 4 . Candelabra and bouquets of ! Officers installed wert, Hilda mum* and carnations formed11 Blackford, president: Doris Daugh­ the setting for the nuptials and j erty, senior vice president; Doro­ Mrs. Duan* Fox was the organist | thy Crone wold, treasurer; Esther Norval Thaler sang "Hand In1 Felt. chaplain; Gladys Hawblitz. । conductor, und Joyce Hawkins, a-s-11 TO BE MARRIED - Bride-elect I Hand" and "Weir Walk To*! (Chery) Sue Van Stee, daughter of | getlier.” sWunt conductor. and Mrs. Raymond A. Van The ^rlde. escorted by her faMembers voted lo hold their (Mr. I secona 'inh^ lher' tt',s B,Ured 1,1 “ n<w second meeting ot of me the monUi month at I n their home# wlUi light refresh-1,“P**'• *, d?"’Llength satin gown with an emrnentx and a social hour, und Hilda ■ Yk> J ' 1 M d M P*r‘- waul and long sleeves. Her Scout Troop . 73 Pregents Awards Thomas of Hastings, and Mr. Ernest Eichenauer ot Woodrum. Ore, announce the engagement □f Uieir daughter. Marilyn Jeanne, to Nick Pestun. son of Mr. and Mra Anton Pestun of Springfield. The bride-elect is a graduate of Delton Kellogg High school, attended Wright Beauty Academy and Is employed by Gundell's' Hairdressers. Her fi­ ance Is a Springfield graduate, attended Kellogg Community College and Js employed by the Springfield Police Department. A Summer wedding is being planned. Miller were Mr und Mrs. Hu­ bert Hunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chenoy and Mrs Ruth Cheney, w Mra. Leon Stan­ ton and granddaughter. Karen Stanton, ,*pent Jan. 1. with Mr. and Mra Paul Bulow ,iuul fam­ ily of Dorr. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Sunton spent Sunday evening, Jan. 4. with Mr, and Mra. George Cheeseman ot Quailtrap. \ Mra. Miilred Hammond' and Harold Erb spent New Year’s Day with Clayton Erb nt ByronCenter. Mra. Genevieve M'tkley was also a guest. * Mr»H Mil­ dred Hammond. Mrs. Genevieve Makley and Mrs. Forest Fal­ coner spent Friday. Jan.j2, with Mrs. Olenna HaU of Grand Rap­ ids. ArMr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt REVEAL ENGAGEMENT — Mr. U11U OTJO ,vv„ .Plonk _of________ and Mrs.. %Cecil R2 HasgmgS are announcing the en___-.........of «their I. .. I - daughter. garment Rytha Mae. lo Ernest Lee Poll, son of .Mr. und Mra. Everett Poll of north Freeport. Rytha is a 1969 graduate of.Middlevllle T-K High SchodLand Ernest gradu­ ated irr 1968 from Lakewood High School. No wedding date home of Mr. and Mra. Charles has been set. Fuller of Hastings’ Saturday. Jun. 3, gurau ot Mary Bnulch were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. St. Martin to George Baulch of Hastings, Mr Speak at Welcome and Mra Robert Stevens and sons and Ills mother of Knlama- Wagon Club Meet roo. Mr. und Mrs. Ernie Bate­ The Welcome Wagon Club man and Grace Baulch. will meet on Tuesday. Jan. 27. The young people of the Balti­ more United Bretliren were carol­ ted Methodist Church lounge. ing In the community Saturday, The guest speaker is to be Mrs. Herman St. Martin from Ernie Bateman on Christmas were St. Martin Floral who will show Mary and Grace Baulch. Mr. and various floral arrangements nnd . Mrs. Don Williams anti Robert Ix-e will also answer questions. of Goldsboro. Mrs. Kathy Bateman AH newcomers to the com­ ■nd children of Kitchener. Canada. munity are welcome to attend Mr. and Mrs. John Hook called There who need transportation pltal several times last week. * or directions may call 945-2721. while Bible with nosegay. Miss Karen Thompson was her sister'» maid of honor. Slie wore a Hour Ength gown with bur­ gundy nnd velvet bodice nnd a At the Court of Honor lor Uie June 13 Wedding Boy Scouts of Troop TJ on Mai:. i pink satin skirl. Pink petals se­ day evening, Jan. 19. at the Plrat , •"“* MrfcVander- cured her short veil and she MR AND MRS JERRY R. HENDRIX carried a United Methodt-t Church, the fol-, brook. RL Hastings, wish to an- , carried <Miss Sally Kay Woodmansee > a oouquet bouquet or of pink pink and and i lowing boys received awards: i bounce tffc engagement of their Whlte carnations. Gene Jack-on. -Underfoot. Dave ! Mra »^l»rt fan J|Q|:nU DifnC drlx wore 8 pale blue wool dreaa; Payne. Tim 'Larsen, 2nd Cla®; i the li e lb wunl " ,rten<‘ of the br"lf' w“ at* 1*3001611001 KllOS with navy accessories and a gold Mrs. Leo FfCV Tom P-yne. Ufe. Merit badges ™ Ba,n* "’«*» ln “ “mllar fashion , , « . «*L L, <........... were Issued to: Dave Freeland and ; TH. JjdJ-elwl , *"in' UUKA Of *P°rt W,LS hlfft CnilH P I Fl 1.-41 1. ,is a graduate > . Ul Kre FTCCpOri WIUS Jim Ewer. Flrat Aid; Tom Payne.' .. u u hl* incnou ,rIcndfl bP8t man rn,,n uno ClayUOIIC UUUUIU LUUUlU III III ,rirr’d'n pass and ClayClay- VIIIIV • Holiday Village Apartment.-, on I Letter of January 15: Hustlnes rilvh St,wx>, Ncruiol7~~ and ....man Hustings High School and twi ft/iaUr RelH|er »iw> ulx , ,.r. — py-cDoPt. I Drafting and Flranaruhlp: Den-1। ofI H “*Un«» HlKh a "d ।, um Pr^ r Mlchlgiut Suite University and ls|WM gn^mstnaiT SeaWwHw'fk i,rr*k Meredith Rd. In Kalamazoo. i nls Acker, Basketry, and Steve | The out-of-town guests were Mra Gordon BUnton spent Dec Loftus, Horsemanship Senior: f£h^D|lMii!L.£n HriehraLo,Ui' K“MU *'eTe .from Kalamazoo. Augusta. CU- ’18 J*r8-„Ma*,e,,‘ne UrUnp,^ and I>nnJa Tho,npwjn of • Hripei were awarded nnd 31 fall School, Muskegon Height*. 'max. BaUle Creek. California th.e Banf»e«<* • DowlingMr. Barnhill b a graduate of Ooalien. Ind, brother of the The First United Methodist max. ramporte patches Briggs carolers for the staging singing they and North Carolina. caroler, Muskegon High’ School and (brlde . Church was the scene of the J • Adult Awards went to: Jim > did Sunday evenbig. Dec. 21. ... o The bride’s mother selected a candlelight ceremony uniting Chrtatensen, Jack Smith. Austin u 1 Saturday. Dec. 20. a group of The Christian Endeavor sponsored I Sully Kay Woodmansee and Jerry parents, the rehearsal party was women met at the Banfield Meth­ a sliding party Sunday at the Loftus. Harland Guernsey aiid-Jlm i R. Hendrix in marriage at 7 hosted by the bride's parents Alderson far their outstanding odist Church and fixed a plate cf I homb of Mr. and Mra. Robert Mrs. Hamilton o'clock Saturday evening. Dec. at the Carriage House. volunteer work. . goodies for the Senior Citizens Bull. * Christmas Day guests of Now at Onekama 27. before 100 guests with Dr. i A surprise award was presented around Banfield. * Mr. und Mrs. Mrs Mildred Hammond and Har­ Stanley Buck reading . Uie rerI Mrs. Louelle Hamilton, who -----------• — ; ------'white carnation corsage. to ML® Eva Hecox, who. for some ice. n I >« .. - r™* caUed On ?kIr- ar,d Mrs old Ekb were Mr. and Mrs Farcnt at the last meeting of the time, has So graciously lent tier Visiting the Lyle Dunns over । Mr- nnd Mra. Robert Tooker _ , , . , Personal Mentmn Fort*t Miller and family, Mra. Falconer of Kaiser Road. Clayton spoke The parents of the ample are rCiav/fJUJ iriCISI IUII Miller and sons, oil of Has- Erb of Byron Center. Mrs. Gene­ Hastings Senior Citizens Club, is now working as a home dem­ Miss Jerolene Dunn ot Roynl I ceremonies. I Mr. and Mra. Ward 8. Wood ­ blg paper drive. tings, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard vieve Makley of Hammond Trailer Scoutmaster Leonard Spyker con­. Oak. The Dunns are planning’»o| The reception was held In the|mans<e ol R«uth Bedford Rd . Drake of near Dowling. Park. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Wort- onstration agent at Onekatna. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young of gratulated each boy with the Boy, spend Sunday wlUi his daughter, church annex and those assist- i Hastings, and Mr and Mra. Saturday evening. Dec. 20, Mr. ley and children of Jenison and north of Manistee. She has been R. Hendrix. Jr. of Rae­ Gallen are here thia week visit­ and Mrs. Leon Tack. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Hynes of back tn the States fur about Scout handshake. The boys andI Mra Janrt Guyer of near Wood- j ing Included Ml® Lori Tooker. ing their mothers. Mra. Will their parents are very grateful tc: land.--------------------------------------------- I Ml® Lory’ Cool. Ml® Bonnie f0ld- N- c­ Battle Creek. Young und Mrs. Orpha Hunt. ------------------------ ---—- Buehler. Ml® Alelhn Dipp. Mra. ‘ Traditional organ music was Mr. Spyker for the manclous work: Shepard from near St. Mary's Christmas Day dinner guests of home economist und advisor in Mrs. Glen Brower left Thura- Lake, Mr. and Mrs Forest Cole Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Vietnam. The program under he iuu done and the unlimited1 r.4 fisher. Mrs. Ben Christie.1 played by Mra. Rock, church day of last week for St Peters­ from near Lacey and Mr. and Mra. family were Mr. and Mrs. Clare which she worked has been dis­ time he has given to this orgr.nl- Oirillh 111 1 ( I1I1OCK Mrs Clayton Reigler. Ml® Sue I organist. . burg Beach, Fin, for u few zatlon. .Thaler — nnd Tbrn Thompson, ' Dipp and family of Freeport, Mr. continued and she Is not return­ j I — ’ ; ’ ________ _2„ White satin bows marked Uie nionUis. Part of Troop 108 of Bonfield I brother of the bride. and Mrs Douglas MacLeod and ing there. fir. and Mrs. Gerald Woods: Buttons far an evening of fun. ' pews of the center aisle. participated in the program .... . —.... ...JO. -UIU family of Orand Rapids. Mr. and •r Xlddtr. For their brief honeymoon, the The bride given In morriuge are vacationing in Florida. When parents DO NOT smoke, Jan. IB. 0 Refreshments were sened and HuhvilU. 1:3b Cindy Leonard attended a Miracle Mra. Robert Tyler of Hastings. new Mra Near changed to a by her father wore a floor­ The Floyd Colvins entertained' the meeting was closed with a 1 Maid party at Ute home of Mr. Katherine Miller of Battle Creek only about one out of four chil­ plnld yellow suit with acces­ length gown of raUn fashioned the Loftus family on Saturday,• and Mrs. Marvin Frey. * Carl and Mra. George Hermenltt and dren smoke. When both parents benediction given by Dr. Stanley sories to match with an empire waist and an Aare regular smokers., about half Buck. Mr*. X«ml> Special guests were the bride's 11 ne skirt. The neckline and evening. Jan. 10. with a buffett Harmon returned Dec. IS from children of Hastings. Saturday 11:65 pm. J grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Ar',' sleeves were accented with lace luncheon as a homecoming par­- Lakeview General Hospital. * Mr. guests of the Millers were Mr. of the children smoke. Bulletin ty for Mike Loftus, who recentlyi and Mrs. John Wachstnuth from and Mrs Don Miller of Freeport. of the New York Academy of Dr. and Mrs .Norbert SchoMoore of FYwport und Mr ana embroidered with seed pearLs. returned from Vietnam. There‘ Laingsburg spent a wpek with her Mr. and Mra. John Hook and Mor­ Medicine. walter and Mr and Mrs Tom Mra. Henry Thompson of Alto. Her Illusion veil was held In were 32 In Uie group which in­• parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz. ris and Mrs. Eva Fox and children. Taffee were In Cadillac over the Out of town guests came from weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cruse ot Karen Stanton of Owosso U Hustings. Wayland, Alto. Big place by petals of lace and seed cluded Linda Haaksma of GrandI Senior defenseman Al Swan­ pearls. She carried ■■ Rapids. Jim and Cindy Johnsoni Ann Arbor spent Dec. 19-20 with spending a few days with grand­ Rapids, Grand Rapids. Lowell bouquet of white carnations of Ionia, and Larry and CarolI the Norman Crazes. * Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mra. Leon Stan­ son of Marquette serves as cap­ Middleville. Byron Center und with holly leaven tain for Michigan State's 1969­ Craver. Jim and Mike enlistedl Mra. Douglas Craze have been ton. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks Grand Ledge and from Gcelun. of Battle I ____ in the marines at Uie same time• visiting in California. * The Bar­ of Boyne Center were recent guests 70 hockey team. Mrs. Roger Snell „. __________________________ Ind. Members of the rehearsal party Creek wiu\ the matron of honor I and were logeUter all during: ry County Road Commission has of Mrs Hasel Brooks nnd Ben wen- guests at n luncheon has­ and wore a gown of burgundy '•heir term of service, being Ini been busy pulling in new guard Monday callrra were Mr. and Mra. velvet styled like the bride's) Vietnam togcUier and returning: rails just south of Banfield. * Mr. James lams of Portland. ted by Um- groom's mother at with Ute exception of tlu- sleeves | home al the same time. Williami and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were 127 S. Jefferson her home on Friday evening. short Her txlUquet 1 ““d Mary Davis, John and Julie,, Sunday. Dec. 21, dinner guests of The newlyweds are now nt which— fwere n i -.to, who came for the party, nartv of Ids sister. Mra. Josephine Clicese, also was ot pink cumationn with FORhome on Rl Freeport. holly leaves. Tlie bridesmaids। Greenville were overnight andI man. in Buttle Creek. ■ were Mrs. Ted WoodnuuiMt. sls- Sunday guests of the Colvins. Mra. Norman Leonard of near A complete line of parti for repair and maintenance Mrs. Lawrence Plaunt Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Brooks re­ Bellevue spent Saturday,, Dec. 2). tcr-ln-laW of tlie brjdc. andI Mra. Kathy McGowan, both of turned last week from a month's, with Uie Leo Freys. * Miss Cindy of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. Wilbur and Minnie entertained Battle Creek. Their dremes were> vacation In Texas visiting Uieir Leonard spent Friday night and 23 guests on Christmas Eve They of pink velvet und styled Iden- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marc: Saturday with her grandparents. included: Uie Voight Van Syckles. Mrs. John Hook Coll 948-8103 MUngt «45-26)4( tIcnHy .wilh that of the matron Squler and family, in Karlund Mr. und Mrs. Leo Frey. * Sunday. Karl Schantzs. Ron Uirabees, Denof iionor and they also carried und Col. und Mrs. Gordon Fish­ Dec. 21. Mrs. LuUier Lenz had a er. former residents now living birthday dinner In honor of Bruce Mra. Mildred Hammond was। Identical bouquets. woods, and Althea Hendershot. taken to Pennock Hr spiral Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbey in San Antonio. They also spent Thursday. Sell antra were guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fer­ urday. Hope she is better won. were master and tniMtcss of n weekend in Loreodo. Mexico. Uie Voight Van Syckles, Friday Mrs. Perry Banghart of Howell ris and family and grandma. guests of Don and Laura Berry of * Mr. und Mrs. Ernie Bateman। ceremonies Myrtle Duiui. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob who arrived on Monday lo spend Bellevue, and Sunday. Dec. 28. they Larry Hendrix of North Caro­ attended the open house for Mr. lina served us his brother's best the week wlUt the Chet Bung­ Ferris and family and Carolyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferris and family had Christmu and Mra. Ix*llc Adams wlw were man. and ushering were Ted harts. returned to her home on Schantz and later had dinner with celebrating their 50th anniver­ Woodmansee of BaUle Creek, Sunday with her son and family. Sunday. Dec. 21. with Mr. and Karl and Colleen. for those you love . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shonar Mra. Earl Ferrb and Rollle . sary in Hastings. Sunday. Christmas was special this year brother of the bride, nnd John Friday. Dec. IB. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Oaylor Bortnik of Kalamazoo, cousin of and son. Richard; of Whitmore A personal photograph is Lake, who spent part of the Leo Frey attended a Cliristmas for the O'Laughlin clan—everyone and Mr. and Mrs Robert De­ the bride. a heart-warming wsy for you party nnd dessert hour with Mr. weekend with the BangharU. Camp and family spent the garet and Robin O'Laughlin visited For lier daughter's wedding Rene Unson. who is an ex­ and Mrs. Harold Lursan and some Mr. and Mra. Faye Whitworth of sweetheart, parents or loved and Mra Lee goy Hewitt nnd Mrs Woodmansee chose a dresn change student from Uie Philip­ of Uie staff and former staff Dowling. Sunday evening guests at ones far away. Call now girls were Sunday dinner guests of pale green silk worsted with pines now living with the Nor­ members of the Lincoln SchooL Larry Plaunt's were Harold und and arrange for your private Sunday, Dec. 21. Mr. und Mra. of Mr. and Mra Robert Fbeter complimenting accessories and a man Hulls, entertained hl* bro­ Marlene Main and family, Ron Sitting. darker green headpiece. Her cor ­ Aferwyn Miller and family and ther. Ernie, nt the Hall home and sons. Mrs Linda Houston and Robin and family. * Christ Expert Color j was also a guest. * Mr. nnd sage wan of pink rose#. (The over the holidays. Ernie is liv­ Mlns Myra Brunt were early mas Eve at Clinton and Virginia | Mrs Rotrert Miller and family groom's mother was unable to ing with a family from Litch­ Chrltsma.1 dinner guesU of Mr. Brills included John Brill of Kal­ field. The boys were really ex­ Photography ; .-pent Sunday with Mr nnd Mra attend.! amazoo. Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hommerdlng anil little Al the reception at the UAW cited about the know nnd spent j 1-Ytink Miller Jr. of Ixtwell Mra. Ernie Morgan were guests of I Mr. nnd Mra. Paul Bulow were Hall on Woodland Avenue, a buf­ every possible moment skiing, daughter were Dec. 17 dinner the Brills. guests of the Leo Freys. * Mr. and | FYlday dinner guests of Mr. nnd fet luncheon was served. Music ice skating, etc. Mr and Mrs Richard Clark en­ The Wilson Guldets of Lacey Mra. Norman Frey and daugh­ tertained her family Christmas was provided by 8tan Pierce's Mn l<eon Stanton ! Vern Troxol of Bnttle Creek Combo. Those arautlng about were dinner guests Sunday of ter from Alperm spent port of U.o night. There were 36 to enjoy sup­ week visiting hl* parents. Mr. and PHOTOGRAPHY i spent a few days nt the home the rooms were Miss Joy Kcllay. the Edward Smiths. The GuldeU per and gifts. On Sunday, Dec. 28. Ml® Nancy Rlzor, Miss Arvenii returned Friday from a southern of MlM Mnry Baulch. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Huhn and 107 So. Joffcnon Burroughs. Mrs. Felix Bortnik. 1trip having spent Christmas ■ Mary of Portland. Mrs. Clayton Haitingi wlUi Uieir son nnd family, Uie Mra. Churlcs Rlror, Mrs. C. J. The Incidence of dcnth from Clark of Lake Odessa and Mike Phong 945-3967 I oral cancer la high among cigar Kellay. Miss Suzanne Kelluy and Wilson Guldets of Baton Rouge. Wind of Hastings were dinner La En ‘ route home they visited ML® Cathy Woodmansee. guests of the Clarks. her sister, the Ward Erways, at For their wedding trip to North- ! Mrs. Albert*'Green Largo. Wilson's sister and broUirrn Michigan tbe new Mra. Hen- ( R3. MkMIvvitls 795-3966 rencc Gauss of Lansing, accomBe Ready DMledJhfm..-;---------------------------- Letter of January 15: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ollleeple BEFORE i AFTER We have had plenty of snow For Spring! and Ml® Bandy Gillespie were nnd the plows were busy so no guests of the Traverse Bay Ma­ rina. one of Uie sponsors of the one wan snowed in. Thanks to Barry County and Rod Tietz for Houghton Lake over the week­ keeping roads and driveways Since sliver metal prices ire up 50% FOR INSTANCE end. Al the Russell Belfield home Mr. and Mra. Russel Rounds, over the weekend were her was married recently In Hills­ lime to take advantage of these low, ***’ grandchildren, Barbara and Billy dale, where they live. CongratulBridal Gowns Calf foe $25.20 low prices tq have your worn silver- ,>P01 lotlons. Cleveland, of Middleville. foe at low at — Detail* Claude Willson and son. Bur­ Mrs. George Ragla, who has 13.20 ware, shtiques and family heirlooms Cresmer .. 16.50 been visiting her daughter and dette. left for a vacation in Florida. ★ We extend our sym ­ renlated tike new. 7he*e piece* arexandlesticii family in Orlando, Fla, returned pathy to Mra. Luts tn Mid diehome Saturday. (per inch) 1 80 Roman Feldpausch was to en­ 3 Mi lee on E. State Rood ROLLS— ter St. Anthony's Hospital at with a heart attack. * Mrs. 14.60 St. Petersburg. Fla, Monday, for Pearl Willson has rented her QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATEO by out Jw surgery Tuesday. skilled silversmiths and 5*le prices Mra. William Cramer en'.ez- women from lauising. ROLL ENDS Ulned Mra. Gerald Woods' Hap­ py Daffodil Blue Bird group on Wednesday of last week at her REMNANTS Doll Museum. The Past Noble Grand* were entertained at the home of Mra. At Big Discounts! James Burghduff on Friday with Mrs. Boyd Payne as co-1kmless •0M» UM FORANT AND Alt ADDITIONAL'rIPAIIII. no mattw hw A poUuck supper was served to 17 Past Noble Grands and six Odd Fellows who were guests. 100% Financing For the evening's play of cards, Reg. $12.50 (Complete) prizes were won by Wood and Bessie Smith. Mary Vanderbrook |s Engaged. Plans Banfield & Vicinity of Lnurch L6re0100y KIRBY SALES and SERVICE Hendershot Durfee SILVER REPEATING REDUCED 20% GIFT Portrait 02 WHITE Hubbard Hills ' Still Time to Get In On Tremendous Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Come out and see our beautiful new selection of spring fabrics. Carpeting Buys at Brown's! Sale Ends Saturday, Jan. 24 HOUSE of FABRICS JANUARY (only) Permanent Special! OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ONLY $10.00 BALE ENDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State fl,. 945-2963 Brown's Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broadway Prettiest Floors in Town by George H. Brawn Houses in Venice. Italy, numbered not by streets but numerical order within each of six aestleri, or city districts. Na­ tional Geographic Sara A stran­ ger finds II all but impossible to locate a : destination without a guide. Peg's Beauty Bar Call 945-3382 These operators will be glod to ossist you . . . Peg Preston • Elinor Hllliker Essington • Phyllis DeBoer AnnMcKelvy • Sue Christie �of*Houth Hostings was a week- Woodland Delton Invites Alma Kitchen, is a companion Mrs. Glendon Curtis' Thursday dinner guest of Un. Mn. Dan Sbepter and two chil- vteltors were In Battle Creek Bunday. Study Club met with Mra. Ford _ . __ , riUes in the school program, passenger. They were home for ^kewood has many opport uni. tlie holidays from Alexander. able for high school credit or art for fun. Following his talk Guenther hen for dinner Chrtet- visited Mr. and Mra. Adon Myers Wright and baby of Hartings. Mra. Eleanor Myers. James Mr. and Mra. Elmer Brown. at Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Robert Jackson end with their daughlera. Mr. Stade! and family attended the LAkewood United Methodist Church Bunday nnd Enjoyed a crt Jorgenson. ledge nt Marlon. Lepurd Family of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mak­ ley and children of Woodland were Sunday luncheon guests of Greta Blough * Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Ethel Blank Keith Buehler and family were and boys. I. Frwjxxt 693-3434 Sunday evening lunch gucsU of Pleasant Vailed Parian Dulls nnd Eileen De- tho Kussmaul* Including their Mbnd served lovely refreshments, ylembers decided to change maul and family. The 7th and 8th graders had their style show to & Bee Uno Tlie WMA meeting was Thunitheir Christmas party Dec. 23They enjoyel putting to use the iowahip hall. * Mr. and Mra. instructions Uwy Imd been re­ Dorian Eldnxi nnd family were ceiving in physical education New Year's guests of the DonUons, contact me (Mrs. Curtis). clamcs lately. For many of them Dordan Eldred family were Frlon get your new Bring outfit attended. Lindsay Welch Was an QWMTV — *■ here. Gentlemen’s night will be -------- ---- — *— Harry Ericksons of near Alto. held Feb. 21 at the high school. Tony Cunte before tbe party. Vickie Secord and friend of The program will be announced near Middleville were Sunday, tater. Tbe club also decided to participate In the Mothers ents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb. * A snowmobile party number­ ing 30 persons was enjoyed BunThe Boy Scouts participated in Mrs. Mary Jackson the Klondike Derby held at tlie 795-3860 Hastings Country Club. This R2. MUMtevdl. of grandmother, Mra. of Clarksville and Mrs. Ethel Blank were Bunday dinner 7 to 1st Annual Wrestling Meet The first annual Delton High In Freeport. * Mra. Bert Blank School Invitational Wrestling tournament is to be heia-on Sat­ urday. Feb. 7. Coach Larry Skid­ more has announced. Gleneas Moxon in Hastings Wed­ nesday afternoon. A Mr. and maioo Hackett. Kellogginrille, Mrs. Darlan Eldred and family were Saturday dinner gurata of Middleville, Kalamaxoo Chrisher sister and family, the Orlle Delton. Wrestlers will weigh-ln start- Mrs-Strausbaugh Dies Monde Services for Allie the Buttle Creek Sanitarium Hospital at 5:30 pm. Monday, Girrbach Funeral Home at 1 pan. this Thursday. Elder Olav LabUnca te te Mr. and Mra. Dorian Eldred lera from their Japanese "son" entertained about 30 people again Mrs. Strausbaugh is survived Hlroakt Kato, which are of In­ Bunday with a snowmoblllng by a daughter; Mrs. James finals and the championship < Wanletal Stout of Battle Creek; terest to his many friends and Ada Newton In Hasting on Fri­ fanner schoolmates here. Due to There Is an administrative day. .. board meeting at the parsonage Bunday luncheon guest School here < which apparently Monday evening and a Sunday ehlld, and two great grandchil­ does not count in Japan) he is .school executive meeting Wed­ a year behind ids former class- 'nesday morning. ★ Rev. Lee dren. mates there, nnd Is laughing ar Palmer is still suffering from Her husband. William, died on Ralph Moore were Sunday dln- them as they struggle to pass the the toboggan accident which entrance examination.*. for the happened several days ago. Re­ particular college of their choice creation night Friday at the to their Gourmet Club for a monument salesman. They were potluck dinner Saturday eve ­ —he'll go through that next junior high gym at Lake Odra­ married in IMS and lived at ning. Tlie menu, thoughtfully sa Many have been ill nnd Mr. and Mra. Alden Barnard for a loaf of iionmr.ade bread absent from school and church and sons were Friday evening Indeed, it was totally authentic which she sent frlm—an Item Mrs. Robert Cook nnd Mrs. nnd thereby hangs a tale. he enjoyed so much while a Richard Groos returned this We hope Die holiday's were Palmer. Sam Palmer and wife Mrs Burnell Larke happened week from a Caribbean cruise. member of their household. He bop and U*y »«re real excl- good to everyone. I think we und Daniel Palmer and Heine to telephone her mother. Mra The Wednesday after they left auw also stated muxi uuu that lie iw nan had touna found ,, . u Webster, all of North Star, were ud about It. One patrol from don't need to think the world 13 Edward Barrett, in Florida a few happened to be Mra Groos* Woodland was extra happy when too bod with men like H. Roas guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lee tin ya before the dinner party. birthday and there were many Mr. Vickur 5i»on they come in second place. This Perot who tried to get gifts to'. Palmer. It developed that Mrs. Barrett festivities for Oils occasion much ne is very nappy ana wnere ne r. qualifies them to go to Grand Mr. and Mra. Donald Stahl was entertaining a couple from spent Christmas Eve. He said Il r clarkMvUle Rapids next month and they and daughters were New Year’s Mr. and Mra. Richard Darby that most of the people there I Mrs Don <Ila> Kauffman en- Greece that week. Quite natur­ Ughtful — Uie corsage. were also awarded a natchet luul a great Christmas with all of Coats Grove attended the re­ vislt the Buddhist Temple or 'If rrd Butterworth Hospital Mon­ ally the food most enjoyed by Tike boys have decided to prac­ tt^clr family home. David from and Mra. Clifford Brooks In ception Bunday In honor of Mr. Shinto Shrines on New Year's ldA7* J|U1ln preparation for Birthday song, flrat lu tice their weak points so they Clarksville. * Mra. John Lctson The foreign visitors on tlie Eve but be went back to his open heart surgery. * Mr. served his sUnt In the Army, and daughters. Eloise and Joyce viiic Road, Nashville, for their church and felt so happy there. and Mrs Dale Zook nnd fam­ telephone talked about the spe- Wonderful trip. Mark from Central Unlveraity of Charlotte were recent vlsltora golden anniversary Jan. 14. The Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis ily had ns guests Friday eve­ ical kinds of bread. Deckling time the Boy Scouts would have of Mra. Bert Blank. gathering was lield at the Epis­ ning. Mr. and Mra Don Zook such was not available here, the Mr. and Mra. Dale Zook and copal. Parish House in Hastings. urday and were supper guests and family. * Sunday dinner Gracious Greeks volunteered to miller and son. Eric from Big leader. However, a volunteer Rapids. ★ Wilbert Andler died family were gurats with nil ttw Mra. Lloyd Makley was sur­ guests of the Dale Zook family boko such foods the following came through and the troop Is Dec. 26 tn a Flint Hospital. His families at the home of Rev. prised Thursday when a basket were Rev. Harry' Schrock and day and these delicacies were Rev. Draggoo recently under ­ tack in full force. Rex Pen­ brothers. Elmer, from Hastings went major surgery for the re­ family and Clarence Parker of rent air mail to Hastings In nington Is tbe new Scoutmaster Clarksville on New Year’s Day. livered. a gift of l>cr nieces and moval of a double goiter and is near Clarksville and Mr. and Ume for the Saturday evening and Bud Bennett win help him. Steeby from Middleville attendnephews from Grand Rapids in getUng along nicely. He was Mra. Lester Blough and son. The former Scoutmaster. Roger This particular gathering was released from the hospital last Roger of Bowne. Tobias, lias started nn Explorer tliat day. On Sunday she was Mr. and Mra. Edwin Glismann Scout Troop, the first in this and daughter. Nancy, of Inter- Norman Kauffmans and the Bill again surpruM-ethen. the neph­ Friday. For weddings, proms, any Cotter’s birthday and Uic day area for a long time. The boys lockcn called on Mr. nnd Mrs King family. * Mr. and Mra. ews and their families, Mr. and before had been Dr Gordon Fin­ 1 occasion that demands win have a camp-out this next Keith Fox entertained for their Mrs. Kenneth Ralrigh. Mr nnd Woodland Sciiool haaTwo new nic's birthday. Mrs. Finnle had the best in formal weekend at the Tobins home Mr. and Mra, James Robertson Christmas with a dinner. Mr. Mra Terry Ralrigh nnd fam­ teachers who assumed their arranged to i»ve two beautifully Mrs. Dan Peterman (not In the bouse). They will and Mra. Ralph Fox of Bowne ily. Mr. and Mra. Larry Ralrigh, duties as of Jan.' 5. Miss Mar­ perfect look. be loading the aemi truck with Mr. and Mra. Denny Ralrigh garet Wright, a graduate of the papers they collected earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew O’Donnell and two boys all of Grand Rap­ MBU. whose home is in Jack­ The Woodland Child Study and daughter. They found 16 Mr. and Mra. Ammon Miller ids,. dropped In for a belated son Is replacing Mra Rotierl boat decorated me confection for ‘ Complete Club will participate in the incites of snow in Holland. * Jr. Kip and Julie visited their birthday dinner. Mr. and Mra. Sctaeidsr in the sixth grade. Tbe annual birthday family Uie Doctor. Mothers March Thursday. Jan. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Newton of son. Jim, al Gould Farm. Great Ronnie Makley Joined Ids par­ dinner honoring Mra _____ Moms • With All 29. They will meet at the Glen- Interlochen called on Mr. and Bvrtngton, Moss., where lie te ent, nnd their guests and there wngiac, who graduated from Shattuck of Portland was Iwld ■ Mrs-'ai Brainard of Baldon Curtis home at 7 and soli­ Mra. Lewis Cline Jan. 2. * Mr. were 16 who partook of the meal WMU. is a new fifth grade Bunday at the Lester Lonker tie Creek____ „_______________ cit within th* village limits. If and Mra. Don Stauffer Jr. of of the together. * Someone told Mra. teacher, taking t)>e place form­ home with 45 in attendance, Mra Raymond Finnle over the anyone outside the club would Arizona University at Tucson cd a severe snow storm. * The Makley It was her 21st birthday, erly held by Mra. William celebrated. Mra Myra Smith, the weekend. Saturday evening they like to help with this worth­ spent four days of hla vacation Ammor. Miller Jr. family with but she admits It Is her 39thl Johnston. Robert Scluicldcr. who Gary Coates family of Wood­ were.aritong the dinner guests at while project, they are welcome with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Mabel Cool and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens lutd dinner land. the Tom Yonkers family, the Homer Smiths. last Thursday with Mrs Andy rural Hastings. Mra lawrencc Pennock HospKal Administra­ , You select to help the sooner we will get Stauffera expect to visit them hook had a pre-Christmas din­ Stutz al the Court Street Grill turned al the reopening ot local area relatives attending. tor Richard Fluke, Health De­ i from a vadone. Please leave your porch ner in Grand Rapids to help in Hastings. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Al­ partment Director Dr. Philip Mr and Mra Irven Burgess bert Bell of Nashville were lights on for the girls and give MUs Sarah Anne Miller celebrate high. and Mra Ethel Burgem of Port­ Brown, and Mra. Rtehard Cook ' riety of up-to-dots styles generously. guests Saturday of Mr. nnd Mrs Clio spent a few days with Mra. her birthday. were in BaUle Creek Wednesday Richard Darby of Coals Grove Woodland were grieved to learn land were dinner guests Bunday evening to attend the dinner i . . . get spotless, custemMra. Clarence Rltscma and William Sweet Mr. nnd Mrs. David Blough of and all attended the meeting ot of the death early Bunday, Jan. Mra Herein Tewksbury were On Dec. 27. Mr. and Mra meeting of the South Central 1 fitting formal wear at Westland spent the weekend with the Worxllanrl Photography Club 11. at Pennock. Hospital of Rolfe I nnd family of Grandville spent Michigan Health Planning Coun­ Thursday afternoon vlritors with Bernard Wteringa were hosts to 1 low rental rates— Mrs. Hildred Hraterly nnd Mrs his mother, Mrs. Hazel Wieringa. Bulling, a long time biLMne.'.muin Sunday wiih Mra Wreatha cil. Inc. These three individuals Clitnena Schaibly. * Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Charles. Williams Blough * Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Woodland Mall. serve on the Board of Trustees ' and really look your best. Bob Plessner spent.from Sun­ of John and Myrtle Bulling, and Johnson. Mra. Ralph Townsend were Bun­ and Marty and Mr. and Mrs. Blough entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. AndrCe and family (Janet and Executive Committee repreday, Jan. 11. dinner guests with Harry Reaser and family. * Mr. Jesse Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Tom day until Monday here with his the family resided In Woodland senUng Barry County. PHONE 945*2161 --------are now located at his mother. Mrs. Kathryn Town- and Mrs. George Bedford had Owens and family. Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon for many years before Hie boys. Piano, Texas, as hL, firm trans­ Tlie Barry County Bar Asao' ' « •«, Ben Clirlstie and family and Hu­ ( I Ira tlfl C their chlllren home Christmas, bert Blough of Hastings Sunday Flesancr. a short respite from Rolf?, and John. Jr., went Into ferred him from CedAr Rapids. elation entertained Uieir wives i UICVCUlUU p Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bedford and evening nt a birthday party honor­ his studies at U. of M. * Mr. bu.Mnf.ss In Hastings and lira Iowa, to the Dallas Company. and other gpasts for dinner in and Mra. Walter Crosby of Dulling moved there following baby and Mr. and Mra. Gary ing Jesse Blough and little Bennie Residents vacationing in Flor- Laming Tuesday evening and Man’s & Boys’ Wen Clarksville Rd. were last Wed­ tbe death of her husband His they also attended Uie Milch Berg and family of the Downs. Christie. nesday callers on Mr. and Mrs. brother. John, died suddenly in 130 E. Stota $♦. Robert Tblan has been wearing Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough are Walker Cotton. Mr. and Mra. I P’.tnl Guild 41 meets Wednesday. Miller Concert from the grandparents again Mr. and Mrs Ted Jordan were Friday callers. November, 1967. Our sympathy Jan. 21. at the Ilo Lampman 1* expressed to lus wife and sprained ankle. * The WSCS Hubert Blough of Hastings became home with Cecile Pertn as hoeMr. and Mra. Claude Haney of other relatives and close friends had a missionary’ ten Thursday parents for the first time when We don't sell old shoes’ Mr. and Mra. Donald Pci kin* and Min Joyce Poll, a mission­ a daughter. Annette Rae. was born ary on furlough froth India and at Pennock Hospital. * Mr. and ncr guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray of Howell and Mr. nnd Mra. Wc don't Sell rice! Clemens. Afternoon callers were Th- Terry Gales entertained Mra. Robert Brandt and family of Mr cuid Mra. Otto Dulun, Vernon Kllngman of La their potluck club far a chopsa were Bunday. Jan dlnspeaker. She has been with her 205 N. Michigan family in Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing were Sunday visitors of Sharon Brady, Tommy und niey dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandl. We hove many gifts Nancy of Nashville. Merle Cle­ Btcuart Kussmaul of Woodland Part of the entertainment fea­ EvaretL Poll. * The community Mra. Arland Martin of Portage. ture of the men) was eating with To delight the bride! extend sympathy to Mr. nnd Mrs Wendell Boylan and Mrs mens of Lake Odessa nnd Claude cliopsticU. Everyone eventually Mm Ralph Palmer and family Bamita Berlin of Battle Creek Clemens, iucul. ★ Mr. and Mra. Forrest Potter motored to Big mastered these Implements with the loss ot her mother. Mra. were Sunday callers of their fa­ — Choose from 100’ Mra Gay Jordan returned on ther. Myron Tuckerman, at the Rapids Bunday and imd dinner Monday after a week in Detroit arthritic sufferer for 30 ycara Shoebridge Nursing Home. Mrs. with their aon, Alan, a student Mrs. lithcl Blank nnd much of the time confined; Freeman Hoffman was a Bunday . Frwpori 693-3434j at the Don Macoit home where she was caring for her grand­ to a wheel chair. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. caller ot Mra Elizabeth Yoder at Alan's birthday, which was MonWOODCRAFT Gift $hop children. Mrs. Macoit returned had n wild game the Shoebridge home. Mrs Paul Mr. and Mra. Clayton Neeb of home from the hospital Satur­ Mra. Minnie Geiger was mode, 315 N. Michigan ' y. Jan. 4. Guests Hoffman was a Thursday visitor Portage were Bunday dinner day. and Mrs. Miller of Clarksville was happy Sunday to receive a call guests of the Floyd Necb's of from her sister. Mra. Edna Keif, mean. Mr. and Mra. John Sorcn- a last week caller. this place, Jan. lith. * Mra. who lives at Wheaton. Minn. * sen. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Shoebridge James Scoord and daughter. Watch While Mr. and Mra. Lorry Segers and and son o< Middleville were Friday Mr. nnd Mra. Dennis Allerdlng Vickie of near Middleville were Mr. and Mra. Dave Vender. ★ luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. of Lake Odessa spent Saturday Bunday afternoon vuutors nt the We Make 'Em Richard Shoebridge. The Bruce with Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens Floyd Neeb home. * Mr. and Other callers were Mrs. Mabie FROSTED & DECORATED Blodgett Hospital to have a cata­ Bhoebridges Just returned from Mra. U J. Mote were Sunday spending some time with her par­ Gillespie, son Cliff and his son, guests of titeir parents, Mr. and ract removed. Mrs. Anna Heselchwcrdt of ents in Germany. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dan of Hastings. Mra Herman Miller and Mra. Donuts 79c doz. Mrs. Walker Cotton ts enter­ Michigan Center was a guest of Henry Myers were Sunday dinner Jessie Miller went with them her sister. Mra. Elizabeth Timm, guests of Mr. and Mrs Glendale taining a hard cold. * The Eldon to the Melvin Btarbarri’s al East Fleanwra had as their guest for two days. ★ Mra. Henrietta Myera of Middleville. Clarksville In the afternoon. Plain 69c doz. Ralph Moore and Mrs. Al Bar­ Saturday morning, a Japanese Embody of Grand Rapids was a Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller Christmas guest with Mr. and nard attended the Near-Thompson student aL MBU. Hlroakl Ichl- and three children arrived home TASTE TREATS wedding at the United Brethren Mrs. Gerald VanOort Mrs. Rose McCoy and Mra. Jim Church Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. studying farming and recently NAME BRAND SUITS McCoy were New Year’s guests Karl Tuttle and girls were Sunday of Mr. and Mra. James McCoy vteltora of Mr and Mra. Alden Mra. George Coppeas of Garden. Upper Peninsula. Sole Fricad from $36.90 to $139.90 See the Great on Russell Street * Mr. and Barnard. Open Daily Duane Myera of Alamogordo,, Mra. Harley Rulhford of Mar­ Letter of January 15: cellus brought the New Year’s ADMIRAL Mr. nnd Mra. Andrew Brandt Eleanor Myers Bunday evening were Sunday dinner guests of to Inform her that his wife te getting along nicely from her Refrigerator! Grand Rapids. * Doug Brovont recent serious Illness and hopes and Brenda Newton of Hastings to return to her teaching Job were Bunday dinner guests of early In February. L Mr. and Mra. Verne Chemi of Mr. and Mra. Ben Christie. Wyoming and’ Mr. and MrC Sale Priced from $31.90 to $76.90 visited Miss Frances Porrltt.' Larnr Postema (Bev Hart) and Malcolm Tuckerman and Sherrie i daughter. Terri, of Comstock visited hla father. Myron Tuck­ Park were Sunday luncheon erman. * Mr. and Mrs Paul I guertr. of Mr. and Mrs. Rlcimrd — iUO mother. Darby ot Costs Grove. * Mra. Hoffman visited his Mra. EllzabeUi Yoder at t h e j v,ctor received word tert Alhvhrlrlr ’i. Nursing home. (v.™. * a. Mr. Week that (hr hart (wnrni- n 8iioc.br Idge and Mrs. Allen Fish were fre­ great great aunt for the first quent visitors of F. C. Deming time, upon tbe arrival of elghtwho underwent surgery at Pen­ pound Mark Brian Plummer at the home of her great nephew. nock Hospital las'- Wednesday. Rory and Brian Kidder at 24x72*lnch Regular «70*> NOW $56.90 Caledonia were Saturday over­ Bpringpnrt. Ind., on Jan 6. Your Latest "Moat Wanted’ RUG RUNNERS night guests of tix-ir grandparDOOR MAT uncle" title five time*. Gourmet Club Has Very Special Grecian Cuisine Middleville West Woodland Lake Odessa FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE Pleasant Valley on Mens & Boys Wear try some today Savings up to s3500 SPORT COATS Savinas up to ,18°o TOP COATS 199 ]99 Collect dirt on heavy cocoa mat. not on carpeting! Multi-colored strip pattern in cut-loop pile. Latex back. Carpet Protector Transparent ribbed plastic, 2?x72-in. 29 .nd R*> WidMd .nd children 23. This means the school year tirday callers of Mrs. Mina Wie­ will be half gone, report cards land. Mrs. Wieland relumed •will be made out and some mid­ home with tlx: V.!elandr. where year changes will be made Mrs. Paula (Lancaster) Homan she was nn overnight guest * Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton Wilted Mr. and Mra George Brownell of Grand Rapids Wedne«Uz Later the Waltons met Kent County airport and all en-l joyed dinner al Bchensuls. The Mrs. Tom VanderMole In New Yrwk a UV enzt Mr. Rzw PrH Carl & Betty's Appliance M-37 South Regular »20<>° * 102 w. State at JaHereen Saturday callers und hmoli Creek and Valerie and George MEN’S NOW $16.00 & BOY'S Long Sleeve Button-down Shirts WE SELL • WEAR Casual Slocks • Sweaters BUY 2 — Pay Regular Price for the lit. . . GET 2nd FOR $2.00 New and Utcd Typewriter! SHOES from $1190 to $30.90. Savings to $6 WE SERVICE All Makes BEN*FRANKUN‘ WINTER COATS 20% OFF WE RENTTypewriters Hastings Typewriter Center 7401. JwtSt. 94e-»ai CLEVELAND’S STORE HOURS— MEN'S & BOYS’ WEAR Friday. 9 a.m. to 9 110 E. Sut. it PIum 945-2163 �I . TB» RASTtNOR BANNEB i given Dec. 18. However, this wax Family Budgeting a little- different than moat i slower* because tile baby wn* Problems Discussed | Mrs. Glendon Cufns : present for the occasion. Mr. At BPW Meeting 149 W. B/osOwsa WoadUM X7-I51? ji and Mra. Helse became the I proud parents of Dennis C#rl. Family budgeting problem* The elementary boys and girl*; wccia, pnor w lnc .wwrr wer^llw topic of dLscitnlon at । pr? rented a Christmas program ne received many useful and the monthly meeting of the Hastings Businc-s and Profess­ Friday morning. Dec. IB, for [cute gift* from the guests. The Wlinl's ahead for Michigan Leona Overly was installed os lilelr parent*. Tlie choir under shower wm held at the hnme nt ional Women's Club held Jan. agriculture and It* farm fami­ the direction of Mrs. Clirlstopher Mra. Steven Carter with Mra notla grand of the Hiawullui 13 at the Hastings Hotel. lies? The Census of Agriculture .s-ing several Christmas numbers Duane Rowlader and Mr* Glen- Rebekah Lodge in fomul cerenow being conducted may pro­ monips held Friday. Jan. B. Begins at Home," emphasised while the children under the feet fanners 1969 locrme tax vide some answers. . direction of Mi-s Janie? Leak leases. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Claudine Faunce i* tlie immedi­ tbe Importance of a family r< turns, according lo Arthur ■; pantomincd a play on the stage. Clum and family were nt the ate put noble grand wiu was budgti that include* plans for Steeby. County Extension Direc­ Michigan Department of AgriIt was very good und much en­ home of her parent*. Mr. and prerented gift*. financial emergencies. tor. They are: culture, aald, "We iiope farmers ' C1 joyed Following the program Mrs Herald Clastic. a short . The altar wav covered - with 1. If an Income tax estimate will understand the importance! 144 Sptakt's told how the right . punch and cookies were served wliile Chrislm-* Eve. They were white /atin and surrounded by combination of insurance can has not been made, the deadline of the census and how it may iVIdl) lO I ICd(! i th" parents (mostly mothers toe­ en route to Hastings to observe white Hilles und candelabra. tor (Hing has been extended from benefit them." Genevieve 8age was induct'd provide for the future financial . cause of the time*. The sched- Christmas with his family at th Feb. 15 to March 1. as the vice grinr.d. Emma Payne needs. Ball pointed out lb*t foreign JAM » ill cwtainx raa«.i.iule •««■«"« 100 ’u«l t=» ■ nt every him- of his mother, Mra. Kuth2. Investment credit provision Members were given a booklet irhed. Kxua.ina oaic./HoJur 'thing into th - evening so th. yu Clum. Christmas Day guest* have been repealed for propel ty explaining the many facet* of liiRly important to Mlchlgan'i »-p***. next best thing his to be done villi the Clas’ks were Mr. and Keech os financial arorelary. life insurance und what to do acquired after April 18. 1969 - Tlie Barry-Eaton Laval of the Arion Burghduff L» treasurer agricultural economy, and ren3. Depreciation rules for'build­ Michigan . Milk Producers As- JAN- S3, -ji. as ill BiiviM club' The family of Sylverler Curtis Mra Marvin Cbsdc. Vick and in case of an automobile acci­ und Marguretha Gardner us wir.ur Snow C.np, «'» met Sunday, Dec. 21. afternoon ing* have been stiffened. eociailon held it* annual meet­ Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil­ dent. c.m'suM. -n* HM» Hra's.'tJ'u •*’ Carlton Center Grange for mer and family and Mr. and chaplain. Economist Myron Kelsey of ing Saturday al Uie Community Chairman of the .meeting wa* < Appointed are Leonti rightofficers iwpport^to the J Maf> Pennock and speaker* bi­ "Canning, procraitlnff und dis-1 House in Nashville Dinner wa* MSP. LAkiwood Blah He bool, s p.m their utuiual Christmas party. Mrs Olendon Curtis and family. M8U aaya the Investment ere__~Z-‘- — left Dn,‘lUtPOW£ ' Bail — said, served al noon W to HWVUV about 75 IM.'i.mem- JAN X? s»»r Short Courw. K.i» Thirteen members of the Original After Uie usual big dinner the Newton, nd; VeruXable. • w/v dll change uppuu applies .u to ptupe.iy property IribuUng Industries. ...... . —. tci 'CM Ml rawto FUnroundi ; ic were present with their fafhwhere the "physical construction. I ‘ w,u looking at census figures | tx-:s and guest*. opening of gifts, the Kilmers noble grand: V-rta Annable. left1, Irene Hamp and Mrs. Dorothy ------ --------- of .. ------- wo* 10 -determine -------- -u — .U —----Re.eiect'ed president or a acquisition which where they can1 JA.!* Hies. The newest members of the and Marvin’s took dinner to Barnum. V family are twin girls bom Sstur- Debbie Classic in Ixinslnx and Smith, right «upport/u> vicex begun after April 18. 1969. ex- loot* <:>"«• to adequate sources! grand: Jo-ls Hullz irfi support cepe where it has bc.’n spcctfl-1 of ra*’ Product they need. They Tiiiur,' «Liy. to Mr. and Mrs Grandma Bawdy iMrs. Rhoda w K a r Roger Heffiebower. This makes Sawdy* al the Medical Center to vice grand; Finnle Endsley.i cully identified under a binding [ W‘>T a,so be concerned with Carpenter, Nashville, and »rcDick contract before thit date" trmisportution und availability of; tlie fourth set of twins in the Mr and Mrs. Glendon Curtis warden: Ret ha Lenz' conductor:' rre* Cnl‘.* faml|y. Roger’s mother. Mrs. nnd family went to Lake Odessa Robert Wilson. |mdd^ guardian: For example. Kelsey *nys frail; ’*«“’•>> markets." trees on order or in the* ground; Because ot .Miciilgan’s agrlcul-| Delegates elected were Thomto visit his family that had James Burghdlift'outside guardUnlt«4 prior to Arpil M>. 1969 will still lur»l abundance and variety. It/. I 28. Gerald Linsicy, Pennock. ' ter and Mr* Joyce iCurtUi Vro- gathered, at the Donald Mclxod Itfn. und Lillian Wilson, musician ’ Blanding commltt-.es include: ’ MABC An inun hi* twin boys. Tht* make* htrne. A* in most home, it was be eligible when they rcach loC4l|o|’ ln mld-Arnerica. and I Norman R Bund brook, lu/wrence Financial. Gryta Nixon. Bessie ‘ __ — . ... ... rl... <■ Hv..nr r.l < K- Cl t ...... i * a busy day but one to be re­ Smith. Claudine Faunce: Plow-' i/ilT>m""......... ■'■«;.■» P~nu..,.aSS1jr‘cWr"".„ hu™ 4 | the grandchildren with Mra. membered. C.L.U er —Leona Fuller. Florence Wood Another example is equipment ,or •HracUnx more ugrl-indu- ( u f Maaon gueM spcaker st. Jeralee • Barnum* being mother Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hersh­ INSURANCE “• । of twin boy*. This brings the berger spent Christmas Day with Bertha Armbruster; Funeral — which was wld or traded aft r - »** «*»•" e.xnpellng' AGENCY April 18. 1909 but before thr । iu explained । . . . ...... L n,„. total of Mr. Curtis' family to 49 their daughter, Mr. and Mra Florence Norton. Iola Wiggins, Gladys Hawblitz; Memorial — =u 1 grandchildren and 35 great Victor Oberman Sunday they 208 E. Stote tnd of its "useful life." This «n addition to such basic in­ Hattie Creek and State Repre-, Leoru Newton. Fannie Endsley. I grandchildren. Christmas makes equipment Lv not subject to In- ' formation a* total number of renuttive Stanley Powell ot Ionia Ciimlon ortl< celebrated with their other two ' a good time for families to get daughter* in Breman. Ind., at Joyce Beckwith; Resolution* — rartnent credit recaptuw if n fauns and acreage, value of Jand Klaus Peter Baumgarten, an FEB. replacement 1* made with a lljte nnd building*., and crop produc- exchange student from Germany. W". i' together regardless the size. The the Richard Cori home. Mr. and Nellie Ryan. Bertha Weyennan. “ children /pent ths afternoon Mr*. Robert Topping of Lafay­ Marjorie Halifax; Examining — Item within six months ’ : tion. Census data will include who Is making hU home with, to »■. Einnoon onic«. ’On bunding depreciation, only I number of farm operators by Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Pennock! getting reacquainted with cou- ette. Ind,, were also with them. Vtrda Annable. Arion Burgh* “ dufi. Iol.i Wiggins; Advisory — •ms and eating all the goodie* the straight line or 160 percent W. *«lue of funn product* sold, for the school year, gave an Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan Evn Fewless, Emma Payne. Claudeclining balance methods may I “"d market value of nelmed interesting history of his coun­ that wa* brought and boys and Diane McClelland dene Faunce; press corres>ponbe used on real estate bought •’«"» o’ equipment. AVBUonai AWitonol try and showed slides he had In our Christmas letter from were in Lansing Sunday, Dec. dtnt, Margarethn Gardner, and se/k data data' or constructed after July 24. • survey* in 1971 will seJk th- Roy TRkemeyera. they ap­ 21. They met Mike there and Card Pgrty chairman — Emma | taktn. «•» .... lrrntU 'n ’n,'dUlI'Onj The MMPA nominee for Mlchpear to be their usual bu-v enjoyed dinner celebrating .Mrs Payne. PHONE There are some exceptions in i methods. .....................young —__ dairy selves Their older son. Randy, McGhans birthday They also Igaii's — outstanding 945-9425 both investment credit and This h the first farm census couple was Mr. and Mrs David jis now 10 and active in 4H hnv- drove orotund lo sec the pretty building depreciation regulations, rver conducted by mall. It ir. a Chase of Coats Grove Road. ,. nig ing received receiver nrst first place wnn with nis his ; Christmas lights and decorations, explains Kelsey, and farmers I Project of the Bureau of t h e | ।i steer. Reger is now seven and Sunday. Aunrtnv Dec. Iler 26. IB Uicy thev were arro hosts hrxts 'l.iijus cf cr U u. 8 a Department i/eparuncni ofj or i may need to consult nomc ex- (Census ( Member* of Michigan Milk ! wants to be as active ns Randy for a Christmas dinner at their Commerce. In earlier censuses. censuses,;' g/ 1. • perlence tax advisor. Commerce. • Producers Aoaoclatlon received I but finds his age is a h nidi cap home. Guests Included his broth­ enumerator* visited all farmers f clllllV 1/FlVCrS I an all-time record average grw< Five year old Rhonda is busy er. Nlal McGhan. tier parents. to complete und pick op th# ,reJ ' i price of 45.64 per hundredweight playing little mother and par- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiles and fcr their milk during the ns- ticlpating when she can nt Diane McClelland. । socfellun'* moat recent flwil' church school. Romona seems to Mrs. Ruth Fisher entertained -year, the 1969 MMPA nnnual rc-ibe carrying a heavy load with her family, Sunday. Dec. 2! for Let on expert ’t­ port Matta. Comparable figure' substitute teaching. PTA presi- Christmas. Guests Included Mr. in the preceding year wa* 45 56 dent, choir director and church and Mm, Don Duncan of Belle­ check your roof Commenting on the year’s de-I school tmrher. Roy is very vue. Mr and Mrs. Max Duncan R3 Hasling* pleaded guilty' when ar- Vt’loP,nenW. Olenn Lake. MMPA pleased with the success of hLs and boys of Spring Lake, Lyn ill 1 ralgn'ed before District Judge p'”|dent. observed. "Of course.: 4H work There are now over; Duncan and Tom Pormalee of have a soaking I Horace K Powers Monday. Jan ’nuch «f ‘he Income improve- ; 1J0O enrolled In the county. Ann Arbor. Wednesday she join|19 io a charge of driving while »mcnl b**n K°bblcd up by They seem to be very happy led Don Ekincan’s at their home condition not his license was revoked and he ■U”n»HnK «*ets. Though We must' with- th-lr new ............ position............... in life-----------------------------------------; for Christmas celebration. With ........ ...... I The number of farms operalwas ordered to pay 423 court e°n?e‘le’<*lo•■*"«>€ *wn«disappointment dlssppoinUnent Mrs. Mrs. Arlen Arlen Hebe Heisewas was guest guest of of, । them them al-«o also was wa$ Mrs Mrs Duncan 1 ’s easily seen! Let I ing in Michigan con Untied the cort* , nnd serve 30 days in jail we e’«rly can see progress to- j honor at a pink and blue shower : mother. Mra May Rule. I downward trend durti.tr 1009 utxl us save your roof Ten days of the srnlenct '*'lrd our overall long range ob-} 1a expected to continue during would be suspended on payment i >rc,lve of dairy farm incomes j 1970. according to the Michigan of the cosLs He was aneMetl rtandnnta comparable by I to ,hw * «n|oycd by the rest of, Crop Reporting Service. The Jan. 16 on N. Broadway E.__' ‘ ------- --- --------- ““ "* terior expense. TV repairman »o col­ preliminary estimate (or farm Deputy Michael X.islck. kick. society." league: "Ever had one of numbers for 1970 is set al 85.­ Stanley Skutecki. 23. North t FREE 000—2 percent Jem titan in 1969. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 tained in hla annual report to' those days when nothing Total land In farina la ex- 450 fine plus 433 court costs and member* INSPECTION seems to go wrong?” FOR PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ The annual report, mailed to, serve 10 days in Jail for driving AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS while his license was suspended more than 6.800 dairy fnnfler ' This la a i percent decline , He was also charged wllh care­ meineber* of MMPA. not« that Marriages may be made ($10.00 Service Charge) Mince I960. less driving after he lost control the nmount of member milk, in heaven, but two hu-_ With farm numbers declining! of his 196? Ford about 4:15 ant marketed last year by the'as-1 Esiablhhed 1906 faster than Und In farms, the; Saturday. Jan. 17. going west on snclatlon totaled more than 251 mans ore responsible for average sire of farm continues Chief Noonday Road The car billion pounds. The milk wits -k 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 the maintenance work. to grow und I*. I percent above went off the road and hit a worth 4142 304,164. a 117 per­ the 1969 level In one decade stump. cent increase over the prccerUng GRAND RAPIDS PH. 456-7928 GB60-I970*. the number of Skutecki has been charged Iceland: a place where fnniui hus decreased 28 pcirent' with negligent homicide in the The average MMPA dairy you build a snowman while the average size farm in- death of Roger J Merrill last fanner last year produced 370.­ when you're o child, and rrrnsed 17 percent Total land in *March ’ ‘ ' 20. Tlie case was returned 060 pound* of in 11 k. compared it's still there for your farms dec revised 16 percent to District Court from Circuit with 354.901 pounds a year Court last Oct. 10 for examina­ earlier The Incnfce. coupled children to ploy with. tion^ with the decline in the number Herman Flnnangcr. 77. Thurs­ of Michigan dairy funns, clearly day. Jnn. 15. paid Bne* of 425 shows tlie trend toward fewer Sign in on office: “Your und $20 and court cost* of 415 but larger dairy funn operations. Salary Wil] Become Ef­ and 410 on charges of careless fective When You Do." driving and leaving the scene ot Ian accident about 8:40 pm. on A St John* High Scliool junior; Dec 13, Keeping up with the who ns 16 has hud experience, Alfred D Orelnrr, Middleville, Mrs. Albert Green Joneses is no problem in with selling highly rpeclnllzed | was lined 450 plus 450 court costs 795-1966 these days of picture (-top* Ims lieeti tapped lo attend I after pleading guilty to driving R3.'M>ddl«vllla Uie tuilloiuil 4H Grain Market-1 while under the influence of windows. Mr. and'Mrs. Archie Burd Ing Conference in Chicago, Feb | liquor. S-.4 I Ron Beckwith. IB. R3 Middle- spent a day in Nashville and He Ls Kam Washburn, one of J ville. was fined 415 plus 410 coat* helped at the Rav Burds sale And if you're wondering four children of Mr. nnd Mr*. J. ’or using obscene language in Mr. and Mrs Munhall Tripp where the Jonetei bought D. Washburn who operate a 315-. ’he Copper Lantern on Dec. 14. und Brenda attended the sale * Garry nntLDonild Tietz spent acre .farm in central Cllrtton I *” ’ront °’ “ woman. their beautiful furniture, County Dial year 300 acre* were Richard L. Bird. IB. and James part of their vacation with their stop out to Miller's. planted in navy, kidney and IK ReldNashville, paid grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs turtle beans, nnd 75 in wheat- i nnM of *30 P,U1 118 c0*!* ’or Archie Burd. * Bryant Lee Young Washburn hn* managed I taking two tires and wheels from Mayo and eon of Battle Creek MILLfR S CJflPEl three of his father* acres for 1 clBri'n=e Ca‘n’"‘ home ln ?*’«- called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert h'< 4H Field Crop* and Grain 'nore Township Aug. 3. 1069 Green. [j FUHHITUBE Marketing project* for the lari I „•>“"*» ,A, Wheeler. IB MiddleMr. nnd Mrs. George Hom. Jr r™r n„. Hr J"?'” °.JWL1i°nA and family of Kalnmnzoo nnd 107 E. Woodland lop <11 proin mnrartrr In (hr! *“ MMIrrl Ir paid IB Pnr. Mr nnd Mra l.trrv Tripp nnd UMS ^...n Hla reward la U» l'", ,M ,™ u <akln« ID family of Middleville had a Hastings eonlrrenre trip piwldrd by lh# **"*4 ,of ,°Lel inaulaUon sliding party on our hill. * Miss Rhone 945-2091 CTlcam. Booid ..I Tradr. whirl, *“““>* ""L,*™"" J“ 2 Powers of Lansing spent her alv, ipTnynre ihr national <11 Don*>'* d Cardinal, H3 Hire- v. cation with her parents. Mr. Open 9 to 9 Weekdayi cir-iin i| tings, was „ ordered to pay a $35 drain Murt.iinc MartreUnn nwamim propnun. „ne „„„ 5 10 and Mrs. Powers * We extend our sympathy to Forrest Blrtle* day* in jail on a charge of driv- mnn family in the loss of his j mg while his license wo* re- wife. | voked. A perfect solution to this problem is to add another room to your home. Come i Lawrence L. Carpenter. 24, Please rail (Wl 5*34811 or mall Nashville, charged with assault. in and discuss your remodeling needs with our friendly staff. We'll help you plan | wa* ordered to serve 90 day* in I Jail and was placed on prbbaUon a room that will adequately solve your 'space' problem — give you a free esti­ for one year by District' Judge I Kenneth Hansen Thursday. Jan. I mate, too. 13 I i Dale F. Hester. 32, 414■- W IF YOU NEED TO REMODEL THE OUTDATED Mill, charged with shoplifting, [ | whs ordeted to pay a 420 fine plus 413 odsU or serve three days! KITCHEN IN YOUR HOME, WE'RE THE in jail. Edward 8 Crame, 30. charged PEOPLE TO SEE with stealing a newspaper rack at Nashville, was ordered to pay We’re experienced in kitchen design—we’ll see to it that your new kitchen a 425 fine and 418 costs or serve is suited to your family's way of life. Give us a call this week and ask us to five days ih Jal). Michael G. Garrison. 19. 410 come to your place for a consultation. We'll be happy to give you a FREE E Green, chanced with violation estimate, too. । of his probation and contribut­ Ing to the delinquency of a mlnSUI#*!S bill* and m y ;oi-. pleaded guilty and was ortoo m®n’ derefl to serve 30 day* in Jail. I Friday Circuit Judge Richard Robinson extended hi* probation j another six months. NEED EXTRA LIVING SPACE? Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE A handy way to get it it to turn your attic into an attractive room. You can • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Terry L. Wood. Hustings, use it for whatever purpose you like—-a playroom, den, sewing room, extra clurged wlUi breaking and en­ bedroom, and so on. This Is an Excellent Do-It-Yourself Project for the tering St. Rom- CaUrolIc Church Coming Month. Major Changes Affect Farmers 1969 Tax Returns Farm Census May Forecast Future Benefits i Rename Hastings Woodland I^ona Overly is Noble Grand of The Hiawalhas Barry Farm Calendar Dairy Croup IRONSIDE Milk Producers Group Revenue At Record High JfSRA MOMINT fRIVH * CHECK YOUR ROOF ----Sentenced in Number of Farms District Court Michigan Is Dropping 53 C&W TALLOW CO Sherriff-Gosiin Co. C&W TALLOW CO. St. Johns Boy Earns Trip to C.hieafio Meet Hubbard Hills BE HAPPY ADD A ROOM store RUNNING SHORT OF LIVING SPACE? »««* ReU*« . _yeBto(*o"'he^. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Given Probation years’ probation Friday, Jan. 16. by Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ son. Terry had previously plead­ ed guilty to tile Utcfl-af mlcroplioncs from tlie church They were recovered. Judge Robinson also ordered him to make rretlllutlbn of 473 for damage done at Northeastern' School. Each astronaut would be sup­ plied with 1300 meta on the 241-day round trip to Mars en­ visioned tn the IMOa National BEST BUTS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking CREATE AN ATTIC ROOM �Veteran School Man Suffers Fatal Attack fresh Out oi tbe Attic Mrs. Coleman Dies Thursday; Rites Monday prominent Kalamawyi business­ man and unsuccessful Republi­ can cadtdiate for Congress in 1964, died Sunday. Jan. 18. at his home In Brussels. Belgium, man, 78. 512 W. Clinton Street, During his race for the congrcs,By II. D. Burpee who died at 5 p.m. Thuraday. ional scat representing the then Jan. 15, al Pennock Hospital. newly created Third District. WAY BACK WHEN Mr. Stocker made appearances By Harold Bugbce Ums Catholic An Accident With An Old Church. survived by his wife and five Horae I’ower Thresher. children. A* a young boy I raw and lends officiated and burlai was talked with a minister at the in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Brick Evangelical Church at She married Clayton Coleman of Highland Park, a former Freeport resident, on Dec. 29, 1926. They lived In the Detroit area until Hie mid-1930s when they came to Hastings where Mr Coleman worked a* a carpenter. Mrs. Coleman is survived by vo sisters. Mra. Elizabeth Smith f Hastings und Mrs, Julia Mrs. Coleman was a member ol St. Rose and the Altar So­ ciety. Falcon* were ?ilghly prized in the Middle Ages. When Richard the Llttnheart seized on Italian peasant's, bird, irate villagers al­ most mobbed him, nnd Im nearly missed the Third Crusade, ac­ cording to National Geographic NORTH STAR Methodist Women Enjoy Luncheon, Plan Fall Bazaar When he went out lo the sheds the service. I noticed that he did not have n thumb on one hand and I asked him About it. He told me that as n young nun they were threshing grain Claudia Circle with Mrs. Ed In early Winter with a horae Freeland or. acting food chair­ power machine. As the machine man, served the WSCS Lunch- was slowing down when stopping, he thought he would play smart dist Church Wednesday. Jan. 14. Esther Circle acted as hostesses. ping the tumbling rod that ran Since this was Birthday Month the tables were centered with the "Flower of the Month" and each member sat at the table frosted and the mittens stuck the April table was noticeably unoccupied, for some reason. Of not remove tliat hand from the course, dessert was birthday mitten, thereby It pulled out his thumb and the cord* to the el­ bow. That must have happened ted the Pledge Service and while pledge cards were being filled out Mrs. 'Marion Pletcher song In Ohio. "Lord. Speak to Me." lie was a kindly old gentle­ man and a large man. He also Eugene Guemasy. preaident. an­ nounced that the majority of two points in Maple Grove Town­ ship. The church at Schulte has taar again next Fall, so everyone been tom down but the other three are active. from the Mitten Tree and about Suicide »15 worth of ocher knitted Somewhere about 1910 while articles went to Community Tate Pranshka was threshing House. grain in the Yeckley School Mra. Robert. Eaton was in ncighbortiood. a man named charge of devotions, using as tier ' Road Trucks al flrat made by cutting a small tree and trimming the branches flat on one aide and trimmed with the stub branches down- wooden framed, spike toothed drag hinged in the center length ways so that either aide could a vllle. Mrs. Dahlhou&er is survived by her husband, Richard;., three daughter*, Catherine, 16; Diane, 13. and Julie, 9; her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Reynold* of Middleville; a brother. John Reynolds of Middleville, and a sister, Mra. Donald (Sally) Rubb of Pennsylvania. She married Rlcltard Dahlhouser on Jan. 25, 1652, in Santa Maria. Calif. She wa* a member of the American Legion Auxill- plan* to invest more than million In 1970 on expansion Improvement of Its facilities. t The announcement wa* nuufc by A. H. Aymond. "chairman Of the board, and Jamas H. Cumpf bell, president. -This te part qf a long-range program to meet Michigan's prospective demandr 1970'*. During the next five years, ■ peel* to Invest a total of 114 billion In building facilities to belter serve Ito 15 million cus­ tomers," they said. The proposed 1970 investment i* the largest In the company^ history. It includes three major electric generating station*, and significant expansion of natural gas Installations and service iaclUtles. 1940 carried about a tlwusand food. Jtem* Today's supermark* Offen 8.000 items, and more tliah half weren't available even a DBNE&DANCE the Middle Villa M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE Two Bond* Every Saturday Night for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure. OT According to the police report, death wa* due to a self-inflicted bullet wound. Memorial gifts may be made to tbe Mental Health Associa­ tion. Dance and Uiten ta Larry Dorman & "The Country Gentlemen" in the Din­ ing Room. Enjoy "Tha Solitude*" performing in the Barroom. Religious Meetings At Middleville Excallant Cuilna by our Chat Bob Doubkstain. The Religious Education Cen- planted in tbe crosses with a Rapld* te offering a series of hand planter to be cultivated religious education meetings in­ tended for members of Parish Boards of Education and Pentacouncils on Tuesday evenings be­ strings 40 Inches apart. The ginning Feb. 10, al 8 al BL Au­ strings were about six feet apart, gustin* Church, Middleville. . The string* were about six feet IntXrr .K,. , — * - — nf About half the total land am of the United States is devoted Glactere in Washington con­ In the days when the separators to fanning. tain enough lap to melt into 49 were small and on high wheels, bundles and wait for the on setting up the machine It threshermen to come - But some 729 E. Modi reversed the engine I would wn. Esther—Mra. John Ringler, never pulled that trick again. I had seen it done many times church lounge; Ruth—Mrs. but the belt w**~jf®ng too fast Elwyn Hayward. 722 8. Mont­ that time. That was 6n the De­ • gomery. and Sarah at 1 pm. In Goll* farm. Ute lounge. ROT ROOM BJUIPPED AIR CONDITIO MID During Seuions Consumers to Invest $232 Million in 1970 Rites Friday for Mrs. Dahlhouser over stones or stumps, then Spring tooth drags with steel frames. The first cultivators'were tiircshermen were warned tliat one or two. shovel affairs. The The program, “Ancient Signs he might do something desperate five tooth wooden framed ones, TO GRAND RAPIDS—Lov. lUatinfi in Today's World,” was ably pre­ sented by Mra. Wally Oemente. watch of him. ing cultivators were wooden with It was very Interesting to see But he ran to the machine in wooden gangs with spring teeth. the "banner* she had made which Then u small walking two horac illustrated Bible verses and re- an unguarded moment and stuck his head in the cylinder which ground hla head off and came many days for my father to up to date. hold the cutivator. Then later on Circle meetings will be as fola large farm my brother Fred In my youth and smart days ms and I Iia-1 a two horse prlvot axle cultivator. Tlie corn fields were Mra, Chy Bassett. 729 W. Wal- attempted to pull the belt off marked both ways to form a the engine. If the engineer iiad Arnvo BatUa Cr«>k Jimm I fn K ' Andrew Cherpes. 62, ns,-.istant superintendent of the Gull Lake . Community Schools and a 20yeor veteran school odmlnlstra- 1 lor In Wert Michigan, died at! hl* Caledonia home Monday I. night. Jan. 12. suffering a heart I By a vote of 12S3 to 8.07 (the attack. I vote* ot supervisor* are “welghHe had served as superin­ TallgaUng—driving too close to, ted" in proportion to the poputendent of Caledonia Com­ munity Schools from 1949 to the vehicle ahead of you—la latlon they represent) the Al­ by an eccentric device'. The next dangerous anytime of year, even legan Board of Supervisor* last' week prohibited smoking in all more so in Winter when there public meeting rooms in county a Deering and a McCormick. may be snow on Lite pavement. owned buildings. It's especially dangerous if was a wood beam one. Then u Gale plow, on Oliver 99. a Mtard heavy-duty truck rigged with bought from Fred Pierce store at Schultz. The pioneer plows were president of the Lions Club and I wooden ones called jump plows. a past patron of the Caledonia! blade und machinery to spread OFS. He is survived by hl* wife, the rear of the plow to pull it Toni; a daughter. Patricia "If you tailgate a sand or salt certain lie offered hl* resolution bock from under roots of trees Cherpe* of San Francisco; a truck, it's possible that sand or at the proper time. son. Gary, of Grand Rapids, and salt chunks may fly into your The first wagons had lUglx Following the vote, smokers two grandsons. windshield with enough force to demanded a 10-mlnute break narrow tires on them to nego­ Services were held at 2 Friday break tlie glara." said Paul J. tiate the rough and rutty roads during each session hour. . . and Then came the lower wheeled at the Jonkoff Chapel al Cale­ Marek, the Highway Depart­ wondered what to do with tbe one with 3 or 4 Inch wide tires. donia. with burial In Lakeview ment's engineer of maintenance. cigars which Board Chairman Lader some bought low. steel or Cemetery. There’s only one answer to Clem Rewa had passed around wooden wheeled wagons for farm Ihl* situation, said the main­ following his election. use called trucks. tenance chief—don't creep up be­ hind a truck that is spreading Epicuni*. Che Greek phllosobed pieces with crust pieces of plier. estimated about 300 B.C. The plow operator is involved that the sun "is just as great as holes bored in them to hold the , in a *ene4 of complicated manuistake* tliat kept the hey from! ever*. Including steering, adjust­ about two feet In diameter. Act­ Services for Mr*. Marilyn Ing the underbody blade and ually. tbe sun measures 864,000 gon boxes with 2 inch wide ride and Dahlhouser. 38. 965 E. Millsalt St.. spreading -’*-------- equipment —‘—— “ J miles, compared with earth's boards, with a hay rack that who died Tuesday Jan. 13. at controlling tlie truck speed. 000, National Geographic says. wa* put across It and bolted Pciuiock Hospital at 12:45 pm.. down and with front and back standards. High racks wen- tlie Glrrbach Funeral. Home. The Rev. William H. Helbuilt for these boxe* to haul live rlgel and Rev. Stanley Buck stock to market. Don’t Drive Close '1/legwn Board To Maintenance BonS Smoking Former Candidate Dial on Sunday Osgood Funeral Home. She wa* bom in Royal Oak on June 9. 1891. tlie daughter of Leonard and Catherine (Wen­ ner) Scheuem. Site attended rchoul at Royal Oak and worked for the Ford Motor Company for The Hastings Banner Thuradav. January 22, 22. 1970 Thursday, GOOD FAMILY FUN • Open Bowling • Indoor Mlftiotare Golf ' Indoor Driving aide a few Inches. One strong STILL ON? Our annual Sale Pendleton* of Classics for Men and Women! faut Me Pka/ditii. MEN’S and LADIES* WEAR “Duds for Him 'N' Her" E. State St. We Rant Formal W( chine right from the aliock* of grain. This was called threshing and moved it over. I iieanl of this ninny time*, though I have from the field. Summer Sports forgotten the man's name. Summer sports were fishing, Tate Pranalika mn threshing machines and saw mills for over swimming and playing base ball. Bose ball was played m pasture cha&lc. Some Early Farm Implements maodowa On Ray Pierce* farm and on Andy Carpenter's farm. reaper, llie scythe the first hay We played choose-up. the leader mower. The flrat grain binder of each choosing some one, us­ my father had wa* a Minneapolis ually played on a Sunday after wooden frame that bound the noon. 1 still have the mitt bundles with small wire. Then purchased at Aldrich Brothers came hte next binder, a Pony hardware store In Delton over Deering, with a telescope table, 00 years ago for fifty cents. Older boy* such a* Otto and The next was a Champion Herman Nateel and Chan Hart binder, a used one bought from some time* played with tha Aaron Shultz. The next one a Hartings boll team. Sometime* Johnston bought at Aldrich we would pas* a hat among the Brothers store at Delton. Tins spectators to buy new balls far sometimes they would get In high grass and weed*. (To be continued.) What Bank Givei You 5 O'clock Service?" Not Mine bought a McCormick and that The first hay mower he had was a Wobble Geared Champion. Methodist School Of Missions to Have 2nd Session Sunday, Jan. 35. from 3:30 to Billy Springfield, Evangelist for Spirit­ ual Life Crusades, Inc., will be at Central Auditorium in Hasti School of Mteslons. Flrat United Methodist Church, will , be held The.study for adult* and youth will be on Asian countries ar ship to missions. Michigan, on . January 24 and 25, at 7:30 p.m Vonda Kay Van Dyke, Miss America of 1965, will be present on Sunday afternoon, January 25 for a Youth Roily ot 3:00 p.m. Kellogg Farmer Program, three-year program sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation, covering agriculture in Aslan countries At the conclusion of tbe course, those participating took s six week trip visiting tbe fol­ lowing Asian countrlts. India, Pakistan. Nepal, Hong Kong, and Japan. While in Nepal. Mr. Beals visited the MethodlM Mlsslonalr- Hoitings City Bank gives you 5 o'clock service Monday through Wednesday, and 6 o'clock service Friday. You never have ta make that late afternoon dash to Hastings City Bank because you're always first at our finish line. Who gives you 5 o'clock service . . . Hostings City Bank, ihat's who! Flemming. The Beal*, active Methodist laymen, will illus­ trate their message with alldra about studying China with Complete Banking & Trust Service and ot 7:30 p.m. with Billy Springfield, Mrs. E. L Appeiman Jr. and Evangelist. Mary Kent and David Freeten< This Invitation is Extended to You by— INTERESTED AREA CHURCHES Art Karrar and Tom Kenyon. Nursery Is prodded for young Ferna McKnhhL Hustings CityBnnh [ MEMBER; Fadaral Dapaalt Insuraaca CerpwMiOM FriandJv, Neighborly Service for 84 Conilnuotu VeartI �West Central Spotlite on Waverly-St. Johns Tilt League Giants to Meet on Redwing Court Friday 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thixrsdsy, January 22, 1*78 West Central Standings Gull Lake Snaps Wayland Skein, Delton Edges Mattawan, 66-64 | Armchair Athlete I PrepBasketball HHS Freshmen Beat Charlotte Roundup The Hastings High freshmen GAMES FIUDAY NIGHT Gull Lake High eagers, who,termlsslon. Carl Schrotenboer It is never the wrong time of the year lo think about golf, marred Wayland High's unbeat-; was high for the victors with 12 en record Friday night with an pointe and 24 rebounds. Rick and Michigan high school golfers can begin to plan bn having SC.RO Ha™ over the wlslrlno 85-82 wi victory vteiung Poll an* and r-nrl Carl Alnrfman Slotman had tl 11 their intra-echoo! conipeiilion in the Fall starting in Septem­ m“,“ V*U«F U MlMUrtU* Alma, Lakewood to Wildcats, will be host to Mar­ each. Lenny Ackett meshed 21 HaaUtoa at Wayluteber of 1971. shall this Friday night as Maple for Maple Valley. Car*on City at Saranac. WAVERLY . Entertain Ionia 'Die West Central Conference is cxpccled to go along with Valley goes to Middleville and Bellevue look over Uie Pioneer ST. JOHNS Hamilton to Wayland . Ixague lead by beating Cltmax- the new format, allhough the Michigan High School Athletic HASTINGS ___ Central Conference this week Delloc's Panthers, who held Scotu. 76-67, while Olivet trim­ Association has left It optional will be the Lansing Waverly ALMA ..................... med Boys Training, 88-69, in Uie for the leagues lo conUnue the■ known sites of Winter deer conclash at St Johns. Ths game will other league game Simon Loth- sport In the Spring but all .«■ GRAND LEDGE .. re-■ centratlons where deer are apt GAME MONDAY probably decide Uie I960 - 70 travel to Parchment Friday amer connected for 22 points, gional and State finals will be' to be in trouble if Uie going gets IONIA ..................... r nil. J had , — ta Ran 111 ■■ ■■ league championship. and Jenison play, al Cale­ Tim Lothamer 17 and ­ ■held in the Fall. rough. . . GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT CHAHLOTTE ........ donia In a non - conference dy Olmstead 15 tor Bellevue. Waverly's Warriors are riding Tlie M H 8 A A representative' llutlm st Gr*a4 L*d<« Proposed legislation is being LAKEWOOD ........ Gary Longman led Climax- council recently approved mov­ the crest of a seven-game loop drafted by the DNR to reduce Chukrtts st E»ton K»pM*. winning streak, while St. Johns । Two free throws apiece by Scotu with 22. ing of golf from the Spring to1 problems caused by snowmobiles C*J*4oal* it AltendsU. Syrtagt*M st Dtltoa. has six victories against one de- 1 Olivet led 47-28 at Uie half. John Hoogstrater and Duane I added five to the gap in Uie during Michigan’s firearm deer Johnson in the final minute Ken Heddon hit IB and Andy Uie 1971-72 school year PEEP CAOE RESULTS , seasons. John A. Angullm. chief sing when Waverly came .through finale gave independent Gull Lake the Weaver 18 to pace Olivet whUe Tlie annual high school golf Bill KnauM drilled 29 to lead coveted win over Wayland. The Jim Hcnderbou had 21 fur BTS ' with a 92-83 victory over the tournament will be held next merit division, believes consid­ Redwings on Dec. 5 Ionia and Mika Fuller had 27. contest was close all the way. Unbeaten Greenville crushed Spring, and again in 1971. But eration should be given to legis­ Joe Battles scored 13 for Alma Wayland held a 20-13 lead at there will be two golf tourna­ lation which would ban Uie use and Rick Howe and Dave Walsh the quarter but Gull latke was Springs downed Sparta. OS-72; ments that year, one In the Fall. of snowmobiles State-wide from had 12 each. There will be no Spring tourna­ F«mvW« «S. GalaAsrx-Aags In junior varsity action. Wa­ Blue Devils outscored the Wild­ JoopersvlBa edged Lowell, 63­ ment In 1972. gan's firearm deer season. Such OiIMhU 44. MUMUrtU* B4. verly defeated Orand Ledge, 43­ cat* 27-18 in Uie third period. 62, and Roekford trampled Playing high school golf in the a "quiet" period for anowmobil38; Lakewood downed fit. Johns. Dick Bower led the winners Belding, 62-48, in the Trier» would still allow hunters to BL FhUI» «S. M*re«r Crt Fall makes sente. The weather 1* Tuesday night, Jan. 27. Has­ 60-48, Ionia whipped Alma. 71­ with 33 pointe and Ouy Bhanta Klver circuit generally a whole lot better than use the machines to re.udi and MmakaU T». BUlMalo T3. tings travels to Grand Ledge for 41. and Hastings beat Charlotte. had 16. Boyd Heckert drilled 28 return from backwooded areas BaUtvua 70. CU*M-aeeM Lakeview edged Saranac, 70­ Michigan Springs. And when which otherwise would not lie OUrrl 00, Boy* TraXatag •». for Wayland. a game originally scheduled for there is nice weather in April, 1 Jan. 20 but set back because of Gull Lake won the junior var- 63. and Mcintabeila turned back May and June, a lot of other accessible to them, Angullm rea­ PorUand, 67-80, to remain in a ‘ final exams. soned. Minnesota has Uie same people are eager to get on the St. OkvwM Si. vAverly continued 1U domina­ Gene Lewis sank a free throw lie for Uie top slot in the Tri- links, making it tough for prep "quiet" time during that States HaatoU Laktvisw 70. Baraaation of Uie West Central Friday with five seconds left to secure deer season. GabtUI IS, Halt St. golfers to practice. Galesburg-Augusta dropped its the win for Delton. He ended up night with, an easy 70-41, victory Angullm reported that his of­ Play In Uie Pall will begin af­ over visiting Grand Ledge, while with 16 points and Mike Boyle 7th straight game Friday, losing ter Labor Day. when many golf­ ficers are receiving a large num­ Martin •S. Ho»kla» *2 St. Johns remained right behind had 15. Delton is now 2-1 in the to invading Fennville, 83-64. ers tat least around herei hang ber of complaints from land­ KVA and 4-3 overall Mattawan Law ton won Its first basketball up their sticks. For the most owners who arc Irritated over Hastings had to come from la 1-3 in league play. game in 27 .tarts Friday, but It part, the Hastings High links- the influx of trespassing on their behind to beat Charlotte, 72-62, Delton won Uie preliminary, took three overtimes, Lawton men will practically have the property by anowmobllers. He Cooperrrtll* S3. Ix>w*U «2. and Ionia whipped Alma. 74-57. held out Uie hope that northern ■ Waverty jumped out to a 16-B Caledonia, with a 2-2 Ex- wlUi 17 seconds left, but man­ Hastings Country Club course to landowners will gam added pro­ first period lead and outscored preaaway record, led all the aged to only win by a point. themselves if past play 1s any tection against this problem 7th Graders Beat Indication. the Ledgers In Uie last Uiree 57-56. March 20 when an amendment Prep golfers should play bet­ periods, too, to win going away. ville. Dan Fiacber netted 17 Harper Creek, Lose Pennfield defeated croutown ter, too. having an entire Spring ’ Dan Var.neste led Uie Warriors points and Jerry Dukee had takes effect. To Waverly with 23 points and Pat Hayes 14. Steve Manderson paced rival Harper Creek, 67-37, for and Summer to get ready for the 16th straight time. Albion, Under the change, it will be Uieir league competitors. had 18. Tim Cypher was high for Middleville', offense with 18 'The Hastings 7th grade eagers suit boUiered by racial tension, a violation of the law to go upon • Othfr Spring sports — track, the Comets with 8 points split in their last two outings. ' Wlnless Lakewood gave the Hamilton won Its third league lost to Coldwater 63-59 In an­ tennis and baseball — will con­ private lands in northern Michi­ Thursday they dropped a 39-27 gan which have been fenced or strong St Johns eagers a scare, game by edging Maple Valley. other afternoon game and Mar­ tinue to battle the element*. decision to visiting Waverly and posted off limits to .the public by roaring to a 22-15 first period 63-55. Hamilton led 36-22 at in- shall oqueezed by Hillsdale, 79Monday Coach Pat Purglels * Outdoor Trail — EtaCe game their owners. lead. St, Johns battled back for eagers rolled over Harper Creek, TOTALS Wolverine Conference leaders. men are ready to move quickly In the southern Lower Penin­ a 43-42 edge at intermission and Comstock and South Haven, to promote forest Winter tree sula, hunters, snowmobllers and broke the game open in the third Waverly led 19-8 at the half squeezed out overtime wins Fri­ cutting for benefit of deer in others will still be required un' period, outscoring the Vikings, WAVERLY but the local youngsters came day night and then Saturday northern Michigan If an emer­ 24-5. to go into the finale out In GRAND Li night South Haven was upset' by gency develops. The DNR has of owners before they can legal­ back in Uie third period and front. 67-46. Lakewood shaved Allegan. 81-68. Friday South Ha­ programmed commercial Jogging ly enter upon private farmlands. outscored the young Warriors. three points off the bulge In the ■ T, JOHNS ven edged Three Rivers, 81-58, operations on about 26,000 acres 13-5, and went into the finale last eight minutes. trailing. 24-21. The visitors and Comstock nipped Paw Paw. of State foreate in the North. Of . Bob Rehman pumped In 28 102-101. Allegan easily had de­ this total, about 16,000 acres are Ruth VanDenburg spurted again and put the game out of -reach. feated Vicksburg. 71-50. and Ot­ l<x-ated in and around deeryards Davis had 14 and Churk Green sego downed Plainwell, 67-57. Tom McKeough was high for Heads Sportswomen where commercial cuttings pro ­ Converting nine out of 11 free Hastings with 11, Steve Skedgell Uirowa in Uie firat period and Saturday night Comstock kept duce the moat important Imme­ Ukcwood with 19 Installation of officers' wjl-j 12 out of 16 in the second, the rolling and whipped Otsego. 101­ diate and long-range benefit* for scheduled Tuesday night at the had 5, Eric Blrke, Rob Kruko Act half. and Gordy Finnic had 3 and Jim 70. The same night Plainwell whltetalls. In addition, logging Charlotte Orioles jumped out in Ionia took a 10-13 first period Barry Sportswomen s Club meet­ front of the Hastings Saxons outlasted Paw Paw, 66-60. While operations are humming on an ing held at the City Bank. RuUi Dingman 2. lead and was out in front. 36-34. Thirteen Hastings chaps were here Friday night. 35 - 29, by Vicksburg beat Three Rivers, 74- estimated 100.000 acres of pri­ VanDenburg is president, Mar­ at the half. Each team scored 10 TOTAL8 in the scoring column al Harper vate holdings and UR. Fores.t halftime. ' in the third period and Ionia! Service tracts. Elsewhere, on jorie Campbell la vice president, Creek. LAKEWOOD Gordy Finnie-had 7. Ed Van­ M.-» Lak* about 8.000 acres, the BNR has Lucille WHUUa is treasurer, Doris l-'rnJe Strong'. Nasons moved Dav* IIUBmrl set up tree cuUlngs Uils Winter Shawman is recording secretary. Der Molen, Jim Dingman. Rob U> a 41-45 advantage and then Bernice Rheynard is correspond ­ Kruko.. Tom McKeough. Kevin wlUi bulldozers and hand crews .purled to post their fifth to boost deer food rations and ing secretary and directors are Beyer had 4, Steve Echtinaw 3 improve the range for these ani­ Violet Curtis and Alberta Lan- and Steve Skedgell, Bob Peur-1 KF mals and other wildlife. In ad­ c.i.-.'tr Delegates are Lots Stid­ ach. Kurt Keller, Jim Feld-1 Charlotte sank just iveven dition, men ar* ready and have ham with Doris Shawman as pauqch, Eric . Birke and .. Bruce field goals in that nral hair and Colvin Ml had 2 points. I pinpointed on county maps all only jiad 15 cracks at the hoop Hastings meshed 12 out of 21. AlJ Dan Smith’s Colonels lost their one point in Ute first canto first game Saturday morning In Charlotte led 15-4 In the second half Charlotte the "Y" 6th grade league and LAKEWOOD had only n dozen free throws, Doug ‘Cole’s Buckeyes hacF their nnd converted Just three, while’ record marred in the 5Ui grade ALMA Hastings swished in 17 gilts out circuit. Saturday's results/] ’ of 24 attempt*. 7lh-Slh Grade League Paul Pierson was the Saxon's The Orioles and Knicks each big gun. firing In 20 points while Our choice has never been better. posted overtime victories. Ortolan Kevui West nnd Bill Feldpausch 16—John McGuire 8, Steve Pen­ had 16 each. mood to deal. Pick the 8M-O00 Clark Ballard sank 19 for nington 5, Bill McGuire 3, Erik • model rou went. And ouerenlee Charlotte and Tom Richardson Forsberg 1; Leftovers 15—Kevin Page 6, Brian Edger 3. Tcwji Hastings trailed Charlotte Groos and Mitch Glllons 2 and until 2:23 In the third period, Scott Clinton 1. Knicks 40-JullI»> I A hen Utile Bill Bradley sank an Leos 21, Jim Daniels 13. Brian Cuddahee 6; BulteU 35 —Bruce Mik. Fall.: •kJ-Doo. Bill Kium Pierson followed with Smith 20. Hay Glrrbach 6. Tim a bucket. West and Pierson Ockennan 5. chuck Guernsey 4. 6th Grade league each added free throws and Plutons 46—Doug Peck 22. Jim Hastings led by six. Charlotte cut the gap tn half by the Hathaway 16. Bill Yeoman 11: Lakers IS—John Melsenbach 9. end of the ehapter. Hastings got thluus going it* Roger Marlin 5. Dan Reid t Tlie own way early in the fourth Globe Trotlens defeated the War­ riors. 15-13, in a double overUme. : IMPLEMENTS beriod and had little trouble Uie At.MA ■ So. Bedford Rd., Haitingi rrst of tlie way. Feldpauach. Da­ Globe Trotters 15—Fred Bennrtl IONIA mon Purdue and Plcraon sank 5. Jim Rusli and Zane Brown 4 successive field goals before and Doug Rose 2; Warriors 13— Steve Wlldeni connected for the Eric McLaifry 7, Jeff Jenkins 4. Orioles Feldpauxch converted Roger Bush 2. Farmers 27 -Dan two gifts. Ballard countered with Welton 19. Ken Saleno 4. Bart a two-pointer then Purdue hit Keller and Brad Colvin 2; Col­ from the circle Randy Crandle onels 23—Dan Smith 10. Scott scored for Charlotte. Pierson sank Smith 9, Jerry Travis 4. 5Ui Grade League one from Uie line Ulen popped In Spartans 9 —David Caln and a basket and Hustings led by 10 nnd held the margin for most of Fred Pierson 4, Armand Ranguellc 1; llooaler. 6—Sam Van­ Houten 4. Kim Laubaugh 3. Th* .unuuarv: CHARLOTTE Boilermaker. 16—Pat McKeough 8. Oreg Wright 4. Bruce Coenra and Mike Dalman 2. Gopher. 6 —Dave Willis 4. Bryan Allerdlng 2. Wolverines 8— Dennis Myers Salla:. II 8; Buckeyes I —Scott Vander llulrhlnv. L'rsndel. 35 Vcen. 1. IIanting> Travel* to Second Half Spurt Gives Hastings Victory Records Marred In TCage I Loops Saturday P/tl iiour name on a 1970 sk/tfoo non' Uie Oriole court. David 8tyF» charge*, pumping This Friday the Saxon Bth graders will be boat to Battle Creek Lakeview for a 5 o'clock Pmnfield for * 8 pan. BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland of‘ Michigan ' TWo years from now a 1970 Buick should bea little newer than most 'from! Goodyear Bros Pro s Can t Take Chances YOU SHOULDN'T EITHERI 26 Helped to Quit Smoking By 5-l)ay Plan SUPER PLENAMINS Th«*Multl/Vitsmln-Mir)Sral Product used by ths professionals! It's the action formula that bilins wh«re in unbilinced diet leaves ofll Super Pirnsmini is the vitamin ol active SUPER competiUre people, protects PLENAMINS you from vitarmnminetel defi­ ciencies. Go with the pro’s ... to Rerall Super Plenaminsl 36 s................................ 2.61 ni..................... . M4’s................... Other sires ngibble Ask u> about our special offers on Super Plenamins PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 L Suu St eagers won their second straight Kame Friday when they defeated PIhm 945-2466 Hktktvi HAXTlNaa Officials KllUu>. Urn Out of 41 rrgbUsUorui for the Five Day Plan To Slop Smoking, there were 26 people who at-, tended all five nmaioru. and 26 definitely - r-toppd while the bal­ ance rut down drantlcally, it wa* reported. Most were surprised lo learn horn Dr Gunnar Velnv of Bal­ tic Creek that Uie 98 percent of lung cancer which U caused b) the use of tobacco is readily dis­ i Middleville Highs iKiskeiball cernible from the two percent ot team lost a 8<l-«o decision nt this diwaae found in non-smokBaUle Creek 8L Philip Tuasdav The Adventist*. with the asnight. the second low. of the isiance of local pWysklam season to the Tigrir. St. Philip raced to a 23-13 Chaplain Harold Flynl of the Buttle Creek Sanitarium and ileal periad lead and held a others made thb program avail­ 51-37 bulgr * able. St. Philip Bolls Over Middleville Steve Sanderson und Rich IKIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Kunde iwh Jcorvd 14 for .Couch hC*9llag ■* kurnlos. fr««s*nl • ---rJ,.. ... ujmi “**'» M,w* BACXACHt m* Dave Bremer and Mike Reiser ' ”0';" had 7. Ed Buuinun led bl I’luhp auv^vi I t«b* * *<*»• with 18 | HUSHJlIBNiyS. StfiULAYt PAS3ACI Un unary. Skylark 3K tragic price must be paid for the Indulgence ot thb habit and of the horror, of tung LeSabra Custom Buicks are built that way. Checked and 'rechocked. Buick drive trains are balanced right on the cars. ------------------Buicks have semi-closed cooling system*. They should never overheat. Every Buick ha* a strong, long-listing body by Fisher. All Buick V8 engines have carbureter time modulated choke controls lor lut. MSy starting In snywaathsr. Evtrytkn*. -----------\ Ths final result is lasting value. An integral part of every Buick. -----------_________________________ Standard equipment on the Buick Ewy Buick V-8 engine is precision that's waiting for you at the Buick balanced and inspected right on the Value Center. . assembly line by a unique compressed The Buick showroom nearest you air technique known as air motoring. Where you can learn all the facts Buick developed H. _ ------------about the new car* •• that- wdl It's another Buick exclusive. stay new longer. That, incredibly, Is only the Where you can t beginning. enjoying Buick value. Buick Value. Something to believe in �15-Year-Old Lad Rolls 661 On Local Lanes Brian Dexter, 15, put together Bowing RE S U LTV rifle 661-hte highest ever-roll­ ing in the senior league. THURSDAY TWISTERS which stopped him from rollStandings: Signs Tires 48,. Other good scores: Bob Terry Uydy 41. Glrrbach 404. Tlmber187 - 551. Phil Gosper 204 - 531, »et M4. Automatic Heating 33. Glen Dexter 482. Barry Havens Ford 30, wolfe's 28 and Local 469. Mike Kaslnsky 464, Rick Junde 451, Patty Falconer 171­ Good series: l. Sherwood 153- 439, and Kathy Dahlhouser 392. «9 Elaine Cooley 159-468, Caryl Huriesa 161-457, Marian Lyons WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 151-398. Jan Klctamann 161-428 Standings: Plycoma 484, Jamar 48, Stanton's 46. Hastings 146-410 and Anna Lydy 304-47® bach 175, Dellteh Bennett 153, Linda Skedgeli 14®,’Sue Keeler 152, Elyse Dean 167. Jay Ward 180. Pran Engeaeth 155, Pat Campbell 173, Irene Belik 151 and N. Outheridge 147. WBCH - AM >00.1 on your FM Dial. WBCHAM is at 1220 on your Dial sad Yankee Springs 33. Aluminum 31. Blarney stone 26 and Mill­ er Plumbing and Brawn's Floor Covering 24. Shirley VanDenburg led the Ix-^les with 234-579. Loutee Bahs 213-547. Barb Kieraey 181-516. Fran Owen 181-498, Henrietta Coenen 177-483, Opel OUlona 173-482. Rita Bchovan 179-476, Janice Dalman 169-466, Dorothy Burns 160-477. Reba Lydy 167­ 463. and Shirley Wyngarden 171­ 472 and Linda Lowry 174-483 1‘oeting fair gumen were Row Hlnrichsen 169. Carolyn Steeby 148, Emma Payne 168, Blanche Carpenter 107. Jan Peurach 155. Isabelle Pfaff 170, Velma Slo­ cum 191. Mary Sherwood 175, Eulah Keller 170. Pearl Fred­ erickson 165, Joan Allerdlng, Barb Kruko 165 and Adele Argrtsinger 167. Florence Weyerman picked up the 4-7-10 spilt. Weekday Morningi 6:00 WBCH-FM SigsOn Music 6:25 6>30 7:31 7:55 • rOO Music lad Nighttapate Music WBCH-AM SlgnOn 8:30 8: 35 MmU 9: 00 9J0 935 Hospital News Bulletin Board 10: 00 <0130 11: 00 Public Alain 11: 30 12: 00 12(30 Paul Harvey ABC 12:45 Steck Markets 12:50 1105 Meditation: 1:30 III! 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 4:30 5:15 WBCH-AM SlgaQff W««k4ay Evwnlnfs WBCH-FM Only 5t15 5:30 5:40 6:00 6:30 6:35 6:45 6:50 7:00 7:30 8:00 1:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 Music AK News fr Musi* Ag Newa 0 Matte A8C News ABC Commentary ABC Sports Muste News b Music ABC News b Muste Jerry MsrsKsll Shew AK News b J.M ABC News b J.M News b Musk ABC News b Musk WBCH-FM HgaOH BASTINGS MAJORS Standings: Hale's 46. Larke City Food 39. Viking 37. Piston Rings 35. CulUgan 344. ClarksMUe 33. Sports Bar 27. Williams 234 and Nashville Gifts 22. Merle Haines posted 310-212­ 203 for a nice 625, Irwin Har­ wood chalked 228-609, Joe Burk­ holder 217-590. Pete Lubtenieckl 208-567, Max Myera 213-560. Lawrence Keeler 546. Bill Han­ son and Rod Newton 517, Dean Stahl 20C-546, Clare Stahl 531, Ralph McClelland 544. Harry fxmg 557, Basil Hitchcock 503. John Kaslnsky 524. Shannon Lydy 507. Bill Jerow 535. John BUI St. Lawrence 534, Al Hlnilchsen 547. Bob Ingram 525. Norm Jenkins and Bill Hackney 514 and Jim Barr 521. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Bide Floor 48*4. Chargers 46,i. Flyers, Assemblers and Core Room 41, King Pins 39. Foundry 37S. Pattern Shop 36'i Can Plant 35'». Office 30. Main Head Pins 28 and Iron Men 214 rmriptM Senlce Accuracy and courtesy plus immediate pre­ scription attention adds up to the firm foundation of Rexall's fine prescription serv­ ice. Dedicated to bet­ ter serving the commu­ nity's health needs... FOUR C^t PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy PSom 945-2466 126 E. State St. AAttRJCAN Sunday 7«4J FM SMaOw AM StawOe News b Meste AK Newsjk Weesker Nassreno Church Crete Wesleys* Church Ckritttea SeteeSM Prethyteriaa-CkuMh Methodist Chunk Bsgtiet Chenh Musk AK b Lecsl N«w* SHhouette AK Newt Jerry Msrehsll Shew <1:35 »• 5»08> 5:00 Newt 5:15 WBCH-AM S^ON 8:15 8:00 8:30 B:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:30 1.-00 1:30 1:35 WBCH-FM OBh b Mvate 5:16 New* 7K» 8:00 8 JO 9rfX) 9J0 Baptist BJUy CraksM AK New* v New* b ITtast* Vpd«a AK New* day posting 211-587. Don Ray foiled 220-536, Lynwood Howe 630, JUn Barnum 503. Don Dol­ man 211-538. Veryle Betoon 203­ 544. Lyn Burdick 510, Gordon French 504. Dick Main 520. Pete Magoon 600, Gordie Howe 542. Pat Terpening 503. Pete Powell 202-509, Bob Clinton 515. BUI Murphy 206-539, Gerald IVrbey 504. Harry Rrigler 520, Howard Petera 206-546. Dick Bonaskl 200-541 Ernie Gross 208-560, Dick Williams 201-508, Bud Bow­ man 504, Alice Slxberry 172-462, Dorothy Oaks 125-328 und Ann Pavlik 176-426. FM Keith Chase brought In a copy of the Register-Republic of Rockford. Hl . wtUch carried the ing named boat safety education coordinator by the Illinois De­ partment of ConaervaUon Dtrector William RuUiertord. Parker. 63. cltlef enforcement HARTINGS CLASSIC Bob Ward led the field Wed­ and educational director for the nesday rolling 202-212-194 for Illinois boating act under form­ er Gov. William O. Stratton, te right behind with 607 on games of 219-187-301. Mike Linden 000-yearly patronage position chalked 202-563. Dick Hubbard March 1. Hin application wa.*. 206-517, Herb Service 501. Sam filed in August. Stout 528, Dick Pannock 200-568, Parker, a former Hastlngr. Ward Woodmansee 205-506, Joe High athlete who was graduated Glelorowskl 555. Ed Sheler 541. here In 1922. lias been acUve in Norm Hall 205-592. Earl Lyons Northern Illinois conservation 200-580, Ruas Hart 503. Dale and sportsmen's activities for Dexter 521, James Bornum 206- years. He operates a license ser­ vice in Rockford and te a former Republican precinct ' ’ commute2 ~ " Raffler 554. Charles Ploria 527. man. Dean 524. Car) Baker 207-548, His new duties will include Slate and Nation-wide travel, 533. Bill Hanson 203-551. Galen preparation of ----------------------------booklets and Daniels 218-593. Honk Keeler pamphlets for use In school pro522. Maurv Adrianson 501, Jim Bourne 507. Don Drake 243-588. which will be similar, eventually Ben Kenyon 205-556. Harold to present driving training efSherry 211-561. Cal Rose 510, Dale Cappon 201-509, Dick Hart 551, Stu Sweet 533. John KastnHASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE sky 518. Shannon Lydy 209-580 Mike Reynolds led the keglers Bob Miller 551. Ray Lundquist Tuesday night posting 202-562, 511, Harold Hall 231-519, Denver Jack Bowman and Ford Asplnall Kieraey 506. Al Hlnrichsen 510, chalked 541s. Harry McCollum Merle Haines 529, Bill Hackney 200-538, Aaron Sherk 524. Clar­ .203-535. Harry Long 210-581, ence Hubbert 204-522, Ray Bond Itarv Haan 515. Pete Anger 211­ 51®. Jim O'Connor 514. Al Reig* 562 and Bob Ingram 212-506. Htandlngn: Glrrbach 44. Gil­ Allen, Dick Rlngewold and Ted more and McAllister 42, WBCH Dalman 511s and Al Walther 414. Moriarty. Sign's Tires and 211-509. Standings: Office 49. Court­ Hastings Milling 39. Lockshore 35. Dale's 334, Williams and house Service und Chrome Room Moose 324. Reahm 32, Checker 46. Machine and Leftovers 42, Cab 314. Pedley's and Miller's Gambollera 40. Chargers 38 and 30. Willows 284, Ripleys Weld­ Casite 33. ing 22 and Elks 20. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Stallings: River Bend 53. CUB BANTAMS Standings: Laubsugh 28. Mil­ WeltonT^h-Rarlow of Middle­ ler's Carpets 26. Piston Ring and ville 44. East End 43. Fiberglass Tigers 21. Local 138, 15 and Wil­ 41. Maker's 40, Barlow of Has­ tings 39. Backe 32 and Mara­ liams 13. Beit scores: Glenn Laubaugh thon 29. Ed Downey had the best 110-314. Jack Comp 110-211. Steve Tobias 106-166. Marvin score. 227-571. Rum Kermeen hit Root 109-178, David Klovanlch 208-546, Dick Wilcox 184-503, Donald Cheney 184-523, Char­ 94-157, Brian Bowman 96-170, Robin Stonehouse 87-159. Terri lene Cheney 156-416, Wilma Mc­ Llebhauser 83-144. Scott Suther­ Collum had a 168 game. Marie Warner 130, Jack Miller 189. Mel land 82-137. Norm Asplnall BO154, Scott Asplnall 85-158 and Carnell 173. Norm Ward 181. Pal Carnell 149. Maurice Adrianson Jim Markle 80-144. 192. Mae Blair 183. Charlie Blair 187, Eula Cooley ISO. Carl Ben­ MONDAY BQWLERETTR Standinn: Barr's Tires 54, ner 197. Marie Cheney 168 and Burns 53. Dunns 52. Williams Howard Cheney 172. 51, Gilmore 504. Walldorf! 434. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Pacing ths field was Bob Bears Ribbon and Jamar 42. Motor Aires 374. Lydy's 37. Hill's Pla­ with 222-580, Russ Solmes had tons 35. Miller's Carpets 34. Ma­ 567. John Allerdlng 220-562, John ple Valley Adds 29, Zephyr 28. Bahs 556, Norval Thaler 552. Cuyler 20 and Provincial House Larry Novak 215-550, W« Friend 221-548, Dave Solmes 215-544. 194. Top series: Sally Downing led Ken Price 644 George Johnson the lassies with 224-543, Sandy 201-541, Ray Wieland 227-537, Elwood Yoder 535. Frank Barn­ Merrill rolled 170-474. June Mc­ Kelvey 186-493. Shirley VanDcn- hart 207-532. Duane Enders 208­ burg 472, H. Ackett 179 - 491, 522, Dick Morgan 210-525. Don Skedgeli 519. Bob Nystrom 203­ Owen Dexter 478. Bernice Wei­ ner 172-473, Marie Ulrich 190­ 518. Ernie Miller 222-514. Paul 520. Lola Roblyer 181-502, Rachel ossel 513 and Dick Youells 511. Standings: SUdham 16. Clark Weller 168 - 453. Barb Metcalf 156-435, Shirley Drake 171-457, Super 15. Bcrgy Elevator 14. Boonte Hathaway 190-525, Ruth Dewey's Sales 12. Thompson's Miller 177-472. Gladys Edwards 10'j. Miler's Carpets and Pounce 185-455 and Oerry Newton 189- 10, Yoder's 9, Freeport Supply, Provincial and Southend Focd 8. Good games: Ellen Davis 176, Paul AutomoUve ?!i, Cappon Sue Shay 157. LU Shurman 164. and Carpenter's 6. Junta Jarvte 175. Barb Sinclair 169, Dorothy Burns 163. Janet WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Standings: Aluminum 45. Davis 140, Irene Cutchall 156. Ruth Service 189, Bea Wilson FriUi's and Southend 43, Dew158 and Peg Dawson 148. Mary Ellen Goggins had a 140 ervlew 334, Pood Center 33 and triplicate and Ella Higdon a 124 City Bank 26. Deltabelle Murphy led the gals triplicate. with 184-486. Owen Dexter post­ ed 185-481. Marg Miller 176-461, BUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Genevieve Allen 175-471, Shirley Ernie Gross posted 212-579 to lead the field, Dick Edwards Raymond 167-454. Bonnie Wil­ chalked 219-574, Harold Culhane son 167-448, Sharon Slocum 160­ 245-501, Gary Stambaugh 199­ 446, Bernice Weiner 157-439, 551. Jack Price 220-627. BUI Mal- June Decker 165-425, Pat Ran­ lekoote 191-501. Julius Maurer dall 180-416, Sally Nelson 156-402, 194-518, Bernard Hause 201-503. Patty Coykendall 146-401. Marl­ Wes Friend 200-501, John Bahs on Haywood 158-401. Linda 180-520, Benny Brown 183-515 Hough 155-388. Kathy Stout 136­ and roUing good games were 349, Kathy Schwennesen 122-291, Mike Leffel 190. Paul Oassel 189, Kathy Nickel had a 160 game. Leon Ackett 196. Charles Wait Mary Snowdsn 153 Ond Sheila Hayes 140. 1C7 and Fred Fulir 164. Eva English was high for the SATURDAY JUNIORS women with 213-524, Busan Balis Standings: Moose 45, Echtl172-454, Helen Ackett 172-451. Jo Morgan 162-427, Va) Melkle 144­ naws 39. Paul Automotive 23 and Hause 21. 397. Shirley Price 187-458. Marie Brian Dexter posted 148-479, Warner 153-390 and Wancta Leffel 153-422. Nancy Hause had Bob Main 144-417, Jeff Wyn­ a 146 game. Isabelle Pfaff 145 garden 407, Cande Taylor 120­ and Carol.George 153. Jo Mor­ 343, Deb Higdon 119-332 and gan picked up the 4-7-10 split. Vai Spencer 264. Has your Drivers License Expired1? Remember—if your tiamee tb* nest 8 months, apply tat • new one today. Tbe traffic department does not notify you tn renew. CB2CK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY Coleman agency Ml 10:00 Fred Parker Gets Illinois Boat Safety Post Wl 54412 MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Northside 53, Sher­ iff's Girte 50%. Smith Bros and Vogt'a 46, Piston Ring 444. Mike Loan and Hun's 41, LewiA" Elec­ tric and WBCH 404. Mary's 374, Parmelee's 37. McAllister's and Food Center 38, Hastings Floor Covering 32. Tlkl 264 and Provincial House 24. ..High Series: Mary Roush 196­ 545. Boonie Hathaway 209-539. Jan Peurach 194-527. Joan Katintky 181 - 526. Bernie Eckert 185-520. Myrtle Cuddahee 198­ 517, Betty Heeter 186-509, Sue Keeler 189-604. Betty Howes 178­ 504. Marge Kelley 109-496, Lou­ ise Bahs 173-487, Joanne Wallin 473-480, Helen Hewitt 170-476, Barb Kieraey 170-472. June Ben­ net 157-481 and Oerry Newton ThtinuUy, Janaary S!. 1970 MT HASTINGS BANN135—1 . ■* Hecker, Aluminum Cagers Meet in City Loop Clash Hecker Insurance, all alone on ] Ta 11* lop of tlie Hastings Men's City Lancaster. Harold Brock. Clyde,n Basketball ladder, will have its Wilkie. Bernard week* can Sunday Deadline Yargcr and Dick Taylor 20. and J night as Uie pace-setters take on Pam Brock had 19 T I? a Mf ’ the big Hastings Aluminum Junior shooters Danny Boui- 1 () fSHteF Irleil S Products aggregation about 7:30 ter had 20 and Mark Lancaster in the main Hastings High gym. 19. Ford - Harding from Delton Marshal! and Sommervllle plays the E. W. Bites In the were the protection winners. 6:30 opener of the triple-' Gary Oillmore won the Annie ; Entries close Bunday night, Oakley und Brooks won follow- ; Jan. 25. for those who wish to i participate in Uie 1970 Men's Walldoeff’s meets Vikings In the-leader. . {City Bowling Association Cham­ Ute night cap. pionships. Walldorf!'s upset the Alumi­ । Entry blanks are available at num Products entry last Thurs­ । Uie Hastings Bowl. day. 85-77. despite Boo (8Ucks> 1 Bolton's 29 pointe. Hecker In- , held suryuc beat Delton Ford-Hard­ ing. 65-55. and Viking downed Bites. 66-54. Teama will bowl on Saturdays Dave Williams, hitting os he at 6:30 or 9 p.m., with doubles did While a Hostings prep ace, nnd singles squads planned for pumped in 25 pointe, Paul Peter­ Hastings H 1 g h's improving the Sunday dates at 2. 4. U and 8 son rammed In 24 and Hank Junior varsity eagers all gol mtn Storkan 20 to lead Walldorfl's to the game Friday night as the If sufficient entries are re­ Uie upset’ victory. Ron Lewis ceived. a special squad o! teams, added 8 pointe, Dale Koop 7. pointe to beat visiting Charlotte doubles and singles wiU roll at Jim Ccoulozel and John Mahler by eight pointe. 4 and Mike Corrigan 3. There were times that Uie Association officers hope the Vic Herndon aided the Alumi­ Sasons had whopping leads 1970 tournament will equal or num Product*' cause with 19 and then Coach Bob Bolton pointe. Jim Atkinson added 14. 125 doubles. 250 singles and 228 Don Spencer and Dave Slyf 4. how long his reserves could all-events entrants paid a total Dan Stewart 3 and Dennis Storrs bold of! the fledgling Orioles. of almost 13.200 to participate in and Jim Spindler had 2 each. | In the second period the young the championships. Hecker's Nashville eagers Saxons led 38-22 and Bolton started inserting hte subs. Tlie >1,218 included in the entry fees were returned 100'. to the bet­ The Boltonmen ran 10 ter scorers. plus trophies to stralgh pointe starUng the sec­ champions in all four events, Bruce Hunt 1. Dan Suther­ ond half before Uie vteltora got both handicap and Individual. a point and they were out in land scored II for Delton. Gordy Hayward 17, Pal Galley front 63-42 at the three-quartev 10, Jeff Galley 8 and Bill mark Charlotte gol within five with Wooer and Norm O'Mera 2 fewer than three minutes re­ maining and Coach Bolton ram­ Don Bowers led Viking to their med his first five back in to pre66-54 win over Bites, scoring 17 serve*the victory. points. Jerry Jordan drilled 14. Th* tnaiBMT: John Nixon and Art Fredenburg CHAkLOTTE each added 10, Ken Nell 8 and Tire Harlem Astronauts, known as the laughmakera of basketTom Martin tallied 10 for Bites, Bob Carmoney 15, Wendal Uie Hastings High gym ThuraGroot 4 and Bob Lowell 2. The standings: TEAM Hecker Insurance Walldorf! Furniture Hastings Aluminum for their ability to make people Ford-Harding Delton laugh. They aro equally known Viking Corporation for their clever and fascinating ball handling. It Is uT.e antic after another, and the more they come, the funnier they get For Uie fan who loves basket­ ball. there wiU be plenty of that, too. The report te that the Astro­ Tfcs aesrs Sy nauts have one of the finest hit 50 out of 50 targets In the ORARLOTn teams in the cntlr® VSA It te KA8HM0B Saturday trapehoot al the Barry common knowlsdgs that they OStelsla: tarry x Conservation Club's range here. FUter. Mspte Vsilsy. have the finest road team In all •Lyle Btalter, Clayton Marshall, basketball. They Just keep get­ Lee Sommervllle, Gene Cox, Al ting better, and you wonder Taylor and Ed Smith hod 34, age of more than 8,000 motor where It Is going to stop. Load­ Earl Argetalnger, Gordon Timm ed with talent, the Astros are and Bernard Tobias. 23: Tex square miles. National certain to thrill you with their Timm, 22: Bob Barry. 21: Ken graphic says. basketball ability. City Tourney JVs Pump In 83 Points to Beat Charlotte Laughmakers of Basketball Are Coming to Town Lake-0 Shooter Has PerfectNight Tom Allen Wins 123-Pound Title At Charlotte Hastings High freshman and sophomore wrestlers took third ptaoe in the Charlotte tourna­ ment for Bth and 10th graders on Saturday. Tom Allen took Hastings' only championship, winning the 123pound crown. Dale Trateter took runner-up honors In the 115pound division and Steve Green­ field <heavyweight), Dan Buerge all took third place honors. Win­ ning fourth places for Hastings were Ed Hurley <1S5) arid Chuck St. Johns Matmen Here Thursday For League Dual The Hastings High wrestlers Tii u rad ay evening with the Jun­ ior vanity matches slated to grapple™ lost at Alma. 38-21. The nummary: 95—Dave Vibber (A) decteiou107—Paul Bell <A1 decteloned 116 — Dale Trateter (H) and Tim Terwilliger drew, 5-5. 133—Mike Sanches (A) declstoned Tom Allen. 8-2. 130—Dan Allen (H> decteloned Brad Rlttenbsrry, 5-0. 137—Dennis Murphy (H) pin­ ned Al BelUnck, 3:42. 145—Ron Robinson (H) pinned Dave Yehl. 3:». 155 — Bob Ankney <A) pinned Ed Hurley, 3:03. 165 — Steve Felder <H) declttooed Kurt Anderson. 5-3. 175—Gary Goetringer <A) pinned Doug Case, 3:29. 186—Dan Martin (A) pinned Mike Brown. 3:33. Heavyweight — Steve Gibson (H) decteloned Ken Zinn, 13-0. Hastings Junior varsity won. 20-19. Winning on a pin for Hastings was Chuck Heath (137). Winning decisions for Hastings were Ken Carpenter (107). Mark Plltelkow (123), Jerry Oraenflsld (130). Jeff Bruce (145) and Ray Bolton <1561. 25,000 gallon* or water, of electricity, Take out Fish & Chips FISH & CHIPS OLD BRITAIN STYLE Copper-Lantern . . . restaurant is now offering an ail new food item for take out Copper Lantern brings, for the first time to the Hastings area, the food item from England that is sweeping the country . . . Old Britain Style Fish & Chips. 2 pieces of deliciously fried fish “Loins" prepared in Copper Lan­ tern's own old Britain Style Batter, served with fried "Chips," Tartar Sauce, Catsup or by request only, Malt Vinegar (Made especially for fish by the Heinz 57 people). all lot Only ALSO: FISH ONLY—3 p€i.. >4c—4 p«... $>.10—» „>. >).**—« P««. SI .90 Prepared to Fill Ordar, of Any Amovnt to, Portia,, etc. 182, Darlene Everett 179. Phyllis Thompson ITS, Carolyn Hend­ rick and Bandy Merrill 172. Mil­ dred Thornton and Carol HUI 189. Dorie Stanton and Iris Yo­ der 168, Wlnl Chandler 166, Peg Cronlnge*, 164, Arlene Swanson 164. G«? Halt and Evelyn Thompson 183, Marge Beckwith and Mickey Lambert 182. Bandy Lundquist and Elnora Beckwith 161, Evelyn Ulrich 158. Peg Sny­ der 156. Joan Kingsbury 152. Lots Bowman 148, Dorothy Bos­ worth 146, Barb A. Andera and Sue Hlgglnbottom 144. Betty Harrington 131. Sue Nash 138, Oen Guernsey Prepared for you in our all new "Fish Shanty" just thru the back entrance door of the Copper Lantern Restaurant Drive Up or Phono 945-5108 F/sh & Chips �iQij KNOW HOW EASY IT IS TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT? JUST CALL THE HASTINGS BANNER ■mil uiHiiitwtuii NOTICES USED CARS RELIABLE USED CARS You Ara Welcome To Stop Out . . . Heating - Plumbing Brow** Around and Take New • Remodel • Repair A Test Drive in Any of MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words CASH RATE Service cop/ lotVi price. — Althaugh Th* B»nn*r 6o*» art rwoaatrt " (ar hatl r<.<ut» wa will Dtovid* "bOX number" * chirg* of 10c. Wl 5-5352 305 S. Church Our Fine Used Cart A IMS OLDS SBDAR equipped with 350 cu in. VS, 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H T. HydramaUc. power steering 1968 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T. and brakes, radio, excellent whitewalls and priced at only 1968 Rambler Rebel 770 Wgn. 1968 Chevrolet BUcayne Wagon 1967 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. A 1*87 OLDH TORONADO Loaded with extras including I960 Cbev. Bclaire 4 Dr. Bed. air conditioning. Bermuda blue with white vinyl roof. 1966 Cher. Impala Conv. Toronado front wheel drive for winter safety. Sharp! *2X75 1966 V.W. Bua Camper A 1*67 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1966 Cbev. K Ton Pickup Sturdy % ton with heavy duty tires. HydramaUc transmis­ 1966 Corvalr Mona* 2 Dr. H.T. sion, radio, ideal for camper 1965, ’66, '67 Buick Electras Look this one over. *1,795 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. HT. 1H8 OLDH fcpiAN Delta Custom 4 Dr. with Tur­ 1965 Ford Mustang Convertible bo HydramaUc. power steering and brake*, radio, whitewalls Luxurious cloth interior. *2.195 1965 CIIEV. !i Ton Pickup 1965 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. A 1967 BUICK HARDTOP CPF. Wildcat scries wlUi power 1964 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. H.T. steering and brakes, radio, one local owner. Thoroughly Many Less Expensive recondlUoncd and guaranteed Nice Cars *1595 A 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 223 Hours: Custom Limited interior, air Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 conditioning, full power, till steering wheel, vinyl roof, new whitewall tires. *2.475 hie«.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 A 1*66 TEMPEHT H.T. COUPE Custom model with Pontiac's thrifty overhead cam six cyl­ engine, radio. Mint turquoise with vinyl Interior. *995 Sot. 9 to 4 LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 - Olds - Cadillac Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan Pontiac ume will Program" Incentive r*hirn 1% on It will poy you to »top at our store for details! . YEAR END INVENTORY SALE FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South _____ ’ Priced Reduced on Many Mud and Wl 5-2223 Snow Tiree and Tractor Rear Tiree ■__________ JZffi. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE (21 650-13 White Tubeless <M&S» $1000+ •».»« CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS FOR SALE (New Man Made Lake) (M&SI $1025 f (2) 695-14 White Tubeless (21 735-14 White Tubeless <M&S» $1050 + ... i» penter Hardware, 142 E. Statz: Street, Hastings. tf IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints! tf 7zT 735-15 Whife Tubele** IM&S) $1050 i «x. t*x Tii 685-15 White Tubelc** (M&S) $ 900 + «.»sx (4) DEER HUNTING ’ (1 > REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural go* coming soon) WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood tf NEW BONANZA RIDING LAWN TRACTORS With Mower and Snow Blade. (No Trade Price) Mr. Victor Sisson Ashley Healing Store* al Reduced Trice* Merlin Buhl of HcmUnipi invited Electric Space Heater* (1250-4800 watt) *1255 up rtrlrhl and linddr ORDER FOR APPEARANCE lt>7 ■■ < <>B • tl‘ ■‘Ttvirw — OwUrnw 8/5 CUriolU. Mklu<a A Farm & Garden Supplies AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Special Winter Discount on ah cash sales delivered before March 1. Phono Darrell Ham­ ilton. ’Nashville 852-9691 I *1.40 freight. CLOSE OUT SPECIAL *39.95. Century Space Heaters—3135.50 up Do I Ml ORDER- PUBLICATIOKHlaln of Michigan. In <1 $ A CQ00 *fDv Snow Blower, Lawn Sweeper available. Electric lights, electric starter available. R2. Woodland 367-3282 Letter of January 13: Saturday. Jan. 10 wm the 30th anniversary of Mr. nnd Mrs Elwin Curtis and it proved to be one of the plctuuuitest In hon- PKXTER. batbud u<l ■ PXOPLES 8AV1NOH AND ie>s A8KOCIAT1ON OF BATTLK I71EK ORDER OF PUBLICATION. w« We also have a large inventory of Firestone and Goodyear TRACTOR REAR TIRES AT BARGAIN PRICES West Woodland MOBTQAOB BALE NOTICE llaatwo. Michigan «VO5 Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. $1950 + ex. t*x (1) 13.6-24 4 Ply B.F.G. Tractor Rear $35 + «•»*■ per at Granny’s Kitchen in Grand Rapids. Upon entering, . the Bullis reserved a table for PUBLICATION OBDBK. six. This was a puzzle for Elwin nnd Alberta but II was explained ' t SIU a few minutes later when they were Joined by Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Llchty of Hastings. Upon I leaving the'restaurant the Cur-! Uses Invited the foresomc to come tack to their tame for cof­ fee and they accepted. However, when they got tack. Instead of stopping at the Curtis home they drove next door to their daugh­ ters. the Barry Donaldsons’ Bonnie was prepared to enter­ tain “royally" and welcomed them In. There they were Joined ■ banal Hank llulldlaa by Mra. Ruth Mead and Mr. and Ichipan 491)14 1/30 Mrs. Gareth Conklin of Hos­ tings Punch, ice cream, cake PUBLICATION ORDER. RITA"mIMIPHY." i 'lalnun"* 700-17 6 Ply Truck Tire. (1 > 16.9-34 6 Ply Cooper Tractor Rear $60 4- tx.tsx ALL PRIVATE H. D. Burpee, Broker 670-15 ’•lack Tubd*** VMM) $1000 + •«. tw (1) 16,9-34 6 Ply B.F.G. Tractor Rear $70 + *«-**v AMID THE LAKES REALTY ORDER OF PUBLICATION. - FEOPI.EN HAVI.■ms .AND LOAN ASHCX.IATION OF BATTLE CHEEK your total year's volume. Pb. 623-5911 1967 OLDS HARDTOP CPE. Delmont 88. power steering : and brakes, radio, custom ■•uMIretlun wheel covers, a nice one own­ er car. tuned and ready to ro. $1X15 Itatr REAHM MOTOR SALES CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAL'S Inquire how our new "Vol­ 122 Mill 8t, Delton, Mich '1967 CADIL. 8ED. DEVILLE 6nc of the finest pre-owned PUBLICATION ORDER. Cadillacs w« have had- Full Hlnlr r,( Mirhlcau. 1 power, cruise control, automa­ tic air condlUonlhg. tilt and telescope wheel. Bermuda blue with white vinyl roof and in 1P7I» showroom condition. *3,295 > PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC diipliy cUMified rtyte*. Farm Bureau Spring Water r 1967 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE This popular Catalina coupe Is really sharp wlUi a tur­ quoise finish and matching interior. Power steering and brakes nnd new w/walls. *1.575 M5-2205 107 N. Michigsn Ave. Heitingi. Michigan NOTICE ORDER TOR APPEARANCE A WE RENT Chain Saw* and Space Heaters Help Wanted FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Ph. 945-3150 M-37 So. 4 1/23 elonr. 520 MwrWjMl- <’ Dlvieloa Bl, Orxad Aaplda, SUcMand coffee were served. The tan-1 their neighbor. Wayne Pcnnlngored guesta were prtvxntod with 'tnn ton “ atl Hastings. n peart handled curving knife from their friends und a gift certficate from Mapes from the Donaldsons. We wish the Curtises al least 30 more happy years toggether. A Stephen Rlair of Ahn Arbor and friend from Kala­ mazoo were Friday gurnts of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. Wc extend our sympaUiy to Mrs. Wayne Pennington of Jor­ dan Rond nnd her family in the Iom of their husband. faUicr and grandfather, Mr. Penning­ ton dleil suddenly on Monday night. Jon. 5. nt Orlando. Ha.. wtare they had gone only rncenUy to spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lubicnlecki, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lam­ bert of Hastings nnd Mr. and Mra Michael Snyder nnd two children werv Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Linden Synder watching the football gnme on TV. Michael tas recently been transferred lo Westchester. (Chi­ cago). Ill., where ta began work Jan. 5. as manager of the E. W BUm Co. office. Mra. Bnydrr and children will Join him Inter. A Mr. und Mrs. Byron Hesterly and boys .were Sunday dlntwr guests of her parent.’. Mr. und Mra. Peter Mnrtin of Hosting- A Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Weinert nnd Kimberly of Lansing were Sun­ day guesta of Mrs. Weinert’s parents. Mr. und Mrs. LcJle Daniels. The Lakewood United Mcttai dUt Jr. Hi Youth Fellowship 'enjoyed a sliding party Sunday । Rene Black on IrLih Rond. The < Blacks liuve an ideal spot for Mtch a party nnd know how to entertain. Mr. Black hnd n huge bonfire nt Hie foot of the hill where th>'. sliders could warm Uicnisalvta before climbing tack up the slope nnd Mra. Blnrk provided them with lota of hot chocolateWc reported ttat Dr vid Ncittamer and his friend. Marvin Lancaster of Hasting.* luai re­ lumed to Fort Knox. Ky., after n holiday leave with the home folks. The boys graduated from biisu- trnliung on Friday and on Saturday morning David left for Fort SIU, Okla, where lie will be trained in heavy artillery. were Sunday Jan. 11, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. A Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton nnd Gary arrived home Saturday, Jan. 10, from a twowcek vacaUon in Florida, They were guesta of Mrs. Dalton’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mra, Leo Guy of Zephyrhills and Mr. Dalton's father. Henry Flessncr and Mrs. Mattle Schneider at Bradenton. Mra. Schneider was hoaplUillacd a part of Uie time that they were there, but was tatter and back liotnc before they left. They said the days were expccUohnlly nice but the nights were cool and their "Michigan clothes" felt good. However, tlw owners of the orange and grapefruit groviw were preparing for a freeze Uie day they left for home. A Mr. and Mrs. Farrest Potter were Bunday, Jan. 11, luncheon guesta attended services FOR SALE — GE Refrigerator, ■k Mu.ical In.lrumonl, bedroom suite, chairs, tables, Spartan TV and other miscel­ REPOSSESSED laneous household goods. Tele­ PIANOS-ORGANS phone 945-3424. _______ 1/22 Want responsible party to as­ SINGER SEWING MACHINE- sume low balance with small 66 class in nice walnut cabi­ monthly payments. Write: net—zig zagger, buttonholer M.M.C. Legal Department. Box nnd monograms. Will sacrifice 532, Lansing, Mich. 1/22 for 832.00 cash or terms If necessary. Phone 945-2347.1/22 A Notice* A For Sa In Mtscellaneon FOR SALE — McCulloch Chain Saw, good condition. Wesley Curtis. Rl Nashville. 2/5 for so be could not talk. WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main Phone 852-9777, Nash­ ville. Mich. ______ tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ JANUARY BALE—Boots, shirts, TLED GAS See Carl & Betty’s ties, hats and cowhide split Appliances before you buy! leather Jackets. Savings up to They Sell—They Install—They 50%. Sale closes Jan. 30. Hur­ ry! Amount limited. BOB’S 1 South. SADDLE SHOP, Western Wear, Glfte. Phone 792-2550. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Open daily Tues , Frl, SaL, family reunions, lots of ba**. until 8 pm. % mile East of 131 40' x 30CT. *350 at The Ban­ Expressway. 1/20 ner office. tf FOR SALE —Com Borers, Wax EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Worms, Mobiles and Lures. The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 Barry’s Service, 1436 8. Han­ over. 2/28 th* ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 2nds. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpete nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet for only 16.05. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State, Hutings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf MHtt* SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ A Sporting Goods nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only *1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. OASH OR TRADE lor your used Brown's Floor Service, 945­ gun. Your choice of over 400 9467. tf guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — al) makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1839 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. A For Rent Phono 616-241-0109. tf SNO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND FOR RENT — 58’ x 48' office building. Phone 948-8210. 1/22 MERCURY 8NOWMOBILE8Sults, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ mets and goggles. Open eve­ FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Dignings until 8 pan. WHEELER’S gera. Francisco Fann Supply. MARINE. Bales At Service, M-37 So., *45-3150. tf South M-66, Nashville, Michi­ gan. Phone 852-9609._____ tf NOTION TO J0» APPLICANTS knowingly ovtrUts*. GUNS WANTED—Caah for nil HASTINGS STORE BUILDING kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ Call Wl 5-2851 guns, also, old or incomplete guns for parts. BOB’S GUN At TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West FOR RENT — Furnished Gun Lake home, 2-3 bedrooms, na­ tural gas heat, improved rood. Phone Wl 6-4108. Available now thru May. Se­ curity deposit required. Phone A Personal 945-5470. 1/29 ON FEB 2nd I WILL be respon­ A Work Wanted sible for the education of the children of the Hastings Area School District. Ill vote YES YOUNG MAN wants part time work nights and weekends. for the 1831 mills. A Concerned Citizen 2/29 Gas station attendant, driving snow plow or wrecker. Have ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS chauffeur license and good Telephone 945-2029. Meetings driving record. Phone Freeport every Monday. 8 pan. tf 765-3611 anytime,_________tf A Raal Estate Woodland were also luncheon guests. ★ Victor Eckert called FOR SALE — CALEDONIA — on Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton VIVIANE WOODARD COS­ Restaurant. -Brick building METICS. .subsidiary of Gen­ with equipment and modem 2a caller. eral Foods Corp, is looking for bedroom apartment Fireplace. Friends uf Mra. Wall Abbott. Doing excellent business. and leach professional makeup Dykstra Real Estate techniques. Capable, respon­ teacher in the school there, will 3415 E. Parts Ave . sible. no experience needed. Kentwood. Mich. 49508 Also possible to have small 949-3260-868-6253 business of your own. Write or 3/13 weekend to the Mary Free Bed phone Battle Creek. 883 Capi­ Guild in Grand Rapids for care. HOUSE two blocks from down­ tal S.W. area 616-963-4368. c Mrs. Abbott has been nt Butter­ town. in Hastings. 6 room*, 1/29 worth Hospital for more than newly redecorated inside and ARE YOU THE MAN? Old reliout, new drapes and carpetlnrf covering slowly from her Hi­ ablfc Central Michigan co. throughout, new stove and re­ ne®. but it was felt she could needs mature man rut sales frigerator. A-l condition. Will receive more therapy in the new supervisor for 4 to 5 men dis­ sell either furnished or unfur­ location. Many ot her former tributing a specialty product. nished. Reduced tor quick sale. pupils Uvo in this community. A Seasonal — spring nnd early See to appreciate. By owner. visit or a card would no doubt summer. Some knowledge of Phone 948-8244. tf bring clieer to her and help to agriculture helpful. We will pass the lang hours. train. The man we hire will FOR BALE — 79 Acres. Modern buildings and 4-bedroom mod­ Mra. Wilma Doxry was con­ ernized home. May trade irt with, draw.’ Excellent potential. fined to her home with plcurtsy. home in Caledonia. Mr. and Mra done Makley and Answer to Box 1115, Hastings Dykstra Real Estate Banner. 1'22 family of Leite Odavk. called on 3415 H. Pari* Ave, his parents. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Kentwood. Mich. 49058 Makley Sunday. Jan. 11. They TO BE TRAINED 9(9-3260-881-5252 had returned the evening before 3/13 Young mtn and women white 3RS "S? S’lSSM ryvlllc. Nice set of buildings. 65 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. *6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In th* Vermontville area. Amid The Lake* Realty, Delton, Mich. Phono 633-5911 or 623­ 5321. « tf of Woodland. The latter's son and family. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Haida. While in the south they made their headquarter* with Mni Mnkley’s mother, Mra Elhelyn Chase in u Trailer Park in Bradenton and went out from larger group sent to Camp Polk. there to many point/, of interest La„ for Infantry Training. Tlie throughout the State They re­ port that en route borne they atonooljnt' One*place In Gfonria Daniela ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East JOQy Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. _______ « FOR SALE — 1963 SUrchlef Pontiac. In good condition. PERSON FOR JANITOR WORK Call 552-9883 Nashville after 26 hours per week. Give quali­ 4:30. 1/22 fications and references by writing to P.O. Box 159, HasUnga, Mich. 49058. 1/32 ★ Business Opportunity HELP WANTED MALE A Lake Property Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ MATURE MAN OR WOMAN— perienced. Guaranteed year ENJOY rustic leisure living, Actlve or silent partner. Some wholesale prices. A-Frame, capital required. Excellent po­ Jobs, old and new nouscs. Top *1289; Chalet, 81383; Lakeside tential. Write: Box 1114, The rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Homes, *1356. No money down. Hastings Banner. 1/29 tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. Make plans now to own your Lansing. Phone 303-4000. U own leisure home. Bend *1 for design collection catalog, com­ WAITRESS WANTED — Apply A Business Service* plete with detailed Illustra­ tions, floor plan specifications. Sunset Leisure Homes, R3. Box 138A. Hastings, Mich. tf ELECTRIC Razors repaired - - A Household Special — your razor cleaned, FOR SALE —Water front lota. lubricated and sharpened, only REX VACUUM CLEANER — Start at *1500. Zoned for 60 *2.36. Service and satisfaction Brand new 1969 model. Com­ ft. new mobile homes. Off guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. plete with all cleaning tools. Bartier Rd, Just north of OxsJefferson, Hastings. tf Small paint damage in ship­ klll Rd. Write for appointment ping. WiU take *19.68 cash to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL price or terms tf desired. Call mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf ENGINES — Factory author945-9716. 1/22 TROUT FISHING and A 1986 CHEVROLET H.T. CPE. Attractive Caprice mode) in a sparkling while, power steer­ ing and automatic with V-B engine, radio and deep tread whitewalls. *1395 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN Impala 4 Dr., V-8 engine, nuLornaUc traiuunlMipn. radio, premium whitewalls. *845 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —$1.25 per inch for tingle inurtiea. Members ★ Help Wonted FOR SALE—1969 Ford Pairlane. Excellent condition. Take over paymenu. Ph. 948-8364. tf collar poslUon.*. All company benefits, no assembly work. *385 PER HOUR TO START Only requirements are wlllwark and a desire • yourself. Must ta for• immediate em- FOR SALE—Two-bedroom ham* or a one-bedroom home in Spring HlUs, Pla. U interested call collect: EM-11220, Grand Rapid*. ___________ tf LISTINGS NEEDED in the Dela Area. f»nns hom« and property-. AUXD; THE iMtWLtl, -K. O. Barpee. Broker. Jack HuU. Sales­ man. Phone 823-59)1 ar 833522L tf A Wonted WANTED — Elderly lady would like one room furnished kit­ chenette apartment within walking distance of downtown. Phone Wl 5-4456. 1/32 PUBLICATION ORDER. Bute ot Uleblgan. In Cwt tor lira Coaaty *f Barry. ,.<& »’ WAS 1970. ProSat iflU* ‘a.. mpy on Ha»rr A |d*r Htrrrt, Plain *PMiipJ*& Sih|c'bSi J*4g* -f I'te- 1/43 �69 Girls Sign First Release on the New North Country Education Services Project For Saturday ‘V Basketball WE NEED YOUR HELP on the MILLAGE ELECTION & During the past two months, a new name has been turning up on letter.', being circulated around the North Country and the figure of a medium-sized man lias become t more and more fasight in educational circle* throughout the state. The name figure belong to VICTOR HUGO ISAAK WALTON, direc­ tor of the new North Country Educational Services project. SSi VOTE YES through inter-union cooperation will. In turn, receive additional study and evaluation. By June, a final decision will be made by superintendent* and school boards as to whether there are services which lend themselvc* to successful cross-union implementation. If so. a full proposal will be written and submitted to the State Committee. Upon acceptance, the North Country Educational Serv­ ice* project would become fully operational as of July, 1970. Funds for this new project are being obtained through Title III Act .... of 1988. the same, of the Elementary and Secondary'Education .... .-source which funded Project ARISE. While they are federal monies^ they are handled quite differently than most-federal funds. Title m U for innovation in eduoaUon, new idea* to help solve old prob­ lems. A project must be conceived, initiated and expedited at the local level. Washington's Involvement is evaluation of the original proposal, granting of the funding, and careful evaluation of the on-going project to make sure that it is achieving it* goals. February 2nd Voting from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the West Gym of the High School and at Pleasantview School • The total amount to be voted on: up to 18.51 mills. • Having achieved outstanding success with their Ont effort in cooperative education through the Project ARISE project, the seven supervisory' school unions of northern New Hampshire de­ cided a year ago tn expand the concept of inter-union planning. A new proposal was written and submitted to the State Committee for ESEA Title III. The imaginative and far-reaching aspect* of the project and the history of Project ARISE were hutrumentai in obtaining approval of the new proposal The program la now operating under a one year Planning Grant The objective of the North Country Educational Services pro­ ject is to obtain for the children of the North Country those edu­ cational services and actlvitlea which are presently unavailable to them because of the limited financial resources of small supervisory unions. During the Planning Grant year Victor Walton is evaluat­ ing the educational needs of the North Country. This is being done through involvement of the entire community—teachers, student*, superintendents, school board member* and business men. On the 11.6 mills, is a renewal of the present operating millage which expires this year. Here Is What This Increased Millage Will Do 25 Pupils to 1 Upgrade Junior Open New High Elementary School Teacher Ratio High Program School Building Ih* now high school building Will You Give Them Your YES Vote? Give the students in the Hastings Area School brought him to New England in the capacity of a camp counselor in Maine and a mountain guide. When speaking of his athletic prowess, Victor Walton also likes to sneak in, with a sly smile, the Information that some time ago, in his earlier achool yean, he was a National Baton Twirling Champion. dergarten through High School the opportunity for better education and instruction. Taxpayers of the Hastings Area School District have always come to the aid of their school children in times of need. THE NEED IS NOW! IT'S NEVER BEEN GREATER! Be Sure to VOTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd and, Please Vote YES for their sake. Visit the New High School and Take a Tour on any of the Following Dotes and Time Thursday. Jon. 22 —7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 277:00-9:30 p.m. Saturday. Jon. 24 —2:30-4:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29 . ..7:00-9:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25 .2:30*4:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31 ...2:30-4:30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 26 -7:00-9:30 p.m. Sunday, Fab. 1 .....2:30-4:30 p.m. Ellep-Renner. Joyce Day. Andy Odlche**, Robin Will la, Sue Sixth Grade League • . Northeastern —Debby Ingram. Karen Baum. Julie Bums. Nan­ cy Payne, Kelly Lewis, Lori Benner. Southeastern — Linda CttUen pBUSINESS BlREiT ’' Slit. Farm Insurance AUTO - Figg BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan At*. Office Wl 5-2801 — Res. Wl 5-5711 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds M. AMKl I n The numerous work* of ait decorating the Walton apartment give proof of hi* "non-academic" interest in painting. Until the establishment of a permanent location for the operational project of North Country Educational Services, Victor Walton, his wife, Janice, and two small children arc living in North Conway, NSt. and Steve Steward 4. John Wibalda 1. The Owen O'* defeat­ ed the Pumpkin*, 88-17. Big 4th Period Gives Charlotte Win at Lakewood supervisor at Plainwell since JOM. Joined the Department of Natu­ The Charlotte High School ral Resources' Law Enforcement eagers pumped in 27 points in Division in Lansing on Jan. 18. the final eight minutes of Phy Tuesday night to hand the Lake­ flee tn preparation to taking wood Vikings their eighth West Central defeat of the season. 87McCord, the DNR'o aupervtoor Betwecn the transfer of Gray and the retirement of McCord, the. two men will tour all of the DNR's field district* throughout Michigan to help organise the’ new mandatory program of’ hunter safety training for young­ sters which the Department■ plans to put into operation in। July. - the tblrd grabbed period, 1111.01 .■Wl.i.Uo. TOTAL LIABIL1T1EH ruling* > TOTAL HKHKRVKK OM K^uily repiul total L3OT,OM.OO TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOU.XTH , ANU MEMORANDA a 24-18 ou tacoring Clark Ballard paced Charlotte NOTK: FSOS.OOO.OO U.K (l« with 27 points. John Mahan had 23 and Tom Richardson 18. Lee Bosworth was' high for Lakewood with 28, Mark Lake contributed 18, Dave Hummel 9, Paul Gonsales 6. Mike 8 tarn work with the DNR. has been। baugh. Tim Loftus and Gerald replaced al Plainwell by area' ftalrigh 2 each and Mike Wood M»el I. Iru. conservation officer Eugene R.' had one point. Coulson of Allegan. Charlotte's Junior vanity won Coulson will bring 11 ye*ra a thrilling preliminary, 82-75. of experience as a conservation Thc new assignment* of Gray and Coulson, made in line with Civil Service rules and proced­ ural. were announced by Warren W. Shnpton. the DNR's deputy director of Field Operation*. District a hand to the future with a Quality School System which offers all pupils from Kin­ Seventh Grade League Team 1—Ann Baines. Theresa Wilson, Joan Blough. Martha Panfil, Amy McLean. Kathy Hamaty. Team 8—Nancy Thom­ as, Jill Cottar. Christelle Cumbow, Julie Cook. Jan Cole. KiUy Kennedy. Cheryl Root. Te*m 3— Becky Robbe, Kim Foltz. Julie Allen, JoAnn Sherwood. Sheri Carter. Terry Hubert. Ann Pay- volume Chemicals In Combat In 1982 he began teaching Contem­ porary Problems and Sociology at Aberdeen Senior High Scliool, Aberdeen. Md. While there he became department head, senior class advisor and faculty president. Charlotte remove the ditfrarting influ- Maureen Klneck, Judy Tucker­ man, Bonnie Decker, Cyntheal sacrificed so that X could have Cooper. Laurie Hopkins. Team 4 Renee Bcduhn, Kim Lewis, Hue duty to provide au education for this generation adequate to meet Valeria Huber and Sue Dahl- the challenges of this modern Victor Walton, the director of the project, is a native ,of Has­ tings. Mich, and Western Michigan University. He served os His- At Plainwell Separate Housing Card of Thanks A number of areas are being evaluated by Victor Walton under ly. Patty Doyle. Cathy KIUx Ra*a JERRY ANDRUS liie North Country Educational Services Planning Grant. Among Keeler. Central—Sue Castleman, them are such idea* a* shared specialist* in the field* of educa­ Sue Morrill, Katy Shuster, Debtion for the handicapped, reading, psychiatry' and library science; computer service*, both administrative and a* a learning resource: an advisor on outside source* of fund* available for education, par­ ticularly those of private foundations; and the establishment of a multi-media training and resource center. The latter project would NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS be built upon and on extension of the Central Arts Library which Project ARISE established. Eugene Coulson DNR Law Head • Up to 6.91 MILLS IS the increase NEEDED. Junior high and sixth grade girls have registered for the Lynn Wallin. Becky Sal eno. YMCA girls basketball program Sheryl VanDaiburg, Diane Wil­ which got underway lost Satur- ton. Chris Collins and Kendra Robbe. thls coming Saturday. Fifty-two 7th and 8th graders Michigan State soph basketball have enrolled and 17 from the 6th grade. Eighth Grade League 1 dren tn hi* family* Team 1 — Susan Oamp, Ann Castleman. Becky Johnston. Carol Furrow. Leslie Cook. Su­ san Ewer and Melinda ShultK Team 2 — Susan Haller. Diane Dahlhauser, Tammy Allerdlng. Sue Lydy. Chary! Hodges, Janice CARD OF THANKS We re As Near As Your Telephone McKeough, Adams Still Unbeaten Ed McKeough* Mac* and Rit­ Keep It in a chie Adams' Rollin' A'a remain unbeaten in Bob King's Monday night ■'¥” cage leagues with McKeough'.* lad* beating Ron Automobile & Machinery Kouta's Oaks. 52-22. this week Repair to remain on top of the 9th-10th grade ladder and Adam*' quin­ tet rolling over Don Hess' Happy COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ Trails, 40-16. ICE—First class work. Call Wl Monday's results: 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ 9th-10lh Grade League ice, 218 N. Jefferson. Steve Brogan and Leo Reardon 7 and Den Armstrong 6; Micro­ dot* 35 — Jeff Oillona 12, Dave McGuire 9. King Crimson 8. Ralph Mason 8, Marty * 47—Don Hoffman 21. Craig Marlin 12. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Rob Stack 10. Randy Adams 4: Fortiers 35 — Swish Brower 13. Sharpening Service, M-43, Wear. Jim Whitney and Bob Frolleh 8. Joe Kessenlch 4 and Jeff Park- Mike Hail 20. Mike Jacob* and John Blrke fl, Steve Castleman r. a hixkwith CLIP THIS GUIDE Handy Place for Future Reference SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST CONTROL: "Quality makes and models. Phon* 945­ doesn’t cost, it Pays." G;E. Heat­ 9159. after 5 pm. 1611 S. Hanover. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour servic* (black and while). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phon* WI 5-2466. Installation and MaintonanC*. 24 Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. Rodio. Tcloviilon Repairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING RUBEN'S RADIO & — 327 W. Apple Michigan 49058. 8160. "Service all TV SERVICE St. Hastings, Phone 948­ makes." and supplies. Kelley Electric Sarvlc*, 524 Mlddlevllt* Rd., Phon* Wl 5-2700 after 5 P-m,, Hasting*. Business Services Offered I*eRoy St* up 2 and Westbrook CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 1. Mac'* 52—Bob Shumway 18: Repairs and sharpening. Saw BOB SALES AND SERVICE CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXEd McKeough 12. Chuck Heath parts and supplies. McCullough 10. Tom Robinson and Don My­ range,, wat er* 8; Oak* 22-Ron KouU 13. 945-9695. Supply. M37So. Wl 5-3ISO. reau Services. M37 So.. Wl 5­ Craig Martin 5, Mark Bowen 3, 2223. Adorns |, ' lllh-lZth Grade League Crow* won by forfeit over WHY NOT LET US MAKE you * Heads; Cougar* 33—Jerry Whit­ Concrete Product* ney 14. Jeff KennUton 4. Eric Thompson and Ray Bolton 2; 1RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. IU1 Wonder* 0. Boilin' A'a 40— Recored. Burkey Sales and ServGET YOUR READY-MIX from the Rich Adam* 10. Ray Kill* 9. Don eludes postage and salat tala. , ke. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Barry County Ready Mi* Co. Nevins 8, Jim Bowerman 7. Steve Buraev’s Specialty Shoppe, Dol­ Wl 5-5176. Phone Wt 5-2123. Chenoweth 6, Happy Trail* 16— ton. Mich. 49046. Don Hess H. Mike Jarrard 5. Steve Glikins 3. Morganite* 36Jlm Cummin* 12, Rick Morgan Call 945-3481 If You Would Like tv be Lietad in 10. Chuck Sunthclmer 9, Pat' Weller 4. Ken Barnes 1; Jay, This Weekly Service and Repair Guido iUwk* 25 — Brian Pufpuff 12. Randy Jameson, Phil Gasper1 �i wxnrmls ba iGrand Rapids [Native Now Hear Lowell Poitor | CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Msuker, Minister Max Coats, Church school Supt. I Casto Grove Christian Church I The Rev, Pr. Dnn ManStiUonLa from St. Mary's Church In Name Mrs. Culler Church Women United President th» Bt. Rose Alter and Rosary Society meeting. Thursday, Jan. 15. Father MarcluJonk an in­ teresting talk on The Blrased Virgin and Padre Pio. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH lake Odessa. Mich. Rev Wilbur A. Williams. Pan tor Highway 50. 4 mile west of M-66 Church Wotner. United gath­ ered, for their annual assembly on Friday. Jan. 18, at the First United Methodist Church. Wom­ en attended from 11 of the area school, 10:30 am. churches. Mrs. Wlltard Curtis prerided, opening the meeting with dsvotioaal reading and prayer. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. 8 Miles South and chairmen of the different Rev. Samuel C. Wigner. Pastor dcpartxnenLs. giving short .sum­ R2 Delton, Michigan maries of the many accomplish­ Sunday school, 10 am. ments during the year. Worship. 11 am. Mrs. Carl Wheeler. World i Youth meeting, 6:15 p.m. Bervke ohalnnan. reported on the fine response to the cloth- :BANFIIBD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES certificates. making available The United Methodlrt Church Marvin L. Isetnlnger. Pastor need. Mrs. Harold Brandt spoke Sunday Worahlp on the partcipatlon in CROP Banfield, 11:30. and The least Coin donation* Briggs, 9:19. Christian Causeways, a plan by Dowling. 10:16. which women from Latin Amert- Church School Bonfield, 10:30. Briggs. 10. In turn send women to their Dowling. IL countries, was mentioned along with many other worthwhile pro- CARLTON CENTER UNITED Our line is always busy Do ypu tuppott when ar were young we fad leu to talk about? Fewer opinion! worth Bating? Quieter friendi? Anyway, home wa» never like thii! Still, apart from the inconvenience, I have no itrung objectiom to Mari­ lyn’* monopoly of the wire*. Indeed, it Iui served to remind me more than once of tlie trcmendoui need of thii youthful generation foe the rijjlil kind LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Velte Road - Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Rector Bunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service. 11 am. Youth services. 7 pm. j, Jon.’24. Confirma­ Jet Cadets and Omega. tion Instruction, 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Bunday. Jan. 25, 8:30 urn. Holy Wed. Bible Study, 8 pm. Communion; 0:30 am. Holy Tuesday, Ladles Bible study at Communion. Nursery. Kctchums, 1:30 to 3 pm. 1! am. Morning prayer. 5:30 p.m. Evening prayer. Monday, Jan. 26. Camp Fire THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St. k North Girls. 3:30 and 6:30 pm. A. A. Freeport Rood-Phone 945-5704 meets at 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Tuesday, Jan. 27. Holy Com­ 11 am. Morning worship. munion. "3t. John". 7 am. Du­ 0:30 p.m. Yeung People's serplicate bridge, 7:30 pm.; Altar vlce. Guild. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Jan. 28. Holy Com­ 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and munion "St. Polycarp" 0:30 um Bible study hour. Boy's choir, 4 pm. Thursday, Jan. 29. Girl's choir. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN 10 am. Worship service. Conner of Colfax and Boltwood 11 am. Bunday school, L. J. George E. Specs. Pastor Mote. Supt. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Wed. prayer service. 1 ortunately.vour church ha* been an important influence on Marilyn'* EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH life in both area*. Kcligiuuc education fa* fostered moral and religion* con­ viction* which are ihaping her character. Whether it'* "girl-talk" or "boy­ talk" that it keeping our line bu»y—it'* jeut part of the normal, whdletom.- First United Methodist ladles FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Sunday. Jan 25. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Morning worship. 0:30 and 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 0:30 ser­ vice over WBCH-AM-FM. Ser­ Hastings, Michigan mon: That Which Is Relevant.” Sunday school. 0:45 urn. Sunday worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. 0.30 Junior High and Senior Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. High Youth Fellowship will meet Wed.. 7 pm. Bible study. in Memorial Holl for a ahowlng of the film, "The People Next INXER-LAKE8 BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Door”. Parents ore Invited. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Rev. Harold Hoppe Wednesday Schedule 10 am Bunday school. Claiwra 9 30 Circle Program study. 3:45 Cherub choir practice. 11 am. Worship. 4 Junior High class In church 11 am. Junior church for chil­ membership. dren, through 7. Thursday — 0 30 Kirk House 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Choir; 7:30 Chancel choir. church of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" Otis lake Rood Rev Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. PrRW meeting. Wed-, 8 p.m. 3:30 pin. Church Wide Schoo) 8.15 pm. Jr. and Sr. High bylciUm Church. Monday Schedule 1 pm. Pi-ayrr group. 7 pm. Scouts 7:30 pm. Evening Circles MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Dolton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Tuesday—4 pm. Horizon Club Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesday, 9 and 1 pm Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Circles meet Thursday Schedule 3: 30 p.m. Carol choir. WOODLAND ’ 4: 15 pm. Children's choir. UNITED METHODUT 5 pm. Jr. High choir. 5: 30 pm. Br. UMYP choir. Rwv. Claude Ridley, Pastor 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. — Mornlng worahlp, 11 am. s ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Numry service available durVelte Road Woodland. Mich. Rev Randall J Met*. Pastor Thursday. Jan. 22. Adult class. 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Friday tlwough Saturday, Jan 1 Phone BY-5-3352 23-24. Conference Retreat, Plea­ Sunday services. 1 MJ. north Middleville, on M-31 sant Hill Bible Camp. 8:45 sm. Sunday school. 11 am. Junior church. gram, three through senior high. Monday, fl :30 pm. Pioneer girls DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Sunday. 9:48. Worahlp service, 11 a.ih Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 8. Prayer group, Tuesday. 8:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thum HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH acluxil. 10 am. Worship service. 11 a.in. Family potluck supper. 7 p.m. Program by Klaus-Peter Baum­ garten. German exchange stu­ dent at Maple Valley High Scliool Monday. Jan. 26. Volley Rill 7 pm. Tuesday. Jan 27, Circle Bible Study Leaders .7 pm. Wedneodsy. Jan 28. Cherub and Junior choirs. 3:45 pm. Senior choir. 7:30 pm Fkither-Son ban<|tirt. 7 pm. Tickets for the Father-Son banquet on Jan 28. 7 pm. are available from any man of the church Speaker; Rev. Hubert Callahan, chaplain at. Ionia Blate Reformatory. Monday Luke Sunday Luke Tuesday Wednesday IfUUx • Numbers CrWJ '■ Thursday Proverbs Saturday Matthew Friday Isaiah ■gb' Si- y <&> -O' <ggi> i? The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns OSGOOD LEONARD Funeral Homa Comer Walnul & S. JeHanon DELTON HARDWARE COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Day* a Week DOG W SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. Lynn C. Lawrence HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hoitlngi BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and Hie STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color Ac You Like It 221 W«t Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jeffenon BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTIHGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thunday —- Fair Ground* Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Complete Prescription Service Dalton & Middleville HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE t W. BLISS COMPANY Wednesday, Dec. 31, Masses at PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ! Wed.. Prayer. 7 pm. Christian Experience ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Maas, • I HOPE UNITED METHODIST TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street 118 Jordan Lake Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Lake Odessa. I.PA. Campgrounds Sunday Schedule Phone DR 4-8277 9:55 am. Bunday scliool, Rob­ Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor ert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all Sunday school. 10 am. Nursery for al! senioes. Trans­ Morning worship, 11 am. portation provided to and from Young People's service, 7 pm. Sunday school. Evening service, 8 pm. 11 a.m. Worship. Sermon: "The Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Bliss of the Broken Heart." Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. HANTINGK SEVENTH-DAY Worahlp hour, 11 am. Association Sundav evening service, 7 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav laibbinca CLOVERDALE UNITED 1512 B. Jefferson METHODIST CHURCH Hastings, Mich. Ph. 046-8185 E. and R. Champlin. Pastors205 N. Michigan Sal Sabbath school. 0:30. Open Seven Days a Week Worship, 11 am. Worahlp service. 0:48 a.m. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 prn. Bunday. "Palth for Ttoday." on MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN BALTIMORE CHURCH REFORMED CHURCH Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY | UNITED BRETHREN ADVENTIST CHURCH Radio. WJEF. 12 30, 8 30 pm. Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor {j IN CHRIST ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek I। “The Old Country Church' Rev. Fr. Herman 8 Koi ends Lawrence Roud Phone 964-0423 Evening worship. 7 pm. Saturday evening Mam. 7 30. Clutlmer Miller. Piwtar Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. ' Tel 765-5112 Worship, 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ConfcMiona. 3:30 to 4:30 and Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ■ Bunday school, 10 am. 1390 M. Broadway, Hastings 1:45 pm. Saturdays, and before | Worahlp, 11 am. Thursday. Jon. 1, Masse* nt UUon service at St. Paul's Cathedral. He is a graduate of Grand Rapids Central in 1926. He at­ tended G. R Junior CoUege. and took his bachelor and waiter de­ grees at Ute University of Mich­ igan He was graduated from the Episcopal Theological School in Cumbridge. Mass. Wednesday al- 7:30 pm. of friend* and the right wnie of value*. tic, who Is general chairman for WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH wxrkshop meeting. The packet* Wyoming, Mich. were given out at this meeting 174 Main Bl. and plans made for World Day Bunday school 10 am. of Prayer which, in Hastings, Morning worship. 11 am. will be licld al the First PnabyPrayer service. Wed., 8 pm. terisn Church on Friday, March McCallum dining car porter. became the FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hasting* Cbqrcb ' Balt wood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light At Life hour. 8:30 am. WFUR-PM Sundays. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 10:55 am Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. one of her courses. Today” 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal st jl. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thunday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fird Collin*. Nursery far all scrvlcea The Ri. Rev. John M. Burgcsi. a Grand Rapids native and for­ mer vicar of St. Philips Episcopal Church in Grand Rapids. Satur­ day became the first Negro to head iui Episcopal diocese In Marilyn dc»erve» an "A" in Communications. Unfortunately, thit it not METHODIST CHURCH elected PrcsiOfficers — ----- - were. ------- --------Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor dent, Mrs Delmohd Culler, vice Morning worahlp. Dam. president, Mrs. Stanley Buck; Adult church school, 10 am. secretary. Mias Eva Hecox. treas­ urer, Mrs Fred Bower and pro­ gram chalnr.in. Mrs. Corl .Whee- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 S Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Tlie program consisted of a Bunday worship, 8:15 and 10 45 timely Dim entitled. "Church ChrUtlan Education for all Women United. A Movement For FIRST UNITED METHODIST 209 W. Green Btreet , Dr. Stanley Buck. Minuter ' Worship, 8.20 and 11 am. Ser­ mon: "Min In Our Time " Nurs­ ery. Saturday, Jan. 24. 1:30 p.m. Elementary Sunday nchocl. Skat­ ing party at Tyden Park. 9:30 am. Fellowship coffee hour. 9:45 am. Church urtuxd. Mem­ bership das* for Oth grade. Episcopal Bishop Woodland Church Meets for the month of Janu­ ary at the Woodland Church of the Btelhren, 8319: Costs Grove Road. Worahlp service. 9:45 am. Church achool. 10:45 am. Chrt’tlan Endeavor, Thursday evening. 7 pin. "The friendly country churches that extend a welcome to all. | BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Bunday school. । io am. Morning service. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 11:15 sm. Sundsy school Wednesday, 7:48 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girts and Roys Brigade. A Gulf + Wettem Industry Tuesday. Personal Evangelism Institute. 7-9 pm. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and prayer itour. children's hour. 8 pm. chancel choir practice. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library hours. Saturday, Jan. 24. 7:30 pm Billy Springfield Crusade Bunday. Jan. 25. 3 pm. Spring­ field Crusade with Vanda Kay VanDyke. Sunday. Jan. 25. 7:30 Spring­ field Crusade with Billy and Vonda Kay. Saturday. Jan. 31. Builders class party, 7:30 at the church. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 am. Study and prayer. Wed. 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service, 8 am. Cljarch school, 10:30 a.m. Marlin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD (Penteooslal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday achool. 10 fsm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday scliool. 11 am. Wednmday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax street Public Bible Lecture. 0 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Watchtower study, 10 am. 1716 N. Broadway Tuesday — Congregation Bible Church Phone 945-9734 study, 8 pm. Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Thursday — Ministry school, 207 W. Indian HUI Drive 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 8:45 am. KILPATRICK UNITED Morning worahlp. 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Youth service, 6:15 pm. M-68 Woodland Evening service, 7 pm. 10 am. Bunday'school. Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. 11 am. Worahlp service. ■ Showers of Blearing" WBCH. 8 pm. Evening service 3:45-9 dm. Sunday. HICKORY CORNERS ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST WESLEYAN CHURCH 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp, jun­ 11 am. Morning worship. ior church and nursery provided 7 pm. Evening service. 7 p.m. Worship. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night Mtetlonory Society, third Fri­ GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 6. Hanover Street day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Rev. D. O. Llchty, Pastor Tel eplton o: 945-9429 IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Harold Johiuon, Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Associate Pastor 8c Director of Sunday school, 10 am. Music Worship service, 11 am. Bunday Schedule Evening service, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday achool. Allen Uincaster, Supt. WOODBURY UNITED 11 am. Worship service. First service of Youth Week. The BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-flfl. North of M-50 in pastor will bring the message but the teens will take part. Village of Woodbury 6 pm. Boot training class for Pastor. Edgar Perkins new converts. Worship. 11 urn. for the Billy Sringfleld Crusade Youth choir rehearsal. Sot. 4. meeting al Central Auditorium. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Wednesday, 7 pm. Mid-week Bible study and prayer ser­ service followed by choir practice. vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. CYC Ln the ixtsement, adult meeting with SOUTH KALAMO Billy Springfield and all interes­ PENTECOSTAL ted In the weekend crusade In Rev. Arbutus Hurtess. Pastor Camer Kalsmo A Ionia Roods church auditorium. Sunday school. 10 am. n HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue I NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN . HASTINGS WESLEYAN Rev. George Hempeon 'Onmar 'Corner Buehler Buehler & At Bisson Roads ’ N. Michigan at E. State Road Il am. Worship. ! Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor ' Don Wheeler, Pastor 11 Little folks church, ages Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. 8: Junior church, agra 0-13. 11 am. Worahlp. DeGroote. Supt. Youth service (ages 12-38.) Wed., 7:80 prayer, Bible study. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worahlp. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY 6:48 pm. Wealcyan Youth ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS M-43 at Carlton Center Clute. Rose. president. East Marshall Street ; 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service Pastor Olav Labianca Marvin Blckmlller. Pastor . 7:10 pm. Wednesday prayer 1513 8 Jefferson I Missionary Society meets first Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-81M Morning worship, II a.m. | Tuesday night of each month. YM.W.B. 1st ftinday of month Saturday worship, 10:45 am. bridal shower for Mrs. Sherri Birman > Drinkwaler at the Chortea Murray home ort PoSaturday. 7:30 Billy Spring­ field Crusade. Central Auditor­ ium. Sunday. 3 pm. Special Youth Rally, everyone Invited at CcnmU Auditorium with BUly Springfield and Vanda Kay Van­ Dyke. former Mias America. Jan. 25 through Feto. 1. Youth Week. Sunday. Feb. 1. Stave Emery Council �Mothers to March Thursday to Aid Research Against Birth Defects On*- nt Klabl I nF the One of the highlights of 1970 March of Dimes campaign I.IU.I.J by u— Mr*. *S — Helen PUunL tv*-..— ■ Initiated . Mm. Charles Schock and Mr*. Roger Raber are co-chairmen of Ute Hastings march. which will be held In Hastings Hasting* police and members thia Thursday, Jan. 39. of the Moone are to provide There will also be a Mothers’ special patrols during the eve­ ning of the march. initiated by Mrs. Betty Curtis, Mrs. David Dimmers to capone tn Delton with Mrs. James Lauderdale as chairman and alstants Include Mesdamea James Veach. Lawrence Barry. David n.l— > Bolton. Ralph Daugherty. Ned White. Kingsley Bennett. Roger Nelson. Richard McLaughlin. Kenneth McDonald. D o u g 1 a a Parker. Norbert Schowalter. Phil­ lip Gallup. Jim Atkinson. Ber­ nard Weller. Carl Baker. Tom Sydow, Fred Butler. Roland Oaster, Michael Klovanich, Harold Bolo. Chester Arehart, Bernard Bedford. Ron Lewis and Ray Miller. t. _ — . . . ,. . __ _ The Toffee Addition captain to-Lean. Donna Coochinaa. Donajd Mrs Pau) Camlher. Marchers Ln Kelly. Michael Snyder, Stuart that area are Mesdamea Tom Day. Lynn Brown. John Weeks. Leslie. Merle Haines. Robert Pa* l^rglel. Richard Tobias. Sease. Larry Utter and Floyd Bruce Vanderwlter. Dan BhepBurkey. , ler. Richard Weller. Monty BenAaalatlng Mra. Joe Daniel, nett. Gordon Bennett, Carl BenSecond Ward captain, will be;tier. Robert Fuller. Charles Mesdames Richard Netoon. Rob- Smith and Lawrence Keeler, ert Erway. Kenneth Vaught, I Volunteers making the march William Cusack. Unford Smith, in the Third Ward, where Mra Richard Paimatier, John Me-1 Delwin Hutchins to captain. In- . elude Mesdnmes Leonard Bums. Richard Peidpuusch. Forrest Johnson. Ken Howe. Jack Smith. Radford Stidham. Pete Lublenieckl. Clarence Craver. Herman BL Martin. Don Fedewa. Ken Rom. Ruza Zerbel. William Brad­ ford. Foes White. Hbward Yost, Robert Leary. Jack McGuire, Robert Keller. Joe Duffy, Rich­ ard Fluke. John Johnson and Del win Hutchins. Fourth Ward marchers, with I ward Morr. Dan Hamilton. Jama Mrs. Stephen Loftus as captain. Wlswell. Clifford Havey. Richinciude Mesdame* Richard Wei-lard Hudson, Lawrence Penrod ton Jerald Jambs,Thomas Glrr- and Thomas Straley. bach. Harvey Venteeg, David Contributions to the March of Arnold. Paul h1 ggenbottm. Dimes support Birth Defect Charley Wilson. Bernard Oom. Centers across the Nation. These Dennis Cleveland. Jack Walton. centers provide medical care for Robert Stack, Ernast Kirby, children who have birth defect* Eugene Henlser, Russell Parker, and make possible research to Robert Cary, William Cxlnder, prevent future btrth defects William Lee. Ken Radant. Ed- from happening. The Hastings Banner 114th Year Thursday. January 29, 1970 16 Pogos—2 Section! NUMBER 42 EDITORIALSElector* tn Die Hastings Area School District will give their decision at an Important special , election this coming Monday, Feb I 2. In answer to Ute School Buuid v * request for extra operating mlllagi- School tours and the question and an»-*rr sessions, people here have been taking u real interest in this proposition and have seemed anxious to base their decisions on factual rather than hearsay inI for gich of the three yrara. 197n, fonnallan. ; 1971 and 1972. The total requested We hope there is a good turnout ’ to 1851 mills, although 118 of this | represents a continuation ol an at Hie polls so that the decision. MRS.STELLA HUM NG S amount in force during 1969 and whichever way It may go. will which was automatically termi-, represent ai true cross section of naled at the eiooe. pf the year ' community thought on this Impor- ' Thus the additional extra opera I-,,8nt issue ing millage over that of lost year 'uuw’eMmiibio'mnetoa-uai! >»" “* »“ Hastings Has rau or opmUon. : ""™a“ ”< “» K«» S'1””1 • tours and the question and answer ‘Charter’ Social I j sessions, three more will be held | Approval of lids request to of before the polk open on Feb 2— Jan. 29. from 7:30 to Security Member prime Importance to continuing a Thursday, 9:30 pm.; Saturday. Jan. 31. from PETE HAS RETIRED—W. A. I Petal Eaton, who has keen asso­ ciated with the National Bank of Hastings for more than 45 rears, has retired. Thursday evening bls fellow workers and officers of the bank, along with members Uh to family, gathered st the Hotel Hastings for a dinner in his honor. Eaton, who had been vice president and cashier is pictured opening the gifts be Thirty years ago Social Securi­ 1 3:30 to 4:30 pm. and Sunday, Feb ty began paying monthly bene­ feel duty bound to provide. Judg­ fits to retired persons age 66 and (Continued on Page 4» older. Only 410 "charter bener ing by the attendance at the High ficiarles” ore rtlll living—18 are in Michigan reived benefit checks bock in in< them is Mrs. Stella Hulings Glenn Perkins, Retired Hastings Resident, Dies BLOOD CLINIC FEB. 4 Richard Fiuka. chairman of bratlnr her 96th birthday oa- Mn Hulings began working ut to attend a blood clink Wed- until 6 p.m. at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Blood Is ur­ gently needed. 62 after her husband. George, passed away in _ May 1938. She recalled. "I was paid 25 cents an hour end I earned (14 a week. 11 enjoyed the work very much Services for Glenn H. Perkins. 80, a former Hastings buMne^num who died at 10:45 pm. Friday, Jan. , She Hopped working when social 23,\at St. Cloud. Fla., were held^ i security became available to her at 11 am. Tuesday at tlie Flrat, In 1940. Presbyterian Church In Hastings : I)TA D The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offi"Social. Security has been very elated and the Rev. Fr. Herman O helpful to me." she said "My 8. Kolenda partl-tpatod. Jjurlal ~ “ was in the Freeport Cemstery. Sl’SS tty. Wiign I first re­ ---------------- I checks I got 82020 a .. , . . xalx*d.the Mrs Jane Fredenburg. president month. month Now Nov I receive (62.30 and day. Rev. Curtis said: —O Thou before whom the generations of the Central School Parent­ also have Medicare. Teacher Organization, reports the Mrs. Hullnga has one child, a thee for all thy servants who. group’s "Safety Block" program daughter. Flossie, who now re­ having lived this life In faith, has been developed and there are side* in Detroit. She was bom now live eternally with thee. Es­ about 100 homes now displaying on Dec. 24. and Mrs. Hulings the 7*4 by 8H-tncp nd sign with pecially do we thank thee for rtated. "I can remember tiiat thy servant. Glenn Pfritlns, for a black “S’* for youiigstera' safety. date because I missed my Chrtotthe gift of his UM. for the grace The sign telb boys and girts given to him. for all that in him that this to certainly worth It though." waa good and kind and faithful, Until hospitalized In November. for his genial spirit and that Mrs. Hulings has done her own word of good humor that could for help. turn a frown into a chuckle. Our Children at Central and St. Rose shopping. She now telephones lives have been enriched by his. have been instructed to seek help delivered. She still Uvea by her­ We thank thee that for liim death la passed and pain is end- attempt to pick them up, when a self and does iter own cooking dog to bothering them, when a bad joy which thou hast prepared; storm develops or should they ippy through Jesus Christ our Lord. become suddenly ill or for some Amen." other serious reason. Teachers from Kindergarten through the 6th grade have taken which Medicare paid *37840. time out to tell their pupils what Social security benefit* paid in to do, and what rules to follow. 1940 totaling *35 million and by 7. 1889. the son of George and December 1940 there were 222500 Letta Perkins He attended scliool persons receiving monthly bene­ In Freeport and Valparaiso Burifit checks. In 1969 the number of beneficiaries pear-cd the 25 He returned to Freeport where million mark and the benellte hj operated the Patent Medicine paid reached *25 billion. Store before becoming postmaster In Barry County there are during the Hoover Administration. more than 4,700 persons receiv­ ing social security checks port Tavern until 1936 when he amounting t: —~~ *400.000 moved to Hastings where he owned Barry County officers appre­ monthly. A check of some old and operated Perk's Tavern Sc hended two young men allegedly icconto in the Grand Rapids of­ Restaurant until 1949 while In the process of burglar- fice allowed that as of June 30 Mr. Perkins later farmed a few 1947. there were 400 persons In years. He retired In 1958. Prairieville early Tuesday. Barry County receiving muntitly The pair, Donald E. Bsnnls- benefit checks and the monthly They had lived at St Cloud for the past three year*. total waa *7.646 .. Morrison. 19. Bl Galesburg, Originally, social aecurity was He waa a member of the First a retirement program but now Presbyterian Church and was a Court at Charlotte Tuesday benefits are paid to widows and charged with breaking and en­ children, and also to disabled tering and carrying a con- workers and their dependents He is survived by his wife, • Greta Clark Perkins, whom he ed examinations which Judge About one out of every four per­ married Sept 19, 1B12; two sous. Kenneth Hanset set for Feb. sons now drawing social security Norman of Flint and Captain Ray­ dition to retirement, the pro­ mond Perkin* of the UB.’Navy; gram provides valuable protec­ tion to people of all ages and i Laurel • Echtlnaw of Hastings and to their families Mra. Ted I Dorothy i Tomlinson of George Bagley called the sher­ Your social security district of­ iff's office and. reported that his fice la located in Grand Rapids, children; four great grandchllson, Jerry, had seen flashlights Room 200 Keeler Building. 60 N n their commercial garage when Division Avenue. Hours are 8:30 trice Morri* and Mrs Th.’cdore he went to get their wrecker 'LeUai Ruhl, both of Ft. Lauder­ dale. Fla. A daughter. Margaret, after receiving a call for asstaV through Friday. On Monday they are open died in 1948. Capt. P.-rklns to direc­ ance Deputy Dennis Chare was the until 8 pm. A representative also tor of the Navy-Marine Corps hr»t officer to answer the call, la at the Water Works Building Judiciary The body reposed at tlie Leon­ living closer, and soon Sgt. Ger­ 101 W. Mill Street. Hastings, each ald Smith, Deputies Jerry Plank. Thursday from 10:M ajn. until ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Michael Norton and Mike Leslck 2 pm “Safety Block’ rlU Program Developed Here Barry Officers Apprehend Pair During Burglary New Hastings High School Tours Thursday, Jan. 29, 7:30-9:38 p.m.—Public Officials and Em­ ployee* of Slate Highway Dept., Dept, of Social Service, Medical Facility, Pennoek Hospital, Sheriff** Dept.. Coun­ ty Road Com.. Fire DepL, Police DepL. County Supt. of Schools, Court House, Board of Superviton. Special Edu­ cation Office, Intermediate Board of Education. Tewn*hip Boards, Provincial House Medical Assistant* Group. Cliy Employee*. Mayor and City Council. Saturday, Jan. SI, 2:30-4:30 pun.—Family Open House. FACTORY ADDITION GOING UP—Ln Cook (toft). plant engineer. and Lyle Gillespie, planI .kn.L AA ____ >. ______ I___ —_ . ____ .. ... enclosure that eliminate* street eongMtion and shields trucking operation from the neighbor* . Th* .A.M —111 u. ....J •— J ...A_________ A____ 1____ I__ .___ .. Electors Vote Monday on School Operating Millage Polls Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.; Board Asks Approval to Raise Up to 18.51 Mills for Education Electors in the Hasting* Area fvhool District are Io go to the polls Monday. Feb. 2. in a special election to decide on levy- Sunday, Feb. 1. 2:30-4:30 p.nv— Family Open Hoose. the operation of the achool system. Hastings' April election and, Tlie polls will he open from 7 a.m. to H p.m. in the main with one exception, ell incum­ bents have filed for re-election gymnasium al Hastings High School, and at the Pleasanlview to municipal posts School. Voters In the former ------- —--------------------------------------Pleaaantvlew School District are to vote al Pleasanlview If you cannot attend Die fallowing Information con­ urer is retiring, and Mr*. Phyl­ There are an estimated cerning the coming election and lis Halnr*. currently employed 5.600 registered voters in the the need for the Increased millage school district. w.is prepared by the Board of See Your School then Vote - Feb. 2nd. All registered electors may vote Education and staff: on Hh* proposal which would raise However. Hasting* electors are up to 1851 mills per 81200 valua­ to vote on a charter amendment Operating Monies tion for a three-year period. The which would eliminate the office NEED RIDE TO VOTE7 The proposal of February 2nd of treasurer, combining It with millsge Includes the 116 special The Hastings Clliiens Band operating tax which expired with calls for voter consideration of the city clerk's office, and would the current school tax. and an in­ up to 1851 mills for the opera­ make the position of c'ty clerk provide transportation to the crease of up to 891 mills to meet tion of the public schools for a an appointive rather than an the costa of.opening the new high। period of three years. This Is an elective one. mlllage election on Monday. school and improving tlie educa­ Intrea&c of up to 69! mills over Feb. 2. Anyone living within If the amendment carries, the tional program by providing classes. the current 11.6 mil) levy. (*891 job of treasurer win be eliminat­ the City Limits who needs per *1.000 equalized i. with u "25-1 teacher ratio transportation to the polls ed. City AUy. Paul Siegel has Robert K. Stamm, chairman Qf the Barry county Selective Service School leader* are pointing out ' The Board of Education has ruled. Candidates this Spring include that the money Is needed to had to estimate the tax base to election day. and transporta­ determine the millage rate. These seven registrants will report for operate Die new high school, t estimate* are determined to raise Franklin C. Beckwith, mayor; tion will be provided. Induction into the armed foices Phyllis Haines, treasurer; Goroperate the new junior high a speclHed amount of operating■ don Ironside, board of review, on Tuesday. Feb. 3. money. <*352,4l0-up to 891 mills which win be in the present 1 and Michael Huver, First Ward; Chairman Stamm said the Ivan Snyder, Second; Stuart high school building, open 13 lion i. Clement. Third, and Cedric Mor­ The absolute maximum in­ ey. Fourth Ward, for aldertnanlc Improve the educational proI’fease See MORE ABOUT: seats on the City Council. able. . . . ELECTION. Page 3. Hasting* has 3213 registered For about the |osi two weeks The quota tor January was 11. ’ voters. 1 970 persons have made tours of but only seven were available to Stanley Thompson, who the new high school, and achool been with the postal service for board members and.administration j |UIEE HEALTH SHOTS the post 22 year* waa appointed Peis°oocl have been avaltable to I __ The Barry - Eaton Dlalrici -J» ,. .explain plans for the expanded I Health Department will hold lx*t"UJlUT curriculum and Die need for the ' ' M. Allen II* Free Immunisation (Tlnle Saturday. Jan. 24. arid he will u, doll-ra. for Children In it* office* In । Members of the St Rose of Lima Marines. 21: Clifford Davis, 20. continue aa offlcer-ln-charge Pennock Hospital on Monday, Thompson said that there was Board of Education have gone on State Police Trooper Harold J i P. Friddle. Mark E. Reed. 19. no information on the appoint- rrC(ird M supporting the up to Kecru. former Barry County I menl of a postmaster for the Ha*- lg51 being requested undershenff and aim ’Hastlnia police.... ..R ta important that *11 the unuersiacriii Twelve registrants are to report lings office and that a supertn. man. hss been promoted to!,,Bn< Em ,,l<h rr* al the same time to go to Detroit tendcnt-of-ihe-maita a p»t held chlUrrn of this area receive . rmporai and arrinnecl to Glad-1 Hang 'em high 4H Club will for their pre-inductlon physical by Thmnpsun. to to be filled by a quaJMy education. Therefore it to •tone. Keena. lite State Police meet at pm Feb. 2 al the examinations. ca^r tn*n __ _ . j . . e*»entlal Dial the new Hustings Trooper of the Year" In 1966 ttuidence of James Barton to When a new superlntcndent-of- J||<h to provute the-malis to nam«d then a rww mucatlon In both the junior joined Uw State Police In 1964 make Valentine f«vum fur the and first served al Jackaon be- Fort Custer Retarded Children's employee will be added to the local Wld ^lor high schools, and to Playing in 'Mame' fort- being n.vtaned to Wayland Hospital •**" relieve overcrowding in all the Richard Ram»ey of Dowling, ------------ •------------I schools in the district. Joseph The Emmanuel Guild nieeta Hubert, secretary of the St Romfor hla piano playing 'to playing banjo In the Battle Creek Civic Wednesday, at 2 pm Feb 4. In school board, said “hamper * Production of "Marne'1 on Jan. the undercroft of the church 29. M and 31 at Kellogg Com- | tea chairman. munlty College. Battle Creek After.aU evening tours, meetings will be held where ques­ tions may be asked concerning the achool or the school mlll- tottery Leaves Barry Short of Draft Quota Name Thompson Assistant PM At Hastings Keena Promoted,' TrfUlsfPrrcd tO Trfindprrp/i tn Gladstone Post Action - Line For Better School Understanding^ When the voters of the Has­ ting* Aiea School District go to the polls Monday Uirv <51» ne vbtinu an up to 18 51 mills 'II8SI for *1.000 equalised valu­ ation* for operallnx the area­ schools for n period of 3 year* Il Is extremely important that the voter know what lie U voting on* Of the up to 1851 mill* Susan Engle is A Denison Singer t Smith and Plank entered the building after off leers had been Renome Sherwood statioMd at all exits. Smith or­ Susan Engle, daughtu- of ND dered the men to come out and Bonk President At the annual meeting. Robert and Mra. Vernon V. Eng.e, 940 they did. They had been hiding W. Madbon. hit been made a under the wrecker nresident and chairman of the member of the Denison Singers, board of the National Bank of a selected chorus of 18 mixed Hastings. reml-automallc 22 rifle with a elected vice chairman of the board. Franklin C. Beckwith, vice president and cashier, BtanUnlveralty. Granville, Ohio. NOTICE—The Annual Meeteng The gun clip would hold 1C or of shareholder* of the Hastings 12 sholl*. and had four in it plus the one In the chamber clearing directors and for the A large quantity of merchan­ dise and equipment had been naan M may legally come before piled up. ready to be moved out. n»n. vice presidents, r.nd Rich­ ard R. Wmgeier. assistant vice preaident. Director* include Edward 6 Caukta. Richard M. Cook. R‘chsrd T. Oroos. Rowland P. Hall, Charles H. Hhunaa, James W Radford Jr. and Sherwood. 11.8 of I hose mills you a.re pay- HASTINGS BAND AT U-M—The Hastings High Concert Band, under the direction of Arthur Auditorium al the University M Michigan Saturday, Jan. 17. Director Steward said "1 personally lyrictan and driving rhythma featuring percussion with contrasts which develop In the tradl- diange taken from the rash reg- CKIBOPRACTOR No Contests in Hastings April City Election Hill Auditorium. •.hi* fiscal v-nr'Wilbocl ne«>f ihe’e mills It Is abwlute’y ni­ ne slblr tn mnt'nue Uie educa?. Hon In this District st Its Dreent level, since only 8.0 mills al­ located by the County would be available for operation of the schools So II must be EMPHA­ SIZED 118 mills is M: RENEW­ AL of Operating Millage which time. An ADDITIONAL millage nf up to 8 91 mills is being re­ quested by the School Board to I Onen end Operate the New High : school, ••’d «•» m*ke m* b needed Improvements al all iev। kls Including the Junior High I and Elementary grades ! With an Increase of up to 691 mill*: (l> Additional courses woui< be provided al Uie High Schoo) lever, especially In the atea of ent courses would be improved. i2i The Junior High School erill be transferred to the pres­ ent High School Building, thus placing Junior High School slU­ dent* In a building icparate frtxa_taoUi the high school and elementary children This w.iuld 're an Improvement socially aa ve’l «• a'-edftnlcaliv. end ihev would then have adequate space. nJ their own facilities for *n•i»trial »rU. home economics, physical eduction, music. U(3> The Central Building will become an Elementary fsUllty only. This will provide an addi­ tional 13 elctneniary rooms and lower the elementary class use from 35 or more" students in classrooms I teacher would be achieved al ill grade teve'-s 'n the Academ'e lassroom* — thus the student will be given more Individual at­ tention in the classroom. and � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-01-29.pdf b2ffdfb773d5b82b17acc889ad207b94 PDF Text Text i wxnrmts ba iGrand Rapids [Native Now Hear Lowell Poitor | CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Meaker, Minister Max Coats, Church school Supt. I Casta Grove Christian Church I The Rev, Pr. Dan Marriuttonh from St. Mary's Church In Name Mrs. Culler Church Women United President th» St. Rose Altar and Rosary Society meeting- Thuraday, Jan. 15. Father MarcluJonk an inureaung talk on The Bleated Virgin and Padre Pio. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH lake Odessa. Mich. Rev Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Highway 50. 4 mile w«t of M-66 Church Women United gath­ ered, for their annual assembly on Friday. Jan. 18, at the First United Methodist Church. Wom­ en attended from 11 of the area school, 10:30 am. churches. Mrs. WUlard Curtis preMded, opening the meeting with darotioaal reading and prayer. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd , 8 Miles South and chairmen of the different Rev. Samuel C. Wigner. Pastor departments, giving short sum­ R2 Delton, Michigan maries of the many accomplish­ Sunday school, 10 am. ments during the year. Worahlp. 11 am. Mrs. Cori Wheeler. World i Youth meeting, 6:15 p.m. Service chairman, reported on the fine response to the cloth- :BANFIIBD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES certificates. making available The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isetnlnger, Pastor need. Mrs. Harold Brandt spoke Sunday Worahlp on the partcipatlon in CROP Banfield. 11:30. and The least Coin donations Brtgga, 9:15. Christian Causeways, a plan by Dowling. 10:16. which women from Latin Ainrri- Church School Bonfield, 10:30. Briggs. 10. In turn send women to their Dowling. H. countries, was mentioned along with many other worthwhile pro- CARLTON CENTER UNITED Our line is always busy Do ypu suppose when str were young we kid less to Calk about? Fewer opinionr worth stating? Quieter friends? Anyway, home w*i never like this! Still, apart from the inconvenience, I have no strong objections to Mari­ lyn’s monopoly of the wires. Indeed, it Iui served to remind me more than once of else tremendous need of this youthful generation for the kind LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Velte Rood - Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Rector Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service. 11 a.m. Youth services. 7 pm. j, Jan.'24. Confirma­ Jet Cadets and Omega. tion Instruction, 11 am. Evening ocrvlce, 8 pm. Sunday. Jon. 25, 8:30 a.m. Holy Wed. Bible Study, 8 pm, Communion; 9:30 am. Holy Tuesday. Ladles Bible study at Communion. Nuraery. Ketchunu, 1:30 to 3 pm. 11 am. Morning prayer. 5:30 p.m. Evening prayer. Monday, Jan. 26. Camp Fire THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St. k North Girls. 3:30 and 6:30 pm. A. A. Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 inerts at 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Tuesday, Jan. 27. Holy Com­ 11 am. Morning worship. munion. “St. John". 7 am. Du­ 6:30 p.m. Yeung People's serplicate bridge, 7:30 pm.; Altar vlce. Guild. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Jan. 28. Holy Com­ 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and munion "St. Polycarp" 9:30 um Bible study hour. Boy's choir, 4 pm. Thursday, Jan. 29. Girl's choir. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN 10 am. Worship service. Conner of Colfax and Boltwood 11 am. Bunday school, L. J. George E. Spcos. Pastor Mote. Supt. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Wed. prayer service. I ortunately.vour church has been an important influence on Marilyn's EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH life in both areas. Kcligiuus education has fostered moral and religious con­ victions which are shaping her character. Whether it's "girl-talk" or "boy­ talk" that it keeping our line busy—it's juvt part of the normal, wholesome Flrat United Methodist ladles FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Sunday. Jan 25. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Broadcart of 9:30 ser­ vice over WBCH-AM-FM. Ser­ Hastings, Michigan mon: "That Which Is Relevant." Sunday school. 0:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. 0.30 Junior High and Senior Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. High Youth Fellowship will meet Wed.. 7 pm. Bible study. in Memorial Hall for a showing of the film, "The People Next INKER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Door”. Parents ore Invited. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Rev. Harold Hoppe Wednesday Schedule 10 am Sunday achool. CUiwes 9 30 Circle Program study. 3:45 Cherub choir practice. 11 am. Worahlp. 4 Junior High class In church 11 am. Junior church for chil­ membership. dren. through 7. Thuraday — 0 30 Kirk House 7 pm. Evening aervioea. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Choir; 7:30 Chancel choir. church of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood” Otis Lake Rood Rev Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Pr0W meeting. Wed-, 8 p.m. 3:30 pin. Church Wide Schoo) 8.15 pm. Jr. and Sr. High bylciUm Church. Monday Schedule 1 pm. Pi-ayrr group. 7 pm. Scouts 7:30 pm. Evening Circles MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Dolton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Tuesday—4 pm. Horizon Club Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday. 9 and 1 pm Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Circles meet Thuraday Schedule 3: 30 p.m. Carol choir. WOODLAND ’ 4: 15 pm. Children's choir. UNITED METHODIST 5 pm. Jr. High choir. 5: 30 pm. Br. UMYP choir. Rwv. Claude Ridley, Pastor 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Mornlng worship, 11 am. s ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Numry service available durVelte Road Woodland. Mich. Rev Randall J McU. Pastor Thursday. Jan. 22. Adult class. 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Friday tlvrough Saturday, Jan 1 Phone BY-5-3352 23-24. Conference Retreat. Plea­ Sunday services. 1 MJ. north Middleville, on M-31 sant Hill Bible Camp. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Junior church. gram, three through senior high. Monday, fl :30 pm. Pioneer girls DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Sunday. 0:45. Worship service, 11 a.ih Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 8. Prayer group, Tuesday. 0:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thurs. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH school. 10 am. Worahlp service. 1! a.in. Family potluck supper. 7 p.m. Program by Klaus-Peter Baum­ garten. German exchange stu­ dent at Maple Valley High Scllool Monday. Jan. 26. Volley Rill 7 pm. Tuesday. Jan 27, Circle Bible Study Lenders .7 pm. Wednesday. Jan 28. Cherub and Junior choire. 3:45 pm. Senior choir. 7:30 pm. Fkither-Son tMii<|tirt. 7 pm. Tickets for the Father-Son banquet on Jan 28. 7 pm. are available from any man of the church Speaker; Rev. Hubert Callahan, chaplain at. Ionia State Reformatory. Monday Luke Sunday Luke Tuesday Wednesday IfUUx 4 Numbers CrWJ '■ Thursday Proverbs Saturday Matthew Friday Isaiah ■gb' Si- y <&> -O' <ggi> i? The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns OSGOOD LEONARD Funeral Home Comer Walnul & S. JeHanon DELTON HARDWARE COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Day* a Week DOG W SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. Lynn C. Lawrence HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hoitlngi BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and Hie STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color Ac You Like It 221 Woat Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Milei N. on Broadway Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTIHGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thunday —- Fair Ground* Hoifinga, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forma of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Complete Prescription Service Delton & Middleville HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE t W. BLISS COMPANY Wednesday, Dec. 31, Masses at PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ! Wed.. Prayer. 7 pm. Christian Experience ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass, 0 I HOPE UNITED METHODIST TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street 118 Jordan Lake Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Lake Odessa. I.PA. Campgrounds Sunday Schedule Phone DR 4-8277 9:55 am. Sunday scliool, Rob­ Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor ert Brooks, Supt. CIilsbcs for all Sunday school. 10 am. Nursery for al! servioes. Trans­ Morning worship, 11 am. portation provided to and from Young People's service, 7 pm. Sunday school. Evening service, 8 pm. 11 a.m. Worship. Sermon: "The Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Bliss of the Broken Heart." Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Worahlp hour, 11 am. AssociaHon Sundav evening service. 7 p.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav lAblanca CLOVERDALE UNITED 1512 8. Jeffetwon METHODIST CHURCH HaaUnga, Mich. Ph. 946-8185 E. and R. Champlin. PastorsSaL Sabbath school. 9:30. 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week Worship, 11 am. Worship service. 0:48 a.m. Wrdneaday prayer, 7:30 prn. Bunday. "Palth for Ttoday.” on MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN BALTIMORE CHURCH REFORMED CHURCH Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY | UNITED BRETHREN ADVENTIST CHURCH Radio. WJEF. 12 30, 8 30 pm. Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor {i IN CHRIST ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 120 Tommy Lane. Bottle Creek I। “The Old Country Church' Rev. Fr. Herman 8 Koi ends Lawrence Roud Phone 964-0423 Evening worship. 7 pm. Saturday evening Mass. 7 30. Clialmer Miller. Pnrtor Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. ' Tel. 765-5112 Worahlp, 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Canfcsalona. 3:30 to 4:30 and ■ Sunday achool, 10 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 1390 M. Broadway, Hastings 1:45 pm. Saturdays, and before | Worahlp, 11 am. Thursday. Jon. 1, Masses nt UUon service at St. Paul's Cathedral. He is a graduate of Grand Rapids Central in 1926. He at­ tended G. R Junior CoUege. and took his bachelor and master de­ grees at Die University of Mich­ igan He wus graduated from the Episcopal Theological School in Cumbridge. Mass. Wednesday al- 7:30 pm. «.f friends and the right sense of values. tic, who U general chairman for WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH wxrkshop meeting. The packets Wyoming, Mich. were given out at this meeting 174 Main Bl. and plans made for World Day Bunday school. 10 n rn. of Prayer which, in Hastlnga, Morning worship. 11 am. will be licld al the First PnsbyPrayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. terion Church on Friday, March McCallum dining car porter. became the FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Cbqrcb ' Hallwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light At Life hour. 8:30 am. WFUR-PM Sundays. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worahlp at 10:55 am Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. one of her courses. Today” 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at ft. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. Mr. and Mra. Nylc Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thuraday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fird CoUlna. Nuraery for all services. The Rt. Rev. John M. Burgess, a Grand Rapids native and for­ mer vicar of St. Philip# Episcopal Church in Grand Rapids. Satur­ day became the first Negro to head iui Episcopal diocese In Marilyn dc»erve» an "A" in Communication*. Unfortunately, thit it not METHODIST CHURCH elected PresiOfficers — ----- - were. ------- --------Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor dent, Mrs Delmohd Culler. vice Morning worship. 0 am. president, Mrs Stanley Buck; Adult church school, 10 am. secretary. Miss Eva Hecox, treas­ urer, Mrs Fred Boacr and pru­ tnun chairman. Mrs. Carl .Whee- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 S Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Tlie program consisted of a Bunday worship, 8:15 and 10 45 timely Him eniitled. "Church Christian Education for all Women United. A Movement For FIRST UNITED METHODIST 209 W. Green Btreet , Dr. Stanley Buck. Minuter ' Worahlp, 8.20 and 11 am. Ser­ mon: "Min In Our Time ” Nura­ ery. Saturday, Jan. 24. 1:30 p.m. Elementary Sunday school. Skat­ ing party at Tyden Park. 9:30 am. Fellowship coffee hour. 9:45 am. Church sclxxd. Mcmberahlp class for Oth grade. Episcopal Bishop Woodland Church Meets for the month of Janu­ ary at the Woodland Church of the Btelhren, 8319: Coats Grove Road. Worahlp service. 9:45 am. Church achool. 10:45 am. Chrt’llan Endeavor, Thurxday evening. 7 pin. "The friendly country churches that extend u welcome lo all. | BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Bunday school. । io am. Morning service. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. Wednesday, 7:48 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girts and Roys Brigade. A Gulf + Wettem Industry Tuesdny. Personal Evangelism Institute. 7-9 pm. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and prayer Itour. children's hour. 8 pm. chancel choir practice. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library hours. Saturday, Jan. 24. 7:30 pm Billy Springfield Crusade. Bunday. Jon. 25. 3 pm. Spring­ field Crusade with Vanda Kay VanDyke. Sunday. Jan. 25. 7:30 Spring­ field Crusade with Billy and Vonda Kay. Saturday. Jan. 31. Builders class party, 7:30 at the church. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahlp, 10 am. Study and prayer. Wed. 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service, 9 am. Cljarch school, 10:30 a.m. Marlin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentcoortal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 fsm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 prn. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Watchtower study, 10 am. 1716 N. Broadway Tuesday — Congregation Bible Church Phone 945-9734 study, 8 pm. Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Thursday — Ministry school, 207 W. Indian HUI Drive 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 9:45 am. KILPATRICK UNITED Morning worahlp. 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Youth service, 6:15 pm. M-68 Woodland Evening service, 7 pm. 10 am. Bunday'achool. Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. 11 am. Worship sendee. ■ Showers of Blewing" WBCH. 8 pm. Evening service 3:45-9 am. Sunday. HICKORY CORNERS ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST WESLEYAN CHURCH 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp, jun­ 11 am. Morning worship. ior church and nursery provided 7 pm. Evening service. 7 p.m. Worship. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night MLutlonary Society, third Fri­ GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 6. Hanover Street day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Rev. D. O. Lichty, Pastor Tel eplton o: 945-9429 IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Harold Johnson, Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Associate Pastor 8c Diractor of Sunday school, 10 am. Music Worship service, 11 am. Bunday Schedule Evening service. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday achool. Alien UtncasUir, Supt. WOODBURY UNITED 11 am. Worahlp service. First service of Youth Week. The BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-50 in pastor will bring the mcaeage but the teens will take part. Village of Woodbury 6 pm. Boot training class for Pastor. Edgar Perkins new converts. Worship. 11 urn. for the Billy Sringfleld Crusade Youth choir rehearsal. Sot. 4. meeting at Central Auditorium Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Wednesday, 7 pm. Mid-week Bible study and prayer ser­ service followed by choir practice. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. CYC Ln the ixtsemsnt, adult meeting with SOUTH KALAMO Billy Springfield and all interes­ PENTECOSTAL ted In the weekend crusade In Rev. Arbutus HuriMs. Pastor Camer Kalomo A Ionia Roads church auditorium. Sunday school. 10 am. n HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue I NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN . HASTINGS WESLEYAN Rev. George Hempton 'Onmar 'Corner Buehler Buehler & At Bisson BLrvson Roads ’ N. Michigan at E. State Road 11 am. Worship. ! Rev. Morri* Borgman. Pastor ' Don Wheeler, Pastor 11 Little folks church, ages Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. 8: Junior church, agro 9-13. 11 am. Worahlp. DeGroote. Supt. Youth service (agea 12-38.) Wed., 7:80 prayer, Bible study. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. WadhMday. 7 pm. Bible study M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worship CARLTON 8EVKNTH-DAY 6:48 pm. Wealcyan Youth ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS M-43 at Carlton Center Chas. R«e. president. East Marshall Street ; 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service Pastor Olav Labianca Marvin Blckmlller. Pastor . 7:10 pm. Wednesday prayer 1513 8 Jefferson I Missionary Society meets flrat Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Morning worship, II am. | Tuesday night of each month. YM.W.B. 1st ftinday of month Saturday worship, 10:45 am. bridal shower for Mrs. Sherri Birman» Drinkwater at the Chortea Murray home ort PoSaturday. 7:30 Billy Spring­ field Crusade. Central Auditor­ ium. Sunday. 3 pm. Special Youth Rally, everyone Invited at Ccnmd Auditorium with BUly Springfield and Vonda Kay Van­ Dyke. former Mlaa America. Jan. 25 through Feto. 1. Youth Week. Sunday. Feb. 1. Stave Emery CtoundL �Mothers to March Thursday to Aid Research Against Birth Defects On* of nt the fb* highlights Klabl I nF One of the 1970 March of Dimes campaign I.IU.I.J — Helen m-.. —■ Initiated by Mrs. Flaunt. . Mm. Charles Schock and Mu. Roger Raber are co-chairmen of Die Hastings march. which will be held In Hostings Hastings police and members litis Thursday, Jan. 29. of the Moone are to provide There will also be a Mothers' special patrols during the eve­ ning of the march. initiated by Mrs. Betty Curtis, Mrs. David Dimmers to capone tn Delton with Mrs. James Lauderdale as chairman and slstants Include Mesdamea Jamea Veach. Lawrence Barry. David — >_ 'll - Ned Bolton. n.l Ralph Dougherty. White. Kingsley Bennett. Roger Nelson. Richard McLaughlin. Kenneth McDonald. Douglas Parker. Norbert Schowalter. Phil­ lip Gallup. Jim Atkinson, Ber­ nard Weller. Carl Baker. Tom Sydow, Fred Butler. Roland Oaster. Michael Klovanich, Harold Bolo. Chester Arehart, Bernard Bedford. Ron Lewis and Ray Miller. . «..._ ____ . __ _ .................. .. . The Taffee Addition captain til Lean, Donna Coochinas. Dona]d elude Mesdnmes Leonard Bums. Mrs Paul Camllier. Marchers Ln Kelly. Michael Snyder. Stuart Richard Peidpuusch. Forrest that area are Mesdamea Tom Day. Lynn Brown. John Weeks. Johnson. Ken Howe. Jack Smith. Leslie. Merle Haines. Robert Pa* lljrxlel. Rtehanl Tobias. Radford Stidham. Pete LublenSease. Larry Utter and Floyd Bruce Vanderwlter, Dan shep- ieckl. Clarence Craver. Herman Burkey. , ler. Richard Weller. Monty Ben- St Martin. Don Fedewa, Ken Assisting Mrs. Joe Dan tel. nett. Gordon Bennett, Carl Ben- Row. Russ Zerbel. William Brad­ Second Ward captain, will be liter. Robert Fuller. Charles ford. Foes White. Howard Yost, Mesdames Richard Nelaon. Rob- SmlUt and Lawrence Keeler, Robert Leary. Jack McGuire, ert Erway. Kenneth Vaught. I Volunteers making the march Robert Keller. Joe Duffy, Rich­ William Cusack. Unford Smith, in the Third Ward, where Mrs ard Fluke. John Johnson and Richard PaimaUer, John Me-1 Delwln Hutchins to captain. In- Delwln Hutchins. Fourth Ward marchers. with I ward Morr. Dan Hamilton. Jama Mrs. Stephen Loftus as captain. Wlswell. Clifford Havey. Richinciude Mesdames Richard Wei-lard Hudson, Lawrence Penrod ton Jerald Jacobs,Thoma.', Glrr- and Thomas Straley. bach. Harvey Venteeg, David Contributions to the March of Arnold. Paul h1 ggenbottm. Dimes support Birth Defect Charley Wilson. Bernard Oom. Centers across the Nation. These Dennis Cleveland. Jack Walton. centers provide medical care for Robert Stack, Ernest Kirby, children who have birth defect* Eugene Henlser, Russell Parker, and make possible research to Robert Cary, William Cxlnder. prevent future btrth defects William Lee. Ken Radant. Ed- from happening. The Hastings Banner 114th Year Thursday. January 29, 1970 16 Pogos—2 Section! NUMBER 42 EDITORIALSElectors tn Die Hastings Area School District will give their decision at an Important agxeclai , election this coming Monday, Feb I 2. In answer to Ute School Buuid .s School tours and lite question and answer sessions, people here have been taking u real interest in this proposition and have seemed anxious to base their decisions on : request for extra operating mllluK- factual rather than hearsay InI for gich of the three yrara. 197n. fonnallan. ; 1971 and 1972. The total requested We hope there is a good turnout ’ is 1851 mills, although 118 of this | represents a continuation ol an at Hie polls so that the decision. MRS.STELLA HUM NG S amount in force during 1969 and wNchever way It may go. will which was automatically termi-, represent ai true cross section of naled at the eiooe. pf the year 'community thought on this Impor- 1 Thus the additional extra opera I-, ,8nt i»ue Ing millage over that of last year 'uuw’eMmUbio'mnitomuw! F”r u“” wl“ l'“” »“ Hastings Has mu or opmUon. : “» S'1””1 • tours and the question and answer ‘Charter’ Social |I Approval of tills request is of j sessions, three more will be held before the polls open on Feb 2— Jan. 29. from 7:30 to Security Member prime Importance to continuing a Thuraday. 9:30 pm.; Saturday. Jan. 31. from PETE HAS RETIRED—W. A. I Petal Eaton, who has keen asso­ ciated with the National Bank of Hastings for more than 45 rears, has retired. Thursday evening bls fellow workers and officers of the bank, along with members U hl* family, gathered at the Hotel Hastings for a dinner in his honor. Eaton, who had been vice president and cashier is pictured opening the gifts be Thirty years ago Social Securi­ 1 3:30 to 4:30 pm. and Sunday. Feb ty began paying monthly bene­ feel duty bound to provide. Judg­ fits to retired persons age 66 and (Continued on Page 4» older. Only 410 "charter bener ing by the attendance at the High ficiarles” are rtlll living—18 are in Michigan reived benefit checks bock in in< them is Mrs. Stella Hullngs Glenn Perkins, Retired Hastings Resident, Dies BLOOD CLINIC FEB. 4 Richard Fiuka. chairman of bratlnr her 96th birthday oaMra Hullngs began working ut to attend a blood clinic Wed- until 6 p.m. at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Blood Is ur­ gently needed. 62 after her husband. George, parsed away In _ May 1938. She recalled. "I was paid 25 cents an hour and I earned (14 a week. 11 enjoyed the work very much Services for Glenn H. Perkins. 80, a former Hastings businrconum who died at 10:45 pm. Friday, Jan. , She slopped working when social 23,tat St. Cloud. Fla., were held^ i security became available to her at 11 am. Tuesday at tlie First, Presbyterian Church In Hastings farp/A fa In 1940. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offi"Social. Security has been very elated and the Rev. Fr. Herman O helpful to me." she said "My 8. Kalends partlrtpgML J}urlal ~ “ was in the Freeport Cemetery. tty. wixn i nm re~ Sl’SS ---------------- I checks I tot, 82020 a .. , . . xalx*d.the Mrs Jane Fredenburg. president month. month Now Nov I receive *62.30 and day. Rev. Curtis said: —O Thou before whom the generations of the Central School Parent­ also have Medicare. Teacher Organization, reports the Mrs. Hullngs has one child, a thee for all thy servants who. group's "Safety Block" program daughter. Flossie, who now re­ having lived this life In faith, has been developed and there are sides in Detroit. She was bom now live eternally with thee. Es­ about 100 liomes now displaying on Dec. 24. and Mrs. Hullngs the 7'4 by 84-lnch jtd sign with pecially do we thank thee for rtsted. "I can remember that thy servant. Glenn Pfritlns, for a black “S’* for youiigstera' safety. date because I mimed my Christthe gift of his UM. for the grace The sign telb boys and girts given to him. for all that in him that this to certainly worth Lt though." was good and kind and faithful, UnUl hospitalized In November. for his genial spirit and that Mra. Hullngs has done her own word of good humor that could for help. turn a frown into a chuckle. Our Children at Central and BL Rose shopping. Bhe now telephones lives have been enriched by his. have been instructed lo seek help delivered. She still Uvea by her­ We thank thee that for liim death Is passed and pain is end- attempt to pick them up, when a self and does iter own cooking dog to bothering them, when a bad joy which thou hast prepared; storm develops or should they ippy through Jesus Christ our Lord. become suddenly ill or for some Amen." other serious reason. Teachers from Kindergarten through the 6th grade have taken which Medicare paid *57840. time out to tell their pupils what Social security benefit* paid in lo do, and what rules to follow. 1940 totaling *35 minion and by 7. 1889. the son of George and December 1940 there were 222500 Letta Perkins He attended school persons receiving monthly bene­ In Freeport and Valparaiso Burifit checks. In 1969 the number of beneficiaries pea?ed the 25 He returned to Freeport where million mark and the benefit? hj operated the Patent Medicine paid reached *25 billion. Store before becoming postmaster In Barry County there are during the Hoover Administration. more than 4.700 persons receiv­ ing social security checks port Tavern until 1936 when he amounting t: —~~ *400.000 moved to Hastings where he owned Barry County officers appre­ monthly. A check of some old and operated Perk's Tavern Sc hended two young men allegedly ivcords in the Grand Rapids of­ Restaurant until 1949 while In the process of burglar- fice stiowcd that as of June 30 Mr. Perkins later farmed a few 1947. there were 400 persons In years. He retired In 1958. Prairieville early Tuesday. Barry County receiving rnuntitly The pair, Donald E. Bannis- benefit checks and the monthly They had lived at St Cloud for the past three years. total was *7.646 .. Morrison. 19. Bl Galesburg, Originally, aorta! security was He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and was a a retirement program but now Court at Charlotte Tuesday benefit! are paid to widows and charged with breaking and en­ children, and also to disabled tering and carrying a con- workers and their dependents He is survived by his wife, • Greta Clark Perkins, whom he ed examinations which Judge About one out of every four per­ married Sept 19, 1B12; two sous. Kenneth Hanset set for Feb. sons now drawing social security Norman of Flint and Captain Ray­ dition to retirement, the pro­ mond Perkins of the UB.’Navy; gram provides valuable protec­ tion to people of all ages and i Laurel • Echtlnaw of Hastings and to their families Mra. Ted (Dorothy! Tomlinson of George Bagley called the sher­ Your social security district of­ iff's office and. reported that his fice Is located in Grand Rapids, children; four great grandchllson, Jerry, had seen flashlights Room 200 Keeler Building. 60 N n their commercial garage when DlvMpn Avenue. Hours are 8.30 trice Morris and Mrs Th.’cdore he went to get their wrecker 'LeUai Ruhl, both Jf Ft. Lauder­ dale. Fla. A daughter. Margaret, after receiving a call for assist­ through Friday. On Monday they are open died in 1948. Capt. P.-rklns to direc­ ance Deputy Dennis Chase was the until 8 pm. A representative also tor of the Navy-Marine Corps first officer to answer the call, la at the Water Works Building Judiciary The body reposed at tile Leon­ living closer, and soon Sgt Ger­ 101 W. Mill Street. Hastings, each ald Smith, Deputies Jerry Plank. Thuraday from 10:W ajn. until ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Michael Norton and Mike Leslck 2 pm “Safety Block’ rlU Program Developed Here Barry Officers Apprehend Pair During Burglary Susan Engle is A Denison Singer t Smith and Plank entered the building after officers had been statioood at all exits. Smith or­ Susan Engle, daughtu- of ND dered the men to come out and At the annual meeting. Robert and Mrs. Vernon V. Eng.e, 940 they did. They had been hiding W. Madbon. hxi been made a under ths wrecker nrealdent and chairman of the member of the Denison Singers, board of the National Bank of a selected charus of 18 mixed Hastings reml-automallc 22 rifle with a elected vice chairman of the board. Franklin C. Beckwith, vice president and cashier; Stan- New Hastings High School Tours Thursday, Jan. 29, 7:30-9:38 p.m.—Public Officials and Em­ ployees of Slate Highway Dept., Dept, of Social Service, Medical Facility, Pennoek Hospital, Sheriff's Dept., Coanty Road Com.. Fire DepL, Police Dept, County Supt. of Schools, Court House. Board of Supervisors. Special Edu­ cation Office, Intermediate Board of Education. Tewnahlp Boards, Provincial Houte. Medical Assistants Group. Cliy Employees. Mayor and City Council. Saturday, Jan. SI, 2:30-4:30 pun.—Family Open House. FACTORY ADDITION GOING UP—Ln Cook (toft). pls nt engineer. and Lyle Gllleapla, planI .kn.L AA __ __ >. _______ I____ —__________ .. ... enclosure that eliminate* street congestion and shields trucking operation from the neighbor! . Th* —111 u. •— J ...A_ ______ A____ 1___ I__ •__ Electors Vote Monday on School Operating Millage Polls Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.; Board Asks Approval to Raise Up to 18.51 Mills for Education Electors in ihr Hastings Area School District are lo go to the polls Monilav. Feb. 2. in a special election to decide on levy- Sunday, Feb. 1. 2:30-4:30 p.nv— Family Open Hoose. the operation of the achool syalrtn. Hastings' April election and, Tlie poll* will he open from 7 a.m. to H p.m. in the main with ona exception, all incum­ bents have filed for re-election gymnasium al Hasting* High School, and nt the Pleaaanlview to municipal posts. School. Voters in the former ------- —--------------------------------------Pleasantvlew School District are to vote al Pleasanlvlew Hie fallowing Information con­ urer is retiring, and Mrs. Phyl­ There are an estimated cerning the aiming election and lis Haines, currently employed 5.600 registered voters in the the need for the Increased millage school district. w.is prepared by the Board of All registered electors may vote Education and staff: on Hie proposal which would raise However. Hastings electors are up to 1851 mills per 81200 valua­ to vote on a charter amendment Operating Monlci tion for a three-year period. The which would eliminate the office NEED RIDE TO VOTE7 The proposal of February 2nd of treasurer, combining It with millage Includes the 116 special The Hastings Clliiens Band operating tax which expired with calls for voter consideration of the city clerk's office, and would the current school tax. and an in­ up to 1851 mills for the opera­ make the position of c'ty clerk provide transportation to the crease of up to 891 mills lo meet tion of the public schools for a an appointive rather than an the coats of.opening the new high। period of three years. This Is an elective one. mlllage election on MonJay. school and improving Uie educa­ Intrra&c of up to 69! mills over Feb. 2. Anyone living within If the amendment carries, the tional program by providing classes. the current 11 6 mil) levy. (*891 job of treasurer win be elinilnatthe City Limits who needs per *1.000 equalized*. with a '25-1 teacher ratio transportation to the polls ed. City AUy. Paul Blegel has Hehool leaders are pointing out ' The Board of Education has ruled. Candidates this Spring include that the money is needed to had to estimate the tax base to election day. and transporta­ determine the millage rate. These operate Die new high school, t estimates are determined to raise Franklin C. Beckwith, mayor; tion will be provided. Phyllis Haines, treasurer; Goroperate the new junior high a speclHed amount of operating■ don Ironside, board of review, money. <*352,4l0-up to 891 mills which win be in Uie present 1 and Michael Huver, First Ward; Ivan Snyder. Second; Stuart high school building, open 13 lion i. Clement. Third, and Cedric Mor­ The absolute maximum in­ ey. Fourth Ward, for aldermanlc Improve the educational proPleaae See MORE ABOUT: seats on the City Council. . . . ELECTION. Page 3. Hastings has 3213 registered Foi about the |osi two weeks ’ voters. 1970 persons have made tours of Stanley Thompson, who the new high school, and school been with the poatal service for board members and.administration j |UIEE HEALTH SHOTS the post 22 years was appointed Pcis°oocl have been available to I __ The Barry - Eaton District -J» ,. "Plain the plans for the expanded I Health Department will hold lx*tn‘4JlUT e,,ccU*5 curriculum and the need for Uie ' ' Ils Free Immunisation (Tlnle Boturday. Jan. 24. and !«• wlU u, doll-ra. for Children In its office* In continue aa offlcer-ln-charge । Members of Uie St Roue of Unu Pennork Hospital on Monday, Thompson said that there was jjourd of Education have gone on State Police Trooper Harold J i no information on the appoint- rrC(ird M supporting the up to Kecru. former Barry County I rnent of a postmaster for the Has- lg51 being requested underahenff and aim ’Hastlnia policepvucc,»■ lings office and that a supertn. ..R ta important that ill the unuersiacriii man. has been promoted to!,,Bn< Em ,,l<h rr* tendcnt-of-ihe-mails a pewt held chlUrrn of Ulla are* receive . rmporal and arrigned to Glad-1 Hang 'em high 4H Club will by Thuuipsun. to to be filled by a quaJMy educ^on. Therefore It to •lone. Keena. the State Police meet at 7 pm Feb. 2 al tile Ca^r tn*n __ _ . j . . raaential Dutt the new Hustings Trooper of the Year" In 1966 ituldence of James Barton to When a new superlntendent-of- J||<h to provute the-maiis to named than a >*w ta^er (duration In both the junior joined Gw State Police in 1964 make Valentine favors fur the and flist served al Jackwin be- Fort Custer Retarded Children's employee wlU be added lo the local Wld ^nlor hl(lh KhooU and fort- being a-vlaned lo Wayland Hospital relieve overcrowding in all the ------------ •------------I schools in U>r district. Joseph The Emmanuel Guild nieeta Hubert, secretary of the St RomWednesday, at 2 pm Feb 4. In school board, said the undercroft of the church “hamper ‘ After.aU evening tours, meetings will be held where ques­ tions may b« wiked concerning the achool or the srbool mlllIf you cannot attend See Your School then Vote - Feb. 2nd. tottery Leaves Barry Short of Draft Quota Robert K. Stamm, chairman Qf the Barry county Selective Service seven registrants will report for Induction into the armed foices on Tuesday, Feb. 3. Chairman Stamm said the able. The quota tor January was 11. but only seven were available to M. Allen Marines. 21: Clifford Davis, 20. P. Friddle. Mark E. Reed. 19. Twelve registrants are to report al the same time to go to Detroit for their pre-inductlon physical examinations. Playing in 'Mame' Richard Ramsey of Dowling, Name Thompson Assistant PM At Hastings Keena Promoted,' TrfUlsfPrrcd tO Trfindprrp/i tn Gladstone Post for hte piano playing is playing banjo In the Battle Creek Civic Production of "Marne'1 on Jan. 29. *0 and 31 at Kellogg Com- | tea chairman. munlty College. Battle Creek NOTICE—Ths Annual Meeteng The gun cilp would hold 1C or of shareholders of the Hastings 12 shalto. and had four in it plus the one In the chamber clearing directors and for the A large quantity of merchan­ dise and equipment had been naan as may legally come before pllad up. ready to be moved out. nan. vice presidents, and Rich­ ard R. Wmgeler. assistant vice prenident Directors include Edward 6 Caukin. Richard M. Cook. R‘chsrd T. Oroos. Rowland P. Hall, Charia H. Hhunan, James W Radford Jr. and Sherwood. Understanding^ HASTINGS BAND AT U-M—The Hastings High Concert Band, under the direction of Arthur Auditorium al the University M Michigan Saturday, Jan. 17. Director Steward said "1 personally lyrictan and driving rhythma featuring percussion with contrasts which develop In the tradl- change taken from the rash reg- CKIBOPRACTOR Action - Line For Better School When the voters of the Has­ tings Aic* School District go to the polls Monday Utrv wilt ne vbtinu m up to 18 51 mills ■ |!B61 for *1.000 equallted valu­ ation* for operallna the area* schools fcr n period of 3 years Il Is extremely important that the voter know what Ire to voting cn' Of the up Ur 1851 •nllls Renome Sherwood Bonk President Unlreralty, Granville, Ohio. No Contests in Hastings April City Election Hill Auditorium. <l> Additional courses *uui< be provided al Uie High Schoo) lever, especially In the atea of ent courses would be improved. i2i The Junior High School will be transferred to the pres­ ent High School Building, thus placing Junior High School siudents In a building separate frtxu_ta0Ui the high school and 11.8 of I hose mills you are pay- elementary children This w.iuld 're an Improvement socially aa ve'l *• s'-edemlcaliv. end lhev would then have adequate space. •.his fiscal v-nr'Wilbocl ne« >f these mills it Is abwlute’y m- nJ their own facilities for 'nncalblr t-> cnnt'hue the educa?. ■■•trial art!, home economics, Hon In this District st Its Drr­ physical eduction, music. Uent level, since only 8.0 mills al­ (3> The Central Building will located by the County would be available for operation of the become an Elementary facility schools So II must be EMPHA­ only. This will provide an addi­ SIZED 118 mills is M: RENEW­ tional 13 elementary rooms and AL ul Operating Millage which lower the elementary class use from 35 or more" students in time. An ADDITIONAL mdlag* nf up to 8 91 mills is being re­ classrooms quested by the School Board to I Onen and Operate the New High 1 teacher would be achieved al : school, ••’d make iw b di grade tevets 'n the Academ'e needed improvements al all iev- lasarooms — thus ths student ikto Including the Junior High will be given more Individual at­ tention in the classroom, and I and Elementary grades ! With an Increase of up to 691 min*: �Mr.'»nd Mra. Albert Mcdeltand.Odessa, who also entertalnfdhwn \Legion Auxiliary Rozell Stanton Past Hastings, Han 114 Members Retiring After Freeport Woman Because of frigid weather Lau­ 45 Yean’ Service rence J. Bauer Unit 45 Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary held no Roaall Stanton, who U retiring Dies in Crash meeting in January Marguerite from The Viking Corporation af- »" fresh Out of the Allie Arthur Colemans To Celebrate SOth Anniversary A former. Harting* and Ft re­ port raddenU Mrs Gladys Mae Alnalie, Ruth Wright Sliaron Gregory and Esther Fett met al Anderson. 42. R1 East Leroy, was pronounced dead on arrival lhe hall Jan. 22nd and draped at Butterworth Hospital in Grand lyn Dalhauaer. . The next business meeting will 25, of fractures of the skull, be held Feb. 5. and the .social neck and spine. meeting Feb. 19. will be a Btan- ftrmerly of Hartings and now to 4 pm. on Saturday, , st tha Conununity Hall Trailer Park where they -Hotting the party will be their daughter, Mr and Mra. Lloyd LfcUUii Mart.- of Bradenton. —In addition lo Mra. Marta, and Mra. Carl <Myrtle* Bryan*, both of R3, Hastings; a son. Ids; 10 grandchildren, and 34 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mra. Colemans address is: 102nd. Mra. Inez Laubaugh. grand com­ mittee woman for the OE8. will attend the Worthy Grand Matron reception In Detroit on Thuraday. If the Shoe Fits JYHY CAN'T j FIND CHEAP I’LAY SHOES THAT FIT AS ELL AS SHOES? !; There are several good inswers to this question. 3?ut let me first osk a ^juestion-r-why cheap ^hoes for ploy? Mony men and women kho work in industry have ong since given up tho iractlce of buying cheap* vork Good shoes. work on old US-131 three miles, )>ouse on the way to church and south of Wayland, according to the crow^sat on a Ibnb of n _ — , large oak tree und swore at iu S|y, wua „ pa/oemier in a car WAY BACK WHEN Hv also would take anything dnvrn by hrr husband. Oct aid By Harold Bugbee I bright to his nest Once Ct easy; D Anderson. 44. along With Hull took off her finger ring to; Ih (r tWQ fosU,r children. Alice Winter sport was fishing through tho ice. Skating on the wash her hands al an out-door Bollomlee. 17. and Betty Bottoe and one Winter I made nn wa*h bench. The crow flew down: tomlee. 14 Alice was reported In Ice Ixmt with canvas anils. That and curried Hie ring to hta nest. K()ort cx.ndiUon nt Butterworth They also lud the first white lwlLJl a p^vic fracture, cuts and was fun to ride on. Once wlicn my father was riding with me. 1 abbita I ever saw. Dan w a»j tjrulM*. while Anderson and wcre united for minor we ran into a patch of snow plowing muck land north of the on the north east comer of the. house and turned out nome small lnjuriev und reteMtd. । eggs, lhe chUdren brought them -nir driven by , to’t h e house and broke the I Phillip J. Otazis, 39. of Otaego. , shells of some ot them and ltaW(j ln KOO<1 condisauger snakes came out of them llon at Butterworth with severe spring underneath the ice. atxxit an inch and a half long, hux-rations of live haid Hto wlft, Sandra. 27. was In in Head take, when I was swim­ My mother was visiting there fWr condition jn the iu»pltal'» ming in the take, I decided to, that noon oral raw thrin I once saw and killed a intensive care unit on Monday, streaked snake that had t w o I M |Hering with multiple fractures could walk I got about half­ lwo children. Terri. 8? and way across before I had to start small lizard type legs, one on each aide nboul two thirds the |>hiuip. 5. were treated at a swimming again. Wc used to cut an oblong way back. Once going home from | Plainwell Ivoapttal and retensed, Anderson told State Police shaped hole in lhe ice but not sciiool, I raw coining from myl clear through and then make n right side a hoop snake roiling he was beaded east on 121Hh small hole m Uu- center to the, along. It hit live gnus on th- Avenue, halted for the stop left rttta of the road. I kilted sign al ol<fU.S.-UI. buldld not waUw would ootne up through, It.. T, I,. .1 iVin .. ... .... . the reptile. It had a spike at the the Ice and make a small hole pulled out tu be hit broadside. In the center so the water would poisonous. The snake would take come up. Wc would dip the water the spike In its mouth and form Services for Mrs Anderaon, out with a fust motion to draw a hoop and start-rolling. Once was n 1D44 graduate of Has­ minnows up from the bottom to I plowed out a mother milk who UI1K> High ,llB„ School, WC1C tings were w to „ be use Tor ball In deep water. The snake and several little one* hepj nt t :30 pm. this Wednesdipping holes were near the She made a squeaky notae and (Uy Bl llu. Leonard-Osgood Fugravel shore- I have seen bull opened tier mouth and the litncrn | Home with burial in-the frogs dipped up this way. We used to catch targe turtles He ones ran Into her mouth and I jrving Cemetery. stomach. I killed her and cut 8he was ln yveeport on her open and took out the HtUe Aprl| 5 ,937 lhe dftugt.ter of Rood Muskrat meat Li good to ------r.—. ... an(( MH(Jrcd <Wfc|ker, oier, cut too. in tlie Fail. Turtle egg* ones. They were nboul two inches long. who still reside there. She at­ Tlie targe Carter snake was the turtle laying them. They are much talked about when I was tended the Jones School before of a mealy texture, the oixe (if I young. I remember Die last time entering Hastings High. She worked at tlie International a quarter. , people organized a search for Seal A Lock Company before him. I have the BANNER that going to BatUc Creek to work saying about Hope Uuwt'hlp that told about it. for the Kellogg Company. If tv man had strength enough once while cultivating com. Slie married Gerald Anderson to pull up a leek in the Spring I hruird a commotion in the time ho would usually ln.it fence row and I went to ace of Hastings on Nov. 27. 1945. Tlx-y lived in the Hartings area through the Bummer until moving (b East Leroy Ln POEM four feel long had swallowed a February is lhe shortest month. block snake about half way 1958. ll>1Mluu„ w lwl In addition to her husband Of any of the vear. down. I killed them and pulled iUK) pnrenu. she is survived by I Li days are number twenty them apart Th- black snake had I u daughter. Mra Robert (Nancy) eight swallowed a green frog head , HeilVtn of South Haven, Sometimes there's one day first about half way down. Then more. lhe blue racer swallowed the fiog feet first and continued to! I’m always glad to sec II go For It brought much pain and jswallow tlie black snake. I wnsf about 14 years old liven. That I Mire was a sight to behold. Tlie We re gtad Ils gone at last TODAY’S threshing of the grass attracted So wc can see mn'c gross. my attention several rods away. When tlie crows start a coming There were copperheads, rattle ’ And the maple snp ta running snakes, black timber raitlera. i. Tlie rrlud in the road, may water snakes, black tree climb­ ' frees* up and iui WEIL ers that dropped on their prey. I »l But we’re glad that lhe month There was a ring around their ; luis gone knpuL neck. Cotton mouths, tlwc rep-1 tiles looker! like they had col-1 POEM ton in their moullta when theyj Tlie Month of March opened them. They were poison­ We’ve coqic to the end of ous. I once saw a black limber March ' rulttar. He-was an ugly one. but Our resistance is gone and I liad no means to kill iilm. so I moat of our starch left him alone. We've counted lhe days and most of them harsh So we're utad It Li gone, the month of March. By II. D. Burpee HEALTH INSURANCE •&: We parents hate to sec ■W good pair of shoes made So look old injjJfijv days We turiuJwud up and look al the sky. Wc draw a long breath. Imsovc n deep sigh. And thank Hie Lord we didn't die And so many survived the month of March. As the days get wanner and we shed our red flannels Our minds and our thoughts turn to other dmnncls Saint ^Patrick Day was the day of our wedding For fifty yearn-this way we’ve been heading From 1DI8-A8 we ll, always re­ member the Month of March viif hard play but the abuse Shaken by the shoes should Eradicate to us that good ^hoe?- ore much more im­ portant for hard play Jhan they are for sitting •fn school or in front of a television. (Moro on the subject Now we’re starting along on Sometimes in linger. .■Ksnetimcs In tears Sometimes In doubto. and sometimes with fears But Hu? nicest day. Uie I7th of March. WMrs SHOE STORE 90 YEAIS CDM8WED Joyce llammontl Loxes 100 Pounds Hastings Weight Watchers met । nt 0:45 a.m. Wednesday, Jan 2fl in the basement of the First1 Presbyterian Church Mrs Joyce Hammond of Dmrllng. .who ^oln-■ cd Weight Watchers In October of 1!»U8, will lx- presented a pin! for losing over 100 pounds. The I lecturer tor Weight \V«tehees is, Mrs. Martan—Gi^eHe of Lake, Odessa. ' *■ I Invite Women To Learn How to Use Appliances "What's Your Appliance T.QV to Uie-theme for Extension ses­ sion-. designed to show Barry County women the multiple uses uf home appliances. Meeting* are scheduled for PETS. IIEPTH.ES. FREAKS Extension Office on S, MichI HAVE HEARD OF Dan Hulls’ family lud u pet A. similar session will lie held icrnw that could swear plain nt 7.30 Thumtay. W 5. nt th" । enough to be heard I recall that Dike Odessa Png’? Memorial one Sunday we went by their Center. Thinkt to the lerm-killfng pow­ er of the antibiotics, doctors have been able to cut the mor­ tality rite on mny diseases. This Rerall drug store csrries ths most important lines of antibiotics. Trust in us to give you swill service and to help you to better health at lower cost, team to depend on.... Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 126 E. State St. there is WINES ONLY ONE LEGENDS Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hoslestes, has more than thirty years experi­ ence in fostering good will io business and community life. For more information about... 111 of the Department Proldent, Romaine Koethel Is "Htrike Up done thia? February is "Americanism" month. Members are asked to display the ETag on Lincoln's and Washington's birthday. Mae Schult? is chairman of the month. She will enter Ann Ar­ bor havpital wx>n for a cataract operation. At this writing Otenna Townsend Is In Uie hospital The March bulletin of the Legion and Auxiliary will give details of the "Legion Birthday Dinner ’ to be held .March 14. Remodeling of the kitchen, now underway, will be completed by then. Stanton will receive b colored television set os his farewell gift. Cnrl Fnulkner Thursday, : Be edreful about being too satis­ fied with a good start when it is a long, rough road to the finish; tematlonal Seal & Iz>ck Com­ pany on Feb. 2. 1925. He has been foreman in the experimen­ tal room. Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U THOMAS C. CIS1BACH INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stote GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Broadway Carlton Center WSC8 Tlie Carlton Center WSC5 will Mn. Thought of the Week Fh. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulance Service bhqne 945-9425 corrie. NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES on SAVINGS EFFECTIVE February 1,1970 MORE For Your Money! THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATES ALLOWED BY LAW, AND ALL DEPOSITS Now Insured up to $20,000 By FDIC Regular Passbook Savings Now Earn 4’A% Annum, Paid and Compounded Every 90 Days On Savings Certificates Maturing in Three Months or Six Months, Renewable Automatically ON A NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATE WITH A ONE YEAR MATURITY ON A NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATE WITH A TWO /4 /0 YEAR MATURITY By Mox Myer« GETTING WIKER | sweet while wine (delightfully of! Wide fancier* are getting wiser. | setting) as a strong red. On the With eurli year they arc inking other hand, it would be difficult to a mote independent stand on their1 imagine even a small minority selections. They are turning their tinning to anything other than a Irndu <m Rte much-abused "proto., good claret or burgundy while col" Hint for years dictated that1 serving hum. But. again, the so­ Welcome^ PHONE stands Bl Knights of Columbus Hall on W. State Road. PRESCRIPTION ' COULD VERY BE TOMORROW’S' i whose work requires inding than a comfort- Membership honored on Friday evening with' were dinner guests Bunday al the parents, Mrv and Mra. Adron Mshome of tnelr granddaughter. Mr.|Ctaltand. and grandparents, Mr.* and Mra. Harold Jamison of Lake [and Mra. Sam Hefflcbower. 305 S. Church, Hatting* 045-9061 KLC0ME NEWCOMERS! Um this coupon to let us bow you're here Huu hM tha Welcome Wajon Hostess rail on mg would like to subscritl to the Hastings Banner mUI to-Ctalrion DepU red wtnes. rrmvmtionnlly. should ■ phl-.tir-.ited choice Is guided only be poured with red meals, the I by taste, whites with IW» and lawl. rtc ■ "What I' Wine The true wine connoisseur ii not guided by Uie pseudo protocol—though often by prieo-bul , For nil your rood and beverage rather by ids own selective taste, i nreds. shop CITY FOOD A BEV- Thls ta U>e mark of Ute Mipliirtirated. As an example VenUon is truly one of the gamiest oi meats as MIAGE We offer a large selection <d wines, ben. liquor and soft drinks, plus dairy and frozen foods Come in today. (TTY FOOD & Hl can be 'MU'1 •** '’aciIUir with a-(Lilly 9 a in till 11 J>ut CALL or WRITE for Further Details Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City Bunh MEMBER: Fedaral Dopoglt Insurance Coronation britiiuiiy^- Neighborly Service fur 84 CtnUinuoat Yeari!----- �Hastings Firm Expanding Its Facilities Here requires an additional $352,41000 to operate the Hastings Area SciwoU next year. They have es­ timated lhe total tax base of the District <180 square miler) at <51 million and therefore, are asking voter approval of an Increase of More About Election ontinued from Page Ona Aliens Must Report D. J. ELECTRIC 222 5. Jefferson Phone 945-9798 FIX UP FOR SPRING' Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith announced that lhe regular City Council meeting had been post­ poned from Monday of this week to Monday hlght, Feb. 2. hospitalised and Aiderman Mike Huver and Ed Wletnlk were ill and Aiderman Dale Florida, ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE let award and showman award. The pack has the WBCH win­ dow for displays during Febru­ ary, which m Scout month. On "Blue St Gold* family breakfast Milk Production Income tax returns prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. D. Jim Workman Accountant 614 West Madison Hastings. Michigan Phone 948-8209 JERRY G. SMITH Nashville High Grad Takes Post At Alma College IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Everyone interested may at­ Jerry G. Smith has been ap­ tend any or all Council meet­ ings which normally are held on pointed an instructor of bloloty the second and fourth Monday at Alma College, according to Dr. Robert D. Swanson, college evenings of each month. president. , Smith U Icy Roads Close School Monday Michigan where he is a candl- He was the first Alma College Africa Fellow and as such served resulting thaw created driving on the faculty of May-flower problems and the Hastings School in Ikenne, Nigeria, in schooLs were closed Monday be­ 1063-64. Subsequently .’lx other cause of the icy roads. Alma student', have served In Tuesday buses went out but: Africa under the fellowship pro­ traveled only the surfaced high- i gram. ways as a new blanket of snow ' He wax also a Danforth Pellov. had fallen during the night,' and the recipient of a National tember 1, 1970. The official tax covering up the slick spots. I Science Foundation Fellowship records will show that In four of The temperatures follow: ~~ „11 the five .years of the first live year extra operating levy, lhe Hastings Board of Education lanlcal Society. Michigan Alevied LESS than the authorized amount. This is keeping faith and Society of Sigma XL with the citizens. The son of Mr. and Mrs. The question has been asked. James E. Smith of Nashville, he "Why not wait until the final is a graduate of Nashville High tax biiic has been determined School. Smith and his wife, the and then schedule an election?" former Katherine Bogue o LaUirup Village, live at 819 W Michigan requires that all teach­ Superior St. in Alms. ing staff be notified 60 days be­ fore the end of the school year ns to whether they will be hired for another teaching year. If such notice is not forthcoming, the Board is required lo issue contracts to all staff. Second, Lakewood High Schoo] has the pupil'teacher ratio of 25:1, THIS IS OUR BIG WEEKI A COLLECTION OF VALUES LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFOREI DON'T MISS ITI Welcome 5 New Exchange Students At* Lakewood the replacement of those who may leave etc., may total as many as 40 positions. We must start at a very «*rly date inter­ viewing prospective teachers. This procedure takes time. Thirdly, the opening of a new high school with an extensive up-graded curriculum.is going to take much planning and we must start early. Fourth, the same hold true for the Junior High and its instructional planning. Summary. Tlie Board of Edu­ cation has determined that it FREE COLOR FILM' THAT'S RIGHT Bring your oxpoud roll, of Kodak Color Film CX127, CXI20, CX62O and CXI2B lo u> For oxport Doviloping and Printing and wo will givo you - ABSOLUTELY FREE A new Fresh Roll of Kodak Color Film of lhe same size at tho time you bring in the exposed Color Film for Processing and Printing. Flash Cubes special $1.29 coming exchange students from South America. Four girls and one boy enrolled as Seniors at Lakewood. They arc: Carmen Bo Ilea from Argentina, new daughter of Mr. and ’Mrs. laVeme Eldridge; Qlga Simon from Uruguay, naw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marve Shanks: Ione Feliclo from Bra­ Richard p. ’Kala- zil new daughter of Mr. aj|d mazoo will "g trnted Mrs. Donald Fuller; Zaira Z^Hp talk on "Cover. .... quette from Chile, new daugfiBernard Historical Society meet­ ing to be held at 8 pm. Monday. Brooks, and Rlchardo Puppin Of Feb. 2, at Delton High School. Brasil, new son of Mr. and Mrs The public Is invited. Elden Jackson. These students are here David. Danny and Dallas Chase through the Youth For Under­ of Charlotte were supper guests at standing and will be with their the home of their grandparents. American families until July.* Mr, and Mra. John Mason. Sat­ urday to help them celebrate their wedding anniversary. Delton Historical Group to Meet MS-2134 ’wiroi 5.99 SPECIAL BUYI Can- Irece® II ctratch ny­ lon host fit like a second skin. Nude heal styling. Suntan ihort, average, long Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Lakewood's Youth For Under­ standing wishes to thank their parents, friends and neighbors for the successful YJ».U. week. The International Smorgasbord are very grateful for all the help, etc, it took to make tills final night a grand climax. Daryl HarUler Norms Jackson Bea Blessing GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110 W. Sun therefore THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, January 29, 18’0 Tlie next meeting will be the Many of the boys mode cos­ tumes using this month's theme. Awards were given to Charles Swanson. Bobcat pin: David Smith, one year pin and gold arrow: Dan Gibson. Silver arrow. Jlin Burdick, wolf badge and Michigan’s milk production gold and* silver arrow; John during December. 1969. was estlBurdick, science and scholar mated al 373 million pounds, n awards; Nick Davis. Jim Gibson., million ten than in December ------- and — , . — scholar | 1968. Milk output per cow ayer-1 John Jay Peck awards and Mark MTLean. scho- aged 800 pounds. 'Illness Prevents iQuorum, Council Session Postponed i 1352,410 : s52minion 8 78 'Funds elmlnales street congestion and i। rate) required) shields trucking operations from . the surrounding neighborhood. II <B> Tax base of $53 million: $352,410 : 53 million ■ OJBb 21ie addition will be used prl< Funds (Tax (Tax marily for expanded production required! base) rale) and wareiioiulng for the Hastings I air. oil and fuel filter lint*. It U (C) Tax bass—$54 million: scheduled for completion In May $352,410 $54 million =« 053 • Funds <Tax (Tax The Hastings Mlg Company. required! base! rate) founded In 1821. is a major supplier of piston rings, dr, air and fuel (Di Tax base—$55 million: filters and Caslle engine additives $352,410 155 million Hastings products ore sold by (Funds over 8,000 Independent automotive required! rate) distributors throughout Uie Nation. The key lo this adjustment is The firm employs over 1,000 lo­ cally and lias a subsidiary in the Ux base upon final deter­ Toronto, Canada and aflll luted mination. This determination, al manufacturing facilities in Mexi­ lhe earliest, will not be known co. Brazil. Argentina. Japan, and until April. Once property own­ ers receive their 1970-71 hvcmSouth Africa. ments, they have the right to appeal to their Board of Heview: ThU Is done during March. Next, Allen registration reports are the equalized toUls are sent to unusually low for this part of the ,£cunly Equalization Board the month.’•All alien* are again and finally tolhe SUte Tax reminded that they are by law Commission. These steps could required to report their address­ also involve a variety of appeals. The steps Involved and the es during the month of January at lhe nearest Post Office or of­ fact that the final tax base will fice of the Immigration and not be known for ar least a few Naturalization Service. Weather montiis Is the, reason why the during January has been un­ Board of Education has used the usually severe and probably ac­ word* "up lo" on the ballot. counts for the slow registration. SEE the "BIG" SELECTION of LIGHT FIXTURES at ■ Cub Scout Pack 3106 met at | St. Rose School Sunday. Jan. 25. ;at 8:30 p.m. The theme for ; January was "Knights of Yore." 'Den 3 gave Uie opening, the , Wcblows' gave a skit about the theme and Den 4 the closing. i Richard Dean of Algonquin amount of money. Any Increase in the tax base <151 million! will result in a proportionate reduc­ tion in tlie tax rate increase. Tills procedure has been fol­ lowed in Uie past and will be followed’with this proposal Your consideration is appreci­ ated. । —Hastings Board of Education Ha»tln|» Mfg. Company, a lead­ Ing automotive parts supplier for nearly 50 years, has broken ground fw new production and warelwuse hwUlties at their headquarters crease allowed is the 8 91 mills. However, if the Ux base <151 million has been under'estimated and when it is final, it Is more than $51 million, then the tax The new 90 by 140-fool structure rate can be proportionately re­ will be added to the north end of duced. For example: their present factory fadllUea. Tise building design Includes » , lion, the Ux rate would be: St. Rose Cubs Receive Awards LEGALS OBDBB TO AJCBWBB ('"Utt. s*th JzdklAt nut County. Eston County. Fl|< IKIKOTIIV E IIIHbHAl.i SPIC1AL BUY1 Dao double knit ilacki ore perfect for your casual life, io eoiy core, too. Step-In styling with stitched creoie. Sixes 1-18. TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell Kitchen Houiewarei Gadget Assortment Designed to satisfy every housewife's needs. Asst. of 12 different godgets. * ^j||| Cozy! Warmth Without Weight Thermal Blankets C*)QQ 100% polyester with nyIon binding for machine W|||l t washability. Size 72x90’. ^923 "Wl St.VICE WHAT W| SILL" Mn.nREII HINHI.KY NADOLAKY Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL •hill in WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY accumulat‘d® too fh»n> Well What Do You Know! Q. UP What 1$ riie purpose of "peaceful coexist­ ence” from the Communist point of view? n«K>‘“n The knit-shirts an£mon will go “wild" fori 100% foil fa»hk>n.d acrylic knits, with high craw nock, ribbed cuffs, bottom. Exciting fashion colors. S-M-L-XL The Communists have repeatedly stated urw" that for them peaceful coexistence is not FINANCE «JBO. Mr- an end In itself, but merely a step towards world conquest. frtutrft4 by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY 945-9977 REMEMBER—THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY S THE MORE YOU SAVW �BANNER acheduUng and conducting the EDITORIAL over. All concerned have been anxious to provide a clear presen­ tation of the facta involved on any of th«*c scheduled meetings which voters could reach intelli- Supervisor, died Saturday st 53. R3 Hartings. who died at Lakeview General Hrepital where based on facts rather than rumor Pennock Hospital, were held attend the quia aasstan* afterwards, and hearsay. bach Funeral Home One ton, Wilbur. R4 Baltin The Rev. Stanley Buck of fl-, Taxes are not popular—possibly where information on specific ques, Creek, former supervisor of never more so than now However. FuUej. Cefneter> Johnstown Township and oneif an important local tame iUch| M„ . 1Uoe h(MpiuUted .1 time chairman of the Barry We believe that this request for as this 1* used to express resent- Unce lb, previous Nunday, bat । County Republican Committee, I was killed in a flaming wreck had been in 111 health for a the special millage should be ment against taxation in general granted and we hope it may be the action wiU have little or no '»"« l,m«Sire wm born on April 2. — 1910. effect at the state and federal — paased by a decisive margin. in Dowling. levels (where most of the tax, She married Charles Rice of 8T. Cedlta Choir Guild money goea) and will do untold Bidford in 1»4« St Cecilia Choir Guild of Em­ Monday. Feb. J. Polls will be open harm to an Important local Inatl-' In addition to her husband. manuel Church will meet at the during the usual hours and so tution. Hie ones who suffer most. she is survived by two sons home uf Mra Eduard Orinvislds. everyone should find some con­ from this type of protest are the. Cluirtcn Jr of Cartton Township 320 e Walnut Street. Feb. 4. and Robert Main of Indiana: J 7;3o p.m. venient lime to cast a ballot. pupils, themselves two brothers, Leo Morgan of California and Cecil Morgan of ‘ In our opinion the School Board Providing an opportunity for a Hastings: six sisters. Mra Prank 1 - “ — • and lhe Citizens Committee for good basic education is one of the < Beatrice > Davis and Mra. Le-, doing an excellent public service In prime responsibilities of any com­ Roy Utah* McKelvey, both of । Hartings, Mra. Clarence <Lil- [ d«»M w miU1<u,. b*ui< c munity. Wc have provided good llan» McKelvey of Cloverdale. Ftiruu L. Ulrtch. itususi sclwoU here since before Uie turn Mra. Eugene iGeny) Headley' The Hastings Banner of the century, and hope we may of Battle Creek. Mrs William I continue In tills path One must Boyd <Billie* Lelnaar of Cedar recognise. too. that with a steadily Creek, and five grandchildren. ' aunty Aaa increasing population and the B3 MI4<U<TU1< so much more complicated condltlan* unde- which we now live, the task ' Mr. and Mrs Dann Clarke of of providing an adequate education Cwetyn L, DeWeerS. Middleville II Willow Grove, Pa.. were here fur the burial uf Dunn's mother. XasMtt LoU. Caledonia much more difficult than In Hi* Mra. Madge Clarke, who made o-atude Uarr Cosset? "*1040 fa MKhxl W. Sluts, lIx«Ua(S in Wllloa In our opinion this extra oper­ Roman Feldpauach. who under­ ating millage is essential for the went aurgefy In Florida last week, proper operation of Uie Hastings is reported aa doing very well. Marriage Licenses News Notes Hgwwarra NATIONAL NEWSPAPER HU SUSTAIMIMG MDUU-1HI Staff Sergeant Jackie U Bif- Binrtxn, R3 Hastings, ho* arrived for duly at McGuire AFB, N. J. Sgt Bunuui. an air freight spe­ cialist. is aaslgrxxi lo the 430lh Aerial Port Squadron, a unit ot the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U. 8. military force* The 1966 graduate of Lake-wood previous­ ly served at Wheelus AB. Libya true Williams und Nonna Bar­ and also in Vietnam. low / Family night was held Satur­ Jamea R. Beadle, eon of Mr day. Jan. 24. with Marguerite and Mrs Robert L, Boodle, 910 Kelley and Crystal Barlow on N. Broadway. Hartings, was pro­ the committee moted to Army spcciallrt four tian night al tho Lew A Miller Auxiliary with Senior Vice Presi­ dent Cecilia Burr from Kalama900 coming In plarc of 8th Dis­ trict President. Irene Hamm due lo her recent lllncre. After, lhe meeting a baby alwiw'.T wax given for Carol Haw- DON'T MISS THIS! The Harlem Astronauts Laughmakers of. Basketball" Versus THE FACULTY Feb. 5th ot the Hastings High School Gym — 8:00 p.m. Advanced Tickets ,.. $1.50 Adult $1.25 Student Get Your Advance Tickets from Gardner's Pharmacy — Jacobs' Pharmacy or From the Saxon Athletic Boosters. Tickets at tha Gate . . . $1.75 Adult $1.50 StudentSponsored by the Saxon Athletic Boosters STILL ON! Our annual Sale of Pendleton' Classics for Men and Women! Me PkajdwA. MIN’S and LADIES* WEAR "Duds for Him ‘N’ Her" IM E. State $t. Wc Rent Formal Wear OPIN -TONIGHT Saturday al the Leonard-Osgood Th-r Rev. D. G. Llchty offlcla- . Mra nrouillard apparently SMfferrd a heart attack. Howto Hickory Corners Stars Honor County Officers MAKE HAY on your Prudance Nobles 0X8 Chap­ ter held a Friendship night, sonic Temple at Hickory Corners Bhr was bom In Hastings on April 2, 1889, the daughter of t> County officers were escorted Clarence and tea i Hendershott • Dickerson. She attended achool Mane and Wrn ArmlntroUt, Worthy Matron and Patron. Monroe County President. Neva HuaaShe married Prank Droulllard ong Introduced County Officers of Pontiac in 1910 in Hartings.Grand Officers. Past Grand OfThey lived tn Pontiac until about; flccrx of lhe Grand Chapter 1940 Cemetery Monuments INCOME TAX BOTH b, HOCK office. Troi.sd tax FEDERAL AND STATE QUA1ANTII---- ---------------------Wa (juorontee accurate preparation of ovary tax return. If wo make ony error* that cost you any ponolty or or inletest. Markers "Buy Direct end Get rhe Best Cemetery Memorial for Less" Ironside Monument Works America'* Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Office* P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 W. A. Ironside, Owner 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN Pheae: 945-S14S Phone: Wl 5-5131 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Armed Forces VFW Auxiliary Has Inspection amuican th* dining room. She is survived by a daughter Services for Mra. Alio* Droull- Mra. William (Gwendolyn* Cash­ In of Troy; six grandchildren, was dead on arrival at Pennock and. five great grandchildren. Hospital at 11:15 a.m. Thursday. Mother Succumbs1 convinced—based on prior actions that the money will be used in a constructive and responsible Droulllard trote and Patron* from area. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Otnktaa Chapters ware welcomed and In- and daughter, Judy, of Nashville troduced. I were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Mrs. Alice Uldriks Mrs. Drouillard Mrs. Rice Dies Dies Saturday Thursday; Rites Mrs Alloa E. (Reynolds) Uld- Suffers Fatal rlks, 70. of 21043 One Mite Roed, the wife of Cwsper Uldrtka. form­ Held Saturday er long-time Bedford Tbwiuhip Attack Thursday Dec. 6. while serving with the 2nd Infantry Division Us Korea. Spec 4 Beadle is a supply speciaiirt In Company A of the di­ vision's 122nd Signal Battalion. Jack L Lmitxmgh, son of Burr V. Laubaugh, Rl Hastings was promoted Nov. 2D lo Army spe­ cialist four while assigned to the 2nd Infantry Division In Koren, Spec. 4 Usubough Is « food sendee specialist in Head­ quarters Troop. 4th Squadron of lhe divisions 7th Cavalry. His wife, Virginia, lives on R2 Has­ tings. and ills mother, Mra Beatrice P. Woodham, Uvea at 874 Howard Ave. Dunedin. Fla. The big difference between Duster & Maverick is not the *90.75 • Chrysler Corporolroe Compare price for comparably equipped cars Bo$a Cor Engine 200 CID 6 Ford 198 CID 6 Duster Aulomotic Transmission Tires 6.45 x 14 WSW Ford 6.95 x 14 WSW Duslat Radio-AM Wheel Coven Sgt Dan M. Slocum 363-52-3650 Co. B. 2d Bn. 14th Inf. APO Kan Frandaco. Calif. M225 Dan. lire eon of Mr. and Mrs : Elwood Slocum of Rl. recently I arrived in Vietnam and la lo­ cated near Saigon - Navy Lt. (junior grade, Ronald .1 Klmmey. son of Mr and Mra Stanley Klmmey of Rl Delton, lx serving aboard ths anil-sub­ marine aircraft carrier US8 Yorktown in Norfolk. Va The ship arrived in Norfolk follow­ ing a three-month cruise in lhe North Atlantic which Included visits to ports In France. Holland. Germany, Denmark and Eng­ land. Sergeant Dale A. Stem, son of Mra Gladys A Stain, R.5 Has­ tings. received tlie Army Com­ mendation Medal while serving with the 1st Logistical Com­ mand In Vietnam. Sgt Slam earned Uie award for meritorious service as a supply sergeant in lhe command's 538th 'ITnnsportatlon Coin puny; near Izmir Binh 1 Ttsc awnrd wai presented Dec Army Pfc. Stephen C. Hub­ bell. 20. son of Mr and Mrs i William D Hubbell Jr.. 603 E Grant Street, was aaslgned Dec 20 to the American Division In Vietnam u an infantryman. Army Pte. Donald C. Hall. 19, son of Mr and Mrs Nornun C Hall. R2 Hastings. waa assigned Dec 8 lo the 4th Infantry Divixion in Vietnarrt aa a mortarman. Surprise Tripfe A announce* mcrod>biy low-priced life insurance Now 919 a year (plu* a S2 enrollment lee) can provide Auk) Club member* or their families wilts more Ido insurance coverage per dollar than ever before possible. A*k your Tri pie-A salesman about MemberUle ... Ufti of frtpi+A t surprising new services fa g«y«flUe Duster Maverick $Z 172.00 $1,995.00 39.00 N.C. 175.45 f 26.45 61.55 21.30 <2.456 75* 201.00 44.00 * ’Mor-.jlocfurer's svg?<ited retail prke lor standard Duller 3-Dooi lta<M ksted. File* ssdvdts d«al«r preparation charga, Mala and local toxas, doUioalten chorgti and after optional ecmomerU. Duster has a bigger engine Duster's standard 125 hp Six dusts oH Maverick's standard engine by 20 big horses. Even beats Maverick' only optional engine by 5. And if you want performance, you can go all the way up to 340 cubic inches w*lh Duster. No Maverick con maich that. flymoulh Votionl Duller 2-Door Coupe Duster has a longer wheelbase Duller Duster's 108 inch wheelboie is o full 5 inches longer than Maverick's. In overall length, Duller has 9 more inches. Add Duster's extra 352 lbs., und the result is a smoother ride, ond more stable handling. has a bigger trunk A lol bigger trunk. 15 cubic feel for Duster, only 10.4 cubic feel for Maverick. Just because a cor is small on lha oulside doesn't mean it has to be small on the inside. Duster has a 5-year/50,000-mile power train warranty ... Maverick doesn't Chrysler CotporMoa siirjnls spun! defect! m mjttnsls or awknunship to |h« fust rsgidtisd o*w only, and wdl repair or repire without charge tor parta or labor at any author ueiflmpenal. Chrytlar. Plymouth ot Doljs dealership, lhe e -pno block, head and all interest ergmt parts, water pump, mtaka manifold. Itsnsmissson caw and all internal 1tsnpr.tu«n puts, torque coavtder. dm* ihafl. Mivtrul ftxats. roar axle and differential ol its 19/0 Duster for 5 yean or M OOD mile and an othir parts tor 12 months a 12.000 milos. akithsvsr occurs fusi. eitludmi only lues. norrnl dfttficrabp) duo 10 wear and oipowro. normal maintenance Ssrnces and parts used la connedxxi with wch sstvsers. repairs required as a result ol aairtenl. abuse, ne|h(tnc«, raemg. ot failure lo perform recommended manlm>»n<» sormcn. Warranty ropM'S should be obtained from sdhnf dealer uplm hohas ceaied lo do huimess as r । rjtlxxued Chrysler Motors Corporation dealer, or lhe oener is traveling or has moved lo a different locahly and canot return lo hrs selltng dealer. ' Duster has bigger brakes Bigger brakes maon more stopping power, and Duster's got it. Effective brake lining area for Duster.- 1534 sq. inches. For Maverkki only 106 0 inches. And If yot/like disc brakes or power brakes, Duster offers those loo. Maverick doesn't. Get into theTO’s wittithe AU™M,„0 4b £HRYSLER HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jettenon Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meisenbech, Representative MembarLff. f» underwriHen by Michigan Ute Insurance Co. 61.00 26.00 1Z366.00 DEWEY S CAR PALACE M-43 ot Sprague Rd , Delton, Michigan �A Southwestern Cook’s Tour 1 Hubert “Hobo- cook. like his Hubert "Hube" Cook, like his father, toe late M. L. Cook, former editor of The Banner, has a talent for narrative writing. The foUow- could etop 1 COOK'S TOUB Have Just returned from one of toe most interesting end unique Carpenter, invited me to go west with them and their son. BUly, in trips through this part of the a brand new 31-foot “Air-Stream" . united States and those who an­ trailer. ticipate such travels in the future. At first I hesitated to accept, as at my age (81), it looked like too much of an undertaking, so I de­ cided to take it on trial. Bob brought Ids trailer to Has- ght, and'carried meat toeir driveway in South Bend. It seemed just as comfortable as my furniture and firm We had to be content Been Changed! bato. inside toilet and lavatory. The Shorwood-Stack Ag«ncy It now rhe Stock Insurance Agency. Phone u> for help with your insurance problems at 945-3972 or 945-2342. THE STACK AGENCY ROSERf STACK, owner 101 W. State St Hastings, Mich. Ringo Swingoi Have Gay Swing Time Schedule At Church of was the Cod Revised Winter doldrums were broken by caller Jack Cook when he did some work shop at too RingEveryone agreed A gala birthday party go Bwingo dance Saturday. Jan. held Sunday, Jan. 25, at with guests from Richland comtaro million horsepower and can Moose Home in Hastings for generate 1344,800 kilowatts or Reuben Reed on his 84th birth- Chureh of God Bunday Church After the dance a scrumptious enough to supply a dty of a milt or electric hook-up* In these we I toe rose family. with students going directly to had to go on Uli we found a of his daughters, Mrs. George trailer court, preferably one with weigh* oves 2,000 tons, and toe (Beaulah) Steams of Lawton. material to build one takes three Mra. Clarence (Bertha) Bilks of to manufacture, assemble Plainwell and Mra. Albert (Eaour laundry and rapimito our years and install, and requires 00 freight thcli Higgins of Hartings. There food supply. 115,000 horaepowsr. These cm too Only the Name Has Reuben Reed i> Honored on 84th Birthday Sunday traveling over 7,000 miles and sleeping in 23 different cities that I bad never slept In before. I'm sure I walked farther In the sink, an eight-foot refive days we spent at Knott's Berry Farm. Disneyland, Marine­ land of the Pacific and toe tour through tha Houston Astrodome, On cold mornings we couldn't than for the last five months, or build camp-fires and had to let at least It seemed Usal way. the thermostat turn on the gas furnace which forced warm air west till wc connected with US- throughout toe trailer. A few days in California lhe air-conditioner goes under various numbers from turned on and cooled us off and dinner including sons and daughters and their spouses, grandchildren, great grandchil­ Pastor Burnley Spencer and on a 40 mile aide-track to toe dren and one great. great grand­ child. <ian Education, has been planning Mr. Reed said a prayer before for tho schedule change and the tramway and lowered to the gen­ erator floor on either aide of the dinner which he did beautifully. chance to got closer to the chil­ dren earlier. Bunday services will still dismiss about the same Into the generator room and un­ money. He thanked everyone and said time, around 12 noon. loaded by the two traveling cranes. The Sunday evening service These cranes travel the length at the generator room (about two full and as long lit.. Ilf. Wl is scheduled to last 16 minutes Relatives were from Hartings, longer providing more time for cethcr to lift just the rotor port Marshall. Nashville, Lawton, worship in song. of one generator, toe rotor alone Kalamazoo, Middleville, Clover­ dale. Delton, Grand Rapids, trlcal energy is gwirrated at 16,500 Augusta, Plainwell and Battle familiar songs and choruses, interspersed by special singrolls and steppedSjp through huge voltage as high ns 287,500 volts. Joyce Linderman and Ron Dell Tlie dam 1 (sell is no mean strucventilators and ceiling fans, and of Grand Rapids spent Sunday of our return route follows toe old far entertainment we had TV, AM feet' high. 600 feet thick at the with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. and FM radio and tape-recorder Robert Linderman. The Linder­ required five years to build, and mans were Friday evening guests of his brother, toe Oils LinderThey could stop and' get fresh enjoy roughing it in this manner five more years for Lake Mead meat by shooting game or fishing just as much as In my younger The next day. Oct. 31, we had nlng guests of toe Al Greiners of Middleville. no problem os Uiclr horses or north to flail the Pine River and toe most memorable river boat trip of my life, and I have had a tot oxen could feed on the pralrie- sleep on the ground. To get back to the trip, we of them—Hie Hudson. Rhine, St. grass, they could proceed on an spent our first night in Sullivan, Lawrence, Tahquamenon and even empty stomach till they found about halfway across Missouri and the Thomapplc. They were all 347 miles out of South Bend. BuUl- different, but toe Lake Mead trip through toe mountain desert coun­ now is quite safe and civilized and try is fantastic as It follows the we spent a peaceful night in old Colorado River bed. then up the bay which was toe Virgin -Camp Rest Awhile?' The next day, Friday, Oct 75th, River, making a round trip of wc traveled on to Claremore, Okla­ homa, about the size of Hastings and a few miles northeast of Tulsa. We spent two nights here so we could visit the Will Rogers Memorial, a beautiful building on top of a high hill and containing his old saddles, ropes, theater programs, and newspapers telling about his life as a cowboy, actor In toe Zcgfieid Follies, also of his death in a plane crash with Wiley Post in toe Arctic. Also visited Longs Historical Museum and the J. M. Davis gun collection in the lobby of Uie Mason Hotel. This collection, said to be the largest in toe world, contains over 28,000 made lake in the world. 115 miles long and varying in width from several miles to not much over a dty block, with many bays and over a mile above sea level. Felt belter right away and decided I would survive. Tuesday night, the 28th, to Gal­ lup, New Mexico, and Wednesday to Kingman, Arizona. The route eral Indian Reservations and toe government evidently lets the In­ dians use billboard advertising along toe freeways. Their signs showed that they all evidently watched th* Tv program "r. I don't remember meet “CTUef Wild Eagle," Cap. Pnlmatlar, Sgt. O'Rourke. Corp. Agam, etc. We didn't stop at any of them but I spspect they were Just “Tourist Trap*" where you could buy blankets, beads, feather head-dresses, etc. Wednesday, toe 30U1, we drove up to and across Hoover Dam and up lo Boulder City where we found a fine trailer court on the chare overlooking lake Mead. After lunch in the trailer, we took the trip through Hoover Dnm. We were lowered by elevator down 528 feel, and walked down another three stories to the room where the eight huge generators are located. The turbines which drive the generators are located go anywhere In Michigan for a nlckel a-mlnute truck UlTOUgh the t nvtae-pw w yes along the highways. brought in lhe belly of a huge airplane to Las Vegxs.tand from there to Lake Mead by truck. He was crated on skids, loaded in toe plane in Frisco, and unloaded in Las Vegas, trucked to and launched into Lake Mead. That made it a pretty expensive boat, also a pretty expensive trip for us, but it was certainly worth it. The next day. Nov. 1st, wo toured the surrounding country by car to sec the various red-rock formations, overlooks of lhe lake, and having lunch at a very fine restaurant on lhe shore of Echo Bay. We came back to camp by way of Las Vegas, drove up and back the length of toe stripe, as they call tiu-ir Main Street, where it seemed that all toe famous of television and the movies were giving personal appearances in the many swank hotels and gambling casinos. While the others were buying groceries, I found out why the actors and hippies let their hair grow long. I visited a barber shop and both me and my lialr got trimmed, i Sunday.’iNov. 2nd. we pulled Uie trailer ddvn into Death Valley, over 200 feet below sea level, and so hot we thought we had missed Uie pearly gates On display was some of toe old equipment used । when they' hauled borax out of toe valley with their 30 Mule teams., They no longer mine borax here and most ot it comes from mines - Mead Other tilings we found in the valley were 'Ho Vacancy'^algns on all toe trailer courts, and being near Uie north end, we decided to pull out far toe UlUe town of Beatty. Nevada. It was only 77 UMd cm in. whole cap. There had been a cloudburst, unusual tor this part of the country, a few pavement was entirely washed out We had to pull toe trailer over Wc were lucky and glad to get out of the valley and at Beatty found a very nice court with all SPECIALS for FRIDAY & SATURDAY BUTTERMILK 64C FRIED Cakes o»* 9ci doz. Apple Fritters CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 6 for 51c AQc I I Flavored with Honey \ CHOPPED ££ GERMAN BREAD W Pdiclous! Tha singing of songs of faith, hope, and courage give sub- Christian experience. Pastor Spencer and the church believe the new' schedule will ivelp serve the friends of tlie community better. MONDAYS 5 Loaves Bread—$1.29 WEDNESDAYS 4 Doxen Ais'l The National Bank of Hastings once again is veloping into a very popular recre­ ation and Ashing resort, with many bathing beaches and picnic Wc boarded the boat from the Lake Mead Marina, which Is built on floats and covers several acres and contains streets, stores, res­ taurants and berths, for over 100 pleasure craft. The boat, or yacht as they call It, r-cata 50 passengers. It was built in San Francisco especially for use on Lake Mead three million dollars. Sunday night in Clinton, Okla­ to the specifications of Its owner, homa; Monday arrow the Texas pan-handle to Tucumcari, New When tlie boat was completed he had two bitter disappointments— tlcular in cither of these towns to First. It was loo large, both tall write home about, except that to. Tucumcari I didn't feel gpod, had ro-a tunnels to bring it to lake DALE’S, First with the Most! The Federal Reserve Board has Authorized an INCREASE INTEREST RATES The National Bank of Hastings, as of February 1, 1970, Will Increase Rates on All Types of SAVINGS ACCOUNTS to the Highest Levels Allowed Under the NEW BANKING LAWS You can count on us lo keep pace with every trend and service a modern bank can provide. When you want the Bent your Savings Dollars can provide ffictplace. COOKS TOUR ................. GAL. 3 we could not get any television. without. Mojave Desert to Bantow. Calif The only exciting thing wc saw □ Fora nickel, we'l| carry your voice a long distance. □ You pay fuat 12 a month, and from 10 at night till 7 In the morning, you cata direct dial calls to anyplace in Michigan, For a Nickel-a-Mlnute. □ You can calf your Hda away at achool, relatives across the state, or friendg «nywhv» In Michigan. □ Nickel-a-Mimrte service appllee calls dialed direct, and to operator-handled calls where Direct Distance Dialing la not yet available. □ Call our Bualneaa Office and ask tor NicMf-a-Mlnute service. It's a nice' way to get out of town In a hurry @ Michigan BeU an old beat-up trailer — “Have mother-in-law. must travel." How­ ever. I will always remember the town from our i»M Western trip, where the water pump on ti|e car broke down and w» spent an awful hot day waiting for it to be fixed; but am still tiiankful that It hap­ pened here instead of out on the tTo Be Continued । A Lot of Fowl turkey during 11^. EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 BY . FDK 241 W. STATE at BROADWAY �t—THt HASTINGS BANNER 1 Jean and Jeanette [Jordan Honored at [Special Shower' Society news Many Honor Couple Here on Golden Jubilee Jacqueline Smith. l<ar-.z4/-> I G. ( nrr kendoll Corr To Wed in August VolUflteefS AfC Honored for Hospital Service Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of I MradhrnM PTnnk Neithamer and Charles turned a farewell cof­ Sunfield aimounce tlie engagement , Tom Neitliamer of West Woodland fee ifl honor of Mrs. Nicholas ot their daughter. Jacqueline, to I were hostesses for an uround-thePfalwr on Tuesday, Jan. 18, as Kendall O. Carr, son of Mr. anp1 clock shower honoring lhe Mines About 40 members attended a Uie FUhera are moving to Chi­ Mra. George Carr of rural Port­ meeting of the Pennock Hospital Jean and Jeanette Jordan, daughcago thfa week. Abo Ig.nnrrd land. Guild.-, on Tuesday evening. Jan. wa» lhe newcomer to the neigh­ The bride-elect fa a 1907 gradu­' 20. at the hospital. Jordan of North Woodland.' at lhe ate of Lakewood High School and home of tlie former Mra. NeilThe open house at tha Epfacopal borhood. Mrs. RobcrtiBolton. Uie Pauline Clement and Jo*n Fluke a 1MB graduate of FVrrts State’ were elected to the Womens Ex­ iiamer last Friday. Parish House in Hasting:; to ob­ College. On Uie shower Invitations the serve the golden wedding annlver- Ftalier homt Other «uwts were , ecutlve Board. . tlie immediate neighbors. Mis. Kendall, a 1965 graduate of ladles were told at what liour of Peg Hem was tlianked for her Lakewood. Is self-employed In1 past years of service on die board tlie day the gift was to be used was attended by .relatives and fanning. . and thfa resulted in some very friends from Jackson, Lansing. Mrs Roger Hough, Mrs. Jack us treasurer. Velma Eaton was ' An Aug. 1 wedding is planned. welcomed os Uie new preaident. clever and unusual gift* from the Grand Ledge, Kalamaroo. Battle Echtlnaw. Mrs. Ron Benner, ajid 20 guest*. Creek. Grand Rapids. Freeport. some of lhe guests’ children were Reports were made from the A ven- happy evening was enLake Odcsia. Woodland. Middle­ gift shop by Pauline Clement and ville and the local area. the service cart by Anne Hamuty. Jan. 23. being the 10th [served by the hustex-es. There were 179 signing the guest . .Friday. ; The many hours of service by the book und lo date the Adamses[ I* birthday hlrtlxiay of Dorrell Oaks and hfa Tlie table centerpiece was a large sewing guilds were rtcognfaed by Deal. Dan’s parents. dock cake made of pink and white have received 170 cards and many, cousin. " Dan ,v a fuU report of all item* made in ! Rev. and Mra Paul Deal, enter[mums arranged by Mra. Viola other gifts. If you are Interested in sewing: Die past year. Sewing chairman Is । tulned for dinner on Thursday , Cunningham. The hours were without Unfailing with a home ­ Cleotha Flora. It was a delightful occasion for ,. evening. Guests other Uian Dar­ TO BE MARRIED—Mr and Mrs. [ marked by darker colored flowers made look, come and Join the ' Richard Fluke, director of Penwhich Mr. and Mrs. Adam* are nell and hfa parents, the Melvin William Patterson of 9380 Nu--Hie tray* were also pink and! popular Bfahop sewing classes1 nock Hospital, presented the fol­ uuiy grateful. j Oak*, were the boys' grandpar- 'thallne. ______ —Redford Township, have white and the Individual cakes' which are being offered at Has­ lowing ladies with pins for 1.000 ent*. Mr. und Mra. Clayton Jar-1 announced the engagement of! were topped with miniature brides ! tings High Schoo). in-service volunteer hour* to the irard. The highlight of the eve-1 their daughter. Mfa* Patricia rand grooms A Bishop No. 1 class will be’ hospital. I nlng was making Ice cream ut j Ann Patterson, to David Alan Each of tlie honorea was preoffered al HHS on Monday. Feb. 2,■ They are: Bernice Dunn. Pauline I which everyone had a turn at Towne, son of Mr and Mra Wil- aented with a coraage In tlie color at 7:30. A Bishop No. 2 do*s will1 Clement. Isabel Johnson. Bardy the crank—and the boy* decided Ham Towne of 510 E. William.; they have chosen for their wed-1 be offered on Thuraday. Feb. 5.■ Cotter and Helen Gangulllet. 1 even “ though they were a bit [ Hastings. Mfa.* Patterson is aiding. Jean will become Uw bride * “ After the presentation* he guVe This Wednesday. Jan. 28. will be weary of cranking, the Ice cream Junior ut Western Michigan; of Gary McCaul. son of Mr. and ah informaUve talk on the new University where she 1s an edu- Mrs. Leonard McCaul of Whltnejeight-week course. MR. AND MRS. CLARE MARSHALL JACKSON the 97th birthday for Mr*. Ida really was delicious ^Physicians Building and concluded cation major and a member of j vllle Road. Add. on April 25 and Fur more Information call 374- with a tour of the new bidding. Leak.,who is a wheel-chair patient tMfas'Gall Annette Carpenter) To honor the 22nd wedding Kappa Phi Sorority. David fa u |Jeannette will marry Kenneth at Uie Provincial House. Coffee and cookies were served. Cl | Ionia, Hopkins. Clarksville, Wood- ------- ' . ■ ,■ Mrs. I^ak fa a former Woodbury anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ senior at Western and fa a pre- Mcringa. son of Mr. and Mn I I resident, but luw Hvrd In nursing bert Dawson, thsir daughter and dental major. He Is a member of Benjamin Meringu of Grand Rap- MfinnV I OllDIP land. Hastings. Six Lakes, Free- i Sigma Theta Epsilon Fraternity. I iefa, on April II. 1 rr/ uuupiv Mrs. Lucille Coleman, und Mra. Mr. and Mrs Robert homes for Uie past four year* and son-in-law, ----------------------------------1 port. Saranac, Harrison. Clare, | Lnppv — . .. ... .. .... Margaret Cook of Hastings and They arc planning art August) Mothers of both groom* were fa very happy lo be buck tn Barry Feltxer. entertained with [Rosebush, Charlotte, Vermontville I X-msx v Y Mr. and Mr* Albert Kuck of Char­ 22nd wedding ‘present ut tlie shower. Other and Sunfield. ‘ Mrs. Orlic VanSvcklc lotte attended the funeral of a vlnclal House since September. the Center Road, on Friday eve- --------------------------------------------------- guests were from Lansing. Grand, | The rehearsal party was hosted, J ,rrr. nephew on Sunday. Jan. 25, held Rapids. Saranac. Lake Odessa and Her sister. Mra. George Post, fa j nlng. Jan. 23. The actual date [by the groom’s parents at their,Rl' at Newaygo. also residing there. of the anniversary was Jun. 24 home. ■ Mfas Nancy Burkholder was a In keeping with the custom of1 Also included in the group were . ... ■ I recent Sunday dlnrtef guest of Now st home at 8065 Bl fa* Road. celebrating birthdays at Provincial | Mr Dawson’s brother. Mr. und Mn. Len Harry I*<ke Odessa, are Mr. and Mrs —I the Clarence Campbells. * Mr. House, a special treat will be pro- Mrs Ronald Dawson of 1135 8. Clare Marshall Jackson who ex- rCrSOnUI IVlGnTIOn and Mrs Orlle VanSyckle atvided on Mra. Leak's birthday for Church, and Ills sister. Mrs /-11 • 9 fit • f clanged their wedding vows on | ._______________________________> tended lhe golden anniversary all the patients able to go to the Ralph Rea.ror. and children of i Mra Albert Altoft spent the} 1 J«n >0.Church <“ Ulp of Central Frederick McDonald of Knox- ]| of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams dining room. Middle Lokr VJiillia > UUll 1U1 UnJUd Lake -•—----------[ • ... , pa*t week in the Osteopathic! ] vllle. Tenn . was on a business trip at Hastings Jan. 18. ★ Mr. and .1 1» Odessa. Die tile Rev. Marvin F. ZlmZlm-; . Mra. Harvey McCarty called Un merman reading the double ring , ; tills area last week and visited Sunday on Mr and Mro. Ferd Mrs. Roger IWIcr was hor4e» • Jane! ' hfa parents, the Archie McDonalds. service — before 200■— guests. Stevens. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest /VI re /VInv . — ------ inicwniai, wnoj5 na* acccnu----- — — from Thursday Thursday until Sundav. Sunday. w .. Mvprc .X ’ , evening Mra Mike „ Reynolds jng M8U nowueen stayii 1K nt uw. The third session far adult* ........... The bride fa the former Mfas I I from William until Ransoms and the VanSyckle and Sally were Sun­ P1*.?nedi WaJI “..KU‘‘« nt home of Mr. und Mr«. Robert und youth In lhe First United, Gail Annette- Carpenter, wliose Donald Sothards relumed Friday day dinner guests of Mrs. Eula ItnnSevrito u bJiuT 15“ Mttfa I .W,T "tS?IltaS’ ' VnnDrnbur« »»»«* Pr*c««* t*««ch- Methodfat Church’s Mission Awa-;g»««u are Mr and Mrs. James frOtn B lwo.worit vacation in Fiori- VanSyckle. Sts?’UuSl&< £ -W- £ »sn. ■»». 1"™“ 5?™ •“s- j* ■ • Asians ?”•“? *• ™ «-«»•««». Mr. and Mrs. Waller McCalda. The Ransom* visited hfa uncle. “u ,n r'T H*n>ol<U was presen- “W()lf FVcJmer B~nt the,»«001 3 30-5 p m will be on "Tu- parents are Mr and Mr*. Keith George ueorge Bennett, Dcnncre, at ai PSmpano z-ampano low , were ----- Sunday dinner --------- jguests r~—— nfanm™ d°"’“ *O",e lr” T'th “ .Pf* 2*^ dJI m^th rtrtK hST mothTr »»nl Understanding Chin. " !J-ck«n of Rl take Od«u« Beach, Pmrd' ueocn, and and Uie uie Sothards souiaras visited vuneo I1 ___ ... J •teUc*«" .,une.‘‘' and relatives to Gennonv. * Mr rMourev . . mother, ... ., . ; Inr * ML<ls Rettv Clllliixnle tlie John ... W. Bohners, Olllaal5lc was rrwouicc leaden, >r«urr» will will u< BoUqUdS Of White gfad*. pom- hfa Mra. Robert Sunthelmcr did next meeting will be Monday.' i Mi* at Bradentop. They also called on j “ Sun^.y dlnnt'r Pleal M™Mlldred Drescher and pons and pink carnations graced same organizing and with the help feb 23 ,0,,<1 Ouy NaAh were Tuesof the lhe o other member* the reaular , I ttay dinner guests of Mr. and; v r~wr wno wui , me anar wmen was tionxeq oy the George skedgelfa. the Carl LucX O*U«Pleof Umt members, the. regular u Lj--------------------------------5.“?" ■ ' '.Mra Carl Hewitt of Woodland: present their program In dla- 'candelabra, and pink and white Marbles and Mra. Alice Weaver] bridge meeUng was turned into a ■ meet1 I— helping ------Mra.--Hewitt her I bows marked the pews of lhe lovely baby shower for the hostc.v, I। Hospital Guild-30 will ------—— celebrate ------- — ’ | lo*ue <•*««>•». Truller Park. Mrs Henry, Miss Drescher, a native of,tcnUr “ulePour guest* were also Included for [Tuesday. ! Tuesday. Feb. 3. at 9:30 am. al at birthday, birthday. a * Mr. und Mra Henry Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes .... -------------Mra. M. A. Hoff* played the trathis evening. t,lf United Methodfat M-is-iit |I Williams ----- were ------- Wednesday .... din-1 Michigan, har. been a missionary The next Thursday evening. j1 Church lounge. Members will dis-: ner guests of their granddnugh- to India, a hostess to Uie United dlUonal music and Caro) Rlcer entertained Utelr niece and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Orva! Wolford brought forth more festivities for cum tile annual faslilon show ter. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kermccn [ Mission Headquarters in Kaih- s-ing "The Lord's Prayer " | maddu. Nepal, an asafatanl ud-1 Hie bride, given by her father. and daughter of Ypsilanti, over Middleville Mr*. Myers, when Uie neiglibors and card party lo be held In and family of Middleville. '■ Area vfaor to foreign student* at Uni- wore an A-llne ‘ ”— " — *—“---------floor-le»>gth gown the weekend. honored her with another *houer April. A nuraery will be provided. Mrs Leo Barry attended Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Konleczny Mr* KaUiry-n White and Mra Guilds 25 and 30 will meet to­ Council In Ionia on Tuesday. * veraily of Michigan, and an ns- of brocade. The empire bodice, the sfatant dlretcor of lhe YWCA wafalllne of which was accented and family were dinner guest* Dorothy Howe were hostesses at gether Tuesday. Feb. 3, at 8 Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Dove prn. in tlie Pennock Hospital with a satin bow. was fashioned . ----------- ,----- uson ilospital. Grand Rapids, In Grand Rapids. Mr*. White’s home, and aside from Bartholomew, fowner residents now plto» „„ ,h|, being a party for Mrs Myera. It raftUrU to Mfas Creaser has been a high with long chiffon sleeves and a living In Battle Creek. Kenneth's was also a get-acquainted evening rtto c*rd party u_ml.Ia.hton rtmw j „,k , Mr „d M " j„ school math teacher, once teach­ Peter Pun collar, the sleeves ami for the newcomers In tlie neigh­ . ,, I und family of Sparta igere Fri- ing in Hastings. Mias Drescher collar being trimmed with lace. mother. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn The Jayeeea will meet Mon- day „upppr of mother has spoken in Hastings before H?r veil, -which was secured by a of White Cloud, are leaving this borhood. Mbs. Myers’ co - workers, the day. Feb 2. at 8 p.m nt the Mra ciaudla Fuller. later call- about India and Nepal but will bow. fell Into a floor-length train, week for Florida where they plan n wew her bro<wr Mr Bnd be fringing information concern­ and she carried a bouquet of pink to stay until April. “gals" at Sears, had a delightful Conummlty Budding A comMra. William Nahlklan spent the rosebud* and white 'baby carna­ party for her pleasure ut Uie home rnlttee from he Jnycee Auxiliary M„. UlWl<,n cole und family of ing Chinn for this program. weekend with Mr. and Mr*. How­ of Mr*. Frank Kenfield on Mon­ will be al thfa meeting to cllaThe children's group* will be tions on a white Bible Mra. Cynthia < Altofti Bosworth ard Nahlklan at 8t. Joseph. day evening, Jan. 26. cuss plan.* for a benefit dance _______ , studying about lhe Philippines Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane and of Sunfield, cousin of the bride. Mr*. Myera received many lovely to 1» held In April. Pra-rd. tor 132 E. State family of Wyoming visited Ids Ihla damr willgn U> lhe Bprclal I N*»hrllle railed on her P-renU and will have Mias Marilou gifts al each party. 4 Legaspi, an exchange student Edoralton School. Mh J'n7 J""™ «•<; floor-length A-llne gown of aqua father. Forrest Lane, on Sunday. | urday. * Mr. and Mra Russel) from lhe Philippines living to with baby doll sleeves. A white Friday, Jan. 23. Mra. Cortland Howe entertained in honor of Since Mrs. Plynn Matthews. Aspina)) and granddaughter of Miss Legazpi will .hare with ribbon embroidered with pink roses Mra. Arthur Haven. Mra. Charles J Lowell called Saturday evening the United Methodist Youth Fel­ defined the waistline. Her veil wa* Mfa* Joyce Poll, a missionary In held in place by a bow which India who I* home on a brief Lconaid and Mra. W A. Schuder. on hfa broUicr, Mr. and Mr* Mr. end Mra. Jack ECcles of all iuive January birthdays. Uw , Floyd Aspinall. * Mr. and Mra lowship at 5:30. The public fa farmed the headpiece and her bou­ holiday. Other luncheon guests Detroit announce the engugement Plynn Matthews entertained the , Zena* Colvin accompanied Mr. invited to share in this program. quet was of while and pink car­ Included Mfas Poll's mother. Mrs. F. E. Engle. Miss Janice Closson. of their daughter. Diane, to Allen ladle* and their husbands far. and Mrs. Robert Miller Saturday nations. Haskins, son ot Mr. and Mra. dinner on Saturday evening. evening and called on Mr. and The bridesmaids were Mfas Deb­ Mrs. Eugene Guernsey and Mra. Norman Haskins, rural Lake Jan. 17. Mra. Haven and Mra’ Mrs. Elwln Roberts of Camp bie Carpenter, sister of the bride, Ed Freeland. and Mfa* Tereasa Altoft of Free­ Schader have mutual birthdays Ground Rd. MU* Sharon Nye and grandThey are planning a May wedMrs. Stephen Osgood port. a cousin of the bride. They were dressed Identically wiUi the Mary Beth Markle, daughter ofr mother, Mrs. Mabie Endsley 623-2494 Miss Eccles fa a 10G7 graduate the Fred Markle*, entertainedj rpent the weekend wiUi the Rl. Delton matron of honor. of Mackenzie High School and fa six of her kindergarten friend*, fonner'* parenta, Mr, and Mra Utter of January 15: Patrick Cusack of Rl Lake attending Michigan State Univer­ for dinner on Friday pm., Jan Harland Nye of Lake Fenton. * Mra. Earl Otfa and Mr*. Bert Odessa was best man. and the sity. majoring in English education. 24. to celebrate her sixth birth­) Rex and Hugh Pennington spent Shedd of Battle Creek were Wed­ groomsmen were Don Hitt and Allen, a 1967 graduate of . lake­ day Tlie "Raggedy Aim" cuke, tta weekend nt lhe Polar Iwar Mark Carpenter of Lake Odessa. nesday luncheon . guests of Mrs. wood High School, fa in the Army which was in keeping with the[ aunpout for Boy Scouts Mae Brown and Isabcll. * Sunday Seating the guests were Jerry stationed at Fort Benning. Ga Mrs. Arthur Ynrger. Mr. and evening guests at dr Brown home Lciuenby of Clarksville and Mike theme of tlie party, was a special। Mrs. Rusnell Landon and Mra. delight to the little guests. were Mr. and Mra. Lyle Munyon Altoft of Freeport, cousin of the Mra. William Linington accom­ Leun Me.wcar called Sunday on and Darlene. Mra. !<ena Hart and bride. panied Mr wid Mr* Vemor Blough Masters and mistresses of cere­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Todd. Mr. their mother. Mra. Nina Landon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendershot to Delton on Sunday where they monies were Mr. und Mrs. Richard and Mra. Frank DeGrootc and[ eat Ferguson Hospital. * Mr. and of Battle Creek. attended church services In which Mr. and Mrs Gordon Lee had1 Mra Floyd Asplnall were enterSundav dinner guests at the Leo Stanley of Charlotte, brother and the Bloughs' grandson. Tommy dinner Friday evening nt lhe[ talned Sunday In lionor of Mrs Roblyer home were Mr. and Mrs. sfater-ln-law of the bride, and Mr Angi-Ta-H* group elected offlHughes, sang. They were dinner Bveden House in Grand Rapid.*. Aspinall's birthday by their chll- William Shlrcman and family, Mrs. and Mra. Stanley Graiiam of Ver­ guests of Tommy's parents, Mr. to honor the birthdays of all[ dren. Mr. and Mra. Robert As- Charlotte Roblyer. Mr. and Mrs. montville. sister and brother-ln- president: Carolyn Fraudk fa and Mrs. Neil Hughes, wlio also pinall and family of Freeport. Ron Smith, Dick Smith and fian­ entertained his paternal grand­ three ladles For her daughter's wedding Mrs. secretary and scribe, and Kendra Mr. and Mra. Wayne Forman cee Mona and 'Richard. Rodney parents. Hospltal Guild No 30 met with! and family of Woodland and and Raymond, and Pat Smith, al) Carpenter chose a brown knit dress went on a nature hike on Jan. with brown accessories, and the Mr* Metha Keech Jan. 15 for Mr and Mrs. George Furman of Kalamazoo. * Rev. and Mra. groom’s mother also chose a brown 10. covering a large area of mid family at their home on dewert and business meeting. woods, and discovered many in­ good and girfa were visitors Of I knit with brown accessories. Each teresting items. Each girl pack­ The next meeting will be held[ Churlton Park Rond Curl Jnckson of Clarksville Mra Mae Brown and Isabel! oh wore a white orchid. Feb 10 nt the home of Mrs At the reception held in the ed her own lunch, and we ate called Sunday on Mr. mid Mra Wedneeday. * Christmas visitors F-lliel Wlfaon. I>27 W. Madfaon: at the site of a big pond which Richard Dmdon. * Mr and Mra nt lhe Brown home were Mias church parloC’s, white and yellow mum* were unejj in decorating. On Sunday. Jan 25. the Mid­ Dunne Itowladcr nnd family of Judy Harveth. Mfa* Barbara Os­ Assfating about the rooms were woods. Wc Imd a campfire and winter Seminar of tlie American Clarksville accompanied her par­ good and nephew Philip Roblyer. lhe Misses Julie Carpenter. Peggy enjoyed Ute out-of-doors very Association of Medical Assis­ ents. Mr. and Mra Rex Frisby Mr. and Mrs Stephen Osgood und Jnckflon, Teri Carpenter. Janet much. We dfacusscd our hike tant's, was held nt the Holiday to their cabin near Big Star family. with those wlio did not go to our Mra Ronald Andera was 3 guest Jackson. Jarilee Reed. Denfae Col­ regular meeting. We are com­ Inn, Kalamazoo Attending from Lake. Baldwin over the weekend vin. Carol Carey and Mra. Richard the Barry County Chapter were having fun with their snowmo­ In the Brown home on Sunday. Stanley. pleting our chair buck covers for > Mr. and Mra Norman Benedict Louise Bnidrn. Lucy Sexton. bile. * Mr. and Mrs Leland For their trip to Lake Como, tlie Medical Facility, and will de­ Mills of Kalamazoo were Sunand family of Kalnmozob were Priscilla Matthews and Dorothy liver them very toon. We are Sunday visitors at our home * Fa.. wherqJhey visited the groom's Prost. The topic of the Seminar planning our first council fire for grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert wim "Communications" After ter. Mr. and Mrs Leo Barry * Miss Karen Benedict and Miss Jackson, for a week. Uie new Mra. the welcome by the State Presi­ Sorry <0 hear that Glenn Perk­ Laura Johncuck were guest* of Jackson wore a mint green wool Uiwd our stories using Indian dent. Mary Jordan. Frederick J ins, a former resident of our the OagCAd girls on Sunday und dress with black accessories and a sign language. Several of us have Margolis M.D.. of Kahimazoo community, pruned nwny Friday Monday. passed some of our requirements white orchid corsage. showed a film on "Sexuality and i evening In Floricin Sympathy is Out-of-town guests were from for the Trail Seekers Rank. the Teenager" and spoke briefly extended to tlie family * Carl­ for those you love . . . on the subject following Rev ton Grangers .served dinner to A peiionsl photograph it Dcmald VanHocvcn. minister on State Grange Officers and Depu­ the campus of Western Michigan ties Sunday. * Tho Carlton Dwlghl Fisher, 1111 8. Michi­ Univeralty spoke ou "To Resist WSCS will meet Thuraday, Fib. gan, suffered a possible heart at­ or Surrender." Following the 5lh at Mr. and Mrs Cnrl Faulk­ tack Monday. He became 111 at dinniT Dr. Charles Smith. Aa- ner* of Middle Lake. work In Lansing, and returned home. He was admitted to the *oclate Profeasor of Engish at silting, Tlie Merle Knhlera and WMU Intensive care unit at Pennock Western Michigan Univeralty. gave a very humorous talk en­ Student Linda Kahler visited the Hospital. Expert Color Mrs. Orlle Bfahop of Holland titled. "A Grain of wheat, a J, L. Shorts of Marcellus on Bun­ BuaIw-I of Chnff." Mrs Braden day. Mrs. Lettie Kahler accom­ and Mrs Front were lucky win- panied Diem to Kalamazoo and Mrs. Harry Miller, for four days spent the day visiting friend* ' last week. Visiting Mrs Miller on Monday was her brother. contributed (or the day There 315 N. Michigan were about 160 present City, who also visited hfa mo­ GRACE WE8LEYAN CHURCH Homa of Baby Blici - Thomae - Cuhar ther. Mrs. Ixrufae Bishop. at the Mr. and Mrs Ivan Babcock 1302 8. Hanover MMlcal Facility. are happy over the arrival of a Rev. D. O. Llchty. Pastor 107 So. JeHtrson granddaughter. Jennifer A n i>, Telephone 945-9429 bom to Mr. and Mrs Patrick Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate Don't mil* this Boot Ing buy of the month! Hastings Aprina Vinyl Coe too-exciling, new decorating C. K tfj Babcock al the Sparrow Hospital Pastor and minister of music Phono 945-3967 In Lansing on Dec. 27. idea in ■ handsome, natural-looking stone de- *F sK v 10 ajn. Sunday school. Allen Dr- Colors are keyed to today’s fabrics and ■■ vard 11 am. Worahlp. Joe Munn appliancM. A beautiful floor, priced far below yor« will be in charge os thia fa your fondest espectations-and so easy to own mwatied Youth Week. Special guests will our easy term*. Be here early} be Steve Emery and a musical group fpom Mnrior. College. Mr Popular Sewing Classes to Begin Here Next Week Festivities Mark 97th Birthday Of Mrs. Leak Carlton Center WocdUn^:_ .____ Now At Home. After Honeymoon wh0 „ । Understanding Custom Picture Frames (J11113 1 OD1C tor Showers Honor ' Mrs. Max Myers | ■ILJK.’-JJ I«» Methodist Meet Births at Pennock Creotive Framing Is Our Specialty! HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper Allen Haskins to Wed Diane Eccles FUnringmufi extras Cloverdale HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING SMoKE SCOOPSTHE FLOORING WORLD GIFT Portrait Personal Mention Always Something New for Baby! Th* Woodcraft Shop Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY APRINA" VINYL CORLON" JANUARY (only) Permanent Special! only $10.00 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Flnlih Skirt.. FUhnrt. Wsrk ClMkn Hastings HOME Laundry (LillUfi b Uy GbtD.) 323 S. Midiifaw NEWS FLASH! PRICES CUT Wl 5-4062 ally for new converts 7 pm. Service. Diana Wil­ liams will be in charge. Florence Johnson will direct the music, tha teen choir will ring. A film, “Wild Country" will be presented. Bunday, Feb. I. CYC Honor Council. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer *er- Thursday. 7 pm. CYC; 7 p.m. Action Group: Reg. $12.50 (Complete) Peg's Beauty Bar Coll 945-3382 These operators will be glad to assist you . . . Peg Preston • Elinor Hilliker Essington • Phyllis DeBoer Ann McKelvy • Sue Christie Hastings Floor Covering 121 Woet State St. PtiMM Wl 5-5111 Quality Materials and Guaranteed Workmanship �......... .......... i.1.1."........ iimn Allegan Lawy. Leaves Large Gift to Allegan Mra Maple Grove Township Board iplda recently enjoyed a potluck sup- West Woodland Mr. Victor Sisson 2. Wcxxawxi 367-32*2 In a conversation with some- Ethol W. Stone, long-time Al­ legan attorney who died Dec. 3, —— uro las left securities valued at *1.200,000 to n phllnnttunpic from snow today, about the foundation created early in 1965 snowmoblira that are so popular today, and similar subjects, nicy Mkcd me 1K2W things differed ty residents. when I was a boy. When I re­ the local Tbcmapple Found*- plied they suggested that I should write a paragraph about that for my column this week, trusts far charitable benevo­ that it would be especially inlent. educational and public tereotlng to the young people to­ day. I realize UUs will date me. but here goes. Let’s go back a little more than 50 years ago.— portunity to persons of modest There were only a few automo­ biles around at that time. There wealth, to make their gifts more were no plows to keep IJjc roads effective by combining them in op«n so what few autos there a single fund. were, were put on blocks in Uie tentatively Inventoried at *2.000.COd His will provides several •mall bequests for relatives, friends and Institutions, but the bulk of the estate was divided almart equally Between the new foundation azul ids only surviv­ ing son. Edward Stone of Wal­ nut Creek. Calif. wmwwwwr Ures were removed for the Win­ ter month*. For tran*portauon. the farmari had haram and cut­ ters or bote for Winter use and buggies and wagons for Summer. Perhaps I should cxpLtln for U» benefit of younger folks who a cutter was a conveyance on two runners, usually drawn by What's in a Dash? than 1/8 teapeoon of an In­ rather fancy shell-like tffalra gredient such as salt. on runners. while swnc were the upper f>art of a regular Mra. Mabelle Hal*. ★ A dinner ManhaU Green called roomily to town with their drtgha. hitch MS Federal Bids. home, then with or without .per-, mission, we would 'catch’’ the Lansing were Tuesday visitors of blitz called recently on Mra. U.S. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN Martha Maraltall in Buttle 1839 Federal Bldg. things; we’d climb into lhe Mi and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb spent Creek also on John Powers in Detroit, Mkh. 48226 wagon box (if <b felt we could the weekend at Plymouth with Battle Creek (Or Senate Office Building, their daughter and family, the Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz Washington, D.C. 20510) when wc wanted to get outi; Jim McArthurs. * Mjr.ahd Mra. of Hastings entertained on SunLeo McIntyre of Mulliken were U.S. REP. GARRY BROWN Jan. 18, guests of hLs'rtstcr, Mrs. mas dinner guests included Mr. Rm. 2-1-38 Federal Center could Jump off when we wanted Ho Hale. and Mrs. Arden Schantz und family. Nashville. Mr. and Mra Battle Creek, Mich. 49017 Victor Schantz and family ot (Or 1508 Ixmgworth House from a two-week vacation in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Mark Office Building, had time In such a way that Florida. * Mrs. Eligio (Rebecca) Becdlc and daughter of Grand Washington. D.C. 20515 when we wanted to. wc could Galaviz underwent surgery at I*dge, Jeanne Brown and son Pennock Hospital. Monday. * STATE SEN. GARY BYKER Wendell Price underwent surg5732 School Street family of Hastings. Hodsonville. Mkh. 49428 Mrs Alice Trumpower will Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams back afoot pulling our sled if celebrate licr birthday Jan 30 Jr. entertained hl* brothers and STATE SEN. there were no sleighs going our and local friends are remember- their wives on Saturday. Dec. 20 HARRY A. DEMA8O * Mr. and Mra Herald Hansen tlm bought logs and most formBattle Creek. Mkh. 49015 Facility at Traverse City. Her dinner guests of Mrs Lillian STATE SEN. ton. Lynn Prcntbsi, and family ANTHONY STAMM they all attended the Christmas portaUon afforded than to har­ vest this crop. These sleighs, es­ Wall Abbott Iw. been trans­ supper and program at the North Rl Kalamazoo, Mich. <8001 pecially wimu empty mid return­ ferred to Mary Free Bed In (Or Michigan Slate Senate, Grand Rapids from Butterworth Lansing, Mich. 48902) Hospital sister and husband. Mr. ’ and STATE REP. during tlie coldest days of WlnMrs. Jack Puller and children STANLEY M. POWELL a^d Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Servo . . . Come and Get 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom b Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Be Ready For Spring! the turned either way to penult turning around or turning a cor- made up of two such sleds with a long board mounted on top. to hold them together and pro­ vide a plnec for several Indivi­ much more snow in those days duals to sit for their ride down Ulan we have today) the cwi- the hill (or behind a sleigh os mentioned above.) I had a home­ made sled tiMt wasn't as streamlined as the ’ boughten" come very hard and slippery. Horses wete taken to the black­ that could beet It for distance smith shop and fitted with new It would take me on a slide shots with longer and sharper Skating on the mill pond, usually froze so that It was perfectly Ums dirt roads. This permitted flowed through was a favorite and prevented slipping. Many of the townspeople also kept a nets and the building of snow­ horse and they too had their men. etc., were about as much buggy for Bummer and cutter for fun then a* today, but those coats, heavy gloves or mittens Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns could always rent one. Summer or Winter from the local livery ter at Howard City Wednesday, stable. My father carried mail He entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osborne ot Tillotson Lake Friday. * AC1 Danny Chase and brother, David and Dallas of Charlotte visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. John Mason Saturday. and her sister from Detroit were Thursday guests of Bessie Calms * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason of Nashville treated his parents to a Sunday dinner In honor of their wedding anniversary. * Carl Faulkner had his fan go through his radiator Sunday. Bridal Gowns A00 Call for for os low at__ wU Details Lake Odessa HOUSE of FABRICS Mrs. Dan Peterman 3 Miles on E. State Road Mr. and Mrs. Harold Casillas Saturdays Joseph Hospital, Ann supper end all enjoyed a pood program at the North United Methodist Church. Thursday, Dec. 18. Mra. Veda Ouy entertained with a dinner. Woodland Mrs. Glendon Curtis midnight shift of nursing at the This Thursday will find many mothers in .several communities iltrhig- door to door. Woodland wlU be Included in thl* project as tlie Child Study Club partici­ pate* in the Mothers' March of Dimes. Al) members arc urged to help in thl* worthy project If there are others in the area that would like to help, they are more than welcomed. Mra. Glendon Curtis will act as chairman in tills area and the girls will meet at her home at 7 p.m. Kits wUl be handed out al thl* time then everybody win return to her home for refreshment* and to turn in Uie money. Please help to make this drive a suc­ cess by leaving your porch light on and giving generously. Augusta were Bunday. Dec. 21, Ouy and Errett Skidmore. 425 fine plus 125 Blarney Stone Bar in Rutland Township lost November. Services Here For Victim of 2nd HeartTransnlant Kalamazoo Lad Held Here for Theft of Auto Gerald Rector. Rl Uansplant gave him hope of riding horses again some day, igan HofQltal. Craig M. Hotrum. 17. of Kala­ mazoo. demanded examination when arraigned in District Court here Monday on a charge of possession of a stolen Karmann Ghln. Bond wm set at *2.000 Hotrum was apprehended i Sunday along with fire JuveI nites by Deputies Donald F. Hill and Ken DeMott. Robert Herman of 4432 Barryvllle Road reported to the *herifl's office that as he passed the vacant Larry Tower residence on the Barryville Road he had seen three fellow* enter the basement of the house. He also saw a yel­ low car drive away. He got the license number. ■ Deputy Hill and Deputy De­ Mott investigated, and en route were informed that the car in question had been stolen. They found Ute-ear and stopped it and and liver failure*. rial will be In Orangeville Township. Donations to the American Mr. Rector suffered general deterioration of hts kidneys and hospital spokesman. If for his second transplant had been found earlier, he might have lived. His heart continued to beat Michigan’s first lieart trans­ plant, Philip T. Barntun, Kalamasoo died Dec. 18. 1989. about prehended about 4:30 In a field, and me other three picked up JAMES F. FARNSWORTH R2. Gun River Drive Plainwell, Mich. 49080 (Or House of Representatives, Lan-Ing. Mich. 48901) 7 Junior High StudenLs Earn All A Averages Deputy DeMoll slipped while been in traction In Pennock new heart al University of Hospital for an injured back. Michigan Hoipltal on Dec. 2, Officers said Hotrum Is await­ ing trial on a Kalamazoo charge three men util! living. of Illegal entry and was free on Mr. Rector Is survived by hl* hl* personal recognizance. wife, Virginia; a daughter, Terry Lynn. 16; hl* father and step­ mother, Mr. and Mra. Ftoyd E. Mrs. McKibbin tera, Mra John (Alvena) Lovin of Vicksburg and Mra. Daryne Mra. Abbey McKibbin. 05, for­ McDaniel of Galesburg, and a merly of Rl Hastings died at step-brother, William Kendall of 1:47 run. Wednesday. Jan. 28 at the Barry County Medical Facility where ahe had been since May 11, 1966. Local authorities Monday, Jan. 19. apprehended a man wanted Dies Wednesday Four seventh graders and three eighth gradera earned slraliht "A" averages for the first semes­ ter. Principal Kenneth Robbe has announcedSeventh graders with ail "A's” Included lee Ann Barber, Angela The man. Danny Bennett, II, Cooper. Joyce Day.uuuiwJAarUia was found hiding at his mother's Yanker Bprings Cemetery. *“ Frank J. Kellogg. 84, of Nash­ Panfil. Mrs. McKibbin was born on home in Hastings after officer* Eighth graders with perfect ville. died Monday in Tampa, July 30. 1874. in Yankee Springs, had been informed Ums the man averages were Nancy Havens. the daughter of A. J. and Huldah Cheryl Hodges and Sglena McHe was turned over to military LauryCarpenter. widow of Ed McKibbin. whom authorities Tuesday. Sgt. Gerald Othcrs on the honor roll: Seventh Gradera Ornngevtlle. He died Nov. IB, sheriff’s office. Other officers Involved ware 3J to 33 — Julie Allen. James 1966 at the Medical Facility. She Ls survived by a daughter, Deputy Jerry Plank. Hastings Ciirixtciucn. Jill Cotter, Terry married to OUdy* Willoughby. Cronover. Mark Cullen. Scott Mrs. Edna E. Brown of Hickory Policemen Albert Stanton and Max Purciioae and Cbnaervutlan Corners; a aou. Melvin fHapi McCullen. Erik Forsberg. Barbara Survivors Include a daughter, Geisler, Deborah Golden. Cindy klbbin of Yankee Springs; seven Officer Herbert Bums Mrs. Leo Frey Mrs. Charles < Eleanor) Jcauier Gulches*. Kathy Havens. Donna grandchildren, 18 great grandchil­ RS, Box 445. Bettie Creek 721 -3211 JoRlelo, Dale Keeler, Suzanne dren and one great, great grand­ 1-rtteT of January 15: child. KcssUng, Cindy Latta; tiler's death; a son, George Kel­ Janet LcScngood, Sally Merlogg ot Nashville; five grand­ row, Patrick McKelvey, Oreg children; four great grandchll- Norris. Jackie Remley, Becky I Shepard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard, both fam- mett (Marian) Potts of Nash­ Robbe. Cathy Robleakl, Cheryl Root. Bruce Smith, Lisa Smith, The following article wns sub­ ville and Mra. Marguerite Mc­ Carrie Sorby, Marvin Spyker, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leon­ Kelvey of Bradenton, Fla. Robin Usbornc and Robin Willis. mitted to Tho Banner. It had ard from near Belleveue met Iwn publlaiwd in the January. For weddings, proms, any Service* __will _____ ____ ______ be conducted —«... 10 to 3.4 — Kathy Allen, Tom 1970. issuse of the Mutual Re­ occasion that demands Thursday at 2 pun. from t h e < Alderson. Irtury Allerding. RonVrxrt AnnxtroiiR, Ann Raines Bainra. view Magazine, circulated for Vogt Fnni-rnl Funeral Hnrn<Home with th,, the aid AraiAtronir. the best in formal ll»e insurance industry. oyster dinner. Rev. James G. Crosby offklatinu Chris Banaah, Rene Belteau. wear, see us for the Burial will te In LAkcvirw Sheree Beduhn, Kevin Beyer. called on Julius FYcy of near Cemetery. perfect look. Joan Blough. Nathan Bolthousc. Hastings. * The Bonfield W8C8 Sandra Brooks, Linda Bryans, met Wednesday at the church Joel Buehl, Qprdon Cappon. Bu­ (820.000 t<^ a young man In Complete for dinner and made quilt blocks. san Coic, Gary Conley, Julie Boston for injuries, including The next meeting will be held Cook; Chrlstellfr Gumbow, Terri Day. truck-auto collision near Net Nickerson. * Karen Frey, daugbJim DeBroux, Barbara Delbert. of the The Aben Johnsons of Water­ Jett Dingman. Jim Dingman. Rcportedly. this Is the Na, ed to MSU for the Winter term ford were guests of his mother. Peggy Dunn. Steve Echtlnaw. lion'* n'a InrgMt larer-.t out-of-court rail.nr.rvmw set­ Accessories Mr and Mra. Everett Wilson Mrs. Aben Johnson over the Paula Endsley. Sherry Pager. tlement for a personal injury if Urbandale called on the Fred weekend and there were twelve Sherry Woods. Jim Fcidpausch, claim." Freys Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. guest* for Bunday dinner Gordon Flnnie, Kim Foltz, Gali You selecr Tlie contributor added: ”Cfcn Gordon Buxton were Saturday GUlett. Sharon Gilmore. Pamela from a va­ tended the Farm Bureau con- Greenleaf. Jeffrey Harthy, Marc you imagine wlmt a aetttement of thl* nature could mean to an vcntlon al the PanUlnd in Grand Hendrick; Randy Holley; riety of up-to-date style* Teresa Hubert, James Hull. Individual who is carrying maybe Rapids on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Nichol­ Mark Hutchins, Nancy Johncock, standard limit* of *10/120.000 ... get spotless, custom­ were ainday dinner guests of son and family visited fate par­ Kurt K«Uer, CMrla Kennedy. liability Insurance on his auto fitting formal wear at ents, Rev. and Mra. Leon Nich­ Michael Kessenkh. Lorrle Kid­ policy.’ Or people who carry Leo Frey spent T icsday evening olson. at Cedar Springs on Sat­ der, Jean Krammln, Robert Kru- only the minimum of »25.ooo low rental rotes— ko. Lewis Kuempll, Ronald Im­ personal liability coverage on with their grandson, Ricky, son urday. and really look your best. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen port!, Kathryn Lydy. Jeff Ma­ their Iwmc owners package poll. Roon, Ronaltj Main, Ronald Mar ­ were dinner guest* Sunday of PHONI 945-2163 Dr. and Mrs. George Gilmore tin. Douglas Mead, James Mead. blllty insurance al all?* and daughter, Kathy, of Knla- Debra Mead, Barton Wright; Charles Meier. Susan MeLsenmasoo. Mra. Herbert Wedel returned Mis* Terri Babcock ha.s re­ bach. June Miller. Betty Jo last week from California where turned lo Alma College after be­ Moore. Judy McAllister, Cathy she had visited her daughter Mon'* b Boy*’ Wear Nicholson. ........ ftlr. Mn(| Ken mot Oxtworri ing a pneumonia patient al, Nelson. Gall and family, Mr. and MW. Robert Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz 130 E. State St. Pennock Hospital. den. Frank Partridge. Ann Pay-1 onstott. at Anaheim for a month. R2. NMhvUls 633-21 Iva. DavM Pnync, Juile Feck. Robert Peurach. Crls Ann Reas'WITHOUT ONION' Determination of a footba? er, Ellen Renner. Doug Rivers. I Mrs Ida Norton, who lias been player and hl* high school steady Janice Sage, Brad Banders. Judy to rise above today's new moral- Shank, Jeff Sinclair; Maple Grove, has returned to1 Ity trends highlight* the film, Michael Sinclair, Constance her daughter. Evelyn Camp- story for “Without Onion." fea­ Stanholm, Brenda Taylor, Nancy ture length motion ptcturc. To, Thomas. Gregory Utter, Jame*! be shown al 7 pm: Feb? 1 Michi­ VanSyrkfc. FWierrt Vasx. John! gan Ave. Wesleyan Church. Spon­ Wlnebrcnner and Peggy Woluer i Elghlli Graders sored by the youth group. 3J la 3.9- Tamila Allerding. Jeanne Barter, Brenda Brooks. Cynthia Brown, Melinda Bruce,' If you plan to keep bananas Ann Castleman, Bernard Davis.' « few days or to cook them, se­ Mark DeVault. Pat Fakoner. lect bananas which arc turning Cundell Keast, Maureen Klnek, yellow or one* with green lipa Busan Lydy, Barbara Norris.! For immediate use. chrx/.c solid Bally Sinister. Mark Smith.* Jan- i yellow bananas or yellow ones ice Travis, Mitchell Van Houten. 3.0 to 3.4 — Karen Alien, Don j with light brown flecks. Anderson. David Black, Valeria i MAX FACTOR STRAY Buhl, Dennis Bush. Richard Cai-1 COLOGNES—in Hypnotique, liiian. Susan Camp. Rex,ChrL'.-l Stoct 1940 It's -----------------------not difficult to -brake , tie. Greg Cole. Miteh Coleman. ------— meal Primitif, Golden Wood and or to "prepare a potroast ’' Im­ Patricia Colvin. Leslie Cook. Brl-. Poumessc — Special $1.75 COMPLETE RIAL portant step* include browning an Cunniniham, Diane Dahl- i th; meat thoroughly so It re­ hauser, Hu an Dalmnn. David DANA COLOGNES in * ESTATE SERVICE main* brown while cooking in Darby. Bonnie Decker. Jennie inotature Avoid using too much Drake. Dale Pox; gift spray packages — INSURANCE • BONDS David Freeland. Elizabeth Fiji.-1 liquid. One-fourth to one-half Tabu. 20 Corots and cup I* usually the rule Then, ter. Carol Furrow. Debra Gallup, make sure there's a tight cover Ivan Gilbert, Kathy Oirrbach. Ambush Special $1.75 Grace Granata. Hetevca Greenj 1 a’ well a* low temperature for field. Tom Oroo*, Susan Halier., ' lhe whole cooking time. • Special Package* of School Valentine* Blcphante Hawkins, Connie Hawks. Pete Hook, Debra Hunt, • Hallmark Greeting Card Valentine* Bonnie Kirkpatrick. Mary Ix-ary, • Center Piece*. Table Cloth*, Cup* b Plato* Halina l-eucynskl. Denise L/j1- | • Ruitcll Stover Heart Boxci of Chocolate* tus, Kathryne Loftus; Unda McIntyre. Debra Mc­ Millan. Robert Main. Cynthia Maknmb. Darlene Mead. JoEllen Miller, Jeffrey Morrill, Tim Nich-: 127 S. JaWtnon otoon. Valeria Oaster, Mary Pat- ■ ten. Dalrnc Perdue. Tina PttFOR tengill, Melinda Schulte, Todd Shook. Rhonda Shroyer. Terry । k»o line ^f port* for repair and mainfanonca Traister, Terry Williams aiid Riley Woodrum Nashville Man Dies Monday In Florida Arrast Deurter East Middle Lake Banfield & Vicinity eara, a buffalo robe to cover their laps and a soupstone to keep Uiclr feet from freezing. Come out and see our beautiful new selection of spring fabrics. Find Man Guilty Jte R. Wiley, 24. of M vllle, wm found guilty at trespasslng after a Jury trial Mon- GOV. WILLIAM G. MILUKEN Executive Office fun and a very popular pasttime. at st. two pair of runners much heavier As far sliding, the popular discs than those of the cutter, the rear pair fastened securely in been invented and our *Uding (unless someone got hold of a HtllHlM: Officials Lydia Krebs, rural Bonfield, and Mtj. Vcrn HawbUtx. Mrs. Nora VaMays. mother and Mr. and Mrs. Marahall Green Irad their daughters and families birthdays. * Mrs. Ruth Tasker Smith. * Karen, the five year Sunday, Due. 21. callers of Mr. slelghe drawing the large blocks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs and Mra. Hubert Long of North Larry Dye is convalescing from Nashville. * * There was a good attached, so fastened In Know Your parents and Mr. and Mrs. Raynd family of Entertain with Hipb Cost | Personal Mention With All Cleveland’s Highbank Handsome Tea & Coffee Service in traditional design with beautifully detailed floral and scroll motif recreated in heavy silverplate to become . a treasured possession in any home >VfiX HFI) HEART fc MILLER Real Estate Banana Selection THESE VALENTINE SPECIALS! Check Technique 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 5-piece Old English Tea & Cottee Service Footed pieces include 9-cup coffee pot, 9-cun tee pot, sugar bowl,cream pitcher and 18' tray. 23' including handles. Makes an ide^Litfedding anniversary gift for someone special. s6495 FAMOUS M WM. ROGERS * * SILVERPLATE KIRBY SALES and SERVICE Ask us about our special offers on Super Plenamins •f Naw and U*ad KIRBY CLEANERS. HODGES JEWELRY Dtonend Specialat. Since 1931 122 W. Stain Ph. 945-2M3 Call 948-8103 The Richard Fluke family and the David Dimmers family »pent the weekend near Oayfora to enjoy winter sport*. *6m*w mx Aawfr IU L Suu h. »■ OU �AFTER A QUARTER CENTURY OF HONORABLE AND SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS DEALINGS IN HASTINGS AND THE SURROUNDING TRADING AREA ....... NOW COMES THE FINAL WIND-UP OF OUR BUSINESS LIFE AND THE GREATEST SALE AND MONEY-SAVING EVENT OF HIGH-GRADE WOMEN'S WEAR-CHIL­ DREN AND INFANTS WEAR - DOMESTICS - NOTIONS - PATTERNS - BEDDING - FOUNDATIONS AND ACCESSORIES EVER KNOWN OR HELD IN THIS SECTION OF MICHIGAN. WE MUST AND WILL CLOSE OUT EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS OF PROFITS AND CLOSE OUR DOORS WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS . . . THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS FINE STORE CONSISTING OF AMERICA'S FINEST NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED DEPARTMENT STORE MERCHANDISE MUST BE CLOSED OUT TO THE BARE WALLS IN THE SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE IN A GREAT *75,000 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE INVOLVING EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE FROM END TO END AT THE MOST DRASTIC PRICE CUTS!! G.O.B. Permit No. 15 Just Think what this Great Going Out of Business Sole Means to You — Coming as it does right in the heart cf the Winter and Spring Buying Season, und in the face Of today’s high prices and scarcity of quality merchandise. Over $75,000 Worth of Women s and Children’s Wear, Piece Goods. Domestics and Accessories. Blankets. Sheets. Tcwels and hundreds of articles that space will not allow u«r to mention must and will be closed out to the bare wqlisun the next few days. Come, expecting to buy the greatest Genuine. Money-Saving Bargains on High-Grade - Nationally-Wearing. Appgrpl .Domestics, Piece Goods, etc. We promise you will not be disappointed for we are-going lo give you Borgqms that you have often read about but seldom, if ever, seen dem­ onstrated The people of Hastings and for miles around know that every promise mode by the old reliable Parmelee's Store in its advertising is lived up to 100%.Our advertising slogan—"Truth Only"—‘Tacts without Exaggeration" will be carried out in every advertisement presenting this Great Sale to the Buying Public until we close our doors forever—and we promise you will not be disappointed1 Don’t miss This Great Sale and Money-Saving Opportunity—Nothing Like It Hot Happened—Perhaps Nothing Like It Will Ever Happen Again—Time is Short—Buying Must be Fast! Come early and Often, os long as our stocks last. Store Open Daily Starting Thursday—9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Everything must be sold to the bare walls, including Stock. Fixtures and Store Furniture NOTHING RESERVED . . . NOTHING HELD BACK! STORE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES AU. FOR SALE - RUSH SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29th, AT 9:30 A.M. 1 To $2100 Group Ladies' Better I I I 5100 Ladies 'Merrie Maid" Nylon Dresses $Q88 Hosiery A Qc Out of a group of ladies* better dresses formerly sold al $21 00 —Out they go Thursday at only Largo lot of ladies* nylon hose Full fashioned, most wanted shades will soil out at— jflF . I To$1400Group Ladies' Famous Name I I I To 520°° Group Ladies' Better One lot of ladles' belter suits in most wanted styles anti fabrics. Must sell at — BRAS QQ< Out of a group of our regular stock. All by famous makers and will be sold out at— HB ^B^B To 51200 Group Ladies' Lounging Girdles SO 88 SUITS $088 One lot selected from regular stock to speed up selling Out these girdles go at— To 5350 Group Ladies' Famous Name JIB ROBES 5C88 Large group ol ladies* robes formerly selling to $12.00 will be cleared Thursday at only— ^^^B . To 580°° Group Ladies' Dressy Coats $0088 Selected out of a group of better ladies* winter coats. Be here early to buy yours al— ^BHH jBF 50c Ladies' Serviceable Rayon Panties Don't miss this buy on ladies' rayon panties! First come—first served Thursday at— TERAAS of SALE. ALL SALES FINAL -NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES - HURRY TO $6.00 GIRLS TO $4.00 BOYS 6 FOR $1.98 TO $4.00 INFANTS F0 $3.00 BOYS TO $5.00 GIRLS SUITS DRESSES PANTS DIAPERS Blankets Pajamas SLIPS ■Out of a group—These suits go out al— Selected from a group to be sold at only— Be early (p buy from this group at the low of— Buy now—saverfor months One lot ol infant's blankets priced to sell fast at— Sweaters Out of a group of boy's pajamas . . . They go at— Selected from a group to sell out at— One lot .of *Zt or full slips go Thursday at— *4.88 *2.88 *188 6 for 88c ’188 *148 *2.38 *188 Every Item in Our Store Marked Down — Thousands of Articles on SALE I To 55°° Group Ladies Fine Cotton To 5200 Yard Cotton Kettle Cloth Sleep Coats $088 Piece Goods QQc Out of a group selected to speed up selling and hasten the end They go at — .. $3.9 8 THROW I I R UGS Runners a nd ovals Quantity limited!' \l only$1 I .88 To $1.50 Ladies & Girls KNEE SOX One group of knit orlon so. go out at­ I * TO $10.00 LADIES 78e One group ol ' sturdy cotton piece goods in prints or solids. Out it all goes 4t One large lot writ sell cut Thursday at only— *148 BANK CARDS WELCOME Space Will Not Allow Us to Mention Bonded Orlon Piece Goods $148 Out ol a group of bonded orlon piece goods always popular at $3.00 yard. Goes out now at — ■ U3Vfl ■ yOltl All Butterick and Simplicity Patterns ^B All of our patterns and pattern M books must be cleared withm ^^^B ^^^B tha next few days at— • r THREE GREAT SALE DAYS - THURS. -FRI. - S AT. - 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TO $2.98 GIRLS LADIES DRESSES Nite Gowns LADIES GIRDLES A $ 2 50 l Odin* Gudlcs________ GO AT $ 1.98 .$ 3.50 S 5 00 $ 6 00 $ 7 00 5 8 00 $ 9.95 $10 95 $12 00 SHOO $13.95 $14 95 $18 50 Lodibs Girdles_____ GO Ladies Girdles . . GO Ladies Girdles GO Ladies* Girdles GO Ladies Girdles GO Ladies' Girdles ----GO Ladies’ Girdles ------GO Ladies' Girdles _____ GO Ladies’ Girdles GO Ladies Girdles ____ .GO Ladtes Girdles GO Ladtesl Girdles — GO TO $3.00 CHILDRENS KNIT HATS ^^^B To 5300 Yard TO $5.00 LADIES AT $ 2.78 AT $ 3.88 AT $ 4.78 AT $ 5.58 AT $ 6.38 AT $ 7.88 AT $ 8.88 AT $ 9.58 AT $10.38 AT $11.18 AT $11.88 AT $14.78 LADIES BRAS $1.00 $2.00 $3 00 $3.75 $4 00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $7 00 $7.95 Ladies’ Ladies' Ladies’ Ladies' Ladies’ Ladies’ Lad.es’ Ladies' Lodies' Ladies’ Lodies’ Bras _ GOAT Bras __ GO AT Bras . ___ GO AT Bras___ _____ GO AT Bras ___________ GO AT Bras_____________ GO AT Bras_____________ GO AT Bras_________ GO AT Bras -_1_______ GO AT Bras____________ GO AT Bras_____________ GO AT 78c $1.58 $2.38 $2.98 $3.18 $3.58 $3.88 $4.38 $4.78 $5.58 $6.38 $ 6 00 $ 7.00 $ 8.00 CHILDRENS SNOW SUITS Ladies’ Dresses______ GO AT $ 4.78 Ladies' Dresses______ GO AT $ 5.58 Ladies’ Dresses_______GO AT $ 6.38 AT $ 7.18 AT $ 7.88 AT $ 8.88 AT $ 9.58 AT $10.38 AT $.11.18 AT $11.88 AT $12.78 AT $14.38 AT $15.18 AT $15.88 AT $16.78 AT $17.58 AT $19.88 AT $20.68 $ 9 00 $10 00 $11.00 $12.00 $13.00 $14 00 $15 00 $16 00 $18 00 $19.00 $20.00 $21 00 $22.00 $25 00 $26 00 Lod.es’ Dresses______ GO Lodes’ Dresses_______ GO Ladies' Dresses_______ GO Ladies' Dresses_______ GO Ladies’ Dresses_______ GO Ladies’ Dresses_______ GO Lod.es Dresses_______ GO Ladies' Dresses_______ GO Lad.es’ Dresses____ GO Ladies' Dresses_______ GO Ladies' Dresses_______ GO Lod.es’ Dresses_______ GO Lodies' Dresses_______ GO Ladies’ Dresses_______ GO Ladies” Dresses_______ GO $12.00 $15 00 $19.00 $25.00 $30.00 $50.00 Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies' Ladies’ Lad.es LADIES SUITS Suit* ..................... GO Suits.............. —-GO Su.ts___________ GO Suits__________ GO Suits___________GO Suits —............ -GO AT AT AT AT AT AT $ 8.88 $11.18 $14.68 $18.48 $22.48 $37.48 $11.00 $1400 $15.00 $16 00 $18 00 Snow Suits____________ GO AT $ 8.88 Snow Suits____________ GO AT $11.18 Snow Suits____________ GO AT $11.88 Snow Suits____________ GO AT $12.78 Snow Suits____________GO AT $14.38 $13 00 $14.00 $15 00 $17.00 $18 00 $20 00 $22 00 Girls’ Coats ___________ GO Girls' Coots -................. .-GO Girls’ Coots___________ GO Girls' Coots___________ GO Girls’ Coats___________ GO Girls’ Coots___________ GO Girls’ Coots __________ GO AT AT AT AT AT AT AT $10.38 $11.18 $1h88 $13.58 $14.38 $15.88 $17.58 LADIES WINTER COATS Ladtes’ Coats______ GO Ladies’ Coats_________ GO Ladies’Coats _________ GO 'Ladies' Coats_________ GO Ladies’ Coots_________ GO $I2.QO $16 00 $20 00 $25 00 $30.00 LADIES CAR COATS Cor Coats_______ -____ GO Car Coots_____________GO Car Coots___________ GO CarCoots ___________ GO Car Coats--------GO *148 TO $5.00 LADIES GIRLS WINTER COATS $25 00 $30 00 $35.00 $50 00 $60.00 Selected from a group io sell quick at— Handbags Anticipate your needs . . . Buy from this group at— *188 TO $13.00 LADIES AT $18.88 AT $22.48 AT $25.38 AT $36.88 AT $44.88 AT AT AT AT AT $ 9.58 $12.88 $15.88 $19.88 $23.88 DRESSES Out of a group of dressy ladies* dresses—They go at *5 88 BANK CARDS welcome �VOTE "YES" February 2nd • The total amount to be voted on: up to 18.51 mills. • 11.6 mills, is a renewal of the present operating millage which expires this year. Sk • Up to 6.91 MILLS IS the increase NEEDED. 3.5 mills of the 6.91 mill increase is for the new high school, covering: additional teaching staff—7 regular classroom teachers, plus clerical and maintenance person­ nel, utilities, maintenance supplies and expendable teaching materials for-all the added teaching staff. The remaining amount of the increase, covers the costs of a three-year teacher's contract, added buses and expendable teaching materials, plus 13 elementary and 6 Junior High teachers, 1 orchestra instructor and 1 assistant librarian. Here Is What This Increased Millage Will Do: , Separate Housing 25 Pupils to 1 Upgrade Junior Elementary School Teacher Ratio High Program School Building 13 added elementary rooms would be available at the Central School. This would enable all elementary children in the district to be grouped on a 25-1 pupil-teacher ratio. Sig­ nificant instruction gains should then be possible. In addition to this very decided plus factor the separaof the elementary and Junior students would remove the distracting influences that presently exist. By having a teacher-pupil ratio of The separation, socially and educa­ This millage is needed to open the 25-1, the students wilt be given tionally, of the Junior and Senior new high school building now near­ more individual attention in the High buildings would improve the ing completion for operating only classroom, and can be given extra instructional program in each of the — the jcost of equipping the new resulting curriculum high-school was included in the help where needed. There will be 13 schools. The new teachert needed for the expansion that could take place elementary school, 6 for the Junior would add to the educational de­ High School and 7 for the High velopment of all our youth. Open New High Bond Issue. School. These additional teachers will achieve the 25-1 ratio. THE NEED IS NOW! THE INCREASED COSTS WILL BE LOWF -J . CHECK THESE FIGURES Market Value State Equalization Tax Increaie PER WEEK! (of Property L----- - ’30,000. *20,000. ’15,000. ’10,000. ’5,000. ’2,000. Senior Citizen Exemption! (If you READ THIS!) ’15,000. ’10,000. *7,500. ’5,000. *2,500. *1,000. *103.651 *69.10 *51.85 *34.55 *17.28 *6.91 Market Value of Property Equolixed Assessment Exemption 20.000 14,000 12,000 10,000 8,000 6,000 5,000 10,000 7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2.500 $2.00 $1.33 $1.00 67c 34c .......... 14c Assessment for Tax 7.500 4.500 3,500 2,500 1.500 500 • 0 Increase lot Tax COST PER WEEK 51.85 31.10 24.19 17,28 10.37 3.46 0 . »1.00 60' 47' 34' 20* 7' 0' Your "Yet" Vote, Monday, February 2, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the West Gym of the " High School and at Pleaeantview School, will give all Halting, Area School Dietrict Student,, Kindergarten through High School, the Opportunity for Bettor Educatinn and Instruction. School Millage Election Ads Are Paid For By The School Millage Citizens Fund �I Hastings. Lakewood Face West Central Giants baxons to Host 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER I JFesl Central I Winner al Barry Fair is Nation’sTop Clarksville Man Saxon Wrestlers I PrepBasketball I Johns, Vikings free throw into the hoop. . Has Perfect '50 Roundup | Standings Lose Thriller Percentage Harness Race Driver Lyle Stalter of Clarksville hit (HUB TUI* THURSDAY The Saxons missed two crucial Elghlcen-year-old Theodore J. on total starts, firsts, seconds 50 out of 50 and Bob Brooks and Go to Waverly free throw opportunities when UASTIMa** ' Gary OlUmore had a pa-fcct 15 To St Johns Smith of Lansing, who drove his and thirds. they were still in the game. With GAMES YRIDAY MIGHT •core in the regular Conservation Beat Big Warriora in Crucial -ZJConference Bailie the score 53-57. . Bill Feldpausch missed a one-and-onc chance and 36 seconds later Damon Per­ due missed a twq-shotter. Hasting*, who had nipped Al­ 'lensing Waverly, which drop- .ma 61-60 when they met here ‘."'’Rer/wingB jftime Friday night at St. John*, Sd-Tt. got back in the win column Tuesday with a 76-58 win trrtr-visiting Alma to move out. In1front of the Redwing*. ''liastlng* High, which was upsifTuesday at Grand Ledge. 83­ 77, will attempt the “spoilers rate" thia Friday as they ho*t the big 8L Johns Redwings. ' Lakewood High'* Viking*, who have managed to give before Coing down to defeat Lansing Frida) to meet the big Charlotte High, which upset Grand Ledge last week. 50-48, will go to Ionia seeking revenge tut the Bulldogs’ 66-58 victory in their flrat meeting this season, and Alma Invades Grand Ledge. Coach Ernie Strong's Saxon eager*, who have shown little t stnee they gave St. a good game Dec. 12. will to come through with a ‘ effort to upset the highRedwings. St. John* the Saxon* with Coach Doug JapT '■ big squad until the last minute* of play when the wings held only a 75-70 edge, th time running out the Saxhad to battle hard In the up game and turnover* and the Wings won go84-72. Friday night SL John* even- i 1 itcrmlsjion. Tlie Strongmen were ahead i 45-44 going Into Uie last <eight minutes of play. CharinUe High outscored Clint Ledger*. Lakewood outscored Ionia 14­ 13 In the first period, but lhe Bulldogs topped the Viking* in each of the following three quar­ ters for their 74-57 victory. Lee Bosworth pumped in 20 points and Mark Lake 10 for Lakewood. In junior varsity action. Grand Ledge downed Charlotte, 55-39; Lakewood beat Ionia. 81-73; St. Johns nipped Waverly 45-41. and Hasting* beat Alma. 64-44. TOTALS ■■ If nAsrixas ALMA . . IONIA MUM 1. MIX* Fallrr 1’iit your inline on u !•)/() TOTALS ST. JOHNS WAVERLY CHARLOTTE Tea RkkardKD TOTAL* ran up a 107-65 victory at Bat­ tie Creek Lakeview Friday break­ Ing live new gymnasium record then- surpassing the old mark of 100 by Adrian In 1962. It was the first time a team coached by Ted Hauer hit over 100 pointe. Everett sank 49 out of J03 Held goal attempts, . . . Harper Creek ended’a string of 61 consecutive Twin Valley Con­ ference basketball defeats Fri­ day by nipping Hillsdale, 70-69 ... MSU's freshmen basket­ ball team came from behind to defeat Michigan'*, yearlings. 79­ 73. in the preliminary to the var­ sity game Saturday night. Michi­ gan State's frosh squad is made up of graduates of Michigan high schools Tire young Spar­ tans trailed 46-30 nt one point. Michigan liad a big first half and defeated the Spartans 01-88, in tlie televised Big Ten con- "Wc got Debbie In our stable after Mr. Brownlow and Mr. CUnbal noticed me driving Honor Again." Ted said. Honor Again recorded 15 flrote. 11 sec­ onds and one third for earning* of 84.620. Smith won 18 times in 28 tries with Debbie Chief . . . and 46.044. "I got a lot of lucky breaks last year." the teenage sensation admitted. "We had the good mare Honor Again and «he help­ ed me get off to a good start. Later dad (Norman O. Smith) claimed the pacer Knox Hard for 1750. He had bowed tendons and evenbody laughed at us for claiming him. But Knox Hard won six races und 34.648 hero “Saturday and Mllburn Davis. Ray Cox. Dick Bishop. Bill Corrigan, Al Thylor and Bernard Tobias had 23. Lou Brown 22. Adele Argotalnger, Kendal Wilcox. Carl Yarger. Howard Youmans and Clayton Marshall 21 and Bob Boulter 30. Danny Boulter, a Junior •hooter, nun hod 20. Stalter and Brooks were the protection winners and Corrigan won the Annie Oakley event. Another shoot starts nt 6 p.m. Saturday. Coach Larry M«l*ndy'». Has­ ting* High wrestlers, who lost a thriller to visiting SL Johns last Thuraday night. 35-33. will be host to the Lakcaood grapplers till* Thursday. The Junior varsity match is to start at 6:30 in Uie main HUB gym. Coach Melendy was without the services of Jeff Bishop last week. Bishop ha* had a game arm and Coach Melendy thought Hastings Drops Heartbreaker at Grand Ledge The Hastings High Saxon eag­ er* lost a heartbreaker at Grand Ledge Tuesday night. 85-77. Coach Ernie Strong's charges led for most of the game but with three minutes left on the clock. Jack Decker drilled a Held goal and was fouled in the act and lhe Comets soared to a Ta70 lead. Hastings stayed with the Ledger* and trailed by only one when Dave Godfrey sack a two-pointer from lhe side and the Saxons were down only by Costly turnovers continued cn Ice as Hasting* attempted sirinxc M mobuo Fulun at Portland. GAMES TUESDAY PREP CAGE RESULTS riy'ie. I Lod<« Ranier 71, Bariagaeta 52. Boy* Training (0. Cilmi 75 . OUnt *1. Btaavne a*. Comstock *2. FUlnvrvU 70. r«Un (H> dtcUUatd Alder draw, 8-5. HEAVYWEIGHT — Rick Ftakar <SJ) glaaad Slav* Glbaoa, Sad period. Hastings won tlie JV event 10-9. John Barnes (123) and Jeff Bruce (145) scored pins for the young Saxons. O'Rxffortr I Lor Horas L0W41I 7S, Pan Use 0«i aontb H*vt Vlckiborg ( GrtenvtU* 3 87 (OT*. Wayland Whips Thornapple Boy Hamilton in Key Scouts Win X-Way Battle Council Award intentional fouls. Grand Ledge outshot the Sax­ ons. 33-3!. from Uie floor and Maple Valley Beata Middleville, Gull Lake. Dotcru Marahall, 7&61 Father and son — Norman trains and Ted drives — are rac­ throws. Hastings canned 15 out In Wayland, which took over sole When the two teams met ... ing now at Windsor. "We have a possession of flrat place In the Hastings Dec. 13. the second few colte staked at the fairs but Jack Decker and Don Schlappl game of the season, the Alma mostly well race at Michigan's led tlie Ledgers with 34 points Expressway Conference Friday High Junior varsity eagers hand­ belting tracks," the young train­ each. Ken Block had 17 and night with a 67-48 victory over previously unbeaten Hamilton, ed Coach Bob Bolton'* HHS re­ er said. Lynn VanDerSteen 13. will travel to Caledonia this serves a 60-53 lesson. Although Ted 1* hoping to Damon Perdue led lhe Sax­ Friday for another crucial Jerry Yehl led tlie winners make harness racing hl* life's ons with 20, Bill Feldpauich league Ult while Middleville Watchlng sporting events on TV wdrk. he Is studying journalism with 34 pointe. and Bill Bradley each had 16. faces Hamilton. Friday night Coach Boll <n is fine, but yoiTve gotta get out in night classes at Conununity Kevin Weal 12. Bob Jerow 9, Maple Valley, which downed and see a game first hand once College, “Just in case we have Dave Godfrey 2 and Newell Coach Ray Page's Middleville the well-oriented young Sax­ in n while to really appreciate a bad year," he laughed. Heath and Dave Hathaway ons dominated play after the it. . . . Delton High put on a each had one. face Olivet in a non-loop go. great rally at Parchment Friday first period and came home Hastings big center, Paul Pier­ Oull Lake, after scoring a de­ with a 26-polnl, 64-44. victory. night and led 55-46 at one point son, was on the bench because cisive 76-61 victory over Mar­ in the final period. However, After the first period, which Of a Sort back and Jerow started shall Friday, travels to St. Phil­ ended In a 13-13 tie. Hostings Don Baker hit from the side with In his stead, and did a great ip and Bangor Invades Detlon. raced ahead and held a 31-21 37 seconds left with the final Job. Pour Saxons fouled out. Boyd Heckert pumped In 30 . go-ahcxul shot for Parchment. MeRnwhfld. Tanrtng Waverly points to pace Wayland to the going Into the finale and all the, Baker luid 11 pointe In'the last was romping th a 75-58 win over impressive win over Hamilton. visiting Alma.. Dave Dunham Jim Rlteema netted 13 and Mark young Blue 6c Gold lad* got into, seven minutes of play. . . . Gull was high for W*vc»iy. Dan Van­ Skipper 11. Ward Nyhuls was the game and 10 figured in the Lake had a torrid third period, outscoring MnrahaU 22-3, to scoring, neste had 16. Steve Walker 13. high for Hamilton with 18. Jim Daniels' Knicks took over breeze over the Redskin.* (who And they held Jerry Yehl to' conquered Hastings ut Western undisputed possession of - ftrat Jim Helmlc 11 and Pat Haye* Mlko Tefft meshed 12 points in 10. Rick Howe, who buried Has­ Uie last period to lead Maple four pointe! Michigan University’s gym over place in Bob King's 7th-8th tings the previous Friday, led Valley to the 56-51 win over Christmas) by a score of 75-61 grade "Y" cage league Saturday Alma with 18. Middleville. Maple Valley led Dick Bower had 33 for Gull. Guy by trampling Steve-Pennington's Waverly’s Junior varsity de­ 38-37 going into the last eight Siianta 18 and Mike Boucher 14 OdMf,. M-2. feated Alma, 65-39, and Grand minutes. Steve Sanderson had 15 R.td, The Farmers and Colonels are Ledge's reserves downed Has­ for Middleville and Steve GrelnGull Lake's JVs also won, 74-71 Walton. 23 .... Gene Brown, n sophomore Jied for first in the 6th grade tings. 76-64. nt Michigan who led Battle circuit and Uie Buckeyes, WolIn a non - conference game Kent Marsh produced 38 Creek to State Clasn A titles tn 1' verines and Boilermakers are in Tuesday, St. Johns defeated Ma- uolnta f*r Caledonia but It son. M-M 94-84. M.v>n Mason iwt led TT.u 37-31 at ’ •’^wasn ’t enough a* Harold 1967-68. ran the 60-ynrd dash a three-way knot for Ural In the snn Hain... 11 fith grade loop. Ortrith. 32 tire quarter and 45 - 40 at the Bourn* drilled 22, Bob BromFttU.r. 8 Track 6c Field Federation Mid­ Saturday's results: half. St. Johns cut seven points mcr 20 and Jim Hovenga 17 off the gap in the third period west championships held at 5th Grade League Columbus, Ohio. The world rec­ Olivet had little trouble beat­ Spartan* 41—Pied Pierson 17. and outscored Mason 38-30 in TOTALS 83 26 ord Is :05fl held by Olympian Annand Ranguette 10. David the finale. The St. Johns re­ ing Bellevue in a Pioneer leag-#> serves won, 59-53. John Carlos. . . . dash. 81-60. Oreg Norton Jed Caln 8. Brian Cook 6; Buckeye* the victors with 31 and Andy 2—Scott VanderVecn 3. Boiler­ Weaver had 30. Tim Lotham er maker* 10—Ken Girrbach 5. Pat scored 25 for the losing Broncos. McKeough 3, Bruce Coenen 2; Greenville High retained the Htxwler* 7 — Sam VanHouten. Tri-River lead with a 54-48 win Terry Newton and Jim Peurach over Coopersville. Cedar Springs 3. Eric Baines 1. Wolverine* 15— Herbert Moyer, wlio is direct­ Dennis Myers 8. John Brogan 4. Monday at St. Mary's Catholic defeated Rockford, 84-74: Beld­ ing Ute Hostings High Schoo) Jim Jlles 3; Gopher* 4—Bryan ing nipped Sparta, 60-59, and Choir's production of the mu­ Allerding 3. Dave Willis 3. Lowell squeezed by wtnless Com­ as Morrissey. 36. Hall. 44 stock Park. 78-73. sical, "Camelot-." reports that 6th Grade League Montabell* and Lakeview all tickets for the Friday eve­ baaketball and track coach al remained tied for the Tri-Cenning, Feb. 20. performance have Martin High School, was found Scott Smith 7; Globetrotter* 9— tral honors Friday night. Monbeen sold but that tickets *M11 Zane Brown 6. Bob Lewi* 3. Fred dead of accidental carbon ItASTlHOE tabclta brushed aside Central remain for the Wednesday and ALMA Bennett, 1. Warrior* 33 —Tom monoxide poisoning Thuraday, Montcalm. 81-54, and Lakeview Thuraday, Feb. 18-19. presen­ Reid 14, Roger Bush 9. Jeff Jen­ trampled Portland, 72-47. Car­ tations. kins 8. Orton Engle 3; Lakers son City defeated Saranac. 7127—John Melsenbach 13. Roger Martin 8. Dan Reed 6. Farmer* bon monoxide had barked up Comstock High, which wa* Gary Haller an King Arthur 22-pan Welton 14. Brad Colvin Into the furnace renting ayarated Sth in the AP pole last 4. Bart Keller 4: Piston* 6-Jlm hl* Queen. Hathaway 4. Dour Peck 3 . from Plainwell, but dumped in The part of Lancelot, tlie 7th A 8th Grade League Mrs. Thomas B. Morrissey of 12 straight point* in the last two greatest knight of all. Is sung Leftover* 33—Brian Edger 18. Maple Lake. and one-half minutes to defeat by David Huebner and the Mitch Gillons 9. Scott Clinton. the Trojans. 83-70 in Wolverine comic role of King Pelllmorc will 4. Tom Gross 2; Bullets 10—71m action. In other circuit play. Al­ The Hasungs High fresipnen be portrayed by Jim Hesterly. Ocktrman 8. Bruce Smith 2. legan got by Three Rivers. 73-70; basketball squad defented PcnnTicket* arc being sold by vo­ Ous Oanaiuu. Michigan State’* field at Pcnnfleld Monday. 60-36, cal music students. No scats arc Allerding 7. Brian Cuddahec 4, new head basketball coach, says South Haven whipped Oteego. 77-41, and Vicksburg conquered led by Jerry Keoacnlch who reserved but hit purchased for Chuck Purdurn 4: Oriole* 2 — pumped in 39 points. a specific performance. John McGuire 2. smallest around but his coach Saturdsy night Portage North­ ing staff is the biggest. His aides ern defeated Marshall, 81-71. are 8-10 Bob Norrimann and 6-7 the hair. A hlg third Matthew Altch. Qua himself is Michigan Stair Athletic Di­ In the Banner's account of KIDNEY DANGf R SIGNALS rector Biggie Munn was a punter tlv freshman-sophomore wrest­ going into the finale. Pat Klnek scored 7 pointe for us well as an All-American guard ling tournament held at Char­ Hastings. Bill Eastman and Brad in his playing days at Mlnne- lotte Saturday. Jan. 17. a Ih^e. ---------------------------------------------------- was dropped and tho name ot* George Webster. All-American Heath 6. Mike Neff 5. Steve m oik once , pulled punru off mi n niw Mxw and imn ChucR enuca Heath ncaui as a » fourth-place iuuiui-piw ruvciw;* ui imn-oo, was iwmra Barnum 4. Kevin Koiuitston 2 Iiw out-klekM his varsity punter ' fl nuher in the 137-peund dlvl- Michigan Slate’s all-time best and Oeof Goodyear 1. ’ ' non was omitted. We are sorry, football player in * poll of tans. Friday the frraluncn took a barefooted thumping from visiting Buttle Crack Lakeview. 70-38. Kcnnenteh was Ik id to 13 points. Brad Heath had 7, Pat Klnek liad 6. Dennis Acker 4. Geof Goodyear. Brian Smith and Bill Eastman each bad 2 and Jeff Wyngarden I and Scott Sherman each con­ verted a free throw. Marlin Coach Is Found Dead Freshmen Ileal Pennheld, 60-36; Lose to Lakeview GRAND LEDGE YG FT 20% OFF TOTALS ..is it 24 ao 4t CLOTHING ORAXD LEDGE Goodyear Bros. 2 at a Tim* IMPLEMENTS Armchair Athlete Seats Available For IIIIS Musical Clark Rallard So. Bedford Rd., Halting* Canada The UDRS percentage, which compares to a batting way and Windsor, in Ontario. During the '69 season the average In baseball, is calculated Smiih Stable contained 13 standnrdbreds including the top flight pacing mare Debbie Chief, owned by James R. Brownlow and Stanley L. dmba I of Jack- Club trapshoot evening. Tlie Thomapple District won the "Spirit of "76" award for 1969 from the Grand Valley Boy Scout Council. having the best overall record for membership growth, unit growth, top leader* trained. menta and sustaining mem­ bership enrollment. Melvin Haight is district chair­ man. Foss White is the distrial commissioner and Jim FTentho- The district's Scout-O-Rama is to be held May 2. Michigan State footbull tetinw have played seven of the eight members of the Pacific Eight Conference pygr the years and posted a cumulative record of 19-7-1 In those meetings. sx IONIA throw*. The Panthers big effort came ST. JOHNS in Uie last quarter. With Uie •core knotted at 51-51, Uicy tossed in six point* before little Bill Bradley scored from the floor for Hastings. Then Alma raced ahead meshing 13 straight before Hastings could get even a ON There w|U be plenty of clown­ ing, but you will also see an abundance of good, exciting basketball. Clever ball handling' is a trademark with lhe Harlem' boys. There Is always humor in , seeing the other fellow getting : fooled. Chief laughmakers will' first competitive harness race in Young Smith received his first August of 1968 .was the leading llcetUe lo drive in a nan-betting North American percentage race In August of 1968 and on driver-tn 1969. par-mutuel license from the Honor Again, lo flr»t place in V8TA During 1968 Smith made both heat* of the S7.000 pace but 10 starts, his best finish be­ ing one second place effort. Ted Summer and Honor Again won won his Aral race on July 6. 1809 at Lake Odessa. Mich., with the mare Honor Again, over a "muddy" track. Owen. Prior to receiving hi* pari­ SmlUi. a graduate of Everett High School in Lansing, scored mutuel permit. Smith was re­ 44 victories with 16 seconds and stricted tn county fair competi­ seven thirds In 104 starts to win tion where in 1969 he won 34 the UB Trotting Association race* In 78 efforts wrilt> 13 sec­ title for drivers with 100 to 199 onds and four third*. He com­ piled his tremendous county fair This total gave Bmilh a Uni­ record at such places as Imlay versal Driver Hating System City, Marshall, Hillsdale, Centre­ ville, Vassar. Mason. Allegan. average of .531. highest of any driver In the United States and Bay City »nd Standtsh. He Daniels’ Knicks Top Rung jof 7th-8th Ladder •coring race Friday night when he pumped in 3* points as Al­ ma upaet Hasting*, 69-57. Howe Just a few Nordic 24 H.P. left. Buy Now and Save! trick balls, and many other things to make you smile. You’ll love to see the Astros pick on Young Saxons Gain Revenge At Alma, 6441 Walker 14, Pat Hayes 13 D»V* HtaUn Im Helmlc 11. 8L John* and Waverly were tied at 18-18 after the first quar­ ter. SL John* moved out in the LAKEWOOD secund for a 40-33 half time bulge, and outscored the War* riora 13-12 in th8 third’frame. Waverly cut two points off lhe gap In the torrid last period, outscoring the winners, 29-27. JIM TkSMU Jam Bxlrtr Ffrorhl also many laugh - provoking gimmicks The Astro* will play a squad of coache* and faculty men. TOTALS SO 23 ski-doo\ noir Harlem Gagers To Put on Show Here Thursday Area basketball fans, and ail others who love to laugh, are In tor a treat The Harlem Aatronauta. downs of the hardwood, will visit the Hastings High gym on Thuraday, Feb. 5. at 8 p.m. Marti*. 80 t week Euler, who Is the erence'* top scorer with 175 Is, spilt the net for 31 pointe teammate Bob Rehman, who right behind Ehler in Hie lt'» scoring race before last '• encounters, drifted 3? t*. Dave Gaffney and Chuck each contributed 10 Vanneste meshed 17 for IONIA .............. ALMA . . ; GRAND LEDGE CKARLOTTR . Ralph Simpson. Michigan Stale’s star basketball player, can dunk two basketballs on a single leap. WANTED Michigan Magnttici has OPENINGS FOR WOMEN ASSEMBLERS To work on small mechanical port* for Magnetic Head*. Day shift only. Cleon, good woge«, fringe benefit*. Apply at MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. 3rd Street Vermontyille, Michigan Coaches are Bigger Ba ref ooted Punter Heath in 4th Place All-Time Best BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Coll for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hoet» Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl S.3II4 Woodland at Michigan Where You SAVE Does Make A Difference Why Settl. For Lan? Ralph Letson on World Journey Ralph Letson of RRl ‘cimrlotte left Jan 13 on a trip around live world np.'ir.v.rcrl by the Kellogg FWms Study Pro­ gram. The group loll Detroit u> vLvtt England, Belclum Germ.ur. Yu­ goslavia. Greece. Israel, Iran, Afghanistan. India. Tiuiland. China. Tawun und Honolulu. Ralph's wife is pluiuunc tn meet him at Honolulu und then stopping off to *«> his faiticr and mother. Mr, and Mrs Wil­ liam Letoon of 555 Meadow Lune Hastings, who our (.pending |fl the Winter In Phoenix, Artz. Hastings Savings and ANNUM Loan Association On Investment Certificates'’’'136 E. State St. Hastings Ph. 945-9561 Minimum Investment $5,000.00 Or in Multiples of $1,000.00 ANNUM On Passbook Savings Add or Withdraw $1.00 520.000.00 With F.S.LI.C. or More Anytime �■ AJ Bowtie results BUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Top Korea: BUI Mallekoote I 214-573, We. Fnmd 226^8 Gary Stambaugh 199-579, Norm Bryan* 189-504. Harold Culhaoe Dtck Morgan 175-495. Robt. Pfaff 170-441 and L. Stam­ baugh hod a 200 game. High laxsies: Eva English 201-506 Sharon Culler. 188-511. Jo Mor­ gan 155-445, Jane Wait 166-445 Corinne Drake 132-344. Dorothy Burn* 185-434. Vai Meikle 144­ 399. PhyUl* Brown 157-417. la­ belle Pfaff 157-406. Waneta Leff»l 154-417 and Helen Ackett had a 175 game. WBCH-AM-fM radiop^ W8CH-IM bMta. krKgcwtag et 6:00 a.m. tj<k momiag *nd coatiniMi 11:00 p.m. M 100.1 or ym>r FM Di*L W8CHAM b at 1220 o. ,o«r Dbl and broadcast* daily from S«a-up ta Sun-sat. Weekday Morning. 6:00 6:01 6:15 6:25 6: 30 7: 00 7:31 7: 55 8: 00 8:15 1:15 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 9:40 9:45 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11:15 11: 30 12: 00 12:15 12:30 12:45 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 1 a5 1:30 1: 35 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 4:30 4:45 4: 55 WBCH-FM SJgnOn News Music Ag Waathar News fr Music Naw* fr Musk Maws fr Music Earl Nightinpk 15 Miauta News Music WBCH-AM SigaOn Fsul Hsrvay AK Muik News fr Mask ABC Naw. Hospital Naw. lulktia Board Hyiwa Tima Naws fr Maak ABC Nows • Mask Nows fr Mask Public Afairs ABC Naw* fr Mask News fr Ag Wartbsr Mask Paul Harvoy ABC Mock Markets Co. Ag Agaat Naws Mbdltatioas Hospital Naw* Bulktia Board ABC Naws Trading Pest I Sat. 1:JO-5iOO Jerry MaryhsHI Naw* fr Musk ABC Naws fr Musk Naw. fr M«k ABC News fr Mask Naw* fr Musk ABC Naw* fr Musk ABC Cammentary Nm WBCH-AM SlgaQH 5: 15 Weekday Evenings on WBCH-FM Only 5:15 5:30 5: 40 6: 00 6:30 6:35 6:45 6: 50 7: 00 7: 30 1:00 8: 30 9: 30 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 Mask ABC Naw. fr Mask Ag Wasthm Newt fr Musk ABC Naw. ABC Commentary ABC Sport* Mutk New* fr Mu*k ABC Naw* fr Musk Jerry Marshall Skew ABC New. fr J.M ABC New* fr J.M New* fr Musk ABC New. fr Musk WBCH-FM SlgnW HASTINGS MPG. LEAGUE Ted Dolman rolled 224-573 to pao» the field runsday night. Clarence Hubbert, chalked 210* 566. Harry McCollum 204-565 Maynard Tucker 209-557, Roy Carlson 201-557. Jack Bowman 211-552, Dale Geiger 542, George Oaks. 541 Harold Aldrich 211­ 538. Don Doolittle 527. Bob Al­ len 519, Dick Rlngewold 206*516. Carroll Hughes 203-510. Ford A*plnall 509. Dewayne Pugh 506, Bud Dukes 503. Ray Bond 603 and Al Walthers 500. Standings: Office 50. Court­ house Service 49. Cltrome Room 47. Leftovers and GamboUerr* 43. Machine Room 42. Chargers 41 und Casile 37. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Welton's 54. River Middleville Barlow 46. Fiberglass 43, Maker's 42. Hostings Barlow 41. Backe 36 and Marathon 30. Norm Ward was the big gun firing 198-539. Marie Cheney pasted 206-521, Jerilyn Cheney 178-5O<. Wilma McCollum 198­ 516. Bob Ball 152-407. Wallace Ixe 165-482 and Bob W111L-. had a 196 game. Linda DeLong 171, Phyllis Chrittie 150 and Don Cheney 172. WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS plest gal rolling 185-493. Bern'ce Weiner posted 198-485. Ruth Veach 162-471. Marge Miller 172-470. Madellcne Everett 168­ 466. Mary Snowden 163-449, Elaine Mesecar 169-447, Loraine Barnum 155-433. June Decker 170-420. Carol Elliott 134-358. Pat Priddy 123-346, and Jan Cam* had a 168 game, Ann Solmes 167, Lortne Wellman 158 and Linda Campbell 140. Standing*: SouUfcnd and Alu­ minum 46. Dewey'.. 45'4, Frith'* 44. Checker Cab 41, Riverview Grocery 36*4. Food Center 35 and City Bank 26. MONDAT BOWLERETTF.S Standing.: Burna 56. Barr's •Drcs 55, Gilmore 54 *4. Williams 54. Dunns 53. Blue Ribbon and Jamar 45. Walldortf 44*4. D. J 40S. Lydy's 40, Hills Pistons and Miller Carpet* 38, Maple Valley JISI A MOMENT h (HIE MILLER Ten cents wos big money when we were young. How dimes have changed. * * In today's economy It takes more brains to fig­ ure out the tax on your income than it does to earn it. ★ * There's nothing wrong with teenagers that trying to reason With them won't aggravate . . . * * We finally found a use for old brown paper bogs. Take one, open it wide and put all the other old brown paper bags inside it. . . * * A lot of traffic problems could be solved with as much horse-sense in the car os horsepower under the hood. ★ * It doesn't require too much horao-Mnse to rec­ ognise the values at Miller's. MILLfR S CARPET &. FmilURE STORE 107 I. Woodland Hatting. Phono 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekday. 193-539, Joy Ward 193-506, Shir­ ley VanDenburg 182-504. Lot* Roblyer 180-495. Ruth Miller 181­ 474. Mary Ellen Goggins 464. Peg Crolnlnger 185-466, Sandy Mer­ rill 191-494. Sally Downing 469. Bonnie Rainwater 375, Janice Nichol* 181-467, Rum Service 150-481, Nancy Taylor 158-461, Prances Welcher 173-452. Sandy Clinton 172-475. Gladys Ed- Sunday DINING FUN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standing*: Jamar 52, Stanton 50. Plycoma 49'i, Hastings Floor Covering 47, Pepsi 41. Vita Boy 394. Bums and Barr's Tires 38, Y. S. Country Club and Cedar Creek Grocery 37. Dale's Bakers 36. Jorgensen's and Aluminum 33. Blarney Stone 27. Miller Plumbing 26 and Brown's Floor Covering 24. with 211-593. Eulah Keller pos­ ted 184-516. Alma Covllle 194­ 505. Jackie Wilbur 162-455. Betty Miner 200-468, Jan Pcurach 184­ 482, Jan Cams 171-477, and Opal Gillons 175-466. Betty Ziegler had a 151 gome. Barb Kruko 148. Dorothy Friend 161, Blanche King 134, Diana Hummell 160, Linda Lowry 190. June Richard­ son 174. June McKelvey 178, Louise Bahs 206. Reba Lydy 207. Doris Naylor 173. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standing*: Side Floor 51H. Charger* 5014. King Pin*, Flyer* and Core Room 43. A**cmblers 42. Foundry and Con Plant 37'4 Pattern Shop 38'4. Pattern Stor­ age 33. Head Pins 32, Office 30 Main Floor 29 and Iran Meq 23*4. Jack Smith led lhe field with 203-568. Jim Bornum chalked 202-558. Bob Morgan 213-563 George Oaks 235-546, Gordie Howe 543. Pat Tcrpenlng 502 Pete PoweU 515, Bob Clinton 518. Loary Arnold 212-541, Me) Austin 201-613, Mike Slocum 504. John Rosinsky 501, Harland Babcock 504, Lyn Burdick 513, Ernie Gross 528, Bob Sear* 504 Ron Nash 518. Carl Rose 215-504. Lynwood Howe 529, Maurice Th* CHEAP Insurance Policy. W<$>RTH h? Ctekrka BeieMtet 9:10 Pmbytaeiaa Chawh I0J0 Methedbt Onxsh 11: 00 12: 00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Ybur Ford Dea-'zrt _l with the special 1 There orc no plan* at present for make-up clinics for those shortage of the vaccine al this time. "The department would like to kindly assisted in the program, especially the achool personnel thank the news media for giv­ ing us good coverage on our publicity," Uie announcement concluded. Name Lee Payton Group President Barry County elected permanent officers for 1970 at their meet- preWdent Waldon Addition directors Include Mra Weldon Meek. Ken Kensington and Don Mathews. After a report from tlie com­ mittee that inode a rtudy of the scliool millage election, the mem- of lhe forms to be aenl to NASA in support of the astronaut*' Now special savini special Torino han They're our lowett-prlced hardtopa. And we've added exlra. Ilka whilewall., dual racing mlrrora, wheal covers and more, at reduced prices. Our big, quiet, .pecial-edlllon Galjixlo 500 V-8 with 302 V-6 and special Interior trim is White Sale priced ... below all competition! z Four new members were vot­ ed membership into the club Tlie Woman's American Indi­ an Society Is sponsoring a dance on Saturday, Jan. 31. ■farting Woodland Aw. Proceeds will go to the Indian School at Harbor Spring*. This 1* the third year that thl* organization has been | helping the Indians and this year there are 210 children that are being sponsored. WBCH-FM Oaly IM ■Thl* la an excellent, turnout spread epidemic of this age group,** the announcement Middle Villa Done* to Help Indian Children 5:00 5:15 WBCH-AM BtlO Dr. Phil Brown, director of the Barry-Eaton Health Department, reports that out of a total of 3.226 eligible Barry County chil­ dren from the Kindergarten through the third grade, more than 2.500 were administered the & Floyd Todd. The club's next meeting will be postponed lo Tueaday. Feb 3ni. because of tlie election Feb 2. 9:00 (■IB Over 2,500 Kids Vaccinated in Rubella PrograVn Mrs. Gordon Lee were appointed it Bolton Jams in 26 Ai Alums Beat Hecker ‘5Two Men Given Prison Terms for Assault, Theft FM JigaOa 1:30 ABC New* fr Weather HARTINGS MAJORS Standlag*: Hale's 4744, larke 4414, City Food 43. Piston Rings 38. Viking 37. CuUlgan 35’s. Clarksville 33. Sport* Bar 32. Nashville Gifu 25 and Williams THE HAflnNGR BANMS-1 Merle Haines blistered the lane* for 248-614. Harry McCol­ lum rolled 243-581. Jack Sorby 577. Pete Lublenieckl 202-569. John Gordenskl 202-554. Joe 180-473 and Ellen Davla 177-463 Bennett 559, Rod Newton 557. Hastings Aluminum Product* Maynard Tucker 212-547, Jack one to five for lhe larceny. Both Barb Metcalfe 150, Dellabelle Bowman 201-524, Irwin Harwood eagers, led by big Bob (SUcks i Bolton, handed the Hecker In­ 51. and Walldorn got by VlkMurphy 164. Sharon Vickery 163. days already epent, in JalL Wanda Smith 167, Betty Smith Olelarowskl 633, John Kaslnsky surance eagers from Nashville Dan Sutherland and JefT Gall­ 168. Boonie Hathaway. 169, Doro­ 212-547. Bob Ward 204-546. Merl an 85-75 defeat Thursday night thy Bum* 171 and Lois Gibson Campbell 233-538, Al Hlnrichaen which threw the Hastings Men's ey paced* the Delton Harding151. Joy Ward picked up the 2-10 517, BUI Hackney 520. Ward Basketball league Into a three­ Ford with 16 points each. Pul split and Janice Nichols the 7-9. Woodmansee 509, Robert Carl­ way tie for llrst place. 10 and Mike Newington J””"11 Recker had been on top of son 506. Bill Hanson 513, Bern­ Tom Martin was the Bliss big । ard Bowman 502. Curt Awrey the ladder with four vie lode* HASTING8 CLASSIC Two ol tire met: Involved in gun tiring in 17. Wendell Segur and Lawrence Keeler 5C8. Max DeGrooc, operator of the Maxie Harv Haan and Ernie Miller Myers 505 and Robert Hollister sank 14. Bob Carmoney 13. Les the theft of a Ure and wheel from Jack DcGnxX's van at Valley Ftowcx Shop at Naahvtlle, led the hot Classic keglers last 500. ords and this Thuraday night DeGroote 5 and Bob Lowell 2. week, each rolling 609. Lyn Bur­ Dave Williams meshed 18 Nashville on Dec. 20 and with had spotted the men taking,the tire from hl* van and foDowed dick posted 236-608, Wayne Lydy, points to lead the Walldorf! 200-557, Norm Jenkins 231-558. MONDAY MIXERS High. ' quintet lo the 70-59 win, Jim bodily luinn were sentenced to Ed Sheler 548. Lawrence Keeler Standing*: Nortlislde 56. SherDelton Ford - Harding play* Gouloozo added 16. Mike Corri- ■Soutiwm Michigan Prison at 562. BUI Hanson 651, Jerry Keeg- riff* Girls 54'4. Smith Bras. 50. Viking at 7:30 and Hastings gan 13. Paul Pctenwn 12. Ron JackMin Friday by Barry Circuit When he stopped hte van be­ •Judge Richaid Robinson. Vogts. Mike HUI. Caalte 47. Pis­ Aluminum will take on tlie win­ Lewi* 8 and John Mahler 3. 544. Norm Hall 543, Jerty Tdlles ton Ring 45'4. Savings Al Loan John Nixon spill lhe net fur 220-538. Earl Lyon 532. Russ one of the mm got. out and 16 point* to keep Viking in the nightcap. Frederick J. Mapte*. 21. R3 Hart 527. Merle Haines 202-533, 41’., Haans 41, Mary*. 38*4, threatened him while carrying a game. Don Bowers chipped in 13. Bolton pumped In 26 point* in BUI Hackney 526, Harry Long leading Aluminum to the big Art Predenburg and Art Mead 8. Plainwell. 554, Rex Pennington 507, Merton Alllsters 37, Hastings Floor win. JUn Atkinson added 20. Vic Gary Cole 6. Jerry Jordan 5 and Mesecar 215-552, Lou Silsbee 214­ one-lutlf m 10-year sentence for Covering 35, Tiki 30'j and Pro­ Herndon 14. Walt Olsson 11. Dan Steve Allerding 4. 570, Charles Altoft 571. Dick vincial House 24. Stewart 5. Don Spencer 4, Dave The standings: the assault with a 16 gauge Dean 507, Carl Baker 567, Ray TEAM shotgun and a one and one-luUf High serie*: Louise Bahs 192­ Slyf 3 and Dennis Stom 2. Lundquist 206-550, Bob Adams tting. Haattng* Aluminum . 541. Shirley VanDenburg 210-534. 212-570, Wayne-Decker 546. Hecker, Oreg Hoefta 19. Rex Hecker ’Insurance__ theft of the tire and wheel. The Druce Terry 508, Bob Ward 211­ Balch 14. Duane McDonald 9 WalldorfF* Furniture terms ure to run concurrently. Saturday supper guests of tb« 591, Dick Pennock 206-578, Ken­ Griffith 199-506, June Benner and Ted Egleaton and Bruce Delton Ford-Harding 196-506, Mary Roush 182-503 yon 506, M. Unden 542, Pete Viking Corporation from one and one-half to five Mr*. Wayne Corey and Gregory Sue Keeler 187-481, Arlene Hunt added 4 each. years for the amault and from of Wyoming. . Swanson 172-481, Barb Watmouth Jim Barnum 202-670. Ron Ben­ ner 220-527. Dale Cappon 533, 176-492, Joan Kasinaky 169-485. Dick Hart 203-516, Shannon Ly­ Boonie Hathaway 190-484. Mary dy 519. Merl Campbell 524. Jack Lou Snyder 173-480.' Bernie Eck­ Bowman 511, Joe Gielarowskl 206-544, Maury Adrianson 200­ ert 167-476. Emma Magoan 169­ 539, Bob Sears 501. Verle Belson 475, Barb Kleraey 174-473, Barb 537. Gerald Cutehall 511 and Snyler 165-471, Joan Kingsbury 175-469, Mildred Smith 179-468, John Gordenskl 207-569. Sandy Merrill 184-466 and EsthLuncheon & Dinner.: Girrboch 45, WBCH 43'4, Ofl-1 7 days a week from 12 .noon more 43, Hastings Milling and Chef—Bob Doublestein Moriarty 42. Sign's 40. Lockohore ler 186, Carolyn Hendrick 182. 38, Reahm Motors 36. Williams Phyllis Haines 179, Helen Hewitt Two Bands Every Saturday Night for and Dale's 85 *i. Miller's 33. 176, Betty Heeler 174, Mildred Moose and Checker Cab 32*4. Eloan and Eileen Gillespie 173, your Dancing and Listening Pleaiure. Pedley's Lunch 31. WUlows 29*». Marge Beckwith 172, Edith Mc­ Ripley's 23 and Elks 21. Allister 170. Evelyn Ulrteh. Betty Dance and Litton to Larry Dorman & Sothard and Gayle Durkee 169. “The Country Gentlemen** In the Din­ Jan Snyder and Sandy Lundquist THURSDAY TWISTERS ing Room. Standings: Signs 53. Lydy's 46. 167, Marge Wieland 166, Bls Girrbach's 41*4, Timberset 36*4. Yoder 163. MUdred Thomtnn Enjoy “The Solitude." performing In Automatic Heating 33. Ford and 162, Jan Carn* 161, Betty La­ the Barroom. Wolfs 31 and Local Finance 19. Mar and Elenora Beckwith 158, Peg Snyder and Emma Payne 154. Beth Fail. Bev. Lumbert and Cocktail.: 223-534, Gladys Edwards 209­ 516. Sue Keeler 193-509, Della Marge CbmpbeU 145. Barb E Your favorite — 7 days a week GOOD FAMILY FUN Gordenskl 180-487, Joanne Wai- Anders 143, Betty Harrington 141. Barb A. Anders 132. Cleone • Open Bowling 474. Shirley Hawk* 174-4*5, Jan Kenfield 130, Louise Ransom • Indoor Miniature 129, Diane Meade 128. Sue Naah Wilson 163-424, Pat Campbell 123 and June Doty 109. Golf 154-406, Dori* Greenfield 160­ • Indoor Driving M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 795-3640 402, Marilyn Awrey 167-405 Carol Keeler 177-406. Fran Engesc th 149-390 and M. Outherldge 145-379. Melva Peake picked up the 3-7-10 spUU AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK 7:45 7:46 ’ . r- Adds 32. Zephyr 29. Cuylei and Adrianson 538. Ann Pavlik IM­ Thursday. January ». 1970 Provincial Hou/r haw a makeup 423. Alice Bilberry 153-427 and B M«<a Limited time Ybur Ford Dealer’s fl to see in Hastings Oldest WMU Mark tvM ea-a COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 ord at Western Michigan Utffort of :09J by Olympian Ira Murchison in 1967 and match­ ed the following year. BANNKB WAWT AM PAY 1310 N. Michigan Hastings ENNED FORD, Ik fl. R phone Wl 5-2 �ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland, Mich. Rev. RaadaU J. Metz, Pastor Baturday, Jan. 31. Confirma­ tion classes, 9 and 10:30 am. Bunday, Feb. 1. Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service with Holy CPmmunton. 11 am. Luther League, 7 pm. Monday, Feb. 2. Volleyball, 7. Tuesday. Feb. 3, ALCW Bow­ ing day (note clwnge from sec­ ond Tuesday), Prtadlla Circle, at Mrs Eugene Reuther, 8 pm Wednesday, Feb. 4. Cherub and Junior choirs, 3:46 pm.: Senior choir. 7:30 pm Thursday. Feb 5. pastor's Love is Sunday Topic Christian Bcfcnc* Churchea thl* Sunday. A able poasage In the I am persuaded, that ndthnor prtnclpaUUee. nor powers, nor things preeenl nor things to come, nor height, nor depth •able to separate us from the love of God. which is In Christ Jesus our Lord." ALOONQUIN LAKE BIBLE (Miriam and Knthertne circles Rev. Fry Speaks Here Sunday on ‘Let Us Begin’ The Rev. Charles Fry. Director of Missions, Church Extension and Evangelism for tto West Michigan Conference of lhe Uni­ ted Methodist Church, will apeak services at the First United Methodist Church In Hastings Sunday, Feb. 1. Begin.’ Hastings. Michigan | | REV. CANON DON Canon Gury is Honored on 40th Anniversary Sunday worship. 11 a m Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wyoming. Mich. 174 Main SL Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Cla.uce two of tlu-m built new aanctu- 11 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Junior church for chil­ dren. through 7. < p.m. Evening services 7:30 pin. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH McCallum church of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 'The Church of Tho Wildwood’ Otis lake Rond Rev. Isaac Osgrxxl, Pastor Morning worahlp, 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p.m. Evening service, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wed, 8 pm BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Sunday Worahlp Banfield. 11:10. Dowilng, 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling. 11. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Dtocese, tha Bishop and the Ca­ Sunday evening service. 7 pm. thedral. Thb year he is serving Wed., evening aeryioo, 7:30 pm. aa the Chairman for tlie observ­ ance of the Annual Week of Prayer for Christian Unity in CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH The day before this event the Pruitor Olav Isiblancn Rev. Canon Don M. Oury of the 1512 B. Jefferson Cathedral Church of Christ the Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 King celebrated the Eucharist Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. 9:10 am at the Cathedral on Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. the 40th anniversary of his ordl- hood. A 1929 graduate of North­ MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN ern Iowa University with a REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street bachelor of arts degree, the Rev. Rev. Wesley Timmer Canon Gary graduated from Worahlp, 10 am. Naahata Theological Seminary Sunday school. 11:15 am later the same year. He was Evening worship, 7 pm. ordained at an Eplsocpal' priest Jan. 25. 1930, at Christ Episcopal Church at Waterloo, Iowa. 1930 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH to 1937 he served as rector of St. Phone SY-5-3352 Paul's Episcopal Church In WaSunday sen-lews Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Emmanuel Episcopal Church In Hastings from 1937 to April, 1960, 9:45 am. Sunday school. when he retired and moved to Kalamazoo. He and Mrs. Oury II am. Junior church. reside at 321 Connecticut Drive 6: 30 pm. Young People’s pro­ In Portage. gram, three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls 200 W. Green Street Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Bunday services. 8:30 to 11. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. Charles Fry will be the Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worship service. it am. “Let Us Begin." Dr. Buck win preside at both services. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. 9:30 am. Fellowalilp coffee Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. Chancot choir. 7 pm Thura. 9: 45 am. Church school for all ages. 6th Grade is having mem­ HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH bership classes. Cor. of Jcffcraon Ac E. Court 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor 3:30 pm. Mission study towards Bunday school, 10 am. understanding "China." Worahlp hour, 11 am. Bundnv evening service, 7 p.m. go to Presbyterian fellowship. HICKORY CORNERS Monday Schedule WESLEYAN CHURCH . I pm. Prayer group. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 7 pm. Scouts. 10 am. Bunday achool. 7:30 pm. Council on MJnls11 a.m. Morning worship. Jun­ Tuesday—4 pm. Horizon Club. ior church and nursery provided 7 pm. Worahlp. Thuraday Schedule Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night ID am. Children's Innovations and Vacation Church School di­ A service tor every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ rectors workshop at Charlotte. day of month. 7 p.m. Potluck. 3: 30 pm. Carol choir. 4: 15 pm. Children's choir. IRVING CHAPEL t pm. Jr. High choir. Rev B J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Worahlp service, it am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer mooting. Wed., 7:30. Rev. Russell Houseman PaMor Robert Welch. Music St HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY Youth Director ADVENTIST CHURCH Pjustor Olav Labianra 1512 8. Jefferson 11 am Worahlp service. Brood­ Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special muHat. Sabbath school 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7 30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on 6 pm Young People's meetings > TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am 7 pm. Evening Gospel service Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Broadcast WBCH-FM. Special Radio. WJEF, 12:30. 8:80 pm. 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. Herman 8. Kolenda Saturday evening Mom, 7:30. Sunday Masses: 9 and 11 a m. 7:15 pm Family night prayer DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Now, in "lhe quiet years/' he hot a chance to put the finishing touches on that schooner. When a mon'i_working with his hands, ho has time for some thinking, for Thuraday. Giris Club 6:30-8 pm. 2nd thru 6th grades. ■ Wednesday, Dec. 31. Masses at Thursday, Jan. 1. Maasra at 9 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Wayne O. Olmstead. RT. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Maas, 9 am. JMday, Jan. .30, Holy Com­ munion 8 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED • Saturday, Jan. 31. Conflrmar, Piutor Adult church school, 10 am. Morning prayer. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Tumday, Feb. a«y' Com­ Sunday worship,8:15 and 10:45. , 7 am.; duplicate bridge, ChrUtian Education for all ■day. Fab 4. Holy Cbm- BOwiha MILLS CtlAbEL A cardial weLdome to all Sunday Matthew 11.-20-30 Monday Romani Our oged friend has a good many years to look hack over—some of them good, some bad. But, through all of them, there's been one steady, continuing force, like a thread of steel woven through the pattern of his life. . This fores has been tho thread of failh—a faith that is sustained and strengthened when a man devoirs great timo and enjrgy to the Church and Its mission. Now in "the quiet years" he con look back over what has been—he can rejoice because he is able to review a life full of devotion. Tuesday Romani Wednesday Pm/mi Friday John 10:1-11 Thursday Isaiah 41:1-14 Saturday I Corinthian! You see, it is oil-important to bo able fa review tho right kind of life. Don't wait Start going lo church now. The Church Page aiul This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry Gsunty Firms DELTON HARDWARE E.W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf 4- Western Industry Lynn C. Lawronco HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Open 7 Days a-Week DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED DOG 'N' SUDS of Hastings Open Daily at 11 a.m. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 2100 W. State Rd. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Sendee W« Se^ue What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE <Z Miles N. on Broadway JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Complete Prescription Service Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association Open Seven Days a Week NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan 120 Tammy Lane. Bottle Creek Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Tuesday prayer, 7:10 pm. some looking back. Wednesday AcUviUw 8:30 pm. Adult Choir rehear- 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before sodata In Benton Harbor. Dr. Rev. Wilbur A.’ Williams. Pastor Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Worahlp, 9:30 am. Hastings Church Evening service at 7:?0 p.m. Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light St Life hour, 8:30 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 6 MH« South WFUR-FM Sundaj-s. Sunday school, 9:46 am. Rav. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Morning worship at 10:55 a.m. R3 Delton. Michigan Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Bunday school, 10 am Worship, 11 am Wednesday at 7:30 pm Youth meeting, 6:15 pm 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehenrasl at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Monday evening, Jan. 26. the Rev. Father William J. Fitzger­ Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson 6:30 pm. Thuraday Young Peo­ ald and the Rev. Father Vincent D« Lorenzo were hosts for a re­ ple meeting. Mr. and Mra. Fred ception ard dinner at tho Cath­ Collins. Nursery for all servicea. olic St. Joseph Rectory, 936 Lake IL Oury and hte wife, gathtor this occasion with tqelr tda of all denominations was arranged In recognition Agijpanfs tlrm of Canon Oury a ritles In ecumenlcrl relai, In thanksgiving for his 40 ■ In the priesthood, and to ter a spirit of Christian brother hood. tr Oury is the Ecumenical of the Diocese of West„__ .___ and In that cahas done, and continues and Director of Youth for West Michigan Conference. Mr. Fry Is a graduate of West­ ern Michigan University and Garrett Theological Seminary. He has traveled in Europe, and Cuba, and Iuuj served on the temporary staff of tto World FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Worship service, a p.m. Evening service TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa, I.P-A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. able Bludy, Wed., 7:JO pm. 11 am Morning Torahlp. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Comets Worahlp ■service. 9 am. Jerry L Fuller. Pastor Martin Corners 10 am. Bunday school Worship service, 10:30 am. 11 am. Momlna worahlp. Wednesday, 7:48 pm. prayer. Quimby Thuraday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Worahlp service, 11:30 am. and Boys Brigade. Church school, 10:30 am BALTIMORE CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD UNITED BRETHREN (Pentecostal) IN CHRIST Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield "The Old Country Church’ West of Martin Lawrence Road Bunday school, 10 am Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel 765-5112 HASTINGS WESLEYAN Bunday school, 10 a.nVy.. N. Michigan at E. State Road Worahlp. 11 am. Dan Wheeler, Pastor Vesper Hour, 7 pm. 10 am. Sunday school Wed., Prayer, 7 pm. 11 am Worahlp. 6:30 pm. Gospel sermon. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Comer Buehler & Sisson Roads Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor WOODLAND Phone RO-6-8287 10 a.m. Sunday school. Ernest UNITED METHODIST DcGrootc, Supt. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school, 9:45 a.m. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. Morning worahlp. 11 am. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Nuraery service available dur­ 6: 46 pm. Wealeyan Youth ing services. Chas. Rose, prtaldent. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first AcroM from High School Tuesday nlgiit of each month. 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor YM.W.B. 1st Bunday of month Sunday achool, 9:46 am. at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. Worahlp service, 11 am. Youth services. 7 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Jet Cadets and Omega. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Evening service, a pm. Wed., Bible Study. 8 pm. 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. Tuesday, Ladies Bible study at 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Ketchunu, 1:30 to 3 pm. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Freeport Road—Phone 945-6704 10 a.m. Bunday school. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 11 am. Morning worahlp Comer Kahuna A: Ionia Roads 6:30 pm. Young People's ser­ Sunday school, 10 am vice. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY 7:30 pm. Thuraday prayer and OF GOD CHURCH Bible study hour. 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 11 am. Worahlp. 11 Little folks church, ages 4- BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worahlp service. Youth service (ages 12-35.) Mote. Supt. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening sendee. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer sendee. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS East Marshall Street FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Marvin Blokmlller, Pastor Bunday school 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday service, 11 am. Evening sendee, 7:80 pm. Bunday school 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. J Ira MoUker. Minister Max Coats, Church school Bupt Coats Grove Christian Church Woodland^ Church CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 946-5065 Bunday school 9:45 am Momtng worahlp. It am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. Evening service. 7 pm Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30. "Stowers of Blessing'' WBCH. 3:45-9 am. Bunday. Meets for the month of Feb­ ruary in the Coats Grove Christian Church at Durkee and Coats Grove Road. Worahlp service. 9:45 am. Funoral Homo Church school 10 .'45 am. Corner Walnut Cr S. Joffcraon Christian Endeavor. Thursday evening. 7 pm. ■The friendly country churches ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST that extend a welcome to all. 2 Miks South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student I Monday—7 Boy Scouts; 7.301 4 itfnfor High class In church, WOODBURY UNITED. F1RNT'PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am. Sunday achool HOPE CHURCH OF I session meeting. membarrtUp. I BRETHREN CHURCH Broadway and Center THE BRETHREN 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wcdnraday Program । 8 Circle 8 will meet at theJ j^t Off M-66. North of M-50 tn Willard H. Curtis. Pastor M-50 North Freeport 7 pm. Evening service o w onie i -in ■» .i me Jr™' “ I5Si“ JKTKii J™"',?,' w°yla,jfy I 7 pm. Wed, Bible study. , Sunday. Feb 1. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler fan. of a Mrs. M.. Man-hall Bebon. Mm । » Mr. ChMl.r . »»wr.JSrtar iwdn. tome Morning worahlp. 10 a m Worahlp. 9 30 and 11. Nuraery. 1 Kcct 11 ■ I Sunday school. 9:45 am.First church of god Church school. 11 am. 0 30 Circle 2 will meet in the|1 a Circle 6 will meet AC the। 1 ' Worahlp. 11 am. > 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Bludy and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm. WBCH-AM and FM.. Ordination _________ church loungr Howtre*e*: Mrs . Youth choir rcbearaaL fiat. 4. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer and Installation of new offl-1 Douglas DeCump and Mra. John tome of Mra. Harvey .Haan. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. ni’iraday — 6:30 Kirk House Phone 945-5218 HASTINGS CONGREC TON tera. ■ Sermon: "The Power of a> Mahler. . Bible study and prayer ser­ OF JEHOVAH'S WITH IES Where a Cluurttan Experience Pronoun." 1:30 Circle 3 will m«* al die 1Clwir; .7:30 Chancel choir. vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. 220 We* Oolfak 8 Makes You A Member SatugSay — 8 Couples Club will 9:30 Church achool ckuees for tome of Mra Robert Sbitz Co9: 45 am/Bunday school. Public Bible Lecture. _____ mrel ft Middle-Villa for bowl ­ toftteM Is Mra. Robert Wilson 10: 45 am. Worahlp service. Watchtower study. 10 am. 1 30 Circle 4 will meet in the ing. pOol or Indoor Golf. Latez. CLQVtRDALE UNITED unci Sr. High 5 pm. Youth Felloirahip. Tueaday — Congregation Bible METHODIST CHURCH mcetlcgs. Par- church lounge. Hosteorea: Mra 1 study, 8 pm. B. and .R. ChampUn. IVutors DtscumTon of Frank Cooper ahd-Mra. fiherley 7 pm. Wed.. Prayer and study. Thuraday — Ministry achool cuuplc ’'fe Mr- and Mrs- David Church achool. 10:45 am. i«auw in !■«. Sunday s Blood. , , Youth und adult groups. 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. Worahlp service, 9:45 am. Dinuners. film, “Tod People Next Door." 3:45 Cherub choir practice. O.IHH. fr LEONARD OSGOOD FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON �Wayne Pennock Heads MMPA District Four Wayne Permock. a Nashville arm dairy farmer, has been re­ elected chairman of the Mich­ igan Milk Producers Associa­ tion's District < __ District 4 Include* MMPA dairy farmer* in Livingston. Ingham. Eaton. Barry, Ionia and Clinton Counties. Other district officers elected were: Vice Chairman, Gerald Ltnsley of R3 Nashville, and j.ta.'an. ?.lauricc Kingsley cf Fowler-1 vllle and Richard Thomas of Hastings were elected to repre­ fent the district on MMPA's’ southern Michigan Market Com­ mittee. Injections for Baby Pig Anemia Seem to be Best For more than a dozen yean Michigan State University swine researchers have recommended that baby pigs be injected with Won But throughout that period of time, effort* have been mads to provide the sow or gilt In ges­ tation with enough iron to pass it along to the baby pig. Elwyn R. Miller, M8U swine nutrition authority, has been at­ tempting to find a form of Iron which can be fed to sows during gestation which will Increase the transfer to the pigs. He has also been attempting to find a form of iron which can be fed to sows during the lactation "From little acorns big things grow"— period which will Increase the Hickory Corners Fire Saturday Guernseys Are Ruins Cottage At Thomapple A Are dlatovtred at 11:38 am. National Leaders Saturday, Jan. 34. ruined the pis-'. experiment hu win autaUtute PAGE Four iron chelates have been fed to sows during late gestation period. To sattrfy tha iron needs of the nursing pig entirely from Uie sow’s milk would require an iron concentration of five ports per million. 80 far. Miller says, this has not been obtainable. The swine nutrition authority adds that efforts to build the supply of iron In the sow’s body so that it can be passed alonrf to the baby pigs at birth has also proved impossible. Attempts to cope with anemia by oral iron administration to the nursing pigs can be achieved through Iron in the form of meals, pellets or solutions given either directly to the pig or placed Ln the creep area The disadvantage of these procedures is the Increased labor involved In.handling the animal or materials repeatedly. After numerous research stud­ ies. the injection ot Iron in baby pigs seems to be the least expen­ sive, least labor - requiring pro­ gram and at present Uie best answer to giving the baby pigs the needed Iron to prevent the deficiency problem. Miller con­ cluded. Daughter of Early Barry Farmers Dies Barry Farm Kellogg Supreme Jane and Shady Lanes B Ela. registered Guernsey cows owned by Mich­ igan State Univendty-W. K. Kel­ logg Farm, Hickory Comers. have 1 been declared U. 3. Guernsey milk lenders for 1969 for their. pounds at milk and 749 pounds CbuUtU. 7 IlMat EceeomU, Eil-asiso —Free Estimate— Sherriff-Goslin Co. C&W TALLOW CO. Established 1906 112 E. Court St. PH. 456-7928 GRAND RAPIDS Ph. 945-9470 Despite the sub-f reeling "Beth" produced 15,700 pounds weather Thursday evening, Jan. of milk and #17 pounds of fat in the junior four year old. 306-2x DHIR Class and "Nira" apple Foundation 4H Lodge for I produced 18,460 pounds of milk and 1,033 pounds of fat. Ln the junior three year old. 365-2x DlflR Class were no dog-fights, no grow- ■■■■■■■■ j Invite Artists To Show Work At Farmer’s Week Barry 411’ers Enjoy Weekend Of Winter Sports Thirty 4H te'-nagrrs went by bus. with the Kalamazoo 4H group to Traverse City on Fri­ day night where they spent the weekend al Uie Twin Lakes Lodge along with 130 teenagers from the surrounding orca. This was their annual snow parly and camp and they luul a grand time skiing, tobojpuinlng, lec skating and participating in all the "snow-time” sports.„ Aside from the fun, liowcvcr. they also received leoderahlp training and although 4H Club agent William Kirkpatrick and other adult advisors were pre­ tent, the 4H group planned and conducted aU tho detail and program for tills event. MUCOUS CHERRY nir FRESH from the I■ Pasteurized Cheese OVENS of a blend of fresh and aged na­ tural cheeses that have been melted, pasteurized and mixed with an emulsifier. Other In­ gredients that may be added in­ clude fruits, vegetables, meats or apices. DALE'S BAKE SHOP GIVEN with each NEW Subscription to the Hastings Banner During the Month of February Subscribe NOW •‘•in • YOURSELF • RELATIVE or a • FRIEND K-9 Klub Holds 1st Work Session l Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 FOR PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Curl Hathaway wm treated at Mrs. Elizabeth McCrehen. 03 of Columbus, Ohio. She is also a former area resident. The Bowler Road m Carlton parents who farmed on the Bow­ ler l»meste*d many years fro. Then had been a light bulb in the well pit and ela tape around the pipe. *B Ela" produced 19.390 pounds 365-2x DHIR Class. Kellogg Chief Beth and Wel­ come Fortune Nlra, registered Guernsey cows also owned by Michigan State Univcndty-WK. C&W TALLOW CO. —"as can a tiny hole in the roof to a costly one grow!" Doh't Let This Happen to Your House tie Club. at Columbus. Ohio. Saturday BANNER WANT ADS PAY cottage owned by Roger Ding­ man of Nashville at Sundagc Park. Thomapple Lake, accord­ ing to Hastings Bremen. Production Testing Department Calendar. former Barry County resident died in Petersburg, Fla., Tuesday, Jan. 20 with the Leonard-Osgood Fu- ns HASTsra* wion-a The Directors of the 65th An­ nual Former's Week program announce lite third annual "Town and Country Art Exhibit." Last year over X0H people visited the exhibition of work pencil, pen and charcoal by amateur artists redding in Michigan. tension office for Information briefs and entry blank/.. Entry deadline U Feb, 18, O.E.S. Members Visit Caledonia," Hickory Corners' Those from Hastings Who'lbrtended tho regular meeting nt Caledonia of the Order of Eastern Star were, Margaret Cook, Worthy Matron: LaVem Kahler, Corky Ackley, nnd Inez Laubaugh, Grand Committee Woman On Jan. 23 Hartings Chapter 7 members attended the Barry County Friends Night al Hick­ ory Comers. Those in attendance were Margaret Cook. Ralph and Ann Long LaVem Kahler, Thelma Will, Ines Laubaugh and Greta Quigley. On Friday they visited the Children’s Day Core School tn preparation to making plans for lhe Valentine party. Ung. figure •'*. The ait-stay exercise wab demonstrated for practice for the next meeting. which will be Feb. 5th at 7 pun. Meetings so I for this year have consisted of a talk by Wayne Flnkbctncr, DVAL. and basic and advanced obedience films from Gaines Dog Research Cantor, Now York, N.Y. Anyone interested In seeing JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICt • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS ■1ST BUTS o« NO mB USES TI«B TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOtllH t*1 B. Woodland ot Michl,.. Av«. ph. mI-hii Monty of Fran P.rhln, j FflHMINGuP’ROFIT | for Unbntabl. YMd. >n>m V<H>r fUIcU 1. Plowdown: "CROP BUILDER 2. Planter: "P.ll.form F.rtilix.r" with TREL 3. Sec led rest or Plowdown: "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN 4. Sprays "S-D FARM CHEMICALS BORDEN Get You re from Lake wood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 Runciman Milling, Freeport or Clarksville BE HAPPY ADD A ROOM avtryona enjoys reading the local newt in the Pioneer Publication of BARRY COUNTY Give your family the best of everything! No Barry County RUNNING SHORT OF LIVING SPACE? A perfect solution to this problem is to add another room to your home. Como in and discuss your remodeling needs with our friendly staff. We'll help you plan a room that will adequately solve your 'space' problem — give you a free esti mate, too. IF YOU NEED TO REMODEL THE OUTDATED KITCHEN IN YOUR HOME, WI'RE THE family should be without the local newspaper, and here’* a chanca PEOPLE TO SEE to get it for them and treat thorn to one of Michigan’s Favorite We’re experienced In kitchen design—we’ll «ee to it that your new kitchen Is suited to your family’# way of life. Give u* a call thl# week and ask ut to Dacsert delicacies et no extra cost during National Cherry Month. With every now subscription sold this month, we’ll give you a come to your place for a consultation. We’ll be happy to give you a FREE certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pie at Dale’s Bake Shop estimate, too. in Hostings. ONE YEAR IN $400 TWO BARRY YEARS THREE CREATE AN ATTIC ROOM YEARS Out of Barry County; Ono Year $5.00, Two Yoon $8.00 and for Three Year* . ... $10.00 NEED EXTRA LIVING SPACE? A handy way to get it it to turn your attic into on attractive room. You can um it for whatever purpose you like — a playroom, den, sewing room, extra bedroom, and so on. This Is an Excellent Do-lt-Youreelf Project for tho Coming Month. DROP IN or PHONE 945-3481 The Hastings Banner JEFFERSON �' non PEOPLE WHO WANT HELPTFOR PEOPLE WHO NEED HELP" CALL 5-3481 SAY CLASSIFY IT 8—THE RASTTNGH BANNP.B FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE NEW & USED CARS RELIABLE USED CARS You Are Welcome To Stop Out ... AMID THE LAKES REALTY CASH RATI — 2Wc H< •»>< with st 50«. lath DEER HUNTING Year Around Living 'Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. Chet. Belaire 4 Dr. Bed. H. D. Burpae, Broker 122 Mill St.. MUa, Mich dhplsy ctsMiftod style* AIL IRRORS — la sd* tahea by pbaa* ahbovgh w* make *p*c>*l »Hon Fb. 82J-5811 Ctwv. Itnpaia Wen. OBITUARII5 — first 1*0 FARM SUPPLIES Farm Supplies Fuel.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 Sot. 9 to 4 Tractor Cate at closeout prices Tractor rear tire chains Tractor Muffler* Tractor Front and Rear Tires Tractor Beat Cushions Tractor Pointe—Condensers— Plugs New • Remodel • Repair Surge Pulsator Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Sufge Supplies Manure Spreader Aprons Century Portable Heaters Air Compressor*—87995 up Tarpaulins Hydraulic Hose—Cylinders— Pittings Batteries PUBLICATION ORDER Pence Chargers Battery Chargers Electric Space Heaters Scrape: Blades 6 ft, 7 It, 8 ft. Inquire how our new "VolMcCulloch Chain Saw* <new> 8109. 95 up Bench Grinder h.p.—8116 40 will return 1 % on your Lincoln Welders. 225 amp. 895 00 total year's volume. Rope—Chain—Hook* It will pay you h> stop at Btarline-Hudwn Equipment Texaco Oil—Greases ’ our store for details! Many other Item* for the farm Philip 11. Mltr ............ "‘flfl IP YOU NEED IT-ASK US KI. WE PROBABLY HAVE IT WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Sarvic* WHIM I WORK NOTICE Farm Bureau Member! LARKE BUICK * 1887 OLDS HARDTOP CPE. Delmont 88. power steering and brakes, radio, custom wheel covers, a nice one own­ er car, tuned and ready to go. . 81,875 ond CHEVROLET 1435 5. Honover *. IBM CHEVROLET H.T. CFE. Attractive Caprice model in a sparkling white, power steer­ ing and automatic with V-8 engine, radio and deep tread whitewalls. 81.385 Mew Phone 945-2427 * I860 PONTIAC 8TA.WGN. 9 Pass. Catalina 4 Dr. PS, P.B. Air cond. Snow tread Urea. *1.595 MOBTQAOB BALI NOTI CD * 1M5 CHEVROLET SEDAN Impala 4 Dr.. V-8 engine, au­ tomatic tranaml**lon. radio, premium whitewall*. 8848 D««4* ttecArda. |ivM by JAMBH P. OARPBNTEH •*<! DIANA h CABKENTER, buibsnd .nd wll., lo * 18*4 TEMPEST SEDAN EOPLEH HSVINGR AND LOAN V8 auto. Radio. 8495 ABHOOIAT1ON OF IIATTLK CHEEK 107 N. Michigan Ave. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordt CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS ★ Household Spring Water TROUT FISHING and Rambler Rebel 770 Wen. Chevrolet Bbwsyne Wagon 1965 Chevrolet Im pal* 4 Dr. HT. * 19*7 CHEVROLET PICKUP Sturdy X ton with heavy duly 1965 Ford Mustang Convertible tires, Hydramatlc transmis­ bion. radio. Ideal for camper. Look thia one over. *1.796 IMS CHEV. M Ton Pickup * 1M7 BUICK HARDTOP CPE. Wildcat series with power steering and brakes, radio, one local owner. Thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed Many Less Expensive 81,685 Nice Cars * 1887 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Hours: Custom Limited interior, air conditioning, full power. Lilt Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 steering wheel, vinyl roof, new whitewall tire*. 82,475 PONTIAC ■ OLDS - CADILLAC • New Man Made Lake) REASONABLE WITH TERMS blue with white vinyl roof. Toronado front wheel drive tor winter safety. Sharp I *2575 945-2205 FOR SALE Brows* Around and Take A Test Drive in Any of Our Fin* Used Car* * 1*8* OLDS SEDAN Delmont 88 4 door, nicely equipped with .960 cu. in. V-8. Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio excellent whitewalls and priced al only 1988 SUM 1988 * 1MB OLDS SEDAN 1987 Delta Custom 4 Dr. with Tur­ bo Hydramatlc, power steering 1968 and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Luxurious cloth interior. *2.196 1944 ★ 19*1 OLDS TORONADO Loaded with extras including * 1847 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE This popular Catalina coupe is really sharp with a tur­ quoise finish and matching Interior. Power steering and brakes snd new w/wslls. 81575 CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS FOR SALE—1669 Ford Pairlane. 1969 SEWING MACHINE—Used FOR SALE—Two-bedroom home Excellent condition. Take over or a one-bedroom home in Just a few times, fully equip­ payments. Ph. 948-8304 tf Spring Hills, Fla. If interested ped to sly zag. makes button­ call collect: EM-11220, Grand holes. over casts, applique* and many embroidery designs. Wil) Rapids.__________ ” ★ Business Opportunity sacrifice for only 833.00 cash i TRTTNnR weeded tn the Delranged Phone 945-2342. 1/28 MATURE MAN OR WOMAN— lake property. AMID THE Active or allent partner. Some WILL SACRIFICE SINGER LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ capital required. Excellent po­ ZIO ZAG EQUIPPED DESK pee. Broker. Jack Hull. Bairatential. Write: Box 1114. The MODEL 8EWING MACHINE Hastings Banner. 1/39 — Excellent condition. Only 6231. 847.00. Makes buttonholes, em­ broiders, and monograms. -ArBusInou Services ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. Term* if needed. Call 846-2247 65 acres work land, 15 acies Electro Hygiene Co. 1/29 WAKLEY INSULATION: We do woods with nice creek. 86,000 all types of Insulation for old WILL SACRIFICE ELECTRO­ will handle or would consider and new buildings. Call Emery LUX vacuum cleaner fully trading for a small place in Wakley at Charlotte. .Mich ’ equipped with all tools for tlie Vermontville area. Amid Phone 517-543-6787. 2/13 cleaning and polishing. For The Lakes Realty. Delton. quick sale 833.00 or easy terms Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 633ele/ttric Razors repaired — arranged, all 845-9716. 1/29 Special — your mor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 8296. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Jefferson, Hasting*. tf REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ised service on Briggs &z Strut­ ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and pen ter Hardware, 143 E. State Street, Hastings. tf ITS JACOBS PHARMACY ★ For Solo Miocollonooua FOR PAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints) tf REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with OoBese tablets and EWINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Vap “water pills". Jacobi in aluminum, steel or wood Pharmacy. 4'16 Radiator Shop, 21* N. Jeffer­ FOR SALE — McCulloch Chain Saw. good condition. Wesley son. Hastings. t tf Curtis, Rl Nashville. 2/6 ★ Lake Property ★ Farm O Garden Supplies INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Special Winter Discount on all cash sales delivered before March 1. Phone Darrell Ham­ ilton. Nashville 862-9601tf ■k Holp Wonted FARM BUREAU SERVICES FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 945-3150 1/29 b« du* lharaoa al ll •i.asn ot. NOW. TIIEHEFOHE. M-37 South EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mar* laterluiloa aur b* abtataa* treat U.S. Wl 5-2223 PUBLICATION OBDfcR. BOffCB OF SFBCIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION AND or BEOIITBATION OT VOTERS WHKHF.AS. tl OHUIVANt'K. rONHI'MEItK PH WK. It I OU Hastings. Michigan i/e h "1row- REAHM MOTOR SALES BOTIOB TO JOB APPLICANTS in lh» TOWNHHIP OF i ANHPHINOR, IIAHKY <(»UN- Pontioc - Olds - Cadillac Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan TOW.NNIIII* <» HI-HINOM HAHHY MK'HKIAN. IHV r Tii JANET CARN8, Plalatl* KENNETH CABNB. Dafradaal r»rB*u«s. th. sddrtu u sao Mirray BM*-< 4« N Dlvtetea BL. Gr*a4 BmMK Mkklgaa 4»M*. OBDBk OF PUBLICATION. TIIKKKFnKK. nu PEOPLF.H BAVINIIH AND ABBOCIATION OF BATTLE CHEEK Rlymon.1 R Alltel. I an Unit t Mkhla mlavUla. PUBLICATION ORDER F.I.L T. WIIKKLKI l*»T0. n.l .11,.. IIY I’HIIFH OF THS rnwisiii)- iuiaiid *3J6 PER HOUR TO START OBDEB or PUBLICATION. Hataar OBDBB OF PUBLICATION Niels -wrrr.i maroarkt LIFFORD PUBLICATION ORDER. Batata at: NATHAN V. MOFFITT. stag: Jaaoary ISlb. IS70 PkUfe B. Mikhail. JaSra a( Pre ua. Mkh hl rhlrh all rr llaatiar*. Mick Ifta, a •14 aa a baMUaaliy 014 tie: Jan IS. 1*70 Philip H Mitehall. »l~l January 141b. Philip W. Mltrhrll. PUBLICATION OBDBN. PUBLICATION JKTUKL IS70. at 10. JO Personal FOR SALE —Oom Borers, Wax Worms, Mouslea and Lure*. Barry's Service, 1436 S. Han­ over. 2/36 ★ Real Estate TO BE TRAINED Young men and women white collar positions. All company benefits, no assembly work. 1870, at 3: Mlrblgva a Saarin au rr»4liori of u DASH OR TRADE for your used ★ Notices gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — al) ATTENTION: maker KENT HARDWARE. Hog and Corn Farmers 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. High lysine hybrid rom meet­ Phone 616-241-0109. tf ing'to be held Friday, Feb. fl, 9:30 am. Fire Station. Wood­ 2/8 NO-JET. MOTO-SKI AND land. Mich. MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— WHITE ELEPHANT MART & Sults, boots, mitts, lists, hel­ COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday mets and goggles. Open eve­ through Saturday. 334 North nings until 8 pm. WHEELER’S Main. Phone 853-97T7, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf South M-66, Nashville, Michi­ gan. Phone 852-9800. tf JANUARY BZ-LE—Boots, shirts, tie*, hats and cowhide split leather Jackets. Savings up to GUNS WANTED—Caah for all 60%. Sale closes Jan. 30. Hur­ kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ ry I Amount limited. BOB’S guns, also, old or Incomplete SADDLE SHOP. Western guns for parts. BOBB GUN 8c Wear, Gifts. Phone 792-2556. TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Open dally Tues, Fri, SaL until • pm. % mile East of 131 tf Phone Wl 6-4108. Expressway. 1/28 ON PEB 2nd I WILL be respon­ sible for the education of the CARPET CLEANING IB EABY with Host New Electric Upchildren of the Hastings Area Fabniwy. 1*70; fallara ADDRESS, MAIL OR TYPE AT Illi thia Order will rrHOME— Fdr information send Brush. No wet carpete nr iundSchool District 111 vote YES feet for the 1851 mills. stamped, self - addressed en­ A Concerned Citizen 2/29 Floor velope to Cuthbertson. Rl, Al­ ger. Michigan 48810. 1/39 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone S45 - 202® Meetings or Paioli* SAVE MONKT I I Clean your every Monday. 8 pm. VIVIANE WOODARD COS­ ruga and upholstery with METICS, subsidiary of Gen­ Campoo (vanlahlng foam) Ritg era) Foods Corp. J.i looking for PUBLICATION ORDER a person in this area to learn and teach professional makeup machine for only 81.00 per techniques. Capable, responFARTHING. alble. no experience needed. Also possible to have email business ol your own. Write or phone Battle Creek. 883 Capi­ * Work Wanted tal S.W. area 618-963-4368. 1/29 .1 outil» et Barry. •rf HOY A. WKIHLEY. Ila TLED GAS See Carl 8c Betty's ENJOY rustic leisure Uvtng. Appliances before ycu buy I wholesale prlcea A-Pramca, They Bell—They Install—They 81260; Chalet. 813*8; Lakeaide Home*, *1355. No money down, South. Make plans now to own your own leisure home. Send 81 tor TABLE PAPER — For picnics, design collection catalog, com­ family reunions, lota of use*. plete with, detailed illustra­ 40’ x 300". 83.50 at The Ban­ tions. floor plan<kpecincat!ona ner office. U Sunset Leisure Homes, R3. Box 138A. Hastings, MJch.____ tf EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 FOR BALE —Water front lota. N. Michigan Ave, Including Start at *1.600. Zotod for 80 the evar-favorite Baby Bliss in IM and 2ntU. tf Barber Rd, juat Dorth of Gas­ kill Rd. Write tot appolntmenk to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ ★ Sporting Goods mer. R3 Hastings, 49068. U Only requirements are will­ ingness to work and a desire to improve yourself. Must be available for immediate em­ ployment PHONE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 459-5079 1/8 YOUNG MAN wants part time work nights and weekends. Gas station attendant, driving snow plow or wrecker. Have chauffeur license and good I^rge building—will house ap­ driving record. Phone Free port proximately 1800 boys and 785-9611 anytime ti girl*. Only up to 1851 mills (11.60 mills Renewal and up to 691 mills additional) will pro­ ★ Wanted vide for the operation of this building and quality education SALES MANAGER traveling In all other school buildings in Central Michigan, would like the Hastings Area Bcltoei Dis­ nice room, town or country, la trict. You won't find a better Hastings area. Will be here return on your money. Vote until October. Write Hastings YE8 Feb. 2nd. 1/29 NEARING COMPLETION—Will ROOFERS — Experienced, top- FOR SALE — CALEDONIA — Restaurant. Brick building with equipment and modern 2Hoary Corporation, 1326 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 617-983-4000 tf FOR RENT — Rotary Cutter*. Chain Bawa, Poet Hole Dig­ 9416 E. Parts Ave, ger*. Francisco Farm Supply. HELP WANTED MALE Kentwood. Mich. 40608 Aluminum aiding applicators M-3T So, 945-3160. tf 848-3380-888-5252 and eavestrough installers. Ex­ 2/13 perienced. Guaranteed year HOUSE two blocks from down­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING CaB Wl 6-3861 town, in Hastings, 8 roans, newly redecorated inside and out. Dew drapes and carpeting Lansing. Phone 283-4000. throughout, new stove and re­ FOR RENT — FtmUshad Oua Lake home, 2-3 bedroom*, na­ frigerator. A-l condition. WlU WAITRESS WANTED — Apply tural gas heat, improved road. sell either furnished or unftrAvailable now thru May. Se­ nlxhed. Reduced for curity deposit required. Phooa Bee to appreciate. MALE OR FEMALE-Must be 21 948-4470. nKMNMM4. pjB. on February 2nd at the Waat Gym ot th* present Haatlng* High Schoo) or al Pteasunlvtew School. Needad lo regUter your vote for Quality Education in lhe Hastings Area School District. Vote YE8 for 18.71 mill*. K entwood. Mich. 490o8 BUY US SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES �ating millage requeeted by the Beard of Education. Vte should after our children this chance commercial buildings and thoaa road everyday, charging gas from for better schooling as their right and privilege. Education is f. lasting gift; what has been contribute In tills way to up­ grade the quality of the school of her teeth pulled. After industry, the largest perted ported the hospital. community They were telling us that they contributor* of achool taxes are> — building other might Just as well get it done Hiding and countless >.U».r local projects May I suggest to Hastings residents that they But there Ln nothing that can patronize lhe Hostings business community, we want to add our hand (Inventory1 and fixtures area. Remember that shopping tut well us valuations placed on areas outside of our community TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Immediate opening for Foreman of Tool Room. Work on very small ex­ tremely close tolerance tools and dies for manufacture of magnetic heads. Good starting salary. Fringe benefits. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. Third Street Vermontville, Michigan Phone 517-726-0590 no matter how worthy positive action in bringing about much needed tax reform. It is ridiculous to think that property in the area. Starting in 1776 our forefathers fought a long and bloody war to free thenuelves from the yoke of un- If tlie millage should be de­ feated another election will be of our schools or anything else here. Their tax dollars are being used to educate their own chil­ dren. Sincerely, Mrs. Richard Birkc Lewis G. Reid Suffers Fatal Heart Attack HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE DONNA J. KINNEY Halting* City Clerk State aa a hone trainer and drastic aa it may sound. have climbed in tlie last five bttqw of the school tax which has been paid on my own prop­ erty and the percentage tlmt the tai tax levied against the prop­ erty involved. *461 *1330 *14*3 *1733 SPECIAL School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS THAT A SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD February 2, 1970 These figures sbow on increase of 1494 percent in the ochool tax <u the total for 1960 1* three times that of 1965. I'm sure if moat people checked their tax receipt for live same years tlvey would find similar Increases which leads me to wonder iiow the bcImxjIs operated In 1965. Have operational coats multiplied throe times in the past five yeara? Governor down to the legislature, la playing politics with Education Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the neighbors and- friends for their many acts of kindness shown us RS Hastings. Tanner Lake Rood. during the period of bereave­ ment after the passing of our mother, Mrs. Goldie Boone. We Pennock Hospital, ore to be held thank those tor food brought in, for Uie beautiful flowers, the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home Women's Society of Christian Service for a Memorial Fund officiate and burial will be in and the beautiful cards sent us. the Barryvllle Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Crum Mr. Reid raffend a fatal and family Board of Education to operate under an austerity program tiuvn He was bom In Hastings all of the tax payers who have to foot the biU? Would It be too Township on liept 19, 1897, the bad if the new high school did many people In the area about not open on schedule if it would hom) Reid. He attended the I am writing thl* in regards the coming millage proposal. I help bring about tax reform? Barryvllle School and married to the welfare. I know a family would like to set forth sonic Silvia Springett ot Nashville in that b on It and can't or thoughts expressed by those who opinion* on methods of obtaln- 1020. wouldn't give their child three cents a day for ..milk at school. But they have their tobacco Qulte a few have expressed mllUgo proposal and secondly, to and cigarettes. What the children convince enough tax-payers throughout the State to with­ Lake home since 1946 Mr. Reid farmed until 1038 hold their tax payments for a period of three years, the time limit Involved In taking action E. W. Bliss Company. In 1856 against the tax payer. This Idea he took a disability retirement would no doubt liave the deaired due to an industrial accident at effect of bringing about reform the Bliss Company. Notice is hereby given Hint the Hastings City Council will hold regular public meeting* on the 2nd. and 4th Monday of each month in 1970. Said meeting* will be held ot 7:30 p.m. in the City Coun­ cil Chambers, City Hall, Hostings, Michigan. This notice is given in compliance with Act 261 of the Public Acts of 1968. THE HASTINGS BANNEK-7 professional wrestler. Mr. Reid is survived by hl* wife; a son, Earle of Hastings; five daughters, Mrs. Elson (Doris) \ Harrington of Olivet, Mrs Clyde (Evelyn) Ruffner of Nashville. Mra. Ruben (Vonda. Coppland of Fallbrook. Calif.. Mra. Richard (Eva) Williams and Mlm Grace Reid, both of Hastings; two step-sons. Duane Crore of Sunnyvale, Calif., and CARD or THANKI ly wlahea to thank Pennock Hoepltal. Wm. Upjohn Delano Clin­ ic, Kalamazoo, American Legion Auxlllary'for the lovely luncheon for the family, Glrrtach'i Fu­ neral Home. Rev. Wm. Htlrigel and to all the friend* and neigh- IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS Lher. Fred Johnson, who passed I wish to thank Dr. Spindler. away January 31, 1856. Dr. Blair and all the nurses, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson all LlxMe who helped to make my recent stay at Pennock Hospital a pleasant one. Mr. Glen Haywood Honor Highway Workers for 25 Years’ Service CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neighbors. Pennock Hospital, Dr. Atkinson. Nurses and Aids, Glrrbach Funeral Home, and Rev. Stanley Buck for the many kind acts during the illness and death tenance foreman Kay Bly, of of Mildred I. Bice. Tlie Family of Charles Rice 8r. employee* of the Blate Highway Brothers and Slaters CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank nil those who sacrificed so that I could have a good education. Now Its' my duty to provide an education for this generation adequate to meet Uie challenges of tills MODERN world. Ill vote YES Feb. 2nd. A Citizen years’ of service. State Highway Director Henrik E. Stafaeth pre­ sented each with a. certificate pointing out the long iuij dedl- ored later. rm-141 (H«ti>»4 1-89) TH* HASTINGS CITY BANK Thomas of Garden Grove, Calif, and Mra. Richard (Geneva) Strimbock of Sanin Anna. Cnllf.; 23 grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren; a sister. Mrs Jake (Eval Hollister of Has­ tings. ' Name Manager For 1970 Census OhllB.ua Other .« ». (>lh< 10. Knl Mtal* TOTAL ArMKTH trlct manager of the 1070 Census elected regents of our univer­ of Population and Housing tn sities and Slate colleges but now it Hu readied the elementary Swinehart I* a graduate of and high school levels. Being an Michigan Technological Unielection year this should be a vendly and Swinehart »>i gqpd time to attempt to do formerly with Dow Chcmlcaj. aOOWthlng about the situation. From the dtetricl office located How many of tiw voters who 33. plan to vote YES on the millage Swinehart wUl supervire all proposal Feb. 2 will take the phases of the census in 15 coun­ time’ to write their legislators ties, including Barry. He will direct a force of 33 37. Other liabilities crew leaders and 477 census TOTAL LIABILITIES takers throughout the area. Michigan? Taking the 1870 census nation REBEBVE* ON LOANS AND BECDBITIBa better 160,000 oen303 district TOTAL RBHKKVtta ON LOANH fofi'igCVKITlEH.» manage™, in addition to 13,000 would like to suffgeat that every office personnel. CAPITAL AOCODXTB M. Rgelty raplial. total ( *7. UMMaaa Block int.l n satisfied with your present tax blU. built acverul houses which 1 rent I cannot continue to do ao. I have not Increased rent three limes as taxes have Increased. but I have no altemauve now except to dtapoee ot tho property and pea* the building of any = BUSINESS DIR1CIUR) Stale Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 134,00040 300,00044 ’.’9*1,730 III WTAI. l.lABILITlf.K HKXKHS ALWUNT1* (.um at Ur.. « 126 $. Michigan Ave. OffleeWI5-tWl - Rea Wl5-5711 The Polls lor the said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock IM., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the same Election day, Those who plan to vote NO well rar more people to seriously Ed McPhariln The places of ELECTION are indicaled below: Hastings High School-West Gym Pleasantview Elementry School THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITION OR QUESTION WILL BE VOTED UPON: 1. SPECIAL OPERATING MILLAGE Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in lhe Hastings Public School District, Counties of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan be Increased by up lo a total of 18.51 mills on each dollar (*18.51 for each *1,000.00) of lhe assessedvaluafion, as equalized, of all property in lhe school district for a period of three (3) years, 1970, 1971, and 1972, for lhe purpose of 7139 additional funds for operating purposes (11.6 mills of lhe above Increase is a re­ newal of 1U mills for operating purposes which eipired wilh Ihe1969 tax levy and 6.91 mills Is additional operating millage)! Doted Jan. 20. 1970 BARBARA VON REIS Secretary, Board of Education HAIINIIALL BKLHON All Forms of Imuranct and Banda JERRY ANDRUS Pennock Hospital ■ratty PMUels. ADMITTANCES rfe re A» Neor At Your Telephone 172 Oak St.. Jan. 21; Gary Clark, Rl, Jan. 22; Clorene* Arthur CUnton, 220 Crewy st.. Jon. 24. HaMtog* — Johanna Bcvcrwyk. 603 E. Mill. Laurel E. Echttnaw, Rl. Edna McKibbin, Rl. Joyce Morgan, R3. Elizabeth Rogera. Rl. Jan 10; Daimy Hamon, 626 S. Michigan. Brian Johnaon. 626 N. Michigan, Emily Kltrnan, 619 Automobile & Machinery B. Jefferaon, Sandra Miller, R2. Repair Wanda Phillips. R2. Dora Jean Stanton. R4. Jan. 20; Terri Bab­ cock, 017 N. Michigan, Deborah COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVKidder, Ruth Robert*. H2, VirICE—■Flrat class work. Call Wl gin|a SlUbce. R3, Glenna V. 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and SarvTownund, R2. Jan. 21; Jncalyn Ica, 218 N. JsHsraon jCtajfpoot, R2. Bertha B. Mead, 1 Rl. Mary E. TUkena. R2. LeRoy {Roach. 529 % 8. Michigan. Rol­ land LeaveU, Rl. Robert Vrooman, fllB E Marihall, Jan. 22. Rumll Parker. 210 N. WuhlngIton, Jan. 23; Alice Leinaar, 422 SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of all kind*, tolucra, knives, ate. IS. E**t, Sue Murphy. 1111 8 Halting* Lawn Mower and Hanover, Jonathan Rogers. Rl Sharpening Service, M-43, Wa»t. Pamela Wendt. R5. Jan 24: Dale Hammond. R5. Myron Reynold*. Rl. Donald Fenxtamaker. R4 David Preoton, R4. Joyce Kurr, R2. Jan. 26; Calvin Kcrkela. R3. CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST CONTROL: "Quality makes and models. Phone 945­ doesn't cost. It Pay*.” G.E. Heat­ 9159, after 5 pm. ing, Refrigeration and Air ConCOMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE —24 hour service (black 4x1 white). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. InstaHalion and Maintenance. 24 hour service, 20 yrs. experience. Commercial and Residenllal. Call Ray 948-8244. Rodio, Toltvialon Repairing RUBEN S RADIO & — 327 W. Apple Michigan 49058. 8160. "Service all TV SERVICE St. Hestings. Phono 94Bmakes." ELECTRICAL CONTACTING — Repair and ruffwork. Fixture* and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 P-m, Hasting*. Buaineta Service* Offered Repair* and sharpening. Saw B & B SALES ANtXSERVICE — Expert repair on washers, dryers, CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXpart* and supplies. McCullough ranges, water heaters, etc. Call and Pioneer. Francisco Farm to your specification*. Farm Bu­ 945-9685. Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. reau Services. M37 So.. Wl 5­ 2223. Jol-ynn Coion, 716 Lakeview. Kenneth Steel. R3. Jan. 22; Middleville — Sharon Cheese­ man. R3 Naakvllic — Joann Brace, 470 Blate St. Danny Downing. 803 WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Washington. Hattie M Opibom. rubber stamp wilh your new ZIP Cone rats Products Rl, Jan. 18; Oliver J Downing. Code number. Throe-line stamp 335 Queen, Jan. 20; Bonnie L RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. with your name, addrecs, ond CniUcnden, R2. Jan. 21; Samuel Reoored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ ZIP number for $2.25. Thl* in­ L Hamilton. 404 Cosgrove, Ina ET YOUR READY-MIX from the cludes postage end sale* tax. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phono Millard, Jan. 25 Barry County Ready Mix Co. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Wl 5-5176. Portland— K e 11 h L. Hoffman, Phone Wl 5-2123. ion, Mich. 49046. Hunt]eld-Kirk and LLws Ingali, Rl. Jan. 22. Vermontville — Mary Trowbridjjc, 264 5. Main. Jan. 22. I Woodland—Clwri Klopfenstein ' 348 N. Main, Jan. 21. , Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Lilted in ThiB Weakly Service and Repair Guide �Wake up your money! Take advantage of new, higher Interest rate authorized by th* Federal Reserve Bank on bank savings. These new rates are effective now on the following First National savings plans. You'll earn maximum bank Interest on your money when you Invest In them, n 5H % two year Certificates of Deposit. Held for two full years, they earn 5K % simple annual Interest per year. 5W % one year Certificates ol Deposit. Held for one full year, you earn 5 Vi % simple annual interest. Buy the two year or one year Certificates of Deposit In amounts ol $100.00 or more. Take your choice of interest payments: monthly, quarterly, semiannually or annually. 4Vi % Savings Receipts. Increased frorfi 4% this short term investment Is an ideal savings plan for Individuals and non-profit organizations. Buy in amounts of $100.00 or more and earn 4 W %simple annual interest computed dally. No advance notice Is needed,cash Savings Receipts whenever you choose. U4h% Passbook Savings. Eam 4 W % simple annual Interest, compounded and credited quarterly, with passbook convenience. Withdraw at any time. D Wake Up Your Money I Visit any Flrat National office and start a savings program that means more return on your investment. Protected to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit insurance CofporSHon. - the happy bank 1X1XXTI CD 1X1 XXL- DANK AND TAUST COMPANY OP KALAMAZOO MIMItR F.OIC. ■ Temporary office — 65 South 20th — opposite Columbia Plaza. DELTON OFFICE Phone 623-6711 �j City Moving Fast To Get Treatment Plant Underway Priority May Permit Granta of 55 Pct. of $1,000,000 Project Mayor Pranklln O. Beckwith a.nd others in Lhe municipal gov­ ernment are moving us rapidly as possible to gel Hastings' sec­ ondary sewage treatment plant project underway in order to qualify for grants-of 55 percent of the 81.000,000 project. It was indicated Tuesday night at the regular Council session which had been delayed from Jan. 28 because of the illness of memDAVID B. CARRIGAN j The Hastings Banner 114Hi Ynr Thuraday, February 5, 1970 Workshop Burns Fire Sunday night destroyed Uie large workshop and tool shed NUMBER 43 -EDITORIALS —————— by R.M.C.—■■■■■......... Clyde Reid, R3 Nashville, locat­ Erotors in the Hastings Area defeated tn order to give the new ed on the Lawrence Road in Section 12 of Baltimore Town- School District, reversing a trend grain drill und about 450 bales that has largely prevailed through- ।demonsrate what it can accom­ of hay Hastings firemen sent a out the state, approved a tax of ;plish during Uie coming three year tanker to assist the Nashville 1831 mills for extra cperatlng period. ; That is about all that any firemen. expenses during jbls and_ the next school j ~ administration could wish ’ 'two 1 two years vears requested reoutstrd by bv the the School Schooljin ' i regard to public support. IlpnniQ I IPVP I nun |Board•Thu represents a contlnuThe closeness of the vote does. RFVI11U0 ViWVCiailU allonof on extra operating millage Iiwwever, serve to emphasize Uie The overall project was origi-, |Owngsr saf nally . esLmated at 8780.000 I jllCW wvner Ul of lhat PrcraUed llua y«r importance of a sound pupUc re-i plus on increase of 691 rtillls. The lations program in dealing with . City Atty. Paul Blegel is work-1 I vole was 1625. yes; 1330. no. the public—one which Invites a Irene Parker Ing with Detroit bonding atlorn»V« «euin« tl, a ,e«*> P*P«r n • Tk 'neys the From the standpoint of pure frank and opendiacuMlon of Hastings Storesxv w Im,Ulenialics> uennis u i e v e i a n thls Wiu not an “chool affairs. This sort ot mutual Resigns as Demo | of communication grows more Impor— —— i Ject and qualify for State and Green, to purchasingthe store I >mprertl" victory—a margin known as "Cleveland's Men's St 'slightly less than 10 percent. tant and difficult as a school Chairman Here Hastings priority was rated .. । However, considering lhe public district increases In size. After five years aa chairman of the Barry County Democratic Party, Mrs. Irene Parker has resigned. Her reslgnaUon was accepted by tha Democratic executive committee members at their January meeting with deep regret. In her letter of resignation 115th out of 187 projects if [mood In regard to taxation—capeThe achool administration here Broadway, Is now employed as ■ manager of “Cleveland'*." ।dally increases In taxation—It was did exceptionally effective work 1 Stuart Cleveland, u notable victory Indicating that during lhe weeks preceding the ten sole owner for a substantial number ot people vole in explaining the potential It was explained that Hastings would proceed to organize the project for financing under reve­ hls son .Dennis, took ownership. nue bonds—which is to have the This has been a family-owned project paid for through actual Hller it Baird of Ionia bought the men's clothing store known who had assisted her so faith­ fully but stated that due to referendum be held to permit as “Chidester's” in 1926. Thomas Baird, grandfather ot various personal commitments the municipality to issue general obligation bonds—which would Dtnnb Cleveland, moved to Has­ put the faith and credit of tho tings In 1937 as sole owner of Mra. Parker will-remain on the people behind the revenue bonds. “Baird's Men's Clothing Store." In January, 1946, Stuart committee board to lend her as­ In each procedure, the bonds sistance whenever passible how­ would be financed by Avenue from lhe treatment plant, and Baird, purchased half Interewt ever. In the store. Mr. Baird retired David B. Carrigan. 37. of Rl1"®1 from add,u in 1953 selling hU remaining Hickory Comers, was elected to Ma/or Beckwith explained interest to Stuart Cleveland. replace Mrs. Parker. Carrigan at­ At that time the name was tended Hastings High School that Jones A Henry. Toledo. and graduated from W. K. Kel­ Ohio, consulting engineers, were changed to “Cleveland's.” Dennis Cleveland worked in logg School In Delton. He gradu­ recommending that the lift sta­ tion on Apple Street be aban ­ the store during high school ated from Michigan State Uni­ veralty in 1958. Mr. Carrigan is doned and that a deeper sewer and college days. be Installed to carry the flow to Vivian <Burke> Cleveland and married and the father of two the new plant by gravity. Dennis Cleveland were married children. In December of 1983. returned to He has a farm in the Hickory Michigan State Univeralty, and Corners area where he la raising In June, 1964. moved to Hastings permanently. owner of the Hickory Corners the Apple Street lift station Dennis at that time was em­ General Store and u partner in ployed-as manager of "Cleve­ an engineering company which land's Men's Store.” provide services, proto - type Dennis and Vivian have' two equipment and special machines The deeper main sewer would daughters. Kelly. 3. and Sandra, for industry. Other officers serving the permit a gravity sewer under 8 months. the river from the Jonet-Taffee County are Mary Linderman of addition. Beckwith added. With Rl Hastings as vice chairman: a deeper sewer on Apple, a deep­ treasurer Is Wendell Shafer of er sewer could be installed on R2 Delton, and serving as secre­ West State which would permit tary Is Phyllis Puller of Rl Has­ elimination of lhe lift station at Tyden Industrial Park so that tings. equipment might be used In an- St Rose Saturday Mass to Move Up Following Poll The Rev. Fr. Herman S^kolenda has announced that tlie Saturday evening Mass at St; Rose will be held at 6:30 o'clock starting Feb. 15. Q The change from 7:Jb wax made following a parish poll In On Ash Wednesday. Feb. 11. there will be solemn blessings be distributed at the 7:30 pm. Mass Wednesday Throughout Lent an extra Mass will be offered daily at The St. Rose Altar Society meets Thursday, Feb. 12. at 8 p.m. The Knights of Columbus Indies' first organizational meet­ ing will be held Wednesday, Feb. on W. State Road. All eligible ladles are being urged to attend. The Aquinas College Alumni homecoming weekend la Feb. 7-8. Whlle the deeper, gravity sew­ er would add to the Immediate Churches Unite For Thursday Lenten Services 18:00-11:98. Children through 9 are Invited Drugs in Local Schools Reach National Average 16.5 Pct. of Student) Tried Dope, Steady Utert Under 5 Percent To 8 peak Here Feb. William Q Mllflkln________ _ his first address in Hastings since becoming Michigan's chief executive al the Republican Lin­ coln Day banquet to be held Thursday. Feb. 12. at 7 pm. ffi Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. The 810 a plate fund-ralaing dinner is expected to attract up­ wards of 300. Reservations may be obtained from Mr* William Hayes and Mra. David McKeown. Student tickets are 35. Congress* Lenten services will be held at the Flrat U n 1 Le d Methodist come back In future savings, Church each Thursday noon special presentation al the event Beckwith said. starting Thuraday. I\b. 12. and The Council meets again next Monday and la expected to au­ continuing through Maundy Thursday. . March 28. । thorize a new rate study, It Is being proposed that the sewer downstairs chapel will begin at and water bills be separated, uo 12:07 and conclude at 12:30. that each system carries its own Metnberr. of the W8C8 will "weight." serve a simple lunch promptly Atty. Blegel explained that the at 12:30 thus enabling worahlptwo systems netted 850.785 In 1968, and in 1969—when the oncMrs. Owilda Dene Byrd. 21. The lunch will be financed by a 10841 Barnum Road, Woodland, free will offering. the nerVas over 883.000. There These special Lenten services was critically Injured about 7 are being sponsored by the Flrat pm. Monday. Feb. 2. when her councilmen Indicated, to finance Presbyterian Church and lhe 1965 Rambler waa hit broadside the new project. Grace Lutheran Church in ad- while crossing M-66 by a south­ After Marcli 1 Hastings will bound 1966 Buick driven by Har­ sUll owe 3200.000 on the old Methodist Church. Tiey are de­ old R. Kinney. 62. of Grand Rap­ signed to make the season of ids. according to Deputy Don ever, that carries an interest Lent more significant and mean­ HUI. rate of 235 Hastings has some ingful and will Include not only 8100.000 In reserve for that bond a brief meditation but special Pennock and then transferred Issue, with the money In reserve music, hymns, prayer and scrip­ to Blodgett Memorial Hospital yielding about 7 percent inter­ ture. est. AUy. Blegel said. He added The public is cordially invited for Internal Injuries. She also that It would be poor business to to attend. call Uie bonds, paying a premi­ um. while earning more in in­ According to the report, Mrs. terest than we're paying oat. Byrd was driving west on lhe EstlmaUng Uie project cost Barnum Road. She entered M-66 at 31.646.000 fa*vcs the City'. Young Woodland Mother Gravely Hurt in Crash Pre-School Story Hours Popular With Kids, Moms The' um of drugs by our high school students b a problem, and one which adults must face. Mra. Marion Sorby, Hastings public school nurse told members ot the Rotary Club at their regular Monday noun luncheon meeting. results of a questionnaire an- denta last April revealed that Hastings' plan to vote on one charter amendment to combine the treasurer's and derk'a offices were blasted by the attomev general's office, AUy. Siegel said. “Off The Track" will be pre­ The city must have a treasurer tending Kindergarten next year, sented by the Maple Valley Jun­ and a clerk. Tius the action last and mothers must attend. ior class Thursday and Friday. Throughout the hoar lhe kiddles are involved in activi­ ballot was rescinded Tuesday. auditorium. ties to stimulate their Interest A passenger-freight train Is Instead, the Council adopted two proposed charter amend­ ments to go on the April bal­ lot. One would make the treas­ hear ’peakers and set films on a urer's office appointive, and the varietv of current topics and other would make the clerk's of­ special subjects. fice an appointive one. The story hours are being held However, Atty. Siegel said the on Tuesdays at Sunfield from A different same perron could be appointed to both positions. John Morgan will be plaved hv Woodland with the first class make all appointive officers re­ beginning at 10 and the second sponsible only to the mayor, and at 1:30. and on .Thursdays at Dean Winnie; FUckie Nelson. would prohibit any councllir.en Danlse Yarger and Cindy Spit­ to issue orders either publicly zer; Petty Phillipa.' Alyce Bos­ or privately. For information call 374-8888 worth and Linda Furlonv: Joan Aldermen authorised purchase Parker. Lois Williams and Roza------- ------- — Ue Carpenter; Mra. Gunrlna. Hee cruiser for 83.050. 860 hlgher Ilian Ure bld' submitted by Huff; Antonia. Sheila McCrim­ American Motors. Because Ure mon and Allsande Boughton; City has had Chrysler cars in BUI Llnsday. Ted Redman and The Copper Lantern Restaurant Bill Root; Mr. Potenby, Fred, accepted. Much of the police equipment Is designed for this Willie Woodson. Randy Garn Revenue Service in. an adminis­ and Steve Craun; Evollna Bum­ pass. Lucy Bryan and Jeanne Mayor Beckwith appointed trative action. Hastings High Principal Robert Debbie Wright and Jill Band­ VanderVeen. Dr. Bard Bloom brook; Pldgle McDougal, Retha Byrd and Vickie SUfler and IRS Closes Copper Lantern Barry Tax Base May Climb $10 Million, Buehler Tells Board will be held on Wednesday, AU Barry County residents are urged to attend. Bring tadish to pass. See you there! Mrs. Clifton Millet, Seey. Adults should also become in­ formed about dope, and both sides of lhe argument for and against its usage. Driver Unhurt When Train Hits I-arry Komstadt Car Monday Joins National Bank'Staff 14 Townships Given Increase Based on 2-Year Study; Hastings Valuation Hike May be $2,500,000 Barry County's total equalised valuation may Increase about 110.000,000 this year. Equalisation Director Millon Buehler Inform- Supervisors Thieves Make Big Haul at Delton Store Thieves who entered the Rick­ ert Pharmacy at Delton early on Uie morning of Thuraday, Jan. 29. carried off articles valued at 8965.56, Deputy Larry Gay re­ ports. She added that she did not believe that regular users of drugs here would reach five per­ cent of the studeiil body. through lhe back door through Mra. Sorby discussed the poll before screening a vivid moUon picture which Illustrated "both Gay said. Among the articles taken were aides” of the drug story — why kids smoke pot or Joints and 14 watches, two Polaroid cam­ eras, film, flashcubes, cologne, why others don't. wine, four special Legion de­ Hastings High students re­ canters. watch bands, six cameo ring*. Jewelry, two Sunbeam obtain marijuana In II astir I* electric razors, eight cameo pins, three radios, lighter*. 38 friend­ ship rings, six fifths of Calverta. eight pinta ot Calverts. 15 pinta of Schenleya. three pints of Sea­ ( cigarette. * The school nurse had five grams. 8120 In small bills, three rolls of 50 cent pieces. 87 from special suggestions for adults to consider. The first was to recog­ tlie liquor till. 818 from lhe main nize that there is u dope prob­ Uli and 817 from the stamp box. lem here, arid not to be apa­ thetic about 1L Tie second la lo recognize that our kld.s are part Pennock Hospital, and released. Her fifth suggestion was for Mra. Byrd, who has a daugh­ ter. Pangt. 5. and a son, Thomas parents and other adults to Mt [III. who Is 3 years old. was en a good example, and show Uie kids that there are many, many Lakswood 'a pre - achool atory things to do without the nroeshours, which were enloyed last ally of artificial sUmuIatlon —' Winter by both mothers snd such as lhe use of alcohol or children, are underway again. drugs. Maple Valley Juniors Present ‘Off the Track’ Principals at Caledonia Not Given Contracts at their January Direotor Buehler said that with Haallnga new appraisal adding an estimated 82400,000 to the municipality's tax base, all but two townshlpn had been given an increase based on a study made during tlie post two year* wilh this property, in any imnnar, NOTICE—The Annual Meeting f shareholders at lhe Hastings ' y7*r. ,nd r*lue,ud The Grand Rapids office at IRS increase tlon. and no more information Mayor Beckwith read Honey production tn Michigan during 1«W totetod lOJMJJWO Buehler Imm written Uie State ships adds 88,865.218 lo Uuae rolls The additional 8I.WO.N9 ships and City by new Instal­ lations and improvements. Bueh- The increases by townships (ol­ io ws: Baltimore. — Agriculture, Barry - 143337 , 8509.748: Cart­ ton-8139313, 8218.459; Casttot.-T. WW.227, 1175.207, Hostings Township—8303,149. 8487.704; Hope —880.066. 8358421; DvingAgiiculture, 850.860. rcsld-.mllal 893413: Johnstown — residential 3311.019; Maple Grove-8302343, 8338.005: Orangeville — Re sit"' Revenue lo Open High den Ila I 8515 573. Prairieville-^ . 8484.765; Rutland-8135.­ School, Improve Chut 890.713. 538. 8383.318: Thomapple-813?,Program in All Gradet 220. 8535307, and Woodland Agriculture 8381.605, Residential, Electors In the Hastings Area 8430,207, School District Monday. Feb. 2. Dr Larry Blair and Dr. John approved a special operating tex B. Walton appeared before the of up lo 1831 mills a- year for county board and pre-vented a proposal for the county to pur­ 1330. chase the Hxistlngs Professional Tie margin for the special oper- Building which has 5900 square . — ----- —— — icw VI ummv viiiit MWT- uiua fo>_u'c 2°* tn May of | lwo parking ;ot. The supervisors ^ ।I,oured lhe building and tha gSSOSlKO bond ixsue and 1918 (board’s capital projects comvoted against it. , mltteo Is to negotiate with the The vote In pleasantview. which . building owners for, its poaslbO is Included In Uie total, was 83'purchoae. BohlM Monday's vote was the second reported that during 1063 his highest in district's history. In office had receipts of 84143747 April. 1968. 3374 went to the polls. They spproved by a vole of 2,125 I th expenditures «F to 1.14B. a 7.1 mill operating tax. School Electors Approve Special Operating Levy Three administrator* in the Caledonia Community Schoolsi were not offered contracts for■ next year, by action of the Board of Education, according to a, news announcement The busineaa manager. Dale lota, 41 No absentee ballots, two were spoiled and four were chal­ lenged "No" votes. The two spoiled absentee ballots hsd “check" In­ stead of “X'a." Board of Education members and member* of the achool ataff breathed a sigh of relief when the results of Uie special election be­ High .School Principal Millard came known. For many months Engle and the Junior High Prin­ they have been planning for the cipal James Newell will not be' opening of the new high school offered contracts for those posi­ snd Improving the entire curricu­ tions. the report said. They did lum from Kindergarten through not resign their posts Uie 12th'grade. With ths favorable A news releue from Supt. vote, Uie plans can be made final Harold Whipple's office Mid that Tuesday night the school board lhe board voted not lo offer ad­ ministrative contracts to lhe two, met lo accept tlie election results principals. They may retain their and approved offering contracts for next year to the faculty tenure as teachers. Of Uie 1831 mills, 691 U an No reasons were made public. Engle is a former Middleville tiKrease over Uie 113 mill levy winch expired with the current coach. , school tax Hie school board esti­ mated lhat It would take an addi­ tional 8352,410 to operate lhe new high school and make the other planned improvements such as the : Junior high taking over Uie pres­ ent high school building. Herbert P. Dawson, 41. Rl Hastings, escaped Injuries at 6:58 am. Monday, Feb. 2, when his 1963 Dodge was hit by a south­ east-bound Penn Central freight Larry J. Komstadt, 32, for­ train al the Center Road cross­ merly of Toledo, Ohio. Monday. ing. according to City police According to the retjjrt, Daw- Feb. 2. Joined lhe National Bank of Hastings as an assistant vice Center Road and was slowing president. -President Robert W down when he began sliding He Sherwood has snnounced Kornvtadt. who ha* been as­ train and Ute first thing he sociated with the banking inknew he was spinning around, comes to Hastings after being "twice I think.” A witness said the engineer had his light on and blew his horn twice. pupil-teacher ratio Dawson was ticketed for fail­ Robert H. Komstadt who still ure to yield the right of way. There arc 28 new teaching posi­ Tlie Community Library that tions to be added lo achieve Ute live there. He was graduated serves Orangeville. Prairieville, from Macomber Vocational High Hope and Barry Townships has elementary teachers, six new jun­ achool In 1950 Because so many people have He was graduated from the been given for u* in the IJbrary ior high and aeven more wmlor been 111, Pennock Hospital and Ohio School of Banking Ln 1987 from lhe Michigan Department high teachers, one orchestra and the Provincial House have ban­ Komi lad I married Betty Aut­ of Education Bureau of Library one new library post. Tie cost for a wtisin* talking machine iui for lhe 28 new faculty members was icnn. in Services, orimci. « ned visitors, and the Medical ry ot of Lawrenccuurg, Lawrenceburg. Tenn, Facility requests that anyone March of 1967. They have a ' the blind and physically hand!- estimated at 8246.400 with any symptoms of Illness -*daughter. —Kimberly. 12. and i capped I Ne* t*»:her* were hired for the । The Llbrar- — *'•* — The Komstadt* hope to move machines ar.L_____ _ ______ 01 M'000' . here In the near future runs In the tie community from irom ' Wu,ual “h,r>’... Lansing. ' — —— »—• —— City Treasurer Ruby Hennej re­ Mr. Nrtb. C. Halliday, clerk ! ‘mS’^'h minds dog owner* that they n-ay at the Library, would appreciate [ 12! obtain their 1970 licenses for thstr The names of three eighthi knowing of anyone in the compete for g3 until after Feb 23. munlty that could use this Mrv86334 aid Prentice and Bally Williams, Ice Telephone 623-2451 or come were inadvertantly ommlted from to the Library Mondsy. Wednea------------ -- -----------TICKETS FOB ‘CAMELOT’ rty2teTO.be‘wwnthehoun Tin "Friends of Uie Library"' Mrs Charles Roberteon fall tn sre again accepting due* and her Middleville home Saturday Greenleaf, 'a 7th grader with an donaUons for lhe ye-n of 1M0 night, Jen. 31. snd suffered a ------ --------of hip. A pin waa They have------------------------donated 8100 for .. lhe miming purchase of some new children^ put In her hip Tuesday morning books and a few adult fiction st Pennock Hospital. This to not Michigan, with 12IJJ00 ententes. books VWW» that MISS will W|M be UC permanent II, — property. Do come and visit your' 90th birthday which library. day. honey production In 1969. Delton Library Has Equipment For Handicapped No Viiitori, Please Dog Tog* to Jump 4 More Scholars Dianne Musser. Mra. Greta Pinter Is directing the play and students assisting her are Marte Steele. Pat Reid. Pam Pufpaff. Janice Cobb and Virgie Trowbridge. ttorthlg directors and for the • —— * — .-fr. may legally eUng will b< u.) im> ><■ UK Ktunu iraaic nrc mr mcmocts ui me lamuy. ,-nr*. uom *v. .Anal us, -IV, wav fatally burned when fire ruined her home nt 830 N. Michigan Nov. 4. Her children, Patricia. 16: Robert. IS; Steven. 13. and Donald. 7. moved in with their dad. Jeremiah. Other children living there were his step-children, Katy, U; Sue, 19, and a grandchild. Dale, IM. Jerry has been a new levy they could easily have Mri. Robertson Hurt The supervUoni went on rec­ ord urging the Ix-glslnture to re­ turn u share of the gasoline lax for Manne law enforcement and safety programs. In a resolution they pointed out that State aid for Marine enforcement is be­ ing reduced from two-thlrds b> 19 percent, despite lhe fact that problems are Increasing. Po««r Supervisors approved irahaferrlng the deed lo Charlton Park lo the county's Parks & Recreation Conynirton. ' Dr B P. Brown, director of lhe Barry-F-ilon Health Dep*rtm-nt. submitted a revised 1910 budget aggregating 1241.545 In­ cluding 8188.650 for salaries Approve Rate Hike for Delton Telephone Users The Michigan Public Scrvtee Commission has approved a rate Increase in the Barry Oounty Telephone Company's Delton ex­ change. In its application. Barry Tele­ needed to support the additional ‘EAfi* Delton exchange custom­ ers may now make toll-free calla to the Kalamazoo and Richland exchange* of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ■ The utility said establishment change and reduced tlie firm's loll revenues. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-02-05.pdf b975f32690c90c6ded6fb3f3a137042a PDF Text Text Wake up your money! Take advantage of new, higher Interest rate authorized by th* Federal Reserve Bank on bank savings. These new rates are effective now on the following First National savings plans. You'll earn maximum bank Interest on your money when you Invest In them, n 5H % two year Certificates of Deposit. Held for two full years, they earn 5K % simple annual Interest per year. 5W % one year Certificates of Deposit. Held for one full year, you earn 5 Vi % simple annual interest. Buy the two year or one year Certificates of Deposit In amounts of $100.00 or more. Take your choice of interest payments: monthly, quarterly, semiannually or annually. 4Vi % Savings Receipts. Increased frorfi 4% this short term investment Is an ideal savings plan for Individuals and non-profit organizations. Buy in amounts of $100.00 or more and earn 4 W %simple annual interest computed dally. No advance notice Is needed,cash Savings Receipts whenever you choose. U4h% Passbook Savings. Eam 4 W % simple annual Interest, compounded and credited quarterly, with passbook convenience. Withdraw at any time. D Wake Up Your Money I Visit any Flrat National office and start a savings program that means more return on your investment. Protected to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit insurance CofporSHon. - the happy bank 1X1XXTI CD 1X1 XXL- DANK AND TAUST COMPANY OP KALAMAZOO MIMItR F.OIC. ■ Temporary office — 65 South 20th — opposite Columbia Plaza. DELTON OFFICE Phone 623-6711 �j City Moving Fast To Get Treatment Plant Underway Priority May Permit Crantt of 55 Pct. of $1,000,000 Project Mayor Pranklln O. Beckwith a.nd other* in Lhe municipal gov­ ernment are moving us rapidly as possible to gel Hastings' sec­ ondary sewage treatment plant project underway in order to qualify for grants-of 55 percent of the 81.000,000 project. It was Indicated Tuesday night at the regular Council session which had been delayed from Jan. 28 because of the Illness of memDAVID B. CARRIGAN j The Hastings Banner 114Hi Ynr Thuradoy, February 5, 1970 Workshop Burns Fire Sunday night destroyed the large workshop and tool shed NUMBER 43 -EDITORIALS r ■ ■■■■» by R.M.C.—■■■■■........ Clyde Reid, R3 Nashville, locat­ Electors in the Hasting* Area defeated tn order to give the new ed on the Lawrence Road in Section 12 of Baltimore Town- School District, reversing a trend grain drill and about 450 bales that has largely prevailed through- ।demonxrale what it can accom­ of hay Hastings firemen sent a out the state, approved a tax of ;plish during tee coming three year tanker to assist the Nashville 1841 mills for extra cperaUng period. ; That 1* about all that any firemen. expenses during ibis and_ the next jschool administration could wish ~ '1 two two years vears requested renutstrd by bv the the School School]' in i regard to public support. IlpnniQ I IPVP I nun |Board•Thu represents a continuThe closeness of the vote does. RFVI11U0 ViWVCiailU aUon ot extra operating millage; however, serve to emphasize tee The overall project was origl-, |Owngsr nf naily . esLmated at 8780.000 I ,;LlCvV Wvlicr UI of lhat PrcraUed 1,ut >'wr Importance of a sound puplic re-i plus an Increase of 641 rtilUs. The lations program in dealing with . City Atty. Paul Siegel is work-1 I vote was 1625. yes; 1330. no. tee public—one which Invite* a Irene Parker Ing with Detroit bonding altern—11, — n • ra 'neys «euin« the ,e«*> P*Per Hastings Store From tee standpoint of pure frank and opendiscuMlan of uennis u i c v c i a n an w Im,Uienialics> thls wiu not an -whool affairs. This sort of mutual Resigns as Demo | — —— i ject and qualify for State and Green, to purchasingthe store I hnprcisive victory—a margin of communication grows more Imporknown as "Cleveland's Men's St 'slightly less than 10 percent tant and difficult as a school Chairman Here Hasting* priority was rated .. । However, considering tee public dtoutct increase* In size. After five years aa chairman of the Barry County Democratic Party, Mr*. Irene Parker has resigned. Her resignation was accepted by the Democratic executive committee member* at their January meeting with deep regret. In her teller of resignation who had aadsted her so faith­ fully but stated that due to various personal commitments Mr*. Parker wilhremain on the committee board to lend her as­ sistance whenever possible how­ ever. David B. Carrigan. 37. of Hickory Comers, was elected to replace Mrs. Parker. Carrigan at­ tended Hastings High School and graduated from W. K. Kel­ logg School In Delton. He gradu­ ated from Michigan Stale Uni­ versity in 1958. Mr. Carrigan is married and the father of two children. He has a farm in the Hickory Corners area where he la raising owner of the Hickory Corners General Store and u partner in an engineering company which provide services, proto - type equipment and special machines for Industry. Other officers serving the County are Mary Linderman of Rl Hastings as vice chairman: treasurer Is Wendell Shafer of R2 Delton, and serving as secre­ tary Is Phyllis Puller of Rl Has­ tings. St Rose Saturday Mass to Move Up Following Poll The Rev. Fr Herman S^kotenda has announced teat tee Saturday evening Mass at St; Rose will be held at 8:30 o'clock starting Feb. 15. Q The change from 7:Jb wax made following a parish poU In On Ash Wednesday. Feb. 11. there will be solemn blessings be distributed at the 7:30 pm. Mass Wednesday Throughout Lent an extra Mass will be offered daily at The St. Rose Altar Society meets Thursday. Fab. 12. at 8 p.m. The Knlghta of Columbus ladies' first organizational meet­ ing will be held Wednesday, Feb. on W. State Road. Ail eligible ladles are being urged to attend. The Aquinas College Alumni homecoming weekend is Feb. 7-8. 115th eat of 187 project, if [mood In regard to taxation—rapeThe school administration here Broadway, to now employed as ■ manager of “Cleveland'*." ।dally Increases In taxaUou—It was did exceptionally effective work 1 Stuart Cleveland, u notable victory Indicating that during tee weeks preceding tee fen sole owner for a substantial number of people vole In explaining tec potential It was explained that Hastings would proceed to organize the project for financing under reve­ hls son .Dennis, took ownership. nue bonds—which is to have the This has been a family-owned project paid for through actual Hller 8c Baird of Ionia bought tee men's clothing store known referendum be held to permit a* "Chidester's" in 1920. the municipality to issue general Thomas Baird, grandfather of obligation lx>nds — which would Dtnnb Cleveland, moved to Has­ put the faith and credit of the tings In 1937 as sole owner of people behind the revenue bonds. “Baird's Men's Clothing Store." In each procedure, the bonds In January, 1946. Stuart would be financed by Avenue from the treatment plart. and Baird, purchaaed half Intareat In the store. Mr. Baird retired from add,U in 1953 selling hU remaining Ma/or Beckwith explained interest to Stuart Cleveland. that Jones A Henry. Toledo. At that time the name was Ohio, consulting engineers, were changed to “Cleveland's.*' recommending that the lift »ta­ Dennis Cleveland worked in ilor: on Apple Street be aban­ the store during high school doned and that a deeper sewer and college days. be installed to carry the flow to Vivian <Burke> Cleveland and the new plant by gravity. Dennis Cleveland were married in December of 1903. returned to Michigan Slate University, and in June, 1964. moved to Hastings permanently. the Apple Street lift station Dennis at that time was em­ ployed-as manager of "Cleve­ land's Men's Store." Dennis and Vivian have' two The deeper main sewer would daughters, Kelly. 3. and Sandra, permit a gravity sewer under 8 months. the river from the Jones-Taffee addition. Beckwith added. With a deeper sewer on Apple, a deep­ er sewer could be installed on West State which would permit elimination of the lift station at Tyden Industrial Park so that equipment might be used in anWhlle the deeper, gravity sew­ er would add to the Immediate Churches Unite For Thursday Lenten Services Drugs in Local Schools Reach National Average 16.5 Pct. of Student) Tried Dope, Steady Utert Under 5 Percent To Speak Sere Feb. William G. Mllflkin________ _ his first address in Hastings since becoming Michigan's chief executive al the Republican Lin­ coln Day banquet to be held Thursday, Feb. 12. at 7 pm. tn Leason Sharpe Memorial Hull. The 810 a plate fund-ralaing dinner Is expected to attract up­ wards of 300. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. William Hayes and Mrs. David McKeown. Student tickets are 35. Congress* Young Woodland Mother Gravely Hurt in Crash Pre-School Story Hours Popular With Kids, Moms The' use of drugs by our high school students to n problem, and one which adults must face. Mra. Marion Borby, Hastings public school nurse told members of tee Rotary Club at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting. results of a questionnaire an- denta last April revealed that IRS Closes Copper Lantern Barry Tax Base May Climb $10 Million, Buehler Tells Board will be held on Wednesday, AU Barry County residents are urged to attend. Bring ta- dbth to pass. Hee you there! Mr*. Clifton Miller, Secy. Adults should also become In­ formed about dope, and both side* of the argument for and against ita usage. Driver Unhurt When Train Hits I-arry Kortistadt Car Monday Herbert P. Dawson, 41. Rl Joins National Hasting*, escaped Injuries at 6:58 am. Monday, Feb. 2, when hie 1963 Dodge was hit by a south­ Bank'Staff east-bound Penn Central freight 14 Townships Given Increase Basnl on 2-Year Study; Hastings Valuation Hike May be $2,500,000 Barry County's total equalised valuation may increase about 110.000,000 thia year. Equalisation Director Milton Buehler Inform- Supervisors Thieves Make Big Haul at Delton Store Thieves who entered the Rick­ ert Pharmacy at Delton early on tee morning of Thursday, Jan. 29. carried off articles valued at 8965.56, Deputy Larry Gay re­ ports. She added that she did not believe that regular users of drugs here would reach five per­ cent of the studeiil body. through the back door through Mr*. Borby discussed tee poll before screening a vivid motion picture which illustrated "both Gay said. Among the articles taken were sides" of the drug story — why kids smoke pot or Joints and 14 watches, two Polaroid cam­ eras, film, flashcube*, cologne, why other* don't. wine, four special Legion de­ Hastings High students re- canters. watch band*, six cameo ring*. Jewelry, two Sunbeam Outaln marijuana In II astir I* electric razors, eight cameo pins, three radios, lighter*. 36 friend­ ship rings, six fifths of Calverts, eight pinta of Calvert*. 15 pints of Schenleys. three pints of Sea­ ( cigarette. * The school nurse had five grams. 8120 in small bill*, three rolls of 50 cent pieces. 87 from special suggestions for adults to consider. The first was to recog­ the liquor Uli. 818 from the main nize that there is a dope prob­ till and 817 from the stemp box. lem here, arid not to be apa­ thetic about 1L Tiie second to lo recognize that our kid.* are part Pennock Hospital, and released. Her fifth suggestion was for Mrs. Byrd, who has a doughUr. Pangi, 5, and a son, Thomas parents and other adults to sat HI. who Is 3 yean old. was en a good example, and show the kids that there are many, many Lakewood's pre - school story things to do without the neceshour*, which were enloyed last slly of artificial stimulation —' Winter by bote mother* and such aa ihe use of alcohol or children, are underway again. drugs. Hastings' plan to vote on one charter amendment to combine the treasurer's and clerk's offices were blasted by the attomev general's office, AUy. Siegel said. “Off The Track" will be pre­ The city must have a treasurer tending Kindergarten next year, sented by the Maple Valley jun­ and a clerk. Thus the action last and mothers must attend. ior class Thursday and Friday. Throughout the hoar the kiddies are involved in activi­ audltorium. ballot was rescinded Tuesday. ties to stimulate their Interest A passenger-freight train is Instead, the Council adopted two proposed charter amend­ ments to go on the April bal­ lot. One would make the treas­ hear speakers and set films on a urer's office appointive, and the varietv of current toptea and other would make the clerk's of­ special subjects. fice an appointive one. The story hours are being held However, AUy. Siegel said the on Tuesdays at Sunfield from A different same person could be appointed to both positions. John Morgan will be plaved hv Woodland with the first class make all appointive officers re­ beginning at 10 and the second sponsible only to the mayor, and at 1:30. and on Thursday* at Dean Winnie; FUckie Nelion, would prohibit any councllir.en Denise Yarger and Cindy Spit­ to issue orders either publicly zer; Petty Phillips.' Alyce Bai- or privately. For Information call 374-8868. worth and Linda Furlonu: Joan Aldermen authorised purchase Parker. Lois William* and Roza------- —... M . pvlie Carpenter; Mra. Gunrlna. lice cruteer for 83.050. 860 hlgher’than tee bld' submitted by Huff; Antonia. Sheila McCrim­ American Motor*. Because tee mon and Allsande Boughton; City ha* had Chrysler cars In BUI Unsday. Ted Redman and The Copper Lantern Restaurant Bill Root; Mr. Portnby, Fred, accepted. Much of the police equipment Is designed for this Willie Woodson. Randy Garn Revenue Service in. an adminis­ and Steve Craun; Evollna Bum­ pass. Lucy Bryan and Jeanne Mayor Beckwith appointed trative action. Hastings High Principal Robert Debbie Wright and Jill fiand- VandcrVeen. Dr. Bard Bloom brook; Pldgle McDougal, Retea Byrd and Vickie Sutler and Principals at Caledonia Not Given Contracts at their January Direotor Buehler sold that with Hasting* new appraisal adding an estimated 82400,000 lo the municipality's tax bnae. all but two u>wnshlpn had been given an Increase ba*ed on a study made during tlie post two year* with thia property, in any tmnnar, NOTTCK-The Annual Meeting f shareholder* at The Hastings' y7*r. ,nd r*lue,ud The Grand Rapids office at IRS increase tlon. and no more Information Mayor Beckwith read Honey production tn Michigan during 1969totaled 10JM3400 Buehler )mm written the Blate ships adds 86,865.218 lo Ukmb rolls The additional 81.500,999 ships and City by new Instal­ lations and improvements. Bueh- The Increases by townships fol­ io ws: Baltimore — Agriculture. Barry - 843337 , 8509.748: Cart­ ton-8139313, 8218.459; Casttet.-T. WW.227. 8175.267, listings Township—8303.149. 8487.704; Hope —880.066. 8358421; DvingAgiiculture. 850.860. rrald-rollal 893413: Johnstown — residential 8211.079: Maple G rove-8302443, 8338.005: Orangeville — Restf-' Revenue lo OjH'tt High dentlal 3515 573. Prairieville-^ . 8484.785; Rutland-8135,School, Improve Chut 890.713. 538. 8383.318: Thomapple-813?,Program in All Gradet 220. 8535407. and Woodland Agriculture 8381.505, Residential. Electors In the Hastings Area 8430.207. School District Monday. Feb. 2. Dr Larry Blair and Dr. John approved a special operating tex B. Walton appeared before the of up lo 1831 mills a* year for county board and pre.*ented a proposal for the county to pur­ 1330. chase the Hastings Professional Tie margin for the special oper- Building which has 5300 aquare ------------- — . .--------- —----- len VI lunuw viiiw uiua forthc new lugh ochool tn May of I lwo parting lots The supervisor* *Ottd I ,<’ur®d the building and the 85495XB0 bond Issue and 1.018 (board's capital projects convvoted agalnat it. , mltteo to to negotiate with the The vote in pleasantview. which . building owners for, ita pooslbl* to Included In the total, was 821 purchase. BohIM Monday's vote was the second reported that during 1063 his highest in district's history. In office had receipts of 84143741 April. 1968. 3474 went to the polls. They approved by a vole of 2.125 I th expenditures tot] to 1.14B, a 7.1 mill operating tax. School Electors Approve Special Operating Levy Three administrator* in tee Caledonia Community Schoolsi were not offered contracts for■ next year, by action of tee Board of Education, according to a, news announcement The busineaa manager. Dale lota, 41 No absentee ballots, two were spoiled and four were chal­ lenged "No" vote*. The two spoiled absentee ballots hsd “check" In­ stead of “XX" Board of Education member* and member* of tee *chool *taff breathed a sigh of relief when the results of the special election be­ High .School Principal Millard came known. For many months Engle and the Junior High Prin­ they have been planning for the cipal James Newell will not be' opening of the new high school offered contract* ter those posi­ and Improving the withe curricu­ tion*. the report said. They did lum from Kindergarten through not resign their posts. tee 12th'grade. With tee favorable A new* release from Supt. vote, tlur plana can be made final Harold Whipple's office said that Tuesday night the school board the board voted not to offer ad­ ministrative contracts to the two, met to accept the election results principals. They may retain their and approved offering contracts for next year to the faculty tenure as teachers. Of the 1841 mills. 691 to an No reason* were made public. Engle Is a former Middleville tiKrease over tee 114 mill levy coach. , winch expired with Ihe current school tax Hie sciwol board esti­ mated lhat It would take an addi­ tional 8352.410 to operate the new high school and make the other planned Improvrmenta such a* the : junior high taking over the pres­ ent high school building^ Larry J. Korrutadt, 32, for­ train al tee Center Road cross­ merly of Toledo, Ohio. Monday. ing. according to City police According to the retjirt, Daw- Feb. 2. Joined the National Bank of Hasting* as an assistant vice Center Road and was slowing president. •President Robert W down when he began sliding He Sherwood has announced Kornxtadl. who ha* been as­ train and Ute first thing he sociated with the banking inknew he was spinning around, comes to Hastings after being "twice I think.” A witness said the engineer had his light on and blew his horn twice. pupil-teacher ratio Dawson was ticketed for fail­ Robert H. Korrutadt who still ure to yield the right of way. There are 28 new teaching posi­ Tlie Community Library that tions to be added lo achieve Ute live there. He was graduated serves Orangeville. Prairieville, from Macomber Vocational High Hope and Barry Townships has elementary teacher*, six new jun­ school In 1950 Because so many people have He was graduated from the been given for uw in the Library ior high and seven more wmlor been ill, Pennock Hospital and Ohio School of Banking in 1987 from the Michigan Department high teacher*, one orchestra and the Provincial House have bin­ Korn* lad I married Betty Aut­ of Education Bureau of Library one new library pool. The cost for a wtisinv talking machine iur for the 28 new faculty members was irnn. in Services, « ned visitors, and the Medical ry oi of Lawrenccuurg, Lawrenceburg. Tenn, Facility requests that anyone March of 1967. They have * ' the blind and physically hand!- eslimatrd at 8248.400 with any symptoms of illness -*daughter. —Kimberly. 12. and, capped r.™ l Ne* t«7ber* were hired for the । The L1brar~ — *'■* — The Komstadt* hope to move machine* ar.u_____ _ ______ Ot UM) . here in the near future run* In the tie community from irom ' ... Lansing ' •w” — ■— »—• City Treasurer Ruby Kenney re­ Mr. Nettle C. Halliday, clerk ! mind* dog owner* that they n-*y at tee Library, would appreciate [ 12! obtain their 1970 licenses for thtor The names of three eighthi knowing of anyone In tec compats for 83 until after Feb 23. munlty that could use this acrv86434 aid Prentice and Bally Will lama Ice Telephone 623-2451 or come were inadvertantly ommlted from to the Library Monday. Wedne*------------ -- -----------TICKETS FOB ‘CAMELOT’ J‘y2 toTO.be‘wwnthehoun The "Friends of tee Library"' Mr* Charlo* Robertson foil tn sre again accepting due* and her Middleville home Saturday Greenleaf, 'a 7th ureder with an donations for tee ye-'r of 1970 night, Jan. 31. and *uflared a ------ --------They have------------------------donated 8100 for .. ihe InrtUTe Of a,* hip. A pin was miming purchase of some naw children1* put In her hip Tuesday morning book* and a few adult fiction at Pennock Hospital. This la not Michigan, with 13!j000 colonies. book* VWW» ihst MISS will W|M be VC permanent II, ,vv w ' property. Do come and visit your' 90th birthday which library. day. bonay production In 1969. Delton Library Has Equipment For Handicapped No Viiitor*. Please Dog Tag* to Jump 4 More Scholars Dianne Musser. Mra. Greta Flrster Is directing the play and students assisting her are Marte Steele. Pat Reid. Pam Pufpaff. Janice Cobb and Virgie Trowbridge. may legally eUng will b< 18:00-11:98. Children through 9 are invited Lenten servicee will be held at tee First U n 1 t-e d Methodist come back In future savings. Church each Thursday noon special presentation al the event Beckwith said. starting Thursday, l\b. 12, and The Council meets again next Monday and 1* expected to au­ continuing through Maundy Thursday. . March 28. । thorize a new rate study. It Is being proposed that the sewer downstairs chapel will begin at and water bills be separated, uo 12:07 and conclude at 12:30. that each system carries its own Members of the W8C8 will "weight." serve a simple lunch promptly Atty. Siegel explained that the at 12:30 thus enabling worshlptwo systems netted 850.785 in 1968, and in 1969—when the oncMrs. Gwilds Dene Byrd. 21. The lunch will be financed by a 10841 Barnum Rood, Woodland, free will offering. the nerVas over 883.000. There These special Lenten service* was critically Injured about 7 are being sponsored by the First pm. Monday. Feb. 2. when her councilman Indicated, to finance Presbyterian Church and the 1965 Rambler was hit broadside the new project. Grace Lutheran Church in ad- while crossing M-66 by a south­ After Marcli 1 Hastings will bound 1966 Buick driven by Har­ sUll owe 3200,000 on the old Methodist Church. They are de­ old R. Kinney. 62. of Grand Rap­ signed to make the season of ids. according to Deputy Don ever, that carries an Interest Lent more significant and mean­ HUI. rate of 245 Hastings has some ingful and will Include not only 8100.000 In reserve for that bond a brief meditation but special Pennock and then transferred issue, with the money in reserve music, hymns, prayer and scrip­ to Blodgett Memorial HoaplUi yielding about 7 percent Inter­ ture. est. AUy. Blegel said. He added The public is cordially invited for Internal Injuries. She also that It would be poor business to to attend. call tec bonds, paying a premi­ um. while earning more In in­ According to the report, Mr*. terest than we're paying out. Byrd was driving west on the Estimating tee project coat Barnum Road. Site entered M-66 at 31.606.000 have, the City'. Maple Valley Juniors Present ‘Off the Track’ itorthlg director* and for the U.. ■ iu> ><■ uit Ktunu irafic nre iui tntniorri ui me lamuy. sin irons n. Altaiu*. m, wax fatally burned when fire ruined her home at 830 N. Michigan Nev. 4. Her children. Patricia. 16: Robert. IS; Su-ren. 13. and Donald. 7. moved in with their dad. Jeremiah. Other children living there were his step -children, Katy, U; Sue, 19, and a grandchild. Dale, IM. Jerry has been a new levy they could easily have Mri. Robertson Hurt The rapervUoni went on rec­ ord urging the Izeglslature to re­ turn a share of the gasoline tax for Marine law enforcement and safety programs. In a resolution they pointed out that State aid for Marine enforcement is be­ ing reduced from two-thlrds b> 19 percent, despite the fact tfagt problems are Increasing PoWsr Supervisors approved trans­ ferring the deed lo Charlton Park to the county's Parks & Recreation CamjnMon. ' Dr B P. Brown, director of the Barry-F-ilon Health Dep*rtm-nt. submitted a revised 1910 budgut asgregatlng 1241.545 In­ cluding H88.650 for salaries Approve Rate Hike for Delton Telephone Users The Michigan Public Service Commission has approved a rate Increase in tee Barry Oounty Telephone Company's Delton ex­ change. In its application. Barry Tele­ needed to rapport the additional ‘EAS* Delton exchange custom­ er* may now make toll-free call* to the Kalamazoo and Richland exchange* of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. • The utility said e*tahll*hment change and reduced die firm's loll revenues. �hold the February meeting with guest speaker at the Woodland Mrs. Hasel FHKnghani. MJ*. United Methodist Church. Bun- IAL SeAiTY I telling the history of the which started 10 years ago. dinner will follow Uw woraiilp ada Rlchardsonr who was In service after, which they will show slides. * The Woodland Qaatiltafiaa* Rsswen for‘B’ to qualify fdr eodal securtty disability benefits? person to considered dlaaetctt physical Uvina NOTHING that yae weed the third month signed up for social security. and Mra Alirel Horen and fam­ Hastings Department wKh a fire ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maraott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodland. * Mra. Virgil ConThe Banner, tn cooperation Elmer Brown Bunday. * The of the South Woodland Church with the Social Security AdmlnLstraUon. Is publishing a sertm Mtoa Georgiana Hachmcr and ot the Brethren Women's Fel­ of questions and answer* on so­ Mra. Taber enjojed a sliding lowship Thursday, Feb. 12, at lier home. A potluck dinner will cial aecurity subjects. Tf you A Mr. and Mra Earl VanSicklc curtly Administration will be held a birUulay party for tlielr glad to answer IL Your social grandson. David VanSlckle, Wed­ Wlwn grocery shopping, cocnsecurity district office Located at nesday. It wa* hl* fifth birthday. 80 N. Division Avenue. Grand food—fresh, distant, dried, froRapids. 1* open daily Monday Oary VanSyckle. * Mra. Dora through Friday from 8:30 sun. to White U the great grandmother riched Buy th? types which Milt 4:20 pm. It to also open each of a daughter bom to Mr. and Monday evening from 4:80 pm. Mra. John Taffee of 1‘arclunent. anipte. frozen spinach, free from to • pm. Address your questions and requests to that office which fresh. Enriched bread will reply directly to you. For teleptune requests call 4M-2241. riched kind. Past Resident Dies in Florida resident of Freeport and Way- Thought of the Week nue. Sunrise Gulf Village, FL Lauderdale. Flo. Mlchlgan by air Wednesday and ■ * Vimaral A problem of adults is not oply to give a good example, but to moke it more attractive to the bad vllle. Burial will be tn Elmwood Cemetery at Wayland. wife, Mra. Beatrice Myer* But­ ton: two daughters, Mra. Shirley Mclnvale of PL Lauderdale and Mra. Linda Robinson of Omaha. Sheiby, N. C, and William of Fl. Lauderdale: two brothers; sister, and four grandchildren. Woodland BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mrs. Glendon Curtis Middleville retired worker. The firemen and their wives rill enjoy a dinner Thursday, Mrs. Mary Jackson R2, MlddUvIlls 795-3MO Township officer* will be guests Three axiple* who have been Unfortunately for somepeo- ferenl kuula of benefit* under visiting in Florida relumed le, it may be too late to take social security, and some of them stop for different reasons, and Clarence Scott and Mr. and Mr* Don Solomon. * Tim United parted to social security. Methodist Church is holding a unity to enroll. pendent parent, a disabled de­ Next Bunday evening Mrs. Ivan pendent parent, a disabled wi­ Payne's group 1* having Mias dow. * divorced wife or widow Jeannette Veldman. a misatonlecelvtng mother's benefit* gen­ ary from India and China. She erally stop when the beneficiary getting dependents or survivor­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Gillette and Ke la located at 60 N. Bcrl Gillette were tn Lam-lng Grand Rapid*. Tlie ship benefit* hlrnaelf. When a clilld roociu* age 18, ill* pay­ Sunday getting acquainted with ments stop unless he Is a fuil- Oerl’s new great grandchild. Valeric Ann Stonehouac. datjgh>pm. Tuesday* through Frldisabled. Btonehouse. ★ Mr. and Mra Ger­ A representative ald VanOort were in Chicago benefit* payable to a wife In most cases. U a child 1* adopted hl* bene- Mr. and Mra. Melvin WaiterUnd of Muskegon wars Bunday dlnadopted by a close relative. Disability benefits stop when Moonon. Irving Rood. Mra. Raymond KI Ilion is in the Osteopathic Hospital In Grand Rapid* ★ Mr. and Mr*. Lit Judge Ridtard RoblnQ. My father to in a skilled Charles Lewis of Jackson were day appointed Atty. Rich- nursing home now. He la getting dinner guest* of Mrs. Ze ths drugs each day. Hl* stay will be Penton and Richmond Saturfaughn. 18, Middleville, and paid for by Medicare. Will the drugs be receive* from the nuraent Michael D. Kidder. 17. R2 trolt were Bunday callers of Mr. Wood School Rood, Hastings, and Mra. Bob Kingsley. rbo are charged with burglorire provldes that drugs furnished by Twelve members and one guest n Middleville. the extended care facility may met at Mr* William Cridler's Robert F. Btswffer, formerly be paid by Medicare. for their monthly Hospital Guild >f Hastings now of Grand Rapmeeting. After a buzlncra mcclda, pleaded guilty to a charge own social security, retirement beneF.t and also the full wife's Ings were folded. Dainty refresh­ benefit based on her husband’s ments were nerved by the lionte.* The March meeting will be with work? 11k I*TA meeting will Iw iield Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 8 pan. Blate Police Detective^ Charles Kenney will *peak on drugs This .nliould be important meeting for all Saturday dinner guests with Mra. Mildred Hestcrly and Mra. Oilmen* ScluUbly were Mr. and Mra. Dale McClintock and son. Other guest* with them were Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tuuslcy and Brenda. Rev. and Mrs. James Timmer and George Schalbly were Sunday dinner guests with them. Afternoon nard Schalbly and John Ron Hcsterl; is a patient in a Kala- this writing. He fell last week wlille sweeping snow from the church roof and suffered a contransferred Sunday from Pen­ nock Hospital to Kalamazoo. Mra. Heatherly report* lhat lur grandson, Steve Blair, untler- Sparrow Hospital In Lansing for bone grafting in hl* arm. He Is Improving nicely. * Mr and Mra, Galen Kilmer and children at­ tended the open house honoring Mr. and Mr*. Sam Ruscoc on their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday. Other guest* from thia area were Mr. and Mra. Ken McCurdy. 111 p WrlghL Cloverdale Uremenl benefit? But If the Maple Grove Township, amount of the wife's benefit _____ d guilty to contributing to he delinquency ot • minor girt cUl Security record Is higher the difference Is added to her retirement benefit-—In effect. Leroy D. Christensen, NashUto, wu clMrgrd with driving, o the custody of the sheriff .-■Wne baked potato without any topping yields about 50 calories with milk and butter added i around IM. If the Shoe Fits WHAT IS AN ARCH SHOE? An arch ihoe no rurally it one that supports the arch. Manufacturers at­ tempt arch supports in various way*, depending on their aMNty. and the price bracket they wish to compete In. Usually an ♦ure«: I. A steel shank bridges the shoe from heel to jast back of, the ball of the foot. The front part of the steel shank should dist on the ground when you stand. 2. A long firm couqter lies along the inside of the shoe, which prevents the bones of the heel from rolling inward. There may or may not be a pad on the insole under the long arch and up unddr The metatarsal arch. Other features in arch ■hoes, depending on price cushion insoles, padded Man of the Year He sold more life Insurance last year than any other man in our agency. But that's not the only .reason wo named him our Man of the Year. His outstanding sales record reflects the sound­ ness of his professional advice and the excellent service Ita gives his clients. He makes sure tie understands your total life insurance needs before ho recommends a plan. So when he does, that plan covers your Immediate needs fully-and Is easy io adjust when your needs change. <x/ra*r* that the Mothers March of Dimes was not a complete suc­ cess tn Woodland. With the coopcnrtlon of Mra Gary Ketchum. Mra. Ron Bodenmuller and Mra. Glendon Curtbi we were able to collect 143 from 27 houses. This Is no where near Ute entire vil­ lage but it was impossible to cover every place with so few workers. The rcM of Uie club failed to turn out for this Im­ portant project. I will aUll be col­ lecting from anybody who Is Incclved a mailer In the mall, you can rend your donation Into the bank with the mailer. Our money Is all Included In the Berry County funds but the club wanted to have Woodland rrprerented In U»e drive, The Senior Citizens will meet ot the Uons Den Monday. Feb. D for a noon potluck dinner. This will be their Valentine party so everybody is asked to bring a Valentine. Each one is to bring a dish to pass, their own table service and beverage. * Dr. and Mra. William Bauer will be the Phone Battle Creak 963-0443 GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME WE SERVICE All Make* Hastings WE RENT Typewriter* | W. Grsan at Broadway Typewriter Center Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 Hour Ambulante Service 740 E. Strt. St. 948-83S1 NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES on SAVINGS EFFECTIVE February 1,1970 MORE For Your Money! THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATES ALLOWED BY LAW, AND ALL DEPOSITS Now Insured up to $20,000 By FDIC Regular Savings NowEvery Earn 90416% Annum, Passbook Paid and Compounded DaysPer /I On Savings Certlflcales Maturing in Three Months or Six Months, Renewable Automatically Ps yta fremt ytur fiittcrl/Ulu t 1/07 '2 /O ON AA NEW NEW JAt SAVINGS CERTIFICATE WITH A ONEON YEAR MATURITY When you h*vs a ftswriptlon put it on the shelf ind forget ( | jeopsrdiring your health. Follow yow Doctor*! Initructioct to uription. Th»n go bKh to yow doctor. Ho'll toll you whothri or not to hovo th« Proscription ra-lillod. Thor* an too miny half-fillod boftlti in medlcin* ch*iti,mut« Itstlmoay tlut YOU PAID for your doctor's advic* and didn't follow It You might si will fr«m« your doctor's Prescription *> to t»k* only s P*tt ot it. Th* most Important builn»$i w« h*v* It filling yow Oxtnr’s Pr*scriplion Yow mosl import**! fob it taking IL Youn PHARMACIST Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy STOW WE SELL New and Used Typewriter! Club. Kenneth Kucppers of Kellogg's Professional Product* will be the guest, speaker. A so­ cial hour will be held at 7 with: ne Attorneys Young Men Mra. Fred Matteson and Mr. and Mra. Russell Huntsberger of Wayland enjoy'd the Wednesday fish supper at the Howard John* son restaurant in Grand Rapj Ida * Mr. and Mra. Otto Jdhnks of Caledonia called on Mr. and Mr* Peter Petersen and MlM benefit*? Q. When my wife died three Winnie Lcctka Bunday. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Endcra, David four small children. She had Enders. Thoma* VandeWould worked off and on under social and friend, all o: Grand Rapid*. security. I got a small lump sum death payment, but my Coal* Bunday. * Mra David social security office told me Luts and family and cousin. Miss lhat these four children couldn't JoAnn PeUel, al! of St. Joseph spent Friday night and Saturday be paid any monthly benefit*. Well, the other day I wa* lalk- with Mrs Ardis LuU. Saturday they called on Mr. and Mra. wife too. She died in April of Peter Petersen. ★ Mr. and Mr*. this year, and he's getting social Richard Wlndlsh and family at­ security clieck* every month for tended the Shrine Circus Sat­ their children. Wliat's the idea urday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Btcplwn Bourgeau of ML Pleasant were weekend guwit* of her parents. A. The law has changed? Amendments to tlje rectal se­ Mr. and Mra. King Dickenson curity law that became effec­ and daughter, Sue. of Wyoming tive In February 1968 make It were Sunday caller*. * Mra. Katherine Bate* accompanied worker* to get benefits. Your Mra. Peg Kirby and family to Muskegon Bunday. The former to root tn saying that you couldn't visit her motlier. * Mr. and Mra. get monthly checks for your Harold Noah, Mra. N. J. Gulllom young children. That's the way and Gregory Noah spent the weekend at- their cabin at Breth­ ren. Mra. Arthur Smith of Irving security ofF.ce now and fUe an application for there children If Roud held n bridal shower for Ml** Hue McKlbbln Tuesday eve­ ning. Jan 27. Bank employees wen- the other guest*. Miss Mc­ back benefits. Any child between Klbbln becomes tlx- bfide of El18 and 21 (through age 2D can be paid If be Is a full-time stu­ kee Springs Bible Church. Mra. Alice Trepp to visiting dent too. Q. I have Medicare and my Mr. and Mr* George Gilligan family doctor ha* referred me to and family In Ann Arbor. * The revend specialists for treatment*. Rev. and Mr* Ernest Combe!Murt I submit a request for pay­ lach, who have been vacationing in Florida through January, will ment for each doctor? A. You may rend In a number visit the Vem Hoopers and stop of bill* from different doctors । off in Atlanta. Ga.. to vtoit a or suppliers with a single Rc- brother, en route home to Mich­ । quest for Medicare Payment igan. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Klumpp Form 188A-1«O». Also, if you have health Insurance In addi­ of Plainwell spent Saturday wltli tion to Medicare, or you are her mother. Mrs. Virginia Root. h Mr and Mra. Ray Pott* accovered under a Btate program oompanled Bob Pott* to Austin health care, be sure lo furnish Lake to visit Mr and Mrs Gerths name, address, and the policy aid Potto Sunday ami Saturday. The Prairie Literary Club will THOMAS t CIRMACH PhoM M5-Z4M 126 I.' Slot. St. ON A NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATE WITH A TWO YEAR MATURITY CALL or WRITE for Further Details Complete Banking & Trus t Service Hustings Citg II mill MtMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Cerperetian Friendly* Neithborly Sarvica Igr 84 Continuous Yoorat �The Williams Celebrate 60th Wedding Jubilee attended Ute Victory Union Chris- Coals Grove Christian Church Saturday. ■* Rev. Lee Palmer and Mr. and Mra. Burdette Livingston ed the Sunday School Convention at the Clarksville Bible Church Friday evening and Saturday. Rev. Chalmer Miller and Wife ......... ..j . ,' । TaarMuy.February February5.. s, 1970 You’re Invited to Child Psychology Tharsday,' Thursday\~Attend Gass on Course psSofoS? I Ask Company Lgkewood Community irn z\ •. II • ‘1970 Decisions’ ,dren. ISehoob U oll.rtn, . ooUm J <) (Juit IjSinS Here is a chance for an indl- credit course dealing with this subject . I— Williams. Williams, and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Philip (Elthai Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert .Gladysi Engeraon Sr., all of Middleville: seven grandchil­ dren, and five great grandchll- peat grandchildren coukl not be Mr. and Mrs Williams have lived in Middleville most of their v — - - ' f) reniun/t ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * IN HASTINGS Walk for Storage anniversary with a family din- callers of his parents, the Herman Millers, on Keim Road. * Mr. policy issues facing the U. 0. vlUe were Saturday callers of Mra. Ethel Blank. Mr. ahd Mrs. Ixiren try's foreign policy issues and Tills course Is offered in co­ Gray of Clarksville were Sunday help to develop your ability to operation willi Montcalm Com­ munity College, and is open to anyone. Those people who have not received a high school di­ and mother, Mra. Em* Nreb, were program Involving thousands of ploma are allowed to take thu class and apply tiie credit Sunday guests of Clayton Neeb ------- J meet informally In discussion earned toward graduation re­ quirements. living person and elderly neighbor make up their own minds about Tuition is 545. For informatirn here at Pleasant Valley and she them. and registration, call Hie Lake­ will have, her 83rd birthday Feb. wood Community Schools office. Willlam Johnston of Lakewood 374-8888 or register Thursday mind her with a greeting curd. High School. The class begins Mra. Marilyn Stahl attended the this Thursday night at 8. Foreign Sunday School Convention Sat­ policy topics to be discussed are: urday. ★ Mra. Ethel Blank cele­ 1. Soviet Union — What course brated her birthday last Wednes- (or the Kremlin in the 70’s? City Council members Tuesday night referred to the police de­ partment a request from Mra Beulah Hathaway. Mrs. Esther James and Mary Miller that the Hastings Mtg. Company be re­ strained from using sidewalks or roadways for temporary or per­ manent storage. In a teller to Mayor Franklin Associates Days pallets nixi scrap meta), automo­ biles have been mlnorily damaged a personal note that the Special Michigan Al-o scrap metal and wood pallets In the roadway and on the sidewalk create a health and safety Insurance Pool dohazard, ” the letter said. At S800 Million Barry Students On WMV List years they lived in Grand Rap­ Ids where Mr Williams worked irt the Globe Knitting Works. They moved back to Middle- letters from all over the United foreign policy promote military States and local friends, She was Barry County Road Commission a dinner guest with the Bud Gray for 20 yeara before retiring in family at the home of Mr. and new deal for France's allies? 1SS7. Their actual wedding date Mra. Jay Erb in Freeport for birth­ 4. Race and World Politics— The flrat year of Michigan's days of heraeL', Jay Erb, Michael and Danny Gray on Sunday. struggle for racial equality? 5. Japan—A great power role tent Lal has provided almost 800 ■J for the rich man of Asia? million dollars of insurance for Mrs. John Hook 6. U. 8. Defense Policy—The Pentagon and its’ critics, whet nearly 35,000 residences and R4. Hatting* 945-2614 policies should prevail? . Tuesday. Jan. 27. supper guests , 7. Middle East—What stakes insured buildings and 6,890 Mr. Victor 5t»un Durfee West Woodland were Mr. and Mra. Tom Gaylor Arab-Israeli conflict? safety inspections. J47-32S2 8. United Nations —After 15 a.id Mrs. Robert DeCamp and years. Is it still man’s last, best Monday was Ground Hog Day hope for peace? All unsafe conditions were family, of near, Nashville. ★ Mr. and It started off wither couple (Pointed out to the owners, who and Mrs Keith Hcrmenltt and of Inches of fresh fluffy snow. were advised thot extra insurTrees and bushes were beautiful with Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller. dltlons would be removed ImJoan Bulow of Moline spent the weekend with grandparents, Hie ■cotton.’ ted. About 15 percent of the Rev. Vernon Beardsley of Lake properties subject to such . • charges have been improved. the road—several cars found ,under State law late In 1068, the pool Hunt. * Clayton Erb of Byron their way kilo the ditch and had Center spent Sunday with HarThe 1070 Official Michigan has processed 43,400 applications. ideal day for adults, but if was Except for 1,600 which had to be Highway Map Is ready for free declined bwiiuse they were not distribution, made aoceoslble, all were in­ era. * Mra. Mildred Hammond of vacation from school for Lakespected by the Michigan In­ spection Bureau, an Independent Monday from Pennock. Glad slie Inspection and rating organisa­ tion supported by the fire In­ The Gaylor children and fam- annual in-service training day, freeway. formerly called County Institute. surance Industry. Free Michigan Road Maps Are Now Available Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert attended a dinner Sunday at the mental Identification of county roods in Allegan. ChlpMiller and family ware Bunday Dipp of Freeport. ♦ Bunday din­ the January birthdays. And there are January birthdays in that group — Lindon, his non, Mike, daughter. Koren and the latter's Wayne Douglas and family of daughter, both of Mra. Snider's Hudson and Mr. and Mra. Philip slrters and their children,—In and Kimberly to celebrate the fact. Juel about all the family except Mra. Snyder and her Ao18th birthday of Nancy. meet the eligibility require­ ment lhat the building must pllcable building code and must torisu, It is expected that other county roads will be similarly Owners of buildings not eligible identified in the future. because of their condition wire On the reverse aide, the guide Informed of Ute federal Housing lo State parks includes the num- and Urban Development depart- Barry County students were among the more than 1,700 scholars al Western Michigan University who were named to the Dean's List for their high grades during the Fall semester. They Included; Janice Ann Hayden, R6 Battle Creek. Nancy Jane Bedecs, Rl Delton, i Pamela Faith Hayward. Rl Delton. I Michael J. Buckland. 542 N. Bollwood, Hastings. I Kathy Sue Johnson. 204 W. i South. Hastings. Linda Kay Kahler, 214 E. Mar­ shal), Hastings. Karen L Barr, R2 Richland. Leigh Anne Drolet, 8710 East DE Avenue, Richland. Douglas James Fetterolf, 307t East D Avenue, Richland . Thomas L. Robyn. 8205 Gull Manor Drive. Richland. Fish Guernseys 2nd Best in VS James and Alice Fish. Lock­ shore Farms, Hickory Corners, had the second highest herd milk lactation average In the Nation in the Guernsey breed In 10& for herds with 76 to 125 The Lockshore Farms herd averaged 12,537 pounds of milk for rehabUltatlon of unlnsurabie give friendly tlpa on how to property. DHIR testing division last year AUen Johnston was a Satur­ Four hundred of the day overnight guest of Dave enjoyable. Another Important change is Jackson of Davenport Road. ★ The Byron Hester!ya were among surnnee declined It. Mrs. Ethel Blank those who attended t)»c slngThree-fourths of the spiratlon at the Woodland U. B. In tire pool are residences, Barry sheriff's officers Tuesday tlx; UB Church here 8u Church Bunday eevnlng. ♦ Mr. of which are Insured Ln a i Mdertng the many css morning. Feb. J, investigated an flu.' And* Mra. Everett JohnMon rial-' ot 46,000 to 510,000 at an ai attempited burglary of the A i- B Well, this Is February near to Spring but we may see Highways got Into the map Ing on tlicir condition. Moire Wra Wayne Galea. Rl Delton, and last Sunday they called on cloudy day for Ute groundhog his mother, Mra. Herbert John- public had to pay a quarter for than 71 percent of the property is in Wayne County. The in­ The plastic covering over a seeing his shadow. * Recreation each copy. Today's maps are sured value of the buildings In printed for slightly less than a the pool is 1,8 percent of like jut and most of the window glass Junior High Gym. Sveryone Innickel eacli. and they are disestimated 60 billion dollara worth broken out. Officers didn't believe of property In the State. the building had been entered, Malson of North Star axe guests Chicago last Wednesday momThe pooling of Insurance comCoples are available by writing Pleasant Valley Sunday night until through Tues­ day and attending the Mid-Year Council at Maple HID. Rev. Lee R. Palmer and family Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U. INSURANCE AGENCY Z0* I. State PHONE 945-9425 Attempted Burglary At Hickory Comen ^U., following a long Illness. Fu­ MAPS neral services were held Friday State Highway Com mission at Chicago but Mra. Cotton was not able to attend. of Mr. and Mrs Charles Rouse j of Wyoming. News Is not as plentiful this week as we would like but most everyone reported one or more cases of flu which precludes both entertaining company and being guests of anyone else. Elwyn Curtis Was home from work the Inst half of hist week entertain­ ing the bug and Mra. Curtis, who had been ill with the disease, had a light touch of pneumonia. Brian Donaldson had the flu over the weekend and Lloyd Mskley was another victim. School attendance at Woodland was down with some classes quite disrupted with ao many abaent Several teachers were also num­ bered among the sick. * mills Reesor of Lansing was sister, Albert and Helen. Carl Hoffman Honored at MSV Carl J. Hoffman. R2 Hastings, is among the 430 students at Michigan State University who are to be honored for outstand­ ing academic achievement dur­ ing. the Fall term al a dinner riven in their honor this Thurs­ day. MSU President Clifton Big Ten Room al Kellogg CenStudents must attain a grade oint of 4.0 or 4.5 <A os- A-pJusl 1 every course-to be listed on this honor roil, Carl is a Junior majoring ln German. WSC3 LUNCHEON WED. The First Methodist W8C8 luncheon will be held at 12:30 on Mra. Wm. Helrlgel will give de­ votion? Phone reaemUons to: Mrs Elwyn Hayward. 045-3781 or Mra. Rodney Kenyon 945­ 5311. assure availability of protection to properties unacceptable tp individual companies because of extra hazard caused by their age, location, neighboring ex­ posures, or type of construction or use. If offers basic property insurance—which covers lo>a caused by fire, lightning, wind­ storm. hall, explosion, riot, riot a tending a strike, civil com­ motion. aircraft, vehicles, or smoke—for any qualified non(arm buildings and Ita contents, anywhere In the State East Middle Lake Mrs. Bess of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weldcnfclla of Grand Rapids surprised George Low­ den Saturday, coming and bring­ ing tffcir dinner* Neither knew the others were coming, but. a good time was had all after­ noon, visiting. Mr. and Mra. Earl Atkinson treated Mra. Lottie Bumpus, George Lowden and Mrs Btssle Calms to a spagheCU supper served at the Hope Church by his Bunday school-class to help pay for their ex-pastor’s Pennock LEGALS Cairns Hospital SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA "Wl SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Saturday spend I ng sometime in the hoePUaL Greek games at Olympia, the KH HARD IIKRAI.DINK Ct It ing-wrestllng match called the WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY strength." which was fought unWAl.TF.K J. FLAN< K. IIIANH, (LF.W1H) PLANCK. RUTH LKW1R, It makes you feel so young to give the one yon love a Valentine filled with Fanny farmer candiea-they're the fancleBt, romanciaat. ihe finest made. Choose a big bold heart or small shy oneand you'll teel Red Satin heart shown, 1 lb. 83.50. Other Fanny Farmer Valentine hearts, 81. to 821. —Plus S&H Green Stamps— GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110 W. Stata Hmhm 945-2114 On J«»u»r/ S, 1010. tn *>lln «U Sled hr Rirhorg C. Calllhin and a.raldinr Callihan, Plaintiff., *af Planck. IHanr lb: Wall What Do You Know! Who was the Acting Secrelory Genorol of th* United NoHons, while it* charter wo* being written? Alger Hiss. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY 945-9977 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:10 r.M. FRIDAYS 9 AM. TIL » ta �Many Diseases Traced Directly To Ggarettes of mobs openly defying the Uw. What will the irtQ'e bring? It gangs organised specializing in merely known u "smoke" and considered a local problem with net I Who can tell. Anyway the trucks carrying valuable merchan­ which people there Isarnsd to live. dise and other farms of profitable No one thought Of It as s type of pQllutant which could In time people, have Uw good sense to beefed up In 1824 under direction poison the atmosphere, itself. cash in on our opportunities ■IMany respiratory diseases can ------- --------- --------be directly attributed to smoking Although "smut" existed during doarrttee." reports J. Irvin i cation cm b« kept upon, reosombic Mrs. Dan Peterman Nichols, executive director of the requests will, wn believe, always Dung going for It that was lacking Michigan Tuberculosis and Reproblem in the 20’s, Just then—A Supreme Court Decision Mltraiory Disease Aseodalkm today). Dial, for all practical purporea. adoption of a three-week-old community where a majority of makes It ixxuuble for smut factechronic bronchius, and emphy boy. Brel Michael. * Mr. and been as complete and systemati­ jority—axe willing, contrary to I Niclxila cited Uw report of the at a seven pound. 14’4 ounce cally kept as they are today. It b to thumb Uieir collective noses at ADMITTANCES Advisory Committee on Smoking daughter at the Ionia County more than possible lhat. on a per­ the law and go their dirty way Allo— Myrtle Johnson, Rl. Jan. Memorial Hospital. Jan. 19. to vote for a bigger tax in support centage of population basis, crime unrestrained- That poses a prob­ 28; Spencer G. Johnson. Rl, Jan. oral. U. 8. Public Health Service, Mrs. Velma Johnson of Grand of better public education. and violence back then would have lem for us today that did not cxbt which says. CUarvUzi smoking Cloverdale — Harrictte Cook. U the moot important of Uw lialf a century ago. equalled anything that the 60’s Box 107, Jan. 27. causes of chronic bronchitis in Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. produced. Although Uie decade Just passed, Delton—Bruce O Carman, R3. rid years of the 1960's constituted Jan. 26: Ctarilta ^ Funk. ir,,r Rl. Elaine the risk of dying from chronic Rulh Peterman. They visited the Stylcwiae, too there was a simi­ was supposed to be an excepUcn- Jan a unique decade in 20th Century bronchitis." . America in isgard to violence and larity between the two eras — ally irreverent one. It was actually The Committee also said. Fr*eport — Randy Allen. IM "The smoking of cigarettes la rural Freeport. Mr. MacDowell breaks with PRSl tradition, over- Hemlines went up and up— poul- and in many ways an improvement bly not matching the mini's ot over the M’s. People are inclined Race St, Jan. 26; Kathleen Wayne Shade. Oliver. Rl, Kimberly Oliver, Rl. rfak of dying from pulmonary Uw equally turbulent er* of Uw today, but certainly well within to forget Uw rigid denominationalThe Charles Carlsons of Grand bm ot that era and the suspicion Rapids were Saturday overnight 1920's In fact, the decade last 11Mting*-Josephine Beardslee. DiaUwi In Michigan from guests of Mra. L. F, Rush. * Mr. and 11! will Dial existed among high styles" as they were In tile Rl. Audrey Burdick. 334 W. Clin­ empliysrma and ciirunic and un­ suggestion. supposedly Christian Congrega­ ton, Joy Buali. R2, Lori Culhane. qualified bronchitis have been Saturday supper guests of the tions During 1980's, however, sig- R4 William H. Curtis, 121 N on a rapid Increase," Nichols Richard Peacock family to celeChurch 84 . Amos Dolman. 928 E. said Between 1950 and 1967, In vogue today. Madison. Kenneth D. DaMoti. deatlis from three diseases have runner and Uie illicit manufactur­ Sunday they spent with the Du­ the goal ot fostering a better R2. Dwight Ftaher, 1111 8. ing of akohollc beverages on a Michigan Ave. Norma Herrick. more than doubling every five ane Glasgows at Hastings. understanding between denomina ­ Officers of the Friendship wholesale seal*. Well-heeled gangs era of "flaming youth" and "Uie tions and better co-operation in 1122 8. Jefferson ER.. Ronald fought with one another to take red hot mamma.” Fifty years ago, Hesterly. R3. Charles F. Smith, Emphysema. alone, accounted dent. Eigle Shroll; vice president. pushing forward the overall work 1202 8. Broadway. Jan. 26; over the distribution. Outbreaks of there was also a ’ generalion gap" for 1,134 deaths In 1968. Emphyof the Church. That Is good and —even though journalists had not senui la a disease primarily Gladys Dailey, and treasurer. caused by cigarette wnoklng. 16th In the ruthless warfare for control. yet Invented the tenn —which over, Flossie Haywood, R4. Cyn­ an-.->k|ng causes the lungs to be­ Rose Tasker. The Feb nunlfested Itself in all manner of evldence during the 1920 a thia Ketchum. 009 E. Mill. Re­ come Irritated and Infected meeting will be the Mth anni­ It was taken for granted back becca Lumbert, 517 W. Grand. causing stretching and distru- versary of the club and will be weird antics— some funny, some observed at the meeting. * Of­ dtvgusling — indulged In just to be In the 20's that the United Blates Frank Thomas. 8C6 E. Bond. ficers Installed tn the Refuge Jan 37; Jane Barlow. Rl. Anna doing something out of the ordi­ was a Clwistian nation where Blain. 527 E. Blate Rd . Martha epncc* This Impairs live news­ Rebekah Lodge Lake Odeaaa are: Noble Grand. Cecile Perin; vice nary or possibly to shock their other religious groups were per­ Chapman. R4. Daniel R. Hauae. gen and the blood. grand. Naomi Longwell; record­ mitted forms of worship according R5. Frances Johncock. 229 S ing secretary, Dorothy Klintbe staid complacecncy. Dope was to their beliefs. Prayer and- Bible Church. Kenneth Kerkela. R3. emphysema seen br physicians worth; financial secretary. HllIn the United States increased reading, though never required, dred Rossetter; treasurer. Myrtle Marshall. Brian Wicks; chaplain. Bernice WlUtcarefully concealed—and mind tor­ were adopted as standard practice 19O>. according to the National turing drugs such as LBD. had In many schools and colleges Cynthla K. Moyer. R4. Darla Disease and Therapeutic Index conductor. Edith Stemm; RSNG, Wilkins. R4. Jan. 29; Fred Ballliroughout Uie nation. But as a Nichols said, "Prorated on a Flossie Curtis; LSNO. Mona population basis, Michigan's Veitch; inner guard, Edith There was tremendous Industrial result* of tret cases spuked by a share would be about 435,000 " Berndt; outer guard. Mary Elfgrowth during the 20's that brought small but militant group ot athe­ IMXl H Hayes. Loren Norton. R3, Over 1.5 million people quit ists, Uw Supreme Court ruled that Jan 30; Dora E CWj-ar.’ R3. smoking In the United States strom; RSVG. Ertella Robinson; L8VG. Eva Follett and musician. Grneva Paul. R5. Jan. 31; Lanny and problems Uiat followed In the religious exercises of any sort were R Bennett. 306 E. Grand. Wil­ last year. Since the Surgeon Bernice Scheldt. Mrs. Stemm ac­ ted as deputy marshal and Eswake of the even greater growth off limits In any public instltu- liam ScoU Mullings, 514 E Cenlella Robinson and staff Install­ Uons—Including schools and col- ter. Pauline Rogers ’R2. Sterling of the post decade. The nation The battle against smoking is ed the officers. then was not as well organized lo lege*—that were supported totally | C. Rogen. R2. Feb. 1; George A. by no means over. In Michigan. Distributor or In part by public funds. Whether Nelaon- 1969. over 350 million dollars Top canned pears and cottage cope with Uie vicissitudes of busl- . . . . 507 507 E. E Madison. Feb 2: 3: • IRAKI MAVICl wire spent on cigarettes. Over thia ruling was. Indeed, a protec­ Lake Od»»M - Nancy RaffW. 23 billion cigarettes were con­ cheese with a pink dressing made iick cycles and. as a result the • FRONT IND WORK from 2 parts sour cream and stock market crash of 1929 trig­ tion of Individual liberty or a R2. Jan. 28; Eva M. Allarding sumed by Michigan citizens. • SHOCK ARSORBtU 1 part cranberry Juice. Garnish 1061 Tupper Lake St.. Jan. 27; denial of liberty to individual Nichols went on to say, "We with hard-cooked egg slices and gered by unsound world conditions and grossly overextended credit groups wlvo might wish the right Jan. 29; Donald Allerding. Rl. sre certain that our antlamoklng ripe olives. of Bible study and of prayer dur­ here in America led to the deep ing the echool year is open to Middleville — Susan Senslba. depression years of the 1930 s wiilch RJ. Luc Bnoeylnk. R3. Jan. 26: lasted until the outbreak ot World question. If this Supreme Court Vera Clinton, 830 Greenwood, ruling were applied strictly It Is Koren Mudridge. 505 Johnson probable that even the Clirtstmas Bt * Jan. 29; Otto Woods. Rl. BEST BUYS on NEW It we had been an alert nation, Carol Service presented each year Jan. 30. and USED TIRES Uw 1920‘s should have provided ■ Nashville — Otto F. Shnneck. In Central Auditorium by Uw TRUCKS - TRACTORS forewarning to problems of stream HosUngs High Choir In in viola­ Br. Rl, Box 67 Jan. 26; Keill Sue & AUTOMOBILES Knoll. 122 W Francis, Pamela J. and air pollution Hut are so acute tion of Uie Constitution. In fact. Lewu. RJ, Jan. 27; Maude M. 141 I. Woodland today. Having lived In Pittsburgh It is probable that the Federal Troxel, Rl. Glenn LeRoy Onrat Michigan Ave. briefly In 1920. we can recall government. Itself, la In violation llnger, Rt, Jan. 29: Ruth Hey­ Mi. 945-9411 vividly tluit smog was a problem wood. 836 Sherman &t.. OhrUof law wtien it pennies the phrase Plenty of Free Parking Une Robins. 631 Casgrove St. even then—and had been for many "In God We Trust” te be stamped Jan. 30; Nelson Arthur Appel222 S. Jeffenon Ph. 945-9798 on Uie coins it mints and printed man. 410 Middle St.. Feb. 2 Huafleld — Donna Voeheli. Rl. on bills of ah denominations — EDITORIAL Lake Odessa Pennock Hospital EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL "Is Your House Too Dry?' Cure It With a HUMIDIFIER As Low as $49.95 D. J. ELECTRIC WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myara WHAT IS WINE?. In red winemaking. ths entire crushed grape is used. Only the Can you dmne wine? Wine Is juice Is used for while winemaking an alcoholic beverage made by Hine requires repeated clarifermentation of the juice of grapes Also from dandelions, elderberries for yean, before bottling. and such plants. Light wines contain from It to various 15'1 alcohol Slurry and port con­ wines? Wines arc distinguished by tain 16% to 38% akohol. What distinguishes color, flavor, aroma and alcoholic content. Other classifications are: "Origin of Wine- natural or fortified; sweet or dry; and still or sparkling. during winemaking. Having a party? Shop fot it al CITY FOOD & BEVER.AGE. We stock a full line of beer, wine champagne, liquor and soft drinks. Also pick up your snacks here. too. Come in today, CITY FOOD St BEVERAGE. 312 E Court. Open dally 9 til 11. banquet as Flint’s Man-of-theYear for the New England Life How much rreponribUlty should I expect of my four year aid? How do children team the values I would like them to have? graduate and was graduated from Western Michigan in 1962 tlori* parents of young children He Joined the company in 19M TO help them think through leading the agency. Margie Holcomb, and three ally Cooperative Extension Ser­ children live on Old Carriage vice in Family Living Education Road in Flint. particularly far parents of calm Counties. Those newsletters are available questing them. They cover such subjects as "Do you expect too much?" This rhernaw develop­ ment of roponribiUty in chil­ dren. Other subjects include 'Setting the Stage for Discipline." "Why’s of Discipline? "CMIdrenk Views of t heir Parents and Grandpar­ ents.’ • There are 15 newsletters in all. They were written by Mra. specialist in family life educa­ tion at Michigan State Univer­ sity. If you would like to be on live mailing list for these letters, write or call the County Exten­ sion Office Hastings, Michigan. Phone No. 945-5121. Lettera will be sent to you monthly. Indivi­ duals or groups may request three newsletters. Child and parent study groups will find them of special interest for dis­ cussion at group meetings. The ancient Incas had wellorganised welfare programs. Or­ phans, the aged, and the sick drew generous food supplies from govenunent storehouses, says the National Geographic Society’s new book. Discovering Man's Past in the Americas. FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan . . . Watch Whila We Make 'Em FROSTCO fr DECORATU Donut* 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY I would, like-to interview a mon between ages 25 and 45. who wants to consider a business oppor­ tunity which is very worth while. This mon should have a reasonably good education, should possess a pleasing Ond aggressive personality, rounded opt by some sound business experience, and be capable of meeting and talking to business men of large and small companies. , ‘ Write a resume taL»_ . JOHN S. KYtS. Manage, 234 E. State Hatting,. Mich. 49058 from dollar bills on up. Possibly such mallei* as these Rl. Melissa Hager. Rl. Jan. 28 arc ataurdltfea that can be reMilved with some degree of intel­ ligence and understanding during the decade we are now In. | Poetry Corner But Uie great leat of the 60s— a feat Uiat will distinguish It from any other decade in history —was the landing of astronauts on the moon and Uieir safe return. Although, in the strict sense, this wm an all-American accomplish­ ment, ll had a far greater signifi­ cance, In lhat It demonstrated what tremendous things can be done by working together and using Uie JnformaUon. tcciuiologles and materials already available on UUs lltUc planet of ours The coal, of course, »m not cheap but Uie benefits gained, even measured in terms of dollars and cents have also been tremendous and wlU continue to grow as new products and industries are developed from the advances In knowledge that stemmed from the Moon Program AU things considered. It seems lo us that Uie decade of the 60's. । with all Ila riots and violence, was actually an Improvement, If ony^ thing, tn comparison wiUi tfic N.B.H Now Offers The Highest Interest on your SAVINGS! Interest rates have been increased on all types of Savings Accounts to tha highest levels author­ ised under the new banking lows. You are welcome to come in at any time to discuss them. On Savings Certificates The Hastings Banner Maturing in Six Passbook Savings Monlhi . . . . Automatic Renewal! LEOHHRD-OSGOOD *. M. COOK. Kdlter OMB HUNDUD AMD FOURTIIEMTH TXAH SI UMilnz*. Mlrklssa 8U1UWR1PTION RATES *-funenalJ4otne CHARLES H. LEONARD Lokt-0 Graduate Honored ot Flint Ideas on Raising Kids Given in MSU Newsletters JACK 0. OSGOOD The Greatest Part Of Our Service Is For The Living On a New For Those Who Honor Us With Their Trust Savings *U On a New Saving* Certificate With a With « Onc-Year Renewal MIOHIOAN PRKHH RRRVICB, In* ' H'TIONAL Each Deposit Nov I mu rod To $20,000 By Phone 945-2471 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER mu mniMNK MEMBER —1171 (Hastings RM€ �I Alva Landes, 80, Retired Builder, Buried Friday Official Action of the Barry County Board V/lftV we an familiar with. U the boy* tot their anna dr— —— auika the elbow One dgy aba Quick and Mrs. Marjorie Tow, both ot Lanalng, Mra. Edith era. Thana you Rev. Olmstead. Thompson at Curti* and Mra. Dear Mr. Burpee: X wa* reading your article in Dorothy Rolfe of Kalamo Town­ ship; 31 grandchildren, and 31 the Hasting. Banner thia after­ noon. and tn regard* to the great grandchildren. UruAh Ridge School a* a preach­ ing point, you mentioned my Xa- 117 W. Start St. and hud a number of other pxuschUig pointe and Brush Ridge WM erne of them. X was born in the Yankee Spring* par­ sonage the year Um church waa built. Father gathered money and material for It* building and did a good dori of the carpen­ ter wort. 11m Wesleyan* and United Brethren used to bold their camp meeting* together al the Perumck Camp Ground*. Father waa not killed on the C. K. & B. track* but fell frwn a bridge on their track* coming homo from work after dark. He died of pewumonia in hl* home. Tbs railroad ran through Um farm we owned Juk outside of Goodyear's Grube a* they wcra called. Father died Nov. 10. 1810, when I was in my senior year at the lUMing* High School. X knew Harold Bugbee well before be waa married, s* I used- to go to the Wesleyan tmukch before our denomination hart < church in Haetiuga My faUiar wa* a missionary In Al­ berta, Canada for 11 yeara before inoriug back to Michigan. where ho bought thia farm Ju*t outaide of Hastings City limits My mother and father were both , DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Mu 945-4172 Dewey's Car Palace has the deal to move you now From a long line of engineering greats planed with a white framed one, a mile farther east, on what la now Wostnedgo Acvnue. ta IW, book type dipping* which were in my porridge bowl of stuff. You will have Um information, so these will not be important and you are free to throw away anything you do not want. Did I teU you about my nodeIng Um rood* marked on She old map of New Yorkt X guess from one of my old UMtorlcal pul*. Jane Hagle, of/KflAmagoo. Her oommenta and audit lai* lo Way Back Wh*u"‘are very taterectlng. Bhe evidently enjoyed Harold Bugbe*'* article very much. Jane used to spend a tot of time In UM XUlamaaoo library and has furnished me a tot of infomaUon in the past. I am sure you will all enjoy her 1*1- with Torsion-Quiet Ride! la written these day* with at least eyes on the rule* of cor­ rect journalism and only one rye on tne «wy, ware M a little cold. I like 'em warn and human. And wa* to g lad of the picture of the old log achoolnouee. At the Archives at Lan­ sing (O®«ni) they have the original official record* of Mich­ igan's district schools, at leaat all that were available. Several the 1780 census, official publica­ tion of S^TrS^sire the census records for S-bof how many there are. maybe only the Uuriecn colonies. Anyway, aqme of them contain map*, dated 178C. I took a long look at New Yurie, and by golly. Um of many of your Barry and other count-** are among tn*. earUast settlers In western N*w York. Some of the Revolutionary War soldiers bad marched In 1779, wtth the army from the east, chasing the Indiana ;and opened road* to get in there, end tbte made a road for the veteran* to follow. How they got there, come moving day, X have not learned. I want to write to. Buffalo and ask fur information. You know, there Is a library there which la aimliar to Um: Burton Collectona in Detroit. I am quite sure they would like to have ma tell them about tome you. 1 hare not called Ethel, William* In too long. She wa* not al all well then. Better yet, I could write her a note and: ask her to call me some day when she U not too bu*y for a dial. X bare not heard fnm Geneva very recently. She la a busy gal. Lite Colby from Mich­ igan Blate Library U at Wcstem thia year and wo commune early GsmUm are being indexed and there should be Barry Coun­ ty articles which axiid be found in th* index. Tliank* again, Goodnight. who attended school, the number of men teachero in the district, and women teacher*, with the amoint of safari** paid. Yre and the number of book* in their 11brariee. with the equipment, titough tlierc wu* not much of that Usted. One thing which wa* ■raid Sport Fury 3-Door FoimI Hardiop Mra.rtt Gilbert. I Get into the age of motion with the * Get *n,° ,he Car onfll’ SQl. <■L^Ff/Z noerlng made great. |WjfZZ Chrysler Newport. With Torsion-Qu|ot Ride. 383 cubic inch V-8. Luxury and performance together m ,h0 same car-Or o°’ in,°,ho 70 s with Plymouth Fury. The car that makes it big at a standard car price. The car fau want. The price you want to pay. It's here now at our place, the Motion Makers'. - , Mra. Myron Reynolds *pcnt hut week with the Howard Oreborn* while Myron waa tn Pen­ nock Hospital u a pneumonia paUent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oreborn and family of Lansing and Mra. May Bhulta globe for teaching geography I guess thos* would bo shown only in the village*, don't remember. But. if you should get to lan■tng and out to the Archive*, you would find it fun to look up those record* Did I my that the number of log school twuwe, the framed one*, and the value* are supposed to be reported. One of the thing* I wish Mr Bugbee would tell 1* about th* punishment handed out to evil doing kids, a* told in th* old stories back before hl* own daya Maybe'ii* ha* hoard about that My dad went to the Old Red COMMJTTI RIAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE e BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 KIRBY SALES and SERVICE A CHRYSLER MOWN COVOMIMM DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 of Sprague Rd. Delton, Michigan Call 948.8103 �-TK.Xr,«T^.,To Honor Mother. ■ -- ■—1" —;-------- At Baby Shower Our Town' Topic For Women's Club Teq on Friday The Public Affairs Department ot Che Hosting* Women's Club will present the program "Our Ttown" Friday, Feb 6th at the Women's Club February tea to be U 1 pm. at Che United Methodist Church Chairman for the program is Mra. jack lAubough. What Do You Know About Various Cheeses Mra. David Solmes is planning to entertain 20 guests on Thurahonoring Mrs. Robert Heeter of Ionia. Mra. Dewey Solmes will be the co-hmteas. A stork cen­ terpiece and crepe paper stream­ ers in pink and blue will be a part of the decor, and the open­ ing of the gifts, games and visit­ ing will furnish the entertain­ ment. Out - of - town guests are expected from Vicksburg, Wood­ land, Delton and Lansing Tir Society newS Church in Lake Odessa Satur­ day evening. Over the weekend the Slockhama entertained Clar­ ence Maurer and his guest and alio hl# son. of Detroit, who were here for the wedding. On 8..^,, J.n. of the first or enjoys disrupting the play of other children. a»ys Roberta Rodgers, extension home econo­ mist for Barry, Ionia, and Mont­ calm Counties "Something has gone wrong in this child's growing-up." she SmilePower "In the cane of gang misdeeds commonly committed by 10-15 havior are not luird to find. The child doesn't want to be consld- ccpted by the others so he joins litem in activities he would never dream of doing on hU m, d!?,^. Mrs. Richard Bustance enter- Grow Pointe High School and. “"'“J"* „ otJ:™?' Governor William G. Milliken proclaims Feb. 1*7 Children’s tallied with a card party. Pre- attends Michigan State Univer- 1 “K.K ,e?Tnea . guaf““ rent were Mr. and Mra. Bill slty. Mr Doty, a graduate stu-1' In 1620 those sons and grandDental Health Week in Michigan, declaring that "Michigan's Maker, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald dent at Michigan State Univer-1 children must be alerted to the benefits of early dental care jsons brought the secret with Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Donald slty. Is completing his master's | them to America on the May­ and proper dental health habits.’* Looking on are Marilyn Fox. all of Nashville and Mr. degree In mathematics. A Sep-1 flower. More than two centuries wedding *is ----------planned.* and Mrs Erne*! Rice and Mr. andtcmber -----— Schmidt of Grand Rapids and Dr.C.R. Kevwitch of Lansing. , later, in 1851. Jease Williams Mrs. Arthur Stauffer o( HasMarilyn, a lifelong resident of Grand Rapids, attributes her i built the flrat Cheddar chaeeiUngs. Unable lo attend because 'ifTuneir’were Mr~Und Mrs n / 1' factory in Oneida Cbunly. N-Y. "Smile Power" to’the benefits of fluoridated water which Earl Wilson of Nashville An TOrSOnCI lYlenTlOD f Now you can choose from both she has had since her birth in 1945—the year Grand Rapids evening of fun ended up with a ---------------------------------------------------- 1 process cheese ra blend of fresh began fluoridation. The city is currently marking its 25th surprise baby shower for th.“K«l natural cheese’ and expectant parents. Richard- and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camlller luorif t,uul v*>letle« of natuanniversary of fluoridation. Dr. Kevwitch is the Michigan Mury Bustancc. They received'. will be in Holland over U>e rrul cheese. BoUi concentrate the Dental Association chairman for National Children's Dental ; lovely present* for the coming1 weekend visiting IrfrTamily. Mr | protein, riboflavin, calcium and Health Week. baby and were presented with a and Mrs. Albert Helmhs. and uddttlonal minerals and vita­ 'decorated cake of pink antrblue Faith, and Mr/ and Mra.'Jim mins of milk Into a small, healthy package. Not only will baby booties on top. A surprised | launberU and daughters. \ 1 "But if his need for attention j-ou whet your family's appetite ; Rich and Mary they were! ( Mra. Tim <pue> Brown a>» 1 U. not neglected." she says, "tall • • • . rivcd here from Charleston, S.C.. with a highly nutritious food, but tale# will be at a minimum. | The Richard Sharps are en- in Dectanberuriid is making her In serving cheese you will grace Children develop honesty by trrtatnlng with n family party home wiflFher parents, the Rod- your meals with color. Inter­ the examples you set. Remember 1 to honor the birthday of Mra erlck Swudllngs Her. husband national flavor and sophlsUcathat point whenever you have (Sharp's mother. Mrs G. W will be discharged from the lion. him tell a caller you’re not In. ■ Spencer, on Thursday evening service the latter part of the Although the popular cheese or when you make a promise and 1 Guests other than the O. W. i month and will Join her here, described below are now pro­ don’t keep it." i Spencer* <lli be Mr. and Mrs j They plan to moke their home duced in the United States and When a youngster takes an I Don Spencer and Jeff. On Mon- in this area are locally available, u hint of parent to realize, lying and I. day. — Feb. B. -.the Sharps will ____en- I Mr. ” and‘ Mrs. " Earl- -Lewis are old Europe still lingers in their stealing by their child may Just article, lie usually just wants to I terrain his rather. D. If. Hlutrp ! vacationing for two week# In traditional names be a p<r- — • -• sire for possession rarely lasts If you have a sense of the | growing ______ ____ — — I to honor his birthday. ' Florida up. advises Roberta ------------ •------------Mrs. Margaret Rief of Mlnne- historical for Instance, you Rodgers, extension home eco­ longer than hl# Interest in the Latest "Mott Wanted" Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herndon spoils, Minn. Is visiting her mo­ might try Gorgonzola, a marbled nomlst for Ionia. Barry and object. However, he must learn to distinguish private property. have been visitingher sister, i their and sister, Mrs. Donald ciieese that originated in Italy's Montcalm counties. "If you kt him get away with Doris Harris, tn los Angeles, Smith and Sue. this week. Mrs. Po Valley In the ninth century "However, parents can guide Cnllf. and returned home this Gertrude Solms of Detroit also Try crumbling Gorgonzola in their child safely through these taking other people's things be­ weekend In time for the arrival I Joined her mother and sisters salad—you'll accent Ita already problems if they understand why cause he's 'cute,' you're not help­ ing him learn this distinction." I of their new granddaughter, who for the weekend. tangy flavor! the youngster doos these things." warns the home economist. “InBaby Scott Palmer lias been ' was bom to Mr. and Mra. Victor Any taste adventurers in your she adds. M-37 South I Herndon at Pennock Hospital on staying, n fev^ days with his family? Why not serve them Often a young child h not try­ that you disapprove." grandparents. Mr. and Mra. the less familiar but pleasantly Tuesday morning. Part of this lesson in learn­ Don Fedcwu. Scott was twin at creamy Port due Balut? For ing to deceive. He is merely mix­ ing respect for the property of Pennock Hospital on Dec. 22 to years the Trappist monks kept ing reality with fantasy. At four yeara. hu Ideas of others entails giving him a pri­ Mr. and Mrs Larry <Linda) the process ter Port du Balut Palmer of R2 Middleville. Mr. locked behind abbey walk, but amounts and qiuuiltles are vague. vate place to keep his posses and Mrs. Fedcwu recenUy at­ you can now enjoy Americas So if he talks about having sions. Then make sure other tended an awards dinner for the version of this European delight thousands of dollars, for in­ family members and guests show stance, he's probably Just 'using him Uie same respect that Jewel Tea Co. in which Don rewords he heard adults us. In you’re trying to instill in him. Blue cheese, mottled with i "If you discover your child In Ing the top salcsnuin in this blue-green veins, tangy and lime, os he deals with real area and Uie second for selling' aromatic, is a atsty descendant things and gains on understand­ an actual ’theft’ don’t punish the most blankets In the State of the French Roquefort famlly ing of what they mean, he will or humiliate him in front of learn to be more accurate. I of Michigan. Often crumbly. Blue cheese can Some children, especially those "Don't allow Lite theft to work I Three-year-old Billy Bchenkel be served os a spread or with who lack playmates, live In more out to hla advantage, cither. I of Middleville la staying with ills fruit and crackers. of a fairy-tale world Chan other*. Don't let him keep the article mint and uncle, the Rodney Camembert, another choree of I Kenyons, while his mother, Mrs. French origin, Is popular will) In their need for companion­ and don't reward him for retumFrederick Sclwnkel, Is Iwspltai- salad and on nil-lime favorite ship, they may talk of their daydreams as it they were actual 315 N. Michigan I izcd In Grand Rapids. with fruit and crackers. It pays iuippenlngs. Let the child know you regard temperature to fully develop its It ns a very good story and noth­ fluld-llke texture. It's thin, ing more, but avoid making him jaiuiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinin ........... inn.......... . .............mi...... feel you don't trust him. whitish crust is also edible. "In reading stories to a child Today, the United Shales pro­ duce* SOO million pounds of Ched- you can help him to distinguish reality by pointing out which flavor varies with the degree of stories arc 'made up' and which iiuMiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiui.imiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii^ aging or curing—it may be mild, are about things that actually OiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mellow or sharp. The Dairy Dt- happened." Huaver, llutliii Children need to fed imporvlslon of the U. S. Department See the Great ADMIRAL Refrigerator! TH Parents Can Guide Children Through Problem Periods Carl & Betty's Appliance Valentine Headquarters — Gifts for All — * 'w. (Choose from 100 s) Woodcraft Gift Shop Births at Pennock Hastings Floor Covering SAVE NOW! of Agriculture'# Consumer and Marketing Service ha# developed ing denied, they may make up grades of quality for Cheddar startling stories to capture at­ tention. offlcially inspected and graded may carry the USDA grade 0555 .in.,. --— --­ Marshall last week attending the Southwest Dial. Board meeting of the .Michigan AarodaUnn of Hospital Auxiliaries at the Fire­ side Inn. skill and deep understanding, his attitude can settle into a peraistzni defiance and deatruc- —curds and wheyl That night, when the Merchant stopped to! drink, he found that the whey ! quenched his thirst and t h e I TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and I cheese or curd not onl/ satisfied | , Mrs, Arthur O. Bhermnn Jr. of hU hunger but also brought u I ' Grosse Pointe Shores announce lively new flavor to desert fare the engagement of lheh daugh-1 chwBe waB u„i ^ten in M, .nd US SSu.V.‘i.SS," ». I MidillerilleGirl In Symphony^ Judy Marton of Middleville is a member of Uie Western Mich­ igan University Symphonic Band which will 3 pjn. Sunday, Feb. 15. in the Parent* should seek profwutanUniversity Auditorium. There is Arabian merchant setting out I on a day's Journey across the I desert poured his milk supply into a pouch made of a sheep's | I stomach. While he was traveling the rennet <now commonly used i i in cheeremaklng) m the lining | I of the pouch was activated by i lite idrat of the sun and caused Joycee Auxiliary ______ _ _______ _ Meets Monday Mra. Richard Fluke and Mra me Jayeee Auxiliary will meet lAwrence Penrod. Monday, Feb B. at 8 pm. at Uw Members and guests are wel- home of Mra. Della Mend. Bring came. ..... white clcpliunt for sale and iiLmj bring a guest. For information Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ phone B45-3MG ham. Beverly Lawrence and Ste­ phen Norris attended the wed­ ding of the Stockham,'.' niece, Patricia O'Meara, and Baron discovery Seek Help When Children Destroy Things for Fun Lessons In property value, the rights of other people, and shar­ ing the cost of damages tout of his allowance) will help cut down on this kind of destructiveness. "When there is an undue amount ot this trouble in a neighborhood, parents would do well to examine 'the situation regarding their children's spare time," she adds "Talking it over with a recreation leader, scoutmaster or church leader | helps. Destructive gangs can be­ come constructive groupe with proper guidance." Dr. and Mrs Norbert Schowalter were Ln Kalamazoo a Sunday ago for the Christening at St. Michaels Church ot their grandson, Jolin David SchowalMrs John Schowaltcr on Dec. 17. Also at the Christening were the new baby’s aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Kleva of godparent*. John David's mater­ nal grandparents are Mr. and Mi*.1 William Hart. GIFT Portrait for those you love . . A personal pbotogrsoh H sweetheart, parents or loved sitting. Expert Color Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 Yes! It's Possible to Decide to "Wallpaper" in the Morning and Have The Room Finished Wallpaper does so much to beautify a room By Night I Because W« have almost 200 new Patterns in Stock READY TO GO- Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State (Next to Savings & Loan) A cheese are of the finest qual­ ity. Somewhere between Cheddar and pungent. German Llmbur- Brick cheese—neither as Miarp Brlck lias a creamy white Interior and semlsoft to firm texture. Since It doesn't crumble when sliced, try it with crackers! For information on buying, storing and serving three and card) for "How to Buy Cheddar Cheese " Home and Garden Bul­ letin No. 128 and "Cheese Buy­ ing Guide for Consumers," Marketing Bulletin No. 17. single copies are available from the Office of Information. US. De­ partment of Agriculture, Wash­ ington. D. C. 20250 Plevwe in­ clude your ZIP code. 20% OFF! Highbank CUSTOM DRAPERIES ONE PRICE Includes FABRIC & LABOR The Manufacturer Has Allowed Us A Discount On Any OrdepPlaced The Next 2 Weeks. * During this time, we are happy to save you many dollars. Full custom details in this complete •election of Antique Satins, Boucles, Fibarglas in prints and solid colors. 84 yard and UP Hastings Floor Covering 123 WMt Stof* St. Hastings Ph. 945-5118 Quality Materials and Guaranteed Workmanship CELEBRATE with a BEAUTY TREAT —A Brand New BEAUTIFUL YOU! It's Notional Beauty Salon Week □nd we hove all kinds of bright ideas Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz .NsOwllle February 8-14 651-2102 Peggy McKelvey and Ken Hawblltz were among the group of 4H teenagers who attended Uie weekend of Winter sports last week near TYaversc City. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair HuwblJ* and Ken and Mr. and Mra. Vein Hawblitz called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop and fami­ ly In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Austin Schantz of Hastings were Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Vic Schantz and family on the Guy Road Marcus Shapley is now at home improving from his recent accident * Mr. and Mrs Vern Hawblltz were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Famham in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and family were last Mitchell and family of Lake XJdessa and were last Bunday guests of his mother. Mra. liar- Veda Guy spent Friday and Sat­ urday with her sister. Mrs. Fred MUier of Assyria * Rscent call­ ers of Mra. V«U Guy and Errett Bkldniore were Imit Skid­ more. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Mra. Ray Morgwnthaler and MU* dred HUI of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Guy of Auguste. to help you celebrate with us ,. . Try a totally new hair style, a new hair­ cut, tint or frosting. Joy" is the New Hair Style �Find ent ruder Al Southeastern But He Escapes Southeastern School early Sat­ urday but be escaped, deaplte the assistance of sheriff's offi­ cers. NaahvUle police and Stete Trooper Leonard Hankins and hu tracking dog from the Ionia building. William Cassidy of Nashville saw a subject running out of a room at the east end of a hall Euhrman saw a subject running a southeasterly direction from the east end of the school, The tracking dog wu brought in and followed Uie tracks to Osborn Road, where they were lost. , ’ and Mn Personal Mention Grand Rapids. Bunday callers were Rev. and Mr- Don Cham­ berlain and Marianne of Grand Rapids » Mr. and Mra. Andrew Brandt were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr and Mra Robert Brandt of laming . Mr. and Mrs Robert Blough of Hartings were Sunday callers of Mra. Greta Blough. * Mr. and Mrs Ben ChrisUe and fami­ ly spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Joe Christie and Mr. tentative of the State Treasury Lake-O Fair Program Sei and Mr. and Mrs Amon Miller Creek, visiting Um Rowleys on Bmelker. March 27. Alto and Wajme Rowley. Terry and Bobby. tended the funeral of Gladys family are delighted with their "daughter" from Chile, Chris- and Mrs John Overly and Mr. Clarkaton Iroit from VlDh del Nar on Jan. 16. Christine la 16 and In her were Sunday dinner Sprague at Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blackledge and family of Marion spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra Henry Myers. Mra. Henry Myers and Mra Blackledge and children visited Mrs. Jerry Poll at Allo Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Newton and Bill were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard in Kentwood tn hondr of Mr. HIGH IN FLAVOR, LOW IN COST, thia crumb-topped a family favorite. Newton's birthday. * Mr. and ground beef loaf will bccoi Mrs Robert Newton and Bill % cup milk were Sunday dinner guests of 2 teaspoons salt Mr and Mrs. Arthur Fuller In Uon on Uie family table again. 1/1 teaspoon pepper Hastings. * Ralph Moore waa a 2 teaspoons Worcesterslure Bunday dinner-guest of Mr. end siasm high by trying a Dew beef loaf that's just a little different 1 small onion, finely chopped ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nlewladomski of Grand Rapids and Reba Staggs, | 1 tablespoon butter or Ralph Moore were Saturday margarine, melted tlonal Live Stock and .Meat 2 tablespoons cracker crumbs Board, suggests Golden Crumb Combine ground beef. *a cup cracker crumbs, milk. salt, pep­ per. Worcestcrahlre sauce, onion and egg. Mix thoroughly. Pack 1th buttered cracker into 9 x 5-Inch loaf pan. Com­ Mrs. Donald Procfrock bine melted butter or inannulnc Wl 5-4749 crunchy. Golden Crumb Meal Loaf crumbs Sprinkle over The Dowling General 4H Club 2 pounds ground beef letnbers sponsored a rtuder.t Picturephones, More Innovations In Near Future Picturephone service, faster DALES are Featuring many Cherry Specials CHERRY Twist Fry rolls 6 for 51 MONTH CHERRY BOSTON CREAM CAKE A Reel Treat! ’1.00 Chocolate Donuti .<A.w«k«>d '■■valentTne oA'IWeb. 14 . Sp«i«ii ' Place Yobr Order Early for Those Special Treats" The group ate at Bob's Grill and held their bustruss meeting in the library. * Among those LU tance dialing loom ahead In the are Ferris and Frieda Quick and 1970s for Michigan telephone Harvey and Lilah Babcock. * Sally VanSyckle is an evening These developments. along with student this term at Kellogg Community college. ★ Sunday guests-at the Ernest VanSyckle million telephones and the doub­ ling of long distance calling In the next 10 years, are predicted by Mlles O. Welter, chief engi­ from Freeport. neer for the Michigan BeU TVIepbone Company. her daughter at Leslie awaiting Welter aays that Picturethe completion of her new trailer home. ★ Tile Jeff Wordens of Battle Creek are living in the baa proven popular tn limited home formerly owned by Mra. Morales. * Betty Storm. Joan Burchett and Mildred Van­ ned for Michigan iu 1971. The initial Installation of the Syckle are taking the upholstery new see-os-you-talk service Is course from the Delton School Hally VanSyckle spent Uie expected to be In downtown De­ weekend .-Utting In Marquette. * troit. Between 1971 and 1975. it The Jeff Fellers entertained six is planned to extend Plctureneighbor couples other , Detroit metropolitan area offices, depending on the de­ may be continued in an effort mand. to build- our community friend­ Aero® the country. Picture­ phone servlet will be first offer ship. (HANCE of OWNERSHIP SALE - FINAL CLEARANCE STOREWIDE SALE, Including Such Bargains As: • A large assortment of Nunn-Bush Shoes ranging - in size from 8 B, C & D to 12 B, C & D. Regularly selling for $15.95 to $29.95 NOW ONLY $7.99 • Men's Duofold Quilted Insulated Underwear. Regularly priced from $10.00 to $12.50 NOW ONLY $5.99 • Men's Casual Slacks ... Regularly $7.00 - $10.00 NOW ONLY $4.99 • Boys' Pants & Sweaters... Regularly $5.95 - $9.00 NOW ONLY $3.99 & $4.99 • Men's White Shirts (Arrow & Van Heusen) Regularly priced from $5.50 to $7.50 . NOW ONLY $3.99 of Picturephone colling between cltlea will require the completion of Interconnecting communica­ tions paths capable of handling Although Picturephone service may seem more dnunatk. the next decade wIU bring remark­ able Improvements In Direct Du- other Innovation, the Traffic Service PoaiUon System <T8P8>. ironic system that will permit Included are calls that now require considerable operator as­ sistance—such os person-to-per­ son. credit card, collect calls, calls billed to a third number, and those dialed from coin tele­ phones. Michigan Bell phone users now dial about 70 percent of long distance calls themselves This percentage will increase u TSPS make II more convenient for them. at a cordless, pushbutton j con­ sole, and come on the Un^ only for the brief time needed to personally serve the caller; for instance, to verify the party reached on a penon-to-peison call. Most of the calling details will be recorded automatically. In addition to further speed­ ing Uw handling of long dis­ tance calix. TSPS will offer greater freedom to the operator, She will have fever routine tasks and win be able to give more personalised attention to those long distance callers win re- Men's & Boys' wear. Shirts, Sweaters. Shoes. Suits. Sport Coats. Top Coats, Jackets. Ties & Accessories. Don't Miss it! Open Monday b Wedneeday from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Taesday, Thursday b Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CLEVELAND’S Men's and Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. Phone 945-2163 High School. Any interested Clti- BiUy L HoagUn. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs BiUy G. HoagUn. B17 W Green. Hastings, waa promoted Jan.. 14 to Army specialist four near Fulda. Germany, where he is serving with the 19th Maintenance CMU Battalion. HoagUn. a computer Mrs Roy Harwell of Convent operator in Uw battalion's Com­ pany D. entered the Army In July vlalt her daughter and family, 1968. completed basic training al the Rev. Ft. Wayne Olmsteads. Ft. Knox. Ky. and arrived over­ Convent is near New Orleans seas in January 1968. His wife. Mildred. Is with liirn in Germany. chance to become acquainted day about rain and hurricane Navy1 Petty Officer First Clara winds that luid struck suddenly in New Orleans during a pre- George Bruce of Hastings, la Mardi Gras parade causing seri­ serving with Attack Squadron ous Injuries lo partlcipanu and property damage tloci, Lemoore. Calif. Hla squad­ ron files the Navy's newest light shall visited his mother. Rev Lila Manker, on Monday. The Community Council has areas such as development of a terns, volunteer drivers for those in many other worthwhile pro­ jects. Marks 88th Birthday entertained Mr and Mra. Cran­ ston WUcox of Coldwater and tings for Sunday dinner honor­ ing the 88th birthday of Mr former Hastings super- Barry Sales Tax Hubbard Hills Be Ready For Spring! Come out and see our beautiful new selection of spring fabrics HOUSE of FABRICS 44 million telephones Michigan Direct Stop and look over this large selection of values in The Lakewood Ooranuxnity Council will hold a .general uu-rnberahip meeting Monday, Sales tax collections in Barry 4281 Saddlebag Road. Woodland, County made on September sales and Brute A. Gutberidge, son totaled $131.79815 on 635 returns. of John L. Gutberidge of 425 W. That included $13,673 for build­ Slate Street, are assigned to ing materia). $4,709 for genera) Company B. 11 th Battalion. 4th merchandise. $43,803 for food. Brigade nt the Armor Training BMtf At *«***■ have Incoming calls automatic­ $33,882 for automotive. $3,185 for Center <Nfl Knox. Ky. ally transferred to another phone apparel, $3,890 for furniture. in his local calling area If he $11,066 for miscellaneous retail For weddings, proms, any Will PettengUl. who la serving occasion that demands and $17596 for non-retall. The with the paratroopers Ln Vlrgtnphone). use tax totaled $8468.19. the best In formol Three-way Calling < _______ third wear, see us for th® party can be brought into an Milton D. PLgman, son of Mrs perfect look. existing conversation simply by Evelyn R. Johnson. Star Route. dialing Uie party). Wellington, Nor., was promoted Complete Call Walting 'a customer, to Army Sergeant Dec. 24. while Mfk Albert Green whose line Is busy. Is noUfled of R3. MaMtevOto serving with the 3rd Infantry 795-1 an Incoming call to his number. Divia'on In Germany. Sgt. PlgWith All If he wishes, be can "hold" the Mr. and Mrs Roderick TleU call he is on and answer Ute and family have been 111 with driver in Company B. 1st Bat­ of the Incoming onei. the flu. * Gordon Van Elst was talion of the division's 30th In­ ESS funcUons In millionths of Injured Wednesday when he got fantry. near Schweinfurt. Hta a second, compared with thou­ caught in the manure spreader. wife, Rosamond, lives on R3, sandths of a second for existing He was taken to Blodgett Hos­ Norris Road. Middleville. You select switching systems. While the pital in Grand Rapids and la in telephone user may not noUce tracUon. * Claude Wlllion-caUt# from o va­ such tiny time differences, these on Albert Green Saturday and HfL ^an L. Conrad 388-51-4099 fractions of a .second — when made a' good visit. CliUde is Co. B. 4-4»U> Armor Div. riety of up-to-date styles multiplied by billions of calls— looking good after his trip lo FL Benning. Ga., 31945 . . . get spotless, eastern­ will help the phone companies Florida with hla eon. Burdett. * make better use of their equip­ Garry Tietx spent the weekend fitting formal wear at Kenneth R. Russell was home ment and give quicker dial tone with his grandparents. Mr. and on r. 30-day leave and left Sun­ low rental rates— and almost Instantaneous rlng- Mrs. Archie Burd. day for Germany after visiting Mrs. Ed McKibben passed a­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and really look your best. in addition to being faster and way at the Medical Facility last Rusnell of R4 Hastings more efficient, ESS Is easier to PHONE 945-2163 maintain. Plug-ln circuit packs Friday They lived in our vicinity CMU Student Lola Sage spent Cleveland’s will speed up replacement of foe many years. * Mr. and Mrs. the term break with her parents, components ESS can even pin­ Marshall Tripp and Brenda were (lx- KelUi Sages point trouble locations within it Mra. Wayne Petereon and Jim and signal tor help. A telephone Hom Jr., and family Sunday. spent Uw weekend in Fowlerreppirman will plug in a new Brenda wu the gueat of honor vllle visiUng her family. C 1 130 E. State St pack and send the ailing one aa R waa her 17th birthday. BlrUiday cake and Ice cream was baqk 10 the factory for repairs served Esther Burd. Alberta Tripp tee and other Instruction* can ba1 Teletyped Into the System's and Mrs. Eva Green were Has­ tings shoppers Saturday. * On Wednesday Mra Alberta Tripp. In other types of switching Brenda and Robert Tripp Jr. and Mrs .Esther Burd went lo eqelpment. the home of their parent*. Mr. While the first ESS offices and Mrs. Albert Green, with a have been Installed In Michigan nice birthday cake In honor of metropolitan areas, a new ESS Mrs. Green's birthday .* Mra. Marshall Tripp received a teller smaller communities. It u de­ from Mra. Ketner in Indiana. Bridal Gowns $Efi00 C®11 for signed to serve fewer than 15.000 She . went to make her home for as low as__ wU Details customers. By the end of 1900, with her daughter, Bertha. She Michigan Bell should have more is quite well. . than 100 of these smaller ESS offloea operating. Inflammation of the gums, Michigan Bell's engineering ।destruction of supporting bony 3 Mlles on E. State Road department sees long distance tissue and lorn of tooth. U more j calling doubling by 1980. The frequent among smokers than combined volume of long dis- ।among non-smakara.—Journal of tance calls both within and out­ the American Dental Association. side the state U expected to rise from about 270 million in 1969 to 585 million at the end of the decade The company is proceeding with the Installation of thous­ ands of the trunk lines that intereonnect telephone offices and communities acroM Uie nation to meet the rapidly expanding call volume Michigan Bell Is constructing a large long distance switching center in Pontiac. It is expected to begin operations in 1972 This new switching system will take some of the call-handling bur­ den off the long distance centers In Detroit. Last year new long distance switching centers were pul In service in Grand Rapids and Plymouth All of these long distance switching systems will add more faeiHUee and flexibility to the Riant nationwide network that already links about 115 million telephones and other teiecommunteaUon devices. Coma in and $ave during this storewida SALE. All Brand Name items — All marked Low! Armed Forces News Notes Lakewood Area Council Meets Monday Night signed to the Pryors through the "Youth For Understanding" Dowling Sunday lunch guests of Mrs MLna Wieland. * Mrs. Tera Oates and Bob Moser of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mra. Effie Parker. * Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler visited Uie Harold McMillan family at Ann Arbor and Mrs. McMillan at St. eluding tile rignlng of the all Joseph Hospital Sunday. moving to the Youngstown. Ohio, girt auto daredevil show, which Mra. Floyd Grinnell accompa­ area where Tom wIU Join Uie the fair aaaoclaUon had not been nied Mrs. Alden Grinnell to FMher Body plant. * Mrs. Don­ ald Swan will entertain the Saturday supper guests of Mr. Dowling Hospital Guild at her home on Wednesday. The group iccia lor iuikwui. The Dowling library hooted the THE HASTINGS BANNU—1 Tax Assistance preparing their Michigan income Mrs. Alden Grinnell and family Mrs. Floyd Grinnell were 8un- Slkkema home st Marlon. * Mr. xnd Mrs. Richird Shoebridge attended a wedding shower at the Church of God In Hastings Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. Chuck Walland family of Has­ tings were Balurdsy callers at the Shoebridge home. Davld and Paul Hoffman and Mra. Freeman Hoffman were last week callers of Mrs Elizabeth How the building was entered Yoder at the Shoebridge home. ■j, as not immediately known but * Mr. and Mra. Allen FWi paid their respects to the family of Ing out a vent in the bottom of Clarence Denniston at the Gor­ Uio door. ------------ J’.v don Funeral Home at Allegan Bunday. * Mrs Mlns Wieland and Ruth and Sharon Kaufman of Zion HUI were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fred Morris. Ronald Erickson, Erma! GarUnger and Aubrey Davis, of Lake Odeotn attended the 85th annual convention of the Michigan Association of Fairs and Exhibitions at Detroit to complete the programs for the Floyd Grinnell Freeport Saturday supper guests''of Mr. Distance Dialing. at Pontiac and the following year in Detroit Later other T8P8 consoles will be placed in use at Saginaw, Lansing, Flint Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and U la anticipated that Uw trend Jackson. toward fewer party lines will To meet rapidly - expanding continue. At the beginning of local and long distance calling the year about three out of needs Michigan Bell expects to every four residence customers double ita construction expend! - h <d private lines. Ten yeara ago. lures tn me next deeade. Outwer ,u__ u-., onc.n«>rtv lays for faculties are expected to ““ y iwvta M t*hminn,1|lnnt»Jnvt»*the Telephone users also are s<*k1960s to $3.1 billion In the 70s. , riu loan This year. Michigan Bell plans1 m S to spend over 8260 million to construct new facllIUes. lheluding »80 million for ewltehlng equipment alone. ’ An increasing amount of the I outlay will go into new Bee- ' Ironic Bwliching/Systems <ESB> Michigan BeU already has six Enjoy Luxury in a sheared, velvet soft to well Golden Touch ...Callaway by Milliken ?...U’JJi?? million residence customers xvffno’S oomP««1 wlU1 47<000 • Cripple Creek. Colorado. now Uon. more Ilian any other slate, with M0 reaklante. had a popuUUon of 20,000 in 1900 when U and will add three thia year. -u a boom town that turned Make possible persoualizrd <' !t 3400.000.000 IA gold ore and new telephone services. They 26 millionaires. National Ooonaphlc rays. include; Speed calling (frequently callMilk that ium been frown for ben can be reached by dialing UMMtgh the flavor and appearmay be duuiged. Do not IU». Call Forwarding (a caller can orated milk or cream. Sheared and velvet soft. Golden Touch treats you and your bath to elegance. A border of gleaming gold gives this Callaway towel its name and a look of splendor. The pile is deep, thick and thirsty—it will make you feel marvelous after your bath! Pucker proof borders. Absorbenized finish for faster drying, yarn-dyed for color-fastness. And it comes in glorious colors. Come see and enjoy Golden Touch and other new fashions in Callaway “Label of Luxury" towels Milliken. Brown's Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broadway �BASTINGS BANNKR «vr a wr ' Il .. ... Mr. Victor Sisson Honor Hastings High Graduate At Bellevue I West Woodland t b'Vnn similar duties nt the ' I woodland school. . । । Mra Tom Nlethamer and Mra Frank Nlethamer visited Mra. Letter of January 29: i where It belong*. When I port mi — >W Public i-on.df’Inellenrvsto JUaieaw m cleaned up flrat. I will go out of U>*n to alxip first- The poUce •Itk ike eiaaasria ef teou' can Pk* up money from meters tkst tkey ke es MbUe 'MaUaii on time, txil th* race track "‘.M tkT^rtu? boom- With no muffler* and high ACCOUNTING" AND TAX SERVICE Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee । iui$Bvrcu ui nnuui, auie ui uu । You ran Imagine a black hsr ,wn work Bnd ^Un8 around border around thla.fim item. । wllhout ......... •----- .th*--- aid ULU of Ml a n walker.' WUIKCI . C? 8aturday Hauinfasy morning mywlfe my wife look-1 look-| ufhite~there White' there they also enjoyed I In honor of Uie SOtli wedding ** 1* “ telephone converaaUon converaatlon with atmivmary of Mr. and Mra. j the little birds brmkjMtlng «t-Mis. Clare Durkee of Battle!-. • shiriey B. Henry, former' Hua-1 , our feeding rtatlon there a* ahe । cr-ek. She too. 1* much Improved T° ,h* “,Ur! Ungs residents and now living Leonard. a Hastings High giadu-. so often does She noticed a ln hel|th and inquired about I Recently Ihave had «-<•«.<». at 11200 Highland Ct . Pinckney. I manyfriends around Wood- • n<c .ha!» ««*<>«• two H**ting* area student* are ---- *n.,.ly' I ------—--------ate. hu been pru.ntcd thee much larger bird on the ground Th:ir children will host an open to use the city parking Jot east C n the Alma College Term Hon, ;u*t west of the tree und just a* tfttt'f Outstanding Young Woman h-gj«e Sunday. Feb. IS. from 2 "'t “BL Cl""M " |Mr. «r.a Mr. VleW?%»oo «l- of th? Arcadf. I seen many beer „ra Ll*t for lb.- firat term qf Award for Bellevue for 1MB by' Alles, can*, and to much traah the 1909-70 academic year Tlwy ■nur Uule nuUaur. UW «« „ WorM Reprr- 1/ the local Jaycee Auxiliary. " “kC ’UH'rbu»s P^M- ure David Plsher. JL of Mr dub. 1 Grand River . eUmhliuc .10.18 Uu Inu.k ot Uw mr.ri,,, Uw CUy. ; Howell. di*e. What goea? It would seen. , n<1 MnL DonaJd B. Fisher of 1 M lor Mo». Ho In B,uk Cr,rt awarded the Outstanding Young, U« Mr. and Mra. Henry have three . Its Strong claw* and flew off to- Saturday forenoon In Hie eve- that If we are expected to use ns E. Court, and Rick Scatter-1 IM Hfcr ,,lh U rro^lSX/ISS £ theae parking lots, why arent day. aon of Mr. and Mra Richard ] Novi and Shlrlev ot Inkster: one Mier I, proWdrd . MnorgoUxod at th. Lake- th y kept clean and free from : s-atterday of R3 PlaJnw.ll. ship. active in the community.■ daughter. Mrs. Helen Ccopsr of a ‘ “S? .“L o *”-<1 >1 s M,MI, .no l«ur such It ash? It looked like thPinckney. and 13 grandchllren of a "ioat weekend'* then ,, „ NEA, member hu served u the M.d Tl.U » the IH Ita we| 4lt.omy spnort„ia .ndlng 1 waa told lhat It wa* frequenVisiting the L. C. Pettengiils 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry at one Eaton County delegate to the hove known of Uw- li.wU cm-.W wrr.rr u Cenml Andi- ttd by folks drinking with the wer ,he »«**•** hu brqth- time were bath emp'oyed by NEA Convention tn Dallas, Tr-xu comlii. to Ho—to Uw liouie and ladum u, H«dlMk. Sunday police turning their head* the er ant* «i»ter-in-law. the Clay- 'The Banner. Mr. Henry is a Rise started the Talent Show for dluurfalnk our HUM welcome wonder­ otb*r way. What Is the matter ton FWenfill* ot Cadillac Mr former mayor of Howell. -W IM MM with this community that wr ,n<1 Mrl Everett Moffitt of. the later elementary students m Sunday mrumn. Uiere „„ „ and Is atUl Ils advisor, and is ware two of Uiem m Uie ure but „„cv,, or ,ta „L„„ Please call (Wl 5-34*1) or mall have to put up with such Muff ■ C"dlllac WPTe Kuest* a weekend chu„b pjinlst for Uie cherub choir In Ute; wwre mured away betore o„„ In your news Hems. Thank you. tta „uw.de merunak .1 And another thing, why do 9o a8°the Bellevue Methodise Church Uwy .« I<1 .tuck Uw .mailer pt rcenl of shoppers on Saturday* urdk. W. «.,«>■ Uw bird, we central Auditorium atlemoon She served on the P. N. Commit have to pul up with main atree: have at our teedera but there la ,vcnlllH italurinu Vonda K. aeicom.. mat out « Urea. I k!“ VtalSL. Mta Amw being a race track? It I* getUng murdereew I add. Plans are now reina made to be unsafe to even think of Jame. Tyter and Mrs. Eleanor | m, R„ ,Sprl.n,tl,ld and hl. crojjytg Uw- chopping area on by Ute Jayce; Saturday*. And no police force Auxiliary. fell that riot return lo H.tamo tor ”5. .i" ‘t"’*'”' uh ..re. wide erangelhUe eruwtde in sight. Our local police had M-37 South Phone 945-5330 better start cracking down before Uy. the Horn Hweklre m honoe. September rchogf ajmtem th her capacity M the llth birthday ot their. MU1 some elderly person 1* killed and a full tune 6 th grade teacher h dauchier Ion 1 railed on hl. emuln. Walker Col­ a lawsuit is on their hands. I. . 'r . .‘'ST* lteUr' «>. I«« Thunday tore, Me. and Mrs Arlo Lon. family which includes lier hus­ ly and children « oke.nu. were n real rackctl about police pro- i „„ band. daughter Cindy, and sen. Salurday mllern at Ihe Byron tection using patrol cars instead ] Hrnurly home. . Me and M ; w„k„a „„ „„„ Qto) o(b_ of coffee break*. The beer busIng and enirgetlc psnun and Bam ».™idron. Brian .nd w,|mu tens and rac? truck hound* have1 Brrmu called on hh mother. N|„,„U|, o “.T’11 Sun!!-,>'weekend with Iwe knmdmolher. got it made here and they know enthusiasm for life when around mil with her other «umU. Mr . Douai— SlowHl. hame on fur- It. It cam- lo my ear* that the and Mra. Harold Cawllta* and. [(jwa, wo a (in Ur Bnd local 'Tex" ore scared of them, new l»b> H-HirUahd-Mr -imtt1^^- tk,rt u„kl "M „d,re slid I am beginning, along with a ‘ re...-,, Lloyd Makley lad Tuesday. 'ot of other folk* to really be­ —CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL MAKES— Mr* Francis PeckiM of Lyon*, to honor the nominees and to and Mr und Mrs Prank Barry. । * .Mrs, Elwyn Curtl* had the lieve th'* But do we, tysve to Hu ovar the weekend. Gueas «ee a tragedy first before action? Later ui-y th?y riiicii culled on Mr. .—. --— ------- - ' 'o:al mier Order exactly what you want I with | there were many other* who had °Community Service Award Mrs Robert Rose at Lake I hope not I don't mind paying Certficate and a CAA. charm Odessa and called to see the u siege of It. too * There will higher school taxes, nor taxes j or without furniture) colors, etc. were presented by the guest1I new haby at the home of Mr. ' be no school In the Lakewood for policemen's salary raises, but Schools on Monday. Feb. 2. Inspeaker, Mayor Frankenstein mid Mr* Tom McCarty at lake ■ tend the teachers will spend th? day at the high school tor u Mirs Janice Enz. who I* at­ day of In-Service Training tending Lansing Business Uni­ Mr*. Wllmu Doxey wo* u dlnversity spent the weekend here. i ner guest Sunday at the home of On Friday evening she attend­ lb«r daughter and family, the ed the double bridal shower for w H Gibsons of rural Na$hville I Norval H Pusher has been .ap­ tte'UJ’ oJ/nMr^l ,,'1”t,r',U‘ their lh€lr daughter. d"UKh‘f Gloria'* । honoring pointed director of industrial re­ M h '4 r 2Ut birthday, which lation* for Inland-Ryeraon Con­ Prank Nelthamer and on Sat- Mond-v. m the even struction Products Company urday evening idle attended the manufacturer of systems and wedding of Sharon Haskins and component* for building con­ struction. United Methodist Church Mr. and Mra Peter Martin of Hastings were Sunday callers on SBlSTal Mr and Mra Byron Heaterly and another Inland subsidiary. sing. Claude Clemen*, local, and Before joining Ryerson lie had David Nelthamer. who waa Industrial relations assignments transferred a week ago from his daughter. Anne, of Hasting* Mr. and Mrs Tom Nelthamer at U. 8. Steel Supply Dtelslon Fort Knox. Ky.. to Fort Sill. and Armour Pharmaceutical Co Okla., parsed the teat* last Fri­ and Mr and Mra John Booher He 1* a graduate of Michigan day and was accepted In the visited Perry Stowell at Blodgett H'nplbil Saturday. Perry, who State University, where lie' re­ special force* div Won After ceived a BA degree In psychology eight week*' training, he will go suffered a fractured chin, a dis­ He la a member of the American to Fbrt Benning. Ga . to attend j located hip and other injurte* Management Association InTXr^tL Friday on'b^ Road'. Fisher Uvea with hla wife, 1 M d A ls rtfovoring. but allll ha* to lake Joanne, and daughter and sons, nmn HnclMTlv wo. In r-hl ' ftXK* “ MrilW and 1* at 2134 Collett Lane. Fluaamoor. ™ kUI1 1,1 II 1* hoped now I nt___ cago on buxinens Jan. 20. On>lhnt fy, w.,. -ble lo un"!lUrj;'lfreT ' Moukh, tv.ma rhu wrek Friday Income tax returns prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. On Honors List DEL S MOBILE HOMES Accountant D, Jim Workman 614 We*t Madison Hostings, Michigan Phone 948-8209 TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Immediate opening for Foreman of Tool Room. Work on very small ex­ tremely close tolerance tools and dies "You can save many dollars by order­ for manufacture of magnetic heads. ing your new Mobile Home at Del's Good starting salary. Fringe benefits, and having it delivered directly to you MICHIGAN MAGNETICS from the factory!" Norval Fisher Takes New Post 203 W. Third Street Vermontville, Michigan Phor.e 517-726-0590 Here's What YOU'VE BEEN Waiting For ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES FOR THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDA THE BEGINNING OF THE END OF PARMALEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Only the Name Has Been Changed! tom, Urey ream dm.,re kareb. or HJ, 7,™' lc“ ,or Dr and Mr. Colon BrMIMy Umre month.Waukegon. Ill. ♦ Mra. Steven] Monday being a day off from I achcol, Jeffrey Healerly spent Potter and children of North the day with hi* grandma HesCarlton Center were last Wcdterly in Woodland and Mark nradoy supper guest* of M- and visited his Grandpa and Grand­ Mrs Barry Donaldson. Steven ma Martin In Hastings. Ray Stratton of Grand Raptending a Consumer* Power Ida called on hla sister and School a Mr and Mra. Ford brother-in-law, Mr und Mrs Enz and aon. David were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mra Ronald Walker Cotton Iasi Thursday. As a follow-up of our Item Coon of Sunfield, a Sunday last week about tlic hawk that Agency ii no* fho Stock callers on Mr and Mra Byron Hctcrlv were Allen Huhn of carried away Uie little nuthatch Inauranco Agency. for hla breakfast, we have the PorUand and Mildred Latta of following story from Mrs Rob- I NuahvlUe Phone ui for help ert Dungl <Peg Neithamen of | Gene Makley and two sons of I Lake Odcsau were Saturday cnllwith your insurance lers on the farmer's parents, Mr. alone and. having prepared her and Mrs Lloyd Makley. * Mr problem* at Iand Mrs Roy Wall of Nashehc vat startled by a terrible vllle and Rev and Mra. Oreevev 945-3972 or 945-2342. | of Grand Rapid* vwe Bunday banging on the door. She turn­ ed. expecting to find the doors ’ callers on Mra. Wilma Doxey. , Among ihe change* made In broken. However, what she saw TH! | the teaching staff In the Wood- w.$s a large bird with a black­ i land school at the beginning of bird clutched In ita claw. They! the new aemreter Monday were liad hit the doors ao hard both Merton Gerlock, who taught were knocked out and she sup­ shop and Ml-* Shirley Cook, posed they were both dead. She ROBERT STACK. owner Hom" Ec teacher the past se­ mester were transferred to the Ilves nearby and asked her to 101 W. State St. i high school for the remainder bring her bird book and nee if of the year; and. Mr Harold:, *he could Identify Uw bird. She Hastingi, Mich. I answered the call, and according | high rthnol and Mlns Cathy to the book, the larger Lird was a I Copp-r hawk, a bird that very । Dornum, who taught art there. seldom I* seen a* far south a* 11 this, iWe haven't been able to; find Uw Cupper hawk listed J anywhere In our bird book. We found the Cooper's Im wk but it doesn't answer Uw description I of their bird ' While they were watching both bird* recovered.! and f|ew away, each In it* own . direction. That, apparentv > waa one meal that wn* interrupted. 1 Mr and Mra Ray Clemen*] were Friday visitor* of hla cou- I •ins. Uie Floyd Clemens of. I Greenville a Brian Donaldson 11 aocontpanled Mr. and Mra Ste-. I ven Potter and family to the'I Shrine Circus nt Grand Rapids I Friday a Ron* Krebs and I daughter. Sandra of near Wood- 11 bury were Sunday callers on Mr. ]| and Mrs Walker Cotton. | latnd a ’e" Sunday dinner gurat* of Mr j I and Mrs Frank Nelthamer were]I Mr and Mrs Robert Dang) and I children of Adn. and Mr. and I too trial'y Mr* Thomas NelUutmer and I Mark, -local Mira Darlene Van- I AWyne. home from iter school I work In Chicago, was an after-11 noon caller. W Mr. and Mr* Tom I H.lo VOU 9®' ?0U $300. S300. (hoso Potter and baby of Oak Park I were weekend guest* of hte par- I ent*. Mr and Mra Forrest Pot- I ter Joining them for supper on I Saturday evening were Mr. and I * Mrs Gerald Potter and family I of Woodland Dunne Myera of Alamogordo. I N M. called hl* mother. Mra. I Eleanor Myera Sunday and in- I formed her that hl* wife had I The Sherwood-Stack LOCATED AT 124 EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS GREAT $75,000 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 3rd in Nation , Ha*'”* Michigan Slate home highest In the Nation. football merchandise In the entire History of our Business Life. There is a reason . . . TIME IS SHORTI All remaining merchandise stocks mutt STORE HOURS THURSDAY - FRIDAY made for THURSDAY ■ FRIDAY • SATURDAY tall the story. Soo prices. You will be quick to realise what a COINC OUT OF BUSINESS SALE mean). Thursday morning STACK AGENCY cent serious Illness that she planned to return to her duties as teacher on Monday. WE CAN SAY WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION that oar etore STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 SALE BEGINS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 5th, AT 9:30 A M $1.00 Ladle. Nylon $15.00 Boy’i or Girt's First Quality Car COATS $048 Snow Suits $088 Out of a group of chddrant -.now suit* formerly telling at 515.00. Don't miss out at— . To $16.00 Group Ladies Sturdy month* at J PdlfS C| 2 V Out <Sf * group of l»d>«» car coats in most popular styles and Fabres They go out at— ALL ITEMS in STOCK When This AD Went to PRESS $14.00 Girl* Winter COATS To $6.00 Group Lodie* BRAS These coats tall until gone •t only— One lot of bras sell until gone at— *6.88 *1.68 To $5.00 Group Lodie* SLIPS To $4.00 Group Boy* PANTS To $13.00Group Ladies DRESSES To $14.00 Group Ladies GIRDLES Orion knit—Buying will be fast at— ’4.88 ’2.88 ’4.88 To $12.00 Group Ladies $10.00 Girt* Winter To $6.00 Group Girls SLACKS JACKETS Out of a group selected to speed up selling at— All regular 510.00 girls jack­ ets go out at— *1.68 *1.88 *5.98 ’5.88 $12.00 $16.00 $20.00 $30.00 cor car car car $16.88 $19.88 $22.88 $33.38 $39 88 $53.88 Notions 50% °h LADIES CAR COATS coats—.------------------------ GO cootsGO coots--____ .-.-- — ---GO coats----- ----------------------- GO $ 8.48 $10.88 $13.88 $19.88 SNOW Suits One lot—Will sell out last One lot of boy* pants select- LADIES WINTER COATS ladies' coatsGO AT ladies' coatsGO AT ladies' coats —-—--GO AT ladies' coats --- -------------- GO AT ladies' coatsGO AT ladies' coats —__GO To $9.00 Group Infant* Large group of ladies* better Out of a group—Must mH $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $50.00 $60 00 $80.00 BUT HURRY!! BANK CARDS WELCOME DRESSES Ona group formarly sold to $6 00 go at— »1.98 $ 6.00 $ 8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $14*00 $16.00 ladies' ladies' ladies' ladies' ladies' ladies' LADIES DRESSES dresses __ ---------------- GO AT dresses __ ---------------- GO AT dresses — ---------------- GO-- AT dresses __ .............. —GO AT dresses__ ...................GO AT dresses__ ...................GO AT $ 4.38 $ 5.48 $ 6.88 $ 8.48 $ 9.88 $11.48 $20.00 $22 00 $25.00 $26.00 $30.00 ladies' ladies' ladies' ladies' ladies' dresses .............. ..GO AT dresses — ........... —60 AT dresses__ ............. *_GO-- AT dresses__ --------------GO AT dresses__ -------------- GO AT $14.48 S1S.SS $17.88 $17.88 $21.88 �Sourtds like a pretty fast ride, und IL was, but there is threw hours I I A Southwestern Cook’s Tour /VJUh-. VfaVaat ttttMVa»t aJa —M. III-1-ata - t M.a fanat Hastings Banner lot a half-liour before her plane •( 111 wus due, but from our parking m !^;‘i,‘l“l" Thund«,. rrtmor, 5. i»?o spot tc the terminal building was I will *• *Ufeb*14 aa rHWtt TH £4Uor lliflTM Um rt**l to «4H »»• nearly lialf a' mile. Once jwe gtR ' in the building, walked abom a city block to the information desk January W. iWO.and Uie results that they will ■■MB to land. Then walked up >1 flight T XSJ*3.V S~ 2X „« « m *“*' M, .na >0. and on a moving sidewalk for two agreed Uiat somt change must c«2 North Barber Road or three blocks, walk another block be made in our method of taxing R3 Hast ingv Michigan [ ."with Uiem. talking about old tunes of hunUng. fishing, courting, etc. Jan. 31. 1970 gale where we found the : plane tremely Important that with this I Thursday was a long day. We To the Editor: went to Knotts Bern- Form, lust unloaded. trol of our schools Since the first public mention We finally found Becky, retraced A very informative program of my termination as Director of Bernardino and Riverside on Uie ten mils, by road. This was no all of our sleps and returned to Riverside Parkway to and on New - doubt a farm with a fruit stand the trailer. An article Ln'. Ute County Museum appeared in my port Freeway, then on Garden “ *~* Grove Boulevard to Harbor Boule­ have to go 25 to 75 miles from different solutions the states had Hastings Reminder, friends have vard end north to our selected there to even find a farm. Il is ence. it suggested that they en- ।proposed. This prognun also pretrailer park, a short distance south famous for 1U eating places, large the terminals so that they ! of Disneyland. The secret of our ctmncd fruiu. Jellies. Jams and Joined each other und by walking , pickles, also its gift Urwps and Rs a UtUe more than at present you I, _ no longer mine to make. After a replica of an old v estem mining could walk from dly to city and! and“the'n ls"dirtribu"lid healed debate, u close vote at have both a pilot and a navigator, town. 016 Pre,V3‘l cOn8Citlon the local schools All curriculum Uw December meeting of Uw is decided by the state. All Barry County Parks Commission ,---,T -- ——------ —----- awtiuimu wti w viivtv avua <To be Continued.) teachers salaries are-set by the decided not lo renew my con­ let the pilot know a few mUr* in to get a general idea of what we state—they do not differ from tract and to terminate my seradvance which lane he should be wanted to see and do. We rode In to be able lo exit al the proper! mining train* up and' down and I ore built by t|w state. Everything have since sought other employ­ place. We did thU for over u week through a man-made mountain, :1s stole financed and STATE ment and have been offered and never got in trouble. showing how mining wu perCONTROLLED!! According to two out-of-state padtions. HowWedncsday, Nov. 5th, we tested formed In the 19th century. Billy Cub Scout Pack 3175 met at out cur system and drove about wanted to ride down the log flume Southustcm for a program and the CBS program—Uw local school boards have lost their from several other agencies, 1 50 miles from our temporury home from Uw top of another mountain, presentation of awards authority and are p^irely adto Visit Claude and Franc Pierson | H looked like a breath-taking ride Tim PetlcngiU graduated to position to gain Ume for tv more in Pasadena, never mLwtng a turn to me. and I didn't have much Ute Boy Scouts and Brian Dean and driving right to their home. I breath left after walking around Ungs and Michigan? Governor Maude and I played I piano and the ptace mast of the day. and was Webeloa. Milliken proponed a statewide only that I faded to work hand violin) at their wedding here in | perfectly contented to alt on a property tax of 16 mills to fi­ in hand with some of the ComHastings, und a few years taler bench and watch the others take nance education. Local budgets mlsacners. This Is not surpris­ they crossed the country in their the plunge. man; Tim PettangiU. webelos, Model T' Ford to toeir present We had ]unch at the State House and Ron Wilcox, scholar and would be approved on Uw state ing since I tried to operate the level. The local school districts home. Gnu, saw all the other things we geologist. could vote themselves up to____________ „___ ____ _ to feadonal ability and__objected They didn't play at our s-edding. cared to. and buck to Uie trailer but they did play a good practical for an early dinner. We Uicn drove Sherman, silver arrow; Brian three mills extra—but that- is1 arbitrary and unilateral actions Joke on ui on our wedding day.' about 40 mile* to the airport to Dean, bear, gold and silver ar­ all! Why penalize and limit by certain individual OxnmJsthose districts that want to pay stoner*. In fact, my main sin They lived in the flat below the meet Billie ■ stater, Becky. She had rows; Ed Graham, wolfe. and ■pvctal iaurtu »UU*4 t 2 had the opening ceremony and Dens 4-5 preoented a scientific demonstration 'Tournament for KnAjhU" Plans for Uw Blue & Gold OPEN TONIGHT Don’t FIDDLE AROUND figuring your own made. Den 3. Georgc J. Keeler. 420 W. Mill, relumed home Saturday after spending two weeks In the Vete­ rans Hospital in Ann Arbor. He INCOME TAX •re tea Ime.rloat I* 4*. UcmM Itar'r. iIm an education for their children to call some of these actions to that U above the statewide . the inc attention of or the uw entire enure ComcomMINIMUM? missJon. ’ ‘ Whenever I 'began to We urge all citizens to become mention something I considered thoroughly informed about the। an unwise use of public funds, or important issue of education and action by Individual Crxnmtastoners in violation of officially total sUUa^-ontroL you!! get It with a taxpHfi like Hawaii's. If you want your clilldren to funds, an emoUonal out-bund by have a .better than minimum one Commlasioner ended any education and have a school rational presentation of facts board with authority to do more Durbqt my year c.nd a half ns than advlee, then you have to Director. I never felt I was be willing to give this local given a fair opportunity to fully present my aide of any contro­ Before you make your decision, versial question. Since my professional abllltlra know Uw issues.. the proposals haget never been questioned. I do not feel embarrassed by belAt fired. la fact one local architect estimated that In plan­ ning and supervising the renova­ tion of the museum building alone, I saved the enqlvalent of my annual aitary II is interest- WANTED Michigan Magnetics has BOTH fiderai OPENINGS AND STATE UP dny enon thot cod you oey penalty or wil^atMh^enaltvoMnterj* America'* Largtif Tax Sorvlco with Over 4000 Offices Apply at MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Vermontville, Michigan Weekdays 9:00 sue. te 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Dance and Listen to Larry Dorman & “The Country Gentlemen*’ in the Din­ ing Room. I Feb. 3. meeting of the Pythian Hastings Free Methodist Church Bisters of Freeport. has also been paatoring the Tte KP members and Pyth- ] Stoney Point Church of lhat daians are planning a party to be i nomination, since the former Installed as new officers of However, the turn driving and . . Uir Pythlans were: Carol B.im-1 calling mode necessary by Uw ard. M E C.; Gloria time Ike r. part second church, was too muchchief; Joyce Buehler. ES : Dor- for Rev. Howe and he has relene VanderWood. E. J.; Rose- signed as pastor of Stoney mary Raber, manager: Marjorie Point. wwu, ui.L* , -.1/ — ■ ~ r-—— Uesxurer: Nadine Smelker. pro- to «"ve them and keep the lector: Marie Price, guard; Nyla rural church open and serving Buehler. Christy Geiger and the community. UnUl lhat Ume. Sandra Durkee, trustees, and services will be held with a sup­ ply. Joyce ................ Blough, pianist. During the next few wteks. old Tobias of Cloverdale, Is now Rev. Lila Manker of Hartings, on duty at Erlangen. Germany. 15 miles north of Nuermburg. He Holiness Church here for 39 is a tank driver and is expect­ years, will be filling the pulpit ing to be promoted to private, each Sunday morning, with Um first class. He writes that the I local group conducting the eve­ weather la cold but not as bad ning service. he left Jan. 4. He had completed Knox. Dexter attended Ute Has- Final Methodist Mission Session Sunday Night The concluding session in the PHONE 795-3640 NORTH STAR It’s Hot in New Zealand. Keith Writes This is a family program end. the children will be continuing' Arrtvs orua ><>Ui in their studies along with mu­ sic. games and craJU. UMYF will we Uw film. ■ Editor's Note: Keith Ferris Walt" has written another letter tell­ A family night dinner at 5:30 ing about life in New Zealand, where lie is one of six Interna­ neu Program. Phone reservations tional Farm Youth Exchange delegates from Michigan. He la flee. arrtvi anu« cr««x Uw son of Register of Delete and Mra. Howard Ferris.) Army Bp.4 Domingo Salazar. January 32. 1970 aBTUBHIHO- Utts Belli' Cr««k This Ls Uw hottest January I have experienced in my life. The trunperatiuva arc about'Uw some Medal in Vietnam. Spec. 4 as our Summer*, hot and humid Salazar waa presented the award New Zcalandere gq to the beach to fight the heat. nect'on imrvii with wimi military uuu-^m/ operations vpvmuuixi RUT ROOM In the North Island you can aglRrut hostile forces in Viet-1 EQUIPTID not be more Uun 100 miles num while assigned with Troop from the sea Many holiday Infantry Division's 4th Cavalry. । The -------• ---------------• — •• 1 people relax and gel away from the old grind. and into January about 80 per- ClrT SUGGESTIONS X should have sought oUier t find the majority of New emploj-mont earlier, when I first Zealanders live very well. soaUied my cffccUvcnest wo* be­ Tlwy tone all the thinks ing dellberaUy undermined. How- necemary and many luxuries. Al­ moat every family has at least the bitter end as IL exposed tho tactics to which some individuals are willing lo stoop to havi- their tian-wide. They have only one unfortunate the citizens of Barry County who paid for Uw iereons will gain no benefit from them and Uw individuals who The food in N. Z. is based around sheep seeing there are over 60 million in N Z I find Use meal very "tasty." The N. Z. housewife really knows Iww to prepare the meat. Well it's time for dinner. Keith Find Man Guilty '"’‘“'XS'mm'*"' -Cslrtrity Ml. Gift lt«m« Travel Cates, Purte KHt, Tiiawa Cases, Fin Curl 1 KODAKJN8TAMATICsNXr’.'.*"dfram T° Ci nun perfect for all your gift-giving naodi. BRITISH STIRLING COLOGNE ... SjiOO For Mon Q Choott from our wldo ••/•cf/oit. io00! ’609? CHANEL NO. 5 GIFT SETS Foe Gifting £ ARFEGI MIST COLOGNE DANA SFRAY COLOGNES —In Tabu. .20 Carats, Ambush Special! «'AI«o: Fresh Russell Stover Heart*® Candy • Valentine Greeting Cards 5- • Hallmark School Valentines Marriage Licenses who helped make the obvious improvements at the park and worked with the many other GOOD FAMILY FUN Middle Villa StOIlCV 1Poillt **1111 District Deputy Fannie Andrews of Otaeao was invited become the targets themselves Enjoy “Tho Solitude!” performing in tho Barroom. Cock to ill: Your favorite — 7 days a week n« Freeport Pythian Rev. Manker to p j ' Fill Pulpit > at I must admit resentment of A Calhoun County Circuit the underhanded nu-tlxxta used Court Jury deliberated almost to gain my dismissal, and Ute six iioura Friday before finding Enocii D. Chism. 47. Marshall, guilty at first-degree murder Ln tiu been carefully kept out of Uw bomb-by-mall death of Nola print unUl now. It was said Ute Puryear. 66. a Marshall <afe latter was far my protection but owner. In August of HM7. After since my reputation has not been Use verdict. Chism stood up In brought into question, I prefer court and yeiled. 'Tm not guilty of this crime. 1 didn't kill no others from public questioning on one." the matter. Beyond this resentment, I re­ gret the trouble I have caused Two Bands Every Saturday Night for your Dancing and Listening Pleaiure. 1 - Invited a museum pro- their holiday*. Bo. many shops >nal from out-of-town to an opinion on the work thing is deserted except the had been done in the mu- beach, which is full. This is the time of Uie year the salty surf lary Innwl or oiU- gets ita challenge from man. museum as a private, though tax supported, hobby are left in Uie Lunchoon & Dinner*: 7 days a week from 12 noon Chef—Bob Doublesrein 1kH«> t»»—r.|« t 203 W. 3rd Street 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE ' FOR WOMEN ASSEMBLERS To work oh imairmochonical parts far Magnetic Hoads. Day ihift only. Clean, good wage*, fringe benefit!. J ^islprsInstall !' 1Their Jl(»ir OfflCPrS Officers Southeastern Cubs Receive Awards midnight, and were congratula ourselves on escaping all of rire throwing, dragging Un cans. i__ • Open Bowling • Indoor Miniature Golf • Indoor Driving To the Citizens of the Hastings Area School District I ilniliiu Hastings Board of Education and Staff obvious. Your help has made everything possible no far and will be needed even more In Uie future. I regret leaving ro nwmy un­ finished projects al Charlton Park, but believe many of thren | can be completed, if enough en-1 lightened people help. Ftor beat 1 results, everyone needs to be­ come involved. Since most of WTr r-Karllnn'a mI.I- Ka. al. many outside funds must be -ought or provided, and not Just from government grants, With nomlcal development. Join Us Every Friday Saturday Night from 9:00 p.m. to 1:30 a m Chariton valuable economic uaels In Barry County and one of the greatest aUracttoru in Weatern. Michigan. Il la all up to you. the ciUzens | Sincerely. Harvey Verstoeg private taxpayer On Dean9s List Dance and Listen to Music Played and Sung by the Country & Western Recording Group. "The Hiccups.' Enjoy Snacks from the Grill . . Specialty: Homemade Pizzo Cover Charge — $1.00 Beer Manchester college in North Ind The Dean's thoee students oom- Wine food Dancing at The Blarney Stone ♦Vi Milo* We«» of Hostings �T-K High Hopes Old Men, Bloom Tie for First in To Upset X-Way Volleyball Loop Leaders Friday Men finished In Lakewood Hopes to Snap Losing Streak at Hastings Expense i Prep Basketball I | Roundup ' GAMU PUDAY WIGHT Neighborhood Rivals Battle Friday Night 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 5, 1B70 West Central Standings Grand Ledge Nipa Alma in Overtime, Schlapp Sela Record 8T. JOHNB . HASTINGS ... The Hastings High Saxon.'., GRAND LEDOE . now battling to finish in third ’ place in the West Central Con­ iomia ....... ference, will travel to Lakewood CHABnOTTB ’ TUgh this Friday evening to LAKEWOOD meet the win-starved Viking.* ' while Grand Ledge goes to St. Ledgers' 12 in Ute final period ot • Johns hoping to upset the Red- regulation play. Grand Ledge led 18-15 al Uie Lansing Waverly, currently quarter an 39-38 at the half but Alma battled buck and cut the gap by seven in Uie third quar- ' Charlotte. Coach Ernie Strong's Saxons -oaut take Coach Mickey Noble's Lakewood quintet UghUy. When Dau Sehiappl paced the Led­ gers drilling 37 pointe to break Ken Block chipped tn. 18 for the Comets. Rick Howe meshrd period lead. Baa tings forged ahead in Ute second canto and ons extended the bulge In the third quarter to coast In. Lakewood has played some fine ball during the past weeks, even 'throwing a scare Into St. Johns "-before bowing to the Redwings' 'superior shooting. luul week Lakewood couldn't Waverly Warrior* and suffered 32-8 first period Grand Ledge, tied with Has­ ting* for third place, outscored .'.Visiting Alina 13-!0 In overtime to squeeze out t thrilling 77-74 "‘♦in Friday night. Alma forced Uie contest Into the extra period by pumping in 16 points to the threw a scare into the strong St. Johns Redwings here Friday The program is sponsored by the Healings Saxons Athletic night but they couldnt quite Boosters who have promoted many good things for the area, pull off the coup and dropped a 90-75 derision to Coach Doug and who annually provide acholau.iiIps for deserving athletes to Bob (Sticks) Bolton, who has Japlnga's eagers. continue Uieir education. mode n fine name for himself in The visiting Harlem squad ■e**on that Coach Ernie features Bennie Lake, heralded basketball, too, along with Ber­ nie Oom. Karl Kleinschmidt. Strong1* squad came through as a dribbling wizard who star­ Dave Btyf, Dan Stewart, Dennis red at Shaw University before Storrs. Bruce McDowell, Bob upeet the Redwing*. going with the Astronauts. "He VanderVeen and Dr. Jim AtkinAt 81. Johns on Dec. 12 Coach Strong's eagers trailed by only in the history of basketball." ac­ one. 57-56, going into the final cording to the advance publicity. Many great athlete* have over­ period and stayed right with the; come huge obstacles before goRedwings and tied the game at 63-63, before fulling back. That and he is a superb driver who thvlr chosen fields, and Bunday thrills the fans with his twisting viewers watching Ihe Andy Wil­ St. Johns, battling Waverly for layups. liams San Diego Open saw this West Central honors, led the | The Astronauts wUl face Coach Saxons 23-20 al the quarter and 35 Ui birthday and It had to be 42-41 at the half. Hastings could not find the hoop In the third period and fell behind and never went on to win the sudden-death could catch up again. The Sax­ playoff and the 830.000 first ons trailed 68-57 going Into the prise. What moat of us didn't finale. know was tluU tire long-hlttlng Los Angeles pro laid out on his back for a full year in 1956 from 24 pointe. Bob Rehman had 18. polio. And he started Bunday's Dave Gaffney 15 and Rich St. Johns High regained a tie round seven strokes back. . . . Stoddard IL with Lansing Waverly for fink Bill Feldpausch was the Sax place In tho West Central Tues­ Al Hcngesboch. Hastings High on's big gun. firing in 21. Kevin day night by squeezing by a all-stater and who was one West drilled 18 and BUI Bradley determined Ionia High quintet of 10 Hastings High seniors and Newell Heath each added 14. at Ionia. 81-71. SL John* and given recognition al the 1969 Ilob Jerow again started at Waverly have 9-1 league records Rotary Honors Convocation, Is center for the Saxons as Paul Rehman got St. Johns going In Uw first period when he hit six out of eight field goal at­ tempts. He got in foul trouble early and Eisler took over the scoring chores. Eisler hadn't spilt the net In the first quarter but he made up for It in the sec­ ond and third cantos when he accumulated all of hta points. ht'joiTmb & TO TAI.B 1'0 Heun, 20 VnDnbrt ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED BT. JOHNS HABTINO8 TOTALH GB. LEDOI ALMA □ HAELOTTE and Bob and Mickey Lambert Wl 5-3134 Woodland at Michigan HHS Reserves Gain Revenge Over St. Johns Despite only scoring three pointe in the third period, the Hostings High junior varsity basketball team battled on and outscored visiting St. Johns, 21­ 9. In tho final eight minutes of play to squeeze out a o6-49 vic­ tory. Some Evening* HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Delton Hosts Invitational Wrestling Meet Fithing Without License Coitly Officiate: Open Bowling Weekend* Dave Gaffney 15. Steve Hauaaerinan was high for Ionia with 17. Bill Knousc had 16. Paul Oallert 15 and Steve Kemp 10. Ionia won tie Junior vanity gome. The consolation finals and the championship matches are to LANES Call for Information ended" by the Sarasota Amateur club included former Florida Dean Elsie.- led St. Johns with Southern stars Tim Etsnauglc ^rea wrestling fans shou.ld turn up at Delton High Satur­ day for the first annual Delton High School Invitational Wrest­ ling Tournament which gets un­ derway nt 12 noon. Coach Larry Skidmore has announced. Competing for honor* will be Wayland. Gull Lake, Katamasoo Hackett, Kelloggsvllle, Middleville, Kalamazoo Chris­ tian. Parchment and the host Panther*. . . WresUers will begin weighing AlkCw LAKEWOOD For FUN And OEAND LEDOE CUat Boat HEALTH Kt 98 ping received last week told how bulge. Each team scored 21 In Coach Bob Bolton's youngster* who had another weird third quarter when they played the fledgling Redwing* at SL 8. Hsiusormsn In that period Itestinga was outscored 25-16 and consequent - Th* »cor» by quirt*:*: CHARLOTTE .10 'J IONIA Friday's preliminary wip a well-played reserve gome, with Coach Mike Young's visitors holding an 1B-IB lead at Uie quarter. The young Saxons led 31-30 at intcrinlaslon. Hastings trailed 40 - 34 going into the finale. . Scorlng was even from the floor, with each team sinking 14 buckets. Hastings converted 37 out of 47 charities and St. Johns 21 out of 33. The CHEAP Insurance Policy. ST .JOHNS FQA FOTTA FT enccs among the polkiei that various fire and cavualtyxompanlcs fine insurance companies offering a range of policies lor your HASTINGS A COLEMAN AGENCY Wl 5-3412 203 S. ^ichifpn Mr* John Hooa left for Florida Friday where she will visit Iter son and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoos of Jensen Bosch Site will also visit her broctwr Robert Summer*, at Sanfortl Timothy M. Dally. 18, and Patrick L. Dally. 19. paid 410 fines plus 813 court costs when they appeared Monday in Barry County District Court on charge* ot fishing without licenses. Dennis Huffman, 17, paid a Dowman who scored 27. Hengesbach paced Saint Leo with 29 varsity. Al has been dressing with the varsity already. . . . were received during the past Miali V silty S3, Olivet «*. ■•tore* 74, Bon Treialaf SS. Tbri* Elr*r* 7J. Ol D*Wlt» 78. Pordxnd OtMCTlU* <S, Lowil Mu a*(teg* n, ■•Mtat Bl. Ow*«nvtU* *4. OoBMMk Fuk 4t. ■ *« in n (SOT). Saxon Wrestlers Defeat Lakewood Hendershot Don Kline, Wayland's 6-8 center.-pumped In 25 pointe and grabbed 18 rebounds to pace Uie Wildcats to Uieir 73-60 win over Caledonia. Jim Rltacma added 17. Mark Skipper 14 and Boyd Heckert 12. Kent Marsh drilled 34 for Caledonia, coming within a point of matching his school's scoring record. Dennis Trathen had 10 for the Scotts. Middleville gained Its first league win by upsetting Ham­ ilton. 73-70. Middleville con- (L) Gull Lake Wrestlers Beat Delton, 38-18 The Delton High School wrest­ ling squad, which dropped a 38­ 18 decision to vtsltinc Gul! Lake last Thursday evening, waa scheduled to entertain Kalama­ zoo Christian this Wednesday evening. In previous matches, Delton defeated Parchment Monday. Jan. 26, 40-5 in a KVA dual, and on Thursday, Jan. 22, Delton lost to Caledonia, 25-18. I’ut your inline on u IW/ skiflou noir Ffronv -Scott Caryintsr (L) decisionI.Tdv. U S. " Qo*la«U the cellar with * DuiuiUxgta. S:3S. US—M**k Powell (OL) d*ct*lMl*d Steve Sanderson scored 25 for Bruc* HoughUlla*. 1I-S. 1SS -Blitn* Hfsh (D) dtcilioMd the winning Trojans, Rick Cljd. lUckird, 11-0. IfllL__ ZnT.L Kunde had 11 and Dave Bremer and Jack Baker had 10 each. Cal Schrotcnboer and Bruce John­ son led the Hawkeyes with 11. Maple Valley trailed 12-9 at termlssion and put on a third period burst that netted 25 points to 8 for Olivet and the Lions won easily, 63-44, in a non-toop encounter. Coach Larry Melendy will take John Dyer sank two free his Hastings High wrestling squad to Ionia this Thursday onds to go to give tho Panthers evening in a dual that was origi­ nally scheduled to be held here. a 68-66 KVA victory over visltThe site was changed because of the benefit basketball game of the season for rated Bangor. Delton led 37-20 at the half. scheduled for the Saxon gym at the same time. last Thursday the Saxon dropped an 86-65 decision at grapplers defeated lakewood, 25- St. PhiUp and bounced back Saturday night to beat invad­ ing Kalamatoo Hackett, 69-51, HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Office 52. Court­ house Service and Chrome Room 61. Leftovers and Gambollers 45. Machine Room 42 and Chargers and Caslte 41. Harry McCollum led the field Tuesday pooling 204-505. Harold Aldrich snaggled 217-573, Joe Bennett 216-555, George Oaks 203-548, Wayne Cogswell 544, Jack Smith 539, Walt Beck 200­ 533, Ford Asptnall 203-530, Ted Dalman 624, Aaron Sherk 522, Gib Paine 505 and Maynard Tucker 503. quarter but the Irish had a 28-27 edge at the half. The Blue Dev­ pinned ils came right back and took control, outscoring Hackett 42­ 23 in the second half. They con­ verted 31 out of 28 charities and sank 24 field goals. Guy Shan- Ju*t a few Nordic 24 H.P. left. Buy Now and Save! Boucher had 19, Dick Bower 17 and Bob Ickes 12. Comstock High breezed to their 10th straight Wolverine win by trampling Vicksburg, g3- 20% GFF 52. South Havsn moved Into sec­ ond place by beating Paw Paw, 62-49; Plainwell nipped Allegan, 59-58. and Tliree Rivers con­ CLOTHING quered Otaego, 72-58. Real Determination Charley Morse, a Michigan State sophomore, fought off a childhood polio attack which left him with crippled legs to be­ come a gymnastics star. Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS So. Bedford Rd., Hastings MAKE YOUR HOME GROW! 9’ © LOCAL TKADIMAAKS. Uc. Add a Guest Room y Girl* Another Bath For Mom and the K A Den or Play Room For Dad and The Boys Mrs. Lawrence Plaunt larry Plaunt family and Ralph Plnunt visited their sister's fam­ ily, Mr. and Mr*. Clay Miller of Bellevue on Bunday. * Bunday dinner guests of Dick and Mat Clark were his mother. Mrs Clayton Clark, of lake Odessa and Mike Ward of Hastings. leno Eduards 142-383. Nancy Bunday dinner guatta of Bob Hause 145 - 403. Beverly Jordan Clark's were Mr. and Mra. Keith 128. Elsie Maurer 148-382. Shir­ Endres and daughter-in-law. ley Price 148-415. Jane Wall 141­ 416. Caroline Gross 148. Vai Mei- ytn- Karl Schantt called on the klo 142-406 and Dorothy Friend Robert Bryans of Grand Ledge 150. Bunday. * William and Minnie vtatted the Don Berrys of Belle­ TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE vue on Satuntey. On Wedneeday Maurice Adrlanson rolled 200­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton 573. Mel Camell 194 - 523, Bob odled on Hchantaa' and Friday Tossava 208-557. Dorotha Brumm Dan Kallcwoord waa a 1T9-456. Mllly Adrianson 181-477, Rum SheUcntoargcr Walt Sinclair 210-500. Rum Ker- Tennessee over the meen 210-535. Carol Tossava 184­ 479. Dick Wilcox 174-496, Frank parents Uw Lyle Vunderbrooks Richter IB0-499. Frank Galla­ gher 182-504 and rolling good on B'inday. * Vaughn. Elaine games were Brute Brumm 157. and Bart O Loughlin open! Um Junta Jarvle 154, Bob Ball 163, Charles Blair 175. Phyllis Chris­ Kathy Csysowicx of Chicago was tie 176. Ralph Richardson 156. home for a Wit Sue Buatance 143, Norm Ward Mr*. John Walker has returned 175. Wallace Lee 166. Marie Cheney 171. Dorothy Corktns from Wisconsin where ahe visited -14&. Charlotte Cheney I4(>. Bob her parents. Mr and Mra James Ki"f-STooSwa»w irr«. yt?irs She expects to return the last of the month. and Jerllyn Cheney 173. Delton will go to Gull Lake Friday seeking revenge over the Blue Devils and next Tuesday Delton travels to Galesburg while Gull Lake rocs to Harper rU* 0AGB UaULTS turned Sunday from n trip north (HI exhibiting a 15-pound northern iw had landed on a four-pound lest line while fishing for perch The pike was 39 Inches long. He Was flailing with his aon, Jim. of E. State Road, and Jack Noel of N. Broadway, tn the backwaters of the Croton Dam on the little Muskegon. George had about 30 fvet of line out and had to en­ large his hole before ho could land tlie big fellow. They caught HEAVYWEIGHT —Tem Cote (H) only 30 perch—a n d George decUlosied Tla> Lollui. 11-4. caught 20 of those. . . . sin (L) plant K*rln Cosru: RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Bergy Elevator, Stidham and Clark 10. Miller reckleu driving. Carpets 18. Dewey's Sales 15, Gerald E. Cudney. 45. FreeFaunce 14. Freeport Supply and District Cburt Jury of a charge Nashville Southend Food 13, Thompson's Health 12S4. Yoder's of illegally shooting a fawn doo. WilUe O. Kirby paid a 450 fine and Carpenter Hardware 12, Paul 11H and Cappon and Provincial plus 853 court costs on Jan. 23 after plending guilty to a drunk Jack Miller had the outstand­ driving charge. ing series. 204-582. and Dick Ruau-11 Weakley. 75, 5491 Hoag Shaneck rolled solo honors. 233­ Rood. Battle Creek, was fined 572. Norm Asplnall fired 231-579, |75 plus 853 court coats for an Bob Sears 552, Larry Novak 216­ assault lost July on George Rus­ 526. George Johnson 525. Dave sell. The money must be paid by Solmes 517. Ray Wieland 514. April 1. John Allerding and Paul Cassel 512, Mike Miller 509. Gary ThaSUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Team 10 him 59 plnall 506, Mike Leffel 503, Jim Barnhart 501, Steve Malcolm a. so202-480 and BUI Dipp Sr. 206- Paul Cassel rolled 198-531 to lead the field for the men. Wes* ley Friend rolled 193: Norm Bry* ana 183-502: Richard Bhoebridge 175; Leon Ackett 198-483; Larry Jordan 195-499: Dick Montan 102: Benny Brown 195; and Leo Stambaugh 179-476. Helen Acketl and Mary Pfeifer shared the honors by both roll­ ing a 487 series. Helen had games of 194-487 and Mary hnd will attempt to remain unde­ feated in Expressway Conference aeUon Friday night when they host Coach Ray Pages Middle­ ville High Trojans. Maple Valley will try to “P- OAXEI TUESDAY St Johns Nips Ionia to Regain Tie for Lead Mcn'e Wednesday night volley­ ball league. Athletic Director Wayland's Wildcats, who claw- || Armchair Athlete ByouBnu“ This Thursday evening area basketball fans should be in for a good night when the Harlem Astronauts put on their highlyUp-Mt minded Hastings High rated cage show against an “aggregation” of local basketball Battlre had 21. Charlotte came from behind to edge Ionia. 51-50. Charlotte led 10-8 after the first eight minutes, and the count was SO28 at the half. Ionia outscored the visiting Orioles 12-8 In the Uilrd period but couldnt hold on to the lead in the finale. — Tom Ricluudion split the net for 15 pointe and Clark Ballard for 14 to lead Uie Charlotte at­ tack. BUI Knausc scored 16 for Ionia and Steve. Hausserman 15. In junior varsity action. Ionia defeated Charlotte, 71-49; Wav­ Pierson. 6-7. is nursing a sore erly edged Lakewood. 54-51; back. Pierson did see limited ac­ Grand Ledge outpointed Ionia, tion. Spencer Goodyear, a sharp 53-42, and Hastings beat St. guard who underwent surgery Johns, 65-49. on a foot, played considerable ball Friday night after making his initial appearance of the /la Relate season the previous Tueaday at JUa CUUner LAKEWOOD BeWL | Hastings Scares St. Johns, Fails To Score Upset Delion, Gull Lake To Meet, Maple Valley Invadea Caledonia °»,u»w.ik- and Mm. Joseph Crew of Detroit. Come In This Week or Call and We Will Meet You at Your Home BUDGET TERMS — 7g5 NO. JEFFERSON ST. . ■ ’>< J---- 4 <> �Men’s City Bowling Underway The IlMUngf Mena Bowling Awociatton Champton&hipi will 132 doable., 244 singles and 220 kick off Saturday, Feb. 1. at 6:30 ali-events. pJ>C" aner Q« selection and total of 41,166.60 In prise crowning of Joe Bowler-1910, who will then throw the first the better scorers in the various events, plus trophies to the han­ dicap and actual winners in each totals were: Team —City Food. 3.112 (with handicap). Sports Bar, 3^92 (actual; doubles—WUItam Kruko and John Nixon, 1J06 handicap, Paul Edwards and Harv Haan. 1,227 actual; singles—Dave Moore, 723 handi­ cap. John (Harry) Long 814 ac­ tual, and all-events — Dave Moore, 1.923 handicap. Loyle English, 1,754 actual. Barring further changes, the Ume schedule is as follows: iary. will not be available, as he Is now manager of the Michigan 8l*te Bowling Tournament, which is nos- underway at Mid­ land each weekend. Score-keepers will-be primarily TEAM SCHEDULE from the Senior- division of the AJBC in Hawing*; Entries received for the 1970 Machine Room, Leftovers, Halo's tournament include 80 teams. Market, Side Floor, Flyer’s, Moriarty Bldgs, Haute Con­ struction. Moose 62B, Svoboda's Service, Automatic .Heating, Bo. u/BCH-AM-tN WBCN-9M Ugtas MMsMtag at 6:00 a.m. each meratag mJ CMWtaMs oaHI IltM a.M. w 100.1 mi~IM Old. WBCH1220 m 6:00 6:01 WBCH-FM HpiOn 0:25 8:16 7:00 7t9l 7: 33 8: 00 Bill 8:10 8:35 9:10 •115 9i4O •)45 10*00 1040 WBCH-AM SlgaOa Urt Nlghtiagalg 15 Mi.uts Naw* Chargers. Court House Volks., Wolfe's Service, and Sunday Mixers. penter Hdu e.. Thompson's Health 8., Burghdoff - Chase. Freeport Supply, Cappon OU. Dale's Bake Shop, Sign's Tire Strv., Hastings Milling. WBCH. Reahm Motor Sales. Walldorf! 's Furniture, VU3 Mobil. Paul AutoowUve, Parker's Tiki House. Upa East End Cigar, Deputies and Clarksville. DOUBLES A SINGLES Sunday Feb. 8, 2 pjn. —Ray­ mond Ward’-Clarenoe Witaor?. Jim Veach’- William Murphy: Dick Wilcox* - Robert, Ingram*, Pete Anger*-Jack Smith*;Gerald MUier*-Dick Edwards*. Harold Ford'-WUHam Mallekoote*; Rob­ ert Westbrook* - Richard MocChristie; Gordon Humphrey*-Al Walther*, Jack Chadwick* - Joe Daniel*; Dale Geiger’ -Rag Bond. Edward Depew* - Richard Main*: David Makley* - David Main’, Jay Travta’-Dale Os.««nhetmer’; Wayne Ijrdy*-George Lydy*. Norm Jenkins*-Ed She- ■ ’Indicates All - Events paid. Singles will immediately follow doubles. Sunday, Feb. 8. 4 jMa. —B1U Hackney*-Ken Robbe*. Paul Ed­ wards*-Harvey Haan*; Bill Ran­ som*-Wayue Skedgall’, Gerald 8kedgell*-Don Drake*; Ben Kenyon’ - Donald skedgell. Jio. Barnum. Jr.’- Gene Grabou’; Richard Chaffee’ - Duane Hoff­ man*, Larry Decker’-John Bit­ good’; Loren Dingman’-Charley Haaakal New* 11:15 11:10 12:19 12:10 I2t4f I21J0 Thaler*: Lester Larabee*-Clar­ ence House*, Howard Tholer*Oary Thaler; Jim Woodmansee’-Doug Vickery*. Bam Stout*Dick Pennock*; Al Relgler*- 1 iOS liM.IMW 1:29 BaMoHn ■ ‘Indicates All-Events paid. Singles will immediately followdoubles. Riedl* - M a u r 1 c e Adriansen*; Ward Jordan?-Clarence Benner*, Date- Dgxter*-liynn Brown*; Nels Johnson*--Bob- Robinion*, Rod MUIet*-PtiH WAUttorff*; Terry Zytoxn*.-JSck Sorter*, Ernie 2:90 ARC M*wa manh.' Dale Cappon* - Shannon Lydyf; Art Predenburg* - Dick Hart*. John , KaatttakjP-N&rn Hall*; .Blli Kniko*-John Nixon*. Dav*.Krtiko’ -Carl Hathaway’; Dennis Fredrickson’-Elton Mc- 4:90 4»45 4:55 Stif JiH 5»40 WBCH-AM JlgapH Wilfc'lRy Iv80H8gl M Jf ST A MINE!I WBCH-FM Only «:1J Music 6:10 ARC Nows br E1NIE MILLEI 7.00 740 8: 00 840 9: 30 1040 ABC Hews * Male II.-06 WBCH-FM »g>*H AM0BCAN ENTreTAINMfNT HA08O NCTWORX Sus4sy 1*0 BiBO MJ Modesty: the gentle art of enhancing your charm by pretending not to be aware of it. Wife to grumpy husband: "You’ll feel better, dear, after you get to the office and dictate a few nasty memos." Most children quietly toke "No!" for an answer with­ out letting it disturb their plans. Boys will be boys, and so will a lot of middle-aged men. •:ll Ghan*. Psul Woodman’ • Galen Daniels*. •Indicates AU - Events paid. Singles will Immediately follow doubles. Bahs’-Vic Maurer*, Jamee O'Connor* • Damon Warner*; L*rry Jones* - Gerald Forbey’, GenUd Price*-Jack Miller*; Ward Woodmamce’-Merl Camp­ bell’. Jack Bowman’.-Joe Gictarowskl’; Voyle English’-Thomas Oirrbach, Norval Thaler’-Harold 1240 ABC » Uui New IlM US (US Thera is • mountain of MILLER'S far E.W. BUBS COMPANY chaps Friday, porting 214-694 Elwin Johnson was right behind Hastings Aluminum Productswith 219-593, Joe Ulrich chalked 553, BUI Eddy 615, Rum Nash and Walloorff's continue to lead 230-&M Maurice Maunco Adrlanaon Acnimwn 641. 041 U,e K<Atln8s Men* City Basket236-540, circuit. Arnold 568. Jack Smith buH ... Cl rcu,v- Aluminum Products Charles Blough*. R*y Wieland*-1 Loary WHM7 MnwwrJ Hnh rolling over K. E. W. BiLu, Bliss. 85-44, 86-44. Keimeth Thompooc. ’Indicates AU - Event* paid. Loavll 225-543. Frank Cravens [! surance. 13-55. last Thursday. 536. Gordie Howe 519. Pat Single* w-Ul Immediately foUow Terpenlng 506. Pete Powell 522 I dbubles. Bob Clinton 200-558. Paul Camil- •—~ —- r“r—■’7? ~ -fr­ ier 503. Veryl Betaon 2O2-M9. ,‘‘»h J*?‘>l«k George Oaks’ - Gilbert Paine’. Hartend Babcock 540. Charlw £.*’• "« Jtet Sam Roush* - Fred Bowerman, Krauss 512. Eldon Rouah 301„ r 508 and Dick Main 206-533. , ‘Indicates All - Events paid. Standings: Side Floor 53H.I v,c Herndon drilled 29 points Single. will Immediately follow Chanters 51'4. King Pins 47. As- ln Pacing Aluminum Products to sembtero and Cw* Room 44 win last acck Bob .Stick.-:, doubles. Flyeni 43 Foundry 404, Can 'Bolton added 18. Don Spencer Pint ami Patted Sboi 384. «’• Jolm A‘^ruon andJlm SpindGilmore's Jeweler's, Hastings Mfg. Co, Pattern Shop. Cliromc Pattern Storage 34. Heud Pirn I'T » »nd Dennis Storrs 8 Room. Bill's Clark Super 100, 33. Office and Main Floor 32 Tom Martin meshed 19 for Gamboilers, Bill Brown. Lydy’s and Iron Men 284. i Blt“DcGroote 9. Bob Car Builders. Caslte. Sleep Walkers, _______ I money 1. Wendell Segur 5 and Williams Insurance, McAllister's i Bob Lowell 4. COMMERCIAL MINORS . ,pm the nrt for Larry Jordan bUstered the 24 u .Walldorf! to Miler's Carpets, Dewey's Sales & lanes Thursday night for a 248 I Uje 73.55 win. Dave Williams game and a 05 aggregate^ BUI pumped In 17, Jim Goulooio 16. Service. Sports Bar. Office, Larke Kruko fired 238-819. Rex Pmy I John Mahler 5. Mike Corrigan 3. Buick, City Ftod & Beverage, Kruger 196-519. - Cor) Peterson 2 and Ron Lewis Barry Co. Ready Mix. Goodyear rew Kruger ikiuju 223-520 Wayne MX". _ _ Lenx had 22 for Hecker U- 1. i^rry Bros, American Legion. Sinclair Pete dy 216-580, Cart Colston 204-613. iknrrance, ... _____ Service. Team No. 6. eirrbach's. Rex Balch IS. _ G. Larry Weiler 196-501, Ken Mug- 1 Hoefler 9. Ted Eggleston 6. 190-536. Bob Norris 211-514. Bruce Hunt 3 and Merle Martin ert Nyslrom* - Cleo Haywood’. ridge Keith Durkee 198 - 523, Galen I o David Turne*’- David Solmes’; Emmeth Engeseth’-Curt Awrey*. Daniels 209-519. Psul Woodman Mike Campbell’ - Bob Ward’; 199-545, Dave Solmes 515. Dave the double figure* In posting Turnes 219-546. Bob Robinson Jim Harrington* - Warren Wil­ 213-542. Vem Bowman 197-510. | • 51-48 win over Viking. Jeff liams. Ralph McClelland’-Irwin Galley sank 14 point*. Gordy Harwood*; Norm Asplnall’-Russ Dave Kruko 193-537, Carl Hatha- i way 199-569. Lynn Brown 200- pinall*; William Heath’-George Ulrich*. Lyle Dickinson’-Harold Jackson’; Joiin Allerding* - Bill Dipp, Sr.*. Glen Fredrickson'Keith Buehler; Paul Cassel*Norm Bryans, Don Wall-Ron O'Laughlin’; Bruce Vanderwater’-Jura Benies*, Charles Alexander’-Herble Bishop; ’Indicates AH-Events paid. Singles will immediately follow doubles. points, Mike Newington o and Jolm Nixon was high for Vik­ Hause 514, Ford Asplnall 190-556, Norm Asptnall 189 - 525, Frank ing with 19. Gary Cole scored IS. DeGroatel97-503 and Rod New- Don Bowers 0, Art Mead 4 and Terry Jordan and Steve Allerdlng had 2 each. Standings: V & J 46. Wolfe 48. Aluminum 44. Walldorff 43. The standings: W Goodyear and Lydy 42, Hause 41, TEAM Brown 40, Jordan 39, Automatic Hastings Aluminum and Legluu 38. Ready Mix and Walldorff Furniture Deputies 37. Mower 34. Penney Hecker Insurance .. 33, Parker 32. Southend 29 and Foed-Hardlng .......... Perry* - Clarence Kruger*. Rus­ Patten 21. Viking Corporation sell Kruger’ - Ervin (Pete) Kru­ ger’ ; Robert Miller* - Charles Blair*. Ernie Miller’ - Charles WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS THURSDAY TWISTERS Krauss*; Allan Webb*-Raymond Standinn: Southend 49. Alu­ Standings: Signs 56. Lydy's 46. minum 47. Dewey's 48*4, Leonard 48, Checker Cab 44, Riverview GlrrtMch 414. Tlmberset 394. rence Keeler*, Sager Miller*- 384. Food Center 37 and City Automatic Heating 36. Ford 34. Ployd Calvin’; Carroll Hughes’Wolfe's 32 and Local Finance 20. Clarence Hubbert*, Ray Car­ Dorothy Parker led the circuit money*-Wayne Cogswell*; Lar- with 186-463. Deila Keeler rolled 206-682, Sharon Harrington 188­ 192-451, Shirley Raymond 172­ 486, Delilah Bennett 181-477, B rill *-Eugene Tobias*; Dan 461, Madeleine Everett 183-456, Barto De Decker 171-475, Anna Hutchings’ - Rodger Hough*. Jan Carns IM-437, Loraine Bar­ Lydy 176-474, Joy Ward 178-495, Dennis Kling’-Cary Cuyler: Ted num 188-435, Elaine Meeecar Mary Pfeifer 157-466, Marilyn Dalman*-Paul Bond’, Ray Lund­ 156-420, Phyllis Christie 136-397, Awrey 168-466, Elyse Dean 175­ quist-Bruce Terry’. Sharon Slocum 143 - 379, Mary 460, Marjean Lyon* 177-451, •Indicates All - Events paid. Snowden 151-311. KaUiy Stout Ruth Lydy 151-432, Carol Tobias Singles will Immediately follow 128-366, Pat Priddy 122-348, Bal­ 159-438 and Peg Dunnigan 141ly Nelson 143-^42, Shelia Haya 133-321, Kathy Bchwenneeen 98­ Good games: Caryl Hurless ard Shaneck - Richard Brown. 1261 and Marge Miller had a 111 186, Lura Sherwood 141. Fran Engeseth 149, Florence Glntooch baugh; Pat Terpenlng* - Bob IM and Sandy Gallup 146. Clinton’. Gordon Howe’-Pete WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Lura Sherwood picked up the Standings: Jamar 56. Stan­ Powell*: Robert Allen* - Jack 4-7-10 aplit. Smith*, Joe Bennett* - Maynard ton 54. Plycoma 61*4, Hastings Tucker*: Dewayne Pugh* - Wai­ Floor Covering 50. Pepsi 46, Vita MONDAY MIXERS ter Beck*. Aaron Sherk’-Harold Boy 42 4. Burns and Yankee' Standings: Norihslde 68. Sher­ Aldrich*; James Westock*-Ray Springs 40. Barr Tires 39. Cedar iff's Girls 674. Smith Bros. M. Jenkins*. Kart Laroen*-Keith Vogt's 50, Mike Hill 49. Casite Keeler*; Mike Slocum’ - Carl tings Aluminum 38, Jorgensen 33. 48. Platon Ring 464. Savings A Oobton’, Jim Workman’-Dick Blarney Stone and Miller Plumb­ Pfeifer’: Jerry Keegstra’- Bill ing 27 and Brown's Floor Cover­ Haan's 44. WBCH 434. Food Hanson*. Bob Lambert* - John ing 28. Louisa Bahs posted 246-610, Center and McAllLsterh 40. (Harry) Long*; Ray WUson*-ElBarb Klersey 209-676, Alma Co- Mary'S 394, Parmalec's 38, Has­ vlllc 203-527, JoAnne Rummlns tings Floor Covering 37. Tiki wayne Gallup*. 199-482, Jackie WUbur 177-474. 314 snd Provincial House 26. • Indicates All - Events paid. Linda Lowry 170 - 482. Bandy High Series: Barb Kleraey 216­ Singles will Immediately follow Daniel 150-439. Marilyn Mac- 556. LaVonna Woodmansee 200doubles. Kenxte 100-481, Opal Giltons 113­ Bunday, Feb. IB, 8 pm^-Deon 475. Julia Loao 148-378, and Ruby ma Magoon 189-631. Louise Bahs Btahl’- Clare Stahl*. BUI Bel- Downey 167-464. Joan Allerding 206-527. Barto Watmough 186­ san’-Johh Brown*: James Ew­ had a 137 game, Norma Varney 528, Shirlee VanDenburg 166-626, er*-Chartea Draper*, Robert RU* 170, Brenda Conine 181, Katie Gerry Newton 181 - 487, Jan Wood 140, Carol Elliott 183. Btanten* - Gerald Smith, Russ Marge Campbell 154, Jan Carns 481, Marge Kelley 186-479. Barb Kenneen* - Bill Johnson*; Cart 178, Marleah Makley 161, Adele Bnyder 171-476. Bernie Eckert Argetslnger 171, Velma Slocum 487, Eileen Gillespie 178-464. Jaxvle* - Richard Furtong*: Er­ Good games: Mickey Lambert nest Grass'-Loyle English*. Ben­ richsen 158, Ethel Miller 148, ny Brown* - Julius Maurer*; Mae Hart 181 and Shirley Yar- 192. Bertha Thaler 187, Lynn Griffith 182. M. Haywood and George Ray* • Roger Tobias*. Mary Lou Snyder 177, Gayle Dick Bonarskl* - Cart Baker*; Durkee 171, Mildred Smith-Mil­ Harry Bowman’ - Lyle Thomp­ HASTINGS MAJORS son*, Mike Leffel’ - Wesley Merle Haines came through dred Thornton lfl», Boonie Friend*. Thursday end led the Major* Hathaway lfl8, Kay Bodenmuller and Margaret Mataon 187. with 337-625. Shannon Lydy * Indicates Al) - Events paid. Barb Lyttle 16C, Elnora Beckwith Singles will immediately follow snaggled 216-801. Jack Sorby and Sandy Gallup 183. Peg Crodoubles. nle Strong 211-574. Max Myers nlnger and Betty LaMar 182. 211-569, Jim Barr 216-556, John Marilyn Swanson and Jan PeuHASTINGS CLASSIC Kaslnsky 221-656, Robert Holl's- rach 161, Myrtle Cuddahee 160. Carl Baker had a great night ter 235-552. Dave Kletxmann 546. Sara Hlgglnbollotn 158, Joan Emmeth Engeseth 531, Bill Kingsbury and Iris Yoder 156. Hackney 200-537, Jack Bowman Beth Paul and Lois Bowman 207-537, Harry McCollum 212narakl snagfled 544. Rob ToeConverse 143. Diana Meade 141. Campbell 501. Joe Burkholder Julia Lazo 139, Louise Ransom Dale Cappon rolled 584. Harry Long 201-550. Irwin 136. Gen Guernsey 131. Agnes barrier with 221-166 Harwood 595. Joe Gielarowaki Andrews 129 and June Doty 128, 536. Paul Edwards 523. John Jim Barnum 212-653, James Bar­ Oordenskl 508. Pete Lublefiieckl num 534. Loary Arnold 616, Lou 504, Bob Lambert 507 and Bill KIDNfY DANCIR SIGNALS— Silsbee 529. Pat Terpenlng 513, Jerow 201-601. BACKACHE Ernie Miller 201-510. Charles Steadings: Hale's 51, Larke Krauss 205-556, Dick Wilcox 538. 48, City Food 43, Piston Rings Bob Ingram 207 - 537, Merle and Viking 39. Culllgan 36'4. CINTLI aux Haines Ml, Ken Robbe 210-510, Clarksville and Sports Bar 35, Bill Hackney 813. Nona Hall 828. Williams Insurance 384 and pteaMS hi L*oU, at J Jerry MUea 238-602, Earl Lyon Nashville Gift* 28. 502, Ruas Hart 534. Dale Dexter The Hastings High Frtslimun Monday afternoon, 61-52, are to Pat McKougha Boilermakers remain out in front of the 5th grade basketball league, Dan Welton's Fkrfhen and Dan Smith's Colonels are leading the Baatlrtn led 19-11 at final eight minutes rung of the ?th-8th grade ladder. Saturday's results: Brad Heath 5. Pat Klnek 4, Geof Goodyear 9 and BUI East­ Hootieri 4-Jim Peurach and man 2. Kim Laubaugh. 2 each; Gophers 2— Tom Butler 2. BoBepnakerx 9 — McKeough and Oinbach 4 7 — Scott VanderVeen 7; Spar­ tan's 9—David Caln 6. Fred Pleracn 2, and Chris Fluke 1; Wolverines 5—Jim Jllea 4 and Dennis Myera I; Lakewood Girls Speak at Camp Fire Gathering Shooters May Still Enter Trap League and Mih> Marta Studt, student, from Lakewood High School. and showed many slides of her ■'family and town" in Japan. She also had a beautiful array groups belonging to Mra Wil­ liam Crinder and Mra. Robert Ingram m well aa the booting Horton group and attending Farmers 34—Dun Welton 10. Saturday, Feb. 7, Is the dead­ Brad Colvin 13. Bart Keller 4. line fur entering the OonservaKn. Seleno 2 and Jim McMel- Uon Club's Winter TrapshooUng league. Brown 7. Jim Rush and Ron Another snoot is staled for really be enjoymg her May here although thia will put her one Scot: Smith 24. John Daugh- Saturday night. Martin 8. Dan Reid 7: Warrior. M MlQc McLaury 9, Tom Reed 0. Jaff Jenkins 5. Roger Bush tending marveled at her 18—Doug Peck 7. Bill Yeomans 5. abort ume. Dick and Jim Hathaway. Taylor. Ed Smith. James Good­ rich and Howard Youmans had ful and Interesting evening. Orloto 18-Bart Wright 10. 23s. Leon Ward. Keo Lancaster John McGuire 8. Erik Ftoraberg and Ed Oole 23a, Gary QlUmore, 2: BuUets 13-FhU Krrr 8, Mike Al Taylor. Bob Newland and Shumway 4. Tim Osterman 3; Carl Yarger 21s and Clyde Wil­ Wayne Pierce, Linden Bnyder, Knicks 38—Julian Leos 25. Chuck kins, Lee Bommervllle. Ray Cox W. J. McAllister, J. L. (Ptte) Purdum fl, JUn Daniels 4, Larry James Upoun and Bob Lambert Edgw 22. Mitch Oiltonsand are to leave Saturday for OeltoKevin Pag* B each and Scott MJ Gordens, near Pfoe MounClinton 1. Weak of Golf Grandville Wraatiar* Down Saxon*, 33-8 the protection winners. Clayton Marshall and Milburn Davis the Annie Oakley vUioui and Cole wot. foltow-the-leader. A belated first Ouuh L»rry U.Un,:, . HuMr. and Mra Johnny Karrer Ungs High wrestlers, who lost s and daughter, Linda, of Detroit 33-8 decision here Tuesday night to Grandville, are to go to Ionia beth Smith. auntMy. thta Thursday for a West Cen­ tral dual. nelly scheduled for HaaUngi bbl the sila was switched be- From little acorns Hartlrgs scored only two de­ cisions against Grandville. Jeff Bishop (08> defeated Jon Blough 2-0. and Dan Allen (190) declHeavyweight Tom Mike Empslnk drew. Cote .nd ‘Swcethaart Ball At Elk* todaa A "Sweetheart Ball" sponsored Saturday evening, Feb. 14. Stan Pieroe and his Band play for the Valentine affair. The Elks District ritual con- pm. The next visitation wIU be Monday. Feb. 16, with the Ionia Elks coming to HaMlnga for ■ Ladies Night dinner. — os con a tiny hole In the'roof to o costly one grow!" ! Don't Let This Happen to Your Houje —Free Sherriff-Goslin Co. letakHiked 1904 112 1. Cm* St h». 945-9470 Surprise. Triple-A announces incredibly low-priced life Insurance. Now 819 a year (plus e 82 enrollment fee} can provide Auto Club members or their temlllee wilh more life Insurance coverage per dollar than ever before possible. Ask your Trlple-A sslesman about MamberLIfe ... Uni Qi rripf-A’t mrpriw mu eenOoeo lot He aerenHal HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Mnlaenboch, Ropreaentoftve MemberUfe fa underwritten by Michigan Ufa Insurance Co. Where You SAVE Does Make A Difference sky 301-W0. Shannon Lydy 011. George Lydy 302-506, Wayne Ly­ dy 306-613, R. Nash 616, C. Rose 613, Denver Kleraey 303-119, Bob Why Settle For Loti? Kenyon 569. AUlrter 46, WBCH 444, Gilmore 64. Heatings Milling, Moriarty ANNUM CliS WBCH-AM »RON WBCH-FM Mr On Investment Certificate* All-Around Champ Nmm 945-2091 HHS Freshmen Defeat Ionia ■ Leaders Hold Spots in Youth Council Loops and Paul Edwards 562, Harv Haan 544. Herb Service 201-838, John Gordenakl 835. Doug Vlck- 10 JO To the beginner on skis, o molehill IS a mountain. RESULTS Aluminum, Walldorff Hold City Cage Lead Minimum Invastmant $5,000.00 Or in Multiplet of $1,000.00 Hastings Savings and Loan Association 1361 State St. Hoitlnp Ph. 945-9561 ANNUM On Paubaak Savings Add or WMidrow $1.00 �HOUSE 10 Thursday. February », W70 MB HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5 3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Wordi You Are Welcome To Stop Out . . . iVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Our Fine Used Cars diipliy cl«iifi«d ttytai. 1968 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T. ALL ERRORS — la Ms tskan by ph although wa make spaclsf aHo 1968 Rambler Rebel 770 Wgn. Hydramntlr, power *txsnrlri£r 1!>68 Chcnoki Bl»cayne Wagon and brakes, radio, excellent whitewalls and priced at only 51,995 jggj Buiek Wildcat 1998 OLDB SEDAN CARDS OF THANKS fl- IN MEMORIAMS —2c Ml 1966 Buick Riviera 2 Dr. H.T. 1966 Cbtr- ,n’P‘U W<"- Luxurious cloth interior. 82,195 1966 Chev. ¥. Ton Pickup 1987 OLDS TOKONADO 1965 Buick Riviera 2 Dr. H.T. Loaded with extra* including blue with white vinyl roof. 1965 Toronado front wheel drive for winter safety. Sharp I 62^75 1965 1965 1967 CHEVROLET PICKUP Sturdy 4i tan with heavy duty IMS tires,- Hydramatlc transmis­ 1965 sion.' radio, ideal for camper. 1964 * 1MT BUICK HARDTOP CPE. steering and brakes, radio, one local owner. Thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed. Ford Galaxle CHEV. H Ton Pickup Chev. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. H.T. Many Less Expensive Nlee Cars Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8 Fues.-Wed.-Thu. 9 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to 4 REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ised service on Briggs & Strat­ ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Car­ penter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf WANTED SHOP MACHINE MACHINE OPERATORS Experience desired but not required. Must have the ability to learn to read blueprints and make own set-ups. IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for over­ size print* I tf FOUNDRY WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. H T. 1963 Ford 8 cyl 4 Dr. Sedan. HELP WANTED HELP Ford JIustang Convertible Hours: * 1987 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE This popular Catalina coupe is really sharp with a tur­ quoise finish and matching interior. Power steering and brakes and new w/walls. 61,575 > MOLDERS and COREMAKERS CHIPPERS and GRINDERS . HELPERS Paid hospital, surgical and group life insurance. Nine paid holidays, pension benefits. Apply in person. Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. E. W. BLISS * 1966 CHEVROLET H.T. CPE. Attractive Caprice model in a spaskiing white, power steeritaf and automatic with V-B engine, radio and deep tread whitewalls. 61.J95 ond 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 * 1966 CADILLAC H.T. CPE. A real beauty with Firemlst paint, AM-FM stereo radio, full pwr., air conditioning. One local owner. An excepUonal buy. 62,495 * IMS CHEVROLET 8EDAN Impata 4 Dr, V-8 engine, au­ tomatic transmission, radio, MOTION OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP premium whitewalls. *845 MNETINO AND ELECTION AND OF UOI8TBAT1ON OF VOTERS PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WIIKHEAH. M ■ mwtlnc «t lb* 45-2205 107 N. Mkhlgsn Ava. it tlx Hsstings, Michigan ij». h*l4 r.n tlx’ •■•Sih REAHM MOTOR SALES • Olds - Cadillac Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan led. Mllll*d •• foil"* AN OBD1N4H<K. CON HUNK tut HIWKIt CASE 1959 801 Diesel CASE 1963 541 Diesel wide front power sltenng 1948 CASE DC I NT. HARVESTER CASE 1948 S.C. MM ZTU 1940 AC WC Tractor > FORD 8N w/loader 1960 CASE 531 C Diesel HPECIAL PRICES ON NEW— CASE Model H Disk NEW IDEA Mode) 206 SPREADER GEHL Hay King Conditioner FRANCISCO Pontiac lirldcr FARM SUPPLY hahhv i ui n M-37 South 945-3150 2/5 COMPANY SALE-REAL ESTATE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS to*MSOB DIbJbiCiNATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mor. Inferm.Uon Buy b« okuined from U.S. IB N. kUchlDlrtrton 81, Or (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living couvintaac* or •n idnrtliratc ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker IK MUI St, Delton, Mich Makars skoaU Miuras that sppUesnl* el tuner mi will he coasM- Ph. 623-5911 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 HOUSE two blocks from down- NOTICE TO JOB APPLIOAMTB Tbs BoUan Bacnsr doo* cot kaowlagly sccepc Uilp • which »pplU» to wnBlorarat I tnutiuu eon>Bi«rcn. If lk«y 0H« REX VACUUM CLEANER — Brand new 1969 model. Com­ plete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage tn ship­ ping. Will take $1988 cash price or terms if desired. Call 945-9716. 2/5 REDUCE SAFE AND PAST with GoBcse tablets and EVap “water pills”. Jacobs Pharmacy. 4/16 FOR SALE — McCulloch Chain Saw. good condition. Wesley Curtis, Rl Nashville. 2/5 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Corl <V Betty's Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They tf South. red enp'cy.ee) or tell to per epnllceble overtime. Coatee* United BUI.. L.bur DoperV mu 1969 SEWING MACHINES — Used Just a few times, fully "quipped to zig-zag, makes buttonholes, over cask, appli­ ques and many embroidery de­ signs. Will sacrifice for only 639.00 cash price or terms may PEOPLES H A VINOS AND IA>AB AHHIHIATION OF hattij: crbbk . ATTENTION: Hog and Coni Farmeni High lysine hybrid corn meet- Barnrtt. A'ltnlnnirator Hlrtal rtllgtn PUBLICATION OB-DEll ... KENT BANK COMPANY ot Ji AND TRUST work. Clean 180 square feet for only tfiDfi. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ tlnga Phone Wl 5-8118. tf rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug machtao for only |1J» per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service, 945­ 9467. * BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES FOR SALS/—Two-bedroom home ★ Wanted Spring Hills, Fla. If interested call collect: EM-11220, Grand Rapids. ____________ tf SALES MANAGER traveling Central Michigan, would like nice room, town or country, in Hastings area. Will be here until October. Write Hostings Banner, Box 1114. 2/5 pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phono 823-6911 or 023­ 8221. « ★ For Rent ryvllle. Nice Mt of buildings, FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, woods with nice creek. 66.000 M-37 So, 945-3150. trading for a small place In the Vermontville'area. Amid Tho Lake* Realty, Delton, HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Mich. Phone 623-M11 ar 839Call Wl 5-2851 633L BUBMCATIOW 0BBBB. Philip It. Mlle hell. loop Heeutilt Hank Buildlnr newly redecorated Inside and out. new drapes and carpeting throughout, new stove and re­ frigerator. A-l condition. Will sell either furnished or unfur­ nished. Reduced for quick sale. See to appreciate. By owner. Phone 948-8244. tf SEWING MACHINE — Binger portable left In lay-away (full FOR SALE - 79 Acres. Modern buildings and 4-bedroom mod­ Dial Zig Zag equipment) only ernized home. May trade In 626.00. Terms arranged weekly home In Caledonia. or monthly. Day or night de­ Dykstra Real Estate livery. 945 - 2347, Electro Hy­ giene Co.. 2/5 Kentwood. Mich. 49068 949-3260-868-5252 Ar For Sale Miscellaneous 2/12 ADDRESS. MAIL OR TYPE AT HOME—For Information send stamped, self - addressed en­ TABLE PAI’ER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. velope to Cuthbertson. Rl, Al­ ger. Michigan 43610. 2/12 ner office. Id Orurt, luld vn Philip >r. it Household Matter Bldg.. 41 W. Divtalon I Oread *xpld«, Michigan 4S6OB- pUTpn*. NOW. TIIKREFORK. run Phone Wl 5-4106. 2/5 ★ Personal ir Help Wanted FOR SALE ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Donor al. i-i.irroiiD ii Kit* No. IS.Stta. PHONE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 459-5079 GUNS WANTED—Cash for aU kinds of shotguns, rifles, luindguns, also, old or Incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN 8s TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West 9:30 am. Fire Station. Wood­ land. Mich. 3/5 HELP WANTED MALE WHITE ELEPHANT MART & ★ Real Estate Aluminum siding applicators COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday and eavestrough installer*. Ex­ through Saturday. 334 North perienced. Guaranteed year FOR SALE — CALEDONIA — Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ Restaurant. Brick building around work. Lansing area ville. Mich. tf with equipment and modem 2jobs, old and new house*. Top bedroom apartment. Fireplace. FOR BALE —Corn Borers, Wax rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Doing excellent business. tion. 1326 East Jolly Road, Worms, Mousles and Lures. Ar Livestock Dykstra Real Estate Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Barry's Service, 1436 S. Han­ 3415 E. Paris Ave, over. 2/26 Kentwood. Mich. 49508 FOR HORSESHOEING, pony WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in person, 221 W. State St. U 940-3260-868-5252 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY shoeing and hoof trimming 3/12 with Host New Electric Upphone Nashville 852-0657, 2/26 Complete Stock of Form Supplies ■UHnc kkk hpuinuh TRACTORS— Only requirement* are will­ ingness to work and a desire to Improve yourself. Must be available for Immediate em­ ployment- MARINE, Bale* St Service, South M-68, Nashville, Michi­ gan. Phone 852-9609. tf AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Special Winter Discount on all cash sale* delivered before March I. Phone Darrell Ham­ ilton. Nashville 352-9601tf A G. + W. Co. . 1004 East State St. Hastings, Mich. 49058 Used Farm Machinery 6343 PEE HOUR TO START ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate far re-roof work. Apply at ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Roary Corporation, 1325 East Telephone 945 - 2020. Meetings Jolly Road, Tensing. Phone every Monday, 8 pm. tf ★ Farm Or Garden Supplies 517-393-4000. tf LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET Young men and women while collar positions. All company Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hostings. tf A 1M7 OLDS HARDTOP CPE. Delmont 88. power steering wheel covers, a nice one own­ er car. tuned and ready to go. 91.675 ★ Lake Property WOMAN WANTED to take calls ths ever-favorite Baby Bliss in FOR SALE—1989 Ford Fairiane. at home. Involves no selling or ENJOY rustic leisure living, Excellent condition. Take over solicitation. Must be home wholesale prlc payment*. Ph. 948-8364. tf »12687Chalet. I most of the Ume. Write: Rod W. Bytwerk, 515 E. Thomas ★ Sporting Goods St, Lansing, Mich. 48906. 2/5 Make plane ★ Business Services own leisure DRIVERS NEEDED design collection catalog, com­ WAKLEY INSULATION: We do Train now to drive semi truck, CASH OR TRADE tor your used plete with detailed lllustraall types of insulation for old local and over the road. You guns. Browning. Weatherby, and new buildings. Call Emery can earn over M OO per hour, Winchester, Remington — all Wakley at Charlotte, Mich. after short training. For inter­ IMA. Hastings. Mich. makea KENT HARDWARE, Phone 517-543-5767. 3/12 view and application, call 419­ 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. FOR SALE —Water front lot*. 865-9171, or write Safety Dept., Phone 61£5h-oiob. tf ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Nationwide Systems, Inc., c/o Start at 61,500. Zoned for 90 Special — your razor cleaned, Duff Terminal Bldg., 215 City lubricated and sharpened, only Park Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. SNO-JET, MOTO-SKI AND 2/12 S2J15. Service and satisfaction kill Rd. Write for appointment MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Sults, boot*, mitt*, list*, hel­ Jefferson. Hasting*. tf mer, R3 Hastings. 49068. met* and goggles. Open eveTO BE TRAINED 1969 Chev. Impata 4 Dr. H.T. Demo. 1949 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H T. * 1968 OLDS SEDAN Hat» Wawtwd CASH HAT8—2Wc oor Browse Around and Toko * 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST Comfortable 4 Dr. Sedan. Eco- end p.b, radio. Izrw mileage. Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD FAGE PHONE W & USED CARS RELIABLE USED CARS CAR FOR Ulf 0 <e lillWmMII NKTTIK ZIMMER ri;t|.^ ZIMMKIl), Banfield & Vicinity Mrs. Leo Frey Letter of January 39: Our sympathies are extended 2/3 the death of Mrs. Ethel Goldie ORDER OP PUBLICATION. HUI* ot Mlehlgsn. In th. nesday at 3 pm. in Kingsley near Trawue City. 103 W. Hl.l* HI it yf'hlltp H. MHeh.ll Cwrttlgn* m>4 Itoddy IllCh nt the JWI in Mart RUBY H HAKPEIt HKM.E UARPEtt. Dr liply thm-rnv In Frbl.r .bell f.ll Mleklgen 19051 OBDBB OF PUBLICATION. Philip li. MilrhcU. Judj rot I Paul X. bi-«»l Rirarl >ml llud»nn Don’t forget to attend the WBCS on Feb. 4. at the home MOHTOAOE BALE NOTICE ultDER. -PUBLICATION PUBLICATION ORDER. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Digit* of Battle Creek ware Sunday dln- in Lth I I<II<<ITIH Harold Garmea called co Mr. and In the Melter of the Kttato of: PHARLKR HOWARD BELL. £* Gordon Buxton wore last thin- BY ORDER or TItr. TOUNHIill* HOARD ORDER TO AMBWER Norman Leonard and family from, near Bellevue and Kath­ ryn Frey and friend from Grand Rapids were dinner guests of man Craae. * Bunday dinner U,. • jamkk r 1, CARCAKFF.KTKR PBNTHII, Im.Mnn *txi PXOPIJCK HAVINUH AN ND LOAN |.K IIIIU.K AHHOCIATIDN OF HAITI- and Mrs Norman Dudley. Mr. and Mra Robert Wilbur. Mr. and MILDRED HINHI.LV NADOI.HKY THERKFORE, rhlllr M D*»1d A Rotate ot nor A WRIaLXY, De Friday. The pedro club met at tfv. Mlrt.*.-. i-.-it.:: Battle Creek Thursday. ♦ Fifteen '■i'-bi-r », h.liSn Overt ,Md *»<»» • etft tn H-mir ><ifc a. i»7o Im, H.pi,.. </*0 MicMgaa 4MM and mirpriaed Mr. and Mra. John Crago. Mrs Dpuglas Crwe from Ann Arbor called on the Norman Mra Allen �I PredAckett Speaks to Barry Pomona Grange family ——* x-uuww F* Wednesday. Jan. 7. at OariWaanuige hall, despite aero LYSINE HIGH CORN talk about It . . . . . . Woodland Fire Hall Fri., Fob. 6, 9 a.m. Everyone welcome! YOUR FERTILIZER PROGRAM . . will it be Hie same this year as last? Carlton Grange Dranfc Driver Mrs. Ketchum $103 Penalty Meets in Homes Pay» uima Krun. ai. ot wortoia, Dies Suddenly pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor when she To Save Fuel was arraigned Monday, Feb. 2, At Her Home FARM PAGE Hansen. Retired Fanner, Bliss Worker Dies Monday Barry Farm Calendar. Period m which they were fortn- --- — — WV.V- LKWWXM Mr. Ackctt for an entertaining end enjoyable evening. Guests for the March Pomona meeting at Maple. Leaf Grange will be the Calhoun County Po­ mona Drill Team. you. Mrs. Leo entine and the program feature ta Campbell Township, the aon waa ritualism. Master Leo Barry of Elmer and Anna (Tobias) led the Grants with many Wlney. He waa a life-long resi­ Mr. and Mu. Carlyle J. Nye dent of the orca, and had re­ questions on ritualism. Mnble tired from farming. He had V-ltstTW. Ku rs“ Church of the Brethren. ' Mr. Wlney te survived by hte wife, Edna; a eon. Elmer of Hostings; a daughter, Mra. Dale (Nancy) Cunningham of Lake Odessa; four grandchildren, end conduded the program with the two sisters, Mra. Roy (Ruth) McRoberta of Copemish and Mra. Cletus Wleland of Freeport. Mn. Valentines collection of Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 ELEVATORS Loko OdoMo Woodland (Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury) WCTU MEETS IN MARCH The Michigan state Orange la The meeting of the IlAstlnga WCTU has been postponed until urging all subordinate granges Tuesday, March 17. Mra Richard Carlton C£W TALLOW CO. the motion to do ao and will vote on It at the Feb. 12th meet­ ing u Claudia Fullers. Meals PH. 456-7928 GRAND RAPIDS 8UV> Orangs Deputies dinner on Jon. 25th and Ute ABA dinner CARE project and the sewing contest rulra were explained. Also discussed were the needle- Everyone present signed DELICIOUS at Blodgett Hospital. The next meeting will be at Claudia Pullers on tho corner of CHERRY HIE f FRESH from the OVENS cf er and Marte Valentine and the program will be on health. Many thanks were expressed to Mra. Valentine for her hospitality. |^| " Display State Food For Common Market dales Michigan foods will be dis­ played and aampled during the international food trade fair at Utrecht, the Netherlands. Feb. 16 through 20. An eallmaled 40,000 potential BAKE SHOP/gtggg GIVEN with each NEW Subscribe Subscription to the NOW-fa Hastings Banner • YOURSELF • RELATIVE or a • FRIEND During the Month of S February! everyone enjoy* reading tha local newi ta tha BARRY COUNTY Give your family Hie best of everything! No Barry County family should ba without Hie local eowegeper, end here's a chance Dewart Belteocieg of no extra coot daring Notional Cherry Month. carHfiaafa food for o Doficiou, Cherry Flo at Oah'l Beko Shop In Hasting*. BARRY CO. A 00 YEARS $£00 THRU YEARS SOOO Out of Barry County; One Yeor $5.00, Two Years $8.C' $10.00 DROP IN or PHONE 945-3481 The Hastings Banner Carlton Orange members aerv- O.E.8. at Cedarville and attend­ ed the People's Church. Surviving are her husband, a sister, Mrs. Alva (Bessie) Ting­ ley of Lake Odessa and a bro­ ther. Harold Burns, ot Grand Ledge. They are planning a June wed­ ding. * Hugh Wallace has been <xir beloved husband, father, grandfather and brother. A spec­ ial thanks to Rev. Ridley for his comforting words. the Carl- a inner, me Leonora -osgooa mi­ neral Home for their kindnesses. Woodland Pennington and family Mr. and Mra. Harold Pennington and family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington Jr. and family Mr. and Mra. Rex Pennington The Jr. UMYF of the Wood­ and family land United Methodist Church Btetara, Mra. Louise Varney attended the Youth Rally aft the Wr Central Auditorium in Hastings. Mrs. Glendon Curtis their home by flro Thursday. old. * Debby Barcroft. Jolene Yarger, Jan Eckert, Sally Lydy and, Bruce Fuller spent the weekend at the Winter Snow Comp, Traverae City enjoying the Winter sporta. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus attended Billy Springfield and Mias Vonda the funeral of her cousin, Gladys Anderson ta Hastings Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mra. Martin Vanhere returned In the evening Orand Rapids visited at the homo of Mra. Prod Henney Sat­ Mr. and Mra. Glendon Curtis urday. Friends of Van Kulken and children attended the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids. The tin Jr. has been In service since performance was presented to a August and te kavtatThts-awk capacity crowd and waa enjoyed bjr *1L * The Boy Scout* en­ Melissa Potter and friend. Bryan joyed a weekend camp out mar the Roger Tobias home. This attended the Shrine Circus Fri­ day in Grand Rapids. It waa have with these boys as he has the flrat time at a circus for started a new Explorer Troop. the Potter children and they The boys met late Friday and sure enjoyed IL ★ Mr. and Mra. set up camp. The boys noticed T. B. Callahan of Buttle Creek came Saturday to help their sla­ temperature dropped below zero ter. Mr. and Mra. Harold Andrus and thought it was a plenty long dean the Rogers Schoolhouse to night They rose early Saturday to atari loading the papers into Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus the semi-trailer. This kept their were Sunday dinner guests ot mind off the temperature some. their daughter. Mr. and Mra. They fixed up wind breaks In Rex Frisby1 of BLuon Road. a little warmer for Saturday night They enjoyed a big and Ma. Lorry Williams and chicken supper prepared over family ot Woodland were Sunday their firm The new leaders, Rex octilerB of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington and Bud Bennett, Pennington und family. were initiated Into tlie troop and Nina Landon is a little better Tf any mother U interested in William Shriber of Hastings leaving their preschooler with a reliable baby sitter. Mrs. Paul McLeod is available. She would like to sit with a youngster in S. Pleaaantview CAKD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to our many Hastings and Battle Creek friends and relatives for their prayers, vidts. cards and flowers sent to Mother during her long Illness. Also the message* of comfort and acta of HiutnwM given the family during our be­ reavement A special thanks to ta). Also to Elder Loblanca and members of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Hastings and the Olrrbach Funeral Home for their thoughtfulness during the loss of our loved one. The family of Allie (Mn. Wm.) Strausbaugh CARD OF THANKB We want to thank Rev. Curtis dear husband, father, *Dd bro­ ther, Glenn Perkins. Also Rev. Fr. Kolenda for the Scripture reading. We are grateful for the memorial of the Presbyterian Church, tile masses and prayers arranged by the Taffee family; Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home; the F. 6t AM. No 62, O SS. No. 7. and Hiawatha Rebecca Lodge for flowers. We will always re­ member Uw dear friends, rela­ tives, and neighbors who came mewagea of condolence, and the Rebecca* wlio helped by serving lunch and a place to meet. A special thanks to Qayila Tolles. Frances PoweU and Helen BurMn. arete Perkins Capt. and Mm Raymond Perkins and family Mr. and Mra. Ted (Dorothy) Tomlinson and fam.ly and family Mr. and Mra. Kermlth (Laurel) Echtlnaw and family Mra. Beatrice Morris and family Mr. and Mra. Tod (Letta) Ruehl and family SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We’re A» Near At Your Telephone' .1 LUU lloptlL nlVeraaries. Saturday Llnday en- CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. all FROST CONTROL. "Quality dooin'f coit, it Psy»." G.E. Hast­ ing. Rafrigaratlen and Air Con* honor of her 13th birthday. * Mr. and Mr*. Wendell Strick­ COMPLETE.AUTO CLASS SERV­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Installation and Maintenance. 24 land and family vteited Mr and ICE—First class work. Call Wl ICE —24 hour service (blech Mni. William Hart Saturday. 5-50B5. Burkay Salas and Serv­ end white). Jscobs PrMCriptlon Commercial and Rasidsnilal. Call Jan. 24. Sunday the Stricklands Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. ice, 21 B N. Jefferson. Ray 948-8244. toured the new high school and vteited Mr. and Mm Willard Redman and family. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Nye and Radio, Television Repairing family were Saturday, Jan. 24, evening gueate of Mr. und Mra. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SHARPENING SERVICE—Sews of Lynn Wallace * The com­ all kinds, scissors, knives. etc. RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE munity extends their sympathy — 327 W. Apple St. Hestlnm, to the family ot Harmon Uldrika Service, 524 Middleville Rd . Sharpening Service, M-43, Wnt. Michigan 49058. Phono 948on the death of Mr. UMrik'a Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm., mother, and also to the family Hastings. of Stanley Postal* on the death of Mr. Foetula's father. Business Services Offered RU5IN1CS OIRECTORY-- and for Throe Years our relatives, friends and the Grand Old Opera al Lansing Woodland. If you would like Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry further information, you may Fuller and family of Mason spent Saturday with his mother. Ernest Hough has been a pa­ Mra Claudia Fuller. * MY. and tient at the Blodgett Hospital. He Buffered a fall when walking *oo were Sunday supper guests acroea the street on the slippery of her mother, Mra. Clayton snow. He broke hte ankle and Valentine. ★ Mr. and Mra. Rtelb- will be "laid up" awhile. They ard Isindon were Bunday callers Mrs. Wilma Strickland of Mr. and Mrs. Ixrwte Endsicy of Shultz. * Sunday luncheon friends wish him a speedy re­ guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ptoyd covery. * Mr. and Mra. Uoyd The Pleaaantvlew Mothers Aspinall were Mr and Mra. Cur­ Towns were in Dowling Bunday, Club are to meet Wednesday. tis Solomon of Middleville and Jan. 18, aa gurwta with their Mr. and Mra. Wayne Forman grandson, Mr. and Mra. Nelson and family of Woodlana. Towns. film on marijuana. All mothers In the community are welcome. * Mr. and Mra Riciurd Wallace and daughters. Mr. and Mra Burl Brott of Thornapple Lake, and Mra. Carl Harteaton of East Pioneer Publication of ONt YIAR IN $ United Kingdom are expected to vteit the fair. Participation by Michigan growers and proceaeora te being ooordlnaicd by the Marketing division, Michigan Department of Agriculture. “~ B. D. Ball, department di­ rector, said Che project ta de­ signed to develop additional world markets to boost (lie State's agricultural economy. >u>u ucaui oi our wuc. meaner, daughter and slater, Ruth Weav­ er. A special thonko to Dr. Brown, nurses, the staff at Pen­ nock Hospital. Rev. Stanley Buck. Rev. William Helrigel and the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Your kindness win never be forgotten. The Family of Ruth 1 Weaver CARD OF THANKS Mr*. Clark Ovenanlth te stay- tho Horida Trip" vis read with each member reading one day. vlUe were Wednesday dinner Mary Ranguette read "Petoeky Stone te a Pomli" which wu in­ Williams and helped Henry with spired by Fred Ackett'a visit to FOR PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISAILED FARM ANIMALS ISI0.00 SWvIc* Char»«> BROTHERS She was born at Springport on July 27. 18M, the daughter of Melvin and Blanche (Roy) Bums. On Dec. 27, 1018, ahe married Lloyd Koichum at Lake OdcsM. They spent most of their married life ta Lansing as he was affiliated with the A&P Tea Company. He retired 10 years ago, and they moved to Barry Cedarville, spending their win­ 945-5841 ter* In Florida. Carlton Center CfcW TALLOW CO. SMITH Thursday Erven L. Fetterley, and Interment was in Lakeside 20, R3 Delton, and Wallace cemetery. Junior Pings. 20. Plainwell, were CARD OF THANKS sentenced by District Judge 1. H*.(ing» Farm Bureau Women for a 12:30 luncheon on Tuesday. FH>. 10, at the Farm Bureau Bulldlr*. Those attending are to bring On Sunday they visited Mra their own table aerrtee. Will Draper of Saranac. PLANT irara featured the Legislative Card of Thank* CARD OF THANKS Hex Fab, inc., relatives, friends The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman and neighbor* far flower*, get well canln, calls and telephone calls. Thank you. on payment of fines of $50 plus $53 court costs and making reatltoopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids, are to be held at 1:N p.m. Thursday at the Pickens Lecturer. Mabie Barry com­ were charged with entering Chapel. pleted the program with a game without permission. The Rev. Wilbur Williams and Rev. Arthur Heisler are to offl- dosing tlioughL On display were Claudia Fuller's china cupa side Cemetery. Many thanks were extended to Form Bureau Women To Entertain WCTU Members of the Hastings WCTU and presidents <rf the Nashville. Woodland and Pree- duction? aid Smith and Deputy Oreg Cbon following an accident on the Gun' Lake Rood Sunday, .iMMKuiBxiia iot utc new xcar, Lake Odessa, who died at 3:45 Mary Rangucite dispensed a oral shut-ins. odi or products you should bo considering? . . is your program tho Services for Mr*. Olive A. Ket­ chum, 73, who died unexpectedly Saturday evening, Jan. 31, kt her Stafs Firm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance 124 S. Michigan Ave. All Forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— BOB SALES AND SERVICE — tenaei, wsl 94 5-9685. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according Ull. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • rubber Hamp with your new ZIP Concrete Product* Code number. Three-line stamp RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, with your name, address, end Recorod. Burkey Sales and ServZIP number for $2.25. This InGET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mte Co. Burpat’s Specialty Shoppe. MWl 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-2123. ton. Mich. 49046. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Uko to bo Uetod ta Thia Waakly Sarvica and Repair Guida ■ �vf Adcett faks to Barry nona Grange Carlton Grange Meets in Homes To Save Fuel FARM PAGE Retired Farmer, Bliss Worker Dies Monday Burry Farm Calendar t tn which they were form* 4ckett far an entertaining Enjoyable owning. waa arraigned Monday, Feb. 2, before DUUlot Judge Kenneth Joseph Ranguette read reeoiuJunior Pings, 20, Plainwell, were Marie Valentine gave Ten Com- sentenced by District Judge Ranguotto dispensed a in Jal! with 45 days suspended $53 court costs and making resti­ tution of *75 by June 1. They p.m. Thursday at the Pickens Lecturer, Mabie Barry com­ were charged with entering without permission. pleted the program with a game The Rev. Wilbur Williams and Rev. Arthur Heisler are to offi­ closing tivHight On display were ciate and burial will be In Lake­ Claudia Fuller’s china cups. side Cemetery. Many thanks were extended to teopathlc Hospital in Grand Carlton Center m Bureau Women Entertain WCTU CARD OF THANKS She was bom at Springport on July 27, IBM, the daughter of Melvin and Blanche (Roy) Bums. On Doc. 27, 1010, she married Lloyd Ketchum at Lake Odessa. They spent most of Uieir married life in Lansing o« Tea Company. He retired 10 yeara ago, and they moved to who helped during the Ulna** and death ot our wife, mother, daughter and Ulster, Ruth Weav­ er. A special thanks to Dr. Brown, nurse*, the stall at Pen­ nock Hospital, Rev. Stanley Buck, Rev. William Helrlgel and Home. Your kindness win never The Family of Ruth 1 Weaver Mrs. Leo Barry Cedarville, spending their win­ . Haaling* 945-i-5841 ters In Florida. of__ the . Hastings rille. Woodland and Free- In Campbell Township. Uie son tired >e Farm Bureau Building. ! attending are to bring own table service. Will Draper of Saranac. from fanning. enUne and the program feature He had tha Florida Trip” Mary Ranguette read ' Petoeky spired by Fred Ackett's visit to Pomona Orange. Mabel Barry concluded the program with the poem, "Take Time,' and a clos­ ing thought. On display waa Mra. Valentine's colleoUon of IM pairs of salt and pepper ahnksra. WCTU MEETS IN MARCH The Michigan State Orange la The meeting of the Hasting* urging all subordinate granges WCTU has been postponed until lo incorporate for the protection Tuesday, March 17. Mra Richard of their members. Carlton Orange has made and seconded Coats Grove home. It will be the AW TALLOW CO Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. Dale (Nancy) Cunningham ot Lake Odessa; four grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Roy (Ruth) McRoberts of Copemish and Mrs. Cletus Wieland of Freeport. Grand Rapid*, Mich. W«4 » PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ON RIMOV- L Of DEAD OR DISAILED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) CALL :&W TALLOW CO. RAND RAPIDS PH. 456-7928 special oiferlng. Ing at Claudia Pullers. Meals State Grange Deputies dinner on tlie ABA dinner CARE project and the sewing contest rules were explained. Everyone present signed a card for Denise Colvin, who has been at Blodgett Hospital. The next meeting will be at Claudia FuHera on the comer of CHERRY nit FRESH from the OVENS at tT I ....... BAKE SHOP aw Subscribe scripfion to the NOW^-i" ngs Banner • YOURSELF • RELATIVE ig the Month of February • FRIEND everyone enjoys reading the local news in the Pioneer Publication of BARRY COUNTY Give your family the beat of everything! No Barry County family should be without Hie local aewepapar, and hero’* a chance Doasert delicacies at no extra coot during National Cherry Month. certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pie at Dalo'e Bake Shop ONCYtAKIN<j|00 TWO YEARS $4L00 Q our relatives, friend* and nMgh- O.E.8. at Cedarville and attend­ ble Barcroft. * Mra. Lawton ed the People's Church. grandfather and brother. A spec­ Williams and Mr. and Mra. Dave Surviving are her husband, a ial thanks to Rev. Ridley for Kcnncen and Marty of Middle­ sister, Mra. Alva (Bessie) Tlng- hte comforting words, tha Oarlville were Wednesday dinner ton Center ladle* for ths lovely ther, Harold Bums, of Grand dinner, the Lcoiiard-Ossood Fu­ WlUlams and helped Henry with Ledge. neral Home for their klndnetscs. an early celebration of hla birth­ day. Pennington Carlton Orange member* serv­ and family ed dinner for M.A.B.C. Wednes- Woodland and Mr*. Harold Andrius lost their home by fire Thursday. Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Pennington Jr, and family old. ★ Debby Barcroft. Jolene Yargtr, Jan Eckert, Bally Lydy and family The Jr. UMYF of the Wood­ Mra. Ixwlae Varney land United Methodist Church Sisters, ,r. ,-1 v----- *■ attended the Youth Rally at the Central Auditorium in Hastings Camp. Traverse City enjoying tiie Winter sperte. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus attended Billy Springfield and Mias Vonda CARD OF TRANKS Um funeral of her cousin. Gladys Kay VanDyke. Because of the fog Our sincere thanks to our Anderson in Hastings Wednesmany Hastings and Battle Creek everyone felt it waa worth wait­ friends and relRUvea for their nd Mrs. Martin Van- ing for. Some of the youth from prayers, rtelte, cards and flowers here returned in the evening sent to Mother during her long Grand Rapids visited at the Hines*. Also the messages of home of Mrs. Fred Henney Sat­ Mr. and Mra. Olcndon Curtis comfort and acts of kindness urday. Friends of Van Kulken and children attended the Shrine given the family during our be­ Circus In Grand Rapids. The reavement. A special thanks to performance waa presented to a August and te leaving tills week capacity crowd and was enjoyed Battle Creek Sanitarium Hospi­ for Germany. ★ Jaffery and tal. Also to Elder Labianca and Mellaa Potter and friend, Bryan joyed a weekend camp out near members of the Seventh Day the Roger Tobias home. This Adventist Church of Hefting* and the Olrrbach Funeral Home attended the Shrine Circus Fri­ for their thoughtfulnc&a during day in Grand Rapids. It was the flrat Ume at a circus for started a new Explorer Troop the loss of our loved one. The family ot the Potter children and they The boys met late Friday and Allie (Mra. Win.) Strsusbaugh sure enjoyed IL * Mr. and Mra. er and Marie Valentine and the program will be on-health. Many thanks wore expressed to Mrs. came Saturday to help their Sis­ temperature dropped below zero unit thought It wu a plenty long CARD OF THANKS Valentine for >mt honpltallty. clean the Hoffers Schoolhouse to night They rose early Saturday Wc want to thank Rer. Curtis to start loading the papers into for hte kindness to us and hte sermon at the funeral of our were Sundsy dinner guests of mind off the temperature some. dear husband, father, and bro­ their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. They fixed up wind breaks In ther. Glenn Perkins. Also Rev. Michigan foods will be dis­ Rex Pitebj* of Bisson Rood. Pr. Kolenda for the Scripture played and sampled during the a little warmer for Saturday reading. We are grateful for the night. They enjoyed a big memorial of the Presbyterian Utrecht, the Netherlands, Feb. and Ata. Lorr,- Williams and chicken supper prepared over Church, the masses and prayer* 18 through 20. tlwlr fires Tha new leaders, Rex arranged by tha Taffre family; An estimated 40.000 potential family of Woodland were Sunday Pennington and Bud Bennett, the thoughtful service of th* colic Hl of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington and family. were initiated Into the troop and Nina Landon U a UlUc better United Kingdom are expected If any moUier te Interested in 7. and Hiawatha Rebecca Lodge William Sliribcr of Hastings leaving their preschooler With a for flowers. We will always re­ Participation by Michigan reliable baby sitter, Mrs Paul member the dear friends, rela­ growers and processors Is being McLeod is available. She would tives, and neighbors who came coordinated by the Marketing Rlch a rd Landon accompanied like to sit with & youngster In division Michigan Department of Mr. and Mr*. Steve DeGroote to messages of condolence, and Ihe Agriculture. the Grand Old Opera at Lansing Woodland. If you would like Rebeccas who helped by serving B. D. Bal), department di­ Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jerry further information, you may special thanks to Gayila Tolles, rector. aald the project is de­ Puller and family ot Mason contact l»er nt 307-2665. France* PoweU and Helen Bur­ signed to develop additional spent Saturday with hte mother, key. world market* to boost ttic Mra. Claudia Puller. ★ MT. and tlent at the Blodgett Hospital. Mra. Greta Perkins State's agricultural economy. Ho suffered a fall when walking Capt. and Mra. Raymond eoo ware Sunday supper guests across the street on the slippery Perkins and family Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Dorothy) Valentine. ★ Mr. and Mra. Rich­ Tomlinson and family ard Landon were Sunday caller* Mr. and Mr*. Norman Perkins Mrs. Wilma Strickland and family 46. Bo* *4*. Battle C/oek 964-2069 of Shultz. ★ Sunday luncheon friends wish him a speedy re­ Mr. and Mra. Kennlth (Laurel) guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd covery. ★ Mr. und Mra Lloyd Echtinuw and family Towns were in Dowling Sunday, Mra. Beatrice Morris The Pleasantview Mother* tte Solomon ot Middleville and Jon. IB, os guests with tiiclr and family Club are to meet Wednesday, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Forman grandson. Mr. and Mra. Neteon Towns. and family of Woodland. Ruehl and family Y<A'S $Q00 Q S. Pleasantview film on marijuana. All mother* In the community are welcome. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Wallace have announced the engagement of tbrtr daughter, Karen, to Da- Out of Barry County; One Year $5.00, Two Year* $8.C $10.00 DROP IN or PHONE 945-3481 tastings Banner SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Tlxy are planning a June wed­ ding. * Hugh Wallace has been covalesoinff at home after a stay at Leila Hcmpitol. Mr. and Mra. Roy Harieston and daughters. Mr. and Mn. Burl Brott of Thornapple Lake, Leroy had Bunday dinner Jan. "We're A* Near A* Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST nlversariw. Saturday Llnday en­ Automobile & Machinery tertained her girl friends by at- ... Repair 9159, shot 5 pm. CONTROL: •’Quality Ing. Refrigeration and Air Con* honor of her 12th birthday, a Installation and Maintenance. 24 Mi. and Mrs Wendell Strick­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ land and family vteited Mr. and hour service. 20 yr*, experience. ICE —24 hour service (black ICE—First cl.u work. Call Wl Mra. William Hart Saturday, and while). Jacob* Pre*criptlon Commercial and Residential. Cali 5-5085. Burkey Sales end Serv­ Jan. 24. Sunday the Stricklands Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Ray 948-8244. ice, 218 N. Jefferson. toured the new high school and vteited Mr. and Mra. Willard Redman and family. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye and Radio, Televiiloa Repairing family were Saturday. Jan. 24. evening guests of Mr. and Mra. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Lynn Walteoe ★ The com­ RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE munity extend* their sympathy to the family of Hannon Uldrika Service, Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Michigan 49058. Phone 1 Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m., on the death of Mr. Ufttrik's 8160. "Service all makes." Hitting*. mother, and also to the family of Stanley Poatute on the death of Mr. Poatuta’s father. Business Services Offered miNiSS 01 RECTORT and for Throe Years employee en Mills : CARD OF THANKS Display State Food For Common Market DALE'S ith each NEW Mrs. Clark Ovcrsniith La stay- former led the Grange with many questions on ritualism. Mabie Winey. He was Mr. and Mra. Carlyle J. Nye •AMYCO. *£■ Card of Thank* CARD OF THANK* Sendee* for Mra. Olive j chum. 73, who died unexpectedly Saturday evening, Jan.«. kt her R2 Lake Odessa home, were held Tuesday at 1**0 at the Pickens aid Smith and Deputy Greg Chape), Lake Odessa. and neighbora for flowers, get The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman well card*. calls and telephone and the Rev. Sherwood Durkee calls. Thank you. of Winona Lake. Ind., officiated and interment was In Lakeside cemetery. Mary lllUt-tM. Bureau Women for Dies Suddenly At Her Home Dldf. II Milan. II ng at Maple Leaf Grange w the Calhoun County PoDrill Tram. nbcra ?r“n^^lrer . Mrs. Ketchum Stat* Fann Inturance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance 124 S. Michigan Ave. All Form* of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS a Wl 5-4W 14* W. State E CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repair* and sharpening. Sew B & B SALES AND SERVICE — CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIXpirn snd suppile*. McCullough ranges, wat and Pioneer. Francitco Farm 945-9685. Supply, M3 7 So. Wl 5-3)50. reau Service*. M37 So. Wl 52223. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Concrete Products RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Ice. 218 N. Jefferaon. Phone Wl 5-5176. Code number. Thre«-llne stsmp with your name, eddrecs, and ZIP number far 42.25. This In­ eludes postage and sale* tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Butpee's Spec laity Shoppe. Ol ran, Mich. 49046. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Liitad la This Wwkly Sarvko and Rapair Guida �BANNER i, 1878 ’ Bower Succeeds Hartzler as CROP Director Ilastinfifi Library Presented Book On New Religion THE GALILEAN BAPTBT Birmingham and Mr* Labra Post of BatUe Creek, of the Baha'i Group, presented the Hostings Public Library with Uu» book Balia 1 Weald Faith, selected writungs of Baha'ulah and Abdul-Bahn*. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and this. Sunday m Chrtsiian sci­ Bible study hour. ence Churches. of major religions, liiey said. Baha'is believe tn world peace and unity of mankind-/ Baha'is am. Sunday school, am. Morning worship. CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Rev. Jam* R. Hatfield Sunday school, 10 am. Surulay Ephesians Monday Tuesday I Jahn 3:1-10 Wednesday Thursday Math 9:30-37 Friday Mark 10.35-45 RAST1NGB WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E State I Dun Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Ihe world. Bluffton Col- fill Oil ter js In Haifa. Israel. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church' Lawrence Road Chabner Miller, Pastor Tel. 765-5113 Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worahlp, 11 am Vesper Hour. 7 p m. Wed , Prayer. 7 pm. cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special mu­ sic. Mrawpe by Rev Houseman 6 pm. Young People's meetings 7 pm. Evening Gospel service Broadcast WBCH-FM. Special Wednesday AcUvIUee 7;U pm. Family night prayer Woodland Church Meets for the month of ¥&>■ ruary In the Coats Greve Christian Church at Durkee and Coats Grove Rond Church school. 9 45 a.m. Worship service. 10-45 am. Christian Endeavor. Thursday evening. 7 p.m. •'The friendly country churches that extend a welcome to all. 3:30 pan. Adult Choir rehear-. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Corner Buehler 6c SUson Roads Rev. Morris Borgman. Piuitor Thuraday. Girl's Club 0:30-8 Phone RO-3-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Emest DeGroote. Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mra. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH M. Borgman, leader. Velte Road Woodland. Mich. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Randall J. Mett. Pastor 6: 43 pm. Wesleyan Youth Saturday, Feb. 7, Confirmation Chas. Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service Bunday, Feb. 8. Bunday School, 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets flrat Worship service. 11 am. Tuesday night of each month. Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Monday, Feb. 9. Volleyball. 7. at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Tuesday, Feb. 10. Katherine HABTINGB CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Bellwood fednesday. Feb. cherub George E. Spcas. Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Wodtuedny Lenten Ves10: 30 n.m. Bunday •cixxtl. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Benior choir following Lenten worahlp. SOUTH KALAMO Thursday, Feb u. Pastor'* PENTECOSTAL Adult Cbm*. 7:30 pm Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Poalor Corner Kahuno & Ionia Roads EMMANUEL Sunday school, 10 s tn. EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. HARTINGS ASSEMBLY Rector OF GOD CHURCH Friday, Feb. 6. Muss. BL Titus, 102 E. Wopdland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Saturday, Feb. 7. Confirmation 11 am. Worship. Il Little folks church, ages 4­ Bunday. Feb. 8. 8:30 am. Holy 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Communion. fl p.m, Cludst's AmlxiMutlom 9:30 am. Holy Communion. Youth service •age* 13-35.1 (Nuratry provided. > 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. 11 am. Morning prayer. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study 5JO pm. Evening prayer. prayer; 7 pm. Mlsslonettea. Monday, Feb. 9, Vestry meet* TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odraaa, I.PA Campground* Duplicate bridge, 7:30 p.m. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. a, Broomer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. ■Mr Communion and ImMorning worahlp. 11 am. Young People'* service. 7 pm Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 p.m. Emmanuel bturinaw meeting. 11 am. Morning worship. Thursday, Feb. 13. Youth Led- HASTINGS UNITED METHODIBT PARISH Welcome Corner! Olrt's choir. 4 pm. Worahlp service, fl a.m. Church bcIxxiI. 10:30 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Martin Comer* Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Worahlp aendee. 10:30 a.m. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Church school. 9:30 o.m. R2 Delton. Michigan Quimby Sunday school. 10 am. Wondilp service, 11:30 a m Church school. 10:30 a m. Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. PREF. METHODIBT CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF limitings Church 1718 N. Broadway Boltwood oral E State Road Church Phone 946-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Light Sc Life hour, 8:30 am 307 W. Indian HUI Drive WFUR-FM Sundays. Homo Phone 945-5065 Bunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship at 10:66 am Morning worship. 11 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm Mid-week prayer meeting Evening service. 7 p.m. Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10 am Bundr.y school ' 8CIENTI8T 11 a m. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening servlce . "Would God’that aU'Ow Lord's people were prophet >d that the Izxd would put hl.1 spirit GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1303 8. Hanover Street Rev. D. G. LtehtyJ Water Telephone: 945-9429 Rev. Harold Johnson. Music Sunday service* 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, Supt. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. 11 am. Worahlp service. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIBT Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 7 pm. CYC Honor Council. Every CYC member should take part, every parent should be Morning worship, 11 am. present. Everyone el* is invited Nureery service available dur- Saturday I Corinthians MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ency aid during the drought of McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETIfRE.N In September. 1066, Mr. Bower IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" CROP Office In Elktmrt. Ind Otis l«kt Road Rev Isaac Osgrxxl. Pasler Morning worship. 10 n.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Michigan CROP Director Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. Evening .•.ervloc. 8 p m. Prayer meeting. Wed , 8 p m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Rusell Houseman Pa-stor THE BRETHREN Robert Welch Music i CHRISTIAN PARISH Youth Director J. Ira Metzker. Mlnl-ker 9:45 am. Bunday school. Max CbaU, Church iwhool Supt 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ <'oat» Grove Christian Church Lnion-Sermon Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 a.m. Thursday. Feb. 8, 7 pm. CYC. Group meet* at the church. Special Evente Evenlng worship. 7 pm. meeting of the Ladlra' Mission­ ary Group. Saturday, Feb. 14. one Youth OuUng. I Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Saturday, Fab. 14, Zone Youth Youth meeting in the house 9:46 a.m. Bunday school. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-6-3352 ne 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ leysn Men’s Fellowship. Ladle*’ gram, three through senior high. night. March 25-29. Spring Crusade. Every i Man a Philosopher^^ Av Everybody holdt tome view about life and itt meaning. Whatever confronts us in our daily round is the substance out of which we weave our "philosophy of life." But merely to have an isolated thought or an opinion does not help us find a foundation on which to base our entire lives. TFi need encouragement and guidance. The message of the Church has been, through the ages, concerned primarily with the deeper meaning of life. It lends wisdom to those who are striving to relate themselves to the total pattern and pur­ pose of human existence. It helps us maintain a reasonable stability amid the flux of human endeavor and events. It helps us relate the totality of all that has been, is now and ever shall be. Let the Church help you weave these golden threads into the finished fabric of life. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. J efforton FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON E. W. BLISS COMPANY DELTON HARDWARE A Gulf 4- Western Industry Lynn C. Lawrence COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME Open 7 Days a Week DOG N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. of Hasting* BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, and the BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A, You Ilk. It Z21 W«f Mill St. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Wa Service What We Sell 228 N. Jaffenon BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Mile* N. on Broadway All Forms of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Harold Johnson In TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy. Medical Care Facility. 6:30 Junior High and Senior Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. High Youth Fellowships at the i • BT. ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH church. 8 First Senior High-Adult Church Memberahlp Claaa in (he Saturday evening Maas. 7:30. lounge. Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and 8:46 pm. Saturdays, and before Wednesday, Dec. 31. Masses at Ham Bradford. Wednraday Activity* DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED ■ nd Mra. Wed DELTON UNITED METHODIBT Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister FIRST UNITED METHODIST Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Worahlp service. 11 sun. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir. 7 p.m. Thurs. A Song In Your Life." Nursery at both service*. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Chancel Youth, High. Chil­ ~----------- Rd. dren's and Carol cboira will par­ Rev. Joseph Zacharias ticipate in both services. Ourats Heatings, Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 am. and their leaders. Sunday worship, 11 am. Saturday coffee, house. 7:30Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible stsdy. Sunday. 9:30 am. Fellowship Wed, 7 p.m. Bible study. coffee hour. 9: 45 am. Church school. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 3:30 pm. Fourth Mission study Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school CiaaoM and family night. Monday Schedule 'or all alter.. . 1 p.m. Prayer group. • 11 am. Worahlp. 7 pm. Scout*. Tuesday—4 pm. HorUon Club. dren. through 7. Wednesday—9 a.m. WSC8 exe­ 7 pm. Evening servloe*. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible cutive board; 13:30 pm. WBC8 study and prayer. Choir rehearsal luncheon; 7:30 pm. Aah Wed­ nesday Communion service with 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study special music and meditation Thursday Schedule 3: 30 pm. Carol choir. 4: 16 pm. Children's choir. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. 0:30 p.m.Thursday Young Peo­ ple meoting. Mr. and »tra. Fred 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Collin*. Nursery for all service*. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAT WUlard H. Curtis, Paster ADVENTIST CHURCH ■ Sunday, Feb. 8. . Pastor Olav Tablanna Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nureery. 1513 8. Jefferson Hastings. Mich. Pit 948-8185 WBCH-AM and FM. Sermon: •Faith." Warship. 11 am. 9:30 Church school classe* for Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on .it NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C, FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hooting* Rev. Burnley O. Spencer | 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Day* a Week Delton & Middleville day and Saturday Phone 945-5218 Wljere a ClulKtlnn Exi>er1enco Maker. You A Member. CHURCHES 9.45 am. Sunday school. HILO BIBLE CHURCH I WOODLAND UNITED DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY 10:45 am. Worahlp service ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 'BRETHREN CHURCH Route 3, Delton 5 pm. Youth Fellows)lip. ADVENTIST CHURCH 2 Miles South of Gun Lake ‘ James Timmer, Pnator 6 p.m. Fellowship and worahlp. Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student Elder La Rue Cook, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Wyoming. Mich. . 7 pm. Wed., Prayer and study 130 Tammy Lane. BatUe Creek 9:45 am. Sunday school. Phone 964-0426 Worahlp, 11 am. 174 Main St Youth and adult groups. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. | Bunday school, 10 am. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. 7 pm. Evening service. Wed, evening service. 7:30 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Morning worahlp. 11 am. Worahlp, 11 am. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. BwUJeM. 10:1 Prayer service, W*d, 8 pn Aero** from High School Ertgga, 10. 7180 Volte Road Dowilng. 11. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED Sunday school. 9:45 *m. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED HOUNE88 M-43 at Carlton Center METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. Pastor Olav Lnblanca 10 am. Worship service. 1813 8. Jefferson Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 cm. Sunday school. L. J. Hasting*. Mich. Ph 948-8183 11 am. Morning worahlp. Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Worship, 8:30 am. W*d, BCM* Study. 8 pm. Wednesday. 7:48 pm. prayer. m. Christian Endeavor. Saturday worship. 10:45 s.m. Church school, 10:80 am. Tuesday, Ladies Bible study at Tbuaday, 7 prn Planner Girt* pm. Evening sendee. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Thursday, Jan. 1, Masses at 9 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson <b E. Court Bbtrley Blood. 3:46 Cherub choir practice. 4 Juplor High da*. In church memberahlp. '. Thursday ActlviUea church. All are Invited. Free will offering to cover cost at lunch. This will continue each Thurs­ day noon through Lent. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Bund** evening service, 7 pm. neth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor from Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp, Jun­ ior church and nureery provided. 7 pm. Worship. a pm. Y Hour. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night 7 pm. Service with nureery. A service for every age group. Monday. 7 pm. Administrative Missionary Society, third Fri­ Board meeting. day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and prayer iiour. children's hour, 8 IRVINO CHAPEL pm. chancel choir practice. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening servlca. 7:30 pm. Calling. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library hour*. WOODBURY UNITED GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Bundav worship. 8:15 and 10:46 Christian Education for al) fedneoday Communion. Village of Woodbury Paster. Edgar Perkin* Worahlp, ii am. Youth choir, reheaml. Bat, 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed, t. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL A cordial welcome HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 230 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lectors, 3 am. CLOVERDALE METHODIBT E and R. cilurch sd Worship a � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-02-12.pdf 155af10989d82848c0c6fb33cb04b5e9 PDF Text Text Bower Succeeds Hartxler as CROP Director , THE GALILEAN BAPTIST I earner 108th BL A North Freeport Road-Phone 946-6704 10 am. Sunday school. . 11 a.m. Morning worship. Htiftiiifis Library Presented Book On New Religion CHURCH OF GOD Baha'i World Faith, selected A. Mannanite Jayman and for­ wrIUlngB of Baha'ulah and mer1 Church World Service Hep- Abdul-Baha’. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 B. Hanover Street Rev. D. O. uehty; Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Telephone: 045-0429 Rev. Harold Johnson, HASTINGS WESLEYAN Associate Pastor A Director of N. Michigan al E. State Road Music Dun Wiweler, Paator Sunday services 10 a.m. Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. Allen 11 am. Worship. 6:30’ pm. Gospel sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. 11 am. Worship service. 6 p.m. Boot Training da® far WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST 7 pm. CYC Honor Council. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Every CYC member should take Church school, 0:45 am. part, every- parent should be Morning worship, 11 am. Nursery service available dur- prtaenL Everyone else is Invited Paitor Rev. June* R. Hatfield Sunday Ephesians Monday I Peter 2:1-10 Turlday WcdoMday 3:1-10 BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church’ Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel. 765-5112 Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. He also assisted the CW8 Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wed., Prayer, 7 pm. month*, expediting port cleur- Ing Director of CW8 programs ency aid during the drought of McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN In September. 1966. Mr. Bower IN CHRIST "Tiie Church of The Wildwood' Otis Dike Road CROP Office in Elkhart. Ind Bower succeeds Russell M Rev Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 a.m. Hartaler, who retired in January Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:16 pm Michigan CROP Director. Evening service. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed . 8 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman Pastor THE BRETHREN Robert Welch. Music A CHRISTIAN PARISH Youth Director J. Ira Melzkcr. MliUsu-r 9:46 am. Bunday school. Max Coats. Church school Supt Coats Grove Christian Church Worship service. BroadI-AM-FM. Special muWoodland Church Mrete for the month of Feb­ ruary in the Coats Grove Cluutlan Church at Durkee and 6 pm. Young People's meetings C’oaU Grove Road 7 pm. Evening Gospel service Church school. 9 45 a.m. Broadcast WBCH-FM. Special Worship Bcrvioc. 10:46 am. music. Message by Rev. HouscChristian Endeavor, Thursday •vening, 7 pm. Wednesday Activities "The friendly country churches that extend a welcome to all. 7:1ft pm. Family night prayer NORTH IRVING WE8LEVAN 1:30 pm. Adult Choir rehear- Corner Bueiilcr A Sls«m Roads Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Thursday. Girl's Club 0:30-8 Phone RO-5-8287 pm. 2nd thru 6th grades. 10 am. Sunday school Ernest Nursery for all services. DeGroole. Bupt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH M. Borgman, leader. Velte Road Woodland. Mich. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wodeyon Youth Saturday, Ftb. 7, Confirmation Chas. Rose, president. la Ira. ,0 and 10:30 am. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Bunday, Feb. 8, Bunday School 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Mlvdoiuiry Society meets first Worship aervlce. 11 a m. Tuesday night of each month. Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Mbhday. Feb. 0. Volleyball. 7. st 11 am. Mary Poll, leader. Ttiraday, Feb. 10, Katherine HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Miriam Circle, at the poraon- UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood cherub Georgs E. Bpcas. Pastor 0:30 am. Morning worahip. Ash Wednesday Lenten Vea10:90 n.m. Bunday school. 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeting. Benlor choir following Lenten worship. SOUTH KALAMO Thursday. Feb Paator's PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kutamu A Ionin Roads Sunday school. 10 am.. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, HARTINGS ASSEMBLY Rector OF GOD CHURCH Friday. Feb. 0, Mu®, BL Titus. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Saturday. Feb. 7. Confirmation 11 a.m Worship. Mtruotion. 11 am. ' 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Sunday, Feb. 8. 8:30 am. Holy 8. Junior church. ages 0-12. 6 pm. Christ's Amixuwudors 0:30 am. Holy Communion. Youth aervlce (agca 13-35.) (Nursery provided.) 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. 11 am. Morning prayer. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Misalonrttew Vestry meets TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Cyril. 7 am. Lake Odessa, LP.A. Campground* Duplicate bridge, 7:30 pm. Phone DR 4-8377 Wednesday, Feb. 11. Ash WedBunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's sendee. 7 pm B am. with, breakfast following Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Thuiuioy Mark 9:30 37 Friday Mark 10:35 45 Solu/day I Corinthians MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Actlon Group meets at the chuj Special Evente meeting of the Ladlea' Mission­ ary Group. Saturday, Feb. 14. one Youth Outing.. Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Saturday, Feb. 14. Zone Youth Youth meeting in the house 0:46 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. Every Man a Philosopher A Everybody holds tome view about life and its meaning. What­ ever confronts us in our daily round is the substance out of which we weave our ’‘philosophy of life." But merely to have an isolated thought or an opinion does not help us find a foundation on which to base our entire lives. We need encouragement and guidance. The message of the Church has been, through the ages, concerned primarily with the deeper meaning of life. It lends wisdom to those who are striving to relate thenuelvM to the total pattern and pur­ pose of human existence. It helps u* maintain a reasonable stability amid the flux of human endeavor and events. It helps us relate the totality of all that has been, is now and ever shall be. Let the Church help you weave these golden threads into the * finished fabric of life. The Chunk Page and Tbis Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. J effort on FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON EW. BLISS COMPANY DELTON HARDWARE A Gulf 4- Western Industry Lynn C. Lawrence COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME Open 7 Dayi a Week DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED DOG *N' SUDS Open Dally at 11 a.m. of Hastings BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and Hie BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 West MUI St. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-960.1 or 945-2123 CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Swvice What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (Z Miles N. on Broadway All Forms of Insurance JACOBS REXAU PHARMACY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Anoclation ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley O Bpenorr 209 N. Michigan Open Seven Dayi a Week Delton & Middleville Phone 045-5218 Wi»ere a Christian Experience ANFIELD, BRIGGS A Member. FOWLING CHURCHES Bunday school. : WOODLAND UNITED MI I/O BIBLE CHURCH DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 'Worship service. 1 BRETHREN CHURCH Route 3, Delton ADVENTIST CHURCH 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake 1 James Timmer, Poetor Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor 6 pm. Fellowship and worship Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student I Wyoming, Mich. Bunday school. 10 a m. 130 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek 7 pm. Wed., Prayer and study 9:46 am. Bunday school. 174 Main 8L Wcrahlp, 11 am. Youth.Mid adult groups. 11 am Morning wcrahlp. Bunday evening service. 7 pm.. । Bunday school. 10 am. Saturday Sabbath school. 0:30. 7 pm Evening service. Morning worship. 11 am. Wed., evening service, 7:90 pm. Worahip, 11 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Prayer service Wed, 8 pn Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Across from High School 7180 Velte Rood CABLTON 8EVENTH-DAY PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school. 9:46 am. METHODIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center IA8TINGS UNITED HOLINESS Pastor Olav Lablancs Jerry L Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Worship aervlce. Youth •erricos, 7 pm. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor 1512 8. Jefferson 10 am. Sunday school. Hastings, Mich. Ph 048-818* 11 am. Morning worship. Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Worship, 0:30 am. Wednaaday. ?;4ft pm. prayer, m. Christian Endeavor, Church school. 10:30 am. Saturday wcrahlp. 10:46 am. 'rbureday. 7 p~m. Pioneer Girts pm. Evening service. Tuesday. Ladka Bible study at Wednesday aervlce. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednesay and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Thursday. Fteb. ft, 7 pm. CYC. Tills will be Honor Council prac- F1RHT BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3352 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Weloome earners Olrt'a choir, 4 pm. Warship service, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corners Campground Rd., 8 Mlles South Worship service. 10:30 a.m. lev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Church bcIkxj], 0:30 am. R2 Delton. Michigan Quimby Bunday school, 10 a.m. Worship service, 11:30 am Church school, 10:30 am. Youth meeting. 0:16 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH IHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Hastings Church Boltwood and E Blate Road 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 046-0734 Almon O. Pulton. Pastor Light A Life hour, 8:30 am 207 W. Indian Hill Drive WFUR-FM Bundays Home Phone 045-5065 Bunday school. 0:45 am. Bunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship at 10:66 u rn Morning worship. Il am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm Youth service. 6:16 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Evening ccrvlce, 7 pin Wwlncaday st 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Bible prayer, 7:30. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-Ofl Woodland IB8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10 a.m. Bunday scixxil. 11 a.m Worship service, 8 pm. Evening service Thursday. Feb 12. Youth Lcri- ’• 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and "Spirit." Tiie lesson will be read this Sunday in Christian SetBible study hour. ence Churches. Blrmlngliam and Mrs Labra Pont of Battle Creek, of the Baiia'i Group, presented the Hastings CROP director In Mlch- of major religion.1.. Uiey said. Baha'is believe bi world peace and unity of mankind. Baha w Mtehlgan CROP Board on Jan. reside in over 270 countries In the world. A nativeof Petunylvania The International B a h a *1 s Center is bi Haifa, Israel Lesson-Sermon “Would God'that all the Lordl people were pro^ete. ^SMi that the Lord would put Sv /girit. upon them I” Three words •w ___ I. leyan Men's Fellowship. Ladles’ 6:30 pm. Young People’s pro­ night. gram. three through senior lilgh. March 25-29, spring Crusade. Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. Wed . 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. charge of music. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister FIRST UNITED METHODIST Church study. Sunday, 0:4ft. Worship service. 11 sun. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Youth FeUowsldp, Sunday, fl. Prayer group, Tuesday. 0:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. A Bong In Your Life." Nursery at ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Chancel Youth. Jj. High. Chil­ dren’s and Carol choira will par­ Rev. Joseph Zacharias ticipate in both services. Quarts Hastings, Michigan Sunday school. 0:46 am. and their leaders. Sunday worship. 11 am. Saturday coffee house, 7:30Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. Sunday. 0:30 am. Fellowship Wed.. 7 pm. Bible study. coflee hour. 9: 45 am. Church school. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. Delton. Michigan Ph. 633-2544 3:30 pm. Fourth Mission study Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 a.m. Sunday school. Ciiuacs and family night. Monday Schedule 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Scouts. 1am. Junior church for chil­ Tuesday —4 pm. Horiron Club. dren. tiirough 7. Wednesday—0 am. W6C8 «ce7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible cutive board; 12:30 pm. WBC8 study and prayer. Choir rehearsal luncheon: 7:30 pm. Ash Wed­ nesday Communion aervlce with 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study special music and meditation. Thursday Schedule and prayer. Choir rehcarasl at .7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, I’s choir. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. & pm- Jr. Nigh choir. 6:30 pm.Thursday Young Peo6: 3O-Ybu<h choir. 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir. Cblllns. Nursery for all services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Willard H. Curtis, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Bunday, Feb. 8. I Poster Olav Lablancs Worship. 0:30 and 11. Nursery. 1512 8. Jefferson Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath ncbool. 0:30. "Fsith." Worship. 11 am. 9:30 Church school classes far Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. “Faith far Today," on 1:30 Worship service at the TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:90 am. Medical Care Facility. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, 6:30 Junior High and Senior Radio. WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. High Youth Fellowships at the ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH church. 8 First Senior High-Adult Rev. Fr. Herman 8 Kolenda Church Membership Class in the Saturday evening Maas, 7:30. lounge. , Monday—7 Boy Scouts. OonfaMtons. 3:30 to 4:30 and Tuesday — 9:30 Circle 7 srtll 6:46 pm. Saturdays, and before Wednesday, Dec. 31. Masses at Ham Bradford. • Wednesday Activities Thursday, Jan. 1, Massas at 0 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worahip, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Sheriey Blood. • 3:46 Cherub choir practice. 4 Junkr High dasa in church membership. ’>. Thursday. AcUviUea 12:07 Lenten woeship and luncheon at the Plrat Methodist church. All are invited. Frte will offering to cover coat of lunch. This wUl continue each Thurs­ day noon through Lent 6: 30 Kirk House choir p.settee. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bund** evening service. 7 pm. Bunday Schedule HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Transportation provided to and from Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worahip. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night Monday. 7 pm. Administrative Missionary Society, third Fri­ Board meeting. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. prayer hour, children's hour, 3 IRVING CHAPEL pm. chancel choir practlOB. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship aervlce, 11 am. Calltag. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library hours. WOODBURY UNITED GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH 601 8. Jefferson Street Village of Woodbury Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Pastor. Edgar Perkins Bundav worship. 8:15 and 10:4ft Christian Education for al) Worship, 11 am. agea. 0:30 am. Youth choir, rehear*!. Hat, 4. Ash Wednesday Communion. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. 7:30 pm. Bible study and PCajW •»S nm BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL CLOVERDALE METHODIST < A cordial welcome to all HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Public Bible Lecture, • am. Thursday — MtoMrp aM Church sohoai, Wcrahlp servia wnpR nrcmcH �The Hastings Banner I I4»h Year Thursday, February 12. 1970 NUMBER 44 EDITORIALS Today, many people throughout was left for vbdUng will) dose, the nation will give thought, at personal friends who accompanied i least briefly, to honor the birthday him as special guests of one of the great American if anything was memorable about । Immortals-—Abraham Lincoln. ■ thU special birthday, was tiie Oddly enough, during -hto life- temporary loss of a satchel contime, cr at least that portion of tainlng roplen of his inaugural 'll spent on the national scene, address that hod been entrusted 'Mr. Lincoln had neither th* time to the care of hto son. Robert, nor the opportunity to take any The satchel and the papers, forspecial note of that dale even In tunately. were recovered unharmed. I the privacy of hl* own family. AD along the way. Mr. Lincoln JAYCEES PRESENT AWARDS—The Hosting* Jayoecs honored McMslUn. owner and general manager Oom, Hastings High Instructor, Outatandlng Youth Educator; Marvin Smith, Outstanding Farmer, and Bob King. Youth rice president. l| Republicans to Hear Governor At Lincoln Fete Barry County Republicans ore mortal Hall this Thursday at 7 o'clock for their annual Lincoln Day fund-raising dinner and to hear Gov. William O. Milliken make hl* first address in Has­ tings since becoming the State's chief executive. In addition to Gov. Milliken's address, the Hastings High Choir under the direction of Herbert Moyer to to sing and the Rev. FT. Wayne'Olmstead la to give the Invocation. Among the guests are to be Senator Harry A. DeMaso. State Reuresentatlves Stanley Powell and James Farnsworth, Seek Mini-Buses For Special Ed Children 1 The Barry County Association for Retarded Children has un­ dertaken a big project—the end result will hopefully be two minl- and transports the students to the Day Care Center. The BCARC to partially reimbursed f<* this cost by the Departmsnt of Mental Health through launched the 1970 Hastings Men's City. Bowling tournament al 6'30 Saturday when he threw out the first ball. Jim was selec­ ted os “Mr. Bowler 1970" by lot. The tournament will continue through next weekend for 81.­ 165.60 in prise money, plus cov­ eted trophies. mediate Hchool District In addition, the Barry Inter­ mediate District has contracted with an individual to transport students to the workshop in Lake Odessa These two vehicles cover much territory and for the safety of the students, the vehicles should be of "bus" durability and paint­ ed yellow and black for easy Identification by other drivers on the road. Therefore, the BCARC to attempting to raise sufficient money for the purchase of two mini - buses. These mini - buses would transport Day Care and Workshop students in the safest Fire Destroys 1 Rural Home, Damages Another The Barry Intermediate School District would contract with the BCARC for workshop transpor­ tation rather than contracting with an Individual. (Intermedi­ ate Districts arc without au­ thority to purchase and operate school transportation although The Vermontville volunteer fire they may contract for transpor­ department was called to the Den­ tation of student*. > Farthermorv, transporting nis Harwood residence cast of tlnguish a fire In an upstairs bed­ room. The fire apparently started when n stovepipe going through of people attending to limited students. The BCARC will be having fund-raising projects. If you are Sunday, shortly before 5 pm, Interested in supporting this both Vermontville and Nashville departments were called to the projects. Thu to really such a Jerry E Royston residence S’, miles north of Vermontville to as­ sary to have community support. sist the Sunfield department on a The approximate coat per bus house fire. The building was de­ will be about 83.000. This amount would b« prohibitive if our tew stroyed. members of th* BCARC were to ,finance the project by them­ selves. Your help will certainly be appreciated. The campaign was launched by Barry County Ready Mix which contributed $250 toward) the goal. vllie department waa called to Retired Teacher Dies Suddenly At Her Home Service* for Etliel Z. Allerdlng, 75. 14420 Jackson Road. Lake Odessa, who died unexpectedly about 7:15 am. Tuesday. Feb. 10. Girrbach Quits Ambulanc* Service Brown Names Nominees for U.S. Academies Hospital Guild 16 Hoapitel Guild 18 Expanded Junior High Curriculum Barry Man Dies Sunday in Fire In Battle Creek Judge Mitchell Seeks Re-election Historical Group Plans 'What Is It1 Meeting Feb. 19 Gift Shop at Pennock Nets Nearly $5,000 Bader of Nazareth. William Bay- Hazel Johnson Hurt practiced tow until entering the Green Street, fractured two bones on the right side of her right foot Friday evening. She fell while at home. She received a walking cast Tuesday morning. AU probate Judges in the of Battle Creek, Colonel southern section of the State, Captain Rom Porter of Battto south of the Bay Clty-Muskegoo ner to»‘» WrtMay will be ceie- t ■■ ■ —■ M.V VI, ■ (I uuail. IXIUXULI or the park committee was John Hamp and continued a* chairman of the muaeui gressman Garry Brown has made Twenty - nine Hastings High Bev Weeks, Sandra Wilcox and known hto selection of Principal students earned perfect All - A Jolene Yargtr. 385. Juniors with and Competing Alternate nomi- averages during the first semes­ five subjects: Colleen Beumer, ter. Principal Robert Vander- Sally Coleman; Olenn Gilbert. chant Marine. Military, and Na­ Veen lias announced. Marda Gilmore. David Godfrey. val Academies. All appointment/) Seniors with straight "A” Caro] Hamblin, Kathleen Hod­ -relate to classes entering the average* carrying five subject* ges. Martha Johnson. Tom Kauf­ Adds 26 Courses; Buys Academies in June of 1970. mann. Betsy Melsenbuch, RacSI 7,662 Instruments, Honored with "Principal" Anne Keller, Nancy Kenfield, anne Miller and David Stickles, nominations to fill three vacan­ James Payne ‘ SB,667 Band Uniforms rence Sally Lydy. Cheryl Mccies at th* UB. Air Force Acade­ Wright. iLelland. Donald Nicholson. Llnmy, Colorado Springs, Colo., are The Hasdngs Area Board of senior* Other straight ” Richard A. Kirkpatrick, son of were Nancy Barne„._______ Education look formal action at Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Klrkpat- Denny, Peimy-fwer, Maxin* Fe- Roseanne Buck. Michele Frey. their regular monthly meeting rick, Eaton Rapids; James Mich- dewa. Randal Hall. Ann Ironside Linda Jones. Dave Lowe. Mich­ Tuesday night. Peb. 10, to get ael Payne and LU Remley, 3.40: their improved educational pro­ and Patricia Pierce. John Barnes, Charles Blair. Tim gram moving by expanding the Lawrence Payne. R3 Hastings, Timothy Henion was the lone Ctorey. Robert Ootant, Cathy and Garrett Ter Berg. III. son Junior high curriculum. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wood.' Junior with all-Ali carrying five Dahlhouser. Diane Darby. Deb­ subjects. Eight other Junior* had Jr., Battle .. „rfecl records: Stephen Borton. bie Newell. Nancy Reed and Batue Creek. creez. ^CTirb OoL'lns. Steve Klde7, Gerald Whitney. 3 20. long time, includes !fl entirely UA Military Academy, West J|ut oeIsler, Judy Mudge, Rotat New York. Named "Prln- Mlchftel Nelson. Judy Plummer Patrida Etter. Busan Flook. Sth graders plus g.speech, rlnal” candidates canitldatoa are: ar«- James JamM D. D i Sheila Hayes, Diane Matthews course for Sth graders Stfvclpal" and Sally Stutz. and Steve (Jerry) Powell. 3.7S: McMillan, son ,of Mr, and Mrs. Straight "A" sophomore* in­ Sherry Arenta, Renate Baird, Myron A. McMillan, Lansing; and William L. Roberts, son of cluded Phil Curtiz. Bob Gorham. Carmen Culbert, Mary Martin, The new course* for both 7th Stan Hostetler and Joe Kesse- David Meek, Richard Morgan. nich. Freshmen were Joyce Gil­ Janice Noble, LaWaun Oaks, and 8th graders include "Myth­ Galesburg. ology and Folklore.” "Current bert. Sue Hawthorne. Rupdall '■Principal” nominees selected Nelsen and Ruth Ann Nicholson. Larry Osgood. Diana Shockley, Events.” "Graphing,” "Practical Charles Sunthelmer and Diane to fill the two vacancies exist­ "Industrial Others on the semester hono? Thomas. 3.50: Richard Arnold. Mathematics." ing at the UB. Naval Academy. roil Included: Crafts" and "Clothing Crafts." Betty Bechtel. Randy Bender. Annopolls, Md.. are: Peter John Freshmen: Lori Cotant. Lucy Kay Blough. Chris Carpenter, New 7Ui grade courses include Godfrey. Tom Hubbard. Florence Dale Clark. Martha Cook. Diana "Bet Theory" In math and Robert LaFrenlere, Portage, and Johnson. Lorraine Krammln and' "Poods. Grooming and Child Harold Edward Nelson, son of Tom Payne. 3.78; Cheryl Aller­ Cruttenden, Pam Gabriel. Kris Care." Mr. and Mrs. Ned L. Nelson, ding, Mary Barnett. Dennis Bro­ Guenther. Julaine Jacobs, Mar­ garet Keast, Victoria Kidder. New Sth grade courses Include Charlotte. gan Philip Brownell, Vickie Lewis LaDere. Earleen Lewis. "Creative Writing,” "Journal­ Brown also named two num Bruce, Sherman Camp. Joe Et- Howard Moore. Jerri Pentilng- tom." "Latin America,” "Urban from the Third District as nomi­ Affairs" and "Michigan History," nees to the UB. Merchant Ma­ Hidsr. Gerri Scliovan and Kevin In the general science field 8lh rine Academy, King* Point, Now graders will be offered a course York. Selected ware: Qirtto J. and Rodney Wood, 380;.,Cam in "Conservation." 'The World Knepper, son of Mr. and Mm. Anderson. Lorri Bleam, Bonnie Marcia Mulder. Brad Nuebert. We Live In," "The Living World" Henry Knepper, Kalamazoo: and Blough. Laura Brown, Larry Steven E Sanderson, son of Mr. Burghdoff, Cathy Olagett, Bran­ ind Marjorie Wallin 380: Nan­ and ' How the World Works.” In cy Burkholder. Victor Camp. Jim the math field they may take don Cooper, Lea Dillard, Carol Garrison. Band! Guernsey. Nan­ "Statistics and Probability" and Middleville. Divine. Brian Echtlnaw. Karen cy Kaufmann. Shelly Sheppard, "The Use of the Sllde-lTdle." In Congressman Brown utilizes Gabbard. Geoffrey Goodyear Denise Vaughn, Barbara von- Industrial arte they may take the Prlncipal/Competing Alter­ Kathy KlUlnger, Cindy Llchty Teis and Marcia Wletnlk, 3.80; ■•Electricity and Engines" and a nate method of nomination to Bill Rose. Rebecca Seleno ant? Thoas Belson. Trudy Schlach- i course in "Construction." They the UB. Service Academies He Julie Wright. 385. ter, Steven Sherman. Brenda' will also be offered "Basic Home Sophomores Include: John Al­ Skedgel), Carol Stauffer and Da-' Skills" and "Interior Design” in to authorized to nominate one principal candidate and nine al­ bert. Martha Anderson. Patrick vid Tripp 3.40: Gary Haller. Da- the home economics department, ternate candidates, who will be Drake, Carol Geisler, Marcia vid Hathaway. Marcia Jackson, and in the art department the considered on a competitive ba­ Hengesbach, Andrew Reid. Rick Michele Jackson, Joseph ODon- 8th graders —■*—may ------ —take "Fine sis, for each vacancy that exists. Rohde, SherrXxWllllams and nell, Garry SUcock. Patrick Wel­ Arts".and also a course in "sculp­ The alternate candidate having Connie Woods, 3.75. Dennis Arm­ ler and John Wibalda, 380. turing-ceram lea." the highest composite score will strong, Steve Castleman, Chris Principal Ken Robbe out­ be designated the first alternate, Cronlnger, Bruce Hahn. Bob lined a suggested exlra-curriThe one with the second highest Hubert, Deborah Hull, Cheryl McAllister, Debra Oaster, Janet 1870-71. which would Involve ond alternate and so on tn des­ Robinton. Corey Rose, Sue Sher­ Junior high girls at least one cending order. The Academies man, Kevin Blefke and Note afternoon after school a week. encourage use of this system, Wright. 350; Barb Anderson, and Brown believes it to the Chris Beasmer, Steve Brogan. after school and 8th grade boys most equitable method both Jeffrey Bruce, Barbara Cook. for two afternoons. from the applicants' and the Cathy Court, Steve Cunning The activities would be or­ Academies' point of view. ganized under a director with Bonnla Hause. Deb Hein. Mary Keith L. McCaslin. 52, of Alternate nominees named to two assistant* and the student* Long. Robert Merrow, Sue OckWoodland, and Jerry Oroholske. compete for entrance to the would ride the buses that take United States Air Force Academy erman. Cynthia Olmstead. Kevin the athletes home after their Pufpaff. Sue Raymond. Becky early Bunday. Feb. 8. In the fire *• jk aw ' practice sessions. The cost. If no additional bus were' needed, Thomas. Vanessa Todd. Dave Capital AVenue, Battle Creek Beecher of Nashville. would be between 81.700 and VanderMolen, Jerry VanNocker Alternates to the UB. Military and Gary Wank, 385, and Chrii 81800, Bupt. Richard J. Guen­ Academy include Victor D. Camp, Jagielo. 380 with five subjects ther estimated. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tlie plan would actually be a Juniors with four subjects: mediately determined but Fire Camp of Hastings; Sbnny E. Sharon Grinnell and Ron Rob­ Chief Don Burrow Mid, "We modified intramural activities Grundy, son of 8fc. and Mrs. inson 3.75; Duane Miller, BIO have not ruled out the possi­ program, on a competitive scale Donald D. Grundy, formerly of Renner. Ttm Btaffen and Nancy bility of araon.” but not with oilier schools Sunfield, now stationed in Ger­ Wood 380; Vicki Birman, Robin Fall activities would include Chief Burrows oald it la safe many. _ Burkholder, Sandra Christi*, to assume that the damage will tail football, track, tennis, field ; hockey, soccer, basketball and Brown commented that the David Cole. Jack Cole. Tom Cote, exceed 1100.000 ■ volleyball. The Winter program Third District con be especially Keith Fox. Robert Jerow, Pa­ aould add wrestling, gymnastic*. proud of the number and quality tricia Manning. Don Olmstead. ■ conditioning and extra • mural of Its representatives at the Paul Stauffer. Brenda Tobias, ; basketball tor boys tn the Spring the kids would play sofl'Last year,” he noted, "nocnlna; ball, track, ping pong and gym­ nasties. cancles Of those qualified prin­ Northeastern Principal cipals and alternates nominated, The Barry County Historical I ------------ --------------—>—■ Jack a total of 15 young men were of­ Society will meet at the City Bank I,,oke outlined a suggested orj ganlzed activities program for Thursday. Feb. 19. at 8 pm. "" f"r fered appointment*, and I am confident that our 1970 candi­ Probate Judge Philip Mitchell Do you have a favorite untlqur Please Hee MORE ABOUT: dates will do Just as well, par­ has announced that he will seek object with an interesting history? ticularly since we have two more Or, perhaps an object you’re in vacancies thl* year." held since June of 1847. loubl about ss to origin? Bring Broun has again credited this these things along to (his meeting tremendous success to the work a* It to to be a "Bring and Brag" and Involvement of his non­ partisan Academy Advisory April 9 has been designated as Board which puls each applicant through an intensive screening should be an entertaining evening and interview process to assure u Buck Matthews from WOOD Judge Mitchell to a 1937 gradu­ merlt and genuine Interest in Thoma* Girrbach of the Gtrr- the possibility of a military ate of the University of MKh- promised an evening of light and varied entertainment ted to the bar In November of Guests are always welcome at all meetings He worked for Employers Mu­ tual Insurance Company of Waueau, Wis., until 1940 when LEGAL HOLIDAYS to Thursday to * boiMay SHTL’TS CHARLTON MUSEUM —Charles Harthy (Mt), praaldenl «f the Barry Canty Historical Society which presented a 550 gift to the Barry Farits A Recreation Commission ta help purchase four mannequins for use at the museum, and Richard Blrke. chairman of the 29 Hastings'High Scholars Have All A’s for Semester ^feFileTaxBeefcWiflt Kalamazoo. hib-.ted from "practicing law in add tlon to their judgeships Judge MitoheU ctorod hto office The Madlcal will .was careful to avoid discussions of policy or steps he proposed to take to meet rmergencie* a typical nation-stop talk, was the one given at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, in which he said: "My fellow-countrymen. You call upon me for a speech; I have none to give you. and have not suffi(Continued on Page 4) maieam curator, and Tuesday considered their first application—Banner photo. Pointing with pride to the caliber of Third District appli­ cants tar appointment to the 1:30 pm. Friday at the Pickens nounced that he to discontinuing The involvement of the com­ Chapel. Burial will be in Lakeside hto ambulance service. Glrrbach munity In determining the quali­ Cemetery. cited the high coal of operating fications of each applicant is most desirable,'' Brown affirmed, 'and for the Advisory Board's continuing the service. Central assistance tn this endeavor. I am in Woodland To-A-nslilp, the daugh­ most grateful.” ter of Dirwin and Ella (Filkins) Brown's Advisory Board this Anspnugh She was a life-long Odetia High and . attended the Ionia County Normal School and Kalamazoo Teachers College. She taught school for 31 years, retir­ ing about 20 years ago. ,-ilie is survived by her lursband. Donald Allerdlng. whom sl» nwr-' ned on May 32. 1945. Feb. 12. 1861 found him aboard a special train enroute through Intiiona and Ohio on the way to | Washington. D, C_ facing a strenuou* day filled with receptions, numerous station otops at which he was expected to greet assembled crowds, consultations with visiting delegations, etc. Little, if any, time al Pennock Ho^ital library at since the new statute was enact7:10 pm. | erf. on UF-41 el Bradenton. Fla. Members of Pennock Hospital "Volunteer Gift Shop it Curt Guild” met January 38 in the dining room. Reports were given by Cart Chairman Ann Hsmaty and Co­ Chairman Jo Penrod. Psullne Clement, shop chair­ man, reported a net profit of almost 85.000 from cart and shop sales during 1969. A share of thto amount has been planned for purchasing a pace-maker for the intensive care unit at Pennock Hospital. New officer* were elected for 1970 as follows: President. Jo Board, Mayor Says; Study Sewer Rates Many Question Reappraisals: Tax Roll Review Begins March 3; Seniors’ Exemptions May Improve Hasting* properly owner* dissatisfied with their assessmenU for tax purpose* must file their objections with the Board of Review. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith emphasized Monday night,. Feb. 9, at the regular meeting of the City Council., • Tlie Board of Review wiB mert in lhe City Hall on Tuesday ana Wednesday, March J-l, between 9 a.tn. and 12 noon and 1 pm. and 4 p.m. for lhe pur­ pose of considering and correct- new legislation affecting tax ex­ emptions had been passed by Iho Legislature end was now before Gov. William Milliken for hto ' signature. The Governor's staff Tuesday was continuing Its study of the measure and Gov. Mayor Beckwith pointed out Milliken had 10 days in whish Monday that many error* may___________________ to sign the measure. ' h.n Wn m«d« to U>. IWM TK MUUUM coml commfn-.il rrannralxal ___■■_ _ commercial reappraisal of all — wipes out equalized parcels in the municipality. vaMe limit (810800) pi City Clerk Donna Kinney said used for exemption qua! she had received many com­ Powell explained. "In 11 plaint-. from property owners, bill we increased the income and City , Assessor Floyd Craig limit from 85.000 to |6.t has been busy. To hare error* rectified, prop­ erty owners must see the Board of Review. While no figures have been compiled, many valuations placed on much of the propertie* Representative Powell Mid have been increased. Senter Citizen* and veteran* that the new exemptions do not drawing disability competua- apply to the year 1969. However. Ute new provisions do apply to be eligible for tax exemptions (he entire 1970 calendar year, so the first two months of this year will come under the new regula­ State Representative Stanley tions. Powell and State Rep. James Powell <R - Ionia > said senior citizens should check with their Farnsworth said 'This is a mea­ sure to help elderly. fix«l-Uu Tuesday morning Powell's of­ come persons to beat inflation. fice informed The Banner that Inflationary property values and higher property taxes are jractlcally confiscating the property of many older people. Sind th*lr Income* don't rise with general Inflation, we must expand efemptlons to protect the homes for which theyTa worked a 111*llm*.” •­ They added that senior clilsen* have only until the ad­ Richard Cook, publisher of the journment of their local Boards of Review to apply for the *ifTuesday that The Banner will panded coverage Boards of Re­ view convene on March 3. so It's mous Dole Carnegie Courw soon essential to quickly check your to begin in Hastings status and apply before the deadline If you qualify. to our community again be- Banner Sponsors Dale Carnegie Course Here toresl of public service.'' Cook ly valuations Monday night. During the forming of the Aldermen Monday authorised ctoA/t Iwre, this newspaper will Jones ft Henry. Toledo. Ohio, publish i. isericn of feature_____ ....„ .... ____ _ _to________ consulting engineers, make a articles by Mike Rothenberger. *tudy of Hasting*' water and staff representative of Dale »ewer rates. An increase in rate* Camegte And Asaoclates. Inc. to anticipated to finance the New York. The aeries In entitled. City'* 8500,000 sliare of the pro"I Will Prepare Myself" I posed new waste water treatTbe organization of Che class | ment plant. The study is to de­ will bo under tlie direction of i terminc how much the Increase Phil Kline of Lansing, a rea to (o be. The oosl of the study manager for Helderman AasocI- | will be between 83800 and 83.00(1. alee who offer the course in The Council authorized makWestern Michigan ) ing up a 8300.46 shortage in the "The Dale Carnegie Course. Cltv treasurer's office. That much for more than half a century. u just in teal ng from the county hnx ueen helping men and; and school tax fund*, ahd mu« women to live richer, happier I be made up by th* City. Mayor nod more succeeaful lives tiirough Beckwith pointed out that the the discovery and development of money will come out of collec­ their hidden talents and po­ tion .f*M. Mayor Beckwith sold tential abilities." Kline said. "Buch m the development of occurred, but it could have been made during the hectic hour* greater self confidence. • keen property owners were pay­ memory and more effective pow­ when ing their taxes after collections er* of communication" He went were delayed by a hold up by •on to my that many people take the county. "It isn't going to the count’ primarily because happen again," Beckwith de­ they w s‘rt t a broader under- clared. The City will order it* standlmr ot human relation*. own receipts in the future, he I7»ey want to know Iww to get indicated. along even belter with people Referred to the budget exxnwhether It be in a business or mlttec was the municipal band's social situation or al home. regular request for * 8700 anKline reported that the Dal* nual appropriation. The appointment of Charles 57 y Dodge to the Youth Council to fill out the term of Paul Man- now offered in all fifty states Anyone who to interested in Audrey Thomas: general shop, chairman. Pauline Cleme it: cart move Information about the; Dsle Osro-gle Cmr-te may write schedule chairman. Bernice or telephone this newspaper, phone 945-3481 Dunn Members voted to have one DR. BUEHLER 945-W83 meeting a year to be heldln the CHIROPRACTOR Pali. with withheld the appointment a week ago until he could team whether it was proper to hare a board member who doesn't live in the City. Visiting Monday's Council H«*ion were th* Michigan Btat* University students who ar* do­ ing their practice teaching tn �BANNER IAI S liutl Honors The Art Colemans SocUI Security Agent honoring the Arthur Oolesnana on their prfden wedding annlvtr- live montha but Attending were friends and relatives from Hastings. Freeport, Medicare Middleville and Battle Creek. A. No, Medicare coverage is available at age OS whether you Medicare protection begin al age glfu. mostly money. It was a delightful occasion 65 yeare you slrould file an appltoallon in lhe tiirce month period before you reach ago M man are truly grateful. ■ Ths local people attending If you wait until retirement to wiroll In Medicare ths coal would be higher and in some Francis Colemans. Howard nans. Harry Rtzora. Clifford enroll al all because you waited ers, George fikedolls, Don>Q. I am attending college on Yarger, Margurtte Lohr, the Marbles. Emmett ShUllng- a full-time basis and receiving snd the Floyd HcTfcibowers. Social Security benefits. I do lYx plan to return to school her folks nest tri-meater during the day. but wlU enroll in night school a visiting Should I notify the Social Se­ and Mrs. curity office of tills change? A. Yes. Any change in school statu* must be reported by So­ cial Security beneficiaries. In your particular crue if your night school b not considered ’ The Hugo Andcraons are hap- full time attendance your Social 1 over the arrival of hb flrat Security benefits would stop. When you applied for Social [inoent Andemonn of Salem, Security paymenu, instructions ?hlo on Feb. 8. Also, very happy were given to you regarding re­ I great grandmother. Mrs, Violet porting change in school status [ndcraon. who. with this new an well as certain other events. First Grandchild i contact the Social Security of­ fice if you have any questions on student benefits. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE never sent In a claim as my doc­ tor Ulis are just under 150 s year. I now understand I can much and how do I go about it? A. First of all. let’s explain the carryover rule. If your medical calendar year the expenses in apply toward the ISO deductible JIM BARR hTIRE SHOP UNIROYAL had no doctor bills until the then any covered expenses up to UO^rount toward the deduc­ tible for the following year. Per­ haps, an example or two would be helpful. If you have expenses Distributor • IRAKI SERVICE • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS would *n««n Welco •45-4041 welcome rskomebsi Um tha coupoa to tot ■ taw yorti tart ADORESU_______________________________________ CHY_____________________________________________ □ Ptom taw tta Welcom W3(M Hntott call m m ‘ rite to tta mail to Qrculitien Dtf. w. n»»h Skim, rut-o-k. Work Clotko. Hastings HOME Laundry ILillion 6 Hoy Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan Buy, Prepare. Serve WANTED: County Franchise Dis­ tributors for a Complete New Line of Tires in Michigan. Write to: (on your business letterhead) Michigan Tire & Equipment Inc. Woodland infozmation, will mata the nywconiK IhJ quifkly at homa. Join In carrying g» our community’s traditional spirit at hospitality. Just (in their name and address to Family Bundlai Damp Wa«h • W«* ““VX.0” Andrea Muller, a student from Makely of Lake Odessa In honor Gentiany who b making hl* of the events and they are look­ maul were in Kalamazoo ftmday home with them and attending ing forward to taking soma to call an their daughter and Lakewood High School, spent family, the Charles Guenthers. Mr. Guenttwr and daughter, local Social Security office Do the weekend at Houghton as this as soon os pooslbic to as­ Sunday dinner guest at tta? Klw- Amy, were Just Ixxne from the hospital where both had under­ sure yourself the prompt arrival abaci, a student at Michigan Technological Onivcraily. Tfie removal of Uie old buildings nt gone minor nirgery. Both are the Victor Booker home, a fine getting along fine. * Donald week and they saw unusual and Improvement. * Congratulations Winsley of Woodland and John year for payment by Medicare beautiful sculpturing of various to Mr and Mrs. Robert Schnei­ Crane of Hastings, science teach­ subjects In snow Sunday they er at Woodland were Saturday A. No. There Is no require­ attended church services where der of Hastings on lhe birth of ment that you make a claim eve- Mike b taking a very active part a daughter. Mr. Schneider Is a teacher in Junior High nt Wood- Heslerly and all enjoyed a hike. and returned home later In the number of bilb day. Mrs Eathcl Houghton of Lake first pirt of Hie. year, leaving lime, aa you wish. But. rernemOdessa was a Saturday visitor the system at Christmas time of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton Kelly Anne, weighing 6 pounds. Buy them, planning to prepare * Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Clemens paid far medical services. Cluck without holding. Included in thb with you local social security of Kalamazoo visited Sunday Hospital. Grand Rapids, at 1:07 category are liver, brains, heart, office for the deadline on your With Mr and Mrs Ray Clemens am. on Jan. 30, which is the new kidneys, sweetbreads, tongue father's birthday. bills You must, however, meet * Rev. and Mrs Richard Keep Improvements arc being made and qtlm. Sweetbreads are so the $50 deductible before you und daughter. Patty Lynn, of Albion weie Sunday dinner on the house on Jordan Road delicate and fragile, they need can submit any Ulla guests of Mis Wilma Doxey. * Just west of the Woodland Road precooking (in water with lemon juice or vinegar) to make them Adrian Smith of south of Sun- Intersection belonging to Carl ow'a benefit if I remarry? Enz New windows have bcm firm enough for handling. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley Joel Installed and other changes U. a Department of Wise was also a caller. * Mrs. made which are a great Im­ culture nutritionists say to trim under <50 and caring for a child Mabie Wheeler of Woodland fell provement. The Ikxisc has been or peel Utile as possible from also entitled to benefits. your In her basement recently and unoccupied for a long time but fresh vegetables because out­ benefits generally stop when you received painful bruises. side leaves of greens are high remarry (but the child's bene­ In vitamin A. And vitamin A Perry Stowell returned Friday wlio have resided in tlie Nash ­ fits continue.) However. If you helps eyes adapt to light changes marry another social security ville area for years and are from Blodgett where be has been and aids in keeping the skin beneficiary (except one entitled spending the Winter in Arizona, to payments as a child under will be observing their golden mobile accident He Is able to 18 or 18-22 In school full time) wedding anniversary on Satur­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY day. Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ better although he still can not your benefits would continue. tis started housekeeping In whut fiU continue even if you re­ b known as tlx? Hcsurly place marry. If your new husband b on Rush Road now .owned by the not'a social security beneficlsry. Shades, and later lived for a you will collect a monthly pay­ time in the house where your ment equal to one-half of your writer lives. They have three deceased husband's retirement daughters, Mrs. Karl DiUcnbcck benefit. If your new husband Is of South Woodland, and Mrs receiving retirement or disability Ernest Rosey and Mrs. Kenneth btrneflts, you will get either the Priddy, both of near Nashville. An open house b planned for the adjusted widow's benefit, them when they return to Mich­ igan In the Spring but In the husband is entitled to benefits meantime their many long time aa a dependent widower, parent, or sb a person disabled In child­ member this mile stone in their hood. the amount of your wid­ Ilves with nn anniversary card. ow's benefit will continue to be Their address is 2342 E. Thomas Road. Phoenix. Artz. 85016. The Banner, in cooperation with tlie Social Security Admin­ bougiutralte of Lansing were 4601 Lansing Ave. • Jackson, Michigan 49201 istration, is publbhlng n series Sunday visitors of. the latter’s of questions and answers on so­ aunt, Mrs. Ruth Johnston and Interested in Responsible Parties Only cial security subjecu If yoU son. Ellis. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Burr of Hasting* were Bunday have a question, the Social Se­ curity Adnilnbtrallon will be callers on Mr. and -Mrs. Victor glad to answer it. Your social Bbson. Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Perkins security district office located nt 60 N. Division Avenue, Grand Rapids. U open dally Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to also If SOMEONE YOU KNOW to movinf into a niw com­ munity, Itt w know too. A friandiy call by tta Wtlcoms Wiion Hostm with h«r tastat of (Hto and talpful OWUIE LAUNDRY savKt Mr. Victor Sisson Voodlsnd J67-32S2 Monday evening from 4:30 to 8. Address your questions and re­ count to- quests to tluit office which will reply directly to you. For tele­ $35 expenses during the first phone requests cal! 456-2241. nine months and $35 tlie last three then $15 of the last quar­ ter expenses would apply toward the $50 deductible and the 315 would also apply to the following Mrs. Glcndon Curtis jconi deductible. To get credit Tile a claim ^vith Medioaro and Bend in tlw receipts. If you wbh Saturday, Feb. 14, b Valen­ tines Day, the day when we Social Security office. send messages of love and Q. I plan to more to Florida friendship to those dear to us, next month.-What should I do This holiday began many years about my Social Security checks? ago when, according to legend. A. You should contact your St. Valentine left gifts on the local Post Office as well os the doorsteps of the poor and needy Soon girls and boys began send­ ing unsigned Valentines to one another asking. "Will you bo my Valentine?" Thb has come to be a big day In the lives of school children. They fix up some kind of a mailbox each year for their clammates to put valentines in. Thb wtll be the case Friday when they celebrate with a party. The older one# will have their party in the evening at which time they will l»ld a dance. There will be no mailboxes for tiwlr valentines but maybe a few special ones Will be delivered. The Lakcwcxxl Vikings fought extra hard Friday night against the Hantlnga Saxons and came out on top. They won their flrat ball game of the reason which made everyone happy. Il had looked like a perfect season with no wins but with determin­ ation the record was broken. Everyone hopes Uiat may be tlie break they have been looking for and will be .able to win more gtunen In the remainder of the season. Thb Friday they travel to Grand Ledge. The Woodland Child Study Club has two big dales. The first will be Gentlemens Night Saturday. F>b. 21. A dinner wtll be held al the Lakewood School Home Ec. room. Following the quarter Blsf-BUYi on MeW" and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 .plenty of Fret Parking of Woodbury called on Mr. and MM. Walker Cotton Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley, whose birthdays fall hi Febru­ ary and January, respectively, were presented with a Polaroid Mr. and Mr*. Karf'DIllenbeck. Colorpack camera by thalr son West Woodland sent nn entertaining magician show. Reservation5 must be in to the calling committee by Feb 14, The next date will be Feb 26 at which time they will spontor a Beeline Party In lhe Home Ec. room. All members are urged to attend and bring a couple guests. Proceeds will go to the club so they may help others Lent Corners Mrs. Leland Hammond Mn Mary Day and Snndy of Cedar Springs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Basil Hainma&d * Mr. and Mrs George Dunk Ice of Traverse City spent a few days at their home here. * Mr and Mrs. Wayne Calkins entertained several couples at a perdo party Saturday evening. * Clare Lyons and Basil Ham­ mond made a business trip to Sparta and Baldwin Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond called on Mrs John Hale Sun­ day. She Is at Brunson Hospital * Mrs Lawrence Arkwright re­ cently entertained st a stork shower for her sister, Mrs. Sally La Fountain. 1 . Michigan State wnwtlen. ven­ tured to the West C.*u,t tins year for the first time for a dual meet iuxl defeated Cali­ fornia Poly at San Lula ObUtpo ,-hb acGu’" too W&lSw ,eKe *«hcan ' ’ee6 M8h .. ■« -j-rss—”*flNANce bURo. MrS. leH”** WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column �THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. February 1&497*: by 15 parade drums. 1399 90: two Scotch Ixu* drum*, SICE, two tenor drums, 1135, two pair med. cymbal* with hand holders. *150. and two Deagan bell lyres, *308. More About Mannequins at Museum Aid. Clothing Display School Board his student*, which would add about' *1,600 to the cost and would be supervised by two new 6 th grade teachgp. An attempt will be made to (Ind teacher* with coaching and physical education gealin- Principal Hoke explained that at lhe prenent time lhe nooa gainxed, and often develop Into problem* It is proposed u> or­ ganise 8th and 6lh grade ath­ letics working closely with Bob King's “Y" program. Actual techniques would be taught and there would be competition be­ tween schools: Activities are also planned for the boys and girls in the lower grades loo. The objectives would be to provide a chance for many kids to participate, develop team spirit and discipline, develop in­ dividual* to the maximum of his or her ability and to develop leadership. on either seitool's program. The board approved pur­ chase of 317,161, musical In­ *17,836 and 318AM. The equipment included six Weston tubas with cases, *5,040: four Conn • French horns with cases, *1,480; six Conn sousaphones, *2.280. two Conn bari­ tones with cases, *580; one Conn slroboconn. *658.75; two Vito clarinets with cases, *534: three Vito alto clarinet* with cases, *684; one Selmer tenor sax with case. *440; two Gorde oboes with coses. *1265; two Cooper bassoon* with case*, *2490; 100 Manhasset music stands, »800: one Slingcrland bass drum stand, *63; bass drum, *130; three snare drums. *210; three snare stands. *42; one floor cymbal stand, (745; six 12 Only the Name Has Been Changed! The Sherwood-Stock Agency is now the Stack Insurance Agency. Phone us for help with your insurance problem* at 945-3972 or 945-234Z. THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. to the Barry County Park Com­ mission to help purchase four mannequin* fur use at th? Mu- uniforms purchased will be 55 percent wool and 45 percent li Io • ilandlng poaltioa. They dacron, replacing the present uniforms which are 13 years old. On Wednesday evening. Feb. 4. Steward said in addition to The mannequins will be used contacting local people, he also given for OUle Coleman, who to display period clothing and received the recommendation* of a Grand Rapids expert tailor make It more* authentic, for maUnce the seated mannequin at Three hundred attended the loom weaving. Tlie new uniforms are differ­ The museum ba* a nice col­ ent, They have a lined overlay Mtenduncv Indlclaled tlie great lection of clothing and last Sum­ or vest used for the marching appreciation for hU outstanding mer wtt* given B substantial gift band that. conies off for the service* dedicated to lhe dub. uf clothing by the Clinton Cadconcert band and under it is the OUle. his wife Lucille, and walladera. all cleaned and in forma) dinner jacket. The plas­ tic cap has a plume. A sample daughter Linda, were the center beautiful condition. In the museum collection are| uniform was modeled at Tues­ of attraction during the evening day's meeting by John Hahn. to their wonderful friend*. OutThe colons are In blue and gold. of-town friend*, who were spe- 300 Elks. Guests Honor Ollie Coleman were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Austin February Values LADIES’ JEAN SALE Thru Saturday ’ We've got plenty of jeans to choose from at Penneys. mg. Super solids, stripes and prints in all the fashion col­ gift of money and Mr* Coleman ors you love. Straight and Tlie Club members extend ... The board received the ye their best wishes to OUle and mendatlon from Principal : his family. ert VanderVeen in January.------------------ -- -------new marking period will corres- I pond with the elementary grades'! ( |fl|n*src | ntptl parent - teacher conferences. It! UllIvCl ludll.il wlU reduce clerical work, and; costs, and improve evaluation of an Individual student's work. Principal VanderVeen said a vised, anyway. to conform to data processing. Supt. Guenther reported that the counseling TiUff was to make Other recent gift* to the mu­ seum Include un 18*5 Invitation done in favorite coHon and polyester/eotton and Mrs. Don Crook, a dozen up" procedures In screening magazines before they are placed in lhe library. No decision has been made on the hot lunch program for the new school. Supt Guenther said Robert Miller and Clark Levengood went to Vermont, at the expense of a catering company, to study that company's proce­ dures and cost, and were not ready to make a recommenda| tlon. i There will be no school Mon­ day and Tuesday as the teach- Michigan Education Association meetings. that's " Penn-Prest* so you work Thieves After High Speed Chase lessl In misses and junior sixes. SAVE 1.01 REG. 15, NOW volunteers have been l**t Thursday morning have been 41 student* who have dropped apprehended and are suspect* In cently and a Wednesday night out of school already this year Catalog Club 1* being set up to with an objective of getting At approximately 3 am. a car begin Feb, 25th al 7:30 pun was seen leaving Nashville at a Several people Indicated they He said that by showing these high rate of speed and Officer would like to help but could do student* the new high school. William Cassidy attempted to pur- it only during un evening so fered with the improved cur­ riculum. many might be Induced to complete their education. BupL Oueutlicr thanked the Concerned Citizens Club and others In bringing to the ad­ ministration's attention an arti­ cle carried in a popular maga­ zine which was "Inappropriate." 7’ slightly flared leg styles tings by Robert Furrow and I Lawrence Baiun Jr. and a col­ lection of trade card* wtui local advertising on them, a rare paper doll with Iter clothes and a calendar by Mrs. Donna BloThree of four young men who _ 3a99 'CHARGE THEM" these people who are willing to County car to assist him. The four young men headed into give of their time to help. Home exhibit* are being Eaton County, and during Uie dime the vehicle left tlie highway, hitting a stump. All subjects fled, but two were picked up when they houee during Michigan Week later returned to the car, A third BUY) SPECIAL Save now on men's slack* Of Dacron® polyeiler/colton. Penn-Presf* so Deputies said that articles found types of furniture, the catalogu­ In the car tied In with break-ins ers discovered Mr. Charlton's College Degree and his Certifi­ two In Nashville, one in Vermont­ cate for Taxidermy, an 1835 ville. and others in Lake Odessa Land Grant in the Territory of and Bellevue Wayne signed by Andrew JackEaton County cars were called In to assist In tracking down the men, and a Michigan State It* progress back In 1938 to 1945 Trooper from Ionia and a tracking as will as a multitude of pic­ tures and post cards collected by Mr. Charlton. were lhe Douse 1 owned by John —t-t-t-— — IGA store, owned t* 'Al Smith. Broken Into In Vermontville was the Standard OU tilling station, owned by Jack Rathhum. Hastings Rotarians had a gay time al their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting this week when thb program was a "alng-along." With AUy. John F. Huntley POLYUTIRFILLID PILLOWS they never need Ironing. Grad ftyto, with plain Pick up several for ,' front, belt loops, and evff*. In olive, brown, or navy blue. Juil machine waih, and tumble guest rooms, extra pil; lows—or for your own sleeping comfortl Res II lent, puffy polyester -i' “ dry. Wallis, size* 30-31. 3.99 ; ■] fiberfill covered in at­ tractive striped cot- “CHARGE Rotarians Have Musical Program THEM" Order Man to Pay Back S176 The David Arnolds are planning to entertain Mrs. Arnold's sister, Delphlne Whitmore, her fiance, diaries Przekop. and hl* mother and sl»ter. Mrs Charles Przekop George A. Gardner, 35, 613 K. and Sue. of Grand Rapids for Grand Street, who had pleaded dinner on Sunday. guilty to using *17695 belonging Well What Do You Know! Q. IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Tire Barry County HlMoncal S8.M7S9. Director Steward explained that he was recommencing ac­ cepting lhe highest bld after thorough study by him. members of the Band Boosters, the band members and commercial people. Ing lhe high school marking lenneus Of the 17 Americans who were given credit by our State Depart­ ment as being the chief architects of the United.......... Nations, 16 shared one characteristic in common. What was it? A. All 16 were later identified OS having been secret Communitf agents. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Lindo Lowry ~ 945-9977 Robert Huebner as the nuretro, the Rotarian* enjoyed singing old favorites and listening to putting It in the bank aa he was Inducted a* a new number of supposed to was placed on pro­ bation for a year and one-half the Hastings Club by Dr. Westa-v and ordered to make restitution of the full amount. Walter Eaton. Circuit Judge Richard RobinAlex Henry haa been home visiting hi* mother, Mrs. Kate tamed Tuesday to Fort Smith. Va„ where he is stationed. Davld.W. Allerdlng. Battle Creek, charged with breaking In­ to tlie Bristol Comers service station on July 32. 1988. was given two years' probation and ordered to pay a *50 flne and ANYONE WITNESSING ACCI­ cost* of Sltfo. DENTS in front of the Grimly Steve M. Gay, Hickory Cor­ ners. pleaded Innocent to a contact: Dorma Moore. 964­ charge of breaking Into the 7912 (Battle Creek.. 3/13 Hickory Corners general store TOOLAHTOCtASSIFY LEGALS continued. Photo Enlargements Once A Year 1 SALE SPECIAL! Knit gifIf. Mini rib twaa!«rlng newiy straight leg styl­ Short ilsave crew neck for big ond IHHs girl* in criip cotton canvai. Almost every color you can think of I styling, . . . M*y*cpre cation knit . . . pick two or thre* ol Ihlt liny price. ing PUBLICATION OBDBB. Hiaie of MN* lean. The l'r<*aie “Kllau'of ’itICHAltD H. ’mfhHKR ■ hrarlU* he held On ■ ’wwa.tl • *£ OLD -KMNT BANK AND TBURT SPICIAM SPECIAL BUY! Mod-print pant* with topi for solids or strip**. While, yellow, coral, lime, lilac. 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MkMssa 4*014 5 Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9 aun. til 9 pua. �EDITORIAL TonUnuad from Page One) When buying asparagus,' look for closed. compact tips) ahd smooth, round spears that have Apparcntly Feb. 12. 1855, the very friendly at lhe same time must lutve been extremely fatiguing. President's final birthday, was not much different than the other Feb. 12. 1862 would not ftavt three he had spent In the White been the occasion for a family birthday celebration at the White convinced," ment al fairs had permitted. His adored ton, Wllhe. was desperately IU and bolli the Preaident. and Mn. Lincoln were spending every moment they could *pare al hU (pointing to the Kuntucky shore), bedside. However, even tlie best or on your own. (Loud cheering medical care available at that time was not enough. Willie died dur­ politicians and leaden of parties ing the Ute afternoon of Feb. 20 were as true as tlie people, there This death came as a deep blow would be little fesr that the peace tn the President and his family of th» country would lx disturbed since Willie was a universal faX have been selected to fill an 1mclosely resembled his father in personality and mental traits. an influence which will soon away; but should my adIn addition to tlie ordinary routine of government affairs and the, granting of interviews to a portion, at least of the hundreds of ordinary citizens wlio came to the Constitution, there is almost dally to his office with little harm I can do. thank requests r^iging from pardons to assistance In obtaining govern­ The above talk m reported in ment jobs, tlie President on Feb the Cincinnati Daily Commercial 12, 1863 held a long interview with actually contains lhe gist of most Gen. Thomas F. Meagher regard­ ing tlie Irish Brigade and promo­ to the Capital. He carefully avoided tions for Col. TLOWrt Nugent and fruiy major statements to be given Col. Patrick Kelly wlio lie stated In advance of his Inaugural ad- had earned recognition for their with Secs. Stanton nrxl Wellre and I was filled with crouds, Gen. Halleck In regard to the task i and public demonstrations. of patrollbig rivers and summoned although fur the moat part Asst. Sec. Fox to the White House fcr information on the Charleston expedition. He also transmitted to the Senate a report and documen­ tation relating to mediation, arbi­ tration and similar measures look­ ing to termination of existing Civil War. Also to the Senate he sent a nomination of former Comdr. the Back, You Peach production for 1868 was 4 IUVW -— --­ who just stabbed you in the l«<» 85 million pounds bi Michigan. was you! When you hurt your back, you create an enemy who may fol­ low you around for Ufc. issuing painful reminders that you never mastered the proper technique for lifting. tlgued from presiding at an after­ noon reception for Gen and Mrs. U.,8. Grant. The President conulted with Judge George P Fisher. Supreme Court of District of Co­ lumbia, regarding - the insanity of ' Dr Edward Worrell of Delaware. sentenced to one year'a imprison­ ment for aiding a pri'otitr to escape from Fort Delaware, Del. Die President also sent orders to Gen. Pope not to allow provost marshals in different ports of See the Great ADMIRAL Michigan begin thia painful penult through on-the-job viUon, Michigan Department of property. If the President had lived to serve a second full term In office, he might, with the pressure of the war ended have found the time for someUdng he would have fully enjoyed—a quiet birtliday dinner in tlie White House with only mem­ bers of the family and close per­ sonal friends present. But that is a luxury he was never to know. A1 though lhe danger of assassi­ nation was recognized during the hectic war years, no one suspected tiiat a killer would strike after hostilities ended and. with the era of reconstruction at hand in which President Lincoln's liberal and humane policies could well have provided the answer tiiat this nation badly needed, but foiled ‘Cross Words’ Theme at Zion Lutheran Church Department of Natural Resources, and hired tree-cutting crews echo a welcome "cotneand-get-it” call for thousands of deer in northern Michigan during the winter. This season, the DNR has programmed commer­ cial logging operations on about 26,000 acres of state forests in that part of the state as part of its annual efforts to help deer through the winter and to generally improve the animals’ range over the longer haul. In addition to tha t, commercial c uttings are humming this winter on an estimated 100,000 acres of private holdings nnd U.S. ^923 Southeastern 4th Graders. Enjoy ‘Geography’ WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY upgrade future living conditions for these animals. Elsewhere, on abqut 8,000 acres of northern state forest lands where timber is non-merchanrable, the DNR has setup tree cuttings with bulldozers and hand crews to boost deer food rations. Besides promoting these regular tree-cutting programs, which produce hundreds of deer­ feeding scenes like die one above (left), the DNR stands ready to mobilize a more massive, emergency plan to step up relief for whitetails should the need arise as it did last winter. —Michigan Department of ore Uving in a cooperative hous­ ing facility or mobile homes ore eligible in some instances. The applicant must supply a deed, birth certificate—a drivers license U not considered legal proof *Wt age—land contract or mortgage, a recent tax bill for nil real property owned, and his social security number. Would |100 come in handy? Michigan Commission on Aging reminds you tiiat if you're 65 or over, you may be eligible to Join ov< r 150.000 other senior citizens who are taking advantage of th" property tax reduction under the Michigan's Homestead Tax Exemption. The applicant, who must file tor the exemption each year can file anytime between Janusot's office. To be eligible, Michigan realleY.t.s must have lived in Michiyears, and have a total yearly income of not more than 15.000includlng social security pay­ ments. inheritances, pensions, or proceeds from life insurance. fl is also required that lhe applicant have owned property in hto name by Dec. 31. and the value of that homestead and real p1opcrty does not exceed $10,000 In State equalized tax valuation. Those who ore over 65 and Slate of Michigan and a state­ ment of income. There are no lien provisions attached to the Homestead Tax Exemptions Act, and there will be no attempt by State or local governments to collect from the heirs or otherwise attach the property. The Michigan Commission on Aging to also supporting the bill .before the current Legislature which would raise the upper llmlatlons on property value re­ strictions. anl would increase the income allowance from 85.000 to ♦6,000. Tills, however, docs not affect tlie current Homestead Tax Exemption requirements. Cornmeal Is made by grinding cleaned white or yellow com to a fineness specified by federal standards. It can be used in hot awake. You need life Insurance. Now we’ve got tt. Search all you want We don’t think you’ll find it for lew. Anywhere. It’s called MemberLife. And tt costs $19 a year. Plua a $2 enrollment fee, /STb. MfQlIIOAN I’RK.HB SKRVtCK. Inc. I HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JeHerson Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MEISENBACH, NATIONAL NEWSpArfR Representative I h udwritlM MhWpn Uft Imira Co. IM SMTUIIIM . aan-wi H James Stanek of Paw Paw. who will teach related subjecta Ite to it graduate of Western Mich­ igan University. Paul Henke of Otsego, who will teach auto mechanics Henke h.i.i both his BS and MA degree from Western Michigan Univer­ sity. Glenn Miller. R.N.. will serve to extend the nursing scrvlointo the evening hours. Hr is n graduate of Bellevue Hospital School of Naming. N. V Marshall Pallcll of Ptolnwell has been assigned os an cvalua-. tor tn the occupational adjustmcnl program. He is a graduate of Ferris 81 a t.e College and Western Michigan University. David Rickert of PlalnweR to eutobUahing the program In dental laboratory technology. Hr Is a graduate of (he U. 8 Navy's School of Dental Laboratory, Trflmology. Jamcfl Smalley of Plain*ell will teach related subjects, in ihr woods industry section. tftnaHcv is a graduate of Western Mich­ igan University* Jon Vanderbci g of Kalamazoo | will join the staff as a retiahllltatfcn awiwelor- He holds a BA I and MA degree from Western, Michigan University. i Get a firm grip and keep your back straight. Keep the load clov to your body and then Uft gradually by straightening your legs. . The safety consultants empha­ size that when the load Is too heavy for oi.e person to handle, get help before attempting to move it. Lotest "Most Wanted" Colors at Carl & Betty's Appliance M-37 South , Thought of the Week The important thing for us to leave to posterity is posterity. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME H>. Wl 5-3252 | W. Groan at Broadway N.B.H. Now Offers The Highest Interest Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers "t i?.’ : RATK8 Get a good footing and • bend hot cereal or chilled, then sliced for frying; or u a coating when frying fish, chicken or vegeta­ bles. Institute at Pine Lake Has Peak Enrollment Ironside Monument Works Many of these compensable back injuries are tiw result of Improper lifting techniques and consequently are avoidable, the safety consultants point out. The fobowlng procedures for aafer lifting are suggested: n. . —. ..k .4,* Natural Resources Phone Smashed, Persons Over 65 May Save Woman Walks S100 in Taxes For Assistance PfflLCO PatW Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV Refrigerator! safety consultants in the Safe- In There’s a mean vandal L. Michigan—■one who would hax’o an elderly woman walk through tjwx drifLi in subzero weather in the middle of the night The vandal may not have in­ list and a nomination of former During the present Lenten tended this, but It happened re-_ Comdr. Roger Perry <t>SN com­ season there will be a mid-week cently when lie Amashed a Ml tciephoqp in a freeway reel area mission expired) to be commander. Vesper aervlce at the Zion Luth­ eran Churcli. rural Woodland. The following night, the A cabinet meeting held on Feb 12, 1864. though time consuming, The theme of three services BundUng herself again»t the was noted to have produced little will be "Cross Words." Each week the meditation by eight blow 'zero cold, (tie of particular importance, accord­ the Rev. Randall Metz will be ing to Uta diary of Sec Welles. b.iwd on one of the seven last area, expecting io find a phone Later the President directed a words of Christ from Ute cross. with which she could summon communication to "Military Com­ Also, iu a part of each service, a siurt chancel drama will be mander. Boston. Moss.," ordering presented by members of thn Finding the phone out of that “If there U anywhere In your congregation. The dramas will order, and suffering from frost­ command, u man by lhe name of deal each week with one of the bite. the woman was forced to "Wl SERVICE James Taylor under sentence of seven lost words and apply them walk across fields to a farm WHAT Wl SILL" house. death for desertion, suspend ex­ to life mid society today. Tlie public is welcome to wor­ Department of State Highways ecution till further order. A. Lin­ ship each Wednesday evening maintenance men report that Wl 5-9187 coln.” A similar order was sent during Lent with the congrega­ rest areas, traffic signs and on the same day to Major Gen. tion nt Zton Lutheran. oilier highway installations are frequent targets of vandals, Dlx. The President also addressed whose Miwlcas destruction of long and. detailed communication property Jeopardizes the safety to Bee. Chase regarding dlsaattoand comfort of others. faction with the performance of In Uils case, the woman reHOW Alb TRUMBULL Hiram Barney, collector of customs Wl 5-9187 signs and signals arc damaged al the port of New York. “I am 221 N. JaH.noa at Mill or removed, the consequences convinced," lhe President said, could be far more serious “that he (Barney) has ceased to It Isn't often that a study In be master of his position ... I geography turns into a delici­ propose sending Mr. Barney Minis­ ous dinner, but Lius is wiuit hap­ ter to Portugal, as evidence of my pened al Southeastern Scluxil on continued confidence In him.” J. Ft To correlate their study of Hie Bailey, special agent of treasury, fishing Industry, the fourth assumes to be collector. Public graders planned the dinner Interest will suffer in ids hands. which was prepared with tlie help of their mnthera and In­ cluded a "taster's table" with With tlie beginning of the such delicacies as shrimp, lob­ Winter semester, the Stalo Tech­ ster. smoked oysters and caviar, nical Institute and Rehabilita­ in itself a center of attraction. tion Center al Pine lokc. enroll­ A lesson in “libeling" had ed lhe Urgent number of stu­ dents in Ito history. and so bluegills and coho were "Buy Direct and Get the added to the menu along with perch, the fish served for the Best Cemetery Memorial for Less" main part of their dinner. The 32 vocational training pro­ pupils had a grand time plan­ grams. Thia number brings the ning as well os entlngl total enrollment of the school Their teadierx weir Donna to 348. Campbell. Mrs. Viola Pufpsff 8.0. Io. 287 — Hnlingi. Michigan 49058 nnd Mrs. Emma Swndllng. Mm. 8TIRC Is the presence and oc-1 Caroline Dlnunera, n former cupnney of -. recently completed W. A. Iramld., O«n.r Phone: Wl 5-5131 Whoever said time geography Training - Administration Build­ ing. This 2 million dollar struc­ was a dull subject? ture enables teaching and other For a tasty and attractive services to occur for tlie first orange float, plane a scoop of time in well designed. adequate fruit flavored sherbet atop a quarters Functionally. IM design . Rlnsx of orange Juice. Garnish allows students to travel to and from Uw dormitory without with a twisted orange slice. physical barriers to their dis-: abllltv limitations. Several cxtotlng training pro-1 The Hastings Banner gnuiui have been expanded to 152 W. Mata Hnttaigt. Mich. 49O5S accept additional students and three new aims have been initi­ aled, They arc: Deptal labora­ tory Technology, Auto Mechanics 1 and Millwwk. With Increaned and expanded i faclbtlen. additional persons join- J SALES and SERVICE ipear. Stalks Should be tender T.__ . -th, grnan President on your SAVINGS! Interest rates have been increased on ail types of Savings Accounts to the highest levels author­ ised under the new banking laws. You are welcome to come in at any time to discuss them. Savings Certificates •J On Regular Maturing in Six Passbook Savings Months .... Automatic Renewal! 4J Savings Certificate With a Onc-Yoar Renewal AJ On a New Savings Certificate With « Two-Year Maturity E3ATIONAL 113IBank of [Hastings Closed Thursday, February 12th. Each Deposit Now Insured T* $20,00°” FDIC 241 W. Stat, M InU,,, ' �< ' Orlarido Mast Of Vermontville Dies in Lansing Mart Crf Three Rivero; Eldred were guests of the Bin Millers at PlalnwelL Mra Dean Geiger attended WMO of Calvary Brethren of RI. Freeport 0H-M34 Mra. - Darwin T Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Georgs Gisbte and family, Mr. and Mra. Orlie Grindle and family, and Mr. and Mra. Paul Pleasant Abelev THE HASTINGS »A!f!TO-4 Mrs. Ethel Bfanlr • „ Durfee Mrs. John Hook Orlando Mast, 81, <rf,Rl Ver­ R4. Hutinp 945-2636 montville, died Monday, Feb. 2. Higlibank Farm Bureau will in Lansing General Hospital meet Friday. Feb. 13, at 8 pm. where he had been .a patient Mr. and Mra. Lee Calms. Potluck refreshments. * But Bal­ 11 am. Wednesday at St. Cyril timore Extension Study group win Catholic Church in Nashville meet with Mra. Shirley Swan for The Rev. Fr. Raymond'Moeggen­ luncheon at 12:30 P4n. Tuesday, berg officiated and burial was made In the Bonfield Cemetery. Appliance IQ?* County, Ind. He worked on farms In Illinois before going to the Vermontville area in 1923. John Hook. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Tn 1914 he was married to Chris­ Dipp and children were Bunday tina Weber in Illlnoia. She. died guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert in 1967. In April IMO he married Miller and children. Mrs. Yett* Campbell Crf Sunfield, who survives. Tlie Douglas. Ronald and Voyle Benners and the Donald Gouchers will be In Niles on of rural Vermontville and Dur­ Saturday to attend the wedding wood Mast of Hastings; a bretb- of Joan Stover, daughter of Mr. Fourteen membn ven pre­ sent at the Thuraday, Feb. 5 Freeport were also visitors. * Mrs. Dorian Eldred. Domis and Diana attended the game at Lakewood Friday night. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kauffman and boys were Bunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kauffman of Elmdale. Mrs. Dorian Eldred and children were Friday visitors of her par­ ents. tlie William Geldrrsmas. at Alto. * Mrs. Betty Ovenshire of Hastings Is staying here with her daughter and family, the John Willettes of Nash Highway, ns Drunk Driver Given Jail Term montvtile, pleaded guilty drunk driving, second offense. before District Judge Horace Powers and was fined $100 plus $53 for vloUUnr Michigan’s Board Breakfast meats present a wealth of posalhiUUea. Begin planning by counting on the cntabltahed reputations of sausage (link* or pottles), Ca­ nadian-style bacon, ham and crisp bacon strips But also sur­ prise them with the dlffcrentl Who says hamburgers and frank­ Plaue can (Wl 5-MI1I or mall furters are limited to after 12 rxxxi? When served a Juicy beef­ burger. many a teen wUl decide there’s nothing better to start Mrs. Sharon Flowers and girls of "Remember Your Lovely Spring Valentine Week . j/h //4z.r. Potted Plants that DALE'S last and last will carry your Beautifully Decorated message of love. Barlow Garden's Florist (Place Your Order) MIDDLEVILLE 79c auction in the sureliarge of fed- Valentine Coffee Cakes Canadtan-style bacon and perk sausage links aa on the pictured The social meeting on Fsb. 19 platter. ? will be a Stanley party starting The Canodlan-style bacon can at 8 pm. Pearl Alnslle, March be panfried in a small amount chairman is planning a Chinese llghtly brown both sides. Sausage Auction for March 10 and would like all members to be ooUectlng links are started In a cold fry­ their white elephants for It. ... ing-pan. Add 2 to 3 tablespoons The Legton BlrthMy dinner,■ water, cover and cook over low given by the Auxiliary for Its Iveot 5 to 7 minutes. Remove Post and Unit members and cover and continue cooking, gucsta will be held March 14. turning to brown on all aides Cost $7 per couple for dinner until done. and dance. . Preaent were Peart Alnslle, Kay Bartow. Nonna Bartow, Margu­ erite Beckwith. Laura Conrad, Zoe Conrad. Stella Cook, Esther Judge McDonald Seal Donations $6,053 Grants Injunction Reach Christmas Beal campaign con­ tributions in Barry County have reached $8,063 reports the Mich­ In Power Case igan Tuberculoels and Respira­ MlcWgan Public Service Com­ mission which would have re­ quired an automatic reduction in rates charged >wcr Company *3.79 Sweetheart ORDER TODAY! was arrested Saturday. Feb. 7. tai Nashville. The Unit will sponsor a Puppy Poster contest tn the Special $40 and ordered to pay $43 court Education School and also in the day off right. costs end term three days in jail the Elementary grades. First for driving while his license was FOr variety consider canned prize to bo $10 second $5 for Maxine D. Heighten, Ri Delton, beef hash, luncheon meat and Three thousand five hundred paid $10 plus $8 costs for failing dried beef. For the big appetite panfry thin steaks or pork chops, poppies and 24 oonnlsten ware ordered for the poppy dtitribuor couple two favorites such as Cookies, Cakoi, Dips and Coffee Cokes I Cherry Fritters (A Fry Dough) 6 for 51c ASH WEDNESDAY—Hot Croaa Buna Wed. - Fri. - Sat. (Only During Lent) O £4 P for v I FOUND! Remedy for April Tax BLAHS! Pass the Buck to us. Lei F.S.C. Computerized Tax Service do this wearisome chore lhe quick, efficient, Computer Way!! At our office or In your home Dear Mr. & Mrs. Taxpayer: F.S.C. COMPUTERIZED TAX SERVICE INC. provides the ultimate in computerixed individual return, in order to assure you of the lowest possible tax liability. Coll or stop Mr. Victor Sisson in the office today, and let us explain how the computer can work for you, RATES itemised Federal, State, & City itemized $13.50 All itemixed returns include 10 items or less, odditional items, and schedules extra. ' Guarantee CM/, you o penolry or intorott, w will por H>e powolfy or Infuroil. TAX SERVICE CALL: 795-3728 915 GREENWOOD MIDDLEVILLE, MICH OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. WEEKDAYS SAT. 9 till 5 Mri Keith Mae Shultz and VI SaylesNext business meeting March Outnumber Motorcycles CLOSED SUNDAYS Mra Letpy Christensen, Nashville, was »truqk by an automobile while riding her bicycle on Main street ntnr the laundromat Saturday. and Barbecued SPAMJjBS Rdady to Serve ... The SOPERtTTE Tor* b Sally Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. R2. Woodtmd 367-3212 The 1960-70 Ionia County In­ termediate School Directory wu iistributod thia week and show* that their are a total of 134 teachers currently employed by the Lakewood Public School There are nine listed as Ad­ ministrators and seven arr teachers assigned to more than one building, Clarksville has six teachers: Buafleld has thirteen; Woodland has 15 In the Elemen­ tary grades and nine in Junior High; Lake Odessa. 22 teaching in Elementary and 17 in Junior High; and lhe Hlxh School ac­ counts for the remaining 36 teachers. In the L.O. Elemen­ tary. seven are employed in the East Elementary and 15 in West Elementary There are also those employed as office help, cooks and helpers, janitors and bus drivers, these adding consider­ ably to Uie payroll list. Mr. and Mra. Byron HcsUrly. Mark and Jeffrey, attended a the March blrthwerp celebrated. s. Duane Dear dorfl of Lake tool secretary al has been ill the part and Mrs. Thomas during her absence. FOR YOUR bile accidents. ” ’’When a sport results In sev­ eral deaths. (12 up to Pcb. 8, 1970, and 13 last year>, along with hundreds of accidents 'and personal Injuries. H’s time that the agencies which have control and police jurisdictions become thing about them,’’ said Hare. He said he doc* not advocate an age limit for operating snow­ mobile/!, but urged owners to ■police’' this aspect themselves "People ought to know whether their children art mature enough to handle the snowmobllra, he noted. “Common sense dictates that youngsters should I* mature enough to tixe good Judgment In operating the Winter crafts." Hare said the types of snow­ mobile are flooding the market VALENTINE 79‘ and up Lovely psslel flowers decorate the perfect gilt... candyl LIB. HEART BOXED CANDY 1.27„d ^our sinWine Store 1 64 PENNY Valontines With Envelopes FAMILY PAK Reports indicate that there arc some 00 different companies sell­ ing snowmobile* in Michigan, Mid Hare. These obviously have 65 Valentinos With Envelopes erating ability, (tome of the fast­ er cratts can urlueve sjxvds of 100 miles per Jrmr or more. Hare said that hta Department lias a folder which explains snowmobile . registrations avail­ able nt all IJcenxo plate brunch offices and driver licensing bu­ reaus throughout Michigan Hare raid tl»y are also available at State Police ixwta throughout the State. Valentines Wllh Envelopes 59c JOO < —OPEN J>AII,Y— CANDY HEARTS West Woodland Federal and State Pugh. Howard Peters, Mrs. H. A, Adrounle, Mra Floyd Burkey, Mrs. Robert looty and MX*. J. Pyanklln Huntley. . - —. auiicicu niero art more snowmobiles In mcrous abrasion* to her fact and be eliminated entirely July 1. Michigan than motorcycles . . . nock Hospital but Is now bock Consumers Power Cbmpony true or false? home. asked court relief, arguing that, Well, the man whose depart­ in an Inflationary environment, ment registers both types of vcTUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE contemplated, the commission against tlw ’’Johnny-come-lateCarl Penner led the field this should review all costa prevailing ly" Winter snow buggiro which week with 239-571. Pat Camell at the time, and not just the arc fast gaining popularity in rolled 182-413, Ralph RichM-dsurcharge on federal income Michigan. aon 160-463, Bruce Brumm 422 taxes, alone. and Russ Kermcen 197-444. Post­ ing good games were Elmer Jai • The Company argued that it would suffer Irreparable harm if ago snowmobiles registered In vie 190, Bob Tossava 210, PbylU Michigan topped the M,W0 Ctiristle 165, Ruby Downey 168. Ed Downey 178, Jane Bherti 178. rance such revenues cannot bo collected retroactively under official Departmental licensing Bill Johnson 168 and Don CheMichigan law. The Public Service Commis­ But there Is a hooker. sion. and the Attorney General AU snowmobiles do not have of Michigan who also intervene-!, contended that the injunction should not be granted. They By law. snowmobiles used on the argued that tlie order of the owner’s property or land under sonable, and that the court did registered with the Michigan De­ not have the authority to grant ’ suoh an injunction or. if It did. partment of State. So, add several thousand to the that it should decline to exer­ cise such authority In this case. 90,000 mark. Haro estimates that many per­ Circuit Judge Arhcto D. Mc­ Donald of Hastings rejected sons Just don’t bother to register snowmobiles. Add hundreds more, these arguments, saying: “Opinion of the court that, by granting tlie injunction paid for, by an appropriate bond, the status quo would bo maintained Michigan registers them under and irreparable harm to plain­ Also, tlrere are reports that tiff Company would be avoided. The customer of the plaintiff. some snowmobile owners are Consumers Power. Company, circumventing Uie law by going would be protected should the out and buying numbers and order of the commission be sus­ putting them on their snowmo­ tained on the merits. A refusal biles. Many get away with thls-llloto grant such injunction would amount, in part, to a decision But if they are apprehended of this case on lhe merits. There­ by any law enforcement officer. fore, the motion that lhe por­ tion of the defendant commis­ It “could go tough with them." Hare said. Circumventing the sion's order Involved herein be snowmobile registration law is a .■-upended and stayed during the pendency of this action and un­ misdemeanor. Hare said that in order to til final Judgement In this case is granted. Plaintiff Company thwart Illegal numbering, tiiat may collect its revenues In ac­ he would recommend that the cordance with Its present rate State in Its next cycle for snow­ ■'•chedulc, provided that an ade­ mobile registrations which be­ gins in 1972, Issue decals to bo quate bond Is posted." The Company has posted bond placed on tlie craft, Just as Ls in the amount of $14 million done in the registration of mo­ , with tlio Ingham County Circuit torboats. Hare. Iona a fighter against 'court. traffic accidents and Injuries, computer can quickly, and very accurately apply all of today’s difficult tax laws to your $ 7.50 $10.50 Dewayne Nashville Girl Hit by Auto While Bike Snowmobiles - . Riding -Katrina Fenner, 10, daughter of fax returns. It makes no difference how simple, or how diversified your income may be. The Faderal, State, & City "•» Wednesday morning for the Town Hall Lecture, when Wash­ ington correspondent Paul Duke The Ingham County Ctrculv tory Disease Association. Thtt Is Court Issued a preliminary In­ junction. effective os of Jan. 30. of $5,603 reported at the same Valentine Cake Tulips • Hyacinths • Daffodils Azaleas • Mums • Cyclamens or Beautiful Cut Flowers Phone 795-3643 Having trouble generating In­ tercat In your morning meals? Here’s the answer! Dazzle the family with a sequence of un­ expected. appetite-provoking menus, suggests Reba Staggs, home economist with the Na- boys were Sunday guests of the three days In Jail. In lieu of Dean Geigers. * Mrs. Dean Gei­ ger took her daughter. Darene, and would have to yerve 10 days. ' Clayton D. Vickery, 19. Otaego, Julie and Darene Overholt to see paid a $15 fine plus 818 costa on Ciumnel 13. Tuesday evening. for driving without a license. Lovers of All Ages Send Flowers1 HASTINGS chairman Carol Twenty days of the Jail sentence again thb year, In the Memorial would bo suspended on payment TRIGGER EARLY MORNING APPETITES with the savory aroma of sausages and Canadian-stylc bacon. a three-day sentence and fined $40 plus $43 court costs for driv­ ing while his license was sus­ tlent * Mn. Betty Ovenshlro pended. James H. Sines. 46, 143 Irving spent Sunday night with Mra Road. Middleville, was fined $50 Doris Sawdy. Phone 945-5029 Gerald R. Schultz, 29. Vriraontvllle, pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving, second of­ Auxiliary. After the routine fense. and violating Michigan’s business was completed several financial responsibility law when projects, were discussed and he was arraigned Monday, Feb. 9, before District Judge Horace request foe a 3 x » fCfiag fur Grace Lutheran Church, a S x 12 ft. flag fcr the new high school cold and foggy. Mito and Lyle of Morrison Lake Thursday visitors of Mrs. Ethel Drunk Driver Given Jail Term Plans Contest vM-gxttm 42 PENNY 39‘ BEN^FRANK 102 W. State at Jaffaraon �>—THE HARTINGS BAfiNER Our Town' is Topic for Women's Club Program Wesleyan Men Plan Ladies Night For Next Monday Mr and Mm DuM of Wratland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough. A Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Brandt and Ingeborg Brandt of White Cloud and Mr. and Mrs. Irv Burk and Carl Brandi of Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner guest* of "Out Town" was the kgilc or th, day Friday, Feb. 6. when tlw* Ha*-1I Ungs Women's Club met al the 1 fl United Methodist Church tor Tea. J The Wralcyun Men 's Fellow- ship, with mcmben; from the two Wesleyan Churches In Has­ tings, will hold a Ladles Night Monday. Feb. 10, and each man a special treat, the Jodies were entertained by soprano, Mrs. Pat Kelly. The program. “Our Town." waa the highlight of the afternoon with Russell Hankins presiding as mas­ ter of ceremonies and represent­ Ing tiie Hastings Chamber of friend to the 7 o’clock program at the Hastings Mutual Insur­ ance Company's building on - Woodland Avenue. ”• As lids Is near Valentine Day. the theme far lhe evening will Included in the Informative pro-1 be In keeping with the event. gram were Jack Osgood of lhe | The Rev. Harold Johnson is in Rotary Club. Atty. Dick Hudson of SritF’L BE MARRIED — Mr. Mr. and and 1 tne> u,e' Kiwanu Kiwanis ciud Club.. rticnaru Richard Beaunn, Beduhn , engaged ENGAGED— —Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. James James rnihL Tk^n*TCrn n »iMrh- Leon W' p»y»»» of R2 Delr, ,of Inf 1,10 the IJo,Ui T.inilS Club rtlllh and un.l Arron Arrrtfl Shirk RhtrV ! E*er nf of 538 XIA W. W Court CVuirt are an­ wmhLoroJide’^ film 2’ lon wUh 10 “jounce the en- ;fron> the Junior Chamber of Com­ , f ! a-Mement of their daughter. E* merce . their daughter. Penny Ann, to, PreUdent ^uSt Burr h In i lher M“rlc' ,0 J‘mrny Ix* BloneF,'l>nl«ry is a busy month for Gene Englerth, ton of Mr. and। eh?™ burncr- •On of Mf ■a,,<1 Mrr,. Hustings Women's Club, with Mn Dewane Englerth of Oun, cnarge or toe refreshment-, and I jOhn D. Stoneburncr, R3 Plainannual George Woahlnglon They are both graduates of! Bridge coming up Feb 17 at Uie Hastings High School, and Gene. tbelr wives or lady friend* to be Delton-Kellogg High School and 1 Lrason Siiarpe Memorial Hall, and is a 1968 graduate of Hastings, pre«nt; she attended Lansing Business I U»e Senior Citizens Birthday Party High and is a junior at Western. ------------ •------- -— | University and is a graduate of °n Feb. 23. under the chairmanship Michigan University. The date' *». Mrs. «... --------------.- Systems ........... ..................... Mr. — and Clifford Conklin at«l* cb Data Institute in 0( Mrg Leland Hamp and Mrs. has been set for June 20. of RI Dowling wish to announce i Kalamazoo She is employed at 'Melvin Haight. the birth of their flrat granddaugh-1 tlie Great Lakes Computer Cen­ I March 6lh will be the Senior ter on Feb. 3. The parents are i ■er ,int| her fiance works for Girls Tea at the I*aaon Sharpe Mr. and Mr*. William Kidder of Durmatalllc Corp. An October Memorial Hall, featuring Miss ■ (Sandra GlUesple. Miss Michigan Portland. I wedding date is planned. tut u special guest. ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE Income tax return* prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. D. Jim Workman Accountant 614 West Madison Hastings, Michigan Phone 948-8209 Jaycee Auxiliary To Entertain Special Children Freeport Mr. *nd Mra. Lewi* Marvin of Grandville were Bunday visitors ol Mr. and Mra. Charles Oibta. A Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton called on Mr. and Mra. George Brownell at Grand Rapids Fri­ day. A Lori Brittingham of West Freeport wo* a Saturday dinner Moore. Mr. and Mrs Art Webb of Battle Creek were evening lunch guests. TROTH TOLD-Mr. and Mrs Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Kendal W. Wilcox of R3 HasMrs. Prank Thompson. A Mra. Ungs are pleased to announce Marian Overholt called on Al lhe engagement of their daughChurch last week. A Mr. and ter. Trudy Ix>u, to Michael R Mr*. Paul Hoffman and Mrs Soleno, non of Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffman were last, week KenneUi Saleno of R2 Hastings. caller* of Mrs. Elizabeth Yoder. Both are 1969 graduates of Has­ Mr. and Mra. Joel Howell of tings High School. Trudy Is em­ I-acey were Saturday visitors of ployed at the Hastings Mutual Mr .and Mra. Richard Shoe­ Insurance Company and Michael bridge. Bruce Shoebridge was a Is attending Lawrence Schoo) of Sunday culler. The Shoebridge* Technology in Detroit A May <njoyed a telephone vijdt wllh 29th wedding date is 'being their son. Deforrest of Florida planned. Sunday. A Mra. Franc** King and Lloyd, Mr. and Mra. Sey­ mour Bouwen* and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asplnall and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert King and family of Lowell. Mra. Every child is frightened at time*, but it hl* feura are ux» Freddie King and sons of Ionia attended a family gathering at intense or too prolonged they cun cause permanent dumuge to King at Lowell Sunday. The oc­ hl* personality. Myrtle Hathaway and William Don't throw away those cloth­ Fbr this reaaon take your casion honored the two sons of and . Mr.-.. Elmer King ” of• ing labels. They omay mean the Caslunore were married at 1:30 youngster's fears and won ie* : CMr. _ ~Z~. Thursday, Feb. 5. at the Kalamu- seriously and make every effort I ££ KJ"8 difference between a good dry roo County Court House. Judge to alleviate them, recommends ,M,?e.rrora Ws tour In Vietnam cleaning Job. and a real prob­ Peter Wtslra performed the double Roberta Rodger*, extension home i lem. ^‘U^y J?r ring ceremony. The new Mra. ecomanlX for Barry. Ionia and1 ,Qrnla ~’ Pfc. " ,u K,n ’ who fornln B and Ellis King With the array of colors mid leaves for Korea Saturday. Cashmore wore a blue and wlUle Montcalm counties. fabrics in clothing these days, cotton dr*** and a light blue veil. .Mrs Carl Blackledge of Morion dry cleaners must hare the an­ "Probably Uie moat common Hie flowers were pink and white swer to myriad combinations of fear Of children." she saya, "1« Mra. Ben Christie. A Mr. and stains, dyies and trouble spots. carnations. t>elng alone In the dark. This Is Mrs. Glendale Myers of Middle­ "Double check labels on any usually caused from a lack of ville were Tuesday supper guests home furnishings as well os self-confidence." of Mr. and Mra, Henry Myers. A clothing," says Marti mi Kuhn, No ridicule and stem mea- Saturday dinner and supper home economist with the Cooper­ surcs. Intended »o cure tlie chiM. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ative Extension Service In Barry, It'a Hearts and Flowers with may only make it luirder for Myers were Mr. and Mra. Emer­ Ionia and Montcalm counties Sue Christie for more than Just him to overcome this fear. son Netez and daughter of "If the label* don't aay. 'color­ "Instead, try easing up on Lansing. They attenled the fu­ fast' or ‘vat-dyed’ then may be Valentine's Day this year. This I nil has to do with the approach­ scoldings. He U showing how neral of Robert Button Sr. of Ft you ought to have them cleaned ing marriage of Sue and George badly he need* comfort, love and Lauderdale. Fla., at Ute Beeler professionally." I Atkinson of Grand Rnlpds. reassurance, not just at bedtime Funeral Home In Middleville. Ordinarily, the bewildered Tlie groom is still in Korea. bui during the day. too. Scold­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blnckledgr customer doesn't remember what ing* only make him feel guilty and family of Marion and Mra. and give him a sense of failure.' I-ca Alberta and girls were Sun­ home next month nnd they exThe world around him, with day dinner guests of Mr. and cleaning procedure will be, and Its thunderstorms and snakes Mrs. Henry Myers. Joining them sometimes he guesses wrong. their wedding. for lunch In Lhe evening were Wednesday evening Sue was frightening to a youngster. Mr. and Mrs. George Mclnvale enough about the type of fiber, "Dont ridicule him for hi* nnd daughters. Mr. and Mrs and perhaps the dye used—at bridal shower party given by fear," warns the home econo­ | Wm. Button and Mrs. Robert least as much as the manufac­ Mra. Donald Preston nt her mist. "Reassure him. and allow turer said on the tags and labels home on 8. Hanover. Twelve him that you are not afraid." dale, Fla., and Robert Button —chances are you'll be happier guests enjoyed this occasion and Famjly matters also disturb Jr. of Shelby. N. C. * J. D. with the work tlie dry cleaner there were lovely gift* for the children. Probably more than Grinnell and John Olner of Al­ bride-to-be. you realize. Try to keep such dis­ gonquin Lake were Tuesday Mira Christie.-a HJJB. June cussions out of his hearing. callers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Store brown sugar in an air­ graduate, took her beauty school Grinnell. Mr. and Mra. J. D tight container to keep It from course during tier high scliooi four fear of death often shows Grinnell were Thursday callers. drying out. Adding half of an | years and passed Uie State up. A Mrs. Floyd Grinnell and Mrs \ apple in the container provldea I Board Exams in June. Since then "While you should answer Ills Loren Lewis were In Middle­ | she ho* been employed at Peg'* qcatlons about death honestly, ville on business Friday. A Mrs. ally for mold. Soften hardened j Beauty Bar. remember to be reassuring, Try Floyd Grinnell called on Mra. brown sugar by beating it in a telling your youngster that peo­ Marilyn Elliott in Hastings Sat­ alow oven. It becomes harder ple don't usually die until they urday. Tlie Elliott children ac­ than ever after cooling, so ore old and that you will all companied her home and on handle It while it is still warm. be happy together, as a family, Sunday Mrs. Elliott and Mra for a king time. Helen Bird Joined them for cake Fours show up In many ways TO welcome Capt. nnd Mrs A child who la restlera and Valerie Elliott'# birthday. * Mr. Irritable Is often considered comers to the community and nervous. The most frequent nnd Mrs. Alden Barnard nnd sons spent the weekend with Mra David Arnold entertained 'Remember, your child's fears, Htelr neighbors on Bunday eve­ while seeming silly to you, art Manton. ning. The Yagers moved here very real to him. And Uw most from Arlington, Va. harmful, common fear Is Hint you will cease loving and caring The Floyd Burkeys hosted tt for him. family dinner on Saturday to The only way he will feel safe Members of the 4H Service celebrate the 12th birthday of Club are to have a Valentine their granddaughter, Karla Kar- will continue to love him. despite party Saturday. Feb. 14. at 8 i ar. and also lhe birthday of hia mistakes. o'clock at the Thomapple Foun­ their aon-ln-law. Phil Otorgeii. dation Lodge at the 4H camp at When packaging foods for the Algonquin Lake. All 4H Service ents and family, the Art Karfreezer. u*e heavy duty alumi­ Club members are Invited rars, the Phil Ocorgtns of Kala­ num foil or freezer paper. The mazoo and the Everett Couch family of Gull Lake. wrapping will more than pay off In food tiiat keeps longer and Mrs Roy Carbon and Mra better. Arthur Olson decided that It would be fun to have some "koffee klntchm" and Invite old friend* and new ones. The past two Thursdays were the days decided upon for these "gel-acqunlnted" parties and Ute "gals" , all agreed that the Idea won a । grand one. Myrtle Hathaway, William Cashmore Exchange Vows : Fear is Normal In Children Don't Throw Away Those Clothing Labels ।Legion Valentine Dance, Smor&sbord Mrmben « L«ur«a J. Bauer Post 45 and their guesta are holding a Valenline dance and .nyin.Jxml Munlw "J"WJ■> the post homf’on & Church Street. Dancing begins at 9 to Uie tnu*>c Members of the Jaycee Auxiliary of prank 4' Blu- Proceed* will be are to entertain student* at the used to help finance the air ron­ Special Education School with a! dlUaning unit now being Installed Valentine party this Friday They will meet wlUi lhe children at Uie Day Care Center , to play games and distribute treats The Auxiliary member* are or­ ganizing a benefit dance to be held April 18 al the Union Hail on Woodland Avenue. Plans were nude nt tile meeting lield at Della Meade'* home Mon­ day. Feb. 9. President Marilyn Tunic, presided Others present were Margaret Tobias. Becky Lum**«• J®”c ™ ^uth^ K^D’^u RuU* K P ' ■ c“ro,*'n KucscrtL I Miss Susan Hart Honored at Shower A decor in pink and white made an attracUve setting for tlie bridal shower honoring Miss Susan Hart at the honfe of Mrs. Bernard Watson on Sunday. Feb. 8. Mrs. John Weycrman and Mrs. Eugene Midland were co-hbste-ses. The 37 guests, some being from Plainwell. Delton. Dowling and Battle Creek, were entertained with card bingo Susan's marriage to the Watsons' son. Paul, Will be Lima Church on Feb. 31. Paul, who is In the service In California, will arrive norne on Feb 18. Mr. and Mra. Edward Tudor were In Grand Rapids Sunday where they attended services at the First United Methodist Church with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Donovan and Jim­ my. and were their guests for din­ ner to honor Mrs.Tudor's birthday. GIFT Portrait for those you love . . . A person*! photogr*ph It ing w*y for you to your favorite sitting. Expert Color Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. Jette non Hactingi Phone 945-3967 Hearts & Flowers For Sue Christie Be As Pretty As A Valentine For Valentine's Day.. . Feb. 14 A New Hair Style Will Do Wonders For You! Just Coll 945-3382. PEG'S Beauty Bar Society newS 4H Service Club Valentine Party FOIL HEARTS UKO'Q’II ana avnw, Wl 1 % Ibt $4.15 SAVE NOW! Births at Pennock Marriage Licenses \ £ Ti»»n<r 126 L Suu Si RED FOIL HEARTS chocolatss ond bvn»r bori 8 ox. $1.45 5'/, az. $1.00 Smu t* aa ' Ph«M 945-2466 M Idle He Ulrich, daughter of Mr and Mra Michael Ulrich, celebrated her first birthday. Sunday. Jan. 31. Seventeen rela­ tives were present to help her enjoy the day. Among tlie partle-t that will i celebrate Valentine's _______ , „__ f on Day Saturday will be Use evening r,f dancing nt the Knight* of Columbus Hall hosted by the Jack Echtinaw*. Richard Hudrone the Dr Carl Peurache and [ Fred Markies AttracUve hand­ made Valentine Invitations beck­ oned lhe guests to the fesllvIUes AH CHOO! 20% OFF! CUSTOM DRAPERIES ONE PRICE Includes that a vety ImportinL Everyone, just think of whet It would bo like genae that would bo iprud. Thot'i the rouon wo co»»r our mouth* FABRIC & LABOR Th* Manufacturer Ho» Allowed Us A Discount On Any Order Placed The Next 2 Weeks. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phoere .945-246« 126 I. St During this time, we are happy to save you many dollars. Full custom details in this complete selection of Antique Satins, Bouclei, Fiberglae in prints and solid colon. 84 yard and up Hastings Floor Covering 123 W«8t Stoto St. Hastily! Quality Materials and Guaranteed Workmanship fl,. 945-5111 �Coati Grave 4H'en Report Act^'" Bays from the Club enrolled far Past Resident Dies in Ohio; To Be Buried Here i handicraft i'l <lcnl. assisted by Carol Joppic and Pam Sprague. Robin Thurlow led the Pledge to the Flag and Lou Ann Sandeen the 4H pledge, it donation iiad been at 10 a.m. this Thursday at Columbus, with burial to be in tings at 9:30 am Friday. Ar­ rangements are being made by the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. Mra. McCrehen's sister. Kath­ erine, 69, died In Florida on Jan. heart patient at Bodgett Hospital (or several weeks, has returned to his home. His brother, Fred Fuhr. ENGAGED —Dr. and Mra. Fred Hauser. 232 8. Jefferson, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Janis Ann. to Michael G. Ferris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ferrix, R2 Middleville. An August wedding U being planned For weddings, proms, c~ any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Eaton County suffered its third traffic fatality of the year about 5 pm. Sunday, Peb. a, when Clarence Kenneth Troford. 60. Of 3204 Kalamo Hwy., died in a two-car accident at the Inter­ section of M-7B and Ionia Road, four miles south of Vermont­ ville. Complete With All of the County deputies report that Troford. a laborer at Gard­ ener^ Quality Eggs, of Kalamo Hwy., was traveling south in a small bus. His car collided broadside with a westbound car driven by Robert Sherriff, 25. of Rocky River, Ohio. Sherrlfl's parents, Frederick O, 58. and Jena. 50, of Baseline Road. Hickory Comers, were pa&sengera in the westbound car. They were treated for minor In­ juries at Community Hospital In Battle Creek, and released. Mr. Troford, a native of New Haven, HL. went to Kalamo six >ears ago from Ionia. There arc no known survivors. You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless, custom­ fitting formai wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's & Boys Men i v noys ’ Wear wc 130 E. State St. James C. Barry will be Nashville, Tenn., next leaving here on Sunday. Be Ready For Spring! Come out and see our beautiful new selection of spring fgbrics, BrldoI Gow«, family plot at Mt. Calvary. The Bowler Road In Carlton Center was named after their parents. Past Resident Dies |engagement told-mi-. and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Todd were - Mrs. Woodrow W. Allerdlng, 519 at Riverdale on Saturday to at- i East Colfax, wish to announce tend the funeral of her brother. brother.1 the engagement of their daugh daugh-­ Russell Dean. 64. of Alma. Mr. ter, Karen, to Thomas O. SchoDean, a former resident, died walter, son of Dr. and Mra. unexpectedly, but had been dis­ Norbert Schowalter of R2 Has­ abled for 10 years due to strokes tings. Karen is a 1964 graduate and heart attacks. Before that of Hastings High and a 1908 time he was employed at Lob­ graduate of -Michigan State Uni­ dell's In Alma. He Is also sur­ versity where she received a vived by his wife. Ruth, and a BA. degree in social work. She daughter, Anne, at home. Inter­ was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta social sorority. She is em­ ment was in Carson City. ployed by the US. Navy Elec­ tronics Laboratory in San Diego. Thomas is a 1063 graduate of Hastings High and a graduate of San Diego State, San Diego, Clifford Dolan. Calif., where he received a BS. degree In business and econom­ French and Mrs. George Gray- ics. He was affiliated with Lamb­ Md of Caledonia returned Tues­ da Chi Alpha social fraternity. day evening after touring He Is employed by the J. R. though Mexico for several weeks. Shattuck Development Corp, of San Diego. An April 3 wedding is being planned at St. Rose. The Dick Cooks were In Duislng Friday evening to attend the Patron's Ball honoring Mlch- ClarenceTroford Killed in Eaton County Crash Personal Mention B1MIAA . I [ County resident, died Tuesday, Feb. 10. ^('Columbus, Ohio. and knitting April 11. The group met Monday for a penny supper. and\all who helped SEfiM ’ ioU for Details for as low as__ v.U HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Miles on E. Slate Road Hours: 12:10 to 7 p.m. Dally Saturdays: 9:90 ajn. to 5 pun. Personal Mention MUllken and U. 8. Senator and Mrs. Robert Griffin. Win Schu­ Floyd Burkey toote-Enin. Mishler ler masterminded tlie banquet. of St. Johns, Mrs. Muri Hostetler cently from a trip to California of Freeport and Mra. Warren where they visited their daugh­ Roust) of Clark Memorial Home ter and family and saw their grandchild for the first time. tended the funeral of Uie stater of They continued on to Hawaii and the tatter three and Mra. Burkey's aunt, Mrs. Lucy Oraybiel, on before returning to Hastings Thursday. They were guests from Wednesday until Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard weeks until her complete re- Gingrich.. * The Rev. Dr. William Helrigel liad a birthday Monday, Feb. 9. In and the day before he and Mra. day callers at the home of their Helrigel were dinner guests of uncle and aunt, the Alonso E. friends In Albion where Dr. BUI Trims. Spending Tuesday with the Lyn­ don Barrys were their daughter oree at the party gathering. Alex Henry, who has been and granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Chapman and Laura of Grand home visiting Ids mother. Mrs Kate Bennett, left Monday for A weekend guest of the Bun will be soiling in the area of McPiuirllns was his brother, Vin­ Cuba and tlie Mediterranean cent, from Port Huron. and Black Seas. Mrs. Mary- Townsend s^ent the John Blrke was at Michigan weekend with Mrs. Chester Wing Tech at Houghton over the at Carlton Center. weekend to attend the Winter Guests of Mrs. Gary Townsend Carnival as a guest of his broth­ a week ago Sunday were Mr. and er. Rick. . Mrs. Gilbert Townsend and twin.’. Mr. and Mra. Otta Boulter, of Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend Guernsey Lake were callers at and son. Gary, and Mra. Bob CiuifUie home of Ids cousin. Mra. fcc and daughters Guests on Sun­ Frank Bloom. Friday. days. the 8th, were Harley Earl Mrs. George Baulch has re­ and daughters of Coldwater and turned after spending a week in Gary Earl of Fine Lake. Kalamazoo with the Robert_______ Mr. and...... Mra._______ Clinton_ Kelley ». of Steven.-! family while Mrs. Stc- Tillotson Road were Sunday evevens was hospitalized. nlng visitors al the Ford Caseys. Coming Soon To Hastings the DACE CARNEGIE COURSE Some of the many ways the Dale Carnegie Course helps men and women • Develop Greater Poise and Self Confidence. • Communicate More Effectively. Be o Better Conversationalist. Seniors (with five subjects) — Nancy Kenfleld. 3.8: Nancy Burkholder. Jim Garrison. Nancy Kaufmann. Lee Anne Keller. Trudy Schlachlcr. Denise Vaughn and Margo Wallin, 3.6; Sandra Guernsey. Sly-Ila Hayca, Marcia Mulder. Steve Sherman. Carol Stauffer, Barb vonRels, Pat Weller, and John Wlbalda. 3.4; Vickie Clark. Gary Halter. Mi­ chele Jackson. Joe O'Donnell, Garry Sllcock and Marcia Wiet- Senion (with four subjects) — Nancy Barnett, Pat Etter, Randv Ball. David Meek. PaUy Pierce and Charles Sunthclmer. 3.75; Relate Baird, Betty Bechtel, Dianna Cruttendon. Penny Ewer. Maxine Fcdcwa, Mary Martin. Diane Matthews. LaWaun Oaks, Larry Osgood, Dkuie Thomas and Diane White, 3.5; Sherry Arenta. Dick Arnold, Kay Blough. Becky Bolthouse, Nancy Fectmcr, Karen Garrett, Randy Jamenon. Rich­ ard Morgan. Jerri Pennington, Jim Peterson. Steve Powell and Kevin West. 325. Juniors (fire subjecta): Colleen Beramer, Glenn Gilbert, Tim Henion, Kathleen Hodgas, Raeanne Miller and Don Nicholson, 3.8; Martta Gilmtro. Carol Ham­ blin. Bev Law-rence, Cheryl Mc­ Clelland. Michael C. Payne. Nancy Reed, Linda Rees and Kendra Robbc, 3.6; Sally Cole- • Discover and Develop Their • Acquire a Better Understanding of Human Relations. • Be At Xour Best with Any Group. For Further Information Write or Phone This Newspaper, Phone 945-3481 DAU CAINICII Sponsored in Hastings By The Hastings Banner David VanderMolen and Jerrold VanNocker, 325 Freshmen: PhUllp Brownell. Lori Count, Joe Etter. Lucy Godfrey, Thomas Hubbard, Joan Logan. Thwruui Payne, Rebecca Saleno and Lori Wood. 3.75; Dennis Brogan. Vickie Bruce, Joyce Gilbert, Florence Johnson, Craig Kenyon. Steve McPhail. Randall Nelsen. Jeff Remley and Randy Wideman. 3.5; Cam An­ derson. Delores Armstrong, Mary Barnett, Sue Bennett, Lorrl Blenm, Sherman Camp. Brandon Cooper. Lea Dillard. Carol Di­ vine, Brian Echtinaw, Becky Gray. Peggy Hubert, Debbie Johncock, Jerry Keaaenlch, Gary Nicholson. Pamela Penrod. Brian Smith. Vicki Smith. William Storm, Keith Btnndt, Vinita Wellman. Barb White and Julie Wright, 3.25 The “Ike" Huven are vacation­ ing In Florida where they are visiting the Pat Huvera at St. Petersburg. At the homo of Mra. Alice AlIcrdlng for dinner on Sunday were lirr daughter and son-in-law, the; Merl Bcrantons of Greenville. । Jony Baxter has relumed io Albion College after spending the term break with his parents, the H. G Baxters. Mr. and lira. Robert Helrigel of Hastings were recent guests] at Rosedown Plantation and Garden* In St. Francisville. La. j Rmedown Is a restored ptanta-1 tlon- empire In the Felicianos, tlie region made famous by the­ art tat-naturalist John James Au- . taidon who painted more than 30 of his famous birdlife studies | there more than a century ago Mr. and Mrs. Clark (Karen) Lincoln of Alm* are planning to >pcnd the weekend with her l>.<ranta, the Howard Preets, to celebrate Karen's birthday which is on Sunday, Feb. 15. Mr. and Mra Harold Kimmel (tew to Wisconsin Ip nut thrfr son and family, the Jeff Kim- Presented By HEtDUMAN ASSOCIATES Medical Association. Walters, a past Hastings resi­ dent, will serve as liaison man between the State Association and county medical societies In the northern third of Indians. He had been employed by lhe Chrysler Corporation since 1964. He and his wife. Ruth, and their four children. Itvg in Kokomo. Ind. Mrs. Eastman's Mother Succumbs REVEAL TROTH—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson announce the engagement of their daughter. Marjorie Jean, to Dennis Mohr. of Greenville, Pa. M1m Jackson is a 1968 graduate of Albion Col­ lege. Her fiance is a 1968 gradu­ ate of Edinboro State CollegeBoth are now teaching at Spring­ port. An August wedding is planned. Mrs. Mead of Cressey Dies x, Early Tuesday Mrs. George (Betty) Mead. 50, of Cressey, died suddenly early iiad been only three days. Services will be held Thurs­ day at 2 pm. At tlie Williams Funeral Home in Delton. The Prairieville Rebekah'a will offi­ ciate with interment in the Cressey Cemetery. 1919 in Butternut, the daughter of Glen and Irene (Omani) Ban ton. Pralricville Rebekahs, Tlie Cres­ sey Circle and the Sunshine Club. -. She married George Mead on Dec. fl, 1937. in Elkhart. Ind. They have lived for the past 18 Kinek. Liz, Ronley. David in Grand Rapids. Surviving, besides her hus­ Stickles and Forest Smith. 3.4: Chuck Blair. John Barnes, Bob band. are a daughter, Mrs James Ootant. Cathy Dahlhotuer. Lln- (Virginia) Etheridge of Kalama­ zoo; a son, Clifford, at home; Koulz. Doug Retgler and Jerry two grandchildren: two sisters. Mrs Edger (Mary) Elkins of Whitney. 3 2 Juniors (four subjects): Ste­ Sherman Oaks. Calif.: Mra. Wil­ phen Borton. Sandie Christie, liam (June) Brand of Omaha. Chris Oolllns, Steve Felder, Judy Neb., and two brothers. Glen Mudge and Michael Nctaen, 3.75; Banton Jr., of Traverse City and Vicki Birman. Robin Burkholder, Burnett (Barney) Banton of Sharon Grinnell. John Haan, Delton. Bob Jerow. Patti Manning. Don MiM Elizabeth Finch underwent Olmstead, Ron Robinson. Janice Shumway. Paul Stauffer. Joe surgery al Pennock Hospital last SulQj And Jo Yarger. 3.5; Tom Cote. Brenda Harlcston, Peggy in-law. Mr. and Mra Richard McKelvey. Debbie Miller, Peg Finch of Ft. Wayne. Ihd., were Miller. Brenda Tobias, David here for lhe week. She lias been Washburn, Bev Weeks, Sandra released and is now at home at BO2 S. Market. Wilcox and Nancy Wood. 325. Sophomores: John Albert. Mar­ tha Andon-on, Chris Cronlngvr, Carol Geisler, Bob Gorham. Bonnie Hause, Joe Kcreenich, Cbecyl. McAllister. Debra Oaster, Sue Ockerman. Andy Reid, Slierry Williams and Connie Woods. 3.75; Mary Alien. Den­ nis Arm-strong. Patricia Drake, Bruce Hahn, Marcia Hcngeabach. Bob Hubert. Deborah Hull. Na­ dine Low. Cindy Olmstead. Sue Raymond, Corey Rose and Janine Sheppard. 3.5; Barb Anderson, Sue Blough, Steve Brogan, Jeff Bruce, Barb Cook. Frank Genest, Mark Haines, Brenda Pierce. Kevin Pufpaff, Janet Robinson. Richard Rohde, Kevin Stefke. Personal Mention Control Tension and Anxiety. Potential Abilities. Hastings High Principal Robert VanderVeen lias announced that 207 students had achieved places on the honor roll for Uie third six-weeks' marking period, in­ cluding 17 who maintained a perfect average. Students with all A*s included Sally Cotter. Brad Neubert. James Payne and David Tripp, seniors with five subjects; Bar­ bara Denny and Ann Ironside, seniors with four subjects. David Godfrey, junior with five subjects: Janet Geisler, Judy Plummer, Bill Renner and Sally Stutz, juniors with four sub­ jects; Phil Curtis. Stan Hostet­ ler and Steve Spyker. sopho­ mores. and Sue Hawthorne. Lor­ aine Krammln and Ruth Ann Nlcliolron. freshmen Remember Names. • Be At Ease in Any Situation. John Walters Takes New Post 207 Earn Places On HHS 6-Weeks’ Academic List Vesta Birch is leaving for Florida where site at Hollywood for several THE HASTINGS BANNEB-I Thursday, February IX, 1979 Arie Slot of Middleville Dies Tuesday MlddlevUle, who died Tuesday morning. Feb. 10. at Un Osteo­ pathic Hospital in Grand Rapids, are to be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. to officiate and burial will in Winchester Cemetery. Mrs. Edith Lofqulst. 74. 711 E. Colfax Street, died at 4:20 am. wife, Laura; three sisters, Mra. Wednesday. Feb. 11, at Pennock Tina Dykstra and Mra. Lucy Hospital. Dykhousc. both of Grand Rap­ ids. and Mrs Matty Berkenta* of Byron Center; two brothers, Garry Slot of Ft. Worth. Fla. Her survivors include a daugh­ and Nick Slot of Wyoming. Mich. ter. Mrs. William Eastman of 806 8. Park Street. Mr. and Mra. Gene Hall and san, Jeffrey, spent Sunday with Gene’s Michigan produced 23,000 tons parents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd f sweet cherries in 1969. Todd. VALENTINE GIFTS Lorraine Lingerie . Boby Bliss Early American Items - Ceramics (Gifta tar All) Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan February 14th Valentines Day Carpeting, Too, Can Say "I Love You So order yours today from our famous brands in exciting new colors and fibers. (100% Financing) Brown's Floor Coyering "Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brawn" �8—THE HARTENGS BANNER 8141 tl d***R«4 ‘/R»aJaiii of Unttlng. the WSC8 nnd the iWCTU. i - Mr*. Hank* l* survived by two daughter*. Mra. Gnytha Kime of GiUonton. Fla, nnd Mrs Ro­ Luther and aon. Tim, spent the land Juckaon of Lanring; two weekend with hb mother, Mra. ,.vxv. Leonard Augst of Reed Rom Engle c.ly nnd Gerald Augsl of Lake EUi’l Augrt Hank*, 83. form- !'Odeaaa; two' step-sons. Elroy ert/or Od^ dled MB../?!"**«* day afternoon. Ftb' '9, nt the j’l’^nd Clark Memorial Home in Grand drc"' “*,d ,a ’rr"1 Krandchrldren. Rapids. ------------ ~ Service* nre tn be held nr 2| V,....,, Lp/i/lpri hl !pm. this Thunday nt the Pick- 1 ’1 .X lit 'ms Chapel with the R v Stun- | z' • / I INSURANCE I :cy Buck officiating Burial will <'«* «•* AGENCY I'" l,;L,'7"L4'.C7'L'."> .. I1 JoEllen JoBllm Miller's MUIW. entry entry in (- the •­ Mr* Hank* bad been as the j"Y" girl* basketball league and 208 E. Stafa ('lari* Home since 1S*66. Nancy Thomas' team In the 7th I Bhe wu* bom on Oct 22, 1886, 1 grade circuit are leading with • in Ionia County near Portland, I 3-0 records, while IJnda Decker'* the daughter of Byron and Flora u iin and Kanen Baum's team ■ Keefer. Richardson On Sept 9 | nr. paring the 6th grade league. 1907. she married Leon Augst of! Lake Odessa. Thiy lived In that; Tlie teams and their player* At Trie type School—Pfc Edward . an x until )Us death on Feb G. !i include: Eighth Grade—Team !-Camp: R. Lammers, son of Mr. and 1942. She married Arthur Hank/. . F.lzhth cn Oct. 15. 19*6. in LuiMing. He I Sue Camp. Ann Castleman Mrs. Clare Lammers of Delton, . PHONE di-d in 1959. I Carol Furrow, Lealte Cook. Sue completed Radio Operator, 945-9425 She wns a member of I h e I Ewer. Melinda flhuita, Linda School at Huachuca, Arl«, Ini First United MelhodlM Church I McIntyre. Mary Leary and Da- December and Is now assigned; '■ ne Perdue. Team 2-Haller; Sue to teletype .soliool at Fl. Gordon, , Hailer. Diane Duhlhawier. Tarn- Georgia. I'rny Allerdlng, Sue Lydy. Cheryl i Hodge*. Janice Travis. Ko!ecu Wlndes. Melinda Siuxkley and I Peggy Thompson. Team 3-Mlller: JoEllen Miller. Maureen Kincck I Judy Tuckerman. Bonnie Decker. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Cynthei.l Cooper. Uune HopI kins. Tina Mead. Grace Granata The answers ore found in the book BAHA'I WORLD I und Tina Peltingglll Team 4i Beduhn: Renee Beduhn. Kirn FAITH in Hastings Public Library. Other book* Mar ine Lance Cpl. Paul B I J Uwi*. Sue Stockham. Heather and information available nt Bottle Creek Baha'i McCloud, Valeria Huber. Sue Miidlson. son of Mr. and Mra ! D-ihlniKti. Nancy Sweet. Alice Henry W Madl*on of 1862 Buri-* Assembly. ington Drive. Hickory Comers J Arthart and Tracy Edger. is serving al the Marine Air Phone 962-3365 or 965-8347 j Ann ______ Baines._ Theresa BAlnra; ___ ___ ___ Station. Cherry Point. N. C. WiUon. Joan Blough. Martha Panfil. Amy McLean, Kuthy Here's a new a u dresc ’ Hamnty. Sharon Gilmore and II. N. James Flgel B&55713 OPEN TONIGHT Pam Greenleaf. Team 2-TlwmHs: ■ Nancy Thomas. Jill Cotter. Chris­ Co. C. 3rd. Bn.. 2nd. Marines ; telle Cuinbow. Julie Cook. Jan , Cole. Kitty Kennedy, Cheryl ' Root. Sheree Beduhn and Wen-. Robert E. White, 26. whose I Idy Hoffman. Team 3-Robbe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max FranB-cky Rcbbc. Kim Foltz. Julie ciaco. nnd wife. Karen, live at> Al‘-n, JoAnn Sherwood. Sheri iOJ 8. Church Street. Hastings. 11 Carter, Terry Hubert. Ann Pay!­ was promoted Dec. 24. to Army ' vn nnd Sue Martin. Team 4- Sergeant in Vietnam, where h? || Cronwer: .ferry Cronover, Ellen Is serving with the 4th Infantry.! I Renner. Joyce Day. Cindy Out- Division. He is a rifleman in [I | chess. Robin Willis. Sue Stack Company D. 1st Battalion of the! Jan Sage and Mary Martin. division's 35th Infantry nearl 1 Sixth Grade Team 1-Keeler: PIciku. He hold* the Combat I ; Rum? Keeler, Kathy Shuster. Infantryman Badge Joan Curtis. Joi Kirby. Cathy Ellui, Marcia Bryans and Shawn Danny R Finkbeiner. son of I Ctom. Team 2-Penrod: Molli’- Mr. and Mra. Raymond E. Fink-II Penrod, Kelly Lewis. Julie Bums, beiner. 5900 WhllneyvlUe Road. J Krys l.eszczynskl. Debby Ingram. Middleville, wo* promoted toll I Sue Hbettrrly and Sandra Mc- Army Sergeant Dec. 15. while I ’nlvre. Team 3-Baum: Karrcn serving with (he 4th Infantry I You'll toot about th* courtsBOTH । Baum, Nancy Payne. Pali! Um- Division in Vietnam. Sgt, Pink-11 our, prompt and lnaxp*ni>«* FEDERAL bnuvh. Tz>ri Benner. Asplnnll and beiner is a gunner in Company 11 Jntnl Christenson. Team 4- A, 3rd Battalion of the division's I AND IDecker: IJnda Decker, flue 8th Infantry near PIciku. BLOCK. No use pvssyJool'n STATE Castleman. Karen Radu nt. Sue Past Lake-0 Resident Dies At Clark Home THE FINAL PRICE CUT Gordon IRONSIDE FOR C.L.U BAHA'I THE FINAL WIND-UP PARMALEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Armed Forces I 124 EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS News Notes Great $75,000 Going Out of Business Sale DON’T ANOTHER MARKDOWN in price* for the FINAL WIND-UP of the 25 year old PARMALEE STORE. THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY we moke another BIG CUT in prices throughout our store to complete the huge task of closing out all stock* to the bare wall* by Saturday night. Never again will an opportunity of this magnitude present itself to the people of Hasting* and the surrounding area. Prices for Thursday will pack our store with eager, enthusiastic buyers. Anticipate your needs now. Come! See! You be the judge. MAKE THE FINAL WIND-UP SURE. C.O.B. Permit No. 15 Store Has Been CLOSED \eR0WL about your this GREAT SALE. THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Be INCOME TAX Wear, Janet Johnston. Sue Mer­ rill and Deb DeCamp. fo the folk* who know whol they're doing. To Audition Men IW8FI!" I .jiu.r' ~ OUAgaNTIf S Wo guarantee accural* preparation of every tax return. If we male* any errors that cost you any penalty or Interest, w* will pay the penalty or interest. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY «• Girls ger uf the Michigan Veterans Administration Regional Office In Detroit, disclosed that l ho.' VA spent 1729.404 In Barry 11 County to aid veteran* during I Ureal year 1969.'Th'* include* 4541.770 in compensation and d pension*. GrindstonesTake Slip Out of Skid Another Bath For Mom and the COATS $7A66 HOSIERY $i?6 Come In This Week K Home The findings arc the result of several years of study and reaeurch by the Highway Depart­ ment'a testing and research cnglneerts. They were presented to the 48th annual meeting of the Highway Research Board tn Washington. D. C.. by bltumln- the Ann Arbor Testing Labor­ atory. The reecprch will help guide highway engineer* across the country in selection of material* BUDGET TERMS skidding on wet parrmenu road psifS ■ efficiency. To im- $15.00 Boys and Girls Famous Name DRESSES$^66 Snow Suits $766 1 I To $3.00 Group Girl* PAJAMAS 1 I Out of a group of girls 1 pajama* . . . Th*y go at— s136 I I To $1.00 Group Ladies PANTIES I Larg* lot priced h> clear fast || 3 for *1.36 1 To $4.50 Group Infants $1.50 Girl* or Ladies Knee Sox DRESSES On* lor of infant* dresses sell out at— K fg All remaining boys or girls snow suits formtrly sold at $15.00 mutt be chared out at— 1 TERMS OF SALE: ALL SALES FINAL — NO REFUNDS - Stock up now on quality .~56« *2.66 Car Coats$766 M One lot of ladies stylish end practical car coat* mutt and will S*K out at only— NO EXCHANGES To $10.00 Group Ladle* SKIRTS Out of a group of Fall and Winter skirt* ... go at— *3.66 To $16.00 Group Ladies First Quality W To $4.50 Group Girl* DRESSES One lot by "Cinderella" and other* . . . They go at— *2.66 ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE — RUSH I COSTUME JEWELRY 50% OFF 1 $22.00 Group Girls Winter COATS Out of a group . . . Don't miss this buy at— Jutt in time for the spring season at only— $12.66 $12.48 LADIES' DRESSES $1 t .00 $12 00 $14 00 $15.00 $16 00 $19.00 $21.00 $22 00 $26.00 Ladles' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ud.es' Ud.es' Udws' Ladies' Ladies' Dresses .. . Dresses ... Dresses ... Dresses ... Dresses ... Dresses Dresses . Dresses . Dresses . LADIES' SWEATERS dis.uu uaares swearers------------ -------LADIES' SKIRTS $ 6.00 Ladies' Skim . $ 8.00 Ladies' Skirts _. $10.00 Ladies' Skirts .. $14 00 Lad-es' Skirts . $19.00 Group Ladies All-Woafhor COATS $ 7.50 Ladies' Sweaters . . $ 9.00-Ladicf Sweaters ... sand and bitumen for resurfac­ ing. Grindstone material 1* a sand­ stone consisting of naturally cemented sand particle* that r or break co* out but ao do not not polish polish und under 4 srvar. No matter how much grindstone is la used. used, 1U it* surface I* atill rough. <<} Largo lot of nylon hosiery in most w wanted shades and sixes will sell Q 1 I Out of * Isrg* group of hdie* 1 I drassy dreiiea. All to be (old Thur*I I day at th* low of— surface*. Increasing the braking /2f NO: jefferSQN gr, AH I |To $12.00 Group Ladies Better pebble* from Lake .Superior bearhtn. eruahed quart rite. a«be*to* fiber*, crushed trap or Call and We Will Meet You at Your All II ladies coiri formerly (old at 35.00 go Thursday and until sold $35. Pulverized old grindstone* from Grindstone City are proving to' be the best material for im­ proving lhe skid resistance of highway surfaces. the Depart­ ment of Slate Highway* report*. Sandstone tn the grind- A Den or Play Room For Dad and The Boys $1.00 Ladies Full Fashioned Nylon $35.00 Ladies Fashionable Winter Robert M. FitzGerald, mana-! time the total VA funds expend­ ed in Michigan during the same period amounted to about 1274,-11 262.G3S of which »167.212.96611 was in compensation and pension paymenu. | Funds spent in Barry County. FitzGerald said, also included 173.295 for readjustment and vorational rehabilitation, and $97,­ 339 far insurance and indcmnl-! ties. Direct loan* totaled 117.000. Regional office expenditures I and hospital operating costa In the State of Michigan amounted to J49324.90L The VA also spent $311,472 in Michigan for con­ struction nnd related costs According to FitzGerald, the VA is the third largest Federal I Agency nnd operate* the largest rl66i hospital network In the 11 free world, oa well as adinlnla- I terIng owe of tire biggest lnsur-|| once prognun* in tlie Nation. I © LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Ine. Add a Guest Room Army Specialist Four Robert P i Vojtcch, 21. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Vojtcch. 60 Saubec VA Sent S729,44)4 To Barry in ’69 MAKE YOUR HOME GROW! THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m, SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNINC February 12th, Promptly at 9:30 a.m. The Battle Creek Chapter of signed Dec. 21 to lhe 109th the SPEB8O8A invites men 16 Light Infantry Brigade In Viet­ mid over to audition for the nam aj> an infantryman. Cernel City Chorus on Monday Feb. 16. al 8 p.m. at the Elks Temple in Battle Creek. There Is no charge and refreshments will be served Although the total fat con­ tent of some pork cuts may he higher than foe moat other menu —depending on hew it Is trim­ med—the lean of pork is not liny higher in fat ‘han is beef. STORE HOURS PATTERNS and NOTIONS 5O9*> OFF CHILDREN'S SNO-SUITS $1 1.00 Children's Sno-Suit* ... $15.00 Children'* Sno-Suii* ... $18 00 Children'* Sno-Suits ... $14.00 $15 00 $18.00 $22 00 $ S 5 $ 2.25 3.50 4.50 5 50 7.00 BOYS' AND GIRLS’ COATJ Children's Coat* ___________ Children's Coat*___________ Children'* Coats ..................... Children'* Coats................. NONE HIGHER Ctrl*' Girl*' Girls' Girl*' Girls' GIRLS' DRESSES Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses GIRLS' SKIRTS 4.00 Girls' 4 50 Giris' 5.00 Gris' 6 00 Girls' 7.00 Gris' Skirls Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirt* SALE-BEGINS THURS. MORNING. FEB. 12th, PROMPTLY AT 9:30 A.M. �Bliss workers Earn Red Cross Donor Awards | A Southwestern Cook’s Tour <^4iS'‘™S,„’22.. '5‘K » “““ Gerlinger Joint 5 Gallon Club; 153 Give Al January Clinic w« “I Will Prepare ,9 (Myself LOTHENBERGER The Hastings Banne 171970 107ri Thursday, February 12. (wetinn Twn PMM 1 tn Partial Lunar 11 Give Blood Presbyterian j; Eclipse Feb. 21 At Wednesday Women to Have | A partial lunar eclipse—the flrat of four eclipses, two of the Red Cross Clinic curving this year—will begin nt Luncheon Feb. 18 ■I WILL PREPARE MYSELF" It will not bring happiness. It Russel! Gerllnger joined the Five Galion Club nt the Red who lived in a little villageIt will help. If held in proper per­ I will not attempt to describe Crew Bljod Clinic held at the was said tiiat he knew all the spective. The happiest and most I answers; that no one had been successful person, however, is is nothing else like it in the world. Mra Geraldine Newton re­ able to ask him » question that Two features that I'm sure to to Farrell Anderson and Elwyn he could not answer. The little the one who has learned to en­ ceived iter Three Gallon Pm and will have a birthday remember as being the most realls- Hayward. town was located on lhe side of joy Ute: the one who has learned A. E. <B1U> Divens, became a Wednesday, Feb. 18. in We spent the next two days in tlc were “Great Moments with to appreciate what he has. whe- Two Gallon Club member at the Roland Geiger and Don Ray­ Disneyland and I hesitate to start Mr. Lincoln" and the “Flight to Wednesday. Feb 4th blood Ing to Unlvenity ot Michigan Hall at 12:46 pm. l * ln<Un 8 «»•*. U PI average Income, as most of us ner received their Three Gal­ telling about it for fear that I the Moon.** Circle 4 will be hostnw. J clinic at the Presbyterian lon pins while Two Gallon Church Memorial Hall. Mrs. John Steketee of Grarji The boys of the village were | lhlkt detcnnincs our happiness winter, and not have time to make theater curtain nses. Mr. Lincoln awards were received by Robert Dr. James Spindler provided earth will tint begin to make Rapids will give a Book Review. continually trying to think Of a, succes,. Fortunately, we are out my Income tax. You might ■ a robot > is sitting in his chair, Hula and Budd Randall. Music. recognition ot past question that would fool lhe old endowcd W|th mahenable evidently in deep thought. He right corner Qf the moon, be­ presidents and a memorial will right and power to think as we fortune there and not begin to see slowly rises to his feet and de­ Club are Arden Adams. Wyman man. coming more prominent for the also be a Dart of the nrorram One day. two young fellows; choose. No one can invade the everything. To get an Idea of the liberately walks to Uie rostrum and Clagett. Paul Kesler and Lyle next 66 minutes. until lhe moon were playing under some tree. — "-• —— — •— we privacy of our minds — unless size and popularity of tba place, delivers one of his famous speeches, Varney. down in the valley, near a consent. We can allow the nega­ K.N.. Mbs Esther Kreider, R.N. completely leaves the earth's its parking lot accommodates 10.- with all of lhe appropriate ges­ shadow." Prof. Losh explains. brook. They were shaking the tive to dominate us. with the re­ tures and when finished returns branches of a tree when a small sult that we will be unhappy, Fifteen members of the motels and Um famous restsu- ।to his chair and sits down as Uie Medical coverage was provided bird fell to Ute ground from a morbid and miserable. Or, we Abo araiaUng were registrant: Past Noble Grands watha Rebekah Lodge atl rants in the immediate vicinity. 1 curtain < closes. Accompanied with by Dr. Charhn Morrill and Dr. The Past Noble Grand will the Charlotte Rebekah can culUvate the positive, by Jack Brown and the Lansing meet with Mrs. Etta Armstrong over to the bird and picked it up Barry and Mrs. Keith Yerty; meeting where thethcf ars rt8hl.nw prekdve- The Hight to Uie Moon in his hand. The bird was fright­ ing our minds open so that we recorders: Mrs. Harland Bab­ Wednesday, Feb. 18. tor a Rrbekahs put on th ®nd ** four more are being u also very realistic, giving yoti ened and tried desperately to get don't fall Into a mental rut. We cock and Mrs Harry Burke; . potluck. built. It is served by lhe monorail ail of the sanaaUona, noise and away but the boy held It secure can read wholeaome literature Gray Ladies: Mra Robert Beck­ to “J** ** He called to his playmate and We can culUvate the friendship with. Mrs Robert Elkie, Mra Gay to any part of Disneyland. blast-off. und ns you get to the Atkinson. Nurses aide Mra. Andy said. "Al last I have It." "You and association of positive, suc­ Joidan and Mrs. Frank Ritchie We didn't stay at the hotel but point where gravity ceases, the have whnt?" asked his friend cess-minded people. We can ex­ did take the monorail for one of seat of your clialr slowly pushes "I have a question tiiat will fool ercise our minds through the ____ __ I_ :__ the smoothest round trip ride, you__ Mrs Arthur Brant, Mra George lhe wise old man up on the HID." process of continuous learning Shirley Wilkins, clialrman, as­ can imagine, and it gave us a and thus keep them keen. We sisted by Mrs. Lloyd Rheynard. Lockwood. Mra Fay Marble. Mra quick idea of some of the things stand," said the other boy. can expect the best, and "always going to float around the capsule. Sadie Voider. registrars, Mra "Come with me to See the old look, and plan and work for the Eva Hecox and Mrs. Don SmelHarland Babcock, Mra. John ------ . —... ,w. ,.d w)th bln------------------------j best. This Is — Disneyland represents an Invest­ Crue, Mrs. Garrett Isham. Mra. man." said Uie lad with--------tlie simple — differ... (ALL MAKES) k Disneyland steam tram, which ment of over 1113 million and It Fennock Hospital Guilds 12 “and I will show you.1 |ence between success and falltravels much slower and gives you is still being added to. It Is no Jack Kennedy, Mra Winston Toot tan • Irons • Fry Pans • Hair Dryers Together they climbed the hill, ure . . . developing habits that and 25 provided the refresh­ a better chance to see things. Ionia Free ndr; it costs plenty to Merrick. Mrs. Lawrence Utter to the old man's modest house are mentally healthy. The great ments. Vacuum Cleaners • Percolators, Eta. and Gray Ladles; Mrs. Robert There are idne different train Donors Included- James J. and knocked on the door. The I Emerson Said. “Cultivate onlyin a lifetime things that you Beckwith, Mrs. Robert Elkey. man of wisdom came to Uie dcor' Uie habits you are willing should Barnum. Mildred Bauer. Claytori portation by a replica of a 1190 shouldn't miss If you ever get the Case, Clifford Clouwf, Ally. Da­ und asked what they wanted ' master you. ' Of this, we can ue Jordan, Mra. Helen Mott and sailing ship, by keel-boats. Indian vid Dimmere, A. E. Divena, sure ".The culUvate Proudly. Uie boy who Mid the------rK* habits -we -------222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 canoes, log rafts, canal boats, bird stepped forward and Wood will master us . . . whether they Wayne Forman, Richard Foster, Saturday. Nov. 8th. we drove 30 submarines and a paddle-wheel with his hands at his back. He be negative or poalUve," the an­ Geraldine Newton. Raymond miles weal to Marineland of the river boat through "a Jungle where Pacific, which is another must if Shirley Wilkins, chairman. Mrs. said, "Wise Old Man. I have a swer Is really in our luuida." Wieland and George Youngs. Erwin Havens, Mra. Russell Peak. you see crocodiles, hippopotami question for you. Tell me. und various land animals along II. It Is a beautiful spot on a high Sharon Mattson. Mra. Lloyd do I have In my hand k cape. Jutting out into the Pacific Rheynard and Mra Don SmelMain Street is typical of what Ocean. How they ever train killer ker. Hospital Guilds 11 and 40 say that you have a bird." “I provided the refreshments. many cities were In the gay nine­ is right," said the boy. "but The following donors presen­ can you tell ifl^HaJUgllve i ties, with their old horae-drawn street cars, groceries, theaters, Ice- mouth of one of Uie trainers, and ted themselves: Arden Adams. Gordon Allen, utter silence for a few moments cream parlors, drug stores, etc. how the two whales allow the The drug store was fumldied by two trainers to ride them bareback Lester Altoft, Farrell Anderson, and then, with piercing eyed, he Raymond Asplnall. Willard Bab- looked into Uie face of the arroLuncheon fir Dinners: the Upjohn Company of Kalamacan train four porpoises to jump 7 doys a week from 12 noon bottles of their vitamin pills. The In unison in perfect alignment Chef—Bob Doublcitein Beckwith. Fred Bell. Gordon founder of this company, Dr. Up­ Bennett; dead, you will open your hand john, was a pioneer doctor in Two Bonds Every Saturday Night for Lynn Blcrmachcr, Wm. Blough. Hastings. I tried to buy a bottle Here until you aee it. These stunts your Dancing and Listening Pleasure. Cynthia Bosworth. Patrick Bra- Is In your hands. Of Dr. Mixers Cancer and Scrofula rher, Gaylen Bristol, Harold Syrup, made here In Hastings, but If more of us could see Brown. Jack Bryans, Melvin parallel of this story to our lives they were Just out. Dance and Lizten to Larry Dorman & Marineland. Burd. Linwood Burdick, David —if we could realise that each “The Country Gentlemen" in the Din­ When you enter Disneyland you Burgess, Charles Burghdoff, Jo­ cab buy Just a general admission ing Room. our fate and the captain of our or the big Un ticket book, which penguins each in Uieir own tanks, seph Burkholder. Carl Cabral; Kenneth Chandler, Robert soul." Surely, man determines includes your admission und nine as well os thousands of fish In Ute Enjoy "The Solitude*" performing in other attractions, or Uie deluxe huge tank, all of which can be Church. Rogtr Church. Wyman his own destiny. We look around the Barroom. 15 for Uie general admission and observed from both above and Clagett. Donald Clinton, Oorcesaful and happy, enjoying life. Cocktails: beautiful gardens, featuring cactus Frank DcGrootc. David Demand. despondent and distressed and. Your favorite — 7 days a week and other desert plants, also nil GOOD FAMILY FUN of lhe different animals found in Pew, Joseph Duffy, Raymond Dull. John Eash; the great state of California. You ■ Lynn Ed.er, Clair Fassett, it, specifically, that makes one I remember it. although they do Howard Ferris, Leny Forman. person happy and another have an outdoor escalator that lifts Merrill Priddle. DuWayno .G»l- miserable? Is It money? No. >11 lup, Dole Geiger, Ronald Gelrer. can't be . . . because when we M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 795-3640 shops. Russell Gerllnger. ........... Cbaxlea Gol­ begin to study people, when M Rusaell Golden, Edward know, we soon find that zomeZr attraction there that den, them have an abundance ot diaGolnek; terial wealth but are moat'un­ Green. Clarence Grow, Wm. happy. Others have a modest or circular elevator, average Income and live rich which revolves around the center Gross, Lewis Guernsey, Clifford and joyous Uvea. Money U im­ tower one and a half times on Ute Hamilton, Steven Hammond. portant. of course, but In itsklf Keith Hampel. PrUcilla Hampel. Sbce 1940 again one and a half times on Jay Hare. Elwyn Hayward. Don­ mell Philip Humphrey, Kay In­ ald Haywood. Merle Hendershott, COMPLETE RIAL man, Nolan Johncock, Eiwln grows tl'rn running out of adjec­ Eugene Hen kier; Bernard Hook. Bernard Hoff­ Johnson, Paul Keeler. Dennis ESTATE SERVICE tives) of both the Marineland KJ big. Wayne Knop: layout as well as tlie land and aea man. Rodger HougK Robert INSURANCE • BONDS Hula, Nell Hughes, David Humscapes In returning to the trailer we went north up the scenic Palos Lindberg. Leo Loftus. Julian Verdes Ocean Drive, then on up mobile home. The next day, Nov. 9th. we Lublenleckl, George M a g o o n. through Redondo Beach. Hermosa Not Mine Beach and Artesia to Ute San moved our base of operations from Gerald Magoon. K. Von Mm k ley Ronald Martin, Durwood Mast. Diego Freeway and back to our mente, where we expected tc be Arvid Miller; the guests of the Nixons, but Miller, Earl Miller.Gerald ______________ through some misunderstanding on Jerry Miller, Ruth Miller. Robt Monica, Robt, Moore. Ceil Mor­ gan. Charles Morgan, James Mulder, Don Murphy. Charles was a beauty, situated on a high Murray, Russell Nash. Murray cliff overlooking the Pacific. There Nelson, Donald Nottingham: was a serpentine path djwn to Lawrence Novak, Ronald O'­ the sandy beach. It didn't look Laughlin, Rick Pennington. Robt. I would like to interview a man between ages Denny, Harold Price. Hany Prlak. Elwyn Raffler, Budd Ran­ 25 and 45. who wonts to consider a business oppor­ through sand. dall. Sandra Raaey, Don Rayner, I was perfectly content to let Gary Rein, Eldon Roush, Ronald tunity which is very worth while. This man should the others go down both days and have a reasonably good education, should possess loll around In the sand, while I Wm. St. Lawrence, Henry fet. lolled around Uie trailer. Anyway Martin, Victor Schantz, Donald a pipasing and aggressive personality, rounded out I couldn't go down as I didn't Shaeffer, Harley Shaeffer, Robt. have my bathing suit with me. by some sound business experience, and be capable Shaeffer, Lawrence Shaw, Danny of meeting and talking to business men of large and five years. We Just laid around Shepler, Allen Sherry. Gerald A. Sherry, Gerald, L. Sherry, Wade small companies. Shook, Ed wood Slocum: Gary Slocum, Raymond Slagle, Write a resume to: and South Theodore Smith. Wm. Snowden, JOHN 5. KYES, Manager laundra-mat and stocked up on Linda Spaulding, Robt. Spauld­ 234 E. State Hastings, Mich. 49058 ing. Francis Springer. Robert groceries for our journey back Stadel, Charles Bteeby. Bruce towards home. Steiner. Donald Stevens, Stanley (To be Continued.• Stevens, Roy Stout; At Charlotte Meet: Small APPLIANCE REPAIR D. J. ELECTRIC \ DINING FUN Middle Villa Real Estate Closed Thursday, February 12th What Bank Gives You 5 O'clock Service?" 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Thomas Sydow, Harry Tabberer, Join Us Every Friday & Saturday Night from 9:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m Dance and Listen to Music Played and Sung by the Country & Western Recording Group, "The Hiccups. Enjoy Snacks from the Grill . . Specialty: Homemade Pizza Wine • Food First Road Head Was ‘Valentine’ meaning for the Department of State Highways and the people of Michigan. Cover Charge — $1.00 Bter Roger Tobias. Franklin Town­ send. Jasper Travis, David Ulrich, Rebecca Vanderbrook. Lyle Var­ ney. Donald Wall. Dennis Webb, Edward Weeks. John WendeL George Wlbalda. Dale Williams. Max Williams, Violet Wise, David Wisniewski, Barry Wood. Dancing I860, tn Mt. Holly. VL. and came to Michigan In 1888 as an agricultural implement saleaman Inter, aa preaident of the League of American Wheelmen, president of the Michigan Good Roads AaaodaUon. he conducted a vigorous campaign for better The Blarney Stone In 1902. with prodding from Earle and othera, Use Michigan Hostings City Bank givat you 5 o'clock service Monday through Wednesday, and 6 o'clock service Friday. You novar have to moke that lata afternoon dash to Hastings City Bank because you're always first at our finish line. Who gives you 5 o'clock service . . . Hastings City Bank, that's who! Complete Banking & Trust Service Hiistinqs City Ihinh■ MEMBERt Federal Deposit I ns u ranee Corporation Friendly, NMbarly Sorvict for 84 Conlimsous Yt �0 ilia Here Friday, Lakewood at Grand Ledg •—tue Hastings Hopes MAtrmoe banner Lakewood Snaps To Break 4-Game Prep Basketball 10-Game Losing losing Streak Streak, 80-78 Roundup "Second Round of Schedule Proving Oitatlrout for Saxont •Ae second time around 1* High basket bull team baUM Lansing Waver- Ledge. Alma and Lakewood tn ttiT1 first half of the schedule, and these same teams turned around and upset the favored SRkons in their second meetings. The Saxons downed Ionia on the 'Bulldog's own court. 66-46, and now must face Uie resurgenr'Bulldoffs this week. The West Central Conference will be favored to post 11th victories. Charlotte to Waverly while 8t. inrada Grand Lodge. tXst Friday St. John* had lit­ tle trouble rolling over visiting Orificl Lodge. 80-51. Bob Reh­ man and Dean Elsler each scored 32'P6lnta to pace the Redwings. held a 16-13 edge at Ledgers with 15 points. **Waverty outscored Ionia in West Central Standings Congratulations are due the men of die Saxon Athletic Boasters Club and all others who hdped stage the basketball attraction Thursday evening. An enthusiastic crowd was on hand for lhe ■•Harlem Astronauts “game" with Hastings High faculty members who got rirfit-------------------------------- ——_ into the act. Charlotte Headed by Bob (Sticks) Bol­ country snow is light, fluffy, ton. Uie faculty eager* included easy to run through, and about Lakewood High School basket­ rasavtUa at Delloo. Dave Styf, Bruce McDowell, half the year-ago record depth. ball team, tired of being the HibUu= at Oaledoal*. Bernie (Short Stuff) Oom. Wal­ Mld-February to mld-March Is West Central Conference door­ ly Olsson (a sky-scraping' ring­ the expected crisis period." . . . mat. came to life Friday night er), George Hubka anti Dennis Michigan's State Park attend­ and outhustled the visiting 'Has­ Storrs. ance reached 18966.000 in 1969. tings High Saxons and earned Referees Joe Duffy and Dick up 7.1 percent over 1968. Ve­ an 80-78 victory. Hart played their porta well. too. hicles turned away from full-up Oh ye*. Athletic Director Jock parks last year number 75,537. tag*' 10-game league losing Clarey *ald over 8630 was netted . . . Michigan issued 469,239 Middleville High* improving for the Athletic Boosters' schol­ small game licenses and 494,115 streak and dimmed Coach Er­ kmLaou at luusliun resident deer licenses last Falj, nie Strong's hope* for a third- |I Trojans, who gave front-running arship fund. ... Wayland a leal scare last week. place finish when Lakewood will play Jenison Friday night TRET CAOE RESULT* and Hastings met here Dec. in a non-league go while Maple wood wanted "out ” of the West 19lh. The Saxons coasted to a Central Conference from the 76-59 win. Wavetiy *4. leal* It. tempting to stop Wayland and Okutette 74. Ala* M. There were few bright spot* in Hamilton invades Caledonia tn Vikings' performances Friday night. Coach Terry Gale’s Junior the Hasting* attack, and it was tlie other Expressway clash. Waylaad Ba. MlddlevtU* Bl. varsity squad and Coach Mickey not until the fourth period that Caledccla 72, Meal* Vallay 67. Cub Scout Pack 3073 of the Noble's varsity handed the Has­ JenUon 71. Hamilton Bl. . the Saxons decided they had to vllle Friday. tings High quintets defeats be­ First United Methodist Church play ball and then it was too Tuesday night. Parchment fore a thrilled throng of Lake­ held its annual Father and Son late. travels to Gull Lake. Otsego to wood followers. We thought the Hastings led 20-13 after the Wayland. Zeeland to Hamilton. I first minute of play. That lead Caledonia to Hart and Lowell roof was coming right off tlie Lakewood gym. . . . was cut to a single point by halftime. 34-33. In the third Invades Ionia. Middleville High shocked Way­ Herb Bums stood on Thorn­ by four Boy Scout* from Troop period Lakewood raced out in front outscoring their guests, 22­ land by grabbing an 18-9 first apple Lake watching an ice fish­ 73 who led Ute Cuba and their 13, and Hastings couldn't catch period lead. Wayland, which erman 'Bunday. Feb. 8. And as families In the Pledge of Alleglclinched al least a share of the the fisherman finished lite beers, upO BaflKtr «». o*#nei* < Cubmaster Ronald Johncock Early In the fourth period X-way title, battled back for a he dropped the bottles through the holes. Monday, Kennel D. then congratulated the Cuba and Hostings spurted for seven straight point* and closed the 49-38 going into the last canto. McCune, 25, Charlotte, paid a their parent* on the wonderful gap to 57-54. then the Vikings With two minutes left in the 810 fine plus 816 court coate fl­ Job they all had done for the got underway again and main­ game, Middleville climbed within uttering. the penally being as- pack's fund raising project saased by District Court Judge which was the selling of Christ­ tained their advantage Steve 8*nder»on. Steve Ordmas wrapping paper. With lf46 left In the game. doll. 22. 729 N. Hanover;pleaded Xeelud 10 for Middleville. Boyd neck­ guilty before Magistrate L. E. men were then presented to Ray­ Barnett Monday to a charge of mond Elliott, wlio sold 30 packBill Bradley converted two with Ito point*, Tom Richardson fishing with more than the legal hatf 16. John Mahan 14 and free throws and with a minute K e'n t Marsh pumped in 28 cock, who sold 80 packages, and 8t0ve Wlldem 11. Rick Howe remaining Damon Perdue went first place went to Mark Slocum pumped in 30 for Alma and In for a layup and Hastings was points to lead Caledonia to a line plus 816 court cools. . . within three. 79-76. Dave Hum­ 72-67 win over Maple Valley Fri­ who sold 78 packages. Frank Sutton had 14. Phil Arnold, former Hastings In Junior vanity play, Char­ mel made It 80-76 on a free day. Denny Trathcn had 11. James Radford, awards chair­ lotte defeated Alma. 53-30; Ionia throw nnd Lakewood took time Lenny Ackctt paced Maple Val­ High wrestler, early this month man, then presented the ad­ xfowned Waverly, 82-64; Grand out wllh ID seconds remaining. ley with .15 points. had a record of 13-1 with six vancement awards to the follow­ Just before the final gun Jenison downed Hamilton. 71­ pins wrestling at 118 pound* for ing parents and their cube. Ledge whipped BL Johns, 55-42, 58, tut Bob Bloomer drilled 26 Taylor University at Upland. and Lakewood downed Hastings, Bobcat Pins: David White, the final 60-71 tcort. Hasting* pointe. Ind. He also won the 118-pound Scott Gullford, John Jackson. Delton High piled up margins Individual championship in the Tlie varisly summaries tempt* and converted eight In the first, and third periods Little State wrestling meet held Larry’ Johnson and Greg MarkOK LEDOE and then withstood fourth quar­ at Wabash College. As a Saxon, Wolf Awards: Ricky Ogden, ter surge by Gull Lake to beat he won the 103-pound individual Scott Parker, Steven DeBroux, shot* from lhe floor and 24 the Blue Devils. 78-71. ■ crown in lhe Lamb Invitational David Klovanich, James Part­ out of 35 charities. Dchon led 18-13 al tlie quarter. here In 1966 on lhe squad which ridge and Mark Lewis. _ Lakewood had four men in the won Hastings High's first West Bear Award: Billy Johdeock. double figures, led by Lee Bos­ Uie thr ‘c-quarter mark. Central championship. . . . Gold Arrow: Steven Howe, worth with 22 points. Ken Stoel Gull Lake won the preliminary. Raymond Elliott, Dan King, had 17. Mark Lake 15 and Hum­ 71-69. ,Coach Larry-Skidmore's Del­ Mark Slocum and Billy Johnmel 14. Cllmax-.Scotis defeated Bel­ ton High wrestlers might have TOTALS Kevin West, who fouled out levue. 58-54. Bellevue led all established a record of some sort Silver Arrow: Mark Slocum. with 5:28 left in thr game, paced Feb. 6. The Panthers scored 11 ST. JOHNS Webelos Activity Awards: Alex lhe Saxons with 21 pointe. Bill minute* of play. In the final Straight pins against Kalamazoo Ignatiades, Sportsman; David Feldpausch had 16. Bill Bradley KisHon. then won the final Walton. Showman; Scott Denny. 12 and Perdue 10. 14-7. Brad Olnutead, Bellevue’s vyWelght contest via a forfeit Craftsman. Jkrr/ Newton re­ Hastings was without the serv­ torn 60*0 shutout. Anyone know ices of Paul Pierson. 6-7 center, leading aenrer, broke an ankle Of' a more compute wrestling ceived four‘awards, the Craftewho didn't dress bccausp, of his victory? ? ? ? Sportsman. aching back, and Newell Heath. Allogiui High cemented its Cubmaster Ronald Johncock hold on third place in the Wol­ Outdoor Trail — Tlie Natural then put on his crash helmet verine circuit by beating Otsego, Resources Commission meets and asked the Cubs and their 82-71; Vicksburg defeated Plain­ this Thursday and Friday at the fathen to, “Gentlemen, please well. 79-57; Three Rivera topped Jack Tar in Lansing. ... All start your engines!” Tlie PlnePaw Paw, 71-56, nnd South Ha­ spearing through the ice ends ven dumped the leading Com­ on Feb. 28. . . . DNR game work­ Michael Hawthorne, commit­ stock Colt*. 82-56. Comstock ers are continuing turkey trap­ tee chairman, presented seven went Into the game with a 10-0 ping efforts in the Allegan State trophies to the following Cubs: First place. Steven Hawthorne: Game Area in an attempt to TOTALS JO St. Philip proved too tough capture birds for transfer re­ second place, David White; third, LAKEWOOD for Harper Creek and rolled leases in the Barry State Gome Oreg Markley; best looking car Area. They also report that mal­ trophy, Mark Slocum. The three '.he 11 th win in 13 starts for the lards, black ducks and Canada trophies went to: First place. geese ore concentrated along Albert Francik Jr.; second. Scott Tigers. Slurgla look n giant step to­ open streams and potholes in Denny, and third, David Kloward* capturing the Twin Valley the Allegan area. Outdoor goers Cub Boout Pack 3073 wishes Crown by defeating second place have an excellent chance to sec Coldwater. 99-64 Marshall trip­ these birds In their colorful to thank the Boy Scouts of ped Pennfleld. 62-57. and Albion Winter plumage. . . . The deer Troop 73 for ' conducting the bent Hlllsodle. 80-72. takeview High moved Into a HAHTINOh LAKEWOOD tral lend by downing Montebello. Official!: Vikingi Upaet Halting* in W'ctt Central Thriller ■T. JOHNS WAVERLY CHARLOTTE HASTINGS GRAND LEDOE ALMA ............. IONIA ... LAKEWOOD Maple Valley to Try and Stop Leading Wayland Methodist Cub Scout* Hold Annual Pinewood Derby 99X3 erly with 21 point*. Bill Knouse letTthe Ionia attack with 17, High had four men double figures in beating Alma, 74-62. Charlotte to » 30-14 flrat quarter into the second half, was 60-62 after three Biillart! led Charlo BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends Soma Evening! Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Jee BatUM TOTALS CHARLOTTE TOTALS Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Yes! It's Possible to Decide to "Wallpaper" in the Morning and Wallpaper does !O much to beautify a room Have Th* Room Finished By Night! Because W* have almost 200 | Armchair new Patterns in Stock READY TO GO Hastings Paint and Wallpaper intlw* (NMtto »LMn) Into a deadlock for the lead by beating Fulton-Middleton. 77-56, while Saranac topped Central Montcalm. 74-56. Montabella’s loss dropped that quintet-Into the triple tie. Tuesday night, Feb. 3. Gull Lake come from behind to dofeat Portage Central, 83-59. and Delton bowed lhe same evening Jim Daniels' Knick* and Don to Pennville, 72-69, in a KVA Welton's Farmers continue to encounter. load the 7th-8th grade and tlie 6th grade Saturday morning "Y" basketball leagues with 7-1 rec­ ords. The Spartan*. Boilermakers and Wolverine* are tied for first In the 5th grade circuit. Last week’* results: Knicks, Farmers Lead Saturday ‘Y’ Cage Leagues 5lh Grade League Wohsrtne* 30 —Jim Jiles 18. Dennis Myers 6. Brian Donnlni 4, Jeb Brown 2: Boilermakers 5 — Pat McKeough 3. Ken Olrrbach 2. Hornier* 4 —Sam Van­ Houten and Eric Baines2; Buck­ eye* 2 —Scott VanderVeen 2. "Spartan* 14—Fred Pierson 6. Ar­ mand Ranguelte 4. Brian Cook and David Cain 2; Gophers f— Ernie Carpenter and David Wil- KIDNCY DANCER SIGNALS— BACKACHE Bowling Tourney Hastings 7th grade basketball squad aqUeeted out a 28-25 win Not too many outstanding over visiting Lakewood Monday afternoon, giving Coach Pat scores wefe posted last weekend Purglel'i charges a 5-2 overall as lhe Hastings Mena City Bowling tournament got under­ way cn Uie Hastings Bowl lanes. The tournament conUnues srader* nipped Waverly East. tola weekend with 24 teams 37-36; and on Jan. 30 they stated to roU Saturday. 64 dropped a M-27 decision to more doubles team* and 128 Battle Creek Pennfleld. Lakewood made a determined more tingles. Pacing the field after the first bid in lhe second half Monday. weekend is the Paul Automotive team from Recreation Ixague No. 3 which posted 2568 which, the half. The Hastings scoring: Bob with the 492 handicap, pul them Kruko 8. Kevin Beyer 5. Jim on top with 3060. Hastings Mfil­ ing rolled 2768 for a 3035 with Feldpausch. Keith Jenkin* and Gordy Ftnnle 3 and Ed VanDer- handicaps. Hale's Market 2568­ Molcn, Bob Peurach, Jim De­ 2979. V&J Mobil 2570-2948, Bide Floor 2543-2930, Clarksville 2582­ Broux had 2 each. • GU Vanncste led Lakewood 2927. Svoboda'* 2477 - 2918 and with 7, James Estep had 6, Rog­ Flyers 2502-2914. er McCoy, Jay Kimble 4 each. Corl Rose and Jim Barnum Tony Curtis 2 and Gary Dalton 8r. arc on top in Uie doubles and Tony Barcroft each scored competition with 1173-147—1320. Jay Travis and Dale Os*enhelm1 poinL Against Waverly, Rob Kruko cr are second wllh 1130- 1307. had 14 points, Gordy Finnic 7. Harold Ford-Bill Mallekoote Tom McKeough 5, Ed VanDer- 1025-1232. Gerald Miller-Dick Molen and Jim Dingman 4 and Edward* 1035-1224. Larry Deck­ Kevin Beyer 3. er-John Bitgood 906-1212. John Bahs-Vlc Maurer 968-1199. Jack Bowman-Joe Glclarowski 1083­ 1168 James Tobias-Gene Thaler 1018-1186. Dale Geiger-Ray Bond 1032- 1185. Ernie Strong - Karl Kllenrchmidt 995 -1184; Sam Stout-Dick Pennock 1064- 1183 and Jim Veach and William Murphy 895-1184. George Lydy was the top man Coach Terry Gale’s Lakewood In the singles division, posting High Junior Varsity eager* gain­ 616-75-691. David Main rolled ed sweet revenge over the Hos­ 562-661. Norval Thaler 569-656, tings High reserves Friday night Carl Rose 557-644. Dennis Fredwhen the young Vikings rolled to a 66-49 victory. (Butch) Benner 5117*634, Bill When the team* met here Dec. Mallekoote 544 - 634, Clarence 19. Coach Bob Bolton's charges WU*on 408-621. Richard Chaffee notched a 72 - 67 victory over 496-619, Richard Morgan 531­ Lakewood. 618, Art Fredenburg 539 -616. With Mike Catlin drilling 10 Howard Thaler 521-614, Jim out of 12 field goal attempts in Woodmansee 550-613, Joe Daniel the first half. Lakewood sailed to 524-606. Doug Vickery 532-607, a 37-26 advantage by intermis­ Jock Chadwick 525 - 606. John sion and added seven points to Bahs 500-605. Maurice Adrlansen Die bulge In the third period. 542-605, Gary Thaler 484-6M. Catlin finished with 29 points Ward Jordan 479-602. Bob Rob­ inson 545-602, Ernie Strong 541­ 601 and David Makley 516-600. Lakewood J Vs Gain Revenge Over Hastings Put your name on a 1970 ski-doo\ noir LAKEWOOD rwitr. 40 Csilla. 34 Cnnlaghui. TOTALS «( »7 HASTINGS LAKEWOOD The Saxon Athletic Boosters ore making plans to honor the Hastings High basketball and wrestling squads at the annual banquet to be held on Tuesday. Wed like Io pula pluu in The Walldorff Furniture cam­ era moved a half-game out Ih front In the Hastings Men* Bas­ ketball League Thursday with an 85-56 win over Delton FOrdHardlng as Hasting* Aluminum mur»lire to their 8J-3H romp over Blina. Ted Eggleston drlll- Hunt 8 and Duane MacDon­ ald 2. Bob Canuoney scored 17 for the Bills' losing cause. Tom Mar­ t in had U. Les DeGroote 6 and Bob Lowell 3 The standings: TEAM Walldorff Furniture i» tlutb , Hecker Insurance . l«' b.3? 10,(1 n b*<A! piking Corporation Just* a few Nordic 24 H.P. left. Buy Now and Save! 20% OFF ON Sport! Banquet Set Walldorff Nips Delton, Takes Citv Loop Lead Thia Thursday night Wall­ dorf! plays the wtafam Bliss aggregation al 6:30. Aluminum Product* lake* nn Delton Ford and Viking meet* Hecker In­ 8th Grade League Farmer* 49 — Dan Welton 38. surance In the nightcap In lhe East IIIIS gym. Ken Saleno .8. Bort Keller 3; Only two _ games were played , Lakers 9 — Dan Retd 5. Roger ------- --------Martin 4 Warrior* 27 Eric Me- last week. Laury 19, Tom Reid 6, Jeff JenLeading Walldorff to the win kins and Ted Drlllm-k 1; Colo-1 was Hank Stelkina who pumped nel* 26 - Dan Smith 15. Scott in 28 pointe. John Mahler had Smith 7. John Daugherty and hl* highest total of the season. Jerry Travis 2 Globe Trotter* j 19. Dale Koep added 14. Dave 87—Zane Brown 21. Greg Me-1 Williams 12 and Mike Corrigan Paul 4. Fred Bennett 2 Piston* 11. 12—Doug Peck 10. Mike Ixirke 2, Jeff Galley poured In 26 for arh c.r.a. I Delton. Dan • Sutherland 12, 810 Grade Leasee Norm O’Mera 9, Hayward 7 Knlck* 53 — Jullnn tens 36, nnd Bill Rourdo 2. Larry Allerdlng nnd Chuck Pcr- dum 7. Jim Daniel 2. Kirk Mor­ gan 1; Bullet* 14-Phil Hllilker 6. Tim Ockerman nnd Mike Shumway -4. Leftover* 22—Mitch Gill«ns 12, Brian Edger 8, Tom Groos 2; Oriole* |3 — Bart Wright 9. Jolin McGuire 4. Gory Rathbun 2. Many Still to Roll Hasting* 7th Graders Nip In Men’s Gty Lakewood, 28-25 lor l ull H®USE powra Remember when "electric soDliancos" meant an Iron. ■ slovo a refrigerator, a toaster end fan? Today there's sn army of handy, portable electric helpers to lighten your chores And aren't they wonderful? But unless they operate at poakolficiency, you're deprived of their full value An outdated wiring system can t supply the electrical needs ot all these modern epdiances. Call your electrical contractor today lor a Housepoww rating. Make the most of this pushbutton world - enjoy Full Housepower! clothing! Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS So. Bodford Rd., Hastings �RESULTS MONDAY MIXERS Northside 61, Sher­ iffs Giris 60’,. Smith Bro*. 56. Vogt's 51'4, Piston Ring and Saving* k Ixma 50. Mike HUI and Cattle 49. Haan's 47. WBCH 464. Lewis Electric 46*4. Food Center 42*4. McAllister's 41, Mary's 404, Hastings Floor Oovering 40, Parmake's 39, Tlkl 314 and Provincial House 27. High Series: Shlrtey VanDenburg 200-510, Louise Bahs 193­ 509. Gerry Newton 214-601. Ber­ nie Eckert 190 - 496. Phyllis Haines 180-488. Iris Yoder 171­ 479. Mildred Smith 186-478. Ar­ lene Swanson 181-476. Phyllis Thompson 168-475. MyrUe Cud- dahee 180-470. Sandy Merrill RASTINGS MAJORS 187 - 465. Joon . Kingsbury 106­ Slafidings: HaMt Market 52. 464. Darlene Everett 189-4G4 and Larke 40. City Ftood 47. Platon Kay Bndenmuller 167-481. Rlnga and Viking 41. CuUlgun 88'4. ClartawUle 39, Sports Bar Opal GUton* 111, Marge Wieland 38. William* 38 ‘i and Nashville 180, Joan Ka.stn.sky ITT. Marge Gift Shop 25. Beckwith 170, Esther Dunham Joe Burkholder hod a terrific 168. Sandy Lundquist 166. Barb night Thursday patting 201-223Bedford 165, Boonie Hathaway 164, Lynn Griffith 184, Mary Lou Snyder 183, Marge Kelley 182. son'.-, high for th? circuit Harry Emma Magoon 161, Maureen McCollum fired 267-631, third Hamp 161, Barb Lyttls 161. Mick­ high for the season. Joe Gieiarowskl rolled 236-627. ey Uunbert - Marge Haan 160, Barb A. Anders 150, Lois Bow­ Irwin Harwood 215-608, Harry man 151. JoEllen Brown 142. Er- Long 244-803. Rod Newton 249­ 581. Merle Halnca 213-578. Jack lene Smith 137, BeUy Harring­ ton 136, J .Bryan-Sue Nash 128 and Cleone Kenfleld 115. Hitchcock 200-540. Shanncr. Lydy 205-138. Ward Woodman­ CUB BANTAMS see 530, Nunnan Jenkins 527, B1U Standings: Laubaugb Sl^MlU- Hackney 200-514. Paul Edward* 515, Joe Bennett 201-521. BUI St Lawrence 522. Bob Hollister William* 16. 508. B1U Hanson and Emmcth Good Korea: Tracy Wilson 154­ Engeseth 535. Max Myer* 538. 237. Norm Aipinall 134-281. ScoU Lin Snyder 222-534. Bob Carison Aaplnall 112-170, Brian Bowman 304-515. Jack Borty 610 and 125-235, Jack Ctxnp 126-201, Ernie Strong 226-507. Glenn Laubaugh 108-173, Steve Tobias 99-164, Mitch'Neteon 80­ THURSDAY TWISTERS 1 10* Wnni OS . 1 RS Robin Rnhln 194, Marvin Marvin Root 83-155. Hunding*: Signa Tires 50, Btooehouse 85-161, Jim Malltoon bach 121. radiop^ 100.1 o- reur FM Dial. WBCH- Weekday Marainp 6:00 6:01 6:15 6:25 61JO 7:00 7:31 7:45 7:55 8:00 8:15 1:30 1:35 9:00 9 JO 9:35 9:40 9:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 12:50 1:06 1^5 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 4:65 4:55 5:13 5(30 5H0 6:00 6:15 W8CH-7M Sigafia Haws Mu*k Ag WetthM News fr Mask News O Mask News O M«k WBCH-AM SigaOn Uri N.gWtagto* 15 Mlnuts New* Mask Psal Haevey ARC Musk NttvdO Mask ABC'News Haapitai Nmfs Oulktia Board Hyan TtaM News * Mask ABC Now* O Mask News 0 Mask Public AH*te» A QC Newi & Mask News O Ag Wottkor Mask Pa.i Harvey ARC MUM Raws > , Mtolltatiota Hoagltai New* Baltoti* Board ABC Now* Trsdiag Pott (Sat. 1:30-5^9 Jerry Marsh*R> News 0 Mask ABC New* W Music News 0 Mask ABC Now* » Musk N*w* O’ Mask ABC News 0 Mack ABC Coras**atary News Mask ABC Ngwg O Mask AgWoatW New* O’ MaR* WBCH-AM «MOff WICH-FM Only 6:15 Mask . 6:30 ABC Nttri •t3> ARC Ciw* ratin' 6*45 ABC Sports 6:50 Mask 7:00 News 0 Make 7:30 ABC New* O Mask 8:00 Jerry M.rvkaU Show 8:30 ABC New* O J.M 9:10 ABC News 0 JAI 10:00 News 0* Mask 1030 ABC News 0 Murk 11:00 WBCH-PM SiyaGH 7:45 7:46 8:00 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:10 11:00 12:00 1230 1:00 130 135 AM O FM |i*4a Hose* HattpWn New* O Mfete ABC New* O’ W68*« Naxareao Ctartch Q«. WWm< O—u Chrirtiaa fclMtW ri***y»eF«^ CI-..A 42 4. lllb-Uth Grade Leagues Ray EUls 5. Steve Chenoweth 4 Jim Bowerman and Wsa Lewi* Jim Dunn a. and Rick Powell 3: i. sieve Konoe a. M —Brian Pufpoff 15. John Wibalda 10. Gary SUcock 4; OiClarey 7. Jerry Whitney 3 and Eric TtKxnpfion and Dun Myers Wayland High School's wrest­ lers accumulated 87 points to win the first annual Delton High Invitational Tournament held Saturday. Feb. 7. Delton High took runner • up lionors Just one point back of lhe champions with 86. Gull Lake High look third with 80. Kalamazoo Hackett was fourth wllh 71. KeUoggsvlUe had 66. Parchment had 13. Middleville 9 and Kalamazoo Christian flnbhed eighth with six points. The championship matches: 08 —Paul Miller ‘Gull Lake* declsloned Ken Merren (Way­ land), 2-0. 187—Joe Boater < Gull Lake: declsloned Breud Irwin (Way- 136 —Kevin Evans (Hackett* Ron Koutz and Bob Dohni 2 declsloned Bob Beasey (Kelloggsvllle). 8-5. 137—Tom Dyer (Delton) declVanDennolai and Dennis Arm­ strong. each 6. Steve Brogan 5 WEDNESDAY BANTAMS Keeler 131-236, Jim Daniel 160­ 305, Jim Hathaway 142 - 240, Randy Ward 153-246. Gordon Cappon 141-233, Dan Depew 141­ 258, John Haines 147-268 and* Steve Miller 156-283. Bob Frohlick 3 Jim While and HASTINGS CLASSIC Earl Lyons had a great night Wednesday, putting together games of 266-203-200 for a fine Lakewood Tops Maple Valley in Final Quarter Delton Scores 11 Straight Pins Thursday Delton High School's wrestlers shutout Kalamazoo Christian Mike Hall 6. Ray Adam., 4. John High Thursday night. 60-0 The Panther* posted eleven It- Don He fl man. Randy Adams straight pins and then Keith and CTalg Martin each 4. Morgan won the heavyweight match via a forfeit. The summary: 98 —LeRoy Hicks ’D) pinned Ken Mannl. 45 sec. 107 —Ken Hicks <D) pinned Dick WoithuU. 4:57. 115 — Joe Glenn <D) pinned Neil Dryfhout 1:14. 123 — John High (D) pinned Lakewood and Mapte Valley Stan Plouter. 1:21. were tied aJJpi-61 going Into lhe 130 — Brian Litta (D» pinned final elgh Ken VanderMey, 1:45. day night . lhe Viking* out­ 137—Eric Prie (D) pinned Ken _________ _ _lUng Uona to post VandenBos, 3:50. an 81-75 non-conference victory. 145 — Tom Dyer ID) pinned Jim DeVlsaer. 2:16. 155 —Bruce Houghtallng (D) pinned Terry TaUma, 1:11. 165 —Stave Norris (Di pinned Steve Visser. 1:56 175—Jim Delaphiano (D> pin­ ned Bruce Talsnia, 1:03. the win, pumping eight field 185—John Obenor <D> plnnttl Ron Gierum, 1:24. cult. Joe Glelarowskl also had a 178-186-178 for a 541. good evening. snaggUng 232-216­ 177 far 625 Dale Dexter chalked nlng waa Marge Miller. 210-117- 534, L. SUsbee 552. Ward Wood­ mansee 521. Merl Campbell 213­ 156-483. 515, J. Bowman 206-557. H. Sher­ 518. Gwen Dexter 183-504, Shir­ ry 502. Al Hlnricluen 206-518, O. ley Raymond 174-461, Elaine Cutchall 515. J. Gordenskl 210­ Mraecar 187-453, Bonnie WUaoc 563. Dick Bonarskl 510. C. Fiori* 167-448. Kathy Nickel 158-438, Marian Haywnod 147-430, Jan ker 529. Dale Cappon 525. Dick Cams 162-421, Bonnie Rainwater Hart 636 Stu Sweet 213-594. J. 177-407, Bea Wilson 141-400. Kaalnsky 514. Ed Sheler 504. Sharon Stocum 134-388, Cricket Norm Jenkin* 210-540. G. Lydy 505. R. Aspinall 535. A Sherk 132-371. Phyllis Christie 144-367, 615. Chase 564. Keegstra 212­ Lorenc Wellman 126-386. Pat 563. Daniels 534, Haines 214­ Priddy 120-340, Leu Main 153, 558, Long 512. Hackney 513, Ed­ Betty Silsbee 142. Carol Elliott ward* 551, Haan 629, R. Lund­ quist 509. H. Hall 520, W Decker 137. Bondi Christie 126. 506, P. Terpenlng ,502. E Miller 527. C. Blair 544, James Barnum 16. Dave Hummel 7. Mika Wqod 484, Aluminum Prod. 48. Check­ 202-588. Dane Gratau 508. Maury 6. Ken Stoel 4. Steve Garilngrr er Cab and Dewey’* 474, Frith* Adrianson 506. Dick Morgan 558. and Mike Stambaugh 2 each and 46. Riverview Grocery 414, F*l- M Linden 5UI, W. Skedgell 207­ Jim Thomas 1. pausch 41 and City Bank 31. Lenny Ackett led the Maple 521. G. Bkedgell 509, Kenyon 201-530. Bob Ward 504. and Dick Valley attack with 21 polnta, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Randy Hummel drilled 18, Mike Pennock 235-573. Standing*) Jamar 50. Stanton TeR 12. Curt Benedict 10, Harry Standings: Oirrbach 52. Gil­ more's 48. McAllisters 47. Mill­ Planck and Jim Hammond 6 and ing and Sign* 46. WBCH 46H. Dennis Lindberg 2. Moriarty 44. Williams Insurance Lakewood won the Junior Grocery and Yankee Spring* 39U, Reahin’s and Miller's 39, varsity game, 66-58. CD. <1, 'Ban- Urea 40. Dale * Lockshore 38. Dale's 37*4. Ped­ Lakewood'* freshmen handed Bakers '■ 37, Harting* Aluminum ley's 37. Moose and Checker Cab the St. John* froah thrtr first 364. Willows 31H. Ripley’s 30 low of the season Tuesday, too. and Elk* 27. 22 and Milter Plumbing 28. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 loasle with 187-548, Nancy Gate* Tuesday was Paul Cassel's potted 197-5*2. Opal Oilton* 170­ night m the lad rolled 224-588 510, Jah Canto 170-486, Jan Wes Friend chalked 203-574. Er­ Lyle Stalter of Clarksville hit Peurach 196-4*7. Dori* Stanton nie Miller 224-586, Dick Morgan 168-480. Sandy Lundquist 172­ 218-550. Ken Price 211-558, 50 straight target* at the Con­ 471, Barb Kruko 171-441, Eulah Loary Arnold 213 - 556. Gerald servation Club's trapahoot Satur­ day and Bob Brooks. Dick ToyKeller 186-461, Mxrie Hammond Price 211-547. Lawrence Hostet­ ler 536. Larry Novak 222-552, and Dorothy Friend 177-456. Stere Malcolm 526. Harry Bow­ straight. bhlriey VanD iburg had a 178 man 200-512, Cleo Haywood 508. Jack Miller 506. Dan Shay Ml. Tex Timm. Ed Smith. Gilbert game.- Bobbie tan 154. John Bahs 203-485 and John Timm, Milbum Davia and I^e Connie Buehler 216-480. R land Ings: Bergy Elevator 23, Argetoinger, Ray Cox. Harold DeLong Brock. Bob Boulter and Clay­ 154. Blanche Carpenter 164. Da- Bill's Super 22.8ddham 20,Dewton Marshall had 23a> lenc Nelson 176, Blanche King son's Health 16'i, Miller's Car ­ Judy Cole. Ed Cbte.l Alex U*137, JoAnne Rununin* 160, Mary pet* 18. Paul Automotive 1414, Woudstra 166 and Carlene Wat­ Cappan and NaahvUle Southend bome. Al Taylor. Bernard Week* son 160. Food 14. Freeport Supply and and Dick Bishop ivad 22s. Bob Carpenter Hardware 13, Yoder’s Harwarth. John Bishop. Kendal SATURDAY JUNIORS WUcox. Clyde WUklna and Bob 12 and Provincial House 10 . Barry 21s and Pam Brock. Ken Standings: Mooae 50. EchtlMeyers. Charles Wilkins, Ted naw'a Service 40. Paul Automo­ NIGHTINGALEH tive 30 and Haase 23. Standings: Oirrbach 57 wins. Barsum and B1U Corrigan had High scorers: Brian Dexter Banash 52, Echtlnaw 51*4. Lass Junior shooters were Phil H1111107-613. Brian Echtlnaw 173-426. Bale* 454, WBCH 4m. Severker 21. Danny Boulter 20. Jlmm Bob Main 420, Jeff Wyngarden Davis 18 on a handicap b*al*. J74. Deb Higdon 152-381, April River Bend 27*4. Rause 118-306. Mel Nash 281 G«~>d ramea: K Crawley 224. Gu* Hendrlxaon 18 and Brad and Sharon Montague had a A. Crawley 185, F. Louden 177, Manhall 16. 103 game P. Klahn 168an d B. Rogers 164. protection event. DavU won. fol­ low-the-leader, Dick Taylor waa lhe Annie Oakley winner and Ed Smith the long range wln- H1IS Frosh Post Lansing Waverly1 73-5/ Victory Wrestlers Here Over Ledgers Thursday Night Jerry Kessenidi split the net for 27 pointe Tuesday afternoon to lead the Hastings High freshHasting* High wrestler* will .nan eagers to a 73-61 victory be host to Lansing Waverly ihtt' over visiting Grand Ledge Thursday evening with the jun­ ior varsity matches slated to-gvl underwav at 6:30. ‘K ' r|P8 — Mike Butter (Delton) pinned Dave Rice (Gull Lake). 115 — Ron Straub (Wayland) declsloned Gary Veenkant (Gull Roy Staup. 5. Pete Service 4 Ralph Wealbrook 1. Mac'* 36 — Bob Shumway 15, Tom Roblnaon 6. Don Myer* 4. Ed McKeough (Wayland). 148—Blaine High (Delton) decUloned Dave Metzger (KelloggavUle1, 6-2. 155—Mike Murray (Oull Lakci decistoned Mike Holmes (Hack­ ett). 15-1 163 — John Crookston (Gul) Lake) pinned John Obenour Delton:. 3:18 175—Ed Valdes (KeUoggsvlUe) pinned Steve Norris -(Delton>. 123 —Jerry Merren (Wayland) pinned Mike Johnson (Hackett), Heath 187-520. Shirley VanDenburg 180-183-530. Jackie Peek 217-486, and Barb SUtoMlr 172­ 482. Good gamea: Lola Olbaoa IM. Sandy Merrill 171, Peg Cronlnger 182, Nancy Westbrook 151. Mar­ tha Eggteaion 157, Joan Cole 166, Marie Ulrich 163 and Frances WRicher 186. with a atoned Toni Smith 16. Jeff Oilton* 2. Mark Wolfe 486, Doris Nartor 168-463, Janice NlchoU 431, Sandy Clinton 180- WED. GO GO GIRLS Delton Takes 2nd in Own. Invitational Mat Tourney Ritchie Adams' Rnlln A’s and Ed McKeough* Mac's continue to lead Bob King's YMCA 11th12th and 9th- 10th Monday night basketball league* with 7-0 rec- NlchoU 8. Dave Hollister 4. Mor­ ganites 32 — Rick Morgan 12. Flasher Hamp 8, Hump SunHeating thclmer 6. Dave McGuire 4, J;m Cummins 3. Heads 17 — Dennis BOWLERETTES Good aeorea: Gerry Newton Sanding*: WUlliuna Insurance 208-541 Mary Pfeifer 183-512. 61. Gilmore 58'4. Jim Barr. Anna Lydy 208-504, Doris GreenBurns and Dunns 57, Jamar Vending 53, Walldorff and Blue 174-4M. Sharon Harrington 181­ 481, DoUie Larsen 175-480. Shir­ ley Hawks 170-467. Marjean trie 45. Miller* Carpet* 42. Lydy Lyons 170-441, Helen Will* 156414, Hills Piston* 38. Map* 4IB. Carol Keeler 151-407 and Valley Adda 38. Cuyler Trucking LoU McIntyre 130-367. 37, Provincial House 204 and Gaod games: Joanne Wallin Zephyr 18. 188. Sue Keller 180, Elaine Cooley Good eerie*: Wauneta High 170. Evelyn Donovan 164 and 406, Louise Bahs 216-571. Bnma Gladys Edward* 161. Heavyweight — Keith Morgan (Delton* pinned Tom Bai (Parchment). 2:54. John Crookston. Mike Sutter and Keith Morgan pinned all three of their opponents, and Crookston won the "Outstanding Wrestler" award for lhe tourna­ ment- Godwin Wins Last 2 Matches to Beat Hastings into lhe finale. Brian Smith sank 14 points for Hasting*. Brad Heath and Last Thursday Hasting* drtjpAcker had 6. BUI Eastman and ped a 23-10 dual at Ionia. Oeof Goodyear 4 and Steve Bar­ The summary : num and Jeff Bennett each had forfeit. a free throw. 167-pan Wilson <I» pinned E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Gordie Howe led the Bliss keg- cteloned Ron Lincoln, 8-5. . lers Friday with 221-598. Bob 123—Ron Btarta (I) derlatoned Lowell pewted 234-661, Don Clln- Tom Alien. 4-2. IM—Bob Thame (I) decision? Doc Mater 216-664. Roger Ra- ed John Barnes. 5-4 (riding time.) 617. Pat Terpening 212-502, Ed 137 — Rick Roguaky (I) decl­ Downey 512. Very* JMaon 215- sloned Dan Allen, 3-3. , ______ „ Ooawn H.U»U ™ stoned Gary Helmer. 13-3. n। n■ ■>.* m-,ai .,n DI c k Bonaitat os*, (.ynwooa 156 —Dava Lehman (Il decl? scored pins in Ute final two no*..rar irUtn Rttdi 200­ stoned Ed Hurley. 8-2. a n.n . 27-17 victory over vlsitng Hu. Has- I Ol|lw w M OlxM1 Kirk Horrock*. 2:37. . '" Unga. ' 201-526. Bob Bears 629. Don Dal175—Doug Henry (I) dec Wen-' Tile summary: 1 man 525. Joe Ulrich 200 and ed BUI Ooggto*. 11-0. f - > /T, 98—Jeff BLahop IH) declsloned - Dick Main 200-610. 185—Herb Loveless (I) decl­ Bob Ortega. 4-3. Standings: Side Floor 67 Mr. sloned Mike Brown. 4-6. 107 — Jerry Pie:hockl (OH* Charger* 52*4, King Pin* 60, Heavyweight — Tom Cote (H) pinned Dale Tralster. 3rd period. declsloned Al Bennett, 16-5. . 115-Bob Almy (OH* dectetonWinning Junior varsity match­ ed Larry Case, 7-1. Plant and Pattern Shop 404, es for Hasting* on pin* w*« 123—Tom Allen IH) declsloned Oreg Ziegler (115* snd Chuck Ken Adams. 14*4. tern Storage 36. Head Pins 33 Haelh • 187). Richard Guthtt131 —Ken Cxurak (OH* decl- and Iron Men 284. idg* (165) posted a decision. stoned Dan Allen. 2-L 137—Dennis Murphy (H> decl­ sloned Joe Canter. 6-0. f 145—Gary Steven*'TOH»--dK:lstoned Ron Robinson. 6-0. MS—Jed Bush *OH> dectelsned Ed Hurley, 6-2. 165 —Steve Felder <H» decl­ sloned Steve Bowman. 6-1. 127 S. JtHmon 175—Bill Goggins (Hi pinned Abel Oonzale*. 2nd period. 165—Rich Winkle (OH) pinned Mike Brown. 3rd period. Heavyweight — Rich DeVries <OH> pinned Tom Cote, 3rd of New UmJ KIRBY CUANIRS. period. Winning JV matches for Hai­ ling* were Randy Lydy (98) de­ cision; Jeff Bruce (145) and Richard Gulheridge (165). both pins, and Bob Hubert <123) drew. KIRBY SALES and SERVICE Call 948-8103 Special-edition Torino. Save now! Clarksville Man Hits 50 Straight You may never hear about the best Insurance policy of all. company inwiance aalavnan Methodist CM*r* Baptht Chart** Murk ABC O L«t** Raws Mhewotte ABC News Ford Dealer White Sale Torino! And thia special edition cornea with popular extras Ilka dual racing mirrors, whdewaUs, wheel covers, carpets, even a vinyl root . all Included in the sale price! Another shoot begins at 6 pm Saturday. Wolverine Chomoi Otsego won the Wolverine Conference wrestling tourna­ ment at Paw Paw Saturday Otaego wrestlers won five individ­ ual champtonahlps South Ha­ ven. which finished second In the tourney but won the league crown because of Ito tourney and dual meet record combtnaUoa. took four titles. Sale-priced Galaxies have a lively 302 V-8 . . . a special interior trim package Or ears up to 6187* or> sn F-250 Explorer Special Pickup loaded with great sxtrasl HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Standing*: Chrome Room 64 Office S3. Courthouse Service 53, chine Room and Caslte 45 and Chargers 41. (1:35 to 5*00 New* 5:15 Musk. ABC Nuws <:15 WBCH-AM Sig^W WICH-FM O»9 6:15 Automatic acr- In Monday Loop; Monday's result*: THE H.ARTINGR BANNER—J Thnraday, February it. 1978 McKeough and ’•bls companies. Mask. ARC News A COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Mkfclgan Wl 5-M12 Ing 632 with top games of 235­ 224. Maynard Tucker fired 286­ 588. Jack Bowman 574. Joe Ben­ nett 242-562. Harry McCoUtun 543, Gib Paine 200-543. Wayne CogsweU 538, Al Relgler 528 Nonnan Jenkins 525. Clarence Hubbert 600. Ftoyd Dukes 602 snd Harold Aldrich 524 Your Ford Dealer’s the U to see in Hastings When Michigan playa at Michrecent month* the football game between the two schoote attrac­ ted 70368. the baakatbob game 12411. hockey 3.743. and gymnaa- 1310 N Michigan Hastings enned R EORD, lac. |> PHONE Wl 5-2421 �THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker, L------- — Max Coat*, Church school Bupt. Coal* Grove Christian Church Sunday Topic: 'Soul' Uus Bunday, with the Golden Text, from Psalm*. “Truly my soul wulteth igxwi God: f him oometh my salvation.’ Having Revival Meetings Here ruary Christian Church al Durkee i Goat* Grove Road. Church school. 8:45 am Worahip tervlce, 10:45 am , Christian Endeavor. Thursday • J...... •The friendly country churches that extend a welcome to all. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton in a aeries of revival i 11 a m. Worahip. ». Elder Paul Schofield, 11 Little folks church, ages of (he Bellevue and 8: Junior church, •K™ 8-12. teacher of Bible at Grand Ledge Youth service (ages 12-35.) -7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Misslonettea. . Everyone is InvitedBeginning Saturday St 11 an Pastor Warren Johns, asaistar nacle and graduate of Andrews UfiwWttk Betntaary.wil) be Uie Ill continue at 4 pm 1 on Bunday. WedFriday at 7:30 pm. Paster Rev. James R. Hatfield Sunday school. 10 am TRINITY GOSPEL CHCURCH • 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa. IF. A Campgrounds Phon.' DR 4-8277 Sunday school. 10 am Morning worahip. 11 am. Young People** *crvice, 7 pm Evening acrvicc. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm Prayer — Worahip service. 0 o.m. Church school, 10:30 am Lablanca. will be speaking at the Coldwater-Quincy Church. Worship service, 10:30 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am and oyster shells Tuesday Activities ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2. Mlles South of Oun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student ■ 11 am. Morning worahip. 7 pm. Evening service. pm. Wed.. Bible study. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wyoming, Mich. 174 Main Bt. Sunday school, 10 a,in. Morning worahip, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN LAKEWOOD UNITED IN CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH "Tl»c Church of The Wildwood'* Otis Dike Raul Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 Morning worahip. 10 am. Worahip, 0:30 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. . Church school. 10:30 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service at 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Prayes meeting. Wed.. 8 pm MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH . D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Robert Welch. Music Worahip, 11 am. Ycrath Director Sunday evening s JAR1AGN 8KVENTH-DAY LDVKNTIBT CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center 1813 0. Jafferaon Hasting* Mich. Ph. *45-8185 Sabbath school, 8:30 am. ’ Saturday worahip, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm 11 am Worahip service. Broad­ cast WBCH-AM-FM; special mu­ sic, choir number. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. For oil chUdren, 4-5; Wee Walkers, 3-4 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morninc worahip. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning aervlce. 11:15 am. Bunday school. n Corinthians All-21 tl Timothy Wadaaxfoy Dautaronomy •.11-20 Tlwridoy DeuMronomy Friday It is happenstance that causes tiny parasite* or grains of sand to penetrate the oyster, severing the shell-producing cells and carry­ ing them deep into the oyster to fom perfect pearls. Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Batunlay.i. nnd before It is no accident tk*t some men from poor beginnings have be­ come great leaders, statesmen or educators. Others from identical surroundings live Out their lives in poverty and despair. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE The difference is integrity and a yearning for excellence in every part of life—chat love of God that illumines and elevates. Your church can help you to make the most of your life. As Tbe Churcb Page and This ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Metz, Pastor Saturday, Feb. 14. Conflrma- Sunday. Feb. 15. Sunday school, 10 am.; Worahip service. 11 am *‘ Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawranca HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 6. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton. Pa.',tor Bunday worahip,fl 15 and 10:45. Christian Education for all CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Poster Morning worahip. 0 am. Adult church school, 10 am. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sundav evening service, 7 pm. beck's. 1:30 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Monday. Feb. IB. Vollcj-ball. 7. Delton. Michigan Ph 623-2544 Tuesday. Feb. 17, Council meet­ Rev. Harold Hoppe ing. 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday school Classes Wednesday. Feb. 18. Cherub and Junior choirs, 3:45 pm. 11 am. Worahip. Lenten Vespers, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Senior choir following worahip. dren, through 7. Thursday. Feb. 10, Pastor's 7 pm. Evening services. Adult class, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal FIRST UNITED METHODIST 200 W. Green Street 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Ash Wednesday, 7:30 pm., Feb. 11. Communion service. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson Thursday, Feb. 12 and each 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Thursday in Lent. 12:07-13:30, ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenten service, with the Presby­ Collins. terian and Grace Lutheran Nursery for all services. Churches cooperating, to be held in the chapel. 12:30 lunch with HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY free will collection. Organist, ADVENTIST CHURCH Mrs. Frank McMillan; soloist, A Gulf + Western Induatry Pastor Olav Lablancs Mrs. Robert Wright. 1512 8. Jefferson Saturday. Feb. 14—7 prc. Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Kolnlnla c!sm goes to Echo Val­ Bat Sabbath school. 9:30. ley: 7:30 Coffee House. Worship, 11 am. Sunday. Feb. 15. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 8: 30-11. Hymn Sing before of Haitings Sunday. "Faith for Today," on services. Nursery for both serv­ TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am ices.) Sermon: (Lenten rermon Sunday. Voice of Prophecy*. series.! Great Christian Words. I. Prayer. ’ Radio, WJEP, 12:30, 8:30 pm. Sacrament of infant baptism. WOODBURY UNITED 9: 30 am. Fellowship coffee Open Doily ot 11 a.m. hour. BRETHREN CHURCH 9: 45 am. Church school. Just off M-M, North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast, 2:30 pm. 6lh nnd 7th grade Pastor, Edgar Perkins church school party. Sunday school. 8:45 am Worahip. 11 am. UMYP. Youth choir, rehearaal. Sat.. 4. Color As You Like It 221 Wait Mill St. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. 6:30 pm. Trustees' meeting ■ Bible study and prayer service. Monday Schedule Wednesday, 8 pm 7 pm. Scout*. HOPE CHURCH OF Tuesday—4 pm. Horizon Club. THE BRETHREN Thursday Schedule We Service Whot We Sell 228 N. Jefferson M-50 North Freeport 12:07 Lenten-Chape! service. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler 3: 30 pm Carol choir. 4: 18 pm. Children's choir. Morning worahip. 10 am. 5 pm. Jr. High choir. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed., 8 pm 5: 30 p.m. Sr. Hi choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. CLOVERDALE UNITED (2 Mile* N. on Broadway GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH E and R. Champlin, Posters 1302 8. Hanovcr Church school, 10:45 am. Rcv. D. G. Llchly, Pastor Worahip aervlce. 8:45 am. Telephone 945-9429 Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate HICKORY CORNERS Pastor and minister of music Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds WESLEYAN CHURCH Sunday services; 10 am. Sunday school. Alton 10 am. Bunday school. ‘ Lancaster, Supt, 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ 11 am. Morning worahip. • ior church and nursery provided. 6 pm. Boot Training Class for new convert*. 7 pm. Worship. MtmWr F.D.I.C. Wed.. 7:30 pm Pimlly Night 7 pm. Evening service. ^Wednesday. 7 prc. prayer serMissionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm Potluck. Thuraday. 7 prc. Regular CYC meeting Action group meet* at HOPE UNITED.METHODIST I the name time. Both groups 602 E. Grand Street Delton & Middleville meet at the church and the lat­ Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor ter group win go willing. Bunday Schedule Thuraday, Feb. 13, at 10 arc. 0:55 am Sunday school. Nura- Missionary ladies meet nt the parsonage This is a work meet­ tallon provided to and from ing nnd ail th'- ladles are urged Sunday school. to attend. 11 am. Worahip. Sermon: “The Saturday. Feb 14. Young BiLw. of Perfect Sympathy People will bold their meeting at tbe church annex, tlie first DI LTON UNITED METUODWT THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 7 pm. Service wtth nursery. Comer 108th St. 8s North Rev. 0. Eart Champlin, Minister Tuesday, 7:30 prc. Elizabeth Freeport Road—Phone *45-5704 church study. Sunday. 8:45. Circle at Eleanor Oetroth: 3:15 r. Feb. 18. the Wesleyan v.orahip aervlce. 11 am. 10 am. Sunday-school. prc. Rachel Circle ut Provincial Youth Fellowship. Bunday, fl. 11 am. Morning worahip. House night and Prayer group. Tuesday. 8:30. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ Wednesday, 7 Bible study and will ba vice. Chenoa! choir. 7 pm. Thur*. prayer hour, children* hour. 1 guesta F 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. pm, chancel choir practice. rate item ALGOMQVtN LAKE BIBLE x— 7 30-p.m. Thuraday prayer and Nursery for both groups. Bible study hour. Thursday, 0:46 pm. Ta*k you grow to understand God u a part of any real trength and vitality and joy will enrich your days. fl pm Young Peoplwi sic. Prophetical message by Rev. Houseman. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook, Pastor Boys Club, fl. 0. and 10 year olds 130 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek Wednesday Activities fl pm. Men's Prayer group. Saturday Sabbath school, 8:30. 7:15 pm. Family night prayer Worahip, 11 am Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm 6:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday, fl:30-B pm. Girl* PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Club 2nd through 6th grades. % Mlle K. of M-flfl on Bute Nursery for all services. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls A pearl is a thing of beauty—iridescent—a precious gem. Aa oyster shell is rather ugly—a remnant of a marine mollusk much *«teemed as a delicacy. And yet both are built of identical shell­ producing cells. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS East Marshall street Marvin SlokmUlM*. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning Worahip. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed ,7 :30 p.m HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boitwood George E Sperm. Pastor 0:30 am. Morning worahip. 10:30 a.m. Bunday school. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. getting clothing and blankets, HASTINGS WESLEYAN Lightweight clothing I* still N. Michigan at E. State Road most in request- Organize a col­ Dan Wheeler, Pastor lection within your church, or do 10 am. Sunday school. It as an individual or by neigh­ 11 arc. Worship. borhoods. and lake the items, Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. packed securely and accom­ panied by 10c per pound for pre­ ceding casta, to tbe paraonagc WOODLAND garage mf the Woodland-CoaU UNITED METHODIST Grove brethren-Chrtetlan Parish. Rev. Claude Rldleys Poster 7310 Cbote Grove Road. Church school. 0:45 am. They should be there by March Morning wcrahlp. 11 am. Nursery service available dur- 7th, so they can be sarted^ahd made ready for the pickup by the truck from the regional Church World Service center in Nap­ MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN panee. Indiana. Remember: REFORMED CHURCH March 7th as the local deadline. 708 W. Main Street Rev. Watley Timmer Worahip. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am Evening worahip. 7 pm Oysteln Stan Lablanc*. son of Pastor and Mrs Olav Lablanc*, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 named to the Dean's List at Sunday services. 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-'<7 Andrews University, Berrien Springs, for the Full quarter. He b a Junior behavioral science 0:45 am. Sunday school. major. Junior church. n. Young People's pro­ IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor gram, three through tehihr high. Sunday school, 10 am 7:30 pm. Evening service. Worahip service, 11 am. Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm prayer, praise. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday evening Ma®. 6:30. On Dean’s List FREE METHODIST CHURCH Worahip. 0:30 and 11. Nuraezy. Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Poster Lord'* Supper. Light & Life hour, 5:30 am. Church school WFUR-FM Sunday*. Sunday school. 0:46 n.m. Morning worahip at 10:55 am High Youth Feltowshlpa at the Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 045 W. Green Street Board meeting. Bunday service, 11 am. Sunday school 11 am. hotel. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 7 JO Cub Scout Pack meeting Reading room open Wednes­ in the ________ church ______ dining _ room. day and Saturday, 7 to 4 pm. WedhMday Actlvitlw BANFIELD, BRIGGS Blrtbday Luncheon. Program: DOWLING CHURCHES Fun with music. Honoring of Tbe United Methodist Church past presidents of the Women's Marvin I.. Tsemlngrr. Pastor Sunday Worship view by Mra. John Stekctce. Banfield. 11:30. .1:45 Cherub choir practice. Briggs. 0:15 4 Junior High cla® tn church Dowling. 10:15. membership. Church School Thursday Activities BariTield. 10.30. ' fl :30 Kirk House choir practice. Briggs. 10. Dowling 11. Spring season, remanhw the Church World Service clothing collection as a worthy recipient __ of tboee wearable garment* in good condition that you can no longer use. CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS UNI METHODIST PARISH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN • Broadway nnd Center Willard H. Curtis. Paster Need Clothing World’s 2100 W. Shift Rd. Ml 945-9603 or 945-2123 THE HASTINGS BANNER DOG N' SUDS BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Haitlngi, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Form* of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Wed. Lenten Worahip. 7:30. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Association . Rev. Burntoy.O. Spencer Phone 845-5318 HASTINGS CONGREGATION Where a Christian Expe.nence OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Makes You A Member. 8:45 am Bunday school Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Public Bible Lecture, # a.m. 10:45 am. Worship service. Watchtower study. 10 am. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Tuesday — Congregation Bible • 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. Mudy. 8 pm. 7 pm. Wed, Prayer and study. Thuraday — Ministry school, Youth and adult groujw. Funeral Home 7^fl; Mrvloe meeting. 8:30 pm Comer Walnut fir 5. Jefferion LAKEWOOD BAFTIHT CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Across from High SchorJ Campground Rd. 8 Mile* South 7150 Velte Rood Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Rev Wayne Ritchie. Paator R2 Delton. Michigan Sunday school. 9:45 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN SOUTH KALAMO Worship service, 11 ajn. Worahip. 11 am. Youth aerviem. 7 prc. Comer Buehler A St-won Roods;TPENTECOSTAL Youth meetlpg. 6:1* pm Jet Cadet* and Omega Rev. Morri* Borgman. Pastor J Rev. Arbutus Hurlus. Pastor Evening service, 8pm Pl»nc RO-5-R287 Corner Kalamo Ai Ionia Roods CHURCH OF THE NAZARENL Wed, Bible Study. 8 pm 10 sm Sunday school. Ernest Sunday school, 10 am 171g N. Broadway Tuesday. Ladles Bible study al DeGroote, Supt Cl lurch Phono 045-9734 Ketchum*, 1:30 to 3 pm. 11 am. Junior church. Mra. j BALTIMORE CHURCH M. Borgman, leader. ‘ UNITED BRETHREN 07 W, Indian HiU Drive PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 11 am. Mormng worahip. IN CHRIST Home Phone 945-5ai5 BRETHREN CHURCH 6: 46 p.m. Wesleyan Youth “The Old Country Church Cha*. Rose, prt»ictent Lawrence Rond Worship sarnce. 7: 30 pm Evangelistic irrvlcc Chalmcr Milter. Pastor Sunday school. L. J, 7:30 pm Wedncaday prayer. Tel. 765-6112 Missionary Society meet* first Sunday school, 10 ».m. pin ChriMlan |EndMi Tuesday night of each month. Worahip, 11 am. >m Evening service. YM.W.B. 1st Bunday of month Vesper Hour. 7 pm Wed., Prayer, 7 pm ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE LEONARD E. W. BUSS COMPANY OSGOOD BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON wag, 7 pm service, 7 pm a. Bible study. M study. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 sun. Bunday school. Saturday, 3 to 4 p.m. library ux- moon U»i an un7:30 pm Mr. and Mra. Clam protected pmaon would bum In Party at Floyd Myers the searing sunllgU or freeze quickly in tbe shadow of a rock. Nstkoal Geographic says. �( i Official Action of the Bony County Board Bilttaar* . 3 3 4.198 310,100 307,<m ‘USS 1IS.3M 41.817 i, i aa 11 um to preaent Pf**o OL til* ttbrriro DaMrta “*> Report b* ■•** a mbit*. jass (Jack) Bellingham of R3 Haa-' UKft Irri** K.n0»ih H.a,nl 50.SM lO^MS and Ron Harte! Rood. Grand Lt daughters and aon»-ta-kwa. Mr. •03.543 .■J - I, ,.. Dcllnqu.al, Oraaxtvill* ginning on Feb. 17. and continu­ ing through March 34. al g pm. Armin trout, Platawall; Mr. and In Uie Mall Auditorium of tha Eastbrook Shopping Center. The first session on Fob. IT, DuBol*. Laming. will feature Dr. Carl Bajcmu of Mias Prances a Grand Valley Bute College dla- Bellingham were married on Feb. 33. 1M0. at Plainwell. Mir. Bellingham attended the Plainwell High School and Mich­ Peanut butter, confuting of igan State College. He served ta n in* poaaiui* n*«utl«tlon» l»r ror- roasted and ground peanuts, wlU World War I tn France, and 1* hsM^or^to* Prof»«tloaal Bulldin*. deteriorate leas rapidly after the Uu»r4l»Bib|p< Prolrlnlll SISI 529.400 333,350 5a2.*15 103.300 248,000 1S7.330 SIS. SOT n;:!. U 0.301 2MF] I RUNNING EftW’ frigerated. :s» H«u Ch 210 AMlilun ISIX.3L" r» thou prrioai .,».i; ii.h Official Action of the Hastings City Council '''Jii.l. udais; .. On*rdl*B«hlB* s.J¥si Bars' of x"ur»l*Rr*eu’°" it 7:30 p.m. - .888888888888^88 : J<«8|8j82S88888888 ' saihf ».8888888888888888 6,c6o5iSdoSoo«iS55 -8 -5 2 ^1325382^ ■tasSK ra lalcallon r*ad from th* Cmraell pruratla* •mbI to Ua teHrd tonlribullofl trrrni COUHCIL PAOCEEDIMOB Fabiutry 3. 1370 Comnon Council MK<toa la th* City City 11*11. Hastla, ijStfSMWWau2*2 t=fSSR,'T.r-3 I—1119**1 Entry. Unit** St? ARE FEET BIGGER TODAY? ::1 8t« l—I.Uterine T-4i»llcloai 3100.00 I—Ur.;.tin Chin C.r* Day* that foal igger than Hiay ware a generation or two ago. However, it Isn’t Sr lip.,riel by Wlrl.lt. 1- Thr tolloviar lavole, it.motion.| Hall fla. K.’nadar’o-ss, 343.70 > ■ ’ 1.371.00 active. ttoXWiUSISv'‘'i ■tssssiaiis' 7 13 ot Ue XX' ' Qarlton Center / Mrs. Leo Barry R3. HMtlnga 345-5841 al/'ofa.j'V:: terror to th* Pclle* I)* of XlrtH Inrtilute. Family Calhoun County. • Villa Marla A Viata Marla) 1—Dlaturbln* th pcndlnx forth itomuilon fr. 33.00 >■,> ■ ' SS?'r.« Child car* daya J Stria Mich. Children'* loatltoh Rob.rl BBlIhaa. ’ ZooIn* Adminlitralnr t,:. TOTAL CHILD CARK FUND BXPENBEH ..333.703.30 BTATK Hl IMHl KffZMF.NT PRIVATE RKIMBURHKMENT TOTAL COUNTY KXPZN8K ............... 335.830 33 RacaDitalaUon* (Child Car. Fuad) Tntel OiUdren »»rv*4 .. 73 Rr.nnrtfollr aobnlltad Arthur L. Olaon 3 gssssissc iMa-3 8888138 ■ 8888 White Imvtirrd • Eipotnr* _. .. from Aa 1- Iarr»ny by Canv I—MSlIelOBi De<trw •rly p»*r Si00.00 I— M»»«Uoxht»r 8s Ui I'ri.baj* Court.) Operational D*t Bulldin*. 22 smst n by Ch*irm*n Kcksral • a. lull on. *11 sr*Mnt. Sll.’EK ffOS. ad®- jsl| : 188888888 ’gMllS K888888888818 jjssgsassasa 8 J ] Polka rapori r«»4. Mr. and Mrs Steven DeOroote .and family attended service* Saturday evening for tlwi first time in tlvelr new church (Wes­ leyan North Irving) After meet­ ing they went to tho imme of Mr. nnd Mrs.,Everett Poll. Their daughter Joyce, home on fur­ lough. n miMdonary from India prepared and served food u tbe people of India ent.JThcy alro ata It. by aitttag on floor as the Indian people do. Mrs Lawton Williams, Mrs. Dave Koineen and eon. Marty, of Middleville were Sunday dtaner guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Williams. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ssbtujxc: •33,171.10 mm At one time a size 8 four year oM child. Today they’ve pawed that sIm at ago 2 or 2Vi yoen. Women’s shoe sizes' 4 and 5 were common num­ bers durina World War I. Today they’re hard to find. At one time, a wo­ man’s size 10 and II had to be specially ordered or made up. Today, they are commonplace. 9ir»n up drinking chompagna from a slipper. OE STORE HAVTiNGir WINES LEGENDS By Max Myers «w rooo wr uf* i»rtir« itebtfimwi iisr^Kr.:-c:!:.... ■ported by W*|>*nla-.r Uilhrrt rt.i hour!, ).••!. Motina rarr Hovrd hr HntorvlMir l.> trapped and held ta a covered Egjpt and Itob,Ionia container or foil wrap, I* rerom-; mended for lea* "tender cut* of meat. The source of steam may ttyphle recordings Tite Pharaoh* be waler or other liquid added arc? a AlelT.audra V STA! Today, people in the U.S. are bigger because of our bountiful food sup­ ply. Th6 overage 14 year boy. as an example, is 10 to 20 pounds heavier and 2 to 3 Inches taller than his grandfather was at the same age. Obviously, his feet will be propor­ tionately larger — two to far sites larger. Mrs Hand* Jeratcn of Qrand Rapid* Sunday and later all OBIGIN OF WINE called on the former* mother, Did you know that winentaking Mra. Nina Landon at the Fergu*on Hospital and found her feel­ 1* ua old a* civilisation Itself? ing better. Actually there 1* no specific rec­ ord depicting the beginning .of MSU. Becky and Mike Blagel of introduced urine tato ancient j / Freeport were Sunday dinner wine. Geologists, .iccordlng to evidence, Greece, pitny mentions ninety-one guest* ot former** parent/, Mr and Mra. George Brace. * state that grapes were,4 food of kinds of win* grapes. Sunday dinner gurat* at Mr. and prehistoric man. TJ>e juice of Mra. Clarence Holly were Mr. “Early Wine Hit lory " and Mr* Wm. Barcroft of Free­ pressed grape* become# wine by port. Mr* l*enny BeuUcr and nature. It I* therefore sssumal Mra. Gray of Battle Creek. _ __________ _____ that this beverage was cwuiuncd tefili"nMI'toln’n*J-r!i>l”h'i|’. ”’’ . . Adoption Petition. Withdrawn isjxjsse Tueaday and returned on Fri­ day. * Mra. Arthur Yarger and Mra Leon Meaecar called on (heir mother, Mra Nina Landon st Ferguson Hospital every night. Mrs. Vera Kelleher of Thorn­ apple Lake spent Uus week with nnd Mrs. Warren Brogan of Podunk Lake. * Mr. nnd Mra. Rich- r.<rrni>n>irta 'aatarlra InrtodMI (Wafting Harting* accompanied her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. John Lumpkin of Ragla Road to Georgia for the funeral of the latter'* moth- Steven DeOroote and family. ★ Mias Debbie Barcroft spent Mon­ day skllnc at Cannonsburg, it Mr. and Mr*. Carl Barcroft and Mrs. Clayton ValenUne attend­ “R.%. ed the travelogue ta Hasting*. * ter Atom) MT. and Mra Cart Hewitt of l II, I Inch Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. I—RwHvlnj-^Htoien ’ Property CaGuy Nuh Wednesday. Mrs. Claudia Fuller spent Vtyln* -Hlmnl* Auaull Wednesday to Saturday at Mr. nnd Mr* Jay Ihudja of Bparta taking care of the grandchildren while her daughter had 'an op­ eration * Mra. Grace Olmstead of Hasting* spent the weekend with Mra Clayton ValenUne. * Due to the iUncas of Mra. Re, Mr*. Clark Oversmlth spent the weekend with Mra. Edna Lydy of Hartings and 1* planning to go I U'W from Balldli : -Malkioaia Itevirartten to Battle Creek Bunday evening. —No Drlvvr'v Ucwnara Robert Shaffer and Mr. Au-Reckkaa I>rl.|n< gurt Wllacn of !ta*tlnfpi were Saturday callcra of Mr. and Mra. 5sSS?3S2:2 aaE3«G: octive or that they par­ tis ipata mora in sporto. This would not tend to moke foot larger. In fact cirnirnt that TOTAL Bosrdlnc Hom* F.ip*»*** . tt'.f 18 mtel*HW», it: -rtss majurlty alrletly canted oat. T» ••• that prinelplM ot rrnmtnt irnored la anitxakihla •«<! Moved by Haporvlaoe Gilbert. aop « tiArxn ‘ Mdi.k; hm B*rry County Board ot 8»p*rTl«7ri Barry Couaty Court w—— Haaunn. Mtekl**n Tnfflo VteUtlou .. Uf> 5300 »q. fl/ Mra. Belltaglttm attended Plainwell High School and Westttm Michigan College and taught They IO 1070 «pt>**'*<l pr*»nted U'R: lid la f h*> The Bellinghans To Celebrate Golden Jubilee ML-ss-ft'Mirt: to th* bwlin for th* par- ®Ii! st::; 004.514 Bo» OHL *11 Lectures Focus On Problems Facing Society moderate own, or 16 a •Mita rarentty uaorihed Un iiaaora M Wwrn b« oMyrautkiUi* right �PLACE ,! CUr.lFKC HOUSE 10 RENI ■ FARM FOR CAR FOR SALE ',1 ROOMS 10 RENI - HOUSE (OR 1 TRAOl II IS EASY - JUST DIAL 945-348'. 5) HOUSEHOLD W 0 fl K WANTED CLASSIFY PERSONALS THIS ITEM THIS WEEK HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 NEED A SECOND CAR? MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word. FARM SUPPLIES RELIABLE USED CARS Tractor rear lire chains Tractor Mufflers Tractor Front and Rear Tires Tractor Seat Cushions Tractor Points—Condensers— * 1M8 OLD8 SEDAN Plugs Delmont 88 4 door, nicely : Surge Pu Isator Repair equipped with 350 cu. In. V-8,j Surge Supplies Hydramatlc, power steering Manure Spreader Aprons and brakes, radio, excellent 1 whitewalls and priced at only 1 Century Portable Heater* Air Compressors—(79 95 up Tarpaulins * 1968 OLDS SEDAN Hydraulic Hose-Cylinders— Delta Custom 4 Dr. wllh Tur­ Fitting.-. bo Hydramatlc. power steering , _ and brakes, radio, whitewalls | e Batteries Luxurious cloth interior. (2,195 । • Fence Charger* Battery Charger* * 1M7 OLDS TORONADO Electric Space Heaters Loaded wllh extras including I air condlttonlng. Bermuda' Scraper Blade* fl fl, 7 ft.. 8 ft. blue with white vinyl roof. | McCulloch Chain Saw* ‘new) Toronado front wheel drive (109. 95 up for winter safety. Sharp! (3615 Bench Grinder h.p—8)16.40 * 1967 CHEVROLET PICKUP I Lincoln Welder*. 225 amp. Sturdy -% ton with heavy duty 1 (95.00 tires, Hydramatlc transmkRope—Chain—Hooks .slon, radio. Ideal for camper. I Starllne-Hudson Equipment Look this one over. (1,795 * IMS PONTIAC TEMPEST Comfortable 4 Dr. Sedan. Enonomlcal V-8 engine. Auto, pa. and p.b, radio. Low mileage.: ft 1967 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Thia popular Catalina coupe is really sharp with a tur­ quoise finish and matching interior. Power steering and brakes and new w/walls. (1675 * 1M7 OLDS HARDTOP CPE. Delmont 88, power steering ami brakes, radio, custom wheel covers, a nice one own­ er car, tuned end ready to go. (1,(75 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 945-3150 . I FOR 5ALE-REAL ESTATE ■ * 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN Impala 4 Dr, V-8 engine, au- CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (945 ♦ 1943 PLYMOUTH Satellite Cpe. V8 auto," px, console. Low mileage. Extra sharp, $995 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan WANTED HELP MACHINE SHOP MACHINE OPERATORS Experience desired but not required. Must have the ability to learn to read blueprints and moke own set-ups. WINDOW GI.AS8 INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass 8c Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf FOUNDRY MOLDERS and COREMAKERS CHIPPERS and GRINDERS HELPERS ★ Farm fr Garden Supplies Paid hospital, surgical and group life insurance, Nine paid holidays, pension benefits. Apply in person. Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. E. W. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Special Winter Discount on all cash sales delivered before March 1. Phone Darrell Ham­ ilton, Nashville 852-9691tf BLISS COMPANY Hostings, Mich. 49058 * Livestock FOR HORSESHOEING, pony shoeing and hoof trimming phone Nashville 852-9657. 2/26 » Help Wanted (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water FOR SALE TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS 1965 FORD TRUCK with (Natural gas coming soon) WELTON 5 Heating - Plumbing , Servic* 305 S. Church tr w*c»-Hn Wl 5-5352 SHELLER MIXER mount­ ed on. AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker FARM BUREAU 123 Mill St, Delton, Mkh SERVICES of Ml* ilren. Conrt nr I ba Judlrl. III.irk ■basis iiiw tiF.KAl.niNK CALLIHAN. M-37 So. tollow.n* d*«rrlh*d r**l •«! ot Barr WALTER J. PLANCK. DIAN): (LKW1R) PLANCK. B’JTH LES On January 5. IP70. tn arl Bird by Hirbird C. I'alUlii llaraldlna Callihan. Plaintiff., KOT1CB TO JOB APPLICANTS Middleville NOTIOB or MOBYaAOl FORECLOSURE RALE Cortrlcht «nd 1M1, AHnrn.j* Pl.lnllff. Hrad*r.h*ll Buildlnt ritAKI.KH HOWARD - — “ IS. BBS. lino* of a mnrtcac* • KANDY EClrrtNAW KCHTINAW BEL Mlrhlctn. a hrarihg ..r aald Mrs, Maiy Jackson R2. Mlddlrv.il. 795-3880 Thursday for Hawaii by the way ot Kent County Airport to Cali­ fornia. She meets her husband there and they spend five days vocation before returning home world tour an honor given to THE AMOUNT CLAIMED to be 30 Michigan farmers who car­ ried out tlie Kellogg Foundation travel on together to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolscli. who have been vacationing in Florida, returncd home Sunday. * Many people have been very 111 with the flu. The after af­ fects are as bad as the flu. A ST raw EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 318 N. Michigan Ave, Including the ever-favorite Baby Bliss In 1st and 2nd& tf PUBLICATION OBOES , for Adml'nlatratria ■ nd Hudano •l State Htreet *. Mlrhixa. Reyff and Bud Stone. The T-K enough subsUtuie teachers to fill PUBLICATION OBDBM NOTICE Opportunity |O7<> Hudaon Haatlne. Mlrhlf* I !■ • , 1'.I ln«.. Michigan. <•< Federal Ij» b« bold on th* Million »| r.’ata, Upaeial Adminlatfa ra*d» u Coan n>!« D*««4 J*. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 ti vacancies ot 111 teachers. * Mr. WlUyard. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis cele­ and Mra. Don Wilson and Mr.: brated her birthday as guests of and Mra. Darrell Willyard and family were supper guests. The Grand Rapids Sunday. * Fred Gillette bad a very painful ex­ Wilson children returned home perience last week catching his wllh their parents. index finger In his press machine Mra Glen Griffith accom­ at the Western Gulf factory on panied Mra. Harold Grtffeth Sal- ■ State Street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker of ter, Mrs. Louis Bettz In Orand moutcr, Mrs. Dora White, ThursOlezak and sons Joe and Phillip ’ Lower Peninsula getting ac­ quainted with their new grand­ visit Joe's grandparents there. daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Germany hl* former lucignment Mr. and Mrs. Dole Connolly and In the Army from there he will son. Mark, of Grand Rapids were be given a new assignment, prob- ■ recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. ably Vietnam. * The Lions, Ro- *. tary and tiie Reading Clute' They were celebrating Mark's have their annual dinner to­ birthday. * Mrs. Sarah Johnson gether Tuesday evening. Feb. 17.' at the Weal Elementary building ! This event la the opportunity for wive* and husbands to be' guesta The Band BooetcnClub Is ’ visited her aunt, Mrs. Ernest putting on the dinner. Walsh in Dowagiac Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Aubilheard by phone from Uietr. daughter. Ruth, now, Mra. RonAlan Orafmlller In Big Rapids. aid Blain from Kodiak on Ko-? Murk Lawrence from CMU join­ dlak Island. They live In aned them for dinner Sunday. apartment 12 miles from the Navy Base where Blain ta train- ■ ing for Navy Inedlc. She say* the. scenery Is beautiful and as soon’ as there Ls a vacancv. thev win their cabin and Lbe Inter­ there since August. She left for. national DogRacee. * Mra. Btan- Kodiak the 23rd of December. *• Saturday Mr. and Mra. Carl Nel­ son and Robert Whitford called on Mrs Phoebe Scott at Lln-: potluck dinner at «»ln Park. * The Lodiea Bible: Study group and tlie mladonsxy Rtoup held a joint meeting all the Baptist Church Tuesday, were Sunday dinner gurato of evening. taken on their European trip 0KDBK or PUBLICATION-- BUY US SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters,, Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig-, gers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So, 945-3150. tf FOR HALE — CALEDONIA — ★ Wanted Restaurant. Brick building with equipment and modern 2bedroom apartment. Fireplace. SINGER SEWING MACHINEDoing excellent business. NEEDED—Downtown location — 06 class In nice walnut cabinet Dykstia Real Estate 3,000 *q. ft. and one service* bay Included. Wanted for re-, monograms. Will sacrifice for tall store. Contact: T. D. Gott- : Kentwood. Mich. 49508 (33.00 cash or terms if neces­ 949-3260-868-5252 wald. Colonial House, Apt. No.* sary. Phone 945-2347. 2/18' 2/12 2. Big Rapids, Mich. 2.'26 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Ht.ir ot Mkhlyw. Tn th* lairar-A.?,: w im Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - I Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf ★ Household Cmirl role. Haled February 3. 1070 Plilllp II. Mllrhall. Judre of Probate. I'orlrixhl nod >1. <1,1. Allornrya for Petitioner llenoer.hott llnlldlny Ito.luita. Mlrhlian 4V05B 3/10 MORTOAOF HALE tf ner office. Defendant PUBLICATION OBDBB. HUI* of Mlrhlr»n. to th* I’rob.t* Court tor lha County of Burry. In Iha Mallrr of th* E.talo of: I.EWIH II. HK1U. Ikrr.n.r.l Kila No if.,<1 Ml n |. (Ir<lara>l lhal on February 34. H>7“. .>> t> .‘Ml am. In ll>n Prnb.tr ‘ o<irlr>..in>, lla.llnr*. Mlrhltan. • l.r.r.r.c he hrl.l on lhe I'elllinn of llomlhy lenil.a Hehl tor probate of a iiurporieil Will, for .ri|Mi|ntoieni of a fl.lorl.rr. nnd for . uatermln.tion «>f hrlr* Publlrallon and arrrlre .ball -ft TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. 3/12 Household REX VACUUM CLEANER, HOUSE FOR SALE — Estate property nt 420 E Madison SI, brand new 1969 model. Com­ Hastings. If interested phone plete with al! cleaning tools. 948-4283.__________ U Small paint damage In ship­ ping. Will take (1988 cash price or terms if desired. Coll HOUSE two blocks from down­ town. in Hastings, fl rooms 945-9116. 2'19 newly redecorated Inside and out, new draper, and carpeting USED TANK VACUUM CLEAN­ throughout, new stove and re­ ER in excellent condition. Ter­ frigerator. A-l condition. Will rific suction. Has ill cleaning sell either furnished or unfur­ attachments. (14. Call 945­ nished. Reduced for quick sale. 9432. 3/12 See to appreciate. By owner Phone 948-8244.______» ★ Notices FOR SALE — 79 Acres. Modem buildings and 4-bedroom mod­ ernized home. May trade in home in Caledonia. rugs and upholstery with Dykstra Real Estate Oampoo (vanishing foam) Rug 3415 E. Paris Ave, Kentwood, Mich. 49058 nomlcal and safe. Rent the 949-3260-868-5252 machine for only (1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 946­ FOR SALL —Two-bedroom home 9467. tf or a one-bedroom home In Spring Hills. Fla. If Interested WHITE ELEPHANT MART & call collect: EM-11220, Orand COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Rapids._________ Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ LISTDiGS NEEDED in tbe Delville, Mich. tf HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators FOR HALE—Com Borers, Wax LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ and eaves trough Installers. Ex­ Worms, Mouslcs and Lures. pee, Broeer, Jack Hull, Saiesperienced. Guaranteed year Barry's Service, 1436 S. Han­ around work. I analog area over. 2/26 6221. jobs, old and new houses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ CARPET CLEANING IB EABY with Host New Electric Up- , tion, 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 383-4000. tf ryville. Nice set of buildings., 68 acres work land, 18 acres foe only (695. Hastings Floor woods with nice creek. (6.000' * For Sale Mlscelianooue Covering, 133 W. State, Haswill handle or would consider trading tor a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid FOR SALE — Several braided The Lakes Realty, Delton, rugs. Mrs. Rose Engle. 234 E. ★ Sporting Goods Mich. Phone 833-5911 or 633-: Colfax. Phone 5-5017. 2/12 5221. «| ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER — A-l condition OAHH OR TRADE far your used with all attachments. Priced gun. Your choice of over 400 A'Lake Property only 815.00. Terms. Call 945­ guns. Browning. Weatherby, 9716 for free home trial. Elec­ Winchester, Remington — al) tro Hygiene Co. 2'19 makes. KENT HARDWARE. ENJOY rustic leisure bring, wholesale prices. A-Frames,. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming FOR BALE BY OWNER — 20 (1269; Chalet. (1388; Lakeside! Phone 816-241-0109. tf acres of land with a spring. Homes, (1388. No money down. Abo two model twelve WinMake plans now to own your' .Chester trap guns. Phone Riv­ SNO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND own leisure home. Send (1 for MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— erview Grocery 948-8351. 2/13 design collection catalog, com­ Sults, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ plete with detailed Illustra­ FOR SALE — Gas range, like mets and goggles. Open eve­ tions, floor plan specifications. new. Standard size. 2 section nings until B p.m. WHEELER'S Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box farm drag. Phone 948-8181. 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf _______ ’___________________ 2/19 South M-flfl, Nashville, Michi­ gan. Phone 852-9609. tf FOR SALE —Water front lota. REDUCE SAFE AND PAST Start at (1600. Zoned far 60 with GoBese tablets and Eft. new mobile homes. Off Vap "water pills". Jacobs GUNS WANTED—Cash for all Barber Rd, just north of O»3kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ Pharmacy. 4/16 guns. also, old or incorfltlete kUl Rd. Write fOr appointment INiWr ObT MICHIGAN BOT­ to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ guns for parts. BOB'S GUN A mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf TLED GAS Bee Carl 8* Betty's TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Appliances before you buy I Phone Wl 8-4106. They Bell—They Install—They South. Ph. 945-3150 Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. ORDER or PUBLICATION. Hastings. Michigan Oanarai. rLI I" Poll I TkU NBWSPAFBB Ami tally mmM DW-W11 New • Remodel • KING GRINDER 1965 Year Around Living ALL PRIVATE REAHM MOTOR SALES OBITUARIES—Fim 180 FOR SALE PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 945-2205 CARDS OF THANKS 6 IN MEMORIAMS - It Mf weed. 1004 East State St. * 1966 CHEVROLET H.T. CPE. Attractive Caprice mode) in a sparkling white, power steerIng and automatic with V-8 engine, radio and deep tread whitewalls. (1.595 premium whitewalk. Mtalsy cUMilied ifrlei. i Many other Item* for Die farm IF YOU NEBD IT—ASK US WE PROBABLY HAVE IT FOR SALE—1960 Ford Fairlane. CITY MANAGER—City of Way­ Excellent condition. Take over land. Population 2600. Budget payments. Ph. 948-8384. if 1150,000. 12 employees. Salary open. Bend resume to Mayor. 2/12 ir Business Services ADDRESS, MAIL OR TYPE AT HOME—For information send WAKLEY INSULATION: We do stamped, self • addressed en­ all types of Insulation for old velope to Cuthbertson, RI, Al­ and new buildings. Call Emery ger, Michigan 48610. 2/12 Wakley at Charlotte, Mich. DRIVERS NEEDED Phone 617-543-5767. 2/12 Train now to drive semi truck, ELECTRIC Rasora repaired — local and over the road. You Special — your raxor cleaned, can earn over (4.00 per hour, lubricated and sharpened, only after short training. For inter­ (2.25. Service and satisfaction view and application, call 419­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. 865-9171, or write Safety Dept., Jefferson, Hastings. tf Nationwide Systems, Inc, c/o REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL Duff Terminal Bldg, 215 City ENGINES — Factory author­ Park Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, 1 3/12 service on Briggs & StratTecumseh, Kohler and ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate tor re-root work. Apply at penter Hardware, 143 E. State Roary Corporation, 1328 East Street, Hostings. tf Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM WAITRESS WANTED — Apply SERVICE! No charge for overIn person, 221 W. State St. tf slxe prints! tf charga at IO«. >| it ★ Help Wanted •f 50c. tech CASH RATI —2 !A Farm Supplies Classified Paragraphs Bro.kS.IS AerM P>.L »<l »t B.rry Counit Dm4. one. M Butl SA. •htil la in MM >/!• p*rlU Ot r»4*<»ptt<H. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mugridge on Btreet are the proud mi a o u I n • tf a BtUe daughter. Kel- Grand Rapids, was the speaker msHM to U» Barry Oovaly Counlanoa Oflc*. Till rt^VM Harnrll’ Nalloni of Balli* Creak ot lk« County of Barry. Mlrklyaa Oil. L Boulter. Cb*lrw»n ceived word Bataday that her eon. Harold Enders had broken and Mrs Don Wilson of Rock- two bones in hto leg and te to ^.Mary's Hospital In Orand �frdHot of tlie Attic ■nd Mr. Hamlin's I am and otherwise Improving bte oM.but went JW atould to Public Forum ■Vantty Card of Thanks tars© aa I am? If fc give them sign reading, Agency lor the Whlakeropheroua.' ' Lincoln, who hod learned to CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my neighbors and friends, especial­ ly the V.F.W. Auxiliary and post for the card* which I received during my sickness. Now that tbe school millage man I would vote for By II. D. Burpee ■nd wonderful man Lincoln You can aD thank my friend, jvu ior robs Johnson, <rf Jackson, for this wonderful story. this wonderful story thia wret Jackson. Mich Jan. 23, 1870 but I feel I have known him all my life. He la a retired railroad I know you are Interested in man. He waa bom and raised ■Hides about Abraham Lincoln. m I am. and thought you might tersp book that would be good be interewcd In the following e.-wugh to go to the "Hall of clipping I have in my scrap book Fame" when he Is through with cut out of Linn's Weekly Stamp it. I am hoping Dick will run Magazine, written by one Irving tins story the week of Lincoln’s Weinburg. It 1* about Lincoln's Drthday. It shows what a kind hlraute (hairy) appendages. CARD OF THANKS people are talking about, at least We would like lo express our a number of people have talked ner states that nearly >132,000 appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes ior for snaring sharing tneir their Cv.ntv fnr RTrrfZnVi-rrTsnx name* *X think that rail fence around I hOme “ dUrtn mucn or Usl mcnev was reciirn- _ _ .__an<1_ Um - * *1U1 «_____ . « little baby su­ gram in favor of the proposal ed here? Perhaps we should try —-------------- ---; ~ oiuirc more 11 is « u nM*wJ' oome,. hw,? sent to Lansing? President Nixon Aaron Oronewold for earing for It IK—I fh-v. ___ ... ..... . 5Whtn you direct your letter Rnmnr dtfect to Grace Bedell, WeztYour kindness shall always fiald Ctetauqua County. New people are asking about that too. maybe we can help him out! In last week's Banner Editorial Ed McPharlin Answer thia letter right off Route 1 Cook Road Odod bye.' lUsUngi. Mich. Despite hla hectic schedule, the CARD OF THANKS •eotUnental PreridenUal Candi- effort was pul forth by tbe YES We wish to thank our family people, however, it might have for making our sixtieth wedding been better for public relations charming letter. anniversary such a happy occa­ sion and especially Gerald and ‘PRIVATE have been stated clearly. Ceta for opening their home. We Springfield. Hl. hU whiskers, but 'giro them visiting Springfield was found whiskers and U not as ugly as Tbe next month the 'Evans­ ville Dally journal' reported. pair of whlskcra.' Some Indlvi- Republicans to Intimate to you remarked that he was 'a puttln the daguerreotype, which ws Pennock Hospital ted News' announced 'Honest the candid determination that Abe had cultivated his whiskers Rutland Township Board of Review provided The Board of Review of the Town­ ship of Rutland will meet in the Town­ ship Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 3 and 4, and Monday, March 9, 1970, for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. PAUL RICHARD DEAN Suparvtatr, Rutland Township all the patriotic ladles will fall In love with lum.' paper declared Everyone la talk­ ing about the newly-grown -■ ‘ ‘ . .__ - —. you would culUvate .oe Bedell LilUe Mini: ‘Believe us nothing but an candidates, would induce us to daughter*, I have three sons—one cheeks and chin were Innocent of anything approaching a board, anft looked as though it whole family. As to the whiskers, True Republicans them Uw noble hirsute appen- gentle lilnts are attended to.' The most publicised story of why Lincoln grew h 1 s beard stems from a letter Lincoln re­ thra'lcd with Lincoln's ceived frtxn a little girt In WmC■Orleans Republican' with There seems to be something supreme­ ly ridiculous in these troubled ‘My father Just come from the existence is imperiled In havings fair and brought home your later when Lincoln passed West­ field on his way to the Inaugura- CHERRY DALES BAKE SHOP requested ‘she coma for- among his papers. It came into tbe poftesaion of his son. Robert Todd Lincoln. After Robert died, bls widow requested of Cbngresamau,George A. Dondero that he prMML' It back to Mra. Grace BedgJJ Billings, her married HIE |^|r " ■" /^dSi GIVEN NEW Subscription to the Hastings Banner Subscribe NOW...t» • YOURSELF • RELATIVE During the Month of February • FRIEND eviryoia enjoys reading the local nows in file 'Pioneer Publication of BARRY COUNTY' Give your family the best of everything! No Barry County family should bo without the local newspaper, and here's a chance Doosort 4ahcadM ot no extra coot during National Chsrry Month. connected by a covered hallway so it could be used In conjunction with the Courhousr. Perhaps a local contractor could do the In I960 It was placed at auction. Tlie high bidder. Hollywood Pro­ payer* than those Imported from ducer, David Wolper, paid >20,- outside. I would like to remind those who are not happy with the tax Quoting Lincoln—your very sincere well wishes legislative representatives urging Roas F. Johnson 1009 8. Webster form. No lengthy tirade Is nec­ - Jackson. Mich. 40203 essary. but Just explain in your own words how you <eel. I know from experience that your letter* Cloverdale Mrs. Stephen Osgood Out of Barry County; Ono Year $5.00, Twi and for Throe Yean $10.00 DROP IN or The Hastings Banner Bradley Gray, in Kellogg. El­ len Gross, 603 E. FTanci*. Feb 4; Katrina Fenner. 143 Phila­ delphia. Alice M Wahl, Durkee I. Dutton 623-2494 Highbank Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz 2. NaotwUla 453-2102 The Belgh Farm Bureau group with catlon in Florida. Birthday Club win tweet on ship hall. msims m hti i w State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. MBeeWIMM — BewWIB-WU All Formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS NOTICE of MEETING BOARD of REVIEW The Board of Review of Hie City of Hostings, Michigan will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday ojhL Wednesday. March 3 and 4, 1970 between the haul put pose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for ai many days as necessary |o complete the correcting of the roll. chance we have for some suitable DONNA this area was printed in held Saturday evening at Leo Roblyor*a house. Chairman, John Erie, Neighborhood Commission­ necemary. er. Bill Lewis, Julius Knowlton. Also I would like to mention J. KINNEY City Clerk, Hastings, Mich. Dfck Stephens, and Nell Hughes wjre the membra* of the troop committee that reviewed the Promoted to Life Scout were Erie Frie and Ralph Stephens; Class. Randy Schley. Delton Troop 60 wtll have two sled teams in the Orand Valley KlonRapid*. * Rev and Mra. Otgtxxl were Thursday guests of their daughter, Mr. .xnd Mrs. Duane Mr. and Mrs. David Osgood of Huntington. Ind. We re As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, ell FROST CONTROL: “Quality makes and models. Phono 945­ doesn't co*t. It Pays.” G.E. Heel­ 9159, after 5 p.m. ing. Refrigeration and Air Con­ ditioner*, Sale* and Service. Installation and Maintenance. 24 COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ hour sarvica, 20 yr*, experience. ICE—First cIsm work. Call Wl 5-5085. Buz key Sales and Sarv- COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Commercial and Residential, Cail ICE —24 hour service (black Ray 948-8244. end white!. Jacobs PrmcripHte Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-246«.Automobile & Machinery Repair mytetf attended Uie Mld-Yeer Council of the United Brethren Churah held al Maple Hill u. B Church on Monday evening and Tuesday. * Harold Bpnngrr Ls upending some time at Lakeview Creek. * Archie Woodman 1* home from a stay at a Battle Creek hospital. SHARPENING SERVICE—Ssw» of Radio. Tsleviiioa Repairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures sll kind*, scissors, knives, etc. and supplies. Kelley Electric Sherpenlng Servks, M-43, Wsst. certificate good for a Dotkiowi Cherry Pio at Date's Bake Shop ONI YU* IN < j| 00 TWO $£00 THRU $000 BARRY CO. *£1 YEARS YEARS w Btete Street where the amount of money being talked of would no doubt result in a more suit­ able office arrangment. It might two blocks. Another suggtwtion Qu«n. Miner Lovejoy, 13a B might be to construct a tw^ story with basement structure direct­ 105 E. Sherman, Feb. 8. ly South of the present Court­ Please call tvA 5-xun house on ground now used for •'free" parking for county em­ who had ployees Parking could be moved the letter still existed. declined East by removing about four more trees A building in this location could be built lo re- Mich. with each ADMITTANCEH Clarksville — Wilson Case. RI made that the better the school, Feb. 8. lYeepori — Wllmlna Wieland. change sparrows Into canaries by­ putting them In a guUded cage. Medical Facility, Bertlnc Kruko* Another item that Is disturbing many people 1* that their new asseesment notices, both in tta city and county, were held up N. Michigan Ave. Ethel J. MUca. until after the election. It could R5. Hazel L. Struble, 135 E. Bond. Archie R. Thomas, Provincial folks don't think so! They' also House. Feb. 4; Joan Clark. 323 wonder if the millage waa figured E. Grant. Howard C. Johnson. R4. Feb. 8: Hasel BaUanoe. 415 E. Colfax, Cedi COurtncy. 825 E. questions daily and I have to South. Alice Leinaar, 423 6. East. Feb. 7. Deborah Baldwin. 1511 admit I don't know all of the 8. Hanover. Sherri Lee Ann Ful­ someone In authority who does ford. 426 E Green, Bret HlUlker, know, to explain without “sugar 330 W. Clinton. Marjorie Mulder. 1504 N Jefferson. June Richard­ Another Issue causing a lot of son. 438 E. Madison. Sharon Hue Edwwrd Malllthrough the crowd, the mighty Lincoln stepped down from the county. It seems a little stupid Laming — Houston R Malone, to me to spend that much money her, and whispered, ‘You see, I for a building that would prob­ 1131 Westfield Rd.. Feb 8. Middleville—Sarah J. Johnson. ably have to be re-modeled to Grate.* Nashville-Geraldine M. DlngLincoln must have treasured 1L The county now owns an “ex- DELICIOUS FRESH from ths OVEHSsf having people would call it a piece of ■lily affection if I were to begin It now? Your sincere well wisher. A. Lincoln.' •Lincoln didn't merely write and f waa tbe "plush" atmosphere of the new building where voters Mrs. Orlic VanSycklc RUBEN S RADIO &TV SERVICE Hastings. 7$8-W> — 327 W Apple Si. Ha*tine*. Michigan 49058. Phone 948Mrs. Lucy Oillaapie recently hid lhe misfortune to fall on tlie ire. No broken tone but sprain- CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and sharpening. Saw CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXpert* and suppile*. McCullough Builneti Sarvlcm Offered Clarence Campyou' specibcshcms. Fann Bu« the death of Bernice's husband Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150 I in California. Clarence and Mra. 2223. E.u-1 Campbell Mt by plane from WHY NOT LET US MAKE you s Detroit for California * Mis* Hetty GiUaspte was a dinner Concrete Products guest of Mra. Lusy Glilaapia with your name, sddreu, snd faundoy. Mr and MriL Jery Gill- RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. ZIP number fcr $2 25. Thf* In­ ii- pie and throe sons of Fulton Recored Burkey Sale* end Servclude* pottage snd uie* GET YOUR READY-MIX from ihs Burpee’* Specialty Shoppe. D*1’ Mr. and Mra Ltoyd Haul' Barry County Ready Mix Cu. ton, Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-2123. I. Dowling Mra. Harry Dowding. * Mr and M* Vent Watcher attended the ----- - for their I home of her parents, Mr. i I Mra Meric Wolcbcr, Bunday. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to b« Liitod in Thi» Weakly Sendee and Repair Guide �1 I—-THE HARTINGS BANNER News Especially Stale Vegetable Growers Have : Good Year in ’69 generally experiences! a gooo II yt*r. according to the Michigan II Crop Reporting Benrioe. Rains1 I hampered plantings and early: tanber brought unusually good In onion some Ihw Bummer. The long period of wet weather was followed by dry Weather In August and Bepumber. This dry weather limited yields of corn, sugar beet* and soybeans, F°r Tb. BaiTY J _, I' fl Fill Calendar producing FARMERS Barry Farmers Can Save Money By ASC Service ; Farmers who plan to partlcl| pate in lhe 1970 wheat and feel I grain programs will save a conislderabie un.ounl of money by requesting measurement-service for their planted crops, according with a good run of Jumbo to Nick Smith, chairman of the | Michigan State Agricultural sta­ Ikrtal production of fresh percent,- ------------tomatoes— —down arid Conservation Commarket and proctaslmt vegetables lo -----------— -ifl —, ;•billzation --------for Use 1969 totaled 571.694 tons Percent, cuntaloup-eowii 4 per- mlttee. Ii parent abovTlast *nd ^rrota-dawn 2 perH, percent aaove ia«v years yrara re•••........ ...... <lMd production ot SM.TK unp «»> Tl« «« ”[ >»»"“• duceni certify lhe acreage they IVI UU IltOII U.ttlHVV | loerand producUon o.n >S« tables Ln Michigan ™ was 439.242.- ।| base planted to wheat and uoc for 1969. 34 percent above 1968. . The f<Mtr processing vegetables lettucfr—up IS percent. asparagus for winch Michigan estimates, are published lire. asparagus. I voted to each crop planted. _ _____ _ ____________ _____ _; Smith stated that many farmsnap beans, tomatoes nnd_pickles lh<-.r- four, fmir plcklra nirkint are the the era will receive a substantial re1 percent Those fresh marten Of these vegetables with less production most important from the ecu- ducuon In program payments In ’ nonuc point of view Cucumber ■' 1970 because they fall to certify than last year were: caulllflower —WVWM wv pavun. uu^ui.ruc..- ! production wa* 5 percent below the exact acreage devoted to down 12 percent oniony- down Tumulo production | wheat and feed grain crops, oown percent. oruon»-uuwn dwn and snflp, To prevent these reductions in I bcuns were down 15 percent As- ] payments. ’ h: staled, fanners paragux piodurtion wm 21 per- participating in the 1970 volunicent mor.- than the 1968 crop. 'lory wheat and feed grain •pro —­ pile total value of production grams should request measure­ for Michigan processing vege- ment service which will elimi­ • tables (including those for which nate the reduction in program ' . estimates are not published i was payments. ■Measurement service* pro: 117,896,000 about the same as ! 1968. I Strawberries and Mint: About slaked, prior to planting, or 25 p.-rcent more strawberries measured after planting by an I were produced in 1969 than in ASCS reporter. 11968 from 3 percent lens acreage Requesting this service assures I than was harvested last year. fnrmets u precise certification I Yield per acre this year wnn 5,­ nnd guarantees full program 1300 pounds per acre, compared payments. If a fanners acreage with 4,100 pounds in 1968. About i has been staked before planting, 155 percent of tlie crop went to he needs only to plant or divert the fresh market uses tills year. within lhe staked area lo in­ | Spearmint oil production at sure compliance within the pro­ flest time to tackle a small 1160.000 pounds was the highest grams problem is before he grows I on record since 1954 Peppermint up. | production was 5 percent below ter planting and before certifi­ cation. and It Is found that he has o v e r-plnnted — or under --------------------------- Little boys like soldiers, ■ cent fewer acres. Spearmint — oicreage wax up 40 percent over । planted, he will still have time little girls like dolls; big 1966 to make comply with '--------- -changes ---------- --to ----------'-----"*■ I the programs and still receive girls like soldiers, big boys ' the full payment. like dolls Complete details for measure­ ment service, certification, and Think no evil, see no evil, program provisions arc available hear no evil—ond you'll al lhe local county ABCS office., never wfite a best-selling" I The Stale 4H Veterinary Sclence Workshop for adult and novel! ‘ Junior 4H Lmdem was conducted at Camp Kett Feb. 6-7. Some!, Nothing prompts the pay­ j 135 Junior 4H leaders and adult! leaders were in attendance. ment of on old dental bill | Junior leaders attending like'a new toothache. j from this area included Randy JEST A M0M1NT [RNH MllUR soybeans. New record high yields were cstabliahed far all hay. both late Summer and Pall potatoes, Tlie Barry County Road Com­ mission will receive 461,669 in and rye. Wheat and barley yields Federal Aid Secondary highway reached previous record high money in the 1970-71 fiscal year, the State Highway Department vested acreages. no production reports. Eaton is eligible for records were established for field 467,719 and Ionia for 466 543. , Michigan's ten major field crops were harvested from 5,612,­ 900 ucres in 1069—six percent less titan the 1968 total of 5.­ 967.100 acres. Smaller acreages Barry Road Funds Michigan’s Major Crops Output Drops Slightly The total output of Michigan's cent Ims than IMS, but six per- Happiness is five green traffic lights in a row. Euphoria is the combina­ tion of Furniture, Carpet­ ing and Service from Millers. MILLER'S CARPET «. FURNITURE STORE 107 I. Woodland Hasting* Phono 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays j Gotham, Aleia Buckley. Rhett । Riegel and Frank Genest. Adult 4H linden* attending wore Mra. Shirley Drake. Mrs Alct'i Buckley. Mra. Shirley Townsend and Mr. nnd Mrs LouL« Neuberl The Junior 411 leaders will act ns 4H Veterinary Science Awnreness Teams for the coming" year nnd will visit oUwr 4H Clubs, parent groups and civic clubs to explain 411 and the opportuni­ ties available to boys and girls. The Michigan Heart Axiodntlon this year suggested' a new year's resolution for parents. The President of the Associa­ tion. Dr. Edward W. Green, n pediatrician and Director of Cardiology nt Children's Hospi­ tal In Detroit, said that parents should resolve: "Tn 1970. we will ,try to turn our children's hablta to a pat­ tern which will give them a bet­ ter chance of continued maturi­ ty and old age. "These habits should Include Production of the seven major three Uiingz: diet; sntl-zmokfruit crops in Michigan in 1969 Ing. thru both precepts and example: and exercize, lhe laiabove 1968 nnd 33 percent more •than 1967. llsh with children." he said. "Diet Is thr most Important, because these habits are best es­ tablished at an early age. If I FARMING^PROFIT For Unbeatable Yields From Your Fields 1. Plowdown: "CROP BUILDER" 2. Planter: "Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL 3. Sidodrati or Fknrdown: "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN" 4. Spray t "S-D FARM CHEMICALS" BORDEN SMITH - DOUGLASS Got Yours from Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 Runciman Milling. Freeport or Clarksville ample, and if we can avoid the over feeding of even very young children, and ir we can develop in them a taste for foods low in animal fats, we may set up hab­ it* that will give children a bet­ ter chance of leading a full. I healthy and long life." Dr. Green added another re■ solve that parents should make I Is to be sure their young chlldren receive a vaccination for German measles (rubella) which j lx being offered by the State De­ I partment of Health. "This Is another preventive measure It will help prevent German measles damage to babies bom in the future." The Heart Asso­ ciation Is a United Foundation agency. Open the Door First Open your gnrnge door before you start your car even on the coldest mornings, advises the Michigan State Safety Commis­ sion. Carbon monoxide polsonIng builds up in the bloodstream Don't give It a chance Better a dead engine than a dead driver beans, soybeans, rye and sugar beets. Film on Vietnam The public is invited to see a him on Vietnam by Schoenbrun according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Servtc.*. the all crop Monday. Feb. 10, 7:JO There Is production Index for 1908 Is 106 no charge This Is sponsored by the Trl-Church Committee, Ar­ <xl compared with 107 percent thur Heisler, pastor of Hope for 1968. Sunfield and Woodland Churches said. Do You Know Him? ' production of Heavy rainfall from April to July Inclusive slowed field Work and delayed planting last Spring Fanners were unable to plant some of the intended acreages of beans. . There was a considerable num­ ber of Idle ucm, plowed but not planted, In lhe Lower Peninsula 1 Barry 4H Leaders Attend Veterinary Science Workshop Here’s a New Year’s Resolution For All Parents taloea and all hiy more than Chrysler Corporotloa An insurance company is at- j tempting to locate Ray Hanyen, a former Irving Township real-1 dent who was a teacher. The I company h*s an insurance policy I on Hanyen's life, and desires to learn of his whereabouts if liv­ ing. or about anv heirs-at-law. I Information may be sent to The BANNER WANT ADS PAY Rwwwwwoo—ewwwwwm Nation Observes Negro History Week Feb. 8-14 vance of Negro History Week A tune lo give recognition to Black American); who have made con­ tributions to our Nation's de­ velopment. In 1968. Life Magazine had a •cries of articles on Negro his­ tory. The Introduction waj from a text by Roger Butterfield The following Is a part of iris state­ ment: "American historians, with few exceptions, have never dealt pro­ perly with tire American Negro. They Jrnve written patronizingly sbout him. or deplored his suf­ ferings, or nil but ignored his presence, treating him ns an appendage to American history rather thin* an integral part of It. When independence waa won. black Americana had to •'tart their own separate struggle for freedom and equality. That struggle is tlie cent nil themeof Negro history, and hence n central thime of American his­ tory. Yet Americans know too little about II today. And today the struggle hart become the aortal laeur of bur time." To help Uie people In this community to gel a better un­ derstanding nnd awurenrea of it* background, a courae in Negro History will be offered in Has­ tings. Western Michigan Uni­ versity will include it in the Spring nemeater. It will begin uay la iimv ycv ... — library at Northeastern School z tractor. driveway, or to those who wish to odd a driveway for meeting. If you ore interested please call Mildred Morris at 945-4605 LIQUID FERTILIZER Regular Farm Fertilizer Prices A Port of Our Complete Barry Sales Taxes Sales tax collection In Barry County on August sales totaled »U7.3T8.®5 last year, on 380 returns. That included 413,362 on building materials. 35.318 on general merciiandUe. 440.363 on food. 430.996 on automotive. 42.761 on apparel, $2,841 on furniture, 48.813 on mis­ cellaneous retail and 413.032 on non-retall. Use taxes totaled 16,13760. Fertilizer Service for 1970 C&W TALLOW CO Grand Rapids, Mich. *9504 FOR PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) C&W TALLOW CO. GRAND RAPIDS SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury) PH. 456-7928 The big difference between Plymouth Duster & Maverick isnotthe$90.75 Compare price for comparably oquIpped^Sbrc Base Car fEngine 200 ClD 6 Ford 198 CID 6 Duller tAulomolic Transmission f Tires 6.45 x 14 WSW Ford 6.95 x 14 WSW Duster f Radio—AM tWheel Covers Duster $2,172.00 Maverick $1,99500 39.00 N.C. 175.45 201.00 26.45 61.55 2130 61.00 26.00 $Z366.00* $2,456.75* ‘ManuTocWrar’i mggatlad r«i»l pdea for ttandard Dintar 2-Door Item, Idled Includes Federal ereite lai Price eicivdoi dealer preparolicn charge, stale and local fares. destination charge* and other optional eqvipaenr. Duster has a bigger engine Duster's standard 125 hp Six dulls off Maverick's standard engine by 20 big horses. Even bpals Maverick's only optional engine by 5. And if you want performance, you con go all the way up lo 340 cubic inches with Duster. No Moverick con march lhat. Plymouth Valiant Duller . 2-Door Coup* Duster has a longer wheelbase Duster has a bigger trunk Duster's 108 inch wheelbase is a full 5 inches longer than Maverick's. In overall length. Duster has 9 more inches. Add Duster's extra 352 Ibs4 ond lhe result is a smoother ride, ond more liable handling. . Chrysler Cotpotibea wiiuntl apinit delicti in miltrisls o< srorkmsnsh.p to the first registered o*ner only, snd will ttpiit or replica without dwrte lor parts or labor st any lulhorutd Imperial. Chrysler. Plymouth or Dodie dealership, IM engine block, hesd and. all internal eogme peril, wrier pump, intake numfold. hansmisuon esse and ell infernal tiinsmiswn ptH. torque converter, drive shift, umverwl lomlj, rear life rnd differentul ot its 1910 Ouster for 5 yens or 'jO.OOO miles rnd ell oilier peris for 12 months or 12.(00 miles, whichever occurs first, escludmt only lues, normrl d«teriOf»t>on due lo west rnd wposmt. normal mrintenince services rnd parts used in connection with such invites, repairs required is»teiull ol accident, abuse, negligence racing, or failure lo perform recommended mnntMHKB services. Warranty repairs should be obtained (tomfiling dealer unless he has ceased to do business as an authorized Chrysler Motors Corporation dealer, or Hie turn is Hireling or has - A lot bigger trunk. 15 cubic feel for Duller, only 10.4 cubic feel for Moverick. Just because a car is smell on lhe outside doesn't mean il has lo be small on lhe inside. Duster has bigger brakes Bigger brakes mean more slopping power, and Duster's got It, Effective brake lining area for Duslen 153.4 sq. inches. For Moverldi only 106.0 inches. And if you like disc brakes or powfr brakes. Duster offers those loo. Maverick doesn't. a field or otherwise, you ore requested to contact the Barry County Road Commission office to secure a permit for same so we can check the location for sight distance and the size of culvert needed. Authority for this request is defined in Act 200 Public Acts 1969. ’ BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN fine comment* his. course content and prtsentatiqnHistory 514. History of the Negro tn American Life, b a Three hour credit course The Duster has a 5-year/5O,OOO-mile power train warranty ... Maverick doesn't. To builders of new homes who will need new Many Mlchlgrtn State senior fo Halfback Don Hlghnmlth formed in Uiree post »—Wl auu ------ —— the Blue-Oray. American and Senior Bow) contorts. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �( EDITORIALS’ by R.M.C, Pos’ibly no commander in chl'f rating of (•'militia'’ and which by in history has been elevated to no stretch of lhe imagination Uiat exalted rank under stranger could be called a "Continental circumstances than befell tlie lot Army." of George Washington when on Washington, without an army lo June 14. 1775. fie was named to head a Continental Army to fight symbol of unity that waa to tiring for American Independence. the Independent Colonies together Al Lhe moment of his appoint­ for a combined effort in support ment, there was no Continental Army, not even eo tmkh aa one New England. At the time. Coo. solitary rifleman. True, there was there was no nation lo fight for a group of armed volunteers spread ! since the Congress, itself, was out on Uie height* surrounding mostly a sounding board for re­ Baton where the Britlih held gional opinion without any au­ strong positions with full access thority to bind the actions of the Individual colonies. The Dcclaramostly a local group, too Infor­ mally organised to be given the so magnificently the purpose of the Revolutionary action was a So. for the Immediate present, there was only Washington - A general without an army — to serve as the rallying point for lhe disorganized colonists who were uncertain as how to proceed Bob Vrooman Succumbs After Long Illness Feb. 15. at 8L Mary’s Hospital Ln Grand Rapids, were to be held at 1:30 pm. this Wednesday at the First Unhid Methodist Church Assistant Prosecutor—William P. with the Rev. Stanley Buck of­ ficiating wllh burial In River­ Ha’.l'ste Jr. has been named o-sslstant prosecuting attorney for side Cemetery. Burry County by Prosecutor Da­ vid A. Dimmers. His salary will hospital on Feb. be 59,000 annually. Atty. Dim­ mers also announced that Atty. Battiste, who came here last He was born In Hastings on August and has been associated with Atty. Richard Shuster, was May la, 1911, lhe son of Edwin also Joining Dimmers os an asVrooman. He attended HasUngs. Battiste. 29. and his wife and High School and married Doris three children are living in lhe Hart of Cloverdale on Oct. 6. former Richard Foster home on 1930. Green Street. He Is s graduate of Boyne City High, Flint Junior W. Bite* Company during tbe College. MSU and Wayne Slate Law School. until hie final Illness as a core maker In the foundry. Handicapped Library, a, Brown I* presenting pluralism ot American society.” The Governor graciously signed Society far 19 years, and was very profile rd in esophageal Attorney David Dimmers. Barry piunty Chairman Ken Radant Thursday, February 19. 1970 Eugene Lubitz New Sheriff’s Posse Captain 2 Sections NUMBER 45 Weddings Oftem Farm Leaders Janice Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Donald Norton of Woodland, reside on a small farm a mile north and a mile west of Woodland with their three children. They have Pintos. Lubltt is an inspector at Gen­ eral Motors Ln Lansing. World Prayer Day Services at 6 Barry Churches are adopting Street. Lansing, former Hastings subscriber. aiderman, has received the Top Those who qualify are any Brass Safety* Award in recogni­ tion of his contributions in Uie field of occupational safety. । from high school there and from . River Falls Teachers College: Brechdaen and William Me- (i n aught school Hee ttaught school for for on* on* year year Keown, planaed to attend all before moving to Chicago In 1926 where he studied accounting placid in their garage. When —att Northwestern —i rUniversity. T. 1 ii ■ । !* the Harts returned ttiey were Dolores Hall was to attend Uie Mr. Behnke married Viola very upset to find that their Wednesday session. Yvonne Al­ house had been broken Into and I__ _________ • banquet .. _._ -___ len.____ the Wednesday and Lohr of Kentland. Ind., on Aug. could really core leas about that I Thursday meetings, and MarMr. Behnke worked In account­ gery Hine the Friday seaslons. The 70‘s — Challenge and Op- ing departments of Western they told the police to take portunlly is the theme for Ute Electric. Bauer & Black nnd the U. 8. Gypsum Company, all in conference discussions. Nick Smith. Michigan A8C Chicago severely Impaired. Also Included nre Individuals suffering from Onborn, chief of the Safety Education and Training Divi­ NoshvUle area residents wUi sion, Michigan Department of multiple sclerosis, muscular dys­ Labor, has been active in the hold their World Day of Prayer trophy, polio, severe arthritis or field of occupational safety for Catholic Church at 8 pun Qne otter ailments which moke the week later, on March 13th, Mid­ Before Joining the Department holding or reading of ordinary books and magazines either Im­ of Labor in 1967. he served as a dleville area churches will join together at Leighton United possible ar so difficult as U> keep safety director at Michigan Stale University and held a simi­ Methodist Church at 7:30 pro them from reading. This program is supported by lar position with Consumers and International service of wor­ Power Company. the Federal and State govern­ ship. ment. There is a brood selection Everyone is invited to attend of-clas'lc and popular reading Lehigh Safety Shoe Co. the service uhlch is most con­ material and talking books and Orsbum's outstanding venient for them. Though tra­ mngazinm. Text books also can ditionally planned und carried be hid and If a particular book nut bv wbmen of the churches. Is desperately needed for a Job or World Day of Prayer is not limi­ protect, volunteers at the Blind Onborn is a past president of ted to them: men are encouraged and Physically Handlcnpned Li­ lhe Lansing Chapter of the to come and participate in this brary will tnin«cribe it into American Society ot Safety En­ celebration of the Christian braille or record It onto tape. gineers and a past president of faith with thia year's meaning­ Once an applicant has been the National' Campus Safely ful theme: “Take Oouragel” she the has will receive free through mall reading material or his own them free through the mail In a provided container with a provided mailing label. He can ask far as many material* oa he want* in hl* clxnen subjects of Interest and 1* only requested to return them on lime so that For example, a book may be kept 30 ttsys. a monthly maga­ zine 10 days, weekly magazines scriber will also receive bi­ monthly publications from Uie .library, something like a newsof all materials available. For more inform U on. call or Hastinga. Wl 5-97M. Bsrrv Township Notice The Barry Township Board of cf Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman, Delton, on March 3, 4, 9 and 10. 2/36 Roland Furrow Hurt Roland Furrow. 57. 1417 8. drive. I negvUattd. | Supervisor Roy Noffke off the I record said the Stowell Buildings immunity School Director Susan, after really running in Elderly Patients Could Use Help With Hobbies ter Street, and a I960 graduate ■ Maple Valley's Board of Edu­ of Hssllnix High Schoo), has cation Monday, Feb 9, purchasbeen named to the Dean's List at Southern California College 54,158 34 each or 112.47502. With of Costa M a 5500 trade-in allowance for three used buses, the cost would be 510.97502. William Hecker of Hocker In­ surance discussed the sctiool instandings according lo the retheft coverage, vandalism and general coverage. Besides his achievement in academics. Steve ts also serving as sports Information director for Southern California College and I* responsible for all sports Hecker pointed out there has releases to television, radio and newspapers, and prepares all been a general national-wide in­ i tatis tic* for weekly malllrurs to crease in school vandalism. In the National Bureau of Collegi­ the future It may become man­ ate Athletics, the central office datory to have school alarm for ail standings and rankings bf systems connected to police de­ accredited colleges in the United partments such as bunks and Jewelry stores have in many Statae, Steve worked closely last Fall places Liability insurance was with lhe Vanguard cross country and soccer teams and is busy agent reminded the school, that with lhe powerful Vanguard In allowing groups to use the basketball team which Is sport­ building which are in no way ing a fine 19 won, 6 lost record, connected with the school, it should be made clear that tlie with six games remaining. Southern California College group have Its own liability Ln- has already won the Golden State Athletic Association Bas­, ketball Championship end will। represent the Conference In the। California Christian College, Championships in March. Theyr are also a very rtrnnv contender■ , Play-offs prior to the National Championships in Kansas City in March. In the Spring Steve will handle release* for the ba<ebaU. track and tennis team* Pay Election Workers A. Organise and Supervise. 1. Adult Basic Education3. High School complete for The school has received p*>ment of 5371.06 covering lhe loss on the October birakln damage This docs not cover the toes of money estimated al 572 from lhe activity account ' Bupl. Carroll Wolff an- no school that day. The public meeting*. Starting April 13. the Sheriff's department will offer Boat Safe- Bill Zellers, who has completed hl* high school work despite the' fact he ha* muscular dratrophy and is confined to his home, will receive his dipolma at the June graduation ceremony. Both Vermontville and N**h- adults and students. ' accounting service which he con­ 4. Recreation for adults and tinued until selling tt last year. student*, both during the actaol In 1960 Mr. Behnke, along with Dr. Wilbur Birke, planned, or­ 5. Senior Cttlaen activities, ganized and constructed the enrichment and. recreation. HasUngs Professional Building at 6. Arrange physical fadliUsa Jefferson and Center. and schedule all after school actlvlUes In any building. 7. Supervise teen activities in­ cluding after school toen club. PMo-son will spend two weeks In training with the Flint Com­ United Methodise Church, a Ilf* munity Schools at the expense member of the Hastings Ma- of the Mott Foundation. He also wtll spend, four weeks with a the Shrine Club. Uie Hastings Community School Director in a Klwnnl* Club, and was a charter school that has a program tn member of tlie Hastings Elks operation. Tills training wUi be Lodge. at the expense of the Mott Foun­ dation. treasurer of the HasUngs YMCA The Thornapple Kellogg Board, we* chairman of the School District ha* received a Barry County Savings Bonds grant from the Department of Education in Lansing and also Hastlngs Planning . Commission from lhe Mott Fjundstloo in Flint to start a Community Barry County Red Cross Chapter School Program. This new pro­ In addition to his wife, be is gram will not cost the school survived by a brother. Oaoir nnd district from tte genera) fund three sisters Mra. OivllJe but. will be fully funded by the (Thelma) EUnpeon. Mrs Charles grants (Vera) Steen and Mr* Harry (Doris) Bostrom, all of Chicago. 3:80 pm. this Wednesday at the First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Stanley Buck of­ ficiating with burial in Rutland Cemetery. The body reposed at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home until time for the services. ‘Pifss in Boots’ To be Presented Here in April Member* of the Friend* of tte Hsslins* Public Library met Thursday in the terne of Mra Jack Wood to organize snd plan th- performances of the chil­ dren's play appearing here in April. Central Michigan University will present 'Puss tn Boots" 'The Enchanted Cat) on Satur­ day. April 11. Present nt tbe gathering, be­ sides Mra. Wood, were Meadamen Claude Gardner, Gordon Fuhr. Jame* Wtewell. Richard Birke and Robert Godfrey. suggested that an annex might be located on the Courthouse square. At the county board meeting tbe Duane Peterson Im accepted tiiat the Hastings Professional lhe position of Community Building could be purchased for •190AJ0. apple Kellogg School* Mr. Pet­ erson will assume his new duties immediately. The duties of the Community will many specialists and wljl Steve Reid Busy hear divide Into work groups that deal will) their specific Interest. At Southern Maple Valley California Bteven Reid, son of Mr. gnd Buys New Buses Mrs. Don C. Reid of 420 W. Cen­ Hospital in Grand Rapids after encs Champions and the pub­ a freon cm (refrigerant gas) ex­ ploded Friday afternoon at the Mrs. Larry Reahm, . activities licity alone should keep him Consumers Power repair shop on director at the Provincial House in Hasting*, is attempting to de­ In addition to his duties as velop an arts and craft* program the explosion caused damage to which will get the patients at sport* InformaUon director, lhe new home involved in inter­ Steve has found time to *ln« baas with the College Choir as tothe vision has not been deterwell aa the Glad Tiding* Church Choir of Newport Bench Ptevr Is majoring in social science and hopes to continue his sport* in­ formation work as a career tn announcing and related »reas Stove selected Southern Califor­ seriously injured Wednesday, Jan. 29, in m accident at bls farm. Persons who can interest olh- nia College as a result ot re­ ceiving three different scholar­ His slothing was caught and ships offered by them for serv­ pulled him Into an operating ice in the areas of academics, manure spreader. His right arm music snd Christian service. Steve's younger brother. Andy, There are 110 patients, the capacity of the home, and their is a center on the Saxon Junior intlresta are vpy wide and n*ed varsity basketball team. Hl* un­ help from others. ■ cle. Robert Raid, served ** the athletic director and head bas­ ketball coach of southern Cali­ dlavtlla, who sarved as executive fornia College from 19«5 thru ..... *• — Im ' —- 1909. and guided the Vanguards to their only State championship while capturing two different NaUonal scoring UUes tn 1966,' Mra. Gordon III workers with constructive suggestions when house March 10. Offers of transportation will be appreciated, as many of our her parents, the. Richard Hart*, but rather to the William Hart residence. In the next block. The William Hart* were in comptroller will also be held that afternoon si the Woodland United Metho­ dist Church for the Woodland area, and tn thp Delton United Methodist Church for lhe Del- Victor Eckardt, chairman of live day recommended that each county board member study proposed plans to acquire additional space for with another proposal to remake Uie Circuit Court room Into cham­ lo furnish own table setting and bers for both the Circuit and Dis­ beverage, as well aa u dish to trict Courts. - Oay On Friday, March 6, lhe serv­ ice for Uie Hastings area will be teld at 9:90 am. at the First Presbyterian Church. At 3, pm. worshippers tn the FTOeport area will gather at the Hope Church For Supervisors tings community are invited to Arthur Waldeinar Behnke. 65. Hostings accountant, died sud­ Union hall for the annual blrthdenly Sunday night. Feb.. 15. at Pennock Hospital after suffering orgunlzed under the sponsorship of th.- Hustings Women's Club 1203 8. Park Street shortly after A committee from the Women's Mr. Behnke had suffered pre­ vious heart attacks Ho had un­ leader* dergone amputations on his right £imw. and ttey will serve a des- place! braille books and magazines, children, and a sister, Mra. press Christian Unity and to talking books and magazines, Marguerite Kaechele of Hastings. share in an offering for further­ talking machines available on a ing Christ's mission in tbe world loan bails, magnetic tape books ard Osgood Funeral Home until nnd magazines (one would need access to a tape recorder as these are not available from th: library) and large print books and magazine*. Space Problem Continuous One Attending ASC » Work Lonlerence What About This: n Farm, prpgram Library Sunday Night The last minute plans fur a i wedding are often flustering and Eugene Lubitz of Jordan Road. exasperating, but Lt imt o«en, Barry County farm uial tnc onoeamajas neaoarraie-. — tlnd their way to the police de- *ctne 150 farmer-elected county Memorial Hospital tn Grand partment and have to be claimed ! committeemen and employee* of Rapids. ty Sheriff's Posse. by the bride-to-be I u,e Agriculture Stabilization and 7 _< _______CoiuervaUon Service attending lieutenant ^ee-day conference on farm hnw»v<»r h- a«n-*rt!t*d tn Humn matters being held at treasurer. Hchulli. TbomiMon. Kaanip the Pnntlind In Grand Rapid* Lubitz has been wllh the approaching. He was born In Marshfield, Melvin Smith, county execuof Sunfield High School, be la Wls.. on June 22. 1904. the son Ute dlraefer M U>« ABC; of Emil and Marie (Hoffman) upon checking, found that they LubitA of Sunfield. had been delivered three weeks Marian Kane, chief program I Behnke. The family moved lo ■ Cords Club of Grand Rapids. Ing wider free services for blind as a time when people come toand physically handicapped peo­ son. Howard of Battle Creek.' a gcthir ncross all the boundaries daughter. Mra. Jean Betty Jorple. Public •Senior Citizens’ Birthday Parly At Union Hall The Hasting^ Banner ^BSX, operated Vrooman's Grocery on MidMan Avenue at the Tbcmi oppJe River In 1947. He waa a I Al Orsborn Earns Coveted Safety Award County Tuesday night. and Berrien Wednev. be talked In Wexford County. Tuesday night MU liken U presenting a Republican cook book lb Sally DuPont. Gov. Milliken Is shown emphasising a point during his address' 114th Ysor Service* for Robert Frank Vrooman. 58. 618 E. Marshall. Library Extends Services to Blind, Handicapped < Rif 1' EXECUTIVE IN HASTINGS—Gov. WHUato Former Teacher Authors Book M,prouit Judge RKham Robinson ■Wgeetnl at Tuesday's morning session that the present Circuit Court room could be partitioned off for adequate Circuit and Dis­ trict Court champers. He aald It would eliminate the need for paying rent In the Has­ tings City Hall He suggests that all the judicial lunctlcns be lo­ cated In the Courthouse. Z-dditlonal room is needed for vide areas for private conferences, offices and a jury room. etrucUon ot buildings through a building auUiurtty. Helen Keeler, president of the Hastings Business Ai Professional that the club members were In favor ot upholding the results of die special election which rejected the proposal of an additional mill taxation for five years to provide needed county buildings and equip- "We believe that any adminis­ trative action that, in effect, would nullify a vote of the people, would be contrary to the principles of the Democratic process," she con­ cluded. Rutland Township Supervisor Mra Alice Anne DeVries, a former resident of Hastings and area teachar who moved to Plainwell 14 years ago. has writ­ have townships and villages ten a new book. 'Tell II The Supervisor Gilbert suggested a Way It Was ” published by Dor­ rance Jt Company of Philadel­ Springs, Prairieville. Assyria und phia. CasUetcn Townships os a pilot and planning program. Further gan University In 1051. taught detail* may be presented on March 10. Because ot distance. Uie Bedford In her book rhe speaks about and Bellevue Rescue squads have the Utile school house and its been providing ambulance service more personal form of teaching, lo Assyria and Joimstown Town­ which were a familiar part of ships, known a* Zone 4 in Uie her childhood. ambulaiKe service map. Robert Mrs DeVries emphasizes th* WlUUms of the Henton-amilh need to return to the old values Ambulance Service at Delton said of morality, order and responsi­ )>e liscl received only one call from bility In live cleferootn. that ana despite nis 53500 anThe book shows deep concern for children and school, accord­ reluctant to give up that part of ing to the advance notice. his contract. Hie supervisors Tues­ day voted to give 5500 to Bellevue nnd 5500 to Bedford for providing lhe ambulance service. Nominate Smith -•----- For ror Mirfiigar Michigan Dale Working in lvnd»n Robinson Week Award WMV Ensemble Halting? Supervisor Monty In WMU Opera |। Bennett. Barry Ctxmty'a MlchDale Working, son of Mr. and termed cnnc«7nlnc adopting ordinance* for school buses m*kIna stops within the village Lynden Robinson, a Junior’ ’imita to u*» their flashing 1'Bhta. Th: school official* feel from HasUngs, is a member of this gives more protection to lhe chorus which will sing for the students It I* hoped UUs Western Michigan University's opera producUon. "Die Fledermaus,'' which will be presented March 13-14. This farcical comic opera, written In 1873 by Johann Strauss, 1* one of the mo*t popu­ lar pieces of mu*lcal theater be­ ing produced today. .Terrv L. Brewer of Hastings Terry Brewer Earns Doctorate Igan Week chairman, has an­ nounced that Marvin Smith 2492 Wail Lake Road had been nomlnated for the Michigan Agri-, cultural Development of the Mrs. John Lockwood Working of 421 E. Botid. is a member ot the Western Michigan Univer­ sity wind Ensemble which will present a concert al 9 pro Smith k <i 1956 graduate Of The ensemble will also perforin He 'tings High and ha* been। ■ on tour in mid-March, going tn ’ Muskegon, Fremont. Greens ilk. Hastings firemen were called to *t'te University’s whiter com­ the Barry County Planning Oom- CbapersviDe and Gobtea. mencement Jan 30 Brewer, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark. Monday, Feb. 18, to extinguish a blare In the dog house II might Michigan Milk Producers As­ sociation. philosophy in chemistry. Hot Doe House � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-02-19.pdf 9ec3e16f43891ee20c99443e914860dd PDF Text Text 1 I—-THE HARTINGS BANNER News Especially Stale Vegetable Growers Have : Good Year in ’69 ro- roe gvnensuy experienced u gtxxr II yt*r, according to the Michigan II Crop Reporting Service. Rains1 hampered plantings and early: _, BaiTY I' fl Fill I J tanber brought unusually good In onion same this Bummer. The long period of wrt weather was followed by dry Weather in August and Septem­ ber. This dry weather limited yields of corn, sugar beet* and soybeans, Calendar producing FARMERS Barry Fanners Can Save Money By ASC Service ; Farmers who plan to partlcl| pate tn the 1970 wheat and feel ‘grain programs will save a conislderabie amount of money by requesting measurement-azrvlce for their planted crops, according with a good run of Jumbo to Nick Smith, chairman of the | Michigan State Agricultural sta­ Ikrtal production of fresh lo percent, tomatoes — down fl , billzation and Conservation Commarket and proctaslng vegetables ----------- - ------------- —,— -i—;•--------for Use 1969 totaled 571.694 ton* Percent, cuntaloup-down 4 per- mittee, Ii percent abovT tail -nd <«rtota-down 2 perH, percent aaove ia«v year* yrara re•••......... ....... <lMd production ot SM.TK lorn «»> n« foul value of produc- due era certify the acreage they I ...’ UU IltOII U.ttlHVV m.h Martel vnvuMaa wilt, '•> ' | haie planted to wheat and IneraaM proportion ovn ISM tables Ln Michigan ■was — 439.242.- | uoc for 1969. 34 percent above 1968. . The f<Mtr processing vegetables lettucfr—up IS percent. asparagus for winch Michigan estimates, are published are. asp.u ng>u, | voted to each crop planted. _ _____ _ ____________ _______; Smith stated that many farmsnap beans, tomatoes and_pickles th<-.r- four, four plcklra nirkint are the the era will receive a substantial re1 percent Those fresh marten Of these vegetables with less production most important from the ecu- ductlon In program payments In ’ nonuc point of view Cucumber ■' 1970 because they fall to certify than last year were: caulllflower —wowo wv pavun. uuw«rt.us..» - Pr,x,uctlon wa* 5 percent below the exact acreage devoted to down 12 percent onlons-duun Tumulo production | wheat and feed grain crop*, oown w percent. oruon»- uuw n (]wn and snflp, To prevent these reduction* in I bcun* were down 15 percent As- ] payments.' h: staled, fanners paragu* ptodurtion wm 21 per- participating in the 1970 volunicent mor.- than the 1968 crop. 'lory wheat and feed grain •pro —­ ;The total value of production gram.'. .should request measure­ for Michigan processing vege- ment service which will elimi­ • tables (including thuie for which nate the reduction in program ' estimates are not published i was payments. ■Measurement service* proi 117.89(1,000 about the same as ! 1968. I Strawberries and Mint: About slakrd, prior to planting, or 25 p.-rcent more strawberries measured after planting by an I were produced in 1969 than in ASCS reporter. 11968 from 3 percent less acreage Requesting this service assures I than was harvested last year. farmets u precise certification I Yield per acre this year wnn 5,­ and guarantees full program 1300 pounds per acre, compared payments. If a fanners acreage with 4,100 pounds in 1968. About i has been staked before planting, 155 percent of tlie crop went to he needs only to plant or divert the fresh market uses tills year. within the staked area to in­ | Spearmint oil production at sure compliance within the pro­ flest time to tackle a small 1160.000 pounds was the highest grams problem is before he grows I on record since 1954 Peppermint up. | production was 5 percent below ter planting and before certifi­ cation. and It Is found that he has o v e r-plnnted — or under --------------------------- Little boys like soldiers, ■ cent fewer acres. Spearmint — acreage wax up 40 percent over । planted, he will still have time little girls like dolls; big 1966 to make comply with '--------- -changes ---------- --to ----------'-----"*■ I the programs and still receive girls like soldiers, big boys ' the full payment. like dolls Complete details for measure­ ment service, certification, and Think no evil, see no evil, program provisions arc available hear no evil—ond you'll al the local county ABCS office., never wfite a best-selling" I The Stale 4H Veterinary Sclence Workshop for adult and novel! ‘ Junior 4H Lender* was conducted at Camp Kett Feb. 6-7. Some!, Nothing prompts the pay­ j 135 Junior 4H leaders and adult! leaders were in attendance. ment of on old dental bill | Junior leaders attending like'a new toothache. j from this area included Randy JEST A M0M1NT [RNH MIllfR soybeans. New record high yields were cstabliahed far all hay. both late Summer and Pall potatoes, Tlie Barry County Road Com­ mission will receive 461,669 in and rye. Wheat and barley yields Federal Aid Secondary highway­ reached previous record high money in the 1970-71 fiscal year, the State Highway Department vested acreages. no production reports. Eaton is eligible for records were established for field 467,719 and Ionia for 466 543. , Michigan's ten major field crops were harvested from 5,612,­ 900 ucres in 1069—six percent less titan the 1968 total of 5,­ 967.100 acres. Smaller acreages Barry Road Funds Michigan’s Major Crops Output Drops Slightly The total output of Michigan's cent Iras than IMS, but six per- Happiness is five green traffic lights in a row. Euphoria is the combina­ tion of Furniture, Carpet­ ing and Service from Miller's. MILLER'S CARPET «. FURNITURE STORE 107 I. Woodland Hasting* Phono 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays j Gotham, Aleta Buckley. Rhett । Riegel and Frank Gene*!. Adult 4H linden attending wore Mrs Shirley Drake. Mrs Alct-i Buckley. Mm. Shirley Townsend and Mr. and Mrs LouL* Neubrrl The Junior 411 leaders will act ns 4H Veterinary Science Awnreness Teams for the coming" year and will visit otlicr 4H Clubs, parent groups and civic clubs to explain 411 and the opportuni­ ties available to boys and girls. The Michigan Heart Associa­ tion this year suggested' a new year's resolution for parents. The President of the Associa­ tion. Dr. Edward W. Green, a pediatrician and Director of Cardiology at Children's Hospi­ tal in Detroit, said that parents should resolve: "Tn 1970. we will ,try to turn our children's habits to a pat­ tern which will give them a bet­ ter chance of continued maturi­ ty and old age. "These habits should Include Production of the seven major three thing*: olet: antl-unokfruit crops in Michigan in 1969 Ing. thru both precept* and example: and exercize, the tatabove 1968 and 33 percent more •than 1967. llsh with children." he said. "Diet Is the most Important, because these habits are best es­ tablished at an early age. If I FARMING^PROFIT For Unbeatable Yields From Your Fields 1. Pfowdown: "CROP BUILDER" 2. Planter: "Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL 3. Sidadraai or Slowdown: "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN" 4. Spray t "S-D FARM CHEMICALS" BORDEN SMITH - DOUGLASS Got Yours from Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 Runciman Milling. Freeport or Clarksville ample, and if we can avoid the over feeding of even very young children, and if we can develop in them a taate for food* low in animal fats, we may set up hab­ its that will give children a bet­ ter chance of leading a full. I healthy and long life." Dr. Green added another re■ vdve that parent* should make I Li to be sure their young chlldren receive a vaccination for German measles (rubella) which j Li being offered by the State De­ I partment of Health. "This Is another preventive measure It will help prevent German measles damage to babies bom In the future." The Heart Amoelation Is a United Foundation agency. Open the Door First Open your garage door before you start your car even on the coldest mornings, advises the Michigan State Safety Commis­ sion. Carbon tnonaxlde poLsonIng builds up in the bloodstream Don't give II a chance Better a dead engine than a dead driver beans, soybeans, rye and sugar beets. Film on Vietnam The public is invited to see a Him on Vietnam by Schoenbrun according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Servtc.*. the all crop Monday. Feb. 10, 7:JO There Is production Index for 1908 Is 106 no charge This Is sponsored by the Trl-Church Committee, Ar­ <xl compared with 107 percent thur Heisler, pastor of Hope for 1968. Sunfield and Woodland Churches said. Do You Know Him? ' production of Heavy rainfall from April to July Inclusive slowed field Work and delayed planting last Spring Fanners were unable to plant some of the intended acreages of bean*. . There was a coniiderable num­ ber of Idle ucm, plowed but not planted, In the Lower Penfruula 1 Barry 4H Leaders Attend Veterinary Science Workshop Here’s a New Year’s Resolution For All Parents taloea and all hsy more than Chrysler Corporotlao An insurance company Is at- j tempting to locate Ray Hanyen, a former Irving Township real-1 dent who was a teacher. The I company has an insurance policy I on Hanyen's life, and desires to learn of his whereabouts if liv­ ing. or about anv heirs-at-law. I Information may be sent to The BANNER WANT ADS PAY Nation Observes Negro History Week Feb. 8-14 vance of Negro History Week A tune to give recognition to Black American); who have made con­ tributions to our Nation's de­ velopment. In 1968. Life Magazine had a •cries of articles on Negro his­ tory. The Introduction waj from a text by Roger Butterfield The following Is a part of iris state­ ment: "American historians, with few exceptions, have never dealt pro­ perly with tire American Negro. They have written patronizingly sbout him. or deplored his suf­ ferings, or all but ignored his presence, treating him ns an appendage to American history rather than* an Integral part of It. When independence waa won. black Americana had to rtart their own separate struggle for freedom and equality. That struggle is tlie central themeof Negro history, and hence n central thime of American his­ tory. Yet Americans know too little about II today. And today the struggle has become the social 1MUC of bur Ume." To help the people. In thia community to gel a better un­ derstanding and awareness of its background, a course in Negro History will be offered in Has­ tings. Western Michigan Uni­ versity will include it in the Spring semeeter. It will begin uay la mzv ycv ... — library at Northeastern School itructor. driveways or to those who wish to odd a driveway for meeting. If you ore interested please call Mildred Morris at 945-4605 LIQUID FERTILIZER Regular Farm Fertilizer Prices A Port of Our Complete Barry Solei Taxes Sales tax collection In Barry County on August sales totaled 4117.378.95 last year, on 380 returns. That included 413,362 on building materials. 45.318 on general merciiandUe. 440.363 on food. 430.996 on automotive. 42,761 on apparel, $2,841 on furniture, 48.813 on mis­ cellaneous retail and 413.032 on non-retall. Use taxes totaled 46.13760 Fertilizer Service for 1970 C&W TALLOW CO Grand Rapids, Mich. *9504 FOR PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) C&W TALLOW CO. GRAND RAPIDS PH. 456-7928 SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury) The big difference between Plymouth Duster & Maverick isnotthe$90.75 Compare price for comparably oquIpped^Sbrc Base Car fEngine 200 ClD 6 Ford 198 CID 6 Duster tAulomolic Transmission f Tires 6.45 x 14 WSW Ford 6.95 x 14 WSW Duster f Radio—AM tWheel Covers Duster $2,172.00 Maverick $1,99500 39.00 N.C. 175.45 201.00 26.45 61.55 2130 61.00 26.00 $Z366.00* $2,456.75' *ManwtocWr«r’s suggatlad r«i»l pdea for standard Dint»r 2-Door Items Idled InckKPcg Federal ereite lai Price eicivdei dealer preparolicn charge, stale and local laczt, dtltinatioa charge* and other optional eqvipmenr. Duster has a bigger engine Duster's standard 125 hp Six dusts off Mavarick's standard engine by 20 big horses. Even bpals Maverick's only optional engine by 5. And if you want performance, you con go all the way up lo 340 cubic inches with Duster. No Moverick con match that. Plymouth Valiant Duitaf . 2-Door Coup* Duster has a longer wheelbase Duster has a bigger trunk Duster's 108 inch wheelbase is a full 5 inches longer than Maverick's. In overall length. Duster has 9 more inches. Add Duster's extra 352 Ibs4 ond the result is a smoother ride, ond more stable handling. . Chrysler Corporation wirnnts Bpinit detail in miltrials « werkmiutup to the first registered osner only, and will repai r or replica without cMrp for pirti««t *nf wthonied Imperial. Chrysler. Plymouth or Dodp dealership, the engine black, head and. ill internal engine par Is. waler pump, intake mimfold. IranjniiShOn cite snd all internal Innsmisston pith, torque converter, drive shift, umverwl lOtnlj, rear life and differential ot its 1970 Outlet for 5 years or 'jO.OOO miles ind ill oilier parts for 12 months or 12.W0 milts, whichever occurs first, eicludmg only lues, normil detaiorihon due lo weir ind eiposuie. normil muntenince services end parts used in connection with such s.-rvlcts. repiirs required is»result ol accident, abuse, negligence ticing, ot failure lo perform recommended mnntMlMP swvicts. Warranty repairs should be obtained (tom filing dealer unless he his ceised to do business as an authonred Chrysler Motors Corporation dealer, or Hie Mtw is irivtling or has - A lot bigger trunk. 15 cubic feet for Duster, only 10.4 cubic feel for Moverick. Just because a car is smell on the outride doesn't mean it has to be small on the inrid*. Duster has bigger brakes Bigger brokei mean more Hopping power, and Duttar'i got It. Effective brake lining area for Outten 153.4 »q. inchet. For Moverldi only 106.0 inches. And if you like dlic brokei or powfr broket. Duller offart those loo. Maverick doesn't. o field or otherwise, you ore requested to contact the Barry County Road Commission office to secure a permit for same so we can check the location for sight distance and the size of culvert needed. Authority for this request is defined in Act 200 Public Acts 1969. ’ BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN fine comment* his. course content and presen­ tation. History 514. History of the Negro tn American Life, b a Three hour credit course The Duster has a 5-year/5O,OOO-mile power train warranty ... Maverick doesn't. To builders of new homes who will need new Many Mlchlgon State senior fo halfback Don Hlghamlth formed in three post »—Wi auu ------ —— the Blue-Oray. American and Senior Bow) contorts. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �( EDITORIALS’ by R.M.C, Pos’ibly no commander in dtl'f rating of (•'militia'’ and which by in history has been elevated to no stretch of the Imagination Uiat exalted rank under stranger could be called a “Continental circumstances than befell Ute lot Army" of George Washington when on Washington, without an army lo June 14, 1775. fie was named to head a Continental Army to tight symbol of unity that was to tiring for American Independence. the Independent Colonies together Al Lhe moment of his appoint­ for a combined effort in support ment, there was no Continanlal Army, not even so mirth aa one New England. At the time. Coo. solitary rifleman. True, there was there was no nation to fight for a group of armed volunteers spread ! since the Can jress. Itself, was out on tlie heights surrounding mostly a sounding board for re­ Baton where the Brittih held gional opinion without any au­ strong positions with full access thority to bind the actions of the individual colonics. The Dcclarnmostly a local group, too infor­ mally organised to be given the so magnificently the purpose of the Revolutionary action was a So. for the Immediate present, there was only Washington - A general without an army — to serve as the rallying point for the disorganized colonists who were uncertain as how to proceed Bob Vrooman Succumbs After Long Illness Feb. 15. at 8L Mary’s Hospital In Grand Rapids, were to be held at 1:30 pm. this Wednesday at the First Unted Methodist Church Areislanl Prosecutor—William P. with the Rev. Stanley Buck of­ ficiating with burial in River­ Batl'ste Jr. has been named as­ sistant prosecuting attorney for side Cemetery. Burry County by Prosecutor Da­ vid A. Dimmers. His salary will hospital on Feb. be 19,000 annually. Atty. Dim­ mers also announced that Atty. Battiste, who came here last He was born in Hastings on August and has been associated with Atty. Richard Shuster, was May la, 1911, the son of Edwin also Joining Dimmers os an asVrooman. He attended Hastings. Battiste. 29. and his wife and High School and married Doris three children are living in lhe Hart of Cloverdale on Oct. 6. former Richard Foster home on 1930. Green Street. He Is n graduate , wee •*. of Boyne City High, Flint Junior W. Bites Company during the College. MSU and Wayne Slate Law School. until his final illness as a core maker In the foundry. Handicapped Library, a, Brown Is pretenllnx pluralism ot American society.” The Governor graciously signed Society far 19 years, and was very proftetent in esophageal Attorney David Dimmers. Barry piunty Chairman Ken Radant Thursday, February 19. 1970 Eugene Lubitz New Sheriff’s Posse Captain 2 Sections NUMBER 45 Weddings Ofte» Farm Leaders What About Thv.' Janice Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton of Woodland, reside on a small farm a mile north and a mile west of Woodland with their three children. They have Pintos. Lubitz is an inspector at Gen­ eral Motors in Lansing. World Prayer Day Services at 6 Barry Churches are adopting Street. Lansing, former Hastings subscriber. aiderman, has received the Top Those who qualify are any Brass Safety, Award in recogni­ tion of his contributions In the field of occupational safety. । from high school there and from . River Falls Teachers College: BrerhdMn and William Me- (i n aught school Hee ttaught school for for on* on* year year Keown, plaaaed to attend all before moving to Chicago in 1926 where be studied accounting placid in IteJr garage. When —att Northwestern —I ,T I II , !* University. the Harts returned tliey were Dolores Hall was to attend tlie Mr. Behnke married Viola very upset to find that their Wednesday session. Yvonne Al­ house had been broken Into and I__ _________ • banquet .. .._ -___ len.____ the Wednesday and Lohr of Kentland. Ind., on Aug. could really care leas about that I Thursday meetings, and MarMr. Behnke worked In account­ gery Hine the Friday sessions Tlie 70‘s — Challenge and Op- ing departments of Western they told the police to take portunlly la the theme for Ute Electric. Bauer & Black and the U. 8. Gypsum Company, all in conference discussions. Nick Smith. Michigan A8C Chicago severely Impaired. Also Included nre Individuals suffering from Orsborn, chief of the Safety Education and Training Divi­ NnshvUle area residents wUi sion, Michigan Department of multiple sclerosis, muscular dys­ Labor, has been active in the hold their World Day of Prayer trophy, polio, severe arthritis or field of occupational safety for Catholic Church at 8 pun Qna otter aliments which moke the week later, on March 13th. Mid­ Before Joining the Department holding or reading of ordinary books and magazines either Im- of Labor in 1967. he served as a dleville area churches will Join potnible ar so difficult as U> keep safety director at Michigan together at Leighton United Stale University and held a simi­ Methodist Church at 7:30 pm. them from reading. This program te supported by lar position with Consumers and International service of wor­ Power Company. the Federal and Bate govern­ ship. ment. There is a brood selection Everyone is invited to attend of-ch»aric and popular reading Lablgh Safety Shoe Co. the service uhlch is most con­ materia] and talking books and Orsbum's outstanding venient for them. Though tra­ mngazlnm. Text books also can ditionally planned und carried be hid and If a particular book nut bv wbmen of the churches. Is desperately needed for a Job or World Day of Prayer is not limi­ protect, volunteers at the Blind Orsborn te a past president of ted to them: men are encouraged and Physically Handlcopned Li­ the Lansing Chapter of the to come and participate in this brary win transcribe it into American Society ot Safety En­ celebration of the Christian braille or record It onto tape. gineers and a part president of faith with this year's meaning­ Once an applicant has been the National' Campus Safely ful theme: “Take Counsel” she the has will receive free through mall reading material or his own them free through the mail In a provided container with a provided mailing label. He can usk for as many materials aa be wants In his chosen subjects of interest and U only requested to return them on time so that For example, a book may be kept 30 days, a monthly magsxine 10 days, weekly magazines scriber will also receive bi­ monthly publications from tlie library, something like a newsof all materials available. For more Inform U on. call or Hastinga, WI 5-97M. Barer Township Notice The Barry Township Board of cf Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman, Delton, on March 3, 4, 9 and 10. 2/36 Roland Furrow Hurt Roland Furrow. 57. 1417 8. drive. I negvUattd. | Supervisor Roy Noffke off the I record said the Stowell Buildings immunity School Director Susan, after really running in Elderly Patients Could Use Help With Hobbies ter Street, and a 1969 graduate , Maple Valley's Board of Edu­ of Hssllnu High Schoo), has cation Monday, Feb 9, purchasbeen named to the Dean’s List at Southern California College 54,158.34 each or 112.47502. With of Costa M a 5500 trade-in allowance for throe used buses the cost would be 510.97502. William Hecker of Hocker In­ surance discussed the sctiool instandings according to the retheft coverage, vandalism and general coverage. Besides his achievement in academics. Steve Is also serving os sports information director for Southern California College and is responsible for all sports Hecker pointed out there has releases to television, radio and newspspera, and prepares all been a general national-wide in­ statistics for weekly malllrm to crease in school vandalism. In the National Bureau of Colleirt- the future It may become man­ ale Athletics, the central office datory lo have school alarm for all standings and rankings bf systems connected to police de­ accredited colleges in the United partments such as bunks and Jewelry stores have in many 8Utas. Steve worked closely last Fall places Liability Insurance wav with lhe Vanguard cross country and soccer teams and is busy agent reminded the school, that with lhe powerful Vanguard in allowing groups to use the basketball team which Is sport­ building which are In no way ing a fine 19 won, 6 lost record, connected with the school, it should be made clear that the with six games remaining. Southern California College group have Its own liability in- has already won the Golden State Athletic Association Bas­, ketball Championship and will। represent the Conference In lhe। California Christian College, Championships in March. Theyr are also a very strong contender■ , Play-offs prior to the National Championships In Kansas City in March. In lhe Spring Steve will handle releases for the baseball, track and tennis teams Pay Election Worksrs A. Organise and Supervise. 1. Adult Basic Educate*). 3. High School complete for The school lias received payment of 5371.06 covering the loss on the October been kin damage This docs not cover the toes of money estimated al 572 from the activity account ' Bupl. Carroll Wolff an- no school that day. The public meetings. Starting April 13. the Sheriff's department will offer Boat SafeBill Zellers, who ho-i completed his high school work despite the' fact he lias muscular dystrophy and is confined to his home, will receive his dipolma at the June graduation ceremony. Both Vermontville and Nsah- adults and students. ' accounting service which he con4. Recreation for adults and Untied until selling tt last year. students, both during the actaol In 1960 Mr. Behnke, along with Dr. Wilbur Blrke, planned, or­ 5. Senior Ctttaen activities, ganized and constructed the enrichmant and . recreation. Hastings Professional Building at 6. Arrange physical facilltka Jefferson and Center. and schedule aU after school ac­ tivities In any building 7. Supervise teen activities in­ cluding after school teen club. Peterson will spend two weeks In training with the Flint Com­ United Methodist Church, a lift munity Schools at the expense member of the Hastings Ma- of the Mott .Foundation. HA also will spend, four weeks with a lhe Shrine Club. Che Hastings Community School Director in a KlwnnU Club, and was a charter school that has a program tn member of the Hastings Elka operation. This training will be Lodge. at tte expense of the Mott Foun­ dation. treasurer of the HasUngs YMCA The Thornapple Kellogg Board, wss chairman of the School District has received a Barry County Savings Bonds grant from the Department of Education In Lansing and also Hastlngs Planning . Commission from lhe Mott Foundation in Flint to start a Community Barry County Red Cross Chapter School Program. This new pro­ In addition to his wife, be is gram will not cost the school survived by a brother. Oscar and district from tte genera) fund three sisters. Mrs. Oivllle but. will be fully funded by the (Thelma) EUnpeon. Mrs Charles grants (Vera) Steen and Mrs Harry < Doris) Bostrom, aU of Chicago. 3:80 pm. this Wednesday at the First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Stanley Buck of­ ficiating with burial in Rutland Cemetery. The body reposed at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home until time for the services. ‘Pifss in Boots’ To be Presented Here in April Members of the Friends of tte Hsslingi Public Library met Thursday in the terne of Mrs Jack Wood to organize and plan th- performances of the chil­ dren's play appearing here tn April. Central Michigan University will prreent -Pun tn Boots" 'The Enchanted Cat) on Satur­ day. April 11. Present nt the gathering, be­ sides Mrs. Wood, were Mesdamen Claude Gardner, Gordon Fuhr. James Wtewell. Richard Blrke and Robert Godfrey. suggested that an annex might be located on the Courthouse square. At the county board meeting the Duane Peterson Im accepted that the Hastings Professional lhe position of Community Building could be purchased for 5190D00. apple Kellogg Schools. Mr. Pet­ erson will assume his new duties immediately. The duties of the Community will many specialists and wljl Steve Reid Busy hoar divide Into work groups that deal will) their specific Interest. At Southern Maple Valley California Steven Reid, son of Mr. and Buys New Buses Mrs. Don C. Reid of 420 W. Cen­ Hospital in Grand Rapids after encs Champions and the pub­ a freon can (refrigerant gas) ex­ ploded Friday afternoon at the Mrs. Larry Reahm, . activities licity alone should keep him Consumers Power repair shop on director at the Provincial House in Haslinp. is attempting to de­ In addition to his duties as velop an arts and crafts program the explosion caused damage tn which will get the patients at sports information director, lhe new home involved in inter­ Steve has found time to slnv baas with the College Choir as tothe vision has not been deterwell aa the Glad Tidings church Choir of Newport Beach Steve Is majoring In social science and hopes to continue his sports In­ formation work as a career tn announcing and related areas Steve selected Southern Califor­ seriously injured Wednesday, Jan. 29, in an accident at his farm. Persons who can interest olh- nia Oollege as a result ot recelvlng three different scholar­ His slothing was caught and ships offered by them for serv­ pulled him Into an operating ice In the areas of academies, manure spreader. His right arm music and Christian service. Sieve's younger brother. Andy, There are 110 patients, the capacity of the home, and thetr Is a center on the Saxon Junior intlresta are vpy wide and need varsity basketball team. His un­ help from othJra. ■ cle. Robert Reid, served as the athletic director and head bas­ ketball coach of southern Cali­ dlavtlla, who served as executive fornia College from 19«5 thru «a ..... *• — Im .Su ■ ' —- 1969, and guided the Vanguards to their only State championship while capturing two different National scoring titles in 1966,' Mrs. Gordon III workers with constructive suggestions when house March 10. Offers of transportation will be appreciated, as many of our her parents, the Richard Harfs, but rather to the William'Hart residence, in the next Mock. The William Harts were in comptroller will also bo held that afternoon si Um Woodland United Metho­ dist Church for the Woodland area, and tn the Delton United Methodist Church for lhe Del- Victor Eckardt, ctelrman of tte day recommended that each county board member study proposed plans to acquire additional space for with another proposal to remake Hie Circuit Court room Into chair lo furnish own table setting and bers for both the Circuit and Dis­ beverage, as well as u dish to trict Courts. - Oay On Friday, March 6, lhe serv­ ice for Ute Hartings area will be teld at 9:90 am. at the First Presbyterian Church. At 3, pm. worahippira in the Freeport area will gather al the Hope Church For Supervisors tings community are invited to Arthur Waldeinar Behnke. 65. Hastings accountant, died sud­ Union hall for the annual blrthdenly Sunday night. Feb.. 15. st Pennock Hospital after suffering orgunlzed under the sponsorship of tte Hastings Women's Club 1203 8. Park Street shortly after A committee from the Women's Mr. Behnke had suffered pre­ vious heart attacks Ho had un­ leader* dergone amputations on his right £imw. and ttey will serve a des- place! braille books and magazines, children, and a sister, Mrs. press Christian Unity and to talking books and magazines, Marguerite Kaechele of Hastings. share in an offering for further­ talking machines available on a ing Christ's mission in the world loan basis, magnetic tape books ard Osgood Funeral Home until and magazines (one would need access to a tape recorder as these are not available from tte library) and large print books and magazines. Space Problem Continuous One Attending ASC » Work Lonlerence Farm, program Library Sunday Night The last minute plana foe a i wedding are often Mustering and Eugene Lubitz of Jordan Road. exasperating, but It imt often, Barry County farm uial me onoesenajas neaoarraie-. — tlnd their way to the police de- *ctne 150 farmer-elected county Memorial Hospital tn Grand partment and have to be claimed ! committeemen and employeej of Rapids. ty Sheriff's Posse. by the bride-to-be! u,e Agriculture Stabilization and 7 _< _______CotuervaUon Service attending lieutenant ^ee-d.y conference on farm however he tn Humn matters being held at treasurer. Hchulli. Tbompaan, Kaanip the Pnntlind in Grand Rapids Lubltx has been with the approaching. He was born in Marshfield, Melvin Smith, county execuof Sunfield High School, be la Wls.. on June 22. 1904. the son Ute dlraefer M U>« ABC; of Emil and Marie (Hoffman) upon checking, found that they Lubitz of Sunfield. had been delivered three-weeks Marian Kane, chief program I Behnke. The family moved lo ■ Cords Club of Grand Raplda. Ing wider free services for blind as a time when people come toand physically handicapped peo­ son. Howard of Battle Creek.' a gethrr ncross all the boundaries daughter. Mrs Jean Betty Jorple. Public •Senior Citizens’ Birthday Parly At Union Hall The Hasting^ Banner ^BSX, operated Vrooman's Grocery on MidMan Avenue at the Tbomi oppJe River In 1947. He was a Al Orsborn Earns Coveted Safety Award County Tuesday night, and Berrien Wednev. be talked In Wexford County. Tuesday night Milliken U presenting a Republican cook book lb Sally DuPont. Gov. Milliken Is shown emphasising a point during his address’ 114th Yaor Service* for Robert Frank Vrooman. 58. 618 E. Marshall. Library Extends Services to Blind, Handicapped < HU 1' EXECUTIVE IN HASTINGS—Gov. WiMbUa Former Teacher Author’s Book _,Okfcuit Judge RKharU Robinson ■Iggssttd at Tuesday's morning session that the present Circuit Court room could be partitioned off for adequate Circuit and Dis­ trict Court chambers. He aald It would eliminate (be need for paying rent In the Has­ tings City HaU. He suggests that s 11 the' judicial functions be lo­ cated In the Courthouse. Z4ditlonal room la needed for vide areas for private conferences, offices and a jury room. ■true11 on ot buildings through a bunding auUiurtty. Helen Keeler, president of the Hastings Business & Professional that the club members were In favor ot upholding the results of die special election which rejected the proposal of an additional mill taxation for five years to provide needed county buildings and equip- "We believe that any adminis­ trative action that. In effect, would nullify a vote of the people, would be contrary to the principles of the Democratic process," she con­ cluded. Rutland Township Supervisor Mrs Alice Anne DeVries, a former resident of Hastings and area teacher who moved to Plainwell 14 years ago. has writ­ have townships and villages ten a new book. 'Tell II The Supervisor Gilbert suggested a Way It Was ” published by Dor­ rance Jt Company of Philadel­ Springs, Prairieville, Assyria und phia. Castletcn Townships os a pilot and planning program. Further gan University In 1051. taught details may be presented on March 10. Bscause ot distance, tte Bedford In her book rhe speaks about and Bellevue Rescue Squads have the Utile school house and its been providing ambulance service more personal form of teaching, lo Assyria and Joimstown Town­ which were a familiar part of ships, known as Zone 4 In Ute her childhood. ambulance service map. Robert Mrs DeVries emphasizes ths WlUUms of the Henton-amllh need to return to the old valuta Ambulance Service at DClton said of morality, order and responsi­ he lud received only one call from bility In the ciaferoom. that ana despite his 53J00 tnThe book shows deep concern for children and school, accord­ reluctant to give up that part of ing to the advance notice. his contract. Hu? supervisors Tues­ day voted to give 5500 to Bellevue nnd 5500 to Bedford for providing lhe ambulance service. Nominate Smith ----- •----- For ror Mirfiigar Michigan Dale Working in l.vndon Robinson Week Award WMV Ensemble Hasting? Supervisor Monty In WMU Opera |। Bennett. Barry Ccvnty’a MlchDole Working, son of Mr. and t*r*ed cnnc«rnlne adopting ordinance* for school bu«e* mak­ ing stops within tte village Lynden Robinson, a Junior’ ’imlta to us- their flashing I'rhU. Th? school officials feel from Hastings, is a member of this glvre more protection to lhe chorus which will sing for the students It Is hoped UUs Western Michigan University's opera production. "Die Fledermaus." which will be presented March 13-14. This farcical comic opera, written In 1873 by Johann Htrauxa, Is one of the most popu­ lar pieces of musical theater be­ ing produced today. _T®rrv L. Brewer of Hastings Terry Brewer Earns Doctorate Igan Week chairman, has an­ nounced that Marvin Smith 2492 Wall Lake Road had been nomlnated for tte Michigan Agri-, cultural Development of the Mrs. John Lockwood Working of 421 E. Bond. Is a member ot the Western Michigan Univer­ sity Wind Ensemble which will preaant a concert al 9 pro Smith te <i 1956 graduate Of Tte ensemble will also perform Hs'tings High and haa been। ■ on tour in mid-March, going to ’ Muskegon, Frwnont. GrecnvIlle. Hastings firemen were called to *>t*te University’s waiter com­ the Barry County Planning Oom- Coopersville and Gobtea. mencement Jan 30 Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. Monday. Feb. 18, to extinguish a blare In the dog house II might Michigan Milk Producers As­ sociation. philosophy In chemistry. Hot Doe House �lo Public Forum for education and tower property taxas a ilka amount. I know that the famrera and hotneown- tovy th* full 18.8’ mill*. That 18Al mlUaAs to the suggestion that “out­ ride professional help waa used” Chore of us who worked on* lhe campaign are highly flattered. All advertising was written by schools, the ciUaens of Hasting* citizen* who were interested In tbe SciKwl Millage Proposal— lowing a tong Ulnerei. vertiring since they use It !n equated valuation. Aa Township House Supervisor I am required by la* their buslnesM*. All work was done on a purely voluntary basis Not one penny was paid cash value; thus the valuation to anyune for working on this ly-flve to eighty per- plan In the House Homeowners in the State of Michigan has Incommittee, or < except for paid and fairnera do not like Milliken* advertising! for mtvIccs rendered In promoung tire millage If you Qrma RapUis Press Saturday. feel tbe job was done profession­ does our equalised valuaUon We ally, we feel complimented. are being hit two ways, and tiard. We people who have steady both Miles of the question were tatlvea favor the plan. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Th* Board of Ravlew of the Township of Hastings will meat in the Township Hall on Tuesday, March 3, and Monday, March 9, 1970 from 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., for the purpose of reviewing ond correcting the tax roll. not presented complain little and manage to get by most of the time, but what about our people who are on fixed incomes? Many of these people have worked hard all their Uvea, saved, scrimped und sacrificed so by the time they reach age 65 they can retire and justly reap some of the benefits of their fruitful labors over lhe year* Now with their fixed In­ come and high taxes, we ere literally forcing some of them out of their homes, while others can find work, and some may JACK W. O'CONNOR Assassor, Hastings Township la unjust. father* founded our great counrunning them cut of their home Carlton Tawn,hip Notice Board of Review Th* Board of Review of Carlton Township will our country'. *> something must be done and done at once. We, especially our fixed income peo­ ple, must have more relief from taxation. Our public officials must weigh each and every penny they spend. It seems to meet Tuesday, March 3, and Monday and Tues­ 408 W, Grant Street Hastings, Michigan Feb. 13, 1970 end 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. each day. for the purpose of ERNEST HOFFMAN I was interested in the letter written by Mr. Ed McPharlln column. As Co-Chairman of the Citizens Committee for Promo­ tion ot the School Millage. I would like to attempt to answer that NOTICE of MEETING BOARD ..of REVIEW The Board of Reviaw of the City of Hastings, all advertising for acntlal to quality education in, our school district These people were all convinced that quality ' any community. the tax notices did not go out purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in teteion for at many days as necessary to complete the correcting Visiting the Lyle Dunns over the weekend will be his daughter. Mu* Jerolene Dunn of Royal Oak. The Dunns were in Richland on Tues­ day. Feb. 10. to attend lhe funeral of Mrs. Floyd Fisher. all at home, and a tTathfr, Thornton of Zephyr Hills, Fll J ’ He began selling life Insurance to help pay his way through college. He married Ruth Whaley have resided In Middleville since IBM. He Is survived by Ills wife. MidHarold C. Kenyon, 83. R1 1— Ruth: three daughters. Busan. dlevlUe. who has been a well- Wendy and Sarah; a apn. Roy. known insurance man. died son of Hallendale. Florid* and Thursday afternoon. Feb.113. at tire late Pearl Gilson. hl* R1 Middleville home. Serv­ A graduate of tbe Lake Odes­ ice* were held at 3 pm. Bunday sa High School and the U. of M at the Beeler Funeral Home at Dental School. He bad practiced Middleville. in Ann Arbor since graduation until his illness. Surviving are hU wife. Marie; a daughter, Judy; two sons. Mr. Kenyon suffered with a Mark und Paul; Mx grandchil­ heart problem. dren; his father; bls step-moth­ He was manager and general er. tbe former. Grace McCartney, agent for the Home Life Insur­ and a brother. Dr. Charles Mark ance Company of New York and Gilson of Ann Arbor. I was _ __ "Mila „„ life ll(1 member of _the Memorial service* will be held Hon Dollar Round Table " at the St. Andrew Episcopal ’ Mr. Kenyon waa graduated Church of Ann Arbor with tn- I from Lake City High School . A Sunday ago was an entertain­ ing day at the home of Mrs. Adah Sigler a* her gueaU wore Mr. and Mrs Rc.vs Whitney. Ethel Ruble. Bruce Wallers, Duane Cannon and Phillip Ruble who brought a pot­ luck dinner and. as several ot tlie guests were musicians. Mrs. Sig­ ler's Hammond Organ and piano uere put to fine use during the afternoon and evening. Thought of the Week Among the things that are so simply .that .even a child can Rutland Township Board of Review operate are The Board of Review of the Town­ ship of Rutland will meet in the Town­ ship Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 3 and 4, and Monday, March 9, 1970, for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. parents. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Mi. wi 5-3252 | W. Green at Broadway PAUL RICHARD DEAN Supervisor, Rutland Township Dewey's Car Palace has the deal to move you now! From a long line of engineering greats. the through donation* made by pri­ vate citizens who felt that the opening of th* new high shcool and Improvements proposed for Michigan will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday. March 3 and 4, 1970 between the hour* answer. Since it appear* that there. are aUll unanswered questions' concerning the new school, and the school millage, I think it'ai only right that they aiwuld be’ answered. Therefore I suggest Dial any one who lias any quea- • tlon concerning lhe school write 1 or call this newspaper and I i promise to find the answer and give It to you in the Action Line Column. I will not feel my job h.«s been completed until all of your questions have been answered Mrs. Claude Gardner Supervisor of Rutland Tbwnshlp reviewing the tax rolls. I would like to question and answer periods after each evening tour of the new building, and also on tlie radio, where people were invited nvnea effort frills to be removed and to get down to the hades of running a sound and good government Yours very truly day, March 9 & 10. 1970, from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Supervisor, Carlton Township Dr. Tom Gilsoifc Lake-0 Grad, Harold Kenyon Kenyoi Dies Monday Of Middleville Dr. Thomas D. Gilson. M, of Aim Arbor died Monday, Feb. Dies Thursday 18. at the Veteran's Hospital fol­ ChiyslerTO \Afith Torcion_Oi liot DiHof with Torsion-Quiet Ride! ly in tire hands of th^ City As­ sessor. and he can best answer why they were not sent out sooner. However, neither the Committee had any influence over the decision. It would have been to the advantage of the Committee, had they be-n mailed DONNA J. KINNEY City Clark, Hostings, Mich. then have dealt with specific figures In presenting the case. ured on the old luwcrermcnt plus the estimated normal Increase. City of Hastings Election Notice j • Take notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Annual City Election to be held April 6, 1970. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Friday, March 6, 1 1970, on which day the City Clerk will be in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. EST for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. SpO'l fvry 2 Door fo/iwl Hardtop PON NA J. KINNEY City Clerk, Hastings, Michigan NOTICE To builders of new homes who will need new driveway, or to those who wish to odd a driveway for a field or otherwise, you are requested to contact the Barry County Road Commission office to secure a permit for Mme so we can check the location for sight distance Get into the age of motion with the 1 [ Got in*° the rar engi­ neering made great. Chr^sler Newport. With Torsion-Quiet Ride. 363 cubic inch V-8. Luxury and performance together in the same car. Or get Into the ,u , , , t 7O’« with Plymouth Fury. The car that makes it big at a standard car price. The car you want. The price you want to pay. It’s here now at our place, the Motion Makers’. ^rJll and the size of culvert needed. AUTHORUtO OUIMS Authority for this request is defined in Act 200 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Public Act, 1969. SOAFD OF COUNTY »0AD COMMISSIONERS OFJHl COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Rd. Delton, Michigan �Methodist Women Have Chinese Lunch, Program ,l2?eaJ?.<?n’enSociBty Of Chris- m EJST, Church lhe met nnt Ufor niu<1a MethodL-t luncheon on Wednes­ day, Feb. IL Mrs William Being?] conduc­ ted the devotional, period and Mr*. Stanley Buck gav* the Program, both using material ■bout China. . Mis. Helrigel rend from Dr Olin Stockwells book. "Medita­ tions From A Prison Celt" writ­ ten while h<was imprisoned in Red China. tended for the Christian Social Relations CommUsions of the Stale at Trinity United Metho­ dist Church in Grand Rapids! wldch went Into the problems which society must meet today. The Legislative Seminar which is held annually under the auspbes of Michigan Council of Churches was announced for March 18. Rer erra lions for thia area are to be made with Mra. We’ley Logan before March 9. togetiier with a fee of >3.75 for the .-ewions and the luncheon World Day of Prayer was an­ nounced for this area to be held ul the First Presbyterian Church on tbe morning of March 6. Mrs Willard Curtis is chairman of lhe area participation. During tbe Lenten season the Methodist Churches are joln- al the First United Methodist more meaningful. Methodist Cl Mrs. Buck read from the book •'China in Ching*,'* which la an historical outlioa-as wen as con­ women and to young people as well as lhe men of lhe city. cerning tlie present tiny China Plans arc already underway under Communist rule. Mrr Ernest Kirby gave u report of and committees appointed for lhe workshop which she and the 1670 Christmas Bazaar which will be he'd on Nov. 20. Mrs Mrs. Charles Smith had ptRobert Godfrey la general chalrman. I At the rear of the dining room was a display of the chil­ dren^ work accomplished dur­ ing the Mission study session! held recently. TV. On Dean’s List SALES and SERVICE Pamela C. Covey of Acton. Dean’s list for the Fall semester at Keene State College. Stu­ dents are eligible for the Dean's list upon obtaining a grade point over 3 0 equal to a ••fl­ or higher far two consecutive rraiuncu lire eugioie If they have first semester aver­ ages of 3.0 or belter. Miss Covey la a freshman in a multi-purpose institution enrolling over 1.800. Keene Slate College offers de­ grees in education. Liberal Arts and Sciences and is a division of the University of New Hampsldre. Pamela war, also elected PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 “WI SERVICE College. She Is the granddaugh­ ter of Mrs. Nellie Smith of 402 E. Green and the daughter of WHAT WE SELL” WI 5-9187 Covey. CENTRAL RADIO & TV j Mary Settles, daughter of Mr , and Mrs. David H. Settles of R2 i Hastings, achieved a 3.617 aver­ age and Gerald Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram D. Baxter, of 833 West Bond, had a 3.375 average to earn places on the Albion College Dean's List for the first semester. Mary is secre­ tary-treasurer of Psi Chi, na­ tional honorary psychology fra­ ternity on the campus. HOWARD TRUMBULL MiU WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY J WT J] 'XAnrck' Pnrnuo.lMW KeCOVering “ Shoring" week by Scuta Wood] land of tbe Brethrm parish, and' ’’^arsn J woodland Reject School Tax • i feiiiwui and TAX SERVICE WJijI Income tax return! prepared. Complete'commercial accounting •ervicei. D. Jim Workman Accountant 614 West Madison Hastings, Michigan Phone 941-8209 IN HASTINGS t WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY VALUES served by the Lions Club. Ken­ interestlng and worthwhile neth Kueppers of Kellogg’s Pro­ fessional Products gave a fine dem6nstraUon and talk about I Pleosantview 4H Clubs had n products produced by the Dow I potluck and u talent show nt Chemical Company. The group the school Feb. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russel! ducts that are made but not nre vacationing in Florida for yet available on lhe market. the next week. * Mr. and Mrs Everyone enjoyed a most enjoy­ John Tarchala and family of able evening and are looking forward to cruder such evening next year. Before that time. their parents Thayer was hostess to a absentee do such as fires, the celebration baby shower for Mrs Vic Bailey (if it is decided to continue this Friday evening. ♦ Mr and Mrs. affair). Children’s night and etc. Wendell Strickland and family Everyone must work together in attended a birthday potluck sup­ order to celebrate together. * per at the Maple Grove United The Woodland Child Study Club Methodist Church Saturday. * will sponsor a Beeline Party The Monroe Ladles Aid will Thursday. Feb. 26. at 7:30 at the meet next Wedncxlay. Feb. 25 Lakewood High School home with Mrs. Ralph Dunn for a pot­ economics room. Anyone inter­ luck dinner * Mr. Hugh Wal­ ested in further details, please lace is a medical patient at Leila contact myself, (Mrs. Olendon Hospital. CurtWl or any club member. Each member Is urged to attend Charles Bldeiman and Mrs and bring two or three guests Naomi Lankerd and son. Rusty. -’T Battle Creek, and Mr. and A camp for "Hand-In-Hand" Mrs. Duane Gray and daughter ■outhi of 6th. 7th and 8th Mary, of Grand Rapids visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon gonquln Lake Friday afternoon Gray, Saturday. Richard Main Feb. 20, to Sunday. The Hand­ In-Hand organization here b Marlin Main called sponsored by a number of Tuesday. 15% OFF BEAUTIFUL PRINTS AND SOLIDS SOME PENN-PREST NEVER-IRONI Our entire line of better quality quilled bedspreads is included in this fabulous sale, so hurry In for the best selection! Whatever you're looking for. It will be here ... styles for colonial, traditional, modern decor; for guest rooms, master bedrooms; twin size, full size and some extra widths included! Ace­ tate, cotton, rayon and polyester in the group by [HIM MllKB S A woman with horse sense never becomes a nag. Most of us can accept good advice gracefully— if it doesn't interfere with our plans. Now’s the time to buy Tussy lipstick in bunchesl DURHAM" woven cot­ ton tailored ipread is Penn-Preit, machine wash­ able, tumble dry. Moss fringe edging, high fash­ ion colors. Full size reg. 9.98 VALLUO" woven cotton lacquard spread with Mediterranean styling, rich texture. Penn-Prest to ma­ chine wash, tumble dry. Ball fringe edging. Full size reg. $15 NOW 1.44 Twin size reg. 8.98 NOW 12.44 Twin size reg. $14 NOW 11.41 NOW 7.44 The reason so many teen agers wear hoir-dos that look like mops is that they don't know whot mobs look like. Hurry I Scoop up a fistful today! ■ a SALE! QUILTED BEDSPREADS JEST A MOMFIT ‘fl1 day. Feb. 25. hi the Coats Grove Christian Church dining room. All proceeds will go to the “Week colorad cages. £ THIS WEEK ONLY! Gardner's LIKE EM? CHARGE 3 EM! Television isn't replacing radio as fast as it is homework. GARDNER'S Pharmacy Ph. 945-2134 ACCOUNTING Q PlpimnntviPW Coats of Coats Grove end Loren HershixirRcr of Woodland Vil­ lage are In charge of tickets. Carl Hill. Consumers Power Company speaker. will give a talk. Feb. 15 through Feb. 22 U ob- is In town at 4H ers Enjoy Party, Plan Virginia Trip lhe 4H Service Club’s Valentine i«9 W. Broadway. woeoeno 367-351J Qrme Chrl^ton pariah. yoked Hospital In Kalatnazo? with the South Woodland parish I oltowlng Mirgery Monday afler- parly held Saturday evening it Mra. Herald Classic retarned [ ' noon. Hl, improvement has been lhe Thornapple Foundation was able lo be Lodge al the 4H Camp. The । (toy. Their daughter. Mra. Duane I 'P Tue»day evening Clum and Valerie, came by a»h other tanas. _ Summer' trip to Virginia. train to spend the weekend with I Th® monthly i **jeaU<xipart y tne South xsouin Woodland x->uura them. Sunday Duane and Greg lor for the Church r Mlss Jocelyn Ironside visited ' of th* Brethren and Coats Grove I er mother. Mrs Gordon Iron­ rame after them und joined n""' ' , Christian Church parish and [ '“*• °’er Ule weekend. them for dinner. Mrs. Classic to Electors in the Albion School I Mr. and Mrs Prank Weyer-’ District Mdfiaay, Feb. 16. defeat- j improving but it.wll! be sutne- th? Hop.* and Sunfield Chuich llm.- before she will be us active of tlie Brethren parishes will be man and Mr and Mrs. Dick rd a propcaed levy of 19 extra as before, a The Woodland Uni­ at ,430 pm. Saturday. Feb. 21. | Smith were in Mt. Clemens Sat­ operation mills for one year ted Methodist Church will hold in the Lakewood High School | >rday and Sunday as guests of 2.053 to 624. Grand Rapids voters Gerald Cusacks to attend th-lr annual Father and Son building. All ago are invited.J for active sports and table game* 1 ’hp wedding of their dau”hter rejected a 12-tnlll operating lax banquet Saturday. Feb 21. Don Kenneth Richard proposal 24.966 to 8.882. Rr4d will present a puppet show * Delmond and Trevadon Culler i ‘he St. Louts Catholic for the entertainment. The of near Nashville were guests I Tueaday. Feb. 17. of Mr. and ahurch. Gerard was a fanner "stocking fillers" with a Rannr Lakewood United Metaodbl Mra. Rilph E. Byera in Wood- Mi*‘ent. wl. Call (MS-J-tXt. Church held a banquet last Sat­ ------------urday. Don Reid also presented land Village. a fine program at this banquet' also. The Woodland Child £ludy) Club will Isold their annual Gentlemen's Night Saturday.! Mrs. Wilma .Strickland Feb. 21. Dinner will be served ; B48. Crwk W-J0W at lhe Lakewood High Schoo) home economics- room at 7. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack WoodmanALWAYS FIRST QUALITY » Richard Dean from Hastings t see and family are vacationing will present an entertaining ■ in the Upper Peninsula thlx magician show. I week. * Mr. and Mra. Wendell The firemen, their wivea, town- ' Strickland and family had os ship officers and their wives met, Sunday dinner guests Feb. Bth. at the Lions' Den Thursday for) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland their annual dinner. The dinner . The District extends sympathy is usually held in January bull to the family of Mra. Hah Miner tiiey waited a month this year:on hex death this past week, a hoping for better weather. They!The Pleasantview Mother's Club waited just a little too tong for i will meet Thursday. March 5. that is the night it really snowed, snowed. with Lansing Gilbert presenting However, there wfis a good turn­ out with 40 in attendance for bring your husbands and chll- Mrs. A. B. King spent the weekend with her son. the Ar­ trict. * A Father aod 6 chie Coles of Curtis Road. Vliitquel for South Woodbine of the Brethren and Coo_ Christlan combined parish Will TUSSY Once-a-Year the largely Similar -Week of Marshall H. Cook. 1095 Cook1 iSS^Mtrae’eiX <My» tty Coata 5°“*’ ha* bccn rec0Vfrln« at Mrs. Glcndon Curtis 110 W. State Confessions moy be good for the soul, but they're bod for the reputation PUBLICATIOW ORDER Shop for your furniture and floor covering needs with your refurnishing irrt ntlh kail M Dale: Februarj Philip H M . , wcumu's“d MILIFH'5 carpet & FURNITURE STORE 107 I. Woodland Hadingt Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekday! too fl'8'7 Rela* Wall What Do You Know! 1300, those F1NANcE Q. Whot is the officially stated ultimate goal of the United States disarmament program’ . To turn over all United States military forces to a "progres­ sively strengthened United Na­ tions peace-keeping force. :■ Presented by THE JOHN IIRCH SOCIETY 945-9977 REMEMBER THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY’S—THE MORE YOU SAVE! �p ■A8TTXG5 BANNER manbered. by every gentleman fnl thia room, that I. till* day. declare evening. visiting hours for fam>| « . . with the utmost sincerity. I do[ (Continued from Page One) Mr. Victor Sxwon Hartings Banner in obtaining redress for their not think myself equal to the grtevances and resented autrocltles. 1cprnmand I an. honored with. *2. Woodland JS7-32M Several dan Uter the Congress Monday was a beautiful Spring­ like day with lhe thermometer paved the way tor a Continental Army to support the new com- pccunlary consideration could have reading in the mid-3Qa. The yards Clayton Valentine Wednesday tempted me to accept this ardu- an- nearly all bare on tlie south in part. "This Congress-doth now one think It will be lime to push entinc s Dey dinner. a Mr and of my domestic ease and happi- the lawn mower before we realise Mra. Alfred Altoft of Strickland ■ tJBSCRlITtON declare that they will maintain it. However we can count on sev­ and assist him and adhere to him, eral 'more visits ot the Oil man find family of Woodland. Mr. and the Mid George Washington, Esq. W°111 from It. I will keep an exact before we can leave our doors open Mra. Rux-ell Hopper and famwith their lives and fortune* ln;««>unt of my expense* Those, I Ray Altoft and family of Lake the same cause.** i doubt not. they will discharge, and On Sunday Mr. and Mra Frank Nellhamer entertained with n Odessa were Thursday supper In accepting this honor < which!h 1111 I deaire ** birthday dinner honoring tile natal he had hoped with all his heart I T,‘o&« *' r« not tlw word* of a day of Mrs Tom Neithamer. Pres­ Inngtori and family helping to avoid t Washington rose from, «r«“J*™ ‘'Wired by visions of ent were Mr. and Mr*. Tom Neit- Racheal celebrate her 10th blrththe senti­ hamer and Mark and Mr and hl* scat and standing in place grandeur .but . rather .. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus Mra. Gerald McMillen of Wood­ rather than advancing to the ment* of a dedicated citizen land. * Mra. Wilma Daxey, with attended the Republican ban­ prompted to pul aside personal her granddaughter. Gloria Gibson quet Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs rostrum read the following: Floyd Asp trial 1 attended lhe fu­ preference* in the Interest of a of near Nashville. attended the •'Mr. President: Though 1 sm wedding of the former's grandson. neral of Ethel AUerdlng Friday truly sensible of the high honor cause he believed to be right and Jerry Laubaugh. to Miss Linda jsyam, j done me in thb appointment, yet Just. Hull Sunday at tlie Presbyterian *»!•.« g*». J'I jfeel. great dls'rt** Private letter* often reveal more Church in Hasting*. A reception distress from from a a conconFloyd Aspinall Friday evening. ■ciousners tliat my abilities and than public alalemenls. Thus Dawn Mesocu spent the week­ Mr and Mrs Robert Hart and military experience may not be Washington s Inner feeling toward daughter. Brooks. ot Coopersville end with Mr. and Mra Richard equal to the extensive and impor­ Illa new and Unwanted alignment were Bunday guests of her par- I-andon * Mr. and Mra. Zena* tant trust. However, as the Con­ gress desire It. I will enter upon AMUICAN NIWIPAPU tlie momentous duty, and exert every power I poaatas tn their service, and for the support of the glorious cause. I beg they will NATIONAL NEWSPAPER accept my most cordial Hunks for tills distinguished testimony of their approbation. •But, lest some unlucky event should happen, unfavorable to my reputation. I beg It may be re- EDITORIAL | West Woodland 555W55555Q555555555555355 Mra. Rex Pennington and family. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Ray Altoft and family WINES & LEGENDS Freeport attended lhe qullUng bee al tlie home of Donald Zook Thursday. * Wednesday evening Mra. Frances King and Lloyd and Mrs. Robert Aaptnall and Mra Robert King of Lowed visaed EARLY WINE HISTORY made simply by crushing U* Did you know that you can still Twelve 4H girls enjoyed a Valentine party at tbe borne of buy tlie same type wine which Mra. Frances King. Other lead­ Plato praised so highly? Tlie wine mealed ers attending were Mra. Wayne Allen and Mra. Seymour BouThe drawing off the Juice to be Delphl? fermented alone for making white It is called ReUlna. Sspho wine, came later. Thuraday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra Floyd Grinnell SaturWatch Next Week for “Early American Winemaking" Vem Briggs and Karen and friend of Battle Creek. Quentin and Oeorgle Elliott Your most complete liquor store and John Rowley of Hastings wine were the Greeks. They taught is CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. lhe Roman*. The Romans estabWe stock a complete line of all llslied wine-growing throughout Western Europe after Caesar's happy to help you select tbs right conquest of Oaul. beverage for your special occaslcn. By 1400 AD.. Europe had become Dome In today. CITY FOOD A the wine-growing center of the BEVERAGE. 312 X. Court. Open world. And wine had become the 7 days a week from 9 am. till universal mealtime beverage. 11 pm. WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column -OSGOOD d-Motne ) jack'd. OSGOOD r Extensive Experience Is Your Assurance Qualified Assistance CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 N.B.H. Now Offers The I Highest Interest on your SAVINGS! Savings Account* to the highest levels author* v>on had the bbu e under control but damage by smoke and water waa quite heavy. Mr. and Mra. Frank NelUiamer. accompanied by Mra, Bertha Flory of Woodland, called on Mr. and Mra Blake Rising at the Barry Medical Facility Sunday. They found them both feeling real good and neither of them had been victims of the flu thus far. * Mr*, Eleanor Myer* has been confined to her home the p«ust week with a severe attack of sinus trouble Both Of her daughters, Mm Rob­ ert Stodel and Mra. Donald Has­ kins, have had the same trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson at­ tended the Wealeyan's Ladles' Foot exercise it the Night party. * Callers on Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly on Wednes­ tame simple grasping ac­ day evening of last week were Mr, tion which delights us and Mra. Chester Hcslerly of when a baby grasps our West Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mra, Ray Clemens were In Lake little finger. Touching a Odessa Mnndajicvenlng and helped baby's toes with your fin­ Mr. and Mrs. Chude Haney celebrale their 55th wedding annlger will encourage toe function and if you keep veraary. A Mr. and Mrs, Dennis AUerdlng of lake Odessa were the baby's feet uncovered Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the baby will continue the • Ray Clemens. THEY WALK? j I • i I I have heard that in Scotland there has been quite a movement to en­ courage parents to regard the importance of early foot exercise. In America we devote all of our at­ tention to babies' hands while we conceal the feet in shoes and under blankets os if the pinkies were indecent. ! exercise with little or no encouragement. It moy cause eyebrows to flutter when a baby reaches for a toy with his toes but it is good foot health. Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry R2. Htttmgi 947-5841 Mix. Claudia Fuller spent tlie past week al her daughters. Mr and Mrs. Jay Purdy of Sputa. IxMptng her while she Is re-1 covering from surgery * Mrs Nina Landon Is a little better' and may return home this week. I * Mra. Mabie Endsley U at Uie; home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keech of Haslett caring for her) grandchildren while the parents are away. Mr and Mra Guy Nash call­ ed on Mr. and Mra. Cui Hew ill of Woodland Wednesday. Tbcj Hewitt* will soon k»ve for tbclr I borne lu Paris. Canada. • Mr. I .uni Mra. Loo Barry were in j Grand Roptds Wednesday. Rational ZJaNK of [Hastings Each Dapogit Now Insured To SZO.OOO By 241 W. State at Broadway / Closed Monday. February 23 . . . Washington's Birthday �king national and world affaire. Mra. Whitcomb waa - — no# ft* sharing derfghjed peneaco freslr Out of the Attic Pennock Hospital Cornelius Whitcomb, who long having a real vtau, enjoying heart-to-heart talks with each other. She liked mooting folks her Ufa. Nsarty all the member* informally. She enjoyed church either her church or some other. share to all such aotivlUas In a quiet. modest way. She navy pl table folk*, extremely fond of •ought prominence or leadership deeply Influenced by her teachyoung people, who often wore in- in any group, but cretld always be depended on to do her full rood life and evident Mncerity, nine or to dine with them. They share—and a little more for good measure—to help tbe group the Sunday School. The old reliable Banner scrap again for something to write about. I would be glad to have any stories any of you might end to this column if I can gel hlle. I love to live ADMITTANCES Mary Glasgow Dies Monday; Rites Wednesday anTfoes for Mr* Mary L. Glasgow. 90, Rl Hastings, who one j-oung girl, who had been joyed wholesome fun. had * M of real pleasure out of life— fol for the good which Mra. but frivolity never appealed to Whitcomb had added to her life, this evidently lovable old couple owned a shop on Court Street, them. who lived in Hastings years ago. This devoted couple were slnTWO VERY KIND AND done to bring into her girlhood HELPFUL FOLKS WERE little place, but repaired such to their church. Mrs. Whitcomb CORNELIUS AND MARY Heavenly Fathe.-. Thia girl's parWHITCOMB They Loved God And Served children. Mr. Whitcomb was Faithfully. Never Bought The (Watford) Pilgrim. She altend- Muryl rawman. IMS now. The buggy and carriage their close attention and interest into her interpretation of tbe fully lived what ate taught. But out, supplanted by motor truck*. I often visited Mr. Whitcomb oughly and prepared carefully. thing that would expire* her love at such a time. She went In his shop, watobed his quick Township on the farm where n*. ww. uuiaa Btm. RS. Charri andixxa. day problems of her girts, and help them to meet life's reepouslrunning ooavar- blUUes. site waa so sincere, so straightforward, so interested tn sucli a friend. The girl explained Barry County kind criticism on another person. Notwithstanding his work be 117 W.Stote 5t. DOWNTOWN RASHNGB so evidently Christian herself that she held the oioae attention did have a bouquet of artificial buds and bkxxns which aha had nee of grace end patience to be good chureh usher—and hs was and attractive, for she could toil Ph. 945-4172 Tn addition to b* son. Robert. R< Hastings. she M survived two grandsons. FRESH DONUTS Mtte Ledford. R3. Madeline Newman, R2. Carolyn Toasava. Rl. Feb. IS; Frank KaUy, «, meeting their duties and repaoa- Uic world, and enjoyed dlaous- a girl and as Nashville - WUllam G. MStar. looking anxlourty into tbe face neighbors they were helpful. Aa 133 Gregg BL. Tony Wilson, Feb. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY never sought high post Ilona and always avoided limelight. In their quiet, bumble way they lived and enjoyed their religion —ready always to serve and she did. The SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan VermotitvUlo — Loyd F. BteWoodland—Ginger Friddle, 313 another girl, or girl grown to was finer and ANNOUNCES khbhei THE ADDITION OF iciaoiY richer because attempt to accumulate. They owned their booic. and wisely put aside aomethlng fur the were often invited. Mr. Whitcomb served the church in many ways, and could list in preparations for church gatherings of various kinds. He was for many year* a faithful Gordon IRONSIDE They lived comfortably and shared their blessings with others in tree Christian hos­ pitality. They left a targe legacy of fine Christian character and good deeds that were prompted by kind hearts. They willed much of that kind of riches to this community. They met life serene­ ly und sincerely, and merited C.L.U INCURAN AGENCY 208 I. State strangers He never allowed his own feeling* to be ruffled when Donuts 79c dox. Flein 69c dos. TASTI TRBATS TRY SOMt TODAY PHONE 945-9425 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. BANNER WANT ADS PAY FOUND! To Their Fine Line Of GIBSON APPLIANCES A Gibson Washer ond Dryer gives any fabric perfect care—including permanent press—auto­ matically. The Gibson Washer features are: super-capacity tub (holds eighteen pounds of laundry), sproy rinse, deep agitated rinse, posi­ tive pressure fill, safety-lid switch, porcelain enamel finish top. The Gibson Dryer features are: special no-press cycle with automatic de­ wrinkling. 3 temperatures, porcelain enamel top, high air flow (over 200 cubic feet of air per minute is quietly pulled .through the dryer every minute). Plenty of air at the proper temperature speeds up evaporation for faster drying. Remedy for April Tax BLAHS! icianni Pass the Buck to us Lei F.S.C. Computerized Tax Service de this wearisome chore lhe quick, efficient, LIMITED-TIME OFFER! 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OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. WEEKDAYS SAT. 9 till S CLOSED SUNDAYS �Around the Clock' Shower Honors Miss Susan Hart Hastings OES < and Mia Freeman Furrow Friday th* 13th waa a lucky I its dinner gueat* Sunday al day for ML** Busan Hurt when brute tlie mutual birthday of an "around the clock" ' bridal I obert and Marte Which, la Pep by lier aunt. Mra. Gary Burdick. The deco.' was truly hearts! [ Tlie Edward Smith* enter­ and flowers and cupida seem to! tained Mr. and Mrs Lawrence peek out from every comer. Guests from Ians!ng, Kalarnaioo, Wilson Guldet ot Lacey. Ken Delton. Woodland. Lake Odessa Onlth of Lansing, and Mr. and and Hasting* were ushered Mrs. Jack Smith and family through a ileart shaped doorfqr dinner Sunday lo honor the birthday* of Wilson Guldet and A traditional red and white Mrs. Jack Smith. cherry dwert waa served with punch and coffee. Susan will be I 1 Wh-n Mrs Harold Kimmel come Die bride of Paul Watson entertained her bridge club on al lhe St. Rose of Lima Church Turstlay evening. Feb. 8. Mra on Feb. 21. Rlchatd Denny und Mr*. Martha Cummin* field Hie high tallies ------------------------i--------------------------- : and Mra Robert Scott won lhe traveling prize. 16933419 Freeport Meetings Members of the Hastings OES Chapter who attended Nash­ ville's initiation Tuesday. Feb 10, Ines Laubaugh. Committee Woman Fraternal Sunshine. lhe local chapter Bare a party ci al Education School on Heath Road. Refreshments were served and a gtfl was given to each child. Those who assisted were I AH Bhtetoird and Camp Rre Girts and their father* are in­ vited to the *nnu*l Camp Fire Sweetheart banquet which will Sharpe Memorial Hall lhe theme till* yea- will be “A Birthday Party" a* thb b the annlv«r*ary of Uie GOtli year. Lol* Bowers U general chair­ man. Mary Ktoechner and Sharon Duffy are in charge of ticket*, while the decorating Li being taken care of by Glorii Osls and Joyce Morgan. Mary Cramer and Marian Furrow in charge of the program Mary Ixxi Harthy. Sue Bowden and Lol* Bowers are in charge of the evening meal. ' Personal Mention Ann Long and Greta Quigley. Wednesday evening. Feb 11, if I ; it I Invite Fathers To Sweetheart Banquet March 16 Honored on Jubilee To celebrate Ute INrUuliiy of their daughter. Nancy, and al*u Mr. and Mr*. David Sothard lhe birthday of Edwin Chaffee. | uf San Angelo. Texas, have been lhe Harold Chaffee* entertained visiting hi* parent*. Mr. and their family and Uir E d w i n Mrs. Donald Sothard and Mar,Chaffee* for dinner on Sunday. >ha. and slater. Mr and Mr*. ' ■ * Eldon Mathews for the past 1 Mra. Eugene Heniaer hoaud leaving Feb 19 for Fort , her bridge club on Monday eve- Campbell. Ky. where they will nlng. Feb. 9. and winning honor* vl5,t hfr parents, M Sgt. and I were Mr* Robert Wade nnd Mre. Mr* Walter Asbury for a few Mason Thotna*. 1 days before returning to their • • home While here, the Sothards tend the Barry Oounty OKS Friends Night. Margaret Cook, Ann Long, Elsie Sage. Phyllh Leoniiardl, LaVerne Kahler and ' Inez Laubaugh attended On Sunday morning nine Ma­ tana and four members of EastTemple for a clean-up aeaslu.n Invite Newcomers to Tuesday Meeting rrid«>. rtb. u. ««., not an i “'"““P1 “ MR8. EUGENE LEONARD HAAS. JR. unlucky d»y tor Bucy HmUcr. MSOnMr- "5 (Miss Claire Marie Nardone> Welcome Wagon will meet 'U uhc cnuruincd » «oup M Hdun M.thewk BooU u.d MRS ROBERT FERGUSON Tuesday, Feb. 24. at 7:30 pm. in i six nn<t wv»n.in, . Tommy, and Mr. and Mra. Em­ < Mis* Barbara Jean Moore ....... > Valentine party. \nd UU* bv^lhe rTVJn 8lh*We On Sunday, viaithe Flrat United Methodist Church lounge ' mg waa Jolin Robert Fergtwon I »«Y. waa the first party Stacy £JV"nradcLJdy and jJff o^dT All newcomer^ in the com­ also a brother of the groom. had hreted so it wa* an raped-1 Jo”«• Cantly and of D" munity orc welcome. For her daughter * wedding I "Uy "big" occasion. With the at- ' i,_ J h Thoma* who h*» : Koren Louise MaMUIan. threeThis month's guest speaker I Mra Moore wore u navy dress1 tractive Valentine motif which „ vujHlu, »ler .i,rar in Mar. weeks-old daughter of Mr. and with white trim and black ac- fluted 0 heart shaped cake. JJe pS, iojlh rewill be Pood Service Manager I Mra. Michael McMillan of LonJohn Saxon of Pennock Hospital cxMonoi. and the groom * mother alK> appeared Charlie Brown and tunlKj home Saturday He will give a demonstration on wore a beige drew with pink Peanute making the decor extra Mrs Don 8mlU1 KI1SS 8ue Miss Claire Marie Nardone of I United Methodist Church on how to make different types' of accessories. children. Lynae have returned from De­ 3 Franklin St.. Brookline. Maas, Sunday morning, lhe Rev. e~ ' Stan­ bora d' oeuvre* and appetizers. Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Rigg* Outhceaa. Beth Keeler, Robin trolt wnere they visited Mrs. In n lovely St. Valentine* Day and Staff Sergeant Eugene Leon- ley Buck peHorming the cere­ sister and brother-1 Payton and Diane i Gertrude Solms for a week. mony. Attending the Christen­ wedding. Ml** Barbara Jean > of — Ann — — Arbor, ----- -------- — —-----r Keller. - - Cindy -------- ­ -■* Invited to join1 Mrs Roy Cordes underwent Moore became the bride of Rob- j of lhe bride, were master I McCollum ” were ing were lhe baby's maternal their wedding vows in an 11 ert Fergtison nt the First Presby- untl mUtreaa of ceremonies. ‘ the fun a part oari of which w*s' surgery at Blodgett Hospital o'clock High NupUal Moss at giandmother. Mrs. Ralph Herrick the *ome exciUng games. । this week. j —“ —— । St. Mary of the Assumption ot Loa Angeles,' Calif., who has Rev Willard Curtis read the American LHdon Hall and Mr. nttBBedv Ann ... Mr “nd c*rl Kln« enter- Church in Brookline. Mass, on been with the family since Jan. uuu min. juBcpu uuu; ivn-'in. > ...... — . 23. her paternal grandparent*. double ring ceremony before 100 ’ For their wedding trip South. (-irverly carried out in the deco- I ahd son. John, of Charlotte for The bride's parents are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan, j lhe new Mra Fi-rguaon wore a rations and also the cake for dinner , on Sunday. The couple's parent* are Mr i and Mra. Samuel I. Nardone of navy blue and white polyester ibirthday party of Brenda Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haven and Mra. Jamea A. Moore uf 515'I। knit suit. I Clark who wo* celebrating her and Mra. Erma Gardner were in Karen Louise wore the Christen­ W. Bond Street. Hasting* and ' ."“I'. . 1 Out-of-town guest* were from. fourth natal day on Monday. Jackson Monday visiting their ing dress which her GrandmothFor weddings, proms, any Mr und Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Haas of Hastings. >5. To honor this event .shier. Mr. and Mra. Roas Gillett I 1022 Bcoie Street. South Bend Lansing and Wllllamj.ton, and [ A reception at Hotel 128 Ded­ occasion that demands from South Bend und Misha- Brenda* parent*, Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Jim Barr spent ham followed the ceremony. many when 20-months old. Jen­ Ind. the best in formal wnkii. Ind. I Gary Clark, invited her grand- ।the first week in February in After their wedding trip to nifer Lynn McMillan, was christ­ In keeping with the Valentine The rehearsal dinner was hot- Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd ।Pt. Lauderdale. Fla., visiting Mr. wear, see us for the Vermont the new couple are ened. The Frank McMillans en­ theme, the decoration* were in ted by tbe groom* parent* at Hughes, and also Wilbur Hoover ।and Mra. Clarence Smith. perfect look. making a temporary residence tertained for dinner following । red and white. the Carriage House j “"<1 “nd Betty Hoover of CMU student Gerry Lyn Stew­ al Platlsbugh. N. Y. They plan lhe service and also joining the ; The bride, given by het father PO8TCRIPT— The bride wax) Nashville for dinner that eve- ard spent the weekend with her group were Mrs. Tom Burghto later settle in Michigan. | Complete wore an A-line satin g-jwn fash­ guest of honor al a personal n,nKparents, the Art Stewards. Sun­ Claire attended the Hlckox doff and daughters Unable to ioned with an empire waist. bell wedding shower given by Mra , j With All day guests were Mra. Steward's ------------ •------------attend were the great grandpar•leaves and a round neck. An Joseph Duffy on Feb. 7. Red and | r-j . . . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Secretarial Sciwol in Boston. c. ** •• Mass., and Eugene, a graduate applique of lace accented the white decoration* can-led out rOrriCIO bt. /YlOrriH White of Dimondale. lance. who were hospitalized bodice and the sleeve*. Her Brad Chambers of Toronto. of Hastings High, attended X- Mrs Herrick flew back to San ray School at Leila Hospital in French Illusion veil was secured Canada, Is a houseguest of Bev­ Francisco this week. by a bow and wa* edged in erly Lawrence and her parents. Accessories Montgomery Ward before en ­ scallops of lace. Matching lace Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, tering the Air Force. He is now olio edged the neckline and Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Mar­ this week. You select sleeve* She carried a bouquet of tin of W. Stele Road. Hastings, Mra. Lillian Hayward and her stationed at Plattsburgh APB, The First United Methodist red rones and wiute carnation*. wish lo announce the engage­ daughter. Mrs. Judy Vanderfrom a vavf/f* Church Circles that Will meet The maid of honor was Cath­ Rrv. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton ment of their daughter, Patricia Water. are flying to Washing­ Monday. Feb. 23. at 7:30 pm riety of up-to-date styles erine Louise Moure, slater ot tlie 'Wilma Tobins' of Avon. BL. are Anne, to Fred Jacote, son of Mr. ton. D.C.. on Saturday to visit are: Claudia, with Mra Charles bride, and tlw bridesmaid was the parents of a daughter. Dawn and Mra. Melvin Jacobs. 51Q 8. their son and brother. Alan Smith. 1201 8. Broadway: Dor. . . get spotless, custom­ Phvllla Jean Daniel*, former Annette, born Jan. 2. weighing 5 Jefferson St. Hayward, returning on Monday. Nuptial Mass Unites Couple In Massachusetts Valentine Theme Used for Lovely 11634690 Ih. vimu»rt 1>W u»m, Personal Mention , Pledges Troth to Fred Jacobs Valentine's Day had a special meannig this year for Mr and Mrs. Roland HummeU of 6435 Irving Road. Upon arriving at the Middle-Villa Saturday evenlng os dinner guests of their daughter. Mary and fiance. Don Steffen, and son Gene. In ob­ servance of lhe:r 35th wedding anniversary, they' •cre X very pleasantly surprised to find waiting at their table, their chil­ dren. Mr and Mrs. Jon HummeU. Mr. and Mrs Harold HummeU. Mr. and Mrs David HummeU. Mr and Mrs Robert HummeU. Mr. and Mra James 'Pat> Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Alan 'Sandra' Barrigar. Baby Christened Sunday Morning .....__ _ _ _.. „.... Mrs. Richard Slocum and Bob­ bie have returned from California where they visited their daughter and sister. Wanda Slocum, at Col­ Ion. leaving here lhe middle of December. J. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Man s & Boys' Weor 130 E. State St. roommate of the bride. Both wore empire gowns of Valentine red accented with lace and fashtoned with long bell sleeves ami a back bow with long streamers Diane ftzwera, daughter of Mra. Jan Power*. wo* the Qower girl, and Mike Trensh. Jr. aon of Mr. and Mra. Michael Trctuh was the ring bearer ' Serving a* his brother* best 1 man was James Robert Ferguson of South Bend, Ind. nnd usher- hit I* S.lw Artnlo* SILVER lb», 14 ox. The Hamiltons have a isoil. Danny, who Is two years old. 'Hie grandparents are Mr and :Mra Basil Tobias of Delton and 'Mr. and Mra George Hamilton of >Mendota. Il) ’Die great grand­ parents are Mr and Mra. Howard I W Moore of Dowling and Mr and 'Mra. Ira Tobias, Hfcstlngs, Mra I Basil Tablas spent three weeks with her daughter nnd family, 1returning home Jan. 30. Chery) Doolittle and Kathy Mc­ Guire are spending a few days In Chicago where fliey will at­ tend the concert presented by 'The Doors.'' and they will also do some sightseeing Mra. Miles Dorman and Kathy were guests of lite fanner's niece. Mr and Mra William Wipperfurth of Spring Lake, over the weekend. Th- Wipperfurth* are leaving mon on a trip to the Virgin Islands Mr and Mra Glenn Kahler re­ turned Monday from a flve-week vacation trip to California where they visited her father. Dr Pingree H McKay nt Poway, and her sis­ ter. Mr and Mrs Samuel Ortiz al Ln Havre They drove 6.500 miles seeing many wonderful sights Carl Erb and Clayton Erb of Grand Ruplils and Genevieve Makley visited Mra Mildred Hammond on Sunday nt the Maurice Hynes home where die is convalescing after being released from the hospital Mr nnd Mra Frank McClos­ key nnd Ann attended the wed­ ding of Mias Karen Campbell nt the St France Xavier Church in Grund Rapids. Saturday, nnd the reception nt Mr President's A personal photograph is Methodist Circles Personal Mention fitting formal wear at low rental rotes— and really look your best. GIFT Portrait for those you love . . Both are graduates of Has­ tings High School. Patricia In’ 1969 und Fred in 1968. She Is attending Joan JewiU■ Career School In Landing and■ will complete her course In Marell He I* associated with> hl* parents at Tlie Hastings Re­ minder. A Spring wedding I* being planned. Ringo Swingos Hove Valentine Donee The Ringo Swinge Square Dance Club held their Valentine dance at Northeastern School Feb. 14th. The table was appropriately decorated with Valentines, heart (dupe cakes, red punch and candles Eight seta enjoyed danc­ ing to the calling of Jack Cook of Wayland. Guests were from Lake Odre>*a. Wayland and Lan­ sing. After the dance a bountiful potluck was served Hosts for the evening were Russ and llene Palmer and Ellsworth and Alice Newton. Episcopal Women to Hear Mrs. Rucker Mra Ernest E Rucker, srcretary for lhe United Thank Of­ fering. Executive Council. N Y. will speak at lhe Emmanuel Episcopal Church at 7:30 pm.. Wednesday. Feb 25. Ail Episco­ pal women and guests are wel­ come /OMC Qrftrt, of Lake Odessa called on hU sister, Mrs. Edna Lydy, Tuesday, and *he accompanied them to Pennock Hospital to visit their brother. Archie Thomas. Mabel Thomas of Gun Lake was also a visitor st Mrs. Lydy's home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrr. Gordon Cove returned this week from a trip to Las Vegas where they enjoyed a family reunion vacation. Her ■parent*, the Clayton Brand*tet­ ters. were there and also her sisters, the Steve Mazollas. who reside in California and the Robert Dudleys of Portage. This is the first time they have all been together for a number of years The Cove* and Dudley* visited-In San Francisco before returning to Michigan. Many families took advantage of the school holiday on Monday and Tuesday of this week to travel north for skiing. The Robert Sherwood* and the Bur­ nell Larkas were among this group. Mrs. V. P. Mott entertained her bridge club at her home on 8. Broadway Tuesday after­ noon. Dinner guests this Thursday of Dr and Mr* William Helrigel will be the J. Franklin Huntley* and Judge and Mrs Richard Robinson of Eaton Rap­ Ids. They will all attend the HH8 performance of "Camelot" at Central Auditorium the same evening Mr*. Richard Flngleton of Ko­ komo. Ind . will visit her mother, Mra. D. C. French, several day* next week. There was a party at lhe Richard Grooa home on South Broadway on Valentine's Day when Nick Grooa celebrated hl* eight)) birthday. The Bell Telephone Co. busi­ ness office on 8. Broadway will be closed on Washington's birth­ day. Feb. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Boni­ face and son of near Orangeville visited their cousin. Mrs Frank Bloom, on Sunday and brought with them a letter from a relative In Now York State who is trying to trace Mra. Bloom's family, the Bonifaces. She was unaware of this branch of the family and it would seem that the letter is a beginning of a very interesting bit of family history. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korver of Gull Lake visited her parents, the Ben Campbells, on Sunday. A dinner guest of Mrs Adali Sigler on Sunday was Mra. Ethel Tudor of Muskegon and joining them for the afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Tony Slagle of Middle­ ville. Mrs Anna Johnson and Mrs Josephine Reed. Victor Belli to also came to be with his father, who is a patient at the Sigler home Mrs. Herman Hauer celebrated her 82nd birthday on Sunday. Feb 15. and she and Mr. Hauer were very happl’y surprised when in tlie afternoon they received a call from their granddaughters. Mra. Carol Duncan and Ann Clifford of Memphis. Tenn., wishing Mra. Hauer a "Happy Birthday." Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Cortright visited her brother. V-A. Dickey of Verona. Ohio, over the weekend. Her sister and niece. Ruth Hawks and Francis Kay. were also al the Dickey home. Rev. Wesley Manker and son. David, of St. Johns were Mon­ day supper guests of the for­ mer's mother. Rev Lila Manker. Mrs. Manker spent the evening with her mother. Mra. Arloa Trainor. Dr. and Mra. Richard Clark of R5 Hastings are tlie parents of another son bom al 2:07 pm. Friday. Feb 13. at Pennock Hospital weighing seven pounds. They now have four boys and one girl thcr. with Mrs Robert Godfrey. 218 W. Green St. and Rebecca: Mra Dewayne Pugh. I960 Heath Rond. Hannah Circle will meet with Marshall: Lois Circle at the church lounge, and Ruth with Mrs. Rodney Kenyon. 1425 8. Hanover. Sarah will meet m the church lounge at 1 p.m. on Wed­ nesday. Feb. 25. sitting. Expert Color Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. Jefferson Hostings Phone 945-3967 Blair's Pet and Garden — 144 E. State — Potting Soil Vermiculite Sphagmum Moss Peat Moss 3 and 4 inch Peat Pots [Gloxinia ond Armaryllis (Giant Hybrid) Bulbs] How about this? Super Savings on .Save up to. On America’s Largest Selling Vitamins Peg's haircuts Do Your Rooms Need a Face Lifting"? Sava on thia Spacial SUvar Sala COMMUNITY* SILVERPLATE by ONEIDA 4B-PIECE “DINNER-FOR-8" SET $8995 (UwM cpt-OMl extra |25) Give them the Regardless of your type of hair (curly or straight) an expert haircut is the with New Wall- JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State a Mi. 945-2963 Selected for use by How about that, too? Offer expires May 31, 1970 "first" requisite! paper. Nothing docs it better. You’ll be omozed ot how easy it is to monoge See Our New Spring Patterns! Hasting's Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State Select the size Super Plenamlns or Super Plenamin Juniors you prefer, sign the coupon and super save the amount scheduledl It’s a really big deal. So you better hurryl to the individual Decorator's Touch IN STOCK! READY TO GO! HODGES are styled (Next to Savings & Loon) ond also what it does for your appearance. Peg’s Beauty Bar Call 945-3382 PRESCRIPTION PHAPMACY 126 L Stita St 945-2466 �Study? Group to Aid Clinic, Given by ne*rly every family. Appliance Lesson wero taking an appliance tavent«T'. neceoary for insurance, and which often adds up to a surpris­ ing investment, lift expectancy of BPPu*nc«- WMW cart of three tool*, factors involved in the ■■What's Your Appliance IQV was the lesson studied by the Modem Homemakers Extension Study Group when they met at the home of Mra. John Melsenboch Mra. Howard Ferris. chairman. riling appliance, and what prob­ ably was the most surprUlng par* of the lesson—the things which Warwwntlww u —— .. Mra. Ferris brought some ex­ cellent matertai on this subject of warranties compiled by Betty Fur­ ness when she served as what might be called "Consumer’s Pro­ tector" during the Johnson ad­ ministration. The Modem Homemaker* voted unanimously to give 835 to the Child Guidance Clinic this year as they have for the past several years. Hollowing the lesson. Mra. Har­ old Balo showed tlie group how to make mobiles. Many very attrac­ tive one* were constructed, some of which were In the Valentine theme, whkh was also featured in the beautiful table decoration* and Only the Name Has Been Changed! The Sherwood-Stack Agency is now the Stack Insurance Agency. Phone us for help with your insurance problems at hostess, Miss Sue Smith. In March, Mrs John Leary, aided by Mr* Jacob Bender. wlU 945-3972 or 945-2342. THE STACK AGENCY studied will be “Are You Listeningf—a lesson designed to make u.s aware of die disappearing art of truly listening. lorm -r, ---- Athens. 945-9817 or WI 5-2570. Because of the Sweetheart Banquet. the next Mra. James Secord of Middle­ meeting will be held March 23. ville wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, The Merry Moppets Blue Birds Vicky Lee. to Thomas Secord, met al the Camp Fire cabin Feb 10. for a Mld-Wlnter party. The of Grandville. Vicky is a 1988 fun began with a Snow Hike In­ graduate of Middleville T-K to lhe surrounding hills where High and employed as a nurses* the girls made some interesting aid at the Maple Grove Medical discoveries. Including assorted Facility. Tom attended Grand­ animal tracksta the snow. Re­ ville High School and is em­ turning lo the cabin tbe group ployed at the Advance Packag­ played several games and tach ing Co. Grand Rapids. A May gtri made a silhouette of George wedding Is being planned. Washington. For their supper they enjoyed roasting hot dogs al Driver Injured Cloverdale well, was taken to Leite Hospital Tuesday suffering with Injuries received about 1:35 pm when her steering wheel locked while at­ tempting to make a curve on the Norris Road Just south ot the Guernsey Lake Road. She was unable to straighten out the car 53 Visit our showroom. the latest in carpeting, tile, linoleum, and inlaid linoleum. 100%, Financing Brown's Floor Covering Dwellers in the largest metro­ politan centers are not the only ones who can enjoy outstanding musical events. The Community Concert Plan brings distinguished and exciting concert series to nearly 800 cities in the UB. and Canada, making North America lhe concert mecca of the world Concert going bring* the family together in the enjoyment of a shared emotional experience. From the 1931-32 concert season to the present season we in the Battle Creek area have enjoyed such great artiste as Richard Crooks, Marian Anderson. Law­ rence •nbbett, Lily Pons. Dorothy Maynor. Richard Tucker. William Warfield. Heidi Krall. Robert Mer­ rill. Robert Cassodeua. Jose Iturtl. Ivor Olstrach and Ronald Turinl. Among tlie symphony orchestras we have enjoyed are the Philadel­ phia. Minneapolis, St. Louis and kinds: Ballet Ruase de Monte Carlo, Boston Pops orchestra. Goldov&ky Grand Opera. Robert Shaw Chorale. Vienna Choir Boys. Peter Nero and Al Hirt. Tons of Milk soctallon presents s serie* which has appeal far music lovers of different tastes The 1970-71 concerts will pre­ sent George Shearing, pianist, with supporting instruments; Shirley Verrtt. mezzo-soprano, who on in­ vitation last summer sang at La Scala; The Obernkirchen Chil­ dren’s choir. 36 youngitera who Those attic, garage and base­ are named "Angel* in Pigtails" by * Archie Woodman Is spending poet Dylan Thomas; The Mel­ some time at Pennock Hospital. ment 'fillers” may become bourne Symphony tn its first UA We hope he la better at thia “stocking fillers” with a Banner tour, and The Two Plant* of Jef­ writing. ad. Call 945-3481. frey and Ronald Marlowe, Identical twins who have thrilled audiences since their debut on national tele­ vision at age 11. Admission to concerts is by membership card only. Member­ ship prices are 810 adults and 85 •ludento «through college •. The Onre-a-year membership campaign is now open. Anyone interested In becoming a member may do so by Contacting Mrs Charles Smith. 945-2839 or 945-4371, or Mra. Don­ ald'Springer, 945-2191. The late Miss Florence Campbell, Bridal Gowns lEA00 00,1 kn .grid concert-goer, was - the for a* low as wU Details Community Concert worker in Hastings for many yean. Bhe was assisted after 1945 by Mra, Charles 6mHh (who, incidentally, ha* been a member of the Battle Creek 3 Miles on E. State Rood Association since the 1935-36 aeaHour*: 12:30 to 7 p.m. Daily Mr* Smith and Mrs Springer attended a tea for concert workers Satanta y. Feb. 14, at the home of Battle Creek Community Concert AsoaeiaUon president. Mra. Law­ rence Fell George Blake. New York city, president ot Community Concerts, was present and gave a most interesting talk bn the Com­ munity Concert Plan and lhe ar- Roblyer and Philip. * This past Sunday was exchange pastor Bunday in the area United Bretliren Chprchs. Our pastor. Rev Isaac Osgood, was at the Hastings U. B Church for lhe morning service and Rev. Nor- Hubert Long of Castleton Township has been notified by the Holstein - Friesian Associa­ tion that Hulong Baron Beauty has produced 107379 pounds of milk and 4,637 pounds of fat in 2320 days since becoming two Be Ready For Spring! Come out and see our beautiful new selection of spring fabrics. HOUSE of FABRICS 2 Miles N. Broadway Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown Coming Soon Auditorium on the 1970-71 series Among those braving the snow storm last Thursday evening to hear pianist Han* Rfchter-Haarer To Hastings the DALE Volunteers are needed to aa- with the patients. determine a volunteer's qualifi­ cations. I. Must be willing to a governing board and a staff of experts who amtet local associa­ tions in securing artists for their suffered a cut across an eye. and Rl. Dalton 623-24 poralble other Injuries. A passen­ ger. Mary Ann Gorney of Plain­ Itev. and Mrs. Norman Wlebert well, was unhurt. ’ from Lake Od<%su, Mian Melva I’eake and Stan Bigelow of Bat- You’ll be delighted with The Laurence J. Bauer Unit Mra. J. Franklin Huntley waa 45 praaidapt, Artoa Newton, and historian. Esther Fett attended the American Legion Auxiliary Library in Naahnile Tuesday afHospital Council meeting at the Fort Custer Veteran's Hospital City, Hb plan waa cady received that this Summer for fireplace Fire Glrla i any wood tt donate for Mrs. Stephen Osgood I Cannot Tell a Lie Bigelow is Your Best Buy - J___ - . office. 1 totaled 2,800,000 hundredweight. Thia ia eight percent more than Another George Says Needs Volunteers Mrs. Huntley Speaks Tuesday To Aid Patients At Nashville County was used throughout ttie party and after supper each girl told something about either George Stocks of Fall crop potatoes Washington or Abraham Lincoln iield by growers, dealer* and Everyone had a wonderful time 101 W. State St. THE HAffHWaa BANNER—8 Thursday, February 18, im VA Hospital munlty Concerts. Battle Creek has the unique distinction of having the first Community Concert As- Michigan Spuds ROBERT STACK, owner Hastings, Mich. You May Join Battle Creek Concert Group Going to Bermuda ENGAGED-Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam J. Stanton. Vermontville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Lee. to Stephen Michael Stine, son of Mr. and Mra. Tyrus O. Stine. R2 Vermontville. Both are 1969 graduates of Maple Valley High school. The bride-elect is em­ ployed by Michigan Magnetics, and her fiance al Fisher Body in Lansing No wedding date nas COURSE Some of the many ways the Dale Carnegie transportation, 6. Have a sincere interest in people and be ready and willing to help them. Highbank Mrs. Vcrn Haw blitz . NMhviUa Hubbard Hills Mrs. zKIbcrr Green A3. M.dd<.vUI« know-how and time for many activities. Younger people who hour* on a Saturday or Sunday. 795-3966 Mias Busan McKibben, daugh- Klbben, and El win Bender, aon some of the older patients, a relation to them, such as a grandparent Volunteers who can work dur­ ing the week do not necessarily come In personal contact with were married in the Yankee Springs Church Saturday at 4 o’clock. Rev. Boers performed the ceremony. About 41 folks had many, things they can do tn ofOom. etc. If a school pupil la menu in tlie church basement. Beat wishes from this com­ wants lo take up a certain field munity to the newlyweds. team first hand whether thia is what he or she really wants. ., lion with ids brother, Frank and * Out-patient boarding homes wife. They arc staying at the are needed for patients who are Ed Lynd Motel. * Mr. nnd Mrs. no longer In need of hospital care, are discharged, and have tag with her mother, Mra. no homes. Volunteers do not Francis Btorkan, while Leo la need to belong to an organization THx rwmlly h... Ixen III viu, Fotlfurther Information phone MS-5273. An orientation couras colds but arc on the gain now. Gordon preen called his folks for volunteers will be held April Albert Greens’ from Battle Creek Bunday. He and his wife were four hours. leaving for a two weeks visit in Mr and Mra. George Hom. Jr. ami family of Kalamazoo and Mra. Marshall Tripp for dinner Bunday. In the afternoon they called on their grandparenta. Mr. and Mra Alpert Orren crossing tlie fields Hope tliey don't get hit in the roads. * Russell Hounda called on Albert Often Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Win. Bttgood of Nashville visited last-Sunday with Mr and Mra. Archie Burd and Mr. and Albert Green, w Gordon VanEtat i.s gaining slowly from his accident some time ago. * Mr. und Mrs Marshall Tripp end Brenda were guests of U>e Credit Union In Middleville Saturduy for a steak supper. * Harold lias not worked In Has­ tings for three weeks. Don Wotf Callers were Mr. and Mra. Clarence Eash at Manball and Mra. Harvey Wolf of Char­ lotte. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and family attended tbe farewell potluck supper Satur­ day at the Orange for Rev. and Un Schante of Hastings were Mra. Arden Bchanta Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop, and daughter. Nyla and Andy Kavalluma, of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Blair HawbUti and and Mra, Vem Hawbilta to help celebrate their wedding annl- Lakeview General Hospital. Bat­ tle Creek. Rev. Rhoades ia preaching tn his place at BarryVine, North and South Churches. East Middle Lake Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Nashville and Mr. and Mra John Mason attended services at Byron Center last Bunday, then cele­ brated throe birthdays with a dinner out. * Mr. and Mra Mllea Bawdy of Clarksville spent a couple days with George Lowden Mra. George Bailey ot Saranac Monday. * Mra Bresie Calms Costly Motor Trip Ing while hbi license was re­ voked. 813 plus two days for failure to transfer license plates, 88 for having no proof of in­ surance and 813 for defective Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bateman brakes. Michigan State's average home Minnie Clark of Eaton Rapids I football attendance in the 1900* * Mr and Mrs Lenn Stanton ranked In the top three nalionand Mrs. George Cheeaein-m and Kiris attended tlie wedding of Mrs. Shirley Stanton in Owown Friday evening. * Mr. and Mra. EARLY AMERICAN Gins Choose from two North Carolina Unit (beaut! fully flnWiad) Stools, spioe racks, spoon holders, recipe boxes, mir­ rors, shelves, trays, clocks, jewel boxes, end many Repay $175,000 The Hastings Area School Dis­ trict has repaid the City Bank Its 1175,000 note. The payment, with Interest, totaled 8177.539 B3 Tha note was held for slightly George Mull, Jr.. 23. Plainwell. over DO days. Monday waa ordered by District Judge Kenneth Hansen to pay total fine* and costa of 8137 and serve five days In Jail for traf­ fic violations. He received a 8103 penalty Mrs. John Hook «. HMltno 945-2636 653-2102 Lawrence Mitchell and family Betty Mead at Delton Thursday. Mra. Rex Collyer 1s still in the hospital, h Mra. Grace Bawdy of Clarksville visited Mra. Lottie Bumpus Tuesday Mr. and Mra grandparents. Mr. and Mnb AdMlral Foerch of Lansing were Archie Burd, over the weekend lasCTialurday guests. * Harold nnd Erllwr Sharp Durfee 3594 meet their oummlUnont time Mr. and Mra. Thomas Frenthwith a minimum of absence. 2. Be physically and emotionally way plan to leave April 2 for capable of performing assigned duties. 3. Willing to take direc­ tion and supervision. 4. Be will- Culligan. Inc. Frenthwsy won the trip along with 39 others area as an Individual volunteer out of liOO participating dealers ratlier than with a group ot wol- for sales during 1960. WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Mlcklw. KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 127 S. Jefferson FOR— A complete line of parti for repair and maintenance of New end Uied KIRBY CLEANERS. Coll 948-8103 “Marriage Licenses Course helps men and women • Develop Greoter Poise and Self Confidence. Communicate More Effectively. Be At Ease in Any Situation. Discover and Develop Their Potential Abilities. Be o Better Conversationalist. Remember Names. were Bunday dinner guests of Mary Baulch. □•vid X. Vtrfluti. Bradley Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor spent Saturday al Tip-up Town Mr and Mra. Robert DeCamp and children of Nashville went with them. * Mra Dora Helmer of lopl* and daughter. Mra Lcoria Konkle. and aon of Grand Rapids were Sunday call­ ers of Mra. Hazel Br<x>ka and Control Tension and Anxiety. Acquire a Better Understanding of Human Relations. Washington Birthday Specials Washington Log Roll Be At Your Best with Any Group. For Further Information Write or Phone Chtrry Filled A Real Treat! This Newspaper, Phone 945-3481 DAU CASHiai Sponsored in Hastings By 'The Hastings Banner 73‘ Something New! * ‘ Cherry-Thi ng • A • Lings" A fry dough with cher­ ries throughout ond cherry glazed. Ummm! —Try some. Cherry Glazed FRIEDQ g4 CAKES O for V I Cherry Boston Cream Coke $4 I HELDCRMAN ASSOCIATES You need llf« Inwranco. Now wD've got It. Search all you want Wo don't think you'll find It lor law. Anywhere. It'e colled Memberllle. A(jd It coelo 519 a yeor. Plua a 52 enrollment lee. XTX HASTINGS OFFICE^ Hol’ Cross Presented By awake ..X, Dale's Wcd.-Fri.-Sat 214 N. Jkff«r»on Rhone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MEISENBACH, Representative h undetwfittin by MkWjin Ufl Imunnce Co. �It—THE HASTINGS BANNER KCC and - Thursday. February IS, IB7« Willie for I Ims Childrens ITvalrc Dann and Candy arc dancer* as Lord Alexander Candy Bivm^ ’ffi). Is taking waiting whok partner is Os thy couraw in element ary education. Rae SmitlL Miss Battle Creek. 8he appeared In the production of -Snow White" M Lady Alicia • PasaioneUa" In which Al plays three parts —director, producer Dann Furrow. -G9, Is taking and the employer of Ella, a courses in theatre at KCC. He little chimney sweep. w1k> be­ appeared in "Snow White" as rimes a very beautiful movie Fonner HHS Students are to Lord Tiieodnre and was the mu­ star. Dann playa tiie camera man and he and candy are both appeal In Kellogg Community sical director for the show. Cnlle»?'s next theatrical producThe Apple Tr*e starts first dancers In tills production. All ----- -n— with Adam and Eve (hen tjidy throe are In th? chorus of tho -•how and Candy is also in the part-miutlcat 'hiw thvt .should . nnd the Tiger, in which D.inn- is delight the whole family [cast as the solo prisoner which orchestra. Throe from Hastings who are I must «..u~ UW.U. decide which w.uc.i door uuur he ne will wm |, The APP<<? T”^ *”> PU? choose One One <lw>r door iuids holds a a tiger. Bnd 28 “nd MBrch-- -5----------6 **nd In the music.il production onci.iw: liger. 27 --------------------------------Al Felrke. ’63 grad, who is; which will mean certain death. 7 Ol.the Kellogg Collvga Th<atro. taking courses In theatre al i but the other hoids a very beau- I *'-ach Performance starts at 8 ; p m. Gerald Brown, director of —v- 11—c------------ -------------------—-----------j(hB colleges theatrics! produc• i ons, may be phoned for reserve: I ticket*. The Unexpected Has Happened Hastings Grads In Kellogg Musical Show BELTONE ... FREE... "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 20 FREE OF CHARGE— Wo will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capitol S.W. Bottle Creek. Mich. PRICES CRASH AGAIN FOR THE LAST FEW DAYS OF 1 Back from VIeUiam-SP/4 Mark H. Matson, son of Mrs. Margret I Matson, Is home on a 30 - day leave after serving a year in Vietnam with the 523rd Engi­ neering Company. At the end of General Telephone customers his leave he will be stationed in I . in Woodland who want to make PL Eustis. Va. !> directions or additions to the directory had better call the coin| Piny’s business office before Friday. Feb 20. At Goodney. DlsI tilct manager, said. 1 "Our directory company, which ■print.'. millions of telephone books । e ten year, operates on a deadline j basis much like a newspaper,” he Deadline Thursday For Woodland Phone Directory DEPARTMENT STORE Located at 124 East State St, Armed Forces | News Notes not accept uny changes Friday, j A,.|C Ron DooUtUe. son of Mr. Feb 20. the date the directory and Mrs. Donald Doolittle, is! is 'locked-up* and sent to the | expected home soon from Shep। directory company for printing ”, pard AFB. and after his leave . Hie distribution date for tlw 1 here will be sent u» California. I directory will be announced, j ... ; Ken Prey recently arrived in Vietnam. His address is; Where You SAVE Does Make A Difference For MAXIMUM Earnings on Your Savings lhe Hastings Savings and Loan Offers: Certificates in lhe amounts of $100.00 or multiples thereof. Six Monlh Maturity Certificates, Automatically Renewable. One Year Maturity Certificates, Automatically Renewable. Two Year Maturity Certificates Automatically Renewable. Co. C. 63th Engr. Bn. . APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225 tloncd. Bob luu been home on leave following Ills tour or duly in Vietnam. 1st Lt, Arden D. Wilder, son [of Mr. and Mrs Chester Wilder. ; Rl Nashville, was appointed to I his present rank by direct com-; mission while serving with Head- i missioned officer is now an in­ structor pilot in lhe company., ' He entered the Army in March. | the 17th Air Cavalry in Vietnam. 1 The 25-year-old lieutenant la a 1962 graduate of Hastings High School. He arid ids wife, Caro-1 lyn, live In Ozark. Ala. HLs pro­ motion look p|ace on Jan. 10. I Pfc. Vem E. Wilder, son of Mr. j and Mrs* Chester Wilder. JU. Nashville, la an X-ray technician, stationed in Lnniistuhi. Ger- j many, in the Largest hospital in Europe. His address is: Certificates in the Amount of MOO,000 or More. Stop in for further details. Passbook Savings-lhe most flexible convenient form of savings. Add or withdraw any amount of ’1.00 or more. THE HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED BY LAW All Savings are Insured up lo $20,000.00 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporalion. CONDUCTED UNDER HASTINGS G.O.B. PERMIT NO. James Croninger h*« been dis­ charged from the Navy and hb rorenLs and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cronlnger and Christine, I met him tn Chicago over the week­ end and he returned home with them. Jim had flown in from San Diego. Fitzgerald Corps Aids Department, National Funds ' Fitzgerald Corps 100 of tbe WRC met at the hail. Thursday, Feb. 12. for a potluck dinner honoring the February birthday*, followed by a social hour. During the business meeting President Hilda Blackford ap­ pointed Esther Fett as auditing chairman. Doris Daugherty as the flower and card chairman, and Gladys Hawblitx as chair­ man ot the Investigating com­ mittee with Esther Fett und Ben Fvllzer. A May friendship dinner La being planned. fov national funds. and 15 Another BIG SLASH in prices for THURSDAY, STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED GREAT SALE DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY in order to complete All doy Wednesday. Febru­ ary 18th, to again mark down price* for the last few doyi of this GREAT SALE. Don't mt>l this opportunity to save now ond for months Bank Cards Welcome FIXTURES FOR -SALE- the huge task ot selling out every item in our store. REGARDLESS OF LOSS! There is no turning bock! Everything is now out of our stock­ rooms and on display. The road of good inten­ Thun. - Frl. - Sot. tions it paved with "I WISH I HAOS' '. Don't WISH you had attended this GREAT SALE, but Store Hours: be here THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Thursday-Saturday to toke advantage of these bargains. Call your 9:30 to 5:30 Friday friends ond neighbors and come in a group. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. They'll thank you for it! SALE BEGINS THURS. at 9:30 O'CLOCK LADIES GIRDLES LADIES DRESSES Army Specialist Five Michael! N. Flemming, whose mother. Mrs.! Velma E. Flemming, resides at I R5 Hastings, ha* been assigned j to Bangkok. Thailand, to the. Headquarters, 20th Signal Group. I He will serve as1 a fixed cm*o repairman in the unit. Under I the operational control of Head-1 quarters. U. 8. Army Support. I Thailand, the 29th Signal Group I utilizes ji network of the moot advanced electronics equipment lo provide telephone, radio and data-11 n k communications for U. S. military forces in Thatland and Vietnam. Its integrated communications system employ* | land telephone lines, microwave relays, submarine cables and radio transmlMlon through troposentter and orbital aiUttlto I systems to link this vital region of Southeast Asia with the rest I of the world-wide Dcnfense Com- : munlcatlon System. Specialist I Flemming Is a 1806 graduate from Hastings High School. He entered the Army In November, 1857. Hastings I Great $75,000 Going Out of Business Sale Sgt. and Mrs. Robert While! will leave Cur Ft. Riley. Kan., | Here’s a new addrtaa: Sgt. Douglas L. Stowell. UR M-M-73M H.H.T. J/hda A.C.R. Fort Lewis, Wash. 98433 UP TO <yo PARMALEE’S Group No. 1 Formerly < Sold to -a, $8.00 766 3 for $700 Group No. 3 Formerly | Sold to $19.00 Group No. 2 Formerly J| Sold to < JI $12.00 3 for $]20^« 66 Group No. Formerly Sold to u, $5.00 J 166 1 3 for $446 766 Group No. 4 Formerly Sold to . 'I 2 for $1400 166 $25.00 2 for $20°° B 1 Group No. 3 Formerly Sold to $12.50 > 566 2 for $1Q0O NONE HIGHER Group Nc. 2 Formerly Sold to $8.95 $ * 166 2 for $700 F Group No. 4 Formerly Sold to A < $14.95 .66 2for$1 100* F NONE HIGHER ALL ITEMS IN STOCK WHEN THIS AD WENT TO PRESS — BUT HURRY! ALL SIMPLICITY' PATTERNS s«n Out At 6'«t$ioo |y ALL TO $2.50 BOYS ALL TO $2.50 GIRLS ALL TO $1.59 YARD PAJAMAS Night Gowns Piece Goods Go at Go at 3“x96‘ LADIES BRAS Group No. 1 Formerly _ Sold to j| — g Group No. 2 I Formerly f ISold to »,o° ZJfvT300 7Q 3 for $11^"^^ LADIES BLOUSES t 3 for $400 3 for $8OO Group No. 3 ■ Formerly .. $4 66 ± $ 3 for $500 Group No. 2 Formerly — $166 £"$296 I3 for $269 Group No. 3 Sold to $430 Group No. 1 Formerly Sold to $5.00 $500 7 for 2 ’<■' $R00 $800 Group No. 4 Formerly . d Sold to C | $20.00 Yi 2 for $1600 NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED — COME! SEE! SAVE! LADIES SKIRTS Group No. 1 Formerly Sold to MOO C Group No. 2 •merly c»ld to f f $10.00 $ Jj QQ LADIES SWEATERS Group No. I Formerly Sold to '■50 $ department 3 for $8OO Group No. 2 cormcrly _ . $°LOO -• 66 -poo"!1 2^$8°o 30 days in memory of Jeasle Me- gx Hastings Savings and Loan 1>6 I. State St. her family, her name will be placed In '.he memory book in tlie National Museum in Spring­ field. Ill Esther Fett read an interest­ ing article on “Abraham Lin­ coln" nnd Doris Daugherty gave some brief remarks on his edu­ cation. Luc Ila Rogers will have a court Phene WI 5-9561 Group No. 3 Formerly . $1 Group No. 4 Formerly Sold to • J $14.00 Cl Group No. 3 Formerly Sold to £ J $14.00 >| 2 for $12«> NONE HIGHER Group No. 4 Formerly ■ Sold to . $18.00 C 2for$1400 NONE HIGHER Lost Few Days Begin Thursday Morning. Feb. 19, Promptly at 9:30 A.M. Sljarp luck on March 5 at the hall at �retiree we couldn't get fri as there win a sign “No admittance beyond thia gate." However, we )iad to switchbacks to the main road nnd I A Southwestern Cook’s Tour * a* we had nearly 400 mike ta travel and do a kH of sight-seeing ixwldea In Big Bend National Park, located at the big bend of the Rio Grande River at the Mexican The Hastings Banner Myself Thiirvrlnv February Fohrtinrv 19, 19. 1970 1970 Thursday, By MIKE KOTHENBF.RGF.R History reveals that John Ml)- the mediocre. In this enllghtscorpions, tarantulas, snake* and Heards, also a special exhibit of with other National Parks and It • Uta t-c.u. .. cup UvouiP Die large Mexican Vampire Bate W UPPOM to. It I. Ml- “ ™ ™ deliberate analysis, Old Tucson. which Is more than example of very rough dfoerl not mfact lhe greatest of ailltlfnplc mountainous country with a- river । BngUah poet*. H» was born Ln । discover our latent talents and «.♦ deep, — *1—1 taa-s .... —u. — quickly develop them to the exthat s». lias cut vertical sided itself was built in 1M0 by Colum­ shat bia Pictures for filming the movie canyons through the mountains. tury. He lived a useful. cotoriUI "Arisona.'' und since then for the It as well as the approach road* television series of “The High are through the moat desolate and productive life, even though greater success and fulfillment. Chaparral." The old town contains scenery you can Imagine unlU you an old adobe MLsrion Church with get to the three placre we found the initiative to start moving in its graveyard. hotel, stage depot. where we could strive to the river. the light direction. Wednesday morning, Nov. 12th, we started our long jouniey back toward Hasting*, trough San Diego and El Centro to Yuma. Ariiona. for the night and tlie next day through Gila Bend to1 morgue, saloon, and to make It Tucson. wl»ere we stayed for two' more realistic there la even a night*. TBcson is quite an inter­ corpse atlU hanging from lhe eating dty that I* now In the gallows. proceas of changing from an old While we were looking at aU of Spanish to a modem American dty. In places along lhe highway these things the bank was being from Olla Bend, we saw mile after held up. a street battle with a lot V, uie guun saguaro cactu* ' °, f a*J?oUr'“ !oll°'2£ »*‘w«n the mile of the giant Saguaro cactu* extending from the valleys to the a,ler ff ,nd 1110 rubt*ra The *herUT killed the one who was anlnina sniping 7i.2 _ n' 0 ““ iff tops of the mountain*. from the roof and he fell from We had time for Just two of the interesting things to see around the comice to lhe porch roof, Tucson—The Arizona Sonora where he rolled down and landed Desert Museum, and the Old Tuc- beautiful. There is one other exception to the dreert country and that Is what they call the basin, and you wonder why they call it a basin when you have to climb for seven He merely changed hU method of operation. He could not write Mrs. Lofquist Buried Saturday dictated to a secretary. Havlny last his eyesight. he went ahead to develop hi* already keen Mra. Edith G. Lofqulet. 74. 711 mind even further. Some 10 E. Colfax Street, died al 4:20 und is truly a beautiful place, years later, he produced what am. Wednesday. Feb. 11. at with a fine hotel, whose dining wa* considered his greatest Pennock Hospital where she liad room overlooks one of the finest been since Jan. 3. mountain views you will find I later. “Paradise Retrained." Even EUI WUllCT. painted beautiful, vivid and In travelling this most southern living pictures In words, for all I should have had my movie route for over 1300 miles from posterity to see. to enjoy and ture* the living animals. pUnu etc., found in the Sonora Desert^ camera as I knew at least 15 Alpine, you are driving almost and Includes mountain Hons. coy. minutes before hand just what was continually Ln oesert country, are replete with the biography They lived in the Cleveland <Xte, wild cal*. O1J» Monster*. rea a abort time before moving a pretty tough looking bloom like California. However, it to Pittsburgh in 1839 and lived street just below this porch roof. probably never will because they I knew he couldn't be planning ship by canals fresh water from fortune. For example. Beethoven Uw-re until September. 1868, when they moved to Hasting* a garden because nothing will grow the Rio Grande and Colorado music after he became totally They liad spent their Summers in this climate and soil, so it must to California a> It can bloom deaf Franklin D. Roosevelt, the to fall off the roof onto. While in There Is only enough left to run only President In the history of Jamestown. Tucson we watched the blast-off our country who ever received a She had been in ill health for the power and lights needed In third nomination for that ofof Apollo 12 on our television The night of Nov. 15th we California. This may be exag­ member of the Epworth United gerated somewhat, but is just an lo a third and evan a fourth Methodist Church al Jamestown. three nights in Alpine. Texas. The Impression that I got when travel­ term to office of President ot nrst day there we took a circle ling through this desolate part of the United States. He did It, In she Is survived by a daughter right-seeing trip to Fort Davis our country. Mrs. William (Ann) Eastman of Wednesday, Nov. 18th. we stayed and on up in the mountains to physical cripple. Tbeae people Arrive UMtiagin Del Rio at night, Just a stones of Pittsburgh: nine grandohllthrow from Cuidad Acuma. In caused them tejmre on Ln spite TO BATTLg OBBBK—U»n BasUng* Davis and waa built with adobe of their handicaps, and prepare Janes of Jamestown. bricks. Some of the buildings have through Uvalde, home of former themasives through the develop­ Services were held Saturday at been restored, others are minus Vice President Gamer, and on to ment of their latent talent* and Jamestown and burial waa In San Antonio. We stayed here three Lakeview Cemetery there. abilities. weathered right down to their foundations. It has a very well- the most interesting and beautiful Harvard University, Profeaaar Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthews. kept and interesting museum, with city found on our whole trip, with State Road, entertained Mr. and relics, documents, etc, of the part lhe possible exception of Hastings. earned for himself the title. We arrived here early enough it played In the early hlslory of Mrs. Ron Tobis* and Mr. and Mrs. to do a little alght-seelng and chotogy." who. for years, con­ Jerry Tobias Saturday evening for The McDonald Observatory, eating; drove down town to the tended that the average man dinner. which has made many important REST ROOM boarded one of lhe boats that take never develops more than 10 percent Ills latent ability. If we EQUIPPED moun- you through canals in the very stop to think about it that's heart of the business district. On about like our eight cylinder CONDfTMNCD seldom any clouds to obstruct cor engine running on lea* Uaah one cylinder. NORTH STAR A GREAT HEW WALEY TABER SAFARI SHOW CIRCUM nO!AR WHITEHUNTER SAFAR'1" Spanish Sidewalk Restaurant where we could enjoy the quiet people we know. We probably charm of a dty of nearly 750300. wont find it hard to single out and alt and enjoy a fine meal in hl* favor; while watching the people and many thing health, personality, good looks, tinted by the usual street noises sufficient education and such, of a dty. seems to accomplish very much. food. I had a good exsuae foe not ordering it; in the first place I but who are succeeding In spite not enjoy it. Hila location was especially nice for us as darkness WAUY TABER able qualities in order to suc­ ceed We can single out our IS RACK! 'HUF SAID!' ous colored floodlights ou lhe concanttote — —. beautiful downtown buildings. meni. We can diligently put them Stto practical nppILcaUon hours at tbe Alamo, both inside and our chmoes of success are and in the surrounding patios. good. But lhe secret Urn in de­ After spending the forenoon Ln one veloping them to their fullest ot the most famous churches in and making that practical aptlie country, we went to the other plioattoii. It Extreme In the afternoon and brewery* in Mrs. Tate Dies Unexpectedly at Home on Feb. 10 Mrs. Ethelyn Marie Tate. 53, died unexpectedly at her home at 2726 Nawaka. Algonquin lake. to pneumonia. June 18. 1816. the daughter of Elgin and Dora <Casey) Har­ rington. She attended HastIngs High Scbool and married J. Gilbert Tate of Hastings on June 6, 1837. She had lived al Algonquin lake since IM6 and wa* a mem­ ber of lhe Hastings Order of the Eastern Star. In addition ta her husband, die Is Mindred by a son. Gilbert who is serving In the Navy on the USB. America; a brother, Howard Harrington of California. Twa—t1k» 1.£ « Film on Space Flight Available Congressman Garry Brown ha* announced that he ha* available for loon to schools, service clubs, community organizations and groups throughout the Third Congressional District, a newly I released film on the space flight and moon landing of Apollo 12. The 30-mlnute color film, en­ titled "Apollo. 12—Pinpoint for Science.'' illustrate* a manned spacecraft on the moon. Nov 18. 1868. For film reservations, ptease contact Brown's district office in Urge Income Tax For Support of j All Schools At a meeting of the Demo* cratlc State Central Agricultural C«nmittec in Lanolng at John P. Kennedy House, conr riderabte dlscuMkm on lhe fane rituation brought forth the fo»i lowing resolution which was unanlmanlously adopted: ' eral Center. 74 North Washing­ ton Avenue. Telephone: Area all operating millage for schools Code 616'862-1561. should be removed from all property taxes and replaced by a State Income lax levy." J Attending the meeting from ■ The Harmony Hound*, wellknown Battle Creek barbershop of Woodland Township. Going to Far East San Francteco and go on to en- Far East The first leg wfll take Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home them to Japan, und three coun­ tries are to be visited during Wlllard H. Curtis officiated and burial was in lhe Cedar Creek give as many aa seven perform­ ances dally to men wounded Ln Cemetery. action. Mr. and Mrs Eston Everett and Mr. and Mrs Richard Brodbeck hare been In Monterrey. Mexico, staying at the Gran Hotel Andre. They report an Interesting trip by or *train "bi . are *■ “ *bus “ “*“ “ ■'* surely glad we didn't drive over." Guest* of Mrs. Elsie Davis and Bernard of Hastings on Valen­ tine's Day were Phillip and Janice Odessa, has received word that her brother. Arilegh Hall, formerly <4 Freeport. U now being transferred from the American Airlines tn Los Angeles to Sidney. Australia ta help set up a military base Arielgfl has worked on similar bases 1Q Vietnam and Hawaii. 1 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Jerilyn Cheney of mrsl Hastings COIN SHOW EASTBROOK MAU I would like to interview a man between ages 25 ond 45. who wants to consider a business oppor­ tunity which is very worth while. This man should haw a reasonably good education, should possess a pleasing and aggressive personality, rounded out by some sound business experience, and be capable of meeting ond talking to business men of large and small companies. Write a resume to: JOHN S. MYES, Manager f234 E. State Hartingg, Mich. 4905B DINING FUN Cr Dinners: Luncheon & 7 doys o vreek from 12 noon Chef—Bob Doubletfeln Two Bands Every Saturday Night for your Dancing and kittening Floasure. Dance and Uiten ta Larry. Dorman & “The Country Gentlemen'1 in the Din­ ing Room. Enjoy "The Solitude*” performing in the Barroom. Cocktails; Your favorite — 7 doys a week GOOD FAMILY FUN Middle Villa M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 795-3640 • Opoti Bowling • Indoor Miniature Golf • Indoor Driving Texas. The Pearl walk, up either of the two stair- In dlsmeter and the other two are unbelievable speed Of lhe bottling. a little less. The top deck Is open and the other two enclosed with aluminum framing and threeeighths-lnch thick copper tinted, in San Antonio tempered gtaaa. The three decks will accommodate up to 1.750 peo- CENTRAL SCHOOL AUD MON. MAR. 2, 8 P.M. tg; Hemlsfalr." was held. Hot many Ot the exhibits were open this aa wen balanced that It is driven by'only a one It will seat 112 ______ has It* own kitchen, rest rooms and furnishes excellent food. We re-In forced concrete tower is 622 ate alow enough ao that we made feet high (87 feet higher than lhe almost two complete revolutions Washington Monument), aits on a and could sit in the most ootnfort- • "Whot * Bank Pays 5% On a Deposit of As Little As $100.00?" "NOT MINE' feet thick. Tbe shaft Is 43 feet panoramic view of the city but in diameter, and la surmounted also of the surrounding country within a radius of 100 mites. taurant deck, served with three «I am always interested In ho*' high speed elevators or you can they build unusual structures like this and bought a book and asked some questions To begin with 7300 cubic yards of earth and Join Us Every Friday & Saturday Night from 9:00 p).m. to 1:30 a.m penetrating 23 feet into the roc* below. Into thia the 86 foot diem- base was poured, reinforced with over 400 tons of IS inch diameter steel ban. The butreaaes and shaft up to ths 23 foot level required another 200 tons of reinforcing, and tbe rest, of the shaft 1.700 tons, making a total of 2300 tons ot reinforcing and nearly 18D00 The concrete was poured In a ttatalaa* steel slip mould, that was Dance and Listen to Music Played and Sung by the Country & Western Recording Group. "The Hick-Ups. Enjoy Snacks from the Grill . . Specialty: Homemade Pizza column grew. But the building and InataDIng of the three-deck obarr- waa constructed complete Just above the buttresses, where it could be aaaemblad with ground level cranes. Il weighed over 700 tone and ths crane on top couldn't Our regular 5% time certificates ora now available In a minimum denomi­ nation of $100.00. Additional amounts may be purchased in multiples of $100.00. They mature and are automatically renewable each six months. Redeemable ot other times on 90 days written notice with full interest paid to date of payment. Interest will be paid at maturity, by chock, deposit to your commercial account, or deposit to your regular savings account. You moy choose to have interest paid monthly, or quarterly, far any certificate of $1000 or more. Complete Banking & Trust Service Cover Charge — $1.00 Bear • Wins Food Dancing The Blarney Stone 4 Vi Mliws Watt ware installed on top of the tower and U Mid of regular oU well drilling rods in 20 foot lengths, and fastened to unit up 20 fret, sa removed from In UCU, . «W lb, unit t4 HmHbm MEMBER: F»4*ral Dapnlt laiyraM* CwpantEa- NrijkSorEy Sprplc for 84 CoMlppoiu W, Will •< ClMd All Day Monday. Fafcraa^ 21. Waihlaftaa'l llrthday. m, b, CTamnadl �tings Eyes Upset Over Waverly Saturday Alma to Invade Lakewood in Friday Clash f■ 3—THE BASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 13, 1*10 St. Johns to Meet Improved Charlotte, Ledgers at Ionia St. Johns and Lansing Waver­ . ly, who have dominated the TWast Central Conference all seaaon and who have the onetwo spots on the league ladder travels to meet a vastly im­ proved Charlotte aggregation ‘Friday night and Waverly in­ vade* Hastings on Saturday night. i vert y-Hartings game back from Friday West Central Standings Coach Ernie Strong's Hastings High basketball squad hustled their way bock into U»e win col­ umn Friday night by postlnx a thrilling 07-57 Victory over the visiting Ionia Bulldogs. ST. JOHNS HASTINGS OMAN I) LEDGE CHARLOTTE .. IONIA POST-GAME DANCE Hastings High seniors are known group called tbe "S.O.T." from Grand Rapids will be an admission charge n.i Lakewood'a Vikings, eager for another West Central victory, will be host to Alma Friday and j Grand Ledge and Ionia will bat- and Rick Howe, usually a ter­ rific shooter, was held to 10 The Hastings Saxons know mainly through the work of that they have their work cut Guard Dave Gaffney. out for them Saturday night. Grand Ledge couldn't do When Coach Ernie Strong took anything wrong M*1 n*l Invad­ (hem to Lansing on Jan. 9, the ing Lakewood Friday, and really In the game. Waverly's Tlie Comets spurted to a i#-4 big, strong play era did-every­ first Quarter advantage and led thing right against the Strong- 47-15 by halftime. It was 67-35 going Into the fourth canto. Wavsriy tod Hartings M-« at uuuuiv —--- ---- --high for Lakewood with 14 and Lee Bosworth hud 11. ‘ This week It might be differ­ In Junior varsity play. Grand ent. The Baxons showed more Ledge nipped Lakewood. 57-66; , ability last week against Ionia Charlotte beat Waverly. 56-48; Alma topped St. Johns. 68-37, ersl previous games, and they and Ionia whipped Hastings. 76would like nothing better than trouncing they suffered at the D«an Cnrt.r Waverly grabbed a 33-15 lead Dsn Ea4au«X over Charlotte last Friday night, and they couldn't Increase the margin until the final chapter, tn fact. Charlotte cut It by OUthcoring the Warriors 13-12 in Dan Vann is tc pumped In 2B pointe to lead Wcverly, Steve Walker had 11 and Jim Helmic 10. Tom Richardson was the only Oriole in the double figuresHe had 14. 8t. John* raced away at Al­ ma Friday. 31-89. Coach Doug game ended with Hastings squeezing out an eight-point. 54-48 victory. Last week the Saxons grabbed an 18-12 first period lead and midway in the second period were out in front by 14. 20-15 The determined Bulldogs cut the gap In half by intermission. 36Coach Don Gorsuch's eagers, who had almost upset big Wav­ erly tlie week before, kept threatening the rest of the way. too. and with four minute* to go in the third canto trailed by only three, 40-37. Damon Perdue con­ verted two gifts and Bill Peldpnusch a bucket and two chari­ ties to give the Saxons a little more cushion. Hastings poured it on early eight straight points with Kev­ in West, Feldpauach, Paul Pierconnecting and Coach Strong breathed easier. The learnt By Buzz Youngs *' Tlie sudden National atlention being given to the urgency of cnvironmenlal control should receive nuick, special attention right here in Harry County. This area, blended with 327 lakes, ha* many problems but die most pressing one is control of pollution which is killing our wonderful lakes. Dr. Phil Brown, director of the Barry-Eaton Health, Dept., and Robert Shaeffer, chief sani­ tarian, spoke on these environ­ Stewart's book. "Not Bo Rid) os mental problems at the Monday You Think". "When some future noon Rotary luncheon held at historian siiall sit down to sum­ the Hotel Hastings and declared marize what the present genera­ flatly that our lakes arc "aging" tion of Americans have accom­ -getUng too much phosphates plished. Ids climactic sentence and other things they don’t could read, 'Of the waters they need, causing weeds to grow and made a cesspool; of the air a re­ eventually ruining lhe bodies of pository for poisons; und of the water. good earth itMlf, a dump where Beautiful Gun Lake is in this rats nuzzled In piles of refuse.'." lakeshore Is practically entirely built up. Years ago, building a cottage on a lot 50 feet wide waa not considered too bad. Borne lots were only 40 feet But that tages were utilized only a few times during lhe Bummer, Shaef­ fer pointed out. With more leUure time, cot­ tages axe used continually and many people live at the lake all come Automatic gents. Eventually, the effluent from septic tanks finds its way to the lake Small lots are un­ able to properly accommodate septic tank* and are not lam enough for needed drain fields. ’ Sanitarian Shaeffer aald many cottagers, troubled with what to do with human and other wastes, "mainline” it right to the lakaal A new subdivision control law. which makes It mandatory for health departments to aee plat plan*, will help in future devel­ opments, but the people on Bar­ ry County lakes have the pol­ lution problem NOW. A metropolitan authority would be the answer, Dr. Brown said. Tlie authority could develop waste water disposal plants. This is a quote from George Hastings meshed 34 out of 65 field goal attempts and didn't fare well at the line, converting only 19 out of 41 gifts. Ionia drilled 30 out of 52 field goal at­ tempts and 17 out of 26 free throws. Twenty-eight fouls we.-e called on the visitors and 21 on Hastings. Four Bulldogs were lost via the penalty route. Feldpauach. who led the Sax­ ons to the win at Ionia with 10, accumulated 22 In the second meeting. Perdue added 12 and Paul Pierson, who returned to the starting lineup after miss­ ing two games because of a sore back, added 10. Pierson and West had one of their best nights defensively. Spencer Goodyear, who saw a little action In the Grand Ledge game and who has been getting In more and more, played much more Friday night nnd sank three out of three from the floor In the final period. Good­ Grand ledge High wrestlers year had a foot operation which sidelined him before the season had no trouble winning tbe Wart, Central Conference champion On got underway, their own mate Saturday, accuinulatlng a healthy 118 points IONIA roller. Alma High’s grapplers were a OslIerL points, Charlotte was third Haniarmn, Keep. 13 with 68. Lanring Waverly bod Klein. M 59, Hastings 35, I-akewood 23, Ionia 20 and BL Johns wm roiu, S3 Dennis Murphy, the Hartings High 137-pnund ace. won th® TOTALS 62 20 lone Saxon individual champ­ ionship by defeating Dave Wetli WC League Meet TOTALS IAVERLY Im Halmlc TOTALS CHAELOTTE Tea aicbin Jokn B>rtol> Part Dari* •lark Balia: Hastings had one runner-up winner in Bteve Felder at 165 pounds. Steve lost to John Fedewa of Grand Ledge in the championship match, the same wrestler Steve had defeated in the title match In the Hartings Lamb Invitational. Winning third place for Has- TOTALS . JIM BARR TOTALS Oft 21 TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL IONIA HASTINGS OffUlala: Distributor IRAKI SERVICE FRONT IND WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS Ionia’s Reserves Trample Young Saxons, 78-54 Gzrud Rslitgh • TOTALS .. GRAND LEDGE FG TBYbuys m new Friday night was the 13th and while the date didn't bring bad luck to the Haathiga High junior varsity, it did bring the Ionia reserves nnd Coach Bob Bolton's youngsters were smothered. 78- •Rtf USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodkind Plenty of Fres Parking outcourt and only lost to the big Bullpupa by two points. OPIN TONIGHT Ionia's tight sone defense was excellent and Doug Welton and his (eliminates couldn't pop them In from all over the court. Hastings split lhe net only 22 times In 79 shots — and made only 10 out of 22 at the line. Ionia, playing two freshmen — Sieve Walters and Kun Knedtlng —pumped In 33 out of 6B from the floor. That was the story. The visitors led 20-7 st the half and 37-17 at recess. on Money! LET BLOCK FIGURE YOUR INCOME TAX M. You'll | Armchair Athlete Dan defeated Gary Bolder ot lakewood In tbe consolation match. Hastings fourth-place winner was Jeff Bishop, a B5-pound freshman who lost to Terry- King of Waverly after beating Paul Baur of Charlotte. Hastings only won one dual in year's State cliamplonihip con­ test on April !•.... Outdoor Trail—The DNR plans for "tom" turkey seasons Include offering turkey shooting permits under tlie "buddy” system in a move to encourage moie hunters afield. A number of sportsmen receiving permits in past years Indicated they did not hunt be­ cause they did not have hunting partners. Under the "buddy" system, two hunters could apply for permits on a single applica­ tion. . . . The pike, muskrfe and sturgeon seasons end tn Michi­ gan Saturday, Peb. 38. . . . Saxon Wrestlers Beat East G.R. Hmm i -V4J-5I45 NO APPOINTMINT NIOKSARY laying a newspaper astognment VUXibori GnSavtDs'B?. BaMljs #4. CMar Syrins* 1««. Lo»«U 6S. Winter. Since last he appeared in this dty, he lias experienced his 23th Delton Grapplers Whip Fennville Joum and his first behind the Iron Curtain In Russia herself. All these adventures he wTapo into & two-hour double feature In Uvlng-oolor films and narrates In a style acclaimed Inimitable. ton High wrestlers, who defeated "According to the Norwegian visiting Fennville Thursday. 32­ 16. In a KVA dual, were schedu­ led to go to Caledonia this Wed­ nesday for their final dual of Riudin Stag. lary catches the largest flab,” Taber admitted. Nor uro the Tabers journeys wonderful Secbeleae Island guide at Lake Rudolph in Northern Kenya, Guy Pool, a fine gentlo- The summary: 06—Max Rodriquez (P) pin­ ned Leroy Hicks, 4:28. 107—Ken Hicks <D> decLrioncd Frank Rodrigue*. 8-5. 115-Ben Martinez (F) dcclsioned Tim Tobin. 4-1. 123—Chuck H1U <D) dedsloned Dick Foster. 18-6. 130—Bruce Evans (D) pinned Paul Weeks. 2:26. 137—Tom Dyer (D) declsloncd Al Mevuaen. 0-4. 145—Jesse Martinez <F> pin155—Blaine High (D) decislon1 Dave Bolls, 7-2. 165—John Ovenour (D) pin- clrt.wd Mike Sutler. 4-0. j 185—Jim Delaphkno (D), Won by forfeit. Heavyweight — KeRh Morgan (D) won by forfeit. ' BGWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Eveningi Difficult Feat Western Michigan's basketball team won both ends of Its homeand-home series with Loyola this Winter, the first time a Bronco team has accomplished that difficult feat In nine yean. KIDNIY DANCIR SIGNALS— BACKACHE Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina WI 5-3184 Bob Woodland at Michigan Turn Waste Space into burn Davis and Bill Corrigan CREATE AN ATTIC ROOM may be "Greek to you bri to yow R»xsH dfiifiirt the Utln tymbclt hsvt w met tochalcil rowing. His yim o< skill quilify him to rtad and AH yaer BwtoTa FmcripUw to tefisr, wfiH htte. potwt HgrWi- Need extra living space? A handy way to get it is to tum your attic into an attrac­ tive room. You can use it for whatever pur­ pose you like ... a playroom, den, sewing room, extra bedroom, and so on. Depend on us to take care of the complete job for you. Give Your Growing Teen eger a Room of Their Own See Us This Week for an Estimate. Don't Move Jacob's mi ClarkivUla. Prescription Sturgis is Champion Pharmacy 04S-24S6 the final eight minutes. , . Brian Smith scored 7 points for Hastings, Geof Goodyear Vj . BturgU High won Hit Tain Steve Burnuiu 4 und Brad Heath, Valley league wrestling title at Pat KenDc and Jett Bennt-tt each tallied 2. Battle Creek Saturday. iunlbr varsity matches * trero Mark Pittelkow (123) and Rich-, ard Gutbrrtdge (155). Gutheridgc B«U1> Crwk 73, B*»ur- " Kii’vu.’:;'GrtirUl SB. llaaUtt S8. Hastings 7th, Sth Graders Win held i Lonring Waverly. 32-20. The summary: 98—Terry King (W) decteloned Jeff Bishop, 2-0. 107—Dole Trolrter (H) decis­ ional Tom Woodward. 7-0. 115—Bruce Rose tW) decisioncd Lorry Case. 6-0. l»_Iton Gtaae (W) pinned Tom Allen. 1st period. 130-Don Glass (W) declaim­ ed Don Alien, 5-2. 137—Dennis Murphy (H) pin­ ned Ron Newby. 3rd period. 145—Tom Klnnan (W) decis­ ional Jett Bruce. 11-7156-Ed Hurley (H) deciaioned Doug Prout, 8-6. 165 —Steve Felder, (H) decltloned Tim MalaUnaki. 7-0. 175—Steve Grimm (W) pinned Bill Goggins. 3rd period. 185—Mike Brown (H) dfidsloned Keith Bollwahn. 5-0. Heavyweight—Tom Cote (H) dcdaloned Bill Leltzau. 11-0. PEEP CAGE RESULTS Corrigan and Taylor were the protection winners and Corrigan Other schools in the district are also won the long range. Mar­ Battle Creek Central, Battle shall won follow the leader and Creek Ijtkevlew, Kalamazoo Central. U>y Norrlx. Nllea, Port­ winner. age Central and Portage North _t0_ the drat period then lhe ORkltll. Gent Auditorium Monday, March 2, Homcr Bauchnian. Lyle Stalter, Gary Glllmore, Dick Bishop, Ed VanDenDrieache. Al Taylor. Jim Goodrich and Ken Lancas­ ter had 33s, Alex Usborne, Ed The Hastings 7th graders de tested Marshall 7th grade bas­ ketball team here Monday night, 25-31. and the Hastings 8th graders nipped the Marshall 8th graders. 32-31. in overtime. The score of lhe 7th grade en­ counter was 4-2 In Marshall* favor after one period, but Has­ ting* led. 13-8. at the half. Ed VanDerMolen and Tom McKeough each had six points for Hastings. Jim FtldpauKh •nd Rob Kruko five and Jim Dingman three. . Hastings 8lh graders trailed 13-11 at the quarter and 17-11 at intermission Hastings waa ahead 23-22 and the rcore waa At Waverly wtyliad.t Cxl.ta Clirlittan. The team will seek Class A district honors tills coming Sat- Creek 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN Marshall, — GAME THUX8DJ THVBSDAY GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES TUESDAY WIGHT Conservation Club Chicken Shoot Clayton Prep Basketball Saxon Wrestlers Roundup Lose Close Dual hundred-pound perch? in photographing two inontlis ■earlier. And a few yearn prior I photographed the Karamojoon natives in northern Uganda onyl’ to learn that my three Brltliih Army officer guides had been murdered by the same natives on their next trip there. Of course, I lost several friends In the Congo uprising and a few In the Mau Mau thing la Kenya. Normally, however, we don't live half so dangerously as most be­ lieve." Another regular Conservation If you want to live danger Club trapshoot la scheduled for Saturday and a chicken shoot is tend Uie Wally Taber Safari planned for March 7. • ■ i. v a-———111- Show. Show. Tickets — Jacobs Drug 24s, I the l*tes< Wally Taber Safari Brown (1*5). Ron Robinson (146) fought to a draw with Dan Krug. Winning deciMons for Has­ tings In the junior varsity match were John Barnes <130), Bob Lydy (146) and Stove Gibson (heavyweight). Mark Pittelkow Jerry Kcuenlch pumped pointe and Dennis Ack Tuesday night to lead tht lings High freshman basketball IONIA HARTINOS largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices Tom Alien (123), Dennis Mur- I1HS Frosh Score Easy Win at Harper Creek UP behind the Iron Curtain? Or, perhaps you like gunning the uncliarted vastness of tl»e Arctic Ice Cap? Or, maybe you're an angler who prefers giant Like trout, amazingly color- magazine coverage of their Amazon trek made it appear team battled to a 37-16 victory over visiting East Grand Rapids when they dubbed them "tourTuesday night "I'm sorry to relate that our latlon play. Gordie Cole scored the winning free throw in tha overtime for a total of 11 points. D.' Barnum led the victor* ‘ with 13. S. Jiles had 5 andDavt Black 4. BOTH FIDIRAL AND ITAU Wally Taber Safari Show Here March 2nd Sportsmen Club. "Wa.'ve handled many a fund­ raising project In our Ume," said Hastings High cage fans had President Ruth VanDcnburp. but none has topped the popu­ halves of the Hastings - Ionia larity in our community of Wally varsity game Friday when the crack Central Michigan Univer­ This group of swashbuckling exsity Queen's Guard drill team performed. The Queen's Guard marched a modified British manual and put on a fancy per­ W hat’s more, they not only find, formance. Tbe squad is present­ but film III” ly the Michigan State cham­ Of the group, none is more pions, a title tlwy won last April Central Michigan la to hold this popular than Mr. Safari himself. Here Tuesday Murphy Wins With Dan Allen (190) and Tom Cote (heavyweight) winning by 137-lb. Crown in pins, the Hastings High wrestling Dean Elalar drilled 30 points and Bob Rahman added 26. Klrt Wallman had 11 for Alma EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Hastings High Defeats Ionia In Key Battle US t. Stole St. Improve! rtcHOUSg OF QUALITY 725 NO. ST.-Mu �114-501. Daw Boimre 200-563, Dave Tkwoe*.203-504. Bob Rob-n-un 192-658. Paul CW1 204­ 533. Leo Gasper 190-512, Kfai Mugrtdge 206-566. Rex Perry Z06-525. Rum Kruger 215-971. Pete Kruger 210-581, Ray A* Pinal! 213-559. Rum Rolmre 197­ 546, Dick Aspinall 206-537. Norm Axplnall 192-507, Rup» I lart 183­ 521. Prank DeGruote l%*530, Dick Penndck 221-522, Bill Kruko 200- 523. Dave Kroko 196-530, Carl Hathaway 21U-W7. Wayne COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: V h’j Mobil 54. Lydy 202-535 and Terry Chone 201- 508. Wolfes 49, Aluminum -Product* «nd Lytiy'i 48, WMldorfP* und MONDAY BOWLERF.TTES Brown* 47, Jordan 46 Hauae Standing*: Williams 62 points. Cmutruction 45, Goody-rar Bra* and Ready Mix 43, U-glon 41 Gilmore Gems 614, Jim Ban­ Automatic Heating and Deputies Tires 61, Dunn's 59, Bums Re­ 40. Hastings Mower 39, Penneys frigeration 67,Jamar Vending 56. 30. Parker* 35. South End Food Walldorff's 51. Blue Ribbon 51. D. J. Electric 48. V A J Mobil 31 and Patten 24. High setete: Nel* Johnson 48. Motor Aires 464. Lydy's 206-524, Kleth Durkee 203-506 Feeders 444, Miller's Carpets 44, Denny Frederickson 196-508 ' Maple Valley Adds. 41. HUI'S Paul Woodman 211-550. John Pistons 40, cuyler's Trucking 39, McKay 226-531. Basil Hitchcock Zephyr 34 and Provincial House 187-531, Ray Jenkin* 190-518. 204. Good series: Helen Blossom Gene Thaler 216-663. Howard 462-179, Carolyn Hendrick 475­ Ttuder 190-543. Jim Wortman 193, Frances Welcher 446, Gerry Newton 536-190, Jackie Peck 483, Mickey Lambert 487-182. Bem'ce W.ln*— Weiner 462-160, fihlrley VanDenburg 518-189, Lois Roblyer 529­ 181. Sandy Clinton 454-171, Mer­ na DePew 501-197, Louise Bahs 537-175. Sharon Harrington 479. Sally Downing 466- 182, Fran Owen 435-157 and Allee Hr. use 417-172. Good games: Gladys Punjum 175, Ruth Miller 174, LouUe An- RESULTS RAOIOP^ 6:00 *■ 100.1 M your FM Dial. WBCHAM to ot 1220 «n ywr Dial ..d Weekday Mornings 9100 WBCH-FM SlgnOn 9:01 Mutk 6:25 7:31 7:45 WKH.AM SigaOn 735 lari Nightingale 1:00 ■tao 9:95 9:00 9:90 9:35 9:40 9:45 10,00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 rant Harvey AK--------Mu«lc N.w. 0 Mutlc ABC New* Ho«plt«i New* BuliMia Board Hywra Timo New* A ABC Now. A Mask Now* » Mmm Publk AHaie* ABC Now. 0 Mu*k Now* 0 At Wearttee h4u*k Pad Haney ABC Stock Msritet* Co. Ag Agent Now* Msdrttlon* HoMitd N.w* Bufktin Board ABC Naw. Trading Pod (Sat. 130-5:00 Jerry Marthail) 2:00 New. Hr Mask 2:30 ABC New* O Muiic 3:00 Now* O Musk 3:10 ABC New* » Mmk 4:00 New* 0 Merit 4:30 ABC Now. • Muk 4:45 ABC Comm«nt*ry 4:55 N.w. 5:15 Musk 5:30 ABC Now. O Mu.k 5:40 Ag WmHim 6:00 News » MmU 0:15 WBCH-AM SignOff Waakday Evaeilfkfg an WBCH-FM Only 0:15 630 0:35 6:45 6:50 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 10-30 11:00 Mask ABC N.wi ABC Sport. Mu.k New* b Musk AdC Naw* b M«»k Jorry Marshall Show ABC Now* b J.M ABC N.w* |r J.M Now* b Meek ABC Now* b Mode WICH-PM $!p*OH n with five Paul Automotive from Recre­ ation League No, 3 won the team Everett had 81 point* to win honors in the 1970 Hastings the tourney, Lakeview 87. Lako- Men's Bowling tounivnent which view beat the Hastings High grapplers last December, 26-12, In a non-loop go. toUl ot tsu-tn Hastings Frosh Come from Behind, Nip Ionia You may never hear about the best Insurance policy of all Sunday isblc comptnkt <39 Mwk. ABC New. professional Indep< My Grdtete AK Now* unarms ABC No-* foeae b Aeeetft betbn FM Mp ON Caledonia and Middleville will renew their agt-old rivalry Fri­ day night when the Scotties travel lo Middleville for an Ex­ pressway cage clash while Maple Valley travels to Hamilton in lhe other X-Way encounter. Front­ running Wayland goes lo Calvin Christian for a non-loop game. Last Saturday the eighth Eric Gcerman and Richard Sanpoint* respectively. Thte Satur­ day the eighth graders play Belding at 4 at the name plac< The Woodland seventh grad Huyck 1. The seventh grader* will play their second game next Monday at the same place. WICH-FM 0»>y 7.-00 9r00 930 9:00 930 •31 1030 Gerald Mater 516-T7 and Ger- opening game with Comatcrk Park with the score of 20-15 Gil VanNeste led the team with 9 points with Jay Kimble scoring 7. Jim Estep 8. Roger McCoy 5. (135 to 5301 *0 .. ____ COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Micron WI J-1412 Caledonia, Middleville Renew Rivalry Friday • Second place money of 845 in the team division goes to Has­ tings Milling with 2768-267-3035 Rolling for Milling were Dale Cappon 559-19, Dick Hart 543­ 21, Art Fredenburg 591-19. John Kaslnsky G05 -18 and Shanaon Lydy 670-12. Doubles honors and the top The Woodland Junior High basketball teams are participat­ ing in the Tri-River Junior High tournament*. The eighth grade will play at Cedar Springs and Delton High 3rd Bruce Evam (190) and Mike honor* for Delton High School in the Kalamasoo Valtey A*socisttou wrestling tournament held ' Delton Saturday. UwtacMA m4 GolMbarr- tournament will 111 point* while Springfield had 04 Delton finished third st 54, FannvlUe bad 11 and Parchment failed to Tint HAVING* RAW<BU-J Thursday, February IB. 19T» Delton Rebounds To 78-56 Win At Fennville Woodland 7th 8th Grade Teams In Tournaments 7:45 AM b FM SlgnOa 7:40 Hom. Humphrey 8:00 Now. b M-.k ItlO AK H~, » WWW 8:45 Ncrarono Cfaurth 9.-00 Groco W**i.y*n Cbe/rt Now* Mu.k, ABC Hrwl WBCH-AM SlnOff RoneJfarnuat Capture Doublet Title, Kermetn Taken Singlet Crown Family Camping Equipment Show At Western Mich. AMBttCAN 5:00 5:15 Team Crown Saturday Cage Leaders Retain Their Positions 1 ntertainmint Pr**byterian Chaeeh Mdhodkt Cb-rrt Bapfb. Church Mmk AK b Local Now. SUhootett* ABC New. Jerry MarshaD Show ler* won the South Central Con­ ference championship* at Lan­ sing Saturday by placing second tn tbe league tournament held at Everett High. Hastings High freahmen- pump­ ed in 23 points in the third period Friday afternoon at Ionia to come from behind and score their second win of the iteaaon over lhe Ionia 9th gradera, 62-61, and Jim Barnum Sr. while Dick Bonarskl and Carl Baker took the actual doubles trophy and 816 with H56.-Roee and Barnum had high in both Actual and the U*t eight minutes of play. handicap divisions, but have lo take the handicap trophy—-anil Hastings had four men in the the higher handicap money. Rum K e r m e e n won the tenlch with 18. Brian Smith singles championship rolling man 172, Nancy Westbrook 154­ added 14 and Dennis Acker and 135. Boonie Rainwater 143, Helen Burr 141. Dori* Naylor 170 and scored two first period bucket* and Bill Boatman. Geof Good­ Anamae Barnum 158. * year and Steve Barnum each had two point*. HASTINGS MAJORS Standing*: Hale's 55. Larke Tom Watt had 17 for Ionia, be announced later. Buick 52. City Food 47. Clarks­ Jim Waller 16 and Jack Dyer Other teams placing in the ville and Viking 43. Piston Rings money with their actual and 41. Sports Bar 40. Culllgan 394, handicap scores Include Lydy's Williams 294. and Nashville Builders 2508-3031, 840; Hale's Gift* 26. City Food and Culllgan Market 2568 2979, 835; McAllis­ have a match to make up. ter's 2736-2976. 830; VAJ Mobil Joe Burkholder was the big 2579-2948. 825; Side Floor 2543­ wheel Thursday, rolling 211-685. 2930. 82250; ClariuvUle 2582­ Bill Hackney posted 221 - 560. 2927. 830; Svoboda's Service 2477­ Bernie Bowman 646, Bob Ward 2918, 81750; Flrers 2502-2914, 544, Terrill Zylman 232 - 543, 815: Bunday Mlxot-*H9 - 2913, Leaders in Bob King's Satur- 812.50; American Legion 2394­ Dean Stahl 304-539, Jack Bow2904. 810; Machine Room 2459­ 5M. Jack Borby US, Irwin Har- all posted victories. 2881. 8750; Pattern Storage 2242­ Dennis Meyers' Wolverines 2887. 87; Burghdoff-Chaae 2408­ McCollum 200-528. Emmeth Kn- and Armand Ranguette'* Spar­ 2886. 87. and Mix-Ups 2681-2884. gese'.h 527. Shannon Lydy 525, tans have 6-3 records In lhe Sth Robert Hollister 204 - 524. Ernie grade 1 BKf u e, Don Welton1* Other single players in the Strong and Maynard Tucker 518, Fanner* are on top of the 6th money Included David Main 661. John Kaslnsky 510. Joe Olola- grade circuit with an 8-1 count 813; Norval Thaler 666, Carl rowskl 500, Norm Jenkins 506. Al Benner 653. Mike Campbell 646. Hlnrlcluen and Clare Stahl 504, pacing the 7th-8th grade wheel Carl Rose-644, Bruce VandewaDave Klettmunn 503 and Joe with an 8-1 record. ter 635, Clarence Kruger. Clar­ Bennett 502. ence Benner and Bill MollcSaturday's results: koote all 834. Glen Frederickson E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Buckeye* 8-8cotl VanderVeen 630. Clinton Brill 628. Dennis Joe Ulrich bad a terrific night Frederickson and Harry lowFriday blasting games of 235AUerdlng 3, Mike Hartman 2. Wolverines 12 —Jim Jlles and Clarence Wilson 821. Richard Chaffee 610, Richard Morgan Dennis Myers 4 and Brian Don* nlnl and Jeb Broun 2; Hoosier* 618. Art FTedenburg and George J. Kaslnsky 215-570. Loary Ar­ Oaks 616. Carroll Hughes and nold 541, George Oaks 515, Gor­ Armand Ranguette, Brian Cook Howard Thaler 814, Jim Wood­ die Howe 541, Pal Terpenlng 510, mansee 613 and Brule Miner 611. Other single ------ - Pete Howe 506. Bob Sears 220­ Chris Fluke 2; Boilermaker* 4— AaptnaU. Joe 519, Bud Bowman 508, Eldon Pat McKeough and Ken Olrr- ilus Maurer, T Roush 520, Clarence Wilson 205­ bach 2 each. Daniel. Doug 539. Don Clinton 503. Bob Adams 04 winners; Gerald Smith. John 526. Pete Magoon 542. Harry Bahs, Maurice ASriansen, Gary Reigler 203-539, Les Lord 213­ 517, Frank Craven 515, Dick Bo- Brown 8, Fred Bennett 6, Greg narakl 205 - 537, Ted Bustance McFaul and Bob Lewi* 4 each, Buehler and Rod Tiei*. all 83; Jim Rusli 2; Luker* 14 —Dan Leo Stambaugh, Ward Jordan. Rose 526, John Rcldl 527, Jack Reid 7. Roger Martin 5, Fred Ernie Strong. David Makley. Smith 201-569, Don Dalman 512, Gross 2. Colonels 38—Dan Smith I Jack Smith, Dick Bonarskl, Jack Bo Morgan 504. Bill Murphy 204­ 21. Scott Smith 13, John Daugh­ Sorby, Lynn Brown. Pat Terpen­ 555 and Bud Wash bum posted a erty, Bob Malllson 2 each; Pia- lng and Lawrence Keeler, all 206 game. 8250, and Herbie Bishop and Roger Tobias, 82.15, Alice Stxberry chalked 153­ Other doubles winners were 413 and Ann Pavlik had a 153 leno 2; Warrior* 25-Erik Mc- | Jay Travis - Dale Ossenhelmrr Blooding*: Side Floor 604. Laury 17, Jeff Jenkin* 8. Left 822, Al Stanton - Gerald Smith Chargers 634. . King Pin* 51. Ovdrs 27—Brian Edger 17, Mitch 820. Dean and Clare Stahl 818, Glllon 12. Scott Clinton 6. Kevin Russ Ktrnteen-BlU Johnson 815. sembier* .47. Foundry 464. Pat­ Paige 2; Bullet* 24-Mike Shum­ Jerry Keegstra-BlU Hanson and tern Shop 44. Cart Plant 434. way and Phil HllUker 8 each, Harold Pord -Bill Mallekoote Office 39, Main Floor and Head Bruce Smith 7 and Ron Martin each 81350. Gerald Mlller-Dlck Pins 38. Pattern . Storage 354 1. Knick* 23 —Julian Leo* 16. Edward* 812, Rex Perry-Clar­ Jim Daniels 5. Larry AUerdlng, ence Kruger fill Larry Deckerand Iron Men 294. 2; Oriole* 18 — John McGuire 6, John Bitgood 810, George RaySteve Pennington 4, Eric Kiersey Roger Tobias and Harry Bow­ TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE man-Lyle niompaon 88. Richard Bob Toasava blasted 241-504 2. Bill McGuire 1. Bhanock - Richard Brown and thia week, Dick WUcox 199-544, Rum Kermecn m3, Howard Che­ Robert Allen-Jack Smith 8-8, John Bah*-Vic Maurer, Paul ney 224-546, Maurie Adrianson Ca**el-Nonn Bryan* and Ernie 516, Phyllis Christie 165-453, EuMiller-Charles KrauM 87. David la Cooley 175-486. Bruce Brumm Tumes-David Sotanre and Jack 449 and Wallace Lee 177-474. Bowman - Joe Oielarowski 86. Rolling good game* were Jack Norm Asplnall-Rux* Selmer, and Miller 203,- Lind* Delong 163. The llth annual Winter Fam­ Bob Warner 189, Marie Warner ily Camping Equipment Bixro I* James Tobla*-Gene Thaler $5 50. Dale Geiger-Ray Bond and Er­ 129, Fred Cork 14*'171. Jane Sherk 168, Donald Cheney 182, to be held Monday, Feb. 23. from nie Strong-Kart Kleinschmidt Charlene Cheney 151, Mac Blair tramural building practice area 85. Sam Stout-Dick Pennock. Dewayne Pugh-Walter Beck and 170, Ted Bustance 191, Sue Bustance 166. Bob Willis 191. Frank at Western Michigan University Wayne and George Lydy eacii 84. Jim Veach-William Murphy Richter 175 and Elmer Jarvie hifclt of essential family camp­ 8350 and Paul Woodman-Galen Standings: Welton 64, River ing equipment, including tent*, Daniel* 8330. sleeping bags, mattresses, stoves, Bend and Middleville Bartow 56. Doubles paid out a total of Shell 53. Fiberglass 52, Maker's lanterns, heaters, refrigerators 8282 90. singles 828250 and the SI. East End 49. Hastings Bar­ and other things. team division 8350. tow 45. Backs 38 and Marathon show, Co-Chairman Thomas C. Slaughter of WMU has an­ nounced. HADK) NETWORK 9:30 1030 11 rOC 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 135 Lakeview Wins Paul Automotive Conference Title Wins Tourney Battle Creek Lakeview'* wrest­ 11 th win in 12 Wolverine Con- rime ahead of South Haven <10-2) Friday night by setting tn. South Haven edged Plain- Friday night SL Philip downed Galesburg-Augusta. 74-61. and Saturday night beat cross-town rival Pennfleld, 57-51. Carson City remained on top of the, Tri-Cenlrul circuit by beating Central - Montcalm Fri­ day, 85-62. Portland got by Sara­ nac. 76-68. and Lakeview trounc­ ed Fulton-Middleton, 82-59. Harper Creek lost Twin Valley league game No. 9 to Albion. 77­ night. 63. Marshall fell before the con­ Last Friday Caledonia moved ference leader, Sturgis, 67 - 62. into a second-place tie with Hamilton by battling to a 57-53 Hillsdale. 70-69. verdict over visiting Hamilton. Bellevue High defeated Olivet. Hamilton led most of the game with Caledonia taking over the 76-53, to move into a lie with lead midway tn the final period. Lansing__J3oys Training in the Kent Marsh. 5-7 guard, led the Pioneer wheel Boys Training winners wUh 20 points and Den­ edged Climax - Scotts. 17-71 ny Tralhen had 14. Ward Ny- Bellevue meshed 30 out of 55 hul* pumped In 17 for Hamilton. field goal attempt*. Wayland had no trouble whip­ THURSDAY TWISTERS ping Maple Valley. 77-50, to run Standings: Signs Tires 62, It* X-Way record to 7-0. Don Kline. 6-8 center, had 15-peinl* for tlie Wildcats. Mark Skipper beraet 44’i. Automatic Heating and Boyd Heckert each had 13 and Dan Hall 12. Jim Hammond •cored 16 for Maple Valley which 187-523, Sharon Harrington 183­ Jenlaon rolled over Middle- 506. Gladys Edwards 175-485. Joanne Wallin 180-489, Carol Keeler 180-478, Dollie Larsen ton. All fire of Middleville'* 160-460. Doris Greenfield 173­ 450, Helen Wills 156-401. Irene Rick Kunde led MlddlevlUe’t Ballk 187-430 and M. Gutheridge 154-376. Delton rebounded It* way to a 78-56 win at Pennville. Delton grabbed 56 rebounds and hit 32 out of 64 shots from the floor and 14 out of 18 from the line. Gene Lewis led Delton with 22 point*. Delton also won lhe pre­ liminary. 66-59, Greenville had a real battle at Belding to remain undefeated In the Trl-Rlver league. The Yellow Jackets sank four free throws in the last 1:14 to-win, 57-64. Fri­ day night Greenville meet* Ce­ dar Springs at Greenville in the key Tri-Rlver game. Greenville has a one-game edge over the 222 S. JeHarton Red Hawks. Comrtoek High potted it* Walldorff, Aluminum Cagers Play Thursday The chips will be down thte Thursday night when Walldorf! Furniture, the front-runner in the Hastings Men's Basketball League, meets second-place Alu­ minum Products at 6:30 in the Hastings High main gymnasium. Hecker Insurance plays PordHarding of Delton at 7:90 end Viking meet* E. W. Bliss in the nightcap. of former Hastings High eag­ er* plus very valuable addi­ tion* In Hank Htertati and Dale Koop, will have Ila hand* full against the Aluminum Product* aggregation which 24 ft once from NathvUle to point*. Rex Balch and Ted Eglcston had 11 each. Oreg Hoefler and Bruce Hunt 10 apiece. Marie Art FTedenburg scored 17 for Viking. John Nixon 15. Gary 3 and Ken Nell X The standings: TEAM WaBdorff Furniture (Stick*) Bolton college circle*. Last Thursday Aluminum Products defeated Ford-Harding of Delton, 65 - 57. Vic Herndon led lhe Aluminum lads with 22, Dr. Jim Atkinson had 13, Bol­ ton 12. Dan Stewart 8, Dr. Jim Spindler 5, Dave Blyf 4 and Dennis Storrs 1. Gordy Hayward wm high for lhe Delton squad with 16. Dan Sutherland added IS. Pat Galley 8. Mike Newington 8. Jeff Galley 6 and Norm O’Mera 2. Walldorff's hit the 100 mark in romping over E. W. Bliss, 100-38. Ford-Harding Delton Viking Corporation .. Cardinal it Fas* Larry Car dine), a junior 194poundtr from Grand Rapids, pinned his Notre Dame oppon­ ent tn 1:08, the third faateat fall in Western Michigan Univer­ sity's IJ-year wrestling history. MILLER Real Estate REPAIR PARTS FOR ELECTRIC RANGE Burnen, Oven Elements, Switches, etc D. J. ELECTRIC 945-979S 8xa IMO COMPLKTI BTAT1 SUVICI INSURANCI • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 �.. n-^r. r..™, u. im jii’iiWTTi NEED A SECOND CAR? Sell Your Don't Wants!! CUXM OUT THE ATTK, ORSEMtHf MRA« - TURK YOUR "tk.'t MwA" IKTO CASH By l»UK A HMIWU BMW OAMWB *0 1 |MMMi«« OASSIHID RATES HEREWMM HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50e for Tw.nty Wordr RELIABLE USED CARS if Help ★ Automotive Farm Machinery IMS PONTIAC TEMPEST and p.b, radio. Low mileage. 81485 A 1968 OLDS SEDAN Delmont 88*4 door and brakes, radio, excellent whitewalls and priced at only 11495 * 1968 OLDS SEDAN Delta Custom 4 Dr. with Tur­ bo Hydramatic. power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Luxurious cloth Interior. 52.195 * 1967 OLDS TORONADO Loaded with extras including blue with white vinyl roof. Toronudo front wheel drive for winter safety. Sharp! 82,575 * M7 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE This popular Catalina coupe is really xharp with a tur­ quoise finish and matching interior. Power steering and brake# and new w/wails. 81475 * 1967 OLDS HARDTQP CPE. CASE 1969 Ml Diesel CASE 1963 541 Diesel wide front power steering 1948 CASE DC INT. HARVESTER CASE 1948 8.C. MM ZTU 1940 AC WC Tractor FORD 8N w/loader 1960 CASE 531 C Diesel SPECIAL PRICES ON NEW- CASE Model H Disk NEW IDEA Model 206 SPREADER HEHL Hay King Conditioner FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South ■f«ad*rd * 1948 CHEVROLET H.T. CPE Attractive Caprice model in a sparkling white, power steer­ ing and automatic with V-8 engine, radio and deep tread whitewalls. 81496 WT9M CHEVROLET SEDAN Impala 4 Dr, V-8 engine, au­ tomatic transmission, radio, premium whitewalls. 5545 ★ 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite Cpe. V8 auto. ps, console. Low mileage. Extra sharp. 5995 1964 DODGE CUSTOM 880 to be sold to highest bidder on or after Feb. 20, 1970. Phone 945­ 2401. L. Brown. 3/19 CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS — 2# par ward. OBITUARIES — First 110 words free of charge. If, per » •MMM9MMM9MMW 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CON­ VERTIBLE to be sold to high­ est bidder on or after Feb. 20, 1970. Phono 946-2401. L. Brown. CITY MANAGER—City of Way­ land. Population 2500. Budget 1150,000. 12 employees. Salary open. Send resume to Mayor. •A Business Services 2/26 lubricated and sharpened, only 82.25, Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drag. U8 8. Jefferson, Hastings. tf MOTICB Or MOBTOAOB rdOBCLOSUMl 8ALB INAW, ble wife. a#or>. w or.COTUTY NATION- COMPANY of No. 1 Vaadoaborc O«nSANK OF BATTLE CHKEK. • Ur. Grand B.nid., Mlehls.n, a Niehl■■I baakinr atweiaUon of Battle ■>n rorpurallon. Mort«»r»c, doted 945-3150 ''rUpid, it date' THE AMOUNT CLAIMED to b. REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ised service on Briggs Si Strat­ ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Car­ penter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ site prints I tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass St Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son,. Hastings. tf FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS Hj'.dr I (New Man Made Lak#) Spring Water if Farm & Garden Supplies AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Special Winter Discount on all cash sales delivered before March 1. Phone Darrell Ham­ ilton. Nashville 852-9691tf TROUT FISHING und DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMB ■id Year Around Living REAHM MOTOR SALES AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Ph. 623-5911 ALL PRIVATE 122 Mill St, Delton, Mich Pontioc - Olds - Cadillac 107 N. Michigdn Ave. WI 5-2478 •4 •« i ft Comp Ground Rood. Ibenc* North nighty el#ht deem. fllty FOR HORSESHOEING, pony shoeing and hoof trimming phone Nashville 833-9667. 2/36 TUKHUAY, MAY 13. 1070 0:00 o’clock In th* forenoon. Tlie nl>e« covered by «»lit mnrtc«co ■ituelod in Ihn Villa#* of Middle- •k Help V&nted tbe AOB D IS^ BlinNATlOM IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. More Infernation may b« obuined from V.B. Dept. ofLabor Wut-Hoar Dtrt■Uni. 3-0 Manar BU* . 41 V. Divlilon CL, Oru4 Ba»ld», MUhU WELTON'S Heo ting — Plumbing Service BUY A TYPEWRITER THE WAY New • Remodel • Repair 305.S. Church WI 5-5352 U Ual«i» th.t tppl will be — Free Demonstration — HASTINGS TYFiWRITfR CENTER 740 E. State St. Phone 948-8381 WAITRESS WANTED — Apply SPINET PIANO May be had by assuming small monthly paymenu. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write MUhawaka, Ind. rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1323 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 303-4000. tl FOR SALE •ithtr 1965 FORD TRUCK with WANTED—2 men—steady work In nursery. Good starting wage. Contact W. C. Kenyon. Phone Richland 829-9761. 3/12 1965 KING GRINDER SHELLER MIXER mount- HOUSE FOR SALE — Estate property at 420 E. Madison BL, Hastings. K Interested phone 945-4282. « rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug FOR SALL-Two-bedroom home Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ or a one-bedroom homo in nomical and safe. Rent the Spring Hills, Fla. If Interested machine for only $1.60 per call collect: EM-11220, Grand day with shampoo purchase. Rapids.U 9467. HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators and cavestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf 2/26 ★ Hode. NOTICE—That by reason of de­ fault a public sal# will be held at Local Finance Corporation, Mich.’To be sold: one tur­ quoise living room suite, two end tables, one coffee table, one maple bedroom suite, one set bunk beds, dinette set with 8 chairs, gas Admiral stove. Admiral freezer-refrigerator. 2/26 LISTINGS NEEDED ID tha Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phene 623-5911 or 623622L u ryvilte. Nice art of buildings, 65 acres work land, 15 aaes woods with nice creek. 86,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid Th# Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623622L « CLUB 50 UNLIMITED—A won­ derful organisation for those box. chair, coffee table. ALL who have reached their 50th ANTIQUE. AUo baby bed with birthday. For information mattress and 1964 Chevrolet write Box 681, Lake Odessa, Bel-Aire, 6 cyl, automatic with Mich. 48849. 2/19 ★ Lake Property new Ures. Phone WI 5-9906. 2/19 WHITE ELEPHANT MART Si COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday ENJOY rustle leisure living, ELECTROLUX VACUUM through Saturday, 234 Nqrth CLEANER — A-l condition wholesale prices. A-Frames, Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ with all attachments. Priced 51269; Chalet, 81388; Lakeside ville. Mich. tf only 816.00. Terms. Call 945­ Homes. 81355. No money down. 9716 for free home trial. Elec­ Make plans now to own your tro Hygiene Co. 2/19 FOR SALE —Com Borers, Wax own leisure home. Bend 81 for Worms. Mousies and Lures. design collection catalog, com­ FOR SALE — Gas range, like Barry's Service, 1436 S. Han­ plete with detailed illustra­ new. Standard size. 2 section over. 2/26 tions, floor plan specIfl cations. farm drag. Phone 948-8181. Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box 2/19 CARPET CLEANING IB EASY 138A, Hastings, Mich.tf with Host New Electric UpREDUCE SAFE AND FAST POR SALE —Water front lota. with GoBcse tablets and Ework. Clean 180 square feet Start at $1400. Zoned for 60 for only 86.95. Hastings Floor Pharmacy. 4/18 Covering. 123 W. State, HaiBarber Rd, Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ TLED GAB See Carl Si Betty's mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf Appliances' before you buy! if Sporting Goods They Sell—They Install—They Boa th. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Fann Supply. M-37 So, 946-3150. tf ’IARLe PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. ner office. YOU BUY A CAR! . . . and you’ll buy an Olympia because they're engineered and built like a fine car. Many features! Raary Corporation, It Jolly Road, T jinwlng FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE (Natural gas coming soon) 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Av#. Hastingr, Michigan 2/19 * Musical Instruments Excellent condition. Take over payments. Ph. 948-6364. U AU ERRORS — in #d# taken ky pb« although wa make ipacial #Hw Hastings, Michigan wheel covers, a nice one own­ er car, tuned and ready to go. 81475 az 19 Brown. Mrvic# at a chart# of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID —$1.25 ★ Sporting Goods ★ Household Goods REX VACUUM CLEANER, GUNS WANTED—Carii far all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or incomplete plete with all cleaning tool#. i:uru» ». —— —— —— — Smail paint damage in ship­ TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West ping. Will take 819-88 cash price or terms if desired. Coll Phono WI 6-4106. 946-9716. 2/19 1966 VW BUB to be sold to highest bidder on or after Feb. Complete Slock of Farm Supplies IF YOU NEED IT—ASK US WE PROBABLY HAVE IT Wanted CASH RATI — 2V4# p#r ■OX NUMBER TRACTORS— 1 Th (Classified InQQilipfl PnrA/rran Paragraphs classified•adpagifhoni EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 316 N. Michigan Ave, including the ever-favorite Baby Bllsa in if Household SINGER SEWING MACHINE— 66 class in nice walnut cabinet —rig zagger. buitonholcr and monograms, Will sacrifice for 533 00 cash or terms if neces­ sary. Phone 945-2347. 2/19' CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice c>i over 400 gun a. Browning, Weatherby. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Winchester, Remington — all Call WI 6-2831 makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1839 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-541-0109. tf if Wonted SNO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— Suita, boots, mltta, hats, hel­ NEEDED—Downtown location — 3,000 sq. ft. and one service mets and goggles. Open cvenlngs until 8 pun. WHEELER'S bay Included. Wanted for re- South M-66, Nashville, Michi­ gan, Phon# 853-9609. tf wald, Colonial House, Apt. No. 2. Big Rapids, Mich. 2/26 FARM BUREAU 2/19 SERVICES M-37 So. Ph. 945-3150 1070 Frank W. Bauma. J.7C gATTJLE O&UK • Bararnd K, Alba. II. attorney 1009 Sxurity Il»nk Halidin# B|U1« Creek. MlcidgM 49014 6/6 •f. rtaJl iBd-MHl' L.'jmS dSdriS^to^tld cu*U^ �I Cattle Increasing number or cattle and catro. m Michigan on Jvt 1. FARMERS toLIQUID FERTILIZER Order Trees to Reforest Your Open Land News Especially The Zeinstras To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Carlton Grange To Incorporate; Vote in March ■4 SC. Will Pay 80 Pci. Of Tree Planting or Improvement Costs Barry Farm Calendar. 1»—Otom a Sofia nald D«r uaenlty »ld*, RartlagB 9:30 All members will be notified S3 —Tarn Buataaaa AoaItS. - — - r..... ... t-wH, nuuun soon that the Carlton Grange Is Uns. LaJtawood BOgk RakoaL 3, Christian Reformed Church will honor Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zdnstra of Martin for their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Feb. 28, met at the home of Mra. Clay­ IBM. In Holland, Minn., Zeln- ton Valentine on Peb. 12. »tr» fanned in Minnesota beLecturer reported that tbe Formers and World Affair* Inc., will meet for Its 6th Annual Valley Metal Prodncta al Plain­ Mich. Farm Conference on well, retiring ta 1966. World Affairs at Wesley Woods They have six children. Fume. Camp March 2-3. starting at WHlls, Mrs. Hann (Arlene) Nle- noon on Monday. This Is spon­ boer and Mr*. William (La- sored by Fann Bureau. Orange Vonne* Snook, all of Martin; and Farmer’s Union. Pollution Source.' Then Mra. Mm. Paul (Marian) Brenner of Shelbyville, and Martin of Wyo­ the Health Committee chairman, ming. There are 18 grandchil­ Mrs. Clayton Valentine, who guette read report of National dren and 10 great grandchildren. Grange Committee on Health. Regular Farm Fertilizer Price* A Part of Our Complete Fertilizer Service for 1970 and striking of Abraham Lincoln and John Kennedy as recorded In World C&W TALLOW CO. Grand Rapids, Mich. *’50* SMITH BR3IHIR5 ELEVATORS Uke Odeeeo Woodland (Fertiliser Plant ot Woodbury) Colvin. FOR PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV. AL OF OEAO OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) CALL Valentines Day Came To Be" and gave each a Valentine. Com­ pleting the program with a "Seems like everytime history repeats itself, the price goes up." C&W TALLOW CO. GRAND RAPIDS lunch for PH. 456-7928 on Feb. 19th. In 1000 apprwdxnately 8,000 acrv» of open Und were re forwa­ rd with eight minion pines and hardwoods. Nick Smith, chairman of the Michigan ABCS Committee, saye the majority of all trees planted were coot-shared through the Agricultural'Con­ servation Program. Land owners that hare open spooee which could be covered with trees or wild life shrubbery stwuld contact their local ASCS office and file a request for cod shares which Includes 80 percent of the cost ot trees and planting. The local county ASCS office or the Forestry Service will ad­ vise land owners of the number and the species best suited for tlielr land. Orders should be hied In the local county ASCS office by March 1 for early Spring planting stock. Individuals may also order trees and shrubbery from the Southern Michigan State For­ estry Nursery at Howell or at lhe Wyman State Forestry Nurs­ ery, Manistique until April 15. In addition to tree planting, land owners that have an exist­ ing stand of timber may receive 80 percent of tbe estimated com­ mercial cost for timber stand improvement. Tills practice in­ cludes trimming, pruning, and thinning where trees are too thick. Smith reminded woodland owner* that this practice will double tbe value of our woodland every 15 yean. —————— Lowell Beats Ionia MONDAT MIXKBS Lowell High Tri-Rlver eagers outscored Ionia 19-9 in the fmal ms uiris ui-r, tsmiui jrroe Vogt's 53H, Barings * Loan. Mike Hill, Caslte 53. Piston Ring 51. Haan's 50, WBCH and Lewis night Denny Del Electric <7U, Food Center 44H, Hastings Floor Covering 43 H, Mary's 43H, McAllister's 41W. Ionia. Ionia won the preliminary, Parmalee's 41, Tiki 334, and 99-72. Card of Thanks and in Memoriam High Series: Shirley VsnDen335-683. Emma Magoon 187-515. the sincerity end Bertha Thaler 301-513, Gerry Newton 183-507. Barb Bedford of grief from the low* of our 198-506, Boonie Hathaway 179­ loved one. Tha Gladys Anderson Family 601, Esther Dunham 210-490, Mildred SmKh 178-400, Mickey SATURDAY JUNIOR Moose 60. Paul Automotive 34 and-Hauae Construction 24. Best scores: Deb Higdon 154­ 431, Mai Nash 132-333, Cando Taylor 117 - 336, Brian Dexter 181-476. Brian EchUnaw 155-409. Bab Main 410 and Fred Bennett had a 165 game. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Ray Wieland led the field on Tuesday posting 204-559, Norval Thaler chalked 200-551. Frank Barnhart 539. Lyle Dickinson 538. Norm Asptnall 212-534, Dick Asplnall 532. Mike Leffel 202-128. Gerald Price 634. Harry Rclgler 520. John Bah* and Duane En­ dres 518, BUI Dipp Sr. 617, Ken Price 203-614. John AUerdlng 514, George Cogswell 510, Paul Cassel 605. Mike Miller and Jernes Barnhart 502. Lyle Thompson 600 and Bob lord 208-427. Standings: Btrgy Elevator 27, Clark Super 22. Stidham 20. Thompson 19S, Miller's Carpets and Dewey's 19, Nashville South­ end Food 18, Freeport Supply, Carpenter Hardware and FauDre 17, Paul Automotive 14H, Cappon 14. Yoder 13 and Provincial House 11. WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Mary Snyder rolled solo and 187-494, Darlene Everett 171-494, Barb Klersey 201-490. Phyllis Thompson 177-486, Sue Keeler 180-478, Betty Heeter 167-477, Sandy Lundquist 178-476, June Benner 161-474, Joanne Wallin 189-471. Carolyn Hendrick 171­ 469, Bernie Eckert 179-467, Joy Ward 169-467 and Doris Stanton 163-463. CARD OF THANKS A big thank jx>u. Tbe Women's Christian Tam- their delicious luncheon and Law Informative Hour. Feb 10 and thanks to Assistant Chief Rob Ritter and Deputy Sheriff Gordan Trick for helping us Good games: Barb Watmough understand the problems of law 184. Margaret Matson 182. Marge enforcement. Hastings W.C.TXI. Union Haan 178, Nancy Taylor-Opal GUloru 177, Betty Howes 175, Marge Wlsland-Barb Lyttle 173, Helen Barlow 171, LaVonna CARD OF THANKS Woodmansee - B a r b A. Andera I wish to thank all the friends, 169. Betty Sothard 188. Maureen Hamp 167, corkey Ackley 166. relatives and neighbors who reLucille WUlitta 165, Marian Hay­ pltal and since returning home, wood-Ariane Swanson 164, cards, letters, flowers and Blanche Carpenter-Sandy Mar- with visits. Your thoughffttlnara wss deeply appreciated. Roush 153, Lynn Griffith 161. Wm. T. Valle Andrews 159, Joan Kingsbury 158, Bev Lumbert 156, Jan Sny­ der-Betty LaMar 155, Beth Faul- CARD OF THANKS Corol Hill 154, Karen Gibson I would like to thank the 153, Emma Payne 152, Cricket many friends, relatives and Solmes 148. Erlene Smith 143, June Doty 142. Betty Harring­ cards, floral gifts and memorials ton 138. Sue Nash 136. Barb E. A special thank you to Dr. My­ Reahm 124. ers, Pickens Funeral Chapel and to Rev. Roy Houghton. Vm.* hl...*.... ~ ---- u. ~ Buiineis Promotion Robert L. "Bob" Branch, who You. Don AUerdlng Marge Miller chalked 170-491, has been with the Grand Rapids Mickey Lambert 159-464 Bonffie office of Cittans Mutual Insurance Company for more than five years, Wilson 158-454, Jan Carns 178­ has been promoted to Senior 453. Pat Coykendall 188-44B. Bea IN MEMORIAM Wilson 158 - 448, Kathy Nickel Claims Adjuster. In loving memory of our fa­ Bob. an HH.S. graduate, mar­ 155-M7, Dellabelle Murphy 156­ ther. grandfather, great grand­ 434, Linda Hough 160-433,-Bon- ried the former Leslie Jane Haw­ father. Nell Wilson who left us nle Rainwater 160 - 422, Betty thorne and they have five yoin«- 16 years ago February 33. 1954. aiuuce 159-413, Silsbee iDv-Ais. Mary Snowden onowocn ,, , Erosion control structures are 141-403 and Sharon Slocuffr 160/ Ule «xi ot the Ray a boon for those troublesome 8 landings: Checker Cab, Dew­ Brunclves of Hastings. "wash outs" along open drain­ ey's and Southend Food 50'4, And tn the East the Sun will rise, age ditehre. Hastings Aluminum 49. Frith's To greet another day. It b a safe method of lower­ 47, Riverview Grocery 4414, ing surface water into an open Food Center 44 and City Bank So may the gracious Saviour help, drainage ditch, thus eliminat­ Grand Rapids, was sentenced To guide our steps today, ing ditch bank erosion and Friday by Circuit Judge Richard Until we see beyond stars, reducing sedimentation Into Robinson to pay a 8100 fine. $160 Tlie promise of his light TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES ditches. Standings: Girrbach 60. BanTlicec structures catch water jail. He had previously pleaded We wish that you could know our thought. in the adjacent fields and lower guilty to groat Indency. For Uien you would really know, tn into a corrugated metal pipe wyk 40. Engel Wood 30 and River How much we sadly miss you. through the ditch bonk into the Bend 27'4. Flow call (WI «r null As the days all come and go. open ditch.. • So sadly missed by his family Surface water tends to con­ centrate next to the drainage Ostenhelmer 170, F. Louden 169, ditches. Tlie water may build up B. Hynes 168, B. Rogers 166 and and pour over the bank cutting W. Anderson 183. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE gulUce bock into tbe fields. Standings: Office 57. Chrome Modem machinery used on large scale farming makes it difficult Room and Courthouse Service 55. Leftovers 5J. Ownboilers 49. to farm around these gullies. The soil washed Into di tehee Maclilne Room 46. CUstte 45 and causes email dams. 'ITUs raised Chargers 42. Floyd Dukes was tlie big gun Use water level In the channels and they do not operate effi­ Tuesday firing 211-595. Dale ciently. It is expensive to clean Geiger rolled 211-593. Gilbert Use "wash In" soli frxxn the Paine 207-587. Joe Bennett 202­ We "fix' drainage ditch. 571. Ted Dabiuin 201-568, Jack "Much erosion occurs from Chadwick 202-547, Robert Allen these "wash outa." declarea 208-538, Cleo Roblycr 531. May­ Floyd Miller of tbe Barry Botl- nard Tucker 224-522, Harold Conaervation District. “This is Aldrich 533. Mike Reynolds 628. why good conrervatlon pro­ Dick Rlngewold 510. Al Relgler grams, Including disposal of 208-512 and Damon Winier and surplus water, arc needed on Clarence Hubbert 501. all farena" John Hamp of the U. 8. Soil WEDNEBDAY BANTAMS Conservation office says there High boys-Pcte Tnsmvn 141­ are throe typre of Inlets for there corrugated metal pipe 277- Rod Bowman 143-277. Dale Keeler 158-303, Jim Daniel 138­ struct lues. Is A vertical section of corru- 252. Fred Bennett 130-256. Don gutedf~ metal pipe of proper DePew 176-269, Bruoo Smith bright with a horizontal piece 134-232, John Haines 162-289,; of corrugated metal welded to Marc Hendrick 138-287, Randy; IL These are easy to Ixindlo and Ward 137-229, and Ernie Carpen­ ■aallM IW ter 145-235. High girts — Julie Install. 112 I. C«>rt St. Fk. M5-M7O i. A concrete box. open al the Burns 131-230 and Tereaa Jenktop, serves as an inlet to con­ vey water Into llie corrugated metal pipe. There can be made by building forms or obtaining pre-constructed boxes from a ready-mix concrete company. 3. A concrete block riser. Con­ structed by hand labor. A corrugated metal outlet pipe Is used on all structures. 'Size depends on acres in watershed. • Il "wnsh outs” are a problem on your property, stop at your local Soil Conservation office for more information. Barry Soil Men Tell How to Avoid Bad Washouts Draw* Fine, Jail "Is Your Roof 20 Yoar$ Old and Soaking?" GIVEN with each A/EW ’ Subscription to the Hastings Banner L During the Month of roof look*, Subscribe NOW—lot • YOURSELF • RELATIVE or a • FRIEND . . . everyone enjoys reading the local news in the WJ "Pioneer Publication of BARRY COUNTY" Give your family the beat of everything! No Barry County family should bo without the local newspaper, ond here's a chance to got it for them and treat them to eno of Michigan's Favorite Deasort delicociee ot no extra coet during Notiosaal Cherry Month. With every new subacriptless sold this month, wo'II give you a certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pio ot Dolo'e Bake Shop in Hastings. ONI YEAR IN BARRY CO. $400 TWO YEARS .$£00 THRU YEASS $000 Out of Barry County; One Year $5.00, Two Years $8.?' and fcr Three Years ... $10.00 DROP IN or PHONE 945-3481 The Hastings Banner but wa rsplaca a soaking roof. (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're At Near At Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Takes Less Time To Feed Haylage Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST CONTROL: "Quality Automobile (r Machinery makes and models. Phone 945doesn't cost, it Psy*.’’C.E. Hast­ Dairymen spend 24 to 30 per­ ing. Refrigeration and Air Concent leu lime to harvest mid dihoners. Salas and Service. store haylage than liay for I n*t si let km and Maintenance. 24 berda of 40 to 160 cows, accord­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—Fine clan work. Cell WI ing to Michigan State University 5-5085. Burkey Sale* end Serv­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Commercial and Residential. Call agricultural economists. ice, 218 N. Jefferson. . ICE— 24 hour service (black Dally lime to feed ail foragra Ray 948-8244. and while!. Jacobs Prescription was reduced from 25 to M Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. minutes per farm when hay­ lage wax fed Instead of bay on the Michigan dairy farms studied. Forage made up 25 to 30 per­ SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* ol Radio, Televltion Repairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING all kinds, scissor*, knivas, ate. Repair ano new work. Flxlu cent of lhe cost of producing Hasting* Lawn Mower and and tupplloa. Kelley Eh* milk. ’ Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Sarvic*. 524 MldAevllfol Phon. WI 5-2700 after $ pj RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE Yoh name it. We'll clawify it. ■ 327 W Apple St. Hasting*. Call Banner g<i dept., 945’3481. Michigan 49058. Phene 948- State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office W15-3M1 - Ke*. WI 5-5711 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and thatpening Saw pari* and supplier. McCullough Buaineti Servicee Offered and Pioneer. FranclKO Farm Supply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- reau Service*. M37 So., WI 5< 2223. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a RADIATORS Cleaned, Resulted, Race red Burkey Sale* and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jeffsrton. Phone WI 5-5176. Code number. Three-IIna stamp Concrete Product* with your n*mt. sddrelt, and ZIP number for $2.25. This Includei postage and whs tax GET YOUR READY-MIX fam the Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. Phone WI 5-2I2J. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �HASTINGS HANNER -'•T"1’1------------ Church Women Promote Seminar At Civic Center Is again presenting a Wednesday, March 18, at Civic Center in Lanning. THE GALHJJAN BAPT1RY Corner 108th St & . Freeport Road-^Mjpne 945-5.04 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples ser­ vice. ' 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7: 30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. TRINITY GOSPEL CHCURCH .118 Jordan Uke. Street Lsko OUesdu, IJ».A Campgrouiuls Phone DR 4-8277 y, February IS. 1878 the Bunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, it am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pan. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 a.m Sunday school. 11 am. Woralilp service. 8 pm. Evening service HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Welch. Music de Youth Director ‘11 urn Worship service. Broad­ cart WBCH-AM-FM: special murtc, choir number. .Message by SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL j Rev. ’Arbutus Hurless. Pastor | Comer Kalamo St Ionin Ronds Sunday school. 10 a.rn. U am. Junior church. Fur all children. 4-8; Wee Walkers, 2-4. 0 pm Young Peoples 7 pm. Evening service. Broad­ RagUtratlon and coffee will be cast WBCH-PM. Special mu­ sic. Prophetical message by Rev. Dr. Flemming’s speech and uudl- Houseman. ence participation. The legixla>u pm. „„„„ Tuesday. 0:30-8:15 Awana tors are being invited to t h e ■ Boy's Club. 8. 9. and 10 year olds, noon luncheon. In the afternoon Wednesday AgtlvtUoi . — • | c pm prayer CT0Up. evasion groups. 1 7:15 pm. Family night pfrayer 1. Polloe-Cocnmunlty Relation.-) service. . L Welfare: Community Service 8:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal Thursday. 0:30-8 p.m. Girls Workers Club 2nd through 6th grades. 4. Abortion Nursery for all services. 5. Population Problems A Pollution FIRST UNITED METHODIST 7. Constitutional Rights an209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Saturday, Feb. 21 5:45 p m. Goodwill cIusr meets 10. Consumer Gape and Sys­ In perking lot to jo to Gull Har­ tem Our Credit Card Economy bor Inn for dinner. All invited. 11. Educational Reform. Cur­ Call Helen Burkey for reserva­ rent Statu/. tions by Feb 19. Sunday Schedule al Council of Cburcbet. and BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST •Hie Old Country Church” Lawrence Road Ciiaimer Miller. Pastor Tel. 765-5112 | Sunday school. 10 un. ( Worship. 11 am. ! Vesper Hour. 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer, i pm. InORTH 1RVL.NG WESLEYAN I Corner Buehler 6t SLvon Roads I Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor I Phone RO-5-8287 . 10 am. Sunday school. Empit DeOroote. Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Chas. Rose, president. 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service 7: 30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of eacn month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month al 11 am., Mary Poll, lender. Sermon for both services, Len­ Denominational Social Con­ ten sermon series. Great Chris­ cerns meetings under denomina­ tian Words 2. Forgiveness Nur­ tional leadership arc scheduled sery for both service.-from 2:30 to 3 pm., after which 9: 30 a.m. Fellowship coffee hour lature 1* planned for those who 9 46 am Church school wish to contact their legUlator 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. and visit lire legialaturo In Mt6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. HI Church Women United In Barry County are again organiz­ ing registration for this event. By this group registration the pries for the day. Including luncheon, is »3.75 each. <Regis­ trations sent In Individually un­ it each). There will be a special rale for students of 12 each Men and women are Invited lo make their registrations with thia Church Women United group Monday-1 pm. Prayer group: 7 pm. BcouU; 7:30 pm. Circles meet. Tusoday—4 pm. Horizon Club Wednesday— 9 ant! 1 Circles meet. Thursday Schedule 12;O7 Lenten noon chapel serv­ ice. lunch following. , 3: 30 pm. Carol choir. ! 4: 15 p.m. Children's choir. 5 pm. Jr. High choir. 5: 30 UMYF choir. gan Hastings, 045-2265. by Marti) 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. 4th. When you cull, be prepared to give her your first and second FIRST PRESBYTERIAN choices ot discussion groups. Broadway nnd Center Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Sunday. Feb 22. Morning worship. 9 30 nnd 11 Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student Nursery provided Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH-AM11 am. Morning worship. FM. Sermon: Hie King nnd His Kingdom." First in series "Came­ 7 pm. Wed, Bible study. lot and the Kingdom of God." WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wyoming. Mich. Morning worship. 11 am. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. MsCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood” Morning worehlp, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. meeting, Wed . 8 p.m. CHURCH Tuesday, Ladles Bible study at PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship sendee. CHRISTIAN PARISH ruary in the Coats Grove Christian Church at Durkre and Life Is not just a play. In the play an actor hat no choice. But In real life you, the actor, have many chokes, and how you play the part is up to you. But still you nsad direction, couching, encouragement. All these you con find in your church, for lhe Supreme Author of all life can give you Inspiration and faith. In church, In the silence of your heart, you will hear Hit voice and understand. Sunday I Peter Taeddsy Monday 1 John 1:1 847 10:30 Coffee Hour in Memorial Hall. 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship at the church. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet al Ute home of Sally Coleman 8 Senior High Adult Church Membership ebu* Tuesday. 7:30 first sendon of officers training for elders, dea­ cons and Uusteen. * Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle prognun study. . 3:45 Cherub choir practice. I 4 Junior High cUub in church membership Thursday Activities 1 12:07 Lenten worship and luncheon at tin1 First United Methodist Church. 6 30 Kirk House choir practice ’ 7:30 Chancel choir practice. I Boltwood and E. State Rond y Rev. C. E. Howe,- Pastor * light 8j Life hour. 8 30 a m INTF.R-LAKEH BAPTIST WFUR-PM Bundays. Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Bunday school, 9:45 am. Rev. Harold Hoppe Morning wenirip at 10:55 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Classes for nil ages Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship 11 am. Junior church for chil­ raun* CHURCH OF CHRIST, dren, through 7. soirntut 7 pm. Evening services 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer Choir rehearsal Bunday-school. 11 am. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study open Wednes- and prayer. Choir rehearart al 7 ', 2 to 4 pm. Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson BANFIELD, BRIGGS 8:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ DOWLING CHURCHES ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred Collins. Marvin L. Isemlnger. Pastor Nursery for all servicer,. Samlay Worship Bonfield. 11:30. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, B Mlles South DowtUur, 10:15. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R3 Delton. Michigan Banfield. 10:20. Sunday school, 10 am Worship. 11 sm Dowling 11. Youth meeting. 0:15 p.m. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Aadas from High School 7180 Volte Rood Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Youth services. 7 pm When wo leave the concert hall, the musk It gone. When wo leave the theatre, lhe play it over. Not to with llfel It continues on and on. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 946-9734 Almon O. Pulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive ' Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service, 0 15 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. "Showers of Blearing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Bunday. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS Eart Marshall Street Marvin Hlckmlller, ParteBunday school. 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed, 1:30 p.m M-W North Freeport Morning worship, 10 am. Thursday Deuteronomy 6:1-9 Friday Proverbs 16:1-11 Saturday halah 68:1-12 WOW F ’ . . Tlx Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By Tbwe Barry County Finns HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DOG N' SUDS DELTON Open Daily ot 11 a.m. ‘ FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER of Hastings Color A» You Like It BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. 2)00 W. Stat, Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 221 West Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY i W. Swvm Will Wa Sall 128 N. J.H.non 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BROWN'S ROOR SERVICE (Z Miles N. on Broadway Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Evary Thursday — Fair Grounds JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY NATIONAL BANK ol HASTINGS Complete Prescription Service Member F.D.I.C. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Delton & Middleville 205 N. Michigan FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON LEONARD - OSGOOD LW. BLISS COMPANY Funtral Homa Comer Walnut fir S. Jefferson A Gulf + Western Industry DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jennon, Pastor HARTINGS CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 10 am. Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN REFORMED CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Comer of Colfax nnd Boltwood ior church and nursery provided. George E Spraa. Pastor 7 pm. Worship. 0:30 am. Morning worship. Worship, 10 am. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Bunday school. 11:15 am. . 7 p.m. Wed. prayer meeting. Evening worship, 7 pm. ?.flMtonary Society." third FriHOPE CHURCH OF Wednesday Exodus 20:1-17 LAKEWOOD UNITED WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Rev Wilbur A. Williams, Pnrtor Church school. 9:45 am. Highway 50. 14 mile west of M-M Morning worship, 11 am. Worship. 0:30 am. Nursery service available dUrChurch school. 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hostings CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Bunday school, 10 am. DELTON 8EVRNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Bunday worship, 8:15 and 10:45. Christian Education far all Wed. Lenten Worship, 7:30. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 120 Tammy Ume. Battle Creek N. Michigan at E State Road Phone 964-0426 D>ui Wheeler. Pastor . Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. 10 am. Bunday school. '■ Wosahlp. 11 am. 11 am. Worship , Taeeday prayer, 7:30 p.m. March 14. Visitors Day. EveryWed., 7:30 prayer, Bible etudy. WeKleyan Men Entertain Ladies The tirrt Ladles Night of the Wesleyan * Fe held Monday at Lhe Hartings Mutual Insurance building Valentines furnished the theme for tbe evening and each per­ son iiad one stuck on them tut they amved and tiiey wore them tlirouglwut the evening Each nun was to bring lus wife or lady friend and 20 of the Illi --------- — ___ Rev. Harold Johnson a n>unber of secrets were revealed during the evening. A movie, "Marriage Mlxups” was cn)oyed. Refreshments of cake, Ice cream and coffee was enjoyed. Tlie evening was a very en­ joyable one and U» men are already planning another similar occasion. Lesson-Sermon The Responsive Reading of Uris Sunday's Christian Science Lesson-Sermon on "Mind" con­ tains this verse from Philippian®: 'Xook not every man on his own things, but every inan also . on the things of othera." GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 8 Hanover Rev. D. O. Lichty. Pastor Telephone 945-9429 Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate Pastor and minister of music Sunday Services 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster. Supt. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 6 pm. Boot Training Class for young converts. Youth choir practice. 7 p m. Evening service Wednesday. 7 p.m. prayer ser­ vice. Adult choir practice follow­ ing. IRVING CHAPEL Thursday. 7 p.m. CYC at Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Souti^astcm School Action Sunday school, 10 am. group meets at the church Worship service. 11 am. Group B led by Al Lancarter Evening service. 7:30 pm. will be calling Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30. Saturday. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting al the Allen Lancarter HASTINGS GRACE . home. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday, Feb. 26, Mission­ Cor. of Jefferson St E. Court ary meeting. Ethel Price in Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Bunday sclvool. 10 am. charge. March to-Sunday school In Worship hour. 11 am. Sundov evening service. 7 pm. March. March 24-29 Spring Crusade DELTON UNITED METHODIST with Dr. Wm. Deal as evangelist. Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Rev and Mrs Harold Johnson in charge of the music. Church study, Sunday. 9:45. Worship service, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Velte Road Woodland. Mich. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. Rev. Randall J. .Metz. Pastor Saturday, Feb. 21. Confirma­ ALQPNQUIN LAKE BIBLE tion classes. 9 and 10:30 am. Comer of Airport & Suite Rd. Sunday, Feb. 22. Sunday school, Rev. Joseph Zacharias 10 am. Hastings, Michigan Worship service. 11 a m Sunday school. 9:45 am. Family Night. 7:30 pm. Sand­ Sunday worship. 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. wich imd cookie potluck lunch. Monday. Feb. 33, VoBeybaU, 7. Wednesday. 7 p.rn. Bible study. Wednesday. Feb. 25. cherub St Wed.. 7 p.m. Bible study. Junior choirs, 3:45 pm. lenten Vespers. 7:30 p.m. Sen­ CARLTON CENTER UNITED ior choir following Vespers. METHODIST CHURCH Thursday. Feb 26, pastor's Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor adult class. 7:30 p.m. Morning worship. 9 un. Adult church school. 10 am. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 E Grand Street CLOVERDALE UNITED Kenneth R Vaught. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Bunday Sciwdule E. nnd R. Champlin. Pastors 9:55 am. Sunday school. Nurs­ I Church school. 10:45 am. ery for all services, TnuisporWorship sendee, 9:45 am. tatlan provided to and from Sunday school. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Worship. Sermon: "The Mlle E. of M-66 on Stale Rd Bliss of Perfect. Sympatliy " Spe­ Jerry L. Fuller. Partor cial music fh>m Taylor Univer­ 10 n.m. Sunday school. sity. 11 am. Morning worship. Organist, Mra. Leon West. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Choir director. Gerald OBjroth. Thursday. 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls 6 pm. Y Hour. and Boys Brigade. 5 p.m. FYunlly Night dinner with special music from Taylor BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL University. i 10 am. Morning sendee. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and 11:15 am. Bunday school. prayer hour, children’s hour. 8 There arc classes for nil pm. chancel choir practice, A cordial welcome to all. Nursery for both groups. Tltursday. 6:45 prn. Task Force HASTINGS CONGREGATION CaUlng. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Ubrar.. 220 Wert Colfnx Street hours. Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Feb. 21, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation filble Mrs. Fellowship class at Floyd Myer*. study. 8 pm. Feb. 22, 10 am. new church Thursday — Ministry school. members class. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 p.m. Rev. 8. I. Emery will be the special speaker at U>e Sunday MILO BIBLE CHURCH morning service Feb. 22. Special Route 3. Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor singing will be furnished by a Sunday school, 10 am. group from Wesleyan Bible In­ stitute. .Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. There will be no senice Sun­ Wed., evening servife, 7:30 pm. day evening. Feb. 22 due to Dis­ trict meeting at Grand Ledge. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED, I M-43 at Carlton Center METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Pastor Olnv Lablancs 1512 8 Jefferson Worship aerrioe. 9 am. Hostings. Mich. Ph 948-8185 Church school, 10:30 a.m. Martin Corners Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Worship aervlce, 10:30 am. Prayer meet Tue-tday. 7:30 pm Church school, 9:36 am. Quimby HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Worship service, 11:30 am. OF GOD CHURCH Church school, 10:30 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. George Hempton II a.m. Worship Rev. Fr. Herman 8 Kolenda 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Saturday evening Mass, 6:30. 8: Junior church, ages 9-12. &xnday Mneses: 9 and 11 am. 6 pm. Clirirt'B Ainbozaadon Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Youth service (age* 12-35.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study ST. AUGUSTINE, prayer; 7 pm. Mlaslonettaa. MIDDLEVILUI FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Bunday Mass, 9 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hartings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer HASTINGS SKVENTH-DAY Phone 945-5218 ADVENTIST CHURCH Where a Christian Experience Pastor Olav LsUanca Makes You A Member. 1512 8. Jetfereon 9: 45 am. Bunday school. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-B1B5 10: 45 am. Worship service. Sat. Sabbath school 9:30 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Worship. 11 im. 6 pm. Fellowship and worship Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Wed. Prayer and rtudy. Bunday. ’ Faith for TYxlay." on Youth and adult groups TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am Bunday. Voice at Prophecy Radio. WJEP. 12:30. 8:3oTra^' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3352 Bunday services. WOODBURY UNITED 1 Ml. north MiddlevUls, on M-37 BRETHREN CHURCH Jerry L Foster. Partor Jurt off M-M. North of M-50 tn VUlara of Woodbury * 9-45 am. Sunday school. 11 am Church service. a ^,tor’ td<*r Pwklna II a.m. Junior church. Bunday school. 9 44 am. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ Worship, 11 *jn. gram. three through senior high. Youth chotr. reheam]. Bat A 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:90 pm. Pioneer girts Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. �City Continues Plans for Sewage Treatment Plant Hastings City fathers are to meet In Ute near future wiU» Detroit attorneys to develop plans tor Uie Issuance of revenue bonds in preparation for financing con­ struction of an Improved waste water treatment plant. City Atty. Faul Siegel Tuesday Uie spedaUsta on bonds—Miller. Onfield. Paddock x Slone—to •it up a meeting with Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and alder- Hastings officials plan' to be ready to issue revenue bonds to finance lhe municipality's half­ million dollar share of the mil­ lion dollar plant, and when that Is done Uiey bitend to ask the electorate to approve general ob­ ligation bonds. Il lhe general obligation bonds are approved, they would be issued rather Uian Die revenue bonds b--c.-au.te Uiey should draw a better Interest rate. If they are rejected by the voters, lhe city still would be m a position to go ahead with the sewage treatment plant. be a property tex increase. At Utelr previous meeting, the Ccuncfimen authorized a $2500 to $3,000 study of water ..nd sewer foregone conclusion. The study Is to determine how much. Chief of Police Richard Sunlor was autlwrlzed to proceed with improvement of the parking tots. Tlie Pall Creek or East Parking Lot is to have an automatic gate which will take either tokens or cash at 25 cents for all day. The Fall Creek lot work Is to cost about $7.7X. Parking stick­ ers, such as are available now for 82 a month, will be used for tlie "Hotel.” "Elks" and "Winick'' to be ladalled in lhe Winick lot. come out of lhe City's unap­ propriated surplus. Mayor Beck- At tlie request of Jack Laubaugh and Dr. Carl Pcurach. representing the Country Club, aldermen au­ thorized a 300-foot drainage ditch along Country Club Drive. Water from the ditch, which would be along fanner No. 8 fairway, would be carried under the roadway by u culvert and from there would be taken on Country Club property to a catch bavin. Cost to Ute City Among Uic bills approved Tues­ day night was one for Gem Sur­ vey. for maintaining lhe property appraisal, al $1580; one for Welmaln hangar st the airport for $865. total of $4587.73 for Engi­ neers Jon< Ing work systems. and $4,719.10 The 50-foot, 10-lneh pipe fett supplying the water system. Referred to committee was a petition for rezoning .the home at 321 S. Jefferson to an office and apartment classification. Councllmen approved purchase of a new $490 “trash" pump for use on digging projects. Tlte pump will pass solids up to an inch and one-half. Fire Damages Gerald Sixberry Home Thursday Nashville firemen were called to the form home of Gerald Sixberry. on Bivens Road east of M-66, about 5 pm. Thursday, Feb. 19. According to Fireman WesleyErwin. the fire appeared to have started from an overheated fur- a suspended unit secured to lhe basement celling. The flames burned through lowed up through a partition Bernard Garvey, a neighbor, no­ ticed tlie smoke pouring from the house and turned In the alarm. The Sixberry s recently purchased the home from Milo Young and extensive remodeling Job. In fact. Gerald was at the lumber yard in Nashville at the time the alarm sounded. Damage to Ute building was estimated to be several thousand amount of smoke and water dam­ age. The firemen battled the blaze a little over an hour before bring­ ing it under control. Artery Severed Richard Crawford. 21. 161H W. State Street, cut an artery when he stack an arm through the glass In * door In one of the apartments over the Miller Dairy Store about 12:50 pm. Saturday. Feb. 21. He v-as given first aid and taken to Pennock Hospital by police and the Central Ambulance attendants. YANKEE SPRINGS Township may be eligible for addition tax relief due to new legislation. The j 10.000 Equalized Valuation limit has removed, and Income ceiling increased to $6,000. To obtain The Hastings Banner NUUIU 46 Propose Mobile Home Park in Johnstown Twp. EDITORIALS................. ■■ by R.M.C. Auto Crashes Injure Drivers Copper Lantern Opens Wednesday Democrats Invite All to Attend March 5 Meeting SCENE FROM CAMELOT—The hundred* of theater goer* who enjoyed lhe Hasting* High Choir's presentation of lhe musical. which the song, "Lusty Month of May," la rang. Lancelot (David Huebner). Sir Dlnadan (Dick Francisco). Guinevere (Diane Pryor), King Arthur (Gary Haller) and Dap (Joe O'Donnell) Friday of last week, are still praising lhe performance and the work of Director Herbert Moyer. Thia is 8eene 5 of Act 1 In 2 HHS Scholars Are National Merit Finalists HHS Students To Do Something About Pollution FREE SHOTS MONDAY LICENSEE TO DOUBLE City Trtxsurer Ruby Henney Lee D. Bacon, who has been Health Department will hold president, of Ute Copper Lantern. ila Free Immunisation Clinic Inc., in Hastings since Oct 13. 1963. has announced that the Pennock Hospital on Monday. Six persona, four of -them Fer­ location has been sold to Speeds ris 8tate College students, were KofTee Shops, Inc., of BaUie j, Barry County Democrats invite the public to attend Uieir Thur*injured about 4:35 pm. Friday, i Catherine A. Young, daughts of; 25 Kill* Form Club Copper Lantern, which day. March 5. meeting to hear i Feb. 20. in a two-car crash on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young. 1X8 i Henney Tuesday said the had M-66. 2's miles north of Nash­ had been closed since Feb. 2, Attorney A. Robert Kleiner <E I N. Broadway, and Bradley G. Neu- I To Work on Cauwa,. ville. Sgt. David Wood of Uie will be operated by Speed* Grand Rapids. I bert. son. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Barry County sheriffs office re­ Koffse Shops, Don Gilbert. Kleiner te the attorney retained Neubert, Rl Hostings, have been i Environmental Action ported. by Jack O'Connor who argued and I(iiouned notified by the NaUonal Merit ■ , < • 1 n ounce a. , Miss Marcia Bell. 19. R2 Nash­ won the decision from Judge Byms Scholarship Corporation that they Ymi lnvit$*H ville. a passenger In a 1964 Ford I Bacon announced that he willI Uwt Ute 1968 -----------have advanced to Ute status of 1 UU IIIVIICU When rumors are circulated driven by Mtes Ellen I. Arey,'19.1 devote his time to _ _____ ___ • ent Board of the Copper _____ _ that the human race will suffo­ finalist* in lhe 1969-TO Merit Pro­ Rl Union City .wus among those umtem in Charlotte, which hadI an illegal apportionment plan cate from air pollution within gram. . Robert J Beecher of R2 Nash­ injured. She was admitted to been dosed by Bacon about Jan. 15 years, the youth begin to eflto This meeting will be held at Only finalists can be con ­ Pennock Hospital and was re- — 8 pm, Thursday. March 5, at the ville. Steven E. Sanderson of R3 sidered for Mrrit Scholarship*. leaved Saturday afternoon. She Middleville and Ray E. Smith of The Hastings Copper Lantern1 Courthouse. • had n block eye and pulled mus­ reopened for business tills Wed­ Lowell are among the 40 Mlclilgan The National group of about Uireatenlngly short Bony County Democratic Chair- high school seniors nominated by 15,000 finalists will compete for cles. She te a sophomore al Fer­ nesday morning with the former. Arthur Steward Jr. and Terril |■ Hastings High School sta* ris and returned’ to school this employees back at work. Gilbert। man Dave Carrigan statoa that this UB. Senator Robert P Griffin .approximately <w/ 1500 _______ one-time Na. dent*, with the help of several (R-MIch.) for appointments to' tion U>Ht Merit 81.000 Tuesday. Mtes Arey had her face said. *1 IVC, Bclioterahlpa and J. Zylman. director* of instru- ' teacher*, have taken step* to do cut up and two other passengers, service academic* for the aca-!for ““------------The business was sold lo Rich­ for about *, 1.800 sponsored-Merit ——1 tai music tn the Hastings something about thia urgent Miss Jane Reeves. 18, Albion, ard E d d 1 n g e r. president of vited to attend. dcmlc year beginning next July ' Scholarships Scholarships ________ reurwiible_ for up ttf ___ :~Lj. have invited everyone to problem. February 23 a group of and Mtes Nancy Kies. 18, Allen, Speed'. KofTee Shops, to satisfy Tlie candidates were selected four years of college study at the attend a concert at 3 pm. Sunday. 25 students met to form a c!10> March 1. in Central Auditorium. ’ the Internal Revenue Services’s 1 Inn. aa WU<*nU ' •”«“« i™«WU«o « lhe .In­ to work on Environmental Ac­ Hospital and released. tax lien. >.___ . . nert thole. tion. Speeds KofTee Shops, Inc. has A nation-wide Moratorium on peUllre Civil Service screening . been In business In the Battle more than 450 will participate. Pollution has been set for April and her aon, Christopher, 5, examlnallan. • Oroujw who w'.U play Include the 22. The club hopes to inform all were treated at Pennock and | nnT1 operates live Koffee Shops Final selection of appointees to students of the problem, hate 5th grade band made up of about released. in the Cereal City and one In each academy will be determined I 110 pupil* from the entire school project* to help alleviate lhe Sgt. Wood said both cars were Kalamazoo. Edding er is associ­ by a selection board system and the 6th grade bond menace and to Involve the stu­ traveling south and Mrs Crane ated with the Lakewood Inn on dent body and community in ob­ Sanderson was nominated for which include* about M from the pulled over to the east side of The Barry County Road Cony servance of this date. A special entire syatem. lhe road to check her mailbox. mission's share of lhe fourth lhe Naval Academy. Beedier for . asaembly to to be planned. Other When she pulled back to the quarter highway vehicle fund the Air Force Academy and Smith area schools may be written to, for the Military Academy right to enter her, driveway her Gov, William G. Milliken Wed­ ______ _________ _ , to be.uktd to help in the solu­ car was struck broadside by the $207,682 for. Uie same period nesday, Feb. 19. signed into tow the 72 in tlie Junior band. Hi* 46 tion. ^pollution. in the orchestra and lhe 98-t$lece 1968. Uie revised version of lhe Home ­ Sgt. Wood said the crash could At tlie meeting, Tom Lemin Slate-wide receipts we stead T*x Exemption bill which Hastings High Concert Band. । and Sherry Burroughs voluhe have resulted In fatalities. may benefit some Barry County J tawed lo ba Ute gt'iieiul cnAbout 3 am. Friday, Feb. X, percent over lhe previous yMfr mudents. Carol Ann Neil, 24, Rl Nashville. chairmen of the club. Other The highway fund 1* modq/up committees and chairmen are: of State gasoline taxes and mo­ west of tlie McKeown Road Advertising — Tom Kaufmarittt Mra Vesta C. Harthy. 60, of tor vehicle license plate fee*. when site was unable to steer 502 E. SouUi St., died unexpect­ Research — Kath McGuire, with Hosting* receives 823.854 aa Its divisions to research the specific edly at 13:20 pm. on Friday, share. Middleville 85532, Nash­ owner* must contact their aaarea* of land, water and air pol­ ing around a curve and she Feb. 20, at Pennock Hospital. ville 85592. Woodland 81,490. Tlie Hastings Future Farmers lution; Local Problems—TerdM hit the guard rail. Services were held at 1:30 pm. Freeport 82,790, Bellevue $4,644, of America chapter te obrervlng Bunday. Feb. 22, Larry Jack Monday. Feb. 23. at the Leon­ Caledonia $2,764, Charlotte $22,­ National FFA Week from Feb­ Peck; Publicity — Band! GueffiHie new law allow* persons 66 Jonaa, 28. R3 Hastings. Middle ard-Osgood Fdneral Home. Mrs. 154. Clarksville $1501. Dimon­ ruary 21-28. und ovei lo apply far an exemp­ Reservations for the Hastings -ey: Assembly and AU - Bchobl Lake, was Injured-when he lost Grace Divcns officiating; with dale $3,402, Hopkins $2513. Ionia • The major activity of the local tion on the first $2500 of their Dole Carnegie clous are now being Program.* — Ken Bornti: Com­ control of his 1968 Pontiac driv­ burial In Riverside Cemetery. $19,163, Lowell $10582. Plainwell ehapter this week has been the homestead tax bill. If tlteir total accepted. It was announced Mon­ munity -Gordie Howes; Photag* ing south on B. Broadway 200 $10579. Richland $1,681, Saranac election of officer* for the 1970­ Income Is $0,000 or le.sa—up from day by Phil Kline. Dale Carnegie rapliy—Don Lewis and Wrllerfi*Randy Hull feet north of the Sager Road. lhe former $5jxn income limita­ ore*i manager. $4,424 and Vermontville $3591. 1971 school year. manager. । ' The car went off the west aide Charles and Virgie (Bldelman) Til use elected were: President. tion. of the road, took off Ed Slocum's Reid, and attended Hastings _ -m ___ ■_In­ club clubare areMr Mr.Klotzmann KleUmann.Mr Mr.Ra. BaBill Bottomlee; vice president, Hie Huatinga Banner office Te new law completely elimi ­ mall box. traveled another 194 Schools. ■­ Jim Myeti; secretary. Bob Og­ nates a ceiling In State equalized dicate a high degree of Interest Bacu and Mr. DeDecker. feet hitting a curve sign, then She married Otis Harthy of The chairmen plan to at(en£g den; treasurer. Bob Lydy; re­ properly valuutlun. Die celling had went back across the road, Hutlngs on Aug. 31, 1927, in porter, Jolene Yaeger, and senti­ previously been $10,000. and as Kline mid. Moratorium on Environmental bounced off a tree, hit another Hastings. nel. Leon Casey. The chapter ad­ more counties In Michigan were Degradation at Nazareth College Tlie course is being offered in then crossed a small pond. He She was a life-long Hasting* visor te George Hubka, vocation­ bringing tire assessed values to lhe Hasting* under the sponsorship of on March 6 to learn more faM* was treated at Pennock hospital area resident, living at her pres­ al agriculture teacher at Has­ W percent required by lhe State, The Banner im a community serv­ and to gain Idea* for their cam­ and released. ent address for the past three tings High School. thousands of seniors found that ice. Anyone Interested in knowing paign. At the day-long program The Hastings chapter helps they were no longer eligible for more about the course should call there will be many specialists «n Battle Creek, was driving south Service* for Mrs. Margaret member* develop leadership lhe problem a* speakers and on M-37 about 8:30 pm. Satur­ Church of Christ. Scientist, nnd Ruth (Merrick) Drake. 66, are skill* and agricultural skills Uie new Homestead Tux Exemp­ or write The Banner as soon ax professors from many collegfR, possible. day. Peb 21. when he said he was treasurer of lhe church. She lo be held at 4 pm. this Thurs­ thru participation In various tion. A panel discussion covering di­ While lhe revised ta* bring* swerved to miss several dogs In belonged lo the Jolly-Jills Hobby mension* of biology, chemistry, day. at the Calvin Funeral Hnma contest*. The chapter enters lhe road but couldn't avoid a big Club. esthetics, and recreational, po­ in South Haven. The Rev. Her­ teams In the public speaking, block one, which was killed. She is survived by her hus­ form forum, demonstration and litical, moral and medical Usue* There was considerable damage band, Otis, a pressman with Tbe bert Knapp te to officiate nnd parley-pro contest*. la scheduled. A bu* tour of the to his 1966 Ford. Hastings Press: one son, Charles, During April, member* have aided many more agrd dUiena. Kalamazoo River area under the About 1 am. Bunday. Peb. 22. of Hastings; five grandchildren; tery In South Haven. Eligible persons must apply, now the opportunity to compete with supervision of an ecologist i» to be granted the exemption" one brother. Rexford Reid of other chapter team* In Judging planned. Tinhome of Mr. and Mrs Don ­ Michigan, lint control of hte 1968 Hastings, and two sisters, Mrs. contest* held at Michigan State ald Shapley was destroyed by fire Borne projects to be instigated Pontiac driving east on the Gun Earle (Neva) Tate of Rockwood, m unity Hospital after University. discovered about 1:06 am. Sunday, by the club are: becoming In­ Lake Road six-tenths of a mile and Mra Richard (Phyllis) The Hastings chapter will be formed on the pending or exist* • cast of the Airport Rood. The Bishop of Hastings. ' ■ending 2 delegates to the state over 120000 Ing anti-poliutlon laws, prepare Merrick of Hastings. car went off the right side, PFA Convention In tote March alerted ecology reports, retting up a re­ smashed into a walnut tree, source* corner of the school li­ mllion, Alberta, the daughter of The chapter will also have sev­ rolled over one and one-half brary Several students may be Wayne and Ruby (Black) Mcr- eral members in attendance at limos and came to rest In the Barry County sheriff's officers photographing local pollution nek and moved to Hastings with lhe convention lo receive their are investigating the burglary of State Fanner Degrees, Uie high1 sources and to collect throw* her parent* in 1919. She waa admitted to Pennock Hospital. Ron Beyers' Dug N’ Suds jurt away beer bottle* to create an graduated from Hastings High Michigan Paul E. Debrte. 38. Caledonia, west of the City Limit*. A total firemen were railed for mutual exhibit. School in 1931 as valedictorian, lost control of his 1868 Chevro­ Tbe major spring activity is of 836598 wa* stolen. Tlie building let driving on M-37 two-tenths and wa* graduated from Western the Parent-Student FFA Ban­ was entered sometime after 11:10 Ute one-story frame structure of a mile south of the FinkbelnMichigan in 1935. 8he taught in quet held in the late spring pm Monday. Feb 23 er Road about 10:06 am. Bun­ Mr. and Mr* Neal Karchw the South Haven and Covert Deputy Michael Ixaick, who area of lhe lake, according to the day. Feb. 23. He ripped out seven and Mrs. Juanita Reynolds and School* for many years Inreatlgalcd. said finger prints ■ fire report Mr nnd Mrs. Shapley guard posts In 1940 she married Kent son. Allen, flew to the State of were obtained and good lead* had left home about 8 pm. urw of oi South txnnn Haven iiaven where wner* „ Washington Tuesday to attend Drake the funeral of Mra Kareher's they have made thetr home -- FTOUllCf* S/.o6/ a 35 horsepower outboard. Entrance waa gained by prying Rurvtatno besides hmlrtM her husband httafand * ■ Surviving, and Mr* Reynold's brother, ByHie house had been put up for Diane Schock luu announced ojten the rear door that the Hastings Mother*' March Officers are also Investigating sale the previous Thursday. dead tn his true*. Baturdy night. Charles Drake of Bongur und collection totaled 81,403 68 tlie burglary sometime Friday night Services for Mra. Luclllg L. David Drake of Romeo, and Volunteer* in Drlton turned or early Saturday. Feb X-21. of several grandchildren. Friends may contribute to the in 8288.19, Woodland 843 and lhe Ute Hastings Milling it Farm Sup­ street, who died Friday. Feb. X. A new record placing second in .,),. tnrwt v T. k._. Hendershot area 82625 al 7 pm. at Bradenton. Fla., were Cancer Fund at the South Ha ­ milk production among the 10 "These funds will help to sup­ reported at 8 am Saturday by ven Community Hospital. highest of the Guernsey Breed In port the very important work of Mike Ctdm. an employee. Taken nesday al the Leonard-Osgood Fuher class has Just been completed the March of Dimes Birth Defects was 814 from the pop machine. A Many Barry residents were naral Home with lhe Rev. Ralph by the registered cow, Sande Hill Centers across Hie Nation." Mrs dime was left In Ute machine, Nellie (Tewksbury) allocked to learn of Uie death of Tweedy officiating with burial in Schock add Dr. Larry L. Blair told of hl* and pennies in Ute cash register Mias Shirley Carpenter, 18,j Riverside old. bred by Nancy White. Mon­ Kidder. hunt kt Dal Lake near the Arctic were untouched. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alton roe. Ohio and owned by Michigan Circle) and screened allde picture* Investigaatlon of the burglary Carpenter of R3 Plainwell, who State University* Kellogg Farm survived by a aon. Wayna; seven to illustrate his talk at the Rotary Of Geukea Meal Market at Mid­ was fatally Injured Friday night. Club luncheon held Monday noon Demaray. She attended Hastings dleville I* also contfnuln* The Big Rilpds. Mra Leo (Virginia) Kellogg Wood* Polly, a senior •t the Hotel Hasting*. The hunt •narfcet burglary wax r-ported Feb. nt Plainwell on lhe Marsh Road two year old, placed third. took place tort September. El*cted maL graduating In 1919. 8 The safe had been broken open four miles east of old US-131 lyn> McNaughton, both of Mid­ Monday to three-year term, a* *nd 858 In Silver and 1150 in bills Nhlrley. a senior al Plain She taught at the Rogers School dleville. Mrs. Byrie (Beulah) Rotary directors were Dr Blair in Carlton and after four years Potter, Mr*. Ernest (Letha) and George B. Youngs Baturdny, March 7. frvm 10 until were taken, plu* many check*, the Jett the teaching field. Site re­ 11 a selection from Robert Law- rrp>jrt said Wilkin*. Mr*. BurreU (Mabie) She wax a pusaenger In a turned to teaching In 1943 and "Polly" produced 18AM pounds Murphy and Mr*. Clifford (The­ car driven by Ralph Simpson taught until she retired in 1980. rented for children in grade* 4 Jr , 20. of Allegan. Tlie car went She taught al Freeport, Woodland Mrs Florence Hoffman. 93. Alle­ through 8 during Uie Story Hour and Chidester. Uam Kidder of Houghton Lake. gan, widow of Clare E. Hoffman. at the Hasting* Public Library ment. knocked over a utility pole This elastic te about Benjamin I Hastings on Dec. 28, 1930 They tioned in California. Herman of old Fourth District, died Monday. FrwWln and the helpful mow* | -n>e Hasting* Mfg Company ha. and struck a tree. Tlie Carpent era are former lived in the Freeport area, in Uvea in hte hat This "nite. will be )nvl invited ted member* members of Uie Hastings Boston, and Warren. George. Jay Feb. 23. in the Allegan Health who lives I I III - - - Iw II,- CV,I*narl* Wronute...................... — . . . residents ot Lent Comers in Grand Rapids and farmed near and Kelley. aU of the Hastings Center. Mr. Hoffman died Nov. 3, presented by the Quangte Wrangle Volunteer Fire Department and Barry County. Rogers Comers for nearly X year* Readers from Grand Valley state Q,e company's own •'Fire Brigade before moving lo their address in Co’*'®c , , , , to aUeyd * “Firemen's Dinner” al Thursday tn AUegsn Please have childrtn there I, pjn wean^y. March 18. Hastings in 1949. promptly by 10. 'at the Hotel Hasting* Phillip lhe Hastings Ordtr of Eastern Alber, chief of Use fire prevention ---------ihe Bernard Historical Society Boarding prisoners in tbe Eaton Carlton Center W8CB bureau of Lanaing, is to present Tlie Hasting* Community Choru* meeting Monday, March X al 8 uls resumed practice evsiy Carlton Centei WBCH W1U lhe program. "I— ------ * it* ~~-~ _ 1 Tuesday at 8 pm. in Room 132 al «* la invited to attend this se»percent from December to JanuDR. BUEHLER 945-2282 the high (dwi. Anyone tntemted Valentine Thursday. March 5, at alon on elr pollution. Refresh- Charlotte, and the time of officer* CHIROPRACTOR I in singing U urged to attend. I»d three grandchildren. 1:30. Viators welcome. escorting the prisoner*. And Passengers 2 Barry Seniors Nominated for ILS. Academies Barry’s Share Of Road Fund Hits §210,6% Dies Suddenly Friday Noon To Instrumental Concert Sunday New l.aw Benefits Some Senior CitizensTax-Wise Mrs. Harthy National FFA Week Being Observed Here Interest High For Hastings Carnegie Course HHS Graduate Dies Tuesday at South Haven Algonquin Lake Home Destroyed Area Business Places Robbed Byron Kidder Dies in West; Rites Thursday Past Teacher, Mrs. Yarger, Dies in Florida Mothers' Marches Sonde is Second Best in Nation, Polly is Third Student Fatally Hurt in Crash Tall* About Hunt Special Kiddies Story Hoar Here March 7 Mr*. Hoffman Dies Dalton Group to Hear Talk on Air Pollution Monday Costlv^Prisoners The Barry Township Board of Review will meet at the home of Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman. Delton, on March 3. 4. 9 and 10. ■ An editorial accolade to Herb-kn'ghtlng oil participants. So, Moyer and Uie entire cast (up!In conclusion, a very special salute Barry County Zoning Director front and back scene, os well) for to “Sir Cast " Robert Sullivan said Uie Appeal a superb job tn the producUon of • • • Board IIM*J UUUIU may IIISI hear MIC tlie le^UU* request ,ve, lor । "Camelot." . Included in this, too, । Although the courtroom pnare of a variance in lhe zoning ordinance i should be the volunteer orchestra i Uie trial of Uie "Chicago Bevan" to permit Uw development of a 1 Mobile Home Park on a 150-acre which came through beautifully has ended, lhe real la«ue awaits tract at the comer of Hickory ,on a really difficult assignment, hi decldon. It remains to be awn Corners Road M-37 In Johnstown a special hide ceremony following whether or not the contempt tenTownship. lhe final performance, we under- tences leveled by United States stand that members of the cast District Judge Julius Hoffmtn "knighted" their director for his against all of lhe defendants and The development, which would, work and leadership — and cer- their lawyers yill be upheld. Hie defendants and their towcreate up to 1500 spaces for mo­ talnly. no one deserves that honor bile homes, to a project being more than "Sir Herb." Wteh we yers by disrupt I re tactics laced organized with the uasbtar.ee of could have been there to see it— with obsceniUes and violence atre HUD and could coat up to a quarter of a mlliicn dollars, it our viewing was the Thursday eve- : ridiculing the UB. Courts and in­ ning performance. But. after a, viung contempt cilaUans. undoubt­ has been esutnaled. The area te on Ute Robert Frey' production of that quality, ail ediy feeling the damage they farm. , the members of the audience, i inflicted against the Judiciary The appeal te expected would we believe, have been glad would be worth the watered down heard the week of March 8th. to have taken part in a ceremony । (Continued on Page 4> Still Going lip Hastings Mfg. Co. To Host Firemen Community Chorui Resume* Practice � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-02-26.pdf c9f3715fb3aa3a8abd6fdcba76b2b30a PDF Text Text HASTINGS HANNER -'•T"1’1------------------ - ------- Church Women Promote Seminar At Civic Center Is again presenting a Wednesday, March 18, at Civic Center in Lanning. THE GALHJJAN BAPT1RY Corner 108th St & N?ry!.. Freeport Road-^Mjpne 945-5.04 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. TRINITY GOSPEL CHCURCH .118 Jordan Uke- Street lake OUesdu, IF.A Campgrouiuls Phone DR 4-8277 y, February IS. 1878 the Sunday rchool. 10 a.m. Morning worship, it am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pen. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 a.m Sunday school. 11 am. Worelilp service. 8 pm. Evening service HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Welch. Music de Youth Director ‘11 urn Worship service. Broad­ cart WBCH-AM-FM: special mu­ sic. choir number. MtfMge by SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL i Rev. 'Arbutus Hurless. Pastor | Comer Kalamo St Ionin Ronds Sunday school. 10 a.rn. U a.m. Junior church. Fur all children. 4-8; Wee Walkers, 2-4. 0 pm Young Peoples 7 pm. Evening service. Broad­ Registration and coffee will be cast WBCH-PM. Special mu­ sic. Prophetical message by Rev. Dr. Flemming’s speech and uudl- Houseman. ence participation. The legisU>u KJU Tuesday. 0:30-8:15 pm.. „„„„ Awana tore are being invited to t h e ■ Boy's Club. 8. 9. and 10 year olds, noon luncheon. In the afternoon Wednesday ActivtUm . — • | c pm Mfn.g prayer group. evasion groups. 1 7:15 pm. Family night pfrayer 1. Polloe-Cocnmunlty Relation.') service. . L Welfare: Community Service 8:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday. 0:30-8 pm. Girls Workers Club 2nd through 6th grade*. 4. Abortion Nursery for all services. 5. Population Problems A Pollution FIRST UNITED METHODIST 7. Constitutional Rights an. 209 W. Oreen Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Saturday, Feb. 21 5:45 p m. Goodwill duss meets 10. Consumer Gape and Sys­ In perking lot to jo to Gull Har­ tem Our Credit Card Economy bor Inn for dinner. All invited. 11. Educational Reform. Cur­ Call Helen Burkey for reserva­ rent Statu/. tions by Feb 19. Sunday Schedule at Council of Cburcbet. and BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST •Hie Old Country Church” Lawrence Road Ciialmer Miller. Pastor Tel. 765-5112 | Sunday school. 10 am. ( Worship. 11 am. ! Vesper Hour. 7 p.m. Wed, Prayer, i pm. InORTH 1RVL.NG WESLEYAN I Corner Buehler 6t SLvon Roads I Pev. Morris Borgman. Pastor I Phone RO-5-8287 . 10 am. Sunday school. Empit DeOroote. Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Chris. Ro.se, president. 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service 7: 30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of eacn month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month al 11 am., Mary Poll, lender. Sermon for both services, Len­ Denominational Social Con­ ten sermon series. Great Chris­ cerns meetings under denomina­ tian Word1; 2. Forgiveness Nur­ tional leadership arc scheduled sery for both services. from 2:30 to 3 pm., after which 9: 30 a.m. Fellowship coffee hour lature 1* planned for those who 9 46 am Church school wish to contact their legUlntor 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. and visit U»e legislaturo In Mt6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. HI Church Women United In Barry County are again organiz­ ing registration for this event. By this group registration the pries for the day. Including luncheon, is »3.75 each. <Regis­ trations sent In Individually un­ it each). There will be a special rale for students of 12 each Men and women are Invited to make their registrations with thia Church Women United group Monday-1 pm. Prayer group: 7 pm. BcouU; 7:30 pm. Circles meet. Tueoday—4 pm. Horizon Club Wednesday— 9 ant! 1 Circles meet. Thursday Schedule 12;O7 Lenten noon chapel serv­ ice. lunch following. , 3: 30 pm. Carol choir. ! 4: 15 p.m. Children's choir. 5 pm. Jr. High choir. 5: 30 VMYF choir. gan Hastings, 045-2265. by Marti) 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. 4th. When you cull, be prepared to give her your first and second FIRST PRESBYTERIAN choices of discussion groups. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Partor Sunday. Feb 22. Morning woralup. 9 30 and 11 Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student Nursery provided Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH-AM11 am. Morning worship. FM. Sermon: "Tile King and His Kingdom." First in series "Came­ 7 pm. Wed, Bible study. lot and the Kingdom of God." WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wyoming. Mich. Morning worship. 11 am. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. MsCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood” Morning worehlp, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. meeting, Wed . 8 pm. CHURCH Tuesday, Ladles Bible study at PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship sendee. CHRISTIAN PARISH Life Is not just a play. In the play an actor has no choice. But In real life you, the actor, have many chokes, and how you play the part Is up to you. But still you n»«d direction, couching, encouragement. All these you con find in your church, for the Supreme Author of oil life cun give you Inspiration and faith. In church, In the silence of your heart, you will hear His voice and understand. Sunday I Peter Tueddsy Monday 1 John 1:1 847 10:30 Coffee Hour in Memorial Hall. 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship at the church. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet al the home of Sally Coleman 8 Senior High Adult Church Membership ebua. Tuesday. 7:30 first session of officers training for elders, dea­ cons and Uusteen. * Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle program study. . 3:45 Cherub choir practice. I 4 Junior High clare in church membership. Thursday Activities 1 12:07 Lenten worship and luncheon at tin1 First United Methodist Church. 6 30 Kirk House choir practice ' 7:30 Chancel choir practice. I Boltwood and E. State Rond y Rev. C. E. Howe,- Pastor * light 8j Life hour. 8 30 a m INTF.R-LAKEH BAPTIST WFUR-PM Bundays. Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Bunday school. 9:45 am. Rev. Harold Hoppe Morning worship at 10:55 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Classen for nil ages Wednesday. prayer at 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship 11 a m. Junior church for chil­ raun* CHURCH OF CHRIST, dren, through 7. soirntut 7 pm. Evening services 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer Choir rehearsal Bunday-school. 11 am. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study open Wednes- and prayer. Choir rehcarasl al 7 ', 2 to 4 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson BANFIELD, BRIGGS 8:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ DOWLING CHURCHES ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins. Marvin L. Isemlnger. Pastor Nursery for all servicer-. Samlay Worship Bonfield. 11:30. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, B Mlles South DowtUur, 10:15. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R3 Delton. Michigan Banfield. 10:20. Sunday school, 10 a.m Worship. 11 am Dowling 11. Youth meeting. 0:15 p.m. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Aadas from High School 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Partor Bunday school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Youth services. 7 pm When we leave the concert hall, the musk Is gone. When wo leave the theatre, lhe play Is over. Not so with llfel It continues on and on. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 946-9734 Almon O. Pulton. Pnrtor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive ' Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Bunday. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS Eart Marshall Street Marvin Hlckmlller, ParteBunday school. 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 1:30 p.m HOPE CHURCH OF M-W North Freeport Morning worship, 10 am. Thursday Deuteronomy 6:1-9 Friday Proverbs 16:1-11 Saturday Isaiah 68:1-12 WOW F ’ . . Tlx Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By Tbwe Barry County Finns HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DOG N’ SUDS DELTON Open Daily at 11 a.m. ‘ FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER of Hastings Color A» You Like It BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. 2)00 W. Stat, Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 221 West Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY i W. Swvm Wlftt W. Sall 128 N. J.H.non 945-2) 23 s HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BROWN'S ROOR SERVICE (Z Miles N. on Broadway Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY NATIONAL BANK ol HASTINGS Complete Prescription Service Member F.D.I.C. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Delton & Middleville 205 N. Michigan FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON LEONARD - OSGOOD LW. BLISS COMPANY Funeral Homa Comer Walnut fir S. Jefferson A Gulf + Western Industry DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor HARTINGS CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 10 am. Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN REFORMED CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Comer of Colfax and Boltwood ior church and nursery provided. George E Spcns. Pastor 7 pm. Worship. 0:30 am. Morning worship. Worship, 10 am. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Bunday school. 11:15 am. . 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. Evening worship, 7 pm. ?.flMtoruu*y Society." third Fri- ruary in the Coats Grove Christian Church at Durkee and Wednesday Exodus 20:1-17 LAKEWOOD UNITED WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Rev Wilbur A. Williams, Pnrtor Church school. 9:45 am. Highway 50. 14 mile west of M-M Morning worship, 11 am. Worship. 0:30 am. Nursery service available dUrChurch school. 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hostings CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Bunday school, 10 am. DELTON 8EVRNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton, Partar Bunday worship, 8:15 and 10:45. Christian Education far all Wed. Lenten Worship, 7:30. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 120 Tammy Ume. Battle Creek N. Michigan at E State Road Phom 964-0426 D>ui Wheeler. Pastor . Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. 10 am. Bunday school. '■ Worahlp. 11 am. 11 am. Worship , Toeeday prayer. 7:30 pm. March 14. Visitors Day. EveryWed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. WeKleyan Men Entertain Ladies The tirsl Ladles Night of the Wesleyan M«l« held Monday at Lhe Hartings Mutual Insurance building Valentines furnished the theme for the evening and each per­ son liad one stuck on them tut Uity arrived and tiiey wore them tliruuglwut the evening Each num was to bring lus wife or lady friend and 20 of the ma --------- — -__ Rev. Harold Johnson mid a n>unber of secrets were rev ruled during the evening. A movie, "Marriage Mlxupa” was cii)oyed. Refreshments of cake, Ice cream and coffee was enjoyed. Tlie evening was a very en­ joyable one and U» men are already planning another similar occasion. Lesson-Sermon The Responsive Reading of tliis Sunday's Christian Science Lesson-Sermon on "Mind" con­ tains this verse from Philippian®: 'Xook not every man on Ills own things, but every inan also . on the things of others." GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 8 Hanover Rev. D. O. Lichty. Pastor Telephone 945-9429 Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate Pastor and minister of music Sunday Services 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster. Supt. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 6 pm. Boot Training Class for young converts. Youth choir practice. 7 p m. Evening service Wednesday. 7 p.m. prayer ser­ vice. Adult choir practice follow­ ing. IRVING CHAPEL Thursday. 7 p.m. CYC at Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Souti^artcm School Action Sunday school, 10 am. gioup meets at the church Worship service. 11 am. Group B led by Al Lancarter Evening service. 7:30 pm. will be calling Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30. Saturday. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting al the Allen Lancarter HASTINGS GRACE . home. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday, Feb. 26, Mission­ Cor. of Jefferson St E. Court ary meeting. Ethel Price in Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor charge. Bunday scliool. 10 am. March to-Sunday school In Worship hour. 11 am. Sundov evening service. 7 pm. March. March 24-29 Spring Crusade DELTON UNITED METHODIST with Dr. Wm. Deal as evangelist. Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Rev and Mrs Haloid Johnson In charge of the music. Church study, Sunday. 9:45. Worship service, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Velte Road Woodland. Mich. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thum. Rev. Randall J. .Mrtz. Pastor Saturday, Feb. 21. Confirma­ ALQPNQUIN LAKE BIBLE tion classes. 9 and 10:30 am. Comer of Airport & Suite Rd. Sunday, Feb. 22. Sunday school, Rev. Joseph Zacharias 10 am. Hastings, Michigan Worship service. 11 a m Sunday school. 9:45 am. Family Night. 7:30 pm. Sand­ Sunday worship. 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. wich and cookie potluck lunch. Monday. Feb. 33, VolleybaU, 7. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. Wednesday. Feb. 25. cherub St Wed.. 7 p.m. Bible study. Junior choirs, 3:45 pm. lenten Vespers. 7:30 p.m. Sen­ CARLTON CENTER UNITED ior choir following Vespers. METHODIST CHURCH Thursday. Feb 26, pastor's Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor adult class. 7:30 p.m. Morning worship. 9 sin. Adult church school. 10 n.tn. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 E Grand Street CLOVERDALE UNITED Kenneth R Vaught. Partor METHODIST CHURCH Bunday Sciwdule E. nnd R. Champlin. Pastors 9:55 am. Sunday school. Nurs­ I Church school. 10:45 am. ery for all services. TnutsporWorship sendee. 9:45 am. tatlan provided to and from Sunday school. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 11 ajn. Worship. Sermon: "The Mlle E. of M-66 on Stale Rd Bliss of Perfect Sympatliy " Spe­ Jerry L. Fuller. Partor cial music from Tttylor Univer­ 10 n.m. Sunday school. sity. .' 11 am. Morning worship. Organist, Mrs. Leon West. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Choir director. Gerald OBjroth. Thursday. 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls 6 pm. Y Hour. and Boys Brigade. 5 p.m. FYunily Night dinner with special music from Taylor BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL University. i 10 am. Morning service. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and 11:15 am. Bunday scliool. prayer hour, children's hour. 8 There arc classes for nil pm. chancel choir practice, A cordial welcome to all. Nursery for both groups. Titureday, 6:45 prn. Task Force HASTINGS CONGREGATION CaUing. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Ubrar.. 220 Wert Colfnx Street hours. Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Feb. 21, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation filble Mrs. Fellowship class at Floyd Myer*. study. 8 pm. Feb. 22, 10 am. new church Thursday — Ministry school. members class. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 p.m. Rev. 8. I. Emery will be the special speaker at Uve Sunday MILO BIBLE CHURCH morning service Feb. 22. Special Route 3. Delton singing will be furnished by a D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. group from Wesleyan Bible In­ stitute. ■ Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. There will be no service Sun­ Wed., evening servife, 7:30 pm. day evening. Feb. 22 due to Dis­ trict meeting at Grand Ledge. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED, I M-43 at Carlton Center METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Pastor Olnv Lablancs 1512 8 Jefferson Worship serrioe. 9 am. Hastings. Mkh. Ph 948-8185 Church school, 10:30 a.m. Martin Comen Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Worship serrioe, 10:30 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm Church school. 9:36 am. Quimby HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Worship service, 11:30 am. OF GOD CHURCH Church school, 10:30 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. George Hempton II a.m. Worship. Rev. Fr. Herman 8 Kolenda Saturday evening Man, 6:30. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 8: Junior church, ages 9-12. &xnday Husses: 9 and 11 am. 6 pm. Clulrt'B Ainbosaadom Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Youth service (age* 12-35.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study ST. AUGUSTINE, prayer; 7 pm. Mlaalonettaa. MIDDLEVILUI FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Bunday Him, 9 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hartings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer HASTINGS SKVENTH-DAY Phone 945-5218 ADVENTIST CHURCH Where a Christian Experience Pastor Olav Lablanc* Makes You A Member. 1512 8. Jefferson 9: 45 am. Bunday school. Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-B1B5 10: 45 am. Worship service. Sat. Sabbath school 9:30 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Worship. 11 im. 6 pm. Fellowship and worship Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Wed. Prayer and study. Bunday. "Faith for Today" on Youth and adult groupe TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am Bunday. Votes at Prophecy Radio. WJEF. 12:30. 8:3oTra^' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3352 Bunday services. WOODBURY UNITED 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 BRETHREN CHURCH Jerry L Foster. Pastor Jurt off M-M. North of M-50 tn VUkn of Woodbury * 9-45 am. Sunday school. 11 am Church service. a ^'tor' td<*r Pwklna 11 am. Junior church. Bunday school. 9 44 am. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ Worship, 11 *«. gram. three through senior high. Youth chotr. raheenaL Bat A 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:90 pm. Ptonaer girts Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. �City Continues Plans for Sewage Treatment Plant Hastings City fathers are to meet In Uie near future wlUi Detroit attorney* to develop plans tor Uie Issuance of revenue bonds in prcparnUon for financing construcuon of sn Improved waste water treatment plant. City Atty. Paul SJ^el Tuesday Uie spedsUsta on bonds—Miller. Onfield, Paddock x Sion?—to •st up a irieetiiig with Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and alder- Hastings officials plan' to be ready to issue revenue bonds to finance lhe municipality's half­ million dollar share of the mil­ lion dollar plant, and when that is done Uiry intend to ask the electorate to approve general ob­ ligation bonds. It lhe general obligation bonds are approved, they would br issued rather tlian Die revenue bonds b-.cau<e Uiey should draw a better interest rate. If they are rejected by the voters, lhe city still would be In a position to go ahead with the sewage treatment plant. be * property tex Increase. At Utelr previous meeting, the Ccuncflmen authorized a $2500 to $3,000 study of water ..nd sewer foregone conclusion. The study is to determine how much. Chief of Police Richard Sunlor was autliorlzed to proceed with improvement of the parking tots. Tiie Pall Creek or East Parking Lot B to have an automatic gate which will take either tokens or cash at 25 cents for all day. The Fall Creek lot work Is to cost about 87.700. Parking stick­ ers. such as are available now for 82 a month, will be used for tiie "Hotel," "Elks" snd "Winick'' to be ladalled in lhe Winick lot. come mil of lhe City's unap­ propriated surplus. Mayor Beck- At the request of Jack Laubaugh and Dr. Carl Pcurach. representing the Country Club, aidermen au­ thorized a 300-foot drainage ditch along Country Club Drive. Water from the ditch, which would be along fanner No. 8 fairway, would be carried under the roadway by u culvert and from there would be taken on Country Club property to a catch basin. Cost to Uie City Among tile bills approved Tues­ day night was one for Gem Sur­ vey. for maintaining the property appraisal, al 81580; one for Welmoln hangar at the airport for $865. total of $4587 75 for Engi­ neers Jon< Ing work system*. and 84.716.10 The 50-foot, 10-lneh pipe fell supplying the water system. Referred to committee was a petition for rezoning .the home at 321 S. Jefferson to an office and apartment classification. Councllmen approved purchase of a new 8490 “trash" pump for use on digging projects. Hie pump will pass •tollds up to an inch and one-half. Fire Damages Gerald Sixberry Home Thursday Nashville firemen were called to the farm home of Gerald Sixberry. on Bivens Road east of M-66, about 5 pm. Thursday, Feb. 18. According to Fireman WesleyErwin. the tire appeared to have started from an overheated fur- a suspended unit secured to lhe basement ceiling. The flame* burned through lowed up through a partition Bernard Garvey, a neighbor, no­ ticed tlie smoke pouring from the house and turned in the alarm. Hie Sixberry s recently purchased the home from Milo Young and extensive remodeling Job. In fact. Gerald was at the lumber yard tn Nashville at the time the alarm sounded. Damage to the building was estimated to be several thousand amount of smoke and water dam­ age. The firemen battled the blaze a little over an hour before bring­ ing It under control. Artery Severed Richard Crawford. 21. 161H W. State Street, cut an artery when he stuck an arm through the glass hi a door In one of the apartments over Uie Miller Dairy Store about 12:50 pm. Saturday. Feb. 21. He vtls given first aid and taken to Pennock Hospital by police and the Central Ambulance attendants. YANKEE SPRINGS Township may be eligible for addition tax relief due to new legislation. The 110.000 Equalized Valuation limit has removed, and income ceiling increased to 86,000. To obtain The Hastings Banner NUUIU 46 Propose Mobile Home Park in Johnstown Twp. EDITORIALS............ " by R.M.C. Auto Crashes Injure Drivers Copper Lantern Opens Wednesday SCENE FROM CAMELOT—The hundred* of theater goer* who enjoyed lhe Hasting* High Choir's presentation of lhe musical. which lhe song, "Lusty Month of May," la anng. Lancelot (David Huebner). Sir Dlnadan (Dick Francisco). Guenevere (Diane Pryoc), King Arthur (Gary Haller) and Dap (Joe O'Donnell) Friday of last week, are still praising lhe performance and the work of Director Herbert Moyer. This is Scent 5 of Act 1 In Democrats Invite All to Attend March 5 Meeting HHS Students To Do Something About Pollution 2 HHS Scholars Are National Merit Finalists FREE SHOTS MONDAY LICENSES TO DOUBLE City Treasurer Ruby Henney Lee D. Bacon, who has been Health Department will hold president of the Copper Lantern. it* Free Immunisation Clinic Inc.. In Hastings since Oct 13. 19G3. lias announced that the Pennock Hospital on Monday. Six persons, four of 'them Per- location has been sold to Speeds rB 8tate College students, were KofTee Shops, Inc., of Battle,. Barry County Democrats invite the public to attend Uieir Thurainjured about 4:35 pm. Friday, i Catherine A. Young, daughts of; 25 Kill* Form Club Copper Lantern, which day. March 5. meeting to hear i Feb. 20. In a two-car crash on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young. 1J08 i Henney Tuewlay said the had had been closed since Feb. 2, Attorney A. Robert Kleiner <S I M-66. 2's miles north of Nash­ N. Broadway, and Bradley a. Neu- I To Work on Cauwa,. ville. Sgt. David Wood of the will be opcraL-d by Speed* Grand Rapids. I bert. son. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Barry County sheriff's office re­ Koffse Shops, Don Gilbert. Kleiner B the attorney retained Neubert, R1 Hostings, have been i Environmental Action ported. by Jack O'Connor who argued and I!notified by the NaUonal Merit ■ «» . T • 1 n ounce a. . Miss Marcia Bell. 18. R2 Nash­ won the decision from Judge Byms Scholarship Corporation that they Ymi Invitfsfl ville. a passenger in a 1664 Ford I Bacon announced that he willI that Uie 1968 -----------When rumors are circulated have advanced to Uie status of 1 UU IIIVIICU driven by Miss Ellen I. Arey.‘ 19.1 devote his time „ to the Copper• ent Board of _____ _ that the human race will suffo­ finalist* in the 1966-79 Merit Pro­ R1 Union City .wus among those Lantem in Charlotte, which hadI an Illegal apportionment plan cate from air pollution within gram. . Robert J Beecher of R2 Nash­ injured. She was admitted to been dosed by Bacon about Jan. 15 years, the youth begin to eflfe Thb meeting will be held a! Only finaUst* can be con ­ Pennock Hospital and was re- — 8 pm, Thursday. March 5, at the ville. Steven E. Sanderson of R3 sidered for Mrrit Hcbotarihips. leased Saturday afternoon. She Middleville and Ray E. Smith of The Hastings Copper Lantern1 Courthouse. • had a block eye and pulled mus­ reopened for business tills Wed­ Lowell are among the 40 Mlciilgan The National group of about Uireatenlngly short Barry County Democratic Chair- hhih school seniors nominated by cles. She B a sophomore al Fer­ nesday morning with the former. 15,000 finalists will compete for Arthur Steward Jr. and Terril|. Hastings High School stu* ris and returned’ to school this employees back at work. Gilbert। man Dave Carrigan state* that this UJB. Senator Robert P. Griffin .approximately („,,H.1500 <w/one-time _______ Na­ with the help of several <R-Mlch.) for appointments to' tion Meritt 81, D00 Scholarships Tuesday. MBs Arey had her face said. *1 ™ CL-Vw.Ih —Klru. and J. Zylman. director* of instru- . 'dents, teacher*, have taken step* to do cut up and two other passengers, service academics for the aca-!for ““------------Tiie business was sold to Rich­ for about 1, 1.800 sponsored-Merit m*,ital music in the Hastings aomalhing about thb urge*! Miss Jane Reeves. 18, Albion, ard E d d 1 n g e r, president of vited to attend. dtmJc year beginning next July ' Scholarships Scholarships ________ renrwuble_ for up ttf ___ :“L>, have Invited everyone to problem. February 23 a group of and Miss Nancy Kies. 18, Allen, Speed'. KofTee Shops, to satisfy The candidates were selected four years of college study at the attend a concert at 3 pm. Sunday. 25 students met to form a c!10> March 1. in Central Auditorium. ’ the Internal Revenue Services's 1 tnm ,lm«t » u«l ' oi Ih. win­ to work on Environmental Ac­ Hospital and released. tux lien. n___ । , nw* dwW, tion. Speeds KofTee Shops, Inc, has A naUon-wlde Moratorium on peUllre Civil Service screening . been In business In the Battle more than 450 will participate. Pollution has been set for April and her aon, Christopher, 5, examination. • Oroujis who will play Include the 22. The club hopes to inform all were treated at Pennock and | nnT1 operates live Koffee Shops Final selection of appointees to student* of the problem, have 5th grade band made up of about released. in the Cereal City and one In each academy will be determined I 110 pupils from the entire school projects to help alleviate lhe Sgt. Wood sold both cars were Kalamazoo. Edding er B associ­ by a selection board system and the 8th grade band menace and to involve the stu­ traveling south and Mrs Crane ated with the Lakewood Inn on dent body and community in ob­ Sanderson was iiomlnated for which Includes about 80 from the pulled over to the east side of The Barry County Road Cony servance of thb date. A special entire system. lhe road to check her mailbox. mission's share of lhe fourth lhe Naval Academy. Bcedier for . assembly is to be planned. Other When she pulled back to the quarter highway vehicle fund the Air Force Academy and Smith area schools may be written to, for the Military Academy right to enter her, driveway her Gov, WlllUun G. Milliken Wed­ ______ _________ _ „ to be aaktd to help in the sniucar was struck broadside by the $207582 for. Die same period nesday, Feb. 16. signed into tew the 72 in Uie Junior band, th* 46 Uon. ^pollution. in the orchestra and lhe 98-t$lece 1968. the revised version of lhe Home ­ Sgt. Wood said the crash could At Uie meeting, Tom Lemin State-wide receipt* we stead T»x Exemption bill which Hostings High Concert Band. jand Sherry Burroughs voluhr have resulted In fatalities. may benefit some Barry County J taared to ba Uw> gtii*:a) co­ About 3 am. Friday, Feb. 20, percent over lhe previous yMfr ... of .f the .V— club. Other > 1. . . residents. Carol Ann Neil. 24, R1 Nashville. chairmen The highway fund is made-up committees and chairmen are: of State gasoline taxes and mo­ west of the McKeown Read Advsrtlslng — Tom Kaufmaritts, Mrs Vesta C. Harthy, CO, of tor vehicle license plate fees. when slic was unable to steer 502 E. SouUi St, died unexpect­ Research —Kath McGuire, with Hastings receives 823.854 as its division* to research the specific edly at 12:20 pm. on Friday. share, Mlddlevfile 85532, Nash­ owner* must contact their aaarea* of land, water and air pol­ ing around a curve and she Feb. 20, at Pennock Hospital. ville 85592. Woodland 81.490. Tiie Hastings Future Farmers lution; Local Problem*—TerOM hit the guard rail. Services were held at 1:30 pm. Freeport 82,780, Bellevue 84.044, of America chapter B observing Sunday. Feb. 22, Larry Jock Monday. Feb. 23. at the Leon­ Caledonia 82.764. Charlotte 822,­ National FFA Week from Feb­ Peck; Publicity — Band! GueffiHie new law allows persons 66 -ey: Assembly and AU-School Jonas, 28, R3 Hastings. Middle ard-Osgood FXtneral Home. Mrs. 154. Clariuvllte 81501. Dimon­ ruary 21-28. and ovci to apply for an exemp­ Reservations for the Hastings Lake, was injured-when he lost Grace Divcns officiating; with dale $3,402, Hopkins 82513. Ionia i The major activity of the local tion on the first 82500 of their Programs — Ken Barnes, Com­ Dole Carnegie class are now being munity -Gen die Howes; Photag* control of his 1968 Pontiac driv­ burial in Riverside Cemetery. 818.163. Lowell 810582. Plainwell chapter this week has been the homestead tax bill. If Utelr total accepted. It was announced Mon­ ing south on B. Broadway 200 810578. Richland 81.681. Saranac election of officer* for the 1670­ Income Is 80.000 or less—up from day by Phil Kline, Dale Carnegie rapliy—Don Lewis and Wrilerg*Randy Hull feet north of the Sager Road. 84.424 and Vermontville 83581. lhe former 85/100 income limita­ areai manager. 1971 school year. manager. । ' The car went off Uie west aide Charles and Virgie (Bldelman) -IwlHa MM, Io ,T*« uoehjo ■ponwrlM Hi use elected were: President, tion. of the road, took off Ed Slocum * Reid, and attended Hasting* o.__L _ -om __ ■_In­ club clubare areMr Mr.Kletunsnn Kletemann.Mr Mr.Ra. BaBUI Bottomlee: vice president. Hie Harting* Banner office Te new law completely elimi ­ mall box. traveled another 194 Schools. ■­ Jim Myefa; secretary. Bob Og­ nates a celling In State equalized dicate a high degree of interest Bacu and Mr. DrDecker. feet hitting a curve sign, then She married Otis Harthy of The chairmen plan to at(en£a den; treasurer. Bob Lydy; re­ property valuation. Hie celling had went back across the road, Hastings on Aug. 31, 1827, Ln porter, Jolene Yarger. and senti­ previously been 810.000. and us Kline Mid. Moratorium on Environmental bounced off a tree, hit another Hastings. nel. Leon Casey. The chapter ad­ more counties In Michigan were Degradation at Nazareth College Hie course la being offered in then crossed a small pond. He She was a life-long Hasting* visor l* George Hubka, vocation­ bringing Ute assessed values to lhe Hasting* under the sponsorship of on March 6 to learn more fasti was treated at Pennock hospital area resident, living at her pres­ al agriculture teacher at Has­ 50 percent required by lhe State, Hie Banner n* a community serv­ and to gain ideas for their cam­ and released. ent address for the past three tings High School. thousands of seniors found that ice. Anyone Interested in knowing paign. At the day-long program The Hastings chapter helps they were no longer eligible for more about the course should call there will be many speclalBts on Battle Creek, was driving south Services for Mra, Margaret members develop leaderahlp lhe problem as speakers and on M-31 about 8:30 pm. Satur­ Church of Christ. Scientist, and Ruth (Merrick) Drake. 66, are skilb and agricultural skills Uie new Homestead Tax Exemp­ or write The Banner as soon as professors from many college, possible. day. Psb 21. when he said he was treasurer of lhe church. She to be held at 4 pm. this Thur»- thru participation In various tion. A panel discussion covering di­ While lhe revised Law bring* swerved to mis* several dogs In belonged to the Jolly-JlU* Hobby mensions of biology, chemistry, day. at the Calvin Funeral Hnma contests. The chapter enters lhe road but couldn't avoid a big Club. Mthetlcs, snd recreational, po­ in South Haven. The Rev. Her­ teams In the public speaking, black one, which was killed. She Is survived by her hus­ farm forum, demonstration and litical. moral and medical issue* There was considerable damage band, Otis, a pressman with The bert Knapp is to officiate and parley-pro contests. B scheduled. A bus tour of the to hl* 1966 Ford. Hastings Press: one aon, Charles, During April, member* have aided many more agrd citizen*. Kalamazoo River area under the About 1 am. Bunday, Feb. 22. of Hastings; five grandchildren; tery In South Haven. Eligible persons must apply, now the opportunity to compete with eupervBion of nn ecologist is to be granted the exemption" one brother. Rexford Reid of other chapter teams In Judging planned. Tinhome of Mr. and Mrs Don ­ Michigan, lust control of hl* 1868 Hastings, and two sisters, Mrs. contests held at Michigan State ald Shapley was destroyed by fire Borne project* to be instigated Pontiac driving east on the Gun Earle (Neva) Tate of Rockwood, m unity Hospital after University. discovered about 1:06 am. Bunday, by the club are: becoming In­ Lake Road six-tenths of a mile and Mrs. Richard (Phyllis) The Hastings chapter will be formed on the pending or exist* • cast of the Airport Rood. The Bishop of Hastings. ' aendlng 2 delegates to the state over 120000 Ing anti-pollution law*, prepare Merrick of Hasting*. car went off the right side, PFA Convention In late March alerted ecology reports, setting up a re­ smashed into a walnut tree, source* corner of the school li­ inllton, Alberta, the daughter of The chapter will also have sev­ rolled over one and one-half brary Several student* may be Wayne and Ruby (Black) Mer- eral members In attendance nt limos and came to rest in the Barry County sheriff's officers photographing local pollution nek end moved to Hastings with lhe convention to receive their are investigating the burglary of State Fanner Degree*. Uie high1 sources and to collect throw* her parents in 1818. She waa admitted to Pennock Hospital. Ron Beyers' Dug N’ SutB Just away beer bottles to create an graduated from Hastings High Michigan Paul E. Debrte, 38. Caledonia, west of the City Limits. A total firemen were railed for mutual exhibit. School in 1831 as valedictorian, lost control of his 1868 Chevro­ Tbe major spring activity 1* of $35598 was stolen Tiie building let driving on M-37 two-tenths and u-as graduated from Western the Parent-Student FFA Ban­ was entered sometime after 11:10 Ute one-aloty frame structure of a mile south of the FinkbelnMichigan in 1836. She taught in quet held tn the late spring pm Monday. Feb 23 er Road about 10:06 am. Sun­ Mr. and Mra Neal Karcher the South Haven and Covert Deputy Michael Leslek. who area of lhe lake, according to the day. Feb. 23. He ripped out seven and Mra. Juanita Reynolds and Schools for many years Inreatlsated. said fin<er prints ■ fire report Mr and Mrs. Shapley guard post* In 1840 she married Kent son. Allen, flew to the State of were obtained and <ood lead* had left home about 8 pm. urw of oi South txruui Haven iiaven where wncra „ Washington Tuesday to attend Drake the funeral of Mra Kercher's they have made their home.-' rrOflUCC S/.06/ a 35 horsepower outboard. Entrance was gained by prying Rurvtatno besides hoolrlro her husband httafand * ■ Surviving, snd Mrs Reynold's brother, ByHie house had been put up for Diane Schock iuu announced ojen the rear door that the Hastings Mother*' March Officers are also Investigating sale the previous Thursday. dead in his true*. Saturdy night. Charles Drake of Bongur and collection totaled 11.403 68 Die burglary sornetlme Friday night Services for Mra. Luclll? L. David Drake of Romeo. and Volunteer* in Drlton turned or early Saturday. Feb 20-21. of several grandchildren. Friends may contribute to the in 8288.19. Woodland 843 and the Ute Hastings Milling it Farm BupStreet, who died Friday. Feb. 20. A new record placing second in ..... .. inoa v t. k._. Hendershot area 82625 al 7 pm. at Bradenton. Fla., were Cancer Fund at the South Ha ­ milk production among the 10 "These funds will help to sup­ reported at 8 am Saturday by ven Community Hospital. hlghoat of the Guernsey Breed In port the very important work of Mike Ctdm. an employee. Taken neaday al the Leonard-Oigtxxl Fuher class has Just been completed the March of Dimes Birth Defects wa» 814 from the pop machine. A Many Barry residents were narsl Home with lhe Rev. Ralph by the registered cow, Sande Hill Centers across tire Nation." Mrs dime was left In Uie machine, Nellie (Tewksbury) allocked to learn of tiie death of Tweedy officiating with burial in Schock said Dr. Larry L. Blair told of hla and pennies In Die rash register Miss Shirley Carpenter. 18,j Riverside. old. bred by Nancy White. Mon­ Kidder. hunt kt Dal Lake near the Arctic were untouched. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alton roe. Ohio and owned by Michigan Circlet and screened slide pictures Investigaatlon of the burglary Carpenter of R3 Plainwell, who State University's Kellogg Farm survived by a son. Wayns; seven to illustrate hB talk at the Rotary Of Geukes Meal Market at Mid- was fatally Injured Friday night. Club luncheon held Monday noon Demarsy. She attended Hasting* dlevllle is also continuing The Big Rilpds. Mra Leo (Virginia) Kellogg Wood* Polly, a senior st the Hotel Hasting*. Hie hunt market burglary was ;-ported Feb. nt Plainwell on the Marsh Road two rear old, placed third. took place la*t September. El*cted mal. graduating In 1919. 8 Hie safe had been broken open four miles east of old US-131 lyn> McNaughton, both of Mid­ Monday to threc-year term. M 7 snd 868 In silver and $150 In bilb Shirley. a senior al PlalnShe taught at the Rogers School dleville. Mra. Byrte (Beulah) Rotary directors were Dr Blair in Carlton and after four years Potter, Mr* Ernest (Lethal and George B. Young* Saturday, March 7. frvm 10 until were taken, plus many check*, the left the teaching field. Slie re­ 11 a selection from Robert Law- rrp>jrt mid Wilkin*. Mr*. BurreU (Mabie) She was a passenger in a turned to teaching In 1943 and "Polly" produced 18AM pound* Murphy and Mra. Clifford (The­ car driven by Ralph Simpson taught until she retired bi 1880. rented for children in grades 4 Jr . 20. of Allegan. The car went Blie taught al Freeport, Woodland Mr* Florence Hoffman. 83. Alle­ through 8 during Uie Story Hour and Chidester. Uam Kidder of Houghton Lake. gan, widow of Clare E Hoffman. at the HasUng* Public Library. nient. knocked over a utility pole ThB classic is about Benjamin I Hastings on Dec. 28, 1820 Tl»ej tioned in California. Herman of old Fourth District, died Monday. FrwWln and the helpful rnouie | -nie HaItlngs Mfg Company ha* and struck a tree. Hie Carpent era are former lived in the Freeport area, in TWe. will be invited members of Uie Hastings Boston, and Warren. George. Jay Feb. 23. in the Allegan H«>0> who Uvea in hB hat. This. r-.r.,",.' - * by >w the th* Qusngle CVilanarla Wrangle U/ronul*[volunteer .................... Fire Department . . and. residents at Lent Comers in Grand Rapid* and farmed near and Kelley, al] of the Hastings Center. Mr. Hoffman died Nov. 3, presented Barry County. Rogers Comers for nearly 20 year* Readers from Grand Valley State Q,e company's own •Tire Brigade before moving to their address in Co’*'®c , , ,, ,, to sUeyd a “Firemen's Dinner" al Thursday In Allegan Please have children there I, pjn March 18. Hastings in 1»W. promptly by 10. 'at the Hotel Hastings Phillip lhe Harting* Order of Eastern Alber, chief of Ute fire prevention ---------ihe Barnard Historical Society Boarding prisonera in the Eaton bureau of Lansing, is to present Hie Hastings Community Chorus Carlton Center WSCB meeting Monday. March X al 8 evsiy Carlton Centei WBCH W1U lhe program. "lias — rsbumed ------ * Its practice — -~ _ 1 Tuesday at 8 pm. In Room 182 al one la invited to attend this »e»percent from December to .landDR. BUEHLER 945-2182 the high sdwi. Anyone Interested Valentine Thursday, March 5, at alon on elr pollution. Refresh- Charlotte, and the time of officer* CHIROPRACTOR I in singing U urged to attend. I»d three grandchildren. 1:30. Visitors welcome. escorting the prisoners. And Passengers 2 Barry Seniors Nominated for ILS. Academies Barry’s Share Of Road Fund Hits §210,6% Mrs. Harthy Dies Suddenly Friday Noon To Instrumental Concert Sunday New l^w Benefits Some Senior CitizensTax-Wise National FFA Week Being Observed Here Interest High For Hastings Carnegie Course HHS Graduate Dies Tuesday at South Haven Algonquin Lake Home Destroyed Area Business Places Robbed Byron Kidder Dies in West; Rites Thursday Past Teacher, Mrs. Yarger, Dies in Florida Mothers' Marches Sande is Second Best in Nation, Polly is Third Student Fatally Hurt in Crash Tells About Hunt Special Kiddies Story Hoar Here March Mr*. Hoffman Dies Dalton Group to Hear Talk on Air Pollution Monday Costlv^Prisoners The Barry Township Board of Review will meet at the home of Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman. Delton, on March 3. 4. » and 10. ■ An editorial accolade to Herb- kn'ghtlng ail participants. So, Moyer and Uie entire cast (up!In conclusion, a very special aalutc Barry County Zoning Director front and back scene, as well) far to “Sir Cast " Robert Sullivan said Uie Appeal a superb job tn the producUon of • • • Board uua; uuuiu may IH.SI hear MIC Uie request for । "Camelot." . Included in this, too, । Although the courtroom pha* of s variance in the zoning ordinance i should be the volunteer orchestra; Uie trial of Uie "Chicago Sevan" to permit Uie development of a 1 Mobile Home Park on a 150-acre which came through beautifully has ended, lhe real Issue awaits tract at lhe comer of Hickory ,on a really difficult assignment, hi decWon. It remains to be swn Corners Road M-37 In Johnstown a special Hide ceremony following wheUier or not the contempt senTownship. the final performance, we under- tences leveled by United States stand that members of the cast District Judge Julius Hoffmtn "knighted" their director for his against all of lhe defendants and The development, which would, work and leaderahlp — and cer- their lawyers yill be upheld. The defendants and their tewcreate up to 1500 spaces for mo­ talnly. no one deserves that honor bile homes, te a project being more than "Sir Herb." Wish we yers by disruptive tactics lacad organized with the ussbtai.ee of could have been there to see it— with obsceniUes and violence were HUD and could coat up to a quarter of a million dollars, it our vlswing was the Thursday eve- : ridiculing the US. Courts and in­ ning performance. But. after a, viting contempt citaUans. undoubt­ has been esumaled. The area is on Uie Robert Frey' production of that quality, ail edly feeling the damage they farm. , the members of the audience, i Inflicted against the Judiciary The appeal Is expected would we believe, have been glad would be worth the watered down heard the week of March 8th. to have taken part in a ceremony । (Continued on Page 4> Still Going lip Hastings Mfg. Co. To Host Firemen Community Chorui Resume* Practice �wnlth from Lalneburg spent a Past Resident Kes Saturday In Kalamazoo SWW «■.». ------ , Kldler and family. ★ Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton were Thura- tnaaoo; four grandoMtown; Taggart in Grand Rapid*. Walton at Bt. Johns Mr snd Mra Claude Walton and Mra. Dorothy Curnpben at­ tended the potluck supper-show­ er for Aletha Dipp and Mike Jeffrie* at the United Brethren Church Saturday. Claude Walton called on Mr. snd Mr*. George Brownell in Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Fred­ erick Send of West Freeport ns a Sunday caller of Mr and Mra Mra. Janet Wachsmlth, Mra. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mra Jim Whitmore, Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and family, Mr and Mra Mrs. Leo Frey Wayne Ferris and family and R4. *• 445. g*MI*Crart W-MII Mra. Victor Schante and family At the last W6CS meeting from Nashville enjoyed a birth­ which was held at the home of day dinner poUuck style al the Moore of Lowell were luncheon guests. * Art Moore visited Mra Kenneth Nickerson Wed­ Mr and Mra. Gordon Buxton George Roush in Hosting* ■r of Warren and Emily nesday eve, Buwaana from ThalThursday. vUltsd Mr. and Mra. Leon Tal ­ IMM. ua uuc vui » «• ' — —— • — Feb 2, 1808. and they lived to eat. She I* attending the bot* al Brady Lake and enjoyed Grand Rapicfo were Sunday dlnlhe Lake-O area until they > YMCA. CbOege in Chicago. A a Bunday, IM>. 15. dinner with Henry Myets * Mr. and Mra. ed the Winter Michigan Associa­ Robert King and family of tion of Childhood Education Lowell were Sunday dinner gurr.ts of Mra Frances King Building In East Lanalng * Bun- and Lloyd. dMI Saturday morning. Feb. 31, at Bag— Hospital, were held at‘4 pm. Monday at the Pickens Banfield & Vicinity Batuntev and visft f.hxiltr Tb* dinner for Feed at Mr. and Mrs. The Tom, Johnston family of Johntaon* three aom. Bob, Jim Ward Col*. * Mra. Nyla Bueh- Baleen. Ohio, formerly at Ha*and John were member* of the wedding party. Mra. Johnston rnd to attend Um- Watson-Haft wedding at 81. Rose Church and daughters. Jennifer and Becky, saw th* HHS Camclot Friday■earning. Siffifiy afternoon en route home they bar-. . visited another *on. Bill, who is in Lansing. Johnstown Township Notice Notice Johnstown Township Board of Review will meet Tuesday, March 3, and Mon­ day and Tuesday, March 9 and 10 between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Johnstown Township Hall. At the regular meeting of the Johns­ town Townihip Board to be held at the Township Hall on Tuesday, March 3, 1970 at 7:30 p.m., a public discussion will be held on the proposed trailer perk at M-37 and Hickory Road con­ sisting of over 700 trailers. NORMAN CRASE Supervisor JUNE DOSTER Township Clerk Yankee Springs Township Gerald Shepard* near 81. Mary a BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review of the Township of Yankee Spring* will meet in the Township Hall on March 9 and 10, 1970 from 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon and ing ond correcting the tax roll. JEROME VAN MATRE Supervisor Lacey Mr. and Mrs Robert Frey and Mrs. Orlic VanSyckle Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey enjoyed Rl. Dowling 75B-J55* u blrtlMUy dinner and after­ wards attended the movie, ‘OllMra. Eula VanSyckle attend­ ee! a birthday dinner Sunday, Ciub met at lhe home of Mra Feb 15. al Mr and Mra Ernest Gordon Buxton. * Mr. and Mra. VanSyckle'* for Mrs. Clarence Helmer and Leon Helmer. * Mis* of Dowling. Mra. Norman Leon­ Cindy Campbell wax honored a* ard and family and Kenneth tiie February "Employee of the FTey enjoyed u birthday cake Month" by the Federal Center of and ice cream Saturday. Feb. 14. Battle Creek. . in honor of Mra. Leo FTey. Mr. and Mra. Harold Willison Mis Beaale Junta U iiomc after of Mason were Sunday. Feb 15, spending a xlxwt vaaitlon with dinner guests of Mra. Lucy OflMr. and Mra Rolland Tack In Hope Township Notice Rutland Township Board of Review of The Board of Review of the Town­ ship of Rutland will meet in the Town­ ship Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 3 and 4, and Monday, March 9, 1970, for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. Board of Review The Board of Review of Hope Township will meet Tuesday. March 3, and Monday and Tuesday, March 9 & 10, 1970, from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon ond 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. each day, for the purpose of reviewing the tax rolls. Dowding were a Sunday. Feb. man Craae entertained the Senior 15. dinner guest of her daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Crase from Ann Arbor, Rlclutrd Newton for a family gtXDr. and Mr*. Nelson Julie and together. * Mr. and Mrs Feed Aller and Robert oil from Bat- Stevens attended a birthday HASTINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review of the Townihip of Hostings will meet in the Township Hall on Tuesday, March 3, and Monday, March 9, 1970 from 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from I p.m. to 4 p.m., for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the tax roll. JACK W. O’CONNOR Assessor, Hasting* Township on Mr. and Mra. Marvin FTey and Rickey Sunday. Feb. 15. * Mra. Leo Frey attended the fu­ neral of her great uncle, Wilson ip Notice Carlton T of Freeport Board of Review PAUL RICHARD DEAN Supervisor, Rutland Township The big difference between Plymouth Duster & Maverick is not the *90.75 • Oryikr Comoralion Compare price for comparably equipped car* The Board of Review of Carlton Township will­ meet Tuesday, March 3, and Monday and Tues­ day, March 9 fr 10, 1970, from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. each day, for the purpose of reviewing the tax rolls. ERNEST HOFFMAN Suparviior, Carlton Township NOTICE of MEETING BOARD of REVIEW The Board of Review of the City of Hastings, Michigan will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday ond Wodnesday, March 3 and 4, 1970 batwean the hours of 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting Hie tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session with a birthday dinner in honor of Mr*. Douglas erase. Mr. and Mra. Mrrwyn Miller and family from Uie Bullis Dis­ trict and Mr. and Mra Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue were callers st the Leo Frey home * Carl Harmon en­ tered Fbrd Hospital in Detroit Friday, Feb. 0. as a medical pa­ tient. Il la ikoped he can undergo arterial transplant Mra. Har­ mon is in Detroit nenr tier hus­ band. Mr. snd Mra. Norman Craxe and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Dlgrt attended a Sportsman Show at the Armory In Detroit. On their way iiomc they stopped to call on Mrs. Don Diget at Sparrow Hospital, Lanalng * Fred and Leo were m Grand Rapids Feb 14. where they attended lhe Scottish Rites Ctonslstery. KENNETH CHURCH Supervisor, Hope Townihip for o* many day* a* necessary to complete the correcting of Hie roll. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk, Hastings, Mich. Mr. and Mra. Krtlh Buehler entertained with a party Satur­ day. Guentx were Mr and Mra. Ken Price, Mr. and Mra Win Wieland. Mr and Mra. Ken Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slneon and Mr. and Mra. John Bush. ★ Ralph Moore and Mr. and Mra. A) Barnard attended Uie Lincoln Day banquet in HoxUngs. Mr. and Mra. Harold Berghorst and Marilyn of Grand Rupldfl and Mr. and Mrs Al Barnard and sons were Friday evening guest* of Mra. Gary Kidder honoring tiie Bcrghorst's anniversary. * Mbs Nona Moore of Fenton was a Saturday overover­ night guest of Mr. and Mra. Al Barnard. Ken SU-ckle at East Lansing was a Saturday lunch guest of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Brandt The Brandts were Sunday vtsltors of Mr. and Mra Robert Brandt In Lanalng. * Mr. and Mrs Wendell Boylan of Battle Creek visited her father. Myron Tuckerman Bunday. Mr. Malcolm week. Mr. and Mra David Hoff­ man called on Mrs. Elisabeth Yoder last week Sunday Mra Yoder accompanied Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman to the home of Mn Fnxviuin Hoffman for dinner. Mra. Jennie Nash and Mra. Marvin Porrttt called on Miss France., Porrttt last week Mr. and Mra. Sherman Lepard of Grand Rapids were Bunday pa rd Mr. and Mra. Paul Barry of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Richard Bhoebridge Mr and Mra. Chuck Walt of Hastings were Saturday callers ♦ Mr. and Mra. Robert Bose Car t Engine 200 CID 6 ford 198 CID 6 Duster tAutomatic Transmission tTires 6.45 x 14 WSW ford 6.95 x 14 WSW Duster Radio—AM Wheel Covert Take notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already regis­ tered for the Annual City Election to be held April 6, 1970. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Friday, March 6, 1970, on which day the City Clerk will be in her office Mav*rick $1,995.00 39.00 N.C. 175.45 26.45 61.55 21.30 $2,456.75* 201.00 44.00 61.00 26.00 $2,366.00’ 'Monufoclurar's ,uga*it,d rarad prk» for I'ordard Dvsftr 2Door Coup*—ond Sfimdoid Mov*rlck 2-Dcor $*don equipped w.th it««u ruled Including federal *«cii* lor. Flic* «idudei dealer preparation d'arge, slot* ond local lo««i, deitinollon ctagil end ofter optional tqvlpnanx Duster has a bigger engine Duiter'i tfondord 125 hp Six dusts ofl Maverick's standard engine by 20 big horses. Even beals Maverick', only optional engine by 5. And if you want performance, you can go all the way up io 340 cubic inches with Duster. • No Maverick can match that. Plymouth Valiant Duller 2-Door Coup* Duster has a longer wheelbase Duster has a bigger trunk Duster's 103 inch whoolbas* is a full 5 inches longer than Maverick's. In overall length. Duster has 9 more inches. Add Duster's extra 352 lbs., and the result is a smoother ride, and more stable handling. A lol bigger hunk. 15 cubic feal for Duster, only 10.4 cubic feet for Maverick. Just because o car is small on lhe outsidedoesn't mean it has to be small on lhe inside.y Duster has a 5-year/50,000-mile power train warranty ... Maverick doesn't. City of Hastings Election Notice Dust*r $2,17200 Chi>s>er Corporation wirrMts rpmst defects in mheriils or »otkminsh>p Io lhe hist rsgisloied ormer only, end will repair « replace «ifhout cherts tor peril or labor st sny suthorued Impensl. Chrysler. Plymouth or Dodge dealership, the engine blotk. need snd ill internal eppne parts, wster pomp, miake manifold. Irsfismisuon use and all internal tiansmusion puts, forlQB comeittr, drive shall. uKr.eiul jouits, rear axle and differential ot its 19/0 Duller lot 5 years nr WOW miles and ill other parts for 12 months w 12.000 miles, whichever cccairs hrp, eictodme only tires, normal d"'riioraOon-due to rut and erpowte. normal maintenance services and parts used in connection mth such s»rvKej. tepaus required as a result ol accident, abuse, atghtonce, radn;. or failure to pritoim leconin-.eiMSrd mi nt*me* services. Warranty repairs should be obtained lion seflmt dealer unless he has ceased Io do business as < agfhotusd Chrysler Motors Corporation dealer, ot the on tier is traveling or has moved Io a different locality a id cannot return Io his selling dealer. it ^--1" ♦* r* Duster has bigger brakes Bigger brakes mean mor* stopping power, ond Dusl*r> got it. Effective brake lining oreo for Duster I$3.4 sq. Inches, for Movericki only 106.0 inches. And if you hk* disc brakes or power brakes. Duster offers those too. Maverick doesn't. J) Get into theTO’s between the hours of 8 o.m. and 8 p.m. EST for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote AUTHOfliMD DfAurnt DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk, Hastings, Michigan L DEWEY'S CAR PALACE CHRYSLER motors corromtkni M-43 at Sprague Rd. Delton, Michigan �I Brothpr of Local District Court Residents Dies William V. Golf. 78. brother of, Has Many Mrs. Hazel Doolittle and Mra Norma Herrick of Hastings died luraday evening in Syracuse1 Varied Cases Only the Nome Hat Agency is now the Stack with your insurance problems at 945-3972 or 945-2342. THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hostings, Mich. December Weather The average temperature in Hwj tings last Decembe* was 363 de< greea. The averse minimum wm 19.5 and the average maxLnajBT 32A -Hie coldrat day was «ev«d' below on lhe 24lh and Ute highest wsu 42 on tiie Sth. The area iuuf 6.4 inches of snow, according u> Donald E. Bannister.'19. of Mr. Ocff. suffered a heart at­ Gobles, waived examination when tack at his Winter residence; in1 oe.ore uustrlct Judge Hollywood. Flu. and was flown1 Kenneth Hansen Thursday, Feb. to Lite hospital in Syracuse a1 19. on a citargB of breaking into Uie Bagley Garage at Prairieville Been Changed! The Sherwood-Stack Phon, in for help Official Action of the Hastings City Council terson Bowling Alleys. Surviving art his wife and an­ other slater. Mra. Arab Harden >1300. of Syracuse. Services will be held Friday William Lee Morrison. 10. R1 morning In St. Mary's Catholic -JHlesburg. iiad Ally. Richard HudCathedral. ■.□n appointed to represent him shen arraigned on lhe same -barge, and his bond was con­ tinued. The examination was Emraannd Guild Meets । Emmanuel Guild of the Episco- scheduled fur tills Thursday Shirley J. Pullen. 34. R8 Battle ■ pal Church will meet Wednes­ day. March 4, in the church Un- Creek, pleaded guilty to a charge dtreroft ut 2 p.m. to continue »f drawing milk in a barn not sewing for World Service. Tea tdequalely ventilated and fUUiy will tie served by Mra. Gordon and was ordered to appear Marci\ French assisted by Mra. A. Hal­ 2 for sentencing. John F. Mahony, 44. R8 Battle verson. Mra. John Beadle and Mrs. Lorin Garilnger all .from Creek, pleaded guilty to shoplifting Nashville. Butter must contain at least . 80 percent milk fat. and nothing । may be added excrpi sail and coloring. a /y FREE SERVICE T WE EXTEND TO OUR CUSTOMERS Cpl. Gary Organ Cited for Service In Vietnam /barged with taking two packages Jt cold meat, two packages of beer nuts, a pancake turner, a pack­ age of pork .sausage, one package Jf hamburg and a knife. Gary G. Wilson. 24. R2 Nash­ I-ancc Cpl. Gary N. Orggji.. ville. was found guilty of non- son of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Organ ’ iupport and was ordered to appear of Tampa Fla., a former resides', i March 2 for sentencing of Pine Lake and who attended ' Richard C. Castleman. 17. 82« W. Bond, is also to appear Marchi "Meritorious Mast" on Feb. 10. 1 for sentencing on a charge of while serving wllh the 5lh Ms-' mutilating a US. Flag, casting rlne Regiment. 1st Marine Di­ smtempt on it on F-1- ” — vision. in Vietnam. Ungs School. —- High ---------; Cpl. Organ's daughter. Klm-i Frank J. Cook. 20. 11340 Blue f Ixrly. resides with her mother,,I Lagoon Road, Shelbyville, waivediJudith Organ, on E. Walnut -■xamj/ialion when arraigned on a Street here. He is a nephew of charge of taking a 357 Magnum Mr. and Mrs Harold Organ of ilx-shot revolver from Michael B. ** “ ----------R3 Hostings. Smith. R1 Shelbyville Smith's car The citation follows: had run off of Chief Noonday "Lance Corporal Organ, since Road on Feb. 13 and the gun and Joining Headquarters Company. I a seven-cell flashlight were In it. 5th Marine Regiment. 1st Marine I Division on Sagt. 28. 1969. you John A. Seeber. 21. R2 Middle­ have perfomwdyunr—duUes as ville, paid >10 plus >13 for failing a Military Policeman with Head­ to report an accident and the quarters Company and Driver for I same penalty for leaving Uie acene. the Commanding Officer, ,5th The incident occurred Feb. 7 on Marine Regiment in on out­ Wildwood Road. standing manner. During this Michael D. Kidder, 17. Middle­ period served with Headquarters ville. allegedly Involved in arm Company. you have, through burglaries, has been sentenced in your personal Initiative and pro­ Kent County Circuit by Judge fessional abilities, brought note­ John T. Letts to serve from IB worthy credit to vourself and months to 10 years in Southern this Regiment. While serving Michigan Prison for burglary. with the Military Police you took । it upon yourself to direct con­ Hastings. and Donnie W. Vaughn. voys to their destination tn order to ensure smooth traffic, flow throughout Ah Hoa Combat Q. Who has responsibility for the supervision of all military activi­ ties by the United Nations? WIRING SUPPLIES —Commercial and Residential— SWITCHES • RECEPTACLES • WIRE (All Sixes) SERVICE ENTRANCE EQUIPMENT FUSES • SOCKETS D. &J. Phone 945-2134 Phone 945-2134 A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX at the National Bank of Hastings The United Nations Undersecre­ tary for Political and Security Council Affairs. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 Ph. 945-9798 222 S. Jefferson leniwui IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Sale! 15% off Children’s GARDNER PHARMACY I HOW. State 110 W. State ELECTRIC A. during the absence of your Staff Noncommissioned Officer tn cluirgc. while serving as Driver for the Commanding Officer, you assumed his duties in addition । formed them in an exemplary manner. You personally took and delivered messages and telephone calls to the Commanding Officer tlo 'eliminate any delay. Av A Driver and Military Policeman, | your initiative, professional com­ petence. and devotion to duty are in keeping with ths highest 1 traditions of the United States Naval Servlcu and make you n distinct credit to this Regiment and the United States Marine Corps." Noble L. Beck, Com.mending Officer, 5th Marines. , FOR BOYS ^NO GIRLS L{Cpl. Gary N. Organ A. BOW PUMP with easyflHIng gars, compo­ sition sols and heel. NOW 4.24 REG. 4.99............. 3th Marine Regiment C. NEW BROAD TOI vinyl grain ana-strapper has ribbed sols ond heel. ....NOW 4.24 REG. 4.99 Two men escaped injury late Sunday afternoon when Uielr single engine Stinson Vovager plane made an emergency land­ ing on Walt Soya's farm at 8200 8. Broadway. The pilot, Robert F. Wei­ gand. 32. Muskegon, said lhe plane's engine began spulter- COSTS LITTLE and provides So Much! Just a few cents a day, and all your securities. insurance policies, legol papers, family jewels and all types of high reference items are safe ond sound in our bank. Easy access when you wont them, and courte­ ous service from our competent staff, makes it more D. MONK STRAP shoo for boys. Smooth Isathst uppers, Penirsd* polyvinyl chloride sole, heel. REG. 7.99....... NOW 4.79 E. TIE style with grained leather uppers, Pen­ ned* polyvinyl chloride sole and heel. New­ ell pattern treatment. NOW 5.09 REG. 5.99 The plan was en route ftom Ohio to Grand Haven | About 5 p.m. Ken Jones re­ ported to the sheriff's office that he had heard a plane with en­ gine trouble. It was later found to have made Uie emergency landing. T00LATTT0C1ASSIFY LIKE IT . .. CHARGE IT1 This week only! Readymade drapery Sale! *hh Short lengths, till and floor lengths, widths from 4 feet to over 12 feet, all at fabulous savings! FOR SALE—Three-monih*-oid' St Bernard male, purebred Phone: WI5-4436. 3/5 convenient than keeping them at home. "TIQUE" Lavish eotton/rayon |acquard with Insulating thermal foam acrylic backing. Pann-Proit Io be machine washable, tumble dry. 3 year guarantee against sunfodlng.** White, bronie, moss green, champagne, antique gold, willow, sunbeam. SAVI 1.411 TOO RIG. 9.49 NOW /iGG 80x84* HELP WANTED Auk for Full Information ' from Anyone at the New Bational [Hastings Each Deposit Now Insured 241 W. State St. at Broadway To $20,000 Sy Married women 25 to 40 re­ quired for from 4 to 5 hours daily, and two high school girls 2 to 3 hours evenings and on weekends. Obtain ap­ plications from Neil Braendle between 4 and 6 p.m. Friday. Feb. 27 al Hastings Dairy Queen. 1120 W Oun Lake Rd. SAVE 1.1 II REG. 8.99. NOW7.8B 50x61* "JIWIl-TIX” Tortured dobby weave Penn-Prost cotfon/rayon wllh therms! foam backing. Machins wash, tumble dry and never iron. While, champagne, antique gold, olive, blue, oyster, laden,- poppy rod, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No ex- 11.785 00 cash capital ik U A iiA iiiit iu J U 8 1 x ijiu M u u J L i4 A d l B. THREE STRAP pattern for fashion newsl Composition sole and heel. .NOW 4.24 REG. 4.99 2 Unhurt As Plane Makes Emergency Landing pumpkin. 8AV12.ni O oo ■IO. $12 NOW ¥eOO 56x84* SAVI 1J6IUG.|l1.NOWf.44 50x42* necos- excellent monthly Income. Full time more. For local in­ terview. write, include tele­ phone number. Eagle Indus­ tries, 472$ Excelsior Blvd. Bt. Louis Park, Minnesota 55418. 2/28 REMEMBER THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY’S-THE MORE YOU SAVE! �Judge Harald Medina In New York EDITORIAL The Hasting* Banner (Continued from Page One) punishment they would eventually during the Chicago trial and are currently being used by lhe defense 1 jrglven altogether. This was * situation In which in the New York Black Panther Judge Hoffman h»d to go along prosecutions. The technique follows a set patOXK HUNDRZD AND with the gag. simply because there was no other choice available. The ability of the American Judicial Much In evidence is the claque of system to maintain iteelf against revolutionaries who come early and the cynical assaults that were stay late under rigid discipline to tried in Chicago Is important to follow signs given by their leader. all of us. The tactics of the “Chi­ It is their duty to provide a back­ cage Seven" and their lawyer* ground of snickers, laughter, and represented no mere local issue but so promote disturbance* in keep­ rather a challenge to court* of ing with the action up front where Complete* Bade—Airman Mich­ ael L Klnek. son of Mr and law and the orderly conduct of the defendants and their lawyers Mr*. Michael K. Klnek of 412 W by. i Clinton St.. Hastings, has comtrials everywhere in Uie United create violent interruption* . fihoutlng across the courtroom pleted basic training at LackStates. »“ Tiie challenge is a serious one »nU W hurlln, otwxulun .1 ih. t*"a k™, __ . . „ assigned to Sheppard APB. For if these obvious effort* to prosecutors and lhe Judge The T„„ lor lialnin|t ln metaj. mock the courts and Judiciary es­ pome la not merely to invite con- working Airman Klnek is a 1969 _ cape punishment. then we can bid tempt citations but create a situ-1 graduate of Hastings High. „ .. a final adieu ’Q. respect for taw allon where a Judge attempting to i. . , , . .. . . I Judge. However, the question comas . MIOHIOSN paUB 8KBVICE. I.,. In ihe United State* and any so­ maintain some semblance of order,. , . . . . to mind, how would any of his edi, . ....... ciety which lose* it* respect for i* forced to order a defendant! . . . I torial critics have reacted if they Uie law and .willingness to abide 1bound and mulled ’ had been faced wtlh the personal by Its decisions 'with right of AMII1CAM NtWIHFtI Both Judge Hoffman and tne|nbusr vUe and appeal) is a doomed society so far ,Judge now conducting Uie trial in organised disturbance* that w** as anything membling democratic New 1 York were and are faced with the dally lot of Judge Hoffman government la concerned ।degrees of violence and disruption during the long trial of the “Chi­ in exceas of anything with cago Seven?" ’Die campaigns to render court far 1 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Judge Medina had to cope trials ridiculous and chaotic when- which ' In fad. under the circumstances, years ago. ever Uie state attempts to prose- fifteen I what other authority aside from | cute cases Involving the extreme mi simmiK Civil Rights constitute on im­ the contempt citation is open to a r ■ Mfi.sr.__ll}. I left are well organised and ob- portant । issue, possibly the para­ Judge in an attempt to maintain Ivious. DUniption on a massive I mount issue, of tiie trial recently a modicum of order in hl* court? scale was first tried tn cases before completed c in Chicago and the one The disorder* fomented In con­ now in progress in New York. Reference here is to the right of nection with the Democratic Na­ all to be assured of the protection tional Convention 1* now a rela­ of trials conducted In an orderly tively minor Issue. The Important manner in court* of law every­ question 'a question affecting the where—minor and major trial* civil rights of all of us» is whether or not the various court* through alike. Titus, in cur opinion, the fate which appeal' will be made by Uie pf the contempt citation* issued “Chicago Seven" and their lawyers by Judge Hoff man are considerably will support or badly "water down" more important than the ultimate lhe contempt citations issued by By Mok Myers fate of the Judgment* against five Judge Hoffman. of lhe seven defendant* for cross­ It will be Interesting to see what ing state linen to incite riots and। EARLY AMERICAN trouble, if. under the circum­ action. If any. tiie American Bar Joax-ph Chapman. In lft34 |>,- «-t WINEMAKING out four thousand vine* al lhe stances. tin- contempt citation*! Association lakes against lhe de­ Did you know that Cortez was against all of the seven defendant* fense lawyer* In' the "Chicago responsible for stimulating wine and their lawyers are cither wa­ Seven" trial who completely dis­ growing In the new world? tered down or dismissed. It will. regarded ethic.il standards of con­ But it u-.us n Hungarian noble­ In essence, be a Judicial Support duct to hurl personally insulting man. Agpston Hanuzthy. who is lor Uie technique* of disruption remarks at the judge and to keep Spanish conqueror of Mexico. credited with being the father of evident both In Chicago and New- Uie court in an uproar. Is this the York. That will be a dark day for type of professional conduct the lhe California wine industry. These ordinances stipulated that Uie Am'-rican system of law—but ABA U willing to condone? It wllT holders of land grant* must plant more especially for Uie American Im- interest*ng to mc! Responsible, "Wine Producing Countries' lawyers and bar associations every­ 1 people. vines. That they must plant one where have, or should liave. a very thousand vines for each one hun­ For fast, friendly service, visit Il is easy tor an editorialist in deep Interest in doing their part dred Indian* bring on Uie land CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. And Uiat this program be main­ You’ll enjoy our convenient park­ the comparative quiet and security to maintain order and dignity in tained for five years. Hie vines ing area, friendly staff and easy of his office and far removed from UB Courts al all level*. Without were brought from Spain. check-out For all your liquor and the scene of action to criticize. In court* in which rales of conduct frozen and dairy food needs, shop detail, the conduct of a Judge— anti order arc observed or en­ from Mexico into California. The CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, । like Judge Hoffman—who was fac- forced. legal Justice become* a 312 E. Court. Open 9 till 11 dally. |ln“ lhe reU,l>' of Bn •**«“> >,rob- rather vulgar burlesque on llem. We hold no brief for the law. iteelf. WINES & LEGENDS It’s Trade-in Time! Friday and Saturday Only February 27th & 28th During Hastings Barter Days, you can get a generous trade-in allowance on your old suits. Bring them in and trade-up to the latest in men's fashion Leon Ackerson Dies at Home In Lake Odessa Public Forum Barry County sheriff' officer* policed M of the 104 accident* reported during January. which 34 persons were Injured, dent*. Officers issued 71 traffic cita­ neaday at the Pickens Chapel tions, made thn.v fire investi­ with burial in I^knade. gation*. served 70 civil paper*, made 42 other traffic investiga­ 1IM. at Clarksville, the enn of tions. iiandlcd 97 criminal com­ plaint* and mode 39 arrest*. In­ cluding 13 Juvenile arrest*. Arrest* ranged from minors in possession, car theft, reckless driving, possession of stolen prop­ operated track* and was afflu­ erly. breaking and entering and on a body writ. ent pt Grand Rapid*. After oaU- Senior Citizens Enjoy Special Birthday Event He married Leah Meyers of Battle Creek on Jan. 14. IMS In addition to his wife, he Is survived by a step-daughter. Mr*. Norman (Martan) Harris of Lake Odeasa, five grandchildren, Monday. Feb. 23. was an im­ and a bratlicr. Eart of Burling­ portant occasion for Hostings ton. Senior Citizens and friends, for It marked tiie 11 th anniversary of the founding of the club. A committee from the Hastings Women's Club was In charge, and busy as they were handing out boutonnieres and attaching them as well, they had the time Northeastern School for a pro­ for cheerful greetings and wel­ gram explaining the counselling come for each new arrival. About in the scliool system. 80 ■•Citizens” were counted. Sira. Wright Sim, high school In the absence tin Florida) of counsellor. and Alton Watte, the president, Lottie Matthews, Mra. Edna Newton presided. Chaplain Harold Bugbee gave Walts described the tLueaa- Uie opening invocation and the menl program conducted In the well-decorated tables were a* elementary grades. usual used for the serving of Mrs. Sim outlined tiie program the usual carry-in dinner. Fal­ for the Junior and senior high. lowing which the ladles of the The counsellors help schedule Womens Club committee served classes, help with future plans a delicious dessert of ice cream after high school, conduct evalu­ ations through the testing pro­ The high point of the aftergram. ft* well as doing personal and social counselling. 'Mra. Mort Nichol*) was reach­ A question and answer period ed with the remarkable violin followed. Refreshment* were performances Of the following served. The club will meet March young ladles from the eighth grade. Never, since the emergence ~ Counselors Tolk At Club Meeting of Jascha Heifetz, the violinist I would like to interview o mon between oges 25 and 45. who wants to consider a business oppor­ tunity which is very worth while. This man should have a reasonably good education, should possess a pleasing and oggrfssive personality, rounded out by some sound business experience, and be capable of meeting ond talking to business men of large and small companies. , Write a resume to: JOHN S. KYES, Manager 234 E. State Hattinga, Mich. 49058 Another feature ted such a sensation in this Herbert Wedel of a group country because of hi* technical chesen poem* selected by Mias perfection. has this listener heard the most difficult violin The next, feature of the day compositions performed with such sureness and skill by any consisted of game*, for which school group such a* this one many lovely and useful prizes had beer, donated by members of taught by Mr Zylman. the Club and Hasting* mcrchThere were sol<*>. duet* and trio*, all equally well performed When there were no more by Grace Oranala. Susan Camp. Cyntheai Cooper and Cheryl prizes the meeting resolved it­ Hodge* Miss KaUdsen Hodges self mtn a visiting seeslon ~e. was expected to use i piano ac- vital part of every meeting. With ■ an expression of appreciation for piano had been removed from tiw lovely day, provided through the hail? bo the variou* work* Ilu- kind offices of The Hasting* were given without piano, which Women’s Club, the meeting admade Ils perfection all lhe more loumed to meet again on March 130. incredible. DEL S MOBILE HOMES Phone 945-5330 M-37 South "You can save many dollars by order­ ing your-new Mobile Home at Del's and having it delivered directly to you from the factory!" —CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL MAKES— Order exactly what you wont (with or without furniture* colors, etc. '■■■■■■■■■■fl Thought of the Week Do not judge unless you are willing to be EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Drivers Fined In Court Here Gary D Daniel*. 23. R2 I-akc Odessa. Monday. Feb ", 16. was __ ordered by District Judge Kenneth Hanson to pay a fine of 875 plus 828 court costs for driving while hi* ability was Impaired by alcohol. He wo* ormted Feb 8 on M-37. Terry J. Dekok, 20. Grand Rap­ ids. paid a 815 fine plus 318 costs for trespassing in Sec. fl of Tlwniapple Township. Hie complaint was signed by William Currier Michael Robles. 19. Rfi Charlotte, waived examination and was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of breaking ‘nto the Rexnll Drug Store at Nashville. Robert J. Nystrom. 21. R2 Has­ tings. paid 830 plus 813 for rtckle.-.s driving. Louis E. Nitch. S3, R2 Hastings, paid SI0 plus 113 coat* for cortices driving. I Michael O. Lydy. 27. paid 810 plus 813 on a similar charge On Feb. 5. George N. Smith, R2 Hastings, paid a 815 fine plus 828 court caste for making an im­ proper left turn which resulted in an accident, and 815 plus 818 for defective equipment. I Linda Lre Keller. 21, paid 815 plus 818 for shoplifting at tiie Food Center Feb. 10. ' Sheriff’s Officers Have Busy Month judged with the some yardstick. THOMAS C. CIIRBACH GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 OPEN LINE Q What is scientific forest management? A In lhe eariy years of Mich­ igan's industrial development, loggers overcut our native for­ ests and left behind eroding riverbanks. Consumers Power helped to restore these lands through reforestation. Today, through scientific forest man­ agement, we set limits on the number ol trees cut down and continue to plant new trees where needed. Thus the forests provide a continuing harvest for use by the wood and paper industries. Q What kind of recreation fa­ cilities are available on Con­ sumers Power lands? A Consumers Power main- Ilins 39 recreation areas along the Muskegon, Manistee and Au Sable Rivers. These areas are variously designated for camp­ ing, boating, picnicking and fishing. All are open to lhe pub­ Come in and Barter on any Suit in Stock. McPkanlin MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" E. State St We Rent Formal Wear Picture this: It Is a quiet Bun­ day afternoon. You ore enjoying » picnic lunch under the shady trees while the birds sing and Lhe squirrels play. Suddenly the sound of heavy machinery is heard, then a steam whistle und then appear* of all things, a stram locomotive blowing smoke sparks and ashes Wlwt could tv better adapted to destroying the pence and quiet and runninp-ofl the wildlife? Peace and quiet is becoming a scarce commodity that you don’t miss until you’ve been away from It. The time, energy, and money you propose (or tluminiature railroad could better be used to develop the natural aspects of Charlton Park such a* nature trails Your proposal would amtMbute noise and air pollution to a relatively pollu­ tion free environment. I feel that ns much of the natural an-n as possible should I* preserved Sincerely. David R Pfaff 815 Ash St. Lanalng. Mloh. 4«Oi Please call (WI 5-3481) or mall In your new* item*. Thank you. lic, and we ask only that visi­ tors respect the rules pertain­ ing to use of the lands. For reasons of sanitation, we try to heap the public particularly aware of camping regulations. Q Whit are the limits of campinf in the recreation areas? A Cempinf is permilled only at those sites where it is authoiiied. These authorized campsites are equipped with the necessary services ond fa­ cilities. Most ere operated by the State of Michigan. Consum­ No, John Halberstam isn’t a farmer He’s planting trees for the power company For Consumers Power, cultivating trees is an Important part of our good neightwr policy. The company owns some 750 miles of lend along the banks ol the Au Sable, Manistee and Muskegon Rivers. By combining the operation ol our hydroelectric plants with scientific forest and land use management we are able to provide vacationers with some of Michigan’s most beautiful recreation areas. Where riverlands have been misused in the past, we have worked with state and federal conservation agencies and with volunteer groups to reclaim the areas. Because we live here and work here we care about making lite better. ed Power mint Insist that any tents and Uaila&ia unmrthofired areas be removed. Only by otoereing the rules an we hoop our retreation. sites in good Condition for use by all. i Consumers Power tram Mien. Moul �Betty Barry Marvels at Presentation of ‘Camelot’ Bom HUI Farm Vung-tau. forty-Ova Box 473 Delton, Michigan I regret that neither my niece. Nancy Doster, nor I were here to enjoy last year's presentation, wonderful as they an tell me It was. WHY? Because I asked Nancy to accompany me to Viet­ nam where I had been assigned to the vary quiet little village at lhe long established and most the South Vietnamese citizens as t° the presence of our troops and the faith and cofidence they HARTWGR WOTBM Mrs. Lula Cole, 93, Succumbs Sunday Night trolled. m to Centre Auditorium on the eve- martabte Gary Heller needed no Reis Employed by the villainous my article published lart Burn- comparison with other* when he Mordred to ruin the affairs of King Arthur and terminate the Berrios for Mra Lula I wonderful work of his “Round­ club meetings In the VtolL ' Table," she call* upon her strange well-behaved In­ abilities of this young man. as creatures to build * wall around King Arthur, and hi* lovely the King, who wanders into her dividual who quietly liked tola domain on an absence from the colorful partlripattan. palace at night when he really It happen*, in Uus Instance, that ane Pryor. Hl* H has nothing whatever to do English accent* of Sir OUrier should have been there Her The Rar. Willard H. Curtis with a peasant and inspiring and he never departed from my*Uc passes and dancing to­ “vinegar-bitters" called Camelot, them. He was right out of Ox­ gether with her singing of "The Riverside Cfcmetcry. The body ford a* far a* hl* audible and Persuasion." a duet with her reposed at the Leonard - Osgood Central Auditorium last Thuxs- beautifully delivered diction was Funeral Home until Umc for the IghL The unbelievable concerned. He maintained hi* and wildly melodious Miss von dignity a* a king even after he Reh showed very fine accep­ had been floored by an unsus­ tance of a difficult role and the quietly, as pecUng Lancelot. Hl* pecting His awareness audience liked her presentation. the peak b Nev. 4. of his humble origin as King, his Pat Weller played the part of sincere wish to Letter hl* coun­ groups. Many arid fans of Mes- try and his Judicious handling of sly. two-faced and dangerous blg. front-stage Hood-light from the back balcony booth i or many Mordred. I liked his voice and a most unfortunate domestic Uie music, and Alan Jay Lerner, crisis, were portrayed with noth­ he surely must have rehearsed Umea from the balcony-rail at Selby and Mary (Ferguson) Ray­ who furnished the book and ly­ ing less than professional act­ that "dirty laugh" with which the bottom of the middle aisle) ner. The family moved to Berate County when she was a tittle ric*. cannot understand how the ing ability. he tortured the poor King at girt. She attended school in that Mis* Pryor had a very difficult the end ol the second act. He'* a area and moved to Plainwell breaklng score of role as she portrayed the Queen good-looking blonde kid also. dividual*. and time after time, when a young lady. There she over a period of years and into Deidre Wright as Nlmue and last Thursday evening, the bdl- married Wllfard Cole of the lhe turbulence of a domestic tri ­ "whistling" melodics. They wrote angle. The original stage-script Carol Williams as Lady Sybil the wonderful “Brlgadoon" also. There are only two outstanding left no doubt Lancelot was too them spoke her line* dearly. footlights, with skirt-hems and of their married life where Mr. great a temptation. The movie Miss Wright sang well when she Cole was the Rawlngh Product* of ' Camelot" In the first act end tempted but faithful to King rendered "Follow Me" In the and almost blacked - out. The died on March 1. 1942. Arthur and I was convinced that moon is generally supposed to bo the same thing was established , "carry" their role* and the working overtime in night scehm of the recitative score and It Thursday evening- Her singing’ -background of the presentation of "Camelot" with her husband, the King, was wonderful. Her! would be worthless If he did of the acene absolutely requires She ta survived by a daughter. fine-looking young Canadiit that the audience should be voice was clear and audible and otherwise II takes hour* of per- deprived of full lighting of, the Mra Vida Blood of Hastings: she sang with ease. I felt her 205 N. MkMflOto smaller-part players to learn their crossings and placing! and Myrtle Rayner of the Provincial they are an essential portion of delightful productions, estab­ every presentation. ■iJesMts" Miss Pryor also was In like manner this was true lished as an outstanding musi­ able to change from the rather cal success throughout the Na­ coquettish maiden of her first tion and whipped into polished meeting with the King to the Randy Beduhn who doubled as and melodic perfection for local established Queen Guenevere of presentation by the magic of Court Page and a* Clarius, Car ­ “five year* later.” She carried Herbert Moyer direction. The. the apparent dignity of her sta­ ry Sllcock as Sir Sagramore and community can never adequately Bob Cotant. David Hollister and tion without inflicting IL Gary Bowman who appeared as express the debt it owes t&l* Jim Hosterly as Pellinore was a Court Page and two Heralds. man for the quality and status a faithful, outspoken attendant Joe o Dunnell played the part of of lhe delightful operettas he to the King and dnrw-flnajob of Dap. “Horrid" the big, friendly has brought Into Central Audi­ constantly extending his well­ torium. thought-out advice which too ance and that belongs to Dr. Love and kisses. frequently fell on unheeding Your Aunt Betty ear*. Jeff Stamm as the mystic BANNER WaLt ADS PAY "Merlyn" did an excellent Job one like him in the New York of portraying a sort of magical god-father to the King, who had even turned the boy Into various animal shapes when he was young so that he “might learn something" from each existence. Of course, the "knight in shining armor" was played by David Huebner. Here was the 309 W. Court 100 percent model of all that a Knight should be. He was ac­ Delicloual WHAT WE SELL" FORcepted and "knighted" Into the Round Table of Knights by King Wl 5-9187 A complete line of porta for repair and maintenance Arthur himself and he openly declared that his personal purity of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. enabled him to successfully cany off the valorous projects and Bread $1.29 missions assigned to him by the King. His falling in love with Wsdnmdoyi —Cookla Day ... 4 Das. Fka- $1.29 the Queen was so plainly un­ fortunate to both of them that HOWARD TRUMBULL Il just couldn't happen to such WI S-9IB7 nice people. You must realize that his purity of character was »uch that immediately after the jourts, he knelt beside the bier, of another knight killed in the contest, and restored him to life. Mr. Huebner was well cast. Ev­ ery word he spoke was plainly beard and I liked his voice when he sang "C'est Moi" In the first im. and Barbacuad SPARE RIBS 117 W. Stats St. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS TOOK Ph. 945-4172 lb SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY- 9 A.M. toll P.M. TV. SKi PROTECTED DALES SALES and SERVICE AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCc protects you on the slopes and in a wide range of other sports accidents with cash benefits up to |1,000. Hospital expense* of $40 a week (up to 10 weeks) are also included. In addition, cash benefits up co $10,000 protect you while smveling. Gerry Pie PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA Sknng, hunting, fishmg,traveling, as a Triple-A member . . . you're ted with AAA Personal Acciprotectt dent Insurance. MORE CHERRY SPECIALS (Save 7cj KIRBY SALES and SERVICE Chsrry Cherry Boston Croom Coke $ixn -•wi suvtce JOIN THE ONE...LEAD THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE Don't Forget MONDAYS CENTRAL RADIO «* TV 237 West State St Phone 945-4392 FOUND! WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY 17 Q'fics* to Serve I PANTRY DAY Call 948-8103 •Tiie Forest of Morgan LePey Remedy for April Tax BLAHS! Coming Soon To Hastings Pass the Buck to us. Lei F.$.C Computerized Tax the Sendee do this wearisome DALE CARNEGIE COURSE chore lhe quick, efficient, Computer Way 11 Al our Some of the many ways the Dale Carnegie office or In your home Course helps men and women Dear Mr. & Mrs. Taxpayer: • Develop Greater Poise and Self Confidence. Communicate Move Effectively. • Be a Better Conversationalist. Remember Names. Be At Ease in Any Situation. Control Tension and Anxiety. Discover and Develop Their Acquire a Better Understanding of Human Relations. Potential Abilities... E.S.C. COMPUTERIZED TAX SERVICE INC. prarldn H>. iiIHmot. In computeriied tax retams. It makes no difference how almple, or how diversified your income may be. Tho computer con quickly, ond very accurately apply ell of today’* difficult tax law* ta your individual return, in order ta assure you of tho lowest poosible tax liability. Call or stop in tho office today, and lot u* explain how the compute? can work for you. RATES Federal. State, & City Be At Your Beet with Any Group. For Further Information Write or Phone "«t ir.mii»d $ 7.50 Federal and State Ifomixed $10.50 Federal. State, €r City itamtsad $13.50 Alt itemized return* Include 10 item* or lest, additional Thii Newspaper, Phone 945-3481 item*, end ichedulo* extra. TAX SERVICE CALL: 795-3728 DAU CARNffilK Sponsored in Hasting* By Guarantee The Hastings Banner 915 GREENWOOD MIDDLEVILLE, MICH rocy. If we make an error which Preitnhd By HUDEAMAH ASSOOAIES ca»t* you • penalty or interest, wo will pay the penalty or interest. OPEN 9:00 a.m. ta 9:00 p.m. WEEKDAY^ $AT. 9 till 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS �s-THE HAHTINGB BANNER Tiiuradaj, Febnuwy ». 197t Special Treat For Battle Creek Concert Goers father said. that 1 itolve-e, aKta in the post ____ .1 Daughter of Former Hastings Girl Be Yourself and People Will Love Your Uniqueness tn tier hometown appearance. Personal Mention i Mr. and Mra. Ait Ixignn of ML Area resident* who will be in I MorrU aft‘l "id Mra. Dave Battle Creek Thursday evening Logan and family of Holt were to hear lhe Norman Luboff I h‘.re to attend the operetta. Choir concert will have on extra "Camelot" and spent the weektreat far they also will *ee ond I tfwlr parent* Dr. and hear Cynthia Richards, dough- Mrs Wesley Logan. Jennifer ter of Mr. and Mn. Alfred "Glff" Logan remained wllh her gjondRlcharda. parents for a few days. Mr. Richards, who has taught Mra- *>'»*•« Linington has dltalc In ita taul. Creek rotaou' ™,dr,'fd Ip" “ >«<-wrek vuu for many years, taught In Uie W1U‘ her *,BUK,,Ur a*’*1 family. lUatinira before going lh5„K*,n oI to tho Cereal City Chartea iu-e.-.e entered BlodA aonrann ln R-.pid.-, a soprano, Cindy nude a nn B^mdav Many women, particularly young homemakers, wonder about their valued in today's world. But each person's unique­ ness la tier real value, according to Mis* Roberta Rodgers. Exten­ sion Hume Econo.-nut for Barry. Ionia and Montcalm Counties. "Because you ara unique every person you meet profits from’ Hint meeting." said Miss Rodgers "If you get terribly enthusia­ stic about raising petunias, and no one else does that's fine. You are then being the person that no one eke In the world is. "Your personality U tiie sum total of tiie way you look, act think and feel. It 1* every little thing that makes you YOU. Al­ t hough you may think you are a lot like your friends and family, there are many things about you that keep you distinct from them," the home economist said. "If you want people to ac- FACE Skating in damp sur­ roundings iuid caused minor skin problems for Peggy; we SETS NUPTIAL DATE — Mr and Mrs. Samuel Douglas of icootnmended medicated makeup Grosse pointe Woods announce .S^.U.\C*‘ and moisturizer. Bringing her lhe engagement of their daugh­ i। out from behind those specs, we Michigan YouUi Clwrale and 1 groomed the brows, "enlarged" ter. Kimberly Jeane. to Gary I^e laRt year was a featured soloist Van ELri. son of Mr. and Mrs Iter eyes with shadow, liner, Gordon Van Elsl of Middleville. raroMW,ltly °f “Jchl«an lashes, mascara. Miss Douglas and Mr Van Els! FASHION Cutting a map­ are students at Michigan State 01 Two World5 I Britten* on Monday and spent dash figure in three smashing University. The wedding will yourself." Miss Rodgers stressed spoieto. Italy. i (hc n|ghl AisU,r Mr, neo ano wrote carnations, camuuoros. the me P“FU' Pc,’fgy ? 'Be absolutely nincere at all Red and wiute Cindy joined the Roger Wag- Stella Cook. Mr ond Mrs. Dick 'stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. Nq' b!^ (^X^^id^ loda/! N«~"l*ar aweater (yes­ take place on April 4. tunes. Don't put on airs, or'be­ . . .. ‘ uiMj u>“ . . ,onlr„ ,„n ner Chorale last Fall and stayed I Stolra of Vermontville visited date has been set for their wed­ SUS come affected. Trying to imitate ding. with them until December. ' their aunt and uncle, Uie Jnme.'. ret the acene for the annual '“nky someone else will only end in When she became associated ' Brittens, and also called on the Hospital Guild 30 will meet failure, because you don't have Hastings Women* Club George > _ . . _ * with the Norman Luboff Choir | Robert Britten*. Friday visitors I x-t Tuesday. March 3. nt 9:30 turn, the some cluiructerist les the idle joined a group nationally I the James Britten* were Mr i .lOCTFTV IKTF’W’. Y Washington Benefit Bridge Tues- i DriaQl SnOWerS at the First United Methodist day evening, Feb. 17th. . । । a*• z~ acclaimed as one of Uie out- nnd Mrs Harley Bawdy and Mr.,X X There were 160 ladies attend- •‘lOnOf /VUSS OOrdner Church lounge. Nursery provided. One of tiie moot refreshing standing choral groups In the “,,d Mrs Clarence Watson of i I There will be a discussion on things In the world is a person Mis* Kristine Ann Gardner country. Since they first began Ba>’ Clt>' who also visited the Following the performance of Ing the affair which will enable the fashion show and curd parly who Isn’t afraid to be himself. the affair which will enable was honored with a surprise touring in live concert perform- ' home folksand Mra Alice Bawdy | Camelot on Thursday and Frl- cd children to camp. bridal shower on Monday. F5tbJ the home economist said. You're Uta, In Uw nil or Uta-; XT Hletaro Mltor „„ ,„e Hrotan Murer, April. the only person with the quali­ Preparations were made by the 16. by her fellow employees at have averaged .more than 100 “nd son. Jeffrey, have returned entertained groups of friends at ties, background, and ideas that performance* per concert season. 'r<«n « two week vacation In | thctr ho^ </n w Colfax. An chairman, Mrs Anton Turkal. the Barry County Medical Faand her committee composed of 'clUty. The popularity of this con-1 Florida. I rap1 dally happy note Thursday Mesdames H D. Baxter, R. Bruce one else, no one will ever know The setting wo* by candlelight, ductor-arranger - comparer and hotne from I MenjnK wa_, B message. via ham what a unique person you are. Pryor, J. L Lublenlecki, Harold and a bride and groom cake addUniversity his group was initially achieved Taylor *° . ___ att*__ nd radio, from their son, Randy Brandt. G M. Ketchum. Merle ed to all the trimmings to make Accept yourself as you are. HI, brother. .. ..... .. . . . tlirough the many recordings on "Camelot" in which his Moyer, in Vietnam He said that Halnra. A. L. Halin. Ken Barnes.ill a lovely shower. Many gifts and then share that self. Give both RCA Victor and Columbia Bob, played the part of a page, he was now out of the combat Paul Dean, James Partridge.! were received plus a carload of otlier people the benefit ol know­ and spent the weekend with his zone and expected to remain in "I’ve often found that It saves' ing your Ideas, your ambitions, Darrell Aldrich and WIUMun' groceriea to well Mock her originally created parents, lhe William Cotunt*. time to take llrnk with your of sharing your enthusiasm for that statu* for tiie remainder of Eastman. j kitchen. ■n» OMr: pro,™ M Thun, j., o,‘„’7,ld“y » ’>>« ««<•■ his tour of duty. children." says Mra. Gall Imlg. your favorite tilings. Mra. David Dimmers and Mrs Another shower In Kris' honor <Hy', cooron win intlud, dl“"" Jerry Bradley were awarded ■ was given by her aunt, Mrs. family life specialist with the And, she added, once you acand aecular muua. folk ror>„. «“>,«» "W In Orow On Monday night members of wood grained Samsonite c a r d I Woodrow Allerdlng. on Monday, Cooperative Extension Service. cept yourself, you'll not onlyspirituals and popular soma, R«Plds. and on Monday evening She say* some recent research find it much easier the Busy Eight Club met at tables, and Mra. William Hecker Feb. 23 wllh a beautiful cake accept Win Cindy be a featured soio- !*,lh the home of Mrs Roxell Stanton and Mrs. Gilbert Voss received J and bridal setting, at which proves this point. others, but you'll also discover 1st? Her parent* don't know. Her IOrnn<1 R*Pl<k When one group of children that you're someone others like. for their February meeting. Fol­ Jewelry. Other winners were won I kris received many useful gift*, I Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler lowing tiie Inudncss meeting, became fussy late in the day. by Mesdame* Lorry Baum, Floyd ------------ •------------' ----------------------- - have been on a two-wcrlc vaca- cards were played. High went Burkey. E. R. Guernsey. Edward liicir mother/ "bought them "You are a very Important ’ion In the South attending the to Mrs. Margaret Johnson and off with something to eat. The iMardi Gru* Ln New Orleadi low to Mra. Marjorie Malcolm, a Freeland. Hazel Coble. G. J. Vanmothers of another group, in­ person." Miss R/xlgers said. derWheele, Juanita Allerdlng, where they were guest* of his a guest ofr the evening. Mrs. Royal Haye*. Mildred Ingram. stead of offering food, took time "Knowing and believing that can sister, the Bob Williamsons. Mra Howard Orabam's birthday was Ruth Vo**, Judy Sharpe. Jeanne to give tiie child a few minutes change your whole outlook on life." Wlllihmsan hod costume* for celebrated with enke and Ice Etter. Doreen Chase, Gal) Hess, i of undivided attention. them and the 14 In their party cream 'Die next meeting will be tatata W. *«1 Hklrorato I When the two groups were About one out of 10 zhell „„ < went a* "The Fiirklea" In held March 23 al tiie home of compared. It was found that the MW Stauy tad CkroUta Dimln the "Laugh-In." They also visited Mrs. Margaret Johnson. group who got attention from . . . ., , Ik proretad told liquid, dried or John's parent*, the Roy ChondHigh scorer* nt each table also | trem-n form. lera. In Naples before returning were tiie moot quickly and ef­ Mra. Hymcr Ingmlre entertain­ received a gift, and these honors For large quantity food buyers home on Saturday. ed wllh a George Washington went to Mesdiimm JoAnn Chris- and the conuncrical manufactur­ fectively satisfied. Mra. Meryl Neeb wua happily birthday party on Monday after­ tcnacn. Nlnn Hook. Gerry' Aider"Mother's attention means ers of food products, these con ­ surprised on Monday when n noon, Feb. 23. with Mra. Alice son. Bernie Weller. Maurene venience items are time, labor motp than food." Mrs. Imlg farmer student. Harold Miller, Fern Davis as co-hostess. Colored Hamp. George Dean. concludes. Marla now living in Indiana, called on slide* were Mown and refresh­ Wheating. Richard Hudson. John and space savers which provide her. Harold attended the Free­ ment* served (cherry pic. of Huntley. (Ella Burghdoff. yil- uniformity of the end product. "Take time to enjoy life. The port Schools during Mra Necb's course). Their guest* weie Mur­ 11am Renner. person who b. hoppy and having Robert Stack. such products as bakery goods, first year of teaching. 1927. and tha Drews. Nellie Freer, Lavlnla fun. feels better.” contends Mrs. noodles, macaroni, mayonnaise, she lind not seen lilrn since A* Wood. Goldie Palmer. Inez Gall Imlg. Michigan State Uni­ Osgood. Charles Morrill. Lou he hadn't known her married Bowles. Blanche Darling and Neubert, R B. Omo. Jr.. Elmer confections. Ice cream. readyversity Cooperative Extension prepared quick bread, cake, Isndore Campbell Robinson. Irene Gardner, Mar- frosting and pudding mixes. pan of 1009 N. Broadway in Has­ Service family life specialist. difficult, but it all added up to Wanting to feel good auto­ Joric Buckborough. Sena French, Generally. processed egg pro­ tings. are announcing the birth n very pleasant vput for both of their second daughter, Lisa matically disposer, most people to The Ear) McMuillns will hoot Alice Bradley. George Youngs, Mr. and Mra. Carlyle J. Nye their potluck club for dinner at Mlrgarct James, June Doty. Vir­ duct* are not available at the doing things that make them were In Charlotte Sunday visi­ their Gun Lake Road liome Sat­ ginia Bate*. Nila Trick. George retail level, but .a few speciality MM'pja, at Blodgett Memorial stores may stock dried-egg solid* ting her sister, Mra. Inez Patton in day evening. Remaining physically active is Vogt, Betty Harrington. Eloise for u*c by campers and hunters. Hospital In Grand Rapid*. She Mr. and Mra Dan Schecren* one of these thing* Staying Lewis. Norman Milstead. Dorothy Saint companies also sell them are moving thia Thursday to nt home. Her grandparents arc relatively closed in at home There were 10 ladles around McMillan. Donald Tredinnick. directly to interested persons. Howell where they have purclms- the luncheon table al the Has­ Jean Pugh. Michael Klnek. Mr. and Mra. Ceil Morgan and causes you to lose physical en­ 315 N. Michigan Latest U. 8. Department of Mr and Mrs. Richard White, all durance and cuts down on social ed a home. Dan is with the Mc- ting- Hotel Friday noon when Wayne Cole and E. L. McMullin. Agriculture figures show that Doiudd Funeral Home there ond Mrs Theo Stevens was a birth­ contacts. of Hastings. Baby Blits • Cutler nearly three-fourths of all egg bron romnroU'., ta rome day honoree „marTr ThLv is a group „„„p Mra. Howard Steele of Woodproducts were processed under ; Uta. n»y taro rental ttalr roluntar work «t <ta advises Mrs. Imlg. "Prompt at(liti ond 2nd«) the USDA voluntary egg pro­ Rockwell of Charlotte, entertain- tention to teeth and health not tata ta Ctare Orore KU in Uro | Ptattuty ducts Inspection program. The ed in honor of Marshall Beison'a — — ’long ----only ------saves-----------money---In •* the ' prery Tu.lay tarolny and tare ta <wcupyln« Il on March I I t„r a nmntar ol ymn. and Ixirry BeIson's birthdays run. but enables you to enjoy Sunday. It wo* a lovely dinner life more and to feel more at with a beautifully decorated cake ease m social situations." Wednesday Mrs. J Franklin duct* must be proccwcd under Guest* Included Mr. and Mra. Sometimes, especially when Huntley and her sister from continuous USDA supervision In Kenneth Steele and Marie of you grow older. Il seems a both­ Kalamazoo were with their fa­ a sanitary manner, in an ap­ Woodland. Colon Steele of Mar­ er to prepare good meals. But, ther. lhe Rev. Lowell McCarty, Here's a new address: proved plant with proper facili­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Duty Bcl- you still need the same foods nt Clark Memorial Home In Amn. Michael Fitzgerald ties. Product* must be pasteurized son and family of Kalamazoo, for good health that you've used j Grand Rapid*. to help him cele­ 824lh S. P. S. Box 4622 in accordance with USDA's rebrate his 85th birthday. APO San Francisco. Calif. 992391 qulrement* to assure wholesotne- little Mark Master* of Grand all your life—perhaps fewer Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Mar­ calories, but the same nutrients. °T If I ncm Only officially inspected Marine Corpora) Michael Lof­ and passed product* may carry shall Belson and Shirley of Has­ Mrs. Imlg declares. ting* tus. son of Mr. and Mra. Alfred the USDA inspection mark. Judge and Mrs. Richard Rob­ Loftus o( R1 Freeport ha* been inson of Eaton Rapids, who home on leave after one year's were here to attend the H.HS. tour of duty with lhe 1st Manne Operetta "GametoV" "vametot -inuraaay. Thuraday. Division In Vietnam. He has now 883 North Ave. 963-3501 /A were overnight guest* that eve­ been assigned to the 2nd Marine ning of the J. Franklin HuntAircraft Wing at Cherry' Point, lO al Mr ■‘nd Mrs Ad™MccidUn<1 o! tMk,‘ vbltod Ills I parent*, the Albert McClelland* i 0,1 Adron had recently !rt'irncd Iro,n Btodirett HosplUl I orand Rapids, where he had unjjvrgone arm r.unterv Mr. and Mra. Harold Britten HyurE-skuling gold^ medalist George D Roush of F<4 Hastings wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Joyce Arlene, to ftp 4 Mark H MnUon. son of Mrs Margret Matson of R4 Hastings. Joyce and Mark are 1908 graduates of Hastings High School. Joyce Is attending Kellogg Community College. is, 160 Enjoy Annual Washington Benefit Bridge Party Plan Fashion Show For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All of the C Accessories1 You select ■ from a vovf1/' riety of up-to-date styles ■ ... get spotless, customj fitting formal wear at • low rental rates— , and really look your best. ’ PHONE 945-2163 j ' Men’s & Boys’ Wear HOE. State St. Cleveland’s JEST A MOMENT Children Prefer Mothers to Food Processed Eggs Have Many Uses Take Time to Enjoy Life, MSU Specialist Says ^abtj on, Personal Mention FOR ALL YOUR BABY NEEDS Stop at the WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP Armed Forces News Notes For Your Rehearsal Dinner Wedding Reception HILTON INN // ERNIE MILLER The trouble with punctu­ ality is that too often there's nobody there to appreciate it. Opportunity may knock only once, but temptation bangs on the door for years. Secret: the only thing that circulates faster than money. It moy be true that man does not live by bread alone, but look at those getting along on crust! Inflation is when today's outrageous prices become tomorrow's dirt cheap bargains. The selection and values in furniture and carpeting at Miller's are no secret. Fight the inflation, shop at Miller's. _MILLER S CARPET i FURNIIURE STORE 107 I. Woodland Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Marriage Licenses 4 Design a Dinner To Please Family Navy Petty Officer Finn Class Dougin* H. Trumbull, son of Howard Trumbull of R2 Hut­ tings. Mick Ln serving with At­ tack Squadron 45 nt Naval Air Station. Cecil Field. Fla. all you need to get out of town in a hurry Diol your long distance calls direct and get somewhere the easy way. Just dial I, the area code (if different from your own), then the phone number, and you'll go a long way. Fast. Dial your long distance calls direct. And get out of town, on time. (§) Michigan Bell doesn't Just happen that some are more attractive than others. Like an artist, tiie menu plan­ ner paints a mental picture to visualize the end effect. For Instant InU-reet. foods vary In color, texture, shape and Navy Seaman Willard C. Ran­ flavor. Family preferences and dall. of 127 8 Washington Street. nutrition are .valued, too. Hastings, visited Mallorca, off the coast of Spain, while serving fcr menu planners u great -ungc aboard Uvc guided mlsnlle crui­ of possibilities to complement ser USS Columbus in the Medi­ the complete meal. As an ex­ terranean. 'Die Columbus, home- ample. the following menu in­ ported in Norfolk. Va. is the cludes tomato Juice, potatoes flagship of lhe Commander of and com—which are February Cruiser - Destroyer Flotilla Two. plentiful* aa listed by the U. 8. During its tour with the U 8. Deportment of Agriculture—plus Sixth Fleet Columbus operates asparagus and salad vegetables. with U. 8 and NATO forces. Tomato Juice cocktail, round steak, paralied potatoes, com and On Sunday, Feb. 15, the William asparagus with nippy sauce (•), Mallekootcs had o happy surprise tossed vegetable salad, ice cream when their son. 8P 4 Neil Malle* and beverage koote. phoned them from Taiwan Now it’s your turn to design a dinner. . . . Neil Is serving In Vietnam and is about to be transferred to another unit but will still be in Vietnam. feet accompaniment for chicken It so liapitencd that Nell's brother, Cook, rice in chicken stock, add­ Rex. with his wife and family were ing raisin* aa deaired. Toes visiting his parents at the tune lightly with silvered toasted al­ of the call »o everyone had a monds chance to visit with him. Be Ready For Spring! Lt. and Mra. Paul Moore In Grand Rapids last week on mili­ tary assignment visited his mother and family, the Don fore returning to lhe naval base at Cliarleatown. The Bob Foster family of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of his parents, tire Leroy Fosters. Sunday. Guests of the Dick Jacobs over demons of Alma, former Hastings residents. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Oliver Blddingvr of Ithaca. The Blddingers were also Saturday overnight guests of the Colvins. Tiie Stuart Clevelands enter­ tained their potluck dub for din­ ner Sunday evening. According to the U. S. Depart­ ment of Argicullure, the followcottage cheese. 2 cups ice cream. 1-1/3 cups soup made with milk or two one-ounce cubes of cheese. IS YOUR WIG SHOWING? Styling is most important If you want, the own hair look! "Doot 6ho or Come out and see our beautiful new selection of spring fabrics. Call for Details Bridal Gowns $Eft00 for a« low at — wU Be Ready for Easter (March 29) With Famous Brand Carpeting from Brown's! Bigelow • Callaway • Sequoyah • Oaite Hop Out To-day ? 100% Financing Doosn’t She?” PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 945-3382 (Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown) �Mrs; Merlau Dies Mrs. Clara Scott Merlau, a life-long resident of the Lent Corners community, died Friday Feb. 13. at Bronson Hospital, to Kalamasoo. Services wm held al Plainwell. spending a two-week leave, with his parents, Mr. and Mra Janits Nashville to Parents Attend Son’s Graduation Vote March 9 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Hastings attended the gradu­ On Fluoridation R3 ation exercises of their son. TeriAn important proposal will fsoe Stale University at Denton. NaahvtUe village electors when to the polls Monday, the doctor of philosophy degree. He received his degree in chem- The Photolysis of Zthyllthlum and Triethylalumlum. Dr. Brewer is living in Austin. TODAY’S PRESCRIPTION COULD VERY WELL] BE TOMORROW’S] HEALTH INSURANCE Thsekt to lhe germ-killing pow­ er of the antibiotics, doctors hsve been able to cut lhe mor­ tality rate on many diseaies. This Recall drug store carries lhe most important lines of antibiotics. Trust In us Co ghe you swift service and to help you to better health at lower cost team to depend on .... glowing number of communities have demonstrated that Ute addi­ tion of an optimal amount of fluoride to the public water supply will appreciably Improve the den­ tal health of children and will not injure human tissue or com­ munity faculties. While it is true, according to the Journal of the American Den­ tal Association, that fluoridation la most effective during the year* of tooth development, the benefits which accrue during childhood continue Into adult life. Records show that among adults who have had a lifetime exposure to fluoridated water there la about 60 percent less dental carles as compared with similar adult groups who do not hav fluoridated water. work at lhe University of Texas. He is married to Paula Turney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turney of Dublin. Texas. Dr. Brewer graduated from Hastings High School. Class of ■61 and attended Michigan State University at Lansing for two years. Vermontville Woman Killed Near Her Home Eaton County sheriffs offllleve that fluoridation aggravates disorders of various kinds through­ frotn out the body such as the nervous system, heart, blood vessels, kid­ ney and urinary tracts, cancer, dla- ed at Aluminum ExtruKk.n. Inc. As she turned Into her drive­ tattoo of the eyes or irritation of car driven by Richard C. Todd, mucous membranes. liable sources "no harmful effects on health will follow the fluorlda- Jacobs amounts, and that the safety of such water treatment as a public health measure is beyond ques­ tion." In addition to voting on fluori­ dation of water, village officers will also be elected for the coming Prescription Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 126 E. State St. ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE D. Jim Workman montvllle. Mrs. Wright was pro- Hastings Traffic Tickets ter son; Gerald L Cook. BetUe Crook, UlecU lift tarn. W. State BL: Rtut.U H. Bllsbee. RS Hu- Income tax returns prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. Sympathy Is extended the family of Mrs. Jahn (Btarey) Hale, who passed sway Monday at Bronson Hospital. The fu­ neral was held Thursday at Plainwell. * The community wm shocked to hear of the death of Shirley Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alton Carpenter, former residents here. She was killed in an auto accident W Mr and Mrs Mike Hammond and Jody spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sheldon of Kalama-^ John Burdick won flrat place In the St. Rose Cub Scout Pine­ wood Derby held ~ *" nlng In the St. Rom school basement. SmokE The Happy Docen Blue Bird group Is now meeting again Mra Harr)' S»uidtxix>k called on every Tuesday under the guid­ ance of their new leader, Mrs clay afternoon they were visited Richard Nelson. by Mr. and Mrs. Vlverne DcMand Mrs. Lawrence Jordan's Blue and baby. Mra. Hesterly reports Bird group held a special candle­ light ceremony al their meeting nicely from Ids accident this post Monday. Each girl Al the time of this writing Mra. Herald Classic is at the Grand lighted a candle, recited the Blue Bird Wish and then was presented with her official mem­ try Thursday. Sundtttl caller* bership card. with her included HeraM~CtasThe Camp Fire Girls Leaden Association met Feb. IS at the Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum, Mr. office. Plans for the banquet and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer, Mr. were discussed and everyone and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer and worked on the decorations. The Mra Bertlia Flory. * The Wood­ March meeting will be held at land PTA will meet Tuesday, lhe Camp Fire cabin. Feb. 17 at 8 pm. All parents, tenchcr* and interested people on Mr. and Mra. Harry Bldelman the subject of drugs should plan from Whitefish Point spent seve­ to attend. Detective Charles ral lays with Mr. and Mra. Harry Appelman. They were liere to attend the funeral of a niece, Lhe school fair should also be Vesta Harthy. and returned presented at this time. Work brane Tuesday. Mrs. William Crawford and asked to work on various jots youngsters from Kentucky were If you are Interested In help- here from Monday through Thursday visiting her parents, you ore welcome to volunteer. the Bert Paynes, and Mra. C. W. Just let somcona know of your Crawford, whose blrtluiay they helped celebrate on Wednesday. be given operaUng. Drivers who have been edu­ cated by their post, experience to look upon the flashing school bus lights as "warning lights" must become aware of ths change Children may be crossing the street in front of the bus displaying Die flashing red lights In cities and villages which have not passed a school bus stop ordinance, the bus driver may not actuate the flashing lights and pupils, when leaving the bus, must wait at the curb until traffic has cleared before son of Pine Lake spent Tuesday John Tobin are the proud par­ ents of a daughter, bom Feb. 13th at Branson Hospital. She hor. been named Cary Lynn. Congratulationa * Mrs. Clara Scott Merlau died at Bronson Hospital Feb. 13. Tiie funeral was held Monday at Plainwell. She was a life-long resident of this community. Woodland Mrs. Glendon Curtis invited to attend. W*akin<tea: Eajeu B. Vealoo. Guests Sunday at the poUuck Delton. failure to Mo* In aaaurod dinner at tho Woodland United Mra Glendon Curtis were Mr. and Mra. Jack Folland and boys. They are personal friends of the 614 West Madison Hastingi, Michigan Thone 948-8209 Its Barter Days at Cleveland’s Bauer. Tiie Bauera have Mrvcd as Missionaries in India and plan to return in June or July. This time they will be taking their new baby boy with them old clothes and Barter" for New. We're fakin' like items in trade and dealin' on the prices. Trade in shirts for shirts—ties for ties— slacks for slacks—coats for coats—Shoes for shoes, etc. also see our Cash Specials Casual & Dress Slack Regularly from $8.00 to $19.00 On SPEC I Al_______ $4.99 -p Law Changes School Bus Signal Rules Mr., Mrs. Curtis Celebrate Their 50th Jubilee White & Colored Dress Shirts Regularly from $5.50 to $7.50 On SPECIAL at............ ..$3.99 or 3 for $10.00 CLEVELAND’S Mens and Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. Phone 945-2163 Pleatantview Mathen' Club Meeti Thursday, March 5 Thursday, March 5. al 7;3O the bra ted their golden wedding on Pleaaantvlew Mothers' Club will Saturday. Feb. 14. in Phoenix, meet at the school. Lensing Gil­ bert of Hastings will present lhe Their Michigan relatives and program. He will show slides on exploring friends that attended Included Mr. and Mra. Loyd Curtis of one's own neighborhood for scenic, historic and other interesting rethur Bales of Woodland. Mr. environmental songs to sing and land. Mr. and Mrs Imng Bates plans to bring some rock novelties. This meeting Is for lhe entire of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. William family ao mothers please bring Nick Mendendorp of Grand Rap- your husbands and children and come for a very interacting and kis. Paul Blckert of Lanalng and Mr. and Mra Calvin Hewson of worthwhile evening. He will also have some Interest­ Grand Ledge. Their Phoenix friends present ing developments to tel! about In the new county wide 4H program. If you have any questions on Mr. and Mra. Forest Dorsey. Rev. this meeting you may contact Mrs. Wendell Strickland 964-2069. ClUea and At the Hastings Country Club duplicate bridge on Tuesday evening played at the Episcopal and Fred Markle atm flrat and Mrs. Robert Cook and. Mra. Frank McCloskey, second. The dub would be happy to welcome new members. GIFT Portrait for those you love . . . A personal photograph Is Births at Pennock silling. Expert Color villages Photography WHITE When a school bus required to l»ve alternately flashing red lights Is about to stop, the lights must be actuated by the driver at least 200 feet In advance of the stop. Deactivation of the flashing lights will permit traffic U> pro­ ceed part a stopped school bus. The Act also provides that any vehicle which posses a stopped school bus dttplaylng flashing lights shall be presumed to be driven by Its owner and proof that the vehicle illegally passed the school bus shall be presump­ tion of guilt. PHOTOGRAPHY 107 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 New In Cosmetics Emeraude by Coty—"Want him to be more of a man? Try being more of a woman." (a) Emcroude Spray Mist .... $4°° parfum de toilette $250 (b) ner. Tlw- attendance wm low bo- (c) Emeraudc dusting powder. . $3°° Emcroude too now y®®r o" ® .(S’irbo. Revlon's 'Touch Er Glow' — "for o Gross income from dairying win be up In 1970. predict Michigan State Univeratty agricultural economists. Generally, prices paid to farmers In 1970 aos expected to be about the same or slightly higher than In 1IX>9. Barry County Pomona Orange will meet Wednesday. March 4, Grange Hall. Calhoun County Pamona Grange members will initiate candidates. Potluck re­ freshments. Fire Prevention Is Everyone’s Job All the Time flawless-looking complexion" . . . “h All-day moisture base FREE with liquid makeup. A $4.00 value, now both for only $2.75 FINANCE .uno. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Vmlto atf 126 t Suu SL Stu/ta Hkwk O- OU' PI»h 945-2466 Each day In tiie United States fire robs 32 people of their lives and 1,520 families of their homes. Ln addition fire destroys .14 schools, eight churches. five hos­ pitals and nursing homes. l>0 stores and 135 Industrial plants according to the Institute fen Safer Uvlng. everyone** gcrou conditions that cause still Knit Shirts— Regularly from $4.00 to $6.00 On SPECIAL at________ $2.59 THB HASTINGS BANNTR—7 Effective March 20. school bus drivers are forbidden by Act 240 Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Hutchison and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Healy. their flashing red “stop" signals Inside cities or village* which Mount Park tn Phoenix, part way up lhe mountain overlooking the city. tlKirizlng them to do so. Tiie group presented Mr. and Mrs. Curtis with a floor lamp service then showed slides and Dairy Income Up Partner. Bring in those tlon prize and Brian Haight was Scott Sutherland had the best looking car. Dave Wilson took second in that class and Mark McLain third. Many cubs, parent* and guests enjoyed the races. The Webeloea of Pack 3106 will have a display at WBCH thb Fire Department will have their supper for their wives this Thursday at the Lions Den The Accountant John Peek third. Mrs. Richard Kloekners first year Blue Bird group named the "Busy Bees" have been just that —busy bees! They helped make the tray favors In January for the Provincial House, and the girls especially enjoyed the visit with the patients as they passed out their little snowmen. They toured the City Bank and were greatly Impressed with Ils func­ tions. Mrs. Henry Gibson accom­ panied them. Their Valentine party was boated by Katie Jo Dully. The girls played games such as "Hide the Heart" and "Pas* the Valentine" and there was a candy hunt The treats for the party were heart - shaped Muvdwlches. red Kool-Aid and red frosted Cupcakes. The girls were especially Impressed with the fact that they could eat by candlelight just like the grown­ ups at their parties. Members of the Busy Bees Include: Trtsa MoGulre. Susie Ktoeckner. Anne Volrie. Laurie Gibson. Sherry Otrrbach, Mary Ulrich and Ka­ tie Jo Dufly. Wright, 26. of 3129 Vermontville Highway, were held Monday at Letter of February IS: hundred dollars to install the John Burdick Wins Pinewood Derby Lent Corners Mrs. Leland Hammond You'll flip your Fire kills about 11,700 people yearly tn Che United States and llma are children, reports the In­ stitute for Safer JJvutg. Keep teach them the dangers of fire wig over our coming promotion. Don’t min it Watch this (pace next wook for o reol “hairy deal." HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 Writ State St. - Halting* - Ph. 945-5118 ■mum; learning what to look for tn make your home a safer one Make It Living. Wakefield. Maas 01860. �- “l** -5S8_.A7-J.p-M- ■ 11 She dlFd on Friday. Sympathy, end with her brother. Mr. and, and Mra . companies* n»>. , ^ikona Manning 'Worlfl DflV of ‘ Mra Ctaudta,f* Fuller. ,he family. Mra StcvrtrDeGroote * Mr. and j Burns of Hastings Jo tha th® Grand ' ' Mra Clay.Ro**’ ! Ole Opera in Lansing Saturday. Spri’IPPK ,on Valentine and Mrs • Leo Mbs Jane Riewaldi attended the. Prayer Service* f rflYf r 3PFt tceti BaiTy ww ln Oran(| ^p^iojxretta.CamekX.tlwpu* week , | Leo Church, who has been Dies Friday at Friday', March March «.'• Friday, 6. Tuesday. * Mrs. Nina “Landon I Patty. Donald. Bobble and • 1 seriously 111 at Blodgett Hospital. Hastings Area 9:30 am. Flrat । was better iuiU able to return Steven Andnw and Mr and Mra 'I Grund Rapids, is ,ww vcr>' much Daughter’s Home Pre-xbytertan Church. , horn-? on Wednesday. All hope Clifford Andrus and famll) en- | improved-but will l-THF HARTIMGB BANNER . Thnrsday. February 26. 1970 jociaUon. The vice president tal-Hahth: vice [frwidmt. Wayne1 Paul Corbin; secrcury-irenatrer, [ Pennock: secretary. Mrs. Luiy Mra. Nelson <Geneva) Brumn, | <Barbara> Musser: treasurer, and IrutrtrtB, Jirn Rlaor and Eart Mrs. Elon tJanice) Baken and truaUM. Elon Baker, Mr*. Archie 'Mildred! Martin and Gerald 1-undstnun. Communities Prepare for Syrup Season ‘ Delton-Dowling Area: 1 pm. fdr a speedy recovery. * Mr. and Joyed bowling at Hastings Balur“*.*llled “*"• Methodist x-uuren. Dc.!^on ^' Church :। MTS. Mra. jonn John Hine Rine aiKl and family of of day evening ceieoraung celebrating uru their at least 1C "10ie tlay8' Manning, 82. Rl Hastings, who Woodland Area: I1:30 30 pm nm .Kokomo. irnlnn.- Ind., spent .the c. week- ... on. n sei.n-. Kim's i*itK 13th hlwtvtav birthday. w * Mr Mr ; number is 205. _________ died on Friday^ Feb. 20. at 2 Woodland United Methodist! -------—-------------------pm. al the home of her daugh­ Church. William < Mariam Freeport Aren: 2 p.m. Hopei The demand for maple syrup, ter. Mr* | plus the length of the season, Wrench, at Lansing, were held Church of the Brethren. p'us general labor condition*, Nashville Area: 8 p.m. fit leonnn! - Osgood Funeral Home Cyril’s Roman Catholic Church. I will determine the price of Friday, March 13, 1970. I svnip this year, but U appeared officiated and burial was In Middleville Area: 7:30 pm ' likely that in Vermontville the the Rutland Township Cetne- Leighton United Methodist! along the streets will be tapp-il ; vided among the groups taking price per gallon would start off Church. part. Mrs. Manning had resided with Tn Nashville Harold Christian The Delton - Dowling World I The president of lhe Vermont­ gaUon. er ™^it£ to nt ^ Prav.r *■’ -k" ! The Maple Syrup Festival will v^f^ran^^’SLt^ 'Uv 01 ville Maple Syrup Festival Corbe held In Vermontville Salur,n* l,,at Ul1 churches in their' d lh area rtn« ,he,r church bells at | day. April 25. Shi -iTS" m MOUK. In Ukir.n Cnwiw m June IS. un: eirry are invited to Join j [■Irle charge of production al l h e Vermontville municipal The Boy Scouts and firemen The maple syrup most will handle the tree tapping and near* be fust around tl collection* As In previous years various organization* in the In Nashville and Vermontville community are being asked to the municipal sugar slianlies arc participate. Credit hours will be being readied, and probably be- recorded and at the end ol the BARTER DAYS SPECIALS BATH TOWELS he daugblrt* of Leonid and them in the ringing of the Saraii <HiUler Nye. Bh? al- fhiirch bells, an audit'? Invltatended school in the Rockford (lon l0 celebrate World Day of area and married Glen Manning p.ftyer 1970 w’ of Orand Rapid, on Ort 1£ 1911 .^ke couragef They lived in Grand Rapids' until August of 1941 when they' ------------------------- moved to Uie Middleville area />r._|s^», __ In 1949 they moved to their. vjlirHOIl CfdltCF hurne on M-37. Mr. Maiming died on June 10 Mrs. Leo Barry 1053. |«2. Hmimgi 945-5841 In addition to her daughter.' Sure having wonderful weathshe is survived by three grand-1 er. but guess that Is what cause-*, children. | sickness for several .families irnve _______________________________ ! been sick with colds the past ’ j week. A Richard Yarger Hew to In Ea»l Gym CAS SALE and CAR WASH Bob there Mixer to 10 King ha* announcedthat ----will t~ a Junior High Friday evening from 7:30 o’clock In the East Gym. ON SATURDAY, FEB. 28 McALLISTER'S Service Station 201 North Broadway — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. There will be ping pong and. checkers for the non-dancera. Tiie committee chairmen arc Randy Cardinal. tickets; Sue Holler, decorations; Bonnie Kirk­ patrick. refrwdunents; Tina Pcttenglll. adult guests; Tom MeKeough, cleanup, and Daryl Barnum and Kirn Lewis, music. Where You SAVE Does Make A Difference A ■ Junior High Hastings High School Key Club Mixer Friday Pennock Hospital $|99 KITCHEN TERRIES BARTER DAYS SLEEPING PILLOW 97c 99&, Colorful stripes In handy 15*29-in. si/e. Fringed! ONLY Enjoy <ji re* >« tie*. qsuer-tieo tomlort ,n . • foalhvtlight ADMITTANCES See the Great Caledonia — Audra Bergy, R2 ■ I Feb. 22. ADMIRAL Clarksville—Arthur Meyers, Rl, Feb. 20. Delton—Rz-va Michel. R2, Feb 16; Floyd A. Bos&elt. Rl. Thomas Wilcox. Rl. Feb 17; Marilyn Middleton. R2, Feb. 22. Fre«port — Barbara Buehler ! Rl. Feb. 17; Ruth Tyler. Rl. Feb | Refrigerator! 99c 24x72-fnch ' RUG RUNNERS i'« a oirir For MAXIMUM Earnings on Your Savings The Hastings Savings and Loan Offers: Certificates in the amounts of $100.00 or multiples (hereof. Six Month Maturity Certificates, Automatically Renewable. One Year Maturity Certificates, Automatically Renewable. Lake Odeaea—Margaret Orlow­ ski. 13096 Jordan Lake. Harry Schwab. R2. Peb. 17; Jeannette Middleville—Henry L Rich. R3 Feb. 16; Amy Jo Bender. R3. Feb. 17. Nashville — Tracy Carpenter, 418 Recd St. Feb. 10: Robert DeCamp. 404 Phillips St.. Feb. 17; Marian Potto. 400 Cleveland St . Feb. 18: Donna Sue Wright, R2. Feb. 19: Hugh E. Felglmer. Rl, Feb. 20. Ethel Bam. Rl, Feb. 21: Ellen Gross. 603 EL Francis Otsego — Kathleen Armintrout, Two Year Maturity Certificates Automatically Renewable. Rl. Feb Mrs. Leo Barry Certificates in the Amount of *100,000 or More. Slop in for further details. <yo Passbook Savings - lhe most flexible convenient lorm of savings. Add or withdraw any amount of *1.00 or more. THE HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED BY LAW All Savings are Insured up to $20,000.00 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Hastings Savings and Loan Phone WI 5-9561 1.76 Mulli-colored strip pattern m cut-loop pile Late* back. 69c„ Lotert Most Wanted" Color* at Carl & Betty's Appliance BENXFRAN KLIN 102 W. State at Joffcnon M-37 South ANOTHER CRASH In PRICES FOR POSITIVELY THE LAST THREE DAYS PARMALEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 16; Douglas Gardner, Carlton Center R2. Hostings UP TO KNEE HIGHS House. Helen Foster.. R4. Richard Clark. R5. 8. Broadway, Janies Blackford. Rl. Michael Baldwin 1511 8. Hanover. Feb. 16: Nancy Eash. R5, Geraldine L Hull, 235 W. Benson. Donna Sinclair, R4. Charlotte Couch, 514 E. Center. Ruth Ann Hawkins, R4. Jeffrey McVey, R2. Rocna Barton. R5. Wendy and David Wood Jr.. Rl. Marilyn Swanson. R3. Betty J. Shumway, 1120 S. Broadway. Scott Thaler, R2. Feb. IS; Vesta Harthy. 502 E. South, Ruth Roberta, R2. Bronwyn Williams. 022 E. Charles. Joanne Howe, M3 W. Madison. Feb. 19; Edwin Kidder. 200 8. Michigan. Larry Hayward. 628 E. Clinton. David W. Platt, R2. Peb. 20; Judith A. Black. Rl. Carolyn Hubbell. R5. Gregory Mathews. R2. Cynthia Ketchum. Feb. 21; Joseph N. Williams. R5. Juanita Hall, R4. Etta Armstrong. 113 W. Mill, Fred H. Ballance. 415 E. Co)<ax. Jane Herndon. 416 W. William. 97' Soft shredded urethane foam in floral print cover. paNti-hose Fsdtaui.■. A tn K 1 Values to Located at 124 East State St., Hastings 945-5841 Mr. and Mra Rex Pennington and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Armintrout and family of Delton Saturday evening and Sunday evening they returned Hm> call. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Langridge, of Rockford, formerly Dorothy Valentine of Brown Rd., called on her aunt, Mrs. Clay­ ton Valentine Sunday. * Sunday dinner gureta of Mr and Mra Henry Williams were their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Alex Nell of Caledonia. A caller w Judge McDonald of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Floyd AxpinaU were Sunday dinner guests at her mother, Mrs. Lema Barnum of Hastings. Other guests were Mra Fem Williams and son.' home from Vietnam of Horton­ ville and Fem's daughter and two grandchildren of Attica . Mr. and Mra Zenos Colvin were Sunday dinner guests of hta brother. Mr. and Mrs. Elnw Calvin of Hastings. * Sunday, gucata of Mr. and Mra Richard Utndon and family helping Rich­ ard celebrate his birthday and a special birthday for their daugh­ ter. Pamela, were Mr. and Mm Carl Asplnall and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Norman Nobtsky of Hastlna*. Dawn \fnd- Landon, local. ★ Sunday dinn< guests of Mr and Mra JenT Andrus were their daughter. Mr. snd Mrs Rons Reppert of Nash­ ville. Afternoon callers, were MT. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and daugh­ ters. Colleen and Mrs RowlndV of Clarksville. * Mabie Endsfey returned home Sunday from car­ ing for her grandchildren in Haslett, Carlton Grange will meet tMs Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus at 8 pm. ♦ Carlton W8CS will meet wllh Mrs Clay­ ton Valentine Thursday .'.larch Sth * Members of Hasting* Manufacturing are planning » benefit dance Saturday evening. March 7th for Mr. and Mm Jerry Harold Andrus GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Store Has Been CLOSED THE FINAL MARKDOWN for positively tho LAST 3 DAYS. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Parmelee’* will be the scene of absolutely miM the LAST THREE DAYS. THURSDAY-FRIDAY- end SATURDAY. We promise you night, Feb. 21th. at 5:30 P.M. No. 15 LAST 3 DAYS Terms of Sale • No Refunds • No Exchanges All Sales Final IMPOSSIBLE! ABSOLUTELY! IMPOSSIBLE! To Quote Prices on the hundreds of items left in Parmolee’s stocks at this point. Selling will be fast and morkdowns are being made hourly! Join the crowds making thrilling savings that will be the talk of Hastings and vicinity for years to come. BUT . . . COME EARLY, because quantities are now limited and FIRST COME IS FIRST SERVED. LAST 3 DAYS BEGIN THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 26th AT 9:30 O'clock �| think Americas" in San Antonio, every­ thing they build in Texas has to be lhe biggest in Uie world and ' didn’t try. lhe Astrodome Vt no exception. 11 Tuesday. Nov. 25th. They claim-a. cubical building 18 stories >high. could be built Inside 'three days. There was plenty to and rolled over In any direction without; touching any part of the Tiie next day. Nov. Mrd, went on pork not far from the Missile Astrodome. They automatically to Rockport. Texas, just north of Center. Tills I* a huge place with maintain the tCTnjxu-ature and Corpus Christi. We expected to no many large buildings a* u city humidity at the same level the see Turn ond Mra Kastrad here of 100,000 people, each building year around, as they found if It but couldn’t locate them. They built for its special purpose in have Uie Landlubber Restaurant testing materials, training astro­ form and rain would fall. at Wall Lake in the summer vnd nauts. etc, and it’s no wonder The Texas Medical Center, where catch fish and oysters tn the Gulf Uie space program costs billions the first heart transplant in this al Rockport In Uie winter We of dollars a year. country was performed, is located found that all ferry boats in The next day was a whopper, near Uie Astrodome and contains we toured the Astrodome, the ov»r 20 huge buildings devoted to the places we could find on them, largest room in the world. This mudlcul education, research and one ended up in Corpus Christi, huge building ha* ■ span of 643 another for about a nine mile feet and a height of over 200 feet, the University of Texas Dental trip across Aransas Bay. and makes an all-weather arena School. Baylor University college It rained all day and we en­ for football, baseball, boxing and of Medicine and the Anderson joyed the boat rides more than other sports II will seat from Foundation and Hospital for canwe would driving sight-seeing 45.000 to 66,000 spectators for these in the car. I liad my executive different events. Ito parking lot Universities are near by. pass with me to the Naval Air has a capacity of 30.000 cars. We You would never expect a city Station In Corpus Christi issued took one of the guided tours and of over a million populaUon. over in 11M1 when we sprinkled the this was also mostly all up-hill 50 miles from navigable waters to be a seaport, but Houston wllh Ito ship canal to the Gulf of Mexico. OPEN TONIGHT Colk4^''* nuU: naWt‘ .|hug* hangars but didn’t country. We spent over an hour on lhe observation platform over­ looking the turning basin, and saw several ocean bound ships be­ ing loaded and unloaded. HAPPINESS IS LETTING BLOCK cinto Monument, marking the spot where Texas won their independ­ ence from Mexico in 1836. Nearby. Uie Battleship Texas, veteran of DO YOUR INCOMES TAX quick service, courtesy, ' guaranteed accuracy, and the citizens of Texas learned that ! Wi'P *}rePare The Hastings Banner 1 Ttiuriiiav I vafll T Myself BOTH FEDERAL tool Come In today. OU Al ANTIS America* Largast Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN By MIKE ROTHKNBERGER Staff Representative A very prominent business-1 word of honest appreciation here mon went downtown W Ni of- and there, we will find that life floe one morning, a couple of; will take on a new glow. We wjU hours earlier than usual. He j find that more and more fine liad some things be wanted to!people will be attracted to us. do before the employees came ■ This is a universal principle. We *~-tlan Tw&—I »« J J Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 * Harmony Hounds . Mrs. Vroman ■ ' regular publication of the North To Sing Here at Of Woodland Hastings and much of Michigan, Methodist Supper 1 Dies Wednesday „ I I Harvey H Haan, ownef of Haan's The Harmony Hounds, a BatUe Standard Service at 301 W. Creek Barbershop quartet, will .— .State Street. Haan to lhe agent 58. of Woodland, who died ------- ----------------------------------appear at the First United (for North Star and has been Methodist Church on Wednesday,. in business for 18 ycara. nock Hospital, were held al • pm. Saturday at the Picked night dinner sponsored by the!-. _ __ _ Pastor Olav Labtenca offlcl and burial was in Woodland mortal Park. This group began singing In i 1960 and has entertained tn I several states and Canada. She was bom Aug. 4, 1911 ir Woodland Township, the daugh 17-day USO tour of U. S. hoster — of ------Charles and Mlldre pitals In the Far East. ,; — — ‘Pyx’«** •»«’i Sease. The quartet wHl visit Japan,' "Flight Into Fashion” wfl* the |1 •S'P* She married Vroman Philippines ano and uuam Guam and I theme chosen by .the *---thinking what an asset you have Myself." and assure that some lhe (nc r-nmppuies ana ,.... ... Delton । — — — --------Joseph ----------- --o for performMother . Club tor uwfr, LUMle, Noe. 1. IMO. oO moee| been to otlr organization for all1 day my time for a more retheae years. You five kept iljls! » “rding life will come. unces dally for U S. servicemen ,rcond Annual style show to be'*® woodland tn 1939. an? was; . . . ... . ‘ -Tuesday, tv.— n i— . ineiuber nf tb* Aavantb,TV*v A,*presented wounded In Vietnam. L ------------ -----------«. March —--------24. in member of the Seventh-Day Ar the lalcr later '' ekmentarv rvtn ventlst Church of Carltbn Car Cel employees and our customers to । r» i . Please phone your reservations the :imenLar> gym. enjoy." “Thm." he said. "You are I rrpth vfPH 11 tl In by Monday noon to either of tashl.n. to be modeled will an important member of .this 1 <WUyiUU<lll Surviving are her huabat the following: Helen Burkey H5- be by Gitilemen's of Hastings. Joseph; three sans, Joseph organization and I want you to i «»r> ’ wi • 2888 or Bernice Sisson 945-3983. | At present a poster contest know that I appreciate you *»<> WORICD iLlllOV _•_______ Is underway for Delton High nac and Keith of Woodland; t all you have done." OldTtom sgjd vsiivii aussjvj Mra. Grace Wood and Floyd students wllh prises of first place. daughters. Mra. Peter (Mi •Thank you. boas," boas." and walked ~ F)-- .11 • I 1 Wood left for Orlando. Fin., this W: ««“”d place, two Clcketa to gareti Wagner of Detroit a —— —l.l, Vti, I week with her son. Neville Wood. I "We »nd third place, ««•>Inf, m.w,u’ “• Mra. Alvin (Martha June! Plj cloth his rs hand. ’-j j who arrived at the Grand Rap- °'* ticket to style show. of Lavonia; 21 grandchlldre A few minutes passed and the United Presbyterian Women Ids Airport on Saturday In order i The posters will be displayed boss had settled down to work ■ met In the Lesson Sharpe Me­ to be aide to drive them to Or- preccullng the show by local one slater. Mrs. Ray < VioletE at his desk—and then the । mortal Hall Wednesday. Feb. 18 lando for about a slx-week visit. I merchants Smith of Lake Odessa. door to tils office opened and In for the birthday luncheon. came Tom. His eyes were moist— i a large number enjoyed the there was a tear on hi* cheek. | delicious luncheon Mrved by The boar could not understand. Circle 4. He said, "What Is wrong, Tom.. Devotions were given by Mrs did I say something to offend E J. Hildebrandt. As Mrs. James you?" Tom said. "No Loss, you i Christensen spoke briefly of didn’t offend me. but I have -what each month of the year something I want to tell you.' brings." members having a birth­ day in that particular month I have worked right here in this custodian of the building! Old where we associate with other Tom was u faithful employe* of ’ people. When we have made it many years service to the com- a habit to give honest praise and pony. When the boas walked < appreciation, we shall have taken into hU office, there was old another giant step forward toTom emptying ash trays, dust- ward the self-preparation that Ing tiie furniture and tidying up will enhance our success and the place. happiness. The development of When th- bom noticed him a keen awareness of the going about hU routine, he said, thoughts, the feeling, ano the •Tom. you know, as I. loo k ! reactions of other people is an- SSS ,M Delton Mothers Plan March Fashion Show oirthdav Lunch the South Pacific all during World you —and this morning is the first time anyone ever told me covered every deck, companion­ that they appreciated anything way and gun emplacement on Uie I do." He lUdd. "Bobs. I Just idtlP and explained It nil to Marion a^d Billy. I had already walked ertough that day and so was con­ tills morning more than I have tent to be Just a land-lubber, tak­ over appreciated my paycheck ing pictures and warming a bench that you signed for me. I just and drinking cokes until the others wanted to tell you." He tnen turned and walked out of the returned. The next day. Nov. 28th. we left room. Houston for Tyler. Texas. Before we left Hastings we learned that Harold Phillips was much better "The deepest principle in Hu­ man Nature is the craving to be Harold, you will remember, wax appreciated" He didn’t say— the automotive engineer for the Hastings Manufacturing Co. for tije craving. Man will not give many, many years until his re­ us his best for money alone, but tirement. We found a good trailer he will give up everything pos­ park In Tyler and the owner knew sible if we will give him a bit both Harold and Louise and was of sincere appreciation. able to direct us to their house. Bob and I went to the house, knocked, and a maid opened .the simple principle, when we re­ amted. Recognition of peat presidents was given by Miss Esther Krei­ der. Those present were given a carnation corsage. Leofion Sharp for Doris Andrus, Gertrude Adams. Ida May Bach­ man. Dena Bristol. Minnie Hug. Elizabeth Manunan. Merlyn Sandecn and Myrtle Stebbins. Mrs John Steke tee of Grand Rapids reviewed tiie book. “Don’t Park Here,” by C. William Fuher. The circles will meet as fol­ tows In March: Circle 1—March 4 at 9:30 am. Lawrence. In die church lounge: hostesses. Mrs. Roy Carlson and Mrs. Thomas Frcridge. Clrclf 3—March 4 at 1:30 pm. Mrs Swan door. We explained that we were Anderson. from Hastings and asked If this demn. but Instead, look for was where Harold Phillips lived every opportunity to drop a in the church lounge, hostess, speech lcs.s when ahe replied that Miss Jacqueline Bachman. Circle 5—March 4 al 7:34 he lived there until 9:30 the night WMkdni 9:00 a.m. to 9:U p.m. Sa*. 9:00 a.i NO APPOINTMENT NKKSS4RY Fabruarv 26. 1970 Thursday, February 26, 1970 the ship was given to lhe state. AND STATE lion hot mode mUlloM of BLOCK clients hoppy! Ws 44 Aumich, co-hoateai: Mm. Ralph Shirkey. Circle 6-March wrote a sympathy note to her and Rlclmrd then ordered flowers to be sent the home of Beduhn. to the funeral. Thus our southwestern tour end­ ed in a sad manner, and Uie next morning set out for Hastings. We stayed that night In Little Rock. Arkansas, the next in Nashville. Tennessee, and the third in South Bend. Indiana, and it got colder every day. Howgver, It was a most wonderful trip and I was glad to find out I was still young enough to take it and enjoy it Join Us Every Friday & Saturday Night from 9:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m Dance ond Listen to Music Played and Syng by the Country & Western Recording Group, "The Hick-Ups.' Enjoy Snacks from the Grill . . Specialty: Homemade Pizza ..M iilM U . A Southwestern Cook’s Tour and we walked over a mile and a half, but I am always glad to Me someinlng that I have never seen before so I enjoyed it. The building houses several rmisunnls, ranging from hot-dogs io the swankiest dub, Uuit coat thousands of dollars to belong. Hie seating Is arranged tn six levels, with very comfortable plustic covered cushioned seats with Cover Charge — $1.00 Beer • Wine Food • Dancing The Blarney Stone 4’/i Milos West of Hastings — Comer Whitman Rd. & Gun Loks Rd. hospital where he You Have Some Old Shoes You're Ready to Throw Away? bring them in to us during Fr. Olmstead to Speak at World Prayer Service BARTER DAYS, NORTH STAR Friday & Saturday, FEBRUARY 27th & 28th Whit BANK Gives Ym J. "NOT MINE Early BIRD SERVICE? Church Women United will Join millions of people on Frl- prayer spanning six continent*. Prayers will be offered In languages and a 1.000 dialects. Your old pair of shoes TO OBAXD BAPIDB—Leave HaiUags are worth ,50c OH, on Purchases up to $5.00 10)05 p.m. $1.00 OH, on Purchases from $5.00-$10.00 $2.00 OH. on Purchases over $10.00 BUY SAVE 11:20 a.m. 5:00 HAVE FUN 12:20 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 5:00 1:30 p.m. Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store 90 Years Combined HASTINGS. hestpotJm Shoe Fitting Experience MICHIGAN EQUIPPED AIR coNomoNio Nursery will be provided and a fellowship coffee hour will be held after the service Wayne Olmstead, rector of Em­ manuel Episcopal Church, and his topic will be. ’Take Courage" Wolherspoon. together with rep­ resentatives of lhe following churches- First Presbyterian. Emmanuel Ejlscop.nl, Flrat Uni­ ted Methodist. Hope United Methodist, Martin Corners Uni­ ted Methodist, Welcome Comers United Metlwdlst. Quimby Uni­ ted Methodist. Bt Roee Roman Catholic, Grace Wealeyan, Mich­ igan Ave. Wesleyan. Seventh-day Adventist. Assembly of God and Once Lutheran. Wesley Woods Manager A t tends Camping Meeting Luncheon & Dinners: 7 days a week from 12 noon Chef—Bob Doubketain . Don Robert*, res'denl manager of W**lrv Wood, Unit'd Metho- Two Bands Every Saturday Night your Dancing and Listaalag Flocs Every morning of the week you may bonk at 8:30 a.m. Cash-o check. Moke a deposit. Pay on home or cor loan. Buy a money order. Among other services Customer Hours-Not Bankers Hours At Hastings City Bank tending the National Conven­ tion of American Camping As­ sociation being held Peb 25-28 "Th* Country G*nH*m*n4 fa the Din­ ing Room. Enjoy “Th* Solifud*t“ performing in th* Barroom. Cocktails: Your favorite — 7 days a week Middle Villa M-37 IN MIDDUVIU1 United and will be celebrated tn 25.000 communllleB. In Hastings. Church Women United Invite all men as well as women—to Join In this world­ wide fellowship, in the First Presbyterian Church at 9:30 a m. RHONE 795-3640 Michigan Campfhg AModaUon. GOOD FAMILY FUN from Michigan. By being a member of this Association Wealey Woods Camp • Op*fl Bowling standards are met for health. Golf e Indoor Driving certified In their various fields. daughter. Raelle were Sunday callers al the Ray Walers home. She ta Mrs. Waters daughter. Complete Bonking *wd Truer Service Ihislimis I'ilii Bunk Friendly, Neighborly Service fee 83 Continuous Yean I �F istings Faces Tough Charlotte Friday Nite odGoes Lakewood Goes To SL Johns as Schedule Ends to Meet ^'■^(irand Ledge in Crucial Encounter '’^rJFfloer/y West Central , Standing/ Saxon Cagers :: : SM8S* HASTINGS OEAED I.r.p.ir. IIUs is the final week uf reguIONIA . LAKEWOOD ‘Afr„ season ptay for Michigan -nm basketball teams and it will ■fie the (layoff for tho co-leaders Of-thc West Central Conference. half. Lakewood began nibbling St Johns and Lansing Waverly. at the gap in the third canto and then slewed It and—went aliead In the fourth to win by seven points, 81-80. Lakewood Vikings who scored Lee Boaworth pumped in 35 points to lead the Viking* to their second win In 13 starts, the unpredictable Grand Mark Lake had 22 and Paul Gonzales 13. Rick Howe sank 34 “in other league game*. Has- pointe for Alma Unks travel* to Charlotte to face Ionia held the upper hand a Vastly Improved Oriole aggre­ against visiting Grand Ledge gation and Ionia Invades Alms. through the first half but lost it "Hastings will have to come In the third canto when the 'tftough with a great perform- Cornete oubcored Die Bulldog* anoe to overcome Charlotte for 18-7 to go into the lost eight ■ttfe ’ second Ume this aeaaon minutes of play with lhe score When Charlotte came here on tied up. 41-41. Ionia outecorod the Ledgers 21-17 to win 62-58. from behind to post a 10-polnt. Bill Kanause was high for 73-63 win over Coach Ed Yoder's Ionia with 23 points and Mike Fuller had 12 Ken Block was high for Grand Ledge with 16 pointe. Dan Bchlappl 14 and at the' half, iiasring* Jack Decker 12. in Junior varsity action. Ionia defeated Grand Ledge. 60-44; ce losing to Hastings. Char- Lakewood rolled over Alma. 72­ downed Lakewood. 75-68; 41; Charlotte whipped SL Johns, 69-01, and Hastings nipped Wav­ ^Mueesed by Ionia, 51-50, and de- erly. 59-57. Ycafed Almo. 74 - 62. Waverly The varsity summaries: only nipped the Oriole*, 61-50. («nd- last week St. John* was {hard pressed to get by Charlotte. IM-W. I QK Johns had to come from • behind with a 33-polnt outburst Dibl. Jiwtbe second period and then hi» to hold off the determined {Orioles in a terrific second-half TOTALS g barlotte took a 30-16 lead in IONIA 'first period but trailed. 51Intermission. The Orioles pored St. Johns 17-15 in the B period and 33-18 In the b Rehman led St. Johns 27 points and Dean Eteler '“■"Hastings Hosts PrepBaMM] Delton Jjatmen Hastings Hosts Really Have Roundup Armchair Athlete Wrestling, State GAMES HUDAY NI0UT Even Season Barry County Sanitarian Robert Shaeffer reports that there Cage Tourneys Coach Larry Skidmore's has been some action to the appeal of Dr. Phil Brown, dirrrtor WaverlYGunnersli Waverly Gunners IT Too Much for || la. >m TbarwUT. TOTALS Lansing Waverly's big basket­ ball' team handed the Hastings High Saxon* an 84-64 defeat here Saturday night, but despite the point spread Coach Ernie Strong'll eagers thrilled the fans with Uielr determined effort to upset the co-leader» of the West Central Conference. Late in the third period and early In the fourth the Saxons' spurt slashed a 20-point gap in half, pumping In 10 straight points before lhe Warriors man­ aged to regain their poise and take over again. nne quintet pounded the hoop fore Bill Feldpaasch found the place dab. Waverly Jumped out to a 24­ 12 first period advantage and held a 40-23 lead at intermission. A 25-point third period put the Saxons back In the game but they couldn't maintain the presWaverly drilled 32 out of 87 field goal attempts. with 34 points, Dan Vanneils Bill Feldpausch was the only Hastings gunner, sinking most of his buckets from the aide cor­ ner. Feldpausch drilled 11 out of 24 shots and his only charily for 23 points. Kevin West turned In a fine performance nnd scored 11 points. HsytB. 3ft Walker. 11 N.l.on, 31 HASTINGS . FOA ro FTA FT 'i MvrrilL 12 ■ Hathaway. 22' ICbarlotte big gun. firing In 21 Tb« teerc by qua LEDOE Ipolnta.. Clark Ballard and Paul GRAND IONIA (Davis had 13 and Tom IRKtardson and Steve WUdcncr ST. JOHNS Boh Rthaan leach had 10. I *kewocxl led visiting Alma D.ui EUl«r ho-17. after the first eight mlniutes but lhe Panthers went out tin front In the second quarter 20 WAVERLY Maple Valley Wrestlers 2nd In League Meet TOTALS ILOTTE Distributor TOTALS • IRAKI SIRVI CI • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS ro TOTALS •1ST BUYS m NEW enJ USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES ’ 141 E. WoodUnd •9411 Barry County and Michigan lost a devoted sportsman Satur­ day evening when Bill Hununell died At hi* Yankee Spring* a State trapper and ilve-trnpped many nuisance beaver and trans­ ported them where they could live a long life without flooding Wrestling Meet Forces Change In Cage Schedule kelball will be switched to that Coach Suffers Fatal Attack While Refereeing Coach Lyle Barletl 39, a gradu­ ate of Lake Odessa High Scliool, died suddenly while he was re­ fereeing a Junior varsity basket­ ball game nt Vicksburg Friday night. ' He was strickened about the halftime. A physician who wax in the crowd attempted to re- i, gr«e iqt Western Mlciiigun Unl. j vemty.and hte master's from the University of Michigan. wwa hnra In Gdewxa. the son of Homer and Opal (Vanlloulen) Bartlett of Lake Odessa. LAKEWOOD UnconKioui Vandal Perhaps tiie moot flagrant and the affluent tourist who is so Intent on the beauties ahead that he Ignores Uie ugliness he leaves behind. Saturday's results: 5lh Grade League Hoosiers 9—Kim Laubaugh 4. Bam VanHouten and Eric Balnea 3 and Jim Peurach 1: Spartans 8—Fred Pierson 3, David Caln and Brian Cook 3 and Armand Rangurtte 1. Gophers 11—Mike Hartman 6. Dave Willis 5. Boil­ ermakers 6 — Pat McKeough. Bruce Coenen and Oreg Wright 2. Wolverines 18 —Denny Myers 7. Brian Dcnnlnl 6. Jim Jlles 5; Buckeyes 4 —Scott VanderVeen 3, Mike Gilmore 1. 6th Grade League Parmen 25 —Dan Welton 12, B.irt Keller 6. Brad Colvin 4. Jeff Purdum 2. Ken Baleno 1; Colonel* 14—Scott Smith 8. Dnn Smith 6. Lakers 24—John Mclscnbach 11. Dan Reid 8, Rob Martin 3, Fred Oroos 2; Piston* 16 —Doug Peck 10. Jim Hatha­ way 4. J. Haines 2. Globetrolten 26 — Fred Bennett 10. Zane Brown 6. Jim Rush 4. Greg Mc­ Faul 4. Bob Lewis 3; Warrion 34—Erik McLaury 10. Tom Reed 9. Jeff Jenkins 4. Roger Biuih 1. Leftover* 23 — Brian -Edger 14. Mitch Glllons 7. Todd McNlsh and Tom Gruss, 2; Knick* 21-JulUui I-eos 13. Jim Daniels and Chuck Purdum 4. Bullets 22 —Mike Shumway 8. Chuck Guernsey and Phil Hiliiker 4. Bruce Smith and Tim Ockcrman Waylapd High wrestlers won dent of lhe Vicksburg Rotary 3; Orioles 13 —John McGuire 5. lhe Expressway Conference Nels Allen 4. Bart Wright and Eric championship on Feb. 14. Maple director of the Vicksburg Ro- Klersey 2. Valley took second with three champions and four runners-up. the choir director of the Uni­ Wayland accumulated 113 ted Methodist Church, a mem­ pointe. Maple Valley 99. Cale­ ber of the Wolverine Athletic Charlotte High's wrestlers won donia 60. Hamilton 40 and Mid­ Conference, the Michigan nnd the. Class B district wrestling dleville 29. * NaUonal Education AssoclaUons. championship al Portage North­ the Vicksburg Education Assocl- ern Saturday night with 95 points. Battle Creek Lakeview ek (Cl John Dnnhua 110 Fal AiuUii (M1> Wealey Foundation Boon! of won the Class A crown. Char­ WMU. lotte's champions Included Guy He married Louise Hoff. Uie Laverty (107), Doug Brummctte 12S—Jerry daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. A <115) and Randy Stultz (137). aley (MV) Lee Haffs of lake Odessa, on July 133—Brian 24, IBM. In addition to ids wife and parents, lie la survived by three sons, Alan. Brian, and Myen (MV) SUI Mell (C). Mark; a daughter. Cathy, nil of home; three broUtera, Rodger of Minneapolis, Minn., nnd Gerald (W) Chuck Bchaap (1 and Dole, both of East lanalng, -Alan Deeatar (C) Dli and a sister. Mrs. George (Vir­ ginia) Bchrtckcngost of Cleve­ (HI land, Ohio. Services were held nt 2 p.m. Monday at tho United Methodist Church nt Vicksburg with the Rev. Myron Williams and Rev Western Michigan University's George Sch^cckengnst officiating baeball team will be playing lbs Burial was In the Vicksburg 60th collegiate campaign in 1870. Cemetery- <*1 CIRCUM POLAR SAFARI" AND WHITE-HUNTER’ A- CENTRAL SCHOOL AUD MON. MAR. 2, 8 P.M. 2X5“ Gun Owners Plan ‘Rights' Group f\jrmal organisation of a new spertamen's group to "protect l tie rights of law-abiding firearms j owners" Is the purpose of a. meeting to be held at noon Sat­ urday, Feb. 28. in the Fred Eyers Restaurant north of Lonstag on US-27. WALLY TABER All-Color Film Dtltoa U 8piUm«U. s"““!? Hastings High School Saturday Regional wrcsUlng tournament Saturday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday of next week a Class A District basketball tournament wih be held at HHS with Ath­ letic Director Jock Clarey os manager of the events. Drawings for the baskeUxsll FRET CAOB RESULTS nickx ID) planed Jim <D) dtotetoowt momlnr with Hastings High March 3. D,7*5—8B1U N»il (C) d»d*lBn*d ”?r8 “^Vb’iD) ^Uton.4 Wednesday, "74 — Mika Ssttor (D) plnntd Al*a,n8lMh? (C) d«d*toa*d cXSta 11. AU.U» n. Low-.ll ft. i.ldtos «7. Csop.r.vuU b».j no rnmdvk p.rk Oeblta SS .HoskUn «l. Helt 72. Oebnele SS. Sexton 7S. Jsckjen 6S. Itrctuaeol 70. Btaror •». ,, Tkrw Hinn 71. PlUaw«U 71. • —-- MArahva*w S3 «"■» '»■ pln"«4 Deaala KllmxrUn. 10 *«CMd>. Third in World PVrmcr Wcetem Michigan Unlvcralty track star Tom Randolpi. I ranked third In lhe world for 11969 with a :20.4 clocking for 220 yard.* McKeougli’s ‘5’ Holds Top Spot Ed McKcough's Macs rolled over Whflney-FTollch Forkersl Monday night to remain two( games out in front in the 9th- ( 10th KHiric “Y" basketball league (Inals are at 7:30 pjn. Salur, with nine straight wins and Jack Reynolds Owen G's and Rich day. March 7. Adam* Rollin A's remained tied Ue Creek Lakeview, GalMburg- for first in lhe llth-lhh grade Augusta meets St. Philip at 7:30 league, both porting victories this on Monday. March 2. Tuesday flth-lOth Grade Springfield plays Maple Valley at 7:30. Wednesday. March 4. Monday's results. Carer* 56-Mltch St. Martin, the Oalcsburg-St. Philip winner meets Bellevue at 7:30. The and Dave VanDcrMolcn 14. Dave Anderson 13, Steve Brogan 8 .Inals are st 7:30 Friday. | In tiie Class U meet ol Plain­ and- Denny Armstrong 7; Ani­ well. Allegan plays Plainwell al mals 13—Ron Koutz 7. LeRoy 7:30 on Tuesday and Wayland Staup 3. Adams 2. Joe Etter 1. meets Otsego at 7:30 pm. Wed,- Mac's 52—Ed McKeough 18. Kip nesday, March 4. Thursday. Rom 14, Bob Shumway and March 5. Gull Lake meete the Chuck Heath 7 each. Tom Rob­ winner of the Allegan-Plainwell inson 4, Don Myers 2; Forkero 26—Jim Whitney 9. Craig Mar­ tin 8, Joe Kessenlck 5. Jeff Park­ Coacii CLirty scheduled the er 3, Bob Frollch 1. Microdots 36 drawings for Saturday's reg­ ional wrestling tournament for berger 10; Marty* 28—Robb S. this Wednesday night. The first 18, Craig Martin 6. Tom Schaffer and Randy Adams 2 each. Angels 51—Ray Adams 10, Mike Hall 15. Mike Jacobs 8. Steve Castleman Latudiif Sexton, Grand Rapids Union and East Grand Rapid* Daugherty 8» Ron Koutz and1 Mnrl- Kn'i-rn rnrh Mark Tjin- 7 p.m., Middleville plays Bara- BOWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information on Open Bowling Weekends ond Elimination matches will start 11th and 12lh Grade at 12:30 pm. Saturday on three Owen G's 44—Mouse Reynolds mats. Tiie finals are scheduled 34. Joe Lyons 11, Steve Merrill for 7:30 Saturday night. The first four place winners Steve Powell 15 and Rick Rea 12. Rollin A's 42—Steve Cheno­ State Class A championship meet weth 12. Ray Ellis and Don Your Host* to be held Saturday on March 7, Nevins 8 each. Rich Adams 6, Hastings failed to qualify any Wes Lewis and Jim Bowerman Bob and Mickey Lambert wrestlers for tho regional, al­ 4 each; Cougars 36—Jerry Whit­ though tiie team picked up 19 ney 23. Eric Thompson 8. Tim points in the district at Portage Clarey 6. Morganites 42 — Rick Morgan 14. Pat Weller 13. Jim view on that district with 107 Cummins 9, Chuck Suntheimcr points. Battle Creek Central wm nnd Dick Francisco 4 each; 8th second with 70. followed by Niles, Wonders 32 — Jack Misak 13.1 WI 5-3184 Steve Rohde 8. Tim Olrrboch 7 mazoo Central. 35; Portage Cen­ and Kevin Kurr 4 Woodland of Michigan tral, 39. and .Loy Norrix, 37. Some Evenings HASTINGS BOWL Ina O We’ve never announced a car at this time before. But then nobodyV ever announced a car like this before. 60th Baseball Season MR. SAFARI HIMSELF With His th we J Del­ ton High wrestling squad aided the regular season at Caledonia WednZday. Feb. 18. battling the New Camaro. Feb. 26 th. ANOTHER WALLY TABER SAFARI SAGA Alive and in Color Chut A Grapplert Here Saturday; Area Quintet* in District* Dan Welton's Farmers ce­ The finals win dc Friday al mented their hold on first place In the Saturday morning 6th grade ~Y" basketball league with to the Regional at Western a 25-16 victory over Uie Dan Michigan University next week. Spectators attending the dis­ Smith'* second - place Colonel* trict games at Hostings will use Dennis Myers' Wolverines con- the west doors of the main HHS gymUnue to pace lhe 5th grade cir­ cuit and Jim Daniels' Knicks ore two games out in front In the 7th-8th grade wheel. Saturday's 6th, 7lh and 8th Charlotte will battle Caledonia al 7:30 on Wednesday and have been postponed because Thursday nt 7:30 Delton plays the winner of the Lakewood Portland game. District finals at will play as ached a led In lhe Crown to Charlotte sr,‘.» JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL flowing Into the waters at an alarming rate. •■We'rd-certainly happy that people are beginning to become concerned over the future, and what to do about pollution," Shaeffer said. "Well do ail we can in Uie way of working with them, and helping to solve the problem*. But we must have the active support of property own­ er* to even make a start," he added ' Oun Lake Is in this "aging" Vicksburg since 1057. TOTAL! CHAMLOTTE T. JUrbxT 4»«n Stovq Wlldern Paul Davit .. ClarX Ballard John Mahan Bartolaccl . . RanMlt .......... of the Barry-Eaton Health Department and himself for action by owners of lake property to begin thinking about methods of preventing further aging and pollution of area water*. Last week lhe Barlow l-ake Association contacted Shaeffer and next Suimiier a survey of lhe lake, and taking water samples. Is planned. But that has been the only request for action he farmlands or roads. BUI was also had received so far. a Justice of the peace and did a fine job In UUs field, too. He had Shaeffer spoke al lhe Hastings great fortitude. . . . Rotary Club meeting Feb. 0 and declared that many of Barry County's 327 lakes are "aging." Coach BartlcLt wns head of Vicksburg High School practical training program and also was live freshmen football cxyich and vnmlty tennis coach. He had picvlousiy been the heud bnskeL- Dillon, b«u of Marshall. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE ... Super Hugger If it were an ordinary sportster, we'd have intro­ Pick the one that best suits your driving. Then go pick on an open road. duced it at the ordinary time. Instead, we took the time to build a whole new And make it one with plenty of twisting turns. Because Camaro has a remarkable new suspension. Camaro. We started with a aleck new shape and a low road­ And standard front disc brakes for a leech-like grip on the road. ‘ hugging stance. And added more hood. A faster fastback. Wider New Camaro. The Super Hugger. doors. And new deeply contoured bucket seats. Other sportsters always feared it might The instrument panel wraps around you. With ,. come-tn this. ' enough dials to make you think you're piloting a 747. r And they were right Only their tim­ There are four transmissions. And six power plants Jd a ing was wrong. /x Putting you first, keeps us first up to the Turbo-Jet 396 V8 that you can order. will be voted upon nt the Feb 38 meeting. Meanwhile, about 20 inlertnted sportsmen are circu­ lating membership application* throughout tiie State. Suggested name of the organi­ zation I* Sportsmen's Alliance of Michigan (SAM) and Its purport sltall be "to engage in legislative, political nnd educational activi­ ties to preserve the right of the law-abiding ritlien to keep nnd bear arm*, to assist In formulat­ ing properly directed crime legis­ lation and to uphold the Con«'.ltutlan* of the United States and the State of Michigan.' The proposed bv-laws further state tlial "the membership of tills organization shall consist of tlllsens of good repute." Spenccley, who is clialrnun of the mathematics department nt I Northwestern Michigan College. ■/ extremist group." Atty. Harold Olassen of Lan­ sing. former conservation com- NaUonal Rifle Association. Is one of the founders. Camaro Sport Coup* with RS t^tipMMl. �alne Barnum chalked 169-482. Jan Carn.* 173-461, Shirley Raymood 167-460. Marge Miller 163­ 444, Lorene Wellman 146-424 June Decker 157-432. Ruth Veach 146-419, Patty Ooykandall 144-418. Ann Botanea 154-411. Bondi Christie 161-409. Mary Snowden 154-406, Sally Nelson 135-361, Gwen Dexter had a 169 game. Genevieve Alien and MadeUene Everett 167, Marion Haywood 160 and Carol Elliott CUB BAT AMS _ 130. Standing*i Scrapples 34, MillStandings: Checker Cub 53*4, er'» 30, PUton Ring 28. Tigers 23. Aluminum 52. Southend Food William* 19 and Local 138 17, 51S, Dewey’s 50'i. Pood Center Good *coi¥«: Norman Asplnall 122-216. Jack Comp 212-212, and City Bank 34. Marv Root 104-206. Tracy Wil­ son 106-199. David Klovanlch MONDAY MIXERS 103-200, Glenn Laubaugh 106­ Standing*! Sheriff's Giris 63'4. 192. Brian Bowman 96-175. Robin Stonehouse 91-178. Larry John­ Northaide 61. Smith Bros. 60. son 9V-159. Scott Johnson 83­ Vogt's 65'.. Piston Ring 53*«. Savings 6c Loan. Mike HUI 53. 88 and JUn Markle 86-163. Caalto 49, Haans 48. WBCH 47 H, McAllister* 44. Ftood Center WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS 43 Ls, Parmalee's 42, Hastings Elaine Mcsecar rolled serl.-s Floor Covering 41, Mary's 40'*, honors last week with 168-484 Tlkl 33'4 and Provincial House and Mickey lambert posted the lop single game of 186-455. LorHigh sertet: Loultc Balls 235­ 627, Marge Wieland 193-574. June Benner 197-544, Mary Lou Sny­ der 221-522, Shirley VanDenburg 180-521, Iris Yoder 175-520, Barb Snyder 201-517, Joan Kingsbury WBCH-AM-FW 200-512. Barb Watnough 192-507. Phyllis Tlvompson 182-497. Gerry Newton 167-492. Emma Magoon 177-485, Arlene Swanson 170-478, Emma Payne 179-476, Doris Stanton 175-469, Darlene Everett 172-469, Betty Lydy 173-468 and Boonie Hathaway 164-460. at 6:00 Goed game*: Margaret Mateon 186. Eileen Gillespie 185. Helen Barlow 177. Carol Hill 171, Sandy 100.1 m your FM 01*1. WBCHLundquist, Esther Dunham 170, AM to at 1220 on yww Dial aad Marge Haan. Evelyn Ulrich 169, Mildred Smith 168, Betty Sothard 167. Maureen Hamp, C. Ackley, MUdrcd Thornton 166. Lynn Weekday Morninga Griffith 166. Bernie Eckert 1(1, Joanne Wallin, Betty Heeler 160, 6:00 WBCH-FM SigaOa Peg Croninger 158. Manon HayNews Bewlii R E S U L fT ;ADiop^ 6: 35 6 JO 7: 00 7J1 7:4 J 7: 55 8: 00 t:15 IJ0 • J5 9: 00 9J0 9J5 9:40 9J5 10:00 10J0 Mask Ag WeiHm WBCH-AM SigwOw Cad NigMtagsto Muiic Mask Hospital Newt Public AHain 11 JO 12:00 12:15 I2J0 Stock Msrkctt 12:50 1:00 New* 145 M*drt*HMw 1:20 I JO 1:95 ABC Newt (Sat. I >30*5:00 2:00 2 JO 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 4:30 4:45 4: 55 5: 15 5:40 4:00 6:15 W8CH-AM SigsOff Weekdoy Evenings on WBCH-FM Only 4:1$ t JO 6J5 6:45 6: 50 7: 00 7J0 1:00 8 JO 9J0 10:00 10JO 11:00 Mask ABC New* ABC Ceawwestiry ABC Matic New* & Mmk ABC New* 4 Mask Jeny Msrahalt Shew ABC New* b J.M ABC New* b J.M New* b Me*k ABC Newt » Mesic WBCH-FM SigeOH AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday 7J5 7:46 8:00 8J0 8:45 9:00 9:15 9J0 10:30 11:00 12:00 I2J0 1:00 1 JO 1J5 5:00 5:15 4:15 AM b FM MgaO. H*mi HuMpAvev N«w« b Mesk ABC New* b WaMlw* Nnw»M Ch-rth Gr*c« W*.ky.a Ch-rch Chrtottea $cte«ttat Freeh yteelaa Ckeech Mrthedtot Chesch Bepttot CW*h Musk ABC b lte«l N*w* Silh<Mwn* ABC New. Jter, MawUU BA^r (IJ5 te 5401 New* Mu.k. ABC New. WKH^U* ««M>H WBCH-FM O«(r 4:15 7(00 8:00 8J0 9 >00 9J0 9J5 1040 M«.k, ABC New. BepfW OAweA ' My OxAeai ABC New. New* » VNwem Updeee ABC New. Iwn b Aw*w*»e S«dey BM W.-0H > 7lh Grader* Roll i .At Lakewood Dies Saturday jFor 8th Victory The Hastings 7th grade bosket­ At His Home bull team ended Uie season Mon ­ I Service* for William F. Hum-. day with a 64-27 victory at Lake­ ' wood. the local lads' highest men. 63. R3 Middleville. who died I ' point output of the season. Saturday evening, Peb. his I In the first half the future home on the Yankee Hprir.g* Alums Face Hecker for Men’s City Loop Title nm this Wednesday at the Bee-1 ,, - , . __ . . ' FnrTrai Home Mm.* In in MMMIiewnie MizMleville curttnUy Hasting*onAluminum ler Funeral of thr Products, HxsUngh The win gave the local 7th gratters an overall record of right wins and two defeats Scorers for Pat Purglel'a charg­ ers were Tom McKeough wllh 13. Jim Feldpausch 11, Gordie Finnic 8, Bruce Colvin 6. Ed VanDerMolen, Bob Peurach and Bob Kruko 5. Kevin Beyer, Steve Hoke. Steve Skedgell, Keith Jenkins and Jim Dingman 2 and Marc Hutchins one. D. Geiger had 15 for Lakewood. J. Smith 2. Saxon Wrestler* Lose final Dual To G.R. Union The Hartings High wrestling equad closed out the season Tuesday night al Grand Rapid* Union, luting a 29-18 decision. Middleville at Maple Valley for Sked Finale The Rev. John M. Boer* ofn- Men R Clly Basketball league elated and burial was tn the wllh a 7.i rccorU afUr beating Perry 1768 -1150, Jim Barnum 1787-1180, Clarence Wilson 1763­ Yankee Springs Cemetery. Walldorfl's 73-65 last week, face 8180. Robert Allen 1762-4180. Mr. HummeU had been in another formidable foe this and William Johnson. Ford A*M ____ Thursday when they meet Heckplnall and Ervin Kruger 1758 He U".un,l« be HU wlle.:» Inrtnrtee (ram HUbeme U> t-lnort: tour deuittuert Mie “» “f1* Wayland High, champion of opcrsvillr nipped Rockford. 56The prize lists will become of­ Richard <Neoma) Hubbard and|he“er' ficial Sunday night, March L Walldorf! take* on Viking In lhe Expressway Conference Mr*. Kenneth (Dorothy) McCabe, travels to Hamilton Friday night Pennfleld High jolted Albion. Any questions must be brought both of Hasting*. Mr*. Larry and MiddleviUe goes to Maple 88-54 nnd Marshall got by Harp­ up by '.hat time, Secretary­ and Ford-Harding from Del ­ iLoiTalne) Tebo ot Battle Creek Valley far the final games in Uie and Mr*. Roland (Joan) Blair ton meeti B11m tn lhe nlght- last season of the X-Way's ex­ er Creek, 64-flO. in Twin Valley Treasurer Maynard Tucker an­ nounced. * games. of Bellevue: two eon*. Charles istence. Caledonia goes to Calvin of Hastings _ and _____ Darrell । Tiiere of Rich-1 Is no admission charge Christian for a non-loop en­ term: 18 grandchildren: land; arandchlldren: a sister. u> the games held in the main counter. Mr*. Wet* Robert* at Hasting*. Hastings High gym. The game* Delton wlU close out its regu­ and a brother, Roland, also of will end the regular league play Bob (Sticks) Bolton pumped lar season at Springfield. Hasting*. Middleville____________ High forced_____ Cale_________ Tuesday night Holt . High One sun. William F. Hummell in 23 point* to pace Aluminum Jr. was murdered al 10 azn Products to the big victory last donla to come from belilnd Frldefeat on the Comet'* own court. Thursday. June 33, I960 when hr Thunday, Vic Herndon drilled day night to earn u 55-45 victory was shot in the back by Clifford 19. Dr Jim Atkinson 18, Dr. Jim Coach Ray Page's Trojans held Spindler six. Don Spencer five ■ n 15-9 bulge at th: quarter nnd Lawrence Keeler won the ac­ and Dennis Storrs two ----- out • '------ — — were in *front 28-18 in •* the Ken Block pumped in 25 for lion at Middleville where BUI Hank Slerklns played an out­ second period but Uie Scotties tual all-event* trophy and lop Grand Ledge and Dan Bchlappi worked standing game for Walldorf!'* came to life and closed the gap money of 411 In the Hasting* added 10—all in the firat half. Mr. HummeU was boro in and tallied 18 points Dave Wil­ lo 28-21 by halftime Men's City Bowling Tournament Holt won lhe preliminary, BI­ Nashville on July 5. 1806. Mr. liams swished In 15. Dale Koop outscored Middle- and Rum Kermeen won the allHummell was a Stele trapper for 10. Paul Peterson and Jim Goul-1 __Caledonia __________ ________ evenu handicap division trophy the former CotwervaUon Depottooze eight each. Jim Fisher lour , Win going away Middleville and the top 412 50 award merit and for many yewm served and Ron Lewis two. > meshed only one field goal out rolling lhe high tingle game as a justice of the peace. In lhe other game*. Hecker I cf 18 tries in the fourth quarter Lakewood High's* wngtlera ac­ cumulated 43 pointe and finished Insurance swamped Ford- ■ Don Reid was high for Caledonia Other high game winner* were Harding. M - 47, and Viking I with 14 and Steven Greiner had Lawrence Keeler 243-S5. George Sth in the Class B district wrestling tournament held at slaughtered Bliss, 82-34. . 12 for Middleville. Lydy. Shannon Lydy and Jay Four Hecker lads were in the Caledonia won the Junior var- Travi*. all 234 and S3 25. Ervin LoweU Saturday. LoweU won the team championahlp with 113 double figure*, led by Greg Hoef-' slty gome. 50-44. • Pele। Kruger 233-1225, Galen points, Belding was second with ler with 22. Rex Balch and Lam Delton'* Panther* outaoored Daniel* and Phil Walldorf! 231- 62. followed by Northview with Lenz each had 15. Merle Martin . Mattawan 18-8 In lhe fourth S2. Joe Glelarowkki 230-8180 and 10, Duane McDonald seven. Ted period lo come from behind Gerald Miller 229-1180. Egleston five and Jerry Reese | Top flniiher* In the actual all­ four. event* divliion were Ernie Strong Grand Rapid* Boat ChrteUgn.il. Coach Bob Bolton's Haitlngi Dan Sutherland was high for Gene Lewi* and Winn Mat­ 1606-810. Carl Baker 1672-19, Joe lhe Delton chaps with 14. Jeff Glelarow*kt 1862-48, Loyte Engteson combined for 25 point* for Galley had 12. Gordy Hayward lUh 1649*81. Shannon Lydy 1635­ reserve squad here Saturday and Bill Bourdo six. Pal Gailey Delton Walt Gale and Bill 46. Galen Daniel* 1624-45. Jam Saunders hit for 33 fer Matte- Keegitra 1621-64. Dick Pennock night. 50-57. going ahead with 57 five and Norm O'Mara four. second* left on the clock. John Nixon had hl* best night Wan. 1616-43 and Norm Asplnall 1006Delton won lhe preliminary. of the season against Bliss, meshing 26 point* Art FredenEarning money In lhe all* burg scored 15. Terry Jordan 14. Comstock Highs Colls assured Don Bower* 12. Ken Neil eight George Lydy 1931 • 412. John and Art Mead »even. Wolverine crown Friday by beat­ Bali* 1925-411. Carl Roae 1897­ Rob Carmoney hit for 25 pointe Ing visiting Allegan. 82-73. Ttiree 410. a field goal la give Hastings a Norvai Thaler 1859-49. WU' for Bliss, Tom Martin had 19. Rivers got by Plainwell: 78-JU. 'item Mallekoote 1649 - 4«. Jay । Randy Ettinger put Waverly Le* DeGroot six. Bob LoweU and Paw Paw edged Otsego, 71- Vravu 1848-47.80. Glen Freder­ three and Brad Mlles one. ickson 1844-47. Clarence Kruger within two points sinking the The standings'. second of his two-ahol gift. With Cedar Springs came from be­ 1823-46. Clarence Benner 1818­ W 1. 46. Ernie Miller 1817-45. David Stea 1940 10 second* left Ted Fitzgerald TEAM hind lo ou lacore Greenville,. converted two free throws and Hasting* Alum. Product* ..7 1 19-4. In lhe final si* minutes al Main 1808-45. John Nixon 1603­ COMPLETE RIAL 45. David Makley 1802-44. Doug the Boltonmen had a four-point WaUdorff. Furniture ..............7 2 Vickery 1801-44. Gerald MUler bulge. As lhe clock ran out Bob Hecker Insurance, Nashville 7 2 ESTATE SERVICE 1800-44. Paul Cassel 1796-43. Scandary hit for Waverly to cut Delton Ford-Harding .......... 3 6 Viking Corporation ............ I 8 Harry Bowman 1792-43. Albert the gap in half. INSURANCE • BONDS । Stanton 1785 - 43. Dean Btehl Waverly scored on lhe opening ------------ e------------- after 14 victories and Red Hawks' 1783-43. Richard Morgan 1782­ lip and gained an 18-15 margin Judge and Mrs Archie Me-; 8th win in a row. In other Tri­ In Uie first eight minutes. Has­ Donald celebrated their 45th, River action, Lowell defeated 4280. Dale Cappon 1781-8380. I Dale Oucnhelmer 1779 -42,50. tings trailed by two. 28-26, at wedding anniversary' Saturday. | Belding. 76-67: Sparta trampledI Lynn Brown 1778-4280, Roger intermission and by five after Tobias 1T76-42. Julius Maurer three periods, 45 - 40. Waverly hiked their te<d to nine point* before the Saxon* tallied in the finale. With 2:36 remaining. Co|ch Bolton took time out. reorgan­ ized hts attack and sent his charges out to win. They ran eight straight pointe before lhe visitor* picked up one. Keeler, Kermeen Holt,T rounces ' Grand Ledge Win Trophies For All-Events Lakewood 5th ' Steve Felder (1651. Dennis Murphy <137) won the other match on an 11-6 decUkxi. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standing*: Jim Barr Tires 65, Williams and Dunns 62, Gilmore's 61S. Bums 61. Jamar 60. Blue Ribbon OriU 55, WaDdorff 52. V 8c J Mobil 51. Motor Aires Anders, Edith McAllister IM. SO'v. D. J. Electric 49. Lydy* Evelyn Thompson, Marge Camp­ bell IM. Cleopha Hora 152, Beth Valley Adds 42, Cuyler 41. Hill* Platons to. Zephyr 36 and Pro­ Paul 151 and Lois Bowman 150. vincial House 20's. Good series: Boonie Hatha­ HASTINGS MAJORS way 453-172, Helen Ackelt 469­ Joe Burkholder led the Majors 189. Ruth MlBcr 496-193. Ella Thursday rolling 224-044. Merle Higdon 537-194. Gerry Newton Haines chalked 216-609. Emmeth 507. Gladys Purdum 479. Bernice Engeseth 230-606, Robert Carl­ son 208-604, Jack Bowman 212­ Smith 473-187. Sandy Clinton 592. Harry McCollum 224-587. 467-177, Bonnie Rainwater 485­ 203, Janice Nichols 467. Shirley Dean Stahl 214-694. BUI Hanson 200-584. Shannon Lydy 236-580, Joe Gielarowskl 559, Basil Hitch­ Ulrich 472-174. Lots Roblyer 464­ cock 501, Dick Pennock 553, Paul 181. Fran Owen 473. Louise Bahs Edward* 500, Maynard Tucker 525-209 and Staxron Harrington 565. Joe Bennett 514, Rod New­ 528-190. Good games: Betty Smith 157. ton 521, Lawrence Keeler 538, Floyd Colvin 534, Bob Ward 220­ Lil Sherman 166. Peg Dawson 556, Warren William* 506, Bob 152, Dellabelle Murphy 181. Helen Hollister 204-508. Irwin Harwood Blossom 169, Plorine Morgan 157, 525, Harry Long 556, Sam Stout Barb Metcalfe 179. Kay RlveU 527, Bob Lambert 514, Dick Hel­ 193, Reta Schovan 185. Sally sel 506, Jim Barr 225-523. Norm rialhip 155, Oinney McLaughlin Jenkins 501, BUI Hackney 200­ 176, Doris Naylor 164. Sandy 511 and Ward Woodmansee 533 Merrill 160. Leslie Altoft 180 and Standings: Hale's Market 56. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Larke Buick 53. City Food 48. Standings: Welton's 66. Mid­ Clarksville 46, Viking 45. Piston Rings 44. Sports Bar 43. Culllgan dleville Barlow 50. River'Bend 40'.i, Williams 31and Nash­ 58. Shell 55. Fiberglass 53. Ma­ ville Gifts 28. City Food and ker's 52. East End 51. Hasting* Culllgan have a match to make­ Barlow 47, Backe 41 and Frank’s up Dorotha Brumm rolled 185­ 479. Milly Adrtanson 178-453 Ed COMMERCIAL MINORS Downing had a 202 game. Bob Standing*: V8cJ Mobil 54. Alu­ Willi* 179. Prank Gallagher 176. minum Product* 51, Walldorff's. Bob Tossava 194. Carol Tossava Wolfe'* anq_ Jordan 50. Haute 154. Wilma McCollum 166. Bob and Lydy'* 49, Brown's 48. Good­ Warner 171, Edna Johnson 158. year Bros, and Ready Mix 46, Carl Benner 201. Ted Bustance Automatic Heating and Legion 193. Bob Ball 153. Ken Christie 44. Penney's. Hasting* Mower and Deputies 40, Parker's 36, nell 156, Ralph Richardson 161. South End Pood 31 and Patten Jerilyn Cheney 189, Charlene Monument 24. Cheney 142, Rum Kermeen 171 Top scores: Carl Colston 224­ and Charlie Blair 195. 553, Dave Solms* 202-520. Bob HASTING8 MFG. LEAGUE Robinson 175-500. Russ Kruger George Oak* led the league 209-592. Dick Asplnall 201-555, Norm Asplnall 210-537. Bob Nor­ Tuesday wllh 230-587. Ford As­ ris 202-544. George Oak* 236-676, plnall chalked 204-671, Ray Car­ Earl Lyon 193-614. Harold Cul- money 568, Dale Geiger 561. Don iuine 201-537, Gerald Price 200­ Doolittle 215-558. O. Ward 558. 555, Harold Eckert 190-646, Paul Jack Chadwick 537. Jack Smith Woodman 190-556, Gene Thaler 202-537. Roy Carlson 511. Walt 217-542, Howard Thaler 192-531, Beck 506. Kermit Stamm 502 and Vem Bowman 179-507, Bernard Gib Paine 501. Standings: Courthouse Service Bowman 202 - 531, Dave Kruko 181-519, Larry Penrod 180-512, 59, Office 58. Chrome Room and Bob Newell 193-533, Pat Hodge* Leftovers 55, OAmbollen: and Machine Room 49. Chargen 46 204-553, John McKay 224-563. Bob Peter* 173-513. Rod Miller 206-553. Jack Bowman 211-568. TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES Rod Newton 209 - 574. Klelh Standings. Glrrbach 61. Ban­ Keeler 201-501 and Leo Gasper ash 59, Echtlnaw 53r,. Lass Sale* 198-516. ♦ 52',. WBCH 44',. Bevcrwyk 43, Engel Wood 40 and River Bend SATURDAY JUNIORS Standings: Echtlnaw and Top score*: M. Irish 184-509. Moose 56, Paul Automotive 34 B. Howe* 176. J. Castleman 173. and Haute 24. Top scores —Deb Higdon 138­ B. Rogers 172, P. Klahn 187 and M. Eckhoff 165. 356, Cande Taylor 312, Sandy Benedict 116-286. Brian Dexter 162-456, Brian Smith 189-456 and Bob Main 168-439. The 10e Insurance Test It could mean hundred* of dollar* lo you on car and home insurance Coll your insurance man. Right now. Tell him you want to know how to file a claim on your home or car. If he tells you to "Coll or write the Claims Department. ’ you're in trouble. That means he probably works only as a salesman for an insurance company ond isn’t interested in you or your claim. But if he says, "I'll help you do it." chances are you have on independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim ond just — a payment. Make the test. If your insurance mon can’t pass, switch your insurance fqit. COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. MteWfea WI S-341Z Young Saxons Nip Waverly In Last Minute MILLER Real Estate 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 NOW SALfrPRKED BELOW AU Wiadtntall. 23 Heitor. 11 TOTAL* •« 21 BABTIMOS OSlctals: Larrv I Keener. Mspk VUlej Laketvood Frosh Beal Hasting* For 2nd Time The Hastings High freshmen eager*, who lost to Lakewood last week for lhe second time The facts favor Ford. Our quiet, apecial adltl Ford Galaxle 500 with 302 V-fl and special Interior trim Is now the lowest priced full-size V-fl hardtc anywhere. Sedan model also included In White Sale. Ford Dealer White Sale lotte this Friday afternoon in a 5 o'clock encounter The game will complete the schedule. Saaona 44-45 Ttowraday d«pite Bosworth who pumped In 15 and Rick Geiger who aeorvd 11 point*. Wairvn Bishop and Den- Va Lade* five and Brian Brten Smith added six for Hastings, 'Dennis Acker. Pat Kenlk srih"Steve Barnum scored four ea^h for Hastings and Brad the teams met early tn ■ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Ray Wieland came through wllh lhe outstanding perform­ ance Tuesday night firing same* Basil Hitchcock posted 222-612. We* Friend 204-542. Jim Mal­ colm 533, Prank Barnhuri 530, Mike Leffel 236-529. Bob Warner 215-529. Norm Asplnall 628. Keith Buehler 210 - 525 Dick Shaneck 204-524, Ernie Miller 523, Harold Eckert 519. George Johnson 511, Charles Blough 517. Ray Asplnall 300 - 516, George Cogswell. Larry Novak aiul Cleo Haywood all had 111. Leon Marts 506, John Allerdlng 564 and BUI OoioblOOapodeAaOl Torino ... ipedol White Ford Explorer Spocult Sole edition of our lowest oHer biggari choc* ol priced hordtop . . . now popular options priced st even grootor livings, lor eitra-ipocial isvmgi. \bur Ford Dealerfe the Oto see In Hastings BUdham 22. Nashville Bouthand 1310 N. Michigan 16. Paul 144 and Proving-1 Hastings enned FORD, Inc. |% R PHONE WI 5-2421 �f Sunday Lenon BUST UNITED METHODIST ffi" in au cnruuan LhU Bunday on tho subject oi Saturday, February 28: 7:30-11 pm.. Coflee House. Bunday, March 1 Schedule: tttetreat ‘Great Success’ BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST _ "The Old Country Church lAwrence Road ChaJmer Miller. Pastor Tel. 765-5112 Sunday scliool. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Monday—! pm. Prayer Group; a more open-hearted, loving at- I llinph S* 3:30 Carol Choir. I ■• <><■-« •"« H) HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 R. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 8; Junior church, ages 0-12. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Meteker, Minuter Max Coats, Church school Supt Coals Grove Christian Cburcb And Woodland Church of Tbe Brethren Meets for the month of Feb­ ruary In tiie Coats Grove Christian Church at Durkee nnd Coots Grove Rood. Church school. 9:45 a.in. Worship service, 10:45 am. Christian Endeavor, Thursday evening. 7 pm. "Tho friendly country churches that extend a welcome to all. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study FREE METHODIST CHURCH HasUngn Church prayer; 7 pm. MUsioncttes. Boltwood and E. State Rond THE GALILEAN BAPTIST . Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light A Life hour, 8:30 am Freeport Road-Phone 045-5704 WFUR-FM Bundays. Sunday school. 9:46 am. 10 am. Oxnday school. Momlng worship nt 10:55 am. ; .11 am. Morning worship. Family Gospel Hour, at 7 p.m Wednesday, prnyrr al 7:30 pm. '7:30 pm. Evening sendee. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Bible study hour. Lake Odecsa, I P. A Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 SOUTH KALAMO Rev. J. G. Broomcr. Pastor Bunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship, 11 am. Ionia Roods Young People's service. 7 p.m. HASTINGS UNITED Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. As you gaze at thii icene of snow, ict, and leafless trtti, your mind may skip ahead and picture green grass, abundant foliage, and a rippling stream. Tbe very thought brings happiness. Spring makes tbe difference. Monday AV co h Svedoy As grass, trees, and streams are fettered by winter, so soma lives-are bound 3.14-34 by doubt, unbelief, lack of faith, and false ideas. When they come in contact siitb tbd Church, tbe lot rof God sets them free. They see new beauty in every­ thing about them, and others see new beauty in their lives. As spring brings all nature to new life, so God's love makes human beings happier, gives them WtdntxJoy 5.13-20 Friday Monhav 16:13-26 life more abundant. 14.23-35 No matter bow strong tbe fetters which bind you, freedom can be yours through tbe Church and tbe message it brings to all. Why not accept that free, Sofurday Ma<k dom today? KM 7-31 Ccn*tKl in KMrr AJ-.rrts.ni Smirr. Sponsored By These Barry County Firms FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Dulton, Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. Mr. and Mra. Nyl* Christenson DVENTI8T CHURCH 1512 ft Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Worship. 11 ajh. pie meeting. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fjed Collins. Nursery for all services. CEDAR CREEK BIRI.E Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway 7 WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am Church Phone 945-0734 Bunday, Voice of Prophecy. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 045-5065 OODBURY UNITED Bunday1 school. 0:45 am. 3ETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service. 6:15 pm. Village of Woodbury Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7 B0, • Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-0 am. Sunday. ICKORY CORNERS LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. 228 N. Jefferaon BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. on Broadway, Hastings, Michigan i45 pm. Saturdays, and before T. AUGVrriNE, HDDLKVILLE 221 Woot Mill St. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY IT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color A* You Liko It and the study and prayer. Choir rehearsal StnAvt. Ve. Tbe Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm. Praver sendee. 0 nm. '•* 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren. through 7. 7 pm. Evening servlet*. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thundery — Fair Ground* All Forms of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Delton & Middhvilh FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week LEONARD FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. OSGOOD Funeral Hama Comer Walnut & S. Jeffcracn DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence LW. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf + Weitern Induitry THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hasting* Worship sendee. 1! am. 11 am. Morning worship. Junr church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. Wed.. 7:80 pm Family Night iy of month, 7 pm. Potluck. DPK CHURCH OF BE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heftier Morning worship, 10 am. IRST CHURCH OP CHRIST. DENTIST Jet Cadets and Omega Evening sendee. 8 pin. Tuesday, Ladles Bible .study at Ketchum*, 1:30 to 3 pm 7 pm. Service with nureery. aneae Tea’with Rev. and Mra. H. Johnson. Wednesday, 7 Bible study and nraver hour, children's hour, 8 pm. chancel choir practice. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Momlng worship. Worship service with Holy 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Communion. 11 am. Charles Rase, president. Luther LCnguc, 7 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Monday. March 2. Volleyball, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer Missionary Society meets first " Tueaday. March 3. ALCW Tuesday night of each rnoafh. Y M.W.B 1/4 Sunday of month general meeting. 8 pm. Program: "Bearing The Cross.” Lunch and fellowship will follow. Wednesday, March 4. Cherub IRVING CHAPEL and Junior choirs. 3:45 pm.; Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. clwlr following Vespers. Worship seryice, 11 am. Thursday. March 5. pastor's 5:30 Sr. UMYF Choir. 7:30 Chancel Choir. Friday — 9:30 World Day of Prayer. Presbyterian Church. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Friday, Feb. 27—Holy Com­ lee seating. hockey, and anew- munion. mumon. 8 am.; am. Spiritual Coun­ .> 4:30 pm. (Heard mobiUng which In turn encour-1, rchng.. 2. 3 “ 30 V) __ . . ...... ... ... . f...... L'-ll.-,- T. agad heahhy appetites for the from Father Lynch). Saturday, Feb. 28—Confirma­ tion 1 rutruction, II a.m. Bunday. March 1. 8:30 Holy Communion. 0.30 Holy Com­ HMT CHURCH OF GOD munion. Nursery. 11 prayer. 5.30 1330 N.-Broadway, Hasting* Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Monday, March 2—Camp Fire. Phone 945-5318 Where a Christian Experience 6:30 pm.; A. A.. 8 p.m.; Adult Inquirers class. 7:30 pm. Tuesday, March 3—Holy Com9:43 am. Sunday school. munlon, 7 am.: Duplicate bridge. 8 pm. > pm. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday. Mnrch 4 — Holy 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. 7 pm. Wed.. Prayer and study, Communion. 9:30 am.; Emman­ uel Guild. 2:30 pm.: St. CeciUa routh and adult groups. Guild, 7:30 pm ; Boy’s choir, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, March 5—Holy Com munlon. Youth led. 11:50 am.: Bunday service*. 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 luncheon follows. Girl's choir. 4. :M pm. Young People's pro­ m. three through senior high. JO pm. Evening service. tondoy, 8:10 pm. Pioneer girls fed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Dorn Calling. __ Wed . Prayer, 7 pm. Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. library Iwuro. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rood at Wood ScixxJi Road Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland, Mich. Phone RO-5-8387 Rev. Randall J. MeU. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Emeat Saturday. Feb. 28, ConflnnaDcGroote, Bupt. th* Holy Olirat which 1* given, Chapel in cooperation with the U*.(Presbyterian and Lutheran .___ Churches. W8CS serves lunch I and Sunday school. 7:30 pm- Cbuncll on Ministries. Wednesday—6:30 pm . Family Night; program, the Harmony sage with Roman* 5:5 the mm- Hounds of Battle Creek. Thursday Activities: ' through Bunday Schedule Saon provided to 30 FeUowaiUp CMTee Hour. 0:45 Church School numbers of the Hastings B*pU*t Church was held at IJncoln LAks Baptist camp, Feb. 13 and W HOPE UNITED METHODIST 602 R. Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DOG W SUDS DfLTON Open Daily «t 11 e.i PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lae R. Palmer MILO BIBLE CHURCH CARLTON NEVENTII-DAY 10 am. Worship service. Route 3. Delton ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Bunday school, 1. J D. W. Hoefler. Pastor M-43 at Carlton Center Mote. Bupt Bunday school. 10 am. Pastor Oluv Lablanc* 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Worship, 11 am. 1512 6. Jefferson 7: 30 pm. Evening service Ha«tlgna Mich Ph. 948-8185 Sunday evening service. 7 pm., 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Wed., evening service. 7 30 p.m I Saturday worship. 10:43 a.m! HASTINGS WESLEYAN Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. N. Michigan at E State Road HASTINGS UNITED HOLINEHS] Dan Wheeler, Pastor Kist Marshal! Street KILPATRICK UNITED 10 am. Bunday school. Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday scliool. 10 am M-66 Woodland 6:30 Dm. Youth Morning Worship. II am. .7 JO Tun Gospel Sermon. 11 am. Worship sendee. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wed, 3 JO prayer. Bible i B pm. Evening service Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30 pm. adult class, 7:30 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 8. Hanover 501 S. Jefferson Street Rev. D. O. Uchty. Pastor Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Telephone 945-9429 Bunday worship, 8:15 and 10:45. Christian Education for all Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate Putor and minister of music Sunday Services Wed Lenten Worship, 7:30. 10 am. Bunday scliool. Allen Lancaster, Bupt. BANFIELD. BRIGGS 11 am. Worship. Communion DOWLING CHURCHES Tbe United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isaminger, Pastor adult choir. 6 pm. Boot Training class for Sunday Worship new converts, all ages. Youth Banfield, 11:30. choir practice at same hour. Briggs, 9:15 7 pm. Service. Youth choir Dowling. 10:15. Church School will sing. Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer ser­ Bonfield, 10:30. vice. Adult choir practice to folBriggs. 10. Dowling 11. Thursday, 7 pm. CYC meets CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Mons night Also group C of Action group Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield under the leadership of Phyllis West of Martin Munn will meet at the church Sunday school. 10 a.m. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Ln Rue Cook. Pastor 120 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship. 11 ant. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. March 14, Visitors Day. Every­ one welcome. Saturday. Feb. 28. Youth meet­ ing at the Harold Johnson home in Wesleyan Village. 7:30 to 8:30. Friday. Starch 6. World Day of Prayer. The church will be open all day. Com: and pray whenSaturday, March 14, Zone Rally. Particulars later. March 24-29. Spring Crusade with Rev. W. S. Deal as evan­ gelist. Rev. and Mra. Harold Johnson In charge of music. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Milts South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student DELTON UNITED METHODIST 0:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister 7 pm. Evening service Church study. Bunday. 9:45. 7 p.m. Wed., Bible study. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. WOODLAND UNITED Prayer group. Tuesday. 9 JO. BRETHREN CHURCH Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thuis. Wyoming, Mich 174 Main Street Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer of Airport A- State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Michigan Sunday worship, 11 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Sunday evening service. 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. IN CHRIST Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 10 am. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Sunday school. II am. Morning worship, 9 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Adult church school, 10 a.m. Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Rev. Russell Houseman. Partor Sunday. March 1. Robert Welch. Music & Momlng worship. 9:30 and 11. Youth Director Nursery provided. Broadcast of 0:30 service over WBCH-AMFM. Sermon "The Kingdom11 am Worship service. Broad­ Seen And Unseen." Second in en.* WBCH-AM-FM; special mu­ scries. “Camelot and the King­ sic, choir number. Menage by dom of God.” Rev. Houseman. 9:30 Church school claares for 11 am. Junior church. For all all. children. 4-8: Wee Walken, 2-4. 6:30 Junior High and Senior 6 p.m Young People* High Youth Fellowships al the 7 pm. Evening service. Broad­ church. cast WBCH-FM Special mu­ 8 Senior High-Adult clam In sic. Prophetical message by Rev. church membership. Houseman. Monday-7 Boy Scouts; Tuesday. 6:30-8:15 pm. Awana Session meeting. Boy's Club. 8. 9. and 10 year olds. Tuesday—7:30 Second Training Wednesday Activities session for Elder*, deacons and 6 pm. Men's Prayer group. 7: 15 pm. Family night prayer Wednesday Activities service. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday. 6:30-8 pm. Girls 9 30 Circle 2 will meet in the Club 2nd through 6th grades. church lounge. Host cues: Mrs. Nursery for all services. Roy Carlson and Mra Thomas Frtrldge. . CLOVERDALE UNITED 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the METHODIST CHURCH B. and R Champlin. Pastors Church school. 10:45 am. 3:45 Cherub choir practice. Worship service, 0:45 am. 4 Junior High class in church membership. PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH --- — w home of Mrs Richard Aumlck. Co-bosteas: Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. 10 am. Bunday school 8 Circle 6 will meet at Lta 11 am. Momlng worship. home of Mrs. Richard Beduhn. Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. Thursday Activities 12:07 Lenten workshop end and Boys Brigade. luncheon at the Piral United Methodist Church. BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. | 10 am. Morning sendee. ti:15 am. Sunday school. er: Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead Nursery provided. Fellowship coffee In church dining room aficrward. Public Bible Lecture. 0 am. Saturday—0 Couples Club will Watchtower study, 10 am meet in Memorial Hall for on Tuesday — Congregation Bible evening of “Show and Tell" Bring along your favorite hobby Thursday — Ministry school, or anuqu* ar 1*11 about a fa­ 7:80; aervloc masting, 8:30 pm. vorite trip with pictures ur .xni: WOODMND LAKEWOOD UNllfcD vonlra. or shire your talent on a HASTINGS GRACE UNITED METHODIST miuteal instrument or you prob­ METHOW ST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH ably have a better Idea, taidlm. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Lake Odeosn. Mich. Cor. of Jefferson At B. Court bring your favorite desert and Church school. 0:40 am. Rev. Wilbur A. William*. Partor table service. Coffee will be Morning worahip. 11 am Highway 50. '4 mile weal of M-66 Bunday school, 10 am. Nursery service available dur­ Coup!*.. Mr. and MT*. Howard Perrt* Worship hour, 11 ing services. Mra. Wesley Logan. Sundav evening i YMYF al 5:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 pun. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH I-NITOD BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 708 W. Main Street George B. tlpcas. Pastor Rev. Wesley Timmer Wotsibp. 10 am. 9: 30 am. Momlng worship. 10: 3fl am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 11:15 am. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Evening worship. 7 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES �. Ao wUnwW UOO.OOO Ameri-txt Name Finalists ■----------------- —Festival Queen LIQUID FERTILIZER vllle. all juniors al Maple Val- compete for the honor ot being the Maple Syrup Festival queen. P«ter. Denise Graham, vkkl at Regular Farm Fertilizer Prices Cole. Terrle Stiffler and The queen, will be crowned at the Maple Byrup festival April Lockshore Herd Production Merits Award A Part of Our Complete Fertilizer Service - r>,. FARMERS ■ CHECK YOUR ROOF for 1970 check your roof . . . you may have a soaking condition not Lok® Od«Ma Maple Syrup Report A new publication entitled. "Maple Syrup Production In Michigan's Lower Peninsula" is now available. Written by II. D. Nylund. pro­ ject leader at tbe Applied For- Sherriff-Goslin Co. PH, 456-7928 The all-new Firebirds are here. The rear seats gave us room to raise (he drive tunnel between them. Which gives the suspension room to Havel when you hit a bump. Which, in the Firebird and Esprit, produces a ride that many a full-size sedan would bo proud ol. Formula 400 and Trans Am don’t have it quite as soft. Enthusiasts like a stiller ride. Stiffer springs and shocks provide it. CAN YOU BE SURE OF YOUR that farm. He married Mrs. Kiltie Trask OWN SHOE SIZE? 1933 In addition to his wife, he la survived by a step-son, Merle Hickory Corners Herd Gets Gold Star Award Grand Rapids, Mich. <9504 FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) the beginning of tomorrow. And a more comfortable ride. having spent his entire life on tho same farm where he was pective leaders will be held at Camp Kett, the Michigan 4H Pontiac Throe have always been a crowd. Especially in the back seat of a sports car. So the new Firebirds have two bucket-type seats in back. Plus two bucket seals up front. Four comfortable passengers, each in an individual seat.. Franklin and Emm* (Haskin*) C&W TALLOW CO GRAND RAPIDS Comfortable seating for four. Period. Calendar. A Horticulture. Crupa nnd Soils Workshop for adult 4H C&W TALLOW CO. Estsbli.hed 1906 at Woodbury) People have different ideas of what a sports bar should be. Incorporating all ol those ideas into one car is equivalent lo putting an elephant's trunk, a camel’s hump and stripes on a giraffe. You end up with a cteature that doesn’t do anything well. So ... four Firebirds. Firebird (1). An economical sports car. Firebird Esprit (2). A luxurious model. Firebird Formula 400 (3). The Firebird built for drivers. Firebird Trans Am (4). Our ultimate. Four distinctly different Firebirds for drivers who agree on only one thing. A sports car. aide. NABOB 7—4H QeUUng E»Uc*U«n. OonwtaUty BalUlns, • *-».-* Cadillac, March 5-fl. Interested MARCH t> — Farm 8U«ty □•«£><. persons should contact Bill Kirk­ patrick at the ffxtenrion Office, cuae University, and V. J. Ru- 301 a Michigan Avenue. INSPECTION Woodland If the Shoe Tits- pjn. MnrvHy at the Pickens Chapel Tbe Rev. William Dondlt offi- Barry Form 4H Leaden School FREE (Fcrtilizer Plant pound* o< milk. dolph, professor of forestry at Michigan State University, the booklet cover* such topic* a*: recent trends In maple syrup production, character of tapping cperaUcnf, saphouse condition* and the prospect* and potential for future production. To win a Gold Star Guernsey Breeder Award a herd must also ciurgv from the Extension Bulle­ meet rigid health requirement* tin Office. Agriculture Hall. and an applicant for the award Michigan State Unlvvndty. East Lansing. Mich. 48823. Additional both a Stole Guernsey Associa­ copies are 10 cents each. tion and the American Guernsey Cattle Club. tori or expense. BROTHERS ELEVATORS . aging 12,537 boards and In­ SMITH Mr*. Georg* Lockwood wm^ gxiMt of tar son and family, tbe Dr. John Lookwood* at Otamo* Prtday morning. Feb. JO. at Pen- CgtUe Club. James and Alice B. Pish, own- On Thursday evening, follow­ ing a dinner provided by the Gold Star Guernsey Breeder for Vermontville Lions Club, to be 1083 by the American Guernsey Hubert Leigh, Retired Fanner, Buried Monday News Especially For Vermontville A ride I* nothing without quick handling. We didn t compromise handling a bit. We made lhe Wide-Track wider. Made lade-resistant front disc brakes standard. And for improved cornering, we Installed stabilizer bars up front. And added rear stabilizer bars to Formula 400 and Trans Am. Engine* to match. If you read our descriptions of the foot Firebirds, the engine lineup makes supreme sense. The basic Firebird has a 250-cublc-inch six. Esprit— a 350-cubic-inch. regular-gas V-8. Formula 400 has a 400-cubtc-inch V-8. And Trans Am features a 400-cubic-inch Ram Air V-8. Endura bumpar* that absorbfeumpa, Pontiac's Endura material is probably the best thing to happen to bumpers since bumpers. It's a resilient, rubber­ like material that looks like painted metal. It resists dings, dents and chips. And it positively won't rust. A tough bumper. Covering th® entire front end of each Firebird. Th® decisive victory of functionalism over f*ddl*m* Instrument panels, (or instance. Easy to road. With easy-to-reach controls. We aven designed the panels so that any light bulb can be changed in 60 seconds. By you. Without lying on the floor. But you'll undoubtedly want to find out for yourself. Please do. At a Ponliac dealer’s. Then you’ll know our ’’beginning of tomorrow** claim is more than a boast. 8 at Lakewood Earn Straight ‘A’ Averages Michigan State Unlwsity W. K. Kellogg Farm at Hickory COrnera ta* qualified for a Gold Star Guernsey Herd Award for 10C8 according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. the University's herd ahowad 40 cows with 45 records averaging 14.793 pounds of milk and 720 Eight Lnkesvood High scholar* achieved straight "A" averages for the post marking period. Seniors with perfect average* Included Gwen Schray, Ruth Atm Joiimton, Marilee RJclmrdaon, Andrea* Muller, Shell* Hough and Diane Wilcox. Kathy Andrus, a sophomore, and Paula Grinage. a frealunan. also liad straight "A■«.•• With an average classification for To win a Gold 6wr Guernsey Herd Award a tard mu* meet rigid health requirements and aa applicant for the award must ta State eluded: Club. 9th Grade-—Judy Ames, Larrt Barry. John Block. Kathl Booher. AtheroaeJera*!*, the artery­ Barb Bulling, John Ruch* clogging condition that under­ lie* most heart attack*, la Just Pom Casarez. CtwmuUne Dadd, a* Important In enuring stroke, Debbie Daniel* Robert Daniels. according to th* Michigan. Heart Theresa Dow, Cynthia Drake. AsMciaUon, • United Fund ag- Dennis Front, Peggy Gilbert. Gall Hick*. Shcllte Jackson. Terry Moe. Vivian Noble, Barb Par­ ente. Roselyn Peabdy, Rodney Pep­ per, Donna Potachn, Marilyn Ralrigh, Linda Sayer. Brian Sherwood. Tina Southerland. Sue Stemlcr, Dusty Strayer. Joyce Tasker. David Troyer, Bradley VanZyl. Diana Well* anil Dennis Winkler. 10th Grade—Kathy Armstrong, Steve Baker, Norman Beard, Nancy Bjork, Mary Bosworth, Cathy Bumgurtiener. Paul Casarar Ray Claflin. Leona Collins, Brad Curtts, Dennl* Dlngvreon. Luann Eberly. Diane Entire*. Nancy Frank. Denise Harknean, Dawn IngnJl, Diana Kauffman, Robin Kauffman. Karen Kenyon, Cheryl Lake. Cindy Longonbach, Marsha McWhorter. Jodi Mc­ Leod. Nancy Offley. Elnora Ralrigh, Gary Richard. Diane Ritchie. Duenna Root, Jill Schray. Penny Smith, Sandy Strayer, Sue Taaker. Daniel Suntkcn. Lynett* Thompson, Cheryl Wilson and Mary Wery. 11th Grade — Debby Barcroft. Patti Blair, Morale Biasring. Es­ ther Brodbeck. Tom Carr, Pen­ ney Daniels, Janice Dietrick, Carol Erickson, Nanci Gilbert, Kitty Goodemoot, Todd Green, Rodney Haynor. Janice Hawk, Pamela Jackson. Gail Kkxnp, Owen Lane, Pam Marsh. Kathy Moason, Lota Mc­ Vay. Deb Poslorlck. Cindy PhlUpp, Rose Roper, Sandra Tasker, Shelley Townsend. Lee VanHouten and Joel Willette. 12lh Grade — Nancy Brooks. None! Bumgardener Barb Cappon. Cathy Chortey. Relx Claf­ lin, Anne Cramer. Karlene Cur- stroke* and aomettma* both together. Pamela Guy, Jackl Hager Klaas Hal beams Linda Hampshire, Barb Hesterly. Mike Jackson. Krtaten Jenran, Tamera Knntner. Marcia Knight, Janice Marsh. Susan Moyers. Marie Michaud, Kathy Miller. Glonn Morris. Corinne McNeil, Diane McNeil. Jill Pickens, Vlrclnln Heed. Marsha Shank* Marjorie Slayton, Barbara Btowell, Bonnie Stuart. Peg Vroumn and Vic Wlbon. causes r Gordon^ IRONSIDE C.L.U. INSURANCI AGENCY <201 L Stat. J A customer announces that he wants to see a shoe in "size 108". Most likely he is correct in his shoe size. However, footwear comes in such a variety of styles and materials that there is little standardization of lasts. The customer may wear size 10 from one maker and a lO’/j from another, if he is wearing a size 10 lined shoe, he may require a 9Vi if he wants an unlined style. Also remambar that feet swell In hot weather —and contract in cooler weather—so the season must be considered in fitting a pair of shoes. So don't feel offended If we take the precaution to measure your foot al­ though you have de­ clared your shoe size. In fact we may measure both feet because one foot may be larger than the other and, of course, the shoes must feel com­ fortable on both feet. PHONt 945-9*25 ! hflHMING"PROFIT"! From Your Fi«ld» Plowdown; "CROP BUILDER'' Plantar: "Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL Sidadrei* or Plowdown: "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN Sproy: "S-D FARM CHEMICALS1 BORDEN 1 SMIIH • OOUliUSS Get Yours from Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 Runciman Milling. Freeport or Clorloville NOTICE To builders of new homes who will need new driveways or to these who wish to add a driveway for a field or otherwise, you ore requested to contact the Barry County Road Commission office to secure a permit for same so we can check the location for sight distance and the size of culvert needed. Authority for this request is defined in Act 200 Public Acts 1969. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMIMIONUU OF THI COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN �Tastings Faces Tough Charlotte Friday We Waverly Gunners il , .7, bT bJJ ’ Hastings Hosts lIPrep'S^H] Delton Matmen Waverly Gunners | Armchair Athlete By Buzz Hastings Hosts l Really Have Wrestling, State I Roundup Youngs West Central . Too Much for OAMES ralDAY NIOUT Even Season " Barry County Sanitarian Robert Shaeffer reports that there Standings ha* been aomc action to lhe appeal of Dr. Phil Brown, director Cage Tourneys Coach Lam Skidmore's Del­ Saxon Cagers ton High wrestling squad raded ewood Goes Lakewood Goes To SL Johns as Schedule Ends to Meet '^rand Ledge in .--^Crucial Encounter SIAIK* r HASTING* - ■ . C.r.AKIi LXDOI CHAM LOTTE ti Trails U the ffnal week of regukr'season play for Michigan ptp basketball teams and it will s the payoff for the oo-leader* artd held a 39-34 bulge at tbe Hne Wirt Central Conference. half. Lakewood began nibbling t John* and Lansing Waverly. at the gap In the third canto and then eloerd It amt-went aiiead In the fourth to win by seven pointe, 87-80, Lee Bosworth pumped in 35 point* to lead the Viking* to their second win in 13 starts. the unpredictable Grand Mark Lake had 22 and Paul Gonzales 13. Rkk Howe *ank 34 ..In other league game*. Has- pointe for Alma U&s travels to Charlotte to face Ionia held the upper hand a Vastly Improved Oriole aggre­ against visiting Grand Itedge gation and Ionia invades Alma through the first half but lost It '•Hastings will have to come in the third canto when the through with a great perform- Comets outscored lhe Bulldogs once to overcome Charlotte for 18-7 to go into the last eight the' second time this season minutes of play with the ecore When Charlotte enme here on tied up, 41-41. Ionia outscored Jan. 18. tho Saxons had to come the Ledgers 21-17 to win 62-58. from behind to post a 10-poinl, Bill Kana use was high for 72-62 win over Coach Ed Yoder's Ionia with 23 points and Mike "lift, Fuller had 12. Ken Block was rfnu- led ll**tlnn 19-9 high for Orand Ledge wllh Ifl pointe, Dan Schlepp! 14 and at the half. Hasting* Jack Decker 12. red them in the last two In junior varsity action. Ionia defeated Grand Ledge, 68-44; Since losing to Hasting*. Char­ Lakewood rolled over Alma. 72­ ette downed Lakewood, "5-68; 41; Charlotte whipped St. Johns, Mged Grand Ledge. 50 - 48; 60-01, and Hasting* nipped Wav­ flueezad by Ionia. 61-50. and de­ erly, 69-57. bated Alma, 74 - 62. Waverly The varsity summaries: only nipped Die Orioles, 81-50. rat* last week St Johns was OMAN® LSDGB FO hard pressed to get by Charlotte, 84-W. • M Johns had to come from (behind with a 33-point outburst Dibit ;liL3he second period and then h& to hold off the determined '.Orioles In a terrific second-half TOTALS Earlotte took a 20-18 lead in IONIA Mik* TnlKr 'first period but trailed. 51- Paul OUUrt k|. Intermission. The Orioles Boiid 8L Johns 17-15 in the S period and 22-18 in the - »>b Rehman led St. Johns Iwtth 27 pointe and Dean Elsler TOTALS thad 20. John Mahan ww the ICbarlotte big gun. firing In 21 Th* »eora by qu LEDGE la. Clark Ballard and Paul ORAND IONIA each had 13 and Tom and Steve Wildencr ST. JOHNS led visiting Alma 119-17' after the first eight mlnfutes but lhe Panthers went out front in the second quarter Innsing Waverly's big basketball'team handed the Hosting* High Saxons an 84-64 defeat here Saturday night, but despite the point spread Coach Ernie Strong1* cagers thrilled the fans wltli tiielr determined effort to upset the co-leader* of the West Central Conference. Late in the third period and early in tiie fourth the Saxons' »purt slashed a 20-point gap In half, pumping in 10 straight points before the Warriors man­ aged to regain their poise and One quintet pounded the hoop fore Bill Feldpausch found lhe hoop for the Hasting* third- Waverly jumped out to a 24­ 12' tint period advantage and held a 48-23 lead al Intermission. A 25-polnt third period put the Saxons back in the game but they couldn't maintain the presWaverly drilled 32 out of 67 field goal attempts. Jim Helmic led the winner* with 24 points. Ban Vannerte Bill Feldpausch was the only Hastings gunner, sinking most of his buckets from the side cor­ ner. Feldpausch drilled 11 out of 24 shots and his only charity for 23 points. Kevin West turned In a fine performance and scored 11 point*. K0M r*lp»a«:h. BrsSlvy. 10 P*rdM. 40 M.rrlll. IS WAVEBLY Davli TOTALS EXPERT TIRE SERVICE OHAMLOTTE T. MUkarSM lli<> Wilder F*uT Davip Cl»rk Btllart TOTALS LOTTE Si w JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor TOTALS IRAKI SIRVICI FRONT IND WORK SHOCK AMORIIRS LAKMW00D Mark L*k« ■ C»Uln TOTALS BEST BUYS m NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS * AUTOMOBILES 141 K. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Fl—ty <rf Fr«« forking Maple Valley Wrestlers 2nd In League Meet Waylapd High wrestlers won lhe Expressway Conference championship on Feb. 14. Maple Valley took second with three champion* and four runners-up. Wayland accumulated 113 pointe. Maple Valley 99, Cale­ donia flfl, Hamilton 40 and Mid­ dleville 29. ' of the Barry-Eaton Health Department, and himself for action by owners of lake property to begin thinking about methods of preventing further aging and pollution of area waler*. Last week the Barlow l-ake Agaociation contacted Shaeffer and next Summer a survey of lhe lake, and taking water samples, Is planned. But that has been ---------------------------------------------------the only request for action he farmlands or roods Bill was also a justice of the peace and did a Dr. Brown and Engineer fine Job In tills Held, too. Ha had Shaeffer spoke at lhe Hastings great fortitude . . . Rotary Club meeting Peb. 9 and declared that many of Barry County's 327 lakes art "aging.” Phosphate* and nitrates are flowing into the water* at an alarming rate. "We're" "certainly happy that people are beginning to b«ome concerned over the future, and what to do about pollution,” Shaeffer said. "Well do all we Dan Wetton's Farmer* ce­ can in the way of working with mented their hold on first place them, and helping lo solve the in the Saturday momlng 6th problems. But we must have the grade "Y” basketball league with active support of property own­ a 25-16 victory over Uie Dan ers to even make a start,” he Smith's second - place Colonels added. ' Gun Lake Is In this "aging" Dennis Myers' Wolverine* con­ tinue lo pace the 5th grade cir­ cuit and Jim Daniels' Knicks Barry County and Michigan lost n devoted sportsman Satur­ the 7th-8th grade wheel. day evening when Bill Hummell Saturday'* 8lh. 7lh and Blh died ill his Yankee Springs home. For many years Bill was Slate trapper and Uvc-trapped of the regional wreitUng tour­ many nuisance beaver and trans­ ney. The 4th and 5lh grader* ported them where they could will play as scheduled tn the live a long life without flooding ketball will be switched to that gym In the afternoon. Saturday's results: 5lh Grade League Hoosiers 9—Kim Laubaugh 4. Sim VanHouten and Eric Baines 3 and Jim Peurach 1. Spartan* 8—Fred Pierson 3, David Caln and Brian Cook 2 and Armand Ranguettc 1. Gophers II—Mike Coach Lyle Barlett 39. a gradu­ Hartman 8. Dave Willis 5; Boil­ ate of Lake Odessa High School, ermaker* 6 — Pat McKeough. died suddenly while he was re­ Bruce Coenen and Oreg Wright 2. Wolverine* 18 —Denny Myers fereeing a-Junior varsity basket­ ball game at Vicksburg Friday 7. Brian Donnlni 6. Jim Jlles 5; Buckeye* 4 —Scott VanderVeen night. 3. Mike Gilmore L He was rtrickened about the 6th Grade League halftime. A physician ubj was Farmers 25 —Dan Welton 12. Bart Keller 8. Brad Colvin 4. in the crowd attempted to reJeff Purdum 2. Ken Saleno 1: Colonel* 14—Scott Smith 8. Dan Conch Bartlett was head of Smith 8 Laker* 24—John MelVicksburg High School practical senboch 11, Dan Reid 8. Rob training ptogram nnd also waa Martin 3. Fred Groo* 2; Piston* the freshmen football conch and 18 —Doug Peek 10, Jim Hatha­ vnmll-y tennis coach. He had way 4. J. Haines 2. Globetrotter* previously been the head basket- 26 — Fred Bennett 10. Zane Brown 0, Jim Rush 4. Oreg Mc­ Vickaburg since 1957. Faul 4, Bob Lewis 2; Warrior* 24—Erik McLaury >0, Tom Reed 9. Jeff Jenkins 4. Roger Bush 1. t Western Michigan Unl­ und Ills master's from tlic Leftover* 23 — Brian Edger 14. Mitch Olllons 7. Todd McNlsh and Tom Oroaa, 2; Knicks 21—Julian Lake Odessa, Leos 13. Jim Daniels and Chuck the son of Homer and Opal Purdum 4. < Va nil ou tern Bart leiI of Lake Bullets 22 — Mike Shumway 8, Odessa. Chuck Guernsey and Phil HlUlker dent of lhe Vicksburg Rotary 4, Bruce Smith and Tim Ockerman 3; Orioles B — John McOulro 5. Club and for four years was the Nels Allen 4. Bart Wright and Eric director of tiie Vicksburg Ro- Wrestling Meet Forces Change In Cage Schedule Coach Suffers Fatal Attack While Refereeing the choir director of the Uni­ ted Methodist Church, a mem­ ber of tbe Wolverine Athletic Conference, the Michigan and National Education Associations, (W» Del Mil the Vicksburg Education Associ­ ation and was n member of the Wesley Foundation Board of -Bon SUaub <W> <ll«nn Liu- WMU. He married Louise Hoff, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Haffs of Lake Odessa, on July 24, 1954. In addition to his wife and parents, he I* survived by three sons, Alan. Brian, and Mark; a daughter. Cathy, nil of home; three brotirera. Rodger of Minneapolis, Minn., and Gerald Crown to Charlotte Charlotte High's wrestlers won the Class B district wrestling championship at Portage North­ ern Saturday night with 95 points. Battle Creek Lakeview won the Class A crown. Char­ lotte's champions included Guy taverty (107), Doug Brummette <116) and Randy Stultz (137). Perhaps the moot flagrant and most common of tiie unconscious the affluent tourist who is so Intent on the benu'.len ahead that l»c Ignores tho ugliness he leaves behind. glnia) Schreckengcet of Cleve­ land, Ohio. Services were held at 2 pm. Monday at tho United McthodLit Church at Vicksburg with the Rev. Myron Williams and Rev. Western Michigan University's George Schrvckcngnst officiating baeball team will be playing its Burial was In the Vicksburg toth collegiate campaign In 1970 Cemetery. 60th Baseboll Season ANOTHER WALLY TAUER SAFARI SAGA See and Hear MR. SAFARI HIMSELF WALLY TABER Alive nnd in Color Gun Owners Plan Rights’ Group Formal organization of a new opr.rtamen's group to "protect tiie right* of law-abiding firearms owners' is the purpose of a meeting to be held at noon Sat- Eyeni Restaurant north of lauislng on US-27. With His Newest All-folor film Officers and proposed by-laws CIRCUM POLAR SAFARI AND WHITE-HUNTER' CENTRAL SCHOOL AUD. MON. MAR. 2, 8 P.M. 28 meeting. Meanwhile, about 20 Interested sportsmen are circu­ lating membership applications throughout the State. Suggested name of the organl- [ ration la Spnrtamm's Alliance of MlclUgnn (SAMI and its purpose shall be "to engage in legislative, political and educational activi­ ties to preserve lhe right of the I law-abiding citizen to keep nnd bear arms, to assist In formulat- I I Ing properly directed crime leg is- I 1 latlon and to uphold tile Con­ stitutions of tbe United State* and the State of Michigan." The proposed bv-laws furtlier stalo Uiat the membership of I Illis organlcaUon shall consist of I clttMite of good repute." Spence- , ley. who is chairman of the! mathematics department at, Northwestern Michigan College mid "I assure you this is not an extremist group." Atty. Horokl Ola&aen of Lan­ sing. former conservation com inisaloner and president of the J Rifle AaaodaUon. Is one founders. the regular season at Caledonia Wednesday. Feb. 18. battling the Scotties to a 25-25 draw. The Delton record (or the HasUnni High Scliool Saturday Regional wreeUlng tournament ' Saturday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday of next week a Class A District basketball tournament will be held at HHS with Ath­ letic Director Jock Clarey as manager of the events. HJcka. 3:1 107—K> McCocnau. FBET CAOB BEBULTS morning with Harting* Hl|b March Wednesday. The finals win ue Friday at 7:30 The wltmer will move on to the Regional at Western Michigan University next week. Spectators attending tbe dis­ trict gomes at Hastings will use gym. meet Portland Tuesday at 7:30. Charlotte will battle Caledonia at 7:30 on Wednesday and Thursday al 7:30 Delton play* Portland game. District finals at Lakewood are Saturday at 8 pm. SpriacMM ” Boy> Tirtnln* Clltaxx Bl. 01 Blcbanl Cu>w. 1S5—Al*u E Jim D«l**bl*ao Low.tl it. B« CMVtrtvUU 5*. «* .IIopkLM 41 Oabrial* SB. Third in World Former Western Michigan Uni­ versity track star TV>m Randolph ranked third In the world for : 1969 with a ;30.4 clocking for 220 yard* McKeough’s ‘S Holds Top Spot Ed McKeough's Macs rolled over WhBney-FTolich Porkers Monday night to remain two giune^ out In front in tiie 9th10th grade “Y” basketball league with nine straight wins and Jack Reynold's Owen G's and Rich day. March 7. Adams Rollin A's remained tied tie Creek Lakcvtew, Galesburg- for first in the llth-12th Grade Augusta meets St. Philip al 7:30 league, both posting victories this on Monday, March 2. Tuesday 9 th-llth Grade Springfield plays Maple Valley at 7:30. Wednesday, March 4. Monday's results. Cagers 56—Mitch St.. Martin, the Galesburg-St. PlUlip winner meets Bellevue at 7:30. The and Dave VanDerMolen 14, Dave Anderson 13. Steve Brogan 8 .Inaia are at 7:30 Friday. In the Class B meet at Plain­ well. Allegan plays Plainwell at nuil* I’—Ron Koutz 7. LcRoy 7:30 on Tuesday and Wayland Staup 3. Adams 2. Joe Etter 1. meets Otsego at 7:30 pm. Wed­ Mac's 52—Ed McKeough 18. Kip nesday, March 4. Thursday. Row 14, Bob Shumway and March 5. Gull Lake meets the Chuck Heath 7 each, Tom Rob­ winner of Hus Allegan-Plainwell inson 4. Don Myers 2; Forker* 26—Jim Whitney 9. Craig Mar­ Saturday at 7:30. lin 8, Joe Kessenick 5. Jeff Park­ Coach Clarey scheduled the er 3. Bob Frollch 1. Microdols 38 drawing* for Saturday's reg­ —Dave McGuire 20. Dave Rosen­ ional wrestling tournament for berger 10; Marty* 28—Robb S. this Wednesday night The first 18. Craig Martin 6, Tom Schaffer and Randy Adams 2 each. Angel* 51—Ray Adams 10. Mike Hall 15. Mike Jacob* 9, Steve Castleman Lansing Seston, Grand Rapid* Union and East Grand Rapids Daugherty fl. Ron Koutz and 7 p.m., Middleville play* Sara- Elimination matches will start llth and 12th Grade al 12:30 pm. Saturday on three Owen G’s 44—Mouse Reynolds mats. Tiie IlnaLs are scheduled 24. Joe Lyons 11, Steve Merrill for 7:30 Saturday night. The first four place winners Steve Powell 15 and Rick Rea 12. Rollin A'» 42—Steve Cheno­ State Class A championship meet weth 12. Ray Ellis and Don to be lield Saturday on March 7 Nevins 8 each. Rich Adams 6, Hartings failed to qualify any Wes Lewis nnd Jim Bowerman wreoUers for the regional, al­ though tiie team picked up 19 ncy 22, Eric Thompson 8. Tim polnta in the district at Portage Clarey 6. Morganite* 42 — Rick Northern. Battle Creek Lake­ Morgan 14. Pal Weller 13. Jim view on that district with 107 Cummins 9, Chuck Suntheimer points. Battle Creek Central -vm and Dick Francisco 4 each; 8th second with 70. foUowtd by Nllea, Wonder* 32 - Jack Misak 13. 69; Portage Northern, 45: Kala­ Steve Rohde 8. Tim Olrrboch 7 mazoo Central. 35;. Portage Cen­ nnd Kevin Kurr 4 tral. 29, nnd Loy Norrix. 27. B©WL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information ; on Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Host* Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc WI 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan New Camaro. Feb. 26th. LAKEWOOD Uncomcious Vandal Clast A Crapplert Here Saturday; Area Quintets in Districts We've never announced a car at this time before. But then nobody^ ever announced a car like this before. Super Hugger If it were an ordinary sportster, we'd have intro­ duced it at the ordinary time. Instead, w6 took the time to build a whole new Camaro. We started with a sleek new shape and a low road­ hugging stance. And added more hood. A faster fastback. Wider doors. And new deeply contoured bucket scats. _■ The instrument panel wraps around you. With enough dials to make you think you’re piloting a 747. There are four transmissions. And six power plants up to the Turbo-Jet 896 V8 that you can order. Pick the one that best suits your driving. Then go pick on an open road. And make it one with plenty of twisting turns. Because Camaro has a remarkable new suspension. And standard front disc brakes for a leech-like grip on the road. New Camaro. The Super Hugger, Other sportsters always feared it might comfftothis. And they were right Only their tim­ ing was wrong. Putting you first, keeps us first �alne Bornum chalked 169-482. Jan Coma 173-461, Shirley Ray­ mond 167-460. Marge Miller 1C2­ 444. Lorene Wellman 146-424. June Decker 157-422, Ruth Veach 146-419. Patty Ooykandall 144-418, Ann Sotene* 154-411, The Hastings 7th grade biuketBondi Christie 161-409, Mary I Snowden 164-406. Solly Nelson baU team ended Uie season Mon­ 135-361. Gwen Dexter had a wood, the local lads’ highest Madeline Everett 167, Marion point output of the season. Haywood 160 and Carol Elliott In tbe fim half tbe future 130. Standings: Checker Cab 53 >4, Aluminum 52. Southend Food 51%, Dewey’s 50%, Food Center The win gave lhe local 7th and Frith's 48. Riverview 47% graders an overall record of and City Bank 34. eight wins and two defeats. 7lh Graders Roll At Lakewood For Sth Victory Dies Saturday At His Home Bowhg RESULTS CUB BATAMS ~ Standing*। Scrapples 34. Mill­ er's 30. Piston Ring 28. Tigers 23 Williams 19 and Local 138 17. Good aeodhi: Norman Asplnall 122-216, Jack Comp 212-212, Murv Root 104-208. Tracy WilM>n 106-199. David Klovanlch MONDAY MIXERS 102-200. Glenn Laubaugh 105­ Standing,! Sheriff* Girl* 63%, 192. Brian Bowman 96-175, Robin Stonchouse 91-178. Larry John­ Northside 61, Smith Bros. 60. Vogt's 66%, Piston Ring 53%, son 9U-159. Scott Johnson 83­ Savings Sc Loan, Mike H1U 53. 88 and Jim Markle 86-163. Caslte 49. Haan* 48, WBCH 47%. McAllisters 44, Pood Center WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS 43%. Parmalee's 42, Hastings Elaine Mcsecar rolled mtIm Floor Covering 41. Mary's 40%, honor* last week with 188-484 Tiki 32% and Provincial House and Mickey Lambert posted the tap single game of 186-455. Lor- ' High serie*: Louise Balis 235­ rWadiop^ st 6:00 100.1 o« your FM Dial. WBCH- Weekday Mornings 00 6:01 WBCH-FM SlgnOn 6:30 WBCH-AM SignOn 7: 55 lari Nightfagsl* 8: 00 Musk 8:30 Paul Harvey ABC Musk 9:00 9:30 9:35 9:45 10:00 10:30 Public Affair* 11:30 12 >00 Music 12:30 Paul Harvwy ABC 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 MftdHsHow 1:30 1:35 ISaf. 1:30-5:00 2:00 Music 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 4:30 4:45 ACC Commentary 4:55 5x15 ABC New* fr Music 6:00 6:15 WBCH-AM SigaOH Weekday Evenings on WBCH-FM Only 6:15 6 JO 6:35 ABC Commentary «J5 6:50 740 7J0 8: 00 8J0 9: 30 10:00 1030 ABC New* » Music 11:00 WBCH-FM SlgnOH AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday 7^5 Homs Hmwpltriy 8:00 8: 30 8J5 9: 00 •:I5 Owtetisa ScHM* 9J0 10: 30 Method)** Church 11: 00 1240 12: 30 1*00 1J0 1:35 5:00 •:I5 WBO4-AM Sig»OH WICH-rM Oalr . 740 ■40 BJO •JO •JS 627. Marge Wieland 193-574, June Benner 197-544. Mary Lou Sny­ der 221-522, Shirley VanDenburg 180-521, Iris Yoder 175-520, Barb Snyder 201-517, Joan Kingsbury 200-512, Barb Watnough 192-507, PhyUis Thompoon 182-497. Gerry Newton 167-492. Emma Magoon 177-486, Arlene Swanson 170-479, Emma Payne 179-476, Doris Stanton 175-469, Darlene Everett 172-469. Betty Lydy 173-468 and Boonie Hathaway 164-460. Good games: Margaret Maisoni 186, Eileen Gillespie 185, Heleni Barlow 177, Carol HU! 171, Sandy Izindquht. Eitlicr Dunluun 170.■ Marge Haan. Evelyn Ulrich 169. Mildred Smith 168, Betty Sothard 167, Maureen Hamp, C. Ackley. Mildred Thornton 166, Lynn Griffith 166, Bernie Eckert 161, Joanne Wallin, Betty Heeter 160, Peg Cronlnger 158, Manon Hay- <rs were Tom McKeough with 13. Jim Feldpausch 11, Gordie Finnic 8, Bruce Colvin 6. Ed VanDerMolcn, Bob Peurnch and Bob Kruko 5, Kevin Beyer, Steve Hoke, Steve Skedgell, Keith Jenkins and Jim Dingman 2 and Marc Hutchins one. D. Geiger had 15 for Lakewood. D. Endra 6. M. Ratner 4 and Saxon Wrestlers Lose Final Dual To G.R. Union The Hasting* High wrestling squad closed out tiie season Tuesday night at Grand Rapids Union, losing a 29-18 decision. " Melendy's Uam were Jeff Bhhop (38), Dan Allen (130) and Stere Felder (165). Dennis Murphy (1371 won the other match on an 11-5 decision. Monday bowlerettes ELandings: Jim Barr Tires 65. Williams and Dunn* 62, Gilmore's 61%. Bums 61. Jamar 60. Blue Ribbon GriU 55. WaUdorff 52, V & J Mobil 51. Motor /lira Anders. Edith McAllister 15G, 50%. D. J. Electric 49, Lydy* Evelyn Thompson, Marge Camp­ 47%. Miller * Carpet* 44. Maple bell 155. Clcopha Flora 152. Beth Valley Add* 42. Cuyler 41, Hills Foul 151 and Lois Bowman 150. vincial House 20%. Good aerie*: Boonie Hatha­ HASTINGS MAJORS way 453-172. Helen Ackett 469­ Joe Burkholder led the Majors 189. Ruth Miller 496-193. Ella Thursday rolling 224-644. Merle Higdon 537-194. Gerry Newton Haines chalked 216-609, Enuneth Engeseth 230-605. Robert Carl­ 607, Gladys Purdum 479, Bernice son 208-604, Jack Bowman 212­ Smith 473-187. Sandy Clinton 4C7-177, Bonnie Rainwater 485­ 591:. Harry McCollum 224-587, Dean Stahl 214-594. BUI Hanson 203, Janice Nichols 467. Shirley 200-584. Shannon Lydy 236-580, Joe Gielarowskl 559, Baril Hitch­ Ulrich 472-174. Loh Roblyer 464cock 501. Dick Pennock 553, Paul Edwards 500, Maynard Tucker 525-200 and Sharon Harrington 565. Joe Bennett 614, Rod New- 528-190. Good games: Betty Smith 157, Floyd Colvin 534. Bob Ward 220­ LU Sherman 166, Peg Dawson 556, Warren Williams 506. Bob 152. Della belle Murphy 181. Helen Hollister 204-508, Irwin Harwood Blossom 169, Florine Morgan 157, 525. Harry Long 556. 8am Stout Barb Metcalfe 179, Kay Rivet! 627. Bob Lambert 514, Dick Hel­ 193, Reta Schovan 185, Sally sel 506, Jim Barr 225-523, Norm Gallup 155, Ginney McLaughlin Jenkins 501. Bill Hackney 200­ 176, Doris Naylor 164, Sandy 511 and Ward Woodmansee 533. Merrill 160, LeaUe Alton. 180 and Standings: Hale's Market 56. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Larke Buick 53. City Food 48. Standings: Welton's 66. Mid­ Clarksville 46. Viking 45. Piston Rings 44. Sport* Bar 43. Culllgan dleville Barlow 50. River ’ Bend 40%, William* 31% and Nash­ 58. Shell 55. Fiberglass 53. Ma­ ville OifU 29. City Food and ker's 52. East End 61. Hastings Culllgan have u match lo make­ Barlow 47, Backc 41 and Frank’s up. Dorothn Brumm rolled 185­ 479. Mllly Adrianson 178-453. Ed COMMERCIAL MINORS Dounlng had a 202 game. Bob | Standings: VScJ Mobil 54. Alu- W1U1* 179. Prank Gallagher 176.' mlnum Product* JH. WaUdorff'*, Wolfe'* and Jordan 50. Hausc 154. Wilma McCollum .166, Bob and Lydy's 49. Brown's 48. Good­ Warner 171, Edna Johnson 158, year Bros, and Ready Mix 46. Carl Benner 201, Ted Bustance Automatic Heating and Legion 193, Bob Ball 153, Ken Christie 44. Penney'*, Hastings Mower 185. Junta Jarvie 148. Pat ear­ and Deputies 40, Parker's 36. ned 156. Ralph Richardson 161. South End Pood 31 and Patten JerUyn Cheney 189. Charlene Monument 24. Cheney 142. Russ Kermeen 171 Top scores: Car! Colston 224­ and Charlie Blair 195. 553, Dave Solms* 202-520, Bob HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Robinson 175-500, Russ Kruger George Oaks led the league 209-592. Dick Asplnall 201-556, Norm Asplnall 210-537, Bob Nor­ Tuesday with 230-587. Ford Asrift 202-544, George Oak* 236-575, plnail chalked 204-571, Ray Car­ Earl Lyon 193-514, Harold Cul- money 568, Dale Geiger 561. Don hane 201-537, Gerald Price 200­ Doolittle 215-558. O. Ward 556. 555. Harold Eckert 190-646, Pau! Jack Chadwick 537, Jeck Smith Woodman 190-556, Gene Thaler 202-537. Roy Carlson 511. Walt 217-542. Howard Thaler 192-531, Beck 506, Kerndt Blamrn 502 and Vern Bowman 179-507, Bernard Gib Paine 501. Standings: Courthouse Service Bowman 202 - 521, Dave Kruko 181-519, Larry Penrod 180-512, 59. Office 58. Chrome Room and Bob Newell 193-523, Pat Hodge* Leftover* 55. GAmboller* and 204-553, John McKay 224-563. Machine Room 49, Charger* 46 Bob Peters 173-513, Rod MIUer and Caslte 45. 206-563, Jack Bowman 211-568, TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES Rod Newton 209 - 574. Kleth Standing*. Glrrbach 61i Ban­ Keeler 201-601 and Leo Gasper 198-516. w ash 59. Echtlnaw 53%. Law Bale* 52%. WBCH 44'». Beverwyk 43. Engel Wood 40 and River Bend SATURDAY JUNIORS Standing*: Echtlnaw and Top scores: M Irish 184-509. Moose 55. Paul Automotive 34 B. Howe* 176, J. Castleman 173 and Ha use 24. Top score* —Deb Higdon 138­ B. Rogers 172, P. Klahn 167 and 356, Cande Taylor 312, Bandy M. Eckhoff 166. Benedict 116-286. Brian Dexter 163-456, Brian Smith 189-456 and Bob Main 168-439. The 10c Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Call your insurance man. Right now. Tell him you wont to know how to file a claim on your home or car. If he tells you to “Call or write the Claims Department." you're in trouble. That means he probably works Only as a salesman for an insurance company ond isn't interested in you or your claim. But if he soys. "I’ll help you do it." chances are you hove an independent agent who displays the symbol below. 11 means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Moke the test. If your insurance mon can’t pass, switch your ineuronce fast. K COLEMAN AGENCY 201 S. MldUfu WI J-MI2 Alums Face Hecker for Men’s City Loop Title ' Service.* for William P. HummeU. 63, R3 Middleville, who died | home on the Yankee Bprings Rood, were to be held at 1:30 pm. this Wednesday at the Bee­ ler Funeral Home In Middleville | Hostings Aluminum Products. ,,. L „ ■ John . . ,, on top of the Hastings The Rev. M. ___ Boers effi-1 cffl- iI currently The Roy. John M. Boers Men.s Clt>. BttxkclbaU league elated and burial wa* in the wlth a rccorU after v.nv~. WaUdorff'* 73-65 last week, face another formidable foe this lit health for a long Ume. Thursday when they meet Heck­ He is'sundred by hl* wife. er Insurance from Nashville In Elnora: four daughters, Mrs ' th* second game of the triple Wayland High, champion of opcravillc nipped Rockford, 56Richard (Neotna) Hubbard and> header. WaUdorff take* on Viking in lhe Exp:cssway Conference, Mrs. Kenneth <Dorothy > McCabe,, Pennheld High Jolted Albion. both of Hastings, Mr*, larry the 6:30 encounter Thursday travels to Hamilton Friday night and Mlddlev(Ue goes to Muple 88-54 and Marshall gnl by Harp­ ; and Ford-Harding from Del ­ (Lorraine) Tebo of Battle Creek and Mra. Rolarai (Joan) Blair ton mtets Blla* In the night- VaUey for the final games in lhe er Creek. 64-60. In Twin Valley last season of the X-Way'» ex- games of Beilerue; two sons. Charin Lstence. Caledonia goes to Calvin of Hastings and Darrell of Rich­ There Lx no admission charge ! Christian for a non-loop enland; 18 grondchlktran; a alster. lo the games held In lhe main I counter. Mra WeU Roberts of Hasting*, Hasting* High gym. The games B»Hon will clow out lu reguwill end M.v the regular league yus,. play. ; and a brother, Roland, also of «... Bob (Slicks) Bolton pumped! Ur «l Springfield. Hastings. MlddlevUle High forced CaleOne son. William P. HummeU In 23 points to pace Aluminum Jr. was murdered al 10 aan Products to Ute big victory last donla to come from behind PriThursday . June 23. 1960 when hr Thursday. Vic Herndon drilled I day night to earn n 56-45 victory was shot in the back by Clifford 19. Dr Jim Atkinson 18, Dr. Jim Coach Ray Page'* Trojans held Spindler six. Don Spencer five H 15-9 bulge at th? quarter and i were out in f ront 28-18 In the Lawrence Keeler won the tion at Middleville where Bill and Dennis Storrs two. . , Hank SUrklns played an out-j second period but tile Scotties tua) all-event* trophy and lop worked. standing game for WaUdorff'* I came to life and closed the gap money of 811 in the Hastings Mr. HummeU wa* bom in Men's City Bowling Tournament and tabled 18 points. Dave Wil- to 28-21 by halftime. NashvUle on July 5. 1906. Mr. und R uas Kermeen won the allHummell was a State trapper for Uam* swished-In IS. Dale Koop I Caledonia outscored -Middle- evehts handicap division trophy the former ConaervaUon Depart­ 10. Paul PeUraon and Jim Goul-1 vlUe 34-17 in the last half U> nnd lhe lop 812 50 award ment and for many years served ooze eight each. Jim Fisher four win going n w a y.\Middleville Robert Allen took $6 for «nd Ron Lewis .two. methed only one field goal out as a Justice of the peace. In the other games, Hecker of 18 tries in the fourth quarter. rolling lhe high single game Insurance swamped Ford- I Don Reid was high for Caledonia Other high game winners were Harding, 88 - 47, and Viking I wllh 14 and Steven Greiner liad Lawrence Keeler 243-tS. George slaughtered Blla*. 82-54. 112 for Middleville Lydy. Shannon Lydy and Jay Four Hecker lad* were In the Caledonia won the junior var- Travis, all 234 and 1325, Ervin double figure*, led by Greg Hoef-1 rity game. 50-44. <Pete । Kruger 233-J225, Galen ler with 22. Rex Balch and LamDelton'* Panther* outscored Daniels and Phil WaUdorff 231­ Lenz each had 15. Merle Martin । Mattawan 18-8 In lhe fourth 12. Joe Gielarowskl 230-8150 and 10. Duane McDonald seven. Ted ; period lo come from behind Gerald Miller 229-1130. Egleston five and Jerry Reese । for a 57-49 victory al MsllaTop finisher* in the actual all­ four. events division were Ernie Strong Coach Bob Bolton'* Hasting* Dan Sutherland was high for Gene 1-ewls and Winn Mat­ 1606-110, Carl Baker 1612-19, Joe High Juniof'-varxlty cagers de­ lhe Delton chaps with 14. Jeff Gielarowskl 1662-58, Loyle Eng­ feated a good Lansing Waverly Galley had 12, Gordy Hayward teson combined for 25 points for reserve squad here Saturday and BUI Bourdo six. Pat Galley Delton. Walt Gale and .Bill lish 184B-87. Shannon Lydy 1636­ Saunders hit for 33 for Malta- 16. Galen Daniel* 1624-15. Jerry night, 59-57, going ahead with 57 five and Norm O'Mara four. Keegslra 1621-84. Dick Pennock seconds left on the clock. John Nixon had his best night 1616-83 and Norm Asplnall 1606of the season against Bliss, Deltoh won the preliminary. meshing 26 points. Art PredenEarning money In the all­ burg scored 15. Terry Jordan 14. Comstock High's Colts'assured second attempt and Andy Reid Don Bower* 12. Ken Nell eight themselves at least u lie for the George Lydy 1931 - 812. John and Art Mead seven. Wolverine crown Friday by _--------beat­ Bahs 1925-811. Carl Rose 1897­ Bob Carmoney hit for 25 points ing visiting Allegan. 82-71. Tlnv? 810. Nonral Thaler 1869-89. WUthree-point edge. for Bliss, Tom Martin had 19. Rivers got by Plainwell. 78-71, ---- Uam -Mallekoote 1849 - 88, Jay l^s DeGroot six. Bob Lowell Randy Ettinger put Waverly and Pnw Paw edged Otsego, 71- Travis 1848-8730. Glen Freder­ within two points sinking the three and Brad Miles one. ickson 1844-87. Clarence Kruger The standings: second of his two-*hol gift. With Cedar Spring* came from be­ 1823-86, Clarence Benner 1818­ W L 10 seconds left Ted Fitzgerald TEAM hind lo outscore Greenville, 86. Ernie MIUer 1817-85, David converted two free throw* and Hastings Alum, Produel* ..7 1 19-4, in the final *ix minute* al Mair. 1808-85, John Nlxot. 1803­ the Boltonmen had a four-point WaUdorff Furniture _______ 7 2 85. David Makley 1802-84. Doug bulge. As the clock ran out Bob Hecker Insurance, Nashville 7 2 Vickery 1801-84, Gerald Miller Scandary hit for Waverly to cut Delton Ford-Harding .......... 3 6 1800-84. Paul Cassel 1796-83. Viking Corporation .............. 2 6 the gap in half. Harry Bowman 1792-83. Albert II was Greenville'* first loss Stanton 1785 - 83. Dean Stahl Waverly scored on lhe opening after 14 victories and Red Hawk*' 1783-83. Richard Morgan 1782­ tip and gained an 18-15 margin Judge and Mrs. Archie Me-__ _ Tri.... 8230. Dale Cappon 1781-8230. 8th____ win...in_ a____ row._ ... In __ other In the first eight minutes, llucelebrated their 45th River action. Lowell defeated Dale Ossenhelmer 1779 - 8230, llngs trailed by two. 28-26, at Donald wedding anniversary Saturday. I Belding. 76-67; Sparta trampled Lynn Brown 1778 - 82 30, Roger Intermission and by five after Feb. 21st. Comstock Park. 90-43. nnd Co- Tobias 1776 -82. Julius Maurer three periods. 46-40. Waverly hiked their lead to nine points before the Saxons taUled In the finale. With 2:36 remaining. Cofch Bolton took Ume out. reorgan­ ized his attack and sent hl* charges out to win. They ran tight straight points before the visitor* picked up one. JoaMr Vxrsity innnuj: Middleville at Maple Valley for Sked Finale Perry 1768-8130; Jim B|unum 1767-8130, Clarence Wilson 1762­ 8150. Robert Allen 1762J150. and William Johnson, Ford As­ plnall and Ervin Kruger 1758 and 81 each. The prise list* will become qlflclai Sunday night, March .j. Any questions must be brought up by that Ume, Secretary­ Treasurer Maynard Tucker an­ nounced. ’ Keeler, Kermeen Holl Trounces ' Grand Ledge. Win Trophies Tuesday night Holt .High defeat on the Comet* own court. For All-Events Young Saxons Nip Waverly In Last Minute Ken Block pumped Ln 25 for Grand Ledge and Dan Bchlappi added 10-all in the Rn*t half. Holt won the preliminary, 67- Lakewood 5th Lakewood High's* wratlers aocumulated 43 point* and finished 6th In lhe Claaa B dlMrict wrestling tournament held at I<oweU Saturday. LoweU won tho team championship with 112 point*, Belding was second with 62. followed by Northview with Grand Rapids East Christian. II. MILLER Real Estate <940 xW? COM FLIT!UAL ESTATI SUVIC1 INSURANCI • BONOS 137 W. State SI. Ph. 945-5182 NOW SALE-PRICED WlndinSUL S3 WAVDMLY HABTIKO* . 11 10 17 17—47 .......... IS 11 1* IS—RS OUkisli: larrv L«ni HMfitr. M*pl« Villry. xn* O:«n Lakewood Frosh Beat Hastings । For 2nd Time The Hastings High frcalimen this season, will be host to Char­ lotte thi* Friday afternoon in a 5 o’clock encounter. The game will complete the schedule. The facts favor Ford. Our qul«t, apoclal edition Ford Qalaxle 500 with 302 V-8 and special Interior trim is now the lowest priced full-size V-8 hardtop anywhere. Sedan model also included in White Sale. 1 Ford Dealer White Sale Bosworth who pumped In 15 and Rick Geiger who acored 11 point*. Wairen Bishop and Dentle Valadez five and Brian Smith added six for HasUngs,z'Dennls Acker. Pat Kenik aflzT Steve Barnum scored four eat h for Hastings and Brad the teams met early In RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Ray Wieland came through with the outstanding perform­ ance Tuesday night firing game* of 2M-222-161 for a torrid 649 Basil Hitchcock posted 222-612. We* Friend 204-542. Jim Mal­ colm 533, Prank Bamhuit 530. Mike Leffel 235-529, Bob Warner 215-529. Norm Aapinall 528. Keith Buehler 210-525 Dick Shaneck 204-524. Ernie MIUer 522. Harold Eckert 519. George Johnson 518. Charlea Blough 517. Ray Asplnall 200-516, George Cogswell. Larry Novak and Cleo Haywood all had 811. Leon Marts 506, John AUerdlng 504 and BUI Torino ... special While Ford Eipiotor Specials Sal* edition of our lowest offer biggest choice of priced hardtop ... now popular options piked at evtn greater savings, lor extra-special savings. MxirFordDealerlBtheUtosee In Hastings Clark 26, Miller'* Carpet* and Stidham 22, Nashville ftoulhend Supply and Carpenter 20. Dawey*r Bataa 18. Yodar 17. cappon 18, Paul 14% and Provincial 11 BANNER WANT ADS PAY 1310 N Michigan Hastings enned FORD, Inc. |% R PHONE WI 5-2421 �HOPE UNITED METHODIGT ns*r UNITED METHODIST Sunday Lenon Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Lt 7:30-11 pm., Coffee House. Bunday. March 1 Schedule: re that wWch was loot. ‘Great Success’ .30 FeUuwalup Cblfce Hour. 8:45 Church School 10:30 Radio Broadens!. HasUngs Bapheld at Lincoln BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Lawrence Road Chai over Miller. ’ Pastor Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. sport* Including FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Plione 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience 8:45 am. Sunday school. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. FeHowahlp and worship. 7 pm. Wed. Prayer and study. Youth and adult group* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday services. 1 ML Dorth MlddleviUe. an M-37 8:45 am. Bunday scliool. 11 am. Church service. |1 am. Junior church. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 sm. Worship. 11 LlUlc folks church, ages 4­ 8; Junior church, agea 9-12. । Churches. W 8 C 8 serves lunch with silver offering taken for lunch. 3.30 Carol Choir. Choirs. 5:30 Sr. UMYF Choir. 7:30 Chancel Choir. Friday — 0:30 World Day ot Prayer. Presbyterian Church. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Friday. Feb. 27—Holy Com­ munion. 8 am.; Spiritual Coun­ seling. 3:30 to 4:30 pm. (Heard from Father Lynch). Saturday, Feb. 28—Confirma­ tion Instruction, 11 a.m. Sunday. March 1, 8:30 Holy Communion. 9.30 Holy Com­ munion. Nursery. 11 prayer 5:30 prayer Monday, March 2—Camp Fire. 8:30 pm.; A. A, 8 p.m.; Adult Inquirers clam, 7:30 pm. Tuesday, March 3—Holy Com­ munion. 7 am.; Duplicate bridge. 8 pm. Wednesday. March 4 — Holy Qxnmunlon. 0:30 am.; Emman­ uel Guild. 2:30 pm.; St. Cecilia Guild, 7:30 p.m ; Boy’s choir. 4 pm. Thursday. March 5—Holy Com­ munion. Youth led. 11:50 am. luncheon follows. Girl’s choir. 4 THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzkcr, Minister Max Coats, Church school Supt Coala Grove Christian Church Woodland Church of The Brethren Metts for the month of Feb­ ruary In the Coats Grove Christian Church at Durkee nnd Coats Grove Road. Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 10:45 nm. Christian Endeavor, Thursday evening. 7 p.m. "The friendly country churches that extend a welcome to all. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church BoUwood and E. State Rond THE GALILEAN BAPTIST . Rev. C, E. Howe. Pastor ■ Comer I08th St. * North IJght & Life hour. 8:30 am Aveport Road—Piione 845-5704 WFUR-FM Sundays. 10 am. Bunday school. Sunday school. 0:44 am. ; 11 am. Morning worship. Momlng woraldp at 10:55 am. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s serFamily Gcepel Hour, nt 7 p.m. Wednesday, prnycr at 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer nnd TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Htrect Lake Odessa. I.P.A Campgrounds som KALAMO Phone Gil 4-R277 Rev. J. G. Browner. Pastor Sunday school, 10 u rn. Ionin Roads Momlng worship. 11 nm. Young People’s service. 7 p m. Evening service, 8 pm. HASTINGS UNITED Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 0 p.m. * INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Dolton, Michigan Ph. 633-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. Classes 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren. through 7. 7 pm. Evening services Al you gaze at thh icene of mow, ice, and leafleu treet, your mind may skip ahead and picture green grau, abundant foliage, and a rippling itream. The very thought bring! happlnett. Spring makei the difference. Sunday A.to» 5.14-24 Monday Micah 6.1-8 Tu»day Mat'SR* 5.13-20 • Thursday Mattht# 16.13-26 W.dn.Klay Elttxr 4.9-T6 • Friday Luke 14:25-35 Saturday Mark 10.17-31 Ai grau, treet, and ttreami are fettered by winter, io tome livet are bound by doubt, unbelief, lack of faith, and falte idear. When they come in contact ■uitb tbe Church, tbe love of God ufi them free. They tee new beauty in every­ thing about them, and otben ue new beauty in their livei. At ipring bring! all nature to new life, io Cod’i love makei human being! happier, givei them life more abundant. No matter how itrong the fetten which bind you, freedom can be youri through tbe Church and tbe menage it bring! to all. Why not except that free­ dom today} JSTO Krltlrr &krrtbi*f Smkr. lot. Sirutvt. Ve. Tbe Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER of Hatting* Color A* You Like It BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP, Wc Service What Wa Sell STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stole U. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Clwlr reheonul at 7. Rh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1612 a Jefferson Hastings. Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Warship. 11 am. Mr. and Mrs Nyle Chrlstenaon 8:30 p.m. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Collins. Nursery for all services. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton. Michigan Sunday school, 10 u rn. Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 p.in. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 845-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive WOODBURY UNITED Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday scliool. 9:45 am Morning worship. 11 am. Village ot Woodbury Youth aervice. 6:15 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Sunday school. 8:45 am. Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:60. “Showers of Blowing" WBCH. 8:45-8 am. Bunday. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Volte Road Rev Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Bunday school, 0:46 am. 228 N. Jefferson BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. (2 Mile* N. on Broodway, Halting*, Michigan 1:46 pm. Saturdays, and before ST. AUGUVHNE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maae. 8 221 Woat Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service and the ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH study and prayer. Choir rehearsal Johnson. Wednesday. 7 Bible study and prayer hour, children's hour. 8 pm. chancel choir practice. Wed.. Prayer. 7 pm. Calling. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library hour* NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Road at Wood School Road Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland. Mich. Phone RO-6-8287 Rev. Randall J. Metz. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. Ernest Saturday. Feb. 28, Confirma­ DeGrootc. Supt tion cla&ses. 9 and 10:30 am. Sunday. March 1. Bunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Momlng worship. Worship service with Holy 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Char Im Rose, president. Luther League, 7 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evani.ellsuc service. Monday. March 3. Volleyball, 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Mlsalonary Society meets first 7 pm. Tuesday. March 3. ALCW Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.WB 1st Sunday of month general meeting. 8 pm. Program: •Bearing The Cross" Lunch and fellowship will follow. Wednesday, March 4. Cherub IRVING CHAPEL and Junior choir* 3:45 pm.; Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. choir following Vespers. Worship service, 11 am. Thursday. March 5, pastor's Evening service. 7:30 pm. adult class, 7:30 pm. Prayer mooting. Wed.. 7:30. the Holy Oliosl wiilcli Is given CImpel in cooperation with U>e moblllng which in turn encour­ aged healthy appetites for the the Clean Heart." 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Monday—1 pm. Prayer Group, Tuesday—4 pm. Horizon Club 7:30 pm- Council on Ministries. Wednesday—6:30 pm . Family observed In both music and mesNight; program, the Harmony MRt with Romans 5:5 tbe memary versa: “And hope maketh not Hounds of Battle Creek. Thursday Activities: “All praeent were challenged to a more open-hearted. loving at­ titude In interpersonal relation­ ships and greater productivity and avallabiUty U»t Uie lieurU healed through Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:56 am. Sunday school. Nurs­ ery tor all services. Tranyortalion provided to and from Sunday school. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground* All Forms of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Member F.D.I.C. Complete Prescription Service FINKBEiNER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Dolton & Middleville Aisociation ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON 205 N. Michigan LEONARD - OSGOOD LW. BLISS COMPANY Funeral Hama Corner Walnut Hr S. Jefferson A Gulf 4- Western Industry THE HASTINGS BANNER DELTON HARDWARE of Hastings Lynn C. Lawrence Youth services. 7 pm. 11 am. Homing worship, junJet Cadets and Omega Evening aervice, • pm. 7 pm. Worship. Wed. Bible Study, gpm DELTON Wed . 7:30 pm Family Night Tuesday. Ladies Bible study al . serrioe for every age group Ketchuma, 1:30 to 3 pm Missionary Society, third FrlPLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HOPE CHURCH OF Rev. Lee R. Palmer CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY MILO BIBLE CIll’Kt H 10 am. Worship service. ADVENTIST CHURCH Route 3. Dcllon M-50 North Freeport 11 am. Sunday school. I. . D. W. Hoefler. Partor M-43 nt Carlton Center Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Mote. Bupt Pastor Olav Labianca Bunday scliool. 10 nm. Morning worship. 10 am. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor 1513 S. Jefferson Woraliip, 11 am. 7: 30 pm. Evening Nervier Harttgns. Mich. Ph. 048-18185 Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. Wed..'evening -service. 7.30 p.m I Saturday wonship. 10:45 R.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Prayer meet Tucaday, 7:5 pm. SCIENTIST N. Michigan at E Slate Rl(*d HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS 645 W. Green Street Don Wheeler. Pastor fl<*t Mnrahall Slrrvt KILPATRICK UNITED 10 am. Sunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor 11 am. Worship. M-66 Woodland Sunday achool. 10 a m. 10 am. Bunday school. TM pm Morning Worehip. II am. Dermon. 11 am. Worahlp service. Evening service. 7:30 p.m . Bible study. 8 pm. Evening service Pmyer meeting. Wed.. 7;30 pm. । HENTON SMITH FUNERAL HOME DOG N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN INFTHD BRETHREN REFORMED CHURCH Corner of Colfax and Bollwood 708 W. Main Street George B- Spear;. Pastor Rev. Wesley Timmer 9:30 am. Momlng worship. Worship. 10 am. if>:30 am. Bunday school. Sunday school. 11:15 am. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Evening worship. 7 p.m. m^SJSsT CHURCH ' ‘ •->— ------ •«Williams. Pastor worship. 8.30 am Church scnooi. school. ru.su 10:30 am. am enurcu Evening aervice at 7:30 pm. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school. 0:46 am. Momlng worship. 11 am Nursery service available dur- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH GRACE WEHLEYAN CHURCH 1302 B. Kanover 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. D. G. Uchty. Pastor Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Telephone 845-8479 Bunday worship. 8:15 and 10:45. Christian Education fee all Rev. Harold Johnson. Asv-clate Pastor and minister of music Sunday Services Wed. Lenten Worship, 7:30. 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, Supt. BANFIELD, BRIGGS 11 am. Worship. Communion DOWLING CHURCHES » will be served. Special number by Tbe United Methodist Church Marvin L. Berninger. Pastor adult choir. Sunday Worship 6 pm. Boot Training class for new converts, all ages. Youth Banfield. 11:30. choir practice at some hour. Briggs, 0:16 7 pm. Service. Youth choir Dowling, 10:15. Church School will sing. Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer ser­ Banfield. 10:30 vice. Adult choir practice to folBriggs. 10. Dowling 11. Thursday. 7 p.m. CVC meets CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Mons night Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Also group C of Action group West of Martin under the leadership of Phyllis Friday school, to am. Munn will meet at tile church DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday. Feb, 28. Youth meet­ ing at the Harold Johnson home in Wesleyan Village. 7:30 to 0:30. 120 Tammy Lane. Battle CTeek Friday. March 6. World Day of Phone 864-0426 Prayer. The church will be open Saturday SobbaLh school. 9:30 all day. Come and pray whenWorship. 11 am Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Saturday. March 14. Zone March 14. Visitors Day. Every­ Rally. Particulars later. one welcome. March 24-29. Spring Crusade with Rev. W, S. Deal as evan­ ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST gelist. Rev. and Mrs. Harold 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Johnson in charge of music. Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student 0:45 nm. Bunday school. DELTON UNITED METHODIST 11 am. Momlng worship. Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister 7 pm. Evening service. Church study. Sunday, 8:45. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Worship service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. WOODLAND UNITED Prayer group. Tuesday. 8-JO. BRETHREN CHURCH Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thum. James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Mich. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 174 Main Street Comer of Airport & State Rd. Smday school. 10 am. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Morning worship, 11 am. Hastings, Michigan Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. Sunday worship, 11 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. IN CHRIST Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. "The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Momlng worship, 10 a.m. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, 9 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Adult church school, io am. Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center HA8TINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Willard H. CurtU. Pastor Rev. Rusnell Houseman. Pnrtor Sunday. March 1. Robert Welch. Music ft Morning worship. 8:30 end 11. Youth Director Nursery provided. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH-AMFM. Sermon "The Kingdom11 am Worship service. Broad­ Seen And Unseen.” Second in cast WBCH-AM-FM; special mu- rerles. "Camelot and the King­ dom of God." Rev. Houseman. 8:30 Church school classes for 11 a.m. Junior church. For all children. 4-8; Wee Walkens. 2-4. 6: 30 Junior High nnd Senior 6 pm Young Peoples High Youth Fellowships at tbe 7 p.m. Evening sendee. Broad­ church. cast WBCH-FM Spacial mu­ 8 Senior High-Adult clam In ' sic. Prophetical message by Rev. church membership. Houseman. Monday—7 Boy Scouts; 7:38 Tuavlay, 6:30-8:15 pm. Awana Session meeting. Boy’s Club. 8. 0. and 10 year olds. Tuesday-7:30 Second Training Wednesday Activities session for Elders, deacons and 6 pm. Men's Prayer group. trustees. 7: 15 p.m. Family night prayer Wednraday Activities service. g:3° Circle 1 win meet at the 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal home of Mra. Gerald Lawrence. Thursday. 6:30-8 pm. Girls 9 30 Circle 2 will meet tn the Club 2nd through 6th grades. church lounge. Hostesses: Mra. Nuraery for all services. Roy Carlson and Mr* Thomas Frcridge CLOVERDALE UNITED 1:30 Circle 3 wiU meet at the METHODIST CHURCH home of Mra. Perry Fossett. CoE. and R Champlin, Pastors hostraa: Mra. Bwan Anderson. Church school. 10:45 am. 3:45 Cherub choir prorttre Worship service. 8:46 am. 4 ’!unt9r ItJsh clju‘ >h church membership. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 7: 30 Circle 5 will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Aumick. Jerry I.. Fuller. Partor Co-hostess: Mra. Ralph Shirkey. 10(am. Bunday school. 8 Circle 8 will meet at lhe 11 am. Morning worship. home of Mrs Rk-hard Beduhn. Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. Thursday Activltlra Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 12:07 Lenten workshop and and Boy* Brigade. M Pln,t United Methodist Church. BOWENS MUXS CHAPEL 2 3° Hw“« cboir practice. 10 am. Morning service. 7.30 Chancel choir practice. *1:15 am. Sunday school Prtday-9 30 World Day of HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 0 am.. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Nursery provided. Fellowship coffee in church dining room afrerward. Saturday-® Couples Club will meet in Memorial Hall for nn evening of “Show and TelL" Bring along your farorite hobby Thursday — Ministry school. « «nuqu« * tall about « fa­ 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. vorite trip with pioteurs or souvenlrs. or share your talent on a HASTINGS GRACE rnuvrnl lrv.tr.)merit or you pr..t> BRETHREN CHURCH ably have a better Ide*. Lsdiro. Cor. of Jsffereon Ac K. Court bring jwr favorite dmrcrt and table service. Coffee win be Bunday school. 10 am. furnished. Host Couplan Mr and Mrs Howard FerrtTand Dr and Worship ‘■our, 11 am. Un t____ 8und*v evening service, 7 pm. �X Ap gstlmHil 1.200.000 Ameri- LIQUID FERTILIZER Regular Farm Fertilizer Prices Name Finalists For Vermontville Festival Queen A dozen girls from Vermont­ ville, all juniors at Maple Val­ ley. entered the 1070 contest to compete for the Imaar of being lhe Maple Syrup Festival queen. pen Ur. Denise Cate, Terrie Graham. Vicki SUffter and Virgie Trowbridge. On Thursday evening, follow­ ing a dinner provided by the Vermontville Lions Club, to be A Part of Our Complete Fertilizer Service Hubert Leigh, Retired Farmer, Buried Monda News Especially the Maple Syrup festival April Lockshore Herd Production Merits Award fo Tb. FARMERS CstUe Club. . Tbe predacUea summary of booklet cover* such topic* as: recent trend* in maple syrup production, character of Upping operation*, aaphouse conditions James and Alice B. Pish, ownand the prospects and potential for future production Single cop1ms of Research Re­ Gold Star Guernsey Breeder for To win a Gold Star Guernsey port 106 can be obtained free of Breeder Award a herd must also chiTKe from the Extension Bulle­ meet rigid health requirement* tin Office, Agriculture Hall Michigan State Univendty. East Lansing. Midi 4S833. Additional bolh a State Guernsey Amocfa­ tion and the American Guernsey Cattle Club. CHECK YOUR ROOF for 1970 check your roof have a Booking condition not Barry Fann Calendar. Friday morning, Feb. 30. al Pennook Hospital, were brid al 1 pa. Monday at the Plckou Chapel. The Rev. William Dondlt of fl- In Sunfield Township, the son of Franklin and Enun* (Haskins) elds. raB2S*'2_S.* Lax.rocd ■High having spent his ent.re Ufo on -____ ... OWN SHOE SIZE? A Horticulture, crops and Boil, Workstop for adult 4H 1933 A new publication entitled. "Maple Syrup Production In Michigan's Lower Peninsula" is 1—4H CB< now available. Leader Training Center near MABCH Oo>sssn*l«yBalldt Cadillac. March 5-6 Interested MABOK > — Para ject leader at the Applied For­ persons should contact Bill Kirk­ estry Research Institute. Syra­ patrick at the flxtenilon Office, cuse University, and V. J. Ru- Ml a MichlBin Avenue. survived by Trask of Rural lAke tarior expense. FREE Hickory Corners Herd Gets Gold Star Award INSPECTION ELEVATORS Sherriff-Goslin Co Laka Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 FOR PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ON RKMOVAL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) C&W TALLOW CO. Established 1905 GRAND RAPIDS. PH. 456-7928 Pontiac announces the beginning of tomorrow. The all-new Firebirds are here. There pre four. Why? People have different ideas ol what a sports Car should be. Incorporating all of those ideas into one car is equivalent to putting an elephant's trbnk, a camel's hump and stripes on a giraffe. You end up with a creature that doesn't do anything well. So ... four Firebirds. Firebird (1). An economical sports car. Firebird Esprit (2). A luxurious model. Firebird Formula 400 (3). The Firebird built for drivers. Firebird Trans Am (4). Our ultimate. Four distinctly different Firebirds for drivers who agree on only one thing. A sports car. Comfortable Bailing for four. Period. A ride is nothing without quick Three have always been a crowd. Especially in the back seat of a sports car. So the new Firebirds have two bucket-type seats in back. Plus two bucket seats up front. Four comfortable passengers, each In an individual seal.. handling. We didn t compromise handling a bit. We made the Wide-Track wider. Made fade-resistant front disc brakes standard. And for improved cornering, we Installed stabilizer bars up front. And added rear stabilizer bars to Formula 400 and Trans Am. And ■ more comfortable ride. The rear seats gave us rodm to raise the drive tunnel between them. Which gives the suspension room to travel when you hit a bump. Which. In lhe Firebird and Esprit, produces a ride that many a full-size sedan would be proud of. Formula 400 and Trans Am don’t have It quite as soft. Enthusiasts like a stiffer ride. Stiffer springs and shocks provide it. Engines to match. ft you read our descriptions of the fouf Firebirds, the engine lineup makes supreme sense. The baric Firebird has a 250-cublc-inch six. Esprit— a 350-cubic-inch. regular-gas V-8. Formula 400 has a 400-cubtc-inch V-8. And Trans Am features a 400-cubic-lnch Ram Air V-8. Endura bumpers that absorb pump*. Pontiac's Endura material Is probably the best thing to happen to bumpers since bumpers. It's a resilient, rubber­ like material that looks like painted metal. It resists dings, dents and chips. And it positively won't rust. A tough bumper. Covering the entire front end of each Firebird. The decisive victory of functkrnsllsm over faddlsm.. Instrument panels, for instance. Easy to read. With easy-to-reach controls. We even designed the panels so that any Ughl bulb can be changed In 60 seconds. By you. Without lying on the floor. But you'll undoubtedly want to find out for yourself. Please do. At a Pontiac dealer's. Then you'll know our "beginning ol tomorrow" claim is more than a boast Odcaaa; great grandchildren. and a brother. Elmer Leigh of rural CAW TALLOW CO. BROTHERS CAN YOU BE SURE OF YOUR that farm. snd Afrtf u wll MBU J'Etolotr SMITH Kfhe Shoe Fits side. 4H Leaders School Maple Syrup Report Mis. Georqe Lockwood vaa^' 8 at Lakewood Earn Straight ‘A’ Averages Michigan State University W. nets baa qualified fur a Gold Star Guernsey Herd Award for 1968 according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. the Unlveraity’a herd showed 45 Eight LakewooWfHlgh scholar* cows with 45 records averaging achieved straight "A" averages 14.193 pounds of milk and 735 pounds of fat, M5-3x M. R.. and Seniors with perfect averages included Gwen Schray, Ruth Ann Johnston, Marilee RlcJiardTo win a Gold Star Guernsey son, Andreas Muller, Sheila Herd Award a hard must msel Hough and Diane Wilcox. rigid health requirements and aa Kathy Andrus, a sophomore, applicant for the award must be and Paula Orlnage. a freshman. an active member trf both a State awemwy Asenclallon and the American Guenuqy Cattle rinded: Club. Bth Grade—Judy Ames, Lorri Barry, John Black. Katin Booher. AtheroocMraeiB. the artery Barb Bulling, John Bucbe, clogging condition that under­ lies most heart attack*. Is ji»t as important In causing stroke, Debbie Daniela, Robert Daniel*. according to the Mlehigan. Heart Theresa Dow, Cynthia Drake. Association. a United FUn4 ag- A customer announces that he wants to see a shoe in “size 10B”. Most likely he is correct in his shoe size. However, footwear comes in such a variety of styles and materials that there is little standardization of lasts. The customer may wear size 10 from one maker and a 10’A from another. If he is wearing a size 10 lined shoe, he may require a 9Vi if he wants an unlined style. Aho remember that feet swell In hot weather —and contract in cooler mutt be considered In fitting a pair of shoes. So don’t feel offended If we take the precaution to measure your foot al­ though you have de­ clared your shoe size. In fact we may measure both feet because one foot may be larger than the other and, of course, the shoes must feel com­ fortable on both feet. Dennis Fnat. Peggy Gilbert. Gal) Hicks, Shclllc Jackson, Terry stroke* and sometimes causes Jackson. Teresa Meyers. Judy both together. Moe. Vivian Noble, Bart> Par­ ente, Rosalyn Peabdy, Rodney Pep­ per, Donna Poasehn, Marilyn Ralrigh, Lind* Sayer. Briar. Sherwood, Tina Southerland, Sue Stemler, Duaty Strayer, Joyce Tasker, David Troyer, Bradley VanZyl. Diana Wells and DennLs Winkler. llth Grade—Kathy Armstrong, INSURANCE Steve Baker, Horman Beard, Nancy Bjork. Mary Bosworth. AGENCY Cathy Bumgnrdener, Paul Ckaa208 I. State rex, Ray Claflin. Leona Collins, Brad Curtis. Dennis Dingman, Luann Eberly. Diane Endres. Nancy Prank. Denise Harkness. Dawn Ingall. Diane Kauffman, Robin Kauffman. Karen Kenyon. Cheryl Laka. Cindy Lnnganbach. Marsha McWhorter. Jodi Mc­ Leod. Nancy Offtey Elnora Ralrigii, Gary Richard. PHONE Diane Ritchie, Duonna Root, Jill Sriiray, Penny Smith. Sandy 945-9425 Strayer. Sue Taeker. Daniel IRONSIDE C.L.U tfrwf 5TO0E HAaTi Cheryi Wilson and Mary Wary. llth Grade — Debby Barcroft, Patti Blair, Marde HlasNng. Esney Daniels, Janice Dietrick. Carol Erickson, Nonet Gilbert, Kitty Goodesnoot, Todd Green, Rodney Haynor. Janice Hawk. Pamela Jackson, Gall Kkxnp. Gwen Lone. Pam Marsh. Kathy Moseon. Lois Mc­ Vay. Deb Pastortek. Cindy Philipp. Rose Roper, Sandra Tasker, Shelley Townsend, Lee VsnHouten and Joel Willette. 12th Grade - Nancy Brooks, Nonet Bumgardener Barb Cap­ pon. Cathy Chorley. Relx Claf­ lin. Anne Cramer, Karlene Cur­ tis. Ellyn Fteasnrr, Sue Froat, Pamela Guy, Jackl Hager Klaas Halbeam* Linda Hampshire, Bart> Master­ ly. Mike Jackson. Kristen Jenren. Tamera Kantner. Marcia Knight, Janice Marsh. Susan Meyem, Marie Michaud. Kalby MIUer. Gloria Mont*. Corinne McNeil. Diane McNeil. JU1 Pickens, VI?rinla Reed. Marsha Shanka Marjorie Slayton. Barbara .'Ho­ well, Bonnie Stuart. Peg Vro­ man and Vic Wllaon. “FfiRMING*^PROFIT ! For Unbeatable Yields From Your Fields 1. Plowdown: "CROP BUILDER" 2. Planter: "Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL 3. Sidedraw or Nowtown: "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN 4. Spray: "S-D FARM CHEMICALS1 —FROM— BORDEN 5miih - nmu5$ Get Years from Lakewood Grain O Storage, Woodbury M-66 Runciman Milling, Freeport or Clarksville BANNER WANT ADS PAY NOTICE To buildera of new homes who will need new driveways or to those who wish to add a driveway for a field or otherwise, you are requested to contact tho Barry County Road Commission office fo secure a permit for same so we can check the location for sight distance ond the size of culvert needed. Authority tor this request is defined in Act 200 Public Acts 1969. BOARD OF COUNTY SOAP COMMISSIONS*! OF THS COUNTY OF SA«»Y. MICHIGAN �Hssg^igijaF-Seii Your Don't Wants!! clean our rat Arne, iasemeht . -71 -I—....,- •—THE HASTINGS BANNER —- .... .... Thursday. February M, IM* RELIABLE USED CARS * 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST Comfortable 4 Dr. Sedan. Eco­ nomical V-8 engine. Auto., pa and p.b., radio. Low mileage. >1.895 * 1*68 OI.O8 SEDAN Delmont 88 4 door, nicely equipped wllh 350 cu. in. V-8. Hydrartiatlc. power steering and brakes, radio, eipeileni whilewalls and priced at only FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE '' ★ Automotive FOR SALE DISPLAY CLASSIFIED TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING j* CARDS OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS —2c pw weed. OBITUARIES lMM**e*M*M**M**M*l OPPORTUNITT OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED INCOME WELTON'S Hearing - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair WI 5-5352 tf Full time soles coreer with nationally known firm selling exclusive invest­ ments. ” SPECIAL of the WEEK Commission income unlimited « I9M CHEVROLET H.T. CPE. Attractive Caprice model In a sparkling white, power steer­ ing and automatic with V-8 engine, radio and deep tread Never Say (Steel or Wood) whitewalls. »1.395 FARM GATES ★ 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite Cpe. V8 auto., pa., console. Low mileage. Extra sharp. >995 Free troining Fringe benefits If you ore over 25 and would like further informa­ in March (Watch for our weekly specials) FARM BUREAU SERVICES tion write or call Jo Starkweather, Divisional Sales Manager. 4225 W. Main, Kalamazoo, phone 381 - 7060. Investors Diversified Services. MOBTOAOE BALE TYPEWRITERS WE RENT WI 5-2478 WE SELL 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Av*. Hastings, Michigan , 2/26 WE REPAIR Farm Machinery HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER URED— 740 E. Stotc TRACTOKS 948-8381 RPREADF.RH * * * * * NEW SPREADER APRONS TARPS TIRE CHAINS CAR TIRES TRACTOR TIRES * SEAT CUSHIONS * HYDRAULIC HOSES & CYLINDERS * SURGE MILKERS * CHAIN SAWS • New and Used! * LAWN MOWERS • New and Used)’ SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY’ rinrvn riilrty )ollsr> Burine** Opportunity REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs & Strat­ ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Car­ penter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. _______ tf HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators and eaves trough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. I analng area Job*, cld and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 383-4000. tf it it Musical Instrument* SPINET PIANO May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. Bee it locally. Write Credit Dept, P.O. Box 12. Mishawaka, Ind. 2'26 Household Good* ★NH GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ gun*, also, old or incomplete gun* for parts. BOB’S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Phone WI 5-4106. it Personal ALCQHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 3039. Meetings fr For Salo—Kaal Estate HOUSE FOR BALE — Estate property at 420 E. Madison St, Hastings. If interested phone 945-4282. tf LISTINGS NEEDED In the Dcllake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, IL D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull. SalesL__ nr U11. ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, 65 acre* work land. 15 aci ea woods with nice creek. *8,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place iu tho Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ 6221. « WORK; MOBTOAOB BALE XOTIOB Liber IV3 CAKPENTKK nnd I'KNTMH. tiu>t.«r>> PKOPLKH HAVlN..n ..... . ASSOCIATION UP BATTLE (KEEK i.m.t NOW hlcnrei tiid- FRANCISCO S3K FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH ★ Sporting Good* CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 gun*. Browning, Weatherby. Winchaster. Raxnlngton — •« make*. KENT HARDWARE. All Hart* Mountain Pet Sup­ Wyoming. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wy omlng= plies 1/8 off; All Toys 25'1 Phon* 616-241-0109. » off: Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice. 48 om. 58c: Boys' Dress 8NO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND Pants, 25‘4 off; Folding Steel MERCURY 8NOWMOBILESChairs. *4.50. These and many Suiu, boot*, mitts, hat*, hel­ other money saving buys. P*rmet* and goggles. Optn eve­ guson Unclaimed Freight. 124 nings until 8 pro. WHEELER 8 N. Jefferson. Hastings. MkX MARINE. Sales & Service, 945-9821. 2/26 South M-66, Nashville, Michl- SALE—Compare Our Prices! In­ stant Banka. 4 o*. 86c; Max­ well House, 3 lbs. Electra-Perk o ci IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY 1060 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ FOR PAST 34-HOUR FILM CHINE. less than 5 months SERVICE I No charge for overold. Only *3900 cash or EZ SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your it Lake Property slze print*! tf rugs and upholstery with terms. Does fancy stitches, Gampoo (vaMshing foam) Rug buttonholes, monograms, and ORDER—Probst* of Will, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ ENJOY rustic leisure living, blind hems without using at­ D*t«rmla>llon at H>lr>. in aluminum, steel or wood nomical and safe. Rent the tachments. Sews wllh single or wholesale prices. A-Frames, sash. Burkey Auto Glass A machlae for only 81-00 per double needle. A lovely light (1269; Chalet. *1388; Lakeside Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ day with shampoo purchase. walnut sewing stand included. Homes, 81355. No money down. son. Hastings. tf Brown's Floor Service, 945Will trade in. Call 045-2347. Make plans now to own your 2/26 own leisure home. Send 81 for design collection catalog, com­ it Farm & Garden Supplie* plete with detailed Illustra­ REX VACUUM CLEANER — fault a public sale will be held tions. floor plan specifications. Brand new 1969 model. Com­ on Friday. Feb. 27. at 10 AM. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Sunset Leisure Home*, R3. Box plete with all cleaning tools. at Local Finance Corporation, —Special Winter Discount on 138A. Hastings. Mich. tf Small paint damage in ship­ 112 S. Jefferson. Hastings, all cash sales delivered before ping. Will take *19.88 cash Mich. To be sold: one tur­ FOR BALE —Water front lot*. March 1. Phone Darrell Ham­ price or terms If desired. Call quoise living room suite, two ilton, Nashville 852-9601. LT Start at 81At». Zoned for 60 945-9716. 2/26 end tables, one coffee table, ft. new mobile home*. Off one maple bedroom suite, one Barber Rd, lust north of Gas­ ELECTROLliX VACUUM set bunk beds, dinette set with it Livestock kill Rd. Write for appointment CLEANER — A - 1 condition 8 chairs, gas Admiral stove, to talk term* to: Robert Bul­ wllh all attachment*. Priced Admiral freezer-refrigerator. mer, RJ Hastings, 49068. tf only *15.00. Terms. Call 945­ FOR HORSESHOEING, pony 2/26 shoeing and hoof trimming 9716 for free home trial. Elec­ phone Nashville 852-9657. 2/26 tro Hygiene Co. WHITE ELEPHANT MART & it For Rent PUBLICATION ORDER COIN SHOP - Open Tuesday ★ Help Wanted through Saturday. 234 North 'h"*m’:hher. Malm's Phone 852-9777. Nash- FOR RENT — Rotary Cuttgrs, Chain Saws. Post Hole Dig­ vllle, Mich. _________ tf gers. Francisco Farm Supply, FOR BALE —Corn Borers, Wax tbit laJiuu Worms. Mousles and Lures. ,e petition by Barry's Service, 1436 S. Han­ AMD 1RI1HT over. ____ 2/26 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING D*yt. or Labor WH^IUar DirtCaU WI 5-2651 OARPKT CLEANING IS EASY a CT;. with Hoit New Electric UpHOUSE FOR RENT—3 bedroom house. 1130 per mohth. First and last month's rent. Refer­ ences. CaU 945-3461, Ext. 25. WI *-5111. WI 5-2223 MOTOR SALES Pontioc - Olds - Cadillac 107 N. Michigan Ave. -■ MlcM<»a 4S10S 4 PART TIME —Earn *400-81.000 FOR SALE- 2 Gas Fired Forced per month PART TIME serv­ Furnaces, 80.000 B.T.U. output icing displays ol our product CAMP COOK for 9 weeks begin­ *150.00; 120,000 B.T.U. output ning June 22 through Aug. 31. in your county. Must have de­ *22500. Plus many other items. Munday through Friday. »10O. pendable car or station wagon. Ferguson Unclaimed Freight, *1.480 required for inventory, 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings. 100 campers per week. Must etc. • secured!. This business Mich. 945-9821.2/26 enjoy kids and noise. Write can eventually lead to full Box No. 1116, c/o The Hastings Banner. 2/26 REDUCE SAFE AND FAST *25,000 per year. For further with OoBese tablet* and Edetails on this exceptional op­ Vap “water pill*". Jacobs portunity phone or write Mr. CITY MANAGER—City of Way­ Pharmacy. 4/18 land. Population 2.500. Budget - Art Edwards TODAY at: UNI*150,000. 12 employees. Salary CHEM, INC . Corporation Bldg. open. Send resume to Mayor. INSIST ON MICHIGAN HOT614 W. Brown Deer Rd, Mlln 'in Appliance* before you buy I 381-1100; They Sell—They Install—They WANTED—2 men—steady work Service. Ph WI 5-2833. M-37 in nursery. Good starting wage. South. W Contact W. C. Kenyon. Phone Richland 629-9761. 3/12 TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ family reunions, lots of uses. rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East ner office. Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone ■UY O. S. 1AVMQI BOHDf 517-883-4000. tf EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Tbe Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave, Including WAITRESS WANTED - Apply ★ Buiiness Service* the ever-favorlte Baby BU*a in in person. 221 W. State St. tf ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only *2.25. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drag, 118 S. Jefferson. Hastings. tf • Exclusive territories 10% Off During 1st Week M-37 South PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC M0T1CB TO JOB AJKJOAMT* Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) usiik a hasims wo aassma ». ■■■ Help Wanted FOR SALE—1969 Ford Fairlane. Excellent condition. Take over payments, ph. 848-8364. ditplay clsuifUd styles. REASONABLE WITH TERMS * 1M7 OLDS HARDTOP CPE. Delmont 88, power steering 305 S. Church and brakes, radio, cusicm wheel covers, a nice one own­ er car, tuned and ready to go. 81,675 ★ IMS CHEVROLET SEDAN Impala 4 Dr.. V-8 engine, au­ tomatic transmission, radio, premium whitewalls. 8845 it NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE — 1964 Ford. 4 door. Vehicle No. A9GG 156 177. March 28. S a.m. at Daniel's Used Car*. 123 Muple Street, Delton. Mich. CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS ALL PRIVATE * 1968 OLDS SEDAN Della Custom 4 Dr. wllh Tur­ bo Hydramatlc, power steering AMID THE LAKES REALTY and brakM, radio, whitewalh H. D. Burpee, Broker Luxurious cloth interior. *7.195 122 Mill St, Delton, .Mich * 1967 OLDS TORONADO Ph. 623-5911 Loaded with extra* locludlng tf .air conditioning. Bermuda blue with white vinyl roof. Toronado front wheel drive for ainter safety. Sharp! 82,515 * 1967 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE ThU popular Catalina coupe is really sharp wllh a tur­ quoise finish and matching interior. Power steering and brakes and new w/walls. 81A15 imto cash Z MINIMUM RATE—50c (or Tw*nty Word. CASH RATI — 2Vit • New Man Made loke) Spring Waler your wt Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 NEED A SECOND CAR? raua - turn ' „„r. n.rrr ★ Wanted NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE rOBECLOSURg SALE DKVAUI.T h»«ln< b**n m»4« in ih* rondltlona ot • mnrt««r» rineut.d by HANDY KCHTlfAW and I.OKRTTA KCHTINAW. hi. wife. or., to HKCURITY NATION- ★ S^Mtinfl Good. LOST — Gold charm bracelet. NEEDED—Downtown location — Reward. Perhaps In the area 3,000 sq. ft. and one service of the Presbyterian Church or FOR SALE— ii>6D 0-wheel -drive bay Included. Wanted for re­ Scrambler all terrain vehicle. Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Sletail store. Contact: T. D. Gott­ *078.00, Phone Vermontville Sen Johnson, phone WI 5­ wald. Colonial House, Apt. No. 720-0483. " 0. 2/26 2, Bia Rapids. Mich. 945-31 Lake Odessa Mrs. Dan Peterman OBDBB FOB APFEABANCE Trn ■nr* nt Morine** k. Ilelurr, Karr A A Horn* ■ f.ir MorlSM'* HHi> Un <>n Hank UullJInr Mr*. Myra Smith and Lester Yonkers attended Goodsell of Racine. WU. in Grand Rapids. Feb. 4. Interment tery. * Mrs. Leona Over ley was a houseguest of Mrs. Valdays WALTER J. PLANCK. DIANE SjvkJm’tus’.v"'*'"'- NOTICE TO MEMullUH OF IIABTIXQB MUTUAL IN8UBANCE COMPANY. 1IASTIN08. MIClilUAN brine Hunrrvlaer ot (isle RICHARD O. CALLIHAN *nJ DKRAI.Dl.NK CALLIHAN. Pl.inliffi Held drain will Dtludiali and Mrs. Herahel Wolford have moved to the Ruth DcsgntnKcr. apartment as their farm home number 304 + 00. • dUUnee of 39.*00 ASSOCIATION or 1IATTLK CHEEK Mr. and Mr*. William E. Hickey announce tiie birth of a seven pound, seven ounce daughter. Sandra Marie at tbe Ionia Hos­ pital. Feb. 6. The Lakeside Barracks and ORDER TO ANSWER Auxiliary meets at the Lakewood Junior high school cafeteria Mon­ day, Feb. 23, for potluck supper PUBLICATION ORDER The Prohati 8*011 (Including ssctus Will bn nabloel OOM In overnight Thursday at Royal Oak with Mr. and Mrs Karl Battle Creek were Cl I SiloV "mM!..’.'.'." S’"'! Wednesday III w ri<«i • »I • «•» turnnn th eldbty H«b» dryrnra fifty >n mlnnlnn thirty ><ru«*A Bernard Schrab of Holgate. Ohio, u rrrordKL imtian. w»a todaxand HELL! b* aid. -Ilk Uo lij-w-e.l r bidder siring UsqMte MIMMMB KSkt IJU by l»w. S^rurllr «•«■<>• of BaStU drool �fresh Hut of make ourselves heard. In public) -WK WANT ACTION. HISTORY ’ 1. Name the first English naviproportion and give first permanent aelUemem by whom? 3. Describe King William's war. 4. When and where did the flrat Continental Oxigress meet? 5. Name the battles of the Revolution that decided the contest in favor of tiie : Upon looking through one of •found this very interesting article !>■ —.w n/O. Ini-iTBjf ’tt. It is entitled: . TEACHKR-S EXAMINATION QUESTIONB IN 1868 ThQ- Will Be lntereatlng In looking through some old father nnd mother, tho late Judge and Mrs. Clement Smith. Mm R. R. McPeek of Charlotte, came acrcos a printed 11* of teachers' examination questions a teacher’s certificate. The law at that time permitted teaching Thb list, which waa probably furnished by the elate deport- believe our readers, especially interested in these questions, and will find them a marked con­ trast to those that would be liked of an applicant for a rent time. Below Is the 11* questions: . Questions For Fall Name the principal land en­ gagements of the War of 1812, and state which side letter O? Name them and give examples of each. S’ ta n dlPthon«’ 7. Describe the Louisiana Pur­ 7. Define and give exampica chase. ol a primitive, derivative simple and compound word. 0. Name the Presidents who .whaUv2r u '*Tonk in the fadowing ccntenccc. and give 10. Give the names of present r«v»ns for correction. cabinet of Andrew Jackson. B- A preabyterion minister Preaclxu every Sunday at MENTAL ARITHMETIC north Rutland. 9. Washington the capital of ccnta, how many must be tiie United States is in the given for 6 pineapples worth District of Columbia. 12 cents each? 10. The Bible says children obey your parents. to three-fourths of what grammar number? 1. Name and define tho parts of speech. sevenths of how many timer. 2. Name and define tbe pro­ perties of the Verb. 3. What Is comparison at Ad­ jectives? Compare perpendicular, red­ dish^ much and universal. 4 Conjugate the verb go in the future perfect tense, indica­ tive mode. 5. Write & sentence in which the objective case is governed by a preposition. 6. Write a sentence in which an adverb limits on adjective. 7. How is the possessive case of the noun indicated? Give example of the different forms. Correct the following, and give your reasons. 8. Time, thou Great Conqueror, 4. 12 men have provisions for 5 months. How long will they List 5 men? unfair method of present Rlromam which varies i township to township by1 eighteenths and eleven four­ teenths to equivalent mo­ obe man's opinion. Often as not tions having a Im* com- throe men never built anything more than a barn yard gate, yet regarding the ex- the Job of Rutland Township 252ff, tn green backs, did 1 Hastings City limits that arc a the extra coat to taxpayers? Why disgrace to any community while tlon? tfcg census? Why have you hired county we find a mile c< black top by some politician's home I It you wish to do somctiilng for your community come out to weighing every penny being how many kinds. inflecUons. 4. Define a rhetorical pause. the best suggestions and get to work to do jomethmg concerning __________ .. . 214-588, Darrell Dean 500. Carl Baker M4. Dick Morgan 614, Don Rutiand Township? I think not. Drake 213-530, Ben Kenyon 533. parenthesis? How should a Pete Anger 211-532. Dick Wil­ Phyllis Fuller sentence be read enclosed cox 211-671 and Bob Ingram 535. therein? day that winning isn’t Important. . Name the grammatical Wed you would never convince the thousands of boys that died in World War II. If you could talk to them todaj that winning indicate? Ed.\Backe of R3 Hastings. That Is the big problem with excite an interest in reading? snowmobile accident at his boms people today. That’s why we Saturday afternoon. Feb. 21. He have riots, demons tratlons, draft THURSDAY TWISTERS and hla eon. Steven. 4. riding card burnera, people tearing up .■muiuuiji. mull* iircs OJ, with him. Tl»e Uirottle on the the American flag Lydy's 53, Glrrtxich «'». Timbertempting to correct the problem •anal feelings ahead of ability. Wolfe's 40. Ford 36 and Local he hit a fence, catching his foot. He was taken to Lakeview Hos­ are defeated already. Pride and pital In Battle Creek where be ravpect go along with this. Just 200-512, Gladys Edwards 184-507, will remain several days. Steven Sharon Harrington 167-490, Jo­ ’ *Lydy ’ i'you or on the other hand anna Wallin ir' — Anna 183-472, Mary ........... ... Owen Dexter 186-480. Deila something you earn written previously obtained some Breaks Leg in . Snowmobile Mishap Results Public Porum pound: how much for 4 more than THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY WELCOME WAGON 5< very substantial pay raise A pay attend the Board of Review and file your appeal with the Stale this very same meeting. And by Also keep a steady stream of letters going to your Legislature representatives in Uuudng. A bill is now being discussed which would remove a large Waste Space Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks Lohay 208-543. Gene Grabou Ml, to all of our friends, neighbor!, and relatives for the many kind­ 505, Harold Sherry 536. Ken nesses shown during the recent' Robbe Ml. Bill Hackney. 553, Ward Woodmansee 236-575. Tom inadequate to express our feelGirrabch 202-607, Jack Bowman Otis C. Harthy Terpcnlng 545, Ernie MIUer 206^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harthy 510, diaries Blair 211-830, and i'amlly Charles Kraum 557. Bob Miller 233-576. Norm Hall 511. Jesse CARD OF THANKS James 534, Start Lyon 316-696, Rusa Hart and Ron Higdon 509, Al Hinrichsen 542, Verle Belson lovely latten, cards, flowers and 618, John Gordenakl 200-524, gifts. A special thank you to all Dale Cappon 507. Dick Hart 617, who helped to make my 85th birthday one of my happiest Sliannon Igrdy 212-537, Mike Linden 601, Dick Hubbard 504. Mrs. Sybil Ten Harkel Ray Lundquist 518, Wayne DeckCARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my Jim Woodmansee 255-586, Dick Pennock 21B-5B0, Don Sherk 504, relatives, neighbors, friends, Foundry Foremans Club, fellow it's too late. their sum is CO, what are the numbers? 0. A mon bought a cow with five-sixths of his money; he sold the cow for 240.50 and gained 10 percent, on tiie cost price, how much money illness. never get respect and confidence had i«e in all? 4. What la a word, a Analyze the following sentence from anyone by rtartlng out tell­ 10. Two men bought a wagon; have talked with me recently. what is it composed? and pane the word in italics. I expect some of you think I ing them they are no good and one man paid 245. the other pointing out all their faults and never looking for tiny thing good but I will admit I. was against In them. Therefore a team whether it be GEOGRAPHY spending w much money la the you figure It... 1. Define the natural divisions first place 'for the Dew school an army, a basketball team, football team or what have you uf tiie land. you who voted for the original is built on ability, daaire and the stances that determine the bonding issue are beginning to will to win pride and respect will follow. Personal feelings should location of manufacturing never enter Into IL towns. . . Signed as some people would 3. Describe a mountain and settle tills Indebtedness, especi­ call me a dbreapcctful fallicr name some of its uses ally with tho increased cost of w^h a poor attitude. 4. Give the geography of Eng­ living, the Increase in millage land. To the Editor: . 5. Why Is Oregon *> much «>U from t« Mm will nuka Those of you who did not vote warmer than Lands on lhe We were very interested in the W « taw, rth ta taw Atlantic coast in the same on either the original bonding « «™ >nmn t> question! proposal or Increased millage al latitude. land Township Supervisor. We •MJ*. h tavica u4 6. Nome the principal moun­ the recent election have no right feel a wan should practice what JuBt call. tain ranges of Europe, and now to criticize the outcome of give direction in which they very concerned about the high 7. Nome five of the most Im­ raise tn taxes, especially because portant rivers wholly’ within arc approaching retirement age of tho hardship It is causing the United States, with the must wonder if you will be able Senior dtlrena and other people cities situated on them. to hong onto your homes, or if on a limited income. 8. Name the principal cities in you will have to turn over your Now several of us remember tin PHONE 945-9061 Africa on tho Mediterranean properly to some institution to annual meeting three years ago help take care of you. when the sublet of voting added - 9. Name the principal cotton WELCOME NEWCOMERS! millage for fire jroteoUon waa and gold producing coun- people in all walks of life who being discussed. It waa proposed Um this coupon to lit us know you're here have re-acted favorably to the that the .money allocated to the letters I have written, a inccl- township ns their allure from PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC MME- ______________________________ 1. Define the following terms: cure to explore the possibilities of the State Income Tax be used ADDRESS __________________ _____ Quantity, Axiom, Demonstra­ initiating a citizens or tax-pay- instead. <Thbi money lind not been earmarked for any other tion and Theorem. CITY,, _____ 2. State the difference between means by which we can help Township purpose.' The reason PImm hava the W«lcom« Wagon HosImj call on m abstract and a concrete numI would like to subscribe to the Hairino. Bon™, tax burden to limited income I already autoaife Bonner 3. Define an exact divisor. cod later when arrangements 4. When arc numberr. prime to can be made to hold such a residents. But it seems these Fill out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, people didn’t count, aa thl* wa.i cacti other? quickly vetoed by Mr. Deen I 5. Describe the different kinds In the meantime let me urge ORTHOGRAPHY 1. Define Orthography. 2. What is spelling? 3. When should capital letters Classic circuit with 161-226-034 for a 820. Merle Haines chalked 222:814. Bob Lambert •220-609, or farm buDdlngs. Again we might l»Ye some in­ 1500 bond drawing fluence on ll» road prognun for and worth mium; intc Lockshore 41, Mooro 40M. Cheeter Cab 39S. Dale's 364. WUtawa 37'4, Ripley'a 35 and Elks 30. Rutland Township would be a big help to many of Engeaeth 173-424 and Carol Km- Argetsinger Paces Trapehootere; Loop Ends on Saturday Earl Argetsinger was Uie lead­ er with a perfect 25 at the Con­ servation-Club's trapshoot Bun­ 174, Florence Glrrbach 160. Elyse day, Dean 187. Caryl Huifam IM, Harold Brock Meins Peake 162. Lind* Bkedgell marviUe p ’ Lyte 8U1156 and Marjean Ljwi 146. fare. It is nice to know that Drown, Dr. Atkinson, Dr. Morrill girts in Intensive Care. Rolland Leavell appreciation to our friends and rclsUvcs for the many lovely cards and gifts we received In honor of our Golden Wedding Anniversary. A special thanks to Lloyd and Nita Marta and Orval and Inez Fountain for all they did to make it such a happy and memorable occasion. God biros Myrtle and Arthur ColenUn CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our ap­ preciation, for Uie words of com­ fort and acta of kindness be­ stowed upon us by Bister Re­ bekahs, PyUilan SUtere, Helping Hand Club, Hospital Guilds, Deputy Study Club and Canton Corax Auxiliary, relatives and the many friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement The doctors and nurses of Bron­ son Hospital for their care of our beloved mother and grand­ mother. The Rev. Minor, bearers and Marshall - Oren Funeral Home for their words and acta of comfort The family of Clara F. Merlau WEDNESDAY BANTAMS High boys — Gordon Cappon Tex Timm. Dick and Al Tay­ Rod Bowman 141-265. Jim Donlcl lor and Joe Arnold had 32. Gor­ 214. High girls-Vol Coin 136­ don Timm, Robert Barry, Carl 204 and Julie Burna 121-321. Yarger. Ed Cole and Mort Slowinskl 31 and Clarence Hunter. E. W. BLIH8 LEAGUE Gary Gonnella, Ken Lancaster and Bernard Weeks 20. BUSINESS OIRECIURI Brock, GUlmort. Dick and Al Flyers 51. Assemblers and Core Taylor ware the protection win­ ners. Anretslnger won the Annie Stiti Farm Imuranca Foundry 4fl'n Can Plant 44ij, Oakley, Usborne and Brooks won Office 43, Head Pina >8, Main follow the leader and Gilbnore Floor 38. Pattern Storage 354 the long range event. Saturday b the final shoot of and Iron Men 31H. Jim Barnum wm the outstand­ the Winter league, and ft will be ing Itegler. rolling 232-835. Gordie pay-off nlghL Howe posted 572, George Oaks Physical and occupational 126 S. Michigan Ave. ening 209-627. Pete Powell 666, MteWIMHI — ■ro.WIS-STU Bob Clinton 203-629, Dick Ed­ musclea weakened by stroke, and wards 506. Gary Burdick 521. may help many stroke patients, Charles Krauss 501. John Rcldl even thone severely paralyzed, to 542, Don Clinton 504. Dudley become self-sufficient again, the 154-259, Tim Keefer 162-277, Jim Michigan Heart Association, n Hathaway 146-264. John Dough­ Michigan United Fund agency erty 156-268. John Halnee 148­ says. Prompt medical treatment 247. Steve Miller 139-255. Kevin is important Hughes 154-272. Jeff Jenkins 137­ 245. Fred Bennett 150-285. Dave Willis 156-241, Bruce Smith 130Washburn 503. Ron Nosh 537, Howard Peters 200-561, Ted Bustance 526, Bob LoweU 538, Dick Bonarski 520, Ernie Gross 548, Eldon Roush 516. Tom Jones “Buy Diracf and Get Hie 211-539 and Ted Smith 205-530 Beit Cemetery Mtmofial for Less” Alice Sixberry chalked 160-406 nnd Ann PavUk had a 148 game and Martha Cummins 127. AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanion Insurance All Forms of Insurancaami Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers HASTINGS CLASSIC Standings: Glrrbach 67. Mc­ Allister 64, Signs 51, Gilmore WBCH 48'4, Hastings Milling 50. Dean's main campaign issues, that the preceding supervisor w and Moriarty 47. WlUlams 46'4, drawing too much pay for tiie Reahni, Miller and Pedley 43. work involved He a iso stated In hi* Campaign that Ida em­ ployer Would allow him aU the time off needed to do a good job If he was elected supervisor. It would seem he doesn't have Iromide Monument Works t o. (m 217 — HMtl.gi, Michigan 49O5S W. A. Ironside, Owner Phono: WI 5-5131 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE ing desperately to exist on their limited incomes. Do not be afraid lUrcd hu lax roll spreud and to write to anyone in Lansing ... the Itownrhip is picking up the tab: Just another item for fleers arc our hired help and limited Income people to pay. anytime you hire someone to Mr. Dean states our offlctaLs help you, you have the right to should weigh each and every penny they spend. Again, we that right I wonder Mr. Dean. It seems many Formmg any new organization of our Township Senior Citizens were very dUtrubed seeing his SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST CONTROL: "Qualify claim to be a Messiah to lead picture In Uje paper presenting you lo Utopia, therefore help a check for five hundred dollars Automobile & Machinery doesn’t cost, if Pays." G.E. HeatRepair ot their luird earned tax money I can to get things started. Will to the City Library, something ditlaners. Sales and Service. maybe one out of a hundred of Installation and Maintenance. 24 tacted me? Only one being. Jesus them benefit from, it mint be COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First data work. Call WI Mr Dean and his friends like to 5-5085. Burkay Salas end Sarv- COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ print on aU the world, and even Commerce I and Residential. Call He appointed a committee of 12 pie, he la feeling sorry for. ICE— 24 hour service (black Ray 948-8244. to help Him! •nd white). Jacoba Prescription We had to vote an Increase in Any of you who are willing millage to raise 28.500 dollars for Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-24W, fire protection. But it aeems Mr. Dean does have a pet project and phone numbers in the next 225.000 on a load that la al­ SHARPENING SERVICE—Srwi of Hadla, Televliioti Repairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ready designated a county pri­ get them collected so you can mary road, eligible for federal Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Service. 524 Middleville Rd., present them when the lime •nd State funds. No one lives Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 psn. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE A good active citizen's group in about a half mile off hu month­ — 127 W. Apple St. Hastings, any community can do much to ly trip to the town hall While Michigan 49058. Phone 948 ­ make that community a better Upton road, wllh about 15 homes 8160. "Service all make*." and our cemetery, could be done loo complacent too long, which for considerable lew money. But ZHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Rapairs and sharpening. Saw then, part of them are Senior CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXrebellious attitude of the young ports and supplies. McCullough Business Services Offered people of today. Its certainly not true that only 10 men In Barry Supply, MH So. WI 5-3150. rero Services. M37 So., WI 5­ County are capable of making We also are concerned for nt nao arc concerncn ior 2223. decisions concerning the welfare limited Income eftiren* and all of all tbe people here, and It’•! citizens of Rutiand Township WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP equally true that only one hun-, 1 cs Mr. Dean you belns n towndred and 48 men and women are -hip official, it does reem to us the only ones smart enough to the Umr has coma for the frllla RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, draft laws by which eight mH- to be removed and weigh each Reoored Burkey Sale* »nd Sa re­ lion citizens must lire. I’m poai- nnd every Township penny nnd GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Buroee’s Specialty Shoppe, Dal­ tire that U we are able to pre-, tet down to the fundamentals of Barry County Ready Mix Co. ton, Mich, 49046. •ent a petition bearing several .-unning a sound and RKd G«vPhone WI 5-2123. thoiiMnd homes to our nprracn- i rnment Lets gr' Ataited Mr tattles in Laming they will give Dean, and In your own Township It considerable thought before,rj Rutland. "We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place For Future Reference CREATE AN ATTIC ROOM Need extra living space? A handy way to get it A to turn your attic into on attracpose you like . . . a playroom, den, sewing room, extra bedroom, and to on. Depend on us to take core of the complete job for you. z-- Give Your Growing Teen­ ager a Room of Their Own. See Us This Week for an Estimate. Don't Move Improve! *'•5-3431 lit, HOUSE OF QUALITY 725 NO. JEFFERSON ST. <£ making a decision which am- And oh yra we luM remember- iX^rs .letter makra a beautiful camWe might have more influence i pulgn luckoff Mr. Dcud. But for Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �f |n Check the Advertisements for the offers each ot the partic­ ipating merchants are featuring. Next, join your friends and neighbors in Hastings for two days of wheeling and Dealing. lEu.riiiiMninnj i^CqTqp e a atton। A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Haitlngi Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Miller's Cai pet > Furniture The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Mlgs. of Home Improvement Products 107 E Woodland at Jefferson E. L. Carpenter Hardware Marys* Beauty Shop Complete Saddlery Department Heir Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Court House Service Cult & Sunoco Petroleum Products Phone WI 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Barry County Ready Mix Leonard-Osgood Corporation Felpausch Food Center Funeral home Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile • Cadillac Butting's Appliances—TV & HI Fl Hastings Cleaners Farm Bureau Services . Feed • Seed • Fertiliser Central Radio & TV Welton’s Heating • Cooling e Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank Bun MoPharlln's Men's Wear Moriarity 150 W. Court St. Home of Pendleton Woolens Farm Buildings for All Purposes Consumers Power Co. Hastings Paint » Wallpap^ >32 E. State St. WBCH 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Continuing Progress WaUdorff Furniture Credit Bureau of Barry County W. J. McAllister 105 E. State St. On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Leonard Petroleum Products GitHemon's Gardner’s Pharmacy Beverwyk's Color Center Color As You Like It Women's Apparel Dependable Prescriptions The Stack Agency Bea's Music Box City Food & Beverage For Insurance Organ & Piano Studio Open 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Barry County Lumber Co. Jocobs* Prescription Pharmacy One Stop Service --------- ---------- Your « ewe11 Store The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages • Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Coleman Agency Jack Echtlnaw Service Burkey Sales & Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Petrick C. Hodges Lopo Pharmacy Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Walgreen Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Miller Reel Estate The Hastings Bowl Serving Barry County Since 1940 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Hastings Savings end Loen Assn. Hastings Motor Sales Where You Save Does Make a Difference 1 National Bank of Hastings Brown's Floor Service Dodge Seles & Service State at Jefferson Two Mlles North on Broadway Montgomery Ward & Co. Haan Standard Service The Fuller Agency, Inc. Larks Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Woyne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Ben Franklin Store St. Martin Floral 102 W. State at Jefferson Flowers by Chip & Irene N. Broadway at State One Stop Insurance Service Hastings Floor Covering Tiki Lounge Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Hostings Cut Rote Shoo Store Dale's Boko Shop And Restaurant The Strand Theatre For tho Entire Family Freeh and Delicious Baked Foods The Showplace of Barry County 148 E. State 102 E. State Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Perking al the Door Floxfab, Inc. Hastings Hotel Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Plumbing Barry Cleaners Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry For Your Dining Pleasure White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial �The Hastings Banner 114th Yoor Thuradoy, Morch 5. 1970 County Board Approves Water, Sewage Survey •w * Members of tho Barry County Board of Supervisors at a special mreUng Tuesday approved hiring the engineering firm of Williams u comprehensive water and sewage study of lhe entire county. The supervisors spent much of their Tuesday session discussing the problem of providing addi­ tional office space for county em­ ployees. and received an offer from Richard R. Welton. Hastings buslings on Woodland Avenue. The atructure would provide 7Z*56 WINS ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP —Tom Trachacl of Grand The Barry County Intermediate School District office ha* been moved from the Courthouse to the Stebbins building where the office* of the Special Education 12 2 NUMBER 47 Sections ■EDITORIALS . ............. ■ ■ ■■ — By R.M.C." h" il u In the drive for a "conaenmu" united drive to auccced-and maycaixlldate for lhe UJ3. Senate, it be even that may not be enough, appears that Republican* fumbled In cur opinion, the only poathe ball and lost ground—perhaps .-able candidate Michigan RcpubllIrretrivable ground—at their lari cans can nominate who stand* u state meeting that was supposed chance of winning ta Mra. Romneyto settle lhe issue. Lacking firm She Is B terrific personality in control from lhe “chair," things her own right, lias the tame drifted In an aimless manner with energy and drive a* her husband, the original objective of the aes- u hl* equal—If not *uperior—aa a slon buried in a welter of mean- public speaker, and Is well groundingles* political oratory. ed in the facta of life and govemUrvder the circumstance*, we ment of the confused era In which were surprised but personally we live. Also, the US. Senate, pleased that Mra. Lenore Romney largely a “male" club could benefit decided to’remain In conUwt for from the presence of an outstandthe Republican nomination. Ing and highly capable female Sen. Philip Hart, running for'personality. re-election, will be a formidable • • • opponent for any Michigan Re-. Margaret Chase Smith, the sen publican to defeat. The G.OF. will I lor Senator from Maine, has have . to present a thoroughly' been the Barry superintendent of nemesis for West Central trappier*. Grand Ledge bad three Individual champions In winning Saturday's regional crown and this Friday and Saturday lhe Clam A Stalo finals will be held at Trenton High School while Lansing Waverly hoots the Class individual champions, BUI DeVsult, 115. and John Fedewa. 155. Hastings' Stere Felder defeated Fedewa In the Lamb Invitational of Hasting* Township Supervisor and Mra Jack O'Connor, won president of the Grand Ledge High aludenl council. Plan Easter Seal Parade Here to Aid Handicapped Mrs. John Nixon and Mrs. Duward Caln are completing plans , for the 1970 Easter Seal campaign ■. which will be In the form of a . door-to-door Easter Seal Parade \to be held in Hostings on March Anyone wishing to volunteer to help on tlu.se days may call Mra Hixon, 5-9143. for the Flrat Ward area, or Mrs. Caln, 5-3945. for the Second. Third and Fourth Ward*. geperomly to this very worthMra. Caln pointed out tliat Uie Easter Seal Society of Grand Vai- SIGNS OF SPRING A movie, "Sprint Birds." will a nature trail Another rimltar program is scheduled for April and will focus on rocks, and in May tbe family gathering*. Merle Hendershot Dies Saturday In Kalamazoo habllltatlon for crippled children and adulta In six cotmlleertAuagon. Barry. Ionia, Kent. Montcalm Services for Merle G. Hender­ and Ottawa. . ___ shot, 42. R5 Hostings, who died at Last year, more than 1500 10:30 am. Saturday. Feb. 38. at Borge® Hospital in Kalamasoo, from the society. Needs of the handicapped and costs of provid­ Wednesday at the Icanard-Osgood ing expert professional care are Funeral Home with the Rev Rus­ rising and more money than ever sell Houseman officiating with b'.irlal In lhe Dowling Cemetery. before will be needed. The Grund Valley Society has Mr. Hendershot entered tbe set u'goel of 5100.000 to meet these hospital <m Feb. 10. He returned needs. It lias an occupational and physical therapy center at 217 8. the hospital on Feb. 21 homebound. Transportation to the Recreational activities, a swim­ ming program and a camping program for crippled children Easter Seal* furnish braces, wheelchairs and hospital beds and other equipment and therapy to help the hand happed to help themselves. Dairy Queen to Open Thursday With New Owner The Dairy Queen of Hastings, located at 1120 W. Gun Lake Road, will open It* third season this Thursday under new management. The business has been purchased from Mr. and Mra. George Wlbaldii by Nell F. Braendle, former editor and publisher of The Mason County Democrat Ln Havana, IU. of 1989. Braendle la a native of Michi­ gan. moving to Illinois la 1944 Charlee II. Geiger at Freeport. While In Havana his affiliation* were with The Flrat United Methodist Church. Optimist Club. Havana Township Community Chest, VPW and Ixaak Walton League. Irene 'Thompson) Hendershot.The family moved to the Hastings area when be was 18 months old. He attended lhe Hendershot School, the fourth generation to do so. r-nd was graduated from Hasting* High School in 1946. He began working at the E. W. Bliss Company In November of that year, and wa* still employed there at the time of hl* death. He played baritone In the Has­ ting* City Band for many years nnd was a guitarist and played for patient* at the Medical Fadllty Harold Stockwell suffered a severe fill Uie post until June 31. The Intermediate Board of Edu­ cation has interviewed five candi­ dates for the position and Iuls received 20 applications for the Job that pay* from 115,000 to 119,000. Requirements Include a master’& degree with an education and administrative background. Stockwell ta now al home and ha* been getting along very well Ernest Strong. Tourney Kentwood Coach Dlek Fr Lakewood Plans Spring Classes, Asks Suggestions Sale of Auto Plates Lagging Mr*. Shirley Reed, manager of the secretary of Stale's vehicle license bureau here, report* tl>»t the sale of auto plates is lagging and about 3,000 ahort of lost minted in Havana. The now owner, who recently completed a short training school in Minneapolis. Minn., conducted by the American Dairy Queen Corp., laid he I* eagerly anticipat­ Richard Fluke, director of Pening the opportunity to serve Uic Hastings area but added that he dent-elect of the Hastings Rotary would appreciate Uie indulgence Club at a directors' meeting held and understanding of the com­ at the hospital Tuesday momlng. munity until the family can be­ come accustomed to it* new buaipresident in July. Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead la to Tyden Industrial Park is Certified Demos to Meet house lawn. The 1961 Renamed to Board lertotad to attend a mooting at Rambler • P-m. thia Tbunday at tho less driving charge. Officer Max Kleiner Purchi* said. at Grand Rapids is to "Ben And Me," thia Saturday, the children al lhe Hasting* No eat1mate ot the amount ot damage has been available. Military servlets for Pvt. Hastings firemen assisted Mid­ dleville firemen in combating the C. Stafford. 36. of Middleville, who was killed In *n accident Bunday 8:27 pm Firemen worksd until morning. March I, aL Maquoketa, Iowa, will be held ar-t p.m. Satur­ 10:06 pm. The structure and winter sports day at the Beeler Funirul Home center Is owned by Robert Sullivan, In Middleville. Barry County’s zoning director. Cemetery. Hastings and Lakewood Lose District Thrillers Delton to Meet ricloriout Portland Thin Thursday Night The 1970 Michigan High Schoo) Athletic Association tour­ nament came to an abrupt end Tuesday night for the Hastings High Saxons and Lakewood High's Vikings. opining night encounters. Has- lo Grand Ledre In the Class A This Wednesday night at 7:30 Ionia and Kentwood were sched­ uled for the second game of lhe Hastings tourney with Uie cham­ pionship game slated for Uie main HHS gym at 7:30 Friday. in a car which wa* Involved In The winner will go on to the, regional at Western Michigan truck*. University. He liad been stationed at the This Wednesday at Lakewood Caledonia and Charlotte wers to land, IU. meet and thia Thursday night, the Delton High Panther* are Mr. and Mra. Edward Staffoed of Mta* Virgie Trowbridge, 17. Middleville; a brother. Richard of daughter of Village President and Mra. Vernon Trowbridge, Glenda Les Stafford of Bensen­ ha* been named Maple Bynlp ville. Ill., and Mra. Allen (Ger­ queen of the 1970 Vermontville aldine) James of Middleville. He was bom Nov. 4. 1944. m Maple Syrup Festival. She win be erowned ^I the Bentonville and waa' gradua­ ted from high school there. He urday. April 25. The runner-up ta Mis* Roos- University at Aines and held a played clash with lhe game undecided until lhe final gun. llnd Carpenter. 16. daughter of master'* degree In math and With 40 seconds left In the Mr. and Mra. Elbert Carpenter. physic* He entered service on contest. Jack Decker sank two 'Die girls were chosen from Aug. 1. 1969 free throws to put Grand Ledge the five finalist* following a din­ out tn front. 65-83. Hasting* had ner given In the|f honor last opportunities lo tie up the game Thursday evening by the Ver­ but couldn't do it. montville Lions club In the Gris­ With one second left on the wold room of the Congregation­ clock. Kevin West missed Uie al Church. first of a two-ahot foul. HaaUnga The other three girls, Mias took time out and the strategy Denise Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Vance Cole. Mtas Ter­ have the ball bounce back, for a rle Graham, daughter of Mr. shot to knot the game. Il went and Mra. Harold Graham and MU* Vicki Stiffler, daughter of tings, who was injured when he according to plan, but Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stiffler, will lost control of his I9C8 Pontiac missed lhe shot and lhe game serve as the court of honor. driving south on 8. Broadway near the Sager Road on Feb. 32. Carol Stuck of Delton, u stu­ dent at tiie Battle Creek Acade­ my, won first place In the State­ wide contest of the 1970 "Ability Count*" contest. It wa* an­ nounced by the G o v e r n o r’a Commission on Employment of the Handicapped, an arm of the State Department of Education. Errant Drivers Sentenced in District Court Kindergarteners their report* at the Governor’. lp([m f;Q CoiUlt Aw*rd* Luncheon on April 15 at Kellogg Center al M8U. Ml** Stuck will represent Kindergarteners are learning Michigan al the President’* Committee annual meeting April to count—In Spanish! 32-24 In Washington. DC. Spanish words In a current The tltta of thta year'* report was "The Disabled Veteran a* a Manpower I Resource In My Com­ teacher, Mrs. Virginia Crook* munity." Hastings sliced two point* off the gap in lhe third period, and made a valiant effort to pull the game out in the fourth quarter and Juit missed doing It. The Saxon* tied the score up with Wmt converting a free throw cost* and. as do all drunk driver*, wllh 1:49 on the clock then lhe automatically lost hl* license for Ledgers went ahead on two glfte. at least 90 day* Hastings lied up the game at Mefferd lost control of IU* 1968 Pontiac driving east on the Gun 63-63 but couldn't score again Lakewood had a two point Lake Road about 1 am. Sunday. lead in the final half-minute of Feb 22. He wu* hovpltallzed at Each momlng Mrs Allen Har­ play but ItnC It. rington of rural Sunfield come* to the Sunfield kindergarten to 1XAMD LUPUS Introduce tiie Spantah language Bond, was placed on six month* probation by Judge Hansen. He to the children. They now have a vocabulary of had previously pleaded guilty to about 30 word* and are learning mutilating an American Flag James II Shapley, 27. R3 Nash­ to count in Spanish Th* kinder­ garteners enjoy this challenge of ville. pleaded guilty to drunk driv­ learning a different language Ing Thursday. Feb 26. before anti lovi “ — — District Judge Horace Power* and HASTINGS Maetra. you manyanal" DcVcrr D Westbrook. IU Mid­ ‘Ooodby. teacher, see you to­ dleville. paid 115 plus 113 for cart­ morrow > u they leave school Mra. Harrington thinks It la Spring*. amaring bow quickly tbe group Max E. Haight. 18. and Russril Xiw.ll Hulk has picked up the correct proI. Chaflec. 19. paid 815 plua 818 nunctaUon. for having Intoxicant* In their TOTALS Mra Harrington Ira* one daughter. Annette, in kinder­ poMeasion on H b 20 wort by quiruti Jerrold R Cole. Ml Indian Hills, TS« OXAHD LEboE 15 garten. and sire brinies her two paid 8)5 plus 813 tor exhibition ItASTtHOM younger children with her each driving al 3:15 am on Fib. 15 time Robert A Reid. 19. Kidamaxno, was fined for driving 7o In a 45 mile zone on Uie Mural) Rood on POBTLAND Feb 25 Gary G Wilson. 34. R3 NashCynthia Jean Mover, daughter vilk. was fined 820 plus 828 costs Moyer of 443 W Colfax, vn an a charge ot failure to support nsnnts Dultsy among the Centra) Michigan hl* wife, KaUiy. and son. Tony. 3 Blilrley J. Pullen. 34. R8 Battle i University students who were Creek, wa* fined 830 plus 833, for' LUEWOOn male* for membership In "Who"* drawing milk In an unsanitary and Who Among Student* In Ameri­ dirty bam Paul E Debrle. 39. Caledonia, can UrUversItlea and College*" Cynthia U a member of Ute CMU who was involved in an accident Concert Choir. Delta Omlcron cm M-37 about 10 nm Sunday, BUI lowin professional music fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi «chola*tic hon­ drunk driving. Paul M Rhoades. Delton, paid orary. 815 plus 818 for careless driving in the Delton scliool parking lot. Bruce A. Hunt, 33. paid a 860 fine plus 853 coat* for drunk drlvThe 4th District Association of the American Legion will men at William L. Morrison. 19. charged South Haven Bunday. March 8 wlUi carrying » concealed weapon.' District Comdr. Glenn Alnslle of Hastings will preside. NzshvilJe. paid 836 piu. 838 for The HasUngi wm sMaulling Ezra H. Huffman In Ing *ent to 177 lubicrlbera U) DR. BUEHLER 945-2293 Assyria Township Feb. 4. 1 Florida at the end of December. CHIROPRACTOR In Spanish Susan Has Lead In College Musical Susan Engle, daughter of Mr and Mra. Vernon V. Engle. 940 W. Madison Street, had one of the lead roles. Uiat of Mra Noye. in Benjamin Britten's medieval mira­ cle play. “Noye’s Fludde." which «ity. Granville, Ohio. Feb. 19 gUth play ha* been set to mujie•'fty the" the prominent | Engltah composer who 1ms atlmutaled the old story of Noah, his *-*- ------- — volvtng large groups ot singers and instrumentalist. both chil­ dren and adulta. with orchestras Jail for drunk driving and driving while his license waa suspended, and to pay 1206 in fines and cents. Roger E. Mrfferd. 29. 731 8. Michigan, pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned before District Judge Ken­ neth Hansen Monday. March 3. to a charge of driving while drunk. Raname Community Outstanding Student Fund Officer, Sunday. March 1. Hastings po­ lice Issued 17 tickets to drivers Tyden Industrial Park hu been of Rotary, and Oatnder will be designated a class B Certified trailers without their 1970 li­ Industrial Park tn accordance with assistant. cense plates Monday. March 2. new standard* established by th* Church, escaped serious injury Michigan Department of Oomabout 3 AJn. Sunday. March 1. took out a dual head parting Delton Student IVins Stale Writing Contest to eliminate traditional long lines, but apparenUy thousand' of auto owners are sUli waiting Clifford Dolan was reelected until the last second to buy plates." Secretary of State James a* president of the Hastings M. Hare said. The deadline for Community Fund al lhe meeting held Thursday, Feb. 26. auto and motorcycle plates Is Supt. of Sehoola Richard March 31. Guenther Is vice prraldrnl. The deadline for commercial Car Rolls Over turn off Blate onto Church Street. to plan a dinner meeting for Fri­ day. March 20. at 7 p*n. at lhe Hotel Hasting*. The spc.ikct ta to be Congrtosman Garry Brown. Everyone Interested ta Invited to attend The cast Involved over 100 stu­ tra month In which to buy their dent*. faculty and townspeople. MU* Engle, a sophomore tx>Kno, 1* a graduate of Hastings h School. 155.000 behind 1969. Richard Fluke President-Elect Of Rotary Club STORY HOUR SATURDAY era from Grand Valley SUU Vermontville Plan GOP Dinner Names Queen HHS Students on March 20 For Festival Speak for Czechs Here The member* of the Republican Women'* Club held their board at the home of Mra. At UN Assembly martlng Florence Grooa Tuesday. March 3. Call the Lakewood Community School* Office at 374-8868 They also like suggestion* for four week workshops to be held durIng the Spring Session ent hud*st, In addition to his wife, he 1* survived by three son*. Robert of Galesburg. Leo Albert at home and Larry Gordon al home; two step­ sons, LaVem stadp. who 1a in Vietnam, and Leroy Staup at home; two step-daughters, Dianna bolding lhe trophy. Coach Hugh Smyth Friday,—Banner photo. problems along the shores a* the ice ta deteriorating, although It should be thick enough to be safe for a while. Fish shanty owners are responsible to get them off the Ice In time. Lakewood Community Schools The temperatures: will start It* Spring daises dur­ member of Uie HaaUnga Moose Date High Low Precip. ing the week of March 33rd and Lodge. running for the next eight Mr. Hendershot married Mary Hart of Hastings on Dec. 31. 1946. Should, anyone have a clans That marriage ended In divorce they think would be of Interest and he married Mrs DoUle Staup to themselves and lhe commun­ of Hastings on Dec. 14. 1957. ity. planners would appreciate your calling Use office and dis­ regular cussing the possibility ot offering William <Linda) McNutt ot Has­ plan to ot>erate the store as a ting*; one granddaughter, his family business to start, to be parent*. Lao and Irene Hender­ shot, and maternal grandmother. Mrs Daisy Thompson, ot R5. Queen of Hastings. The couple has a daughter. Hastings. A'grand opening will be held at a later date, he stated. photographed with Hastings High Athletic Director Jock their advisor. LaVerne L. BeBeau. are to be at Hillsdale College Fri­ Two accidents were reported day and Saturday. March 6-7. far Uie 21st annual Model United About 11:50 pm. Tuesday, NaUons Assembly. March 3. James M. VanDenburg. Attending from here, under 18. R3 Hostings, Barber Road, the sponsorship of tbe Rotary wo* driving hl* 1964 Olds north on the Usbome Road when he Maxine Fedewa and Barbara lost control going over a hill. vonRela. The car went of! Uw road, Into They will represent Czechoslo­ a field where It hit a boulder and vakia. flipped over on its top . Jim suffered bruises and abra­ from 80 high school* al the as­ sion* but refused medical treat­ sembly. ment. Topics to be explored include the At 1:50 a.m. Wednesday, Gary Middle East crisis, punishment for D. Nickel. 26. Nashville, was air hijackers, die Blafra-Nlgeria driving south on M-66, when a deer hit the right side ot hl* on* on ocean floors, Palestine car near the Coat* Grove Road. refugee question and lhe estab­ The snow Is almost gone and lishment of an international uni­ Conservation Officer Herbert Burns this Wednesday warned versity. ice fishermen that they should Charge Arson In Burning of Eskar Lodge Road Crash Kills Middleville Soldier Sunda Tuesday Night Hostings school buses Wednes­ day traveled on only hard-sur­ faced roads, and some blacktop­ ped highways were reported breaking up. Weight restrictions went on county road* Wednes­ day, Feb. 25. the Barry Road Commission reported. There were 153 high school student* absent Wednesday. June. Lakewood ta attempting lo brine the Chorale to the school (or The State fire marshal. Middle­ ville Fire Chief EJnest Ball and oilier authorities [are continuing their investigation—of lhe fire which caused thousands of dollar* In damage lo the Eskar\ Ski Lodge »t Middleville Wednesday night. Heavy Fog Blankets Area A heavy blanket of peasoup fog covered lhe area Tuesday night and Wednesday momlng along with a steady rain which forced traffic to slow to almost LAKEWOOD'S 13 EXCHANGE STUDENTS—Theaa 13 Lakewood High students are getting their passports and Immunization shots lo be ready lo go abroad next Summer lo spend two months living with selected fam I tie* to develop belter understanding among people. The students are ileft to right) Shell* Hough who is going to South America with the Chorale. Gall Klomp to Sweden, Bill Cowley to Japan, Robin Colegrove to Finland, Nan ci Gilbert l* Argentina, Marele Probate Judge Philip Mitchell। Compliance with certahi stand. ha* reappointed Rex Schad andI ; Hartl Kip Alder man Ed Caukln to the Barry Tax Allocation Directors named for terms ex­ piring Dec. 31. 1972. were Supt Guenther. John Panfil. Jack Hoke, Atty. Richard Hudson. Mike Klovanlch. Barbara vonReis and Betty Shumway To Vote Monday Qualified elector* In Vermontvllle and Nashville will go to the poll* Mond*y. March 9. to alec! officer* In their respective ooatmtmttiea. In each comm un­ Ity only the Republicans .« are running for election. Legion Diitrict Meet ^h^a^iHom. Town Now. ■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-03-05.pdf 9523c831a1c1a5abcf61f17411b4195e PDF Text Text f |n Check the Advertisements for the offers each of the partic­ ipating merchants are featuring. Next, join your friends and neighbors in Hastings for two days of wheeling and Dealing. lEu.riiiiMninnj i^CqTqp e a atton। A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Haitlngi Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Miller's Cai pet > Furniture The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Mlgs. of Home Improvement Products 107 E Woodland at Jefferson E. L. Carpenter Hardware Marys* Beauty Shop Complete Saddlery Department Heir Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Court House Service Cult & Sunoco Petroleum Products Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Barry County Ready Mix Leonard-Osgood Corporation Felpausch Food Center Funeral home Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile • Cadillac Butting's Appliances—TV & HI Fl Hastings Cleaners Farm Bureau Services . Feed • Seed • Fertiliser Central Radio & TV Welton’s Heating • Cooling e Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank Bun MoPharlln's Men's Wear Moriarity 150 W. Court St. Home of Pendleton Woolens Farm Buildings for All Purposes Consumers Power Co. Hastings Paint » Wallpap^ 132 E. State St. Continuing Progress WICH 102 E. State Walldorff Furniture Credit Bureau of Barry County W. J. McAllister 105 E. State St. On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Leonard Petroleum Products GitHemon's Gardner’s Pharmacy Beverwyk's Color Center Color As You Like It Women's Apparel Dependable Prescriptions The Stack Agency Bea's Music Box City Food & Beverage For Insurance Organ & Piano Studio Open 9 AM. to 11 PM. Barry County Lumber Co. Jocobs* Prescription Pharmacy One Stop Service --------- ---------- Your « ewe11 Store The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Petrick C. Hodges Lopo Pharmacy Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Walgreen Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Miller Reel Estate The Hastings Bowl Serving Barry County Since 1940 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Hastings Savings end Loen Assn. Hastings Motor Sales Where You Save Does Make a Difference 1 National Bank of Hastings Brown's Floor Service State at Jefferson Two Mlles North on Broadway Haan Standard Service The Fuller Agency, Inc. Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages • Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Coleman Agency Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Dodge Seles & Service 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Perking al the Door Floxfab, Inc. Hastings Hotel Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Plumbing Barry Cleaners Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry For Your Dining Pleasure White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Larks Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Woyne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Ben Franklin Store St. Martin Floral 102 W. State at Jefferson Flowers by Chip & Irene N. Broadway at State One Stop Insurance Service Hastings Floor Covering Tiki Lounge Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Hostings Cut Rote Shoo Store Dale's Boko Shop And Restaurant The Strand Theatre For the Entire Family Freeh and Delicious Baked Foods The Showplace of Barry County �The Hastings Banner 114th Y«ar Thursday, March 5. 1970 County Board Approves Water, Sewage Survey •w * Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors at a special mreUng Tuesday approved hiring the engineering firm of Williams u comprehensive water and sewage study of the entire county. The supervisors spent much of their Tuesday session discussing the problem of providing addi­ tional office space for county em­ ployees. and received an offer from Richard R. Welton, Hastings buslings on Woodland Avenue. The structure would provide IMS WINS ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP —Tom Trachacl of Grand The Barry County Intermediate School District office has been moved from the Courthouse to the Stebbliu building where the offices of the Special Education 12 feg«»—2 Sacttom NUMBER 47 ■EDITORIALS . ............. ■ ■ ■■ — By R.M.C." h" il u In the drive for a -consensus ’ united drive to succeed-and mayewixildste for the UJ3. Senate, it be even that may not be enough, appears that Republicans fumbled In our opinion, the only pos­ th e ball and lost ground—perhaps .‘dole candidate Michigan RcpubllIrretrlvable ground—at their tart cans can nominate who stands u state meeting that was supposed chance of winning Is Mrs. Romneyto settle the Issue. Lacking firm Site Is a terrific personality in control from the "chair," things her own right, lias the same drifted In an aimless manner with energy and drive as her husband, the original objective of the ses- Is his equal—If not superior—as a slon burled in a welter of mean- public speaker, and Is well groundtfigless political oratory. ed in the facts of life and govemUrvder the circumstances, we merit of the confused era In which were surprised but personally we live. Also, the US. Senate, pleased that Mrs. Lenore Romney largely a “male” club could benefit decided to’remain In contest for from the presence of an outstand the Republican nomination. Ing and highly capable female Sen. Philip Hart, running for'personality. re-election, will be a formidable • • • opponent for any Michigan Re-. Margaret Chase Smith, the senpublican to defeat. The G.OF. will I lor Senator from Maine, has have . to present a thoroughly' been the Barry superintendent of nemesis for West Central grapplers. Grand Ledge bad three Individual champions In winning Saturday's regional crown and this Friday and Saturday the Class A State finals will be held al Trenton High School while Lansing Waverly hoots the Class individual champions, BUI DeVault, 115. and John Fedewa. 155. Hastings' Stere Felder defeated Fedewa In the Lamb Invitational of Hastings Township Supervisor and Mrs. Jack O'Connor, won president of the Grand Ledge High student council. Plan Easter Seal Parade Here to Aid Handicapped Mrs. John Nixon and Mrs. Duward Caln are completing plans , for the 1970 Easter Seal campaign ■. which will be In the form of a . door-to-door Easter Seal Parade \to be held in Hastings on March Anyone wishing to volunteer to help on liuse days may call Mrs Hixon, 5-9142. for the Flrat Ward area, or Mrs. Caln, 5-3945, for the Second. Third and Fourth Wards. leperously to this very worthMrs. Caln pointed out tliat the Easter Seal Society of Grand Vai- SIGNS OF SPRING A movie, "Sprint Birds." will a nature trail Another rimltar program is scheduled foe April and will focus on rocks, and in May the family gatherings. Merle Hendershot Dies Saturday In Kalamazoo habllllatlon for crippled children and adulta In six couBHeartAuegan. Barry, Ionia, Kent. Montcalm Scrvlces for Merle G. Hender­ and Ottawa. . ___ shot. 42. R5 Hostings, who died at Last year, more than 1500 10:30 am. Saturday, Feb. 38. at Bottom Hospital In Kalamazoo, from the society. Needs of the handicapped and costs of provid­ Wednesday at the Icanard-Osgood ing expert professional care are Funeral Home with the Rev Rus­ rising and more money than ever sell Houseman officiating with burial In the Dowling Cemetery. before will be needed. The Grund Valley Society has Mr. Hendershot entered Ute set u'goel of 5100.000 to meet these hospital on Feb. 10. He returned needs. It lias an occupational and physical therapy center at 217 8. the hospital on Feb. 21 homebound. Transportation to the Recreational activities, a swim­ ming program and a camping program for crippled children Easter Seals furnish braces, wheelchairs and hospital beds and other equipment and therapy to help the handi-apped to help themselves. Dairy Queen to Open Thursday With New Owner The Dairy Queen of Hastings, located at 1120 W. Gun Lake Road, wUl open Its third season this Thursday under new management. The business has been purchased from Mr. and Mrs. George Wlbaldii by Nell P. Braendle, former editor and publisher of The Mason County Democrat In Havana, IU. of 1989. Braendle Is a native of Michi­ gan, moving to Illinois la 1944 Charles II. Geiger at Freeport. While In Havana his affiliations were with The First United Methodist Church. Optimist Club. Havana Township Community Chest. VFW and Ixaak Walton League. Irene ।Thompson) Hendershot. The family moved to the Hastings orca when be was 18 months old. He attended the Hendershot School, the fourth generation to do so. r-nd was graduated from Hastings High School in 1946. He began working at the E. W. Bliss Company In November of that year, and was still employed there at the time of his death. He played baritone In the Has­ tings City Band for many years and was a guitarist and played for patients at the Medical Fadllty Harold Stockwell suffered a severe fill the post until June 31. The Intermediate Board of Edu­ cation has Interviewed five candi­ dates for the position and luis received 30 applications for the Job that pays from 115,000 to 119,000. Requirements Include a muster's degree with an education and administrative background. Stockwell to now al home and has been getting along very well Ernest Strong, Tourney Kentwood Coach Dlek Fr Lakewood Plans Spring Classes, Asks Suggestions Sale of Auto Plates Lagging Mrs. Shirley Reed, manager of the secretary of State's vehicle license bureau here, reports that the sale of auto plates is lagging and about 3,000 abort of last missed in Havana. The new owner, who recently completed a short training school in Minneapolis. Minn., conducted by the American Dairy Queen Corp., said he is eagerly anticipat­ Richard Ftulu, director of Pening the opportunity to serve Uic Hastings area but added that he dent-elect of the Hastings Rotary would appreciate Uw Indulgence Club st a directors' meeting held and understanding of the com­ at the hospital Tuesday morning. munity until the fsmlly can be­ come accustomed to its new bus!- president in July. Tyden Industrial Park is Certified Demos to Meet took out a dual head parting house lawn. The 1961 tereotad to attend a meeting at Rambler • pm. thia Tburaday at the less driving charge. Officer Max Kleiner at Grand Rapids is to Purchis said. "Ben And Me," thia Saturday, the children al the Hastings No est'male of the amount of damage has been available. Military aervlcea for Pvt. Hastings firemen assisted Mid­ dleville firemen In combating the C. Stafford. 25. of Middleville, who was killed In an accident Bunday 8:27 pin Firemen worked until morning, March I, aL Maquoketa, Iowa, will b6 held at-8 pm. Satur­ 10:06 pro. The structure and winter sports day at the Beeler Funirul Home center Is owned by Robert Sullivan, In Middleville. Barry County’s zoning director. Cemetery. Hastings and Lakewood Lose District Thrillers Delton to Meet Victorious Portland Thin Thursday Night The 1970 Michigan High Schoo) Athletic Association tour­ nament came to an abrupt end Tuesday night for the Hastings High Saxons and Lakewood High's Vikings. opsnlng night encounters. Has- lo Grand Ledse In the Class A This Wednesday night at 7:30 Ionia and Kentwood were sched­ uled for the second game of the Hastings tourney with the cham­ pionship game slated for the main HH8 gym at 1:30 Friday. In > car which was Involved In The winner will go on to the, regional at Western Michigan trucks. University. He iiad been stationed at the This Wednesday at Lakewood Caledonia and Charlotte were to land, IU. meet and this Thursday night, the Delton High Panthers are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Staffoed of Miss Virgie Trowbridge, 17. Middleville; a broUier. Richard of daughter of Village President and Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge, Glenda Les Stafford of Benaonhas been named Maple Bynlp ville, Ill., and Mrs. Allen (Ger­ queen of the 1970 Vermontville aldine) James of Middleville, Maple Syrup Festival. He was bom Nov. 4. 1944. in She win be erowned^tf the Bentonville and was' gradua­ ted from high school there. He urday, April 25. The runner-up Is Miss Rosa­ University at Aines and held a played clash with the game undecided until the final gun. lind Carpenter. 16. daughter of master's degree In math and With 40 seconds left In the Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Carpenter. physics. He entered service on contest. Jack Decker sank two 'Die girls were chosen from Aug. 1. 1969 free throws to put Grand Ledge the five finalists following a din­ out tn front, 65-83. Hastings had ner given In the|f honor last opportunities lo tie up the game Thursday evening by the Ver­ but couldn't do it. montville Lions club In the Gris­ With one second left on the wold room of the Congregation­ clock. Kevin West missed the al Church. first of a two-shot foul. Hastings The other three girls, MIm took time out and the strategy Denise Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cole. MIm Ter­ have the ball bounce back, for a rle Graham, daughter of Mr. shot to knot the game. Il went and Mrs. Harold Graham and Mlsa Vicki Stiffler, daughter of tings, who was injured when he according to plan, but Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stiffler, will lost control of his 1966 Pontiac missed the shot and the game serve as the court of honor. driving south on 8. Broadway near the Sager Road on Feb. 32. Carol Stuck of Delton, u stu­ dent at Uie Battle Creek Acade­ my, won first place In the State­ wide contest of the 1970 "Ability Counts” contest. It was an­ nounced by the G o v e r n o r’s Commission on Employment of the Handicapped, an arm of the State Department of Education. Errant Drivers Sentenced in District Court Kindergarteners their reports al the Governor s hffaril tO Coilllt Awards Luncheon on April 15 at Kellogg Center al M8U. Miss Stuck will represent Kindergarteners are Irainlng Michigan at the President’s Committee annual meeting April to count—tn Spanish! 32-24 In Washington. DC. Spanish words In a current The UUk of this year's report Hastings sliced two pointe off the gap in the third period, and made a valiant effort to pull the game out In the fourth quarter and Just missed doing It. The Saxons tied the score up with Weat converting a free throw costs and. as do all drunk drivers, with 1:49 on the clock then the automatically lost his license for Ledgers went ahead on two glfte. teacher, Mrs. Vlrylnla Crook* at least 90 days Hastings lied up the game at Mefferd lost control of Ids 1968 Pontiac driving east on the Gun 63-63 but couldn't score again Lakewood had a two pa Ini Lake Rotui about 1 a jo. Sunday, lead in the final half-mlnulc of Feb 22. He was hospitalized at Each morning Mrs Allen Her­ play but lasT It. rington of rural Sunfield comas to the Sunfield kindergarten to IXAWD LUPUS introduce the Spanish language Bond, was placed on six months probation by Judge Hansen. He to the children. They now have a vocabulary of had previously pleaded guilty to about 30 words and are learning mutilating an American Flag James R Shapley, 27. R2 Nash­ to count in Spanish Tha kinder­ garteners enjoy this challenge of ville. pleaded guilty to drunk driv­ learning a different language Ing Thursday. Feb 26. before District Judge Horace Powers and HASTIMOS anti lovi “ — Maetra. you manyanal" DcVcrr D Westbrook. IU Mid­ ‘Ooodby. teacher, see you to­ dleville. paid 115 plus 113 for cart­ morrow > as they leave school Mra. Ilsrrtngton thinks It la Springs. amazing bow quickly the group Max E. Haight, 18. and Russell Msvall It.stb has picked up the correct proI. Chaffee. 19. paid 815 plus 818 nunclaUon. for hsvlng tiitoxlaitita In their TOTALS Mrs Harrington lias one daughter. Annette. In kinder­ poaseasion on Fi b 20 Jerrold R. Cole. Ml Indian Hills, T>« wort by ausnsrs 15 garten. and she brings her two paid 815 phu 813 tor exhibition OSAHD LBDOB IIASTtNOS younger children with her each driving al 3:15 urn on Feb. 15 time Robert A Reid. 19, Kulamaxno, was fined for driving 7o in a 45 mile zone on Uie Mural) Raid on POBTLAND Feb 25 Gary G Wilson. 34. R3 Nash­ Cynthia Jean Mover, daughter ville. was fined 820 plus 828 costs Moyer of 443 W Colfax, was •n a charge of failure to support nsnala Dunsy among the Centra) Michigan his wife. Kathy, and son. Tony. 3 Blilrley J. Pullen. 34. R8 Battle I University students who were Creek, wajt fined 830 plus 833, for' LUEWOOn mates for membership In "Who's drawing milk In an unsanitary and Who Among Students In Ameri­ dirty bam Puul E Debrle. 39. Caledonia, can UrUversItlea and College*" Cynthia U a member of Ute CMU who was involved in an accident Concert Choir. Delta Omlcron on M-37 about 10 nm Sunday, BUI lowin professional music fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic hon­ drunk driving. Paul M Rhoades. Delton, paid orary. 815 plus 118 for careless driving in the Deltmi sciiool parking lot. Bruce A. Hunt. 33. paid a 860 tine plus 853 costa for drunk drlvThe 4th District Association of the American Legion will men st William L. Morrison. 19. charged South Haven Bunday. March 8 wlUi carrying a concealed weapon.' District Comdr. Glenn Alnslle of Hastings will preside Nashville, paid 836 plus 838 for The HssUngsBanner wm aivtaulling Ezra H. Huffman In Ing sent to 177 subsertbora m DR. BUEHLER 945-2293 Assyria Township Feb. 4. 1 Florida at the end of Dooamber. CHIROPRACTOR In Spanish was ’The Disabled Veteran as a Manpower I Resource In My Com­ munity." Susan Has Lead In College Musical Susan Engle, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Vernon V. Engle. 940 W. Madison Street, had one of the lead roles. Uial of Mrs Noye. in Benjamin Britten's medieval mira­ cle play. “Noye's Fludde." which slty. Granville, Ohio. Feb. 19 gluh play has been set to inusie•'fey the" the prominent | English composer who 1ms stlmutaled the old story of Noah, his *-*- ------- — volvtng large groups of singers and instrumentalists. both chil­ dren and adulta. with orchestras Jail for drunk driving and driving while his license was suspended, and lo pay 1206 in fines and cents. Roger E. Mrfferd. 29. 731 8. Michigan, pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned before District Judge Ken­ neth Hansen Monday. March 3. to a charge of driving while drunk. Rsnome Community Outstanding Student Fund Officer, Car Rolls Over turn off State onto Church Street. Delton Student IVins Stale Writing Contest to eliminate traditional long lines, but apparently thousand' of auto owners are still wailing Clifford Dolan a as reelected until the last second to buy plates." Secretary of State James as president of the Hastings M. Hare ssld. The deadline for Community Fund al the meeting held Thursday, Feb. 26. auto and motorcycle plates Is Supt. of Schools Richard March 31. Guenther I* vlee president. The deadline for eqmmercial Sunday. March 1. Hastings po­ lice Issued 17 tickets to drivers Tyden Industrial Park has been of Rotary, and Orinder will be designated a class B Certified trailers without their 1970 li­ Industrisl Park in accordance with assistant. cense plates Monday. March 2. new standards established by the Church, escaped serious Injury Michigan Department of Oomabout 3 am. Bunday, March 1, Rev. Fir. Wayne Olmstead Is to to plan a dinner meeting for Fri­ day. March 20. at 7 pm. at the Hotel Hastings. The speaker is to be Congressman Garry Brown. Everyone Interested is Invited to attend The cast Involved over 100 stu­ tra month In which to buy their dents, fsculty and townspeople. Mlsa Engle, a sophomore s<>Kio. is a graduate of Hastings h School. 155.000 behind 1969. Richard Fluke President-Elect Of Rotary Club STORY HOUR SATURDAY era from Grand Valley SUU Vermontville Plan GOP Dinner Names Queen HHS Students on March 20 For Festival Speak for Czechs Here The members of the Republican Women's Club held their board at the home of Mrs. At UN Assembly martlng Florence Groos Tuesday, March 3. Call the Lakewood Community Schools Office at 374-8868 They also like suggestions for four week workshops to be held durIng the Spring Session enthusiast, In addition to his wife, he Is survived by three sons. Robert of Galesburg. Leo Albert at home and Larry Gordon at home; two step­ sons, LaVem Stadp. who is in Vietnam, and Leroy Staup at home; two step-daughters, Dianna bolding the trophy. Coach Hugh Smyth Friday,—Banner photo. problems along the shores as the Ice Is deteriorating, although It should be thick enough to be safe for a while. Fish shanty owners are responsible to gel them off the Ice in time. Lakewood Community Schools The temperatures: will start Ita Spring classes dur­ member of Uie Heatings Moose Date High Low Frecip. ing the week of March 33rd and Lodge. running for the next eight Mr. Hendershot married Mary Hart of Hastings on Dec. 31. 1946. Should, anyone have a class That marriage ended In divorce they think would be of Interest and he married Mrs Dolllc Staup to themselves and the commun­ of Hastings on Dec. 14. 1957. ity. planners would appreciate your calling the office and dis­ regular cussing the poaslbillly of offering William <Linda) McNutt of Has­ plan to operate the store as a tings; one granddaughter, his family business to start, to be parents. Lao and Irene Hender­ shot, and maternal grandmother. Mrs. Daisy Thompson, of R5, Queen of Hastings. The couple lias a daughter. Hastings. A'grand opening will be held at a later date, he stated. photographed with Hasting* High Athletic Director Jock their advisor. LaVerne L. BeBeau. are to be st HllUdalc College Fri­ Two accidents were reported day and Saturday. March 6-7. far the 21st annual Model United About 11:50 pm. Tuesday, Nations Assembly. March 3. James M. VanDenburg. Attending from here, under 18. R3 Hastings, Barber Road, the sponsorship of the Rotary was driving his 1964 Olds north on the Usbome Road when he Maxine Fedewa and Barbara lost control going over a hill. vonRels. The car went of! the road, Into They will represent Czechoslo­ a field where It hit a boulder and vakia. flipped over on its top . Jim suffered bruises and abra­ from 80 high schools al the as­ sions but refused medical treat­ sembly. ment. Topics to be explored include the At 1:60 a.m. Wednesday, Gary Middle East crisis, punishment for D. Nickel. 26. Nashville, was sir hijackers, die Blafra-Nlgerla driving south on M-66, when a deer hit the right side of his ons on ocean floors, Palestine car near the Coate Grove Road. refugee question and the estab­ The snow is almost gone and lishment of an international uni­ Conservation Officer Herbert Burns this Wednesday warned versity. ice fishermen that they should Charge Arson In Burning of Eskar Lodge Road Crash Kills Middleville Soldier Sunda Tuesday Night Hastings school buses Wednes­ day traveled on only hard-sur­ faced roads, and some blacktop­ ped highways were reported breaking up. Weight restrictions went on county roads Wednes­ day, Feb. 25. the Barry Road Commission reported. There were 153 high school students absent Wednesday. June. Lakewood Is attempting lo brine the Chorale to the school (or The State fire marshal. Middle­ ville Fire Chief EJnest Ball and other authorities [are continuing their investigation—of the fire which caused thousands of dollars in damage lo the Eskar'Ski Lodge st Middleville Wednesday night. Heavy Fog Blankets Area A heavy blanket of peasoup fog covered the area Tuesday night and Wednesday morning along with a steady rain which forced traffic to slow to almost LAKEWOOD'S 13 EXCHANGE STUDENTS—Tfheae 13 Lakewood Rlgh Stu den ta are setting their passports and Immunisation shots lo be ready lo go abroad next Summer lo spend two months living with selected families to develop belter understanding among people. The students are (left to right) Sheila Hough who is going to South America with the Chorale, Gall Klomp to Sweden, BUI Cowley to Japan, Kobin Colegrove to Finland, Nan ci Gilbert to Argentina, Marele Renamed to Board Probate Judge Philip Mitchell। Compliance with certain stand. has reappointed Rex Schad andI ; HsrtiKip Aiderman Ed Caukin to the Barry Tax Allocation Directors named for terms ex­ piring Dec. 31. 1972. were Supt Guenther. John Panfil, Jack Hoke, Atty. Richard Hudson. Mike Klovanlch. Barbara vonReis and Betty Shumway To Vote Monday Qualified electors In Vermontvllle and Nashville will go to the polls Monday. March 9. to elect officers In their respective communlttM. In each comm un­ Ity only the Republicans .« are running for election. Legion Diitrict Meet ^h^a^iHom. Town Now. ■ �fresh Out of the Attic William F. Kcnlield waa the son of Hiram J. Kcnfieid, one of to Montana and built up practice. Postmaster Under Cleve'and Rev. Putnam to Resign Pastorate ...----- - prominent ettizen of Irving Township. Edward married Miss Anna Ferree, who Rev. Rhoades to Return to Duly the United Methodist Churches • traUon Hospital. Ann Arbor, I States holding wreaths over Washington. Literature. Sci­ ence. Religion, Justice, Plenty. Truth. MUSIC Hastings Union School on April Star Spangled Banner by the 8, 1861 Tte article appeared in Hastings Band. A BANNER «Tup book I found thi* moot intereating ar- program follows; MODESTY AND WORTH 1862 1862 Robert Splurge, Henry H. BarANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE Frank Richford, Charles F. Burton ■ HASTINGS UNION SCHOOL Tuesday Evening, April Bth. 1862 Mr. Wattle of Messrs Winkle Nashville, a twice-retired minu­ ter has returned to dutv and 1 PEACEABLE SEckSSTON ... .. _____ . I tv field • ■ churches until tte annual church WOMAN'S RIGHTS i Mrs. Squeera or tte Boarding School Mr. Manley, a merchant, EdTte North Maple Grove con­ Mrs. Squeera, Mary Hinman gregation will Join in morning I Mrs. Manky, his wife, Clara THE TEA PARTY worship with the Barryville [ H. Hayes Church on Sunday with sei vices Mrs. Hyson, tte lady of tte Myrtllla, ter idster. Florence House, Harriet A. Sartwell Swain ship hour at the South Maple Mrs. Fling. Elizabeth Dannatt . Bridget, the cook, Clara A. Mrs. Cayenne, Sarah D. Mc­ Dunham Lellan Kitty, tte chambermaid. CorMrs. Banter. Clara H Hayes nella C. Mason. Mra. Trip. Mary' Hinman Mra Dulse, Clara A Dunham THE MAN Wmi THE CARPET Mra Drawl, Alice McNair BAG Mira Sharp, Florence Swain Pluckwell, a Magistrate. Clias Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Miss Probe. Amelia M Crow rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Miss Sneer. Mary J. Ellis Church, will be the guest speaker Wrangle. a Junior Barrister. Miss True. Adella Scothom George E. Goodyear Mlsa Fidget, Cornelia C. Mason Grab, an Attorney, Marcus Mra. Gross, Clara Hays Russell Thursday, March 12, In the St. Grimes, tte man with tte Alice, Emma D Simpson carpet bag, Albert P. Gaston (Pioneer Print) Walter at a London Inn. Wil­ liam D. Hayea ENTERTAINMENT ,IN CITY Stokes, a Landlord, William H. CENTURY AGO PROVIDED Stebbins BY SCHOOLS Walter, Henry H. Barlow Waller, N. Barlow Goodyear Shoe Fits SHOE CARE Shoe leather must re­ main pliable to avoid cracking and to respond to the flexing and pres­ sures of the feet. Regular polishing of shoes helps to keep the leather resili­ ent as well os maintainingthe handsome appearance of your,sho6s. I* harmful to shoes be­ cause it tends to wash out the natural oils which are the life of the leather. Whenever your shoe* un­ avoidably become wet, dry them with a cloth, insert their proper shape, then let them dry (lowly and naturally. When dry, lu­ bricate the leather with (hoe polish. Too much polish will clog the leather rores which allow your Use o shoe horn when donning your shoes, to ovoid weoring down the counters. Hove soles ond heels repaired when necessary ^—akxrwtHce HASTING*, MICH. children visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burroughs Sun- Her early Marcus and Ella A. Russell Dr. J. M. Russell, who practiced carie a banker at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and waa very Delton Church Has Revival Meetings mitoucted by either education of MIm Edith Parks, a missionary Christianity. Many had to wait In Rhodesia. Africa, since 1938, is on furlough and will return away from home to attend sclxxtl Pastor L. L Cook of tte Del­ ton 8 e v e n t i>«tey Adventist Church has announced that C. E Larson will spmk at revival meetings to be held at 7.30 p.m. starting Saturday. March 7, oonUnulng through Saturday, March tend. crick M. Rock, of 9725 Flnkbeiner Rood. Middleville, has been named element leader with the rank of cadet flrat lieutenant at ■70. was selected for his leader­ ship abilities and excellence in academic and military perform- vtllc only briefly this visit, but hopes to return for a longer stay later In tte Spring or Sum­ mer. second lieutenant and awarded a BS. degree upon his gradua­ tion from the Academy. Cadet Rock is a I960 graduate of War­ ren ' Mich.) High School where he was a member of the Nation­ al Honor Society. Lacey East Middle Lake Mrs. Orlic VanSycklc Mrs. Bessie M- Cairns "I stepped from college into 758-3559 lived In Nashville and kept busy Rl. Dowling as a telephone operator. Bunday Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and Bonnie gave a birthday din­ the youngsters In town.’ was a ner for Mrs. Eula VanSycklc Sunday, Feb. 22. Guests were Eula VanSycklc. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSycklc, Dick, Solly, Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSycklc and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Case and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Next ate taught high school John Buehler. * Miss Betty Latin and English, but ter mind OUbuplo was a dinner guest of Mra Lucy GUlaspte March L Mr. slonary and ate applied In 1937 and Mrs. Irl Gillasple called 11 vu In September 1939 that Sunday night. home. * Mr. and Mra. V e r n Welcter called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Welcter Sunday. * Mr .and Mrs Vern Welcter was a Sun­ day, Feb. 22. dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Steele. ■* Mra. Hilda Gibbs was a Tuesday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Welcter. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slocum received tte lira’s of the dentil of ttelr nephew. Merle Hendershot. Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin adlccLSunday on Rev and Mrs. Rhrxulis in Nashly to Mr. Mrs. Collyar returned home from the hospital Thursday, Feb. 19. ★ Mrs Lottie Bumpus enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Bawdy of Clarksville and George Lowden for supper Thursday. Feb. 19. Her Saturday, Feb. 21. Mrs. Admiral Foerch of tensing. George Lowden attended a birthday party for his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Verne tewden of Alma, at tte home of his sister. But your od said to bring my prob--- Oh! Insurance problems. Well as long os I'm here you might as well hear about . . . Call Us About Your Insurance Problems. BOB STACK STACK AGENCY Ph. 945-3972 sr 945-2342 KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 309 W. Court FOR- A complete line of parts for repair ond maintenance of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. Call 948-8103 and Mra. Kenneth FOUND! Remedy for April Tax BLAHS! MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County jazz and crooning, and giving you tte news of the world also extolling Super-suds and proclaiming tte merits of Kel[logs bran. Hastings only con­ tact with tte outside world then waa the dally stage from Battle deck. The very few who took a dolly paper from Detroit would be rending day-beforeyesterday's news, and most of under such circumstances, you would have been glad to tear 57 varieties of young folks act ttelr parts tn n school progrum, which probably wasn't ended at midnight. Tte church and scliool bulked large In those days COMPLETE REAL r1 fnxrf Lansing Sunday, Feb. 22. Miss Parks Speaks ■ At Nashville About Work in Africa business he located at Albion There is preserved in old files Hia lister married E. F. GalloCoachman, Henry F. Marble of the Banner a duplicate ot tte A. J. Bowne when tte National Africa. Her flrat 11 years were printed program used at tte TOWN AND COUNTRY • Bonk waa established In Has­ .‘-pent in Nyadiri teaching and Cornelia C. Mason and Alice "Annual Exhibition of tte Has­ tings. later acting na tead-tcachcr in a tings Union Schools" on Tues­ McNair day evening. April 8. 1862. Above of the Presbyterian minister In In 1M5 ate became principal THE PRIESTES8 OF NATURE is a reproduction of that pro­ Hastings at that Ums. of the school which coverci gram. PrlMtcsw, Emily Harwood William H. Stebbins was tte grades from the first through Flora, Ella A. Rumell Hastings and Barry county fatter of Vice President P. W. the eighth. At tte end of 1940 Terrcstria, Sarah D, McLellan folks may be interested now in Stebbins of tte City Bonk. He . Oceana. Mary J, Ellis whut was done here by tte was In buslnes.-. here for n Ions Umtall to start the, flrat high Chyrsnllne, Elizabeth Dunnatt entertainment of tte people of time, and built the Stebbins ,scliool in tte conference. "We Aerta, Emma D. Slmpron tte then small village. (108 years block. He served Hastings nr. began with a class of 22 in tte Mcteorn. Anna M. Ferree Bth grade and kept adding a ago now) No mention Is made of alderman for several terma Celwitla. M Ella Holbrook Charles F. Burton was tte old- , the teachers, who probably train­ Psj-che, Harriet A. Sartwell 11th grade. In 1959 the 12th grade Christina, Clara H Hays ed their pupils for these exer­ Cterk* 8. Burto.i. and a broth­ wk* added with n total enrollcises. er of tte late E. A. Burton. The THE WELL OF ST KEYNE Lothario, tte new husband, glnal work was required. All tte fatlier was largely responsible asked to go to Mrcwa at the end Charles B. Barlow young folks ted to do wm to for establishing tte Hastings Kate, his bride. Clara A Dun- memorize ttelr porta, and re­ Banner tn 1856. Charles F.'be­ member when they were In ap­ came an attorney. located in De­ his groom-Miiim. George pear In tte playlets, which troit, and won a noted patent) lawyer. . • /?♦ i odyear comprised the program. Henry Marble was tte son of he------------------bridcsnmld.- ------Mary J , *ITio Civil War wns on at that - - ,7 — „EII“ time, so it wim fitting that Wil- Welcome Marble, who operated Monk. tte guardian of the item f. Keixfield. an uncle of a carding mill on the north ride City Librarian. MIm Jean Barnes, of the river, across tte Thorn­ E‘l*‘1,rd IABLEAU ; should begin the prognun with apple from the water works plant. ’ "Daniel W-batcr on Peaceable WASHINGTON'S DREAM OP j Secessionno doubt a part of Anna H. Ferree was related to LIBERTY tte Goodyears. She grew up tn Prologue, spoken by Edwnrd , Welwtcr's famous addresa >n the Hastings in the home of a sister A. Holbrook of Henry A., John 8. and Wil­ Hear 57 Varieties Salutation, by Genius of Lib­ Would you have enjoyed list­ liam Goodyear—all pioneer buslerty. Hattie A. Sartwell ening to 57 pupils apeak ttelr ncsa men lh Hastings. She beHeading of tte Scriptures by p.irta and tte Hastings band Ciiarley Knapen toot their horns that night? married to Edwnrd Powers. Sur­ Patriotic Oration. Frank H. Probably you think of many viving Is Miss Mary Powers, for Holbrook many years a very suceessful Captives chains forsake their tilings you would be happier to teacher In Grand Rapids Schools. attend. But what if you lived limbs—American Arms Trium­ She is now retired, and makes phant Personations -- Thirteen in a small village, literally "in her home in that city. tte sticks"? No railroad, no teioSecond Local Doctor ptene. no telegraph, and no Fannie Roberta was the daugh, radio, to fill your system with States 1940 1 ti/rurr SHOE 5T0BE Mutambar* > er. moved to ColdwaUr. Mich,, NaahrlI1<. Hlgh Bt. where he built un up n good pruc- I lrnd<?tl AJWon CoUege wl>cn. fihc )w hunt Utt. certificate to Goodyear, pioneer business man cuy. w. ma to u. WotdcnftUsr or Grarai otter high school at Nyamuxwe, was ixr.t.niuder during Grover Cleveland's second term. in Uie United Methodist Church. Clara H. Hayes and William Sunday. March 15 about her were much more mature than those of today besides they Willard Hayes, cne of the earliest came on their own and paid am. wonship hour. In Uie after - their own fees, while those of flrat postmaster of Hastings. The today have everything done for daughter married Attorney them by ttelr parents. Frank Allen. He died a few yeara 1 p.m. in the Community House Of her missionary work Mira after their marriage. Tte son. Park's chief joy had been tte W D. served in tte Civil War, privilege to work and live long will also have time to answer tlonal Bank here when George questions. efforta. Ste has seen a number E ‘ Goodyear died. He was tte of her former students become falter of Harry G. Hayes, who teachers and ministers, many succeeded ten ai cashier. coming to America to complete Charles E. and Henry H. Bar- i both the warship hour and the their educations In colleges and universities. Otters hold rcsponfellowship dinner. sible positions in otter fields low. a pioneer merchant. Charles w-.u for many years engaged In N.^hvtije tte daughter of Mr. of endeavor. Incidentally, Miss tte hardware bwnnees In Has- nnd line** TTAnrv wab al nru. flma ” . ' first students. superintendent of Hast ini Episcopal Rector Speaks at St. Rose If the Missionary to Return to Home Town Sunday ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 our family moved to Hasting* In 1B63, so I inlsscd out on tills prnttnun. I came to know some of tte persons listed above sever­ al years later. Tte ones I knew -JunenaUJoine CHARLES H. LEONARD secund physician to locate In Hastings. She was tte sinter of John B. Roberta, who establish­ ed the first news agency busi­ ness m Hastings, now owned by Roy Cordes. Edward H. Frank and Ella Holbrook were children of Isaac Holbrook, a pioneer lawyer. Ed­ ward entered the railroad Held passenger agent of tte Rock Island Railway system. Frank willed in Muskegon, became a real estate dealer and succeeded very well. Ella married Flank Hamilton. There were five daughter* and two sons in tte Isaac Holbrook family. The only survivor is tte youngest, Kittle, now Mrs. F. Marvin Sage, at tills city. Tile Charley Knappen men­ tioned In tte program was an older brother'of Judge Loyal a yer; but hta health wan frail, and he died when a compara­ tively young man. Hannah McNair wn* a sister of Fred McNair, who will be re­ membered by many. Ste became a successful teacher in our LEOHflRD-OSGOOD JACK D OSGOOD I never knew Laura A. Wool­ ley. There was only one family of Wooleys here that I ever heard of. so I presume she was related to Alonno Woolley, la [er it shoemaker and rhoo dealer terc, possibly his stater. Alonzo was an uncle of Dcvitt Bronson, who wils associated with him in buslnem for a considerable time. Serving Families Off All Faiths With Respect and Understanding Pleasantview Kindergarten Roundup 4: CORNER WAINUT AND S JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 Pass the Buck to us. "Kindcrg.it ten Round-up" fur school year will be held Wed­ nesday, March 11 ut 1:30 pm. at the Pleasantview Scliool If you are unable to attend the round-up please make nrrnngemnnta to register your child during tte week of March 0 through 13. Tte children must- be five view will serve the same children from ths Dowling and Weeks districts will attend sclwol in Hasting*. Let F.S.C. Computerized Tax Service do this wearisome chore the quick, efficient, Computer Way!! Al our office or in your home. Dear Mr. & Mrs. Taxpayer: F.S.C. COMPUTERIZED TAX SERVICE INC. provides the ultimate in computerized tax returns. It makes no difference how simple, or how diversified your income may be. The computer can quickly, and very accurately apply all of today's difficult tax laws to your individual return, in order to assure you of the lowest possible tax liability. Call or stop in the office today, and let us explain how the computer can work for you. RATES Federal, State, & City n0* l»«mi««d $ 7.50 Federal and State itemixed $10.50 Federal, State, & City itemized $13.50 All itemized returns include 10 items or leu, additional itomi, end schedule* extra. CALL 795-3728 915 GREENWOOD Guarantee We guarantee our returns TAX SERVICE for accu­ MIDDLEVILLE, MICH racy. If we make an error which costs you a penalty or interest, wo will pay the penalty or interest. OWN 9;00 o.m. to 9:00 ».m. WIIKDAYS SAT. 9 till 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS �------ WWWWMWWBWB—WW^ ................. 1 Stele Steward’s Free Throw Gives Team Crown Reardon and Deftny andAsplnall. celebrnting Susan's 10th birthday. Mra. Clnrtc OvrranUth tm home Ray Adams fl. Mike Han 8. Steve Castleman 6, John Bfrke and for a short time Sunday evening. •Mike Jacobs 3 each; Mlt-rodoU 16-Dave McOUlre 1. Jim Lovell 3. Monty Wolfe. Jeff Gillons and Dave Rosenberger 2 each. Fork- March JO, at 1:30 * The Carl­ ton WSCS will meet Uua Thurs­ Frohlich 9. Ken Brower 8, James day with Mrs. Clayton Valenttne. Wltitney 7; Animals 32 — Craig Martin and Randy Adams 12 each. Pete Service and Bob Stack 2 each. 8teward converted a free throw for Jack Reynolds' 0wen o« after the final gun In the wayotf game Monday night hni Krnde basket­ ball champlonsliip to give the 01 9^ 34-33 wln °*er Rich Adams' Rollin A's. Others on the winning team *r* J»« Elite. Jim Feteraon, Mrs. Mary FhU Gosper, Steve Merrill. Joe Lyons and Mouse Reynolds. R2. Middleville S. Pleasant view Mrs. Wilma Strickland 964-2069 Middleville Jackson Harman Uldrika flew to Texasi rice Hynes to Hastings. A Sun- 7 Placed Oil Mr. and Mra.’ Robert Miller mid r> i .. P family wereMr. and Mra. CUre / l’Ob(UlOll TOK ---------- Morals Offense r»__ Ciaaaatea 13nip rirc JIHOKC PhllllP Wright of Cloverdale 59“*’ Maple Grove Townships । r,. 'I Friday was placed on probation I The। -Buxxte Blue Birda rtsl- f „r nnp and aje-haif yew, and ted the farm at Ed and Rotha; ordered to pay a $75 line and 475 Murphy in Nashville Tuesday rourt coaU by Circuit Judge! Feb. 7. | Richard Robinson. Daisy, the dog. greetad them Wright was charged with Rotha Introduced their two taking Indecent liberties with ponies, Ginger and Karen. 1 ne girls nibbed their noaen and fed 29. 1969. uicm Robert J. Oliver, Grand Rapthem cam. cam. m In ms th* uunivnuj; bamvanl wen.' manv Black Angus plus lds’ charged with breaking into some herferds jRuhen Ruben's '* H Radio “'"" and TV ','v °-~ Service l— nt 327 W. Apple Street last Aug.1 They took a walk through the 1. v.ws placed on two years' pro- • ballon and ordered to serve 451 Jump in the Isay lofL Ateo in the barn they saw many kittens as days in Jail, pay a »75 fine and । 430 court costs. 795-JB6O Mra. Rick Blanchard who are recent parents of a new daugh®1*?" »Oth Kntoe championship The United Methodist churches with 10 consecutive victories ol Middleville and Freeport will On that team, to addition to put on the wiKile church service former Sue Uldricks. A Mr. and capt. McKeough, are Bob Shum­ way. Tom Robinson. Chuck lege Avenue, Sunday, al 0 a-in. Mra. Earl Strickland visited Mrs The chicken coop proved in­ Heath. Don Myers and Kip Rose. on Channel 8. The Rev. C. WII. Hazel Douglas to Charlotte last Tuesday. teresting. Adams' A's" finished sec ­ -- r——Rollin uuk-uicu MX.luuuu u> UK IMUUK. W YYC o A ... .... . Nyle Nye Is a medical patient Rotha treated the girls and ond with an 8-2 mark, followed i have another young man we are at Leila Hospital. A Mr. and Invited them back In nice warm o’ Powell'S Crows and prcud of, Steven Sanderson, son Rick Morgan's Morganites. 7-3; of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sandcr- Mra. Roy Harlcston and Linda weather. Tlie girls had a wonder­ and Mrs. Carl Harlnton attend ­ ful time. „--------------------------- Cougars and son of Bowens Mills Road. Sleed the concert Ln Hastings Sun ­ The group includes: Julie Kev McKeough g 8th Wonders, ven Is among 20 nominees com­ ! Services for John R. <8am'I , 1: Jayhawks, petlng for two vacancies at the day. A Mr. and Mra. Jack Wood­ Daniel. Christine Bennett. Busan mansee and children enjoyed a Sinclair. Bonnie Smith. Brenda 'Coats, 91. of Middleville, who 3t7; BlU Goggins' Pumpkins. 2week, snowmoblllng at Newberry Kelly, Lory Travla. Diane died Monday evening. March 2. fl: P?,n He“ HaPPy Trails. 1-8. They stayed at White-End Mo­ Thompson. Usa Vaughn. Rondu : at Pennock Hospital, are to be and Paul Wlnbcrly's Heads, 0-9 held this Thursday at 1 pm. at I Tom Sheridan's A ng el i fto- . monies are tn furnish wheel­ tel. located on Highway 28. They bhed second In the freshman- chairs, braces, hospital beds and report that there was lots of, group leader. Joyce Kelly, asids- . the Beeler Funeral Home. The Rev. Wesley Timmer Is to sophomore circuit with an 8-2 many other Items often needed snow. A There will be a Build-1 tant. Dorothy AfMey. The Murphy's expect a new officiate and burial will be to record, followed by Steve Bro- by the physically handicapped. tog Fund dinner at the Bedford Masonic Temple on Saturday. -baby -------------------■*- — - one - j Mt Hope Cemetery. next month, and have i He Is survived by his wife. daughter. Cindy. ; Thora: a son, Harold Enders of —uZ? - " Wolfes Mi- recreational activities. Let's give vatlon only. Remember the Pleasanivlew The Norman Barlows have: Grand Rapids, and two grandand Firm Kostik Rencrouily for worthy cause, children. mats. 2-7. and Ron Koutzs (jetty (urncd the flrc Mothers Club are entertaining sold their home on 8 East St Coaks. 0-8. the husbands and family this lo the Peterson family of Waler. I alarm for the Eacar Club House Monday's results: Thursday evening with u pro­ vllet. who will soon be moving Please call IWI 5-3481) or mall I : Thursday evening.'A The United gram by Lansing Gilbert of Has ­ in your news items. Thank ll-12lh Grade League । Methodist Choir enjoyed a hay tings. A Mra. Wended Strick­ ,lde and ptrty al home of land's Blue Bird group took a on's S4^Phu‘ °*eno L>-I Mr. and Mra. Donald Solomon MMrni nd Sa’urday night, a The Blood trip to the Kingman Museum Merrill 2 each. Jim Ellis and Jim jjjnk hcu Monday at the Saturday. A Mr. and Mra. Lynn RlchrSAdiif“dl’i: Ar‘haa— UnlU!d Methodlst Church. Hos- Wallace entertained Mr and Mra. Seward Wallace Saturday 2152 ,3' S’*" Cheno- mtal to the pital Guild Guild 10 10 worked worked In the weth 8. Ray Ellis 6. Wes Lewis 3 kitchen and dining room. evening at a birthday dinner in Q. The United NaflonrUndersecrelary for Politi­ honor of Bewares birthday. Jim Bowerman 2 and Don Nev­ Mrs Leonard Elwood spent cal and Security Council Affairs not only has ins 1. Cougars 66 —Tim Clarey 28. Jeff Kennlston 16. Jerry Sunday and Monday with her Sam Coats of i Middleville Dies Well What Do You Know! Whitney 10. Eric Thompson 8 and Colin Cruttenden 4; Jay Hawks 62—Tom Johnson 24. Bri­ an PufpofT 18. John Wlbalda and Merrill 10 each. Crows 34—Jim Dunn 10, Steve Powell and Tom Moore 6 each, Randy Jamerson and Rick Powell 5 each and Rick Reay 2: Morganites 31—Pat Wel­ ler and Chuck Sunthetmer 8 each; R. C. Morgan 7. Dick Francisco 6 and Jim Cummins 2. 8th Wonder 66 — Jack Misak 33, Steve Rohde 14. Tom Oirrbach 12. Ken Kurr 7; Pumpkins 36—Bill Burghdoff 13. Mitch St. Martin 9, Ed McKeough and Wolf 4 each. Hollister. Kip Rose and Bob Shumway 2 each. flth and l#th Grade League Mac's 29 —Ed McKeough 11. Bob Shumway 6. Tom Robinson 4. Chuck Heath 5. Don Myers 2 and Kip Rose 1; Cagers 12 — Dave Anderson 6, Mitch st. TV. SALES Buffington in Urbandale near Michele te home from Blodgett Mrs. John Hook after being there about two and Mtlnc> *45-2636 one-half months. A Mr. ond Mra Peter Petersen called on Mra Mr. and Mrs Tom Gaylor and James Rugg and Mias Emlllne Hankins in Clark Memorial Home Tuesday. were Satuiday, Feb. 21. supper Mr. and Mra Beryl Price call- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. A Julie. Brian and Bradley DeCamp of near Nash­ Forrest Barber of Newberry left ville spent the Feb. 2lst weekend Tuesday after visiting their with grandparents, Mr. and Mra, daughter, and family, Mr. and Gaylor Mrs. Mildred Hamomnd luu Mra. Alfred Barsum. a Kurt SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA "WI SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Yes. By original agreement at a planning ses­ sion of the "big five" powers in London, when the United Nations was being formed, this position was to be held by a Communist. And it always has been. Presented by THI JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Unde Lowry —- 945-9977 < । Boat, Garage Burn Hastings firemen were called tp ™".As»ign.d to Wayland (Ire In a one and one-lalf stall I 8taU Detecttva Melvin structure was estimated at 4300! relumed to trooper rank and and the lorn to the garage to^ other contents at gSOi Wayne | .erred at^Sa. Newaygo^ri^ Rowley owns lhe property. The I ton and Wayland. He and hte gnrage door was wired shut but a I wife have two sone and four stool was found at an open window, daughtera IN HASTINGS Spring Bargain Days ALWAYS FIRST OUAUT^^ All our Gaymode” 3 for 2.95 hose on sale! 3 for 2.34 ONE WEEK ONLYI It’s a hoiiery happening. It’s at P*nney«. And you've got just one week to get here and scoop up th* javlngsl You name It, you'll find it. Cantrece* II stretch nylon Tn plain, mesh or nude heel. Agilon* stretch nylon, nude heel or not. Dress sheers and service weights. Colors galore. All proportioned to insure that famous Penney fit. All at one low price you can't afford to miss. So run, don't walk ... to Penneys. SUPPORT HOSE for all day comfort and wearing easel Choos* nylon, sheer spandex/nylon, or sheerest nylon/spandex. All In proportioned sizes, fashion c6lors<All at savings! Reg. 2.98, now 1.99. Reg. 3.98, now 2.99. Reg. 4.98, now 3.99. Junior College recently. He has finished his Mint In the army. Tom Warner, son of Mr and Mra. William Warner, returned home from Korea. He is homF Belvoir. Va. A Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Warner and Mr. and Mra. David Robinson of Hastings had dinner at the Middle-Villa and bowled afterword celebrating Mra. Smith's birthday. A Satur­ day Charles Williams and abter. and supervision of all military activities of the UN. but of all its uses of atomic energy ond all of its procedures in connection with disarma­ ment. Is there any restriction on the way the mon holding thit^jQjiiion must be chosen? Durfee Practice Teaching Among lhe Western Michigan University students who are do­ ing their practice teaching this term are Sharon Lee Williams. Delton, elementary teacher at Mattawan; Wallace K. Yerty. Hastings, secondary at Paw Paw; Andrea M. Mulford. Mid­ dleville. secondary at Loy Norrlx: Dolores M. Beyler. Middle^ vllle, elementary at Delton, and George R. Hale. Plainwell, sec­ ondary at Martin. THE n) STINGS BANNER—3 Thureday. Moren S, 1974 In Hastings eniwwi hospital there. * Mr and Mra. George Miller were Sunday gueste of Mra Hilda Hughes In Hopkins. Use Your Penney Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry R2. HMtinn 945-5841 Mrs. Claudia Fuller spent the post week with Ijer daugnter. Mr. and Mra. Robert Stowell and fam­ ily of Muskegon, caring for her grandson after his operation. A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Endsley. Mr. ana Mra Norman Noblsky of Has­ tings and Mr and Mra Herb Bums of Hastings accompanied Mr. and Mra. Richard Landon on a plane trip to Flint on Saturday. They met Mr. and Mra. Very! Olmstead and Mr and Mra. Jean Guiles of Mt. Morris and aU hod dinner together. George. K. Anne and Ricky For­ man of Charlton Pork Road were Saturday supper guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Asplnall. A Mrs. Clayton Valentine spent tlie weekend with her daugh­ ters in Kalamazoo. A Mr. and Mra. Robert Jewell and family of Charlotte were Bunday guests of Mr, and Mra. Steven Potter. Mrs. Claudia Fuller called on Mrs. Roy Puller. Sr, of Hastings Sunday and was Sunday supper Roy Fuller of West Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Forman and family of Woodland were Sunday Charge Card SPRING COAT SALE! REG *27 TO *34 NOW 15% OFF Prien .HMIv. through Saturday Forflst your beauty sleep and get here early. Now, with plenty of spring weather ahead . .. come choose from Penneys big, beautiful selec­ tion of coats In new styles, new fabrics. Belled trench, skimmers, A-lines, single and double breasted classics. Checks, plaids ond solids. Pastels, dark and bright colors. So many morvelous trimmings. Wool/nylon, acryiic/rayon, royon/acetale/nylon in the group. Sizes 3 lo 15, 6 to 20 and half sixes 14J4 to 2414 .’I SALE! 15% OFF NOVELTY CURTAINS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. ’CHRISTY'. P«nn-Preit Kodtt® polyAitar/Avrit® rayon with cross-ititcn cotton trim. White, mon, yellow, blue, pink. 68x36* qjl 1.49, NOW (faahionllltinof •VELVET TOUCH*. Tailored liar of rayon challis with em­ broidered rayon valval band. Hand wash. Gold, white, grwn, blue, tangerine, rose. 68x36* eg O4L ref. M9, MOW AelFO VeteamMalC. ree- BA* NOW 1A4 OrtN KVIRY OAY 9 A.M UNYIl 5:JO P.M. FRIDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. �EDITORIAL Rick Edger Earni U-M Science Dei Teens Unhurt As Freight Train Hits Automobile West Woodland Tom Hankins Mr. Victor Sisson U. WoodteM render equally capable service for Penn Central freight train at the ixrople of Michigan. The fact Um- Railroad Street creasing, acthat her husband la a member of tlie Nixon Cabinet should have no Bond. Mid he failed to Ixar or see the train when he drove a dscy. Hix will be running in her 1966 Dodge onto the tracks. Tlie ox-n right u person who luu im­ train, traveling about 20 miles an hour, struck the right rear pressed thousands of individuals throughout the slate with her K. With Rose were sincerity, high moral character and ability to gresp and enunciate Freeport. and Alvin W. Morgan. 15. Nashville. Donald wm cited for careless driving. A 1968 Volkswagen driven by According to statistics recently Sharon Kay Tebo, 18. Grand released, highway fatalities during Street, ended up partially In the the past year totalled 56.000 or about 16.000 more than the death the ice about 6:35 pm. Sunday. toll of American Qi's during the March 1. driving on M-43, a five year* of the war In Vietnam half-mlie east of the Chorlton AMUICAN HIw*FAMB NATIONAL NEWSPAPER JEST A MOMENT bl ERNIE MILLER Little girl showing bath­ room scale to ploymate: "All I know is, you stand bn it ond it makes you angry." I Reports indicate, naucaur, loo. too. that inai In hi at throUgh the guard prate, went least 25,000 of these deaths, drink-1 off ttw north side, over a re­ ilia was a factor—with a high per­ ' taining wall coming to rest on centage involving outright alco­ the driver's side with the front holics. The 'nut behind the wheel." Ralph Nadar to the contrary not­ David W. Crawford. 22. 903 withstanding, is still the major factor in tlie continually mounting Pontlac about 3:30 am. driving highway toll and the solution will north on the Chartion Park never be found-through elaborate Mfety devices and engineering side, hit a stump then traveled another 195 feet into a field. He alone. The answer will have to was ticketed for carelecB driving. come, if it ever does. Uirough Ltrlcter licensing and more high­ way patrols. Woodland Tlie UJ3. auto manufacturers are definitely open to criticism, we believe, for building too much speed Into cars designed for trans­ portation and highway use. With safe top iilghway speeds admitted to be in tlx 50mph to TOmph range. <1ocb It make wnse to manufacture such a high propor­ tion of vtliiclcs tliat art*, in es­ sence. racing curs capable of top speeds well in excess of 125mph? The story is dial this high per­ formance often can be useful in getting out of tight atxl dangerous situations. POKibly there is some merit to that argument. But more often this high performance is a temptation and a challenge to cut Mrs. Glcndon Curtis The Woodland Child Study Club did not have such a good night for their Spring Beeline Fashton party. The weather turned quite bad and evidently scared many from attending. Tlxre were only 11 tn atten­ dance but they enjoyed a good time of trying on clothes. Re­ freshments were served from a Spring loolng table with apple blraaoms and Barbie dolls dress­ ed In the latest faslilons. Tlx regular meeting will be ixld Norma Nyman. 77ie program will be on the timely subject of drugs. This lias become a too widely used thing with the Nothing ties earth and youth of today and as parents sky together like a boy we should get as much informa­ ond a kite in wild March tion as poadble. Plan now to are a potential danger, not only attend tills important meeting weather. to lhe driver, but to any vehicle and bring an interested friend. Mr. and Mra. Herbert HeeterApparently, what happens that may be approaching, in ca.sc iy and family were Bunday din­ to little girls who don’t anything goes wrong, ner guests with his mother. Mrs. eat their cereal is that The auto manufacturers must Hiidred Hesterly and Mra Oil­ they grow up to be fash­ shoulder much of the blame for men* Bchalbly. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Toualey and ion models. turning so many of our highways Mitchell. * Mrs. Kathryn Town­ into rood racing speedways tliat ____ send____ was______ taken___ ill Friday cvcSovingg-& Loan Billboard: become a danger for all concerned nlng and is recuperating at her home. "We not only pay divi­ | George Schalbly was n Monday dends. we show interest." noon lunclxoti guest will) hl* I sister, Mra. Hildred Hesterly and Television helps you get Mra. Cllmena Schalbly. In the Mra. acquainted with a lot of Members of lhe Juycee Auxili­ Carl Jordan and rrtumtt them new people. Especially re­ ary. aided t>>- the Jaycees. are u> lixir home They had spent pairmen . . . continuing to moke plans for the weekend in Chicago with their benefit dance to be held Carls brother. Wallace who lute Aixll 18 nt tlie Union Holl on been sick for some time. * The Come in to Miller's ond Senior Citizens will meet Mon­ Woodland Avenue. get acquainted with FurnlWolfram Fee liner's bond will day. March 9. tn the Lians Den. They will have Uxir regular Play. Proceeds will go to the Barry potluck dinner with the Lake MILLER’S CARPEI County Association for Retarded Odessa Senior Citizens na their guests. Chuck Porter will be Children’s Bus Fund. 4 EU'INIfUBE STORE Chairmen Include Janet Nril. the guest speaker speaking to the food: Becky Lumbert, posters; group about Adult Education All Senior Citizens are welcome Carolyn Kucsera, decorations, 107 I. Woodland and Hutt; Koop, ticket publicity. to attend this meeting. * Friday, Hasting* The Jaycce Auxiliary members March 6, World Day of Prayer Pho«M 945-2091 help Lhe retarded children to will be oboerved al the Wood­ bowl every other Friday, plus land United Methodist Church. Open 9 to 9 Weekday* ! vxuuntecra from other orgiuilza- Serricm will be held from 1:30 to 3:30. Everyone is welcome. tlorw. — .—r .— —TT. -=-r. They plan a bake sale March The annual Easter bvraklart will potenUal at low c<wt! Call 113 ul Uw NllUona| f^nk. be held at the church March 25. *•’ *-*»y and SELL! The Good Friday servlet* will be held at tlx Lakewood Methodist Church. Plan now to attend church some place during the Easter season. * Tlx Woodland Woman's Study Club will meet Dance to Benefit ' Special Bus Fund wood High School. The bund will perform for tlie group In the band room (the first room in­ side the East entrance I W Tlie Fire Department mode a quick run Monday morning to the former Glenn Hendee home. Tlie home has been purchared by Mr. and Mra. Benner (tlx form­ er Elaine Jordan'. They have done some remodeling. SKI PROTECTED AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT N- SURANCE protect* you on the.slopes ' ‘ wide nuigc of ocher sport* accidents with cash benefits up to |L,000. Hospital expenses of 3-10 a week 10 weeks) ate also included. In cash benefit* up to $ 10,000 protect you white traveling Skiing, hunting, nthfiig, traveling, Triple-A member . you're protected with AAA Personal Acci­ dent Insurance. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele has sold the building on the south­ east corner of south Church arid Center 8t. to Richard Welton and she will move to Grand Rapids within the next couple of months. Dress Up Your Home Indoors and Out JOIN THE ONE...LEAD THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W«*t Stole St Rhone 945-4392 We ll be glad to advise on fixture* for decorative, practical purpose*. D. J. ELECTRIC 17 Office* to Swv* Ym 222 S. Jcfferion 945-9798 M7-S282 The dining room of Zion Lutheran Church was the aettlng Bunday of a family gathering questlone concerning the ability of women to serve with outstand­ ing distinction in the upper house Four teenagers escaped serious of Oongresa Mre. Romney, in our injuries about 1 am. Sunday, Named as Top Soldier on Base in- hospitals or In the “Patient Sunday wore Mr. and > Returns to the Community,” Triiket of Battle Creek. carton celebrated the 63th wad­ with Viker* at Troy near Detroit. ding annivemury of this wellknown couple and Mra. Robert's the "Soldter of the Quarter' for birthday. George Roberta and the First Medical Group at Fl. . X,'.. I K. —— — — 1 - ‘ *UD, Houston. Texas. Col. William E. Schlaib, com­ bride's 21st birthday. The affair manding. wrote Manager Hankins: Sunday waa sponeurtd by the 5Thi* Is aa honor which you couple's sons and daughters-lnlaw, Mr. and Mre. Forest Roberts Betty Barry In Dog House After Review Roberta of Nashville. Plowen In Delton. Michigan March 3rd. 1970 Dear Banner: Boy 11 la your Aunt Betty in enjoyed the dinner together. A beautiful birthday cake featured tiie dog iwusell . I think you will agree that I gifted youngsters that put over Frank Neithnmcr of Woodland.’ Mr. Moyer's wonderful prraenta- and Cart NelLhamer of Hartlngu zurely set me straight and I humbly apologize The New York Company that came to Chicago did not have Mr. Goulet with It and It was Uxrs that I saw "Camelot" for the first and last time until I saw It In Hartings. In tho mean- MJ*. Paul Geiger and husband of Woodland and Rev. Randall Pennock Hospital (■rand Kaplda-Robcrt If De- Woodland and Mrs. Ocmnle Wi­ nans and daughter. TlwreM of Hastings, it Paul. Lsmcarter. Feb. 25. Hastings- L. T. Jarman, 710 N. daughter. Mrs. Paula Homan and Diana and son, John, of Michigan. Charie* Tebo. 713 K South Hastings were Sunday Grant. Feb. 23: Barbara Bed­ ford. 544 E. Mill. Alice M. Ixd- dinner guests of Mr. Mid Mrs Elwyn Curtis. ★ Byron Hesterly naar. 422 8. East. Joyce Morgan. and sons. Mark and Jeffrey at­ R3. Feb 21; Judy Marte BUM. tended lhe Hj-mn Sing al the 620 N. Michigan Ave.; Joan Woodbury U. B. Church Sunday Clark, 323 E. Grant. Annette evening. Lynn DeMond. Rl, Stanley E. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snyder, Hollas. Rl. George Gilson. 236 ocoomponled by the latter's E High. Charlek and Stacy Hel­ mother, Mrs. A. Tolles of Has­ mer. R3. Patricia L. McKeough, tings drove to Niles Sunday and 1022 8. Jefferson. Feb. 25; Amos Dolman, 926 E Madison. Ger­ spent the day with the Snyders' trude E. Jarman. 710 N. Micly- daughter and family, the Marty CracoUcas. * Mr and Mra. Jack Igan. Osa M Lrwta. Rl. Forrrrt B. Price. Rl. Flora Reynolds. 701 Potter and daughters of Mus­ N Wilson. Elvte Wenzel, 812 N. kegon were dinner guest.'- Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Church. reo F*b 26: Irma .vavo, .Cnvt, vnuzvn. zo: irma Mary Jani* Fredenburg. 972 Cook Forrest Potter । 1 Rd. Charles Hescock. Br.. It*, j Nathan C. Sherman. 211 W. Ben| son. Roy Waddell. R4. Feb 21; Sarah R Craven. 536 W. Walnut, Ruth Hinckley. R2. Barbara Myer*. 716 8. Market. Eric Paavo, 1202 S East St . Belvn I, Parker. I RS. Feb 28; Betty Kidder. R2, Elaine Nichols. Rl. March 1. Kalatnstoo — FYn-est W. Ginn, 3203 Brook Dr. Feb. 25. Lake OdcMi -Lisa Cnsr.. 777­ 16th Ave. Andrew Shade. R2, Jill Goodemoot. R2. Feb 24. Middleville — Troy Newnura 510 Arthur Ct. Feb. »; F3ua. brth J. Heldt, R2. Feb. 35; Helen Bender. 827 W. Main. Feb 26; John Coate, 211 Paul St . Ken­ neth Frary. 215 High. March L R2. Feb. 24. Jason Labodle. R2. Feb. 25; Ellen Grow. 603 E. Francis. Feb. 27; Carolyn O PHbra, R2. March 1. I'ortlsiid—Anita Barcron ........... ............ HI. Feb 23. . Va/inootrills — VvtrgiDUk __________ _ PUi* Rl. Feb 23; Babette Janina Hoefler. 367 E. Main, Feb. 27. "During his relative short as­ signment to this headquarters. Thomas has. by personal example, demonstrated the highest quali­ ties of military leadership and professional competence. "His excellent scholastic record, both in high school and at Michi­ gan State University, are indica­ tive of his current value to this command. The staff and command of the First Medical Group are indeed fortunate In having a young man at Thomas' stature supporting our medical mission.” ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE Income tax returns prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. Accountant D. Jim Workman 614 West Madison Hatting*, Michigan thone 948-8209 and wife of Lake Odesa. were and a promotion to specialist 5. unable to be preaent as they are He and his wife. Jo. ah analytlIn Florida visiting their daughter and family, the Tom Rtcuryi. at Apt. 213, San Antonio. Texas 78208. We are getting new neigh- •orneonc living acroa* the road Stereo and I got the impression that he played "King Arthur.” I lighted at night. Mr. and Mre. wrote my critique Bunday. March Clarence Benner (Elaine Jordan) have purchased the fanner Nancy, Just before taking the Glen Hendee house and a small piece of land from Mr. and Mre. came guilty of this Inexcusable Vivian Barnum. They are do­ ing quite a lot of remodeling and redecorating before moving I tun* sure, because the warm, sizable and appreciative audi­ tlxre In the near future. Mr. and Mra. Ray Stratton of ence® who attended the show for three nights know that it was Grand Rapids were Sunday vialDavid Huebner who sang “If Ever I Should Leave You" and Mr and Mrs. Walker Cotton. * who did it marvelously. This in Mr. and Mre. Ray Clemens spent no manner detracts from the the weekend at Cedar Springs outstanding talent and ability of the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Cleo Gary Haller who played King Snider. Sunday dinner guests of Mr Arthur and my only confusion mid Mra. Lloyd Maklcy were popular number. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Some <X my letters were re­ turned to the writers because I Norman Lester and family of have no Box Number like 473 Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie as given in tlx Banner. These Maklcy. local. They helped Lloyd celebrate his birthday. * Mrs and reached me safely. That is Elwyn Curtis and mother. Mrs. the belter and quicker way of Fred Geiger. Sr visited Mrs. leno Bishop st the Medical Fa­ addressing me anyway. One writer, signing iicrrelf as cility last Tuesday' and later "Lady-of-the - Lake" suggests called on Mra, Phyllis Bishop of that the small-port character* Hastings. be given greater Individual credit and that matters of stage-light­ tending college at Spring Arbor, ing ond plot-presentation are spent the weekend with his parlow important ‘ This. of course. mond and brought the message hard-working kids who are ston­ at Ux Stony Point Church Sun­ ing ably and carrying their les­ day evening. * Ml&s Pamela ser-important roles well, you can Guenther mid fiance. Tom do nothing but repeat over and Hamilton of Kalamazoo were dinner guests on Sunday, Feb there Is a "hit" song or an out­ 22. of her grandparents. Mr. and standing bit of acting Unit you Mrs Stewart Kusanaul of Wood­ can comment about The very land. Tlie Fire Deportment respond­ finest type of Operetta would fail flat if a bunch of amateurs ed to a call to tlie former Henrang adequately through the dee bouse on Martin Road Mon­ day morning Mra. Benner came score without colorful corturnea. over to tiw house to do some propcr lighting and stage-direc­ work and found smoke in the tion such as Herbert Moyer gives house and flames shooting out Firei.wn quickly as to "croaBings" and motivation the chimney There things are even more im­ put out the flames which were portant than the “quality” of tlx confined to the Interior of the ciilmncy and tlie damage was voice*. Once more saying that these very small. The fact tliat Martin youngsters and Maestro Moyer Road was extremely slippery Monday morning made travel Aunt Betty to truly sorry' for stow and dangerous and we're glad the fire was no worse * Mrs. Richard Howe. Mary. Lori main, with love and kisses. and David of Spring Lake were Aunt Betty Barry weekend guests of her mother. Tony Bantuih was horar lom Mra Wilma Doxey. Rev. and Mra James Timmer Ann Arbor over, the weekend to visit his parents.'the Emanuel and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of tho Byron Banashes. Hesterlys. * Adrian Smith of near Sunfield was a Monday caller on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hasel of North Woodland left Monday on a sightseeing trip to Florida. * Dick Klpcn of Byron Center, a former resident on Martin Road, called on Mr and ADMITTANCES Mrs Walker Colton laat week. Darting — JIM Bt. John. 9538 Other callers were Mr. and Mra. James Kent of Lake Odessa, Bedford Rd., Feb. 25. Freeport-Rachel Teague. 225 Rev. Edgar Perkins of Wood- maul of Woodland were Bunday guests of their daughter and family, the Charles Guenthers ted with lhe latter's daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Martin (Jan) Nlecko of Port Belvedere, Va. The young couple were called home by the death of hto grandfather. John Nlecko held Monday and they toft right away for their hems1. Mra. Will (Juliai Fighter. 629 W. Grand, entertained Grand Rapids friends on •Tuesday who had arrived to help Mrs. F. cele­ brate her March 4lh birthday. On that date, the following day when many friends called the quite a gal! The loon Stondera returned Saturday from La Jolla. Calif. where they had been vacationIng for a month There Is a atee- i gbia Harting* colony wintering I InninM Ih 11.1 v F . 111 I fl 11 Coast ' In this*'beteuUful West town. notify vnr Auxiliary' Hospital Chairman Beatrice Williams, GO N. Michigan. Harting*, 945­ 4107. in helping the patient find productive place in society." Thought of the Week FFJF Adds New Patient Service Good humor is "The Patient Returns to the Community" has been added to dies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars according to Edna Rowe. National Director and Michigan Hospital Director, Mrs. James (Rita) Mllilron. AU auxillorie* in the organItalian arc assigned to serve in either government or state hospitals through donations one of the best articles of dress one con wear in society. THOMAS a atKBACH dltlon to working In commun­ ity and children's hospitals Men. women and young adulto ■ are urgently needed In all cate- H gories of volunteer services and __ In all hospital*, reports Mrs. Mil- M llron. !__ 1 First to bring cheer, comfort and help during a hospital stay; M then during the transition from M W. Green at Brood way hospital to community life. "Reluming to the community ■ after a long stay in the hospital ■ con be especially difficult for the1 geriatric and the disabled vet­ erans. says Mrs. Mllilron. “This GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME th. Wl 5-1252 | at the National Bank of Hastings YOU CAN COUNT YOUR CHICKENS BEFORE THEY'RE HATCHED Open the door to o bright new future with a Savings Account here, ond watch your money earn more for you. Interest rates have been increased on all types of Savings Accounts to the highest levels authorized under the bonking lows. Save ahead and count on more cash to meet your future financial needs On Regular Saving* Certificate* Maturing in Six Month* — Automatic Renewal! Passbook Saving* New Saving* Certificate Saving* Certificate With a With a Ono-Year Renewal Two-Yeer. Maturity KSational 241 W. State Corner of Hastings EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 BY I Broadway �n_ Okinawa. arrived Id Ptettu 8. Armed Forces News Notes Dinner Honors Future Bride, Groqm Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green and Rep Green, and hl* bride-to-be. Mra. SuffiUi Hoffman. Here’s for April 18th. Public Forum Pvt. Raymond F. Leckrone, The Waj-ne Bhettertey* were most pleased to receive a call Woodruff Rood, is in Company from Lhclr non. 8P/4 Greg D. 8th Battalion. 4Ui Brigade at Slwtterlcy. from Japan where he the Armor Training Center at help? Never! WHAT TO DO! Write your Representative — Stanley Powell-State CapttolLanstng. Maro-Stete Capltoi-Lonring. 1— Urge him to vote no on the compact bill' (HB) 3938. 2— Sign petitions against such bill*, rail 945-9101 or write, Clti- To the Editor: 6. agt Dale Stem. non of Mra. 6p'’4 James B. Adrianson. son of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Adrlanson. 1527 N. Michigan Avenue, Hubbard Hills FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan . . . Watch While We Moke 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c dox. Plain 69c dos. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Mrs. zYlberc Green R3. MtOdtovite 795-396* Brenda Tripp played Ln the Festival Band in Allegan Satur- dinner there before they return- folks Saturday, Airport Road make it evident that improvement to required. Paretic* talnly have the agreement of Supervisor Dick Dean and many other* that this is an important project The Rutland Township Board unanimously voted that Rutland Township make a contribution to the Library In Hastings and in­ deed this U supported by the majority of the resident*. The Board made this decision with regard to all residents. Including vantages to every*age group. IL would certainly appear that our senior citizens prefer Uie of Bottle Creek spent a night Township’s contribution to the Li­ with Mra. Frances McCleod at brary and expenditures for elimi­ nating a hazard on Airport Road, both more acceptable than the uncertainty of the result of black­ topping Whitmore Rood one and three-quarter miles, plus 500 feet Mlsa MaryUn Mlngerink left beyond the Blarney Stone Tavern. E. J. Hildebrandt urday. Feb. 21. tor a trip to I-rorida. ♦ Mr* Marshall Tripp waa IU with the flu. Gordon TO the Editor: VanElst 1* gaining slowly since Tm-nshlp, not tlie Supervisor, who Mra. Helen Peterson of Alto voted Uie added millage for fire protection. er. Mrs. France* Storkon while A recent unfortunate disaster well handled by lhe Fire Depart­ ment lias made It clear tlie need ginning to heal where she had for this vital protection is war­ ranted. The risk of damage ex­ Roderick TleU and children tending to people (some senior citizens) and property nearby was Mra. Archie Burd Sunday, Feb. fortunately prevented. Tne Fire Department’s person­ nel. as well as all others performMr. and Mra. Homer Reynolds appreciatively commended and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reyn­ thanked by the nsidenu of Rut­ old* and Todd. land Township. Lucinda B. Ketchum Concerned Resident* of Rutland Township ho disagreed With paying 1500 > support the Hartings Punllc Ians cannot operate without money. Rutland Township was approached by tile Hastings Ll- to Lhe library so tliat all Rutland Tbwnship residents might use the library free. Prior to this contribution unanimously voted upon by tlie township board, it Sidney Geib of Caledonia Dies cently and was in the hospital tally. Carol's mother. Marietta la for some time. Mrs. Roderick Tietz and chllcourse In, Music AppivriaUon. mediate dtoricts—atatewide prop- parents Sunday. Rod had to Services for Sidney C. Gelb. classes there and they both hope home from Florida after a twoSaturday. Feb. 28, at a Grand replared by a governor appotnRapid* nuralng home, were held vote! Rhame! will not only ran the department the Klingensmith comer and did that will replace the intermedi­ considerable damage. Lucky no ate shcool boards. Double shame i Russell Rounds aune home from Citizen Alert a two-week vacation In Florida. Their two youngest children stayed with Gary Rounds In The majority of resident tax­ Middleville. payer* arc undoubtedly concerned citizens. Rutland Township’s prop­ erty owners are no exception*, and those who are truly concerned seek Highbank R2. Ntewilla 651-2102 The North United Methodist Church will hold a service and Sunday school jointly at the Barryvilln United Methodist Church on Sunday. March 8. Thia will make it easier for our money. Rutland Township’s Super­ substitute minister Rev. E. F. visor. P. R. “Dick" Dean, and aU Rhoades. Rev. Putnam ha* been but two other township supervisors In Barry County have received Uie same instrucUons Dick Dean hired no one to handle the recent mail­ ing to all Rutland Township resi­ dents. He undertook thl* personally as a courtesy, a "first” for this Ham Swift to celebrate Bill’s township, for advance notice to birthday were his atstera, Mrs. residents In order to allow them Alberta Gardener: Mrs. Arloa Ume to appeal in a proper man­ Baxter and Mra. Hubert Dennis. ner. to the Board of Review. Whether your questions ngard- tented to the Board of Review or not. additional support to your opinion* ran be made more effec­ tive by writing your state legis­ lators. Direct correspondence to either, or both, of the following in Lansing. State Rep.. Stanley Powell State Sen.. Anthony Stamm Unless you write either Mr. Powell or Mr. Stamm, both will be left without evidence "In hand’’ to know the feelings of constituent*. Dick Dean's letter appearing in the Feb. 5 Public Forum was not Intended to regard campaign ef­ forts. However, hl* motive appears to have, been misunderstood and In view of this, the truly concerned resident* of Rutland Township believe the fact* must be made 4250 library card yearly In order wafer Resist Nylon Taffeta MISSES' JACKETS And Up Bright Colors • Sizes S,M,L Great for Spring! Choose hidden hood siyla with pockets or ty-tone stripe with tie. WOMEN'S Dusters Rutland Township’s supervisor, as well as all other supervisors, the library (excepting children past and present, receive reim­ bursement for certain expenses the fociUtles). The 1500 paid One expense allowed and of defi­ yearly to the library by Rutland nite benefit to the township is TWnship from tax monies is ju»t a fraction of the money commonly known a* spreading the rolL The advantages of a super­ Hastlnga to operate the library. visor ^reading the roll himself Their contribution is 320,000 jn*riy. al he use In another way would Breaking down the figures Into seem not *o satisfactory. It to of no significance who Hastings and by Rutkind makes It plain that Rutland resident* offered to and declined by a local civic group as a service project. Senior citizens, above all. should use the library during their leisure hours. If one ha* urer, NOT the townshl; vision problem* or a physical handicap preventing normal that Rutland Tbwnshlp'a superreading, talking machines and talking book*, large print books and magazines are available free. member* of the Township's Board Contact the Hartings Public LlHasting*, for Information. pervtoor. "No entertainment Is ao cheap aa reading. Nor any pleasure so lasting.”—Montague. Sincerely. Mra. Richard Birke. R2, President, Friends of the Library, museum Bright solids with patch pockets or fes­ tive prints with slash pockets. Button or grip close. frankun 101 W. St»M «t at Pascagoula. WINES & LEGENDS WINE PRODUCING COUNTRIES • Sin* S.M.L • Short Sloav** Mary Duval Did you know that France Is the world's leading wlne-produclng country? Both wi to quantity a* well a* quality? Their most famous Many splendid wines are pro­ duced in America. California is the leading region, making Europtan-type wines of the Old World ■pedes. Urges Nurses To Attend Meet Next Wednesday morning she and her guests D. Lubbers tn Grand Rapids Fri­ (there were eight' arrived at day. March 6. Aquinas College in Grand Rapids i ! ’ Punch and Judy," presented by degree, and 27 who are candidates nuralng al Pennock Hospital. 1* urging registered nunc* tn this the Art and Drama department* Twenty-five wiU also be eligible of the college. The admission for Mldilgan elementary or sec­ . ondary leaching certification. two buttons. Among Ute candidates are: tend Judith L. Blough, daughter of of Battle Creek arrived home Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Blough. Freefrom a vacation In Florida. They There to no rcctolnUoa fee were dinner guests of Mr. and the puppets were singing songs, Mra. Albert Green Saturday. they took time to teach the songs der, R2 Hastings. Mtos Blough wii' receive her BA Frances McCleod in Sun City. with a Spanish major, and be Fla. Mrs. Al Hardee had a birth­ The partiers returned to the day cake for Mrs. Green when Richard Feldpausch home on 8. eligible for elementary teaching certification. they arrived at her house at Church Street for luncheon and West Palm Beach. They visited eligible for elementary teaching Nurse and the Law.” Topics will certification, will receive her BA Include ’Patient Injuries.""Mediwere formerly from Hastings. Postscript: This entertainment with an English major. catlon Administration." "CourtThey called on Florence (Lap­ delighted approximately 75 Both arc graduates of T-K High ham) Ashbrook at their motel youngsters and more puppet pecta of Nuralng." In lower Indiana. Her brother. shows are to be produced. The at Middleville. Registration begin* at Dale Lapham. a professor In the dates for future scheduling will Brenda to visit her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. George beautifully with Uie bridal motif tMCt BIU. This biU would jive Hom Jr. * Brenda Tripp went to Kalamazoo one day last week with th- T-K Junior class to a gift from the group. educational set-up similar to that look over the college, and they Mra. Hoffman la an employee In Hawall-the end goal, believe it will go Again soon and spend the of the Hastings City Bonk and night In a motel In Kalamazoo? and Mnp Robert Stockham, ha* 25lh Inf. Div. enlisted' in the Navy and will leave ton March 0 for Detroit and then on to tbe Great Take* Here’* Naval Center. Stan is a 1969 graduate of Hastings High On Sunday Mr. end Mrs. Pat Maurer serving in Vietnam. Freeport Girls Earn Degrees Feb. 2nd was really Carol ). te.dca.vXI. 795-JW6 Faldpousche’s 9th birthday but Forty-five Grand Valley State WHllam Hummell died Feb. 21 at that time she had the flu College cmdldata for degrees at the end of Winter term 1970 will sympathy to Uie family. * Mrs. til two Saturdays ago It proved VermontvUle. She to residing the Hartings Hotel Thursday with 1^—* ---- -- - * - _ * ' I U ■ — !,«««- evening when Junior High teach­ er*, with their husbands and is assigned to Company B. 19th HMtallon, Sth Brigade at the Birthday Events Are Exciting Marahall Greenleaf of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mra. Mike Slocum of Charlotte were Sunday guest* Jacobs and children of Flint spent a fpw days last week with HawbUta were last Sunday din- tin Schantz In Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf called Monday evening on Ray Horn of Battle Creek ♦ Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Deyarmond and family of Laingsburg and Mr. and Mra Ralph Rascy of Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. M. Green were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell. Banfield & Vicinity Mrs. Leo Frey ture City. Personal Mention It’s a late uote but nice to know that the Phil HUsons, who were called to Greensborough, N.C., because of tho death of her el­ derly aunt, were able to conUnue on to Bunnell, Fla., where they could be with her father, former Banner printer, Bob Murray, and hit wife, for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Bob has been Hi these post year* but is still man­ aging to be up and about with limited restrictions but most Im­ portantly he has maintained his good sense of humor. Greeting* old buddy from your cohorts back here in Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Flnnle and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Haight of Benton Harbor returned Sat­ urday from a two-week vacation in the Caribbean on the Yukatan Peninsula and in Uie south­ land. En route home the Haight* visited In Mexico City and the Flnnle* stopped in Florida to see her mother, Mra. Ralph Hera, for a few days. Some time ago when Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch were tn New Orleans on a business trip they noUced a most attractive young woman In the elevator that they thought they knew but were not sure. When they all left the elevator at the *arae floor and discovered that their destination was also the same, an inquiry revealed the fact Uiat tlie lady Uiey thought Uiey knew u as Mrs. Byron Fellows and her husband from Boston. Mrs. Fel­ lows was a former Hastings resi­ dent when she was Ma. BIU Carlson and It was whUe living here that her husband, associat­ ed wiUi tbe E. W. BMra Co, died after a brief lilneas. Mr*. FeUowa <Ann) keeps In contact with Hastings friends, especially her former next door neighbor*, the Stewart Sweets on W. Madison Street Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin were Mr. and Mr*. Richard Clark, Vickie, Mike, Kathy and Karen. Mike Ward, and Mra. Clayton Clark of Lake Odessa. The occasion hon­ ored the 13th birthday of Kathy and Karen Clark. Mr. and Mrs, Alf Wyler and Nadine Gilding of Burlington, arrived Friday to spend the weekend with their grandpsrenta, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gliding. Sunday dinner guests of lhe Gildings were Mr. and Mr*. PhUUp Myers and David. Mr. and Mra. L. C. Pettengill have returned from a five - day A group of interested Metho­ dist workers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Forster Mon­ day for a potluck dinner. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey attended the funeral of Everett Shepard * Mr*. Gerald Shepard and Mra Neva Baker called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Saturday. * The Bort Lenten Bible Study Group continues to meet Tuezday at 7:30 at the Banfield Church this week and March 10th at where they attended a reunion Briggs Church. of Uw PettenglUs, four brothers and two aisten. at the home of United Church Friday at one Mr. and Mra. Everett Moffitt in pzn. for the World Day of Pray­ Cadillac. A houseguest of the er. * Mr. and Mr*. John Wach- PettenglUs for a few weeks to smuth from Lansing spent SatFrankfort. This excerpt from a message * Karen, a student at M6U. of former Hastings residents, spent Friday night and Batur- world travellers. Dr. and Mra. day night with her parent*, Mr. Sidney Shipman, now of San and Mra. Robert Frey. ★ Kath­ Francisco, will be of local in­ ryn, from Grand Rapids, *pent terest. "We are now driving the weekend with her parent*. around Uie South Island of New Zealand after six marvelous Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole weeks in Africa which we loved. from lbe,-HriggB District were Three weeks In Australia and Saturday dinner guests of the Tasmania." Gordon Buxum*. * Hie three Mrs. Daniel Everett and Mary, small children of Mr. and Mrs- former Healings residents tier* Merritt Pierce of Hickory Road living Jn Eau Claire, were week­ spent part of the week with the end guesta of the Robert Oats Arnold Pierces while their mo­ family. Dan. who is with Boy ther was In Uie hospital enjoy­ Scouts, was In New Jersey for ing the arrival of her fourth training session*. daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Mra. Karl Lake of Albion spent man Craze went to New Len­ Thursday of last week wlUi her nox, Ill., lo be with their daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mra. day Mra. Tolles accompanied her Gary McAlvey. * Saturday Mr. daughter, the Linden Snyders and Mrs. Jim Whitmore were of Woodland, to visit their dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mr. and Mra. Marty Luther Lens and Mr. and Mrs Craeohci at Niles John Wachsmulh. k Mrs. Luther Mra. Gary Townsend enter­ Lenz attended Uie Monroe cir­ tained Mr. and Mra George । cle Wednesday at the home of Townsend and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn. Nineteen were Mrs. Robert Murphy of Lansing present. for dinner on Sunday. Visltor.s were Mrs. Robert Chaffee and two daughters of Bellevue. The Carlton Center Extension Friday Harold and Gordon Group will meet Tuesday. .Starch MacArthur of Reum* visited New York State and Ohio pro­ duce wine* from such native grape* and Burgundy. the Concord and the Cetawba. Mra. Gertrude Rusine. The Ira-1 land Furrow, who had recently izwi wilt be hr "Are You Von Listening Ijxtenlnc returned from Blodgett Blodnett Hospital Hw.nl La I son Word ha* been received by Has­ Brother John." given by Mrs ting., friends of the Barney Drums In Winter Haven. Fla. Uiat he to Among the wintertime en- now out of lhe hospital and doing Plan ahead! Visit CITI' FOO» Excellent German ttattaata who took off for the well. The Rev. Lila Manker motored northland last weekend were the from Uie Rhine district* . _ complete Un* Gordon Ironsides. Jack Ken­ to Portage last Thursday to.see MoecUe Valley. Abo from Baden of beer, wine, liquor and wft nedy*. Richaid Fosters and Paul her new great grandson. Gary ■nd Bavaria. They are mainly drinks, plus * torg* aetecitot) o( 8iegets. Warfield II, non of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Warfield, who was born light, dry white wine*. froxen and dairy food*. Get your returned last weekend after two Italy tea Hg producer of •nacka h*ra tool Come In today. arrtt* in Mozida. They met former Linda Plesaer, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dun »Mue> Pies* hIimo. Their Cluwill. Ladinm« CITY FOOD *. BEVEBAGK many Milling;, friends hr the Sunshine State and they enjoyed ter of Flint. Mra. Messer was every 'minute of thcLr holiday also at Portage and Mrs Mankcr enjoyed lunch with them. away from the usual routine. Other* who returned to Has­ ting* to sec the operetta, Cameand three sons of Eaton Rapids (they'll be here this weekend with Mra. Roy Hubbard) and ren Church on Monday. Lakeslde Cemetery. Mr. Gelb had been 111 a long time. He to survived by a daughter, Mra. Roy (Dorothy) Gackler of Caledonia; four grandchildren. The body reposed al the Bee­ ler Funeral Home. Mr. and Mra. Robert Jubelt and daughter. Lori, of Pontiac were weekend visitors of their grandmother. Mrs. Peter Tllkens. and aunt, Mra. Gottlieb Weeber. Births at Pennock J1’ cturca jBu. H**ua*«. muck IT'B A OIML Mr.. Alter* Fttdaaktirf. Kos*. Hutias., T«b. 37. ■ fto- iisv I Mr. Irocovy BtefiM, 3ST Main sKltJ ’fcll ’LMi TlUus. Ml Meal LB, 0 Ite.. 10 ■rags** .»*-.**s »nii too man/ « ReU* ar swhen you 0000 Alma ot tt'® yea»n help YoU* FINANCE there li ONLY ONE Wtlcomt WafOk Interr-stional, with aw 5,000 hostestn, hzt mre than thirty years ixptdMcn la fojttrinf pod will hi buineu and atamunity lift For nore intonnition. about... ViHco PHONE X5-906. WELCOME NEWCOMEJSI Uu tfrij coupon to lit us know you*™ Mra AD0RB1 CITY.___ □ PIum have ih» W«Jccm* Wipn Hwtm call oa m □ I would lika to subsaiba to tho Hasting* Banner □ I already lubstnb* Fill M u*> ami nd la Ctaldoa Dapt, �HASTINGS BANNER t, Marell A. 117• Nancy Lee Garvey Is Engaged to Richard M. Byrd Mrs. Martin Hosts Thornapple Garden Club Members afternoon proving that Mra. Mar­ fin Is n grand hostww and her daughters. Mm Cart Hula and Mrs Roman Karpimkl. assbted n delicious Valentine demert. Personal Mention Honor the Ulrichs Jeri Lou Hammon^, Society newS On 25th Jubilee Steven Lee Joppie Wed at Nashville What Uieme could be more fitting than "Cowboys" for lhe birthday party of a rix-year-old [ In a double ring ceremony i smart or me Stuart apyxer, Spyker, son of the LeonThe Thomapple Garden Club held Saturday, Feb 14, in the । -rtJ Spyker*, when be planned of R3 Nashville, have announced met Thuraday, Feb. 12th at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobey have United Metliodlst Church in 1 to entertain five of in* Kinderthe engagnmrni of Uielr daugh­ returned from Tyler, 'Texas, where Nashville. Mias Jeri Um Hamj garten friends for a supper ter. Nancy Lea.1 to Richard Mar- tin. Uiey spent January and February tnond of Eureka- St.. Grand Rap- . party. Stuart's birthday was on *IUi Uielr daughter and son-in­ ids. became tlie bride of Steven ; Feb. 22nd and Utose who Joined Byrd of Vermontville and Marlaw. Dr. and Mr* C. R DeHaven. Lee Joppie of Nashville. I him for the fun were Robert Saturday visitors at Uie home of The bride I* the daughter of; Wilson. Bruce Anderson. Pat 1 played with Mrs Merrill Karcher Mrs. Frank Prentice were her son graduate of Maple Valley High1 as program ciiuirman. Tile club and grandson, Mr. and Mrs Verne Mr and Mrs William D. Ham-1 Hudson. Oreg Myera and Charles * gave a very good showing of Prentice of Bay City and Mr. and inond of R3 Nashville, and Mr. | Kendall. HL* older brothers. Steve tings Mutual Her fiance » em­■ their vegetable knowledge with Mrs. David Prentice of Kalamazoo. Joppie'* parent* are Mr. and and Marv. helped with the games. Mr. Leonard Joppie. Nashville. | . • • ployed In Laiubig aftei servingt many having a perfect score AU> visiting Mra. PrenUce on The Rev James O. Crostn On Pr,d*Y*’• Mr “nd In action In Vietnam Mr* Harold Slocum presided Monday were her grandson and prrtu™, nu. U X I^U, "" »<l» ,'X; No wedding date his been set.' al tbe business meeting in Uie family. Mr. and Mra leVcn Prentiie oresence of 125 guests. Mrr. I 01 ™ W,UI surprise pr-enoe >25 ££ gurate Mrs Party at J the Mrdinner Z ; a tec nee of Mrs. Joint Tlioriui* Ure" who were m route from the pr .f*.nce U orgiX thea hoZot tiome of Mr and , ™ ““ I Mra E J Hildebrandt displayed Okemos where they had visited Win R Dean was Uie organ!*: 'Mrs the to. parent*. the Clarenre Pren-land acoomparded the roealUt.^ Floyd ^Burkey, “urker it it being betngthe an interesting arrangement. Mr*. tires, to thrir home in TWrance. Mu. Joanpe Medima of Beattie f^aT. X>£e .uXTtLd Slocum allowed u geranium plant c«lif ' .__ ___ ... __ ,__ •____ ... wiiich was a granddaughter of Calif. | wash. .sharing Uie evening were the A houseguest of Mr and Mr* | The bride was escorted to the Keith Yertyx, the Clay Based la, tlie "Geranium Seed" she plan­ . led two years ago. and Mr*. W G Pierce over Ute wrekrnd was' ajtar by her father. She choae a the Bill Divm*. Uie Emerson | Marguerite Stauffer brought Rudolph Bernhoff of Sweden.; gown of roa belle imported bro­ Struble*, the Don Gothard* and fresh rhubarb which her brother whose son. Goran Bernhoff, wa* cade with boat neckline and the Lea Cooks. A potluck dinner For weddings, proms, ony laid grown in hl* basement by an exchange studnit living with short sleeves. Her cathedra) occasion that demands . bringing Uie plant inside last the Pierces aeveral years ago. length veil of bridal Illusion wa-t VIN Ung Mrs. Bernard Reed on trimmed with a band of luster' I Fall It made everyone wish that the best in formal On Wednesday. Feb. 25. Mrs. Sunday were her daughter arul.txada and pearl* and she car­ Floyd Burkey entertained with a 1 Spring was a wee bit closer. wear, see us for the ' A scholarship to the conserva- family, Mr. and Mrs. Jamra R. rlKj B bouquet of red baby roses luncheon lo honor the 92nd Q perfect look. whlte camatlotut. 'tion camp at Higgins Lake next Cushman and Sue of Kalamazoo LlrUiday of her aunt, Mrs ErnMr and Mr* Wayne Corey and j f b I Summer Is being given by the Greg of Wyoming were suppi BaXra 8now The brtdramaSr. j ma Roush of Clark Home. Grand 'club to a local readier again. Complexe Rapids. It was a family party, > This Li an annual project of the guest* being Mrs Muri Hotthe elute to help encourage teller and Mra. Charlea Blough With All i teachers* to uLe conservation in of Freeport. Ervin Mishler of St. U. U. VUl : 2ur their curriculum. Mrs. Chester Johns. Mias Elaine Mishler of of the • Stowell t» chairman of scholar­ East Lansing, Mrt Lloyd Roush ship committee She also gave an 9W) Lake. Mra. William interesting report on several pro­ Schuix of Grand Rapids and Mrs Jects of lhe local, state and naEar} Nash. Mra. Charles Blough Tur Rw.ll sunions were »t | You select .tional government and of Which ___ : whims long-stemmed roae. । had U*J made —J- - lovely cake for this MSU on Thuraday visiting tlieir the Garden Club members are daughter a’rxTson-fn-law. Mr. and Kermit Douse of East Lanaing । occasion. w-—. — from a va­ very much interested Mra Alan Klrleis 'was the beat man and the afternoon 11 of tbe Blitch and Mrs Harold Hall gave a report riety of up-to-dote styles Mr and Mrs. James Malchele ' groomsmen were Jim and Dwulne Chatter Club" of which Mra. cn the plans for lhe meeting arc Uie proud parent* of a son. Hammond, brothers of the bride, 1 Routh U a member, arrived to . . . get spotless, custom­ on .March 12th which will be a .... . . ' . m and Tom Wood, brother-in-law . hrln help hor her rel^hrafr celebrate the dnv day ReRe­ Spring Taa" with pictures and Eric James, bom Feb 22 at Blod­ fitting formol wear at freshm^nu were served to this n talk on "Wild Flowers. Natural gett Hospital, Grand Rapids Also group. Mra. Roush received many low rental rates— A reception was held In the Resources and Envlronmen- happy over this arrival are the cards and gifts to further com ­ grundpartnU. Mr. and Mrs Rus­ ond really look your best. 1 tai Problems" by George Inn- sell Palmer. James B. Malchele Community House adjoining the memorate Uie wonderful day. church following the ceremony. i don. who Is rtalloncd at the Sr. and Mrs Ward Bender. Assisting were Mrs. IJnn Pontlu-s PHONE 945-2163 As Connie and Debbie 3 betterMiss Helen Hetmansperger of of Dewitt. Miss Sally Stewart of 1 Several Garden Clute from Iv. daughter*, of the Wayne i the surrounding area have been Charlotte was htMlesa.at a birth­ Nashville. Miss Janet Aldrich of Shetleriys, have their 10th birth­ I invited. The ten and program day dinner for her *lster. Mar­ Vermontville and Mra. David day* two weeks apart. Connie'* I will be held at the First United guerite. in Lansing on Saturday. (Oerii Childs of Lansing. being Feb. 19 and Debbie's | Methodist Church lounge and Mra. Donald Smith and daughter. For the wedding the bride's March Sth. they decided to have Sue. were guests for the occasion. 1 dining room al 2 pm. ’ 130 E. Stota St. February was a busy monUi for mother chose a powder blue knit one party and really celebrate. Everyone enjoyed a pleasant the John A. Martins on N. Broad­ with white lace trim The groom's Friday evening. Feb. 27, was mother wore an aqua knit en­ chosen as tbe date for the alumway. Mra. Martin's niece. Mrs. semble with black accessories. bpr party and the invited guest* Tony Manter and son* of Windsor, The bride and groom are 1969 were Dorcle Roush. Susan More. Ontario, spent several days with them and on the Bth Uielr son. graduates of Maple Valley High Cynthia Olrrbach. Mary Anne School. The bride is a graduate McLean. Jane Anne Kennedy Russel] and family of Hoyward. Calif., arrived by surprise to spend of Lansing Business University. and Brenda Smith. The girls in­ hl* vocation Arriving on the 14th Her husband attends United cluding the honorees, believe that Electronics School in Grand were Mra. Martin's sister. Mra. with the double party they had Henry Woodham of Djmedln. Fla., Rapids. "double" the fun. They are employed at the to attend the wedding of her *on. Jerry Laubaugh; Mra. Martin's Wtxxiland Mall in Grand Rapid.? Hospital Guild 38 was enter­ Due to the fact Ute groom is tained at the home of Mrs. Ethel brother. Mr and Mrs Harold Doxey of Baltic Creek; Jerry Laubaugh attending the electronics school Wilson on Feb. 19 for dessert their wedding trip has been and a business meeting. Mrs. younger brother Lyn,, and twins, postponed until later. Violet Marble, chairman, distri­ The couple went to their buted the sewing for tlie after­ brother Jack's wife and son <Jack being in Korea*. On Feb. 16. the apartment at 348 Eureka Street, noon. The next meeting will be «Jth wedding anniversary of their Grand Rapids March 19 with Marguerite PorThe reiiearsal dinner was rltt. 502 Barber Road. [xirent*. lhe family.. decided to celebrate and from the 18th to the served Friday evening at the 22nd tlie house was in a merry home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mra. Vedder Puryear whirl with four son*, four daugh­ and Mra. Earl Sherff were gueat* ters. 18 grnndchllden and two great of the Walter Wallaces on Mon­ grandclilldren. They included Uie day and brought with them a Raymond Martina of Jenlsoa the otrthday cake to celebrate the Ronald Martin* of Algonquin Lake, birthdays of Mr. Ihiryear, Mrs Shirley Shaneck at home, the the Lyle Gillespie home os It Sherff and Mra Wallace. Howard Calloways of Kalamazoo. marked a double celebration. Sally Mann of Grand Rapid*, the Philllp and Janice Lee of Mat­ Friday wo* the 21at birthday Willard Harveya of Comstock, the of Sandy Gillespie <MLss Michi­ tawan. Roger Davis of Kalama­ Richard Martins of Nashville, gan! and Sunday was the day zoo and Donald and Jerllyn the Russell Martins of Hayward. chosen to celebrate that event, Cheney of rural Hastings were Calif. and their grandaon. Uie and it also was the Christening Bunday dinner guests of Elsie Bob Beckwith Jr's, of Hastings. Day for the Gillespies' flrat Davis and Bernard celebrating 2 Miles N. Broadway grandchild. Kelly Eileen Platuif- the birthdays of Jerllyn and gan. daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Roger. AU attended the Hastings Robert Flannlgan. Kelly was Band and Orchestra Concert as christened at 8t. Rose of Lima Bernard was a viollnst in the Church by the Rev. Fr. Herman orchestra. 8. Kolenda. The godparents are Richard Flannlgan of Detroit, Jeffrey Peck's birthday being FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY the baby's uncle, and Mra. Saturday. Feb. 28. he was in­ Michael Corrigan. vited to go North with Mr. and Entertained for dinner that Mra. Roy Wilcox and family for evening by the OUlesples and a snowmobile weekend. On TueaMr*. Robert Flannlgan, In honor of Sandy were the Richard Buy 6 and receive 8 Hannigans and Tim Bograkos of tertalned Mr. and Mra Don MSU. Lt. Flannlgan U serving tn Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buy 9 and receive 12 Turkey and expect* to be home Bauchmon and Mi', and Mrs, April 20. Here are wise buys for a bride, an annl« Marsliall Kidder for dinner in versary gift or your own gracious table. And whether you buy 4-picce, 5-piece or Kathy and Koren Clark, twin 6-piece place settings, you get the same daughters of Mr. and Mra. Rich­ four for the price-of-three bonusl Choose Mr. and Mra. Bernard Whit­ ard Clark, R5. 8. Broadway, were more of R3 Vermontville wish to only "slightly'' surprised when from five of Gorham's cherished patterns: announce lhe engagement of they returned home Saturday, Andante, Fairfax, Strasbourg. Hispafia their daughter, Teresa Ann. to Fob. 21, after a abort shopping or La Scala. Larry Wayne, son of Mr and trip, to be greeted with "Happy Mra Wayne Henney vf Rl, Birthday" from 10 of their 4-pc. place setting: Teaspoon. Place Knife, friends who came to help them Woodland. Place Fork, Individual The bride-elect U a senior celebrate their 13th the actual Salad Fork. Consult PAT ar at Maple Valley High School 6-pc. place setting: Add a Place Spoon. House of Fabrics Kathy Wood, Deb Golden. Linda Richey’s in Charlotte. Cream Soup Spoon or Her fiance is a graduate of Bryans. Kcnna Laubaugh. Cindy You'll be delighted at Iced Beverage Spoon. Latta. Brenda Cuddahrc. Judy Lakewood High School and Shank. Pam Greenleaf. Jackie employed at Fisher Body 8-pc. place setting: Add a Butter Spreader. what she con do for you Biookmyer and Cl iris Ward. Ice Lanring. . ond your bridesmaids cream and a cake attractively decorated for tlie twins were ot a fraction of what Cleveland’s The New Shipment of Callaway TOWELS ARE HERE Dress up your bathroom with these beautiful towels .. . (stripes - floral plain) Gorgeous colors The Gillespies Have Double Celebrations BROWN'S Floor Service Brides BUY Parents Announce Daughter's Troth You, too, can have a beautiful wedding gown!" A surprise anniversary party bX of uT andMra P*ul Ulrich, to celebrate their 25th annivorMrv “Th* twrtv wa* SZT& UM? rfSSn. Mr, planned by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Milliken. Mr. and Mra Ranald.McClelland, and Mr. and Mra. Michael Ulrich. There were 35 guest* present. A friend of tlie Paul Ulrichs, was unable to attend the occasion and phoned from Ludington, to wish them a happy anniversary. All enjoyed the iiappy occaolon. Chi Chapter Meets Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met Wednesday. Feb. 25. al tlie home of Mrs. Merllyn Foster. For the program. Mra Poster and Mrs. Jane Blm gave out in­ complete sentences to finish and rating sheets for die whole Women's Club to Entertain Senior Girts on Friday Jean. Jeanette Are Honored at Bridal Shower - Bridw-lo-be Jean and J«n( *1 • bridal inowtf Saturday eve- \ U>. home «X Mrs.'Rusnell Lind ot Woodland. popular book < eviewer from Kalamaxoo, will be Uie featured were her daughter-in-law. Mrs. speaker this Friday. March 6. at David IJnd and sister - In - law. me Hasting* Women's Club an­ Mra Dean Cunningham nual Senior Girls Tea to be held A lighted arch adorned the at 1 pjn. al the Leason Sharpe front porch, helping out-of- town Memorial Hall. . ' guesLs to find Uie party. White Tea chairmen Mra. Charles bells, ribbons, umbrella* and Morrill and Mra. Richard Shus­ floral arrangements of spring ter are pleased to announce that flowers were used throughout Sandra Gillespie. Miss Michigan, the house for decorations and will be a guest, and Uie senior refreshments appropriate to the girls may each Invite her mother occasion were served. or an adult guest. Thirty-four guest* were pres­ ent from Clarksville. Haitlngs, M*. and Mrs. Johnny Karvcr iaike Odessa. Muskegon. Grand ond daughter. Linda, of Detroit Rapids. Freeport and Woodland visited Mrs Karver's mother. Mra. Tlie twin* received many beauti­ Elizabeth Smith, on Sunday. ful and useful gifts. ' A guest of Mra. George RagLi _. j tar three days last week was her *uier. Mr*. Kthei pi*her or . . Farmington. Jeanne Lynn Simon Is Engaged to Michael L. Ayres lhe members that divergent opinions exist even in a seem­ ingly homogenous sorority. Hostesses for the evening. Dorthea Lindsey. Lois Flower Mr and Mrs. Francis Simon, and Lbls Chapman, served cher­ of Eagle Point. Lake Odessa, ry pie and coffee. announce the engagement of their daughter. Jeanne Lynn, to Michael L Ayres, son of Mr. and Mra. Frank Stanger of Lake Jane Riewaldt Honored at Shower Mrs. Richard Clark of R5. S. Broadway Rd., with Mra. Duane White as co-hostos entertained 16 guests at a miscellaneous bridal shower on Tuesday eve­ ning. March 3. honoring Jane Riewaldt. A lunch «•«•, served, several games were played and the many lovely gifts opened. Jane will marry David VanDenburg, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert VanDenburg of R3, on June 20 at Cleveland. Ohio. Special guests were Jane's mother and sister. Mra. William Riewaldt and Gayle of Clevelond. and her MSU roommate who Li to be her maid of honor, Evelyn Moran of Boston. A Pall wedding is planned. Both are 1068 graduates of i Lakewood High School. Jeanne | Is employed by the Hastings1 Mutual Insurance Company and Michael at lhe Shaw-Jewelry Store in Lansing. Guests of Mrs. Winnie Vandlen on Sunday, a week ago. were Mr and Mra. George Neufer, Bcott and Bryon, and Mrs. Alice Moorer, al! of Warren. Mrs. Mourer visited at Uie Vandlen home until Friday On Wednesday Mra. Janet Rowley entertained Mrs. Vandlen, Mrs Mourer and Mrs. Alvet la Geiger in honor of their birthdays nt the Sveden House In Grand Rapids They were presented wilhia birth- To be Married It isn t too early to Benjamin Kenneth Henry. 23. son of Mra, Kate Bennett and nett, and MIm Connie May Sim­ mon*. 23. of Fairfield. Calif., will be united in marriage on March 7 aL the First Baptist Church with Rev. Russell Houseman per­ forming the ceremony. There will be a small reception at his home at Rl Hastings. The Patrick Gilmores returned Sunday from a 1 D-day business and pleasure trip in Puerto Rico. On Peb. 22. Washington's Birth­ day. there was a special party honoring Pat. 'who also cele­ brates his birthday on Feb. 22. Mrs. Wayne Pennock of Nash­ ville and Mra. Evelyn Hook and Mrs. Gerald Smith attended the District Fann Bureau Women's Council meeting at the Colonial Kitchens on 28th Street near Grand Rapids on Monday at which much planning was done for Farm Bureau Women's ac­ tivities. Easter Beauty Begins With Your Hair’ be thinking about your new perma­ Secret PAL Gifts nent or too early to make your special Easter appoint- $100 up ment. Coll The Woodcraft; Gift Shop 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar 31S N. Michigan 945-973* < Peg Preiton. Owner) Society newS Mrs. Nolan Gutchess was hasHastings Women's Club for cof­ fee at her home on W. Walnut Street Thursday morning. Simpsons at Andy's near Char­ lotte Saturday evening were Mr. and Mra Edward Ellis whose We have it! New Lake on Duffy's Point, and the Richard Cooks. Tin honoree* were the Darrel Johnaon* of a month In California. Their first stop will be In LaJolla where they will visit Charlotte friends. The Johnsons spend half a year’s time at Gun Lake, where their cottage is also on Duffy's Point. Saturday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. will be hosted by the Nolan Cutches*. Robert Newells, and Jack Osgoods. Sunday there was a family cobs home on 8. Broadway to celebrate her mother. Mrs. Ha! Buerge's birthday which had ac­ tually occurred earlier In the week. AU of the grandchildren thought that this was high-bo fun too but they had a hard time staying out of the birthday cake Carpet The leading name in flooring is the newest name in ca.-petl Blend Flour First you'd pay elsewhere for an Appointment Call 945-5828 The secret of making smooth gravy is to blend flour thorough­ On Feb. 21. six boys were In­ ly with fat or with cold liquid vited to the home of Ray Oroos before combining it with hot to help him celebrate hl* Sth liquid. birthday. Sharing the fun of the games, opening of Uie gifts and the refreshments were Tim James. Nick Groos. Dean Arnold, Tim Kouts and Kenny Backe. DALE’S BAKER Dozen Days FRIDAY and SAT. 13- Cleopatra Wig PS 00 Retail Monday afternoon Mrs Rustall Beifleki entertained her bridge club and the top tally for Hubbard. Incidentally, Mra. Hub­ bard recently returned from three weeks enuring in the Caribbean with her nephew and wife, the C. P Oeltynec* of Louisville. JCY It was all delightful but if •he had to select a highlight of ONLY GIFT Portrait for those you love . . . A partoml photograph 1* iwoetheirt. parents Of loved You buy one doi. and get 13 Marriage Licenses GARLIC TOAST (Ready to eat I . nfipUiU NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR UulinKm gomham stdujng bebvice GRANARY BREAD A delicious 7 grained bread! sitting. n, 25‘ 50 Photography WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY HODGES JEWELRY DUmMid SpMialitH Sinco 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 Banana Donut* 6 for 51c CoH«« Cake, A Special Treat! II MMael Alaa Salsa**** Matt* B. X» m tteOnffle .. $19.95 107 So. Jeffenon Hastings Ph«M 945-3967 Armstrong carpet is priced from $4.95 square yard—come-in and see our wide selection of Armtrong's Lancaster Line carpet— SQ. sq YD. patterns-and qualities for every taste and budget— plus “The Clincher” — Armstrong's newest heavy duty commercial carpet for all the “active rooms" of your house . . . Specially priced at $6.95 per square yard (includes Its own high density rubber padding.) Call or come in for o Free estimate. $495 “ . ’ Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. Stefa St. Hagfinat «i. 949-9111 �caxually walked out (terras the meadow. The Hastings Banner from time lo Ume. The impor­ tant thing is how we face then. We ran stand still and let the dirt of adversity overwhelm ua, ‘I Will Prepare Myself 99 By MIKE itOTHENBEKUER Pat Gallagher Of Lake Odessa Buried Monday trice) Goodrich of Ma*on; three teemed to enjoy hl* retirement.1 stepped up out of the well and Arza Hayward Clifton Gardner 2 From Here f >■ B.C. R Z"1 Z' «« — In Concert Suffers Suffers Fatal Fatal j The Battle Creek Area Music Teachers Association pre:>cnled a student recital al the Battle Heart Attack Attack Friday < Creek Sanitarium, on Sunday. enjoy the happiness uf a reward­ ing life. died Thursday afternoon. Feb 26 thinking about Old Sam. his old The farmer thought of the old at Ftergusoo-Droate Hospital, mule, out in the born. Old Bom abandoned well. Perhaps Sam Grand Rapids, were held at U had been a faithful servant for, had fallen Into it. He rushed to many years. i the old dry well and, sure enough Heart Church at Mt. pleasant Interment was in the Calvary clothes and went out to the born.'stood ow Sain; his lend hang- Cemetery at Mt. Plwumnt. There, In hl* stall, stood Old ^g tow and hU tall switching Sam. His head hung low, his from side to aide. knees were bent and his back was Tbe farmer wa* bewildered, swayed, from the many tong He could think of no way to years of hard work. get Old Bam out of Uie weU, John and Julia . Gallagher and The farmer stepped up lo Old but he could not leave him in 1944 moved to Lowell. Hr Sam and gently slapped him on | there to starve, so lie finally thr back. He said. "8am, for aU made a decision. He decided to Mr. Gallagher owned and C[> these many years you have been. get a shovel and Just bury Old my faithful servant; you have Sam In the well when first moving to Lake worked very tong and hard but He threw a shovel of dirt into those days are past. You wlU the well. It fell on Old Sam's ted a stump removing machine. Surviving are hla wife, Frances; going to retire you, Sam. You)The farmer kept throwing dirt ttuve daughters, Patricia Gallacan go to the meadow and have on Old Bam. but each time tbe i;her of Belleville; Mrs William (Judy) White of Bartriesvllle. Services for Clifton C. Gard- March 1. at 3 pm. The recital was a special trib­ dead on arrival at Pcimock Hos­ ute to Uie Bicentennial of the pital at 8:45 am. Friday. Peb. birth of Ludwig Von Beethoven 11770-1827>. Two students from Hustings participated among others from Battle Creek. Ruth Hartly played "Fur The Rev. Willard H. Curtis Ellse" by Beethoven and Dan officiated and committal services Kruko played two numbers, were held at 3:30 p.m. a "Ode to Joy" by Beethoven and plain Cemetery at Sparta. the "Scissors Grihder' by Bent­ ley. No one plans a parry better than you when you la Hallmark help with the decorations and table setting. One stop in our Party Shop and you'll find all the matching Easter party plates, cups, napkins, invira­ tions, tallies and home decorations you need to make Lived their entire life tn the Donna HlUey of Grand iron to Chicago run for the U. 8 Postal Transportation Sys­ tem. Mrs. Gardner died on June 15, 1952. On June 7. 1954 he rnar- amation WHpREAS—The A legion was founded in 1919 Gullagiicr of Army serving) shortly after the termination World War 1 as an organiza­ in Vietnam; four grandchildren; tion of War Vetetans dedicates! to lhe lofty principle of con­ three step-children: three slaters. tinuing service to God anil Country; and ’ WHEREAS — Its leadership and counsel in endeavors seeking to strengthen our fl^loms and perpetuate our free Machum of Coopersville, and two institutions have identifiedjbe American Legion as one of the brothers, Bernard of Beal City great bulwarks of the .AmeriGni way of life; and and Joseph of Fort Myera, Fla. WHEREAS—This organisation now consisting of four generations of War Veterans is concentrating its effort in lhe communities it serves to emphasize its theme ot Unity and Service for America; and WHEREAS-rThe American Legion this year is observing A memorial sendee for Byron its 51st year as a gigantic fraternity of service: and N. Kidder, 51. of Lynnwood. WHEREAS—The American Legion through lhe endeav­ Wash., Is to be held at 3 pm. Sunday, March 8. at the Irving ors and programs has become a civic asset to the City of Wesleyan Church at tbe corner Hastings, Mich., County of Barry; now of the Wood School Road end THEREFORE I—Franklin C. Beckwith, Mayor, of Has­ lhe Wing Road. tings, do hereby proclaim the week of March 15th to 21st, 1970, as American Legion Birthday Week and express pur Mr. Kidder died Feb. 21 at appreciation to both war time and peace time services of our Lynnwood. Mr. Kidder was a Legionnaires and to signify our support for their current en­ former resident and left Michl- deavors to give the greatest possible meaning to their 1970 Theme of U.S.A. Unity and Service for America. IN WITNESS WHEREOF —I have hereunto set my Warren and Nellie (Tewksbury) Kidder. He la survived by his hand and caused to be affixed the official seal of the City of wife; a son. nine sitters. and Hastings, Stale of Michigan, County of Barry on this 24thseven brothers. day of February, 1970. Franklin C. Beckwith entertaining xq^xc fun «pd la* work. Drop by today foe c— ' Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGINCY 208 E. State EASTER CARDS for Sunday, March Methodist Men, Young Mother Wives to Hear Dies Sunday; Rev. Lyle Powell The Methodist Men of the Rites Wednesday First United Methodise Church Services for Mrs. Cathy J. Kid­ der, 20. of 200 S. Michigan, who died at Blodgett Memorial Hos­ pital tn Grand Rapids at 12 noon will meet with their wive* at 7; 30 on Thuraday evening. March 12th to bror the Rev. Lyle H. Powell, for 15 years a Mcthixllrt missionary In North Central India. neral Home. The Rev Michael Anton offi­ ciated and burial waa In River­ side Cemetery. She waa boapl tallied on Feb. tor. district superintendent and KMpll.tlKflon 126 L State St. PHONE 945-9425 PUoo 945*2466 She was bom In Hastings on Feb. 27, 1050. the daughtet of Carl and Eunice (Oliver) Aaplnall. She attended school at Mid­ dleville and Hastings and married Michael Kidder of Freeport in August of 1067. In addition to her husband. Celebrate this man af Hastings: her father. Carl Asplnall of Nashville; four brothers. Ronald Aspinall of Hastings, William Asplnnll who la in the Army In Germany. Rex neral Home at 1 pm. Saturday- Prairieville Cemetery. Mr. Hayward suffered a hrart death. Initiate 2 in VFW Auxiliary March 8, tn recognition A Pr R5 Hastings. who died Thursday morning. Peb. 16, at Lakeview General Hrapital In Battle Creek; ship on Dec. 16. 1904. tbe of Pearl and Gladys <Smlth|' Hayward. Mr. Hayward Is survived by a tended high achooi there and Carol Keeler and Bertlw. Rlv.... sister, Mrs. Juanita Coy of R5 ers were initiated Into tlie Leo Hssting*. A Miller VFW Auxiliary ThumIn France during World War I. Mrs. Geneva Strlmback and Mra Loreta Thoma* flew here from Mr. Gardner married Hilda R. uauiomra last week wwx to attend the Uig California i funeral of their stepfather, Lewis Last month Carl Conrad won Reid, and will be with CELEBRATE GOLDEN Memorial Service For Byron Kidder EASIER iS RAfflYIiME Section Two—Pogo* 1 to 6 Thursday, March 5, 1970 troll. In April of 1956 he retired and they moved lo their home on the Wood Scliool Road in Irving Township. In addition to hi* wife, he Is survived by a son. Norman of Salem. Ore.; a daughter, Mr* Orvol (Elaine) Wolford ot Ypal- William Steele of Trenton; five grandchildren; three brothers. of Whitecloud, and Glenn of Bun City. Calif. and one slsterMra Grace Albinson of Long- OPIN TONIGHT GOING CRAZY on your INCOME TAX bringing yovr tax problem to M4I I19CK YwH «et Memorial Preabyteriun Church of ITATI of the Sparta Mojonlc Lodge. P.S.t Sportswomen to Host District Meet psychiatrist, t**> The Barry County Sportswo5 meeting to be held Thursday, March 26, at their clubhouse at Podunk Lake. John H. Kcimaugh, executive secretary of the Grand River Watershed Council, U to be the main speaker. that cod you ony ponolty penalty or Intered. America'* Larflort TaX Service with Over 4000 Officot 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN at the Department of Natural Resources headquarters at Plain­ well A discussion on the DNB building shooting ranees on Stale land Is scheduled i "Whit Bank Offm > Accident Insurance ♦, To Depositors?' NOT MINE" Home In Khatuoll. supervising 150- boys from grades one through nine. Tn the Summer of 1967 Im worked with a relief team in the famine area of Bihar. Hla most recent assignment was with ths Clancy School at Mathura. A social hour will follow the formal meeting Mr. Arthur Steeby Is president of Metho­ dist Men. Mary Friend Succumbs at Facility Sunday with an Evening at the aid Jarman of Hastings, and a sister, Mra. Donald (Cnro)yn' Pilars of Nashville. Priend. 78. Rl Hastings, who died at 8:16 am. Sunday at the Medical Facility, are to be bald at 1 pm. Thursday at the Haley Funeral Home in Highland Park YOUR Burial will be in Oakview Ccme- Middle-Villa PHARMACIS1 Come for dinner Stay for the fun Dancing - Cocktails & Free Favors BE WHERE the FUN is SAYS.-. Good health is the foundation of good living. Without it life becomes • meaningless burden. Fortunately, it is not usually dif­ ficult to maintain health. You need only follow a few common­ sense rules, one of which Is (o have your physician examine you regularly. And you can rely on us when youjMed to have a prescription DRUG STORE Tuesday^JNight March 17 th The’ Middle Villa On M-37 in Middlsvilla Phon* 795-3640 ter of Edwnhl and Minnie (Cot­ ton > Demmons. Jacobs She married Wesley Friend of Detroit on June 25. 1814. They lived In Detroit all of their tool and die maker for the Ford Motor Company. He died on Aug 27. 1956 Mrs. Friend had made her Friend, since that time. She en­ tered the Medical Facility in 1961. In addition to her son, she Ruth Gumm of Walhalla; four grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren, and one sister. Mra Walter (Lueita) Jarvis of Redford Here ■ a brand new service from Haitlngi City Bank that you'll suroly you con buy on accident insurance policy that will protect you anywhere In the world, 24 hour* o day. You con purchase this outstanding protection merely by authorising Hastings City Bank to deduct Hie small monthly premium from your checking account. The benefit* ere astonishing. Why not ask Hosting* City Bonk about them? Sister Succumbs Mrs. Ben Hazelmyer received of Clifton Spring*. also eurrired N Camplate Banking and Trust Service Y by her husband. Prescription Pharmacy Mrs. Henry OI boon Donald Doolittle. 124 I. State St. hisM 945-2466 The Mean Flukes of Hott were Bunday dinner guests of tho Rich­ ard Flukes. and Mrs. Hustinns llifii Biinli ’ Friendly, Noifhborly Sortico or 84 Continuous Yoon I �Hastings Beats Charlotte to Take 3rd in League Waverly, sShare St Championship ■AFHNGB BANNER W, March 5. IM West Central Standings Hausserman Steal In Final Seconds Gives Ionia Victory , Lansing Waverly posted one-siaed victories Friday night to shan the West Central Confer- Hastings High took sole pos­ session of third place with a St­ ig win at Charlotte and Ionia tied Grand Ledge for fourth place with a thrilling 74-73 win in the final four seconds al Alxna. St Johns spurted to a 83-14 The steal came after Hausserma.i had converted two pressure free throws to tie up the score Ionia traded 35-30 at the half and 55-48 going into the last quarter. Bill Kanouse led the winners with 32. Mike Fuller had 18'nnd Stove Hatusennan 14. Rick Howe had 23 for Alma, Prank Button 16. Joe Battles 15 and Dave pumped in 33/polate for the vic-1 Walsh 11. ton. Rich Stoddard scored 19, In junior varsity action. Ionia defeated Alma. 64-34: Lakewood downed St Johns. 86-56: Grand Ledge beat Waverly, 54-61, and Charlotte edged Hastings. 46-41. Tk« Waverly's bta casen outecored OBAMD LUDOB F< 18 at the quarter. 44-01 at inter- L. VsaD«tHU«a mlsalon and 89-48 going into the Jim Hdmk Jed the Warriors pher was high for the Ledgers with II. Dan Schlappi had 13 TOTALS AVRRLT Only the Noma Has Been Changed! The Sherwood-Stack Agency i« now the Stack Insurance Agency. Phone us for hefp II Armchair Athlete •V . • 1 ■ ■ lo 96 athletes tm — achools ’ • O." Hastings High was1 hual from — 28 Satur­ day when lhe grapplers gatliered here for the Class A regional wrestling tournament. From all reports, the tournament waa a fine one with Athletic Director Jock Clarey as the manager. Allen Bush, director of the Michigan High School Athletic Ageociation, was here for much of the tourney and presented tile medals to the four winners in ' ' * ' each weight bracket. Director Bush had only high praise for Coach Clarey and the others who made the event a success. pion Wisconsin la the clear-cut Funs paid more than 11,200 to title favorite in the 60th annua! Big Ten Indoor track and field see the matches. championships at Michigan State Grand Ledge, with three indi­ Friday and Saturday. March 6-7. vidual champions, took the Class The last time MSU staged the A team crown here and Char­ meet, in 1066. the Spartans won lotte won the 32-toam Class B the team title. No one has stop­ meet at Comstock with Gull ped Wisconsin Indoors since. . . . Lake placing sixth. Galesburg- Harbinger of Spring: The an­ Augusta won its own C-D re­ nua) announcement of the Na­ gional crown with 102 points. tional Trout Festival at KalkasMaple Valley finished sixth with 36 and Middleville was 13th. . ■ . Tim Loftus, heavyweight. Lake­ wood's first district champion, University of Michigan when be finished fourth In the regional at brings his squad out for the Big Wyoming Saturday and will Ten championship matches In compete for State honors Satur­ Crisler Arena March 6-7. During day. Lakewood was 6th in the Keen's tenure lhe Wolverines district. IauH year Lakewood sent Don Gostneil. Tom Barnhill and and 11 ties, and 10 Big Ten tlUes. Mei Townsend to lhe State . . . Despite the open spaces that make for the most enjoyable finals. snowmobile operation, the 14 counties in the Upper Peninsula William R. Rcm of Lansing account for only 16 percent of paid dearly for two undersized Michigan's registered snowmo­ trout he caught on Deep Lake biles. . . . Coach Bob (Sticks) Feb. 31 and couldn't keep- Bolton, whose Hastings High Thursday District Judge Horace Junior vanity team finished with Powers handed out a »40 pen­ a 6-10 record, recalled while rid­ alty. Judge Powers fined him ing the inis home from Charlotte 815, ordered him to pay costs of Friday night that when he play­ 831 and 810 restitution to the ed on B.C. Lakeview's JV team Blate for Uie two trout. He did It, too. finished with a 6-10 rec­ not have a license, either, but ord. Then Lakeview won its Judge Powers dismissed that kague championship the follow­ charge. ing two yearel I I I Bob Gale It cost Thomas E. Martin. 3377 from Trout Creek, a hamlet in Barber Road. 833 for trespassing the Upper Peninsula, sank the on the Barry Sportswomen's winning bucket to thrill Michi­ Club property at Podunk Lake gan State fans watching TV Saturday afternoon. Bob's twopointer gave MSU an upset 82-80 plus 818 for fishing Feb. 23 on win at Ohio State. In the afterLeach Lake with more than two the-game interview Coach Ous lines. . . . Oanakas said he just stuck Gale Into the game to give him tele­ Outdoor Trail — Tho Grand vision exposure and what a move River is scheduled to get 200.000 it was. Coach Ganakas added chinook plantings this Spring. In that Gale and Pat Miller from all. the DNR will release nearly Menominee were still Michigan 65 million young coho and Chi­ eagers but came from so far nook salmon in streams of Lakes away they had to be provided Michigan. Superior and Huron. "foreign aid.” . . . Application.-, for 5.000 permits covering this Spring's expanded season on "tom" turkeys In the Mio. Baldwin and Allegan areas must be postmarked by March 31. Your 1969 small game license Is good. The DNR will Issue 800 permits for each of the three Coach Bob Bolton's Hastings hunts in both the Mio and Bald­ High junior vanity basketball win Meas. The remaining-200 team dropped a 46-41 decision al will go for tlie May 6-7 hunt In Charlotte Friday night to close the Allegan area. Two hunters out the 1969-70 season with a may apply for permits on a record of six victories against 10 single application. . . . defeats. The young Saxons did a fine Short Takeo—Greenville High job defensively against the won a share of the Tri-River fledgling Orioles, but they Conference basketball crown, the couldn't find the hoop. The first cage title for the Yellow Jackets since the 1957-58 season 60 field goal attempts and 19 when they won the West Central out of 31 free throwa title with an identical 13-1 The teams were tied up at 7-7 league record. Greenville's 1969- after the first period and Has­ tings led by two, 33-31, at the half. Hastings made just one bucket tn 16 attempt* In tlie third peri­ od as Charlotte pulled ahead to go Into the last canto leading, 34-38. The Saxons managed to cut just one point off lhe gap In the finale. When the two teams met here Jan. 18, Hastings won, 83 - 76, with lhe Saxons drilling 34 out □f 66 from the floor. Charlotte made 39 out of 73. Charlotte Nips JVs in Finale with your insurance problems at 945-3972 or 945-2342 TH! STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Stott St Hastings, Mich. LET BILL DING Saxons Turn in I PrepRaxketball I Hastings Frosh Frosh Cagere Beat Waverly Roundup | End Season Top Performance Hastings HLgn's freshman bas­ ketball teiun defeated Lansing With 11 Victories Waverly West here Wednesday, At Charlotte 65-61, led by Jerry Kcsaeakh Good Defense Gives Strongmen Final Win On Oriole Stage The Hastings High Baxons made their final appearance In the Charlotte High School gym­ auditorium ana long to be re­ membered, witan they handed Coach Ed Yoder's scrappy Ori­ oles a 59-46 defeat Friday night. Charlotte's new high school and athletic faculties are to of the regular 1969-70 season and the win gave Coach Ernie Strong's Saxons a 7-7 West Cen­ tral Conference record and un­ disputed possession of third place In tho standings. And It was a Uirllllng victory, with tlie Saxons playing a great defensive game in permitting only one Oriole to hit In the double figures. Charlotte, which had won four straight games after losing here to Hastings. 73-63, on Jan. 16. has been playing fine ball and The Hastings High freshman basketball team dosed out the season here Friday by posting a 63-58 victory over Charlotte. It was the 11th win In 15 starts for the Oth graders coach­ ed by Dave Styf. r The local lads trailed 19-18 at lhe quarter but jumped Into the lead. 29-34, by halftime. They held a 48-34 bulge at the threequarter mark. Jerry Kessenich again was the big gun, firing in 20 points. Pat Klnek added 18. Brad Heath and Dennis Acker eight each. Geof Goodyear and Brian Smith four each and BUI Eastman tank a free throw. ), MJStUaTlUs 78. Kn&Mrt «».' OUMbmi IfiM «7. OotdwsUr LM as, BMUnd (1. ' Hottest CkrtMUo 75, Altecaa 61. main HHS gym. Atty. Richard Hudson, presi­ dent of the YMCA board, and Coach Ernest Strong, chairman of the Youth Council, are to Hastings held a 16-15 edg? at the quarter but spurted in the present trophies to lhe teams second, stanza and was on top by who won league championships this Winter. 10. 36-26, at intermission. The Saturday's schedule follows Saxons started the second half very slowly and played nearly (league champs in capital let­ five minutes before Art Merrill ters): BTH OBADE BOYS sank Hastings’ first field goal of the third quarter to get the Strongmen underway again. They led. 49-37 starting the last :‘<5— Coloaste (Dsn SS&) eight minutes of play. MEB8 (Dsn Weium). Two quick buckets put the STH GRADE BOYS Orioles within eight points of and the other guard. Bill Bradley, rave the Orioles fits Merrill came off the bench midway in the second quarter and sank three tough crucial big asset , Kevin West played the out­ standing game and sank six out of 13 field goal attempts. Bill Feldpausch. the Saxon's big gun, split the net twice in the first period and again In the second. Newell Heath waa back in the lineup Friday and turned in an aggressive job, signaling big things to come. Hlttiwir CHARLOTTE BUUrd, 10 Brian Smith scored 9 points, Pat Kinek and Geof Goodyear four each, Brad Heath and Den­ nis Acker two and Bill Eastman one. St. Johns Ousts Alma High, 99-78 SC. Johns High blasUxl Alma High out of tho district touma- Ilsstlaia BO, lUddtevtite 40. Over 300 to Play in ‘V Cage Event Saturday More than 300 boys and girls are scheduled to participate in league terrine batUcs. On Feb the annual YMCA-Ycuth Coun­ 13 Lansing Waverly edged Char­ cil basketball Jamboree Saturday lotte. 81-60, and a week ago 8L morning and a* afternoon, ‘---------- ~ Dlrectoa ‘— Johns squeezed out an 84-78 win Bob King has at Charlotte. tying the score but Hastings ran In nine straight points before Charlotte tallied again and Coach Strong cleared hls bench. Spencer Goodyear made hls who pumped In 33 pointe Grand Ledge D • 1 wins Regional Wrestling Crown Grand Ledge High School's wrestlers won the Class A region­ al tournament here Saturday, accumulating 49 points tn a field of 28 schools. ’ vidual champions, Tom TrachJohn Fedewa, 155, decision, and BiU DeVault, 115, decision. East Lansing earned runnerup honors with 36 points, fol­ lowed by Lansing Everett with with 33 points. Battle Creek Lakeview fifth with 32. Grand­ ville. 6th. 28 points; Battle Creek Central. 7th, 27; Lansing East­ ern, 8lh, 26; Lansing W»verly, Oth. 38; Nila, 10th,n3V. Grand Cots) Rapids Union, Uth. 22; Mona -Spartsaa (Ar* Shores, 12th. 20: Owosso, 13th, W0LVERINB8 9: Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills and Forest Hills tied for 14th STH OBADE BOYS CLINIC with 6 points; Muskegon and Grand Haven tied for 16th with 5; Ionia finished In 18th place with 4 points; East Grand Rap7TH A STH OBADB BOYS t:UH:40 *.n.—Bollsts (Chuk Ids Central and Kalamazoo Cen­ tral tied for 20tli with one point each, and schools without points Included Kentwood. Mt. Pleas­ ant. Portage Central, Portage SATURDAY AnRRXOOX Northern. Creston, Grand Rap­ STB OBADE OIBLS ids Catholic and Holland. The West Central Conference had two other champions. Don Glass. 130 - pounder, and Ron 7TH OBADE GIBES LEAGUE Glass. 123, from Lansing Waver­ ly. Don wop on a decision and Ron by a pin. Other champions: 98 —Randy STH OBADE 01ALB LEAGUE Miller, Lansing Everett, pin; 107 R:t0-l:<0 '— ——— --Mark Hempie. Niks, dec.: 137 LINDA DECKEB —Jeff Collard. LanstagRBcxton, dec.; 146 — Doug Wyn, Grand­ ville. dec.; 166 —Greg Zlndell, East Lansing, dec.; 115 — Jim Breen. Grandville .dec.; 186 — J.tichignn State's shuttle hUrdk Ben TwitcheU, East Lansing, relay team set an American rec- American Record raw In 28-S *1 »!» 1970 MichIffan State Relays. Running for State were Wayne Hartwick, Howard Doughty. John Morri­ son and Charlie Pollard. Dean Eislcr pumped in 33 points and grabbed 20 rebounds. 17 of them coming in tho third period. Dave Gaffney added 23 far St. Johns. Kurt Wolman scored 17 for Alma and Bruce Marble 14. St. Johns held highscoring Rick Howe to nine. This Thuraday 8t. Johns Is to play I thorn. Former Michigan Stale foot­ ball All-American LeRoy Bolden has been appointed vice presi­ dent for Behavioral Research Laboratories at Palo Alto, Calif. BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Cfl Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan tlABTIROa IMPROVE YOUR HOME uff HAS TIROS CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE ByteUC 14 . Moor., 64 HeOllrsra. DsMntb ri Osors*. Rsnio Crook. HASTINGS VARSITY 1069-70 RECORD IN HASTINGS IUiUr.|« SB. loau STARTS MARCH 5th Start tho Naw Year off on the right foot by repairing ond remodeling your home. BILL DING can help you do it . . . easily and HASTINGS CHARLOTTE OStelais: economically. l«R»*70 RECORD Come in Hili week and tell ub what you want Milburn Davis Bob Brooks ai„ Lyle Btaltcr were the top wtanani in the Conservation Club's trapoboot kague. There were 34 Shooters, and 18 places were paid. A chicken sheet begtns hatuntay at 1 Motlnatag until 11 to improve at your home. We'll give you ca>y-to-follow advice, lupply all the material! you'll need and >et up a financing plan. STOP IN THIS WEEK AI4IEQ BUILDING CENTER Davis, Brooks, Stalter Tops in Trapshoot Loop Golf Classes For Men and Women Listed Monday. March 9. and Dick and Dawn Taylor will be boats. The business meeting la at 8 pra. Last Saturday Tex Timm and Davis turned in perfect 2Bs. Harold Brock. Ken Lancaster and Earl Argetringcr posted 24s. Laon Ward. Btaltor. Dick Taylor. A beginner's golf class for men and women lx to be taught by Hastings High Golf Coach Bob Cat bon on three Wednesday^; March 11. IB and 36. al 7 p.rit in the East Oym. 23s Ed Cole. Dick Bishop. Bennie Burke. Homer Bauchman. Gary Olllmore. Gordon Timm. Bob King announced that th* Alex Usbome. Pom Brock. Bill YMCA had purchased « 9 by 9 Corrigan. Bob Boulter and Bob by 20-foot driving net so actual Brooks. 22a: Al Taylor and Adele hitting can be practiced. ArgcLunger 2ls and Al Johnson । Participants should wear rub­ 30 ber soled shoe* and should bring .hh— — — Davis. Cole. Bill w Corrigan and a driver, putter and iron. ThcMi peck wre the protecUon clubs will bo furnished for those ‘ cole ateo won the Annie without them. - -■— stalter — ■> — long --•> — O»Uay, U» range Cart Bob Klug at 3-2892 or event and Davis won follow the 5-2451 for more Information and to enroll. WHEN SERVICE AT YOUR FRIENDLY DAIRY OUEEN Dairy Queen Z SMILE WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING~| BRAENDLE and SON DAIRY QUEEN Phone 945-S819 OF HASTINGS 1120 W. Gun Loks Rd �HASTINGS CLASSIC Standings: Olrrbach 60. Mc­ Allister 57. Gilmore 63. 0lgrw 52. WBCH 514, Moriarty 61. WHUarru 504. Mining and Miller's 47. Pedley 44, Reahm 43. Lock­ shore 42. Moose and Dale's 414. Bovim R E S U L TT Willows 3714 and Elka 31. standing chap Wednesday night posting 180-211-227 for a fine gether 159-249-211 for 619. Merle THURSDAY TWISTERS Haines rolled 201-214-203 for 618 Standings: Signs 88. Lydy's and. J. Bowman got over the 56, Glrrbacb'a .5214, Timberset 600 barrier with 221-188-193 for 46*57 Automatic Heating 45 Wolfe's 43. Ford 36 and Local Dick Pennock snagg'.ed 222- Top scores: Gerry Newton 211­ 563. Joanne Wallin 168-499, Jan Kietzmann 170-491. Gwen Dex­ ter 178-496, Della Oorden&kl 183­ 490. Bandy Gallup 168-489, Irene Salik 179-460. Ruth Lydy 189­ 457. Delilah Bennett 171-453, Shirley Hawks 170-447. Marjean Lyons 152-407, Barb De Decker 140-402, Linda SkedgeU 157-373, Lorraine Hastings 149-370 and Lois McIntyre 120-333. WBCH-AM-FM radiop^ 6:00 a.m. sach morning sad ’00.1 m your FM Dial. WBCH- Keegstru 549. BUI Hanson 534. Galen Daniels 206-576, Pat Terpenlng 618. Ernie Miller 202-531, Rob Miller 513, James Barnum Lahay 505. Ward Woodmansee 534, Merle Campbell 628. Joe Glelarowskl 578. Tom Girrbach 523. Ken Robbe 211 -540, BUI Hackney 211-529. Harvey Haan 202- 554. Dick Wilcox 522, Ron Benner 509. Woody Wyngarden 515. Doug Vickery 541. Wilson 203- 512. Don Sherk 221-506. Al Hlnrichsen 535. Verle Belson 512, Nick Gonlenskl 540. John Gordenskl 214-571, Norm Jenkins 540, George Lydy 225-569, WaynF Maury Adrianson 204-524, Dick Bonarskl 211-558, Bob Tossava 511, Corl Baker 204-551, H Service 212 - 556, Bill Ransom 217-517, O. SkedgeU 522. Don Drake 224-552. Ben Kenyon 624. Norm Hall 220-573, J. Mlles 513, Russ Hart 521, Dale Cpppon 207­ 540. Dick Hart 534. Shannon Lydy 517, Harold Hall 204-564. Bob Adams 514 and Bruce Terry 510. WEPNE8DAY AFTERNOON Weekday Morningi 6:00 6:01 6:15 6:25 6: 30 7: 00 7:01 7:31 7: 55 8: 00 1:15 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 9:40 9:45 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11:15 11: 30 12: 00 12:15 12:30 12:45 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 WBCH-FM SlgnOn Nswt . Music Ag Wsathsr New* fr Music WBCH-AM SignQn New* fr Mutic Newt fr Mutic Earl NigMiagsle 15 Minute Nswt Mutic Paul Harvey ABC Music News fr Mutic ABC Newt Hospital Newt Bulletin Board Hymn Time Newt fr Mutic ABC Newt fr Mutic Newt fr Mutic Public Affair. ABC Newt fr Mutk Newt fr Ag WeaHur Mutic Pau! Harvey ABC Stock Msrkaft Co. Ag Agent Newt • Meditationt Hospital Newt 1:25 Bulletin Board 1:30 ABC Newt 1: 35 Trading Port (Sat. 1:30-5:00 Jerry Marthall) 2: 00 Newt fr Music 2: 30 ABC Newt fr Mutic 3: 00 Newt fr Music 3: 30 ABC Newt fr Music 4: 00 News fr Muak 4:30 ABC Newt fr Music 4:45 ABC Commentary 4: 55 Nows 5: 15 Music 5:30 ABC Newt • Music 5: 40 Ag Weathrn 6: 00 Nows fr Mutic 6:15 Mutic 6:30 ABC Newt 6:35 ABC Commontiry 6:45 WBCH-AM SigoOff last week posting 198-563. Shirley VanDenburg roiled 190-556. Doris Stanton 175-502, Sandy Lund­ quist 180-472, Linda Lowry 204­ 478. Reba Lydy 181-480. Nancy Gates 185-485, EUlah Keller 177­ 474. June McKelvey 188-495, and Eileen Gillespie 178-474. Betty Harrington hod a 170 game. and Marge Campbell 180, Emma Payne and Carol Benner 106 and JoAnne Rummlna 162. Standings: Jamar 67, Stanton 62, Plycoma 58*4, Hastings Floor Covering 68, Vita Bl’-i, Burna 51. Pepsi 49, Barr's Tires 47, Cedar Creek Grocery 46. Aluminum 45, sen's 43. Dale's 40, Blarney Stone 37. Brown's Floor Ckrvering 36 and Miller Plumbing 33. COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: V&-J 56, Aluminum Products and Jordan Welding 53. Hause 524. Wolfe 51, Walldorf! and Lydy 60, BUI Brown, Ready men 47, Automatic Heating 45. Hastings Mower 42, Deputies 41. Penney 40*4, Parker 38, South­ end Food 34 and Patten 28. Terry Chase rolled 204 - 564. Wayne Lydy 244-578, Gene Tha­ ler 531. Howard Thaler 528. Clar­ ence Hause 202-522, Pat Hodges 244-581. John McKay 518, Bob Peters 211-532, Rod Miller 515, Rod Newton 569. Gerald Price EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • IRAKI SIRVICI FRONT IND WORK SHOCK ABSORB tU ABC Newt fr Malic ABC Newt fr J.M ABC News fr J.M News fr Music WBCH-FM SignOff AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday AM fr FM SigwOa 8:00 8:30 1:45 9:00 »:15 OtMm Scientist 9J0 10i30 Methodirt Church IldM 12:00 I2J0 1 tOO Silhouette 1:10 1:15 (1tJ5 te 5401 5:OO WKH-AM Sig-Off WBCH-FM Oaly 7:00 •>00 1:10 940 9110 94J । . WEDNESDAY GO GO GIBLS Marge MUigr posted lhe top aeries,’ 191-533. Mary Lou Snyder rolled 183-488. Jan Carns 168­ 471, Joyce Asplnali 173-453, Lor­ aine Barnum 167 - 451, Bemlce Weiner 179-443. DellubeUe Mur­ phy 179-431, Cricket Solmes 162­ 424, Phyllis Christie 153 - 409. Sharon Slocum 146-392. Sandl Christie 156-390, Lett Main 147­ 387, Linda CampbeU 141 -366. Sheila Hayes 148-350. Sally Nel­ son 123-345. Dorothy Bums 183. Genevieve AUen 177, Elalnq Mcsccar 161. June Decker 152. Pat Randall 143, Mary Snowden 140. Standings—Checker Cab 55'i. Aluminum Products 55. South­ end 52'.■. Feldpausch 52. Dewey’s SIS. Riverview 50'i, Frith's 49 and City Bank 34. ” «-«Maple V alley Deleats ______ _________________________ i MirldUvilU in Finnic E W. BLISS LEAGUE Don Dolman sent 600 pins cnudilng Into the pits Friday night with a 231 game to pace Adrlanson fired a 234-520 for the top single game score. Dick Bonankl chalked 213-568, How- Ernie Gnxs 506.. Bud Bowman 506, Gerald Forbey 518. Charles Krauss 211 -546, Veryl Belson 526, Lyn Burdick 226-558, Gordie Howe 510, Pat Terpenlng 537. Ed Downey 562. Pete Powell 575. Bob Clinton 51X. Mel Austin 504. Roger Raber 537, Bob Warren 200-536. Jack Smith 200-522. Ted Eggleston 517, Don Clinton 508, Bill Murphy 505. Bob Adams 228-538, Ron Nash and Dick Main each posted 534 and Har­ land Bdbrock 208-522. Standings: Side Floor 67*4, Chargers 57*4. King Pina 65. BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Are. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Southeastern t Scouts Have 1 Winter Campout Hecker Beats Alums, 3 Tie for Cage Crown Southeastern. School Troop 175 boys and leaden held their Polar Bear campbul last Friday and Saturday. They camped out in Yankee Springs, with all boys being re­ Hecker Insurance of Nashville; sponsible for taking and prepar­ 1 "KT 11 T\ P g THE HASTINGS BAN1 ing their own meals. . ___ handed the Hastings Aluminum T| < The boy* set up their tenu; Products eagers a 79-72 defeat1 and braved a night that waa Of -, Thursday night and towed the flctally „ 1*. Saturday morning. I Hasting* Men's City Basketball; ” I rhe nW Trl-Rlver mirt after preparing their own break- league Into a three-way Ue for set by Sparta’s Mike Andrus last fast, the boys took M 5-mile hike 1 first place forcing a r’—" J. . x which, .. Ll.k gets underway,this V.I. XThurs-11V JLJLV1U1.C/ ▼ AULV' year. The new league record may during which they practiced and: 111 JL 111<X1<5 received instruction on tracking day night in Uie main Hastings stand for . soma Ume as the loop ----- — — were Maple ■ Valley High posted an Maric Skipper wax Way­ Tlie boys___ participating -------High gym. ’ Mark and Brian Smith, Mitch Thls Thursday Paul Peter- 80-75 victory over visiting Mid­ land's big gun, firing in 20 with Rockford and Corns lock dleville Friday night while Way­ Van Houten. Mark De Vault. joining the O-K Circuit. Lake­ land High closed out one of >U Doug and Brian Mead. Craig wood will join It the following Kenyon. Brad Sanden, Mike and 7:30. The winner Is lo play best seasons in several years by Brian Sinclair. Richard Bent Hastings Aluminum Thursday, beating Hamilton, 71-59, in the mark. Don Kline, WayUnd'l ' In other Tri - River action, diet. Mike Moore Jr. and Charie:. March 12, fdr the ehampion- final games ot lhe Expressway 0-8 center, had 15 points. 1 Rockford whipped Belding. 78Conference which Is being dis­ Smith Jr., although unable k1 ship. Calvin Chrl camp for the night. Jay Rice The winner will represent continued after this school year. trouble beating joined them for the five mDe Hastings in the Stale Class C Wayland annexed the Ex­ 41. in a non­ hike. > ■ Squires led 19-12 after the first , Michigan Recreation Tourna­ Leaders who accompanied the ment at Mason April 3 4. period and 48-26 at intermission boys were Scoutmaster Chester, Maple Valley finished the hitting 15 out of 18 from the beating Saranac. 76-67, Friday. Two "fun gomes" are sched­ Cramer. Assistant Scoutmaster uled tills Thuraday with Bliss regular season with u 5-11 rec­ floor in lhe second canto. Jerry C-j-champ is Carson City CryiHoward Moore. Junior Asstetanu; playing Viking al 6:30 and Has­ ord with Its win over Coach Ray tabeils nipped Portland, 67-65. tings Aluminum meeting Ford­ Page's T-K Trojah*. Maple Val­ with 11. I In overtime, and Central Mont­ Moore and Committeemen Nor­ Hording of Delton. ley led 21-14 at the quarter but Springport ended its season calm trounced Fulton - Middle­ Vai Sinclair. Charles Smith held only a slim 42-41 margin at with a 12-4 record by beating Hecker. Walldorf! and Aluml- the half. Maple Valley widened and Mike Moore. Bellevue, 84-61. Springport won Bronson capped a perfect sea­ For many of the boys this wasi num Products all finished the the gap In the third quarter and the preliminary. 84-81. their second Polar Bear al­ regular schedule with 8-2 rec­ went Into the final out In front Rod Helsel scored 28 points for son Friday by downing Homtr. though Chester Cramer, Howard; ords. . ----Cedar Spring* as the Red Hawks 87-71, in the Little C. Union Rex Balch pumped Ln 21 Moore. Chester Cramer Jr. and,; Jim Hammond pumped In 23 defeated Sparta, 74-51, to share City defeated Athens, 87-52, and Steve Moore have been on five pointe to lead Hecker Insurance to lead Maple Valley and Dave the Tri - River championship Reading edged Quincy, 48-47. . to the 79-72 win over Aluminum Lindberg added 14. Steve San- with Greenville. Greenville had ; Forw ards Tim Cloud and Bob or more. . | Products Jerry Reese and Greg . 'Hoefler tallied 19 each, Larry derson scored 21 and Steve; clinched IU Hhare the previous_________ _____________ —, — SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Greiner 20 for Middleville. Ma- Tuesday by beating Comstock, pointe as Bangor wrapped up its ’ I ix.li I,enz a I 13. □, Bruce uiuic num Hunt 0 5 unu and Ted a cm John Bahs was the top man Egleston and Duane McDonald pie Valley won the junior var- Park. Helsel accumulated 3311 second straight KVA ally game. 52-47. 'pointe for the season, breaking I swamping Bprlngflald with a 195-564 series while .Bill j one Mollekoote had the best solo efBob .sticks) Bolton drilled 36 Er-'•* chalked 221-553, Mike Leffel 506, Frank McMillan 206-543, Ernie Gross 523. Paul Cassel 500. Juli­ us Maurer 507. Dick Morgan 50J, Dick Pfeifer 192 and Al Taylor 491. High game and series for the ladies went to Eva English 181­ 532. Mary Pfeifer 188-528. Wanela Leffel 170-435, Helen Ackett 173-457. Dorothy Friend 186^463r Catherine Maurer 134-356. Elsie Maurer 135-369, Arlene Edwards ucta lads but didn't get enough help. Vic Herndon scored 12, Wally Olsson 11, Dr. Jim Atkin­ son nine. Dave Styf three and Don spencer one. Ford - Harding handed Bllsi their 10th straight defeat, 64­ 53. Dan Sutherland scored 20 for the victors, Jeff Galley 16, Fat Galley and Norm O’Mera eight. Tom Martin had 21 for Bliss, Bob Carmoney 13. Pat Purglel. eight, Ixts DeGroat seven and Bob Lowell and Brad Mlles two each. Hank Sterkln was lhe big gun In Walldorff’s 87-77 vlctoiy over Viking. 8 ter kins meshed 28 pointe. Dave Williams added 14, Jim Goulooze 12, Paul Peterson and Ron Lewi* io, Dale Koop eight and Mike Corrigan four. John Nixon had 22 for Viking. Don Bowers 18, Art Fredenburg 14, Terry Jorden 13, Gary Cole six and Art Meade and Ken Nel) each had two pointe. Tuesday,. Peb. 34, Hasting* Keeler-133-260, Dave W11113 138­ 228 and Ernie Carpenter 144-243. Aluminum defeated Viking, 78High girls: Betsy Baker 132­ 242. JuBe Burn.-. 127-232, Cheryl Wally Olsson had 18, Vic Smith 123 - 225 and Krystyna Herndon 15. Dr. Atkinson and Leszczynski 122-210. Bolton had 12 each. Styf 10. Dr. Jim Spindler eight and Dennis Storrs one. CUB BANTAMS Fredenburg scored 18 for1 Vik­ ing. Nixon 12. Bowers 10. Terry pinall 118-234, Scott Sutherland Jordan seven. Mead six and Cole four. The standings: 96-168, Jack Comp #1-159, Debra TEAM Asplnali 40-75, Mike Hull 40-83, Walldorf! Furniture Denise Coble 78-138, Barb Hull 78-131, Jeff Denny 78-147, Keith Hecker Insurance .. Barber 55-90, Chris Llebhouser Hastings Aluminum 63-117, and Scott Johnson 88­ Ford-Harding Delton . 150. Viking Corporation ... Standings— Laubaugh 34, Mil­ ler's Carpets 33, Piston Ring 31, Tigers 23, Local 138. 20 and Wil­ liams Insurance 19. Room 51, Ftoundry 49*4, Pattern Shop 48. Can Plant 4814. Office Wanda Colston 130 and Neva 45. Head Pins 40, Pattern Stor­ Mollekoote 134. Standings: Team 10. 66 points; age 38'4, Main Floor 37 and Iron Team 1, 65'4: 7. 60'4: 11. 57*4: men 31‘4. 8,544: 3.53; 2,52*4; 4,50: 2. 48; HASTINGS MAJORS Standings: Hale’s 57, Larke Buick 55. City Pood 53. Clarks­ WEDNESDAY BANTAM ville 49. Piston Rings 47. Viking 46. Sports Bar 45 Cull 1g an 434, High boys: Jim Daniel 199-336, Williams 324 and Nashville Dale Keeler 154-292, Rod Bow­ Giftt 32. man 107-325, John HartweU 136­ Harry Long blistered the lanes 263. Bruce Colvin 154-375, BUI for a 653 and a new league high Bums 132-230, Jef! Jenkins 134Ernmeth Engeseth chalked 214­ 613. Joe Burkholder 225-594. Al Hlnrichsen 242-586, Irwin Har­ wood 211-579, Basil Hitchcock 576. Rod Newton 23C-573, Jack Sortoy 200-566, TerrtU Zylman 524, Robert Carlson 536. Ernie Strong 511. Dean Stahl 555, Ber­ nie Bowmad 207-530, BUI Han­ son 501. Pete Lublenleckl 202­ 558, Sam Stout 538. Bill Jerow 524, John Gardensid 221 - 543, Merl Campbell 216-664, DUI Hackney 502, Jim Barr 226-533, Lawrence Keeler 558. Max MyPaul Edwards 510. Joe Glelarowskl 560. John Kasliuky 201-527, Shannon Lydy 530, Harry Mc­ Collum 560. Jack Bowman 558. Maynard Tucker 201-551 and Joe Bennett 506. BOWLERETTES Standings: Barr Tires 68. Wil­ liams 65, Burns 64. Dunn's and Jamar 63 points, Gilmores 02 S. Blue Ribbon 58, Wolldorff's 55, V&J 62, Motor Aires and Lydy's MH. D.J. Electric 60, Miner's Carpets 47, Msple Valley Adds 46, Cuyler's 42. HUls Pistons 41, Zephyr 37 and Provincial House 21*4. Good scores: Shirley Drake len Davis 460-187. Bhlriey VanDenburg 584-220, Emma Majoon Weekday Evaningg on WBCH-FM Only 7:00 7: 10 8: 00 8: 30 9: 30 10:00 10: 30 11:00 519, Galen Daniels 506. Paul Woodman 513, Dick Pfeifer 515. Tom Rainwater 917-548. Mike Slocum 516. Earl Lyon 521, Ron Higdon 643. Rum Kruger 208­ 558. Jim Barnum Sr. 628. Dave Solmm 532. Paul Cassel 531. Dick Chaffee 211-5(0. Norm Asplnali 613, Bob Norris 566. Ward Jor­ dan 501, Bob Denney 630, Larry Weller 607, Bob Morey 507. Ken Mugridge 216-512, Ray Jenkins 215-623, Vero Bowman 534, Bill Kruko 531, Dave Kruko 233-535 and Carl Hathaway 532. ry Newton 511-193, Bemlce Wei­ ner 476-184. Rachel Weller 462­ 172, Jackie Peek 533-209, Merna De Pew 499-183, Martha Eggle­ ston 414-150. Fran Owen 501-189, Sharon Harrington 514-174, Nancy Westbrook 400-154, Waunlta High 420-157 and Bonnie Good games: Nancy Taylor 178. Velma Slocum 166, June Mc­ Kelvey 175, Norma Cronover 162. Duella Dooling 181, Henrietta Service 137, Sue Bustance 183 Helen Burr. 149, Anamae Bar­ num 160 and Doria Naylor 152. The 10' Insurance Test It, could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Coll your insurance man. Right now. Tell him you want to know how to file a claim on your homfr or car. If he tells you to ‘‘Call or write the Claims Department.” you're in trouble. That means he probably works only as o salesman for an insurance company ond isn’t interested in you or your claim. But if he soys. "I ll help you do it," chances are you have an independent agent who displays the symbol below. 11 means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Moke the te$t. If your insurance man can't pass, switch your insurance fast. A COLEMAN AGENCY 201 S. MIchiMH Wl S-M12 Where You SAVE Does Make A Difference For MAXIMUM Earnings on Your Savings The Hastings Savings and Loan Offen Certificates In lhe amounts of $100.00 or multiples thereof Six Month Maturity Certificates, Automatically Renewable One Year Maturity Certificates, Automatically Renewable Cub Pack Holds Blue-Gold Fete RECREATION 3 LEAGUE 8tendings: Bergy Elevator 31. Bill's Super 30. Miner's Carpet Cub Scout Pack 3175 held its and Southend Food 38. Preeport annual Blue and Oold banquet Supply and Stidham 23 Thomp­ at Southeastern gym Wednes­ son's Health 21'4. Dewey's Sales day. Feb. 25. and Paunce 21, Carpentar HardScoute and their families en­ joyed a potluck dinner after the Cappon OU 18 and Provincial 12. webeloe conducted the opening High Scores: Mike Miller 209- ceremony, which Included a reci­ 5o7, Norm Asplnali 214-554, Ger­ tation of the meaning of the ald Price 212-652, John Bahs 662. Cub Scouts and the Pledge of Duane Fox 204-542. John Aller- Allegiance to the flag. ding 541. Harold Eckert 532. Ken Following the dinner the Price 529, Elwood Yoder 519, “Genius Night" entries were Roger Raber 616. Bob Warner judged with first place going to 316, Ruas Solmew 223-513. George John Bpledel and hte father, secUlrich 613, Dave Bohnes 510. ond place to Matt Howell and Clayton Relgler 608. Ernie Miller e father and third place gotd Tom Hammond and his 601 and Lawrence Hostetler 225­ father. 491. ' A film showing a dramatlzaUon'of the events leading to the HA8TING8 MFG. LEAGUE Standing*: Courthouse Service American Revolution »u shown to the Scoute and their families Chrome 55. Machine 52. Oam- by David Arnold. Cub Scouts receiving awards bollers and Catlte 49 and Clianc- Harry McCollum nred ganifHumphrey posted 214-668. Gib Paine 588. Bob AUen 214-559. Joe Bennett 210-548, Jack Bow­ man 201-545, Carrol Hughes 534. George Oaks 204-833. Ted Dab man 212-521. DeWayne Pugh 512 Al Relgler 609 and Ray Car­ money 505. Two Year Maturity Certificates Automatically Renewable UP TO Certificates In the Amount of ’100,000 or More. Slop In for further defalls Martin Brietner and Greg Seeber. bobcat pins; Mike Man­ ning. Norbert Elky, Mall Howell and Tom Hammond, wolf badges. Webeloa receiving awards Passbook Savings-the most flexible convenient form of savings. Add or withdraw any amount of ’1.00 or more Stephen -Cooley. Jeff Wood­ mansee. Marvin Armour. Brian Dean. Terry Foster and Bruce Sherman, scholar badxen and Robert Moore graduated to We- TUESDAY MIXED LEAGl'F. Cubmaster Roger Raber anStandings: Welton 88. River Bend 61. Middleville Barlow and Shell 68, Fiberglass and Ea.-t Ing canned null to ralM> money End Cigar 54. Maker's 53. Has­ for special projects. Tbe closing ceremony was per­ tings Barlow 49, Backe 44 and formed by Den 3 Marathon 38. Ringo Swingos 581, Ed Downey rolled 187-532 Howard Cheney 186 - 523, Mar Blair 194-613, Bob WlllU 181-565. Bob Warner 207, Russ Kermeen 176, Steve Malcolm 173. Carol Toaaava 182, Ralph Richard^:: 168. Norm Ward 213, Ken ChrfThe Ringo 8wtngo rquare danc­ Uo 191. Sue Bustance 146. Edna Johnson and Jane Sherk 170. ers held the annual "Cherry Pte Dorothy Gorkins 146 and Fred Dance" Saturday night, Feb. 28. at Northeastern School Cortftas 174. Eight square* danced to John Cook of Wayland, who filled in for regular caller Jack Cook <hls Michigan State’s 86-82 basket­ ball victory over Notre Dame in pan Springs. Fla. The refreshment table was a fifth. straight In the aerie* for sight to see with cherry pie cover­ ing every Inch around the cherry Enjoy ‘Cherry Pie^ Dance THE HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED BY LAW All Savings are Insured up lo $20,000.00 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. 5th Straight Win Bock on Campus eater's paradise. Guests came from St. John's. Wayland. Charlotte and Grand Rapids to Join the local dancers Ington, now with the Minnesota Vikin®, terrts Roland Hastings Savings and PLoan Association 136 I. Stat. St. PUm Wl 3-95(1 �Peep Lost Her Sheep! But Found Them In a Banner Classified Ad DID YOU LOSE SOMETHING? DO YOU NEED SOMETHING? DO YOU WANT TO SELL or RENT? RELIABLE USED CARS Farm Machinery * 196* OLDS REDAN Delmont 88 4 door, nicely equipped with 350 cu. in. V-8, * 1887 OLDS TORONADO Loaded with extras including ★ Busi neat Opportunity (a grinding sample. were the most UNI­ FORMLY ground. * IMS CHEVROLET SEDAN Impala 4 Dr, V-8 engine, au­ tomatic transmission, radio, premium whitewalls. $815 A 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite Cpe. V8 auto, ps, console. Low mileage. Extra sharp. I3®5 REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Pontioc - Olds - Cadillac 107 N. Michigan Ave. Wl 5-2478 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan PART TIME —Earn *400-*1,000 ALL ERRORS — la ads takoa by phoaa to although wo nuka special aHart to i takes correctly. CARDS Of THANKS * IN MEMORIAM8 OIITUARIES —First ISO words free ef < OOMMiOOOOOOWMOWtl grind, tbe belter the tnlx! “MAKE US PROVE IT WITH A DEMONSTRATION' OPPORTUNITY FRANCISCO OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED INCOME FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 3/5 Interior. Power steering and A 1966 CHEVROLET H.T. CPE. Attractive Caprice model in a sparkling white, power steer­ ing and automatic with V-8 engine, radio and deep tread whitewalls. 81.395 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —$1.25 fr Inch far alogio iatartioa. icing displays of our product shaker” analysis 4 19*7 OLDS HARDTOP CPE. Delmont 88, power steering wheel covers, a nice one own­ er car, tuned and ready to ko. 81.675 ★ Help Wanted Excellent condition. Take over payments. Ph. M8-8364. tf DELIVERS! Samples of feed grains, ground by Gehl and competitive mills. blue with white vinyl roof. Toronado front wheel drive for winter safety. Sharp I 8X575 * 1M7 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE This popular Catalina coupe Lt really sharp with a tur- if Automotive ■OX NUMBM GRINDS! MIXES! whitewall* and priced at only * 1M8 OLDS SEDAN Dalia Custom 4 Dr. with Tur­ bo Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Luxurious cloth Interior. 82.195 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twinfy Words GEHL MIX-ALL IMS PONTIAC TEMPEST noinlca) V-8 engine. Auto, pa. smd p b, radio. Low mileage. 8MM Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 NEED A SECOND CAR? SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1 Post Driver Full time sales career with nationally known firm selling exclusive invest­ ments. • Commission income unlimited With Purchase of • Exclusive territories 100 or More • Free training Steel Fence Posts • Fringe benefits (Watch for our weekly specials) FARM BUREAU If you are over 25 and would like further informa­ SERVICES tion write or coll Jo Starkweather. Divisional Sales M-37 South Wl 5-2223 Manager, 4225 W. Main. Kalamazoo, phone 381­ 7060. Investors Diversified Services. NEED A It Will Pay You to FOR SALE Go to the CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS Hastings pcndable car or station wagon. *1,480 required for inventory, etc. (secured). This business can eventually lead to full WANTED MALE— Applications are now being accepted for production worker*. Apply details on this exceptional op­ White Products, Middleville. portunity phone or write Mr. 2/5 Art Edwards TODAY at: UNICHEM, INC.. Corporation Bldg. NEED—Part-time, full-time la­ dles to handle local household waukm 83217. Phone (414) 351-1100. 4/30 Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Products, Inc, Winona, Mln­ A CHRISTIAN BUSINESS OP­ -----..— 3/26 nesota 55987. PORTUNITY: Full Ume or the rood 11ten. aEOHT^"^AW1I,*Un4 Ar Notices 3AV1 MONEY I I Clean your HASTINGS — Excellent family home. Tip-top condition with rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the moves you in under Section machine for only 81J» pci 235 FHA, if you qualify. Call or write. Carlton L. Kessler 1­ 517 - 393 - 6051. Capitol City Realty. Inc, 928 W. Jolly Rd., WHITE ELEPHANT MART * Tanning, Michigan 48910. 3/12 COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday HOUSE FOR SALE ~ EsWte through Saturday, 334 North property at 420 E. Madison St, Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ Hastings. If interested phone ville. Mich. tf 945-4282. U POR BALE —Com Borers. Wax Worms. Mousles and Lures ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, 2/26 over. 65 acres Wark land, 15 acres woods with nice creek. »8,000 CARPET CLEANING IB EASY will handle or would consider with Host New Electric Uptrading for a small place In Brush. No wet carpets or band­ the Vermontville area. Amid wort Clean 180 square feet The Lakes Realty, Delton, for only 8696. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ M2L ting*. Phone Wl 5-5118. U write: Religious Communica­ ROOFERS — Experienced, toptions Co, P.O. Box 202, Grand­ Roary Corporation, 1325 East ville. Mich. 49418. 3/28 Jolly Road. I ansing. Phone FOR SALE — Three-months-old ENJOY rustle leisure living, wholesale prices. A-Frames, 817-888-4000. tf BL Bernard male, purebred. ★ Business Services 81289; Chalet. 81388; Lakeside Phone: WI5-4430. 3/5 HELP WANTED MALE Homes, 81355. No money down. Aluminum siding applicators Make plans now to own your ELECTRIC Razors repaired — and eaveatrough Installers. Ex­ own leisure home. Send 81 for Special — your razor cleaned, perienced. Guaranteed year design collection catalog, com­ lubricated and sharpened, only around work. lensing area plete with detailed Illustra­ 8295. Service and satisfaction tions, floor plan specifications. guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 B. rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box Jefferson. Hastings. tf tion, 1828 East Jolly Road. 138A, Hastings, Mich. tf tf REPAIR BKRVICX ON SMALL Lansing. Phone 393-4000. FOR BALE —Water front lots. ENGINES — Factory author­ ★ Sporting Goods Start at 81,500. Zoned far 60 ised sen-ice on Briggs & Btrot- WAITRESS WANTED — Apply ' ton, Tecumseh, Kdhler and Barber Rd., just north of Gas­ CASH OR TRADE for your used Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Car­ kill Rd. Write for appointment penter Hardware, 142 K State gun. Your choice of over 400 to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Street, Hastings. < ~~~tf Ar Household Goods guns. Browning, Weatherby, mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. tf Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM rex VACUUM CLEANER — 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. SERVICE I No charts for overBrBnd new 1970 model. ComPhone 816-241-0109. U alia prints I tf aj] cleaning tools. small paint damage in ship­ SNO - JET, MOTO - SKI AND WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED MERCURY 8NOWMOBILE8— ping. Will take *22.00 cash In alumlnuin, steel or wood Suits, boots, mitts, hats, hel­ price or terms If desired. Call sash. Burkey Auto Glass & mets nnd goggles. Open eve­ 845-9716. 3/5 Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffernings until 8 p.m. WHEELER’S MARINE. Sales A- Service, SINGER DIAL ZIZ ZAG SEWSouth M-66, NoshVflle, Michi­ IN MACHINE— A-l condition. gan. Phone 852-9609. tf ★ For Rent Ar Farm fir Garden Supplies Very, recent model. Full cash snses AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Special Winter Discount on all cash sales delivered before March 1. Phone Darrell Ham­ ilton. Nashville 852-9691tf FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE TYPEWRITER? CALL 945-3481 * Help Wonted monograms, and sews on but­ tons without attachments. Terms can be arranged. For free home trial call 945-2347. Electro Hygiene Co. 3/5 GUNS WANTED—Cash for aU kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Phone Wl 5-4106. ★ For Sale Miscellaneous (New Man Made'Lake) Spring Water • A Personal FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Dlggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So,.945-3150. tf AL BANK OF BATTLB CRKKK. a WANTED—2 men—steady work In nursery. Good starting wage. 1970 ZIG ZAG equipped sewing ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — k. Michigan. mortgagee, wbieb machine, hardly used, designs, Telephone 946-2029. Meetings dated April S. 10»f and retardContact W. C. Kenyon. Phono l. ..11 n lllia In t.lhar 1UO of monograms, blind hems, plus Richland 629-9761. 3/12 all regular sewing. Small pay­ DEER HUNTING of the Reglaler of Doede for lurry 740 E. State 948-8381 ments or 839.50 cadi amount. RE/SONABLE WITH TERMS Cetin I y. Michigan: and XOTTCB TO JOB ATFUOAVTS Call 945-2347. Electro Hygiene OFFICE AND PARKING -West THE AMOUNT CLAIMED to be Co. 3/6 end of old Hastings depot. Year Around,Living Phone 945-9557. tf REDUCE SAFE AND FAST '. (Natural gas coming soon) HOUSE FOR RENT—3 bedroom with GoBcse tablets and Ehouse, *130 per month. First ALL PRIVATE Vap “water pills'*. Jacobs and last month's rtnL ReferPharmacy. 4/16 AMID THE LAKES REALTY cnccs. Cali 945-3461, Ext. 25. 3/5 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT122 Mill it, Delton. Mkb Appliances before you buyl Now • Remodel • Repair They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Grand Rapid*. IflcNgaa 4S50S. South. tf Typewriter Center TROUT FISHING and WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service NOTICE WAHI/IDL tf LOSE UP TO 10 pounds TABLE PAPER — Fcr picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. 40" X 300'. 83J>0 at The Ban­ ner office. tf ★ For Sale—Real Estate tklt indicate EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ Tbe Woodcraft Gift Shop, 215 ton Area, farrfu. homes and lake property. AMID THE ths ever-favarite Baby Bliss In LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ 1st and toda. tf pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf IN AS FEW AS p n tJ i woriq 10 DAYS ON GRAPEFRUIT Dowling Ulate of Mlobigan. Circuit Peart r the Count/ of Barry. ’» niobite home I'n property I *> A parrrl of land BOO' ' in Ihv HWU vf Hrt. 30. HOLLYWOOD. CALIF. («P«lei)—Tfcle if tbe rr»«lollon*ry grapefruit 4I*‘ ’*>•* everyone !■ euddeoty talking about. Thutoanda of eoplee have been paatad from bend lo bead In fa^iorit". plaate and oSlrra throughout the I' K. Betauae Utla. diet really work*. We ha»o 1e.Umu.ilal. rrporllmi on IU tueee... If yuu fallow U •«a<U>. yoe coeld i»>e up t» 10 lb*, tn *> fe« •• <»y’- T^ien you will atari dropping weight on approximately il>« 5U> day and iherratkr until the lOllt «*•_' Th.n you will loao •trery few day. until you get down to >«ur proper wvieu Beet »t ALL 100S Haaurlty Bank Bnlldteg It elite Creek, Michigan <9014 3/5 I, 1070. Pallor Mrs. Donald Procfrock ling United Methodist ore plan­ ning a rummage sale and ony- Letter of February 36: Plans arc being mode for the lu honor her parents' 45th World Day of Prayer on March wedding anniversary. Mr. and Oth. This year the churches of our area will meet at the Del­ Milks entertained at a family ton United Methodist Church. * dinner at their home on Sunday. The Lenten Bible Study meetings Attending were Jacqueline Bine will be Tuesday at the Banfleld and l lie Dan Warsop family of Church at 7:80 pm. Augusta. Congratulations to the Sunday celebration al Like Har- birthday. Saturday evening vislMkhlgan, a lUtten by Old of Balli Denny Case families: on Sunday the Gordon and Kenneth Case families nnd the Gary Cases came Bunday evening. ★ Rox­ anne Quick visited her parents. for nlloo .4 Rapid* of HeData: Fohruarr 17lh. 1170 Philip HZ Mltchall. Jndsa o bate. Harry County Mich JUI. IVW. ——— ■ — --- Old Kent Bank aad Treat Comf 1»M. in Lib ar 193 o( MoHgaO*. oa Truat-Probata Da partmoot P»<» 0<. Barry Couaty Hrnjljr •« bMda lUrorda. (w<a by JAML8 P. aARPBNTIK and DIANA L CA»pr.NTKK. bn.band and w.h to PEOPLM HAVINGS AND J.OAN AHHOCIATION OP BATTLE la In dalaull Tho amount claim** to th M lhe pt r” 7. Tyl"«* hereof •, 17d d o.rrlt.e4 : teJTSfcW.'....» HOW, ’ TIIKRKPORK. Id pnbllr I-1 Robert Bnlli. (kmrt l« 1STO. at 10 AM. in tha Probat' erft,“3r« was-v.igs File X daterralnatteai of b«l»a. ilatuta FlIuT llS''HKRElR’,,orvr.N that wnA' Vi.. .< . rtrj-M* that end and attended the high school choir operetta. ★ Mrs. Harold Case entertained the Cedar Creek Missionary Church group al her home last Thursday for luncheon. The group honored Mrs. Ralph DeMott with gflta for her new grandchild; and later visited the Sunset Acres Rzist Home where they provided rcfnalimciiL-,. a brief program, and visited tho putlenta of Uie home. * Diana Crultenden is convalescing following having her tonsils removed recently. * Kathy Sprague is living with her parents, lhe Robert Gaskills, while her husband. Dick is on military duty in Vietnam. * Tho Donald Proefrocks visited friends north of Ionia on Bunday. One of the truer signs of have tapped their Maple sugar ?l/r. '"yiiir I” Michigan State faculty repre­ I’l.^t^H^Wlebell, dodge of Probst*. sentative in athletics Dr John Haatlnga. Mi-hlgan hl sb T»M. tkrnce Narlb B0 fill. sates petewUU 945-3481 today 11..— rounlv Zuintlir Ordl- PLEASE- TAKE FUHTUJUt NOTICE the NCAA's Academic ing • Requirement Con �Garden, Flower Hickory Corners O,E^. Honor* Show Set for Prut Warders Kalamazoo Maple Valley Jaycees Name ‘Young Farmer’ montville outdoor living at tbe free South* Worthy Matron and Grand oom- peat Grand Warder; Peabody, Keith Writes i* Barry Farm About Zealand’s | Calendar Dairy Capital County Center Building. Rccrea- 1st, and Inez tasubough, Grand Committee woman on fraternal sunshine of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, were eaoorted and welcomed by Marie Annlntrout (B411M R N»U: Keith F.rrt. hu ' Worthy Matron. written eaoUer cf hit laUrMtla* UUen hbosi K.w ZeeUad. wUra ha and Baturday, March 6, 8, 7 Tte building will be open from 12 to 10 pm., on Thursday and Friday and from 13 to 9 pm. on Saturday. The program will feature 47 educational exhibit* on all phasny of landscaping, gardening, out­ door living, lecture*, demonstra­ tions and movlea This yean duccd by Neva Hussong presi­ dent. and vid ting Matrons and Warkabn. Cusp Kill. MARCH 14—Farm AU** 3-34-70 Taconlki, the dairy capital of escorted to the East introduced New Zealand, has many flat land* surrounded by hills. You cannot go more than 4 miles m5S-“ without seeing a milking shed. I stayed on a 100-head, 150acre Jersey farm owned by Colin Brown (young farmer). We fed gras* silage, normally used for winter feed, to keep the herd's production up. While nt Colin’s, tho young farmers had a hungi' (maort feast). ThU feast 1* pre-1. pared by heating rocks and put- . Ung food In a basket which Is placed in the ground on top of . the rocks. The food is steam cooked In about four hours. Very delicious. I am now considered a half Michigan has won back ite mountain climber. The main "Hog Cholera Free" status after reason half is because wo only tin outbreak of the deadly dlsoaio got half way up the mountain. The yousg fanner* and myself attempted to climb Mt. Egmont (8.260 feet). After the first one and one-half hours of Uie threehour climb, visibility was .re­ have originated from a shipment duced to about 10 fret. Our guide of hogs sent into a Jones, Mich­ wisely decided to give up the igan. turn from Mlaaouri. climb. We got back safe and - EARLY BIRDS GET Michigan Again Is Free of Hog Cholera Now is the time for those Solid Vinyl or Aluminum Siding and Roofing Jobs. Order Now!" "EXTRA SERVICE GUARANTEE’ DICK DeBOLT SHKRRIFF-COSLIN CO. Hastings Phoiro 945-9670 They say you can see the south Island on a clear day from the top of Mt. Egmont. I am now coming to the end ‘ moot wonderful experience. Keith It's Time to BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review of the Township of Hastings will meet in the Township Hall on Monday, March 9, 1970 from 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., for the purpose of reviewing and correct­ ing the tax roll. JACK W. O’CONNOR Assessor, Hastings Township WHEAT Ammonium Nitrate rt? about 9c/lb. of N plus low cost; excellent returns. Or. 20-10-10, 16-16-16 and others. Liquid 28% Solution Nitrogen. We'll be glad to apply for you. Again, reasonable in cost. If field history might suggest 21­ 5-5 or other analyses, we can easily accommodate tor of USDA Animal Health Di­ vision. said, "This la one moro bit of proof that hog cholga can be eradicated when we male up our minds that the Job can be done and then apply the principles of eradication that we know will work." Hog cholera is a disease af­ fecting only swine. It is almost always fatal and there Is rio humans. tus, Michigan join. 12 other CALL FOR COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE four" which is simply a waiting Crlod to be sure the disease ha* rn eradicated Only two stales are below stage three In the pro- will meet Monday and Tuasday, March seven states were hardest hit, making up two-thirds of all tte 9 and 10, between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 were reported In the United State* in 1360, invoking more than a quarter millton swine. Blnoc there 1s no known cure. Infected and exposed hogs must be slaughtered and buried. In Michigan. Infected and exposed swine cannot bo procMEX-d for sale; some staten In 'plume three" allow exposed but ap­ parently healthy swine to be salvaged for slaughter. p.m. ot the Johnstown Township Hall, NORMAN CRASE Hope Township Notice of SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plant •t Woodbury) (Available also thru Sunfield Farmers Elevator) Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 fsompt, courteous sisvice on eemov. C&W TALLOW CO PH. 456-7928 GRAND RAPIDS Yankee Spring! Township BOARD OF REVIEW riculum. May I. os gently as possible, explain Uuit you ore tte perrons future strugglers; It is not the extravagant buildings, but the tcochcra Inside who furnish tlx: real education. Choooe tlxxn well. the dcadwopdl live there. It Is interesting to You can help naw by making note the two fellows proposing the moat of all educaUonal op­ this project, Mr. Robert Walters portunities offered. Do your best! Remember you are merely Battle Creek and Mr, Richard loaned thia land, this aohool. Carter, while living in Barry loudly a Mobile Home Park less than you found It and debt free. than two mllca from their proMay tte tremendous burden only 14 units, which makes me not be too heavy for your question the need for spare for steuldara. Affeqtlonately, 1,000 more. Gnutnic I am asking why Barry County and Johnstown Township sltould have to support this type of project? Yes, support. 1, Property In the surrounding area will be devalued. How much will depend on tew successfully this project can be. There ore Tte Church World Service several nice temes in tte im­ truck will be at the Church of mediate surrounding area. lhe Brethren garage. 7310 Coats 3. The traffic problem will be Grove Rond, March 16. All intcresUng to say the least, 1.000 churchcrt and group* contributing good used clothing, well packed urea. 1.000 more on M-37. nnd tied, should have Itelr boxen delivered no tater than Satur­ day. March 14. rooms and teachers. Taxes will come mainly from homeowners, local business and formers, not from Lhn Mobile Homo Park or On Saturday, March 7. at 7 trailer owners. pm. the North Irving Wesleyan 4. People living In Uie park Church will hold a Youth Rally would mainly be working outside at the churoh. Special speakers Barry County and mart shopping Youth Rally Springs will meet in the Township Hell on Merch from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., for the purpose of review­ ing ond correcting the toryoll. JUOMf VAN MATRI Supervisor CARD OF THANKS I wish to tiisnk my friend*, neighbors and relaUvaa far tte many card*, visit*, candy and call-, while I wu In Blodgett Hospital and after coming home. Many thanks to lhe doctors and nurses at tlie hospital. A spacial thanks to oar daughter ana *onJameson and brother Ralph Mc­ Clelland for doing the chorea. to and from the hospital. Thanks again. CARB OF THANKS We would like to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives memorial gifts. A special thanks to Uiore who helped and offered help at our horns, to Rev. Hastings on State Hoad has a Tweedy, pallbearers and Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home for Being without a resident pastor Uielr thoughtfuinue during the Mr. and Mra. Richard Yargtr and Family Free Methodist Church. com­ bined the two pastorates and CARD OF THANKS served as pastor at both We wish to thank the.nurses and nurace aides at Provincial Re-'. Uta Manker of Hastings ha* been supplying the pulpit for the Sunday morning sor- thoughtful things for our mothWe thank Rev. Curtis for hi* comforting words, Leanard-Oagod far their thoughtful service and all who In any way contrib­ uted with flower*, call* and acta of kindness. Mrs. Bherlcy Blood Miss Myrtle Rayner Mr. and Mra. J. W. McCall and children Mr. and Mra. David Blood and children IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of our dear son ant} brother, Xugsne G. (Butch) Paavo, who passed away one year ago. on March 3, Iggg. You cannot say, you must not say That he is dead. He Is just away I with a cheery smile and a wave of the hand evangelistic work and tlie con­ gregation persuaded Mrs. Manknown land And left us dreaming how very fal» l»‘. * he lingers there: ’ HaMinga church for 23 years, Bo think of him as faring on, as resigning tn August 1802. Since that Ume she has fl”"* tte pulpit as t_~^l denominations In various places and has teld revival aervicea In Think of him still a* Uie same. And say: He i* not dead, he 1* a number of churches throughJust away. Sadly missed by his away as North Carolina. Motter. Bister and Of late she has felt tbe urge Brother*. to be of more service to the Bob and Sally Hallock Lord and feels that this new Mrs. Manker moved to Has­ tings from Flint In 1333 when her husband, the tale Rev. Bern­ ard E. Manker, became pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Af- prayer Both tte people of Stony Point and their new pas­ tor are very hoppy as ttey start tte new experience together and all took forward to a mutually rewarding time ahead. Tte prayer meeting night at Stony Point ha* been changed from Wednesday to Thuraday night to accommodate the new businis1.' Dint Stitt Farm Iniuranca AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance US S. MIchlfOT An. day are: Bunday school, 10 am.; preaclilng service at 11 am. and Office Wl 5-3301 — ReaWIg-VTU evening service at 7:30. An Invi­ tation h extended to all to hear Rev. Manker. All Forms of Insurants and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS V. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Recently there has teen dis­ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST CONTROL: "QualUy cussion of the relative merits of makes and models. Phone 945­ doesn't cost, It P^y».rt C.E. Hast­ tte purchase of several buildings Automobile & Machinery 9159, after 5 p.m. for use by the Department of Repair ing. Refrigeration end Air Con­ f4oci.il Services. Some of tte dladitioner*. Sales and Service. cuMlon sounded awfully familiar Installation and Maintenance. 24 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl hour service, 20 yr*, experience. 5-5085. Burkey Salas and Serv­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ing on another matter, but while Commercial and Residential. Call waiting. I listened with Interest ice, 218 N. Jefferson. ICE—24 hour sarv.ee (black Ray 948-8244. to a dUcuaston of the same •nd white); Jacobs Prescription thing; the relative merits of Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. I purchasing a building or build­ — ing a new one for tte same agency. Il waa a different Board and different buildings that were SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Radio, Toiaviiion Rapairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — •JI kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Repair and new work. Fixture* about the same. Then as now. Hastings Lawn Mower and and supplies. Kelley Electric gcncralltiee were to«l about Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2TOO after 5 pjn.. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Hastings. — 327 W. Apple St. Harimgs, Michigan 49058 Phene 948­ 8160. "Service all makes." NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs, and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough Businas* Services Offerod Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. 9 end 10, 1970 from 9 eun. to 12:00 neon ond Rev. Manker Takes Stony Pt. Church Pulpit Jamon Pegg. Music will be proMr. and Mra. Robert Smith and County. vided by tho North Irving Youth tanlly ot Grandville visited his All the above Is assuming they Choir. I mother, Mrs. Harold I. Smith, on obtain their goal of 1.000 unite. __________ 1 Btindsy. What if they fall? It appears we would be stuck with Just an­ other parking spot for trailers— no lake, no swimming pool, no club house, no upkeep. Thii could be even worse. opinion u this project must still be cleared through the zoning appeal board. i Michigan Blate University. More Paul Halladay than 20,000 farmers and rural Fine taiko Rood leaders are expected to attend RH Box 1046 Battle Creek, Mich. 40017 targeet agricultural - educational activity fa the Nation. AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS <S10.00 5-r.ie, Charge) K1NNITH CHURCH Public Forum Tte 1370 Farmer's Week lias C&W TALLOW CO rot lin, Glenn Garlinger, Merle Martin, Johnnie Morris. Homer haps the whole question is Schantz, William Semrau and academic anyway as the Board Earl Wilson. Judging the contest which was from the people to procede oo the matter at thia Ume. Sincerely. water practices, and contribu­ Harvey Vcrstee-g tion to community, state and national affairs, were Lyman Baker, Vocational - Agricultural To Uie Editor: teacher of the Maple Valley My dear grandchildren In HuHigh School, John Hamp of the Ungs Public School District: Barry County Extension Service, and Burr Hortenburg. formerly compelled to write you concern­ iu> agricultural teacher In tix> ing our fabulou* new high school Maple Valley Schools. and the so called expanded cur­ Farmer*' Week Set Board of Review ManSoy ond Tondoy. Morel, 9 & 10. 1970, from will not be effectively used. But then, since the taxpayers Have Your Used Clothing Delivered By Sat., March 14 the eradication program being conducted nail onwide by the USDA and the states. Target dale for complete nationwide Johnstown Township Board of Review Supervisor been school for your children but— Last Wednesday evening. Rev. you will atill be staggering under Jack Seterry, District Bupt. the debt your parents voted upon from Rockford, met with a large Slate and Federal animal group of the people from the church to consider tho future of kindly of your parents. They tte organisation. How many people in Burry meant well. In ttelr attempt to constant Vigil County and Johnstown Township give you a better education, they succeeded In saddling you with proposed that they invito Mra. break and by strictly enforcing unit Mobile Home Park planned In addition to the 13 free Notice has Card of Thanks aid In Kenoriim CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives . Volkswagen and friends for all the nice Cadillac, but things they did for me on my hospital and since returning birthday, for Uie beautiful flow­ home. Your thoughtfulaaaa win ers. cards and gifts and visits. an intelligent decision. Ono sponsorcd by lhe Maple Volley simple basis for Judgment, be­ Circle of the First United Methodist Church, to Francis yond price, upkeep and size, is Johncock and Homer and Esther Becker for the beautiful Howers year agricultural degree, has renovation or construction. Only and to Mra. Edward Banfleld, in after figuring and comparing for the lovely birthday cake. U mainly crop farming. was a very happy birthday. Many thanks to all. He wak one of 30 farmers in ** Btelia Rulings . Michigan who participated in a nocnlcal than another. Before trip around the world sponv-red the discussion goes any farther, by the Kellogg Foundation, in CARD OF THANKS cooperation with Michigan State f o o t-of-usable-space figure* on .'■omc of the buildings proposed University. thank., to the many friends, Converse and ids wife. Har­ for purchase and remodeling or neighbors, relatives. Lakewood riett, have two boys and a girl. new construction. United Methodist, Woman’s He served in Uie National Guard, Also, let’s remember that a obtaining the rank ot staff building that has a low cost-persergeant, and alao in tte Mich­ square-foot figure is still no igan National Guard u staff bargain If it Is larger than nec- Iiorb into Michigan from states Lake Road? Thia park is a prowhere cholera outbreaks occur­ IKBK-d "Country Club" type with red. our Animal Health division The builders expect to draw being of Michigan's (43 million people from Battle Creek. Kala­ swine industry,” Ball said. mazoo. Grand Rapids, Hastings TOP DRESS HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Highway, literally with little ban! facto total prices of buildings and the costa of renovating tbe used ooaa, but still there was no valid teals ■y oct of tiro Michigan State Legislature, effective March 20, 1970, tho cost of kennel licentet will bo raised from $7.50 to $10.00 for 10 degs or lost and $25.00 for more than 10 dogs. Kooool lie. >111 double oHer Juoo I. <FJL No. 195-oH. 3-20-701 RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Reccred., Burkey Sales and Servkte. 218 N. Jefferson. Plxxw Wl 5-5176. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm accwding to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Service*. M37 5o., Wl 5* 2223. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp Concrete Products with your name, addre-.s. and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ cludes postage and sales tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Barry County Reedy Mix Co. ton, Mich. 49046. Phone Wl 5-2123. ELSIE FURROW Barry County Trooturer Call 945-3481 If Yau Would Lika to ba Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �BANNER One Great Hour Of Sharing Set For Sunday World Day of Prayer service the Central United Methodist Church Friday. March 6. at 10 am. Rev. Gary Lyons of Congregational C h u r c h U, B. Senators Robert P. Orlf- CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West uf Martin Sunday school, 10 am. peaB of America’s great rellglous faltlia for support of Usetr DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY Tliesc appeals are the Catholic ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Ln Rue Cuok. Pastor “BUhopa’ Oversea* Aid Fund" appeal and the Protestant "One 120 Tammy Lane. Buttle Creek Plume 904-0426 Great Hour of Sharing.” both uf Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. which will be observed in Worship. U am churches In Michigan and elseTureday prayer, 7:30 p.m, day. March 8. and the ’’United.March ------- -- -14.■ Visitors Day EveryJewish Appeal.' a continuing j"* welcome, effort with special emphasis at,__________ “ i HARTINGS UNITED HOLINESS thU period of tlx- year. ’ I Eant Marshall Street Tbrough throe Independent | Marvin Sickmlller, Pastor effort*. ! Sunday school, 10 a m. i Morning Worship. 11 am Evening service. 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm desUUU. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Among those aided ore the Campground Rd . 8 Mlles South victims of dlsastcra both man­ Rev Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor made and natural, such ns war. R2 Delton. Michigan flood, famine, earthquake and Sunday school. 10 a m. hurricane; refugees fleeing op­ Worship. 11 am. pression and political upheaval, Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. and Ukw chronically deprived Tn a mev-sage to Catholic He-1 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH lief Service* and Church World 501 S. Jefferson Street ’ Service, the oversea* relief agen­ Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor cies of Catholic and Protestant Bunday worship.8:15 and 10:45 faiths, and to the United JewUh Christian Education for till Appeal, made public simultqneously in New York today. Sena­ Wed Lenten Worship, 7:30. tor Griffin raid: “One of the hallmarks of our CLOVERDALE UNITED great Nation 1* the depth of METHODIST CHURCH concern and compassion shown E. and R. Champlin, Pastor* Church school, 10:45 a m. By supporting tlie Spring relief Worship service. 9:45 am. appeals of our three faiths. Americans will continue to mani­ PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH fest their desire to help the •I Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd world’s homeless, hungry nnd Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor decUUite. 10 am. Sunday scliool. “We win keep faith with lhe 11 am. Morning worship. needy overaeoa by contributing Wednesday. 7:45 p in prayer. to this humanitarian effort" Thuraday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 200 W Green Slreel BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister 10 am. Morning service. MIm Janice Cioason. ■ 11:15 am. Sunday scliool. Director of Christian Education Friday. 9:30 am. World Day of A cordial welcome to alL Prayer. Presbyterian Church. Saturday, 7:30-11 pm.. ColTee HASTINGS CONGREGATION House. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Sunday Schedule: 220 West Colfax Street March 8—One Great Hour oi Publie Bible Lecture. 9 a.m. Sharing. Sermon for both serv­ Watchtower study. 10 am. ices. 8:30 and 11: “Great Chris­ Tuesday — Congregation Bible tian Word*: Faith." Nuraery for study. 8 pm. both services. Thursday — Ministry nchool. 9:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee 7i30: service meeting. 8:30 p.m. Hour. 9:45 am. Church School. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN 6: 30 pm. Jr. and Hr UMYF. IN CHRIST Monday Schedule: ■ The Old Country Church' 1 pm. Prayer Group Lawrence Raid 7 pm. Scouts. Chwlmcr Miller. Pastor 8 pm. Administrative Board. Tel. 765-5112 Tuesday Schedule: 9 am. WBCS Executive Board. । Sunday school. 10 a m. Worship. 11 am 4 pm. Horixon Club. Wednesday Activities: Wed.. Prayer, 7 pm. 9 am. W8C8 Lenten Breakfast .7 pm. UMYF Bible Study. 7: 30 pm. Commission on Mem­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rood at Wood School Road betship and Evangelism. Rev Morri* Borgman. Pastor Thursday Program: Phone RO-5-8287 19:07 pm. Lenten Chapel Serv­ 10 a:n. Sunday scliool. Erncnt ice with lunch following. DeGroote, Bupt. 3:30 pm. Carol Choir. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. Choir* 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. UMYF Choir. •.-45'p.m. Wesleyan Youth 7: 30 pm. Chance) Choir. 7:30 pm. Methodist Men’s Chiu-lM Rose, president 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Friday —WBCS Day Apart. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer. Mlsalawry Society meet* first Naahvllle. Saturday—WBCS Retreat at Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.WB. 1st Sunday of month at 11 am.. Mary Poli, leader. CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE " 1710 N. Broadway DELTON UNITED METHODIST Church Phone 945-9734 Rev, C. Earl Champlin. Minister Almon O. Fulton, Pastor Church study. Bunday. 9:45. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Worship service. 11 a.m. Home PhoAe 945-5OG5 Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 8. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Morning worship, 11 am. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. Tooth service, 0:15 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30, Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Bunday school. 9:45 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Bunday worship. 11 am. Across from High School Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. 7180 Veite Road Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Rar. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Wed.. 7 p.m. Bible study. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. Adult church scliool, 10 a.m. Youth services. 7 pm. Jet Cadets and. Omega. Evening service. 8 pm. Wed.. Bible Study. 8 p.m. Tuesday. Ladles Bible study at Ketchum*. 1:30 to 3 p.m THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th Bt. * North MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Freeport Rond - Phone 945-5704 UNITED BRETHREN 10 ain. Sunday school. IN CHRIST 11 a m. Morning worahlp. 6 30 p.m. Young People’s ser­ Oil* Lake R-rtul vice. 7 30 pm. Evening service Morning worship. 10 am. 7 30 p in Thuraday prayer mid Bunday school, 11 am. Bible study hour. Evening service. 8 pm Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer KaUrno A Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 a.m. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARIKH Mote. Bupt 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor 7: 30 pm. Evening service 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service BANFTELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES Bonfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15 Dowling. 10:15. Worship aerricc: 9 am. Church school. 10:30 n m. Martin Comer* Worship service. 10 30 nin. Church school. 9:3d'am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 a m. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Nursery service available dur- Bonfield. 10:30. Dowling 11. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Routs 3, DeRon MIDDLEVILLE. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Worship. 10 am pm. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzkrr, Minister Max CcaU, Church school fiMpt CoaU Grove Christian Chareb World Prayer Day At Lake Odeiso Woodland Church GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1303 B. Hanover Rev. Harold Johnson, AMOCUte Pastor and minister of music 1T am. Bunday school. Allen t.nru-.iQi-r Bupt. "March to BUn- Thia is Kid* Day. Meets far the month of March 11 am. Worship. Sermon by at tlie Woodland Church of the the pastor. Brethren, 8319 CoaU Grove Rd. , 6 pm. Boot Training for new Church school, 9:45 am. convert*. Practice for Teen Choir. 7 p.m. Evening service. Christian Endeavor, Thursday 7 pm. Wednesday prayer .ser­ evening. 7 pm. vice. "The friendly country churches 7 pm. Thursday CYC at the that extend a welcome to aU. church. Action Group. Group A, Friday. March fl. World Day of Prayer. Church will be open all day. come anytime for prayer. Saturday. Morell 7. Teenagers at Darwin and Darlene Meed's home, next to Pioneer Motel on South M-37. 7:30 to 9:30. Some­ thing special. ____ March 12. Women's Missionary HICKORY CORNERS meeting at Rev. Mra. Monkera, WESLEYAN CHURCH 235 E. Blair. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor March 14. Zone Rally at Mus­ 10 am. Sunday school. kegon. Clarence Strouse will take 11 a_m. Morning worship. Jun­ a bus load. ior church and nursery provided. Marcli 16, Men’s Fellowship. 7 pm. Worship. . Announcement later. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night March 24-19. Spring Revival. A service for even1 age group Missionary Society, third Fri­ HOPE UNITED METHODIST day of month, 7 p m. Potluck. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor 045 W. Grren Street Sunday Schedule Sunday service. 11 am. ) :55 am. Sunday school. NuraSunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. . union provided to and from Reading room open Wednes­ Sunday school. __ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. Blue, of’ Bringing People To­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH gether." 5 pm. Young Believer* prac­ tice. Saturday evening Mas, 0:30. 5:30 pm. BLAST (Omega Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and program for Y P.) ' 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and 'before 7 pm. Service with nursery. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 am. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed.. 8 pm Formula. But to hi* daddy, h«'» ths weight af ths whois world W**n H» flmo for that 2 A.M. feeding. What a chore it Is, but it allows plenty of time foe thinking: What kind of man will Jimmy grow up to be? What kind of father will I bo to him? How can I can I help him to value the worthwhile thing*? How can I give him a solid foundation for life? The respontibility that parenthood place* on poople it a heavy weight. A Mntiblo man can't take it lightly. But tho Church am help him boar it wisely. In church he will discover those enduring value*, something against which to measure his own standards—and, as he finds these things for himself, ho will pass The church can’t rear your children far you, but It can help as yeu de the job. If* a champion weight-lifter. The Heavyweight Monday U Timothy 20.1743 W.dn.»day Friday Thundoy 23.1-10 37.18-31 Saturday ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 9 am. HAST1NGS HEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablanc* 1513 8. Jefferson Hasting*. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Bat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday. -Faith for Today,” oh TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Radio. WJKF. 12:30, 8:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. BumPy G. Spencer Phone 945-5210 Where a Ciirtstian Experlen Makes You A Member. Sponsored By Tbixe Barry Cpunty Firms BARRY COUNTY READY-MU CORP. • • • and the ’ CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service 228 N. Jefferson Wg Serve.* What We Sell STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stafa «d. Ph. M5-V40J at MS-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hasting*, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Auction Ivory Thursday — Fair Grounds All Formi of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Delton & Mfddhvlllo Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week LEONARD FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON 205 N. Michigan OSGOOD LW. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf 4- Western Industry Funeral Home Comer Walnut flr S. Jefferion DELTON HARDWARE THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings Lynn C. Lawrence HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL H0MF DOG N' SUDS OILTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav laiblanca 1513 8. Jefferson Hastings. Mich Ph 948-8155 Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday warship. 10:45 am. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. pm. Dvaalng wrrtce ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vclte Rood Woodland, Mich, Rev. Randall J. Metz. Factor Thursday, March 5. Pastors Friday. March fl. World Day of Prayer, Woodland Methodist Church. 1:30 pm. Saturday. March 7. Confirms- Wednesday, March 11. cherub and junior choirs. 3:45 pm. Lrsi- choir following Vespers. 6: 30 p.m. Young Poople’a pro­ gram, three through senior lUgh. EMMANUEL 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girl* EPISCOPAL I Fr. Wayne C. BUuateait Rector Friday, Mffl I 6, Holy Co<nHASTINGS ASSEMBLY Saturday, » irch 1, Youth OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Bunday, Mgrch 8, 8:30 iri. Rev. George Hetnpton Holy Communion. 8:30 am. Holy 11 a.m. Worship. . Communion. Nursery. 11 Little folks church, ages 11 am. Morning pm 5:30 pm. Evening Monday, March Youth service (ages 13*36.) meets at 7:W pm; 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm, Bible study Giri* at 6:90 pm. (2 Mlles N. on Broadway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Nashville. Sack luncli, dessert coffee, nuraery furnished. Retreat at Clear Lake. 5 pm. to Saturday noon. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library hours. 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, March C p.m. Fellowship and worship. 7 pm. Wed., Prayer and study. Worship service. 11 am with Youth and adult groups. adult confirmation. Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CIIUBCH Monday. March 9. Volley ball Phone SY-5-3352 Bunday services. . Tuesday. March 10, ALCW 1 Ml. north Middleville. on M-37 Sewing Day. 8:45 am. Bunday school 11 am. Church service. Tbe Church Page and Tbit Weekly Religious Feature Is Wednesday, 7 Bible study and prayer hour, children's hour, 8 pm. chancel choir practice. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa, I.PA Campgrounds Phono DR 4-8877 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning warship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer sendee, 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 10. Holy Com­ i uni on, 7 am.; Duplicate Bridge, 8 pm. Wednesday, March 11, Em­ manuel Business meeting; Boys’ choir at 4 pm.: Holy Conuuun- Thuraday, March 12, Girls choir meets at 4 pm.: Youth Led Eucharist at 11:50 am. with lunch following. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2644 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Rev. Harold Hoppe Boltwood and E. State Road 10 a.m. Bunday school. Classes Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light A Life hour, 8:30 am. 11 am. Worship. . 11 am. Junior church for chil­ wfur-fm Sundays. Bunday school. 9:45 am. dren, through 7. Morning worship at 10:66 am. 7 pm. Evening services. Family Gospel Hour, at 7 pm. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. study and prayer. Choir rehearsal 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor and prayer. Choir rehearul at 7. Bunday school, 10 am. 8:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, Worship service, 11 am. Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson Evening service. 7 >30 p.m. 6:30 pm. Thuraday Young Peo­ Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30. ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs Fred Collins. WOODBURY UNITED Nursery for all service*. BRETHREN CHURCH F1R8T PRESBYTERIAN Village of Woodbury Broadway and Center WlUard H. Curtis. Pastor Bunday. March t. Worahip. 11 am. Morning worship. 9:l» and 11. Youth choir, reheareal. Sat, 4. Nursery provided. Broadcast of Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Bible study and pmjtr service, Wednesday, ■ pm. HASTINGS BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 Wwt Mill St. CHURCH Robert Welch. Music & 8 30 Junior High and Senior Youth Director High Youth Fellowships at tt)e church. ------------------8 Senior High Adult ciao* In 11 am Worship service. Broad­ church membership cast WBCH-AM-FM; special muMonday—7 Boy Scout*. Tuesday — 9:30 Circle 7 will LAKEWOOD UNITED ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road METHODIST CHURCH 3 Mllee South of Oun Lake 7:30 Officers Training far Lake Odessa. Mich. Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student 8 pm. Young People*. Elders. Deacons and Trustees. 10 ion. Bunday school. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Wednesday Activities 11 am. Morning warship •:W pm. Youth 7 pm. Evening service. church lounge. Hostess: Mis* pm. Go** Church school, 10:30 am. 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. Jacqueline Bachman. Evening aerriee at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, 8:30-9:16 pm. Awana 3:46 Cherub choir practice. 4 Junior High das* in church Bora Club, 8. », and 10 year old*. WOODLAND. UNITED HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE HASTINGS GRACE Wednesday Actlvltlaa membership. BRETHREN CHURCH 6 p.m. Men’* Pn UNITED BRETHREN BRETHREN CHURCH Thuraday Acttvitt* 115 pan. Family fajvtc*. Cor. of Jefferson * K Court Wyonlng/Mich. 8 30 pm. Adult d luncheon At the Fir* United Rev. Russell Barver. Paator 174 Main DCroet Thuraday. B:3fr< -----Methodist Church. 0:30 am. Morning worship. Bunday school. 10 am. Bunday aehool, 10 am 8:30 Kirk House cbotr practice. Club 2nd through Bth gradea. Worship hour, 11-am. Morning wor»h‘ " Bundav evening servioc, 7 pm. Prayer aarvlM, �Kay Whipple Retires as Hastings Mutual Head The Hastings Banner Hay C. Whipple of Mason, who has guided the Hastings Mutual Insurance Cdmpany during the paal 13 year* when il Thundery. March 12. 1970 more than tripled its assets ■nd more than doubled lb surplus, is retiring. EDITORIALS- Whipple, who has been a director of the Hastings­ based multiple line insur­ ance company since 1947, plans lu spend most of his time with hi* wife. Maybelle, raiting and breeding quarter horses on their 17acre place about two and a half miles east of Mason. Whipple brought to the insurance company, which lhe Michigan Mutual Tor­ nado, Cyclone and Wind­ storm insurance Company in the Spring of I8H5, a keen judgment of building* and their valuations and whal it take* to replace them. Whippie had worked BAY C.1 WHIPPLE with his father for many years m the contrifcting business, and the Whipples had done many job* for lhe Hastings company. - MB AM) MRS. GENE MAZZA Name New Pro At Country Club Jack Laubaugii has announced that Gene Mazza. 25, who haa ----he became president in February of 1951. the company Ridge Country Club In Grand had premiums totaUhg 31420,134. Rapids since 1965, has been signed asset* aggregating 34.009,644 and u the new golf professional at a surplus of 83.040485. the Hastings Country Club and pany’s premiums were 85480,366. will take over April 1. the assets had grown to 812421.­ 003 and the surplus had mount­ ed to 37,820.936 While still a farm - oriented company to the extent that about 50 percent of the premi­ ums come from farm lines, the company has added many lines after being known for many years as the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company. The company now writes ex­ tended coverage and other allied lines. R writes farmowner* a n policies. It cover* ocean marine (yachts), inland marine, travel accident, work­ men’s compensation, general liability, farm liability, burglary. Marketing Director—Cllfiord W. Dolan Jr has been named direc­ tor of marketing for The Viking Corporation. Dolan Joined Viking in 1963 as manager of the com­ pany’s Tyden Seal Division, fol­ lowing seven yeara with Has­ tings Manufacturing Co. as as­ sistant to the vice president­ sales. He holds his master's In Business Administration from the University of Michigan, and is president of the Hastings Community Fund. Viking Is a leading manufacturer of fire protection systems and equip­ ment. Sheila Hayes and Brad Neubert Win Elks Honors Ray Milter of Uie Hastings Ellu Lodge has announced that Sheila Marie Hayes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roy Hayes of R5 Hasting*, and Bradley Neubert, son of Mr and Mrs. Louis Neubert of E. Mill - Street, have been awarded the local Elks National Foundation Scholarship*. Brad will compete with others this year It added automobile insurance. Under ^hippie'* presidency, Uie company grew to such finan­ cial strengUi Uiat catastrophles such as the tornadoes of Palm Sunday, April 11. 1965. which caused damage to property In­ sured by Hastings Mutual of some 332 million, could be taken tn stride. During the post year*, nine other Uuunuice companies have merged with Hastings As a director Whipple repre­ sented the company in his area for 10 years, settling claims smd handling IU oUier business, be­ fore taking the top job. Whipple was born in Mason on and Mabie tCook > Whipple. He has three sisters. A brother. RuascU. died on Sept 23. 1967, at Mason following a heart atHe has a son. Jack, of Mason, who to a director of Hasting* Mutual. Mr. and Mrs Whipple have been enjoying their quarter horses for the past two decades, and they have raised outstand­ ing show animals Some of their bettor known horse* are Davey Whipple, a 15-year-old champ­ ion; Randy Whipple, 13. Reno Whippie. 5. and Annie Whipple. 8. They have taken champion­ ship* at such great expositions as the Chicago InlemaUonal. the big one at Fort Worth, Tex­ as. and Uie Canadian Royalc Tliey began Uielr breeding with Dawson's UtUe Goldie HI, obtained from the John Dawson Ranch in Oklahoma. She has produced acme outstanding colts. Michigan winners will compete nationally. The record* of Sheila and Brad, including academic, leadership am other factors, are being forwarded to lhe Elka Stale Scholarship Committoe at Saginaw. The Elks National Foundation will distribute 3397,000 In scholar­ . ships in lhe country. Local win­ Whipple, who helped build a ners will receive an award from solid organization with Hasting* Mutual, »ald he was now just the Hastings Elks. going to get into hla coveralls and enjoy life. Abo retiring as directors are Carlo* Richardson, who Uvea near Pontiac, and W. T. Cota of Big Rapids. Vietnam Vet is Killed in Early Morning Crash Stanley Lewis Babcock. 22, son of Mr and Mrs Lewis Babcock of R2 Delton. Cobb Road, was killed about 3:30 am. Saturday March 7. when he lost control of hl* 1966 Chevrolet on the Hickory Road a half-mile east of Hickory Corners, according to Sgt. Gerald Smith and Deputy Larry Oay of the Barry Oounty Sheriff's office. Mr. Babeock a veteran of However, conceding Uiat “bad news" ha. a place- and an irr.por'"l <me-ln lhe dally report* that come to us via Ute radio. TV and Pre«' u true Uiat over emphasizing Uie lurid and the bod Tax Board HHS Girls Give Helping Hears Pleas Hand to Special Kiddies In Afternoons If quoted correctly, those words (Continued on Pw 4) GIFT TO ALBION COIXEGE —Tbe gUl of sa 1349-53 bound volume of Michigan Conference Methodist Minutes from the Rev. .Stanley Buck (toft), pastor of the Flm United Methodist Church al Hastings. h>. completed the historical record collection tor lhe Weal Michigan Conference Comm’—"— — • Kecords Accepting lhe book on behalf rare manuacripU and historical data on Stockwell Memorial Library at Albion College. Delton High School and en- charged In August at 1969. He had been employed at Brown & Company In Kalama- Car Smashes Into Home After Crossing Mishap American Legion Hall al 6:30 WTlUanu. 21; William C. M1Uand Robert M. Bogema, both "We Utought a tornado had Sixty-five registrants are to hit us." Mra. Wesley Hall aald report at the same Ume to go to after their home al 338 West Detroit for their pre-induction physical examinations. Included lowing a mishap al Park and In this group will be high school Madison about 5:05 pm. Satur­ seniors who have reached their day. March 7. 19th birthdays and college seni­ Mr. and Mr*. Hall were anting ors who expect to graduate thia In Uielr living room when a 1964 Ford station wagon crashed In­ to their home on the southeast Williams Funeral Home at Del- comer. He is survived by his parents, four sisters. Mra. Jack (Patty) Warren of R3 Bellevue. Mr*. Reuben (Rosemary) Allen of R4 Hastings. Mrs. Richard (Sarah' Pillars of Kalamazoo and Mrs James (Marilyn) Curtis of Has­ tings. and his maternal grand­ mother. Mrs. Rellla DeCeu of Delton Property Owners Protest Mobile Home Park-Win! With vigorous opposition from Johnstown Township property owner*, member* of the Barry County Zoning Appeal Board turned down Uie request of Richard A. Darter of R4 Battle HHS Band Does It Again! Earns No. 1 Ratings 5 Barry Men Leave Tuesday For Army Duty Appeals Court Sets Hearing on Apportionment The Apportionment Commis­ sion of Barry County was or­ dered by the Michigan Court of Appeals "to convene forthwith" and lake action to reapportion the county In accordanc* with ' the 1966 apportionment law. i Attorneys for both the pres­ ent 10-man Board of Commis­ sioners and Hastings Township Supervisor Jack O’Connor ore requested to file briefs with the Court of Appeals by March 37 and a hearing on the matter la set for April 3 in the Prudden Building at Lansing. The Court. In a decision re­ ceived by County Clerk William Cridler Wednesday, denied the motion by O'Connor through hl* attorney, Robert Kleiner ot Grand Rapid*, asking to dismiss the appeal from Circuit Court for the reason that it to without merit and irrelevant to the laoue in thia cause. Members of the county board last December voted to appeal Uie decision of Circuit Judge Chester J. By ms of St Joseph ahlcli declared the next election of supervisors must lie based on the apportionment plan of April 4. 1967. Judge Byms last November declared the present county board had been Illegally elected and ordered that the next elec­ tion be In accordance with that 1967 apportionment plan. Hr said the present board could serve through 1970. Emmett Township for a change In sonlng . of. 171 acre* of Ute former Frey place at the corner of Hickory Road and M-37 to permit development of a mobile home park. Bedford North, Speak* Here March N daughter. Mra. Frank (Alma) Conklin of Phoenix. Aria; seven I pan. Saturday, A 4K Service Club meeting Will be held March 14 at end decision* will reamed opposed to the deebi- Patlttona against lhe project the dinner meeting of lhe Barty County Republican Woman’s bearing more than 700 sig na­ Club to be held at 7 pm. Friday. ture* ware presented to Chair­ man Paul Gibson and Board March 30. at the Hotel Hastings. member* Donald Robinson, El­ the OOP Lincoln Day dinner, to wood Heaney, Laurel Newton, Kart Pafenatler. Clyde Salter and eryone interested I make reaervatlona — type ot -structure* H. A. Adrounla that were to be Installed, the safety, sanitation, police. *chool and other problemr, Uiat could HHS Graduate Injured Fatally On Anniversary URoy c. Howe. 38. the son of Peter Howe of 706 B Market and husband of Uie former Bally Fedewa. vu Injured fatally Wednes- Carter, In urging approval of the request to change the prop­ erty from agricultural, pointed out that lhe Nation to in dire need of addlUonal housing, and that plana for lhe development called far placing homes made by Uie manufacturers of mobile homes onto foundations There would be no wheel* Tbe developer* Hendon on a curve on US-27 three miles south of Charlotte, according Tills would not be a trailer park. Carter declared, and only In lhe first stop In ail. there could be 893 space* with a lirie Stone. 28. of Holt, died at aert area along M-37 reserved for commercial. Ingham Medical Hospital. In addition to opposiUon from Mrs. Stone's daughter. Monique, S. was critically Injured and her Johnstown Township residents, opposition was pre»ented by the HasUngs Area Board of Educa­ minor injuries and released. Eaton County authorities said tion. In a letter to the appeal tlie vehicle* were rounding a curve board. Dr. Charles E. Montll, and were over Uie center line when school board president, said the they collided t project wax opposed "on the The driver of Uie other vchlcW specific grounds that we do not have the classrooms for the ad­ According to the police report. who was killed outright by a ditional students and. at thto Mr*. Grace H. Andrus. 68. R4 At the recent band boosters skull fracture Hosting* was driving south on meeUng held al Deluxi-Kellogg payer* of -the district for extra 8. Park with her husband. How­ School, member* voted to buy capital outlay monies “ ard. 8he apparently failed to new coffee unu to be used in On an 800 - unit park, the bantamweight boxing champion­ heed the stop sign and hit the lhe concession stands at the ship in 1957. was driving north school board estimated there 1966 Ford being driven east on football game* next Fall. would be a minimum at 260 Madison by Bhlrley Ann Staf­ Donation* of Diamond Thrift school age children, which would traveling south. ford. 19, of 735 E. Grand. The stamp books are being solicited He and Bally, daughter of Mr. necessitate a special building Andrus car bounced off. hit a and may be left al the band stop sign and the Hall home. end Mr*. Donald Fedcwa of 1002 project room, school offices or given to Dr. Morrill added that lhe Shirley was admitted to Pen­ band members The Barry County Board of 8 Jefferson, were married in Has­ nock Hospital. Her passenger. ting* on March 4. 1MI. He was Booster* President Rex Mc­ Commissioners Tuesday approved pleted reorganisation and Cool appplnOd Mrs Robert Os­ purchase of Uie Professional killed on their anniversary passed operating and building born. Mr*. Robert Chamberlin Building at 110 W Center Street rnltted to Pennock and has two and Mr*. Carl Parker to the at a coal of 3168.600 to provide In Grand Rapids, the sun of Peter fractured riba. Howard waa un­ nominating committee to pre­ space for the Social Service* and Howe of Hastings and Mrs. Mabie hurt. pare a ballot of officer* for tlie other overcrowded county office* 'Gardner) Host Vaidecamp of Oakland. Calif 1870-71 school year. these plans.** Dr. Morrill said. February traffic death In addition to hip wife and Dtocussion wa* held on a bake on financing lhe project. He concluded "Uiat the prop­ Michigan totaled 133 Tlie price waa **ld to reflect parents, he is survived by a dough- erty tax has met Its limits in lhe aMe**ed valuation. terms of financing schools in all If the purchase It completed, a Jack <Shanxi> Gaskill of 936 Maple of Michigan. There'nre. we maximum of 3400 square feet HUI, lensing, Mra Thomas (Pa­ recommend that lhe request be would be used by Social Service* tricia > Kennllt. California, and denied until such Ume ■»: Trail­ and the remaining by other Mr* E L. (Dianat Young of Hay­ er units (whether on wheels, or ward. Calif; a broUier. KenneUi axles and or made into modules' agencies The county haa 3168.000 ear­ of Hasting*, and hla step-mother. be taxed on the same basis as Mra Peter Howe. marked In lhe Jail fund private home*, and the system of * employ*d pjovidtng funds for public schools The abalracl office waa au-, . ,L' ? vt*,CU*!! j” ....... lrtm haa |x been changed from the emthorlzed to work overtime If , na■' rl»her "■s" Body. H"‘• ■> ™ to one ot • necessary to prepare title re-1 •• phasis search InfonnaUon for Cansum-1 tternc** weie held at 2 30 pn> lg*te Income | tax." era Power which to planning tolSa’unlay «t Lansing with bailal install a natural gat Un* from 11 Drepdale Cemetery Dtltin north alonz M-43, theii ------ - ---- • along the north Ude of Wa"lr* " * n * Lake, aero** the east end and to 1 , , .; urace Orace oranaia Orsnala nos haa oeen been award award-­ *ervc the Beechwood area r’ J „e ed a partial scholarship by the Hope Townahlp elector* may ' itflt I FOlirinil (it Michigan Federation of Music vote on lhe franehtoe for the a. . Clubs to attonp the National project next month Music Camp at Interlochen this Hie ‘ oommiaaioners approved commissioner! approver _ __ .. .° nominees for new Barry County ,inn Summer. For a tape recording required to Mental Health Committee They 1 B<rry Cbun«^» । Education be submitted to tha scholanhlp Included Judge Archie McDon1 l* ro « T « n who to atoo Ux CHAMPIONS RECOGNIZED - Some 2M parent* and friend, aid. Bupt. of Schools Rtohard •upertntondent of whooto committee. Grace played violin lurood m< Saturday al tbe HaaUaga High Main gym U I during the Ulneaa of Harold select tons from Mosarts Violin Guenther, Rev. Willard H Curi ,7?.. ft?" , ‘ abbreviated basUlboll Concerto No. 4. from Thome, • 0. r. 0,vwzi. mi* iwu । Stockwell, told about — the special ■ at the McnMon- QL'are. Ql'ecs. end and Seitz, and piano se'•lethsmer of Woodland. Marc education program st Squler o' MlddlevUe, Mrs Jull- «»•>' luncheon meeting at t»« lootions of Carl P E Bach and us Knowlton of Delton. Mr* Ar- RotW Club at the Hotel Hea­ dementi championship teams Grace studies the violin with iard• ■Hudson, paestusut preside r ws • wv/s urn den ouru Burd ui of naanviue, Nashville. mim Mis* AMAg-,. ••••••■ CapL Damato Myrna* Wolverines. | nee Smith. Mrs. James WlswtU | IndueU>d Mra. Oari Pcurach, ths piano with Mrs David Kruko. and play* U.c HaiUngs Scltodl Orchtotia ardt. Band Boosters At Belton Seek Coffee Urn Funds County to Buy Office Building For §168,600 Explains Special Kotarv Meeting MIDDLEVILLE CEREMONY we front pages Neither Mr. Agnew nor any other responsible person lias ever advocated such a course of action. It would be' slu|fd indeed to beUeve Uiat trouble* could be solved In such a fashion. The HasUngs High School Band In February a special activity did it again! Al lhe Michigan School Band was held Cathy BUliop. who is studying to be a beautician, visited ___ No. .. trict U Band Festival they the class She helped give stureeelred 1" rating* from all fear | dents shampoos and set Uie girts’ hair. After coming out from under Judgm. This Is tlie 10th year tn a row that the Saxon Band has received barrettea were added to the ftnstraight "I" ratings at the District Ulted style. Even the boys re­ ceived special attention. Festival. Fifteen students is lhe maxi­ Tlie festival was held at Otsego mum required by Stale low for roundlng a curve and maj on Saturday. March 9. Special Education classes. The adjudicators were Harold possum. 8gt. Smith said. The Geerdes, Calvin College; Leonard Meretta. Western Michigan Uni­ versity; Arthur C. Hills, Grand Valley State College, and Jack McKlndlcy., Grand Rapids , , Some ot the coxnroents on lhe came buck across the highway for 107 feet, continuing another adjudication sheets were as fol34 feet where the right front slammed into a tree The car "Very good tempo and style; went another 43 feet, hitting five excellent woodwind technic and Five Barry County men have small trees before coming to rest brass sound; fine balance and blend. You have demonstrated the headed southwest. Mr. Babcock was hurled from full dynamic range of your band day, March 17. for induction into the car against the flrat tree. from double piano to triple forte the armed forces. Chairman Rob­ He apparently had been driv­ My congratulations to a fine band ert K Stamm of the Selective Service Board has announced. ing home. vice* vestlgaUon. A pre-addreaaed envelope will' be left by volunteer marchers The Hastings Chapter 98. Royal Arch Masons, will celebrate their centennial anniversary at the tings Masonic Ttatpte at 7 on April 8. This lx evidenced by the fact Uiat Walter Cronkite, one of the outetandlrat news commentators on the current Arene, saw flt'tb remark during a talk in Detroit, words to Uie effect that: Vice President Spiro Agnew "cannot cancel bad new* by chasing it off lhe airway*," and that "news Judgmenl is best left tn (he hand* of journalists who have teamed lo guard against Uielr own btas and prejudice." , X Oravcalde service* for Edwin Mre. Lal* May Maher. 74. Battle an Monday. Toaadag and Wed­ Crtok. plaaded guilty to reckleaa nesday, March 18, 17. 18. Enthusiastic volunteer!! tagged Monday, March 9, at the Barry as Easter Beal reprraexitaUvea Medical Facility, are to be held will visit homes in this com­ A charge of negligent luxnlcldc munity to deliver sheet* of the Evergreen Cemetery at Kingsley. 1970 Easter Seals, explain local service* available to crippled children and adults and accept contribuUons to help fiance He was bom in Menominee on The Parade to tbe high point and killed young Steven Huctoon. In the 1970 appeal which ooa- and Critically Injured hla stoter, tinure through Eartcr Sunday, Deborah, on the Gun Lake Rd. Hasel Werner of Fort Wayne. Ind, who bad pleaded guilty to Charles Barrett of Grand Trav­ taking money from the home of erse County, near Kingsley. He attended school In that peal to citizens at Hartings: Mra. Donald Ue at 2210 I. Parker area and married Hazel Hulett 'When an Easter Seal Volun­ was placed on probation for one teer rings your doorbell, please and one-half yean and ordend fanned in that area until 1918 give her an opportunity to give WHJlatB U Morrison, 13. Ri where he managed a restaurant plaining Easter Seal services, AcOokafcurg. plaaded guilty to break­ ing into tbe Bagley Garage at them on your mall. Contribute Prairieville an Jan. 27. Th* cate — ----------- - — ~ was remanoea to the protMtlon Centennial Event Vice President Agnew's ertUctom represent the sort of distortion of Uie news modla during wtakh that U>c Vice President had in he never once mentioned or sug­ mind when h|* critical remark* gested cenxorship or government were first Issued. control of the new* -did hit Uumark and made a raU»er deep cancelled by chasing II off Uie I’ Impression. i, airways . ort removing _ II _ from lhe Uie Jiavtlngii These arc taught by Mr* Allen' Members student, I •™1 »r n^ew n Diane French, a co-op student. French . n“"1 «>• ww n.ve .h Maczo went lo Grand Rapids and Cathy Bishop. HHS Junior. To begin the day * acUritle* S, * ISO nro^rti’ from Sandusky, Ohio, in the Spring of 1965. After one year of apprenticeship under Jim Scott, Group* of two or three are then j book, by tbe end of March, hav* veteran pro at Green Ridge, he SouUveaatom. The Special Education^ main taken aside for reading The I announced that their morning served for two year* bi the Army to to round out tha^chlld** < teacher uses a large example of j----- •-------- •- -• paratroops, and then returned to alm personality. This IncludaaretOIar-'the book. Word* that are missed Grand Rapids. His wife's name is Chairman Warren WfUlami school lessens of reading, writing , by Uie child are written on Uie Judy. and math Also speech and art. I board. The group is then drilled on words Uirough such methods a, using words In sentences, re­ peating or underlining Uietn White some students are In reading group*. oUiera may have a writing lesson. Tlie teacher uses an opaque projector, showing stu­ 5 to 9 pun. Tuesday. March 17, dents how to make the inters and lo give employed persons an opMlBiwippl. 2 pm. Tuesday. The Rev. Earl Easter Seal Sale Champlin officiated and burial was in the Union Cemetery at Coing Door to Door in Hastings Driver of Lethal Edwin W. Kruko Succumbs at Car Pleads to ciety for Crippled Children and Facility Monday Adults of Grand Valley bolds Reckless Count Ito annual EaaUr Seal Parade ao they can mall their contrtbu NUMBER 48 Grace Gmnata Earns Summer Scholarihio � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-03-12.pdf c616dbca1917b0303bf147e60c28bcaf PDF Text Text BANNER One Great Hour Of Sharing Set For Sunday World Day of Prayer service the Central United Methodist Church Friday. March 6. at 10 am. Rev. Gary Lyons of Congregational C h u r c h U, B. Senators Robert P. Orif- CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West uf Martin Sunday school, 10 am. peaB of America’s great rellglous faitha for support of Usetr DELTON SEVENTII-DAY Tliesc appeal* are the Catholic ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Ln Rue Cuok. Pastor “Bishop*’ Oversea* Aid Fund" appeal and the Protestant "One 120 Tammy Lane. Buttle Creek Plume 904-0426 Great Hour of Sharing.” both uf Saturday HabbaUi school. 9:30. which will be obwn-rd in Worship. U am Churches In Michigan and rl«eTuesday prayer, 7:30 p.m, day. March 8. and the ’’UnitediMarch ------ -- -14.■ VMItora Day EveryJewish Appeal.’ a continuing welcome, effort with special empha*U at,__________ “ i HARTINGS UNITED HOLINESS this period of the year. ’ I East Marshall Street Tbrougii tbew Independent | Marvin Sickmiller, Pastor effort*. ! Sunday school, 10 a m. i Morning Worship. 11 am Evening service. 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm UsUtaie. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Among those aided ore the Campground Rd . 8 Mlles South victims of disasters both man­ Rev Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor made and natural, such ns war. R2 Delton. Michigan flood, famine, earthquake and Sunday school. 10 a m. hurricane; refugees fleeing op­ Worship. 11 am. pression ano political upheaval, Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. and Ukw chronically deprived Tn a mev-sage to Catholic He-1 LUTHERAN CHURCH lief Service* and Church World GRACE 501 S. Jefferson Street ’ Service, the oversea* relief agen­ Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor cies of Catholic and Protestant Bunday worship.8:15 and 10:45 faiths, and to the United JewUh Christian Education for till Appeal, made public simultqneously in New York today, sena­ Wed Lenten Worship, 7:30. tor Griffin said: “One of the hallmarks of our CLOVERDALE UNITED great Nation Is the depth of METHODIST CHURCH concern and companston shown E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church school, 10:45 a m. By supporting Uie Bpring relief Worship service. 9:45 am. appeals of our three faiths. Americans will continue to mani­ PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH fest their desire to help the •I Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd world’s homeless, hungry and Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor desUtute. 10 am. Sunday school. “We win keep faith with the 11 am. Morning worship. needy overseas by contributing Wednesday. 7:45 p in prayer. to this humanitarian effort" Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 200 W Green Slreel BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister 10 am. Morning service. Miss Janice Cioason. ■ 11:15 am. Sunday school. Director of Christian Education Friday. 9:30 am. World Day of A cordial welcome to alL Prayer. Presbyterian Church. Saturday, 7:30-11 pm.. ColTee HASTINGS CONGREGATION House. OF JEHOVAH’H WITNESSES Sunday Schedule: 220 West Colfax Street March 8—One Great Hour oi Publie Bible Lecture. 9 a.m. Sharing. Sermon for both serv­ Watchtower study. 10 am. ices, 8:30 and 11: “Great Chris­ Tuesday — Congregation Bible tian Words: Faith." Nursery for study. 8 pm. both services. Thursday — Ministry nchool. 9:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee 7i30: service meeting. 8:30 p.m. Hour. 9:45 am. Church School. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN 6: 30 pm. Jr. and Hr UMYF. IN CHRIST Monday Schedule: ■ The Old Country Church' 1 pm. Prayer Group Lawrence Raid 7 pm. Scouts. Chwlmcr Miller. Pastor 8 pm. Administrative Board. Tel. 765-5112 Tuesday Schedule: 9 am. WBCS Executive Board. । Sunday school. 10 a m. Worship. 11 am 4 pm. Horlxon Club. Wednesday Activities: Wed.. Prayer, 7 pm. 9 am. W8C8 Lenten Breakfast .7 pm. UMYF Bible Study. 7: 30 pm. Commission on Mem- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rood at Wood School Road beiship and Evangelism. Rev Morri* Borgman. Pastor Thursday Program: Phone RO-5-8287 19:07 pm. Lenten Chspel Serv­ 10 n:n. Sunday school. Erncnt ice with lunch following. DeGroote, Bupt. 3:30 pm. Carol Choir. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. Choirs. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. UMYF Choir. •.-45'p.m. Wesleyan Youth 7: 30 pm. Chance) Choir. 7:30 pm. Methodist Men’s Chiu-lM Rose, president 7 30 pm. Eyangelutlc service. FrtdAy —WBCS Day Apart. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer. Mlsalawry Society meets first Nashville. Saturday—WBCS Retreat at Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.WB. 1st Sunday of month at 11 am.. Mary Poli, leader. CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE " 1710 N. Broadway DELTON UNITED METHODIST Church Phone 945-9734 Rev, C. Earl Champlin. Minister Almon O. Fulton, Pastor Church study. Bunday. 9:45. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Worship service, 11 n.m. Home PhoAe 945-5OG5 Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 8. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Morning worship, 11 am. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Tooth service, 0:15 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30, Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Bunday school. 9:45 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Bunday worship. 11 am. Across from High School Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. 7180 Veite Road Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Wed.. 7 pm. Bible study. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 a m. Youth services. 7 pm. Jet Cadets and. Omega. Evening service. 8 pm. Wed., Bible Study. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Ladles Bible study at Ketchum*. 1:30 to 3 p.m THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th Bt. * North MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Freeport Rond-Phooe 945-5704 UNITED BRETHREN 10 ain. Sunday school. IN CHRIST 11 a m. Morning worship. 6 30 p.m. Young People’s ser­ Otle Lake R-rtul vice. 7 30 pm. Evening service Morning worship. 10 am. 7 30 p in Thuradny prayer and Bunday school, 11 am. Bible study hour. Evening service. 8 pm Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mote. Bupt 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor 7: 30 pm. Evening service 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service BANFTELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES Bonfield. 11:30. Briggs. 0:15 Dowling. 10:15. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Piuilor Comer Kalamo A Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 a.m. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARIKH Worahlp aerricc: 9 am. Church school, 10:30 n m. Martin Comers Worship service. 10 30 nin. Church school. 9:3d'am. Quimby Worship service. 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 a m. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Nursery service available dur- Bonfield. 10:30. Dowling 11. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton MIDDI.EVn.LF. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Worship. 10 am pm. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH THE BRETHREN 1302 B. Hanover CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira MetrJoer, Minister Max Ccata, Church school fiMpt Rev. Harold Johnson, AMOCUte CoaU Grove Christian Chareb Pastor and minister of music 1T am. Bunday school. Alien Lancaster. Bupt. -March to BUnWoodland Church World Prayer Day At Lake Odeiso This is Kids Day. Meet* far the month of March 11 am. Worship. Sermon by at the Woodland Church of the the pastor. Brethren, 8319 CoaU Grove Rd. , 6 pm. Boot Training far new Church school, 9:45 am. convert*. Practice for Teen Choir. 7 p.m. Evening service. Christian Endeavor, Thursday 7 pm. Wednesday prayer ser­ evening. 7 pm. vice. "The friendly country churches 7 pm. Thursday CYC at the that extend a welcome to aU. church. Action Group. Group A, Friday. March fl. World Day of Prayer. Church will be open all day. come anytime for prayer. Saturday. Morell 7. Teenagtra Rev. Arthur C. Heisler at Darwin and Darlene Mead’s Morning worship, 10 am. home, next to Pioneer Motel on Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm South M-37. 7:30 to 9:30. Some­ thing special. ____ March 12. Women's Missionary HICKORY CORNERS meeting ut Rev. Mra. Mankera, WESLEYAN CHURCH 235 E. Blair. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor March 14. Zone Rally at Mus­ 10 am. Sunday school. kegon. Clarence Strouse will take 11 a_m. Morning worship. Jun­ a bu* load. ior church and nursery provided. Marell 16, Men’s Fellowship. 7 pm. Worship. . Announcement later. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night March 24-19. Spring Revival. A service for every age group Missionary Society, third Fri­ HOPE UNITED METHODIST day of month, 7 p m. Potluck. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor 045 W. Grren Street Sunday Schedule Sunday service. 11 am. ) :55 am. Sunday school. NuraSunday school, 11 am. Wednesday sen-ice. 8 pm. . tallon provided to and from Reading room open Wednes­ Sunday school. __ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. Blue, of’ Bringing People To­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH gether." 5 pm. Young Believers prac­ tice. Saturday evening Mas, 0:30. 5:30 pm. B.L.AKT (Omega Confe-isions, 3:30 to 4:30 and program for Y P.) 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and 'before ' 7 pm. Service with nursery. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Formula. But to his daddy, he's the weight ef the whole world W**n its time foe that 2 A.M. feeding. What a chore it Is, but it allows plenty of time foe thinking: What kind of man will Jimmy grow up to be? What kind of father will I bo to him? How can I can I help him to valua the worthwhile things? How can I give him a solid foundation for life? Ths roepomiblLty that parenthood places on poople it a heavy weight. A sensible man can't take it lightly. But the Church am help him bear it wisely. In church he will discover those enduring values, something against which to measure his own standards—and, as he finds these things for himself, he will pass The church can’t rear your children for you, but It con help as you da the job. it's a champion weight-lifter. The Heavyweight Monday U Timothy 20.1743 W.dn.»day Thundoy Friday 37.18-31 23.1-10 Saturday The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry Cpunty Firms BARRY COUNTY READY-MU CORP. and Hi* • • • ’ , *;*,*j‘’ CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Serviue What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stafa «d. Ph. M5-V40J at MS-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Ivory Thursday — Fair Grounds NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Delton & Middleville Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week LEONARD FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON 205 N. Mlchigon OSGOOD LW. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf 4- Western Industry Funeral Home Comer Walnut flr S. Jefferson DELTON HARDWARE THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings Lynn C. Lawrence HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL H0MF DOG N' SUDS OU.TON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav lAbUuica 1513 8. Jefferson Hastings. Mich Ph 948-8155 Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday warship. 10:45 am. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. pm. Dvealng asrrtcc HART1NGS HEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav LabUuica 1513 8. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Bat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday. -Faith for Today,” oh TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Radio. WJKF. 12:30, 8:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. BumPy G. Spencer Phone 945-5210 Where a Cliristian Experlen Makes You A Member. Wednesday, 7 Bible study and prayer hour, children's hour, 8 pm. chancel choir practice. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling. Nashville. Sack iuncii, dessert coffee, nursery furnished. Retreat at Clear Lake. 5 pm. to Saturday noon. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library hours. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vclte Rood Woodland, Mich, Rev. Randall J. Metz. Factor Thursday, March 5. Pastors Friday, March fl. World Day of Prayer, Woodland Methodist Church. 1:30 pm. Saturday. March 7. Confirms- 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, March C p.m. Fellowship and worship. 7 pm. Wed., Prayer and study. Worship service, 11 am with Youth and adult group* adult confirmation. Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CIIUBCH Monday. March 9. Volley ball Phone SY-5-3352 Bunday services. . Tuesday. March 10, ALCW 1 Ml. north Middleville. on M-37 Sewing Day. Wednesday, March 11. cherub 8:45 am. Bunday school and Junior choirs. 3:45 pm. Lrn11 am. Church service. choir following Vespers. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's pro­ gram, three through senior lUgh. EMMANUEL 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girl* EPISCOPAL I Ft. Wayne C. K1USKM14, Rector Friday. Mffl I 6, Holy Co<nHASTINGS ASSEMBLY Saturday, » srch 1, Youth OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Bunday, Mgrch 8, 8:30 -km Rev. George Hetnpton Holy Communion. 8:30 am. Holy 11 a.m. Worship. . Communion. Nursery. 11 Little folks church, ages 11 am. Morning pro 5:30 pm. Evening Monday, March Youth service (ages 13*36.) meets at 7:W pm; 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm, Bible study Giri* at 6:90 pm. (2 Mlles N. on Broadway All Forms of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 9 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa, I.PA Campgrounds Phono DR 4-8877 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning warship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 10. Holy Com­ i uni on, 7 am.; Duplicate Bridge, 8 pm. Wednesday, March 11, Em­ manuel Business meeting; Boys’ choir at 4 pm.: Holy ConuuunThursday, March 12, Girls choir meets at 4 pm.: Youth Led Eucharist at 11:50 am. with lunch following. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2644 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Rev. Harold Hoppe Boltwood and E. State Road 10 a.m. Bunday school. Classes Rev. C. E. Howe. Poster Light A Life hour, 8:30 am. 11 am. Worship. . 11 am. Junior church for chil­ wfur-fm Sundays. Sunday school. 9:45 am. dren, through 7. Morning worship at 10:66 am. 7 pm. Evening services. Family Gospel Hour, at 7 pm. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. study and prayer. Choir rehearsal 7 p m. Wednesday Bible study IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor and prayer. Choir rehearul at 7. Bunday school. 10 am. 8:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, Worship service, 11 am. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. Evening service, 7 >30 p.m. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30. ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs Fred Collins. WOODBURY UNITED Nursery for all service*. BRETHREN CHURCH F1R8T PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center WlUard H. Curtis. PaMor Bunday. March t. Morning worship. 9:* and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of Village of Woodbury Worship. 11 am. Youth choir, reheareal. Sat, 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Bible study and projtr service, Wednesday, ■ pm. HASTINGS BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 Wwt Mill St. CHURCH Robert Welch. Music & 8 30 Junior High and Senior Youth Director High Youth Fellowships at U>e church. ------------- --8 Senior High Adult clsas In 11 am Worship service. Broad­ church membership. cast WBCH-AM-FM; special muMonday—7 Boy Scouta. Tuesday — 9:30 Circle 7 will LAKEWOOD UNITED ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road METHODIST CHURCH 3 Mlleo South of Oun Lake 7:30 Officers Training far Lake Odessa. Mich. Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student 8 pm. Young People* Elders. Deacons and Trustee* 10 ion. Bunday school. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Wednesday Activities 11 am. Morning warship •:W pm. Youth 7 pm. Evening service. church lounge. Hostess: Miss pm. Go** Church school, 10:30 am. 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. Jacqueline Bachman. Evening service at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, 8:30-9:16 pm. Awana 3:46 Cherub choir pracUca. 4 Junior High class in church Bor* Club. 8. 9. and 10 year olds. WOODLAND. UNITED HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE HASTINGS GRACE Wednesday Activities membership. BRETHREN CHURCH 6 p.m. Men’s Pn UNITED BRETHREN BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday Actlvittto 115 pan. Family fajvtc*. Cor. of Jefferson * K Court Wyonlng/Mich 8 30 pm. Adult d luncheon At the Fir* United Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor 174 Main ©tract Thursday. B:3K ----Methodist Church. 0:30 am. Morning worship. Bunday school. 10 am. Bunday aehool, 10 am 8:30 Kirk House cbotr practice. Club 2nd through Qth grades. Worship hour, 11-am. Morning worah*~ " Bundav evening servioc, 7 pm. Prayer aondco. �Kay Whipple Retires as Hastings Mutual Head Ray C. Whipple of Mason, who has guided the Hasting* Mutual Insurance Cdmpany during the past 13 year* when it The Hastings Banner Thundery. March 12. 1970 more than tripled its asset* and more than doubled it* surplus, is retiring. Whipple, who ha* been a director of the Hastings­ based multiple line insur­ ance company since 1947, plana to spend most of hi* time with hie wife. Maybelle, raising and breeding quarter horse* on their 17acre place about two and a half mile* ea*l of Mason. Whipple brought to the insurance company, which ihr Michigan Mutual Tor­ nado, Cyclone and Wind­ storm Insurance Company in the Spring of I8H5, a keen judgment of building* and their valuation* and what it take* to replace them. Whippie had worked BAY C.1 WHIPPLE with hi* father for many years m the contrifcting business, and the Whipples had done many joba for the Hastings company. --- he became president in February of 1951. the company had premiums totelfhg 31420,134. assets aggregating 34.009,644 and a surplus of 83.040486. EDITORIALSVice President Agnew's criticism represent the sort of distortion of Uie news modla during wtakh that the Vice President had in he never once mentioned ar sug­ mind when lt|s critical remarks gested censorship or government were first Issued. control of the news -did hit the mark and mode a rather deep cancelled by chasing II off Uu I’ Impression. i, airways . ort removing _ II_ from the This te evidenced by the fact front page* Neither Mr. Agnew that Walter Cronkite, one of the nor any other responsible person outatandlraf news commentator* on lias ever advocated such a course the current jKvnr. saw 816 re- of action. Il would be' stu|fd mark during a talk In Detroit, indeed to believe that trouble* words to U* effect that: Vice could be solved In such a fashion. President Spiro Agnew "cannot cancel bod new* by chasing it off However, conceding that “bad the airways," and that "new* news" has a place-and an irr.porMB AM) MRS. GENE MAZZA judgment is beat left in (he hand* '"l one-in the dally report* that of journalists who have teamed come to us via the radio. TV and Name New Pro lo guard against their own bta* Pre“. >' *• equally true that over and preJ'-Alce " ■ emphasising the lurid and the bad At Country Club Jack Laubaugh has announced that Gene Mazza. 25. who haa Ridge Country Club In Grand Rapid* since 1965, has been signed u the new golf professional at the Hastings Country Club and panys premium* were 35480JM. will take over April 1. the assets had grown to 812421.­ 003 and the surplus had mount­ ed to »7,830.938 Mlisiaaippl. X While still a farm - oriented Mazzo went lo Grand Rapida company to the extent that from Sandusky, Ohio, in the about 50 percent of the premi­ Spring of 1965. After one year of ums come from farm lines, the apprenticeship under Jim Scott, company has added many lines veteran pro at Green Ridge, he after being known for many tened for two yean tn the Army years as the Michigan Mutual paratroops, and then returned to Windstorm Insurance Company. Grand Rapids. Hl* wife's name is The company now writes ex­ Judy. tended coverage and other allied lines It writes farmownere a n policies. It cover* ocean marine (yachts), inland marine, travel accident, work­ men's compensation, general liability, farm liability, burglary. Marketing Director—Cllfiord W. Dolan Jr has been named direc­ tor of marketing for The Viking Corporation. Dolan Joined Viking Ln 1963 a* manager of the com­ pany's Tyden Seal Division, fol­ lowing seven yearu with Has­ tings Manufacturing Co. a* as­ sistant to the vice president­ sales. He holds his master's In Business Administration from the University of Michigan, and is president of the Hastings Community Fund. Viking is a leading manufacturer of fire protection systems and equip­ ment. this year It added automobile insurance. Under ^hippie's presidency, the company grew to such finan­ cial strength Liiat catastrophles such as the tornadoes of Palm Sunday, April 11. 1965. which caused damage to property In­ sured by Hastings Mutual of some »3J million, could be taken in stride. During the past years, nine oilier Insurance companies have merged with Hastings. As a director Whipple repre­ sented the company in his area for 10 years, settling claims and handling Its oilier business, be­ fore taking the top Job. Whipple was born in Mason on NUMBER 48 Vietnam Vet is Killed in Early Morning Crash Stanley Lewis Babcock. 22, son of Mr and Mrs Lewis Babcock of R2 Delton. Cobb Road, was killed about 3:30 am. Saturday March 7. when he lost control of hl* 1966 Chevrolet on the Hickory Road a half-mile east of Hickory Corners, according to Sgt. Gerald Smith and Deputy Larry Oay of the Barry Oounty Sheriff'* office. Mr. Babeock a veteran of Tax Board HHS Girls Give Helping Hears Pleas Hand to Special Kiddies In Afternoons 1 If quoted correctly. those words ‘Continued on Page 4) the Jiarilngii These arc taught by Mr* Allen' Member* Mirient, | *tld Dtane Diane French Diane French, a co-op student. . R*»rri »r h h.vs’ sh and Cathy Bishop. HHS Junior. To be*ln the day s acUrittes ' * 180 nro^rti’ GIFT TO ALBION COIXEGE - The gift of u 1349-53 bound volume of Michigan Conference Methodist Mlnates from the Rev. Htanley Buek (toft), pastor of the First United Methodist Church al Hastings. h»« completed the historical record collection for the Wert Michigan Conference Comrr'- "— — • Kecord*. Accepting the book on behalf rare manuacripU and historical data on Stockwell Memorial Library at Albion College. Property Owners Protest Mobile Home Park-Win! Southeastern. Group* of two or three are then: boug, by thf end of March, havs The Special Education^ main taken aside for reading The I announced tkat their morning alm to to round out tba<ch!ldY teacher uses a targe example of j---- •------- •- -• personality. This IncludaarettHar-'the book. Word* that are mtaaed Chairman Warren Williams school lessons of reading, writing , by the child are written on the and math Also speech and art. I board. The group Is then drilled on words through such methods a,., ustng words tn sentences, re­ peating or underlining them White some student* are tn reading groups, othci* may have a writing les&on. The teacher u»es an opaque projector, ahowlng »tu- 5 to 9 pm. Tuesday, March 17, denta how to make the letter* and to give employed person* an op- With vigorous opposition from Johnstown Township property owner*, member* of th* Barry County Zoning Appeal Board turned down the request of Richard A. Darter of R4 Battle HHS Band Does It Again! Earns No. 1 Ratings Emmett Township for a change In toning . of. 171 acre* of lite former Frey place at the corner of Hickory Road and M-37 to permit development of a mobile home park. Bedford North, The Hosting* High School Band In February a special activity did it again! Al the Michigan School Band was held Cathy BUliop. who is studying to be a beautician, visited trict No. .. U Band Festival they the class she helped give atureceived “I" rating* from all fear (dent* ahampooa and aet the girls' hair. After coming out from under Judge* Speak* Here March N reamed opposed to the deebiThis Is Uie 10th year tn a row that the Saxon Band has received barrettea were added to the ftnPetitions against the project straight "1" ratings at the District Uiied style. Even the boy* re­ the dinner meeting of the Barty ceived special attention. Festival. County Republican Woman’s bearing more than 700 signa­ Fifteen students is the maxi­ The festival was held at Otsego Club to be held at 7 pm. Friday. ture* wsre pressnled to Chair­ man Paul Gibson and Board mum required by Stale low for March 30. at the Hotel Hastings. roundlng a curve and maj on Saturday. March 9. members Donald Robinson, El­ The Apportionment Commis­ The adjudicators were Harold Special Education classes. sion of Barry County was or­ the OOP Lincoln Day dinner, to wood Heaney, Laurel Newton, possum. 8<L Smith said. The Geerdes. Calvin College; Leonard Kart Pafcnatler. Clyde Baiter and dered by the Michigan Court of Meretta. Western Michigan Uni­ Appeal* “to convene forthwith" eryone interested I versity; Arthur C. HUla, Grand and take action to reapportion make reaervatlona Valley State College. «nd Jack Mcthe county in accordance with H. A. Adrounle — type of-structures Klndlcy., Grgnd Rapids . . and Mabie I Cook) Whipple. He ' the 1966 apportionment law. that were to be Installed, the Some of the conuoenla on the ha* three sisters. A brother. came back across the highway adjudication safety, aanilattan. police, school sheets were as fali Attorney* for both the pres­ RusscU. died on Sept 22. 1967, for 107 feet, continuing another and other problem* liiat could ent 10-man Board of Commis­ at Mason following a heart at- 34 feet where the right front sioners and Hastings Township slammed into a tree. The car "Very good tempo and style; Carter, In urging approval ot Supervisor Jack O'Connor are He has a eon. Jack, of Mason, went another 43 feet, hitting five excellent woodwind technic and Five Barry County men have requested to file brief* with the the request to change the prop­ Is a director of Hastings small trees before coming to rest brass sound; fine balance and erty from agriculttiral. pointed Ray Milter of the Hastings Elks who blend. You have demonstrated the Court of Appeal* by March 37 headed southwest. Mutual. day, March 17. for induction into and a hearing on the matter 1* out that the Nation to in dire Lodge has announced that Shells Mr. Babcock was hurled from full dynamic range of your band Mr. and Mrs Whipple have need of additional housing, and Marie Hayrs. daughter of Mr and been from double piano to triple forte the armed forces. Chairman Rob­ *el for April 3 In the Prudden their quarter the car against the first tree. that plan* for the development Mrs. Roy Hayes of R5 Hastings, horses enjoying He apparently had been driv­ My congratulations to a fine band ert K Stamm of the Selective Building at Lansing. for the past two decades, called far placing home* made Service Board has announced. and Bradley Neubert, son of Mr and they have raised outstand­ ing home. The Court. In a decision re­ LeRoy c. Howe. 38. the son of by the manufacturer* of mobile and Mr*. Louis Neubert of E. Mill ing show animals. Some of their ceived by County Clerk William Peter Howe of 706 B Market and homes onto foundation* There American Legion Hall al 6:J0 - Street, have been awarded the better known hones are Davey Delton High School and enCridler Wednesday, denied the husband of the former Bally Fe- would be no wheel* local Elk* National Foundation Whipple, a 15-yeax-old champ­ motion by O'Connor through hl* dewa. was Injured fatally WednmThe developer* Scholarship*. attorney, Robert Kleiner ot ion: Randy Whipple, 12. Reno WTlUanu. 21; William C. M1U- Grand Rapid*, asking to dismiss Whippie. 5. and Annie Whipple. charged tn August at 1969. He had been employed at Brad will compete with others 8. They have taken champlonthe appeal from Circuit Court Hendon on a curve on US-37 three and Robert M. Bogema, both for the reason that it to without miles south of Charlotte, according shlpa at such great expositions Brown & Company tn Kalamamerit and irrelevant to the liaue Michigan winners will compete as the Chicago International, Till* would not be a trailer "We thought a tornado had He Is survived by his parent*, Sixty-five registrant* are to In this cause. nationally. the big one at Fort Worth, Tex­ park. Carter declared, and only four sisters. Mr*. Jack (Patty) hit us." Mrs. Wesley Hall said report at the same Urns to go to The records of Sheila and Brad, as. and Uie Canadian Royalc Member* of the county board including academic, leadership and They began their breeding Warren of R3 Bellevue. Mr*. after their home st 338 West Detroit for their pre-induction last December voted to appeal In the fint stap. In ail. there other factors, are being forwarded with Dawson's UtUe Goldie HI, Reuben (Rosemary) Allen of R4 lowing a mishap al Park and physical examination*. Included Uie decision of Circuit Judge could be 893 specea with a li­ In this group will be high school to the Elka Stale Scholarship obtained from the John Dawson Hastings. Mrs. Richard (Sarah) J. By nix of St Joseph rie Stone. 28. of Holt, died at ar re area along M-37 reserved about 6:06 pm. Satur­ senior* who have reached their Chester Committee at Saginaw. Ranch in Oklahoma. She has Pillars of Kalamazoo and Mrs Madison uhIcii declared the next election for commercial. March 7. 19th birthdays and college seni­ of supervisors must lie based on Ingham Medical Hospital. The Elks National Foundation produced acme outstanding colts. James (Marilyn) Curtis of Has­ day. In addition to opposition from Mrs. Stone's daughter. Monique. Mr. and Mr*. Hall were «lttlng tings, and his maternal grand ­ ors who expect to graduate thia the apportionment plan of April will distribute 3397,000 In scholar­ S. was critically Injured and her Johnstown Township residents, In their living room when a 1964 . ships tn the country. Local win­ Whipple, who helped build a mother. Mr*. Rellta DeCeu of Ford 4. 1967. opposition was presented by the atetlon wagon crashed In ­ Delton ners will receive an award from solid organization with Hastings Judge Byrn* last November minor injuries and released. Hastings Area Board of Educa­ to their home on the southeast Mutual, said he was now just the Hastings Elks. declared the present county Eaton County authorities said tion. In a letter to the appeal going to get into his coveralls Williams Funeral Home at Del- comer. board had been illegally elected die vehicles were rounding h curve board. Dr. Charles E. Monti), and enjoy life. and ordered that the next elec­ and were over the center line when school board president, said the Also retiring as directors are 2 pm. Tuesday. The Rev. Earl tion be In accordance with that they collided t project was opposed "on the Carlos Richardson, who lives Champlin officiated and burial 1967 apportionment plan. H® The driver of the other vehicW specific ground* that we do not near Pontiac, and W. T. Cota of was in the Union Cemetery at said the present board could have the classroom* for the ad­ According to the police report. Big Rapids. nerve through 1970. who was killed outright by a ditional students and. at thia Mrs. Grace H. Andnu, 68. R4 At the recent band boosters skull fracture Hastings was driving south on meeUng held at DelUxi-Kellogg payer* of -the district for extra 8. Park with her husband. How­ School, member* voted to buy capital outlay monies '■ ard. 8he apparently failed to new coffee urns to be used In On an 800 - unit park, the bantamweight boxing championheed the stop sign and hit the the concession stands at the ■hip In 1957. was driving north school board estimated th®re 1966 Ford being driven east on football games next Fall. would be a minimum at 360 Madtaon by Bhlrley Ann Staf­ Donations of Diamond Thrift school age children, which would traveling south. ford. 19, of 735 E. Grand. The stamp books are being solicited elety for Crippled Children and He and Bally, daughter of Mr. necessitate a special building Andrus car bounced off. hit a and may be left al the band Adults of Grand Valley bolds stop sign and the Hall home. and Mr* Donald Fed>*wa of 1002 project room, school offices or given to Its annual EaaUr Seal Parade Dr. Morrill added that the Shirley was admitted to Pen­ band member* Graveolde services for Edwin Jefferson, were married in Has­ Mrs Lata May Maher. 74. Battle The Barry County Board of « on Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ nock Hospital. Her passenger. tings on March 4. 1MI. He wm Booster* President Rex Mc­ Commlaaioner* Tuesday approved Crest, piaaded guilty to rectleas plated reorganisation and nesday, March 18, 17. 18. Cool appplnted Mr* Robert Os­ purchase of the Professional killed on their anniversary passed operating and boildln* Enthusiastic voiunteers tagged Monday, March 9, at the Barry born. Mr*. Robert Chamberlin Building at 110 W Center Street as Easter Beal reprreenteUvae Medical Facility, are to be held milted to Pennock and has two and Mr*. Carl Parker to the at a cost of 3168,600 to provide In Grand Rapids, the sun of Peter will visit homes in this com­ A charge of negligent luxnlcldc fractured riba. Howard was un­ nominating committee to pre­ space for the Social Service* and Howe of Hastings and Mr*. Mabie munity to deliver sheets of the Evergreen Cemetery at Kingsley. hurt. pare a ballot of officer* for the other overcrowded county offices ‘Gardner) Howe Valdecainp of 1970 Easter Seals, explain local Oakland, Calif 1870-71 school year. plans.** Dr. Morrill mid. services available to crippled February traffic death Discussion was held on a bake on financing the project. In addition to, hta wife and these He concluded "liiat the prop­ children and adults and accept Michigan totaled 133 The price waa raid to reflect parents, he is survived by a daugh- erty tax has met Its limits in contributions to help fiance (he assessed valuation. term* of financing school* in all He was bom in Menominee on If the purchase Is completed, a Jack (Sharon I Gaskill of 936 Msple of Michigan. There’ore. we The Parade to the high point and killed young Steven Hudson, maximum of 3400 square feet HUI, lanting, Mn Thomas ‘Pa­ recommend that the request be In the 1970 appeal whieh ooa- and critically Injured hla slater, tricia ’ Kennllt. California, and would be used by Social Service* denied until such lime av Trail­ tlnure through Easter Sunday, Deborah, on Che Gun Lake Rd. and the remaining by other Mrs E L. (Diana> Young of Hay­ er unit* ‘whether on wheel*, or Hasel Werner of Fort Wayne. ward. Calif; a brother. Kenneth axle* and or made into modules) agencies Ind, who bad pleaded guilty to Charles Barrett of Grand Trav­ The county has 1168.000 ear­ of Hastings. and hla step-mother. be taxed on the same bast* a* taking money from the home of erse County, near Kingsley. Mrs Peter Howe. marked In the Jail fund He attended school In that private homes, and the system of peal to citizens at Hartings: Mr*. Donald Lee at 3310 I. Parker area and married Hazel Hulett . employed p,ovldtng funds for public school* The abstract office was au-, . ,L' 'When an Easter Seal Volun­ thorlzed to work overtime If ? vt*,CU*!! ....... , nalrtm ha* |x been changed from the emplaced on probation for one teer rings your doorbell, please was ■' Flrtwr "■s" Body. H"‘' phasls ■ to one ot • necessary to prepare till* re-1 •• and one-half yean and ordend fanned in that area until 1918 give her an opportunity to give search information for Cansum-< Servtesa weie held at 3 30 pm ljtstt Income | tax." er* Power which to planning to I Saturday at Unatng with baital where he managed a restaurant WJDlan) L. Morriaon, 13. Ri plaining Easter Seal services, Ac- Oakafcurg, pleaded guilty to break­ install a natural gas Un* from 11 the Deepdale Cemetery Grace Gmnata Earns Delton north alonr M-43, theii - ---------- • ing into the Bagley Garage al them on your mall. Contribute Prairieville an Jan. 27. The eate along the north side of W»"lr* " * *~* * Summer Scholarthio Lake, across the east end and to 1 , , — ---------- - — ~ was remanoM to the prototIon .; urace Orsce oranaia Orsnala no* haa oeen been award award-­ serve the Beechwood area r’ J .nd (hw a,: Ined a partial wholarahlp by the Hope Township elector* may ' itflt I FOlirinil (it vlcea vertlgaUon. Michigan Federation of Music A pre-addremed envelope will' vote on the franchise for the a. , Clubs to attenp the National be left by volunteer marchers prowt n«t month Music Camp at Interlochen this MIDDLEVILLE CEREMONY The i ne commissioners oomnuMioner* approved approver nominees for new Barry County , MtJtoXmn Summer. ao they can mall their cootrtbu daughter. Mr* Frank (Alma) For a tape recording required to Mental Health Committee They 1 B<rry Cbun«^» । Education Conklin of Phoenix. Aria; aevao CHAMPIONS RECOGNIZED - Boom 2M parent, and friend* Included Judge Archie McDon-1 and who i* also the be submitted to the scholarship aid. Bupt. of Schools Richard ^toXy superintendent of school* committee. Grace played violin lurosd Mt Saturday al the Hasting* High main gym U I pun. 8al>-rday, I during the Ulneea of Harold select tons from Moaarts Violin abbreviated basketball Guenther, Rev. Willard H Cur-1 ‘ Concerto No. 4. from Thome, • 0. r. 0,vwzi. mi* iwu । Stockwell, told about — the special ■ The Hastings Chapter 88. Royal education program st at the Mon- Ql'ore. Ol'er*. and Seitz, Seitz. and piano se'•leth.mer of Woodland. Marc "duration Arch Masons, will celebrate their Squler o' Middlevile. Mr* Jull- «»•>' luncheon meeting at t»« lections of Oari P E. Bach and centennial anniversary st the u* Knowlton of Delton. Mr* Ar- Rotary Club U the Hotel Hea­ dementi championship teams tings Masonic Ttaipte at 7 A 4K Service Club meeting Grace studies the vloUn with iard• Hudson, r ws ■ ■■■■■■>, preside paestusut • wv/s den urn Burd ouru of ui Nashville. naanviue, mis * AgAM-., 'Ino••••••■ Miss on April 8. will be held March 14 at Mr* Oar! Peurach, the piano with CapL Donato Myrna* Wolverines. | nee Smith. Mrs. James WlswtU | Inducted Mrs David Kruko. and playa the Ha. Ungs SdtodJ Orchsatra end decisions will ardt. Sheila Hayes and Brad Neubert Win Elks Honors Appeals Court Sets Hearing on Apportionment 5 Barry Men Leave Tuesday For Army Duty HHS Graduate Injured Fatally On Anniversary Car Smashes Into Home After Crossing Mishap Band Boosters At Belton Seek Coffee Urn Funds Easter Seal Sale Coing Door to Door in Hastings Driver of Lethal Edwin W. Kruko Succumbs at Car Pleads to Reckless Count Facility Monday County to Buy Office Building For §168,600 Explains Special Kotarv Meeting Centennial Event we �Thia being another election year *ny of u* are concerned about Public Forum Mr. Victor Sisson Camp making hla home with hla daugh­ zlons and have also visited with ter and son-tn-Law, Mr. and tarry Count, him in his office tn Lansing and I are making he has repeatedly mentioned Arti­ Point for some time, was token cle 1 Section 1 of the Michigan to Pennock. Hospital Friday eve­ Michigan impended ao generou*- OonaUtutlon which says, "All po­ ning following what appeared to litic*! power U inherent tn the ttoaCARX appeal ed improved on Monday. ★ Mr. Nigerian zeUef «1 Some people advocate the contotion. FARM# PAGE T^l Retired Farm Mechanic Dies; Rites Tuesday hi* mother. Mm. Wilma Doxey. * Tom Nelthamer drove one of lhe school buses to the Grand Rapids Airport Friday taking the sixth graders from the Woodland .whool to the open Services for Clifton E. Mc­ house iteltl by the Weather Bu­ reau in observance of their 100th Donald. 60. of Vermontville township, a retired farm me­ chanic. were held Tuesday at the Sunday dinner gucr.ta of Mr. powdered milk, vitamins, Pray Funeral Home, Charlotte. Entertain fortified hlgh-proteln foods (originally> made a public statement on the waa made In Woodlawn brother and family. Mr. and Burial developed for astronauts), 41,000i subject. In aaa Cemetery, Vermontville, Mr. McDonald died Saturday daughteni of Wayland and Mr. Montcalm County in the Charlotte hospital. and Mm. Gordon Casey and son velopment. He is survived by hi* wife, the This is but a beginning. At problem. The present and prepu cd of Hartings laws merely penalize the law abid­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson ac­ tormer Cathran Locke; a daugh­ to help bring about the *elf- ing citizen The right to bear arms companied Mr and Mm. Emcrt ter. Mrs Cieta Thornton ot Oli­ sufficiency au greatly desired by 1* guaranteed by the ComUtution. Burr of Hastings to Nappanee, vet. three son*, Robert of Grand theae proud and able people. It but this right does not extend lo Ind. Sunday and were guest* of la almost Impossible to estimate of tix the Hastings sister. the number of man-hour* and felonies. Rather than penalize the former pastor zt taw abiding cltlaan’* right to bear pngri— Holinww Church. The It s Time to arm*. I have auuvted that add!- Rogers left MonzMy for their Lars this will involve. tlonal penalties bo levied against )xHn<. ln Redtanda. Calif., TOP DRESS a flne gerta we extend heartfelt thank* those convicted of crimes while wlx.re h(> llaa a firearm " position. to the people of Michigan. . . using I believe strongly in Senator Mr. and Mm. Charles Mulliken WHEAT thta kind of people - to-p«x>ple A report of milk production giving really make* a difference. Huber and think he deserves your of Woodland l»d as their week­ levels attained by dairy cows in end guests. Mr and Mrs Wm Nttrotafa) Appreciatively. Bernice Hayes Penn of Rockford. Ill. The men about 9c/lb. of N plu« Susan Whittemore were army buddles * Mr and America. Michigan Director for Mrs. Al Martin and family of Barry Native Dies The actual food production Ionia were Sunday callers on Mr CARE low cost; excellent returns. and Mm- Elwin Curtis. * Mr. output, reeordsd in Lite DHIR In Battle Creek 3406 Guardian Bldg. program, by these local Regis­ Or. 20-10-10. 16-16-16 Mr* Jessie O Maynard, 82, of and Mrs Eldon Flessncr and tered Holstein* is: Detroit. Midi 48226 fanjlly were Saturday guests of Battle Creek died Saturday In For-Le Katey Pearl 5680416, a Mr. and Mm. Charles Nesaeth Community hospital. To the Editor: Fix-year-old. produced 20.120 lbs, A native of Barry County, ahe Byron Hraterly were Sunday ot milk and 862 lb*. of butterfat Liquid 2S% Solution certain fellow went to Vietnam had worked as an elevator oper­ callers on Mr and Mm. Keith In Percy Jones hospital and and got himself brainwashed by ator 5257168, 8, had 19300 Iba of milk in the kitchen at Community Farley of 8 Woodland. some UtUe generals Well it ap­ hospital for several yearn. pears that It was nonsense to Services were held Tuesday at Sanford were weekend guests of days; Hukmg Admiral Elsa Alice so far when all you have had 17,790 lbs. of her sister, Mm. Wilma Doxey. 6341948. reasonable In coet. If field travel Mr*. Clifton (Mary) Johruon of to do U come out In Rutland * Mr and Mm Ray Clemen* milk and 673 lbs. at butterfat in history might suggest 21­ Township. One lady throws around Battle Creek, and two sons, Rob­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and she thinks am some impor­ ert Kidder ot Battle Creek, and Joy 6626160, 3, had 18.690 Iba. of 5-5 or other analyses, we what tant names, but they dent impress Albert 8 Kidder of BL Jowph. milk and 603 Iba. of butterfat in Services were held Tuesday a can easily accommodate py Sunday evening when Iier aon 34G days. records. She states that the State 1:30 pm tn BatUe Creek and Duane called, her from AtamaAll are Included in Ute herd burial was made In Lakeview gordo. N. M. He reported that tested for Hubert Long. Castle­ Cemetery. Nashville. they were well and enjoyed an ton. In the Hrat place the state would CALL FOR 80 degree temperature. * Mr. These new production figures never tell any supervisor to raise and Mr* Linden Snyder at­ COMPLETE PLANT more money. If Uie State did tended the bowling tournament mated annual output of 8,821 anything. they would ten him to FOOD SERVICE at Midland. lbs. (4,103 quarts) of milk and raise the valuations. I understand The snowstorm of Sunday a couple of people checked with made driving hazardous. How­ the equalization department and ever. we know from experience National Holstein Association. the State Tax Commission and none of them know anything about such notification by the State. IT'S A Ot»L State than there was around To Honor Nashville Many of us. including Uie State rigid control which could render citizen* unprotected and defense­ * CARE La providing *75.000 worth less against aggrmslon A few d*y» ago I wrote Senator Huber representing liis viewpoint tnunity development, tn coopera­ on gun control. In hla reply I tion with the Nigerian govem- wish to quote: Local Holsteins Really Produce Births at Pennock Ldite OdeMQ ' Woodland (Fertiliser Mont ’ at Woodbury) (Available also thru Sunfield Farmers Elevator) that specific notification from the Slate. Far certain people's infor­ mation . . .' LEGISLATION WAS PASSED IN 1968 MAKING IT MANDATORY FOR THE SUPER­ VISOR TO NOTIFY THE TAX­ PAYER OF CHANGES IN HIS ASSESSMENT Tried to make you think it was just a courtesy, huh? The tax commiatlon alw advises that.any supervisor who makes a flat percentage raise on his tax roll is just being lazy and only compounding Uie discrepancies al­ ready existing on his tax roll. I realize that those who wrote in the public forum last week are all friends and neighbors of the supervisor so we expect them to stick up for him. Rutland Twp. citizen C&W TALLOW CO. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) CALL C&W TALLOW CO. GRAND RAPIDS PH. 456-7928 In the Spring a man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of: LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES NEW FAMILY WARDROBE TAXES HOME IMPROVEMENTS BETTER CAR $50 to as much as $1,000 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION 112 S. Jefferson Hastings 945-3424 HARRY BURD, Mgr. and on I-M :0» Armed Force s News Notes Izist week I had my cunouslty satisfied and I feel led to puss this bit of intemaUng history on to you. •'Eric Enrtrom spent moat of ids life ns a portrait photo­ grapher In Bovey Minn. He wan­ ted to take a picture showing that ttie weary world Mill had much to be thankful for One day a familiar peddler, Charles Wllden of Grand Rapid*, called at the Enstrotn home selling in Mr Wlldcns bearded face UM kind of serenity he was seeking. He had Mr WUden alt at a small table on which he placed Um family Bible, a pair of spectacle*, s bowl of gruel, a loaf of bread and a knife. Mr. Wllden folded hl* hands and bowed hl* head CpI Frank Winan* of UmMarine Corp* ha* returned to Ute State* after spending a year In Okinawa. He lx now at Camp Pendleton. Calif., and i* In the I prncere of being dlacharned Hr will be coming home this week. Frank is tlie husband of the former Ann Hickey of IIa*tlnis. stram had hta picture." Mr. Enand the *on of tlie Marahall rtrom died recently at the ags Winans' of Middleville. of n. but his picture "Grace* will continue to live on and bring Marine Lance Cpl Paul B pleasure to oounttais thousands Madison, son of Mr. and Mr*. of viewer* and will make the Henry W. Madloon of Hickory world a bit better place to Comer*, participated In cere­ monies marking the first year of Marine All Weather Attack Squadron 121* operation as an A6-A ' Intruder'' aircraft squad­ ron al Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point N C. Mrs. Bcnic M. Cairns East Middle Lake Navy Petty Officer Third Class Paul 13 Vrotnan. .vm of Mr and Mm. Keith Vroman of 360 E Broadway. Woodland. U now serving aboard lhe submarine lender USS Howard W Gilmore with Submarine Squadron Four In Charleston, SC Navy Lt. Coindr Phillip E. Falmaller. *on of Mrs Dorothy L. Palmalier of 400 w state Road. Hasting*, was promoted lo hi* preaent rank during cere­ monies aboard Uie Nuclear Pow­ ered Guided Missile Frigate UBS Truxtun, in tin- Wcatem Pacific. Couple on Saturday Saturday, March 14. Mr. and dent* that we know of. Battle Mrs. Byron A. Cluckey of 5303 Creek had a much heavier anew Curtis Rd. Nashville, will be honored with an open house at did Hasting* Moat of what we the home of the son. Mr. and Iwd wa» gone by (Monday eve­ Mra. Lawrence Cluckey, 31 ning. Oreble St.. BatUe Creek, at 3 __ , __jnald*on and son, pm. They have made their Brian were Sunday vtattonr of home near Nashville for 30 Lyons. * Mr. and Mra Tom Neithamer were Saturday din­ ner gueete of Mr and Mm. Ger­ ald McMIUon ot Woodland ♦ 8p/4 Steven Baldwin, son of Mrs W H Gibson of near NiehMr and Mm. Carl Baldwin of R4 Hastings, telephoned his par- guest of her mother. Mrs. Wilma Doxey. ♦ The county roads have land where he is on Rest and and most people have avoided Recovery from Vietnam. them aa much aa pomible Mra. ArUe Nlckeraon of Car­ son City was a Monday dinner Here are new addresses: truest of her brother. Elwin Cur­ 374 - M - 6034 tis. then visited her father, Syl­ vester Curtis at Pennock Hos­ Co. E, 19th tin., 5lh Bde. pital * Bruce Carpenter of rural 2nd PH. Harting* was a Saturday guevt FL Knox. Ky. 40121 of Mark Haateriy. Mr* Eleanor Myer* and Jamas Sgt Hleven E. Friddle Tyler were Sunday dinner guente 7234 Ammo. Supply Sqd. of Uw Don Haskin*. Box 416 and admired a picture displayed Both are the sons of Mr. and in many rmtauranta and dining Mrs. Paul Friddlc, R3 Nashville. places, and wr know also owned They graduated from Maple Val­ by a numbar of you—that of an ley High Scliool. Steven in ’66 elderly nun, with head bowed and David in '69. David is in and hands clasped returning basic training and Steven la serv­ thanks over his food, and ap­ ing with Ute Air Force in Eng­ propriately entitled. '•Ornce,'' and. land following l'» years duly in perhaps. like the writer, you’re Vietnam. He wn* home tn Jonu- erten wondered about the origin of the picture and whether it Airman John R. Mugridge, son of Mr. and Mm. Harry Mug­ ridge. 92fi Arlington St . Mid­ dleville. has graduated from lhe training oourae for U. 8. Air Force supply speclallMa at Lowry AFB. Colo Airman MugrMge. trained to inventory *upplle* by Uiw of electronic data processing machines, i* returning to his Michigan Air National Guard unit at Ba'llr Creek. Hr U a 1968 graduate of Middleville High School Zion Lutheran! Plan Community Palm Sunday Sarvico West Woodland Mr* Bessie Calm* vtattra her niece. Mra. Ronald Gerald, in Hutlng* Monday. Feb. 33. and attended Senior Citizens dinner and program. Saturday callera of Mra. Cairn* were James All­ bright of Ada and hl* aunt, Mra Katie Geiger of Lowell * Mr. and Mr*. Don Cha*e of Char­ lotte vtalted her parents. Mr and Mra. John Mason Saturday # Mr. and Mra John Mason IcB Monday to vtatl her brother and family in Oecrgta and Ute moth­ er. sister and-family In Tenne««. * Roger Brumm U lielpmg his father in the sugar bu&h. A Community Palm Sunday evening aervlce will be held at the Zion Lutheran Church, Woodland, on March 22 al I M pm. Thl* will be a service of music and the Word. Vartou* community churches and poxtera will participate, lhe public 1* tnvltetl. Mrs. Loomis Of Nashville Dies on Sunday (Elisabeth) Loomis, 89, R3 Nash­ ville. were to be held this Wedmm Funeral Home In Bellevue. Burial in Riverside Cemetery there. . Barry Farm Car Flips Over Calendar hospital. tie Creek, apparently escaped General The former Elizabeth Lundserious injury about 10:50 p.m. strum wa* a graduate Of Nash­ Wednesday. March 4. when she ville High School and Acme list control of the Mustang she Business College ot Lansing. was driving on the Charlton Survivor* include the husband and three stater*. including Mrs. feet out ot control and came to Selma Bivens of Nashville. i M*a**«w k Axrtr»l Deputies Ken DcMoU and Mike State Police made 21 >58 ar­ Leeick. She was admitted to rests in lanuary. | Pennock Hospital farmingHprofit For Unbootoble Yield* From Your Fields . Plowdown: 4H K9 Members Plan for Shows "CROP BUILDER" The 4H K-9 Club met last Thursday at the 4H lodge on Algonquin Dike. Member* practiced heeling their dogs on lead and doing re- Planter: present, and introductions were made. Members are preparing their "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN "Pelleform Fertilizer0 with TREL Sidedre** or Plowdown: Spray: S-D FARM CHEMICALS this Spring Plans were also dls- Adult Form Class to Hear Zoning Talk BORDEN SMITH - DOUGLASS Get Your* from Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 March 17. meeting of the adult class In the Hastings High School Vo-Ag Room. . Runciman Milling, Freeport or Clarksville NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY By act of the Michigan State Legislature, effective March 20, 1970, the cost of kennel licenses will be raised from $7.50 to $10.00 for 10 dogs or less and $25.00 for more than 10 dogs. Kennel fees will double offer June 1. (P.A. No. 195-eff. 3-20-70) ELSIE FURROW Barry County Treaturer BANNER WANT ADS FAY OPEN LINE cMak.ing cLife ^Better Q Why Is Consumers Power Company In­ volved In (this type of program? A First of all, it is fair and. secondly, it is sound economics in that welfare recipients can be converted to tax- pay­ ing citizens. Q Aren't you giving "special treatment" to a selected few? A Yose In business we face many problems that require "special treatment" or attention to solve problems. Oper­ ation Outreach is one example of how we try to help solve serious so­ cial ills. : 'J /■ Q Ara your total ef­ forts In providinf equal employment opportu­ nity directed to the M'Called "dlaadvan- A No. Many highly skilled and well edu­ cated persons who are members of Minority groups have long been under-employed. Con­ sumers Power Company John Gray has been working since the age of nine, but this is the first decent-paying job he’s had. Almost 200 men and women like John Gray are helping us to make a point__ that there is talent among those who used to be considered ‘•unemployable.- Childhood poverty cut short their schooling. Doors were closed to opportunities. They became believes all persons •‘ineligible" tor good jobs. Today Consumers Power Is reaching people like John, should have the oppor­ tunity to utilize their full using a variety of techniques, including lhe "Operation Outreach" program. This Is talents in making their contributions to busi­ of the responsibility we feel toward the communities we serve an effort involving the cooperation of a number of government agencies. It is part pert of helping to make life better ness and society. We take affirmative action to make this belief a reality. consumers Power fauf«lQHMS.j«kMa,Midk 1 �iSlATETOCIASSIFY Hastings School track road into the area. experience. Darby’s home at Coats Grove at Peter DeDertrr. chairman of the Mr*. Cheryl E. Olion, a grafiu-130 p.m. The theme will be “ff 1 outdoor education commitle*. ex­ ale of pesftmo-WrotphAlla High, j Frances Willard Wnr Here Toplained to Board of Education earned her BS at Central Michl- Day,’’ The offering to the Wil- , members Tuesday night at their gam Till* will be her. first teeth-Hard Fund will be taken. EveryHOMEWORKERS WANTED I mu. <■ nu. regular monthly meeting held al ing position. , Addrewera: Send stamped Northeastern that the outdoor cen­ County Community Building will MH-addressed envelope. Bev­ » r» t\ • be held Thursday. March 19. «t ter would provide motivation for Detroit High School, Cheryl’s hu*.' erly M. Phillips, Route No. 4, lite alow learner, and stimulating band, was hired to teach elemen- I l(Ul 1 (IJiCT DrWP H pm. at the Extension Office, Sterling, in. oioei. The Hastings School I.-, to have challenges to the norma) and gifted s. Michigan Ave. Directors include students. Howard Ferris, dialrman. and FOR BALE—A large walnut buf­ an Outdoor Education Center! to Ow . 1’. “1i D*y Adventist 1,7. Ln,,. to rn tne'hniriu,thAavei»llsl Church vhurch will be . Situated on a79.1-ecre plot, the Dr. John William* of the Soya. Unyd Hoffman. Vic- i Alfred i™. fet, set of china, one VW jmov Lowe explained holding «a paper and magarine Walter . tor Eckard!, Mr*. Richard Cooki tire, rug ahampooer. winter outdoor center will provide a wide Fisheries' Research Station con- U1 <lrh ‘vc ': “ ln• u<□ ’e Hasting* Hosting* Area area on 1and Fred Smith. Mr*. Rozel! Stanchool enrichment program was ,o coat rim 24H, lighted cosmet­ variety of habitat and area for gralulalcd lhe school board on School »«•’> March 17. 18 and 19 Phone M8O! gU-MM for“ ^-up | ton is secretary and Arthur Steeby. ic mirror, baseboard electric boys and girls to develop an under­ the new outdoor program. Thi* rww being studied. The program ° 1 p,CK up director of the Extension work heater. Call WI 5-4878,' if no standing and appreciation of natu­ will help educate boy» and giris would provide students with apeIn lhe correct way, he xaid. I here, is an exofilcln member. answer, WX 5-231 J. 3'19 ral resources. cjal courses, end nut be limited to Mr. and Mra. Ernest Burr, ac-1 _______ _____ The area haa long been en­ Ttw Board Tuesday nho ap­ remedial reading and math course:, „ " . „ . . „ joyed by boys and girls of many proved contracts for six new ele- ' as have characterized the summer cumpanled by Mr. and Mra. Victor I Sisson of Woodland, motored tot Mr- arvl Mrs Arthur Burghdoff geoeraUons. It is known as mentary teachers at Central School' courses in the past. Nappanee Sunday and were guests burned March 11 from Hawaii Sweesy’s I'ond and will be used for 1979-71, and one for North-1 of Rev.-and Mrs. Howard Rogers . I after spending 10 days with their under a Special Use Permit with eastern. Hasting* WCTU To Meet the Michigan Department of The new instructors ore: ' The Hastings WCTU will meet The latter couple were to tenvet*®1- SP 4 Daniel A Burghdoff. on Munday for their new home at | Dan is lltere on his R and R Natural Resources. Mrs. Janice Yost, who haa eight Thursday. March 19. at Richard Redlands. Calif. froni Vietnam. The pond itself has been a papu­ years’ experience In the field and 1 lar fishing spot, for lhe last few a master's degree from Eastern | year* limited to “film only” fishing Michigan. She has taught at Blissfor trout. Near record lunkers have fleW. Taylor and Plymouth. been taken from the pond. John ' Merritt, a graduate of The State has a perpetual lease ! Hillsdale High School with a BS for the area from the City of from Western Michigan. This will Hastings far use of the land and be his first teaching job waters in connection with the Fisheries Research Station. The , Mr*- Mary Allee Larkin, daugh­ waters are still used for the re­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lock­ search station, but a new catch ' wood and who wu> an outstanding basin has been installed nearby student while at Hastings High, to furnish water directly from earned her BS at Michigan Stale. Mr*. Avis Sponoble, who for­ springs. With the building of the new merly taught here as well as at high school adjacent to Sweety's, Delton. Plainwell. Otsego. Kent­ wood and Middleville, has a BS a “holding pond" for runoff from the school lota haa been from Western and 18 year*' ex­ perience. built nearby. The DNR will retain overall Mr*. IJnda Corrigan, a daughter authority on the property to con- of Mr and Mrs. Jack Wood und a ttnue to get its water and to use Hastings High graduate, haa her the main pond for the rearing of BS from Michigan State and lias r fish, and It will maintain a single-1 two and one-half years’ teaching I Community liltlfi. Directors to Meet Plans Outdoor Education Center Well Whot Do You Know! Q. What high official of the federal government stated that it was the inherent right of the government to lie to the press and to the American people? A. Arthur Sylvester, Assistant Secretary of De­ fense for Public Affairs from January, 1961 to February 1967 (under both President Ken­ nedy and Preaident Johnson). Scatter Rug Sale! pmcEsTfflEcrivE thru Thursday, March 12. 1979 THE H^RTINOH BANNER—4 KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 309 W. Court FOR— A complete line of porta for repair and maintenance of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. Call 948-8103 WANT TO BUY? Try th. Want Column BOYS' SUITS AND PREPS' DUOS BOYS’ IO-IN-ONI SUITS that include coat, slocks and ro» versible vast. Can be worn 10 different ways. Sixes 6 to 12.15,98 Pre-school sites 2-7. 12 9> PREPS’ DUO SUITS in 2-butlon single breasted, or 6-butlon double breaiied styles, with matching plus pattern slacks. Rayon/. 18.98 !!=“ 12 t~ 20. saturoayi Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 WHAT IS A SHOE? A shoe, says Web­ ster, is ‘a covering for the human foot'. This is only half the story, as any well-dressed person will testify. To a woman, the ideal shoe should keynote her personality, add to her chic, promote her comfort, and give her a certain grace. Such ideal shoes are for sale. Any woman can buy them if she knows the secret of the old Cinderella magic that the shoe must fit the foot. It may wall be that 94,36'oblong 3.99 NOW “J QW AtQO ’’SPARTA" Classic border design of sculptured blocks makes this rug look at home with elegant traditional or contemporary Interiors. Nylon pile with latex back. Gold, olive, leak, blue, while, beige, red, bittersweet. 27x48", reg. 5.99........... NOW 4.88 36x60", rog. $11............. NOW 8.88 DAY SALE! Any-woathdr coats reduced thru Saturday Reg. $20 to $23, now Reg. $25 to $28, now USE YOUR CHARGE CARD 17.88 22.88 GIRLS' COATS designed for lhe youngesl leaders'ln the Easier fashion parade. Three of the prettiest looks here for big and little sister done up by our own Carol Evans*. Rain or shina styles, naw as this minute and Belted princess coat for sixes 7 lo 14 Is herringbone acrylic, ♦] 3 ready for spring. Trench, spy, wet looks and Double-buttoned cool, 3 to 6x Is herringbone acrylic, 1)0 morel Colton/polyester blends, polyure­ thane slicks and morel Lots of fashion colors Cinderella's sisters had such disagreeable tempers because they tried to wear shoes that didn’t fit. It isn’t possible for a woman to walk stylishly, with that certain feminine flare and grace unless her shoes truly fit and are comfortable. We believe you will find 21x36* both a good fit and 5.99 NOW /| OO "ToWW stylish shoes to en­ hance your personality ’’RAINBOW" copiures lhe free, casual feeling at our shoe store. pile. Perfect for a splash of color and style in of the Scandinavian design in deep, lush shag any modern setting. AH nylon, latex back. Blue, gold, green, orange or rod multi-colors. 27x45" oblong, rog. 8.99 NOW 7.88 27x45" oval, 't- ».99 . NOW T.lt •AVI ON CA1TITS HOW... JUST SAY CHAIOi ITI THE SPRINGTIME PLACE! OPEN 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. DAILY. OPEN FRIDAYS’9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. �UTW HASTINGS BANNER background. experience, education. EDITORIAL media Co adopt a "Pollyanna" view (unavoidable, even) for each of us everything to give it a better to develop a personal "point of picture 0C lhe world and Its events. taste. Neither, on the other hand The Vlre President cvldenUy should good and constructive fac­ Thu point of view, whalher Lib­ had thia In mjnd when he came tors be overlooked or downgraded eral. conservative or radical be­ comes a guiding Influence in our fortii With h-z. critic*] remarks that were «o upsetting to the news catching and sensational headlines interpretation ot events—whether media. There are undoubtedly reserved a* a matter of course for it be past hUtory or the reporting countless thousands who are in U>e bad news events. Thus, one can agree with Mr. agreement with him. Neither cen­ sorship, nor suppression, nor gov-■ We agree with Mr. Cronkite> Cronkite's statement that "news i statement that: “New* judgment judgment Is best left in the hands but rather a plea for a better, ai is best left In the hands of jour- of journalists," and al the same more accurate and a fairer presen­■ nallsts who have learned (o guard time totally disagree with his tation of events here and aroundI against their own bias and preju- implication Out these Judgments the world. Is there anything un­• dice ” We are also convinced that should be accepted without criUfair, unjust or unreasonable ini criticUm of Uie manner in which such a point of view? We think: Uie media Is carrying out its If criticism of government, busi­ important assignment can be very ness, Industry, etc., can be a . healthy for Uie nation and for constructive force in this nation iwue. Nothing Ln thia democracy Uie news media. Otherwise, one of ours, why then shouldn't it be of oura should be considered a. must concede that the news pun- considered of equal value when "sacred cow" above and beyondI dlta are acmes of perfection, whose directed toward the news media criticism. This applies to our gov­ Judgments and pronouncements which playa ar. Important role In a functioning democracy and which ernment and Its Institutions and arc oeyond criticism. should apply with equal force to। Since all Journalists are human enjoys #n almost unlimited right Uie news media. one can also queatlon to what Criticism can be constructive os extent and how completely they sec these limits either curbed or well as destructive and construc­ have learned to guard against reduced—but. there arc many oc­ tive criticism can often point the Uieir own bias and prejudice. To casions when It appears that this way to Improved methods of oper­ our knowledge, there was only one tremendous power might be wielded ation—and certainly nothing, not personage la all history completely in a more responsible manner. It is here that public criticism free of these very human errors— and His words, after nearly two can be a constructively useful millenniums are still read wlto force. The media dots not have to react automatically to such reverence and respect. One great reporter of the World 1criticism — nor should It —but it might And it advantageous now War II generation of pundits, then to consider whether or later wrote a book entitled "Only and ' C.LU Uie Stars Arc Neutral." hla point 1not there is validity to such criti­ INSURANCE being tout every Journalist becomes 'cism and whether or not It might a port of Uie scene In which he 1improve its system and policies In AGENCY to presenting a better bal­ Anda himself and instinctively be- regard ' 208 E. State cornea imbued with a point of 1anced news picture to readers and viewers throughout the nation. view which It is impossible to Gordon IRONSIDE LUbUHy PHONE M5-9425 screen from Ids writings —Uiat How completely " is It possible complete objectivity, in brief, is a ,for Journalists, even the best of myth. them, to guard against “their own bias and prejudice?" That is cer­ Even those highly trained news tainly a fair question to ask and specialists, tire Wastilngton and until better evidence is available, foreign correspondents, would have well go along with the theory to udn.lt that complete "objecthat, “only the stars arc neutral." 12 Churches Join For World Day of Prayer Service tod in were: President, Gaylord Laughlin: Clerk, Herald Clastic; treasurer, Marie Hitt: trustees, David Lind. John Dwh. and Teacher Suffers Serious Injury In 2-Car Crash Boulter. These trustera will join Members of 13 churches in David Moffatt and Glendon CurHastings, Ottawa Trail,’ Algon­ HasUngs and ' quin Lake, wm seriously injured March fl, to bold a very Impress­ ive and meaningful worship village. Give tlicm your ideas about 3:40 pun. Monday. March icrvlce for the World Day of and your cooperation If you are not registered in the village, Prayer. She was taken to Pennock visit lhe clerk. Herald Classic, HoiptOJ suffering with crushed The service as iield In the lan Church with the timely theme, "Take Courage.” The planning had been done under the charge of Mra. Joseph Shultz, Die Spiritual Life and Fellowship chairman of the Presbyterian Women's AsaocU- voted Ln a village election tn the that voting la a pleasure and practice your right. Someday that privilege may be taken away from us and we will have — — -- ---------- — to uv do what w.un wiucway somebody tells ecus us James Wotherapoon, .who pre- instead of what we feel is right, sided on FTIday and welcomed I Sunday dinner gucr.tr> with the guesto as tl»ey arrived in the Mra Hlldred Hratorly and Mrs church sanctuary. The soloist, | cilmena Bchaibly were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pletcher, who In- km. Eugene Blair and family spired her listeners with the aria „nd 0^^ j^ier. * Mrs from "Elijah' by Mendelseohn, rtolph Byers was taken to Penall vr.ur ••__ , ... . . First United Methodist Church, ported to be improving. Her accompanist and the organ-1 , . . . . . kt for the service was Mra. Bruce ...TH* ^l’°°!.£*’r..“ . . ’ Mra Royer had stitute teacher, at School Monday tn Eggleston's third Beit Cemetery Manorial for Lon Ironside Monument Work* P.O. Boa 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 Phone: Wl 5-5131 W. A. Ironiide, Owner l>een a sub­ Southeastern Mrs Marjory grade class. crir and one driven by Maurice J. Smith. 55. 636 E. Marshall, colllded in the Intersection at Marshall and Dibble, according to Officer Garry Sunloc. Mrs. Royer was going north on Dibble and Smith was going east on Marshall. Smiths 1969 Plymouth traveled 131 feet east Thought of the Week eris 1964 Ford went 36 feet north, jumped the curb and the rear end hit the utility pole. Both were written tickets — wora n.ia siarcea out tntre u Mra. Royers husband. Daniel. ____ much more to be done. Mra Is principal at Sunfield Sc!tool Rlch«rd — Remes haa cirarge of sire readings., prayers, mealtu- ... _..----Uons and litanies of commit­ which is always a big succeai. ment and affirmation were: Mrs The food is all solicited and Is EstiXT Fett from Emmanuel home cooked Mrs. Glendon Cur­ Episcopal Church: Mrs. Charles' । tis is again soliciting chairman Walt. Church of God: Mrs. Rob­ 1 and will soon be calling for vol­ ert Clark. Hope United Metho­ unteers, Please answer wllllngdist Church: Mrs. Gary Wear. ly or better yeb—volunteer. Mrs. Grace Lutheran Church; Mrs. Pastorik from Sunfield and Ga­ Glenn Thornburgh, Quimby Uni­ len Kilmer are working together Serving ted MethodLM. Church; Mra on the fair. This include* get­ Marvin Armour, Martin Corners' ting workers for the many United Methodist Church; Mrs stands, m well os many other Berry County Kendall Buck. Welcome Comers jobs. Help wherever you feel United Methodist Church; and you can do tlic best job. The Mrs. Gerald Pattok, 8t. Rose of I if th. sixth and seventh graders Since 1940 Lima -Roman Catholic Church will be calling at your door soon The ushcra were Mrs. Ralph1 to sell you tickets for toe sup­ COMPLETE REAL Daugherty and Mrs. Lucille per. These students work hard Vaughn from the Michigan Ave­ aa they receive free tickets If ESTATE SERVICE nue Wesleyan Church and Mr:,.■ they sell enough. The proceeds Hillis Lapord from the Assembly i from the fair go for many INSURANCE • BONDS of God. Mr. W. A. Salisbury from worthwhile projects so every­ 137 W. State St. body benefits. The school ground Church took part In the plan­ Is now. equipped with new play­ ning and publicity for the day. Ph. 945-5182 ground equipment because of The Rev. Pr. Wayne Olmstead, the success of the fair prior to rector of Emmanuel Episcopal this year. There Li always some Church, gave a stirring message place to spend the money, so on the topic, "Take Courage " please get out and work hard. He reminded those who foci I Not only Is It profitable In dolafraid In this time of extreme,| Lira and cents, but you have a ctanee"VZt and wito „ Marker* Cemetery Monument* Do the truth you know, ond you will learn the truth you need MILLER to know. Real Estate THOMAS a Cl ■■BACH GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5*3252 ■ W. Green at Broadway WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column God Is* working through' » In - and » ‘ i new people. Many of us never duuigc. that He is still in charg,: | see our neighbors or meet the of lilstory and that therefotc to parents of our childrens friends 1 until a time like tills Remem^wrv*much J hTtota dt?v bCT-when J™* ")*«d to help. is very much , be glad that you have this opi . It Is nn opportunity An Interesting thing about the1' ld no, ?a bu-H... ' to^L^rd’^Pravr^tlMt Mr' ind Mr* Duar-e Clunl tJ Prayer that has be. n nI,d ch^cn werc weekend i.v I u wRh hpr pftrenU Mf wid proposed far < tumenlcal ute by a committee reprreenting t h e II Mra. Herold Classic. Mrs. Classic Inter-Lutheran Commission on Is recovering nicely from her Worship, the Roman Catholic surgery, but is still unable to be Church, and the Consultation on out doors, Democrat’s Goal Church Union: The 1970 Democratic party mem­ Our Father in heaven, bership goal for Barry County Holy be your Name. Ls 190. Your kingdom come, Your will be done. Fire Damages Car COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wa Fini»h Shlrti, Flatwoek, Work Clothes Hastings HOME Laundry (Lillian & Roy Gibion) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 A 1966 Olds owned by Rev. Melvin Goble. 529 W. Court, was damaged by fire about 12:20 am. Saturday. March 7. Hastings firemen were called and reported the fire iwd started when gaz-o। line was poured into the carburalor attempting to start It. Tile wiring under the hood was Give us today our dolly bread. Forgive us our sins, as we forgive tho&c who sin against us. R2.NMhv.ll* 653-2102 Save us in the Lime of trial, and deliver us from evil. Burxlay services for thfc BarryFor yours is lhe kingdom, the vllle and North United Metho­ dist Churches will be held In power forever. Amen. The Presbyterian Women's Asthe Barryvllle Church during March and In Uie North Maple I boclatlon Invited toeir guests to Grove Church during April. Bun-1« fellowship coffee hour after ... .be at... —.jj I the service, held in the church day sclwol will 10 o'clock with preaching at 11 o'clock by dining room. Those helping were Mra. Perry Fassclt. toe Mtjies Mr. and Mrs Blair HAwbllta Flsther and B'Wanna Kreider, and Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Haw­ Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt. Mrs. blitz were in Lansing on Satur­ Howard FYrris, Mrs. Wenley day to attend the Michigan Live­ Logan and Mra. Willard Curtis. stock Exchange meeting. * Mr. Mias Joan Fnjwett amlstcd Mra. and Mrs. Marshall Green called Edward Lechleltncr In the nureSaturday on Mr. and Mra. Bern­ ard Deynrmond at Laingsburg. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz, wen: Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Blair Mrs. Glendon Curti; Hawblitz were evening callers of lhe Bishops- Douglas wris home from Fort Knox for the weekend. Village election was held in Mr and Mra Marshall Green Woodland Monday as was In were Sunday callers of Mr. and many mirrounding communitlss. Mra Norman Lccscra. Mr and Mrs. Charles Green In Battle Creek. Evening callers of lhe M stole 64. Yes. lids was over half Greens were Jack Green and but It wm far from 100 percent. Sunnne Hoffman of Hastings * Maybe your excuse is that there Mra. Bessie Decker spent Sat­ was no competition. Tills is true urday with Mr. and Mra. Bill but why wm there no competi­ Swift and attended the Farm tion. Because the other party Bureau meeting with them at the did not get a alate of officers to home of Mr and Mra. Earl Pen­ run for office. Our village nt-i-dl nock Saturday. What if only one party was run­ The Hastings Banner ning for President of the United suitesr Don't you think some­ body would get busy and put somebody on lhe other ticket? Thia is Hie same In the vil- Highbunk EARLY BIRDS GET 10%off! "Now is the time for those Solid Vinyl or Aluminum Siding and Roofing Jobs. Order Now!" ‘•EXTRA SERVICE GUARANTEE" DICK DeBOLT SHIRRIFF-COSLIN CO. Halting* Phone 945-9670 o\ JUSf Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz ■ Woodland TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCII Packard Bell ^923 “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV LIPSTICK BY COTY 221 N. Jsll«r*on st MUI Through the facilities of this full service bank, you have more ways to save ... at maximum interest rates that make your money WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY earn more. Enjoy sound financial advice, too. On Regular Passbook 100% LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT ONLY $3.49 Savings Savings Certificates Maturing in Six Months—. Automatic Renewal! On a Now Savings Cnrtificata With a Savings Cnrtifkato With • Twa-Yon,- Maturity A Galion NOW! The firat really new lipstick In 53 years I No capl Just twist the elegant case and up glides the sheerest, gleamlest lipstick you've ever smoothed on. In 12 pearled-to-perlection shades for playing that non-stop fash­ ion game. And only Coty has Itl $1.65 GARDNER PHARMACY 110 W. Stat* THEY LL WORK HARDER FOR YOU? HOWARD TRUMBULL K M COOK. Editor □NR HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH YEAR ll**ll*<*. UlrtdcM BUBHCRII'TION RATED ARE YOUR RETIREMENT FUNDS WHERE Phone 945-2134 KIOlIiriAN FRESH HER VICE. !■«. 241 W. State YOUR CHOICE OF AMERICA S TOP 20 COLORS Parking at Rear of Store NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ' fffffrj ifa~, ITT"® WUMWIMIM 5 atua-UH Hastings Paint & Wallpaper (Next lo Savinos-G-Loon) EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20.000*BY . �Chief Tells City Council Monday Of 41 Crimes Chief of Police Richard Bunlor reported Monday night March 9. at lhe regular Council •meeting that his ofltem had Investigated 41 crimes In the FY10*" period, and had made 15 arrests. Including seven juveniles. The arrests included such of­ fenses as fleeing a police of­ ficer. simple larceny, furnishing ■ liquor to minors. minors in pos­ session, driving on revoked li­ cense and failure to comply -with the financial responadbllty law. Officers issued 0« tickets for moving traffic violations, stvl 11 for non-moving offenses. Counciknen placed on file a Water Supply tersecUon was referred for study. The Chamber ot Cbrnmerce plans on putting artificial flow­ ers in-the baskets to enhance the appearance of the.business district, doing this one Inter­ section first' to get the reaction of the public Mayor Franklin C. Boek with with Springfield. Councilmen approved payment of 18J93.81 to Jones dr Henry for engineering planning for the sewage treatment plant, and for the water and sewer survey. Paymem of <1,565, less two percent, for COO feet of 2U-lnch Are hose and 600 feet of 1HInch fire hose was approved. Mra. David Ha/ncr's Chicka­ dee Blue Birds lave been busy doing many things. One week Uiey entertained another group at farnr. . _ 7Z . t They've been busy making scrap books which they're gclng to Rive to the Retarded Children's School. The group went on a hike, a couple of weeks ago and Mrs. Wendell Strickland's first year Blue Bird group the Haprnr tWI-" >___ .____ At Tlianksglving vora for Sunset Acres Nursing Home. They also went caroling there at Christmas time and Donald E. Eaton. 29. R2 Has­ tings, Durkee Road, who suffered a chipped pelvis about fl pm. Sat­ apples, Valentine cookies and urday. Feb. 7. when he lost control of hu 1965 Pontiac driving on the Campground Road at H. Broadway, tissue paper. Recently they made pleaded guilty Thursday to drunk driving and was fined <50 plus 153 court costs by District Judge girls exchanged valentines and Horace Powers. Katess was token to Blodgett Saturday vre took a trip to the Hospital In Grand Rapids, re­ Kingman Museum in Battle turning home Feb. 9. Ready to Servo . . . Como and Get 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Robert a. Frederickson, 23, Del­ ton. paid a <10 fine plus <13 costs for careless driving on Nov. 9 in Prairieville Township. He was ticketed by Deputy Larry E. Oay. Steven A. Edgar, 17, Rl Hastings, and Ralph R. Conant, 19, 103 E. State Road, paid fines of <15 plus <18 court coots for being minora in possession of beer on Feb. 27 on E. State Street. They were arrest­ ed by Officer David Fuhrman. Gary O. McPherson. 23. R2 Has­ tings, paid <50 plus <28 costa for reckless driving on Sept. 22 on M-37 in Hastings Township. He was charged by Deputy Jerry Plank. things planned for this Spring. My members are: Debra Whlt- aett. Mary ' Thornburgh. Ann Chrescman, Malinda VanNocker, Mary Kay RuseeD, Joni Wheeler, Kim Wallace, Kim Rogers, Mar­ cia Strickland. Kathy Tarchala and Mra. Lynn Wallace la my helper. The girls have also mt My group la from the Pleasant- under Uie leadership of Mra. Cramer and assisted by State troopers assisted 5,933 Chester Mrs. Robert Case, have elected motorists In January. new officers: Cindy Cramer, president; Cheryl Christensen,* vice president; Tory Smith, “Wearing of tlx Green and Bonnie Willett, scribe. The weekend of Feb. 16 and 17 they They went on a hike looking for symbols and they also plqked up litter to help keep America beautiful. Their handicrafts this year have consisted of footstools for their fathers and bath salts for their mothers. They also have made art foam butterflies. At the preaent time they are making puppets and will be pre­ senting a puppet show for an­ other group. ALE’S Irish BREAD (A Home Style Loot) SHAMROCK ICED BUTTER COOKIES C Qfc Iced in Green. A real favorite of the kids! O for wv Surprise the family with a special decorated cake or individual dips for that St. Patrick's Day dinner! FRI. & SAT. — Blueberry Fritters 6 for 51c Electors in NaalviUo vol ' Cable will replace John Hocking as psychologist for the Child Outd­ to 47 against adding fluoride to ance Clinic Extension Unit In the village water supply In MonBarry County. Hocking will return SMoKE Penalize Driver After Crash SPARE RIBS THE HASTINGS HANNER—S New Psychologist Nashville Rejects Working With Fluoride in Barry Clinic prove Apple Street aa it could became a two-way avenue and Mrs. Harold Gray and Mra. Duane Miller have been meeUng with the various chairmen of the Camp Fire Board to give । them training and to acquaint them with their duties. Everyone is busy making the final arrangements for the Sweetheart Banquet being held next Monday night, March 16, at lhe Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall at the Presbyterian Church. Over 306 have purchased tickets and Uie girls are all looking for­ ward to this night out with Uieir dads. Brides To Ba— on the ballot and only Child Guidance Clinic as a voted on. Harold Christiansen votes. Mra. Ada SkedgeU, clerk, working there as a psychologist. with 104; Mra. Marguerite Wil­ Cable, hla wife and two-month- son, treasurer, 101; Justin Cooley, old daughter live in Qshtemo. His leisure time is spent with hla two tod were Ben Kenyon, 101: Har­ old Norris. 103, and Donald Mrs Pat Haber vrtll continue SkedgeU. 101. on the Barry Extension Staff as D. Paid CUler wm elected IN LAS VEGAS—A family reunion Is always a happy occasion Psychistric Social Worker. president of Middleville polling You, too, con but when it Is the first family reunion in many years. It Is an The Child Guidance Clinic In 125 votes over Bud McDonough's extra kind of joy. This picture was taken by Paul Paulkner (and Barry County is located at 146*4 It Is » litUe blurred) at such a gathering for the Clayton Brand- E. State Street and Is open every 111. according to the unofficial hove a beautiful stetter family when their throe lovely daughters and husbands Monday from 9 unUl 4:30. Refer­ wedding gown! flew to Las Vegas. Nev., to Join them there. In the top row left rals may be made by calling 945­ ted treasurer over David New­ to right is Steve Mazzola, hla wife. Sally. Mra. Gordon Cove and 4109 on Monday or by calling Uie man, and named councilmen Mra. Robert Dudley. The bottom row. 1. to r., Bob. the Brandstet- hue clinic in Kalamazoo FT 3-1873 were Beryl Price. James T. Consult PAT at tera. and Gordon. It does.appear as If Sally and Gordon are Tuesday through Friday. candidates were Grover Lethcoe House of Fabrics singing a duet but actually, according to Bonnie, It was Just an uid William Chapman. Clerk animated conversation between the two that the camera caught Elton Lawrence and Assessor You’ll be delighted dt so accurately. The several days together has already become one of the 1970 highlights for the Brandstetter brood. Incldentsdly, Morris Weeks were renamed ; whqt she can do for you Mr. B. •'Brandy" celebrates his birthday (March 10th) this week. VUlUnf Uesra: M»41c*L 6arttc»l without opposition. So here Is a special salute and "Many Happy Returns of the Day," and, your bridesmaids Vermontville officials elected to this Barry County gentleman. without opposition were Vernon at a fraction of what Trowbridge, president: Mra. Leta dinner guests of their grand­ Sharer In Cliarlotte Sunday. * Nagle, clerk; Mra. Katherine you’d pay elsewhere. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dave ADMITTANCES Karmeen and son of Middleville, for un Appointment helping Marty celebrate hla 2nd by Michigan State University — Worthy C. Bliss, 903 Vance Aldrich. William Stanton birthday. and begins his term In April. Cell 945-5121 and Charles Vlele, trustees. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dawson and He luu been In the Coast Guard. Battle creek-Sharon Goodale, family of Lowell called on her Mr and Mrs. Vera Llctka and 352 Clayton Ave.. March 5. mother, Mra. Clayton Valentine, Winnie Llctka have been at­ Clarksville — Ralph Staid, Rl, Bnnday. * Mra. Rex Frteby and tending the lenton services con­ March 8. ducted by the Lutheran, Presby­ Freeport ... Nancy Haight, 124 Frisby of Freeport were Sunday terian and United McUxxlisl State St.. Marcli 2. Churches in Hastings every HMtlnga—Hazel Ballance. 416 Thuraday from 12:07-12:30, * Dipp and family or Freeport Mr. and Mra. K. R. Crawford R2. Donald Murphy, R3. Effie of Hastings, died Monday morn­ were Sunday dinner guests of attended tile funeral last Wcd- B. Ransom. 937 E. State, Ken­ ing. March 9, at tho Clark Me­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus. nesday of Mra. Charles Timpson neth Sprague. R3, Sybil J. Ten­ O'two* 1,rnC morial Home In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cosgrove in the Caledonia Funeral Home. and family of Battle Creek were Mr. Crawford was a pull bearer. K. Williams 419 E. Green. March For weddings, proms, any Sunday dinner guests of Mr.'and * The Part Matrons held their 2; Anne Elizabeth Bryant. Medi­ occasion that demands March meeting at tiie Ivome of cal Facility, Gertrude E. Jar­ the best in formal Mra. Harry Stimson. A potluck man, 710 N. Michigan, Paul lanServices were held Wednes­ wear, see us for the and Mra. Wm. Barcroft and co-ster, R5, Sterling Moore, R2, day morning at the Creston Fufamily of Freeport. perfect look. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Allerdlng tile Davenport Business College. March 3. Beverly Birman. Rl, eral Home in Grand Rapids with Helen Chase. 514 W. Walnut, burial In Falrpianee Cemetery. and son. Duane, ot Byron Cen­ Complete George Edward Goodyear, 138 W. In addition to Dr. Huebner. ter, were Bunday callers of Mr. Marahall. Nellie R. Fem Mix. and Mrs. Rex Frisby. * Mr. and 431 E. State Rd., Julie Tinkler. Dwayne, of New York City, a Mrs. Larry Frisby of Freeport With All R4. March 4; Lois E. Bowers, 528 profcafor at Columbia University. were In the group that attended 8. Park. March 5: Lyle Belson, the church services of Methodist of the R3, Lula Pearl Bird. Provincial Freeport and Middleville churcTaka School Census Two men were given Jail sen ­ House, Harry Ives, 902 E. State cs at Grand Rapids on TV8, 9 Accessories tences and fines for driving St. March 6; Grace Andrus, R4. to 10, Sunday morning. In Delton Area while their licenses were suspen ­ Box 88, March 7: Clare L. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Utter, Delton-Kellogg School district You select Mrs. Steven Potter and children ded when they appeared before 822 Court BL. Elvah Briggs, R2. census is now being taken by were Tuesday guceta at the District Judge Horace Powers Sherlyn Olsen 1608 8. Hanover. the following people: from a va­ March 8; Elizabeth Rice R3. Shank home of NashvlUe help­ Monday. Prairieville Township. Mra. ing Deanna celebrate her third riety of up-to-date styles Douglas Vickery; Barry Town­ birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rsx Hubbell, NasbWendell Shafer; ... get spotless, custom­ Pennington and family called on Jordan Lake. March 3. Allen ship. Mra Orangeville Township, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Bennett of Shelicnbarger, Rl, March 6. fitting formal wear at Coate Grove Road on Friday. Middleville—Mary Elma FYary, James Shoemaker: Hope Town­ low rental rates— Other visitors were cousins from 215 High St . Amble Mtigrtdge, ship. Mra. Julius Knowlton, and Indianapolis, Ind. Rl, March 4; Jennie Fneshncy Johnstown and Baltimore, Mrs. and really look your best. Rlchonl Carter. Dennis H. Kling. R2 Hustings, 100 Ixm Paul March 8. This is a aciiaol census only Nashville — Cyrus R. Buxton, paid $20 plus <18 for careless PHONE 945-2163 driving at 1:50 a.tn. on March 1 R2 Randy Bette 745 Gregg St, March 20th. on 8. Broadway, March 7; Ethel Boss Rl, March Cleveland’s Lexrna E. Hook. Rl Ntiahvllie, Mrs. Orlic VanSycklc Rev. Pr. Wayne Olmstead, rec-1 paid <10 plus <18 for falling to Woodland Barbara Banworth, Mae's |r Boys' Weer Rl. Dowling 758-3559 yield the right of way l»erc on 204 W. Broadway. Phoebe M. tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Is to speak to the BL The Briggs United Methodist Byera. 183 W. Broadway, Jsnice 130 I. State St. Rose Altar Society al 8 pm. tliU Church will have a potluck fam­ Flanlgnn Rl. March 3; Diane Thuraday at St. Rose School ily supper March 20 at 6:30. * Smith. Rl. March 5. Mra. Nancy Bivens has been Moose Coats Taken visiting her parents, Mr. and Brad VonPelt. Michigan BUite Coats belonging lo Dewnyne Mra, Howard Cole, while her and Sally Gallup, 525 E. Thorn, frosh athletic star from Owosso, Wayne Armour. Campground him already performed for Spar­ tlon lour for the DHIA in Call- Rood, and ..Rita Blwvun were tan yearling football and basket­ stolen from the Moose Ixxlgc on ball teams and has a Mint at dusky.' * Easter breakfart will be N. Michigan between 6:30 Satur­ a varsity baseball team berth. day and 2 a.m. Bunday. March Clear Lake. Bonfield Church 7-U. The garments were on the will be hart for the Dowling and rack at the lodge, where a fish Briggs United Methodist. Wor­ fry dinner was followed by a See the Great ship Saren will be 7. ★ The dance. Kellys visited Marvin Rankin at ADMIRAL Pontiac recently. * Gaylord Holmes called Friday on Mr and Mrs. Vem Wekher. Refrigerator! Mr. and Mra. Orlle VanSyvklc culled Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Leland Hammond Fred Hyland for their 58 th wed­ ding anniversary. * Mrs. Nell Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond Wilder returned home from and family spent Bunday with Germany Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckle had A Mr. and Mrs. Kermit PlckeU of a homecoming Sunday. ★ Mr. Jackton spent Wednesday and and Mra. Bradley Glllasple end Thuraday at their home here. ★ three sons coiled Balunlay on Mr. and Mra. Leland Hammond Mra. Lucy Oillasplc. Lucy says spent Bunday with her uncle. The the twins have growed quite a bit. * Douglas Campbell was of Lowell. leading name home from M8U over the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Uuirence Ark­ end and brought a boy friend wright and family returned to in flooring with him. Lorry Alnalee from Baldwin Saturday to open their Grand Rapids. store, after being closed for lhe is the newest Winter months. * Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hammond end Phillip name in Latest "Mo«t Wanted” spent Sunday with her parents. Colors ot carpet! Mrs Mary Jackson Bloomingdale. Carl & Betty's Pennock Hospital Dr. Huebner’s Father Dies 2 Jailed, Fined On Traffic Count Lacey We have it! New Lent Corners Carlton Center Mrs. Leo Barry t. HMtlnm 945-5841 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrus of Dowling called on his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus on Monday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry attended the Farmers and World Affairs Conference at Wesley Woods Camp Monday and Tuesday. A Roy AllerdinR. a former resident, of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nosh Tuesday. * The WBCS was postponed on account of Mrs. Clayton Valentine's bout with Mrs. Robert VanDenburg at­ tended a miscellaneous shower Tuesday. March 3. at her sls- Hastings in honor of Miss Jane Rlewaldt who will marry David VanDenburg in June. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Asplnall attended the funeral of his niece. Mrs. Kathy Kidder, of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Stamm. Mrs. Hale Carpenter, Mra. Claud|a Fuller pie Leaf Grange Hall Wednes­ day evening. Calhoun County put on the Sth Degree. Mr. and Mrs. Rcuel Root of Coopersville called Thursday on Mrs. Nina Landon, Mrs. Gert­ rude Ruslne and famliyjdr . and tj PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY v—-r Me Smhw A<m trOU ' 126 L Stele St P*eee 945-2466 Carpet Middleville R2. MlddJwilte 795 • J MO Appliance Breath tests for suspected classhave been announced. They drunk driving were given by are Susan. Booth. David Bremer, State and local officers to 1.465 Anne Burns. Linda Ecker, How­ drivers In January. ard Gragg, Barbara HetUch, Carolyn Hinderer. Colleen Kid- Rounds. * John (Sam) Coats. 91. died Monday, March 2, at Pen­ nock Hospital. He had celebrated his 91st birthday Saturday. Sun- by some relatives, Mr. and Mra. FranaU Eherman. He had lived in Middleville all his life Hia father had been a noted black­ smith in hla day. He was sur­ Mrs. Jerry Andrus. ♦ Mr. and vived by hla wife, Thors: one Mrs. Richard Landon enter­ son. Harold, and two grandsons. tained Mr and Mrs. Ronald Services were i»eld In the B<-eler Troyer and family and Mr. and Mrs Carl Asplnall and family of were Mr. and Mra. Harold Enders Nashville and Mabie Endsley on and sons. David, of Grand Rap­ Friday evening Ln honor of Du­ ids and Robert from Fort Riley. ane's birthday. Kan, Mr. and Mrs FranMa and family of Hastings were Sherman of Williamston. Mr. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Sumner of and Mrs. Clifford Andrus. * Wyoming, Mr. and Mra Oleazon Robert Aapmall and sons of Taber. Mra Jim Kelley. Freeport were Saturday dinner Jenkltu.. all of Grand Rapids', Mr. and Mra. William Andcr»m at Rockford. Arthur Poster. Mra. Mra. Floyd Asplnall. Grace «Jicmden>. Mrs. Leonard Kutz. Mrs Sarah CurtU aid ble Endsley and on Saturday all Mra Helen McBciud. all of lake called on the former's father, Howard Nye, at Lakeview Hos­ of Lowell. Mira Mildred Tatar. pital. BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs Ix-o Barry at­ Maying for the time being with tended Johnstown Grange at Uie Mra John Conte home of Mra. Opal Kaiser of Mrs, David Luts and family. Delton Saturday. * Busan and David Forman of Woodland are staying with their ~ ‘ Mr and Mra. Fl I. WillUm Sweet called on Mi uid while their mother------------------RapltU hoepttal * Mr. and Mra and Willard Henry Williams were Sunday M-37 South WINES Cleopatra Wig LEGENDS By Max Myert > <75.00 Retail Blends ONLY $19.95 TYPES OF WINES Do you know the five distinct MM. .In..? H..? ... ml dlMO- wlnM .hlk tarn wm., .pmtu ,.>d apuklln, wino. AO,,|U| W1TO,,„„ „ >raouU| , i,u.( p-pul.rwine. Red dinner wines are uaually jam champagne and sparkling dry and are rerecd with main- burgundy. course dishes. They are Ideal White dinner wines vary fregn: needs, shop CITY FOOfl A IIEVdry and Url tn Bwret and full-1ERAGK: Wc offer a large selection bodied. They blend beauUlully of wines, beer, liquor mid soft vrttii white meats, fowl, and sea-: drinks, plus dairy and frozen lands, food. Their color range., froln pale! Come in today. CITY food a i straw to deep gold. । BEVERAGE. 212 E. Court. Open Armstrong carpet is priced from $4.95 square yard-come in and see our wide selection of Armtrong's Lancaster Line carpet— SQ. YD. patterns and qualities for every taste and budget­ plus “The Clincher” — Armstrong's newest heavy duty commercial carpet for all the "active rooms" • of your house . . . Specially priced ot $6.95 per square yard 1 includes its own high density rubber podding.) Call or come in for a Free estimate. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. HaMinoa r nMAMOlMO AVAI1A>U> Ph. 945-5118 �8-THE HASTINGS BANNER Legion, Auxiliary Mark Jubilee At Dinnet-Dance SOCIETY NEWS Tlx Delton Mothers Club ha* completed plans for their second annual style show to be held Tuesday evening. March 24. at 7:30 In the Upper Elementary Gym. • . At the March meeting the fol-1 lowing prizes were awarded to 1 the winning entries in the poster, contest; First place of *5 went' to Sandy Raymond; second place I of two tickets to Die style show. Beth Christensen: third place. ! ticket awarded to Mnry Root The Laurence J. Bauer Legion Post 45 will, celebrate its 51st birthday and the Auxiliary will make its 50th with a blrtlxlny dinner and- dance Saturday, 8 Church. The 6:30 dinner is being pre­ Sportswomen's Club. Music for dancing will be by Mra. Mary Pt tenon from 9.30 Youth and Spring Are Features of Women's Club Tea The loveliness of Youth—and Kristine Gardner There wiu n family gathering Joseph Hanford ert VunderWeg on Baturtlay eve­ ning which included Mr. and Mra. Exchange Vows James VandcrWeg of Byron Cen­ Mix-. Kristine Ann Gardner and Delton Style Show Net to Buy School Water Coolers Thaw-ay, March 12. UM ter. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Grinage of Wayland, Mr. and Mr*. Robert England. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl 1 Foreman and family and Mr. [ and Mrs. Jerry Burchett and I family ot Gun Lake. The occa1 *lon was in celebration of the ; birthdays of Robert and James VanderWeg, and Daryl Foreman. ; The Ray Walers entertained the I Bud Waters family of Ionia Mid the Harold Gray family on Friday evening to celebrate Mrs. Gray's birthday. conteit are being displayed by Delton merchant*. The win­ ning entries will be displayed Spring were, enjoyed FridAl’. ns the Hasting* Women's Club en­ tertained the young ladles of the Senior Class at their annual Joseph Michael Hanford ex­ changed their wedding vows with Judge Lawrence Barnett officia­ ting In the double ring cere­ mony at 11 am. Saturday. Feb. and Mra. Willard Gardner and lhe groom's mother. Mra. Doro­ thy Hanford all of Hastings. The bride wore a white empire gown of nylon crepe with uccents of pearls at the collar, waist and sleeves Her corsage was of pink and white roses. Her ui u Id of honor. Mra. Howard Lundquist, wore a pink voile dress trimmed with white daisies. Her corsugc was of pink camatlon*. Howard Lundquist was the brat man. A lovely reception was held at the IOOF Hall following the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs Donald Stutz of Grand Ralpds, Mlr> Joyce Lundquist, Miss Cnrol Elliott and Miss Susan Shellenbetger all of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Mike Davis Sr were master and mistress of The Senior girls, their moth­ ers. members and guests filled the Lcaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall. — . First on the agenda of Presi­ dent Mra. William Kirkpatrick commendation of the board, the Women’s Club passed a motion to give S200 to the Camp Scho­ larship Fund. Following the business meeting. REVEALS TROTH - Mr. and Mrs Wanen Carrington of Kala­ Mra. Kenneth Thompson of nl mazoo gave an Interesting book review of Ashe’s "Mary." Freeport wish to announce the A special event of lhe after­ engagement of their daughter. noon wus the appearance of cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen ;Miss Michigan, Sandra’ Gillespie, of Women's Club mem­ Wilcox of Rl Mattawan Tire daughter 1 bride-elect was graduated from Iber. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, who Lakewood High Schoo) In 1969 । and to attending Ferris Stale ।girto, and entertained with seve­ vocal selection, accompanied College. Her fiance was grudu- ral : aled in 1968 from Mattawan j by Mrs Bruce Pryor. High School and Is employed at Each senior girl was presen­ -------------------------------Brunswick in Kalamazoo, no ted with a gift from Die Wom­ wedding date has been Mt. en’s Club, and special guests Mra. Ed. Wletnlk, representing the staff of the Hustings High Joycee Auxiliary School, ar, well as being the mother of a senior girl, Mtos Plans Activities Hasting* Jaycee Auxiliary Iracema Colvancnntl, daughter members are planning a benefit of Mr. and Mra. Jamca Coleman dance to be held April 18 at from Racife. Brazil, and Mtos Local 414 on Woodland Avenue. Christine Evans, daughter of Dr. The proceeds will go to Uie and Mra. Bruce Pryor from Barry County Association for Vina del Mar. ChUe. were Intro­ duced. Retarded Children Bus Fund Chairmen of the tea were Mrs. The members of the Auxiliary will be giving these children a Richard Shuster and Mra. Charles Morrill, with Mra. James Easter party. Lewis. Mrs. Lou Newbert. Mrs. The members are having a bake sale March 13. at the Na- Kenneth Barnes. Mra. Clark tlonu) Bank. Proceeds will go to Lcvengood and Mrs. Jack Os­ the treasury to help the bene­ good. all mothers of senior boys, doing the honors at the unique fit dance. Thaw attending Monday's tables decorated with yellow meeting were Marilyn Tum«, flowers and charming crystal Sharon Wallace. Della Meade. •’Protest" figures, each holding Janet Nell, Becky Lumbert. a "protest" sign of wisdom. The next meeting of the Has­ Sheila Hayes. Sandy Kerkela. Jane Sherk. Margaret Tobias. tings Women’s Club will be Carol Burd. Marion Wendt. held April 10. at the Methodist Church with the Spring lunch­ Carolyn Kucrera and Ruth Koop. eon. The program win be "Michigan Plan April Shower the Beautiful" by Dr. Robert McIntosh, tourist and resort ex­ Of Fashion Here tension special tot from Michigan Hospital Guild 30 met at the State University. Flrat Methodist Church to dis­ cuss plans for the annual fashMr and Mrs Arthur Smith have returned from Arizona where they pital Guild 35 will be iielplng spent four months with his brother. with the event, to be held April Anins Smith They also spent n short time In California where mortal Hall. Fashions are by they visited Forrest Clark, a for­ Glttlemen’s of Hastings. mer Middleville resident. The proceeds from this event will go to the Intensive care unit at Pennock Hospital. The members seltrUd chair­ mens. Sue Spencer, decorations; Miriam White, programs, and Katie Slocum, ticket and pub­ licity. The theme of lhe fashion show will be April Shower of Fashion. Since there are four birthdays In The gucat speaker Is to be ._ . . the Glenn Donovan family in Prank Sperty. past department ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr.and,March, one Sunday in the month vice commander. PLANS NUPTIALS — Mr. and OitUemen'* of Hastings are I ^Irx John Clarey are announc- j.s usually chosen to celebrate, - --------- •----------Mra. Donald B. Fisher of R3 furnishing the fashions and Mra 1 *’>* »*>«engagement of their Sunday. March 8. was Uie day Mr. and Mrs. Resell Stanton.. HwUmt* wish to announce the Yvonne Allen of GilUemen’s will daughter. Miss Kathleen M designated for this year, und the of their daughter,, moderate the show Mra Lynden ‘■Jt01' h*™1 Wo™**" 'omlly of Grand ; Joan Rad. Mra. Wayru. Corey andj ’ engagement '— off Mrs 0 O 1P. Dunn of Allen Rapid?, '* the Dennis of ’*■ ru ""‘- Donovans <•' son. Greg, of Wyoming und Mrs Julia A. to Ernest Sharpe, son Johnccck to tho general chair- " Park Kathleen Is a 1966 gradu- Munroe and the Garry Donovan> Margaret Johnson were Sunday' of Mrs Helen Sharpe of 7354 W will be used to buy of Hasting* High School. She family ot Baltic Creek were enterdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 133rd Ht. Palos Heights, HI. and 11 Proceeds buy ifbfnplet<4 her junior yrar at lulnf5 hwne of the lute Stanley W Sharpe ' Proceeus - ------ —wl ■ i—t*.usro - -. j.to-re, Victor Pajunin of near Oxford Julie is a 1965 graduate of Has- waler coolers for the stdiufe. 1 W e *, t c r n Michigan MIchIgan University ent*• to tn celebrate 1, tthe h— hirih/iai, birthdays nt a! Mr. and Mrs Earl Oregon spent' ungs High . attended Western, Jlcketo may be purchased In 'Western Saturday night and Sunday in Michigan University und Is now advance from Mothers Club und is now attending Eastern Glenn, which was the 1st; Lynn,, ' M I c h I g u n University. She Is Frankenmuth employed at University Hospital1 members, area lioirdresrerr. and | manager of The Bagpiper in the 12th, Mra. Glenn, lhe 15th and, .In Ann Arbor. Ernes: to a 1964 Ute *ciwol offices ua well as at I Ann Arbor and to a member of Dennis, lhe 39th. The Lynn Dono­ I Phi Mu Social Sorority. Samuel vans also visited her parents, Uie• । graduate of Curl Surtdburg High!>the door* Senior Citizens ore Invited to KrjMluaUd lrom All 8>1I1u High Ed Tudors. In the evening, and I School. Orland Park. Ill., reThe new Mr and Mrs. Hanford | reived his master’s degree in ; attend Without charge School In Detroit in 1963 and to again honor his birthday. left for a short trip to Ken­ business administration at the - ----------------- -------------- — from Western Michigan Unlvcrtucky. The newlyweds will move ^University of Michigan and to j.vlty in 1968 with un MA in ecoMr. and Mra. Judi.on Claypool into their new home at the end Inow attending taw school there Pf^rcnnnl Mpniinn I n«»l» l,e * member of the family of Freeport hasted a of Boulder Drive, R3 Hastings. UteJlon Social Fraternity und A June 37 wedding to being rersonui MeitllUII birthday dinner on Sunday. March Out of town guests were from planned ------------------------------- —............. I und the Omicrom Delta Kappa. 8. u combined celebration for Mra Detroit. ■ Charlotte. Grand Rap­ The Edward Storkans returned । un honorary Fraternity. He to Claypool's mother. Mrs. Lenora Saturday from a two weeks' motor , employed at the Masco Corp. In Beach, and Fred Anderaon. both of ids. Port Huron and Allendale. A bridal shower was given in [tour through Florida TJiey visited I Detroit. A May wedding to being Hastings. Those attending txu4d«»> hto broUier und spent raw evening | planned. the honorees were Mr* Beach's Mra. Robert Hanford the 27th tlie Jark Burhlera >t Long | _______ e_______ . with wiui uie I children. Mra George McNutt of of Feb. Many very nice gifts | -— — j Frank McCloakty celebrated hto BMt |jJwt Keys Key:. birthday Friday and Mrs. Mem,„ Nothvill. Student miiuciavri JgSS UI niwunu unu twc. j . -----____ - ■ ____ : Cloakty will celebrate her birthday Boston Thursday lifter vtoiUng * . rw•and Mra Gerald Bos and children __ las «• :tnu» Friday Knowing that fact'her parents, the Rkhurd Cooks, At tlOnOtS UinnOT I their son. J»ck McCluskey, stu- for a week. A Nashville student at the of Grand Haven ! Honed. In Vietnam, now on an Sunday. March 8. Mr and Mrs University of West Florida. Pen- , Mn) Rae Corliss and da ugh-IR * R in Australia, timed hto call' Dunnld Sutharri and MurthA enter- Isucola. was honored nt nn Hon­ The baby shower for Mrs.^Jamas Mra. Rae Corliss and daugh rlr‘1P ter ^d family, the John Peulks. home betwren those two dales, His talned Mr und Mrs .Emewson or* dinner Feb. 11. Gerald Fawparents agree, under the cirrum-| Ht ruble. Mr and Mra Eldon ler. son of Mr. and Mra. Rollo for those you love . . , stances. Il was Uie best puwlble • MnUiews. Scott and Tbnuny. Mr E Fowler, of R2 Wayland, was on Sunday was a bit unusual os on Sunday A personal photograph ii birthday prraent for both of them.land Mr.s Wally Grrnenlz. Walter honored us a Brackenridge Sci*>- 1 Archie Wilson and daughter of buying gifts for a girl and Mr unj Mra. MS.U. student. Gregg Wood, (lenient?., and Mr. and Mrs Rob- lar. rerjuirlng a grade point between j wlio took the pust semester off to I ert Huebner In honor of lhe tour U,e West and visit his many , birthday* of Mr Sothard and Mr. a mathematics major m UWF» | were Sunday dinner guests nt The decoration* were in yellow relaUvex along the way. arrives 1 Struble. Alpha College, wajfeone of 12 stu­ the Myrtle Wilson home. Mra PoTotl* and home UUs week He will soon con- I Miss Ginger Stephens U In Nor- dents honored for Brackenridge.| and mlntg rren. the cake, served tilting. tlnue Ills studies ut State. I folk. Va.. Visiting lier broUier und Gerald will be graduated in June. Wiull lovely matron arrived i sister-in-law. Export Color home from Florida .Saturday to, The Verland Ransoms ure home to enjoy the occasion. ho «-­ after a thtev-wrek vacation In Hostings Pupils in be marrtoH married thia Ulis RatiirHau Saturday in In mi Hus of Grand Rapids were Sunday Photography tings? If you don't know now Florida, two of which were spent guests of his mother. Mrs Flor­ Piano Festival­ In Sarasota. ence Burch, and she returned Even though Winter to not offi­ Richard Strlmbnck. who came by Participating In the piano fes­ Peake’s birthday and that eve­ home with them for a few days cially finished, folks are beginning plane from Santa Anna. Clillf.. to tival at the Kellogg Auditorium ning Mra. Eldon Peake and chil­ visit. to return from the southland like visit hi* mother. Mra. Myrtle on Monday. March 9. were Ruth dren and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balmer pigeon* Arriving lure lost Strtmback. at the home of Mrs. Hartley and Maraha Mulder of Wallace and children were en­ have PHOTOGRAPHY homing returned from a two-week tertained for cake and ice cream, week from Florida were the Earl Glenn Roush of Nashville, also Hasting* vacation In Florida where they 107 So. JeHenon Colemans and Uie following day visited ___ Mrs Lewis Reid. Teachers from Hastings were and since his birthday iiad had visited the Harold E Smiths at recognition, the card party plan ­ the Chet Hodgra The Jim Wto-1 Friend* ulll be interested to Mra. Kathryn Mix and Mra. HetHnga Bradenton. ’ ned by Mrs. Peake on Saturday welto. who visited her parents In know Uiat Vonda Copeland of Full Freddy Kruko. Among those attending the Phone 945-3967 Florida lor two weeks, arc also Brook. Calif., daughter ot Uie late Both Marsha rind Ruth were night was really a complete aur- State Bowling Tournament at home from the Sunshine State. -Lewis ----“r-'- — ’-----" winners on honorable mention Reid, "has been released Midland over the weekend were for this occasion, the out-of­ from the hospital and 1* now re­ the Robert E Allens, the Jack cuperating nt home following a and 10 honorable mention awards town guests being Mr. and Mrs. Smiths, the Maynard Tuckers, Kel til Mead and Mr. and Mrs severe lieart nttack. given out during the day. the Monty Bennetts, the Dc“We’r® Ready for Showers” Airline Stewardess Carol Rose Tlie festival to co-sponsored by Jim Simpson, of Grand Rapids. from Depew. N. Y„ visited her lhe Battle Creek Public Schools On Bunday Mr. and Mra. Peake wayne Pughs, the Lawrence Keelers, the Floyd Colvins, the (Not Rain) But for— mother. Mra. Avia Rone, for five and lhe Hostings and Battle their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benners and Mi', and Mra. Creek Plano Teachers Club Jerry .Newton of Middleville, Sager Miller Jr. The Art Havens are expecting BRIDES or BABIES Visiting the Harold Bolos for a thus completing a three-fold i tiielr grandson, Dr. Hodney Boyes. few days Is her mother. Mra. j lo arrive from Norman. Okla., next celebration —100’s of Gifts— Arthur Bassett of Lansing. Saturday callers at Brodbeck week Friday. Rod will be teaching Acres were Mr. and Mrs. Gene i ut the General Motors Institute Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm enInvitation* - Card* - Wrapping* Benedict of Otsego, former resi­ at Flint in Uie Fall and to making tertalncd their daughter and dents who operated a meat market to locate there son-in-law. Rev. and Mra, John in Woodland, Sunday dinner guests WOODCRAFT Gift Shop plans Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gibson and Hoos of Kalamazoo, and Mr. of the Brodbeck* were Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Alnslle, and Mra. John Hoos, local, for children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ 315 N. Michigan Mrs Harm Schreuder of Otsego. day dinner guests of Uie Russell Mr. and Mra. Winston Merrick, dinner on Sunday to honor the Cite AdUln* OUl«tl. 'itMtlnji They also attended Confirmation Mr. and Mra. Daniel Bell. Rus­ birthdays of Rev. and Mra. Hoos Benton*. services ut Zion Lutheran Church. Mr and Mr* John Olner of Al­ sel Alnslle, Lyle Newton. Ken­ which occur on March 6 and 7. Carl Brodbeck was in Lansing gonquin Lake received a letter neth Dunlap. Mrs Edwin Say­ William J. Baldry. FrMport on Monday attending a dinner from their grandson. Lt Jay C les. Mra. Otto Petl and Steve meeting of Up- Democratic Busi­ Olncr. stating Uial he had left Avery attended the 4th District hospital guild on Tuesday eve­ ness and professional Men’s Club Georgia on Feb 20 and to now dinner of the Legion and Auxi­ ning with Mrs. Mary Peterson David L, Clint, MIddlsvUl* at lhe Jack Tarr Hotel. The main stationed at Clayton. Panama liary nt South Haven Sunday. Canal. Temperatures are in the March 8. Mennen Williams. 80* and 90s during Uie day and Department Preaident Romaine After school Friday there was In Uie 70’s at night. He report* Ro the 1 and husband were ign­ a birthday party ut the Dr. Jack | Uiat Panama I* a tropical paradise ored guest*. The microphone Walton's home when their with most of the conveniences of fund was reported as being a daughter Ruthle celebrated her the United Staten. little short of enough but n vol­ 9th birthday. There were gay Rev lain Manker accompanied____ _ .collection assured It’s colored table decorations and untary the Mtose* Leone Brown and | purchase. party huts for the guests. . Gladys Hamblin to Uie Fredonia — “ Church near Marshall Friday eve­ larded needs scrap books for the Mrs. James Coleman enter­ ning for lhe revival meeting being speech therapy program. Anyone tained bridge club Tuesday held there. Rev. Miss Betty Ma­ interested may phone 945-5273 evening.tier The officei of Dr. Douglat H. Cattleman will be were Mra. A. lone. who ho* held several meet­ or write Dr. Louise Kent, Nurs­ T. Halm Winners and Mrs Gordon Cove. ings In Hastings, to pastor Uiere ery Toddler Program, Augusta, closed Thuraday afternoons beginning March 19. nntl to oMtotcd by Mis* Carol Mich. 40013 for particulars They Bright and big styled orange Boclke. who worked* with her In As of this dote, Dr. CasHemon's office hours are and yellow Spring flowers ! the meetings here ■ rolls' safety pins, anklets and (handmade by the hostess) I Mr and Mra. Albert Nadi. Rus- golden books. decorated the Elks Club Saturday O* followi: I.M'll and Ronald Nash. Mra Joseph The next district will be at and added the gay touche# for | Ulrich and Mrs. James Wilcox Hartford Moy 10. the party given by the Nolan were In Reed City Saturday. March Gutchess. Robert Newells, and 7. to attend the funeral of their' Jack Osgoods from 5:30 to 7:30 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Just to remind you that Easter is Monday, Tuesday. , aunt. Mrs Sophia Kams, who I ; passed away in a convalescent coining ... So why not start YOUR of the guests who cared .to dance 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednctday O Friday । home In Evart on March 4. She and one of the topics of con­ was nearly 97 year* bld and a Easter Parade on new beautiful car­ On March 5 the Laurence J. versation was focused on re­ Thuraday------------------ ___ 9:00o.m. to 12:00 noon former resident of Barry’ County. Mra Richard Allen mid children Bauer Unit 45 met with Arlo* marks about the unique hand­ peting by Callaway or Bigelow?" land Mra James Wilcox visited Newton. Pvarl Alnslle, Ruth made Invitation* They were (Sunday al the home of the |nt- Wright. Eleanor. Merrick. Nonna works of art Involving much 100% Financing . ter'* daughter. Mrs Ed Bowcnnon Barlow. Lila -Hum. Marguerite time and many proclaimed that For emergency colls other than during above office j‘of Gun Lake. Beckwith. Dorothy Kurr. Martial such artistry would be added to Mr*. D C French left Sunday Whittum, Mary Quthrldge. Zoa their scrapbook of events. hour*, coll Phyiiciani Answer Service, 945-9567. for Largo. Fla Conrad. VI Sayles. Stella Cook Mrs. E. J. Morgan and Mr*. und Esther Fett present. During office hour*, phone 945-2Z00. Combine orange sections with 2 Miles N. Broadway Mra Newton and Mra. Fett Jim Morgan were In Portland on tuna, shrimp or crabmeat salad gave their reports of the Legion Saturday attending an antique Prettiest Floors in Town by George H Brown and arrange on u bed of greens. Auxiliary Hospital Council meet­ ing held at the FOct Custer V. A. Hospital. . Mrs Kurr reported that she j laid received from Hastings High i Bclsool the names of six Junior girls who were eligible to attend the Auxiliary Girl's state. Reported as being on the sick Personal Mention Personal Mention GIFT Portrait JXS'Kx.t is d,sr.«£ WHITE Hastings People Attend Legion District Meet Easter Beauty Begins With Your Hair Marriage Licenses "What is a Duck Doing in Browns Ad?‘ ANNOUNCEMENT Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE EASTER BEAUTY TALK sen, Billie Gordon and Mae Shull*. Elected n* delegates to the 4th District meeting at South Haven were Mrs Fett and Mra. Alnslle, Mra Sayles, alternate Membership to date 119 quota 125. District 4 & short 116 of Scatter Curl Permanents— (Complete) —$7.50 Body Wave or Firm Permanents — Whichever you prefer — $10.00 up Specially" priced Wigs or Wiglets. Let our stylists create a new spring coif just for you. Mary's Beauty Shop (Hotel Heitinfl») 945-5321 well attended and all enjoyed the Stanley party. Next social meeting March 19. Please bring "white elephants" for ' I*ast Noble Grands Tho Past Noble Grands will ' meet with Leona Puller WednuWe are pleased to have VELMA EATON on our staff. luck supper. For peanutty potatoe*. drain cooked whole potatoes and dip in melted butter or margarine. Roll tn finely chopped peanut* j and parsley. It isn't too early to be thinking about your new perma­ nent or too early to make your special Easter appointmerit. Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar (Peg Pretton, Owner) �Yule Gifts for ■Fighting Men Were Welcomed Birds and Spring Idea for Charlton, Park Program will also be given In April and May. In April plans are under in May it will deal with wild flower*. If the response Is favorable, the program will continue through lhe Summer r.iunUu, Anyone who U Interested in A new family type prognun nature and the Great Outdoor* will be Initiated al the Barry is invited to attend these proCounty Museum In Charlton 1 grams. Park Stturday. March 14. at 1 30 pm. This flrat program will deal with the subject of bird* and Mgn* of Spring and will be un­ Medical Assistants der the direction of Mra Margu­ To Hear Norm Barlo erite Stauffer. Mrs Florabclle The Barry County Chapter of Stowell and Mra Gertrude Mat­ the American Medical Assistant's thews. Society will meet at Pennock There will be a film on Hoepllal library on Tuesday. "Birds and Migration," Ideas for bird feeder* and bird gram will be "Flower Arranging" with speaker Norman Barlow of Identifying blrdi. aa well a* Barlow Gardens. A door prize, records to identify them by will be given comlstlng of one of lhe arrangements. If the weather Is favorable, there will be a field trip to lock Mra. Donna Wilkins entertainfor signa of Spring and early Baulch. Mrs Floimco Bunh and ““’ —Mrs William Corkln Corkin for dinner This Is a pilot program which on Saturday evening. MR. AND MRS. OSCAR HURLESS Hastings Couple to Celebrate Their 71st Wedding Jubilee Friday From a meeting of a boy and a girl at a literary society gather­ ing held In the Willshire Center schoolhouse In Van Wm County. Ohio. In 1898. an ardent courtship lasted a year and then a wedding on March 13. 1699, and on Friday of this week, three same two people are observing their 71st wedding anniversary. appearance In the amt county March 13. 1881. Oscar wu one of a family of three boys and Is lhe only one still living. Sadie was one of six Sadie quickly answered, -When I was and I've been happy ever always seems to be happy and under most trying circumstances has a smile tor everyone. Mr. and Mr*. Hurless are mem­ bers of Grace Wesleyan Church nes&es and times of hospitalization 'for Mr. Hurless during the last । one who was lucky enough to get | the very nice gifts from you. He wrote me this week and told me about the nice things that were 1 ih the package In fact, he said ; he was eating the Planter's Pea| nuts then, and was enjoying every one of them He said a* [ soon as he got the chance he was going to write you a thank you letter for your kindness And I want to Uiank you also I don't know If you have a son in service. I hope not. For It Is , an awful feeling when one is in the war zone. And we can't help but worry. But I find the best medicine for that is to take my burdens to the Lord. I also have a younger son who is in Ger­ many. I only have the two son* »n<l 2 married daughters who live far away from us. But both boy* are single And the one in Long Bihn. VN. has Just re­ cently went over there. He is 23 years old He's been in the Army 3‘» year* And is a Staff Sgt. Artis D. Justice. And he will be writing to you soon So let me thank you again from the bottom of my heart. Sincerely, Mrs W. A Justice Rt. 5. Box 537A Martinez. Oa. 30907 in Uielr attendance at the Sunday •services of Uie church, and aa long u they were able they were steo presen 5 each week al the midweek months she went to live with her service and always had an up to grandmother and remained with date testimony to share with their her until her. marriage on her fellow members 18th birthday.x Mr. and Mra. Hurkm still live Tn 1917 Mr. and Mrs. Hurless moved to Hasting* and two weeks Street. Seal. He continued working there Mra Hurles does her own for 33 years, retiring on Oct. X. housework and her house would 1950. Four children were bom to Mr. her junior. Mr. HurleeJ>*hau*h and Mrs. Hurless, Bessie Pearl not as sure on his feel a* a at St Rose of Lima Catholic younger man. 1* looking forward Church at 9 am. Saturday. four. OUiol who died in 1M7 at to Spring when he can do gome March 31. of the usual tasks about the yard Weal i and Kenneth, both of whom and tells us that if tie feel* aa live In Hasting*. They have eight grandchll- make a garden ■* usual a* soon os the weather U favorable. And Mr. and Mra. Huriesa, Parish ‘Workout’ Or IN TONIGHT HAVING A DEVIL OF A TIME his tieart to the Inrd and has been •she says not celebrating) their a consistent Christian down 71»l wedding anniversary on Pri­ through tiie years. When asked when she became a Christian, on the occasion of their 67th anniversary tho people ot tho on your INCOME TAX Don'l 1st fhos* confusing roles ond regulation* give you bol lime. Tell your toxi where to go . .Srto H I BLOCK, obvioudy. HOCK *1 NORTH STAR TO OAAMD BAPIDS—Leir* HatUng* and guarantee Ut OtetrdTf. You keep cool, calm and dry. 12:20 5:00 OUAKANTH 5:00 Arrtv* Baiu» CrMk 1:05 p.m. SJ I,1C Amxrlco’, loro«t Tax Sarvlca with Or*r 4000 Oflkxi 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDiTIONED Phone: 945-5345 Weekday* 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat.1.__ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Celebrate this with an Evening at the Middle-Villa Come for dinner Stay for the fun Dancing - Cocktails & Free Favors BE WHERE the FUN is Tuesday Night March 17 th Sacrloo T»o—Tojey 1 H 6 Phone 795-3640 Over 500 Join SAM The new 8port'men's Alliance । of Michigan <BAM> collected ' more than 500 members It was I reported at the second organiza­ tional meeting held Feb 28 at HONOR SOLDIER—Specialist Four Gene C. Henrickson (right), ll. wn of Mr*. Patricia M. Brewster. Rl Gowen, and Arlo Hen­ rickson of Middleville, received lhe Army Commendation Medal during ceremonies in Vietnam. Presenting the award 1» CoL John Tyler, commanding officer of the 1st Brigade. Mth Infantry Di­ vision. Spec. 4 Henrickson earned the sward foe heroism In actlan against enemy forces in Vietnam. A fire team leader in Company D. 4th Battalion of the Ulh Infantry Division's 9th Infantry, he also hold* the Combat Infantryman Badge and lhe Air Medal. Hr entered lhe Army In December of 1968, completed basic train- High School. HI* father. Arlo Henrickson, live* at 2021 Wash­ ington 8t_ Middleville. The award was presented Feb. 1. Mr. and Mra. Ellis Garilnger of Nashville were Bunday afterJessie Green, and evening lunch Und Scobey and Mr. and Mrs R. W. Blwrtolnake WANTED to LEASE IN Hastings, Michigan Howard Roger*. performed the ceremony anew making them Building in downtown, shopping center or free standing location suitable for a retail business. 4,000 sq. ft. minimum. Write: Methodist Circles Hold Meetings R. C. Hutchings Western Auto Supply Co. ■pedal part of the Sunday mom- February: Monday evening. Feb. 23: Esther Circle met with Mra. Robert Godfrey. Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley had charge of devotion* and Mra. Thomas Ogden gave a program on China which con­ tinued the study given by Mra. Stanley Buck at the February luncheon. Rebecca Circle met at the home of Mra. Dewayne Pugh with Mra. Ivan Snyder as co-hosleu Mf« Snyder conducted the devotion­ al period and MU* Ruth Tangdrstrom gave a program on China using pictures to Illustrate the theme. Claudia Circle met at the home of Mrs Charles Smith with Mr* Arthur Shepler acting a* cohoatea*. Mrs Howard Newton took charge of lhe devotional period and Mrs. Homer Becker gave a program of further study of China. Dorcas Circle met in the church lounge with Mr*. Robert Baldwin and Mra. Howard Bar­ num as hostease*. Devotions were under the direction of Mra. Rene Gangulllet and lhe program was given by Mra. Edward Freeland who-brought with her the origi­ nal minute* from the est* bl La­ ment of the first Foreign Mis­ sionary Society of the Church which was followed a little later by the organization of Uie Home Missionary Society. The minutes proved the deep concern of those pioneer women for the needs of other* both abroad and at home and the great amount of good work* Uiat they accom­ plished. Wednesday morning. Feb 25 Lois Circle met in the church lounge with Mra. Herbert Bums and Mra. Harvey Versteeg acting as hostesses. Devotions were un­ der the direction of Mr* Larry Reahm. Mr*. Sorby, our school nurse, gave a program on drug abuse and the local drug prob­ lems. Hannah Circle met with Mra George Slocum. Mr* William Helrlgel took charge of devotions man of the program, basing her presentation on selections from the study book on the Christian In the Modem Wqrld Ruth Circle met with Mrs Rodney Kenyon Mra. Marion Pletcher took charge of the de­ votional period and Mr* Gilbert Voss presented a program on the study of China. Wednesday afternoon: Sarah Circle met In the church lounge. MU* Josephine Chase. Mr*. Edward EchUnaw and Mrs. MU* Chase gave the devotions and Mra. Merle Kahler presented the program. She used a record featuring Billy Graham on one *4de and on the flip side record­ ed inspirational music The Middle Villa On M-37 in Middleville Thundoy. March 12. 1970 Letter* of appreciation for the j American Red Crass Christmas' lifts sent by Barry resident* to men serving in Vietnam conUnue to come in. The following letter was re-1 reived by Mr and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Cloverdale: Martinez. Ga. Inn I11. 1 mm Jan. 1970 ’ Dear .Mr. A Mrs. Baker A Sons: This is a letter of appreciation for what you- did. not only for my son. but for the boys that Van Wert County, Ohio, May I. The Barry Intermediate Board of Education and the Superintendent's Office have moved from the Court House to the Stebbins Building, 114 E. State (over Penney*), Halting, Michigan The Hastings Banner Lydia Roger*, and with them ww their baby son. Johr D. Roger's flrat greet grandchild. P.O. Im 990 Fort Wayag. Ind. 46801 Sat, 9:30 Mar. 14 1:30 ELKS ST. PATRICK S DANCE Musk by Lefty Cooper ADMISSION 1 Fillad 365 Bonfc *r >4 00 per couple All Froceods Go to Ilka Motor Pro lac t What Bank Gives You 5 O'clock Service?" Not Mine Hosting* City Bonk give* you 5 o'clock eervice Monday through Wedneiday, and 6 o'clock service Friday. You novor havo to moko that Iota afternoon doth to Hosting* City Bonk bccouM you're olway* flrat at our finish line. Who givot you 5 o'clock service . . . Hasting* Qty Bonk, that's who! Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinqs City Ihinh j MEMBER: Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 84 CoMinuoui Yeerel �?4 West Central Quintets Win District Crowns quarter and 38-31 at the half. Caledonia went ahead 53-51 in the third period and Charlotte knotted the score In the Anal, St. John/, Charlotte Capture Chanlpionthips In the overtime. Dave Renault made five out of the seven Ori­ ole overtime pointe. Portland High ousted Delton High. 66-57. Portland led 13-11 buoob | Armchair Athlete 30-29 at toe half. Portland pulled away In toe third and the fourth period*. Allegan snatched victory from Expressway champion Wayland azzlgnment* — and honor*. Thursday night at 1:30 Ledge, which nipped u •*•- I-T*. urnxoa Grand Ledge WinsGlassATitle In Thriller Here Trailing 58-67 with 16 seconds to go, Randy Andrus hit an IB-fool Jumper lo give Allegan the win Jeff Lemley sank a free throw . Hastings Ciao* A dlatefct championship, |s to play Battle Creak Central which This Wednesday night, Lan­ sing. Waverly—which shared lhe West Central cage crown with ; BL John*—was scheduled to take on Bentoh Harbor at 8:30. Tills Thursday night Charlotte High, which won lhe Claw B championship al Lakewood, b scheduled to meet 81. Johns, who -,“‘-,rn Columbia Central ht, 75-61. Into ov*rtta»». ‘ A opener. Ha*Ungs । hard-fought, 65_ Grand Ledge. On Wednesday night Kentwood came from behind to overtake Ionia, and then win toe contest in the overtime period with two Gull Lake was eliminated by Allegan Thursday night, 70-52. ter but fell behind in the second period and never caught up. The Blue DevUs connected on only16 out of 70 shots from the floor. Bangor breezed to the Class C title at Watervliet with an 83-42 romp over Mattawan. Martin High won toe Class D honora al Reed Field House al WMU by defeaUng Schoolcraft, 70-44. Dave Mills led toe CUp­ pers with 10 first period points and finished with 15. South Haven won It* own Class B title by beating Lake­ shore, 65-58. Maple Valley High was elimi­ nated by Springfield at Battle Creek. Lakeview by Springfield, grand ledoe —------------- put on a tight defensive performance and Lynn | T0TAL8 . VanDerSteen gave his best exhi­ bition of the year when he KENTWOOD pumped In 15 point* In the first HolXtbo.r 16 minutes to pace the Comets to an 18-polnt. 39-31, bulge by intermission. . 3* FO 37 13 37 17 #7 Th. Mor. by quarter.: QRAND LKbOE ID 30 li IS—S* KENTWOOD . B 13 31 28— *7 Ken Block converted two free । throws to give the Ledgers n 69L 6»-advantage. Den Boer drilled 33 point* in the last two cantos. Block and VanDcrBtecn scored OflUlali: Aldrich and Charl.g FuU JoSnoou Don Schlappl added 11, Den Tom Doonl* Boer pumped in 28 for game honors, Mike Harris added 18 TOTALS ...33 and Flip Haight 10 for the Fal­ cons. nHLTON Charlotte defeated Portland High, 82-80, In overtime to win H*i“. ZEo“'i 25-fool desperation ahot In the MIX* Oallir lt«rb DtiUr Dave Renault, who had scored five of Charlotte's seven pointe in their overtime victory over Caledonia, 71-68, converted two gifts to start the overtime FOBTLAND against Portland and the Red DELTON Raiders never did catch up Charlotte plays in the regional ro r * <i Iff'* Charlotte led Portland 16-12 > ’I irnitn 3 r . 1 : ! i ' each team tallied 16 In the fourth quarter to send It Into overtime. John Mahan led Charlotte with 34 pointe. Clark Ballard had 31, Paul Davis 13 and Dave Renault had 10. Dennis Duffy was high fur Portland with 34. Scott Herzog had 22. Jim Sandborn 14 and Tim Quinn 13. Charlotte nipped Caledonia < 1 C । TOTALS KENTWOOD Flip Hals Kim Ollpl Along toe same line, toe Dow Chemlcel Company has been awarded a research and develop­ ment contract by the Federal Water Pollution Control Adm In Stratton to develop a way to >ip maintain toe balance of vegetative and fish life' In lakes. The contract, valued at 864.­ 888, Is for a period of one year The objective Is to Initiate the research und development of u selective algacclde to control nuisance algae resulting from eutrophication of lakes. Dow scientists hope to develop Conservationists Push Wildlife Week in Barry bi* Gref Den Boer <•-•), and TOTALS The action last *eck by the Barry County Board of Com­ missioners authorizing die engaging of lhe engineer firm of WiUiaffia & Works Ao make a preliminary engineering study for the Fann Home Adininiitralion to permit Barry to apply for a grant for a waler and sewage study is the fir»l step in what Bob Sullivan and other leader* hope will lead to a solution of a major local problem—that o( SPORTS BANQUET The Saxon Athletic BoostSullivan, director of planning and zoning, said that the engi­ member* of lhe basketball neering survey Is being financed by the UB, agency, and Uiere will be no cost to the county in preparing lo apply for a grant. quel chairman. When the grant might be forthcoming, and It* size if it is made, Is one of those unknown a chemical material which will quantities. Certainly there is a safely control the growth of crying need for correction of blue - green algae economically what we're doing to our beauti­ which will have no undesir­ ful lakes. Engineer Bob Shaeffer and able impact on oilier life in toe declares many are dying. That aquatic envlronment.The chemi­ ought to be enough to get prop- cal material, known as an algaeclde, would have toe following into action. properties: ro day's championship clash Grand Ledge Jumped Into a big lead arid then held off the battling rr ft. * 7 1( I 0 3 5 4 TOTALS IONIA . KJUTTWOOD ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE ByOunp7 With toe March 15-2tot theme of "Seen Any Wildlife Lately?", this year's observance concen­ trate* on toe Importance of wild­ life aa a measure of the quality of man's environment In asking this question. Ameri­ cana can begin to think about how much needs to be done to put fish into toe stream*, pheas­ ant* back Into toe fields, ducks on the ponds and bird* Into the (dele*. For if we keep the world natural enough for wildlife. It may May fit for people. Arthur H. Cratty. State con­ servationist of lhe US. Soil Con­ servation Service In Michigan, say* 'The theme of this year's observance U particularly Im­ portant because It iiskn each of u* to reflect on our nhUon * van­ ishing wildlife heritage an<J pon«. der the effect on our own Uvea.” Increasing air and water pol­ lution. use of persistent pesti­ cides, highways and urban away al our nation's wildlife re­ sources. "Wildlife Is a sensitive yardstick for measuring the livability of our environment.” Cratty continues. Who needs wildlife? In lhe sense that many wild creatures are a step ahead of us In their tensltivlty to polluted air and water, chemical pesticides, and toe absence of naturalness — in essence an Indicator of environ­ mental quality — we all need wildlife for our survival. For when these other creatures nrc gone, what'a left is a poor en­ vironment for us. The Barry Boll Conservation District is Joining with other agencies and conservationists across America In an effort lo reach toe public with the Na­ tional Wildlife Week conserva­ tion message. ' According to Floyd Miller, chairman of Uie Barry district, Americans are belatedly awaken­ ing to the dangers of their self­ induced blanket of poisonous gases, garbage heaps, pesticideinfested surroundings, sewagechoked woters and tho sterility of paved-over landscapes. "We could have recognized the dangers sooner had we paid attention to Uie warning signals *uch aa fewer birds around os the Mr got foul, fewer squirrels Yoder Hits 751, Takes Shoot 137 Prize Rounds at 3rd in State Pin Meet Range Saturday More than 30 teams from the Hastings area bowled last week­ end In the Blate Bowling Tour­ nament at Midland and Elwood siruky 486, Don Martin MO, Mike Miller 648. Lloyd Terpcnlng 583. Dick Hart 585, Stu Sweet 637. Charles Blair 650, Robert Miller 670, Ernie Miller JOT, Charles greatest night ever when he Krauss 504, Wayne Lydy 660; blasted an actual 636 to roll into Lyn Burdick 604, Norman Jen­ third place In the 1970 tourna­ kins 633, Bill Burps 568, James ment standings. Bomliart 608, Charles Blough 637, Ray Wieland 587, Kenneth bach 533. George Lydy 609, Norval Thaler 640, Harold Eckert 541; Ward Woodmansee 603, Merl ■pot. his handicap total is 751. H. Campbell 590. Jack Bowman Clarence Hubbert also rolled 574, Joseph Glelarowaki 640, Har­ his way among the tournament old Culhane 543. Al Bchwenneleaders. firing an actual 595 on games of 247-199-149. With his ry Jordan 560. 123 spot, his handicap total Is 718. Another fine local kegler was Ray Carmoney who posted 575­ 120 for a 695. Nearly 35 Hastings orca teams ‘Y’Basketball Champs Given Their Trophies —Safety to non-target organend of March 31«t. State Secre­ bins tary Merle Haines report*. —High degree of specificity Bowlers rolling last weekend —Economical and their singles handicap to-1 The Hastings High main gym —Safety to applicators tab included: —Non-pe nUtent Keith Buehler —, ______ Gordon brevlated basketball games Sat­ As a lake ages, it undergoes changes. Run-off from toe wa­ Yoder 596. George Johnson 612, urday aa some 300 boys and girls tershed contributes nutrients, Richard Shaneck 567. Richard took part tn Bob King's annual which increase vegetation grow­ Brawn 527, Ray Cooley 634, Jim About 300 parents and friends ing In lakes. Eventually, toe Jaynes 564, Dave Richmond 682. vegetation growth can fill the Hilbert VanDerMolen 672, Bob watched the action and the pre­ sentation of trophies by Atty. take. Such dense algal growth 8 teeby 614, John Me Leon 578; Gerald Price 618, Elton Me­ Richard Hudson, president of will upset toe ecological balance of a lake or pond and the growth dian 578, Clarence Benner 628, the YMCA Board, and Coach of desirable fish becomes limited. Mitch Conley 638. Pete Powell Ernest Strong, Youth Council Tho appearance of large num­ 552, Lynwood Howe 503, Ed Downey 609. Bob Adams 643. Jim Players receiving trophies In­ bers of trash fish often occurs. 621, Robert Tossava cluded: The lake may also suffer aes­ Harrington 668. Gordon Howe 631, Bud Wolverine* (Sth grade lead, thetic losses because of the pro­ Bowman 646; 7 - 3) — Captain Dennis Myers, duction of floating algal scums. Emmeth Engeseth 597. Curt John Brogan, Jim Jlles, Jeb Recreational values diminish and water supplies from such Awrey 562, Benny Brown 643. Brown, Larry Clinton. Jim Hoff­ lakes undergoing rapid eutrophi­ Bob Word 622. William Kruko man and John Guenther. Farmer* (6th grade. 9-1) — cation often have undesirable 618, John Nixon 644, Vem Bow­ tastes or odor* and require cost­ man 548, Robert Burghdoff 568, Captain Dan Welton, Brad Col­ Maurice Adrlanson 554, Galen vin, Bart Keller, Chris Furrow. ly treatment. Daniels 545, Dave Kruko 566; Ken Saleno, Jim McMellen and Blue-green algae are a matter Carl Hathaway 646, Linden Jeff Purdum. of wide concern because they Guy 625, Gerald Mater 601, Joe Knicks (7th-8th grade, 8-3) — often are toxic to livestock. In Guy 610, Roger Raber 638, Sam Captain Jim Daniels, Julian addition, there arc many reports Stout 613, D. Pennock 517, Doug Leos, Kurt Morgan. Chuck Pur­ that such algae kill fish. Vickery 635. Jim Woodmansee dum. Brian Cuddahee, Lorry AlDow proposes to seek a safe 539; lertling chemical approach to eutrophi­ Paul Bond 579. Muri Bond 589. Sixth grade co - champs—Cap­ cation control, particularly Harry Rclgler 567, Frank Barn­ tain Linda Decker. Sue Castle­ where toe vegetation has gotten hart 598. Ray Bond 598. Carroll man. Karen .Radant, Sue Wear, out of control and balance needs Hughes 561. Wells (Al) Relgler Janet Johnston, Sue Morrill and to be restored. In this program, .553, Harry McCollum 613, Robert Debbie DeCamp; Captain Karen Dow will ma)' a computer ,Allen 576. Jack Smith 533, Mon­ Baum, PatU Laubaugh, Robin search of biological Information ty Bennett 616, Maynard Tuck­ Asplnall, Marsha Bowers, Nancy In the selection of candidate ।er 627: Payne. Lori Benner. Jami Chris­ compounds Dow already has Kenneth Robbe 590. Bill Hack­ tensen and Peggy Workman. screened more than 60,000 com- ney 1 558. Paul Edwards 606. Har­ 7th grade girl* (6-0>—Captain pounds for algaecidal activity. vey Haan 559, Walter Beck 537, Nancy Thomas, Jill Cotter, Algae cultures will be supplied Dewayne Pugh 656, John Long Christelle Cumbow, Julie Cook, Bob Lambert 587, Linden Jan Cole, Kitty Kennedy. Chery by toe FWPCA Pacific North- 554, 1 508. Pete Lublenlcckl 681; Root, Sheree Beduhn and Wen­ west Water Laboratory at Cor- Snyder ■ Robert Sears 633, Basil Hitch-, dy Hoffman. vallls. Ore. Dow will then deter535, Jerry Keegstra 552, Bill nilne algaecidal activity of the cock 1 candidate compounds and make :Hanson 584. Al Morgan 492, JoEllen Miller, Mauree Ki neck. Morgan 599. Jlin Mal­ Judy Tuckerman, Bonnie Deck­ recommendations for further re- Richard ; er. Cyntheal Cooper, Laurie search. 1colm 562, Rush Stidham 557; If successful, tola program will . Gordon Humphrey 596, Al Hopkins. Tina Mead, Grace Gra­ Walther 552, Joe Daniel 575. na la and Tina Pettengill eventually lead to carefully con­ Jack Chadwick 552, Gordon Cove trolled field trials of the effee- I Grady Pen Inger. Michigan Uveness and safety of chemical 607. Carl Benner 617, Merle materials which will help return Haines 633, Lawrence Keeler 567, State's head wrestling coach for George Skedgell 518, Larry Red­ eight years, has been named to lakes to their natural life. man 499. Sager Miller 621, Floyd the Wrestling Coaches Hall of The research will be conduct­ Colvin 579. Dale Cappon 674; Fame by Helms Athletic Foun­ ed by the Contract Research Shannon Lydy 642. John Ka- dation. group ot Dows Texas Division nt Freeport. Texas. W F. Mcllhenny 1* project manager, and the principal investigator Is Dr. B. L Prows. Delton Band Rates Tops for Fourteenth Year The Delton Kellogg Senior Bond, under the direction ot John Morris, received a first di­ vision rating In Otsego Saturday, March 7. in the District Concert Band Festival. Tile band performed "Opus M March." Prokofuff, "Joyant narrltlve," by MacBeth. and "Frative," by Ncllybelle. The Delton Kellogg Junior Band travels to Grandville Sat­ urday. March 14to and will play "Empire State Solute" by Peter­ sen, "Air and March" by IhirceU, "Four Winds Overture" by Dil­ lon. Two Del toil Senior Band mem­ bers will attend Liw State .■nlo and ensemble contest March 21 In Muskegon. Adrian New­ land. 13th grade, on Oboe, and Richard Ramsey, Oth grade 00 piano. Ing and leas fish as waters be­ came open sewers." Miller said. AU of Michigan's 83 Soil Con­ servation Districts are providing technical assistance in planning Income tax returns prepared. and applying soli and water con­ Complete commercial accounting servation measures to public and privately-owned land. These services. measures, according to John Hamp. District conservationist who, with other technicians of D. Jim Workman Accountant the Soil Conservation Service, provides technical avdstance to 614 Wcit Madison the Barry District, Include proHa.Hn,,. Michigan Phonn 941-1209 vhuons for erosion control, wild­ Thursday night. March 5. par­ life habitat, clean water and ents friends of Bov Scout beautification at the landscape Troopand 106 of St Rose enjoyed an Impressive court of Honor. Master of ceremonies was Jack Van Houten, troop advancement chairman. Scoutmaster Michael Huuf People like lo put off buying awarded the following bovw their life Insurance until tomorrow. tenderfoot nchlevemrnU Jeff Huver. Dan Goggins, Robin AiBut somehow tomorrow never cken. Eugene Andcr-m, Keu comes. So we're cancelling to­ Dlngeldlne. and Jim Hathaway. morrow. Cancelling it because Assistant Scoutmaster George Ulrich administered the patrol now life insurance Is priced so leader* oath of office to Jeff Hu­ incredibly low that you won't ver and Dan Goggins. Assistant Patrol Leader Jim Hathaway have to put it off until tomor­ was also inducted. Ken Dingel. row. You can buy It now. dine was installed as Troon Right now. Scribe. , Its name: Rich and Ron Saul, ideitical MemberUfe. Its cost: 119 a year plus a $2 enrollment fee. twins who were Utrec-ycar regu­ Call yourTriplaA representative. lars on Michigan State football teams 11967-69). were named to­ MemberLIte. gether to toe 1070 Academic All­ HASTINGS OFFICE The Now America team. . 214 N. JtHerton f Tai. 945-4392 Iniurance. LeRoy Crane, fullback and tdwin J. MaiMnbach. captain of Michigan State's instFf ^seMBtstire '» yn^rwrithn by Michigan Ufa Inturansa Co. football team, now 1> a major with the Michigan Air Naltoual Guard at Battle Creek, serving us operations officer. St. Rose Scouts Receive Awards A total of 137 prize rounds were fired Saturday al toe Club. Winners were given a choice of a chicken or 100 primers. Winners were: Dale Hite, Don Hite. Jake Klein. Paul Reese. Joe Welch, Jim Sizemore. Dick Taylor, Ron Sagers. Maurice Peck. Lyle Stalter, Al Taylor. Wayne Herring. Al Stock. Ken Lancaster. Pam Brock. Jim Stanfield. Vem Fox; Carl Yarger. Bob Wright. Frank Hleatand. Dick Ianc**ter. Junior Pride, Bob Scheneman. Mark Lancaster. Harold Brock, Ed Steinman. Joe Jones. Bob Hcrwarth. Gary Oonnella, How­ ard Youmans, Floyd LilUc. Mil­ burn Davb, Al Little, Clarence Hunter. Bedford Brewer. Mort Slowinskl. Ed Cole, Glen Love­ law. Bernard Week*. Bill Corri­ gan. Gene Cox. Earl Argetslnger. Bernard Tobias. Kendal Wilcox; Bob Brooks, Nate Terry, Tex Timm. Ray Lynd, Ted Boraum. Jim Huff. Alex Uxbome. Jim Goodrich. Bob Wendorf, Clint Cobum, Bob Newland. Roger Mason, Bob Boulter. Dick Bish­ op. Frank Smith. Leon Ward. Bob Barry. Alvin Woodard and Lois Stidham. In regular trapshooting the re­ sults were: 25—Bernard Tobias; getelnger; 23—Gene Cox, Harold Brock. Dick Taylor. Ray Cox. Milburn Davis, Ken Meyers, and Leon Ward; 21—Ed Cole, Carl Yargcr; 20—Glenn Lovclass, Ron Hamm, Alex Osborne, Bob Wendorf: PROTECTION: Harold Brock and Bob Boulter. Shooters came from Vicksburg. Portage, Kalamazoo. Delton. BatUe Creek. Bellevue. Lansing, Grand Rapids. Sparta, Gobles. Plainwell, Allegan. Jenison, Clarksville, Lake Odessa, Mid­ dleville, Nashville and Cedar Springs. The next shoot Is Saturday, Marcli 14. 6-11 pm. An Invita­ tional Registered A.TA. Shoot Is scheduled for Saturday, Mar. 694 Snowmobiles Hon than 93,000 snowmobiles have been registered in Michigan, including 694 in Barry County. regulations require employers of migrant farm workers to provide housing that, amdng other things, lias a refrigerator, grocery storage space, a fire extinguish­ er and an emergency flrat old BeWL ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekend! and Some Evenings Your HcnK Bob and Mickey Lambert U-M '9' in Arizona The University of Michigan's baseball team will open a 37game schedule March 20 when toe Wolverines open an eight game spring training trip to sunny Arizona. HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan (Please send completed survey to WBCH AM-FM, Box 88, Hastings, Mich.) What do you consider the major needs of your community to be? How could a radio station help meet theie needs? AM 1220 Barry County RADIO and FM 1001 on your Radio Dial Music - News - Sports - Weather �Bowling R E S UL TT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: Jamor 68. Stan­ ton’s 66. Piycoma 614, Hasting* Floor Covering 61. Vita Boy and Bums 54. Jorgenkm 63. Peps' 52. Barr’s Tires 484. Cedar Creek Grocery 47, Aluminum 46, Yan­ kee Springs OC 45. Dale’s 40 Blarney Stone Bar and Brown’s Floor Covering 3T and MIUer Plumbing 36. loulse Bali* again led the las­ sie* with 192-567 Dori* Stanton chalked 199-544. Barb Kleraey 194 - 533. Shirley VanDenburg 196-527, Pai Caln 195-504. Eulnh Keller 181-506, Emma Payne 196­ 486. Marilyn MacKenxle 167-460. WBCH - AM rADIO Pros"""* at 6:00 a esurtiaeet until 11:00 p.m. <1 1D0.1 m your FM Dial. W8CH- Weekday Morning* 6:00 6:01 5: 15 6: 25 6: 30 7.00 7: 01 7:31 7:55 3:00 1:15 3:30 • :35 9:00 9:30 9:35 9:40 • »45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11 *30 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 12:50 1 r00 1*05 WBCH-FM SlgnOn New* Music Ag Weafhw News fr Mask WBCH-AM S-gnOn News O Mule licws v music lari Nighttag.I* 15 Minute New. Music F.ul H.rv.y ABC Muaic N.ws & Music ABC Newt HaspH.I News Bu0«*ia Botte Hyma Time N.ws fr Musk ABC New* » Mu*lc New* & Mutic Public AHeira ABC Newt » Mak Newt fr Ag WeaHstr Mutic Harvey ABC Steck Markete Ce. Ag Agent Newt Meditetiont ' ido ids Hospital New* v Bulletin Bcate ABC New* Trading Port (Sat. l:30-5rt>0 Jerry Mtrthtll) New* » Mutic ABC Newt t, Mutic New* » Mutic ABC Newt fr Mutic Newt fr Mutk ABC New* » Muele ABC Commentary New* Mutk ABC Newt & Ag Worths Hew* fr Mutk Mutk ABC Newt ABC Commentary WBCH-AM SigaOH 1J0 1:35 2:00 2:10 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 4:45 4:55 5:15 5:30 5:40 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:35 6:45 Weekday Evening* on WBCH-FM Only t 6:45 6:50 7:00 7:30 3:00 3:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 ABC Sports Mutk Newt Mutic ABC Newt & Musk Jerry Mirsh.ll Show ABC New* » J.M ABC Ntws » J.M New* & Musk ABC Newt & Musk WBCH-FM SlguOH AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday 7:45 1:00 1:30 ABC Newt 0 Wertber • H5 9:00 9: 15 9:10 OvtetlM ScluMirt 10: 30 11 »0C 12:00 12:10 1:15 (1:35 tu 5d»l 5:00 <>41 WBCH-AM SiguOH WICH-FM Only Eileen Gillespie 211-469. Marie Hammond 165 - 461. Pear) Fred­ erickson 106-450. Jeanice Dol­ man 209-468. Bobble Handy 165­ 461 and Unda Lowry 169-471. Tone Chaffee had a 165 game. Blanche Carpenter. 164. Sandy Daniel 175, Rita Bchovan 162. Frnn Owen 610. Brenda Corine 151, Gretchen Kennedy 167. Mary Sherwood 154. Carol Vox 157. Vlanna Hummel! 158. Reba Lydy 169. Jackie Wilbur 163. Helen Stutzman 150 and Betty Miner 166. tomatic Heating 48, IT""— Mower 45. Deputies 42. _. Peimey’s 414. Tiki 3a, South End 384 and Patton’s 33. .?*?"? Troop 73 Ilan If'inter Campout CUB BANTAM Standing*: Uuibaugh 37. Mil­ ler'a Carpete 36. Piston Ring 34. Tigera 23. Local 138 20 and Wil­ liam* 19. Good •core*: Marvin Root 133­ 240. Glenn Laubaugh 128-220. Norm Asplnall 106-198. Scott Asplnall 106-195. Jack Comp 109-179, Jeff Denny 101-159, Brian Bowman 93-147. Larry HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Johnson 90-148. Jim Markle 88­ Emmeth Engreeth blasted a 152, Scott Johnson 70-138. Steve TUttaa 72-137. Barb Hull 71-122 son's high with a 255 top game. and Chris Llebhauser 73-130. Maynard Tucker rolled 206-593. Harry Long 214-590, Joe Burk­ MONDAY BOWLERF.TTES holder 232 - 584, Paul Edwards Standings: Barr's Tiros 71. Williams M. Burns. Du:ns. Ju­ Sil Hitchcock 520. John Kaslnsky nior 67. Gilmore 6414. Walldorff* 532. Shannon Lydy 214-560. Ber­ and Blue Ribbon Grill 59. D. J. nie Bowman 202 - 517, Lawrence Electric 53. Motor Aires 624. V Keeler 222-563. Max Myers 537, * J 52. Lydy 504. Miller's Car­ Merle Haines 549, Merl Campbell pets 50. Maple Valley Adds 47. 547. Al Henrichsen 540, Bob In­ Cuyler Trucking 43. Hills Pistons gram 27-533, Bill Hackney 622, Ward Woodmansee 529. Dean phy 466-170, Peg Cronlnger 453­ Stahl 543, Clare Stahl 510, Ralph 42. Zephyr 37 and Provincial McClelland 508. Irwin Harwood House 224. Good scores: Joy Word 513­ 523, Dave Kietzmann 512, Jack Sorby 531, Dave Goodyear III 201, Irene Heath 483-195. Shirley 236-566. Bill St Lawrence 204­ 565, Bob Hollister 561. Pete Lu- Peek 490-188. Boonie Hathaway blenieckl 224-569, Sum Stout 522. 467. Florence Morgan 474-172, Bob Lambert 500. Horry McCol­ Gladys Edwards 481-174. Enuna lum 202-563, Jack Bowman 203­ Mogoon 473. Gerry Newton 565­ 544, Joe Bennett 219-577 and 213. Lois Roblyer 477, Mickey Lambert 460-216, Dellabelle MurStandings: Hale’s and Larke Buick 57. City Food 55, Clarks­ 160. Bernice Weiner 509-196. ville 53. Piston Rings and Viking Ruth Miller 476-170 and Mary 50. Sports Bar 49. Culligan 444. Ellen Goggins 479-190. Good games: Shallot Sours Williams 324 and Nashville Gifts 32. 142, Betty Smith 166. Bonnie COMMERCIAL MINORS Jack Bowman blasted 233-599 to set the pace In the Commer­ cial Minors circuit Thuraday night. Clarence House chalked 224 - 570. Wayne Lydy 213 - 524, Harold. Eckert 520. Paul Wood­ man 505. Carl Colston 555. Mike Slocum 537. Ford Asplnall 245­ 556. Ray Asplnall 520. Dick Axpinall 506. Norm Asplnall 201­ 541. Clarence Kruger 201-526, Russ Kruger 542, George Oaks 207-568, Wayne Newton 206-503 Earl Lyon 532, Dale Dexter 532, Rod Tietz 212-624, Bob Morey 213-525, Ken Mugridge. 213-552. Solmes 528, Bob Denny 206-514, I-oary Arnold 55fl, Dave Kruko 212-540. Robert Poster 510. Bert Kuer 544. Bob Peters 539. Carl Hathaway 514. Rod Miller 522. Rod Newton 560. Dick Pennock 220 - 530. Gene Thaler 200 - 518, Howard Thaler 203-539. Standing*: Hause 564. V&J Mobil and Aluminum 56, Jordan Welding 54. Walldorff's and Goodyear 53. Wolfe's 524. Leg­ ion 51. Ready Mix and Lydy's Builders 50. Bill Brown’s 49. Au- SERVICE Is never "out of style' The perional service that may be fast disappearing elsewhere today, will always be of primary Importance at your Rexall Pharmacy.Your Rexall Pharmacist Is a dedi­ cated professional whose vast knowledge and skill is as close as your telephone. He stands ever ready to fill your prescription needs quickly and courteously with the friendly, personal attention that Is — and al­ ways will be — synonymous with the Rexall name. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Sfafa St. Phone 945-2466 183. Helen Blossom 171. Norma Gilmore 177. Carolyn Roberts 165. June Doster 169. Lois Gibson 158 and Wanda Smith 167. E. W. bZiSS LEAGUE Lyn Burdkk had a terrific night Friday sending 663 pins crashing into the pits with a 264 high game. Maurice Adrianson rolled 204 - 575, Charles Krauss 210-551, Dan Ray 506. Bud Bow­ man 533. Les Lord 500, Gordie Howe 211-513, Pat Terpenlng 520. Pete Powell 204-525. Bob Clin­ ton 535. Joe Ulrich 546. John Reid! 501. Jim Bamum 200-515. Gordon French 501. Ron Nosh 213-540, George Oaks 534, Doc Mater 211-526, Howard Peters 232-507, Dick Bonarskl 515 and Tom Jones 210. Good games for Die ladles went to Ann Pavlik with 158 and Alice Blxberry 154-400. Standing*: Side Floor 714. Chargers 594. Flyers 58. King Pins 57. Foundry 524, Core Room 52, Pattern Shop and As­ semblers 51. Office 49. Can Plant 474, Main Floor 41. Head Pins 40. Pattern Storage 384 and Iron Men 314. TUESDAY MIXED Standing*: Welton 70, River Bend 64. MULUevUle Barlow 63. Shell 61. East End 57. Fiberglass and Maker s 55, Hastings Barlow 50. Backc 45, and Marathon 38. Corl Benner 552, Bob Willis 200­ 551. Russ Kcrmeen 212-535, Jerilyn Cheney 206-502, Charted CUoles 604 and Jack Miner had a 189 game. Rob Warner 192, Phylias ChrisUe 137, Bob Ball 163. Arlene Wilcox 168. Lenh Willis 162, Maurice Adrianson Cooley 152. Bruce Brumm 160. Ralph Richardson 157, Gladys Richardson 154, Edna Johnson 142. Jane Sherk 164. Bill John­ son 168 and Dorothy Corkins 157. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Signa 70. Gin-bach 56'4, Lydy's 56. Auto. Heating 49. Timberset 4614, Wolfe s 43. Ford 40 and Local Finance 23. High scores: Dolllc Larsen 182­ 498. Gerry Newton 160-486. Sue Keeler 173-483, Sandy Gallup 190-480, Della Gordenski 166-465, Caryl Hurless 165 - 464, Elaine Cooley 171 - 467. Mary Pfeifer 175-460 and Helen Wills IM-455. Good games: Ruth Lydy 165, Delilah Bennett 146. Carol To­ bias 152. Carol Keeler 171. San­ dra Wolfe 130, Doris Greenfield 169. Lura Sherwood 143, Irene Salik 156. Melva Peake 157, Lin­ da Skedgell 137. Marjean Lyons 140. Jan KleUmann 170. Barb DeDecker 168. Gloria Wateon 159. Marilyn Awery 164 and Fran Engeseth 143. DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it’s too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your Insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through on independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he con shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What’s more, he’s on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance thot I .JO uo 203 S. MkkAaan Wl 5-3412 Scout Troop 73 of the A*t United Methodic Church held Ito Polar Bear. Campout on Feb Mr. Duane Day’* property eavt I of Haxting* on lhe Martin Road । Twenty-three scout* partlc:- ; pated: Gary Conley, Dave Free-; land, Orton Keeler. Brian Oook. Chris Fluke. Mike Gilmore. Jim Shute. Steve Loftus, Marvm Spyker. Bruce Smith. Chuck Guernsey, Barton Wright. Dick i Laiiay Steve Hurley. Raymond Pletcher Jim Ewer. Brian Smith. । Steve Spyker. Tom Payne. Jim | Christiansen. Jeff Harthy. Tim -Ixpord.• I Larsen and- Ron ■Die leaders were scoutmaster Leonard Spyker,, assistant Har­ , land Guernsey and Adam Offenbecker. Fathers attending were Austin Loftus. Richard Fluke Jack Smith. Jim Christiansen i and Bob Conley. The Scouts wish to thank! Mr Day for the use of the land and for hii hospitality. ThurMay. March 12. 1970 TIH? HASTINGS BANNER-4 Nashville Hecker Plays Alums for City Crown The final big game of Uie se.<son In lhe Hastings Men’* City tn. Mr. and Mr*. Emanuel 11 mI Ernie Skidmore °f Has- - Steve YoUnffS tO Hubert ” Basketball League is scheduled Troyer Jr. and Gary and John,J "K® * Mr for 9:15 this Thursday night in und Mr. and Mrs Dana Kautf-1 Hunt arul Davidland Sylvia Bar- Teach IH Detroit the main Hastings High gym man and family were culler* |ro* wcre Thursday caller*. Stepiu-n L. Youngs, son with Hecker Insurance from Sunday. * Mra. Caro) Clark and Vern Troxel' of' — " Buttle —- Creek •is ............ Nashville meeting Uie Hastings children of Grand Rapid* were ।at thc Mary Baulch home con­ ZQ W. Clinton, Is scheduled to Aluminum Product* quintet Friday guests of Mra Dons | valescing following heart surgery. complete his studies for hjs tacheSawdy. * Dorian Eldred and. Baltimore United Brethren lor's degree this term at Michigan ---• son, Dennis, were Grand Rap- ‘ ।Sunday school contest started ’ University and has signed a crown 1among Alumi‘-­ ids shopper* Saturday. Dennis March 8. Guests urr welcome. * State cro,rn *mDnr Hecker. Alum with the Detroit Board num Products and Walldorff spent Saturday night and Bun­ Robert Miller spent the weekend contract of Education. He Is to teach comFurniture. All had 8-2 records. day with his grandparents. Mr. j at Midland bowling. * Mr. and „raer 1Iiaun.n<x. .vuuaeu wlth nne players froin Ma. and Mra. George Eldred. They - Mrs John Hook were callers of Elementary School on Puritan off Llvt-mote starting March 30. - were Rureta of Mra. Irene Staid , ple Valley, ousted the Walldorff children oi of vnarioiu.Charlotte jiiu and hla ius ---------- - wnear Elmdale to help cele- \ ।ciuiarrn aggregation last Thursday. 73-61. of Mrs MaUc Hook at the Mr. and Mr* Lewis Wellman Hostings Aluminum, whose at­ brate the birthday of Mra. Olen- ’ mother. Facility Sunday. ; visited their daughter. Mr. and tack Lx highlighted by high-scor- na Eldred. Ice cream and cake; Medical Mr. and Mra. John Hook have Mra. Earl Frost ot Delton, on | mg Robert i Slicks > Bolton, drew James Secord und daughter. I called on her mother. Mrs. Zella Saturday. ' the bye in the playoff. Either *t Borgcaa Hospital seve­ The Has>’ of Sunday « i ur winner .uuitl will represent irpiCMUt iiuj - ' Jud -------- MlddtevlUe —-— ----- were ral times recc /-n__ C i: suratA of the Floyd Flavd Neeto Neeta. . There were 172 .ut the Cub Ungs ln thc Mlcniagn Class and Pack 3073 Blue & Gold, banquet I Recrcuuon Tournament to be,'. rMr. ‘- — — Mra. Maynard Roth.। proving: slowly. held nt thc Flnit United Metho- | held at Mason April 3-4. Ij of "* South Lowell " were guests of i I the Dean Geigers’ Thuraday ♦ Pack 3073 consists of five dens points to U-ad lhe NashviU* I Mr. and Mra Deen Geiger were among the many guesu who at­ tended Mr. and Mns. Ernest Mrs Buck end Tharnnpple Scout Roth's 50th wedding open honse Sunday at the Lowell United Executive Jim Frenthcwoy and Methodut Church * Denn GeiReese three. Bob Gillett, Jerry Cook und _____________ Hank Sterkins.______ Dave________ Williams attended the Fulher-Son Lan- ‘ Bruce Hamford. Bobcat pins; und Paul Peterson each drilled quet at the Alto Calvary BrethGlenn Laubaugh, wolf award;; 11 points for Walldorff. Mike rat Church. Steven Howe und Ray Elliott. Corrigan and Dale Koop each each received two silver arrow*.(had eight. Jim Fisher six and and receiving gold arrow* were I Ron Lew ls scored two pointe Steven Dt-Broux, David Klov*nlch And BUly Jonncock. 172 Enjoy Cub Scout Banquet Lei F.S.C. Computerized Tax Service handle your April Tax Returns Durfee Mrs. John Hook For Free Estimates be held March 25. at 7:30 pm. -- •----------I Mrs. Ethel Blank KECKEAT1ON NO. 3 LEAGUE Rl. Hlghbank Form Bureau will, 693-3meet Friday. March 13. at. the n II I PckuI l*d trKo field At the Sunday, March 1, wor­ liome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuesday night firing 237 - 656 and Ken Thompson rolled a 179 ship service at the United Breth- Foster at fl pm. Potluck re freshtriplicate for 537. Basil Hitch­ Baltimore Extension Study group cock chalked 223-583, Bob Bearn 226-579, Wllford Bums 211-568. the home of Mra. Gladys Gaylor Ray Wieland 564-549, Ernie M1U- Kauffman for luncheon at 12:30 pm. Roll rr 549. Bob Denny 222-548, Norm Kauffman with her quilting Mrs. Helen Ert of Freeport call: •Favorite old radio pro­ Asplnall 544. Bob Warner 201­ 542. George Cogswell 619. Gerald visited her mother. M.-s Bert gram." Study TUpic: "Are you Price 233-531, Lawrence Hottel- Blank and Urey were In Clarks­ listening Brother John?" ville and Cascade. * Arils and The Gaylora were all home 518. Harold Eckert 207-517, Jim Wendell Kauffman enjoyed a Sunday to celebrate the March birthdays. Callers were Mr. and Malcolm 209-516, Ray Asplnall 514, Dick Morgan 204-500, Ken Fairview. * Mrs. Helen Erb of Mrs Don Ooffree of BatUe Creek. A Mra. Mildred Ham­ Price 509. Mike Leffcl 506. Larry Novak 205-501 and Loary Arn­ Mrs. Ethel Blank as she lias mond and Harold Erb arc at home following illness and are been under the doctor's care. old 501. Mra. Glenna Eldred accom­ gaining. A Saturday callers of Standings: Bergy Bros, and Claflc 31. Miltert Carpet and panied Mra. Irene Stahl to Lan­ Mra. Hammond and Harold were Southend Food 28, Freeport Sup­ sing to see Mra. Stahl's uncle in and children of Battle Creek. ply 26. Stidham 25. Dewey's Sparrow Hospital. The WMA society of Pleasant Mr. and Mrs Ronald WorUey Sales 24. Thompson's 23 K, YodValley ,U B. have their all day and children of Jeniaon, Forest Falconer of Welcome Comers meeting and election or officers Hardware 21, Paul 194, Cappon on Thuraday. March 12th with a carry-in dinner at noon. A Gary TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES M. Irish had the high game with his parents. the Emanuel Castleman 181. F. OoBcnhclmer aonburg, Va March 8 to Eastern Mcnnonlte College. Mr. and Mra. Dana Kauffman and H. Featherly 161 and W. and children were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Edwin Zooks Andcraon 160. Standing*: Olrrbach 66. near Lake Odessa. A David Bana&l: 64, Echtlnaw 594, Leas Bawdy celebrated his 6th birth­ Bales 574. Beverwy’a 48. WBCH day Sunday. The Ivan Olmstead 454. Engel Wood 44 and River family of Lake Odcrra, Bev. Mote and Ron Shepherd were Bend 314. dinner gueate. Dale Zook, who has been a MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Sheriff’s Girls 704. surgical patlant at the Grand Smith Bros. 70. Northside 69. Rapids Oi.teopalhlc Hospital. Ivui Mike HiU 62. Piston Ring 614. returned home and is convalesc­ Savings * Loon 61. Vogt 604. ing. He has had many friends Lewis Electric 654. Haan 53. who have called to see him The WBCH 524. Casite 62, Parmalee Rev. Harrv Schrock and family 48. McAllister and Mary’s 474. were Tuesday visitor*. Marlin Food Center 464. Hastings Floor Covering 454, Tiki 334, and caller Wednesday. Clifford CrsProvincial House 31. vem and wife of Freeport and High Series: Louise Balts 214­ Mr. and Mrs. Ruancll Friend, the 517. Betty Howes 200-514, Jan Jlggx Millers were Saturday callCains 186-506, Helen Hewitt 207*02. La Vonna Woodmansee 187­ 501, Maureen Hamp 179-497. Jan Kingsbury 184-496, Gerry New­ ton 191 - 492, Phyllis Thompson JfST A MOMENT 173-484. Sandy Lundquist 168­ 481. Darlene Everett 181 - 480. Barb WaUnough 180-480. Emma Magoon 196-479, Betty Heeler 181-472, Kay Bodenmuller 175­ 469. Arlene Swanson 176-488. Marge Wieland 162-467. Bertha Thaler 185 - 466. Bev Lumbert ERNIE 203-464. Joanne Wallin 194-463, June Benner 167-462. Good games: Betty Sothard MILLER 200, Iris Yoder 182, Evelyn Ul­ rich 180. Marge Haan 174, Opul Glllons 170, Phyllis Haines 109, Evelyn Thompson 166. Barb Snyder 164, Myrtle Cuddahee- A reel test of will rpower ... _. Lucille WlUltls 162. Joan Tinkeris to hove the some ail­ Gayle Durkee 159. Lois Bowmanment someone is describ­ Beth Paul 158. Carol HUI 156. Erlene Smith 155. Cleopha Flora ing—and not mention it. 153. Barb E Anders 150 WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Mary Lou Snyder led the gab with 191-543. Marge Miller post­ ed 191-477, Della Keeler rolled 188-459, Phyllis Christie 100-452. Bernice Weiner 158-448, Patty Coykendall 160 - 447, Joyce Asplnall 152-443, Linda Campbell 153-410, Sharon Slocum 153-399. Bandl Christie 157-395. Mary Snowden 131-885. Carol Bidet­ man 140-380, Kathy Schwenneaon 115-332 and Loraine Barnum had a 170 game. Bea Wilson 165. Ann Holmes 164 and June Deck­ er 157. Standings: Aluminum 59. Checker Cob SOS. Dewey's and Riverview 54Vi. Southend Food 52W. Pood Center 52. Friths 50 and City Bank 38. A tefenager knows you can’t buy happiness—but thinks you can charge it. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Your mind will immedi­ ately go to Redecorating ideas with the vast selec- Ted Dalman led the circuit Tuesday with 222-573 and Aaron Sherk rolled the top single game. 226-515. Ford Asplnall sna«i:l<-d 568. Jack Smith 564. Maynard Tucker 200-561, Jack Chadwick 201- 653. Jack Bowman 204-551. Dale Geiger 543. Joe Bennett und Horry McCollum each had 202- 537. George Oaks 537. Mike Reynolds 534. Al Reigler 523. Harold Aldrich 513. Bob Vanderwlg 303-500 and Joe Daniel 290SUndlaga: Courthouse Service 88. Office 66, Leftovers 57, Chrome Room 66, Machine Room 55. Casite S3. Gombnliera 10 and Chanter* 47, TV shows have gotten so bod. some kids have gone back to doing their home­ work. Sign in a garden-supply store: "Let your mind ga to seed." Side streets ore like trees. Some sap is opt to be run­ ning out of them. Call 795-3728 915 GREENWOOD MIDDLEVILLE, MICH OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. WHKDAYS SAT. 9 till 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS resounding reasc why you should buy a new Chevrolet instead of a new something else 1 Higher resale value. 2 Deep down value. 2 Smooth, smooth ride. 4 Impressive styling. 5 Massive Interiors. 6 Side-guard beam*. Year .her year. No ocher car In Chevrokl'i Held lino you as much back on your initial investment. Exclusives like fluih-ind-dry rocker panels and an extra set of fenders keep Chevrolet looking good longer. Became of Chevrolet's computer Klected springs. Full Coil suspension and advanced body mounting system. The imprcs*ion la that it’a an expensive car, If you want to make an impression. Rcwll? Room to Ilretch out or to lit tall Chevrolet hu more front leg room than any other car in lit Field. ch»roi« pvi. b«»«n you ,nd o< omul Steel beams built into every door. / A finish that lasts, in untaiun.it a Magic-Mirror flniih bccau»e it »ure keepi in thine. 8 Exceptional engine*. 9 Tremendous selection, 10 Americas favorite. on in cstn'- s<id *>m h.«« Cbmokn inaUrd JSOraMc-tah V« run. ot regular fuel. Plus there are five more engine* available. ot ratal ot .«<•«>.«• ot «i>|tn» ot Something a new "tomething elw" cant claim. U action* *peak louder than word*, doein'i thi* uy aomelhing lo you? Furniture at Miller'*. MILLER S CARPET 4 FURNITURE STORE 107 I. Woodland Hera Haga Phono 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Wookdays u.m- miMion*. Of fabric*. And of model*. There are nine big Chevrolet* alone. Putting you first* kMfM ut first* �A Small Investment Can Reap BIG Gains-Try a Banner Classified Ad What Do You Hove? What Do You Need? What Do You Want? What'» Your Price? 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March U, 1970 a:u.t.o.m.p,b.i. Let Us Help You, Call 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word* RELIABLE USED CARS Farm Machinery ■Ar Automotive CASH RATI —2 Vic esr FOR SALE—19® Ford Fairlane. Excellent condition. Take over pcymenU. Ph. 948-8364. tf USED- 1968 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Delta 88 Custom 4 door with attractive nylon upholstery, power rteerinq and brake.’., ra­ dio, whtftwalLi. Turbo Hydramalic. This week 31.M5 IMS PONTIAC TEMPEST Popular intermediate size 4 door sedan with thrifty 350 cu. slon, power steering and brakes, radio, low mileage 1967 OLDS HARDTOP SEDAN Delmont 88 4 door, vinyl inter­ ior. power steering and brakes, radio: new whitewalls. Let us 81,595 1966 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Coupe: Attractive Caprice model to a aparkllng while, power (leering and automatic with V-8 engine, radio, whltewalla. 81J95 1966 OLDH HARDTOP COUPE Fully equipped with factory air conditioning, full power. Hydramatic, good whitewall tires. Extra clean. 81.495 1965 THUNDERBIRD Mist blue with matching vinyl Interior. Has had best of care. Radio and full power. Sharp 81495 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Hardtop Coupe with power steering, radio, whitewalls, au­ tomatic trans. Very low mile­ age. $995 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 door sedan In a Burgundy and white tutone. Pull power, air conditioning, vinyl Interior. Sharp. $995 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 98 scries wlUi power, radio, air conditioning. N1 c e turquoise finish and clean inside and ouL 8695 1964 OLDR F-85 4 door sedan. V-8 engine, std. transmission, radio, good tires. 8400 TRACTORS SPREADERS NEW SPREADER APRONS TARPS TIRE CHAINS CAR TIRES TRACTOR TIRES k TURES A SEAT CUSHIONS A HYDRAULIC HOSES At CYLINDERS A SURGE MILKER SUPPLIES A PUI<SATOR REPAIR A CHAIN SAWS (New and Uned) A LAWN MOWERS (New and Used) "SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY’ diipliy claixificd etylex. taken correctly. CARDS OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS —2c ?| HELP word. WANTED HELP WANTEO FRANCISCO fl HELP WANTED FEMALE -- for General Office Work No experience necessary WANTED Wonted Some typing required JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN Able to work any shift. Pleasant working conditions Fringe benefits Apply at WHITE PRODUCTS Apply - FLEXFAB, INC Middleville, Mich. 1843 Gun Lake Road Hastings Mich. TEXAS OIL COMPANY has opening in Hastings orca. REAHM MOTOR SALES box Wij.Hcu.- Dlri- FARM SUPPLY HELI- No experience necessary. Age not impor­ tant. Good character a must. We train. Air Mail Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hasting*. Michigan ।, A. T. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp.. Fort Worth. Texas. BULLETIN SONOTONE OF GRAND RAPIDS Once in a Lifetime Offer— Hearing-Aids at HALF-PRICE for the FOR SIU-HEAL ESTATE next ten days. FOR SALE SttCIAL OF THE WEEK CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS ALL FARM FENCE (New Man Made Lake) Spring Waler 10% DISCOUNT TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living DURING WEEK OF MARCH 16 (WPtch for our weekly specials) (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE AMID THI LAKIS REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker IXZ MUI St, Delton, Mich Tell everyone you know who has never been able to afford a hearing aid. Eye-Glass Aids, Over the Ear, All in the Ear, and Body Aids----- $198.00 Complete Write or Call: 48 N. Division. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502 Knrray Bldg.. 4S N. PART TIME —Earn 1400-11,000 Grand Bapldi, Mlchtper month PART TIME aervicing displays' of our product In your county. Must have de­ pendable car or station wagon. WANTED —2 men —steady work 81.480 required for inventory, in nursery. Good starting wage. etc. (secured). This business Contact W. C. Kenyon. Phone can eventually lead to full Richland 629-9761. 3/12 lime Income In excess of $25,000 per year. For further NEED—Part-time, full-time la­ details on this exceptional op­ dies to handle local household portunity phone or write Mr. Art Edwards TODAY at: UNIWrite Ruth Bcrgaus, Watkins CHEM. INC., Corporation Bldg. Products, Inc, Winona. Min­ 614 W. Brown Deer Rd., Mil­ nesota 55987. 3'26 waukee 53217. Phone (414) 351-1100. 4/30 ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at A CHRISTIAN BUSINESS OP­ Roary Corporation, 1325 East PORTUNITY: Full time or Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone part time. For Information 517-393-4000. tf write: Religious Communica­ tions Co, P.O. Box 202, OrandHELP WANTED MALE vllle, Mich. 4O41B. 3/36 Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ •Ar Business Services perienced. Guaranteed year around work. laming ares Jobs, old and new nooses. Top ELECTRIC Razors repaired — rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Special — your razor cleaned, tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. lubricated and altarpened, only Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf $2.25. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Jcffenon, Hastings. tf In person. 221 W. State Bt. tf Wl 5-2223 tbit applicant* of 11 XInk. (Phone) Area Code 616—459-6616 petition, tn compUU» TIL Ctrl! Bight* ORDER TO ANSWER. JUNK K. FAGAN. Plaintiff HART OHNF.. DONALD E. PAGAN. tkfend AU Sizes In Stock REDUCE BAFE AND FAST ★ Personal with OoBese tablets and EVap "water pl 11 a". Jacoba Pharmacy. </18 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl St Betty's Appliances before you buy I They Bell—They Install-They ★ For Sale—Real Estate Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833, M-37 South. tf LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del1970 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ CHINE—Excellent sewer, but­ tonholes and embroideries LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ without attachments. Will ve­ pee, Broker. Phone 633-5911. tf rifies for 83950. terms if neces­ sary. Call 945-9718. Electro FOR SALE—80 acres near BarHygiene Co. 3/12 woods with nice creek. 86,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in FOR SALE — Good-sized bred the Vermontville area. Amid gilts to registered Hamp and Tho Lakes Realty, Delton, Duroc boars, car-tagged for Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ due dates now. Abo good feed­ 8221. « er cattle. Bill Seymour, 2 miles south of Lacey. Phone: 758­ HASTINGS — Excellent family 3505, no Sunday calls, please. home. Tip-top condition with 3/19 recreation room and 2-car ga­ rage. Large lot. Vets can buy with nothing down, or 8200 -A- Notices moves you in under Section 235 FHA, if you qualify. Call ■Ar Livestock if For Sale Miscellaneous TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40' x 300-. 83.50 at Tho Ban­ ner office. GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns. also, old or incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West of Hastings on M-37 Si M-43. Phone Wl 5-4106. ORDER OF PUBLICATION— If TARPAULINS EVERYTHING FOR BABIES M FOR BALE — Irish Setter Pup. AKC Registered. 12 weeks old. The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 A descendant of "Big Red.' N. Michigan Ave, including Phone: Ionia, 527-3372. 3/12 the cver-favorito Baby Bliss in REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL RECEPTIONIST AND SALES PATHFINDERS CLUB is hold­ 517 - 393 - 8051, Capitol City PERSONNEL—Sonotone. 48 N. ENGINES — Factory author­ ing a paper and magazine Realty, Inc . MS W. Jolly Rd., Division. Grand Rapids. Phone ized service on Briggs St Strat­ drive on March 17, 18 and 19. Lansing, Michigan 48910. 3/12 616-459-6616. 3/12 ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and Phone 948-8297 or 945-9296 for pick-up. 3/13 HOUSE FOR SALE — Estate LEGAL SECRETARY — Phone penter Hardware, 142 E. State property at 420 E. Madison St, 945-9965; Evenings. 945-9803. Street, Hastings. tf Hastings. If Interested phone 3/19 SAVE MONEY ! I Clean your rugs and upholstery with 045-4282. tf IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY Cam poo (v anishing foam) Rug FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ •A- Lake Property Domical and safe. Rent the size prints! tf machlao for only 11.00 per WINDOW OLASa INSTALLED ENJOY rustic leisure living. in aluminum, steel or wood 9467. tf gash. Burkey Auto Glass & 412®; Chalet, 81388; Lakealda Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ WHITE ELEPHANT MART A Homes, 11355. No money down. son. Hastings. tf COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday Make plans now to own your through Saturday, 234 North own leisure home. Send 81 for Mato. Phono 852-9777, Nash­ design collection catalog, com­ if Farm & Garden Supplies ville, Mich._______________ tf plete with detailed Illustra­ tions, floor plan specifications. SEED OATS—Certified or 1 year AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box from certification. Place your Take ’em oM In «»rWe —Limestone and marl delivered 138A. Hastings. Mich. tf order now to be sure of early and spread. Phone Darrell delivery. Fann Bureau Serv ­ Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. FOR SALE —Water front lota. ices. 3/26 Start at 81400. Zoned for 80 CARPET CLEANING 16 EASY with Host New Electric UpAr Help Wanted klll Rd. Wjlte for appointment Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ if Household Goods to. (alk tonne to: Robert Bal­ work. Clean 180 square feet mer, R3'Hastings, 40058. tf for only 8696. Hutlngs Floor NOTICE TO JOB AFM.I0AJTT8 Covering, 123 W. Slate, Has ­ BRAND NEW REX VACUUM CLEANER 1970 CLEARANCE tings. Phono Wl 5-5118. tf ■Ar For Rent — All attachments, plus toss out bags only 81988. Call to­ ■Ar Sporting.Goods •bleb appllca to employment to day 945-9726. Electro Hygiene FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, InUraut* commerce. If they »Btt Co. 3/12 "— Chain Saws. Post Hole Dig­ CASH OR TRADE fur your used gers. Francisco Farm Supply. FOR SALE—Maytag square tub gun. Your choice of over 400 M-37 So.. 945-3150. tf conventional washer. In good guns. Browning, Weatherby, condition. Phone 945-5593 af­ Winchester, Remington — al) th* anUcahlt ovartlm*. Contact ter 4 pm. tf th* Vnltad BUlaa Labor D*p*rtmake*. KENT HARDWARE. ■anfa k 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING f : = Phone 616-241-01®. II SINGER DIAL ZIG ZAG SEW­ Call Wl 5-2851 ING MACHINE —A-l condi­ tion. Very recent model. Full BNO - JET. MOTO - SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— OFFICE AND PARKING—West cash price 844.00. Buttonholes, Suita, boots, mitts, hata, hel­ monograms, and sews on but­ end of old Hastings depot. mets and goggles. Open eve­ Help WinUi aSrartlxlng U tons without attachment. E-Z Phone 945-9557. nings until 8 pjn. WHFFf.FR’ff terms if neces-sary. For free home trial call 945-2347. Elec­ vtplauM ot lob-mkara Unlaat South M-66, Nashville, Michi ­ xdrartluaaat tMtiacoUy tro Hygiene Co. 3/12 t apvUcxnu of on* hi only gan. Phone 852-9609. tf FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 Souih TMs UHWBFAPK* dOM »*» kasvUxtly accept BELP-WAXTBD ADS idlcau * pnferaea bawd iS^miCTiicntATTcw* in Ar Business Opportunity * * * * * M-37 South 945-3150 Hostings. Michigan ★ For Salo—MisceHanooiu ★ Help Wanted Drfaell ... _ n.-.,- , Ito A. Kl'JALA and MARILYN KUJAI.A, bl* Wile, M..rt<.tor., I£ OLD KENT HANK AND TKURT COMPANY nt No, 1 v—J—«•- TeWMhi* Michigan. Till* Ilf OS. anil ORDER OF PUBLICATION— I ORDINANCE, granting to CONBUMERfi POWER COMPANY, lu State of Mieblean. Probet N<> ii.MP n thin Court IlY COUNTY. MICHIGAN. tor rill be determined. Creditor* n »worn claim* with Ilin Churl *t Kaellnae, MHI 1‘ubllratlon Francisco Farm Supply M37 Souih 945-3150 ireM.Imt to iliac extend Ito « Irihation ayalem to and wilhl >i.t Hank Hitherd Alterne Slagel and WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service drrla rfe NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE RALE bEFAULT baring |,M, rirr : n .VI in.; mini rd hr RANDY ECHT LORETTA EOHTINAW. to SECURITY NATION ilr.rir.An. the ro*n«bip Bntf Counit Mfeb lied • tpeeial election lo 1 id Towiohln fnr »urh jiur NOW. THtREPOKE. pur.u.u. .. roldtlnna adopted by >>id Board, llee la hereby elven that a apodal etinr and rloctioo will b« held In t rr,„ ORDINANCE PUnUCATIOW OKDr.I! New ■ Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 BUY A TYPEWRITER THE WAY Cff/e.TV.d. YOU BUY A CAR! . . . and you'll buy an Olympia because they're engineered and built like o fine car. Many features’ lilwe nf h.,1.1 IO:0O ■TUESDAY. MAY 13. lOIo now ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER — Free Demonstration HY Ob TOV. •. HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER Il h Ort 1S70. al li Court. Hartl be held on 740 E. State St Rhone 948-8381 I tblm daienaiiTailmi i»r b»ir* Pnbnralioa and •' -sa zirra scntatlvc tn athletics Dr. Joint tog Requirements CumnUttce. Allman fvrJMii SSO L'niSn B»nf HvIldioC Grand Baplda. Mlchtfaa mi>2 Hkb.r.l M. Bauer 4/30 flranlee ek.ll HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 �fresh Out of the Attic districts added to the original Delton district. AU but ttawe districts in Yankee Springs and following: auto-stags to and from Blackman, become evident that spoke of I can remember very well. I know the folks around ix-lton wlh enjoy it and I hope the rest of you folks wiU sort of ceded at Junction points, then highly respected residents of reloaded onto standard gauge enjoy it too. It is entitled: cars, which would odd too much n K JL- R iVn Tire. came as well acquainted with BY RESORT recall that Mr. Norwood was than as he did with the first LAKES GAVE DELTON confident the rood would be built two mentioned above. ITS START and lived to see his belief vu-.dlIto Business Places Are Help­ not so well acquainted with ed By Resort Trade, Vil­ Orrcn Barrett and Addison Penlage Has Schools Of Unusual B. and the resulting develop­ Delton. Sire ment of Crooked and Wall Likes as resort lakes. Kalamaaoo peo­ When I first saw thc place til] ple buUt a large share of the there was to Delton was Frank cottages at Crooked lake, while Hughes’ efforts gave Delton Ito Norwood's store, the downstairs Hastings resorten accounted far portion being used for his stock most of the cottages at Wall Mdsd the development of the and tho uptftalrr. for thc family lake. Not tong after the town village. Tho two Leonards, residence. AU there was to indi­ adout U, but they are Interested cate that a village might locate vocable conditions called for a and Uie roadbed of thc Kala­ town; the town arrived and con­ tent Ixxistar, and the auditorium mazoo, Hastings, Lowell and tinues, although it has never in­ which he helped so much to put Northern Michigan R. R., which corporated. across Is a monument to his was projected as a narrow gauge TTie pL-it for Uie village, tu line. After thc grading had been recorded in the office of the public spirit. No doubt there are register of deeds, was filed by .1 A m — ■ D O.oV. — — j k . know, who ought to be mentlontownsite was located. The busi­ tbere la R. O. Henton, who can ness places ore mostly built fronting the north and south all efforts for the community's highway through the town, now Thc business men of Delton constructed long before Delton was an idea In anyone's mind. public spiritedneas. They have But Delton Li not a one-street town like Prairieville. It was aid county-wide projects. platted with croai streets, on When rural free mall delivery some of which resldcnocs have came, Delton, by reason of Its been erected. However, the builders of Delton homes seem to have preferred having tlxm K. & 8. then offered good train on the two highways, Trunk Line 43. running north and south, and the east-and-wan county ally selected as the main mall road, which interaecte M-43 at distributing point for the four Delton. The town has a number southwest townships of this ot nice, ary homes. Distributor county. The automobile. Uie bus, • BRAKI SERVICE Prominent fanners who lived the motor truck and good roads in and near Delton when 1 put the Kibosh on the C. K. & • FRONT END WORK EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL • SHOCK ABSORBERS Small APPLIANCE REPAIR (ALL MAKES) Toasters • Irons • Fry Pans • Hair Dryer* Vacuum Cleaners • Percolators, Etc. D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 of Delton so lilghly favored in Its public school buildings, their equipment and In the quality of repairing and remodeling your home. BILL DING cap help you do it . easily and economically. Coma in this week and tell us what you want oasy-to-follow advice, supply all the materials you’ll need and sat up a financing plan. STOP IN THIS WEEK about a Judicial system which Bristol Corners on M-37? If not permits a Judge to continue to ready bringing many rural pu­ pils to Hastings and Nashville known as Orciuird St for a dis­ openly biased, aa indicated by and may attract, many more. If tance, then , changes to Orchard hla own injudicious remarks and there were a 12-grade school RdT then to Kingsbury Rd., and hostile attitude which were clrarthen to Plfer Rd. very denied • '■•J beginning when he uiunu Now you would expect a road B defendant tho right to hU own should be, we might anticipate with that many names to really attorney and then sutaequently be something wouldn't you, but I, denied him the right of defend ■» ■. «k- —• where Harding's parking tot la today there was a log school rere wooded. Tixlay the Delton say "Hate Off I" to tho Kellogg occupy those three wooded corFoundation, whose generous aid Delton’a next school or really lunate indeed are Dall dlcviile and Nashville located. At the present vidlng adequate school plants, centlyRealty is the next door and special health training In Hull north of Uie old sciwo! hou.'e. IL is the same building the county u grateful for the help it is and Is giving to all Us Aruund 1000 they built a new school house where the Ray which to begin Ito helpful ac­ tivities, under the direction of thc late Dr. Pritchard. Aa you approach Delton from deeply impressed by the imposing and very substantial brick struc­ ture. which to the home of thc Delton-Kellogg School. Thc alto for this school plant is ideal, with room for expansion of buildings if required, also for proper landscaping. Here, Too, wc must commend the people of this school district and Lhe school board for their evident cooperation in procuring and maintaining this fine schooL especially when the school arc properly heated and venti­ lated. fittingly decorated and ade­ quately provided with equipment for .school training. The Delton school building, equipment and grounds are probably not sur­ passed and rarely equalled in a the boy or girl who can have such advantages and a teacher staff seeking to give proper and worth-while Instruction. The ap­ preciation of this school lias been shown by thc fact that, since the Delton district was organized logg Foundation's health work, now being carried on through all tho public schools of tills Stort the New Year off on the right foot by pomlble to arrange for transpor­ tation of pupils to 12-grade schools without aixmdorung tho lnj{ the county. It Is all hills and What about a Judicial system fluences that are not helpful. portunity to attend a 12-grade curves and chuckholcs and wiilch routinely denied the de­ school. fendants Ute right to present many times I doubt if any of the testimony on their behalf from Delton buslnees men are high­ original road to showing. To Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and I would like to add ly favored, compared with most 96 others, and regularly over­ rural villages. Instead of the Delton. Now-a-days a story of ruled objections and requests of Summer being a dull period it is ,1 the present Is soon out-dated. chuckholes all bunched up to- ' the defense while upholding First I would like to give a cone to the new wide section of about a judicial system wherein road over the swamp. Here again the judge. In sentencing thc two ago my third grade school are more chuckholes and bumps defense attorneys, says that he and patches you Just wouldn’t. believes that crime is “due in believe. iaw port to the fact that waltIn other words if you would ' Ing In the wings are lawyers who regard the resortcra aa "good I called at ths home the night like to try something different hre willing to go beyond profesbefore the funeral. Her father, picking" and overcharge. They Milton Nobl© was there at the come on out and take a ride on siunal respoialblllty. pcufenaloiuil this seven or eight mile ntreteh rights, and professional duties In mer visitors by giving them of road and see tor yourself. I their defense of criminal/:? — stretch of .road —d b Tills is Uie main I What about a judicial system hla daughter did. Ho told mo Ti that night that the first Um© cut-aoroas from M-37 to M-43. eight policemen (all acquitted— Patricia Guthrie increasing number of lake re­ Prairieville, Orangevllle,and Hope have been added, also one district in Johnstown. The patrons of the Delton school, also of every rural, vil­ lage and city district of Barry county, will one day realize as YOUR HOME about the pcralbto disintegration judicial system as aug- Uons about our present Judicial •ystem that might perhaps help to explain the defendants' con­ duct at thc Chlc^ro Trial and In similar pollUcal vendettas all most probably is the pungent district; and sxnt in BurJield. generally smell of coal smoke aa thc trains whined (?) through the village tdded to Woodland district. Other districts will probably privation. We presume, however, round U»y had tackled tho that most of the villagers would wrong chap. Ho was quick and gladly endure the smoke it the unusually strong as his ontagon-- ** Delton has a good cimreh. well-equipped for social as well iwly completed to Lowell, I Uilnk I might have run thia as religious gatherings. Gen­ erally speaking, the village folks article once before but to me it cause lhe depression which be­ are interested in having the gan in 1873 and continued for Mrs. Rise km an obligingly opened church function. They would not wish to live in a community tlons of Delton. Of course this BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Public Forum districts. Rural districts In Rut­ land. Irving and Leighton have C. K. Delton. Michigan To the Editor: I would like to take issue with Mr. Hildebrandt's article In Uie public forum. In Uie first place some of us have been misinformed. We have been under the impres­ sion that any property damage accidents on cxir highways aie supposed to be reported and po­ liced. There seems to be no records of any recent accident Involving n school bus on the Airport Road at the Sheriff's Department. We know Mr. Hildebrandt to relatively a newcomer In Rutland Township, having lived here only Mr®. Martan Sorby. Hastings County meeting which begins st 7 pm. on Monday, March If. at Vlted. On March 2 the dub members adopted a project to circulate petitions to restore voluntary Mrs. John Riedl are orxanlxln g the project. ton of Charlotte vLMtad their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters, on Sunday. On Card of Thanks and in Memoriam CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my. sincere thanks to Dr. Pryor, nuraes and all the people at Pennock Hos­ pital, for the fine care I received. Also to Dr. Stanley Buck and thc Rev. Esther Cox for prayers and calls and my neighbors, friends and family for cards, calls and flowers. Sincerely, E. Alma Larsen piled by a staff of 212 profes­ sionals, concluded that what happened hi Chicago was thc result of a police riot and the city's refusal of permits to as­ semble) and then ridiculously CARD OF THANKS attempting to balance Uie proLloyd and Orpha Dundas ccecdings by trying eight so­ would like to thank the children, relatives, friends and neighbors for helping them celebrate their twenty fifth wedding anniver­ sary open house at the Middle­ fantastically elaborate attempts ville First Baptist Church on to obtain permits whereby peace- March 1st. achieved, were flatly refused by CARD OF THANKS a mayor who consequently guar­ The family of William Hum­ anteed Uiat mayhem would cn- mel) wishes to thank our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for expected to have knowledge of all uthtoed Intransigence? their cards, flowers and many ably. Delton's pride and Joy. It the happenings. But. we suggest What about a astern that acta of thoughtfulness during is there that absorbed the first prosecutes individuals whose our recent bereavement. A spec­ 10 grades of school or rather governing body, he might better only offense is one of anguish ial thanks to Rev. John Boers get out hU Township Officials tried to absorb them. for his message of comfort. book and study it (we know he over a rigged election at homo Beelers Funeral Home and the and a hideously Immoral military Miss Waddell, now Mra. Herb has a copy). He might also read adventure abroad in which, as ladies of the Yankee Springs Morehouse of Plainwell. As fur the proceedings of tlie previous of Jan. 17, 47428 American boys Church for serving the luncheon. u I know she is still living. My board meetings In this manner Mrs. William Hummel he might became acquainted with and Family Vietnamese people have been Johnson. What her first name the difference between fact and slaughtered? And finally, what fiction. He might even learn that IN MF.M0R1AM i>chool busses run other roads in about a judicial system that hands out contempt sentences Furthermore I cannot find any­ Rutland Township. Including in a wildly orbritrary manner— loved, husband, father and one that doco know where the Whllcmore, which before fixing KunaUcr received six months for grandfather, Roger C. Convene. had a wooden bridge with load came from. asking witness Mayor Daley "oblimits that the weight of the My third grade teacher that JccUonable, mostly leading and suggestive" questions; Dellinger We miss you now, our hearts are graphs back was Lula Noble. My had two bad curves which were received six months for ad dr cos­ the scene of several bad accidents, ing the Judge as "Mr. Hoffman"; resulting Ln the Township Board more. Leona Gould. There again I can­ Davis got six months for alleged­ Your loving smile, your gentle not find anyone 'Cuat knows ly going beyond the questions face, in hu answer* while serving an No one can fill your vacant one know where Mb.-. Johnson of the Blarney Stone.) He might learn the five hundred feet or Miss Gould lived? Miss Gould also also used by Die buracsi and dent for citing a witness for Badly missed by taught tiic Fulk school north of Is by the gracious suggestion of contempt) — resulting In sen­ His wife, Prairieville the year before she Uiat the owner of Uie Blarney Stone tences exceeding those for man­ children and grandchildren taught here at Delton. Ute buss turns around In lhe park­ slaughter?—And Uicreby adding My fifth grade teacher was lot Instead o( blindly backing to the disgraceful and obvious Mlns Myrtle Smith of Prairie­ ing into a busy Intersection as was ville. Siie was well known In done previously causing several many political prtsoocra in our EBUSINESS DIRin.'ln this vicinity. near misses. Jails as the admittedly corrupt Albert Hauer who passed away S»»t« Firm Inauranc* He would also learn Uiat if it and repressive government of a few years ago. tn Hastings, weren't for the little business in South Vietnam. and originally a Woodland man ills community, such as the one AUTO - FIRE It seems we need to take o taught my 6th. 7th. 8th and he is slamming. he wouldn't have rather Judicious look at some of BONDS 6th grades. I graduated in 1016 to be worrying about spending the our systems—■and if Carswell under Carl Boyes, my 10th grade twenty tiiousand dollars hi sales tax returned by the State, or being -----_ — Supreme Swanion Insurant* the Boyes orchards nt Hickory first In line for hla tax exemption. Court goodbye because thia cose 126 S. Michigan Ave. Comers. They were all swell There Just wouldn't bo any funds and otlier acta of political venge­ tcnchen. and 1 cannot any tiuit available. He might also learn tho ance requiring Judicial Impart­ MlteeWlS-Ml _ ReaWI1-5711 I ever disliked any of them. Township ium built more blacktop iality and wisdom will inevitably roads in sections one and two than In all the rest of the other thirty- Ku natter sold In summation. All Forms of four sections put together. And "Our problams of racism, pov­ a Mrs. Johnson while my second moat of than are interpiatt roods. l erty not go away I " and war -----win rrr. ’.......... /[•n«uraitc« qnd Bonds grade teacher wan a Mis.'. John­ There are also several voters Uiat son. I am sure Uiat would not live on Whittemore Read. Phillip k Kathleen VUlalre, JERRY ANDRUS happen very often. Forest J. Foley Rl Delton | Pfa. Wl b-4444 IM W. Stets BL Kellogg Consolidated School Mr. will necessarily take several cd by ‘many, was telling about. years, but the time is coming He would get a real surprise to­ day to see the additions that parent In the stronger bodies, have been added since that first keener minds and wider culture of grown-ups who will have Ixid 1636. Ako to know that we now "We're As Noor As Your Telephone' the benefits of the Foundation's have 2.155 students, 24 school health training and will come buses to transport them and 60 into a far better heritage. And CLIP THIS GUIDE In a fe* more yean? work with the children. AU the former rural school Koop It in a Handy Place for Future Reference districts of Barry township have been for several years incorjxirated into the Kellogg school dis­ aengers but lets cargo during SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all FROST CONTROL: "Qusllly tricts of Delton and Roas town­ 1969 from 21 Michigan airports Automobile & Machinery makes and models. Phone 945doesn't cost. It Psyt." G.E. Heat­ ship. AU the Thomapple and Uiat have^«i»eduled commercial ing. Refrigeration and Air Con­ Woodland rural district.’, iuive air servtCe. the Michigan De­ been taken into the Kellogg partment of Commerce <MDC) school district nt Middleville and Inilellstion end Msintensrscs. 24 COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ the Township Unit school at hour service, 20 yrs. experience. ICE—first class work. Call Wl Woodland. We have mentioned 1068 to 9,441.207 during 1969. an 5-5085. Burkay Sales and Serv- complete developing serv. Commercial snd Residential. Call the increased number of rural ICE — 24 hour isrvica (black Ray 948-8244. and while). Jacobi Prercription Pharmacy. Pho.* Wl 5-2466. More Pansenf'erg ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified elector* of the City of Has­ tings, County of Barry. Notice it hereby given that an annual city election will be held in tho City of Hostings, County of Barry and Statu of Michigan, on Monday, April 6, 1970, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o’clock in tho evening, EST, for thc purpose of electing candi­ date* to the following offices: SHARPENING SERVICE—Sews of Radio, Television Repairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING all kinds, scissors, knlvei, sic. and supplies. Kelley Eectrk ‘’Halting] Lawn Mower and Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m„ RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE Hastings. — 327 W. Apple St. .Hastings. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ 8160. "Service all makes." CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough Business Services Offered Supply. MJ7’So. Wl 5-3150. City Treasurer <2 Yr. Term) Aho any amendment* or propositions that ay be submitted. Lost day to moke application for absent voters ballots tor this election is April I, 1970 et 2 P.M. at the eHke of thc City Clerk. DONNA J. KINNEY. City Clerk CUSTOM GRINDINGj iNGdonestlihldJ to your ipecdicsixiw fmu Services. M3/;I 2223. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you Alderman from each ward (2 Yr. Term) ALLIED BUILDING CENTER Concerned Citix«ni To H*ar Talk on Drugs Monday Concrete Products RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Reoored. Burkey Sales and Serv- Wl 5-5176. ZIP number for $2.25. This InYOUR READY-MIX from the Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ GET Berry County Rssdy Mix Co. ton, Mich. 49046. Phons Wl 5-2123? Call 945-3481 If You Waul* Like to b« Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �<—Tire «uren4> bannt* Former Pastor Accepts Post In California The Rev/ 'Howard Rog era, fanner paster of the Hastings Pilgrim Holiness Church has ac­ cepted ■ responsible position in California. After a very successful three year ministry at the local church. Rev. Rogera accepted the pas­ torate of the Missionary Church al Nappanee. Ind. und he and Mrs. Rogers moved to that city. In bls new work. Rev. Roger* VUi be counselor and chaplain tf a. very large Retirement Home and also a large rehaMutation center for drug ad- <He *111 also be a consultant and adviser In the building of another large imt home, eonstruction of which Is no* start­ ing. Although this new field is quite different from that of a pastorate, hla 37 yeura In the latter capacity, coupled with Ids ability as a business executive, qualifies him for the new re­ sponsibility. He was chosen after extensive consideration of a rather lurgc group of qualified men: and it Is a real compliment to his ability and personality, and a testimony of his Godly life that he wu chosen. Mr. and Mra. Rogers were to leave on Monday for their new home in Redlands. Calif. Their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra Fred Rose and small son. who have lived in Colorado Springs, are also plan­ ning to move to California and expect lo locate in Riverside, same 30 milea from Redlands The Rogers' many friends in and around Hastings congratu­ late them on thc fine step they are able lo make and wish them health. joy and much success in their new home and work. CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENT 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 846-9734 Almon G. Fulton. PMtor W. Indian Hill Drive Home Pl»ne 945-5065 11 am. Warship Sunday school. 9:45 am. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Morning worahlp, 11 am. dren, through 7. Youth service, 6:15 p.m. 7 pm. Evening Evening service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday _B»bls Wedneeday, Bible prayer. 7.30. study and prayer. Cbotr rehearsal "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. al 7. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal al 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. LAKEWOOD UNITED Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. und Mrs. Fred Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Highway 50. '.4 mile west ot M-66 | Collins. Worahlp. 9 :30 am. Nursery for all services. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone BY-5-3352 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED ' Sunday services. BRETHREN CHURCH 1 Mi. north Middleville, on M-37 Rev. Lee R. Palmer Jerry L. Foster. Pastor 10 am. Worship service. 8:46 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. 11 am. Church service. Mote. Supt 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ 7-30 pm. Evening service. gram, three through senior high. 7: 30 p.rn. Wed, prayer sendee. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30p.m. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. BANFIEIJ). BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES FREE METHODIST CHURCH ' The United Metbodist Church Marvin L. Liemlnger. Pastor Hastings Church Sunday Worship Boltwood and E. State Rood Bonfield. 11:30. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light & Life hour, 8:30 am. Briggs. 9:15 Dowling. 10:15. i WFUR-FM Sundays. . Church School I Sunday school, 8:46 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. ; Banfield. 10:30. Family Gospel Hour, at 7 p.m Briggs. 10. Dowling IL Wednesday, prayer st 7:30 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delion. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hopps 10 am. Bunday *ci»ol. Classes St. Cecelia Choir Guild Has Special Communion Service st. Cecelia Choir Guild met Wednesday. March s. In lhe Undercroft of Emmanuel Church. Seated around tlie" table were Maureen Hamp. Betty Hixea Donna Wilkins. Gertrude Buulch. Jean Kimmel. June Olmstead, Gwen Turner. Austra Grinvnlds. Grace Craken and Esther Frtt when Father Olmstead celebra­ ted the Lord's Supper in much the game way as Christ did when he instituted the -Supper" by blessing and passing ot the Bread and Wine around the table. At the biulnem meeting which followed the dates of coming events were announced. Church services for Easter to be ut 8 and 10 o'clock und lo continue so until Kull Next meeting to be at the home of Owen Turner April 1.1 7:30 pm. ZION LUTHERAN C HURCH ! Velte Rood Woodland. Mich. . Rev Randall J Metz. Pastor Saturday. March 14. Confirmsturn ctesees. 9 and 10:30 a rn. Sunday. March 15. Sunday school. 10 ani. Worship service. 11 am. Monday. March 16. Volley Udi. 7 pm. Wednesday. March 18, cherub anl Junior choirs. 3 45 pm. 1 lenten Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Senior choir following Vespers Council meeting following Ves­ pers. Thursday. March 19, cleaning day. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Corner Kalamo & Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Church service. 11 am. Mlle E. of M-66 on Slate Rd Young People's evening ser­ Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor WOODBURY UNITED vice, 6 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Evening service. 7 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning worship. Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-week Just off M-66. North d M-50 in Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of Village of Woodbury Thuraday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Pastor. Edgar Perkins each month. Family Night. and Boys Brigade. Bunday sciiool. 9:45 am. WOODLAND UNITED Worship, 11 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Youth choir, rehearsal. BaC. 4 BRETHREN CHURCH Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South James Timmer. Pastor Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Bible study and prater service, Wyoming. Mich. R3 Delton. Michigan 174 Main Street Wednesday, 8 p.m. Sunday school, 10 ».m. Sunday school, 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. CHURCH OF GOD Morning worahlp, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 p.m. (Pentecostal* Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. Ih confident* I boarded tho piano, thinking what a boautlful day it was for a flight. Pastor Rev. James R Hal field Christian Science GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH West of Martin HASTINGS WESLEYAN 501 S. Jefferaon Street Bui onco In lhe air, our piano ran into a heavy ctorm and we began to drop hundreds of feet at a time. I Sunday school. 10 urn. N. Mlclilgnn at E. State Road Sunday Sermon Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor looked around al the other passengers. Some of them were sick. Some sought assurance from the stewardess that Dan Wheeler. Pastor The Leaaon-Sermon read In all Sunday worship. 8:15 and 10:45 10 am. Sunday school. Christian Science Cliurrhis this DBLTON SEVENTH-DAY everything would be all right. Christian Education for nil 11 am. Worahlp. Sunday is on "Substance," wlilch ages. 8:30 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Youth Mary Baker Eddy defines In Sci­ An hour wont by and we were constantly told to keep our seat belts tight. It was then I noticed that many Elder La Rue Cook. Pcurtor Wed. Lenten Worship. 7:30. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. ence and Health with Key to the 120 Tammy lane, Battle Creek passengers began lo pray. People are quick to turn to God In a crisis, I thought. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Scriptures as follows. "Sub­ CLOVERDALE UNITED Phone 864-0426 stance is that which Is eternal METHODIST CHURCH Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30 Forty-five minutes later our plane landed safely. A frightening experience had become only a vivid memory. The HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE and Incapable of discord and Worship, 11 am. E. and R. Champlin. Pastors incident became indelibly printed in my mind because, as 1 waited for our luggage inside the terminal, I saw a blind UNITED BRETHREN decay" tp. 468). Tuesday prayer, 7130 pm. Church school, 10:45 am. man holding a sign. It readi "Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and loan not unto thine own understanding." March 14. Visitors Day. Every­ Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Worship service, 8:45 am. I George E. Speas, Pastor GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH one welcome. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 1302 B. Hanover DELTON UNITED METHODIST 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Rev. D. O. Ucbty. Pastor HASTLNG8 UNITED HOLINESS Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister 7 p.m. Wed, prayer meeting. Telephone 945-9429 East Marahall Street Church study. Sunday. 3:45. I Rev. Harold Johnson, Associate Marrin Slckmlller. Pastor Worship service. 11 n.m. THE BRETHREN Pastor and minister of music Bunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6 CHRISTIAN PARISH 10 am. Sunday school. Allw Morning Worship. 11 am. Prayer group, Tuesday. 8:30. Friday Sunday Monday Tueeday Wednesday Thuraday Saturday J. Ira MeUker. Minister Lancaster, Supt. Next Bunday Li Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Chancel cliolr. 7 p.m. Thum. Matthew Luke Pinlms John Hebrews John Mark Baby Day. Last Sunday thc Prayer meeting, Wed., 7;30 pm. Max Coats. Church school, supt 1:43-51 118:46-72 16:16-24 4:1-20 Uoata Grove Christian Chureh "Kids' were lined up dear across ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE And the church. Let's have as many Comer of Airport k State Rd. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Woodland Church babies present next Bunday. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joseph Zacharias ot The Brethren 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Hastings, Michigan Meets for the month of March 6 pm. Boot Training for new Morning worship, 8 am. Sunday school, 8:45 nm. at tlie Woodland Church of the converts. Adult church school, 10 a.m. Sunday worship. 11 am. Brethren. 8318 Coate Grove Rd. 6:30 pm. Teen's choir practice Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Church school. 10:45 am. Wednesday. 7 pm Mld-weck BALTIMORE CHURCH Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. Worahlp service, 8:45 am. UNITED BRETHREN service. Choir practice following Wed.. 7 p.m. Bible study. "The friendly country churciiro prayer meeting. IN CHRIST that extend a welcome to all." Thursday, 10 am. mUalonary HASTINGH SEVENTH-DAY "The Old Country Church” meeting'at the home of Mrs ADVENTIST CHURCH Lawrence Road HOPE CHURCH OF Allen LAncastcr. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Pastor Olav Labiunca THE BRETHREN • 7 pm. CYC at the church TeL765-5112 Hastings, Mich. Ph. 848-8185 . M-50 North Freeport Handicraft. Sunday, school. 10 a.m. Bat. Sabbath school, 8:30. Rev. Arthur C. Heltier Warship, 11 am. 7. pm. Action Group B Worship, 11 am. Halting*, Michigan (2 Miles N. on Broadway Morning worship, 10 am. Saturday Zone Rally at Mus­ Vesper, Hour. 7 pm. Wedneeday prayer. 7:30 pm. Church school, U Lm. kegon. Clarence Strouse will take Wed. Brayer, 7 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on Study and prayer, Wed, 8 pm. a load. For partlcularr. cull 945­ TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am 9429, north Irving wesleyan Sunday, Voice of Prophecy., CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Monday, March 16, 7 pm. Radio. WJEF. 12-30, 8:30 p.m. j Wing Road at Wood Sciurol Road Wesleyan Men's Fellowship nt Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH All Forms of Insurance M-43 at Carlton Center the church annex (house north FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Phone RO-5-8287 Auction Every Thursday —- Fair Grounds Pastor Olav lAbianca of the church*. 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest 1330 N Broadway. Hastings | Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8135 March 24-29 Deeper Life Cru­ DeGroote, Supt. Rev. Burnley G Spencer Sabbath school. 8:30 am. sade with Dr. W. 8 Dea] an 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Phone 845-6218 Saturday worahlp. 10:46 am. evangelist Borgman, leader. Where a ClirUtlan Experience Complete Prescription Service Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. March 37, Good Friday service Makes You A Member. 11 am. Morning worship. 1 to 2:30 at Pint United Metho­ 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth 9: 45 am. Sunday nchool. Member F.D.I.C. KILPATRICK UNITBD dist Church. Charles Rose, president. 10: 45 am. Worship service. BRETHREN CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 5 p.rn. Youth Fellowahlp. M-66 Woodland ' FIRST UNITED METHODIST 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 6 p.m. Fellownhlp and worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 200 W. Green Street Missionary Society meets first 7 pm. Wed. Prayer and study Association 11 am. Worahlp service. Dr."Stanley Buck, Minister Tuesday night of each month. Youth and adult groups 8 pm. Evening service Mlu Janice Cloason. Y.M.WB. 1st Sunday of month Delton & Middleville Director of Christian Education HICKORY CORNERS at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Thuraday. March 13. Metho­ WESLEYAN CHURCH dist Men's meeting, 7:30. Rev. Ruaaell Houseman. Pastor WOODLAND Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Friday. March 13. WBCS Day Robert Welch, Music UNITED METHODIST 10 am. Sunday school. Apart in NaahvUle Youth Director Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 11 am. Momtng worahlp. Jun­ Saturday. March 14, Bake Sales ior church and nursery provided. 0:45 am. Sunday school. Church school, 8:46 am. at National and City Banks. 9­ Classes for all ages. Morning worahlp. 11 am. 7 pm. Worship. 13; Coffee House, 7:30-11 pm. 11 am Warship service. Broad­ • Nursery .trvlce available dur­ Funeral Home Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night Bunday, March 15 Schedule: cast WBCH-AM-FM; special mu­ ing services. service far every nite group Comer Walnut & $. Jefferson Lenten Sermon Series. Sermon A Missionary sic, choir number. Message by YMYP at 5:30 pm. Society, third Fri­ A Gulf 4- Western Industry for both services, 8:30 and 11 Rev. Houseman. ■ am.— "Great Christian Words day of month. 7 p.m. Potluck. 11 a.m. Junior church. For all THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Hope." Nursery for both service*. children. 4-8; Wee Walken, 2-4. Comer 108th BL * North 0:30 am. Fellowship Coffee FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 6 pm. Young Peoples. Freeport Rood—Phone 945-6704 Hour. SCIENTIST 7 pm. Evening aervioe. Broad­ Lynn C. Lawrence ‘ 10 a.m. Sunday school. 9: 45 am. Church School . 645. W. Green Street cast WBCH-FM. Special mu­ 11 am. Morning warship. 10: 30 tin. Radio Broadcast Sunday service. 11 am. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's ser­ sic. Prophetical message by Rev. of Hastings 6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. UMYF Sunday school. 11 a in Houseman. vice. Monday Schedule: Wednesday sendee. 8 pm. Open house. Parents of grades 7: 30 pm. Evening service. I pm. Prayer Group Reading room open Wixinra7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and 1-3 in church basement. 7 pm. Scouts. dny and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Tuesday, 6:30-8:15 pm. Awarm Bible study hour. DELTON Tuesday Schedule: Boys Club. 8, 8, and 10 year olds. 4 pm. Horizon Club Wednesday Activities HASTINGS UNITED ST. ROHE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday Activities: Open Daily at II a.m. 6 pm. Men's Prayer group. METHODIST PARISH Rev. Fr. Herman 8 Kolcndn 7 pm. UMYF Choir, 7: 15 pm. Family prayer service. Welcome Cornero Saturday evening Mam, fl 30. Thursday Program: of Hastings 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Worahlp service. 8 am. Sunday Mumm 9 and 11 am 13:07 pm. Lenten Chapel Serv­ Thuraday. 6:30-8 pm. Girls Church school, 10:30 im. Confessions. 3:30 to 4:30 and ice with lunch following. Club 2nd through 6th grades. Martin Corners 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before 3: 30 pm. Carol Choir Nursery for all sendees. Worahlp service. 10:30 am. 4: 16 pm. Children's and Jr. HI Color Ao You Like It 22! West Mill St. Church school, 9:80 am. Choirs. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Quimby 6: 30 pm. UMYP Bible Study. ST. AUGUSTINE. and tho Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead Rector Worahlp service, 11:30 am. 7: 30 pm. Chancel Choir, fol­ MIDDLEVILLE Friday. March 13.'Hob' Com­ Church school. 10:30 am. lowed by reception at the par­ Sunday Moss, 9 a.m. munion. 8 am. Spiritual counsel­ sonage. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE ing. 3:30-4:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Saturday, March 14. Confirma­ HAEWNGa GRACE UNITED BRETHREN 118 Jordan Lake Street We Service Whet We Sell 228 N. Jefferson tion Instruction. 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH LN CHRIST LAko Odessa, I P. A Campgrounds Sunday, Passion Bunday—0:30 Oar. of Jefferaon & E. Court The Church of The Wildwood" Phono DR 4-8277 am.; Holy Communion, 9:30 Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Otis Lake Rood Rev. J. O. Browner. Pastor am.; Family Holy Communion. Bunday school, 10 am. Rev. Lcanc Osgood. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am Nursery provided. Momlbg worahlp. 10 am. Morning worship/!! am. on the Drug Problems locally. 11 am. Morning prayer. Bundav evening service. 7 pm 6:30 Junior High and Senior Nursery provided. Bunday school. Il am. Young People's service, 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN HASTINGS CONGREGATION 5:30 pm. Evening prayer. High Youth Fellowships at tho Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Broadway und Center OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 3:45 Cherub choir practice. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Monday. March 16. Camp Fire Evening service, 8 pm. churclt Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WllUnt H." Curtbt. Pastor 220 West Colfax street 4 Junior High class In church meets qj 6:30 pm.: A. .A. meete Route 3, Delton Prayer meeting. Wad, 8 pm. Prayer service. 6 pm. ■ Sunday, March 15. 8 Senior High - Adult Claw in membership. Public Bible Lecture. 8 am. D. W. Hoefler. Pastor at 8 pm.; Adult's Inquirers Morning worship, 8:30 and 11. Church Membership. Watchtower study. 10 am. Thursday Activities Bunday school, 10 a.m. class, 7:30 pM LAKEWOOD BAPTIST HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Monday—7 Boy Seouta. Tuesday — CangregaUm Bible Nursery provided. Broadcast of WanMp, 11 am. 12:07 Lentrai worship and Tuesday, March 17. Holy Com­ OF GOD CHURCH Acroag from High School • 8:30 service over WBCH-AMTuesday AcUvltlea luncheon at the Flrat United study. 8 pm. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. munion. 7 am.; Duplicate Brtdga 7180 Vslte Rood 102 E. Woodland Avenue Thursday — Ministry ‘ school, PM. Sermon: "The Future of Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm me«U at 3 pm 8:30 Women's Association Msthodlst Church. Rev. Waype Ritchie, Pastor Rev. George Hempton the Kingdom " Fourth in series, Board meeting. 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Wednesday, March IB, Holy Sunday fttaol. 0:41 am. 11 am. Worship 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Communoln. 9:30 am.; Boy's 11:45 Trustees meeting st the 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ • Camelot and the Kingdom of God " One Greut Hour of Shar­ hotel. choir, 4 p.m. 3 Miles South of Gun Lake MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 8; Junior church, ages 8-12. ing offering. Thuraday. March II, Hdy Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student 7 Cub Scout Pack meeting. BOWKN8 MILLS CHAPEL REFORMED CHURCH 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors 8: 45 Board of Deacons meet­ • :« am. Bunday school. Communion youth led 11:10 am. 10 am. Morning sendee 708 W. Main Street Youth service (ages 13-30.) Wednesday ActiriUra tag. I1 am. Morning worship. Luncheon follows tn the under­ 11:15 am. Bunday school. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Worship, 10 am. 8:30 Woman's Association croft. 7 pun. Evening sorvice Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study There are olsssrn for all Sunday school, 11:15 am. 9: 30 Cl lurch school cloraes for Breakfast in Memorial Hall. Mra. T RM. Wad, BMe study. a Iris' choir meete at 4 pm A cordial wstoomo to all Bvsnlng worship, 7 pm. prayer; 7 pm. MlMloaettes. all og«. Dcnal Borby wiU give a program IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. Guided Destiny tf '?>i?>?'}■«>?tf '’Sy®tf <^tf tf Cbunb Page and This Weekly Religious Fealuiv L Sponsored By These Barry County Firms HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE LEONARD - OSGOOD FIRST A3D BANK of DELTON LW. BLISS COMPANY DELTON HARDWARE THE HASTINGS BANNER HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DOG N' SUDS FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service �-PLAN PUBLIC MEETING ten tractor Ed MrPhsriin. Rl Hastings, has scheduled a meet­ ing for inletexled Barry County The Hastings Banner Thursday. March 19. 1970 Community NUMBER 49 Hulklint *4 Uie cun lhe forming of REPUBLICAN DINNER EDITORIALS dinner meeting of the Barry County Republican Women's Club. Everyone in- Undoubtedly the week long, antipollution "leach In” held at Uie University of Michigan brought imany perUnent facts concerning [this Important problem into the 1 open. Nothing we say here is 'intended as eritlcLsm of the basic t objective of the project or Uie ’seriousness of those who took part, i Due lo tlie "scatter gun” nature jof the enterprise—actually a series , Eight BU » «.<u t •l°f individual seminars and lecture.-, girls and »wv two boys are the'schotasUc eUte of* lhe'aeidor j held slmuitaneoualy-we doubt that class at Tiwrnapple Kellogg: much of practical value came or High School at Middleville, iiavever from such u system Students" or^"Top Ten.'.' !ln formulating a practical, long Adrounle. Middleville T-K High Names Top Honor Students RECEIVES DIPLOMA—Stephen I. Jahnsoa, president of the Hasting* Mfg. Company, to presenting Charles Turnes with a diploma for completing the apprenticeship program for tool and with hto wife. Marilyn, and three children. He I* a member of lhe Hasting* JC's. Chuck I* the tool room supervisor al the Has­ ting*Mfg. Company where he ha* been employed for eight year*. Adult Course Select Site for On Sewing for Post Office at Kids to Begin Hickory Comers A unique sewing class with ii "Children's Clothing ConMruc- McCarty. postmaster, said. The successful bidder will be assigned the option on the alto and will purchase the land, con­ struct the building, and lease It to the Department. Admitted to the Bar —John E. von Reto. 527 NE 81st St.. Seattle. Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs. Erik von Reto of 1402 8. Broadway, was admitted to the Washington State Bar on February 20 after passing his bar examination. Atty, von Reto, a 1962 graduate of Hastings High School, gradu­ ated from Uie University of Michigan in 1966 and from the University of Washington In June of 1969. He Is now practic­ ing law In Seattle. Over 300 Enjoy Sweetheart Fete Monday Night Birthday celebration for the Camp Fire Girls got off to a good start with the Annual Sweetheart Banquet held Mon­ day. March 16. The girls were proudly escort­ ed by their fathers and dining The menu consisted of: Pink Party Hom. Lacy Potatoes. Con-1 fetti Vegetables, Festive Molded Salad. Balloon Rolls. Blrthdaj CakcleU. Ice Cream Balls. Party Mint* and Peanuts. Milk and Coffee. The theme was "A Birthday Party" and the hall was gaily decorated to fit the occasion. The toastmistress for the eve­ ning was Becky Gray. Robert Brook* led the group singing and Mrs. Donna Buehl accompanied on the piano. Thte Is for adult* who wish to use the Bishop technique for mak­ ing clothes for youngsters. Basic garments for boys and girls, plus many other original accessaries, will be made. Contact the Lakewood Conununiregistration. National Honor Society, JFU and FTA. Anne's chief extracurrlcuor activity is the Wind En­ semble. She plans lo major in education al Western Michigan University. Linda Ecker — Linda It I he Parents who wish to have their daughter of Mr. and Mrs Euchildren enrolled in this Summer's president of YFU and ite repre­ topical fluoride program had until tbte Wednesday to act. sentative in thc Philippines last The Barry County Topical Summer. Linda is also a tncniFluoride Committee request* that Honor Society. She plans to study all eligible children be registered psychology at Grand Valley. •o that clinic* In the various 'i Howard Gragg—"Howie" to lhe Parent* who want to enroll theirJcoe of Middleville, Athletics arc children und who have not re­ his major extracurricular ac­ ceived registration cards may con­ tivity. He was co-captain of the tact tlie area chairman. Eligible football team and also partJetchildren are those who have readied three or four years ot age; Barbara Hctllch—Barb Hetttch st'.rdenu In grades two. five and eight. and children referred by ho* found being a naturalised ci t teen. born In Germany, no their dentist. to scholarship. She to In the past few years participa­ hindrance the daughter of Mr. and Mrs tion by 8th grade boys and girl* Wilhelm Hettlch of the Downs and a National Merit Semi Fin­ tlcularly important Uiat this age alist She to n member at lhe group receive fluoride prophylaxis National Honor Society, presi­ since they pretty much have al) dent of YFU and vice-president their permanent teeth which need to be protected. tend the University of Michigan. The application of fluoride Carolyn Hlnderer — Another member of the National Honor Society is Carolyn Hlnderer. about 48 percent compared with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger 60-65 percent reduction obtained Hlnderer of Duncan Lake. Caro­ with fluoridated water. lyn is a member of YFU and Regular dental check-ups. good food liablts and regular brushing in the third grade, flrat clarinet of teeth are extremely important at all times. plans to enter the University of Area chairmen are: Michigan. Has tings, Mrs Miriam Sorby. Colleen Klddrr-Mi and Mra. Mrs. Linda Kleinschmidt and Mra. Charles Kidder of Wood School Thelma Fussett; Woodland, Mrs Road are Colleen's parents. Gen­ Ron Erickson. Bruce Eckardt, Mrs. erally active in senior class and Charles Armbruster; Nashville, club attain, Colleen Is a memMrs. Gene Mater, Mra. William Swift. Mra. UlUan Maurer; Mid­ clety and a member of PNC and dleville. Mra. Richard Reyff, Mra. YFU, She te active in the Wes­ Carolyn Berg and Mra. Sluiron leyan MeUiodtet Church in Irv­ Schondelmayer; Delton. Mra. Da­ ing. She has been accepted into vid Wisniewski. , Butterworth's nursing program. Mary Rounds—Mary's parents are Mr. and Mrs Russell Rounds of Yankee Springs. Mary to a member of the National Honor Society and vice-preside nt of the Student Council. She to active In YFU and FTA. She attends the Friends of the Hastings___ Pub- Christian Reformed Church. Her lie Library are completing plans plan to to major In education at for the presentation ot the Grand Rapid* Junior College. live production "Pum Ln Boote" (The Enchanted Cat"' in Cen­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tral Auditorium on Saturday Tolan, Middleville. Joyce was morning and afternoon. April 11. treasurer of the Student Coun- ‘Puss in Boots’ Coming Here Next Month given by Marilyn Case and Jack Smith returned one to Uie daughters. Thc special guest for the eve­ ning was the famous Jim Bailey the performer of magic. He pre­ sented a magical program which delighted everyone and helped make 'The BlrUiday Party” fun and enjoyable for all. A very special thanks goes out don Fuhr have recently Joined to Mr* Donald Bowers who was the general chairman and to the other chairmen, their commlt- ance* lasting about one hour those who helped in any way to make thia year's Sweetheart Banquet a big success. Telit About France of Rl MlddJeviUe. Also a member of the National Honor Society and YFU. Dave participate in football, basketball and track He played a memorable part in last year's musical. "My Wife And I." and is active In UMYF. Dave talks of Joining the Ma­ rines and entering an apprentice jxvgram thereafter. Anne Bums — Mr. and Mra Robert Burna of Middleville, are Deadline for Topical Fluoride On~Wednesday formed by students and in­ structor* of Central Michigan Unlrvraily, Mt. Pleasant. Hasting" children may re­ member tAe CMU Players from 1968 when they gave "Rapunsel" to an enthralled audience of grade-schoolers Mra. Jack Wood, chairman of lhe event, haa appointed the following committees: Tickets — Mra. Fred Mark).-. Mrs. Rich­ ard Fluke and Mra. John Pan­ fil; Publicity—Meodamea James Wtewell, Phil Walldorff and Richard Blrke; Ushers and pro­ grams—Mra. Robert Godfrey. Mra. William Eastman and Mrs Arthur Karrur; luncheon—Mrs Claude Gardner and Mrs Gor­ don Fuhr. Mesdames Phil Wil­ The answer lo that one is about as much of a conundrum as to which came first, the hen or the egg. Is pollutlqn basically the fault of the manufacturer or Uie consumer? The manufacturer fabricates products for sale In response lo public demand for goods. So long as the performance and the price has been right few. If any. of we purchasers have ever paused to question whether or not Uie use of a certain product is having an adverse effect on our environment. ScienUsts. to their credit, have Central Stage To Become Salon Saturday Night The Central Auditorium stage in Hastings will become a veri­ table salon Saturday evening when mow Uisn 300 4H young women from all sections of Barry , County present "Jet Set Fnah-1 Thte distinction comes to them range program been pointing out for many years by virtue of their having the- It te far easier to point out the dangers to our environment— highest average marks for the, things mat are wrong than to find atmosphere, lake* and stream*. No tlSVe workable solutions for same. one took these warnings seriously, been In high school ... government. Industry The Ton Ten are. in aloha-1 _ .....__... • Who te to blame ... for "pollution?" (Continued on Page 4' betlcal order: a special appeal to mothers of small A alto iiajt been selected for children, and for grandmothers. uonai Honor society ana t-ks; the new post office at Hickory wiU start Tuesday. March 24. at Corners, Pcstniaster General 7:|JP pan. at Hastings High Schodi. Winton M. Blount las aiuiounScouts and UMYF. Sue plans to study nursing at Michigan State.! side of Weal Hickory Road, 300 feet we*t of County Road. Hickory Corner*. It was chosen for a combi­ nation of reasons including pub­ lic convenience, access to tran­ sportation routes, cost and op­ erational needs o< the postal service. The building will be construc­ ted under the Department's lease construction prognun. thus keep­ ing It on lhe local tax rolls. Plain and ipeclflcaUon* for lhe new building and other perUnent data will be avail­ able when the Department ad- County to study taxation and governmental problems. falthful and capable worker in tlie senior clans and on the 1968­ 9 annual staff. Joyce has chosen Michigan State for further study. Articles Worth Over $4,000 Taken At Gull Lake Deputy Dennis Chase of the Barr}' County sheriff's office has been inveatigatlng the burglary of the James (Jacki Hayward home nt Gull Lake on M-43. Articles va»ued at more than 84D00 were taken. The burglary was reported Bun- HHS Students Earn ‘A’ Averages _ C Hastings High Principal Robert Diane Matthews and Marge Wallin. - ------------ ---has ------------------ VanderVeen announced- — that;i j. nn.ior»: Judy Plummer wuj 25 students achieved straight "A" :j*net Geisler. period of the second semester, in- ... cunu and subjects and two juniors with a Irrshmen: Lori Cotant, Sue — similar academic load. Hawthorne, Thoma.-, Hubbard. . : . earning parted *V*r.m- i Cra>8 Kenyon. Ixiralne Knunmin Senior, «“ •" I Oto, on U» honor roU In. Handl Guernrey. Lee Anne Ktller, senior* with four subjects: Betty Nancy Kenfield, James Payne [Bechtel, Pat Etter. Maxine Fode| wa, Krte Guenther, Dave Huebner. aad Klielly Sheppard. Juniors with five subjects and! Mary Martin. Charles BunQielmer aU "A's” were Kathleen Hodges. nnd Diane Thomas. 3.75; Renale Baird. Kay Blough. Kathy Chris­ and Michael Nelsen. Others with straight "A" aver- tie. Nancy Kaufmann, Tom Kessenich. Tom Lemin. Vickie Mathews. ( Morgan. semora: Haro David ~ ;Meek.■ Rick — - ■ Joe Seniors: Nan narnett. Barnett. Barb Denny. Jlm O^hon. lUndy ■UU. Peterson. Diane White and Marcia Wletnlk 25: Sherry Arent*. Valarie Barnum, Dale Clark, Jim Ellis, Becky Guernsey, Randy Jamerson. Earleen Lewis. Thane Ostroth. Jack Reynolds. Chert Tuckerman. Denise Vaughn and Connie Wank, 325. Name Leaders In Barry for Federal Census Mrs. Clara Stanton, R2 Middle­ ville;, Iris Yoder. Freeport, and Marjorie Radant of 646 W. Wal-‘ r.ut, Hartings, have been named as crew leaders for Berry Cotsity far the 1970 census. Manager Rich- land has announced. Each crew leader will supervise 15 to 20 enumerators In the big Nation-wide census that begins April 1. Housewives and others interest­ ed are being urged to contact crew leaders for jxwnible Jobs. household*. and generally will which la designed to average KJ per hour nationally. If a car 1* required, mileage will be paid. In addition, enumerators will be paid for training If they accept a work assignment. Spring Brings Slick Itinerant Salesmen to Town in Hastings with better quality 'This Is not a new gimmick, it happens every Spring Use •150; tape recorder. 8100; two bi­ your good sense and save your­ schools on March 25th and Ztlth. nocular*. 8100: electric binocular*. self a great big headache." Han­ MOO: two blender*. 8100; slide pro­ kins concluded. jector, 8300; coffee grinder, <25; Charley Price Dies typewriter, 880; two cameras. 8180 Re-Elect Halting! total: light brown mink Jacket. 81D00: electric raaor, |l|; two Fire Dept. Leaden movie cameras. 8171 total; two Hlclurd MruUehhn. d Wednesday morning. Hood lights, 8100; (IxYnlcrophonaa, Mfg CanTaken were a color television act Nancy Burkholder, daughte- of Mr and Mra. Joseph Burkholder, told Rotarian* at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings about the eight weeks she spent as a Youth For appnnmtiy suffered a myo two tatophanc*. electric fry pan r. Other officers re­ Understanding student In France cardial interaction A carpenter, ---- ----------- ------ - „ ------ ___ w„v .a^>erT:*vte, captain; records and Uiree lens for a;Carl HaUuway, lieutenant, and camera.-------------------------------------- BUI Ransom, secretary. 4. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY Hastings Mutual Realigns Officers He was elected prosecuting at­ torney of Barry County In 1946 and served until he resigned on I Feb. 1. 1962. He had been elected ; a director ot Hastings Mutual in I I960 end became secretary of the I company after leaving lhe prase­ ! tutor's post. 1 AUy. Huntley has long been r active in civic endeavors, and Rev. Ovenshire Dies Sunday After Long Illness Services for Rev Max M Oven- | rtilre, 57. of 719 N. Wilson, Hsa-' Ungs, who died Bunday morning. March 16. at Sunshine Hospital in Grand Rapid.*, are to be held at 1:30 p.m Wednesday at the United BreUiren In Christ Church i st Charlotte with the Rev Isaac Osgood officiating and burial in •he Maple HID Cemetery at Char­ lotte. Haller. Brad Neubert and Delrdre Wright. 32; Sheila Trudy Schlachter and-----Bartini vonRels — ---- —-----------— -------------3-6; Michele Jackson. Mkrda Mulder. Carol Stauffer and Pal Weller, 3.4; Vickie Clark. Donald Leads, Diana William* and Lorraine Wrtght 32 ** Junior* with four mbjecta: Chris CoUlna. Steve Felder, Carol Ham­ blin: Ron Robinson nnd Killy Stute, 3.75; Stephen Borton. Timo­ thy Cterey. James Ewer, flue Howell. Diana Milbourn and Judy Mudge. 35: Larry Case. Bundle Christie, Jack Cole. Tom Cote. Janice Shumway. Paul Stauffer, Joe Stutx and Sandra Wilcox. 325. Junior* with five subjects: Sally Coleman. Glenn Gilbert, Marts Gilmore. David Godfrey, Sally Lydy. Raeanne Miller and Bill Renner 32; Michelle Frey, Cheryl McClelland. Dorr Nicholson. Linda Rees and DouCReigler.JJ; Charles Blair, Colin Cruttenden. Karen KI nek, Michael Payne. LI* Remley. David Stickles and Jerry Whitney 3.4; Bev. Lawrence. Ken­ dra Robbe. Deb Slefke and Forest Smith 32. Sophomore*: John Albert. Steve Castleman. Pat Drake. Carol Gete- Eaton County on Doc. 15, 1912, the son of Mark and Cecilia (DePcwi Ovenshire. He attended Cliartotte High School and was graduated from Huntington College, Hunt­ ington. Ind., in 1946. He married Betty Norris of Charlotte on Dec. 31. 1939. Andy Reid and Sherry William* 3.75; Martha Anderson. Chris Bessmer. Jeff Bruce, Christine Cronlnger. Marcia Hengeabach. Steve Lancaster, Cheryl Lewis, Mary Long. Debni Oastcr. Kevin Bielke. Becky Spencer. Steve Bpyke/( and Bob Terry, 35; Tom Allen, Barb Cook. Steve Cunningham. Mark Haines. Bob Hubert. Debo­ rah Hull. Sue Ockerman. Janet Robinson. Corey Rose, Linda May Smith, Vanessa Ttxid, David VnnDerMolen and Jerrold VanNocker The first Saturday afternoon Nature Serie* held March 14th. at the Charlton Park turned out to be a tremendous success. There were 75 interealed adults and children from nil parts of Barry County attending the pro­ gram and 50 hardy soul* went on the nature hike led by Judy Btuaffer. The committee In charge of lhe nature serie* as well m the Park Commission are very grati­ fied by the public response The succeo* of thl* presenta­ tion was directly related to the arrangements of tire program by Mra. Plynn Matthews, a scholar and expert In this field. A narrated record of bird calls proceeded n sound track movie about bird migrations and otJWr pertinent Information The Commission also wteheit to announce"■ that Uie Wixtneaday night "Cataloging CI u b" cyn- Russell Hankins, manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday said "Spring Is here again and with Spring comes a hoard of door to door sales people trying to sell you anything from gold brick* to Sophomore* with fire subject*: cotton candy." The latest gimmick,” Han- Diane Wletnlk. 3.4 and Bonnie Hause and Chris Jaglelo 32. Freshmen: Vickey Arao. Delores Armstrong. Vickie Bruce. Joyce Gilbert, Lujcy Godfrey. Bobble House, Florence Johnson. Joan Logan. Marilyn Martin. Rebecca Snlcno. Vicki flrnltli and Conde "Roofing, siding, vacuum clean­ Taylor.-175; Cam Anderson. Lorri ers, paint Jobe, magazine*. In­ Bleam. Dennis Brogan. John Forasurance. photographs and a bort berg, Deb Higdon, Lynn Kennedy. of other Items will be offered you Jerry Keascnlch. Kathy KlUtngev. at ridiculous price*, most of Cindy Lichty, Robert Lydy, Steve which can be purchased locally McPhail. Carol Quick. Jeff Remley. Louise Bellafer, Donna Sey­ able merchant who guarantee* mour. Chris Weber and Randy Wideman. 35; Mary Barnett. Jen "Check them out carefully,” Bennett. Jim Blair. Bonnie Blough, Hankins warns. "Do not sign any Kathy Bundy. Brandon Cooptr. contract you do not understand, Lea Dillard. Carol Divine. Bonnie then check your local merchant Dryer. Bill Eastman. Brian Echllfor comparative prices. Some of naw. Harmony Hayes. Randall these people are honest, but for Hughes. Debbie Johncock. Darlene the most part they are out to McKlbbln, Pam Pcnrod.Oary Ran­ ■ret voti ’ dall. Karen Smith. Jean Warren and Barb White. 325 ROBERT E. STANLEY nuid dress revue. Marguerite Aukerman to chair­ man of the Southwest District group which to preparing lhe stage decorations and lighting and members of the 4H Service Club will be usher* and escort*. Robert E. Stanley. 916 N. Tat- ment of Labor in Lansing for Mrs. Millie Kirkpatrick will be the narrator and Mrs. fee Drive, who has been execu- , several years, and for a ahorl Charles Baragar will provide U$e- vice president of the Has­ time was associated with, the lhe music. Keith Ferri*. who tings Mutual Insurance Com-1 Auto Owners Insurance Com­ pany since February of 1959. has pany. elected president of the. He married Minet Tallin a on Zealand. Is to provide the en­ been company succeeding Ray C. Sept 2, 1948. and they moved to tertainment. Whipple of Mason, who haa re-1 Hastings in September of Uiat Presentation of the dress revue tired. ! year. Their son, Richard, waa pins will be made by Mrs. Bar­ bom in November of 1949. bara Sinclair and Mrs Mildred president uf lhe inulUple-lin* Stanley became a director of insurance firm it Ally. J. the company in 1949 and secre­ Thc judges, coming from Ionia, Franklin Huntley. 326 W. Wal­ tary In February of 1956. Hte arc to be Mra. Harold Whit­ nut. who will remain aa gen­ father also was president of the lock. Mra. Arthur Raffler. Mra. company. Walter Thome and Mra. Nonna Robert B. Godfrey. 218 West Green, continues as vlcq presi­ dent since July of 1945. Atty. dent and treasurer. Franklin E. The key 4H clothing leaders Huntley came here from Femsre Mni Rhodes. Mra Sinclair, Mrs. Charles Raver and Mrs. been on Chrysler’s legal stall Jim Frey. after graduating from the De­ oort. Woodland. Pleasant Valley and at Browns Comers of Clare. Ho served at Pleasant Valley about In addition to hla wife, he 'Is survived by a daughter. Mra John (Rebeccal Willette of Lake Odesand James of Lansing; three; grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs | Gladys Jones of Battle Creek and Mra. Mildred Backhoaen of Char­ lotte; two brothers. Ormel of Nor­ walk. Calif., and Clifford of Battle Creek, and a foster father, Vem Day of Charlotte. Nature Program At Charlton is Very Successful . FRANKLIN E. ROTHFU88 Rothfuss of Sebewaing has been promoted to vice piesldent and general claims manager andT. J. Bouwkamp of Grand Rapids was elected vice president, undaw­ writing. Charles P. Johnston. 813 8. Church, has nucceeded Atty. Huntley as secretary and la also assistant treasurer. Wallace Wakeman. Wayland, remains M assistant vice president and Mita Elizabeth H. Pariter, 720 Weal Bond, who has been with Uie flnn for 31 years, was named as­ sistant secretary. Tliornapple Boy Scout District, and a* a member of lhe Hastings | Cliarter Commission. He has been a director and president of the Michigan Prosecuting Attor­ neys' Association and te a mem­ ber of the Barry County Build­ , ing Authority. Auuiorny. He and his wife, Ruth, have three sons. Atty. John Huntley ot HasUngs. Atty. Dennis Hunt­ ley of Traverse City and Craig, a student at Ferrta State College. Vice President Roihfau be- pany'* policies would be con­ tinued and that additional emphasis would be placed on planning and research as well aa development of other line* and operations. The new head of Hostings Mutual has been with the firm since iiU dlKhargc from the Army when he became an In­ spector of risks In April of 1948. During World War H Stanley served 38 months overseas, with duty in England. Africa and Italy as a staff sergeant A native of Cheboygan County, he was bom In Indian River on April 21. 1916. Uie son of the late Grr and Busan (Peck) Stanley. He was graduated from Cheboygan High in 1932 and at­ tended the Detroit Institute ot Technology. He worked for the Workman's Compensation Com­ mission in the Michigan Depart­ 0*ld with HasUng* Mutual In served Hastings as an inspector, adjuster, fieldman, special fieldman-adjuster, direc­ tor and area supervisor. H* U a director of lhe State Savings Bank of Weal Branch, is a member of the Michigan Dis­ trict Stewardship Board and lhe Lutheran Church, Missouri Syn- ' A veteran of World' War II. he served on the Sebewaing village council and as president of the Community Council. He and hte wife. Maxine, have two sons, Franklin Jr. and Titn. both ministerial studenta of the LuUieran Church, and twin daughters. Wendy and Cindy, seniors at Sebewaing High School. In hl* new department. Rothfuas will be In charge of all claim*, claim adjusters, include ing the training, education and recruitment of claims personnel. Johnston Joined Haatingr Merton Allerding Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Service* for Merton R. Altordlng, 41. R4 Hastings, who suffered an upparenl heart attack ut hte home nnd died shortly afterwards at Pennock Hospital about 1 30 pm Bunday, March 15, were to be CHARLES F. JOHNSTON held at 1:30 pm. this Wednmriay County Museum at 7:30 pm at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Mutual aa accountant tn ttepAnyone Interested In helping to Home with Uie Rev. Stanley Buck nrganlz- this fabulous collection officiating may Just drop In or call the Burial wan to Ute Fuller Ceme­ Park from 9 to 5 any weekday tery pany'i personnel functions . for further Information Ph ins­ .Mr. Allerdlng was born tn 3775 Hasllnn on Sept. 2. 1928. 11* urer i In November of 1966 and son uf Nyle and Velma 11 larry) , Allerdlng. He attended schoote Ifrom August, 1968. until being Veteron Detroit elected to hla new post March 10. I employed painter much of his Policeman Joins He Is a native, of Watertown. working life. Sheriff's Dept. He twd -----been employed by Uie , ,nomlcs at St. Lawrence Unlver... Diamond Reo Division of thej^iy lhe;, al Canton. N.Y Johnstown Donald T Andrtzzl. 35 n veteran Dtemond n.o..„.' u. i jmin. ns-HX-iated Wiih lhe PrudenWhite Motor nr. Company' in LaiMing of nine years year* with Uie the Detroit urao. pnllre force. hi»» tr*n mmrt n for the past four yrays. I llaJ tlal Life insurance Insurance vtunpnny Company a* al He married Geneva Todd of I lt4 home office In Newark. N.J„ U* . • j / ’________ rtenu'v b"/ Sheriff M-rl H. OmpHastings. They were divorced in | ftn(j WBj» employed for five years nl9tonc(ll Oroup (bell He began work March IL 1957 and on June '.*0. 1968. he I by the Agricultural Insurant* rn rr fr II I Andrtral was born in I o Hear 1 alk on on April 2, »m. .nd w*. married Patricia McCartney *f Group at Watertown before ’ 1 moving to Hartings He and hte _■ graduated from Catholic Central Lake Odreaa. ..._. Mr. Allerdlng was a member of wtff Dona, have a daughter. lhe Hastings Moose Lodge In addition to hte wife, lie is Mrs. Florence Sergeant Lang, i 54. spending one year in Korea the mother of Hastings Assistant i He joined lhe Detroit police force survived by Iwo *ona, Gregory. 11. Ungs Lions Club and the Naand Christopher. -8; four daugh­ Uonal and Michigan Chapters of signed to the 13th Precinct He ter*. Julia, 9; Cheryl. 0; Teresa. 4. the Insurance Accounting nnd Barry County Historical Society received two citations and Mrs. Gaylord < Valerie 1 Tobias Statistical Association. meeting to be held at the City He married Donna Muxworthy Jr., of Hasting*; one grandson; Bank at • pm. this Thuraday. on Sept. 21. 19M They have a his mother and stepfather. Mr. daughter, Janice, II. and two sons. and Mr*. George Schafer of Nash-1 The Kent County Airport at ville; two broth-ra. Net) and Theo-1 Grand Rapids was the second •wpertnh dore, brth of Hastings, and a «ls-; busiest airport in Uie State durArthur (Aritest CreUeri Ing 1969. 'lhe passenger count al many Internrtlng memorial to , Guild IB To Meet ,Iter, ter, Mrs. Al ----- 1. Grand Rapids totaled 444.733, up relate and plcturra to show of I Hospital Guild 18 will ruret of— Bellevue. tMa historic line. with Mra. William Slocum. 518 [ shipment* totaled 5.4 mlUtar CHIROPRACTOR Everyone Interealed I* Invited Congress Street al 2 pm Thun­ DR. BUEHLER 945-2283 to attend. I day. March 26. C.K.&.S. Railroad' lra. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-03-19.pdf 77d5da1b48e502ca96bb91ea58170e55 PDF Text Text <—Tire «uren4> bannt* Former Pastor Accepts Post In California The Rev/ 'Howard Rogers, fanner pastor of the Hastings Pilgrim Holiness Church has ac­ cepted ■ responsible position in California. After a very successful three year ministry at the local church. Rev. Roger- accepted the pas­ torate of the Missionary Church al Nappanee. Ind. and he and Mrs. Rogers moved to that city. In hl» new work. Rev. Rogrr* Will be counselor and chaplain W *. very large Retirement Home and also a large rehaMutation center for drug ad<He *111 also be a consultant and adviser In the building of another large imt home, eonstruction of which Is no* start­ ing. Although Chis new field b. quite different from that of a pastorate, his 37 years In the latter capacity, coupled with Ids ability as a business executive, qualifies him for the new re­ sponsibility. He was chosen after extensive oonslderatlon of a rather lurgc group of qualified men: and it Is a real compliment to his ability and personality, and a testimony of his Godly life that he was chosen. Mr. and Mra. Rogers were to leave on Monday for their new home in Redlands. Calif. Their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mn Fred Rose and small son. who have lived in Colorado Springs, are also plan­ ning to move to California and expect to locate in Riverside, same 30 mile* from Redlands The Rogers' many friends in and around Hastings congratu­ late them on the fine step they are able to make and wish them health. joy and much success in their new home and work. Christian Science Sunday Sermon st. Cecelia Choir Guild met Wednesday, March s. In the Undercroft of Emmanuel Church. Seated around tlie" table were Maureen Hamp. Betty Hwea Donna Wilkins. Gertrude Buulch, Jean Kimmel. June Olmstead, Gwen Turner. Austra Grinvnlds. Grace Craken and Esther Frtl when Father Olmstead celebra­ ted the Lord's Supper in much the game way as Christ did when he instituted the "Supper" by blessing and passing of the Bread and Wine around the table. At the biulnem meeting which followed the dates of coming events were announced. Church services for Easter to be ut 8 and 10 o'clock and to continue so until Kull Next meeting to be at the home of Owen Turner April 1.1 7:30 pm. ZION LUTHERAN C HURCH HAffWNGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Oar. of Jefferson & E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am Sundav evening service. 7 pm Phone BY-5-3352 ' Sunday services. 1 Mi. north Middleville, on M-37 Jerry L. Farter. Pastor 8:46 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram, three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30p.m. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. ! Velte Rood Woodland. Mich. . Rev Randall J .Metz. Pastor Saturday. March 14. Confirmsturn claaees. 9 and 10:30 a m. Sunday. March 15. Sunday school. 10 am Worship service. 11 am. Monday. March 16. Volley Udi. 7 pm. Wednesday. March 18, cherub anl Junior choirs. 3 45 pm. 1 lenten Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Senior choir following Vespers Council meeting following Ves­ pers. Thursday. March 19, cleaning day. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Mlle E. of M-66 on Slate Rd Jerry L, Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R3 Delton. Michigan Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 S. Jeffenion Street Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Sunday worship. 8:15 and 10:45 Christian Education for nil ages. 8:30 am. Wed. Lenten Worship. 7:30. The Leraon-Sermon read in all Christian Science Citurchea this Sunday Is on '.'Substance." wiiich Mary Baker Eddy defines In Sci­ ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures as follows. "Sub­ CLOVERDALE UNITED stance is that which Is eternal METHODIST CHURCH and Incapable of discord and E. and R. Champlin. Pastors decay" tp. 468). Church school, 10:45 a.m. Worship service, 8:45 am. I GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 B. Hanover DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. D. O. Ucbty. Pastor Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Telephone 945-9429 Church study. Sunday. 3:45. I Rev. Harold Johnson, Associate Worship service. 11 n.m. Pastor and minister of music Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. 10 am. Sunday school. Allw Prayer group, Tuesday. 8:30. Lancaster, Supt. Next Bunday Li Chancel cliolr. 7 pm. Thum. Baby Day. last Sunday the "Kids' were lined up dear across ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE the church. Let's have os many Corner of Airport k State Rd. babies present next Bunday. Rev. Joseph Zacharias 11 am. Worship service. Hastings, Michigan 6 pm. Boot Training for new Sunday school, 8:45 nm. converts. Sunday worship. 11 am. 6:30 pm. Teen's choir practice Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm Mld-weck Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. service. Choir practice following Wed.. 7 p.m. Bible study. prayer meeting. Thursday, 10 am. missionary HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY meeting 'at the home of Mrs ADVENTIST CHURCH Allen LAncaslcr. Pastor Olav Labiunca 7 pm. CYC at the church Hartings, Mich. Ph. 848-8185 Handicraft. Bat. Sabbath scliooL 8:30. 7. pm. Action Group B Worship, 11 am. Saturday Zone Rally at Mus­ Wedneeday prayer. 7:30 pm. kegon. Clarence Strouse will take Sunday. “Faith for Today." on a load. For particular, cull 945­ TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am 9429, Sunday, Voice of Prophecy.. Monday, March 16, 7 pm. Radio. WJEF, 12-30, 8:30 pm. ; Wesleyan Men's Fellowship nt the church annex (house north FIRST CHURCH OF GOD of the churchi. 1330 N Broadway. Hastings | March 34-29 Deeper Life Cru­ Rev. Burnley G Bpcncer sade with Dr. W. 8 Dea] on Phone 846-6218 evangelist Where a Clutstlan Experience March 37, Good Friday service Makes You A Member. 1 to 2:30 at First United Metho9: 45 am. Sunday nchool. dttt Ctairch. 10: 45 am. Worship service. 5 p.rn. Youth Fellowship. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 6 p m. Fellowship and worship. 200 W. Green Street 7 pm. Wed. Prayer and study Dr."Stanley Buck, Minister Youth and adult groups Mlu Janice Clooson. Director of Christian Education HICKORY CORNERS Thursday. March 13. Metho­ WESLEYAN CHURCH dist Men's meeting, 7:30. Rev. Vaughn B. Jerwon. Pastor Friday. March 13. WSCS Day 10 am. Sunday school. Apart in NaahvUlc 11 am. Momtng worahlp. Jun­ Saturday. March 14, Bake Sales ior church and nuraery provided. at National and City Banks. 9­ 7 pm. Worship. 13; Coffee House. 7:30-11 pm. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night Bunday. March 15 Schedule: A service for every age group Lenten Sermon Series. Sermon Missionary Society, third Fri­ for both services, 8:30 and 11 am. — "Great Christian Words- day of month. 7 p.m. Potluck. Hope.” Nursery for both services 0:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. 9: 45 am. Church School 10: 30 tin. Radio Broadcast 6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. UMYF. Monday Schedule: I pm. Prayer Group 7 pm. Scouts. Tuesday Schedule: 4 pm. Horizon Club Wednesday Activities: 7 pm. UMYF Choir, Thursday Program: 13:07 pm. Lenten Chapel Serv­ ice with lunch following. 3: 30 pm. Carol Choir 4: 16 pm. Children's and Jr. HI Choirs. 6: 30 pm. UMYP Bible Study. 7: 30 pm. Chancel Choir, fol­ lowed by reception at the par­ sonage. CHURCH OF THE NAZARFNT 1716 N. Broadway . Church Phone 845-9734 Almon G. Fulton. FMtor W. Indian Hill Drive Home Pl»ne 945-5065 11 am. Worahlp Sunday school. 9:46 am. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Morning worahlp, 11 am. dren, through 7. Youth service, 6:15 p.m. 7 pm. Evening Evening service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Wedneaday _B»bla Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7.30. study and prayer. Cbotr rehearsal "Showers of Blessing” WBCH. al 7. 8:46-9 am. Sunday. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearaal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. LAKEWOOD UNITED Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. 6:30 pm.Thuraday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Highway 50. '.4 mile west of M-66 | Collins. Worahlp. 9 :30 am. Nursery for all services. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delion. Michigan Ph- 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday ad»ol. Ctaaaea St. Cecelia Choir Guild Has Special Communion Service FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST . 645- W. Groan Street Sunday service. 11 am. Sunday school. II a in Wednesday service, 8 pm. Rending room open Wcdnradny and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman 8 Kolcndn Saturday evening Mam, fl 30. Sunday Miuuea 9 and 11 am OonfcMlons. 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saiurdn)n. and before ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Moss, 9 a.m. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street LAko Odessa, I P. A Campgrounds Phono DR 4-8277 Rev. J, O Browner. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worshlp/11 am. Young People's service, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service. 6 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pnator Bunday school, 10 a.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Wanmp, 11 am. OF GOD CHURCH Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 11 Liulc folks church, ages 4­ 3 Miles South of Gun Lake 8; Junior church, ages 8-12. Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student 6 pm. Christ's Ambamadora • :« am. Sunday school. Youth service (ages 13-30.) I1 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. 7 pda. Evening service Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study T RM. Wed, BMe study. prayer; 7 pm. Mteloaettro. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Rood Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light & Life hour, 8:30 am. i WFUR-FM Sundays. I Sunday school. 8:46 am. Morning worahlp at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour, at 7 p.m Wednesday, prayer al 7:30 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lee R. Palmer _. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. Mote. Supt 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7-30 pm- Evening service. 7: 30 pin. Wed., prayer sendee. BANFIEIJ). BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES ' The United .Methodist Church Marvin L. Liemlnger. Pastor Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15 Dowling. 10:15. . Church School ; Bonfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling IL SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurlcsr.. Pastor Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. Church service. 11 a.m. Young People's evening ser­ WOODBURY UNITED vice, 6 pm. Evening service. 7 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-week Just off M-66. North d M-50 In prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins each month. Family Night. Bunday sciiool, 9:45 am. Wbrahlp, 11 am. WOODLAND UNITED Youth choir, rehearsal. SaL. 4 BRETHREN CHURCH Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. James Timmer. Pastor Bible study and prater service, Wyoming. Midi. 174 Main Street Wednesday, 8 p.m. Sunday school, 10 am. CHURCH OF GOD Morning worahlp, 11 am. (Pentecostal! Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. Pastor Rev. James R Hatfield West of Martin HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 10 am. N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. DBLTON SEVENTH-DAY 11 am. Worship. ADVENTIST CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Youth Elder La Rue Cook. Pturtor 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. 120 Tammy lane, Battle Creek Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Phone 864-0426 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30 HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Worship, 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN Tuesday prayer, 7130 pm. March 14. Visitors Day. Every­ Comer of Colfax and Boltwood George E. Speas, Pastor one welcome. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. HASTLNG8 UNITED HOLINESS 7 p.m. Wed., prayer meeting. East Marshall Street Marrin Slckmlllcr. Pastor THE BRETHREN Bunday school. 10 am. CHRISTIAN PARISH Morning Worahlp. 11 am. J. Ira Metzke*. Minister Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7;30 pm, Max Coats, Church school, Supt Coats Grove Christian Chureh And CARLTON CENTER UNITED Woodland Church METHODIST CHURCH of The Brethren Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Meets for the month of March Morning worahlp. 8 am. at tlio Woodland Church of the Adult church school, 10 n.m. Brethren, 8318 Coats Grove Rd. Church school. 10:45 am. BALTIMORE CHURCH Worahlp service, 8:45 am. UNITED BRETHREN "The friendly country churciire IN CHRIST that extend a welcome to all." "The Old Country Church” Lawrence Road HOPE CHURCH OF Chalmer Miller, Pastor THE BRETHREN • TeL765-5112 . M-50 North Freeport Sunday, school. 10 a.m. Rev. Arthur C. Hcitier Worahlp. 21 a m Morning worship, 10 am. Vesper, Hour. 7 pm. Church school. U Lm. Wed. Brayer, 7 pm. Study and prayer, Wed.. 8 pm. IRVING CHAPEL Rct. b. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school, 10 o.m. Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. Guided Destiny la confidence I boordod fhs piano, thinking what a beautiful day it was for a flight. Bui onco In the air, our plane ran Into a heavy dorm and we began to drop hundreds of feet at a time. I looked around at the other passengers. Some of them were sick. Some sought assurance from the stewardess that everything would be all right. An hour wont by and we were constantly told to keep our seat bells tight. It was then I noticed that many passengers began Io pray. People are quick to turn to God In a crisis, I thought. Forty-five minutes later our plane landed safely. A frightening experience had become only a vivid memory. The incident became indelibly printed in my mind because, as 1 waited for our luggage inside the terminal, I saw a blind man holding a sign. It readi "Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and loan not unto thine own understanding." Sunday Psalms 118:46-72 Tuesday Hebrews Monday John 16:16-24 ? 'MW1 ,;r i? Wednesday John 1:43-51 Thursday Matthew Friday Luke Saturday Mark 4:1-20 ‘Sfcr? <t»j> ft ’v’ fr Cbunb Page and This Weekly Religious Fealuiv L Sponsored By These Barry County Firms HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Halting*, Michigan (2 Mile* N. on Broadway ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday —- Fair Grounds JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Asiociation ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & 5. Jefferson DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence ‘ HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hartings Delton & Middleville and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center WllUrxt H.- CurtlA. Pastor ■ Sunday, March 15. Morning worahlp. 8:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 8:30 oervloc over WBCH-AMPM. Sermon: "The Future of the Kingdom " Fourth In aertea. "Camelot and the Kingdom of God " One Greut Hour of Shar­ ing offering. 8: 45 Board of Drocona meet­ log. 9: 30 Church school dance for all agro. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowships at the church. 8 Senior High - Adult Claw In Church Membership. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Tuesday Activities 8:30 Women's Association Board meeting. 11:45 Tnwteea meeting at the hotel. 7 Cub Scout Fade meeting. Wedneeday ActlvIUro 8:30 Woman's Asaoeiation Breakfast in Memorial Hall. Mra. Dcml Sorby will give a program Wing Road at Wood School Road Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Charles Rose, prtBldent. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Turoday night of each month. Y.M.WB. 1st Sunday of month at 11 aan, Mary Poll, leader. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olav lAbianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8135 Sabbath school. 8:30 am. Saturday worahlp, 10:46 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp service. 8 pm. Evening service ' HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ruaaell Houseman. Pastor WOODLAND Robert Welch, Music dt UNITED METHODIST Youth Director Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 0:46 am. Sunday school. Church school, 8:46 am. Classes for all ages. Morning worahlp. 11 am. 11 am Warship service. Broad­ • Nursery .twice available dur­ cast WBCH-AM-FM; special mu­ ing services. sic, choir number. Message by YMYP at 5:30 pm. A Gulf 4- Western Industry Rev. Houseman. ■ 11 am. Junior church. For all THE GALILEAN BAPTIST children. 4-8; Wee Walkers, 2-4. Comer 108th BL * North 6 pm. Young Peoples. Freeport Rood—Phone 945-6704 7 pm. Evcsilng service. Broad10 s m. Sunday school. cart. WBCH-FM. Special mu­ 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's ser­ sic. Prophetical menauge by Rev. of Hastings Houseman. vice. Open house. Parents of grades 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and 1-3 in church basement. Tuesday, 6:30-8:16 pm. Awnna Bible study hour. Boys Club. 8, 8, and 10 year olds. Wednesday Activities HASTINGS UNITED Open Daily at II a.m. 6 pm. Men's Prayer group. METHODIST PARISH 7: 15 pm. Family prayer service. Welcome Comm 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Worahlp service. 8 am. Thursday. 6:30-8 pm. Otrls Church school, 10:30 am. Club 2nd through 6th grade*. Martin Corners Nuraery for all services. Worahlp aervloe. 10:30 am. Color A* You Like It 221 West Mill St. Church school, 9:80 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Quimby Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead Rector Worahlp service, 11:30 am. Friday. March 13.'Hob' Com­ Church school. 10:30 am. munion. 8 am. Spiritual counsel­ MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE ing. 3:30-4:30 pm. Saturday, March 14. ConfirmsUNITED BRETHREN Wo Service Whet Wo Sell 228 N. Jefferson •Jon Instruction. 11 a.m. LN CHRIST Sunday, Passion Sunday—3:30 The Church of The Wildwood'' am.; Holy Communion, 9:30 Otis Lake Rood am.; Family Holy Communion. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Nuraery provided. Momlbg worahlp. 10 am. on the Drug Problems locally. 11 am. Morning prayer. Bunday school, ll am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Nursery provided. 5:30 pm. Evening prayer. Christian Endeavor. 7:16 pm. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 3:45 Cherub choir practice. Monday. March 16. Camp Fire Evening service, 8 pm. 220 West Colfax street 4 Junior High dan In church meets at 6:30 pm.: A. .A. meets Prayer meeting. Wad, 8 pm. Public Bible Lectuna 8 am. membership. at 8 pm.; Adult's Inquirer* Watchtower study. 10 am. Thursday Activities class, 7:30 pM LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Tuesday — CcngregaUm Bible 12:07 Lenten worahlp and Tuesday, March 17. Holy Com­ Across from High School • luncheon at the First United study. 8 pm. munion. 7 am.; Duplicate Bridg* 7180 Valte Rood Thursday — Ministry ‘ school, tnesU at I pm Mrtlwfi** Church. Rev. waype Ritchie. Pastor 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Wednesday, March 13, Holy Sunday School. 0:41 am. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Communoln. 9:30 am.; Boy's choir, 4 p.m. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Thursday, March 11, Hcty BOWKN8 MILLS CHAPEL REFORMED CHURCH Communion youth led 11:10 am. 10 am. Morning sendee 708 W. Main Street Luncheon follows in the under­ 11:15 am. Bunday school. Worahlp, 10 am. croft. There are dasaes for all Sunday school, 11:15 am. Gtils' choir meets al 4 pm. A txrrdlal welcome to all Bvsnlng worship, 7 pm. FIRST A3D BANK of DELTON LW. BLISS COMPANY THE HASTINGS BANNER DOG N' SUDS BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. north Irving wesleyan CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service �-PLAN PUBLIC MEETING tentruetor Ed MePhartin. Hl Hastings, ha* scheduled a meet­ ing for Interested Barry County The Hastings Banner Thursday. March 19. 1970 Community NUMBER 49 Hulklint *4 toe cur* the forming of REPUBLICAN DINNER dinner meeting of the Barry County Republican Women's Club. Everyone inAdrounle. Middleville T-K High Names Top Honor Students EDITORIALS The answer to that one is about a* much of a conundrum as to which came first, the hen or the egg. Is pollution basically the fault of the manufacturer or toe consumer? The manufacturer fobricates products for sale In response to public demand for goods. So long as toe performance and the price has been right tew. if any. Undoubtedly the week long, antipollution "leach In” held at tiie University of Michigan brought '(many perUnent facta concerning [this Important problem into the 1 open. Nothing we say here is 'intended as eritlclwn of the basic t objective of toe project or toe ’seriousness of those who took part, i Due to toe "scatter gun” nature jof the enterprise—actually a series County to study taxation and governmental problems. Central Stage To Become Salon Saturday Night The Central Auditorium singe in Hastings will become a veri­ table salon Saturday evening when mow than 300 4H young women from all sections of Barry , County present "Jet Set Fnah-1 of we purchasers have ever paused nuul dress revue. to question whether or not Uie use Marguerite Aukerman to chair­ of a certain product is having an man of the Southwest District adverse effect on our environment. group which to preparing the Scientists, to their credit, have stage decorations and lighting and members of the 4H Service pointing out for many years Club will be usher* and escorts. the dangers to our environment— Mrs. Millie Kirkpatrick will atmosphere, lakes and streams No be the narrator and Mra. one took these warnings seriously. Charles Baragar will provide government, industry the music. Keith Feirte. who • (Continued on Page 4' Zealand. is to provide the en­ tertainment. Presentation of the dress revue pins will be made by Mra Bar­ _ bara Sinclair and Mrs Mildred » .<. U »wv = l• of individual seminars and lecture.-, Eight BU girls and two boys are RECEIVES DIPLOMA—etephen I. Johnson, president of the , IheschotesUc eUte of* lhe'aeidor j held simultaneously-we doubt that Hastings Mfg. Company, to presenting Charles Turnes with a diploma for completing the apprenticeship program for tool and class at Tlwrnapple Kellogg: rnuch of practical value came or High School at Middleville, havfver from such u system with hto wife. Marilyn, and three children. He I* a member of Students" or^"Top Ten.'.' !ln formulating a practical, long the Hastings JC's. Chuck 1* the tool room supervisor al the Has­ tingsMfg. Company where he has been employed for eight years. ThU distinction comes to them program by virtue of their having the- It is far easier to point out highest average marks for the, things that are wrong than to find tlSVe workable solutions for same. been in high school ... The Ton Ten are. in aloha-1 _ ... ....._ ... Who is to blame for "pollution?" bctical order: Adult Course Select Site for On .Sewing for Post Office at Kids to Begin Hickory Comers A unique sewing class with a aperial appeal to mothers of small A site lia> been selected for children, and for grandmothers. uoiuu Honor society ana t-ks; the new post office at Hickory wlU start Tuesday, March 24. at Corners, Pcstniaster General 7:|JP pan. at Hastings High Schodi. Winton M. Blount lias araiounScouts and UMYF. Sue plan* to study nursing at Michigan State.! ii "Children's Clothing ConMrucside of West Hickory Road, 300 feet west of County Road. Hickory Corners. It was chosen far a combi­ nation of reasons Including pub­ lic convenience, access to tran.■portaUon routes, cost and op­ erational needs o< the postal service. The building will be construc­ ted under the Department's lease construction prognun. thus keep­ ing It on the local tax rolls. Plain and specifications for the new building and other perUnent data will be avail­ able when the Deportment ad- McCarty, postmaster, said. The successful bidder will be assigned the option on the alto and will purchase the land, con­ struct the building, and lease it to the Department. Thte la for adults who wish to use the Bishop technique for mak­ ing clothm for youngsters. Basic garments for boys and girls, plus many other original accessaries, will be made. Contact the Lakewood Conununi- registration. of R1 MlddJevlUe. Also a member of the National Honor Society and YFU. Dave participates in football, basketball and track He played a memorable part in last year's musical. "My Wife And I." and to active In UMYF. Dave talks of Joining the Marlnee and entering an apprentice program thereafter. Anne Bums — Mr. and Mra Robert Burna of Middleville, are Deadline for Topical Fluoride On~Wednesday National Honor Society, JFU and FTA. Anne's chief extracurrlcuor activity is the Wind En­ semble. She plans to major in education al Western Michigan University. Linda Ecker — Linda It I he Parents who wish to have their daughter of Mr. and Mrs Euchildren enrolled in this Summer's president of YFU and its repre­ topical fluoride program had until tote Wednesday to act. sentative in the Philippine* last The Barry County Topical Summer. Linda to also a tncniFluoride Committee request* that Honor Society. She plans to study all eligible children be registered psychology at Grand Valley. •o that clinics In the various 'i Howard Gragg—"Howie" is the Admitted to the Bar —John E. von Reto. 527 NE 81st St.. Seattle. Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs. Erik von Reto of 1402 8. Broadway, was admitted to the Washington State Bar on February 20 after passing his bar examination. Atty, von Reto, a 1962 graduate of Hasting* High School, gradu­ ated from tiie University of Michigan in 1966 and from the University of Washington In June of 1969. He la now practic­ ing law in Seattle. Over 300 Enjoy Sweetheart Fete Monday Night Jcoe of Middleville, Athletics arc Parents who want to enroll their children and who have not re­ his major extracurricular ac­ ceived registration cards may con­ tivity. He was co-captain of the tact tiie area chairman. Eligible football team and also parUclchildren are those who have readied three or four year* of age; Barbara Hetllch—Barb Hetttch students In grade* two. five and eight. and children referred by has found being a naturalised cltlaen, born in Germany, no their dentist. hindrance to scholarship. She to In the past few years participa­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs tion by 8th grade boys and girls Wilhelm Hettlch of the Downs and a National Merit Semi Fin­ tlcularly important that this age alist She is n member at the group receive fluoride prophylaxis National Honor Society, presi­ since they pretty much have al) dent of YFU and vice-president their permanent teeth which need to be protected. tend the University of Michigan. The application of fluoride Carolyn Hlnderer — Another member of the National Honor Society is Carolyn Hlnderer, about 40 percent compared with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger 60-65 percent reduction obtained Hlnderer of Duncan Lake. Caro­ with fluoridated water. lyn la a member of YFU and Regular dental check-ups. good food liablto and regular brushing in the third grade, flrat clarinet of teeth are extremely important at all times. plans to enter the University of Area chairmen are: Michigan. Hastings, Mrs Miriam Sorby, Colleen Klddtr-Mi and Mra. Mrs. Linda Kleinschmidt and Mra. Charles Kidder of Wood School Thelma Fussett; Woodland, Mrs Road are Colleen's parents. Gen­ Ron Erickson. Bruce Eckardt, Mrs. erally active in senior class and Charles Armbruster; Nashville, club affairs, Colleen la a memMrs. Gene Mater, Mra. William Swift. Mra. UlUon Maurer; Mid­ clety and a member of PNC and dleville. Mra. Richard Reyff, Mra. YFU, She te active in the Wes­ Carolyn Berg and Mra. Sluiron leyan MeUtodlst Church in Irv­ Schondelmayer; Delton. Mra, Da­ ing. She has been accepted into vid Wisniewski. , Butterworth'* nursing program. Mary Rounds—Mary's parents are Mr. and Mra. Russell Rounds of Yankee Springs. Mary to a member of the National Honor Society and vice-president of the Student Council. She to active In YFU and FTA. She attends the Friends of the Hastings___ Pub- Christian Reformed Church. Her lie Library are completing plans plan to to major In education at for the presentation of the Grand Rapid* Junior College. ‘Puss in Boots’ Coming Here Next Month Birthday celebraUon for the Camp Fire Girls got off to a good start with the Annual Sweetheart Banquet held Mon­ day. March 16. The glrte were proudly escort­ ed by their fathers and dining live production "Pus* Ln Boots" ( The Enchanted Cat"' in Cen­ The menu consisted of: Pink tral Auditorium on Saturday Party Hom. Lacj’ Potaloe*. Con-1 morning and afternoon. April 11. fetti Vegetables, Festive Molded Salad, Balloon Rolls. Blrthdaj formed by students and in­ Cakcleta. Ice Cream Balls. Party structors of Central Michigan Mint* and Peanuts. Milk and UnlversUy, Mt. Pleasant. Coffee. Hasting" children may re­ The theme wo* "A Birthday member tAe CMU Players from Party" and the hall was gaily 1968 when they gave "Rapunael" decorated to fit the occasion. to an enthralled audience of The toastmistress for the eve­ grade-schoolers ning was Becky Gray. Robert Mra. Jack Wood, chairman of Brook* led the group singing and the event, has appointed the Mrs. Donna Buehl accompanied following committees: Tickets — on the piano. Mra Fred Mark!.-. Mra. Rich­ ard Fluke and Mrs. John Pan­ given by Marilyn Case and Jack fil; Publicity—Meadames James Smith returned one to the Wlawell, Phil Walldorff and daughters. Richard Blrke; Ushers and pro­ The special guest for the eve­ grams—Mrs. Robert Godfrey. ning was the famous Jim Bailey Mrs William Eastman and Mrs the performer of magic. He pre­ Arthur Karrur; luncheon—Mra. sented a magical program which delighted everyone and helped Claude Gardner and Mrs Gor­ Fuhr. Meadames Phil Walldon make "The Birthday Party” fun and enjoyable for all. A very special thanks goes out don Fuhr have recently Joined to Mrs Donald Bowers who was the general chairman and to the other chairmen, their commlt- anceu lasting about one hour daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Tolan, Middleville. Joyce was treasurer of the Student Counfalthful and capable worker in tlie senior clans and on the 1968­ 9 annual staff. Joyce has chosen Michigan State for further study. Articles Worth Over $4,000 Taken At Gull Lake Deputy Dennis Chase of the Barry County sheriff's office has been taveatlgatlng the burglary of the James (Jacki Hayward home nt Gull Lake on M-43. Articles v*»ued at more than 54200 were taken. The burglary was reported Bun- HHS Students Earn ‘A’ Averages C Hastings High Principal Robert Diane Matthews and Muige Wallin. - ------------------has ---------------------. i j. on.iors: Judy - VandcrVeen announced — that; Plummer wuj 25 students achieved straight “A” Janet Geisler. •’Ey", cunu and period of the second semester, in­ Sunn, «n:«, OTln, l>« »»"«•««» subjects and two juniors with a Lreshmen: Lori Cotant, Sue — similar academic load. Hawthorne. Thoma.-, Hubbard. . : . earning perfect aver.mCraig Kenyon. I-oraine Knunmin Senior, «“ •" Charity Price Dies Oto, on honor r»U In. The key 4H clothing leader* sre Mra Rhodes. Mra Sinclair, Mrs. Charles Raver and Mr*. Jim Frey. Name Leaders In Barry for Federal Census Mra. Clara Stanton, R2 Middle­ ville;, Iris Yoder, Freeport, and Marjorie Radant of 646 W. WaL‘ nut, Hartings, have been named as crew leaders for Barry Cotznty far the ISTO census. Manager Rich- Robert E. Stanley. 916 N. Taf- ment of Labor in Lansing for fee Drive, who has been execu- , several years, and for u short U$e- vice president of the Ha*- time was associated with, the tings Mutual Insurance Com-1 Auto Owners Insurance Com­ pony since February of 1959. has pany. been elected president of the. He married Minet Tallin a on company succeeding Ray C. Sept 2, 1948. and they moved to Whipple of Mason, who has re-1 Hastings in September of that ! year. Their son, Richard, was tired. bom in November of 1949. Stanley became a director of president of the multiple-line insurance firm Is Atty. J. the cornjiany in 1949 and secre­ Franklin Huntley. 326 W. Wal­ tary In February of 1958. Hi* nut. who will remain aa gen­ father also was president of the company. Robert B. Godfrey. 218 West Green, continues as vice presi­ dent and treasurer. Franklin E. dent since July of 1945. Atty. Huntley came here from Fembeen on Chrysler’s legal stall after graduating from the De­ He was elected prosecuting at­ torney of Barry County In 1946 and served until he resigned on Feb. 1. 1962. He had been elected ; a director of Hastings Mutual In I I960 and became secretary of the I company after leaving the prase­ ! tutor's post. 1 AUy. Huntley ha* long been r active in civic endeavors, and Rev. Ovenshire Dies Sunday After Long Illness land has announced. Each crew leader will supervise 15 to 20 enumerator* In the big Nation-wide census that begins April 1. Houaewives and other* interest­ ed are being urged to contact crew leader* for jwertble Job*. households, and generally will which is designed to average KJ per hour nationally. If a car 1* required, mileage will be paid. In addition, enumerators will be paid for training If they accept a work assignment. Spring Brings Slick Itinerant Salesmen to Town Haller, Brad Neubert and Delrdre Wright. 32; Sheila Hya, Trudy Schlachter and Bartini vonRels — ----- —--------------------— ---------------3 8; Michele Jackson. Mkrcla Muider. Carol Stauffer and **-• Pal Weller, 3.4; Vickie Clark. Donald Leads, Diana William* and Lorraine Wrtght 32 ** Juniors with four subjects: Chris CoUtas. Steve Felder, Carol Ham­ blin; Ron Robinson nnd Killy Stut*, 3.75; Stephen Borton. Timo­ thy Cterey. James Ewer, flue Howell. Diana Milbourn and Judy Mudge. 35: Larry Case. Bundle Christie, Jack Cole. Tom Cote. Janice Shumway. Paul Stauffer, Joe Stut* and Sandra Wilcox, 325. Junior* with five subjects: Sally Coleman. Glenn Gilbert, Marda Gilmore. David Godfrey, Bally Lydy. Raeanne Miller and Bill Renner 32; Michelle Frey, Cheryl McClelland. Dorr Nicholson. Linda Rees and DoufReigler.JJ; Charles Blair. Colin Cruttenden. Karen KI nek, Michael Payne. Liz Reinley. David Stickles and Jerry Whitney 3.4; Bev. Lawrence. Ken­ dra Robbe. Deb Blefke and Forest Smith 32. Hophotnores: John Albert. Steve Castleman. Pat Drake. Carol Geis- Eaton County on Dec. 15, 1912. the son of Mark and Cecilia (DePcwi Ovenshire. He attended Cliarlutte High School and was graduated from Huntington College, Hunt­ ington. Ind., in 1946. He married Betty Norris of Charlotte on Dec. 31. 1939. Andy Reid and Sherry William' 3.75; Martha Anderson. Clirt* Besamer. Jeff Bruce, Christine Cronlnger. Marcia Hengesbach. Steve Lancaster, Cheryl Uwb, Mary Long. Debni Oastcr, Kevin SteOre. Becky Spencer. Steve BpykeJ( and Bob Terry, 35; Tom Allen, Barb Cook. Steve Cunningham. Mark Haines. Bob Hubert. Debo­ rah Hull. Sue Ockerman. Janet Robinson. Corey Rose, Linda May Smith, Vanessa Todd, David VnnDerMolen and Jerrold VanNocker The first Saturday afternoon Nature Series held Match 14th. at the Charlton Park turned out to be a tremendous auccew. There were 75 Interested adult* and children from all part* of Barry County attending the pro­ gram and 50 hardy souls went on the nature hike led by Judy Btunffer. The committee m charge of the nature aarlea as well oa the Park Commission are very grati­ fied by the public response The aucceoa of this presenta­ tion wbj directly related to the arrangements of tlui program by Mra. Plynn Matthew*, a scholar and expert In thto field. A narrated record of bird calls preeceded n Bound track movie about bird migrations and oilier pertinent Information The ComnUralon also wtoheit to announce-that tiie Wednesday night "Cataloging CI u b" cyn- Russell Hankins, manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday said "Spring to here again and with Spring come* a hoard of door to door sales people trying to sell you anything from gold bricky to Sophomores with five subjects: cotton candy." ■The latest gimmick,” Han- Diane Wletnlk. 3.4 and Bonnie Hause and Chris Jaglelo 32. Freshmen; Vickcy Ante. Delores Armstrong. Vickie Bruce. Joyce Gilbert, Lucy Godfrey. Bobble House, Florence Johnson. Joan Logan. Marilyn Martin. Rebecca Solcno, Vicki SrnlUi and Conde "Roofing, siding, vacuum clean­ Taylor.-125; Cam Anderson. Lnrri ers, paint Jobe, magazines. In­ Bleam, Dennis Brogan. John Forasurance. photograph* and a boat berg, Deb Higdon. Lynn Kennedy. of other Items will be offered you Jerry Kesscnlch. Kathy KHltngev. at ridiculous price*, most of Cindy Uchty, Robert Lydy, Steve which can be purchased locally McPhail. Carol Quick. Jeff Remley. Louise Schafer. Donna Sey­ able merchant who guarantee* mour. Chris Weber and Randy Wideman, 25; Mary Barnett. Jen "Check them out carefully,” Bennett. Jim Blair. Bonnie Blough, Hankins warns. "Do not sign any Kathy Bundy. Brandon Cooper. contract you do not understand, Lea Dillard. Carol Divine. Bonnie then check your local merchant Dryer, Bill Eastman. Brian Echllfor comparative prices. Some of naw. Harmony Haye*. Randall these people are honest, but for Hughes. Debbie Johncock. Darlene the most part they are out to McKlbbin, Pam Penrod. Oary Ran­ ■ret voti ’ dall. Karen Smith. Jean Warren and Bartj White. 325 in Hastings with better quality Re-Elect Halting! Fire Dept. Leaden oort. Woodland. Pleasant Valley and at Browns Corners of Clare. Ho served at Pleasant Valley about In addition to hla wife, he 'is survived by a daughter. Mra John I Rebecca l Willette of Lake Odea- and James of Lansing; three; grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs | □lady* Jones of Battle Creek and Mra. Mildred Backhoaen of Char­ lotte; two brothers. Ormel of Nor­ walk. Calif., and CUftord of Battle Creek, and a foster father, Vem Day of Charlotte. Nature Program At Charlton is Very Successful 4. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY Hastings Mutual Realigns Officers I Handl Guernsey, Lee Anne K»Uer, Senior* with four subjects: Betty Nancy Kenfteld, James Payne [Bechtel. Pat Etter. Maxine Fode| wa, Krto Guenther. Dave Huebner. aad Shelly Sheppard. Juniors with five subjects and! Mary Martin. Charlo* Bunllielmer Services for Rev Max M Oven- | all "A'»" were Kathleen Hodges. and Diane Thomas, 3.75; Renale Baird. Kay Blough. Kathy Chris­ and Michael Nelsen. shire. 57. of 719 N. Wilson. Has- ' Others with straight "A" aver- tie. Nancy Kaufmann. Tom Kesse- Ungs, who died Bunday morning. nlch. Tom Lemin. Vickie Mathews. March 16. at Bunshine Hospital Morgan. seniors: want( David ~ ;Meek.■ Rick — - ■ Joe in Grand Rapid.', are to be held Seniors: Nan Barnett. Barb Denny. Jlm O^on. lUndy ■UU. Peterson. Diane White and Marcia at 1:30 p.m Wednesday at the Wletnlk 25: Sherry Arent*. Valarie United BreUiren In Christ Church i Barnum, Dale Clark, Jim Ellis, st Charlotte with the Rev Isaac Becky Guernsey, Randy Jamerson, Osgood officiating and burial in Earleen Lewis, Thane Oatroth. •he Maple Hill Cemetery at Char­ Jack Reynolds. Chert Tudrennan. lotte. Denise Vaughn and Connie Wank, 325. 'This li nix i new gimmick, Taken were a color television act it happens every Spring Use •150; tape recorder. 5100; two bi­ your good sense and save your­ those who helped in any way to self a great big headache." Han­ make thia year's Sweetheart schools on March 25th and Tilth. noculars, *100; electric binoculars, kina concluded. MOO: two blenders, 1100; slide pro­ Banquet a big success. jector, 5300; coffee grinder, <25; typewriter, M0; two cameras, gift) total: light brown mink jacket, Nancy Burkholder, daughte- of 11000; electric raaor. 111; taro Mr and Mr*. Joseph Burkholder, movie cameras. 1171 total; taro Hlclurd MruUehhn. mW d Wednesday morning. Hood lights, 1100; sIxYnlcrophonaa, told Rotarians at their regular Mfg CanMonday noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings about the eight suffered a myo two taiephanea. electric fry pan weeks she spent as a Youth For apparently r. Other officer* re­ Understanding student In France cardial Infaraetion A carpenter. ----- ------------ ------- - „ ------ ___ w„v .a^>erTt*vl*, capuin; records and three lens for a;Carl HaUtaway, lieutenant. *ad camera.------------------------------------------- BUI Ransom, secretary. Telit About France I The judges, coming from Ionia, arc to be Mrs. Harold Whit­ lock. Mis Arthur Raffler. Mra. Walter Thome and Mra. Nonna ROBERT E. STANLEY . FRANKLIN E. ROTHFUSt* Tliornapple Boy Scout District, and a* a member of the Hostings | Cliarter Commission. He has been a director and president of the Michigan Prosecuting Attor­ neys' Association and to a mem­ ber of the Barry County Build­ , Ing lag Authority. nuuioriiy. He and his wife, Ruth, have three son*. Atty. John Huntley of HasUnga. Atty. Dennis Huntlay of Traverse City and Craig, a student at Ferrto State College. Rothfuss of Sebewaing has been promoted to vice pieaident and general claims manager andT. J. Bouwkamp of Grand Rapids was elected vice president, undaw­ writing. Charles P. Johnston. 813 8. Church, has succeeded Atty. Huntley as secretary and la also assistant treaaurtr. Wallace Wakeman. Wayland, remain* M assistant vice president and Mlaa Elizabeth H. Pariter. 720 West Bond, who ha* been with the flnn for 31 years, was named as­ sistant secretary. pany'a policies would be con­ tinued and that additional emphasis would be placed on planning and research aa well aa development of other lines and operations. The new head of Hosting* Mutual has been with the flnn since his discharge from the Army when he became an In­ spector of risks in April of 1948. During World War H Stanley served 38 months overseas, with duty In England. Africa and Italy as a staff sergeant A native of Cheboygan County, he was bom In Indian River on April 21. 1916. the son of the late Grr and Busan (Peck) Stanley. He was graduated from Cheboygan High in 1932 and at­ tended the Detroit Institute of Technology. He worked for the Workman's Compensation Com­ mission in the Michigan Depart­ Vice President Ruthfau be- Raid with Hastings Mutual la served Hastings at an inspector, adjuster, fleldman, special fleldman-adjuster, direc­ tor and area supervisor. He to a diractor of the State Saving* Bank of West Branch, is a member of the Michigan Dl»trict Stewardship Board and the Lutheran Church, Missouri Byn- ' A veteran of World' War II. he served on the Ssbewalng village council and a* president the Community Council. He and hto wife. Maxine, have two sons, Franklin Jr. and Titn. both ministerial student* of the Lutheran Church, and twin daughters. Wendy and Cindy, seniors at Sebewaing High School. In hl* new department. Rothfuu will ba In charge of all claim*, claim adjusters, include ing the training, education and recruitment of claim* personnel. Johnston Joined Hastings ot Merton Allerding Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Service* for Merton R. Allardlng, 41. R4 Hasting*, who xuffercil an apparent heart attack at hto home and died shortly afterward* at Pennock Hospital about 1 30 pm Bunday, March 15, were to be CHARLES F. JOHNSTON held at 1:30 pm. this Wednmday County Museum at 7:30 pm at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Mutual as accountant tn SepAnyone inlemted In helping to Home with tiie Rev. Stanley Buck organlz- this fabulous collection officiating may Just drop In or call the Burial was to Ute Fuller Ceme­ Park from 9 to 5 any weekday tery pany'i personnel functions. . for further Information Ph ins­ .Mr. Allerdlng was born tn 3775 Hasllnn on Sept. 2. IBM. tiie urer v In November of 1966 and son of Nyle and Velma 11 larry) , Allerdlng. He attended school* Ifrom August, 1968. until being elected to his new post March 10. I employed p»lnler much of his He Is u native of Watertown. working life. He tiad -----been employed by Hie ... ...., ,nomlcs at St. Lawrence UnlverDiamond Reo Division of Uie| the;,Blly at Canton. N.Y Johnstown Donald T Andrlzri. 35 •« veteran Dtemond ivHif,. Motor unin. Company' nr.n.o...,<' in i>. Uinslng 14n>in. WM wilh the Prudenof nine years year* with tiie the Detroit White I ttial iaj luc Life insurance Insurance vompany Company av al pr>llre fore*. hi»» b-en ninvxl a for the past four yrara He married Geneva Todd of I home office in Newark. N.J„ • j / ’________ ।'•enu'v bv Sheriff M-rl H. OmpHastings. They were divorced In | ftn(j WB* employed for five year* (bell He began work March IL 1957 and on June '••0. 1968. he I by the Agricultural Insurance rr I Depnty Andrtexl wa« born in married P*tricto McCartney ef Group at Watertown before ' on April 2, »m. and j moving to Hartings He and hto . graduated from CaUiollr Central Lake Odeeaa. ..._. Mr. Allerdlng was a member of wtff Dona, have a daughter. the Hastings Moose Lodge In addition to hto wife, lie la Mra. Florence Sergeant Long.! 54. spending one yrar In Koren the mother of Hastings Assistant i He joined the Detroit police force survived by two sons, Gregory. 11. Ungs Lions Club and the Na­ and Christopher. 2. four daugh­ tional and Michigan diopters of signed to the 13th Precinct He ters. Julia, 9; Cheryl. 6; Teresa. 4. the Insurance Accounting nnd Barry County Historical Society received two citations and Mra Gay lord < Valerie i Tobias StatlsUcal Association. meeting to be held at the City He married Donna Muxworthy Jr. of Hasting*; one grandson; Bank at • pun. thia Thursday. on Sept. 21. 19M They have a his mother and stepfather. Mr. daughter, Janice. II. and two sons. and Mr*. George Schafer of Nash-1 The Kent County Airport at ville; two brothers. Net) and Theo-1 Grand Rapid* was the second •wpertntt dore, brth of Hastings, and a sis-; busiest airport in the state durMrs. A Arthur lArllaa) CreUeri Ing 1969. 'lhe passenger count el many interraUng memories to , Guild IB To Meet .Iter, ter, Mrs. j ------ y. Grand Rapids totaled 444,712. up rotate and pictures to show of I Hospital Guild 18 will meet of— Bellevue. tNs historic, line. with Mr*. William Slocum. 518 [ shipments totaled 5.4 mlUtar CHIROPRACTOR Everyone interealed to Invited Congress Street al 2 pm Thun­ DR. BUEHLER 945-2221 to attend. March 26. U* . nl9tonc(ll Oroup rn fr II I o Hear 1 alk on C.K.&.S. Railroad' Veteron Detroit Policeman Joins Sheriff's Dept. Ara, lra. �Nashville Hopes To Develop __ . 110 Attend 51st' American Legion George Nye of Birthday Dinner Cloverdale Road Dies on Saturday General Hotgiital In Hattie Creek Auxiliary for the Legion's 61st birthday dinner dance President Arloa Newton was Robert Beckwith waa acting chaplain for Mae Shultz. totroduced tiw Ftourth District Commaqder Glenn Ainalie who Introduced District officers 2nd Vice Commander and Mrs Edgar Miller, Hartford. District Com­ mitteeman and Mrs. Richard Barry County, the son of d and Winifred (Bellinger) ficer and Mrs. Lyle Newton. HasttaRi. Adjutant and Mrs. le was married on April 26, Winston Merrick. Hastings; I, to Freeport. Chaplains. Edgar and Mra Mill­ * vu a member of the Hick- er of Hartford, Assistant 8»rglife-time resident of Barry Green. Colon.. inly and had lived since 1967 Mrs. Newton introduced the his home on Cloverdale flood District President Donna Bailey retired from Valley Metal* of Sturgis. wtx> introduced her Plainwell to 1M3 officers. Other distinguished guesta introduced were Allegan County Commander and Mra. i, Kenneth of R4 Hastings, John Parker, Plainwell; Van of Raxnmrnon and PhU- Buren County Commander, and County Commander and Mrs. Therman Cossalrt. Mill! ran* of Post and Unit officers were grandchildren. Introduced and the names of Past Conunandcra and Presldenta were read. Those present received a buttonler or corsage —Mr. and Mrs Inland Childs and of a white carnation whose pe­ tals were tipped to gold In •rant. Mm Otto Pett, to celebrate honor of the 50th anniversary of the 18th birtoday of their daugh­ the Auxiliary. All flowera were ter, Carol Anne. u gift from Mr. and Mrs Louis Barlow. District Sgt at Arm* J. If the Shoe FiteFOOT CARE SUGGESTIONS Healthy feet are a real blessing and care should be exercised to keep them that way. In fact. FEET should be exercised to keep them that way. Our tendency to jump into the cor to drive a few blocks to the store is a mistake. Walking vigorously and frequently is essential foot health — gnd e$Mrt> tial to bodily fitness as well. Muscles must be exercised or they become flabby and weak. . It it alto good practice to exercite the feet daily. without thoet on. Turning the feet in all direction!, wiggling the toot, itandi4g and riting on the toet all Him tends to im- Rub the feet vigorously after washing to stimu­ late blood circulation. Cut tbenoils straight across. Change stockings daily. Alternate pairs of shoes ebch day so they can properly ventilate. Your feet ore two of your best friends—take good care of them. of one bill for the dwelling. Thia farnter local resident. Mr. and Mrs Marahall Meyers ParL and family of Potterville were 11 Ul lid III 1 dlK and 11 lur tie first 5.000 galBunday guests of Mra. Florence Harold Norris who wa* dieted loria of water, with subsequent Hunt * Mrs Wayne Shade and Mra John Caylor visited the March 8 to tile Nashville coun- additions made on the actual Ralph Keeler al Freeport SunThursday night's meeting. Police Chief Kendal Wilcox Eugene Service submitted hl* Mr and Mrs. Bernard John­ son were to Grand Rapids Sun­ resignation, stating that because of business commitments he was day and were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs Albert Coates, and unable to attentk the council ses­ license; there were eight movsuited with otiier guests. Mrs sions Village President Harold1 Ing traffic viniationa and a will appoint sometjeorge * nnorew - ---------- ------ -------------------------number of civil complaint*. George jonnaun. Johnson. mi Mrs Andrew Christiansen Zoet and Mr nnd Mrs Latwrencc one to complete tn.s term which1. Nashville will participate In Englerth of Hopkins * Mr. and >-“• “ >w “> run Mayor Exchange Dsy which I* •---- ■*— —-------- ■- ---------------The village official* were ' a part of Michigan Week, startper guests Thursday of Mra. Du­ given the opportunity to pur- i Ing May 18. Nashville trill ex­ ane Glasgow and family of Has­ change majors with White Cloud | Stewart Graham from the coun­ tings. Mr and Mrs. Walter Pea- | txxik of Grand Rapids were Sun­ cil has been appointed to serve day visitors of the Peacocks I with a committee named from Mr. and Mra. Bernard John­ son attended the services of Andrew Zoet of Grand Rapids build a new church In Fuller Monday. * Mr and Mrs. Glenn Height*. Torrey celebrated ilv-lr 60th anStreet employees were given a! nlvenary Monday and on Sun-' , day their children and families. p-nr contract This will effort iiooored them by visiting them two employee* and another who during the afternoon as no pub- derives half of his pay from the He open house was held. street department, the other ------------ !■■ — | |m|f fr,,,;, du. police department. Births at Pennock Warren Thaler Joins General Electric Warren J Thaler, a 1869 elec­ trical engineering graduate from Michigan Blate University. has accepted a field engineering po­ sition with General Electric's Installation and Service Engi­ neering Department (I&8E>. Thaler wtil attend IAHE’i Field Engineering Development Center In Hcbenectady. pri­ mary site for the development room toatruetlon In electrical and elec Ironic field engineer­ ing. Headquartered In Schenectady, rS velopmenl committee iuu been set up through efforts of the Chamber of Commerce and vil­ lage in hapm that Putnam Park can be developed with State and local money. William Hecker, represen­ ting the Chamber of Commerce. u> chairman, and Jerry Johnson of the Maple Valley Jaycecs. Is the secretary. Other members In­ clude Christlnruen from the vil­ lage, Dale Maurer from the VFW; Wayne Pennock from tiie Lions Club, and Ftirrcsl Bab­ cock. -representing the Maple Grove-Castleton Township Fire Department. The recreational derelop- thought unable to attend nuuie the birthday cake. Mra. Newton, on behalf of the than 2,000 field service engineers including aenlrir citizen*. the Unit, presented a check, as a In more than 80’ cities In the birthday gift to the post, to United Statee. The department offers the completed by April 1. presented to her. a carrying case technical assistance for instal­ The much - dLscusaed railroad lation. adjustment, testing, start­ crowing on Reed Street again for the Auxiliary flags. up and a full range of manage­ Mrs. Daniel Bel), a native of came up. and Supt. of Public ment, planning and engineering Works Tim Smith stated that getting her American citizenship services on GE mechanical, nu­ the Penn Central luui cut back clear. electrical and electronic the brush, greatly improving equipment, ns supplied to de­ vision for drivers passing over The speaker for the evening fense. industry and electric utill- the “8" curve crowing. The vil­ was Peat Department Vice Comlage l» to have the crowing sur­ A native of Grand Rapids. veyed prior to widening nnd Thaler was graduated from I improving the street in this Thomapple Kellogg High School; area An estimated 1.200 vehicles violenoe, the lack of patriotism st Middleville in 1965 I cross the track each day. In­ The son of Mr and Mra. Ivan I eluding several Maple Valley by a minority of the people es­ ' pecially the young. He said the Thaler of 6404 Pntti-mon Road school biura. Middleville, he was a member • Some time ago the council dUof IEEE while in college. I American men have ever been cussed sewer mid wnter rates He is married Io the former I, called upon to fight, that it la for multiple dwellings. A new a guerilla war and not Just one Linda Sot hard of Middleville. ' of guns, and bombs. "Doni call daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Got- _ them boys when they come don Sothard of Gun Luke. They home" tie said, "They are men." reside at 2211 Rlsdale St , Lon- I •tog. ; patriot today la to be called a square, a word which no longer <U g^oompllment but a derogative inan*. He received a standing ' Tubics were cleared and upon (arrival of the Mary Peterson <Orchestra the dancing which lasted till the wee hours began I Ordinance dealing with tills teaue may be adopted whjreby each apartment, or living quar­ ters. will be billed monthly on | Hastings Traffic Tickets Form Midwest’s Largest Fire Protection Firm Bailey, president and treaMirer: Peter Folvl secretary; »- AHuffman. assistant socretery and treasurer; R. F. Mtn. executive The Viking Corporation U a lading manufacturer of fire pro­ tection sprinkler system* and equipment. c*'» largest fire protection sprink­ ler contras Ung firm ha* been Grooa. president of Th* Vik­ ing Corporation. of which the new firm will be a wholly -owned subtidiary. Known a* the Viking Fire Protection Company, the firm BELTONE ...FREE... "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" tection Co. of Grand Rapid*; Viking Automatic Sprinkler Co. of Chicago, and Viking Sprinkler Co. of Cincinnati The company U expected to hare sales In exceas of >15,000.000 during 1070 Corporate headquarters of the | new company will be In Chi- i HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 20 FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Cleon any make of Hearing Aid troit, Chicago. Cincinnati. Mil­ waukee. and Grand Rapids, and local offices in 17 Midwestern cities. Principal off lores include: C. | W. Hau th. chairman; E F. Beltane Hearing Aid Service NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO jjS^^MODERN HEATING ’----The FLAMELESS Way! MILLER Real Estate let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Serving Barry County Shu 1940 Start living the clean, quiet, no storage COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Healing Units will be just right for you. We DO the Entire Job Thought of the Week • Electric Heating Insulation • Forced Air Systems • Baseboard Heating Martfn Woodlutii. _ Arriving about midnight from FEB. tJ - Eth.i Bechul. bs H**Hickory Comers, where they had n,“* “4 attended the birthday dinner of ' the Legion, were Department ( EB 24 a.orl. M. Waadkll, 42* Commander and Mra Oerrill Acllazun. MlddlretU., tahlblUon ’ Volman of Muskegon, the com­ • Radiant Ceilings Blame yourself ! mander ■ and wife of Hickory Corners and Mrs. Eleanor Hsgon * Mr* Glenn Alnalle was chair­ tlnf.. failure to atop tn aaaarod ',man for the event. Decorations claat dlatsare, Marshall and Dibble i were all in white and gold The FEB. it Thoma. 0 Bllaa. «20 N Sportswoman's Club cooked and served tiv dinner. • Electric Hot Water Boilers as you would 8 blame others; MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With U« ~ excuse others as you would To Let Us Show You . . . We’ll be excuse yourself. — Mrs Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Ervtng Tnylor of Saranac were Sunday visitors of Mra Wreatiia Johnson. * Mra Mabel McCaul and Mrs Ruth Peterson were In Ionia Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs Roy Slater and Mra. Keith Sla­ ter. * Torn Swift of Grand Rap- b.r B«*4. .iblbtlTon drl.tnR, W. BUI. Streit MARCH R -Cakrtt* M. Barf. ItZS N. Cboreh. ctrelre* drtvtn*. S«alli Cbureh. MABCH 4 Junta A Nowton. Bl B*nd*ll Jr.. K4 1l«itl:i(«. drtTlns while Urena* rtvcJred. R Broad GIRRBACH FUNERAL- HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 dp pleased to come to your home to give JM[1 you an accurate estimate at no cost or o'1 T obligation. Lake Odessa Theodore Gu*Ufeoc, Grand Rapid*; V. J. Hugbeo, Detroit; . .. . Welton's Inc. PHONE COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945-5352 305 S. Church St. Hastings day, including Lhe Arnold walkIngtotu, the Mickey VandeVeldee and the Harold Walkington*. Injured In a two-car accident on HOE STORE -MAtfiNAB, MICH leaoed to her home Friday after her csLst was applied Thursday at Blodgett She la still a bed patient and will wear the cast nt leas’, two months. * Herman Zoet of Aloha. Ore. and daugh- WELCOME ; VISITOR...! Investigate! EI&CWC H£AT tf you’re newly arrived, looking for the newest shows, the best placa Io eat, a week end resort, your church y synagocue, places to shop or perhaps a house or apart­ ment.... road the BANNER Costs less than you think! Welcoi HMNE WELCOME NEWCUMEJtSi Um this aupon toMa know you'n htrt S | MME__________________________________________________ | WUrit _________________________________ _ I cmr------------ :--------------------------------- । □ now hm tho WMcom Wifoo Hasim all on mt §1 wwtt likt to utarite to tte HMtiag* B*.»*r I slmdy ubsaibt at <m|m m4 i»i te CkwlrtiMi to pt, * :> j j | Are you on* of thote people tint suspects electric heet costs so much that you h*ve to m*ke b«j money to •Ifoed it? For0«t th*l mythl Compere the cost of heeling elect’rce’iy with ttre cost of other heating methods, include tuch cost* n j installation, maintenance and repair, cieawig. redecorating •nd home depredation. You'D find that modern electric lipme heating is nol expensive, but a teal bargain. So before you decicW on tho best healing system for your home, get llic belt... ail the facts... nottung but the lads. Fill out and mail this coupon today lot a FREE CONBUMIRB POWIR COMPANY ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET consumer! power csmpaay STRUT______________________________ air_________________________ »____ �Hastings Native Dies in Florida Nola Pender on Camp Fire Birthday Week GraduateFaculty All around lhe community this week you are apt to see Blue Birds and Comp Fire girls in At Northern Ill. Albert T. Hubbard. 72. of 438 Lake Haven Park. Dunedin. Fla . a native of Hastings, died uniform. Friday. March 1J. in Dunedin Why? You might wonder. It is because this is their Birthday Week. Il marks me 60th anni­ versary since Camp Fire Girls electrical construction boil- came into existence. For GO years, adults 'both men A veteran of World War I. he and women* have worked with was a member of lhe I.DE.W. girls from lhe 2nd grade thru high school giving them a belter No. 58 in Detroit • chance at learning many things He I* .survived by hto wife. Dorothy: a daughter. Mra. Fred­ not found between the covers of a school book. eric Bennett of New York City; These young girls are tomor­ two grandchildren. and u sister. row's women . . . future adult Mrs. David Z. Boyes of East American*. Their contribution to I-arising. their country, their homes and He was a brother of lhe late their society will be largely based Rov Hubbard, former Hastings on the habits, understanding postmaster. and learning of lhe'.r voutiifu' Memorial services were held yearn In Camp Fire Girls. Monday al Dunedin followed by Right here in our own comcremation and burial will be in munity over 400 girls are active Michigan at a later date in one of the four groups of Camp Fire Girls. Tiie groups are: Blue Birds for 2nd and 3rd graders. Camp Fire Oirls for 4th. 5th and 6th traders. Junto The annual Science Fair for Hi Camp Fire Girls for 7th and ail Maple Valley grades 1-fl will 8th grades and then Horizon be held Thursday evening with Club for High School Girls So, our best wishes and connaslum of the Kellogg elemen­ gratuiations goes out to all lhe tary building In Nashville, The Camp Fire Girls in our area and displays will still be up Friday ail over the nation. Happy . morning for those who cannot Birthday I visit the exhibits on Thursday. Science Fair at Maple Valley School Debra Gordenski is spending tiie In Saginaw. wiuLmhom. 20% Discount on All Bulb Sales of HHS Soph Earns Highest Rating ' Robert Merrow. 15, a sopho­ more at HHS. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Merrow. formerly of Battle Creek, participated in the National Federation Junior Festival of Music at WMU Bob, a talented accordionist, received his fl th superior (the highest rating* In the very dif­ ficult class playing lhe required Toccata in D Minor by J. Bach and lite Mendelssohn Concerto. His adjudicator was Audrey Robinson, who recommended Bob for the Youth Arts Festival. Bob 1* also scheduled to give a half hour performance for the Battle Creek Organ club this month. He has appeared for many civic clubs and has been a first place winner of State and National competitions. MSU Horse Day s5.00 or Over D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JeHaroon Ph. 945-9798 program discontinued in 1957. has been revived and will be held Wednesday. March 25. on the Michigan State University campus. "Horse Day alms to meet tiie needs at a rapidly ex­ panding light .home Industry tn Michigan," according to Dr, Da­ vid Olson. extension veterinarian and coordinator of the program. _ Dennison Singers Here on Sunday ' 'Children Need Dennison ^laHing 3(11001 „ Shots Before Plan Woodland. Lake-0 Holy Week Services |Seek Information On 1945 Graduates THE HaHTTNOS Sunday. March M. lhe Vernon ^"OIS Del OCI •Snap" Engles will entertain cred at the Hastings High School University Bingen. <i Alumni banquet and Mrs. David men end .8 aonien plus four Parents with children achedutod Goodyear III Is seeking Ute ad­ faculty members'With burtet o enter sthoj| n„t arf rp. dresses of 10 members of the Nols J. Pender has been ap- । * u,U‘<?4L damrh ‘",u,ed U'"‘' *,“ch ch,w mu,t tiiformaUon li pointed to live graduate faculty in | . i ,nrau,)lt*d for diphtheria, letanuv Odessa and Woodland area are invited to the community wor­ Mrs. JoAnn Wallin has ueww lhe College of Education at North- ! em Illinois University. DeKalb. “n5* . [n *ulln t8,t don<“ he or the ship service at the Zion Luth­ elected president of the YMWP Ill ,)in* ,llc> gave a concert in eilt#r a^hool Wellman Froat. Thelma Martin. board and John McKay vu eran Church Palm Sunday eve"*• „ loreenvllle. Sunday evening they > ' named chairman of the Youth Dr Pender received her Ph. D.|W111 perform at Albion OoUege at This will be u service of music d.grre in education and psychology (gpm, This festive party also win Persons Knowing tneir addresses Doug DeCamp la vice prealund the Word. from Northwestern University inlge^ *> B birthday celebral'.on . __ I__ . . *■. Participants from the follow- nu...*yv notify Mr* Mra. rtrvwSvrar Goodyear. 1111 101 Iindent of the "Y." Ed ", Freelana August. 1M9. Site to presently i for Susan's maternal grandfinish befure September. , lnR churchta will be presenting s Pa,.k S'"*t. Phone WI 5-5905 ! secretary and Monty (Joe) Ben-* leachlrqt lhe undergraduate and|mother. Mrs Wallace Osborn Your family physician can do musical numbers appropriate for1------------ •------------। nett to treasurer. graduate couratv in research de_______ •------------sign In lhe School of Nursing. ' c . I? « » these, or you may bring Hie chil- the season of Lent and Holy The Francis Colemans have reJoAnn Miller is secretary of drrti to the Health Department'.- Week Lakewood United Metho- turned from St Petersbunt. Fla.. I the. Youth Council and Charlae In 19SS »he wss graduated from iree clintca. scheduled as follows taut. Woodland United Metho- where Uiey spent the Winter. Dodge was named treasurer. “ Hastings Hnstinui oflk-e nfTk-e at st Pennock HoaHas. < dirt' ai.* I-ake , u- Odessa. Congregationi____________________________________ i :______________________ i Tiie Berry-Eaton District Health oital: Mmday. April 6; Monday. aJ and Zion Lutheran ------------------------------- — jtby^ M^y^A^X j 1 Department announces the Spring high honors." tarries of Expe.Unt Parent claa^ Hours are 9-il am and 2-4 pm Hie scries consist* of six classes Church will deliver the medi­ Dr. Pender received her MA tation. A social hour will follow 'degree In educational psycliolMiy beginning on Wedmaday. April 1, tile service from MSU in 1S55. Site has been and will be held at lhe Pennock ' Q. One country, with tremendous acreage of great On Good Friday. March 27th. ] an instructor at Mercy School of Hospital Staff Conference room ' the community service will be Nursliig. Lansing. and In the Col­ located on lhe first floor. Class fertility available, is now the largest importer at the Laikewood United Metho­ 1lege of Nursing at The University will begin promptly at 7:30 pm Wright Sim lus announced that dist Church between tiie Iwura of beef and the second largest importer of !of North Dakota. Grand Forks two college courses are being of 1 and 2:30 pm. 1 offered here starting early in April. Pastors Marvin Zimmmnau. farm products in the world. Which country? At lhe national meeting of the' On Monday. April 6. a course Norman Wlbert and Randall ' Metz will bring the Good Friday soclatlon in Minneapolis in March. • X. The United State* of America. Thi* situation messages. Dr Pender will be presenting a .»• editor. 1 High School at 6:30 pm. In All members of Uie community report of recently completed re­ 1 is due almost entirely to policies of the fed­ I are cordially invited to share search with children supported by 1 •t <eau*l eubJecU. Lenere was* be other. "Comuellna for Ele- । with one another tn iheac c»pa 1 grant trom the US. Department eral government. portunllles for worship during <of Education She bar published ! this holy season a number of article* that have , -n Room 208 at HHS. appeared In professional Journals I Both are graduate courses Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Mr. und Mrs George Brisbin and is co-author with her huv- | Registration will be held lhe first were in Belding on Tuesday of last band. Dr. Albert Pender, of two To the Editor: Linda Lowry — 945-9977 night of the classes professional etiquette books soon । week visiting Mrs. Lydia Schmidt. In a leeent public letter the A reading seminar to scheduled to be published by Pittman Pub­ lishing Company. New York. 'Concerned RraidsnU ol Rut- :to begin on April 7 at Delton. of in Hanner ath! land Township" have raised cer­ nattons) all-college honorary. Phi tain questions about the wisdom | Kappa Phi. and is an initiate for of contracting library service lhe Michigan Slate University with the Hastings Public Library ; Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, na­ Whether or not Rutland Town- , tional nun Ing honorary. ship wants Ulis servlcb Is a matter for them to decide, but some figures have been men­ tioned which could give a wrong impression. It was stated that $500 bough: Swltaerland and other health this service for the-dltoens of Rutland. That amount to Hut­ a number of corporations and land's contribution. Tiie Barry business education programs. County Library Board also con­ Nola is the daughter of Mr. and tributed. giving 81,000. so tliat Mra. Frank Blunk of 315 Strath­ tiie total contribution tor Rut­ more Road. Lansing Albert is the land to $1,500 per year, current­ son of Mrs. Gertrude Pender. 828 ly. (That basis is more-or-less W. Madison, Hastings. equal with the cost basis to Has­ tings residents*. Furthermore, the offer from Barry County Library Board came first and | was only accepted when lied to kind of matching fund reGary Robbe. son of Mr. ....... and | the ---------—--------------------------V on t>u» Mrs Kenneth Robbe of 901 W .rvin.lbllU sponslbillty tiu; nart part nf of tHa the Green is a member of the Cen-1 local government that is now in tral Michigan University Concert Choir and Chorale which are] presenting concerts in high; that'only one in 100 would use schools in Central and Eastern j this service. Happily, lhe most Michigan this week. March 18­ current informalion shows that 20. the record of use la far belter The lour Includes Saginaw. than that. The family cards so Birth Run. Pontiac, UUea, far Indicate Hut about 500 peo­ ple are covered and there are Yvonne ' Geiger, daughter of______ several_ hundred ____________ more_cards toMr. and Mra. Kenneth Geiger I sued to school children II would of 10031 Brown Road, Road, Lake appear that one out of 4 or 5 is Odessa. Is also a member. the first year of this service (Estimating Jhe Rutland popu­ lation at 2.500*. In conclusion, the people of Deborah Diane Wolfe. R2 Del­ Rutland ton. wu tneir money's money* was among the 642 students Kusiana are getting their who received degrees from Cen- I worth two counts, One. lhe tral Michigan University at mid- number erf people participating year Deborah received a buche- i11 encouraging and two. outside tor of music in education. Sharon sources provide 82 for each 81 Marie Krauss of Lake Odesm rc-of co*t thc taxpayers The ceived a bachelor of science ta'^ remaining quertton to: Does education. I Rutland wont the service? The --- •_______ I alternative is an individual famCMU Student* Rick Abbey and l,Y card a*‘ing «5 per year Jim Fisher were here for the Hiuitlngs Public weekend Hick visiting his grand-I Library Bourd parents, the Rolland Boltons, and Jim visiting hto parents, the Dwight Fishers. Rick also visited at the Fisher home to help in the celebration of Jlm'a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman Jr. and Mra. Patsy Pennington were at Camp LaJeune, N. C.. over the weekend visiting the Gary Birmans because of the serious Illness of their baby daughter. Pamela. Mr. and Mrs. Robert fleeter of Ionia are the proud parents of a daughter bom on March 11 at Pennock Hospital weighing 8 iba. 3 oz.1 She has been named Rcbyn INSURANCE Sue Her grandparents are lhe AGENCY Donald Heetera. for whom die is 208 E. Stat* tiie first grandchild, and the Richard Shellenbargera. Mrs Shellenbarger Is in Ionia helping to care for Robyn Sue The Hermann Botlchers are planning to spend the weekend with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs T. D Donnelly of Oregon. Ohio. The Donnellys and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Davies and family will be entertained on Easter al the RHONE Botlchcr home. 945-9425 Mrs Violet Anderson and Hugo Anderson were guests of tiie lai- Mrs. Wallin and McKay Head 3 Youth Boards J .4—.. —* 'Set EXpeCUlIll ■r Well What Do You Know! Grod Courses Here in April Public Forum eiuwiji IN HASTINGS Hastings, Lake-0 Singers on Tour Receive Degrees £1 ONE HOP ONE STOP! "GARDNER'S" of Course for Famous FANNY FARMERS Candy (Bunnies, Chicks, etc.) Cunning Toy Animals • Beautiful Hallmark Cards, Gift Wrapping & Stationery • Newest in Famous Brand Cosmetics PLUS S&H Green Stomps Every spring coat in our stock Personal Mention Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U Now Reduced To These NEW LOW RETAILS Originally $36 .Now $31.88 Originally $34. Now $29.88 ^Originally $32 Now $27.88 Originally $29 Now $25.88 Originally $27 Now $23.88 Originally $25 Now $21.88 Originally $23 Now $19.88 and Mrs. Sainrl Homsl. in Kala­ mazoo Sunday and attended (lie International Buffet dinner al WMU. Mr. and Mrs John N Scott. R2 Algonquin Lake, are the parent* of a eon. Mntthow Norman, bom March 8 at Community Hospital. Battle Creek. Matthew weighed 7 first baby Mr. and Mra. Chet Arthart were pleasantly surprised »h*n Just in time for Easter parading and all your social activities this spring. All the best shapes and fabrics, in our collection of tor Ihr weekend. The Balky.’ ccntly moved to the Lake <kksan Trailer Court and is employed in lhe drafting department at lhe E W Bllvs here in Hasting* PUBLICATIOM OKDEB male of Mlrhlian. wools, rayons, more . . . checks, solids, USE YOUR PENNEYS plaids, almost every color you could want. Sizes 8 to 18, 5 to 15, and half 24y/i. sizes U’/a to Come early for best choice I CHARGE CARD r.VKLYN welch, I**•> IS.<*a<*. khiTH >970. at win I" lll|. Iui-d Our Stock Gjfl Now5 Spring Reduced to There New Low Retail,........................... prig. $10 ond $12 on,. $13 to $15 $888 NOWJL gg Now ZplU-OO Open Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. (Friday 9 till 9) �RAHNER in U» above paragraphs happened in Ann Arbor during Ute environ­ mental “teach in." EDITORIAL gathered several thousand empty cans, carted them to the Ann Arbor Coca-Cola plant, scattered public. them about the premises and then danced six the overall problem and to outline statement group pro reheated to secondary largest beverage manufacturer, you should take the lead In helping consumers changi’thclr attitudes " "goat" to shoulder major blame for If these student “actlvisU" were Unless It becomes a recognized really Interested in problem* of environmental clean-up, they have an equal responsibility In the didn't need to troop to the Coca­ present environmental situation— Cola plant. Rather, they might government, industry, agriculture better have taken time out to do and we, the people, alike—it will some Inspection and clean-up work be difficult. If not impossible, to on their own central campus which get vigorous and effective counter is usually a litter of discarded papers, candy wrappers. .cigarette measures underway tn time. butta. discarded cans nnd bottles A rather ridiculous Incident of and other trash tossed there by What we have been talking about students who apparently aren't really serious problem * Ringo Swings Mrs. Struble Dance to Visiting Dies Thursday;" cJiert Saturday 8WMCCC (pronounced Bwlmaeej West Woodland mazoo College * Mrs Eleanor Myer*. with James Tyler of J61-M82 Woodland were Bunday dinner Mr. Victor Sisson l. Woodland and who has been in the Air Tyler of Woodland. * Mra. LinForce stationed at Loring at, den Bnyder bowled Cn lhe city Caribou. Me. spent the week- tournament at Hastings Salureiu! here with his cousins. the day. Thailand Rob Flessncr was also Easier Sunrise service will be Ivome from U. of M. for the luild at Kilpatrick Church Bun­ weekend and enjoyed a visit. day. beginning at 6. Breakfast with the Air Force man. * Mr., will follow. Everyone is invited, and Mrs. Tom Neithamer, with! Mrs. Byron Hcsterly called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Coals of I Mrs. Charles Murray on Powell Coats Grove, spent Sunday In Road Saturday. Tiie ladles are Kalamaxoo attending the co-workers at the Hastings ----- ——————■---------------- aug co. Joyce Just returned enough concerned about thclf.own homo from University Hospital “ d"n up the messes they leave. | Mr jnd _Mrs pauI A campu*. especially the U. of M. sons, BiUy and David of Roch­ ester, were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. und Mra Roy Norton. * Mr. nnd Mra. W. H. Gibson and daugh­ ter, Gloria, of near Nashville, Mr. und Mra. Max Gibson and daughter. Holly, of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Wilma Doxey. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ditiun of Nashville were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens. Mr. and Mra. Barry Donald­ son and boys enjoyed a ride to Kalamazoo Bunday. * Mra. Fred Geiger. Sr. fractured an ankle Saturday when she sbpped on a patch of ice on her bock steps. Site lias Hie Injured member in a cast and wlU probably De laid up for about six weeks. * Some of lhe local people tell me they hoird Pnul Harvey on ids news brotulcnst last Friday mention our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hurless of Hastings, wlw were celebrating their 72nd wedding anniversary Hint day. Sorry we missed it. campus. Is supposed to be inhabited ■ by select groups of very high “I-Q" Individuals—and that Is undoubt­ edly eorrect. Nevertheless, a view of tiie central campus on almad any given day indicates that they can compete on even terms with any group of unthinking morons, in the world when it comes to,' transforming potentially attractive lawn space Into an ugly accumu­ lation of litter. Tills U certainly one situation that the students have under their own control und could do sometiling about. A view of the central campus area Is sufficient to make one question tiie real motives be­ hind the march on Coca-Cola nnd Ute sincerity of the marchers in tackling problems of environmental control. It would seem here that Ute basic purpose was to use this much publicised problem merely as an excuse -tor more marches nnd demonstrations. Anyway it got the kids out-of-doors in good fresh air! Neither la the central campus litter an isolated instance. Tiie Unit floor of the Union, formerly * neat and attractive gathering place for both students and grads Is now on any typical day about as messy and filthy as a pig pen —the floors strewn with wadded papers, candy wrappers, cigarette ashen and butta and empty dis­ posables left around for some one else to pick np. Who should take the lend in helping the students change such attitudes? Who more logical than Hie students, themselves. At the conclusion of the "can­ can" dance about the Coca-Cola plant, one of the itudent spokes­ men is reiwrted to have lectured the Coke people who stood about to the effect that: "You all see thia. It's pretty disgusting. But this is nothing. Think of what Coca-Cola is doing alf over the country." In reply to which, one of the men in the doorway of the plant allot back: "Okay, you've had your say. Now. who buys them, and who throws them around?" Ute answer U obvious. It U we. lhe people, who do the buying and wc.. the people, who are guilty of a major aluirc of lhe littering. Il shouldn't take a very high "I-Q" to understand Uiat. tings were Saturday visitors with the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Rov Norton. ★ FYanccs Clemens of Ionia was a Sunday caller on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. We join their many friends in extending best wishes to Mr. and Mra. Tom Barry, newlyweds. Tom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry of Jordan Road, and Miss Carolyn Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blough of Clarksville, were married Satur­ day evening, March 14, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs Byron Hcsterly and Jeffrey, with Mr and Mra. Ron Hcsterly and boys of Has­ tings had dinner al Grand Rap­ ids 8alurday. * Jeffrey Hcsterly was an ove. Friday night antf Saturday guest of Robert New­ ton of North Chariton Park Rd. Receive* Degree—Staff Sgt. Eric G. Arents, son of Mr. and Mra. Albert L. ArenU of Rl. Upton Read, Hastings, has been gradu­ ated from Sacramento < Calif.) State College with a BA. degree In public administration. Sgt. ArenU completed his college studies through the US. Air Force Airman Education and Commissioning Program. He is scheduled to enter Off leer Train­ ing School at Lackland AFB. Texas, and will be commissioned a second lieutenant upon gradu­ ation. OTS is part of the vast Air Training Command educa­ tion system In which officers and airmen are trained for duty in the nation's aerospace force. The sergeant, who has served In Vietnam. Is a 1D58 graduate of Rockford High School. The Lambda Alpha Epsilon member has also studied at American River College, Sacramento. His wife, Patricia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. James of North Highlands, Calif. TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 22 Adult Classes Begin Next Week For Area Residents More than 22 Spring adult Mr. and Mra. Ralph Clark and chews sit being offered through children of Ft. Wayne. Ind., were the lAkcwood Community School weekend guest* of Mra. Beatrice program starting next week, Baum and Mrs. Estelle Kelley, March 23. • WE SERVICE WHAT .WE SELL’ Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl S-91B7 228 N. JaHsfsao WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Bishop Sewing 3 and 5, Fash­ ions In Beauty. Small Appli­ ance Repair and Foundamentals of Commodity Market. Tuesday classes Include Chil­ dren's Clothing I, Astrology. In­ VUIUns Heart: Medics!, B argteal peuonu, 10 *-■• to It p.n.: Fedtatrie terior Decorating, Golfers Tuneup. Community Choir and Wom­ en's Phy Ed. Thursday dames Include Double Knits, Creative Writing, ADMITTANCES Ballroom Dancing, Outdoor Delton—Henry W. Kroes, March 5; Betsy lee Ryan, Ri. vironmental Pollution. Anyone interested in taking March 9. Freeport — Douglas Bird, .... Rl. these classes may call 374-8868 March 0: Du tell H. Sharp. ’Cruse for more information. Re:t Home. March 11: George Owen. 206 Beech 81, March 13; Linda Shqebridge^ 10717 Freeport Pennock Hospital Grand Rapids —John A. Lof­ tus. 503 Crawford 8E. March 11. Hastings—Mary E. Brechcisen, 628 E. Bond. Susan Havens. R5. Howard Walter Newman. R2, Join Royer. R2. Eric Shaeffer. 528 E. Thom. Goldie Stockwell. 525 N. Monroe. Hazel L. Struble, 135 E. Bond. March 9: Harold Fckke. R3. Dorothy Martz. PO Box 312. Bonnie Sherman, R4, M.irih '10; Nbrnm Foote, 603 E. Bond. Carolyn Daniels. 235 W. I Marshall. Alice Lcinnar. 422 S. Mrs. Dan Peterman East. Wayne Moore. 620 N.Mlchi774 S«ond SI. laV. OdnM 374-8I75 | gan. Marjorie Walther. 403 W. , .. Mill. March 11; Joan R. Clark, Marie O'Mara of Marshall । 323 E. Grant, Earl E. Hinton. R4. spent the Feb. 21st weekend with 1 Cecile A. Weeks. 811 E. Madison, her mother. Mra. Emma O'Mara. Mnrch 12 Keith Chose. 1511 N. Sunday. Feb. 22, Mr. and Mra , Jefferson. Gerald Crittenden, 503 James Hickey and family wire w. Btnte St.. Barbara Myers. 716 dinner guests to celebrate Mra I s. Market St , March 13: Selden J. Hickey's birthday. * Mr. and b. Dickinson. R4. March 14; Mra. Bernard Thonuui hod us Merton R. Allerdlng, R4. Bessie their guests Sunday. Feb. 22. Mr. | Bentley. 605 8. Michigan. Marand Mra. Gene Carr nnd family igartt Nash. 431 W. Colfax, Guy nnd Mrs. Bernice Gunn to honor D. Patten Sr., 211 N. Church, the birthday of Mra. Corr nnd i Ellie Ransom. 937 E. State BL, daughter. Patty. * Mrs. John Eva Roberts. R5. March 15. Anthony spent the Feb. 2htt| Ionia-Bettie Jean Heeter, 1116 weekend In East Lansing with: W. Main St.. Mnrch 11. Mr. and Mra. John Waltacc. * Lake Odem — Lawrence WilMr. and Mra. Rodger BarUeU of son. R3. March 10; Christine Minneapolis spent a few days Kaufman. Rl. March 14. with their parents. Mr. and Mri Middleville—Judy Knnrup. R3. Homer Bartlett, tailed here Dy NlMrclx 12; Jeannette MichaeL Uw death of his brother, Lyle 620 E- Main. Marlin W. Hull, 944 Bartlett of Vicksburg. , Greenwood. March 15. Mr. and Mra Loyd Curtis, who ,Naxhrifle - Emil Wahl, R2. are spending a month's vacaUon ,®j,<cl*1ren<* R<’1?,rbar^7 in Phoenix. Arlz. and with Mr. Jf- ®ox,“75£?' and Mra. E J, Batra and Mr. ;■ Walter Steldle. Rl. nnd Mra. Arthur Bale* were ™e among those attending the Wtii | ^.hrJ?l*,‘£1,R^blns' 631 Caa«rovc wedding anniversary surprise M _ R. picnic to honor Mr and Mr* “ Ru‘h Th°rp' Rt "t ^eibJrilte-Eilzabeth Rodri- Lake Odessa Il is ridiculous fo think that a return of • relurnables'' would have much effect on thia form of litter­ ing. Empty bottles were strewn about the landscape before return­ able became popular. Outlawing disposables may slightly dent but certainly will not solve lhe prob­ North Mount l»ark in Phoenix. | Vermontville —N Inn W. Crall, mOUnlAln OTcr* 441 E. Main, March 10. Cathng c,ly' erinc Nichols. 501 9. Main. March Mra. Wayne Shade nnd Mr. 13 alone, wlw can provide the full and Mrs John Caylor were SunWoodland-Linda Woodland—Linda Suntken.Rl. Suntken.Rl. answer to the littering problem. dny. Feb 22. guests of Mr. and, March 8: PeRKy France. 136 E By our actions shall we be known. Mra Wallace Borden of Augusta । Franklin. March 10. and Clayton Haynes of Hickory, _ ______ e_______ Corner* was also a guot of his -me Dougin: Benners are plan­ sister and husband. Dean Shade,t0 spend Easter with her To the credit of the 150 Coca­ and son, Bruee. of Hastings were।pBrents. Mr. and Mra. Paul Sunday, Feb 22. visitors of Mrs ., Drenthe of Dalton. IU. Cola marchers, they did cventually Wayne Slfade and Mra. John' plck up the thousands of old au» Caylor. * Mr_ aud-Mr*. Loandt-r r .. . n — they had strewn about’ nlicT placrd Peacock mid Mra. Richard wmk- The Hastings Banner . . Mi<h «»osi them.In trash cans—provided by ler attended the .service# for Mrs Mary Glasgaw nt the LeonardW M'“L Coca-Cola! Osgood runcrai Funeral riome. Home. w * Kuner Eime: ,, vasroou Nn. II 11.1., or . umll.r WWundrr.ml ,..»)or ,u„. could do k similar but continuing J cry at BuUci-Wnrlh Hospital, R. M. COOK. KdlUT clean-up job on the central cam- Grand Rapids. Friday. Feb. 20 ONI HUNDRED AND pu, .rd „r lire nr.M rloor « Our „ *J".1, FOURTEENTH TEAR „ , ... . . , Sunday. FVb. 33. M (he Mmn Unlun. one would (x- mltouely I Odulemnnl larm Home lo eele. more Impressed with their sin-, brute the birthdays of Mra. A eerily. Judgment and maturity. L. McCnul. tier daughters and ... granddaughters and grandion. xnunn. „ have udm-e (.,£ J intended lo dircount the utter । i^n. and Mra. Kenneth seriouMuan of the environment Ttacher of Grand Ledge and problem. It needs some solid i Bn<1 Galen Phelps nt Lansing were Sunday, Feb. 22. thought, some responsible plan- guesls of Mr. and Mra. Gerald nitiK for the long pul), plenty of Tim her. Richard Oberaon of I.nv.lns financing -and there is no doubt that we must gel on with task, spent Bunday, Fob. 22. with his father. Howard Oberson of Eagle since in many areas, especially Point * Mr. and Mra Ernest stream nnd lake pollution, time is Berer arc able to be back in their home again at Eagle Point running out. However, in such phases of over­ after being cared for In Lan­ sing because oC illness * Mra. all problem as Uttering, we al­ George Moon of Flint spent seve­ ready |mvc the answer and the ral days with her mother. Mra necessary finances to curry on. We. I Walter Wortlry. Mrs..(Hen Ed- (he n^.1., K to solve this one overnight by I MnL itayimrrl Leak! A Mr merely refraining from Jlring j and Mrs. Clara Pickens, Mi. nnd, roadway*, lawns, public places. | Mra. David Smith. C JI. Me-1 rCnrtnry —and •' ..a V'mriV I'll were W«... 1 Frank Ji Swill etc., as pmvcnlmt dumps for our trasji'nnd litter. TImI Is the one Andrews Episcopal Church. and only anawcr. Industry can't Mrs. Waller Birman returned to her honx* Saturday after under­ can change “our attitudes" except going surgery at Pennock Hospital we, ourselves. ------ -7 Dance Club of Hastings wa* honored by the presence of two member* of the and Round Dance Callers AsStruble, 74. 135 E. Bond, who ioctatlon last Saturday night. died at Pennock Hoapital at 5:06 I Wendell Abbott « -----of -Btockpm. Thuriday March 1^ were bridge bf f called the square dances dances held at the Glrrtoch 'Funeral■and ! . Bob Darby of Grand Rap Ran-­ Home at 2 p.m. Monday. ids cued the round*. The Rev. Stanley Buck offl-11 Shanty Darby assisted Bob in elated and burial was In the teaching the -Michigan round of Dowling Cemetery. the month Mrs. Abbott also Mra. Struble had been bo»- came along to enjoy the festi­ pitaltaed for three days prior vities. „ lo her death. Both of these callers are well known in dance circles and are In Thomapple Township, the highly respected In their field* daughter of Willi* and Cora The local club with Mr. and 3£n. (McConnell) Coykendall. Darby as tcacJiers, Jus recently She married Elmer Struble on rtarted a rtxind dance class In June 14. 1917, In Hastings. Hasting*. w The room was appropriately the Flrat United Methodist decorated with the St, Patrick® Church. Day theme and green aetumes In addition to her husband, were the order of the day. she is survived by a son, Emer­ A group of lhe Grand Ledge son, of 819 E. Grant; 'three •Twillghtera" visited the local daughters, Mrs. John (Esther) club and took the traveling rec­ Sloolhaak of 502>i E. State ord with them. Street. Mrs. Mearl (Eleanor) Th!-, vis tiie first time the Solberg of Longmont. Colo, and new dancers, who graduated 5tr». Jack (Ruth) Schreiner of Bellevue; four grandchildren; a for them along with the many port, and a brother. Guy Coy­ memlx-rs who are special fans kendall of 701 E. Marahall. of his. After the dancing members and guests enjoyed lunch arid some good "gabbing." Hoste for tlx* evening were tiie John Rites Month _ ____________ People like to put off buying life insurance until tomorrow. But somehow tomorrow never comes. So we're cancelling to­ morrow. Cancelling it because now life Insurance is priced so incredibly low that you won’t have to put It off until tomor­ row. You can buy It now. _ _ ■■ __ CcUKA7lR?U> MemberLife. Its co«t: J1» a year plea a .2 enrollment lea. Call your Trlple-A representative. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jeffenon Edwin J. Mci.enboch, Keprescnrotive Tel. 945-4392 MemberLife. The Now Insurance. ls umj,wrtn.n by Micblfl.n III. In»ur.rwe Co. 125 *qjiaasat rt "Bill Ding" Says, IT S EASY TO ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE WITH... ONE STOP Remodeling Service ADD-A-ROOM Goin that needed living apace, an additional bedroom, den, or all purpose family room, with one-stop shopping convenience. YES, we take care of the AMtRICAN MIWSrAFlA NATIONAL NEWSPAPER jjftKHTW ImWi Ug H MD SMTAJNIN8 .. MElUa-1»l complete iob from the rough plans to the last Buy Your Home Improvement* From a Shotvctue ... Not a Suitcase! • �'«**« im pMOSiuiy the coc.tr « .PliSJ.-.lJr’S SA'S?] Official Action of the Barry County Board Mated by 8aNrVf>nr ptasock, topport«< by KBpwrlccr lUnv. that the rrpoff'b* rntlcbd aaS pUc«.l aa tla. Molten Cvcitd FBBBUABT MBiaiOM n.ll call; , KruaatL .500.00 -.. t> ' 0 25.000.00 51.600.00 51,600.00 11, u l r^rs.’ >00.00 11'If. ICA joo.oo FEBRUARY UMI0H is.'oooAo 1'1 . • tt en.so 103.110 Haitian, Michlean Fab. 17. 1970 . 'Lira at word Motion sauaru oi OUL.tr.ll attend bo allowed ht.ti. ■ naan Ilaaaatl preaant& Clark’s Report of raat followa: Ur, a 1968 graduate from T-K High School in Middleville, has Feb. J. 1370 114 months with the lOflth En­ gineer Battalion and is located 2.010.00 Wm. Kirkpatrick -■ 1 I...... ROS Straach Offica Supply .. ~ ' Glbtoa Co. r.', on Completes Basto-Alrman Mlch- Bellevue, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tcx- 533.00 1.00 7.00 li.nUemcn: Keeslcr AFB. Miss., for training In communications electronica VUHtt 3. CwtUwl. an & Ur. and MrsL Richard Carrigan MOL 1988 graduate of Bellevue High E. Sycamore rood. Kokomo, Ind, School and attended Judson COI- former Barry County residento. lege, Klgtn, Hl. tollovlni Heiolulltin: ■rill! 00 addition! lal poaalblr th bo utlllirj ft Armed Forces News Notes 07.1.50 h-'.r.I i'.Hd Tad MeKolary Charlea JIarth 7'100’00 the Student Council; chairman Ksu: S/Bgt Raymond N. Turner of Karl P.h hie loureat 1.700.00 HhOfl Paul tlil.anri trldlrr, Clerk 35.00 53.57 City of Haitian. • r - .!■ Tt-11 General Flight Technology aS rurdue University to the Fall Bp/<Mark Matson, son of Mrs. Margret Matson, has been home Unties include: treasurer of the Future) Biutneas Leaders of on leave and_r0unM nesday of this week t Florabellr Hl Dan HaywiM -'W Pat Corngan Named to Air Force Academy to:oo (J Sice aa lollowa; 3^00 — itioo 3.00 10.00 30'00 30.00 2'1 CO MS’ 107'00 30.00 107.00 000.00 000 00 300.00 .mono IFBCIAI. 5UBT1K0 TOTAL KECKIl’TH .529,007.16 Report of Kacalliti Circuit Court More Asparagus Official Action of the Hastings City Council 3 35.070.13 40,510.00 I0704 11'705 1"7"> 10715 and a member of lhe National Mrs. Ralph Turner. Is home on Honor Society. a 30-day leave from his Air Force Bose. Ray has Just rc-cn- ball and football, and la on the track team at >Mti»itot«u lutcd fur a third hitch. High School tills year. His grandparents are Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Obook and Tod were very thrilled and hap­ Corrigan of Hasting and Mr. py to talk with their son. BP/5 Roger K. Shook, twice this put week. Roger was on his Real and Relaxation period to Hang Kom from Vietnam. He reports that he had a marvelous time, and that Hong Kong ia a most fabu­ lous city. He want batk to Viet­ nam on Monday morning to flnlsh his tour of duty there. He Wreeo call (Wl S-3481) expects to be home sometime in lata July. 22:000.00 +10,000.00 am 1133 1-10.000 pepo- 3<.6&U^OO March .1. 1070 noioo 11)754 107SO 518.62 District Court Plalnwall Probate Court 10765 10766-10774 niatrirt Court—Wltn 107M 10611 Probate Court Jayintls I4 Ktectlone—Oprc. Kloctlon, martlas . Mich. Hept, at Traaa. State last Co. prepare .me isrcrsaary 1 the Parkihe Meter aa>io’oo 3«.'o9ix<j0 33,537.03 22.IHO.00 1 cotmciL pBooaurndB 11. <■ > 25 0.1 2.oes.ou 500.00 10963 HOW non Douaur Clerk 'l-r/l.. 1 300.00 rusossT session non 11020 11031 11022 1 ... <.,।■ -,t HetH-niwr Henn.it an • raror the me. ,010 tn Z.000.00 aa fallows: S^so.oo wsg.’mm? rim. A rtmmttnlraljoo from tk<> Has «■ Chamnei’ "I C"mr>s»r»« Jwiacil ■ rliqclkl fl.'wrr. «n «om» "f lb. UaM i«>fe» t*MrA train »h» n»«l «-•(• nt la *lt»w th* Ulr**U>* of FtMl* H-idfrl . . . . Tax AltecaUn Kkprar Hade.1 wss9.ii™ .1 Ln. trimmer l iainn ee read. Holl Cell. Carried. AxJauf'shahar In Cr4l.4 adj" 1 4.000.00 K.E "DO 00 Child OaMaaca 3.500 0(1 Conuxioua Dlaaaaa 3.0O<l'0O 4? 2 rS a1 >.000 os 1 <000'011 HoupluUiaUoti laalallflten of Marl Campbell IHs’ unl �Garden Club Hears Naturalist Discuss Yankee Springs Honor Mrs. Lesick At Bobv Showsr Tiie Tliornapple Garden Club I played host to a number ot memb.-m of garden chibs from the ; surrounding area st a Spring Ira iheld in the social rooms of the ; First MeUtodist Church. - The program chairman was Mr* Harold Hail. aa-.bUed by Mra. Les­ received many ter Lord and her various commit­ lovely gift* from the guests, who tees Mrs. Robert Knolls and Mra. Walter Perkins were In charge of In lhe sheriff's department Spe­ lhe decorations and lhe rooms cial guests were Mra. Wayne were lovely with bouquets and polled plants. The tea table had a Mrs. Howard Deleon. [lovely arrangement of daffodils and tulips After a abort buslneM meeting at I pm. members met tn lhe Tuesday. St Patricks Day. to PLANS JUNE NUPTIALS—Mr. dining room where lhe president. Mr*.- Roland werner Werner 01 of Mra. John Thoma*, welcomed have luncheon with Mra. Chris- . and Mn line Gallagher and an afternoon *'»«**«• Calif , announce the en- guraU from Delton. Alto. Nash­ of visiting gagement of their daughter. ville, Caledonia, Olivet. Ada and I Sharon Kay. to Clarence E Nor­ Charlotte. I rl*. son of Mr. and Mrs Merlin Mrs George Pelride*. director of Leffel and Mi. and Mra. Gordon district, number 2b, and Mrs. Stan­ Norris, all of Hastings Both are ley Irish were present Both are | amending Andrews University members of lhe Williamston Gar­ ' in Berrien Springs, where MIas ,den Club. ; Werner graduate in ------June - „will „ -.." -7---. -• Mr*. Claude Wirick and Mra . with a BS. BB. degree in In home eco- 1Henry Van Westrirnen of Kalanomlr* Norris, Nnrrl* who whn Is I* a pre-med nra.m^a tnuzoo . .. also . . ....... I nomlcs ,_ ___ .were guests Both hold [student, served 18 months in administrative , office* in lhe Fr-.i1 Japan while with the U 8. Army. (rrated Garden Club. A June 10 wedding is being I planned. । Mra Hall Introduced George London of the Deportment of MR AND MRS PAUL RUSSELL WATSON Natural Resources as the speaker • Miss Susan Lynn Harti He U located in Yankee Springs. His subject was Natural Re­ sources and Native Wild Flowers." Wataon, brother of the groom, I He iirrtented an Interesllrw and John Johnston and Rick Palmer. : The WlllJ.in Gautache family,i Informative program on a subject Seating the guests were Doug former Heating* resident*. have wn'lronment and how we can1 Hart, brother of the bride. Bob ... another ....... move.—Till* . . . is with ... , UV* raveIt it. He stressed the need for , made Johnston, Jim Johnston und . more awareness in our every-day । Bill'* same company but a <11 fKen Raymond. . life, in ways to prevent and con ­ । ferent location. Their new adfor those you love . . . The bride’s mother chose a dreos ‘jc—9350 8 W IWth-Ter-, tral pollution He says that perSt. Rose of Lima Church was, light-blue sheath dress with a lusps we can change the habits of A personal photograph 1* race, Miami. Fla 33156. the, acene of the wedding of MUs 1 matching coat. The sleeveless Several area choir groups took the adults by educating the chll- Busan Lynn Hart and Paul Rus- I dress was trimmed with braided . part In the Battle Creek 8ym-, drrn. If they can be taught lhe need sell Watson on Saturday. Feb Icard. The groom's mother chose i pnony Concert Sunday afternoon 21. at 2 pm. with the Rev. PrJa mint green sheath dress with ■ Including the OUvet College, of keeping tiie litter from our tchoir of which Mias Mary Sue, highway* and parks It would save Herman Kolenda performing the I braided cord and sequin design. sitting. I Gardner, daughter of the Claude the taxpayer* money. He suggested Nuptial Mass in the presence of Both wore black accessories I Mr. and Mra. Jack lAmbka of | Gardners, is a member. H HB two bookJete to. send for: "En­ 225 guests. Tiie parents of the couple are R3 were master and mUlrea* of music instructor, Terril Zylnum. vironment in World Population" Mr, and Mrs Richaid Hart of ceremonies. i a member of lhe B. C SymphonyI and "Decadss ot Decision " Mr London allowed slides of 415 8. Jefferson St. and Mr. and Following the ceremony there participant in the presentation parks In thia vicinity and ex­ plained lhe use of outdoor areas I of Columbus Hall which had Craig Huntley arrlvra home ns educational experiences for Ung*. Mrs Wayne Peterson st* tike been decorated with blue and thl* (Thursday) from FYrrts to children from various school*. organist for tiie traditional mu­ white crepe paper with wedding visit his parents, the J. Franklin They saw some lovely acenes sic and also accompanied Russell bells throughout the room. Roses Huntleys, for the Spring vaca­ and ir make* one glad to live in tion such a beautiful slate, but deeply Opening the gifts were Miss 107 So. Jefferson Mra. William J. Stanton, Mra. concerned for the future of such "The Lord's Prayer." Milo L. Hili and the latter's beauty if Hie rate of pollution Halting* Tiie bride, given by her father, Jayne Booher and Mias Eliza­ daughter, Mrs. Norris Stark of cannot be halted. was lovely In an empire waist beth Spltzley; cutting the cake Phone 945-3967 were Mra. Gary Burdick and Charlotte returned Monday from floor length gown of organdy At lhe end of hla lecture he Mra. Joseph Duffy. and serving nine days In Florida. allowed slides of native wild flow­ fashioned with a lace bodice and were Miss Gloria • Watson, Miss ers that are our* lo enjoy, but not ‘sleeves which belled at the Julie Haywood and Mra. Terry wtuu. Her long flowing veil destroy. Watson. After the program, lea and was secured by a headpiece of The new Mrs. Watson wore a matching lace and a satin bow cookies were enjoyed. beige dress with a multi-colored Mrs William Towne and Mra. 1 scarf belt, and a light-blue coat Robert Knolls were in charge ot 1the neck of Iyer gown. The back ot Die gown was gathered fortiie tea table. ' wedding trip to Northern Mich­ Mr*. Dorethy Rosennd Mra 1lullness and the veil trailed be­ igan which was short as the Harry Dunn were guestsof lhe 1hind serving as a train. She couple had to leave three days dub for lhe day. <carried a bouquet of light blue after tile wedding for f,ai carnations and white rosea with rosebuds attached to the long Alamitos. Calif., where he is sta­ tioned with the Navy. Their streamer* home address is: Lincoln Anns Apartments, 182 South West­ ter'a maid ot honor and ware a chester Drive, Anaheim, Calif Welcome Wagon Is planning a floor-length gown of light blue 92804. fun supper and white elephant crepe styled with long puffed Out-of-town guests were from sleeves and accented with an Lake Odessa. Kalamazoo. Mid­ home of Mra Pat Guernsey. For oUve green velvet ribbon at the dleville. Nashville, Wyoming. directions call 945-2721 Every­ empire waistline and u bow al Battle Creek. Plainwell. Lansing. one Is welcome lo attend. Please lhe back with streamers extend­ Woodland, Delton, Vermontville, wrap all white elephants and ing lo the floor. Her bouquet Grand Rapids. Mich., and wear casual dress. was of light blue carnation* with Youngstown and SrJcm. Ohio. six white roses and light blue The rehearsal dinner was hos­ st ream fra The bridesmaid* were ted by the groom's parents al MLw Janice K. Landon nnd Miss their home. Hliaron K. Puvlich Miss Linda Donald N Mod Special note: Susan's Mexican Junior bridesmaid. They were brother, Tino, wiio was an ex­ dressed Identically with the change student at the Hart home maid of honor and carried three yews ago. allied the night Identical bouquets Miss Kathy before the wedding from Mexico, Weyerman. daughter of Mr. ahd to wish Paul and Susan the best Mra John Weyerman of Del- of luck. Irrtalned The B dccorablue ,Or lhe occasion, and the tradition- •21 Personal Mention Nuptial Mass Unites Couple at St. Rose Church GIFT Portrait Photography The Tom Kerns family ot Grand Izxlge were guests of her parent.!, ti»c Stuart Clevelands, most of Bunday. Mrs. Truesdell, George Johnson Married Saturday In the presence or the immedi­ ate families, a wedding at the First United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon, March IS. united in marriage Mr*. Charles Truesdell and Mr George John■on. Dr. Stanley Buck officiated. Following the ceremony an In­ formal reception and buffet sup­ per for the wedding guests took place at the home of Uie bride** daughter, Uie Robert Millers, on W. Walnut Street Among ihe twenty-two guests were lh“ Charles Truesdell family of Grand Ledge, and another daughter of lhe bride. Mra Sue Dailey of Corvall*. Ore. She sur­ prised everyone by arriving Fri­ ENGAGED—Rev. and Mrs Wal­ day and returned home Monday. ler Winebrenner, R2 Hastings, Also there were the groom's two Hammond Road, wish to an­ daughter* and their families, the nounce the engagement of their Ken Lane* (Marsha) of Grand daughter. Sarah Jane, to Dale, Rapids and the Durward Stan- Duane Wilson, son of Mr. and lake* ------- (Dorothy: — —-- of -- Kalamazoo. ----------------- mr». nnaun. o>* Mrs. jJ. nucn Allen Wilson 812 w. S. former Hastings residents AI Hanover. Hastings. Sally is a number of years ago Mr Johngraduate of Hastings High •on was aMOdated w| with Uie th utejsehooi and u employed at VJrS Firestone---- buxine** — In Hastings Hasting* Hardware. Dale 1* a senior at before moving to Kalamazoo and 1I Hasting* High School and is ih.n to Florida. wiahh. | ejnployM1 Bt va<s Hardware No then Mr. and Mra. Johnson left by dale for the wedding lias been car Monday for Florida where their address la: Palm Village Mobile Park Home, 3528 - Mth The Pete Cobles have sold 8.W.. Lot F.2. Bradenton. Fla their home on N. Broadway and 33505 The Johnsons will entertain left for Florida on Sunday. A* three of their granddaughters their new home isn't completed, during Spring vacation. Miss their temporary address is: 129 Peggy Miller will fly to Braden­ E Montana, c/o Van Moos, New ton thl* week Friday and the Port Richey. Muses Kendra and Sue Lane of Grand Rapids will arrive there two days later for the holiday. Many of the guest* and other relatives were back at the Miller home on Sunday to honor Mr. and Mrs. Johnson before their departure the next day. Brides You, too, can have a beautiful wedding gown!" Consult PAT at House of Fabrics You'll be delighted ot whot she con do for you and your bridesmaids at a fraction of what you d pay elsewhere, for on Appointment Call 945-5828 Guess What ? BIRD HOUSES WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY taster Beauty */Begins With Your Hair"\j* Call 945-338S for your Easter Appointment Welcome Wagon to Have Special Event Marriage Licenses Pegs flower girl, and Tommy WaUon. son of Mr. and Mrs Noonan WaUon of Dowling, also a cou­ sin of the groom, was the ring bearer. Beauty Bar Personal Mention Mra. Henry Rogers accom­ Wattion. brother of the groom, panied Mrs. Willard Rogers to Bradley on Sunday where she vial ted Mra. Myrtle McClintock, and Mra. Willard Rogers and her father, Clell Bennett, vial ted at tike Allegan Hospital and were dinner guests of his broth- LINGERIE for Purple Martins (Choose from aluminum or redwood) and Adjustable Poles for... Bluebirds and Wrens BLAIR'S PET & GARDEN 144 E. Slot. You Can Change Your Rooms a 100 Ways. Wallpaper of Course! — With so many different patterns, can "custom styles and colors you , make" your rooms. In time for Easter too! 100 * OF PATTERNS IN STOCK Hastings Paint & Wallpaper (Next to Savings & Loan) 2 days i'l'/At8 U only! AAONTGOAAERYl New breathtaking 8x10 for the Bride In the Spring a man’s Fancy lightly turns to thoughts of: Beautiful Lorraine Peignoir Sets (matching slippers). Lacy Slips. Gowns. Panties, and Half Slips. —Wedding Aprons— WOODCRAFT Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES NEW FAMILY WARDROBE TAXES HOME IMPROVEMENTS - BETTER CAR $50 to as much as $1,000 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION We Dont Monkey Around With Just Carpeting Houses! Believe It or NotWe've Carpeted 112 S. Jef tenon Hotting* An Airplane 945-3424 LARRY BURD. Mgr. Ambulances A Surrey with the Fringe on Top Willard Rogers and Ed Storkan flew to Chicago and at­ tended Uv National Convention end. a very pleasant two-week toJourn In Arkansas traveling over much of the Slate and visiting Mr. and Mra. Thomaa J. Love In Little Rock and Mr. Coopers relatives Mra. Altman and Mr. boro. A group ot young people from the Hope United Methodist Church attended the annual Youth Conference at Taylor University over the weekend. They were: Kay Fluke, Debbie Heeterly. Leigh Anne Keller. Sue Blough. Doug Fuller, Bob Cotant, Andy Reid. Steve BroMontague, Die* Arnold, Wanda Messer and Jo Anne Miller. The William Counts, Darwin Hooker and the Al Montagues accom­ panied them, the Counts and Darwin being houseguests of the Ron Myers of Portland. Ind. and the Montagues houseguests of the Bruce Meads of Liberty Center, Ind A daughter, Rhonda Ann. was bam tn Pennock Hospital March Campers - Boats A Room in a Barn And, of court*, Patios LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Entire port rail photographed in living Color by Jock B. Nimble, Inc. Hus 50£ handling delivery • Choose from actual finished portraits—not proofi. t portrait of your child ever. Not just an old- • Extra prints available at reason­ able prices. No obligation to buy. fashioned tinted • Groups taken ot 99« par child. Your mon*y bock If this isn’t the most lifelike or colored picture, but "Living Color"! The complete portrait comet olive—captured In amazing full-color realism with Eastman Professional Ektocolor film. • Age limits 5 weeks to 12 years. two par family. Rhonda has lovely red Italr, aa do her two little sisters, Renee. oualy awaiting her arrival home. * children 148 E. State Hastings and Pool Sides. BROWN'S BOLVI YOUR lanbNi *hu« e<v owiu u Wednesday and Thursday, March 25 & 26 CAKFETING PROeUMJI BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Mlles North Broadway Thuf*.-lat.. » to 5:10 Fhtme 945-9467 Daniela, Rl Freeport. Reynold* Cordee ot Chicago vlMted hla parents, Mr. and Hours 10:00-5:00 �Surprise Couple Delton Mother's Club Fashion Show Tuesday 602 E. Grand, were, pleasantly •apprised when their many neighbors pre&entcd them with a large bosket of fruit in honor of their Tlrt wedding anniversary. Flight Into Fashion," Delton Mother s Club style show will be presented next Tuesday For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. With All Robert Harper. Other chairmen of the Accessories and Mrs John Wllbrandt; cn tertainment—Mrs. Glen Ramsey, from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rotes— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's fir Boys' Wear 130 E. Stat* St. Roger Gillespie and make-ut>— Eastern Star Guest — Hastings Chapter No. 7 of the O.ES. will have as their guest# the Ritual Small Ensemble, team from Hillsdale County, who ...111 —_ _ ___ V._ i.____ done In 1887, on March 31. at Debra Wolf. the attire of that year. AU East­ ern Stans are Invited. Refresh­ ments will follow the meeting. Gala Birthday Robert Wilson of 725 W. Clin­ ton Street celebrated his 80th birthday Bunday. March 15. with a gala dinner party at the home of his granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hauschlld on S.Broad- cludlng his son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, his daughter. Mrs. Helen MunJoy, six grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mr. Wilson has 24 grest-grandchUdren. Jack Wilson's birthday ochim It was a double celebration. Silver Anniversary To celebrate the 25th'wedding anniversary of the Richard Malvilles, their daughter and son- But your od said to bring my prob--- Oh! Insurance problems. Well as long as I'm here you might as well hear about . . . Call Us About Your Insurance Problems. THE STACK AGENCY Hastings, Mich. Jordan Jr., planned a surprise party, the date of which was Saturday evening. March 14. The actual date of the anniversary guests who came to honor this occasion and completely sur­ prised lhe Maivlllcs. It was a wonderful evening and the couple received many gifta. County Clerk and Mrs. William Thursday for a short vacation. The occasion for th« trip was to help Mra. Cridler's father. P. A. Smith of Palmetto, celebrate his 85th birthday on Friday. We have it! New Carpet from th* SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan cross, formed a most beautiful jetting tor the Lenten breakfast held al the. general meeting of the WECA of the First Uni­ ted Methodist Church. Mra. Ar- and Pam Pieraon. Mothers' Club Modsls: Mrs. Norma Boyle, Mra. Judy Wooer, Mra. Betty Tobias and Mrs. June Doster. Complete FRESH DONUTS Tables arranged in ti>e form of a cross and decorated with small white vases filled with violets and lighted purple candles on wld? strips of purple crepo paper, and centered with a cross and a crown of thorns, with lhe the Later Elementary gym of the Delton School. Fashions by Glttlcmen's will be modeled by the following: Teacher models: Miss Jackie Nicholes. Mrs. Delores Mohn. Mrs Carol McBeth nnd Mra. Jocqule Fullerton. Student Mo- Gr TTturaday, M.rch IB, IFT* HASTINGS BANNKB—7 {Religious Theme Predominates at Lenlen Breakfast MR. AND MRS. JUSTS GRINVALDB (Miss Ellen nanism rnmt1c.nl Redford Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials The worship center, arranged by Mrs Marion Pletcher with a hand painted picture of Christ, flanked by tall purple candles Mra. Fred Reuther of Woodland on cither aide, and surrounded announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their most lovely. daughter. Joanne Louise, of The program "Beneath the Battle Creek to William Edward Cross." with Mrs. Robert Wright, Musselman, son of Mr. and Mra. chairman, was meaningful and Inspirational. Joanne Is a graduate of Central The program retold the story Michigan University with a BS. degree tn elementary education. as he spoke them from the cross moxoo College with a B.A. in on Calvary's Hill. music. Both are teacher# tn Wright added pictures to the Bellevue. A July 31 wedding is being planned. progressed, the pictures was oom- Watch While We Make ’Em FSOSTEO fr DECOSATW Donuts 79c dos. Plain 69c dos. TASTE TREATS __ __________ ,_____ I TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Tbe story was Interspersed with the acripture, read by Mra Q . u , । -1 igan Bank National Association, Stanley Buck, group singing, and lh.lr dw«hur ud runny. Mr. I and Mra. Ralph Turner. ” A.M. TO 11 r.l and the bride U a media buyer at W. B. Doner Advertising in Detroit. Shoot Mrs. Frank E. McMillan Jr. accompanied the music throughout the morning. The engagement of Dorothy Each one left with a deeper Ann Hubka and Carl Maynard feeling of the true meaning of Oxley Is announced by her par­ Mr. and Mra. William J. Oonlan ents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hub­ ka of R3 Nashville. trott, and Justs Orinvalda, son Grand Committee Woman Inex as it fills our lives with Joy and The future bride Is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Edvards Grin- Laubaugh and Worthy Matron Inspiration every day. of Maple Valley. She attended valds of 320 E. Walnut Street. Harper Hospital of Nursing and Hastings, were united Esther Circle of the First Uni­ pter of OES on March 10. Is n6w working In the field of Eckard! and Reba Huver ted Methodist Church will meet pediatrics. at Uie home of Mra. Ward WoodChurch, Detroit manew with Mra. John KasinFattier Bullion celebrated lhe Mrs, Walter Oxley of Roseville, sky as co-hostron on Monday, Laurie and Anne Cotant enter­ is a mechanic and assistant nuptial high moas at 12 o'clock tained with a slumber party over manager of Van Dyke - Forest Lawn Shell Service. They plan were 80 gucete attending th.e the weekend. Lynne Kennedy was double ring ceremony. a guest Friday night, and Lori a June wedding. The organist was the groom's Wood, Joyce Gilbert and Vai Minor father, Edvards Orinvalda. from were guests from Friday until the Emmanuel Episcopal Church Sunday. A fry.dgUflh with bit* of apple throughout In Hastings. . Back Bunday after honey glased. hostess of a lovely baby shower Mr#. Stuart Cleveland enter­ skiing at Aspen. Colo. were Uie honoring Mrs. Lynwood Hussey wore a floor-length brocade tained her bridge club for lunch- Dr. Charles Merrills. Dick Birkrn. You'll love our Eoxtar Goodies of Charlotte. It was held in sheath gown with fur trim, her Dick Groooea, Dick Cotters and Charlotte at Jackie's gnmdmothBand Street Tuesday afternoon. - - - Bunny Cake*, Decorated wrap Cookie. I.idlvidual Cokn and the airport, en route home, Dick from Delton. Hastings and Char­ ried a bouquet of red rows and The Neighborhood Potluck club Egg Coke*. lotte. Kathy received many Baby's Breath. gathered at Lhe Jack Woods Sat­ weary’ *kl enthusiasts with nil dainty and useful gifts for the Attending her sister aa maid urday for dinner and an evening ot their gear, and quipped. "Are of bridge. Mra MarahaU Cook held new baby-to-be. Chlckan, Lamb, Crosx and Spacial the high taUy for Uie ladles but gown was fashioned with a red Decorated Cakes on Order Only! velvet bodice accented with who took the honors for the male best, exhilarating fatigue. How white, and a white skirt. The ooMlngenl remains a mystery. else would you describe Uils bridesmaid. Colleen Griffin, was sport? Tltere were 23 ut the Hotel Hasdressed identically with the Mra. Clifford Dolan Is vocaMr. and Mra. George R. For­ maid of honor und each carried tlrtjjl for luncheon Thursday when tlonlng with friends in Florida. man, who are spending lhe Win­ small bouquet# of red roses on The Bll&i'Company girls met toA message from LaJolla. Calif., ter In Florida, celebrated their fur muffs. getlier for the noonday meal to 65 tli wedding anniversary on Ulvis Orinvalda of 1500 Mart­ honor one of their group. Ella reports thdt Dr. Raymond Fin­ March 15. Many cards, glfte and bort. Ann Arbor, brother ot the Gillette, who will soon marry Ron nic is progressing splendidly folflowers and a lovely dlnAer with jpigauMiL friends made the day one to master of ceremonies. Ushering Jong remember. Lee Belfield and Lauric Bar­ Hastings reunion recently at were Ints Hlllns of Washington. D. C. and William Conlon, Jr., den and a group of their friends LaJolln, when the Paul FnulkBefore the Pete Cobles left brother of the bride. were entertained for dlimer and for their new home in Florida, the evening at the Russell Bel­ Works <shc was Frances Holmes, For her daughter’s wedding the Tony Heins entertained 20 field home on Saturday to hon­ known as one of the pretty guests for their pleasure on Sat­ Mrs. Conlan wore a cream and or'Laurie's birthday. '. Holmes slsterai co-lMMled a urday evening, and on Friday maroon brocade coot over a birthday dinner party honoring evening the Stan Cummings en­ cream-olored dress. She carried Mrs. George Gillett of Grand tertained them for dinner In a maroon carnation purse cor- St., was completely surprised on Metier. Another incidentally, — Grand Rapids. of gold-colored velvet and car­ Bunday oftentoon when her the Homer Harrison# of Seattle children, grandchildren and At the Hospital Guild 25 meet­ ried a gold carnation purse cor- great grandchildren come to her expect to move k> Denver in the near future where they will be ing at PenntFk Hospital Tues­ At the reception at Boteford liomc to help iter celebrate with nearer their daughter. Mr# H. day evening, there was a short Inn, Detroit, the Don Dnjerkis the former Elsie Holmes, who business meeting after which day which actually occured on Trio entertained. decorations were made for the The newlyweds were In North­ St. Patrick * Day. one of the preUy slaters. Inci­ Fashion Show and Card Party Tlrnse attending were Mr. nnd dent®Uy No. 3 Dr. Raymond to be held Jointly with Guild 30 ern Michigan for a week's wed­ ding trip and are planning a Mra. Kenneth Hill. Debra, Ken- Mnnle will celebrate his March The Family Pin by Felice, lovely symbol of her na and Glenn of Holt, Mra. Vel ­ Uie evening were Penny Lyons three-week trip to Europe in Oc22nd birthday on Palm Bunday ma McDonald, Mr. and Mra. and Pat Keller. motherly pride. Simulated colored stones represent Robert McDonald and Jeffery Mr. and Mra. Paul Peterson Mrs Clarence Bump, Mra. Mary bride's relatives from Phlladel- Compton of Tanning, Mr. and will entertain their potluck club each child’s birth month . . . $9.95 gift boxed. Mrs. Robert Scott, Julie, Jo- for dinner at their home on 8. Walton. Mr#. Harvey Myers and Ellen and Terry and a friend of Broadway Saturday evening. Mra. Fred Bower from the Hope United Methodist Church attended ted by the groom's parents nt Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra. Cadet William Haan will ar­ the Day Apart at the Nashville Chuck Joseph's Place For Steak. Richard Tollc-u Oreg and Jodie, rive home from Lhe Air Force Mr and Mrs. Larry Lester. Karen Academy in Colorado «i Marcii Methodist Church on Friday, Detroit. and Kimberly of Delton. Mra. 21st to visit his family, Ute HarBelle Toltae, Mr. and Mra Rich­ ard Johnson, Steve and Susan. recently returned from CalfPh. 945-5316 102 E. Slots Patrick land Michael McDonald nnd Mil Arthur Keeler, all of rent tour with the Academy Hastings. Earlier in the day. Mr. Chorale. Bill Is also a member and Mrs. Leonard Lester of of tiie church choir on the post Hickory Corners arrived, bring­ and serves as secretary of both ing with them a birthday dinner. these musical organizations There will be a family gather­ On Bunday, March 15th. Tracy ing at Mrs Clark O'Donnell's Marie Johncock was Just three home on S. Park 8t. Easter Bunmonths old. Somehow thia wasn't mentioned as it sliould have clam will be two-month-old Amybeen back In December. Tills Lynn. wito will accompany Iter little indy la the third daughter parents, the Kenny O’Donnells, of the Ron Johnoocks al 122 W. with her sister and three broth Citatgiu. Welcome to Bprlngtuar. Harry Burke, a member of Dr. and Mp. I-«l»n i the National Industrial Safely and tMrs.^Eta Jordan were In Council Committee, attended a Holt Saturday to help their meeting In Cincinnati, Ohio, u grandson. Davey, celebrate his week ago Tuesday through Sat­ second birthday. His parents, the urday. Mrs. Burke accompanied David Logans, entertained many him on the trip. 144 E. Slots Mrs Jon Garland spent the weekend visiting# her parents, the Ivan Snyders. The Edgar Hoevenairs have been vacationing for a month in Florida spending most of the Dorothy Ann Hubka Plans June Nuptials FRIDAY-SATURDAY Society newS Rolls and Buttorcrust Broad # (Save 7c) ’ 7 Q/ Personal Mention Apple Fritters 6 for 51c Lovely Baby Shower Society newS Gift Idetis for Easter and Mother's Dav Gilmore Jeweler The leading-name in flooring is the newest name in carpet! ORTHO LAWN FOOD 1 Cent SALE KEEP Buy One Bag ot Regular Price LOVE AND GET SECOND BAG FOR Ip Builds Beautiful Thick Green Lawns' GROWING BLAIR'S Pet & Garden Rejoice with Flowers Send flowers to Cleopatra Wig your church, friends • S75M Befell • 1M% Human Hair and shut*ins EASTER BEAUTY TALK «*» $19.95 They returned homo Monday. Mr. and Mrs Howard Or#bc..-n were In Lansing Tuesday after­ noon and evening visiting nt the Oraboms. On Sunday they culled an their cousins, Mra. Leona: Scatter Curl Permanent Armstrong carpet is priced from $4.95 square yard—come in and see our wide selection of Armtrong's Lancaster Line carpet— SQ. YD patterns and qualities for every taste and budget­ plus ’’The Clincher’’ — Armstrong’s newest heav duty commercial carpet for oil the ‘ active rooms" of your house . . . Specially priced at $6.95 per square yard (includes its own high’ density rubber padding.) Coll or come in for a Free estimate. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. 5t*t* St. Hastinox rarAjrcura availaxu Ph. 945-5H* Waaley RoUnsotu, of Battle Creek. Mrs Elizabeth Smith Is in De­ troit. having accompanied Mrs.1 John Karver home on Sunday. (Complete)—$7.50 Body Wave or Firm Permanents —Whichever you prefer—$10.00 up "Specially" priced Wigs or Wiglets. Let our stylists create a new spring coff just for you. Mary's Beauty Shop (Hot*l Hasting*) 945-5321 A GIFT CERTIFICATE Richard Hessmer of Syracuse. N. Y. On Sunday the Baxter* en­ tertained with a family birthday dinner honoring their son-in-law, Roland Furrow, II.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budtanan of Grand Rapids were Sunday Iturate of the Harry Appcbnnns. Visiting Uie. clay Bassette un Wednesday of last week were tiicir' daughter and granddaughter, Mra Alison Barney and Elizabeth nf Kalamazoo. Tuesday evening Uie Jamtt Fakonos of Albion were, viaittn. . 1 Choose From our exquisite Selection of • Cut Flowers • Plants • Corsages Barlow Garden's Florist 1505 S. J*H*rxon, Hasting! Phon* 945-5029 or 5-2132 105 E. Main, Middlavill* (Next to Prat Office) n«n. 795-3M3 �FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 045-5318 Where a Christian Experience .Vtakm You A Member. 9: 45 am Sunday school. 10: 45 am Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. The Great Man Came MARCH 24-29, 1970 Youth an0 adult group*. 7:00 p.m. Each Night ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH No Saturday Night Service) ’ Saturday evening Maas, 6:30. Sunday Masses: 0 and 1! am. Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and 1 6:45 pan. Saturdays, and before i GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 S. HANOVER ST., HASTINGS I ST. AUGUSTINE. I MIDDLEVILLE 1 Sunday Mans. 9 Evangelist I El Monte, Calif Musicians Rev. and Mrs. H. Johnson Hastings, Mich. The crowd had been gathering for hours. From every corner of the town they came—from tall white houses on the hill and cramped row houtet by the mill. There were bankers and house­ wives, students and salesmen, grandmat and grocert, all drawn Pastor D. G. Lichty Extends a And then the great man came. He itood before a micro­ phone, and bit uordt spread over the gathering like a benediction. Suddenly, the shadow of a bygone day spread massively from another crowd, another place, to those gathered here. A thousand differences were reconciled, at the congregation found a common bond under the spell of Good Friday, when God gave Hit Son in a wondrout gift of love. So, in these troubled times, at crowds gather all over the world—sometimes with bate in tbfir hearts—let ut pledge our time and talente to our churches at they teach the brotherhood of men through the fatherhood of God. Welcome to Everyone HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Bust Marshall Street Wing Rood nt Wood School Road Marvin SLckmlller. Pastor Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Phone RO-6-8287 Momlng Worship, 11 am 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30 p.m Il am. Junior church. Mia. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8:45 pm Wesleyan Youth 501 8. Jeffcraon Street Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evangelistic sendee. Sunday worship.0:15 and 10:45 . Christian Education for all Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Wed Lenten Wandlip. 7 30. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Rite of Confirmation, 10:45. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor EMMANUEL Robert Welch. Music Ac EPISCOPAL CHURCH Youth Director Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector, 9:45 am. Sunday school March 20. Holy Communion. 8 March 21. Youth confirmation 11 am Worship service. Brood­ Instruction, 11 am. cost WBCH-AM-FM; special mu­ Sunday. March 22. Blrasing of sic, chol^number. Message by Palms before each service Rev. Howman. .. 8:30 am. Holy Communion. 11 am Junior chureh. For all 9.30 am Family Holy Com­ children. 4-8; Wee Walken. 2-4 munion. (Nuraery provided. J pm Young Peoples 11 aon. Momlng prayer. 7 p.m. Evening service. Broad­ 5:30 pan. Evening prayer. cast WBCH-FM. Special mu­ March 23. Round Dance Club sic. Prophetteal rnrsaige by Rev In Parish House. 8 pm. Houseman. Camp Fire Girls. 6:30 pm. Open house. Parents uf grades A.A. meets In undercroft at 8. 7-12 In church 2nd floor Adult Inquirers class. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 6:30-8 16 p.m Awuna Holy Communion. 7:30 pan. Boy’s Chib. 8, 9. and 10 year olds March 24. Holy Communion. Wednesday Activities 7 am.; E. C. W. Duplicate bridge 6 p.m. Men’s Prayer group in undercroft. 8 pan. 7: 15 p m Family prayer service Wednesday, March 25. Holy 8: 30 p m Adult choir rehearsal Communion. 9:30 am. _____ _ _____ __ Thursday. 6:30-8 pm. Girls St. Anne's Oulld meets In un- club 2nd through 6th grades. ■* “ ' Nuraery for all services. Boy's Choir meets Ln parish _—_— house. 4 pm. HASTINGS UNITED 4H meets .In kitchen at 4 pan. j METHODIST PARISH . “^h »■ ‘ » 7:30 pm Altar of repose and Worship service. Bum Watch before the Blessed SacraChurch schawl. 10:30 n.in. Marlin Corner* Worship service. 10:30 n.in. Our Lord. Church school. 8 30 a m. The Maundy. The Proceaidon Quimby to the Altar of Repose. 3 Worship nervier. 11 30 n.in. The Stripping and TeneWfe. Church sclwol, 10 30 a.m. 9:30 thru 12 midnight, 'file Watch. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE March 27, Good Friday. 12:30 UNITED BRETHREN thru 2:30 pm. The Liturgy of IN CHRIST the Passion and Death of our ■The Chinch of The Wildwood” Lord. Otis Lake Rrmd Rev banc Ongood, Pnstor CLOVERDALE UNITED Momlng worship. 10 ntn. METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school. 11 a m. Chrwttan Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Church school, 10:45 am. Evening service, 8 p.m Worship service. 0:45 am Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pan. Morning worship, 11 am. Nuraery during service?. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship. 0 am. Adult church school. 10 aan. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Old Country Church Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel. 785-5112 Sunday school 10 am. Worship. 11 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rood Woodland, Mich. Rev. Rnndnll J M<«tr, Pastor Thursday. March 19. Cleaning Day. 9 son. Saturday. March 21. Confirma­ tion Clows. 9 nnd 10 30 a m. Sunday. March 32. Sunday School. 10 nrn. i Palm Sunday worsltlp. II nrn ! Palm Sunday community ser­ vice. 7 30 pm. Social hour will • follow. i Monday. March 23. Volleyball, I Wednwxiay. Mnrch 24. cherub and Junior choirs. 3 45 pm Thunday. March 25, Maundy Thunday Holy Communion. 7:30 LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Acrons from High School 7180 VMIC Rood Jtov Wayne Ritchie. Pn/rtor Sunday school. 9 45 n in. Worship service. 11 am. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Youth servtcro. 7 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN Jet Cadets and Omega. Evening service. 8 pin. Wed.. Bible Study. 8 pm 8:30 am. Morning worship. Tuesday. Ladles Bible study at 10:30 am. Sunday school. Ketchams. 1:30 to 3 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-68 Woodland ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 B. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempion i HASTINGS Dr. W. S. Deal CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd. fl Milee South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R3 Delton. Michigan Sunday school, 10 am Worship. 11 am Youth meeting, 6:15 pm Monday Sunday Saturday Thunday Mark 77*’ Church Puge and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Service Whot We Sell BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the 228 N. Joffcnon STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (Z Milos N. on Broadway Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 2100 W. Stole Rd. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings. Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY ah NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Forma of Imurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Delfon & Middleville FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week E.W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf 4- Western Industry THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings DOG N' SUDS Open Dolly ot 11 o.m. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Partor 10 am Bunday school, 11 nan. Momlng worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pan. Worthip. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Family Night A service fur every age group. MUstanary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pan. Potluck. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Momlng service 11:15 am. Bunday school. 221 Wmt Mill St. LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson DELTON HARDWARE Lynn C. Lawrence HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings FIRST FRERBYTERFAN Broadway arid Center Willard H. Curtis. Paster Palm Sunday. March 32 Momlng worship. 9:30 and 11. Nuraery provided. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH-AM and FM. Presentation of .Handels Choir. , ." , 9:30 Church school classes for all agea. , . 2:30 Th® Session will meat in the sanctuary with candidates for church membership. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship at the church. Monday—7 Boy Scouts Wednesday. 9:30 Circle Pro­ gram study; 3:45 Cherub choir practice. Thursday. 7:30 Sacrament of tiie Lord's Supper. Nuraery Friday. 1-2:30 Union Good Friday service ut tiie First Uni­ led Methodist Church. All are invited. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 209 W. Green Street 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister 8; Junior church. a«w» 0-13. Miss Janice Closson. 6 p.m. Christ’s Ambtmsadora Director of Christian Education Youth service (ages 12-35.) Saturday, March 21: 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. 2: 00 Eiem. -Church School to Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Provincial Houm:. prayer: 7 p.m. Mlsalonettes. 6:30 Goodwill Class meets in dining rooriy. HASTINGS CONGREGATION 7 :30 CofTee 'House. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Sunday, March 22: 220 West Colfax Street Palm Sunday and Camp Fire Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Sunday. 8:30 and 11:00, Worship. Watchtower study. 10 am. Sermon—Great Christian Words: Tuesday — Congregation Bible 6. Love. Nursery during both study. 8 pan. services. Thursday — Ministry school, 9: 30 Fellowship Colfee Hour. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm 8: 45 Church School. 10: 30 Radio Broadcast. M1DDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 6: 30 Jr and Sr UMYF. REFORMED CHURCH Monday. March 23: 708 W. Main Street 1:00 Prayer Group. Wonhip, 10 nm 7: 00 Scouts. Sunday school. 11:15 am. 7:30 Claudia Circle meets with Evening worship. 7 pm. Mrs. Robert Furrow. 117 E. Grand: Dorcas Circle meets with HASTINGS GRACE Mrs. Stewart Sweet, 721 W. BRETHREN CHURCH Madison; Esther Circle meets with Mrs. Ward Woodmansee. Cor. of Jefferson & E. Court 2995 Bedford Rd.; Rebecca Cir­ Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor cle meets with Mra. Thomas SySunday shcool. 10 am dow. 624 E. Grant Worahlp hour. 11 a m. Sunday evening service. 7 pan. Tuesday. March 24: 4:00 Horizon Club Wednesday March 25: MILO BIBLE CHURCH 9: 00 Hannah Circle meets with Route 3. Delton Mrs. Dole Bump, 900 8. Church; D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Lois Circle meeta In Church Sunday school. 10 am. Lounge; Ruth Circle meets with Worship, 11 am. Mrs. Keith Sage. 904 W. Walnut Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 1:00 Sarah Circle meets in Wed., evening service, 7:30 p.m. Church Lounge. 7:00 Sr. U.M.Y.F. Choir. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Thursday. March 25: 2 Miles South of Gun Lake 12:07 Lenten Chapel Service. Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student 3: 30 Carol Choir. 0:45 um. Sunday schocl. 4: 15 Children’s and Jr. Hl 11 am. Morning worship. Choir. 7 pm. Evening service. 7: 30 Maundy Thursday Com­ 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. munion Service. 8: 30 Chancel Choir. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE M-50 North Freeport 1716 N. Broadway Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Church Phone 945-9734 Momlng worship, 10 a.m. Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Church school, 11 am 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm Home Piione 945-5065 Sunday school. 9:45 rum. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Morning worahlp, 11 aan. Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Youth service. 6:16 pan. Church study. Sunday. 0:45. Evening aervice. 7 pan. Worship service, 11 n.rn. Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30, Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 5. •Showers of Bkaslng” WBCH. Prayer group. Tuesday. 0:30. 8:46-9 aan. Sunday. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thurs. I.AKEWOOD UNITED INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan Ph. 623-2544 METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odrasa. Midi. Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 a m. Sunday school. Classes Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Highway 50. S mile west of M-66 Worahlp. 9:30 aan. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chll-1 Church school 10:30 aan. Evening service at 7:30 pan. dren. through 7. 7 pun. Evening services. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible SOUTH KALAMO study and prayer. Choir rehearsal PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study Comer Knlamo A- Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 aan. and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Church service, 11 aan. Young People's evening ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Nylo Christenson. I 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ vice. 6 pan. Evening service, 7 pan. ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs Fred Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-week Collins. prayer service. 2nd Tuwday of Nursery for all services. each month. Family Night. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED Phone 8Y-5-3362 BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday services. James Timmer. Pastor 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Wyoming, Mich. Jerry L. Foster, PaMor 174 Main Street 9:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 aan. 11 san. Church service. Morning worahlp. 11 aan. 11 am. Junior church. Prayer service, Wed., 8 pan. 6: 30 pan. Young People’s pro­ gram. three through senior high. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls N. Michigan a$..E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 6: 30 pan. Youth Hastings Church 7: 30 pan. Gospel Sermon. Boltwuod and E. State Road Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light <b Life hour. 8:30 am PEOPLE ’S BIBLE CHURtll WFUR-FM Sundays. U Mlle E. ot M-66 on State Rd. Sunday school, 9:46 am. Jerry I, Fuller, Pastor Momlng worship at 10:65 a.m 10 aan. Sunday school. Family Gospel Hour, at 7 pm 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:45 pan. prayer. Thursday. 7 p.m. Pioneer Giris IRVING CHAPEL and Boys Brigade. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. THE BRETHREN Worship service, 11 am. CHRISTIAN PARISH Evening sendee. 7:30 pm. J. Ira Metzkcr, Minister . Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. Max Coats. Church school- Supt. Coats Grove ChrtsUan Cbarcb WOODBURY UNITED And BRETHREN CHURCH ■ Woodland Church Just off M-66, North of M-50 In of The Brethren Village of Woodbury Meets for the month of March Pastor. Edgar Perkins al the Wpodlond Church of tlw Bunday school, 9:45 am Brethren, 8319 Coats Grove Rd. Worahlp. 11 am. Church school 10:45 aan. Youth choir, rehearsal. Bat.. 4. Worship servlqp. 9:45 aan. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. "The friendly country churchM Bible study and prayer sendee. that extend a welootne to all.” Wednesday. 8 pm BANFIELD. BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isemlnger, r. Pastor PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Sunday Worship DELTON SEVENTH-DAY BRETHREN CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Banfield. 11:30. ADVENTIST CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Briggs, 9:15 10 ojn Worahlp service. Dowling. 10:15. Lake Odreaa. LP.A Campgrounds 120 Tammy Ume, Battle Creek Church School Phone DR 4-8277 Phone 064-0428 Mote, Supt Banfield. 10:30. Rev. J. O. Broomer. Pastor Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Briggs. 10. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. 7: 30 pm Evening sendee. Dowling 11. Morning worahlp. 11 am Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Young People’s sender, 7 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer of Airport & State F FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY * Bible Study. Wed , 7 30 pm. Rev. Joseph Zacharias SCIENTIST ADVENTIST CHURCH Hostings. Michigan 646 W. Green Street Sunday school. 0:45 am Sunday service. 11 am. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday worship, 11am Bunday school. 11 am. Hastings Mich. Ph- 948-8185 (Pentecostal > Wednesday service, 8 pm. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. Reading room open Wednes­ Saturday worship. 10:45 aan. day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm Bunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lahianoa Hostings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 SaL Sabbath school 9:30. Worship, 11 aan. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday, "Faith for Today.” on TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 aan. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio. WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 p.m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St Ac North Pn-eport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 wan. Sunday school 11 aan. Momlng worship. 8: 30 pan. Young People's ser­ vice. 7:30 pan. Evening service. 7 30 pan. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. 1 I. �Good News for Residents on Social Security Horthy Working With State Society Charles o. Harthy ot Hastings, preaident ot the Barry County Historical Society, will serve u correspondent for the Barry County Historical Society with the State-wide Historical So­ ciety of Michigan. He is to proride information about the State group to local enthusiasts and to report local activities to the Bute Society He will also honor requests for joint-annual memberships In the Historical Society of Michigan Make a DATE! Name Hastings Woman to Road Safety Group Michigan Women for Highway Safety, a newly formed. State­ wide group whose slogan Is "Wo­ manpower comes from the heart.'- has recently announced the appointment of Mrs. Patricia Straw. 804 East Madison. Has­ tings. The new organisation, the only woman's group in the State de­ voted solely to traffic safety pro­ grams. has the sponsorship of 25 women's organlzaions. the Michigan Office of Highway Safety Planning, Traffic Safety for Michigan, and Michigan State University's Highway Traf­ fic Safely Center, which is act­ ing as secretariat. Michigan Women for Highway Safety was formed to institute nnd support programs and legis­ lation designed to lessen the ris­ ing toll of traffic accident vic­ tims and fatalities. Any woman interested in Join­ ing the organization should con­ tact Mrs. Patricia Straw. ———— —— Gilmores Return From Gem Seminar NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK March 15-21, 1970 Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Phono 945-2466 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ollmorc of Gilmore Jeweten. recently re­ turned from the annual Con­ ference of Gemological Counsel­ lors held in Ponce. Puerto Rico. The four-day conference was attended by leading diamond specialists from all parts of the country. A total of 206 people enjoyed the hospitality of the El Ponce Intercontinental Hotel where seminars and discussions covered topics ranging from se­ lection to merchandising of fine diamond Jewelry. Sponsored by J. Mllhenlng, Inc.. Internally-known special­ ists in the design and produc­ tion of handcrafted rings and diamond jewelry, the conference fosters an interchange of ideas and techniques which keeps these diamond experts abreast of the many innovations in the ever-changing Jewelry field. Home from Hospital *>* the well-known newscaster Gabriel Heater used U> say dur­ ing World War JI days, -There's good news tonight “ Shortly before recessing for Its Christmas vacation, lhe U. 8. Congress passed a IS per­ cent increase in social security payments for the NaMon's 25 million phis social security recipient*. The bill was signed into law by President Nixon in early January 1970. The 15 percent across the boaid Increase is effective Jan. 1. but will not be received by the social security beneficiary until the first week In April It B particularly important to note that the check received on or about April 3. 1970. will reflect the Increase for March 1970 only, and that a SECOND check will be forthcoming approximately April 33. to cover the retroactive raise for January and February The increase tn benefits means that the average monthly bene­ fit paid to a retired worker would be raised from about 1100 to >116 and that the average monthly benefit paid to an elder­ ly couple would be raised from approximately 8170 to 8196 per month, and that the average benefit paid to an aged widow would be increased from 888 to 8100 per month. The Increase could, of course, be more or leu than these amounts depending on individual circumstances. The minimum social security retirement payment at age 85 would not be less than and lhe special .payment for per­ sons 12 older, not fully qualified under social security, would go from 840 to 848. The first four or five months of the new year are always the busiest, for the social security offices' contacts with the public increase approximately 30 per­ cent during these months. Peo­ ple who get benefits will get the increase sutomallcally. They do not have to take any action themselves. H you have any questions, the Grand Rapids social security of­ fice located at 60 N. Division Avenue, is open dally Tuesday through Friday from 8:30 am. to 4 30 pm and on Mondays from 8:30 am. to 8 pm. Phone 456­ 2341. iM A Fitzgerald Corps Has Birthday Dinner Harry Beaver. 1100 E. Mill Street, has returned to his home after spending two months aa a There was a birthday potluck patient at BtodgeU Hospital. Grand Rapids. Mr. Beaver un­ dinner followed by a social hour when Fitzgerald Corps 100 of lhe derwent a leg amputation. Woman's Relief Corps met at the hall on Thursday, March 5. During the meeting Hilda Blackford and Bea Peltzer were appointed to buy prizes for the games to be played at the May 7th friendship dinner. There will be a games -party at the home of Bea Feiuer March 19 at 1:30 pm. Inspection wUl be held by Mrs. Edith Dalaher of Kalamazoo at 2 pm. on April 2. There will be a potluck dinner at noon and a social hour to follow. M-O-V-E-D The Barry Intermediate Board of Education and the Superintendent's Office have moved from the Court House to the Stebbins Building, 114 E. State (over Penneys), Hastings, Michigan. Mrs. Hauser's Dad Succumbs Thursday C.MU to Bring Henry A. Lletzke. 93, 445 Di­ vision. East Laming, the father 'Enchanted Cat’ T_ II.. _a? To Hastings Jefferson, died Thursdayt March The Hastings Banne Thursday. March 19, 19. 1970 Thursday, p.m. Saturday at the GorsUae- school age children are expected S. Wood head officiating. ted by the Central Michigan University Theatre on campus I tery. In addition to hla wife and tery schools. daughter he U survived by tao Approximately 4.008 school sons, Irwin of Waukegan. III., children will view separate and Rolland of Magadore, Ohio, five grandchildren, and two mornings of March 11-28 tn great grandchildren. Mr. Lletzke was a retired Warriner Auditorium on the farmer and a member Of the CMU camptu. PerfotmanoM for lhe Univer­ Faith Wesleyan Church. He and his wife. Minnie, celebrated their sity community will be presen­ ted in Warriner on March 20 and 85 th anniversary Feb. 15. 31 beginning at 7:30 pm. HHS Pollution Club Attends Moratorium By Sandl Guernsey Nearly 1.000 youth and Itheir __ advisors from high schools all over Lower Michigan attended a day-long moratorium on Envi­ ronmental Degradation. March Sth at Nazareth College. t.rria. T^. Grace Wesleyans Corl Conrod* to Evangelistic n.__ ar J . Mork 25th Jubilee „ J To Hear Noted ---------------------- j™,. Meetings at Crusade Speaker n 4. , , ™ Conrad at the American Legion Dr. William S. Deal of El Hal) in Hastings. I Special pre-Easter evangelist Monte. Calif ., will conduct a . ~ns m.. meetings will be held st 11 Deeper Life Crusade at the Inter-Lakes Baptist Chureh | Delton beginning Bunday. Mart 8. Hanover starting Tuesday ' \... March 34. continuing through; J*1*!* children are Mrs. Rob- 33, and continuing night? through Bunday. March 39. ' Sunday. MarcJi 29. lhe Rev. D. tings. Mrs. Madeline Shannon G Uchty, pastor, has announced. and Dale Conrad of Kalamazoo, . ., - —- -- -- -- ----------- - I Don Conrad of Ft. Knox. Ky., an energetic young L '“nd Charles Enzlan °r Callfor- presenting a timely men tary schools In Greenville. to be provided. . | Their friends and relatives are Merrill. Hastings. Carrollton and a wealth of cordially invited and they ask Saginaw. About 1.000 school chil­ former,___ pas- ihal there be no gifts. dren are expected to watch the experience. He is________ . tor and aerved aa a district sup- j _______ •_______ ■ crinlendent for 16 years ln\ n . , ) tour stops. | Cast in major roles are Rob­ three districts He has aerved on six college Wayne A. Newton. R2 Hasert Heitman, Mt. Pleasant fresh- 25 Injured in " 17 Accidents Kalamazoo has an active Na- r I? I. lure Club whose members grejlFl F eOrUarV erumen'. and public btxauae of lhe way in which the city baji Rev. and Mrs. Oust have Italy, for eight years, and planning to return to Italy their four children on April Included In thetr work U the operation of "C Blblica." a Christian book The meetings will begin 7:30 pm. with the exception the Sunday evening m which will begin al 7. ■ music is planned for each The public is invited. In President s Club Pocklington. Royal Oak senior. M the princem; Randy Foerster. Saginaw freshman, as a prince. ■ind Dane Madsen. Grayling junior, as a wicked sorcerer. Phil Abbott. Howell Junior, Is stage manager for the production i . ______ IM1“ »•* » college president. I Life Insurance Company's PresiHe has contributed over 30 dent's’Club in recognition of hla 'books " ‘to the ' ------ Christian — i|ouistandlng —»-•—w.— — -------------.... field of performance last literature and has written for i year'tn the sale of health and many magazmes. life insurance and j in pollcy•. Educated al the University 1 owner service. of North Carolina. Taylor Unlvendly, Colorado Bible and OPEN TONIGHT He b listed in Who's Who in the We«. Whos Who Among j Authors and The Dictionary of: ' | International Biography. Lon­ mat the government requires. • niary. including 17 in which 25 don, England. '( The public is Invited to hear helped to conduct the person, were Injured. I him, confereuce. Barrv uarry had nao 21 zi car-deer car-aeer arciacct- I _______ enu in the 28 days I . _ with a speech by Dr. H. Louis Officers issued 48 traffic ci' ■ ' The subject of the LeuontaUons. made six fire invest!the Water Pollution Problem" gallons and received 92 criminal He outlined air and soil pollu­ complaints, registered 15 guns, Sennon this Bunday to be read tants but summed _ up the made 26 liquor Inspections, hand­ in Christian Science Churches, is "Matter." A verse from Isaiah led 24 miscellaneous complaints, reads, -rm as the earth bringeth Worse, air pollution or water among other duties. fortii her txid. and aa the garden pollution?” I would say air pol­ Officers mads 25 arrests, rang­ causeth the things that are lution because we can always Ing from statutory rape to simple wait for water until it U purified, azsaulL the Lord God will cause rightbut try waiting far your next They made 37 round trips to ousness and praise to spring Charlotte covering 2J220 miles forth before all lhe nations " Kalama too River, which goes tyl prisoners in the Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Harland Blair of County Jail was 83,640 for the Lake Odessa have been spending Michigan. The film showed the u few days sight-seeing tn Canada. visibly entering waste, the ef­ fect of pollution on fish life, lhe | TAX > UCSSOn-bermOn GOT YOU DOWN? □o io a nearby H I 8 BLOCK FIOttAl office foe a real pkkor-uppor. AND STATE ’ return promptly Jr. You11 tnlt that form sludge on large areas duced several little animals lire on pollution. the ring maggots and sludge worms. In the afternoon lhe Kalama­ zoo Nature Center led bus tours KIRBY SALES and SERVICE £MK£i 309 W. Court FORallow participants to view the sources of pollution first hand. The tour went first to lhe sludge pite where the residue from the sanitation facility is burieu. next visited. The pa the predominant indu thetr waste products,------clods of dampened tissue paper onto bare fields. Tlieae mill A completa line of parti for repair and main PUmi let. 9:00 s.m. to 5:00 p.m. HnsTiiiqs Cilq Bunk Two pointe along Portage Creek ware visited. The first point at Milham Park had crystal clear water but only 1H miles downstream at Upjohn Park the water had turned white. 52 the Sewage Treatment Plant which has been Improved accord­ ing to government regulations since 1907. The facility has been enlarged and Is to contain a special chemical process Still only part of the wastes i» for prompt, dependable terries your Retail Phsrmory Pit for your orachpilous which wr fill quickly and accurately io for Retail quilily produru you ran rdy — i» lor ine inirrro, ena uu I allention you and your |> * tion« are given al Rezall i« for new medical drag product*. and of terrier mu, Rri eiit continually atrlveo lo oflrt CU Gso4 ffesflA.-our portanl concern! R N Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 L State St. Hmm 945-2466 WvfW Complete Banking & Trust Service fields are filled to their capacity and new land jnust be found. Meanwhile the waste puts harm­ ful cgxmloals tn the soil which of experts discussed the biologi­ cal. physictel and chemical, es­ thetic and recreational and moral dimensions of the pollution prob- 303 SOUTH WCHIGAN Call 9484103 Mrs. Tlionuu Cavanaugh and evaporated, it hardens Mrs. Harry Blair visited the Har­ It is never further d vey Hazen family of Hopkins with aging and will slay in tl Bunday. returned to the river In a mur­ ky state. America's Largest Tax Service wHh Over 4000 Offices of Now and Uaod KIRBY CLEANERS. HOURS (Effective March 30, 1970) Main Office & Drive-Ini Walk-Up Window Monday 9:00 a.m, 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m< 4:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m 5:00 p.m Tuesday 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m 5:00 p.m Wednesday. . 9:00 a.m. Wp.m. 9:00 a.m 5:00 Thursday 9:00 a.m. 4'30 8:30 po m m- _- 9:00 4.JU nrn p.m. 9 ’4.3Q 5;00 Friday 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Saturday Closed 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 Closed 4’/i more hours per week to serve you from lhe main office and drive-ins plus EARLY BIRD service al lhe walk-up window MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 84 Contlnuoiu Yeare! �HHS Athletes Prepare for 81 Spring Events ! Teams to Open 'Season Early Next Month g-TKB MA8TLNO8 BANNK* Thursday. March 19. 107# and Chuck Heath slated to run legs with possibly Doug Welton 17 Candidates for Baseball Team; Track Mentor Optimistic ’ Hastings High athiefca are rounding into shape In prepara­ tion Uon for a full Borine Spring snorta sports schedule which includes 53 homo Jack Misak, the only Saxon to win a West Central individual championship last Spring when he won the quarter-mlle in 53.4 seconds, should be even stronger. The Saxons should also be .strong in the field events, and Coach Shank is looking for Paul Pierson to set a new school shot B record. Pierson was fourth year in the league meet with a 45-9 heave. Tom polo and Dave Armour are also expected to be strong contenders in the allot. Randy Bedulin and Tim Clar- State Prep Cage | Armchair Athlete Tourney in Parents and friend* of the Hastings High basketball and Last Hectic Week wrestling teams turned out Tuesday night to hnnur squad mem­ Michigan's 1970 State high school basketball season is.over for local and West Central Con­ ference teams but Uie enthusi­ asm continues high with the quarterfinal games scheduled for this Wednesday night at 10 sites, the semifinal* Friday night with Uie finals In all four classes set for Michigan State University's fieldhouse Saturday. Martin High'* Clippers, who night by beating Gallen. 77-53. school's first regional chamheights tn the pole vault. They finished In » tie for fourth In to meet Comden-Frontler this the league meet last May. clear­ ing 10-6. Comstock High School In Class Coach Ray Shank's Blue <k four til Barry Havens Gold track and field team, which In the two-mile j Sturgis, which squeezed by Al­ Shank believes shculd turn in a all four legan High Saturday night to ' sports follow: four meets on the road in addi­ ' Kalamaaoo. is to return to West­ uAsrnraa hioh school tion to special attractions arxixo aroKTs scilhdule ern Michigan University Wed­ Coach Torn Freridge is taking nesday lo meet Muskegon Heights at 7:30 In lhe Class B nine home matches on the quarterfinal there. schedule and five away. The golf Benton Harbor, which ousted West Central co-champlon Lan­ has nine homo matches and six sing Waverly 71-64, was assigned loai* to meet Garden City,West at Jackson Park side High In a hl* vanity baseball Class A quarterfinal. Benton Harbor won the regional Satur­ ji day at Western by beating Bat­ Mar 9 Sat. Bulohai DU I. tle Creek Central in overtime. Ernnoii. Ukswsod H. catchers got underway March 11 Lansing Gabriels, which came from behind to beat the West Central's other co-champ. St. port Monday, March 16. Working out for starting pitching berths are Art Merrill, Cart Norris, Wes VanDenburg. Jim Henlon, Tim Glrrbach and Damon Perdue, a transfer stu- 3.C. Casual a regular pitcher there last year. on the Hastings High vanity Ual* ChATlstto For the first time, the West Central Conference la playing a double round, and Hastings will have two double headers. Ths Saxons will play a twin bill at Bt. Johns and one here with H.4lS0 T. 8:00 H. 5:00 T. 8:00 It 8:00 T.8:00 TRACK CMtaee—*. Steak. >. McDaweU MlddtovUle H. Ohatknia Coach Oom. despite the loss of six through graduation last June, is confident of having a II. a:oo* T. 6:00* should be good hitting and the players have "fine speed." "It our pitching and defense can conference race." declared. Coach oonlnaaea at Wsvtrlr ■Ute rinds Oom TENNIS He's looking for big things from sprinter BUI Feldpaufch and believes the Saxons should have an outstanding 880 tekm with Feldpausch, Dave Huebner Mlddlartlla CkarlMta Keatweod Delton EXPERT TIRE SERVICE or. usii Kintwood JIM BAM TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL tonal title, plays River Rouge al Jackson Lumea Christi in the quarterfinal. St. Johns had blasted Char­ lotte High — champion of the Lakewood d I • I r I c I—93-50— Thursday night to put the Redwings In line for their game with Gabriel. Martin High held Gallen scoreless for more than five min­ utes in the third period, and broke a 32-32 halftime deadlock by soaring to a 46-32 advantage. Martin increased its lead to 15 but Gallen had battled back to within 11 by the start of the fourth period. Battle Creek Central defeated Grand Ledge, the winner of the Hastings Class A district, 87-52. ry night for their 20ih 11 starts. Central led, 45Jie half. Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart High, where Monsignor Joseph Dunphy Is paator, defeated McBain. 71-63, Thursday night ■nd then whipped Potterville, 78-51, Saturday tot the pass ■ Pleasant. Potterville stopped Hale. 60-40, on Thursday. In the Clara C regional title game at Battle Creek, Eau Claire defeated Bangor, 74-68, Satur­ day night. Eau Claire meets Stockbridge at Marshall High School at 7:30 Wednesday. Bay City All-Saints, which de-' tested Cedar Springs, 87-68, for lhe Class C regional title at Central Michigan, ia to meet Es­ canaba Holy Name at Alpena Wednesday. Cottar Springs reached the regional finals by ousting Cadillac, 72-71. Playing for Cadillac was Rocky Baty, formerly of Hastings, who sank three buckets for six points. Big Tan Record ft:--. » Dl.tribuhx • IRAKI HRVICI • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ARSORBIRS Herb Washington established a Big Ten record of :06.0 for the 60 yard clash in the 1970 con­ ference championship meet. He winning r. semifinal 2 Barry Students Graduate at MSU heat and bers in lhe annual Saxon Athletic Booster* Banquet held in the East Gym. It was a gay occasion, for even though the Saxons didp’l win any championships, they did an outstanding job and played some thrilling games and the wrestlers, gave a fine account Lydy and Pitteikow. of themselves. Airy Havens, who now has his manager. third son performing for Has­ Junior varsity wrestling awards tings High squads, handled were presented by Coach Suth­ Tuesday night's duties as master erland to Dan Buerge, Ken Car­ of ceremonies In great fashion penter, Steven Greenfield. Rich­ A Ivy is a former school man and ard Gutheridge. Charles Heath. Stephen Johnson. Robert Lydy, Recognized for the first Ume ■t the sport* banquet—and In­ Tim biaffen, William Storm and cidentally pepping up the whole Greg Ziegler. . affair —were member* of Art Coach Pat Murphy pfesent® Steward's Pep Band which pro­ vides real music far the home basketball games. Scheduled to Colleen Bessmer, Becky Bishop, play al the dinner were Nancy Chris Collins. Michelle Frye, Kaufman and Sue McAllister. Karen Klnek, Peg Miller. Sue flute*: Trudy Schlochter, Shelly Quinlan and Kendra Robbe. Sheppard, Sylvia Sherman. Vai Junior vanity yellleaders awards Mwrty of Fr— Parking Lei F.S.C. Computerized Tax Service handle your April Tax Returns. Hastings RESULTS HASTINGS MAJORS Hawkins, Cynthia Schondelmaycr. Mary Thomas, Sheryl VanJack Bowman put together Denburg and Lynn Wallin. Frosh games of 248-200-201 for a 649 honors went to Tracy Allerdlng, Thursday night, the third high Peg Hubert, Lynn Kennedy. Marilyn Martin, Phyllis Mc­ Laughlin and Lori Wood. ter evening* rolling 248 - 835, Merle Haines chalked 213-502, Tiie avid high school basket­ Einmeth EngeseUi 215-588. Berball fans will spend much of this week on tho road, attending the Collum 201 -581. Bob Lambert quarter and semifinals and finals. 210-579, Paul Edwards 214-579. The West Central Conference Bob Ward 220-573. Joe GlelaGooch Ernie Strong presented, co - champions. 81. Johns and rowski 234-566, Basil Hitchooc* varsity basketball letters to four Lansing Waverly, gave good ac­ 202-537. Shannon Lydy 510, Law­ seniors. Bill Bradley, Kevin West, counts ot themselves in the re­ rence Keeler 538, Boger Miller who received their second var- gional! with St. Johns bowing 210-526, Floyd Colvin 500, Dean *.ty cage award, and BUI Feld­ out in the finals and Waverly in Stahl 211-551. Irwin Harwood pausch and Dave Hathaway. tiie semi-finals. The tournament Junior* receiving letter* were gives Us an opportunity to see Bdnnct't 2ta-566. Rod Newton 543. Maynard Tucker 509. BUI Newell Heath, who had lettered his sophomore year, and Spencer er? in the State. Michigan State Hanson 520, David Goodyear 561, Goodyear, Bob Jerow, Art Mer­ has nine former tournament Pete Lublenleckl 504, John Gorrill. Damon Perdue and Paul greats: Tim Bograkos, key guard denskl 528. Norm Jenkins 209­ Pierson, eager* Riven participat­ from Flint Central who has a 502. Jim Barr 223-534, Bob Carl­ ing awards wore Bob Cotant. special Interest In Hastings, hit son 204-516, Emte Strong 541 Barry Havens and Dave God­ 27 pointe as Ralph Simpson and Jack Sorby 534. frey. Charles Hartman got his ,drilled 43 as Pershing beet Flint Standing*: Hale's 61. City third manager's a.ward. Bob in Uie 1967 championship game. Food 59, Larke Buick 57, Clarks­ Foreman was recognized as a 'Ralph hit an aU-tlme State ville and Piston Rings 53. Sports manager and statistician and jtourney record in that game. Pat Bar 52. Viking 51, Culllgan 47'4, Chuck Blair, also a* a staUsU- Miller was the ace of the 1967 B Williams 3314 and Nashville clan. champion fropi Menominee and Gifts 33. Receiving Junior varsity awards the 1968 seml-finallst club which from Coach Bob Bolton were ;lost to ultimate champion Wil­ HASTINGS CLASSIC Kim Fuller, Mark Haines. Dave ।low Run; Bob Gale, dynamo of Joe Gielarqwski rolled 215-201­ Haller, Kevin PufpMff, Bob Ter- ।the 19C6 Class D Trout Creek 201 for a 817 Wednesday to pace ry. Doug Welton. Ted Fitzgerald, ।team which lost in the finals to the Classic chaps. Bruce Terry Carl Norris. Mirk Ostrolh. Tom Covert. i Gale scored 40 points in posted 160-228-126 for a 814, Steward. Bruce Hahn, Rick ।the UUe game and was given a Wayne Decker fired 193-221-191 Rohde. Greg Bush and Andy !roaring ovation by lhe crowd. for 606, Lyn Burdick 235-603, Reid. Ron Gutkowskl. key man of the Shannon Lydy chalked 223-600, Varsity wrestling awards wete JDetroit CaUiollc Central team Carl Baker 238-600, Darrell Dean presented by Coach Larry Me- ’which made it to the Jenison Class A semi-final narskl 540, Ken Robbe 202-550. lendy to Dennis Murphy, his Fieldhouse 1 in 1967-68; Craig Lars*n, Paul Edwards 567, Harr Haan third: Daniel Alien, his second. games I of the Ypsilanti team which 554. Sam fltout 506. Dick Pen­ and Thomas Allen. Jeff BUhto. Star ■ was Class A'runnertp ln 1*68 hock 527,' Ward Woodmansee 202­ Mfchact Brown. Larry One, ' Ron Binge, (tar of the East 858. Mat Campbell 546, Tom Thomas Cote, Steve Felder, file- and i phen Gibson. Bill Goggins, E<1- 1Detroit team which lost to Fern­ Glrrbach 211-510. Jack Bowman ward Hurley. Ron Robinson and <dale in the 1966 Class A seml- 507. Norm Jenkins 508, George x/».c Tr a is ter. Participation finals. Two freshman eagers at Lydy 225-582, Jim Bamym 215­ Dale I awards went to John Barnes. MSU are Bill Kilgore, center of 581, Dick Lahay 206-544, James JefT Bpice, Doug Case, Randall I the 1969 Class B champion Riv- Barnum J*r. 201-544. diaries Krauss 812, Ray Miller 544. Dale Cappon 531, Dick Hart 513, A. Sherk 218-529. Bob Adams 536, Lou Silsbee 520. Mert Mesecar 224-501, Bill Bums 203-512, Bo Morgan 217-550, Norm Hall 510, Jesse James 209-583, Ben Ken­ yon 206-548, Chuck Altoft 215­ 526, Terry Chose 234-575, Jerry Kcegstra 542, Bill Hanson 220­ 554, Lawrence Keeler 520, Al Hlnrlctuen 570. O. Cutchall 537 and John Gorden ski 566. ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE Income tax returns prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. D. Jim Workman Accountant 614 Weat Modlton HoiHngi, Michigan Phone 948-8209 lonahlp race the Winter term commencement at Michigan State Uni vend ty. Stephen L. Youngs of 232 W. Clinton received n bachelor of arts (High Honora) in junior iilgh teaching. Lynda A. Bradstreet. 8090 N. 4th Street. Hickory Comers. re­ ceived bachelor of arts In ele­ mentary education. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: Jamar 71, Stanton 70, Piycomo 62H, Hastings Floor Covering 62. Vita Boy and Bums 57, Pepsi 55, Barria Tire* 50'4, Jorgensen and Cedar Creek Barnum. Lyndy Allen, Debra Oiwter. clarinets; Brad Neubert, Glenn Gilbert and Brian Siietterly. trombones; Tim Henion. Bruce Hahn, Brandon Cooper, cornels; Steve Steward and Tom Kaufman, baritone*; Jackie Boge. Lots Ronguette and Jody Greenfield, saxophones; Dave Myers, Craig Kenyon, bosses, and Jeff Bennett and Jim Blair, drummers. The student director is Glenn Gilbert. Two students from Barry County were among the 1,387 BEST BUYS on NEW •nd USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Avo. Hi. 945-9411 er Rouge, and Larry Dea, allaround ace of the 1968-60 Class Hathaway 522. Gene Thaler 504, A State winner* from Ottawa Rod MIUer 532, Frank DeOrnote Hills. Well see more this com­ Rod Newton 211-565, Dick Pen­ ing Saturday. . . . nock 514, Dick Chaffee 537, Clar­ ence Kruger 531. Rus* Kruger 201-548, Tom Rainwater 504. Jim many sports fans who hate to Workman 222-564. Terry Chase 514, Charles Draper 511, Gordon head basketball coaching Job at Trick 514. Middleville's T-K High. Ray has Standings: Hastings Alumi­ been the head cage coach since 1962-63 and In 1968-66 guided his num 60. V&J MobU 59. Hause Class C team to a 22-1 record. 5714, WaUdorff 56, Wolfe's 56'4. Goodyear Bros. 55. Jordan Weld­ Lansing. He will continue as ing 54. Legion 53, Ready Mix 52, assistant football coach and so­ Lydy's 51, BUI Brown's and Au­ cial studies teacher at Middle­ tomatic Heating 50. Hasting* ville. A graduate of Central Mower 46. Deputies 45. Penney's Michigan. Ray went to Middle­ 41 h, Tiki 41. South End Food 3714 and Patten Monument 36. ville in 1966. OPEN 9:00 a.m. ta 9:00 p.m. WEEKDAYS SAT. 9 till 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS firing 192-671. Shirley VanDenburg posted 188-522, Roee Hlnrlchsen 195-519, Blanche Carpen­ ter 217-493, Pearl Frederickson 212-490, Pat Caln 183-496. Mary Woudstr* 166-464. Doria Naylor 165-463; Ruby Downey 169-464, Henrietta Cocnen 182-462 and Bart Lyttle 167-465. Sandy Lundquist had a 209 game, Jan Cams 172, Barb Watmough 180. Dorothy Mc­ Millan 156. Vlanna Hummell 170, Alice Frederickson 171, Marleah Mnkley 169, Bart Infante 187, June McKelvey 177, Betty Jorg­ ensen 132, Adele Argetslngcr 187, Virginia Delong ife, Dorothy Bums 163 and Pat Newell 172. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Lyn Burdick led the field Fri­ day posting a big 246 game and a 649 series. Bob Clinton rolled 216-576. Pete Magoon 202-509, Dick Main 620. Ed DePew 514, Bob Adams 206 - 559, Lynwood Howe 510. Jim Barnum 504. Doc Mater 532, Roger Raber 523. Tom Jones 202-506. Ray Wilson 521. Eldon Roush 519, Howard Peters 203-536. Dick Bo.narski 211-575. Charles Krauss 207-534. Gary Burdick 558). Ernie Gross 530. Dick Williams 517. and Bud Bowman 542. Alice Slxbcrry had a 150-417. Standings: Side Floor 7414. Chargers 63'4, Ring Pins 60. Fly­ ers 59. Pattern Shop 55. Core Room 52. Assemblers 51. Can Plant 50'4. Office 50. Main Floor 44. Head Pins 41, Pattern Stor­ age 3914 and Iron Men 3214. Are you going go through another year thinking you can’t afford an Oldsmobile? Athletic Director Jock Clarcy has announced that 38 schools hava been issued invitations to compete in the 29th annual Hastag* High School Relayk which are to be held Saturday, April 28. on Johnson Field. The defending champion is Kalamazoo Hackett, which ac­ cumulated 48 points last Spring to win its first Hastings Relays crown. SL Joseph, which 'flnpccted to be back along with Portage Northern, which won in 1968 and finished third last year. Others Invited include Albion. Alma. Harper Creek. Pennfield. St. Philip. Springfield. Caledonia, Charlotte. Coldwater. Comstock. Christian. East Grand Rapids. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge, Grandville. Gull Lake, Ionia, Kalamazoo Christian. Kentwood, Lakewood. Maple Valley, Mar­ shall, Middleville. Plainwell, Portage Central, Portland, St. Johns, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Sturgis. Tecumseh, Three Rivers, Vicksburg and Lansing Waverly. The events will be the same as last year: High hurdles, high jump, pole vault, shot put, long jump, mile relay, 400 relay, dis­ tance medley relay. 880 relay, sprint medley relay and two mile relay. Campbell, Wood Given Citation ShwlC M.rl H. CMnptalTMd Sgt. David Wood have received from the Department of Natu­ ral Resources certificates of ap­ preciation for their participat­ ing in the voluntary emergency marine patrol. "assisted greatly in protecting Ufe and property during lhe concentrated sports fishery of 1969," lhe citation says. The patrol waa in the waters of the Manistee, Benzie. Muske­ gon and Leelanau counties from Sept. 5 to Oct. 12. BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hoet* Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan WINES & LEGENDS By Maa Mym WINE TERMS Call 795-3728 915 GREENWOOD Floor Covering 38. THURSDAY TWISTERS Mary Pfeifer paced lhe lassies Thursday, chalking 205-488. Ger­ ry Newton rolled 184-481, Joy Ward 166 - 476, Shirley Hawks 166-463, Anna Lydy 165-469. Joan Wallen 180-460, Sharon Harring­ ton 164 -460, Gladys Edwards 165-450. Good games went to Peg Dunningan 135, Lum Sherwood 132, Elaine Cooley 150, Helen Wills 147. Irene Salik 154, San­ dra Wolfe 174. Delilah Bennett M3, Carol Tobias 168, Sandy Gallup 176. Liz Rogers 172. Jan Kietaman 163. Pat Campbell 163, Melva Peake 127. Linda Skedgell 156, Elyse Dean 175 and Lois McIntyre 155. Standings: Signs 70, Lydy's Chicks 60. Glrrbacn 59'4, Tim­ berset Building 50*4. Automatic COMMERCIAL MINORS Heating 49. Wolfe's 44. Art Galen Daniels posted the top Meade Ford 43 and Local Fi­ series Thursday. 208-571, and nance 24. Loary Arnold rolled solo honors. 235-524. Ed Haight chalked 218­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 535. Leo Gasper 204-507, Dave Standings: Bergy Elevator 35. Dean 208-508. Bob Norris 193­ 527, Robert Foster 516, Wayne part Supply and Nashville South­ Newton 508. Dole Dexter 527, end Food 29. Stidham 27. Fhunor Paul Cassel 549, Ray Asplnali 25. Dewey's, Carpenter and Yo­ 513. Dick Asplnall 534. BUI Kru- der's 24. Thompson's Health 2214, Cappon OU 22. Paul 20'.4 and Provincial House 17. Ray Wieland 212-600. Paul Cassel 207-501. Norm Aspinall 222-578, Al Relgler 201-564. Ray Aspinall 203-549. Dick Morgan 210-543. George Skedgell 221-533. Dave Bohnes, Lynn Brown and Harold iSckcrt 532, Lawrence Hostetler 528. Bob Warner 211­ 527. Robert Denny 202-526, Jim Malcolm 526, Harry Riegler 518. Elwood Yoder 517, Chas. Blough 514. Loary Arnold 224-513. Geo. Cogswell 211-511. Dan Shay 200­ 498. and Basil Hitchcock 203-475. For Free Estimates MIDDLEVILLE, MICH Aluminum Invite 38 Teams To 29th Annual Hastings Relays tint an Olds represents. Our own Take this big, exciting surveys Delta 88, for example. Il starts cate that quite a • out with a surprisingly modest low pvwwpeople think an Oldsmobile Is out of their roach. They think it costs a lot more Mtafl. Add to this the features that makn than it really docs. Result? Many people It such an outstanding value-extras that ।------------------------------ - ----------ar0 inducted In tho modest price: Retpbuy an ordinary car and end up with....a _lot ular-gas Rocket V-8 Power Steering loss car and value for their money. Power Brakes, front discs Nylon*It’s bo unnecessary, too. because Olds­ priced loop carpeting Btas-Belted Tires' mobile has many models that are •priced Door Bide GuardBeemeQHidden Rrtior right down with lhe so-called low-priced cars. 1 . So why settle for the ordinary when you can stop up to an Olds and all the value Oldemoblle: Stoaoa from Uta ordinary Do you know wlut is meant by "Claret” is a type name applied a ■ dry" wine? Dry Is the opposite to a dry. tart,- red dinner wine of of sweetness. It simply means ruby red color. lacking in sugar. "Dosage" is the sweetener added Here are other terms defined: to sparkling wine before the final "Bouquet" Is that part of the cork is placed in the bottle. fragrance which originates from aging- This & dl.Unguhhed from Watch Next Week for aroma, which la the fragrance "Wine Talk" of grape* • Brilliant" Is a quality of wine free ol any visible suspended rolids. "Burgundy” ia a type name used for describing full-bodied dry red dinner w ines. colored sparkling dinner wine. Having a party? Shop fm it at CITY POOD iz BEVERAGE. We stock n full line of beer. wine, champagne, liquor and aoft drinks. Also pick up your Miacks liere. too. Come in today. CITY FOOD et BEVERAGE. 312 K Court. Open dally & U1 11. �ThUHday,'March 19, 1970 i Paul Harvey-WBCH AM-FM KTTNGS BANNER—1 wbch-am your FM Dial. WBCH- MONDAY through FRIDAY 8:30 a.m MONDAY through SATURDAY 12:30 Noon 1220 on your AM Dial 100.1 on FM Weekday Morning* WBCH-FM SifnOn 6:00 8:25 630 7:00 WBCH-AM SigeOn Asplnall 89-163, Denise Coble 73-, 134. Mitch Nelson 76-142. Terrie t Ktl a,ic—r 70.1X11 1-fT TVAnrxv ' Begistered Shoot Don Rotfl Heads At Trap Range Sno-Riders Club president of the Barry County Sno-Riders Club at their Anal Here Saturday meeting of the season held at The Barry County Conserva­ tion Club will host an Amateur Trapshooting Association reg Li­ te red *hoot starting at 4 pm. Saturday. March 81. Entries for the 16-yard events close at 6 p.m. and entries for the handicap events close at 8 again following the registered Ixist Saturday Gordon Timm fired a perfect 25, Jim Goodrich had 24, Vance Forshey. Dick Bishop, BUI Corrigan, Mack Morgan and John Bishop had 23. Bob Herwarth, Bob Barry. Ho­ mer Bauchman. Howard You­ mans. Clyde Wilkins and John King had 22. Dick Taylor. MUbum Davis, Ed Cole. Merrill Prlddle and John Leary 21 and Ro.'coc Cochran, Bernard Weeks and Bob Wendorf had 20. Earl ArgeUlnger won "follow the leader" and John King the Annie Oakley. JIST A MOMENT MONDAY BOWLERETTF.S | V Standings: Barr Tires 74. Wil- _________< Ham* and Jamar 71. Bums 69.1 * W/ / A the VFW Hall. named vice president, Irene Cutehall secretary and Mary ____ _ A — Adds 47. Hill's Pistons 46. CuyW ier’s 43, Zephyr 38 and Provin-1 The Tiie Hastings Aluminum ProFra­ --------------------------------------------- r—--------------------------------------------- ------------- L ---------------------------------------------ler's ctal House 224 points. (ducts team won the Hostingx Lenz, Hoefler.. McDonald, John to be presented at the Jaycee's. ani I? • IB Good scries: Merna De Pew j Men's City BasketbaU champion- Hughes, Merle Martin, Egleston meeting1*5, M"fCh 18' <Rnncr!Z/i UdllJOy DclITy 482-184. June Richardson 514-i«idp Friday night by *quee*lnK by Hecker Insurance of Nash1 201, Sally Downing 488. Wanda their .semi-final game after the Smith 548yl40, 1160 pins over ville, 73-70, and earned lhe rigid last buzzer. Eglreton waa fouled Michigan'a football attendance average), Shirley Drake 514-231, to represent the City in the u the game ended and converted Mloh^n Hm-Uon During the past season the Prances Welcher 507-203, Lots 463. tho second highest figure win 7 -in throw to win over Car­ local members enjoyed monthly Roblyer 523-192, Rita Schovan n m An imZ,.C1 30, 50-58. Thetr trophy was in the nation. safaries. They also held a parly 469-184. Sharon Vickery 443-179. pm. on Friday, April 3. ________ . . . _ Gladys Edwards 559-222, Caro­ Two hundred and sevenly-ane The eight-team tourney will Christmas time. lyn Hendricks 473-174. Mary El­ persons registered for the annual len Goggins 516 - 189. Shirley night and Saturday morning Barry County picnic held at the VanDenburg 19? and Evelyn and night, Bob KifTg^h*|._*nKiwanls Hall in Bradenton on Donovan 464. Wednesday. Feb. 25. nounced. Good game*: Susan Shay 150. Lottie Matthews gave a prayer Hastings Aluminum and Heck­ Wauneta High 144. Barb High before they sat down to a boun­ 1164. Barb Sinclair 170, Carolyn er Insurance each obtained bal­ tiful potluck dinner, which waa anced scoring in lhe playoff Roberto 179, June Doster 171, enjoyed by all. Jackie Peek 175, Sue Keeler 165, championship game Thursday of President Harold Smith had Janet Davis 166, Helen Ackett charge of the business meeting. Big Bob (Sticks) Bolton led 172, Bonnie Rainwater 148, Hel­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE the "teachers" to their vital vic ­ Edith Miller was reelected secre­ Standing*: Courthouse Service en Burr 145. Janice Nichols 169, tory. pumping In 24 points. Vic tary and CUfton Miller waa elacand Office 69, Chrome Room 58. Nancy Taylor 190. Joy Ward 186. Herndon added 21. Wally Olsson Leftovers and Machine Room 57. and Ellen Davis 191. 17 and Dr. Jim Atkinson had 11. Caslte 64. Gambollers 61 and "Happy Birthday" was sung by Chargers 49. WED. GO GO GIRLS the group to Mr*. Harold Smith each scored 17 for Hecker. Lorry Bob Allen hod a fine night and Mrs. Fred Smith aa they Standings: Aluminum Prod­ Lena had 16. Gregg Hoefler, 14. Tuesday chalking 221 twice and ucts 62. Checker Cab 67'4, Dew­ Duane McDonald four and Ted each had a-birthday that day. n 621 series. Joe Bennett posted ey’s and Riverside Grocery 55’4, Eglcrton had two point*. Next year's picnic will be held 211 -675, Dale Geiger 204 - 571, Southend Food 55, Food Center the last Wednesday in February Carroll Hughes 243 - 567, De­ 54. Frith's 514 and City Bank nnce team were member* of at the same place. Dinner at wayne Pugh 201-545, Harry Mc­ noon. Collum 209-546, B. Vanxierweg P.O. Box 990 Mickey Lambert was the big A group or 22 ladles from Golf 530, Jack Chadwick 212-529, Cleo championship at Saginaw. , Fort Wayne. Ind. 4€80l Roblyer 520, George Oaks and gun firing 188-484. Dellsbelle themselves "Golf {Jake* TinThe team, coached by Hal Jack Bowman 512, Aaron Sherk Murphy rolled 164 - 459, Elaine Mesecar 157-440. Sally Nelson Phenix, Included Reese, Balch, phoney Band." entertained with 511. Harold Aldrich and Ray 168 - 430, Ann Solmes 142-424, several selections which were en­ Bond 510. Betty Silsbee 162-414, Marion joyed by all. Link 151-409, Linda Hough 183 ­ MONDAY MIXERS Visiting and greeting friend* concluded the afternoon. Standing*: Sheriff'* Girl* 73’4, 402, Phyllis Christie 144 - 460. Thoee at tending were: Smith Bros, and Nortiulde 72. Mary Snowden 140-392, Marge Piston Ring 64H. Mike Hill and Miller had a 180 game. Ruth Mr, Mr*. Harold Smith, Mr, Savings St Loan 64, Vogt's 62 H, Veach 178, Bonnie Wilson and Mr*. Clifton Miller, Dordthy Lewis Electric 664. Caslte 65. Lorain Barnum 167, Deila Keeler Y arg er, Marguerite Lohr. Mr, Haan's 54. WBCH 53. Mary's 158 and Marlon Haywood 155. Mrs K. Newton, Carleone Coch­ 50'i, Food Center 494, Parm*rane, Mr, Mr*. Forrest Buehler, lee's 49. McAllister 484. HasSUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Mr, Mr*. Floyd Rusli. Mr, Mr*. tlngs Floor Covering 464, Tik! Fred Smith, Mr, Mrs Eart JohnPaul Cassel came through with 414, Provincial House 31. cock, William Lenz, Mr, Mr*. 212-022. Julius Maurer with 248­ High Serie*: Shirley VanDen­ 692, Norm Bryans 200-542. Gary B. Y. Jackson. Mr, Mr*. H. Hor­ burg 243-603, Bernie Eckert 217­ Stambaugh 214-585, Loyle Eng­ ton, Mr, Mr*. Orville Purcell: 581. Louise Bahs 198-538, Sandy lish 104-565. Donald Tredinnick Mr, Mr*. Tom Huffman, ErLundquist 191 - 629, Emma Ma­ 188-515, Benny Brown 203-538, rett Skidmore. Veda E. Guy, Mr, goon 179-617, Mary Roush 191­ Leon Ackett 108-500. Harold CulMra. Harold McDonald. Mr, Mra. 515, Marge Wieland 189.499, hane 186-537. Larry Jordan 190­ Lewi* Heffelbower, Mr, Mr*. June Benner 191 -498, Darlene 400. Robert Warner 181-500, Bill Herb Reinhardt. Mr, Mrs. Clar­ Everett 171-496, Betty Lydy 181­ Mallekoote 219-539. Dick Morgan ence Texter, Blrdena Lyttle, Mr., 488. Corkey Ackley 192-486, Gen 180-508. Bernard Hausc 206-504 Mrs Henry Scmrnu. Mr, Mrs. Hall 190-483, Gerry Newton 168­ and Prank McMillan had a 200 Robert Leiter. Mr . Mrs. Maurice 478 and Peg Cronlnger 167-463. Johnson. Mr, Mr*. Olarence Good games: Arlene Swanson Cappon. Mr, Mr*. Lew Warner; Eva English was the high gal 170. Barb Kiersey 172. Betty Mr, Mrs Lyle Akarly, Mr, Mra Harrington 169, Maureen Hamp with 202-686. Catherine Maurer Rufu* Waldron. Mr, Mr*. Ert* chalked 173-451, Nancy Taylor 188, Betty Howe* 166, Kay BoJarman. Mrs James Matthews, denmuller 164, Esther Dunham- 185-452, Jane Walt 187-434. Hel­ en Ackett 168-466, Shirley Price Barb Lyttle and Helen Hewitt IM-426. Marie Warner 126-335, Francis Coleman. Mr., Mrs. Ray 162, Boonie Hathaway 161, Mick­ Roller. Marton Hall, Mr., Mr*. Isabel! Pfafl 164-406. Jan Tre­ ey Lambert, Joan Kasinsky, Eve­ Lyman Case, Mr., Mr*. Hugh lyn Thompson and Jan Peurach dinnick 140-404. Diana Stam­ Smith, Mrs. Rena Walts, Mr, baugh 118-328, Dorothy McMil­ 160. Jan Snyder 158, Sue Nash Mr*. Henry Stang, Orrin Smelklan 154-398, Carolyn Fuhr 147­ 156. Peg Snyder 148, Barb E. 387. Edna Johnson had a 147 er. Alma Mac Innes. Clyde Har­ Anders 144. Bara Hlgglnbottom per. Mr.. Mrs. John Bohner; game and Arlene Edwards 137. and Pat Carmoney 141, June Standings: Team 1 is on top Doty 140, Julia Lozo and Cleone Harry Riser, Mr, Mrs. Carl with 70'4, Team 10 has 654. Kenfleld 135, Gen' Guernsey and Marble. Mr, Mrs Orlle Miller, Erlene .Smith 134 and Agnes -------Mr, Mr*. Nile Miller and Nancy, 664; 13. MH; 3, 54; 4. 51; Andrews 133. Mr, Mr*. Glen Miller, Mr, Mr*. Loyd Martz, Mr, Mm. Harley have 41. and 15 and 9 have 36 CUB BANTAM Purcell, Mrs. Alice Weaver. Mr, Laubaugh Scrappers 39, Piston points. Mrs. Fay Hummel, Mr, Mr* Ring 37, MIUer** Carpets 36. Ti­ John Gurd, Onio Knowles. Mr, gan 26, UAW. Local 138 21, Mrs. George Carpenter; Williams Insurance 19. Mr, Mr*. Charles Rowley, Mr, Good scorn: Brian Bowman Mr*. Pred Golden, Mr., Mr*. 129-251, Norm Aspinall 133-246, Leonard Shull. Mr, Mr*. Delo* Marvin Root 131 -252, Glenn Flower, Mr, Mi*. Arthur Pen­ Laubaugh 106-196, Jim Markle Leonard H. Pebbles. 53, R3 nock. Mr, Mr*. George Clouse, 106-188, Tracy Wilson 81-167. Hastings. E. Stale Road, ThursMr, Mm. Earl Bray. Mr, Mm. Robin Stonehouse 81-142, Scott Clancy Farr, Mrs Sthelyn Chase. Mr, Mm. Wm. Velte, Mr, Mra 1100 fine plus *53 court coats Fred Ramsey. Mr. Mrs Carl and serve two days in Jail for Helse. Mr, Mrs. Mike Ottosen. driving March 8 while his li­ Mr, Mrs Richard Nixon, Mr, cense waa suspended. Mra. Roy McCall. Mr. Mra. Al Ovenray. Mr, Mr* John Wilkes, Mr, Mra. Lloyd Owen, Mr, Mr*. Leon OU«; Mr, Mra. Ted Knopf. Mr, Mr*. Ronald Haynes, Mr, Mra. Clay­ Ten minor* were fined $16 ton Case Hr, Henry Messner, plus 818 court oonts for having Mattle Schneider. Mr . Mra Lyle Intoxicants in thetr possession. Francisco. Mr, Mra. Orval BowThey Included George J. Rich­ ardson, 18; Larry F. Lamoranlcr. Mrs Harry Johnson. Mr., Mra. Forrest Bennett. Mrs Grace Allerdlng. Mr . Mr*. John Foster, Hughes. 17; al! of Plainwell; Mr.. Mr*. Kendall Coal*. Mr*. Ronald M. Allen, 17, Rl Del­ Wayne Pennington; ton; Michael J. Hui*. 17. R3 Mr., Mrs. Keith Fuller, Louie Middleville; Andrew W. Penning­ Webb, Mr.. Mrs Edmund Schlag, ton. 19, 601 Bowen* Mill Road. Alice Kellar, Leon' Hynes. Mr.. Middleville; Albert M Komoelje, Mr*. Floyd Hefflebower, Mr, 18. Middleville, and Karen R Mrs Floyd Card. Mr, Mn Ernie Schmidt. 20. R2 Hopkins. HUtuncn. Mr, Mr*. Lewi* Bl»hop. Mr, Mr*. Milbum Deal. Mr, Mra. Lyle Scudder. Mra Iva Kantner, Mr* Clara Gillespie, 241 W. State Mrs Mabie Allhouse. Mr, Mrs. Rolland Coleman: Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr, Mrs. Is really Comer of Clifford Kahler. Mr, Mr*. Harry Babcock. Rev* Benson. Mr, Mrs. Don Siegel. Mr, Mr*. Jack Bu*h- Trustees are Jim LaMar. Bill Elliott, McDonald. '■Zlm'’ Zim­ merman and WUford Ripley. Roth was named ft delegate to the Michigan International SnowmobUc Association meeting to be held April 18 at Mt. Pleas- County Picnic In Florida WANTED to LEASE IN Hastings, Michigan Building in downtown, shopping center or free standing location suitable fora retail business. 4,000 sq. ft. minimum. Write: zR.’C. Hutchings Western Auto Supply Co. k! EINIE MIUER It's better to give than to receive—and it's deduc­ tible! The fellow who invented the alorm-clock probably did more than any other man to arouse the work­ ing people. Rare volume: a borrowed book that is returned. Before long, airports will have previews of upcom­ ing movies. After paying his doctor bill, our friend knows what the *X‘ in 'X-Ray' stands for—Xpensive! However, at Miller'* the "X” stand* for Xcellence in product and service. Come in out of the Weather to do your BANKING FURNITURE SlilRE 107 I. Woodhn4 Hosting* Phon. 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 WMkdaya Commencing APRIL 1st our WALK-UP WINDOW the East foyer of our Driver, Minors Fined in Court New Bank Building- doy>, Tuoidoyi, Wedneidoyt and The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Thursday! from 8 to 9 o.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. on Friday: from 8 to 9 a.m. Regular Banking Hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, and until 5:30 p.m. on Fridays. WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS— I Poetry Corner I pick the company. A W Paul Harvay ABC 8:30 9:00 9:30 ABC News Hospital Nows 9:45 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11:15 Pubik AHain 11: 30 12: 00 12tl5 12:45 12:50 1:00 1:05 Meditatiea* 1:20 . I ^5 Bulietie Beard (to. 1:30-5:00 Jerry M*rah*ll> 2:00 Naw* * Music 2:10 ABC Non b Music 1:00 New* » Me*k >:10 ABC New* » Mute 4:00 New* & Music 4:10 ABC New* » Meal* 4:45 ABC Cemmeetsry 4:JJ New* • Sill Minis 5:30 ABC New. 0- Music 5:40 Ag WeeHMT 6:00 New* b Mmia 6iH Musk 6:>0 ABC New* 6:15 ABC Ceinm«a**ry 6:45 WBCH-AM SlgeOU Weekday Evening* on WICH-FM Only 6: 50 Music 7100 7: 30 8: 00 8: 30 9: 10 ABC New* » J.M 10: 00 lOtlO 11: 00 WBCH-FM SlgaOtt Regular Banking Hours It will be available to you on Mon­ So you sea buying insurance Earl Nightiagate before and after will be open to serve you in MILLER S CARPFI L ~ ™ ^ Aluminum Products 45 f City Cage Crown EJational Hastings COLEMAN AGENCY Wl 5-J4I2 EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 Mrs. Marsh Schantz. Mr.. Mrs. Norval Barger, Mr , Mr*. Percy Dlmond. Sadie Mae Brower. Mr., 1Y OXesry. Mr, Mr*. Milo Young, Mr, Mrs. Leonard Fischer; Mrt Raney AMERICAN entirtainment RADIO NETWORK Sunday AM fr FM SlgwO* 8:00 8: 30 3:45 9: 00 Chrirtiais Seleetto* 940 10: 30 Methodist Church 11: 00 12: 00 12:30 1:00 SlUieuetts I :I0 ABC News (1i3S to 5:00) 5:00 s:;? WBCH-FM Only 7: 00 BaptH* Church 1:00 Billy Graham 8: 30 9: 00 9i30 9: 35 10: 00 Sunday FM Siga-Ott teou*. Ray Haggerty. Mr., Mra. George Parrott, Mr. Mrs Rich­ ard Pennington, Mr , Mr*. John Wouditra, Mr.. Mr*. Raymond Woudstra, Mra. Sophia Woud»tra. Mr., Mra. William Rieska. Mr.. Mr*. Charles Lawrence. Mr, Mra Roy Seeber. Mr. Mra. Rus­ sell Hart: Mr . Mra. Ray Aldrich. Mr, Mra. George Stotsick. Mr, Mr*. Allen Smith, Mr, Mr*. George Jaynes, Mr., Mr*. Ray Babcock. Mr.. Mra. Hugh Babcock. Mr., Mrs. Allen Woods. Mr.. Mra. Bverson Beck. Mr., Mra. Arthur Lathrop. Mr*. Arnold Towns, Mr.. Mra. Shirley Slocum, Mr., Mra Harvey McCarty, Mr., Mra. Charles Hoyt, Mr^ Mr*. Roy Ysr- 5th Big Ten Title �There are Many Ways To Make Dough! Only One Way To Make Cash! CLASSIFY IT Th* Best Way To SELL, RENT, BUY or TRADE Is A Small Group of Words at a Low Cost. Let Us Help You, Call 5-3481 AJ kJ kCHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HEIEsJ kJ k< 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER NEED A SECOND CAR? We Know That 3 MINIMUM RATE—50< for Twenty Word, FARM SUPPLIES PRICE SELLS CARS THINK GREEN— Buy Now . . . Mow Later ■And We Have the Price! Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 2 USED LAWN MOWERS 325.68 and up 1967 OLDS HARDTOP SEDAN USED COLT 10 H.P. TRACTOR Delmont 88 4 door, vinyl inter­ w/mower 3695.00 ior, power steering and brakes, LAWN ROLLERS radio; new whitewall*. Let us show you thl* one owner Olds LAWN and SHRUB SPRAYERS 313S5 LAWN FERTILIZERS 1966 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD and SEEDS SEVERAL GOOD USED TRACTORS tag, Ult wheel. AM-FM stereo with tape player. One owner car. Low mileage. $2,695 FRANCISCO 1966 PONTIAC LE MANS H.T. Cpe. V8 AUto. PB. Bucket seata. Radio. W/walls. -31.395 FARM SUPPLY 1966 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Coupe: Attractive Caprice model in a sparkling white, power steering and automatic with V-8 engine, radio, white­ wall*. $1395 945-3150 M-37 South Hastings, Michigan WAITRESS WANTED — Apply fr Notices In person, 221 W. State St. tf 2 H0BT0A0B BALE HO A. KL’JALA 1965 THUNDERBIRD »T» Mist blue with matching vinyl interior. Ha* had best of care. COMPANY ot No Radio and full power. Sharp. $U95 AMD >| HELP HELP wim WANTED |< HELP WANTED FEMALE -- for General Office Work Some typing required Pleasant working conditions Apply - FLEXFAB, INC 1843 Gun Lake Road 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 door sedan In a Burgundy and white tutone. Full power, air conditioning, vinyl interior. Sharp. 3995 Hastings Mich. 1964 OLDS F-85 4 door sedan, V-8 engine, std. transmission, radio, good tires. »4M Tblrtr-Fi’ Dolt* LEGAL SECRETARY - Phone SAVE MONEY I I Clean your HASTINGS STORE BUILDING rugs and upholstery with 945-9965; Evenings, 945-9803. Call Wl 5-2851 A CHRISTIAN BUSINESS OP­ Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug 3/19 if PORTUNITY: Full tune or Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ part time. For information nomical and safe. Rent the HELP WANTED MALE write: Religious Communica­ machine for only 31-00 per OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. tions Co., P.O. Box 202, Grand­ Aluminum aiding applicators day with shampoo purchase. Phone 945-9557. ville, Mich. 49418. 3/26 Brown's Floor Service, 94fr 9487. « PART TIME-Earn up to 31.000 around work. Lansing area CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEM 0411 AM 5—2c OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charia, 3 Fringe benefits 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Hardtop Coupe with power steering, radio, whitewall*, au­ tomatic trans. Very low mile- । I । | । ' land morel per month PART jobs. old and new nousea Top TIME servicing displays of our rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ products in retail outlets In tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. tf your county. 31.480 required Laming. Phone 393-4000. for Inventory, training, managemeot assistance, protected HOMEWORKERS WANTED — Addressers: Send stamped territory, etc. For details on self-addressed envelope Bev­ this exceptional opportunity erly M. Phillips, Route No. 4. phone or write Art Edwards Sterling, Ill. 61081. 3/26 TODAY. UNICHEM, INC. Corporation Bldg., 614 West Brown Deer Rd.. Milwaukee. ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at 53217 (414) 351-1100. 4/30 Hoary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road, Laming. Phone 517-393-4000. ti fr Business Services NEED—Part-time, full-time la­ dies to handle local household DELTON INCOME TAX SERV­ ICE now open. — Located in Write Ruth Btrgaus, Watkins Delton across from bank For Products. Inc, Winona, Min­ appointment phone 623-2685. nesota 55987. 31-26 Ask for Virginia. Rates 3250 up. - . 4'9 ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 32.25. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drag, 118 8. Jwerson, Hastings. tf ww WORK, REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs & Strat­ ton. Tecumseh. Kohler and DO YOU WANT A HOME for mother or some dear one? Wc have room for one more. Find loving care where you feel at home. Phone Freeport 765­ 3471. ____ WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday ■fr For Sale—Real Estate through Saturday, 234 North Main Phone 852-9777,. Nash­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ville, Mich. tf ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE CARPET CLEANING IB BABY LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ with Host New Electric Uppee, Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet for only 1698. Hastings Floor FOR SALE—80 acres near Ber­ ryville. Nice set of buildings, Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone Wl 6-5118. tf woods with nice creek. 36,000 will handle or would consider ★ Pets trading for a small place in tho Vermontville area. Amid Hie Lakes Realty, Delton, FOR SALE—Poodle pupa. AKC Mich. Phono 623-5911 or 623registered. Chocolate colored. 522L « Will be ready about April 1. Phone 945-5004. tf HOUSE FOR SALE — Estate property at 420 E. Madison St.. FOR SALE — Beautiful German Hastings. If interested phone Shepherd pups. 6 weeks old. 945-4282. tf 4 left. Your choice, 325.00. One look and you’ll want one! Call 1318 E. State St. fr Lake Property 3/26 penlcr Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf ENJOY rustic leisure living, wholesale prices. A-Frames, >1269; Chalet. 31388; Lakeside Homes, 31355. No money down. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ fr Household Goods size prints! tf ,- i, nr, ।> REAHM MOTOR SALES WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED FOR SALE—A large walnut buf­ in aluminum, steel or wood fet, set of china, one VW snow sash. Burkey Auto Glass & tire, rug shampooer, winter Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ coat size 24'a, lighted cosmet­ (GOOD UNTIL MARCH 28th) ic mirror, baseboard electric son. Hastings. tf Pontioc - Olds - Codilloc heater. Call Wl 5-4678, U no 945-2159 answer, Wl 5-2313. 3/19 ■fr Farm & Garden Supplies 945-2205 107 N. Mich.gsn Ave. 1970 MODEL—3-month-old Sew­ Haltingj. Michigan ing Machine <no attachments AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE needed* buttonholes and blind —Limestone and marl delivered hem. Full price only 33950. nnd spread. Phone Darrell E-Z Terms arranged. Call 945­ H ' 1006 E. Railroad M 10 ....... VI...k Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE 2347. Day or night delivery. 3/19 SEED OATS—Certified or 1 year FOR SALE — Upright Monarch rod SALE from certification. Place your 3/19 piano in good condition, 335. Udiorder now to be sure of early Crosley electric refrigerator, CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS delivery. Farm Bureau Serv­ 345. Phone 945-9409. 3/19 ices. 3/26 EL8CTRO LUX VACUUM (New Man Made Lake) CLEANER - Full size mode). Spring Water Large powerful motor, plenty fr Help Wonted TROUT FISHING and of suction. Complete with all attachments. Small cash price DEER HUNTING only 322.00 or terms to suit NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS I any budget Will deliver for REASONABLE WITH TERMS Tbs n**Unn Banner doaa not free home trial. Call 945-9716, nowingly accept H»)p - W*nta4 Year Around Living Electro Hygiene Co. 3/19 id* fren employan toT«r*d by b* Pate Labor Bt»nd*rd* Act. (Natural gas coming soon) rhlch *»pU** ta *c:pJoTn«:t In PVBLICATIOH ORDER . nt*r*t*t« coaatre*. U thty offer ■fr For Sale Miscellaneous HUI* <>f Hkhudty Tl ALL PRIVATE ■a* thu th* 1*1*1 alntmom w*g* 11.40 tn hour for tho** eovrod prior lo Ftbrury 1, 1M7 AMID THE LAKES REALTY KLIZAHKTIt UAUHMAN. D«< TABLE PAPER — For picnics, ind 31.00 an boor for n*vly or*r*4 raploy***) er fall to say H. D. Burpee, Broker family reunions, lota of uses. he appllcabie arertlm*. Contact 1070. al 10:00 A.M 40" x 300-. 3350 at The Ban­ A* Unltad fftatu Labor DeparV K2 MUI 81, Delton, Mich ner office. tf ■ant'* local office for nor* InTell everyone you know who has never been able to ormatlon. Th* addt«>* 1* SSO afford a hearing aid. Knrray Bldg, 4S X. DlrUlon BC., EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Irand B*pld*. Mlcblgau 46S02. nd.llUoml leva for The Woodcraft Gift N. Michigan Ave., the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 2nd*. tf own leisure home. Send 31 for design collection catalog, com­ plete with detailed Illustra­ tions, floor plan specifications. Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box 133A, Hastings, Mich. tf SPECIAL EASTER SALE ■ SMALLEGGS FOR BALE —Waler front lota. Start at 11,500. Zoned fortfiO ft. new mobile homes. Off 3 Doz. $1.00 । kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. HASTINGS MILLING CO. BULLETIN SONOTONE OF GRAND RAPIDS Once in a Lifetime Offernext ten days. Eye-Glass Aids, Over the Ear, All in the Ear, and Body Aids----- $198.00 Complete TYPEWRITERS Write or Call: 48 N. Division, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502 WE SELL ■ .. , ’ rl n a , t>« accepted, JobMaa that arah* (Phone) Arco Code 616—459-6616 WE REPAIR 740 E. State 948-8381 NOTICE OP MOBTOAOE FORECLOSURE BALE K.'IItIA.V and . INAW. bl* wife, . to BECVKITY NATION OF HATTt fr Wanted to Rent BUY U.S. BANNER SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 SHARES lhe romplainl Sled in this QMtl II Mill he . Jadar nf tilled •> followu: AN ORDINANCE, crantinc m HL'MEHN POWER COMPANY 50% Discount operate as re* on. ale On All !)>• TOWNHHIP OF nop) UY COUNTY, Feed Grinding citaiwa DURING WEEK OF •UY B. 1 SAVINGS WHM •fr Sporting Goods NOTICE or SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION AND OF HEOlBTBATION OF VOTERS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK rVBLICATIOW OBDBB. TOWNSHIP HOARD . ■'.an Da tad: Manti 9th. 1970 PUBLICATION ORDER. KDtVIN MARCH 23 (Watch for our weekly specials) ORDER OF PUBLICATION INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAB See Carl Ai Betty * apllance* before you buy! ey Bell—They Install—They South. Hostings Typewriter Center AI.COHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 WILL NEED TO RENT or lease guns. Browning, Weatherby. a 3 or 4 bedroom home, prefer­ Winchester, Remington — all ably in vicinity of high school makes. KENT HARDWARE. or 4th ward. Desire an older 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. wcU kept home or newer house. Phone 616-341-0109. tf Would consider purchase op­ tion. Have two children U and SNO-JET. MOTO - SKI AND 15 and can furnish adequate MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— references. Phone • 945-5810 afSults. boots, mltU, hats, hel­ mets and goggles. Open eve­ nings until 8 pan. WHEELER’S MODERN LAKEFRONT COT­ MARINE. Sales 8s Service, TAGE on Gun Jjikc for the South M-66, Nashville. Michi­ season. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Phone gan. Phone 852-9609.______tf Grand Rapids, 243-2800 after 6 pm. 4/2 GUNS WANTED-Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete ■fr Work Wanted guns for parts. BOB'S GUN fr TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West REDUCE SAFE AND FAST EXPERIENCED SEMI - TRUCK wllli GoDese tablets and EDRIVER wants work. Salary Phone Wl 0-4106. Vap “water pills”. Jacobs open. Phone 623-2685 Delton. ■ 3/26 Pharmacy. 4/16 Hearing-Aids at HALF-PRICE for the WE RENT M-37 So., 945-3150. fr Business Opportunity No experience necessary 1966 OLD8 HARDTOP COUPE Fully equipped with factory air conditioning, full Hydramatlc, good w tires. Extra clean. fr Livestock FOR BALE — Good-sized bred FOR RENT—Year around home gilts to registered Hamp and on Algonquin Lake. 2 bedrooms, Duroc boors, ear-tagged for gas heat, stove and refrigera­ due dale* now. Also good feed­ tor furnished. 3125 per month, er cattle. BUI Seymour. 2 miles plus deposit. Phone 945-9946. south of Lacey. Phone: 768­ 1/26 3505, no Sunday calls, please. 3/10 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Dlg- 1966 Ford, to be after March 19. Brown. Hastings 945-2401. 3/19 FOR SALE —Sharp 1865 Buick Wildcat to be sold on or after March 19. Contact L. Brown. Hastings City Bank. 945-2041. 3/19 NEW LAWN MOWERS 35450 and up 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA H.T. Coupe. Power steering and power brakes. Auto, radio, one owner, new Pontiac trade. 31395 * Help Wanted Automotive FOR SALE — sold on or Contact L. City Bank. ORDER OF PUBLICATION - FARM BUREAU ta,V?ilK*Ki^’t,h* Townahii SERVICES M-37 South ' Wl 5-2223 WELTON'S Hasting - Plumbing Service Philip II. MH'htll Naw • Remodel • Repair jlkbarl J. Hud.' Alum-- fur A.J. M9i.CU»h Wl 5-5352 obd) lludsou □AO.l. 11 I. Ord >070. - HASTINGS PUBLICATION ORDER. .HI,!, nf Mlcbiaan. In BANNER CLASSIFIEDS ,X‘i’KS.Tpr«arj» - Call Wl 5-3481 �Frest Out of the Attic Bugbee bos already reoevled thia rtuare and about three tachos Peart** broUw, Walter Public Forum ance (Y8A) founded in IMO openly claims that it to a nation^ Card of Thank* and in Memoriam were out In that neighbor- the Terpcnln* children tn sohooL MORE OF "WAY BACK WHEN' By Harold Bugbee they also lived In the Podunk area in a log house. Dad helped from 1882-1897 Umber and built vin Smith though the txxiae has carpet and the celling showed overlaps that were flattened on ente knew a* young people in the top side for the flooring for that just recently run for nine the Podunk area. family and Dad loft school as the upstairs room. Three things weeks by Rev. Harold Bugbee lias brought a letter and several Montgomery Bachman taught as bls father had a stroke in telephone call* telling me how one term at any rate in the much they enjoyed the oxtlclM Bruaij Ridge dtotrlrt. 81* gradu­ ated from high school in 1903, of threshing with Tate PranshMa two pieces together and tacking them to th* overtop, making a some more Information that Ing for tho family. nice celling und otoo to keep Harold ba* thought of since hto State Normal College gradu­ I. was wondering if Mr. Bugarticles were finished, and I am ating in 1907. She taught at the coming down. Second was' to Yeckley school, at the Podunk pertaining to the part played ’■thoughts of Um: past" They by the Montgomery and Bach­ room, she took a pall partly are Just too interesting to dl*- school? Also I am sure she man families in their conmunfull of white lime and stlmd taught oL Shultz. Ities? Grandmother Montgomery Mother’s father. Walter Mont- also sold books throughout the neighborhood. What also might Bachman Rood. Hastings. Harbe known about Aaron Smith, bruah off on your clothes. Third operating a small fruit farm. father to Fred Smith and Mae patently set tier to thinking and Smith? Also the Stone family, wondering about a few things. rood from Chauncy Bliss's home Cora Stone marrying n Mr. Biggs with two daughters. Katie Biggs lions here or add to this, p'.iuae and Chauncy and hto. stater used Fowler und Gertrude Biggs the desired length* and sewed stater, Bcsdc Pear), despite Ms Bauchman. parents enmity to Mother's folks. I would be glad to know ot the floor. She sometimes covered In reading your articles. "Fresh anything about my own families. the floor underneath with newsOut Of The Attic" port 6 and 7 Mother's first cousin ins mothwhich I see were written by a man's. Also anything of my to cushion the carpet. Harold Bugbee mentioned many Great-grandfather EphnUm Ro­ Mother would buy stove black- Round Oak made tn Dowagiac, Mich. society (BDS) formed in 1962 CARD OF THANKS Wanted—A guardian lor the pccially influential on college nnd high school campuses. In Oct-Nov. 1987, one-third of the college protests were staged by Iteslonsl Building on Center the BDS alone. Only 3% of the many friends. Thank you again. burning down. Although it would Street Any 10-ycor-old kid can Lloyd Mnkley, Sr. total college enrollment are *cUve due* - paying members of ard* about them. Onoe our log CARD OP THANKS house started a fire around the ter judgment! At present costs sympathizers. The SDS itself to I thank organization* and Move pipe going through the celling, but was put out with 700 foot office adapted to county split Into • several factions, the friends for visits, cards, floral most militant of which is the and other expressions of sym­ little damage. needs would cost *126,000—which Weathermen. Other factions In­ pathy during my recent stay In means the county Is paying *42- clude several different Revolu- Pennock Hospital. the wooden floor to smolder but 600 for some land they didn't 1 tlonary Youth Movement (RYM) groups, the Worker-Student Al­ Stovco usually had a zinc pad liance (WSA), Labor Committee. IN MEMOP.IAM under them and some had zinc Independent Socialists and oth­ In loving memory of Alrlra forgotten? ers. Regardless of the internal differences among SDS factions. McQuarric who passed away What's more if thto property, dried foot wear on thee March 23, 1983. night in the Winter time. ta taken from the City tax roll, complete destruction of the US with small pltholes burned in the city loses about 83,000 a year the Marx-Lenin concept of revo­ them by flying embers, Many of Though we mln her day by day. lution. 11 Uie common sense could not be used to come up with a better tain on a wire or a board par­ program. A lot of people would tition, but they cooked, ate and ta coming from to pay for this building. Will funds earmarked frame additions put on later. room affaire with a loft. with Some of the pioneer women kept thetr white wood board dollars? I really couldn't blame the people of Barry County If scrubbing with fine send taken they did not pay their taxes next Fall! In view of the many request* kitchen floor spotless that way. to form some sort of organisation They mopped the floors but to help curb some of the wild spending and urge the legtalascrubbed them with fine sand. reform, rcrecn doors to keep out the flys and other insects. The frame was 1 x 3 boards for those from neighboring counties frames and covered with mos­ will be held TUESDAY, MARCH quito netting. A cord running 34. at 8 p.m. in Community Building. At this meeting plan* at the lower end Hutt kept the Barry County. Each person pre- to stay. ~ (BPP) founded in I960 1* a ie children and grandchildren Negro extremist group basing its philosophy on the teachings of IN MEMfftlAM Mao Tse-Tung nnd — and "Power to the People.” They wife have gained notice recently in Breakfast program. Tills is sup­ ported In part by food donations from merchant* who have been Intimidated. The children (agw 5-101 not only receive free food but also are indoctrinated with Panther philosophy through the use of songs, coloring book*, slogans and chants. On televis­ ion recently the exiled Panther loader. Eldridge Cleaver, stated that at the present time the BPP docs not have the gunpower or the manpower for its revolution plan, but, that they will have it in 10-25 year* with the success of their Indoctrination program. and ^mother who passed Memories are kept; Of those whom we loved. And will never forget. . Edward McPharlin Michael and Agnes When Michigan's gymnaWtew team won the 1970 Big Ten title it marked the ninth clwmpionsliip in 10 years under Coach Newt Loken. I Just recetvca a letter and from a lady In Wisconsin. She ta asking about anyone In Barry County by the name of Gunn. She says that her Great-GrandI father Alanson Gunn and a Noble Gunn whom she believes to be tier Oreat-Great-GrandI father moved from Barry County to Eaton County in 1885. If any­ one knows anyone named Gunn Convenience and Information the ed. Thl* do your meeting whatever ta your opportunity to part by attending the and taking part in course of action ta proin!',.- of rural area person from each city block. A number of counties have similar groups now and it is hoped that recelve thia information. Just address the information to H. D. sented at thl* meeting. Burpee. Delton. Mich, or Mrs. I have initiated this meeting Robert J. Hanson. 567 Germania to see how many people are InSt. Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 84701. something concrete to help them- Public Forum V, Ue LdlUr, of HASTINGS Announce a new Schedule of Operation Commencing Wednesday, April 1st To Comply with the Trend for Financial Institutions all over tho Country, both Hastings Banks and the Hastings Savings and Loan Association will be OPEN on THURSDAY Afternoons and will DISCONTINUE SATURDAY HOURS Hastings City Bank National Bank of Hastiiigs Savings & Loan Association r The above is a definition of M- accident from Webster* Dic­ There are many groups active in Uie United States today that are working towards Uie inti­ formed of the definition of a mate goal of the overthrow of accident involving a school bus our Government by force or vio­ on Airport road. lence. These groups have been formed property damage to report. But and become active since I960. anytime a bus with 60 children Two reasons for their formation at this point in history are the issue ot the Vietnam War which narrow the on-coming car slldwi has given them a common pur­ pose and the recent Court de­ cisions which have held that call this an accident. If Mr. Foley parte of the Smith Act of 1940 would have checked, this mishap. and of the Communist Control Act of 1984 violate a person's privilege against self-lncrimlnaUon and free speech. Many of the groups base their department, because there was philosophy on the teachings of Why wall until we have to Mare, Engels, Lenin and Trottake ' people to the hoepitel or Btace the last mishap on thl* road the sheriff'* department ha* declared thl* road unsafe for school bus traffic and the but will not travel It until it to made th* sheriff s department. If one makes enough noise and long enough, ono will be hoard. (idgned) Citizens Alert Court far lha Caaaly at Berry. AS, publication obdbb. that on Tuaadaj. I have no magi: bog of trick* to present, but If we all work to­ gether and pool our ideas with oilier groups tn Uw State pwhaps some good may result. If people are not Interested, tlien I will drop the whole program. Accident: A mishap, not In­ tended, liappcnmg bychance, ______ , County which route wo follow. 'Commonly one attended by InEd McPharlin duty to the children I transport .A. "..Tyt, “8 x'KJi round with tiie Board ot not going to get any relief in Financial Institutions blllzaUon Committee to End the War in Vietnam (MOBS). It to interesting to note that several members of the steering com­ mittee are also leaders in the other groups men Honed above. MOBE's actlviUM include Uie so-called Fall Offensive in 1969. Of course, many of those who Joined in these protesta were not active members of MOBE, but it ta frightening to think that so many people can be infiusneed by so few. Ha* America become so apathetic that we just don't ’Hunan. Mloklna care what happens to patri­ otism? FVBUCATIOW OBDBB. "rKSffi I'ulilleallnn I'hlllti II. MlUhrtl, Ju.Ur TJatad: Narrh 17lh. 1070 Bllr,iNESS 01 RECIURt lt*s|in«. Michigan 4UH5X 4/3 PUBLICATION OBDBB. Hlala nt Michigan, 1 KTiir.i, It la Onlarwl that on April 7. 1070, .1 10 AM.. la th* Probate Publlratia Stat. Farm Inauranca AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanion Iniuronca 126 S. Michigan Av.. oauawn-Mu _ a^wiMTu All Forms of Iniuronca and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS HmiIocs, surhtgarT ,< SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Noor As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Koop It in a Handy Place for Future Reference SEWING MACHINE REPAIR, all f-ROST CONTROL: "Quality mskes end modal*. Phono 945­ docin't cost. It Pay*." G.E. Heat­ 9159, altar 5 p.m. ing. Refrigeration and Air Con­ ditioner*. Sala* and Sarvlc*. Inttallation and Msintenaoca. 24 COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ hour service, 20 yr*, experience. ICE—First cl*** work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Site* end Serv- COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Commercial and Residential. Call ICE — 24 hour Mrvlc* (bl*ck Ray 948-8244. and whit*). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phon* Wl 5-2466; Automobile fir Machinery Repair PUBLIC PORUM . The County Equalization De­ partment ta required to maintain a current equalization base for ' the entire County. In Barn' Itahed for each Township and tho City by tho use of State Tax Commiuion directives and, ac­ cepted valuation practice* in complying with Uie Constitution SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Radio, Tekviiion Rapairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair end new work. Fixture* all kind*, senior*, knive*, etc. and LegtalaUve acta and lupplie*. Kelley Electric Hastings Lawn Mower and Servrce. 524 Middleville Rd., Sharpening Service, M-43, West. units of Barry County have been Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 P-m., established by the County Equal­ RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE Halting*. isation Department for the 1910 — 327 W. Apple St, Hsttings, Michigan 49058. Phsno 948­ new bases to also required by the 8)60. ''Service all m*ka*.“ County Board of Conuntaeionen. A new taw that ta in effect for CHAIN s’Xw HEADQUARTERS— thto assessment year requires Repair* and sharpening. Saw that the assessing officer notify CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ part* and supplies. McCullough Buiino** S«rvlcM Offered ING done at tho farm according any property owner of an into your specification*. Farm 8uSupply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5* 2223. any unit is increased then only non-residents of the unit have to V/HY NOT LET US MAKE you a b* notified. rubbar stamp with your now ZIP To avoid any misunderstand­ Code number. Three-Un* stamp Concrete Products ing over thL* year's assessment with your name, oddrecs, and any property owner who to in­ RADIATORS Cleeaed, Repaired, ZIP number for |2.25. Thl* in­ terested should contact hto as­ Reooted. Burkey Sale* end Serv­ elude* postage and tale* tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the sessor to find out his asseMincnt ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Plione Burpea't Specialty Shoppe. Dol­ Barry County Ready Mix Co. Failure lo receive a notice Wl 5-5176, ‘ ton, Mich. 49046. does not necessarily mean you Phone Wl 5-2123. sending notices where they have made a general Increase only a* a matter of courtesy. Millon Buehler, Barry Co. Equalisation Dir.| Call 945-3481 If You Would Liko to bo Littod in Thi» Wookly Sorvico and Ropoir Guido �nimlar. March II. 1ITI ANNUAL TAX SALE P^GE onia County Salutes Fanners Next Saturday Barry Farm Calendar The flrat oounly-wide Salute to Agriculture, sponsored by the March 21, at the Ionia Highi u», School gym maxcu 31-c»Uh» Dey f»r Wo»«u. ' , -2 a' L.kewood Hl«h Sebool on bi SO Designed os a tribute to and ■.(■■uiucn »:is • ». to eras am recognition of the County commercial 31—Teuaria AnlottiT Ur II march "“i “ farmers or Ionia county iori " — their contribution to the economy; apbtl 7 roiiuuon nerting. a< of the county, the event will ««•■. Meetings Hisb aekooi. » stress both education and en?“ ’ , ______ U W aA Will be Dr. J/f’eTH PlfUl rr • I FED Guyer, chairman of the depart- 3Z. . . ment of entomology at MSU. on! Vtf £1911(1 ot the Bttrry4H «*rC . 52^ STJ fSThinch vlce Club mudc P|ana for thClr * Xedf bSiTUTfc exchange trip tn Virginia at «««ed buirett by । thelr recent meeUnt<. Chamber of Commerce members i The trip to Chesapeake ks Bud Guest, widely heard WJR radio personality, will be the af­ 1 Falla, GeUyxburg and Washter dinner speaker. inglon, D. C. David Steere and Richard Member* also planned a hoove Christian are oo-chairmen of lhe show for May 3 anti to lake Ilia event expected lo attract 800 farmers and their wives. They dog censu- in Hasting* on April suggest lhai those who do not already have tickets call the Chamber office at 527-2560 fix I It's Time to plus low cost; excellent returns. Or. 20-10-10, Peggy Hardy of Outstanding Farmers WHEAT Ammonium Nitrate of N James and tiie outstanding young dairy couples by the Michigan Milk Producers Association. The Hardys operate a 560-acre farm with 105 dairy cows and have six children. TOP DRESS about 9c/lb. Outstanding Couple 16-16-16 and others. Wayne Schlpper and John Ybema of Allegan Cbunty arc to be among the IB outstanding Michigan farmers to be honored al Michigan State University. 1 he 19 were selected from more than 1.500 farmers participating In TelPnrm. MSU’s computerized record keeping prognun. Plant Fewer Onions Liquid 28% Solution Nitrogen. Well be glad to apply for you. Again, reasonable in cost. If field Michigan onion growers report they Intend to harvest 6.500 ncrea of late Summer onion*. :<X) acre/, lers Hum wj harvested in 1969. history might suggest 21­ 5-5 or other analyses, we can easily accommodate it. Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green Rl. Middleville CALL FOR COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE 795-1966 Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp nnd Brenda were dinner ifuoAta of Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Sun­ day A Gordon Green of Bat­ tle Creek called on hbi pnfenU surgery on her foot about three months ago. is still unable to work nt Kellogg’s. * Mr. nnd Mrs George Ftoot nnd family attended a party for his brother. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) (Available also thru Sunfield Farmers Elevator) BANNER WANT ADS FAT Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mrs Roderick Tietz and family visited Saturday with Mr. and Mra. George Hom Jr. in Kalamazoo. * About 50 deer crossed on lhe Burd farm one day lost week. It was a beautiful sight. MIm Mlngerink. who made a trip to Florida recently with her brother and wife, was taken ill on her return home and was hospitalized In Grand" Rapids and had surgery for appendicitis. She is better now. * Esther Burd, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Hula at Btokus Cor­ ners. A Congratulations to Mr and Mra. Bob Bodary at Leach Lake on the birth of a daughter. March 4, weight 5 Iba, 1 Mr oza C&W TALLOW CO. Grand Rapids, Mich. *9504 FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) C&W TALLOW CO. GRAND RAPIDS PH. 456-7928 EARLY BIRDS GET "Now is the time for those Solid Vinyl or Aluminum Siding and Roofing Jobs. Order Now!" EXTRA SERVICE GUARANTEE” X DeBOLT SHIRRIFF-COSLIN CO. Phowa 945-9670 t»« �The Hastings Banner 1 l*Hi Y< Thursday, March 26. 1970 300 Voice Need FofTaxpayers’ Protective Group SOT. DARWIN R. JARMAN Hastings Sgt Honored for Vietnam Action Sgt. Darwin; R. Jarman, son awarded lhe Bronze Star Medal for heroism in action in Viet­ nam. , "Senrbant Jarman distinguish­ ed himself by heroism in con­ nection with military operations against a hostile forep on 6 Sep­ tember I860 while serving as an armored cavalry assault vehicle commander with Troop P. 3d Squadron. 11 th Armored Cavalry Regiment, In the Republic of Vietnam. "On this date Troop P had es­ tablished a night defensive po­ sition when It suddenly came under Intense mortar tire fol­ lowed by a coordinated ground attack from an estimated com­ pany of North Vietnamese Army soldiers. Reacting Instantly, Ser­ geant Jarman began reluming fire. Suddenly a rocket-propelled grenade hit his vehicle, wound­ ing two crewmen. Sergeant Jar­ man quickly carried each man to medical treatment could.be ob­ tained. "Ignoring intense small arms and automatic weapons fire di­ rected at him. he spotted an­ other vehicle with the comman­ der wounded and dashed to the vehicle, assuming command un­ til the enemy had been defeated. "Sergeant Jarman's actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military serv­ ice and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit and the United XArmy. direction of the President "L D. Kinnard. Brig. General "Chief of Statf" Bam, Livestock, Equipment Lost In Saturday Fire A fire which may have started from an overheated lamp about 8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 21. . destroyed a large bam. livestock, feed and equipment on the John C. Bush farm at 5635 K. Buehler tween 815,000 and 818,000, parti­ ally covered by insurance. lhe same time by Paul Simon, .The Freeport Fire Department tanker. foot basement type bam and three good riding horses: Cindy, owned by Dennis Bush, 13; Queenle. owned by Roger Bush. Bush. 8. Queenle wa* to foal In istered quarterhorse. Also lost were three registered sheep, one which Just had twin Iambi and another which had triplets. Greg Bush's registered took first in its class in the 4H division at the Barry County celved the plaque for having the best Polled Hereford in the ahow -Bessie. to market, troyed. Burned were 1,000 bales, qf straw, SOO bales of hay and 600 bushels of spelts. Equipment lost Included a.3510 John Deere, worth about 84,000. a manure spreader, combine, a two and a four wheel wagon, a corn picker and hla aluminum boat which he purchased last Spring for about 8250. He could not find the remains of that craft Bush purchased the farm Bush were having dinner In Grand Rapids when the fire was discovered Honor Don Gill With Additions to Public Library About 300 persons from . many walk* of life turned out Tuesday night at thr Community Building at the fairgrounds interested mainly in curbing governmental ■spending, lowering taxea. protest­ ing the increasing equalization valuations being placed on prop­ erly and in obtaining a greater voice in actions by political bodies, NUMBER 50 -EDITORIALS Down in Scotland Neck, N. Cso we read, millions of nesting birds—starlings, gracklea, cowbirds and blackbirds—have constituted a perplexing problem to the resi­ dents of that tiny, rural com­ munity ever since these uninvited guest- took over a forty acre wooded tract near the village as their winter home. The birds form nolsesome dark clo'ids that darken the sun aS they fly-overhead. Their sanitary ha bl Li are atrocious and the accumulated guano Is actually killing some of the trees. Dead and Injured birds become scattered about the landscape. Damage to have congregated here In such rid of them. fr™ All this calls to mind stories tell concerning immense flocks of passenger pigeons that once winged northward over Barry county In the spring and southward again in the fall. In massed flights stretch­ tractor Edward McPharlin. who ing for adores of miles that acted as chairman, with Mrs. "darkened the sun" and created a Emerson Struble as secretary. noise audible for a considerable Many.voiced opinions, and many distance. more backed up the proposed or­ ganization of a taxpayers associa­ Yet after 1875, the year of the tion by contributing 81771)1 When last great migration, the number dwindled rapidly and by the turn lend experience to McPharl_______________ _______ even after the birds have gone, the of the century the passenger Taxpayers Protective league of Genesee County, which Includes No one knows why the birds (Continued on Page 41 the City of Flint. Here from that group were Jack Lusk, president; Mary Stafford, treasurer. and her husband, Rex; Mrs Audrey Har­ rington. program chairman, and Jean Beeley. membership dtalrman> . They outlined procedures used in Flint to help get that organi­ by Kathy Christie pollution, so what I do doesn’t zation underway, and some of I "If you're not port of Ute make much difference." and "Mj the methods used to accomplish solution. / efforts won't help much.” objectives. You're port of the Pollution.' But we are guilty even IL Chairman McPharlin. in open­ only drop a gum wrapper on Few people would lei their ground. We can all help to stop ing the session, explained that the only way to get anything done children play in a garbage dump. lhe disintegration of our world. was to form an organization which Few people would drink water If everyone will put forth eome would work for such objectives as from the sewers. No one wants effort, the problems of pollution to breathe dirty, "gas-chamber” and environmental degradation financing of schools from property Yet. that is what's happening? Below arc listed some guide­ Man has created "World Dump,” lines to follow In the-campaign better government In general. “Sewage H20~ and "Atmospheric against pollution. Try them. The rejire-ientailve for every square Death-traps." Doesn't sound results may surprise you very progressive, does It? mile in the county, or 576. 1. Don't use pesticide*. DDT, Wc don't like to think of our­ THE BANNER STAFF tlons selves as being guilty of con­ 2. Form car pools to cut pollu­ tributing to pollution. It's easier uppermost in many of the thoughts to say "Everyone else Lv causing tion. presented, the controversial issue 3. Walk more, observe your land as you goe-complaln about — — * and the county's purchase of lots problems. ' on W. State Street as a site was 4. Encourage organic farming ever-present. The purchase ot lhe and gardening. Professional Building didn't set 5. Boycott bulky, wasteful pa­ pers. which use up trees ex. 3rd well with the audience. and 4th class "Junk” mall. One speaker asked if it wouldn't be possible to obtain an injunction bags at stores which use up to prevent IL Historical Society Dinner There was practically a unanlChildren Ln the Hasting* area 7. Organize neighborhood to form an organization of tax­ production brought here by the block clean-up festivals. 8. Use and encourage others to BARRY COUNTY HISTORI­ payers to take an active part bi Central Michigan Theatre of Ml. use returnable containers. CAL SOCIETY wtU be popuPleasant. governmental projects. 0. Encourage recycling of all And several speakers declared materials possible: metals, paper, thewa This will dinner that It was the public's own fault cloth,’.ate. . . ■“ that often there Is no choice of 10. Practice good conservation Hall in Haiti nil candidates Failure erf the people -kill or cut only what you can Satarday, April It. . Tickets priced at 50c each were use completely. “ 11. Become concerned w i t p “McPharlin. who . said he was being sold Mkrch’M and >6 In planning and the use of land In Extremely pleased with the number the following schools by these volunteers; Mrs Walter Fors­ 12. Join a conservation organ­ Initial meeting, closed the meet­ berg. Algonquin Lake: Mrs. Jack ization. Wood. Delton; Mrs. Jack Ken­ 13. Limit your use of fecrea; ing by declaring that "We cant nedy, Middleville - McFaul; Mrs. tlon vehicles and appliance* wave a magic wand and lower Gordon Botha rd. MiddlevlUeyour taxes." but that results could powered by internal combustion engines. Ex: snowmobile, power be obtained by concerted action. port; Mrs. Richard Fluke and boat, power mower. McPharlin was elected chair­ Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Central; 14. Encourage non-polluting man of the group. Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Rich­ Calling for volunteers from each ard Johnson, Central Annex: recreation: snow skiing, hiking. ward and each township, the fol­ Mrs. Jack Echtinaw and Mrs. Jogging, bike riding, canoeing. 15. Dispose of all pektlcldes in lowing gave their names to form Gordon Cove, Northeastern; FRANK RITCHIE a nucleons for a steering com­ Mrs. Fred Markle. Playschool: your bouse through government­ mittee to keep that movement Mrs. Hermann Botteller. Wel­ al agricultural agencies, not through drains, toilet* or burygoing: Hasting* and Barry County come Comers; Mrs. Robert HolChristian* are observing Holy City of Hastings — Herman Uster and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith, 16. Use and replant a live, pot­ Wert oommemorating Uu> event* (Chip! Bt. Martin, Clancy Tift, Southeastern: Miss Sue Smith, ted tree at Christmas time. which began on Palm Sunday and Clarence Miller, William Lake, Altoft, and Mrs. Willard Pierce 17. Keep up to date on poli­ will end on U»e joyful tout of Bam Stout, Tom Cavanaugh, Al and Mrs. Bub Hall, Pleasant- ticians' statement* about eco­ Easier, which *ymbolizea man's Belsito, Kenneth Konleczny. logically sound practices and greatait hope. Larry Crooby, Martha Whlttum. Additional tickets may be pur­ hold him to IL Warren McLaurey, Joseph Ja- chased at Gardner's Drug store This Maundy Thuradxy tradl18. Boycott non - returnable gielo, Maurice Blackford and and the Hastings Public Library. bottle*. . | tlanal rite* in many churches will William Burr. "Puss-In-BooU" Is sponsored by 19. Use white toilet' paper and Frank Ritchie, who ha* been, mark the anniversary of the Lord'* the Hastings Friends of the Pub ­ Rutland—Warren Arnold and tissue paper—dye* don't break area manager (or the Consum- Supper and on Good Friday tiie Andrew Carboneau; Hope—R. J. lic Library and aU proceeds will down under normal sewage er* Power Company in Hastings- world will observe Uie Crucifixion Grand Ledge, retires on Tues-; in preparation for the ItesurrecHathaway. Mrs. Herman Besa- be donated to the library. treatment day, March 31. | tlon. mer, Orval Hammond and Claude Hammond; Baltimore — Lewis Ritchie waa bom in Hastings Friday noon Hasting* and many Godfrey, Carl McBvaln and Monday momlng with a “cofand (was graduated from Has-1 other schools wtU close, a* will Norma Roush; Barry—Orin Ar­ tings. High School in 1925. He'store* and offices, to obaene Tiie m in trout: Thornapple—Mr. Poworked tor Latnble & Doyle foriThrea Hour*. Businas* will not be The publicity committee met resumed' — until 3 pm. Friday. one year before Joining the Com-----------— last week at the James Wlswell's Irving — Howard Colburn; Has­ with Mrs. Phil Walldorf! deign­ sumera' accounUng department Good Friday services will be tings Twp. — Ray Mead. Lyle ing and Mesdamee Wlsweil, on July 13. 1926 al Lansing. held in many churches, with a Newton end Robert Lowell; Cas­ Fluke and Btrke on U,e produc­ community service from 1 to 2:30 tleton—Fay Fisher: Johnstown- tion line hand-lettering posters held various assignment* In pm. al the First United Metho­ Mr. Wagner; Maple Grove—Wil­ for advertising “Puss-In-Boota,” Hastlnga electors will go to the son Guidet; Woodland Twp. — The ticket committee convened polls on Monday. April 6. only to accounting, Including 11 dist Church. Dorothy McCullough; Freeport- at the home of Mrs. Fred Markle elect municipal officers. In July, 1B36, he was promoted Alden Grinnell. Because approval of proposals to local manager at Howell. On where Mesdames Markle, Fluke, Wood and Panfll processed to make the office of City clerk Jan. 1, 1942, he went to Grand and treasurer appointive has not Ledge as manager and on March tickets. been received from the Attorney 10, 1953. he came to Hastings as General's office, the vote on acting manager relieving the those charter amendments rnay ailing G. M. Brower. not be held until November He has b$en active in civic af­ Hastings has only one slate of fairs, serving as secretary of the Nashville will exchange may­ candidates. Seeking reelection Thursday evening the Lake­ Howell Board of Commerce for Thomappje Garden Club, by ors this year with White Cloud are Mayor Franklin C. Beck­ four years and president of both wood Board of Education accep­ popular request, will sponsor a as a part of Michigan Week fes­ with. Gordon Ironside, board of Grand Ledge and Hartings ted Ute bld of 8111 AGO for the Making arrangements review, and Aidermen Michael Chambers. AC Grand Ledge he construction of Uie all-purpo*e Barry County Conservation En­ tivities vironmental Exhibition from for the program will be Ben Huver, First Ward; Ivan Sny­ helped organize and served as room and classroom facility at Mason, Will Buntken and Nelson der, Second; Stuart Clement, secretary-treasurer of the Com- Clarksville. .—---z! ....... . secretary-treasurer oi me Barry County Community Build­ Brumm from the Chamber of ??' i."!? fwinh-cwnc w»i«. munl„ ch„t 10 The bld submitted by lhe Ex­ Commerce, and Stewart Graham Mra. Phylll* Haines Is the candf-' . _ „ .. . IOM ing. cello Construction Company of d«l« lor urwirrr 4 ““ from the village council. , Grand Rapids was Uie lowest of Intermediate School District, 1938-40 and al Grand Ledge In ! eight blds submitted. Constructlon time is to be five montiis Cost of the building esceedternaUonal tn 18SI-58 and as Everyone Can Help Lick The Country’s Pollution May the Blessings of the. Risen Savior be With All Our Households on This Joyful Day. ‘Puss-In-Boots’ Tickets on Sale At Area Schools Christian World Observes Events Of Holy Week Consumers Local Manager Retires Next Tuesday No Proposals On Hastings April Ballot Lakewood OK’s Environmental Exhibit Slated Here in May Sill,600 Facility At Clarksville Nashville Plans to Exchange Mayors tionsl exhibition, Stowell. gen er The Ritchies win continue to make thetr home in Hastings I Special Interest wUI be placed The Friends of the Hastings Public Library have purchased upon student participation, for Uie library in memory of stressing all phases of conserva­ the late Don OHL four copies tion-environmental problems and suggested solutions. Integrated study of all related phases in all rlopment textbook Thia book Includ urged. There will be exhibits placed .----- eTt— Senior Citizens Meet Monday I Senior Citizens of the Hosi ling* community will meet Mon­ day, March 30. at Union Hal) on Woodland Avenue for' the u*ual 1 p.m. carry-ln dimier and pto- , the Federal govern­ The teat Includes Use follow­ ment. and. hopefully, the Uni­ ted States Marines- In addition ing subjects: social studies, set- terla) approximating English literature. Applicants taking the school and pentad. It in given by Wright RUBEN'S RADIO A TV ta mov­ ing to a new location. Watch 1/38 VI PROMOTE “PUSS-IN-BOOTB” A fine program U assured ar Clarence Rltzems will show his picture slides taken on his reAny members of the club who can provide transportation, who would like to go if there | ■ Middleville Bids .Mid Far Farewell to ■ Earl Eat Van Sickle ■ ■ i >-gk" ■ ■ ■ i ” . .■ 63, tanner superintem Thorn Thornappl* - Kellogg — ' Middleville who died Friday af­ ternoon. March 30. at Penno.k • HoapU Hospital, were held at the Midi dlevllle ■ United Methodist Church *:M pm Monday. ■ ■' I. ! j M I I i Hope Cemetery- Mr. Van. -31,11. had served Uir Middle­ H 'ii;- school system for 34 yean, ■ goingj there in 1034 aa an algebra r__ math teacher. A native of Hart, he was graduated from RALPH THRANA Western in Kalamazoo In 1933 and taught In a two-room school in Oceana County tor a year. LcRoy Bell was lhe superin­ tendent at Middleville when "Van" arrived there. Van as­ sisted Irving Holtforth and Art Smalley in coaching football and later became the head baseball coach. . . . New Elks'Manager Ralph Thrana of Okemos has i When Mra. Geraldine Wolver­ been namsd club manager of the ton left T-K as principal. Van Hastings Elka, succeeding W. O assumed that post in 1940. Dur­ Coleman who resigned Feb. 4 ing the 12 years he was princi­ after having been manager since pal. he also taught math and government. When Julius Bchlp1962. per left as superintendent to go to Zeeland In 1962. Van became N. Y_ and attended school in , superintendent. that State J During lhe year* be headed j Name Manager For Hastings Elk Lodge In 1852-53 the enrollment was ter school i« out. j classrooms In fact, Van had Thrana say* he I* looking for- been with the system since the ward to Joining the Hasting* I building program began In 1938. community and tiope* to meet Mr. VanSickle had been a members of tiie Elk* soon He I member of the Michigan Kducawill welcome suggestions con-1 Hon Association, lhe NBA, the ccmlng what might be done to! Michigan Association of School Improve the club. । Administrator*, t h e American Thr Flk. nlnn on rmenliur 1 **** ««• »er’ed “ Ule Chairman oJtr dtaL’tl, lhe Western Region of the tiwur dining room for noon M.HA taKb- Ui U. n«r «uwr. \ 1wo , „,a. ------ - Graduate Wounded m UIIkI I11HJ viuuuuiv td/ 1 1 • if* . village councilman, he was president and secretary of I ',1P MMdteTUle Rotary Club, and I chairman of the board of ;the Middleville Methodist Ichurch He wa. a Mason end । wa* active tn Lhe Knight* of 1 Pythias and of the Barry Coun- |dlevHle II110 Z"1--------1------- . 4 .• Vietnam Action » "““'jLij' 1 banded He started the Middle­ Word ha* been received lhst '*Ul« Vouth Council Pfc. Gary Sanlnocenelo. 24. a When he retired, 175 galh1965 graduate of HasUngs High «“ honor him at a fareJect could be completed for Schoo), was wounded In action i *rU dinner early In 1968. I Mr Mr. VanSickle is survived by around 180,000 The Board, rec­ on March 16 by a booby trap. I hla wife, Ethel: a son. Gary of III* family «a» told, that he . ognlzing lhe need for the facility and with doubts that anything waa wounded in both legs. Middleville who teaches at Rog­ ers High School; two grand­ could be saved by waiting, voted I sons: • sister. Mrs. George Vanto proceed with lhe project. Clarksville Is the only sriiool; Rsddlll of Ft Pierce. Fla His nett. and a brother. Loyd, both _that __ ____ li i. j _____ ________ of Hart. father__is _ in Puerto_ Rico .. does,iu)i not have such w u ,faclllty in the Lakewood District ' I Gary has two sisters. Mrs. Ed. The body , al the Beety in the Lakewood District I Th* additional money needed ward <JUlla> Smith of R3 Has- tf Funeral Home until time: for will come rrom funds scheduled tings, Carlton Center Road, and the *®r® for capital outlay expenditures I Mra Ray (Jan) Woodmansee of n‘“d' «« u'e Middleville High in lhe general fund budget. iI R4 HasUngs; Hastings; two brother*, brothers, WilWil-■, •cholarahlpfund. scholarship fund. Ill have to be i iiam Ham ituprigni Ruprighl oi of Rl Hastings Casket bearers owe Mike rsi nasun«» ,, and Ronnie Sanlnocenelo of t Bender. Elton Lawrence. Ray Hastings, and his grandmother. I •dd Gerald Page, Art Smalley Mrs. Rose Bweet of Rl Hasting*. »nd Millard Engel. Honorary pMl to HupL William Eckslrom. would like to hear from I b**™ were Charles Townsend. The completion of this project .. Gary . . ... ______ ... Robert UThlta White. Winter Elmer Tranter. Wheeler. sill conclude the 11.750,000 his frtends. His address is: Stanley Kttch. Milford Mason building program voted by the Pfc. Gary Sanlnocendo ■nd William Hanson. citizens in May of 1982. ProJet* built and equipped Hospital Mall Section include a new high school, ath­ Bnmanuel Guild ot lhe EpteooAFO San Francisco 96347 letic field, eat stand, vocational education building, storage needay. April 8. Instead Of April CHIROPRACTOR Milldin* snd Clarksville all-pur­ pose room facility. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-03-26.pdf c283df3de26d1c22a52c8ea7ab56b1d1 PDF Text Text nimlar. March II. 1ITI ANNUAL TAX SALE P^GE onia County Salutes Fanners Next Saturday Barry Farm Calendar The first county-wide Salute to Agriculture, sponsored by the • ft? r^XaFehsi- T?11 March 21, at the Ionia Highi u», School gym I march 31-c»Uh» »»».<•« Designed os a tribute to and ■.(■■uitun »:is • ». u> *;« » o recognition of the County commercial ji—Tiiiua luam AnloniT Ur II march "“i “ farmers or Ionia county tori 5--" — their contribution to the economy; apbtl 7 roiiuuoo neeting. a< of the county, the event wiU »••■. Hsiungs hux school. » stress both education and en?“ ' , ______ 4H’er» Plan u w aA wiii b. nr Guyer, chairman of the depart- 3Z. . . rr • ment of entomology at MSU. on! Vir 111111(1 I I’ll) C . 52^ STJ fSThinch vlce Club mudc P|anVirginia * for nx'at lr * XedT biTfeU^y^t; exchange trip to eon wrved buffett »»y*. “y । thelr recent meeUnK. Chamber of Commerce members i The trip Io Chesapeake H Bud Guest, widely heard WJR radio personality, will be the af­ 1 Falla, GeUyuburg and Waahter dinner speaker. inglon, D. C. David Steere and Richaid Member* also planned a hoove Christian are oo-chairmen of the show for May 3 anti to lake Ilia event expected to attract 800 dog censu- in Hastings on April farmers and their wives. They suggest that those who do not already have tickets call the Chamber office at 527-2560 fix I It's Time to TOP DRESS WHEAT Ammonium Nitrate about 9c/lb. of N plus low cost; excellent returns. Or. 20-10-10, 16-16-16 and others. Outstanding Couple James and Peggy Hardy of the outstanding young dairy couples by the Michigan Milk Producers Association. The Hardys operate a 560-acre farm with 105 dairy cows and have six children. Outstanding Farmers Wayne Schlpper and John Ybema of Allegan Cbunty arc to be among the IB outstanding Michigan farmers to be honored nt Michigan State University. 1 he 19 were selected from more than 1.500 farmers participating In TelParm. MSU’s computerized record keeping prognun. Plant Fewer Onions Liquid 28% Solution Nitrogen. Well be glad to apply for you. Again, reasonable in cost. If field history might suggest 21­ 5-5 or other analyses, we can easily accommodate it. CALL FOR COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE Michigan onion growers report they Intend to harvest 6.500 acres of late Summer onions. :<X) acre/, lers Hum wj harvested in 1969. Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green Rl. MWdloville 795-1966 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Brenda were dinner ifuoala of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Sun­ day A Gordon Green of Bat­ tle Creek called on hbi pnfenU surgery on her foot about three months ago. is still unable to work nt Kellogg’s. * Mr. and Mrs George Ftoot and family attended a party for his brother. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) (Available also thru Sunfield Farmers Elevator) BANNER WANT ADS FAT Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mrs Roderick Tietz and family visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hom Jr. in Kalamazoo. * About 50 deer crossed on the Burd farm one day lost week. It was a beautiful sight. Mias Mlngerink. who made a trip to Florida recently with her brother and wife, was taken ill on her return home and was hospitalized In Grand" Rapids and had surgery for appendicitis. She is better now. * Esther Burd, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Hula at Btokus Cor­ ners. A Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Bob Bodary at Leach Lake on the birth of a daughter. March 4, weight 5 Iba, 1 Mr oza C&W TALLOW CO. Grand Rapids, Mich. *9504 FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) C&W TALLOW CO. GRAND RAPIDS PH. 456-7928 EARLY BIRDS GET "Now is the time tor those Solid Vinyl or Aluminum Siding and Roofing Jobs. Order Now!" EXTRA SERVICE GUARANTEE” X DeBOLT SHIRRIFF-COSLIN CO. Phona 945-9670 1»« �The Hastings Banner 300 Voice Need FofTaxpayers’ Protective Group SOT. DARWIN R. JARMAN Hastings Sgt Honored for Vietnam Action Sgt. Darwin; R. Jarman, son awarded the Bronze Star Medal for heroism in action in Viet­ nam. , "Senrbant Jarman distinguish­ ed himself by heroism in con­ nection with military operations against a hostile forep on 6 Sep­ tember I860 while serving as an armored cavalry assault vehicle commander with Troop P. 3d Squadron. 11 th Armored Cavalry Regiment, In the Republic of Vietnam. "On this date Troop P had es­ tablished a night defensive po­ sition when It suddenly came under Intense mortar tire fol­ lowed by a coordinated ground attack from an estimated com­ pany of North Vietnamese Army soldiers. Reacting Instantly, Ser­ geant Jarman began returning fire. Suddenly a rocket-propelled grenade hit his vehicle, wound­ ing two crewmen. Sergeant Jar­ man quickly carried each man to medical treatment could.be ob­ tained. "Ignoring intense small arms and automatic weapons Are di­ rected at him, he spotted an­ other vehicle with toe comman­ der wounded and dashed to the vehicle, assuming command un­ til the enemy had been defeated. "Sergeant Jarman's actions were in keeping with toe highest traditions of the milltAry serv­ ice and reflect great credit upon hftnself. his unit and toe United XArmy. direction of the President "L D. Kinnard. Brig. General "Chief of Stetf" Bam, Livestock, Equipment Lost In Saturday Fire A fire which may have started from an overheated lamp about 8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 21. . destroyed a large bam. livestock, feed and equipment on the John C. Bush farm at 5635 K. Buehler tween 815,000 and 818,000, parti­ ally covered by insurance. the same time by Paul Simon, .The Freeport Fire Department tanker. foot basement type bom and three good riding horses: Cindy, owned by Dennis Bush, 13; Queenle. owned by Roger Bush. Bush. 8. Queenle was to foal In istered quarterhorse. Also lost were three registered sheep, one which Just had twin Iambi and another which had triplets. Greg Bush's registered took first in its class in the 4H division at the Barry County celved the plaque for having the best Polled Hereford in the show -Bessie. to market, troyed. Burned were 1,000 bales, qf straw, SOO bales of hay and 600 bushels of spelts. Equipment lost Included a.3510 John Deere, worth about 84,000. a manure spreader, combine, a two and a four wheel wagon, a corn picker and his aluminum boat which he purchased last Spring for about 8250. He could not find the remains of that craft Bush purchased the farm Bush were having dinner In Grand Rapids when the fire was discovered Honor Don Gill With Additions to Public Library About 300 persons from . many walks of life turned out Tuesday night at the Community Building at toe fairgrounds interested mainly in curbing governmental ■spending, lowering taxes, protest­ ing toe increasing equalization valuations being placed on prop­ erly and in obtaining a greater voice in actions by political bodies. -EDITORIALS Down In Scotland Neck, N. Cso we read, millions of nesting birds—starlings, gracklea, cowbirds and blackbirds—have constituted a perplexing problem to the resi­ dents of that tiny, rural com­ munity ever since these uninvited guest? look over a forty acre wooded tract near the village as their winter home. The birds form nolseitome dark clouds that darken the sun as they fly-overhead. Their sanitary habits are atrocious and the accumulated guano is actually killing some of the trees. Dead and injured birds become scattered about the landscape. Damage to have congregated here In such rid of them. All this calls to mind stories tell concerning immense flocks of ptu^enger pigeons that once winged northward over Barry county In the spring and southward again in the fall. In massed flights stretch­ tractor Edward McPharlin. who ing for adores of miles that acted as chairman, with Mrs. "darkened the sun" and created a Emerson Struble as secretary. noise audible for a considerable Many.voiced opinions, and many distance. more backed up the proposed or­ ganization of a taxpayers associa­ Yet after 1875, the year of the tion by contributing 8177.81 When last great migration, the number dwindled rapidly and by the turn lend experience to McPharl_______________ _______ even after the birds have gone, the of the century the passenger Taxpayers Protective league of Genesee County, which includes No one knows why the birds (Continued on Page 4' the City of Flint. Here from that group were Jack Lusk, president; Mary Stafford, treasunrr. and her husband, Rex; Mrs Audrey Har­ rington, program chairman, and Jean Seeley, membership clialrman> . They outlined procedures used in Flint to help get that organi­ by Kathy Christie pollution, so what I do doesn’t zation underway, and some of I "If you're not port of the make much difference." and "Mj the methods used to accomplish solution. / efforts won't help much.” objectives. You're port of the Pollution.' But we are guilty even IL Chairman McPharlin. in open­ only drop a gum wrapper on Few people would let their ground. We can all help to stop ing the session, explained that the only way to get anything done children play in a garbage dump. the disintegration of our world. was to form an organization which Few people would drink water If everyone will put forth some would work for such objectives as from the sewers. No one wants effort, the problems of pollution to breathe dirty, "gas-chamber” and environmental degradation financing of schools from property Yet. that is what's happening? Below arc listed some guide­ Man has created "World Dump,” lines to follow in the-campaign better government In general. “Sewage H20~ and "Atmospheric against pollution. Try them. The rejire-ientailve for every square Death -traps." Doesn't sound results may surprise you very progressive, does It? mile in the county, or 576. 1. Don't use pesticides, DDT, Wc don't like to think of our­ tiona selves as being guilty of con­ 2. Form car pools to cut pollu­ tributing to pollution. It's easier uppermost in many of the thoughts to say "Everyone else Lv causing tion. presented, the controversial issue 3. Walk more, observe your land as you gor^complaln about — — * and the county's purchase of lots problems. ' on W. State Street as a site was 4. Encourage organic farming ever-present. The purchase of the and gardening. Professional Building didn't set 5. Boycott bulky, wasteful pa­ pers. which use up trees ex. 3rd well with the audience. and 4th class "Junk” mall. One speaker asked if it wouldn't be possible to obtain an injunction bags at stores which use up to prevent IL There was practically a unanlChildren in toe Hastings area 7. Organize neighborhood to form an organization of tax­ production brought here by the block clean-up festivals. 8. Use and encourage others to payers to take an active part bi Central Michigan Theatre of Ml. use returnable containers. Pleasant. governmental projects. 0. Encourage recycling of all And several speakers declared materials possible: nictate, paper, that It was the public's own fault cloth,’.ate. . . ■“ that often there Is no choice of 10. Practice good conservation candidates Failure erf the people -kill or cut only what you can Saturday, April It. use completely. . Tickets priced at 50c each were “ 11. Become concerned with “McPharlin. who . said he was being sold Mkrch’M and >6 In planning and the use of land in txlremely pleased with the number the following schools by these volunteers; Mrs Walter Fors­ 12. Join a conservation organInitial meeting, closed the meet­ berg. Algonquin Lake: Mrs. Jack izattou. ing by declaring that "We cant Wood. Delton; Mrs. Jack Ken­ 13. Limit your use of /ocrea; nedy, Middleville McFaul; Mrs. wave a magic wand and lower tlon vehicles and appliances Gordon Botha rd. MiddlevlUeyour taxes." but that result* could powered by internal combustion engines. Ex: snowmobile, power be obtained by concerted action. port; Mrs. Richard Fluke and boat, power mower. McPharlin was elected chair­ Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Central; 14. Encourage non-polluting man of the group. Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Rich­ Calling for volunteers from each ard Johnson, Central Annex: recreation: snow skiing, hiking. ward and each township, the fol­ Mrs. Jack Echtinaw and Mrs. Jogging, bike riding, canoeing. 15. Dispose of all pesticides In lowing gave their names to form Gordon Cove, Northeastern; a nucleous for a steering com­ Mrs. Fred Markle. Playschool: your bouse through government­ mittee to keep that movement Mrs. Hermann Botteller. Wel­ al agricultural agencies, not through drains, toilets or burygoing: come Comers; Mrs. Robert HolCity of Hastings — Herman Uster and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith, 16. Use and replant a live, pot­ (Chipl Bt. Martin, Clancy Tift, Southeastern: Miss Sue Smith, ted tree at Christmas time. Clarence Miller, William Lake, Altoft, and Mrs. Willard Pierce 17. Keep up to date on poli­ Sam Stout, Tom Cavanaugh, Al and Mrs. Bub Hall, Pleasant- ticians' statements about eco­ Belsito, Kenneth Konleczny. logically sound practices and Larry Crooby, Martha Whlttum. Additional tickets may be pur­ hold him to IL Warren McLaurey, Joseph Ja- chased at Gardner's Drug store 18. Boycott non - returnable gielo. Maurice Blackford and and the Hastings Public Library. bottles. William Burr. "Puss-In-BooU" Is sponsored by 10. Use white toilet' paper and Rutland—Warren Arnold and the Hastings Friends of the Pub­ tissue paper—dyes don't break Andrew Carbonesu; Hope—R. J. lic Library and aU proceeds will down under normal sewage Hathaway. Mrs. Herman Hess­ be donated to the library. treatment mer, Orval Hammond and Claude Hammond; Baltimore — Lewis Godfrey, Carl McBvaln and Monday morning with a “eofNorma Roush; Barry—Orin Ar­ m in trout: Thornapple—Mr. PoThe publicity committee met last week at the James Wlswell's Irving — Howard Colburn; Has­ with Mrs. Phil Walldorf! deign­ tings Twp. — Ray Mead. Lyle ing and Mesdameo Wlsweil, Newton end Robert Lowell; Cas­ Fluke and Btrke on U.e produc­ tleton—Fay Fisher: Johnstown- tion line hand-lettering posters Mr. Wagner; Maple Grove—Wil­ for advertising “Puss-In-Boote.” Hastlnga electors will go to the son Guidet; Woodland Twp. — The ticket committee convened polls on Monday. April 6. only to Dorothy McCullough; Freeport- at the home of Mrs. Fred Markle elect municipal officers. Alden Grinnell. Because approval of proposals where Mesdames Markle, Fluke, Wood and Panfll processed to make the office of City clerk and treasurer appointive has not tickets. been received from the Attorney General's office, the vote on those charter amendments rnay not be held until November Hastings has only one slate of Nashville will exchange may­ candidates. Seeking reelection Thomappje Garden Club, by ors this year with White Cloud are Mayor Franklin C. Beck­ popular request, will sponsor a as a part of Michigan Week fes­ with. Gordon Ironside, board of Making arrangements review, and Aidermen Michael Barry County Conservation En­ tivities vironmental Exhibition from for the program will be Ben Huver, First Ward; Ivan Sny­ Mason, Will Suntken and Nelson der, Second; Stuart Clement, .—---z! ....... . Brumm from the Chamber of Barry County Community Build­ MWCommerce, and Stewart Graham Mrx. Phyllis Haines is the candf-' ing. d«l« lor Uruorrr from the village council. Everyone Can Help Lick The Country’s Pollution fr™ May the Blessings of the. Risen Savior be With All Our Households on This Joyful Day. THE BANNER STAFF ‘Puss-In-Boots’ Tickets on Sale At Area Schools No Proposals On Hastings April Ballot Environmental Exhibit Slated Here in May Intermediate School Nashville Plans to Exchange Mayors District, tional exhibition, Stowell. gen er terla) approximating English literature. Applicant* taking the RUBEN'S RADIO 4 TV k mov­ ing to a new location. Watch 1/38 VI Hall ■ Earl Eat Van Sickle dinner thewa This will in ■ Haiti nil ■ i >-gk" ■ ■ ■ i . ” .■ PROMOTE “PUSS-IN-BOOTB” 83, tanner auperintem Thorn Thornapple - Kellogg —... ' Middlevilla who died Friday af­ ternoon. March 30. at Penno.k • HoapU Hospital, were held at the Midi dlevllle ■ United Methodist Church * *:M pm Monday. ■ ■' FRANK RITCHIE Christian World Observes Events Of Holy Week Hastings and Barry County I. ! j M I I i Hope Cemetery- Mr. Van. -31,11. had served toe Middle­ H 'ii;- school system for 34 years, ■ goingI there in 1834 aa an algebra r__ math teacher. A native of Hart, he was graduated from RALPH THRANA Western in Kalamazoo In 1833 and taught In a two-room school in Oceana County tor a year. LcRoy Bell was toe superin­ tendent at Middleville when "Van" arrived there. Van as­ sisted Irving Hollforto and Art Smalley in coaching football and later became toe head baseball coach. . . . New Elks'Manager Ralph Thrana of Okemos has i When Mm. Geraldine Wolver­ been named club manager of the ton left T-K as principal. Van Hastings Elka, succeeding W. O. assumed that post in 1840. Dur­ Coleman who resigned Feb. 4 ing the 12 yean he was princi­ after having been manager since pal. he also tqught math and government. When Julius Schlp1862. per left as superintendent to go to Zeeland In 1862. Van became N. Y_ and attended school in , superInteadent. that State J During (he yeara be headed j are observing Holy Consumers Local Christians Week, commemorating toe events Name Manager whlcff began on Palm Sunday and «id on tlie joyful fout of Manager Retires will Easier, which symbolizes man's For Hastings greatest hope. This Maundy Thursday tradl- Elk Lodge Next Tuesday. | tiona) rites in many churches will Frank Ritchie, who has been, mark toe anniversary of the Lord's area manager (or the Consum- Supper and on Good Friday tlie ers Power Company in Hastings- world will observe Uie Crucifixion Grand Ledge, retires on Tues-; in preparation for the Resurrecday, March 31. | tlon. Ritchie was bom in Hastings Friday noon Hastings and many and (was graduated from Has-1 other schools wtU close, as will lings) High School in 1825. He'stores and offices, to observe The worked tor Lamble & Doyle fori Three Hours. Business will not be resumed' — until 3 pm. Friday. one year before joining toe Com-----------— turners' accounting department Good Friday services will be on July 13. 1026 al Lansing. held in many churches, with a community service from 1 to 2:30 held various assignments In pm. al the First United Metho­ accounting. Including 11 dist Church. In 1852-53 the enrollment was ter eebooi Is out. j classroom* In fact. Van had Thrana says he la looking for- been with the system since the In July, 1836, he was promoted ward to Joining the Hastings I building program began In 1036 to local manager at Howell. On community and iiopes to meet Mr. VanSickle had been a Jan. 1, 1042, he went to Grand members of tlie Elka soon He member of the Michigan EducaLodge as manager and on March will welcome suggestion* con-1UOO Association, the NBA, the 10, 1053, he came to Hastings as ccmlng what might be done to'Michigan Association of School acting manager relieving the Improve the club. । Administrators, t h e American ailing G. M. Brower. Thr Flk. nlnn on rmenliur 1 **** ««• »er’ed “ Ule Cilalrnuin He has bjen active in civic af­ oJtr dtaL’tZr, lhe Western Region of the fairs, serving as secretary of ’he tiwur dining room for twon M.R. Thursday evening the Lake ­ Howell Board of Commerce for taKb- Ui U. n«r «uwr. \ 1wo four years and president of both wood Board of Education accep­ ----। dlevllle village councilman, he Grand Ledge and Hartings ted toe bld of 8111 AGO for the was president and secretary of Chambers. At Grand Ledge he construction of toe all-purpose II110 Z"1---------1------- . helped organize and served as room and classroom facility at k i ',ip ««««<»•«« rouq emb, and I11HJ viuuuuiv I chairman of the board of sccrcLary-ireasurer secretary-treasurer or of me the Com- Clarksville. 1 1 • ;the Middleville Methodist munli, lor 10 The bld submitted by toe Ex­ td . _ , . . .Ichurch He was a Mason end cello Construction Company of 4 dor. HIT । was active tn the Knights of , Grand Rapids wax toe lowest of lf» . 8 .• 1 Pythias and of the Barry Coun1838-40 and al Grand Ledge In ! eight blds submitted. Construetlon time is to be five montii* ““'.i'.,Jr । banded He started toe Middle­ Cost of the building exceedWord has been received that‘vllle Youth Council ternaUonal tn 18SI-5S and as Pfc. Gary Banlnocenclo. 24. a When he retired, 175 gath1865 graduate of Hastings High rml to honor him at a fare­ The Ritchies win continue to Ject could be completed for School, was wounded in action i "rU dinner ♦»ri)' in 1868. make thetr home In Hastings I Mr Mr. VanSickle Is is survived bv by around 180,000 The Board, rec­ on March 16 by a booby trap. Illa family «aa told, that he <hla wife, Ethel: a son. Gary of . ognlzing the need for the facility and with doubts that anything was wounded In bolh lege. Middleville who teaches at Rog­ ers High School ; two grand ­ could be saved by waiting, voted I sons: • sister. Mrs. George Vanto proceed with (he project. Clarksville Is the only sriiool; Radcliff of Ft Pierce. Fla His nett. and a brother. Loyd, both I Senior Citizens of the Hos- _that __ ____ li i_ j _____ ________ of Hart. father__is _ in Puerto_ Rico .. does,iu)i not have such w u ,faclllII Gary ha* two sisters, Mrs. Ed-. The body r*P°**l "I i lings community will meet Mon­ ty ty in in toe the Lakewood Lakewood District District ' The additional money needed ward <JUlla> Smith of R3 HasFuneral Home until time for day, March 30. at Union Hal) on Woodland Avenue for' the usual will come rrom funds scheduled tings, Carlton Center Road, and, Hie «« u‘e Middleville High 1 p.m. carry-ln dimier and pto- for capital outlay expenditures I Mrs Ray (Jan) Woodmansee of in toe general fund budget. iI R4 Hastings; two brothers, WilWil-■, scholarship fund. Ill have to be i uam Ham itupngni Ruprighl oi of R1 Casket bearers owe Mike rn Hastings ,, and Ronnie Banlnocenclo of t Bender. Elton Lawrence. Ray Hastings, and his grandmother. I Gerald Page, Art Smalley Mrs. Rose Sweet of Rl Hartings, and Millard Engel. Honorary pMl to HupL William Eckslrom. uould Uke to hear from I b«*rvj were Charles Townsend. The completion of this project .. Gary . . ... ______ ... Mr. Robert UThlta White. Winter Elmar Trim Wheeler. A fine program U assured ar sill conclude toe 11.750,000 his friends. His address is: Stenin- Kttch. Milford Mason Clarence Rltzema will show his building program voted by the Pfc. Gary Sanlnocendo ■nd William Hanson. picture slides taken on his re- citizens in May of 1862 Project, built and equipped Hospital Mall Section Any members of the club who include a new high school, ath­ Bnmanuel Guild of the EpteooAFO San Francisco 86347 can provide transportation, letic field, eat stand, vocational education building, storage neaday. April 8. Instead Of April CHIROPRACTOR who would like to go if there Milldin* and Clarksville all-pur­ pose room facility. I , Uw Federal govern­ The teat Includes Use follow­ ment. and. hopefully, the Uni­ ted States Marines- Ln addition ing subjects: social studies, set- school and Bids | Middleville .Mid ■ Farewell Far to Historical Society Dinner BARRY COUNTY HISTORI­ CAL SOCIETY wtU be popu- Lakewood OK’s Sill,600 Facility At Clarksville w Graduate Wounded m UII I / Vietnam Action Special Interest wUI be plaoed The Frlend-i of the Hastings Public Library have purchased upon student participation, for tlie library in memory of stressing all phases of conserva­ the late Don OHL four copies tion-environmental problems and suggested solutions. Integrated study of all related phases in all rlopment textbook Thia book Includ urged. There will be exhibits placed pentad. It la given by Wright NUMBER 50 Thursday, March 26. 1970 1 l*Hi Y< .----- eTt— Senior Citizens Meet Monday » �■AffiJKM BANNBM birthday Saturday in hu home Mr and Mrs. Homo Humphrey FARM PAGE have the opportunity to attend a herd management and club program seminar on Tuesday, March 31, at the fairgrounds at Calendar... MAZON tl known as an interesting, enter­ taining speaker. Club program topic* will in­ clude membership, the key to programs and strength, and a MARCH 31 -4 lAkawaad I guide for Junior member acUvira^iiUtUoa District director Eric Furu of Marshall will review the im- organization to educational pro­ grams for herd owners and club programs. The best and Latest information is necessary to make desired progress. Altoft 4H’ers Have Been Busy Middleville ANHYDROUS DRY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS th* facts about the methods and prodwhlch are available for fertilizing crop*. daughter. Mr and Mrs. Bob Ken­ yon. on Johnson Street. She will remain there until she becomes stronger. * Lewis dine had surgery in the Battle creek Sanitarium Friday. He Is oom­ fo present this . Wo hope you li accept our invitation pected. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Elwin Bender the newlyweds, are living In Mr and Mra Rumell Bender's home on Arlington Street during the month of March while they A birthday dinner was held for Mias Gladys Jackson Sunday. well, brought In a prepared chicken dinner. Other outside guests were Mra Ruth Crofoot east of Wayland and Mr. and Mr* Charles E Jackson. ♦ Hos­ pital Guild 10 was entertained by Mrs William Cridler Our ciuilrman. MU* D o r t h e a Coming called u* to order After a short business meeting, Uie nine membera and one visitor folded 45 down cancer desalng* Dainty 1 refreshment* were served. Our I FARMING^PflOFIT For Unbeotable Yield* From Your Field* Plowdown: ff "CROP BUILDER *. Planter: 'Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL 3. Sided ret, or slowdown: "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN + —FROM SMITH ■ DOUGLASS Get Yours from Ukewood Grain fr Storage. Woodbury M-M Established 1906 Ph. 945-9670 112 E. Court St HURRY LIMITED QUANTITIES REFRIGERATORS Winston Merrick Let our Sales Representatives in the Hastings area, help you make your selection. Phone them at (616) 945-3474 $359.95 $389.95 You'll like the new "Short- End frequent trips to tho supermarket with this Gibson Side-by-Side re­ Gibson Side - by - Side re­ frigerator that prevent* door* from twinging open to wide they bump into wall* or adjoining cabi­ net*. You'll like the *paciout shelf area < 18.6 tq. ft.) and the big frozen food capacity of over 185 lb*. Come in and see the beautiful Picture Frame styling with changeable Front panel*. (21.9 sq. ft.) shelf area and a frozen food capaci­ ty of over 197 lbs. provides fresh and frozen food*. Stop in and tec the highstylo design with change- ‘ able front panel* . . . and it'* only slightly over 5 feet high and less than In a mini-kitchen! Model 79-1016 Model 79-1067 EXTRA SAVINGS UP TO $120°° Trade-in Allowance Big Trade-In Allowance on Popular Make Operating, Qualified Refrigerators $120.00 for 5-yeor old or les* ★ $100.00 for 5-7 year* old $90;00 for 7-10 year* old Ar Ar consumers Power J TIB W. Stot. SaiKlmon MiSinf. VmpM « CleHuvilla but we replaca a soaking roof Side-by-Side 'S-D FARM CHEMICALS BORDEN I roof leaks GBSON Richard "Dick" Todd Letter of March IB: Mr. and Mra. Gerald VanOort are calling frequently on their mother. Mr* Henrietta Enbody. nt Blodgett. Mrs. Enbody broke her leg recently. * Mrs. Roy Johnson, who had o "Is Your Roof 20 Years o Old and Soaking?’ 1969 Frost-Free llobcrtAon Bunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Mathew O’Donnell and daughter of Holland called In the evening. Door Prizes Evoryono Welcome Plalnwell. SPECIAL PURCHASE end guests of Jamie Lo New­ man, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Newman on Dayton Street. HaUirday the girls and Mra Qari Newman, Mra Olga Holbin and daughter, Mary, and Mra. Daisy Pender attended the Band Fes­ tival tn Otsego High School. The girls. Jamie and Carla Newman, Mary Holbin. Mary Velderman played In the T-K Wind Enaemble and won 2nd rating. Mra. * three-wart vtelt in Florida. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French will be enter­ tained on Easter at the Jiome of Sherriff-Goslin Co. PH. 456-7928 GRAND RAPIDS end and called on fols grand­ mother. Mra Henry Bentley, at Pennock Hospital where she Is a patient. • Mm. Bentley was to have celebrated her 80th birth­ day with a party for relatives on Bunday. March 15. but instead "celebrated" by entering the O (FREE INSPECTION) C&W TALLOW CO. Rhone 945-9798 Horns helping him celebrate his 79th birthday Tuesday, March 1. * Cindy Lou BchanU "Bus" Robertson, MSU Extension Specialist in Fertilizer, will discuss these products et: LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY, MARCH 30 8 P.M. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 D. J. ELECTRIC tier of BeHvllc and Olive Spi­ hospital that Sunday morning cer and Frieda Boutell of Unden. as a pneumonia patient. Mra. Lawrence Herrick. and Richard VanWie of Jackton visited nu parents, Mr. and .Mrs Mm Albert Vedder. with Mm < > ’* FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) SEE fill rendition. Mr. and Mrs, George Brog of Leighton and Mr*. Dora White of Middleville were shopping at Eastbrook, ate at Shensuls and called on Walter VoUwller LIQUID . . . C&W TALLOW CO. BELTS and PULLEYS thc Park Congregational and Central United Methodist Churches in Muskegon. Over L- FERTILIZER . •• ■* tenaciously cling to. For a Complete Line of 222 S. Joffwrson 1: JO t» * *.**. FuU CaaaaU. * W 1 ApPBlL * — Ml DIMric* DU«<t*r* ■toUn*. 301 *. MKkigsa, * *. AFZtt r — TaUrank Xwlaaa* aly»U. ALL BUT DAIXTMSM, > U IB Ou**. ArXIL 7 WwUti aa PcJlaUan wn* Dr. D'Itta. apaaktr, UuUas* Hi** Sckaul. S *.**. APRIL » Raoy Sou DHUUl Annaal Member* of the Altoft <H Club haye been busy selling cookies At last count member* luul sold Mrs. Mary Jackson 334 packages. Robin Roush has been chairman few this activity. MkMtovrtW 795-tSSO TThe club ice skating party was finally cancelled after the ice Mr. and Mra. Douglas Perry. conditions on several occasions Mra. Lola Hnlrigle, Mra. MabeUe VanWeelden, Mr. and Mra. Da­ vid Otto and Mrs. Charles E. ■art) White, chairman of the Jackson attended the Arthur roller skating party planned it for March 25 on a Wednesday Slake st the Park Congregation­ evening at the Thornapple Rol- al Church in Grand lUplds Bun- Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury) • Tuesday. March 17, Mm John Barry Farm will present new ideas in herd Improvement programs Includ­ ing type and production. Herd BROTHERS n -^"5 Personal Mention 01 Ann ArtX>r W1U °* »P«iaing C“tfr *‘th her P*renU, the uae a lot more individual per- Homer Becker*. and on Monday arm-t/,-nerMin undenttnndlnr nnd .... _ >___ ___ .__ for Pella. the » Backers are.____ leaving Iowa, to visit their daughter and tag of the cultures collectively family, the Ed Bandeld*. for the with Utile attempt made to ase spring vacation. human individuals Mra. Oien <Greta> Perkins A surprising thing shown In Sherman of Williamston, took alght Into prejudices nnd pre­ came from Flint Saturday evehim to Pennock Hospital where fanned opinions, of which moat people are guilty at one time portance of personal, family and Norman Perkin* and family, for ler Rink. AHer's, families, friend* *n>e speaker at the Baptist; or another. Several self-analysis an extended visit at the home of type tests were sent by Michigan and tlvc women surveyed In her daughter. Mr*. Kennlth The nextevening dub meeting Ttiiraday April will 23 be st William Kuhnle of Chicago Slate University Extension Ber- Michigan made almost identical <Laurel* Echtlnaw. on Center Altofl ashoaL Bummer enrxUl-1He *• reprreentaUve vice for use with this lemon, may be doeecalallng after oil! turned to their home in Flint menu will be taken Dune White ° A. R B w Mlu Ju lane along with cwnparaUve broad mrve-v survey or of hath both Sunday evening. will present a program on Den- ,1''R"rv r?hir«>n m>nt ■ tun. taken in a bnud Recently Dr. and Mrs. William Those from out of tpwn who mark. The Rotary Club spon­ week vacation with her family. attitudes nnd goals Helngel were in Epworth Forest. were here to attend the funeral sored Diane, a* an exchange stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn DeBerry and of Mr*. Elmer Struble were El­ The conclusion wpuchMl was dent In "Youth Fur Under­ Jeffery. that after really opening the Mr* L W. Stone. While there eanor Solburg of Longmont, standing." She is also a member of the Altoft Club. The Club Mr and Mrs Don Puller and mind, it Is perfectly! obvious that Dr. Helrlgel showed picture* of Colo, Mr. and Mra. Chari** the Holy land and lectured at Struble of Rochester. Mr. and would like to extend an Invi­ family of Lansing were here to tation to anyone interested to spend the weekend with his allly or rare arc not all good the First Methodist Church in Mrs I-eo Warner of Birming­ North Webster. ham, Mr. and Mr» William Warparents, the Vaughn Fuller*. come. Jim Pound. National HolsteUi ELEVATORS DMBUDty. mentality. ar clean, or dirty. dirty, ar for him and repeated scripture. ern Homemaker* Extension Study Group, assisted by Mm Jacob Olreak with the birthday cake. Bender Mra Harold Griffeth and Mrs. Are You LLstenCharles E. Jackson. Bunday a olstein Herd wners Meet Xt Marshall SMITH Homemakers • luniv'Hurvw*» Have »»w<w Interesting Program, 'Are You Listening?' Hastings, Mich. Ph. 945-3474 ME-3W4-88' �New Treatment Process for City Water Approved according to (he explanation. Zimmerman, representing t he firm, sold should be adequate to demonstrate results. Zimmerman said many cities, are using the product, including, Kalamazoo,. Parchment. Potter­ ville, Cedar Springs and others. Portage is to begin using it. Clly Council Monday1 The overall coat for Aquadane L.”°* another step which should not be any more than b??* *»M do a better the City is now paying far its i , , °,r Proylding homes and in- I present phosphate chemical — austrtes with better water. J which Is about »2,M0 a year, acThey agreed to a proposal Of I cortlln« to Director of Public the Elhorn Engineering Com- ; Services Mike Klovanich. P*ny of Lansing to use the j Zimmerman said when the Job proauct, "Aquadene."-in the mu-jis done, users will receive water -----------—। equal io the water at the well । j bead. He explained that the Mn>. Bea Hammond is plan­ Spanish, French, Italian, Ger­ 'amount of the chemical to be man and Russian language recThe movie "King" has been ning to entertain her son imd ■ ■■■■ -a «■ *» ><VCXU LHVO added to the water would de- ords together with a record. showA Uils week Uiroughout Uie family. Mr. and Mrs. Muri player are now available for rent | w.41.eti ,« Nation All funds from Uils mo- Hammond of Battle Creek. on jhrobjh the Houre. M.. „ST?Stt» K.’KJS? I cadi may be different. vic are to go into a special fund Easter. 1 The City's side benefit may be for war against poverty. Illiter­ ’JS ' Sn?"hSpuZ11.- u>°Sheld acy and social injustice. 1 freer-flowing waler meters which j have already caused many a •*“**“* the Prtend®l*1 Glrrbach Funeral Home household's water bill to climb1 of the Library in memorv ting* Public Library la the memory of at ] pJn Saturday. from the use of the present Mrs. Ken1th McIntyre. I chemical which removes only Luther King Jr-" written by This method of study of a i Iron. foreign language is excellent not his wife. Corolla Kootl King. the Hooker Cemetery at Way­ Aquadene is Mid to remove only for speaking with the cor­ There have been books by and rect accent and emphasis but land. about great men and women Mr. Waddell had been ill a Through knowing them, persons | -’-n m* b-comlng accustomed to long time. are able to understand better the sounds of a strange lanHe was born in Nebraska or. । their moments in history. This An Intensive cleaning period is March 15. 1892. He married Alice ’ gives us a great man. and. a planned, starting about the mid­ manualiy operated three-speed Clevenger ... great woman — his wife - and a in October. 1952. dle of next month and is to tie player will be loaned on the ba­ In -M|U« In hu Mie. he u “ hl«»ry-u>. in with the City's usual hydrant­ sis of 7 days at a time with a wrvi.th by three .IMer. Mr. ““ “jn«j™en. flushing program. Increases In small charge of 50c for records John Jr.i Buiu of W " borrowed tram rhe hydrant flushings will be regu­ and machine or records alone. Chy. Mo.. Mien Ooldle W-ddril ‘‘brary. lated by"Elhom to prevent the Five cents doily will be charged and Mrs. Thelma Robbins, both -----------• ------;----solids from reaching the user. for overdue and there will be a Mr. and Mra. Mrs Raymond Hamm The water mains have accumu­ fine for damaged machine. of Joplin. Mo.; a step-son. Dale lations of rust and black sul­ Broken records alii have to be. Nu.ssdorfer of Oklahoma; a step- and family arc planning to visit daughter, Mrs. Gerald <FTorher father. Ethro Shlneldetker. phur. and when Aquadene is replaced by the borrower. WE SERVICE WHAT encei Magic of Caledonia, and I at Bltely over the added, a buoyancy is effected, It is required that a parent enabling these solids to be moved accompany a child when picking seven step-grandchildren, WE SELL" to the various outlets. Zimmer­ up the records and player as man said. Wl 5*9187 I The Initial Aquadene feed rate person to carry. Library Offers New Foreign Language Plan TV. SALES Tbimday. March 24, 1878 Parry Demos Meet Thursday HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1978 SCHOOL CALENDAR Spring Vacation. Ctoee Pri.. 11:45 am.. Mar. 27. Open Mon., April 6 Board Staff Workshop. 2:30-5:30 pm. Tiie Barry County Democratic ..j;.......................... School closes 2 pm.. Wed.. April 29 Executive Committee will meet Baccalaureate.Sunday. 3 pm.. May 3! Thursday. April 2. at 8 pm. at Second semester finals Mon, Tues . Wed.. June 1. 2. 3 the Hastings City Bank. Eiem. students A Jr. High Students attend Thursday a.m. Speakers will ..................................................................... Thursday. Junebe4David Vaughn, Second semester ends. 11:45 a.m. students only.......... Friday, June 5 co-ordinator for Senator Phillip Commencement (West Oymi .................... pm.. Friday, June 5 Hart's campaign, and Robert Mitchell, director of Field Staff , for the Democratic State Central i JVpic Committee of Michigan . i Alf Interested dtizcnx arc Inwt ,u4 ,to — t,.pu4 vited attend. THE HASTINGS KIRBY SALES and SE 309 W. Court FOR— Martin King Roy Waddell Rook Added to Of Charlton Public Library :j‘Park Road Dies of Now and Uiod KIRBY CLEANERS. Call 948-8103 WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column and SERVICE In Hastings ennetfi I'HILCO PacM Bell 9923 •We The best Easter selections are at Penneys now! i million parts of water. There will be an increase in mineral solids in delivered water for about 60 days. As the system becomes clean­ er. Aquadene levels will be in­ creased for a period for greater penetration and to assure thor­ ough cleanup as quickly as pos­ sible. yet preventing rust and black sulphur to come out of the tap. When the solids are decreased CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 tr Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jefferses st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Other languages can be added to this collection and anyone wanuhg something specific can mention it to Mn. Wilson. Li­ brarian. This service is available im­ mediately and anyone interested Income tax returns prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. D. Jim Workman Accountant 614 West Madison Hastings, Michigan Phone 948-8209 Well What Do You Know! Q. Which President stated that the United States had fifty million more acres in crops than are Free Methodist Has Pre-Easter Special Services chemical will be adjusted to a minimum — and then even A series of pre-Easter spiritual though the Aquadene costs more, life services are being conduc­ less is required, bringing the cost ted at the Hastings Free Methodown to what the City is paying. They begin each week night at 7:30 starting this Wednesday. March 25 and closing on Sunday. March 29 with time of service ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TOWNCRAFT* GAYMODE* CAROL EVANS requireB-^to-produce all the food and fiber we can consume plus all we can export"? A. President Lyndon Baines Johnson, on February 4. 1965. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Lindo Lowry — 945-9977 Rev. Carl Koerner. East Mich­ igan Conference Superintendent of East Lansing, is the Invited the church located at East state । Road and Boltwood Street ex- Expectant Parent Class Wcdncsda ivntwiHIn Hastings The first in the? pectanL Parent. 0U held oh Wednesday Pennock Hospital's CAROL EVANS* CAROL EVANS* OAYMOM* girls' 3-strap slip-on in shiny black patent vinyl. With adjustable gored strap, rounded toe and shaped heel. girls’ one strop. An ever popular pump for the most popular young ladies. Shiny bright black patent vinyi. 814-3. 5.99 bold broguo li per­ fect for casual gear. In coffee cream an­ tique leather with chunky hool and square toe. 3-10. 4.99 The complete schedule: The schedule: April 1. Human Reproduction: April 8. prenatal Care; April 15. Nutrition In Pregnancy; April 22. Labor Ac Delivery; April 29. Hos­ pital Tour, and May 8. First Six Weeks of Baby's Life. Classes are free of charge. All Interated couples ore invited to attend. No prc-rcglstrutfcn is re­ quired. Counielor Training Clots on April 5 A special Counselor Training Wesleyan Church at 3 pm. on Sunday. April 5 and for the fol­ lowing three Sundaya. Perrons interested in helping with the evangelistic mjetlngn to be held in the Barry County 1 BOYS’ OXFORD I00 lATt TO ClASSIfl ..Sffls CAROL EVANS* girls* slip-on takes on a naw fashion Iwlst with an up-fronl bowl In shiny black potent vinyl. Sixes 10-4. FOR RENT—Sleeping room with kitchen privilege*. Abo an­ tiques for sale. Phone 045-4344 Photograph the fun this Easter Handsome. grown-up uylmg that'* right in fashion . . . strap and buckle! Uppers of rug­ ged vinyl. Soles and heels of long wearing Pentred* polyvinyl chloride. 3'/r-6. fi.88 4.99 TOWNCRAFT* JR. strop and buckle shoe has smooth leath. er uppers. Penfred* polyvinyl chloride sole, heel. Black or brown. 6V> to 3. FUBI.ICATIOM OBDZB. and for sure shots, aiwiiis use Blue Dots... r.nWAKP KKKHOH the world's most 1910. 41 »:«O popular flashbulbs GARDNER PHARMACY 110 W. Stott Philip >1. MlWhrll. Ju< I>4I«mS: Murk S&. 1UTO C irtrlxhl Rhone 945-2134 Imported summer handbags Surprise. Triple-A announces incredibly low-priced life Insurance. Now 819 a year (plus a 12 enrollment fee) can provide Auto Club members or their families with more life HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Uwta J. MamterUfa Ta. 945-4392 4-p-.--f.tb., Here ihey ore — way ahead of season, io you con choose from the newest looks right now) Natural, black, or white ration, fabriclined wood box bogs, crochel-look visca straw in block or white, all in Ihis exciting group from the Orient.. J 3 00 USE YOUR CHARM CARD! REMEMBER MIN’S TOWNCRAFT* TOWNCRAFT* features rich grained leather uppers, new squarer toe styling. Long lasting PentredV polyvinyl chloride sole and heel. Black. 8M- MEN’S TOWNCRAFr* oaford has rich smooth leather uppers, moc Io. styling. Long wear­ ing leather sole and rubber heel. Black 6Ys to 13. wing lip style shoe it a handsome smooth with Pentred* poly­ vinyl chloride sole, heel. Black. dH-12. THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY’S—THE MORE YOU SAVE! 19.99 �end for the bowling tournament. Hammond. Ind. The Donald Genests are plan­ They lived In Parchment be- ning to spend Easter with Mr. wind Mra. Charles VanStelnbery of Owosso. Mra. George o. Gillette is ■ planning to spend Easter with <Vtotet) VanVorst of Orient. Ill. j her son and family, the Ken­ neth Hills of Holt. Vicksburg, and a brother, Sam Kroger, There are eight grandeldldren and 34 rrvat grandchll-J iu Morris of ooked Lake es Thursday last Friday Mra. Margaret, sister. Maxine. Returning home. stopped........................ In Charlotte to see Cook visited her brother ' ' she ‘ Mr. anil Mrs. Albert Steward ued in the Baton Rapids Hos­ concerning Eastern Star buslpital. She also visited with her Farewell Luncheon Honor* Stockwell, Mr*. Kaechele George Welch Dies Monday At Freeport with A farewell luncheon was given at the Hastings Hotel on Thurs­ day. March ID, honoring Harold Stockwell and Mrs. Marguerite Kaechele, by their Courthouse ferpon. Hartings. who died Mon- fellow woriem. Stockwell Is retiring after serv­ at the Kruse Naming Home ing Barry County for the past Thought of the Week death. morning. March 10. at I.akcEirwpital in Battle Crtek, wm In Riverside . Mis. Morri., wna bom on April 13. 1883. in Pennsylvania, the daughter of Julius and Ban* .Step up Stockwell plan to retire to their Mr. and Mra. Art Gallup and and Mra. Gordon Bennett Gin-bach Funeral Home. The Rev. Willard II. Cortis is to officiate and burial will You’re in style oil year with suits, sport coots, slocks and blazers by Curlee. Styles and mate­ rials to please. One new Curlee suit and many " new -shirts — with i matching ties mean a great new look, for you. For casual, comfortable spring, go sporty with Curlee sport jackets. Color and styles to please. MEN'S and LADIES* WEAR “Duds for Him ’N’ Her’ 13& E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear For the smart look this Easter ... all spring ... all year. PlphllPr **” of wUd Wnl lan’dom- ing it is to have . problem arise I Yet a wholesale slaughter of the not connected with murder, robj creatures would arouse a storm of bery. violence, racial, strife, arson, (Continued from Page One) (public protest from warm hearted civil disobedience or tawlcsanen. Altuted part of a wild kingdom, citizen* who ore far removed from Thus, if you are tired and dis­ mystery that has never been fully. the acutely undesirable factors of gusted with such dreary, run-ofBn**«edthe situation there. The disposal minc stuff, you might, for a wel­ of million* of dead bird carcasses come diversion, give a little atten­ • Fortunately, the huge flocks of la no mean problem. tion to Scotland Neck and her very Use of poison of any kind Is out specialised population explosion an account of the danger of creat­ problem—Howto get rid of four ing greater injury to the country­ milliton birds without offending fortunate since their habits as they side than the birds are doing. A anyone or doing any harm. corps of huntsmen armed With for temporary roosts during their shotguns probably wouldn't make migratory flights left much to b» a dent In a bird metropolis of four million or so (estimated! inhablVivid descriptions given by ob­ server* who had seen these loca­ Noise devices might scare the tion first hand. birds away to some other location i The Knight* of Columbus but that would merely transfer tlic Lad Ira Auxiliary 3447 met Wed­ In a conservaUpn minded nation problem to some other community, nesday evening at the hall and such as ours is becoming, a bird and thus solvo nothing. elected officers. The president Is Erlene Smith; population explosion, such as the one that hit Scotland Neck. N. C„ Scotland Neck nnd her citizen* vice president, Sandy Davis; secretary-treasurer, Maxine K1Udoes present a rather perplexing dceerve to have their problem given Inger; one year trustee, Judy problem. sympathetic consideration by those McLean; two year. Peg KronIn the first place, starling;*, of us not living in a community ingcr, nnd three year. Jean Ztgler. There are 3D charter grackles, cowblrd.s and blackbirds, overwhelmed by birds. members. They will meet every are Mt'the most desirable monIn tills connection, how refresh- third Wednesday al 8 pun. at the hall. On April 4, the Knights of Columbus men will ImmI the ! Indira to a charter dinner and I dance. This ta open to all mcmbera and guests. Refreshments from <1:30 to 7:30 with dinner at 7:30 and dancing from 0:30 to 12:30 at the hall on W. State Rond. Tile KnlghU lad Ira urge all eligible women U> jittend the April 15 meeting. r ft |TAD I Al L UI I V KIAL 1 ICLLIlVl To Attend ‘Girls State’ Miss Marian Pletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mra. M. B. Pletcher, 118 E. Grand St., has been selected by Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45. American Legion Auxiliary to attend the Auxiliary •’Girl’s State" at Eastern Mich­ igan University tn Ypsilanti, dur­ ing June. Marian is a Junior at Hastings High. She has been on Hie Girl a League Board three years, Is a Erlene Smith President of KC Ladies Unit The Barry Intermediate Board of Education and the Superintendent** Office have moved from the Court House to the Stebbins Building, 114 E. State (over Penneys), Hastings Michigan to He that cannot. tend having just that day re­ Mr. Welch was a retired etn- turned from Pennock ■ Hospital after having had an appendec­ tomy. Railroad. .to fashion. Me Plta'ditiA Stockwell w*a invited Mra Hnrvl Bachrlder nnd Mrn ■ Mildred Baldwin were In Niles from Thursday until Sunday vis­ iting Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ickes. MBERtCO Club and during her freshman and 'junior years a Varsity Cheer Leader. At the present Umc Mie is student director of the Junior play, "Night of January IB." She is interested In skiing and swimming, likes to read and en­ joys cooking. Her plans for the future include attendance at some college after graduation, but she is as yet undecided which one. k A girl elected as delegate "lo "Girls State" is chosen from a list of junior girls submitted by the high school. Her 18th birth­ day Is after the session and she must have a better than aver­ age scholastic standing, be ac­ tive in her sc iwoI activities and capable of importing to oilier clnxsmaUw the knowledge of government which she received I from tier experiences. "Girls’ State" U designed to give those attending a basic , knowledge of government on tile local, state and national levels. I It to divided Into cities with] mayors, councilmen. judges, elf. The cities are grouped In coun­ ties and they form the state and appropriate officers are elec-, ltd. The girls formulate and pan laws, campaign for office, making speeches on various is­ sues. However. It Is not all work as the gtrU have time for fun. get little sleep, make new friends and ar the time for porting ar­ rives some, team are shed. Many lasting friendships are made and many letters exchanged. each "Girl*’ State" to attend "Giris’ Nation" in Washington, Bill Ding” Says: at Saugatuck, the son of Albert and Carrie (Kegel! Welch. He married Bernice Murphy on Sept 30. 1005. in Grand Rapids. They moved to Battle Creek and lived there until 10C1 when they moved to Hastings Mrs. Welch died on May 24. 1967. He Is survived by a brother, Clartncc of Battle Creek. Mra. Mildred Swartz of Grand Rap­ ids. formerly of Hastings, Is a niece. forgive others breaks the bridge secretary in the intermediate superintendent office for the will be leaving Hartings. She plans to move io Grand Rapids in April, to an apartment in the new Woodland Estates just being completed. Both honorees were presented a gift from their co-workers, and a letter was read from the Hon. Archie McDonald wishing them well in his own inimitable style. Judge McDonald was In­ Mr. and Mra. Edward Freeland vited. but unable to attend due arc entertaining with a family to other commitments. dinner on Easter ihdudlng Mr. and Mra. Homer Brumbaugh of Mr. and Mra. William Marko­ Vicksburg, Mrs. Daisy Keesaer vich of Kalamazoo will be spend­ of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mra. ing Easter with her parents, the Robert Q. Moore. Richard Ouenthera, and Barbara Miss Marl Lynn Gobles of De­ Jo ("Bunny"> Guenther, who troit will spend the Easter week­ end with her parents, Rev. and ago, again has a chance to cele­ Mrs. Melvin Gobles. brate an Easter birthday. over which he must pass himself. THOMAS C. X1MBACH GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green ct Broadway Ph. Wl 5*3252 ■ (bp fye/yones Conven/ence and Information the Financial Institutions of HASTINGS Announce a new Schedule of Operation Commencing Wednesday, April 1st Marriage Licenses ITS EASY TO ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE WITH To Comply with the Trend for Financial Institutions all over the Country, both Hastings Banks and the Hastings Savings and Loan Association will be . . . Anthony lliuaphtty. Fieeport Mlldt»d Johnsloo, 11 arbor Basel Sandra L. Halford. ItaaUnri . OPEN on THURSDAY Afternoons The Hastings Banner ONE STOP and will O.S'E 1IUNDBKD AND FOURTEENTH TEAR Paid a* Hm1IB(«. Nkblgao HUBSCKIPTION DISCONTINUE SATURDAY HOURS Remodeling Service ADD-A-ROOM Gain that needed living space, an additional bedroom, den, or all purpose family room, with one-stop shopping convenience. YES. we take care of the complete job from the rough plans to the last coat of paint. Ifuy Your Home Improvements From a Shotccase /Vol a Suitcase! Hastings City Bank MICHIGAN PRE8H 8F.RVICK. lor AMERICAN NtWiFAPtR RATIONAL NEWSPAPER g Ml tinilWK National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings & Loan Association �Vclto tbwrt WVlMltynrt — Rev. Randall J. Moti. Pastor Thursday, March 36, Maundy Thursday Holy Oomnumlrm, 7:50 Rev. C. K. Howe. Pastor Light St Life hour. 8:50 am. WPUR-PM Sundays. Bunday school 5:46 am Morning worship at 10:86 am Family Gospel Hour, at 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer at 7:50 pm eran. 7:30 pm. Sunday, March 29, Bunday school. 10 am HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Easter Festival worship, 11 am ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav lahianna Monday, March 30. Volleyball. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8186 Sat. Sabbath school »:*)Worship, 11 am Wednesday prayer. Y:30 pm Sunday. "Faith for Today," on TV WOOD, Channel ft, 8:30 am Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJKF. 13:30, 840 pm Church People Attend Seminar 501 a JeCferaoh Street Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Bunday worship, 8:15 and 10:45. Christian Education for all Michigan Council of Churches on Wednesday. March 18, at L*nbing Ctrio Center.. Beginning at 1ft am. with Dr. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Arthur B. Fleming a Past PratRev. RusseU Houseman, Pastor dent of the National Council at Robert Welch, Music St Youth Director 0:46 am. Bunday school. Classes for all ages. Sunday Bcheddle 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. For children, 4-8: Wee Walkers, 7-4. ft pm. Young Peoples. 7 pm Easter CMntaU, "No GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1303 South Hanover Street WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Jams ‘Bqxnif,' Pastor mon. Director of Project HfhobllitiUon of Grand Rapids on Drum. Use and Abuse. He told of the many children and adults Iw i»a* helped to kick the habit, that many of the young turn to drugs because they foal no ano cara what they do. He »»>• legalising marijuana will nftt help to stop the traffic and that the drugs will be used ar misused in aplte of prosecution K, Michigan at E. Bute Rood Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am Bunday school 11 am. Worship. 6: 50 pm Youth 7: 30 pm Gospel Sermon. Wed, 7:50 prayer, Bible study. K Mlle E. of M-66 on Btete Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Morning worship. Wednesday. 7 pm Midweek Wednesday, 7:46 pm prayer. prayer service. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Thursday, 7 p.m. Action group. This Week's Specials. Services each evening (except Saturday) at 7 pm Spring Cru- Bunday school, 10 am. Morning Wcrchlp. 11 am Krening service. 7:30 pm New hat and gloves and pretty dress, chocolate bunnies and colored eggs. But I noticed on the way home that Betsy- kept humming the "Alleluia’’ of the anthem. She'even remarked now happy the choir sounded. It made me feel happy too. At five, she's too young to realize the true signifi­ cance of the Risen Christ, but she can appreciate the beauty of voices raised in joyful harmony. She can't yet read the New Testament her grandmother sent, Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closron, Director of Christian Education Thursday, March 26—Maundy Thursday Communion Service, but she doos enjoy the Bible stories she hears in Sun­ day School. . Bob and I believe that no one Is too young to learn the loving ways of God. That’o why we take Betsy to diurch with us. We want to share with her the depth and meaning our church has added to our days. Make every Supday glad I Go to your church, and io your family with you. Saturday Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Corns Kalamo St Ionia Roods Bunday school 10 am Church service, 11 am. Worship servioe, 10:30 am Church school 9:30 am QdiMby Worship service, 11:50 am Church school, 10:50 am Tbe Cburcb Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is UN11 Sponsored By Tbese'Barry County Firms rt AtiousTiNr, 9:30 am Reception in church lounge for college students, serv­ icemen, and post high young people. 9: 45 am. Church School. 10: 30 am Radio Broadcast. 11 am Worship Service. Or­ ganist, Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr. Choirs, Chancel. Sr. U.M.YF. 8 am Easter Bunrise Service. 9:55 am Bunday school Nunery for all services. Transpor­ tation provided to and from Sunday school. 11 am Worship. Sermon: "The Glory of Boater." 6 pm Y Hour. 7 pm Service with nursery. Wednesday, 7. no service this BEVEIWYK'S COLOR CENTER CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service 228 N. Mfmo* BROWN'S nOOR SERVICE FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BARRY COUNTY READY MIX CORP. Worship. 10 am Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HABTtNQS ASSEMBLY OF OOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue R«V. George Hampton 11 am. Worship. 11 UMIa folks church, agea 8; Junior church, ogee 9-13. 2100 W. Jfof. U. Ph. 945-9601 or 945-2121 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Friday, March 37, 7 pm No UM.YJ. meetings. Monday, March 30 — 1 pm., Good Friday service Saturday, March 38, library Prayer .Group; 7 pm Scouts. Tuesday. March 31 — 4 pm. is closed. Saturday, April 4, 7:30 pm Horizon Club. Wednesday. April 1—7 pm.. Sr. Gideon Banquet. Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY MeeU far the month of March at the Woodland Churuh of the Brethren. 010 Coats Grove Rd. Church school, 10:46 am Worship service, 0:45 am. •The friendly country churches that extend a welcome to all.” Bleeslng of the Pascluil Candle. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 Family Holy Conununion with Children's Ingathering. Easter Egg Hunt follows im­ mediately after 10 am. service. Monday, March 30. A. A, 8 pm: Adult Inquirers Class, 7:50 pm: Round Dance Club, 8 pm. ----- .. 3, l{oIy Cotn. Duplicate Bridge, FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Dalton b Middkailla HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DHTON ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE LW. BUSS COMPANY A Gulf 205 N. Michigan Weotom InAntry LEONARD OSGOOD THE HASTINGS BANNER DOG N’ SUDS Bunday school, 0:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth rJxJtr. roheanal. Bat., 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, I pm Opes Dolly ot 11 a.m. 8 Breakfast in Memorial Hall Freewill offering. 9:30 Church nrhool classes for, nurray and kindergnen only. LRLTpN 8EVENTH-DAY IVENTIHT CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Qmter Pastor OUT UManca Bastings. Mich. Ph. 943-8186 TRINITY QO«PKL CHURCH 118 Jordan Laka RUscc Laks O4M6L UFA Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Bunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am Young People's service. 7 pm Evening service, 8 nm. BMe Mudy. Wed.. 7J0 pm No Cherub chotr practice. 7:30 Circle 5 will meet at the lioine of Mr*. Charter Arc Iowl. 8 Circle 6 will meet at the Elder La Rue Cook. PaaUy home nf Mra Claude Braidwood. 120 Tummy Lane. Battle Creek Thursday-7:30 Chancel ebeftr Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school 9 30 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ------------------- Bunday service. 11 am Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pin. Reading room open Wednraday and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME MLTON , ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST i 2 MUa| goyUj of Oun L,ke ^nneth Puch. Seminar Studen 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service 7 ppx. Wed., Bible study. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Corner of Airport Sc Btate I Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Mi— Bunday ■ “• OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Bunday school 10 am. Rev. C. Ear! Champlin, Minister Church cludy. Bunday, 9:45. WESLEYAN CHURCH Worship servioe. llftjn. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Youth Fellowship, Bunday, ft. 10 am. Bunday school Pram group, Tuesday, 9T3U 11 am Morning worship, Jun­ Chancel choir, 7 pm Thur*. ior church and nursery provided. 1 pm Worship. Wed, 7:50 pm Family Night Delton, Michigan Ph. 633-2544 A servioe for every age group. Rev. Harold Hoppe Missionary Society. UUrd Fri­ 10 am. Bunday school. Classes day at month, 7 pm Potluck. for all age*. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren. through 7. 7 pm Evening service*. 7:50 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal 7 p.m. Wedursday Bible study CLOVERDALE UNITED and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. METHODIST CHURCH I. and R Champlin. Pastors 6:50 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. Church school, 10:45 a m. Mr. end Mra Nyle Christenson Worship service, 0:45 am. 6:10 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs Fred CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor MOmlng worship, 9 am. Adult church school 10 am Bunday services. BALTIMORE CfaUtCH 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 Jerry L. Keter, Pastor 9 .46 am. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service 11 am. Junior church. 6 30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram, three through senior high. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 0:30 pm. Pionmr girt*. Wed , 7:30 pm prayer, praise. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Campground Rd.. 8 Milos South Watchtower study, 10 am. Rev. Bamuei C. Wegner, Pastor Tuesday - Congregation Bible R3 Dalton, Michigan study, 8 pm Bunday school. 10 am Thursday — Ministry school, Worship. 11 am 7:30; eervloe meeting,8:30 pm. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school, 0:41 am. Morning worship. 11 am Nursery during service*. yMYPan:Wt>m �DR BANNER M. 1978 from Alpha Iota State Chnpter. Susan Christie, . George Atkinson Exchange Vows at Ihr Hastings Mutual ance Co on April 22. Delta Kappas Hove Luncheon 'Society newS I1 -n*Mareh Mar_ Faster motif and Mra. Carlton Kaechrle woo in charge of the dcetniUona, ■ - ‘ ' Judy Ann VanWie Personal Mention Pledges Troth to George A. Welch t met Monday eveA houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mra. Orvllte VanWte , 'ning. March 23. with Mrs. Mar­ diaries Heacock Is her sister. announce U»c engagement, and garet JolMMtm m Itoateas Follow­ Mrs. Ellen Henry, from Santee. approaching marriage of their ing a buslnem meeting deanert Calif. daughter. Judy Ann. of Tucson, was served. Winning at cards Mr. and Mrs. Maurice* Hynes Before an altar graced with were Mrs Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Manker Howard Woaborn. 1-VHla on Saturday. white and yellow mums. Ml-js high, and Mra. Roved Stanton. of St. Johns were here Mon­ March 31. at the home of his sister. Mrs. day. Mrs Manker visited her Busan Christie and Sp/4 George Atkinson spoke their wedding member with a Easter gift. Next Genevieve Makely. mother. Mrs. Arloa Trainor, and Kellogg Community College, The tables were attractively The Michael Huver family will Wesley visited his mother. Rev. holding the associate degree in vows at the Trinity United meeting will be April 27. decorated with candles and In­ be spending Easter with the Al­ Lila Manker. and also called on Methodist Chureh Chapel. Lake Nursing, and has been working Middleville OES held the an­ dividual birthday cakes to honor vin Huven. Rev. D. G. Llchty. Drive. Grand Rapids on Wed­ as a registered nurse al St. Since the birthday of Mra. nual "Barry County Friendship the birthday and founder's day Miss Marilyn Hein of Ypsilanti nesday. Match 11, al 8 pm. The Earl Heads ore planning Joseph Hospital In Tucson the Night." Wednesday, March 18, at Ruth Winks was on Bunday, will be spending Easter with her of the organisation. to spend Easier with part of The R?v. Donald Doten perthe Masonic Temple, honoring parents, the Tony Heins. (heir family the home of Mr. formed the double ring ceremony m celebrate not only her blrththe five Star point officers of trude Matthews, Mra, Ann Hul­ wlth Ute immediate family at- i day but all the family birthdays planning to spend Easter with and Mra. Edward C. Chapman uf Location Manager of Korda bert and M!m Mary Campbe.l. the Chapters and the officers of tending : occurring in March. The George hU parents, the Charles Reiglers. Kalamaxoo. Ambulance Service. Fallowing u short business’meet­ the Barry County Association. Quests for part of this week A May 24th wedding is being About 70 were welcomed by Parents of the couple are Mr. Oaks entertained for this ocing. the president, Mra. Joyce planned at St. Paul's Methodist and Mrs. Frank Christie' of 6011 caslon and the oChers honored Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey Miller, gave a slwit biography Worthy Matron and Patron Emily and Jerome VanMatre. E. Colfax. Hastings, and Mrs ■ were Betsy Baker, the twins, plan to entertain their family Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain of Midland. Adeline Atkinsou of 462 Union1 Janet Baker and Joyce Denny. on Easter Including Mr. and Mrs. Part Grand Warder Matte Pea­ Mrs. Velma Johnson. Mrs. El ­ Mr and Mrs. John Haxenberg body of Hickory Comers and Street, Grand Rapids and Rcb-| Alice Bawdy, Mike Oaks and will be spending the Easter Grand Representative of Illinois ert R. Atkinson of Long Beach. I Sue Oaks. The lonely birthday Bruce Wilson and family and V rooman called on Mrs. Belle weekend with his parents. Mr. in Michigan. LaVcmc Kinnlc of i TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and Calif. cake was made by Mrs. Marian Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winans nnd Tolles Tuesday evening. lasiinga, were were introduced. imroaucea. , Mrs. Raymond Rider, 1637 S. and Mrs. W. Haxenberg, in Given by her father, the bride' Haywood. Hastings, son. Frankie, also Mrs. Hickey's Mr. and Mrs. Albert FredenAlso, visiting Worthy Matrons i 8™******' **e P'eu'e^ mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ap- burg and family will be dinner Hamilton, Canada. ... nd Patrons Thev were M r s i bounce the engagement of their wore a white wool street-length I ' patrons, rney were ars.L..^ Marilyn. to Stephen drcM styled with a Peter Pan | The Past Noble Grands were pelman. Aside from observing Dorothy Gronewoid, Freeport: collar and wrist-length ataev**. entertained on Wednesday eve- Easter. It will be a "Welcome Home" party for Prank, who has Mrs. Nib Watroil*. Nashville; Sr *'* of *" R4 Hastings. A white bow secured her short I ning. March 18. at the home of been recently discharged from Morse of Mason, who will alto Mrs. Margaret Cook. Hastings; *Pau) “u‘ Kesler br entertain Mr. and Mrs. Albert » Mrs, M.ns,, sniiuunHii, AmUslIWl. KK’SiSm miSM veil. Her uoccasories were of • I«ona Puller with LaelU Rog- the Service. . ,“ anu Mrs. Fredenburg Sr. of Brighton. Mr. High School and is employed at mint green. 8he carried a bou- era as co-chairman. There were At the Charles Hinman home and Mrs Jack Farrough and Hickory Copiers, Merle Kahler Dale's Bake Shop. Stephen tt a quet of yellow and white mums ' 13 at the potluck supper. After • Dretiet i of Hastings and George Vogt. 1668 graduate of Hastings High with mint green streamers. f**” * * family of Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Hinman Jr. family from the Up ­ Nashville. School, Is employed at Frank's Kathleen BurghdoH of 501 played with Margaretha Gard­ per Peninsula. the Jeff Hinman Phillip Fredenburg of Union County officers present were: Marathon in Dowling, nnd at­ South Street. Hartings was Die ner and Inez Mlnle winning Jackets family of Grand Rapids. Beryl City and Mra. Lottie Warden oj President, Neva Husaong: Vice tends Kellogg Community Col­ maid of honor and wore a light honors. Fenton. On this Easter. HUM Meara and Paul Vargo of Ham­ Kimberly Ann. the month-old I president. Phyllis Riser. Asao- lege In Battle Creek. A June 12 grey dress with a white floral mond. Ind. Toppers I elate President. Gary Young: wedding Is being planned. Mrs. Eldon Mathews enter­ pattern. It was fashioned with Mr. ond Mrs. Roy Cordes arc daughter of the Albert FredenAssociate Vice President, Jerome tained her Monday evening leaving Sunday to visit Mr. and burgs. will be the center of at­ I VanMatre: Secretary - Treasurer. tention u many of the family bridge club on March 23. Mrs. Charles Swartout in Mesa. • Sun Suits [Betty Root: Chaplain, Joan hardt, Hastings, Martha. Marlon floral pattern and a white will be seeing her for lhe first [Ouimaey; Marshal. Lois Osbun: Kelley, Esther, Marie Scott and pointed collar, and her acces­ time. Mrs. John Barnum entertained sories were black. Her bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomp­ At the Claude Gardner home Ruth, Sue Leinaar. oil of Hick­ the Hastings Women's Club son were delighted to receive Woodmansee; Soloist. Janet ory Corners. Middleville Star- with pale yellow streamers. board members for coffee al Iler word of the birth of their first for Easter will be their daugh­ ters, Lynne from Detroit, and 'Cheney. American Flag Escort. polnt officers present were. Adah, (Infants to 4 YnJ Charles Volkema. of Grind Indian Hills Drive home Tueo- grandaughter, Jodi Lynne. 8 lbs. Mary Sue. who will arrive on 1 James Rlror. and Sunshine Cor- R Kidder, Ruth Joanne Penning­ day morning. fl cos., on Sunday. March 22. She Baby Bliss - Cutler Rapids, brother-in-law of the tespondent. Arvella Howell. ton. Esther. Holly Steiner. Mar­ la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday from Olivet College for a ten-day vacation Thomas The guest officers were pre­ tha. Donna McDonald and Elec­ Friday evening Bob Burnley Richard (Chris* Porter of LonMr. and Mra. Wally Gementz sented in the East and Intro­ ta, Christine Shumway. ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. duced and tributes were given For thoughts bn Easter, Jean Mrs. Dorothy Sumner returned *111 entertain their son. Mr. and hunting buddies at his home on them by the Middleville Chapter Balsch read, "Voice of the Dav I'd Christie of Hastings, Monday from Springfield. Ill., Mra. Craig Gernentx and three daughters of Warren. Ohio, from 'Star-point officers, with Janet where she has been visiting her sine for these hale and hearty bride. Thursday through Easter. Cheney singing "May The Good Norma Lewis sang "Because (Hazel Burr, Owner) For her daughter's wedding sportsmen and Bob Sherwood daughter, Mrs. Harold Blemler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tobias Lord Bless You." The EJectas assisted with the preparation of since November. Phone 945-9738 present were, Helen Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haywood of lhe Baltimore Trailer Park Neva Huxaong. County Presi­ will entertain their parents. Mr. Nashville; Lorrene Hammond. dent discussed activities of the green knit suit with brown oc315 N. Michigan Consult PAT at Hickory Corners, Phyllis Leon- association for the year. She the home of his ulster, Mrs. Ida and Mrs. Lansing Greenleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tobias and corsage. Mra. Atkinson chose a More than 100 attended the Mitchell, of Kalamaxoo. chose for her theme. "Friend­ House of Fabrics lavender knit suit with shocking dinner meeting of The Walking At the Duane Glasgow home Mrs. Dolly Conkle on Easter. ship": Symbol. "Praying Hands Guests of Mrs. Willis Kantner pink ncceasorleai and wove a pink Horae Association of Michigan for dinner on Easter and also on the Open Bible": Motto. You'll be delighted at at the Hastings Hotel Saturday to observe the 11th birthday of on Easter will be her daughter "Fttlth and Love"; Bible verse. The reception was on Bunday, what she con do for you their son. Robert, will be her "So faith, hope, love abide, these Awards event for 1968 and Everett Miller, and his parents. three; but the. greatest of then afternoon. March 16, at 2 o'clock numerous trophies were preoen- parents and brother, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Raymond Miller, ond your bridesmaids at the Mooae Hall In Hastings is Love." 1-Corinthians 12:13-; all of Lakeview, Montcalm Co. at o fraction of what Colors, "Green and Gold": How­ Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haight slstlng were Kenneth Christie. came president of the organi­ Pewamo, Robert Glasgow and er, "Dogwood" and project, re­ you'd pay elsewhere. and Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Clum Mr. and Mrs Arthur ChrisUe, zation in December and will plan Ethel Smith. membering the Masonic Home at Mra. Michael Lyons. Mra. the schedule of showings Rev. Morris Borgman of North are planning to visit Mrs. Alma. She announced the Spring Charles Volkema. Mra. James throughout hla term of office. for an Appointment Haight's and Mrs. Clum's bro­ meeting of the Barry County Adrianson, Mrs. Ronald Michaud. Bouquets and garlands of Spring Irving Wesleyan Church called ther, Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Bald­ on Rev. Lila Manker Monday. Call 945-5828 Association will be held at Hick­ Miss Kathleen Burghdoff and win and family in Brookhaven. ory Corners. Thursday evening. Miss., over the Easter holiday. John Mugridge. April 10. with a potluck supper George has returned from a nt 0:30 followed by program. tour of duty in Korea and his Meeting closed with repeating next assignment will be at Fort the Mizpah benediction. Friends of the Library present Dix. N. J. En route there the Refreshmanta were served in couple visited the bride's aunt the dining room which was at­ and uncle. U. Col. (ret.) and tractively decorated appropriate Mrs, Allen E. Prentice. . A Live Stage Production to the Easter season. Mrs Ardllh Out-of-town guests were from Saturday, April 11 — 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. by Mr. and Mra. Russell Lewis Baltimore. Md.. Grand Rapids, Bellevue. Nashville. Cedar and Mrs. Rosalyn Kidder. HASTINGS CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Springs. Baltic Creek, * Hazel Derrick and Dorothy Odessa. Middleville and KasWoodmansee were tn charge of tings. Ticketi 50c . . . Available at Hastingt, Middleville registration. Beatrice Cutler nnd and Dalton Schools, March 25-26 Mary Payne were the welcoming Mra. Anna Johnson was in committee. Also Gardner Drug, tattings Public Library Reed City over the weekend ■where she attended the funeral and Delton Public Library A Mother's Day Gift, Only You Con Givo port. Nashville. Hickory Comers of her brother, Milton Week, on ond Hostings. Phono 945-3967 for Appointment Sunday. The Chet Bangharts spent last week in Marshall, Minn., visit­ ing their daughter and family, the Terry Kings. This was the 107 S. Jefferson Hastings, Michigan first time Mr. Banghart had seen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Infante his new grandson, Karl, and also will entertain her parents, Mr. his first visit to Marshall On weekend, nnd Robin Infante will Easter the Bangharts are plan­ lowick. Ohio, over the Easter ning to entertain the Bruce weekend, and Robin Infante wil Banghart family of Battle Creek accompany her grandparente and the Mason* Norwoods of home for a week's visit. Delton. Weekend guests at the Glen Mr. and Mra. Darwin Hooker Ingram home were Mr and Mrs. and family will be spending Ronald Prucha nnd children of Easter with her parents, the Toledo. Ohio. David Hoovers of Shelbyville, The Maurice Ingrams will en­ Mr. and Mrs.; Rodg#r Hough tertain the Melvin Brown fami­ and family are planning to ly from Mason. Ute Robert In­ spend Easter with her mother. gram family and Dale Bassetts Mrs. Ruth Eddy, of Wall Lake. * on Easter and will also celebrate At the C. B. Howe home for By Max Myers lhe blrtliday of their grand­ Easter will be their daughter daughter. Debbie Ingram. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ The Walter Jacksons will spend ard Kelley of Marshall. Easter with their daughter, WINE TALK •'Body" Li the consistency. thick- Joyce Hart, of Eastmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux neas or substance of a wine. "Brut" Do you Know whM U meant by L’ * neiwli word luwnlly applied returned Friday from a slxwceks' vacation trip. After leav­ "vintage?" Vintage is the crop of t0 drlr»t type* of champagne, ing here they spent a week in grapes or wine of one season. A "Sec" l'< also a French word, Chicago with their grandchil­ dren while Dr. and Mra. Jerry vintage wine Is a wine labeled I meaning dry. Conrad were- on a skiing trip with the year tn which all its They then visited their son. lhe Watch Next Week for Tom l^berteauxes in 8t. Louis. grapes were gathered Mo. after which they spent four 'Tips on .Serving Wine" weeks in Florida. En route home Il Is the year in which grapes they visited Mrs. L.'a sister. Mr. reached full maturity. And the and Mrs. Paul Clinton In Ham­ wine made from these grapes are ilton. Ohio. Now visiting the Your most complete liquor store of particularly good quality. Laberteauxes are Mr. and Mra. U CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. Tom Laberteaux and son. Ken­ We dock n complete line of all neth Patrick. On Sunday they "Rose" is a pink all-occasions wine. It lx fruity and ranges from wines, liquors and beer. Well be were all in Howell as guests of the Rod Biowns when their son. dry to slightly sweet In taste happy to help you select the right Richard, made his First Com­ beverage for yojir special occasion. munion. j "Fortified" wines arc wines In The Wayne Hendricks, the Came hi today. CITY FOOD A whldi grape spirits liave been Ray Hendricks and the Mike BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court. Open Davises will be tn Union City added. This is done to Increase 7 days a week from 9 a.m. till for Easter at the home of the the natural akoliolic content Leslie Hendricks who are host­ 11 pm. ing a family reunion; yv CIU Chapter of tire Deli Middleville Hosts 70 at Annual Friendship Night Personal Mention Cunning Fashions for Your Little Tykes" Brides The Woodcraft Shop 'You, too. can have a beautiful wedding gown!" taster Beauty sg/Begins With Your Hair"\j? PUSS - IN - BOOTS Call 945*3382 for your Easter Appointment Give your White's Photography Personal Mention friends a Gift [ASTER HOWERS Certificate. It will really be enjoyed! WINES & LEGENDS from Pegs Beauty Bar YOUR FLORIST Flowers express the joy of the Easter Season! ATTENTION ELK MEMBERS Announcing the Opening of the Kitchen Weekdays from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. j SAVE $1.00 with this | | Valuable Coupon on lhe | Purchase of a f Polled Easier Lily Plant | 1 You con now lunch with your friends at Hastings' favorite club, beginning Monday. March 30th. The dining room will be open from 11:30 a m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday, to all Elk members and their guests. Harm & Belly’s Hatting* Flower Shop 206 E. State St. Good food, service ond atmosphere. A beautiful flowering plont is always an appreciated Easter gift. JUST CALL- ALLIED RORISIS •f Barry • Brandi - CsImm �The Jock Hopkins are hero with his parents, Mr. and Mr* John Hopkin*, for a vtolL JEST A MOMENT We’re Real Well Represented at Farmers’ Week FACING DIOGENES INMt for that amount of countyproperty owner* were paying taxa* before regular receipts Mitt- Michigan, FFA; Student* On MSV Cam put ERNIE MIEEER Hasting* and Sign in window of ma­ ternity shop: "Expansion sole." It's a shock to visit old friends ond find that one of their children has grown o foot — and the other a beard! Work: an unpopular way of earning money. One good thing about knows when you moke a mistake. You can’t mistake quality and that's what you get at Miller's in the form of product and service. MILLER'S CARPET 107 E. Woodland Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays been found. A laypayer, disb­ FREE HEALTH SHOTA nixed against diphtheria, tet- Ladles of. Barry. Montcalm and Ionia Counties are Invited to at­ tend the fifth Annual "College month. The next one to Mon- High School Tuesday, March 31. County before September. Ural th DI- Dentist: the only man who con tell a teenager when to open and shut his mouth — and get away with it! t FURHITURE STORE Barry ■ Lakewood Hosts College Day For Women tes are held al lhe Barry Health office* al Pennock Hospital. University especially this Wed­ nesday and Thuraday when Mias Michigan. Sandra Gillespie of Hastings. has been promoting agriculture carters March 25-26. and BUI Botlomlec. sentinel. retr* in agriculture, agrtbusi- Members of the Hastings FFA tiavo Joined some 1.500-1.700 per­ sona attending the 42nd annual FFA etale Convention at MBU. The HasUnga students left Tues­ day and are to return thia Thuraday. Hastings Mfg. Honors Firemen Hastings Mfg. Company offi­ cials entertained members of the company's Fire Brigade and members of die Hastings Pirc Department at a dinner Wed­ nesday evening at the Hotel Hastings. Chief Phillip Alber, of the picture* and describing cause* University Auditorium. ore the official delegate* repre­ senting the Hartings chapter at the convention. Over M0 boys from the 175 high schools will receive awards, compete for honors, and con­ duct business of the State As­ sociation. Thomas Sutherland also ex­ plained recent improvements In th* Hostings Mfg Company's fire alarm system. Arnold Commanded For Vietnam Work BU3 W. L. Arnold. U8M. the ter. State FFA Resident, and other officers will conduct the Arnold of Hl Hastings. was Retired Hickory Comers Farmer Dies Tuesday Montcalm and Ionia Counties the opportunity to come to­ gether to extend their know- vetopment as well as the Inter­ Consumer* Silcxmxn — Richard relationships of economic, hu­ Todd of VcrmontviUc has joined man and social problems. the Consumers Power sales staff. __ r_ _ Totjd to _n former president of ! Sendees for Howard Johnson, the Vermontville Maple Syrup' 74. ot Hickory Comer*, who died Festival Festival, ■ a tnrmrr former nmident president nf of j Tuesday afternoon, March 24, at .... ___________________ the Vermontville Lions v.uw Club and Borgcss Hospital in Kalamazoo, hat been zone chairman of the district organization. He has at­ at the Williams Funeral Home at tended Michigan Stale and was Delton. associated with the. Michigan The Rev. Vaughn Jensen ot Six outstanding Barry County Animal Breeders Cooperative for the Hickory Comers Wesleyan <H Girls were selected Saturday 15 years In local areas. He and Methodist Church to to officiate night to represent the county at hto wife. Louise, have sons Ricky and burial will be In the Brush and Rodney. They arc members Ridge Cemetery. Michigan State University. of the Charlotte Church of Mr. Johnson had been in ill Christ where Dick I* assistant Diana Kenyon, Julie Wright, superintendent of Sunday School health for a long time. He was bom In Orangeville Linda Huntington. Note Wright classes. Township on May 2. 1805. the son of Jacob and Cornelia (CapThe knitting review is to be pom Johnson. He had lived in held on April 18 at the Com­ the Hickory Comera area since munity Center. Evaluation for 1943 nnd at )Us farm for the the knitting review will be April 11 at the Community Center. Hastings Chapter 7 OES will Mr. Johnson was a retired have »3 their gtiest the ritual Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brand - team from Hillsdale County who farmer and at one time operated Stotter arrived here Saturday will pul on the work ns it was a pickle station nt Hickory Corevening after wintering In Cali­ done In 1887. on March 3! at nrrs. He married Mary Jone Havens fornia. En route home they vto! 8 pjn. AU Eastern Stars are In­ ted the Charles Langerveld vited, Refreshments will follow on Aug. 25. 1824, in Hasting*. In addition to ill* wife, be to Elect 6 Girls to Represent Barry At State Show tiviUes Included In the two-day survived by a brother, Adrian, Box 14M. Lake Havasue City, program. of Rutland Township. The Leslie Cooks, Hub Cook Special awards will be made Memorials may be made to mer Janet McIntyre. and Mrs. Florenzc Wingard will the Barry County Cancer 8ofor chapter educational exhibits. be with relatives in Toledo. Ohio I 1' clcty. Agricultural Proficiency Awards for Easter and also to celebrate; presentations will be made. Borno "I wish to commend the men several family birthday*. one thousand persons will attend of Mobile Team 30334 who work­ the annual convention banquet. ed on the building of the Duf­ Special noon luncheon for flebag Sea Hut at Tinh Bien for un outstanding job. vided by the Michigan Electric Power Supplier*. Vocational Agriculture teacher the men under the Leadership George Hubka, is the Hastings of BU1 Balke were extremely advisor- Local officers are: Jim helpful They put in tong hours For weddings, proms, any Dunn, president; Lculs Wlcrtn- on a tough job and denave a ADMITTANCES occasion that damands Delton—Feme Kimmel. R2. Mar. building longer than the one 18; Nora Johncock. Rl. Mar. 18; the best in formol Brett fihurman. Rl. Mar. 21. wear, see us for the mcn of Dufflebag Monitor team Dowling—Robert M. Rhodes, Rl. perfect look. and the advisors of RPG 54 MAT. 17. thank you for a job well done." Freeport — Mary Purdun, Rl. Pennock Hospital "POETIC...BEAUTIFUL...PROFOUND AND EXCITING ...UNF0BfiETTOlX..8PECTACULAft’'-vM>rv COLOR by DeLUXE New On Saturday at 6 pm. Char­ lotte Uka French, daughter of unuren, uie Jtcv. ft. Pcrfennlng the rites. < christening party la planned tar n future date. Carpet Easter Message The Rev. Pr. Herman S. Ko- the Easter message at the regu­ lar Monday noon luncheon meet­ ing of the Hastings Rotary Club. The leading name in flooring is the newest ^BM/ name in .— carpet! to help you add IEAUTY . . . Place thin slices of cooked chicken and cored, red-skinned apple between siloes of brown bread. Add lettuce and a mlx- COLOR . . . INOIVIDUAUTY onnalsc, oa desired. to your home for Personal Mention Mrs. Hazel Doolittle returned Thuraday of last week from Byravisltlng her sister, bln. Arab Harden. Mra Doolittle flew to Syracuse to attend the funeral of her brother. William V. Goff, who passed away in February. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts arrived the first of the week from Charleston, N.C., to visit his mother, Mr*. Charles Potto, until after the Easter holiday. For Easter vacation (thia week- Cleopatra Wig • 57500 Retali • 1M% Human Hair chael Larke. 11. son of the Bur­ nell Larkes. will accompany his uncle and aunt, the Edward Barrett family of Nile*, to Flori­ da- to visit Michael's grandmo­ ther. one of the southland charmers. Mrs. Edward Barrett, «*» $19.95 Armstrong carpet is priced from *£ M QF $4.95 square yard—come in and #3 see our wide selection of Atmtrong's Lancaster Line carpet— SQ. YD. patterns and qualities for every taste ond budget— plus "The Clincher" — Armstrong’s newest heavy duty commercial carpet for all the "active rooms" of your house . . . Specially priced ot $6.95 per square yard (includes its own high density rubber padding.) Call or come in for a Free estimate. Hastings Floor Covering Ph. 545-5111 mer Hastings resident, is in the process of selling her home in Fort Lauderdale. This part of her family will be with her dur­ ing the Spring vacation. The Ben Cralgle family of Muskegon were guests of her mother. Mrs. George Dean, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cralgle leave April 16th on a two weeks business and pleasure Crip in Germany. The Cralgles' daughter. Lenore, will soon be 17 and the two boys, now 13 and 7, will become 14 in June and • in Mrs. Raymond Vlnborg and har youngsters from Toledo, Ohio, are here thia week visiting her mother. Mrs. Herbert Wedel, while Mr. V. is skiing in North­ ern Michigan. Phil Sheldon, now of Califor­ nia, who flew to Florida on busi­ ness, visited the Den Siegels while he was in the Sunshine 39c or $1.25 In Stock HASTINGS PAINT b WALLPAPER —Parking in Rear— Hasting*— Earl Travis. Rl. Mar. IJl'llazcl BaUanre. 415 E. Colfax. Wulsm Dryer. R3. Frank W. Kelly. R5,,Ffances Lee. R5, Jacqueline Mauhews, R4. Dennis Mullins, 514 E. Center. Mar. 17; Connip M. Cook. 402 E. Grand. Adelbert Curtto. al, Claude Hammond, R2. 0llo Lass. Provincial House, Mar. 18;,Wtatoy Bennett, tD8 E. MiU. Leslie HackbartU 305 E. High, Lien Harmon. R4. Jane Herndon. 416 E. William St. August Lusty, R4. Bifbara Snyder. R4. Kelly Snyder, 400 E. South. Mar. 19: Mae Blair, R4.‘ Norma Burgess. 430 E. Clin­ ton, Gary Hammond. R5. Delvtn Unde*. R3. Frank Mix. 203 W Grant. Cynthia Thomas. 510 E. State St, Kathy WeUcr. 031 S Hanover. Mar. 22. Uke Odessa—Helen M. Maloney. 1019 Jordan Uke Ave, Mar. IS; Velma Apsey, R3. Mar. 22. MlddleviUfr— Phoebe Jane Rich­ ard*, R3. Mar 18; Linda Oliver, Railroad St, Mar. 20. Nashville—Rooc L. Doctoon. 531 State 8t„ Vera R Gray. 116 Phil­ lip*, Albert Herrick. R3, Theo M Kennedy, Rl. Mar. 16; Bertha Boise, R3, Roy L. Nelson, 721 Reed. Donna Sue Wright. R2. Mnr. 17; Martha Walker, R3. Raymond Wolcott, 115 Casgrove, Mar. 18; Michelle and Melanie Roger*. Rl. Mar. 19; Aleta M. Beck. fU. Han­ dy Betts. 744 Gregg. Tamara Frith. 728 Gregg St, Mar. 20; Grace ElHott, R2. Marl 21; Sammy Potter. 7740 State Rd! Robert Weller. R2. IAXTU MHSIC rwvwM^timW w RON E. SHAMIN E SHANIN (NrtIWUSES. INC BANTU SAI C Mirth 17 - April 1 " M-Slt. b Sun. at 7 b »:15 WanUayi 7 :S0 Only Bvrfoin Molino Sun. rrt Z STRAND THEATRE H A 5 I I N G S Complocc Sunday Baptism Hutinoi "If you enjoyed "Alaskan Safari," "Thi« Is My Alaska," and the Wally Taber Films you will be thrilled by "African Safari" . . . The best travel adventure we hove seen in 30 yean." —The Management 1867 Ritual at OES Next Tuesday We have it! 123 W. Stat. SI. First Areo Showing . . . With All of the You’ select from a va- rlety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear ot ’ low rental rates— and really look your best. RHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. FRUIT AND NUT EGG 11.55 Coming SOON 11.50 (Bexalt} Woodland — Paula V*n Huysen. Rl. Mar. 18; Robin Terpening. 178 S. Main. Klar. 17; Tnmera Kantner. Rl, Mor. 19. 0 ALE’S CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG 754 SALE Happy Eaiter Cake* Bunny Cakes Large Egg Cake Individual Dips b E*C> Cupcakes b Cookies 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS 1 CENT BE SURE TO ASK FOR YOUR ADVANCE ORDER FORM EASTER GREETINGS BOX >1.80 r^Chicken. Lamb, Cron and Special hi'Decorated Cakes on Order Only! Fruit Raiiin Broad . . OO DINNER ROLLS Fri. Cr Sat. - Pratxels <F,y Dou«h’ 6 ,or 51c EARL NIGHTINGALE Each Morning Monday through Friday at 7:55 a.m. {J PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 4uui Stwtor SAow*. &CUC* 126 L State St. PboM 945-2466 WBCH AM - FM___ �Dress Up and the Parade DOWNTOWN All the good eggs are hamming it up, doing their Easter shopping in Hastings, where we’ve hatched all sorts of good buys to help you show off. That famous bunny has stocked every store with bigger, better selections plus the bloomingest bargains going. The best way to get ready for Easter is to shop Hastings! I oux muxcipalityJ I Hop on Down and Get Your Easter Shopping Done J CO-OPtRATIQN A Message from lhe Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. E. W. Bliss Company The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Mlgt. of Home Improvement Products A Cult f Western Induluv Marys* Beauty Shop E. L. Carpenter Hardware Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Complete Saddlery Department PIkxic Wl 5 4013 Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products mif Free P.ckyp & Delivery Leonard-Osgood Felpousch Food Center Funeral Home Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Reahm Motor-Sales Miller's Carpet & Furniture Woodland at Jefferson Hastings Cleaners Court House Service . Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Seed • Fertilizer “ 150 W. Court St. Consumers Power Co. Hastings Hotel ' For Your Dining Pleasure Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Women’s Apparel • For Insurance Organ & Piano Studio Barry County Lumber Co. Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Cooling • Plumbing Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Home of Pendleton Woolens Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Does Make a Difference Dependable Prescriptions Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Car Care Specialists — Fuel O»l Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Patrick C. Hodges Lapp Pharmacy Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily ^Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Walgreen Agency Patten Monument The Hastings Bowl Larke Buick-Chevrolet Cemetery Memorials 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Sales & Service Brown's Floor Service Wayne's Shoe Store State at Jefferson Haan Standard Service The Fuller Agency, Inc, N. Broadway at State Ono Stop Insurance Serv.ce Ben Franklin Store St. Martin Floral 102 W. State at Jefferson Flowers by Chip & Irene Hastings Floor Covering Tiki Lounge Hostings Cut Rote Shoe Store Quality Materials • Guaranteed Workmanship And Restaurant For the Entire Family . * Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Two Miles North on Broadway 148 E. State 102 E State Your Raxall Store Jack Echtinaw Service Dependable Jewelers Since 193) Serving Area Industry Since 1890 . Burkey Sales & Service Serving Barry County Since 1940 Dodge Sales Cr Service Gilmore Jewelry One Stop Service Bun McPharlln’s Men's Wear Department Store Montgomery Ward & Co. Gardner's Pharmacy City Food & Beverage Continental Sausage Kitchen The J. C. Penney Co. I22OA.M. — 100.1 F.M. Bea’s Music Box Welton's Continuing Progress Hastings Motor Sales The Stock Agency Corporation Glenn F. Laubouah Co. 132 E State St. Leonard Petroleum Products Gittlemon's Color As You Like It Hastings City Bank Moriarity Farm Buildings for All Purposes On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Heating Service by Howard Trumbull 105 E. State St. Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency W. J. McAllister Bcverwyk's Color Center Barry County Ready Mix Central Radio & TV Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry • Walldorff Furniture • Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Credit Bureau of Barry County Butting's Farm Bureau Services Feed White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Footwear for the Family Dale's Bako Shop The Strand Theatre Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods The Showplace of Barry County �The Hastings Bannei Armed Forces Steve Williams In National Student Registry ONE OF THER TEAM Your ohsmscist Is *.vH*l number of an sltrt madlcsl is toed hMitk. Ho M a N<faty skilled profootional w ho pls cei Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 124 I. State St. Phone 945-2466 Sp. 4 Wesley C. Butler arrived home Monday, March 18, after a year's tour In Vietnam. Ha will be Visiting with his parents for one month and then will leave for Germany. He has approxi­ mately one year and a half left to sen e. graduation. Steve graduated from Hastings High School In 1M1 and U lhe Driver Injured Hams of 627 N. Church. Allen D. King. 27. Battle Creek, was taken to Community Hospital The Loren Franciscos enter­ in Battle Creek after a mishap tained her son and family. Mr. about 13:45 urn. Sunday. March 22. and Mra. Peter Fultz, of Jackson for dinner on Sunday. imperial traveling north on North The car crossed the yellow line, left 38 feet of skid marks then continued on and hit a tree seven Dinner guests of the Lyle Dunns Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Kornely of Marlon. Lei F.S.C. Computerized Tax Service handle your April Tax Returns NORTH STAR For Free Estimates TO OBAHD BAT ID 11:20 ojb. Arrtva HMtlaga 5:00 p.m. 12:20 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 915 GREENWOOD MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. >10 p.m. OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. WEEKDAYS SAT. 9 fill 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS REST ROOM EQUIPPED CONDITIONED 3 Three persons were injured! about 10:30 am. Saturday. March' 21. in a mishap on lhe Huff Hoad I In Assyria Township. Services for Charley L. Price. neaday morning, March 18, were KI TV, Hl- Uonrfno XI Nashville Couple Marks Golden Jubilee April 5 MILLER Real Estate: road when meeting an oneom- Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Her car hit a soft spot which The Rev Chalmer Miller of-' PUUed it into an 8-lnch deep water Related and burial was in theihoJe which was 26 fret long. The' Freeport Cemetery Icar careened across the road, hltMr. Price died on Tueutav, I March 17. from a heart attack. । Injured with nrr were Julia He was bom on April 8, .1 BOO. santacrux. 40. and Jerry Jessup., in Freeport. lhe son of Clayion oq, ub0 oi Hattie Creek They and Zella <Benters) Price. He :wtre taken to Community Hospital. attended the Freeport School _______ >_______ MR. AND MRS. MELVIN D. CASTELEIN Store 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 137 W. State StJ Ph. 945-5182 WANTED to LEASE IN Hastings, Michigan Building in downtown, shopping cantor or tree standing location suitable for a retail business. 4.000 sq. ft. minimum. Write: R. C. Hutchings Western Auto Supply Co Stawells Back from Interesting Trip Past Resident, Richard Arentz, Dies Sunday Sunday guests of lhe Bun Mc­ Mr. and Mra. Chester Stowell returned a Wednesday ago from Pharlin* were Mr. and a trip to Eastern and Southern William Perry of Howell. United Blate*. delegate Richard Nelson Arena, 76. Zephyr Hills. Fla. a former resi­ dent of Irving Township and a former employee of the Hastings Mfg. Company, died suddenly Sunday morning. March 22. In A leisurely trip south followed the conference visiting all the well-known places of interest.' Eight days were spent with the Douglas Stowell* at Miami. Fla. A two-day study was. made of the Everglades and many mobile and trailer parka were studied. Both agreed the highlight of their trip was the flight to San Juan. Puerto Rico, a gift from. Eastern Airlines. there in 1964. Mr. Arentz i* survived by tour daughters, Mra. Gerald (Helen) Hudson of Crystal Springs, Fla.; Mrs. Gordon (Doris) Foote of BhelbjrvtUe. Mrs.Donald (Loutaei Cook of Hastings and Mra. Fred (Ethel) Root of Kalamazoo: five sons. Albert Arentz of Hastings. Robert of Delton, Elmer of El Paso. Texas; WUliam of Orlan­ do. Fla., and Richard; 32 grand­ children. and great grandchil­ dren. All members of the family from Michigan left Monday for Zephyr Hills. Environmental Conference P.O. 990 Fort Wayng. Ind. 46801 In Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford of' Durand will be spending the Easter vacation with his parents, U>e Harold Ford*. The Robert Foster family of Tr.'-'.","?! . p'.zr.r.ir.g BJ?.n!"• to spend Easter with n>cnd EAjter w,,h hl* hU parent*, “*r“ the L. E. Fosters. ELKS WfflT Good FRIDAY THE ELKS GOOD FRIDAY FISH FRIDAY, MARCH 27, from 5:30 p.m. to 8;30 p.m For All Elks Members and Th»ff*(&a*ta Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings Citg Ihniki If the Shoe Fits 52 HOURS (Effective March 30, 1970) THE EASTER Main Office & Drive-In, PARADE Treat the Family to an Easter Feast this year, prepared by the Villa's three chefs. Buffet Style Hom • Turkey □nd all the trimmings including dessert Adults $3.95 Easter time is tradi­ tionally a time for new clothes ond shoes for the entire family. Naturally, you will wont the latest in styles and we are well stocked with them in many colors to match or harmonize with your new Easter outfit. ihoet will you be buying? Will they be quality shoe* that wear well and con- Easter Menu Children 10 yn. and under $2.00 THE VILLA** OWN IASTU IUNNY WILL HAVI CANDY FOR EACH OF THf YOUNCSTIRJ. JOIN US AT THE Middle Villa -* ? INSURANCE • BONDS. ,-------- — ----- — tenatng a wku conquer. un The golden wedding anniver- ma. Ypsilanti and In Battle '*VrrB1 >”r> hC- opw>l<e “ Wednesday she wUl leave for ‘■'eeP°rt , , .Pittaford to visit her son. the Creek 18 years before moving Mr Price firat married Leona william Muera. over Easter. Cnstelein. 253 Fuller SC. Nasll- to Nashville In May. 1958. He DePrleater of Hastings. She died vlllc, will be obcerwd with an : cured in 1983. in 1943. He married Mrs Wilma Kidder of Freeport in March of Sunday. April 5. from 1 to 5 p.m. been a playground supervisor at 1944. That marriage ended In The former Evah Aldrich. the Fuller Street elementary daughter of the late Samuel and school which Is next door Co his Minnie (Barnes) Aldrich, was residence. Mr. Caxteleln Is a bom tn Hillsdale County. Mcl- member of the Brotherhood of Railroad signalmen. tings: eight daughters. Mra. Hosting the open house will George (Elleni Henry of Cali­ the couple Is now living. He Is fornia. Mrs Chariot (Doris) the non of the late Tay and Dewey C. Caslclcln of Saginaw. Heacuck. and Mra. Carl (Doro­ Della (Barrom) Casteleln. thy' Randall and Mra. John 'Peggy) Smith, all of Hustings., ion C. Casteleln of Woodstown. Mra. Bruce (Joan) Benedict of, llaiUnp. They started houseDetroit. Mrs Harold (Marie. La-1 C Casteleln of Battle Creek. Course of Wayland. Mrs. Den-1 Mr. Casteleln was a signal­ They also have n footer daugh­ nls (Waneta) Shedd of Battle j ter. Mra. Shirlie Blake of Battle man for the former Michigan Creek and Mrs. Corwin (Kay); Central Railroad company for dren and 34 great grandchildren. grandchildren; one brother, For­ of his work the couple lived In rest of Hastings, and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Benton of Grand Rapids. visiting a son. Elmer, and hl* family. Services are to be held on Friday. March 27. at the Lairs Funeral Home at Zephyr Hills, with burial In Oakside Ceme- Anlr« Or*ad Bipldi Call 795-3728 The Lyle OUlesple* are leavl for Florida Thursday to spe 10 days at Ana Marla Island. Hurt When Car Hits Hole | Charley Price Buried Friday At Freeport Hera's a new address: sp/4 war 366537997 Steve Williams. Western Michi­ gan University Junior, has been honored by being Included in the 1970 edition of the National stu­ dent Registry. He joins les* than one percent Navy Lt. (junior grade, Ron­ of all college and university stu­ dent* with selection being baaed ald J. Klmmev. son of Mr. and upon scholastic achievement, cam- Mra. Stanley Klmmey of Rl Del­ ton, has arrived in Boston curricular activities by a national aboard the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown. His ship, now 27 years board of selection. Among Steve's activities have old. Is being prepared for de­ been: Chairman Men's Residence activation at the Boston Naval Hall President's Council. Preaident Shipyards. The Yorktown Is a Bigelow Hall, Student Senate Hous­ veteran of World War II, the ing Committee. All - University Korean and Vietnam Conflicts Housing Committee. Reapportlon- and the recovery of the Appollo ment Committee. Vice-President Eight astronauts. and Secretary Bigelow Hall. WMU Marching Band. University Wind Ensemble, Pre-Law Society, and Mr. and Mra Harold S. Rogers, has relumed after spending six days al home visiting his porwas co-authoring the new Student Constitution which was recently USS Shenandoah stationed at Norfolk. Va. Board of Trustees. Along with these activities he Div. R-Z USS SmHM Two—1^1 I t» S , . | Thundoy. Mo,ch JS. 1970 News Notes give the needed support? Feet come in all dif­ ferent sizes and shapes. With our variety of lengths ond widths, we have the sizes to fit most persons. Over the years we gain experience and knowledge as to what most people want or need in various types of footwear. Stop in soon so we can put you properly in step for the taster Parade. on M-37 in Middleville Ci/rwe QE STORE COMgiNU Walk-Up Window 9:00 5:00 Monday 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 8:30 4:30 p.m. Tuesday 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 8:30 4:30 p.m. 9:00 5:00 p.m Wednesday. . 9:00 a.m, 4:30 p.m. 8:30 4:30 9:00 5:00 p.m Thursday 9:00 a.m, 4:30 p.m. 8:30 4:30 9:00 5:00 Friday 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:30 9:00 Saturday Closed Closed 4’/j more hours per week to serve you from lhe main office and drive-ins plus EARLY BIRD service al the walk-up window MEMBER: Pectoral Dopoglt Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 84 Continuous Years! �e Season’s Here! State Has New Safeguards New State Law To Be Tough on Careless People > 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER n Unlawful to Discard Burning Materials in Foreat or Gra»»laiui Hastings firemen by Monday had already been called put on Middleville have also been busy and conservationist* ore urging Saturday Nelson Johnson. 84. off wild fires by disposing of cigarettes and other burning materials which are not "dead Before, diey as well os motorhome to save some pines from a brush fire. Flames swept up। 1st* could be fined and/or jailed his cJotiling. His wife, Clares, only If such actions did actually rushed to help him. He was start fires. The change covering debris dead when firemen arrived. Mrs. burning In forest end grassland Johnson had been a captain areas lists new safety specifica­ tion* for containers used in these ’■* The Department of Natural projects without burning per­ Resources officials remind land- mits. Il requires landowners to *•owners that there ere new safe­ set fire to their refuse In con­ guards In the State's forest fire tainers built of masonry or metal which have metal covers with opening* no larger than threequarters of an inch. Rural resident* most obtain permit* If they use containers which do not meet these con­ struction standards, er burn debris in lhe open. Failure to use such newly ap­ » They also specify the type of ■. containers which must be used proved containers or to obtain V.i for burning debris In these rural permits for burning debris in forest, and grassland areas car­ ries a possible fine of 3100 and/or a 90-day jail sentence. As in the- post, those free burning perm!la may be picked up at field office* of DNR fire officers and at local fire depart­ ment stations. DNR forest fire officials be­ lieve that lhe public's observance of these new regulations could significantly tone down Michi­ gan's wild fire damage this year. They point to record, which show that care les* debris burnthe slate's 1.616 wild fires In Most of the fires erupting from those causes took place during the spring prior to the green-up period. On Spring Trip SPARE RIBS TOO!! the SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Solly Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M, Onry Boyce, u junior.from St Johns, and Phil Fulton, a senior from Alma arc among the 23 Michigan Slate athletes sched­ uled to go south Saturday. March 21. with the Spartan baseball | team for Spring training. The squad scheduled 13 games for the two weeks at the University of Miami. On College Teom Oreg Wilson nnd Doug Brown , of Ionia and Chuck Smith of Portland were on the Montcalm Community College basketball1 team last Mason which finished with a 17-10 record. Smith1 played in all 27 games. ORTHO SALE Crab Grass Control Plus Insecticide and Fertilizer Buy One Bag at Regular Price . . . and Get Second One at Vi Price! BLAIR'S Pet & Garden 144 I. Slow OPIN TONIGHT LET BLOCK PUT A THGERf IN YOUR INCOME TAX BOTH You'll purr with pUoiurs ot rhe sotiifadiem you'll rstairs FEDERAL ot H & R BtOCK. Point your AND STATE accurals preparation of your s guaranies accurals preparation Amenta's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN ) v PMaa: 945-5345 ta $gt. 9:00 a.m. io 5:00 p.m. NO AFPOINTwtNT NECESSARY MRHMM St. Rom Cubs Receive Awards Armchair Athlete BfouBnu“ When asked if he was glad to be getting into “big time,” Coach Will Robinson of the State Class A Championship Detroit Pershing bsskctball team, said: “I’ve been coaching big time all my life. Big time doesn’t have anything to do with where you arc. If you do lhe job as good a* you can wherever your are— that’s big lime.” A philosophy many of us could follow. Coach Robinson is to become iiead-----------------------------------------------coach at Illinois State Unlvcr- tng Blue & Gold eagers. West finished second in West Certtrai 10 years. Before that he was at Conference rebounding, hauling Cam Tech in Detroit for 10 years in 195 in the 14 games for a 139 Ron rolled a 728 with hl* average. Feldpausch was the top handicap tn the singles event, free throw shooter in the con­ firing a 656 actual. He and his a year in Pittsburg. ference. converting 23 out of 30 partner, John Stowell of Ionia, for a .767 percentage. Feldpausch Tiie Class A championship was ninth in league scoring, rolled Into second in the .actual doubles division. Ron had a 575 game Saturday night in MBITk jinking 83 out of 208 field goal and John 674. Stowell rolled Into attempts for total points of 189. first in lhe actual all-events with the finest In the long series of The scoring crown went to at. State final* played on the East Johns' fine junior. Dean Elsler, 1931. Laming campus. Pershing's up- who pumped in 323 points drill­ |*et over top-ranked Pontiac ing 126 out of 259 shot* from the Central. 85-81. revealed Calvin floor. Harper. 6-7 junior center, as the Twenty-eight scored 100 or equal of Pontiac's great Camp more points in league competi­ RuascH. also a 6-7 Junior. But tion: there were so many good players FINAL WBST CENTRAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS to differentiate. The big game had all the thrills of any championship, but it didn't have a monopoly. Flint Holy Redeemer fans went wild when Bob Hook canned a 25footcr before the final buzzer for a 62-60 victory over Kingsley MONDAY MIXERS Standing*: Smith Bros. 76, I and lhe State Class D crown. River Rouge won Its 10th Class Helal* Northville 75, Sheriffs Girl* 744. Piston Ring 67',i, Mike HUI 67. B title In 17 years with a great mu«t. Savings & Loan 64. Vogt’s 63 'i. finish to whip Saginaw Carroll­ ton. 76-66. The Rouge had a big Lewis Electric 60S, Cuite 67. Haan's 57. WBCH M't,. Mary's 14 - point bulge, but Carrollton went ahead 61-59 on a three SIS. McAllister's 50'4. Hastings point play by all-state candidate BsUard. C Floor Covering 50>i. Food Cen­ ter 49*4. Parmalee's 49. Tiki 45'4 George Kubiak and wfth 3:34 left led 64-fll. Coach Lofton BslUA. A and Provincial House 31. High Merita: June Benner 202­ Green got his charges straight­ ened out and they outscored 562. Marge Wieland’185-535, Oerry Newton 213-534. Louise Bahs Saginaw 17-5 in the remaining time. 218-514. Joanne Wallin 187-511. Muskegon Christian made it Bernie Eckert 191-502, Margaret four crowns In 13 years in its Matson 182-489. Carolyn Hend­ rick 188-487, Sandy Lundquist 52-51 Class C victory over St Ignace La Salle in another 178-483, Maureen Hamp 206-479. Marge Haan 167 - 474, Shlrlec thriller, that wasn't decided un­ SanDenburg 274 - 472. Sandy til lhe final buzzer . . . sence, that all motorists travel­ ing In rural parte of the Slate must use ashtrays in their vehi­ cles to dispose of cigarettes, lighted matches and the like Under that new restriction, any­ one who flick* such 'smokes*' Into the countryside from a mov­ ing vehicle will be subject to a 8100 fine and/or 90-day jail sen­ tence. . same possible penalties If they arbecued ,»t n J Dog n Suds [Bowlers Roll tain*pennits for such project* Bowlers Roll from the DNR or local fire de­ partments. The first change means, In es­ High in State »■>» Ron Beyer and his Hastings Dog "N Suds bowling team which bowls In the "scratch” league In Ionia, rolled into fourth place In the handicap division and second In the actual class in the State tournament at Midland the weekend of March 4. Bowlint RESULTS errill 180-470, Barb Watmough 171-470 and Joan Tinker 169-463. Good Games: LaVonna Wood­ mansee 181, Janet Baker 179. Evelyn Thompson 178. Barb A. Anders-Betty LaMar 177, Betty Howes 174, Emma Payne 173. Barb Lyttle 167. Phyllis HainesDarlene Everett - Sanglm BellBev Lumbert 166. Jan CamsDoris Stanton 163, Ellen Dalman-Evelyn Ulrich 162. Phyllis Thompson - Lynn Griffith - Gen Hull 160, Carol Hill 165. Mag Kecsstra 154, Marge BeckwllhE.lenc Smith 150. Julia Loan 148, Belly Harrington-Pat Car­ money 146. Barb E. Andrra, 143. Karen Gitaon 142, Gen Guern­ sey 132. Mildred Sloan 131. Diana Meade 125 and Cleone Kenfield 134. Hostings High sports fans can be proud of lhe achievement of their Saxon basketball team dur­ ing lhe past season, with a third place finish behind co-ch amps. St. Johns and Lansing Waverly. Kevin West and Bill Feldpausch, both seniors, were the two lead Joy Ward 157. Low McIntyre 116, Gloria Wa».on 143. Elyse Dean 163. Caryl Hurless 166, Peg Dun­ nigan 146. Melvn Peake 131 and Helen Wills 138 HASTINGS MAJORS Standing*: Hale's Market 65, City Food nnd Larkr 59. Piston Rings and Clarksville 55. Sports Bar 54. Culhgan 51'., Viking 51, Nashville Gifts 36 and Williams John Gordenskj was top man Thursday posting 224 -606, Paul Edwards chalked 215-596. Jack Sorby 209-595. Joe Glelarowskl 211*581. Galen Daniel* 2OC-S78. Denn Stahl 217-565. Clare Stahl 544. Joe Burkholder 201-563. Ir­ win Harwood 502. Shannon Lvdy 514. Harry Long 627, John KnMnsky 200-535. Basil Hitchcock 216-508. Eintnelh Engcseth 234­ 568. Bill Helsel 212-523. Beinle Bowman 501. Max Myers 502. Merle Haines 207-569. Lawrence Keeler 511. Ernie Strong 504. Bob Lambert 546. Sam Stout 500. Pete Lublenlcckl 546, Al Hinrich* *cn 524. Maynard Tucker 504. Joe Bennett 230-557 and Rod Newton 214-549. Isnla . .. Chuloiu Wayland Gagers Dominate X-Way All-Star Team a man turns LAW NEW FAMILY HOME IMPROVEMENTS BETTER CAR $50 to as much as $1,000 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION 112 S. Hastings 945-34X4 LA*«Y IU*D. M|r. 28 Seek Berths on Plan to Form " Junior Varsity Hastings Tennis Baseball Team Candidates for the Hastings High junior varsity baseball team include 15 sophomores and Club April 8 AB persons interested In form­ ing a Hastings Tennis Club arc 7710 10th graders are John Al­ invited to attend an organiza­ bert. Dennis Armstrong, Steve tional meeting on Wed.. April 8. Brogan. Gerald Brown. Brian Detlcr. Rick Dult*. Bruce Fuller, Kim Puller, Ed Hurley, Mark tings High School. Oatroth. Mark Pittlekow, Rick Such an organluUloo will Powell, Dave Roseberger, Devin possibly r.dult Instruction, and Brad Heath. Prank Horn. Ron Interested players have begun Kouts, Jim Lovell, Randy Lysp, Steve McPhail. Mike Neff. Rich­ planning and this meeting is ard Nevins. John Pennington. being held io adopt a constitu­ Gary Rathbun. Rob Stack and tion. and elect officers. Keith BtaudL Anyone interested in a sum­ mer adult tennis program is in­ vited to participate In this mv t­ ing. Ideas and suggestions sire welcome. For more information or if you are Interested but can­ not attend the meeting, call Tom Preridge at 945-4205 after 7 p.m. 8,050 Targets Trapped at ATA Shoot Saturday A total of 8,060 targets were trapped Saturday aa the Barry County Conservation Club host­ ed an A.TA. Registered Shoot. 100 —Henry Bloomfield of Lan­ sing. Fred Adams of Lansing and 100 —Dick Taylor of Hastings; RESULTS I Final Standings: Side Floor 73!ii. Chargers 6614, King Pin* 62. Flyers 60. Foundry 57 4. Pat­ tern Shop 57. Core Room 56. Assemblers 65. Can Plant M'4, Office 50, Main Floor 45, Head Pins 43. Pattern Storage 424 and Iron Men 32*4. Joe Ulrich led the field Fri­ day with 235-597 and Erne Onx» rolled 220-580 and Dorothy Oaks had a rare 96 triplicate. Gerald Forbey rolled 531, Lea Lord 529, Bob Morgan 504, Ted Smith 505. Don Dolman 510, Foster Martz: 513, John Ka.<an*ky 514. Oonllc Howe Ml, Pete Howe 201-526, Bob Clinton 203­ 551, Dick Main 566, Ed DePew 517. Bob Adams 204-542, Lyn Howe 530. John Riedl 520, Chas. KrausB 500, Lyn Burdick 203­ 5-48, George Oaks 542. Roger Ra­ ber 509. Jack Smith 511. Frank Cravens 503. Al Morgan 528. Ray Wibon 223-508 and Dewnyne Gallup 312-563. Ann Pavlik chalked 189-432. HASTINGS tLASSlC WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Standings: Hastings Alumi­ num Product* 63. Checker Cab SOS, Food Center 58, Dewey's 57'4, Southend Food 57. River­ view Grocery 55'v, Frith's 52'4 and City Bank 44. Gwen Dexter led the girls last week with 204-501. Marge Miller chalked 195-500. Elaine Mesecar 165-478. Bea WlUon 174-434. Pat Randall 145-390, Sally Nelson 127-372. Caroil Elliott 131-366, Pat Priddy 138-348, Sheila Hays 123-338. Kathy Nickel had a 163 game. Bernice Weiner and June Decker 162. Della Keeler 159. Janet Gardner and Ann Solmes 153, Gerry Dingman 150. Dellabelle Murphy 152. Mickey Lambeft 162 and Cricket Solines 145. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Harold Culhane came through with a 375-608 to lead tile men while Eva English was tops for the distaff bowlers with 182-483. Jotui Bans posted 233-580. Al Taylor 306-565, Dick Morgan 193-558. Benny Brown 222-546, Gary Btambaugh 213-550, Ernie Gross 181-534. Julius Maurer 217­ 512, Mlkge Leff0 173-499, Larry Jordan 18I-4D2. Leo Stambaugh 188-512. BUI Mallekoote 192-Vlc Maurer 1S6 nnd Bill Johnson 178. Scoring for the ladles were Helen AckeU 171-468. Dorothy Friend 170-478. Wancta Leffel 165*446. Taylor 164-470, Jane Watt 173-427. Biuan Bahs 171-447. Phyllis Brown 150-400. Jo Morgan IM-418. Elsie Maurer 134. Isabelle Pfaff 144. Corinne Drake 123. Standings: Team 1-714. 10-71. 7-M4, 11-534. Ml. l*-*»‘.. f58. 8-564. 4-55. 6-464, 16-46, 5­ 46, 12-44, 14-41, 9-40, 15-36. Tobias ot Hastings, Prank Hlestond of Jenison; 94—Alex Os­ borne and Gordon Timm of Has­ tings and Jim Huff of Kalama93—John Sagers of Blooming­ dale nnd James May of Battle Creek; 92—Ear) Argetslnger of Hustings and Lee Scnsncrvlllo of Plainwell; 91—Charles Kelley of Middleville; 90-Harold Brock of Lake Odessa and Ken Boston of Battle Creek. Handicap; 91—Al Taylor, 90— Bernard Tobias, 89—Nate Terry of Kalamazoo and Dick Taylor, 68—Henry Bloomfield of Lan­ sing. Earl Argetslnger and Gor­ don Timm, 87—Robert Farnham E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Three Classic chaps rolled over Wayland High's Wildcats dom- the 600 barrier Wednesday, led by Lyn Burdick with 255-629. kctfaall team, with three players Harv Haan snaggled 314-608 and named to the first team and Carl Baker fired solo honors with 258 finishing with 601. Dick Aspinall posted 510. N. Don Klein. 6-8 senior who averaged 18.2 pointe a game; Jenkins 513, Paul Edward* 531, Mark Schlpper, 6-5 junior, Bill Hackney 200-543. Ken Robbc 538. Merle Haines 319-533, Er­ Heckert, 6-0 junior with a 14-9 nie Gross 203-593, Bob Miller 532, Dick Bonarskl 237-530, Rob first Tossava 504, Dick Dean 625, players honored Norm Hall 550. Jessie James 550. Earl Lyons 501, J. Mlles 513, Kent Mandi, 5-7 junior with Dale Dexter 529, Maury Adrianson 503 .Dick Morgan 522, Bob selection on the team, and Ward Sears 517, Gene Grabau 556. Jim Barnum 232-582. Dale Cappon named from Hamilton. Steve Sanderson of Middle­ 223 - 569, Art Fredenburg 607, John Kasinsky 202-542, Shannon ville; Jim Hammond Of Maple Lydy 215-550, Vcrlc Betson 507. Valley; Dennis Truth en of Cale­ donia and Jim Rltsema and Tom Gerald Cutehall 206-536. John Gordenskl 531. Jack .Bowman Latondross of Wayland were 234-587, Joe Glelarowskl 531. Bob named to the second team. Ingram 515. Don Drake 549. Ben Honorable mention went to Kenyon 202-550, Terry Chase Richard Kunde of Middleville. 544, Jerry Keegstra 211-551. Ga­ Dennis Lindberg of Maple Val­ len Daniels 210-565, Honk Kee­ ley and Cal Schrotenboer of ler 214-564, Rory Lundquist 204­ Hamilton. 544, Harold Hall 334-563, Bruce Terry 554. Harold sherry M2, Carl Rose 538, Charles Altoft 508 and Dick Pennock 203-558. Standings: Glrrbach 80, Kee­ ler's Five 65, Gilmore 63, Signs 58. Moriarty 57. WBCH 54*.-. Reahm 54. Williams 534. Milt­ er's 51. Moose 504. Hastings Milling 50, Lockshore 48. Ripleys and Pedley* 46. Willows and Dale's 454, Checker Cab 444 nnd Elks 35. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings: J am ar 73. Stanton 70. Hastings Floor Covering 66. Plycoma 644, Bums and Vita •Boy 58. Pepsi 57. Barr's Tires 54'.■. Cedar Creek Grocery 52. Jorgensen's 51, Yankee Springs C. C. 474. Hastings Aluminum 46. Dale's 44. Blarney Stone Bar 43, Miller Plumbing 41’4, and Brown's Floor Covering 38. Shirley VanDcnburg fired 189­ 533. Brenda Conine 187-513, Barb Lyttle 178-506. Jan Carns 180­ 505. Louise Bahs 187-525, Mary Sherwood 193-475, June McKel­ vey 167-465. B. Lumbert 188-450. Eulah Keller 165-483. Doris Nay­ lor 175-449, Florence Wcyermitn 189-423. Barb Infante 149-418. Marie Hammond 199-487. Fran Owen 164-469 and Adele Argctsinger 158-451. Rolling good games were Rita SchoVan 164. Isabelle Pfaff 148, Marcia Ingram 142. Dorothy Mc­ Millan 161. Jan Pcurach 169. Norma Varney 164, Linda Low­ ry 174. Darlene Nelson 151. Pearl Frederickson 168. Alice Fred­ erickson 144. Emma Payne 167. Betty Ziegler 175. Virginia De­ Long 157. Velma Slocum 160. Dorothy Bunts 168 and Nancy Oates 167. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Signs 71. Lydy' 64. Glrrbach 814, Tlmbersel 52 4. Auto Heal 52. Wolfe's 47. Ford 43 nnd Local Finance 25. High aeries: Gerry Newton 213-512. Gladys Edwards 180-512. Joan Wallin 180-480. Anna Lydy 160-475. Evelyn Donovan 179-487, Dollle latiM-n 169-475. Florence Glrrbach 166-471. Sandy Gallup 178-467. Maine Cooley 187-459. Jan Klclzmann 175 -487 and Mary Pfeifer 157-461. Good same*: Della Gordenskl 162. Irene Sallk 170. Carol Kee­ ler 153. Linda Skedgell 176, Lor­ raine Hastings 146, Doris Green­ field 165, Delilah Bennett 166, Carol Tobias 16.1. Shirley Hawks 183. Pni Campbell 159. Marilyn JDHIO* VAK8ITY aTANDINOE LEAGUE BEASON at How Cub Seoul Pwk SUM met Sunday, March 22. at 6:30 pm. Den 4 had the opening. Den I put cm a skit with this month's theme, "Craftman." John Peck presented awards to Jim Burdick-silver arrow, Chris Huver-wolf. silver and gold ar­ row, Brian, Haight-1 yr. service pin. Dean Arnold - bear badge and denner stripe, Bill Perguson-wolf. Dan Gibson-silver ar­ row, Shawn Davls-denner stripe, Mike Pierce - bobcat pin. Mark McLean-2 yr. service pin, sports"inn. artist and science awards, Bob Glasgow-showman, scholar, engineer, artist and sportsman awards, John and Jay Peck. Tom Wallace and John Burdlcksportamon, and Nick Davissporisman and artist awards. The fathers participated in a funny story read by Cubmaster Hank Gibson. Den 5 had the closing. . Members of Den 2 did the decorating, and there were many fine projects on display made by tiie Dens. Dens 1 and 2 visited "Gllcraft” on Thursday, March 19 in the afternoon. Lansing Gilbert gave an interesting talk on rocks and he demonstrated how to put a birdhouse together. All the Cubs and fathers are urged to join in bowling Satur­ day. March 28. BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Withee of East LeRoy and Lee Sommerville of Plainwell. Regular good scores: 75 straight —Alex Usbome and Fred Adams; 25—Ken Lancaster, Bernard To­ bias. Henry 'Bloomfield. George Withee. Nate Terry. Dick Tay­ lor. John Sagers, Frank Hlestand, Earl Argetslnger and Harold Brock; 24 — Al Taylor. Jim Huff, Ronald Sagers, John King, Charles Kelley, Bob New­ land, Bob Boulter, Ken Boston, Fred Whitmore, James May, Bennie Burke. Dick Bishop, Lee Sommerville, Gordon Timm. Tex. Timm, Bob Wendorf and Mack, Morgan. '' ■ ' ' ■ Next regular shoot Saturday, Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends ond Same Evenings ( Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert Ties World Record HASTINGS BOWL Ina Michigan State aopliomore sprinter Herb Washington of Flint tied the world record of .05.9 for the 60-yard dash us he won the event at the 1970 NCAA indoor track championships at Detroit. Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan | Want To Improve Your Chances of Avoiding HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS? Here's Reese Lamb, Michigan's Truck Driver of lhe those costly highway accidents DEFENSIVE DRIVING and more people. 'WHATlSDEFENSfVE ■ DRIVING? always prepared co defend yourself kua> becoming involved in den and erratic actions prepared defenseless nc arc or uercnaive linvtag. He nnd most other prpfealional drivers credit Defensive Driving for accident-free rcnliK df well nver a milling . And you, as well as slmo.t any drive,, could becoae a imlliM-mite,” without any accidents if youlll learpand practice Defensive Driving cverytfhK you take to lhe tpad. _ R'e«w*» *•»' Michigan Trucking Association's *.’*•' ‘"T ■> which !* ,hc Mahcst Michigan driver by the track inc I ike all pros, Reese swTsrs by DEFENSIVE DRIVING, knows what it lias done for him and he nl'.o ki»*< it E DEFENSIVELY. DEFEND YOURSELF Al �THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 Si. Johns and Waverly Rule Loop Selections St. Johns and Lansing Waver­ ly. co-champs of the West Cen­ tral Conference, dominated the all-league basketball team selec- Steve Tobias 83-148 and Debra Hathaway 488-180 Randy Clin­ Aspinall 60-85. ton 512-190. Janice Nidus 485­ 200. Barb High 474-191, Wanda HF.CREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Smith 498-178. Fran Owen 465. Bergy Bros Elevator bowlers June Richardson 469-170, Sally are. the champions of Recreation Downing 506-188, Ruth Miller No. 3, winning the second round 476-171. Carolyn Hendricks 472IH. Kate Colvin 549-201. Barb for tlie crown with Miller's Car- Metcalf 468-172 and Rachel Wieter 4®-162. Good games: Emma Magoon 184, Barb Tokareki 194, Nancy Bergy 39. Clark Super 32. Mil­ Taylor 176. Evelyn Acktey 137, ler’s and Freeport Supply 31, Biwron Harrington 175 and Nor­ Stidham and Nashville Southma Gilmore 178. Dewey's Sates’ 25. Carpenter's 24^ Cappon OU 22 and Provincial 18. Gaffney Tuesday with 203*670. R. Wieland Bosworth of Lakewood and Dave Dunham and John Helmte of Waverly as forwards; Paul Da­ vit of Charlotte and Dan Rade­ macher of St. Johns at center and Clark Ballard of Charlotte and Ken Block of Grand Ledge were selected as guards. Three were given honorable mention, including Bill Bradley of Hartings and Pat Hayes and Steve Walker of Waverly Elwood Yoder 210-566, Dove Solmes 211-550. Clayton Relgler 202-543. George Johnson 542. Dick Shaneck 219-540, Larry No­ vak 535. Harry Relgler 200-530,, 212-526. George CogsweU 620. Daune Endres 517, Basil Hitch­ cock 614, Ken Price, Bob Scars Arnold 207-483. MONDAY BOWLERETTF.S Standings: Barr Tires 77, Wil­ liams 75, Vending 734. Burns 60, Gilmore 684, Dunns and CUB BANTAMS Final standing*: LaubaUgh 42 Walldarff’s 67. Blue Ribbon Gl. Piston Ring 40. MUler Carpets 38, Tigers 29, Williams 21 and MS, Lydy’s 564, Milter’s Carpete 55, Motor Airis 534, Hill Scores: Marvin Root 147-278. Pistons 49. Maple Valley Adds Glenn Loubough 134-245. Norm 48. Cuyler 48. Zephyr 42 and A-splnall 102-202. Brian Bowman Provincial House 224109-216, David Klovanlch 100­ Good series: Oerry Newton 154. Jeff Denny 99-173, Jim Mal- 477-178. Joy Ward 522-194. Ellen Davis 473-190, June McKelvey 173, Barb Hull 79-143. Mike Hull 536-210, Irene Heath 518-181. 80-118, Terri Harman 78-130, Shirley VanDenburg 490, Boonie Drivers Pay Fines, Costs in District Court HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Office 72. Court­ house Service 70, Chrome Room 82. Leftovers 80. Machine Room 58, Caslte 57. Gamboilers 52 and Chargers 49. Aaron Sherk came through with 239-638 Tuesday to pace the field. Dale Geiger chalked 567. Joe Bennett 207-664. Jack Bow­ man 681. Harold Aldrich 651. Clarence Hubbert 230-549, Bob Allen 547, Carrol Hughes 211­ 543, 81 - year - old Bam Roush rolled 200-534. Jack Smith 209­ 532, Bud Dukes 206-527, Al Relg­ ler 206-517, Olb Paine 211-517, Ford Aspinall 516 and Ted Dalman 607. Steven A. Hutson, 23. R2 Mld- Only your with from TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Welton's 72. Mid­ dleville Barlow 60. River Bend 684, Shell 68. Fiberglass 81, East End 59, Maker's 574. Hastings Public Forum To the Editor: In Hastings there arc groups of people going around picking up battles, cans, and other xybbteh. I went with one of thesetfroups wiilch Included Tereste Peck, JcfT Harthy, Marcus Ferguson, and my­ self. Craig Rose. We went around picking up bottles and cans. By the time we got to the dump, we liad four garbage bags full of trash. To me tills te rather ri­ diculous). If we can get interested groups to help, we can rid Hastings and Barry County of Utter. Sponsored by Troop 77 of Hastings Craig Rose to do your BANKING before and after Regular Banking Hours Commencing APRIL 1st our WALK-UP WINDOW Il Is becoming Just a bit tire- ity, tetters such as Mr. McPharLln’s containing so many Inac­ curacies and errors of comwrek's communique where 1» compared our County Commis­ sioner* with "ten year olds." will ba open to serve you in many hour* these public spirited gentlemen devote each month to I finding constructive solutions to Lhe many urgent problems facing this county. I think we would all agree that our present tax structure is inequitable and must be changed 03 soon u possible. But Mr. McPharlln's program is appar­ ently based on half-truths, in­ complete information, damna­ tion, and contributes nothing the East foyer of our New Bank Building- If will be available to you on Mon­ day!, Tueadoyt, Wednesdays and Thursdays from EXPERT TIRE SERVICE 8 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m . on Fridays from 8 to 9 a.m. Regular Banking Hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and until 5:30 p.m. on Fridays. WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor Hational a. BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Given Probation Frank Cook. and one-half years March 13 by Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ son after Ijc had previously pleaded guilty to the theft of a 367 caliber Rugtr Blackhawk a large funeral procession Wed­ revolver and a seven-cell flash­ nesday. March 18 traveling east light from an automobile on on M43, weaving in and out and In, having to take the left ahoulcoming car. She not only was endangering the life of the small child with her, but could have caused in­ jury to others. Most driver* will slow down, some will pull off and stop. This U the result of having been taught courtesy. Signed. A Group ot C1Utens. Richard Thompson, 512 E. Walnut, pleaded guilty to the theft of Rudy McPherson's 1087 was referred to the probation department for pre-sentence in­ vestigation. Donald Cardinal. R2 Hastings, charged with breaking hl* proday* In jail Priday, March 20. Ronald 3. surancc He didn't immediately Ing while under the influence of alcohol. He was arrested in Mid­ dle vtlle about 2:45 win. Saturday, March 14. Concerned Citizens Hear School Nurse Tolk on Drugs port, paid 4M plus 453 for drtv­ Mr*. Marian Sorby. school big while under the influence of liquor and also 410 plus 423 for driving 60 In a 35 mile rone. Herman V sebum. 17. of 8755 Holt Drive, Ada. pleaded guilty Un«s schools. to sniffing lacquer thinner when Mrs. Sorby outlined a five arraigned before Judge Hansen point program on what adulta and paid a 125 fine plus 428 415 plus 428 for licentious coha­ problem. Dont be apathetic an bitation Ln Middleville. think that because Hastings ta Raymond E. Keeler Jr., 19. R2 Hastlngs.^puld 46 plus 413 volved. for failure to report an accident 3. Recognise the time in which our children are living—the Harts Steger, 27, Grand Rap­ Ids. paid 410 plus 419 for carepill to cure almost any kind of Danny Lee Curtiss. 19, Rl Has­ ting*. paid 415 plus 418 for taking a Delco battery owned by Robert Lord on the Cobum Road matlon program*. on March 16. 4. Support new legislation and legislative changes. The degree tinea, ‘was fined |10 phis 413 of punishment should fit the Shelbyville, To the Editor: Several people were quite per­ turbed at the lack of respect shown by a driver of a dark Nashville Police Chief Kendall ample* for their children by «■ Wilcox on M-66. Michael Jay Hart. 19, *226 derful aoUviUe* available for Grant Street, paid 110 plus 413 enjoyment. U children are thus occupied Lhey will not feel the need fee drug experimentation fractured leg and other Injuries to got enjoyment. The film "Marijuana," which Road. HU passengers, Cynthia shown, and a question and an­ Unga. was severely injured about swer period toUowad. Next moating of the club will be a business meeting on April She is still in the hospital, hav­ ing been transferred to Mary Free Bed late In January. She Weekend guests of Mr*. George Spillane, 913 S. Broadway, were BpUtene, and daughters, Kathy Adam R. Beduhn, 19, 208 E. and Debby of Troy, Ohio. Lake Odessa Mrs. Dan Peterman Mrs. Lydia Krebs of rural Sunfield spent the weekend with Iter sister. Mrs. Nora Valdaya. * Mr. and Mrs. Blake A Herding returned Tuesday from their Wednesday they attended ser­ vices of a nephew. Merton Al­ lerding, at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home at Hasting*. * Tom Swift of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with the Arnold Walkingtons and other relatives. Kelly Walkington spent overnight Saturday with Tom in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Parent Alterdirig and Duane of Byron Center were Bunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stade1. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kotute of Olen E|lyn, Ill., and lite fa­ ther, Loute Kotute of Chicago, 111., spent the weekend with Mrs. Myra Smith Ollier dinner guertji Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Wilson and Mrs. Eva Spaulding of Lansing. Visitor* Kenzie and daughter* of Has­ tings.!* The Jack Blessing fam­ ily liua moved from Lhe rural area to the VanTlfflln house, comer Sixth Avenue and Tupper Mra. Wreath* Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Erving Taylor of Broadway Mrs. Myrtle Potter and Mr. and Mra. Keith Potter near Luding­ ton. * Ti>e Southwest District of Blue Btar Mothers School of instruction will be held Thurs­ day, April 2, at lhe First Con­ gregational Church at Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowker a: DcsPtenes, Hl., spent several days with their parent*. Mr. BEST BUYS m NEW and USED TIBES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Manty of Free Parking J. Robert Ungs. paid a $50 fine plus $53 ronstrucUve to the solution of stationed at the Olenview Naval our taxation problems. Air Station. ★ Leslie Heywood I would suggest that the next time you are approached by one his mother. Mrs. John Anthony. of these loud but often mteinMr. and Mrs. William Groff of Plymouth vWted Mrs Wrea1 tha Johnson and the Dan Hickey sign their nominating petition home Thuraday and Friday. ♦ for Uw County Board. Perhaps'IMrs. Luna VanTlfflln, a patient after they too have had the at lhe ITovlnctel House al Hasprivilege and opportunity to de­ tings. has been transferred vote many, many hours wrestling the Clark Memorial Home with these problems they will Grand Rapid*. then be in a position to pontifi­ cate constructfvsly. Signed. Comer of 241 W. State EACH DfPOSIT NOW INSURED TO *20,000 BY M-43 in Carlton Tbwnahlp. PUm 945*2163 130 L State St Come in out of the Weather [Hastings 3 Shopping Doys Left. Start Spring wardrobe this Easter a new suit and accessories . . . MEN’S AND BOYS WEAR firing 189-541, Bob Warner had 631. Frank Gallagher 517. Willy Adrianson 451 and Wallace Lee i 150 fine plus $28 court costs before Judge Hansen on three Thursday, March 19. by District Judge Kenneth Hansen after he pleaded guilty to driving when hu ability won impaired by I each, including violation of ids alcohol. CLEVELANDS then 45. BANNER WANT ADS PAY I North, paid 420 plus 413 for careless driving on M-37 at Mld| dlevllle. j John G. Kotbra. R2 Wayland. all you need to get out of town in a hurry Dial your long distance calls direct and get somewhere the easy way Just dial 1, the area code (if different from your own) then the phone number, and you’ll go a long way. Fast Dial your long distance calls direct. And get out of town, on time Odessa, and the Raymond Dow­ nline at a facility while Tom Ui Paul Harvey-WBCH AM—FM MONDAY through FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. MONDAY through SATURDAY 12:30 Noon 1220 on your AM Dial 100.1 on FM �I Have No Engine, Wheels nor Wings. Yet, I Travel Near and Far and at a LOW COST To SUL, R1NT, BUY or TRADE • USE A Hastings BannerCLASSIFIED AD, at a Low Cost. Th.,—,, m—k a. in. fcj KCHtCK CLASSIFIED AATES HERE Ui kJ h< CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481' NEED A SECOND CAR? We Know That FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE PRICE SELLS CARS FOR SALE ■And We Have the Price! 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA H.T. Coupe. Power steering and power brakes. Auto, radio, one Owner, new Pontiac trade 81,695 CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS 1966 PONTIAC LE MANS H.T. Cpe. V8 Auto. P.8. Bucket seats. Radio. W/walls. ..81485 1966 CHEVROLET HARDTOP model In a sparkling white, power steering and automatic with V-8 engine, radio, while­ walls. 81,395 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SB. —Power steering, power brakes. Good condition. 8375.00. Phone 945-2604. 3/26 J DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—$1.25 ear tech hr ttegte intrrtioe. r J 122 Mill St, Delton, Mfch mmn BULLETIN SONOTONE OF GRAND RAPIDS It's Time to Give Your Lown a Once in a Lifetime Offer- Spring Feeding' 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Hardtop Coupe with power steering, radio, whitewall*, au­ tomatic trans. Very low mile­ age. 8995 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1006 E. Railroad 4 door sedan in a Burgundy and white tutone. Full power, air conditioning, vinyl interior. SOTS next ten days. Eye-Glass Aids. Over the Ear, All in the Ear, and Body Aids----- $198.00 Complete Hastings Milling Company 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan Write or Coll; Wl 5-2943 48 N. Division, Grand Rapids. Mich."“49502 (Phone) Area Code 616-459-6616 BUY A TYPEWRITER THE WAY YOU BUY A CAR! . . . and you’ll buy on Olympia because they're engineered and built like a fine car. Many features! SPECIAL EASTER SALE (GOOD UNTIL MARCH 28th) — Free Demonstration — SMALL EGGS HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER 3 Doz. $1.00 Rcgiitcr for Our Free Drawing 740 I. State St. Phone 948-8381 HASTINGS MILLING CO. 1006 E. Railroad FARM SUPPLIES Farm Supplies NOTICE OP MORTOAOE MOBTOAGB ba* boon mad* In lha roji- rORECLOBURU BALE -jf • morlaac* mad* by Wllr HO A. KUJALA and MARILYN A. Tractor Mufflers KtDAIA, bti wlfa, Mort*a»or* to RANDY Tractor Front and Rear Tim O!.n KENT BANK AN!> TRUST yi uts Tractor Scat Cushions Tractor Pointe—Condensers— Plugs Surge Puteator Repair Surge Supplies County. Mlrhlren: end Manure Spreader Aprons Till: AMOUNT Ol,AIMED to be Air Compressors—37985 up Tarpaulins Hydraulic Hote—Cylinders— Fittings • Batteries Fence Chargers Battery Chargers Scraper Blades 6 ft, 7 ft,. 8 ft. McCulloch Chain Saws (new) 3109. 95 up is.ssa.3si Bench Grinder % h.p —6110.40 • Lincoln Welders. 225 amp. 39580 7"<hi • Rope—Chain—Hooks Slarllne-Hudson Equipment HI* hnndred hfort Texaco Oil—Greases drr Many other Items for the farm (Irn IF YOU NEED IT—ASK US rnlened b<l WE PROBABLY HAVE IT III be fornl S! FRANCISCO CM 4**03. i armed by IATIOM a <1 M. MlcM- MOTIETB TO JOB APPLICANTS if Business Opportunity Tell everyone you know who has never been able to afford a hearing aid. - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 U*t En4U*U * H. D. Burpee, Broker for the greenest lawn in 1865 THUNDERBIRD Mist blue with matching vinyl interior. Has had best of care. your block! Radio and full power. Bhant Free Delivery In City Limits Pontiac FOR SALE — Chevrolet 1966 (sharp) Impala Convertible, V-8, PowergUde, power steer­ ing, low mileage. Original own­ er. 31.395. See at 816 E. Grant St. 4/9 FOR SALE—1965 Chevy u> ton pick-up. Good tires, motor, transmission. Needs paint. Very reasonable. Phone 795­ 8243. Hearing-Aids at HALF-PRICE for the REAHM MOTOR SALES ★ Far Sofa—Mhcallanaous * Help Wanted if Automotive 1866 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE FUUy equipped with factory air conditioning, full power, Wo hove either 4500 NitroHydramallc, good whitewall tires. Extra clean. 81.495 gen or 12-12-12 available 1964 OLDS F-85 4 door sedan, V-8 engine, std. transmission, radio, good tires 8490 Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—5O« for Twenty Wordr Year Around Living 1967 OLDS HARDTOP SEDAN Delmont 88 4 door, vinyl Inter­ (Natural gaa coming soon) ior, power steering and brake.-, ALL PRIVATE radio; new whitewalls. Let us show you this one owner Olds. 31485 AMID THE LAKES REALTY 1966 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Pull pwr. Factor air condltlaning, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with tape player. XHie owner car. Low mileage.-j! 82,695 Let U* Help You, Call 5-3481 tn (hr. hlrb'rit bld PUBLICATION ORDER KHUKO, File 107*. ’•« 'li't’M’a.ni.” Courtroom, It»«l|nr« Ml I’rlltt'n hrorlu* bn held on Claude E. Krukn for Ihl'bl.rU «.<!le •> p «i<l»r| by alalnle and Con Philip H. MUehrll. J.i.lr. Haled. March 17th. 107u PART TIME—Earn up to 81,000 land more) per month PART TIME servicing displays of our products In retail outlets In your county. 81,480 required for Inventory, training, man­ agement assistance, protected ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ territory, etc. For details on rate for re-roof work. Apply at this exceptional opportunity Roary Corporation, 1325 East phone or write Art Edwards Jolly Road. . Lansing. Phone TODAY. UNICHEM, INC. 517-383-4000. tf Corporation Bldg., 614 West Brown Deer Rd., Milwaukee, NEED-Part-time, full-time la­ 53217 (414) 351-1100. 4/30 dles to handle local household INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAB Bee Carl Ac Betty's Appliances before you buyl FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, They SeU—They Install—They Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ Service. Ph. V.T 5-2833. M-37 gers. Francisco Fann Supply. South. tf M-37 So.. 845-3150. tf tawf 'A iWORK L rtf w A CHRISTIAN BUSINESS OP­ Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins PORTUNITY: Pull time or Products, Inc, Winona. Min­ part time. For Information nesota 55987. v 3/26 write: Religious Communica­ tions Co., P.O. Box 202, Grand­ WAITRESS WANTED — Apply ville, Mich. 49418. 3/26 In person, 221 W. State St. tf if Notices if Businas* Services WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass * Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum stalng applicators and cavestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area if Sporting Good* 1970 MODEL 3-monlh-old Sew­ GUNS WANTED—Cash far all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ ing Machine <no attachments guns, also, old or Incomplete needed). Buttonholes and blind guns for parts. BOB'S GUN <Ss hems. Full price only 13988. TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Terms if needed. Call M5-2347. of Hastings on M-87 8s M-43. Day or night delivery. 3/26 Phone Wl 5-4106. tf 1980 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON —Automatic. Excellent condlUon 8NO-JET. MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES— Also 1 acre of wooded land ou Sult*, boots, mitte, hats, hel­ M-37 between 76th and 84th mets and goggles. Open eve­ St. Phone 891-8892. 4/8 nings until 8 pan. WHEELER’S REDUCE SAFE AND FAST MARINE, Sales Ac Service, with GoBeae tablets and E­ South M-66, Nashville, Michi­ Vap “water pill*’’. Jacobs gan. Phone 862-9600. tf 4/16 Pharmacy. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Cali Wl 5-2851 tf OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. Phone MS-9557. tf if For Sale—Real Estate LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf » ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, DO YOU WANT A HOME for mother or some dear one? We have room for one more. Find loving care where you feel at home. Phone Freeport 765­ 3471. 4/2 woods with nice creek. 88,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phono 623-5811 or 823- rate. Apply al Roary Corpora­ tion. 1328 East Jolly Road. DELTON INCOME TAX SERV­ Lansing. Phone 883-4000. tl WHITE ELEPHANT MART ‘Ac ICE now open. — Located in COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday HOUSE FOR SALE — Estate Delton across from bonk. For HOMEWORKERS WANTED through Saturday, 234 North property at 420 E. Madison St, Addressers: Bend stamped appointment phone 633-2685. Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ Hastings. If interested phone self-addressed envelope. Bev­ Ask for Virginia. Rates 8250 ville, Mich. tf erly M. Phillips, Route No. 4. up. 4/9 CARPET CLEANING IB EASY Sterling, IK 61081. 3/26 ELECTRIC Razors repaired — wilh .Hcst New Electric Up- if Lake Property Special — your razor cleaned, Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ lubricated and sharpened, only ★ Household Good* work. Clean 180 square feet ENJOY rustic leisure living, 82.25. Sendee and satisfaction for only 3695. Hastings Floor wholesale prices. A-Frames, guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ 81268; Chalet, 81388; Lakeside ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Jefferson, Hastings. tf tings. rttone Wl 5-5118. tf Homes, 11355. No money down. —Excellent sewer, buttonholes Make plans now to own your and embroiders without at­ SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL own leisure home. Bend 81 for tachments. Will sacrifice for ENGINES — Factory author­ nigs and upholstery with 339.50, terms if necessary. Call ized service on Briggs Ac Strat­ Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug pleto with detailed Illustra­ 945-8716, Electro Hygiene Co. ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ tions, floor plan specifications. 3/28 nomical and safe. Rent the Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box penler Hardware, 142 E. State machine for only 81.00 per . I38A, Hastings. Mich. tf Street, Hastings. ___ tf day with shampoo purchase. Brown’* Floor Service, 945­ ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR SALK —Water front lota. 9467. tf FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Start at 31 <600- Zoned Jqr 60 SERVICE! No charge for over­ ft. new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gas­ size prtntal tf ★ Pcl» kill Rd. Write far appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ if Farm Cr Gordon Supplies FOR SALE — Beautiful German mer. R3 Hastings, 49058. tf Shepherd pups. 6 weeks old. SEED OATS— Certified or 1 year from certification. Place your order now to be sure of early delivery. Farm Bureau Serv­ ices. 3/28 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell if For Sale Miscellaneous Hamilton, Nashville 652-8691. if Help Wanted H«l* Wasted »4T«rUilni la STERLING SILVER SET of four coins commemorating the 1972 Munich Olympics. *2100. Write Box 143, Caledonia. Mich. 4/9 TABLE PAPER — Per picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. ner office. PUBLICATION ORDER. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave, including the ever-favorito Baby Bliss In 1st and 2nd*. tf W. KRUKO. Derail i •7i>. 4 left. Your choice. 825.00. One look and youll want onel Call if Wanted to Rent 948-8310. 1318 E. State St, Hastings. 3/26 WILL NEED TO RENT or lease a 3 or 4 bedroom home, prefer­ FREE—Wanted, good home for ably in vicinity of high school kittens born late last Fall. or 4U) ward. Desire an older Real cute. Phone 945-3755. tf well kept home.or newer house. Would consider purchase op­ if Portonal tion. Have two children 11 and 15 and can furnish adequate references. Phone 945-5810 ufALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings MODERN LAKEFRONT COT­ every Monday. 8 pro. tf TAGE on Gun Lake for the season. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Phone Grand Rapids, 243-2800 after if Sporting Good* 6 pro. 4/2 CASH OR TRADE for your used if Work Wanted gun. Your choice of oyer 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all EXPERIENCED SEMI-TRUCK makes. KENT HARDWARE, DRIVER wants work. Salary 1638 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. open. Phone 623-2685 Delton. Phono 616-241-0108. tf 3/26 NOTICE OF LETTING OF INTER­ .hall publicly announce. COUNTY DRAIN CONTRACT AND REVIEW OF APPORTIONMENT* ol Th W Phllln I February 20. 1*70. Publication Ihallnga. Michigan 4*05* Dated: Marr _. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probatr Her A 3.5 Arr* ot NW Ti 8 Xllf ORDER OF PUBLICATION CUlmi FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 945-3150 PUBLICATION ORDER 7 Hostings. Michigan - M.c R® ot AHel SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 50‘ OFF e., Beg on At! Specialtiei or Lawn and Garden Fertilisers onitr.r. con rim: h PUBLICATION ORDER. ■.: in-. DURING ftiiii. WEEK OF MARCH 3Cth u.Ki. < 1071). at (Watch for our weekly specials) PUBLICATION ORDER FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South PUBLICATION ORDER. EDITH KVKI.VX WELCH, Dweaaed AUiKll.L'UX. Wl 5-2223 i :• WELTON'S Heating — Plumbing Service Remodel • Repair MffbCbwdi Wl 5-5152 r*frrrnrr ma. be had by all parilee kl; Kant County I- ll It- •’ I • ORDER OF PUBLICATION unite tn lew. H.'hard Koblniun. Circuit Judrr. a.;■m Cranty HA) IIARTtiORNK. Ml. IT �Barry Township Notice of Annual Meeting Frest Out of the Attic fortunately the sheriff, Ed. Mall­ ory. had quickly discovered the Notice ia hereby given that the next annual townihip'meeting of the electon of the Township of Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan will bo held at the Delton Fire Station beginning at 1:30 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, April 4, 1970. At luch time in addition- to other regular business ond in accord­ ance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the township shall be submitted for consideration. FRANCIS L. BUTLER Barty Township Clerk rushed into the room. The hired girl quickly looked herself. Into the kitchen. I was npetnim and violently Insane while working on the railroad. enough so that we ciilldrcn often Played there and waded In the days it is surprising how many ears of com and potatoes my brothers, Charles and William fluenred Mrs. Olney to do sone IxiltctI in the BANNER of Octodo, and arc happy to publish. brought up In Hastings back In With 'Jie editor's consent as vivid picture of wbat Hastings a pioneer and a daughter of pioneer parents, I would Uke to add my bit to old time Hastings you will enjoy IL It la entitled: history. A PIONEER HASTINGS LADY RECALLS OU) DAYS Among the fast lessening pened when we were living on group of pioneer residents still living iierc. la Mra. Kittle Bowne Olney, 318 s.- Broadway, who A decorator had just finished papering our dining room which Hastings, the daughter of Mr scalp —then slithering roods ond meadows I daylight before the unarmed, and DAVID RONALD BAR- arc planning to spend Easter nt the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lilly ol Charlotte, who arc entertaining the War­ ner family. Recent visitors at the Leon Gray home were Mra. Naomi Lankerd of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray of Olivet and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gray of Charlotte. grows suspicious with tlie years. On ’'Bumblebee Plains,” that part of lhe fourth ward a bit oouth of the High School pork and extending west to the Swccand unusual characters, among them an old Dutch couple from Pennsylvania, honest and up­ right. He owned a spun of horare and did ploughing for people; she helped out by doing wash­ ings In homes. One day while helping mottier she spied a Iwrae and buggy going by. in fact NOTICE TO BIDDEXS ON 1NSUBANCB wrench NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Hastings Township will be hold at the Township Hall on Saturday, April 4, 1970 starring ot 1:30 p.m. There will also be a public hearing on the proposed budget. JUANITA SLOCUM Clerk of Hostings Township OF ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Electori-af Carlton Towpship will be held Satur­ day, April 4, 1970, at 1 p.m. at the Town Hall on M-43. At such time, in addition to regular business, a budget covering proposed expenditures and esti­ mated revenues of the township shall be submitted for consideration. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING April 4, 1970 at 2:00 P.M. At such time, in addition to other regular business, and in accordance with the law, the pro­ posed Township Budget, for 1970, listing the proposed YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP _ NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING expenditures and estimated revenues, as prepared Notice is hereby given, That the next Annual by the Hope Township Board, will be explained and Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township submitted for consideration. Aho the Annual Finan­ * of Yankee Springs will be held on Saturday, April cial Report of the Township of Hope, for 1970, will 4, 1970, Yankee Springs Township Hall. Begin­ be read and explained. ning at 1:3 0 O'clock P.M. " FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk At such time in additional to other regular busineu and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. C. F. STORKAN Clerk PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual Moating of the Electors of Prairieville Township JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall in The annual meeting of Johnitown Township will be held on Saturday, April 4, 1970 at 1:00 p.m. at the township hall. At such time in ad­ dition to other regular business a budget will be submitted for con­ sideration. . Prairieville at 2:00 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, April 4, 1970. At this mooring, in addition to other regular business, a Public Hearing regarding the budget, as proposed by the Township Board, will be held. JUNE DOSTER Twp. Clark OO«IS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Township Clerk NOTICE Annual Township Meeting NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual fawn­ Notice is hereby given that the next Annuqf Town­ ship meeting of the Hectors of the Township of Rutland, County of Barry, State of Michigan, will Orangeville will be held at the Orangeville Fire Bam be held at the Rutland Township Hall, beginning ot beginning ot two o'clock P.M. on Saturday, April 4, 1 o'clock'P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday. April 4, 1970. At such time In additional to other business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated reve­ budget covering proposed expenditures and esti­ nue* of the Township shall be submitted for con­ mated revenues of the Township shall ba submitted sideration. for consideration. RAYMOND BOURDO Orangsvilla Township Clerk Elmer M. Struble Mr. and Mrs. John Bloothaak Shelly, Susan and Sharon CARD OF THANKS cere thanks to Rev. Houseman, Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home Ices, to our relatives, friends and neighbors from tar and near for Ungs Men's Bowling Association, Time, for furui.hioi IIAIIKY COt N TY HOAD COMMISSION with law sixth grades from Southeastern School. We shall always rememr.iHiir, >iain or iniarancr Moy 1. Ma The Family of Merle Hendershot X'OMI'RKHEKMVK AUTO LIA- roMPRKHKXRlVH I'UIILin LIA­ BILITY AXD- PHOI'EKTY HAM.UiK OOXTHACTOBS EQU Il'M ZS T FLOATER WORKMEX'H COMPKNHATinN IXHURANOB, INCLUDINU OCCUPATIOXAL DISEARK ’em. Mra. Roberts—I'U she declared. Tliat grew to be quite a byword tn the family. mind who did washings and was deprived of many joys in tills world, but patiently plodded on. She was known as "Milky WorU." She often wished siic could die. I hope alio la enjoy­ ing a much deserved reward. PUBLICATION ORDER. I remember well the night the old wooden schoolhouse on the hill burned. Wo stood on BARRY COUNTY IIOAll COMMfHtHON OUr L. Haulier. <.•».« IN MEMORIAM husband. Milt Lelnaar, who passed away four years ago on March 30th, IBM. Sadly missed by hla wife, TJIllen Tzlnssr IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our be­ loved husband and father, W. Stephen DeMond. who left us 1968. ' ' "There is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrances, last forever." PUBLICATION ORDER. Green nearly frozen, deploring the fact that our much prized school books were burning, I he hriii to rutmi ur*T<r<t~ot<ryiu»; just idolized my teachers. four In number, William J. Stuart, later Judge Stuart, the prin­ cipal; Miss Estclla Tyler and M?ch. prior u Publiralion the wife of Judge Nathan Bar- wife and children. Hettle DeMond and family Births at Pennock Alice McNair, who afterward lived in California. My cousin and scatmate, Mary DeCouracy and I were often chosen to go ORDER OP PUBLICATION— after the water up on Wight­ man's hill—Where Dr. Franz Willison's home now stands. An BLANCHE A The Annual Meeting of Hope Township, will ba held at the Hope Township Holl, on Saturday, and neighbors for the flowers, cards, food and many acta of thoughtfulness during our recent bereavement. A special thanks to Dr. Stanley Buck for hi* mes­ sage of comfort, and to the Glrr­ bach Funeral Home. God bless PUBLICATION ORDER. Roberta. wife of Dr. Roberta, she was repeatedly cautioned to CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE CARD OF THANKS ployees of Medical Care Facility. Women of the Moore. Hastings Here therfs years president at the Hastings National Bank and well-known HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Card of Thanh and In Menarlan CABO OF TBANXR I wish to thank all my friends boys and girls, riding to parties, and relatives for their vlslU. or suing to singing school drawn ftowera, fruit, candy, pray era and other gifts while I was at Pen­ nock HcspitaL Also Pastors An­ Au revofr. ton and Melz for their calls, and Kittle Bowne Olney Dr. Huebner and Dr. Blair and the start at the hospital for their kind and efficient service. Your kindness will not be for­ gotten. _ PUBLICATION OBDBB. Mary Brecheisen Hist, ot Mlehia.a. In MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township Clerk buckct; down would go one I07O. chain—up would come another; COMPLETE but the pall wns only half full. same dipper but apparently were Harrt. 131b. 1070 LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Waih and Fluff Dry Wa Finish Shirit, Flatwork, Work Clotkoa schoolmates were Ciiris VanArman and Eddie Knnppcn. both latter a distinguished judge; May Sweezey. Nettle Gardner. Ing; Effie Ingram Beamer. Fraud Phillips, the Holbrook girls, Minnie Kenfleld Barara. I lie Goodyear girl*. Uic Bartow girls and others, also John Kel­ ley with lovely black hnlr and Hastings HOME Laundry glBUSINESb DIRECTORY Slit, Fann Insurance AUTO —FIRE BONDS Swanion Insurance I recall the fire on the comer 126 S. Michigan Ave. where Lhe Banner office now stands. Old Joe Cole kept a Office WI5-E9C1 — ReaWI 5-5711 grocery store and I used u> buy my candy there. Hazelnut bushes grew on the streets from Brood- grounds on the north side of the rood. Cows, with their tink­ ling bells, ran at large If my memory serves me right, hogs did also, aometimce. There were of boards, mud was cverywiicrc and It was hard on shoes. 'I can recall to mind many of the old landmarks—<l»c iiotel where my uncle, Hiram J. Kenfleld, was landlord for many years. He came tn Hastings In 1839, engaged In the Indian trade; bulH the first bridge acrons the Thomapp|o river; erected the county's first court­ house and jail. In tlie Fall he ly because of hi# efforts that the Grand River Valley railroad All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS IUliion & Roy Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Cemetery Monuments . • . Markers "Buy Direct and Get Hie Bott Cemetery Memorial for Leet" Iromid, Monumont Works P.O. in 287 — Hntln«>. Mkhls-n 490SI W. A. Ironside, Owner Hone: Wl 5-5131 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We’re Aa Near A* Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference FROST CONTROL: "Quality The old hotel was a queer, ramb­ lingsjrecture. I have a picture ot Automobile fir Machinery Repair IL He also helped to build the ing. Refrigeration and Air Con­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Presbyterian Church, surely an ditioners. Seles end Service. ICE —24 hour service (black Industrious man. My grandfaand white). Jacob* Prescription Installation and Maintenance. 24 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. ICE—First des* work. Cell Wl state senator, named Rutland 5-5085. Burkey Sales end See­ Commercial and RssMentlal, Call Township in honor of my Grandmother Kcnfldd who came Ray 948-8244. from Rutland, Vermont. 'Die my GrundfaUier Bowne. Recreation centers In those Radio, Tefevisiosi Repairing no moviea or other things, so SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of all kinds, scissors, knlvss, ate. we lilted down to Uke mill pond Hastings Lawn Mower and RUBEN S RADIO & Sharpening Service, M-43, West. — 327 W. Apple Ith stumps sticking up for Michigan 49058. 8160. '"Service all ing came in—John Brock was a ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING TV SERVICE St, Hastings, Phone 948­ makes." and supplies. Kelley Electric Hastings. attraction. Many was the tune I whirled around the track with him. However, the chief center CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Business Services Offered Repair* and *h«rp«ning. Saw of attraction was old Union Hall, CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXpart* and tupplie*. McCullough which was on the third flgor. occupying the sp.i<e above 102 and Pioneer. Francltco Farm Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. W. State what is not the Ben Franklin store. Every thing unWHY NOT LET US MAKE you s 2223. rubber stamp with your new ZIP from shows, political meetings, pioneer gatherings lo dancing, Concrete Products I've tripped the "light fantastic” there many a tuns. My father RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del- [ Reoored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ dancing school One Incident I ton, Mich. 49046. OCT YOUR READY-MIX Im th. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone always remember was while Berry County Reedy Mix Co. Wl 5-5176. dancing with Ike llcndcrAlxrtt Phone Wl 5-2123. and my gold bracelet getting cauglu In hit* ooat sleeve and Being utterly ruined. The Carter make storku came later but arc frcsJi In my mnn- Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido creature, that snake, leading a �ANNUAL TAX SALE Public Forum Movie on Sunda The film "Carnival c UftM," showing drama, humor and romance will i>e sliown at the Hiuilnga Onxce Brethren STATE OP MICHinAN TN THE CIRCUIT COURT TOR THE COUNTY OF BABBY ■UnM and Ua aac sEttcst; one u welcome to attend. Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U ■ McPharllns suggestion that a guardian be appointed for the County Commissioners for allow­ ing the county to spend money II does not have fur u building it 'does not need! It u Just Uke tlw school bond issue, everyone you oak. say tiwy did not vole for it, but careful inanipulat Ion INSURANCE trouble all the time Our sheriff , no longer Uvea in the quartern. I provided for him. so lhe county I provides rent for iilm to live in this own house! Now that in itself. Is a pretty neat trick! We have provided our city police with a nice set-up also, so they are saving us a lot of money, by never seeing any of the speeders on North Broadway. Tf they never oome above ground, how can they see anything? Yrs we need a cushy place for the Department of Social AGENCY 208 E. Stat* PHONE M5-9425 more women school bus drivers. In keeping with the PresldenU. send all the women home, WHERE THEY BELONG, anti And. if you think there are none. Just inquire around a little. Th<t Savings and Loan association, and the banks can tel! you! Ask ANYONE WHO WORKS 1 DOWN TOWN. AND THEY 'WILL TELL YOU THAT TF YOU CALL THE BUREAU OF SOCIAL SERVICES IT C A NOT BE REACHED. Ho talk the bureau head except by | special interest group If one is unfortunate as to be down their last bread ' living under n dlctatomhij tile USA. but wait around ;>< here in Barry County)' Why worry about the S.DU. or Black Panther*, we have a wow set up here, now, W Just need a few people who will lltink about home rule, nnd not so many who are Interested tn lining their pockets with gold. As for yours truly, when I want to know anything I go right to Ltuvlng FIRST, then if I get no response, I take my problem to the U 8 Senate. It brings results! Not termites are a warning i>( Ml. send his wife out to ram the Al.I.IHON (HIKE! family living! And there arc a few who believe. “A woman’s place is in the home ” Believe me. If fewer women worked there would be less need to worry about the "so called” Population explosion the num would be too busy providing for their families to spend tlu-lr time looking around for some­ thing "interestliig lo do.” Sorry. Ed I can’t come to the meeting, but you have my vote! The Banner has done better by you than me. I wrote several letters that were never printed. Mary E. Cramer kgrelruiH* bill thr Hint., and whirl. Senator Javit* of the U. 8 ianda warn •nil Congrtw gave the answer to all malnrd unpaid the violence in our nation. Hr said the President may have to call eAlt Uie military torero to stop the many unlawful acts of lhe various minorities In our land, when the Civil Right* bill If you see winged block lnb« damaging timbers, wood- mrta control. Sarvlca STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIBCUIT COURT FOE THE COUNTY OF BARRY fully UP TO 125,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE TERMITE DAMAGE. FOE FREE INSPECTION CALL Barry COUNTY LUMBER Co. 945-3431 Representing Michigan I stated the same tiling My reasons were based on Hie fact that our nation allowed Com­ munist Profcmora to speak free­ ly in our collegea and universities and indoctrinate our young stu­ dent* with the Communist doc­ trine!. We are now reaping what those foreign agents sowed. Our national freedoms have been destroyed while our leadem have sal on their punts and like old Nero, fiddled while all this vio­ lence of burning, murder, robbery Terminix Co. TERMINIX® K4T»QNW1O« TBRMHW ANO FIST COPfTMOU ~■ •' llnue to our final destruction, if our gutlem leaders don't act and call out tiir Armed Forces and bring bock law and order in the nation Yours for strong action. Art Kidder . R2 Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese are planning to spend Easter at the home of their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Clare Whlttum of Eat­ on Rapids. The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Stands to reason you’re better AI.IIHON CIREE**. SCHEDULE TAXIS OF 1967 AND PRIOR YEARS So you Me buying insurance Is really A COLEMAN AGENCY 201 S. Mldilaaa Wl 5-3412 5-341 wsm :: �The Hastings-Banner 114th Thuraday. April 2. 1970 EDITORIALS children totaled 8527.31. Pieas- An editorial salute to the 521 This is a late start but a start University of Michigan faculty tn the right direction. However, it members for exhibiting the cour- must be kept fh mind that the age to stand up and be counted 52i whospoke out represent only In regard to thedenunciation of | about 23 per cent of lhe total campus violence. This group, at U. of M. faculty. What about the its own expense, took a full page 177 per cent who remained silentad in the Ann Arbor News with j Was it lack of concern, a fear for 825.45. Central eat tern 814349. Delton 813842 and Middleville 88944. Early Morning Fire Damages Hastings Home FRANK G. FUHR HHS Graduate Purchases Paul Automotive Here Frank O. Fuhr of 525 W. Col­ fax Street, has purchased Paul Automotive at 133 N. Jefferson Street and to continuing the business under the name of Todd Automotive. Monday, March 30. Fuhr was employed by the Hastings Mfg Company for six and one-half years as chief serv­ ice engineer and for two and one-half years worked as chief engineer ot engine parte for the Federal Mogul Corporation, liv­ ing in Farmington. Woodland School Fair, Dinner Saturday Night by Mra. Glendon Curtis The 1970 Woodland School Fair will begin al 5 Saturday. April 4. with a chicken supper. Tiie complete chicken supper is home cooked and will be dellclThe gymnasium will be filled with games for all ages. Bach Fire of undetermined origin dy. bread, rolls, - qte., may be caused extensive damage to the purchased. two-:tory frame home at 537 E. If you arc Interested In snacks Green Street about 1:15 am Friday March 37. Plrat Chief cakes, plea and ate.. these may Edward Tudor reported. These stands arc all operated by volunteers with proceeds go­ ing to lhe PTA. This money to throughout the buUdlng which a c h o o I Including playground Th! fire apparently started on equipment, library books, sports’ the basement stairway equipment, music equipment and Hinkle told firemen that he' other such items suggested to had gone to bed about 1 aun toe PTA. A "thump" awakened him. He The e nt 1 r e school benefits looked In the living room and from this event The classrooms will be opened Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle lived in with displays for everyone to see. the first floor apartment Sleep­ They will Include hobble*, an ing upstairs were Phylto Van- work, antiques, handiwork and Slyke and two children. Sherry. act!vines of the classes. 14. and Robin. 8. No one was in­ Another feature of the fair is jured. lhe crowning of the king and Firemen returned to their sta- queen. These are chosen from the eighth grade with the court Tne lot-, was believed covered coming from the seventh and by insurance. — i eighth grades. The stage is then :set up for the cake walk which is always a highlight of the evening. Many children save their dimes a long time to participate in this event. Everybody should plan on at­ tending this once a year fair. It Maple Valley Board Acts on Teachers’ Tenure A special meeting of tile Maple Valley School Board was held Monday. March 18. at the high school. The bulk of the meeting, according to a report from Supt Carroll Wolff, had to do with lhe granting of tenure to teach- body works together. Tickets for the supper will be sold in ad­ vance by toe fifth, sixth and seventh ----------- ■graders as well as at1 i tiie door Ticket Sale Now Underway each of the 521 signers endorsing the following principles: Hut there'Ls no place on lh> campus for violence; tlial there must be complete freedom - of movement on the campus; that libraries, offices and research faciUllea must be free from disrup­ tion: that classes be conducted without outside influence; that distent be encouraged but that the right* of othera must not be abridged in the process. pl lai from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday, Health Department. Parents with children scheduled to enter school thl* tall are re­ minded that each child mast be immunised against dip- and have a tuberculin teat. Professional Bldg. Purchase Stalled Here atonal Building WANT A MAPLE TREE? rould like Director of Public Service* Michael Klovanlch said lhe planted deed to lhe structure didn't contain authorisation for of­ ficials to sign IL The motion to pay lhe money was approved on March 19 by a vote of 8-1 with Commissioner Eckardt voting "No." The motion also called for toe County Building Authority to "be immediately instructed to Leaves lhe Scene —This picture obtain construction plans and of Bari VanSickle. long-lima blds for lhe jail lock-up to con­ Middleville educator who died form to lhe present preliminary Hastings elector* are to go to plana" March 20 at Pennock Hospital. the poll* Monday, April 6. for Banner photographer, in a fa­ their annual balloting to name county lhe Profeaalonal BuUdmiliar position—watching a Tro-1 City officials. Only one slate of candidates Jan basketball game. Services for Mr. Van were held on Monday. 11* on the ballot, all seeking re­ March 23. at the Middleville election with the exception of United Methodist Church and Mr*. Merle Haines, who is un­ burial wa* in ML Hope CeiM- opposed for treasurer as the in­ tery. Mr. Van had been in ill cumbent, Mra Ruby Henney. is retiring. health for about tvro years. Barry Township Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman, a one-time rharter amendments aa auboard. Tuesday declared that he would uk an injunction to pre­ vent purchase of the Profession­ al Building unless the money lhe balloL Quiet Election For Hastings Officials Monday 1 Man, 1 Vote Hearing Set At Courthouse The Barry County Apportion­ ment Commission is scheduled to hold a public meeting al 5 pm. this Thuraday to consider action about rald-April er Location* wUl Corporation before September. Senior Citizens Benefit from The Council had approWd a SS Increases • s . , vpte on plana to make the trea*- Worst Snow' Storm of Winter Buries Barry Many area resident* migrated to warmer climate* for the an­ nual Easter vacation but those that remained al heme Monday were still digging XXH following lhe worst snow storm of the Winter. The »torm began Wednesday evening, March ' 25. continuing throughout lhe night and Thura­ day. High winds drifted even the held In The Apportionment Commis­ sion by law Includes County­ Clerk William Cridler, County Treasurer Elsie Furrow, Prose­ cuting Attorney David Dimmers, Barry Democratic Party Chair­ man David Carrigan and Re­ publican Parly Chairman Ken R. Radant lhe court of Appeals ordered lhe Apportionment Commission forthwith” and take action to reapportion the county In ac­ cordance with the 19M statute, The Appeals Court alio re­ quested attorneys for Has Ungs O'Connor and lhe 10-man Board of Commissioners to file brief! by March 21 and set a hearing on the matter of the legality of the present county board for 10 school* were closed both Thurs­ am Friday. April 3. in the Prudday and Friday, as were the den Building at Lansing. other schools in most of South­ western Michigan. Frldsy was to Ungs, anyway. By nightfall Thursday lias- Suspect Arson In Burning of Vacant House E. O. Oarlinger of lake OdesEmmanuel Guild wtD meet All profits from this produc­ tion benefit the Hasllnp Public Wednaeday.April 8, at 2 pm. in a banquet March 34 at the Kel­ logg Center at MSU. given by Librarythe Michigan Allied Pc <1 try In­ **.*■. a lb00k' “*~>«hiP the Least dustries Oarlinger was presented a loom.vwu mm. Michigan peoaureo produced 104 mun.-n million, Reed plaque in recognition of his outMicnigan - - " •t ending services to the Michi­ eggs In February. 3 million fewer hna Vedder gan poultry industry Among than lb February. 1989.1 • _ others attending were GarUng­ er's two daughters. Laurel Oar­ Spring weight restrictions are linger and Mrs Arthur Raffler RUBEN'S RADIO sod his sou end wife. Mr. end Mrs. Fred Oarlinger. Girls Earn Top Honors at Maple Valley Death Takes Hastings High Junior Friday Dr. Slee Tells Rotary About PAS Growth 2 Win Radios At Gty Bank Honored at MSV Sweepstakes Road Restrictions • PLAN TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION •f a meeting held Tuesday, March 24, al the Community Bonding al lhe fairground* where** Acquisition of the Professional Building al 110 W Center Street by Barry County to provide ad­ ditional space for crowded county agencies was delayed again Tues­ day when Chairman of the Board of Commissioners Victor Eckardt and County Cierk Wil­ liam Cridler did not sign lhe purchase agreement. The motion authorising County Treasurer Elsie Furrow FREE SHOTA MONDAY Free Immnnlsalton shot* Expert to Talk On Weed Control At Lakewood 104 Million Egg* their own personal safety or are some of them <a small percentage, let us hope* dedicated to toe Idea that their purpcoe in life is to foment violence and revolution in present day society? A great majority of Americans, we believe, are getting fed up and out of patience with students who demand Die right to be heard but aho deny that right to anyone who txappens to disagree with County board member* last Dtoember appealed the decision of Circuit Judge Chester J. Byro* of St, Joseph which doBsrvlM 9*9/94 Ulal tta n*xt election ol Director of Public t„ htistrtel MfMniaora must be baaed on Michael Kiovanlch said hist..... _. i lh* antYYrttnnmant nlin nf Snell grneral fund and crews organ began worung working about ~ 1not*. from - the -1 crrwl anout i1 lhe apportionment plan of April aun. Thursday with Art Stauffer. Senior citizens receiving OMUKtr's and lhe dty offices apmarked for a new jail. Judge Byni* last November Pete Snore and Jerry Bachelder Supervisor Hoffman, who declared lhe present county Igan Department ot Social Ser­ Seeking re-election for twoThe municipal craws worked board had been illegally elected Fifteen from the Maple Val­ vices will benefit from the new year terms are Mayor Pranklln and ordered that the. next elec­ Thursday clearing the business ley High School Band took part increases in Social Security. C. Beckwith, fpr his fifth; Aider­ district with Dick Harbatnlth tion be tn accordance with the in the State Solo and Ensemble men Michael Huver. First Ward, on the motor grader and Chet 1967 apporti’nment plan. competition Saturday, March 21 his second; Ivan Snyder. Second Several apportionment plana Lancaster operating the loader at Jackson. Ward, his eighth: Stuart Cle­ which used lhe new front end may be considered, inclading a Students eligible to go to the ment. Third, hla second, and "basket" for lhe second lime this popular plan for a five - man State competition arc those who Cedric Morey, Fourth Ward, for season. The basket can carry five receive a I rating at the dis­ hla seventh term. Gordon Iron­ Hoffman emphasized that h* large to fully comply with the trict level. side is seeking hte second, three- understood the need for more yards of snow into trucks al one one man. one vote concept Laurine Fox, a senior at Maple year term on lhe Board of Re­ office space, but objected to lhe time . About two fills the trucks. Oounty Clerk Crtdler pointed Main trunklines were kept _ Valley, played the trumpet in a AS of February. 1970. there view. use of th? earmarked funds. out this Wednesday that even if proficiency teat. 8be received a were 31,732 Old Age Assistance Assistant Prosecuting Attorney remained plugged for some a new apportionment plan to vdI rating and will participate in recipients In Michigan. Almost William BatUate Jr. told the proved. a reapportlonnwnt will bo the Michigan Youth Arts Festi­ 60 percent, or 21447 of them, board on March 19 that the keep traffic moving. No Jire mandatory between 30 and 10 val al Jackson on April 11. .-eceived both Social Security and county could legally use lhe fee emergencies were reported. days after the 1970 Federal cen­ Old Age Assistance. There are monies set aside in the capital Many residents had trouble sus figures art made available, Michigan State Honors Band in 231 persons in Barry Ctounty who projects fund by previous board* getting planes out of airports probably before lhe next general May. This band to made up of receive Old Age Assistance. Many The 8164.731 could be used for with the storms preventing take­ election the top 80 musicians in the acquiring, constructing, extend­ offs and landing*, and adding to BUte. ing, altering, repairing or equip­ the -problsm was the air oonentity. . ping public Improvement* or trolMrs' work stoppage. Absentee Others taking part in Jackson Since OAA payments are based Authorities have been investi­ public building*. were Mike Kenyon. Mary Fox, on need and income, post Social rate was still about 25 percent The commissioner* have ap­ Monday, the sixth day. In 31 Vanessa Woodard and Terri Security increases had not bene­ gating the burning of a vacant Wells, playing a saxophone quar­ fited some OAA recipients whose house owned by Lester Yonker proved a group insurance pro­ centers that guide jets on highgram for deputy aherlffa. County altitude flights. Absenteeism was tet They received a I rating. payments from the State were Buehler Road south of the participation will be based on Bandy Foote and Sharon Huff reduced by the amount of federal spreading among controllers in Bisson Road. lhe following employment re­ Individual airport towers. played a bassoon duct and got a money they received quirements: 0-2 year*, none; 3-3 11 rating. A woodwind sextet, Electrical service In thia area Two students are tied for consisting of Bandy Foote. Kandy wasn't hit too hard. Consumers years, 759, and 5 year* and valedictorian at Maple Valley Kane, Janet Aldrich, Janet Ison. Sgt. Gerald Smith reportedI over, 100*4 The plan went Into Power reported that a trans­ High till* year. Principal Jim Tereesa Wells and Debbie Wright former was burned out at Keeler that fresh footprints of a drew effect April 1. received a II rating. Brass in Middleville Thuraday Wyn» announced Wednesday. boot were found leading to the The pilot dog census program morning and the company kwl March 35 Steve Stanton and laurine house, and a bottle of beer, with is to be conducted In Yankee Fox played a trumpet duct and about a half-day's production. beer In IL was found nearby. Spring*. Prairieville. Assyria and were rated a IL Service In the Fourth Ward The Freeport Fire Departmenl Castleton Townships starting In was hit when snow shorted out s cumulative point overate each April or early May. Census tak- primary line but II was restored ’ era will receive 30 cents per dog, quite rapidly. Services for Denise Sue Colvin, । and lhe board authorized spend>7. the daughter of Mr. and Mra. The Otsego area was without was named lhe salutetorian. | Ing 812745 for printing of cen­ Rounding out the top 10 sen­ TO/ Id"’ . 1 Otto Colvin of 1003 W. Bute electricity Thuraday morning l sus maicriais. materials. and the Plpp Community Hos­ iors in schola-tic achievement pital In Plainwell wa< without are Laurine Fox, Riley Gam. j gett Hoepital. were held at 1 30 Twills Marlsell. Mark Potter. Vai power Thuraday morning as was Wheaton. Nancy Winnie arid the Allegan Health Center pm. Tuesday al the LeonardThe storm eliminated all v»eOsgood Funeral Home Maurene Vide. 18, to the Uge* of Spring, but the sun was Dr. William M egg Hi.' depart­ bright Monday and Tuesday but daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles ment of crop sciences al MSU Dr. Vergil N. Blee, MD. who more snow was predicted for this Vlele of 320 Round Lake Road. will discuss the latest facte and launched llie Professional ActiVermontville Maurene has been Wednesday. findings on chemical weed con­ Denise. a Hastings High junior, vltles Study here in 1950 with a member ot lhe National Honor TTir temperatures' trol Monday, April 8. al'Eake- suffered with cancer She wi>* a an original 85400 Kellogg Foun­ Rociely for three years, the OAR III** U wood High School al 8 pm The Rt Rev. Charles E Bendation grain, told membera of and served on the Student CounThe continued Introduction United Methodist Church ..nd the Hasting* Rotary Club al niaon. Bishop of the Episcopal ell. Maurene plans to attend of new chemicals to farmers the Carlton Orange their Monday noon luncheon D.ccese -of Western Michigan, Michigan Technological Univer­ evety year makes it difficult to She was born on March 9, meeting at the Hotel Hastings will be in Hastings Bunday. April sity at Houghton. 1953, In Hastings. 5th. to conduct the Tonfirmalion ' how the project has expanded Terri Wells, IT, to the daughter salted to accomplish the de­ In addition to her parent* he service in Emmanuel Episcopal sired veg eta lion. Church at 5 o'clock that after- ‘ 11451 Lawrence Highway. NashHowever, selecting lhe one at home; two half-brottiT* noon. i ville. Terri has been a member Walter Chrysler and William He will meet at 4 o'clock with of the National Honor Society notnlcally. for a producer la of­ Chrysler of Grand Rapid*, a the church vestry 1 for three years, the GAA. lhe ten somewhat clouded. The Rev pr Wayne Olmstead, Yearbook staff and Student 1419 boapl tab In the U. S.. Dr. Meggitt la known for hla tain of Hastings; her grandfa­ Ictal parish priest, will assist. experimentation, knowledge and ther, oJcar Beelye of Caledonia; ■ Bishop Benntoon with the Own-' president and has been a band Jtralahtforwardneea with these five nieces, and four nephew^ ! firnuition majorette. Terri plans to at­ to oosManlly developing. tend Kellogg Community ColHe told Um Rotarians txxw tiw throughout the UB. for hto work project grew, how it received a in herbicides. Janet Ison. 18. is lhe daughter second 8106.000 grant from KelAll farmers are invited to at­ Maple Valley Girls Play in Top State Band Wo’.fT explained that a teacher February, i960 and for the past few months lias been president first two years of actual teaching experience, but tenure action must be taken 60 days before the as DFK Inc. Frank was born in Hastings end of hto second school year. Nov. 11, 1934. the son of Mrs. Gertrude Long and Frederick Fuhr, both of Hastings, and was graduated from Hastings High are following thia time, be |a. fh 1953. The following full time teach­ He married Pat Reaser. daugh­ ter ot Harry Reaser and the late ers were granted tenure: Ruth Ethel Reaser. on Sept. 12. 1953. Wtneman. Jerry Reese. Greg Hoefler. Irene Osterhsven, Car­ They have a son. Ttodd. 6. ole Curtis, Rex Batch, Sharon Reese. Esther Dickinson. Janet McPherson and Patricia Stewart Tile following teachers re­ ceived probationary contracts: Lytnan Baker. Toni Cummings, Joiin Hughes. Willis Bearfoss. Don Myers, Christopher Rick­ etts, Aveys Holmes, Roger Stew­ art. Ivan Sheets. Marcia Stahl, The sale of tickets for "Puss Nancy Ricketts. Pat Sheets. In Boots" ("The Enchanted Cat"i Steve Slag and Ward Rooks The following teachers had U progressing. They can be pur­ chased for the morning and af­ previously been granted tenure ternoon performances Saturday. Sharlot Sours, Greta Plrster, April 11. at Gardner's Drug Store Ollth Hamilton. Dorothy Car­ and the Hastings Public Library penter. Leslie Boldrey. Yvonne or at the Delton Public Library Klbbe. Christine Emery. Elmer Jarvle, Junta Jarvle. Nancy Ro­ "Puds In Boots" is a fantasy sin. Ron Rosin. Hazel Hart. Jac­ In three hcU dramatiring an old queline Peek. Larry Lenz. Julia Swartz. Melvin Klvela, Hilda The font history of this Baas. LeRoy Wlon and Warren Ison. Also: Edward Sampson. Bar­ those magical tele* that has universal appeal; It to beyond bara Metcalfe. Beulah Powell. time and country, and It ap- Carolyn Priddy. Lucille Brown. Esther Weiler. Mabel IngalL HllThe classic story centers around dred Peabody. Iva Weiler, Irma the actions of a clever cm who Lawheed. Mildred Allen, Reva outwits an evil sorcerer in order Schantz, Mildred Hose, Ernie for his master. Michael, to mar­ Jacoby. Gladys King, Edna ry the beautiful princess. The Smith, Maxine Housler, Evelyn fiendish sorcerer plans to marry Lundstrum, Margaret Johnson. Princess Deanne to gain the Eava Kalnbach. Lucy Jacoby. El­ nve-leafed clover for his magic eanor Boldrey - and Viola Johnpotion. With this potion, the son_ A t , ogre would be immortal and free . .. T*1* te»ehera who willI be ve­ to practice his evil arte without -'}■“* ]nc,“f,e.. I’* fear With one unexpected twist ■ Heed Florence Ledyard. Ennis after' another building up to Ftewunr and Irene Hamp, excitement galore. Cat tricks the I 8onie teachers were not given sorcerer into turning into aicon^*** and these names were rotaue not made available In the report. The in ' 8u-Pt- Wolff mentioned that- some Jilt set act design for "Puis *«* . -.------------ ------.. - - •Is rococo .... Boots" which is a rich-were , ®ercmnlnvM employednnon■ anart.tlmi. part-time ly florid Style of ornamentation «“* did not have enough ■____ ■__.-L, .by _ _____ Ih—_ education credits eradlta to -be eivan given characterized curveda lines and decoration of pierced shell contracts for renewal and it was work, popular In Europe In the not known whether they would IPth century. Cost In major get the nacMsary credits before roles are Robert Heitman, Mt the next school year. 8upt. Wolff said the elemenPleasant freshman, as the aly cat: Linda Pocklington. Royal Oak senior, as the princess: ftftrire Federal Funds and also Randy Foerster, Saginaw fresh­ man, as a prince, and Dane an operation millage vote. In other rttion, the board Madsen. Grayling junlpr. as a approved lhe tax allocation bud­ wicked sorcerer. Phil Abbott. Howell junior, to stage manager get for Uie county of 81.183478. Richard William* of Lamle Hwy. tend this meeting Smith Bros for the production. had requested the transfer of hl* Elevators will serve refreshments property to Maple Valley from and provide door-prizes. the Charlotte district This re­ ‘Puss in Boots’ NUMBER 51 i GENEROUS PUPILS ! latheasteni VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS _________ _________ ___________ Hastings Men's Volleyball championship last week, earning lhe return In th--------- ■__j a— __ C ___ -- ---- •------- art Uf. rmrry rcurvo, Warren WUlianu. Edward McKeough, Dr. Kingsley Bennett, Mike Anton and Jim Jackson. Not present Wednesday to be Included In The Banner photo were Dick Footer, Dick Blrke, Dick Dean 2 Sections here to Ann Arbor hrwretal' Bishop Bennison Here Sunday For Confirmation Ha rt Cam pa igner Here Thursday David Vsughn. coordinator for jula 'l Information flow* into the ays- . Hreti^^amnalrri11 is to SMsk'at I ““’I •• tem through a case abstract r**°Uon campaign, ba to apeak al) i sxa"i“"“ •—— John Barnett of lhe Hastings City Bank has announced that oh,r,« > pump,,.,,, two area residents were winner! tn the Christinas Club Con»-’»’ tlori's Twelfth -Da? of Christ­ mas" sweepstakes |U> U» ormll t»tme w inters wvn* o. u .w-- till* of care In each hiapltm •and of R3 Mldd'erilla sad Ri'k»j Individual patient* contri butey“M. Pennington of R3 H*s*ling to the patterns can ea*tl> ting*. J be found and studied. About 2400 signed cou| * ~ DR. BUEHLER 848-8283 CHIROPRACTOR twm “JUS'wSJ} '<!]! 8wl' c.nu»l Commllk,. u clttou 'T"1 >.re North Clark Hoad. Nash­ ville. Janet has been a member of the National Honor Society lend Grand Valley College To Honor Smith Bernard Society A ltd DoSler Mflll To Hear Biologist Kenneth Plaria of Smith * Doster. Ddtoc will be honored 41QL h” outstanding sake per­ Creak Experimental Station at / l 1 quet Satuaday night. April 11. Wlzwia will rwoaiva 111* WMUlOn May may let *■* is ia lhe mw deadline uebuuuc -- ---------- --— --­ the use of studs on Urre in. CUb membership pin during(th. Michigan. Utxteraheriff Gordon banquet at the Lansing Civic School Ail intonated an Invito* Trick reminds motorist* I Center. , f � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-04-02.pdf e903a0e2b63ec9a955113b7cdd00e6b8 PDF Text Text ANNUAL TAX SALE Public Forum Movie on Sunda The film "Carnival c UftM," showing drama, humor and romance will l>e sliown at the Hartlnga Onxec Brethren STATE OP MICHinAN TN THE CIRCUIT COURT TOR THE COUNTY OF BABBY ■UnM and Ua aac sEttcst; one is welcome to attend. Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U . McPharlins suggestion that a guardian be appointed for the County Commissioners for allow­ ing the county to spend money II does not have fur u building it 'does not need! It is Just like tlw school bond issue, everyone you oak. say tiiey did not vole for IL but careful inanipulatIon INSURANCE trouble all the time Our sheriff , no longer Uvea in the quartern. I provided for him. so the county I provides rent for lilrn to live in this own bouse! Now that in itself, is a pretty neat trick! We have provided our city police with a nice set-up also, so they are saving us a lot of money, by never seeing any of the speeders on North Broadway If they never oome above ground, how can they see anything? Yrs we need a cushy place for the Department of Social AGENCY 208 E. Stat* PHONE M5-9425 more women school bus drivers. In keeping with the PresldenU, send all the women home, WHERE THEY BELONG, anti And. if you think there are none. Just inquire around a little. Th<t Savings and Loan association, and the banks can tel! you! Ask ANYONE WHO WORKS 1 DOWN TOWN. AND THEY 'WILL TELL YOU THAT IF YOU CALL THE BUREAU OF SOCIAL SERVICES IT C A NOT BE REACHED. Ho talk the bureau head except by | special interest group If one is unfortunate as to be down their last bread ' living under a dlctatomhij tile USA. but wait around ;>< here in Barry County)' Why worry about the S.DU. or Black Panther*, we have a wow set up here, now, W Just need a few people who will lltink about home rule, and not so many who are Interested tn lining their pockets with gold. As for yours truly, when I want to know anything I go right to Lansing FIRST, then if I get no response, I take my problem to the U 8 Senate. It brings results! Not termites are a warning i>( Ml. send his wife out to ram the Al.I.IKON (HIKE! family livlngl And there are a few who believe. “A woman’s place Is in the home ” BHIeve me. If fewer women worked there would be less need to worry about the "so called" Population explosion the mm would be too busy providing for their famine* to spend their time looking around for some­ thing ’•intereatliig Io do." Sorry, Ed I cun t come to the meeting, but you have my vote! The Banner has done better by you than me. I wrote several letters that were never printed. Mary E. Cramer hgrelruiHe bill thr Hint.' and whirl. Senator Javit* of the U. 8 ianda wrrr •oli Congrtw gave the answer to all malnrd unpaid the violence in our nation. Hr said the President may have to call eAlt Uie military torero to stop the many unlawful acts of the various minorities In our land, when the Civil Rights bill If you se* winged block In­ b« damaging timbers, wood- mrta control. Sarvlca STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOE THE COUNTY OF BARRY fully UP TO 125,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE TERMITE DAMAGE. FOE FREE INSPECTION CALL Barry COUNTY LUMBER Co. 945-3431 Representing Michigan I stated the same tiling My reasons were based on Hie fact that our nation allowed Com­ munist Profemora to speak free­ ly in our colleges and universities and indoctrinate our young stu­ dents with the Communist doc­ trine!. We are now reaping what those foreign agents sowed. Our national freedoms have been destroyed while our leadem have sal on their pants and like old Nero, fiddled while all this vio­ lence of burning, murder, robbery Terminix Co. TERMINIX® K4T»QNW1O« TBRMrtW ANO FIST COPfTMOU ~■ •' llnue to our final destruction, if our gutlcm leaders don't act and call out tiir Armed Hirer* and bring bock law and order in the nation Yours for strong action. Art Kidder . R2 Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese are planning to spend Easter al the home of their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Clare Whlttum of Eat­ on Rapids. The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Stands to reason you’re better ALLISON OREE-. SCHEDULE TAXIS OF 1967 AND PRIOR YEARS So you Me buying insurance Is really A COLEMAN AGENCY UU S. MIcSImm Wl 5-3412 5-341 wsm :: �The Hastings-Banner Il 4th Thursday. April 2. 1970 EDITORIALS children totaled 8S274L Pieas- An editorial salute to the 521 This is a late start but a start University of Mlchlgsn faculty tn toe right direction. However. It members for exhibiting the cour- must be kept fh mind that the age to stand up snd be counted 52i who spoke out represent only In regard to thedenunciation of | about 23 per cent of toe total campus violence. This group, at U. of M. faculty. What about the its own expense, took a full page 177 per cent who remained silent— ad in toe Ann Arbor News with j Was it lack of concern, a fear for 825.45, Central eat tern 814349. Delton 813842 and Middleville 89944. Early Morning Fire Damages Hastings Home FRANK G. FUHR HHS Graduate Purchases Paul Automotive Here Prank O. Fuhr of 525 W. Col­ fax Street, has purchased Paul Automotive at 133 N. Jefferson Street and is continuing toe business under the name of Todd Automotive. Mongay. March 30. Fuhr was employed by the Hastings Mfg. Company for six and one-half years as chief serv­ ice engineer and for two and one-half years worked as chief engineer of engine parte for the Federal Mogul Corporation, liv­ ing in Farmington. Woodland School Fair, Dinner Saturday Night by Mrs. Glendon Curtis The 1970 Woodland School Fair will begin al 5 Saturday. April 4. with a chicken supper. Tile complete chicken supper is home cooked and will be dellclThe gymnasium will be filled with games for all ages. Each Fire of undetermined origin dy. bread, rolls. ■ qte., may be caused extensive damage to the purchased. two-rtory frame home at 537 E. If you arc Interested in snacks Green Street about 1:15 am Friday. March 37. First Chief cakes, plea and etc.. these may Edward Tudor reported. These stands are all operated by volunteers with proceeds go­ ing to the PTA. This money to throughout the buUdlng which school including playground Th! fire apparently started on equipment, library books, sports’ the basement stairway equipment, music equipment and Hinkle told firemen that he' other such items suggested to had gone to bed about 1 aun toe PTA. A "thump" awakened him. He The e nt i r e school benefits looked in the living room and from this event The classrooms will be opened Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle lived in with displays for everyone to see. the first floor apartment. Sleep­ They will Include hobb'e*. an ing upstairs were Phylto Van- work, antiques, handiwork and Slyke and two children. Sherry. octivines of the classes. 14. and Robin. 8. No one was In­ Another feature of the fair is jured. the crowning of the king and Firemen returned to their sta- queen. There are chosen from the eighth grade with the court Tne lot-, was believed covered coming from toe seventh and by insurance. — i eighth grades. The stage Is then :set up for the cake walk which is always a highlight of the evening. Many children save their dimes a long time to participate in thte event. Everybody should plan on at­ tending tote once a year fair. It Maple Valley Board Acts on Teachers’ Tenure A special meeting of tile Maple Valley School Board was held Monday. March 18. at toe high school. The bulk of the meeting, according to a report from Supt Carroll Wolff, had to do with the granting of tenure to teach- body works together. Tickets for the supper will be sold in ad­ vance by toe fifth, sixth and seventh ----------- ■graders as well as st1 idoor Ticket Sale Now Underway each of the 521 signers endorsing the following principles: Hut there'Ls no place on lh> campus for violence; tlial there must be complete freedom ■ of movement on the campus; that libraries, office* and research faciUlles must be free from disrup­ tion; that classc* be conducted without outside Influence; that distent be encouraged but that the rights of other* must not be abridged in the proceu. pl lai from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday, Health Department. Parents with children scheduled to enter school thl* Iall are re­ minded that each child must be immunised against dip- and have a tuberculin teat. E. O. Oarlinger of X4ke OdeeEmmanuel Guild wtD meet All profits from this produc­ tion benefit the Hasllnp Public Wedneeday.April 8, at 2 pm. in a banquet March 34 at the Kel­ logg Center at MSU. given by Library. the Michigan Allied Pc <1 try In­ re lb00k' “*~>«hiP the Least dustries. Oarlinger was presented a kwu mm. Michigan proaucro produced 104 million, Reed plaque In rocwnitlon of his outMicmgan •t ending services to the Michi­ egg* In February. 3 million fewer hna vodder gan poultry industry Among than lb February. 1989.1 • _ others attending were GarUng­ er's two daughters. Laurel Oar­ Spring weight restrictions are linger and Mrs. Arthur Raffler RUBEN’S RADIO end his son and wife. Mr. end Mrs. Fred Gerling er. Road RMtrictions Professional Bldg. Purchase Stalled Here atonal Building WANT A MAPLE TREE? rould like Director of Public Service* Miehael Klovanlch said the planted deed to the structure didn't contain authorisation for of­ ficial* to sign IL The motion to pay Ute money was approved on March 19 by a vote of 8-1 with Commissioner Eckardt voting "No." The motion also called for Ute County Building Authority to "be immediately instructed to Leaves the Scene —This picture obtain construction plans and of Earl Vansickle, long-lima blds for toe Jail lock-up to con­ Middleville educator who died form to the present preliminary Hasting* electors are to go to plana." March 20 al Pennock Hospital. the polls Monday, April 6. for Banner photographer, in a fa­ their annual balloting to name county the Professional BuUdmiliar position—watching a Tro-1 City officials. Only one slate of candidates Jan basketball game. Services for Mr. Van were held on Monday. Ils on the ballot, all seeking re­ March 23. at the Middleville election with toe exception of United Methodist Church and Mr*. Merle Haines, who Is un­ burial was in ML Hope Ceine- opposed for treasurer as the In­ tery. Mr. Van had been in 111 cumbent, Mr*. Ruby Henney. is retiring. health for about tap years. Barry Township Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman, a one-time rharter amendments aa auboard. Tuesday declared that he wxrnld ask an injunctlun to pre­ vent purchase of toe Profession­ al Building unless toe money the ballot. Quiet Election For Hastings Officials Monday 1 Man, 1 Vote Hearing Set At Courthouse The Barry County Apportion­ ment Cominl&slon U scheduled to hold a public meeting al 5 pm. this Thursday to consider action about rald-April er Location* wUl Corporation before September. Senior Citizens Benefit from The Council had approWd a SS Increases - s . , vote on plana to make the treo»- Worst Snow ’ Storm of Winter Buries Barry Many area resident* migrated to warmer climate* for toe an­ nual Easter vacation but those that remained al heme Monday were still digging -out follov Ing the worst snow storm of the Winter. The storm began Wednesday evening. March ’ 25. continuing throughout toe night and Thurs­ day. High winds drifted even toe held In The Apportionment Commis­ sion by law Includes CountyCierk William Cridler, County­ Treasurer Elsie Furrow, Prose­ cuting Attorney David Dimmers, Barry Democratic Party Chair­ man David Carrigan and Re­ publican Parly Chairman Ken R. Radant The court of Appeals ordered the Apportionment commission forthwith” and take action to reapportion the county in ac­ cordance with the 19M statute, The Appeals Court alio re­ quested attorneys for Hastings O'Connor and the 10-man Board of Commissioners to file brief! by March 21 and set a hearing on the matter of the legality of the present county board for 10 school* were cloeed both Thurs­ am Friday. April 3. in the Prudday and Friday, as were the den Building at Lansing. other schools in moat of South­ western Michigan. Friday was to lings, anyway. By nightfall Thursday lias- Suspect Arson In Burning of Vacant House Girls Earn Top Honors at Maple Valley Death Takes Hastings High Junior Friday Dr. Slee Tells Rotary About PAS Growth 2 Win Radios At Gty Bank Honored at MSV Sweepstakes Iran.- • PLAN TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION •f a meeting held Tuesday, March 24, at the Community Bonding al the fairground* where** Acquisition of Hie Professional Building al 110 W Center Street by Barry County to provide ad­ ditional space for crowded county agencies was delayed again Tues­ day when Chairman of the Board of Commissioners Victor Eckardt and County Cierk Wil­ liam Cridler did not sign the purchase agreement. The motion authorising County Treasurer Elate Furrow FREE SHOTA MONDAY Free immanlulton shot* Expert to Talk On Weed Control At Lakewood 104 Million Egg* their own personal safety or are some of them <a small percentage, let us trope > dedicated to toe Idea that their purpcoe in life is to foment violence and revolution in present day society? A great majority of Americans, we believe, are getting fed up and out of patience with students who demand the right to lx- heard but who deny that right to anyone who txappens to disagree with County board members last December appealed toe decision of Circuit Judge Chester J. Byros of St, Joeeph which deServlM 9*9/94 Ulal n*«t election of Director of Public t„ his stmt Mpantaon must be based on Michael Kiovanlch MUdhtet..... _i__ . ■ th* antvwttnnmant nf Inrll getieral fund and~ 1not*. from -the -1 crews crrwl began working worxrng about aoout 1i the apportionment plan of April toTJjV” ajn. Thursday «lh with *H Art .uutto. Stauffer, Senior citizens receiving OtaUsrer's and the city office* apmarked for a new Jail. Judge Bynis last November Pete Snore and Jerry Bachelder Supervisor Heffnsan. w he declared the present county Igan Department of Social Ser­ Seeking re-election for twoThe municipal craws worked board had bren illegally eteetod Fifteen from toe Maple Val­ vice* will benefit from the new year terms ar* Mayor Pranklln Thursday clearing the business and ordered that the. next elec­ ley High School Band took part increases in Social Security. C. Beckwith, for bls fifth; Aider­ tion be tn accordance with the district with Dick Harbatnlth la the Slate Solo and Ensemble men Michael Huver. First Ward, on the motor grader and Chet 1967 apporti’nment plan. competition Saturday, March 21 his second; Ivan Snyder. Second Several apportionment plans Lancaster operating the loader at Jackam. Ward, his eighth; Stuart Cle­ may be considered, including a which used the new front end Students eligible to go to the ment. Third, his second, and "basket" for the second lime this popular plan for s five - man State competition arc those who Cedric Morey, Fourth Ward, for season. The basket can carry five his seventh term. Gordon Iron­ receive a I rating at the dis­ Hoffman emphasized that h* yards of snow into trucks al one large to fully comply with the trict leveL side is seeking his second, three- understood the need for more one msn. one vote concept Laurtne Fox, a senior at Maple year term on the Board of Re­ office space, but objected to the time . About two fills the trucks. Oounty Clerk Cridler pointed Main trunklines were kepi _ Valley, played the trumpet In a AS of February. 1970. there view. use of to? earmarked funds. out thia Wednesday tost even if proficiency test. 8be received a were 31,732 Old Age Assistance Assistant Proeecullng Attorney remained plugged for aotna a new apportionment plan is soI rating and will participate in recipients tn Michigan. Almost William Battiste Jr. told the proved. a reapportlonment will be the Michigan Youth Arts Festi­ 60 percent, or 21447 of them, board on March 19 that the keep traffic moving. No Jlre mandatory between 30 and 10 val al Jackson on April 11. .-eceived both Social Security and county could legally use the fee emergencies were reported. days after toe 1970 Federal cen­ Old Age Assistance. There are monies set aside in the capital Many residents had trouble sus figures are made available, Michigan State Honors Band in 231 persons in Barry Ctounty who projects fund by previous boards getting planes out of airports probably before the next general May. This band U made up of receive Old Age Assistance. Many The 8164.731 could be used for with the storms preventing tske- •lection the top 80 musicians in the acquiring, constructing, extend­ offs and landings, and adding to BUte. ing, altering, repairing or equip­ the -problem was the air oonentity. . ping public Improvements or trolMre' work stoppage. Absentee Others taking part in Jackson Since OAA payments are based Authorities have been investi­ public buildings. were Mike Kenyon. Mary Fox, on need and income, post Social rate was still about 25 percent The commissioner* have ap­ Monday, the sixth day. in 31 Vanessa Woodard and Terri Security increases had not bene­ gating the burning of a vacant Wells, playing a saxophone quar­ fited some OAA recipients whose house owned by Lester Yonker proved a group Insurance pro­ renters that guide Jets on highgram for deputy sheriff*. County altitude flights. Absenteeism was tet They received a I rating. payments from the State were Buehler Road south of the participation will be based on Bandy Foote and Sharon Huff reduced by the amount of federal spreading among controllers in Bisson Road. toe following employment re­ Individual airport towers. played a bassoon duet and got a money they received quirements: 0-2 years, none; 3-3 11 rating A woodwind sextet, Electrical service in this area Two students are tied for consisting af Bandy Foote. Kandy wasn't hit loo hard. Consumers years. 759, and 5 year* and valedictorian at Maple Valley Kane, Janet Aldrich, Janet Ison. Sgt. Gerald Smith reportedI over, 1001 The plan went into Power reported that a trans­ High tills year. Principal Jim Tereesa Wells and Debbie Wright former was burned out at Keeler that fresh footprints of a drew effect April 1. received a II rating. Brass In Middleville Thursday Wyne* announced Wednesday. boot were found leading to the The pilot dog census program morning and toe company lost March 35 Steve Stanton and laurine house, and a bottle of beer, with U to be conducted In Yankee Fox played a trumpet duct and about a half-day's production. beer In IL was found nearby. Springs, Prairieville. Assyria and were rated a IL Service In the Fourth Ward The Freeport Fire Departmenl Castleton Township* starting in was hit when snow shorted out s cumulative point overate each April or early May. Census tak- primary line but It was restored ; er* will receive 30 cents per dog, quite rapidly. Services for Denise Sue Colvin, . and toe board authorized spend>7. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Otsego area was without was named the salutatorian. | Ing 812745 for printing of cen­ Rounding out the lop 10 sen­ TO/ Id"’ . 1 Otto Colvin of 1003 W. Bute electricity Thursday morning l sus materials. snd the Plpp Community Hos­ iors in scholastic achievement pital In Plainwell wa< without are Laurine Fox, Riley Gam. j ftett Hospital, were held al 1 30 Twills Mariseli. Mark Potter. Vai power Thursday morning as was Wheaton. Nancy Winnie arid toe Allegan Health Center pm. Tuesday al the LeonardThe storm eliminated all ves­ Oegood Funeral Home Mau retie Vlele. 18. to the tiges of Spring, but the sun was Dr. William Meggltl.' depart­ bright Monday and Tuesday but daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles ment of crop sciences al MSU Dr. Vergil N. Blee, MD. who more snow was predicted for thia Vlele of 320 Round Lake Road. will discuss the latest facte and launched I lie Profejuional AcUVermontville Maurene has been Wednesday. findings on chemical weed con­ Denise. a Hastings High Junior, vttles Study here in 1950 with a member of the National Honor TTir temperature*' trol Monday, April 8. al'Eake- suffered with cancer She wt>* a an original 85400 Kellogg Foun­ Society for three years, the OAR wooi High School al 8 pm II Ilk L* The Rt Rev. Charles E Ben­ dation grain, told members of and served on the Student CounThe continued Introduction United Methodist Church ..nd the Hastings Rotary Club al nison. Blsliop of the Episcopal ell. Maurene plans to attend of new chemicals to farmers the Carlton Orange their Monday noon luncheon D.ccesc 'of Western Michigan, Michigan Technological Univer­ •very year makes it dlfflcalt to Ehe was born on March 9, meeting at the Hotel Hasting* will be in Hastings Bunday. April sity at Houghton. 1953, In Hastings. 5th. to conduct toe confirmation ' how the project has expanded Terri Wells, IT, to the daughter salted to accomplish the de­ In addition to her parent* he service in Emmanuel Episcopal sired vegetation. Church at 5 o'clock tost after- ‘ 11451 Lawrence Highway. NashHowever, selecting the one at home; two half-brotb«d, noon. i ville. Terri has been a member Walter Chrysler and William He will meet at 4 o'clock with of the National Honor Society nomlcally, for a producer is of­ Chrysler of Grand Rapids a the church vestry 1 for three years, the GAA. the ten somewhat clouded. The Rev Fr Wsyne Olmstead, Yearbook staff and Student 1419 boopltab In the U. S.. Dr. Meggitt is known for his tain of Hastings; her grandfa­ Ictal perish priest, will autet experimentation, knowledge and ther, oJcar Beelye of Caledonia; ■ Bishop Bennteon with the Cun-' president and has been a band straightforwardness with these five nieces, and four nephew^ ! firmstton majorette. Terri plans to at­ to constantly developing. tend Kellogg Community ColHe told Ute Rotarians txxw tlxthroughout the UJ3. tor hto work project grew, how it received a in herbicides. Janet Ison. 18. is the daughter second 8106.000 grant from KelAll farmers are invited to at­ Maple Valley Girls Play in Top State Band Wo’.fT explained that a teacher February, i960 and for the past few months lias been president first two years of actual teaching experience, but tenure action must be taken 60 days before the as DFK Inc. Frank was born in Hastings end of hto second school year. Nov. 11, 1934, the son of Mrs. Gertrude Long and Frederick Fuhr, both of Hastings, and was graduated from Hastings High are following thia time, be J*. fh 1953. The following full time teach­ He married Pat Reaser. daugh­ ter of Harry Reaser and the late ers were granted tenure: Ruth Ethel Reaser, on Sept. 12. 1953. Wtneman. Jerry Reese. Greg Hoefler. Irene Osterhsven. Car' They have a son. Todd. 6. ole Curtis, Rex Batch, Bharon Reese. Esther Dickinson. Janet McPherson and Patricia Stewart Tile following teachers re­ ceived probationary contracts: Lytnan Baker. Toni Cummings, Joirn Hughes, Willis Bearfoss, Don Myers, Christopher Rick­ etts, Aveys Holmes, Roger 8'ewart. Ivan Sheets, Marcia Stahl, The sale of tickets for "Puss Nancy Ricketts. Pat Sheets. In Boots" ("The Enchanted Cat"i Steve Slag and Ward Rooks The following teachers had U progressing. They can be pur­ chased for toe morning and af­ previously been granted tenure ternoon performances Saturday. Sharlot Sours, Greta Ftrster, April 11. at Gardner's Drug Store Ollth Hamilton. Dorothy Car­ and the Hastings Public Library penter. Leslie Boldrey, Yvonne or at the Delton Public Library Klbbe, Christine Emery. Elmer Jarvle, Junta Jarvle. Nancy Ro­ "Puds In Boots" is a fantasy sin. Ron Rosin. Hazel Hart, Jac­ In three hcU dramatiring an Old queline Peek. Larry Lenz. Julia Bwartx. Melvin Klvela, Hilda The font history of this Baa*. LeRoy Wlon and Warren Ison. Also: Edward Sampson. Bsrthose magical tale* that has universal appeal; It la beyond bars Metcalfe. Beulah Powell. time and country, and It ap- Carolyn Priddy. Lucille Brown. Esther Weiler. Mabel Ingall. Mil­ The classic story centers around dred Peabody. Iva Weller, Irma the actions of a clever cat who Lawhead. Mildred Allen, Reva outwits an evil sorcerer in order Schantz, Mildred Here. Ernie for his master. Michael, to mar­ Jacoby. Gladys King, Edna ry toe beautiful princess. The Smith, Maxine Housler, Evelyn fiendish sorcerer plans to marry Lundstrum, Margaret Johnson. Princess Deanne to gain the Eava Kalnbach. Lucy Jacoby. El­ nve-leafed clover for his magic eanor Boldrey - and Viola Johnpotion. With this potion, the son_ A t , ogre would be immortal and free. .. T*1* te»«hers who will be ve­ to practice his evil arte without -'}■“* ]nc,“f,e.. I’* fear With one unexpected twist ■ «WL Ftarenfe Ledyard. Enni* after' another building up to Flewiing and Irene Hamp, excitement galore. Cat tricks the I 8onie teachers were not given sorcerer into turning Into aicon*™** and them names were rotaue not made available in the report. The in ' 8u-Pt- Wolff mentioned tost- some Jilt set act design for "Puss *«* . -.------------ ------” - - •Is roroco .... Boots" which is a rich-were , ®ercmnlnvM employednnon■ anart.tlmi. part-time ly florid Style of ornamentation «hd did not have enough ■_____ ■__ t_______ Ih—_ education eduratton credits rraHtl* to tzt.-Ka elven -be given characterized by ______ curveda lines and decoration of pierced shell contracts for renewal and it was work, popular in Europe In the not known whether they would IPth century. Cast in major get the necessary credits before roles are Robert Heitman. Mt the next school year. 8upt. Wolff said the elemenPleasant freshman, aa the sly cat: Linda Pocklington. Royal Oak senior, as the princess; future Federal Funds and also Randy Foerster, Saginaw fresh­ man, as a prince, and Dane an operation millage vote. In other ritlon. the board Madaetl. Grayling Junlpr. as a approved the tax allocation bud­ wicked sorcerer. Phil Abbott. Howell Junior, to stage manager get for the county of 81.183478. Richard Williams of Lamle Hwy. tend this meeting Smith Bros for the production. had requested the transfer of his Elevators will serve refreshments property to Maple Valley from and provide dour-prteea. the Charlotte district This re­ ‘Puss in Boots’ NUMBER 51 i GENEROUS PUPILS ! mtoeasteni VOLLEYBALL CRAMF1ONH _________ _________ ___________ Hastings Men's Volleyball championship last week, earning Che return In lh* Mrtnt-- 1.. ..... -------- ■ - *__ » • ___ —-----*------- -j - • • rigut art Uf. r^rrry rcurvo, Warren WUltenu. Edward McKeoegh. Dr. Klagaley Bennett, Mike Anton and Jim JackMm. Not present Wednesday to be included In The Banner photo were Dick Foster, Dick Blrke, Dick Dean 2 Sections here to Ann Art»or hrwrc~taj~ Bishop Bennison Here Sunday For Confirmation Ha rt Cam pa igner Here Thursday 'l David Vaughn, coordinator for jula >.re North Clark Hoad. Nash­ ville. Janet has been a member of the National Honor Society Information flow* into the *y»-. to sMak'at I ““’I •• tem through a case atalrsct r*eoU®n campaign, m to speak al| E,,* w„jj s sxa"i“"“ •—— lend Grand Valley College John Barnett of toe Hastings City Bank ha* announced that oh,r,« > puwcun, IS,“iSJn'MUM! Hi-’ two area residents were wlnncni tn th* Christmas Club Con»-’»’ 8wl' c,nu,l Commllk,. u tlort's Tweirtb-Da:- of Christ­ mas" sweepstakes Kenneth Ptaria of Smith R |U> rtmK, U» onrall «<■ clll"m “T"1 Doster. Delton will be honored 41QL h” outstanding sake per- Creak Experimental BtsUon at me w uner* w«r* o. </ ■»-- term of eare In each hiapitin •and of R3 Mldd'erille sad Ri'k»j Individual patients cantri but- f )zjr»z//i»ip If/fV / ey“M. Pennington of R3 H***ling to the patterns can easlij l qurt Saturday night. April 11. Wlzwta will hi* IMUSOn ting*. J found and studied. May 1st te the deadline toe uoe of studs on tires in. Ctab membership pin during(th. About 2400 signed cou| * ~ Michigan. Underaheriff Gordon banquet at the Lansing Civic DR. RUEMLER 848-8283 School Ail intonated are invito*. Trick reminds motorist* I Cental'. , CHIROPRACTOR To Honor Smith Bernard Society A ltd DoSler Mflll To Hear Biologist �Long Holstein Cives_15L520 Pounds of Milk Calendar 453-2102 Hudson and children of Raed of Mr and Mrs George Horn Jr. and family, Easter. On their Hawblltx way ixime they had lunch with field of Hastings were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlGardner Their Bunday dinner Merle Burd erf Hastings called Gardner and family of Nash­ Bunday * If you have new* for ville. the paper, please call me. SY- VAMXD DIRECTOR variety for southern Mlch- in the high coat of replacement freight trials conducted by Mlch- the dairyman's herd reduces Hubbard Hills Tripp and family of Middle­ Jr. and family attended a din­ ville visited Sunday with Mr. ner Bunday at his parent's home. A Mr. and Mrs Arden Schantz and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. had as Easter Sunday guests. Mrs. Albert Green 795-3966 nxxli-rn Michigan poultry farm Bon for electricity. Michigan State University research shows ter dinner guest of the Hula egg production farms have sub­ stituted electricity for labor to daughter. Helen and family at cut [iroductlon costa. <3. Middle.Hla margin for profit. Hable. Rodney and Garry. tala are optimistic about having ; Lenawee easaties.* reports lor to any now being grown jArthur Steeby. Barry County KxtenNon director. I “IL innaK T test* before releasing the new Hastings FFA Sells ‘Slaves’ At Auction Kim of Grand ledge. Mr. and Mrs Austin Schantz of Hastings and Mr and Mm. Chris Scinntz. * The Victor Schantzs attend­ ed a family gathering Bunday at Dunn. Mrs. Veda Guy was a Easter Soil Test Best To Fertilize Your Lawn SIDING STUDS Precision trimmed to exact lengths. 1 CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL reduced. For example, a 50-20-20 or similar fertilizer would be acceptable. LIVESTOCK BUYERS West Woodland MEETING U. Woodland All farm era are invited to hear Dr. “Bill” Meggirt, MSU Crops Dept., review ■J The latest Information on Chemical Weed Control- Gale lereu. We Rreter to treta wen Il­ ls with llnetock eiaerleoce Ziegler waa an HasU r Marvin Kantner. * Mrs Min­ nie Geiger and daughter, Mrs. Lavonne Barnum. were Batur- Monday, April 6, 8 p.m. Lakewood High School Nations! Mast Packing 236 I. Town Columbus, Ohio 43215 verne Wheelers from Minneapo­ lis were visiting the home folks and an early celebration of Mm Oieger* April 12 birthday was observed. * Mr. and Mia. Ray­ mond Dalton of North Lake Wa wont top utilization out of the fertiliser you buy. Good weed control Mr. and Mrs is a big factor in this accomplishing. Willis Dalton. ★ »7 4S INSULATION GYPSUM OWENS/CORNING FIBERGLAS* Dozens of uses. A sturdy backing. Ceiling Tile From the ground up, Wickes is the place for your lumber snd building supply needs. Shown are only a few of the many savings you’ll find at Wickes. Shop and save— come into Wickes today! 3"«16- ROLL $|49 IW B*n 10 WICKES PRE-FINISHED PANEUNG VINYLFACE* OAK NANTUCKET MAPLE.. $5.77 A unique now panel that com­ bines the strength of wood with the durability and easy care features of vinyl. Beauti­ ful dark oak graining. SUMMER SAND $3.98 CHAMPION ELM $4.49 4'X8' SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PANEUNG ACCESSORIES! Reg. $5.98 We Install trolt where she lied been the guest of htr daughter, Mrs Rob­ ert Boyden, and family for two %’ AC 12 x 12 luncheon after which all attend­ ed the Hastings Baptist Easter Cantata. * Mr* Mabe! Wheeler Dry Bagged and Bulk Fertilizers . . . Liquid Fer­ tilisers . . . Anhydrous Ammonia %' AC .«..«»< S4 79 $23 97 IMSq. Ft. St-39 %'AC«uuiu< S3.29 /456 Acoustical Mil!! Oouth Hastings, tier staler, Mrs. Eleanor Myer* and Mr. James Tyler of Woodland enjoyed din­ ner Bunday at Heisler's at Has­ tings. They all went to the Hub- Complete HERBICIDE SERVICE Including Custom Spraying BROTHERS 347-12(2 %'CDX raunra. DIMENSION LEARN TO BUY CATTLE. HOG8 AND 8HE1P Mr. Victor Sinon PH. 456-7928 PLYWOOD Rugged aluminum for years of wear. ’19” 55‘ Rag. 66c MEN NEEDED C&W TALLOW CO. GRAND RAPIDS BEE WICKES COMPLETE UNE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Michigan Stale wrestlers have garnered 24 Individual Big Ten 15 to 20 pound* per 1.000 square title* since 1905. feet of a balanced fertilizer such pounds can be used if the area Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ($10.00 Service Charge) IISAVW The Hasting* FFA members held their annual slave auction at the fairgrounds Saturday, March 28. Buyers Included Russel Yarger. ' ^Jrbtt. from New York produced who bought Ag teacher George Hubka and Leon Casey; Rich­ est weight ard Yarger bought Tom Moore. Carol Borton. Pete Dunn and Louis W tar Inga. Bill Hart bought IRodney, continue to perform I soil teat is the best bet x . . _ _— .. .... iiuoirine nronrr fertillration c Rum Barton; Earl McKibbin of Hastings Livestock Soles bought / Rodney had tin outstanding' Small samples from several Bob Lydy, Frank Hom and Jack ■jTeld record in southwestern -Michigan. Although the five-year different points should be taken from tlie top three or four Inches Jerry Morgan and Bill Bempf; Gary Lydy bought Lloyd Kilmer. Jolene Yarger and Don SpeneUl; Robert Ogden bought hl* son. mlxed well, using clean equip­ Bob: Auctioneer Kendall Tobias . Streby also noted that Lodi, ment. Then about one-half pint purchased Rum Yarger .-.nd Mrs •a new selection from Wisconsin, ishows some promise, but it Is dried, packaged securely and Louis WlertngB bought James Dunn and Bill Bottomlec »ent to your county agricultural The prices ranged from 110 to ; Michigan. It wa* Intended aa a agent or to the Soil Testing replacement for Garry, but thus Laborator*. Michigan State Uni­ 131 with the average price being 117. The members will do one Jar. yield and test weight Indi­ versity. day of work for their buyers cate no superiority of tile new When mu) test Information is except Tuscola county SMITH Groundup iadyuugs oooe were C4W TALLOW CO. The importance of long Life i Jerry Guy of Augu—,-----church with them, then enjoying Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz rood crews. And the mall went him. too * Mr. snd Mrs. Rod­ erick Tietz and family were din- of milk for a Registered Steeby Names Oat Varieties Highhank Barry Farm WICKES KITCHEN CABINETS PAINTS LADDER HEAD0UARTER8 Cail fee InttaMatloa Estimate ported seeing their first robin wing blackbird* have also been seen. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulliken of Woodland are to leave this Thursday for a I month's vacation In Florida. * I Mr and Mrs. Marty Crocolica and Kevin of Niles and Mr. and . Mrs. Mike Snyder anl children I of Hastings were Sister dinner i guesta of their parails. Mr and Mm. Lyndon Snyder. Mike was home from his work in Chicago ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland & Sunfield Farmers Elevator Sunfield (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) Mr and Mrs Paul Smith andI Kin. David, of Rochester. Dr ) and Mrs. Colon Schalbly of Waukegan, HL. were weekend and Mrs Roy Norton They were joined on Sunday for Easter dinner by their aunts. Mrs. Mary Townsend of Hasting* and Mrs. Sarah Wing of Carlton Center Road ; FARMING““pROFIT For Unbeatable Yields From Your Fields Plowdawn: "CROP BUILDER" Planter: "Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL i Two extra acre inches' per cutting added to 919 Brand ALFALFA Northrup Kins research has supercharged DID Brand with excitingly different alfalfas tn get Brand also offers strong­ er seedling vigor, an earlier Prat culling, faster recovery, extra leafincss and more leaf spot tol­ erance. Result: higher yield, higher quality. More l.irmers grow 019 Bnlnd than any other al­ falfa brand. It’s area* blended, winter hardy end drought tolerant to give consistently good performance year after year. Ask us about the new 3. Sidedress or Plowdown : Ailallv "S-D FARM CHEMICALS FARM BUREAU SERVICES U*«w~2 Grain S Steraf*. WMdlrary M-M M-37 South OFF 8 FT. CONTEMPORARY KITCHEN $i«-oo 30 IN. RANGE HOOD . CEILING VENTILATOR $20.95 Reg. $25.95 $11.88 Reg. $13.75 M H.P. DISPOSER.... $28.88 WIXCOTE« ULTRA INTERIOR LATEX Wickes finest. Com­ pletely washable. WIXCOTE* ULTRA EXTERIOR LATEX WIXCOTE* ULTRA LATEX SEMI-GLOSS SHOP AND COMPARE THE VALUES ON OUR COMPLETE UNE OF LADDERS! 24” VANITH&LAVATORH FLOOR AND CEILING BEAUTH Here's a combination that will make any bathroom more exciting end pleasurable. Includes a smart looking 24* sequin top and 18* built-in round lavatory. CEILING TILE DECORATOR WHITE 9c toa. 10c Reg. !3Vic ACOUSTICAL comb. Rag. $51.40 FLOOR TILE SURE-ST1K 28c iu» is. REVERSE TRAP CLOSET....................... $20.88 ... u<.» MAKE WICKES YOUR FLOOR & MEDICINE CABINET...............................$17.88 >* ui.u BATH LIGHT FIXTURE..................,....$1-88 WICKES tul w. I..ran W. Intel! Wl 5-2223 J.! ~m w 10% OFF ON BUILT-IN APPLIANCES CEILING TILE HEADQUARTERS "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN BO R DE N Something good is always cook­ ing In a kitchen furnished by Wickes. Your daily chores be­ come a pleasure when sur­ rounded by this fine cabinetry. Lustrous furniture finish. KENTWOOD 3090 S. L 28th STREET ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL STORE HOURS: 8 o.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.; 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat- Kuaciman MiBina. Frc.porf or ClsrkWilla �8th Graduation At Pine Lake vonen. Plainwell, office machine servicing; Lee D. Hoke. Plain­ well. upholstery, and Jack D. Schricker. Plainwell, electronics. Lloyd G. Chahnwn. direr1 nf the State Technical Institute and Rehabilitation c e n t e r. at Pine I*ke, announced that the Blh formal graduation exercise IhiKtinfin Legion To Pay Off to Hickory Corner* Services for Howard W. New­ man, 44. R2 Hastings, who died at 8:15 pan. Thursday, March. Among them are Robert Re­ gieston, Hastings, printing; Je­ rome R. Witkowski. Ranald L. Steinbent and Rudolph Y. Kar­ hershlp wager. [ The Legion Auxiliary' plans | acetal evening April 16 -----I Martha WhlUum in choree h East Middle Lake ERNIE MILLER Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Sooner or later a grand­ parent begins to wonder why babies are entrusted to young people. The college professor who comes in 15 minutes late class by himself. We asked a new bride.we know how long she in­ tended to keep working. "From here to maternity," she replied. ' A teenager we know wears his pants so skin-tight, they developed acne. Sign on a billboard: "You’re Not Watching the Rood." Ing a few days with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Foerch at Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Kuepfer and children of Lan­ sing spent Easter with her moth- Lowden visited his stater ul How­ ard City Wednesday and Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Weldenfeller at Grand Rapids * Mrs. John Burke spent Easter with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Howard and family at Lake Odessa. The William Cramer- are writ­ ing .< history of the Cramer family and And that they have relatives in almost every State. ■Die Lawrence Cramers of Mis­ souri ore working in conjunction with them and are now in Cali­ fornia doing research. He was born in Toledo. Ohio. > on Nov. 20. 1925. the son of Er­ win and Agnes <Hofbauer) New­ man The family moved to Barry' County when he wns a child andI he attended Hastings High School. He served Ln the Army Ln the Pnciflc Theater during World j War II. He owned and operated lhe Carlton Center service .na­ tion and store from 1959 to 1982.' He went to work for the Roose! Concrete Company of Lake! Odessa for four years and then i went to work for While Pro­ duct*.. He married Madeline Neff of Hastings on April 28. 1947. Mr. Newman is survived by his wife; a son. Mark with the Army at Ft. Levenworth, Kan.; four daughters, Mrs. John ) Dar­ lene > Weslow of Woodland; Mrs Bliss (Janet) Allison of Lowell. Mrs. Robert (Judy) Purdy of Caledonia and Kathy at home, two grandchildren; a brother. Donald of Temperance; three staters, Mrs Pau) (Ramona) Bussoni of R3 Hastings and Mrs Robert (Esther) Jones and Mrs Harold ) Leonards i Rapp, both of Toledo. Ohio, and his mother. Mrs. John (Agnes > Holub of Toledo. ■ PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 In Hastings lh rennewi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY anniversary * SPECIAL BUY! SPORTING SEPARATES! THE TOPS: Penn-Presl* polyester/coHon knit in stripes or solids^ Short sleeve, crew or V-neck styles. S, M, I. SCOOTER SKIRTS in polyester/ cotton solids or Avril* royon/cotton prints. 5 to 15. SHORTS: Jamaica or Nassau lengths inPenn-Prest*polyester/cotton and other easy-care fabrics. 8 to 18. JEANS: boldly patterned cottons in misses and junior sizes. 2 for *5 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL* Wl 5*9117 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9IS7 b Wl 5-5M2 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY 100 IATE TO CLASSIFY Well What De You Know! FOR SALE — Upright piano in good condition. Phone: 045­ 3611. 4/3 1083 CHEVROLET IMPALA SJ3. —Power steering, power brakes. Good condition. B375.OO. Phone 945-2604. Which American President once said: "There is nothing wrong with the Communists in this country. Some of the best friends I hove are Communists."? LEGALS And when your watching, watch the road to value . . . It leads straight to Miller’s. TV SALES and SERVICE Leonard-Osgcod Funeral Home. Richard Pfeifer Is chairman of The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­ lire Laurence J. Bauer Legion ficiated and burial was in the stag supper scheduled April 14 Fuller Cemetery. April B. JEST A MflMtNT THE -HASTINGS BANNER—S Thursday, April 2. 19*0 Howard Newman Buried Monday PUBLICATION OBDBX. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in 1940. H. GAHHINON Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY _M[U.ER'S CJRPFI Linda Lowry — 945-9977 & fURNITUilE STORE 107 E. Woodland Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Highbank . helped Ln the building of the parsonage here, until called for Comers Church near Clare, three Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz years ago. His health failed so had to retire and the Uinaoi 653-2102 he wlUch claimed lite life. His fare, Letter of March 26: JUMBO COLOR PRINTS FROM SLIDES 29c EACH NEW LOW PRICE returned unharmed. BEAUTIFUL COLOR PRINTS MADE YOUR FROM FAVORITE EKTA* Pleasant Valley CHROME OR KODACHROME COLOR Mrs. Ethel Blank Letter of March U: SLIDES. The worship service here Palm Sunday was well attended as MARCH 16 to APRIL 30. 1970 family attended 50c VALUE — NO LIMIT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GARDNER PHARMACY 110W. State Ph. 945-2134 Trlpte-A announces Incredibly low-priced lite Insurance. Now 319 a yasr (plus a 12 enrollment lee) can provide Auto Club membere or their families with more lite Insurance coverage per dollar than over be fora possible. Ask your Trlple-A.satesman -*—■* “—■—■' Brat tt 1rift*-A'» vtrprtthtg HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Malaoftboch, Td. 945-4392 Reprosentoiive has the deepest sympathy pastor's con- and Mrs David Patrick and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of her sister and family, the May­ nard Roth's of South Boston. Hendershot Mrs. Lawrence Plaunt 045-5854 accompanied Rev. and Mrs Lee Palmer to the senior play at Leiter of March 20: Lakewood Saturday. Bunday guests ul the Straubes* people from the United Brethren were their eldest sun. R->bert, Church here and surrounding and hie daughter. Linda. of communities attended and paid Flint. ♦ Sunday the larry Plaunt family called on Mr and Mrs. Newt Schriner of Olivet at Che Charlotte United Breth- and Mr. and Mra Art Plaunt of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Phillip Arm­ I minister here and lived with the community for 15 years and strong hosted their card club on Saturday night ★ Mr and Mrs Clinton Brill and Mr and Mra Ron OLaughlln were tn Midland over the weekend at­ tending the bowling tournaments. Margaret and Ted baby sat with the OLaugh!In kiddies Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Dick Clark, in honor of Dick's birthday were Mr. •nd Mrs E'mer Colvin end Mike Ward. * Saturday evening Surprise. 214 N. JrHoreow lly Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tiuimpson Errett Skidmore and sister. Mrs. Veda Guy, have returned after were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. •pending several weeks hi Florida. Bert Blank. * Mr. and Mrs. John E Brake were Bunday din­ Miss Marcia Bell of Ferris Col­ lege is spending Easter vacation ner guests of the Dewey Ham's with her father. Paul Bell * Mr at Vermontville. ♦ Mra. Marilyn and Mrs. Gerald Gardner enjoyed Staid. Mrs. Margaret Musbach, dinner Sunday at the Scale House Mrs Catherine Geiger and Mra. Restaurant north of Nashville in Shirley Graham attended the honor of their wedding tmnlver-l, Boaster Club meeting at Clarks­ •ary. Callers of tile Gardners were ville. w Mra. Sharon Flowera, Deanna and Debby of Clarks­ Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum of ville were Wednesday callers of Grandma. Mra. Bert Blank. ★ Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G unden of Mr and Mrs. Chris Schantz were recent supper guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Donald Kauffman were Saturday Schantz In Hastings. * Mr. and guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Jack Kauffman at Middlebury, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ne».-b and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner in Nashville. mother. Mrs. Ema Neeb called Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams are Sunday to see their aunt. Mrs. now nicely settled in their new Eva Ooluaiu of near Charlotte. Mrs. Catherine Geiger and heme on Charlton Park Road. Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte Mrs Sandra Caswell entertainspent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. The Don Wolf Caswell home. Friday morning family were guests Saturday eve­ for Mrs David Patrick, which ning of Mr. and Mrs. Curl Bowie? was a complete surprise to her. of Charlotte and all went to see There were about IB ladles ■'True to Life Crusade" at the received many very useful and high school. pretty gifts. Cake and coffee and Mrs. Bob VonDcnburg of R3 Hastings TUERDAY MIXED LEAGUE Mtsndlnre: Welton 78 M'ddlevtlle Barlow 72. Shell 70 River Bend BBS. Plberglvs » ■*•* End 50. Hastings Barlow S3. Barke 50 arid Marathon 45 Howard Cheney rolled 7T3-M, ’»ra 313-538. Dick WUrox AM. Ted Btutance 183-501. Dmald st-421. MUly Adrian*®; MB, Jack Miller 1BB-S13. DorfcUw Brumm 448 and Jeri Cheney Like Em Charge 'Em TOWNCRAFT PENN-PREST DRESS SHIRT SALE! Put a man inlo any of these high powered Towncraft dress shirts . . . and big things are bound Io happen) Why? Because they're lhe handsomest, finest looking style setters going. Mako your selections from long point buttondown collar styles wjih barrel cuffs, and new Kingdor collar models. AH tapered Io today's sleek new look. There are lots of styles to choose from, plus o full spectrum of fashion-right shades.-Get yours nowl Towncrofl* shirts, many styles, many colors. Reg. $5, Now 3 for 112 3 10 REGULARLY 3.96 Thru Saturday only! SAVE DURING PENNEYS ANNIVERSARY SALEH ? �r Long Holstein Gives 151520 Pounds of Milk Steeby Names Oat Varieties reports having Barry Dufnct Dintun tary SokooL *7:10 >1 In the lush cwt of replacement Hubbard Hille Gardner. Their Sunday dinner Merle Burd of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hurd Gardner and family of Nash­ Sunday * If you have news for ville Mr. and Mrs Lafe Williams 5-3066 * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and family at Middle­ Jr. and family attended a din­ ner Sunday at his parent's home. ville suited Sunday with Mr. * Mr. and Mra Arden BchnnU and Mis. Marshall Tripp. had as Easier Bunday guests. One-half cent of what you pay Ktm of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz of Hastings modern Michigan poultry farm goes for electricity. Michigan State University research shows family gathering Bunday at egg production farm* have subfamily at the home of her sUtuted electricity for labor to Duan. daughter, Helen and family at cut production costa SaUe, Rodney and Garry. Steeby sa.'-l MSU crop special­ ists are optimistic about having Soil Test Best ■ prtiit, from New York produced i To Fertilize •yield* a* good or better in all. ’•■""“ Your Lawn except Tuscola county IRodney, continue to perform ?weB year after year." he noted. | /Rodney had an outstanding Michigan. Although the five-year different point* should be taken from tiie top three or four Inches mixed well, using clean equip­ Steeby also noted that Lodi, ment. Then about one-half pint new selection from Wisconsin, dried, packaged securely and sent to your county agricultural Michigan. It was intended aa a agent or to the Soil Testing replacement for Garry, but thus Laboratora, Michigan Blate Umfar. yield and teat weight Indi­ cate no superiority of the new When soil teat Information la not available for a lawn that la the dairyman's herd reduces W, MKMevdio operation costs. Increasing lhe ‘ margin for profit Hastings FFA Sells ‘Slaves’ At Auction held their annual slave auction at the fairground* Saturday, March M Buyer* included Ruawl Yarger. who bought Ag teacher George Hubka and Leon Casey; Rich­ ard Yarger bought Tom Moore. Carol Borton. Pete Dunn and Louis Wlarlnga; Bill Hart bought Rum Barton; Earl McKlbbin of Hastings Livestock Sales bought Bob Lydy, Frank Hom and Jack Johnson; Rex Caaey purchased Jerry Morgan and Bill Bempf; i Gary Lydy bought Lloyd Kilmer. ■ Jolene Yarger and Don Bpenelll; Robert Ogden bought hl* *on. Bob: Auctioneer Kendal) Tobias purchased Rua Yarger and Mrs. Loul* Wlertnga bought James Dunn and Bill Bottomlce T?» prices ranged from $10 to 131 with the average price being 117 The member* will do one day of work for their buyer*. fS as high u 30 to 40 tratlon of nllrogen should be reduced. Fur example, a 60-20-20 or similar fertilizer would be acceptable. West Woodbind Mr. Victor Suson MEETING wAoodlwxl We want top utilisation out of the fertiliser you buy. Good weed control is a big factor In this accomplishing. Mr. and Mrs Dry Bagged and Bulk Fertilisers . . . Liquid Fer­ tilisers . Anhydrous Ammonia ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland O Sunfield Farmers Elevator Sunfield I Fertiliser Plant ’19” LIVESTOCK BUYERS Mr. and Mr* Paul Smith and aon. David, of Rochester, Dr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly of Waukegan, III., were weekend guest* of lhe ladle*' parenU. Mr i I and Mrs. Roy Norton They were , joined on Bunday for Easter dinner by their aunts, Mrs. Mnry Townsend of Hastings and Mra. Barali Wing of Carlton Center Road FARMING ™ PROFIT ! For Unbeatable Yields From Your Fields I. Plowdown: 'CROP BUILDER" 'Pefleform Fertilizer" with TREL 'GROGRSEN NITROGEN" 'S-D FARM CHEMICALS —FROM— BORDEN $3.29 %' AC........ «... ** 29 X* AC *7'*9 INSULATION GYPSUM 1456 OWENS/CORNING FIBERGLAS* Dozens of uses. A sturdy backing. Acoustical lwm.|Wa l« Iraia «in II- National Meat Packing 236 I. Taws Columbua, Ohl* 43215 Ceiling Tile From the ground up, Wickes is the place for your lumber and building supply needs. Shown are only a few of the many savings you'll find at Wickes. Shop and save— come Into Wickes today 1 3-ilS- Mll $|49 •W BATT 10‘ WICKES PRE-FINISHED PANEUNG VINYLFACE* OAK NANTUCKET MAPLE., $5.77 A unique new panel that com­ bines the strength of wood with the durability and easy care features of vinyl. Beauti­ ful dark oak graining. SUMMER SAND $3.98 CHAMPION ELM $4.49 4X8' WICKES KITCHEN CABINETS Two extra acre inches' per cutting added to 919 Brand ALFALFA n/ / /n *w UI r Something good is always cooking in a kitchen furnished by Wickes. Your daily chores become a pleasure when surrounded by this fine cabinetry. Lustrous furniture finish. 8 FT. CONTEMPORARY KITCHEN $20.95 30 IN. RANGE HOOD . CEILING VENTILATORsii sb % H.P. DISPOSER$28.88 WIXCOTE* ULTRA $i65.oo INTERIOR LATEX Wickes finest. Com­ pletely washable. WIXCOTE* ULTRA U WIXCOTE® ULTRA LATEX SEMI-GLOSS EXTERIOR LATEX Reg. $25.95 Reg. $13.75 Reg. $34.11 SHOP AND COMPARE THE VALUES ON OUR COMPLETE LINE OF LADDERS I 10% OFF ON BUILT-IN APPUANCES 24” VANITH & LAVATORH FLOOR AND CEILING DEAUTH earlier Prst cutting, faster recover)’, extra leafiness and more leaf spot tol­ erance. Result: higher yield, higher quality. More farmers grow 919 Brand than any oth«r al­ falfa brand. It's areablended, winter hardy end drought tolerant to give consistently good performance year after Here's a combination that will make any bathroom more exciting end pleasurable. Includes a smart looking 24' sequin top ■nd 18” built-in round lavatory. CEILING TILE DECORATOR WHITE 9c ... ,0»s. $3©88 10c «« ll(i. ACOUSTICAL FLOOR TILE SURE-ST1K 28c «M „. MAKE WICKES YOUR FLOOR & CEILING TILE HEADQUARTERS Ask us about the new blend of 919 Brand Alfalls. REVERSE TRAP CLOSET $20.88 MEDICINE CABINET $17.88 •* ui.ii ,.$1.88 Km. S2.U BATH LIGHT FIXTURE We Install W. Imtall FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South PAINT GLADDER HEADQUARTERS WOFF Northrup Kins research has supercharged 919 iliffercnt alfalfas to get this extra growth. DIO Brand also offers strong- SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF PANELING ACCESSORIES! Reg. $5.98 We Install KENTWOOD Wl 5.2223 3090 S. E. 28tb STREET I’JMPIF Ruadman Milling. Freeport or Clarksville $8-8’ %-AC DIMENSION LEARH TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP ported seeing tbrlr first robin 1 y," COX m.™.. MEN NEEDED (roll where she laid been the guest of far daughter. Mrs Rob­ ert Boyden, and family for two BROTHERS PH. 456-7928 PLYWOOD SIDING 100 Sq. Ft. Willis Dalton. wing blackbirds have al*> been seen. * Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Mulliken of Woodland are to leave this Thursday for a | month's vacation In Florida. * Mr and Mrs. Marty Cracollca and Kevin of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Snyder anl children of Hastings were Easter dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Lyndon Snyder. Mike was home from hl* work In Chicago C&W TALLOW CO. GRAND RAPIDS Rugged aluminum for years of wear. Precision trimmed to exact lengths. Booth Hastings. tetr abler. Mrs Eleanor Myers and Mr. James Tyler of Woodland enjoyed din­ ner Sunday at Heisler's at Has­ tings. They all went to lhe Hubbel home for an early evening luncheon after which all attend­ ed the Hastings Baptist Easter Cantata, a Mrs Mabel Wheeler Complete HERBICIDE SERVICE Including Custom Spraying Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 WICHE8 COMPLETE UNE OF BUILDING MATERIALS STUDS home near Middleville The La­ verne Wheelers from Minneapo­ lis were visiting lhe homo folks and an early celebration of Mrs Gleger'a April 13 birthday was observed. * Mr. and Mrs Itey- Monday, April 6, 8 p.m. Lakewood High School SMITH 367-32*2 Gale Ziegler waa an Easter dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. Manin KanUier. * Mra. Min­ nie Geiger and daughter, Mr*. Lavonne Barnum. were Batur- *Tffie latest information on Chemical Weed Cantrol- C&W TALLOW CO. FOR PROMPT, COURTIOUS 5IRVICE ON REMOV­ AL OF DEAD OR DISABLED FARM ANIMAL5 ($10.00 $ervica Charge) sw sap Michigan Stale wrestler* have Director Art Steeby recommends garnered 34 individual Big Ten title* since 1065 feet of a balanced fertiliser such All fanners ora invited to hear Dr. "Bill" Meggitt, M5U Crops Dept., review Groundup ladybugs oooa wwo Mrs. Albert Green lor to any now being grown County commercially In the State. But CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL igan State Unlveraliy agricultural scientists aay total milk prod uc- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp ■loo Ad Tilery Coar-cll nMUng. SOI Hudson and children of Reed I. Mlcbliso Av*. nxoeouto Board of Mr and Mrs. George Horn I.OA.a - — naaaall aa Registered Holstein Jr. and family. Easter. On their HawUlU. way Ixirnc tiiey had lunch with field of HasUngs were Saturday ■•Mia*. 10-J 4H Cusp. d production ■«•- APRIL »—Barry *oll DI ltrirt An- Tew—hip. Her actual lifetime tetak arc 1MJ20 pounds of Weight trials conducted by Mich­ igan State Uulvenity crop eciknUala Steeby. Erred Skidmore called Sunday a Ths Importance at long life iArthur 45J-2IO2 Mr. and Mrs. Adrlbert Bell •rlck Tieu and family van dln- and two daughter* of Perry, N. NAMKD DIRK Ton variety for southern Mlch- church with Own. then enjoying Mrs. Vcrn I lawblitz M. NMhv.ll. Calendar. Aran, a — Beu gt America Highbank Barry Farm HUILDIN STORE HOURS: 8 ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL �Sth Graduation At Pine Laice vonen. Plainwell office machine Mrvlclng: Lee D. Hoke. Plain­ well. uphoUtery. and Jack D. Scliricker. Plainwell. electronic*. Howard Newman Buried Monday I THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Thursday. April 2, 1978 Lloyd O. Chabman. direr*-*- Of the State Technical Inalltute and Rehabilitation Center.at Pine lake, announced that the 8th formal graduation exercise wSM»e held at 7 pm. Thursday. Hostings Legion To Pay Off to Hickory Corners Services for Howard W. New- j man. 44. R2 Hastings, who died 1 at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. March i 26. at Pennock Hospital, were | held at 1 pm. Monday st Jie Leonard-Osgcod Funeral Home. The Rev Willard H. Curtis of­ ficiated and burial was in the Fuller Cemetery. Mr. Newman had been hMpitaUsed for J8 days prior to his death, and in failing health for lhe past 10 years. He was born in Toledo. Ohio, on Nov. 20. 1035. the son of Er­ win and Agnes < Hofbauer > New­ man. The family movid to Barry' County when he was a child and he attended Hastings High School. He served in the Army in the Pacific Theater during World j War II. He owned and operated, the Carlton Center service «tstlon and store from 1959 to 1962.' He went to work for the Roose Concrete Company of Lake) Odessa for four years and then' went to work for White Pro--, ddets. He married Madeline Neff of Hastings on April 28. 1947. Mr. Newman is survived by his wife; a son. Mark with the Army at Ft. Levenworth. Kan.; four daughters, Mrs. John <Dar­ lene! W eslow of Woodland: Mrs Bliss (Janet) Allison of Lowell. Mrs. Robert (Judy> Purdy of j Caledonia and Kathy at home. | two grandchildren: a brother, Donald of Temperance; three , sisters, Mrs. Paul (Ramona> । Bussom of R3 Hastings and Mrs. Robert iEsther) Jones and Mrs Harold (Leonarda) Rapp, both I of Toledo, Ohio, and his mother. Mrs. JohX (Agnesi Holub of Toledo. TV Richard Pfeifer is chairman of Thirty-nine are to receive lhe_ Laurence J. Bauer Legion diploma*. . stag supper scheduled April 14 Among them are Robert Eg­ at the Poet. gleston. Haatlnga. printing; Je­ On May 2 the local Ixgionrome R. Witkowski. Ronald L. lulrti are to pay off the Hick­ Stelnbcrx and Rudolph Y. Kar- ory Corner* Legion with a , »upper, the result of a mem­ bership wager. ! The Legton Auxiliary plans a scclal evening April 18 with I Martha Whltlum in charge 6tartlr< with a potluck at 8:30. JfST A MOMTNT East Middle Lake Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Sooner or later o grand­ parent begins to wonder why babies are entrusted to young people. * * The college professor who comes in 15 minutes late is rare—in fact, he's in a class by himself. * * We asked a new bride.we know how long she in­ tended to keep working. “From here to maternity." she replied. ' * * A teenager we know wears his pants so skin-tight, they developed acne. ★ * Sign on a billboard: "You’re Not Watching the Road." R3. Hattlnc* Mrs. Lottie Bumpus U spend­ ing a few days with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Foerch al LanMng. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Kurpfer and children of Lan­ sing spent Easter with her moth­ er. Mra. Oust Lagioe ★ George Lowden visited his ulster at Haw| urd City Wednesday and Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Weldenfeller at Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Jolin Burke spent Easter with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Howard and family at latke Odessa. ■— ■ 1 >-----------. The William Cramers are writ­ ing a history of the Cramer family and find that they have relatives in almost every Slate. Tiie Lawrence Cromers of Mis­ souri ore working In conjunction with them and are now in Cali­ fornia doing research. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 reniwut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * th . 68 years! We're right in there getting you the quality merchandise you want at the lowe-.t possible price. ' anniversary SPECIAL BUY! SPORTING SEPARATES! THE TOPS: Penn-Prest* polyesler/cotton knit in stripes or solids. Short sleeve, crew or V-neck styles. S, M, L. SCOOTER SKIRTS in polyester/ cotton solids or Avril* rayon/cotton prints. 5 to 15. SHORTS: Jamaica or Nassau lengths inPenn-Prest^polyester/cotton and other eosy-care fabrics* 8 to 18. JEANS: boldly patterned cottons in misses and Junior sizes. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9117 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL W! 5-9117 fr Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jrifanon at MM WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE - Upright piano in good condition. Phone: 845­ 3611. 4/3 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SjB, —Power steering, power brakes. Good condition. 8375.00. Phone 045-5604. 4/2 LEGALS And when your watching, watch the road to value . . . It leads straight to Miller’s. In Hastings Well What Do You Know! Q. Which American President once said: "There is nothing wrong with the Communists in this country. Some of the best friends I hove are Communists."? A. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in 1940. In ike Mailer uf th* Kalat* of: IAUKKI. It. fiAKHIROX. It*r*a.»dKii* S". t&.eai. MILLER S CARPFi Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Undo Lowry — 945-9977 & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays JUMBO COLOR PRINTS FROM SLIDES BEAUTIFUL COLOR PRINTS MADE YOUR FROM FAVORITE EKTA- CHROME OR KODACHROME COLOR SLIDES. MARCH 16 to APRIL 30. 1970 50c VALUE — NO LIMIT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GARDNER PHARMACY HOW. Stole hflpe-d In the building of the parsonage here, until called for the po&torate at the Blown*' Corners Church near Clare, three Mrs. Vcrn Ifrwblitz years ago. His health failed ao R2. NMhv.ll* 653-2102 he had to retire and the lllnere which claimed his Ufe. His fang-,. Uy lias the deepest sympathy Letter of March 26: of all who knew him. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tliompson Erretl Skidmore and sister. Mrs Veda Guy. have returned after were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. spending several weeks In Florida. Bert Blank. * Mr. and Mra. Miss Marcia Bell of Ferris Col­ John E. Brake were Sunday din­ lege Is spending Easter vacation ner guests of the" Dewey Ham's with her father, Paul Bell. * Mr. at Vermontville. * Mra. Marilyn and Mrs. Gerald Gardner enjoyed Stahl. Mra. Margaret Muabach. dinner Sunday at the Scale House Mrs Catherine Geiger and Mra. Restaurant north of Nashville In SiUrley Graham attended the honor of their wedding anniver­ । Booster Club meeting at Clarks­ sary. Callen of Ute Gardners were ville. * Mra. Sharon Flowere. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slocum and Deanna and Debby of Clarks­ Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum of ville were Wednesday callers of Grandma. Mrs. Bert Blank. * Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schantz Mr. and Mra. Glenn Gunden of were recent supper guests of their near Saranac and Mr. and Mra. grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Donald Kauffman were Saturday Schantz in Hustings. * Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mra. Norman Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Jack Kauffman at Middlebury. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Terry Gardner In Nashville. mother. Mrs Ema Neeb called Mr. and Mrs Lafe Williams ere Sunday to are their aunt. Mra. Eva GoLuaha of near Charlotte. now nicely settled tn their new Mra. Catherine Geiger and home on Chariton Park Road. Mra. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte Mrs Santini Caswell entertain­ spent the weekend with Mr. and ed with a stork shower at the Mrs. Don Wolf. The Don Wolf Caswell home. Friday morning family were guests Saturday eve­ for Mrs. David Patrick, which ning of Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Sowles was a complete surprise to her. of Charlotte and all went to see There were about 16 ladles •True to Ufe Crusade" at the present and the guest of honor -ecelved many very useful and high school. pretty gifts. Cake and coffee were served the gucaU * Mr. and Mra David Patrick and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Blank* her sister and family, the May­ nard Roth's of South Borton. Letter of March 26: Highbank Ph. 945-2134 Pleasant Valley The worship service lure Palm Sunday was well attended iui uauaL Rev. Lee Palmer and family attended pastors con­ ference at Kalamazoo. A Mr. and Mra L. J. Mote and Linda accompanied Rev. and Mrs Lee Palmer to the aenlor play at Lakewood Saturday Rev. Lee R. Palmer and the people from the United Brethren Church here and surrounding communities attended and paid last respects to Rev. Max Ovenshlre whore funeral was held at the Charlotte United Breth­ ren Church. He was a dedicated minister here and lived with the community for 15 yenra and Hendershot Mrs, Lawrence Plaunt 745-5854 R5. Ha.tlngs Letter of March 26: Bunday guests al lhe Straubs*' were their eldest son, Robert, and his daughter. Linda, of Flint. * Sunday the Lorry Flaunt family called on-Mr and Mra. Newt Bchriiwr of Olivet and Mr. and Mra. Art Plaunt of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Phillip Arm­ strong hosted their can! club on Saturday night * Mr and Mrs Clinton Brill and Mr and Mra. Ron O*Laughlln were in Midland over the weekend at­ tending the bowling tournaments. Margaret and Ted baby ®t with the O'Laughlin kiddies Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dick Clark. In Honor of Dick's birthday were Mr. •nd Mra Earner Colvin and Mike Ward * Biturday evening callers of the Clark* were MY. and Mra. Bob VanDen burg of R3 Haetlnga TUESDAY MIXED LF-AOUl Htandlnra: Welton 76 M ddlerille Barlow 72. Shell 70 River Bend 694. Fiberglass M *»st End 50. Hastings Barlow 53 Berke 50 add Marathon 45 Howard Chcncv rolled tt-W. Bob Warner 206-531. Bob Trm•ava 213-526, Dick Wilcox 604. Ted BuMance 163-501. Donald ("henev 194 - 533, Junta Jarvle •M-42L MUly Jack Miller IM Brumm 448 and Jeri Cheney J188-403. I TOWNCRAFT PENN-PREST DRESS SHIRT SALE! -• i Put a man into any of lheie high powered Towncraft drew shirts ... and big thing* are bound to happen! Why? Became they're lhe handiomeii, fineil looking ityle setter* going. Make your teleclioni from long point bullondown collar ttylei with barrel cuff), and new Kingdor collar model). All tapered Io today') >leek new look. There are lot) of ilylei to choo>e from, plui a full >peclrum of fo)hion-right >hadei. Gel your) nowl Towncroft* shirt), many )iyle), many color). Reg. $5, Now 3 for $ 12 3 J1O » g 3 REGULARLY 3.98 4 Saturday only! i SAVE DURING PENNEYS ANNIVERSARY SALE!! : �BANNER msomoay. apns s. zrr* . EDITORIAL with or. axis who /right to that th* Establishment has no and protect, itself. dynamite," coounente from the men on lhe Iteld of battle " Thus spoke Charles J. Ponllua. Security’ Most Michigan graduates, we NaUooal Bank vice president toi believe, would agrt* with Mr. Pon­ tius that the Uftvarsity of Michi­ gan is one of the finest educational in the country and Inadvertently caught in a student institutions I riot at the University of Michigan could i be counted as right In his as lie left the. Activities Building < where he had been interviewing to I fight back If tliey try to blow campus buildings and try and April graduates in regard to bank up i Jobs. ‘destroy the University." Master Sergeant Richard F. Gilliland, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond F. OUllland. lake Odessa, la a member of a unit that ha* earned the UA Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Winter, SgL GUUland. a Hight engineer In the 437th Military Airlift Wing, Charleston AFB. &C, will Wednesday at 1:20 at ths Wood­ wear a distinctive service ribbon land Zion Lutheran Church. to mark lib affiliation with the The Rev. Randall Metz offi­ ciated with burial In Woodland meritorious service In support of Memorial Park. military operations from July Mr. Winter died al the Fee- [William Winter Lions Say Learn What White Canes Do Mean Tlas year White Cane Week will be observed in Michigan from April 19th through April 25th. The Hastings Lions Club and over 500 other Lions Clubs throughout Michigan will team together during this one week which is set aside to acquaint the public with State Laws Which Mr. Pontius termed a* "frighten­ In our opinion an almost total tcctlon of the blind ing" comment* heard from student lack of flrmnea* in dealing with reaus and police department* leader* protesting a board of re- ‘ der any wide spread enthuthe well organized trouble makers for lowering lhe voting age is al the root Of the University** effort by distributing leaflets .... building* on this campus ills and woes. Each time the ad­ furnished by the Lions of If we don’t get what we want." Michigan in cooperation with ministration and faculty give* our local Lions Club. He was also disturbed by remark* ground in response to a power The WHITE CANE call* for to the effect that "Fidel ‘Castrol play, the more difficult and Im­ thoughtfulness. friendly appropossible the situation becomes ter of the demonstrators. slbility for the safety of the in­ hope they dividual carrying it. Thousands Mr..Pontius was also quoted a* bill be joined soon by the unof White Canes liave been furn­ eanmllted Tl per cent Both fac­ expressing admiration for the Ann ished free of charge to blind Ulty and administrative group* In Arbor police who. he Mid. "did people throughout the state. It Is the aim and plan of the Lion* our colleges and universities will a beautiful Job of handling the Ira Scudder and Mrs. Cecil to provide every blind perron have to act In unison In regard situation. They were called the Courtney of Hastings attended with a White Cano—the symbol Io the establishment and enforce- moat terrible names I’ve ever services Sunday at like Eastern of blindness— as a measure of Avenue Free Methodist Church Rnent of reasonable regulations If heard and I know why they wear in Grand Rapids and were din­ protection for him State LegislaUon In 1D38 In­ Campuses throughout tlve nation plastic face "uards " He explained ner guests of Mrs. Courtney'S ire to be saved far education that th* student demonstrators sister and huaband, Mr. and Mr*. cluded an ordinance granting the father than degenerating Into spit on them and threw hard Harold Struble. * Students and Ing a White Cane The purpose faculty of Lakewood School were mere breeding ground* for anarchy objects at the officers “They (the scheduled to have a three day of WHITE CANE WEEK 1* pri­ marily an educational one — sdn revolution. Time is running officers) amazed me.” he said, "and working toward that day when 11 only saw two Instances where Monday and Tuesday, but the all our citizen* will know and they had to use rougher method* surprise snow storm gave Uiem recognize the White Cane a* the •n added day—Thursday. How­ "I went all through World War | to get demonstrators under con­ ever. the road condition* shut symbol of blindness and will give understanding and courteous II with the Infantry and Friday trol and Into squad cars.” He also 1968 to July ntt. Th* 437th 1* part of the Military Airlift Com­ mand which provide* global air­ lift for UB. military forces. Sgt. OUllland 1* a 1963 graduate of Lake Odessa High School. His wife. Gall. U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uno E. Klvela, R1 Negaunee. Patti and Loreto KldtUr arg spending their Easier vacation with their grandmother. MrsWalter Wilson of Middleville. Rapids, following a long ill- ‘ What U happening on our earn- West Woodland able to make much of the added White Cane whenever such op­ day. In some cases the plans al- portunities present themselves. Ready to SPRING into ACTION For active comfort and good looks, get the "right” look with one of these rugged jackets. Easy-core Nylon and Poplin with racing stripes (vertical, diagonal . hide­ away hoods . . . Solid colors and psychedelic patterns to be changed. Dale Johnston of Ferri*. en­ joyed vacation with hl* family, Uw Everctt Johnstons, coming home on Thursday. March 10. and returned to his school work Sunday evening. ♦ Mark and Jeff Hesterly folped their uncle, George Schalbly snd Victor Booher in Ute sugar bush at Carl Jordans last Friday and Satur­ day. The men have beer, looking after the work there while Mr. und Mrs. Jordan hare been In Chicago, called there by the death of the former's brother. William Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Winters of Wood­ bury Corners, died at a Grand Rapid* hospital Monday. He had suffered with cancer Funeral rervioes were held at Zion Luth­ eran Church Wednesday with burial In Woodland Memorial Park. Our sympathy Is extended to the bereaved parents * Mark Hulck of Rmfleld spent Monday and Tuesday as the guest of Ronald John*ton. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lake of Albton and Mr*. A. Ttollca of Hastings were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Snyder. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potter of Oak Park and Mr and Mrs Jack Potter and family of Muskegon, with Alan Potter, who finished hto accounting course at Items State College nt Big Rapids last monlii. had luncheon with their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Potter Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron ticsterly entertained the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs Peter Mfrtln of Hastings for Easter dinner. Miss Helen Rccrar. a teacher at Colon, came home Friday for a week's vacation. * Mr. and Mrs Ron Makley were Easter dinner guests of her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough of Woodland. Mrs. Makley's par- Social Security Beneficiaries To File Reports "All social security benefici­ aries who received any benefit* in 1980 and corned over 81.680 In the year must file an annual report with the social security Office," Mud Raymond C. Back­ us. district manager. Grand Rap­ ids. The annual earning* report form 88A-777 la required by social aerurlty in order to de­ termine that correct payments Sonic beneficiaries may be underpaid and have additional benefits coming to them, others might be overpaid, and the nec­ essary adjustments in either event can be mode only after racial security receives the an­ nual report The report must be filed on or before April 15. the wnc dead­ line a* filing your Federal inOccasionally, people drawing racial security benefits tend to lleve that if they have filed their Income tax report, they have compiled with the social security regulations. TIUs. o' course. Is Incorrect qulremcnl of the Internal Reve­ nue Sendee and does not. In arfy way. take the place of an annual report for the Social Se­ curity Administration. Only wage* paid by an em­ ployer or net Income from ■elf-employment are counted Generally • peaking. Income from Interest, dividends, rente, were also dinner guests. * Mr Failure to file an annual re­ and Mr*. Albert Black and fam­ port timely can result in a ily of Hastings were Monday costly penalty. dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs If you have any questinna re­ Jerry Terpenning of Woodland. garding filing your rtnnuab re­ port. call at the Grand Rapids social security office located at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielsen have returned to their home in 80 N. Division Avenue, or phone Glen Ellyn. Ill., after spending 488-2241. The office b open the past week here while Norval daily Monday through Friday, Nielsen was hospitalized at But­ from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and terworth Hospital. Mondays until 8 p.m and Martha (Harmal) Winter. CHECK YOUR ROOF A 1M1 graduate of Wood­ land High Befool. tie was emRecuperating — Pfc. Gary SanXnocenclo. 34. a IDAS Hasting* High grad. U recuperating from wounds received from a booby trap In Vietnam on March 1#. Mondry his mother. Mrs. Jerry Radcliff of Ft. Pierce. Fla., re­ ceived a telegram which stated that Gary is awake now and ■ware of hl* surroundings. Hi* right arm and right leg were broken and he suffered other In­ juries His address is: Pfc. Gary San Inocencio. E 287-88-0741. Co. A. 2nd Bn. 27 Inf.. Hospital Mall flection. APO San Francisco •6347. Rlchird Knopf of Pinckney was here for dinner and over­ night on Tuesday with his par­ ents. the T. N. Knopfs, who re­ turned on Thursday from three months in Florida. A. O. Smith Company U Ionia have a soaklag month* health ago hl.n condition terior expanse. Mra James <Helena) Rockafel- FREE First Grandchild Mr. and Mrs Robert Burghdoff of Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Duane Osbun of Middleville are the proud grandparents, for the first time, of a girl. Deanna Lynn, born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Burghdoff of Middle­ ville. at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapid* on March 22. INSPECTION Sherriff-Coslm Co. IsUbllshad 19M , (er fve/yones Convenience and Information Financial Institutions of HASTINGS Announce a new Schedule of Operation Commencing This Saturday, April 4th Weather Births at Pennock January Hasting*' average maximum From $5.75 to $13.95 temperature In January was 25.5 and the average minimum was 10 above, according to record! kept at the Fisheries Research! Station. The average tempera­ ture last January was 7 7 degrees below normal. The hottest day Ruh Me Pltcftliid. MEN'S ind LADIES* WEAR climbed to 80, and the coldest was Jan 21 when it plunged to 13 below Hastings had 12.7 Inch­ Ml es of snow during the month. “Duds for Him 'N' Her' 138 E. State St. Wo Rent Formal Wear To Comply with the Trend for Financial Institutions all over the Country, both Hastings Banks and the Hastings Savings and Loan Association will be . . . OPEN on THURSDAY Afternoons The Hastings Banner III W. Mat* l«. Ml«h. 49051 LEongnD-osGUOD_ "~funenalJ4omc CHARLES H. LEONARD ■ Satin**, Ulrhl**a hflt: I ICIPTION KATKR JACK D. OSGOOD and will DISCONTINUE SATURDAY HOURS We always assist eligible families in applying Hastings City Bank for government benefits Nal(na) AdTartlala* RepTMnUatlra: M10UI0AN I'HEHH BERVIOTL laa. E**l Lsaila*. llkAiasa Mariaoal ASvorttote*! ■•o>«*»«iuth>a ■rd CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER TOPRI'W--------- riwW ftff J"*-HI nusistaining 5 MEMin-1171 not the Zion Lutheran CMrch and the Brotherhood Surviving arc his parents, National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings & Loan Association �I �heard language used by coed ata-aald he heard several ‘•‘we’ve got ■AWTNGB BAWNKB dynamite,” comments from the men on lhe field of battle." Thus ■poke Charles J. Pontius, Security Moat Michigan graduates, we National Bank vice president to belteje. would agree with Mr. Ponan Enquirer & News staff writer tlua that the University of Michi­ gan is one of the finest educational Inadvertently caught in a student institutions In the country and riot al the University of Michigan could be counted as right In his as he left the Activities Building that the Establishment has no where he had been interviewing to fight back If they try to blow April graduates in regard to bank up campus buildings snd try and destroy the University." jobs. EDITORIAL ' What is happening on our cam- any wide spread enthu- I The 621 U. of M. faculty mem­ bers are heading in the right direction. even though the start to •omewhat belated. We hope they Will be Joined soon by the un­ pity and administrative groups in our colleges and universities will West Woodland to be changed Dale Johnston of Ferris, en­ joyed vacation with hl* family, tlx- Everett Johnstons, coming home on Thursday, March 19. and returned to ills scixxjl work Sunday evening. * Mark and Jeff Hesterly Jtelpcd their uncle. George Schalbly ' and Victor Booiier In the sugar bush at Carl Jordans last Friday and Satur­ day. The men have been looking after the work there while Mr. and Mrs. Jordan have been in Chicago, called there by lhe death of the former's brother. William Winters, son at Mr. and Mrs Ed. Winters of Wood­ bury Corners, died al a Grand Rapifte hospital Monday. He had suffered with cancer. Funeral tervioea were held at Zion Luth­ eran Church Wednesday with burial tn Woodland Memorial Park Our sympathy to extended to tire bereaved parents. * Mark Hulck of Sunfield spent Monday Ready to SPRING into ACTION For active comfort and good looks, get the "right” look with one of these rugged jackets. Ronald Johnston. * Mr. and Mrs Karl Lake of Albion and Mra. A. Tbilra of Hastings were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lyndon Snyder. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Potter of Oak Park and Mr. and Mra. Jack Potter and family of Muskegon, with Alan Potter, who finished his accounting course at Ferris State College nt Big Rapids last month, had luncheon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hester ly entertained the I latter** parents. Mr. and Mra Peter Martin of Hastings for Easter dinner. Miss Helen Rcteor. a tenciXT at Colon, came home Friday for a week's vacation. * Mr. and Mra. Ron Makley were Easter dinner guests of her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough nf Woodland. Mrs Makley's pnr- Easy-core Nylon and Poplin with racing stripes (vertical, diagonal horizontal), hide­ away hoods . . . Solid colors and psychedelic patterns lels of northeast Lake Odcrrn were also dinner guests. * Mr. •nd Mra. Albert Black and fam­ ily of Hustings were Monday dlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Terpcnnlng of Woodland. Ruh Me Plta/divA. ISOS" w. MEN'S and LADIES* WEAR •'Duds for Him 'N' Her’ 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear ceivrd a telegram which stated Social Security Beneficiaries To File Reports 'All social security benefici­ aries who received any benefits in 1969 and earned over 61.680 in the year must flic an annual report with the social security office," said Raymond C. Back­ us. district manager. Grand Rap­ Ids Tbe annual earnings report form SSA-777 to required by ■octal security In order to de­ termine that correct payment* Borne beneficiaries may be underpaid and have additional benefits coming to them, others might be overpaid, and the nec­ essary adjustments in ell her event can be made only after social security receiver, the an­ nual report. The report must be filed on or before April 15. the some dead­ line as filing your Federal In- Occasionally, people drawing social security benefits tend to Ueve that if they have filed their Income tax report, they have compiled with the social security regulations. This, of course, Ln Incorrect qulremcnl of the Internal Reve­ nue Service anti doei not, in any way. take the place of an annual report for Lhe Social Se­ curity Administration. Only wages paid by an etn- self-employment are counted toward the 91.680 earnings. Generally speaking, Income from Interest, dividends, rente, or other pensions do not count. Failure to file an annual re­ port timely can result In a costly penalty... If you have spy questions regardlng fUing your annual re­ port, call at the Grand Rapids social security office located nt 80 N. Division Avenue, or phono 4M-224I. The office Is open' daily Monday through Friday, part of tlie Military Airlift Com­ mand which provides global air­ lift for UK military forces Sgt. Gilliland is a 1963 graduate at Uke Odessa High School. His wife. GaU, Is the J*ugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Uno E. Klvela, Bl Negaunee. Patti and Lorrlo Klddar STB spending their Easter vacation with their grandmother. MrsWalter Wilson of Middleville. a CHECK YOUR ROOF First Grandchild Mr. and Mra. Robert Nielsen have returned to their home in Glen Ellyn. Ill, after spending the past week here while Norval Nielsen was hospitalised at But­ terworth Hospital. Mondays until 8 p.m. Births at Pennock from $5.75 to $13.95 Recuperating — Pfc. Gary SanXhoccnclo, 24, a 1946 Hastings High grad, is recuperating from wounds received from a booby trap in Vietnam on March 16. MonJay his mother. Mra. Jerry He ™ born at Woodbury on Oct. 1. 1922. the son of Edward and Martha ) Hotmail Winter. He wm a lifelong resident of that area. A 1941 graduate of Wood­ land High School, he was em­ ployed by the Lake Oil rata Pro­ duce about 12 yean and at the A. O. Smith Company at Ionia for several years, retiring 14 months ago because of his iiealth. Mr. Winter was a member of the Zion Lutheran CMreh and the Brotherhood. Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs Edward Winter, R3 Lake Odessa. and a slater, Mrs. James <Helena! Rockafellow of Lansing. Master Sergeant Richard F. Raymond F. Gilliland. Lake Odessa. 1* a member of a unit that lias earned the UA Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sgt OUllland. a flight engineer in the 437th Military Airlift Wing. Charleston AFB, S.C.. will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his aflUlatlon with the unit The wing was cited for meritorious service In support of mUitary operations from July awn re of his surroundings. His right arm and right leg were broken and he suffered other In­ juries His address Is: Pfc. Oary San Inocencio. E 267-68-9741, Co. A. 2nd Bn . 27 Inf.. Hospital Mall ing a White Cane. The purpose Section. APO San Francisco Mr. and Mra Robert Burghof WHITE CANE WEEK Is pri­ 96347. doff of Hastings and Mr. and marily an educational one — Mra. Duane Qabun of Middleville working toward that day when Riehdrd Knopf of Pinckney are the proud grandpa rente, for all our citizens will know and recognize the White Cane as lhe was here for dinner and over­ the first time, of a girl. Deanna symbol of blindness and will give night on Tuesday with his par- Lynn, bom to Mr. and Mra. enta. the T. N. Knopfs, who re­ Charles Burghdoff of Middle­ understanding and courteous turned on Thursday from three ville, at Blodgett Hospital. Grand months in Florida. Rapids on March 22. White Cane whenever such op­ portunities present themselves. Avenue Free McthodiM Church protectlon for him. in Grand Rapid* and were din­ State Legislation tn 1936 in­ ner guests of Mra. Courtneys cluded an ordinance granting the Harold Struble. * Students and faculty at Lakewood School were scheduled to have a three day Easter vacation—Good Friday, Monday and Tuesday, but the surprise snow storm gave them an added day—Thursday. How­ ever, the road conditions shut Services for WlUlam E Winter. 47. R3 Lake Odrasa. who died Sunday. March 29. were held Wedneeday at 1:90 at the Wood­ land Zion Lutheran Church The Rev. Randall Metz offi­ ciated with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. Mr. Winter died at the Fer­ guson- Draate Hospital, Grand Rapids, following a long IU- ywv W1MU Ctor We-k will be oteerved In Michigan from April 19th tltrough April 25th. The Hastings Llom Club and over 500 other Lions Chibs' throughout Michigan will tasm together during thl* one week which is set aside to acquaint the public with State Laws which have been adopted fur the pro­ lection of the blind Schools, drivers license bu- I reaua and police departmeata 1 will assist in this rducallaaal ' effort by distributing leaflets , furnished by tbe Lions of Michigan in cooperation with Mr. Pontius termed a» • frighten­ In our opinion an almost total ing" comments heard from student lack of firmness In dealing with leaders protesting a board of rethe well organized trouble makers is at the root of the University's .... buildings on tills campus ills and woes. Each time the ad­ If we don't get what we want." ministration and faculty gives He was also disturbed by remarks ground In response to a power The WHITE CANE calls for to the effect tliat "Fide! (Castro) play, the more difficult and Im­ thoughtfulness, friendly apprepossible Die situation becomes. ter of the demonstrators Utility for the safety of the in­ dividual carrying IL Thousands Mr. Pontius was aLso quoted as nt White Canes have tern furn­ expressing admiration for the Ann ished free of charge to blind Arbor police who. he said, "did people throughout the .'•Late. It Is the aim and plan of the Lions a beautiful Job of handling the Ira Scudder and Mra. Cecil to provide every blind perron situation. Th6y were called the Courtney of Hastings attended with a White Cane—the symbol most ’errlble names I’ve ever services Sunday at tire Eastern the establishment and enforceenl of reasonable regulations If heard and I know why they wear mpuaes througiiout t)>e nation plastic face guards." He explained that ths student demonstrators Father than degenerating into spit on them and Uirew hard mere breeding grounds for anarchy objects at lhe officers "They (the adn revolution. Time Is running officers) amazed me." he said, "and I only saw two instances where they had to use rougher methods ■ "I went all through World Wir to get demonstrators under con­ XI with the infantry and Friday trol and into squad cars." He also william Winter Dies at Age 47 < Lions Say Learn What White Canes Do Mean check your roof fed or expense. ./ // FREE INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co. Establlshad 1906 fep fve/yones Convenience and Information Financial Institutions of HASTINGS Announce a new Schedule of Operation Commencing This Saturday, April 4th January Weather Hastings' average maximum temperature In January was 25,5 and the average minimum was 10 above, according to records kept at lhe Flsherle. Research Station, The average tempera­ ture last January was 7 7 degrees below normal. Hie hottest day ■ was Jan. 28 when the mercuryj climbed to 50, and the coldest was Jan 21 when it plunged to 13 below Hastings had 12.7 Inch­ es of snow during the month. To Comply with the Trend for Financial Institutions all over the Country, both Hastings Banks and the Hastings Savings and Loan Association will be . . . OPEN on THURSDAY Afternoons The Hastings Banner and will LEOHHRD-OSGOOD ICwJ-jJ R M' °°OK- >SSrtj ONR -junenal-Motne CHARLES H. LEONARD HUNDRED AND ^***fcJ^ FOURTEENTH YEAR PMteg* P*M *1 Iteatlns*. Mirtiliw ■UMCRIPTION ' RATKR JACK D. OSGOOD DISCONTINUE SATURDAY HOURS We always assist eligible families in applying Hastings City Bank for government benefits National Bank of Hastings CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 Hastings Savings & Loan Association �ANNUAL TAX SALE Ukarna Dua > said ?<an UMON Daa ta *114 Yau a rBAixnivnxx township ’MS !& IVJl ROBERT ENGLANDS PLAT »» 3IT E 60.31 ■ al SWxru-UhTs a«r •* BWu BMUM ss.it ■ at pt on N Ila* 8EM XBH BH Uoa dhlant 147 fl W ot NX tar Mrs. Sheldon Of Woodland Buried Saturday (Dean) (Helen) Todd at NaskvtUe and Mrs Shaidoo (Wilma) Oaxuay of who died Wednesday, March 9$* Midland, and two brothers, K. Dean and J were held Saturday at 3 at the Vermont vi lie. and Dr. O. D. Fleming officiated with interment in the Woodland Ui n ye’.f E 10,0.3 fl BurnnviBDHs plat OP ENGLAND'S POINT np, Bute of M H**30' E 03* fl to M> ef la in 3S1.M fl N 8S* 1967 CITY or HASTINGS uxaa. tatami and ehardM, or .art t&naof. akall atmaar In aald thia Coart h i' 256.67 1OOA3 BUCKHORN PLAT 1967 Lol 3 SUPERVISORS PLAT OF FORDS POINT 360.86 515.31 io n ■< '■ BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP r. Thursday ISLAND PLAT LONG POINT 1967 SUPERVISORS PLAT- tat? SOUTHGATE PLAT NEly 5» rd SPRING POINT MO. SUXDAOO PABK ■ b.l STONY POINT b. BUTLEBS ADDITION Blk 1 1967 HUI 3 Rlk 9 1967 101.70 miAMBERLAINS ADDITION SYLVAN SHORE FLAT hops Township RUTLAND TOWNSHIP EASTERN ADDITION 3 Blk 2 1067 NK 10A of HWU NEU Norllaa GLASGOWS ADDITION 70 fl NWly II. NWly la it. 8*b t» 7 33.67 OLABGOWS MO. 9 BWH NW \ Nation SHORE ACRES HASTINGS HEIGHTS SEW 8WU Section BEU SF.U NWU Borlioa II. J. KENF1ELD ADDITION Lot 3 Blk 7 Lot * Blk in roR THE COUNTY or banby MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP 1MT KENFIELD’S 2ND ADDITION ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES—UNIT 3 6 146 A 187 1967 39.93 NW w 8WU 8WU Portion ALGONQUIN 8HOBB8 33 ft. 8 173.1 fL N SO* 20 r. SO A W'j HE >4 Sertl FODUNK LAKE RESORT THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP BEU BEU Baril VILLAGE OP rBEEPOET I Blk 1 19«T 9 • Blk 4 1067 10 SAMUEL ROUSH ADDITION 8 Blk 5 1967 110 N SOA EH NEU Section 36 1967 1961 AOKERB POINT NTES ADDITION Blk 1 1967 3 A Blk 4 1967 7-4 Blk 4.* Lola 4-S ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP BEECHWOOD PLAT K’, H'.. 8W. brrt.-l 3 Blk 5 3 Blk 6 1067 1067 ' YULE'S ADDITION OLOVBXDALN WOODLAND TOWNamP 'iStuVlb W4» BAYLES ADDITION TO VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE al BE eor W^ NWU Section N 9 ft. W 884 fl. 8 860 fl to Oord L E 3S4 fl to b»r. 13 1987 105.91 5 ft of 8WK 8WM R al’sK ror Wl* IM ft for bay, th W ■-? rt 84’ K 430 3 ft to 1 : ■ EDDTS BEACH r or MIDDLE VILLI Br.U RWU Hrrtloa IH ft. 8 72.8 fl to bar 3* 19<7 Inc 403 fl V 8WU Sw. I HILLSIDE PABK CHARLE8ON HEIGHTS NO. 3 LAKEWOOD ESTATES INNOVATION SUBDIVISION JOHNSON ADDITION KEELERS ADDITION YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP LONG VIEW POINT lima prvrtdail .iHrrroine and 8 f» Hain St.. Wly a UttJ N t Main Hl. In a nt 8 <4 n«r MEIBENBACH BROS PLAT 10 WZff SCOTT PARK rallaetlnn CARLTON TOWNSHIP Starts VILLAGE OP NASHVILLE S’ALE APRIL 2nd Check this list of regular guaranteed Rexall brand merchandisa. LEAVI YOUR ORDER WITH US TO­ DAY! PICK IT UP ON FIRST DAY OF THI SALE! Atplrex Cough Drops, Reg. 33c __ .2 for .34 Aspirin, TO grTIOTf. Rm. T.T9^ 2 for 1.20 Diuretic PiNs, 60s. Reg. 1.49 — Eudicaine Suppositories, box of 12. Reg. 1.49, now______________ _______ Foot Powder, 4 oz. Reg. 69c---------------------- 2 for .70 Fungi-Rax, 1 Vi oz. ointment, helps relieve athlete's foot. Reg. 1.23___________ Rexall Hydrogen Peroxide, 3%, 10-vol. antiseptic, pint. Reg. 55c, now 2 for .56 Rex'-Solvine Bum Spray, 5 oz. Reg. 1.69 2 far 1,70 Triple-Action Cough Syrup, Adults, 4 oz. Reg 1.19 - ---------------- ------------------------- —2 for 1.20 Tri-Salvc Triple Antibiotic, Vi oz. Reg. 98c . ...................... 2 for .99 Rexall Beef, Wine, and Iron Tonic, pint Reg. 2.19------------------------------------------------2 for 2.20 Milk of Magnesia Tablets, 85’s. Reg. 79c _2 fw .80 Petroleum Jelly, pound. Reg. 1.00_______ 2 for 1.01 Rexall Gylcerin and Rosewater, 4 oz. Reg 69c-------------2 for .70 Glycerin Suppositories, adults or infants, 12’s. Reg. 53c. (Circle Choice)_______ 2 for .54 Rexall Mineral Oil, pint, Reg. 79c_______ 2 for .80 Rubbing Alcohol, pint. Reg 83c_________ 2 for .84 Eyelo Eye Lotion, 8 oz. Reg. 1.19________ 2 for 1.20 Saccharin, Vi at., 1000's. Reg. 98c______ 2 for .99 Witch Haxcl, 16 oz. Reg. 89c___________ 2 for .90 Zinc Oxide Ointment, 2 oz. Reg. 75c .—2 for .76 Rexall Milk of Magnesia, plain or tnint flavor, plastic bottle, 12 oz. Reg, 73c. (Circle Choice)------------------------------------- 2 for .74 Rexall Alco-Rex Rubbing Ateohol, pint. Reg. 59c---------------------------- ---------------------2 for .60 Ascorbic Acid, 100 MG 100's. Reg. 1.03 -2 for Ascorbic Acid, 250 MG. 100’s. Reg. 2.16 _2 for Brewer's Yee»t Tablets, 250’s. Reg. 1.98 _2 for Dicalcium Phosphate Vitamin D, 100‘s. Rcfl ' 39----------------------------------------------.2 for 1.04 2.17 1.99 1.40 Adhesive Tape, 1’ x 5 yds. or Vi“ x 10 yds. Reg. 53c. < Circle Choice) ___________ Cotton Swabs, 200 single tip or 90 dbl. tip. Reg. 59c. (Circle Choice)__ _________ 2 for .60 Fever Thermometer, Oral, Rectal, Stubby. ' Reg. $1.95. (Circle Choice) _________ 2 for 1.96 Heat Pad, Electrex, 3-Heat. Reg, 7.95 ___2 for 7.96 Klenso Toothbrushes, Adult, Professional. Tufted. Convex. Large Oval, Straight Trim. (Circle Choice)___________ _ __ 2 for .50 Rexall Redl-Shave Shave Croom, regular, menthol or lime, 11 oz. (CircleChoice) _2 for 1.10 Rexall Fast Home Permanents, Regular, Super, Gentle. Silver, Little Girls (Circle Choice) ____________ 1_______ 2 for 1.90 Alumox, for stomach relief, contains the same magnesium-aluminum-hydroxide ingredient many doctors recommend. 12 oz.__________________________ ____ Ban Tobec, 36's, helps you stop smoking __1.98 Super Anapac Cold CapsulM, 24's______ . 1.98 Rexall Aspirin, 5 grain, 100's -_________.2 j for .80 Rexall Buffered Aspirin. 100'$’._______ .2 for 1.30 Rexall Timed-Action Cold Capsules, package of 10_______________ _ 4 for 1.50 .2 Monacet Compound APC Tablets, for relief of headache. 100's___ .2 for 1.35 Rexall Toothpaito, reg. or fluoride. 6Vi oz. (Circle Choice)_________ _ ___ 2 for 1.00 Rcdi-Spray Aerosol Deodorant, 5 oz. ____ 2 for 1.00 Rexall Antiseptic Mouthwash, youWchoice Mi 31. Blue Oral, or Klenzo, pint (Circle Choice) 2 for .99 ASSESSORS PLAT NO. R. B GREGG ADDITION EK M BEK R Xr*ZW. HARDENDOSr ADDITION NOT ON If SALE PLAN JUST GREAT VALUES P ROLLER ADDITION Durrr reach -.’.V, -. , HOLIDAY SUBDIVISION 0 1067 I state Trtamrr of O. A PHILLIPS ADDITION HYDES PAYNE LAKE PABK ■DWW BAUM MJLT STALEY'S ADDITION (£1 SCHEOULt "ATAXIS Of 1967 ANO FRtM YEARS W PHILLIPS ADDITION -r. JOHNSONS GUM LAKE PUT CHATEAU PARK NO L«» 1 „ LINDBERG PARK LAPRAM AIRPORT PLAT JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP LYNDEN JOHNOOCK PLAT nM OF OLSONS SUBDIVISION Quik-Bandi, regular strips 31 s. Reg. 53c _2 for .70 Gause. Sterile, 5 yds . Reg. 1.69 _________ |.15 IcoCop, 9’. Rcg '2 19.. ______________ 1.63 Kantleek Snug-Fold Syringe, Reg. 4.49. Pink. Blue. Green (Circle Choice!__ 2.69 Kantleek Water Bottle. Reg. 4.49. Red - White, (Circle Choice) ___ 3.09 Kantleek Fountain Syringe, Reg. 4.79. tRed-Whitel (Circle Choice)__ ____ 3.29 Facial Tissues, 400’s white, pink, yellow. aqua (Circle Choice)---------------- 3 boxes FAMKERB LAKEWOOD PLAT 'S SV <4 Seattoa Aa Zxv.r'j.V.r ▼nuum or oiAjMavi.ui WkWWl'lV ’.or Pvaaa.MM Park. Ik N SOO fl. th N w* O' W W M0 ft. Ik N »vii7 :'ho th vnxAaE or woaotjura 126 L Suu St t .Mt 1UO Phea ,15-2164 �Patricia White, William Morris. Exchange Vows Honor Loncosters On 25th Jubilee pleasantly surprimxl an Sunday afternoon, March S,nd. when her family arrived at their home With cake and Ice cream to celebrate their 25th wending anniversary. There were 23 to live avddlng of Patricia E. White and William Scott Moms Man'll It Sprig.: ■b rented them with a silver en­ graved tray and floral arrange­ ment proximately 50 trillion cell*. EARLY AMERICAN Gins Choose from two North Carolina line* (bsautifully finished) tli- Hev Burnley G r.-I.. .. .I,lr in • i. .,r ■ ■ 65 guezus. i'uik .md white rhuh t.raf r.u-lialK.i.. ki.r«l tt,.- ..It,.- Mrs 'i 1 d' । ।. ,'. i:. ।..... Id Ihr tradainii..: u..... i Ju- I . III. imtl ,r;■. a;:, |., ■ .... . ... . ;. .■ I A I u . I 'A-'h ('•■ ■ •■!■ I ............ Illi .. I ■ ■ ■ • li ; ■ : : . u tones Har shoulder-length veil ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and *** of pink illuaion and «he ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Clar­ TO BE MARRIED — Mr. andI Mr*. Norris Bacon R2 Harding*, wore while accesaorirs. The ence E Haunt. 1010 8 Michigan, Mrs. Herman Baumer of R5• announce lhe engagement of Howers on the Bible which she wish lhe engage- - to- announce — ---*-— Hastings wish to ■.UIVU.KC announce UIC thet their daughter. Karen Susanne. carried ~ were pink more and ment of their daughter, Carolyn engagement of their daughter.. to Jerry L: Cook, the ion of Mr. white carnations with long pink Renee, to Robert A. Stevens, son Carol Ann. to Roger Williami and Mra. Slewart J. Cook. HI of Mr. and Mra. Donald Steven*. | Cook. son of Mrs. Doria Cook of’ Marshall. Karen, a I9M gradu­ Attending the bride wo* Mrs R4 Hastings. The bride-elect Is a i 923 N. Church, and lhe late Johni ate of Hastings High School. Li Sharon Cooper of Lansing Her 1969 Hastings High School! Cook. Carol, a 1967 graduate of’ a senior at Alma College Jerry dresa was of blue and wlllvc <r graduate and U attending Kel-- Hasting* High School, is a Junwhite u. lace was graduated front Marshall1 and her flower* were pink and logg Community College. Her I ior at MSU majoring in elemanHigh School in 1965. Alma Col- white carnation* nance graduated from Hasting•.> tary education and speech cor­ Irar In Ie«e In 1OAO 1969. and !■ 1* teaching -I at Attending the _____ groom ___ wai High School in 1965 He is at­ rection. Roger, a 1962 graduatei laketllle Community School*. I Bruce Shoebridge of Middle- tending Western Michigan Uni­ of Hastings High, is presently An August 1st wedding U being | vine, and ushering were Larry versity and u employed as the employed at Viking Corp. A June' planned.______ j Winans of R5 and Leon Burg athletic trainer at. Kellogg Com - 20th wedding is being planned munily College. No dale has of 226 N Church. Mrs. Dorothy Fisk, a guest of been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mra. Vance Lackey of honor seated In place of lhe bride’s mother, wore a two-piece agemenl of their daughter. beige draw and her flowers Jail Louise lackey, and Carl were pink and white carnations. l. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Young* taymond Brandt of Rockford. three-piece suit of sage green ■ June wedding is being plan- with gray accents, and her flow­ and Kris and Tracy of North ers were also pink and white M ■| I ■ M ■ 'Juptiols in June Stooh, spice aacki, sp ron hoi den, recipe boxes, n i!rron , ihefve*. troy(. doc jew el boxes, and me ny mo re. The Woodcraft Shop Personal Mention State Convention 03193488 Set for Lansing Tiie Bun McPharllns were, At the reception in the church j parlors. Mrs Mary Wlndea of aster Sunday guests of the 71111am FOxs’ of Kalamazoo, ! River Road su hostess. < ther guests were from Detroit, hlcago and Kalamazoo ISt. Rose Women 315 N. Michigan Plan Card Party The St Rose Altar and Rosary Society wiU hold their annual card party on Thursday. April 9. Peg's haircuts are styled to the individual Regardless of your type of hair (curly or straight) — an expert haircut is the first" requisite! Bring your wig or wiglet to us for expert servicing. men1. Refreahmcnt* will be served. Ticket* can be obtained front Mr* Gerald Paltok. 945­ 5443. or Mra John Kelleher 945­ 2034 Engagement Told The Rev. end Mra Preble Cobb of Plainwell announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Nancy, to Jerry A. Clum. son of Mr and Mra. Victor Clum of Cadillac, former Lake Odema resident* The bride-elect and her fiance are students at the Baptist Bible College In Grand Rapid* An August wedding U being planned Marriage Licenses If men had to clean ovens every woman would have an electric range that cleans itself automatically Don't suffer through oven cleaning another timo. Just ask your husband to do the dirty job for you. You'll either find him in hiding or at your nearest electric range dealer's Investing In an electric range that cleans its own oven automatically. In fact, if you want a range full of smart trlcka, play It smart and ask your husband to... SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER family were Xoter dinner guests hi* parenta. the Laurence _ —ft** — Ian ---. -l-j.'-1 Personal Mention Jacobo over the Easier weekend ' president of the Hastings WonMr. and Mrs Tom Robinson enta Club, itea received her ofenjoyed an eight-day stay at ficlal call for the 75lh annual‘ Hotel El Embajabor in lhe Santo convention of the Michigan State Domingo Republic where Ury Federation to be held in ban­ attended the Michigan Food ting April 14, 15 and 16. --------------------------------------- ------- ---Delegates from here expected Winter retail seminar.----------------- 'to attend include Mrs Rozell At the Merle Kahler home on | J”4 Mrs Juck LauEaster were Mr. and Mra J. E • **“*h with Mr». John R. Barnum Shorts of Marcellus, Linda Kah­ as alternate. The diamond jubilee convenler from WMU, Margo from Union City and the Kris Kah­ Many interesting affairs are lers from Hudsonville. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary en­ pUnned, In addition to the tertained Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy regular business. Virginia Allan, clttlrman of Cabbage of Milan, Mrs Myrtle President Nixon's Task Force on Jim Becker and Amy of Mount Women's Rights, is to speak on Tuesday. Judge Mary Coleman of Clemono, Jean and Jim Cary of WMU. Jean's guest. Jim Blerl Battle Creek is to speak Tuesday on "Drug Abuse.” and Theron Caln on Easter. Other speakers are to include Easter guest* at Die home of Rev. and Mra Clark Adams Robert St. John, author and NBC were their family, Mr. and Mrs. correspondent: James Skidmore, Herschel Huss and family of president of "Project Concern.” Premont, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Walter Varney Magee, Robert Foster and *on,of Cold­ president of the General Federa­ water. On Wednesday their tion of Women's Clubs All local Women's Club mem­ daughter, and son-in-law, lhe Kill* Cunningham* of Hudson, bers are Invited to attend. More information may be obtained were to visit them. , from Mrs. Stanton. At the Richard McKlbbln notne on Easter were Gerald An demon of East LeRoy and The William Cramer residence Mr. and Mra. A. D. Anderaon at 1210 N. Broadway is a distri­ The Harland Babcocks have bution point for the political lij- Mra. Thomas Kidder Is con/aleacing at home after being a ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Carl surgical patient at Pennock Hoa- Thrun of R2 Vermontville have pltal. On Easier Mr. and Mrs announced the engagement of Thomas Kidder and family an^ their daughter. Kathy, to Scott Mr and Mra. Victor Orabom and McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. family of Grand Rapids were Elwood McLeod. 722 St. Mary's dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Boulevard. Charlotte. Miss Thrun Gros* of Nashville. Is a 1967 graduate of the Maple Mias Martha Garrett and Valley High School and attended Miss Donna Richards of Mlnne- Michigan State University and spoils. Minn , were Easter week­ received a degree in Horticul­ end guests of Miss Garrett's ture. She Is presently employed grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. at ti>e Arcade Flower Shop. Bat­ Prank Cooper. Both Miss Gar­ tle Creek. Her fiance is a 1965 rett and Miss Richards ore con­ graduate of Cha/lotte High nected with Pillsbury Baking School, attended Western Michi­ Company of Minneapolis. They gan University and Lansing both report having a very good Community College. He Is em­ time. Miss Garrett is a native ployed by lhe city of Charlotte. of Hasting* and Miss Richards' An August wedding is planned. ’ home is in Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kurr visi­ Mra. Alice AHerdlng, Mr. and ted Mr. and Mrs. Vai Kurr at Mrs Robert Linderman and Martin Lake for eight days and Charles and Mra. Lois Wickham | on Tuesday the Dan Kurra were were Easter guests of Mr. and Invited to help celebrate Mrs. Mra. Marl Scranton of GreenFrank Kurr's birthday. On Bun­ viUe,-----------------day Mr. and Mra. Thomas Kurr and children were guests of the Prank Kurr's to again celebrate the occasion. At the Donald Manning home on Easier were Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bedford of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Raber and Den­ nis Manning. Mra. Edward Mannl and Mra. Martha Whlttum were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolton of Grand Ledge on Eas- Michael and family, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Chapman. "You, too, con hove o beautiful wedding gown!" Consult PAT at House o( Fabrics You'll be delighted at what she can do for you and your bridesmaids at a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. for on Appointment Coll 945-5828 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott were at Sturgis Saturday to at­ tend the funeral of his brother. Walter ScoU. Al the Franklin Fuhr home on Easter were his mother. Mrs. Charles Long, and the Gordon Fuhr family. The occasion was also to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Long. ond sons of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Ed Tudbr and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Lynn Donovan of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. LeVerne Bow­ man Jr. and family spent Easter with the senior LaVerne Bow­ mans. On Monday Mrs. Allan Hyde and Mis* Joyce Hyde visited the former's sister. Ml** Beulah Bu­ chanan. at South Haven. Mrs. Helen Clement enter­ tained her daughter and family, cation in Florida ul Dike TUcid lhe Senator Robert Huber cam­ the Bud Walers of Ionia, on and also vUiUng tier parents, paign Senator Huber is running Easter. the E. J. Becks, at Bradenton. for UK Senator. Michigan Tech at Houghton, was home far Easter. Guest* at the Donald A. Buciunons on Easter were Mr. and Mra. Yuel MacLeod of Freep-irt and Mr and Mra William Hammond, Betty and Cindy of Belding. On Easter the Corl Baldwins entertained her grandmother. Mrs Steve Kennedy, and hl* mother. Mra Annie Baldwin, who is *t*ybig with them thia week while the Melvin WilgbC* are visiting the M1M* Baldwin* in MbalsAlppi Visiting the Burdette Barber* tor the Easter Holiday* are their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. John O'Donnell and Chert Lynn, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Richard Beduhna visited her sisters, Mr. and Mra Jsme* Can of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Jame* Myer* of Sport* on Easter. Mr. and Mra. Larry Beteon and family of Kalamazoo spent Eas­ ter with his parent* and sister, Mr. and Mia. Marshall Belton and Shirley. The John Barnetta entertain­ ed the U E Barnett*. Mrs Wil­ liam Stebbins. Mra. Margaret Mataon and family and Betty Bahs on Easter. Barbara Barnett was home last week from Nuithwestern Michigan College at Traverse City. . Mrs. Fred Bower accompanied Mra. Jame* Crosby of NnhriU* to Slurgta where they were dinner and overnight guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Young* and Mr*. CTOaby gave the addreen al the Lenten break­ fast at lhe United Methodirt Church. Mra. F. L. Bauer entertained Mr and Mr* I*wrence Gsum of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. WiUoa Guldet of Lacey and Mr. and Mr*. Edward Smith on Easter Steve Reid flew buck io Cu*t* Mesa. Calif., Sunday after spend­ ing hl* Spring vacation vtaiun* lita family. U»c Don Reids Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ritchie of Bellevue visited Mrs. EUie Davl* and Bernard Saturday evening. Mr*. Ritchie 1* Mra. Davl*' sister, formerly Grace Conklin. The Claude Braidwood* enter­ tained Easter Sunday with * family dinner for 16. Dave Mo­ GlockUns' April 4, birthday wa* observed He bLxj was liappUy surprised when presented with an oil painting, done by hl« mother, a* a gift. A week ago Sunday, overnight gurat* of th* Braidwoods were Mr. Bro Idwood* aon, Dennl*. who flew to from Los Angeles for * week* visit with member* of hl* fam­ ily and to* irt*nd. Rich Hay­ ward of DrtfML their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert Stolt of Water­ vliet. On Easter the Ell*worth Lcotls and Grace Watson entertained the Jim Springer, Richard Scott. Dennis Cooley and Robert Rea•or famine*. Mr. and Mrs W O Coleman and Linda and Mra. Pauline Dingman. Jim and JefT, ore In Silver Springs, Md.. thb week visiting the Dean Dingman*. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Karcher md family and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher were Easier din­ ner guests of lhe Ron Benner* Mra. Ben Beverwyk. who ha* seen slaying at the home of the Jack Kennedy* since her release 'ram Pennock Hospital. Is reuming to her home this Thura- A Mother's Doy Gift, Only You Can Give Phone 945-3967 for Appointment White's Photography 107 S. Jefferson 'Hasting*, Michigan SPECIAL PURCHASE �visiting hl* daughter, the For- daughttr. Personal Mention Wayne. Ind, a Society newS Bruce Benson of Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mr*. Edward Lechlelt- and Mra Clarence Rohrtwchar ggrttbl For weddings, proms, on* i, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complotc Mrs. Glenn Heyde and children from Loudcnrllle. Ohio, and Mrs. Fred* al the Village Church. The Donald Couch and daughter. Christine, of Hint The Harry Burrs entertained and Nancy Leclilcltner was a their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bergstrom from South BenS. Ind., also attended the wedding Charles Sillier and family of Lansing. supper at Judy Lechleltncr’* Hie Ben Campbell* were at apartment in Berrien Springs. the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hinson of Battle and family and Mia Freeman Creek, who entertained with a family dinner on Easter. At the Allan Hyde home for row home In Flint. With All dell Hyde and family of Mason. of the Joyce Hyde of Kalamazoo. Allan Hengesbach arrived home on Wednesday of la»t week from St. Leo College in Florida You select bach*, also entertained Mr. and riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formol wear ot low rental rates— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Bays* Wear vine. A wonderful Um© waa enjoyed and especially by the children dinner guests of 10 from Barry I TH* HAm,M “M™-’ Earn CMU Honor surprise the hoetes* on her birth­ After dinner, a short buslentertained day. 13 ru«w* forBurtey. \ ^ClucTdlrw ““ meetto< w“ _ *"• “ r.n ._ . ..__ L uuuicr — ~ I 1s-wl« Lewis Marble Marble distributed distributed the the County were among the record on Friday evening, March 27. as sewing. The next meeting will 1.720 named to the scbolMttc IIlUTUUi I II IS Wednesday to the Woodland Truman, R3 Hustings, on April and Stacy of Nashville. Mr. and Apartment* In Grand Rapid*. 16. Mrs. Gerry Allen and family of Th® group presented Marguerite with a gift and wished her much Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Ban­ Rohxhacher of Middleville. Mr. happintea m her new home. croft of Potterville spent Easter with her parents, the Robert Jr. of Nashville. Jamie RohrHoapltel Guild 36 met Thurs-' Leary*- The Fred Courtneys enter­ the Capital Home Courts In tained their son. the Ronald Courtneys, from tbe Great Lakes Training Center, and her father. Charles Hamp of Lake Odessa Rick Blrke, a student at Mich- on Easter. They also received a phone call from their daughter. hl* parents, the Richard Blrkee. Bonnie. Reed, whose husband. Richard, is now home from Viet­ and Billy, left for their cabin at nam and discharged from the service. They are making their some siding. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Lancaster. Scott and Carol, of Royal Oak penter of Linwood accompanied were Easter weekend guest* of the Robert WlUoru. Texas, were overnight guest* of the Howard Orsboma on Friday. The Albert Orabom family of Lansing and Mrs. Mae Shultz, Ann Dominic of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mary Trusock of Albion. Miss Dorothy Trusock of Port Huron and Bister Mary Helen of Ionia on Easter. Dorothy re­ mained for a longer vl&lL They also received calls from their daughters, Carol Gallagher, who is with her husband in Mainz, Germany, and Joyce, an assist­ ant personnel director of fit. Mary's Hospltcl In San Fran­ cisco. Forrest Lane relumed Thure- Easter Mr*. John PorrtU. A carry-ln DIET OF THE STARS LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS On New Grapefruit Diet Movicland Diet Plan 1151 B. BOBEBTSON BLVD, LOB ANGELES. CAUT. 80035 at Central Michigan University. Prom Hailing* were Jack H. Bender. Diane K. Gilbert, Cyn­ thia J. Moyer, Gary E. Robbe. existing non-religtou* holidays Rny A. Rose. Mar}' M. Storkan will be changed from a specific date to a Monday designation. and Stephen J. Taflee. Titty are: Washington* birth­ of Hickory Comers, Wayne L. day, third Monday in February; VanDutne of Middleville and Marilyn J. Brechclsen of Wood­ land Monday in October, and Vete­ Lake Odessa student* were ran's Day, fourth Monday In Emilene D. Barker, Yvonne A. October. Geiger. Loma M. Hecht and Carol A. Rohrbachcr. Writer Injured In Snow Storm Harold D. Burpee, 70, Delton, author of the weekly Banner feature, "Out of the Attic.’’ waa Injured In Wednesday night's heavy snow storm when his 1961 Ford truck went down a 14-foot bank off Uie Norris Road about four miles from hl* home. Niiim! Hospital where eight siltehe* head Burpee said It was snowing hard about 8:45 pm. and It waa difficult to see. A wheel went off onto the soft shoulder and the irbscusd the 130 E. State Si ELK Madison, Wls, visiting her broth- MEMBERS tlahl and family. Mrs. George Baulch returned Friday from Kalamazoo where children, while their parents. European tour which Included ELKS KITCHEN IS NOW Ireland lier daughter and family, the David SliaulLn nt Orchard Lake OPEN WEEKDAYS Connie Blake, daughter of Mrs Geraldine Blake of R3 Hop­ kins. has been named valedic­ torian at Martin High. Robert Larson, son of Robert H. Larson of R2 Hopkins. I* salutatorian. The Kendall Bucks were Eas­ ter guests al the home ot their daughter. Mr. end Mrs. Jack Campbell and family of Char­ lotte. While there they received an Easter greeting by phone from their daughter. Marjorie, who is teaching In Colorado. to 2:00 p.m. The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom 8r Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. and Judge and Mrs. Philip Mitchell returned thia weex from a business pleasure trip to Ha- You con lunch with your friends ot relatives In Seattle, Wash. The Robert Miller family have returned to their W Walnut St. home after visiting his family In Hastings' favorite, club. The dining room is open from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Uon holiday. SPECIALS Through Out Every Week ALE’S Easter guests of the Stuart Clevelands were their daughter and family, the Tom Kerns of □rand Ledge. —MONDAYS— Pontry Brood ____________5 (A fry dough full of raisins) —TUESDAYS— . (A rich friedcakc glazed and rolled in,a nut crunch) to oil Elk members and their guests. Good f0od, service and atmosphere. Sandwiches to Complete Dinners —WEDNESDAYS— Honey Kriips Cookies A "«i« and Assorted Package 6 '“ 51c 4 Do... $1.29 —FRIDAY & SATURDAY- 6 •“ 51c Cherry Thing-o-Lings Hair Styles with the Master touch M’SIEH GREGOIRES 109 W. State St SPECIAL SHIPMENT s14.95 $14.95 56.95 $14.95 $24.95 PHONE 948*8306 On Sale Sunday, April 5th 11:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m 6'“51c Penniylvania Dutchin Golds*n Puffs_____---------------- 6 ,or 33c Monday thru Saturday; 100% KaneKalon Wigs 100% Human Hair Wigs Wiglets Cascades Falls $1.29 and Knopf arrived In Hastings after Mrs. Donald Doyle's mother, Mrs. Bocskool of Grand Rapids, Ready to Serve . . . Como and Get ’Em from 11:30 o.m Lockwood family at Okemos. The Robert Stanley family visited friends In Charlevoix They were stuck in the beauti­ ful white stuff three different tunes before they finally reached their home on W. Madison. It SPARE RIBS TOO!! Top Scholars Monday, April 6th 10:00 a m- to 8:00 p.m I �IRTINOR BANNER an Easter reg hunt in the house on a charge of taking n set of 14 carat wedding rings from the w? . 11 I]* Terpennlngs are among the house of Dean and Lois Cooley «»*«• fwnuire in Woodland, - I) Middleville Road In Rutland ... ... having purchased the Kelley Mr. VlCIOf Sisson houre on South Main St. They Township on March 8. Alvin R Morgan. Neihvilfe R2. Wwxlisnd 367-3282 have four children. a very buoy place on Monday: • Mrs C.irol Enz of Woodland I Mr and Mrs Walter Jackson when the girls of U>e odakonya, lUus 813-court costa by Apni 3 and Mrs. John Wise were among nnd aon. Floyd. Mra. Jackson’s Camp Fire group were prepar- ‘ ,nT driving on M-G6 without a those who called al the home of mother. Mra. Daisy Peabody of Thomas P. Holley. 42. of Hui- license. The Unlicd Presbyterian Worn- ing a spaghetti supper for their' Mr. and Walker Cotten lh. • provincial? Hoive. HasUng*. bert, pleaded guilty to drunken | 8teve T. Goodson. 127 E Bond Saturday to take them gift* Jn 1 ttere Eister dinner guest* of the parents. The supper turned out driving when arraigned Monday.; ordered to pay 815 plus 813 honor of their birthday* which fannerD daughter. Mra. Robert fast meeting on Wednesday. to be a delicious one. March 30. before District Judge, IXMt, for careles* driving March were Sunday * M,r. and Mr*. j{>rt and family of Coopersville. March 18. at the Leason Bharpe Horace Powers and was fined 8501 ?o and also 810 plus »8 - for -- fail­ l<eslle Daniels were Easter din-> Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemen* ac- Memorial Hall. Hostesses were there 1* a meeting of all the plus 853 court costa. lnR t0 .".j ” report a “ property Prol)Cr'>’ ----------- , rw r gucau of their daughter,; companted bv Merle Clemens of members of Circle 2. Mrs. Bern­ Eader* of 3rd. 4th and 5’.h grade groups of Camp Fire Giris. Bring ccldent vtr. £dwin Meteenbuch and' j^ke Odeaui Claude Clemens ard Oom. chairman. automatic suspension of lhe along the- ----lists„r~' that your groups u’.’l'fH n/.khr ’k h- tittois 'Olh«' ««"-1 local, and the latte's daughter^ ■Mb* Esther Kreider, president.. —- — ll^!ner wcre T “ “n? nd ** ,Anne ot Hasting* were Easter was tn charge of lite buslnetw have made with MtggiwUon. as report of "er ’BUW,'‘ wr " *£_ Sha 1940 ‘"a ,o '“cn“!’ o> Don Weinert and three children I<hnner guests of Dorine Bailey meeting. Devotion*. enUtled Cri- to *hat the girl* woujd like to James Corey. 17. and Charles h<*« «» Feb 28 t Feb 28 Mr. i .. in th? evening 7 iLs Country, • were given by Mra.1 do.ne»t . of laming. Mrs Linden Danteto.'u Rodney ,and > Dilliner. 18. Battle Creek, waived , peorwla D Wanner 23. 8JC N , 5-. dnugm-n,. Mr M„.. j. Uw luncheon guest* o< Mr. and E J. Hildebrandt. On display j April .14th and 15th Blue Bird COMPLETE REAL Mr and Mr. ; examination when, arraigned on I Michigan, paid 815 phi- *13 'or:-• and... .... MeLseiil ich three children. Mn. Dennis Allerding of Lake were quilts and baby clothing.rollcr *>“Ung at Uie Tliomapple la charge of taking a generator •reles. driving on West State, Mr-. ESTATE SERVICE made by circle members fori RJ ’ ,k e , :3 2„ l0 . 8 i?? p ” ’ u Vera Tinkler and Mr Odessa. * We Just received by on Jan 8 from a lfl«3 Ford at ,u,:“l u" March 1H Presbyterian missions in thb I AP«I 23nd ^’P Ftrcl «^ler and Mra Jamai Malcolm and INSURANCE • BONDS 1448 Barger Road tn Castleton i J Nagel, IB R1 Has-. daughter. Cindy, all of Hostings lekpiwne the sad n«w* of tlie country and in India. i Skating at Uie Thornapple Rink death early this morning of a I Township owned by Danny Al- li,)gs. paid 835 P'ux 438 r„-i . fo-. long-time friend. Mra Ena RockWednesday. March 18. the Im. They were bound over March 15 and Mr.i led Jordan were Mr Sorby, the Hastings school nurse, {Circuit Court. I flonuld D Sekv nnld 140 Dltz** and ^rs Oean Cunningliam of1 Monday morning al the Barry who talked about the drug prob­ second and third grade Algon­ . ... ... ... it3 f^dritlZfc\ruvrrwr?l-ht'Cu’ud*«h"n Roud' the _______ _______ _______ — .«u quin Blue Birds toured Pennock Medical Facility where she had lem in Hastings. She started by muntvllle. waived examination ”v<,rage truck on 623 south of Jean und -’ontan and lw.cn cared for since her release Hospital. । . —< _ __ — , ucto ivr miivc Iler I deuse emphasizing that before we can Mrs. Wllda Puhr, the volunteer .... thrlr fiances Ihmi-ra. Gary GarV McCaul McCanl and uul iI from Pennock Hospital where do anything about it, we must !: Orangeville their guide, showed them the physical ; lorrainc Court. ,tennel all. .. of Grand loiruuic Gay, eiavi 21. ar. 520 a.o W. w.wuri.------ . *1 Meringa. . .. —.—r ,,he underwent surgery for the recognize that there la a prob- therapy room. Uv lab. X-ray. . .... . ..shoplifting ........ . . ' Riitiids mill ,__ ..... 820. .plus paid 818..for , ‘“!d Mr Ml?.nnd Mra ^ra Jack Jack removal of a leg In November. boiler room and maintenance three pair of Gerber rubber Muakega. Stic hid been an active mem­ pant,., one training cup. a pack- * Lyle Rairigh of Grund Rap- ber of lhe Mich'Rnn Avenue misguided youths, bu Afterwards at the meeting ngt’ of cheese, two packavct of::<*’‘ called on hh sister. Mr.-. Wesleyan Church for many years. Becky and Sue Grey of fhe lEvenflo nipples, a package of Lloyd Mukely Sunday Graveside services were Ivskl at cial clasrai. It la no longer a Cump Fire girls taught the —COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL— nylon , picks for rollers, a pair of Hie school fair und chicken 11 o'clock Wednesday with burial problem of just lhe poor in the younger girls lhe motion* and I i nylon stockings, a slumber cup supper arc scheduled for Sutur- In Riverside Cemetery. ★ Easter ghetto; in fact, now that It has Switches • Receptacles • Wire (all sixes) music to the Indian Rain Dance I und a book on dlrta day evening at Woodland. , dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. lilt the middle class, lhe cry is David- B Meek. 18. 1317 E Rolland Lcavell of Ha*tio*c» Frank Niethamer were Mr and going up for Its solution. Adults The six third grade Blue Bird*! Service Entrance Equipment Woodland, paid $40 plus 813 for was a Monday ctilter on Mr. and Mra. Robert Dangl uni children should admit that we are a shared their Nature Book* with lhe seven second grade girl*. The. FUSES • SOCKETS drag racing Feb 28 on N Broad- Mrs Llojd Makley. * A tele­ pill-oriented society: diet pills, girls roasted marshmallow* to: way plume conversation with rxir Nlcthamer and Mark, local, and tranquilizers, sleeping pills, and Michael J Huver. 20. Nash- daughter. Mrs. Eldon Roush Sat- Mrs. Bertha Flory of Woodland. mood changers such as tea. cof- make Smores. furnished by Deb-' .ln~M vvi- ble Hartman and Kathy Karrnr.: vllle, eveningtold us the fani-- , paid 825 ,----plus 828 for w>- urdft>. ririuin •'"u-------------4U411- 1 auiiuuy Sundaywaa waauh notumy onlyc.iuicr EasterUlat fee. cigarettes and alcohol arc Tho^ Algonquin Blue Birds' 222 S. Jefferson Phono 945-9798 . saulting Lol'. Huver on March-7. ||y had arrived nt her aunt's^ln the home of Mr. and Mra. Walk- con*tanUy before us in conver-; made their Camp Fire birthday! Rlcliard J Taggart paid 120 Lak, land. Fla. about 8:30 that' er Cotton but It also happened satlon und advertising. , picture* on Monday. March 23.1 „.,rjr ^rS.riS .,n\ ■"! >w nlng. Leaving to lie ev.-ning. leaving liome nome Wednr/weonr^-.m i;e th* in* birthday uirmciay of or both of But we are nghtly alarmed i They are being exhibited In j March 24 on 8 Church. He bad day ..... -noon ----- u.., ---------------I .< --------------------». .< -------------— they hod a very pleas- them.. Although there was no passengers on Uie trunk. unt trip in their "liouse on I formal celebration. Mra. Cotton about the new and strange downtown stores. Cindy Rice Mary Ann Gamble pud '10 wheels." school bus. They plan-, attended the morning church threat to our youth, marijuana strved the refreshments, plus 813 for dredging <>n Cobb r.ed to visit Busch Garden on .rvlce at Woodbury and they and LSD. "speed" nnd hard! drug* such as heroin. Mrs Sorby , Lake without a permit. Monday and had several other had numerous callers to extend urged everyone to become in­ ■IghLseeing Jrips planned for greetings throughout the day. formed about them, to lean: | their few days' stay In the Bun- They received many cards and the vocabulary cf the drug Mrs. Leland Hammond’ „ 1 rhlne Slat-. * Mr mid Mra. L gifts for which they are grateful. The Wickes Corporation today world so we can catch the in­ Mr and Mrs Burrv Donaldson i reported record sales of 8470.459,-’ ! D. Burger of Portland were Bunnuendos In popular songs and Utter of March 20: 1771 for ll»e fiscal year ended I! day callers on Mr. and Mrs and two sons were Sunday din­ In celebrities' comment* on TV. ici guest-- vi of bus his mowier, mother. mra. Mrs. Mra. Alma Webcrg of Oohtemo Jan 31. 1970 In the previous1■ Byron Healerly. * Mesdam<r> «ner । Prank Nelthamer. Tom Nict-! B’jnnle Carroll. Otb’r dinner The youth know what they mean. spent Thursday and Friday \vlth Her information shows that It her ; cur-'s were Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ niece, Mr. and Mra. Stuart ^■125 Nrt income was jio.oa4.vvo, »•__ 1* a small percentage of high j Hammond. * Mr. and Mrs. Basil cis Peckins and family of Lyons. Mr «nd Mrs'. Harald Cascillas school students here who have ;Hammond and family spent the i pureti with Uw previous fLval , “’>d tried marijuana, but Is common weekend , at Baldwin. * Mr. and year's net Income of 813.072.469. 1, J?* 2?*^? td and family of Portland and Mrs. knowledge that It is easy to get. ] Mrs. Claude Champion, Mr. and i r.r 82trr <>t?Tr».r ,h„r. entertained and Mra. Gale Edna Smith of Lake Odessa. * or per share and Mr. fam||y Naj,hrlUc ; Lyle Champion, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crain and Instead of panicking, we should Mrs —I ----------- .«----- s— |(Jr dlnner Saturday evening. Af­ family of Flint were weekend support crganizaUons, ouch aa <Gordon Champion of Milo and £| HANNER WANT AUS PAY Narco, started In Michigan to ;Mr and Mrs. Duane Day of Wood­ terward* the children enjoyed guests of her parents. Mr. meet the drug problem; *how by iland attended the funeral of Dr. Mra. Lloyd. Makley Sunday were ainnrr ’Van Vkck of Paw Paw Saturday. dinner guests of tne the uenedone Gene Mnkleys at Lake Odessa * Hob thouaftnd4 of things to be done Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion Flr^sner was liome from U. of ’took their aunt and uncle. Mr. -M Sunday and- -Monday * Mark .i smoking, sP10KlnK- und ana drugs; t,ru8sl and In m our °ur ।and Mrs. James Garrett of Gales•and Jeffrey Hertrely were Sun- chun*es .at?oul “d^jburg. to Dowagiac Sunday to ate day overnight gueata ™ their our Ut tend a birthday party, w Mra. K uay overnignt guests or tneir i ~ \ ------ z. .n.. . I them howprur we stand. I tn । .r.mwmu, Mr. know .nd Mr, I r«'«n>M w >>rr THOMAS C. CIMMACH I Martin of Hastings Following the showing of a home Friday from Bronaon Ho*“““"d* into. -MMluw,.- mrr«Ud bylWu>. -hotod under,™i I 1 ------. Sonny Bono, a discussion and surgery. — question and answer period waz>, ------------ •---------— : La^y w,t* M" I Mr. and Mra. Elme'r Robinson i Mr* Drib* VmSvnlfl^ The church circle* will mret ^vg rttunie<l from traveling I Mrs. CJrllL VjnSyckk Its follows In April: i through the Southland. I. OowMg 758-3559: Wednesday, April 1: Circle No Mra BUhop of 3. 1.30 prn.. at the home of QIt.. arrived on Tuesday to visit . Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens Mra. Harold Brockway, Mr*. I her sister. Mrs. William .. . Lining­ entertained fur Easter. Mr. and Harold Brandt, co-hoatesa. ton, the rest of the week while Mrs. Darwin Swift and Steve. Circle No. 5. 7:30 pm., at the Mr. Bishop is in Washington. W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Mr. and Mis Gordon Stdifens j home of Mr*. Chester Arehart. D.C., on business. and Charles and Gordon Jr. and I Circle No. 0, 8 pm., al the 614 West Madison Mr. and SIH. Dennis Willison i home of Mra. Claude Braidwood, Haitingi, Michigan Phone 948-8209 and daughter. ♦ Mra. Anna Coy Wednesday, April 8: Circle is sick in bed. but Is some better.1 No, 1 0:30 am. at the home of * They took Lori Ann Powell; Mra. Willard Curtis to the hospital Sunday night for — am. — ■in ­ the Circle No. 3, ~0:30 a short time. * Betty GlUosple church lounge Hostesses: Mrs. was a dinner guest of Mrs. Lucy Howard Tost and Mrs. JamesGlUasple and later Mr. und Mra. MoskaUk. John Willison. Mr. and Mra. Circle No. 4. 1:30 pm. Mike Onrlnger were there for Tuesday. April 14: Circle No. Easter. Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler. Robert Hollister. Bonnie und Jerry, Mr. and Mra. John Buehler were Easter din- 1 ncr guests of Mra Eula VunSyckle. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jerry Bachelder of Hastings held open house Easter Sunday, 2 to 5 forr Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tucker and Mr and Mra. Keith Strickland's‘ family of Flint spent Easter with 25th wedding anniversary, w Mr.. her mother. Mrs. William Llnund Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle was’ Ington, and Mrs. Qrlle Bishop of Easter dinner guests of Mr. andI Holland was an afternoon vlKlMrs Blair Hawblitz und Ken­ neth. WUMam Cramer visited Mrs Ben Cramer of Nashville on . . .. v, Saturday. Ethel Hess, who ha* been a surgical patient al BL Man's Hospital. Grand Rapids, re­ turned home on Wednesday of la«l week and is doing nicely. Mra. Richard J. Guenther un­ derwent rurgery this Wednes­ day morning at Ferguson-DrosteFerguson Hospital in Grand Rapids Miss Linda Burkey came home March 21 from St. Josebh. She has been practice teaching al Berrien Springs for 11 weeks and West City will now return to MBU. On Easter she furqmpanled her par­ ents. lhe Floyd Burkeys, to the Art Karrars. who also entertain­ ed Mr. and Mra. Keith Daniels । nnd Mr. and Mra. Everett Cou-h ' and family of Gull Lake. Julie and Jackie Couch are spending that relieves you of this week with thalr grandpar| ent*, the Burkeys. time consuming prep­ aration for painting. The prescription you. bring to Pittsburgh Paints our Rexall pharmacist n handled WAltHiDE’Lotcx One as carefully as a jeweler nandles Mrv John Hook Coat Flat cuts your a superlative gem. For it actu utm«> *49-26)6 work in half. ally is your health - your most Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman precious jewel - which you are and Mary Baulch spent a few entrusting to us. days with Mrs. Kathy Bateman and children In Canada. * War­ • F«rg«t about priming. The exacting standards of his ren Meade of Fine Lake was a • Say ‘goodby* to the sloppy job profession require that a phar­ Wednesday caller of Mrs. Mil­ of mixing. dred Hammond and Harold Erb macist be unfailingly accurate. TIPS ON SERVING WINE And in our Prescription Depart­ Mrs Hammond and Harold were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. ment you will always receive Oenevleve Mak ley of the Ham­ Do you know If the host should friendly, prompt service, mond Trailer Park. MILLER Real Estate District Judge Hears Variety Of Offenses Presbyterian Women Hear Local Drug Use West WOOUlan | Camp fire Smoke || 137 W. State St. •Ph. 945-5182 Wiring Supplies D. J. ELECTRIC Thought of the Week Lent Corners ■ ■ ■ Sales Hit Record ■■ !!rH2rtoS!?jr.MXiS>' h'm<r l» II U tor .II ". I .to Those who never | retract their opinions, love «« «« 5^1,’ themselves more than they FUNERAL HOME DEVICES No perfect foot meas­ uring device has yet been developed. At best they give only on approximation-ihe indicated length and width varies with the last' or pattern that each shoe manufacturer uses. For these reasons, the customer and the shoe­ man must work os a fit­ ting team. The shoe fitter can press here and there on the shoe, but only the customer can tell if ond where the shoe pinches. The shoeman will have the customer stand in the new shoes to check for gapping —and to shift the weight onto the toes while lifting the heel to see if the counter holds snugly. The customer will then walk in the shoes while the shoofitter watches for gapping or if the cus­ tomer favors one foot ond to see if the ball of the foot sits properly on the flanges of the sole. But the final decision on the comfort of a pair of shoes rests with the customer. ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE love truth. GIRRBACH FOOT MEASURING Income tax returns prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. D. Jim Workman Accountant ■ STORE YEARS COM.dlHtO MWtRTTIIW- •f ^^expERjtNce Hastings, Mich. ' Please call (Wl 5-3401) or mall All Orders Placed In April from our Personal Mention be Installed Before Memorial Day. NEW WALL PAINT IT'S EASY TO HAVE ANY COLOR SCHEME large slock of Select Memorials will makes painting 4 hslf tour WOHK easier man ever 1 'See what you buy and be satisfied NOW ONLY soon/ ' MOST \\ PttC/OUS *5.97 GALLON Patten Monument Mfg. Co Limits WINES Durfee pAlNT LEGENDS A Handy Stepladder and wnUdge*. wncotln over rough By then, you're reMing. Become A roller for every job > . . See our complete stock. When you use a roller your pointing is accomplished in the speediest time possible. is a must for every home . . . See our line of TOP QUALITY, BUDGET PRICED, STEPLADDERS THIS WEEK Jacobs JEFFERSON ST. - Mntitup Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller pour or pass n wine bottle around and family were Easter riteslof Mr. and Mrs. Doug McLeod Uie table? of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gay- the bottle .gives the guests an opportunity to see the label. T Standard ROLLER. ^“■*1.20 YOUR <• Prescription Pharmacy 126 t. State St. Phone 945-2466 Mr. and Mrs Tom Gaylor and girl* of Pine Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Moore dis­ trict were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mr. and Mrs Richard Paisley and family of Allen were weekend rue<’« of Mr and Mrs Charlen Wymer and family Mr. and Mrs Philip Couslno and Kimberly were Sunday dinner guests of the Wy­ mers. * Mr. and Mra John Hook. Mra. Eva Fox and daughter. Rose, were Bunday callers on Mr*. Zeila Fiaher at Borgeas Hospital. By Max Myer* goblet. Toasting glasses should be thin Watch Next Week for "Opening a Bottle of Wine" filled three-quarter* fulL A folded napkin Is held under Uie bottle mouth to catch way­ ward drops. The bottle is then ------------. Your most complete liquor store b CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. We stock a complete line of all wine*, liquor* and beer. Well be happy to htlp you aeleet the right beverage for your special rematan Come in today. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court. Open placed on the buffet or serving table. Or cradled in a witker 7 days a week Jrom bosket, napkin wrapped. �HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1818 SCHOOL CALENDAR Board Staff Workshop. 2:30-5:30 pm. ' Baccalaureate ............... Sunday. 3 pm. May 31 Second semester flnab......................... Mon.. Tuew, Wed., June 1. 2. 3 Elem. student* & Jr. High Student* attend Thursday am. „ .......... .........-..................................... Thursday, June a Second semeater end*. 11:46 am. student* only.......... Friday, June s Commencement (West Gym) ............................ 8 pm., Friday, June 5 Granddaughter Of th* Cridler! Is Valedictorian Herman Hauer Dies Suddenly On Wednesday Attractive and pretty Susan Yates, daughter of Mr . and Mn. Roderick Yates of Charlotte, is the C.1LS. valedictorian till* year Service* for Herman C. Hauer, 85. R3 Hastings, who died aud-. Fl th a straight 4-point academic denly Wednesday afternoon,: average through high school. Ungs physician, were held at cause Susan Is the grandaughter 3:30 pm. Saturday al the Glrr- of Barry County Clerk and Mr* William Cridler. Her mother was bach Funeral Home. the former Joyce Cridler of Mid­ Related and burial wws in dleville. The story accompanying Su­ sans picture in the Charlotte newspaper continues— the son of George and Caroline iRolfe) Hauer. He married Rena Nouen on Oct. 21. 1814. in Jack­ the National Honor Society, being president this year, aon County. member of the student coun­ They farmed on the Bachman cil, the band, ski club. Pep Road. club and Young Republicans. tn addition to his wife, he Ls survived by a daughter. Mr*. sophomore do**. She expect* Sherman (Mabellei Clifford of to attend Michigan State Uni­ Tennessee: four grandchildren, versity to study science and and one great grandchild: a sis­ possible medical technology. ter. Mr*. Amelia Clum of Has- | BANNER WANT ADS PAY KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 309 W. Court Irrti two-w*,, Nine instructor* ware hired for D.. u» inw vpeclal meeting of the HasUngs, D < Area Board of Education held {Dave South. Kria Studt, Debt Thureday. March 18. at the new A WAITS D03r(l Well* and Roger Winkler. • । Sophomore* — Kathy Andrus. high school. I Ncrm Beard, Deb. Boang, Nanty Christian F. Re er. who Bjork. Paul Caaares. Leona Col­ lin*. Gay CunnUu, Brad Curb, graduating from Western Michl- i HasUngs' budget for 1810-71 Den Dlngeraon, Jane Eckert, gan University with a B8. will Deann Endres, Jeanlne Estep. teach art In" Junior High. A has been delayed, awaiting a Nancy Prank. Diane Geiger. graduate of St. Andrew High In nnal figure on valuations from the Board of Review. Eleven Lakewood High sUi-r--1|iC rry Geiger. oeiger. Jerry uarry Goeinell. wwwcu. Saginaw, he will be married in Terry dent* earned straight “A" aver- Denise Harkness Anne Johnson June. ages for Uie last marking period. Mark Ketchum. Karen Kany.n. Diane M. Brighton, a gradu­ Franklin C. Beckwith, council* Senior* with perfect aver- Dan ~ .. . Makely, Marsha McWhor­ ate of Stambaugh High, 1* grad­ ter. Tod Mitchell. Judy Moe. uating with a BS from Central proved an extension on Uie pre­ els Geiger. Shells Hough. Ruth i Nancy Offley, Elnora Rairigh. Michigan She will teach ele- sention of the operating budget Ann Johnston, Diane Wilcox । Gary Richard, Laura Ridley. and Kristen Jensen. Sandra | Duonna Root. JUl Schray, Tern Allen Schick, who ha* hl* MA Bhellenbarger, Bill Smith. Jerry from Western and who has -------- ---------1 Swiger. Penny Smith, Mary taught at Harbor Springs and! ' Sophomores were Dawn Ingall Wcry and Sheryl Wilson. ।Battle __ ________ Creek Springfield for .. 13 *» “money 1* tight." Veara will teach tMrh Junior Innlnr high hiah Lnin- . At the recommendation of Ai­ and tynette Thompson and Freshmen—Dan Barbour, Lou <i year*, freshmen were Barb Bulling and Barry. Denise Brodbeck, Pam dastrial art*.' He 1* a graduate derman Michael Huver, lhe Jessie Valadez “ I of Elk Rapid* High. Council approved installation of Others on the honor roll were: Cross, Debbie Daniels. CharThoma* Brighton, who has seven new lo.ooo lumen mercury vapor light* in the Fall Creek Senior* — Janice Bjork. Sue malne Dadd. John Dickenson, Bosworth. Steve Catlin. Cathy Theresa Dow. Cindy ’ Drake, will be an elementary teacher parking lol which Ls being re­ vamped. Chorley. Rex Claflin, Ellyn Bene Endres. Lisa Ftesoner. Flessnor. Ann Fosbury, Susan Denny Frost, Scott Green, Gail CMU and is a graduate of Bed­ Frost. Monica Puller, Jacki Ha- Hicks, Sheille Jackson, Gaye ford High. 5184 and tlic added annual cost Lathrop. Teresa Meyers, Mary will be <158. Anne Price, who is a graduate Hampshire, Susan Kruger. Mark MonUgue, Mike Nelson. Peter of Pentwater High and has a BS The City u giving up it* lease Lake. Cornnine McNIel. John Oosterhoff, Roselyn Peabody. from Western, U to teach ele­ on railroad property on the east Merryfleld, Sue Meyers, Marilee Rodney Pepper. Lyn Rairigh, mentary at Central side of lhe lot. which makes it Richardson, Ivona Radonjic, Marilyn Rairigh. Brian Sher­ Sherry Mendendorp, who has Ginny Reed. Owen Schray, Mar­ wood. Steve Spltzlay, John taught for a year at Fremont In that area. sha Shanks, Jeanette Stemler. Stonk. Joyce Tasker, Dave Troy­ after earning a BS at Hope Barb Stowell. John Straxlsar, er and Mike Werey. College, will teach elementary al Bonnie Stuart. Maria studt, SouUieastern. She Is a graduate Donna Williams. Vic Wilson nnd ot Muskegon High. Street entranee. Tbe gate wlU Coni Woodman. . Nonnan Richardson, who has provide tbe only entrance and Juniors — Gaiety Andress, Ro­ taught for a year at Battle Creek berto Brock, Esther Brodbetk, and Mrs. George Purple who Springfield, will also leach ele­ Ray Claflin. Al Decker. Janice formerly lived in Halting*, was Lost year the lol produced Dietrich, Jerri Goodemoot. Kitty among the 24 graduating seniors mentary at Southeastern. He ha* (1,81184 in ievenue. but only *150 from the 24 meters being at lhe University of Florida who Ids BS from Olivet Nancy Doyle will teach special removed for placement else­ Hampshire. Gerald Haskin*. received Army commissions Sat­ Janice Hawk. Rodney Haynor. urday, March 21. education al Southeastern She where. ha* ■ BS from Western and Chief of Police Richard BunPam Jackson. Gali Klomp, Gwen Lane. Pant Marsh, Jean McCayl, Kathy Robert*. Lone Sherwood. spelled out on Insecticide tabete.i Is a graduate of Birmingham stalled on a metal platform in­ High. stead of concrete as first pro­ Roger OToole. who has a BS posed to permit changes to be from WMU. will teach elemen- made If desired in lhe future. try at Central. He is a grada­ The gale will cost 83.500 In­ stalled. te of River Rouge High. The Council referred to the The board approved lhe trans­ portation committee'* report to Planning Commission a request purchase two 63 passenger bus­ from Hermann Bollcher. presi­ dent of the Hastings Country es from Larke Buick-Chevrolet and one M passenger bu* from Club, for a variance from resi­ Renner-Ford for a total coat of dential of a portion of Uie Coun­ try Club property. Four doctor* 825.140. One Econoline van was pur­ want to purchase a site 240 feel chased from Renner-Ford for along Broadway and 180 feel deep, south, of No. 2 tee and east of No. 1 green, and erect an office building. Aldennon were quick to ap­ prove a request from Larry Johnson to have Den 5 of Cub Pack 3013 plant a flowering shrub at Tyden Park. « • Hastings riastings Budget Lansing Dancers To Start Wall §100,000 Gas Mail „ Of Review Total Saturday. March 28. the Rm- Project in June 3 go Swlngo’a hotted a “de*UnaJ 11 at Lakewood Earn Straight ‘A’ Averages Earns Commission FORA complete line of part* for repair and maintenance of New and Uaed KIRBY CLEANERS. Call 948-3103 Luncheon Or Dinner* 7 days a week from 12 noon 3 Chef* Two Bond* Every Saturday Night for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure. Methodist Circles Enjoy Programs About Easter Dance and U*ten to Larry Dorman fir "The Country Gentlemen" in the Din­ ing Room. Enjoy "The Solitude*" performing in the Barroom. GOOD FAMILY FUN 7 days a week « Middle Villa M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE 188 Earn Places On Junior High Scholastic Roll graders who achieved plaoee on the Junior high honor roll for the fourth marking period of the year. Including aU 1th grad- 8th grader* with perfect avrrEighth grader* with all “AV were Ivan Gilbert and Cheryl Hodgee. Seventh grtder* were Scott Cullen, Joyce Day. Cindy Gutcheca, Martha Panfil. Bruce Smith and Marvin Spyker. Other* on the honor roll: Eighth graders — Karen Allen, Tomi Allerdlng, Don Anderton, Brenda Brook*. Cynthia Brown. Ann Castleman, Brian Cunning- IiiJm* "Miniature Golf RHONE 795-3640 Sue Lydy. Saleno McLaury, Tina Mead, Barbara Norris, Vai O*ater, Ron Prentice. Sally Shuster. Tod Shook. Janice Travis, Mitch VanHouten, Bally William*, 3.5 to 3 9; Jeanne Barter. David Black. Melinda Bruce. Dennis Bush. Su­ san Camp, Rex Christie. Mitch Cbleman. Colleen Collins. Pat Colvin. Cynthea! Cooper. Susan Dolman, Bernard Davis, Bonnie Decker, Marie DeVault, Jennie Drake, Tracy Edger, Susan Ewer. Pal Falconer. David Freeland, Beth Puller, Carol Furrow, Tom Groo*. Sue Haller, Stephen Hawkin*. Pete Hook. Valera Huber, Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Mary nlse Loftus, Kathy Loftus. Cindy Malcolm, JoEUen Miller, Linda McIntyre. Debra McMillan. Tim Nicholson, Mary Patten, Matt PitUakow, Judy Robinnon. Bar­ bara Rose, Roger Rush. Rhonda Shroyer, Mark Smith. Lorna Varney, EUae Wailea, and Terry • Indoor Driving per. Marc Cullen, Jill Cotter. Markus Ferguson. Erik Forsberg. Barbara Geisler, Pam Green­ field. Randy Holly, Marc Hut­ chins, Nancy. Johncock. Cindy LAtta, Ron Main. Pat McKelvey; Ken Ogdai, Frank Partridge. David Payne, Jackie Rcmley, Cathy RoOkaki; Cheryl Root. Janice Sage. Mike Sinclair, Carrie Sorby. Connie Btenholm, Robin Uaborne, Greg Utter, Jim VanSyckle. Barton Wright. 3.5 to 38; Tom Alderson. Julie Allen. Kathy Allen. Kathy Allerdlng. Larry Allerdlng, Ron Armstrong. Ann Balnea, Chris Beduhn. Eric Blrke, Phil Blough, Rod Bowman, Bandr* Brooks, Linda Bryan*. Jody Burchett, Sara Burkle. Gordon Cappon, Susan Cote, Gary Conley Julie MIDNIGHT OIL worrying with tax figure!. Why not let MOCK fig­ ure your return qvkkly. STATE ynv of nuulmum benefit!? Drop bi todoyl UP re: ELK'S Friday Night Dining Menu for April BOTH FIDIRM mall* an, arton the) cort we will por the penalty or of every tax retara. peoohy er 1 | IMwXa, America'* larfleef Tax Service with Over 4000 Office* 303 SOUTH MICHKAN I the special meeting on „_ltual Renewal, led by Rev Jim and Joe, of Jackaon, John and Mr*. Storigroom from Eng­ Strickland and friend were Dmland. Twelve of the Claudia Circle kere entertained by Mr*. Robert Drunk Driver Misses Stop, Is Injured ON YOUR INCOME TAX Mr and Mr» David Bump and «on from Bloomington. Ind. and Evening Circle* of the First MT. and Mr*. Donald Bump from United Methodist Church mot parent*. Mr. and Mra. Dale Konday, March 23. All will oan- Freeland gave tbe devotion* and Brucc Shade. Lisa Smith. Jill Mis* Janice Clouon told about Spencer, Ed VanderMolen, Sher­ ri Voss, Robin WUlls, Marianne Zurad. 3.0 to 3.4. engopd asatoUng Eight arrived to hear the program on Easter, put on by Mrs. Levengood. asaisted by Mrs Robert Baldwin Devotion* were given by Mrs. Howard Barnum Mrs. Ward Woodmansee as­ sisted by Mra. John Kasluaky. Raymond G. Hamilton, entertained 14 members of Esther Bellevue, suffered severe ----cut* Circle. The program was a book about the face about 5:35 pm. review by Mra. Franklin HuntSaturday. March 21. when h* i*y, “The Late Lis," by ElttabeUi failed to stop at the M-18 and BUrns. M-37 intersection south of Hos­ Rebecca Circle met at the tings. Deputy Sheriff Jerry home of Mr*. Thoma* Bydqw, Plank reported. with 12 member* and three Hamilton waa token to Pen- guerta present Janice Cioegon noek Hospital. g»ve her program before Mine He said he failed to see th* stop sign In-time. Hl* 1865 Volks­ wagen slid 24 feet across the in­ tersection, taking out two guard post* then continued 36 feet U at her home Mn Btuirt through the air before coming Cleveland gave devotion* and Mr*. John Barnum'* program March 23. he appeared before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Hannah Cirvlu and pleaded guilty to drunk Twelve members driving. He was lined *50 plua Circle met at tbe church to bear *53 costa and lost his license for Mra. Stanley Buck expliln about the membership cUu*. tor thoee who Wish to become memAt the Norman Barry home far bera of the church Mra Clark Easter were their daughter and Miller wss hanteaa, Mra Dennis family, Mr. and Mrs Linwood Howe Stephen Howe was a spe- Cl«v*!and acted as chairman, de­ votion* were given tv Mrs. Gor­ don Sheldon. . Sunday was h!s Oth blrthdsj Mrs Keith Bage entertained It Mrs Ous Wlngeler. aceomof the Ruth Circle She gar* d«votlona and Mra Clarence of Ionia, flew to Arizona where Philip's program was also about Jim DeBroux, Jim Dingman, Steve Echtlnaw, Paula Endsley, Sherry Pager. Gordon Finnic. Kim Foils, Christine Full, Oall. Gillett, Sharon Gilmore. Debra Kathy Glrrbach. Nancy Havens, Barber, Rene BeBeau, Kevin Golden. Btcven Graham. Jeff Connie Hawks, Debbie Hunt. Beyer. Joan Blough. Joe Buehl. Harthy. Chris Hawthorne. Don­ CondeU Keaat. Maureen Klnek. James Christensen. Angele Coo- na Jagleio, Suzanne Keesllng, Mark Hendrick. Carla Kennedy, Lorrie Kidder. Mark KnlckerONLY 15 DAYS LIFT Kuempel. Leigh Ann Large, Tim Larsen. Ron Lepord, Janet Levengood. Kathryn Lydy. STOP BURNING Charles Meier, Doug Mead, Greg Norris. Milch Nell. Shirley New­ ton. Oall Nicholson. Terry Note­ boom. Julie Peck. Ann Payiva. Bob Peurach. Kris Reaser. Doug River*. Becky Robbe. Ellen Ren­ ner. Brad Sander*. JoAnn Sher­ wood. Bur SUck. Brian Shade. friend*. returning last weekend. 1 TT ■ • Kb 1Ttnne rlastings Bannei "w^' *• 19,0________ ° iW 9 Instructors Hired for Next School Year SWISS STEAK April 3rd HAM & BEANS April 10th • FISH April 17th • Country 'fried Steak April 24th Serving 5:30 - 8:00 p.m. The afternoon circle. Sarah, met at the lounge, with Mr* Robert Cook and Mr* Merle Kahler hoateane* Sixteen enjoyed the program by Mr* Harvey Burgee* on "The Church I* One Foundation ” Lakewood Early Elementary To Have Holiday Lakewood first, sscond and third grader* wiU get an extend­ ed weekend on Monday, April 6 the Michigan Reading Coo- The conference in Grand Rap­ id* will stress materials and techniques that can improve reading instruction in elemen4MV Khooii' 1 Mr and Mr* Royal Brigbin and family of Battle Cree* spent Easter with hb paranto. th* George Brioblns. snd visit­ ing th* Brisbin* tn th* afternoon war* tbatr granddaughter and Mdly. Um R BatUe Creak Electors in Hope Townshi ,re 10 vote April 27 on a frai chlse proposal which will perm the Consumers Power Compal pj proceed with the plan to pn „ W( After many false leads. cutJuj^ resident* Prank RitehS backs and other misleading route* the 20 couplet, “landed *rta rn“nM<er’ report*. at lhe Northeastern School to W«U» franckite approval. aJ at tne nonneastem Bcnooi to W>1*» franchise approval. Join the local club dancing to contractor la expected to bei Jack Cook Mr Kenyon called ,he Project in June. cne Up and another guest, Bruce I A five and one-half mile Sharp, also a caller, called a Up.1 main *“ 1* *to “ be installed, coml north from Delton on M-43. th ard Lake. Wayland. Hickory Cor­ along Cordes Road on the nor side of Wall Lake, acros* t ners, Caledonia, Charlotte and Hasting*. The refreshment table wa* cottages in the Beechwood AreC decorated with bunnies, Spring Originally, lhe company ex­ flower* etc., on a whit* doth pect* to have about 115 customover laid with yellow net. done era. perhaps about half thf* number being year-round resi­ Mr* Robert Clark. A lovely ad­ dents. dition waa a large cake, decor­ The project is expected to cofl ated with a “Welcome to the about *100,000. . Z. tlon unknown” for the Lansing Belle* ano ueaux and their callcr Dick Kenyon. Twenty couples started out from Lansing with only t h e After dancing. 48 coupiea feas­ ted on a delicious potluck smor­ gasbord. A special business meeting for the members followed resulting in Jack Cook being chcaen to remain as lhe club caller for Hoel* for the evening Seeks Reelection DlNNK DANCE ELKS Installation of Officers Saturday, April 4 DINNER 6:30 p.m. Ribs of Beef - State Rep Stanley M. Powell of Ionia declared Monday he will seek reelection for a four,u consecutive term from the 881 Tlie district Includes Ionia Cot ty, the nine northeast townah were of Barry and four soothe townships of Kent. ♦ $5.00 DANCE * Couple 9:30 p.m. Muiic by Stan Pierce All Mtmbert arid Guaiti �HHS ‘9’ Opens Season | Against Battle Creek West Woodland I^Armchair Athlete Mr. Victor Sisson M7-3283 Voodfand A fine brand of basketball which generally gel* liule atten­ tion from area sports fan* i* played in the men’s rocreatinn leagues here, at Lakewood and elsewhere. Tliis weekend cham­ roster are Dick Arnold. BUI pions of the two leagues, the Hastings Aluminum Product* squad and the Trefry Developers of Lake Odessa travel to Mason tailed the early Spring workouts Hathaway, Newell Heath, Bob sacking State honors In the -----------------------• ' it I the United Method rt Church at cooe Babcock have returned from Bunday Hartford Sunday and were dln!i~,TnHn Rtn. Dtudel*. All were dinner gueaU bacii and aon of Harting*. * Mr. Lloyd Makley. Wyoming spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens. of Hastings High athletes at­ Jerow. Tom Johnson. Mike Kes- Michigan Recreation & Pariulsqmd are Jim King, Robbie Floyd Jackson Is spending his tempting to prepare for the Association Class C (towns unTerry Hals. Easter vacation from MSU with opening of Uie new aporU *e*son Last season Uie biueball team der 15.000) tournament. I On the Trefry team are Don and n*xt Tuesday. April 7. Coach The Lake Odessa champions iTrefry himself, and Terry Gale, Bernie Oom 1* scheduled to take 11-2 overall. will play Mason at 6 pm. on Bob Schneider, Bernie Weller. * Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum. his vanity baseball team to Bat­ Friday in the Mason High I^e Hazel Jerry Hopkin*. Al Mrs. Minnie Geiger and Donald tle Creek Central for an Inaugugym. and Hastings Aluminum Black. Rollle Krauss and Ike Ketchum were dinner gueats on meets Coldwater at 7:30. In the Zimmerman. other bracket. Alma plays Holly Best of luck to both aggrega­ Smith of north Caledonia. * Harold Brock hit 50 out of SO and Traveree City plays the win­ Keith Stratton and wife of at lhe Conservation club's trap­ ner of the Albion-Marshall dis­ tions! I I 1 Grand Rapids were Sunday shoot Saturday. Dari Walters. Coach Ray Shank's Saxon Frank Adamy and Gordon Timm trict. Brief Note*: Gordon Ironside callers on his aunt and uncle, track and field team la slated to had perfect 25*. Bob Brooks, Tex will again handle the Monday Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton. entertain Middleville High ' here Timm. Lee BommervUle, Ray Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniels evening golf league at the Coun­ on Friday. April 10, at 4:30 for and Gene Cox 24. Bob Wendorf, try Club, and plans four divi­ are happy over tbe birth of a Louie VanOtteren. Leon Ward. sions starting April 27th. Pete third daughter to their non and on Thursday, April 9. Coach Bernard Tobias. Dick Bithop, Ed Lubienleckl 1* taking applica ­ Tom Freridge'* tennis team Is to Smith. Homer Bauciiman and Saturday with lhe eham- tions for play In the Tuesday Daniels at Pennock Hospital on open here against Battle Creek Gary Gillmore 23. Junior shoot­ night league which starts April March 18. The father b on his ers Jimmy D»vU had 24. Mark 28 . Pamela Hayward of second tour of duty in Vietnam Saturday. The HHS golf team is to open Lancaster 20 and Danny Boul­ and Mra. Daniels is living with Hastings Aluminum eagers, ..with Battle Creek centra) and ter 19. Milburn Davis and Ed Western Michigan University Marshal! on Friday, April 10, al Cole were the protection and who worked out Monday and bowling team which won the old Howitt in Hastings. The Annie Oakley winners. Another Tuesday mornings, include Dr. Michigan women'* collegiateyoung lady has been named shoot start* at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jim Spindler. Dr. Jim Atkinson. championship with a 19-5 record. Rhonda Ann and lias two pretty Dennis Storrs, Don Spencer. Dan April 4. The team won second in team Stewart, Dave Styf, Vic Herpdon. Wally Olsson and Robert competition In the Ohio-Michi­ 4. Congratulations. (Sticks) Bolton. Additions to the gan regional* at Columbus. . . . Paul Dean, who burned up the Dennis Allerdlng of Lake Odes­ West Central cage league while sa FTBALL MEETING prepping at Alina, was among the 12 vanity basketball letter­ last week Tuesday. Ray Clemens players and others Interested Others on Uie varsity baseball winner* at MSU. . . . Donald spent the time with Don AllerCaln of Plainwell won a froah ; Fredenburg to attend a soft­ numeral at East Lansing In glad to report that Mra. James ball league organisational fencing. . . . Tennis players are Mulder (Marjorie Roeear) of urged to attend a meeting Wed- :Hastings is recovering nicely April 8, in the upstairs study nesday, April 8. in Room 182 at from major «plnal surgery she HHS where plan* for a Hastings ,underwent at a Grand Rapids Tennis Club arc to be made. For iioapltal about a month ago. She BLISS HIGH-LOW DOUBLES more Info* call Tom Freridge, Ron Nash and Dudley Wash­ 945-4206. . . . Portage Northern. Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly bum took the honor* with 1032. Otsego, Paw Paw and Battle boys joined some of the Creek BL Philip won the team and 1 After serving two years as Charles Kraus* and Clarence MONDAY BOWLERETTES titles in lhe 6th annual Kais- ' junior varsity basketball coach. Wilson posted 1025, Bo MorganStanding*: William* 79, Ban ­ Jerry Reese has been appointed Ted Smith 1024,' Ann Pavllk- Tires 78. Jumar 74%, Bums 72. mozoo Indoor Invitational Track jMildred Hcsterly at Woodland to varsity basketball coach at Ma- Emle Gross and Doc Meter-Mel Gilmore 71%. Walldorf! 69, Meet Saturday night at Read ■help Grandma Sciuilbly observe Austin 1003. Jim Barnum-Ray Field House. Gull Lake picked pie Valley High School. her 92nd birthday. Although Ward 991. Bob Clinton-Jim Dunn'* 68. Blue Ribbon 63. DJ. up five points In Class II. confined to her bed. Mrs. Veach 975. Harry Rclgler-Ger- Electric 61, Lydy 58%. V&J 57%. Schalbly's mind is very keen and ald Forty 973. Alex Slxberry-Lyn Miller Carpels 57. Motor Aires Jack Moss, reporting that 53%. cuyler 50. HUI* 49. Maple The announcement was made Burdick 962, Tom Jones-Pete Valley 48, Zephyr 44 and Pro­ Gordie Johncock escaped serious of the past clearly, but Is very -this week by high school princi­ Powell 954. Bruce Terry-Dave vincial 22%. injury in the spectacular crash interested In what goes on Hawks 947. Dick Edwards-Gary pal Jim Wynee. Top score*: Boonie Hathaway early In the Phoenix 150-mlle around her dall>*pd often offers Reese Is a 1964 graduate of: Burdick 946. Don Clinton-Bill auto race, added that Oordle timely suggraUons. Congratula­ Pontiac .■■'.i: :!in:ii High School Castalein 937. Paul CamUler-Lea 191-488, June McKelvey 181-504, will make a decision this week tions and best wishes to this Lord 932. Al Morgan Oordle Irene Heath 182-500. Shirley where he lettered In basketball on his 1970 sponsor. He's been well-known long time Woodland during his junior and senior Howe 930. Veryl Belson-Kurt VanDenburg 221 - 577. Evelyn backed for several years by years. After high school. Jerry Burtch 912. Stave Boya-Maurlct Donovan 203-548, Merna DePew Kalamazoo sportsman Jim Oil- Township resident Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kuss­ attended Central Michigan Uni­ Adrlanson 905, Nick Gordinskl- 207-495, Prances Welcher 182­ more, but has received lucrative maul of Woodland expect to 483. June Richardson 177 484. John Reldl 902 and Bob Adamsversity where he lettered in bas­ Sally Downing 207r505 and Ellen offers from several other source*. leave Friday, accompanied by ketball for throe years and was Dick Williams 892. Gordie's car was badly damaged their granddaughter, Sue Guen­ Davis 163-471. Terry had 219 - 622, Clinton graduated in 1968. this week's big road race *t ther of Kalamazoo, for a 10 day Mr. Reese teaches science at 220-612. Gross 222-597. Wilson 202-526, Mater 202-537, Nash 222­ the junior-senior high school. WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Scar* Point. Calif, where there ' visit with the latter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Martin 575, Bo Morgan 220-534. Relgler Marge Miller was the big gun Is a 350,000 pri»e. He 1# to drive Nlecko of Alexandria. Va. Mr. 548. Clinton 211 -540, Barnum firing 201-496. Shirley Raymond Uie Eagle Ford he won races Nlecko, Is in the service and is 548 and Lyn Burdick 554. posted 186-481, Bernice Weiner with last season at Denver and .■,-aUoned at Port Belvoir, a 159-472. Bonnie Wilson 168-471. Brainard. Minn, en route to a 9.288 acre tract which Is haidSATURDAY JUNIORS Loraine Barnum 162-466. Elaine final fourth place standing in the USAC point standings. Standings: Echtlnaw QI. Moose Mesccsr 163 - 462. Mickey Lam­ bert 158-452, Jan Cams 188-442, 62. Automotive 42. Hause 28. Ruth Veach 180-431, Deilabcllc r'lllgb *eores: Deb Higdon 151W4. Cande Taylor 219-353, Bandy Murphy 154 - 427 and Lorelne Bcnnedlct 129-336, Bandy Smith WeHman 163-427. Standings: Aluminum 64. 128-314. Tyll Spencer 128-308, Steve Echtlnaw 175 - 449, Bob Checker Cab 63%. Food Center Main 170-480, Brian Dexter 171­ 62. Dewey's 60%. Southend Food 448, Brian EchUnaw 159-460 and Frith's 53% and City Bank 47. Brian Smith 143-420. Trapshoot Jerry Reese New ' Varsity Coach At Maple Valley Coenbat Developments Command, now at the Battle Creek Sanitar­ ium Hospital Ln Battle Creek. * and which also bouses tbe U. S. Doris Pierce is In Florida visiting Army Engineer Center. RESULTS companied by Mra. Mabie Gill­ espie of Hustings called on Mr. and Mr*. Fuy Whitworth of Dowling Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush and children of South Hastings drove their converted sciwol bu.i over Sun­ day and called on Mra Rotuth'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stvon. The Roushes planned to leave on Wednesday in their planned to visit Mra. Roush'* aunts, Mrs Dan Tiwmptson and family nnd Mrs. Grace Fulk nt Lakeland and do some rightseeing about the state before re­ turning home. They were to be accompanied on their southern trip by Mr nnd Mrs. Wayne Sheiterly and children of Has­ tings in their bus Iwmc. There Syckle Wilder is now Uvtog with her parents, the Voight Van Sycktes, laving recently returned from Germany where her hus­ band is stationed with the Armed Forces. * Donald and Bhlrley Drake and Donald nnd Harriett Proerfrock were In Midland over the weekend for the bowling Lake Odessa Mrs. Dan Peterman I Second St.. Lok* Odmu 374-8175 with Naomi Longwell and Jean Brown. Mr. and Mra. Roy Ix>ngweU and three daughters of Grand Rapids were visitors. * Charles W. Carlson at Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey spent the Easter weekend at Portland with the Irvcn Bur­ gess family. * Mra. George two conveyances. Good Luck! Gelsel and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Gcltel enjoyed Easter dlniwt before calling on Mrc. Fan­ nie Gearhart at the Barry Medi­ cal FadUty. Mn. Don,Id Procfrock Mr. and Mra. Hale Blakely and family of McFarland. Wls.. re­ UtUe R. (Dougle) Watson, non turned Friday after a few days' of Judy Watson was two years old on March 20th and his birth­ Stephens. Wednesday they were day was celebrated on Sunday, supper iniccto of the Herbert Blakely* of Lansing. * Mr. and ente home, Uie Robert Kenyons’ Mra. Morgan Inman of Livonia spent tiic Easter weekend with Mra. Arthur Hayes and family of Decatur were March 31st weekend guest*, and on Sunday their Easter gucsta. Mr. and for little Dougte's birthday din­ Mra. Bernard Thomas and Mrs. ner. others present besides his Bernice Gunn. mother nnd grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Doutie's great grandmother. Mra. and daughter ot Lake Zurich. Emma Kenyon of NashrtUo. his HL. spent the Easter weekend godparents, Mr. and Mra. Leo with Mr. and Mra. Dalian Rush Gosper and Mra. Florence Krebs, and Mrs. Maysel Rush. * Mr. all ot Hastings, the Arthur Hayes family of Decatur and March 25 from their Winter's Mra. Ruth Crofoot of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson Mrs. James Parahall and family with the Donald Bearups of of-Dowling. Mrs. William Hayes Elsie and the Herbert Shartle and daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. family of Lansing had a family Gordon Kenyon nil of Hastings, gathering at the John ShalWck and Mra. Mike Schondorf nnd home at Long Lake, Orleans. sons of Caledonia, joined tho*c Sunday os Dennis Shattuck was already present for little Dougie'n recently discharged from ser­ birthday party. Mra. James Par­ vice. * Mrs. Alma Wortley spent shall mode the birthday cake Uie Easter weekend in Big Rap­ nnd decorated It with on nil boy ids with her son and family, the band, theme. Little Dougle pre­ Wayne Wortley?-. * The Floyd sented aU of his UtUe friends Baxters returned home Wednes­ day from Pontiac where they grandmother. Mrs. Emma Ken­ cpcnl several months with the yon of Nashville continued to Fbrd Snyders and other rela­ tives. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenyon's home. Anderson and family of Union Mra. Wealey Edmonds, former­ City. Ind., spent over Easter ly a resident of this area, Is with her aunt and family, the Wilbur Neebs. The Jim McAr­ thurs of Plymouth were also weekend guests. The Neeix. and Andersons vWted lhe Maridn Shadas, rural Lowell. Friday. ' Mrs. Myra Smith with Mr. nnd Mra. Stanley Morse of Grand Ledge. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Noble and family of New Royalton, Ohio, and Mrs. David Sumpton anil son. Harold of Charlotte Dowling Come in i out of the Weather She couflht you unpre­ pared. You were home! Make sure she isn't the only thing you're not pre­ pared for. THE STACK AGENCY ItOKH STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastlngi, Mich. MONDAY MIXERS Standing*: Smith Bros, and Northride 70. Sheriff's Girls 74%. PUton Ring 71%. Mike Hill 70. Vogt. 67%. Savings tz Loan 66. Lewi* Electric 82%. Casite and Hasn't 57. McAllister* 54%. WBCH 53%. Mary* 61'4, Has­ tings Floor Covering 50%. Food Center 50%. Parmelee's 49, Tiki 46%. and Provincial House 31 High scores: Louise Balis 202­ 556, Boonie Hathaway 178-815. June Benner 183 - 514, Sandy Lundquist 202-513. Gen Hall 181­ 609. Bandy Gallup 170-498, Ber­ nie Eckert 210-491. LaVonna Woodmansee 163-479. Margaret Matson 185-478, Emma Magoon 162-475. Doris Stanton 178-474, Kay Bodenmullcr 171-473. Jan Cams 183-472. Barb Klersey 173­ 472. Lynn Qrinith 163-469. Eve­ lyn Ulrich 178-466 and Evelyn Thompson 166-464. SPECIAL This Month Only /ItZZz MM/P SEVERE NO-DRIP LATEX FLAT MADE WITH DU PONT TITANIUM NODRIP READY 4 EASY TO WE n.'si'.Tu. no trimung srsu Odorlax. Goes on easy with bruth or roller. Will not drip. Lead-free — baby safe. For Ceilings and Wall*. Wash hand* and tool* with water. COMfAtl WITH AQ -THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Signs 73. Lydy 71, G Urbach 81%. Timberset 55. Au­ tomatic 52. Wolfe 47. Ford 45 and Local Finance 26%. Gladys Edwards was high with 190-535. Joy Ward posted 181­ 520. Anna Lydy 172-498. Della Oordenskl 179-491, Jan Kletamann 175-471. Sharon Harring­ ton 190-493. Gerry Newton 173­ 465. Joan Wallin 188-483. Sue Kreler 195-457 and Caryl Hur­ less 170-443. COMMERCIAL MINORS Dick Asplnal posted 221-603. Paul Woodman 204-584. Norm Asplnall 549. Terry Chase 243­ 579. John McKay 216-555. Carl Colston 552. Russ Kruger 532. Bob Robinson 220-571, Loary Ar­ nold 223-565. Bill Kniko 211-582. John Nixon 211-595, Carl Hath** 524. Gerald 'Price 215-556 and Galen Daniels 545. Standings: V6zJ 65, Aluminum 63, Hause 59'.. Wnlldortf and Goodyear 50. Wolfe 57%, Lydy 57. Jordan. Ready Mix and Au­ tomatic 56. Legion 54. BUI Brown 52, Hastings Mower 50. Deputies 40, Penney 48%. Tlkl 4414. South­ end 42 and Patten 40. HASTINGS MAJORS Sager Miller fired 232-613 to lend lhe field Thursday, carry­ ing a 150 average. Joe Gtelarowskl rolled 226-577. Shannon Lydy 214-542. Paul Edwards 528. Harry McCollum 533 Jack Bowman 213-551. Curt Awrey 542. Stax Myers 214-557. Bill Hackney 548 and Joe Burkholder 527. Standings: Huie's 66. City Food 62. Larkc 59. Piston Rings 57%. Sports Bar 55%. Clarks­ ville 55. Viking 52. Culligan 51%, Nashville Gifts 40 and Williams 37%. Larkc and Clarksville have a match to makeup. HASTINGS CLASSIC Standing*: Glrrbach 72. Kee­ ler 68. Gilmore 64. Signs 60. Mor­ iarty 58, WBCH 57'.. Williams 58%. Reahm 55. Miller 54," Mill­ ing 53. Moose 51'.. Dale's 49%. Lockahore 49, Willows 48%. Pedley 47. Ripley 46. Checker 45% and Elks 48 Jerry Keegstra had an out­ standing night rolling 222-224­ 232 for 678. Shannon Lydy fired 249-653. Rum Hart 205-501. Ben Kenyon 232-594. Wayne Skcdgefi 213-574. Joe OMMOWiH 221-569, Bob Ward 202-550. Bob lambert 650. Dick Aaptaall 203-561. Carl Baker 206-572. Dick Bonarakl 206-554. John Clordensky 209­ 559, Al Hlnrlchsen 562, Paul Ed­ wards 655. Bill Hackney 211-582. Merle Haines 202 - 558. Wayne Decker 564, Harold Hall 554 and Dale Doatar 560. YOU MUST ai PLEASED OR MONEY BACK Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State (Next to Savings & Loen) BANKING before and after Wallace Borden of Augusta and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Caylor spent Easter with Mrs. Wayne Shade. Mrs. Mabel McCaul with the Roger Goodemouta, the Dennis Sauers family and Uie Phil Pot­ ters of Woodland had dinner Easter with the Myron Goodemoot family. ★ Mr. and Mra. Sherman Lepard of Grand Rap- Regular Banking Hours NOW You Can Use our WALK-UP WINDOW port were Easter dinner guests af Mr. and Mra. Chester Hcster­ ly. * Mr. and Mra. John Nielsen of Lansing spent Easter with Uie Kenneth Nielsens. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Raffler and family, rural Hastings, were Easter Btadel. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blakely and family of Lansing nnd Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blakely and daughter of Holt were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Lera Blakely. •* Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'lischer. the Paul Karrar family and the Arnold which will be open to serve you in the East foyer of our New Bank Building Lake Odessa. * Ezra Mlddaugh .■•pent Easter with Ills daughter and family, the Richard Craters It will be available to you on Mon­ NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Standing*: Glrrlxich 74, Banash 69. Echtlnaw 68>4. Lass Soles 64%. Beverwykcs nnd Engel Wood 50. WBCH 49% and River Bend 35%. Howes 192. M. Irish 182. H. Engel 179, B. Rogens 176 and M. Bur­ dick 172. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Final standings: Courthouse Service 74, Office 72. Chrome Room 63. Machine Room 61. Leftovers and Casltc 60. Garnbollers 56 and Chargers 50. day with 213-580 and Al Relgler rolled solo honors, 224-531. Bud plnall 206-573, Bob Allen 558, Jack Smith 200-555. George Oaks 203-550. Jack Bowman 849. Gib Paine 543, Clarence Hubbert 201-521. Don Doolittle and Harry McCollum 514. Aaron Sherk 512. Harold Aldrich 511 and Carrol Hughes, Jack Chadwick and Mike Hurd 507. Most Improved Picked as Michigan State's player in 1970 was Rudy Benja­ min. Junior guard from Dayton, Ohio. He scored In double figures in each of his last 15 games and finished with 302 points. All-American Rudy Tomjanovich grabbed 1.039 rebounds In three seasons for a new Univer­ sity of Michigan record. BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information on Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evening* Your HosH Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Thursdays from 8 to 9 o.m. and 4 to 5 p.m< on Fridays from 8 to 9 o.m. Regular Banking Hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and until 5:30 p.m. on Fridays. WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS Stands to reason you re belter off If ATIONAL Corner of Broadway ASTINGS Uncoitd Gun Costly Lawrence L. Carpenter. 24. Nashville, paid a line of 410 plus 818 court costa in District Court for transportlug an uncased or "unbroken" gun in hl* car. He was arrested Jan. 8 by Officer Mrs. Robert Morse nnd family of Gfihd Ledge. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevens, who have been residing In the Haas apartment, have purchased a mobile home and moved to Algonquin Lake, near Hasting*. * Clayton Haynes WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standing*: Jamar 76, Stanton 73 Hastings Floor Covering 70, Pli-coma 64%. Vita 60. Peptf 59. Bums 58. Barr's Tiros 57%, Ced­ ar Creek Grocery 63, Jorgensen 62, Yankee Springs CO 48%. Aluminum, Dole's and Blarney 47, Miller Plumbing 44% and Brown's Floor Covering 38. ----with 203 - 556. June McKelvey posted 177-505. Jeanlcc Dolman 195-509. Jan Peurach 189-488. Doris Stanton 102-488. Eulah Keller 194-481. Betty Miner 168­ 482. Isabelle Pfaff 168-467, Joy Ward 172-473. JoAnne Rummlns 175-473, Berry Ziegler 170-455, Blanche Carpenter 192-463, Nor­ ma Varney 164-451 and Pearl Frederickson 182 - 465. Katie Wodd had a 206 game . IACH DEPOSIT NOW INSUKED TO *20.000 >Y 241 W. State FDIC So you we buying insurance it really pick the company. A WA COLEMAN AGENCY 201 S. Michlgo* Wl 5-J412 �THE HlRTTNOfl BANNER—1 MORTGAGE MONEY is again AVAILABLE If you are thinking of building or buying a home, come in and see us for your loan requirements. Hastings Savings ,i6! s„„s, and Loan Phonawiswi 3 Given Prison Terms in Barry Circuit Court l>hriron's car from 512 W. Wai Willlam Lee Morrison, 19, RX Galesburg, was given e. two to 10-year prison term with credit for 65 days on a charge of breaking into the Bagley Garage at Prairieville on January 27. Rickie Long, R5 Hastings, Three men were sentenced to pleaded guilty to a charge of prison terms March 20, by Barry i reckless driving and was fined County Circuit Judge Richard 150 plus *50 court costa. Long Robinson. In an accident on the Delton Michael Robles. 19. R5 Char- Road In Barry Township on Feb. 10. 1068. Critically injured in two to 10 years with credit for 44 days already spent In Jail. He Clurkln and Injured was Allan had pleaded guilty to breaking Sherry. Sherry has hied a into the Douse Rexall Drug 310,000 suit in Circuit Court Store at Nashville on Feb. 5. against Rickie und Homer Long. Richard B. Thompson. 19. W. He sald'he sudered injuries to Grand Street, was ordered to his chest area in the accident. prison with credit for. 7L days spent in jail. Thompson was charged with stealing Rudy Me- EXPERT TIRE SERVICE 60,000 See Games News Notes Bp/4 John Higgins, a former of Mr. and Mra. James Higgins of 428 N. Arlington, Middleville, Air Medal for meritorious achievement In aerial flight and the Army Commendation Medal for meritorious achievement. He had previously received the Com­ bat Badge, etc., while hospitai- Evacuation Hoepitel at Camp Eagle at Christmas time when still recuperating' at his battal­ More than 60,000 fans sat In on five sessions of the 1970 ion headquarters ut Ounp Eagle. Michigan High School Basket­ ball Tournament at MSU's Jeni­ son Field House to see Class A and B semifinals and finals in nt Bancock. Thailand, on April visors stationed at this outpost command. You have distinguish­ Higgins. 363-52-2762. Co. B. 2/502 ed youraelf as an outstanding Inf.. 2 Bde. 101 Airborne Div. example ot Seabee 'Can Do’ APO San Francisco, 96383. , spirit. Your thorough knowledge ■ of your rating, eager willingvnnr share nt to r.rrv carry your of th,. the | BUS W.L. Arnold. USM, the_ ness tA •son of Mr and Mrs Warren load, and ftiore. has contributed Arnold of R1 Hastings, receiv’d greatly to the success of this a letter of commendation from project. A very sincere 'well I lhe commanding officer of the done’.” Naval Construction Battalion. Maintenance Unit 303 for his Sgt. David E. Will, son of Mrs. actions from Feb. 17 to March 3, 1970. "On this assignment you ftraon, Hasting*. L* a member of were exposed to constant enemy hamu»ment and. required to Air Force Outstanding Unit live tn accommodations that were Award for the fourth consecutive typical of this remote region year in Vietnam. The 1964th near the Cambodian Border Despite these hardships you for meritorious service from managed to accomplish your as­ July 1968 to June 1969 for sup­ signed mission of the erection port of U. S. and Republic of of a Bunkered Berthing But Vietnam Air Force units in Head and Shower Unit, and in launching air strikes against the addition accomplished numerousi enemy. Sgt. Will, a radio re­ projects that Improve the living _pairman ______ ______ ____ _ at Da Nang AB. Vletconditions of the military ad- nain, will wear a distinctive Hastings Traffic Tickets MICHELIN X steel-betted radialtires! ( PRE-VACATION SELL-A-BRATION ) Distributor MAXI STRVICI FRONT IND WORK SHOCK ABSORBtRS . <k*mu amrtfra aaaia itch: Bortr F. Bsiltli. Bl HuUm JUlur* U r«: lmUmi InU H1-1TI-. FORDS-CHEVYS-PLYMOUTHS all makes-all models-all sizes! PRICK START AS LOW AS BEST BUYS on NEW. and USED TIRES < TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-MI1 Plenty of Free Parking $36°° ■MMWah MA1CH 8:1 —Balk JI- WohlMJuld. Michelin X give* you icwmy wti.nevRf thought you’d nt from s llrtl They roll wltr, um Itu trwrgy. Actually hit st lent twice st long n convsntloml Hrn. Lei F.S.C. Computerized Tax Service • MfetvMlchelin X ateel-corda glv* hlghtil dtps* of Mfety against Cuncfurit—teit-provsn for Igti-ipetd Mfity at 116 mph. handle your April Tax Returns o performance— Michelin X tires offer superior cornering, superior braking, su­ perior turnpike driving with no wandering on straightaways For Free Estimates Can 795-3728 • construction - Am ut abdfft oar easy budget tormt I Michelin X itaal-cord radial con­ struction results in tires that grip harder, track surer, and roll easier with minimum scuffing and distortion. 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE of actual tread wear 915 GREENWOOD MIDDLEVILLE, MICH OPEN 9:00 «.m. to 9:00 p.m. WEEKDAYS SAT. 9 til! 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS Drive in for your Michelin X tire SELL-A-BRATION-today! Sign's Tire Service, Inc. 235 S. Jefferson service ribbon to mark his of- terly. Mr. and Mrs. Colon filiation with the unit The Schalbly Joined them In the of19G4th is part of lhe Air Force ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cheti Communications Service which Heaterly visited them Monday provides global communications afternoon, and air truffle control for Lhe USAF. The sergeant Ls a 1955 graduate of Battle Creek Cen-1 tral High School. His wife. I Cloverdale 2 N, Boltwood. Hastings. • • • Phone 945-954% April Broadcast Hours on AM: 6:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. M- S.cphcn Osgood o r*i . • 0. t leaSAIltVieW Mrs. Wilma Strickland RX. Boa 848. Battle CtMk 964-2069 We would like to extend our sympathy to the Jack. Holden family an the death ot Mrs. Holden’s father. Roy Lawrence. * Mra. John Horsmon entertain­ ed the Monroe Circle last Wed- 81. Dalton 6?3-2494 Mrs. May Brown and Isabell and Mrs. Wendell Strickland and family had m Easter dinner gucsta. Mrs. Mildred Hart and Mr. Wendell Hart of PcnnHeld. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nye and Airman 1C Ronald R. DooUtUe. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O.: Doolittle of 636 E Colfax, has graduated al Sheppard ATT1 Browns. The Browns had lunch Te» fmm th* i«Mr.!orv ’ I w>th Inrx Warner of DelTcx-. from the laboratory apeWednesday. Mr. and colia n« u™n. -to KSSJ•“> JJS » SSTro S S !““»»' duty with the Military Airlift Command. He is a 1967 graduate of Hastings High and attended Kellogg Community College. und Mrs Donald A. Goorhousc. Vermontville, is on duly at Cam Ranh Bay AB. VietnamAirman Goorhouse, a security policeman, is assigned to the 12th Security Police Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations for the formal. sophomore Ralph Simpson of Detroit was named to All - Big Ten and NCAA District Four flrat teams for Ids outstanding 1069-70 season. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAl Armed Forces shall. * Mr. and Mra. Wythel Cunningham and family and Miss Myra Brunt are spending I Brown and Isabell. They had the Spring vacation In Boone­ I their traditional Easter egg . crocking. Mra. Marion Webster ville. Miss, visiting relatives. * I of Detroit was Sunday evening; family entertained at a birth­ day dinner Sunday In honor of Mrs. Jim Springer and family Mra Myrtle Dunn. luid Easter dinner with her folks. Hastings. * Don Springer of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Junloi Russell and Diane of Augus­ te were Sunday visitors of their father, Harold Springer. * Mr. nnd Mra. Dick High were Satur­ day guests of tile Jim Springers In honor of Mr. High’s birthday. Mr. end Mra. Bill Johncock a 1968 graduate of Lansing ore Ute parents of a daughter. Everett High School. His wife. Ellen Bherwyn, born on March Judy. Is the daughter of Mr. 20. a Mr. and Mrs, Jim Springer and Mra. Max Miller, Hott. and family were guests of the Michael Hayward’s on Friday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Leo SR. Stanley Stockham. Roblyer attended the wedding of ids nephew, Ronald Smith, to Hl. Recruit Training Command Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Gor­ Stan, the aon of the Robert don Rlne and Dawn of Has­ Stockhams of 729 8. Montgomery, tings were Sunday guests at the is a 1969 graduate of Hastings Stephen Osgoods. Susan went High and lias enlisted In the home with them to spend Lius Navy for four years. He is taking night with Dawn. a nlne-week basic al the Great Woodland Mrs. G Tendon Curtis The outdoors lure did not make people around here think vices and family gutlierlngs Olendon CurtU were her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Herald Claa- Galen Kilmer and family. * Eas­ ter dinner gueata with Mrs. Ruth Mra. Max Duncan and family of Spring Lake. Her aon. Mr. and Mrs Don Duncan and family of Bellevue were unable to be with them Sunday, but were Wednes­ day dinner gueata * Mr. and Mra. Corl Jordan accompanied Mr. and Mra. Rodney Jordan to Chicago Wednesday to attend Gordon IRONSIDE C.LU INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. S4ofa phone MM429 In the Spring a man’s Fancy lightl turns to thoughts o LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES NEW FAMILY WARDROBE TAXES HOME IMPROVEMENTS BETTER CAR $50 to as much as $1,000 brother, Wallace. * Mias Con­ nie Casares U again giving bagirls interested in taking les­ sens from her they should come to the school any Tuesday or Thursday after school lioura. She begins with five year olds on through. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan were Easter dinner guests with their daughter. Mr. and LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION 112 S. Jtffwoa Hatting* 945-3424 LARRY BURD. M|f. mos The WBC8 will sponsor a bake vale Friday, April 10 from 3 to 6 pm. at the Hastings City Bank Members should bring tlielr baked goods to Mrs. Laughlin or Mr. Newton before 1:30 on lhe day of the sale. * The Study Club will meet Tuesday, April 14. at Memorial Library. Roll call will bo answered with your favorite book and author KarImc and Belli Curtis will pre­ sent the speelal music. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard BehalbI ly. George Bchalbly and Mr. and 1 Mrs Duane Sclmlbly were Easter dinner guests with Mrs. CUmena Schalbly and Mra. Hildred Hes- FM: 6:00 a.m 11:00 p.m �Your Don't Wants!! [CLflSSIFIEOl - TUMI YOUR "Dee't Heir INTO CASH »r USmt * UASTOK5 MHMtR OASSintO AB NEED A SECOND CAR? We Know That J MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Word* * Live* lock if Help Wonted if Automotive PRICE SELLS CARS FOB SALE REAL ESTATE -And We Have the Price! CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water FOR SALE -- Chevrolet 1966 •sharp) Impola Convertible, V-B, PowergUde, power steer­ ing, low mileage. Original own­ er. 81495. See at 816 E. Grant St. 4/9 BOX NUMMR—Although The ■•’"’•’J*" FOR SALE 1947 PONTIAC VENTURA H.T. Coupe. Power steering and power brakes. Auto, radio, one owner, new PonUac trade. c DEER HUNTING REASONABIf WITH TERMS (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE 1967 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Popular Catalina scries, Ber­ AMID THE LAKES REALTY muda blue finish with light H. D. Burpee, Broker blue top and matching vinyl 122 MUI St, Delton. Mich interior, power steering and brakes, new whitewalls. Sharp. Ph. 623-5911 81495 1967 PONTIAC HARDTOP CPE. Ventura model in attractive Burgundy finish. Deluxe radio, •power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc. 8i.«W WELTON’S Heating - Plumbing Service 1986 PONTIAC LE MANS H.T. Cpe. V8 Auto. P.S. Bucket seats. Radio. W/walls. ..11.895 1988 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Coupe; Attractive Caprice Now • Remodel • Repair model In a sparkling white, power steering and automatic 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 with V-8 engine, radio, white­ u walls. 81485 1988 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Fully equipped with factory air conditioning, full power. Hydramatlc. good whitewall 1 ..... <1 101 Public Forum Hinn** wateom** L«tUr* 1945 OLD 8 SEDAN Delta 88 4 door, Aapen green and extra clean inside and out. New car trade from original owner. $1,095 1965 THUNDERBIRD Mist blue with matching vinyl Interior Has had best of care. To the Editor: Radio nnd full power. Sharp. 81495 I would like to take this means of expressing my thanks to all of 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR tlie people who attended the Ini­ 4 door sedan in a Burgundy tial meeting of the Barry County and white tutone. Full power, Taxpayers' League at lhe Com­ air conditioning, vinyl Interior. munity Building on Marcii 24. Sharp. *995 Many more have called since to offer their help in the new or­ ganization which Is a healthy sign nnd will awurc success of Uie movement, and this move­ ment must and will succeed 1 I would also like lo thank The Banner reporter for attending Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac the meeting and the unbinaed story he had In last week's Is­ 945-2159 sue. I'm mire Uie local news 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. media will always be welcome al all meetings of this new group. Hastings. Michigan As (or the criticism In Jar* week's paper, I do not consider remarks by people lacking Uie courage lo sign their name worthy of a re­ ply. Tlie letter said nothing I A ‘ meeting of Uie volunteers will bo iicld thin week to begin —John Deere 2010 Utility Trac­ formulating plans for Uie group and when sufficient headway iuu tor with loader. been niado another mass rally —Allis Chalmers WD Tractor wiU be held to keep people in­ with loader. formed and give them a chance —John Deere No. 33 Spreader with single beater, 140 bu. usual, tile general public will be invited to attend. —John Deere No. 44 Spreader In order that the public may with single beater, 185 bu. know tliut this new organization is not a "gripe group" I would like to slate hero some of the aims being considered. 1—To Inspire its members to M-37 So. Ph. 945-9526 lake an active part in local. State nnd Federal government. REAHM MOTOR SALES USED MACHINERY GOODYEAR BROS. about tower Lixtn and a more equal form of taxation. 3—To reduce government waste and public spending, and cut bulging welfare rolls. Nashville. Phone Area 517,.852-9609. local odlce for mot* tnforaatten. The addnu U 910 Murray Bldg. 41 W. Dtvtetoo St, Grand BaplI*. Michigan 4«50S. HELP WANTED MALE PART TIME—Earn up to 81,000 (and more) per month PART Aluminum siding applicators TIME servicing displays of our and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year products in retail outlets in your county. 81,480 required FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. for inventory, training, man­ Jobe, old and new nouses. Top Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ agement assistance, protected rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply. territory, etc. For details on tion, 1325 East Jolly .Road. if Notices M-37 So, 945-3150. tf MOMTOAOB BALE tf this exceptional opportunity Lansing. Phone 393-4000. phone or write Art Edwards TODAY. UNICHEM, INC. APPLICATIONS being taken tor WANTED —’ Volunteer taxpay­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING MARILYN Awaitresses at the Landlubber ers from Assyria. Prairieville. Corporation Bldg, 614 West Call Wl 5-2851 Robert ton. Delton. 623-5311. 4/9 Brown Deer Rd. Milwaukee. Springs townships to serve on 53217 (414) 351-1100. 4/80 the board of the new County Taxpayers Organization in or- OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. •Ar Business Services ty may be represented. If in­ Phone 945-9557. tf terested write or phone Ed WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED McPharlin at Rl. Hastings. tn aluminum, steel or wood Phone 945-9606 or Mrs. Emer­ if Wanted to Rent in inn »«■ son Struble. 819 E. Grant Stsash. Burkey Auto Glass A BLANCHE A. MERRICK. Radiator Shop, 218 N. JeffcrHastings, Phone 945-5095. 4/9 wn, Hastings. tf WILL NEED TO RENT or lease DO YOU WANT A HOME for Mlchlon. a 3 or 4 bedroom home, prefer­ DELTON INCOME TAX SERV­ mother or some dear one? We ably in vicinity of high school ICE now open — Located in have room for one more. Find or 4tli ward. Dealrc an older Delton across from bank. For loving care where you feel at well kept home or newer house. appointment phone 633-2685. home. Phone Freeport 765­ Would consider purchase op­ Ask for Virginia. Rates 8250 3471. VS tion. Have two children 11 and up. 4/g 15 and can furnish adequate WHITE ELEPHANT MART Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate rriieea inoweeoe references. Phone 945-5819 af­ REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday if For Salo Miscellaneous Thlrlj .Five md <S/IOO (SI. Richard J. lltid»on ter 11 am. tf ENGINES — Factory author ­ Hollar*. No suit w poxwta through Saturday. 234 North Hiegel.a Hodaon ized service on Briggs & Strat­ Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash ­ MODERN LAKEFRONT COT­ ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and STERLING SILVER SET of ville. Mich. tf four coins commemorating Uie TAGE on Gun Lake for the 1972 Munich Olympics. 824.00. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY season. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Phone penter Hardware, 142 E. State Write Box 143, Caledonia. Grand Rapids, 243-2800 after with Host New Electric UpStreet, HasUngs.tf Mich. 4/9 6 pin. 4/3 Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ n"8 JACOBS PHARMACY work. Clean 180 square feet IIAROI.U e. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, FOR FAST 24-HOUR ’ FILM for only 8695 Hastings Floor Fil. No. IS.SU family reunions, lota of uses. It la Urd.i SERVICE! No charge for over­ Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ if Lake Property 4(F x 300". 83.50 at The Ban­ 1970. at 10 n >, — • — size prints I tf tings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf <h»rlroo*a. HaMInz*. MlUlUao. ner office. • tf ENJOY rustic leisure living. if Farm Cr Garden Supplies EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at rugs and upholstery with The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 81260; Chalet, 81388; Lakeside Cnmpoo (vanishing foam) Rug N. Michigan Ave, Including Homes, 81355. No money down. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE ths over-favorite Baby Bliss in —limestone and marl delivered Make plans now to own your TUESDAY, 11 1st aofl 2nd*. tf ■I |0:00 o'clock It own leisure home. Send 81 tor and spread. Phone Darrell machine for only 81-00 per design collection catalog, com­ Horriliton. Nashville 852-9691. day with shampoo purchase. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON tf plete with detailed Illustra­ Brown's Floor Service, 945­ —AutomaUc. Excellent condlUon. Hirci-I ' tions, floor plan specifications. Mlchliao, end ere deeerlbed M fol 9487. tf Also 1 acre of wooded land oi\ id Hudson Sunset Leisure Homes, R3, Box M-37 between 76U1 and 84th a Middleville Mun Addi­ Ar Help Wanted 138A. HasUngs. Mich. tf tion to the VUtace of Middle■ ‘st Phone 891-8892. 4/9 vllle. Heelloe 37. T—a d BmO. R»nice 10 Wnet. Harry FOR BALE —Water front lota. Ten mwarATM "“*4 TV..VCREDUCE SAFE AND FAST Michigan, ae recorded In Liber d Ingly accept HELP-WANTED AOB Start at 81400- Zoned tor 60 with GoBcse tablets and E- FREE—Wanted, good home for .tutd kittens bom late last Fall. Vap “water pill a". Jacobs Barber Rd, just north of Gas­ AMD — Pharmacy. 4/16 Real cute. Phone 945-3755. tf EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mor. Infor­ kill Rd. Write for appointment Vli.’KI MABIE TintUBH. mation but be obulnodI from U-SPiilnltir. to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT ­ Dept, of Labor WMO-Honr Dirtmer, R3 Hastings, 49068. tf ■len*. 380 Murray JUds, »■ TLED GAS Seo Carl dr Betty's FKANK TIIOMAH TIIHUHII. Divlalon St. Grand Bapida, MichiAppliances before you buy I hho Union Hank Buildinc , _ They Sell—They Install—They Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49503 4/9° -Ar For Sale — Real Estate Service. Ph. Wl 6-2833. M-37 • . nuu* »nn . — South. « II«lp Wanted LISTINOS NEEDED In the Del­ laced under m if Household Goods ton Area, farms, homes nnd lake property. AMID THE that applicant* Of ' LORETTA ECHTIXAW. h» HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER if Personal will be accepted. nor>c*cor>. to BKCURtTY NAT pec. Broker. Phone 623-6911. tf — Runs like new. Cash price AL HANK OF BATTLE CREE only 815.00 or terms arranged. Has all attachments. For free ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ryvllle. Nice set.of buildings, 1070. home trial call 945-2347, Elec­ Telephone 945-2029. Meetings tro Hygiene Co. . 4/2 every Monday, 8 pm. tf woods with nice creek. 66,000 will handle or would consider 1970 ZIO ZAG SEWING MA­ •II& AMOUNT C trading for a small place in CHINE, less than 6 months -Ar Sporting Goods thereon at the di the Vermontville area. Amid principal. WAITRESS WANTED - Apply old. Only 844 65 cash or terms. boll ig SJ.585.18. Inc The Lakes Realty, Delton, >re*«. tare*, paid Docs fancy stitches, button­ CASH OR TRADE for your used in person. 221 W. State St. tf the alalotorr all holes. monograms, and blind gun. Your choice of over 400 JOTICE IB GIVE hems without using attach­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ lhe »lalute aad U guns. Browning, Weatherby, lhe mort<*ce. lh rate for re-roof wort. Apply at ments. Sews with single or Winchester, Remington — all HOUSE FOR SALE — Estate fnreeioted by **ln double needle. A lovely light Roary Corporation. 1325 East makes. KENT HARDWARE walnut stand included. Win Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming 617-393-4000. tf trade in. Call 945-9716. 4/2 945-4282. Phono 616-341-0109. tf CARL lllCIlAlin WACHTER. !>'• c«**ed. File No. I5.«M>. NOTICB or LETT1HO OF INTBRInter-Cooaly Dr»ln» COUNTY DRAIN AMD Section S Walter K. Morri* -Wh' Cvunty !>r*ln Cnmmi**loaer flection Towi ter Morri*. County Drain Commli■ ir.n>rt, nt tl.n Counties of Kent, •hy Hl* Imndr’^J Board lWORIQ BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES $16.95'- CLARA F. MERLAU. Deceased. Filo Umnhd H»* FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY • No. 2 Rock Salt • Pearl Salt repy on Dale C. Marl MlHi. prior lo hearing. Publication and •« Thornapple, K I. 1970. ninner'e to right ■ of • frmnliil Michigan. Thl own an leit Id A err* 1'1*1. rlth- Did You Know? Water-Softener Salt? bld* will ba thirty $19.50 '«• Delivery on any kind of •teieu: >n «.«S. and MTricc *hali b» m*d<i by (tatuta aad Cnari ml* Philip II MlUhrll J. I«. Datad: Marrh 17<b. 1»7C i Rnildi* HASTINGS BANNER • Blocks of fine whitc salt CLASSIFIEDS As Close as Your Telephone Call Wl 5-3481 ni« 945-2943 Hastings Milling Company )006 L fUlmad Wl 5-2943 Code tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old ar Incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West of Hastings on M “ tf Phone Wl 6-4106. CARDS Of THANKS b IN MtMORIAMS—2c P« OBfTUARitS—Firrt ISO worth froa of charge. 2c per word their own rzvlarics from Use au­ thority of public official*. 5— To alrive to elect public of­ ficials who will work for Uie good of the countrj' and the people. 6— To strive to prevent the re­ election of any public official ■ball, Judge of Probate. who lias accepted iui increase In 10. A.It. lt»70 Group 24---salary without the consent of the people, has been guilty of 3 Year Guarantee wasting tax money or lias in 12 Volt — 54 Plates any way betrayed tlie trust of the people who elected him. (60 Amp. Hr.) 7— To encourage and a-sabt other areas to form similar groups. H.l.te <.( DAVID RONALD UAH With these objectives to work CROFT. Dr.e*.ed, Fite No. 18.SI5. for I'm sure this organization will become a conatructive en­ Uiehlgun. deavor nnd not one to tear priltten by M* apart community spirit Member­ M-37 South 945-3150 ship will be open to taxpayers from all unit, of life so that our effort* loincd with Uu»c in Hastings, Michigan U oUwr counties and cities can bring common sense administra­ tion bock to our governing agencies so that it nuiy truly lx* ''government of tlie people, for the people und by tlie poopie.” Ed McPharlin Group 1— 3 Year Guarantee 6 Volt — 45 Plates (105 Amp. Hr.) ' - — ★ Bulineas Opportunity Year Around Living radio; new whitewalls. Let us show you this one owner Olds. 81495 MOTIOB TO JOB AFFLICAMTB if Sporting Goods HORSE SHOEING and pony IP YOU’RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers, Mer­ shoeing and trimming. Call cury outboard motors and any time, Nashville 852-96C9. Rudd Mini Bikes—bettor sec 6/7 and compare the tine selection FOR BALE-1965 Chevy H ton pick-up. Good tires, motor, transmission. Needs paint Very reasonable. Phone 796- TROUT FISHING and 1M7 OLDS HARDTOP SEDAN Delmont 88 4 door, vinyl Inter- Fann Machinery BATTERIES Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 r«ul K. EILr*1 hkgel and Hudson Attorney* for Flduck H. pale Ball Uuectar of. Agntuliure �Barry Township Notice of Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given that the next annual township meeting of the electors of the Township of Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Delton Fire Station beginning at 1:30 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, April 4, 1970. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accord­ ance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the township shall be submitted for consideration. FRANCIS L. BUTLER Borry Township Clerk HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Frest Out of the Attic When be died he ton Senior cheap frame buUdings, one and । and appeared tn The Banner of two storiea high. The tow rcnU kept them well occupied, and brought a good return on the ajo will not especially remetu- 1970 starting at 1:30.p,m. There will also be a public hearing on the proposed budget. JUANITA SLOCUM Clerk of Hastings Township CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Electors of Carlton Township will be held Satur­ day, April 4, 1970, at 1 p.m. at the Town Hall an M-43. At such time, in addition to regular business, a budget covering proposed expenditures and esti­ mated revenues of the township shall be submitted for consideration. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clark HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of Hope Township, will be held at the Hope Township Hall, on Saturday, April 4, 1970 at 2:00 F.M. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF At such time, in addition to other regular business, and in accordance with the law, the pro­ ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING posed Township Budget, for 1970, listing the proposed expenditures and estimated revenues, as prepared Notice is hereby given, That the next Annual by the Hope Township Board, will be explained and Townihip Meeting of the Elector* of the Township submitted for consideration. Ako the Annual Finan­ of Yankee Springs will be held on Saturday, April cial Report of the Township of Hope, for 1970, will 4, 1970, Yankee Springs Township Hall. Begin­ be read and explained. ning at 1130 O’clock F.M. FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk At such time In additional to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures end estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. C. F. STORKAN Clerk PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING Meeting of the Electors of Prairieville Township Prairieville at 2:00 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, April 4, 1970. At this meeting, in addition to other regular business, a Public Hearing regarding the budget, as proposed by the Township Board, will be hold. The annual meeting of Johnitown Townihip will bo held on Saturday, April 4, 1970 at 1:00 p.m. at the townihip' hall. At (uch time in ad­ dition to other regular business a budget will bo submitted for con­ sideration. JUNE DOSTER Twp. Clerk NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Norte, I, hmby ghtM, rfcrt Hm Mxt Annual Town­ ship Meeting of the Electors of the Township of ship meeting of the Electors of the Township of Rutland, County of Barr/, State of Michigan, will Orangeville wiH be held at the OrangeviHe Fka Barn be held at the Rutland Township Half, beginning at beginning at two o’clock F.M. on Saturday, April 4, 1 o'clock F.M,, Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, 1970. At such time in odditien to other regular April 4. 1970. At suck time In additional to other covering proposed expendd budget covering proposed expenditures ond Mti- nues of the Township shall ba submitted for con- moted revenues of the Township shall be submitted i idoration, for consideration RAYMOND BOURDO OranoeviHe Twwwshi. Clerk 96th Street, Alto, pleaded guilty Monday, March 23, when ar­ raigned before District Judge Kenneth Hanson on a drunk driving charge and was fined *100 plus *33 court crest*. He had been arrested in Mid­ dleville by Middleville Chief of Police Charles Draper on March CARD OF THANK8 I would like to thank friends, nelghtx>r&. and relatives for their birthday cards. Also those who me celebrate with lunch. March CARD OF THANKS Hauer wishes to thank relatives. flowers, cards, food and many act* of thoughtfulness during our recent bereavement A special thanks to Dr. Stanley Buck for dkvllle. paid a *50 fine plus »53 cos{* for driving while un­ der the influence of liquor about Olrrbach Funeral Horae. May God richly bless each one. Mrs. Herman Hauer Drunk drivers automatically Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clifford and family for impaired driving and paid 150 fine plus (28 court casta. CARD OF THANKS paid (60 plus SIS cost* far driv­ Words cannot express our ing without a license on Orchard heartfelt thanks to our many Hoad on Marell 12. friends, neighbors and family make our 25th anniversary such a memorable one. And a special thank* to our children for the work and planning that went PralrleviUe Township. Pennock Hospital membered. Thank you all again and God Bits* You. CARD OF THANKS A special thanks to Dr. Hogan and his staff. Robert Williams and hl* staff, Mrs. Hogan and the Bluebirds, the Barry County Cancer Society, tlie Orient, Illi­ nois, Church of Christ, and all lhe relatives, friends and neigh- during the Illness and loss of our dear wife and mother. The Family ot Anna Morris On State Board David Diehl of Dansville, MlchIgan Stale football oo-captain in 1935 and lator a Detroit Lion Mar. has been appointed to the State Agriculture Commlalon by Oov. Milliken. | Poetry Corner | YOUB BIZ.VBB AXKIVBMABY Tkreogh twaatv-Bve years, of stnugle enX .UH. aar Dtaing table. Drilling Without License Costly Carlton Center Prairievillo Township Cterk Notice is hereby given that the next Annual Town Hastings 2 Drunk Drivers Pay Fines, Costs, Card of Thanks Lose Licenses paid *75 plus *28 for driving without a license on W. Green Street on March 6. Benjamin A. Dove Jr, 32, paid a total of *10 plus *36 coats for who Ln former times before can­ alkali which he sold. It nibalism was abolished had suf- failure to report on accident and far driving on an expired li­ cense on Chief Noonday Rood primitive people. dumped over a steep bank In the rear of the dilapidated builrlcaptured enemies. A gruesome sight indeed, and tlie guides covered with this could hardly be persuaded to man Jones had allow the Inspection. All of thl* within a few miles peee- of the city with it* busy street* and new skyscraper office build­ far coating our main business ings. The cities, of course, are tKotiroughfarc with oslies from ADMITTANCES this old dump. There were obinfluences. Monrovia Is capital Ail* — Spenor Jaitnaon, Rl of Liberia, the black republic March 29. man Jones was stubborn and which was established during waived them aside. He insisted the administration of our Preai­ 260 Beechfield, March 27. dent Monroe which ended in come boosters for his inspired 1826. This modern city is a method of road repair. So the R2. March 34; Archie E. Wood­ done for the Africans, although man, Rl, March 29. street was coated 'with a depth not yet a democracy, the people Freeport — Judy Bjork, Rl, are learning. March 27. They were rolled several times to The extreme heat and drought Hastings — Ruth Ann Hawkins, make a smooth surface. were most trying to the Ameri­ R4. Inez Lyon. R3. Joe McWil­ can visitors, and the air. con­ liams. R2. March 23; Marte klnder, it Is possible that the stantly full of an Irritating duR. Allerdlng, R3. GJady* Coat*. eyes of the nation might lutve made it difficult to breathe. Sunset Acres, Norman H. Donbeen centered on Hastings. and Mr. Ritzema talked with hl* njnl, 1015 N. Michigan Ave, Nyle pictures and the program was Knlckerbocher, R4. Mlcliacl R 3rd ward might have been helled an Informative one, as ft pre­ Morgan Rl, March 24; Donna a* a discoverer—the Columbus sented a different aspect of in­ Bom. R5. Mary J. Potter, Rl, who had found the beat type of terior Africa from that usually road building. But the element* seen from travelogues. Ballance. 415 E. Colfax. 8ue Ann were contrary. When there Following the program n brief Brown, 611 W. Clinton, Wm. zhould hare been frequent light Olbaon, RS. Bonnie Hause. 1010 a. sprinkle* of rain to moisten the the meeting was adjourned until Michigan Are, Hazel A. KreJer, April 27. 420 W. Mill, Carol McIntyre, Rl. there came infrequent downpours’ Solly Mcnnell. R2. Dollle Wag­ ner. 826 N. Michigan. March 26; Mary Dou FeUx. 639 N. Michigan. sticky, whitish mess, which evok­ ed cusswcrds from drivers of Box 144, Ida M. Haight. 710 E* vehicles and uncontrollable mirth MUI. March 27; Joy B. Cooley, Thoma* L. Lewis. 17, Gobles, from spectators. The climax was was ordered to pay a *50 fine 1603 N. Broadway. Aaron Leon­ ard. Apple St, Savllla Sorensen. plus (18 court coat* March 16 by dry spells when tlie winds lifted District Judge Kenneth Hansen 321 E. Green. Meta Steinke, R2. for driving without a license. March 28; Hazel Gardner. Rl, He was arrciUxl on Orchard Ruth Roberta, R2, Kelly Shurlow. R4, Evelyn Weinert, 610 N. posted a fine, grayish coating Road In Barry Township by Hanover. March 29; Edgar C. on the merchandise. Waa any­ Leffel, Rl. March 30. thing said about it? Yes, a Hickory Corners — Elmer G. plenty: and It waa emphatic Hastings, paid a *S fine and *18 Gilbert. 2604 Snyder, March 24. enough so that the council had cost* for drinking on public Priest .M. Brighton. 1303 Ionia, property on March 14. . the artwa scraped oft and grovel Randy Scott and Richard 8. Charted N. Seeley. 34, Grand put on to quiet the clamor. Tluui Hani, 1015 Washington Blvd., did unkind nature and the Rapids, paid *6 phis *18 for Mary K. McMillen. 7906 Tasker freakish element* play havoc careleaa driving on March 8 in Rd, March 2f: Frances John­ with the road building career of Middlevllle. Judy Lake, 23. R4 Haztlngs. ston. 1739 Jordan Lake Ave. the alderman from the 3rd ward Margaret Ann McDoweU, 732 Thus. too. was HasUngs preven­ paid *13 plus *18 cost* for ahop- Jordan Lake. March 23. ted from winning world-wide llfting two pack* of English Middleville — Darrin Burtoh. fame for being the home ot a walnut*, two spray cans of air 324 Stadium. March 24; Janet genius who had discovered a freshner and vitamins from Kelley. R3. March 28. Krogers on March 13. NaehviUe - Martin R. Graham, and highways. It was another 508 N. Stote BL. George J. Kel- JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP DORI5 NOTTINGHAM NOTICE Annual Township Meeting of while he aaL with the city's eluding visitors. Bright Spring btoeaora* decked the table*, especially' the birth­ day and anniversiry tables. Those who celebrated birthdays mcnt tried by the city for which give their name. Eldest among mads with the hope of greatly the anniversary celebrants were improving State Street, which was then unpaved. In Hastings* charter members, but the Ray Wolfes' have passed the “62nd" rains, freezing and thawing weather had made about as dis­ Following an Invocation by reputable as a highway could be. Rev. Harold Bugbcc dinner was enjoyed. Clarence Ritscira whose cqulpIng. and our main business dust." Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall in Citizens NATURE AND ITS CONTRARY ELEMENTS SPOILED the southwest corner of Court But in the Spring even that THE PLAN and Jefferson. He also owned a Ashes ’ Deposited On Stale frame two-story double store the mud dried, it left ruts which tlons of North Africa including Nigeria, UberLn. The natives who assisted him Ward Alderman Had Ex­ were black people .-uch as we pected stone have disappeared. Prank such a condition. But the alderThey were Intelligent and co­ brick building across Jefferson operative and appeared healthy In spite of the extremely unsani­ from that station have supplant­ tary conditions under which they ed them and have made a de­ cided improvement. business district, just south of approval of hl* fellow states­ live. Mr. Ritsemn and his mbCourt Street, and fronting on Looking after hl* buildings men on the council. watchful to avoid undesirable Jefferson mostly, was for many and collecting his rent* was Al. contacts which might be fatal Jonesville." It to the white visitor*. owner had gathered wood ashes from all parts of the town from pit* of human bones of those ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING be held at the Township Hall on Saturday, April 4, Senior Citizens Benefit from SS Increases their alderman. He no doubt Union Hall for a pleasant ees- NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Hastings Township will but little of bls time. He started yith only two store front* and turned from Florida on Thurs­ day. * Rita Endsley of Hasting* spent Friday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Mabie Ends- Hat Heart Attack Stit» Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swonwn Insurance Oley Douglas, of Phllmath, Charles H. Furtong. 219 N. Stale. 126 S. Michigan Ara. Ore., a former HasUngs reel dent, Office Wl 5-2S01 _ Roe. Wl 5-5711 .suffered a licort attack on March 19 in Oregon. Mr. Doug- March 29. Shelbyville — Elizabeth Rod­ and expects to be hospitalised riguez. PO Box 30, March 30. Vermontville— Dennis and Gor­ He la married to the former don Gardner, R2. March 25. Realhel Oaks, also formerly of Woodland — Jerry Kidder. 180 Hastings. He would enjoy neax- E. Franklin. March 24: Taml Ing from friend*. His address 1*1 Bosworth. ~ "• “ 204» W. Broadway, Box 854, Phllmath. Oregon. 97370' March 29. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS n. H'l S UU IU W. KUS. SL Landon and family Hew to Wis­ consin nnd spent the weekend Mr. and Mra. Robert VanDenburg were pre-Easter dinner guest* of his mother, Mrs Ruth VanDcnburg of River Rd. * Mra. Clayton Valentine attended the wedding of her. grandson. Pern Dawson, near-Grand Ralpds Sat­ urday. She accompanied her daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Larry DeLong. to Kalamazoo for Easter and returned on Monday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash were Easter dinner guests of Mrs Irene :FROST CONTROL: "Quality Szekley of HasUngs * Sympathy COMPLETE' DFYELOPING SERV­ doesn’t coit, it Pays." G E. Heatis extended to the Howard New­ Automabila & Machinery ICE—24 hour wrvice (block Repair man family. Mr. and Mra. Clar­ end while). Jacobs Prescription Imtailatlon and Maintenance. 24 ence Holly attended his funeral Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. on Monday. hour service, 20 yrs. experience. Dave VanDcnburg and Jane COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Commercial and Ro*ldenhal. Call ICE—First dsu work. Call Wl Riowaldt spent part of the week­ Ray 948-8244. 5-5085. Burkey Sale* rod Serv ­ Radio, Tskvisiow Repairing end with ills parents, the ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Robert VanDenburgs. E*aut ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING dinner guest* of Mr. nnd Mra. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Clarence Holly were Mr, and — 327 W. Apple 5l. Hewing*. Mra. Gary Vandecar of North Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Michigen 49058. Phono 948Dakota, Mra. Oray. Mrs Mc- SHARPENING SERVICf—Saws of Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m, R16O "'U.rvwn >11 mikav" Hastings. Hastings Lawn Mower snd Beutler all of Battle Creek. Sharpening Serv.ce, M-4J. West. Stella Jackson and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Barcroft and family of CUSTOM GRINDING AND JHI.XBusiness Services Offered FYeeport. * Easter dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinull CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — to your specifleaf ions. Farm Bu­ reau Servici. M37 So.. Wl 5­ Repair* and sharpening Saw Myrtle Wilson of Hastings. Mr. 2223. parts and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you s and Mrs Robert Aspinall and "We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference family of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Wayne Forman and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs George Forman and family of RADIATORS Cleeacd. Repaired. Charlton Park Rood _Mr. and Mni Leo Barry were les. 218 N. Jeffarton. Phons Easter dinner gucata of their aon. Wl 5-5176. MARY LINDERMAN family of Portage Other gumU Rutland Township Clerk and daughter of Monroe. Win inland Milla of Kalamazoo. with your name, aaorra, ano ZIP number for $2.25. This InBuroee'* Specials Shoppe, Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. Concrete Product! GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Phone Wl 5-2123. Call 945*3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �HASTINGS BANNER ----------------------- SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL R4v. ArtMitun Ilurtem, Pndor Corner Kabuno <fc Ionia Roads Sunday school, 10 am. Church service, 11 a.m. Young People's evening ser­ vice. 6 pm. Evening service. 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-weak le Has Popular Singspiration each month. Family Night. Peas in a Pod? lender i BANFIELD. BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marvin L. laetningrr. Pastor Bonfield. 11:30. asked to play, but willing to give Briggs. 0:15 It a try anyway (Betty Parker). Dowling, 10:15. Any number of people who en­ Church School Banfield. 10:30. joy gotUng together and sing­ Briggs, 10. ing their favorite hymns and Dowling 11. Seaaon with Prayer, Poetry, a little bit of History and a new HASTINGS SEVENTH-BAY way of saying the Golden Rule. ADVENTIST CHURCH Result: A ready lo serve dish Pastor Olav I/ibtenca called "Slngsplratlon.” HasUngs, Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Sal. Sabbath school. 9 30 Appropriately held on Palm Worship, 11 am. Sunday (recalling the people pm. singing praises to Jesus as HejI Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pi made His triumphant entry into, Sunday. "Paiih for Today,’ , 'TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8 30 am Jerusalem) thia Slngsplratlon ' Sanday, Voice of Prophecy Barryvllle United Methodist Radio. WJEF, 12 30, 8:30 pm. Church. Though the weather kept the WOODBURY UNITED attendance low. the enthusiasm BRETHREN CHURCH was not dampened as their Just off M-66. North of M-50 Village of Woodbury Who says God is dead? Cer­ Pastor. Edgar Perkins tainly couldn't prove ll to the Bunday school. 9:45 am. Worahlp, 11 a.m. persons who requested songs Youth choir, rehearsal, Sat., titled: Christ Arose, A Mighty Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Bible study nnd prayer .service How Orrat Thou Art. It Is Glory Just To Walk With Him, I Will Wednesday, 8 pm. Sing The Wondrous Story, and I Know That My Redeem)-- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Uvea. OF GOD CHURCH Others testified to lhe hope. |i 102 E. Woodland Avenue strength, and comfort they liave Rev. George Hempton found in tlie Lord during Uirac 11 a.m. Worship. confused tlmra by their selections 1! Little folks church, ages 4­ of: Battle Hymn of the Re- ।8; Junior church, agro 9-12. public. In The Cross of Christ 6 p.m. Christ's , AinbaMUulors I Glory. Showers of Blessings. O That Will Be Glory, and One 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Day. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study 7 pm. Mlulunettes. Between songs, Zane challeng- prayer; I ed the group with n good re­ search project os he aiked "How ,FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3352 why this way?" Reading from Sunday services. the book. "Behold. Ute Man." 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 lie shared a historical descrip­ tion of the Crucifixion Cross iu> 0:45 am. Sunday school. compared with the more fami­ 11 s in Church service. liar art interpretations After 11 am. Junior church. reading the poem, "Whistle." hr 6: 30 pm Young People’s pro­ led the group in singing "Saved gram. three through senior high. by Grace." with everyone whist­ 7: 30 pm. Evening service. ling lhe third stanza and chorus Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls As the hour, concluded with Week 7:30 p.m. prever. praise lhe words to "God Be With You BALTIMORE CHURCH in everyone* heart ringing a UNITED BRETHREN melody and. in Ute words of IN CHRIST Rev. Rhoades closing benedlc"The Old Country Church" Lawrence Raid In the House of the Lord." Chalmer Miller. Pastor Like to get in on It? Then, Tel. 765-5112 mark April 19 on your calendar Sunday scitool. 10 am. for the next Singspfration at Ute Worahlp. 11 mn. North Maple Grove Uniled Methodist Church. Wad., Prayer. 7 pjn. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Robert. Welch. Music St George E. Spetui. Pastor Youth Director 0:30 am. Morning worship. 8:45 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting Sunday Schedule 11 am. Worship serrloc. Broad­ cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special KILPATRICK UNITED music. Choir number. Message BRETHREN CHURCH • M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. children, 4-8: Wee Walkens, 2-4. 8 p.m. Evening service DELTON UNITED METHODIST sage by Rev. Houseman. Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Boy's Club. 8-10 year olds Woratop sen-ice, 11 am. Wednaday AcUvlUei Youth Fellowship.,Sunday. 6. 6 am. Men's Prayer group Prayer group. Tuesday. 9 30. 7: 16 pm. Family Night Prayer Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thum. service. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Thursday, 8:30-8 pm. Girl's INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Club (2nd-6th grades) Rev. Harold Hoppe Nursery for all services. 10 am. Sunday school. CIilssm GRACE WESLEYAN 11 am. Worship. 1302 South Hanover 1! am. Junior church for chil­ Rev. D. O. Lichty, Pastor Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate dren. through 7. 7 pm. Evening services, and Minister of Music 7:30 p.m. Wednrwtny Bible 10 am. Sunday school. Alien study and prayer. Choir rclw'ursaJ Lancaster, Bupt. 11 am. Worship service. Ser7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehcnnul at 7 four claaaea in counseling, con­ ducted by Rev. Harold Johnson. All cimrcl-es of tlx- county we invited to cooperate and Inter­ ested persons from each church are urged to attend. 8 pm. Boot Training. 6:30 pm. Teen choir pratdee. 7 pjn. Evening worship ser­ vice. Rev Harold Johnson will Mr. ar.d Mrs. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 p.m.Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred OolllM. Nursery for oil service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odeun, LP.A Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broomer. Pastor Wednesday. 7 pm. Midweek Sunday school, 10 am. prayer service. Choir practice to Morning worship, 11 am. follow. Young People's service. 7 pm. Thursday. 7 p.m. C.Y C. Action Evening service, b pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Saturday. 7:30-9:30 Teenagers Prayer service. 6 p in. at the Merlin BuiU home on Center Rood. CHURCH OI GOD (Pentecostal) HASTINGS UNITED Piurtor Rev. James R Hatfield METHODIST PARISH West of Martin Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worahlp service. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:80 am. Church school. 10:80 am. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:3C LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Rev. Wayne Ritchie. PaXoc HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worslilp, Jun­ ior church nnd nursery' provided 7 pm. Worahlp Wed . 7:30 pm Family Night Missionary Society, third Fri­ day ot month, 7 pm. Potluck. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service A cordial welcome to all. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E and R Champlin. Pastors Church school. 10:45 a.m. Worahlp service, 9:45 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker. Minister Ma* Coats. Church school. Supt All men are created equal! But their mothers see It differently. And their fathers don’t hand out cigars simply to attest to their lo guide his development and our convictions to mold hia. Yes, our convictions! Are they stale religious cliches remembered vaguely from Sunday School lessons years ago? Or are they fresh, vigorous beliefs and commitments acquired through regular worship and spiritual searching? HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS Woodland. Services were conducted from East Marshall 8 tract the Hickey Funeral Home. IntcrMarvin Bickmlller. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. tery, Chicago. Morning Worship; 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 2:30 pm. it's natural to believe that our child is just a bit different from all the others. Surely he has our love to start him off, our good sense 3 Wallace Jordan. 70. former Woodland Church resident of Woodland died March Meets for the month of April 23 in Chicago, Hl. He had been In the Coats Grove Christian Church at Durkee and Coats Grove Road. 2nd. 1*93, al Woodland where 'Tlie friendly country churches | In 1926 he went lo Chicago that extend a welcome to all." , Lakes Dredge and Dock Co., re­ WOODLAND UNITED tiring in i960. BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor Masonic Lodge of Woodland and Wyoming, Mich. the United MetiiodUt Church of 1J4 Main Street Midlothian. Ill. Sunday school, 10 am. He Is survived by his wife, Morning worship, 11 am. Haiti; a sister. Glayda ot CblPrayer service. Wed., 8 pm. part in the population explosion. n ZJ A Past Woodland Resident Dies Our child u different from all the others. His immediate heritage is a home built on our religious foundation. ! NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Raul at Wood School Road Rev. Morris Borjman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 a.m. Sunday school. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader, 11 am. Morning worship. 8:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.WB. 1st Sunday of month Fr. Bennison on Scrolls Team Charles E Bennlson. Bishop of the EplMopal Diocese of West­ ern Michigan, has graduated with a master of theology de­ gree from Harvard University. Claremont School In Theo­ logy al Claremont, Calif., spe­ cialising in New Tealament now working on the translation FIRST CHURCH OF GOD work begins next Spring 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experieno Tlie Baltimore Christian En­ Makes You A Member. deavor Is sponsoring a roller skating party this Thursday from 10:45 am. Worship serviefe. 7 to B pm. at the Thomapple 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. Fellowship and worship. Rink. Skating Party Sunday John 20:19-2) Monday John 20:24-)! Tuesday John 21:1-19 Matthew 24:42-51 Thursday Psalms 119:25-40 Friday 11 Timothy Saturday Hebrews 10:11-25 rix’ Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the . STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2113 (Z Miles N. on Broadway HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Hastings, Michigan Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS All Forma of Insurance 7 p.m. Wed., Prayer and study. Youth and adult groups. Old Faithful geyser in Yellow­ stone National Park spuria neartxullng water 120 lo 170 feet in 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH the air, gushing an average of once every 67 minutes. Saturday evening Mam, 6:30. Bunday Masses: 0 and 11 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Confessions. 3:30 to 4:30 and Broadway and Center 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Masses. Sunday. April 5. Morning worship. 9:30 and ST. AUGUSTINE. 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 MIDDLEVILLE service over WBCH. Sermon: "The Quiet Miracle." 9: 30 Church school cIosom for all ngea. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10: 30 Coffee Hour in Memorial SCIENTIST Halt All are invited. 645 W. Green Street Monday. 7 Boy Scouts: 7:30 Session meeting. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Tuesday. 6, Father-Son ban­ Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes- quet. Make your reservations by calling the church office, 5-5463. ay and Saturday, 3 lo 4 p.m. Wednesday Actlrttlea HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH home of Mra. Willard Curtis. Rev Ruwdl Sarver, Pastor church lounge HosteMea: Mra. Howard Yost and Mrs. Jarnrr. Bunday shcool. 10 am. Moskalik. Worship hour, 11 urn. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet In the Bunday evening service, 7 pm. church lounge. 3:45 Cherub choir practice. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Cburcb . Thursday. 6:30 Kirk House choir: 7:30 Chancel choir. Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Hawe, Pastor Saturday — 8:30 Couples Club Light & Life hour, 8:30 am. wiU be guests of the Couples WFUR-FM Bundays. Club of the Plrat United Metho­ Bunday sofcobl, 9:45 am. dist Church for their “Inter­ Morning worahlp at 10:66 am national Night." Bring any kind Family Gcgpcl Hour, at 7 pm. of a foreign dish to pass and Wednesday, prayer at 7:80 pm. table service. A missionary from Nepal wUl be Uie speaker. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST UNITED 501 8. Jefferaon Street METHODIST CHURCH Rev.. Michael Anton, Pastor 209 W. Grten St. Sunday worship, 8: IS and 10:45. Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Christian Education for all Miss Janice Clooson, Director of Christian Education Wed. Lenten Worship, 7:30. Sunday. April 5: Services 8:30­ Rite of Confirmation. 10:46. Good Friday Tenebrae service, 11. Reception of new members. Nursery. . r:30 pm. 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 9:45 am. Church School. 2 M11m South at Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student 6:30 pm. Sr. Hl UM.Y>. Monday—1 pm. Prayer Group, 7 pm. Scouts. Tuesday—7:80 pm. Council on Ministries. Wednesday Schedule ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 9 am. W8CS Executive Aieetturner ot Airport Si State Rd. ing. Complete Prescription Service Rev. Joseph Zacharias 12:30 pm. WSCS luncheon. Hastings. Michigan 7 pm. U.M.Y.P. Choir. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Delton & Middleville Thursday Schedule Sunday worahlp, 11 am. 3: 30 pm. Carol Choir. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. 4: 15 p.m. Children's 6t Jr. Hi Wednesday, 7 pm. Bibls study. Choirs. Association Wed., 7 pm. Bible study. 6: 30 pm. U.M.YJP. Bible Study. 7: 30 pm. Chancel Choir. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 320 Wrct Colfax Street Velte Rd.. Woodland. Mich. PubliA Bible Lecture. 9 am. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Watchtower study. 10 am. A Gulf 4 Western Industry Thursday. April 2. Evangelism Tuesday - Congregation Bible Committee. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. April 4. Confirma­ Thursday — Ministry school, tion Classes. 9 and 10:30 am. 7^0; mfvIob meeting. 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Apr. 5. Sunday School. 10 am. Worahlp Service with Funeral Home HOPE CHURCH OF Holy Communion, 11 sin. Bro­ THE BRETHREN of Hastings therhood Spring Rally. Green­ Comer Walnut & 5. Jefferson M-50 North Freeport ville. leave froin the church at Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahlp, 10 am. Luther League. 7 pm. Church achool, 11 am. Monday, April 6. Volleyball, 7 Study and prayer. W*L, 8 pm. pm. Tuesday. April 7, Katherine Open Daily al 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. Circle. Joyce Heise, 2 pm.: Miri­ 1716 N. Broadway. DELTON am Circle. Margaret Brodbeck. 8 Church Phone 945-9734 pm.; Priscilla Circle, Note Meta. 8 p.m. Almon G. FUltcn, Pastor 207 W. Indian HlU Drive Wednesday, April 8. Cherub Home Phone 945-5065 and Junior Choirs, 3:45 p.m. Color As You Like It 221 Weit Mill St. Wedding Rehearsal. 7 pm. of Hastings Thursday, Apr. 9. Senior Choir, Morning worahlp, 11 am. Youth service. 8:15 pm. Evening aervlce. 7 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:8 Route 3, Delton "Showera of Blrcatng" WBCH. HASTINGS WESLEYAN PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY IRVING CHAPEL 8:45-9 am. SundayBRETHREN CHURCH Rev. B J. Midkiff, Pastor N. Michigan al E. State Road ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday achooL 10 am. Dan Wheeler. Pastor M-43 at aarlton Center Worship, 11 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Worahlp service, 11 am. ■ 16 am. Bunday school. Pastor Olav I-abfanca 10 am. Warship service. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Campground Rd., 8 MUm South Evening service. 7 JO pm. 11 am. Worahlp. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-6185 Rev. Bamual C. Wegner, Pastor Prayer meeting. Wed, 7 JO. 6:30 p.m. Youth Sabbath school. 9:80 am. Mote. Supt R2 Delton. Michigan Saturday worship, 10:45 am. 8:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Sunday school. 10 a.«L mccallum church of the Wed., 7:80 prayer. Bible study. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN THE GALILEAN BAPTIST ^-Worship, 11 am. IN CHRIST Comer 108th 8t. 9s North Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED "The Church ot Tbe Wildwood" Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND ' Lake Odessa. Mich IMIDDLEVU.LE CHRISTIAN UT4ITED METHODIST 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor 'REFORMED CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 6:30 pm. Young People's sorRev. Claude Ridte). FMtor 11 am. Morning worship. Highway 50. *4 mile wert of M-681 —-----------------------Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. Worahlp. 9:30 a m. Worship, 10 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evsnlru’ ■■■ ■* - a Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Church school. 10:30 am. Bunday school. 11:15 a^n. 7:10 pm. Thuraasy prayer and and Boys Brigade. YMYF Member F.D.I.C. 7 pm. Wed, Bible study. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON E.W. BLISS COMPANY THE HASTINGS BANNER DOC N SUDS BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 pm. Evening aervlce. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE LEONARD OSGOOD HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME FLEXFAB INCORPORATED �,x The Hastings Banner j 114th Yeor Thursday, April 9, 1970 NUMBER EDITORIALS We seriously question whether strike, ca they, have much respec U. of M. Pre.ddent Robbm FIehi- ?keft~foF «n administration Uia Ing and his Board of Regent* caves in under pressure arid lack solved anything during the student the drcteivene«s deck and courage ti strike. Rather, they appear to have enforce Its own rules. It will br It^S Commander yyr.jw. y» , . W Ilham Hindu er William S. Buehler, former LT ' Hastings resident, luu been pro-। moted to lhe rank of Cummun- 5>VlLVl der, U. 8. Navy. Now the Logtetics Plans Officer on the staff of Vice Admiral Paul Masterton. Commander Antisubmarine I ADMIRE TROPHY—Victor L. Herndon (left) and Robert (Sticks) Bolton, both Harting* school coaches, hold the huge trophy signi­ fying lhe Michigan Recreation A Park* AsioctaUoa Class C bas­ ketball championship they and their teammates won in the State tournament held In the Mason High gym'Friday and Saturday. Sponsored by HanUng* Aluminum Products, lhe eagers defeated Coldwater. 68-60; a fine Mason team. 92-91, and. then whipped Holly, 69-60. in lhe championship encounter Saturday night. It is the second State championship for a Hasting* "Y“ team. O ' j' Industries look the Clam B crown in 1958.—Banner photo. The Hastings Aluminum Prod­ ucts basketball team, which won the Hastings City crown, battled to the Michigan Recreation it Pmks Association Class C cham­ pionship Friday night in tough battles In the Mason High gym. The Trefrey Developers of : lake Odessa dropped their open­ er Friday to Mason. 88-75, as Jerry Wlilla pumped in 43 points Aluminum Products, managed by Coach Robt. (Sticks) Bolton, de­ feated Coldwater. 68-G0. in Friday's Inaugural, then squeezed by Mason. 92-91, Saturday morning, and came from behind Saturday evening to whip Holly. 69-60. '.Hastings broke the tight cham­ pionship game open in the last five minutes of play, outscoring Holly 20-4 In Uie surge to the coveted victory wiilch meant a giant trophy for Uie team and in­ dividual medal* for Qie play^hy HoUy ted 50-48 when Bolton forces with 4:48 left oa the'Bsck. When play resumed. Bolton knotted the score with two free throws. Vic Herndon hit on a jumper and for the third straight time Holly . missed. Hastings got tlie rebound and Dr. JUn Atkinson drillul a long one and made It a three-paint play nnd Hastings led. 55-50. Hastings kept pulling away nnd led 68-54 before clearing the Hastings bench. ' Winning the State crown repre­ sented a total team effort and in the rcml-ffnal game Hastings held hot-shooting Willis to 24 points as Dnn Steward. Dr. Atkinson and Dr. Jim Spindler did a tend he Job guarding him. Mason led Hastings 85-78 with through with outside Jumpers. Herndon and Bolton converted charities and pulled out to a 92-60 lead with seven seconds to go. Hastings let Mason score. great exhibition. Herndon tallied 17, Dolton 16. Wally Olsson 11, Atkinson 7, Slewart S. Dennis In the opener. Hastings led Cold­ water 53-36 early in., tite third canto nnd thl* gave the bench an opportunity to get in the game. Coldwater closed the gap to 54-49 ilk the lost chapter and Hastings' troop went back on the floor and stopped the movement but not until Coldwater moved ahead 60-59. Hastings ran off tlie last 10 pointe. Bolton led this win with 29, Herndon had 14 and Price 9. Terry Gale led Trefrey tn the opener, pumping in 23 pointe Bob had only six men out of the 10 and the small squad ran out of gas against the big Mason eager* 6 Men to Report Wednesday for Military Duty Robert K Stamm, chairman of tlie Barry draft board, has announced that six men hove received orders to report for induction into the armed forces Wednesday, April 15, . Wilson. 24. and David Leary Others Michael Altoft. ertand. Tffe men orc to report at lhe Nine men are to report on April 21 for pre-lnduction physi­ cals. Woodland Senior Citizens to Meet The Woodland Senior Citizens will have a potluck dinner Mon­ day noon. April 13, at the Lion* vtted and should bring table serv- Ice. drink and a dish to pass. : __ If,. J I U(K1 I 1 r, — Mjimn IPm O’mm Ij •□lalllU rUHrclIII ry, i . i r* . i XS^ra^^SlKlTo Aid Residents' rieet. K Buehler accepted the I • I lu ^27XdmlrB1 M“‘ A Federal Food officials made lhe main gym available for sleeping and (thief of Police Richard Nunlor got an Civil Defense equipment was used here. Many pitched in lo help lhe v telling student*, Including Hal Buerge who contacted Rlrhard Blrke who outfitted the student* with Winter footwear at a nominal price. Assistant Chief of Police Robert Ritter declared that the vtelting student* were a grand group of people.—Photo by 'Hastings Officer Max Purchit. Equalization Figure Up Nearly Si Million Grant Permit For Mobile Home Subdivision -City Assessor Floyd Craig re­ ports that the Board of Review had placed the 1970 equalized valuation for Hastings ul 634.­ 114.000. an increase of $3,995JOO over the 1969 equalization figure Of 630,118.600 The increase in lhe city's equalized valuation from 1966 to Robert Sullivan, director of zoning for Barry County, has Is­ sued a permit to Environmental Inc,, R4 BatUe Creek. I for a mobile home subdivision of । the 171 acres of the former Prey I! place at the corner of Hlcko# Road and M-37 In Johnstown Township. The area te the same but the development te different than the one which requested a zon­ ing variance and was turned down early in March by the Barry County Zoning Appeal Board, Sullivan said. The Appeal Board turned down lhe request of Richard A. Outstanding ‘Bowler — BasilI Carter. R4 BatUe Creek, and (Buxxi Fazio of Head Lake) Robert A. Walter. Emmett Town­ Road. Delton, la one of the Na­ ship, for a variance to permit tion's outstanding bowlers andI development of a mobile home recently received an award ofI park, called Bedford North. appreciation for competing in1 The mobile home subdivision, the 6100.000 Firestone Tourna­ which must be developed in plats ment of Champions, pro-boal- of 20 or more acres, is a different lng'» premier event. proposal. Sullivan said. In this I subdivision the developer* will I sell individual lots of at least 160 feet by 150 feet to individual owners, aa in any conventional subdivision. But it will be for mobile home*. Under the proposal which waz refused last month, the develapera were'not eolne to sell the lota, but intended to lease them The Barry County Board of’ and Uie foundaUons for the Commissioner* meet* Tuesday• homes, to owner* of mobile and they will be greeted by ai homes. stack of petitions bearing IJ421 Petition* against thrt project slgnalurM opposing lhe pur­■ bearing more than 700 signa­ chase of lhe Professional Build­- turn were presented to the Aping on Center 8Lree( for addi­■ peal Board, and the Hasting* tional governmental offices. Th* petition* were filed Mbn- posed lo a large development day by Contractor Edward because of lhe prospective de­ mands for additional clau.roomi. McPharlin. chairman of th* l Concepts, Much of that increase in valu­ u o v. ..Stamp Program announced reSch°01-cmtly by Secretary of Agrtculation for tax purposes resulted Buehler, pursued । tun. Clifford M. Hardin, has from the reappraisal of all prop­ higher studies at the University extended ite benefits to Bvirry erty by Gem Surveys, Inc. of Michigan, where he also re­ County. ceived military training under tonal property totaled $1,668JOO Both the amount of mdQey the naval reserve officer pro­ to 612.535.300. gram. Since hl* commissioning in that a family pays for fooJF” A considerable part of the in­ 1956. CDR Buehler has twice stampj and Uie bonus stamps crease in the personal property been decorated with the Navy received have been changed,- ac­ valuation tor commercial and cording to Robert Mejeur, repre­ Industrial businesses was due to sentative of the U. 8. Departinflation, Craig explained. Combat Lnsunguuuung vomuat DtelingulslUng Device ueviceii . .--7,,-... for uMm ..h.™ in E 1 During the Board of Review sessions. 337 property owners iconnection with operations Nutrition Service In Barry. “ The amount that a family 'against enemy aggressor forces. appeared lo question their as­ sessments. CDR Buehler's battle experience includes hl* performance os of­ teresled to learn what the Barry ficer of thi deck in USS MAD­ sible under present law, which Auction Week —Milo Hill (left) County equalization committee Hastings auctioneer^ and John DOX (DD-73D where he directed the operations of MADDOX and Glassman of Eau Claire watch would do when they meet Tues­ arslsted In the coordination of not lrv» than a family’* nor­ as Gov. William O. Milliken day. and what share of the all control stations when lhe mal food expenditure,” Mejeur signed the document proclalm- county tax Hastings will 'have ' Ing lhe second week in April as ship became the object of an stated. -Auction Week in Michigan." unprovoked attack by North Bomv. coupons paid to par- Auction Week is lo Improve rtm u>c iu*ni acfamilies will be great- > laUonships and communication 1964. In the iu.wr.nr following night lion of Aug. 4. then Lt Buehler,J®"* «’ual “ -between ----------------------------auctioneers, ----------------buyers nnd conned MADDOX in a two hour|,h?* w*‘lch, 11 been re­ sellers and Ute proclamation de­ running battle and ordered more I ceWn9- 1,1 CMC vcrV •°** clared Uiat "Auctloneeni perthan 80 vigorous course changes | lncotny families, bonuses will tonn an Important service today in evading enemy attacks de- Pl0" than douMe in many cases, and at lhe same time odd con­ siderable interest to our busy tected by tonsr and visual meth- Meieur added. —------ '-------- '----- ' For example, n family of four live," Gov. Milliken urge* clUThe Hastings FFA Chapter, also included extensive training 1 In the lowest income level which/zeris to "recognize the Invaluable itas won the Slate title In Uie in Antisubmarine Warfare and te required to purchase only $2' contributions made by the Auc- national 304 Bushel Challenge participation in amphibious land­ worth of coupons will receive,t tioneer.” corn growing contest. ings of U. S. Marines in the। $106.00 worth of food coupons Tbe participating member* Republic of Vietnam. . of the Chapter produced 142.7 CDR nnd Mrs. Buehler (the Dr. Wesley Logan of HasUngs. I busheia an acre In attaining a past district governor of Ro­ former Joan M. Maclean of mum of $60 per month I lhe highest yield among Mich­ For a four-member family tary. wdl lead a Group Study Cedarville. Michigan) now live ■oclatlon. Exchange Team from southwest­ In Virginia Beach. Va.. and are with, a net Income of 6100. the igan FFA Chapter*. They state: ern Michigan's Rotary District permanent residents of Cedar- purchase requirement now te The 304 Bushel Challenge con­ "We the undersigned taxpay­ 636 on an eighl-week visit to 625.00. or $19.00 less than former­ test te n high yield corn pro­ ers of Barry County. State of Rotary District 138 In aouUieastly. For this cash outlay, the gram sponsored by Funk Br<», Michigan, feel Uie purchase of em Sweden Bond Street. Hastings. The family will receive 6106 worth Throngs of Barry County chil­ Seed Co. of Bloomington, III. the Professional Building al 110 Buehler children Include Jack, of food coupons each month, an dren will be entranced by tlie The land used for thia pro­ West Center Street. HasUngs, increase of $28 over the previous Paul, Mark, and Mary Anne. live performance of "Puss In ject hod been In coni nnd ulfalfa Mich., te not in the best Inter­ minimum of 678. The team includes six young Boots," Saturday, April 11, at the previous two year*. The ests of Uie county. business and professional men 'Tlicse improvements make the Central Auditorium. "We therefore wish to go on Chapter member* applied 500 from Allegan. Constantine. Ionia, program mudi more beneficial to Central Michigan University pounds of 20-0-30 fertilizer In record as being opposed to the Kalamazoo, Lansing and Sturgis. persons who are eligible to par­ consumation of the purchase April. They are non-Rotarians who ticipate in it. and we hope that Theater will gl»e performances agreement" They plowed and dlared tbe received a Rotary Foundation any family needing food assis­ of thl* richly colorful fairy j On March 19 Uie board voted award for International Under­ tance not already In the program land and planted Funk'* G- 8-1 lo pay $168,600 fur the budd­ standing to study a foreign will gel in touch with the Barrying. Tickets arc 50c each and arc country, its people and institu­ County Department of Social available al Gardners Drugs. I tions through participation in an Services., Mejeur stated. Library Del Del-­ tlie Hastings Public Ubrary. organized program of study and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has The Barry Co. D. 6. 8. which ton Library and at lhe auditor­ discussion. proclaimed April 13-18 as “Nurse They will live with Rotary Week in Hastings” in lionor of cooperates with USDA in ad­ ium on Saturday All ticket families in a spirit of good­ the profession dedicated to serving ministering the program locally, Just beridc and below the seed certifies eligible families for the will and fellowship getting to the community and ite people. at planting. They did not culti­ purchase of food coupons. Tlie know each other's problems Vohinteer ushers for the vate the contest corn. •'Wherever they serve, nurses coupons con be used the same morning performance are McnA herbicide was applied tn Last Spring a team from Swe­ contribute individually and col­ ns cash at any food store auth­ dames Arthur Karrar, Richard den visited this district, and lectively, often at personal *acri- orized by Mejeur'a office to ac­ Blrke, Joe Hubert, Gordon Fin­ mid-June for weed control. Their Thane (.Tony) Young waa in­ final stand at harvest on Nov. while in Hastings the visitors flee to themselves to the health cept them. stalled a.* the exalted ruler of nic. Richard Dcmmlng. Larry 15 was 22.800 plants per sere. were guests with the James In March Barry County's Dept, Baum. John Peck and David tlie Hastings Elks Ixxige at the Colemans. Willard Pierces. Larry and welfare of this community,” of Social Service# sold $22,804 McIntyre. | In recognition of tills out­ Installation Ball held Saturday, • Blairs. Eric von Reises. Charles the proclamation stated. standing yield. Funk Bros. Herd worth of food stamps compared Afternoon ushers will be Mes- Co. will present a beautiful April 4. beginning with a 6:30 Morrilis and George Youngses. "Hastings 1s proud of these men to 615J68 In February. Of the dinner. damc.* William Eastman. Roger and women whose action continues $22,801. the people paid $11,181 Rush. Herbert Bums. Eugene bronze trophy to the Chapter and a check for 6100. to uphold the high standard* of nnd the Federal government er. leading knight; A. J. Itentscr. Leonard Spyker. OorUie nursing profession. We are $11,623. On March 31 George Hubka. Young, loyal knight; Jim J*cklon. Sheldon. Robert Godfrey and deeply grateful for lhe humani­ •on. lecturing knight: Ken There were 204 public assis­ tarian service performed by tance cases with 775 persons re­ Michael Klovnnlck. Ru» Yarger, Bill Bottomlee, Tbe friend* of tbe library nurses," Mayor Beckwith added. Jim Dunn. Tom Moore and chaplain: Mike Shelburn. In­ ceiving tbe stamps in March, and Robert C. Smith. 51. Rl Nash­ Mrs Clara Sage, director of Lotds Wlerenga attended the ner guard: Bob Wright, tiler; ville. a rural mall carrier, re­ nurse* nt Pennock Hospital, lias 75 n o n-assistance flow-income) DeKalb awards banquet al Phil llilnon, organbt; Robert mained in critical condition this prepared the following story about persons In Barry also benefiting Ject and greatly appreciate* from the program. Wednesday In the intensive care a local nurse: In addition to these six. four unit at Community Hospital in leering ladles Pride of Pennock Hoepltal Battle Creek where he was tak­ Children theater patrons may other FFA members competed in item*. trustee. A better example ot a dedicated The 15th annivemry Initiation tlie project. en after being Injured In a twocar crash about 12:55 pm. Fri­ nurse than Mra. Flora Sackett Krummin had the top Holi­ of the Hatting* Ixxige will be production of Rapunzel two would be very difficult to find. She held Saturday, April 25. with day. April 3. years ago. nuirtver, highly pro'dinner, then lhe initiation fol­ According to lhe report. started working al Pennock in a special wall plaque Tlie others feantonai nnd entertaining per­ January, 1942. and has progressed lowed by a dunce received pin* and certificate*. formance. along with the Iwspllal for the Tl»e South Central district Yarger I uni the lowrat coat CM.U. Theatre ha* a good p«*t 28 years meeting is al Albion Saturday. hadn't been able to communireputation and thl* year's pre­ i> r bushel, 43 cents The highest Flora'* Oral employment here sentation ''Puns in Boota” is ex­ wa* back in Uie days of 12-hour day. Students front 21 rchoote Parente wtio have a child □f pected to be up to previous days ■a kindergarten age should enroll The me accident report stated statea,duty 1""* (often working six <iay> standards. • tended ti>e banquet that Smith was delivering mail. w«k!> and tbe hcapital raiMng them for fall Kindergarten (>n own garden for fruit and vege enine south smith on nn Assyria AuvHi Road, Ra.h its mu veve-­ Thursday, April 16. at 1 pm In going and was starting to make a left tables lor the dietary department Central Auditorium. turn from Assyria onto the Biv­ The nurses were quite accom­ RegirtraUan form*, ete-l will ens Road and turned Into tlie plished bl many fields including path of a northbound 1965 Chev­ canning, the laundry work and be filled out al thl* Hireling m> Thirteen Barry County stu­ rolet driven by Daniel Buckley. cooking for the diet kitchen. ServlcM ware held Thursday dent* $t Ferris Slate College 19. R3 Bellevue. Buckley, wiio were among the 1,297 who achi­ from the Vogt Funeral Home at had cute on a hand and a cut eved scholastic excellence in lhe Naahville for Otto B. J. Las*. on his chin, wu unable to stop lowing which she organised Uie know their rural school dlstrirt. Winter quarter. Information regarding kinder­ Centra! Supply department, and in time. Earl J. Hill of lit* donsumers day. March 31. al the Provincial garten (Immunization, physical*, Power Company-Speaker*' Bureau _ .The Burry Students are: the Emergency Rooms. IXIIon: jay W Smith, techni­ House in Hastings. etc» will also be given at this i, to speak st Ute Scout Recog­ - ------ , — ----------- -r-f------- ? routine that Flora doesn't know. meeting nition Parquet to b» h«M Monday cal and applied arts Dowling: Peggy L. Hammond. w> " > ■>«----- r*. iand Ihere Bre countless number* Prospective students must be five Aoril 20. at the United Methodist I0* personnel that she hau trained. Church Freeport: Donna J. Tiwmpson. •' 'Between her work here at the 1970. Richard 8, Bryans. Jacob Jzccb hospltai and that with the Helping A. Challenge and in Oppor­ health sciences and arts. If you plan to enroll your child Bender and Harry Barron, all Hand, she stands out as one of tunity.” of Hastings, have formed a new the best known figures in our in Kindergarten it Is very impor­ The event annually honors r.nugh. business; Thoma* E. tant Uiat you attend thl* meeting, corporation and have purchased community. adults who have contributed much Havens, technical and applied of three cam® with his parents school officials Mid. tlie Thornapple Valley Ready Flora's ability to get the best out towards lhe 'DwrnappJe District arts; Kyle C. James, teacher edu­ to this country. He and his fa­ Mix at Middleville. ther owned and operated lhe cation. . Boy Scout program Hickory Corner*: Grant W lot** .V Son Roller Mill from to see. She Inspires a loyalty and 1915 until the 1940's. . devotion to duty that very few roundtable meeting to be held Conger, teacher education The only survivor Lu a cousin Middleville: Alice E. Bacon, others can do. The interest In, and Thursday. April 9. at 7:30 at Mr. and’Mrs Bryans plan to concern for everyone except'merbusiness; Conrad W Beeler, who lives In Brasil. Mrs. David Goodyear HI Is Soul!teastem Sciinol seeking information on five Tickets for tlie annual Scout-O- pharmacy: John J. Blcrmaeher. Hastings .. ......Township ...------ r and move to —- ncr is iv WIT ncr is »ru is re- members of Uie Hastings High Rama will go on sate April 10., technical and applied arte: David of the Nwhviile Masonic Lodge. the Middleville area after school ..p^t her many capabilltlea and •1R'-ysl and Laurel .. ,... *rch — -Mesons Class of 1945 which will be hon­ The show will be held on Muy 3 A. Butler, teacher education. abilities as a nurse, supervisor, or ored as the sliver jubilee class in the main HHS gym Naahville: Brian J Simon, .OFS Chapter, "7 simply as a Christian woman. business; Thoma* M Simon. Burial was at lhe-June 6 Alumni banquet. business Cemetery, with The grads are Herbert Eaton, .□root officiating. Graveside serRUBENB RADIO dr TV la mov­ Nyla Bal! Strand. Henry Adter, Michigan had 150 traffic ing to a new locution. Watch Mildred Williams and Richard State Police made 23JI3 orDR. BUEHLER 945-2203 CHIROPRACTOR Grable. • mI Hastings Cagers Win Michigan Class C Crown new surprising, indeed, If student acand irroblems Uvtets. with this easily won victory Very few graduate* and friend*: under their belt.*, will not scon of the University, we believe, felt be dreaming up new disruptive any pride or satisfaction in the tactic* directed nt forcing Uie way the stritfe was handled. The administration to accept their Regents, accused by student mill- demands. tents of deceitful Motives, were, Although the student strike ww* apparently willing to bargain for termed a “peaceful" one. destrucpeace by knuckling under to that.tion to University property charge. President Fleming, under umounted to between $18,000 and : pressure, came through with an $20,000 That te a sizeable sum of ; apology that seemed abject rather money in anyone's budget. In view 'than of what-it ropreunte ilhan otherwise. otherwise 0f.what.it repTOMiite In term* of Students are ba-k In class, but extra fellowship grant*, research. for »x»* lonK? as a result of the; (Continued on Page 4> r I * « \,B52 ,i di Hastings FFA Wins Michigan Corn Honors Physician Heads Rotary Team Visiting Sweden ^WDeUghtful Play For Children Here Saturday Petition County Board Not to Buy Building Hastings to Honor Nurses In Special Week Tony Young New Exalted Ruler of Elks Mail Carrier Critically Hurt Kindergarteners Must be Signed Up on April 16 Hill to Speak At Scouters Recognition Fete m Buy Thornapple Keadv Mix r irm Seek Addresses of 1945 Graduates Kill ISO in March Moke 23,213 Arre*ts 13 from Barry On Ferrin Role Otto Ixtss of Nashville Dies Here Tuesday Schools Prepare For Elections On June 8th School district administrator* are preparing for the annual school elections which are to be held on June 8. ' . Applications for peUUotu for candidates may be obtained at the offices of the various super­ intendents of schools. The dead­ line fof filing petitions for places on the ballot is 4 p.m. on May Fifty signatures of voters registered in the school district must be obtained. In the Hastings district tertns of Robert Godfrey and James Wright are expiring, and lhe seat held by George Wlbalda, who waa appointed when Don MacKenzle resigned, is to be rilled for one year, the rest of MacKenzie's term. 178 Vote Monday In City Election Only 176 Hasting* elector* out of 3,313 went to the polls Monday to name City official*. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith received 173 votes for a fifth term: Mrs Phyllis Haines polled 173 lor u first term us treasurer and Gordon Ironside 165 tor hl* second, three year term on Uie Bounl of Review. Mrs. Haines, who has been In the clerk'* of­ fice since Aug. 7. 1967. te to take her new post this Thursday, suc­ ceeding Mr*. Ruby Henney. Mr* Glenn Storm te to succeed Mra. Haines in the clerk's office. Aldermen renamed were Mich­ ael Huver. to his second, from lhe First Ward; Ivan Snyder, hte eighth from the Second Ward; Stuart Clement. Third, lite sec­ ond term, and Cedric Morey, Fourth Ward, his seventh term. There were 43 vote* In lhe Third: 57 in the Fourth and there were 13 absentee ballot*. The eleclion will coat over 63 Son of Middleville Mon Earns Army Commendation Specialist 4 Gene C. Hendrick­ son, son of Ado Hendrickson of Middleville, received the Army Commendation Medal Feb. 27 while serving with the 25th In­ fantry Division in Vietnam. He entered tlie Army In De­ ll Pt. Polk before going over- Infantryman Badge. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-04-09.pdf 9c0d03000286417ce41a8bf41013a5b5 PDF Text Text HASTINGS BANNER ----------------------- le Has Popular Singspiration SOUTH KAI.AMO PENTECOSTAL R4v. ArtMihU) Ilurtem, Pnalor Cunicr Kaiomo <fc Ionia Roads Sunday school, 10 am. Church service, 11 a.m. Young People's evening ser­ vice. 6 pm. Evening service, 7 p.m. Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-weak each month. Family Night. Peas in a Pod? lender i BANFIELD. BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES Tba United Methodist Cburcb Marvin L. laetningrr. Pastor Bonfield. 11:30. asked to play, but willing to give Briggs. 0:15 It a try anyway (Betty Parker). Dowling, 10:15. Any number of people who en­ Church School Banfield. 10:30. joy getting together and sing­ Briggs, 10. ing their favorite hymns and Dowling 11. Season with Prayer, Poetry, a little bit of History and a new HASTINGS SEVENTH-BAY way of saying the Golden Rule. ADVENTIST CHURCH Result: A ready to serve dish Pastor Olav Lablanc* called "Slngsplratlon.” Hostings, Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Sal. Sabbath school. 9 30 Appropriately held on Palm Worship, 11 am. Bunday (recalling the people prayer, 7:30 pi pm. singing praises to Jesus as He,iI Wednesday prayer. made His triumphant entry into, Sunday. "Palih for Today,’ , 'TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8 30 am Jerusalem) thia Blngspiration ' Sanday, Voice of Prophecy Barryvllle United Methodist Radio, WJEF, 12 30, 8:30 pm. Church. Though the weather kept the WOODBURY UNITED attendance low. the enthusiasm BRETHREN CHURCH was not dampened as their Just off M-66. North of M-50 Village of Woodbury Who says Ood is dead? Cer­ Pastor. Edgar Perkins tainly couldn't prove ll to the Bunday school. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 a.m. persons who requested songs Youth choir, rehearsal, Sat., titled: Christ Arose, A Mighty Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer .nervier How Great Thou Art. It Is Glory Just To Walk With Him, I Will Wednesday, 8 pm. Bing The Wondrous Story, and I Know That My Redeemc- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Uvea. OF GOD CHURCH Others testified to the hope. |i 102 E. Woodland Avenue strength, and comfort they liave Rev. George Hempton found in tl)e Lord during Uirac 11 a.m. Worship. confused tlmra by their selections 1! Little folks church, ages 4­ of: Battle Hymn of the Re- ।8; Junior church, agro 9-12. public. In The Cross of Christ 6 p.m. Christ's , AinbaMUulors I Glory. Showers of Blessings. O That Will Be Glory, and One 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Day. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study 7 pm. Mlulunettea. Between songs, Zane challeng- prayer; I ed the group with n good re­ search project as he asked "How ,FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3352 why this way?" Reading from Sunday services. the book. "Behold. Ute Man." 1 Ml. north Middleville, on M-37 lie shared a historical descrip­ tion of the Cnirtflxlon Cross iu> 0:45 am. Sunday school. compared with the more fami­ 11 s in Church service. liar art interpretations After 11 am. Junior church. reading the poem, "Whistle." he 6: 30 pm Young People’s pro­ led the group in singing "Saved gram. three through senior high. by Grace." with everyone whist­ 7: 30 pm. Evening service. ling the third stanza and chorus Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls As the hour, concluded with Wed, 7:30 p.m. prever, praise the words to "God Be With You BALTIMORE CHURCH in cveryones heart ringing a UNITED BRETHREN melody and. in Ute words of IN CHRIST Rev. Rhoades closing benedlc"The Old Country Church" Lawrence Rouil in the House of the Lord." Chalmer Miller. Pastor Like to get in on It? Then, Tel. 765-5112 mark April 19 on your calendar Sunday scitool. 10 am. for the next Blngupiration at Ute Worship, 11 am. North Maple Grove Uniled Methodist Church. Wad., Prayer. 7 pm. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Iris Metzker. Minister Ma* Coats. Church school. Supt All men are created equal! But their mothers see It differently. And their fathers don’t hand out cigars simply to attest to their part in the population explosion. It's natural to believe that our child is just a bit different from all the others. Surely he has our love to start him off, our good sense to guide his development and our convictions to mold hia. Yes, our convictions! Are they stale religious cliches remembered vaguely from Sunday School lessons n ZJ A 3 years ago? Or are they fresh, vigorous beliefs and commitments acquired through regular worship and spiritual searching? Our child u different from all the others. His immediate heritage is a home built on our religious foundation. Wallace Jordan. 70. former Woodland Church resident of Woodland died March Meets for the month of April 23 in Chicago, Hl. He had been In the Coats Grove Christian Church at Durkee and Coats Grove Road. 2nd, 1893, al Woodland where ! 'Tile friendly country churches | In 1926 he went to Chicago that extend a welcome to all." , Lakes Dredge and Dock Co., re­ WOODLAND UNITED tiring in i960. BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor Masonic Lodge of Woodland and Wyoming, Mich. the United MetiiodUt Church of 1J4 Main Street Midlothian. Ill. Sunday school, 10 am. He Is survived by bis wife, Morning worship, 11 am. Hasel; a sister. Glayda of ChiPrayer service. Wed., 8 pm. HA8TING8 UNITED HOLINESS Woodland. Services were conducted from East Marshall Street the Hickey Funeral Home. InterMarvin Blckmlller. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. tery, Chicago. Morning Worship; 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 2:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rood at Wood School Road Rev. Morris Borjman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 a.m. Sunday school. Emeat DeGroote. Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader, 11 am. Morning worship. 8:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.WB. 1st Sunday of month Sunday John 20:19-2) Monday John 20:24-)! Tuesday John 21:1-19 Matthew 24:42-51 Thursday Psalms 119:25-40 Friday 11 Timothy Saturday Hebrews 10:11-25 Past Woodland Resident Dies Fr. Bennison on Scrolls Tenm Charles E Bennison, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West­ ern Michigan, has graduated with a master of theology de­ gree from Harvard University. Claremont School In Theo­ logy al Claremont, Calif., spe­ cialising in New Testament now working on the translation FIRST CHURCH OF GOD work begins next Spring 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Skating Party Where a Christian Experieno Tire Baltimore Christian En­ Makes You A Member. deavor Is sponsoring a roller skating party lids Thursday from 10:45 am. Worship servlet. 7 to B pm. at the Thomapple 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. Fellowship and worship. Rink. 7 p.m. Wed., Prayer and study. Youth and adult groups. Old Faithful geyser in Yellow­ stone National Park spurts neartxullng water 120 to 170 feet in 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH the air, gushing an average of once every 67 minutes. Saturday evening Mam, 6:30. Sunday Masses: 0 and 11 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Confessions. 3:30 to 4:30 and Broadway and Center 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Mamra. Sunday. April 5. Morning worship. 9:30 and ST. AUGUSTINE. 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 MIDDLEVILLE service over WBCH. Sermon: "The Quiet Miracle." 9: 30 Church school cUusm for all ngea. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10: 30 Coffee Hour in Memorial SCIENTIST Halt All are invited. 645 W. Green Street Monday. 7 Boy Scouts: 7:30 Session meeting. Sunday school. 11 a m. Tuesday. 6, Father-Son ban­ Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednee- quet. Make your reservations by calling the church office, 5-5463. ay and Saturday, 3 to 4 p.m. Wednesday Actlrttlea HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH home of Mra. Willard Curtis. church lounge Hoateaaee: Mn Rev Ruwdl ftirver. Pastor Howartl Yost and Mra. James Sunday shcool. 10 am. Moskalik. Worship hour, 11 am. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet In the Bunday evening service, 7 pm. church lounge. 3:45 Cherub choir practice. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings ChrrraB Thursday. 6:30 Kirk House choir: 7:30 Chancel choir. Boltwood and E. State Road Saturday — 6:30 Couples Club Rev. C. K-^owe, Poster Light & Ufa hour, 8:30 am. wiU be gucBts of the Couples WFUR-FM Bundays. Club of the First United Metho­ Bunday soft*)!, 9:45 am. dist Church for their "Inter­ Morning irorshlp at 10:66 am national Night." Bring any kind Family Gcgpcl Hour, at 7 pm. of a foreign dish to pass and We Service What We Sell 228 N. JeHenon Wednesday, prayer at 7:80 pm. table service. A missionary from and the . Nepal wUl be the speaker. DELTON UNITED METHODIST sage by Rev. Houseman. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister FIRST UNITED 501 8. Jefferson Street Church study. Sunday. 9:45. METHODIST CHURCH Boy's Club. 8-10 year olds. Rev.. Michael Anton, Pastor 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2113 Worship service, 11 am. Wednesday AcUvItlai 209 W. Green BL Bunday worship, 8: IS and 10:45. Youth Fellowship.,Sunday. 0. (Z Miles N. on Broadway Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Christian Education for all 6 am. Men's Prayer group Prayer group. Tuesday. 9 30. Miss Janice Cloason, 7: 16 pm. Family Night Prayer Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. Director of Christian Education Wed. Lenten Worship, 7:30. service. Bunday. April 5: Services 8:30­ Rite of Confirmation. 10:46. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Hastings, Michigan Thursday, 8:30-8 pm. Girl's INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Good Friday Tenebrae service, 11. Reception of new members. Delton. Michigan Ph. 623-2544 Nursery. . Club (2nd-6th grades) r:30 pm. Rev. Harold Hoppe 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Nuraery for all services. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds 10 am. Bunday school. CIuascs Hour. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 9:45 am. Church School. GRACE WESLEYAN 2 M11m South at Gun Lake 11 am. Worship. 1302 South Hanover Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student 1! am. Junior church for chil­ 6:30 pm. Sr. Hl UM.Y.P. Rev. D. O. Lichty, Pastor All Forma of Insurance Monday—1 pm. Prayer Group, Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate dren. through 7. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening services, 7 pm. Scouts. 7 pm. Evening service. and Minister of Music 7:30 p.m. Wedmwlny Bible Member F.D.I.C. Tuesday—7:80 pm. Council on 7 pm. Wed, Bible study. 10 am. Bunday school. Alien study and prayer. Choir rehearsal Ministries. Lancaster, Bupt. Wednesday Schedule ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 11 am. Worship service. Ser7 pm. Wednesday Bible study 9 am. W8CS Executive Aieetturner at Airport Si State Rd. ing. and prayer. Choir rehcnnul at 7 Complete Prescription Service Rev. Joseph Zacharias 12:30 pm. WSCS luncheon. Hastings, Michigan four claaaea in counseling, con­ 7 pm. U.M.Y.P. Choir. Sunday achool. 9:45 am. ducted by Rev. Harold Johnson. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Nyle Christenson. Delton & Middleville 6:30 p.m.Thursday Young Peo­ Thursday Schedule Bunday worship, 11 am. All cimrcl-ej of tlx- county we 3: 30 pm. Carol Choir. ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. invited to cooperate and inter­ Collins. 4: 15 p.m. Children's 6t Jr. Hi Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Choirs. ested persons from each church Nursery for oil service. Association Wed., 7 pm. Bible study. are urged to attend. 6: 30 pm. U.M.YJP. Bible Study. 8 pm. Boot Training. 7: 30 pm. Chancel Choir. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION 6:30 pm. Teen choir prateice 118 Jordan Lake Street OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 7 pm. Evening worship ser­ Lake Odeun, I.P.A Campgrounds ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 320 Weal Colfax Street vice. Rev Harold Johnson will Velte Rd.. Woodland. Mich. Phone DR 4-8277 Publte Bible Lecture, fl am. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Wednesday. 7 pm. Midweek Watchtower study. 10 am. A Gulf 4 Western Industry Thursday. April 2. Evangelism Bunday school, 10 am. prayer service. Choir practice to Tueaday - Congregation Bible Committee. 7:30 p.m. Morning worship, 11 am. follow. Saturday. April 4. Confirma­ Young People's servic©. 7 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, tion Classes, 9 and 10:30 am. Thursday. 7 p.m. C.Y C. Action Evening service, B pm. 7^0; mfvIob meeting, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Apr. 5. Sunday School. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Saturday. 7:30-9:30 Teenagers 10 am. Worship Service with Prayer service. 6 p in. Funeral Home HOPE CHURCH OF at the Merlin Buid home on Holy Communion, 11 sin. Bro­ THE BRETHREN Center Rood. of Hastings therhood Spring Rally. Green­ CHURCH OI GOD Comer Walnut & 5. Jefferson M-50 North Freeport ville, leave froin the church at (Pentecostal) HASTINGS UNITED Rav. Arthur C. Bolster Pastor Rev. James R Hatfield Morning worship, 10 sun. METHODIST PARISH Luther League. 7 pm. West of Martin Church school. 11 am. Monday, April 6, Volleyball, 7 Bunday school. 10 a.m. Study and prayer. Wdd, 8 pm. pm. Tuesday. April 7, Katherine Open Daily at 11 a.m. HICKORY CORNERS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. Circle. Joyce Heise, 2 pm.: KlrlWESLEYAN CHURCH 1718 N. Broadway. DELTON Worship service. 10:30 am. am Circle. Margaret Brodbeck. 8 Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Church Phone 945-9734 pm.; PriaciUa Circle, Note Meta. 10 am. Bunday school. 8 pm. Almon G. FUttcn, Pastor 11 am. Morning worslilp. Jun­ 207 W. Indian HlU Drive Wednesday, April 8. Cherub Worship service. 11:80 am. ior church and nursery' provided Homo Phone 945-5065 and Junior Choirs, 3:45 p.m. Church school. 10:80 am. 7 pm. Worship Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. Wedding Rehearsal. 7 pm. Wed . 7:30 pm Family Night of Hastings Thursday. Apr. 9. Senior Choir, Morning worship, 11 am. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Youth service. 8:15 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Missionary Society, third Fri­ Evening service. 7 pm. day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:8 "Showers of Blrcalng" WBCH. Route 3, Delton HASTINGS WESLEYAN PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Phone 964-0426 CARLTON SEVENTH-BAY IRVING CHAPEL BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 8:45-9 am. Bunday. Saturday BabtMth school. 9:3C BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. B J. Midkiff, Pastor N. Michigan at E. State Road ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Morning service Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday achool. 10 am. Dan Wheeler, Pastor M-43 at Raritan Center Worship, 11 am. CEDAR CREEK BIRLE Worship earvloe, 11 am. ■ 16 am. Bunday school. Pastor Olav labianca 10 am. Warship service. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Campground Rd., 8 MUm South Evening aervice, 7 JO pm. 11 am. Worship. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 A cordial welcome to all. Rev. Bamual C. Wegner, Pastor LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Prayer meeting. Wed. 7 JO. 6:30 p.m. Youth Sabbath school. 9:80 am. Mote. Bupt R2 Delton. Michigan Saturday worship, 10:45 am. CLOVERDALE UNITED 8:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Bunday school. 10 a.«L mccallum church of the Wed., 7:80 prayer. Bible study. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN THE GALILEAN BAPTIST ^-Worship, 11 am. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. PaXor E and R Champlin. Pastors IN CHRIST Comer 108th 8t. 9s North Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. Church school. 10:45 a.m. PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED "The Church at The Wildwood" Prraport Road—Phone 945-5704 Worship service, 9:45 am. METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND ' Lake Odessa, Mich IMIDDLEVU.LE CHRISTIAN UT4ITED METHODIST 11 am. Morning worship. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor 'REFORMED CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Claude Rldtej. Pastor 6:30 pm. Young People's sorMETHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Highway 50. *4 mite wert of M-681 —-----------------------Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. prayer. Worship. 9:30 a m. Worship, 10 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evsnlru’ ■■■ ■* - a Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Church school. 10:30 am. Bunday acbool. 11:15 a^n. 7:10 pm. Thuraasy prayer and and Boys Brigade. YMYF HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Robert. Welch. Music A George E. Bpetui. Pastor Youth Director 0:30 am. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Bunday Schedule 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH-AM-PM. Special KILPATRICK UNITED music. Choir number. Mcmage BRETHREN CHURCH • M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. children, 4-8: Wee Walkens, 2-4. 8 p.m. Evening service rix’ Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON E.W. BLISS COMPANY THE HASTINGS BANNER DOC N SUDS BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE LEONARD OSGOOD HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME FLEXFAB INCORPORATED �x The Hastings Banner j 114th Yeor Thursday, April 9, 1970 NUMBER EDITORIALS We seriously question whether strike, ca they, have much respec U. of M. Pre.ddent Robbm FIehi- ?keft~foF tfn administration Uw Ing and his Board of Regent* caves in under pressure and lock solved anything during the student the decisiveness deck and courage ti strike. Rather, they appear to have enforce its own rule*. It will br It^S Commander IF/eil* XI T* WIlham Hindu er Aluminum Products, managed by Coach Robt. (Sticks) Bolton, de­ feated Coldwater. 68-G0. in Friday's Inaugural, then squeezed by Mason. 92-91, Saturday morning, and came bom behind Saturday evening to whip Holly. 69-60. '.Hastings broke the tight cham­ pionship game open In lhe last five minutes of play, outscoring Holly 20-4 in Uie surge to the coveted victory wiilch meant a giant trophy for the team And in­ dividual medals for Qie ptey^h* HoUy ted 50-48 when Bolton farces with 4:48 left an the'Bzck. When play resumed. Bolton knotted the score with two free throws. Vic Herndon hit an a jumper and for the third straight time Holly . missed. Hastings got the rebound and Dr. Jim Atkinson drillul a long one and made It a three-paint play and Hastings led. 55-50. Hastings kept pulling away and led 68-54 before clearing the Hastings bench. ' Winning the State crown repre­ sented a total team effort and in the rcml-flnal game Hastings held hot-shooUng Willis to 24 pointe as D»\n Steward. Dr. Atkinson and Dr. Jim Spindler did a terrific Job guarding him. Mason led Hastings 85-78 with through with outside Jumpers. Herndon and Bolton converted charities and pulled out to a 92-60 lead with seven seconds to go. Hastings let Mason score. great exhibition. Herndon tallied 17, Bolton 16. Wally Olsson 11, Atkinson 7, Stewart S. Dennis In the opener. Hartings led Cold­ water 53-36 early in., tlte third canto and this gave the bench an opportunity to get In the game. Coldwater closed the gap to 54-49 Ur the last chapter and Hastings' troop went back on the floor and stopped the movement but not until Coldwater moved ahead 60-59. Hastings ran off the last 10 pointe. Bolton led this win with 29, Herndon had 14 and Price 9. Terry Gale led Trefrey tn the opener, pumping In 23 pointe Bob had only six men out of the 10 and the small squad ran out of gas against the big Mason eagers. 6 Men to Report Wednesday for Military Duty Robert K Stamm, chairman of tlir Barry draft board, has announced that six men hove received orders to report for induction into the armed forces Wednesday, April 15, . Wilson. 24. and David Leary Others Michael Altoft. ertand. Tile men orc to report at lhe Nine men are to report on April 21 for pre-lnductton physi­ cals. Woodland Senior Citizens to Meet The Woodland Senior Citizens will have a potluck dinner Mon­ day noon. April 13. at the Lions vtted and should bring table serv- Ice. drink and a dish to pass : I 1 r, _ Mjimn IPmamm •□lalllU rUHrclIII Ii m i . i r* . i XS^rSi^^SlKlTo Aid Residents' rieet. K uuetuer accepted the I • I lu ^27XdmlrB1 officials made the main gym available for sleeping and (thief of Police Richard Nunlor got an Civil Defense equipment was used here. Many pitched in Io help lhe visiting students, Including Hal Buerge who contacted Richard Blrke who outfitted the students with Winter footwear at a nominal price. Assistant Chief of Police Robert Ritter declared that the visiting students were a grand group of people.—Photo by 'Hastings Officer Max Purchls. Equalization Figure Up Nearly Si Million Grant Permit For Mobile Home Subdivision -City Assessor Floyd Craig re­ ports that the Board of Reviewhad placed the 1970 equalized valuation for Hastings ut 634.­ 114.000. an increase of *3.995.200 over the 1969 equalization figure Of *30,118.600 The increase In lhe city's equalized valuation from 1966 to Robert Sullivan, director of zoning for Barry County, has Is­ sued a permit to Environmental Inc., R4 Battle Creek. I for a mobile home subdivision of ■ the 171 seres of the former Frey I! place at the comer of Hickoii' Road and M-37 In Johnstown Township. The area is the same but the development is different than the one which requested a zon­ ing variance and was turned down early in March by the Barry County Zoning Appeal Board. Sullivan said. The Appeal Board turned down lhe request of Richard A. Outstanding ‘Bowler — BarilI Carter. R4 Battle Creek, and (Buxxi Fazio of Head Lake) Robert A. Walter. Emmett Town­ Road. Delton, is one of the Na­ ship, for a variance to permit tion's outstanding bowlers andI development of a mobile home recently received an award ofI park, called Bedford North. appreciation for competing In1 The mobile home subdivision, the 6100.000 Firestone Tourna­ which must be developed In plate ment of Champions, pro-bowl­ of 20 or more acres, is a different ing's premier event. proposal. Sullivan said. In this I subdivision the developers will I sell individual lots of at least 180 feet by 150 feet to Individual owners, a* In any conventional subdivision. But It will be for mobile homes. Under the proposal which wae refused last month, the developera were not <roln« to sell the lota, but intended to lease them The Barry County Board of’ and tlie foundations for the Commissioner* meets Tuesday' homes, to owners of mobile and they will be greeted by ai homes. stack of petitions bearing 1.3421 Petition* against thrt project signatures opposing lhe pur­■ bearing more than 700 signa­ chase of lhe Professional Build­' turn were presented to tha Aping on Center 8Lree( for addi­■ peal Board, and the Hartings tional governmental offices. Ths petitions were (lied Mbn- posed to a large development day by Contractor Edward because of lhe prospective de­ mands for additional clau.roomi. MePharlln. chairman of lhe l Concepts, M“‘ A >“*™hzed Federal Food u o v. .! Stamp Program announced re­ Much of that Increase in valu­ Sch°01-cmtly by Secretary of Agriculation for tax purposes resulted Buehler, pursued । tun. Clifford M. Hardin, has from the reappraisal of all prop­ higher studies at the University extended its benefits to Boirry erty by Gem Surveys, Inc. of Michigan, where he also re­ County. ceived military training under zonal property totaled 81.668JOO Both the amount of mopey the naval reserve officer pro­ to 612.535.300. gram. Since his commissioning in that a family pays for fOoa" A considerable part of the In­ 1956. CDR Buehler has twice stampj and Die bonus stamps crease In the personal property been decorated with the Navy received have been changed.- ac­ valuation tor commercial and cording to Robert Mejeur, repre­ Industrial businesses was due to the U. 8. Departinflation, Craig explained. vomuai uisunguistung ueviceii sentative .of .--7,-... Combat DtelingulriUng Device for uMm ..h.™ in E 1 During the Board of Review sessions. 337 property owners iconnection with operations Nutrition Service In Barry. “ The amount that a family appeared to question their as­ 'against enemy aggressor forces. sessments. CDR Buehler's battle experience includes his performance ns of­ terealed to learn what the Barry ficer of th? deck in USS MAD­ sible under present law, which Auction Week —Milo Hill (left) County equalization committee DOX (DD-73D where he directed Hastings auctioneer^ and John the operations of MADDOX and Glassman of Eau Claire watch would do when they meet Tues­ assisted In the coordination of not lev* than a family’s nor­ as Gov. William O. Milliken day. and what share of the all control stations when lhe mal food expenditure,” Mejeur signed the document proclalra- county tax Hastings will 'have ' Ing lhe second week In April as ship became the object of an stated. 'Auction Week in Michigan." unprovoked attack by North Bomu. coupons paid to par- Auction Week is to improve reimwwm* night ragni ac«cfamillea Win be great- > lalionship* and communkrallon 1964. In the following Hon of Aug. 4. then Lt Buehler, J®"* «’ual “ -between ----------------------------auctioneer*, ----------------buyers nnd conned MADDOX In a two hour|,h?* w‘Ucl\ 11 been re­ sellers and thi* proclamation de­ running battle and ordered more I ceWn9- 1,1 CMC vcr? *°w- clared that "Auctloneeni per­ form an Important service today than 80 vigorous course changes | lncotny families, bonuses will in evading enemy attacks de- Pl0" than douMe In many cases, and at lhe same time odd con­ siderable interest to our busy tected by tonar and visual meth- Meieur added. —------ '-------- *----- ' For example, n family of four live," Gov. Milliken urges cJUThe Hastings FFA Chapter, also included extensive training 1 In the lowest Income level which)j'zens to "recognize the Invaluable itas won the State title In the in Antisubmarine Warfare and is required to purchase only *2' contributions made by the Auc- national 304 Bushel Challenge participation In amphibious land­ worth of coupon* will receive,1 tioneer.” corn growing contest. ings of U. S. Marines in the। *106.00 worth of food coupons The participating members Republic of Vietnam. . of the Chapter produced 142.7 CDR and Mrs. Buehler (the Dr. Wesley Logan of Hastings, I bushels an acre in attaining a post district governor of Ro­ former Joan M. Msctean of mum of *60 per month I lhe highest yield among Mich­ For a four-member family tary. wdl lead a Group Study Cedarville. Michigan) now live •ocistlon. Exchange Team from southwest­ In Virginia Beach. Va.. ann ore wltli. a net income of *100. the igan FFA Chapters. They state: ern Michigan's Rotary District permanent residents of Cedar- purchase requirement now is The 304 Bushel Challenge con­ "We the undersigned taxpay­ 636 on an eighl-week visit to 625.00. or *19.00 leas than former­ test Is n high yield corn pro­ ers of Barry County. State of Rotary District 138 In southeast­ ly. For this cash outlay, the gram sponsored by Funk Br<», Michigan, feel Uie purchase of ern Sweden Bond Street. Hartings. The family will receive 6106 worth Throngs of Barry County chil­ Seed Co. of Bloomington, III. the Professional Building al 110 Buehler children Include Jack, of food coupons each month, an dren will be entranced by tlie The land used for thl* pro­ West Center Street. Hastings, increase of *28 over the previous Paul, Mark, and Mary Anne. live performance of "Puss In ject had been In coni nnd ulfalfa Mich., is not In the be*t Inter­ minimum of 678. The team includes six young Boots," Saturday, April 11, at the previous two years. The ests of tlie county. business and professional men 'Tlicse Improvements make the Central Auditorium. "We therefore wish to go on Chapter members applied 500 from Allegan. Constantine. Ionia, program mucit more beneficial to Central Michigan University pounds of 20-0-30 fertilizer In record as being opposed to the Kalamazoo, Lansing and Sturgis. persons who are eligible to par­ consumatlan of the purchase April. They are non-Rotarians who ticipate In it. and we hope that Theater will give performances agreement" They plowed and dlaecd the received a Rotary Foundation any family needing food assis­ of thia richly colorful fairy j On March 19 Uie board voted award for International Under­ tance not already in the program tend and planted Funk's G- 8-1 to pay *168.600 fur the budd­ standing to study a foreign will get In touch with the Barry ing. Tickets arc 50c each and arc country, its people and Institu­ County Department of Social available al Gardners Drugs. I tions through participation in an Services., Mejeur stated. tlwthe Uniting* Harting* Public Ubrary. Library Del Del-­ organized program of study and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has The Barry Co. D. 6. 8. which ton Library and at lhe auditor­ discussion. proclaimed April 13-18 as “Nurse They will live with Rotary Week in Hastings” in lionor of cooperates with USDA in ad­ ium on Saturday All ticket families in a spirit of good­ the profession dedicated to serving ministering the program locally, Just beside and bcluw the seed certifies eligible families for lhe will and fellowship getting to the community and it* people. at planting They did not culti­ purchase of food coupons. Tlie know each other's problems Vohinteer ushers for the vate the contest com. •'Wherever they serve, nurses coupons ran be used the same morning performance are MenA herbicide was applied tn Last Spring a team from Swe­ contribute individually and col­ as cash at any food store auth­ dames Arthur Karrar, Richard den visited this district, and lectively, often at peraonal sacri­ orized by Mejeur'a office to ac­ Blrke, Joe Hubert, Gordon Fin­ mid-June for weed control Their Thane t-Tony) Young was In­ final stand at harvest on Nov. while in Hastings the visitors fice to themselves, to the health cept them. stalled us the exalted ruler of nic. Richard Dcmmlng. Larry 15 was 22.800 plants per sere. were guests with the James In March Barry County's Dept, Baum. John Peck and David tlie Hastings Elks Ixxige at lhe Colemans. Willard Pierces. Larry and welfare of this community,” of Social Service# sold *22,804 McIntyre. | In recognition of tills out­ Installation Ball held Saturday, • Blairs. Eric von Reises. Charles the proclamation stated. standing yield. Funk Bros. Herd worth of food stamps compared Afternoon ushers will be Mes- Co. will present a beautiful April 4. beginning with a 6:30 Morrilis and George Youngses. "Hastings is proud of these men to *15/268 in February. Of the dinner. damesi William Eastman. Roger and women whose action continues (22.801. the people paid 611,181 Rich. Herbert Bums. Eugene bronze trophy to the Chapter and a check for 6100. to uphold the high standards of and the Federal government er. leading knight; A. J. Iteniscr, Leonard Spyker. OorUic nursing profession. We are *11.623. On March 31 George Hubka. Young, toys) knight; Jim Jack­ lon. Sheldon. Robert Godfrey and deeply grateful for lhe humani­ son. lecturing knight: Ken There were 204 public assis­ tarian service performed by tance cases with 775 persons re­ Michael Ktovnnlck. Russ Yarger, Bill Bottomlee. The friend* of the library nurses," Mayor Beckwith added. Jim Dunn. Tom Moore and chaplain: Mike Shelburn. In­ ceiving the stamps in March, and Robert C. Smith. 51. R1 Nash­ Mr* Clara Sage, director of Louis Wlerenga allended the ner guard: Bob Wright, tiler; ville. a rural mall carrier, re­ nurse* at Pennock Hospital, lias 75 n o n-assistance flow-income) DeKalb awards banquet al Phil llilnon, organist; Robert mained in critical condition this prepared the following story about persons In Barry also benefiting Ject and greatly appreciates from the program. Wednesday in the Intensive care a local nurse: In addition to these six. four unit at Community Hospital in leering ladles Ham*, trustee. Pride of Pennock Hoepltal Battle Creek where he was tak­ Children theater patrons may other FFA members competed in A better example of a dedicated The 15th anniversary Initiation the project. en after being Injured In a twocar crash about 12:55 pm. Fri­ nurse than Mrs. Flora Sackett Krummin had the top Holi­ of the Hasting* !<odge will be production of Rapunzel two would be very difficult to find She held Saturday, April 25. with day. April 3. years ago. nuirtver, highly pro'dinner, then lhe initiation fol­ According to lhe report. started working al Pennock in a special wall plaque Tlie others feantonal and entertaining per­ January, 1942. and has progressed lowed by a dunce received pins and certificate*. formance. along with the Iwspltel for the The South Central district Yurger luul the lowrat cost CM.U. Theatre has a good post 28 year* meeting is al Albion Saturday. hadn't been able to communireputation and this year's pre­ p< r bushel, 43 cents The highest Flora's first employment here sentation “Puss in Boots'' is ex­ wo* back bi tlie days of 12-hour day. Students from 21 schools Parente wlio have a child □f pected to be up to previous The me accident report stated statea,duty ““‘* (often working six days ■a kindergarten age should enroll standard*. • tended tlie banquet that Smith was delivering mail. w«k!> and the hcapital ralMng them for fall Kindergarten on own garden for fruit and vege enine south smith on nn Assyria AuvHi Road, Ra.h its mu veie-­ Thursday. April 16. at 1 pm in going and was starting to make a left tables lor the dietary department Central Auditorium. turn from Assyria onto the Biv­ The nurses were quite accom­ Registration forms, ete-l will ens Rood and turned Into the plished In many fields including path of a northbound 1965 Chev­ canning. the laundry work and be filled out al this meeting m> Thirteen Barry County stu­ rolet driven by Daniel Buckley. cooking for the diet kite!ten. Services ware held Thursday dent* St Ferris Slate College 19. R3 Bellevue. Buckley, wiio were among the 1,297 who achi­ from the Vogt Funeral Home at had cuts on a hand and a cut eved scholastic excellence In lhe NaritvlUe for Otto B. J. Lass. on his chin, wu unable to stop lowing which she organised Uie know their rural achool district. Winter quarter. Information regarding kinder­ Centra! Supply department, and in time. Earl J. Hill of Uv donsumeni day. March 31. al the Provincial garten (Immunization, physical*, Power Company -Speakers' Bureau _ .The Barry Student* are: lhe Emergency Rooms. etc» will also be given at this h to speak at lite Scout er* Recog­ Delton: Jay W Smith, techni­ House in Hastings. - ------ , — ----------- -r-f------- ? routine that Flora doesn't know. meeting nition Parquet to b» h’ld Monday cal and applied arte Dowling: Peggy L. Hammond. w> " * ■>« yi. iand Ihere Bre countleaa number* Prospective students must be five Aoril 20. at the United Methodist Keadv Mix r irm I0* personnel Hist she hau trained. Church Freeport: Donna J. Tixxnpaon, •' ‘Between her work here at the 1970. Richard 8, Bryans. Jacob Jzccb hospital and that with the Helping A. Challenge and an Oppor­ health sciences and arts. If you plan to enroll your child Bender and Harry Barron, all Hand, she stands out os one of tunity.” of Hastings, have formed a new the best known figures in our in Kindergarten it 1* very impor­ The event annually honor* naugh. business; Thoma* E. tant that you attend thl* meeting, corporation and have purchased community. adults who have contributed much Havens, technical and applied of Uirre cam® with his parents school officials said. the Thornapple Valley Ready Flora* ability to get the best out towards lhe 'nwrnapple District arte; Kyle C. James, teacher edu­ to thia country. He and his fa­ Mix at Middleville. ther owned and operated lhe cation. . Boy Scout program to see. She Inspires a loyalty and Hickory Corners: Grant W 1st** .V Son Roller Mill from 1915 until the 1940's. . devotion to duty that very few roundtable meeting to be held Conger, teacher education The only survivor Lu a cousin Middleville: Alice E. Bacon, other* ran do. The interest In, and Thursday. April 9. at 7:30 at Mr. and’Mrs Bryans plan to concern for everyone except •nerburinews; Conrad W Beeler, who lives In Brasil. Mrs. David Goodyear HI is SouUieastem Sciinol seeking Information on Jive Tickets for Ute annual Scout-O- pharmacy: John J. Blcrmaeher. Hasting* .. ......Township ...------ r and move to —- ncr is iv WIT ncr is »ru is re- members of the Hastings High Rama will go on sate April 10., technical and applied arte: David of (he Na-hviile Masonic Lodge. the Middleville area after school ..p^t her many capabilltlea and •1 R-'V*! .... *rch — -M- pswu and Laurel Class of 1945 which will be hon­ The show will be held on Muy 3 A. Butler, teacher education. abilities as a nurse, supervisor, or ored as the silver Jubilee class in the main HHS gym Nashville: Brian J Simon, .OE8 Chapter, -j simply as a Christian woman. business: Thoma* M Simon. Burial was at the-June 6 Alumni banquet. business. Cemetery, with The grad.* are Herbert Eston, .□root officiating. Graveside aerRUBENB RADIO At TV la mov­ Nyla Ball Strand. Henry Adter, Michigan had 150 traffic ing to a new location. Watch Mildred Williams and Richard State Police made 23,213 arDR. BUEHLER 945-2203 CHIROPRACTOR Grable. ' mI The Hastings Aluminum Prod­ ucts basketball team, which won the Hastings City crown, battled to the Michigan Recreation 8c Ptuk* Association Class C cham­ pionship Friday night In tough battles in the Mason High gym. The Trefrey Developers of t lake Odessa dropped their open­ er Friday to Mason. 88-75, as Jerry Willi* pumped In 43 points Students are ba-Jc In class, but extra fellowship grant*, research. for »x»* lonK? A* a result of the! (Continued on Page 4> William S. Buehler, former LT ' __ Hastings resident, luu been pro-। U.4 spr If,. J moted to lhe rank of Common- 5>VlLVl I IMHl dcr, U. 8. Navy. Now the Logtetics Plans Officer on the staff of Vice Admiral Paul Masterton. Commander Antisubmarine I ADMIRE TROPHY—Victor L. Herndon (left) and Robert (Sticks) Bolton, both Hartings school coaches, hold the huge trophy signi­ fying lhe Michigan Recreation A Parks AuoctaUon Ciaoa C bas­ ketball championship they and their teammates won In the State tournament held In the Muon High gym'Friday and Saturday. Sponsored by HaaUngs Aluminum Products, the eagers defeated Coldwater. 68-60; a fine Mason team. 92-91, and. then whipped Holly, 69-60. in lhe championship encounter Saturday night. It Is the second State championship for a Hastings **Y“ team. O ' j' Industries look the Clam B crown in 1958.—Banner photo. Hastings Cagers Win Michigan Class C Crown new surprising, indeed, If student so­ und problems Uvists. with this easily won victory Very few graduates and friend*: under their belts, will not soon of the University, we believe, felt be dreaming up new disruptive any pride or satisfaction in the tactic* directed nt forcing Die way the stritfe was handled. Ttic administration to accept their Regents, accused by student mill- demand*. tents of deceitful Motives, were, Although the student strike was apparently willing to bargain for termed a “peaceful" one. destruepeace by knuckling under to that.tion to University property charge. President Fleming, under amounted to between *18.000 and : pressure, came through with an *20000 That U a sizeable sum o( ' apology that seemed abject rather money in anyone'* budget. In view ilhan otherwise 0f.what.lt rvpreMiiU in terms of ■than Of what-it raprewnte T I * \,B52 ,i di Hastings FFA Wins Michigan Corn Honors Physician Heads Rotary Team Visiting Sweden ^WDeUghtful Play For Children Here Saturday Petition County Board Not to Buy Building Hastings to Honor Nurses In Special Week Tony Young New Exalted Ruler of Elks Mail Carrier Critically Hurt Kindergarteners Must be Signed Up on April 16 Hill to Speak At Scouters Recognition Fete Buy Thornapple Seek Addresses of 1945 Graduates Kill ISO in March Moke 23,213 Arre*ts 13 from Barry On Ferrin Role Otto Ixiss of Nashville Dies Here Tuesday Schools Prepare For Elections On June Sth School district administrators are preparing for the annual school elections which are to be held on June 8. ' , Applications for petitions for candidates may be obtained at the offices of the various super­ intendents of school*. The dead­ line fof filing petitions for places on the ballot is 4 p.m. on May Fifty signatures of voters registered in the school district must be obtained. In the Hastings district tertns of Robert Godfrey and James Wright are expiring, and lhe seat held by George Wlbalda, who was appointed when Don MacKenzle resigned, is to be filled for one year, the rest of MacKenzie's term. 178 Vote Monday In City Election Only 178 Hasting* elector* oiit of 3,313 went to the polls Monday to name City officials. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith received 173 vote* for a fifth tenn: Mrs Phyllis Haines polled 173 lor u ffr*l term us treasurer nnd Gordon Ironside 165 tor hl* secund, three year term on tlie Boatd of Review. Mrs. Haines, who has been In the clerk's of­ fice since Aug. 7. 1967. Is to take her new post this Thursday, suc­ ceeding Mrs. Ruby Henney. Mr*. Glenn Storrs is to succeed Mrs. Haines in the clerk'* office. Aldermen renamed were Mich­ ael Huver. to hi* second, from lhe Find Ward; Ivan Snyder, hl* eighth from the Second Ward; Stuart Clement. Third, his sec­ ond term, and Cedric Morey, Fourth Ward, his seventh term. There were 43 votes In lhe Third: 57 in lhe Fourth and there were 13 absentee ballot*. The eleclion will coot over 63 Son of Middleville Mon Earns Army Commendation Specialist 4 Gene C. Hendrick­ son, san of Ado Hendrickson Of Middleville, received the Army Commendation Medal Feb. 27 while serving with the 25th In­ fantry Division in Vietnam. He entered the Army In De­ ll Pt. Polk before going over- Infantryman Badge. �!■ lame Jurors For April Term ’ । , • ; , . Cotinly Clerk William Cridlcr has announced the names of juror* drawn for the April term of Circuit Court. The hit Include*: Bernard E. WlUlanm Hazel M. Bolton, Pauline R. Watte, Frank J. Hoonan, Violet M. Miller. Ington. t Smith. Earl W Campbell. Price -Alexander Good, Assyria; Wil­ liam L. Schleh, Ward A. Bender. TJanet M. Getty, Keith D. Koolman. Thomapple. Warren O. Cook. Arthur W. Gerber. Johnstown- Samuel E. Evans. Raney Ph liman, Joseph E. Gabos. Jeanette R. Wilson, Prairieville: Sylvia K. Barrow. Burpee. Burgel L. High, Lewis •Baltimore: Norene L. Relgler, apiaries M. Hoyt, Rooetta John­ son. Irving; Pau) R. Pierson. fHope; Lester D. Julian, Barbara J. Hammond, Rush O. Stidham. Hastings Township; Alphnetta O. McFall. Carl R Parker, Bar­ ry; James H. Carpenter. Wood- Community Medicine Gets Shot Barry Demos Oppose Carswell In Arm With New Blodgett Plan Members of Uie executive committee of the Barry County Democratic Party met Thursday Pennock, Other tween medical center* and night, April 2. and unanimously adopted • resolution which wu Hospitals Work community hospitals, including wired to Senator Robert Griffen In Washington; "Il 1* the hope of many of the With Blodgett titloner*. eltlzeru of Barry County that you continue the fine sense of rtaponslblllly that you have shown in Uie Fortes and Halnsworth hearing before the Sen­ ate. Michigan has always been in the vanguard of the Civil Rights movement, and we feel that this tradition should be carried on with your opposition to G. Harold Carswell who does not apparently believe in Uie rights of all minorities." The Senate refused to send the Carswell nomination back to the Judiciary Committee on Monday, 52-44. Sen. Griffin vot­ ed against lhe move and Sen Phil Hart voted In favor of sending the nomination back to committee. Dutt at Kilpatrick Myers of Woodland village and vicinity enjoyed Sunday dinner nt Portland. Tn the evening Uwy gang a duct at the Kilpatrick United Brethren "Hymn Bing" Springs; Jean M. Garrett, Ma­ near Woodland. ple Grove; Allee L. Fredrickson. Mr. and Mra. Carlyle J. Nye Carlton. and Mr. and Mra Ermant New­ ■ Mra. Ruth Donnelly and Mrs. ton visited Mra Nye’* and Mr. Guy Hummel of Charlotte Wd- Newton's sister. Mra Ines Pal-led Mrs. Lydia Hosken Sunday. ton, in Charlotte on Sunday. When fully developed, RMP medicine' fragmented Into spe­ will help to assure every Indivi­ cialties and the specialists gravi­ dual. wherever he lives, that; tate to larger towns. 1) his physician has readily available the knowledge, skills and technical support that per­ mit rapid diagnosis and prompt initiation of the most effccUve preventive or curative action, Somehow the medical centers and 2) his community hospital Is are out of touch with the smaller equipped and staffed to pro­ community honpltal. vide Uk full range of services In 1905. Congress heard this his condition requires, or la a cry from much of America and part of a system which makes Ulla range of services possible to cer and Stroke Amendments him. • which created Regional Medical Prognuns. Shortly thereafter, the Mich­ work by two Blodgett Memorial igan area of Regional Medical Hospital physicians, Dr. Craig Booher and Dr Raymond Puller, RMP Is supporting a promising lhe people of Michigan. Ervenltally, RMP'i alm is to cooperative program involving a number of Grand Rapids special­ ists who will work with physi­ cians al 10 community hospitals in Western Michigan. While eventually several A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cook in may be developed, the Initial Dorgess hospital in Knlamazbo emphasis will concern scute on Wednesday. April 8th. Guests of lhe Vernon "Snap" Heart specialists from Blodgett. Engles over the weekend were Butterworth and St. Mary s will Mr. and Mra. Max Kaiser and visit tlie community hospitals at two youngsters of Noblesville, regular intervals, find out what Ind. kinds of problems the local phy­ Tom Kaufman accompanied sicians have, and provide tlie the Bill Kirkpatrick family’on a southern holiday during the latest Information on ■ technics Personal Mention Easter vacation week. The Robert Carlson family va­ cationed In Kentucky during the school Spring vacation. Easter vacation week was a reunion of family and friends for the Waller Forsbergs In Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Rotart Sher­ wood. JoAnn and Bill, have re­ lumed from a trip Ui California where they visited his brother and family, the Chuck Sher­ woods. Mr. and Mra. Richard Fluke, Chris and Jill, had a very pleas­ ant Easter vacation trip visiting Gettysburg. Washington, DC, and WlHiamsbqrg. On Easter they were guests of his grand­ mother. Mrs. Mahion Hoover, at Saxton. Pa. The Bernie Oom family took part of the school vacation to travel south They had intended to take their camper but It has been snowbound twice during the past two weeks so the camp­ er stayed pul. They visited his­ torical sites at Charlottesville nnd Williamsburg and also her parents, the C. F. Rubles, nt Uniontown. Tlie Ooms returned In time to enjoy the second snow. In fact, Mr*. O. and the youngsters built a huge snow "Snoopy" on lhe front lawn Ph. Wl 5-3252 | much to Uie delight of all of the school children this past week. Il was a perfectly sculptured ef­ fort. Indicating marked talent in the art field for lhe distaff member of Ute family. Thought of the Week A man's true wealth is the good he does in this world. THOMAS C CIR**ACH GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Greon at Broadway NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Woodland, Sunfield. Hope Churches Combine Sunday am. Sunday. April 12, at a com­ bined service with the Wood­ lark and Sunfield Churches. National Christian College A potluck dinner Is to be scrTile regular Bunday services of Uie combined Woodland Church of the Brethren and Coots Grove Christian Parish Coats Grove. Pastor Ira Metzker said. Name Top Ten At Lakewood The top ten siudtnts of the Lakewood Claw of 1970 were an­ nounced this week by Principal Gerrit Klomp. The seniors with the highest grade point average* are as fol­ low*: Gwen flehray, valedictori­ an. with a 3946 grade point average; Duane Binns, salutatorlan, wiUi a 3.801 grade point average, Sheila Hough 3.729. Jerry Dillenbeck 3.724. Ruth Ann Johnston 3.706. Linda Hamp­ shire 3.702, Linda Heyboer 3.648, Diane Wilcox 3.621, Cynthia Glelarowski 3515, and Jack! Hager 3.486 Grade point averages are fig­ ured on semester grades cover- vided by the number of class Jerry - — hours lhe student lias taken. Wednesday. Thursday ana Fn The resulting average is the | day attending the Fann Bureau All Orders Placed In April from our large slock of Select Memorials will be Installed Before Memorial Day worth 4 points, a B 3 points, a C 2 points and a D 1 point. The Co. 916 24th Battalion 2nd Regiment R. T. C. John has been appointed edu­ cational petty officer, which entails extra rank and tutoring the slow ones to enable everyone to pass their teats In Boot Camp. I 207-08-9741 APO San Frandseo. 96343 Gary was wounded in Vietnam MEN NEEDED LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP See what you buy and be satisfied Patten Monument Mfg. Co transferred to Japan, where he is Iwapitallzed and receiving treatment. Mr*.- Marvin Cooley is a pa­ tient at Blodgett Hospital where slie underwent heart surgery. Hasting* Watt City Limit* 236 E. Town Columbui. Ohio 43215 If Coronary Care Unite are pitals, planning can be faclll- for consultation any time, day or night, la being planned. The new and promising as­ pects of tlie program Include: 1) delineation of local problems of medical rare by the load pliyidctans themselves, in their own hospitals, 2) rapid attention Give us a chance to show you the tacts about Converting your present heating system to alble by appropriate specialists. 3) feedback of those problems via Grand Rapids to RMP. There Is strong evidence that "gram roots" priorities are not the same aa think-tank planners have Imagined. heard. TiiLs Is the beginning of pattern of relationship In a medical world teeming with new tcclmology, where obsolescence threatens every doctor overbur­ dened by tlie care »of growing populations, where the fragmenUiUon caused by specialization threatens the very existence of smaller medical facilities close to home. Through the cooperative itforts of medical resources of flic region in which bo lives, every person whose life and well-being may be In Jeopardy should eventually have the full strength of modern medical science avail­ able to him. All this with no increase in the cost of patient care, nor will It Interfere with the local doctor-pnlient relationship. The Grand Rapids-Western Micitlgan RMP program is a start. Blodgett la the fiscal agent ELEGTRI HEAT The participating hospital^ ore: Octunu Hospital. Hart; Shelby Community Hospital, Shelby; Pennock Hospital, Has­ tings; Grant Community Hos­ pital. Grant; Gerber Memorial Hospital, Fremont; Reed City Hospital, Reed Clty>pig Rapid* Community Hospital, - Big Rap­ ids; United Community Hospital, Greenville; Allegan Health Cen­ ter. Allegan; Ionia. County Me­ morial Hospital, Ionia, and Ma­ son County Memorial Hospital, Ludington, | Whal's an Apple? | It's what small boys shinny up trees after . . . and when on# fell down on an Englishman'* lu-ad several centuries ago. It AND WE’LL GIVE YOU A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF Start living the clean, quiet, no storage tells teacher she'a "favorite" . . and Ito bloraoms tell poets nnd songwriters and young iovera it's Spring. An apple Ln clderrsauce, but­ ler. dumplings, pie nnd inn dowdy . . . nnd about 70 calorics. It gets bartered for, begged for and tabbed tdr . . . sliced, diced, peeled and "polished" It gets cooked or candid ... but madly, Just chomped on It goes inU) Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs, One of the numerous type* of Electric Heating Unit* will be juit right for you. Here 3 your opportunity to learn all II keeps lhe doctor away ... and brings kids In from play . . . and i shows up in their checks. It's an old a* Adam ... yet J It’s always good news to t lie wly>ln upplo-loving world when । supplies are plentiful. gift to you will be a year's supply of light Radiant Ceilings Hubbard Hills in just a few minutes and our computers Electric Hot Water Boilers Mrs. Albert Green We DO the Entire Job Electric Heating Insulation Forced Air Systems the facts about electric heat and what it can do for your comfort Our • Baseboard Heating " bulbs, free I We can give you the facts can give you an estimate of whatit 795 1966 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us To Let Us Show You We ll be pleated to come to your home to give you en accurate eetimate at no cost or obligation. Welton's Inc.I phone COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945-5352 JOS 5. Church St. Hattingi Gordon Green, son of Mr. nnd Mrs Albert Green is in the luapital in Battle Creek with a heart attack. He was some bet­ ter tills morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bitgood of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. George Hom Jr , and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tripp “nd Bren­ da. Mr. and Mra Archie Burd were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Green Sunday, The Bissells had their limn all plaited ott lost weekend nnd have sold several lots. It was the former Jenkins farm. * Mr Powers. In the Bissell bouse. lias been tfansferred on his Job to Ohio. He lias gone down there. family will live here until .'<lxiol U out m two of their children go to Middleville Holnwl * Wr were really anoa:cd in last week, but ws only missed the mail one Consumer* Power Company 1955 Parnail Rd. Jackson, Michigan 49201 Room 223 I am 'ntcresied in talking with you about Electric Heat Conversion. I understand I will rcearve a year's supply of light bulbs free...no obhgstron. □ would cost to heat your home electrically. To get the real facts on converting your home to electric heat, fill out and mall the attached coupon today �Mrs. Wilson, Past School l eather, Dies pings and Mr. and Mra. Richard ' Thursday. April 9. 1970 THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Corl of Indiana. Cliangm have been made. for the April Child Study meeting The meeting will be held at flu­ Aim Ami 1695 near Olivet and lived most George Bshalbly was a Sun­ home of Mrs Duane Itow lazier Al-.-U of her lifetime In Uie Kalamazoo April area. She liad lived with her day dinner guest with his aon. be Mr*. Gary Ketchum. Mra. Eu­ *1 .-II Mrs Myrtle D. Wilson. 74. Hick­ daughter. Mra. Daniel । Barbara i gene Lubitz and Mr*. Btrve Hasting.'* A.ve-vor Floyd Craig Bromley for Uie past four year* near Sunfield. * Rev. and Mra. Barnum Tlie speaker will be an reports the 4H Service Club ory Comers, died Saturday momShe attended Albion College and Jamre Timmer and family of Interior decorator from Herpolmembers will take the dog cen­ Grand Rapids were Sunday din ­ shelmers Plan to come and taught school for several years. sus in HaMing* Saturday. April ner guests with Mr. and Mra. bnng a friend. You may learn Verdan Hreterly and Barbara. some new tricks for ____ ___ _ I Joyce Hawkins. 312 8. JefTer- ll. going from house to house. decorating dale United Methodist Church IM WlUta^ son. Is to receive a certificate of . Surviving.-besides Mr*. Bromley, Rav. Timmer U the minister of vour home. ; are four other daughters. Mra. Jtoy Ci"r'? The Church o, u» Bruhn h ' appreciation of 100 hours of N, home In O'" Wll! Cnunell. nr buaner. service to the VA Hospital at belp finance their Summer <Vivian! Beaton of Kalamazoo. .nd 34ra. Harry < Virginia! Ryakamp of K*p,a>' meeting, will be conducted at Battie Creek at the Volunteer 'Schoolcraft, Mra. James <Donnai ' ■ ' Will Him The Lions CIUU Club will meet 7 <5 o'clock Wednesday evenink Craig said last year more than Recc-gnitlqn banquet to be held Vewrtixv April Anri I H. *4 at ,the l.w twn .m-ii it Julien Jr.. Lompoc, Calif, and Tuesday, Den. a April 15, i.. in the church meeting at Inman's Wednesday. April 15. 500 canines were tabulated. Mrs Arrokl (Rosabeller Farris. * The Woman's Study Club will hour ? near Woodland The bud­ Vermillion. &D. II grandchildren > meet Tuesday. April 14. Karlene get for the coming church year Mayvellc Smith. 437 E State, b to get a certificate of apprecia­ mike certain all dogs have li­ and seven great grandchildren. --J Beth Curtis - ------------------and will present the will be adopted, and delegates tion. censes special music The meeting will to the general and district conbe held al the memorial library. Wedding bells were sounded Th? Woodland Church of the this past weekend for three local Brethren Woman's Fellowship couple*. Dennis Kruger and Pam will meet at 10 am. Thursday. Mn. Vcru Hawblitz Shook were married Saturday April 16. with Hope Church of NothviUa 653-2102 evening at the Grace Brethren the Brethren Women* FeUos■ Robert Smith, rural mall car­ Church. Dennis la In the Armed shlp as gueau, Mr*. Claude NEW LEATHER ' rler badly — . for R2 Nashville, was mmmi , OCl'UCB 411U HU BITIV1U WM IKK Ridley, wife of the Woodland injured in an auto accident Frl- as expected As they say. when United Methodist pastor, wlU be . . . NEW day, at the corner of Assyria;you art in the service, you do guest speaker. Men are invited CONSTRUCTIONS anl Bivins Road*. He ha* been ,— not plan too — far ---------------ahead. He— did'to the noon dinner. ,— — in Community Honpltal, in In- not arrive •home ------------ — •- Sat' i------------ •------------until early Women, and men too, urday morning. He will be able Highbank Farm Bureau have never hod so many 1shall had . surgery tn Blodgett to spend a short time at home ................ Hlghbsnk ~ Farm ~ Bureau is to ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ before hl* new assignment sends meet with Mr. and Mrs John different shoe construc­ Hook at « pm Friday. April 10 tions to choose from, nor I port she was coming along fine. Their daughter. Arloa. is here arid Brenda Cook were married Potluck refreshment*. Visitors better value offered them. Saturday afternoon at the Lake­ welcome. This year's shoes, says I Marshall Green of Thomapple wood United Methodist Church. the National Footwear In­ Lake nnd her mother. Mr*. Bcrl They will make their home on of Hastings, spent a few Jordon Road where they have The Past Noble Grand* will stitute. ore at once lighter Will days with Mr. and Mr*. Jerry been busy remodeling. Keith meet with Mrs. Charles Annable ond stronger than ever Curr in Franklin, Pa.. Durkee and Chris Euper were Wednesday. April 15 for 0:30 Mrs. Rllla Whitmore, a former married Saturday afternoon at potluck. before. They wear longer, but also keep new-looking resident, has been in Pennock the Woodland United’ Methodist Hospital. W Mra. Donald Dowaett Congratulations and longer. They are cush­ entertained the Naahvllle Gar­ Church. best wishes are extended to ioned under the foot and den Club. A Mr. and Mrs. Victor these newlyweds. Schantz and family were Sun­ have added "breathobiliSunday dinner guests with day guests of Mrs. Josephine Mra. Hlldren Hest^riy and Mra. ty" for good foot health. MALE HELP WANTED — For Cheeseman of Battle Creek. ★ They are constructed to Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman Oilmens Schalbly were Mr. and first and second shift*. Apply Mra. Herbert Heaterly and famIn person only. WHITE PROD­ and Mr. and Mrs. William g-ve support, and yet to 11 y Monday visitors at thcl: UCTS. Middleville. Hampion »p?nt several days in home were Mr. and Mra Douglas flex with the feet — a Nashville, Tenn. They attended Meier (the former Cynthia Blair.» thousand or more times a the "Grand Ole Opry" on Satur­ He baa just returned from com­ day. day night and also several other pleting his boot training with thing* of interest ★ Mr. and the Marines in California. He Never ha* there been Mm. Arden SchanLz were Bun­ will aoon leave to be stationed so many attractive leath­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and In Virginia, w Mr. and Mr*. er* and fabric* to chooie Mra. Austin Schantz in Hastings. from in footwear. The fiCallers were Mr. and Mra. Vic enu Thursday or a girt. Nancy Schantz Jr., and family of rural Elaine, bom at 3:30 am. in Pen­ ncst leather* from calve*, INSURANCE Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Chris nock Iloapltal. When she came jigs and sheep are en­ AGENCY Schantz hanced with exotic leath­ Mr. and Mra. Vera Marshall older elater*. * Mr and Mra. 208 E. Stare ers from kid, kangaroo, tore returned after spending Use Roger Chase have a son born Winter in Florida. ♦ The North Friday at the Grand Rapids ostrich, reptiles, and Maple Grove LAS met with Mrs. Osteopathic Hospital He also shark. New fashions in Leila Hawblitz. ★ Mr. and Mra. uppers feature silk*, sat­ Blair HnWblitz and Ken were gratulaUons. Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and in*, nylon, linens, poromThe weather caused much con­ Mra. Lafe William* Jr. eric straws and man-made fusion In tills area tljia past leathers. week. The biggest event of Uie vin Raia odklaling. Burial was in Geneawe Prairie Cemetery, OUuemo. The WEATHER Woodland Mrs. GIcndon Curtis To Count Dogs Here on Saturday _ Honor Volunteers If the Shoe Fits ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE Income tax returns prepared. Complete commercial accounting services. Accountant D. Jim Workman 614 West Madison Hostings, Michigan Phons 948-8209 Highbank In Hastings th 68 years! We'ie right in there getting you the quality reniwiii bXl ® TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY anniversary Sale! Save 20% on every towel ensemble in stock! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY OQ 1 Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U Never before has such a variety of sizes ond fashions been available to fit your purpose and personality—you con see many of them at our store. HHS Junior Hurt Russ Barton, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barton of 3866 Hull Road, suffered a fracture of a small bone In his leg below hl* right knee about 8:30 pm. Tues­ day. April 7, when he was dragged by hb horse. al Pennock Iloapltal and he ai/r/we 5H0E 5T0DE HASTINGS, MICH, must remain for a few days. Hi bi HHS junior. Russ had been working at the Ira Peake place and while re­ turning home stopped at Perry Holtz's home. When he went to get back on hl* horse, the horse stumbled and the cinch slipped. HU fool was caught and he was dragged. He got to the Dale Hammond* and hl* family was called. postponed because or the snow storm arid the threat at more snow to come. The committee felt the sncn would keep much of the crowd and worker* away potted until 2. The same committees will be expected to work and everyone should plan to furnish Uie same things they planned to originally. may contact the fair chairmen, Galen Kilmer or Mra. Pastorick in Sunfield, lhe supper clialrman Mrs. Richard Remes or lhe solicitor chairman, Mrs G lendon Curtis. With this added month for preparation, it should be a big success. Tickets will fifth, sixth and seventh grad­ ers. Everyone h hoping that by waiting a month. Uie weather Well What Do You Know! get no more surprise snow storms. Maybe mast of our Florida friends will be home to enjoy the fair that they haw Q. What American general said "In war there is no substitute for victory"? Of spending the Winter* away from home. The WSCS will sponsor a bake rale Friday, April 10. between 3 and 6 st the Hastings City Bank. All baked goods should be brought to the Ethel Laughlin or Ruth Newton homes before A. General Douglas MacArthur. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 ALWAYS AVAILABLE Our Skill and Knowledge PHONE 945-9425 Mr. and Mra. Robert Topping and family of Lafayette, Ind. enta. Mr. and Mrs Loren Hershberger. The two families were dinner gucsta with Mr. end Mr*. David Hershberger and family. Bunday the family met at the Loren Hershberger home for a family dinner. Quests in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oberman and Mra. Bill Scott and Susan of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs Gearhard Fueratand nnd daughter of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra David Hershberger and family, local, the Robert Top- TV. SALES and SERVICE Face towel reg. 95 f ... NOW 74» Wash cloth reg. 55<... NOW 44* Chooie from our clock of gorgeous printed ond jocquard towels. Pick velvety solid color* to mix or match. All are first quality fashion towels in fin*, thirsty cotton terry. Hera are juit two from the collection i "INFATUATION" elegant woven jacquard In reversible ’Mediterranean' type design. Cotton terry In diamatlc colon. "SPRING GARDEN" fresh-at-a-dalsy flower print framed by woven jacquard deiign. Cotton lorry in paitel colon. Save now charge it! pmieo Packard Bell 7923 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 t> Wl 5-5991 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Girls Sportswear Sale! 3 DAYS ONLYI ll'i everything a girl could want for ipring. Shirfi, knit topi, slacki, jeani and Jamaica*— In favorite solid*, prints, tfripei and plaldil Cotlon/polyeiler and cotfon/nylon blond*, morel Some Penn-Prut* io they're eaty to cure fori Hurry in and have your favorites today! Girls' iii*i 3 to 6x and 7 Io 14 In the group. SHIRTS AND KNIT TOPS 1 TO 14, ICO. $1 Lei F.S.C. Computerized Tax Service NOW 3 TO 6x, REG. 2.59........ NOW 2-»5 2,«.»4 PANTS 'N' JEANS handle your April Tax Returns 7 TO 14, REG. $4 NOW 3 TO 6x, REG. $3 ........ NOW For Free Estimates YOUR REGISTERED PHARMACIST CARES 915 GREENWOOD Plus S&H Groan Stamps MIDDLEVILLE, MICH t Rt. 945-2134 3 TO 6x, REG. 2.59........NOW *6 2««»4 Lika 11...charge ill AT YOUR SSRVICI 110 w. Stalo JAMAICAS 7 TO 14, REG. 3.59........NOW 2,o. Call 795-3728 Your registered pharmacist is concerned with your good health. You con trust him for accuracy, with dedication. Gardner's Pharmacy 2-*7 2-»5 OrtN 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. WtEKDAYS SAT. 9 Hit 5 CLOVED SUNDAYS SAVE DURING PENNEYS ANNIVERSARY SALEH �ms unorai son nmu, *axi •. u» EDITORIAL (Continual from Fage Om) ;; w« "Ax" J * roof look*, < > but wo < ’ replace a I < ’ waking roof. (FREE INSPECTION) AjV Sherriff-Goslin Co. WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column VERY CURRENT VERY CURLEE Errant Drivers Pay Penalties etc, the necessity of using that much money to repair Massless property dAnage is an incredibly stupid and wasteful use of PUBLIC funds. We agree that the lot of a college president is not a happy oct three days. However, the situ­ ation is nqt likely to be improved for either a president or his gov­ erning board until the present tactic of beating "strategic re­ treats" to avoid trouble Is reversed —ahd that decisively. ' Curriculum Clinic Woodland Church of the Brrtluen was represented at a Church School Curriculum clinic at Lansing Bunday, April 5, by the Rev. and Mrs. Ira Metaktr, Ronald Stevens, Mrs. Ralph Townsend and Mra. Forrest Bcgerow. Coats Grove Christian (xiigregallon was represented by Mrs. Kendall Coats. Three men pleaded to driving wlille under the Influence of Uiuor when arraigned Monday, April 6. before District Judge Horace Powers. James B. McGilbray, M. Bat­ tle Creek, was arrested on Sat­ urday, March 4, by Deputy James Orr while driving on North Ave­ nue in Assyria Tbwnahlp. He was fined *50 plus *53 court costa, and was ordered to spend five ------------------------------------- — days in jail. He was also fined 150 plus *53 and given a five-day The Dr. Jack Walton family amtencc for driving while his enjoyed a Southern holiday dur­ license was revoked. He had um lhe school Spring vacation. pleaded guilty to drunk driving Eastern Sunday they were din­ in Caltotm County on Jan. H ner guests of tenner Hastings residents, the William Gautches, In a surprising though welcome and was fined *100 plus *23. Russell Harrington, 18, Nash­ who now live In Miami. It was reversal of form. The Supreme ville, who was arrested by Of­ a pauo-poolslde party and the Court upheld the right of judges ficer Max PurchlB here March temperature was 94'. Tlie Dr. to preserve decorum in the court­ 28, paid a fine uf *30 plus *33 Robert Huebners were due to visit tlie Gautches at a later room, even by stringent means, If court costs for drunk driving. Tyler J. Guernsey, 18. R2 Has­ date. The Waltons were several necessary. tings. was fined *50 plus *53 for days at the Keyes, a day at the Justice Hugo Black, speaking for drunk driving on N. Broadway Space Center and by a prear­ ranged dote met the Fred Lowe a unanimous court said: "It is on Sunday, April 8. Drunk drivers automatically family, who were also Journeyessential to the proper adminis­ lose their operators license for Ing through the South. tration of criminal justice that al least 90 days. ' Delightful visitors here Baturdignity, order, and decorum be the Michael E. Root. 1728 N. | day from Los Angelos, Calif., hallmarks of all court proceedings Broadway, paid *25 plus *28 for were Mr. and Mrs. Beth J. Lor­ ing. Tlicy came to see her aunt In our country. The flagrant dis­ driving 85 in a 55 zone on M-37 I and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ermond in Thornappic Township on Williams and cousins, Bernard regard in the courtroom of ele­ Marell 24. land June Williams. The latter mentary standards of proper con­ Buford O. Cochran, 22. Free­ couple drove their guests around duct should not and cannot be port. paid *10 plus *16 for driv­ the community so Mrs. L., the ing without a license on April 8. former Pauline, Kerr, who grew tolerated." Harry A. Cooper. 74, 840 E This decision should put a Grant, paid *10 plus 313 for up in this locality could visit old fumlllcr places. They ware din­ damper on • further attempts to shoplifting a package of Cana- ner guests of the Williams and disrupt the judicial function by dlan style bacon at the Kroger Saturday evening they all visited the Richard Cooks. Pauline's staging circuses in the courtroom Store on Feb 25. Kenneth F. Avery. 43. Alpena, — or as the radicals put it of paid (5 plus *8 for careless driv­ father,'the late Ralph “Shorty" Kerr, was with The Banner for bringing "guerrilla theater" Into ing in Prairieville on March 20. many years, before the Kerrs LeRoy A. Dibble paid *20 plus moved to Colorado, where Mrs. the courtroom. *23 for interfering with Mid ­ Kerr still resides. Obstreperous defendants, accord­ dleville Pqjlce Chief Charles Over the weekend the Tom ing to this Supreme Court ruling Draper of xyddleville on March Cavanaugh family of Plymouth may be bound and gagged but per­ 30. visited his sister, the Robert ClareUa M. Burg. 26. 226 N Stacks, and her sister, the Joe mitted to remain in the courtroom; Church, was ordered to pay a or they may be cited for contempt; *25 fine plus *28 court coots by Huberts. Atty. Richard Shuster and or they may be taken from the Friday for careless driving. She family needed to clear a lot of courtroom until they promise to was injured about 3 am. Sun­ snow (the first one) before their day, Ma: ch 1. when sbe failed to departure for Williamsburg. Va­ behave. make a left turn off State onto lor a Spring vacation. It was a nils decision gives support for Church. The car hit the curb, splendid holiday however, the tlie action taken by Federal Dis­ took out a parking meter and experience of driving In a bliz­ trict Judge Julius J. Hoffman who rolled over onto the Courthouse zard on the Pennsylvania Turn­ lawn. pike was not pleasant. Before endured five months of abuse dur­ they returned, lhe second snow ing the trial of eight defendants had fallen but the Chuck Mor­ In Chicago; also to Justice John rill family, who had been feed­ ing tlie Shuster pets, and the M. Murtagh who suspended the neighbor Fddpausch boys across trial of Black Panthers In New Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood, Uie street, had cleared Uie York and remanded all the de­ who were returning to their beautiful white stuff off the fendants Involved to Jail until such home in Barryton after spend­ driveway, a happy sight to say, , time as they promised to behave ing the Winter In Arizona, were "Welcome Home." State trooper "Chuck" Hin­ guests of licr parents, the EJ J. in court. man and his family of Iron ML Morgans, over the weekend. visited his parents, the Charles Mra. Lcors Newton enter­ Hinmans, during the Easter Tlie Supreme Court has spoken tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert holiday. regarding disorders in tlie court­ Newton of Algonquin Lake, Mr. Easter Day wasn't too pleas­ room. Now, it seems to us, Uie and Mra. Elvis Price.'Mrs. Una ant for-Mrs. Al Silvers ("Bobby") American Bar Association should Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. us she fell and broke her right speak out "loud and clear" ro- Franklin Beckwith on E<isttr. arm. Stic was at homo when the Mr. nnd Mrs. Lorry McVey rardlng tlie tactics of lawyers who have returned from a week's accident occurred. Mra. Laura Statsick of Lake encourage their clients to adopt vacation In Florida where they Odessa was a guest of her aunt, visited his father. Charles Itc- Mrs. Lillie Miller, arriving on rowdy and disruptive action in the courtroom designed, apparently to । Vey, at Satellite, his brother. Don Saturday before Easter and McVey, at West Palm Bedch. spending the week here. wear down the Judge and cow the and also toured Cnpe Kennedy. The Wayne Morgan family Jury into a disagreement. Such Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotkin left on March 25 for a vacation tactics are in violation of Ameri­ and Bill were guests of Rob­ in Ixirgo. Fla., where they visi­ ert’s mother, Mrs. William Cor­ can concepts of Justice and a kin. from Thursday through ted his father, George Newell Morgan. They also visited rela­ tmvmty on professional ethics, Easier. tives |n Tennessee en route and lawyers should nnd do (most of The Carlton Norcutts of Smy­ are expected home this week. Uictni attempt to give their clients rna. Tenn., who were en route The E. S. Ottoeens, who iiave here to spend Easter with Iter been spending lhe Winter in Uie full benefit of the law but parents, lhe Clarence Millers, tills am certainly be done without and had an auto accident in Zephyrhills. Fla. were allied to Wisconsin because of Lhe Illness transforming a courtroom into a Tekonsha, totalling their car. of his sister. and tlie Millers met them there. Uiree ring circus. Mr. and Mra. Charles Norris They expect to return home this have returned from ft trip to We were more than a little week. On Friday the Millers Hawaii, a lour sponsored by tho also entertained the Gerald, AAA, and report a wonderful uinused to read the following ex­ Bonders family who were with time. ample of "Ftdcraleke" as written them on Easter. The Millers There were 27 guests at the In Uie high echelons of bureaucra­ were in Florida in March where Leon Holes for Easter dinner in­ they spent two weeks visiting cluding their sister-in-law, Mrs. cy: "Conversion of a dollar from friend.' In Lakeland, Ft. Myers Bruce Sheffer, from Port Eliza­ the income stream Into a capital­ and St. Petersburg, nnd also the beth, South Africa. While here formation dollar has a far more Arden Wilders nt Ft. Rucker, Mrs. Sheffer visited MB.U. stu­ beneficial effect than taking an Ala. En route both ways tliey dents, Cathy Halo and Michael Income dollar from the income visited their daughter nnd fam­ Hale and saw Cathy perform in ily in Tennessee. Since their re­ a lead part of a campus play lax stream and redirecting It back turn home Mr. and Mrs. John production. She also called on into Uie income stream via the Komoely of Marlon have spent her mothcr-ln-law, Mrs. Doris 10 clays with them. Sheffer, at Provincial House. tax mcchonUm.” Personal Mention Personal Mention Tlie above, of course, is Just another way of saying that pri­ vate investment is better than government spending. In the opin­ ion of a "Federalese" writer, how­ ever. saying anything that directly and succinUy Is so utterly logical that It just doesn't make sense. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley of Nashville entertained Mr. and Mra. Arthur Meade Jr. for din­ ner on Easter. The Hastings Benner • IT'S FUN to know you look your best in flattering style. • IT'S FUN to know you're wearing the smartest color and pattern. ISE W. *».. HsUImx. Mick. 4VOS I In the Spring a man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts ofi Fun Jackets . . . they're fun to wear and fun to choose, from our complete showing of newest, smartest CURLEE Putt Me Pka'duA. MEN'S sad LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her’ IM I Star* Sr. Wl Mat Fcnul Wear — 945-3424 Ralph and Anno Long and Margaret Cook visited tho White Norton and Rax Burghdoff Siu-Inc InstallaUon at Greenville on March 38. had removed the mattress before Cemttery Monum«nti . . . Markert ‘‘Buy Direct and Gat the Best Cemetery Memorial for Lore” Ironside Monument Worke P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 W. A. Iromide, Owner Phone: Wl 5-5131 ONLY TS DAYS LIFT DEADLINE HERE! 1/ . ”*Y OUT Of TROUBll. , SAVE TIME AND WORRY . . Lot BLOCK Propara Your INCOME TAX Ai BLOCK you gat fad, accu­ rate isrvic* and But your ad said to bring my prob--- Oh! Insurance problems. Well as long as I’m here you might as well hear about . . . Coll Us About Your Insurance Problem*. THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. you'll bo on your way In a liffy. .- I BOTH 41 M FEDERAL Jh ■ AND “ STATI ffi V„p - -- —---- ----- ;_____ = Ij U We guoronlee accurals preparation of erery tax relurn. If we make any errors lhal co»l you any penally or | II America's Largest Tex Service with Over 4000 Offices 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN Phon*: 945-5345 Weekday! 9:00 s.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 P "­ ■■■HMM NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY You save when you buy itYxi save when you driven. LOCAL FINANCE ____ CORPORATION LARRY BURD. Mgr. Damage estimated at from *500 to *1.000 was coined stout 8;30 pro Friday. April 3, when a "mattress caught on fire at the tome of Mr. and Mra Mi­ chael Norton on tho Lawrence Hooting* firemen arrived. - The bed wan dertroyed. Firemen were called st 12:35 pro. Tuesday to the home at 811 E. Clinton owned by Betty Johnson and occupied by Wil­ liam Shultz. A neighbor bad re­ ported excess smoke coming from the stack. Firemen said the oil furnace had become overbeatad. but there was no damage. « $50 to as much as $1,000 112 Hal N. Olsen heard » "banging noise" outside after going Ui bed at his home at 1606 8. Hanover Saturday night He Ilves next door to his dad's "Magic Wash" so got up, grabbed his 32 pistol, put on his clothes and went out He yelled al one perron who was ripping off the coin box of the towel machine, and lhe man ran. He saw another in the third bay and yelled at Mm, and the man slopped. Hal told his wife to call the police and when Officer Max Purchls arrived shortly after. Olsen turned over Ronald O. McClelland, 26, R1 Lake Odessa. McClelland and his accom­ plice, Gary Piper, 17, also R1 Lake-O, who was apprehended later, pleaded guilty before Dis­ trict Judge Horace Powers Mon­ day and they were remanded to the sheriff pending a pre-sen­ tence InvesUgation. The Auto Wash on Michigan Avenue had also been hit and the coin box of the towel ma­ chine broken. A total of *12.50 was recovered. The two are also charged with breaking into a house belonging to the Richard Bailey estate on the Jordan Lake Road In Carl­ ton Township on March 13. Mc­ Clelland waived examination on the felony charge and Piper de­ manded examination. I Matches Again | } LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES NEW FAMILY WARDROBE TAXES HOME IMPROVEMENTS BETTER CAR Halting* that's why we call these . Olsen Catches Thieves in Act When you bay any Tmpala V8 model during our "400" Sale, here's how you can get two popular extras at no extra charge. You order your Impala equipped with a Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio, Comfortilt steering wheel, front and rear bumper guards and white stripe tires. Items you’d probably order anywgyThen we add our big 400-cubio-inch V8 at 265 hp that runs on regular gas, along with dual exhausts—both at no chgrge. (The manufacturer's suggested retail price including Federal excise tax for the regular fuel 400 V8 and dual- exhausts is 198.75.) But that’s only the beginning. Because your Chevrolet dealer is really anxious to deal three days._____ _ ______ And the Impala you’re buying, of course, got to be America’s No. 1 car, because of all tho value features built right in. Features like flush-and-dry rocker panels that fight rust. Inner fenders to protect the outer fenders. Long lasting bias belted ply tires, steel guard beams in every door for added protection, an acrylic lacquer finish over its solid Body by Fisher. AD of which contributes to Impah’s traditionally high resale value, too. You-’re getting America’s No. 1 car on sale. The car more people buy—year after year after year. ' llow can you beat that? �'Oh, Yes, Brown's Have Everything For Easier Floor Cleaning! A special series of meetings, a so hard the roof leaked. During their stay to Washington titty had Lay Witness Mission is planned for the United Methodist Church on nled Mrs. Glen Brower home ' a number of Interesting expert- M-50 northeast of Woodland for tills weekend. A group of 17 from Lenz, Mrs Myrtle Dunn, Mr. and thia week from Florida. The interest, including the Oapitol, the Ohio and Indiana will be guests Mrs. Ray Dunn and family, Mr. Tlie girls presented a puppet Hastings railed'on her father and White House, the Washington and of the local church and a full and Mra. Gerald Dunn and fsmplay, "Blue Bird Forrest" Vic­ toria Travis brought cup cakes Saturday. This was the first Mar- tanical Gardena. They took the will be a potluck supper on Friday famlly from near Nashville, Mr. traditional tour of the city and, surgery at a Grand Rapids hos­ having passes from Sen. Griffen, after which groups will be formed Uy and Mr. and Mra. Jim Whltbtrtbday. pital. ★ As this U written (Manday). Pvt. David Nelthamer. who Saturday forenoon there will be. Wachamuth from Lainsburg a point of special interest to the cotfee lioura to which nil are in­ stopped tn Saturday to see Mr. children. Arlington National vited. For locations of these meet­ Cemetery' was another place they ings contact Mrs. Eldon Fleasner. Wastamuths i»d spent their visited. En route home they visited 367-2831. Saturday noon there will Nelthamer. have been looking for- LeRoy's uncle and aunt. Rev. and be a men's luncheon at the Wood­ Mrs. louts Myers and Timmy Mra. John Boepple of Baltimore, land United Methodist Church, from Battle Creek called on the Md. and a ladles' luncheon at the Lake Fred Freys and Robert Frcya Mr. and Mrs Frank Bchwartlng Mrs Bob VanderWeg. assistant accompanied by their daughter. Canal Zone. Anne, a student at WMU, were young people at the host church Nellie Cappon all from Hastings In Greenville Saturday for the fu­ and there will bo a public service family arrived home tn tlie severe neral of Mrs Schwarting's grand- al 7:30. The regular Sunday mornMrs. Robert Taylor and Mra. snow storm last Thursday evening mctlier. Mra. Tina Nelson. She Norman Leonard and family Sherry Sutton took their seven from a 10-day southern trip. Leav­ died ArpH 2, ten days before her regular hour and will be followed from near Bellevue were SaiCamp Fire Glrla to the cabin ing home on Sunday. March 22. 92nd birthday. Mrs. Nelson had by a potluck dinner. The guests, for a Spring outing Wednesday they drove to Covington. Va_ where visited her granddaughter here who will be entertained at tlie they spent a day and a half with many times tn past years and many We ll be glad to <mNIm up In the morning they were Mr*. Helse's uncle and aunt, Mr. of lhe older residents here will leave for their homes In the after­ c h e 11 frotn Michigan State, noon. Everyone Is invited to these on fixtures for decorative, putting to use their Camp Fire a long list of children, grandchil­ Ids and Norman Leonard from skills —making cookies, popping they spent four days with diaries' dren, great grandchildren and Henry Fleasner and Mrs. Mat­ practical purposes. oom. etc. They didn't mind not great great grandchildren. * Mr. tie Schneider were expected to fly and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul, Wood­ home Wednesday from Bradenton. as planned. They also celebrated land. returned home Sunday from Fla. The local folks were to meet CnrL'on and son from Vicksburg joying their Florida home very Kim Jacobson's birthday as her them at the Detroit airport. much. They enjoyed seeing some Alexandria. Va. where with their mother had baked granddaughter. Sue Guenther of don Buxtons. 222 S. Mfmoa Kalamazoo, they had visited the School are planning a potluck sup­ 945-07M latter's sister and brother-in-law. per at the school cafeteria this A cubic mile of oca water con­ Friday at 6:30. Mr. Hine will show tains 128.000,000 tons of anlL brinx, Joni King, Kim Taylor, route to Alexandria the trio visited pictures of a trip he and Mra. Cinthla Reichle and Robin Gettysburg and Mrs. Kussmaul, a Hine took recently. Bwtnehort. they stayed overnight, the threat lover of birds, was delighted with the great number of robins they of a tornado made for a rather saw there, in flocks much as we restless night but aside from a ville Sunday for a week's visit They Recommend— Dress Up Your Home Indoors and Out — VIET for wax removal G cleaning. — MICA-LUSTRE for countertops, — STON-YL for sealing slate, flag­ stone G quarry (outdoor-indoor). — TERRA-LUSTRE for all Terrazzo Boors. — AND a complete list of p for other useful purposes. Brown's Floor Service 2 Miles on D. J. ELECTRIC North Broadway Phone 945-9467 How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! West Woodland COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan group attended services at Ute National Shrine of Ute Immaculate though they listened carefully to Conception where 4,000 attended R2, Woodland 367-3282 tlie weather report on the radio. every hour until noon. En route storm that Michigan was getting home they saw a car on the turn­ R1 Lake Odessa, entertained with pike east of Pittsburgh with letters they ran into it. When they 1 and numbers similar to their own OucsU were Mr. and Mra. Arden Lansing and headed wort on Mand were surprised to see other Harper and family of Ionia. Mr. Mr. Victor Sisson If you're short on patience and long to see some real action,’ get yourself an independent insurance agent. He gives you the world’s best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get o fair settlement as fast as possible. But, piece remember, your independent agent is only human. . He can’t run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. Wl 5-3412 WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myers OPENING A BOTTLE OF WINE Howard Johnson's and it rained I** located tn Joliet. Hl. The Buxzie Blue Birds enter­ tained their Moms and the Mer- — VINYLUSTRl for vinyl floors. — AS8ESTO-LUSTRE for tile. — VINYLUSCENT for translihcent vinyl floors. — WALL-CLOW for polishing and A UA ralnixl. 'Bwy were at Mt. Vernon.April 17. and then following a | Camp Fire Smoke I and family of Delton. Mr, and took them two hours to drive from Mrs. Carl Klahn and family, Nel- the Capitol City to the intersection Mrs. Charles Courtney, all of Lake Burr of Hastings were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller of Andras Road are happy over the arrival of their first grand­ child. A girl. Samantha Sue, was born at 8 am. on Friday, April 3. san Miller) of Hastings at Pen­ nock Hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 1 ox. The paternal grandparents Hastings and this is their first grandchild, too. Congratulations Mr. and Mra. Jerry Terpennlng of Woodland entertained Mr. and Mra. Milo Keith of Plainwell Sun­ day. A birthday dinner honcred Mra. Keith. After church Sunday evening, Mr. and Mra. Terpennlng had as their guests. Mr. and Mra get home.' from N. Dakota, called on Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens Monday. ford came on Tuesday of lost week to spend a day or two with her sister, Mra. Wilma Doxey. The heavy enow came and they were anowed in here for the rest of the week, returning home Saturday. Miss Helen Rresor returned to Colon Bunday. * Mra. Forrest Potter, census laker for tills sec- making Uie necessary house to house calls, collecting tlie infor­ mation Uncle Sam requires. Von Makley, Oliver Boulter, lo­ cal. and Don Kaufman Of Lake Lloyd Makley at lhe Bliss, sur­ prised him last Wednesday by and Mra. James Summcy and chil­ dropping In for on evening of card dren of Sturgis were weekend playing. * Im Scudder lost a valupair of twin guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens, lhe tilings that takes the joy out Brenda and Brian, of Hoasman of farming. , Estates, near Chicago, were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flewr.er day overnight and Sunday dinner and children attended tlie Easier gurataof the Eldon Flessnera.They were here to attend the wedding church, the United Methodist of Mrs. Bates' brother, Larry Enz at Charlotte, and al the close of and Brenda Cook which was held Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor vacation at tho Nation’s Capital Sisson were in Battle Creek Tues­ They spent two days on lhe road day evening and attended n World and four days tn Washington, re­ Book Representatives meeting at turning home Sunday evening. tlie home of Mai-agcr Clayton They were glad they missed the Moray. big storm here and enjoyed beauti­ Mr. and Mra. Dennis Allerdlng ful weather there except for of Lake Odessa were Saturday Thursday forenoon when it really Banfield & Vicinity KIRBY SALES and SERVICE Mrs. Leo Frey 309 W. Court R4. Box 445. Bittie Crook 721-3211 Mr. and Mra. Douglas Crago and family from New Berlin, Wls.. arrived Thursday to visit and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. They returned home Sunday. * The ncSrwho alto were tn Washington local pedro club members and for lhe Easter vacation. Of course, the Kussmauls toured tlie White House, the Capitol and other Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Nor­ places of interest. The cherry sepnt Sunday in New Lennox. much warmer weather comra soon, IB., visiting Mr. end Mra. Gary they won't be in time tor the an­ McKelvey. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn nual Cherry Blossom Festival Miller called on Kathryn Frey scheduled for next weekend. Mr. Saturday. The Millers had re­ turned from Florida on ThuraBelvoir, across — the --------------------river from day after a three and a half ---------- ------------Alexandria. Ls to be graduated month slay in Tampa. * Mr. FOR- A complete line of ports for repair and maintenance of New and Used KIRBY CLIAN IRS. Call 948-8103 Yes! It's Possible to Decide to "Wallpaper" in the Morning and ALE’S Donut Month Hava The FRI. and SAT. Room SPECIALS Finished Orange Donuts By Night! 6 for 51c Orange throughout ond glazed. (Something new □nd tasty) Because Wa have almost 200 Now Cup Cakes German Chopped Cinnamon Bread 55c a loaf A delicious Wallpaper does so much to beautify a room Patterns in Stock 6 for 38c Chocolote & white. A real treat for cinnamon bread. children's lunches. Coffee Cakes-many different varieties -READY TO GO Basting's Paint and Wallpaper 132 I. State (Next to Savings & Loan) Parking at Rear of Store Finally, wipe tlie bottle mouth inside and out. If it is an old wine, decant Arc you adept at opening a bottle of wine? Here arc a few beforehand to separate the deposit resulting from Age. Thus the tips that should come in handy. First cut and remove the cap­ aroma will develop freely. Watch Next Week for sule below the bulge. Then wipe "Wine Soup” oil all mold and dirt. Next drive the corkscrew as far Your most complete liquor store u possible Into the cork center. Lever the cork out with even is CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. We stock a complete line of all motion. Do not Jerk. ' When using a "T"'corkscrew, wines, liquors and beer. WcT be bold the bottle between the liappy to help you select the right kneea. Oxsp the shoulder of the beverage for your special occasion. bottle with the paha of the left Come In today, CITY FOOD A hand. Pull slowly and evenly BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court. Open with the right hand, turning 7 days a week from 9 am. till 11 pm. sUghUy to the right. WISHY-WASHY WASHDAY? THEN STOP 41 AND START WASHING WITH A NEW GIBSON WASHER WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column and DRYER A Gibson Washer and Dryer gives any fabric perfect care —including permanent press—automatically. The Gibson TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON Washer features ore: super capacity tub (holds eighteen If vou know of a family who haj Jurt imved la your commwity. b« sun to cyclo with automatic de-wrinkling. 3 temperatures, porce­ pounds of laundry). spray rinse, deep agitated rinse, posi­ tive pressure fill, safety-lid switch, porcelain enamel finish top. The Gibson Dryer features ore: special no-press lain enamel top,*high_oir flow (over 200 cubic feet of air tell them about Wtlcoma Waion They will ba MgMad with the bastat of and helpful information they will racehra from our hostess, a symbol of the commuaity's traditional hospitality. Of yw is quietly pulled through the dryer every minute). Plenty of air at the proper temperature speeds up evaporation for faster drying. Welco welcome hewcomebi Un Un cwpua to M ■ tan )Wl> tea ADO RESA. ♦j| |t« |> |> 2 - SPEED — 3 - CYCLE 18 Ik. TUB CAPACITY WATER FILL SELECTOR ALL PORCELAIN TOP |> 3 TEMPERATURE SETTINGS CONSUMERS POWER |t« NO-PRESS CYCLE AUDIO TERMINATION SKNAL ||. AU PORCELAIN TOP Hum hm the Walcoma WifM Hcateu caN I nai lite to wteaite to tte Huimp B—»' ME-3881-495 �J8TINOK BANNER tpefl ». IMS Urge Float* for Syrup Feitival Jaycee Spring Fling to Help Kiddies' Fund Presbyterian Riles Unite Ella Gillett, Ronald Armbruster Personal Mention The Charles Penningtons enter-. tained Mis. Marjorie Malcolm, liteplien Malcolm. Mr. and Mra. <.harics"Krcler and Scott for din-I ner on Easter. That evening they ■Th. J.w. .nd Au»iU.rv _... phoned „,, S-Sgt. „„ and „„ Mrs. John! have a Spring Fling d»nce at unim and family at MUsion Viego. | the Local 414 Union Hall on calif. R.x^nt gurab of Uie Pin- • Woodland. Saturday, April 18. ningtons were .Mr. and Mrs. Bar-: from 9 pm. to 1 am., for people ojd RallU nnd famil» of Shelbyfrom 21 tn 101. |ViDe Episcopal Women Corporate Eucharist Emmanuel Episcopal Church corporate Communion service at 8 a.m. Sunday. April 12. when the United Thank Offering b Tlie First Presbyterian Church collected. Vermontville Maple Syrup Festi­ *ns the scene Saturday. March This Ingathering is a part of val parade on April 26 are being 21. at 5 pm. for the wedding the traditional participation of urged to do so. [The theme Is to of-Mrs. Ella Oiiiett and Ronald women to raize funds for spe­ be on muplc syrup or Michigan H. Armbnbter. Rev. Willani cial____________________________ project* such as inner-city Week. Call 720-0575 or 720-0674 CurU* performed Uie double work, oversea* missions, schools. for details. Mra Leroy Wion says. I ring candlelight service. ' day care centers and “CNjer w^fra1^ Mei,d‘' Jr «‘'ertaln«l their family i Parente of the couple are Mr. worthwhile ventures. ' and Mrs. Arthur Tyler of Del- ; A breakfast for all women will pl£ylng Lt.Howard Johnson's tu honor the] ! ton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arm- i be served In the Parish House cESntFEStauon rl«,1Ul b’rU,d*' ,helr ““ | brustcr of Sanborn, Minn. immediately after the service. I r ReUnto* James Randall Meade, the actual I ; Mrs. Charles Baragar organbt, I Mrs. Vernon Engle Is general The AuxlUarvfwll|1’inwt al the <1;ltP Ol W,lldl Apdl 1 | provided the traditional music 1 chairman. The Auxiliary will meet at tlie Mr and Mr., Haruld Middleton I I and accompanied Mb* Diane I id daughter. ErarMteiljur. of [Thomas, douajyer of Mr. and I rand Blanc were Sunday guests I Mrs. Mason Thomas who sang1 Rev. Lila Manker and accom­ dance. the ■ Wedding Prayer.” panied her to serviee.s st Stony' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothird Point Free Methodist Church: For weddings, proms, any ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — |of Middleville were the couples unerr .'J!•- is pu.sior. ’ (.occasion that demands Mr und Mrs. Andrew Dean onlv attendants. Miss Karen Townsend. Mrs " -------------------- u— Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mulli Kathryn ­ TDwruend and Mr. und the best in formal ken of Woodland were Master Mrs Ralph Byers of Woodland I wear, see us for the visited the Rev. Hurley Townsend, | i nd Mistress of Ceremonies. perfect look. Miss Judy Bliss, daughter of retired, at Hastings Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill | the bride, along with Linda i-‘dgc of Hustings The bride-elec: Deullng of Fremont. Kathie and family have moved from Lan-I Complete , , . -----, ’ Greve Ml of Muskegon 6IIU and nancy Nancy sing to Middle Lake and their Th. IM.SMU CM.'SSJI5Kr" Hchcol .nd her fiance b em- Hemlnt ,,f Larumg assisted mt daughter. ' Debbie, will be attending [ With AH ut F>xfub Company in [he reception. •Altoft School which her father I Spring luncheon will be held Mr and and Mr*. Mn Arthur Arthur Htnsen Hansen of of ployed Mr. Hii-tlnox A Mnv wawfrlinre t. ...... . _ . । Friday. April 10. at 12:30 In the East Ijinsmg urul Mr tmd Mr;. Hastings. A Muy 2 wedding - Fallowing the ceremony a 7 and her grandmother. Mrs Robert planned. of the o’clock dinner reception wm Bulmer, attended. United Methodist Church Ken Une of Wyoming were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Omo Jr. and • h«)d al tlie Silver Helmet Res­ Dr. Robert McIntosh of thejduy guest* of Furies’ Lane. In family were Ea.'ter dinner guests taurant in Battle Creek Dept of Natural Resource: will the evening he w-nl home with present the program. ".Michigan Ken until Tuesday, when he and Following a motor trip through or his parents, the R. B. Omos of You select the Beautiful.” Marcia drove U» IMrolt ulr.xrrt the Eastern Slates Mr. and Mrs Union City. On Sunday. April 5, Dr. McIntosh is widely known J to meet Kendra and Sue who had . Armbruster are now at home to James Alexander Omo was chrbfrom a va­ for Tib articles and books on I been in Florida for Easter vaca-, their friends at 22 E. Morgan tened at the First Presbyterian Church and following lhe service Road. Battle Creek. riety of up-to-date styles tourism, hotel, motel and resort lion with tlicir grandfather and* Mr. Armbruster is employed by hb parents entertained hb grand­ management, und b also an ex- new Krandmother. th» Geurxc ... get spotless, custom­ tension specialbt in the Coopera- , Johnkms. In Bradent/m. parent. Mr. and Mrs R B. Omo the E. W Bliss Co. fitting formal wear at five Extension Service. Tourwt ; Oa Wednesday evening the ,, .. Guests were present from Sr..and Mr and Mrs. Dan Scheerrns.of Howell, Mr. and Mr- Curl and Resort Program. I neighbors o! Mrs Elizabeth Martin Hastings OES Chapter 7 honHia knowledge of what Mich- arrived at her home to help her "rcd lu P^t roatrons and post monl. Lansing. Battle Creek. Hoffman and son ot Lansing and Igan ha* to offer the t/hirist ।(,™.v celtbrate her blrUidav. Mrs ™.Mur- Pillrons Mross un »:> Mareh. 31 •v* «llh lh “ a Knlarnnmo. Grandville. Ann Ar­ Harvey Hoffman from WMU. fur ond really look your best. dinner. ** Majanlc 1 «mpk bor. Middleville and Delton. wlll make tin Interesting pro­ Un .nWUUnrel H»MU> n.Ul.l « ■Die Robert Shannons, who have t K n“'d p"> Malroni. gram. Chairmen are Mrs James «r. TrnuUr .■>«!«. April 3. PHONE 945-2163 spent the Winter in LaJolia. Calif., Mr ..nd Mr. l»r»M Un- and HU>- Showers— Coleman and Mrs. Clark Lcvenare home. Iladuiw. JrnnlHr. nr On.nd Kap.! S.’n- PM"™ Rnrrera. CaVernr tood. On March 4. Mrs. Gillett was Mra. Wayne Pcteraon entertained •it, spent Etwter with hb parent*, „lnn<’• A(tn” Hoeyenalr, Reba „ u„u,lu by „ honored a auigiw: surprise luicnen kitchen .Mr. and Mrs. U-j Rose, a r-Hnnl! L,uv5r:. Dor0.t,,y Eclu‘rdt. Mine , shower by the members of Circle iwr family for dinner on Easter, Men’s & Boys’ Wear Murk Peck was home from vi-Mtor was Rev Alvin Barker of; Margaret I^chleitner. g at the home of Mrs. Richard and on Wednesday she left for rrhool to spend the Easter vaca­ Coldwater Fowlerville as she was to be the Elizabeth O’Leary. Cornelia Ack- ” J ------------------• Beduhn with Mrs. Roland Outer 130 I. Stat* St. tion with hb parents, Mr and planht for the wedding and re- The Victor Pajunens of Oxford: II,,vVerne Kahler. Virginia ceptlon of her niece, Mbs Susan *ho were wen- reluming returning from fri’m a trip tripi,Johrwrn- ®«nor Haven and *no Tilt bride to be was honored through Kentucky und Tennessee. 11 lO’Ub Izonhardt Past Patrons by receiving many lovely gift* Miner, on Friday. It was a rather iicctlc time as Uie "big snow" — her ---------vblltti parents, lite -----Hozeli Arthur Wl'r<’- M»«» ArthurahHaven, .., r- Allan flctn The C. 1 Hastlnga Women’s In­ really Interfered with the plans Stantons over lhe weekend. Other Kahler nnd Garry Young. vestment Club. :ueM.'. were the Wayne Carry, of1 lhe 1867 Ritual Team put on uw such as brldesmalda arriving by On Tuesday. March 12. 27 Kgab Wyoming. Jean Reed of Grand J Use wotk us it was done in that at the E W. Bibs Company. plane, etc, but all turned out well and the wedding was beautiful Rapid* and Mrs. Margaret John-1 year. Worthy Matron Margaret where the bride to be was einThe Peterson family also arrived wm. on the Easter weekend tin* J Cook nnd Worthy Patron Merle ployed as flecretary-Receptionest. Friday evening for thb occasion. tamtons entertained their daugh- Kahler welcomed in lhe Ea-.t i honored her at a lovely luncheon At the John Walker home dur­ ci, Mr. ing) Mra. Allen Ktrleis1 Past Grand Matron Betty Clark at the Hastings Hotel and pre­ ing the Easter holiday were Uielr ind tlieir MSU friend*. Mr and "I Michigan OEH, Phyllis Btonr, senled her with a lovely gift. son and family. Mr. and Mrs ’.Its. Uirry Kummers uf Coluradu. Past Grund Adah of Michigan j On Monday. March 10, Mrs. James Walker. Craig and Shelly AintHMt lltaso returning from the OES. LaVerne Kinne. OrandtPhylUsKaufmannandMra.Robof Detroit. Thb week Mr. Walker’s KJUthland lost week were Mr. and | Itepre-entaUve of Illlnoh insert Hopkins gave a surprise sister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bar­ Mrs. Warren Bolton from St Michigan and Ruth Voss. Grand personal shower at the home of barb. who were en route from Cloud, the Max Fishers from I Representative of Nebraska in Mra. Kaufmann, with 30 guests Texas to their home In Traverse Op«n 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Brooker und lhe George Clouses Michigan: Worthy Matrons, waiting to greet the honoree, City, spent a few days with them. Cloied Mondays Until June Phone 623-5311 from TUmpa. .Marie Armentrout of Hickory i She received many lovely gifu Cathy. Kim and Gordon Finnic Mrs. Julm T Wood and Floyd Corners. Gladys Gilbert of Plain- i and everyone enjoyed the eve- flew home this week after visi­ Woxl. who left rm Feb. 20 for well. Mildred Pease of Wayland., nlngs festivities ting their grandmotiier, Mra. Florida, returned home' Friday. J Barbara Foster of ijennontvlllc,1 ~ Rhuph Hess, in Florida during Iliry visited Mra Wood's son. the Ctiarlene Snntce of Allegan. Nylu I > lhe Spring vacation. Neville Wixxb. and her grai abort. I Watrous of Nashville; Worthy:’ Mr. and Mra. Les Lockwood .he Larry Woodn, at Orlando. Patrons. Glenn Santee ot Alle­ Tile annual Curd Party sponreturned Thursday from Home­ Uirry lu* been dbeJuirgcd from gan, George Vogt of Nashville. stead. Fla, after visiting their lhe Service and h now finishing Aaron G ronewold of Freeport; Rosary Society will be held in daughter and family, the Larry ills rollrge education County Officers, Neva HtiMong. tlie school basement Thursday, Arriving home on Friday were Phyllis Rizor. Pauline Rogers. April 9 at 8 pm. Smorgasbord tlie William U4soiw who have Betty Root. Janet Cheney. Doro­ dessert." will be served. Tickets stationed Individual* or groups interest- There httv been much excite­ ment at Play School thb .week as the two groups of pre­ schoolers are anticipating a ride on the train from Battle CTOek to Kalamazoo and bock. The . trip, arranged by AunUe Kate. The opening dinner dance atj climaxes a study of trains and .,, . . .. . ihf groups will have time in BMUW Country Club 1. io , snack. be held or. Saturday. April 18. Bsun4tt, ft dOwn the track with the social occasion rehed- and a tour of the .station—ptnUled to begin at 7:30. Members I slbly with a railroad workman are invited to attend und meet who wlll-cxpiain such thlng-s a* Uie new pro and hb wife, Mr. the switching of trains, etc. and Mr* Gen» Mann, and to There will be 24 for each day’s enjoy the cooking of the new.ride as (he mothers have been chef. Jack Howard. ' invited, alro. Nell Personal Mention Thanks for telling me that the Beautiful Michigan FealureofWomen's x:,“J Club Luncheon Hastings 0E5 Honors Past Matrons, Patrons Cleveland’s Train Excitement Dinner Dance to Open Season al Country Club WOODCRAFT SHOP at 315 N Michigan has just perfect gifts for bridge prizes ond secret pals —and so many to choose from, ’ too." | Lorraine Lingerie - Ceramics - Baby Bliss - Thomas Friends of the Library present PUSS - IN - BOOTS A Live Stage Production Saturday, April 11 — 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. HASTINGS CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Tickets 50c . . . Available at: Gardner Drug. Hastings Public Library, Delton Public Library and at the Door. Deu/ Open Wed- April 15 for That Delicious Breasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn St. ftose Card Party THE DKSICX IS PATENTED For her day — Mother't Day May 10th Twin bandt of solid 14' recall her wedding day . trout synthetic stone of mark the birthday of each HODGES Karat Gold to . . with a Ins­ the month to of her children JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 ,spent three num Um in Phoenix, thy Woodmansee and Cintry may be obtained through Mrs Arix. Young. Others were present from Gerald Pattok. 945-5443 and Mrs On Easter Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall, winman. Vesper 329. Alpha 388. John Keeleher. 945-2U34. Reynolds entertained the Robert I Diamond DUmond 127. Traverse City. Reynolds family of Grand Rapids. Charlotte. ’ The Richard Nixons were In Climax and Bedford. and Debbie rcmuhud fur u few Refreshments were served At Florida for a month, moat dayV visit with her grandparents which was spent at Zephyrhills. Mra. Uldlne Bainbridge and son. tlie tea table Mrs. Cornelia Ack- jI At their home on Easter were Icy und Mrs. Thelma Will. ‘ Cleo, of Cedar Luke. Ind, were । Mr. and Mra. William Kruko poured. guests of Uie Reynold* on Sunday. land and Mra. u.ju family AHiiiiiy and IMIU Mr .’ll U Fifty-year members present j0|m Nixon and family. Mr Mary Scudder vbltcd Iter daughter, tlie Gerald Sluiferr. of were Mr#. Violet Anderson. Mra. Battle Critic, for three weeks, and Ruth Haven. Mra. Maldn Lauas Mra Scudder's 8flth birthday baugh. Mrs. LaVerne Kinnc and wns on Easter, the shnfera enter­ Arthur Haven. Life member* tained 13 at a family dinner in w-rc Mrs Bertha Armbruster. Mrs Flossie Hinman. Mrs Eble Ourals of the L. C. Pettengllb Pr.k. Mrs Meta Hyde. Charlea Harold L. Bonder, MlddlevUlr during tlie Easter week were Vickie Hinman and Mrs. Dorothy Sum­ ner Thomaa A. Borton, Haatinai I'rttengill of GriHltli. Ind., and Mrs. Lucille Aicher and daughter. The Centennial celebration Pay. of Royal Oak. Easter week­ will be May 2. end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peltcngill. Connie. Laura and Clay of Linden. Big Values ForYour. OUTDOOR LIVING MATCHING LAWN CHAIR AND CHAISE 31Vix22%-ln. Chair 72x2444-ln. Chaise Society nf.wS April 3rd being the birthday of Cltfton Gillespie, tlie weekend was a time of celebrating. On Saturday evening Mrs. Gillespie entertained his mother. Mra. Mabel Gillespie nnd ills sister. Mra 14iVera Shute. On Sunday there was another family party which Included the Dan Gllle*ple family of Freeport. Judy Walkinahaw and daughter, Re­ nee of Battle Creek. Dennis and Terry Lee. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gillespie of Dowling. Mra. Mabel Gillespie, and Mrs. LnVer* Shute and -ion. Jim. A cake with Hie Springtime limit was served iu n port of the dinner, and Clifton was prvrcnted with gifts. On Sunday. Mr and Mra. Durwood Mast hosted a belated wedding reception for their raon nnd daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Duane Mast of Manbtce. There were 46 guests who came f r o in Sunfield. Vermontville, Delton. Albion. Hastings and Nashville, to honor the couple. Monday evening Mrs J Frank­ lin Huntley entertained Ho*p*«! Guild No 30 at her home on W. Walnut St. Bridge winner* were Mr* Allan Hyde nnd Mrs V. P. Mott. Lightweight, well-balanced aluminum lawn chair and matching chaise lounge. Poly webbing in smart green and white. For porch, patio, anywhere! Folds flat for easy carrying or storing. BEN*FRAN KLIN 102 W. Stofe Street at Jefferson A Mother's Day Gift, Only Yau Can Give Phone 945-3967 for Appointment White's Photography 107 S. Jefferson Hastings, Michigan Births at Pennock Marriage Licenses Mr* Elizabeth Martin enter­ tained her family on Tuesday evening at dinner to relebrute the 2Slh wedding anniversary of Howard nnd Helen Martin. On Saturday evening to again honor the occasion. the Ar land Martina of Portage entertained the fam­ ily for dinner at Gull Harbor KtllDT pletc hb military duty in July. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks and family nnd Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrard were dinner guests Monday of Rev. and Mra. Paul Deal to celebrate David Deal’s seventh birthday. Miss Vai Smith, wlro teaches at Troy, spent the Easter week with her parents, the Willard Smiths. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Lour and family took advantage of the Easter holiday for a trip to Flori­ da. going down Uie West Coast to the Keys with an overnight cruise ■o Bermuda nnd back up the East Cixuct. They met several Hastings friends and Uie children met friends In Alexander Spring* They were most happy to find upon their return that two thoughtful teen-agers had shoveled ihelr drtvp after the "big snow." IHU. MladI.Till. 21 AprU 4. April 3. t Be Ready For Summer! Come out and see our beautiful new selection of summer fabrics, Bridal Gowns for as low as — wU HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Milas on E. State Road Hoars! It:JO to. 7 p.m. Dally Saturdays’. 9:30 aun. to 5 pm. A New Hair-Do Really Great lor YOU! EaUroad. SCiddltvllb. Marco 31. Call foe Details A fashionable new hairdo for you for Spring is what our stylists have in mind. See us soon. Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR �Mrs. Earl Lyon \0ene McAlester | Succumbs; Rites /s SalM Manager The Hastings Banne Eu.rt.n McAtesUr McAieatsr has has been been W. Eugene named sales manager of The i Viking Corporation. An induit:ipi . engweenng xnuiuaie tx HW .... .......... mi.uw.rlM Muewm.. Servlcea for Mrs. Earl <Inez> vrrsity Of Mirhl wan McAlester ^Sr.' W' °“k111 Vlkl^Tln'^M M plant ' II aM Mnnrlnx: lICKl IvlOIMlciy NORTHSTAR TO OkAMD BATIDI 3:10 p.m. 10:05 p.m. KETtnuniO—Leave Orud BepUa 11:20 ajw. 4:00 p.m. Arrive HoMlafi 5:00 p.M. 12:20 p.m. Attire luUi Creek Ron Miller Earns Commendation Glen Haywood “ — Suffers Fatal Heart Attack >n«lnfer ror thc ffrTn'* Ty*1*” day. Apnl 3. at Blodgett Has- 6wl utvL-uon Flrat *Lt. Ronald R Miller, 25. pltal. were held al 1:30 pm.! Monday at lhe Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Almon O. Fulton . cetved the Army Commendation Medal while serving yrith the officiated and burial was tn the , 4th Infantry Division near Plei- Puller Cemetery, i ku. Vietnam. health for 14 months. Mrs. Potter, 90, Dies Friday; of! Rites Tuesday i Sept. IS. 1937. the daughter । Matt and Agnes iMorria) Brand­ enburg. The family moved to the Mae Petter, 90. Rl Hastings, who »th Artillery fc died at 13:10 p.m. Friday. Apnl Tho lieutenant, whose wife, young ladv and she married Earl jat 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Janet, lives at 313 W. Bute Tliey lived at Wolverine Lake1 In the Pontiac area before mov-I Yankee Springs Church. Ing to Hastings in 1960. She was i; The Rev. Almon O. Fulton of­ ficiated and burial was In the A 1963 graduate of Hastings a member of the Hastings Vlv- ,' Yankee Springs Cemetery. Tlie Ians club. High Schoo), he received a bach­ In addition to her husband. body reposed at the iXonArdelor of science degree In 1967 Osgood Funeral Home until time from Michigan State University daughters. Linda Joy and Nancy Before entering the Army he Sharon, both of Detroit; three brothers. A. O Brandenburg. J. Formation of a new fire pro­ C. Brandenburg and Bobby Denn the Hastings Public Schools. Nov. 19. 1879. the daughter of tection consulting f;rm to iw The medal was presented Feb. Brandenburg, all of Detroit. DeWitt and Margaret (Mitchell> known as Viking Fire Protection AModatea Inc , has been an­ Blaisdell. The family moved U> Benzie nounced here by Jack A- Wood, County and sl»e married Curl President of the new company. The Barry Conservation Club Potter on Aug. 33. 1906. They will meet on Monday. April 13. moved to their farm on the According to Wood. Viking at B pm. Bernard and Carlota Heath Rood In 1921 They farmFire Protection Associate* will Tobias will be the hosts. There Mr. Potter died on Aug. 30. provide full-range, independent will be trapshooting for mem­ consultation and design ser­ bers and prospective members vices to architects, engineer*, only, from 6:30 to 8 pm., pre­ *on. Ronald of Hasting*; a contractors, building owners, ceding the meeting. daughter. Mra. Paul (Alta) Oack- governmental agencies, insurance ler of Rl Hastings; one grand- underwriters, .............. —___ and_________ others In____ the Mr. and Mrc. Ernest Schulter son. and three great grandsons fire protection field. of Sparta were recent dinner ------------ •------------ ■ Servcies will Include reMarch guests of the Robert Osla family. .. - __ - planning, building code Inter­ pretation and application, fire, Shcrm J. Rowland and Russel resistive material* jind methods NATL. GUARD ARMORY analysts, and fire protection sys­ 50 EXHIBITORS Hastings, will be honored f OF tems design. Organize Viking Fire Protection Associates Firm RUT ROOM EQUIPPED Conservation Club To Meet Monday EL K S Friday NIGHT Dinner 5:30 April 10, 8:00 1970 Ham and Baked Beans Member* and Guest* ........ ........... - Honored by Ford ANTIw uX' shoW.x:::’. their sales performance during 1969 at n banquet Saturday night. April 11. The Ford xaleemen will receive their 300-500 Club membership pin* at the i Lansing Civic Center. ard. and the multiplicity of means for protecting against Two Band* Every Saturday Night for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure. Home on Saturday, April 4, at 2 p.m.. with lhe Rev. Russell Houseman officiating. Interment I'*as in Riverside Cemetery. arrival al Fennock llo.pttai al the Middle Villa M-37 IN* MIDDLEVILLE Armed Forces News Notes' PHONE 795-3640 FRESH DONUT! from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan He was bom In Rutland Town­ ship. June 23. 1905. lhe aon of [William and Myra । Thornton» I Haywood. He attended the Al­ ' gunquin Lake School and «u a In Vietnam—William N. Rus- life-long farmer in the Rutland Rursell ot 1017 E. SUte. left Hastings on Saturday. March 28. for Ft Dix. N. J. on Mon­ day. March 30, for Vietnam. He is a 1969 graduate of Has­ tings High and entered ser­ vice on Sept 2. 1968. He took his basic at Ft Knox Mrs. Frey Attends Georgia Conclave Mra lei> Frey, president-elect of tiic Baltic Creek branch of the AssodaUon for Childhood Education, attended the annua) A.CXI. study conference held in Atlanta, Oa. March 29. through April 3. The conference nr WM nuuimi MJ i Raymond i Coated of Kalama- I too tn the early 1950'» She pass- i ed away on Aug. 5. 1964 He married Mra Elsie 'Bron­ son: Scott of Hastings on June 19. 1966 She survives as do four Mcp-daughtera. Mrs. Betty Aller and Mrs. Otlls (Fairy) Whitney, HOSTED » DECORATED: both of Kalamaaoo. Mrs. Robert (Charlene) Keeler of Hastings . . . Wotch While ; We Make ‘Em • Donuts 79c do*. .­ die of Freeport; one brother. Ray Haywood of Hastings: two sis­ ters. Mra Ida Mitchell of Kalamaaoo and Mrs. Clarence (Ruth) Roman of Grand Rapid*, and IS step-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell and family spent Easter with her Expanding World —of Human parents, Mr. and Mra. ’ Relations — of Knowledge — of. Fielden. at Vincent Lake. Time and Space, to insure that: ________;______ _________ all our children receive the beat ____ Plain 69c dos. Open Doily them." Fifty-six answered the roil call Friday was spent visiting his­ torical aiua near Atlanta. Mrs. daughter, Mrs Norman Leonard and children, drove to Stone Mountain to ue lhe huge monu­ ment being made in the granite TO ‘MOTHER <W1TH ‘LOVE Thoughtful gifu and .greetings so special they L seem created just for I her...in designs so colorful and fresh they give your love an added eloquence. Vijit our Hallmark eSs.- collection for Mother's Day, ■'’* Sunday, May 10. B. . "When you care-’.' _ enough..." ternoon was spent visiting the Juvenile Home and Various Robert Norton and family. Mr. and Mrs James Myers nnd son. Blake and Mr and Mrs Ronald Nell and daughter, Becky, for dinner on Easter. Visiting the Albert McClellands their granddaughter, Mrs John Newman of Middleville. powered frigate. USB Truxton Carl McDonald of Baldwin Marine Pfc. Alan D. Vickery, after alx-months In the Western spent the weekend with his Pacific. In addition to Seventh Park Director und Mrs Harvey mother. Mra. Allen McDonald Vickery Bn. ot Rl Norris Road. Fleet search and rescue opera­ Vcrateeg toured the East to lnDelton, graduated from Engi­ tions, the Truxton provided gun­ neer Equipment Operator School fire support to ground units in Vietnam. School at Camp Lejeune, N, C. land and1 three In Pennsylvania. Durwood M. Mast. 22. ion of Next week Vcrateeg will fly to New York to interview another Betty location which contacted him Feb 18 to Army specialist five after the previous trip. Son ted to airman first class In the while serving with tlie 30th Ar­ John, stayed with Rev. and Mra Air Force. Pltxgerald is a security tillery Brigade on Okinawa. A Oeorge Verateeg at Grand Blanc part of tlie week and with hU grandmother. Mra Sarah Verateeg of Inkster for the latter part. Mr and Mrs. James W. Orta* APRIL 24th ppescRipnoN PHARMACY Serving 5:30 -8:00 p.m. 126 t Suu St PUm 945-2466 Personal Mention ACCURACY ELKS of Hastings DINING ROOM -J OPEN DAILY 11:00 a.m. to ’ Except Sunday MGlr Ernest J. Orcas, R3 Hastings. Mrs Marcel Evalet has ret urned to her home in Nashville tfler spending the Winter at the home A Your physician prescribes ex­ actly what you need to improve your health...and then your pharmacist compounds the pre­ scription with absolute accuracy. Mr* Mike Gerqullla and aon. Richard of Harrietta, vl*ited her ion. Dennis, wlu> lira* with the Harry tzehrones. for two day* last week. Also aepndlng a few In addition to this precision in carrying out the doctor's orders, your Rexall pharmacist often you prompt, friendly, per­ sonalized service every time. roy Lechronea of Muskegon. your doctor gives you to Bring the next prescription Chefs Specials *125 Io *1.35 Diet Plate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *1.00 ALSO on ORDER STEAKS SOUPS CHOPS SANDWICHES SEAFOOD DESSERTS For o Quick Snack or a Leisurely Lunch VISIT the ELKS NOT MINE1 ent* of a son. KyU David, weigh­ ing 6 lbs.. 3'4 on bom on April 3. Their address I* 711 Fleming Street. Laurens, S. C. 29380 He is a former Hastings resident Adnanson of Hastings. Mrs Nora Fisher of Thorn­ apple Lake spent Bunday with 2:00 p.m. •• "Whot ‘ \ Bank Pays 5% ! • On a Deposit * of As Little •e A* $100.00?" a guest of the Harold Mathews YOUR Bemlce Marshall, who had un­ dergone lung surgery at Blod­ gett Hospital. Weekend guests Richland Kathy Lynn Owen spent three days of Rfr Easter vacation with the Eldon Math­ ews, and Kimberly 8ue v1*1 ted her grandparent* the Harold Mathewa Mr and Mrs Lyte Neil and daughter. Sandra, entertained Mr. and Mra. Larry Neil and family. Mr. and Mra Gordon Our regular 5% Haw certificate* are wow available in a minimum denomi­ nation of $100.00. Additional amount* may be purchased in multiplet of $100.00. They mature and are automatically renewable each «ix month*, Redeemable at other time* on 90 day* written notice with full Interest paid to date of payment. Intareat will be paid ot maturity, by check, deposit to your commercial account, or depoelt to your rogular saving* account. You may choate to hove intere»t paid monthly, or quarterly, for any certificate of $1000 or more. Complete Banking & Trust Service Mrs. Nyle Hallock of Benfield On Easter the Harold Mathewa. and the Eldon and Donald Mathewa families were dinner Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 124 E. Stole St. Phe**o 945-2446 i TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY HAM & BEANS April 10th • FISH April 17th • Country Fried Steak • Open Bowling • Indoor Miniature Golf • Indoor Driving ' Range policeman at Kadena AB, Oki­ record.1 clerk with lhe brigade's nawa. He k a IOCS IHIS grndu- 44th Ordnance Qxnpany. he en­ tered the Army In September, 1967, He ia a 1967 Lakewood Navy Lt. Comdr. Philip E. graduate. Palmatier, aon of Mra. Earl O. PalmaUer of 400 W. State Road, has returned to Long Beach. U. B Calvary Church. | Dining Menu for April GOOD FAMILY FUN °d”' ' ' WMA. of Michigan will be h Services for Glen W. Haywood. 64. of R2 Hastings, were held at ELK'S Friday Night Dance and Listen to Larry Dorman fir "The Country Gentlemen" in tho Din- 1 S. need for consultants whoer knowledge coven more than a to a single aystem or matertsL" Viking Fire Protection Asso­ ciates 1* an Independently-op­ erated affiliate of The Viking Corporation, one of the world's largest manufacturers of fire protection systems and equip­ ment. Luncheon fir Dinner*: 7 days a week from 12 noon 3 Chef* Car lines Twa— Tkllrtilnv April Anril 9.O 1970 1070 Thursday, HiisTinris Cilii Bout? MEMBER: O.pMlt Immww. CefRMtlM FrtmU}, NtilhSorly S*rvlei jar M CaaUaawlu Veent �Weather Delays Prepare for 25th ‘Y’ Camp Season HHS Baseball Director Bob King is distribut­ camp application aUpa for Opener Tuesday ing the 25th Summer season at the |^Araich^^Athkt^^^^ Jamar Wins Girl's Team Tourney Title A big congralulationa to the Hastings Aluminum Products basketball squad which brought Hastings its second Stale Recre­ ation cage title last weekend. Hie squad, which included coaches, physicians, salesmen and othero, came through with hard-fought victories to win the coveted Claaa C trophy. Bud Hall of Aluminum Product*. and Roger Rush The tint State crown to come J event in Uie HasUngs Women's ■ Bowling AssociaUon tournament i rolled at Uie Hastings Bowl on a March 14-16 and 21-22 with a ’’3013 handicap total white the ». actual team winner 1 ton's Real Eatatc wil Mickey Lambert, Wanda Mal­ colm, DellabeBe Murphy. Peg (ronlngei and Bernice Weiner Double* honors went to Mar- JEST A MOMENT bl ERNIE MILLER One thing every new house should have: a self-cleaning family room. Sheer nonsense: , some­ thing you can easily see through. When the price of duck feathers increases, down will be up! When parents see the handwriting on the wall . . . they know it's time to paint. Smoll boy to another: “That tongue twister you taught me was also a mouth sooper." Although o aelf-cleaning would ba nice, it docin’t exlit. Toko Hie next beat thing . . . Carpeting and Flooring from Millcr'i., tha Eggleston and Marjorie Dawson with 1288 while Shirley VanDenburg and Irene Heath took the doubles actual trophy with 1022. Fran Owen also won the alleventa crown with a 1606 while Linda DeLong won the alleventa handicap division with I1ML Sandy Lundquist 610, Marie Ulrich 609, -*-u 610. Kathy Crawley "----Gen Guernsey 600. Wanda Smith 609, Beatrice Wilson 606. Sharon Slocum 607, Ruth Veach 6Q6, Margurite Kelley 606, Sally Downing 606; Bemardlne Eckert 603. Ben Lumbert 603, DellabeUe Murphy 599, Jean Wellfare 599. Joann Wallin 508. Marge Dawson 598. Phyllis Thompson 597. Kathy Nickel 596. Elyse Dean 595. Ber­ nice Weiner 592, Joyce Castle­ man 592, Cary) Hurless 588, Nan­ cy Gates 587, Judy Kermeen 587. Rita Schovan 587. Susan Shay UUe won by the former Orchard Industrie*' team which detested Albion. 87-79. in the champion­ ship game at Plymouth back in March of 1958. In that title game 12 years ago JocJlDuffy pumped In 28 points to pace Uie vic ton, sink­ ing a dozen field goals and four Odessa Coach Bill tern) swished In 22 points. Ron Lewis 20. Lynn Beadle 13 and HH8 Coach Lewis Lang 4 points. Eckstrom had meshed 25 points to pace Orchard to their romp over Wayne in the semi-final game and Lewis sank 19, Duffy 15. Coach Lang 41 and Beadle 7. In their first game when they nipped Monroe. 62-54. Eckstrom scored 21. Beadle 14, Lang 9, Duffy 8. Jack Chadwick 6 and Lewis 3. Others on that cham­ pionship team were BUI Apsey, Richard Hammond. Lawrence Utter and Jim Jaynes. . . . On Stanton's actual team di­ vision winners were Doris Stan­ Joy Ward 585, Barb Snyder ton. Joan Tinker. Sandy Lund­, quist. Barbara Kicrrey and Lou-. 583. Doris Stanton 583, Bertha Thaler 582. Bernice Smith 581, IxtVoniui Woodmansee 581, Mary E. Goggins 580, Gayle Durkee Dale's 2985. Pood Center 2975., 578, Marleah Makley 577, Lorene Barlow 2955. Mary a 2947. Ply- Wellman 677. Sang Im Bell 577, coma 2942. Checker Cab 2921., Corky Ackley 575, Margurite Caslte 2918. Dewey's 2905. Lewisi Miller 575. Electric 2898. Smith Bros. 2894,’ All-eventa actual scores: Ford 2884. Jamar (Wed. pm.) Fran Owen 1606, Shirlee Van­ 2880, Vogt 2877. Tiki 2871. Blar­ HosUngs High athletes and ney Slone 2841, Blue Ribbon, Denburg 1537, LoUlse Bahs 1527, Barb Kleney 1462, Sally Down­ sports followers grieve with 2833. ing 1457, Gwen Dexter 1457, those in Charlotte on ths killing Mary Roush 1427, Phyllis Thomp­ of David Barrus in Vietnam on Martha Eggleston and Mar­ son 1419, Doria Stanton 1410. March 30. Dave was graduated jorie Dawson 1288, DellabeUe Bandy Lundquist 1409. Sharon from CHS in 1968 after winning Murphy and Gwen Dexter 1230, Harrington 1389, Marge Wieland the Michigan Class B 145-pound Marilyn MacKenxle and Cleopha 1388. Joann Wallin 1384, IJiVon­ wrestling championship. He also Flora 1208. Wanda Smith and ns Woodmansee 1372, June Rich­ won the West Central 145-pound Beatrice Wilson 1198, Mary ardson 1363; crown, taking it when Lindon Gutheridge and Mary Pfiefer Linda Lowry 1357. Bernadine Endsley of Hastings was dis­ 1198. Joann ’Wallin and Jan Eckert 1352, Nancy Taylor 1350. qualified in the meet held at Pcurach 1197. Margurite Miller Mary Lou Gnyder 1337. Wanda Greenville. He won the 145and Elaine Mesecar 1194, Betty Smith 1336. Irene Heath 1334, pound crown in our Lee Lamb Howes and Margurite Kelley Corky Ackley 1331, Peg Cron In­ InvltaUdhal. loo. Dave had been 1192. Wilma McCollum and Lin­ ger 1330, Dollle I-arxcn 1329. mayor of his school and entered da DeLong 1190. Bhiriee Van­ Jerllyn Cheney 1327. Joy Ward service on Nov. 12, 1968. . . . Denburg and Irene Heath 1187. 1321. Betty Howes 1319. Wilma Another athlete known to many Rita Schovan and Henrietta Ser­ McCollum 1316, Anna Lydy 1306. area sportsmen was John Blood. vice 1183, Jan Cams and Carol 53. of Lantana. Fla., former All-events handicap scores: Elliott 1183. Gen Guernsey and golf pro at Riverside and Bed­ Linda DeLong 1881. Martha ford Valley Country Clubs. John Mary Roush 1180. June Decker and Gerry Dingman 1178. Phyllis Eggleston 1881, Jan Cams 1832, died Tuesday at his home. . . . Lea veil and Marilyn Irish 1174: Mickey Lambert 1825, Rita June McKelvey and Joy Ward Schovan 1822. Joan Kingsbury Brief Notes - Don Mullens, 1170. Florence Weyerman and 1820. Mary Pfiefer 1819. Mar­ formerly on the Hastings High Pearl Frederickson 1169, Elsie gurite Kelley 1818. Eulah Keller faculty. Is now a counselor at Maurer and Susan Bahs 1165, 1815. Joyce CasUeman 1800, DelSue Nash and Barb E. Anders Inbeile Murphy 1793. Bandy Mer­ Montcalm Community College and has taken over Uie golf 1165, Fran Owen nnd June Rich­ rill 1782. Marguerite Miller 1781. coaching duties. Last year the ardson 1188, Joan Kingsbury and Barb E. Anders 1776, Sandy MCC duffers played six matches Betty Lydy 1150, Peg Cronlnger Clinton 1773; Ben Lumbert 1770, Betty Smith and ended with a 1-5 record. and Bernice Weiner 1140, Jerllyn This Spring nine are out for the Cheney and Phyllis Christie 1148. 1769. Bernice Weiner 1763, Phyl­ Sharon Harrington and Marilyn lis Christie 1762, Marjorie Daw­ squad, including Glen Rasmus­ sen and Jim Gamm of Green­ Awrey 1145, Kathy Nickel and son 1759, Phylene Klahn 1750, ville. The team will use the Hol­ Marian Link 1141. Oorts Stan­ Nancy Gates 1749. Marie Warner land Lake Golf Association ton and Louise Bahs 1136, Ruth I 1743. Marilyn MacKenxle 1742. course. Mullens is quoted as say­ Miller and Carolyn Hendrick Marilyn Irish 1740. Gen Gucrn- ' 1135. Mary E. Goggins and Janet aey 1739, Lorene Wellman 1738. ing: ’’Whether we win or loee U not an issue. We intend to Davis 1133. Laura Sherwood and Duells Dooling 1736. Phyllis have a good time, develop team Haines 1735. Doria Greenfield 1129. spirit and do our best.” . . . Gordie Johncock took fourth place at tlie Sonoma, Calif., 156Fran Owen 699, Susan Bahs mllc race Saturday. The 350 000 870. Joon Kingsbury 669, Mickey event was won by Dan Gurney Lambert 661. Phyllis Haines «M. of Coasta Mesa. Calif., who Louise Bahs 652. Darlene Ever­ pocketed 114,975. Mario AndrrtU ett 649. Elsie Maurer 635. Eulah was second and Bobby Unser Keller 632. Sharon Harrington 631, Sandy Merrill 629. Mary Michigan’s Winter sports'sea­ third. Gurney averaged 87 009 Pfeifer 621. Jerllyn Cheney 621. son—aided by the best snow mph. . . . (Johncock has signed Barb Main 620, Norma Gilmore conditions on akl alopee in five again with Kalamazoo business­ 618, Phylene Klahn 616; years nnd booming snowmobile man Jim Gilmore, and flew West for the race, with his recent 'Jane Rice 614, Bonnie Wilson 513. Linda De Long 613. Betty cording to Automobile Club of bride, the former Faye Nelson of Louisiana. . . Donnie Allison of Smith 611, Nancy Taylor 610, Michigan An Auto Club survey of ski Hueytown. Ala., averaged 87.543 lodges showed a 20 percent in­ to win on easy victory In tlie Southeastern 500 stock car race crease in buslnom widle snow­ mobile sales jumped nearly 40 at Bristol. Tenn., Sunday. Don­ nie earned 86,670. . . . Charlotte percent oa compared with last High, defending West Central Winter. A record 420,000 skiers Conference track champion, will spent nearly (42 million this be tough again this Spring. The Oriole's two-mile relay team of Although 54 of the Stale's 73 Steve Thom peon. Terry Bytwork. ski fncllitlcrt were cloned by the last weekend In March. 80 per­ cent of all resort operators claim this was their best senson in five years while almost 50 percent said this was the finest year ever." explains Jerry E. Fisher. Auto Club touring man- Winter Sporin' . Season Best Ever, Survey Shows MILLER'S CARPEI &. EURNIIIIRE SIURI 107 I. Woodland Hastings Phono 945-209! Open 9 to 9 Weekdays EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Entire Contents of Hostii Country Club Pro Shop at COST + SALES TAX . Rosa Martin 919 N. Michigan Avonuo Hastings, Michigan GOLF CLUBS BALLS • BAGS SHIRTS SWEATERS • HEAD COVERS • JACKETS • LADIES SHOES • BLOUSES CHILDREN S CLUBS b BAGS USED CLUBS. Etc. Get Your Summer's Supply— The Pricet are Unbeatable! PHONE: Rom Martin 945-9124 "The major reason for this Winter's skiing boom was the absence of a serious thaw dur­ ing lhe height of activities," FVilter say* "Although the total some areas than in previous years, tlie snow fell early and stayed on the slopes, providing an excellent base." MONDAY MIXERS Standing!: Northxlde 79. Smith Bron. 76. Sheriff's Girls 75’4. Savings A Loan 70, Vogt 68^. Ixwis Electric 66'3. Castle and Haans 60. McAllister 584, WBCH and Mary's 53Hastings Floor Covering 52'.. Food Center 51'4. Parmalee 50. Tiki 46'4, and Pro­ vincial House 32. High scores: Shirley VanDcn­ burg 190-554. Barb Watmough 202-545. Emma Payne 208-536. Louise Bahs 187-512, Boonie Hathaway 179-510, Betty Howes 200-506. Gerry Newton 183-504. Doris Stanton 173 - 502. Marge Wieland 189-498. Emma Magoon 188-498. Carol Hili 176-494. Mau­ reen Hamp 180 - 482, Sandy Lundquist 101-482. Kay Bodenmuller 170-478. Bernie" Eckert 173-475. Betty Lydy 174-485. Arlenc Swanson 171-465 and PhylIbi Thompson 198-4G0 PREPARE FOR RELAYS Athletic Director Jock Clarey reports 17 echools have accepted invitations to compete In lhe 1970 Hastings YMCA s Camp Algonquin. RESULTS NIGHTHAWKS BANQUET The Nighthawks Bowling League Banquet will be held Saturday, April 11. at the Moose Lodge. Serving at 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Itacketl. Springfield. Portage enough to permit inauguration of Uie Hastings High baseball .eoson Tuesday and Athletic Di­ rector Jock Clarey announced that varsity and junior varsity games with Baltic Creek Central had tentaUvely been rescheduled for Monday, April 13. The Saxon varsity goes to Battle Creek and the JV game is here. Friday Middleville U sebed- Checker Cab 6414. Dewey s 63'4. Food Center end Southend'Food 62. Riverview 57'4. Prith 55 S fU. John*, MArsiudl, Portland, and City Bank 50 day. April 13, the Saxon thlnMarge Miller rolled 180-500. Charlotte. Plainwell. I o n I i June Decker 172-483, Ann Solmes a triangular whieh Includes i'ennfield and Hasting*. 163-472. Genevieve Alien 167­ Springfield. 463. Sharon Slocum 166 - 433. Tlie tennis team was slated to Jim Chenoweth and Bill Cheno­ Kathy Nickel 163-429. Marlon open this Thursday against In­ weth lowered the old record of Link 387 and Kathy Stout 180. vading Battle Creek and Tues­ 8:164 to 8:13-8 el the Michigan day the Middleville netlers art State - State Journal Class B to be here for a 4:15 meet. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE high school Indoor track meet The golf team is slated to host Friday night at East Lansing. Top scores: Eva English 226­ Battle Creek and Marshall at . . Pontiac Central won its 5th 576, Julius Maurer 210-56*7, Bill 4:15 Friday and go tQ Pennfield straight Class A indoor invita­ Bums 224-555, Dick Edwards Monday. tion at Central Michigan the 210-546, Dorothy Bums 200-536. Baseball Coach Bernie Oom same night. Campy Russell, the Al Taylor 201-528. Paul Cassel and hLs charges have been work­ 198-538, Harold Culhane 213-528. ing out in Uie gym except for 1969 high jump title with a leap Larry Jordan 175-508, Mary Pfei­ three days outside. "We haven't fer 194-488, Shirley Price 186­ been near the field yet and hare 464. Helen Acketl 201-474, Jo a league game Tuesday, April Morgan 161-470, Catherine Mau­ 14. here with Waverly, and on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON rer 145-385 and Wanda Colston Thursday. April 16. witn Char­ Standings: Jamar 79. Stanton picked up the 2-7-10 split lotte," Coach Oom said. 76, Haatlngs Floor Covering 73. Veteran senior lettermen BUI Plycoma 66’4, Pepsi 62, Barr Bradley, Tim Glrrbach and COMMERCIAL MINORS Tires 6014, Burns and Vita Boy Standing: Aluminum 00‘4. V 60, Joigcnsen JJ6. Cedar Creek Grocery 54r^lamey Stone 50, A J 66. Goodyear 62, Wolldorff elected by the team as tri­ Yankee Springs C.C. 4914, Dale’s 60’4, Automatic Heating 60, es plains. Coach Oom said his baseball 48. Aluminum 47, Miller Plumb­ House 50 14, Jordan 59. Wolfe ing 45*4 and Brown's Floor Cov­ $8'4, Ready Mix 58, Lydy and team has fine potential and ering 39. Legion 57. Bill Brown 56. De­ ehows promise of being one of Shirley VanDenburg poated puties 52. Penney 5114. Hastings the most well balanced teams in 191-658, Betty Miner 182-484, Mower 50. Tiki 4514. Southend many years. "We won’t have a weak spot Bobble Handy 181-464, Marie Dave Kruko came through although lhe infield will be new Hammond 187-516, Reba Lydy and inexperienced except for 199-509, JoAnne Rummlns 168­ with a 240-601 to pace tho Mi­ Catcher Glrrbach and Second nors. Norm Bryans chalked 216 ­ 470, June McKelvey 168 - 460, Jeanice Dalman 180-469. Doro­ 593. Paul Woodman 225-588. Sacker Bradley. Newell Heath has the Inside thy Bums 179-486, Norma Var­ ney 158-465, Alma CovUle 173­ Gallup 213-570, L. Brown 209­ track for first base while Damon 465. Barb Kiersey 219-537, Louise 528. Carl Colston 203-544. Dave Perdue. Dick Arnold and Bob Terry are battling for short and Baiu 189-537. Blanche Carpenter Solmes 209-527. Bob Robinson 180-458 and Nancy Gates 179- 213-542. Al Stanton 540. Rod third. Dave Hathaway. Tttm Johnson Tietz 210-544, Bob Newell 213­ and VanDcnburg arc seniors 538, Dick Asplnall 532, Jack working for outfield positions. Bowman 203-565, Rod Newton Bob Jerow. Carl Norris and Mike HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 218-541, Mike Leffel 202-528. Carl Handicap single* evessi: Harry Hathaway 222-560 and Gerald Kesler arc also outfield candi­ dates. • McCollum 257-685 including Price 525. The mound staff Includes Van­ handicap Joe Daniels 221-677, Denburg. Norris. Art Merrill. Ted Dolman 653. Mike Hurd 232­ THURSDAY TWISTERS Perdue. Glrrbach and Tim Hen­ 650, Ray Bond 200-650, AJ Standings: Signs 73. Lydy 71. ion, Colin Cruttenden is a re­ Wather 645, Aaron Sherk and Glrrbach 63.'i. Timberon 58'i. serve catcher. Olb Paine 636. Dale Geiger 219­ Automatic Heating 53. Ford 49, Tentative, Norris will start on 632. Wayne Cogewell 208-628, Wolfe 47 and Local Finance 28'4. the hill against Battle Creek, Clarence Hubbert 613, Larry Merna DePcw rolled 182-494, Neff 607. Jack Bowman 606. Mary Pfeifer 166-489. Marge VanDcnburg against Waverly Carrol Hughes 603 and George Cappon 202-460, Dollic Larsen and Merrill against Charlotte. Perdue and Glrrbach are slated Oaks GOO. 168-448. Joy Ward 160-440. Gwen to hurl against B.C. Lakeview in Dexter 166-471 and Dollic Utrsen the twin bill set for Saturday, t.10 split______ AprlllB.___ 2__________________ NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE__p.ri.c.l Final standings: Glrrbach 76. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Echtlnaw and Banash 70*-i. Lass Final Standings: Welton 77, Wood 51. WBCH 50’i and River Bill Freehan, Bob Reed and Middleville Barlow 76. River Bend 72's, Biicll 71. Fiberglass EHtott Maddox of the Detroit Bend 4B4. 64. Makers 63'i. East End 60. Echtlnaw's had the high team Tigers. Dave Campbell of the series for the season, 2257; Loss San Diego Padres, Ted Sizemore Backc 54. Hastings Barlow 53 Sales had the high team game. of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and and Frank's 49. Bill Frasel rolled 211-595 this 782: K. Crawley took solo game Bill Zepp of the Minnesota honors. 224. and B. Rogers had Twins arc all former Univertlty Ken Christie 451 the outstanding series, 540. of Michigan baseball players. U-M Graduates from July 20 through July 24 to give a "first camping experience” for 27 boys and 27 girls during night. Big Ten Winner Rick Bay. Michigan’s wrestling coach, never lost a Big Ten match when he wrestled for Michigan during the 1963, 1964 and 1965 seasons. BOWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Opsn Bowling Weekends and Some Evening* Your Hotti Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Think you can’t afford an Olds? Here are two reasons to think again! Our own surveys indlcale that quite a tew people think an Olds costs a lot more than It really does. Result? Many people buy an ordinary car and end uo with a lot less car and value for their money. p u us s2 ,00' because Oldsmobile has many models that are priced right down with so-called low-priced cars. See your Olds dealer He’ll prove that you’re closer to Olds than you think. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Cutlass S: The sporty Olds-prlcad rRjhi down unih lhe low-pdced nsmai. Included at standard equipment: Recessed wipers. Hidden antenna. Deluxe ateenng wheel. Watl-to-wall carpeting. Door tide-guard beams. Ro-Thru Ventilaiion. Rocket V-8. Blasbelted tiros. Foampadded saris. Distributor e IRAKISUVICI e FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BIST BUYS ow NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES HI K. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 April Broadcast Hours on AM: 6:00 a.m Doiis 88: The big Olds with the surprisingly modest price. Included in that price: Power eiwrlng. Power Irani disc brskee. Regular-gas Rodiet V-8. Bigger 124-lnch wheeibaee lor a and luxury you OLDSMOBILE 7:15 p.m. FM: 6:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m �ThorwUy, April 9, W THE HASTINGS BANNE1U-3 MORTGAGE MONEY is again AVAILABLE If you are thinking of building or buying a home, come in and see us for your loan requirements. By H. D. Burpee In one of the Banner scrap books I found this article. It ap­ peared tn the Banner of April 4. 1940. It was written by M. L, Cook and I am sure you will nil enjoy IL It Is entitled. "THE SAME TALK WE GAVE THE FARMER." SAID CHES­ TER: “THOSE WHO DIDN’T TAKE OUR ADVICE STILL HAVE THEIR FARMS." His Friends Told The Jus­ tice That Dick Messer's Fust Trotter Didn't Break The MILLER Real Estate ESTAT* SUVICI INSURANCE . BONDS 137 W. Stat. St. Ph. 945-5182 men. superintendent and fore­ men could make furniture read­ ily enough, when furnished the designs and specifications. But. no one in ■ the management of the board of directors knew the styles of finishes that would ap­ peal to the big city buyers. So the Table Company could not quite make both'ends meeL and found itself overstocked now and then with dining tables that looked fine to the board and the shop men. but were “sour" to lhe quantity buyers, and had to be discounted when sold. One day an agent come to the factory to explain the workings of a new machine that would . Speed Ordinance—Never Did. sand the table tops, preparing : Never Could : them for the finishers. It would , also rub and polish tlie tops after By M. L. Cook 1 Two men had much to do with varnishing and drying. He ex­ | making Hastings an industrial plained that this machine would, city were Chester and Richard with one man do more and bet­ I Messer. They were the sons of ter work than four men could do by hand. As a clincher lie Mr. and Mra. Isaac Messer, pio­ offered to let.us try the machine neer residents of Carlton. Bom for 30 days and return It al his and brought up on a farm In that early day. their educational company's expense If It failed to do as he Mid. To some members advantages In the district schools of the board this seemed iui of­ were meager. But In the "School fer which we should accept. But of Hard Knocks" they were very tlie two Messers turned thumbs apt pupils as their success Ln down on the proposition. They life amply proved. I Intend, fell that a company which was (in a later article to mention at no( making money could not af­ some length the constructive ford to invest *700.00 tn a new work they did in and for Hos­ machine. Tlie two Messers liad tings. This time I will only speak made their money by selling of an amusing story of a con­ agricultural implements to farm­ versation that took place between ers. after they had become The next day after It was de­ interested flrat In the Hastings cided not to buy the machine, Wool Boot Co., and later in the the brothers were driving to Hastings Table Co. their Carlton farm. The follow­ The Wool Boot Co. became a ing is the substance of their good money-maker almost from talk about buying this machine. the beginning of their connec­ Richard — "Chet, sometimes I tion with It. But the Table Co. think you and I carry our con­ had made no progress at tlie servatism a little too far." time we are considering. In fact CheL—“What makes you think the annual statements of that so?" corporation, at the time of which Richard-"Well, take that I write, usually revealed a small machine which we opposed buy­ balance tn the red. This was ing. When you think It over, it when tlie whole country was In docs look as If the Table Com­ the grip of the severe panic pany could not afford to refuse which lasted from 1893 to 1897. to buy a machine that would The company's poor showing was save the work of three men in principally due to the fact that sanding and rubbing tabic tops." there were no men connected Chet — "Don't you remember with the directorate who knew that that's the same talk we much about furniture. The work­ gave to farmers when we wanted to sell them our machines? And minutes. As that had all been, I noticed that the farmers who arranged beforehand, the re- —-..la.DOWIinCJ D ixCSUITS their farms. turned to four others, each of | Both of the Messers were fond it* Bve putting up 62.00. The of fine horses. Richard parti-,friend then spoke as follows: culorly delighted to hold the Your Honor, we think this lines on a rapid trotter or pacer, I fine of S10 Is an outrage. We. At that time there seemed to be “ friends of Mr. Messer. would a considerable interest in Barry t,ever aUo5‘' Wrn 10 P®T th>l f»ne. county In raising that kind ot We know he is not guilty, and horses. To encourage that de- !f he were, the fine la far too velopment. Richard bought a lar®e ln this case. Here la your thoroughbred stallion for breed- money. Mr. JusUoc. Knowing ing purposes—a handsome onl- what Dick Messer had in mind ma) which could do a mile In when he brought Ulla horse to considerably leas than three | Hastings, It would humiliate us. minutes. He delighted to drive ** know it doe* our friend, this fast stepper, up and down to have him pay that 610 fine; our main business street.* to let «> 10 insist on paying it." (Nafolks see what a fine trotter he | Orally Dick was all smiles when ms friends stood by him like ' that. He didn't core a rap about Some of his friends, thought coughing up ten dollars: he they would have a little fun with Ricliard, so they arranged with!(could easily afford that. But It the city marshal to pick him up( cheered him to have his friends for fast driving—for the speed | feel that he was being pcrsicuted for trying to benefit the limit ordinance was 12 miles an hour. or a mile in five minutes horse breeders of Barry county). The spokesman jSSSb? concluded ills Dkk. as he was familiarly was quite broken up over “*<17; hX, J™. vAarrest. He fell the citizens of ?“““«» did not apprteinto »>»t will agree to It. that we have MONDAY BOWIEKCTTFJ! Shirley VanDenburg blasted 223-640, Marie Ulrich 459 and Gayle Waldron 459. Boonie Hathaway 187-467. Sandy Clin­ ton 172 - 445, Kathy Neff 444, Gwen Dexter 611, Bernice Wein­ er 195-514, Katy Colvin 511. Mary EUen Goggins 191-457. Helen Ackett 459. Joy Ward 221­ 531, June McKelvey 197-530, Irene Heath 529. Gerry Newton 502. Alice Ha use 486. Evelyn Donovan 452. June Richardson 465. R Henrichsen 468 and Shar­ on Harrington 452. Standings: Williams 83, Barr 82, Jamar 751,. Burns 75. Gil­ more 74 H. Walldorff 73, Dunn 68. Blue Ribbon 66. V At J 61'4, D. J. Electric and Miller Carpets 61, Lydy MM, Motor Aires 57'4, Cuyler and Hills Pistons 50. Ma­ ple Valley Adds 49. Zephyr 44 and Provincial House 22'4. breeding of thoroughbred trqtters. As he knew that he had exceeded the speed limit, he willingly accompanied the mar­ shal to the justice's office, pre­ pared to pay the small fine which he thought would be as­ sessed. Several of his close friends went with him to (lit office of the Justice, and with whom the city marshall had a perfect understanding. Tt)c Justice expressed himself as feeling that a prominent citlaen like Richard Messer should not be let off lightly, and announced that tlie violator In Uiln case must pay a fine of 910. At this point one of Dick's friends asked the justice to de­ lay the proceedings for a few watched Dick Messer drive ills high-priced Weed up und down our main street. We saw him driving his stallion Just before ate Judgment hl* trotter did not break the speed limit: never did, and couldn't if he tried." Then Dick realized that he was the victim of a Joke; but It was quite a little time after that before be could laugh about It. Presbyterian Women to Meet Exchange Students United Presbyterian Women will meet Saturday, April 15, at 7:30 pm. In Memorial Hall. The program will be “Meet Our Ex­ change Students" Dessert will be served by Circle 6 the chair­ man being EUu Armbruster. Pleasant Valley termites are a warning If you Me winged block In­ sect* .Ground your home, hidden worker termite* may be damaging timbers wood­ work ond carpeting. To ovoid coitly damage, phone for tkllled Inipectlon by Termlnix, world'* largest In ter­ mil* control. Service fully guaranteed. UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURI TIRMITB DAMACI. FOR FREE INSP1CTION CALL Barry COUNTY LUMBER Co. 945-3431 we’ve got It The last word in emergency road service. The last word in world-wide travel service. The last word in car insurance. The last word in car financing. The last word in camping vehicle insurance. The last word in bail bond protection. The last word in domestic travel service. The last word in personal accident protection. The last word in snowmobile insurance. The last word in car theft protection. The newest word: MemberLife—low cost term life Insurance. IIAHTINGH MAJORS Paul Edwards fired 234-654 and Joe Glelarowskl 263-646 to pace Die Majors keglera for the April 2 date. Joe Burkholder rolled 222-699, BUI Hackney 226­ 596. Harry Long 202-584. Merle Haines 217 - 578. Harvey Haan 200-569. Norm Jenkins 201-568. William St. Lawrence 201 -561, BUI Hanson 226-559, Warren Williams 237 - 553. Dean Stahl 553. Emmeth Engeseth 209-515. Ward Woodmansee 540. Dick Helsel 213-638, Clare Stahl 200­ 534, Al Hinrlcksen 214-530, Ir­ win Harwood 528. Dave Good­ year 522. Floyd Colvin 203-522. Mike Campbell 512, Max Myera 510, Shannon Lydy 509 and Basil Hitchcock and Bill Jerow 503. Standings: Hale's 66. City Food 04. Larke 61. Clarksville 68. Piston Rings 57b. Sports Bar 661'.-, Viking 54. Culllgan 52'4. Nashville GlfUi 42 and Williams 40'4. Hale's. Larke, Piston and to took Mrs. Eula VanSyckle and I Mr. and Mra. Clarence Helmer Ito visit at Mr. and Mra. Leon Helmers in Lansing Sunday. * The Briggs WSCS will have a sale thia week In Nash­ VanSycklc bake ville. 758-3559 have matches Lacey Mrs. Orlic Rl, Dowling Miss Betty Ketchum of Lan­ sing has returned from a twoweek stay In Jamaica and spent lhe weekend with her mother. Bertha Ketchum in Lacey. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Conklin, Eu­ gene and Sherri Conklin, Mr. and Mis James King and Lori, Mr. and Mrs Forrest Watson of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Rhoades of Bryan. Ohio, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Rhoades of Glad­ win was Easter guest* of Rev. and Mis. Edward Rhoades. Mr. and Mra Ford Rlioades were over night guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin. * Mr and Mra. Hurry Dowding had os Easter dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newton Sr., Mr. and Mra. Richard Newton Jr.. John Newton came later, Mr. and Mra. Rons Brown. Wolter Jordon called on Mr. and Mra Vcrn Welcher Sun­ day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Fred StUea took Mr. and Mra. Ferd Stevens to Lansing for dinner Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle | Trapshoot LAUNDRY COMPLETE Representing Michigan Terminix Co. NATIONWIDE TBRMITB AND PI«T CONTROL 693-3434 The Easter Sunrise service had Glen Pettegrove as speaker. ★ Rev. Lee R. Palmer and family attended n musical program at Flint. A The W.M.A. ladle* of the U. B. Church will have din­ ner with Mrs. Joan Leteon near Charlotte on April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brake and Jennifer of Saginaw, the Dewey Farris family and Mr. and Mra J. Dean Sladel and Dale of Messer Road were Saturday sup­ per gueal* of Mr. and Mra. Jolin E Brake for their Easter get-to­ gether. Mr. and Mra. Vince Parente and family were recent guest* of iier parent*, lhe Joe Volmers' of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Neeb of Portage were Easter dinner guest* of the Moyd Neebs. ★ Mrs Vera Geiger re­ turned home from the Lloyd Koutz home near Lake Odessa where she'had been for several week*. Shd wn* a dinner guest of her ami. Dale, and Lillian near Lansing on Easter. ■Mr. and Mra. Denn Geiger were pleasantly surprised when they were Invited to spend the evening at the Darwin Thomp­ son home. After they arrived they found tlie Lloyd Millers', Ami th Stahls' and Mra. Diane Staid all wishing them n Happy 13th wedding anniversary. Con­ gratulation* to this fine couple! A Aino the Ammon Miller Sr. celebrated their 47th anniver­ sary when their son “Jlggs" Am­ mon Jr. and wWe and Kip and Julio took them out to dinner Congratulation* to them. also. Mr. and Mra Dole Zook and family were Easter dinner guests of the Donald Zook's of near Lake Odessa * Mr and Mra. Donald Kauffman und five non* and her sister. Mra. Viola Christner and family of Chicago were Easter dinner guests of tl)dr parents, the Thomas Kauff­ mans' of Elmdale. Mr. and Mr*. Vince Parente and family were Easter guests of parent*, tho Bob Parant**' of Grand Rapid* * Mr. and Mra Mlles Sawdy of Clarksville and Clayton Mote were Easter din­ ner guest* of their children Prod and Doris Bawdy * Jo Ann Bawdy was Easter dinner guest ra the Perry Shepherds of near Dike Odessa The Dean Ocigrra. Arnlth Stahl* and Truman Stahls were Easter dinner guest* of the CUffdon Stahls' of near Logan. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Neeb and children were Easter viMtora of her mother. Mra Let ha McDaJrmld at Sunfield (Underwritten by Michigan Life insurance Co,) HASTINGS OFFICE Jefferson Td. 945-4392 214 N. Edwin J. Meisenboch, Repmentartve At eh 17 Offiw af AataorabUa Ctok at Midriun - rr-,........V7,~’T- Only two Michigan basketball players have won the Mort Valuable Player award for three straight years Ron Kramer, famed light end for the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lion*, won the award in 1955-56-67, and Cazzle Russell, currently with lhe NewYork Knicker­ bockers. was the triple winner to 1M4-66-66. | Judy Cole of Battle Creek and Pam Brock of Lake Odessa proved to be the real Annie Oak­ leys Saturday night as they each defeated all the men in two separate Annie Oakley events at the Barry Conservation Club* trapshoot. Other scores: 25 —Ken Lan­ caster Gene Cox, Dick Bishop and Harold Brock; 24-Earl Argetsinger, Bernard Tobias, John King. Jim Stanfield. Bob Brooks and Don Bachman; 23 —Lyle 8 tai ter. Tex Timm and Dari Walters, and 23—Mack Morgan. Leon Ward, Homer Bauchman and Dave Webster. Juniors —21—Mark Lancaster and Phil Hllllker: 19 — Mike King: 15—Barry Wilkes. Protection winners were Ken Thomas and Fred Elliott. Next regular shoot—Saturday. April 11, 6-11 pm. A.T.A Registered shoot, April IB, 4-11 pjn. SERVICE Family Bundle* Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W« Finish Shirts, blatwoeh, Work Clothoi Hastings HOME Laundry (UIUor & Roy Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl S>4062 Come in out of the Weather Mrs. Ethel Blank Rl. Freeport If you're the kind of guy who insists on having the last word. Clarksvlllle bowl. to do your BANKING ... before and after /> Regular Banking Hours NOW You Can Use our WALK-UP WINDOW which will be open to serve you in the East foyer of our New Bank Building- It will be available to you on Mon­ days, Tuesdays,. Wednesdays and Thursdays from: 8 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. ... on Fridays from 8 to 9 a.m. Regular Banking Hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and until 5:30 p.m. on Friday,. —W^VILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS— EIational" Comtr of UJastincs KACH DI POSIT NOW INSURIO TO $20,000 BY �THKE EASY WAVS TO CLASSIFY CLASSIFIED OIAH-UP HASIMCS, MKH. 4M5S 152 W. HAH 57. CAU-IH COME-IN PHOHt MS-JUt 50‘ for 20 Words PAiMT-UP CLEAN OUT THE ATTIC EASEMtHT mJ UIW - TOMI YOW "Peet Hw4." INTO CASH >r IISDW A HASTWCS KAHMtK CLASSIFIED AD *4 NEW & USED CARS We Know That PRICE SELLS CARS -And We Have the Price! 1961 PONTIAC LEMANS 11T. Coupe. Turquoise with white vinyl roof. 350 cu. in. V8 "If. the Difference You Pay That Count." HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1M7 PONTIAC VENTURA H.T. Coupe. Power steering 1966 DODGE CHARGER and power brakes. Auto., radio. 2 Dr. H.T. Console. Barter Hpeelal 41.1H 1H7 OLDS HARDTOP SEDAN Delmont 88 4 door, vinyl interradio; new whitewalls. Let tu 1 J KJ KCHECK CLASSIFIED KATES HERE .J KJ K< CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50< for Twenty Words A Automotire CASH RATI—2Vac per Mist blue with matching vinyl Interior. Has had best of care. Radio and full power. 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 door sedan In a Burgundy and white tutone. Full power, air conditioning, vinyl Interior. Sharp. >995 REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontioc --Olds - Codilloc 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan Center, Michigan Avenue Across From Food Center In.lall: r.—to.noo lirhi. ■ *300.00. Dodge Can • Truck* 220 East State REMEMBER ALL YOU ADO IS LOVE . . . When you give your dog either PURINA PUPPY CHOW or PURINA DOG CHOW. Carlton Center FOR SALF-REAl ESTATE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. RsdroBd Just Call 5-2943 (New Mon Made Lake) Spring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE AMID THI LAKES REALTY WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service Now • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 tf -BU'.IN-ISS DIRECTORY State Farm Iniurance AUTO FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-WI — Re*. Wl 5-5711 All Form, of Insurance and Bond. JERRY ANDRUS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coil Wl 5-3481 1966 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON —Automatic. Excellent condition. 9. 1970 >hi< •rd lie I hr .M. All. Ab.rnl; <i Mrs. Leo Barry HELP WANTED MALE and Mrs. Lawton Williams at * Business Opportunity Aluminum siding applicators Middleville * Mrs. Jerry Andrus and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ entertained tier grandchildren, the Harold Andrus cluldren. Mrs PART TIME—Earn up to >1,000 perienced. Guaranteed year ■ and more) per month PART Clifford. Kathy and Galen An­ TIME servicing displays of our drus with a maple imguring off products in retail outlets In rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ party Sunday. The children en­ your county. >1.400 required tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. joyed IL * Mrs. Ruth Johnston for Inventory, training, man­ Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf nnd Ellis of West Woodland agement assistance, protected called on, Mrs. Clark Ovcrr.mlth APPLICATIONS being taken for Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leland waitreaaea at the Landlubber thia exceptional opportunity Mills of Kalamazoo were Sunday Inn. Delton. 623-5311. 4/9 phone or write Art Edwards luncheon guests «f Mr. nnd Mrs. TODAY. UNICHEM, INC. Corporation Bldg, 614 West Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yarger Brown Dccr Rd, Milwaukee, and grandchildren called on 53217 (414) 351-1100. 4/30 their daughter. Shirley Colwell, at Blodgett Bunday. ★ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs it Business Services Alfred Altoft In honor of his mother, Mra. Hattie Altoft. wen WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Mr. and Mra. Rex Pennington in aluminum, steel or wood and family. Mrs Wayne Pen­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass At nington of Freeport. Mr. and Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Mrs. Albert Altoft and family. son, Hastings.tf Mr. and Mra Charles Altoft and family of Hastings. Lester Al­ DELTON INCOME TAX SERV­ ICE now open. — Located in toft of Hastings. Lorain Scott Delton across from bank. For and family of Nashville, Mr and appointment phone 623-2685. Mrs. Loyal Bennett and family Ask for Virginia. Rates >250 ★ Household Goods of Woodland. Mr. and Mra Rudup.1/^ sell Hopper and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Altoft and family REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL WILL SACRIFICE SINGER ENGINES — Factory authorZIG ZAO EQUIPPED DESK MODEL SEWING MACHINE ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and — Excellent condition. Only >4560 cash. Makes button­ penter Hardware, 142 E. State holes. embroiders, and mono­ Mrs. Leland Haminonc! Street, Hastings. tf grams. Terms If needed. Call Keith Champion left Thur.945-2347 Electro Hygiene Co. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY 4/9 day for Pert Knox. Ky. * Philip FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Hammond spent from Sunday SERVICE! No charge tor over­ REX VACUUM CLEANER — until Wednesday with Ida cou­ size prints I tf Brand new 1970 model. Com­ sin. Brian Champion of Goblo. plete with all cleaning tools. John Lyons returned homo Small point damage In ahipSaturday, after a Umalllecluiny ★ Form & Garden Supplies plng. Will take 119.88 cash nt Pipp Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. price or terms if desired. Call David Newton have moved Into AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE 945-9716. 4/9 their trailer, at the Henry Pape —Limestone and marl delivered home * Mr. and Mra. Lemon and spread. Phone Darrell it Livestock und family of Moline spent U»c Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. weekend with their daughter. tf HOR8E SHOEING and pony Mr. and Mra. Mike HommoniVW shoeing and trimming. Call Mra Ruseell Mlnnr returned ■Ar Help Wanted any time, Nashville 852-9659. Thursday from spending three 5/7 weeks with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bliss of Fullerton. Calif, and a few days with MT. ★ For Sale Miscellaneous and Mrs. Glenn Sutherland of &in Diego. Calif. STERLING SILVER SET Of Mrs. Lloyd Lindsay returned four coins commemorating the Tuesday from Bronson Hospital, 1972 Munich Olympics. >24.00. following surgery. * Mra. Ma.-ily Write Box 143, Caledonia. Moon of California. Pa, spent Mich. . 4/9 Janna and David Kelley of Cumpau Lake and Wyatt. BUI and Lori Neil of Caledonia were Easter dinner guests of tl») lat­ ter* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry William*/ ★ Mr. and Mrs. caring for her mother. Site re­ Carl Bareroll and family were turned home Sunday. Easter dinner guesto of Mr. and Mra Daniel HuU of Battle Creek. * Mra. Vera Kcllhcr of Thonuipplc Lake spent the past week with Mr. and Mra. Staven DeOroote. * Mra. Joocph Ranguette, Mrs. Carl Faulkner. Mra. Claudia Puller, Mra Clarence Holly, Mra. Clayton Valentine, Mrs Carl Barcroft and Mra. Leo Barry attended College Day at Lakewood. * Mra. Gertrude Ro­ sine acuxnpnnlcd Mr und Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Freeport to Saranac April 1 for tlw funeral of their cousin. Roy Fleming. * Mr. and Mrs Zenos Colvin call­ ed on Mrs. Maggie Niemeyer of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Shirley Colwell entered Blodgett Friday for surgery on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. ‘Dam Bcbownltcr of Flint called on her grandmother. Mrs. Clark OrerMiUlh Saturday. A Clarence Norris, a former resident, and fiance. Slvuon Kay Werner, both attending Andrews Univer­ sity at Berring Springs, were Saturday visitors of ills grand­ mother. Mr. and Mrs. August Wilson. * Mr. and Mra, Wayne Pennington and family of Grand Ixdge were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Rex Pennington. Mr and Mra. Wm. Shriber of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ixo Barry Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Schafer and family of Hastings were Saturday callera of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus. * Saturday caller* of Mr- Claudia Fuller were her brother, Mr. nnd Mra. IsiwUm Cole of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Aspinall of Lowell wore Saturday visitors of Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd Asplnall. Debbie Barcroft spent tho weekend at Chief Noon Day TABLE PAPER — For picnics family reunions, lota of uses. ner office. REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with OoBese tablets and E- Pharmacy. 4/16 FOR SALE—Baby bassinet and one 12-volt car battery. Good shape, heavy duly. Phone any­ time 945-3161. 4/9 MH tf M-37 So, 945-3150. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 * Notices WANTED — Volunteer taxpay­ OFFICE AND PARKING—West ers from Assyria. Prairieville, end of old Hastings depot Orangeville and «Yankee Phone 945-9557. tf Spring* townships to serve on the board of Uie new County Taxpayers Organization In or­ der that all parts of the coun­ ty may be represented. If In­ terested write or phone Ed McPharlln at Rl, Hastings. Phone 945-9606 or Mrs. Emer­ son Struble. 819 E. Grant St, Hastings. Phone 945-5095. 4/9 BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES WHITE ELEPHANT MART & ★ For Sole—Real Estate COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and ville. Mich. , tf lake property. AMID THE CARPET CLEANING IS EASY LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ with Host New Electric Uppee, Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. for only $885. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ woods with nice creek. 18,000 tings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf witf‘Igindle or would consider trading for a small place in rugs and upholstery with the .Vermontville area. Amid Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug The Lakes Realty, Delton, Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ Mich. PhOne 623-5911 or 623­ nomical and safe. Rent the 5331,tf day with shampoo purchase. HOUSE FOR SALE — Estate property nt 420 E. Madison St, Brown's Floor Service, 945­ Hastings. If interested phono 9467. tf 945-4282. U it Lake Property FOR SALE — Miniature AKC Dachsund. Phone after 5 pm. FOR BALE —Water front lota. 623-2061. 4/16 Start at >1,500. Zoned for 60 FREE—Wanted, good home for kitten* born late last Fall. Real cute. Phone 945-3755. tf Barber Rd., just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings. 49068. tf ★ Personal ★ Work Wanted ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029. Meetings EXPERIENCED SEMI-TRUCK every Monday, 8 pm. tf DRIVER wants work. Salary open. Phone 623-2685 Delton. 4/16 ir Sporting Goods CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington — all mokes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 616-341-0109. tf CrantT. MleMsan. m4 mtcn»4 br .Bld Mortom U Old K^t B»i>k aad Trail Ooanxar. Trait»«, No. 1 V.fi.Unberr O»nler. Grand Hopld. MIchisBo, by mi aralsB—at. dol’d THB AMOUNT CLAIMED to Dated: Merth 34. 1970 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probstr. »eh deUnit. deciare end ■d the eutatary attorney too; ' KOTICB IB dlVXN that por.nnnt > the etalato sad the pawer of tele I the norlEXA the mori<*S’ *il* of r .eld Coanty 170. el 10:00 Il I* Ordered th»i 1970, al 10:S0 A.M. US! !•. IBM. Philip II. IIKrbiU. Juilxa ol 1‘robsle. llnhjrt J. DeBoer Str’lV’tl Haetlnn. Mldtl- TUESDAY. MAT 13. 1070 0:00 o’cUek In the forenoon. The Patil K. Hi'<r' Hi**vl and IM. llaetinft. Mlrhi<« rtmijOATjoN oKDiin. NlAlA of Miclur.u, Th. 111 HOLD *a‘%ENYuN. BilUmrln d. , m< to aril at prl* if Phono Wl 6-4106. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws. Post Hole Dlg- i'rt-li.l- tlie Brown's Nursing home near quality boats, campers, Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rudd Mini Bikes—■better see and compare the fine election at Wheeler Marine. M-66 In Nashville. Phone Area Code 517. 852-9609.tf ★ For Rent Mr. and Mrs. Steven DcOroote and family attended services Saturday al the North Irving Wesleyan Church and afterning with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rhoades of Clarksville. ★ Mr. und Mrs. Rex Pennington and I amity called on Mr. and Mra. lArry Williams of Woodland Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ileiicl Root of Coopnaville culled on Nina Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Ynrgcr Bunday. * Tho Floyd Anplnalb called Bunday oo * Sporting Good. M-37 between 78th and 84th GUNS WANTED—■Cash for all St. Phone 801-8892. 4/0 kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles Weal Lent Corners Available in All Sisc Packages FOR SALE EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Ths Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave, Including ths ever-favorlte Baby Bliss in FOR SALE—An excellent 1969 PonUac Custom P. V-8, power .-.leering, one owner. Sharp. Complete stereo system. Elco receiver. GLarrard turntable and Utah speakers, Also a Craig 212 portabio tape re­ corder. Must sell, will sacrifice. No Sat. calls please. Phone 948-8182. 4/9 FOR BALE - Chevrolet 1966 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ raharpl Impala Convertible, TLED GAS Bee Carl * Betty's V-8, Powers Ude, power steer­ Appliances before you buy I ing, low mileage. Original own­ They Sell—They Install—They CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c er. >1395. See at 816 E. Grant WAITRESS WANTED — Apply BL 4/9 South. FOR SALE—1965 Chevy H ton pick-up. Good tires, motor, transmission. Needs paint. Hoary Corporation. 1325 East Very reasonable. Phone 795­ Perrlngton. * Mr. and Mra. Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 9243. tf Henry Williams were Sunday 617-3S3-4000. tf 1967 PONTIAC HARDTOP CPE. Ventura model in attractive Burgundy finish. Deluxe radio, TRUCKS . . . power steering and brakes. 1863 DODGE % T. Pick up >1,000 1965 DODGE A100 Panel Van 1900 Hydnunatic. >1.695 1969 DODGE Stake Track 1 T 1966 PONTIAC LE MANS H.T. Cpe. V8 Auto. PA Bucket 1961 CHEVROLET 1 TON seats. Radio. W/walls. ..>I4» Cab and Chassis. Dual wheels >1.100 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Fully equipped with factory Phone 945-3985 air conditioning, full power, Hydramatic. good whitewall 220 E. State or Ueed Cor tires. Extra clean. >1.495 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ir For Sole—MheeHonMU. ir Help Wonted tinimum of 50c. lad) DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per Indi for single Insertion. 1947 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Popular Catalina series, Ber­ muda blue finish with light blue top and matching vinyl 1966 MERCURY Interior, power steering and Breereway Bed. Air cond. >1.196 brakes, new whitewalls. Sharp. 1945 OLDS SEDAN Delta 88 4 door. Aspen green and extra clean inside and out. New car trade from original owner. >1,095 1965 THUNDERBIRD Classified Paragraphs I'roh.Je no A. KUJALA ss'V’*’ NOTICE or MORTGAGE LYN A. roucLoauEB sals DEFAULT UviBS b^* ■*<!• i» lore. tn Tiller LORETTA oorpnratloa. Mortaeta «» iMMBber 87. »»•>. *•« rewnled KOimN'AW. <■( C*mp Ground H*»4. |Kmm Korih »i<h« decree* FIET eeren minette thirty iscoad* �Michigan State University agri­ cultural economist*. Farmers Can Get Free Soil Tests At Farm Week FARM^M PAGE Lloyd attended the funeral day UH Saturday with her por- and my children for card*, gifts and flowers, and to Dr. Stanley visited Mrs Warren Roush at the Clark Memorial home and from lhe field and mixed to­ terminal. And "Cynthia,"—the gether, with only a ssnall portion Grand Rapids Bunday. * The sent to the aoil tasting laboratory WWTS will meet this Thurarlay puter. talked back to him I for analysL^Cfogt per sample is Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt called on Mr. and Mra. the soil test Interpreted for the Wm. Brandt at White Cloud. tied data cards into a touch-tone Barry Farm Calendar Thursday, April 9. at the annual Two extra acre inches per cutting added to 919 Brand ALFALFA Northrup King research has supercharged 819 Brand with excitingly different alfalfas to get this extra growth. 019 Brand, also offers strong­ er seedling vigor, an earlier first cutting, faster recovery, extra Icafincsa and more leaf spot tol­ erance. Result: higher yield, higher quality. More fanners grow 919 Brand than any other al­ falfa brand. It's areablended, winter hardy and drought tolerant to give consistently good performance year after year. ' Ask us about the new blend of 019 Brand Alfalfa. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South Wl 5-2223 trophy, John Woodland Poortenga of Milking Costs Up Michigan dairy farmers' In­ vestment* in milking systems uikeate of merit. in the last 10 yeara, according to, Michigan State University agricultural economists. ported. There were 336 farm^ install­ ing conservation practices, 34 trict sponsored soil judging, FFA ennterrts, land appreciation tour. were revised. Fifteen farm pond* Tri-County Run-Off Plots. Soil­ were serviced along with 11 fish­ Stewardship Week, three TV pond management plans. was organized in 1944. workshop, an exhibit at the Barry fair and other educational Kaechele rnd Lovy Fleasner have expired and directors arc In 1969 the district had 19 i BANNER WANT ADS PAY nesday and Thursday. March 24, Plowdown: "CROP BUILDER Sidedress or Plowdown: "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN Spray: "S-D FARM CHEMICALS _FROM— BORDER SMIIH - DOUGLASS NEW WALL PAINT makes nalntln easier man ever I ITDOES HELF rOUK hORK NOW ONLY *5.97 GALLON Herq'c an amazing naw latex wall paint that relieves you ol most ol the messy, bothersome, and time-consuming prep­ aration for painting. PITTSBURGH PAINTS WALLHiDE*L*lex Ono Coat Flat cuts your FREE V Standard ROLLER. $1.2O teachers and many friends at school. Her dally prayer* were good Funeral Home. Rev. Esther as pall bearers. Jack Patten, Mason Thoma*, the Arnes brothGemetery, the many friend* and flowers, money and prayer, the Women of the Moose who served lunch, and lhe Lryal the hall. Your kindness through these long month* will never be forgotten. Mr. and'Mrs. Otto Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chrysler and family Mr. and Mra. William Chrysler and family Mrs Sharon Fountain and family Lynden Stamm CARD OF THANKS The family of Reverend Max Ovenshire would like to express our sincere thank* and appreci­ ation to the friend*, relatives P.4HUIC were Sunday callers of Mr. and and neighbors for all the cards, Mra Melvin Campbell of Carter calls. Dowers, gift* and prayers for Max. Thunk* to all for the Ungs spent* Sunday with Darrel klndne** shown us during the Mr. and/Mrs. Bill Blough and railroad cars off their tracks, family and Mra. Greta Blough viritad Mr. and Mra. B1U Parisi) lanche’s wake has pulled people and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wunop of Battle Creek. Bunday. * Mr BANNER WANT ADS PAY and Mra. Charles Gibbs and Mra Gertrude Ruslnv alU'udcd the funeral of their cousin, Roy Firming of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie and family and Mr. and Mra. Tom Owen and family were Satur­ day overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Sid Slkkema of Marion. Mra. Ivan Roush returned Saturday after visiting Mrs. Ann the gldeon speaker at the Mc­ Callum Church and Michigan I. H. Osgood, to Pickens Funeral Avenue Wesleyan Churches Bun- Home. Hastings United Breth­ ren Church, and to the Pleasant Valley United Brethren In Christ Minnie Clark in honor of the Church. hirthday of Mra Bateman. * Debra VerMeulen -and girl Mr. and Mra. Darrell O tenth I re Mr. Jernes Ovenshire Mr. and Mra. John Willette Gaylor. * Mr. and Mra. Mike Mlnuudo and family and tlie IN MKM0Z1AM * children of the Owen Galyora' In loving memory of our son were Tueeday supper gtirart* of and brother Clare R. Corson, who pasted away April 11, 19«7 Mlnaudo of California. * Mr. and and whose birthday 1* May 14th. Mra. Carl Erb of Grand Rapids Sadly missed by, Mother, Mildred Hammond and Harold Brothers and Sitters Youneedasplitapplicationof AAtrex™ brand of atrazine herbicide. 2V4 lbs. per acre sprayed two to four weeks be­ fore spring plowing. And another 2V4 lbs. per acre during or right after planting. Then you're sure of eradica­ tion of quackgrass and effective con­ trol of most annual broadleaf and grassy weeds in your corn. See us now for AAtrex brand of atrazine herbicide. PLANT SMIIH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa -j FOOD Woodland (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) X SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We'r* Ai Near A« Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Postma visited Mr. and Mn. Cornclious Bouwcn* of Alto, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra BUI O'Harrow of Byron Center were .Saturday caller* of Mr. and Mra. FROST CONTROL: "Quality Dan PasUrui. doesn't cost, It Pry*." G.E. Heat­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Sue Thaler of WMU spent the Automobile fir Machinery ing, Refrigeration and Air ConICE 24 hour tarvke (bi*ck Repair weekend here. * Rev. and Mr* driioner*. Sale* and Service. .nd while). J*cob* PreicripHor Paul OUnsU-ad ot Lake Odooa Imtalletlon and M»inten*nce. 24 Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. and Mr. nnd Mn. Floyd Dukes hour Mrvica. 20 ws. experience. . .■ * . COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVCommercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-0244. 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ Radio, Tekviiion Repairing ♦ Mra. Sylvan Tagg relumed ice, 218 N. Jefferson. home Friday after 3 months In Zephyrhills. Fla.. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 327 W. Apple Si. H**|ing.. of Harris Creek were Wednesday Michigan 49050. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — callera of Mr. and Mra. Allen 5HARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of 8160. "Service all mqkes." Repair and new work. Fixture* and tupplie*. Kelley Electric Dunham of Cooper and Mrs Siiarpenmg Service, M-43, Wait. Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Plwne Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m. ■mine** Servkee Offarod Hasting*. Mra. Harold Eckert. *Mr and Mra. Earl AkUnaon of Hasting* CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— were Bunday dinner Riiests ot Repair* and iharpening Saw Mra. Mina Wieland. Mra. Cletu* part* and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Wieland of Logan was an after­ rubber Hamp with your new ZIP noon caller. ♦ Mr*. Robert Boy­ Supply. M37 So. W| 5-3150. Code number. Three-line stamp Concrete Products lan attended the baptism of her with your nemo. *ddrec», and grandson. "Brian Devin Rewa.” ZIP number for $2.25. Thl* In­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, clude* poU.ge and ules t*x. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the at Blcawd Sacrament Church In Reoored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ Burpee's Spteielty Shoppe, Del­ Barry County Ready Mix Co. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone ton. Mich. 49046. Phono Wl 5-2123. „ Wl 5-5176. Rawley of Hasting* spent trum Friday until Wednewlay with Mr. and Mra Floyd Grinnell a m Mra Floyd Grinnell spent Wed­ nesday with tier grandchildren In Ha*tinc». Valeria came itomc with iwr and stayed until balur- Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference A Handy Stepladder and smudge*. smooth* over rough spoil. Paint dries in thirty minute*. CARD OF THANKS Thank you is a *1 express our- gratitude to the many friend* who made Denhe1* long hospital Blay more bearable Pennock Hospital Freeport Planter: "Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL Runciman Milling, Freeport or Clarkzvillo A roller lor every job , . . See our complete stock. When you use a roller your painting Is accomplished in tho speediest time possible. Maple Durfee Dowling — Robert Rluxic*. Rl. nlng a roadrido cleanup project April 1. ommendaUona with a soil spe­ on Vermontville Highway on Hasting* —Helen M. Babcock, April 18. cialist.” He said recommendations will be given for all general field Floyd B. Hewitt, R3. Jeffrey and Staven Howe. 613 W. Madison. Norman J. Keller. R4, Lydia H. potatoes, corn silage, oom grain dcr were Mr. and Mrs. George Roger*. 517 E. Green, Rosetta and alfalfa. Yoder from Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Willis, R4, March 30: Amelia Milton Mlahlra*. Paul Hoffman Clum, 738 E. Bond, Michael Green, Mary and Mra. David Hoffman. * Pfc. Franzen*, 423 from oar MSU laboratory Roger Kidder of Camp Pendel­ E. Itamb, RZ>. March 31; Stanley ton. Calif., I* spending 20 days E. Hallas, Rf, Lynette Penningwith his parents, Mr. and Mra. Don Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs. Silsbee. R3. April 1, Mary Lou Robert Moore and children and Felix. G39 N. Mlciilgan. Judy K. Dr. Doll Doll und Harsh said remote Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smelker and Heath, R4. Carrie Jacobo. R3, computer terminals have been children were Bunday dinner 8u*an Diane Oak*. 517 W. Apple gu«4* Uicre nnd callers were Bt . Robert James Pratt. Jr.. Rl, Extension Service offices In Big Mr. and Mra Gary Kidder und April 3; Una Frank. R4. Lynn Osgood. 325 W. Marshall, April Rapid*. Port Huron. Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scese of 4; Ernest Hoffman. R3, Ray­ Jackson and In the MSU Solis Testing Laboratory in East Lan- Alto were Saturday visitor* ot mond Lake. 317 E State. Tommy McClurkln. 220 W South. St. his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ray ring. Ttwae arc tied into a com­ puter at the University of Mich­ Sense. * Miss JoEllen Yoder Deanna Taylor. R2. April 5. Ijike Odcwa — Brian Henncy, from Butterworth Hospital 1* igan. Ann Arbor. R3. Marell 31; Kevin Geiger. 804 ■Thb system provides fertilizer spending a week with her parThird Ave . April 1: Mary Eliza­ Yoder attended the family night beth Clark, 715 flth Ave, Dora potluck at the United Metho­ M. Miller, Rl. April 3; Kevin dist Church. * Saturday. Mrs, Geiger 804 3rd Ave., Lori MalllRay Leese of Grand Rapids son. 1429 Morton St.. Melodie called on Mra. Effie Parker. Sun- and Monica Moltmokcr, R3, April 5. Middleville-Almira Reed. R2. Gates and Bob Maser of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Richard Marci* 30; Linda Oliver. March McNitt of Conklin, Mr. and Mra. 31; Enola E. Whitney, R3. April Roy Erb of Lake Odessa. Local Nash rille — Tammy James, 440 callers were Sylvan Togg, Mra. Dan Postmil. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Pennock, R2, April 1; Craig and Mra. Ivan Roush called on Irish. R3. Dori* Oke. R3, April 2. Shelbyville—Jean Weodall, Rl. Monday. April S. Vermontville — Gerald Shu­ Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra - Richard; maker. Rl, Rllla A. Whitmore, Bhoebridge. Visitors were Mr. j R3. April 4. Woodland — Clara M. Varney and Mrs Chuck Walt and fam­ ily of Hasting*. * Mra Marvin 211 6. Main. March 30; James Parrllt called on Ml** Frances Gardner. Rl. March 31: Sheila Parritt. Miss Parritt celebrated Carter. 217 N. Main, April 2. her 93rd birthday Apnl 3. * An avnlanclie hurtling down a Callers of Myron Tuckerman mountainside at speeds that can Ion of Portage and 111* grand­ exceed 230 miles an hour, pushrw daughter, ,-Mlifl ClXTi Tuckerman a wall of pressurized air before Got Yours from Lokewood Grain & Stovoga, Woodbury M-66 IT'S EASY TO HAVE ANY COLOR SCHEME Maple Valley FFA Member is State Farmer Tony Wawlenda. FiUati charge of the MSU Soil Tcst'imf —-The members of the Ag Class p.m.; Mat Laboratory, said. “Any fanner at Maple Valley and their ad­ visor. Lyman Baker, visited will get complete fertilizer rec- MSU during Farmer's Week. ADMITTANCES For Unbeeto bio Yiekh From Your Fields Mrs. Ben Beverwyk free analysis offered during Harsh answering back with more Farmer's Week will, be much ap­ Blough and baby of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong preciated. beni tapped onto a pushbutton CARD OF THANKS ent*. Mr. nnd Mra Jcwe Blough. talephono dial. I would like to thank the The computer was providing a throughout the Lower Peninsula V.F.W. Auxiliary for the plant Latch Lake were Saturday dln- and my children for the flower*, complete soil test interpretation everyone for Ute cards and Rev. Charles Gibbs. to "talk" to the computer, Hempton and others for calling field this year and tfet results quickly I Mra Ron Owen at Middleville pltal. Sunday. * Jim Gonzalis and Hazel Keeler Harsh "told" the computcr family and Bruce Rendon were Saturday callers at the Arthur Clinton home. * Mra. Robert Clinton of Middleville waa a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. John Hook Arthur Clinton. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton of Hasting*. * Mra David Relgler and daugh­ Highbank Farm Bureau will ters of Carlton Center were Mon­ day visitors at the Arthur CUn- meet with Mr. and Mra. John Hook Friday. April 10, at 8 pm. Brian Scott, a member of tho Thl* "instant" sod ansly2^ will be offered free during Maple Volley FFA Chapter was Blough and family and Mra. Sunday Gladys Gaylor. Mra. Vivian FeUFarmer'a Week at Michigan State awarded the State Fanner Award Greta Blough were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mra. University to show farmers the at Michigan State Univendty. Joyce Olnutaud. Mrs. Dona Robert Blough erf Hastings. advantages of roll testing. Free Howell and Mrs. Joyce Mc­ soil analysis will be given from standing work within the clutpKelvey attended College Day for 9 am. to 4 pm., Tuesday, Wed­ Stadium Concourse. FflRMING^PROFIT tor the good care while I was ln the hoopltal. May God bless at lhe hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neigh­ bors, relative* and friends for the many cards while we were In lhe hoapitaL also thanks to our children and their families for the many, many visit* and loving care ai the hospital and sine were Sunday visitors at his since returning Iwnt. Word* cannot express how grateful we The conversation continued — the computer punctuating It® feminine monotone with an oc- trict-* annual meeting and ban­ quet to be held at the Wood­ land Elementary School starting CARD OF THAHI8 Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKee and daughter of St. A Michigan State Unlvemty To Honor Barry Soil District Leaders Card tf Thanks and In Menirin CARD OF THANKS is o must for ovtry home . . . See Our lino of ^TOP QUALITY, BUDGET PRICED, STEPLADDERS THIS WEEK Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to I Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �Lexon-Sermon 1?w LMson-Berman to be read in all Christian Science Churches the Jennie Freshney Of Middleville Buried Saturday Bervlcee far Mm. Jennie 'Fresh­ ney, 88, of Middleville, who died Wednesday night. April 1. al the Provincial House In Hustings, were held at 1:30 pm. Saturday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. The Rev. Fr. Wayne OlmMead officiated and burial was in ML Hope Cemetery. She to survived Uy n daugh­ ter. Mra. Charleu (Dorothy) Curson of Middleville: a aon, Vic­ tor at Grand Rapids; five grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. She was bom In the Clay Hills near Middleville on Sept. 5. 1881. and married Morton Frcohney in 1900. He died in IBM. - A daughter, Vleva Freshney Birdsall, died in 1963. ------------ •-----------HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 E. Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday achool. Rob: Brooks, Supt. A nuraery U pro­ vided for all servlets Bus trans­ portation is provided tc and from Sunday school 11 am. Worship. 0 pm. Y Hour. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Monday, 7 p.m. Administrative Board. Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and prayer. Cldldren's hour. 8 pm. Chancel choir practice. Nursery. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. church library hours. Bible .j ;| Graveside services for Mra. : Ze Ila H. PUlier. M. fj River , Street. Comstock. R3 KalamaGRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH I| soo. a former Barry County 1302 South Hanover Street I. resident who died at 13 noon Rev. D. G. Llchly, Pastor Bunday. April 5, at Borgera Hos­ Telephone: 945-9429 pital. were to be held at 1:30 Rev. Harold Johnson, Associate pm. thia Wednesday al lhe Pastor and Minister of Music Dowling Cemetery with the Rev. 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Chalmer Miller officiating. Lancaster. Supt. 11 am. Woralilp service. . 3 p m. Counseling course. 6 pm. Boot Trainbig class. 1 6:30 pm. TeeAage choir prac­ in Barry County, the daughter of Mark and Julia (CoxI Skillman. tice. She had lived in Comstock 7 pm. Worship service. Wed. 7 pm. Prayer service; 8 band, Otis, died In September of pm. choir practice. Thursday. 10 am Ladles Mls- 1968. / She is survived by two daugh­ Mrs. GUlons south of Hastings. ters, Mrs John (Evelyn) Hook Ladles meet at lhe church. of R4 Hostings and Mra. Hazen 7 p m. Action Group B. (Mildred) Hook of 420 E. Court. Hastings; a step-daughter, Mrs Saturday. 7:30-9:30 Teenagers Doris Rogers of Frankfurt: 11 at the parsonage. grandchildren; 24 great grand­ children; four great great grand­ children. and one brother. Caryl TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH of Bradenton. Fla. 118 Jordan Lake Street The body reposed at the Lake Odeua. IPA Campgrounds Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. <?. Broomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pin. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 6 pm. The public l» Invited to attend Death Real?" speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Are You Making the RADIO SERIES Every Sunday Morning WBCH—AM & FM 9:15 CHURCH OF THE NA7.ARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-0734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5066 Sunday achool. 9:45 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Youth sendee. 6:16 pm. Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30, ■Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. HOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rrv. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Corner Kalamo A’ Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 u m. Churcn service. 11 a.m. Young People’* evening str- Lakewood Methodist Church to Have Mission Services CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of .Martin Sunday school, 10 am. ■ Evening service. 7 pin. Thuraday. 7 p.m. MJd-weyk prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of each month. Family Night. BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United Meibodld Church Marvin L Jsemlngcr. Pastor Sunday Worahlp Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 915. Dowling. 10-15. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH C'hureh School Velte Rood Woodland. Mich. Banfleld. 10:30. Rev. Randall J. Metz. Pastor Briggs. 10.Thursday. April B. Building Dowling, 11. and Finance Comm, 7:30 pm. Friday. April 10, Evangelism HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Comm., 7:30 pm. Saturday. April 11, Confirma­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablnnca tion classes. 0 and 10:30 am. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Merings-Jordan wedding. 8 pm. Sat. Sabbath achool, 9:30. Sunday. April 12, Sunday Worship, 11 am. school, 10 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. Worship service, 11 am. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. Monday, April 13. Volleyball. TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Propltecy. Tuesday, April 14. ALCW Sew­ Radi. . WJEP. 12:30. 8:30 pm. ing Day. Wednesday, April 15. Cherub WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and Junior choirs. 3:45 pm. Just off M-66. North of M-50 In Senior choir, 7:30 pm. Village of Woodbury April 19-22 - Evangelism serPastor, Edgar Perkins vloes, nightly al 7:30 pm. Guest Bunday achool. 9:45 am. speaker. The Rev. Allen Lee. -Worahlp, 11 am. the Wheelchair Evangelist, pub­ Youth choir rehearsal. SaL. 4. lic Invited. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7 Bible study and prayer service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, 8 pin. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor HARTINGS ASSEMBLY Sunday. April 12. Morning worship. 0:30 end OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue IL Nuraery. Broadcast of 0:30 Rev. George Hempton service over WBCH. Sermon: 11 am. Worslup. ■Self-Denial and Self-Accep­ 11 Idttle folks chureh. ages. tance." First tn series, "An­ 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. other Bide of Discipleship." 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors 0:30 Church school classes for Youth service (ages 12-35.) all ages. 7 pm. EvanktlLilic rally. 0:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study lowship at the church. 0:30 Senior High Youth Fel- prayer; 7 pm. Mlaaloneues. lowahip will have a swimming FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH party at Pryor’s pool. Phone 8Y-5-3352 Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Sunday servicca Tuesday — 0:30 Women’s As­ . sociation Board meeting; 9:30 I mile north Middleville, on M-37 Circle 7 will meet at the home 9:45 a m Sunday school. of Mrs. Robert Hollister. 11 am. Church service. Wednesday Activities 11 a m. Junior church 3:45 Cherub choir practice. 6 30 pm. Young People’s pro­ 7:30 Women's Association meeting In church dining room. gram. three through senior high 7:30 pm, Evening sendee. Prognun; "Meet Our Exchange Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls Students.’' Nuraery. Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. Thursday Activities 0:30 Kirk House choir; 7:30 BALTIMORE CHURCH chancel choir. Friday—B am.-! pm. Women's UNITED BRETHREN Association Rummage Sale In IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church' Memorial Hall. Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller. Pastor FIRST UNITED Tel. 785-5112 METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school. 10 a.m. 200 W. Green St. Worship. 11 am. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Clouon. Vesper Hour. 7 p.m. Wed.. Prayer. 7 pm Director of Christian Education Sat., Kolnonia meeting, fl 30 in dining room; 7:30 CofTee House. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Sunday. April 12. Schedule: UNITED BRETHREN Services 8:30-11 am. Sermon: Comer of Colfux and Bollwood | "Show Them The Way." NurseryGeorge E Speos. Pastor 11 am. Reception of Oth grade 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. confirmation class into the fel­ 10: 30 am. Sunday school. lowship of the church. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting 9:30am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. KILPATRICK UNITED 9: 40 am. Church School BRETHREN CHURCH 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast M-66 Woodlnnd 6: 30 pm. UMYF Jr. and Sr. Hl. 10 am. Sunday school. Monday Activities 11 am. Woralilp service. Rummage Sale .wring and 8 pm. Evening service pricing. DELTON UNITED METHODIST 1 pm. Prayer Group 7 p.m. Scouts Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Tuesday: 4 pm. Horizon Club. Church study, Sunday, 0:45. Wed : 6:30 UMYF Bible Study. Thursday Act!Vitka: Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6 3: 30 pm. Carol Choir Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. 4: 15 pm. Children's and Jr. Hl Chancel choir. 7 p.m. Thura. Choir. Rummage Sale. 8-9. INTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST 7: 30 pm. Chancel Choir. UMYF Delton. Michigan Ph 623-2544 Choir. Rev Harold Hoppe Friday: Rummage Bale. 9-5. 10 am. Bunday school. Classes Saturday: 6:30 pm.. Goodwill potluck. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH dren. through 7. Rev. RuaaeU Houseman. Pastor 7 pm. Evening servicea. Robert Welch, Music & 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Youth Director study and prayer. Choir rehearsal , Former Barry 25 resident Dies Question. “Are Sin. Dueaae, and 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER April t. ire Sunday Hebrewi 12:1-13 That question hat a double meaning!" you proteit. Yet, it Monday. Judo juit thrugging your thouldert and "making the belt of it" . . . hat. Either you’re letting life carry you along itt bumpy road, or you’ve ditcovered the tecret of making the BEST of life by cbooiing God’t way and letting Him do the tteering. loeiday Revelation It iitPt really a tecret. Anycnte can find it if be learcbet with Wedr.eiday Piolms 19.7-14 . complete lincerity. Through prayer, through regular cburcb atten­ dance, through Bible reading, the amweri will come if we per­ revere. Gradually we will accept God't plan for ut and undentand Thuriday Pialmt 119.1-16 the full, triumphant meaning of the wordt of Jetut: "Nothing iball by any meant hurt you** Friday P*olm« 119.33-48 There it no voyage of ditcovery more exciting or challenging than tbit one. And our God-guided effort! will bring ut to the Saturday P»olm» 119.129-144 BEST of life a reward greater than any worldly.goal we could name The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (Z Milci N. on Broadway HASTINGS 49896627 CO. Haitlngs, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Groundi All Forms of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Member F.D.I.C. Complete Prescription Service FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association Delton & Middleville FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Open Saven Days a Week E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf -|- Western Industry OSGOOD LEONARD Funeral Home THE HASTINGS BANNER Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson of Hastings HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DOG N' SUDS DELTON Open Daily ot 11 a.m. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A* You Uko If 221 Wat Mill St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and Hie CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service W« S«r»u, What W< Sdl Z2« N. JaHarwn STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stall «d. rh. 915-9603 or 945-2123 7 pm. Wedneaday Bible study Sunday Schedule and prayer Choir rehennisl at 7. 11 am. Worship aervioe. Broad6:30 pm. Tueaday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson . PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH I HOPE CHURCH OF music. Choir number. Message 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE I u Mlle K of M-66 on State Rd M. » Mll« SouU, ™ ple meeting. Mr and Mrs Fred Twrv I. Puller. Paatar M-50 North1 Freeport 11 am. Junior church. For Collins. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor j ' Rev. Arthur C. Heisler 11 am. Morning worship. R2 Delton. Michigan • pm. Young Peoples. Morning worahlp. 10 am. | Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Sunday achool. 10 am. IAK EWOOD BAPTIST Thursday. 1 pm. Pioneer Giris Church school. 11 am. I Worahlp. 11 am Across from High School . study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm and Boys Brigade. Youth meeting. 6 15 p m. 7180 Velte Rood R«v. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor ! LAKEWOOD UNITED CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Wednesday AoUvlUcs Bunday school, 9:48 am. WOODLAND ADVENTIST CHURCH i METHODIST CHURCH Worahlp aervioe, H am. UNITED METHODIST ■ M-43 at Carlton Center L*k<- Odessa. Mich 716 pm. Family Night Prayer Youth services. 7 pm. Pastor Olav Lablanc* Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor I Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Ptwtor w “ Mich Ph 948-8180 Highway 50. H mile weat of M-6« Churcn achool, 9:45 am. Worahlp, 9:30 amMorning worahlp, 11 am. Saturday worship. 10:40 am Church school. 10:30 am ■tudy at | i Nuraery during re.rvlrw Ctate (3nd-Mh Praysr most Tuesday. 7:30 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worahlp service. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Mote. Supt. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Worship. 10 am. Sunday aeboed, 11:15 am. Evening worahlp, 7 held Friday. Saturday and Sun­ day. April 10-12. at the Lake­ wood United Methodist Church. People plan to come from In­ diana and Qhlo to share their Christian experience with Uie lo­ HICKORY CORNERS cal members "Come, enjoy Uwse WESLEYAN CHURCH meetings with us. You will be Rev. Vaughn B.. Jenson, Pastor glad you did," Mrs. Karl Eckardt 10 am. Sunday school. said. It a.m. Morning worahlp. Jw>lor church and nursery provided. 7 p.m. Worahlp. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Family Night Area churches are sponsoring A service for every age group. Missionary Society, i third Fri­ the showing of the film “For Pete's Sake" at the Strand on day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. April 30 and May 6. Tickets are available at Gamble’s, Gardner BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Pharmacy. Gilmore’s. Barlow 10 am. Morning service. Gardens at Middleville. Duuw11:15 am. Sunday school. Drug Store at Nashville, the Dowling Grocery Store, Delton A cordial welcome to all. Laundry and at the Drug stores In Freeport and Woodland. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Church school, 10:45 a.m. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Warship service, 9:45 am. Phone RO-5-8287 , 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest CARLTON CENTER UNITED DeGioote. Supt. METHODIST.. CHURCH 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Borgman, leader. Morning worahlp. 9 am. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Adult church school, 10 am. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Charles Rose, president HASTINGS UNITED 7.30 pm. Evangelistic service. METHODIST PARISH 7: 30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Welcomo Corners Missionary Society meets first Worahlp service. 9 am. Tuesday night of each month. Church school, 10:30 am. Y.M.WJB. 1st Bunday of month Martin Corners Worahlp service, 10:30 am. Church school. 9:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Quimby . . 1330 N. Broadway, HnsUngn Worship service. 11:30 am. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Church school. 10:30 am. Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Makes You A Member. ADVENTIST CHURCH 9: 45 am. Sunday school. Elder Lc Rue Cook. Pastor 10: 45 am. Worahlp service. 120 Tammy Lone, Battle Creek 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Phone 964-0426 C pm. Fellowship and worship. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. 7 pm. Wed., Prayer and study. Worship. 11 am. Youth and adult groups. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. ‘For Pole’ll Sake’ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Rev. Fr. Herman 8 Rolands N. Michigan al E. State Road Saturday evening Mam. 6:30. Dan Wheeler. Pastor Sunday Masses: 9 and 11 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a.m. Worahlp. 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before 6: 30 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE IRVING CHAPEL Sunday Mass, 9 am. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Worahlp service. II am. SCIENTIST Evening aervioe. 7:30 pm. 645 W. Green Street Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30. Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. THE OAULEAN BAPTIST Wednesday service. 8 pm. Comer 108th St. & North Reading room open Wednes­ Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS GRACE 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ BRETHREN CHURCH vice. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Rev. Russell airver. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Sunday shcool. 10 am. Bible study hour. Worahlp hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Itouic 3. Delton FREE METHODIST CHURCH D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Hastings Church Sunday school. 10 am. Bollwood and E. State Road Worship, 11 am. Sunday ovezilng service. 7 pm. Light * Life hour, 8:30 am. Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday school, 9:45 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Family Gospel Hour, at 7 pm. IN CHRIST Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. "The Church of The Wildwood” Otis Lake Rood ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worahlp. 10 am. Rev. Joseph Zachoriaa Sunday school. 11 am. Hastings, Michigan Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Evening sendee, 8 pm. Bunday worahlp. 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Sunday evening aervioe, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. THE BRETHREN Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker. Minister Max Coats. Church school, Supt. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street And Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Woodland Church Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Meets for the month of April study. 8 pm. Thuraday — Ministry achool. Brethren. 831B Coats Grove Rd. Church school, 10:45 am. "The friendly country churches GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson Street that extend a welcome to all." Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Bunday worship,8:15 and 10:45 WOODLAND UNITED Christian Education for all BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer. Pastor Wyoming. Mich ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun lake Sunday school. 10 am. Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p m. Evening service. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS 7 pm Wed.. Bible study. East Marshall Street Marvin Blckmlller. Pastor Venloe, Italy, constantly threaSunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. has suffered almost 60 floods in Evening service, 7:30 pm. the DMA �npi TT a* School Hires 11 T> lhe Hastings Banner New Teachers, 115th Yeor Thursday, April 16, 1970 County Buys Office Building, To Build Lockup PREPARE FOR MICHIGAN WEEK — Hastings County Com­ missioner Monty (Joe) Bennett Heft), Michigan Week chair­ man; Mrs. Dee Steffen of Dowling, a faithful volunteer worker Park. Chairmen of the special Michigan Week days are: Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead. Spiritual Foundations; Michael KlovanJch. Government Day: Charles Harthy. Heritage Day; Carl Mc­ Mullin, Livelihood; David Arnold, Education; Paul CamUJer, Hospitality, and Ethel Miller, Youth Day.—Banner photo. Hearing April 27 On Balanced City Budget Mavar —'"------Mayor Franklin C. Bed Beckwith and hts budget committee presented a balanced budget for 1970-71 ag.gregaUng (661521 to lhe City Councll Monday night and the hearing on the budget will be Monday night, April 37. ! Beekwlth said. This is a "tight" budget and major projects such as the widen­ ing of Hanover to State and im­ provement of Center Street have been eliminated. Balloons from Milwaukee—Caro­ "Hanover may be tire No. 1 lyn Osgood. 11, daughter of the priority protect for next year," Stephen Osgoods of Rl Delton Beckwith added. and a 6th grader at Delton, Th? budget does include, purfound these balloons about 3:30 p.m. Saturday. One was still in­ tlon equipment for tlie public flated. Tlie balloons had been services department which may cost about 130,000 The machine am. <C8T) that day and made will be able to excavate and fill. the 130-mlle trip in fast time be­ fore coming down near the Otis unit may be traded In. Lake Road. The Osgoods Satur­ The budget anticipate* 8413,000 day night called the three Wis­ In general property tax revenue, consin teenagers and told. them compared to *361,810 In the 1968 about the find and the boys 69 budget Other major revenue seemed as excited a* Carolyn will come from collection fete. was when she found them. The 316500; sale of service*. *9500; boy* had attached a letter to sales tax, *73.770; Stale Income their "craft" providing Informa­ tax. (34J70. rural fire association. tion about the mission and 320500; Slate funds for major themselves. The name of the streets. *74,700. and local streets. "craft" was Explorer VIII. (30500. Plan Auto Rally For High School Drivers May general city. 3233369; city clerk. 320050; poiM 3100.725; firedepU local street*. »13X800: public Service* for Miss Hazel Cronk, 79. 203 W. South, who died un­ expectedly at 5 pm. Thursday, April 9, were held at 10:30 am. Monday at the'Leonard-OsgoodI permission. Funeral Home. Ninth graders throughout The Rev. Stanley Buck officl- Michigan will have the chance I to have a tuberculin teat in a I special program scheduled for ting* Township Cemetery. Slic was bom in Hasting* Town­ the Statewide 8th grade testing ship on Sept. 26. 1890, the daugh­ ter of William and Ella (Lewis) curate Index of tuberculous in­ Cronk. She attended schools here. fection among thia grade group and taught in rural schools for: in Michigan. nine years. Based on information obtained. She was graduated from Kala­ State guidelines will be develop­ mazoo State Normal School1 and ed far tuberculin testing pro­ taught in Muskegon for 33 years. grams In Michigan schools. Miss Cronk retired In 1954 nnd Derides providing protection returned to Hastings. from TB. 100 percent partici­ pation will .tiso provide an Im­ Firs* United Methodist Church. portant contribution to this Miss Cronk is survived by two statewide project. sister*. Mr*. Mabel Althouse of Battle Creek and Mra. Esther for the possibility of converting SaUerlee of Vermontville. from a negative preschool test to a positive reaction. A convenion to positive generally Joint Rotary Stanley Thompson, “officer in charge of the Hastings post office, was inducted into the Rotary Club at the regular Monday noon lunch­ eon at the Hotel Hastings. Hubert Cook, who gare a history of the Hastings dub's first decade of service here, including his own term as the 11th Rotary preaident. Jerry Jacobs was program chair­ man man. Student guests were Jim Payne. Democratic Women Plan Luncheon Mrs. Juanita Slocum Is gen­ eral chairman of local plans for Barry County women to attend lhe Jefferaon - Jackson Day Saturday, April eran* Memorial Building in De- An elght-week creative sewing Hastlngx High Wednesday. April r. .. „ ------------ *—u/iy •c'S^’XtJX ■>»** vene* thia Thursday. ; At their previous meeting the j commissioners had approved purchase of the Professional I Building, but tiie motion had failed to explicitly instruct the] for the signing of the purchase I pleted by a resolution prepared by Prosecutor David Dimmers. Voting against the purchase were Board ''Chairman Victor E c k a r d t and Commissioner Wayne Pennock. The other eight The board authorized the clerk und boaid chairman to sign the necessary papers to complete the transaction and the motion Prosecutor Dimmers also pi Asented a resolution authorizing lhe use of lhe money which had been set aside for financing a new Jail. Appearing against the pur­ chase of tiie building was Her­ man (Chip) St. Martin. He also suggested a five-man board with a proper salary so men who could spend the necessary time to properly lend to county busi­ ness. The board had received petitions with about 1,500 names opposing the bulling* purchase. The Commissioners authorized deeding the Jail site on W. State to the Building Authority. The lockup is to be financed by a 20-year bond Issue with the coun­ ty committed to a lease from the Building Authority for 40 years, or "such lesser period of time as said bonds' are outstanding, al such rental as may be necessary to amortize said bonds, to pay for debl service reserve and such Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has proclaimed April 18-25 as White Cane Educational Week In Has­ tings under Uie sponsorship of the Hastings Lions. cltlxens and is intended to urge all persons to become more Tlie person displaying a White Cane is either partially or totally blind. Michigan law gives the bearer the right of way tn traffic. ART EXHIBIT HERE Everyone la Invited to visit lhe annual Elementary and Junior High Art Exhibit io Building at the fairgrounds Thursday and Friday, April Pop Ils from the Kindergarten tlvllles. Various area* of painting, drawing, construetmaking will be displayed. Cedric Morey Mayor Pro Tem; Hike Salaries Cedric Morey, veteran Fourth Ward aldennan. was elected mayor pro tem of the City Coun-j ell at the organization meeting held Monday evening. April 13. succeeding Aiderman Stuart Clement, Third Ward. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith . reappointed department head* Council. Michael C Klovanlch was re­ named director of public services with his salary increased to (12500; C. Richard Sunlor was continued as chief of police with his salary raised to 310500: Floyd Craig was reappointed acting city assessor and hl* an­ nual pay hiked to 38500: Ed­ ward Tudot ,wm. j*--------- * chief and his salar,---------------(8,000, and Paul Siegel egel continues os city attorney at the same re­ tainer of (1.800. Kennetii Miller was named to a three year term on lhe Plan­ ning Commission taking the Mat held by Robert Sherwood, and Dennis Cleveland was renamed to a three year term. Klovanlch continues for a one year term and Aiderman Dale Bassett wax reelected as the Council’s repre­ sentative at the Planning Com­ mission. • Kenllh McIntyre on the 11- Designated as depositories for municipal funds were the City and National Banks, the Citizens Commercial it Savings Bank of Flint and the Detroit Bank 6: Trust Company. Osakin. CITY PBOFIBTT AiaroRT Michigan Arbor Week u April Revenues to For Improved Sewage Plant The court declined to rule on the constitutionality of lhe three apportionment plana noting that the law require* apportionment within 60 days after publication of the latest U.S. census figures. "We take judicial notice of the fact that the 1870 decennial cen­ sus to presently being taken. If we reviewed tlie three plans be­ fore us and determined that none of them was constitutional, the apportionment commission of Barry County would be re­ quired to draft a new plan on the basis of the i860 census figures. "Within a few months . . . lhe statute . . . requires that the Driver of Lethal Car on Probation of White Cones. If you know someone who needs one. let Uurm hicle. know. Mra Maber had previously pleaded guilty to recklea* driv­ ing in an accident Aug. 5, 1964, which kilted young Steven Hudson and critically Injured Tlie Woodland Alumni Banquet will be held May 23 with the Lions Thomas Lee Swalnston Rl serving the 7:30 dinner. A social hour is at 7. Ralpti Letson will Nashville. was placed on three be the guest speaker telling about years' probation after he plead­ hte recent world tour. Steven ed guilty to burglarizing the Barnum will be toostmastei and Blarney Stone Bar last Dec 10 Rolland O. McClelland. Rl the Classes of 1820 and 1945 will Woodland, charged with break­ ing into a house In Csriton Township March 13. plroded guilty. He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff pending rocnmunlty school director for sentence. Woodland Alumni Banquet May 23 Doctoral Fellow In Music Honorary Michigan and Is a Holland High' x Mika Klovanlch (right) which ha will uae in connection with graduate. Ml&s Anne Long. Junior high j physical education. She Is com-' pletlns her studies for a BS at WMU. She l* a 1966 graduate of Traverse City High. utilised by Jones A Henry, consulting engineers, in making the Mias Christine Shelling ton. master plan for the water and sewer systems of the municipality. high school English.-A 1867 graduate of T-K High at Mid­ dleville. she is to receive her BS at WMU. ' Miss Barbara Gillett, high school English. She is a Lansing Everett 1866 graduate and will have her BS from Central. Mr*. Ryth Watties, third grade man. who has been head at Altoft School. A Montrose football coach al Lakewood High graduate, she has her de­ The City Council Monday gree from Olivet. night authorized City Atty. ' the new head football roach Siegel and Atty. Stratum al Hastings High succeed­ Northeastern. He is a I960 gradu­ Brown of Miller-Canfield d ing Athletic Director Jock ate of Colon High and is a trait to draft an ordinance In Clarey. who asked to be graduate of Olivet. relieved of the duty. Coach Stephen L. Kaiser, 33, senior nue bonds not exceeding *600.000 Eckman was bom in Wil­ high science. He is a 1065 gradu- for constructing <-■ a secondary liamston March 3. 1938. sewage treatment, plant and im­ and attended school there. earning his BS at Alma. proving the system, plus refund­ He spent his senior year Mra. Karen Jeanne Miller, ing the current bonded indebtat Lansing Bexton where junior high English. Bhe Is a he quarterbacked the foot­ 1861 graduate of Sunfield High, system ball team. He played foot­ earned her BA al MSU. Bhe ball, majored in physical Estimated cost will be 31,taught three years at T-K School education and earned a I at Middleville, and a half year 314JM, Including refunding minor In English at CMU. at Cooke at Northville. graduating In i860 He was Crotty Brothers was hired lo head baseball coach and run the food operation next on • Scouting — A Challenge and assistant football coach at Pinconning two years be­ The City anticipate* receiving an Opportunity" at . the antnlal Robert Miller of the administra­ fore going to Lakewood. tive staff said a thorough in­ 55 percent of the project's cost Thorpapple Boy Scout Adult Scatter* quuc biiu and rcuaru Federal grants. grauia. rr--------- Recognition banquet. vestigation of lhe firm's abilities in■ Stale I will ba al 6:30 Monhad been made, and added that Atty. Stratton explained 30. al the First Unb Ito national purchasing capabili­ refunding ifundlng ...» the .......... a Ur rent bufids t«lfcerno< (el.hodlst Church. nulrt result rwuU In In about aimtit 8100.000 (IMAM w*c>.,tre ty should result in savings for could the school. savings over Uie years. FeeThe project is scheduled to be financed by waler and newer , J end many other hospitals in revenue, with no increase tn' property taxes. However, the waTills la their first school con­ The Michigan Court of Ap­ tract In lhe midwest, and that The Council I* awaiting the rale peals has ruled that the 1870 could mean that Hastings will study by Jones it Henry. Toledo. election of lhe Barry County receive exceptional attention. Ohio, consulting engineers, to Board of Commissioner* should The firm orders and inventories determine how much of an in­ be under the same apportion­ all tlie food, prepares menus crease is needed. Plan AlbSchool Jones A Henry's bill for rement plan which was used for and plana to offer the hot lunch to students for 40 cent*. There Aftembly al HHS the 1868 election. fnrAJItM — Cteatai. Huutr. with the 1970 census figures. ’I«tnlk. Boydtr. PABKB a BECklATIOX—ixsva"A cursory examination of the three plans Indicates a strong probability that none is consti­ tutional. and to avoid the Im­ practical result that would oc­ cur on a finding of unconslltuUonollty. we decline review as lo constitutionality.'' The Court noted that the only procedural impediment lo lhe Mr*. Leia May Maher. 74. Bat­ tle Creek. Friday wo* fined 4100 validity of Plan No. 3 1* the fact and placed on probation for two that It was adopted two day* years with Instructions from before Uie act which authorized Circuit Judge Richard Robin- Its adoption became effective Citing caaee a* precedent*. The Browns Enjoy Week in Hawaii Floor Distributors for their ln- Nancy EUls of Ha*t<g» to « Robert* as the Instructor. This will include designing patterns | Other teachers hired included: Ullin,™ H. It Horning. Unrnlnu 21. H high! hloh 1 William | school math. He is completing Court Refuses ^TSSS/EiTo Upset Barry I Apportionment Mr. and Mra George Brown foundation. They are required to more to Flint and devote a full turned last week from Hawaii. The Browns were awarded a Preceding the luncheon there will be an International Fair ■» “»"" •“ mienor to tne nve wno ( at i^kcwood ' for elxht or that they lacked judicial ability? ! yeanii win [e*ch senior high We think not. 1 math and is tentatively slated to It does indicate, however, that;1* freshman football It on. of Uww tour >W j “'{fStS’' cartful unaylsl* to be White Cane Week Here April 19-25 by the Mott Foundation to work on Ids doctorate for tlie ccmlng Creative Sewing Clatt to Begin The Haitlnn Area Boaid of 1 Education approved contracte for 11 new teachers al their regular 1 monthly meeting Tuesday night. : April 14. including a new nead । football coach; hired a profes­ =_i_;--------- . .. . KjOnai food management linn, EDITORIALS- increased the City of Hastings'; « • c®"scr™“ share of the county tax from I and strict constructionist, neither last year's 35.085 to 25.7203. of which signifies racial bias or The report was laid on lhe I mediocrity. Hl* decialon*. deUM. unUl th. M»rd ru.n- TWOT... W Ub,„i afc 1st, 9th Graders To Have Tests For Tuberculosis Health Department request* Tood Experts "ware Him « tM.b. m It ™ a demonstrated fact when lie aald: written without regard to race. .sn*ek programs for the new hl th school and junior high, nnd Members of the Barry County that die senate as presently con- creed? color or social statu*. Board of Commissioners at t.i...> stituted would not confirm • a Critics cited his reversal* In transacted other business. regular monthly meeting Tues­ judicial conservative who hap- higher court* as indicating lack Jerry Eckman. 32, who has day. April 14. carried through been head football coach at of intellectual capacity and judi- Lakewood, was hired for the the purchase of the Professional pened to come from lhe South, Office Building on Center Street Judge G. Harrold Carswell, clal ability. But one can ask In all head grid post here and Thomas .or (168.600, previously ear­ during his grilling by Northern fairness, "ore reversals in higher AlLshouse, who has been athletic marked Jail money, and instrac- ,,, ; ~ . director and an assistant coach ted lhe county’s new Building ' J'berals was accused of being in- courts the^e days a fair standard1 at 1-awrence High for five years. nuuiu.uy to w proceed pruuccu Immedimuncui- , telleclually wtucvujauy insufficient tiu-.uiiit.init for tut high iu«ii for assessing Judicial competency?"' was hired as the assistant varAuthority alely with the construction .................. •of a । judicial office and a racial. Neither conalder lhe number of Supreme ■ ally football coach. Coach EcksS«'t"ilu “ JSJ£|« thw 'pumu wnn etmtnclnOy Court MdUtm In r^t re™ic„i„l I man, whoMKtu.Bn. ha* his master* -ur t«„h from ' j Centra! Michigan, will ' ‘ (350.000. established. The final vote, we made on the basis of a five to I high school English and AllsThe commissioner* also re- believe, was based on emotion four vote. Does this mean that the house. 28. Li lo teach senior high celved the 1870 equalization re- rather than fact. four who dissented were mentally I «»«»«• within the period of the lease." 311509. The commissioner* adopted a The waler and sewage system new zoning ordinance effective June 1. and repealed the old Senior high youth M the Firat Operating expense® are 1133370. ordinance as of that date. Baptist Church are sponsoring The parking system estimated Tlie property committee was on "Auto Rally" for Saturday---------------------revenue Is 324.000. -— with . operating given power to act In arranging afternoon. May 2, with an award expenses of (17.106. for lhe Dept, of Social Services to go to tlie driver who finishes “— to use 3,500 square feet of space tlu? course closest to the official parking systems have bonded In- in the Professional Building. debtedneec. time. In presenting hl* equalization The library budget Includes reve­ report. Director MUton Buehler The rally la open to any nue of *33.425 and expenses of commended lhe township superlicensed high school driver and 335.770. It is not balanced but there is unused surplus. achievement of a "difficult and Hastings Fire Department on thankless Job. Faced with tax­ payer opposition and increasing millages, they have had to ad­ The course is to cover 30 mile* ■ just upwards the assessment* of of pre-m*pp«l roads with time , their friends and neighbors," he Judged by Hastings police, who said. are also to assist with the rally. — =---------------Abstractor James M.' Schild For more Information reported that receipt* for the Robert Welch, 848-6369 or first quarter of 1970 totaled 3243. (8,776.07 and expenditures were (7587.44. cculln test permission cards are The county collected (760.10 being sent home with first and on real estate transfers in ninth grade students. March. Past Teacher Dies Suddenly NUMBER 1 extent The trial court's opinion, which held the present county board a* illegally elected, wax reversed -with coate to defend­ ants." Nature Program At Charlton programs will be held at Charlton Park Museum Saturday. April 18. center around "Rocks." Lensing Gilbert, who Is well ■mown throughout the county for hl* work with young people, will live a history of tite rocks in thl* •rea and something about their formatioij. He will also show pic­ tures and display some ot the fascinating articles he has made with rocks. Fred Ackett from Nashville all! tell hl* story about fomlls. which i* appealing to both tire young and old. He will also aJuzw some of hi* collection*. Judy SUuffrr. a counselor al Anti-Pollution Campaigns Underway Here All food will be prepared in lhe new high achool and Junior high and Central pupils will be served in tlie present high school —which will be Junior high. With many students partici­ pating. lhe school ikopes for a "break even operation." Crotty will train and supervise personnel, but the school will have final say In the hiring. The firm would also initiate a stu­ dent employment program, which would give student* a fair wage and background in food service. The board Tuesday approved a supplemental labor contract cov­ ering cooks at Pleasantvlew, and recognized the Hasting* School Bus Drivers Association as lhe exclusive representative of local driver*, and negotiations for a contract are to start this week. Supt. Richard J. Guenther said 39 out of the 40 drivers request­ ed lhe association. The high bld of Don Dalman of (1,335 for the old machine shop equipment which the school got free from the Federal gov­ ernment after World War II was accepted. Two other blds were received. Board members are to meet ai 13:15 Uli* Thursday noon al the new school to consider bld* for new pianos for the school Ear­ marked was (2.000. Ase't. Bupti Lewis Lang • re­ ported that lhe general cuntrac- Next Ifednenlay master plan for improving the tern and waler system brought After plan* for issuing the revenue bonds are completed, citizen* could force a- referen­ dum on the proposal within 30 day* after Uie bond issue is advertised If no referendum is demanded, the bond* can be is­ sued. Councllmen also plan to hold an election on a general obli­ gation bond issue, possibly at the Aug. 4 regular primary. If th* citizen* approve the general obligation bond issue, a better interest rale might be obtained. Revenue from the facility would •Illi be used to pay of! the debt. Whether the people approve the proposal or not, it 1* antici­ pated that Hastings will be Ioreed to Improve the sewage plant, which now gives only a primary treatment, and doesn't eliminate phosphates. Hasting* owe* *204.750 on In rash reserves earning Inter- Long sessions for Ute Board of Review members were paid ot! Monday at a coal of *1.650. War­ ren Williams, chairman, and Mrs Mildred Smith, received (600 each al a rate of (20 a day. high Khool completed April 23. Oordon Ironside, elected when Then lhe architects are lo make un inspection with school of­ 4450. Next year he qualifies for ficials, which will probably lake Uie new rate. two weeks. After adjustment* CouncilImen authorized draft­ are made, the school may be ing of a soiling change Co permit ready for acceptance in four or salp of ii parcel by lhe Country five weeks. Lang said. Club for construction of medical The board I* scheduling a offices. dedication ceremony for 3 pm. Bunday. Aug. 30. May Decide Blom Mike Cooley Hurt Suit Againtt Leon Cooley of 1603 N Broad School in June parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Th. nut ni«l In IBM tn nord Croley al Charleston. B C.. call­ ed there because of the Injury B'om of Hasting* in b-ha'f of of their aon, Mike. 20. who had hte son. Kim, seeking (30.000 tn been In a motorcycle accident domagee from the Board of Education and Supt. Richard Mike, an ammunitions man. Guenther. Robert. Milter and didn't regain consciousum until l-riday. April 10. but ha* been nu-ipended from school for vio­ recovering from head Injurlee. lating school parking resolution* Hi* addreae to: Amn. Mike R. may bo decided in June. -------After o brief bearing Tueedny. Cooley. FR 263-835-231. Ward B, Base.: April 14. Circuit Judge Rlcixard Naval Hoepl tai. Naval ; Rob'jwon asked Atty. Joe WIJCharleston. 8. O„ -29406 The Hasting* High School Anti-Pollution Campaign to Mxm•orlng * Barry County Cleanup Weekend and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has wholeheartedly en­ dorsed these activities April 22 lui* been nationally declared as "Earth Day" and cleanup and other projects are planned along — wtlh ‘— an *" allachool assembly. An exhibit Is planned for Garden Club's Barry Connly Conservation Environmental Exhibition to be held from Community Building at lhe falrgounda. Mr*. Cheater Stowell, genetal chairman, lau asked all school* to cooperate and plan exhibits as special Intereat ts being placed on student participation. Mr*. Stowell aald their wiU be exhibit* from governmental agencies Gov. William G. Milliken has issued n proclamation on "En­ vironmental Awarenem Week April 19-25 ond urges all gov­ ernments and all persons and oiganlaitiotu Interested in our environmental quality and In the health and welfare of the people, and future generations. u» make this week with renewed interest, participation and effort to learn of our problems and to take roles In supporting its Improvement. Mra. Stowell to urging citizens to urge their senators and repre­ sentatives in Lansing to support HB 3065. the Natural Resource Conservation and Environmental Protection Act. HB 4204. wltich would make the Department of Education responsible for estab­ lishing guidelines for instruction In environmental education and lo provide consultant help to schools, nnd HB 4206. to include "th- teaching of attitude* anti skill* involving the reteUonshlm between man nnd the quality of his environment " "ExprtM yourself." Mrs Sto­ well urged. 'Camelot' in tho Red Tli'* operetta Camelot had re­ ceipt* of M.H7 but expense* Of M53590 for a deficit of 368A3A operetta fund, leaving the pres­ ant deficit of (17357. CameMb Attv._____ Bloeel. who the Medical Assistants ____ , , _ __ represent* , , _ ___ The Barry Chapter of the defendant*, to file briefs with been initiated into Weetern American Aseoclation of Modi- th* final due June 3. with Mra. Mary Underman. Michigan University's Pl Kappa to conduct a field trip. cal Assistants' will mret at PenThe question apoarantiy to ou Helen Root is publicity chair­ Lambda national honorary. Attendance at the first meeting man. Church in VermontvflJe, FrsU- was most gratifying and It is at the Hilton Hawaiian Village. Michigan^general trout season Friday, April 17. starting i am. Hastings City Bank. hand for this program Admission gram. campus. DR. BUEHLEB 945-U63 CHIBOFBAOTOM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-04-16.pdf 3d2864abc2179ab78e0df2bb79b4ef50 PDF Text Text Lexon-Sermon 1?w LMson-Serman to be read in all Christian Science Churches the Jennie Freshney Of Middleville Buried Saturday Bervlcee far Mm. Jennie Freahney. 88, of Middleville, who died Wednesday night. April 1. al the Provincial House In Hustings, were held at 1:30 pm. Saturday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. The Rev. Fr. Wayne Olm­ stead officiated and burial was in ML Hope Cemetery. She to survived Uy n daugh­ ter. Mrs Charles (Dorothy) Cur*on of Middleville: a eon, Vic­ tor at Grand Rapids; five grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. She was bom In the Clay Hills near Middleville on Sept. 5. 1881. and married Morton Freahney in 1900. He died in IBM. - A daughter, Vleva Freshney Birdsall, died in 1963. ------------ •-----------HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 E. Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday school, Rob: Brooks, Supt. A nursery U pro­ vided for all servlct.1 Bus trans­ portation is provided tc and from Sunday school 11 am. Worship. 0 pm. Y Hour. 7 p.m. Service with nursery. Monday, 7 pm. Administrative Board. Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and prayer. Children's hour. 8 pm. Chancel choir practice. Nursery. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. church library hours. Bible •J . ;| Graveside sendee* foe Mra. Zells H. Fisher. 86. fj River , Street. Oomstock. R3 KalamaGRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH I| zoo, a fanner Barry County 1303 South Hanover Street I. resident who died at 12 noon Rev. D. G. Lichly, Pastor Bunday. April 5, at Borgera Hos­ Telephone: 945-9429 pital. were to be held at 1:30 Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate pm. this Wednesday al the Pastor and Minister of Music Dowling Cemetery with the Rev. 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Chalmer Miller officiating. Lancaster. Supt. 11 am. Worahip service. . 3 p m. Counseling course. 6 pm. Boot Training class. 1 6:30 pm. TeeAage choir prac­ in Barry County, the daughter of Mark and Julia (Coxi Skillman. tice. She had lived in Comstock 7 pm. Worship service. Wed . 7 pm. Prayer service; 8 band, Otis, died in September of pm. choir practice. Thursday. 10 am Ladle* Mls- 1968. / She is survived by two daugh­ Mrs. Gihons south of Hastings. ters, Mrs John (Evelyn) Hook Ladles meet at the church. of R4 Hasting* and Mr*. Hazen 7 p m. Action Group B. (Mildred) Hook of 420 E. Court. Hastings; a step-daughter. Mr* Saturday. 7:30-9:30 Teenager* Doris Rogers of Frankfurt; 11 at the parsonage. grandchildren; 24 great grand­ children; four great great grand­ children. and one brother. Caryl TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH of Bradenton. Fla. 118 Jordan Lake Street The body reposed at the Lake Odeua. UA Campgrounds Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. <?. Broomer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pin. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 6 pm. The public is invited to attend Death Real?" speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Are You Making the RADIO SERIES Every Sunday Morning WBCH—AM & FM 9:15 CHURCH OF THE NA7.ARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-0734 Alinon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5085 Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worahip, 11 am. Youth service. 6:16 pm. Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30, ■Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Corner Kalamo A’ Ionin Roads Sunday school. 10 u m. Churcn service. 11 a.m. Young People's evening str- Lakewood Methodist Church to Have Mission Services CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school. 10 am. ■ Evening service. 7 pin. Thursday. 7 p.m. Mld-weyk prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of each month. Family Night. BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United MeibodHt Church Marvin L Isemlnger. Pastor Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 915. Dowling. 10-15. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Church School Velte Rood Woodland. Mich. Banfield. 10:30. Rev. Randal! J. Metz. Pastor Briggs. 10.Thursday, April B. Building Dowling, 11. and Finance Comm, 7:30 pm. Friday. April 10, Evangelism HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Comm., 7:30 pm. Saturday. April 11, Confirma­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablnnca tion closers. 0 and 10:30 am. Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Merings-Jordan wedding. 8 pm. Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Sunday. April 12, Sunday Worship, 11 am. school, 10 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. Worship service, 11 am. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on Brotherhood. 7:30 pm. Monday, April 13. Volleyball. TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Propliecy. Tuesday, April 14. ALCW Sew­ Radi. . WJEP. 12:30. 8:30 pm. ing Day. Wednesday, April 15. Cherub WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and Junior choirs. 3:45 pm. Just off M-B8. North of M-50 In Senior choir, 7:30 pm. Village of Woodbury April 19-22 - Evangelism ser­ Pastor, Edgar Perkin* vices, nightly al 7:30 pm. Ourel Bunday school. 9:45 am. speaker. The Rev. Allen Lee, -Worship, 11 am. the Wheelchair Evangelist, pub­ Youth choir rehearsal. SaL. 4. lic Invited. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7 Bible study and prayer service, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, 8 pin. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor HARTINGS ASSEMBLY Sunday. April 12. Morning worship. 0:30 and OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 0:30 Rev. George Hempton service over WBCH. Sermon: 11 am. Worship. ■Self-Denial and Self-Accep­ 11 Idttle folks church, ages, tance." First tn series, "An­ 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. other Bide of Discipleship." 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors 0:30 Church school classes for Youth service (ages 12-35.1 all ages. 7 pm. EvanktlLilic rally. 0:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study lowship at the church. 0:30 Senior High Youth Fel- prayer; 7 pm. Mimlonettes. lowahip will have a swimming FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH party at Pryor’s pool. Phone 8Y-5-3352 Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Sunday servicca Tuesday — 0:30 Women’s As­ . sociation Board meeting; 0:30 I mile north Middleville, onM-37 Circle 7 will meet at the home 9:45 a m Sunday school. of Mrs. Robert Hollister. 11 am. Church service. Wednesday Activities 11 a m. Junior churclt 3:45 Cherub choir practice. 6 30 pm. Young People's pro­ 7: 30 Women's Association meeting In church dining room. gram. three through rcnlor high 7:30 pm, Evening sendee. Prognun; "Meet Our Exchange Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls Students." Nursery. Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. Thursday Activities 8: 30 Kirk House choir; 7:30 BALTIMORE CHURCH chancel choir. Friday—0 am.-! pm. Women’s UNITED BRETHREN Association Rummage Sale In IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church’ Memorial Hall. Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller. Pastor FIRST UNITED Tel. 765-5112 METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. 200 W. Green St. Worahip. 11 am. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Clouon. Vesper Hour. 7 p.m. Wed.. Prayer. 7 pm Director of Christian Education Sat., Kolnonla meeting, fl 30 In dining room; 7:30 CofTee House. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Sunday. April 12. Schedule: UNITED BRETHREN Services 8:30-11 am. Sermon: Comer of Colfux and Bollwood | "Show Them The Way." NurseryGeorge E Speas. Purior 11 am. Reception of 8th grade 9: 30 am. Morning worship. confirmation class into the fel­ 10: 30 am. Sunday school. lowship of the church. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting 9:30am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. KILPATRICK UNITED 9: 40 am. Church School BRETHREN CHURCH 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast M-68 Woodlnnd 6: 30 pm. UMYF Jr. and Sr. Hl. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Monday Activities 11 a m. Warship service. Rummage Sale sorting and 8 pm. Evening service pricing. DELTON UNITED METHODIST 1 pm. Prayer Group 7 p.m. Scouts Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Tuesday: 4 pm. Horizon Club. Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Wed : 6:30 UMYF Bible Study. Thursday Activities: Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 8 3: 30 pm. Carol Choir Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. 4: 15 pm. Children's and Jr. Hl Chancel choir. 7 p m. Thur*. Choir. Rummage Sale. 8-9. INTER-LAKEH BAPTIST 7: 30 pm. Chancel Choir. UMYF Delton. Michigan Pit 623-2544 Choir. Rev Harold Hoppe Friday: Rummage Bale. 9-5. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Saturday: 6:30 pm.. Goodwill potluck. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH dren. through 7. Rev. Fl user II Houseman. Pastor 7 pm. Evening services Robert Welch, Music & 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Youth Director study and prayer. Choir rehearsal , Former Barry JS Resident Dies Question. “Are an. Dueaae, and 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER April t. ire Sunday Hebrews 12:1-13 That question hat a double meaning!" you proteit. Yet, it Monday. Judo juit thrugging your thouldert and "making the belt of it" . . . hat. Either you’re letting life carry you along itt bumpy road, or you’ve ditcovered the tecret of making the BEST of life by cbooiing God’t way and letting Him do the tteering. loetday Revelation It iitPt really a tecret. Anycnte can find it if be learcbet with Wedr.eiday Pialmi 19.7-14 . complete lincerity. Through prayer, through regular church atten­ dance, through Bible reading, the amweri will come if we per­ revere. Gradually we will accept God't plan for ut and undentand Thurtday Pialmt 119.1-16 the full, triumphant meaning of the wordt of Jetut: "Nothing ihall by any meant hurt you** Friday P*olm« 119.33-48 There it no voyage of ditcovery more exciting or challenging than tbit one. And our God-guided effort! will bring ut to the Saturday P»olm» 119.129-144 BEST of life a reward greater than any worldly.goal we could name The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (Z Milas N. on Broadway HASTINGS 49896627 CO. Haitlngs, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Groundi All Forms of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Member F.D.I.C. Complete Prescription Service FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association Delton & Middleville FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Open Saven Days a Week E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf -|- Western Industry OSGOOD LEONARD Funeral Home THE HASTINGS BANNER Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson of Hostings HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DOG N' SUDS DELTON Open Daily at 11 a.m. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A* You Llko If 221 Wat Mill St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and tfie CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service W« Servu. Who! W. Sdl Z2« N. J.Herwn STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stall Rd. Rh. 915-9603 or 945-2123 7 pm. Wedneaday Bible study Sunday Schedule and prayer Choir rehenrasl at 7. 11 am. Worship service Broad6:30 pm. Tueaday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson . PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH I HOPE CHURCH OF music. Choir number. Message 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE I u Mlle K of M-68 on Stalo Rd ple meeting. Mr and Mrs Fred cunptnwnd M . h Mil« SouU, ™ r«.rrv I. Puller. Paatar M-50 North 11 am. Junior church. For Collin*. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor j ' 1 Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heialer 11 am. Morning worship. R2 Delton. Michigan • pm. Young' Peoples. Morning worahip. 10 am. | Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Sunday achool. 10 am. IAK EWOOD BAPTIST Thursday. 1 pm. Pioneer Giris Church school. 11 am. I Worahip. 11 am Across from High School . study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm and Boys Brigade. Youth meeting. 6 15 p m. 7180 Velte Rood Rev. Wayne Rltohle. Pastor ! LAKEWOOD UNITED CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Wednesday Activities Bunday school, 9:48 am. WOODLAND adventist CHURCH i METHODIST CHURCH Worahip servloe. 11 am. UNITED METHODIST ■ M-43 at Carlton Center L*k<- Odessa. Mich 716 pm. Family Night Prayer Youth service*. 7 pm. Pastor Olav Lablanc* Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor I Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Ptwtor w “ Mich. Ph. 948-8180 Highway 50. H milt weat of M-rt Churcn school, 9:45 am. Worahip, 9:30 amMorning worahip, 11 am. Saturday worahip. 10:45 am Church school. 10:30 am ■tudy at | i Nursery during aervtce*. Ctate (Snd-eth Prayar moot Tuesday. 7:30 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship aervlce. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Mote. Supt. 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Worship. 10 am. Sunday echoed, 11:15 am. Evening worahip, 7 RM. held Friday. Saturday and Sun­ day. April 10-12. at the Lake­ wood United MeUuxh.it Church. People plan to come from In­ diana and Qhlo to share their Christian experience with the lo­ HICKORY CORNERS cal members "Come, enjoy tlwse WESLEYAN CHURCH meeting* with us. You will be Rev. Vaughn B.. Jenson, Pastor glad you did," Mrs. Karl Eckardt 10 am. Sunday school. said. It a.m. Morning worahip. Jw>lor church and nursery provided. 7 p.m. Worship. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Family Night Area churches arc sponsoring A service for every age group. Missionary Society, i third Fri­ the showing of the film “For Pete'* Sake" at the Strand on day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. April 30 and May 6. Ticket* are available at Gamble’s, Gardner BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Pharmacy. Gilmore'*. Barlow 10 am. Morning service. Gardens at Middleville. Douw11:15 am. Sunday school. Drug Store at Nashville, the Dowling Grocery Store, Delton A cordial welcome to all. Laundry and at the Drug stores In Freeport and Woodland. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Wing Rd. nt Wood Sciiool Rd. Church school, 10:45 a.m. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am. Phone RO-5-8287 , 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest CARLTON CENTER UNITED DeGroote, Supt. METHODIST.. CHURCH 11 am. Junior church. Mr*. M. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Borgman, leader. Morning worahip. 9 am. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Adult church school, 10 am. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth Charles Rose, president. HASTINGS UNITED 7.30 p.rn. Evangelistic service. METHODIST PARISH 7: 30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Welcomo Corners Missionary Society meets flrat Worahip service. 9 am. Tuesday night of each month. Church school, 10:30 am. Y.M.WJB. 1st Bunday of month Martin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school. 9:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Quimby . . 1330 N. Broadway, Hnatlnga Worship service, 11:30 am. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Church school. 10:30 am. Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Makes You A Member. ADVENTIST CHURCH 9: 45 am. Sunday school. Elder Ln Rue Cook. Pastor 10: 40 am. Worship service. 120 Tammy Lone, Battle Creek 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Phone 984-0426 C p.m. Fellowship and worship. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. 7 pm. Wed., Prayer and study. Worship, 11 am. Youth and adult groups. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. ‘For Pole’ll Sake’ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Rev. Fr. Herman 8 Rolands N. Michigan al E. State Road Saturday evening Ma®. 8:30. Dan Wheeler, Pastor Sunday Masses: 9 and 11 am. 10 am. Bunday achool. 11 am. Worahip. 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before 6: 30 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE IRVING CHAPEL Sunday Mass, 9 am. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Worahip service. II am. SCIENTIST Evening aervlce. 7:30 pm. 645 W. Green Street Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30. Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. THE GAULEAN BAPTIST Wednesday service. 8 pm. Comer 108th St. & North Reading room open Wednes­ Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 day nod Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS GRACE 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ BRETHREN CHURCH vice. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Rev. Russell airver. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer end Sunday shcool. 10 am. Bible study hour. Worahip hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rs.ute 3. Delton FREE METHODIST CHURCH D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Hasting* Church Sunday school, 10 am. Bollwood and E. State Road Worahip, 11 am. Sunday ovezilng service, 7 pm. Light * Life hour, 8:30 am. Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday school, 9:45 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Family Gospel Hour, at 7 pm. IN CHRIST Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. "The Church of The Wildwood" Oils Lake Road ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Sunday achool. 11 am. Hastings, Michigan Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Evening sendee, 8 pm. Bunday worahip. 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Sunday evening servloe, 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible atudy. THE BRETHREN Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker, Minister Max Coats. Church school, Supt. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Ooifax Street And Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Woodland Church Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Meets for the month of April study. 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. Brethren. 8319 Coats Grove Rd. Church school, 10:45 am. "The friendly country churches GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson Street that extend a welcome to all." Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Bunday worship,8:15 and 10:46. WOODLAND UNITED Christian Education for aU BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer. Pastor Wyoming. Mich ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mllea South of Gun Lake Sunday school. 10 am. Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p m. Evening service. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS 7 pm Wed.. Bible study. East Marshall Street Marvin Blckmlller. Pastor Venloe, Italy, constantly thraaSunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip, 11 am. has suffered almost 60 floods in Evening service. 7:30 pm. the port tatt �npi TT School Hires 11 T> *.• ihe Hastings Banner New Teachers, 115th Yeor Thursday, April 16, 1970 County Buys Office Building, To Build Lockup PREPARE FOR MICHIGAN WEEK — Hasting* County Commiuloner Monty I Joe) Bennett Heft), Michigan Week chair­ man; Mrs. Dee Steffen of Dowling, a faithful volunteer worker Park. Chairmen of th* special Michigan Week days are: Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead. Spiritual Foundations; Michael KlovanJch. Government Day: Charles Hartby. Heritage Day; Carl Mc­ Mullin, Livelihood; David Arnold, Education; Paul Camliler, Hospitality, and Ethel Miller. Youth Day.—Banner photo. Hearing April 27 On Balanced City Budget Mavar —'"------Mayor Franklin C. Bed Beckwith and hl* budget committee presented a balanced budget for 1970-71 ag.gregaUng *681521 to the City Council Monday night and the hearing on the budget will be Monday night, April 37. ! Beekwith said. This Is a "tight" budget and major projects such as the widen­ ing of Hanover to State and Im­ provement of Center Street have been eliminated. Balloon* from Milwaukee—Caro­ "Hanover may be the No. 1 lyn Osgood. 11, daughter of the priority protect for next year," Stephen Osgoods of R1 Delton Beckwith added. and a 6th grader at Delton, Th? budget does include, purfound tiieae balloons about 3:30 p.m. Saturday. One was still in­ tlon equipment for tiie public flated. The balloons had been services department which may cost about 130,000 The machine am. ICST* that day and made will be able to excavate and fill. the 130-mlle trip in fast time be­ fore coming down near the Otte unit may be traded in. Lake Road. The Osgoods Satur­ The budget anticipates *413,000 day night called the three Wis­ In general property tax revenue, consin teenag<$s and told. them compared to *361,810 In the 1968 about the find and the boys 69 budget. Other major revenue seemed as excited as Carolyn will come from collection fee®. was when she found them. The 816,000; sale of services, *9DOO; boy* had attached a letter to sales tax, *73.770; Stale Income their "craft" providing Informa­ tax. 834.370. rural fire association. tion about the mission and *20X100; State funds for major themselves. The name of the streets. *74.700. and local street*. "craft" was Explorer VIII. *30500. Plan Auto Rally For High Sthofd Drivers May general city. *333369; city clerk. C0J30; poilcW', 3100.715; firedepU local street*. »13X900: public Service* for Mtes Hazel Cronk, 79. 203 W. South, who died un­ expectedly at 5 pm. Thursday, April 9, were held at 10:30 am. Monday nt the' Leonard-OsgoodI permteaton. Funeral Home. Ninth graders throughout The Rev. Stanley Buck officl- Michigan will have the chance I to have a tuberculin teat in a I special program schedultd for ting* Township Cemetery. Slic was bom in Hastings Town­ the Statewide 8th grade testing ship on Sept. 26. 1890, the daugh­ ter of William and Ella (Lewte) curate Index of tuberculous In­ Cronk. She attended schools here. fection among thia grade group and taught in rural schools for: in Michigan. nine years. Based on information obtained. She was graduated from Kala­ State guidelines will be develop­ mazoo Slate Normal School1 and ed far tuberculin testing pro­ taught in Muskegon for 33 years. gram* in Michigan school*. Mis* Cronk retired In 1954 and Deride* providing protection returned to Hastings. from TB. 100 percent partici­ pation will tiao provide an im­ First United Methodist Church. portant contribution to thia Mias Cronk te survived by two statewide project. sister*. Mr*. Mabel Althouse of Battle Creek and Mrs. Esther for the possibility of converting Satterlee of Vermontville. from a negative preschool test to a positive reaction. A convenion to positive generally Joins Rotary Stanley Thompson, “officer in charge of the Hasting* post office, was Inducted Into the Rotary Club vt the regular Monday noon lunch­ eon at the Hotel Hasting*. Hubert Cook, who gare a history of the Hastings dub's first decade of service here, including his own term as the 11th Rotary preaident. Jerry Jacobs was program chair­ man man. Student guests were Jim Payne. Democratic Women Plan Luncheon Mr*. Juanita Slocum is gen­ eral chairman of local plans for Barry County women to attend the Jefferaon - Jackson Day Saturday, April eran* Memorial Building in De- An elght-week creative sewing Hastinga High Wednesday. April The Haxtlnxs Area Boaid of 1 Education approved contract* for 11 new teachers al their regular 1 monthly meeting Tuesday night. : April 14. including a new nead r. .. „---------------------------------------------- । football coach; hired a profes­ - sional food management linn, ------------ *—_i_._j_ir/>y R..\J,( —i-------- - EDITORIALS- ■» “»! Jr7.. vene* this Thursday. ; At their previous meeting the j commissioners had approved purchase of the Professional I Building, but tiie motion had failed to explicitly instruct the] for the signing of the purchase I pleted by a resolution prepared by Prosecutor David Dimmers. Voting against the purchase were Board ''Chairman Victor E c k a r d t and Commissioner Wayne Pennock. The other eight The board authorized the clerk and boaid chairman to sign the necessary papers to complete the transaction and the motion Prosecutor Dimmers also pi Atented a resolution authorizing the use of the money which had been set aside for financing a new Jail. Appearing against the pur­ chase of tiie building was Her­ man (Chip) St. Martin. He also suggested a five-man board with a proper salary so men who could spend the necessary time to properly lend to county busi­ ness. The board had received petitions with about 1,500 names opposing the bulling* purchase. The Commissioners authorized deeding the Jail site on W. State to the Building Authority. The lockup 1* to be financed by a 20-year bond Issue with the coun­ ty committed to a lease from the Building Authority for 40 year*, or "such leaser period of time a* said bonds' are outstanding, al such rental as may be necessary to amortize said bonds, to pay for debt service reserve and nich cureful unaylsl* to be Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has proclaimed April 18-25 as White Cane Educational Week in Has­ tings under tiie sponsorship of the Hastings Lions. citizens and is intended to urge all persons to become more The person displaying a WhittCane is either partially or totally blind. Michigan law gives the bearer the right of way In traffic. Building at the fairgrounds Thursday and Friday, April Pop Ils from the Kindergarten tlvllles. Various area* of painting, drawing, construetmaking will be displayed. Cedric Morey Mayor Pro Tem; Hike Salaries Cedric Morey, veteran Fourth Ward aldennan. wa* elected mayor pro tem of the City Coun-j ell at the organization meeting held Monday evening. April 13. succeeding Aiderman Stuart Clement, Third Ward. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith . reappointed department head* Council. Michael C Klovanlch was re­ named director of public services with hte salary increased to *12500; C. Richard Sunlor was continued as chief of police with hte salary raised to 810500: Floyd Craig was reappointed acting city assessor and hte an­ nual pay hiked lo *8500: Ed­ ward Tudov ,wm. J*--------- * chief and his salar,---------------egel continues *8,000, and Paul Siegel os city attorney al the same re­ tainer of *1,800. Kenneth Miller was named to a three year term on the Plan­ ning Commission taking the Mat held by Robert Sherwood, and Dennis Cleveland wa* renamed to a three year term. Klovanlch continues for a one year term and Aiderman Dale Bassett was reelected as the Councils repre­ sentative at the Planning Commisalon. • Kenlih McIntyre on the 11- Designated as depositories for municipal funds were the City and National Banks, the Citizens Commercial it Savings Bank of Flint and the Detroit Bank 6: Trust Company. Osakin. CITY PBOFIBTT AiaroRT Michigan Arbor Week la April The Michigan Court of Ap­ peals has ruled that the 1970 election of the Barry County Board of Commissioner* should be under the same apportion­ ment plan which was used for the 1968 election. The court declined to rule on the constltatlonality of the three apportionment plana noting that the law require* apportionment within 60 day* after publication of the latest U.S. census figures. "We take judicial notice of the fact that the 1870 decennial cen­ sus la presently being taken. If we reviewed tiie three plans be­ fore us and determined that none of them was constitutional, the apportionment commission of Barry County would be re­ quired to draft a new plan on the baste of the I960 census figures. "Within a few months . . . the staune . . . require* that the Driver of Lethal Car on Probation of White Cones. If you know someone who need* one. let Uurm hicle. know. Mr*. Maber had previously pleaded guilty to rtckleo* driv­ ing in an accident Aug. 5. 1964, which kilted young Steven lludaon and critically Injured The Woodland Alumni Banquet will be held May 23 with the Lion* Thomas Lee Swalnaton R1 serving the 7:30 dinner. A social hour Is at 7. Ralph Letson will Nashville. was placed on three be the guest speaker telling about years' probation after he plead­ hte recent world tour. Steven ed guilty to burglarizing the Barnum will be toostmastei and Blarney Stone Bar teat Dec 10 Rolland O. McClelland. Rl the Classes of 1820 and 1945 will Woodland. charged with break­ ing Into a house In Carlton Township March 13. plroded guilty. He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff pending rommunlty school director for sentence. Woodland Alumni Banquet May 23 Doctoral Fellow In Music Honorary the new head football coach al Hastings High succeed­ ing Athletic Director Jock Clarcy. who asked to be relieved of the duty. Coach Eckman was bom in Wil­ liamston March 3. 1838. and attended school there. He spent hte senior year at Lansing Sexton where he quarterbacked the foot­ ball team. He played foot­ ball, majored in physical education and earned a minor in English at CMU. graduating In I860 He was head baseball coach and assistant football coach at Pinconning two years be­ fore going to Lakewood. fnrARtM — Cteaaat. llanatr, with the 1970 census figures. ’latnlk. Bnydvr. PABXS a BECklATIOX—ixsva"A cursory examination of the three plan* Indicate* a strong probability that none te consti­ tutional. and to avoid the im­ practical result that would oc­ cur on a finding of unconstitu­ tionally. we decline review as to constitutionality." The Court noted that the only procedural impediment lo the Mr*. Leia May Maher. 74. Bsttle Creek. Friday was fined *100 validity of Plan No. 3 te the fact and placed on probation for two that it was adopted two day* year* with Instruction* from before the act which authorized Circuit Judge Richard Robin- Its adoption became effective Citing cases aa precedent*. The Browns Enjoy Week in Hawaii Floor Distributors for their ln- Nancy Elite of Hart<g» to « Robert* as the Instructor. This will include designing patterns man. who has been head football coach al Lakewood Court Refuses ^TSSS/EiT, o Upset Barry I J Apportionment Mr. and Mrs George Brown foundation. They are required to more to Flint and devote a full turned last week from Hawaii. The Browns were awarded a Preceding the luncheon there will be an International Fair | Other teachers hired included: Ullin,™ H. It Horning. ttnrnlrre 21. H high! hloh 1 William | school math. He Is completing ART EXHIBIT HERE Everyone la Invited to visit the annual Elementary and Junior High Art Exhibit io White Cane Week Here April 19-25 by the Mott Foundation to work on Ids doctorate for the ccmlng Creative Sewing Clast to Begin Tood Experts increased the City of xje Hastings'; mienor to tne nve wno »«™‘ea n ' for eUjht ? ■>»** share of the county tax from i and strict constructionist, neither or that they lacked judicial ability? ! yeanii win [e*ch senior high last year's 35.085 to 25.7203. of which slgnlfica racial bias or We think not. 1 math and Is tentatively slated to The report was laid on the I mediocrity. Hte decision*, deIt does indicate, however, that;1* freshman football UM. unUl th. M»rd ru-n- TWOT,.. W Ub,„i cdtto. 3 (our 1W j wSiS” 1st, 9th Graders To Have Tests For Tuberculosis Health Department request* 1 "ware Him muj.bppiicu™ or iM.ta. u u ™ a demonstrated fact when he said: written without regard to race. .sn»ek programs for tiie new hl th school and junior high, and Members of the Barry County that die senate as presently con- creed.'color or social statu*. Board of Commisswnen. at atituted would not confirm • a Critics cited hte reversals In transacted other business. regular monthly meeting Tues­ judicial conservative who hap- higher courts as indicating lack Jerry Eckman. 32. who has day, April 14. carried through been head football coach at of intellectual capacity and judi- Lakewood, was hired for the the purchase of the Professional pened to come from the South, Office Building on Center Street Judge G. Harrold Carswell, clal ability. But one can ask In all head grid past here and Thomas .or (168.600, previously ear­ during his grilling by Northern fairness. “ore reversals in higher AlLshou.se, who has been athletic marked Jail money, and instrac- ,,, ; ~ . director and an assistant coach ted the county’* new Building ' ’‘berate wa* accused of being in- court* these day* a fair alandard1 at 1-awrence High for five yean. nuuiu.iiy to w proceed prucccu Immediuiuncui- , telleclually ic-iicviuauy insufficient uu-.uiiii.init for iui high <ii»n for assessing Judicial competency?"' was hired as the assistant varAuthority ately with the construction .................. •of a । judicial office and a racist. Neither consider the number of Supreme ■ ally football coach. Coach EckmL'rllu “ 5St!« Ihw polnu WBT ^..lotlno, Coun Mu In re™ic„i„l I man, whoMKlUt.n. has hte masten -ur from ' > Centra! Michigan, will ' ‘ (350.000. established. The final vote, we made onthe baste of a five to I high school English and AlteThe commissioner* also re- believe, wa* based on emotion four vote. Does this mean that the house. 28. Lt lo teach senior high celved tiie 1870 equalization re- r^er than fact. four whodissented were mentally I «»«»«• within the period of the lease.” 813508. The commissioner* adopted a The waler and sewage system new zoning ordinance effective June 1. and repealed the old Senior high youth M the Flret Operating expense® are 1133370. ordlnanoe os of that date. Baptist Church are sponsoring The parking system estimated The property committee was on "Auto Rally" for Saturday---------------------revenue Is 324.000. -— with . operating given power to act in arranging afternoon. May 2, with an award expenses of (17.106. for the Dept, of Social Services to go to the driver who finishes “— to use 3,500 square feet of space tiu? course closest to the official parking systems have bonded In- in the Professional Building. debtedneec. time. In presenting hw equalization The library budget Includes reve­ report. Director Milton Buehler The rally Is open to any nue of *33.425 and expenses of commended the township superlicensed high achool driver and 335.770. It is not balanced but there is unused surplus. achievement of a "difficult and Hastings Fire Department on thankless Job. Faced with tax­ payer opposition and increasing millages, they have had to ad­ The course te to cover 30 miles ■ just upwards the assessment* of of pre-mapp«l roads with tune , their friends and neighbor*," he Judged by Hastings police, who said. are also to aorist with the rally. — =----------Abstractor James M.' Schild For more Information reported that receipts for the Robert Welch, 848-6369 or first quarter of 1970 totaled 3243. *6,776.07 and expenditures were *7587.44. cculln test permission cards are The county collected *760.10 being sent home with first and on real estate transfer* in ninth grade students. March. Past Teacher Dies Suddenly NUMBER extent The trial court's opinion, which held the present county board a* illegally elected, wa* reversed "with coats to defend­ ants." Nature Program At Charlton programs will be held at Charlton Park Museum Saturday. April 18. center around "Rocks " Lansing Gilbert, who Is well ■mown throughout the rounty for hte work with young people, will live a history of tite rock* in (hte •rea and oamethlng about their formation, He will also show pic­ ture* and display nome at the fascinating articles he ha* made with rock*. Fred Acketl from Nari.vUle all! teti hl* story about fomll*. which te appealing to both the young and old. He will also *Jiow some of hi* collection*. Judy SUuffer. a counselor at Michigan and te a Holland High' x Mika Klorxnleh (right) which ha will uac in connection with graduate. Miss Anne Long, Junior high j physical education. She te com-' pletlns her studies for a BS at WMU. She te a 1966 graduate of Traverse City High. utilised by Jonea A Henry, consulting engineers, in making the Mias Christine Shelling ton. master plan far the water and sewer systems of th* municipality. high school English.-A 1867 graduate of T-K High at Mid­ dleville. she te to receive her BS at WMU. ' Mtes Barbara Gillett, high school English. She te a Lansing Everett 1866 graduate and will have her BS from Central. Mr*. Ryth Watties, third grade at Altoft School. A Montrose High graduate, she has her de­ The City Council Monday gree from Olivet. night authorized City Atty. ' Siegel and Atty. Stratum Northeastern. He is a 1966 gradu­ Brown of Miller-Canfield d ate of Colon High and is a trait to draft an ordinance In graduate of Olivet. Stephen L. Kaiser, 33, senior nue bonds not exceeding *600.000 high science. He 1* a 1065 gradu- for constructing <-■ a secondary sewage treatment, plant and im­ earning hi* BS at Alma. proving the system, plus refund­ Mrs. Karen Jeanne Miller, ing the current bonded tndebijunior high English. She 1* a 1861 graduate of Sunfield High, system earned her BA al M8U. Bhe Estimated eoet will be ILtaught three years at T-K School at Middleville, and a half year 314JM, Ineluding refunding at Cooke at Northville. Crotty Brothers was hired lo run the food operation next on Scouting — A Challenge and The City anticipate* receiving an Opportunity" at . the anpilal Robert Miller of the administra­ tive staff said a thorough in­ 55 percent of the project's cost Thorpapple Boy Scout Adult Scatter* quuc and mu rcuaru Federal grants. greuia. rr--------- Recognition banquet. vestigation of the firm'* abilities in■ Stale I will ba at 6:30 Monhad been made, and added that Atty. Stratton explained 30. al the First Unb Ito national purchasing capabili­ refunding (funding ...» the a Ur rent bufid* t«lfcerno< (el.hodtet Church. nulrt result rwuU Ln In about aimtit *100,000 *100 01X1 Mcv.ire ty should result in savings for could th* school. saving* over Ute year*. I’enThe project is scheduled to be financed by waler and newer and many other hospitals in revenue, with no increase tn' property texex. However, the waTills la their first school con­ tract In the midwest, and that The Council Is awaiting the rale could mean that Hastings will study by Jones it Henry. Toledo. receive exceptional attention. Ohio, consulting engineers, to The firm orders and inventories determine how much of an in­ all tiie food, prepares menus crease I* needed. Plan AlbSchool and plana to offer the hot lunch Jonea A Henry's bill for reto students for 40 cent*. There Aftembly al HHS Revenues to For Improved Sewage Plant Anti-Pollution Campaigns Underway Here All food will be prepared in the new high school and Junior high and Central pupils will be served in the present high school —which will be Junior high. With many student* partici­ pating, the school itope* for a "break even operation.” Crotty will train and supervise personnel, but the school will have final say In the hiring. The firm would also initiate a stu­ dent employment program, which would give student* a fate wage and background in food service. The board Tuesday approved a supplemental labor contract cov­ ering cook* at Pleaaantview, and recognized the Hastings School Bus Drivers Association as the exclusive representative of local driver*, and negotiations for a contract are to start this week. Supt. Richard J. GuenUier said 39 out of the 40 drivers request­ ed the association. The high bld of Don Dalman of *1435 for the old machine shop equipment which the achool got free from the Federal gov­ ernment after World War II was accepted. Two other blds were received. Board members are to meet at 13:15 Ulis Thursday noon al the new school to consider blds for new pianos for the achool Ear­ marked was (2.000. Ass't. Bupti Lewis Lang • re­ ported that the general cuntrac- Next Ifednenlay master plan for improving the tern and waler system brought After plans for Issuing the revenue bond* are completed, citizens could force a- referen­ dum on the proposal within 30 day* after the bond issue te advertised If no referendum te demanded, the bond* can be is­ sued. Councilmen also plan to hold an election on a ganeral obli­ gation bond issue, possibly at the Aug. 4 regular primary. If th* citizen* approve the general obligation bond teaur, a better Intereat rale might be obtained. Revenue from the facility would still be used to pay off the debt. Whether the people approve the proposal or not, it te antici­ pated that Hasting* will be Ioreed to Improve the *ewage plant, which now gives only a primary treatment, and doesn't eliminate phosphates. Hasting* owe. *304.750 on In rash reserves earning Inter- Long sessions for Ute Board of Review members were paid of! Monday al a coal of *1,650. War­ ren Williams, chairman, and Mrs Mildred Smith, received (600 each al a rate of *20 a day. high school completed April 23. Gordon Ironside, elected when Then the architect* are lo make un inspection with school of­ *450. Next year he qualifies for ficials, which will probably lake the new rate. two weeks. After adjustment* Council Irnen authorized draft­ are made, the school may be ing of a soiling change Co permit ready for acceptance in four or salp of ii parcel by the Country five weeks. Lang said. Club for construction of medical The board Is scheduling a office*. dedication ceremony for 3 pm. Sunday. Aug. 30. May Decide Bions Mike Cooley Hurt Suit Against Leon Cooley of 1603 N Broad School in June parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Th. mlt HIM In IBM b, rVijnl Cooley al Charleston. S C.. call­ ed there because of the Injury B'OM of Hartings In b-ha'f of of their aon, Mike. 20. who had hte eon. Kim, seeking 830.000 tn been In a motorcycle accident damages from the Board of Education and Supt. Richard Mike, an ammunitions ntan. Guenther. Robert. Miller and didn't regain corwclousneM until 6Tiday. April 10. but ha* been suspended from school for vio­ recovering from head Injuries. lating achool parking resolution* Hia address is: Amn. Mike R. may bo decided in June. -------After a brief bearing Tuaadny. Cooley. FR 263-835-231, Ward B. Naval Hospital. Naval Base.: April 14, Circuit Judge Richard ; Robinson asked Atty. Joe WilCharleston. 8. O„ -29406 The Hastings High School Anti-Pollution Campaign te agxxi•orlng a Barry County Cleanup Weekend and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has wholeheartedly en­ dorsed these activities April 22 luu been nationally declared a* "Earth Day" and cleanup and other project* are planned along — “ wtlh ‘— an * aUschool assembly. An exhibit la planned for Garden Club's Barry County Conservation Environmental Exhibition to be held from Community Building al the falrgounda. Mr*. Cheater Stowell, general chairman, lots asked all schools to cooperate and plan exhibit* a* *pedal Interest te being placed on riudent participation. Mr*. Stowell aald their will be exhibit* from governmental agencies Gov. William G. Milliken ha* issued n proclamation on ' En­ vironmental Awarenem Weak April 19-25 ond urges all gov­ ernments and all persons and oiganlaitiotu Interested in our environmental quality and In the health and welfare of the people, and future generation*. u» make till* week with renewed inter***, participation and effort to learn of our problem* and to take role* in supporting its Improvement. Mr*. Stowell te urging citizens to urge their senators and repre­ sentative* in Lansing to rupport HB 3065. the Natural Reaourre Conservation and Environmental Protection Act. HB 4204. wlilch would make the Department of Education responsible for estab­ lishing guidelines for Instruction In environmental education and to provlda consultant help to school*, and HB 4206. to include "th- teaching of attitude* anti skill* involving the re'atlorohlrH between man end the quality of his environment " "ExprcM yourself." Mrs Sto­ well urged. 'Camelot' in the Red Tli'* operetta Camelot had re­ ceipt* of *4.147 but expense* Of *433590 for a deficit of 8688 *». operetta fund, leaving the pres­ ant deficit of 817357. CameMb Attv._____ Bltnel, who the Medical Aaotetanta ____ , , _ __ represent* , , . ___ The Barry Chapter of the defendant*, to file brief* with been Initiated into Western American Aaeoclation of Modi- th* final due June 3. with Mre. Mary Underman. Michigan University's Pl Kappa to conduct a field trip. cal Aastetanto' will meet at Pen. The question apoarontly te ou Helen Root to publicity chair­ Lambda national honorary. Attendance at the first meeting man. Church in VermontvflJe, Festt- was most gratifying and It is at the Hilton Hawaiian Village. Michigan^general trout season Friday, April 17. starting i am. Hastings City Bank. hand for this program Admission gram. campus. DR. BUEHLEB H5-XM3 CHmOFBAOTOA �Calendar Invite Dairymen To Visit Top Farms Friday Mrt Dean PoUer and Nina A DOZEN "LEAD THE WAY" REASONS TO JOIN gfEspert Travel Guidance Lew Cost Car, Boat, RocrtaUonal Vehicle Hnandnt SfEffitrftncy Roid Servta Trmten Checkj gf Pirional Accld»nt Insurana |£f World Wid« Ettortod Tours Motor Nows Mipdn* World Wld* Travel Sirrico E35000 Bail Bond Ctrtlfluto Civic Services Si Many Other Services TRIPLE-A . . . where YOU can LEAD THE WAY! HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 visiting Mrs. Thoman a Maters. Mix Robert Cook and Mrs. WUllaxn Kent. Mr. and Mrs Don Knowles of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mn». George Brisbin Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Reid and daugh­ ter. Grace visited the former's grandmother. Mrs Mllbe Darts, and Verda Plummer of Bunfield on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Homer Reynolds v-telted their son. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Reynolds and Todd of Marshall. over the weekend. Jack Reynolds was attending the State Bowling tournament in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Prank Prentice spent the weekend with her daughter, the Paul Gibsons of Middleville, and on Saturday evening attended them On Bunday she visited her sUter-ln-law, Carrie DeLong. in Grand Rapids while the Gibsons called on neighbors at the 1kmpltal. ADMITTANCES Mrs Claude Hammond called Delton—Brrnda Carpenter, R2. on friends In Hastings Friday Izola Klmmey. Rl. April 9. Dowling — Jcnnett Bristol. Rl, Orville Hammond home on FriApril 9. Freeport - Morris Kidder, Rl. Claude Hammond's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peuse and Hastings — Edeaala Logan, fl(B 8 Jefferson. Cynthia Miller. R2. grandson. Adam spent Friday Pnnslc B. Plant. 428 8. Wash­ evening with Mrs. Pease's moth­ ington, Dawn Renner, 660 Mea­ er. Mrs. Claude Hammond. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Cotanl dow Lane. Box 282. Alexander Ufiborne, R2, April 6; Nancy and grandchildren. Bob and Lou Campbell. 402 S Washing­ ton. Patricia Dunkles. R3. Wil­ from a two week trtp to Florida liam B. Gallup. P. O. Box 57. Weekend gueeU at the Dwight Ehls A. Kelley. Rl. Eunice M. Cotante were their daughter. Keller, 319 W. Oolfax. April 7; Mr. and Mrs. Don Couch and Alice Ldnaar, 422 S. East. Christine of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Garlinger Jacqueline Hall. 115 W. Center, Norman Novlskey. R3. April 9; Annie M. Baldwin. 127 W. Grant. Clarence A. Gilding, 701 N. Michigan, Mary Javor. R2, Har­ ley Tinkler. Rl. April 10; RoApril 11; James Burghduff, 1611 N. Jefferson. Betty Christie. 601 E Colfax. Jake C. Hollister. 820 N. Broadway, Sandra Biucrp. 112. Box 183. Virginia Sherry, Rl. April 13. Ilespera, I<hra — Wllmenc H Wlerks. April 9. Like Odessa — PamcHa Eck­ man. 1024 McArthur. Kirk How­ ard. 1125 6th Ave. Dorothy Winkler. R3. April fl; Shirley Yager. 520 4th Ave.. April 8: Frances Johnston. 1730 Jordan Dike, April 9; Monica Mollmakcr. R3. April 11; Clara Rush. R3. Walter Wnrner. 803 5th Ave. April 13. Middleville — Janet Kelley, R3, April 8. Nashville Charles H Schenck, Rl, April, 8; Paul Corbin. R2. Diane Lehnensloil. Rl. April 7; Ralph and Zana Pennock. R3. April 8; LI tula Farrah. 844 E. Sherman. Esther L. Llnsley. R3. April 10; Halen Swan. R3. April 13. . V'ermontville—Mcltam Strong, 440 8 Main. April 7; William J Stanton. >42 S. Main. April 10 Woodland — Barbara Delton. Rl. April 6; Chert Klopfenstein, 135 Thatcher, April B: Gertrude B Rowlader. Rl. April 10. 20% Discouni LIGHT FIXTURES IN STOCK Plowdown: "CROP BUILDER" Planter: __ "Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN' 4. Sp.ayi "S-D FARM CHEMICALS" LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP SMITH - DOUGLASS BORDEN Get Your* from Lakewood Grain tr Storage, Woodbury M-66 Natiaaal Meat Pscklag DONNA J. KINNEY CITY CLERK Runciman Milling, Freeport or Clarksvilla Columba*, Ohio 43215 ShopISAVEi 3 PIECE BATH SET A complete set designed for total bathroom beauty and convenience. Clean, functional styling complements any decor. 5' white steel tub $7488 19''x17" vitreous Reg. $89.49 Save $14.61 Prices Good Thru April 22 30 GALLON GAS CHAMPION MAHOGANY WATER HEATER PANELING Put an end to those cold showers today. Glass-lined tank. 100% safety shut-off control. First quality. Full 14* thick. Beautiful wood grain. $OQ88 J Jr JEST A MOMENT Rog. $4.49 Save 50F VINYLFACE’OAK... “« Reg- $44.95 Save $5.07 MARBLE TILEBOARD ** atolce LIGHT FIXTURES Heavy duty, anodized aluminum frame with sturdy plastic panel, and double towel bars. Adds privacy to your bath. HV OO Reg. $22.95 17 Deeply corrugated for added strength and durability. Ideal for patio covers, car­ ports, breezeways. Admit light, keep out heat and damaging sun rays. 26' wide. WHITE* GREEN* YELLOW • Bedroom fixture • Hell light _ ' fixture • Porch fixt RO jf Sot, $5.07 FIBERGLASS PANELS Wickes has the fixture for any home decor, including outdoor lights. . $4.98 ■>— «“> $6.98 COLORED NAILS—PREFINISHED MOULDINGS Wieku hu ill yoarpanaling naads. UPRIGHT SUMP PUMP $29.95 Rc9. $35.77 So.. $5.82 BATHTUB ENCLOSURE *■" ’■« VINYLFACE’CHESTNUT............................ $5.98 SUBMERSIBLE SUMP PUMP $29.95 by Sec Miller's complete se­ lection of carpeting and furniture. Styles, designs, and patterns to suit all tastes. For Unbeatable Yield* From Your Field. LIVESTOCK BUYERS at tba City Hall o" Maaday. April 27. 1970. at 1:00 p.m. Ph. 945-9798 Adolescence when the young suddenly feel o great responsibiti'y about answering the telephone. | FARMING^PROFIT EJupcrinten- MEN NEEDED TO THE CITIZENS OF HASTINGS 222 S. Jefferson ERNIE MILLER District 3. Sided res* or Plowdown: D. J. ELECTRIC Sign in o fix-it shop 'Labor charges; $2 per hour; if you watch. $3. if you hslp, $5." SMITH and Manker of Flint flew into the china lavatory The biggest strides to­ ward safetyr in traffic ore mode by long-legged pe­ destrians. PLANT Mr. ONE WEEK ONLY Poise: the ability to raise the eyebrow instead of the roof. 2¥i lbs. before plowing and 2'h lbs. when planting corn eradicates quackgrass and annual weeds. AAtrex brand of atrazine her- . bicide. We have it. grandparents. trap toilet Sign in a dentist’s office: "Never select dentures from a window display. It is impolite to pick your teeth in public." Punch AAtrex home, Rockford. Lila Manker Friday they visited their daQghtor and family. Mr. and Mrs Gary Warfield and them to the Stoney Paint Church, where she is pastor and Saturday the Warfields were dinner guests at the Manker home here. Utter. Saturday oj- White reverse ON ALL Leison-Sermon The "oneneas" of mankind that Insures peace can be found In man's "at-one-ment" with God. ThU spiritual relatlonMUp is explained in the Ixnaon-Berrnon on "Doctrine at Atonement" to be read In all Christian Sci­ ence Churches on Bunday, April Nonna Frazee of Day- FUnt ware Friday and Satur- here she helped her grandson celebrate hli 4th birthday. On Bunday, the actual Urth dale, after the Llghtcnpn had return- pm. Specialists from Michigan Mr*. Glenn Brower spent three Bute University will be present months In Florida and then went at both farms along with equip­ ment dealers and suppliers. where she visited Mr and Mrs Ed Thoman who accompanied Pennock Hospital Mrs turned from a vacation trip to Clark Miller. Barry County Eatons ion agent. Invites all Bar­ ry County dairymen and others Interested to a dairy open house ThU new dairy faculty fea­ ture* enclosed free stall housing for 150 cows. Sealed feed storage, automated feed handling and At the Bernie Pletcher home liquid waste storage ore features of this modern dairy faculty. daughter, Cathie, a student at the Stale College of Beauty Ln Detroit, her friend. Bob Francis. This dairy facility features and Mrs, W. R. Blake of South­ open free stall housing for 400 cows. Feed u stored in a bunk field. silo and fed by self unloading truck. Tao month waste storage is provided for by five storage tanks. Mrs Lloyd Hughe*. and six of ids cousins joined him. for ice Personal Mention Rog. $1.58 Sovo 69, IO $3.19 Reg. $3.85 12 $3.79 Rag. $4.65 $2.85 Length Save Over 10% 2"x4"x8 STUDS EXTERIOR SHEATHING EXTERIOR PLYWOOD % TEMPERED PEGBOARD Kiln dried. Assoc, grade stamped. Trimmed to exact lengths. Precision cut. Use anywhere sheathing la re qulred. Amoc. grade stamped For cabinets, partitions, etc. Sanded one side. 100 uses. So easy to apply FuH 4'x8’sheets. 55‘ 20< J4 AC /.AC J4AC %AC $3.29 $4.29 $5.69 $7.49 98 Save 2U BROTHERS MILLER'S CARPET ELEVATORS Lak. Odn.o Woodland (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury b & furnTture KENTWOOD STORE 107 E. Woodlond Hoitingi Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays 3090 S. E 28th ST MET HIMHEK K BUIlOfNi .'UPi’UIS CINIFH PHONE 949-7070 ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Man. thru Fri.: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Set. �Jndpa Hay Dies Circuit Judge Chester Ray. 57, of Allegan, died Bunday morulng in Kalamaaoo-a Borge® Hospital. Death was attributed id lung cancer, diagnosed about a year ago. He was elected to the 20th Judicial Circuit-AJlepun and Ottawa Counties—in i960. He waa decorated aa a PT boat commander In World War VVoodtand Study Club Woodland Child Study Club members are lo meet thia Thurs­ day. at the home of Marian Itowlader near Clarksville Barry Builders Seek Members Public Foriini j Mr. and Mik Roy Dukes of Hastings are the parents of twin girls, Deborah Yvonne and Di­ anne Yvette, bom at 1:15 BJn. Friday at Butterworth. Mrs. Milton Bennert (Manila Ironside* and her husband of April 7. 1970J Rochester have Juat returned Louis Neubert was named | from a California trip where president al the annual banquet ---------------------I believe It interesting to note, they called on Mrs. Betty Sigler held al the Carriage House. . that across my desk within the Statury at Pacific Grove and George Brown is vice president. same week has your last edition visited the Ralph Herricks Rum Palmer, secrete ry-Treaaurannouncing that Stanley Powell I <Leone cl>jnard> in San FrunIs a co-sponsor of HB4245. . clsro, where Ralph Is now staDivins and Fred Zeigler are di­ Thte bill. If passed would place i Honed rectors. The association has 36 a high tax of 4100 per performMrs Richard Onx» has renumbers. Including 13 new. thS!,lre pUyln* “ froin 8anU An*- CaUf Ellis Kelley introduced larry f lm classified "X " by the Mo- whrre uie visited her cousin Burkheteer, executive secretary Hon Picture Association The Mrs. C. £. Tiiomaa, fur ac-verai of the Michigan Health Ai ux woidd further break down A breakfast one momin/ Safety Institute of Detroit, who to 075 per showing for ~K" rated: lor her special pleasure was talked on "Sanitation and San­ 450 for “OP": and "O" rated hosted by Palmer Osborn, a ity" films would be free. , former Hastings resident Although as I am sure Mr. I_______ _________ Powell realizes. support of this rs*.I. bill will garner a greot many votes from hose who enjoy a Russell Hankins, manager o! good gasp from hearing such the Hastings Area Chamber o.' words ax "sex."- and • abortion." Commerce. te interested in ascerFOR SALE—Combination stereo the measure has already been deluxe apartmenu which would record player and FM-AM ra­ attempted in other states and be interested in the leasing of dio. Phone 945-9658. 4 10 is being declared illegal and un- j d*lux apartments which would constitutional. It ts also from a rent from S165 to IIU. Hankins practical standpoint unworkable, raid an apartment developer te But more important, such a1 interested in constructing -such CARD OF THANKS bill would in the end force pro­ units, and wants to know if Thanks a million to my friend.', ducers with heavy Investments there Is enough demand here for and relatives for the flowers, in adult films to sell them to such housing. Notify the Cham­ cards, and personal calls while I TV which would put them with­ ber of Commerce at 101 8. Jef­ waa in the Pennock' Hospital. I in the reach of the very young­ ferson also profoundly appreciate the prompt and considerate treat­ est. Mature films have a place ment extended-to me by Doctors in our society and should remain Blair. Flnnie, and their assist - ’ I within tiie private theatre where ante. Also the nurses and entire everyone has freedom of choice, not on the home screen with Pennock staff. •Midnight Cowboy" following Herrick Bugs Bunny. / Service IN HASTINGS ta*T >abllc associated with the building in­ »*>jecto JaUere dustry — suppliers, bankers and others^-may contact officers who will assist them In becoming Deluxe Apartments eniwtji ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * anniversary MADE FOR PENNEYS BIG SAVINGS AND SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Better Check your Acci­ dent and Theft Coverage. For All Your Insurance Needs. Coll . . THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Store St. Hostings, Mich. BELTONE ... FREE with an ilk-gul bill and wast- LEGALS "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center for moderates in Uus area which deserves so badly to grow, to put an end to Intimidation from the DtVIN W. KHUKO. iLrvk.rd. PIU local Far Right and move us all Into this great 20th Century? a 15.70*. It I. Ordered that on July 7. 1970. Yours very truly, 9.00 a.m. In the Proli.tr CourtGordon M. Bennett PUBLICATION OBDER. ’ carpeting. To ovoid mite control. THE HASTINGS BANNER—J I Thursday. April 1«. 1070 The Barry County Contractors 100 LATE TO CLASSin termites area warning rille, paid S10 piu» 013 under a Middleville ordinance for per­ mitting his dog io run loose on March 30. . . HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5100 p.m. Friday, April 17th Double jeopardy fully UP TO US,000.00 AGAINST FUTURI TIIMITI DAMAG0. FOB nil INSPICTIOH CALL Barry COUNTY LUMBER Co iJI:; Philip' H. MlUhtn. Jade PUBLICATION OBDEB. FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Cleon any moke of Hearing Aid peated violation of driving regu­ lations to be costly. He was ticketed at 0:50 pm. by Deputy Lorry Oay on Thurs­ day, April 9. for careless driving on tlio Hickory Rood and for not having proof of registration. After being handed tiie lick- Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capitol S.W driving by District Judge Ken- Repre tenting far not having his registration. He also got six bad driving point* Byran Lee Thomas, IB. Wood­ land Road, Hastings. te lo be sentenced Monday. April 20. fur taking a Wheelhorsc tractor owned by Jack Raytuond the Tiojtiro or rorxTT road day after tiie big snow; March 27, on Center Road. UICHI'.iAS' Ronald D. Thompson. 30. R3 Middleville, paid 015 plus 023 costs far Uttering on State Road at Middleville last June. PauT-R. Cassel, 33. Hastings, April 31, 1970 paid 010 plus 013 for reckless driving on W. Stele Road early Wil 4. Victor Goddard. 43. Mtddle- RATtOHWIDK TBRMITB AND MIT CONTROL. 6.99 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY Our Towncraft slacks rock is stocked with the newest, handsomest styles around I Choose from great looking, slim fitting Grad cut styles fashioned of 50% Fortrel’’ polyester/50% cotion and 50% Dacron* polyester/ 25% Orlon* oceylic/25% Avril* rayon, Penn-Prest® so they need no ironing. Full range of fashion colors and patterns. Well What Do You Know! driving at 10:06 p.m. Terminix Co REG. 7.98z NOW Deputy Gay took off too and 945-3431 Michigan Bottle Creek. Mich. TOWNCRAFT SLACKS SALE! Q. What former presidential ad­ visor once called for on end to America's nationhood? A. Walt W. Rostow, who became a very close wdvisor to Presi­ dents John F. Kennedy and Lyn­ don B. Johnson. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Lindo Lowry — 945-9977 LADIES’ PANTS SALE! IN HASTINGS COMM 1HRIONEHH OP THE lOl’NTY OP BARRY. MICHIGAN FOR MOTHER S DAY! reniwui RIG. 59, NOW RIG. 06, NOW KEO. «, NOW 7.99 4.99 3.99 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY > Great news for gals who wear missses and junior sizes . . . our summer pant sole with everything that's new and exciting I Straight legs, flare legs ... terrific fashion colors ... and, of course, the easlesl-care fabrics. Pick your favorites from double knit stretch nylon or polyester, polyester/ Now you can take 4 flash pictures without changing bulbs With the revolutionary cotton blends end morel Many with never-iron Penn-Prest® .. . many In proportioned sizes. true-to-life portraits IN COLOR Pant-tops shown are from our own sportswear collections, M to $6 SPECIAL BUYI SPECIAL BUY! 3 pc. set of nested lug. Ladies' vinyl sandals gage! Set Includes 15’ pc., 16* pc. and step out for summerl 17' pc. Lightweight, with higher heels and lots of'gold-tone and color-cases have zip* SYLVANIA'S per with lock, metal frame,-outside xipper mahogany metal trim. pocket. Choose floral ing tool 5-10M. 1.13 CHAI0I ITI or paisley prints or FLASHfflBE Super new styles done Lois of special detail* SPECIAL BUY! Vinyl-coated rattan handbags . . • twehra •xchlng styles in ail to choose from. Cat* lie shapes with smart leather trim and han­ dles. Natural or chasF* nut tones. 3*50 Uan...O<AMBlQ solid vinyl. CHAIOI III line of Instamatic Cameras and shoot. 4 flash pictures without changing bulbs. You're always ready for the IkVIN LIVIN next shot. No fumbling. OLO Only Sylvania makes the Flashcube. Keep them 1.49 handy for those once-ln-o-lifetime snapshots. 5x7 PORTRAIT, or a set OF 4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS Package of 3 Cubes . . . Takes 12 Snapshots — 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER... .2.98 ONLY *1.29' Great color portraits, as only the "Pixy” photographers cap­ ture them. A|l portraits are delivered to you at our store. You have your choice of several poses. No mailing, handling, or other charges. Age limit, 12 years. Photographer's Hour*: GARDNER PHARMACY 110W. Stets Phone 945*2134 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m TUES, thru SAT, APRIL 21«* thru APRIL 25th Open Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. (Friday 9 till 9) �Barry Farm Calendar. Invite Dairymen To Visit Top Farms Friday Clark Miller. Barry County Bstemlon agent, invitee all Bar­ ry County dairymen and others interested to a dairy open house April 34. at two Barry County dairy farms from 10 am. to 3 Personal Mention daughter, Cathie, a student at the SUtc College of Beauty in and Mra. Pletchers parent*. Mr and Mrs. W R. Blake of South- mother. Rev. Jack Beberry orf.l tn Ban Benito, Texaa Their new phone number is 852-0538. Rockford. District BuperintenMrs Norma Fraire of Day- Flint wwe Friday and Satur- VL»1 Ung her «cc, Mr. and Mrs. Lila Manker. Friday they visited turned from a vacation trip to Carl Ughtesp. Sherry Kay and their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Gary Warfield and al Pompano Beach. They aleo here she helped her grandson celeorate hi* 4th birthday. On Saturday the Warfields were Sunday. tlr actual birth dale, dinner guest* at the Manker after the Ughtcaps had return- home here. loiter. Saturday ofhome, Specialist* from Michigan Mra Glenn Brower spent three State UnivenXy will be present months In Florida and then went at both farms along with equip­ ment dealer* and suppliers. Al the Bernie Pletcher home at NMhvtn* returned home UM Mrs Llovd Hughes, and six of Hastings airport and ware over I night and Bunday guests at hl*11 Ed Thoman who accompanied her home last week and are visiting Mrs. Thoman a listen. Mra Robert Cook and Mr* Wil­ Thls new dairy facility fea­ tures enclosed free atoll housing liam Kent for IM cows. Sealed feed storage, automated feed handling and Battle Creek called on Mr and liquid waste storage are features Mrs George Brisbin Bunday. Mrs Lewis Rd cl and daugh­ of this modem dairy facility. ter, Grace visited the former's grandmother. Mrs Millie Davis, and Verda Plummer of Sunfield ThU dairy facility features on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Homer Reynold* open free stall housing for 400 cow*. Feed U stored In a bunk visited their non. Mr. and Mrs silo and fed by self unloading Thoma* Reynold* and Todd of truck. Two month waste storage Marshall. over the weekend Jack is provided for by five storage Reynold* was attending the State Bowling tournament in Grand Rapid*. Mrs Frank Prentice spent the weekend with her daughter, the Paul Gibbon* of Middleville, and on Saturday evening attended grandparent*. Mr. rFflRMING"PROFIT r<» Unb.ot.bl. YI.M1 Manker and she accompanied them to the Stoney Point Church, where she is pastor and where be brought the evening Plow down: "CROP BUILDER' Planter: and Manker of Flint flew Into the "Pelleform Fertiliser" with TREL MEN NEEDED Sided rets or flowdown: "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN LIVESTOCK BUYERS TO THE CITIZENS OF HASTINGS ill b« held 4. Spray: S-D FARM CHEMICALS LEARN TO DU" CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP SMITH BORDEN ■ DOUGLASS Get Yours from Lakewood Grain & Storage. Woodbury M-66 DONNA J. KINNEY CITY CLERK 236 I. Taw. CsUmbiu. Ohio 43215 Runciman Milling. Freeport or Clarksville Pennock Hospital them. On Bunday she vial ted her A DOZEN ''LEAD THE WAY” REASONS TO JOIN [*fEreet Tnnl Guidance gf Lea Cut Cm, lul, RKfUtlonil Vthicli Flmndnc |5fEmergency Read Servtai Travelers Checks gf Psrwul Accident Insurance E'World Wide Escorted Tours gfMotor News Mapiine Ef World Wide Trawl Stnrici EflMOO BNI-Bond Ciitiflcati Cl vic Services Many Other Sirrkes TRIPLE-A .. . where YOU can LEAD THE WAYI HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Grand Rapids while tiie Gibsons called on neighbors at the hos­ pital. ADMITTANCES Mrs Claude Hammond called Delton—Brenda Carpenter. R2, on friends In Hostings Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey were Isola Klmmey. Rl. April 8. dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. DowUng — Jcnnett Bristol, Rl, Orville Hammond home on EMApril 8. Freeport — Morri* Kidder. Rl. Claude Hammond's birthday. April 6. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Petue and S. Jefferson. Cynthia Miller. R2. grandson, Adam speilt Friday Pensie B Plant, 428 8 Wash­ evening with Mra Pease's moth­ ington, Dawn Renner, 550 Men- er. Mr*. Claude Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Cotant Usborne. R2. April 6: Nancy and grandchildren. Bob and Lou Campbell. 402 S. Washing­ ton, Patricia Dunkles. R3, Wil­ from a two week trip U> Florida. liam B. Gallup, P. O. Box 87, Weekend guasta nt the Dwight Ellis A. KeUey. Rt. Eunice M. Cotanta were their daughter. Keller, 218 W. Colfax, April 7; Mr. and Mra Don Couch and Alice Leinwar. 422 8 East, Christine of Hint Mr. and Mrs Jessie Garllnger Jacqueline Hall. 115 W. Center. Norman Novlskey, R2. April 8; Annie M. Baldwin. 127 W. Grant. Clarence A. Gilding. 701 N. Michigan. Mary Javor, R2. Har­ ley Tinkler. Rl. April 10; RoApril 11; James Burghduff. 1611 N. Jefferson, Betty Christie. 601 E Colfax, Jake C. Hollister. 820 N. Broadway. Bundru Sharp, R2, Box 163, Virginia Sherry. Rl. April 12. Ilespers, Iowa — Wilmene H Wlerka, April 9. man. 1024 McArthur. Kirk How­ ard. 1125 6th Ave. Dorothy Werner. 768 4th Ave.. Harman Winkler. R3, April 6; Shirley Prances Johnston. 1738 Jordan Lake. April 8; Monica Mol (ma­ ker. R3. April li; Clara Rush, R3, Walter Warner. 803 5lh Ave.. April 12. MkkUeville— Janet KeUey. R3. April 8. Nashville— Charles H Bchtnck, Rl. April 6; Paul Corbin. R2. Diane Leimrnstoll. Rl. April 7; Ralph and Zana Pennock. R3. April 8; Linda Farnih. 844 E. Sherman, Esther L. Llivdey. R3. April 10; Halen Bwan. R2. April 12. Vermontville — Melissa Strong 449 8. Main. April 7; WHUam J Stanton. >42 8. Main. April 10 Woodland - Barbara Delton. Rl. April 6; Ciieri Klopfenstein. 125 ThaUhcr. April 0: Gertrude B. Rowladrr. Rl. April 10. Lesson-Sermon The "oneness" of mankind that insures peace can be found in man'a "at-one-menf with God ThU aplrlutal relationship U explained In the Ixwaon-Sermon on "Doctrine of A tenement" 20% Discount LIGHT FIXTURES IN STOCK ONE WEEK ONLY D. J. ELECTRIC Reg. $89.49 Prices Good Thru April 22 CHAMPION MAHOGANY WATER HEATER PANELING ~ Put an end to those cold showers today. Glass-lined tank. 100% safety shut-off control. First quality. Full %' thick. Beautiful wood grain. $3088 t A JEST A MOMENT Rag. $4.49 Soy. 50d VINYLFACE’OAK... “*■ $44.95 Save $5.07 MARBLE TILEBOARD Zcho?ce LIGHT FIXTURES Heavy duty, anodized aluminum frame with sturdy plastic panel, and double towel bars. Adds privacy to your bath. gf> M HV OO 17 Reg. $22. 12.95 FIBERGLASS PANELS Deeply corrugated for added strength and durability. Ideal for patio covers, car­ ports, breezeways. Admit light, keep out heat and damaging sun rays. 26' wide. WHITE • GREEN • YELLOW Wickes has the fixture for any home decor, Including outdoor lights. • Bedroom fixture • Hall light * Porch “ ‘,irt fixture Mc J S». JS.07 $4.98 $6.' COLORED NAILS—PREFINISHED MOULDINGS Wickts hu all four paneling needs. UPRIGHT SUMP PUMP $29.95 Reg. $35.77 S«ve $5.82 BATHTUB ENCLOSURE »1J» VINYLFACE* CHESTNUT............................ $5.98 SUBMERSIBLE SUMP PUMP $29.95 by ERNIE MILLER Save $14.61 30 GALLON GAS Ph. 945-9798 Sign in o fix-it shop: "Labor charges; $2 per hour; if you watch, $3; if you help, $5." SMITH 19"xT7" vitreous 222 S. Jefferson The biggest strides to­ ward safety in traffic ore made by long-legged pe­ destrians. PLANT 5* white steel tub china lavatory Poise: the ability to raise the eyebrow instead of the roof. 214 lbs. before plowing and 214 lbs. when planting corn eradicates quackgrass and annual weeds. AAtrex brand of atra2ine her­ bicide. We have it. $7^88 trap toilet Sign In a dentist's office: 'Never select dentures from a window display. It is impolite to pick your teeth in public." Punch Afarex 3 PIECE BATH SET A complete set designed for total bathroom beauty and convenience. Clean, functional styling complements any decor. White reverse ON ALL rue® ChurvltM on Bunday. April Cme97iro siwSSMEi Rag. $1.58 Sova 69< $749 J5 10 $3.19 Keg. $3.85 55 12 $3.79 Reg. $4.65 x.g $2.85 g 8 Length 4B1 See. Over 10% 2"x4"x8‘ STUDS EXTERIOR SHEATHING EXTERIOR PLYWOOD % TEMPERED PEGROARD Klin dried. Assoc, grade stamped. Trimmed to exact lengths. Precision cut Um anywhere sheathing is re­ quired. Amoc. grade stamped. For cabinets, psrtitions, etc. Sanded one side. 100 uses. So easy to apply. Full 4'x8'sheets. Adolescence when the young suddenly feel a great responsibility about answering the telephone Sec Miller's complete se­ lection of carpeting and furniture. Styles, designs, and patterns to suit all tastes. 20< %ac $3.29 $4.29 %AC %AC $5.69 $7.49 Sm« ZU BROTHERS KENTWOOD MILLER'S CARPET ELEVATORS Lak. Odeue Woodland (FertiliMf Plant at Woodbury) t FURNITURE STORE 107 I. Woodland Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdayi 3090 S. L 28th STREET IlIMBFR A BUILDS SIIPPIHS CENIFH PHONE 949-7070 ACROSS FROM WOODLAND MALL STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Men. Hiru Fri.; 8 a m. - 3 p.m. Set. �Jiid"n Ray Dies Circuit Judge Cheater Rax, 57. of Allegan, died Sunday mor­ ning in Kalamaxoo's Borges Hospital. Death was attributed tn lung cancer, dlugnosed ubout a year ago. He waa elected to the 20th Judicial Circuit—Al­ legan and Ottawa Counties—in boat commander In World War Woodland Study Club Woodland Child Study Club member* are to meet this Thuraday. at the home of Marian Rowlader near Clarksville Barry Builders Seek Members ■■taw • nuinram The Barry County Contractorsi —“ — ri so. ™T(. U.M u., ...ri, «i,i. MA lh Ho, Oukr. or a goal of 50 members and anyone associated with tiie building in­ m Uitnt «i th. *nt«t gtvM bsi Mine Yvette, bom at 1:16 am. dustry — suppliers, bankers and.1 U MBM Will b« witkh.u » n*mt- prhiav at Hutterworth rTIUfly BUliezWOnn. others—may contact officers who> Tka E41Ur r.MTVta tk. rigkt lo Mrs Milton Bennert < Marsha will assist them In becomingt the rnUUrtt ) -----------I Ironside> and her husband of April 7. 1070J Rochester have j u a t returned • Louis KFUbert wax named। from u California trip where president at the annua! banquet To the Editor: I believe it Interesting to note they called on Mrs Betty Sigler field at the Carriage House. . ' that across my desk within the ‘ SUtury at Pacific Grove- and George Brown Is vice president.• same week has your last edition visited the Ralph Herricks Rus* Palmer, secreUry-Treasur- announcing that Stanley Powell 'Lcoc.e eLonardi in San Fran■ u a co-sponsor of HB4245. cisco, where Ralph Is now slaDlvlna and Fred Zeigler are diThis bill, if passed would place Honed. ’ a high tax of 1100 per performMrs Richard Gnxa has remembers. including 13 new. ance on any theatre playing u. Uirned frojn Santa Ana. Call!. Ellis KeUey introduced lorry film classified “X" by the Mo- wh:re she visited her cousin. Burkheiser, executive secretary Uon Picture Asaodatton. Tiie Mr, c E nxxnas. for aevend of the Michigan Health k tax would further break down weeTts. A breakfast one morning Safety Institute of Detroit, who> to 875 per showing for "H" rated: i1Jf her special pleasure was talked on "Sanitation and San­ 850 for "OP"; and “O“ rated hosted by Palmer Oaborn. a ityfilms would be free. . former Hastings resident. Although as I am sure Mr. • t, <_____ — Powell reallres. support of this ArtA.kmaa*, bill will gamer a great many votes *rom those who enjoy a Russel! Hankins, manager of good gasp from hearing such the Hastings Area Chamber of' words as "sex." and "abortion," Commerce. Is interested in ascerFOR SAIX—Combination stereo' the measure has already been' deluxe apartments which would record player and FM-AM ra­ attempted In other slates and “ be* ‘interested In the ‘leasing of ‘ dio. Phone 045-9688 4 18 1 Is being declared illegal and un­ delux apartments which would constitutional. It is also from a rent from 1165 to 8185. Hankins practical standpoint unworkable. Mid an apartment developer is But more Important, such a interested in constructing such CARD OF THANKS bill would in the end force pro- units, and wants to know if Thanks a million to my friends ducerr with heavy Investments there is enough demand here for and relatives for the flowers, tn adult films to sell them to such housing. Notify the Chamcards, and personal calls while I TV which would put them with­ was in the Pennock Hospital. I in the reach of the very young­ feraon. also profoundly appreciate the est. Mature films have a place prompt and conuderate treat­ ment extended to me by Doctors in our society and should remain Blair, Finnic. and their assist­ i within the private theatre where ants. Also the nurses and entire everyone has freedom of choice, not on the home screen with Pennock staff. "Midnight Cowboy" following Bugs Bunny. Mr. Powell U walking Ills Ume with Mi illegal bill and wast­ ing our money. Is It not time for moderates in this area which PUBLICATION OBDEB. Hl»l. ef Mkhlr.n. In lh< an end to intimidation from the »ed. Xlle local Far Right and move us all Into this great 20th Century? 7. U>7«. Yours very truly. Gordon M. Bennett Htiiinra." Mi-ki(i be belli «l which all ere enneiff < । anniversary MADE FOR PENNEYS BIG SAVINGS AND SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Better Check your Acci­ dent qnd Theft Coverage. For All Your Iniuronce Needs, Call . . THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Haitinat, Mich. BELTONE ... FREE LEGALS "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.riYr-te-5:00 p.m. Friday, April 17th Double Jeopardy ml nix, world'* largnt in t«rmita control. Service fully Thomas £ Davis. 23. Rl Hlck- up to $25,000.00 Against FUTURI TERM ITI DAM ACC. FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid peated violation of driving regu- FOR FRtt INSPECTION CAU Barry COUNTY LUMBER Co. llendenball Baildlna FUBUOATIOK OBDEB. by Deputy Larry Gay on Thurs­ day. April 0. for careless driving on the Hickory Road and for not having proof of registration. After being handed the ticketa. he took off tn a rush and Deputy Clay took off too and uToie anotiler ticket for reckless driving at 10:06 pm. , 945-3431 driving by District Judge Ken- Representing Michigan llaled: Avril IS. l»7O Terminix Co TERMINIX* .'JATIONWIDK T1RMTTB !N HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Deluxe Apartments TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY termites area warning Mr. i THE 1HSTINC.B BANNER—3 I ThurMt,,. April 10 ins, ville, paid 810 plus 113 under a Middleville ordinance for per­ mitting his dog lo run loose on March 30. Public Forum HfMIin OF COUNTY ROAD COMMIflHIONERB OF THE COUNTY OF BAttHY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NOTICE TO BIDDBBS Holina.. MI.Ms-o IWM unlit April 21. 1910 for not having hU regtatratlon. He also got six bod driving points. Byran Lee Thomas. 18, Wood­ land Road. Hastings, la lo be sentenced Monday. April 20. fbr taking a Wbcelhorse tractor owned by Jack Raymond the day after the big snow. March 27. on Center Road. Ronald D. Thompson. 30. R3 Middleville, paid 815 plus 823 costs for Uttering on suite Road .Paul R. Camel. 33. Hastings, paid $10 plus 113 for reckless driving on W. Bute Road early April 4. Victor Goddard, 48. Middle­ Beltone Hearing Aid Service TOWNCRAFT SLACKS SALE! REG. 7.98, NOW 6.99 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY Our Towncraft slacks rack is stocked with the newest, handsomest styles around I Choose from great looking, slim fitting Grad cut styles fashioned of 50% Fortrcl* polyesler/50% cotton and 50% Dacron* polyester/ 25% Orlon* aerylic/25% Avril* rayon, Penn-Prest* so they need no Ironing. Full range of fashion colors and patterns. Well What Do You Know! Q. Whot former presidential ad­ visor once called for an end to America's nationhood? A. Walt W. Rostow, who became a very close advisor to Presi­ dents John F. Kennedy and Lyn­ don B. Johnson. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Undo Lowry — 945-9977 LADIES' PANTS SALE! lea Irrefulariil coMMlHRIONF.iw op tiik (OUNTY O MICHIGAN IN HASTINGS FOR MOTHER'S DAYI rcniwuf MG. 89, NOW MG. »6, NOW RiO. $9, NOW 7.99 4.99 3.99 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • Great news for gals who wear mimes and junior sizes ... our summer Now you can take 4 flash pictures without changing bulbs With the revolutionary pant sale with everything lhal's new and excHingl Straight legs, flare legs ... terrific fashion colors ... and, of course, the eaiieit-care fabrics. Pick your favorites from double knit stretch nylon or polyester, polyester/ cotton blerrds and more! Many with never-iron Penn-Prest® ... many in proportioned sizes. true-to-life portraits IN COLOR Pant-lops shown are from our own sportswear collections, >4 lo 44 SPECIAL BUYI Ladies' vinyl sandals gage! Set Includes 15* pc., 16* pc. and step out for summer! 17* pc. Lightweight, with higher heels and lots ofgold-tone and color-cases have zip­ SYLVANIA™? FLASH6UBE SPECIAL BUY! 3 pc. set of nested lug. per with lock, metgl frame, outside zipper pocket. Choose florol or paisley prints or solid vinyl. Super new styles dona mahogany metal trim. Lals of special detail­ ing fool 5-10M. 1.11 CHAlOl ITI SPECIAL BUY! Vinyl-coated rattaa handbags... twelve oxciting styles In all to chooie from. Clas­ sic shapes with smart leather trim and hoo­ dies. Natural or chest­ nut tones. 3.W CHARM HI 10.81 CHAlOl ITI line of Instomotic Cameras and shoot. 4 flash pictures without changing bulbs. You’re always ready for the IN LIVIN next shot. No fumbling. OLO Only Sylvania makes jhe Floshcube. Keep them 1.49 handy for those once-in-a-lifetime snapshots 5x7 PORTRAIT, or a Mt OF 4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS Package of 3 Cubes . . . Takes 12 Snapshots — 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER... .2.98 ONLY *1.29 Great color portraits, as only the “Pixy" photographers cap­ ture them. All portraits are delivered to you at our store. You have ^our choice of several poses. No mailing, handling, or other charges. Age limit, 12 years. Photographer'* Hour*: GARDNER PHARMACY 110 W. State PI»M»a 945-2114 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. — 2 p.m. to 5 p.m TUES, thru SAT, — APRIL 21 «t thru APRIL 25th Open Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. (Friday 9 till 9) �ben of the Senate foreign reia- and help buy needed band In­ tlons committee uho have been struments Their goal is to pur­ chase another tuba for the band. extremely critical of all UB. test­ ing programs. EDITORIAL Gilligan's SPRING Time SPECIAL! under consideration, lie would have made a decision that would hare been reversed tn the higher court Judge* all down the line have good reason to be confused these clays. . Oddly enough, one of the most 'vigorous attack* agaiiut the "In­ Portable Exchange As Low os Discounts Allowed on All Home Purchoses or Trade-Ins FREE Salt QeHrery for Home Owned Equipment | Cu|ligan Water Conditioning Phone 945-5102 313 N. Beltwood Rochelle ( KNITTING \ WORSTED 'matter in assessing tils career as ■a senator, it does become highly relevant when he hurls charge.-, of "intellectual insufficiency'* against others. AU things considered, it U our I conviction that Judge Carswell was rejected because he te a conserva­ tive and a strict legal con*truetlonbt who happened to have been bom South rather than north of the Mason-Dtxon line. Another example of "Fedcralrse" as she h spoke: "Although stand­ ard econometric techniques are not satisfactory for estimating a regional econometric policy model, an operational heuristic method can be used for making casual Inferences of the impact of public works upon small communities.'' Know what it means? Give up? One translation, st least would be something to the effect that "It's hard to prove It, but if you build an eight lane freeway through a small town, it will prob­ ably affect tiie town's economy." Simple, really, when you under­ stand what it's all about. How­ ever. It te stuff like Ihb, repeated thousand* of times, that help keep Federal taxes high. Over the Easter week-end the Russian* test-fired two ct their huge 889 long range nuclear mis­ siles, each equipped with three warheads, into the Pacific .Ocean. Each warhead, called a MRV, could, when armed, explode with the force of 5 million tons of T.N.T. These tests were known to but were not mentioned by mem- SAVE 32c Versatile virgin wool-for sweaters, cults, coals, Handy 4-oi pull skaln. large slock of Select Memorials will be Installed Before Memorial Day m Past Lake-0 Resident Dies Vi Normal Installation Charge All Orders Placed In April from our U8. testing programs, since thee have been none Had these mighty The Delton area Senior CIUHastings High junior* are in and highly sophisticated weapon* zen* will meet Tuesday, April 28, final rehearsal* for the presen­ the Delton fire hall for a tation of "The Night of January been fired from US.-teunch pads, al ijigfi^poth * luck luncheon. Plans there would undoubtedly have been for a bus trip to the Holland Central Auditorium. The 1970 junior play Involves angry and violent critlclam from Tulip Festival will be made. Anyone interested in taking the a murder trial which occurred rqjbrt^t hu tiS tellectual insufficiency" of Judge to the effect that such an act meeting may call Bill Alman at Carswell was launched by Senator would jeopardize the success of the high school for further deBirch Bayh of Indiana who, in thc Russian - American strategic arm* limitation talk* <8ALT> which _ ~----- ;•----resume In Vienna this week. ~ dozen budding lawyers lo flunk AU of us hope and pray that the state bar exams while 112 these arms limitation talk* will 1 were passing Although thia failure i by Senator Bayh Is not a decisive produce constructive results. At $4.00 per month I HHS Juniors To Present Delton Senior Citizens to Meet Murder Mystery been pre*ijjlng at SALT must be based on mutual trust, agreement and understand­ ing. In this modem world of ours, one nation cannot with safety disarm itself or permit its de­ fenses to weaken a* an Ideal!.gesture to the rest of the world Disarmament b definitely a two­ way street and tiie nation that pennies It to become one-way. only. Is disregarding Its own safety and the safety of the entire world as well Teddy Roosevelt s old maxim of "Tread softly but carry a big slick." b more pertinent to our Koren Andre te played by Kendra Robbe. Nancy Lee Faulkner te played by Sally Coleman. JefT Stamm plays the tempts to prove that the murder wa* done by Karen Andre. Tim feme attorney. Mbs Lana Howell b director and Marriane Pletcher la the Young. 73, former Lake Odessa student director. resident. who died Sunday. April 12. at Pontiac. wiU be held thia The Hastings Banner Thursday, April 10 at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Interment will be In Lakeside ONE HUNDRED AND FimiONTli YEAR ■ UaXK Mkklpn (L'BHCRIPTihN RATEB He died March 12. 1048 and she continued to make her home In Lake-O until several years ago. Mrs. Young was a member erf the Latter Day Saints Church of Hastings; a charter member o' both the Blue Star Mothers Chapter and the LaVeme Demaray Legion Auxiliary and was an employee of the Lake Odessa Canning Company for many Surviving are tlircc sons In­ cluding Rodney Young of Lake Odessa; 15 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; one broth­ er, and five sisters, including 'Mra. Rex (Fem Shcllenbargeri. The Instrumental music de­ a former resident anti now of partment of the Delton School* San Bcmandlno. Calif. will present Its annual Spring Welcome Daughter Mr. and .Mra. Ross Borton, former Hastings residents and now living In Holland, are the parents of a girl, Jennifer Lynn, born Easter Bunday, weighing 8 lbs. The Bortons have a son, Jeffrey. 3, who la sure the Eas­ ter bunny brought iilm hb new baby sbter. The grandparents arc Mr. and Mra. Howard New­ ton of Hastings. Mrs. Lewis Guernsey of Freeport and Don­ ald Borton of Hastings. Patten Monument Mfg. Co Hasting* West City Limit* WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Delton Band Plays Thursday day, April 23. The 73-member senior high band will present the numbers which they received a first on In district competition. The 67-piece Junior high band will play four numbers: "Bassa Nova." "Empire State Solute March" and Handel's Waler Mu­ sic Suite." The 5th and 6th grade bands will also perform. John Morris b Band Director A free will offering will be taken. The Band Boosters Associa­ tion will have a box available for donations of diamond thrift books and plan a bake sale for Saturday. April IB. at Harding* Proceeds from the Band Boost­ ers projects arc used to send band students to band camps See what you buy and be satisfied R M. COOK, Editor Her first husband died in 1010 and *he married Charles Young of Portland. Ore . In 1023. They ■ Ingle copy. Thought of the Week MICHIGAN PRKHH BKBVICK. Inc. fall Laniins. Mlchlx.n I believe that AMERICAN NEWSPAPER representatives i AtUnt. • QU<,(« • © conquer fear by NATIONAL NEWSPAPER TBRWU--------- fmwri im MMA MHUIIN6 MQUE1-117I A local farmer for 30 *1.19 things he fears to do. THOMAS CTCIUBACH KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 309 W. Court A complete line of parts for repair and maintenance yeors ond a Real Estate doing the H FOR— William Letson anyone can of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broodway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Call 948-8103 'Salesman for I0 years, is now associated with E. VAN SICKLE Realtor BEN-FRANKLIN X SALE of Charlotte Call Him at 102 W. State Hastings 945-2826 Route 3, Hastings WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column NEW WALL PAINT Everyone s Happy with NBH's NEW WALK-UP WINDOW It’s warm . . . it's cool. . . it's dry .. . it’s convenient and comfortable IT'S EASY TO HAVE ANY COLOR SCHEME makes aaintln easier man ever I TORES HALF TOUR WORK NOW ONLY *5.97 GALLON Hera'a an amazing naw latex wall paint that relieves yea ol moat of the messy, bothersome, end time-conaumlng prep­ aration for painting. Pittsburgh Paints Wallh ide*Latex One Coat Fiet cuts your FREE no matter what the weather is like outside, because our walk-up window is located inside! Easy access from the street or our big, Free Parking lot. Located in our East Foyer it is as convenient as our regular service windows Forget about priming. and makes your Banking Day Nino Hours Long. of mixing. No more sanding. OUR WALK-UP WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes­ days and Thursdays from 8 to 9 spots. Paint dries in thirty minute*. a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. . . . Fridays from 8 to 9 a.m. Regular Banking Hours [Hastings Friday* 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS 241 W. State at Broadway EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 BY FDIC do la rime out your brush with soap and waler. A roller for every job . . . See our complete stock. When you use a roller your painting is accomplished in the speediest time possible. 7* Standard ROLLER, A Handy Stepladder it a mutt for every home . . . Seo our line of TOP QUALITY, BUDGET PRICED STEPLADDERS THIS WEEK �SAXON DRIVE IN Opening April 24 For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal Saturday. April 4.at the Grace UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Featuring . . . Quality Food Fait, Friendly 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. THE HASTINGS BANNEB-4 Candlelight Rites Unite Couple At Lake Odessa Rev. Richard Cornwell per- perfect look. Complete Parana of the bridal couple On S. Hnnover With All et Rl Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Ruarall Kruger of Wood- Donut Month FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS Swiss Delight Donuts 6 (or 51c yeast raised donut with cocoanut and nut top­ ping, then glazed. Ummgood! BROWN and SERVE Combination Pull Apart Bread Special! White or Cinnamon Brush with butter and brown in oven. Serve hot! Buttercrust Bread and Data Nut Bread Only-66c ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert Baker of Rl Delton. Gurn­ engagement. of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Durwood Keith Steward, son of Mr. and Mra. Cedi Steward of 330 Middle St.. Nashville. The bride-elect Is a senior at Delton High School. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Maple Valley High School and I* employed at Plexfab in Has­ tings. A Sept. 19th wedding Is planned. You select woodland wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Palms. candelabra and floral arrangements of white gladioli and blue-tipped carnations dec- Glen E. Brovont of R3 Alto. Brenda is a 1966 graduate of Lakewood High School and Is now employed in the office at the Hastings Mfg. Company. Doug, a 1666 graduate of Mld-‘ MR. AND MRS. DENNIS KRUGER dlevllle High School, 1* employed . . Ml** Pamela Rae Shook by UM E. W. Bliss Company A of the bride. September wedding.is planned. uncle and floor-length gown of styled with on empire waist­ line and chapel-length train of She carried a cathedral bridal bouquet of miniature carnation* Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart Sr. Upped blue centered with a white wedding orchid which was MBs Delores Spicer were brides­ later removed am maids. They wore Identical gowns golng-away dress. Guernsey Lake. of white organdy dotted with blue com flowers over pole blue satin with matching bows In their hair. They curried crescent bouquets of blue-Upped carna­ tions and yellow dolsins. Ml*s Marilyn Henney. cousin We're Qpen Rose's Roost On S. Hanover Coll 945-2941 (TAKE OUT ORDERS) ceremonies. Miss Bonnie Kruger, sister of the groom, preaided at Mr. and Mrs Clayton New­ land of Nashville visited the Also assuring at the reception Stanley Stauffers on Sunday. Hewitt, Mia* Jane Rockafellow. Mu* Jill Shook. Mra. Mike Young and Ml** Nancy Winnie. Mrs. Viola Cunningham wa* the wedding coneultant. The couple planned a trip to Niagara Falls after willch the Master James Burdick, cousin groom will be stationed In OklnKenneth Formerly B&K DRIVE IN WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column of die Mra. Arnold Erb played the organ and accompanied Mra Kruger, brother of The bride will be a'WO gradu­ ate of Maple Valley High School. bride, and Charles Henney. cou­ sin of Ute bride, were grooms­ Woodland by the groom's parmen. Roger Rockafellow and Lurry Henney seated the gucsLs. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burdick. Sandra Anderson's Engagement Told Mr. and Mra. David S. Andcr«on, R2 Nashville, are pleated lo announce the engagement of their daughter. Sandra, to Sca­ If men had to clean ovens John R. Hillman of Middleville' John attended Hastings High School and Is presently serving In the Navy and Is stationed at the Naval Air Facility in R. I. ring* High School. A June wedding planned. Ls being If the Shoe Fits The Total Look In women's fashions, the total look is with us. The well-dressed woman is aware that she must coordinate her footwear, handbag, and other ac­ cessories with her cloth­ ing. thot footwear and acces­ sories should blend with clothing, help accentuate its lines and continue the total look that starts at the head and continues right down to the toes. every woman would have a gas range that cleans itself automatically Ready to say farewell to the mess and dread of oven cleaning? Just hand your husband the oven cleaner, scrapers, sponges and rubber gloves. After he gives dp on hiding, he'll visit the nearest appliance dealer for a new gas range that gives itself a thorough oven cleaning automatically. Smart wives deserve the range with the smart oven I To clear up one mis­ conception. coordination does not mean thot the shoes or handbag must be of the same color or material as the clothing. Rather, it. includes a proper combination of harmonizing and con­ trasting colors. It means materials and textures that complement each other. It dictates thot ap­ propriate footwear will be worn for differing occa­ sions, such as to a cock­ tail party, doing the town, to the office, to school, a country hike, shopping, tennis or boating. SEE YollR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER li/lW'41 Our/we £±fia5H0E 5T08E ■RAiTINtSi, MtcH ri’ety of up-to-date styf . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s 130 E. State St. We re OPEN for That Delicious Broaeted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lako Closed Mondays Until Juno Phono 623-5311 �Rochelle, rice 20th Garden Club Enjoys Session At Northeastern president. have Tiie Thornnpple Garden Chib 1:30 pjn. on Thursday. April 9 I Mrs. Chester Stowell, program | chairman, arranged for Mrs. । Delores Dipp und Mra Gertrude held Friday. April 9, at the I Mathews, two of the teachers at United Methodist Church. j Northeastern, to participate in Following a lovely luncheon, 1 lhe program. cu-chalrmaned by Mrs James I Mrs. Dipp took rnemle-ra to Colenun and Mra. Clark Leventhe gym wh.'re they lhe 6th grade"chJlr s lively numbers, directed by Lu-1 1st. followed by Dr. Robert Mc­ ana Bernier They returned to Intosh. tourist and resort ex­ the library and several studcnU tension specialist from Mich­ i ;ad poem* they had coniposcd . igan State University who gave !-----------------concerning --------nature — and r polhia proernm on "Michigan, tiie . — .' Beautiful.** ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. Wolf-;tlon; sJ"ne of ,be d,d "°mcj PLANS NUPTIALS — Mr. and The Women's Clubs last meet-1 ram Pechner of R2 wish to annumbers. Mra. Joseph J. Panyrpk of R2 Ing oR the year was held after | nounce the engagement of their Mrs. Dipp showed slide* of her Wayland wish to announce lhe the program, with the reading | daughter. Nancy Lynn, lo Cecil I week spent at the Higgins lake engagement and .forthcoming of the annual and Preaident* L Leffel. son of Mr. und Mrs. i Conservation School She was marriage of their daughter. reports Edgar Leffel of Gun Lake Road, j high in her praUe of th ■ course Dorothy Louise, to Norman It wiu the last meeting con-; Nancy tv u senior at Hastings land of its benefits. Mi Dipp James Seger, .son of Mr. nnd ducted by the preaident, Mrs. I High Schoo). Cecil 1* a 1966 HHSlbad taken the course under thc I Mrs. Carl Seger of Rl Hastings. William Kirkpatrick, who has j graduate und has served his.sponsorship of the Garden Club I Miss Panyrek is a 1967 graduate led the Women's Club over the military duty in the Army He!Each year they try to send u! of Wayland High School and is past two years to new heights ji* now employed by the E W. f teacher that is Interest -d in enrolled in the Practical Nursing of progress and achievement • Hliss set Bliss Co. No date ha* lias been sei conservation mid will bring to Program at Grand Rapids Jun­ u.v~„ — *. — ibeen -- .u_the first) ------------— 'students the importance of this Helping »her has -----------•-----------ior College. Mr. Seger U a 1966 subject. They were pleased with MR. AND MRS KENNETH DALE MER1NGA graduate of Middleville T-K TMlta Jeanette Barbara ‘ Jordan) *—*— High School, and is employed by Mrs Roaell Bran ton; Secretary^ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nlel- I Mrs. Dipp't response, Mrs Gertrude Math- w* gave , ----------- the Bradlord-White Corporation Mn Nolan Gutchee*; corrra- "« “ti "resume “*"><•<" of ner her trip trip to to Lansing Lansing ' tl ffV in Middleville. A June wedding ponding secretary, Mra. Robert M,’"u ubf,re *** "“ended The Mich.h>u I**;, plumed. Jean, losty. and treasurer. Mra. Robert“Iter. *1 J~n to Lawrence t^wrenr.. White. whit. igan Citizen's .. ........................... Workshop and of The item about Dr. Wesley------------ •----------— 'iwn ot Mr and Mra. Franklin the various ways cone intel pcoNewell. I-ogan lending a Group Study D E. Straube and R. E. <rf Ionia. A Summer wed- j Officers for lhe coming two White ' Exchange Team from south- Straube were al Davison on alng is planned. Mr. White, a I[ pie are working together- to try years were installed: President,• the IMllUirm* problems Ol of UIC|, the ue .tr.rn Michigan's Rotary DLs- Monday attending the Wllljama—.j...,- i. -.—.I .—j . I *to v solve U«c . Mrs. Rozell Stanton; second trlcl 130 to Sweden brought .spe- Gunsight Compurritjs annual vice preaident. Mrs. Jack LauIclflc und-special memories lo, dealer's meeting. It was of spetatugh; secretary. Mrs. James Mrs Charles Potts. cLH Interest to them because the Lewis; treasurer, Mrs Claude When "tier son. Richard Potts, main speaker. Mr. Jones of the Gardner, and corresponding sec­ . । After the program th bit-ine** , wedebnu of Miss Jeanette Bur | nnd Charles Mcfntyrr were stu- i Internal Revenue Service, spoke retary, Mrs. Edward Freeland. Ml» tu«n »»’ re-j,™«u»K by■ (te! K„,hnll o.,,!| dents at U. of M. they were' w- the new Federal gun laws. .ran . tO d.y (our o(.1 r ho!rm. n. Mr. Orrin.te Mmw» .... H.u.rter, Apnl II. |".ent. by tiie local Rotary Club,; Marguerite and Judy Stauffer Rev Rnnd-iii wrtnmwi wlt*’ nthcr st,|(lenU from all overwere weekend guests of Richard Florida It began nnd ended at Ihomas. — f._____ H**r- , I|P»— n— S^c^emonv m^lw. U,,“cd “U‘es'.U> Nortt“y' Washington. D C Jacksonville and Included many, Oftlcera elected were: ChnirMra. Dorothy Shaffer was places of interest throughout thc ’m man. aira. ucst-r .. i Denmaik and Sweden for the t Richard Is an employee of n n. Mrs ' -i/jhi; first nr. vice. Mrs. Eugene Ddllnan: sec..i... r (trrornted with c-mdelahr ■ I SuM,mer 11 1,115 | Woodward and Lathrop Depnrtnamed leader of the TOPS State •!— LL_. cbTorated With nr-.nrt.iahr,. . !. *'mLl V® I rnent Woodward and Lathrop Dcpartbta? whhe nd d vrik^ Dlck h1 ',* I ' ‘ ur * ‘ Store. They Slimming Belles for 1970-71. Mrs Robt Knoll j wltn h|i|P white and velk.w i ‘J’ 'T1!1’* n’.Cj his .tllurc i t »v.v enjoyed the tn. Mr. and Mra Jack Echtlnaw •ond ond vice. ...... ™ J' ’I"?-2* ”..lle .y.^kl* !' wile. *“e They 1 b«y now no* reside rrjldcin <nCharlesMn Hildebrandt ; 1? Char es- L|chelT>. Rlocaotn Festival plus Mra Violet Curtis U co-leader, and Dr. and Mra. James Atkin- I treasurer treasurer, Mra F E J J Hildebrandt ^rth.g Xrrarv Mra ?ImJr “*T 7'‘*1.ne? “,<rt,"d ,hf"' 1 w V.. and lhe Dr ChM son have returned from a five- Roin । ““nsoT^' ' “ d ?l,td thc cc,“cr nb,rsI McIntyres reside in California. , visiting the other places of inMra. Madeline KUInnucr is tree- day trip to Bermuda. 1MWtare’ Mr! ChX W“h ‘ DlrM *ri,e «"« |tenst in the city. .. of the the couple couple are are Mr Mr.jof these" early early recollections recollections for for R^coriw FUi^thls wrekend Thrv will take office In June * j Parents of | ot these recorder and Mrs. Wanda IJpa* Tl»e arrangrinr I for tlw «tayin,,d °‘,Grr Jortl “n ... minting »* a “ mrr.hnrv correllofy In to ,h. the „rt Mrs Th..,-i,.r. o.rrt-n “ was a.lovely potted i Imt a w<) xll.nd .nd Mr and Mrs. cunrnl International tour that I (cr. Their daughter-in-law. Mra. Cassandra and was contributed ! .^niamin Meringa of Grand Hotary bc«»u many years ago the March Queen. Persons In­ | Robert Benham of Battle Creek. by Mra Eugene Dalmnn Rapids. terested are invited to meet with , flew to Cortez and spent n few them at 7 pjn. each Thursday j days there before coming liome A light dcw.rrt was served by M1m Joanne Reutla-r sang two in the basement of the Farm Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Mra Mar- 'Clrctions nccompantM by Mrs. with them. Bureau building. gurrito Stauffer nnd Mrs Gor- Eukene Reuther, organirt. | Mrs. Patrick Hodges and her • ui .... . Ki.rii 1.1don Ruinmlns. ‘, • *Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Stone-! yo’-UMOters visited her mother. Mr. and Mra Roy Cord re flew | Mra. B. J. Mayer, nt Joliet. Ill.. Into Grand Rapids Saturday af­ . _..r tiie Easter holiday. Mra. ter a Iwo-week vacation In Mesa. | Mayer returned home with them XT Aris. Thay spent Saturday night; j to visit here for a week and left with their daughter Mr. and Monday for Joliet. Mra. William Yates and family There was a family reunion at Dr. John Williams* heart «urin Grand Rapids headpiece erf of Ines I a,c e ■urt and mnlll motif■,, Ute Judge Philip Mitchells over i gcry. originally scheduled for lieadnlKv with ciyatal and ixurl accents, the weekend when their daugh­ April 30, was advanced lo Uns held her fingertip length veil ter and family, the James 'I'hnmlnv Thursday. When tiie Bud Waters fam­ ■ In place. She curried a colonial ily ol lonhi and the Harold Howells of Evansville. Wla. and Mrs. Berlyn Sluitluk left on । bouquet. ,Gray family were entertained Mr. and Mrs. Granville Mitchell “We’w Ready for Showers" Saturday for Hawaii to join her were here for a post-Easter Miss Jean Jordan, twin sister at । the Ray Walers home on husband who Is on R A- R from .................... (Not Rain) But for— Vietnam. She will return hosn-'of' l,l“ brl<lebt«"’1 Friday evening it was a three­ gathering. At Easter time the this weekend. Mr*- -,ack Potter, another sister. fold celebration, as the mutual Mitchells were In Seattle, Wash. Leslie Butler arrived here Visiting at Ute Francis Spring- iIU"1 Mrs Dasld Un<1- cowdn of birthday of Bud and Lonnie er home Lx her sister Trudyl,bl’ bride, were bridesmaid*, Waters. (April Hi was cele­ March 17th to Join his wife and i Heclett. with her children, from Johl'X'Ui1'' and Barbara Potter. brated and the birthday of Har­ mother nt 218 N. Broadway and h due to report back to Fort (Ft. Benning. Ga.. who will noon Iof “>'* bride, were tiie old Gray. Dlx. N. J., this month. His next I be joining het husband in Ger- n,,w, r K’rlj‘- Tbey 0,1 wure Wue Invitation! - Cardi - Wrappings I many. I ,,oor length gowns and carThe program committee'of tlx- assignment is In Germany. Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes ore I Mra. Tlwodorv Stevens nnd rl«1 colonial bouquets. hospital guilds sponsoring the ' Virginia accompanied Mr. und (•‘iri- McCaul wus best man. Fashion Show to be held on back from a visit with relatives I Mra. R.chard Stevens u( Lansing Ormimmen were James Westrn April 30 met at the home of Mrs. In Mesa. Ariz. 315 N. Michigan Ion a vacation touring much of !,n<l Elrl fngrraoll. brothcr*-ln- Thomas Sutherland on Tuesday I Florida. -They came home via 11W ,,f ,bc K™411- Ushers were evening to further plan for this LwilUmnsliurg. Va J*Pk I’otter. brother-in-law of event. I Tile Richard Reurinks have lbt* brldp- nnd D”vld Und. couI moved from 502 S Broadway I *b' ,d lbl‘ Brenda Smith, daughter of vSnlo • • Mr. nnd Mrs. Denn Cunning­ tiie Jack Smiths, enjoyed her their new home on — hum mid Mr.-----------nnd Mrs Russel) I Slate Rd. ----- — - --- ---------— 10th birthday on April 6 by In­ I The Radford Stidhams at- ' b'duncle* <Jf th* viting her grandparents, t h e tended lhe MUCC board meeting w,'rc maitera and inta­ Edward Smiths and Lee John­ lat lhe Puntllnd Hotel on Rat-°r cercnionlea. son lor supper which Included urdny and Sunday. I Assisting at lhe reception held lee cream and a baby-grand Mra. Archie Bukerlnk and'1" lh' ’hiirch parlors were Mra. piano cake complete with daughter of Cyprexv. Cnllf., are' Wcatrn. Mra. Tom Pot­ candelabra. (A Llbcr-ice "take­ . .... ....... . . ). tir r. VCr. Mrs. Tr^rKnrf Herbert Xflll^r Miller. Ul.. Mlns off” on Brenda's piano lessons.) ' arriving this Wednesday evening to visit her parents. the RlM- Sue Mcrlnga. Mrs Earl Inger­ To make the party a little more sell Kimmels Archie will be soll. Mrs Brad Gillespie, Mias exciting, the candies were the Betty Ossewardc. MUa Marta type that couldn't be blown out. j (lying through nt a later date. । Miss Bonnie Stilt flew to Robinson nnd Mrs. Frank* Nett- On April 10. Brenda Invited Robin Chase. Dana McVey. Mi­ i Floricin to vacation with Mis* hnmer. Following their return from chelle Plaunt. Janice Bowers and | Gloria Watson, who had been (Closed Mondays) I there since Easter. Gloria was their Hawaiian honeymoon the Linda Furrow for a birthday newlyweds will reside In Grand slumber party. The girls had a । nwnltlng her arrival In GnlntMgrand time playing ’’Spin the I vlile. lait due to tiie nir strike, Rapids. Bottle, "Step on the Balloon" i Bonnie landed al Miami and and several other games. Bren­ had to flv bark lo Jacksonville, das mother had wrapped a yo­ then on to Gainesville. The girls, Mrs. Mary Hula was Imnnred yo for each girl and -they were however, made up for the time lost, nnd were able to spend a Sunday celebrating her Both greatly surprised to find they few clays nt Daytona Reach birthday. Her daughter, Kath- didn't have much skill In mani­ • fine Brownell, and husband pulating them, but the effort 1 also before flying Iwane . . . I Olivet College student. Mary t'H>k her to the MiddleVilln for was a lot of fun. A light lunch Sue Gardner, daughter of the dinner. When they returned was served and the cuke for this Claude Gardners, will leave home her children, grandchil­ occasion featured dancing bal­ Saturday with the college choir dren nnd greet grandchild)cn— lerinas. A night of late TV I group on a 8-dny concert tour about 30 In all-gathered to add watching and giggling brought breakfast all too early for' the to her happiness. • In the Boston. Mass. nan. happy but tired little girls. The Hartings Women's Club COIFFURE COORDINATION for the Entire Bridal Party Let us style a lovely hairdo to compli­ ment a radiant you on your wedding day. CALL 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR M^L7^2*nl' EngQgerrier't Told jPeg Preston. Owner) Woodland Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials ' 'Oueen for Morch' MarrUge Licenses WALLPAPER JOIN THE TREND Society newS i.y S” Personal Mention - - BRIDES or BABIES —TOO’t of Gifts— WOODCRAFT Gift Shop Births at Pennock WALLPAPER MAGIC •O4CW -104(6 Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. Stote (Next to Savings & Loan) Wfe have the new kind of Armstrong floor that hates waxing Dining Room in 80th Birthday Evening Dinners: Fried Chicken (3 pieces) ... $1.95 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karrar arc having their 25th anniver­ sary. Relatives and friends are invited to call on them at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hostetler. 100 St. In Alto, on Sunday. April 26. between 2 and with Salad - Potatoes and Gravy • Vegetable Rolls • Coffee Lunch Portion (3 pieces )v_. $1.60 (No Salad) Ms. Robert Cook entertained with a dinner party Monday evening in honor o! her house guest*. Mr and Mrs Edward Thoman. of New Orleans. La. Other Complete Dinners Hom Steak The Robert Godfreys were dinner hosts Sunday evenlh* to menjbers of their bridge club. Top tallies were turned In by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke. ---------- — ~~ I • Dr. and Mra. Raymond Fin­ nic returned home this week I after wintering tn LaJolla. Cnllf Lake Perch Swiss Steak Shrimp Scallops Bar B Q Ground Beef Steak The secret behind the waxless shine. A major new development—the It’s called Solaria n? The sunny floor trial shines without wax. In fact.Solarian should not be waxed, sinco most household waxes will nol Mlrabond™ Wear . '11111 SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get ’Em The SUPERETTE maintains Its brilliant gloss far longer than any vinyl floor. And the nonporous, adhere lo its unique h>ghgloss wear surface. With nubbly surface makes Solarian much eas>er to clean than a no wax lo buy. apply and let dry... you save Jr y money, lime and work. No ancTbarbecued Surlacfr—Is an entirely new H^iVfij'^il-'lormulal'on that yellowing, no shipping. If Vi vinyl floor—even tHack heel marks wipe right up with a mild cleaner As beautiful to Took at as it is to care for. Choose Solarian in this crisp MH mosaic design or a gentle Ej| marble graining, both in four KSJj sunny. k.tchen-perfect colors —OPEN DAILY­ Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan FREE Party Kit to help you celebrate S your new wax-free floor. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. This Party Kit—our gill lo you when you buy an Armslrong Solarian floor—supplies you with everything but the refreshments. Choice Strip Sirloin < His and Her Cuts) Be Ready Bunday Prirea BUghtly Higher aa Dessert Included For Summer! FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE SERVED DAILY IN OUR DINING ROOM Bridal Gowns The Father's Day Gift, Only You Can Give Phone 945-3967 for Appointment White's Photography AU Menu Prices Subject to Change Without Notice Jjthfin Come out and see tBifr our beautiful new 9^ selection of summer fabrics. SPECIAL PRICE foe CHILDREN UNDER 12 Chicken or Swita Steak. 107 S. JeHcrton Hasting*, Michigan for as low as __ HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Mile* on E. Stafa Rood Hoars: 12:30 to 7 p.m. Dolly Saturdays: am. to 5 pzn. 0:30 Call for A deluxe fondue sei with healing unit, forks and tray. Invitations. Napkins. Phis 8 colorful coasters made out of real Solarian. Let us show you this amazing new devdopment in flooring. Low Monthly Payments Hastings Floor Covering, Inc. 123 West State St. Phono 945-51II �jSalutatorian at Lakewood Aims For Bible School Teaching in a Bible Institute Is In the future plans of Duane Binns, this year's salutatorlan of lAkewood High School. Although hi* plans are not yet complete. Duane ha* applied at Grand Rapid.'. Baptist. Bible College and Intends to later transfer to Western Michigan University. He would like to ma­ jor In either history or math. "I’m very thankful that God » SUPER COUPON a t;fo $300 Just for trying REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS Amerka'i Urtasl Seiling MultiVrtjmin, Mulli-Hmefsl Product Now is the pariect time to introduce your family to Ameri­ ca's No. 1 selling vitamin —SUPER PLENAMINSI They're on the training table of all 16 National Football League teams, and, are the vitamins selected for use by the U.S. Olympic Team. If Super Plenamlns are not on your training table, weTI pay you up to $3.00 just for trying them out! If they're already there, don’t miss this opportunity to reap SUPER SAVINGS on your favorite—and America's favorite —multi-vitamin, multi-mineral prodi Available exclusively at Rexall Dr day and pick up your Super Coupon! dark-haired, blue-eyed salutatorian said, speaking slowly with much thought He added that tiie secret of getting good grades U in lhe maturity to sit down when it's time to. Duane, apparently, knows when It’s time to study since he maintains a 3 89 grade-point average. Tn hU spure moments from studying. Duane enjoys studying the Bible, trying to find the deep meanings in it, all the way bock to the original Greek. He>p| ViciAn Tnct also likes to play baseball and J.101" V.,S.,On 1 eSt Kiddies The Hastings Banner race slot-cars with hit r.’eond- fQf errrrte brother. KmOipr Roger Rrarnr ■. ’' . , — — . — . . *. . Health I K"de Barry-Eaton District Th* other members , Department nurera and area Binns family are his mother, [vision technicians. Mra. Vi Anril16. 1A 1970 1Q7n re^Dtane* who'te "."Vintor^at' Pn,'n<l and M™ Stamm.1 Thursday. April WniLiSS^rtW 0111 announ« Ph,ns for vWon Michigan Stale, Pn*ve??.t’L_n testing of Kindergarten enterera In addition to the ImmunlzoI Hon and tuberculin teat require­ , ments, parents of those entering Kindergarten must submit a med statement to the school that the child has passed the hralth department pre-school vision screening test or a state­ Enunsuuel Episcopal Church, ment signed by a licensed medlWomen's Quiet Day of Prayer is, ral or osteopathic physician or Wednesday. April 22. 9:30 am licensed optometrist indicating through 2 p.m. to be conducted । that the child 'has had his or by the Father Donald Swinton from St. Mark's Church in Newajgo. Churchivomen’s Ouiet Day of Prayer April 22 Ofi Dean's List C.pUrw. T— Section I A Mother Injured Methodists to S "’“'X. Attend St Lnuisl Shirley Ann Birman. 23. Mul­ liken, received a two-Inch cut Conference attempting lo turn left Into lhe Th? Rev. Stanley Buck, j Bulling driveway at Leach Lake Itor of the First United Mel was hit by a 1968 Ford driven ।diet Church, and Mrs. Buck by Madeline P. Buehler. 42. at ! Freeport, at 2:15 pm. Saturday, iGeneral Conference of the Ui | April 11. ted Methodist Church which' , Deputies Larry Gay and Den- 1being held in St Louis. M nis Chare said both cars were April 20-24. routhbound on M-43 and Mra, ----------------------------J Birman attempted the turn when । gate from Michigan. , XTra __ _______ t__ a._ Mrs RitahlM* Buehler waa atf^mntlno attempting In to I pirn her. The turn Indicator Ungs is to attend u a counsel ] didn't work on the Birman ma­ chine, officers said. Guernsey are to attend as opThe West Michigan delegatl^ ! Pennock Hospital. 1 “Prayer and the Holy Spirit." There will be a nursery for Grand Valley Slate College the small children. students named to the GV8C Please bring sandwiches and Dean's List ,for u, Winter term Infruit for lunch. Drinks will be ■. eluded Hastings ares resident*, furnished. '" —‘ ’ — ----- ‘ “E. Laralyn J. Gilbert. Deborah I White and Beree R. Darby. Miss ■Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Guild 18 Meets April 23 I Mrs Buehler and three chil­ U headed by Bernard Shasha* Hospital Guild 18 will meet ' Mrs Lansing Gilbert, and a dren in her car and two children guay. a layman from Hollarifc with Mra. William Slocum. 518\ junior year Spanish major, and ■in the Birman car were unhurt, Congress. Thursday. April 23. at Miss White, a freshman, and: daughter of Mr. and Mra. Duane Military Policeman — Army Pvt.J the report said White, achieved 4.0 average. Miss Gordon D. Wilkins. 19. son of narhv also oi«> a « freshman und n d! Mr. and Mrs. Russel) E. Wilkins, Darby, daughter of Mr. and Mra. RichI-­ ; R2 Woodruff Road. Hastings, re17 I cently completed military police ard Darby, achieved a 3.67 training at Ft. Gordon. Ga. Dur­ average. ing the eight weeks of training, he received speclallied instruc­ tion in lhe technical skills re­ quired of a military policeman. Some of the subjects taught are IN OUR ' A counselor from Montcalm traffic control, communications and unarmed defense methods, H|gh School from 6 to 9 pm civil and military law. and prtaMonday. April 27, and Thursday. oner-of-war control. Pvt. Wil­ FORMERLY PARMALEES - 124 E. State April 30. to talk with interested kins entered the Army in Octo­ persons in vocational and edu­ ber, 1969, and completed basic xc-Hth • cational areas. Persons may training at Ft. Knox, Ky. learn what educational require­ ments are needed for a Job, and WATCH for our GRAND OPENING what classes one can take through Montcalm. Call 374­ Charles Goggins, supt. of the 8868 for an appointment. Galesburg-Augusta schools since Arthur Bunker. who underwent 1959. died suddenly Thursday, surgery at Borger* Hoepl laJ In April 9. just three months short of his retirement. He had been atli.g at home. an educator nearly 35 years. OPEN for BUSINESS ELKS College Counselor At Lakewood Friday NIGHT Dinner NEW LOCATION rubens radios tv PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY School Head Dies PUm 945-2466 126 L State St 7 days a week from 12 noon 3 Chefs Two Bands Every Saturday Night for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure. Dane* and Listen to Larry Dorman & “Tha Country GenH«mon'( in the Din­ ing Room. Cocktails: Your favorite — 7 days a week Start Impactions Michigan's motor vehicle in­ spection program swings into high gear this month with State Police teams scheduled to operate lanes throughout the state. ' PHONE T»5-J$40 Lake-0 Man Bound Over to Circuit Court • Open Bowling • Indoor Miniature Golf e Indoor Driving . ure to report a personal injury accident on Tliree Mlle Road In Prairieville on March 31. Theo- Ida, was also fined for failure to report the accident. William E. Carr. 434 W. Wal­ nut. paid 915 plus 913 for Illeg­ ally entering a home in Nash­ Mr. and Mra, Emil Nicholson Bennie Lee Hallan. 26. Lake ville. visited Mrs Ben Houseman of Odessa, waived examination Grand Rapids on Sunday. when arraigned Thursday before land, paid 920 plus 918 coats for District Judge Horace Powers maliciously damaging a house In and waa bound over to Circuit Middleville on April 8. Court. Edward C. Eaglen paid 915 He was charged with breaking plus 918 for speeding April 0 tn Into a house owned by Peter Middleville. Randall In Castleton Township Daniel R. Count. 18. Delton, on Sept 1. paid 915 plus 918 for being a minor In possession of alcohol at Middleville. MILLER Real Estate guilty to drunken driving on Steen 1940 COMPLETE ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Patrick J. Scanlon of Nashville was fined 915 pips 916 costa for fishing without a license on April 5. Mark Obrclter of Parchment, paid 910 plus 913 for falling to report an accident March 29 on the Pine Lake Road. Robert L. Elkina, 29. Shelby­ ville. paid 925 plus 928 costs and In Jail for driving while his 11- iw fined »15 plus S13 for fall- DAILY CHEF SPECIALS Meat Loaf Fri. Apr. 17 Macaroni & Cheese . _ Mwi, Apr. io Veal Cutlets_____ Tu«r. Apr. 21 Turkey & Dressing . w«d. Apr. u Spanish Rice & Hom Thun. Apr. 16 Bulk Garden Seed Onion Sets Certified Seed Potatoes 1 Peat Pots & Potting Soils Gladiola, Begonia, & Canna Bulbs Garden Fertilizers GOOD FAMILY FUN Middle Villa M-37IN MIDDLEVILLE FOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS 144 E. State Enjoy "The Solitudes" performing in the Barroom. at the FISH and SHRIMP It's Garden Time at Blairs Pet & Garden »1« SIM sps SP5 $145 Includes: ,,, Salad, VegetablerRolls and Coffee Al Felzke Has Leading Role Hastings High graduate Al Pehlke lias Ills first major lead­ Ing roll in the Kellogg Com­ munity College's production of "Black Comedy" by Peter Bhaf- conftnIon. Dann Furrow has a comic roll in this production which will appear along with another comedy. "Epiphany" by John Carlino. Tiie shows which rocked Broadway, will be staged April 23. 24. 25, 30 and May 1 and 2 at the Kellogg College campus theatre. Call Gerald Brown at On May 19. 1970. the Barry the college, for reserved seats. County Chapter ot the American Association of Medical Assis­ tants will hold their First Bowts Cancel WCTU Meet Thc April meeting of the Has­ Night with dinner at the Car­ riage House and the guest tings WCTU fa** been cancelled. speaker of the evening will be The next meeting Is May 19 Earl J. Hill. Public Relations when members will go to the medical facilities for prayer, scripture reading and singing of Power Company. hymns. Hill has been with Consumer) Power since April. 1927. HU topic U ’The Pursuit of Happiness.” Medical Assistants Plan Bosses Night * SUCCESS STOHV ...that’s the atory of our Rexall Pharmacy...and it'a all because of YOU! Yes...our success dr.ptnds on your satisfac­ tion With our tervict and our product*. That’s why we recommend and fea­ ture Rexall quality pro­ ducts. And, that's why you can always expect prompt, courteous atten­ tion to your needs I Call on us soon...nnd see! yoirt&^fflarnw Jacobs Hustings Citg llmih 1 Prescription Pharmacy FrteiwUy, WghboHy Sarvica for 84 CosUisusous Y—rt! 126 E. State St. Phone 945-2466 MEMBER: Federal Deposit liuureeoe Corporotion �TlturadBT. April 14, 1970 3- «w.w HHS Beats Waverly In League Opener The Hasting* High baseball team finally opened the season here Tuesday afternoon by post­ ing a fine 3-2 victory over visit­ ing Waverly and this Thursday afternoon la scheduled to face another West Central Confer­ ence foe. Charlotte, here at 4:30 Saturday Coach Bernie Oom with lhe Spartans. The Saxon tennis squad open- Its a GOOD DAY to buy a NEW GAR Sponsored by WBCH Radio AM FM shutout at the hands of Battle Creek Central last week, and Tuesday they defeated visiting Middleville, 4-1. Monday. April 20, B.C. takeview'* netten come here, along with the Spartan golfer*. This Thursday the tennis team meets Charlotte and the golf team hosts the Oriole linksmen. Wednesday afternoon Coach Ray Shank waa to take the Blue Ac Gold track and field team to Charlotte for a dual with the Orioles. Wednesday. April 22. the track squad goes to Grand Ledge. Next Tuesday lhe Saxon base­ ball team goes to Ionia and the Ionia Junior varsity comes here. The baseball opener under Seek Tennis Club Members Wounded by Rock Bryden D. Pennock. 25. -Lan­ sing. was treated at Pennock Hospital Saturday for a wound in lhe right leg caused by a named president of the new rock which ricocheted when Il was cold Sunday, and the brisk wjnd added to the misery struck by a bullae from hte 44 Hastings Tennis Club with Den-' nls Cleveland as vice preaident. but still there were golfers on the Hastings Country Club and magnum pistol when he fired Mi*. Jean Week* te secretaryinto a gravel pit ’ ATTENTION: SLOW PITCH River'Bend courses. And River Bend was the most popular. SOFTBALL PLAYERS The entire 18 at River Bend may not be playable at least bership chairman. Thomas FrerIdgo is scheduling director and until this weekend, and perhaps longer, as the normally beauti­ Denis F. Hagon 1* ^ibUclty ful Thornapple has flooded some of the holes of the picturesque chairman. MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 layout which has been built _____________ Standings: William* 17, Barr along the river's banks by Don SOFTBALL MEETING 89. Gilmore 7814, Jamor T754. School. Anyone interested in Haywood/ An organisation*! meeting Wslldorff 76, Bums 75, Dunn 71. playing or managing Is urged Don left hte position at thc Blue Ribbon 67. V<5U 64 >4, DJ. E. W Bites Company on March Electric 63, Miller Carpets 62. In addition to inviting compe­ 31 to devote full time to the Motor Aire* 61 >4. Lydy M<4, Ma­ tent tennis player*, the club . course which he and Joan opened Central School upstair* study centerflelder's head and the ple Valley Adds 54, Hills and also hope* to have beginners and with their first nine in 1964. Cuyler 51. Zephyr 44 and Pro­ novice players. Coaching, in} The course te built on the for­ Norris not only knocked In the' mer William Haywood farm and vincial 22 H. sons Interested in umpiring winning runs but also got creditJ utilizes about 100 acre* of the Shirley VanDenburg blasted available lor beginner* and novas the winning pitcher—on one original 164. The second nine 256-603. Joy Ward 192-503, Lou­ pitch. ise Bahs 213-559, Sue Keeler 215­ was opened In 1966 but It wasn't The next meeting h Wednes­ Hasting* won two singles and1 real good until lhe following 507, Sally Downing 188 - 494, day. April 29. at 8 pm. at Has­ both doubles to beat Middleville' season. Sharon Harrington 188-499, San - tings High. 4-1 in the non-league tennis1 For this year Don has en­ the greatest prep pitcher* in। dy Clinton 183-497, Gerry New­ Anyone interested 13 asked to match. ton 192-538, W. Yarger 182-467. larged No. 5 green to about twice mark ths following coupon: Dave VanDerMolen def. Doug its original size and has elevated Vermontville High, is director of Dellabelle Murphy ' 186-498, I would like to play: Sherman. 6-0. 6-1, and Bob Allen। it about another foot and one a baseball camp to be held this1 Frances Wekher 211-471. Wanda Singles______ _ Doubles ______ _ def. Mike Brice. 3-6. 6-1, 7-5. half. He te also placing four A- Summer on the Northwood In­ Smith 177-486, Irene Heath 470. Mixed Doubles____Novice_____ Middleville's Tim McDonough1 frame shelter* in the meat ad­ stitute campuses In Midland and। June McKelvey 172-475, Mary Average______ Age----------West Baden, Ind- Charley "Paw Norris 168-458, Barb High 191­ def. Tom Rowland. 6-0, 6-4. vantageous places and plans to Signed__________________ ___ Paw" Maxwell will be the guest replace some wooden bridges Instructor. . . . Mike Fedewa. 468. Bernice Smith 177-460, Eve-' , lyn Donovan 176-451, Norma Gil­ ridy with, steel I-beams. 6-1. 195 pound Junior from Port­ more 173-458, Marie Ulrich 174­ McKeown. 6-1, 6-2. and Oeof j Roger Cook Dr. John- E. Williams, 222 E. ______ who lias worked land. is top man on the Western 472 and Janice Nichols 452. • Charles, director of the State Goodyear and Jell Bennett def. । Bt at River Bend since its opening. Michigan golf squad and Sports Ken McDonald and Fisheries Station here, is to have ' I is going to work for Palmer Bros. Info Director John Beatty used heart surgery at Blodgett Hos­ NITE HAWK LEAGUE I of Holt, who are building a new his picture on lhe WMU golf Final standings: Burghdoff & pital on April 30. Dr. Williams । course in the Charlotte area. booklet. . . . YMCA Director I More than 20.000 rounds were Bob King started the "Y" camp Chase 77. Country Pantry 00>h. became ill while shoveling snow during the big storm on March | played there last year. st Algonquin Lake Just a quar­ Nite Owls 5914. Sleep Walker* 26. He Is to have a saphenous Thc Hastings Country Club ter of a century ago. . . . 25—Charles Jarrett, Dick Tay57. Sinclair Service and Bulls Idf. Bob Boulter and Dick Bish- boasts an eager^oung pro who 57. Piston Ring Rejects 49 and teries are blocked. Dr. Williams hopes to promote golf. Gene P. underwent surgery Friday for Hastings Mfg. 45. Cox and Harold Brock; 23—Ber­ Mazza comes here from being A banquet was held April 11 seven hour*, and developed a nard Weeks. Nelson Hansbarger, Jim Scott’s assistant at Green HH8 Athletic Director Jock al the Hastings Moose Lodge Bob Brooks. John Bishop, Ber­ Ridge in Grand Rapids. Gene Clarey reporta that Wayland and trophies were handed out. in the nard Tobias, Milburn Davis. began working wv»*ma ••• me pro shop and Kalamazoo Christian have Sponsor* trophy and plaque Karl Kilgore and Dari Walter*; for Joe Nageotte at Plum Brook also entered the April 25 Has­ were presented to Orville BurghCountry Club nt «> Sandusky. Ohio. 22 —BID Corrigan. Bob Barry. ' —...u- «*.<tings Relay*, bringing to 19 doff and Earl Chase. Members Lyle Stalter, Tax Timm and Ken schools scheduled to compete for of the winning team each re­ Lancaster; 21—Ray Cox. Woody tehed second in the Sandusky track honors. ceived a championship trophy Knop. Don Bachman, Ed Cole City championship tournament. and patch-names as follows: and Jim Stanfield; 20 —John Except for his service in the Captain, Gerald Miller, and Leary. Chuck Graves and Jim Army paratroopers, he has been Dick Edwards, Bill Mallekoote.' Funk: Juniors: 23—Jimmy Da- busy with golf ever since. Harold Ford, Jerry Mlles and vte; 19—Danny Boulter, and 17 MONDAY MIXERS Gene was graduated from —Mark Lancaster. Sandusky High In 1963, where he Standings: Northside 83, Smith Cary Cuyler. Second place went to Country The Barr)- Club will host an waa on the golf team for three Bros. 82. Piston Ring 77W, Mike A.T.A. Registered Shoot on Sat­ years. He altehded the PGA Hill 76. Sheriff's Girls 7614. Sav­ Pantry members: Captain, Mike urday, April 18. beginning at 4 school In West Palm Beach. Fla.. ings Ac Loan 73, Vogt's 6814, Morgan and Larry Corkwell. Bob p.m. There will be practice lor a week |n 1964. then in 1965 Haan's 68. Lewis Electric 6614. Westbrook, Jack Markham and shooting at 3 and again after went to Green Ridge. Caslte 63. McAllister's 61 54. George Hause. the registered shoot, time per­ Individual trophies were pre­ He and his wife, the former Mary's 5714. Hastings Floor Cov­ mitting. Judy Hall of Grand Rapids ering 56'4. WBCH 55H. Parme­ sented to: 1st High Act game, whom he married on May 2. lee's 55, Food Center 5254. Tiki Don Proefrock 278; 2nd, Bob Joe Gonzales has been named 1969, are living at 538 W. Bond. 47 S and Provincial House 33. Westbrook 264: 1st High Hdcp. assistant varsity football. coach High Series: Bernie Eckert game, Norm Proctor 278,2nd, Art Gene plans on giving Individ­ at St. Johns, head Coach Jeff ual and group lessons, and Is 202-575. Emma Magoon 196-525. Gallup 277; 1st High Act series, Smith announced. Smith is also eager .to work with prep golf Marge Haan 178-510, June Ben­ Galen Daniels 629; 2nd, Jay Redwing track coach. ner 185-508, Joanne Wallin 197­ Travis 617; 1st High Hdcp. aer­ teams. . . . 507. Barb Snyder 189-491, Mar­ ies. Mike Rodgers 732. 2nd, Bob Brier Notes — Mark Almon, a garet Matson 170-491, Sandy Church 692, David Main 692 and 1969 Delton High grad and son Lundquist 189-490, June McKel­ Don Procfrock 692. of Mr. and Mrs. William Alman vey 172-479, Helen Barlow 184­ High Average, Galen Daniels of R3 Delton, is a promising 477, Mildred ThoYnton 170-477. 177; low average, Dennis Kling freshman on the Alma College Betty Heeter 171-474. Betty La­ 111. Mar 190-470. Koy Bodenmuller tennis team. On Its recent South­ Most improved bowler Juna ern tour the Alma netters de­ 179 - 468, Louise Bahs 171 - 467, Berdes 15 pins. High and Lo£ feated Shorter and Augusta Col- ,Bertha Thaler 191 -466, Phyllis doubles. Bill Bums and Wen­ 164 - 464. Phyllis leges and lost to Oglethorpe. Thompson ' dell Todd 1057; Svoboda's team Heine* 166-464. Maureen Hamp Mark, has an Honor* Scholarship received 910 for 1st High Actto Alma and was an all-around 172-463. Bonnie Converse 166-463 series 2648, and Burghdoff and athlete at Delton. He and Has- 1and Evelyn Ulrich 177-461. Chase team .received 95 for 2nd Ungs' Jerry Baxter won the 18 , with 2599. TWISTERS *md under double* . title last V jIl THURSDAY Signs 78. Lydy 72, Bummer in Battle Creek. . . . Ken Beardslec, who was one of ’CirrtWlfr" 67'j. Timberset 61, WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS AuL Heat. 56. Wolfe's 50'4. Ford Gwen Dexter rolled 178-492, Auto, Heat. 56, Wolfe's 5054, Kathy Nickel 180-456, Shirley Ford 50 and Local Finance 29. Raymond 157-457, Jan Cirns High series: Dollte Larsen 191­ 160-445, Phyllis Christie 159-441. 499, Helen Wills 196-475, Gerry Sharon Slocum 163-437, Bernice Newton 170 - 488, Gwen Dexter Weiner 159-437. Dellabelle Mur­ 167-471. Joanne Wallin 168-482. phy 158-436, Carol Elliott 172­ Your Host* Marilyn Awery 191-453, Mary .422, Patty Coykendall 143-415. Pfeifer 168 - 456, Elaine Cooley Linda Hough 169-410, Linda Bob and Mickey Lambert 155-455. Barb De Decker 160 ­ Campbell 147-366, Pat Priddy INSURANCE 458. and Jan Kictzmann 160-449. 133-347. AGENCY Standings: Checker Cab 67'4. 208 E. Stota SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Hastings Aluminum Products 66, Dick Edwards was the big man Felpausch Pood Center and for the men posting 207 - 592 while Eva English chalked a Ma­ ey's 64 H, Frith's Leonard Serv­ Wl 5-3184 iling 209-582 for the distaff keg- ice and Riverview Grocery 58'i lers. Nancy Taylor rolled 178­ and Hostings City Bank 51. Woodland at Michigan 520, Helen Ackett 173-459, Mary HMplt.llianan Pfeifer 163-443, Nancy Hause 149­ 309 nnd Jan Tredinnick 358. Gary Stambaugh rolled 248-588, Paul Cassel 199-556, Ernie Gross PHONE 188-552/ Norm Bryans 200-540, 945-9425 Don Tredinnick 224-496, Mike Lcffel 202-511, Al Morgan 220­ 481 and Jack Price 196-515. | Armchair Athlete ByJnu" —-——- — —— Bowling Results Dr. Williams III | Trapshooting | less until the Clh inning when the seventh and in the bottom of that final Inning HsMings tallied twice on two hits to win it. Waverly scored first on a walk and Pete Wahl doubled the man home from second in the 6th. Hasting* tied the score when BUI Bradley drew the fourth walk on the bottom of the 6th. In the final inning Jeff Mc­ Namara singled for Waverly, stole second, went third ,pn a flelder's choice and came in on Steve Blanchard's single at which point Carl Norris relieved Wes VanDenburg on the mound for Hastings with two out. Norris pitched one ball. Steve Walker slammed it out into cen­ ter field and VanDenburg hauled it in for the third out. In thc Hastings 7th. Damon Purdue singled. VanDenburg — who was moved lo centerfleld — walked. Bob Terry filed out then Norris slammed a triple over the 19 Enter Relays Bowling Results B«WL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Hastings Country Club Call for Information Open Bowling >18 Hole Golf Course Weekend* ‘ I > Professional Golf Lessons Some Evenings Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U > DANCES > DINNERS > COCKTAILS HASTINGS BOWL Inc JOIN NOW Family Membership WINES LEGENDS CHECK YOUR ROOF chack your roof from »ioo°o j *250°° per year. hava a soaking condition not Junior Family Membership age 21 to 25 $100°° per year, increasing $25°° per year to age 30, then 525000 per year. 945-2992 tor •‘Wine Mousse" tarior expenta. FREE per year. Full Club Privileges for one member of family. HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB WINE bOUI’ Did you ever partake of wine soup? You really have a treat Sene In cups with dry biscuits coming. Here is a simple recipe calling for a minimum of In­ or mclba toast. Serves three to four. gredients. Watch Next Individual Membership.. ,»i65M FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL By Max Myen INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co. Istabthhsd 1906 112 E. Cosirt St. Ph. 945-9670 Botl water with doves and cin­ namon. covered, for 15 minutes. Add wine and bring to boll and strain. Combine egg yolks and sugar and cream thoroughly. Plan ahead I Visit CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE for your party needs. We cany a complete line of beer, wine, liquor and soft drinks, plus a large selection of frozen and dairy foods. Get your CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, beat and slowly add the boiling 312 E. Court. Open dally 0 am. OUR ENVIRONMENT.. .WHERE DO WE STAND? SPECIAL All Day Broadcast on WBCH AM—FM MONDAY, APRIL 20...10a.m.-12 & 2p.m.-5 �—: ■------------- ------------- ;—;----------- .• Mortgage Money is Now Available Over the yean, we have furnished the money thot has enabled hundreds of families to own a home of their own. As time rolls by and o house becomes too small or too large, we have helped again with the changeover. No matter what your needs in a home may be, it will pay you to check with us first on the financing. Prompt service and reasonable rates. ' ,ngS B6 e. state St. n Phone Wl 5-9561 By H. D. Burpee This article was run In the Banner of March 21, IMO. It U found In one of the Banner scrap books and it is entitled: -AND ALL IT COST WAS A DOLLAR A BOTTLE" They Held Up ■Their Little Chains." But The Slicker Kept Their Money As He Vanished By M. L Cook There have always been "rlick­ ers" I suppose ready to separate people from their hard-earned cash: and there have always been suckers who would be easy victims of their wile* The slicker, whose aim in life is to get by without working, and the sucker who is taken in by the absurd claims of the smooth slicker, are ever present in human society; but the methods by which thc slicker carries on and the sucker parts with his dollars for little or no value-received vary much os the years roll by. In my earlier days in Hastings, the gllbtongued. patent-medicine fakir, or the salesman of cileap and lawdry jewelry, or some alleged wonderful gadet whose price was out of all proportion to the bene- TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl J.RII7 » Wl 5-5M2 221 H. JHIm« a. MUI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY fils It could possibly confer— those were the usual types. Sometimes they worked the crowds for considerable sums of money. Well do I recall the smooth salesman for "Hamlin's Wizard Oil.” He was no cheap skate. He would drive into town with a beautiful equipage, drawn by two ‘ spans of prancing steeds, controlled by a liveried driver HU ng had a small organ. He also had two fine singers with him. They were so good that they were sometimes engaged to give a concert in the old Union Hall. When this fine looking outfit drove up, right after din­ ner, to thc comer of State and Jefferson, and when thc organ started and the singes began on their group of selections the stores were emptied of customers, for everybody who could, flocked to the corner lo listen—and they were worth hearing too. Then came the salesman's op­ portunity. and be was equal to It. He had funny stories aplenty. It would be fine if any remedy ever concocted could accomplish, what he claimed for Hamlin's Wizard OU. It would take a wiz­ ard to do It. oil right enough. In the evening the crowd waa larger for the stores were al) open and many farmers came in to do their trading. The fine singers were very effective in drawing a big crowd and thc salesman equally so In getting their dollars. Wonderful bar­ gain—a boule of Wizard OU. that may have cost 20 cents, would be exchanged for an even doUar by the philanthropic bark­ er-salesman. It must have had some merit, for the big rig visited Hastings once or twice a year for several years. After the singers began their part of the program, the promoter would lean back wear­ ily in hts cushioned chair. When they finished some appealing number, the barker, as if talk­ ing in his sleep would say: "And all It costs Is a dollar a bottle I" The Wizard Oil rig would make a two or three afternoon and evening stand In Hastings, then proceed to the next town. It must have been a profitable venture for Hamlin, Judging by the flocks of dollars he gather­ ed In Hastings. Thc Intervals de­ voted to singing and selling each afternoon and evening were about equal In duration. This method of selling not only gave a profit, but successfully intro­ duced the magic product in thc drug stores of the towns visited virtually compelling them to stock up on this wonder-working remedy. Sometimes thc slickens would come with such bare-faced skin games that you would wonder why anyone would bite, but they did. and do yet. as one can see at homecomings and fairs. I remember a chap who drove up to the curb one Saturday afternoon, gathered a big crowd nnd began selling gold*?) watch chains. He ported with these while the crowd laughed, for his: lars, and held up his chain, with 1 treasures at a dollar each at opponent lost qo time in telling the other victim*, os the faker i first; then he would explain how Peter parted with ten dol- vanished from sight. that each sale represented a lass to him so lie bought them back, paying $150 He next of­ fered than at *2.00. claiming that was much less than their actual value, so he bought them back at S250 each. Then he jumped the price to S5.00 apiece, and repurchased them at MOO. He claimed these chains were worth more than the last named figure—they were real treasures, you see. Had the matter stopped there the purchaser would have been E2.50 ahead of the game. But it didn't end at .that point. The faker's next selling price was $ 10.00. and the purchasers ex­ pected the next offer from him would be 312.00. and then they expected to quit. He kept saying, as th^y handed up their 10 spots, "Hold up your little chains for thhe next of­ fer." But the next offer never came. While the dupes were holding up their little chains his team, which was headed for at the home of: the center street, responded to his whip a* he raced out of Ross Martin town and out of sight, with about twenty ten dollar bills in 919 N. Michigan Avenue his jeans, on each of which he hod a clean profit of 87.00. for Hastings, Michigan the chains were a cheap affair, GOLF CLUBS • BAGS • HEAD COVERS worth not lo exceed 50 cents. Among the victims was a wellBALLS • SHIRTS • JACKETS • BLOUSES known citizen of Hastings named Peter Cramer, who had been SWEATERS • LADIES SHOES caught by the prospect of mak­ ing a little money out of the CHILDREN’S CLUBS & BAGS faker, but was on the losing aide USED CLUBS. Etc. when the game ended. Later he ren for a county office on the Greenback ticket, and made a few speeches in the county in the campaign that followed. Borne unregtnerate republican, when Cramer appeared at any public gathering, would bawl out: "Hold up your little chain, Peter." And the candidate could not say anything In reply, Entire Contents of Hastings Country Club Pro Shop at . . . COST I SALES TAX . . . Get Your Summer': Supply— The Price: are Unbeatable! PHONE: Ron Martin . . . 945-9124 . - Bowling Results HASTINGS MINORS Standings: V*J 70. Aluminum 674. Goodyear 05. Automatic Heat 64. Walldorff 63',. Hause 60'Lydy 60. Brown and Jor­ dan 50’.. Wolfe 584. Ready Mix 56. Legion 57. Deputies 56. Pen­ ney 51’1. HastingsT Mower 51. Tiki 48'. . Southend 47 and Pat­ ten 42. Ray Asplnall roUed 254-607. Rod Newton 226-593. Jack Bow­ man 236-559, Rod Miller 554, Gene Thaler 213-560, Rum Bohnes 201-552. Ken Mugridge 216-562. Paul Woodman 567. Galen Dan­ iels 222-583, Merle Campbell 570. Rod Tieu 200-578, Dale Dexter 580. Terry Chase 209-599 und Pete Kruger 579. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: Jamar and Stan­ ton 79. Hastings Floor Covering 76. Plycoms 87*4. Pepvl 64. Vita and Bums 63. Barr 62',. Jorgen­ sen 59. Cedar Creek 58. Yankee Spring* 63',. Aluminum 52. Blarney 51. Dale's 48. Miller 464 and Brown's Floor Covering 40. Shirley VanDenburg posted 543, Marie Hammond 216-538. June Richardson 613. Barb Kiersey 208-512. June McKelvey und Dorothy Bums 507. Alma Covllle 486. Doris Stanton 482. Velma Slocuin 463, Pear) Frederickson 481. Brenda Conine 480, Blanche Carpenter 469, Jan Peurach 462 and JaAnne Rummins 479. HASTINGS CLASSIC Loary Arnold was lhe big gun In tiie hot Classic, firing a whopping 287 and finishing with 615 W. Decker posted 223-005, B. Terry 217-662. B. Adams 210­ 550. D. Klersey 222-554. Ray Lundquist 203-553, James Bar­ num 238-574, Dick Lahay 212­ 522. Gene Grabau 182-530, Roy Schlacter, J. Gordenaki. 181-500. P. Terpenning 184-503, E. Miller 204-617. R. Miller 182-529. Aaron Sherk 200-528, Bob Ingram 181- 12 Fortis from *1995tos2795 It's a price-buyer's market Mustang... No. 1 America's No. 1 sporty car. Available now as a Mustang Grabber-with 302 V-8, wlde-ovals, rrfdrel Torino 2-Door Hardtop 503. N. Hall 186-524, J. Jaynes 175-502. R Hart 206-555, R. Hig­ don 188-558, D. Dexter 187-523. R. Asplnall 204-536, G. Lydy 206­ 543. W. Lydy 186-515, Lynn Bur­ dick 211-573, D. Bonarekl 205­ 533. D Dean 188-529. C. Baker 198-557. B Ransom 183-517. B. Kenyon 233-564. D. Hart 221-589. H. Johncoek 209-528, A Prcdenburg 202-539. Standings: Girrbach 78. Keel­ er 73. Gilmore 68. Moriarty 64. Signs 63, Williams 614, WBCH 604, Moose 684. Hasting* Mill­ ing und Miller's 58. Reahm's 57. Lockshore 53. Willows 524. Ped­ ley 51. Dale's and Checker Cab. 50'-. Ripley's 47 and Elks 40. HASTINGS MAJORS Joe Burkholder hod a great night Thursday blaaUng 666 for the highest serie* of the year in lhe Majors. He had a 247 and 244 game. In a makeup match. Joe Benner pasted 238-664 for the third high aggregate. Jack Bowman fired 225 - 635. Harry Long 224-610, Ernie Strong 226­ 600. Rod Newton 212-661, Merle Haines 215-588. Lawrence Keeler 202-553. Emmeth Engeselh 212­ 551. BUI St. Lawrence 208-555 and Jim Barr 314-554. Standing*: City Food 68. Hale's 67. Larke 66. Piston Rings 614. Clarksville 61. Viking 57. CulUgan and Sports Bar 564. Wil­ liam* 434 and Nashville 43. Personal Mention Mrs. Donald D. Smith has circled April 8th. 1870, a* a very special date on her calendar I Her first namesake was- bom on that day. The little "Edith" is her great granddaughter, whose parents arc Mr. and Mra Erwin A. Schroeder of Minneapolis, Mr*. Edna Lydy lia* been asitatlng Mrs. Adah Sigler at the nursing home as Mrs Bigler ha* been ill. Visitors on Bunday were Mra. Tony Slagel of MlddtevlUe and Mrs. BlU Hecht of Ionia. When thc Roy Chandler* re­ turned from spending the Win­ ter in Naples. Fla., they were especially delighted to see their first great grandchild. James Robert Brown, the son of Mr. and Mra Timothy Brown <8ue Bwadllng) who was born at Pennock Hospital on March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Chandlers' niece, Dr and MiT George Com­ fort of Indianapolis. Indiana, flew lo Naples and visited them for several day* then drove their car back lo Indiana poll* for them and the Chandler* arrived at their home on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock of Nashville, who were spending thc Winter in Florida, had an auto accident there some Ume ago and flew home on Wed­ nesday of last week. Mra. Pen­ nock la confined to Pennock Hospital and Mr. Pennock l* Maying with his daughter, Mary, at 411 W. Center. They would be most happy to have their friend* visit them. The Edward Priebes returned recently from Texas where they spent three months In Weslaco. En route home they were in New Orleans for a week. Personal Mention "Mr. and Mr*. Farrell Tomp­ kins of O:and Rapids were Sun­ day visitors at the W. A. Salis­ bury*. On Saturday a week ago, Kenneth Stout and Mr. and Mra. Paul Pellendi from the Seventh-Day-Adventlst Seminary at Berrien Spring*, were dinner guests. The Salisbury* were at the home of her brother, Ira Knapp of Livonia, and her aunt, Mrs. Otto Baiter, on Bunday and Monday of that week celebrat­ ing birthdays. Saturday evening. March 28, Nicole Annette Edwards, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7homos Edwards (Pom Havens) was christened at the fcunanuel Episcopal Church. Her godpar­ ents were Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Haven* of Big Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Livermore of Woodland, Refreshments were served at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Sease. The Fred Smiths, who had spent the Winter at Bl. Cloud. Fla., returned on Sunday, a week ago. The Melvin Smiths Hew to Florida and drove their car home for them. Last week they called on Mr. Smith's sta­ ter. Mrs. Mae Bansill. in Battle Creek, and on Sunday they en­ tertained the Gerald Smiths for dinner 'lhe Lester Reynolds entertained their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Deb­ bie of Grand Rapids, for dinner on Sunday honoring Robert's birthday. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Dlitributor • IRAKI MRVICt e FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ARSORRIRS BEST BUYS «i NEW and USID TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ave. ’ Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Proa Parking In the Spring a man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts ofi Inlermodlate-alzed beauty with new-clear-through styling. Quick-stepping and agile and oh-so-thrifty with its 250 Six. LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES NEW FAMILY WARDROBE TAXES HOME IMPROVEMENTS You may never hear about the best Insurance policy of all. word from the one Iniursnca . company he works for But the hitch it, there ire new policies being developed How will you ever know? Simple. Call an iadepeadeirt agent. He’s an expert ■resents not one, but several reliable companies. A COLEMAN AGENCY 203 J. Michigan Wl 5-9412 BETTER CAR $50 to as much as $1,000 ■El LOCAL FINANCE U-l CORPORATION 112 S. Jefferson Hastings Shop the No. J low price & dealer. Ford. MH Your Ford Dealer's the fl to see in Hastings 1310 N. Michigan Hastings DENNED phone |< FORD, Ik. R Wl 5-2421 — 945-3424 , < �I THREE EASY WAYS TO CLASSIFY LCLASSIFIED NEW & USED CARS Know That PRICE SELLS S CARS "lf*» Hie Difference You Pay That Count*" OS rot hCHFCK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE^ OS J CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE f HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 f SASAg - TWH YOU* Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50« fo.Tw.nty Ward* ★ Help Wantad of 50c. Bach HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Carlton Center Hit Thu Trail BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES MINI-BIKE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES REAHM MOTOR SALES USED MACHINERY Halting* Milling & Farm Supply Cloverdale GOODYEAR BROS. WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're A* Near A* Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour aorvlce (black •nd white!. Jacobi PreUrlptioc Pharmacy. Phon* Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First daw work. Call Wl Radio, Television Repairing FROST CONTROL: "Quality doetn't cost. It Pays." G.E. Heat­ ing, Refrigeration and Air ConInstallation and Maintenance. 24 hour service. 20 yrs. experience. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. State Farm Inaurance AUTO Courtroom. Hu.tin*. hearlna be held ior* of aaid d. .-• prove their determined. .'red FIRE BONDS Swanion Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. |’<ll>llrelion Datml: April h. lain Philip IL Mllrhrll m.h.r.l J llu.l.-n TV SERVICE St. Hastings. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — makes." Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phono Wl 5-2700 alter 5 p.m.. Business Services Offered Hastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— te 2,8 N Wl J-5Hd. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp wllh your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp Concrete Products wllh your name, addrecs, arid ZIP number lor >2.25. This in­ cludes postage and sales tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Barry County Ready Mix Co ton. Mich. 49046. Phone Wl 5-2123. CoH 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide All Form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS rh. WI S-M43 if Sporting Good* HORSE SHOEING and pony IP YOU'RE INTERESTED in shoeing and trimming. Call quality boats, campers, Mer­ any time, Nashville 862-9669. cury outboard motors and 8/7 Rudd Mln! Bikes—better acn nnd compare the fine selection FOR SALE—Bred gilts by Duroc at Wheeler Marine, M-66 in and Hamp boars. Ear-tagged Nashville.. Phone Area Code and due now South of Lacey 517, 852-9600. tf 2 miles. Also feeder cattle. BID CASH OR TRADE for your used Seymour. No Bunday calls. 4/16 gun. Your choice of over 400 gum. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington all ★ Notices mokes. KENT HARDWARE, 1839 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. LONDON FOG raincoat ex­ Phons 616-241-0109. U changed by mistake at the Hastings Hotel. Monday. April 13. Please call Ray Wilson. •k For Rent E. W. Bliss Co. 945-2241, Ext. 224 for exchange. 4/16 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Past Hole Dig­ GARAGE SALE at 810 W. Green. gers Francisco Fann Supply. Men. women's and children's M-37 So, 945-3150. tf clothing. Some are dew, in several sizes. Some dishes and For Rent— many other items. Fri, Sat. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING and Sun, 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Call WI 6-285L 4/16 tf ANTIQUES MARKET — April 17. 6-10: April 18, 12-10; April OFFICE AND PARKING—West 19. 12-6. Harper Creek High end of old Hastings depot. School Gym. 27 Exhibitors. Phone 945-9557. tf Sandwich Shoppe. Sponsored by thc Junior League of Bat­ tle Creek, Battle Creek; Mich. if For Sale—Real Estate 4/16 WHITE ELEPHANT MART & LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and COIN SHOP — Open Tutsday lake property. AMID THE through Saturday. 234 North LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Main. Phone 832-9777, Nash­ pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf ville, Mich. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY FOR SALE-80 seres near Barryvlile. Nice Mt of buildings, with Host New Electric Up63 acres Work land. 15 aciea Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ woods with nice creek. 86,000 work. Clean 180 square feet will handle or would consider for only 8695. Hastings Floor trading for a small place in Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ the Vermontville area. Amid tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf Tiie Lakes Realty, Delton, SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ rugs and upholstery with 5221. tf Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ HOUSE FOR BALE — Estate property at 420 E. Madison St, nomical and safe. Rent the Hastings. If Interested phone machine for only 81-00 per 945-4282. If day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 946­ 9467. tf if Lake Property ★ Personal FOR BALE —Water front lota. Start at 81,500. Zoned for 60 ft. new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert BalFAMILY AND CHILDRENS • mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf SERVICE is available to assist families. Counseling in mar­ riage and family problems. if Work Wonted FOR SALE —Wedding nnd en­ gagement rings. Never been worn. Phone: Lake Odessa. 374-4939. 4/23 services. Support provided through Hastings Community EXPERIENCED SEMI - TRUCK DRIVER wants work. Salary Fund. Office appointments open. Phone G23-2685 Delton. each Monday. 101 W. State St. 4/16 Phone 945-4266. 6/7 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf ★ Pet« FOR BALE — Miniature AKC Dachsund. Phone after 5 pm. 623-2061. 4/16 Easy Way* to < Order YOUR WWANT Ad*! gro 1. PHONE IN FREE—Wanted, good home for kittens bom late last Fall. Real cute. Phone 945-3756. tf 945-3481 2. COME IN ★ Sporting Good* GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete gun* for parte. BOB'S GUN * TACKLE SHOP, 2 mUea West of Hasting* on M-37 6t M-43. Phone WI 6-4106. ti t*h eorporsUoa. Mort(*ce«. d*l*d I>*e*mb«r 17, 1901, uid roccnrdfd oa January 17. 1094 In Llbn 173 ot NortaaSM st P*a* 8M, in th* nffic ot ths Roc later of Dtodl for Barry Coontr, Mlcblfan. sad »»»lcned bf ■•Id Nortc«c»o to CM Kon» B*nk vijs-j/te ssrziai Miehi<*a. by an urixanant datod Fobrusry 7. I9B4. and rseordid oa Fsbnury 10. 1*64. la Llb*r 17* ot UortoiM *i Pago 101, Barry Osnnty rxord*. Br rtuM of meh defaall. Iho under*lcn»d •Iscte to doctor* sad hereby doe* deeUre lb* entire tinp*ld amount oa aate morlcar* du* sad pa/abto forthwith. Al th* d»l* ot thl* nolle*, ther* la claimed to bo daa for principal and Inlercai on laid n>ort***e th* *um ef Plftoan ThooianJ Thr** Hundred Thlrte-nv* and *8/100 (|1S,M*.3*) Doltara. Ko anil or proceadlas at tow ha* been laatltuted to tecorer the debt * ecu red by **ld montage or say part thereof. Koike to hereby glvoa that by vir­ tue ot a power ot sale contained in •aid mortgage and th* itetato la *«ch c**a mad* ani proridH. and to pay •aid aswunL wllh iolerart, M prorld*d in **ld Dnrlgago. and all l«c*t coat*, chart** sad *<mu*m. iooludtag th* al tor nay tea aDaw*d by law, sad *11 tai** and inaurance premium* paid by tb* uadmlnad bofcra *ala, 152W. State 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Bonner Hostings. Mkh. 49058 AL BAKK OF BATTLE CREEK. • national banking association ot Bsttl* srt.j'Ssr.. ,31? •d April 9. 1968. in i.iber 190 of Mortgag** on p*m 393 In the office of the Rwiatar ot Dood* for Barry Ooontr, Mlehlran; and THE AMOUNT CLAIMED to bo du* tharwn st th* dal* ot thia notk* b*l*c *8,595.18, inelading principal. Intmol, taxa*, paid by mortgagM. and th* a la tu lory attorney f*oi NOTICE IS GIVEN that purauant to th* itetato and th* power of sal* de.erlbad therein, at public auction, at the oa*l front door ot the Court Hoiue In the City ot Hauling*. Michi­ gan, Crttat bring the pUco of hold­ ing th* Ctrealt Court tor «*ld County of Barry) on May 18, 1370. al 10:00 a.m. Esricrn standard Tim*. Th* description nl th* Mortgaged PrrraK** which will b* *old |*; Commaaciag al North one-guar- SL.’S^rA.-a^sst .H, SI, ...... j S3 oac-bundrediha fv«l aioag center e»**a mtontea thirty **c>ad) Baal two hoadrad eighty See f*4 for point of Mgtoniug: Northweaterly one handAd Italy two ’ TUESDAY. MAY 19. i»70 . f**4 Intersection right-of-way ot purvoaod enoaty rpad al right •1 10:00 o'clock tn the forenoon. Th* aaglea el a potat tw* hundred K’XteTi^. rille. County ot Barry and Stale of Uno of Camp Or on ad Road, Mlehlcan. and ar* described U Mlhaooo fifty nine f»ot Nertheoav "ut 3 Mtedtoaill* 34ahor Addi­ erly along said right ■ ot ■ way thence *ouib»a*tcrly two buntion to th. VUtan ot Mtedlavilf*. RocUon 37. Town 4 North. bearing h* hrid on *1 Ranr* 10 VF**t. Barry County, Kengrin If. Garrison. aoulh eichty right d»gro** fifty Mirhir.c, a* r«rord*d in Ubnr 4 aoaeh minute* thirty **coad» of Plat*, page BS. • wool ano huwdred fifty ntaa feat Th* r*dMBPttan period la «a* (1) year frost th* lima of *>ich eat*, bated: Pabrnary 4. l*7o Onontr. Michigan. This pare*I te Old Kral Bank and Treat Canapsny Hated: March 87. lent. Tnutee. . Philip II Mllrhril. Judge of Probate. Anime* ot Mortgagee *4 at Berry County Register t.uyrndyk, H»Js*r. Karr A Eden* Deed* Offlao ol Hutter*. Michl Attorney* for MorigacM f*a. Hs*tlnm Jowaektp. Barry flrmd RapM^.* MlSlian 49903 8/10 The tteriod of r*d*mptl"* fr*m thl* <sf Hprlnga Ta«n«hl .‘."us £a.“L"’,1gf,viL,“ja2 1U W. sub KU WAHTAM WORK Paled: April 3. IS70 ★ LivMtock ■ t public rendu, to th* high**! bidHnn.i‘l2hi.^ate ofOH.ril=yh.‘ Ukth Office Wl 5-3901 — Rea. WI 5-5711 RUBEN'S RADIO & — 327 W. Apple SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Michigan 4905R. 8160. "Service ell and PHOM *45-3481 NUM Vwt NmA" INTO CASH St USIN4 A HAST1N4S SANNI* tUS5lHB> 40 FOR SALE-1965 Chevy % ton SALES CLERK—Part Uma help for Hastings Paint it Wall­ pick-up. Good tires, motor, transmission. Needs point paper. 132 E. State St. 4/16 Very reasonable. Phone 795­ MALE HELP WANTED — For 9243. « first and second shifts. Apply 1966 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON in person only. Whins PROD­ DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for aiegte ineortioit. IBM PONTIAC LEMAN8 —Automatic. Excellent condi­ UCTS. Middleville. 4/16 H.T. Coupe. TurquoUc with tion. Also 1 acre of wooded white vinyl roof. 350 cu. in. V8 land on M-37 between 76th WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In perron, 221 W. State St. tf automatic, pa, low mileage. and 84th St. Phone 891-8892. 4/30 BABYSITTER for two children. Prefer live in. References. Ph. 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA 948-8356 between 11 s.m. to 3 ★ Business Opportunity H.T. Coupe. Power steering pjn. for more information. and power brakes. Auto, radio, ■______________________ 4/23 one owner, new Pontiac trade. Barter Special PART TIME—Earn up to *1,000 81.W5 HELP WANTED MALE (and more) per month PART 1966 OLDS STARFIRE TIME servicing displays of our Aluminum aiding applicators 1MT OLDS HARDTOP SEDAN 2 Dr. H.T. ...................814W products in retail outlets in and eaves trough installers. ExDelmont 88 4 door, vinyl inter­ your county. 81.480 required ior. power steering and brakes, 1966 CHEV. SUPER 8PT. for inventory, training, man­ Bucket seats -------- 81200 agement assistance, protected Job*, old and new nouaas. Top NOTICE territory, etc. For details on rate. Apply at Roaxy Corpora­ 81596 thia exceptional opportunity tion, IOS East Jolly Road. Mrs. Leo Barry ti 1»6« PONTIAC LE MANS phone or write Art Edwards Lauulng. Phone 393-4000. H.T. Cpe. V8 Auto. PR. Bucket TODAY. UNICHEM, INC. •aeta. Radio. W/walte. ..81495 Corporation Bldg., 614 West With o Rupp Enduro Mrs. Fred Henney is ill with Brown Deer Rd, Milwaukee, MM OLDS HARDTOP COUEE the shingles. * Mrs. Clarence 53217 (414) 351-1100. 4/30 Fully equipped with factory Holly. Mrs. Theron Hecht, Mrs. air conditioning, full power, Clayton Valentine and Mrs, Carl ★ Business Services Hydramatlc. good whitewall Crock the throttle and away Barcroft participated tri the you go on the trail. On or Consumer testing panel Tuesday at Eastbrook. • Grand Rapids. * WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 1968 CHEV H.T. CPE. off you get power to tpore. Mrs. Clark OvcrsnUth, Mr. and in aluminum, steel or wood Chevelle Malibu. Bucket seals, TRUCKS . . . sash. Burkey Auto Glass & ★ Farm & Garden Supplies 1965 DODGE 14 T. Pick up 81,000 V8 auto. Radio. New w/walU. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ and Mrs. Wm. Shriber of Has1965 DODGE A100 Panel Van 8900 No shifting. son. Hastings. tf tlngB Tuesday. ★ Mrs. Robert 1968 DODGE Stake Truck I T AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE • Troll Safe Muffler VanDenburg und iu.t slstcns Of IKS CADILLAC H.T. CCC. —Limestone and marl delivered Full power. Radio. New white­ 1968 CHEVROLET 1 TON ’ Hastlngb were In Grand Rapids REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ and spread. Phone Darrell •. 172 cc Engine walls. New Cadillac trade. Wednesday, celebrating their Cab and Chassis. Dual wheels ized service on Briggs & Strat­ Hamilton. Nashville 852-9691. 81395 birthdays with a dinner and 81.800 ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and tf • Big Wheel* movie. * Mra. Claudia Fuller 1965 OLDS SEDAN entertained her son, Mr. and Phone 945-3985 pettier Hardware, 142 E. State Delta 83 4 door. Arpcn green • Strong Frame Mrs. Roy Fuller of Hostings Street, Hastings.tf ★ Household Goods and extra clean Inside and out. with a birthday dinner niuroNew car trade from original 220 E. Slate or Used Car • Trail Tire* day. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR SALE — Used Kenmore owner. 61,095 Center, Michigan Avenue Mra. Clark Ovcrsmllh and Mr FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM matching automatic washer $OCQ0° 1965 THUNDERBIRD nnd Mrs. Leo Barry were in SERVICE I No charge for over­ Across From Food Center and gas dryer. Reasonable. ONLY— CO3 Mist blue with matching vinyl Grand Rapids Thursday..* Mra. site prints I tf Phone 945-3688. 4/18 Interior. Has had best of care. Clayton Valentine entertained FOR SALE—Norge refrigerator, Radio and full power. Sharp See It Today! the WSCS Thursday. * Mra large freexer across top. In 81,396 Grace Olmstead of Hastings * Help Wanted good condition, runs well. Ph. spent Thursday and Friday with 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 945-3161. 4/16 Mra. Clayton Valentine. * Mra. ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ 4 door sedan in a Burgundy rate for re-roof work. Apply at Claudia Fuller spent Friday with and white tutone. Pull power, Roary Corporation. 1325 East Mildred Reason of Lansing. * air conditioning, vinyl interior. CLEANER — 'A -1 condition 1006 I. RHIcokI Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris Dodge Car* • Truck* Sharp. 8995 with all attachments. Priced Jun 011 5'2943 617-393-4000. ti have relumed from a wonderfal only 81950. Terms. Call 946­ 220 Eait State trip to Hawaii and called on Mr 9716 for free home trial. Elec­ 4/16 and Mrs, Guy Nash zhuraday. tro Hygiene Co. 4/16 Miss Debbie Barcroft was a NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS SEWING MACHINE — Modern delegate to li» 8. T. A. Con vers­ Singer Zig Zag Model. Sews all ion al St, Mary's Lake on Fri­ types of fancy stitches, makes Mrs. Stephen Osgood day nnd Saturday. * Mrs. Clar­ buttonholes. Sews on buttons RI. Gallon 623-2494 ence Holly. Airs. Gertrude Ruswitch appltea to employment to and satin stitches, plus all Pontioc - Olds - Cadillac Interstate compare*. If th«T offer Mr. and Mra. Richard Weber inc. Mra. Clayton Valentine anti —John Deere 2010 Utility Trac­ and family were Bunday dinner KVa. Carl Barcroft attended _u general household sewing. 945-2159 tor with loader. ; Available to responsible party guests of his folks the, Almond stork shower for the former's on easy payments or 846.00 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. —Allis Chalmers WD Tractor Webers'. ★ Ira Osgood Arid daughter, Mrs. Gary VandrCMr cash. Trade in acceptable. Call Hatting*. Michigan wiUi loader. Barbara Osgood were Sunday ^^tT.WTv'e^^K 945-2347 Electro Hygiene Co. croft of Freeport. 4/lff —John Deere No. 70 Flail Ma­ dinner gucsta of Mr. And Mr*. 4/18 Mra. Steven DeGroote took her nure Spreader. Bide discharge. Leo Roblyer and Philip. Eliza­ children to thc play. "Puss and beth. Barbara and Philip loured Like new. if For Sole Miscellaneous Boots'' W Mr. and Mrs. Harold FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE the Kellogg Bird-Sanctuary. —John Deere No. 33 Spreader ^fcCaullcy and daughter. Betty Archie Woodman lias been in with single beater, 140 bu. Pennock Hospital tn Hastings of Windsor, Canada called on 1965 1714 ft. BANNER TRAVEL TRAILER — Self-contained, —John Deere No. 44 Spreader mid would enjoy hearing from hVi mother, Mra. Clark Overamilh FOR SALE friends * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Saturday. They took her out to sleeps six. Excellent condition. with single beater. 186 bu. tngly accept HELF-WANTED ADS CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Peake dinner in Hastings and after­ Phone 945-9470. 4/23 that Indicate a prsfereneo baud —New ’ Idea Spreader. Single and family. MLss Mclva Peake wards called on Clark at tiie on age from etnplovere covered by beater. PTO. A-l shape. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, and Stun Bigelow of Battle Medical Facility. * Mra. Clay­ U>0 AOB DIBCNIMINATION IN (New Man Made Lake) family reunions, lots of uses. —Net*. Holland Spreader. Single Creek were Sunday dinner ton Valentino and Mra. ClaiidU EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mora inter Spring Water milieu may be obtained from 0.8 40- X 300'. 83.50 at The Ban­ beater. PTO. A-l shape. guefcUi of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Fuller were In Grand Rapids Dept, of Libor Wag* Hoar Dial ner office. tf Hamilton of Holl, In lx, nor of Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Ste­ «|on«. 330 Murray Bldg.. 48 K TROUT FISHING and Dlvtalon BL, Oread Bap Ide, Michl Leon Hamilton's fifth birthday. ven DeGroote accompanied Mr. REDUCE SAFE AND FAST DEER HUNTING * Sunday visitors of Mr. and and Mrs; Ted Rlwadcs of Clarks­ with GoBese tablets and Eville to the Ctvio Auditorium Mrs. Welton Brooks were Mr. Vup ''water pills". Jacobs REASONABLE WITH TERMS Ph. 945-9526 nnd Mrs. Roy Chandler, Mr. and Saturday to hear the Gospel M 37 So. Pharmacy. 4/16 Year Around Living 4/16 Mrs. John Chandler and Mr. and Quartet. * Mr. and Mra Wayne EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Wanted admilling I* Mrs Ken Chandler of Hastings Forman and family of Wood­ aider ■•Mala ” and"?*(Natural gas coming soon) The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 316 land were Sunday supper guents N. Michigan Ave, including of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Charlotte. oeaT*nl»nc* at lob-*a«k*r*. Uni*** ALL PRIVATE the ever-favorlto Baby Bllse in as tov»rtt»a«n*nt iMclicaily *U«« MImi Shelly Springer was on Floyd Asplnall. * Mr. and Mrs. U*t apsilcrata of on* aax oalr Easter dinner guest of thc Lorin A. Overamilh of Battle will ba accosted, lob-awkna AMID THE LAKES REALTY Chuck Mlknls' of Hickory Cor­ Creek called on Ids mother, Mrs. •haute airaua th*» a»»Uc*at* of INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ H. D. Burpee, Broker ners. * Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mur­ Clark Overamith Bunday. TLED GAS See Carl dr Betty’s Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dawson phy of HaaUnga and Mrs. Junior 122 MUI 8U Delton, Mich Appliance* before you buy I Russel and daughter. Cheryl of and daughter. Gull of Lowell They Bell—They Install—They Augusta were Bunday gueato of were Bunday callers of her Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 mother, Mra. Clayton Valentine. Mr. mid Mrs. Jim Springer nnd South. tf * Mr. nnd Mra. Ixiwis Endsley Harold Springer. * Mr. and Mra. and family of Shultz were Sun­ New • Remodel • Repair J Un Springer were Friday guests day visitors of Mr. and Mis. of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayward. 305 S. Church Wl 9-5352 The Springers were guwts of Richard Landon and family. Evening guests were her t w o u I Mr. and Mra. Richard High on aunte. Esther Dunn and Either Saturday. Hotchkiss. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Holly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary VandeCar of North Dakota. Janie Holly and Leslie Rusli of Dale: April 3, 1B10 lake Odrara were Sunday dinPhilip If. MitchriL Jade* »t Probata der guests of the former's daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mra; Wm. Barcroft OBDEB OF i PUBLICATION-— u.->— r UI.M... Thft I s , of Freeport. * Mra. Clark Owrsmith spent Sunday with Clark at the Medical Facility. ROLPK G. BULLING. Itecea.ed. Pile —And We Hove Price! HASHHCS, M10L 4*058 Minimum Rate * 50‘ for 20 Words CLEAN OUT THE ATTIC, SASWiMT Thonday, April 16, 1919 CALL-IN COME-IH MAIl-M 152 W. JTATl ST. _________________________ ________ . ... x 7i::, isi fcaBriX 4ft.« 3X7 sil.'MrX MOBTQAOB BALE NOTICE or MOKTOAOK n.l.ult b*e a*«o n..d. In U# eep- rOEEOLOaUBB SAUI '1SW,“S"JLtKP* ti.. r„u,. ten. tAsra ■ahffr’x DKPAUI/r having been W«d« tn *5 emma"* *1»&wooi> Br: KYaNB. DwH^b MU No. rj.«5u. 11 la Ontered that un -April 31, Dated: ffebraary 11. 1970 S.YAffAStklttK'nia: «... / Oweri. k.M.u S/T �Bishop Bennison Confirms 11 Bishop Charles E. Bennison made his annual visit to Em­ manuel Church on April 6 at which Uma he celebrated the Sacrament of Holy Confirma­ tion. Receiving one from the Holy Roman Church and restoring one to full communicant status, tlwy are: Peter Forsberg, Fred­ eric Groce, Bradley Fuhr. Gordon I.. Frencli, Gerald Schondclma- Usborne, Carol Divine, Karen Radant. Dawn Conrad. Annette Rosalie Divine. Fallowing the service a reparish house. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH MagnXkohl fopodrtui rwneftnes Faking y#arr to comphlo, doeoralod the wollr of many homes and dturchot in tho Middle Ago*. Woven with richly colored ttrandi of lilk and wool, they often pktured scanM from the BIM*. To creot* a beautiful laporlry required patience .., Ml mi. .. devotion. SC. Chair number. Message ttf Rev. Charles Hocking. Mlaioriary to Brazil, South America. 6 pm. Jr. Young Peoples. 7 pm. Evening gospel aervlce. Broadcatt. WBCH by Rev. Hocking. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Willard H. Curtis, Pastor EMMANUEL Sunday, April 19. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning worahip, 9:30 and Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 Friday, Spring Rummage Sale, Holy Communion, 8 am ■Moral Heroism and Relaxed Sunday, Holy Communion, Enjoyment” Second in series, "Another Side of Discipleship.” r. Camp Fire Girls, 6:30 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowship at the Monday—7 Boy Scouts. ship Committee. Tuesday Activities Today each of lit weave* a tapedry —- lhe fabric of our Ike*. We til at a loom, wondering whether the pattern of ow liret will be of bright rote, green or golden threadt, or whether lhe erentr When we look up to God in worJiip, we can tee with clarity flw patlern of our livar. Attend the church of your choice for penpedhe on your life't lapeitry 11 am. Worahip. 11 am. Junior church far chil­ dren. through 7. WEAVER OF BEAUTY SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Rev. C. K. Bowe, Pastor HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service, 0 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Martin Corners Worahip service, 16:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. QttJmby Worahip service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Phono DR 4-8377 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 6 pm. CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Bunday school, 10 am. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 8 pm. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH Max Coats, Church achool. Supt Coals Grove Christian Church And Woodland Charch Meets for the month of April 10 am. Worahip service. Brethren, 8310 Coats Grove Rd. 11 am. Sunday school L. J. Worahip service, 9.^5 am. Mote, Supt. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. "The friendly country churches that extend « welcome to all." HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN George E. Spots. Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday-school. 11 am. Worship service. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 Weit Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10. am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry achool, 7:60; servloe meeting, 8:80 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Sunday worship, 8:15 and 10:45. Christian Education for al! HOPE UNITED METHODIST ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 502 E. Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Kennett) Pugh. Seminar Student Sunday Schedule 9:45 am. Sunday school. 0:55 am. Sunday school. Robe. 11 am. Morning worship. Brooks. Supt. Nursery and bus 7 pm. Evening service. transportation are provided. .11 am. Worahip. Sermon: 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Virginia Mycra. iday, 7 Bible Study and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716W, Broadway Church iPhone 945-9134 Almon O. Pulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian HITT Drive Home Phone 945-5066 Morning worahip, 11 a.m. Evening service. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30. library hours. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. food amounting to HUM. WFUR-FM Sundays. Rosemary Shaffer. director and Sunday school, 9:46 am. Morning worahip at 10:66 am. Family Ocapel Hour, at 7 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE donated to this worthy cause. Hastings, Michigan ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Bunday worship, 11 am. Velte Rd.. Woodland, Mich. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Randall J. Metz, Pastor Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Saturday, April 18. ConfirmaWed., 7 pm. Bible study. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , “The Old Country Church" Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller, Pastor TeL 766-5112 Sunday school, 10 a.r Worahip, 11 am. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Wed, Prayer. 7 pm. Worahip. II am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 sun. Worahip service, 11 a.m. Evening service. 8 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. Tuesday, Ladles Bible study at Ketchums, 1:30 to 3 pm. WOODLAND. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER UNITED James Timmer, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worahip. 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. Battle Creek Tabcmade, will each month. Family Night. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Warship service, 11 am. Youth services, 7 pm. nesday, April 23. Welfare Service. MLffdgan Con­ ference of Seventh-day Adven- Tuesday, Holy Communion, 7 am.: Duplicate Bridge meets at 8 pm. Wednesday, Holy Communion, 9:30 am.; Quiet Day of Prayer, 0:30 am. through 3 pm. (Nurs- DELTON SEVENTH-DAY 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible ADVENTIST CHURCH study and prayer. Choir rehear120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek Phone 964-0426 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahip, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 6:30- pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred HASTINGS WESLEYAN Collins. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Ekmtlay school, 11 am. Worship. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7:30 pm. Gospel Sermon. 7160 Velte Road Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor ^Welfare Service will meet torikn’a showing ix-re, and others Hooker, Kenneth Vaught, Wil­ liam Bradford, Beverly Brooks, Don Llchty, Donna Lambert and Virginia Darby. the hotel. 7:30 Cub Scout Pack meeting in church dining room. 4 pm. in the kitchen. 9:30 Circle Program study. Thursday, Girls choir, 4 pm. 6:30 Family supper in Memo­ rial Hail. Bring own table ser­ THE GALILEAN BAPTIST vice and food to pass. Beverage and rolls will be furnished. Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 Keith Ferris will show pictures 11 am. Morning worship. Zcaland. Nursery cure will be 6:30 pm. Young People's serprovided, All are invited. Thursday Activities 7:36 pm. Evening service. 6:30 Kirk House choir; 7:30 chancel choir. Bible study hour. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan, Ph. 623-3544 Rev. Harold Hoppe SW Michigan A weaver In iho Middle Ager worked on tf>* revert* rldo of hit laperfry. By looking up of a mirror, could see how the entire detign looked o<i lhe righf side. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group. 7:16 pm. Family Night prayer Thursday, 6:30 tn 8 pm. Girl's Club, 2nd thru 6th grades. ‘For Pete’t Sake1 Show» How to Solve Problems HASTINGS GRACE ** BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Court Rev. RusaeQ Barver. Pastor Sunday, April 19. Bunday school, 10 am.; worship service with Evangelist Allen Lee 11; Youth supper with pastor Lee 8; EvangelUm service, 7:30 pm. April. 20-22, Monday through Wednesday evenings. Evangeltan Lee. the Wheelchair Evangelist; Youth .-nippers precede Um »erApril 32, Conference, Tanring FIR8T UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck. Mlniilcr Mia Janice Ckaeon, Director of Christian Education Saturday. April II: 8:30 Goodwill Class Potluck; HICKORY CORNERS 7:30 UMYF Coffee House. WESLEYAN CHURCH Bunday, April 19: Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip, jun- led by youth. Nursery for both r charch and nursery provided. Howship Gaffe 7 pm. Worship. Wed? 7:90 pm. Family Night, Hour. 9:46 am. Church School Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 p.m. Potluck. Worahip hour, il a.m. Bunday evening servloe, 7 pm. Wedneiday Ptalm* 3:1-8 3.13-26 S? 4? Thursday Ptolm* 4.1-8 Frlday Psalm* 27)1-14 Saturday Psalms 91>1-1d ■ii’ ~ir' ‘ary The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Form* of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Mute, F.D.I.C. Complete Prescription Service FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning aentee. 11:16 am. Sunday school. 1pm. Prayer Group 7 pm. Scout Appreciation Din­ ner. Horizon Club. A cordial welcome to all CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church school. 10:45 am. Worahip service, 9:45 am. BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES Marvin L Isemlngtr, Pastor Sunday Worship Briggs, 9:15. Dowling, 10:15. Church School Bonfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling. II. 1 pm. Circle meet?. 7:30 pm. UMYF Bible Clcaa. 4:15 pm. Children's Choir. 1 :S0 pm. Chancel Choir, UMYF Choir. Friday: 9:30 am. District WSC8 meeting here. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS Sunday achool, 10 am. Morning worahip, 11 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY F1RBT BAPTIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Phne 8Y-5-3362 Pastor Olav Lablanca Hastings, Midi. Ph. 948-01B5 1 mile north Middleville, on M-37 Sat. Sabbath achool, 9:30. Worahip, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Junior church. Ainday, "Faith for Today," on Open Seven Day* a Week 205 N. Michigan TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, gram, three tltrough senior high. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Radio. WJEF, 13:50, 8:30 pm. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. A Gulf + Western Industry WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Funeral Homo Just off M-66, North of M-50 In Village of Woodbury ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson Pastor, fxigar Perkins Sunday achool 9:45 am. Saturday evening Maa. 6 JO, Worship, 11 am. of Hastings Youth choir relieaml. Sat, 4 Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. 6:46 pm. Saturdays, and before Bible, study and prayer service, Wednesday. 8 p.m. DELTON ST. AUGUSTINE, HASTINGS ASSEMBLY MIDDLEVILLE Open Daily at 11 a.i OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 a.m. Worship. of Hasting) 11 Little folks church, aver. 4­ GRACE WESLEYAN CIIURCH 1302 South Hanover Street 8: Junior church, age* 9-13. Rev. D. O. Llchty, Pastor 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Color Ai You Like It 221 W**t Mill St. Telepiwne: 945-9429 Youth service (ages 12-38.) Rev. Harold Johnson, Associate 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Pastor and Minister of Music and the 10 ant Sunday school Allen prayer; 7 pm. Mlasionettes. Lancaster, Supt. FIRKT CIIURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings We Service What We Sell Hi. 945-9601 ,r 945-2113 2100 W. State Rd. 228 N. Jafferaon by the choir. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer 6:30 pm. Teenage choir pracPhone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience | lice. 7 pm. Evening service. Makes You A Member. Wednesday, 7 pm. praj-er ner9: 45 a.m. Sunday achool. 10: 45 am. Worahip aervlce. (2 Miles N. on Broadway Hastings, Michigan 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. 7 pm. Wed.. Prayer and study. Action group meets at the church. Youth and adults groups. Saturday, 7 pm. Youth meet­ ing al the Robert Munn tome. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN DELTON UNITED METHODIST HOPE CHURCH OF CEDAR CREEK BIBLE PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCIf Parents of the youth meeting at Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. THE BRETHREN Campground Rd . 8 Miles fkmth Rev c. Earl Champlin. Minuter ilw Rev. Johnson home. Tills la Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Ciiurch study. Sunday. 9 45. M-50 North Freeport Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor something special and all the Phone RO-5-8287 Worship service, 11 am. Rev., Arthur C. Heisler R2 Delton. Michigan 10 am. Bunday achool Ernest iwrcnto are urged to attend. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Morning worahip. 10 am. Sunday school, 10 am. 11 a m. Morning worahip Monday, April 30. 7 pan- Man's DeGrootc, Supt. Prayer group. Tuesday. "S:30. Worahip, 11 mi. Wednesday, 7:46 pm. pre>er11 am. Junior church. Mra. M. Fellowship at the church. A Ciianccl choir, 7 pm. Tliurs. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. film. "Along the Gaspe’ Road." Borgman, leader. and Boys Brigade. Special business to consider. All II a-in. Morning woralilp CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY fi:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth LAKEWOOD UNITED Well so out for lunch after ADVENTIST CHURCH Cliarlc* Rose, president. METHODIST CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN lhe maeCiug. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic eervic*. Rev. Claude Ridley, P.u.tor REFORMED CHURCH May 9, Junior-Senior (Zone) 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prajw. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Pastor Olav Lablanca 708 W. Main Sirrct Missionary Society mceta flrai banquet. Hastings. Mich Ph. 948-6185 Highway 60, S mile west of M-66 Morning worahip, 11 am Rev. Wealcy Timmer Nursery eervtoe available durWorship. 10 am. YAf.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Saturday worahip, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:15 aunMay 21, CYC Honor CoudcU. YMYF Evening service at 7:20 pm. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Evening worahip, 7 pm. Delta** & Middleville FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON Association ROBINSON S SUPERETTE LW. BLISS COMPANY LEONARD OSGOOD THE HASTINGS BANNER HENTON SMITH FUNERAL HOME DOG N' SUDS FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER BARRY COUNTY READY MIX CORP. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �k Need New , Summer Clothing? Remodeling — Redecorating? • *• ' * Planning Your Vacation? F Old Jalopie on Last Legs? Furniture Showing Wear & Tear? Carpeting Showing Bald Spots? Don't Miss this SALE. | OUK MUWlCl PALITY | m/a Jrt The Hastings Merchants are ready to HELP You. jxL I m \r* jjj CO-OPRAATION / | A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hatting* Aluminum Product*, Inc. E. W. Blits Company White's Photography Jim Barr Tire Shop Jerry Andrus Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Mfgs. of Horn* Improvement Products A Cull -|- Western Indulsry Studio — Candid — Commercial Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Insurance Agency The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence E. L. Carpenter Hardware Miller'* Carpet & Furniture Walldorff Furniture Credit Bureau of Barry County Complete Saddlery Department 107 E Woodland at Jeflcrvon 105 E. State St. On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Hosting* Cleaners Bulling'* Bcverwyk's Color Center Gittlomon's Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup Cr Delivery Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Color A* You Like It Women's Apparel Leonard-Osgood Barry County Ready Mix The Stack Agency Bea's Music Box Funeral Home Corporation For Insurance Organ & Plano Studio Farm Bureau Service* Welton’s Barry County Lumber Co. Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy One Stop Service Your Rexall Store Feed • Seed • Fertiliser Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hasting* City Bank 150 W. Court St. Consumers Power Co. Heating e Cooling * Plumbing Barry Cleaner* Parking at the Door Jack Echtinaw Service Car Caro Specialists — Fuel Oil Bun McPhorlin’s Men'* Wcor Home of Pendleton Woolens Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving City Food & Beverage Court House Service Open 9 A.M. ter 11 P.M. Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Continental Sausage Kitchen Felpausch Food Center Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Coleman Agency Reahm Motor Sales Insurance—Bond* of All Type* Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac The Superette Flexfob, Inc. Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Patten Monument Moriarity Walgreen Agency Cemetery Memorials Farm Buildings for All Purposes Miller Real Estate The Hasting* Bowl Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Serving Barry County Since 1940 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Sales & Service- The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Marys' Beauty Shop Dependable Prescriptions Lapo Pharmacy Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Continuing Progress Burkey Sale* & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service - Gardner’s Pharmacy Glenn F. Laebaugh Co. Hasting* Saving* and Loan A**n. Serving Are* Industry Since 1890 Where You Save Does Make a Difference National Bank of Hasting* Hastings Motor Sales Haan Standard Service The Fuller Agency. Inc. St. Martin Floral Dodge Sales & Service N, Broadway at Stale Bon Franklin Store One Stop Insurance Service 102 W. State at Jefferson Flowers bv Chip & Irene Hastings Floor Covering Tiki Lounge Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Hasting* Cut Rata Shoe Store Dale's Boko Shop The Strand Theatre And Restaurant For the Entire Family Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods The Showplace of Barry County State at Jefferson Brown's Floor Service Two Mlle* North on Broadway Wayne's Shoo Store Footwear for the Family Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Hostings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. WBCH 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State------------------------ �II5H* Year Thursday, April 23, 1970 DELTON BLOOD CLINIC A Red Croat blood clinic will be held at Delton High School Tuesday. April it. from It noon lo 6. Mrs. Glen Ramsey. chairman, hopes lo secure al least IM pinta. Through this program every Barry resident may receive blood without cost whenever and wherever the need may arise. NUMBER 2 -EDITORIALS Prom the standpoint of scientific; tint had characterized the voyages a-.hlevement, the voyage of Apollo o’ her two outer ships. But thb 13 wa* an expensive lass. As an was not to be. A damaging exploexample of human ingenuity and slon c( unknown origin voided a courage in overcoming seemingly landing on the moon and caat HONORED FOR REMO ISM—8gL Randall R. Moyer (Irftl h insurmountable odds, It was. how- serious doubts regarding the pos­ ter. the grandest space flight of aibillty of the crew to survive them all. during the attempted return to । The world wm amazed and ap-'wtti. Cluster for meritorious achievement In November, 1969; lhe plauded at the perfection of an’ World wide, the reaction wa* Air Medal for meritorious achievement while participating Ln advanced tedmology and mining heart wamung. People everywhere aerial flight In December, 1969, and the Combat Infantryman that enabled two successive team- regardless of naUonaUly. cultural Herbert R. Moyrr and lhe husband of Cindy (Andersen) Moyer or astronaut* to reach and return background or religion, were no and the father of Amy, whom he expects te aee soon tor lhe Services for for Delbert Delbert S. S. Curtis, Cur from lhe moon, thus pioneering longer mere spectators of an epic ■! Services first time. 153.. Rl Hastings, who died al man's. conquest of outer apace voyage into space, but. Uvougii '11:05 am. Monday. April 20. at People around the globe, thank; their prayers became participant.-, Pennock Hospital, are to be held to the wonders of television were in a universal display of human 3 , the Leonard - Osgood Funerall spectators at a tremendous ahok sentiment for the safe return to _______ __ _ ________ _ ___ jf Home. At the start, Apollo 13 sewned < *rlh of James A. Lovell. Jr.. Fred __ * _ Mt Mi and und Mr* Mrs. Prank Frank Glllnn* Glliona nt of The Rev. Willard H Curite IS dssuned for the same *ort of W. Haise, Jr . and John L. Swigert. 219 E. Blair and a 1968 Hasting*'lo officiate with burial in the j trouble free (almost routine) flights , (Continued on Page 4) High graduate, wa* wounded in ! Rutland Cemetery. High graduate, was wounded in He wa* born in Greeley, Barry County's Board of Com­ lhe left leg. left hand and face 1 missioners Tuesday adopted an on April 8 in Vietnam. He ex-! Colo., on June 29. 1916. lhe *on ' equalization report for 1970 pected to be transferred to a, of William and Dolly I Ke*ter I I which includes allghtly more hospital in Japan. He entered Curtl*. The family moved to I than a 10 per cent Increase In lhe Army last September and ' Woodland — The Woodland, the field north of Mr*. Bonnie property valuations for lax pur­ went to Vietnam on Feb. 8. I School Fair and chicken supper ■ Carroll's house Wednesday. . . pose*. |is May 2. and solicitors willibcjOur West Woodland writer. VlcThe equalized valuation for IoJ wntributton*. . .. The lor steson. saw two flock, of the entire county U 3132334361, He had worked forXhe Has­ Woodland Boy Scoute hope to, 1)eude.d nurU1 Mondft>-. vic or nearly 812'« million over the tings Mfg. Company for 28 years. complete their paper drive 8*1- uarns everyone to be careful 1120.066374 1960 figure. He served Ln the Navy during urday, covertly the west sldj wlth are ... Mrs. Walker CotWorld War II and married Vio­ For more information contaflt - -let Moore of Hastings on July Scoutmaster Rex Pennlnito*. tended the WMA meeting at the budget foe 1971 aggregating 29. I960. ... The David Klopfenstein* In addition to his wife, he Is: have a new daughter. Heather . . . Chuck and Jean Mulliken of quarter of a million over lhe -Woodland write that the wealhThe Barry County Mental survived by four sons, Martin. Health Committee has received 18; Danny. 19; Jerry of Battle Creek, and Albert of Nashville; Alumnl banquet set for May 23 ; The temporary budget would a letter from Dr. Cyril J. Cur­ three daughters, Mrs. John The-Lions will serve lhe dinner! feet. . . . There are only seven require 3940.471 to be raised by ran. director of the William Up­ john Delano Memorial Clinic, (Georgia) Wagner and Mrs. and Ralph Letson will tall of his! tuxes. Rum (Bessie) Morgan of Has­ world tour. The social hour be- turned home April 13 from Pen­ which says. In part: tings and Mrs Robert i Chris nock where she had major sur­ equalization report. When pre­ West Woodland — Woodland tleni Thoma* of North Carolina; sented In tiie forenoon Tuesday, lhe William Upjohn Delano his father: six brothers. Orville firemen extinguished a fire in gery. She enjoys calls and cards. . . . The Bob Caln family of Flint the vote waa 5-5. When recon­ a d ■ 11 psychiatric outpatient and Morris of Hastings. John of visited the Ron Makley* over the sidered In the afternoon, it Middleville. William of Kalama­ weekend. . . . The Fred Deckers passed 0-4 with Hostings Com­ maintain an extension clinic zoo. Earl of FL Lauderdale. Fla., and Ray Clemens were guest* of missioners Ken Radant and and Henry of Lake Odessa; nine Mr and Mrs Charles Rouse at Monty Bennett. Board Chairman Financially we find that lhe sisters, Mra. Charles (Dorothy) Wyoming Saturday. . . . Troy Victor Eckardt and Commis­ coats to provide our service with­ McCarthy of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Slater's first birthday was the sioner Roy Noffke voting against in Barry County do not enable Martin (Virginia) VanKulaen of occasion for a celebration April us to continue Ihls effort. We □land Rapids. Mrs Clmrles 16. and hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings' share of lhe county wish lo stress that we will con­ (Betty) Root of Nashville, Mrs. Fred 8'ater, entertained mem­ . tax climbed slightly, from 25.085 tinue to provide service to resi­ Merle (Julia) Barton of Zephyr­ bers of the family. . . The Stu­ ' percent to 25.7202, mainly be­ dents of Barry County at our The Hastings Klwanla Club te art Kussmauls attended the First cause of the big Increase in home base Clinic in Kalamazoo." hills. Fla, and Mrs. Delbert (Vi­ olet) Lancaster. Mrs. Arley (WU- sponsoring a "Drug Alert" poster Communion of their grandson. personal property valuations. da> Todd. Mrs. Howard (Mar­ contest with a May 15 deadline, Andrew Stuart, at St Jerrard garet) Moore, Miss Joyce Curtis Robert Godfrey, chairman, ha* Church Ln Lansing Saturday. and Mrs. Robert (Peggy) Schroe­ announced . . . The Lin Snyders* Bunday i Hastings total equalised val­ der. all of Hastings, and ' five There will be four divisions for dinner guest* were lhe Mike uation climbed from 336,111309 grandchildren. • contestants: For pupils In the Snyder* of Chicago and Has­ to 134.114,000, an increase of 4th through Sth grades, 7th ting* and lhe Marty Cracollcas 33395309. Personal property through 8th grades; 10th through of Nika and Mrs Snyder'* mo­ Increased 11468,300 te 8U435.12th grades, and an open cate- ther. Mis. A. Tolle* of Hastings The Hastings Elks Lodge con­ . . . The Forrest Potters and Only the city's share climbed Alan auenara attended ner her nepnew nephew'*» yond the 12th grades, and far tor Aian more than a half of one-percent. tinues to be among lhe leader* all adults. ■ ' wadding tn Grand Rapids Batur­ Buehler said. Townships with In Michigan for their contribu­ day. . . . lower Increases Included "Balt 1- tions to Major Projects—which A prize of 35 Is offered to the inore. Barry. Castleton. Hastings, helps kid*. winner In each clam. Banfield — The W8C8 met al The Hasting* Elk* gave Maple Grove and Rutland. Judging will be done on May thg Norman Craae home April The temporary budget esti­ 18 and the winners are to be 15. . . . Mrs. Kate Nickerson I* mated that 3200,000 will come home from Leila after surgery. The America®Legion Auxiliary announced In The Banner. from the State Income lax and which totaled SI39383.60 from te sponsoring T Poppy Poster The poster contest rules. In S200.000 from regular revenues Contest open to 4th. 5th end addition to the May 15 deadline, weekend In Alpena with their Itast week county employees The local Elks also spent 6th ffaden and lhe Special state that the poster* must be newest grandson, Gregory, and presented a request that the Education School* Ln the Has­ available for display if selected. his parents and slater. Mr and Board of Commissioners recog­ They are to be no larger than Mrs Norman Prey and Melbsa. Saturday there will be initi­ ting* district nise the Courthouse Employees ation of 21 new members and 18 by 20 Inches, on cardboard, . . . David Miller and Mrs. Carl Asaociatlon for collective bar­ there will be a dinner-dance and must be signed and the class Hannon have been In Leila. . gaining. designated. They will be judged celebrating the Hastings Lodge's June 1919 marked tiie begin­ on their "message'' a* well as Signing tiie request were Dori* 15th anniversary. tended a shower for Mr*. Jimmy ning of the Auxiliary Poppy from an artistic standpoint. Martin, Lois Endsley. Doritha Brown at ths Eloise Frey home Program. The Poppy to a symComing. Margaret Snyder. Dor­ near St. Mary's Lake . . . The othy Frost, hllldred Cole, Roy Pedro Club ladles and their hus­ and has underlined the plight of . Gardner. Ardlth Hart. Beatrice band* met at the Vem Pritchard those men who did not. die, but' Van Wle. Betty Schaefer. Bon­ home In Hasting* Saturday. . . . returned home permanently dis- . nie Hanford. Dorothy Burghdoff, Durfee—William Reid of Has­ abled. Virginia Sherry. James M. Seven from Hastings were The Pleasan tvlew School will tings was a Sunday dinner guest The paper poppies, made by Schild. Winifred Keller, Sharon among thoar receiving degrees al disabled servicemen, honor the bold an open house on Thurs­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Vickery, Almond Weber. Robert . . . Mildred Hammond and Har­ Western Michigan University day, April 30, from 7 to 9 pm. Sullivan. Mildred Stevens. Gar­ dead and assist the living vic- : Saturday. / The Mother's Club will serve re­ old Erb called on the John Frens old E. Mahler. Laurel E. EchtlIncluded were Nancy Jane El­ from Poppy sales are utilized freshments and they will also in Grand Rapids and Clayton naw, Genevieve B Denny. BarErb al Byron Center. . . Mr sponsor a baked goods sale. lis, 518 E. Center, bachelor of Everyone Is invited to come and Mrs. Edward Rlester of Fine rnualc: Richard A. Oerlinger, veterans and their families. gram and Robert Linderman. Lake were dinner guest* of Mary . Otis Boulter and other mem­ R2, BA; William 8 Moore. 305 Rules and regulations for the Baulch. Callers were the Pearl bers of the Road Commission contest will be distributed to the Toxol* ot Battle Creek ... Mr. presented their annua) report to school. Posters must be Ln by and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were lhe board. In a letter Boulter May 8th. Thc winning posters pleted for the school year and Bunday guest*!, of the Bert Ver­ wrote that "It is imperative that ary certificate; Jahn Teunewen. on tiie local level will be for­ many fathen were unable to Meulen* at Bhinson. . . . The we place emphasis on replace­ R4, BA; Kenneth J. Weller, 1110 warded to lhe fourth district to come and meet their children's Orson Laubailghs accompanied teachers. This will give them a ment" of dangerous bridges and be entered In district com pctI- chance to come out for an en­ the Rom Frulns of Nashville to bridge culverts in the county Texas for a vacation, returning joyable evening. road system. David L Lawrence. Rl Hick­ April 19. They saw former Presi­ Boulter pointed out that there ory Comers, earned a bachelor dent Johnson . . . The Orville are four big bridges crossing the of business administration. and Pureells returned from Florida Thomapple which average 120- Brenda J. Rohde. Rl Hickory April 13. . . Sylvia Barrow and foot spans and need to be re­ Evelyn Hook atended the seaplaced. Estimates for replacing Hastings Senior Citizen* will these bridges range from 365.000 certificate. The Hastings Business and meet at 1 pm. Monday. April Profesatonal Woman's Club had Church. . . . to 385,000 each. There are about Hlghbank — The Marshall 34 bridge* with from 20 to 30 27. at the Union Hall, on Wood­ os their «pe*ker Cheater Harvey land Avenue for the usual carry- of the Water Resource Com in u- Greenleaf* of Hastings called on foot spans and many bridge cul­ vert* from 15 to 20 feet that Mark Ramsey, 11. a Delton In dinner and soda! hour. Bring alon of Grand Rapids on April the Gerald Gardners. . . . Mr. and Mrs Blair HawbUtx and need replacing. The estimate for 5lh grader, won a first in lhe table service, a dish to pass and Ken were Bunday dinner guests these Is 3150,000. and maybe elementary division and a "Beat He talked on water pollution of lhe Keith Buehlpa near Free­ more because of the steady rise Program will be local talent on a State level but also the in the economy. rition. "Theme A Variations." offerings, which will Include, it problems facing our own vicinity. port . . , Mr."and Mrs Ray Hartwell attended the wedding Tiie Center Road bridge was for piano at the B. ,C. Youth Is hoped, an -account of her trav­ of Mias Darby at lhe Hastings replaced for 36734586. with half Talent Science Fair. The aon els from President Lottie Matseated at the District 4 meeting Baptist Church Mrs Veda coining from the board's bridge of Mr. and Mrs Glen Ramsey fund, a quarter of It from Has­ of Dowling. |*e studies under Visitors are always welcome, ■t Lowell by Marion Jones. Helen tings Township and the real and tf transportation Is needed Keeler. Ruth Kuhfal. Mary Pen­ . . . Errett Skidmore visited Mrs nock. Drusilla Powell and Mary Arthur Osborn In Battle Creek from the Road Commission. please try to contact someone cxxnposlng since first grade. He Bpackman. '................. .. last week. . . . The Sidney StanRoad commissioners hope the is already a well known enter- who Is able to provide it. Saturday, June 13 i* the date I tons’ Sunday dinner guests were county will continue to appro­ talner. for lhe Annual Fie* Market *31 Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Cheeseman. priate 350.000 a year or more to 4 p.m. at the fairgrounds Mr. and Mrs Rufus Stanton and the replacement program. family. Mrs. Grace Stanton, Mra Mlsa Iraccma Cavalcanti, an Josie Babcock and Mrs Ray Dr. and Mr* Gordon Ftaher. exchange student till* aemuter Wolf. . . . Physfctana expected this Wed­ 2319 W. Oramercy Place, Ban Weal Hope-C'la«erdale — The nesday to move Dr. John E .Wil­ Antonio, Texas, former Hastings Lynden Johncock*. Jack Johnliam*. 222 E Charles director at residents, were en route to Cali­ tons and Almond Webers were fornia to vtstl and celebrate their new daugbt er to Jim and Carolyn lhe Stale Fisheries ReseHich Bunday dinner guest* at the Station here, out of the inten­ Richard Webers. dlevllle. Maple Valley and Haa- 40th anniversary when Gordon . Mr. and ran into an unllghted road tree- as an exchange student sive care unit al Blodget) Dr. Dr. and Mrs Inacio Cavalantl Williams underwent heart surg­ Mr*. Leo Roblyer and Phil, Mr folder at their guidance office and Mr*. Marvin Peake and ar call Alton Watts. 943-3044 for mlles from their home. They are were in Mexico City representing ery Thursday. The operation Valerie and Stan Bigelow were lhe president of Rotary Inter­ lasted 10 hours. He has been re­ I-'formal ton about traveling in Bunday dinner guest* of the Ira Selo. Texas, wllh broken bones national at a Rotary Confer- cuperating as well aa could be Peake* Europe thia Bummer. Rev and Mr* Isaar expected and If his prwrrea Osgood were Friday supper guest, Among those already planning gucsvc their trip are Jll Sandbrook of they were in an accident in They then came to Hastings to continue*, be may walk out of of their daughter’and family: talriliy: visit their daughter They ar­ the hospital 15 days after the Maple Valley, Sue Blough. Lori Ohio and were badly hurt Mr and Mr* Duane Fox. at rived Saturday at 9 am. and surgery. He will need two month* Freeport. Wood, Susan Svoboda and Tracy . Mr* Harry Swift left by plane from Grand Rapids AUerdlng. to recuperate Red Croa* blood Of Orangeville was a Thursday Monday for a week Ln N. Y. with wa* used during the operation, guest of Mrs. May Brown . . . ------------ •------------. Service* for Mrs Florence their daughter. Irseems and he required UanafuskMi.* af- The Tom Cutler* of Virginia Field*, 82, who died Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Cavalcanti will tenrarel*. April II. at her MiddJevlUe home. with her folk*. Mr and Mr* to Recife, where he. along wllk Charles Haas ID. Cutler 1* sta­ Nominating petitions for candihl a partner, ha* an axtemiva tioned al Norfolk . Mr. and Home. Burial was In South ophthalmology dientol. aa weU Service* foe Benjamin F- Mr* Haas antartalnad guast* submitted by 4 pm. May 11. as a small boaoital Cramer. 77. NaahvUle. who died from Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Dr. Cavalcanti waa introduced Sunday. April 19. at Pennock Mattawan and Delton Sundsy Hospital were to be held a*. ■ . . Ths Stephen Osgood-1' Bun­ 1:30 pm. thl* Wednesday at the day dinner guests were .Mr. and Btato Rap. David M. BaroUto Vogt Funeral Home. Ha U Mrs Gordon Hine and Dawn of Day. April 36 served by UC-A He wondered If. tn another Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rina his behalf Lakewood will name generaUon. Brazil might be faced slater. Mr*. Rena* HoUtn*to«> of with similar problems. NaahvlUa. of Wayland. . . I Delbert Curtis Dies Monday; Rites Thursday day and Friday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Painting, drawing, constructing and forming and prinlmaking will be displayed. Our Sandy to Crown Festival Queen Saturday Maple Syrup FrsUval Is Saturday and Miss Virile Trowbridge will MICHIGAN SYRUP QUEEN .Miss Karen Wilmore. Iasi Barry Valuation l^reg Gillons Up Si2.5 Million Ing when Mia* Virgie Trow­ bridge in crowned Saturday, has been named lhe Michi­ gan Maple Syrup queen. She attended the National Maple Queen contest tn Meyersdale. Pa, on April 10 and 11. She For Tax Purposes Miss Linda Piels of Wiscon- j| Community Notes Close Barry Mental Health Clinic Branch Kiwanis Has ‘Drug Alert’ Poster Contest Hastings Elks Continue Major Projects Gifts Poppy Poster Contest for 4th-6th Grades 7 Earn Degrees Pleasant view Sets Open House At Western Mich. Senior Citizens Meet Monday BPW Hears Talk On Pollution ‘Best of Class’ Special Guests Students~Plan European Tour Th« Fishers Hurt Dr. John Recovering Dia* at Middlaville Deadline May 11 for School Petition* Ban Craniar Diet NEW HASTINGS BUSINESSMAN — Robert J. Laps Oeftl • ymbollcally hand* the keys to the pharmacy he has operated •Ing Hu lines* University In the Fait 1970 queen by Miss Michigan. Hastings' own M1m Sandy Glllro- hy The Harmonica Men from I Detroit. The children's parade I noon will Include special enter­ tainment from thc stage, square dancing, pancake derby and a pony pulling contest. Producers will compete for honors In maple syrup and their wives in foods made from maple products. During the day thousands of pancakes drenched in syrup will Friday evening a talent con­ test will be Iveld with the beet Invited back to entertain at To Launch Barry Cancer Crusade Here The Barry County Unit of the American Cancer Society ha* announced that a meeting to launch lhe 1970 . cruaade for funds will be held at 6 pm. Thursday, April 23. at the Pen­ nock Hospital dining room The drive will run from AprH 23 through May 15. Films will be shown. All chair­ men and volunteer workers, a* well aa the public, are urged to attend. been 3839548. leer workers and generous donors. Barry collected 311.­ 45953 In the 1969 Cruaade. search, research into birth de­ fects and local aaslatance to can­ cer victim*. t Mra Florence Weber of Has­ ting*. I* the general chairman for lhe 1970 Cruaade with the following chairmen foe the vari­ ous townships, villages and cltlea: Nashville. Mrs. Thoma* Myers; Woodland, Mr* Joseph Baker: Delton, Mra. Paul Campbell; Freeport, Mrs Karl Tuttle; Mid­ dleville. Mra Charles Trick; Vankee Spring* Township, Mrs. Don­ ald Johnson; Woodland Town- Township. Mrs Lewis Butler: Castleton Township, Mra. Rich­ ard Brod beck: Prairieville Town­ ship. Mrs. Joe Fergwon. Maple Grove Township. Mrs Clayton Newland; Ratland Township, Mrs David McKeown and Mrs Bea Deval: Orangeville Town­ ship, Mra. George Shumaker; Hastings Township. Mrs Larry Nell. Carlton Township, Mrs Norman Blanton: Hope Town­ ship. Mrs. Edith Powers; Irving Township, Mra William Hayes; Thomapple west, Mrs Robert Wenger; Thornapplr east. Mm •hip, Mra Jane KUen: Baltimore Township, Mra Albert Drake *nd Johnstown Township. Mra. Esri Dunn Hasting* chairmen Include Flrat Ward. Mra Don Itemley; Secund Ward, Mrs Harry Mlle*. Third. Mrs Joe Hubert, and Fourth Ward. Mr* Herbert Burna Saturday, Sunday Special Cleanup Days in Barry ‘Environmental Awareness Week’ Highlighted Here by Student Action, Adult Participation This is “Environmental Awarenes* Week” and Hastings area students are really with it. Under lhe sponsorship of the Has­ tings High Key Club and lhe Anil-Pollution Club, Barry County residents are being urged to lake lime to help clean up their environment. • The students hope that each family unit will take time on either Saturday or Sunday. April ----------------------------------------------25-26, to help clean up lhe area. Hastings Townships — Dumps Ideally, they urea each fami­ open during regular hours April ly in Barry to first atoan ap 25-28. Hastings Sanitary Service . klNka will be located at central ntes to receive trash from those unable to get to the dump. Lis­ ten to WBCH for locations. Monday was a special day In Hasting* devoted to the envtranIn an effort to make the clean­ mental crtal* resulting from air. up as effective as possible, moat water and other forma of poidumps will remain open for add­ lution ed hours over the weekend or' WBCH originated special pro­ will lake some other step to' grams during Monday from Cenmake trash disposal as ea*y a*i tral Auditorium with State Ben. possible, the announcement aald Harry DeMaao ol Battle Creek . and State Rep. David M. SerotDUMP HCHEDULE APRIL U-M1 kin of ML Clemens a* the key Hastings City Dump — Open regular hours Saturday. A City' Ben DeMaao Introduced Rep truck will be nt Tyden Park: Berotkln. at the Monday noon ’ Rotary luncheon held al the Ho­ tnuh from Hastings residentsi tel Hastings. unable to get to the dump. Rep Berotkln warn* that the Yankee Hprings Recreationi problem of preserving our enAre* —State trucks will be all vlronment Is "not just a matter lhe entrance to the Slate Park Ing (ome money. We must do to receive trash. Irving — Dump open Satur­ something much harder; we day. Sunday during regular must change people's stUtude*. Without proper altitude* we will hours. Subpoena Public To Attend Murder Mystery Hasting* High Junior* are In­ viting everyone to attend their class play, The Night of Janu­ ary 15th." in Central Auditorium throughout lhe proceeding! In Written by Ayn Rand, the mystery centers around the mur­ der of an International piajboy. ■nd notorious swindler. Bjorn Faulkner His mistress la on Dial fur, Ida murder Starring are Kendra Robbe as Karen Andrr. tiir accused mfai- Jeff Stamm, as IMstrict Attor­ ney Flint; Sally Ctoleinan. Faulk­ ner* mourning widow. Glenn Gilbert, her millionaire father: Beny Havens, as Judge Htnth. nnd Tom Cote, Karens gnnxrter accomplice Appearing a* colorful and final analysis, even proper laws will not suffice if individual hu­ mans do not perceive their per­ sonal stake in all of thia and assume their individual reaponslbilltles to avoid polluting the environment.'* Thl* Wednesday ha* been na­ tionally declared "Earth Day," and Hastings High students were out early cleaning up. The Thomapple Garden Club's Barry County Conservation En­ vironmental Exhibition la to be held from May 4 through May 8 al the Community Building at lhe fairgrounds. All Interested group* and per­ sons are urged by Mrs Chaster Stowell, general chairman, to participate. for Hastings’ community de­ termination to light roll'itlon. He said he wa* tremendously Impressed with the Involvement demonstrated by all tegmenta of lhe community here. 'This la precisely the type of spirit and determination I'm at­ tempting to help build around the state." Berotkln aald. "Has- ample for me to point to to bring this menage home in other parts Michael Anton at Hastings and Fulton, Daryl Cappon. Linda of Michigan.” Mrs Leona Smith of Middle­ Berotkln'* first appearance In ville. I Hastings waa in a noon speech Officers for 1970-71 are Mrs before the Rotary club. He fol­ Courtroom pcramincl Include' lowed that up with an addraaa lAwrence Weber, president: Mra Miriam Sorby, vice president J<k1I Tobias. Sue Svoboda. Tim to the Hastings High School as­ and Mrs Jack Kennedy, secre- Kirkpatrick. Jeff Kennlston. Pat sembly Then he participated in Craven. Deb Newell. Lvle Olm- a teach-in project at the sch<«l. Others on lhe board Include •trod. Tim Clarey and Kathy (skins part Ln panel discussion *tty. Richard Hudson. Richard Dahlhouaer on environmental problems T’— Helping Director Lana Howell program was broadcast to the rriupiuKii, Dr ki lz*rry i/iir Blair and Feidpiusch, "Sirs Robert Hopkins community by WBCH. Pletcher. Jim Brrnr*. Bob Jerow and Bpeneer Goodyear. Ity to participate In their efWelcome Wagon Meeting There will be a Welcome Wagon meeting April 28 at City Church Women United will If।Id Uielr May Fellowship Day luncheon at 12:30 . pun Friday. will be Peg Preston from Psi's Berotkln la the chief organiser Mav I. at lhe Woodland United Beauty Shop There will also be Methodist Church Mra Howard »*Bttr is program chairman and r-m-ex. to thv community and that day communi Uss all aver tha them* to: Dissolve the Dis­ Michigan will dcruuaiirate their tance Between" Peranns need­ determination to stop pollution ing transportation and those Woodland to Host Church Women at the Hastings United Metho­ dist Church at 12 noon. Nursery DR. BUEHLER 945-3291 CHIB O FRACTOR � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-04-23.pdf ef8986228e87edcbfbd61f462840ce90 PDF Text Text k Need New , Summer Clothing? Remodeling — Redecorating? • *• ' * Planning Your Vacation? F Old Jalopie on Last Legs? Furniture Showing Wear & Tear? Carpeting Showing Bald Spots? Don't Miss this SALE. | OUK MUWlCl PALITY | The Hastings Merchants are ready to HELP You. m/a jxL I \r* Jrt m CORPORATION / jjj | A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hatting* Aluminum Product*, Inc. Mfgs. of Horn* Improvement Products E. W. Blits Company White's Photography A Cull -|- Western Indulsry Studio — Candid — Commercial Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Miller'* Carpet & Furniture 107 E Woodland at Jeflcrvon Walldorff Furniture 105 E. State St. Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Hosting* Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup Cr Delivery Bulling'* Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Bcverwyk's Color Center Color A* You Like It Gittlomon's Women's Apparel Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Barry County Ready Mix Corporation The Stack Agency For Insurance Bea's Music Box Organ & Plano Studio Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Farm Bureau Service* Feed • Seed • Fertiliser Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hasting* City Bank 150 W. Court St. Heating Welton’s e Cooling * Plumbing Barry Cleaner* Parking at the Door Bun McPhorlin’s Men'* Wcor Home of Pendleton Woolens Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Are* Industry Since 1890 Hasting* Saving* and Loan A**n. Where You Save Does Make a Difference Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Haan Standard Service Hastings Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Jack Echtinaw Service Car Caro Specialists — Fuel Oil Burkey Sale* & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service - Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Marys' Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving City Food & Beverage Open 9 A.M. ter 11 P.M. Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of All Type* Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Flexfob, Inc. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Moriarity Farm Buildings for All Purposes Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Lapo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 The Hasting* Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service- National Bank of Hasting* State at Jefferson Brown's Floor Service Two Mlle* North on Broadway Wayne's Shoo Store Footwear for the Family N, Broadway at Stale The Fuller Agency. Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Bon Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson St. Martin Floral Flower* bv Chip & Irene Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Hasting* Cut Rata Shoe Store For the Entire Family Dale's Boko Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. WBCH 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State------------------------ �115* Year Thursday, April 23, 1970 DELTON BLOOD VLINIC A Red Croat blood clinic will be held at Delton High School Tuesday. April it. from It noon to 6. Mrs. Glen Ramiey. chairman, hopes to secure al least IM pinta. Through this program every Barry resident may receive blood without cost whenever and wherever the need may arise. NUMBER 2 -EDITORIALS Prom the standpoint of scientific; tint had characterized the voyages a-.hlevement, the voyage of Apollo u’ her two sister ships. But thb 13 was an expensive km. As an was not to be. A damaging exploexample of human ingenuity and slon c( unknown origin voided a courage In overcoming sewnlngly landing on the moon and cast HONORED FOR REMO ISM—8gL Randall R. Moyer (leTt) h insurmountable odds, it wax how- serious doubts regarding the pas­ tier. the grandest space flight of sibility of the crew to survive them all. during the attempted return to । The world was amazed and ap-'earth. Cluster for meriloriou* achievement In November, 1969; the pteuded at the perfection of an’ World wide, the reaction was Air Medal for meritorious achievement while participating Ln advanced tedmology and training heart wamung. People everywhere aerial flight In December. 1969, and the Combat Infantryman that enabled two successive team- regardless of naUonallly. cultural Herbert R. Moyer and the husband of Cindy (Anderson) Moyer or astronauts to reach and return background or religion, were no and the father of Amy, whom he expects to aee soon tor the Services for for Delbert Delbert S. S. Curtis, Cur from the moon, thus pioneering longer mere spectators of an epic ■! Services first time. 153.. Rl Hastings, who died al man's. conquest of outer space voyage into space, but. Uuougli '11:05 am. Monday. April 20. at People around the globe, thank; their prayer* taune participant* Pennock Hospital, are to be held to the wonder* of television were in a universal display of human I , the Leonard - Osgood Funerall spectators at a tremendous ahok sentiment for the safe return to _______ __ _ ________ _ ___ jf Home. At the start. Apollo 13 seemM < *rlh of James A. Lovell. Jr.. Fred __ * H Mt and Mr* Mrs. Prank Frank Glllnna Gllions nt of The Rev. Willard H Curtis IS dsstlned for the same sort of W. Haise, Jr . and John L Swigert. 219 E. Blair and a 1968 Hastings'lo officiate with burial in the I trouble free (almost routine) flights (Continued on Page 4) High graduate, was wounded In ! Rutland Cemetery. High graduate, was wounded in He waa born in Greeley, Barry County's Board of Com­ the left leg. left hand and face 1 missioners Tuesday adopted an on April 8 in Vietnam. He ex-! Colo., on June 29, 1916. the son ' equalization report for 1970 peeled to be transferred to a, of William and Dolly (Kester) I which includes slightly more hospital in Japan. He entered Curtis. The family moved to I than a 10 per cent increase In the Army last September and ' Woodland — The Woodland, the field north of Mr*. Bonnie property valuations for lax pur­ went to Vietnam on Feb. 8. I School Fair and chicken supper ■ Carroll's house Wednesday. . . poses. |is May 2. and solicitor* willibcjOur West Woodland writer. VlcThe equalized valuation for IoJ wntribuUons. . .. The lor lwi> Uock3 of the entire county U 3132434461, He had worked forXhe Has­ Woodland Boy Scoute hope to, 1)eude.d nurU1 Mondft>.. vic or nearly 812'« million over the tings Mfg. Company for 28 years. complete their paper drive 8*1- uarns everyone to be careful S120.066J74 1960 figure. He served in the Navy during urday, coveriry the west sldj wlth are ... Mr*. Walker CotWorld War II and married Vio­ For more Information conlaflt - -let Moore of Hastings on July Scoutmaster Rex Pennlnitog. tended the WMA meeting at the budget foe 1971 aggregating 29. I960. ... The David Klopfensteins In addition to his wife, he Is: have a new daughter. Heather . . . Chuck and Jean Mulliken of quarter of a million over the ■Woodland write that the wealhThe Barry County Mental survived by four sons, Martin. Health Committee has received 18; Danny. 19; Jerry of Battle Creek, and Albert of Nashville; Alumnl banquet set for May 23 ; The temporary budget would a letter from Dr. Cyril J. Cur­ three daughters, Mr*. John The-Lions will serve the dinner! feet. . . . There are only seven require 3946.471 to be raised by ran. director of the William Up­ john Delano Memorial Clinic, (Georgia) Wagner and Mr*. and Ralph Letson will tall of his! loxes. Rum (Bessie) Morgan of Has­ world tour. The social hour be- turned home April 13 from Pen­ which say*. In part: tings and Mrs Robert i Chris nock where she had major sur­ equalization report. When pre­ West Woodland — Woodland tleni Thomas of North Carolina; sented in the forenoon Tuesday, the William Upjohn Delano his father: six brothers. Orville firemen extinguished a fire in gery. She enjoy* call* and cards. . . . The Bob Caln family of Flint the vote was 5-5. When recon­ a d ■ 11 psychiatric outpatient and Morris of Hastings. John of visited the Ron Makley* over the sidered In the afternoon, it Middleville. William of Kalama­ weekend. . . . The Fred Decker* passed 0-4 with Hastings Com­ maintain an extension clinic zoo. Earl of FL Lauderdale. Fla., and Ray Clemen* were guests of missioners Ken Radant and and Henry of Lake Odessa; nine Mr and Mrs Charles Rouse at Monty Bennett. Board Chairman Financially we find that the sister*. Mra. Charles (Dorothy) Wyoming Saturday. . . . Troy Victor Eckardt and Commis­ coats to provide our service with­ McCarthy of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Slater's first birthday was the sioner Roy Noffke voting against in Barry County do not enable Martin (Virginia) VanKulaen of occasion for a celebration April us to continue this effort. We land Rapids. Mrs Charles 16, and hl* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Hastings' share of the county wish to stress that we will con­ (Betty) Root of Nashville, Mr*. Fred B'ater. entertained mem­ . tax climbed slightly, from 25.085 tinue to provide service to resi­ Merle (Julia) Barton of Zephyr­ bers of the family. . . The Stu­ ' percent to 25.7202, mainly be­ dents of Barry County at our The Hasting* Kiwanis Club is art Kussmauls attended the First cause of the big Increase in home base Clinic in Kalamazoo." hills. Fla, and Mrs. Delbert (Vi­ olet) Lancaster. Mrs. Arley (WU- sponsoring a "Drug Alert" poster Communion of their grandson. personal property valuations. da> Todd. Mrs. Howard (Mar­ contest with a May 15 deadline, Andrew Stuart, at St Jerrard garet) Moore, Miss Joyce Curtis Robert Godfrey, chairman, has Church bi Lansing Saturday. and Mrs. Robert (Peggy) Schroe­ announced . . . The Lin Snyders' Bunday i Hastings total equalised val­ der. all of Hasting*, and ' five There will be four division* for dinner guest* were the Mike uation climbed from 330,113409 grandchildren. • contestant*. For pupil* in the Snyder* of Chicago and Has­ to 134.114,000, an increase of 4th through Sth grades, 7th tings and the Marty Cracollcas 33495200. Personal property through 8th grades; 10th through of Nllra and Mrs Snyder's mo­ Increased 314884M to 312435.12th grades, and an open cate- ther. Mrs. A. Tollea of Hastings The Hastings Elks Lodge con­ . . . The Forrest Potters and Only the city's share climbed yond the 12th grades, and far lor num Aten auenara attended ner her nepnew nephew's» more than a half of one-percent, tinues to be among the leader* all adults. ■ ' wedding Ln Grand Rapids Batur­ Buehler said. Township* with in Michigan for thslr contribu­ day. . . . lower Increases Included “BaltI- tions tn Major Projects—which A prize of 85 la offered to the inore. Barry. Castleton. Hastings, helps kids. winner In each class. Banfield — The W8C8 met al The Hasting* Elk* gave Maple Grove and Rutland. Judging will be done on May thf Norman Craze home April The temporary budget esti­ 18 and the winner* are to be 15. . . . Mrs. Kate Nickerson is mated that 3200.000 will come home from Leila after surgery. The America*Legion Auxiliary announced in The Banner. from the State Income tax and which totaled SI39233.60 from is sponsoring T Poppy Poster The poster contest rules. In 3200.000 from regular revenues CohteBt open to 4th. 5th and addition to the May 15 deadline, weekend In Alpena with their Itest week county employees The local Elks also spent 6th ttadera and the Special state that the posters must be newest grandson, Gregory, and presented a request that the Education Schools Ln the Has­ available for display if selected. his parents and sister. Mr and Board of Commissioners recog­ They are to be no larger than Mrs Norman Prey and Melbsa. Saturday there will be initi­ tings district nize the Courthouse Employees ation of 21 new members and 18 by 20 inches, on cardboard, . . . David Miller and Mrs. Carl Association for collective bar­ there will be a dinner-dance and must be signed and the class Hannon have been In Leila. . gaining. designated. They will be Judged celebrating the Hastings Lodge's June 1919 marked the begin­ on their "message" as well as tended a shower for Mr*. Jimmy Signing the request were Doris 15th anniversary. ning of the Auxiliary Poppy from an artistic standpoint. Martin, Lois Endsley. Doritha Brown at ths Eloise Frey home Program. The Poppy is a symComing. Margaret Snyder, Dor­ near Bl. Mary's Lake . . . The othy Frost, kindred Cole, Roy Pedro Club ladies and their hus­ and l»s underlined the plight of , Gardner. Ardlth Hart. Beatrice band* met at the Vem Pritchard those men who did not. die, but' Van Wle. Betty Schaefer. Bon­ home In Hasting* Saturday. . . . returned home permanently dis- . nie Hanford. Dorothy Burghdoff, Durfee—William Reid of Has­ abled. Virginia Sherry. James M. Seven from Hastings were The Pleasan tvlew School will ting* was a Sunday dinner guest The paper poppies, made by Schild. Winifred Keller. Sharon among those receiving degress al disabled servicemen, honor the bold an open house on Thurs­ of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Foster. Vickery, Almond Weber, Robert . . . Mildred Hammond and Har­ Western Michigan University day. April 30, from 7 to 9 pm. Sullivan. Mildred Stevens, Gar­ dead and assist the living vic- : Saturday. / The Mother's Club will serve re­ old Erb called on the John Frens old E. Mahler. Laurel E. EchtlIncluded were Nancy Jane El­ from Poppy sales are utilized freshment* and they will also in Grand Rapids and Clayton naw, Genevieve R Denny. BarErb al Byron Center. . . Mr sponsor a baked good* sale. lis. 518 E. Center, bachelor of Everyone I* invited to come and Mr*. Edward Rlester of Fine music; Richard A. Oerllnger, veterans and their families. gram and Robert Linderman. Lake were dinner guests of Mary . Otis Boulter and other mem­ R2, BA; William 8 Moore, 305 Rules and regulations for the Baulch. Caller* were the Pearl ber* of the Road Commission contest will be distributed to the Toxols of Battle Creek ... Mr. presented their annua) report to school. Posters must be Ln by and Mr*. Owen Gaylor were the board. In a letter Boulter May 8th. The winning posters pleted for the school year and Bunday guestzlof the Bert Ver­ wrote that "It is Imperative that ary certificate; Jahn Teunemcn, on tlie local level will be for­ many fathen were unable to Meulens at Bhmson. . . . The we place emphasis on replace­ R4, BA; Kenneth J. Weiler, 1110 warded to the fourth district to come and meet their children's Orson Laubatlgh.v accompanied teachers. This will give them a ment" of dangerous bridges and be entered In district cornpctI- chance to come out for an en­ the Rot* Frulns of Nashville to bridge culverts in the county Texas for a vacation, returning joyable evening. road system. David L Lawrence. Rl Hick­ April 19. They saw former Presi­ Boulter pointed out that there ory Comers, earned a bachelor dent Johnson . . . The Orville are four big bridges crossing the of business administration. and Purnells returned from Florida Thomapple which average 120- Brenda J. Rohde. Rl Hickory April 13. . . Sylvia Barrow and foot spans and need to be re­ Evelyn Hook atended the seaplaced. Estimates for replacing Hasting* Senior Citizens will these bridges range from 365.000 certificate. The Hastings Business and meet at 1 pm. Monday. April Professional Women's Club had Church. . . . to 385,000 each. There are about Hlghbank — The Marshall 34 bridges with from 20 to 30 27. at the Union Hall, on Wood­ as their speaker Chester Haney land Avenue for the usual carry- of the Water Resource Com mu­ Green leafs of Hastings called on foot, spans and many bridge cul­ verts from 15 to 20 feet that Mark Ramsey. 11. a Delton In dinner and social hour. Bring tton of Grand Rapids on April the Gerald Gardners. . . . Mr. and Mra Blair Hawblitz and need replacing. The estimate for 5lh grader, won a first in the table service, a dish to pass and Ken were Bunday dinner guests these is 3150,000. and maybe elementary division and a ' Beat He talked on waler pollution of the Keith Buehlpa near Free­ Program will be local talent more because of the steady rise on a State level but also the in the economy. slllon. "Theme it Variations," offerings, which will Include, it problems facing our own vicinity. port . . , Mr."and Mr* Ray Hartwell attended the wedding The Center Road bridge was for piano at the B. ,C. Youth to hoped, an -account of her trav­ of Mia* Darby at the Hastings replaced for 16744566, with half Talent Science Fair. The son els from Preoldenl Lottie Matseated at the District 4 meeting Baptist Church Mrs Veda coining from the board's bridge of Mr. and Mrs Glen Ramsey fund, a quarter of It from Has­ of Dowling. Ise studies under Visitors are always welcome, at Lowell by Marton Jones. Helen tings Township and the real and If transportation is needed Keeler, Ruth Kuhfal. Mary' Pen­ . . . Errett Skidmore visited Mr* nock. Drusilla Powell and Mary Arthur Osborn In Battle Creek from the Road Commission. please try to contact someone composing since first grade. He Bpackman. '................. .. last week. . . . The Sidney StanRoad commissioner* hope the Is already a well known enter- who is able to provide it Saturday, June 13 is the dal* I tons’ Sunday dinner guests were county will continue to appro­ talner. for the Annual Flea Market *31 Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Chee*cman. priate 350.000 a year or more to 4 p.m. at the fairgrounds Mr. and Mr* Rufus Stanton and the replacement program. family. Mrs. Grace Stanton, Mra Miss Iraccma Cavalcanti, an Th* Fishers Hurt Josie Babcock and Mr* Ray Dr. and Mr* Gordon Fisher. exchange student tills semuter Dr. John Recovering Wolf. . . . Ptiyskdans expected thia Wed* 2319 W. Oramercy Place, Ban Weal Hope-Cloverdale — The neoday U» move Dr. John E .Wil­ Antonio, Texas, former Hastings Lynden Johncocks. Jack John­ liams. 222 E Charles director of residents, were en route to Cali­ son* and Almond Webers were fornia to vtstt and celebrate their new daugbt er to Jim and Carolyn the Stale Fisheries Resell) ch Bunday dinner guests at the Station here, out of the inten­ Richard Webers. dlevllle. Maple Valley and Haa- 40th anniversary when Gordon . Mr. and ran Into an unllghted road trac- a* an exchange student sive care unit al Blodgett Dr. Dr. and Mra Inacio Covalent! Williams underwent heart surg­ Mr*. Leo Roblyer and Phil, Mr folder at their guidance office and Mrs. Marvin Peake and ar call Alton Watts. 943-3044 for mlles from their home. They are were in Mexico City representing ery Thursday. The operation Valerie and Stan Bigelow were the president of Rotary Inter­ lasted 10 hour*. He has been re­ I-'formation about traveling in Bunday dinner guests of the Ira Selo. Texas, with broken bones national at a Rotary Confer- cuperating a* well aa could be Peake* Europe thia Bummer. Rev and Mrs laaar Among those already planning expected and if hl* prwteM Osgood were Friday supper guest, gucsvc their trip are Jll Bandbrook of they were in an accident in They then came to Hastings to continue*, he may walk out of of their daughter’and family: talriliy: visit their daughter They ar­ th* hospital 15 day* afte: the Maple Valley, Sue Blough. Lori Ohio and were badly hurt Mr and Mr* Duane Fox. at rived Saturday at 9 am. and surgery. He will need two month* Freeport. Wood, Busan Svoboda and Tracy . Mr* Harry Swift left by plane from Grand Rapids AUerding. Dis* at Middlaville Monday for a week Ln N. Y. with to recuperate Red Cross blood Of Orangeville was a Thursday was used during the operation, guest of Mr*. May Brown . . . ------------ •------------. Service* for Mr* Florence their daughter. Irseems he required trimafuakMrs af- The Tom Cutler* of Virginis Deadline May 11 for Field*, 82, who died Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Cavalcanti will and terwarda April ». at her MtddleviUe home. with her folks. Mr and Mr* School Petition* to Recife, where he. along with Charles Ha** 3D. Cutler te sta­ Nominating petitions for candlhis partner, has an axtensivs Ban Crainar Diet tioned al Norfolk . . Mr. aod Home. Burial was In South ophthalmology client*!, as wsU Service* foe Benjamin F. Mr* Haas enlertalnad guests submitted by 4 pm. May 11. as a small bosoit*l Cramer. 77. Nashville, who dlM from Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Dr. Cavalcanti was introduced Sunday. April 19. at Pennock Mattawan and Delton Sunday — L __ ------ ■ . —~ Hospital wars to Ha be bielrf held at s'. ■ . . -1-1. The Stephen Osgood-1’ Bun­ 1:30 pm. this Wednesday at the day dinner guests were .Mr. and Btato Rap. David M. Berotkln Vogt Funeral Home He is **• Mr* Gordon Hine and Dawn of Day. April 36 served by UC-A. He wondered If. tn another Hastings. Mr. and Mr* Jim Rina his behalf Lakewood wlU name generaUon. Brazil might be faced sister. Mrs. Rena' Hotttngton of with similar problem*. NastirtUa. of Wayland. . . I Delbert Curtis Dies Monday; Rites Thursday day and Friday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Painting, drawing, constructing and forming and prinlmaking will be displayed. Our Sandy to Crown Festival Queen Saturday Maple Syrup FrsUval Is Saturday and Miss Virile Trowbridge will MICHIGAN SYRUP QUEEN .Miss Karen Wilmore, last Barry Valuation l^reg Gillons Up Si2.5 Million Ing when Miss Virgie Trow­ bridge bi crowned Saturday, ha* been named the Michi­ gan Msple Syrup queen. She attended the National Maple Queen contest In Meyersdale. Pa, on April 10 and 11. She For Tax Purposes Miss Linda Piets of Wiscon - j| Community Notes Close Barry Mental Health Clinic Branch Kiwanis Has ‘Drug Alert’ Poster Contest Hastings Elks Continue Major Projects Gifts Poppy Poster Contest for 4th-6th Grades 7 Earn Degrees Pleasant view Sets Open House At Western Mich. Senior Citizens Meet Monday ‘Best of Class’ Special Guests Students~Plan European Tour BPW Hears Talk On Pollution NEW HASTINGS BUHINEKAMAN •—Robert J. Laps tlefll • ymbollcally hand* the keys to the pharmacy he has operated •Ing Hu lines* University In the Fait 1970 queen by Miss Michigan. Hastings' own M1m Sandy Glllcti- hy The Harmonica Men from I Detroit. The children's parade I noon will Include special enter­ tainment from the stage, square dancing. pancake derby and a pony pulling contest. Producers will compete for honors In maple syrup and their wives in foods made from maple products. During the day thousands of pancakes drenched in syrup will Priday evening a talent con­ test will be Iveld with the beet invited back to entertain at To Launch Barry Cancer Crusade Here The Barry County Unit of the American Cancer Society has announced that a meeting to launch the 1970 . cruaadc for funds will be held at 8 pm. Iliuraday, April 23. at the Pen­ nock Hospital dining room The drive will run from AprU 23 through Moy 15. Films will be shown. All chair­ men and volunteer workeis, as well aa the public, are urged to attend. been 38.29548. leer workers and genrroua donors. Barry collected 311.­ 45943 In the I960 Cruaade. search, research into birth de­ fects and local assistance to can­ cer victims. t Mrs Florence Weber of Hastlnga. Is the general chairman for the 1970 Crusade with the following chairmen foe the vari­ ous townships, villages and cities: Noahvllle. Mrs. Thomas Myers; Woodland, Mrs Joseph Baker: Delton, Mra Paul Campbell; Freeport, Mrs Karl Tuttle; Mid­ dleville. Mra Charles Trick; Vankee Spring* Township, Mrs. Don­ ald Johnson; Woodland Town- Township, Mrs Lewis Butler: Castleton Township, Mrs. Rich­ ard Brod beck: Prairieville Town­ ship. Mrs Joe Fergwon. Maple Grove Township. Mrs Clayton Newland; Ratland Township, Mrs David McKeown and Mrs Bea Deval: Orangeville Town­ ship, Mra. George Shumaker; Hastings Township. Mrs Larry Nell. Carlton Township. Mrs Norman Stanton: Hope Town­ ship. Mrs. Edith Powers; Irving Township. Mrs William Hayes; Thomapple west, Mrs Robert Wenger; Thornapple east. Mm •hip, Mra Jane KUen; Baltimore Township, Mra Albert Drake and Johnstown Township. Mrs. Earl Dunn Hasting* chairmen include Fl ret Ward, Mrs !>m Itemley; Secund Ward, Mra Harry Mlle*. Third. Mrs Joe Hubert, and Fourth Ward. Mrs Herbert Burna Saturday, Sunday Special Cleanup Days in Barry ‘Environmental Awareness Week’ Highlighted Here by Student Action, Adult Participation Thi* i» “Environmental Awareness Week” and Hasting* area student* are really with it. Under the sponsorship of the Has­ ting* High Key Club and the Anil-Pollution Club, Barry County midenla are being urged to lake lime to help clean up their environment. • The students hope that each family unit will take time nn either Saturday or Sunday. April ---------------------------------------------- “­ 25-28, to help clean up the area Hasting* Townships — Dump* Ideally, they urg* Meta fami­ op«n during regular hours April ly In Barry to Sra3 «b*n O 23-28. Hasting* Sanitary Service . klNka Will be located at central nte* to receive trash from those unable to get to the dump. Lis­ ten to WBCH for location*. Monday waa a special day In Hastings devoted to the envtranIn an effort to make the clean­ mental crisis resulting from air. up as effective as possible, moat water and other forma of poidump* will remain open for add­ lutlon ed hour* over the weekend or' WBCH originated special pro­ will lake some other step to' grams during Monday from Cenmake trash disposal as easy osi tral Auditorium with State Sen. poMlble. the announcement aald Harry DeMaao of Battle Creek . and State Rep. David M. BerotDUMP HCHEDULE APRIL tS-M1 kin of ML Clemens as the key Hasting* City Dump — Open regular hour* Saturday. A City' Ben DeMaao Introduced Rep truck will be nt Tyden Park: Berotkln. at the Monday noon ’ Rotary luncheon held al the Ho­ trash from Hastings residentsi tel Hasting*. unable to get to the dump. Rep Berotkln warns that the Yankee Hpringa Recreationi problem of preserving our enAre* —State trucks will be all vlronment is "not just a matter the entrance to the Slate Park Ing some money. We must do to receive trash. Irving — Dump open Satur­ something much harder; we day. Sunday during regular must change people's attitudes. Without proper altitude* we will hours. Subpoena Public To Attend Murder Mystery Hastings High Juniors are In­ viting everyone to attend their class play, "The Night of Janu­ ary 15th." in Central Auditorium throughout the proceeding! In Written by Ayn Rand, the mystery centers around the mur­ der of an International piajboy. and nolarioua swindler. Bjorn Faulkner His mistress Is on Dial fur, Ida murder Starring are Kendra Robbe os Karen Andrr. Un> accused mta- Jeff Stamm, a* District Attor­ ney Flint; Hally Ctoleinan. Faulk­ ner* mourning widow. Glenn Gilbert, her millionaire father: Bany Haven*, as Judge Htnth. and Tom Cote, Karens gnnxrter aocumpllce Appearing a* eolorful and final analysis, even proper laws will not suffice if individual hu­ mans do not perceive their per­ sonal stake in all of thia and assume their Individual respon­ sibilities to avoid polluting the environment.'* This Wednesday has been na­ tionally declared "Earth Day," and Hastings High students werg out early cleaning up. The Thomapple Garden Club's Barry County Conservation En­ vironmental Exhibition la to be held from May 4 through May 8 al the Community Building at the fairgrounds. All Interested groups and per­ sons are urged by Mr* Chaster Stowell, general chairman, to participate. for Hastings’ community de­ termination to light roll'itlon. He said he was tremendously Impressed with the Involvement demonstrated by all segments of the community here. 'This Is precisely the type of spirit and determination I'm at­ tempting u> help build around the state." Berotkln aald. "Has- ainple for me to point to to bring this menage home in other parts Michael Anton at Hastings and Fulton, Daryl Cappon. Linda of Michigan.” Mrs Leona Smith of Middle­ Berotkln'* first appearance In ville. I Hasting* waa in a noon speech Officers for 1970-71 are Mrs before the Rotary club. He fol­ Courtroom personnel Include' lowed that up with an address Lawrence Weber, president: Mra Miriam Horby, vice president J<kI1 Tobias. Sue Svoboda. Tim to the Hastings High School as­ and Mrs Jack Kennedy, secre- Kirkpatrick. Jeff Kennlston. Pat sembly Then he participated in Craven. Dei) Newell. Lvie Olm- a teach-in project at the sch<«l. Others on the board include •trod. Tim Clarey and Kathy tskinq part in panel discussion •tty Richard Hudson. Richard Dahlhouaer on environmental problems T’— Helping Director Lana Howell program was broadcast to the rriupiuKii, Dr ki D»rry izur Blair and Feidp-iuach, Hr*. Robert Hopkins community by WBCH. Pletcher, Jim Berne*. Bob Jerow and Spencer Goodyear. Ity to participate In their efWelcome Wagon Meeting There will be a Welcome Wagon meeting April 28 at City Church Women United will bold tlKlr May Fellowship Day luncheon al 12:80. pun Friday. will be Peg Preston from Psi's Berotkln la the chief organiser Mav I. at the Woodland United Beauty Shop There will also be Methodist Church Mrs Howard to Un community and »*Bttr is program chairman and thst day communities all aver ths them* is: D1a*olve the Dis­ Michigan will demonstrate their tance Between" Peranns need­ determination to stop pollution ing transportation and thosa Woodland to Host Church Women at the Hastings United Metho­ diet Church at 12 noon. Nuraery. DR. BUEHLER 945-3291 CHIB O FRACTOR �all the prayers, card*, flow era, for his calls at the hocpltal, fu­ neral home and his special serv­ ice. The nephews that acted as pallbearers, Mr:. Wtn Root for serving lunch af- call* and many acta of kindness Class to Help the long UIntra and death Card of Thanks during of our beloved son and brother. Special thanks to Ur* Bfodbeck and in Memoriam Women Look funllle* for helping In our many hour# of need — to Pa*tor Ran­ dall Meta of. Z ion Lutheran Best Here May 5 CARD OF THANKS Church for his ataUtance and I wish to thank my relatives.’ MILLER Real Estate age limit on looking your bent. You can appear youthful withframe, according to Bemetta Kahabka clothing specialist with MSB's Extension Service. Sba 1940 COMPLETE REAL friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness while at Blodgett Hospital and while at home. Also the- doctors and nurses at Blodgett. A special thanks to Dr. Spindler and Rev. MeU for his prayers and calle. My sincere thanks for people who brought food and special services, also the prompt ambu­ lance service. May Ood bless you all. Amelia Clum Extension Office in Hastings. The afternoon class will begin CARD OF THANKS at 1 and the evening class, a I would like to thank every­ repeat, will begin al 7;30. one who called, sent cards, flow­ ers. fruit and visited me while I Mra. Richard Pingleton of Ko­ was In Pennock and Bronson komo. Ind., will be here this Hospitals. Also to Drs Atkinson. weekend to visit her mother, Brown and Finnle and to the staffs of both hospitals, for all their consideration. Effie Ransom ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Stat* Sf. Ph. 945-5182 CARD OF THANKS The Family of Hazel Cronk wishes to thank all the friends and relatives for the prayers, the flowers, cards and calls and all other acts of kindness while she CARD OF THANKS The family of William E Win­ ter would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to all rela­ tives, friend* and neighbors for THANKS EVERYONE I want to thank everyone in the Barry County contorting wDpds-Ao ,the Brotherhood for all their act* of kindness—to the church Circle for the lunch — to the or­ ganist and Lloyd Brecheisens for their beautiful message* In hymns —to the pallbearers and to Clare Pickens for their kind assistance. God Bless You All. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winter Mr. and Mra. James Rockafeliow Cemetery Monuments . . . Markers tings so very ploasant. It indeed was a pleasure “Buy Direct and Get the to serve you, and I am extremely sorry that my Best Cemetery Memorial for Lett" illness forced me to sell my pharmacy. Ironiide Monument Work* Sincerely, P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 ROBERT J. LAPO W. A. Ironside, Owner Lapo Pharmacy Phone: Wl 5*5131 GIANT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER Truckload I Paneling SALE IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved wife. Eda Tyler, who passed away one year ago. April 23. 1969. Il's hard to walk the road alone instead of side by side. But to all there comes a longing. When the paths of life divide. And when I'm sad and lonely and wonder why you're gone. I ask God to forgive my tears, and help me carry on. Sadly missed by husband James Friday and Saturday approximately four months, April through July, although they have struck the State as of Michigan's Civil Defense BANNER WANT ADS PAY to report *lrhUn<a promptly. "There were eight known tor- Thought of the Week A man who has IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband, father, grandfather and brother. Marlin Main, who passed away one year ago, April 21. 1969. Though his Millie Is gone forever And his hand we cannot touch. We .■■hall never lose sweet memories. Of the one we loyed so much. There Is a love that comforts. There Is a light that leads. There is someone who knows, And understands our needs. Sadly missed by Mra. Mattle Main Mr. and Mra. William L. Main and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Main and family ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Fox nnd family ‘ Mr. and Mrs. David O. Main and family Mr. and Mra. Leon Gray learned not to feel fear will find the fatigue of daily life enormously APRIL TRUCK AT OUR YARD factory offered us. Come and get it — we'll shore the savings with you. Lots of good people on hand to help you pick the right kind and get it up the right way. Lots of other specials throughout the store all this week, too. All brands you know, like . . . dent and Theft Coverage. All For Your Insurance Needa, Coll . . . THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner GIRRBACH ■ FUNERAL HOME ( Ph. Wl 5-3252 I W. Green at Broadway 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. SPRING FORECAST: FRESH AND CLEAN Marriage Licenses Spring rains leave the outdoors clean and fresh. Put that freshness right inside your home —convert to sunshine-clean electric heat! Individual room thermo­ stats automatically respond to take the chill out of cool spring mornings and evenings. Spring Into action— call your electric heating contractor or Consum­ ers Power today and learn about gentle, comfortable electric heat You’ll be glad Gloria Births at Pennock you did! brill*. April IB, 3:13 p.m., ota.; Mr and Mra Riakle NOW! You Pick Your Panels Right from the Truck and Save $ $ $ TIME YOU Net Reg. Price 4x8 Sheetz Saratoga Birch $ 8.65 Cumberland Hickory 11.75 Concord Ook 9.60 Valley Forge Cherry 10.55 Monticello Elm 9.85 Salem Walnut 15.85 Georgetown Oak . 9.60 CHANGED TO Sale Price $ 5.99 8.88 6.99 7.99 7.99 10.95 5.99 If the MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Shoe Fits80% HAVE FOOT DEFECTS — WOODHUE WEYERHAEUSER PANELING — Sale $ 4.49 FROSTED TEAKReg $ 5 28 4x8x4 Mil Lauan Prefinish Paneling — FORESTGLO ESP PANELING SALE— NASSAU WALNUT ...Reg $17.95 Sale $13.95 PRE-FINISHED MOLDINGS FOR ALL THE ABOVE PANELING Paneling Accessories Panel Magic Pre-Finish Nails Putty Silks Panel Adhesive FANTASTIC SAVINGS Armstrong 4x8 Sheets Rustic Grade Birch_____________ $4.95 Oak ... .. -$4.95 will be on hand to answer WEYERHAEUSER Representa­ your remodeling questions tives Clark b y/o'/ne ON CEILING TILE MR. JACK HERN . . will be you want ’The Answers" on paneling talk to them, they can “talkback" the right In­ formation. CEILING SPECIALIST VISIT OUR ARMSTRONG CERTIFIED CEILING CENTER ,2'* 12 FA,R PR,CED SUSPENDED and to demonstrate cc.ilIng installation niques. tech- ; 9c up 20c ft. and up Staples - Staplers Furring Strips Suspended Ceiling Accessories Como One. Come All, Bring the Whole Family! WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home BY AGE 20 An infant's foot ot birth has only one developed bone—the heel bone. The balance of the foot is rather soft flesh. Over the years of childhood, the additional 25 bones are formed. During early for­ mation. these bones are naturally soft ond pliable — in„other words, easily distorted. Sale Price—$2.79 per Sheet Sole $ 7.99 MONTEGO BIRCHReg. $1095 diminished. THOMA! C CUUUACN Better Check your Acci­ 24th and 25th Help! Wo bought d truckload of paneling to get the good buy tho HOOT MON! ha* produced the greatest num- When a tornado signal or pointed out that alarm L* sounded, officiate advise taklnr cover immediately. In open country, • ravin* er ditch affords ixxne protection liras than anything elra Civil Defense officials advise while basement* or underground knowing the difference between cellars will afford shelter for an announced tornado "watch" tbcxK at home or work. Devids indicated that Michigan and tornado "warning" A tornado watab b used to averaged nine tornadoes a year, alert the public to the powflbUKy over the last decade including that tornadoes may develop the dlaosterous Palm Sunday twisters of 1966 that killed 63 Our special thanks to Ora, At­ IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear kinson and Brown for their husband and father, Win. Menurse* aids nt Pennock Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Harry Bronson 20. 1930 Dear Ood take a message. To our loved one above; after leaving the hospital. The Leonard-Osgood Funeral Tell him how much we miss him. Home for their thoughtful kind­ And give him our love. Greatly missed by his family. nesses. Also Rev. Stanley Buck Community for their patronage and coniideration which made my eight yean in business in Has­ Mrs Esther Satterlee and family Mrs. Mabel AlthoOse and. family Mr. and Mra. Win. Root and family Mrs Beulah Cronk and family April is Month Tornadoes Stort living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home nnd suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types ef Electric Heating Unite will be just right for you. We DO the Entire Job Thl» it why it it to vary important to correctly fit children'! shoes, to that the foot bones can grow normally, without dittortion that can result in pain .and disability in adult life. Do we exaggerate the threat of foot damage from misfit shoes? Altha -few infants at birth have heriditory foot defects, statistics show that 50% of children, age 10. hove foot disorders; 80% have foot problems by age 20. Most of these problems ore caused by improper shoes. BUY • Electric Heating Insulation • Forced Air Systems • Baseboard Heating • Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With U» To Lot Us Show You . Wa ll ba pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation, Welton's Inc. a'SHOE 5T0BE RP COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 40I N. Broadway EXPERIENCE ■HAafiHae; MiGM. Marti ng i evratre 945-5352 •A �Gfnxl Stiirienti ——w— — ... uuniru r. MlU.enmed « 4 0 average and Hlchard J. Cutalnger. R4 Bat­ tle Creek. 3.23 al Northwestern Michigan College at Traverae City during the Winter term. Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES creek-Robena Thompson. 905 Capital N.W. April 13: Carrie Sorby. daughter of Mr snn “ **" Anthony Calderone. 70 Wood­ ■nd Mra, Donal Sorby of 419 E ward. April 17. State Road, was awarded an Delton — Norman C. Sinclair, honorable mention for original Plano composition. In con tern-1 R3. April Ifl; Archie E. Wood­ ' man, Rl, April 19. Pornry style, called "Truth" al Freeport the recent Art and Science Fair.,I ArLu ’.VT — Scott Smelker. Rl. *•;" Mark Oocdenough. 350 bi BatUe Creek. Carrie, a Junior 1 hl«h student at Central, is a -------------- Barbara Moore. 175 S. East,’ Atn April 18. ' student of Mrs. Donna Buehl. Basl Hosting* — Albert Kaufman. 330 W. Mill. James T. Winkle. , R2. April 13; Florence Bleam, R3, Dorothy Brown. 118 N. Park Grace Calkins. 720 W. Grand Delbert 8. Curtis. Rl. Glenda E LaBln. 430 W. Mill. Ralph I* Long. 1506 S. Jefferson. Dorothy Marta, RO Box 312. Alice Myers. R3, James and Nelson Repkgle, |R3. Linda Lou Ruthniff. R3, | Adah Bigler. 428 E. Center. Honorable Mention JEST A MOMTNT fRNIf MILIfR I April 14; Margaret Holtom. Pro­ vincial House, Bertha J. Lynncr, 727 S. Dibble. Hilda Ougood, 502 S. Jefferson. William D. Veach. R5. April 15; Linda M. Bauchman. R5. Floyd Boorum. 1021 S. Dibble, Carol L. Burd. 302 E. For real speed ir. s Grant, James Leon Hoyt. Rl. in turning I).Taylor, R2. April 18; out tf\e day’s work, noth­ Gwendolyn Banghart, Rl. Floyd ing beats the fellow who L. Defray, 511 N Tnffee Dr.. has tickets to an after­ Fredericka Gallup. 112 E. Green, ball game . . . j Mary Javor. R2. Harry M. Shute, 421 E. Center. April 17; Harry Gentleman farmer: a man ] Barnum, 936 W. Green, Russell Hankins, R2. Rosemary Kellogg. with more hay in the 1736 W. Grand. Michelle Melendy, 1418 8. Young. Shirley L. MIUer. bank than in the born. *20 E Madison. Edward Tudor. 511 E. Grand. April 18: Claude A flying rumor never hos A. Hammond. R2. Ellis A. Kelley. any trouble making a Rl, Daisy D. Lanfcar. 209 S. Michigan, Alice Leinaar, 422 S. landing. East, Michael Morgan. Rl, Mary Parker. 210 N. Washington, Ethel Son to strict father : "Must Maybelle Smith. 437 E. State Rd.. April 19. your conscience be my Hickory Comers — Elmer G. guide?" Gilbert, 2604 Snyder. April 14. Alcohol: a liquid good for preserving almost any­ thing—except secrets! It's remodeling time and Millet’s has the selection of furniture and carpet­ ing for your decorating tastes. _MILLER'S_ClRPElJ k FURNITURE STORE Shellcnbargcr, Rl. April 13; Dixie Btadel, 706 Fourth Ave.. April 17. Lansing—Jean Long. 1007 W. Lapeer. April 17. MlddlevUle —Shirley McGuire, R3. April 15; Lucille Wood. Rl. April 16; Pauline Henson, Rl, April 18. Nashville—D a w n Bassett, R2. Wanda L. Beachnau, 224 Frances, Janet S. DeGroot, 408 State St.. Rose L. Dodson. 531 State St.. Gertrude Noban, R3. April 16; Charles Antrup. 318 Mead St.. DelTae McIntyre. R3. April 18. Woodland—Linda King, 373 N. Main. April 14. 107 E. Woodland Hasting* Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wallers visited her sister. Mr. and Mnt Robert Kruger of Lansing on Saturday, and on Monday they were in Grand Ledge to visit Mrs. Rebecca Randolph, William Letson A local farmer for 30 years and o Real Estate Salesman for 10 years, is now associated with E. VAN SICKLE Realtor of Charlotte Call Him at Hastings 945-2826 Altfnrh Seminar T m Coll for Counseling bmtinos Snuihrasl Asia durbig the Sec- . Arhiltx nre encouraged to call T,M* Algonquin Lake Assnclond World War and now dlrec- th- Lakewood Community 5"“ Oa“‘“^ aliens general meeting will be i tor of Special Projects for Time,: S.'hicb office at 374-8868 Mrs. James Matthews returned Inc. ’ appointment with a rouAselor J™*?* “* A Thursday from Bradenton, Fla., The Ken Rcahnw and Lorry from Montcalm Community Col-; JLu ’Weed CutUn« ln Action." will where site spent the Winter with Reahms attended the Barber- lege Counseling'will take place i ™’£•84!m‘* her slater. shop Harmony concert at Civic | rm Monday. April 27. and Thura- I ° 00 April 7 ttt Coldwa‘er Auditorium tn Grand Rapids day. April 30. from 6 to 9 p.m ------------ •-----------Saturday evening. I at tiie high school. Garden Clnb Art Show 1 David Wynn, a student nt Visit the Art Show, sponsored Ferris State, and Steve Spencer visited------his by the Garden Club on Turaday. of Philadelphia, also a student , Sp 4 Ray 7- Ziegler -- --------------there, spent the weekend with ^renu-ulh* ^red ^jeg era oyer David's parents, the Woodrvu , * *^nd **>’ for the Conservation Exhibit, Com­ Wynns c wedding of Gerald Skidmore munity Building, Hie theme of Margaret Cook. Ann Long. ‘n<1 KL-nbcrly CsrgHl In which which Is "Beauty c: Our Land Birry County." If interested In antflnex Laubutigh attended the **“ ftn usher i bringing exhibits, such as art And someone created ^lly C^nptcr 2181 Your classified ad hjs high driftwood* etc.—anything svmMother's Day nOrarrUnL tw.. wM-k pl/u'nllul al c‘-ill l"lin of Barry County, pirate .J**1 " n.g, h0*ne , today and SELL! contact Wl 5-5650 or Wl 5-2028 just so you could from XHnrUla ur* th* ®lorida are the Orville _ return the compliment. Pursells and the Percy Dimonds On Sunday, May 10, from Zephyrhills. Mrs. James । Matthews, the Pay Hummels, the thank her for all Invites Public — Pastor Oiav M. the million things _• Lablancs of the Hastings Sev­ Schantzes from Bradenton, and en th-day Adventist Church at Mrs. she’s done lor you. . 'j Harry McDonald from 502 E. Bond Is inviting the pub­ In our Hallmark ' lic to attend a series of 12 evan­ Dr. and Mrs. Larry' Blair and Mother’s Day . gelistic meetings entitled "Cru­ the Burnell Lnrkes were In Niles collection , sade for Christ." They begin at over the weekend, the Larkes 7:15 pm. Sunday..April 26. Sun­ visiting her brother, the Edward you'll find day's topic is "Clvllliatlon Cli­ 1 Barrett .family, and the Blairs greetings mactic Countdown." Pastor La- | visiting college friends they had and gifts bianca is to speak and Ronald' nct Sc*n *n 13 years. The four that only a Mother could love. ins special soeclal features for each r.rh together. ing A. William Wieland and Roy Ru night Sunday each family will receive a reproduction of a color Sfpril Rprnrrior bottom. painting. "Prince of Peace" A 3r"al KCCOracr Floyd Bloss. Bedford Road. new translation of the New Tes­ tament will be given to those Wednesday. April 15. reported the theft of a 4125 tape recorder i attending six nights. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY and |5 or 20 tapes valued at-»7l each from his car which was I 945-9977 V”. ^She cLoves ‘You cLiket^A ^Mother Well What Do You Know! Q. What State Department offi, cials covered up Fidel Castro's Communist affiliations before , Castro came to power in Cuba? Personal Mention The Robert Stacks. Hal Buerges and Robert Sherwoods were In Grand Rapids Saturday eve­ ning for dinner and the Barner Shop Quartette concert at Civic Auditorium. Il was Bob Sher­ wood's birthday and his favorite way to celebrate the occasion. The Robert Godfreys and J. Franklin Huntleys were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Birk Tuesday evening. It was the Birks' 25th wedding anniversary and the flrat social function for them since early February be­ cause Dr. Birk has been very ill with pneumonia and he lias not yet returned to work. Their ad­ dress is 1445 West Gull Lake. Richland. Mich. 49083. The Paul Petersons have re­ turned from a business-pleasure GARDNER PHARMACY broken Into and 7 a.m. now, SM, between midnight I eniwin 68 yxml W.'r. tn Am (pttfrig ysu lha quatHy nwrchandiM you want at th. lowMt ynfcl. prlco. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY FABRIC SHOE SALE for The FAMILY home they visited her sister and family, the Ralph Tatums In San Francisco. The two Peter­ son children stayed with the Robert VanderWerf family al Menominee Falls. Wls., while their parents were away. Among those In Battle Creek Tuesday for the Town Hall lec­ ture and luncheon were. Mrs. Keith Yerty, Mrs. Dewayne Pugh. Mrs. Zane Nash, Mrs. Howard Peters, Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. Mrs. Robert lusty and Mrs. Floyd Prices effective thru Saturday It's that time again! A whole new seasoe of fun-lime activities is at hand ... so now's the time Io get the whole family set for action. Outfit them with these fine fabric shoes, featuring the latest styles. Sanitized®, of course. 2sr FOR TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CHILDREN'S SNEAKER Gorton army duck FOR SALE—‘63 Chevy Impala • Super Sport. Power steering, power brakes, good condition. 8350. Phone 945-2604. 4/23 FOR 8ALJC-—1066 Chevy 2 dr . 327 engine, automatic, positrnctlon, P.B.. radio. Good con­ dition for only 8895. Phone 945-9808. Num 945-2114 sneakers with the correct balance arch and rubber toe cap to take lots of hard play. Round toe. Red or blue. Sizes 4-3D, 6-3B, W. Reg. 2.99 now 2 for 85 YOUTH'S BOAT SHOE In coHon army duck upper. 6-3, B, D. Reg. 3.99 now 2 for 87 REG. 3.99, NOW 2’5 CHILDREN'S SNUB-TOR SNEAKER Is air­ cooled cotton army duck. In white or blue cotton denim; both with correct balance arch. Sixes BK-3A, 6-3C. Reg. 2.99 GIRLS* BOAT OXFORD In air cooled carton FOR LEGALS PUBLICATION ORDER r.Mate nt GF.OROK 11. EDDY. De- Route 3, Hastings SAVE! SAVE! Movie Camera Regular Ftf tskisg Ssptr I ■ivlti aaly KODAK LtatantatuOUIS Movie Camera PUBLICATION ORDER. $79.50 SALE ’69“ LADIES' BOAT OXFORD with those ever­ BOYS' BOAT SHOES faalura heavy army gripping soles ore slip resistant. Heavy cat­ ion army duck uppers, cushion insole and correct balance arch. White and colors. 5- coHon duck uppers, cushion Imola arch sup­ 10AA, 4-108. Reg. 4.99 Sixes 2H-6, B, D. Rea. 4.99 now 2 for *8 MEN'S BOAT SHOE features air cooled cotton army duck uppers, cushion Insole and arch support. Choose from white, navy, loden, faded blue and antique bronxe. 6H- 121, 6H-I4D. Reg. 4.99 May 1211.. 1070. al 0:00 A M I’lilllp II. Mltrhell, Ju.lr Klrh.rli GAYMODE SLEEPWEAR SALE! Movie Projector Regular port and sturdy rubber outsolol In a wide variety of styles and colors. Get them nowl PUBLICATION ORDER $69.50 (Prices effsdlvs through Saturday) 1970. at 0:00 KODAK^'V Liatinull&VYlSO Movie Projector Movie Camera and Movie Projector Cool summer stylos ... many SALE ’59“ Sole M2900 Save ’2000 with tho plus of Penn-Prost Great newsl Great savings! GaymodeG pajamas, gowns, sleep shirts and baby, dolls reduced for a few days oqlyl All in eaiy care blonds of pofyeiter/collon prettily trimmed with lace, ribbons, embroidery, ruffles. All In refreshing pastels far sizes small, medium, largo ... tho sloop shirts in pelite, too. Don't wait-save today I PkillD H Mllrhl*! . PUBUOATION QBDBB. IIAXKL CRONK. IW-mH. Pila Na PaJamai.REG.^NOW Sleep shirts, RIO. |4, NOW Gardner's Pharmacy 110 W. Store 3.19 3.99 4.79 Gowns or baby dolls, ISO. H NOW Kaallnc.. WHY NOT GHAROI ID Rhone 945*2134 REMEMBER THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY'S IN HASTINGS THE MORE YOU SAVE! �BANNER daring exploration of space. aatronauts indicates the roundness only 'in the < rigorous and careful training of those who pass the strict entrance requirements but three Individuals engaged In a also in the development of teth- potentially capable young people, naloglea and equipment designed vehicle carrying human crews. not by offering scholarships tor to provide a maximum of personal Vice President Spiro Agnew, at college courses Uicy are net pre­ pared to handle, but rather pro­ dangerous and unbelievably com­ on a nattier—this Ume education vide assistance to help them quali­ plicated operation. Probably Uie voyage of Apollo — that needed public attention, fy for collage entrance and to 13 brought home, as never before. even though it made many college auctred in a really meaningful and and university mlmlnlstraUona un- exacting course of college training. Uie fact that the exploration of That Is the only approach to the space U, Indeed, a gigantic team luppy and angry. As a matter of fact, hls llne of problem Dial makes sense. operation, requiring the cool­ headed and intelligent co-opera­ argument makes good sense. Ex­ tion of hundreds of Individuals, panded educational opportunlUes each a highly trained specialist (which, incidentally, he strongly The three astronauts as a result favon>> altould. he believes, be 11T.« Suoir wHcoomi laltvn to of their superb training and con­ attacked from the base of the ditioning reacted Intelligently and educational pyramid and not Bt Public Forum "It's Garden Time" at Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies without panic under terrifying conditions. Yet. this alone, would money and potential talent, he not have produced a happy ending believes, to suddenly toss nn indi­ without the hundreds of specialists vidual into an educational en­ vironment with which he is not ing under intense pressure and prejiared by training and prepara- 144 E. State Bulk Gordon Seed Onion Sets against time, came through with new procedures that made maxi­ mum use of facilities still avail­ able in Hie damaged craft. The flight of Apollo 13 will re­ main one of the greatest — even though we all trust it is of a type that will not have to be repeated. In our opinion, the near dis­ aster of this flight will slow down but by no means curb Uie con­ tinued exploration of apace by • Certified Seed Potatoes • Peat Pots & Potting Soils • Gladiola, Begonia, & Canno Bulbs Garden Fertilizers Two Great ways to REMEMBER MOTHER Samsonite Silhouette Luggage TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 3923 A diploma Is merely a piece of paper. Wiuil makes it meaningful is the quality of InstrucUon and the exacting educational standard it represents. If for any reason a college or university is pressured into lowering 1U standards to meet the demands of a faction or group, Il represents a disservice to all funds that might be more construcUvely used elsewhere. Ebony magazine, in a recent Issue, pointed out that: ’Desperate for black students . . . schools and colleges are offering scholarships to almost any black student who can qualify ... A number of or­ ganizations have been set up Just to recruit black students for col­ lege . .. But the supply is woefully thin." Ebony does not propcec disregarding entrance qualifications but rather urges black high school students, their parents and their counselors to see to It that in­ creased numbers of black youths qualify for college entrance. Thia makes good sense and Is in line with the ideas expressed by the Vice President at Da Moines Educational deficiency cannot be rectified at the top. Expand Uie opportunities for deprived "but "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Gordon IRONSIDE Wl 5-9187 C.L.U CENTRAL RADIO & TV 1. New Fitted Jetpak $32.50 Mom will rwally lava this case. Inside Is a beautifully styled mitchad vanity sal. Color coordinated linings. Two zippered snapln pockits. Exclusive recused locks. Scuff and stain-resistant covering s. Comts In Venetian Red. Biscayna Blue, Dover While, Willow Graen, Oxford Gray, Marina Blue. INSURANCE AGENCY Handl-Tote $24.95 Hie ptiltci cm for a Mother who has everything and needs a place to put iL Rich textured coverings nude of soft durable vinyl that holds its shapa beautifully. Plenty of pocket space. ZJppared closures. Model type loop handles. Handl-Tote colors match fashionable Samsonite Silhouette Luggage. for an- anything specific ou pollution taws for Hastings, except the vague ordinance put into effect future Ed McPhoriln to be enforced effectively. County Commissioners purchase of the Pre. Building proved that they have no intentions of serving the people who elected them. In the recent petition drive conducted by Barry County’s New Tax Organ­ ization less than three percent of those approached, declined to sign the petition, so it seems as though the commissioners are only representing three percent uf Use people Instead of all the citizens who placed them In of­ fice. Could it be that we made a like to thank v-aHln tJmn thi-v wb would Carlton Center Mra Mabie Endsley accom­ panied Sharon Nye and Esther Hotohklm to the Legion Hall at Hickory Corners Bunday for the of Hastings or Barry County on pollution. had on pollution or anything Aa a concerned citizen x would concerning pollution Like my questions answered. I also urge every other citizen to Tony Slagtl of Middleville, cellCounty Clerk’s office, where we make their questions known and were told that there was no in­ Floyd Asptnall ainday. formation that she oould give to family were Bunday dinner ferred us to the city clerk. Represents Uve of Has­ Kucata of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Therefore we made our next tings High Scltool Pol­ Chaffee of Nashville. * Mr. and atop at the City Clerk’s office. Mrs. Gordon Utter were Sunday lution Campaign Again we were told that there On behalf of the Hastings dinner guests of their daughter, High School anti-pollution Mr. and Mrs. Steven Potter. Uwt she could give to us. Blie did take our names though, and said she’d cell us if anything We then went to the police department where we were given 1964. concerning the In the Spring a man’s Fancy lightly turns to thoughts on penalties liberate depositing pf trash, rub­ bish, garbage, paper, leaves, bottles, cans, and other like city of Hastings. called Illegal bill and ’’helps’’ us ‘waste" our money on HB4245. " Down with filth! LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES NEW FAMILY WARDROBE HOME IMPROVEMENTS The Hastings Banner TAXES BETTER CAR $50 to as much as $1,000 H. N. CX>OK. Editor exit HCNDBlfD AND FIFTEENTH YEAH PoaUc* Paid al Haatlsri/Micldfaa SUBsi'IlI? i LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION 112 S. Jeffor»oi» Hasting* — 945-3424 LARRY BURD, Mgr. dates at the last election? Per­ haps wo can rectify that mis­ take at the next election I It x«mi strange tluit only two members of the board had the people who elected them I It would have been nice it Use people could have been In­ formed inure about the propxxa-d lock-up before It waa autlxrized. Many people do not know what is being built and feel their wishes have been clrcomvcntcd by the board’a action. I suppose the new lock-up and adminUtratlve offices must be in keeping with the ’ToJ-Mal’’ being completed on the aouth side of town! Perhaps the story being circulated about some of the commissioners who allegedly said . "the present board of eve MICHIGAN PRKSH 8F.RVICB. Inc AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES I* AHmIi • Oik4(» • I © NATIONAL NEWSPAPER rrwRMiC] MU SSJTAillNG g EBUa-1111 the people from them- Hoealtxlleatlon LlxHIItT NOON ON PHONE 945-9425 SATURDAY i / Welch 208 E. State HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. JcHerion at Mill WE CLOSE AT 2. We would like to thank Mr. Bennett for letting us know exactly where he stands! The icncc riders in this community should be able to decide which side tliey wish to take! Its quite obvious the sides are drawn. "Moderate*** Weldon and Hazel Meek P. 8. We hope Mr. Powell does nwmrwun aoon. NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE BONOS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE >K«> <h. C.t, Cou.j.l of the C.l, SAVE WORK, SAVE TIME ..., Si. Hund,ad Tbowund SdOO OOO.OOi PRICES GOOD THRU SAVE MONEY APRIL29, 1970 Water Supply and Sawagt Dtipotal Sy>t«m of tho City and in addition (hall pledge the full faith and credit of the City cf Hastings. Me 20" 3 H.P. RECOIL START 19" 3 H.P. FRONT DISCHARGE THIS NOTICE Is given pursuant MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him 'N* Her* 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Do you put a higher price on an Olds than we do? Modem jet-flo deck design, handy aide discharge and T-shaped handle. Recoil startturnsonthi$4-cycleengine. Easy to use loop handle. $5988 $4988 21" 3'AH.P. DELUXE LIGHTWEIGHT 20" 3 H.P. DELUXE MODEL Alum/magnesium alloy deck, instant height adjustment Fold down hand!*. Features pull-up stert. shroud with gss end oil gauge, height adjustors. $7988 $6988 Our own surveys indicate lhal quite a low people think an Olds cosls a lol more than it really does. Restill? Many people buy an ordinary car and end up with a lol less car and value for their money. It's so unnecessary, loo. because Oldsmobile has many models that are priced right down with so-called low-prtced cars. Sec your Olds dealer. He'll prove that you're closer Io Old's than you think. OUTDOOR STORAGE BUILDINGS Rust-resistant, tri-coat galvan­ ized finish. Easy access sliding doors glide* on nylon rollers. Shop early. Cutlass S: The r oorty 0<0s-one 0* nine Old. nsodeh priced under S2W— value pap w-tn itanda'd l-atyes Me ttww Regular gat nockfli V-a Nylon blend leec-pdo wpatrng Foam oedood teats Oe’uxo slecnng wnael 0<aibened tires Cl Door ode-guard beams Receded 11'xlO' (10*.9' Inside) $169.88 11’xl' (10*x7*lnalda). $149.88 I’xlO’ (7x8* Inaid.).. $109.88 9'x7' (V>B'ln>ida).., $ 89.88 $ 59.88 7'x6' I6'x5' ln>id.) KENTWOOD 3090 S. I. 28th Street OLDSMOBILE Eseape from the ordinary. •iM’IR . ...... UN SUPPH ' 1 ' STO8E HOURS: Acrora from Woodland Moll »*.■.- 9 p.m. Mm. thro Fri.l I a.m. �__ _ THE HASTINGS BANNEK—4 District Court |' ' William E. Johnston of R2; Hopkins paid a fine of (50 plus , *53 court costa when arraigned Thursday before District Judge I Horace Powers on drunk driving a fun Winter, spending an over­ Trail Seekers rank. night at the cabin. They had an evening playing charade* and The Happy Docen Blue Birds popping com and also took a Donut Month FRI. and SAT. of Spring. Parent* were invited Mra. Richard Nelson* far eupto the March Council Fire. Wil­ l*r The roller skating party liam Battiste preoented each girl followed. SPECIALS Hanover, paid *10 plus (8 for girls entertained. The girl* had u akatlng party April 22 and Duane Miller attended a lunch­ eon with Comp Fire represen­ tatives from Grand Rapid*. Hol­ land. Saginaw and South Haven. Chocolate Donuts 6 for 51c Hastings. Chocolate Yeast Dough ST Chelsea, paid *15 plus (18 costs lor being minors with intoxl- and Chocolate Glased. Dalton R Shattuck. R3 Nash­ ville. paid 815 plus *13 for drtv- The Knights Ladies Auxiliary met Wednesday, April 15, at the Knight.-, of Columbus Hall Hos- ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Mayland of Minneapolis. Minn., announce the engage­ ment‘of their daughter, Marjorie Faye Slayton, to Jay Roger Hastings, paid *15 plus *13 for Flanigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. shoplifting a package of cooked J. Roger Flanigan of Rl Wood­ land. Both will be 1870 graduates ham from the Kroger Store on of Lakewood High School. April 0. Stephen K Shaffer, driving a be Mrs. Jcnn Ziegler, Mra. Marilyn Tumes and Mra. Betty Ziegler. MRS. JACK E. CAMPBELL (Miss Christine Kay ShelUngton) A beautiful pin with* of the family. For Only $*J2«50 GILMORE JEWELER Presbyterian Rites Unite y Couple Saturday Waltcr Wallace celebrated his 84th birthday on Wednesday. April 13. when he and Mra. Wai­ their daughter and family, tho Keith Yertys. They all went to Grand Rapids to visit Mra. Wallace’s granddaughter, Mr. I Sherrie Sheplcr was hoste** to Hospital Guild 25 at the home of were played and dessert served. We re OPEN for That Ddicious Broasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. -7:30 P.M. - M-43 on Wall Lake Closed Mondays Until Juno Phone 6Z3-5311 Be Ready Bridal Gowns for as low as__ Ww Call for HOUSE of FABRICS 3 Miles on E. State Road ORTHO-Gro Lawn Food 1 Cent SALE Buy One Bag at Regular Price and get Second Bag for lg LAWN SEED IN BULK---------- KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS MERION BLUE GRASS Danny Lee Curtis, 20, Rl Has­ Pleasantvtew open house on Grand Rapids 8U Middleville. tings. was sentenced to serVe 10 April 30th. Refreshments will be Mrs. Campbell, a 18<J7 graduate days in jail by District Judge served by the Mothers ,C1ub of Middleville High, will gradu­ Horace Powers for violating hl* ate from WMU in June and will driver-* license restriction. Five Everyone Is Invited. ★ The be a Hastings High teacher in I days —»- would —- be suspended on Pleosantview Mothers Club will meet on Wednesday, May 6. at In a candlelight ceremony be­ the Fall- Jack, a 1858 graduate P*m«»t of £j'„?OflU'T fore an altar graced with bou- of Middlevine High, Is employed co“ WlUiam iH. Tungate Jr.. Rl offlcera and Mra. Lynn Wallace at White Product* in Middlewiuiam queU of mixed colors. Miss Cloverdale, was sentenced to will demonstrate Tissue Paper viUe. Chriitlne Kay Shellington and Out-of-town guest* were from I stxye 30 day* In Jail witli 25 sus- Flowers. All mothers are invited. Jack E. Campbell spoke their pertded-MX. payment of a (75 fine wedding vows at- the First Pres­ Jackson, Detroit, Ludington, nnd (53 court cost* for failure to byterian Church at 8 pan. Sat­ Kalamazoo. Rochester, Freeport, | comply with Michigan's financial land liave made several trips to Lansing recently to visit Mra. urday. April 18. The Rev. Wil­ Middleville and Indiana. responsibility law. Strickland's brother, Lawrence lard Curtis performed the double The rehearsal dinner was His license was suspended nnd ring ceremony before 170 guests. hosted by the groom'* parents at restoration was contingent on Hart, who was critically injured in an automobile accident in The parent* arc Mr. and Mra. the Carriage House. complying with the financial Charlotte on March 31. * Mrs. Robert Shellington and Mr. and responsibility law. Mrs. EmmeU Campbell, all of Delbert W. Thurlow, 42, R3 Carl Harleston spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Roy Middleville. HasUngs, who said he went to Harleston. * Mr and Mrs. John sleep while driving west on M-43 about 1:25 ajn. Saturday. April Tnrchalr. nnd family spent tire soloist. weekend In Gory. Ind., visiting 18. was fined (15 plus (13 for The bride, given by her father, their parents. * Mr. and Mrs Mra Mina Friend of Grund careless driving. His car went off Wendell Strickland and family wore an empire-styled gown with a train of white dotted Swiss Rapids came Monday to spend the northside 270 feet, bnck and Mr. -and Mrs. Lawrence across the rood, then went 18 edged with Parisian lace, and a Sonlcksen and family took their finger tip veil. Her colonial Nina Barry. * Mr. and Mrs. feet along the south shoulder Blue -Birds to the Wildlife Ad­ bouquet was of varied hues of Carl Barcroft were In Grand then another M feet coming to venture Series In Battle Creek. Rapids Tuesday and Friday. * rest on it* side. carnations. Robert E. Sanchez of Lake Mrs. Lerna Barnum of Hastings Mra. Marlin Dukes of FreeOdessa paid (25 plus (18 for driving without a license. matron of honor. Her gown of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daniel T. Prough HI. R3 Del­ green dotted Swiss was also in Aspinall. ★ Mrs. June Hecht* ton. paid (15 plus (13 for care­ Mrs. Linda Erb and Mra. Carl empire styling, and her Colonial i Mra. from the Barcroft attended the District less driving on the Hickory Cor­ bouquet was of green' and white """" ners Road. Farm Bureau Womens Com­ carnations. Helfen A. Anderson. 18. 814 8. The bridesmaids were Miss mittee meeting at Marne. Mrs. Steven DeGroote and Marshall,' paid (10 plus (13 for Patty Bhelllngton of Middle­ thopllfUng a 45 rpm record ville. sister of■ the bride who chUdren accompanied their worth 77 cents from the Food yellow; Mra. Ron church youth group to Thorn­ ______ onnlA a mlUvr ■katfntr 205 N. Michigan apple Lake for s roller skating .Hooper, stater of the groom, in party Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. pink, and Mra. Russell Ruth­ sentenced to pay *35 plus *38 for ruff. in blue. The gowns were in Gary VandeCar (Nancy Hollyi taking & Wheelhorae tractor left Friday for their home in the empire style and each had a ! owned by Jack Raymond on North Dakota. They arrived1 March 27. bouquet. The flower girl was Miss Lori home safe that night. Mra. Mina Friend and Mr*. tings, paid (15 plus *13 for care­ Hooper, niece of the groom and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nina Barry spent Friday after­ less driving. noon with their sister, Mra. Roy Hooper.' Lloyd J. Smith. Gripc-Clinon Ailerding of Halting*. * BcoU Oil Company, paid *35 plus *3 Master and mistress of cere­ monies were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ DeGroote spent the weekend for driving an overweight truck with ids grandparent*. Mr. and on County Road 583 April 10. lard Kidder of Jackson. Mra. Patrick Brasher of ThornJoe Carnes of Huntington. Ind., upplc Lake. * Mr. and Mra CITY TRAFFIC TICKETS was best man. and ushering were Veryl Olmstead of Mt. Morris APRIL 10—Oaorge W. Uyl», XSS E . . . Watch While Mike Campbell, brother of the. spent the weekend with Mr. and High. iaproptr tarn. »<.. N. Michigan; r.. n Ur,,--w groom. Ron Hooper, brother-in­ Mrs. Rlcluird Landon. Mrs. Grace We Make 'Em law of the groom, and Jim Rob­ ertson. i'nn. n Lun urday guest. * Mra. Wayne Pen­ FROSTED & DECORATED HuUngR. 66.46 The bride's mother wore a yel­ nington lias been vl&lUng her low dress with matching lace son. Wayne and family of Grand coat and white accessories. Her Donuti 79c doz. corsage was of yellow carnations. Ledge. On Saturday ahe went to FRESH DONUTS The groom's mother wore a blue dress with matching coat and white accessories and a blue car­ nation corsage. At the reception in the Ameri­ can Legion Hall those assisting were Mra. Richard McLaughlin, Mra. Edward McLaughlin, Mrs. Mike Campbell, Phyllis Mc­ Laughlin. Patty Falconer and Mra. Betty Ulrich. For their wedding trip to the Southern States, the new Mra. Campbell wore a navy and white Harold and family. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ivan Barnum of Cadillac and Mra. Lem* Barnum of Has­ tings were Saturday callers of hl* sister, Mr. and Mra. Floyd AspinaB. Mr. and Mrs. Richard London and family also their guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Very! Olmstead attended the 29th anniversary at the Legion Hall in Hickory Cor- SAVE 7c Tho Father's Day Gift. Only You Con Give Phono 945-3967 for Appointment White's Photography Hastlngi, Michigan 107 S. Jefferson WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column kind ofArmstrong floor that hates waxing as much as you do. TV secret behind the waxless shine. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS development—the FRY SOME TODAY I. FUald. 8(0 B. Open Daily “irat»nd'“ Wear Surface—1« an It*, called Marian'.' entirely new Th. tunny floor that formulation that shines without wiix. In maintains its facl..Solarien ohould not KIRBY SALES and SERVICE PRE-SUMMER SAVINGS ON... 309 W. Court Lawn Spreader, for Customer Use Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies All buttered . . . comes in foil bog already for the oven. 66‘ Carlton Center CREEPING RED FESCUE PERENNIAL RYE GRASS FRIED CAKES GARLIC BREAD Ward 8. Woodmansee. R4 Has­ tings. hauling log*, paid (10 plus By Mr*. Wendell Strickland *13 for not following weight re­ Mrs. Wayne Ferris will enter­ strictions. tain tlic Monroe Lzidics Aid on Wednesday, April 22, at her Odema. paid *15 plus *13 for home far a potluck dinner. * assaulting Ralph Bowerman in The Briggs Churcn is having a Woodland Township on - March rummage sale this Thursday and SUPERETTE For Summer! Come out qhd seex <>ur-beoutifol selection of summer fabrics. 1 Doz. BUTTERMILK S. Pleasantview April 12th being the birthday of Alice Weaver, a former resi­ dent now living in Lincoln Arms Park. Bradenton. Fla. the fol­ lowing day 31 friends from ths park met at “Klssin' Kusain's'' She will cherish It forever. DAU'S BAKE SHOP Benjamin Cooper Jr. Plain­ well. paid (15 plus (13 for being drunk and diaorderly on S. Church Street on April 14. John A. Brown. R2 Delton, paid *15 pluc (13 for careless driving on M-S7 on April 10. Czlnder. The Knights Ladle* will have a bake sale. May 28, at the City Bank. A June picnic la birthslone for each member -Spacial Coupon- Garden Hose A complete line of part* for repair and maintenance of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. b® waxed. «lnco most household waxes win not adhere to 11* unique highgloss wear surface. With no wax to buy. apply and lei dry...you cave longer than any vinyl Hoc.. And the nonporout, nubbly surface makes Sclarian much eMier io clean than ■ JFO money. i>me and work. No yellowing, no dripping. vinyl fioor—evon black heel mark* wipe right up with ■ mild cleaner. 144 E. State Call 948-8103 Culligan's SPRING Time SPECIAL! Chotno Soladan in this crisp mosaic design or a pontic' WINES & LEGENDS Portable Exchange By Max Myers As Low as 53c $4.00 per month \1 Normal Installation Charge Gre«n or Whit* Vinyl Discounts Allowed on All 266 50-FT. HOSE Home Purchases or Tra^e-lns FREE Salt Delivery for Home Owned Equipment Culligan Water Conditioning IH N. WtwW marb'o graining, both In four aunny. kllchen-pertoct color*. M5-5IOZ • Dtt/fned far Lew Temperature r/OKWUtyl Big Savings — timed to r>eet your summer needs I Popular Vi-Inch (in*M* diameter) hose has solid brass fitting*. U.S. Department of Commerce Seal of Approval. BEN*FRANKLIN 102 W. m i beater , of in blender until frothy WINE MOUSSE InsUod of a dewrt wine, you and white. can nerve a wine de**ert. For. that to exactly what thia delictou* until stiff. Pour Into m»M "r Into Individual gl-usr* and chill. Serve* nix to seven. Yummy — yummy age gelatin dissolved in one- ter cup of water and Mrrunci for five minute* with grated lemon rind. Cool, combine with wine. Jodod Juice and dissolved gelatin MU Uiorouglily and strain through cheesecloth. Beat with rotary made Out 0< i«Sl SoiBrian. Let us show jou this amazing new development in flooring. •Wine Container*" Fbr all your food and beverage ne*u, iJrop rrrv foob a bi v­ ERAGE. We offer a large irkrtion of wine*, .beer, liquor nnd soft drink*, plus dairy and frozen food* Come Ur today. CITY iOOli Ai JMVUAGE. 312 E. Court. Open dally 0 am. UU 11 pra. HASTINGS\FLOOR COVERING, Low Monthly Foymrnh • inc. Fro. Decanter �t-THT. «>HWn Help! Help! | Nancy Turcotte Thomas Isham Exchange Vows I Young women and mothers are needed to have fun far a threedflv weekend In ’>«te t” a vol­ Woodland entertained with a unteer fof (he Blue Bird and Camp Fire Camp. The girl* are all set and look­ Pamala Guenther of KalamXroo. ing forward to a good time, but The foams were decorated .with unless some women volunteer white wedding bells and the the camp will be called off. "Don't ray your not qualified gift table was centered with a pink and white umbrella and or can't do it. We need every­ ” the appeal said. Call Camp the traditional miniature bride.. one, -ne," Guests were present from Uui-1 Fir® Office. 945-9817. or 0K-4370. sing,. Mason. Lake Odessa. Has------------ •------------I tings and Woodland. Pamela ^nl r . . r. will become Ute bride on May Plan FOSnlOn SnOW | 2nd of Thomas Hamilton of, Pennock Hospital Guild* an- i at, St. Ambrose ’ nua| fashion show and card ’ Catholic: Church In Parchment , partJ. w)ll hcl(1 at UttJU)n •-----------Sharpe Memorial Hall Thursday, i The William Garriaons of April 30. at 7:10. Tickets are Jackson visited Mra. O’a. mother,; available at GltUenmns, PenMra. Freeman Furrow, on Sun- nock Gift Shop and the Penny I |TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and! day. I Lyons Hou.se of Beauty. । Mrs. Wilford Ripley of H3 Hastings announce Uie engagement | of their daughter, Brenda Kay. | to Vernsrd McClelland. Jr.. I grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert | McClelland of 735 E. Grand St The bride-elect is a senior at. Hastings High School and her fiance is employed ut Hastings Mfg Company A June 13 wedding Is being planned. Personal Shower I'AKEI'I’I. EXPEllI REPAIRS I I | I I | 1 ' , f f , r • £ ’ ’ - •s Andrew* performed th? double ring ceremony In the presence of >00 guest* before Uie altar which was decorated with daffodils, as were the center able* Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mra. Thomas E. Turcotte of ‘•tevensvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham of Hastings. I The bride, given by her father. I wore an emoire stvle "own of i white crepe trimmed with Venice I»ce and fashioned wlUi long | ENGAGED—Mrs. Robert Ehredt.1 ।puffed sleeves She wore u Rl Dowling, is announcing Uie mantilla chapel lengUi veil trim-, engagement of her daughter.’ med with venice lace and car-; Janice Lynn Ehredt, to Larry) ried a naw gay of yellow daffo-' Schreiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. dlls and white roses tied with Jack Schreiner. R3 Believue. Both white, green and yellow ribbons >809 graduates of Hastings, on a Bible, which war a gift H*8h School and Janice i* em- i Uie groom ntnved ployed ui al Trantamerk-an Transamerican InsurInsur­ , ance Co in Buttle Creek Jack Mrs. Dennis Hankey. East Is employed ut Michigan Carton, Lansing, a former roommate. also In Battle Creek. A May. was matron of honor, and Miss 1971, wedding is being planned. Shirley Theureatt. Mt. Prospect. 111., long time friend of the; . I ^. Hickory Corners ' nrlCIKlSlltl) • i* i • lYlfif/it »r • * KST pine style dresses of mint crepe. trimmed with Venice lace. They, r Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeHaan I ol Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Rom i Sherman and daughters of Grand Ltdgn and Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Hough and children I FASHION | pons and carried nosegays of ■. yellow daffodils and white pompons with white, green and yelI on Sunday to Celebrate the fifth i । low ribbon. MRS GEORGE MICHAEL FIALA [birthday of Dawn White. <Mi*s Judith Mary........... Mates) ■ Tony Finstrom. Lansing, couI The Nell Wills, who with aj couple from Battle Creek had Henry Arens, nephew of the Terry Bennett, Hastings, was taken a trip to Spain returned groom and son of Mr. and Mr*, groomsman. Ushers were Thomas I about two weeks ago nnd visl-1 Henry Arens of Hasting*, was Turcotte Jr, Stevensville, and 1 ted his mother. Mrs Burl Will. the ring bearer. j Christopher Bom. St. Joseph. en route to their home In Cornlng. N Y. Mrs. Will nccom-1 Dennis Adams was best man The bride’s grandmothers. Mra Ushris were James Houseman of (Turcotte of New Mexico and panted I hem home and visited Martin, Donald WLsser and John' Mra. Olson of Wisconsin, were there for ten days Price. I honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barnum of Fbr her daughter's wedding t A buffet was held at Schulers Cadillac were guest* of hl* Easter lilies graced the St following the — 1। 01 Stevensville, otevei inollicr and sister, Mra. feina Joseph's CaUwlic Church of •',n‘....... Barnum nnd Mlsr. Myrtle WJLson, Kalamazoo for the wedding of turquoise dress accented with | ceremony Judith Mary Mates of Kalama- rhinestone buttons, and the — over the weekend. The newlyweds are seniors at Mra. Don (Christine) and son. zoo and George Michael Flala of Kroom's mother chose a light M.S.U. and will graduate in Brett, left by plane on Wed­ Portage on Saturday, April 4. at blue A-Une dress. Each wore a June. Following a short honey­ | white carnation corsage. nesday of last week for Portland. ~ — moon they are now al home at At Umj reception in the Civic East Lansinir Ore where they will visit until Rev. ... Vlnecn, ______ ___________ DeLor™, Dun Is released from the Service rend the double ring ceremony POSTSCRIPT—The bride’s .in a zoo, a buffet dinner was parents entertained out of town in May. before 150 guests. served and assisting was Mra relatives and guests for break­ Parents of the couple are Mr Bruce Pelon. - ----fast UK the. (ouowuiK following momma. morning. and Mrs. Joseph Matra of Kala­ .- wed<’!n« W SHOWERS - A shower was mazoo and Mr. nnd Mra. Joseph kL Michigan, the bride wore held fOT tne bride to be on Feb Hula of R3 Middleville. -7** *«*nted # by Hankey ftnd Und> The bride, given by her father, with stripes of red. yellow nnd .Kumcy at Mra. Hankey s Uni­ wore an A-llne peau de sole em­ blue, and a white coac Her ac- veratty Village apartment. Guest* pire style gown. Her headpiece cessorles were red. They will | included Uie mothers bt the was of roses with orange blos­ spend the Summer at- Eagle Is- bride and groom, grandmother som streamers, and she carried land. Saranac N. Y„ and arc 0| the bride, aunts and cousins of a bouquet of white carnation-^ now living at JH39 Meredith, me groom and several of Nancy’s with yellow roses. Po*J®«e’ l , ... 'college friends. Mrs. Greg Kane of AldcnvDIc. dlnn.er. On April 7 ft kitchen shower Mass , was the matron of honor, was hosted at Inman's by the nnd wore a yellow floor-length. groom's parents. Don St, John in Hastings. Guests A-llne dress of chiffon. She car­ were members of a bridge club of ried one long-stem yellow rose. Mra. Dennis Cleveland and The bridesmaids, who were daughter, Kelly, are In Cali­ 25 years of which Mrs. Garrett drrraed Identically with Uie ma­ fornia visiting Mra. K's. sister. Ilham la a member. tron of honor, were Mr*. Rich­ Carol Gumuclo. at Los Altos, and ard Baughman of Cheboygan, the Tom Cleveland family at nnd Miss Kathy Richter, cousins Davis. They expect to return In of the bride, and Mrs. Donald 10 days. Wimer. The Hastings Women’s Club field trip to Frankenmuth will be held Thuisday, April 30. Members and guests are to meet 1i QUICK SERVICE Double Ring Riles Only One Week for Major Overhauls 03263662 Kalamazoo Church HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 Fh. 945-2963 122 W. State thur Ley of Nile* over the weekend and Elliabrth joined Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ctetroth in Kulonu-.zoo on Saturday to at­ tend the graduation of Janine ; who received a BA degree from WMU. Mr. and Mra. R_ J. ShaltLs | have been visiting her parents. I former resident*. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Wllklnton. In ‘Florida for two weeks returning home Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Smith. Floyd Buskirk and Ola Woolrton were Sunday guests of Mra. Woolston's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell of Goshen. Ind ul . (■ ■ Or>« WaUon and KllaalttW । ■ i I Mis* Nancy Jean Turcotte and Thoms* Garrttt Isham were , united in marriage at 4 p.m. | Saturday, March 21, al 8t,: Paul’s EplKopal Church in St Personal Mention OLD Personal Mention I For weddings. proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete jq Jy With All m.dra« r»pa «.nt»rtain*d th* Nobles OES. entertained Nc ‘jl“ o c a enterl "n«1 the Barry Association Friendship night ut the Masonic Temple ut Hickory Comers. April 10. Part President. Mary KJ blinger Introduced County President Neva Hussong County officers were intro­ duced; and Marie Peabody, past Grand Warden: Inez Laubaugh, Grand Committee member of Fraternal Sunshine, and La­ Verne Kinnie, Grand Represen­ tative of Illinois in Michigan. of the C Accessories You select 'ty/'F from o va- riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless, custom­ fitting formol wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 welcomed by president Hussong, County and district officers, Marie Gee. Barbara Forter. Lil­ lian Spinning and Ruth Dick­ inson were escorted to Uie East and welcomed. Janet Cheney sang several solos. Refreshments were served. Cleveland’s Men's & Boys' Wear 130 K. State St. MOTHER WILL LOVE LORRAINE LINGERIE Slips Gowns Pontic* Pojomos Peignoir Sets Extra Large Sixes, Too. WOODCRAFT Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan Society newS JJISOUrJoIGREATEST f| tending may call Mrs. William Kirkpatrick or Mra. Robert Willis for further information. Features of the tour will be visiting tho unique Frankenmuth sliops and Bavarian Inn. ANNIVERSARY SALE; i To celebrate our 10 years in the Floor Business We're offering you some Bang Up Carpeting Buys! KENTILE HIGHTSTOWN Scottish SHAG ^Mularly $9.95 h.w 7.95 Per Sq. Yd. Blue Green Bronze Gold Copper (Orange) Golden Tan - Red GALAXY Kitchen Carpeting Reg. $9.50 Sq. Yd. NOW (Instalkd) Willow Green Moss Green Red Tweed Blue Green Tweed Sale Ends May 8th Bronze Tweed $"7 OC w • 9^ Sq. Yd. Installed Olive Tweed Orange Tweed Moss Green Tweed (Closed Mondays) The Past Noble Grands were entertained by Mrs. Charles Annable for n potluck dinner on Wednesday evening. April 15. Co-hootra* was Mra. Floyd Dun­ nigan. For the evening's play Luella Rogers and Mrs. Floyd Mlnle. Mr. and Mra. Richard VanEngen and Mr. and Mra. Richard Tobias entertained Mr. and Mra. Tom Ogden for dinner at the Carriage House on Wednesday. April 15. honoring Tom's re­ tirement from the E. W. Bliss There were eight gurets for luncheon at Mrs. D. C. Frenches' home when she entertained her bridge club Tuesday. Winners for the afternoon's play were Mra. Clayton Brandstetter, Mrs. Ed­ ward VanPopcring of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Evening Dinners: Fried Chicken (3 pieces)_____ $1.95 with Salad - Potato*s and Gravy - Vegetable Rolls - Coffee Lunch Portion (3 pieces) $1.60 (No Solod) Employees of the Engineering Division of E.’ W. Bliss Oo. with their wives and husbands enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Tom Ogden at the Hotel on Friday evening honoring Tom’s retirement after 39 years of service. Harry Burke and Mary Peterson was pianist Two quartets comprised of wives of Uie division presented vocal number* and adding humor to the evening was the presentation of amusing gifts labeled "Re­ tirement Kit" by four men who hid worked for Tom for many years. William CosUelcin, Clare Fossett, Keith Huge and Forrest Rogers. During Uie coffee break at the BUM on Wednesday. April 15, Tom was presented with a gift of luggage by the Engineering Department. Hospital Guild 35 was enter­ tained by Mra. Carey Truman on Thursday. April 18. After dessert a short buslncai meet- ALL ROLL ENDS and REMNANTS Drastically REDUCED! Dining Room Other Complete Dinners Hom Steak Lake Perch Swiss Steak Shrimp Scallops Bar B Q Ground Beef Steak Choice Strip Sirloin (His and Her Cuts) Sunday Price* Slightly Higher as Dessert Included SPECIAL PRICE for CHILDREN UNDER 12 Chicken or Swiss Steak. FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE Marble, chairman, distributed the sewing. Hie next meeting SERVED DAILY IN OUR DINING ROOM William Lctaon. R.1, on May 21. lOO^b Financing Available Brown's Floor Covering 2 MILES N. BROADWAY PHONE 945-9467 —A g roup of HaaUng* women wound up a very rewarding year attending the Town Hall Scries and luncheons in Battle Creek this past Tuesday, Enjoying these Harry Adrounle, Mr*. J. FrankUn Huntley, Mrs Robert Io*ty, Wayne Pugh. Mrs. Floyd Burkey. Mrs KelUi Verty. Mr*. Jacob All Menu Price* Subject to Change Without Notice OPEN Daily - 4 p.m Serving Sun. -11 a.m. - 3 p.m (CLOSED MONDAYS! �Public Forum of 300 wards, test te«y camply ' AUTO RALLY may 2 2 P.M. Any licensed high school driver is eligible. Sponsored by Senior High Youth of First Baptist Church .. . Co-Sponsored by Hastings City Police. Starting place Hastings Fire Dept. I I don’t count It a "little thing" that I receive so much pleasure and spiritual Inspiration from your weekly religious feature on the Church Page! I wish that I could thank each one who has made it possible besides you. Sincerely. Bernice Mead Shaw NaahviUe, Michigan April 16. 1870 No entry charge. Contact: Robert Welch at 948-8369 or 945-3243. press our deepest gratitude and appreciation to the wonderful people in Hastings for the many kindnesses tendered to us dur­ ing our "snow-bound" day in Hastings. I know it U always dangerous to single out certain individuals ELKS the list, but I must take that FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER COUNTRY FRIED STEAK 5:30 to 8:00 For Members & Guests NOON LUNCHES —SPECIALS— $1.25 Fri. Apr. 24—Shrimp Chow Mein Sat. Apr. 25—Regular Menu 1.35 Apr. 27—Chuck Wagon Dinner Mon. Wed. ally, the members of the East High Band, our school admlnlstrauon, ana me parents ana friends of our bund members 1.35 Apr. 28—Liver fir Oniowg 1.35 Apr. 29—Scalloped Potatoes & Ham 1.35 INCLUDES: Salad, Veg., Potatoes, Roll & Coffee and we are deeply Indebted ton 17 1 1 • them. ■i And in Ray Kraft at Ifw restaurant. Cyndy Base and the'TO; • wothera at the radio ataUon and, HtCS HCWS the local business men for their1 1 undemanding and help during /A C I i a our way. Atao. Mr. Art Steward. VI llHCrCSl your very fine band man. who April 4. 1970 I have some "Vahtang" new* and opened his home to me for a that may be of Interest to our bit of respite. Hastings friends: We are Indebted to all you l-ee just received his LSA from fine people and can assure you that Hastings, Michigan will University of Michigan and is now living at 111 here in Phila­ long be remembered by US. delphia ifnd working in the Bio­ Sincerely youra, chemistry Laboratory at Phila­ । G Edward Nelson delphia General Hospital. His I work Is with automated blood To tbe Editor: Since when do our supervisor.!. analysis using computers. He plans to eventually continue they feel? 1.400 people, tn our with graduate studies overseas, county, signed a petition that but is enrolling at the Univer­ the PrnfeiUonal building was sity of Penn during his stay here. Loran is continuing with hla not in tbe beat Interest of the county. Certain eommiaaioners enlistment in the Navy now complain how people In this aboard the new aircraft carrier county don't take part in elec- USS America, He just finished 1*--t training in Dallas, emmenl. Then when we try to i Texas and several months In voice our opinion on how wr1 California. His latest word was feel, they begin to think that that his tennis game Is the best ’s ever--been they are high and mighty and -It---------*“ but I fear that he do what they think Is right. An­ won't use it much on the Ameri­ other example Is the proposed ca. Brother ©on and hl* wife. Bandy flew West to see him off times, the jail has been proposed last month and then drove hts and voted down! True, we need a Jail, but the people will de­ mand that they have a right to determine where their taxes go. Many people feel the same way. and I hope that those that feel Fleet Post Office this way will write to the Board San Francisco. Calif. 06601 of Supervisors and voice your opinion. Sincerely. cent promotion at Sun Oil Com­ Svlvia Sherman pany here In Philadelphia. I've been named manager of Pro­ High School cess Design for our Central Engineering Division. As such I have a group of senior design GOP Women's Meet engineers and responsibility for Republican women's confer­ the technical aspects ar.d opera­ ences are being held at six Lower bility of refinery processes se­ Peninsula sites and Barry Coun­ lected and installed for Sun OH ty L-. especially Included In 'he I probably shouldn't mention my meeting to be itcld al the Hil­ ton Inn In Benton Harbor on and grateful to those teachers Friday. April 24 The meetings and rhmdw In Hastings that yave Vanlsm" ‘Ot^ !o™ °r we are especially grateful: To Hal Buerge. who became my right hand man with much assistance and advice. To Rev Curtis, who made Ini­ tial contacts to place us in the school gym. TO Chief Sunlor, and his aile assistant. Bob Ritter, far th-tr help and watchful eye in the total circumstances TO Mr. Bob VanderVeen, high school principal. Mr. Bob Miller, assistant superintendent, and Don St. John, custodian at the school. These three gentlemen were simply fantastic I They begin al 10 and last until 3 The acted like it was their duty and theme is "Missions 70s—Women like them to know. ' Regarding sports, the attached obligation to take care of us. Working Together Can." clipping is about a recent suc­ cess with a fun racquet game APRIL SPECIALS In Cosmetics COTY E'LAN SPRAY MIST For First Time on Special Only COTY IMPREVU SPRAY MIST for First Time ati SpecialOnly DOROTHY GRAY MY SKIN CLEANSER $5.50 Size for_______ (ALSO OTHER DOROTHY GRAY SPECIALS NOT LISTED) You ore cordially invited to a TmOvour 126 L Sut. St Stwia Shsmit^OU Pb.» 945-2466 7:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church LEADER TO THE CITIZENS OF HASTINGS ^LEV. GEORGE STANGROOM of III be hald st th* Ctty Hall aa Msodsy. Aaril 27, 1970, st 8:00 Darlington, England Talk Back Session following each service. DONNA J. KINNEY CITY CLERK Special Music by choirs and soloists. The perils of a man 'ship virtuoso division on Church Women HUS Musician terial judged on a college Attend Assembly Earng Tro P hieg ww« —***** axnpwln. In UM, , HHS Sophomore Robert Meru looking toward the Na At*■ Midland S &I - - , . . . tint place m the 15 year old r . r Among those from this area who attended the 41st assembly of Church Women United in Michigan held at Midland April 15-17 were Mrs Delmond Culler. president of the Church Women United of Barry County, Mrs Carl Wheeler, program chairrnkn: Mrs. Fred Bower, MCMiucr, treasurer, secreand Mlaa Eva A. Hecox. " i. classical championship division dCCOn Cl LlffUtBnont at the annual Michigan Ac- i William 8. Moore of HasUi cordion Teachers .Guild event । is to be commissioned a sect held Saturday and Sunday In lieutenant in the Army Reae Detroit. i this Thursday at WMU. .. .. .— - competed. ' G«»ts of Miss Amrita Wai , , on Sunday, April 12, were I Won * ,l/lh plaf* nephew and wife. Mr. and N *roPhy In the open champion- । Hitter of Lansing. uf beaulifal churches and one of the highlights of the ses- nata generously to the building of these churches regardless of denomination. The assembly endorsed putting on the November ballot the question of public funds for pri­ vate schools and to repeal Mich­ igan's abortion law. Other resolutions adopted were to permit prayer in the public aonal resource and to support Eounenical Associations, an organlitaUon devoted to assisting church members to become ef­ fective cltlsena. the Women" and almost 300 at­ tended from 73 unite. Mrs Lyndon Barry Is spending r. few days in Grand Ledge at the home of her daughter, the Robert Chapmans. NORTH STAR 9:10 p.«. been using more of my spare 10:0S p.M. time on It than I should! <Edi­ tor's note:—the clipping related the story, about Dave's team 11:20 a.m. winning the C League champion­ ship.) . 12:20 5:00 It can be played either aa singles or doubles but a special 5:00 a.m. court is used for either. My double* partner Is a school Arrive Bettie Creek teacher from Coateville. Penn. 1:05 p.m. Tb live an Idea of interest, note that 16 club teams were In 1:J0 a.m. 1:10 a.m. the "C" league for Philadelphia and area and the season idoubles: lasted 10 weeks This win completes the league season but . many will continue to play aa lone aa It remains cool. RtsT ROOM cesalhfNto EQUIPPED I hope some of this will be of am integral CONDITIONED Dave Vahtang COTY MUGUET COLOGNE Coty's "Lilly of the Volley" fragrance April 26th-30th . Thuradnv April Ann) 23, M 1970 1Q7O Thursday, I Joined Cynwyd Club for tennis TO OXAMD RAPID a few years ago and found that 2tl5 p.«. TABU STICK COLOGNE — Once-o-yeor Special—Lg. Stick of Tabu Cologne Only WEEK OF SPIRITUAL RENEWAL The Hastings to you for writing the letter. We're nil very proud of you fel­ lows. This Is exhibit A. of what hometown newspapers are all about Best wishes and affec­ tionate greetings from vour Michigan friends. Dave’s address i«—111 Bethlehem Pike. Phila­ delphia. Pa. 18111. Thonki. Hastings Members of the 4H Service Club thanks Hastings residents for their cooperation when they took the doe census here Saturday. At noon Brad Seubert, chairman of the horse show committee, dis­ cussed plans for the show to be held May 3 at the fairgrounds What BANK Gives You NOT MINE Early BIRD SERVICE? Dr. Lund Retires Dr. Chester A. K. Lund. MD . who formerly practiced In Grand Rapids and Middleville, retired aa of April 1 as the medical di­ rector of the Calhoun Health Deoartment. a post he held since 1858. He has no plains for the Immediate future, bt* has been offered a position . with the Michigan Department of Health. 1 Every morning of the week you.moy bonk at 8:30 a.m. Cash a check. Make a deposit. Pay on home or car loan. Buy a money order. Among other services Customer Hours-Not Bankers Hours At Hastings City Bank YOUR PHARMACIST Sam Groom * Al Freeman k-John CTDAkin JIKAIW TUEATED IHEAIEK Jacobs ■UK BY RALPH CAMUOWL ULCUT.'it MTTB t DMECTW R MMES F. COWER Thu”'‘y’ 30 rtru May 6 Marine Saturday .nd Sundey. May 2 3 t Prescription Pharmacy IM t. Sr>t« st. th... 945 Z4M Complete Banking end Trust Service Ihistinqs l.'ilii liiinh Friendly, Neighborly Service for 84 Continuous Yeerel �Softball Plant is Sweep Billat B.C. Lakeview swept a double header at Battle Creek Lakeview Saturday, wln■ and the nightcap 3-2. ch went the route r, striking out H dent Monday night. Dave Slater vice president and Don Bowers1 1 Mt for Thursday. April 30, at’ 8:30. All interested in joining a team are Invited, or call Don. 19 Schools to Compete in Hastings Relays fr Dare Hathaway started off the r. big 10th reaching first on an Michigan's oldest prep relays r eror and stole second. Colin classic, the 29th annual Hastings Relays, is to get underway Sat­ - was safe on a fielder’s choice urday at 10 am. with athletes *> that misfired and scored HaUis- from 19 schools competing for - way. Damon Perdue struckout, Individual and team honors. Wes VanDanburg walked then HHS Athletic Director Jock - Carl Norris hit a grand slam Ciarey, meet manager, aald homerun, the first Saxon round that the high jump, pole vault, shot put and long jump In the second game Hastings and the preliminaries In the trolled 2-0 going Into the final high hurdles would begin al 7th. Bob Terry's single after . tliree Spartan errors provided Coaches and officials are to the 3-2 victory margin meet al 1 with the relays slated to start at 1 with the mile, fol­ for Hastings and VanDenbarg lowed by the 440, distance, high hurdles. 880. sprint medley, clos­ ing with the two mile relay. Defending champion Kalama­ ThU Thursday Grand Ledge Is zoo Hackett la to be here along to be here for a 4:30 league with Wayland, Kalamazoo game and Tuesday tbe Saxons Ciuistlan, Springfield. Portage Northern and Central, Harper game. Creek. Lakewood. St. Johns. Marshall, Portland. Grand Ledge, Middleville. Charlotte, i Plainwell, Hackett, Ionia, Otsego, Pennfield and Hastings. Hie Conservation Club hosted an Amateur Trapshooting As­ sociation Registered Shoot Sat­ Feldpausch and urday and 7,746 targete were Pienon Win First* trapped. Bill Fcldpausch won the 100 Results of the 16-Yard event yard dash on 10 5 and Paul Pier­ son won tho shot put with a 45 96 out of 100—Gordon Timm. foot lieavr Wednesday ns Char­ 95 — Robert Boulter. Delton, iot te High's track team de­ Mack Morgan. Battle Creek; 04 feated Hastings High, 94'4 to — Edward VanDenDrtessche. Charlotte; 93—Clinton Cobum, 23'4. Allegan; 92—John Bishop; 91— Henry Bloomfield. Lansing; Rob­ Golfers Beat Orioles ert Scheneman, Sparta; 90—Dari The HHS golf t«un defeated Walters, Ionia, Tex Timm, Has­ Charlotte, 167-177, on the HCC tings. and Nate Terry. Kalama- course Thursday. Rick Morgan posted 39. Dave McGuire 41, Handicap Winners: 90-100 — Bruce Huhn 42 and Dick Fran­ Henry Bloomfield. Lansing; 86— cisco 45. Clark Ballard had 41 John King. Battle Creek; 86 — for the Orioles. Monday B. C. John Bishop. Lakeview defeated tlie Sazon Other scores: 25—Ray Woodin. golfens. 165-171. Morgan had 40, Gordon Timm, Robert Boulter, Francisco 43, Halm 41 and Mark Robert Scheneman, John King Haines 47. and Mack Morgan; 24 — Karl Kilgore. Dari Walters. Bernard Tobias,.Tex Timm. Charles Kel­ Slow Pitch Softball Tlicrc ure openings in the ley, Rate Terry. Alex Usbome, Edward VaiiDenDrieasche, Ron Hastings Slow Pitch Softball Bogers, Henry Bloomfield. Clin­ league for teams nnd players. ton Oobum, Al Taylor and Clar­ Managers Interested contact Paul ence Hunter. CamlUer at 945-3210. Slow pitch Registered shoot May 9. regu­ practice for anyone Interested in lar shoot Saturday. April 25. 6 joining a team Is Tuesday, April | T rapshool SAXON DRIVE IN Opening April 24 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Featuring . . . Quality Food Fait, Friendly 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. On S. Hanover Two of the most take place Saturday season and the 29th eagerly awaited by interests. Opening day trout action is expected to be concentrated here on our trout lakes, especially Deep and Williams along with Gull which has long been a -------producer of lunkers. Trout day night at the company’s steak dinner for members of ed. but most of them have so the State Class C Recreation As­ many chubs that the fisherman’s sociation championship basket­ patience Is highly tested ball team The feed was held at The Hastings Relays L* an­ the Elks Temple and Jim was other great attraction, with ath­ high tn his praise of "Sticks” letes from 18 schools slated to Bolton’s eagers who were spon­ I compete for honors In the State’s sored by Hastings Aluminum I oldest such event. The Relays . . . Sieve Strickland, Hastings gives local fans an opportunity frosh at Ferris, had two hits In to see some of the outstanding Ferris’ 14-5 defeat of Grand Val­ 1 track stars In action. . . . ley In the first game of a twin Short Notes — HHS grad Tom Hoke la tossing the shot for Alma College which opens the season thin Wednesday against visiting Calvin.... . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cotter and Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Rush represented Hos­ tings Aluminum Products Thurs- Bowling Results WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: Jamar 83. Stan­ ton 79. Hastings Floor Covering 78. Plycoma OOH. Pepsi 67. Vita Boy 65, Burns 64. Barr Tires Jorgensen 58. Aluminum 56. Blarney 55, Yankee Springs S3',4, Dale's 52, Miller's 49 H, and Brown’s Floor Covering 48. Eulnh Keller was the high gal. with 179-665, Doris Stanton rolled 202-491, Norma Varney 472. Linds Lowry 468. Nancy Gates 186-475, Emma Payne 474. Pearl Frederickson 466. Marge Campbell 441, Fran Owen 190­ 488, and Adele Argetelnger 438. THURSDAY TWISTERS Joanne Wallin chalked 191­ 644. Gerry Newton 187-621, Elyse Denn 488, Owen Dexter 176-471, Sharon Harrington 183 -476. Marilyn Awery 185 -466, Barb DeDecker 449 and Mary Pfeifer and Dollie Larsen 448. Standings: Signs 80'4. Lydy 76, Girrbach 68'i, Timberset 64. Au­ tomatic Heat 5714. Ford 53. Wolfe 51'4 and Local Finance 29. IIAHT1NGH MAJORS Final standings: City Food and Hale's Market tied with 71 points and arc to roll of! for the championship at 9 pm. this Thursday. Larko was third with 68. followed by Clarksville 64. Piston Rings 02'4. Viking 60. Sports Bar 58'i, Cu Illg an 56'4. Williams 44' j and Nashville Gifts 44. The Majors will roll their handicap singles tourney this Thursday al 9. too. Last week Joe Burkholder had another big night. 224-630, Er­ nie Strong hit 247-623, Norm Jenkiiu 223-012, Dick Pennock 217-597, Rod Newton 224-573, Joe Bennett 203-569, Harry McCol­ lum 209-550, Jack Bowman 544. Basil Hitchcock 207 - 643, John Kaslnsky 201-5*2, Emmeth Engese«h 203 - 547 and Lawrence Keeler 206-547. , MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Northside 86, Smith Bros. 85. Piston Ring 80S. Mike Hill 79. Sheriffs Giris 78'4. Sav­ Ings & Loan 74. Vogts 09'4, Haans 60, Lewis Electric 67'4, Onsite 67. McAllisters 81*4. Mary’s 60';. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering 50',. WBCH 59'4, Parmalees 56. Ftood Center 52'4, TUd 48 Provincial House 34. High Series: Shirley VnnDenbtirg 303-680, Louise Balis 223­ 674, Mary Ixxi Snyder 194-520. Sue Keeler 192-514. Barb Watmough 189-514. Sandy Merrill 199-506, Joanne Wallin 189-498, Gerry Newton 171-497, Bertha Thaler 198-494. Betty Howes 177­ 492. Joy Ward 103-401, Doris Stanton 180-486. Dnrlme Everett IB0-483, Lynn^QrHftth 188-479, Corkcy Ackley 167-470. Mary Roush I91-47B. June Benner 181­ 474, Gayle Durkee 180-472, Jan Pcnirach 182-470, Helen Hewitt 173-470. Kay Bodenmuller 161WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRI.H Loraine Barnum was high with 168-493, Gwen Dexter had 189­ 480, Shirley Raymond 170-489, Sharon Slocum 477 nnd Dellnbclle Murphy 184-433. Standing*: Checker Cab 71'4. Southend Food 68. Food Center and Hastings Aluminum 67. Dewey’s 64';. Friths 62'4. River­ view 58'4 nnd City Bank 53. High in Tourney Hale* Market, a quintet of Hastings teachers, bad a great weekend al the State Bowling meet at Midland roiling 3.091 led by Jack Sorby with 220-560 Terry Zylrnan had 504. Bob Carlson 491, Ernie Strong 621 and Dave Kletzmann 504. Strong had a C92 In the handicap singles, on games of 200-180-225 a money finish after 15 weeks were Handicap, nil events. 1.850; singles, 605; doubles 1,183, nnd 2901. ■ EXPERT TIRE SERVICE GOOD DAY WBCH Radio AAA-FM Vaught are planning to attend a Youth Conference nt Zennard This Thursday Conch Pat Punriel takes his JV nine to Grand Ledge and Monday Battle end. Mrs. Don Hamilton waa in Creek’s youngsters come here. Kalamazoo Saturday to attend the graduation of her brother, David Perry, who received his bachelor of science degree from WMU, and met hts parents, U» MONDAY BOWLERETTES Top scores: Shirley VanDen- Lynn Perrys from Davenport, Bowling Results 55. Louise Bahc 201-540. Evelyn to the the Otter Lake Children’s Home, which Is supported mainly by tin Legton and It's Auxiliary. After a potluck dinner, Mr. home and showed slides. The cottages. each with a house mother. They attend school and the church of their faith. At children. The Unit will enter­ hbme where tain ’’Gold Star" mothers on Hamilton meeting in July and August. Norma Barlow brought up the subject of cleaning out the Thornapple River and the Unit voted to back this project. The next business meeting will be held May 7 and there will be nomination of officers. Present were Arloa Newton, son Terry, Pearl Almlee, Martha Whitt urn, (who is Child Welfare Monday, April 27,1970 in Action". This movie was previously shown on Mort Neff's "Michigan Outdoors" program. —Plca»c come and bring your neighbors— Vacuum Cleaner Repair ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekend* and Some Evenings 90th Birthday Un lUrUw Williams, Hubvllle, was honored Bunday, April 12, with a birthday party at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bon West, on Hager Road. The oc­ casion marked the 90th birthday of Mrs. Williams, who Is quite active, Is interested in pbiltlcs and is an avid Tiger fan. Michigan’s state parks, state and national forests offer more than 10,000 campsites. Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambart HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Has your Drivers License Expired? 4-H Clubhouse Program is Normon Maney’s movie "Weed Cutting For FUN And HEALTH Barry, Helen and Barbara Slo­ cum. Vicky and Cindy Kidder and John GordenskL Algonquin Lake Association General Spring Meeting 7:30 p.m. B®WL activities for tho month) Nellie Manni. Helena Bmelker, Vi Sayles, Marguerite Beckwith, Ada Bogart, Eleanor Merrick, Stella Cook. Ruth Wright. Shar- Algonquin Lake Residents and Lot Owners Remember—if your license lias expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure (All Maker) REMINDER SPONSORED BY $6.68 Coleman D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 lari Coleman 203 I. Michigan Hostings agency Jim Coleman Ph. Wl 5-3412 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking A vliit from our hosftts will msks you ImI it horns, with her basket of gifts and answers to questions about tha dty, Its iervices rd fadlities. Just call .. Everyone s Happy with NBH's NEW WALK-UP WINDOW it’s cool... it’s dry ... it's convenient and comfortable no mottST what the weather is like outside, because our walk-up window is located inside! Easy access from the street ar our big, Free Parking lot. Located in our East Foyer it is as convenient as our regular service windows and makes your Banking Day Nine Hours Long. OUR WALK-UP WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU on Mondays, Tu aid ays, Wednes­ days and Thursdays from 8 to 9 National v\clcO PHONE HF-4041 Friday* Regular Banking Hours WELCOME NEWCOMER! 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily Uss this coupon to let us know you’re here Sponsored by Hurley was the winning pitch- HOSE REPLACEMENT THE FINEST WELCOME \ TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON its a NEW CAR Bob Allen Wins Logion Auxiliary on Offer Lake Home Personal Mention Hoar* Talk Lois Roblyer 473. Gladys Ed- tertalned for dinner In David’s honor. Visitors at the home of the Peurach had a successful Thurs­ Pearl Frederickson 470, Bally Downing 490 and Fran Owen John Walkers a Monday ago day afternoon fishing. They------were his brother. Oscar Walker brought home three coho. ... 1472. Gordie Johncock Li looking for a < Tom Kastcud of Delton. first place finish in the 640.000 COMMERCfAI, MINORS nice Sunday at the Trenton. Paul Cassel fired 248-623. turned from a three-week va­ N.J.. Speedway. . . . Harry Hud­ son. brother of Hastings Atlf. George Oaka 234-596, Dick Pen­ cation In Florida spending tlw Richard Hudson, has been named nock 213-668, Gene Thaler 201head basketball coach at Rogers High School. Harry k well- wayne Gallup 217-670, Ray As- Baxter flew down to join them known and has played a lot of plnall 214-668 and Karl Larson for ids Spring vacation, and Mrs. softball here. He 13 a formey Gordon French flew to be with Standings: Aluminum ProWayland High athlete and was a member of Wayland's cage ponied them home. teain that lost out to Houghton 68. Jordan 66 S. Auto Heat 66, Arriving last Thursday from In the Class C State finals in Walldorf f and Ha use 64 H, Lydy 1955. He Joined the Rogers staff 63. Bill Brown and Wolf© 63‘4, Zephyrhills. Fla., where tliey had In 1961 as freshman ^oach and Ready Mix 50, Legion 67. De­ had an Impressive 67-3 record puties 56. Hastings Mower 54, Mrs. Irene Johncock, Mrs. before moving up to JV mentor Penney 53‘A. Tiki 49'4, South­ Bartxira Kuempol and Mrs. Von In 1966. In the five seasons his end Food 48 and Patten 43. Dunn were In Hickory Corners JV quintets chalked a 68-18 rec­ Sunday to attend the 26th wed­ ord. including an 18-0 feat in SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE 1987-68. . . .-Owners of farm and Final standings: Team 1. 7914, ding anniversary of Mr. and other private ponds must get Mra. Arnold Endsley. written permits from the DNR before importing trout into 55'4: 12. 55; 14. 51; 3 nnd 16 Michigan. . . . Kids 12 to 16 ended with 49 points, 6 with 47 after tlie pleasure of experienc­ must complete watercraft safety and 15 with 37. ing mobile life for three months. courses before they may operate Dick Edwards posted 222-571, Their daughter. Mra. Michael motorboats of six or more horse­ Harold Culhanc 226-550, Julius (Jan) Clardy and little son, power. . . . MiddleviUe T-K Maurer 560,. Mike Leffel 543, Todd, from Portage flew down grad Sandy Schondelmayer. wh~ Norm Bryans 524, Paul Cassel In March and accompanied Mrt. took third in last year’s Has­ tings Relays, won first place re­ 202-520 and Don Tredinnick 504. Bassett home. Dale flew home before Easter. cently pole vaulting for Oil. Eva English rolled 219-573. Paul Stauffer, son of the Ar­ Junior College. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. thur Stauffers, had surgery at Junior College. . . . HHS Princi­ Peters were weekend guests of Blodgett, Monday, April 20. for a pal and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Seltzer tendon replacement In his leg. and Athletic Director and Mrs. He was Injured in a fall at his Jock Ciarey joined others from dinner party in thflr honor hr-me on March 26. He Is In a this part of Michigan at Mar­ bringing together some long cast and is expected home by shall Saturday honoring Char­ time friends. lotte’s Malcolm Gobel who is retiring. . . . you figure It to buy a JV Nine Beats Charlotte, Ionia Bophocnore Bob Allen won Hastings’ lone point here ThursMrs. Iola Wilkes Wiggins re­ The HHS junior varsity base­ turned recently after spending Charlotte High tennis team. " ball team defeated Charlotte. 8­ important events of the Spring season will 2. Thursday ami Tuesday eve­ tbs Winter with her daughter 2 cancelled tbe April business and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bent­ with the opening of. the Michigan trot's ning knocked Off Ionia, 14-0. ley Taylor, in Jacksonville, Fla Bauer Unit 45 American Legion Auxiliary but the social meeting running of the Hastings Relays. Both are fans —but generally fans wilh varied Armchair Athlete BfouBnu97 NAME. ADDRESS. [Hastings Friday* 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS 24! W. State at Broadway cnr. _ PIum hav* th* Welcome Wa^on Hoitess call on me S I WIM Ilk, ta ubKrib, lo th* Hooting, Bonne, □ I already subscribe HU out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept. EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 IT �Thurodxy, April U.'JW Tire HASTTNGH BANNER—8 Mortgage Money is Now Available Over the yeon, we hove furnished the money that hoi enabled hundreds of families to own a home of their own. As time rolls by and a house becomes too small or too large, we have helped again with the changeover. No matter what your needs in a home may be, it will pay you to check with us first on the financing. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Fresh Out of the Attic : WHAT ? 7//IW + You Still Don't Have + take care of T it for you ▼ before it's ♦ too late. ♦ (FREE INSPECTION) ♦ ♦ Estsblisbsd 1906 112 E. Court St. t By H. D. Burpee Harold Btigbce, who was gra­ cious enough to furnish the “Wry Back When" articles a short lime ago has made some addi­ tions and this weetf I would like to present you with some of his additions. He has a way of put­ ting pane bock to his childhood. Ph. 945-9670 ♦ MORE OF WAY BACK WHEN By Harold Bugbee The old timers will remember the hoards of flys that we used to have. One man remarked that they did not have a single fly Sherriff-Goslin Co. «► If you re unhappy with the phone company. I’ll get you action.** "It happens. "Sometimes people have a legiti­ mate complaint against the phone company. "But too often they go to someone else for an answer. When I should be the first to hear about it. "I’m a service representative at Michigan Bell, and if you need an answer for a service slip up, call me first. "We have a new way to handle complaints and unusual service requests mych faster. Now If you should ever have a question for the phone company, you don’t have to contact someone else. "To take care of these hang ups, Michigan Bell has set up ’Customer Service Action Teams’ in its local business offices. "These teams are here Io make sure you get what you’re used to getting: the tops in service from Michigan Bell. Even on those out-of-the-ordinary requests. S'- " ’Customer Service Action Teams' ' are made upof specially trained people. 'They know the best ways to track down misplaced orders. To answer un­ common questions. To process even the most complicated service requests. "So if you ever have a misunder­ standing with the phone company, call your service representative at the local Michigan Ml busineu office. If she can’t solve your problem through her. regular channels, she’ll turn it over to her ’Customer Service Action Team’. "Now, If you contact us first, you’U get faster action." *■ In their house, ’They were’ all married *nd had large families." Many pioneers had an ingeneous fly trap. They would take a slice of bread and push a hole in II and rub sugar around the hole and on one aide, then take u water glass or sinaU bowl, put tl»c slice of bread on tho glass with the sugar side down. The flys would go through the hole to get the sugar. Every little while Kou would tap the bread with ycxIF finger and the flys would drop into tlie water and drown. Then they made ahoofly gad­ gets by cutting off the bottom of a paper flour sack and slit­ ting the sides into one Inch strips about three fourths the length of the sack, then rolling the uncut port around an old broom iiandie and tacking it on. Then came the Daisy Fly kil­ lers. a flat Un can about three by six inches, one-half inch deep with daisies painted on them. The daisies had holes in the center with a felt wick stuck in it. The center daisy had a cork in it so you could fill It with water to soak up the dry poison in the can. The flys chewed on the daisy centers and died. Then two brothers named O. and W. Thum of Chicago who made sticky fly jxtper with a large fly printed on under the glue. Then came the small con­ tainers of fly tape to hang up. A few years ago. someone found by putting a piece of cotton batting on n string and hang­ ing It at the top of your screen door, would keep flys off the screen and it worked. There used to be a plant found In swamps, growing in moss beds, that had a flower like a lily. It had a sweet sub­ stance at the bottom. An Insect going down to get the sweet caused the flower to close and destroy the insect I used to fool the flower by dropping a small particle in it and watch It close up I don't remember the name of the plant Later we got spray material which reduced the fly populalion. Mothers of babies had to put fly netting over the crib and bed to keep the Gy* from lhe babies faces There were so many breeding place* in those day* that it 1* no wonder we were so overun with them. Bo many of the peo­ ple living now don't know of the hardships suffered by the older generation. I have a letter writ­ ten by my grandfather to his sister living tn Jackson County which said It was nine miles to the nearest postoffice and that he was too lame to walk tint far. ao h» would have to get someone else to post it for him. He stated that he had two cow*, two yearling steers one calf, two ptgs and one sheep. and had forty acrea of land and a log house. Three acres of land clear­ ed enough for com and potatoes and that his wife and daughters had one third of an acre Tlu* letter was dated May 30, 1657 Not many can appreciate a modern home until or unless they had once lived in a log house. We hod a dug-out cellar under our house, but only once can I ireal1 using It. then the potatoes froae, aven though Dad had put a lighted lantern down there. There eras a trap door to get to it. Many had root cellar* built in a bank covered with sod, but we put our apples In a pit dug In the ground, lined deep with straw, covered with straw and dirt about one foot thick Rus­ set apples always tasted better in the early Spring. Potato** were pitted that way A small hole was made In the side to reach In to get them when needed The hole was plurd with straw Cabbage were buried roots up In a trench Potatoes sold for five cent', a bushel, hogs 2'vc a pound live weight ■------------• —---------- Wrong Addren The story in The Banner tort week dtlng actions tn District Court iteted a Hasting* street address as one belonging to Wil­ liam E. Carr. The address pub­ lished wm Ute asms aa listed on the warrant charging him with Illegally anterlng a botne tn Nashville, but it was inconect ......... #■■■■■* BANNER WANT AD8 PAT April 19 from Marine basic VanEngen were In Grand Rap­ training at San Diego. Pvt | ids Saturday evening to attend Snyder, attended Hastings High lhe Barber Shop Quartet at the Civic. and entered service on Jan. 28 He is now attending heavy ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers I Mr. and Mra. Wally Oemenu tillery school at Camp Pendleton arc now living al 661 16th Street. were guests of the Adalbert Vero Beach. Fla. and would Heaths of Northville over the Marine CpI. John E. Shannon, like to see ayone from Hastings weekend and attended a party with them on Saturday. son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. when they go to Florida. Mr. and Mra. Charles BidelShannon of 6954 Sheffield. Road. Here's a new address: Mrs Clara Varney is a surgical Rl Hickory Corners. Is serving at patient at Pennock Hospital She man of Battle Creek, Mra. Ruth Frank G. Misak, SR BS'SJU Headquarters Marine Corps, would appreciate receiving cards Houghlalln and Mra. Allen Ful­ Co. Hl Bin. 27 ton were Bunday dinner guests Henderson Hall. Arlington. Va. 'and mall from her friends. The Recruit Training Command of Mr. and Mra. Leon Gray. Great Lakes. Ill- 64088 room number is 248. The Robert Bolton* of Grand Pvt. Wesley D. Carpenter, son I Mra. Frank Mosher, who had Ledge spent the weekend hers of Gerald Carpenter of Way­ surgery at Butterworth has been ARMED FORCES te land. is In basic training at Ft I recuperating at the home of her visiting Mr. and Mra. Ed Manni. The William Ellis family at­ Army Sp.4 Mark R. Linklater. Knox. Mm. Kenneth Mosher. 4119 Kcnttended the graduation of Nancy, 23. recently was u-sslgned us n i idgeXOr , Grand Rapids. who received the bachelor degree photographer with tbe 20th Here's a new address: Engineer Brigade in Vietnam. Frank G. Misak SR B5793I4 1 Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chris­ In music at WMV on Saturday. tiansen helped celebrate the 80th His wile, Dawn. Uvea on Rl. Co. 121. Bin. 27 birthday of their mother, Mra Tupper Lake Road. Lake Odessa. Recruit Training Command Nina Moll, and the 6th birth­ Great Lakes, III. 60088 day of their grandson. Steven Army Sp.4 William L. Shum­ Cunningham, and third birthday A DOZEN Pfc. Gregory C. OlUons. son way. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. of their granddaughter, Pamula of Mr. and Mrs Prank Gillons. Robert J. Shumway. 1120 8. Christiansen with their first "LEAD THE WAY" Broadway, was recently assigned arrived In Vietnam on Feb. 7 family get togetlwr of the sea ­ as a rifleman with tbe American and is at Chulai with the Light son at their lovely spot, a lakeREASONS TO JOIN Division In Vietnam. His wife, Infantry. Oreg had his training bide cabin on "Big C” Sunday. at Ft. PUk HU address to: Pfc. Melissa. Uvea on R2 Hastings. Gregory C. OiUons. 366-54-8546, April 12th. There was a special IL-h fry aa a treat by the folks —Air Force Chief Master Sgt Co D. 1'52 198th, APO San from their catch while vacation­ J. C. Pippin, son of Mr. and Francisco. 98219. ing in Florida thia Winter. There Mrs. John Pippin of Nashville, were 43 children, grandchildren participated tn Exercise Arctic and great grandchildren partici­ Express, a NATO training exer­ pating Mra. Mott Is now In her cise Just concluded in Norway. home al Algonquin Lake after Sgt Pippin, a communications wintering in Naples. Fla., and superintendent at Sembach AB. some good visits with iwr daugh­ Germany, waa a member of the (¥f Expert Trawl Gutfinra ter. Mra. Edward Sentz and Air Force Communications Ser­ family oc> Bonita Beach. vice (AFC8> element that pro­ gf Low Cut Cm, But, The Ward Erwa>s< returned vided essential support for the last Thursday from spending the multi-nation operation that in­ Recreational Vehicle Winter al Largo. Fla. volved transporting some 5,000 Mr. and Mra Orle Perry are FlModnt troops and equipment to the Die parents of a boy born on Tromsor area of Norway. The April 9 at Pennock Hospital ®'Em*qiwy Rud Sirrice cold weather maneuver tested weighing 7 lbs. air and sea deployment of Sunday breakfast guests of the NATO's Allied Command Europe g' Trattiera Checks Bun McPhorllns were Mr. and mobile force and Included per­ Mra. William Ftox of Kalamazoo sonnel of the United States. and Mr and Mra. Perry Fox of E'PwiomI AcddutlMnMi Canada, Britain, Italy and NorYpsilanti. Mrs. Clark O'Donnell waa at gf World Wide Escorted Tom Dearborn Heights a weekend Navy Airman Michael L. Beebe, > ago for the First Communion at of R2. West State Rood. Has­ ST Motor Non MopdM iher grandson. Kevin, son of Mr. tings. is serving aboard the fleet and Mrs James Dyer. oiler USB Waccamaw with the Mr and Mrs. Hubert Dennis S'WorliWIdoTrmiSonln Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean. of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Merton Tobias. Jr., of Nashville Airman Sammy J. Simmons, and Mr. and Mra Richard whose wife. Janis, to the daugh­ ter of Mr. nnd Mra Earl B. EfCMt tontas Herndon of 410 E William. Has­ tings. has graduated at Keesler E'Manj Other Sinton APB. MUa., from the training course for U, 8. Air Ftorce air traffic controllers. Family Bundles Personal Mention Armed Forces News Notes Hastings Traffic Tickets COMPLETE Gary Sanlncenclo Is now hos­ pitalized at Walter Reed Hos­ pital in Washington. D. C. He arrived at the hospital April 8. from Japan, la in good apirtto and would appreciate hearing from friends. Prt. Russell B Snyder. ITT. son of Mr. and Mrs Russell Snyder, Rl Hastings, graduated LAUNDRY Damp Waih • SERVICE Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothe* Hastings HOME Laundry (Lillian & Ray Gibion) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 TRIPLE-A ... wharf YOU can LEAD THE WAYI HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JeHaroan Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. MaissebKh. ReprsMMoHvs Nova price reduction |aa NOW *159 LESS. Rear windows that roll up and down. Available Now you can order the new Nova — with Four, Six or V8 engine with up to 360 hp. Chevrolet's popular economy family car—at a Room for five or six big people. High reaale value. >169 price reduction. The reduction applies to And as your Chevrolet dealer can tail you, all four-, eix-, and eight-cylinder Nova models. >169 price reduction to an indication of how Theee Novas are equipt>ed with lhe conven­ anxious he ia to deal these days. tional rearview mirror. The day-night mirror, bias Nova—the car that’s already priced smaller belted ply tirae, cigarette lighter and seat belt than its size—is lower priced than before. So retractors, formerly standard, are still available come in and place your order now. aa options. . , Putting you first, keeps us first. And, you get much more than you get on one of thoee smaller care. A longer “ wheelbase and better ride. Inner CHEVROLET fenders to help prevent ruet. Wider tread for greater etabUity. Right Car. Right Price. Right Now. �CAU-IH COME-IH MAX4H (52 W. STAR ST. THREE EASY WAYS TO OASSIFY [CLASSIFIED! OEAN-UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP NEW & USED CARS We Know That PRICE SELLS CARS —And We Hove the Price! "lt*« Hie Difference You Pay That Countn" HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 19*1 CHEVROLET SEDAN Del Air 4 Dr., mist blue finish trans, radio and good white­ wall Urac. *1495 Minimum Rate - 50‘ for 20 Words CHAN OUT THE ATTIC, BASEMENT and QMMl - TURN YOUR "Doo t Need*” INTO CASH By USIN6 A HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD ThmdAj, April 22. 117! 4—THK HASTINGS MJ IU ACHECK OASSMH) BATES HESE to hto kg CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE J HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 •fa Auf ©motive J CASH RATE— 2Hc 1966 BUICK SPECIAL WAOON - Automatic. Excellent condlland on Metallic gold finish, power 1065 RAMBLER ST. WGN. *900 steering, radio, check tills one at only *650 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr............................... ......... *200 19*5 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Thrifty six. standard trans­ 1962 CHEV. STA. WGN....... *300 mission. radio, rod with while TRUCKS . . . top. *500 1M5 DODGE !i T. Pick up (1.000 1965 DODGE A100 Panel Van (DM 19*5 MERCURY SEDAN Montclair 4 Dr, full power, 1968 DODGE Stoke Truck I T factory air condlL. breezeway 196* CHEVROLET 1 TON ’ window, custom interior, ex­ Cab and Chassis. Dual wheels cellent condition. JI.0"5 1384 FORD SEDAN Palriane 500 with V-8 engine, overdrive for economy, radio, clean. »5M Phone 945-3985 4 /SO ★ BuiIimm Opportunity 19*4 PORI) 2 DR V-8 engine, automatic trans­ mission. radio, good urea. *395 1964 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Burgundy with matching in­ terior, white orion top. power, radio, sharp. *605 1063 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Automatic transmission, 6 cyl . radio, reconditioned. *395 REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge Car* Riding Law Tractors Self-Propelled Mower* We are overstocked. Get our prices NOW! FRANCISCO Write for your free report. No obligation. DE YOUNG & COMPANY Investment Securities 924 McKay Tower Grand Rapids. Michigan OL 9-3571 Name,; Address City • Your Application Deadline to Apply For Your Tour and Passport to Europe Truck* Has been extended by FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE STUDENT TOURS INTERNATIONAL. INC. ■' FOR SALE Look (ar the News Release In this paper and call 945-3044 1.23 CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS iBUSINESS OIRECtOR71-j TROUT FISHING and State Fann Inaurance Hit* The Trail AUTO - FIRE BONDS With a Rupp Enduro DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living 122 Milt St, Delton, Micb Ph. *23-5911 nmnM WELTON’S Heating - Plumbing MINI-BIKE Swanson Insurance Crack the throttle and away 126 S. Michigan Ave. you go on the trail. On or OfflceWl 5-2901 — Res. Wl 5-5711 off'you get power to spare. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS No shifting. • Trail Safe Muffler • 172 cc Engine • Big Wheels • Strong Frame • Trail Tire* PUBLICATION OBDBB. w. Service 945-3150 NOTICE (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water 401 FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH Investment suggestions for the Investor who wants Income. Public utility gas and electric (100 Par Preferred stocks yield­ ing T.i and 8% and selling al large discounts from ite par value, offer promise of good price recovery if, as, and when money conditions become ins stringent 220 East State 945-2205 107 N. MKhigan Ave. ALL PRIVATE Hastings. Michigan 4/23 AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker Riding Lawn Mowers Good Investors Are Made—Not Born Michigan Avenue (Natural gas coming soon) PRICES REDUCED ON— BUSINESS OPPOHTUNin Across From Food Center. 19*4 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88. power steering and brakes, radio, one owner. Sharp. *683 19*4 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Custom model, V-8 with auto­ matic trans., radio, whitewalls, teal blue. ««25 PART TIME—Earn up to *1,000 (and more) per month PART TIME servicing displays of our products In retell outlets in your county. (1,480 required for inventory, training, man­ agement assistance, protected territory, etc. For details on this exceptional opportunity phono or write Art Edwards TODAY. UNICHEM, INC. Corporation Bldg., 614 West Brown Deer Rd., Milwaukee. 53217 (414) 351-1100. 4/30 220 E. State or Used Car Center, M-37 between 76th DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 Mr inch for siagto taaevttoa. 19*5 OLDS SEDAN 196* FORD V*..................... *1.00* Delta *8 4 Dr . Aspen green and extra clean. New car trade | 19M nODGE Custom *80 Iron, original owner. J1.OT5 .............. 5-wlndow Sedan. an July 7, 1070. N. Broadway Wl 5-5352 New • Remodel • Repair H ASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS 5OCQ00 ONLY— tDu See It Toddy!^ Hastings Milling & Farm Supply A- Buiineu Services PUBLICATION OBDBB. ■hShWOM 1006 E. Railroad Just Call 5-2943 PUBLICATION ORDER CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference MOBTOAOB BALE KUJA LA, hit wife. Morigagorl. to OLD KMT MANK AND TRUST .«,&• LXt?±“‘,n.SS: NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOHUBE. MAKV MOIIKKG RtTrlHK KALAMAZOO FROST CONTROL: "Quality COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Automobile & Machinery doesn’t cost, it Pays." G.E. HeatICE — 24 hour service (black R^ir and white). Jacobs Prateripiion Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Installation and Mamtsnance. 24 hour service, 20 yrs experience. l>RKD EIGHTY HIX COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ DOLL A IE S Commercial and Residential. Call ICE—F>r»f claw work. Call Wl Ray 948-8244. 5-5085. Burkgy Salts and Serv- Rodio, Television Repairing ka, 218 N. JtHsrson. RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE -124 E. State Slrert. Ha-.hng-.. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING al! kinds, schioes, knives, ate. 8160. "Service all makes." Haitinga Lawn Mower and sod supplies. Kelley Electric Sharpening Service, M-43. WeM. Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m.. Business Services Offered Hastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Pioneer. Francisco Farm rubber stamp with your new ZIP Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Code number. Three-line stamp Concrete Product! with your name, addreu. end ZIP number for 92.25- This In­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, cludes postage and sales tan. CET YOUR READY-MIX (tom lhe Raoored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Burpca's Specialty Shoppe. Dal­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone ton. Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. Phono Wl 5-2123. This Weekly Service and Repair Guide HORSE SHOEING and pony shoeing and trimming. Call any time, Nashville *52-9689. 6/7 ★ Notices tauary 17.' 19S4’in Llbtr 173 IwlMSM al Iigt SM. la tbe eg I is1, “'.S’l,.:: T. Trusts. No. 1 . Oraad Ramds. asxcaBiaal datad Tka ndampUon period it ana (1) y.ar from tb« Urao of lurh tala. Da(«d: Fobnury 4. 1970 Old Kent Bank and Trul Ceapaay . w . LnyMdy/.<>Halier. Itoi^V'EdMa Atlornoyo tor Morlgageo S80 Union Bank Bnildias Oraad Bapldt, Mleklgaa diSOS 4/10 ’ purpoaod county road al right autos al a petal two hundred thirty nine and Ally tea onehundredtha feel Beat at Malar Una at^Caap Oreaad Read, erly aiong aald right -et -Tay than co eonthoaaterlr two handrod thirty eight feet al right nag lea to right ■ of ■ way tkaaaa tooth eighty eight dogroea dfty aeeen mlaulaa thirty aacoadt wort one hundred Mty nine foot to point of. beginning, all being in Haatiaga Townahip, Barry County, Mlchigm- Thia parcel la alto haowa aa Lal Boveatoaa, Breektald Acree Plat, u record- THK rlKMT Stllnsti. u\MK AND TBl’NT nilllhW (»• MICHIGAN. ■ NrtA.n.l I1...LIM HOUSE FOR SALE — Estate properly at 420 E. Madison St., Hastings. If interested phone 945-4282. tf ★ For Rent LARGE CARPETED BEDROOM and private bath In a modem home. Preferably a working gentleman. Write: Hastings ' Banner, Box 1117. 4/23 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten, Chain Saws. Peat Hole Dlg- M-37 So, 946-2160. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 6-2851 OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot Phone 945-9567. tf ★ Lake Property POR BALE — Water front lota. Start at *1,500. Zoned tor M Barter Rd, Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal- ★ Work Wanted WANTED — School cook wants Summer employment Phono SY 5-3625. 4/30 I WOULD LIKE to baby all in the Algonquin Lake area. Call 945-9353. 4/23 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 NOTICE or MOBTGAOB FORECLOSURE. BKMT LANTMAH. > »lllfl» >m. •" meringer. lo THK FHUrt’ NATION­ AL Rank and tbuht oompany or KALAMAZOO a NailoaU Rank i at ika data brraot Uaaamat BBVBN TlWUHAND HFtV ' KN IIUNDRBD FORTY PIVK AN1> 01/100 (*7.745.01) DOLLAIU1 Un (tar tea I’owar at Kato aoalalard la jaa. ^Hartta^a Towaahlp. Barry forecloaare a ale la ata (") moalha aa provided by tow. Security National Beak ■ nma other taitobto penon. and tor a of Beldo Creek dotaonlaaUen at holro. By: Mallard, OlagaU * Beerrti PnblleaUan aad eerrtee ohail be Altorcore for Mortgagee 1K09 Soearlty Beak Building Baltto Greek. Michigan 40014 Dated: February 11. 19T0 */7 Datodt April 3. 1070 Philip 11. Mitohell. Judge ot Probate. Paul K Htor.l Hlrral A Ifudion OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION Splire it hereby given, that a pub­ llaXinga. Rkhi«aa 4/33 lic hearing will be held on Monday. April 37. 1970, at 7:30 P.M. Yankee Hpringa Toanahip Uall. tar tho pto NOTICB OF MOBTQAOB poeed ronilrucU'jn af a commercial rOBECLOSUBE SALE Luildtog, by Oeen Haigler of Route 3. DKrAULT haetog bene made in Mlddlenlia. The aald building it to be 3d’ a *6' tn allo, aad la to ba lied (or conducting a general repair LORETTA K0HT1NAW. h<« wife, ahnp. Location of the proponed buildYi.-ySS! to mortragora. ta BKCURITY NATION­ AL BANK OP BATTLE CRKBK. a Aft aaUonal lankier aadectoiiea el BaMlo “it Crook. Michigan, mrngegao. which ll-ot? Brti giroa by publteelton of copy hereof V» t"T throe (S) weeka conaoeulieely MortgM*' « peso 193 to Ike often preaioua to aald day of hearing aa re­ e< too Begiater ad Peede (ar Barry quired by the Yankee Hpringa TownCour.tr. Idtehiraa: aad ahin Building Ordinance. THK AMOUNT CLAIMED ta bo By Order of The laahee Hpringa Townahip Board being *3.395.1 S. including principal, Deled: April S. 1970 internet, laioa. paid ty neertgagee. C. T. Htarhan. dork d/«S and the atotutorr ailoiney fee. NOT I LT IB (1IVKN that perauanl u. tho ata to to aad the power o< a»Ja OBDBB OF PUBLICATION— Ctalma and Hetea. State of Michigan. The Probala daaarihad-therein, al pahlie »«Ua, at the eaal front door of tho Ceurl Court for the C>maly of Barry. itonae in the City ad HaaUaga. MioMla lhe Mailer of lhe gelato o( na, (Thai bains too place et held ROLPK G BULLING. Deaeaeed. FOo Ing lhe Cireall Court (or aaid County No IS.413. tl Barry! O« May 13. 1970..<1 10:90 Il la Ordered that en July 14lh, a m. Baatera Btoadard Time. IU7n, at 9:O» A.M.. la the Probate Conneeean. H.Utaga. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all crodl ton el aald Urryaaod «• required to pr*»e their Halma and helra will be determined. Creditor! mail tie twarn -laima with the Cowrt and terra a ropy mr I ryelal Bulllag, 701 «. B»n tea. ^Lattlagi. Mteblgaa. prior te aald dredlha T»el to renter of Carap rabllratton and ten lee ehall be Ground Road theare Houlh eight made aa prmided by atatalo aad hundred eighty two and forty Court rule. one-huadndiha (eel atoag aoeter Deled: April S. 1970 ot Camp Ground Read, toeare Philip II Mitchell, i'rebata Judge Norik olghly eight dagraea dfty oe>ea ntontea thirty eocooda 1070. at to. n»rr’' Couafy, Michigan. ncinr on tho NortbwORt of tho Houl)i 30.93 arrta Nnrth S’ K'‘S3irf P":.4rK'.r:,y’.?-- TUKeDAY. MAT 13, 1,00 a’riork in tka In guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — aJl makes. BENT HARDWARE. 1838 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phans 818-341-0108. tf rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road, WHITE ELEPHANT MART * Lanalng. Phone 193-4000. tf COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday tlirough Saturday, 234 North ROOFERS — Experienced, topMain. Phone 862-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf LISTING8 NEEDED in the DelRoary Corporation' 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone CARPET CLEANING IS EASY lake property. AMID THE 517-383-4000. tf with Host New Electric UpLAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ pee, Broker. Phono 623-5911. if SALES CLERK—Part time help work. Clean 100 square feet for Hastings Paint At Wall­ for only *696 Hastings Floor paper, 133 E. State St 4/23 ryvllle. Nice, eat of buildings. WAITRESS WANTED - Apply woods with nice creek. *6,000 SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your will handle or would consider ruga and upholstery with BABYSITTER for two children. trading for • email plena tn Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Prefer live in. References. Ph. tho Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton. pm. for more Information. . 4/23 machine for only 81.00 per i.t Comptay. rUBUCATlOK OBDBB. I tta T-ilflb Stole of Michigan. Tho Probate Coart tar tho County of Berry. la the MaUer of the Kotato at: OTTO B. J. LA88, Deeeeaod. FUe No. IM**. It la Ordered Uat ea April U. 1070. al 10:00 A.M. to lhe Probato Oourlrtom. HoaUng*. MIChl^M. a SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE re HELP WANTED MA1X Aluminum tiding applicators and eaves trough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED •fc Form & Gorden Supplies In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass St Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl delivered son. Hastings. tf and spread. Phone Darrell FOR SALE —Wedding and en­ Hamilton, Nashville 852-9601. REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL gagement rings' Never been tf ENGINES — Factory author­ worn. Phone: Lake Odessa. ized service on Briggs Si Strat­ 374-4939. 4/23 ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and ★ Household Goods FAMILY AND CHIIJJREN’S penter Hardware, 142 E. State SERVICE Is available to assist Street, Hastings. if WILL SACRIFICE SINGER families. Counseling in mar­ riage and family problems, ZIO ZAO EQUIPPED DESK unwed mothers and adoption MODEL SEWING MACHINE rs JACOBS PHARMACY services. Support provided — Excellent condition. Only FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM through Hastings Community SERVICE! No charge for over*47.00 Cash. Makes button­ Fund. Office appmhtments holes, embroiders, and mono­ sice prints! tf each Monday. 101 W. State BL grams. Terms If needed. Call Phone 945-4266. 6/7 945-2347 Electro Hygiene Co. * Help Wonted 4/23 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 -2029. Meetings REX VACUUM CLEANER every Monday, 8 pm. tf Brand new 1970 model. Com­ NOTICB TO JOB AP FLICAMT8 plete with all cleaning tools. Smail paint damage in ship­ ping. Will take 11980 cash price or terms If desired. Call which aypUtt to tatdoratul la 945-9716. 4'23 PROFESSIONAL POODLE latarttate conuMrc*. if they offer GROOMING The Dog House’’ moved from Martin to east of ★ For Solo Miscellaneoui Caledonia. Beauty operator, Pat Rea. Washed, trimmed, ribboned and polished. *5.00 FOR SALE—14’ Thompson Boat and *760. Phone 881-1037. 4/30 and 33 HP. (electric) Johnson formation Th» aASratt la 330 motor (pot broken In). Also FREE—Wanted, good home for Marray BMg. 4S N. Dirtalon St.. kittens born late last Pall. Oraad Baplda, Michigan 48503. Gator trailer. AU In excellent Real cute. Phone 945-3755. tf condition. Call after 5 pm. 945-4003. 4/23 FOR SALE—Dochsund puppie*. Male.and female. 12 weeks old. 1970 ZIO ZAG equipped sewing red. AKC registered. Have machine, hardly used, designs, pedigree to show. Good breed­ monograms, blind hems, plus tmsleytrt cortitd by ing stock. Phone 945-4388. tf all regular sewing. Small pay­ I8CBIMINATI0N IM ments or *39.85 cash amount. Call 945-9716 Electro Hygiene •fc Sporting Goods Dept, ot Laker Wage-Hoar DlvtCo. 4/33 slons. 330 Marray Bldg.. 4S N. I Division SL, Oraad Bapida. MlchlTABLE PAPER — Fur picnics, GUNS WANTED—Cash for all family reunions, lota of uses. kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete tier office. guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at of Hastings on M-37 A M-43 The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 Phone Wl 6-4106. tf N. Michigan Ave, including the ever-(avorite Baby Bliss In IF YOU’RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers, Mer­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ cury outboard motors and TLED GAS Bee Carl St Betty’s Rudd Mini Bikes—better see Appliances before you buy I and compare the fine selection They Bell—They Install—They Nashville. Phone Area Code South. 517. 852-9609. \ .1 IS, I mil r Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in ★ Sporting Goodi ★ Help Wonted mt 19*7 DODGE POI.ARA 19*5 CADILLAC B.T. CPE. 4 Dr. Air “ ’ Full power, radio, whitewalls. Cadillac trade. A luxury car at 1967 FORD a budget price. *1,595 1966 CHEV. SUPER SPT. IN* MERCURY SEDAN Bucket seat*................... *1.200 Monterey 4 Dr., nice burgundy finish, power, radio, clean. *895 19*6 BUICK CONV. VI...11.30* IN* MERCURY SEDAN Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—5Ck for Tw.nEy Wordi 1969 DODGE Super B ....*2,200 18*4 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. V-8 engine, sutomatlc trans­ mission. radio, runs good. *350 MOM 94S-34SI HAST1MSS, MKH. 4*0M f/fir-ii: -K's. ft’jis waaterly one hundred aialy two face intonacUon rkgM-of-wag a( 104 W. Btate Bi. Haaiinga, Michigan d/30 ’ April lS,'lfrTO THK FIRST NATIONAL BANK KrImmam, Mklilna *900* PUBLICATION ORDER HABOLD riu x». C. CuarUMxo. Itisiloui, Ml'bliRB, h-triir b« hrtd •( *Kl'h >11 rr*di 'teltot with ihu rjsrt a*4 Ml &1.Wd£;iiE”Ki.4Sr •o Mid huarlag- »/»T �102 K. Woodland Avenue - Delton Mother, Daughter Fete The Delton United Methodist 11 Uttle folia church, an. 4­ rhi.-l. -U-Ti i?"* Churche s Mother-Daughter ban­ quet Is to be held Saturday. May a- “ ®:W in the Delton School 7 pm. KvangeUstto rally. cafeteria. Reservation* must be made by April 29 by calling Mrs John Decker, Mra. WQUsun Methodist parsonage. Tbe Del­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ton Community CJw — Phone 8Y-5-3352 num1 mile north Middleville, on M-37 tertain and there w bers by Individuals. HOPE CHUECB OF youth dency to overlook lhe Individual and to think only of groups Youth geh the brunt of thl» generalizing. Many of our boys and girls ore delinquent. But some folks would have us believe that every child is a pofentia/ delinquent. by the drawerful Time we realized that children aren't chicks! They don't grow up by the drawerful to have the same char­ Children respond to love, parental example, re­ ligious guidance. They possess an ever-increasing apti­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH PT.'Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector gram, three ^through senior high. Friday. April 24, Holy Com- tude for responsibility, trust, and fohh. Moit of our boys and girls will grow up to assume their rightful place In on orderly, Christian society. Some will populate our [oils. But the destiny of tho Individual youth is not a matter of chance and per­ centage ... Bunday, April 26, Holy Com­ munion, 8 am.; Holy Cocnmu- Worship service, 11 am. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Presbyterian Women Hear About Travels acteristics and habits. 8:45 am. Sunday school. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High Schoo! 7180 Velto Rood Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 18 sun. Church school. 11 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am It b determined primarily by the comcienfiouwiett of loving parontt, and by tho perrhtency with which hii natural religious interests ore cultivated. Monday, April 27, 'camp Fire, 6:30 pm; A. A. 8 pm; Round Dance Club, 8 pm. Tuesday, April 28. Holy Com- PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH Telling about their travel* Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 sum. Bunday school. Burkholder, who visited France; 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls who visited Norway and Sweden; nnd Boys Brigade. Christine Evans from Chill, who to living with Dr. and Mra. Bruce MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH from Brazil, who la living with Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am Evening worship, 7 pm. Wednesday, April 29. Holy Wed.. Bible Study, 8 pm Tuesday, Ladles Bible study at SL Anne's Guild. 8:30 am. Kctchuxns, 1:30 to 3 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am Bunday school Claeses CEDAR CREEK BIBLE meetings will meet as follows: Campground Rd., 8 Mlles South Circle 1—Wednesday, May 8th, Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor R2 Delton, Michigan Circle 2—Wednesday. May Blh Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting, fl: 15 pm. Thursday, April 30, Girt choir, pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Russell Houseman, Pastor Robt. Welch, Music ana Youth Director Sunday Schedule 8:45 am Buhday school WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev, Claude Ridley, Partor Morning warship, 11 am Nursery service available dur- 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chll- cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special mu- CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday Isaiah 30.15-21 30115-21 Monday Habokkuk 3.1*2; 13-19 3,1*2113*19 Matthew • 6.2444 6:24-34 i Wednsiday I Samusl • ” " “ 1741*50 17*41-50 Thuriday Danis! --------1,1*17 Friday Daniel 3.13-28 Saturday Daniel 6.10-23 6,10-23 BANFIELD, BRIGGS ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Rev. ft. Herman S. Kolenda Sunday Masses: 9 and 11 am. 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before MflMna. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Worship Bonfield. 11:30. Briggs, 0:15, Dowling, 10:15. Church School IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school 10 am. Worship service, 11 sun. Evening aervlce, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. Tbe Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns Briggs, 10. Dowling, 11. TIIE GALILEAN BAPTIST HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Comer 108th St. & North ADYENTI8T CHURCH Freeport Rood—Phone 045-5704 Pastor Olav Lablanca 10 am Sunday school. Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 1.' am. Morning worship. Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. 6:30 pm. Young People's serWorship. 11 a m Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Bunday, "Faith for Today." on 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEP, 12:30, 8:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton BALTIMORE CHURCH b. W. Hoefler. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN Sunday school. 10 am. IN CHRIST Worship, 11 am. "The Old Country Church" Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Ln wrenco Rood Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm Ciulmer Miller, Pastor TeL 765-5112 THE BRETHREN Sunday school, 10 am. CHRISTIAN PARISH Worship, 11 am. J. Ira Metzker, Minister Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Max Coats, Church school, Bupt Wei, Prayer, 7 pm. Coats Grove Christian Church HASTINGS GRACE Woodland Church BRETHREN CHURCH of Tbe Brethren Oor. of Jefferson * E. Court Meets for the month of April Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Brethren, 8319 Costa Grove Rd. Worship hour, 11 am Church school, 10:45 am. Bunday evening aervtoe, 7 pm. Worship service, 9:45 am. "The friendly country churches HICKORY CORNERS that extend a welcome to alL" WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN 10 am. Bunday school N. Michigan at E. State Read 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Dan Wheeler, Pastor ior church and nuraery provided. 10 am. Bunday school. 7 p.m. Worship. 11- am. Worship. Weil. 7 30 pm. Pm..;-/ Night A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ 7:30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. day of month, 7 pm Potluck. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school A cordial welcome to all E. j. Hildebrandt. co-hosteu. Circle 4—Wednesday, May Uth Willard Lawrence. Circle 5 — Tuesday, May Sth DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev C. Earl Champlin. Minister Mrs Douglas Andcrnon. Circle 6—Wednesday, May 13th Church study. Sunday, 8:45. Worship service, 11 am. Sterling Moore. Co-hostess, Mrs. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, fl. Earl McMullin. Prayer group, Tuesday, 8:30. Circle 7—Tuesday, May 12th Chancel choir, 7 pm Thun. Rev. Houseman. " 11 sun. Junior church. For all 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehear- children, 4-8. Woe Walkers, 2-4. 7 pm; Evening service. Mcs7 pm. Wednesday Bible study ige by Rev. Houseman. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. Boys Club, 8-10 year olds. Wednesday Activities 6:30 pm Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Collins. Nursery for all services. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearHASTING8 UNITED Thursday, 8:30 to 8 pm Girl's METHODIST PARISH Club, 2nd thru 6th grades. Welcome Corners Nursery for all services. Worship service, 9 am Church eci tool, 10:30 am NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Martin Comers Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Worship service, 10:30 am. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO-5-8387 Qulmby 10 am. Sunday school Ernest Worship service, 11:30 am DeGroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mia. M. Borgman, leader. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa, I.P.A. campgrounds Charles Rose, president. Phone DR 4-8277 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Sunday school. 10 iun. Missionary Society meets flrat Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's sendoe, 7 pm. Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Evening sendee, 8 pm. ‘ Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Slides provided by the girls rare shown by Esther Kreider. Mother and Daughter banquet NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Member F.D.I.C. Complete Prescription Service FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association DeWosi fr Middlovllle FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON LW. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf + Western Industry ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week LEONARD Z05 N. Michigan OSGOOD Funeral Home cJmer Walnut & S. Jefferson THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings HENTON SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON DOG N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color Aa You Like It 221 West Mill St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and Hia CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Serviua Wha» Wa Sell 228 N. Jefferson BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD (2 Miles N. on Broadway E. ond.R. Champlin, P.ur.tors 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rm. Burnley O. Bpencer Warship sendee, 9:45 am. Phone 945-5218 Wliere a Christian Experience SOUTH KALAMO Makes You A Member. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds PENTECOSTAL 8:45 am. Bunday school. Rev. Arbutus Hurlere, Pastor 10:45 am. Worship service, 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bunday sohool, 10 am 6 pm. Felknrahip and worship. 7 pm. -Wed.. Prayer and study. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Young People's evening ser­ BRETHREN CHURCH Youth and adults groups vice, 6 pm. BaUirday and Bunday evenings. Evening sendee, 7 p.m ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 10 a.m. Worship aervlce. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Public Invited Mote. Supt. each mouth. Family Night. Hastings. Michigan 6.30 pm. Christian Endeavor. WOODBURY UNITED Sunday school. 8:45 sun. 7:30 p.m. Evening sendee. BRETHREN CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service.. Just off M-66, North of M-M in Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Hartings CMrfeh Boltwood and E. Suite Road Village of Woodbury Wednesday. 7 pm Bible study. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Pastor, Edgar Perkins Wed. 7 pm, Bible study. Bunday school. 9:45 am. UNITED BRETHREN WFUR-FM Sundaj-s. Worship. 11 a.rn. Comer of Colfax and Boitwood CHURCH OF GOD Bunday scliool. 8:45 am. < Pentecostal* Youth clioir reiMJuraul, fist, 4. Morning worship at 10 55 iuu. 8:30 am. Morning worship. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Youth Fsiiowshlp, Wad.J_ Family Gospel Hour, at 7 p.m. I0 J0 am. Sunday school . West of Martin Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesday, 8 pm. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Monday—7 pm. Boy Scouts. Tuesday—10 am. The Presby­ tery of Grand River will meet at the Oakhlll Presbyterian Church, Grand Rapids. Thia church will be represented by Elder James Wlswell and your pastor. Thursday — Note: The Kirk House and Chancel Choirs will not practice tills week. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Friday—12:30 May Fellowship UNITED BRETHREN Day. Church Women United. IN CHRIST Carry-in luncheon al lhe Wood­ "The Church of The Wildwood" land United Methodist Church. OUs Lake Rood Theme: "Dissolve the Distance Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Between'* with Mrs. Howard Pet­ Morning worship, 10 am. ers as progrum chairman. Nur­ Sunday school, 11 am. sery provided. Those desiring transportation, and those able to Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm provide it: meet at the parking Evening sendee, I pm. lot of the First United Methodist Prayer meeting, Wed, 8 p.m. Church in Hastings at 13:00. Saturday—Note: Couples Club FIRST UNITED will not meet on this dale but METHODIST CHURCH will meet Saturday, May 9, at 209 W. Green St. 0:30 in Memorial HalL Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice CloMon. Director of Christian Education GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1102 South Hanover Street Friday—8:30 am. lansing Dis­ Rev. D. O. Uchty, Pastor trict WSCS meeting. Saturday — 7:30 pm. Coffee Telephone: 945-8428 House with Rev. George Stang- Rev. Harold Johnson, AasoctaU! Pastor and Minister of Music room i«.s guest. Sunday Schedule: 10 sun. Sunday school Allen 8: 30 and 11 a.m. services. Nur­ Lancaster, Bupt. sery. 11 am. Worship service. 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. taughl by Rev. Johnson. 9:45 am. Church School. 6:30 pm. Teen choir praoUca, 10.30 am. Radin Broadcast 7 pm. Evening service. 8:30 pm. Jr.and Sr. Hl UMYF. Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer ser­ 8:30 am.. ll.< and- 7:30 pm. vice. Rev. stangroom win speak. Thursday. 7 pm. CYC Handi­ Monday—12 Noon. Women In­ craft this week. Action group. vited to bring n sack lunch nnd Saturday, 7 p.m. household hear Mrs. Stangroom: 7 p.m. bridal shower for Miss Lorelei Scouts; 7:30 pm. Spiritual Re­ newal service with coffee hour home. No gifts required. All lhe following. ladies are invited. Tuesday—4 pin. Horizon Club: 7:30 pm. Spiritual Renewal serv- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm. Wednesday—6:30 pm. Family Night; 7:30 pm. Spiritual Re­ newal. Thursday — 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir: 4:15 p.m . Children's and Jr. Hi Choir. 7:30 pm. Spiritual Renewal service; 8:30p.m. Chan­ cel Choir. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Elder Iz» Hue Cook, Pastor Velio Road Woodland. Mich. 120 Tammy Lane. Baltic Creek Rev Randall J. Metz. Pastor Phone 064-0426 Saturday, April 25, OonflrmaSaturday Sabbath School, 8:30. Worship, It am. McCaul-Jordan wedding, 8 p.m. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm, HASTINGS CONGREGATION Sunday, April 26. Sunday OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES school 10 am.; Worship service. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS 11 a.m Family Night potluck 220 WttU Colfax Street supper. Program by Mrs. Evelyn Ijial Marshall Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. BlMcll, Greenville, chalk artist Watchtower study. -10 amMarvin Slckmlller, Pastor MondHV, April 27, Volleyball. 7. Tueodnv - CougrugaUou- Bible Bunday school, 10 khl---------- Wednesday, April », Cherub Morning warship. 11 am. — Ministry school, I Evening sendoe, 7.30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7;30 pm. Senior choir, 7:30 pm 7:30; sendee meeting, 5:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-M Woodland 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worship service. 8 p.m. Evening wmce. Wesley Logan. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Pastor Olav Lablanca Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor HasUncs. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Bunday Schedule Sabbath school. 9:30 am Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:90 pm. Brooks, Supt. Nuraery and bus tsansportaUon arc provided. 11 am. Worship. Sermon: GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Guest speaker. Rev. George 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton. PastoC Bunday worship. 8:15 and 10:45. Clulstlan Education for all •7 pm. Services lifted In sup­ port of the Flrat United Metho­ dist Revival. Monday. 7 pm Mm's meeting. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Wednesday, 7 Bible Study and 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student prayer, Children's hour, 8 pm. Chancel choir practice. Nuraery. 8:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. Eoturday, 2 to 4 pm church 7 pm Evening service library. 7:30 pm. Builders Ctasa 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. party at Robert Neils, April 30. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 845-9734 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Almon G. Fulton. Pastor CHURCH 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Broadway and Center Home Phone 945-5065 . Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 am. Bunday. April 2S: Morning worship, 11 am. Worship 8:30 and 11. Nuraery. Youth service, 6:16 pm. Broadcast of 8:30 service. Ser­ Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30, mon; "Faith and Realism." Third in series, "Another Side of "Showers of Bltenlng" WBCH. Discipleship." 8:45-8 am. Bunday. 8:30 Church School. Classes WOODLAND UNITED 2:00 Junior High Youth Fel­ BRETHREN CHURCH lowship will have a swimming Jomea Timmer, Pastor party at Pryor's pool Wyoming, Midi. 7:15 Senior High Youth Fel­ 174 Main Btrert lowship will gather at this Sunday school 10 am. church to attend the Plrat Morning Worship, 11 am. United Methodist meeting as a Prayer service, Wed.. 8 pm. group. Luke Odessa Mrs. Helen (Cool) now residing in an at Twilight Village, moving here from Morrison Lake. * Mra. KU Casillas, former resident, has been a surgical patient al Sparcamo home April 8 from Ronda. tended, funeral Edmore April 13. * Mr. and Mra Donald List <Bctty Shellsnbar- birth of th-rtr first child April «. They lave two adopted children. Greg 7. and Den Iso 5. Mra. �time Mate production has lediCbureh of the Brethren meetMr. and Mrs Ithw Nation A total of 3« million inns. U author of two hymns ........................ ——......................... Michigan moved into fir.it pound# of bluebetriea were grown ”O Christ. We Climb Ute Hill.". In Michigan with a value of over land "God of the Moving Ytara." — ---------.. Mra. Orlle VanSyckle ■ I'ltaat call Wl 5-3481 or mall pj*£,. |n the production of blue- S8 million to growers In 19G9 | in the •'Hymnbook for Christian . . tR y<MT news Items. TMnk you. tenlea m (MR. This is the first _______ *_______ । Worship.” Issued by tho Amen- Letter ------ of -- April ----- 18: --* Onn/lc* anrt FHi.'IrJa. ChrUt^hinehes nif>erTy*HSffake°r f J^^ual^X-re'^ Leads the Nation Ijicey Writer, Editor Was Area Speaker All Orders Placed In April from our large slock of Select Memorials will Englewood. Ohio, who lias eonducted meetings near Woodland in recent years. 1# composer of Kenneth I. Morse, hymn writ­ , er and editor of the Messenger. music for a number of the Monte • Church of the Brethren maga­ hymns. zine. Elgin. Ill., who iuis spoken often in Woodland and nearby BANNER WANT ADS PAY FARMING2EPR0FIT I i Installed Before Memorial Day. For Unbeatable Yieldi From Your Fields 1. Plowdown: "CROP BUILDER 2. Planter: Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL Barry Farm Calendar D*?™ *,Xv p,.tL5.E!J £ “Xu uT muaV^t <5 patient. In Community. * Mra. trnna Willison and Inez Monica of Battle Creek was Sunday din­ ner gueata of Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher In honor of Inez Moni lea’s birthday. * Gory Welcher and little Julie were callers of Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher ' April G. h Mr, and Mra. Donald Roush APRIL 27—Chanty Pluming O million s««Ung. 301 8. Michls Jr. and little son of Colorado Springs were Sunday dinner APRIL 30 — Bury Orliuni. 1 guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry gnw«rs annul ■••ting. 501 Michigan Ara.. ■ pjo. Dowding. Donald will be going , to Vietnam May 1. * The Briggs “Leekief Tear W8C8 will be April 18. * Mr. Xeraett* Kxkxkk*. and Mra. Harvey McCarty of Battle Creek were Saturday sup- | per guests of Mr. and Mra. Perd Steven# Mr. and Mra. Stevens! were. Sunday night callers of 3. Sid«drc«« or Plowdown: "GROGREEN NITROGEN” 4. Spray: "S-D FARM CHEMICALS' —FROM— "See whot you buy ond be sotisfied" Patten Monument Mfg. Co. dK> 6 SMITH - DOUGLASS Get Yours from Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 Hottingi Wost Ciry Limits Dennis Willison. or Runcimon Milling, Freeport or Clarksville Every Day is - Earth Day TOUR FOR DAIRYMEN All dairymen are-being urged to attend the open house to be held at the Fred­ erick Halbert Farm on M-37 south of Dowling and the Bender Farm al 2*43 Wood School Road from 10:30 am. to 3:36 pjn. Friday, April 24. Tbe Halberts bare a new 480eow facility and the Benders a new 156-eow facility. Ex­ tension specialist* and sup­ pliers art to be on hand lo answer questions. There will be refreshment* and Infor­ mation. ■Middleville Mary Jackson Leiter of April 18: Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Noah and sons. Oreg. Terry. Randy and Chris, returned Tuesday from a short vacation In Flor­ ida. They expected to aec the blast off to the Moon Tuesday nnd zee some sights as well visit her people. Mr. and Mix Mack Catchick. * The Senior Citizens will meet April 21 ut noon and later see Bob Bender’s pictures of the Orient. Open house of the Bob Ben­ der Farm will be April 24. They expect farmers from near and far. * Mrs. Ethel Baughman has returned from Florida nnd Is now visiting her daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs Hart Puffer In Flint. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad returned from Clearwater. Fla., in the snow­ storm on March 26, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender returned from Lakeland In our next worst snowstorm April 2nd. * Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Secord have returned from Arkansas where he was working on a con­ struction Job. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moon were Mr. and Mra. Ted Armstrong of Lake Odessa. They .brought feme citrus fruit from their recent trip In Florida. The Pa-T. OES Matrons wire guests of Mra. Ivan Payne Fri­ day. They enjoyed a potluck din­ ner. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fox and Christy of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cummings on Middleville Road Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Curtis Pierce of Allegan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Dean Many enjoyed the potluck din­ ner at the West E’ementary School Thursday. Many fine toasts were given and Mr. Smalley was presented an out­ board motor. He Is retiring this year from the T-K School. Charles Cox who had a serious automobile accident on Patter­ son three weeks ago Monday Is still in intensive care at Blodgett Hospital but shows Improvement । ★ Cay Veldennan, Roberta Glass and Cheryl Erway were among those who were In the swim­ ming exhibition at the YWCA in Kalamazoo last Thursday. Fri­ day and Saturday nights . Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence Loncstrect Thursday were Mr. and Mra. Guy Kelley of Lowell. * The Dari Dip began business Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baragnr and fam­ ily taking charge. They have leased it from the Peter Peter­ sens for the season. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams nnd family of Schaumberg. Ill., were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles WllUama. Sunday din­ ner guests were the Bob Wil­ liams, Mr. and Mra. David Wil­ liams of Irving Road and bfra. Hazel Wierlnea * Mra. Charles Williams attended the Tupper Ware Seminar In Cincinnati. tended the funeral of Mra. Zellr. Fisher Wednesday at Dowling Cemetery. She waa tlw motiier f.tni MitiiiQsi. - Oltn - SMITH BROS. Swarming termites area warning If you see winged block In­ sects around your home, hidden worker termites may costly damage, phon# for »kill«d inspection by Ter­ minix, world's largest in ter­ mite control. Service fully guaranteed. UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE TERMITE DAMAGE. FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL Barry COUNTY LUMBER Co. 945-3431 Representing Michigan Terminix Co. TERMING Durfee Mrs. John Hook Cory and Vickie Rose of Bat­ tle Creek spent part of the week with Mr. nnd Mra. Owen Gaylor and family of Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen were Sunday guest# of Mr. and Mra. Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Helmer of Ionia were Sat­ urday callers of Mra. Hazel Brooks and Ben. Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster were Sunday cnllera of Mr and Mra Ashley VanDom of Quincy. * Mr. and Mra. John Hook. Mfs. Eva Fox and children at- To us at Consumers Power, every day is Earth Day. We live here and work here, and it has long been a company policy to take action to preserve our environment. The quality of the air and water we use, the condition of the properties we "own — these are our continuing concerns. Michigan’s Department of Natural Resources only recently cited "the fine cooperative role that Consumers Power has played with our department and the conservation interests of Michigan,” in an article sent to state newspapers. Because we live here and work here, Consumers Power acts to help make life better around us. consumers Power company see us now. One trip over the field can weed and feed your corn thi s season, save you hours on the tractor. Just combine Atrazine 80W herbicide with liquid fertilizer. Do two jobs at once. We have the Atrazine you need to weed. And the liquid ferti­ lizer to feed. Just phone us now. PLANT SMITH BROTHlhj ELEVATORS Lok. Mum FOOD Wanton* (Fortilisor Plant �The Hastings Banner Tharsdoy, April 30. 1970 NUMBER 3 EDITORIALS JOHN VENNER PREPARE FOR FASHION SHOW—Mra. Dan (Sherry) Shepler (left), 638 E Clinton; Mr*. Yvonne Alien, manager of Gltlle- photographed at GUUeman's In preparation for the Hospital Guild* annual fashion show and eard party lo be held thin Thursday al Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. SAXON BAND TOPS Ungs High Bond qualified for the - State Festival and tbe 5lh time lhe band has re­ ceived a final rating of I for outstanding at the Michigan School Bond A Orchestra A*xoclatlon's Festival held at Flint Saturday. The event bring* together all the bands tings has a proud of.” Approve Record City Budget The City Council Monday night by a five-three vote adopted a balanced budget for 1970-71 of $891521. which maintains- the I’romoted — Carl Kuscera has same tax rate of $12.25 per 81.been named personnel manager for the Hastings machinery di­ Tbe budget b $43,639 higher vision of Bits*, effective Mav 1. He will replace Robert R. Willi*, expenditures, but with an Inwho ha* accepted a post as manager of Industrial relations tppenstall Comal Mldvnlle F*------------- --------pany In Phil be here until 1__ _ ... 15. _______ Kuscera...is a 1964 WMU graduate and Joined Bliss in 1968. He and his wife. niton resulted from the reap­ Carolyn, and daughter. Heather. praisal. but the Increase In per­ 4. live al Rl Hastings. Tanner sonal property totaled $1.668 300 Lake Road. Captain Killed In Crash After Year in Vietnam Alr Force CaptAlnJkMRM Les Czlnder. 34, 1510 N. Mtchlern. home on leave after a year in am. Saturday when the car In which he was riding went out of control traveling north on the Barber Road Just beyond old M­ 43. hit the bank and rolled over, according to Deputy Richard Bornum. Capt.* Czlnder had multiple in­ juries. The driver. Dennis Russell, nation. The budget Is "tight," Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has as­ serted, and it we* adopted fol­ lowing n five to three defeat of motion to give lhe Youth Coun­ cil a $670 increase over the last Included in the new budget. Director Bob King wrote the Jurt to maintain past programs. In addition to the genera) fund budget, lhe water and sewage system budget Is 8213.­ 723, the Public Library 833.425 and the Parking system $24,000. Mayor Beckwith announced that the City officially had ap­ pealed that portion of the Barry County equalization report which iiiked Hastings’ share of the county tax to 25.7202 from 25.- at Pennock Hospital for cuts and brube* and released Sat­ urday. Another passenger, a half of one percent. Michael Linden. 15. 510 East Slate. Monday was still under­ going tests nt Pennock Hos­ pital for Internal injuries. All were thrown from lhe 1970 rented Ford. Rnsary for Capt. Czlnder was recited Monday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home and the Grand River Watershed Coun­ E?v. Herman Kolenda officiated cil Executive Secretary John Kennaugh spoke to about 600 at St. Rose Committal was in Middleville area resident* Mon­ Holy Resurrection Cemetery In day night, and before he com­ 'Grand Rapid*. pleted answering question*, seve­ Captain Czlnder was bom In ral hundred people walked out, Nunlca on Nov. 24. 1935, the ton in disgust. Kennaugh appeared on be­ of John and Ruth (Sickles) Czlnder. now of 1519 N Mlchigon. He was graduated from ell to explain proposed con­ Coopersville High School in struction of a large dam and 1953 and served four years In the Air Force. River, designed for flood con­ trol, fixh. wildlife and recreaHe WM graduated from lhe Unlveraltv of Michigan In 1962 The tentative program calls with a B.S. In Conservation. for a big dam one-quarter mile Experienced Watchmaker At Hodges ■Carted Sandra Gillespie of Hastings. the Kentwood School Board. Although much of the program Venn er enjoys skiing and thinks this city among the lake* will be Ideal to further his liobby end lovely girl*. maple syrup ot fishing. primary factors of the day. Dur­ ing the morning map]* syrup and other maple product* were Judged. Barry County Bar Association has planned a Law Day qbeervance for Friday, May 1. designed to give high school seniors a better underaUnllng of county government and the presentation of the Law Day Liberty Bell plaque to Harold P. Buerge, for­ mer advertising manager of The Banner. in American life. Mr*. Merliyn Foster Is In charge of the Courthouse and sheriff's department tour by the Hastings High seniors. The tours are from 9 a.m. to 11:40 and froth 1 to 3:35. Buerge. who ha* been a vol­ unteer counselor for the former Hastings Municipal Court under Judge Laurence E. Barnett, re­ cently coordinated the providing accommodations for stranded students from Illinois during the Inst big snow storm. Marehall Pierson of Hartings had a harrowing experience Wednesday. April 22. He was the driver of a North Star bus which was hijacked at Petoskey. Pterson. with a gun against hl* neck. lacker to Detroit or Flint. By mistake, he turned north on US-31 Instead of south. hl lacker North Centra! Pierson and the man, allegedly carrying a gun and a bomb, M-nger* and Plerivm were allowed 84th Street in Kent County, to leave, while the subject talkwhich would Impound waters for alerted and soon two arrived. for flood control purposes Tbe hijacker ordered them to Kennaugh said the 15-year give him their guns. A* he project is only a set of plan* reached for one. a trooper grab­ bed hl« arm and then the two to report to Lackboume AFB at Columbus. Ohio. In addition to his parents, t>e is survived by two sons. Charles, 12. and Phillip, 10. and a daugh­ ter. Linda, 5; three brothers. John Jr, a Hastings pharmacist William, a Hastings teacher, and Donald of Drayton Plains, and aiUMX; WK pivviul.. W1U1 his grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Stale and Federal government* Middleville area residents claim Czlnder of Grand Rapids and completely Mrs. Winifred Sickles of Ion­ the plan* would Melissa Faye Main. 5, daughsing. npple River and surrounding area. Some Middleville village Main of Middleville, apparently residents say the proposed plan escaped serious Injury about 7:30 pm. Tuesday. April 28, when she dashed Into the side of a Little Girl Hurt Nashville Council Meets Thursday Main Street, but not Putnam John Wixaon of Wixson's bar. through hl* attorneys, agked per- Although not answering any question in detail. Kennaugh maintained that tbs proposed days from noon to 8 pm. He plan was only a suggestion, and will be Informed ot the present ruling which state* he may renlntut make It mandatory that 'ocal rovemrticnt* take advnn- tian on the premises. density, clarity and appearance. tin, second. Leo Malcult; third. Carl Thrun; fourth. Olive Corey, and fifth, Harold Benedict Maple sugar winner* were Carl Gearluu-t & Sons; Harold Bene­ dict. Mildred Martin ...-.I Leo Malcult- Maple Cream: Mildred Olive Corey. . Foods made with maple ppp­ duct* were judged. Plea: OU vs qulrcd to elose a wound on her head. She we* also bruised and Graduate Nurse^ Uon-Environmental Exhibition b beta Building at lhe fairground* May 4-1 FLAN SCIENCE DISPLAY There will be an added atthe Hastings High junior ence display* In the down* School for viewing before lhe play and during Intermbalon. Exhibit* vary from a new family ot hampstera lo an Illustration of a trip to Mars. Hastings." During that weak city crew* | Environmental Exhibit Opens Here Tuesday The Conservation - Environ­ mental Exhibition lo be held May 4-8 al the Barry County Community Building will be nn unusual educational foltow-up for tire worthwhile activities of Earth Week Many exhibits are expected. 60. R2 Wayland. Gun Lake, who died Thursday morning. April 23, at the Plpp Hospital at Plainwell, were held at 2 pm. Ti>e Drpt. of Natural RoSaturday al the Beeler Funeral tource* will present educational, Home at Middleville. forestry and fire division exhibit* The Rev. Paul K. Bchrtbner of­ besides furnishing six films perficiated and burial wa* In Lake-, tlnent lo a better environment for the entire exhibition period side at Caledonia. •The Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, .the Barry County Historical So­ dleyille businessman, operat­ ciety. Hustings Klwonl* Club, ing tbe Lut* Plumbing Shop I Kolnea Class of the Methodist Church, Conservation Club. Sportswomens Club. Thornapple Yankee Springs Hardware. Mr. Lutz wa* also a director /Garden Club. Hastings Womens of the Farmers State Bank of Club. Blairs Farm and Garden Middleville, a trustee on the Store. U. 8. Soli Conservation Yankee Springs Township Board, Service. Camp Fire. Boy Bcouto. a merriber of the lOdF of Cale­ donia and he was a member of H. H. 8.. and Organic Gardens are planning exhibit*. the Hastings Elk* Lodge. School* reserving space, a* thia He is survived by his wife. Lu■cllle; three brothers. Rus*cll of Caledonia and Stanley and of Hastings, followed by Wert Elementary of Middleville. South­ Ralph of Byron Center, and three grandchildren. He wa* the eastern of Hastings: Plrasanlfather of the late Rev. David vlew, Sunfield Junior High Lokewood High, and the biology LuU of Middleville. clara of Central Jr. High at HasjUngs. Individuals planning to exhibit are- Lansing Gilbert anu Fred AckeU with their Michigan Rock display; Mildred Bauer and committee the Population Data; Robert Bdioder of Battle Creek, Dangers of Drugs; Romllle Frances of Battle Creek, Smok­ ing Dangers; Kevin Kreger ot R.» Bnach. II. IU W. W.lnut. turner Itutlni, teulnm- J EX, ,i'"L,C cr^, ■U rllrC .1 tit. Wllllun Beau-1 , ' J™"' Irving L Lutz Dies Thursday Ray Branch Dies Wednesday; Rites Friday ‘What’s My Line’ Dr. Robert Huebner. M. D, was in New York City Thurs­ day where he appeared on the television show. "What1* My the Ed Sullivan Theater for viewing over WKZO on June IS. Don Churchill Dies in Toledo Donald Churchill. 46. Toledo, Ohio, a former resident of Mid­ dleville. died Tuesday morning. April 28. at a Toledo Hospital In New Quarters The Barry County Department of Social Service* Is now oper­ ating In thtir new offices tn the Professional Building at 116 W. ______ _ __ s county Th« adult unit (Old Age Assistance, Medical Assistance. Aid to ms Blind), have moved into Dr. Robert Huebner's former of!lr». Ths Family and ADC unit havt moved In’r the offices formsrtF occupied by Dr. Blair ano Drt Spindler. Thto to Michigan Indiutrial P.A.C.T.Movement Noted Evangelbt — Pastor J. L. Tucker, nationally known radio evangelist on ’The Quiet Hour." is to speak at the 21st annual by Cathy Court homecoming of the Carlton Cen­ Four-score and .114 year* ago ter Seventh - day Adventist Church Saturday, May 2. Pastor our forefathers brought forth upon this continent a new Na­ 2:30 pm., both to be broadcast tion. 77111 marked the official over WBCH. Sabbath School Is beginning of Ute American free­ at 9:30 which will Include a mis­ dom movement. sion speaker. Mr. C. Hammond of Africa. Public Invited. ginning of a new movement, lhe P.A.C.T. (Polluted America's Clean-up Teami which moved •approximately one and one-half George 'Hubka. Oakes: Mra. Netlie Hubka; Mra„ Loo .Malcult and Odre Corey. Cooklee: Mrs. fjM Corey and Mrs. Leo Malcult. Tn the miscellaneous classification first place went to Carl Oosrhart i Sons and second to Mis Olive Corey. In the sweepetakn division the Amos Halgh and Family display took first place; Gearhart A Sod*, second: Vchfti Martin, third and Leo Malcult. fourth. First place winner in the chil­ dren's parade were the children of Mr. and Mr*. Burr Hartenburg, The theme ot their entry was "We've come a long way." The afternoon parade had nine float*. First place went to the Maple Valley Senior class. The theme was "A Day without Maple Syrup is a Day Without any ntunwon. M.y t. Doon will Sunshine." This marks the ?lh where he Ind been about . • > open to th. puMIe .1 » . m. M.r consecutive year the class of _____ _ _______________ Ad“iS'u"rr”^" “nUI ’ P”' 1970 has won first place. More ’han 20 former syrup day at the Leonard-Osgood FuPromlring to be most unique nsral Home with the Rev. Stan­ 1* the Barrv County Art exhibit Club float. ley Buck officiating and burial in the "Meetln Room" of lhe In the wood chopping contest will be in Riverside Cemetery. Community Building. It will In­ Dewey Hummel chopped through Mr. Branch was born tn Oay- clude unusual art forms In a Hickory core In 52 second*. rocks and wood, painting* and (Weaver' wood carving*. Branch. I Schools are now scheduling 1.123 and Gary Spoil*. 1.195 HI* father id I (heir bus load* of youth to at­ minutes. eight raonlhk < tend this educational exhibition Five team* entered the pan­ General Information may be cake derby and first place went burg. He became a salesman In obtained by calling 945-4982. Detroit for First National Pic- oordlng to the sheriff's office. Mell***, who had been staying several day* with Mr. and Mr* He is survived by his wife. Ernest Wilkin*, had been visit­ Patricia: two sons. David «nd ing a neighbor and wa* returning Robert: a step-son. Jatnee to the Wilkin*' lake home when Brauer of Toledo; four sister*, Mr*. James (Ethel) Polhemu* south bound car driven by Jo­ and Mr*. Gerald (Lol*> Henning seph L Monnler. 53. Kalamazoo. of Middleville; Mr*. Hilda Peter* of Grand Rapids, and Mr*. He attempted to avoid girl. Clarence (Mary) DeSmlt of The Wilkin* took her to Pen- Plainwell. at 4 pm. this Wednesday for OES Cantanniol pump house Inspection. Two The Centennial banqsel for further examination. well* provide Nashville'« water and the company aurcrated the Hostings Chapter 7 OES will be shafting be pulled and Inspec- at g:M Saturday. May 2, Lesson Sharpe MeAortal Hall. The re­ Glenn* J. DeMott and Janice lage official* okayed. The other ception tar Inez Laubaugh. well received a similar inspec- Grana Committee Woman of A. Wicoenhofer ot Hasting* are Fraternal 8unsh'ne. a Grand Chapter of Michigan, wl'l pre- ata this Thursday from the **■—'— “ **“— the Presbyterian Church Hall. Honor the Motons Methodist Hospital In KalamaThe Prudence Noble* OES met st the Hickory Corner* Masonic Lot* K Kauffman ot Aho and Temple Thursday honoring lhe VN 10,000 Enjoy Vermontville Syrup Festival He later owned the Venner Jewelry Store In Grand Rapid* and Uvea there al the present time. He married Joan Cortland Sunny skies and warm .tem­ ot Augusta. They have a daugh­ peratures greeted the more than ter, Jodi. 10,000 persons gathered tn Ver­ montville Saturday for lite 30lh dent of the Saladin Concert annual maple syrup festival. Shrine Band In which he ha* HlghllghUng the morplng played for IB year*. He enjoy* working on the Shrine Circus nnd has been ticket chairman. He ha* long been interested in good education in his community crowned by Mias Michigan, Plan Law Day Observance Here Friday THOROUGH CLEANUP —Those junior high etudenl* were among lhe hundred* of kids and adult* who participated In Earth Day and the cleanup *—‘ —J progress ot sort*. Across the na- harsh realities of lhe pollution | Uon there were teach-ins. «ym- problem jpofflums, lectures, and panel dU• • • cusslon*. that treated various facet*' Programs and demonstrations of the pollution problem. Work 'are great to arouse enthusiasm but parties recruited from school*, it will take susUined effort, tot* John Venner, 45, a graduate' civic organizations, conservation of time and huge bundle* of money of Elgin School of Watchmaking. Is now associated with Hodgesi clubs, etc, swung into action with to get lhe many and varied sources Jewelry Store, u* manager of the। rakes, basket* and truck* lo clean r of pollution under control. Maybe repair department. up debris that is too often a part I (Continued on Pogo 4) He Is a second generation Hijacker Pulls 600 Hear Plan For Thornapple Gun on Hastings Watershed Dam Bus Driver The Nashville village council Thursday gave Mini bike riders permission to use lhe old bail Day, Environment Day (of lhe American scene along or whatever you wish lo call It]street*, highways and in lhe pubwa* a tremendous success. People lie park* throughout the nation for a period Poailbiy of hour* were united In concern lhe UB. cities, town* arid country, far one specific national problem side were as outwardly neat and [ — ■•We are incasing up our en- clean a* tlicy have been in rnuny I vlronment and what can we do a year. All this U good If. In fact, I about it?" It does represent a deep and ' The fact tha{ Uie subject held fundamental cltange In the aUl| the spotlight for even one day. U tude of citizen* regarding the MERIT SCHOLAR IMIS Senior Catherine A. Mra. Donald Y< Towne schotorahlp provided four-year Merit Scholarships, others were awarded National Merit 81.000 scholarships, one­ time, nonrenewable awards Cancer Crusade Gets Underway Down* of volunteer* are work­ ing on Barry County's 1970 Can­ cer Crusade which got underway Thursday. Il is to continue until Mrs. David McKeown Is ths Rutland chairman. Working with her are Mrs. Homer Bauchman. Mr*. Rolliuid McKlbbln. Mrs. Richard Runo. Mra Carl Naylor, Mra. Cheater Long. Mra. Pete Hertiandez and Mrs. Richard Mix. Mrs McKeown asks resident* to welcome them when they call, and to give generously. Induct 26 in Honor Society at Hastings High In the trodiltona) iinpreadve ceremony 26 were Inducted Into tiw WUllapi T. Wallace Chapter ot tlu- National Honor Society at Hastings High Friday. Initiated were Tom Belson. Penny Ewer, Gary Haller. Mar­ cia Mulder, Christine Collin*, Kathleen Hodge*. Raeanne Mil­ ler. Betty Bechtel, Jim Garri­ son, Nancy Kaufmann, Michelle Sheppard. Nancy Barnett. Glenn Gilbert, Tom Kaufmann. Kath­ erine ChrUtle, Randall Hall, Lee Anne Keller. Carol Stauffer. David Godfrey, Sally Lydy. Sandl Guernsey. Viekle Clark. Diane Matthews. Delrdre Wright. Tim Henton and Kendra Robbe. Atty. Richard Shuster gave the address, the Rev. Fr. Wayne Olm­ stead the Invocation and bene­ lie married Anna VanDerWa) 80 Seniors Enioy diction and the choir sang. Presi­ of Grand Rapids on Aug. 14, dent Bally Cotter welcomed the Monday Luncheon 1924. They lived in Charlotte un­ new member*. Other* participa­ Senior Cltlxens observed April ting were Nancy Burkholder. til April. 1925, when they moved to Hastings after purchasing the anniversaries when about 80 en­ Nancy Kenfield, Mary Martin. Strand Theatre which they op­ joyed a birthday dinner on David Hathaway. James Payne erated until about 10 years ago. Monday at the Union Hall and Bradley Neubert. They also had an Interest In the Tables were gay with Spring Hastings Hotel Corporation for flower* President Lottie Mu t thews many year*. He had been InJJt health for greeted everybody. The Rev. Sandy ‘Gillespie, Mis* Mich­ Jason Bteere offered the Invo­ the past seven years. cation. nnd later Mr*. Bteere igan of 1B6B. was mLstreo* of United Methodist Church of rang a fine gospel hymn Perris State College when Karen HasUngs.Jhe Elk*, a life member of the Hlsungs Masonic Lodge, readings. Uie birthday sorur was Anno Mencarelll. IB. of Wyn­ a 32nd degree Mason, a member sunt under the leadership of of the Shrine and a past mem­ Harvey Burgess, and a well BUte. A phy.ed major. Karen ber of lhe Rotary club. thought-out monologue by Mort won three cutcgurlca — evening Nichol* related the event* taking gown, swim suit and talent. Ftor her talent she demonstrated dlftho Allied Theatres of Michicustom was established of pede*- flcult trampoline acrobatic* । trtan* walking the Mackinac Bridge each Labor Day. Delton Group to Ha 1* survived by hla wife; rirlMOT ,lfc .......... . President Matthews completed Hire* son* Ray Jr of Davison u,e pro<ram with relating the Hear Traveler Robtrt of Grand R*plds and, hlghUght* of her trip to Florida Dr. Frank James. Hickory Cor­ Th<‘ Re* Harold Bugbee ner*. veterinarian, will show pic­ Calif, and elgtu grandchildren i brtxlfht by p^,. tures ut hto four trips to Alsskq • j nerr tmindparent* of more tium nt the Bernard Hlatoricul So­ ciety meeting al 8 pm Monday, May 4. at Delton High Bchool. The Red Croon clinic at Del- had to surmount In Uie • good Refreshment*. Everyone Invited. ton Tuesday collected 78 pinto I old days" of log cabin* and hubof blood. j deep muddy roads in the Spring. Elks Induct 19 -•------------ •’ «•' well a* the lack of variety In: Hastings Elks Inducted 19 al HlrlrArv r'nrns>r« Fa5a ,llrt ,ltrt * *<t»al scarcity Th/<KlXi OI?.*J!nlur^ ,ln(l ,,m< * itr * Du<bof ** said Of- the 15th nnnl’.ersory festivities ,ere<1 * r«<Ung dealing w|Ui the held Saturday night New u»*mBchool at Hickory ,rv rnrnar. Corners will . chlcken- jn(JUltrj. hold a PTA carnival Friday, May Jack--------------------Hoke. John After announcing tho date of------------ ..----------8, from t to i pm. the next meeting. May 25. the! Ciarey, Dennis Storrs, Gordon closing prayer was offered by | Cole. Robert VanderVeen. Wright the Rev. Heisler. ' i Sim Tend Zylman, Lloyd Steeby, STORY HOUR SATURDAY —------ •-----------I Paul Haller, Robert Tolles, UThere will be a Story Hour E--- CLnt. Verne Bowman. William Battiste rree anovs Mondav i,«o**per. Edward asiiup. d*i* A free clinic to immunize Knop. C. Dan Hamilton and Jack inDIBBtBTW will BMl*l Ka h-M Ml—* pre<eu'ed to younr- Sandy al Ferrin Generous Delton Hieh School Number Ira* tho opportunity lo attend. Hospital Chlldrsn starting school । The Hastings High School next Fall must tava tho required telephone number 945-3451 will I ■ | ton* of trash from the proposed "People'* Park" and the road­ sides of Barry County to the Hastings City Dump. The concerned students of Hastings High School who feel that the time for talking Is post and ac­ tion against environmental deg­ radation and pollution must be taken now. In following the spirit of antlpollutlon many rural student* nave begun walking to school. These kids, affectionately known among their patrons and friend* a* lhe Walking Wizards. walk the two. three or four mile* to school when weather and physi­ cal conditions permit. This may not be the 10 miles previous generations have braved for their education but it may help to establish some earth ap­ preciation among this genera­ tion and hopefully, if we sur- Rotary Honors 8 HHS Seniors At Convocation Eight Hasting* High Bclwol seniors will be honored Monday, May 4. by the Hastings Rotary Club at It* tenth annual Hon­ ors Convocation at the Lsaton Sharpe Memorisl Hall. Selected by the high school faculty for outstanding scholarand service. by Principal Robert VanderVeen Austin. Superintendent of Mus­ kegon Public Bchool* The honored student* Include: BUI Bradley, son of Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Bradley. Rl Has­ ting*. Nancy Burkholder, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Burkholder. 720 N. Broadway. Gary HaUer, son of Mr. and Mr* Paul Haller. R4 Hastings. David Hathaway, son of Mr. and Mra Carl Hathaway, (J26 N. LecAnne Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Darrell Keller. 435 E. South. Nancy Kenfield, daughter ot Mr. and Mra Frank Kenfield. 542 N. Bollwood. Ungs. Marcia Wletnlk. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Wletnlk, 1720 N. Broadway. Billie Gordon Dies Monday Services for Mra. Wilhelmina (Billie) Gordon. 61, of Middle­ ville. who died at 5:20 p.m. Mon­ day. April 27. al Pennock Hosthia Thursday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville The Rev. Fr. Wayne C. Olm­ stead is to officiate and burial will be in ML Hope. A requiem Maas was to be of­ fered by Father Olmstead at the home at 3:30 p.m. this Wednes- Bhe Is survived by her hus­ band. A. Keiih Gordon: a eon, James, and her mother. Mra. Margaret F. Reynolds, all of Middleville, and a brother, Rog­ er* F. Reynolds of Winston Sa­ lem. N.C. A son. Roger*, died In Vietnam on June 24. 1969. from wound* received lhe previous day. Memorials may be made to the Cancer Society or the Rogen Gordon Sclioiarshlp Fund. Parents' Program At Central May 5 The first of four weekly Par­ --ent------------Teacher Organization „------------vocal -- music programs will be held at ■ .. Ccntrai School. Soulheaaternk 4th. Sth and Uth graders axe to put on UU* first program. Three Tuesday, with , the final at Junior Clou Plov Hastings High Junior* will | Night of January 15th." this Friday and Saturday at 8 pin In Central Auditorium. . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-04-30.pdf acbd6b50a3337251f5d6e16e652d8274 PDF Text Text time state production Ims lediCtnnvh of the Brethren meetIjicey Ithe Nation A total of 3« million I Insra U author of two hymns ........................ ——......................... Michigan moved into flrX pounds of blueberries were grown O Chrict. We Climb Ute 1U1L” . In Michigan with a value of over land "God of the Moving Years." — Mra. ----------Orlle VanSyckle .. ■ Please call W1 5-3481 or mall pj*£,. |n the production of blue- S8 million to growers In 19G9 | in the •'Hymnbook for Christian . . tM yoar news Items. Tteok you. tenlea in IMS. This Is the first _______ a_______ । Worship.” Issued by Letter of 18: W/ the ... Amen- ------- April ----- --* Wnn/lc* anrt ChrUt^hinchesnif>erTy*HSffake°rf Leads the Nation Writer, Editor Was Area Speaker All Orders Placed In April from our large slock of Select Memorials will Installed Before Memorial Day. For Unbeatable Yields From Your Fields 1. Plowdown: "CROP BUILDER 2. Planter: Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL Barry Farm Calendar 3. Sid«drc«« or Plowdown: "GROGREEN NITROGEN” 4. Spray: "S-D FARM CHEMICALS' "See whot you buy ond be sotisfied" Patten Monument Mfg. Co. —FROM— dK> 6 Hotting* West Ciry Limits Dennis Willison. D*?™ *™yv p,.tL5.E!J £ <5 patient. In Community. * Mra. tznna Willison and Inez Monica of Battle Creek was Sunday din­ ner gueata of Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher In honor of Inez Moni lea's birthday. * Gory Welcher and little Julie were callers of Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher I April G. h Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush APRIL 27—County PImbIss C million sraUBf. 301 8. MlcMl Jr. and little son of Colorado Springs were Sunday dinner APRIL 30 — Bury Clirlsuui 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry annul ■••ting. 501 Mlcblgsa Ara.. ■ p.m. Dowding. Donald will be going , to Vietnam May 1. * The Briggs “Leekief Tear B W8CS will be April 18. * Mr. l.raftt* Kxhskkx. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty of Battle Creek were Saturday sup- | per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perd Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Stevens! were. Sunday night callers of Englewood. Ohio, who luu eonducted meetings near Woodland in recent years. Is composer of Kenneth I. Morse, hymn writ­ , er and editor of the Messenger. music for a number of the Monte • Church of the Brethren maga­ hymns. zine. Elgin. Ill., who luia spoken often In Woodland and nearby BANNER WANT ADS PAY i FARMING2EPR0FIT I Mr. and Mrs SMITH - DOUGLASS Get Yours from Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 or Runcimon Milling, Freeport or Clarksville Every Day is . Earth Day TOUR FOR DAIRYMEN All dairymen are-being urged to attend the open house to be held at the Fred­ erick Halbert Farm on M-S7 south of Dowling and the Bender Farm al 2*43 Wood Hr bool Road from 10:30 am. to 3:36 pan. Friday, April 24. The Halbert* bare a new 480eow facility and the Benders a new 156-eow facility. Ex­ tension specialist* and sup­ pliers art to be on hand lo answer questions. There will be refreshment* and Infor­ mation. ■Middleville Mary Jackson Letter of April 18: Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Noah and sons. Oreg. Terry. Randy and Chris, returned Tuesday from a short vacation In Flor­ ida. They expected to aec the blast off to the Moon Tuesday and zee some sights as well visit her people. Mr. and Mia Mack Catchick. * The Senior Citizens will meet April 21 nt noon and later see Bob Bender’s pictures of the Orient. Open house of the Bob Ben­ der Farm will be April 24. They expect farmers from near and far. * Mrs. Ethel Baughman has returned from Florida and Is now visiting her daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs Hart Puffer In Flint. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad returned from Clearwater. Fla., in the snow­ storm on March 26, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender returned from Lakeland In our next worst snowstorm April 2nd. * Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Secord have returned from Arkansas where he was working on a con­ struction Job. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moon were Mr. and Mra. Ted Armstrong of Lake Odessa. They .brought feme citrus fruit from their recent trip In Florida. The Pa-T. OES Matrons wire guests of Mra Ivan Payne Fri­ day. They enjoyed a potluck din­ ner. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fox and Christy of Knlomnzoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cummings on Middleville Road Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Curtis Pierce of Allegan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Dean Many enjoyed the potluck din­ ner at the West E’emsntary School Thursday. Many fine toasts were given and Mr. Smalley was presented an out­ board motor. He Is retiring this year from the T-K School. Charles Cox who had a serious automobile accident on Patter­ son three weeks ago Monday Is still in intensive care at Blodgett Hospital but shows Improvement । ★ Cay Veldennan, Roberta Glass and Cheryl Erway were among those who were In the swim­ ming exhibition at the YWCA in Kalamazoo last Thursday. Fri­ day and Saturday nights . Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence Lores'.rect Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kelley of Lowell. * The Dari Dip began business Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baragnr and fam­ ily taking charge. They have leased It from the Peter Peter­ sens for the season. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and family of Schaumberg. Ill., were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles WllUama. Sunday din­ ner guests were the Bob Wil­ liams, Mr. and Mra. David Wil­ liams of Irving Road and bfra. Hazel Wierlnea * Mra. Charles Williams attended the Tupper Ware Seminar In Cincinnati. tended the funeral of Mra. Zellr. Fisher Wednesday at Dowling Cemetery. She was tlw motiu-r Mm MitbiQAi. - Ola»- SMITH BROS. Swarming termites area warning If you see winged block in­ sects around your home, hidden worker termites may costly damage, phone for skilled inspection by Ter­ minix, world's largest in ter­ mite control. Service fully guaranteed. UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE TERMITE DAMAGE. FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL Barry COUNTY LUMBER Co. 945-3431 Representing Michigan Terminix Co. TERMING Durfee Mra. John Hook Cory and Vickie Rose of Bat­ tle Creek spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and family of Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Helmer of Ionia were Sat­ urday callers of Mra. Hazel Brooks and Ben. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Ashley VanDom of Quincy. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. Mfs. Eva Fox and children at- To us at Consumers Power, every day is Earth Day. We live here and work here, and it has long been a company policy to take action to preserve our environment. The quality of the air and water we use, the condition of the properties we "own — these are our continuing concerns. Michigan’s Department of Natural Resources only recently cited "the fine cooperative role that Consumers Power has played with our department and the conservation interests of Michigan,” in an article sent to state newspapers. Because we live here and work here, Consumers Power acts to help make life better around us. consumers Power company see us now. One trip over the field can weed and feed your corn thi s season, save you hours on the tractor. Just combine Atrazine 80W herbicide with liquid fertilizer. Do two jobs at once. We have the Atrazine you need to weed. And the liquid ferti­ lizer to feed. Just phone us now. PLANT SMITH BROIHlhi ELEVATORS Lok. FOOD Mum Wanton* (Fertiliser Plant �The Hastings Banner Tharsdoy, April 30. 1970 NUMBER 3 EDITORIALS JOHN VENNER PREPARE FOR FASHION SHOW—Mrs. Daw (Sherry) Shepler (left), 638 E Clinton; Mrs. Yvonne Allen, manager of Glttle- photographed at GUtleman's In preparation for the Hospital Guild* annual fashion show and eard party to be held this Thursday al Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. SAXON BAND TOPS Ung* High Bond qualified for the - Stale Festival and the 5th time lhe band ha* re­ ceived a final rating of I for outstanding at the Michigan School Band A Orchestra As­ sociation'* Festival held at Flint Saturday. The event brings together all the bands tings has a proud of.” Approve Record City Budget The City Council Monday night by a five-three vote adopted a balanced budget for 1970-71 of 8681521. which maintains, the I’romoted — Carl Kuscera has same tax rate of $12.25 per 81.been named personnel manager for the Hastings machinery di­ The budget b $43,639 higher vision of Bliss, effective Mav 1. He will replace Robert R. Willis, expenditures, but with an Inwho lias accepted a post as manager of Industrial relations tppenstall Comat Mldvalle f-----------”------pony in Phil be here until 1__ _ ... 15. _______ Kuscera...is a 1964 WMU graduate and Joined Bliss in 1968. He and his wife. ntlon resulted from the reap­ Carolyn, and daughter. Heather, praisal. but the Increase In per­ 4. live at R1 Hastings. Tanner sonal property totaled 81.688500 Lake Road. Captain Killed In Crash After Year in Vietnam Alr Force CaptAlnJasvwM Lee Czlnder. 34, 1518 N. Mtchlven. home on leave after a year in nun. Saturday when the car tn which tie was riding went out of control traveling north on the Barber Road Ju*t beyond old M­ 43. hit the bank and rolled over, according to Deputy Richard Barnum. Capt.* Czlnder had multiple in­ juries. The driver. Dennis Ruosell, nation. The budget Is "tight,” Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has as­ serted, and It was adopted fol­ lowing a five to three defeat of motion to give the Youth Coun­ cil a $670 increase over the last Included in the new budget. Director Bob King wrote the Jurt to maintain past program*. In addition to the general fund budget, the water and sewage system budget is 8213.­ 723, the Public Library 833.425 and the Parking system $24,000. Mayor Beckwith announced that the City officially liad ap­ pealed that portion of the Barry County equalization report which iilked Hastings’ share of the county tax to 25.7202 from 25.- at Pennock Hospital for cut* and bruhes and released Sat­ urday. Another passenger, a half of one percent. Michael Linden. 15. 510 East Slate. Monday was still under­ going teste nt Pennock Hos­ pital for Internal injuries. All were thrown from lhe 1970 rented Ford. Rnsary for Capl. Czlnder was recited Monday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home and the Grand River Watershed Coun­ F.-rv. Herman Kolenda officiated cil Executive Secretary John Kennaugh spoke to about 600 nt St Rose Committal was in Middleville area resident* Mon­ Holy Resurrection Cemetery In day night, and before he com­ 'Grand Rapids. pleted answering questions, seve­ Captain Cxlnder was bom In ral hundred people walked out, Nunlca on Nov. 24. 1935. the ton In disgust. Kennaugh appeared on beof John and Ruth (Sickles) Czinder. now of 1518 N Michi­ gan. He was graduated from ell to explain proposed conCobpersvllle High School in structlon of a large dam and 1953 and served four years In the Air Force. River, designed for flood con­ trol, fish, wildlife and recreaHe was graduated from lhe Unlveraltv of Michigan In 1962 The tentative program calls with a B.S. In Conservation. for a big dam one-quarter mile Experienced Watchmaker At Hodges ■Carted Sandra Gillespie of Hastings. the Kentwood School Board. Although much of the program Venn er enjoys skiing and thinks thia city among the takes will be ideal to further hl* liobby end lovely girl*. maple syrup of fishing. primary factors of the day. Dur­ ing the morning maple syrup and other maple products were Judged. Barry County Bar Association has planned a Law Day qteeFr­ ance for Friday, May 1. designed to give high school seniors a better understanllng uf county government and the presentation of the Law Day Liberty Bell plaque to Harold P. Buerge, for­ mer advertising manager of The Banner. In American life. Mr*. Merliyn Foster Is in charge of the Courthouse and sheriff's department tour by the Hastings High seniors. The tours are from 9 a.m. to 11:40 and frotn 1 to 3:35. Buerge, who has been a vol­ unteer counselor for the former Hastings Municipal Court under Judge Laurence E. Barnett, re­ cently coordinated the providing accommodations for stranded students from Illinois during the Inst big snow storm. Hijacker Pulls For Thornapple Gun on Hastings Watershed Dam Bus Driver Marshall Pierson of Hastings had a harrowing experience Wednesday, April 22. He was the driver of a North Star bus which was hijacked at Petoskey. Plerson. with a gun against hte neck. jacker to Detroit or Flint. By mistake, he turned north on US-31 instead of south. hl lacker North Centra! Pierson and the man. allegedly carrying a gun and a bomb, zenger* and Plerivm were allowed 84th Street In Kent County, to leave, while the subject talkwhich would Impound waters for alerted and soon two arrived. for flood control purposes The hijacker ordered them to Kennaugh said the 15-year give him their guns. As he project is only a set of plans reached for one. a trooper grab­ bed hl« arm and then the two to report to Lackboume AFB at Columbus. Ohio. In addition to his parents, jie is survived by two sons. Charles, 12. and Phillip, 10. and a daugh­ ter. Linda, 5; three brothers. John Jr, a Hastings pharmacist William, a Hostings teacher, and Donald of Drayton Plains, and aiuMX WK pruviui.j -mi his grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Stale and Federal governments Middleville area resident* claim Cxlnder of Grand Rapids and completely Mrs. Winifred Sickles of Lan­ the plans would Melissa Faye Main. 5, daughsing. npple River and surrounding area. Some Middleville village Main of Middleville, apparently residents say the proposed plan escaped serious Injury about 7:30 pm. Tuesday. April 28, when she dashed Into the side of a Little Girl Hurt Nashville Council Meets Thursday Main Street, but not Putnam John Wixson of Wixson'* bar, through his attorneys, agked per- Although not answering any question in detail. Kennaugh maintained that tha proposed dnys from noon to 8 pm. He plan was only a suggestion, and will be Informed of the present ruling which states he may renlnns make It mandatory that 'ocal rovemrticnts take advnn- tian on the premises. pump house Inspection. Two wells provide Nashville's water and the company Surcrated the shafting be pulled and inspeclage officiate okayed. The other well received a similar inspec- Honor the Motons The Prudence Noble* OES met al the Hickory Corner* Masonic Temple Thursday honoring the 10,000 Enjoy Vermontville Syrup Festival He later owned the Venner Jewelry Store in Grand Rapids and Uvea there al the present time. He married Joon Cartland Sunny skies and warm .tem­ of Augusta. They hare a daugh­ peratures greeted the more than ter, Jodi. 10,000 persons gathered in Ver­ montville Saturday for live 30lh dent of the Saladin Concert annual maple syrup festival. Shrine Band In which he has Highlighting the morplnf played for 18 years. He enjoys working on the Shrine Circus and has been ticket chairman. He has long been interested in good education in his community crowned by Mis* Michigan. Plan Law Day Observance Here Friday density, clarity and appearance. tin, second, Leo Malcull: third. Carl Thrun; fourth. Olive Corey, and fifth, Harold Benedict Maple sugar winners were Carl Gearluu-t & Sons: Harold Bene­ dict. Mildred Martin ...-.I Leo MalculL Maple Cream: Mildred Olive Corey. . Foods made with maple pu>ducta were judged. Plea: OUve Graduate Nurse^ VM FLAN SCIENCE DISPLAY There will be an added althe Hastings High junior ence display* In the down* School for viewing before the play and during inlermbalon. Exhibits vary from a new family of hampstera to an Illustration of a trip to Mars. | Environmental Exhibit Opens Here Tuesday The Conservation - Environ­ mental Exhibition to be held May 4-8 at the Barry County Community Building will be nn unusual educational follow-up for ti»e worthwhile activities of Earth Week Many exhibits are expected. 60. R2 Wayland. Gun Lake, who died Thursday morning. April 23, at the Pipp Hospital at Plainwell, were held at 2 pm. Tile Drpt. of Natural ReSaturday al the Beeler Funeral tource* will present educational, Home at Middleville. forestry and fire division exhibits The Rev. Paul K. Bchetbner of­ besides furnishing six film* perficiated and burial was in Lake-, llnent to a better environment for the entire exhibition period side at Caledonia. •The Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, .the Barry County Historical So­ dleyille businessman, operat­ ciety. Hastings Klwanl* Club, ing the Luts Plumbing Shop I Kolnea Ctaaa of the Methodist Church, Conservation Club. Sportswomens Club. Thornapple Yankee Spring* Hardware. Mr. Lutz was also a dlrector|'Garden Club. Hastings Womens of the Farmers Btate Bank of Club, Blairs Farm and Garden MlddlevlUe. a trustee on the Store. U. 8. Boll Conservation Yankee Springs Township Board, Service. Camp Fire, Boy Scouts, a merriber of the lOdF of Cale­ donia and he was a member of H. H. 8.. and Organic Gardens are planning exhibits. the Hastings Elk* Lodge. Schools reserving space, as this He is survived by his wife. Lu■cllle; three brothers. Russell of Caledonia and Stanley and of Hastings, followed by Wert Elementary of Middleville. South­ Ralph of Byron Center, and three grandchildren. He was the eastern of Hastings: Pleosanlfather of the late Rev. David vlew, Sunfield Junior High Lakewood High, and the biology Lutx of Middleville. class of Central Jr. High at Hasitlnga. Individuate planning to exhibit are- Lansing Gilbert anu Fred AckeU with their Michigan Rock display; Mildred Bauer and committee the Population Data: Robert Bdioder of Battle Creek, Dangers of Drugs; RomlUe Frances of Battle Creek, Smok­ ing Danger*; Kevin Kreger of R.» an«h. II. IU W. W.l" 2^ B?,"; nut. temw UuUnu teulnm- J SX. ,,,'"L,S nun. dud .1 lb. Wllllun B««u-1 ' .StSt w.L„ Irving L Lutz Dies Thursday pISI ‘What’s My Line’ Dr. Robert Huebner. M. D.. was in New York City Thurs­ day where he appeared on the television show. "What's My the Ed Sullivan Theater for viewing over WKZO on June 15. Don Churchill Dies in Toledo Donald Churchill. 46. Toledo, Ohio, a former resident of Mid­ dleville. died Tuesday morning. April 28. at a Toledo Hospital In New Quarters P.A.C.T.Movement Noted Evangelist — Pastor J. L. Tucker, nationally known radio evangelist on ’The Quiet Hour." Is to speak at the 21st annual by Cathy Court homecoming of the Carlton Cen­ Four-score and .114 year* ago ter Seventh - day Adventist Church Saturday, May 2. Pastor our forefathers brought forth upon this continent a new Na­ 2:30 pm., both to be broadcast tion. This marked the official over WBCH. Sabbath School Is beginning of the American free­ at 9:30 which will Include a mis­ dom movement. sion speaker. Mr. C. Hammond of Africa. Public Invited. ginning ol n new movement, the P.A.C.T. (Polluted America's Clean-up Teami which moved -approximately one and one-half Ray Branch Dies Wednesday; Rites Friday The Barry County Department at 4 pm. this Wednesday for of Social Service* Is now oper­ ating In their new offices tn the The Centennial banquet for further examination. Professional Building at 116 W. Hostings Chapter 7 OES will be at 0:36 Saturday. May 2, Leoson ______ _ __ s county The Sharpe Meritortal Hall. The re­ adult unit (Old Age Assistance. ception for Ina* Lsubaugh. Glenna J. DeMott and Janice Medical Assistance. Aid to th« Oraa3 Committee Woman of A. Wkaenhofer of Hastings are Blind), have moved into DrPrstemal Sunsh'ne. a Grand Robert Huebner's former office. Chapter of Michigan, wl'l pre- ata this Thursday from the The Family and ADC unit hart **■—'— “ **“— moved Into the offices form*rt> the Presbyterian Church Hall. Methodist Hospital In Kabuna- occupied by Dr. Blair ano DK Spindler. Lot* K. Kauffman of Alto and This te Michigan Industalai OES Centennial Uon-Environmental Exhibition b beta Building at the fairgrounds May 4-1 Hastings.” During that weak city crew* George 'Hubka. Oakes: Mra. Netlie Hubka; Mns Loo .Malcull and Odre Corey. Cooklee: Mrs. <JM Corey and Mrs. Leo Malcult. Tn the miscellaneous classification first place went to Carl Gear­ hart i Sons and second to Mis Olive Corey. In the sweepstake* division the Amos Halgh and Family display took first placa: Gearhart A Sod*, second; Vchft> Martin, third and Leo Malcult. fourth. First place winner in lhe chil­ dren's parade were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hartenburg, The theme of their entry was "We've come a long way." The afternoon parade had nine float*. First place went to the Maple Valley Senior class. The theme was “A Day without Maple Syrup is a Day Without ... X... , an.rr.«>n May Doon will Sunshine." This marks the 7th where he lud been abuul •. Dpen In th. pnUle ,1 » e m. Me, consecutive year the class of _____ _________________ Adtil,S?"u"tr'?r’ “nul' P”' 1970 has won first place. More ’han 20 former syrup day at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ Proml-lna to be most unique neral Home with the Rev. Stan­ 1* the Barrv County Art exhibit Club float. ley Buck officiating and burial in the "Meetln Room" of lhe In the wood chopping contest will be in Riverside Cemetery. Community Building. It will In­ Dewey Hummel chopped through Mr. Branch was born in Oay- clude unusual art forms In a Hickory core In 52 seconds. rocks and wood, paintings and (Weaver' wood carvings. Branch. 1 Schools are now scheduling 1.125 and Gary Spolto. 1.195 Hi* father id I (heir bus loads of youth to at­ minutes. eight raonlhk < tend this educational exhibition Five teams entered the pan­ General information may be cake derby and first place went burg. He became a salesman in obtained by calling 845-4982. Detroit for First National Pic- cording to the sheriff's office. Melissa, who had been staying several days with Mr. and Mrs He is survived by hl* wlfg. Ernest Wilkins, had been visit­ Patricia: two sons. David and ing a neighbor and was returning Robert: a step-son. James to the Wilkins' lake home when Brauer of Toledo: four sisters, Mr*. James (Ethel) Polhemus south bound car driven by Jo­ and Mrs. Gerald (Lolsi Henning seph L Monnler. 53. Kalamazoo. of MlddlevlUe; Mr*. Hilda Peters of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. He attempted to avoid ti« girt Clarence (Mary) DeSmlt of The Wilkins took her to Pen- Plainwell. qulred to elose a wound on her head. She was also bruised and THOROUGH CLEANUP —ThS»e Junior high stadents were among the hundred* of kids and adult* who participated in Earth Day and the clesnur *—‘ —J progress of sorts. Across the na- harsh renlities of lhe pollution | Uon there were teach-ins. sym- problem jpofflums, lectures, and panel dis• • • cusslons. that treated various facets' Programs and demonstrations of the pollution problem. Work'are great to arouse enthusiasm but parties recruited from schools, it will take sustained effort, lots John Venner, 45, a graduate' civic organizations, conservation ol time and huge bundles of money of Elgin School of Watchmaking, is now associated with Hodgesi clubs, etc., swung into action with to get lhe many and varied source* Jewelry Store, ns manager of the। rake*, baskets and trucks to clean t of pollution under control. Maybe repair department. up debris that is too often a part I (Continued on Pago 4) He la a second generation 600 Hear Plan The Nashville village council Thursday gave Mini bike riders permission to use the old bail Day, Environment Day । of lhe American scene along or whatever you wish lo call It;streets, highway* and in the pubwas a tremendous success. People He parks. throughout the nation for a period Pooilbiy of hours were united in concern lhe US. cities, towns aixl countryfor one spsclflc national problem side were as outwardly neat and | —"We are ineavlng up our en- clean os tlicy have been in rnuny I vlronment and what can we do a year. All this Is good if. tn fact, I about it?" lit does represent a deep and ' The fact tha{ the subject held fundamental ciiange In the atU| the spotlight for even one day. U tude of cittesn* regarding the MERIT SCHOLAR 11118 Senior Catherine A. Mra. Donald Y< Towne xholarahlp provided four-year Merit Scholarships, others were awarded National Merit 81,000 scholarships, one­ time, nonrenewable awards Cancer Crusade Gets Underway Dozen* of volunteer* are work­ ing on Barry County's 1970 Can­ cer Crusade which got underway Thursday. It Is to continue until Mr*. David McKeown Is tbs Rutland chairman. Working with her are Mrs. Homer Bauchmon. Mrs. Rolland McKlbbln. Mrs. Richard Runo. Mrs. Carl Naylor. Mra, Ctmtar Long. Mrs. Pete Hertiandez and Mrs. Richard Mix. Mr* McKeown asks residents to welcome them when they call, and to give generously. Induct 26 in Honor Society at Hastings High In the traditional Impreoilve ceremony 26 were Inducted Into the WUllapi T. Wallace Chapter of Uu- National Honor Society at Hastings High Friday. Initiated were Tom Belaon. Penny Ewer, Gary Haller, Mar­ cia Mulder, Christine Collins, Kathleen Hodges. Itaeanne Mil­ ler. Betty Bechtel, Jim Oorri»on. Nancy Kaufmann, Michelle Sheppard. Nancy Barnett, Glenn Gilbert. Tom Kaufmann. Kath­ erine Christie, Randall Hall, Lee Anne Keller. Carol Stauffer David Godfrey, Sally Lydy, 8andl Guernsey. Viekle Clark. Diane Matthews. Delrdre Wright. Tim Henion and Kendra Robbe. Atty. Richard Shuster gave the address, the Rev. Fr. Wayne Olm­ stead the Invocation and bene­ He married Anna VanDerWa) diction and the choir sung. Presi­ of Grand Rapids on Aug. 14, dent Sally Cotter welcomed the 1924. They lived In Charlotte un­ new member*. Other* participa­ Senior Citizen* observed April ting were Nancy Burkholder. til April. 1825, when they moved to Hasting* after purchasing the anniveraariea when about M en­ Nancy Kenfield, Mary Martin. Strand Theatre which they op­ joyed a birthday dinner on David Hathaway. James Payne erated until about 10 years ago. Monday at the Union Hall and Bradley Neubert. They also had an Interest In the Tables were gay with Spring Hastings Hotel Corporation for flowers President Lottie Matthew* many year*. He had been In Jit health for greeted everybody. The Rev. Sandy ’oilteepie. Mis* Mich­ Jaaon Steere offered the Invo­ the past seven years. cation. n nd later Mra. Steere igan of 1969. was mistress of United Methodist Church of sang a fine gospel hymn Perris State College when Karen Hastlnga.Jhe Elk*, a life member of the HlsUng* Masonic Lodge, readings, the birthday sone was Anno Mcncarelli. 18. of Wyn­ a 32nd degree Mason, a member sung under the leadership of of the Shrine and a past mem­ Harvey Burgess, and a well Btate. A phy ed major. Karen ber of lhe Rotary club. thought-out monologue by Mort won three categories — evening Nichols related the events taking gown, swim suit and talent. Fbr her talent she demonstrated dlfthe Allied Theatres of Michicustom was established of pedes- flcult trampoline acrobatic* । tris ns walking the Mackinac Bridge each Labor Day. Hg is survived by hte wife; rirlMOT ,lfc .......... . President Matthews completed Hire* sons Ray Jr of Davison u,e proirram with relating the Robtrt of Grand R*pld* and, hlghUghta of her trip to Florida Dr. Frank James. Hickory Cor­ Th<‘ Re* Harold Bugbee ner*. veterinarian, will show pic­ Calif., and elgtH grandchildren I brought letters written by pioture* of hl* four trips to Alaakq • : nrer (mindparents of more tlmn nt the Bernard Hlstoricul HoClety meeting al 8 pm. Monday, May 4. at Delton High School. The Red Cross clinic at Del- had to surmount in lhe "good Refreshments. Everyone Invited. ton Tuesday collected 78 pinta I old days" of log cabins and hubof blood. j deep muddy roads in the Spring. ------------ •------------ ■’ «•' well as the lack of variety In: Hastings Elks Inducted 19 at HirLnrv fnrnart Fa6a ,ltrt *n(l actual scarcity of said Th/<KlXiOI?.*J!ntur^ <llrt *l ‘,m<* itr* Du<b** Of- the 15th nnnl'.ersory festivities ,ere<1 * r«<Unir dealing with the held Saturday night. New u»«mSchool at Hickory Corner* will ,rv rtnrner. win. .frH1 cj,lck«i" Industry hold a PTA carnival Friday, May Jack--------------------Hoke. John After announcing the date of------------ ..----------8, from S to 9 pm. the next meeting. May 25. thelClarey. Dennis Storrs, Gordon closing prayer was offered by | Cole. Robert VanderVeen. Wright the Rev. Heisler. ' । aim Terril Zyiman. Lloyd Steeby, STORY HOUR SATURDAY —------ •-----------I Paul Haller. Robert Tblte*. UThere wUI be a Story Hour E--- CLnt. ,Vame Bowman. William Battiste i^oOasper. Edward Gallup. Date A free clinic to immunize Knop. C. Dan Hamilton and Jack Bnonnfan will Ka (irM mi—* pre<eu'ed to younr- 80 Seniors Enioy Monday Luncheon Sandy al Ferrin Delton Group to Hear Traveler Generous Delton Elks Induct 19 Free ano?l Monday Hilh School Number ha* ths opportunity to attend. Hoepitel Children starting school । The Hastings High School next Fall must tave the required telephone number 945-2431 will I .Mm ■ | tons of trash from the proposed "People’s Park" and the road­ sides of Barry County to the Hastings City Dump. The concerned student! of Hastings High School who feel that the time for talking is past and ac­ tion against environmental deg­ radation and pollution must be taken now. In following the spirit of antipollutlon many rural students nave begun walking to school. These kids, affectionately known among their patrons and friends as the Walking Wizards. walk the two. three or four miles to school when weather and physi­ cal conditions permit. This may not be the 10 miles previous generations have braved for their education but it may help to establish some earth ap­ preciation among this genera­ tion and hopefully, if we sur- Rotary Honors 8 HHS Seniors At Convocation Eight Hastings High Sc) woI seniors will be honored Monday, May 4. by the Hastings Rotary Club at Ils tenth annual Hon­ ora Convocation at the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Selected by the high school faculty for outstanding scholarand sendee. by Principal Robert VanderVeen Austin. Superintendent of Mus­ kegon Public School* The honored student* Include: BUI Bradley, son of Mr. and Mm. LeRoy Bradley. R1 Has­ ting*. Nancy Burkholder, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Burkholder. 720 N. Broadway. Gary HaUer, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Haller, R4 Heatings. David Hathaway, son of Mr. and Mra Carl Hathaway, (J26 N. LecAnne Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Keller. 435 E. South. Nancy Kenfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenfield. 542 N. Bollwood. Ung*. Marcia Wletnlk. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Wletnlk, 1720 N. Broadway. Billie Gordon Dies Monday Services for Mr*. Wilhelmina (Billie) Gordon. 61. of Middle­ ville. who died at 5:20 p.tn. Mon­ day. April 27. al Pennock Hosthis Thursday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville Tiie Rev. Fr. Wayne C. Olm­ stead is to officiate and burial will be in ML Hope. A requiem Maas was to be of­ fered by Father Olmstead at the home at 3:30 p.m. this Wednes- She I* survived by her hus­ band. A. Keiih Gordon: a son, James, and her mother. Mra. Margaret F. Reynolds, all of Middleville, and a brother, Rog­ ers F. Reynolds of Winston Sa­ lem. N.C. A son. Rogers, died In Vietnam on June 24. 1889. from wounds received the previous day. Memorials may be made to the Cancer Society or the Rogers Gordon Scliolarshlp Fund. Parents' Program At Central May 5 The first of four weekly Par­ ent Teacher Organisation vocal --------------„------------music programs will be held at Contral School. Soulheaaternk 4th. Sth and Oth graders axe to put on UUa first program. Three Tuesday, with , the final at Junior Clan Plov Hastings High Juniors will । Niaht of January 15th." this Friday and Saturday at 8 pin In Central Auditorium. . �r Richard Noble Dies Sunday pjn. this Thursday at the Leonla to officiate and burial will be in Fuller Cemetery. In 1037 the family Louisiana came Friday to spend ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH several days with Mrs. Lucy Volta Rood Woodland. Mich. Glllaspie. The Orl Gillespies ar­ rived Saturday from Florida. . . . Saturday. May 3, Confirmation Neil Wilder arrived home from service April is. He and Nancy Sunday, May 3. Sunday school. are with her folks (Voight VanSycklM) part of the time. . . . Worship service. II am. (with Durfee — The Ernie Batemans and Grace Baulch attended a Holy Communion.) District ALCM Convention, Gideon luncheon In Battle Creek. . . . Mra. Leon Stanton spent Toledo. Luther League Theater party, the weekend with the Paul Bulawand family of Dorr and attend­ ed a Mother-Daughter banquet. . . . Friends helped Mrs. Mildred Hammond celebrate her birth­ day Sunday. . . . born High In 1943, Is improving at Community Hos­ pital. . . . East Doud—The Lloyd Owens are back....... Mrs. Norman Arm­ strong Is recovering from sur­ gery. . . . Lacey—Mrs. Clarence Camp­ bell Is home from Community after surgery. . . . The Briggs Church Mother - Daughter ban­ quet Is May 14. ... Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glllaspie and baby of Births at Pennock tinga are proud aa punch of their grandchildren, and especially are Nolan Goodlier, 9; Katie Goodner, 6, children of Manhall and Gloria Goodner of Nashville, and Treva Jo Barlow, daugh- employed aa a machinist by He Is survived by a son, Gary, of the Army; three daughters. Barr}' Farm Calendar Swarming termites area warning hidden worker termite* may mita eorMrol. Service fully UP TO $15,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE T1RMITI DAM ACL FOR FRII INMICTION CALL Barry COUNTY LUMBER Co. 945-3431 Representing Michigan Terminix Co. TERMINIX' SEE D. J. ELECTRIC Phone 945-9798 222 S. Jefferson FARMINGZLPROFrT For Unbeatable Yields From Your Fields 1. Plowdown: "CROP BUILDER' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 2. Planter: Pellefarm Fertilizer" with TREL Notice is hereby given that a public hearing 3. Sidedress or Plowdown: will be held on Monday, May 25. 1970, at 8i00 "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN P.M. at the Council Chamber! in the City of Has­ 4. Spray: tings on the adoption of Ordinance No. 81, an "S-D FARM CHEMICALS" Amendment to the Zoning Map of Hid. City of Hastings. This notice It given pursuant to the pro­ _FROM— visions of Act. No. 207, Public Acts of 1921, as SMIIH - DOUGLASS BORDEN amended. Get Yours from Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Runciman Milling, Freeport or Clarksville Brother Succumbs "Is Your Roof 20 Years ♦ Old and Soaking? 3 VOL/ NEED MORE BUILDINGS TO EXPAND? WERE ALWAYS GLAQ, TO LEND A HAND' Barry County ® Lumber Co OFFERS THIS WEEK BUILDING NEEDS'^ FOR THE FARM Iff MONEY-SAVING PRICES ON YOUR FARM BUILDING NEEDS PENTA TREATED YELLOW PINE BARN POLES 4 x 4 Squares 6 x 6 Squares roof leaks NATIONWID* TSRMfTS Battle Creek Monday attending the board meeting of the Family and Children’s Service Agency. BELTS and PULLEYS Community Notes... Ouyier and Mrs. Keith (Nancy) Mead, both of Hastings; his par­ ents of R3; a brother, Robert Woodland — The School Fair West Woodland — The Tom | of Hastings, and two grandchil­ dren. will be Saturday and everyone । Nlethamers honored their son. who agreed to furnish food for David, home on furlough, with a the 5 pm. chicken supper are family dinner Sunday. Mrs. Jane reminded to do co. Kindergar­ Coats of Lacey attended, the ten class will have a bake shop, first time she has been able to take part In such an event since second graders will sell home­ she broke a hip1 last August. made cookies, third graders Dave’s friend, Miss Darlene home made candy and fourth VanAlsllne, home from school In graders have the while elephant stand. . . . Senior Citizens pot­• to leave Monday for Pt. Dix and luck dinner will be at noon Mayr expects to go to the Panama 11 al the Lions Den. . . . Give• Canal. . . . Mrs. Wilma Doxey to the cancer drive . . . The! returned to her home on Cov'lle Woodland Lumber Centre's firstI Road after helping her daughter. anniversary celebration is being: Mrs. Richard Howe and family held May 7-8-9. . . . Mr. andI at Spring Lake. Mrs. Howe had Mrs Art Bates uro back fromi foot surgery but gets around on tu*> Wintering in Arizona. . . . BUII crutches. . . . Mra. Gertrude Gonyou returned from visitingf Rowlader is home from Pennock. his sister. Lori, In California. . . . . . . Ford Stowell came home The Murray Hunsbergers nndI from Pennock Friday but had a George Formans are back fromi recurrence of chest pains SunMrs Charles Smith and Mrs. Florida. . . . Several famUlesi day ... A family of foxes Was Betty Moore left Monday for from lhe Methodist Church en­ seen playing In a field on N. Goldsboro. N. C. to attend the joyed a bowling party Bunday al, Wellman Rood Saturday. The funeral of their brother and lhe Hastings Bowl which donat­ pups and parents would dash inbrother-in-law, Douglas Moore, ed three trophies which were• to their holes when approached. given to Annette Bump. Tony Partly devoured chickens lay a heart attack- Interment Curtis and Arlen Helse . . ., around them. . . . Jeon Jordan In the Quaker Burla) The United Methodist Mother­ and Gary MoCaut were married Daughter banquet is Friday al at Zion Lutheran Saturday. . . . 6:30. Lakewood United Metho­ Ronnie Mnkley, accompanied by the Carter Furniture Stores in dist banquet is May 7. . . . John Nielson of Lake-O, brought Smith Carolina, other survivors There were 74 members of the home a tub of smelt from 7 awas are hla wife. Elizabeth, two sons family of Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy at Inst weekend. . . . Anne Stowell, al home: his mother. Mrs. Eliza­ the Medical Center to surprise with trlends from Lansing and beth Moore of Goldsboro, and her In honor of her 90th birth­ Marshall, left Saturday for a two brothers, Chariot of Golds­ day when she returned from Southern vacation. . . . Alan boro and Stewart of Fresno. church services on Bunday. The Potter, who graduated from Fer­ Calif. party was planned by her chil­ ris. Is employed by Consumers dren. Mra. leon Nicholson, Mrs , Power at Midland. . . . Victor Pomona Grange Meeting Herald Classic and Mra. Forest SLison writes that Mr. and Mew Burry County Pomona Grange Begerow. ..._______ Sire is unable to get Crow> of N. Barber Road Hate -------- j --without --------- a wheelchair will meet Wednesday, Muy 0, 81 around _________ purchased the former Charles pin. at the Irving Grange Hal) and as she especially enjoys DeUroote home on Messer Ro.-id Potluck refreshments following1 company, was thrilled with the and are to convert it to a nursing home. . . Work has resumed on the meeting. ’ party! the trailer court on Barber Road. . . The Charles Mullikens are back from their southern trip.’ Carlton Center—Residents ex­ tend sympathy to the family of t Richard Noble. . . . The Charles DcGrooles returned on Thursday after spending the Winter in Florida. . . . Mra. Clark Over­ smith spent Wednesday and Thursday with Edna Lydy in Hastings, and Edna came home with her for the rest of thb week. . . . Mr. and Mra. George Rusine spent the weekend with her parents in Hammond,. Ind. . . . Mra. Carl Faulkner and Mrs. Clayton Valentine attended the W9C8 In Hostings. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin attended the funeral of Lewis McIntyre at Augusta Saturday. . . . Mrs. Ma­ bie Endsley accompanied thb Donald Keeches and Mark to Grand Rapids Saturday to see granddaughter. Donna Keech, in lhe "Miracle Worker." . . . The Orin Armintrouto of Delton called on the Rex Penningtons Saturday. . . . The Carl Hatha­ way* accompanied the Richard Landons and daughter on a plane ride to Baldwin Sunday. Established 1906 , . . The Penningtons spent Sun­ 112 1. Court St Ph. 945-9670 day with lhe Loyal Bennetts at Woodland helping their daugh- Daughter banquet. 7:30. Wednesday, May 6, cherub and Junior choirs. 3:46 pm. For a Complete Line of Culbert fell Saturday In her home and suffered bruises . . . Rex Oollyar fell in the Sprague home last week and live stitches were required to close the cut on his head. . . . Mrs. Madgel Hope United Methodist Church Hornmg Is back from Florida. in Hastings. . . . Robert Smith. World War II in the European Theater. His family moved here during that war and Mr. Noble returned here after his discharge in 1946. He married Ruth Wlldlong of Dearborn They were divorced in 1961. In 1959 Mr. Noble confined to a wheel chair since that Ume. He had been In St. PeteraIrurg since last October. Ur. Anita, celebrate her 11th birthday. . Hlgbbank - Mrs. RUIa Whit­ more. Is home after being in Pennock several weeks with a heart condition. . . . North Ma­ ple/ Grove Church is having a rummage' and bake sale at the church tills Thursday and Fri­ day. . . . The Alfred Testers of Marshall called Bunday on Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall. Mrs. Marshall la recovering from sur­ gery. . . . The Vem Hawblitees were weekend guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, in Battle Creek and at­ tended a baton recital In which their granddaughter. Nyla, par­ ticipated. . . . The Gary Jacoba family of Flint were guests of the Albert Bells and attended lhe Syrup Festival. . . . Jack C. Green and Susanne Hoffman 10'Lengths-$ 12' Lengths - $ 14' Lengths - $ 16' Lengths - $ 2.45 2.95 3.45 3.95 14'Lengths-? 7.75 16’ Lengths-? 8.95 18' Lengths - $10.85 (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co 12' Lengths - $ 4.45 14' Lengths - $ 5.20 16' Lengths - $ 5.95 20' Lengths - $ 8.25 2x6 Penta Treated YP Center Match % x 6 x 16' YP Fence Boards $140.00 per M 10' Length-?!.85 14 Length-?2.55 1x6 Pattern 116 Car Siding $198.00 per M but we replace a soaking roof 4x6 Squares 12 Length-?2.20 16 Length-?3.15 BARN DOOR TRACK Trolley Track — Storm Proof Track _.49c Lin. Ft. 99c Lin. Ft. 1 x 6 Pattern 106 Cove Siding $175.00 per M 1x6 Center Match $160.00 pec M Undue weather wear means now is the time to see us for top quality, । ■ smooth flowing, budget priced BARN | Qdl. PAINT. Paint it to protect the $ $ $ you have C —-I invested in your farm buildings. ** 114" Corrugated Strong Panel $2.50 $2 90 26 x 80 ..$2.20 32" x 7'0" 32 x 8'0" 26 x 100 .$2.75 32" x 100" .$3.60 26 x 120" .$3.25 32" x 12'0' .$4.30 For residential, farm and commercial buildings, Fac­ tory engineered “Gang Nail" fabrication up to 60 feet clear apant. Meets aH FHA, VA and State specifications (Special Order Only) Buy Now! Save Now! Ort J I g, Trusses STEEL ROOFING 26" x 70"..$1.90 SA 09 £1, JEFFERSON �Charge Hastings Man With Grand Theft, Fraud | over to Circuit Court while drunk. Bond of >3,000 was not im­ Russell H. Hither. 48. Delton, mediately furnWwd. was sentenced to 20 days In jail 'Richard Rider. 29, R1 Has- and to pay a >20 fine and >18 ungi. waived examination on a costa for contributing to the de­ charge of conspiracy to de­ linquency of n minor on April 9 fraud. Norman W. Allen, 17, Kalama­ The charges are the result of zoo. paid >28 for driving 70 in a Roger E. Boston. 35, Hastings in alleged burglary of Riders <5 zone on the Marsh Road waived examination when ar­ mobile home on the McKeown April 19. Maurice F. Cogswell, 51. R1 raigned before District Judge Road which Rider reported about Horace Powers Wednesday. April 11:40 pm. on March 31. Items Hastings, paid ISO plus 153 coats 23. on chsrges of grand theft token totaled t2.403.49. and the for drunk driving April 26 on the and conspiracy to defraud an in­ loss was- turned tn lo the insur­ Cedar Creek Road. Robert E. Rose. 26. R2 Middle­ surance company and was bound ance company. i Thursday Susan Lee Cary. 17, ville, was sentenced, to serve 1130 8. .Young, a HH8 senior, three days and pay a >50 fine and Busan Jane Brown. 17. plus >53 costs or serve another Spring Lake, formerly of here, 27 days from driving while Ills pleaded guilty to malicious des­ license was suspended. Harry D. Cotlon. 18. R1 Mulli­ truction of property. Monday they were ordered to serve three ken. paid >13 for driving 50 In a days in the Ionia jail by Dis­ 25 zone in Nashville. John L. Sutherland. 27. Wood-1 trict Judge Kenneth Hansen. Judge Hansen also ordered them land, paid >15 plus >18 for care­ to pay fines of $25 plus *53 costs, leu driving April 19 on lhe Gun and to cleanup the new M.000,000 Lake Rood. high school to the satisfaction of Douglas K. Morgan, 17, Delton, the probation officer by May 11. paid >23 for careless driving The girls admitted painting April 20 on lhe Wall Lake Road. Thomas V Lewis. 17, Gobles; 53 windows, 16 doors, three garage doors and a truck with paid >23 for negligent driving drawings and slogans — and March 12 on the Orchard Road. Robert L .Elkins, Shelbyville,: their Initials. Kim Bloss of Hastings was paid >28 for falling to report a found guilty of leaving a local personal injury accident on J restaurant without paying a March 31. >1-51 bill and was fined >15 plus Dwight K. Gardner. Vermont­ >18 costs. ville. paid >28 for careless oper­ Maurice E. Peck. 30. 1020 B. ation on April 16 In Nashville. She caught you unpre­ Park, was fined ISO plus >28 for Wesley J. Root. 18. 1729 N. while hts condition was Broadway, pleaded guilty to uspared. You were home! driving Impaired by drinking. | ing narcotics. Judge Hansen con­ Make sure she isn't the Donald F. Johnson. R2 Way­ tinued his >500 bond Thursday land. was fined >10 plus >13 for and referred his case for a pre­ only thing you're not pre­ entering a home at Middleville sentence Investigation. on April 8 without permission. pared for. Terry Lee Holtrust. 20. 238 E Michael Jay Hart, 19. 225 W. Grant, paid >28 for careless Grant, paid >15 plus >18 for THE reckless driving April 24 on N. driving April 12 on lhe Center Road. Broadway. Robert W. Kesllng. 17. Holl, Russell Harrington, 19, Nash­ paid 118 for failure to have an ville. was sentenced to serve 30 ROBERT SUCK, o.ne, outside mirror. days In jail and pay a >50 fine Bobble R. Ritchie. 23. RJ/Shel­ 101 W. Stata St. plus >53 costa for driving while byville, paid >23 for careleu his license was revoked, and also driving April 18. Briggs Road. Hastings, Mich. to serve 30 days and pay a >75 David W. Crawford. 22. 903 8. fine plus >53 costa for driving Cass, paid >28 for careless driv­ ing Feb. 28 on lhe Charlton Park Road. Joanne Archambeau, 42. R5. paid >3 for permitting an unli­ censed person to drive. Charles Messenger. 71, 123 W. Nelson, paid >18 for failure to stop In Ume. Clarence W. Collins, 38. Bed­ ford Road, paid 118 far careless driving. Melvin H. Kellogg. 2ff. Nash­ ville, paid >28 for careless driv­ ing. Randy Lee Geiger. 18. R1 Freeport, paid >28 for driving 80 In 55 zone April 22 on M-43. Toivo J. Metoa, 57, Delton, paid >13 costs for careless driving on Orchard Road April 16. STACK AGENCY I burial In Lakeside. . THE HASTINGS BANNER—31 I Mr Beckhold was. bom . In Thursday, April 30. 1970 . Lake Odessa on July 5. 1921. the |i-jn of Frank Beckhold of Lake Services far Richard .F. Beck­ lOdeswa and the late Lula Beck­ hold. He was graduated from bold. 48. of Grand Ledge, died I lake Odessa High Schoo! and early Monday of cancer al Spar­ • served in the Army. - J The annual Grand Council row Hospital in Lansing, were H» is survived by hla wife, to be held al 2 pm. thia Wed­ Edna; his father and step-moth­ । Fire for all Camp Fire and Blue nesday al the Pickens Chapel er; a brother. Frank of Lake Bird Groups in this area will be In Lake Odessa with the Rev ■ Odessa. a step-brother and three held on Monday. May 4. In the : high school gym at 7:30 p.m. Floyd Nagel officiating with step-sisters. This is a ven- special one for i the 60lh anniversary of Camp 1 |Fire girls. This Is open to nil , । parents, relatives and friends of । the girls mid to anyone Inures- i ted. The girls will be sinning many of their songs mid awards will be presented, so let's give [ Q. Where did the suggestion first appear in the Camp Fire girl* .in our area | print that a special Commission be set up our whole-hearted support and to investigate the assassination of Presi­ attend their Grand Council Fire . R. F. Beckhold Dies Monday | Camp-Fire Smoke | Well What Do You Know! dent Kennedy (thus taking that investiga­ tion out of the hands of all regular law enforcement agenciesl ; and that Chief Justice Earl Warren be appointed Chair­ man of-that Commission? The Communist party newspaper. The Worker, in its issutf of -Nov 26. 1963. . Three days later President Johnson ap­ pointed such a Commission and made Warren its Chairman. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 A. - LEGALS trays * Dresser sets & accessories - Bud vases - Decorative sets - Bath accesso­ ry sets - Glassware Clairol Kindness Instant Hair Setter Special $1 5.59 Timex Watches__ -_____ from $7.95 Kodak Instamatic Cameras ,rom $9.95 Ladies Purses and Billfolds by Amity Fanny Farmer Tickets: Adults 2.50 . . . Students $1.00 Sponsored by the Barry Co. TRAIN Committee In Hastings leniwui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * THROUGH SATURDAY All our Penn-Prest never-iron sheets on sale! Choose cotton-candy double knits! Utterly delightful -** to wear, to look atl Limber polyester double knits in delicious WHITE MUSLIN confectionery patfelsr V-neck dirndl of Dacron® 50% cotton/50% polyesterTwin 72" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom polyester in blue, pink, maize; 7tol5,M5 REG. 2.39, NOW 1.97 Full 81" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom RIG. 2.99.............................................. NOW 2 67 Box-pleat skimmer of Quintess® polyester Pillow cases 42" x 36" REG. 2 FOR 1.59............ NOW 2 FOR 1.47 in blue, pink, coral, MUSLIN FASHION COLORS AND PRINTS Like it... charge ill . navy, yellow; 8 to 18, >12 50% cotton/50% polyester Twin 72” x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom Other Welcome Gifts— Regular $19.99 HASTINGS Thursday. May 14 — 8 P.M. In Hastings Visit our "Gift Gallery for a wide variety of distinctive gifts— Serving dishes and Hear U.S.S. PUEBLO Radio Man Lee Hayes In a Patriotic Talk at Central School Auditorium Beautiful Cosmetic . RIO. 2.99, NOW 2.67 Full 81" x 104" flat or. Elasta-fit bottom RIG. 3.99................ ;............................NOW 3.67 Pillow cases 42" x 36" . REG. 2 FOR 2.39.......................NOW 2 FOR 2.17 eititeuf WHITE PERCALE 50% combed cotton/50% polyester Twin 72" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom REG. 2.99, NOW 2.67 Full 81" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom REG. 3.99.............................................. NOW 3.67 Pillow cases 42" x 36" RIG. 2 FOR 1.99...................... NOW 2 FOR 177 MUSLIN "DUOTONE" STRIPE 50% cotton/50% polyester Twin 72" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom And, of course, our Hallmark Card Department will help you say "Happy Mother's Day" in the very nicest way. Gardner's Pharmacy 110 W. State Phone 945-2134 REG. 2.99, NOW 2£7 Full 81" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom! REG. 3.9?............................................... NOW 3.67 Pillow cases 42" x 36" REG. 2 FOR 2.39.......................NOW 2 FOR 2.17 SPECIAL BUY! Cotton, polyaster/cot- ton, many more, in prints and plaini, 44/ LEOBARD-OSGOOD "•funenalJJonie CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSCOOD 45',................ 2 yd.,91 Polyesler/cotton voile POLYESTER FILLED PILLOWS Pick up several for guest rooms, extras — or for your own'ileep- print., 44/4F M« yd. ing comfort I Resilient, puffy polyester fiber­ Cotton terrycloth print.; 35/36’........... 88< yd. fill covered in attrac­ tive striped cotton tick­ ing. 20 X 26’ 2 for $8 Our Staff Is Large Enough to Give Close Attention To All Your Needs SALE! All our *5 summer bags now $3.99 Box-Logs, envelopes, satchels, swagger bags! Just look what you’ve got to choose from: soft visco crochet-look, crisp rot tans, even sleek natural-toned woods, Spiffed up with cowhide, ond webbing trims; gleaming brass tone hardware. Inside, fabric linings, pockets, ond lots of room! Like it . . . charge it! Prices affective thru Saturday! �Vietnam and discharged. He is resuming hl* studies at MSU. The RWliard Thomases have Tuesday night tn Grand Rapid*. returned from a vacation to Hawaii and before they went they welcomed a new grand- . dirty clouds of onoke into the, atmosphere dally. No EDITORIAL Mr*. Yoder Dies (Continued from Pegs One> when the fact* are known con­ STS funded — whether by “state cerning what the total bill will aid.” "fsdersl aid." or a oomblna- Thought of the Week The people it's easiest to see through are those who make spectacles of themselves. THOMAS C. Cl RS BACH increased taxes and personal in­ conveniences, ume ot those now shouting the loudest will have cooled a bit. If so, that is unfortunate, be­ cause the Job must be done as a matter of self preservation as weU a* conservation GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 Kenneth Garrison, eon of Mr. Personally, this 1a one Increased tax we would be happy to pay, if we could be assured that the funds would be wisely and effec­ tively spent In the gigantic task of cleaning up our environment. serving with the 8024th BCTY BQ. at DaNang, Vietnam Oreg Shetteriy. son of the Wayne Shetterleys, is home from ONE HUNDRED AND PirTKBNTH TEAM ■dm2 inr.-i. equipment necessary for an ade- ■ I» serving with River Assault Division 122 in Vietnam. He 11 quale cUan-up Job will add to patrolling the walers of lhe Mekong River aboard an Assault Support Patrol Boat which escorts and defends slower armored production costs and possibly even troop carriers and stops enemy supplies from crossing the river. hamper production efficiency. This ‘ means higher costa to the con- solve this littering pollution over­ to lune their streets, roads, parks sumer, but, If that is one of the ■ mghl mid at no cost lo anyone and public places clean and free to . dto. ernlrotoKM- n..„ „ om o, tol of trash, that Is the way it will be. • “ • • people, alone can rectify. Laws Who is to blame for pollution? can U PaA*d from now un‘“ AU of us are. Industry ha* often appreciable can quit hollering about pollution been lured Into communities by e»«t. However, if and when people and begin Immediately to do lane­ promises of adequate water sup- oer expre“ * acUo° U,elr de81re tiling very effective about it. piles anil cheap and easy dlspte.il of industrial wastes. Most of us buy on basis of quality and price without any concern for what the manufacturer may be doing in, regard to pollution to cut costs and keep competitive. It would WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myers MICHIGAN FRESH HBHVKflB. lac. Utilise. Mkhifie AMtRICAN NCWSPAPIR WINE CONTAINERS Do you know lunv much the usual American wine bottle holds? It holds four-fifths of a quart or 2S4 fluid ounces. The halves hold 128 fluid ounces. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER MU SISTAMM NOBa-IDI Watch Next Week for beam or double nugnum holds “Guide lo Servin* Wince'* The usual European wine bottle contains three - quartern of an American quart or 34 fluid ounces. The halves hold 13 fluid ounces, champugne cornea in 26 fluid ounces. Ilaving a party? Shop for it at CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. We stock a full lino of beer, wine, champagne. liquor and soft drinks. Aino pick up your snacks here, too Come In today, CITY FOOD «c BEVERAGE, 313 R Court. Open dally 0 111 11. Vfe have the new kind of Armstrong floor that hates waxing as much as you da MOVE UP TO THE LEADER PRICES START AT $8495 A major new development—lhe Mirabond’“ Wear Il's called Solarian? Surface—is an entirely new E-' formulation that The sunny floor Thai shines without wax. In fact.Solarian should not muffler • M«<naltta & nMg"«dun> no wax to buy. apply and lol dry... you save money. Ume and work. No yellowing, no stripping. black heel marks wipe right up with a mild cleaner. As beautiful to look at as it is to care for. AGENCY 208 E. Stahl /SOFTBALL BAT • Alt..lent 0 SMBMM Standard 12-in. SOFTBALL Black with gold branding, white grip. 29 to 34’. PHONE 945-9425 Felt core, grain leather cover. fl flTF la If BASEBALL BAT 1.79 KIRBY SALES and SERVICE •'Little League” by HUierich 4 Bradsby. 309 W. Court smew age Sza usemils Lsathsror horsehide covers. f leX# FOR— A complete line of ports for repair and maintenance BENXFRANKUN of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. 102 W. State Call 948-8103 IT'S NOT REALLY SarvMa Since 1940 DEALER Mode RI080A-80 MAGIC but you ’ll never clean an oven again with a COMPLETE Hastings Lawn Mowing & Sharpening ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE . BONDS 137 W. State St Ph. 945-5182 GIBSON ELECTRIC HANCE featuring the M 43-37 W. longer than any vinyl floor. And the nonporous, nubbly surface makes Solarian much easier to clean than a vinyl floor—oven gloss wear surface. With INSURANCE MILLER maintains its • brilliant gloss far be waxed, since most household waxes win not adhere to its unique high- GLOVE Fully lined fielder's glove left or right hand model. Leather lacing and binding. Gordon IRONSIDE Real Estate lr»H" • fingertip height LAWN-BOY The secret behind Ibe waxlcss shine. COWHIDE C.L.U all the communities where dUxcns Bl have rejected tax jxoposrda to atbil 22_ fund the Installation of adequate K»«nn*L. and up-to-date equipment for the treatment nf wwaon ATRIX. 2S— Cllrta E. Chua. S.’S S. treatment Ot jeaage. DlbM». exhibtuoa driving. Chare* No need of attempting to single I 8tiLiS““ ?*. 0,rr> L*k* . .. „ _ . 1 eRhlbiUon drivinf, K. MkhliRu: out the poUullon culprit. Each one T.rrjr A. Brnnrtt. it2 HMIUCR. Uttering—Ute American habit of using parka, highways, streets and other public places for dlspaang of such unwanted items as beer cans, empty bottles. candy wrap­ pers. wax cups, paper t trawa, etc. etc. Each year Ute Michigan High­ way Department spends quite a few million dollars gathering up lids rubbish in an attempt to keep Uie roadways neat and clean. But it Is a losing land costly) buttle. Litter bugs are ever with us and come from every strata of society. People have it in their power to A magnum W equlralrnl to four bottles. A rehoboam holds Hastings Traffic Tickets 14 -Martin H. NewMme. B2 I*. raralua drlrtni. W. suu Martha D. BgglMUn. HaaFortunately there Is one ph.>.-e of the pollution problem that can be solved inunedutely and in- • expensively—but our guess Is that ATBII. St—Clrd. M. KooUr. 420 Bond. Hiatal torn. 8. Hanover. demijohn li bottle with a large body and a The L. E. Fosters visited their son. the Robert Posters, In Kalamaxoo Bunday. This Thursday they are attending ths funeral of Mr. Foster's aunt, Ethel Pos­ ter. at Rives Junction. Moat cities and municipalities The cost to industry will ab'> are guilty of dumping improperly be great Probably the technology treated sewage Into conveniently does not now exist to adequately clean industrial wastes before they' ’ thus contributing to lhe water are discharged Into streams or to pollution problem. Many of them properly treat and purify the are also prime contributors to air volumes of smoke and harmful pollution In the toon of waste gases that pour forth from the burning InalaUaUona that spew tremendous stacks each day. Un­ doubtedly the installation of the] The Hastings Banner W. Green at Broadway Taxpayer will be called upon for in the Spring a man’s Fancy lightly turns to thoughts oF: OVEN THAT CLEANS ITSELF - AUTOMATICALLY LAWN AND GARDEN'SUPPLIES NEW FAMILY WARDROBE TAXES HOME IMPROVEMENTS BETTER CAR $50 to as much as $1,000 Choose Solarian in this crisp mosaic design or a gentle marble graining, both in four You’ll be enchanted with the Gibson Electric Range sunny, kitchen-perfect colors. with automatic self-cleaning oven. New. simplified controls make cleaning os simple as setting a FREE Party to help you celebrate your new wax-free floor. This Party Kit—our o I ft to you when you buy an Armstrong clock. Surface units lift out for easy cleaning, too. 112 5. Jeffarson Hastings — For your cooking pleasure, Gibson offers many 945-3424 refinements, such os perfect heat selection, rotisserie LARRY BURD. Mar. and plug-in appliance control. Come In today and Solarian floor—supplies you with everything but the rofroshmonts. A deluxe fondue sot with beating unit, forks and frpy. Invitation. Napkins. Plus 8 colorful coasters ■ode out of real Solarian. 1x1 us show you this amazing new development In flooring. see why Gibson Electric Ranges ore wonder-workers’ Model R30S0A-S0 Also FREE with purchase of Gibson Electric Range 6 PIECE hastings\floor COVERING, inc 123 WE8T STATE ST. Phone 954-5118 Lew Monthly Payments • Free Dccofator KNIFE SET �) Woodland Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials CLEVELAND'S FORMAL WEAR RENTALS A large selection of formal wear for all occasions. Here's the formal in stock wedding of Jean Ann Jordan and Gary Warner McCaul on Saturday. April 26. Rev. Rmidall Metz performed lhe double ring ceremony before 300 guests in a aetUng of tree candelabra# decorated with snap­ dragons and tulips. Candlea lined the ochter aisle. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs Theodore Jordan of Woodland MoCaul of Alto. Mias Joanne Reuther, accom­ panied by Mra. Eugene Reuther at the organ, sang. The bride, given by her father, wore a floor length a-line satin gown. The bodice was of Venice their daughter. Joisanna. to Philip J. Stanton, of 1459 S. 28th St,. Arlington. Va.. son of Mrs. Robert Phelps of Battle Creek A bow held her chapel train which was edged in matching lace. Her veil was a spray lieadplece of lace and nwtlss trim of crystal and pearl. It was secured to a fingertip length veil. She carried a colonial bouquet. Mrs. Kenneth Mcringa, twin ling. Johanna Is a 1965 graduate of East Lansing High School and a 1069 graduate of Michigan Blate University. She is an in- of honor. Mra Jack. Potter, an­ other sister, and Mra. David Lind, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Jacqueline and Groomsmen were Kenneth Me­ Barbara Potter, nieces of the ring* and Jack Potter. Ushers bride, were flower girls. They were Dean Cunningham and all wore pink floor length gowns Qssewnrd, Mrs Oliver Lovnll Michelle Zuckowskl. Mra Brad­ ley Glllaspie. Mrs. Thomas Pot- Black Taay Martin Black Montague Black Double Breasted White Edwardian with framed lapel White single breasted White tingle breasted ' framed lapel Mint Green (Continental Styling) and her sister, th* John Kaaiiukla, and on Bunday Mrs Moorehead's daughter. Shari Morehead's blrtixlay. Mra. C. H. FWteer of *10 W. her friend. Michael Fritoch, and the Martin VanOetoon family Green La marine to Comstock of Grand Rapids, Joined them Park on Saturday. We re OPEN I That Delicious Broasted Chicken Light Blue (Continental) Styling) Light Blue black framed lapel Blue double breasted | The Landlubber Inn M-43 on Wall Lok* Phon* 623-5311 Cutaways Cunningham. The couple will make their home In Grand Rapids after honeymooning In the South. Delaware, Ohio, and is a mem­ ber ot Alpha Chi Omega and PE.O. Sisterhood. Philip la a 1905 graduate of Hastings High is with the U£. Navy Band. Washington. D.C. A June 20 wed­ ding at the People's Church in East Lansing Is being planned. In celebration of Richard Wel­ ler's birthday. Mra. Weller'# bro­ ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Th* .Father’* Day Gift, Only You Can Give Rapid*, were their guenta for tiie weekend. Honoring the aame White's Photography Phone 945-3967 for Appointment Harting., Michigan Qwen Schray Valedictorian At Lakewood Full Dress (Tails) Corism shoes MOTHER WILL LOVE LORRAINE LINGERIE Home In Lnrudng, Sunday, where the body of Mrs. Henry Ham­ mond ot Algonquin Lake reposed, were Rebecca members, Metha Ketch. Claudine Fhuncx-, Luella Rodgcra. Ann Bryant, Gladys Hawblitz, Merle Wheating, Leona Overly, Blanch Carpenter and Mr. and Mra. James Burghdoff. Attending the funeral on Mon­ day were Claudine Faunce, Ines Minle and Genevieve 8oge. NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK WE'RE FEATURING ALL WEEK Fat Balls ‘V* CLEVELAND’S MEN's and BOYS' WEAR 130 L STATE ST. Phana 945-2163 Panties Peignoir Sets WOODCRAFT Gift Shop 315 N. Michigai brother. Steve, who is now study­ ing at lhe University of Denver. Miss Schray. a slim, btue-eyed brunette, la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Schray of 241 Kent Street. Sunfield. Also living at home are her three alstcra: Jill, 5; Joni,.3; and Juli. 4 months. If the three younger girls are also aspiring valedictorians they might take a cue from their als- A fry dough full of raisins ond rolled in sugar. STORE Your Winter garments Call Barry Cleaners 945-4265 It will bea cooler summer BA reporter. Somehow she finds Ume for Such side acUvilles as teaching a pre - school age Sunday school class, giving piano lessons, and babyslUing. Miss Schray enjoys sewing, too, but laments. There Just isn't enough time I " In September MLv. Schray pions to enter Western Michigan Uni­ versity, majoring in occupational therapy. "This will involve working with handicapped children." she ex­ plained enthusiastically, “and Western's training program is one Presently Mis* Scitray is enrolled In advanced math. US. Govern­ ment. chemistry, novel, and serves achcra' assistant in . itary. I® ’ Greta Perkins wax ner guest of lhe Floyd Burkeys on Sunday and they visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels. Mrs Daniels hod recently been at Pennock, On Monday. Mra. Per­ kins, Mrs. Burkey and Mrs. Dale Bassett were entertained for coffee al the home of Mr. and Raisin Bread__________________ 46c Have you tried raisin bread for sandwiches or for French toast? It's a treat! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Raisin Cinnamon Buns A sweet roll full of raisins and cinnamon. Home Style Bread (A Twin Loaf) _ num ancTBarbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! IheSUPERETH --OPEN DAILY— Tom b Solly Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Yes! It's Possible to Decide and with Have The Room GAS AIR CONDITIONING don't wail! Wallpaper does so much to beautify Finished By Night! Because We have almost Consumers Power 200 New Imagine this exquisite pin of gold or silver tones set with genuine Eisenberg Ice and then edged with 6 colorful birthstones. The big plus is that up to 12 stones can be custom set to your personal desires ... six of a kind for a wife or sweetheart or mixed 3 and 3 for o hoppy couple or one for each member of the family. Magnificently gift boxed. Patterns in Stock READY TO GO See your gas cooling dealer today! Nesting's Paint and Wallpaper Matching earrings available HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Sp«loiirti Sinca 1931 fk. 9451964 �«—Tnr. RAHTINIM BANNER Tbttwday, April M, 1970 Personal Mention Keep Michigan Beautiful Leaders Meet in Hastings Mr. and Mra. Tom Thomas and 2)9 year old Paul of Lansing an? moving to California Sunday They will be with his parents at Hawthorne. Calif., until they decide where they will be located. ■ Happy Couple Wed at Folk Mass At St. Rose Here an overnight guest of Mr*. Stan­ ley Wilson. Monday and Tues­ day noon a group of friends gathered for luncheon at TTie Carriage House in honor of Mrs. । The Rev. FY. Herman KolendM Oury and Mra Wilson's birth- performed the Nuptial Miu uniting In marriage Miss Karen MiM Mary Beth Goodyear Hew j Lh^t,*1’^lrn8bo^dor ^r1^1 to Houghton Wednesday to visit Aorlfj the Jim Devaults and aralat with ®l u- -n, or U»b.M V” ra TJiu U Mra. Leland 'Glady>> Btnll Detroit, executive /director mrai MUUILI J UUlUliuu., | Mra. Radford (Lots) Stidham j The Carriage House. District 31 Includes Barry, Calhoun. Kala- ] mazoo, St. Joseph and Branch Counties. . Mra. Eugene (Normal Barlow in chairman for Barry County’ Leary of Hastings and daughter of the John Learys Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgers and son of Grand Haven sp’nt Sunday with his parents, the ST INTRODUCING .na Mrs. Bun .„ ! und Mr. and Mra. Art Steward' a 'MJ?f attended the MacApparel Show i A11*rd,n’ Si ca» li.ll In D.UU1I »ma»y.|£J5^ S 1® tot I r.K*lUj8ViO,!ES 1n'”nS2rB j’iuSI A r°,1‘ ma£’ wlth kultttrB *“-•) Mlolktr [attended CTarimville Friendship &ung by Mlm Beverly Kowalski. Willis i Florence t Halliday of Delton and Mra. Arthur (Ann) Night, April 15, went Inez I.au- of Mbu, East Lansing, and Laugh, Grand ComnUllee Worn- 8tephen youn<> o/ Kenyon of Middleville. ENGAGED—Mr 'and Mrs. Rob­ an; Margaret Cook. Worthy MuThe brl(lc „iven by .. Others attending the lunch­ wre ,n a-line gown of ert L. Ripley of Vermontville an­ eon Include. Mrs WlUlam 'Mil­ ENOAGED-Mn MiUy Rathbun iron; Ann Long. Reba Huver I **£ nounce the engagement of their lie) Kirkpatrick and Mra. James 1 of 5290 8 Bedford Road. Has- and Greta Quigley. Thaw at- । ^ncb ,,, k 'Lottie) Matthews lings, and John Rathbun ot tending Hickory Comm Friend- re-embroldered Alencon lace a daughter, Margaret Joyce, to Melvin R. Dale, son of Mr. and mr»a>au nnu Mra. oxiuihmu Stidham wis also Field Hasting* have announced the .'hlp Night on April 16 were Mra.1 n.mjjjnade beaded toaue secured Representative ofDistrict 5for i engagement of their daughter. Laubaugh, Mra Cook. Grandly Cathedral train 8he Mra Ear) Hubbert, R1 Hastings. The bride Is a 1969 graduate of the Michigan United Conserve- i Jeannie, to Barry Roy Scott, son Representative LaVeme Klnne,! tanied a cascading potpourri uon Club. JM_» “>.•“»»ISLFidH “2. ‘2’." ISJJE'JKS Itom. muwm or aoMraraK mu Maple Valley High School and is employed with Owens Illinois member of Lhe Barry County i8936 Burite Ave, South Gate, Reba Huver. Joan Guernsey and razes, miniature carnations and Sportswomen's Club, the only! Callf h“? been I Onrry Young. Glass Factory ot Charlotte. Mel­ »Urtmnt mums of white. vin Is a '68 graduate of HH8 and women's organlzaUon of Ito kind * c« Mr and Mra. WlUlam Cramer Mra. Michael Lyons of Has­ is employed with the Kroger Co. in he U. S. । yearJ* * IBM graduate of attended . the funeral of his tings was matron of honor and A July wedding Is planned. _______ •_______ : h‘8h “nd, h" L’ ' nephew, Benjamin Franklin . a 1M5 graduate of South Gate , Cramer, at Nashville on Wed- the bridesmaids were Ml*s Linda Ailerdlng, Mra. John Quan of MRS. THOMAS G. SCHOWALTER nedaTnLaJ' T«hie AprU ” rhc Cr*m,r‘- San Diego. Miss Mary Hurd of (Miss Karen I. Ailerdlng) MraStanley StanleyCummings Cummingsbrothbroth1 I M" I*™''! Peck. East Lansing. Miss Judy Wood of Mra. ' Nevada . | and children were Sunday guests er. Austin Nickel. 5B. of Essex-1 ' Southfield and Mra. Gary Moor- scmble. Each wore a corsage of Miss Pat Ugoltal and Mra. John A beautiful pin with a ! Inez Laubaugh. Grand Com- head of Troy. Their gowns were white rosebuds. viUe. outride of Bay City, died (Juan, and a couplra shower by | Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear ml l tee woman, and LaVeme Klnunexpectedly last week Mr. j birlhjtone for each member of coral highlighted by self?Jr Mra Thomas Steb- workers at Naval Electronicsi ~ ~ Representative ofCummings attended the funeral Sr. returned the flrat of the week j ne, Grand w“ ; ubunu™,. . of lhe family. alter vacationing a numbet of Illinois in Michigan, OES. at­ services Monday. Mra. C, who is weeks in New Mexico and Cali­ tended ti>e reception, dinner and She will cherish It forever. recuperating at home from a re­ hats with matching daisy trim. fornia. Grand Officer Exemplification cent Illness, was unable to ac­ carried colonial bouquets ..... ' . . ,, ,! The J. Franklin Huntleys on Wednesday. April 22. in Tlwy for Only ot coral and white pompons. i At* the' reception Bt at ?the hc ? K ot of company her husband. visited their non, Ally. Dennis Battle Creek, for June Hiss. Miss Cyndy Klcva. the groom's H,u-. th* danced and Kuhtlc.— AsThe Homer Smiths. Earl Cole­ Huntley in Traverse City Thurs­ Grand Modul. and Friday niece, ana daughter aaugnicr of or Mr. w. and ana ,h5. ,,mu ------“.c. «. Chuck —----------day through Sunday. FerrLi stu­ April 24. In Kalamazoo for nircc. Mra. Marty L. Klevo Of South ““ rooms were There was a "real fun affair" . mans. Paul Siegels and Buy ^waiter. Mrs Saturday night at the KC Hall Ltoda Maria SUyaat, KI HuUm 20 | Olsens returned Saturday from dent. Craig Huntley. Joined them Virgie Tipton, Grand Committee­ Bend. Ind, was the flower girl. । woman. and Todd Working, nephew of, Jhonuu» King. ftnd Mri on W. State Rood when the Fraaklta B. aclh«rl4{«. HaaUair " an eight-day trip to Iljorca for the Weekend. Tuesday morning Mrs. D. C. Mallaia Ann liatucn. VuauntvUto The Bob Rousher of Hint were the bride and eon of Mr. and ^“on. Jo,A1TU’« sponsored by lhe Shrine Saladin here Sunday to visit Mra. R.'s Mra. Steven Working of Way- J*n*ntag. “r ' “®*d John Czliulers and Put Hodges Temple of Grand Rapids. Il was members of. lhe Republican parents, the Adalbert Cortrighta land, was lhe ring bearer. Ter’£±’' “«• Thom- entertained with a "bam dance." a well planned excursion with Women's Club al her home on The Cortrlghls recently vial tad John Schowalter of KalamaJ*"*? Mr anJ Square dancing was naturally in ­ much to tee and much to do. their son. Al and family of Al­ cluded and Lhe hall was cleverly The Colemans. Siegels and Mra. Homer Smith will be the icgnn after their return from and ushering were Michael' F'w their trip to the Hawaiian decorated Many of the guents Smiths also spent one day 4n luncheon tostcM. thia Thursday Florida and have also caL'fd on Algiers. Lyons. Merly L. Klcva of Bobth Islands, the new Mrs. Schowalter wore cobtuines especially tor the whan her birthday club gaUtera Mr. Ca. sister. Kate Smith of Bend. William Markovich of »'«* a matching cool and dress occasion. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Sandborn, in honor of Mrs. Leon Slander's Battle Crock, who had returned Kalamazoo. Thomas King of’of white with red trim and red Karen and Kimmy of Portage home from the hospital. Mrt Flint and John Quan of San [ accessories were Saturday visitors at the April 3G4h birthday. Thirty member* and guests at­ Mra Rozril Stanton. Mra. Jack Cortrlght was one of the group Diego. al >222 >222 tended the special meeting of Albert Lee liome before attend­ |' They are now at home at Laubaugh and Mrs John Bar­ from the Hastings Woman's Club ing the Vermontville Fratlva). Vases of white glads and Reed Ave.. Apt. 25. San Diego, tile MlddlevlUe OES Saturday Arriving from Englewood. Fla . num attended the Michigan to see "Hello. Dolly," in Detroit. pompons graced the altar and. Calif. 92106. There were special guests and Out-of-town guests were ‘from last Thursday were the J. H. State Federation of Women's • Mra Rose Engle .spent from lhe pews were marked with hur-1 n "‘ ‘ Detroit, South Bend, Kalamazoo, initiated into the chapter. Lovely Tredinnicks who hud spent the Clubs 78th annual convention at Saturday until Thursday with rienne lamps. lhe Jack Tor Hotel, lanslng on her son and fa/nily. Rev. and FYir her daughter's wedding'I East Lansing, Grand Rapids, refreshments were served. Winter there. April 14 through Id. Mrs. Estle Engle of Luther. Mrs. Ailerdlng selected a. plnk|j Flint, Bay City and San Diego, Adma Whelpley is the new ensemble and U)e groom's mother Calif. The groom's parents hosted cludrman of the Nympho TOPS pale aqua cotton brocaded enTo Members and Guests lhe rehearsal party. . Club. Charllnc Kidder U vice Post Scripts—Tom and Koren chairman, Janet Rowley is sec­ arrived home on Easter and retary. Virginia DeLung is trea­ Karen was entertained on March surer and Jan Walt is weight 31 with a shower by MarJew \ toot warn ta?r\ Lyons and Mra. Frank Christie. February and MaYch and Janet $1.35 Thur. Apr. 30—Goulash A shower planned for April 1 by her sister, f.farle Working in May 1—Deep Fried Fish_____ $1.25 Fri. Wayland.- had to be canceled Mra. Lynn Davis and her 4H because of the blizzard, which group invited their mothers and also made the arrival of some of younger family members to a Sat. May 2—Regular Menu the wedding party hectic, as wild baby shower at the Davis home trips were taken to Detroit be­ honoring Mrs. Ralph Reeoor on Mon. May 4—Swiss Steak __$1.35 cause of flight cancellations—it Tuesday, April 21. Susan Rcesor Coll made it all rather exciting tor Lt a member of this group. TIxj Tues. May 5—Fork Chop & Dressing_$1.35 isome was prettily decorated with never rcen snow I crepe paper streamers in pink, Showers given for Karen In bliie and green, which were the Wed. May 6—Roast 6ecf $1.35 945-4265 San Diego were a personal colors used in the attractive (Above Savings Cr Loan) shower by former roommates cloths covering each tabic. Seve­ ral games and the gift opening comprised the entertainment. Dessert was served by the girls and Mrs. Davis. A £'5 Brother Succumbs Marriage Licenses -------------- 1 Society newS $1250 GILMORE JEWELER ELKS of Hastings Friday Night, May 1 Meat Loaf and Baked Potatoes A Gift Certificate for a New Permanent is always a joy for Mother to receive on or before her day. May 10th. iPeg s Beauty Bar DAILY MENU Box Storage for your tWinter Woolens- Call 945-3382 Barry Cleaners GREATEST ft fANNiVERSARy SALE i To celebrate our 10 years in the Floor Business We're offering you some Bang Up Carpeting Buys! KENTILE HIGHTSTOWN 'o Scottish SHAG Regularly $9.95 No- Tatars. 7.95 Per Sq. Yd. Blue Green Bronxe Gold Copper (Orange) Golden Ton Red Reg. $9.50 Sq. Yd. (Initalled) now 7.95 Sq. Yd. Initalled Red Tweed Blue Green Tweed Sale Ends May 8th Bronxe Tweed Olive Tweed Orange Tweed Moss Green Tweed ALL ROLL ENDS and REMNANTS Drastically REDUCED! 1OO^> Financing Available Brown's Floor Covering 2 MILES N. BROADWAY in Holloware Sale time for Mother's Day The Busy 8 Club met Monday nt the home of Mrs. Charles Jamm. Plans for a Mother's Day dinner on May 11 were made and winners at cards were high. Mra Row 11 Stanton, and low Mra. Margaret Johnson. The winners in the Hastings Country Club duplicate bridge Tuesday evening were Robert Betts of Nashville and Mra. Roy Hubbard 1st; tied for second were Mra. David Goodyear. Tr. and Mra. Charles Hess, and Mra Robert BetXs. Nashville and Mrs Gordon French. Public Forum i Editor. It to reepectftiUy ruuiV ttu tb»r not tiewd * mulsum SOO ’rora». th. GALAXY Kitchen Carpeting Willow Green Moss Green To celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Harry Blair there was a family dinner party ut her home on Bunday. Helping her enjoy lhe day were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Edgerton and Mra. Gladys Mutchlcr of Battle Creek, Mr, and Mra. Harland Blair and family of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Cavanaugh Jr. of Big Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Kimmcy and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Cavanaugh and Jean. PHONE 945-9467 this county to save a marriage, especially when children are In­ volved? I believe that such an effort is made In some counties, could tt be that the almighty dollar la more Important to the local attorney*—than the fate of the children Involved? Can some one comment on this through your paper? Name withheld by request This past week in particular, has been devoted to making everyone aware of the many pollution problems we have created. In light of this, it la moat puzzling why a local school principal would then proceed lo burn leaves, etc., on his property ' for most of Sunday afternoon. Pollution problems cannot be who arc in a position that de­ mand* both responsibility and leadership. dents working in the Utter clean­ up thia weekend. Our salvation la possible—If we al] care enough. HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Spocialitfs Sinew 1931 122 W. State Mi. 949-2963 �;A_ Pennock Guilds Plan Important Future Events The Hastings Banner On Tuesday. April 28 several card members will attend the duthwest Spring Workshop at lent on Harbor. Thursday, April 30. Guilds 25 nd 30 will present their “April howers of Fashion.' The public is invited to view ishlons from GitUemani at 7:30 m. In the Leasoii Sharpe Me- Nuptials Reaffirm Wedding Held In Carolina till fol- nock Hospital and City Bank -offee will be served during tho MRS FREDRIC J JACOBS ale at the hospital •Miss Patricia A. St Manin* Ail of the over 500 guild man­ ners participate In this event to nelp purchase equipment for thhospital This year's profits will to toward a >700 stretcher cart 'or the emergency room. The votnen's board kamed at the April meeting that an average of 500 patients go through Pen­ nock Hospital emergency room quet was in a colonial style. Flowers graced the sanctuary; Services for Mra. Bernice In one month. Chairmen for this of St. Rose of Lima Church for Brooke. 70, of Lake Odessa who The matron<of honor was Mra. event are -Mrs. Stuart Clement the marriage of Patricia A. St died early Saturday. April 25. at Eugene R Bevigny of Wayland, and Mra. Richard Fluke. ngart In and T.'rr rl >11J Jacobs I.,.',. —«t t 1: ■the a. - Osteopathic __ , . ■■ __ ■ _ . ■ n Martin FTedric Hospital. Grand■ who wore a floor-length yellow 2 p.m, Saturday. April 11. Rapids, were held Tuesday at empire waist dress fashioned in A-line with short sleeves. The Rev. Fr. Charles E. Jacobs of the PickefKXTMJet St. Roberts. Flushing, uncle of bodice wax covered with a rose Rev. Marvin Zimmerman offi­ pattern lace. Her flowers were the groom, performed the double ciated with Interment In the ring nuptial mass before ap­ Sunfield Cemetery. a Spring basket arrangement. proximately 400 guests. Mixa Suana A. Terpstra of Mrs Brooke entered the hos­ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. pital Thursday night but had Walker was the bridesmaid, and Services for Sopha A. Smith, Ixsr gown and flowers were iden­ 88. 5236 Coats Grove Road, RJ Henry St. Martin. R2. and Mr. been In 111 health. tical with those of the matron Hastings, who died Thursday, and Mrs. Melvin Jacobs. N. , .She was born at Sunfield. May Broadway. • of honor. April 23. at Saginaw County Re­ rr-ieiw, the daughter of FredMr. and Mra. J. D. Andringa habilitation Center, were held Mra. Mary Peterson, organist,■ rick and Ellen tSbowermani Colof Wyoming, sister and broUicr- Saturday at the Christian Church accompanied soloist Joyce Jain-law of the bride, were master in Coals Grove the Sunfield High. She married The Rev. Robert Snyder of and mlstriaa of ceremonies The bride, given by her par­ Serving as beat man was Grand Rapids officiated and ents. wore a Victorian style W Lance Brooke of Sandwich Til, June 91. 1822. and they burial was in Woodland Ceme­ town. Charles 8. Rclgler of Gun Lake moved lo Lake Odessa about 10 tery. The groomsman was Grano J years ago from Grand Ledge. Feole of Grand Rapids and the Mrs. Smith lived In Barry 78 bouquet of white daisies and ushers were Roger Pierce of Has­ years and married Ernest G. gypsophila. the Sunfield Farm Bureau and tings and Eugene R. Sevigny of Smith on Oct. 24. 1903. Thqy Maid of honor Sue Wellfare attended the Central United operated the grocery store at Wayland. The dinner reception was at Coats Grove for nearly 50 years and bridesmaids Lorie Wlesen- Methodist Church and Adult hofer and Althea at Martin Fellowship. Schensuls at East brook Mall af­ He died April 3. 1952. wore identical floor-length, yel­ Surviving arc her husband; ter which lhe bride's parents She is survived by a daugh­ low rayon-acetate A-line style two daughters. Mra John <Beu­ rntertulned the bridal party, im­ ter. Mrs Clarence Shelley of gowns They each wore a head­ mediate family and friends at Midland, five grandchildren end piece of yellow daisies and car­ lah i Harknos and Mra. Leona their home three great grandchildren. ried a cascade of daisies. sons. Gerald of Casper. Wyo.; ------------ •------------Jerry la employed at HaxUngs The flower girl. Laurie Chris­ Royce ot latke Odessa, and Mer­ Mfg. Co He attended HaxUngs The F. M. Cravens of 525 N. lin. rural Sunfield: 15 grand­ High and Joanne attended Way­ Jefferson are moving to West­ tensen of Racine Wisconsin, was dressed like the other attend­ children and a foster son. Ray­ land High. ern Springs. Ill, ants. Matthew Larke, Hastings. mond Powell, rural Lake Odessa Flowers Form Background for Lovely Wedding SCALLOPS R IN SEASON Mrs. Smith of Coats Grove Dies Hor.ie in Battle Crick. Burial will be In the Unior Cemetery nT She Is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs Robert • Vida Jan:) Llnrothe of Dei catur, BL. Mrs. - Charles <Pat> Guthrie of Delton and Mr< Nancy Reynolds of Battle Creekc nine grandchildren; four titters. Bouquets of pink and while Mra. Marshall (Doris' Pierce ti carnations decorated the church. Dowling. Mrs Albert 'Irene* I the pews were marked with wall I Kittinger and Mra. Horace 'Mariwhile camilicna and lily-of-the lgaret< Conklin «of Battle Creek I valley and the pillars trimmed and Mra William 'MadeUrn EV ' I with Ivy runners and tiny car| Its of Hastings, and two brothers. i nations. Emmanuel Guild to Meet । Harold A BUnton of Dowling | Mrs. Ema Joniuon played the! Emmanuel Guild will meet'। and Herman BUnton at Bellevue traditional music. Wednesday. May 6. al 2 pm. In. The bride, given by her father, i the Church Undercroft. Mra Mra. George Dean is expecting wore a satin gown with bodice Franklin Sassaman of CharkXU I her daughter, the B. J. CralgeeJ of lace and beads. Her train of | will be the speaker. Guests are' to arrive In Detroit on Thursday matching satin was attached to we loom* Tea will be served by: en route from their trip to Gera the shoulders with light pink IM r s. Wm Schader and Mra. many to their home In Mu* velvet ribbon which, with velvet I17 hcodore Stevens. 1 kegon. rosea also trimmed the pili box, hat. She carried a Bible covered I with pink lace and a cascade of pink und white carnations with illy-of-the-valley streamers Mrs Lynette Bristol was ma­ tron of honor and wore a gown ! of willow green with beige em­ broidery. Her Bowers were Iden­ tical with the bride's. Thomas Harrington of Ver­ montville. brother-in-law of the ushering were Rick Gunn, and Kenneth Keller. For her daughter's wedding, Mra. Gunn wore a blue crepe sheath dresa with beige uccraaorles. and the gloom's mother wore a turquoise blue lace sheath with satin trim and black accessaries At the reception tn the Spring­ field High School. Mrs Alice I ucili Carolyn Soya and Marlene Goodrich assisted. Out-of-town guests were from Massillon. Bethesda and Colum­ bus. Ohio, and Kalamazoo SAXON DRIVE IN OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ’Woody Neubert, Mgr.) Featuring Quality Food Fait Friendly Service Open Sun. thru Thun.—11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat.—11 a.m. - 11 p.m. unsters. BY NATURALIZER cd with the Navy. The wedding was a reaffirming of the marriage vows which Uu> couple had taken on Feb. 14. In Elizabeth. N. C. will be in their NEW LOCATION IA00 “ up $Q95 w up MONDAY, MAY 4th GIFTS BY CELEBRITY —Travel cases. Purse Kits. Purses. Cigarette Cases. Tissue Cases. Shower $4 50 Cops ond many other gifts____ Priced from I up The write of a man who coms 1 aco-to-faco with hhmelf. DANA AMBUSH COLOGNE SET—In handy $£00 gift pkg. Cologne aerosol & dusting powder O REVLON'S INTIMATE COLOGNE In gift boxes_____ _______ ________ GIVE MOTHER A BOX OF FRESH, LAbY BUXTON day. April 26. in Orlando. Fl urt to be held this Thurxday House of Fabrics COLOGNE BY FABERGE In special gift bottle___ LADIES TIMEX WRIST WATCHES Many styles to chose from ____ ___ 2 What could be more to your taste? These Parisinspired leathers are twotone, beautifully detailed, with a flavor oil their own. Served up in taupe, lavender, blue, green, grey. French purse $5.00 up • Cigarette Case $4.50 up.' Keytoiners $2 95 * (Also: Billfold. SpecToiner,« Lighter.) Prices plus tax. Services for Mra. William 'Je* home on Thursday ol last week Among those reluming from a from Florida after spending the Best man was John Jacobs and groomsmen were Steve Ja- Winter in Florida are the John Winter at Bradenton. En route they had lunch with Mrs. F.'s sister, the Carl Bacons of Battle Tom Keathley of Battle Creek. Ushers were Craig BL Martin Mra. Loyd Martz, at Bradenton Creek. and Bob Ooriupn. The bflde'a mother woxq « turquoise coat and dress en­ semble und accessories to mntcb 7 he groom's mother chose a pink shantung cont and dress en­ semble with matching acces­ sories. Both had purse corsages Mr. and Mra. Burnell Larke of Larke Spur Farm were master and mistress of ceremony. Mra Larke had helped with all the preparations for the wedding at 305 SOUTH CHURCH STREET and together their cordiality made for a most perfect day (Acron from Methodist Church Parking Lot) Tiie KC Hall wax gaily deco­ rated for the reception. Assisting were Janet James. Mra. Randy Moyer, Mra. Joe Corrigan. Mrs Marvin Doratcn. Mra. Michael Corrigan. Mrs. Charles Guenther and Leigh * Ann Larke. The bride's traveling ensemble ■ was a camel and white coat and dress with matching accessories aqd a yellow orchid. Following their wedding trip to Falling Waters Lodge, the couple will be at home at 510 8. JefTerion. Out of town guests were from Munising. Detroit. Racine. Wise, Crown Point, Ind, Woodland. Kalamazoo. Farmington. Ishpe­ ming. Battle Creek. Flushing. Grand Rapids. Middleville. Mus­ kegon. Fowlerville. Traverse City, Lansing. East Lansing and Flint. The rehearsal dinner was host­ ed by the groom's parents at their new lovely home on N. Broadway. A buffet dinner for COTY LILLY OF THE VALLEY COLOGNE $050 "Muguef"—for gifting________ x__________ C SCALLOPS by Mrs. Brooke of Lake Odessa Dies Saturday DELICIOUS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES ON HAND FOR MOTHER'S DAY BONE A high-rise front, lashed and buckled, is what were Patty's girl friends. On March 21st. Mrs Ted Zieg­ ler and Mrs. Joe Oorrigan gave a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect at the latter's lovely new home on Middleville Road. Jacobs and Mrs Robert Oorharn, aunt ot the groom, hosted a lovely shower on March 25 at the home of Mrs. Melvin Js'Oia. And adding to the exciierw-nt of it all. some were stranded there for the night by a snow­ storm. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 L State St. WHITE The perfect casual to wear and enjoy SHOWER8 —A breakfast-kit­ chen shower was hosted by Naney Larke at her Larke Spur HAVE PLENTY OF KODAK COLOR FILM PUm 945-2466 sots oil this Naturalizor Funster. On a flexible sole, stacked heel. EAftMnCcuR i ws— STRAND THEATER Wayne s Shoe Store 134 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS Thursday, April 30 thru Wednesday. May 6 Matinees Saturday and Sunday, May 2 & 3 Make MOM Queen for the Day n,e Middle Villa M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 795-3640 Luncheon & Dinners: 7 days a week from 12 noon Complete Buffet Style Dinner Adults........................ i . Former Dowling , Woman Dies • 11 Frances Gunn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Homer Gunn of R2 Delton, and Jack Eugene Keller son of Mr. arid Mrs. Wesley G. Keller of Ri White Pigeon. '! formerly cf Hastings, was solem1; nlzcd at th- Springfield Assembly I of God Church In Battle Creek on Saturday. April 11. at 7 pun Rev. Thomas Skoog rrad the I double ring ceremony in the -1 The Spring meeting cf the jcneral Board of Pennock Hosiilal Guilds will be held In the laapital dining room May 11 at 1:90 pm. A special movie will « shown entitled. “Gift of rime." Members are Invited. A date to remember is Friday, day 15. TTus will be lhe annual Now nt home at Algonquin Lake apartments, R2' Hastings, are Mr. and Mra. Gerald A Young who were married at tlv St. Thereae Church In Wayland, the Magr. Adalbert Radawakl performing the nupUal maar, on Friday. April 17. before 100 guests nt 6 pm. Tiie bride. Joanne Banaa, is the daughter of Mr. and Mra Alex J. Sanaa of Wayland and the grooms parents are Mr. and Mra. Gerald A. Young of Haa­ Unga. At the organ was Patty Krup and the ’olotet wns Joe Iciek. The bride escorted by her fa­ ther, wore a fitted A-line floor­ length gown of crepe trimmed at the neckline and cuffs with a chain of white roses The train extending the full length of the back was fastened with white covered buttons und was a roaepotterned lace. The bridal bou­ Section Two—Pogos 1 to 8 Thursday, April 30. 1970 xttwl Auxiliary are preparing for lever al important Springtime Gerald Youngs Now al Home At Algonquin \ 3.95 Children 10 and under . . . 2.00 SUNDAY MAY 10th 3 chefs Dance and listen to Kelly Bruce Inc. in the Dining Room. Singalong with Maxine in the Barroom. Cocktails: Your favorite—7 days a week �Chenoweth shaved 3.7 seconfls BEASON’S FIRST ACE | Armchair Athlete In the 440 relay and placed Sth In lhe distance. Bill Bowen took Annual tastings Relays HOW THEY HMISHBD * POLI VAVM the event that g — Including Charlotte's distance medley (Mu*kill), sad team of Terry Bytwork. Steve (PUtowsU). IrdThompson and Jim and Bill Elks Play May 7 c«Buaj>. and — C'kir r,na l^drnl 3rd—JftSo • The Elks golf league begins play Thursday, May 7. with tec Klrkliod till Mtltrr tnanl Effective April 26, 1970 TO OBAMD RAFIDB—Lmv* RasUasa HO BELAY— DlnAMOB MBDLBT 2:10 10: 00 Antra IlutUii 11: 00 a.m. HlOH HUSvLU — 11:00 a.m. Arrive lUUr Creek 12:30 1:15 p.m. REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED The Hastings High track team goes to Albion Saturday for an Invitational meet and Monday Invades Lakewood for a 5 pm. event and Wednesday, May 6. wlU host Ionia at 5. Ihb Boy Scouts and fishermen. Ciedit—at least 99 percent of it—was given to John VanderWeek, assistant Scoutmaster of Parchment Troop 18. The men’s shouts for help were heard by--------------------------------------------VanderWeele. Committeeman she hit him across the eye and DI o k Klshpaugh. Scoutmaster forehead, ending their golf for Henry Niewoonder. the Scouts the day. . . . Our sidekick says and lhe sportsmen at the south that one argument with hU wife generally results In two weeks end of the lake. HasUngs High's baseball team They raced to the short and of silence. . . . Chuck Roas, for­ VanderWeele got in a boat with mer coach at Galesburg-Augusta travels to Kentwood thia Tburaan unidentified fisherman. The and Nashville, oonUnuea to move fisherman started his outboard up. He went first to Jamea Milli­ and when they reached the scene ken University In Illinois, and Alm.i High In a West Central about 100 yards from shore they then to Northern Montana Col­ double header. Tuesday Middleville cornea to grabbed a man — Identified as lege. He returned to the Midwest Herbert Service, 36. Nashville, as head football coach at Ken­ who was floating face down with nedy-King Chicago City College only the small of his back show- In 1963, where he compiled a Hastings Hosts Alma for Twin Bill Saturday ouUnued their domination of le HMtlnxs Relays Saturday hen Portage Northern won the Ith annual event accumulating ) points. Hackett, the defending chamlon, foiled to acore. Charlotte's fine trackmen NORTH STAR One of the most thrilling stories to develop here in a time unfolded late Fridsy Uhen three local men were dui into ice cold Deep Lake shortly before 11 p.m. All three were rescued, one revived by lhe training and ability of a Parchment scoutmaster and the coordinated effort* of hi* other leaden. inU) the boat. VanderWeele be. . pressure. _____ Soon — gan chest another boat was brought alongside and the rescuer* got Service over a gunwhale. VanderWeele contin­ ued the cheat pressure — mouth to mouth wouldn't work —and soon had Service breathing. Il took a collective effort to get the men to shore, warmed up and brought to Pennock. The other two were Calvert Patter­ son. 43, Lansing, who was re­ leased from lhe hospital Satur­ day. and Cell Morgan. 52, Has­ tings. who remained there until Sunday. Klshpaugh. who has a photo­ graphic eye and great memory, was high in his praise of his Scouts and the sportsmen who turned to. What an object lesion those Scouts received. The Scouts had set up their camp in the dark Friday night, and remained unll! Bunday. That campout will never be for­ gotten. . . . Short Take*-Dave Diget, 31. who compiled a dual meet mark of 68 wins against 20 losses and ths 1067 Class A State cham­ pionship, will become the WMU swimming coach on July 1. He his BS In 1961. ... A report from River Bend has it that t chap was leaching his wife how to awing. Signals got crossed and If men had to clean ovens He was named national junior college coach of the year in 1963 and won regional coach of the year honors in 1965, 1966, 1967 and 1968 This month he was se­ lected from a field of nearly 30 candidates for the head coach­ ing post at Beloit. Wla.. College —a small college power. Thanks. Jaek. Bowling Results MONDAY MIXERS Final standings: Smith Bros. 88, Northside 86, Piston Ring 834. Mike Hill 83. Sheriff's Girl* 834. Savings 8c Loan 75. Haan Electric 684. McAllister 644. Hastings Floor Covering 624. Mary's 614. WBCH 614. Parmaiee's 57. Food Center 52. Tlkl 484 and Provincial House 35. High series: Barb Klersey 223­ 544, Shirley VanDenburg 193-527, Doris Stanton 195-523, Jan Cams 203-517, Mary Lou Snyder 188­ 500. Joanne Wallin 189-508, Ber­ nie Eckert 189-506. Boonie Hath­ away 187 - 506, Marge Wieland 166 - 489, Marge Haan 164 - 486, MyrUe Cuddahee 186-477, Louise Bahs 164-474, Gerry Newton 170­ 472, Maureen Hamp 177-471, Evelyn Ulrich 163-464 and Opal Glllons 157-463. _ COMMERCIAL MINORS Final standings; V & J Mobil 74, Hastings Aluminum 734, Goodyear 69. Automatic Heat 68. Walldorff and Jordan 674, Hanse 664, Bill Brown and Wolfe 654. Lydy 65. Ready Mix 61. Legion 60. Deputies 57. Has­ tings Mower 55, Penney MH, Southend 51, Tiki 504 and Pat­ ten 45. Jack Bowman fired 222-625, Bob Robinson 214-609, BUI Kruko 212-604. Russ Kruger 230-505. Dcwayne Gallup 210-569, Larry Penrod 209-557. Gene Thaler 532, Nonh Asplnall 528. Bob Newell 531, Paul Cassel 537, Ger­ ald Price 206-560, Dick Pflefer 212-530. Mike Slocum 214-542 and Dale Dexter 207-541. Saxon Thinclads Lose 2 Duals tough extra Inning loop tilt at Ionia. 5-4. and Thursday Grand Saxons pul on a comedy ot er- day dropped Hastings won six firsts at Al­ ma. Dave Armour won the shot in 46-84; Brian Pufpaff the high Jump in 5-8: Gary Haller the high hurdles in 175; Kevin Kurr the mile In 4:52.0: and the 880 relay team of Dave Hueb­ ner. Ed McKeough, Chuck Heath and Bill Feldpausch won in 1:409. At Grand Ledge Hastings took five events. Armour won the shot in 47-4; Pufpaff the high Jump in 5-5; Kurr the mile In 4:505; Feldpausch the century In 1085. and Barry Havens lhe two mile run In 11:038. every woman would have an electric range that cleans itself automatically Ready to say farewell to lhe moss and dread of oven cleaning? Just hand your husband the oven cleaner, scrapers, sponges and rubber gloves. After he gives up on hiding, he’ll visit the nearest appliance dealer for a new electric range that gives itself a thorough Fingertip controls , Swing-out handle for close-up work • Self-sharpening tlnot Wonl throw objects . • Widths from 84’ lo 3Z* Powerful Briggs and Stratton engine Easy-Spin rewind starting e 3 and 5 hp. modeli 514900 oven cleaning automatically. Smart wives deserve tho range with the smart oven I SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER HASTINGS LAWN MOWING SHARPENING M 43-37 V/ Lak«-OSwimClo«M! 23 — Forrest Bldelman, Ray Cox, Bernard Tobias, Harold Brock, BUI Corrigan, Lee 6ommervlUe, John BUhop and Earl Argetalngei. 22—Woodie Knapp, Gene Co* Lyle Staiter, Howard Youmans and Ken Lancaster. 21 — Charles Jarrett, Don Bachman. George Levelt and Ed Box Storage for your Winter Woolen! CeH Barry Cleaners M5-4265 20—Ray Goodrich, 17—Phil Hllliker. Protection—Paul Reese, Clay­ ton Marshall, Harold Brock, Garry GLilmore. Earl ArgeUlnger and Bob Brooks. Follow the Leader — Clayton Marshall. Summer shooting hours: Sat­ urday from 5 to 11 p.m. Regis­ tered shoot Saturday. May 9. 4 Baseball Begins Saturday Saxon Reserves gram gets underway Saturday, Have 4-1 Record the "Y" boys softball staru Mon­ Qoach Pat Purgiel's HHS Junday behind the high school and the "Y" girls softball starts on Tuesday behind the high school. Baseball for 8th graders be- wood. 3-1, on Johnson Reid. Mark Oalrotb hurled a oneregular diamond; 7th grade boy* hitter. Monday the Saxon JVs de­ report to the softball diamond at 9:15: 6th grader* to the lower feated visiting Battle Crees Cen­ field at 9:30. and Sth graders to tral. 6-2, with Ed Hurley going the diamonds behind the high the route striking out 10 men. school at 9:45. including three In order In the Boys are to have their own 7th. Last Thursday the locals drop­ glovas. The "Y“ furnishes balls, bats, helmet* and other equip­ ped a 3-0 decision at Grand Again* Grand Ledge VanDen­ ment. tlekow and Denny Armstrong burg. Damon Perdue, Merrill got Hastings three hits. and Tim Glrrbach all toed the rubber. Collectively they struckout 12, walked only four and Hastings High's golfers defeat­ ed Kentwood here Tuesday over nine errors. Hastlnp got eight the Country Club course, 161­ bits, not one man struckout and 173. Rick Morgan had a fine 37, they drew 11 walks—but Ionia Dave McGuire 39. Dick Francis­ co 42 and Bruce Hahn and R?ne Committed only.one miscue. Monday Coach Bernie Oom Unson each 43. Friday the Sax­ took his Saxons lo Battle Creek ons lost at Marshall, 165:174. where they defeated Central, Morgan turned in 41. McGuire 8-4. with Art Merrill limiting the 42. Unson 45 and Francisco 46. Bearcats to five hits with help Marshall's Greg Harrington had from Damon Perdue and Tim 40. The HHS JVs lost at Mar­ shall. 172 - 204, despite Brian Glrrbach in the 7th. Central went ahead 3-0 In tiie Smith's 44. Ionia squeezed home the win­ ning run in the 9th inning. Ctrl Norris started pitching for Has Ungs, going Into tile 5th inning when Dave Lovelcns slam­ med a home run with Pat Hogan on base putting Ionia ahead, 8-2. Art Merrill finished the game. Wes VanDenburg slammed a four bagger in lhe 6th with Tom Jolinson on base putting Has­ ting ahead, 4-3. but Loveless doubled and - scored - in the Beat Kentwood If the Shoe WBCH-FM begin* brosdeesting H 6:00 a.m. each morning and 100.1 on your FM Dial. WBCHAM la at 1220 on your Dial Mid Weekday Mornings 6:00 WBCH AM FM Sign On 6:25 ABC News b Muiic 7:00 7:05 7:30 7: 55 8: 00 Music Paul Harvey ABC Earl Nightingale Music Musk 9:30 Bulletin Board Hospital News Fits f>rst. Hastings lied it in the third on Bill Bradley's and Newell Heath's singles and Perdue's Teams and players are needed double. Two walks, two errors lo form a slow pitch softball and Wes VanDenburg1* triple league here. Contact Paul Caacired four runs In the fourth mlller or Don Bowers. An or­ ganization meeting is to bo held > Carl Norris uurled a one-hitter Monday. May 4. In Room 103 al al Lakewood Tuesday as the Central School. ^txons won 17-0. the Identical K0re of their game with the «[kings last year. Hastings had I hits, four walks and LakeThe deadline for entering *pod made nine errors. teams In the Hastings Softball league is at the meeting Mon­ day. May 4, at 7:30 In Room 103 nt Central School Teams are necd ed-i apd thtee ' in tcrested in umpiring ' iftould contact' Don I HASTINGS MAJORS Bowers or attend the meeting. ' Hale'* Market keglera. who tjave been rolling right to the tpp all Winter, came through Thursday night and won the Barry 4H Service Club mem­ idayoff with City Food to take tte championship, even beating bers are holding an open horse dtty Food in actual pins, 2,580 show Sunday, May 3, starting at UM 2575. Terry Zylman posted 9:30 al the fairgrounds. There will be classes for English and i&le Strong 210-512, Dave Kieta- Western horses, ponies and .■pec<l mar.n 463 and Jack Sorby 633 events. There is no admission Max Myers iiad 552 for City charge. Funds earned will help the 4H'ers trip to Virginia. Siow Pitch Teams Softball Deadline fowling Results Clare Stahl won the handicap tingles event with 081, Jack Bowman had 662. Zylman 659, Enuneth Engescth 653. Bob Carl­ son 635 and Max Myers 633. in. THURSDAY TWISTERS . Standings: Signs 834. Lydy 80, Glrrbach 684. Tlmbcreet 64. Automatic Healing 604, Ford 57, Wolfe 524 and Local Finance 30.. | Joanne Walling 191-532. Joy ward 199-505. Anna Lydy 17650t Oerry Newton 182-496, Della IGordenskl 189-510. Mary Pfeifer 1 176-493. Gladys Edwards 184-494. Marge Cappon 166-473 and Dollle Larsen 162-470. WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Final standing*: Checker Cab 754, Food Center 70, Southend Food 68. Hastings Aluminum 68, Frith's and Dewey's 664. River­ view 584 and City Bank 56. Bernice Weiner and Marge Miller had 504 s with Marge posting a 211 game. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Final standings: Williams Ins. Wallcfarff 83. Gilmore 804. Hums 78. Blue Ribbon 73, Dunns 72. Miller Carpets 69. D. J Elec­ tric 68. Lydy 684. Motor Aires 664, V6cJ 654. Maple Vai. Adds 54, Hills & Cuyler 62. Zephyr 48 und Provincial House 224. Khlrley VanDenburg rolled Gladys Edwards 183-533 ONE PAIR 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 Public Affairs OF SHOES 11:30 I recently saw a man’s right foot with the little toe growing on top of the next toe. His left foot was nor­ mal. I asked him how this happened. He said it was caused by, just one pain’^t under­ size shoes that were bought for him as a. small boy. The shoes hurt his feet, he re­ members. but he didn’t know enough to complain to his parents. Stock Market 12:00 ABC Naw Paul Harvey ABC 1:00 1:20 1:25 1:30 Afternoon Meditations Hospital News Bulletin Board 1:35-5 Jerry Marshall)' 2:00 News b Music 2: 30 ABC News & Music 3: 00 3:30 ABC Newt & Muiic Muiic 5:30 ABC News 5:40 shoes crimped his toes, forcing one little HASTINGS CLASSIC Pele Anger blistered the lance Wednesday night firing 266-215­ 178 for a 661 to lead the hot Classic circuit. C. Baker chalked 228-634. Keeler 219-618, Shannon L,dy 236-598. D. Dexter 240-558, Bruce Terry 215-577. T. Glrrbach 203-551, Dick Morgan 213­ 368. Laubaugh 219-554. D. Vick­ ery 560. R. Aspinall 563, Lyn Burdick 210-574. B. Kenyon 212- a"* •“ M„ *ik„ ‘Y’ Horse Show Simplicity Roticul" Tiller: simply the easiest way to condition and cultivate your soil.1 | Trapshoot 25—Bob Brooks, Clayton Mar­ shall, Jim Goodrich. Alex Usborne and Dari Waiters. 24 — Vaughn Dlngledine. Jeff George, Garry Glllmore, Bob toe to overlap the ad­ jacent toe with such distortion that it grew BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekend! Soma Evenings in that position. Throughout his 6:00 6: 30 ABC News b Music 7: 00 7:30 9 WBCH AM Sign OH (WBCH FM ONLY! 8:00 Jarry Martlull Show 8:30 life­ time he has had the embarrassment and 10:00 10: 30 News Headlines 11: 00 WBCH FM Sign Off the shoefitting prob­ lem of that malformed little toe, all because of one — just one — pair of misfitted shoes. This experience points up the impor­ tance of properly fit­ ted shoes for children. The wise parent will see to it that all chil­ dren’s shoes are fitted by a capable and sin­ cere shoefitter. Bob and Mickoy Lambart HASTINGS BOWL Inc Wl 5-3U4 Woodland at Michigan Several of your favorite Programs from the ABC Radio Network are now heard one hour earlier. See complete Listing on this page r AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADfO NETWORK SUNDAY „ 7:45 7:46 8:00 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 WBCH AM FM Sign On Holes Humphrey Hymn! ABC Newi Nsssrene Church Grace Weileysn Church First Church of Christ, Scientist 9:30 Presbyterian Church Service 10:30 Methodist Church Service 11:00 Baptist Church Sorvioe 12:00 Music 12:30 ABC News and Local Nows 1:00 Silhouette 1:30 ABC News 1:35 Jerry Marshall Show 11:35-5:00) 5:00 News 5:15 Music 5:30 ABC News b Music 6:00 News b Muiic 6:30 ABC News b Music 7:00 Baptist Church Service 7:59 WBCH AM Sign Off <W«CH FM ONLY) 8:00 Billy Crahsm 8:30 ABC News 8:35 Issues b Answers 9:00 9:05 Musk 9:30 ABC News 9:35 Vietnam Update 10:00 Sunday FM Sign OH ■ �TTTF. RATINGS BANNOt-t tee off > for higher earnings 5^o per Annum BUY OR BUILD ON A SOUND HOME MORTGAGE Home Mortgages Available EARN Whether you Buy or Build i* your business. Our business on Passbook Savings. is seeing that you get sound financing. A home loan Add or withdraw $.1.00 or more anytime. S-J with sensible terms. Payments suited to your budget. Special options to save you money. 6*> on Savings Certificates 136 E. State St. INSURED We hove a number of ways for you to save . . . ot rates as high as low allows. Put Your Money to Work Here. Norma Harlow Heads VFW Unit Betty Christie is to be me in­ stalling officer on May 28 when Norma Barlow is installed u president of the Leo A, Miller VFW Auxiliary for anoUier year. Mrs. Christie is senior vice president, Bertini Rivera, junior vice; Irene Hayes, treasurer; ; Members plan to help clean I Hazel the Thornapple Hazel Keeler, tteeier, chaplain; cnapiain: Mary Mary ] up ' Potter, guard; Marguerite Kel­ ley, conductress; Carol Keeler, trustee. । The District 8 rally day is Arson Is suspected in the — May 17 st Kalamazoo and there burning of the Ucket booth at the entrance of the day use area post May 1(1. The women will at the State Park at Gun Lake. serve a bowling dinner May 2 and 8. Family night Is May 23. a.m. Sunday, April 20. See our home finance Phone Wl 5-9561 Joseph Bleam Wins First Place Joseph Bleam, son of Mr. and Suspect Arson and happy boy Sunday after he was namtd a first place winner in the St. Rose School Annual Science Fair. Joe had worked on a study of aound vibrations and built a Mike Shay Joins , Sheriff's Dept. St. Rose. I expert today. Pretty Low Sneak , Maple Volley Wins Hamilton whipped Wayland, year for i ......... . .. .... 1 B-fl. to remain unbeaten in the Bi earn! Sheriff ” Merle H. Campbell has Expressway vuiucu»« Conference w while winners around the .. Bieami ,7", Ml-hi.l ,77 — ■>•>.. ’ l nnnnnnpNl. thot P ......... _____ . househoid as last month Joes ? ’ .Qhav 8,haL’ I Ma PJc ... v*...... lte* lno 'rd■ l, ’"> _____ ■ __ . ■ ___ _a ..... __ 23. lolnedi... no r.i.Hnni. 23, 1014 N. N, Mlchman. Michigan, has joined by hi«nn blanking Caledonia. 5-0. sister. • Lorri Lynn, Hastings High Bchpol frrshman, was his deportment and has been Wayland’s tennis team remained chosen as a State show winner assigned to marine enforcement, unbeaten by beating MiddleShay, a 1964 HHS graduate, ville, 4-1. Monday. in the Barry County 4H Draw attended Ferri* and earned Revue. She will attend the State 411 lhe Army Commendation Mt- Robert Shellenbarger reported to police about Bam. Baturdv that someone had poured futj oil an his night crawlers and ho had lost 3500. The worms were locked basement of his West Side Bait Shop | Show at MSU in August. ed at Viking. . Sgt. David O. Wool!. Sheriff Campbell and Shay attended the Marine School al Shanty Mr. and Mra. C. H. Austin of Superior, Wul. were gurata of Creek preparing for the *ciuon. their ton-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mn Earl ArgeUlnger. Personal Mention Mondoy Medalists OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION School Election NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Hastings Public Schools Barry and Calhoun Counties State of Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: WHO MAY VOTE? Section 532 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, os amended, pro­ vides the following: "The Inspectors of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which he resides............" day a birthday parly was held In honor of Mr. Austin. Guests Included Mr. and Mr*. Dennis Argtlsingtr and children of Vicksburg, Mr. end Mra. Charles Sc ho van and children of Hos­ ting* and Mr. and Mra. Joseph <Xuirttn~and daughter of Battle Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Brooks are showing pictures of Tava Marie born on March 31 In Dal­ las. Texas. Mr. and Mra. (Nancy* Marc A. Squler are the parents, who are planning on showing her off In person sometime this Summer. Brother Jeffery, B. and BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS Under the provisions of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, a* amended, registrations will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFI­ CIALS and only persons who have registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Public awake. Gull Harbor Guests The Homer Ingmlrts, the Ger­ ald Lyons’ and the Dennis Kel­ lers each won two dinners at Oull Harbor Inn for winning the contest of guessing when lhe Ice would go out of Gull Lake. Their April 10 guesses were on the right day. keep her although both were SAXON BOOSTERS TO MEET wishing for a boy Mrs. Tommie The meeting of the Saxon Squler la the paternal grand­ Athletic Booster* acheduled for mother, and Mrs. Nora Dansby. Monday. May 4. will be postpon­ ed until Monday, May 11. . rollton, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnson Mr. and Mr*. Emeet Herman have returned from two months the former Gloria Hermenitt of In the South. Besides touring Grand Rapids are the parents of Florida they visited old friends a boy, Anthony Ernest, born and relatives throughout Florida. April IB. weighing 8 |bs.. 4’i ozs South Carolina and Georgia. Two Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. weeks were spent in Alabama Otis Hermenitt ot Delton and with their *on, Paul David and Mr. and Mn. George Herman of family, and the last week in Hastings. Indianapolis, Ind- with their Leona Overly. Gladys Haw­ daughter and husband. Cheryl blitz and Merle Wheating visited and Harvey Sigmond, assisting the latter’s daughter. Mr. and them In getting their new, home Mra. Frank Chert in Lansing on ready to occupy. Sunday. They were all supper Weekend gumte at Rrodbeok Acres April IB were their daugh­ guests nt Ute Clair Overly home. You need life Insurance. Now we’ve got It. Search all you want We don’t think you’ll find It for less. Anywhere. It’s called MemberLIfe. And It costa $19 a year. Plus a $2 enrollment fee, /SX HASTINGS OFFICE^ 214 N. Jefferson Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MIISINIACH. Reprwsdntatlv* ^^embetlKe h underwritten by Michigan Life Insurance ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Minor of Wlllmore. Ky . who greatly appreciated the op­ portunity of hearing Pastor Lee at Zion Lutheran Church. The Carl Brodbeck* left Friday to spend the weekend in California, So, what if you're not a and wife. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Moon. Mr. and Mra. Howard Fogle spent the Winter in San Pedro, Calif., where they visited their son. Dr and Mra Harold Fogle, and managed two apartment Iwuses for him. They aLw visited their daughter. Mr. and Mr* SPRING CHICKEN"? baugh attended the reception and dinner tor lhe Grand Secretary, OES. Geraldine Roe, Saturday evening. May 18. at WMU, Kalamazoo. j Public Forum | r ■801 THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk Is) or City Clerk to vote at the Annual School Election to be held on June 8, 1970 is May 8, 1970. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m. (8:00 p.m. City of Hastings) Eastern Standard Time, on the said day are NOT ELIGI­ BLE to vote at the said Annual School Election. Persons planning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerks' offices will be open for registration. Eldon Mathews and Dick Fos­ ter led the field with 39s at the Country Club as the Monday night league got underway Qus week. R Miller carded a 40. Gor­ don Ironside 41 and Jim Cole­ man 42. abroad. Children are exposed to murder. robbery and hatred in the movies, and even In their own homes through news reports and dramatic tdrrislon episodes We are concerned with teach­ ing kindness and we hope that parents, tcachera, youth group leader* and other adults will join us In helping boy* und glrlr. to understand that huinanene-v. to ALL living creatures I* im­ perative. We strongly believe the study of pet animate I* helpful in teaching these attitudes, and that caring for a pel help* a child learn to accept respon­ sibility. I they come to love them and to become aware of the interde­ pendence between animals and human being*. A pet in the home require* much attention end usually rap­ idly become* another member of the family This may help lo explain They don't get all of the good things in life. Like...FREE Checking Accounts! Maturity has it* reword* and one of them is available to all Senior Citizen* at the Notional Bank of Ha»ting*. If you ore 65 or older ond arc not enjoying thi* courtesy checking account »crvicc already ... we invite you to apply ot your earliest convenience. OUR WALK-UR WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU on Monday.. Tu.uloy.. Hational going all out to make the Mlh annual Be Kind to Animals Week a Mg success in Harting*. The Wednevdoy. b Thundoy. horn . . Friday* from 8 to 9 a.m. Regular Banking Hour*i 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily ttonally by riw American Hu- Schools, Michigan. Dated April 30, 1970 ' 000 local agencies, similar to ouia In communities throughout the BARBARA VON REIS Secretary, Board of Education nation. Incidentally, we have a number In need of good homes. Visit tiie shatter or call Bob Linderman M8-8245 Humane Society [Hastings Friday* 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 241 W. State at Broadway IACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 $T Closed Saturday* ; ��Fresh Out of the Attic Official Action of the Hastings City Council "•&ssa“T is?.tins • lelur Ecktrdi, Chairnun Wntlam Cridtw. Clerk taMliu. Motion c hTikn pS MotO. U*l U« talkjiuto vr DO rubbere Mid mother didi-.t with p« oi»*e la Iba 1ST! Sei*— ..~x. X', ‘SKKz;, lk*t <h* Board tdjoi l»TO. Halloa cutM. B.reh 24. 1010 Harold. KLS?.%-S'j«=l.s*. MORE OF WAY BACK WHEN cim^c. «-•> a uoy. A3 a sriuiu ix>y, complete. Basic — Pvt. Robert By Harold Bugbcv bU mother knitted heavy woolen Recollections And Clare Lammers, R2 Delton, has completed his basic training and Mtlua. Mkhigsa is now stationed at the Adjutant nrU 31. l»lo My father's people were Scot­ Generals School. PL Benjamin tish and I wore kilts until I was Harrison. Ind, for a 10 weeks three years old. I recall my first course In Journalism. His wife, picture taken with them on. I hated to look like a girl. I well remember my first felt from Afton Smith. He said they before Spring they would come true. No fence could hold them. w»r« iBVilnd rlil- They would get a running start patched. r. Chairman Xrk and with one bound hit the top rail and go over. It would took almost like a solid line of sheep six fooL three inches tail, and have enjoyed living and made many friends over the Blate, lived in five different sat down to pick them out of my Alalion Uarrlfd. APRIL aEBBIOM ‘m’ln *n |J1’0 00' Ro" yelled Bloody Murder for dad to come. lie come and laid inc over his knee and picked off the. burrs. Anotiter time I chased them back over the fence and caught my right hand on the barbed wire and cut a gash an three in Allegan, three in Ionia county, and seven in Jackson county. • • ■ Two gun stories: My father musket and a nice double bar­ reled miuale loading shot gun. One time Herman Nalicl worked Hastings Catholic Daughters Earn State Recognition At the 23rd biennial State Convention of the Catholic Daughters of America hosted by Carlrlun Equiparal C».. the Ludington Court April 17 celved Friday evening. Mrs. Richard Denny, Regent of Court of St Rita, Hastings, rondixted the ceremonies. Other members of the Hastings Court who took part in the rituals were: Edith Quads, vice regent; Beverly Lambka, prophetess; Marjory Tunics, monitor; Artilth Hart, lecturer; Anita Bauer, historian; MaxlDf Kllllnger, treasurer; Madeline Mast, fi- tin, sentinel, and Audrey Bur­ thick and MK CUBA UU1C * ----- numerous as dick, Frances Glasgow and ---------------------swearing. Dad ^ck birds, ‘ . We iiad two sour Bernadette Doyle, color guards. chldod me for that. cBerry-lreca and . four black sweet Marjorie Eggleston from Has­ tings also attended. while my parents were away. I getting moot of them, so Dad The Hastings Court and those stepped on a sharp hoe and cut who nraisted received worthy my foot clear across the instep. skinned Uiem and took Ute praise for their beautiful and breasts and made a large pot outstanding ritualistic work. At the business meeting the A third story is that my folks on shooting them at that time. reports of accomplishments from The musket l»d been loaded were very poor and we went each Mlcliig.ui Court were read barefooted from the time the a tong time but we boys would Aril'L SESSION shoot percussion caps with It sot) warmed up until It froze up lid Dat—AfUraoc Hastings report was read by Mrs. in the Fall. Mother would have on make believe hunts. One day Genevieve Denny and St. Rita I pul on a cap and pointed it to the west away from the house of, priests' vestments made by *1"m and iny father passed in front Anita Bauer. hen drive them to a fenced of me Just as I pulled the trig­ .Speakers throughout the Con­ ger and the gun dlsciiarged with vention emphasized the Im­ ground would be covered with a bang a fraction of a second portance of prayer. Catholic after the hole In the nipple Just Daughters lukve new alms and to go ban? footed because I had got unplugged. Interests in the light of today's Roy and Ray Hull got the world. It U Uie largest organi­ double barreled gun and had it zation of Catholic women in the made over to a britch loader. world, an organization of women working together under the ban­ BBMai .v»r». Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rath­ ner of charily, unity and shar­ . Koffka. Il* iz.ooo.oo bun a-.*! little son, Mark John, ing their blowing with their of Windsor, Ky, arc visiting neighbors. John's mother, Mrs. Mildred RaUtoun of Bedford Road, for smallest court In Michigan and OBAN II TOTAL two'week*. They also visited Mr. has to its credit a long list of and Mrs Robert. Taylor and accomplishments in charitable work, service to the community, family of Mendon. BOAUD OF COILSTV ROAD Mr>. Clara Varney of Wood­ missions, armed forces and do­ COMMJHHIONKItS OF THE land is a surgical patient al nations for various organizations COUNTY or BARRY and purposes. Pennock Hospital. ukldtioi *uch •• all Hoard* <rf- Oomml**lonrr>. THKRKFOBE BK IT HKMOLVF.D THAT ihla Hoard ot ConamUilonjr* E..!rLWLKSS,.S.TK: MSrUTFuS EiS H ?!! iiiaiiii:: ::23: mW 333 K«*olulloa BOS.OO 4.O48A1 UFSSj 3 a«nt b* ikmiiJ Two. Curial EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Wvrkrr. sS" JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • RRAKI SIAVICt • FRONT IND WORK e SHOCK ABSORBERS iSTOTCSJWSo ■bar., city Hail. IImiIua, BEST BUYS m NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS tr AUTOMOBILES 141 I. WoedlMd Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 <1B(. Prsocat si roll eail war* aUar«»: BM*ail. Hansty,Jfawer, Moray. >>4U, aad Wlrlnlk. AbMMl Oaukia / v‘k’dk npraM br the Coutcil illiptna. with Abrnt: T.o. Carriad. ' ' BALANCE HltEET ASSETS ‘ daaaral OpuaUng FtaU Cvaaly TkM*ar«r’> I *.A Account kk. Carrie Hjitit’U kttse ::>Sgs::i; ::::: BESOLtmOM WHEHEAH. carnally th I’ICf What if there were no laws? *5itt Jbopbmtt — AiltrdBT — “’"Xi. "•"*i HTkkK^-Hcdrr, Marty. ' WHEH IHHHi!: -Hi: s :s=Sa"i:ss 35:':s S at -«h J <4 r< rvlcr* to Inert.*, their nrrrenlM uribnted tn Cno.tr Utdleil (Mr I IMIpSM Daprrchtlon tlrnlrlrble A»*t* . 3O.H0I.JS U.OJI.35 FaMIe Mrrvkn 3.IM.4S nHSHIHH ’HH sssis J ’HssHs!* 3Ess 3353:3:8:3 ::::: nraRiMM nR.n* i ih • b01.3S3.47 | LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES Qaaeral 0p« Lllblllllm ifHHHIH HIH SISSIS wt-'w'w^ ■]«'£ gs 4 firewood. And if he took a liking to your house, there’s no guarantee he wouldn’t TOTAL LIA1HLIT1KN AND FUND LUL'ITIF.H I. Michi*.n 5 "W BABBT TEMPQBABT BODOBT AL KEFOBT Apprnprl.iint, Birth- A Dmi ■Mt A Wil n I lull < Ha,I I) ■s IH.in-t I - n ‘ Motion rarrtad. •Ki r-qaipmaat Aern.nl ESJKS'f. rhr Chl.f, • «j>un <>u. You’d be taking your life in your hands every time you drove a car through a busy intersection. When the man next door felt cold he could chop down one of your trees for etc::::::: »> ::: Banorr And Tbs RtMiadtr. Holloa **,000.00 »l.107.1*07)3 just move you out. There would be no liberty, because liberty can’t survive where rights are not protected. Sometimes we feel only the restric­ tions the law places upon us, and don’t realize the freedom the law gives us. Law Day USA is set aside each year to give lime to consider the positive side of law. Equal opportunity...better housing... crime control...liberty and justice for all. These are all legitimate aims of law. And we can achieve these goals—through law •if we are willing to work together. Without law, there can be no justice Because law is the bridge. LAW DAY I MAY1 Law-Bridge to Justice H.ra.li and llAMrti. Att»nl •*< Cotkla. Cart 1*4. lsraftusrs'.x R*rva*LU>*ITB&«M. Mate Danna J. Etawr. Cll» Clart �If You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent or Hire - Phone 945-3481 •-THK HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. April JO, 1978 U kCHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE >4 kJ k< CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE NEED A SECOND CAR? We Know That HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 "It's the PRICE SELLS CARS -And We Have the Price! | MINIMUM RATE—5<k for Twenty Words Di»e'en« You Poy That Counts CASH RATI—2'/5 c wi HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1M8 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Tempest Custom V8. Automa- . tic. Radio, pa. New whilewalls. $2,995 1969 DODGE Super B ....$2,309 DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—$1.25 per tech for lingte Inurtiea. ltd display cUuilied ityla*. 1987 CHEVROLET SEDAN 11967 DODGE 1’01,AH A BelAlr 4 Dr, mist blue finish I 4 Dr. Air Cond. . with V-8 engine, automatic trans, radio and good white- >967 FORD wall Urea. $1495 2 Dr. Air Cond. .. 19M MERCURY SEDAN 1966 MERCURY BREEZEWAY J Monterey 4 Dr, nice burgundy [ SMan Ah conditioned. 91,100 “ «>*■>. own. m. \ mK K cmv v, >1IM 1H> CADILLAC H.T. CPF. ran power, radio, whltowelle,; ,Kfi hoft,> Cadillac trade. A luxury car at1j 1965 DODGE 4 usloir. 880 a budget price. $1595 6-window Sedan. .. . 1965 OIDS SEDAN Delta 88 4 Dr, Aspen green 1963 DODGE DART 4 Dr. $200 and extra clean. New car trade from original owner. $1,095 1962 CIIEV. STA. WGN....... $200 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88, power steering and brakes, radio, one owner. Sharp. $695 1M4 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Custom mode], V-8 with auto­ matic trans, radio, whitewalls, teal blue. $625 1X4 FORD 2 DR. V-8 engine, automatic trans­ mission, radio, good tires. $495 Phone 945-3985 220 E. State or Used Car Center, Michigan Avenue Acros$ From' Food Center HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge Cara • Trucka 220 Eait State USED MACHINERY —John Deere 3020 Gas Tractor. Power shift. 3 pt. hitch, new paint. Excellent! nure Bpreader. Bide discharge. Like new. Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac —John Deere No. 33 Bpreader wltli single beater, 140 bu. 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave Hasting*. Michigan —John Drill. Deere 15 Hole Grain —New Holland Spreader. Single beater. PTO. A-l shape. —IH.C. 16 Hole Grain Drill. Hahn-Eclipre —John Deere 15A Flail Chopper. Excellent condition. Pow-R-Boy 200 —Two used rear un - loading chopping boxes, with running gears. Only Rider with Patented Pow-R-Vac Hauling . . . Your assurance of amooth, clean culling. Choose front 0 great models 5 h.p. and 7 h.p. Sec the complete Halin line of mowers and tillers. Our complete line of CASE GARDEN TRACTORS from 7 GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 So. Ph. 945-9526 nnm WELTON 5 Heating - Plumbing Service FRANCISCO NEW ■ REMODEL - REPAIR FARM SUPPLY 401 N. BROADWAY M-37 South 945-3150 earlier high* yielding 7'iS and 8%. offer promise of good price recovery 0. as, and when money condition* become ten ’ stringent. . Write foe your free report. No obligation. Nome. Address-_ City PHONE Wl 5-5352 Hostings, Michigan 4/30 __ De Young & Company Investment Securities □rand Raplda, Michigan L 9-3571 ' AL HANK or BATTLE CREEK, national banking aauxlatlon of Ball Cr"k. Mir Mean, mortfaf", »$!• MOBTOAOB BALE < h*« Meo B.'4t tn U' eon- araa dat'd April S. ISC'. and ntot it a norlaaf' mad a by WIL HO A. Kl/JALA i»d MARILYN A. Kt.'J A I.A, bla arlf'. Mortcagara, ta ULklfon; and OLD KENT BANK AND TRUHT ountr, THE AMOUNT CLAIMED to ba COMPANY of .Na. 1 Vudaaban Cea- 4'30 1964 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Burgundy with matching in­ terior, white orlon top, power, radio, sharp. $695 ! -John Deere 2010 Utility Trac­ tor with loader. 196J CHEVROLET HTA. WGN. Automatic transmteslon. 6 cyl, | .—John Deere 2010 Gas Tractor. radio, reconditioned. 1295 A-l condition. REAHM MOTOR SALES although we mi taken correctly. Good Investors Arc Made — Not Born 1965 MERCURY SEDAN TRUCKS . . . Montclair 4 Dr . full power. 19® DODGE !4 T. Pick tip $1^)00 factory olr condJL, breezeway ; J965 DODGE A100 Panel Van $900 r. ex-j window, custom Interior, ex- | 1968 DODGE Stake Truck I T cellenl condition. I$1,095 j 19458 CHEVROLET 1 TON 19M CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Cab and Chnuls. Dual wheels! V-8 engine, automatic trans- i SI.800 mluion. radio, runs good. $350. 1964 FORD SEDAN Fairlane 600 with V-8 engine, overdrive for economy, radio, clean. $595 'CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS E: ■ • ' i and Ilia (latulorr utloriuy faa; NOTICE 1H OIVEN that tmr f th» H'alil'r of Daada tor Barry ountT. Mlrkltan. and aaalcacd by ■Id Mnrtcai" to Old K'nt Bank (TTiat being (fan. >< Ilia Circuit Ci Barry) on Ma) ...-----,tn. Eaet'rn Hlandard Tira'. ★ Automotive ★ Help Wanted ★ Notia WHITE ELEPHANT MART & 1966 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON FIRE INSURANCE INSPECT­ COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday —Automatic. Excellent condi­ OR—Part lime, in local area, through Saturday. 234 North tion. Also 1 acre of wooded must hove Polaroid camera. Main. Phone 852-8777, Nashland on M-37 between 76th Will not Interfere with your vllla, Mich. tf and 84lh St. Phone 891-8892. regular employment. Box 428. 4'30 Royal Oak. Mich. 48068. 5'14 OARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpFOR SALE—1968 Chevy 3 dr, HELP WANTED MALE 327 engine, automatic, poslAluminum siding applicators tractlon. P.B, radio. Good con­ and eaves trough installers Ex­ dition for only $695. Phone perienced. Guaranteed year 945-9808. tf around work. lanslng area jobs, old and new nouses. Top ★ Business Opportunity rate. Apply st Roary Corpora­ rugs and upholstery with tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. Com pool vanishing foam) Rug tf PART TIME—Earn up to $1,000 Lansing. Phone 393-4000. fond more) per month PART TIME servicing displays of our WANTED-^-Medtoal office assist­ ant for MD. office In Hus­ products In retail outlets in dny with ehunpoo purchase. tings. 35 years of age or older. your county. $1,480 required Brown's Floar Service, 945 Preferably some experience os for Inventory, training, man­ nurses aide or LPN. Letter of agement assistance, protected application stating experience territory, etc. For details on and 3 reference* would be de ­ this exceptional opportunity sirable. Write Box 1118 c/O phone or write Art Edwards The Hastings Banner. 5/7 FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S TODAY. UNICHEM, INC. Corporation Bldg, 614 West SERVICE Is available to assist Brown Deer Rd, Milwaukee, HOOFERS — Experienced, topfamilies. Counseling in mar­ 53217 (414) 351-1100. 4/30 riage and family problems, Roary Corporation, 1329 East unwed mothers and adoption Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone services. Support provided Ar Business Services through Hostings Community 617-393-4000 tf Fund. Office appointments WINDOW OLA S3 INSTALLED INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK each Monday. 101 W. State St. in aluminum, steel or wood —Must be accurate with fig­ Phone 945-4266. 5/7 sash. Burkey Auto Glass & ures, intelligent and have the Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ desire to do a good job. Good ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 045 - 2020. Meetings benefits and starting salary. son. Hastings.tf every Monday. 8 pm. tf Apply in person al White REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL Products in Middleville. 5/7 ENGINES — Factory author­ ised service on Briggn At Strat- WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In person. 221 W. State St. tf FREE—Wanted, good iiotnc for pen ter Hardware, 142 E. State kittens bom late last Pall. Street. Hastings. ____tf ★ Household Goods Real cute. Phone 945-3755. tf ★ For Sole—Real Estate FOR SALE — 3-bedr«x>m home, Hi baths, mostly furnished. 519 8. Hanover. Phone alter 4 pjn. for appointment 945-5747. Moving to Florida. tf HASTINGS — Excellent family home. Tip-top condition with rec room and 2-cur garage. Large lot. Veto can buy with nothing down, or $200 moves you in under Section 235 FHA. If you qualify. Call Carlton L. Kessler, area 617, 393 - 6951. Capitol City Realty, Inc, 928 W. Jolly Rd, Lansing. Michi­ gan 48910.5/7 LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del- lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf ★ For Sah Farm 118 ACRES—Due to 111 health, farm must be sold. Call Ver­ montville 726-0040 anytime or call Charlotte 543-4317 after 4 pin. 5/14 ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton. Mich, Phone 633-9011 or 632­ 6231. tf A" For Rent IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL POODLE FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM GROOMING. 'The Dog House” Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ 1970 MODEL—3-month old Sew­ moved from Martin to east of gers. Francisco Farm Supply, ing Machine (no attachments size prints I tf Caledonia. Beauty operator, M-37 So, 945-3150. tf needed) buttonholes and blind Pat Rea. Washed, trimmed, hems. Pull price only $3950. ribboned and polished. $500 Terms If needed. Call 945-2347. and $750. Phone 891-1037. 4/30 COMPLETELY MODERN — 3Day or night delivery. 4/30 bedroom cottage on Big Man­ istee River, Kalkaska County-. FOR SALE—Dechsund puppies. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER — $100 per week. Contact Rob­ Mate and female. 12 weeks old, Runs real nice, cash price ert Abbey. 9240 Pennlnsula red. AKC registered. Have only $26.00. Terms If needed. Dr, Traverse City. 5/7 pedigree to show. Good breed­ Day or night delivery. Call ing stock. Phone 945-4388. tf 945-9716. Electro Hygiene Co. 4/30 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Ar Form & Gorden Supplies Call Wl 5-2851 A* Sporting Goods tf AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE A- Livestock GUNS WANTED—Cash for al) —Limestone and marl delivered kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ OFFICE AND PARKING—West and' spread. Phone Darrell HORSE SHOEING and pony end of old Hastings depot guns, also, old or Incomplete Hamilton, Nashville 892-9691. shoeing and trimming. Call Phone 945-0557. tf guns for parte. BOB'S OUN & tf any time, Nashville 852-9699. TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West thirty "comli 8/7 of Hastings on M-37 Si M-43 forty air in Ar Help Wanted Phone Wl 5-4106. tf FOR SALE—Good, quiet 3-yearold Palomino Laddie more. Also black and white 5-year- IP YOU'RE INTERESTED In NOTICE TO JOB AFPXJCAMTS quality boats, campers. Merold Indian pony. Call: Nash­ ville. Mich. 852-9659. 4/30 Rudd Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine. M-66 In A’ For Sale Miscellaneous Nashville. Phone Area Code1 517, 852-9609. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. 40- x 300'. $350 at The Ban­ Ar Sporting Goods io bld FOR BALE —Water front iota. ner office. tf Start at $1500. Zoned tar 60 CA6H OR TRADE far your used REDUCE SAFE & FAST with gun. Your choice of over 400 Marr*/ Bide, 4« If. Dtrirlou Barber Rd, just north of GuTUESDAY. MAY 13. 1870 Grand Mkblian 495011 0:00 o'clock In iho hirrninn, klU Rd. Write for appointment ter pills." Jacob's Pharmacy. Winchester, Remington — all to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ 7/10 makes. KENT HARDWARE. mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming Mlrhlzan. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at Phone 618-241-0109. tf ° ‘2 The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 Ar Wanted Real Estate that Indlcau Uan 1 :o' N. Michigan Ave., Including •myloT'ra earn'd hy 'III.. K. IISCBIMINATION IN the ever-favorite Baby Bltea in Ar For Sale—Real Estate WANTED TO BUY—Small mod­ em house with large lot. Can a^Hasr DirtFOR SALE—Chest type freezer, NORTHERN VACATION PROP­ .1. . arrange cash deal. Write K. fl mos. old. 15 cu. ft. Phone af­ ERTY FOR SALE—Zoned ex­ MJckL Winn. 516 Kilborn, Lansing. ter 4 pm.. 945-5747. Moving to clusively for Mobile Homes. Mich. 4/30 Florida. tf Large beautiful wooded tote, WANTED TO BUY—Lake lot or INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ some lake front. Low Prices — small cottage at Clear Lake. TLED GAS See Carl * Betty's three locations. Hlgglns-HoughCash or time, whichever is 11. 1070 Appliances before you buy I ton Lake, Lake County-Baldpreferred. Write Box 1119. c/o They Sell—They Install—They The Hastings Banner. 5/7 NOTICE or MORTGAGE for Details. The Arrowhead FORECLOHUBB. South. Company. P.O. Box 6x, Mason. NOTICE or MOBTOAOE Michigan 48854. ft/14 Ar Work Wanted rOBEOLOSUBB BALE FOR SALE—Multl-ootored wool IIKItT MNTMAN. afghan, 6 ft. long, must be HOUSE FOR BALE — Estate til' r.-ndlllnna a uinrlrara r1Kul m»rl««(<ir, to THE FIltHT NATION­ seen to be appreciated. Also "ANDY ECHT1NAW and Al. HANK AND TRUHT COMPANY WANTED — School cook wants LDIIMTA ECIITINAW. bla wlf», (IF KALAMAZOO, a N'tl-nol lunkcross stitched aprons. Call 945­ Hastings. If Interested phone Summer employment. Phone mnrtgago". la HKCUHITY NATION 6504. 4'30 SY 5-3529. 4/30 BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES HHF.D KIOHTY HIX AND 73/100 PUBLICATION OBDEB. FOR SALE-HtAL ESTATE FOR SALE We re As Near As Your Telephone (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water CLIP THIS GUIDE If A HOLD KN Hl’NDHKD FORTY FIVE AND CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS raw mad' and provid'd. NOTICK IS HKHKHY HIVKN Thai ill TROUT FISHING and Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Automobile & Machinery Repair FROST CONTROL: "Quality COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ doesn't cost. It Pays." G.E, Heat­ ICE— 24 hour service (black ing, Refrigeration and Air Con­ and white!. Jacobs Prescription ditioners. Sales and Service Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466 Installation and Maintenance. 24 COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First clau work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales end Serv­ Radio, Taloviaion Repairing ice, 218 N. Jefferson. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of all kinds, Ktssor*. knives, etc. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43. West. — PUBLICATION ORDER. Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) Kl»»»l and fladiOTi ALL PRIVATE Commercial and Residential. Call AMID THE LAKES REALTY Ray 948-8244. H. D. Burpeg, Broker RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE • -.124 E. State Street. Hastings, Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 8160. “Service all makes." •nd supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd, Business Services Offered THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAZEL CRONK. Dateaaed. Fib No. AND TRUST COMPANY MICHIOAN. State Farm Insurance AUTO - FtRE BONDS Swanton Iniuranca All Form* of Inauranc' and Banda JERRY ANDRUS and aau prooldad by da DatH: April 81. 1870J Ult.L.tl = BUSINESS DI RECTORI Hastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies McCullough and Pioneer, Francisco Fatm WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Supply, M37 So. Wl S-3150. Code number. Three-line stamp Concrete Products 126 S. Michigan Ave. with your name, address, and Office Wl 6-2901 - Itea.WI5-57U ZIP number for 52,25. This In­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Ropalrul. dudes postage and sales tax. Racored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Dal­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone ton. Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-2123. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Lika to b« Lilted in Thia Weakly Service and Repair Guid' 1970, al 0:00 PUBLICATION ORDER 122 Mill St, Delton. Mich THE Fliurf NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN. a N'lloaal lliokin* PUBLICATION ORDER. I IB M. Charth Hirer* Kalamaroa. Mlrhfxu 48OOS NOTION OF M0BT0AQB rOBBOLOBUBB. al • mortaaf' mid' by KilUuna RY MOBERO RrTCHIE. *a man­ ia Tita FIRST NATIONAL AND TRUST COMPANY Or tlioaal Baaktel arifaga' dat'd "cord'd Auru.l SIXTEEN THOvHAND FOUR HUN EDWIN W. XRUKO, Donat'd. Fil» Philip H. Mitchell room.’ HuUsii, MkAI»an, A kaeriu ba bald al wbicb all creditor* ri arid elalou. Crafitor* Haallan. Mickle** 4BOSS PUBLICATION OKDI1 �MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE HASTINGS WESLEYAN UNITED BRETHREN N. Michigan at E- BUte IN CHRIST •Tbe Church of The Wildwood" 10 am. Bunday achool. 11 am. Warship. fl:30 pm. Youth. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Street Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Telephone: 946-9429 Rev. Harold Johnson, Associate Pastor and Minister of Music 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Wonthip *errioe. DELTON SEVBNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 pm. prayer *cr- ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Phone 964-0426 2 Miles South of Qun Lake I KcrmcUi I’ugh. Seminar Student Saturday Sabbath* school, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. I 9-45 am. Sunday school. | ;1 am. Morning worship. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Evening service 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS Eut Marahall Street Marvin Slokmillcr. Pastor CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE Sunday achool. 10 am. 1716 N. Broadway Morning worship. 11 am. Church Phone 945-9734 Evening service, 7:30 pm. Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Prayer meeting, Wect, 7:30 pm. 207 W. Indian H1U Drive Home Phone 915-50(13 HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Sunday school, 9:45 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning wurshlp, 11 am. Pastor OlaV Tohlinrm Youth service, B:15 pm. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 946-8166 Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, 8:45-9 am. Sunday. church. Missions. Mrs. Johnson meaning to fulfill, the Laming WSCS District held it* annual Action Group B also meets at the church. ........................ Bunday, May 3, 7 pm. Rev April 24. Adams of Owauio College will Mm. Myron Kelsey, district preudtnu presale a and new th*-. Saturday, May 9, Junior-Benlor banquet. oFr Information, csll Mrs Harold Johnson. Thursday. May 14. annual with special gUu for minions church meeting, Itev. Clyde Marshall in charge. Thursday. May 21. CYC Honor Council. morning was Miss Edith Parks, a fanner resident of NaahviUe, who has spent many years in TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rhodesia teaching and helping 118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa. I.Pj\. Campgrounds csting talk told of how ChrUUaa Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomcr, Pastor nunda but the hands aa well. Sunday achool, 10 am. Soloist during the morning Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. er and showed slides taken in several Asian countries. Through picture* she pointed out that ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH are living Ln U much dKIerwrU Saturday evening Mass, 6:30. than the world their parents Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, l‘:X pm. Bunday, "Faith far Today," on TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy. Radio, WJKF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. SOUTH KA|AMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurlree, Pastor Corner Kaiamo A: Ionia Roads BALTIMORE CHURCH Sunday mhool. 10 am. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Young People's evening “The Old Country Church’ Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-week each month, Family Night. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. CtULlmcr Miller, Pastor Tel. 765-5112 Sunday achool, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wed., Prayer, 7 pm. rances in technical knowledge in ya, and before farming areas in these countries. Sunday Adt 4:5-21 IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am KT. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Monday Arts 4:23-31 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev C. Earl Champlin. Minister KILPATRICK UNITED Church study. Sunday, 9:45. BRETHREN CHURCH Worship service. 11 am. M-66 Woodland Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel ciioir, 7 pm. Thurs. 8 p.m. Evening service. St. Rose Banquet FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev Burnley G. Bpencer Phono 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 9: 45 a.m. Sunday school. 10: 45 o.m. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. • pm. Fellowship and worship. Yusufay) Art* 7:1-2,51-60 Wodr.oiday II Samuel CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study, -10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Saturday worship, 10:45 am. study, 8 pm. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson street HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Sunday worship, 8:15 and 10:45. Rev. George Hempton Christian Education for all 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ogee, 4­ MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. REFORMED CHURCH Youth service (ages 13-35.) 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Worship, 10 am. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Mlsrioncttes. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3352 THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH 1 mile north Middleville, on 1 • J.-Jra -Metxk», Minl4a\" Max Coate. Church school." Supt. 9:43 am. Bunday school. Coats Grove Christian Cburch Eddie and Jak* hav* been buddies tines they could foddle. Togelhtr they hiked, fished, argued and leap-frogged the yeart away. If .they weren't at our haute, they were at Eddie’*. Sunday*, Eddie come along fb church with u*. They did svsrytKIng iopsther, dated, played football, went to college. When they joined the Army, they went together. "Dear Mom," Eddie wrote, "Thing* are pretty bad. I'm glad Jake I* here. We folk about home, about God, too. I know you and Dod never cared about church and all, but I think you'll be glad to know I've learned a lot about God from Jake. Whatever happent, I feel dote to Him. I'm not tcared." Saturday Roman* J 2:9-21 Faith In God u your child's herilofy Take him Io church today, Tbe Cburch Page atul This F1NKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Evangelism FIRST REVIVAL SERVICES with Rev. C.D. Holley HASTINGS Church of the Nazarene At City Limit an N. Broadway .Hatting* MAY 1-107:30 r.k Children’s Program 7:15 p.m-7:30 p.m. Rev. Almon G. Fulton, Pastor HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Delton & Middlevill* Association FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE There will be a Mother­ Daughter banquet at BL Rote after the 9 am. Maa* on BunRevival Meeting* Revival meetings will be held at the Hastings United Hollnraa Church on E. Marahall Street, May fl. Uirough May 17. Rev. evangelist. Services each evening ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer of Airport As State Rd. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Joseph ZachnriM Rev Ruisell Houseman, Pastor Hastings, Michigan RobL Welch, Music ana Bunday school. 9:45 am. Youth Director Bunday worship, 11 un. Sunday Schedule Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. 11 am Worship service. Broad­ Wed. 7 pm, Bible study. cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special mu­ sic. Choir number. Message by, PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' 10 am. Wanship service. fl pm. Jr. Young People*. 'I pm. Rev. Houseman speakMote, Supt. mg. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Tuesday, 8:30-8:15 pm. Awana 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Boy's Club, 3-10 year olds. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men a prayer group. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE 7.15 pm. Family prayer MrUNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 8:30 pm. Adult choir. George E. Bpeos. Pastor Thursday, 8:30 to 8 pm. GlrtT 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Club, 2nd thru Olh grades. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. Nursery for all services. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Saturday and Bunday evenings. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Public invited. Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. WUlhuns, Pastor WOODBURY UNITED Highway 60, H mile west of M-66 BRETHREN CHURCH Worship, 9:30 om. Church school. 10:30 am. Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Worship. 11 a.m. Open Savon Days a Week 205 N. Michigan LW. BLISS COMPANY LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Acro&s from High School 7180 Veite Rood Rev. Wayne Rltclile, Prstor Worship servlee. 11 km. Youth services, 7 pm. Jet Cadets and Omega. Y.M.WJB. 1st Bunday ot month Evening service, 8 pm. at 11 am. Mary Poll, leader. Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. Tuesday, Ladles Bible study at BANFIELD, BRIGGS KetchuiM, 1:30 to 3 pm. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Oturch HASTINGS UNITED Marvin L Isemlnger, Pastor METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Bonfield, 11:30. Worship service, 9 am. Briggs, 9:13. Church school, 10:30 am. Dowling, 10:15. < hurrh School Bonfield. 10:30. Church school, 9:30 am. Briggs, 10. Quimby Dowling, IL Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. MILO BIBLE OHURCII Route 3, Delton CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Bunday school. 10 am. Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm. Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Bany County Firms Monday, 6:30 pm Pioneer girts. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, probe. •'The friendly country churches THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th BL & North that extend a welcome to all.” Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 11 am. Morning worship. Whig Rd. at Wood School Rd. 6:30 pm. Young People's scrRev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 7:30 pm. Evening service. 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and DeGroote, Supt Bible study hour. Charlea Rtoc, president 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday rrayw. Missionary Society meets flm Joke it coming home next week, but not Eddie. Hi* mother brought ht> loit letter over today. Wo cried together. . Friday John 13:1-17 am. Junior church. Woodland Church of. Tbe Brethren Meets for the month of May gram, three through senior high. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Youth and adults group* Thursday Luke 10:25-37 Pastor Olar Lablanc* Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Brethren. 8319 Conte Grove Rd. 9:45 am. Worship service Hastings Hosts I3(S District Meet on Friday lldnn than. .ojkt. LEONARD A Gulf + W,tt.m UduXry THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings OSGOOD Funerol Homa Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson HENTQN-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON DOG N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 o.m. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hostings BEVEKWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A> You Llko It Z21 Wott Mill St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and th* CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Wu Wh» W. Sull Z2S N. J.H.non STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. (2 Milas N. on Broadway Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sale* Cropany ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds All Forms of Insurance NATIONAL BANK ef HASTINGS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Member F.D.I.C Complete Prescription Service . Youth choir roheoraal, Bat.. 4. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Broadway and Center Bible study and prayer service, Willard H. Curti*. Pastor Wednesday, 8 pm. Sunday Schedule Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Broadcast of 9 30 service over METHOD18T CHURCH WBCH-AM and FM. Youth lead­ Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor ing both tervlcta. Morning worship, 9 am. 0:30 Church School. Classes Adult* church school, 10 am. for all ages. 0 Senior High Youth Fellow­ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan, Pn 623-2544 ship. Softball beiund high school. 0:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. Classes lowship al the church. Monday-7 Boy Scouts; 7:30 jS«*ion meeting. 11 *.m. Worship. Tuesday — 7:30 Circle 5 wlU 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren. through 7. Ciuistensan. Cb-hosteas: Mrs. 7 pm. Evening service*. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Ikniglaa Anderson. Wednesday Activities study and prayer. Choir rehear 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study tuid prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mm. Nylc Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thurnday Young Peo-' pic meeting, Mr. and Mm. Fred Collins. Nursery for all servient. home of Mm. Bruce Prycr. 9:30 Circle 2 will meet in the church lounge. Hostesses: Mr* Arthur Olson and Mra. Robert Spcnoer. ’ ................ 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt 6 30 Mother-Daughter banquet in Memorial Hall. Adult*. J150 HOPE CHURCH OF J and children wider 12 year*. 75c. THE BRETHREN I’lninc reservations to Uw church , M-50 North Freeport office. 5-5483. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Thuradsy — 6:30 Kirk Houm Morning worship, 10 am. choir; 7:30 Chnncei choir. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed. 8 pm. I| Saturday—6:30 Couples Club 1 myrtery rupper m Memorial Hall. FIRST UNITED/ Mr. end Mra Richard CotanL METHODIST CHURCH Mr, and Mrs. George Etter and 209 W. Green Street Mr. and Mr*. John Mdsenbach. Dr. Htantey Huck. Pastor MIm iJanlcc ClOMon, Director of Christian Education Satufday. May 2: EMMANUEL 7:30 pin. Coffer House. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bunday. .May 3; Fr Wayne C Olnutead. Rector Services 8:30 and_ll. Scrmnn Friday, May 1. Holy Cbmfor both services 'The Earth Is11 munlon. 8 am the T/md'»." Nursery for both,। BiUKlay. May 3. 8 am. Holy , „ Communion; 10 a.m. Hunily MUwdUp C.iBr, Ho|y oommuju,,,. ' Hour. i 5:30 pm Evening prayer. 9 45 a m. Church BehOui. | Monday, May 4. Camp Fire at 10:30 am. Radio Broadcast t, In m n Dm 6 m ■ a A a A nwt* * t a n m • ’ pi nM-r »■ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 7 m Mr rlmn fUuh i br*<1«* mceU at 8 pm. Wednesday fl" 0 ”0 ir^Motber • ,,oly Communion. 7 am. Campground Rd. 8 Mlle* South D^i^teMMnqur- pJn-M°W’n Wednesday. May 8. Holy ComRev. Samuel C. Wegner, Putor TlwXr^a JO pm Carol M ■ =mmanuR R2 Delton. Michigan Choir; 4:15 pm. Children's »’’d Vwim-PBov’f‘<^2? 4Ut»U‘’^ Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting, 8:15 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH _____ _pm. Family Night _______ .4 pm. p m. A service .for every age group, j Hasting* Church PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH ' 1W4U_ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. WOODLAND Missionary Society, third Fri­ Boitwood and E. fltatc Rnrul Mile E. of M-flfl on State Rd. | I!?d,Tt BI,Rfc.F®RMIC® 1 SCIENTIST UNITED METHODIST day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. Rev. C. E. Howe, Puator Jerry L Fuller, Pastor Rev Claude Ridley, Pastor 645 W Green Street Light Ai Ute Hour, 8:30. am. j 10 u rn. Sunday achool Church aciiool, 9:46 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Bunday service, ll am. WFUR-PM Bundays. 1! am. Morning worship. Worship. 10 sun. 7 pm. 10 am. Morning service. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m Bunday achool. 9:45 am Wednesday. 7:<fi P^» “xtonriav nr Nursery service available dur11:15 am. Bunday school. Morning warthip at 10:55 am.j_w------------- —- r-Thuradsy. 7 pm. Pioneer Qfr>! Y°oth fT°uP nm Monday of There are classes for all. Fdnuly Gospel Hour, nt 7 p.m ' Redding room open Wcdne*and Boy* Brigade. | ejch n>ooth« 7 YMYF al 3:30 pm. WedDcsday, prayer at 7:30 pm. i day and Saturday, to 4 pm. HICKORY CORNERS CLOVERDALE UNITED WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Tastor E. and R. Champlin, Pastors 10 am. Sunday schuol. Church school, 10:45 am. 11 am. Homing worship, Jun* Worship sendee, 9.46 am. •------•* and nursery provided. IVOODLAND UNrTF.D BRETHREN CHURCH Jamas Tlrmner. Pastor Wyoming, Mich. 174 Main Street Sunday school. 10 a m Morning worship. 11.am. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. �1302 South Hanovt* Street Rev. D. O. Liohty, Pastor Telephone: 945-9439 Rev. Harold Johnson, Associate Pastor and Minister of Music 10 am. Sunday school. i. Sunday achool, j. Worship, im. Youth. >m. Gospel Sermon. 6:30 pm. Teen choir practice. 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 pm. prayer ecr- riBT CHURCH Tharaday, April W, 187# Hastings Hosts VSCS District Meet on Friday Thursday. 7 pm. C.Y.C. kt the meaning to fulfill, the Lansing in charge. WSCS District held its annual Action Group B also meets at Sunday. May 3, 7 pm. Rev April 24. Adams of Owomo College will Mrs. Myron Kelsey, OlsUlct president, presided ana new djs-. Saturday. May 9, Juntoe-Senior banquet. oFr Information, call Mrs. Harold Johnson. Thursday. May 14. annual with special gilu for mlaslona church meeting, Rev. Clyde Marshal). In charge. Thursday. May 21, CYC Honor The nuwon speaker for the Council. morning was Mlsa Edith Parks, a former resident of Nashville, 08 UNITED HOLINE88 st Marshall Street in SMunUler, Pastor meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. G8 8EVENTH-DAX riBT CHURCH itor Olav I ahianns labbath school, 9:30. y, "Faith for To^ay," on >D, Channel 8, 8:30 am. y. Voice of Prophecy. YJBF. 12:30, 8:30 pm. IORE CHURCH i BRETHREN 'w Old Country Church" timer Miller, Pastor Tel. 788-5113 Hour, 7 pm. Prayer, 7 p.m. CHAPEL B. J. Midkiff, Pastor j school. 10 am. meeting. Wed, 7:30. RICK UNITED IEN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Evening service. GS CONGREGATION OVAH’S WITNESSES West Colfax BUeet Bible Lecture, 9 am. lower study, -10 am. >y — Congregation Bible rvice (ages 12-35.) Evangelistic rally. eday. 7 pm. Bible study IAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday 7:1-2,51-40 Wednesday fl Samuel Thursday Luk* 10:25-37 Eddie and Jake have been buddies sine* they could toddle. Together they hiked, fiihed, argued and leap-frogged th* year* away. If they weren't at our haute, they were at Eddie't. Sundays, Eddie cam* along to church with ui. They dicf .everythlng together, dated, played football, went to college. When they joined th* Army, they went together. Jake is coming ham* next week, but not Eddie. His mother brought Ms lost letter over today. Friday John We cried together. . "Dear Mom," Eddie wrote, "Thing* are pretty bad. I'm glad Jake Is here. We folk about home, about God, too. I know you and Dad never cared about church and all, but I think you'll be glad to know I'v* learned a lot about God from Jake. Whatever happens, I feel dos* to Him. Saturday Romans 12:9-21 I'm not scared." P . > -Faith In God is your child's heritage. Tok* him to ehurch today. m. Bunday school. LILEAN BAPTIST er 108th BL & North . Rood-Phone 945-5704 Sunday school. Morning worship. m. Young People's ter- n. Evening sendee. n. Thursday prayer and iy hour. SOD BAPTIST ■ from High School 1180 Velle Road Ifayne Ritchie, Pastor The Cburch Page and This Weekly Religious Feature 7r Sponsored By These Barty Gninty Firms F1NKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Delton & Middleville FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Atsociotion ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week E. W. BUSS COMPANY A Gulf -4- Western Industry LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jcffenon THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings Uble Study, 8 pm. y, Ladles Bible study at HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON DOG ’IT SUDS 38 UNITED IIST PARISH Open Dolly at 11 a.m. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BEVEKWYK S COLOR CENTER You Like It 221 Watt Mill St. OF GOD Vest of Martin achool. 10 am REVIVAL iERVKES with r. C. D. Holley CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Wo Jerviue What We Sell 228 N. JeHenon BROWN S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Mil*. N. on Broodway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales CMipsny Auction Every Thunday — Fair Grounds NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Mombor F.D.I.C. ASTIMGS azarene ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday evening Mass, 0:30. are living in la much different than the world their parents HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, Jun- CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church school. 10:45 am. Worship service, 9:46 am. 7 pm. Worship. FREE METHODIST CHURCH service .for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school Boitwood and E. Bute Road Bev. C. E Howe. Pastor Light tt Life Hour. 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Bunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am Hour, at 7 pm. W«tae*day, prayer at 740 pm. There will be a Mother­ Daughter banquet at BL Rcm FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Bpencar Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 9: 45 am. Sunday achool. 10: 45 am. Worship service. ■ 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 8 pm. Fellowship and worship. Revival Meeting* Revival meetings will be held at the Hastings United Holiness Church on E. Marshall Street, May 0. through May 17. Rev. Youth and adults groups. evangelist. Services each evening ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer of Airport & State Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hasting*, Michigan HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Russell Houseman, Pastor Robt. Welch. Music ano Youth Director Bunday worship, 11 am. Sunday Schedule Bunday evening •ervlce, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ Wed. 7 pm, Bible study. cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special mu- PLEASANT VAJXEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Jr. Young Peoples. 7 pm. Rev. Houseman speak­ Mote, Bupt. ing. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Tuesday, 8:30-8:15 pm. Awana 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Boy s Club, 8-10 year olds. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. Wednesday AcuvlUca 6 am. Men's prayer group. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE 7:15 pm.. Family prayer aerUNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood 8:30 pm. Adult choir. Thursday, 6:30 to 8 pm. Olrl'e 9: 30 am Morning worship. Club, 2nd thru Oth grades. 10: 30 am. Sunday scliool. Nursery for all services. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. "In His Steps," will be shown Saturday and Sunday evenings. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Public invited. Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor WOODBURY UNITED Highway 60, H mile west of M-66 BRETHREN CHURCH Worship, 9:30 am. Just off M-66. North of M-50 In Church school, 10:30 am. Village of Woodbury Evening service at 7:30 pm. Pastor, Edgar Perkins Bunday school. 9:46 am. I Worship, 11 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Youth choir reheonnl, Sat, 4. CHURCH Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Broadway and Center Bible study and prayer service, Willard II. Curtis. Pastor Wednesday, 8 pm. Bunday Schedule Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WBCH-AM and PM. Youth lead­ Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor ing both services. Morning worship, 9 am 0:30 Church School. Classes Adult church school, 10 am. 6 Senior High Youth Fellow­ ship. Softball behind high schooL 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship at the church. Monday—7 Boy Scouts; 7:30 Session meeting. 11 am. Worship. Tuesday — 7:30 Circle 5 will 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren. through 7. 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Douglas Anderson. Wednesday Activities study and prayer. Choir rehear- INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 7 pm. Wfdnmday Bible study home of Mm. Bruce Pryor. 9:30 Circle 2 will meet In the and prayer. Cl»lr rehearsal it 7. church lounge. Hontrescs: Mr*. Mr. and Mrs Nyle Christenson. Arthur Olson and Mr*. Robert Spencer. 6 30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iwom of Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt Collins. Nursery for all acrvlom. and the I 6 30 Mother-Daughter banquet ' in Memorial Hall. Adults. 3160 HOFE CHURCH OF and children under 12 yearn. 75c. THE BRETHREN Phone rc.wrvaUoru to the church M-50 North Freeport office. 5-5463. 2100 W. State Rd. Fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Thursday — 6:30 Kirk Hous* Morning worship. 10 am. choir; 7:30 Chancel choir. Saturday—6:30 Couples Club Study and prayer, Wed, • pm. mystery supper in Memorial Halt Hosts.’ Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary, FIRST UNITED Mr. and Mm. Richard Cotant METHODIST C1II RCH Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Mr*. George Etter and 200 W. Green Street Mr. and Mr*. John Melsenboch. Dr. Stanley Buck. Pastor Miss Janice Closson. Director of'Christian Education Saturday. May 2: EMMANUEL 7:30 pm. Coffee House. EPISCOPAL CHURCH * All Formi of Insurance Bunday. May 3; Fr. Wayne C -Olmstead. Rector Service* 8:30 and 11. Sermnn Friday. May 1. Holy Cbm1 mimion. 8 am the Lord’s." Nursery for both: Sunday, May 3. fl am. Holy services. ! Communion; 10 a.m. Family 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Holy Qommurtton. Hour. Complete Prescription Service 5:30 pm. Evening prayer. 9 45 nm. Church School. Monday, May 4. Camp Fire at 10:30 am Radio Broadcast 6:30 pm. Jr and Br.Hi UMYF Round Dance Club at 8 pm. ; Monday—1 pm. Prayer Group Tuesday. May 5, duplicate CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 7 p.m. Scouts. >GODLAND UNITED bridge meets at 8 p.m. RrrHRtfN CHURCH Cmipgrollhd Rd . 8 Miles South Holy Communion. 7 a m. Wednesday—6:30 pm. MotherJamas Timmer. Pastor Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Wednesday. May 6. Holy Com­ Daughter banquet ’ ’ WywninR, Mich. R2 Delton. Michigan Thurwlay — 3:30 pm. Carol munion. 9:30 am ; Emmanuel 174 Main Btreet Sunday school, 10 a m. Choir: 4:15 pm. Children's and Guild, 2 p in: St. Cecelia Guild. Bunday achool. 10 am. 7:30 pm ; Boy's choir. 4 pm. ' Worship, 11 am. Jr. Hi Choir; 7:30 pm. UMYF Morning worship. 11 am. Thursday. May 7, Girls choir. Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. and Chancel Choir. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. I”"" -----------PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH , WOODLAND HRKT CHURCH- OF CHRIST. DOKTER REFORMED CHURCI U Mile E. of M-66 on.State Rd UNITED METHODIST SCIENTIST Duster Road Near Pine Lake Jerry L. Puller, Pallor Rev Claude RMJey. PnMor 645 W. Green Htrcct Rev John F Padgett. Pastor 10 am. Bunday sclwol. | Church achool. 9:46 am. Worship. 10 a.m. 7 pm. • 11 am. Morning worship. | Morning worship, 11 a.m Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. . Wednesday. 7:46 pm. prayer. Nursery eervice available dur. Youth group first Monday of Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls each month, 7 pan. and Boys Brigade. YMYF al 5:30 pm. I day and Saturday, to 4 pm. of Hastings Color At Rivera was tbe afternoon speak­ er and showed slides taken In several Asian countries. Through pictures she pointed out that St. Rose Banquet Monday Ads .23-31 irth Middleville, on M-37 Junior church. m. Young People's pro­ ree Uircugh senior high. m. Evening service. f. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Khodeoi* teaching and helping to establish schools. Her inter­ esting talk told of how Christian ceachent teach not only the minds but the hands as weU. Soloist during the morning Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and vanccs in technical knowledge in 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before farming areas In these countries. The day closed with the sing­ ing of Bhalom, TUI we meet KT. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVIIXE Sunday Arts 4:5-21 lay — Ministry school, doe meeting, 8:30 pm. GS ASSEMBLY >CHURCH B. Woodland Avenue '. George Hempton Worship. Io folks church, ages. TRINITY' GOSPEL CHURCH 118 Jordan Luke Street Lake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broomcr. Pastor Bunday achool. 10 am. Morning worship 11 am. Young People's service, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service, fl pm. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY �Father Succumbs All Orders Placed In April from our large stock of Select Memorials will 4Mr. and Mrs. Robert King were In Iron Mountain for the funeral of Mr*. King's father. George Jolliffe, 89. of Iron Mountain, who died Wednesday al the General Hospital there. Mr. JolHffe. who was well-known here, suffered a heart attack the pre­ vious Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. King visited him prior to | his death be Installed Before Memorial Day Soprano Soloist Woodland Houts Church Women Katie Torrey Friday Noon Dies Suddenly At I^ake Odessa rented Vaughn WHliaatf*"Dann Nobis Pacern” during the enocer. • •» ■ —1 held April 7 at the Fountain H Street Chun-h in Grand Rapid* Reviewer Gerald ElUott arid he "especially liked Mrs. Kelly’s May Fellowship Day will be sympathetic reading of the fire: and last section*; and her liquid observed by Church Women Uni- ’/i Price Sale Ortho Gro Weed and Feed Buy One Bog of Regular Price GET SECOND BAG AT Vi PRICE See whot you buy and be satisfied Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hotting* Weit City Limit* S OOOsq ft bag at $6.95 Kelly h the daughter ot Mr. and grade through high achool I* eligible and welcome to attend camp thia Summer. You don’t have to be a Camp Fire Girl. Mrs. Julianne Kelly was Umg,, iChurch Street soprano soloist when the Grand 2 fOf $ 10.43 10,000 sq. ft. bag at $12.95-2 for $19.43 Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State -X TL.LI.Uard Ot I hanks and in Memoriam ------------------------ ---------------- —-------CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives,1 friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cards and calls, Rev. Curds for his prayers, the hospital staff for their won­ Woodland United Methodist Local the Services IV, for Mr*. IMIUC Katie Tor4 V, — ,derful -----------care. ----- - ------ 414 --- •for — — — Church The meeting will start rey. 81. who died unexpectedly . a*'1* flowers. Dr. Spindler. Dr. with a carry-ln luncheon at at her Lake Odessa home Thura-1 Wehrenburg and Dr. Castleman, day morning. April 23. were held | Your kindnesses will always be remembered. Saturday at the Pickens Chapel , rnnMnLr "d Jake Hollister Howard Peter* is program elated with Interment in Lakechairman. • CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Karl EckardI is chair­ man of Migrant Ministry. Arti­ rn Carlton Township, the daugh­ We wish to thank Dr. Myera, cles of clothing for these people ter or William and Margaret Dr. Fumie, nurses and all the •;should be brought to this meet­ stall at Pennock Hospital for Ing. This is also the day for th?, king resident of the Lake Odes­ their wonderful care of our hus­ dedication of the collections of sa area. She worked for the band and brother. Benjamin F. i lake Odessa Canning Company Cramer; relatives, friends and the "Least Coin," neighbor* for the beautiful . Perrons needing transport#- j flowers, cards and food. Rev Detton and those able to provide Hl are to meet at the Hastings | the Pint Congregational Church, Groote and Rev. Rhoades for ■the Women's Fellowship. Jolly their comforting ward*. Baptist I United Methodist Church at Down. Merry Social Club and Church and Baptist Church ! noon. Hn«nital Guild 41. CIAU M&srtnary group, the I She married Glenn Torrey of Senior Ladies Missionary Circle, I Flint on March 9. 1910. VFW Post 8260, Ladles Auxiliary Surviving are her husband, 8260 for the lovely dinner. Main­ I four sons. Chnlmer and Clair of tenance Way Dept. Penn Cen­ Jackson. Charles of Pretty Lake, tral Railroad. County Line* Bar­ I <Camp Kitanniwa, the Camp rural Mecosta, and Cecil of Lake rack 2110. Veteran* of World Flre~T3irl* resident camp near Odessa: a daughter. Mrs Irven War I. pallbearers, Vogt Funeral i Hastings, will begin Its 46th year • Marlei Burgess of Portland: 14 Home, and for all the many acta' on June 28. Registration begins grandchildren; 25 great grand­ of kindness shown us during the, May 1. , children; n sister. Mrs Eliza­ illness and death of our loved j ! Six weeks of camping Is of- |beth Studt. rural Lake Odessa, one Again we thank you and • fered. Any girl from the third i । may God Bless You All. ---------------------------------------------------- ---। Lake Odessa and Florida. Chas Mr* Ben Cramer । of Woodland and John ot ©ke­ . Rena Hoisington I Mrs. Ethel Allen I Camp Kitanniwa <fiv46th Year Pennock Hospital master charge THE IhlfcRBANK CARD This Little "i makes Master Charge the most usable charge card in the world! nueauu/ ADMITTANCES Delton - Izola Klmmey, Rl April 21. Hastings-Michael R. Morgan. Rl. April 19; Timothy E. Brown. 611 W. Clinton. Theron Caln, 1012 8. Park, Prank Carpenter, 817 8. Hanover, Vera Craven 203 W. Blair, Npril 20; Melissa Adams. Rl. Robert Miller. 4226 Andrus Rd, R3. Dotwild Sirits, 422 8. East. April 21; Llnnle Bishop, R5. Dolly Lee. Provincial House. Dawn Miller, 302 E Marshall, lawrence Potter. 1704 8 Jefferson.,April 22; Mina Mc­ Grath, R2, 'hpril 23; Flossie Haywood, R4, Donald Louden. R3. Albert Lusley, R4. April 24; Lorraine F. Buehler. 127 E. Grand, Dorothy Casteiein. Rl. Mlcliael Linden. 510 E. State. Rene Thlede, R4. April 25; Connie Kannes, 426 S. Dibble. Dori* McVey. 402 8. Broadway April 26. CARD OF THANKS Wc would like to take tills opportunity io thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives that helped to make our 35th anniversary such a happy occa­ sion with cards, gifts. and all who called. We especially wish to thank Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Hastetier who made it possible for such a happy day for us, one we will remember always. Thanks again. , Walter and Marlon Karrer IN MEMORIAM Dwight Allen McNeea—In loving memory of my beloved husband who was killed April 29. 1969, serving his country in Vietnam. I cannot say. and I will hot gay that he is dead, he is Just away I With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand. he has wandered into -an un­ known land and left us dreaming how very fair, Il needs must be. since he lingers there; So think of him faring on. as In the love of there as the Jove of here; stelh. R3. Carol Ann Kruger, 1318 Ionia St., ■ Ricky WLsecup. Think of him still as the same; Vem H. Cooley. 1324 Pearl St, Dorothy Krebs. R3, April 23; i Walter B. Warner. 803 Sth 81, April .28; Rose Thsker, 1011 4th Ave.. April 27. Middleville — James Cole, Rl. Arlene Verderman, Rl, Kurt A. Burtch, 324 Stadium St.. April 21. Veronica Claypool. R2. April 23; Lon Ann Courtney, 3325 Cherry Valley. Enola E. Whitney. R3 April 26. Nashville — Carl Aspinall, R2. April 20; George J. Kellogg. 724 N. Main. April 22; Craig Irish. R2. Roberta Stambaugh. 263 W. Fuller. Grace Whitehair. 705 Reed, April 23; Rebecca Gardner. Rl. Alan Hamilton. R3. April 25. Plainwell—Herman Morehcxuse. R3. April 21. Sunfield —Karen Bartlett. 124 Logan St.. April 21. Vermontville — Clyde Benton, Rl, April 28. Wayland - Mabel E. Finney, R2. April 20. Woodland — Henry Ford Sto­ well. 6898 Jordan Rd.. April 20. In Michigan's Upper Peninsula are farorite prospecting grounds for rockhounds from all over the Midwest. IN MEMORIAM aunt. In loving memory of my aunt, Daisy Scothorn^who passed there." Niece. Eva HolllMer TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCB Packard Bell 9923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO fit TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. J*Heno a at Min WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY JEST A MOMENT bl ERNIE MILLER I Some folks have to go out on o limb before they’ll turn over o new leaf . . . He is not dead—he Is just away. His loving wife, Roberta McNees Politicians ore like old shirts—they come clean only in hot water. PUBLICATION OBDEB. Bur. of Mlrkloa. In tbe Probate Best way to turn a teen­ ager's head: tell her she has a nice profile! ELIZSBKTH WALTS. Dee«..<L File Hunter: “I spotted a leop­ ard in Africa." Listener: "Nonsense! They come that way." The real col lege cheer is the check from home. ’ Ovrlrtrtt and Boddr Attorney* for Admlnl PUBLICATION OKDEB. Your home will reflect* real cheer with carpeting and furniture from Miller'*. MILLER S URPEI & FURNITURE STORE 107 I. Woodland Hasting* Phono 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekday* DalM: April 31. 1870 I’Mlip It. Mluhrll. Pro l>o»H A. Ilimmrr. Mlrhir.n 4905a It s here from Hnstinqs City Ihmh FAST Not too long ago when peon got sick they stayed rick f quite a while. Today, thank* to the new wonder drug* put turers, you usually win the fifcht against lickneis in an incredibly short time. And, because these drug* get you back on your feet *o quickly, they usually reduce the total eoit of illness. ■ Try our preemption department for fait service and uniformly fair price*. YOUR BEST HEALTH VALUE IS TODAY'S Welcome to the One-Card World! MIMBfRt Federal Deposit Inturonce Corporation ^Friendly, Neighborly Service for 84 Contibuout Yenri! PRESCRIPTION DRUG Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 124 L State St. Fhoaa 945-2444 DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap Insurance for your home or car Is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it’s too late to do anything about it. But you don’t want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy Insurance for home, car or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he con shop around to find the best insurance for you at o fair price. What's more. he’s on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing as bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that WV COLEMAN AGENCY 20J 5. Michigan Wl 5-2412 �Buffing's Supplement to Appliances & Gifts THE HASTINGS IANN El 139 W. State St. April 30. 1170 HASTINGS WEST BEND �A. 18-<up DINNER PARTY PERK Brews 9 Io 18 cups automatically, and keep* it hot automatically too. Sparkling stainless steel — inside and out — for easy cleaning, long-lasting beauty. Extra-fast browing cycle means a cup-a-minule. (7488) 1995 B. STAINLESS STEEL 9-CUP PERK luxurious stainless steel glamorous yet so practical Io cleonl Brews 6 to 9 cups with automatic ease. Serve-lite in base glows when coffee's ready, stays on to remind you it's keeping "second helpings" servinghot. (7248) 16" C. 2’/> Qt. “TRIG” TEA KETTLE Trigger-operated spout cap makes pouring and filling extra-easy. Sparkling stainless steel with rugged copper bottom. When water boils, it whistles! 550 "CONTINENTAL" FEATURES... EASY-GRIP KNOBS Designed Io sloy cooler, more convenient to grasp and lift. SNUG-FIT COVERS Helpt teal in natural good flovort, assures tattler mealt. 3-PLY CONSTRUCTION For long-lasting, easy-cleaning beauty, better heat distrlbvtioa. STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL SET Handy 3 qt, 114 qt. and 14 qt. sites for the dozens of mixing tasks in your kitchen every day, from scrambling an egg to beating a frosting. Sparkling, unbreakable stainless steel won't chip or crock. (7-217) �A. 12 to 36 cup PARTY-TIME PERKS Make* coffethne a colorful event I Brews plenty of coffee for four guests or a dozen — 12, 18, 24, 30 or 36 cups — automatically. Serve light shows when coffee's ready. Shown in Avocado (9408) and Har­ vest (9409). Also availa­ ble in Poppy Red (9407). 1399 36 CUP PERK IN POLISHED ALUMINUM (9306) B. 4 QT. AUTOMATIC CORN POPf>ER Brighten up your parties with fluffy, fresh-popped coml Colorful popper shuts off automatically . . . never needs stirring or shaking. Signal light glows when corn's ready. Durable color on aluminum - choose Poppy (5479), Avocado green (5480) or Harvest gold (5481). C. II JL JL SMOKELESS BROILER-ROTISSERIE For "cookout" meals indoors! No muss or fuss, smoke or flareups. Electricity supplies the hoot, so it's clean, fast and fun, indoors. Infra-red heat waves, so hot they create a thermal shield, prevent smoking. Easy-to-clean stainless steel drip pan. Complete with motorized rotisserie, 150-square-lnch grill rack for broiling, electric cord and recipe book. (5415) D. 3995 Electric GRIDDLE *N SERVER Over 200 square inches of Teflon-coated cooking space. Grills a dozen pancakes at a time .. . fries 2 or more foods ot once — automatically! Just set the heat control dial for perfect cooking every time. It's even heating aluminum with scratch­ resistant Teflon II (welcomes metal spatulas)! z-xr-X/An ZzM (53941) E. BUFFET PATIO SERVER Slaw-simmers beans, chili, casseroles and hot dishes to bring out the delicate flavors. Keeps foods hot through the entire meol, and enhances your table setting, tool Buff white 2 qt. stoneware server lifts off electric heating unit base for easy cleaning. (3288) 37 37 WEST BEND, �‘’Town House 8" Brunch Skillet It gently does memorable break. ~ — fasts, lunch-time favorites. Sudses clean, looks new I -<95 again. (Harvest, 7618; Avocado, 7608) JL O 10" Entree Skillet This is where you shine. When you make those appetizing breaded pork chops for guests! I (Avocado, 7609; Harvest, 7619) 12" Party Skillet This generous skillet will launch a thousand dhvays-remembered party buffets — still looks new. 9 (Harvest, 7616; Avocado, 7606) 1 1 Qt. Chef Pan Gently prepares sauces, frostings, delicate desserts. Stainless interior, porcelain ex- I terior, whisks clean. (Avocado, 7601; Harvest 7611) -*• I jzO 2 Qt. Chef Pan The basic pan for Town House col- — ^rttlectors. Makes great green beans, brings out the I -C VO best in broccoli. (Harvest, 7612; Avocado, 7602) J-Cr 3 Qt. Chef Pan Town House is so enduring it could -■ «e qf* become a cookware classic. Your meals could be- I JzO come legendary, too! (Avocado, 7603; Harvest, 7613) Create a faKlnatlng new kitchen with colorful, eocy-care "Town Hovce" Now, ttalnleu iteel cookware hai a delightful new face. h'l Town Houw by Weet Bend, making he debut In crhp, fachlrwable Avocado. Mellow, friendly Harwit, too. And all In rock-hard, genuine porcelain color to lart and lait. Look Imide and you'll we the gleam that meant eaty, cargfeee days of cooking. Town Home h vfrra-welgM ttalnleu duel, n't three-ply with a gehtle-heaflng "heart* that cookl to-o-o evenly for groat, appetizing dlthet. (Avocado, 7-3S8> Harv.it, 7-360) 3 Qt. Buffet/Casserole Out of the refrigerator... into the oven . . serving-hot at the table. There's an exciting souffle in your future! (Harvest, 7614; Avocado, 7604) 1595 5 Qt. Roaster/Ovenette Roaster — for preparing — tender and instantly-appetizing meats and chicken. I 1 Jzzt) Top-stove oven — for baking one-dish meals. (Avo- -*cado, 7605; Harvest, 7615) SELF-BASTING COVBtS K««pi foods molii, more Nnder and tucculonl. COLOtRJL FOUCELAIN Fodo-proof, tlaln-reiiitant, diihwaihor-Bafo ... in Avocado or Hurveif. . �NEW! Exciting colon Chefware' GOURMET COOKING AIDS Pimento, Honey and Blue Porcelain on aluminum — fadoproof, slain resistant color TEFLON II welcomes metal spoons and spatulas "Penguin" INSULATED 2 qt. SERVER DECORATOR TEA KETTLES Nice for ice, and handy for hot foods loo. Whatever you put in it slays at serving temperature for hoursl Casseroles slay steamy-hot, ice cubes frigid-cold. Chrome, with stainless steel inset. (5055) _ Contemporary-look kitchen brighteners in fadeproof, stain-resistant porcelain-onaluminum! Handy for tea, drip coffee, soups . . . holds 2Yi qts. Shown in Pimento (1613), Honey (1614); also available in Blue (1615). 1295 SALAD 'N SERVE For salads, dips, popcorn, des­ serts. Set includes 12" bowl, four 6" individual bowls plus matching salad fork and spoon. Virtually unbreakable plastic, hand-finished to look like expensive wolnutl Automatic dishwasher • safe (top rack). (21-37) BUN WARMER/SERVER Restores "just-baked" flavor and freshness to buns' and rolls. Crisps crackers and ce­ reals, too. Holds a dozen or more rolls . . . 9W' diam. Colors: Harvest (5475) shown; Poppy (5473), Avocado (5474). �West Bend's colorful meal-makers win compliments for the cook automatically! D. 12" automatic COUNTRY SKILLET Just set the dkJT^Countr^B«RRWyour meal automatically! It roasts, stews, sautes, warms and serves! Teflon II Interior is super­ tough, welcomes metal spoons. Colorful porcelainnnn? on-aluminum exterior is fade-proof, stain-resistant. In Avocado (3366, shown) or Harvest gold (3365). “S B. 3’/i qt. automatic COUNTRY CASSEROLE Great for casseroles, puddings, appetizers, candies, sauces, stews. Just set the electric heat control dial for perfect cooking temperatures. Color­ ful porcelain-on-aluminum outside...Teflon II inside. | ZAP Immersible — safe to wash in automatic dishwasher! In Harvest (3314, shown) or Avocado (3304). " The crowd-pleaser! Grills plenty of hamburgers to serve everyone around the table at one time! Makes family-size batches of pancakes, so nobody has to waitl Great for parties, too, because of Its generous 5% quart size and automatic temperature contrail Stain-resistant, fade­ proof exterior. No-scour Teflon II inside Is scratch­ resistant — lets you use metal cooktools. Choose Avocado (3350, shown) or Harvest (3360). “ E. 10" automatic COUNTRY SKILLET For sizzle-fried steaks, chops, eggs ... delicious buffet party foods ... G Buffet-Style ‘ELEC-TRIVET grilled sandwiches and snacks. Outside, it's genuine porcelain-onaluminum ... fade-proof, stain-resistant, completely safe to wash in an Keeps your buffet favorites deliciously hot throughout your meal . . . turns any pan into an electric warmer. In Avocado green (3324) or golden Harvest (3325). Matches West Bend "Country Inn" and "Town House" cook-and-serveware. metal cooktoolsl Removable heat control for easy cleaning) Choose Harvest (3319, shown) or Avocoda (3309). automatic dishwasher. Inside, it's scratch-resistant Teflon II — welcomes Jwrkff X, / ** * �� https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-05-07.pdf 2dc22500cbe265736bd3f875758f50d4 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ||| 115H> Y«or Thundoy, May 7, 1970 CENTENNIAL FARMS CommitMon durine April oar- Mn. Lester (Dolelie) Brown. Fire Destroys Big Dairy Barn 14 e«jo— 1 Suction, NUMBER 4 EDITORIALS - plaque. Buerge, former adverUxlng manager pf The Banner and by lightning. cans fighting for our country and took the only action open to a Members of the Scott family for the cause of peace and free-j chief executive whose overriding and firemen helped tave 200 (Continued on Page 4) head of cattle from the bum. but dom In Viet Nam . . . We take this । several young feeder cattle died Firemen prevented the from spreading to a milking par­ lor. which contained 120 head of milking cows. Most of the ma- HONORED BY ROTARY—These eight Hastings High seniors were recognized Monday at the annual Rotary Honors Convocation for their scholarship and outstanding schltvementa and contributions while In high school. The guest speaker at the neon luncheon at Lesson Sbarpe their book selections as > girt from Rotary, were Heft to right): Marcia Wielnlk. “Man on Trial"; David Hathaway. "Handbook of Chemistry A Pnysles"; LeeAnne Keller. “The Compute Works of' IVHIIl... D* wh* “IZ. _-— ■ t>l_ a ■■ .. _■ ■ guage". Nancy Kenfieid. "I nderstandlng the Great Philosophers": Gary Halter. “Asimov's Guide to thr Bible"; Nancy Burkholder. “American Heritage Dictionary," and Bill Bradley, “Webster's New College Dictionary." Naney Kenfieid ha* also won a 11.404 Dow Chemical scholarship in chemistry.—Banner photo. FACTORY OPEN HOUSE Everyone ta being Invited to the Halting* Mfg. Company"* open house Sunday. May 24. from 2 to 4 Io Inspect the new addition, visit production Name Top 10 Honor Seniors at Hastings High each family, balloons and re- The top 10 honor student* of the Class of 1870 at Hasting* High School hav* been anI nounced by Principal Robert i VanderVeen. ceremony Friday afternoon.—Banner photo. .4 v celvlng treatment after allegedly attempting to set fire to the Group 35 to Graduate College „Y — • ■ home where she and her husI o Give Program *na •“> “ j __ _ B । storage building where Dutch From Lakewood’s Here Saturday 1 Cappon keepe his fuel oil "nri firemen "The Trust," a musical group Adult Program of eight members from Central Lakewood High School will host adujt graduation exercise* In the auditorium on Monday. May 11, al 8 p.m. Also planned for that evening will be a fare­ well reception for Mr. and Mra. Charles Porter. Porter has been community school director at Lakewood for the past three years. Michigan University, will pre­ sent a program of Christian mu­ sic In the dining room of Flrat United Methodist Church Satur­ day. May 0. at 8 pm. Mary Sturkan. daughter of Mr. -- a South Vietnamese move to de- jiut peace we all desire . Wei rtroy major communist -military will not be defeated. We will not ixue* located adjacent to t^e allow American men by the Uwu- I I Cambodian border. It was not.aicamk to be killed bv the enemv' politically popular dectakm add from privileged sanctuaries . . . could. Indeed make him, a one li when the chips are down, the Firemen from Delton. Has­ term president if the objective is world's mast powerful nation—The ting*, Orangeville and Hickory not achieved quickly or if it draws:United Stateo-acts like a pitiful, Corners battled a fire which des­ us Into more serious Involvements helpless giant, the farces or troyed one of the largest dairy We believe-the President was totalitarianism and anarchy will bams in the Delton .area Sunday. spraking from his heart when he (threaten free nations and free I said: "Whether my party gains in I institutions throughout the world . the William Scott farm on the November is nothing compared toi ’ • • . the Uvea of 400.000 brave Amert-| We believe that President Nixon RECEIVES LIBERTY BELL AWARD—Atty. Laurence E. Barnett Hefti, farmer municipal Judge and now magistrate for District ------- President Nixon acted with a ;actlon not for the purpose of i deep sense of responsibility to the expanding the war Into Cambodia I nation in Issuing orders for use. but for the purpose of ending the I ct American troop* in support of; war in Viet Nam and winning die '1 Michigan Week Events Shaping Up in Hastings City police also arrived and । excellence accumulated durine Jo. »««... lurry County,. J,"""" “'"d •*' Ukhlaun wn, chulrmun. un *£.,___________ activities for each of the spe­ and Mrs Lyle Betaoir, R3 Hs«cific day* during Michigan Week. May 16-23. are beginning Sally Colter, daughter of Mr. to take shape. and Mrs. Richard Cottar, 428 W. LEARN ABOUT GOVERN RT Rsetwg High zentor* were Saturday. May 16 ta Commun­ Grant l!op« >od Winner-David Eatan. By government Friday as a hlgh- ity Pride Day. and residents are given a special insight into Barbara Denny, daughter of light of the Law Day obm being asked to spruce up their Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denny. member*. Diplomas will be recommunity'* mental Image by 421 W. Walnut. of 28 winners in the annual < reived from Lakewood. Haspolishing its physical appearPenny Ewer, daughter of Mr. first aaaifned probation .tlngs. Grand Ledge, Saranac Avery and Jule Hopwood Con­ Services for Ernest (Pete) and Maple Valley School*. Court test in creetlve writing at the Armstrong, 81. Kalamazoo, a CLEANUP NEXT WEEK Delton, expiate* some of bis The program will include Naney KcofWId, daughter of University of Michigan. David, a former Prairieville resident who Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith ■ Supt Richard Guenther of Has­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Kenfieid.1 Junior, received »600 .’or "News Services for Fred R. Hones, died al 11:50 pm. Thursday, tings. the Figure 8's vocal group. 542 N. Boltwood. 93. a retired Barry County and worked in Flint Social April 30, at Borges* Hospital, Karl Keyea of the State Depart­ Mary Martin, daughter of Mr. from Saigon,” in the minor fiiHastings and ta suggesting and Mra. Ronald J. Martin. R2l tlon division. Undergraduates ment ..of Education, an address fanner who died Tuesday night. wdre held Sunday at the Wil­ that aU residents participate Hasting? by a member of the graduating Moy 5.. at the Medical Facility. liams Funeral Home al Delton. He married Susanne "Newkirk | are eligible only for minor have a daughter, Karri Janeen,. by cleaning up their own The Rev. Eart Champlin ofclass and the main address will premise*. Monday through Fri­ and Mra. Louts C. Neubert. Rl■ award* The Hopwood Awards, be made by Franklin Townsend the Vogt Funeral Home at Nash­ day. May 11-15, municipal Hastings. ville. Prairieville Cemetery. among the largest cash awards of the Lakewood School Board. I for creative writing in the coun­ Porter, recipient of a Mott Paper tn Kalaniaroo before re­ Mra. Lawrence Payne. R2 Hea­ try, are in their 40th year and Foundation Fellowship, will be tiring in 1051. ling*. /*“ . oosae from an endoarment fund leaving Lak ewood Rphpols Re­ other discarded articles to haul Michel* Sheppard, daughter of word the end of thrsummer to Emily (Titus) ArmstrongMr. and Mra. Richard Sheppard. bequtethea uy playwright Avery Hastings High Principal Bpt^aan, Carol Stauffer. Dclrdre participate in a doctorlal pro­ apyihing but garbage. ‘ Hopwood. He married Estella Ashby on Rl Hastings. gram in Flint. ., ert VanderVeen has announcedWright and Lorraine Wright, March 9. 1912. In Cloverdale. She David Tripp, son of Mr. and All pcisons connected with Maple Grove Center, a son of m u j d e r. Brenda died on March 29. 1964 at Three that 38 students had achieved aU . -. Porter through school programs. William and Abigail (Hydet ance. Leaden of the Hastings Mr*. Leonard Tripp. Rl Hasting*. marking period of the second Bltedgell, Pat Weller and Diana Area Chamber of Commerce say Lions Club, Jaycecs or otherwise William* 2.4; Diana CruUenden, i they are planning to du»t off semester are encouraged to Join him and ned Blanche Holsaple in Fowler­ accident three hours before, lie leaves no immediate Bur­ in Senior*, Zz.... the members of the graduating ville. They celebrated their 71st the r(tv city with with nn an rzrlv early imnilnz morning four subject*, arc Ihz Eight seniors with five sub­ 3J2. anniversary last December. class al the reception. jects had perfect records: Nancy Patricia Etter. Joe O'Donnell. sweeping of State Street Satur­ He had been a master of the Burkholder. Bally Cotter, Penny Thane Oatrolh and Connie day. May 16. Maple Leaf Grange. Ewer. LeeAnne Keller, Nancy Father Wayne C. yimstead of Services for Mra Freeman LAKEWOOD - Betty Hines. Wank 3.78; Sherry Arent* (Bor­ In addition to his wife, he ta Kenfieid. James Payne. Shelly ton). Kay Blough, Chrta Carpen­ the Episcopal Church is serving I vc*. 91. were held Monday al 1 Donna Strlmback, Joyce Ackley. stu-vlved by a daughter. Mrs. Bheppard and Barbara vonReh. ter, Kathy Christie, Nancy Feefi­ as director of Spiritual Founda­ pm. at the Vogt Funeral Home Janice E Miller. Lori Scanlon. Howard ■ Effie> Jones of Battle Mra. Cheater Stowell, chair­ Seniors carrying four subjects ner, Jim Garrison, Becky Guern­ tions Day. Sunday. May 17. Has­ in Nashville. The Rev. James O. man. ta 'urging everyone to aee Marguerite Beach, Willard E. Creek; two grandchildren, and with 4.0 averages were Nancy sey, Marcia Jackson, Tom Kes*e- tings Public Service Director Crosby officiated arid burial was the Conservation - Environmen­ Michaud. Janice Price. Barbara four great grandchildren. Barnett, Barb Denny, Randy nich. Earleen Lewis. Larry Os­ Mike Klovanlch Is warklng on in Lakeview Cemetery. Knop and Janet Kimble, all of elected treasurer of District 33 tal Exhibition which opened Hall. Sheila Hayss. Ann Imn- good. Jerri Pennington, Jim Pet­ arrangements for Monday, May laike Odessa: Mary Mulford and Tueattay at the CotnniunUjr aides, Mary Martin. Diane Mat­ terson, Diane Thoma*. Denl*< 18 Our Government Day. with Maryanne Sutherland, of Wood­ mutual meeting held at Grand Building at the falrgounda. thews and Marge Wallin. land: Nancy Wells, Vermont­ Vaughn. Diane White and Mar­ the traditional exchange of may- rhe had been rince April II, Ledge on April 25. The exlubit* rover practically ville; Karolyn Slalter. Clarks­ The lone Junior with five A's cia Wletnik, 3A0; Valarie Bur- ora. 1M9. Marian Wenger of Charlotte the entire field of pollution, with Charles Harthy. president of was Dave Godfrey. Other Junior* num, Betty Bechtel. Tom Belson ville; Doris Jeon Carey. Mulli­ She was born Nov. 13. 1878, tn was named prerident. the Barry County Historical So­ Orangeville, a daughter of suggestion* for elimination of ken: Livina Stahl. Patricia Ulthe problem Vice President U1 Hansen of with perfect marks were Sally Jim Ellis, Bill Feldpausch, Sue Mrs. Clara Mahar, 51. died rick. Freeport; Albert Buchan- Saturday, May 2, at her resi­ the Rebekah Assembly gave an Stutz, Ron Robinson, Judy Plook. Nancy Kaufmann. Vickie ciety is directing plans for Our Thomas anl Laura (Johncock) Heritage Day observance TuesMUdge, Carol Hamblin, Janet nan, Hastings; Debra K. Dye. dence, 1713 N. Ionia rood. Ver­ instructive talk. Mathews. LaWaun Oak*. 325. Power*. She w a a married to t h e Northeastern, PleaaantSaranac. Nineteen attended from the Oetaler, Steve Felder and Chris Junior* with five subject* Heritage Day observance, mem- Freeman Ives In March. 1898. in montville, following a long illCollins. MAPLE VALLEY — Alice Hiawatha Lodge. ‘ Glenn Gilbert. Marda Gilmore. bera of the Barry County Park Kalamazoo Mr. Ivea died Sept. 35. 1M1. Sophomores were Phil Curtis Kathleen Hodges, Michael NelWright. Grand Ledge, and Joyce and Robert Gorliam Freshmen zen and Kendra Robbe, 3.8. and Recreation Commission have Kenyon. Vermontville. addition to furnlzhlng six films March IS, 1919. she planned public dedication cere­ Roseanne Buck. Michelle Frey. monies of the Charlton Park of Bradley OES chapter. GRAND LEDGE — Bonita strong, Lord Bleam. Sue Haw­ Bally Lydy. Michael Payne. Doug Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. menl. (Dow) Hardy. She was united Comstock,' Mulliken. thorne. Tom Hubbard, Florence Relgler. Bill Renner. 36; Charles blacksmith's shop, Sunday. May Many groups and organizations 17. at 7 pm. HASTINGS—Marilyn P. Halil Johnson. Joan Logan. Vicki Blair, Mike Freeland. Bev Law­ Nashville; a grandson, 'Gordon have furnished exhibits. Wednesday. May 20. Our Live­ fax. Barbara Sloan, Bonnie R. Smith, Marilyn Martin and rence. Cheryl McClelland, Don Besides her husband, she ta Among tlie Individuals with lihood Day la. headed by Earl Olli of Yardley. Pa.; a grand­ Bell. Michael C. Leslck, William Randy Nelsen. Nicholson, Linda Hee*. ) Forest daughter. Mra. Gaylord (Char ­ exhibits is Lansing Gilbert. Mra. Gertrude Nobon, 74, of McMullin Jr. Southeastern Ele­ Ruprlght. Sandra K. Sloan. Jac­ survived by five daughters. Mra. Others on the honor roll were: Smith and David Stlcklis. 3.4; lene Wenger) Barnes of Ver­ queline Hall.'Tyler Guernsey and Nora Peek of Lacey, Mra. Mary R2 Nashville, died Monday night. Seniors with five subject: Brad Sally Coleman. Cathy Dahlhous- mentary School Principal David Arnold ta working on Education montville. and several great mobile." symbolizing Christian Nancy Roundtree, ail of Has­ Custer of Homer. Mrs. Janice May 4. In Pennock Hospital Neubert, Trudy Schlacbler, 38; *r. Raeanne Miller. Deb Slefke. Day. Thuraday. May 21 grandchildren understanding of creation. Fred tings; Robert A. Porter, Middle­ Weller of Elkhart. Ind, and Mra. where she had been 18 day*. Sandl Guernsey, Michele Jack- 32. Junior* will) four subjects: Ackett also has displayed his fine All county organizations are ville; Nancy Cousins. David Pil­ Lota Gardner and Mra. Lee Etta Robin Burkholder. Bob Jerow, being asked to Join forces with rock collection. Others Include lars ana Victoria Harrington. Gardner, both of Vermontville; Judy Plummer and Sandra Wil­ the Welcome Wagon of Barry two eons. Darwin and Michael Mildred Bauer ijid her com­ Nashville. cox. 3.75: Stephen Borton. San­ County and Paul Camlller In both at home, and 13 grand - Schulte. On Nov. 8, 1822. she mittee on Population Data; Rob­ die Chrtatle. Tim Clarey. Jack making Friday. May 22 Hospi­ children. ert Schoder of Battle Creek. married Ray Noban tn Nash­ Cole, Susie Quinlan. Janice tality Day. a meaningful and Servlets were held Tuesday at ville. Keith Durkee's barn at Wood­ Central School's 4th. 5th and Shumway and Timothy Staffen 1:30 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Survivors Include her hus­ worthwhile occasion for visitors land was destroyed by fire Fri­ Frances of Battle Creek, smoking Home in Vermontville with Revi band; two staters. Mra. A. E. 6 th grade pupils will present the 3.5: James Ewer. Sue Howell. and community resident* alike. day Fanned by the high wind, danger*: Kevin Kreger of Albion, Raymond Moeggenjxrg of Lake (Freida) Trim of Hastings and vocal music program to be held 325. Our Youth Day. May 23. ta the barn went fart and with it meat-eating plant*. »nd Beth Odessa officiating, and burial ;Mrs. Richard (Feme) Green of Sophomores: John Albert being handled by Mrs. Duane about 70 hogs ready for market Baker of Battle Creek, paper Central School. Two more pro­ was in Kalamo Cemetery. Nashville, and a brother, Lewis grams will be held on successive Martha Anderson. Kay Flock. Miller, director of the Camp Fire Woodland firemen aivcd thr making from wartes. Service* for Clarence McKim­ Schulze of Nashville. Unique I* the ar z exhibit, Tuesdays, with the final at Carol Oetaler. Stan Hosteller Girls program in the ate* Mr* other building*. my. 80. who died cuddenly at his Deborah Hull. Joe Kessenlclj. Miller is planning a joutii art Services will be held Friday at Pleasantview. which Include* unusual art forms homo In Delton Tuesday afterRobert Metro*. Andy Reld. Kfv- show on the Courthouse lawn, |1 at the Vogt Funeral Home ‘n rocks and wood, and paintings In Slefke and Sherry Williams for the day The show is open to with the Rev. C. C. Gibson of-^ of many Barry County acenes. Cub Scouu in Den 5 of Pack p.m. Friday at the Williams Fu­ 3.75; Mary Allen. Dennis Arm­ youngsters in grades K-12 who ificlaUng. Burial will be made in The exhibit continues through 3073 observed Arbor Day on I Lakeview cemetery. neral Home. strong. Jeff Brace. Steve Castle­ would like to exhibit their art Friday April 23 by planting a flowering man, Pat Drake. Jan McKelvey. work. The Hastings High School ■ quince in Tyden Park. The boys Don Smith, Dennis Jaques Janet Robinson. Dave Rosen­ Mumni Association's annual re­ included Jerry Cook. Larry John­ and Bernie Oom. industrial arts berger, Becky Spencer. Vanes** union and banquet wifi .be held In the Hickory Corners Ceme- son. Mark Spencer, Bruce Han­ Saturday. June 6. a( 6:30",pm. at Dr. Edward R. Johnson. 87, of teachers at Hasting* attended Todd. David VanderMolen 3 50; ford. Scott Johnson. Oreg Mark­ the Leason Sharpe Memorial Mr. McKimmy was bom on ley and Bob Gillett and Brian Kalamazoo, formerly of Mlddle- the Michigan Industrial Educa­ Barb Anderson. Susan Blough. tion Society's 42nd annual con ­ Hall. Dinner tickets are (3 and Terry Chaffee. Cathy Court. vttle. died Tuesday morning. May Johnson helped. Barry County Democrats and vention The theme wm "InduiChristine Cronlnger. Mark must be purchased In advance 8, at Bronson Hospital. The body and Caroline (Scholl > McKImmy. The season's final Story Hour is no tickets will be sold at the all others Interested are invited trlal Education — What ta Rele ­ Halnea. Leslie Hart. Marcia Henreposes at the Beeler Funeral He lived on R2 Hastings until at the Hastings Public Library loor. Tickets may be purchased to attend a meeting of the exe­ vant?" gesboch. Diana Lake. Chery! Home in Middleville, where serv­ was Held Saturday morning. at The Banner or from Mrs cutive committee at 8 p.m. this Lewis, Mary Long. Debra Gaiter. ices will be held Thursday at He married Claire MalcomDon St. John, 67. 609 E. Grant, Keith (Elsie) Hage. »(H W. Wal­ Thuraday nt the City Bank. Corey Rose, Sue Sherry. Linda rnson on Nov. 4, IM®. In Lucas has been at Blodgett in Grand 1:30. Rev. C. William Martin ta As it special attraction the fol­ nut. Hastings 49058 Check or Speakers are to be David Vaughn, Shriver and Lowell Wilde. 3 25 County. Ohio. She died on Feb. Rapids since April 25, being pre- to officiate and burial will be in Chris Jagielo. 3.20 with five sub- lowing children participated in money order . must accompany coordinator for Senator Phillip ML Hope Cemetery. n puppet show dramatizing requests (or ticket*. 14. 1059. Hart's campaign, and Robert Harting* Elka are sponsor In >: a books which they had read: He is survived by a son. Keith Mitchell, director of field staff talent allow and fish fry on FriPreahmen: Jeff Bishop, Bonnie Mitch Ditlrnan. Lori Deming, of Stockbridge, and a stater, Don ta expected home this (or the State Central Commute*. Blough, Dennis Brogan. Vickie Sheryl Sorby. Don Olawow, Alta McKImmy of Delton. Thuraday to remain for a week, The State Highway Depart­ entertaining the Battle Creek Bruce, Larry Burghdoff. Bran­ Shelley Be Beau. Lauri Gardner, and then will return to Blodgett ment has listed two highway don Cooper, Lori Cotant. Joyce Cliff Spencer. Borbnru Howard projects in Barry under the pro­ dtnni. Gilbert. Lucy Godfrey. Oralg ind David Beckwith. Thomas K. Sydow, 32, 624 E place a malfunctioning unit. gram ending June 30, 1874. Kenyon. Pam Penrod. Bill Rose Story luxiri will be resumed in Grant, suffered a severely frac­ Plans include reconstucUng 8.7 Rebecca Saleno. Cande Taylor. October. tured right leg above the ankle Barb White. Randy Wideman. Bunday afternoon wlm lie lost Calhoun line north. S3 million. 3.75; Tracy Allerding. Cam An­ Harmon Cropey. secretary' of The third family type Nature Five Hastings area students ore derson. Mary Barnett. Lea Dil­ 1871. , Program will be held at Charl­ Ing on the old Hastings Race­ the Friends of Michigan School Glen Altulle of the Laurence lard. Joe Etter. John Forsberg. ton Park Museum on Baluiday, way off W State Road. The and an educational lobblrt. win miles of M-37, M-43 from nine- List for the second term. They Harmony Hayes, Deb Higdon. May 9. at J:30 pm. Marguerite will preside kart hit a parked car. Tran was sprak Saturday, May 9 at 7 30 tenths of a mile southwest of America Security Charge Mas­ Loraine Krammtn. Cindy Lichty. at the Community Bldg HU Stauffer will be showing her the Fourth E Hastings easterly to Broadway Mro. Wayne J. Brown. Tupper Gerald Merrill, Kathy Morgan. ter Charge cardholder now can taken first to Pennock then to topic will concern the Matta of Blodgett where h»- underwent Street In Hastings. 1840,000. 1871. Lake Rd., Sunfield; David Fisher, Thomas Payne. Jeff Remley. take a European "travel spree” County. Student* will give presurgery for two hours. The leg the various education reform Julie Wright, 350; Dennis Acker. Oct 17-31 through the National s In tra'Uon and he Is exnected profxmal* introduced the past few Vlckey Argo.Jame* Blair. Cathy Bank of Hastings month-. in the State Legislature. demonstration Legion-Auxiliary ham. daughter of Mr. and Mra Ctagstt. Debbie Furrow. Bobble A film "Education Indoctrina­ Alfred Graham. Plainwell; Karl House. Peg Hubert. Deb JohnAmsterdam. Pari* and Ix»nd«n tion." depicting changes over th* tvpea of crafts with flowers will day tor Henry Gordon at the cock. Jackie Johnson. Lrnn Ken ­ ha* been created specially for be shown. The program will Calvin Funeral Home la South ard Kane. Rl. Nashville. end nedy. Brenda Ledbetter. Dar­ M*’ter Charge cardholder Michigan State Police made conclude with a hike to look for Rick Bcatterday. «on of Mr. and. low McKlbbln. Caro) Quick. with a fee of 1515 per person 30583 arrosta in March. Including wild flowm. All are invited. In tho published list of Can­ *> ano zw. —r—h..i ------- ... * Mrs Richard Srattcrdxy of R3 Jack Roach. Louise Schafer. ' —9 Plainwell. Donna Seymour. Brian Smith. Deadline for reservations is cer Crusade volunteer worker*, Veteran's Hospital in Battle; Teana Bltmpflcr, Carla Town- June 30. See the National Bank Welcome Wagon Week 1* May •and. Ohrta Weber, and Ronald of Hasting* advertisement for bell and Mra. Jack Kennedy •/U should have boon included. more details. Fires were-started In the house Madison, 1* a member of this in three locations, on" the stove, under the stairway loading up­ group. stairs, and In the basement. The program is for all ages and Is open to the*pu|>llc. Fred Hanes, 93, Dies Tuesday Past Resident Dies'Thursday 35 HHS Students Earn Straight ‘A Averages Mrs. Ives, 91, Dies at Facility Rebekahs Name Hastings IToman Excellent Environmental Exhibit Here Mrs. Mahar Dies At Home May 2 Mrs. Noban, 74, Dies Tuesday Barn, Market Pigs Destroyed Program For Parents At Central Tuesday Mr. McKimmy Dies at Delton Mark Arbor Day Alumni Banquet Saturday, June 6 Industrial Arts Teachers at Meet Dr. Johnson Dies Barry Demos Meet Thursday Final Story Hour Until October Plans Heart Surgery Elks Talent Show Barry Road Projects Nature Program At Charlton Tom Sydow Hurt in Go Kart Mishap Concerned Citizens Spontor Tolk on Education Reform On Dean's List Ainslis to Pretide Notional Bank Has 'Travel Spree' Henry Gordon Dios Volunteers �IWtXOl BANNER Personal Mention Official Action of the Hastings City Council 8 ..... hr ert »w W t.n.d. K> c.VrhS niece. Mr* Lucille Dtamont, in Lansing on April SS. On WedncaOn Bunday, April ». Mr. and day the Ny«a, accompanied by Mr*. Lynn M|x entertained for Mn Erma Draper of Saranac, vteited cousin* tn Vicksburg. Tlw C C. Hlgblea. who left as invited organist* from non- children o< Ha*Ung> and Mr ivrr in November to spend the ■ nd Mrs Duane Will* and chil­ Winter In Anion*. have return­ Etx*cooal Churches The public is tented to all dren of Crystal. The birthday ed They spent Thanksgiving ami Easter with their daughter. The Cathedral Nancy, in Poway, Calif. and during Easter took a trip wtth Kalamaaoo. Mich. 48001 tend. he to Yosemite, Sequoia and May 4, irro Mr. and Mra Carlyle J. Nyg the Redwoods' They also had a Mn Lawla McIntyre and daugti- SIX Sunday dinner guaota. Mr and Mra Leon Otis ot irtends te North Mason. Mra William Ltategton Mr*. Roy Hamilton of Battle end Mr. and Mr* Ward Erwry Mr* Stem remained for a week. dinner al the Hotel Hasting* Mr. and Mra Maurice Hynes ipenl Wednesday and Thursday K*l*m**oo uiu ~ - • — Sunday and spent the afternoon wtth were Sunday gu«U of Mr* of last week at their cabin in Luiher. | Albion college. M*nt the week-1 turned from a month in thr end with hl* parent*, the H D South where they vteited their I dinner at the Bavarian Inn. IF YOU ARE AN AMERICAN SECURITY CHARGE MASTER CHARGE CARDHOLDER YOU CAN TAKE A But your od soid to bring my prob-- Oh! Insurance problems. Well os long os I 'm here you might os well hoar about . . . ‘ Call Us About Your Insurance Problems. THI troll, d •■« MoalU STACK AGENCY Mint STACK, owner TRAVEL SPREE 101 W. State St. Hattingi, Mich. If the Shoe Fits Urdln.nr. No. Bl tlir Z"nl»» Ordin TnSt 3 MEN TOO MORE FASHION CONSCIOUS Men's fashions in foot­ wear ore also undergoing rapid and radical change. In casual and sportswear especially, a much wider range of styles and ma­ terials are offered. The revolution In men's cloth­ ing. including- footwear, began with youth, but it is extending into all oge groups. A new spirit of freedom and individuality Is as­ serting itself. The growth of leisure time and pur­ suits in tho changing American way of life is probably a major factor in this new surge of fash­ ion freedom. * Take the boot, for ex­ ample. Men's boots have always been associated with outdoor activities I such as riding and hunt­ , Ing. Today they ore opMaring in business ModMspiced and demi-boots <5re being worn to work and to social affairs by men of all oges and oc­ cupations boos are fading. Naw •fylas for all occasions ore conitontly emerging and men ora Accepting Hie new foabiont. am. Cc/rw* STORE MBDI ■ Yt.UB COM81HLD 5HOlf (TT1H1’ ^"UtXFMUkNCk HASTINGS, MICH. । $525 PER PERSON FROM NEW YORK »r ll.iMir. tkal ike tiud(F< L» h» *«><>ou U llamtlv OCT. 17-31,1970 14 DAYS IN AMSTERDAM PARIS AND LONDON ld*r. .upt»«rtr4 loTo/ii n«A(a .l"*o M> !>»■■» J. Ktaao. Cathedral Organ Skinner organ In the Cathedral Church of Chriat the King. 2«<x> Vincent Avenue. KaJanuuno, 1* in it* final atagea of completion and will be heard for the flrxt । on Sunday. May 10. The Ln*trument will be btewed by Blahop Charlee E Bcnnlaon. The Cathedral InatrunAit la unique In that it la completely encaaed and freestanding in the nnrthwaat corner of the Cathe­ dral It* varlowi division*, comprlalng some 3.170 pipe*, are ar­ ranged in vertical array, with the' Pontifical Trumpet and Great Organ Trompete displayed horiiontolly at different level* The organ, a gift of an anony­ mous donor, ha* brilliant case plpea of burnished line and a high Un content The ca*e proper 1* 33 '■> feet in height and is crowned by an exposed division of pipes comprising the Poaltlv organ, adding another 5 feet to it* height The offlatal recital dedicating the new cwgan will be held on Dedication of the Cathedral Dr Ryan, who designed the inatniment. will play the recital. How­ ever. a nerica of short organ reaper* at 4:30 pm. Bunday*, has been planned for late May und the Bummer month*, at । which time orgruiUU In the area will be featured aoloteta. Some 'of these program* will be given WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myaro YOU'LL FLY ABOARD A PAN AMERICAN 747 SUPER JET American Security Charge Master Charge offers an exciting 14 day tour of enchanting Amsterdam, Paris and London. The European Travel Spree is no picture-postcard tour, but a trip that has been created specially for American Security Charge Master Charge Cardholders. Look what you get' for $525 per person: Transatlantic air transporta­ tion from New York; transportation between the three cities; a tour manager for groups of 40 per­ sons plus local guides for sightseeing, special tours and happenings; first class hotel rooms with pri­ Unexpected guest, just arrive? What to serve them! Go to CITY FWi require* a weU-chUltd dry I FOOD ft BEVERAGE for all' y«tr need*! You 11 find a com-1 A BEVERAGE. 313 E. Court MASTER CHARGE EUROPEAN TRAVEL SPREE Mail this reservation to: ASCA EUROPEAN TRAVEL SPREE P.O. Box 1495, Battle Creek, Michigan 49014 I am on American Security Charge Matter Charge cardholder and would like to lake the European Travel Spree. NAME. ADDRESS CITY____ STATE. .ZIP. WONE---------------------------- - ------------ NUMBER TAKING TRIP. (Your Matter Charge Account No. Is required! vate bath; all breakfasts and dinners. (Transpor­ tation to and from New York and lunches ate not included). The American Security Charge Master Charge European Travel Spree is the biggest tra­ vel bargain of the year. Make your reservations now. Use the handy reservation form on this page. GUIDE TO HEBVLNG WINE Red meat* call far a Burgundy or a Red wines are served al room "" “ rClaret ''-“' White meat* •- and• IMprretura*. white white wins* chicken become more delectable I j with white wine nr row. ited win* MBaervad dulled Good restaurant opmten always take great care in i>roper dulling and appropriate Game bird* •houkl be arctxnpaniod pairing at food* and wino*. by a fulter-bodled red wine. Welch Snl Week far AMERICAN SECURITY CHARGE ASSOCIATION SiQnatura (DEADLINE FOR RESERVATIONS IS JUNE 30,1970, SUBJECT TO AVAILABLE BROCHURES AND EXTRA Qational C«n«r •« W..t Stat, APPLICATION BLANKS ARE ot Broadway AVAILABLE AT ANY WINDOW Member FDIC [Hastings �I •y Pluke. Elvert Mott, Karin L. Clifford Clouse IM. I Meadows, Mildred L. Thorton, Ruth Lyons. Undo L. Parks, Ame lit ma. Jacqueline J. Joins Red Cross Dunlop.Ku Joyce A. Harrington, Stephen C. Brumbaugh, Bonnie J. Ferguson. Evald A. Johnson, 5 Gallon Club John 6. Woods. Doris Jean Vick­ ery, Patrick J. Baker. Mark D. Herbert, Peggy E. Handy. Frank­ .h/TSuS lin Stoneburner, Judy L. Stone­ burner; and Clifford Clouse Carol. J. Stephens, Busan M. Joined the Pive Gallon Club Earl Murphy, Mrs. Joyce Skidmore. Charles F. Golden. Sheila K. Murphy, Sara L. Mar­ low, Jennie Osgood. Alice M. Tw* G‘ll“, C,uk end receiving thru o„ tBllolI Hall. Dori Herbert. Jayne A. U* L. Champion. bUrnerW"L?1"Y wulUm '» Alman- Richard Mra. MshL *¥crn J . (uwl, _L uavcm J. .BUdmore, tuuamore, M^Dya D.W Ahcla K. Eichenauer. Ira S. Os­ good. Marie Champion. Kathryn Nunes assisting the Red Cras, B. Molt. Kathleen A. Hughes. regional staff were Mrs. M»r|e Marjorie M. Tack and Robert S. Aukermsn. Mrs Hi* itaes, Mr> Osborn. Leo Durbin, Mrs. Wilma HolAl? c,han’Pi°n «nd Mr*.-Marie Champion. Card of Thanks Students In the Future _lub assisting were Sue FOwlerJ i • aa . Club 1 h““ra “nd Lauren Stuck, oeima nrV‘.n<14ur'-n stuck, zeima and in Memonam Hall. Dawn Norton. Joyce Hump?r^V5„KaU‘>' Hauser and Mi­ chelle Honeysett. Others assisting were Mrs. CARD OF THANKS A sincere thunk you for all Dale Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Town. Mrs. Herbert 8. Schoolenburg. the kindness offered at the time Mrs. Carl Parker, Mrs. Doris of the Illness and death of our Comstock. Mra. Robert Chamber­ loved one. The Family of Jessie A. Greer lain and Mrs. Marilyn Ramsey The Delton Mothers Club provided the lunch. CARD OF THANKS The donor* Included: Kenneth I wish to thank relatives, . C. Kahler. Wilbur E. Solomon. friends and neighbors for flowRobert E. Miller. Tom Reed. era. cards and calls’, also nurses John D. Stoneburner. Don H and nurses aids who gave such Wooer. D»le Smith. Busan B good care while I was In Pen­ Breyer, William I. Johncock. nock Hospital; also Dr. Huebner Wally J. Wrench. Maxine Phil­ and Dr. SpIndler.'God Bless You lips, Mae M. Fowicr. Leonard G All. Kroes. Nadine C. Hull, Charles L. Alice Myers Housel, Susanne Lelnaar Bellnda M. Haas. Margaret A. CARD OF THANKS Stoneburner; _ ...... uvugms M M. A special thanks to everyone Marilyn L. Alman. Douglas iz... M. Smlthcilfford „_ ... ..... . who he,P«1 ”'ake <he »nnuai Galnder, Kay W. Clouse. William E ’ Christie scho°l art exhibit a success. EsHllda D. Gailey. Utah J Fran- ■ P*®1*11? to moms and dads who F.’ Part. Parks. Richard gave of their time to set up and cisco. Ronald f C. Hartman. Jack A. Hayward take down the exhibits. Meria Neeb Donna J. Monica. Scott B. Mc­ Elementary Art Consultant Hugh. Wendell C. Bhafer. Mich­ ael G. Boyle. Earl W. Murphy. Marilyn E. Ramsey. Patricia A CARD OF THANKS My time spent In Pennock Newton. Carolyn J. Soya. Roert M. Pallas. Sue A. Fowler. Hospital was greatly eased by the visits, cards, plants from Barbara M. Osgood; many friends and relatives The Robert D Garrison. Richard 1 kind, comforting words of Dr. Stanley Buck. The kind, wonder­ ful cart and thoughtfulness of the nursing personnel. Dr. Hueb­ ner and Dr. Bplndler for their services. You soon learn of the ones w)x> really care. Now con­ valescing at home is a continu­ ation of the same. I sincerely wish to thank each and every one. Ellis A. Kelley “• omc Mrs. Osborn Visits Ann Arbor, Hastings Graceful Deer Are Hazards Osborn, made a special trip to Michigan the past week to help I mark tlx- 100th anniversary of On Highway everywhere to Michigan. the sdml*-«ton of th- first wom­ Michigan's graceful and gentle — . an student to the University of whitetailed deer of storybook rebruory Weather Michigan. fame has a split personality. The average maximum temp­ This celebration began April in the fotrat, he’s a subject for era Hue in Hastings last February 26 with the opening of the Uni­ children’s bedtime stories. On was J3 4 and the average mlnlversity of Michigan Historical the highway he’s a nightmare. ■ mum was 15 2. according to recCollection*’ exhibit of "Wom­ roamlng ill will, wrecking cam .ords at the Fisheries Research en al the University cf Michigan. and occasionally bring death to Station The average temperature 1870 to 1970." This pictorial . representation qf out s t a n d 1 n g events In the porUclpaUon and! the contributions of women win 1 Heslinga had 8 inches of snow during the month. Mrs. Osborn entered the Uni- j versity as a frerhman In 1918, j officials abn wiped that acme r;_I ii . — relf-supportlng. at the age of 24. j ‘off the road" fatal* were a f<Sn Herd GrCOt James and Alice Full at HickDuring her stay In Michigan.! re»uli of trying to avoid deer. 8.890 deer were xiuea killed ury CWnm had » Guernseys Mrs. Osborn made a abort speak- ■ At least bbso >>ja;, Ing tour In behalf of the Inter- on iilghwaya last year an in- C0<npl«Hng top official DHIR national Movement for Atlantic' crease of nearly 1,000 over 1968 > Production records. . Union of which she Is n vice Nearly two-thirds of the car------------ •------------president, with headquarters In I deer accidents were in southern Jack McClorkey, son of Mr Washington. D. C. I lower Michigan near heavily and Mra Frank McCloskey, has While in Hastings. Mra. Osborn | populated areas. The southern completed his tour of duty In was the houseguest of Mr. and lower ’ Michigan deer herd, now Vietnam and u now home and ----- ----- 1 .. -_u .w- nurnbering ioo.ooo U expected to b»ck to civilian status. toured the Ctiarlton Park and double every five years. The Rkhard Blrkes were In It Is ironic that this creature Florida last week visiting his parslblUtLes delighted and amazed wtth the gentlest of reputations ents, the Frank Blrkes and they has become a serious throat on called on the Marvin Andersons, highways. The Department bf|*i» no*’ Uve In Florida State Highways has experimented I Marine CpI. Stephen D. Miller, with fences, roadside headlight *°n of Mr and Mra. Ken Miller TOO IAT1 TO CLASSIFY FOUND — A pair of men’s or Grant, Hastings. LEGALS OKDEB OF PUBLICATION— Ameoded Fin,! Aec-unl and uni You never realize how much a voice can change till a teenoger stops argu­ ing with her mother and answers the phone. A bookie is just o pick­ pocket who lets you use your own hands. Bus: a vehicle that has empty seats when going in the opposite direction. In the city, the best woy to kill on hour is to drive oround the block—once! Baseball: where the young man who strikes out for himself gets no praise Why don't you strike out for Miller's Carpot and Furniture Store today and be praised for your taste in quality and value. MILLER’S CAHPtI k FURNlfuRt . 'ORE 107 I. Woodland Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays How many Way* per year must the average American labor to pay his torbill? One hundred and seventeen days. by THS JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY ll»d. Uwry — 945-WT7 In Hastings entwifi Mother’s Day Is May 10 ct IN MEMORIAM In Msmory of Bonnie B. Travis Wife. Companion. Mother Our Ufe together for over the years our boys and girls brought many Joys and fears we have memories of good times and bad she has gone our hearts are sad she had great love and family Mr. and Mrs. James (Jo Annei Carroll and family Mr. and Mra Roy (Retai Burry and family TN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my hus­ band. Theodore Pranshka, who died May 7. 1083 and is sadly missed by his wife. Minx,, and children. Roticul* Tiller: ‘ simply the easiest way to condition and cultivate your soil. • Fingertip controls • Swing-out handle for close-up work • Self-sharpening tinea won’t throw objects • Widths from 8H' io 32' • Powerful Briggs and Stratton engine • Easy-Spln rewind starting e 3 and 5 hp. models _ $14900 / i/s SPECIAL BUY! 8.88 Gardner's Pharmacy HOW. (OH’ rk««. MJ-2U4 —TT---------- ; - ■ ;y- -7..J -I'g Hear U.S.S. PUEBLO Radio Man Lee Hayes In a Patriotic Talk at Central School Auditorium “:i HASTINGS Thursday, May 14 — 8 P.M. Tickets: Adults 2.50 . . . Students $1.00 The George Johnsons returned from Florida last week and are now at home on W. Walnut St. Sponsored by the Barry Co. TRAIN Committee SLEEPWEAR.. . everything from our own Gaymode* collection in elegant nylon tricot. There's a style for'every A. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Alice Hubbell who passed away six years ago May 6. HMM. ■'She did not behold a stranger When she looked upon the face Of her own beloved Saviour Who redeemed her by His grace. Rhe was not afraid to meet him Though she wo* too weak we her goodness and strength I we will always recall. Wilson R. Travis Services for Mrs. Golds I. Blair. 84. of Lake Odessa, who died Tuesday. May 5. at Blod­ gett Hospital, following heart rurgery. will be held Friday nt the Pickens Chapel The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman will officiate with burial In Lakeside She was bom on Oct. 18. 1906. in DeKalb. County. Indiana, the daughter of Edd and I mm a ■ Cnnieri Miller. She came to Michigan as a snail girl and lived most of her married life in the Lake Odresa area At one time she owned and operated a beauty shop In Lake Odessa. Her only survivor is hrr hus­ band. Samuel of Lake Odeasu. Marriage License Mra Lyle Hulbert vtaited-«r Riymoud r. omus. ri WowdUnd as {sister. Mra W. H. Hedt.in MdbKdthim rnbr. Woodtacd 341 kegon over the weekend. Well What Do You Know! CARD OF THANKH I wish to thank the Pennock Hospital staff and Dr. Myers for their kind care while there. Also the friends and relatives for the many cards and flowers I re­ ceived while there. Rille Whitmore For His blood had made atone­ ment And washed her white as snow." Bo very sadly missed by her Children and Grandchildren Mrs. Blair Dies Tuesday After Heart Surgery efforts to keep deer from high-' *ith the Marine Aircraft Groupways, to no avail. >28 at the New River Manne However, the following advice Corps Helicopter Air Station, has proven helpful: Jacksonville. N. C. . —W)>en you see a deer anyMarine Pfc. Dennis A. Morwhere along a highway, slow gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | down—another deer may be tbl-. G. Morgan of R3 Beachwood lowing ' Point Drive. Delton. Is ndw servAttemptlng to dodge a deer In Ing with the First Marine Dlvi70 mlle-per-hour traffic la risky.1 slon in Vietnam. Q. JEST A MOMENT MHLEtl ! but brake without swerving. You may lilt something worse than u deer, like a concrete bridge abutment. • —Observe "Deer Warning" THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Thuraday, May 7, 18^8 HASTINGS LAWN MOWING & SHARPENING M 43-37 W. Summer sheen for |unler>, misses, half sixes! Deep-tonad polyester/cotton voiles and cotton lawai, printed, flocked, or trimmed with frost white. Every one a |oy to wear, a »nap to care tori'We've stylsi and ilxet for everyonei 3 to 11 petite, 7 to 15 junior, 10 to 20 mfeset, and Uli to 24ft half iiui> U*t® «» ... charge itl THE DRESS PLACE mom — whatever her fashion type you'll find something here just for her. Her favorite colors fromjj range of delicate pastels. Sizes Small, Medium, Large in this collection. . �President Is directly answerable statement that summarized his of history. There was a time, how­ entire talk: ever, when college admlntatratlon* official decisions. That Is the This has been a tragic year in with faculty backing maintained prime burden of the presidency. A* the life of the University of Michi- a reasonable degree of discipline fonnar-Prealdeni Harry 8. Truman and violators who became destrucused to say, “the buck ends here." destruction of this University as s • . . great center of learning-destroyed Vice President Spiro Agnew lu* not so much by outside forces as the rights of those who came Uiere cans outweighedadvene polKlc.il been severely—and unjustly, we by the action of ita own faculty to get an educaUon. Regardlcas of believe—criticized by educators and I and administration. what they may think of Viet N«m etlitorlaltata on the charge of1 Whatever the Issue, he stated and national policy, a great ma­ Let us not forget tliat the Pre*!- launching _______ _______ ____ attacks" on' -book store. Viet Nam, RG.T.C., jority of students on campus are "superficial ckmt la th* one and only person ju^miUon’s'c^^? Icorporate recruiting, university there to get an educaUon and do -- ----------------wl» ta In possession of all thci However, going far beyond the• research, teaching fellow demands, not lend their support to violence ,tcU‘ vice president in a studied andI Uie Chicago 7. black admissions. and destruction. Yet the minority I • • • I thoughtful criticism ot campusI these lessons have been learned: of militants are going their way, Il ta easy to criticize from a troubles was Prof. Gardner Ackley,, "That violence and disruption unrestrained, interfering with nor­ J side U — — --..I--- Al • «­ , sheltered line position. a former chairman of Ute presi­ either cannot or will not be mal classroom procedures and though commentators perform n dents council of economic advisor*i punished by the University; that destroying r considerable amount useful and necessary function In and eg-ambasaador' to Italy. In the big lie. loudly ■ proclaimed. of state owned property in the an address, entitled "Requiem of' can become the truth; that the process. This ta an intolerable situ­ the best of them—personally re­ n Great University." delivered re­ desire of the overwhelming ma­ ation in that it undermines public sponsible to the American people cently before the faculty of Ute jority of students—who only want confidence in and support for for the consequences of their College of Literature, Arts and to learn—and the overwhelming these great Institutions of learning Science, he said, in an opening majority of the faculty—who only —and this ta a type of confidence want to teach and Investigate— and support that universities need count for nothing." as badly as they do competent Prof. Ackley' pointed out that professors and administrations. SM is still officially recognised; We hate a real affection for the that teaching fellows strike against "Buy Direct and Get the students and are not punished but University where we were a stureappointed: that libraries are Best Cemetery Memorial for Loss" vandalized and faculty and ad- 1920-24 and unbounded admiration mintatraUon files are ransacked for Its record in Uie field of higher and burglarized; that faculty mem­ education. It ta one of the great P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 supported Universities In the bers are struck in performance of state 1 their duty; that capitulation to 'world. Our hope ta that the pres­ ent difficulties can be resolved and BAM. takes place at a faculty 1 W. A. Ironside, Owner Phon*: Wl 5-5131 once again It push forward meeting while the halta are pa- that 1 trolled by men carrying pipes and 1as a leader in the field of lilgher clubs. 1education and not degenerate into Furtlicrmore. he noted that Uni- a 1 hot bed of, revolution. MARTINOS BANNER May 7, 1970 EDITORIAL Comofory Monuments . . . Markers Ironside Monument Works WHAT? ' ’ You Still Don't Have versity facilities are now open for the promotion of “any cause, liowcvcr absurd, obscene, revolting or revolutionary." "I was never so ashamed," Prof. Ackley said, “as when my students came to me to ask why we were Public Forum । 1 300 Ot i ] not having class. I didn't know ] ■saw Will *• wtlhbUd oa r«q<M>L Editor rtMrvM U« right to edit what to tell them. I still don't. The ■ Unless it Is this: ‘There ta no 1 reason. There Is only power." take care of ' * if for you < • before it's , , too lato. ’ ‘ (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co 190S Hi. 945-9670 1To the Editor: U, of M. President Robben Fleming blames campus rioting on national policy, In a speech Sat­ urday he said: “Every study ot campus turbuler.ee shows that It Is directly related to National l>olicies which are largely beyond the control of universities, but which arc unpopular with Uu> youth of this country." Personally, we ciuinot accept that explanation. There has always been student unrest and there probably always will be —even after Viet Nam becomes a nudter Luggage for the Fashion Individualist She chooses the luggage that travels with dash-and packability. Roomy, beautiful Interiors, pliable sides, a lightweight magnesium frame that weathers the dashlngest Journeys, and exclusive hidden locks. Luggage this versatile could only be... Samsonite Fashions^ Available in Florentine Red. Atpen Green. Mojave Beige, Onyi Black and Flemish Blue for ladles. Men's colors alto available; Onyr Block and Spanish Olive. wide meeting will be held at the Community Building at the fair­ grounds In Hastings at which membership curds will be avail­ able In the newly organised Tax­ payers League of Barry County. A modest fee of. 12 will be charged for yearly membership and girls will be present to sign members, so come early and get youra before the meeting starts People hi the Middleville area are especially urged to attend ride what course to pursue in the proposed flood control pro­ ject. Other courses oi action and plans will be discussed. By-laws rented for adoption, subject to changes later by amendments suggested by the general menibcrahip so it la Important for ns many people as possible to be present on May 11. I would like to take this op­ portunity to lend a note of en­ couragement to Bylvta Sherman freshman at Hastings High for tier recent letter In The Ban­ ner. Il ta heartening Indeed to sec a young person today taking n constructive interest in govern­ ment rather than the destructive ntUtude of so many young people today. It is lioped that the new Taxpayers League may work with young people who are concerned with today's problems because they tire U*c taxpayers of tomor- Ed McPharUn Chairman of Taxpayers League April 30, 1870 To the Editor: Hooray for Gordon Bennett 1 What a groovy’ idea for your theater! I idncerely Iwpc this AWAKE MINORITY- was. As a former Hastings resident, I know that the young people find It difficult to have a spot where they car. ‘rap1 (talk* or dance to their own kind of mu­ sic or lust enjoy themselves without feeling ‘monitored! While there have been many ef­ forts in the past to provide local activities for teens and young adults, most teens and young adults, most have been unsuc* The Hastings Banner 8UBNCRIPT1OX Bl l>Hnr>, Mkl MICHIOAX PltKKH NMRVK-K. In, AUIIIUN NIWJPAPIU KmO-THs CMS FiMiitg Wsrdrsbs 121.50 $39.00 H5.M $37.50 415.00 Me Plta/dirA, MEN S and UADIES’ WEAR "Duds for Him 'N‘ Her' 138 E. State St. Wc Rent Formal Wear Armed Forces News Notes NATIONAL NEWSPAPER MWHfiw--------NUSMTtININI MOTHER’S DAY CARDS Ic GIFTS Army Bp 4 Mark E. Craig, son of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Craig. 13375 64th St.. Alto, received the Purple Heart for wounds re­ ceived In action while serving in Vietnam. John G. Myers, son erf Mr. and Mra. Glendale Myera. Mid­ dleville. ta now an Army spe­ cialist five serving with the 270<h Ordnance Detachment at Korat, Thailand. A senior am­ WELCOME TO MICHIGAN, munition records clerk, entered say* W. D. "Mike” Nunn, vice­ the Army in November. 1964. chairman of the State Highway Commission and Hospitality The Combat Infantryman Day chairman for the 1970 Badge was awarded to Pfc. Don- Michigan .Week- Harding Mott, aid C. Hall, near An Khe. Viet­ program chairman for the May nam. Hall, son of Mr. and Mr*. 16-23 observance, announced Norman C. Hall, R2 Hasting*, ta uti assistant gunner. Tlic CIB the appointment. Theme for the I has been awarded since kite in event is "Michigan-Land of, World War II for sustained Hospitality" and Hospitality I May 4. 1970 ground combat against an enemy. Day is May 22. To the Editor: Thank you very much for the interesting tour of The Banner office To see tire machines tn action was a tlirtll Jong to be remem­ bered A special thenka to the lino­ type operator and Ute gracious lady at the desk. । Wc sincerely enjoyed our visit. Mra. Gerald Woods. Leader •n»c Happy Daffodil) Blue Birds" To the Editor: La.-1 week, a letter was printed In this column asking If there was help available in Barry County for families seeking marital counseling. T1U! Family and Children's Service Agency of Calhoun Coun­ ty provides this service for residents of Barry County. This agency offers counseling In mar­ riage and family problems, coun­ sel Inc for unwed mothers, and provides adoption services. The agency receives financial sup­ port from the Hastings Com­ munity Fund The local office ta located at 101 W. State St. (second floor of Lite former National Bunk building*. A staff member ta in ^rustings every Monday. ApSilntmenta can be made by callg M5-426C on Mondays or by contacting the Battle Creek of­ fice Monday thru Friday at 182 W. VanBuren. phone 965-3247. Sincerely, Mra Richard Huke Board Member Family and Children’s Service Agency ------------ •------------- ■ One large dill pickle contain* about 15 cnlorica as do three small ripe olives. Clarence J Ruthruff, son of Mrs. Wilma M. Oosnelgh, Rl Leesburg, Flu , has been pro­ moted to Army specialist 5 and is a cook with Harbor Craft Company in Vietnam. His wife. Janet, Uvea at 6024 100th St . BE, Caledonia, and hl* father, Duane Ruthniff, lira at 126 N. Washington. Hastings. . The Clarence Milters. Gerald Banders, Fran Goggins. Don [ Roths. Jack Allerdlngs and I Richard Yargers, were among i tlwse from this area flying to I New York ‘oh Friday and from there to Bermuda on an 8-dayl business and pleasure trip. I Marine Pfc. Alan D. Vickery, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry E. Vickery 8r. of Rl, Norris Road, Delton, ta serving with Head­ quarters and Service Battalion, Second Force Service Regiment. Marine Corps Base. Camp LeJeune, N.C. | GARDNER'S PHARMACY Wear a smile and have friends James R. Fenstemaker of R4 Hastings has been promoted to master sergeant with the 110th Consolidated Aircraft Mainten­ ance Squadron with the Air Force at Battle Creck. . . . Wear a frown and have wrinkles. BANNER WANT ADS PAY REPAIR PARTS For ELECTRIC RANGE Sunday. May 10 The one day above all to show her “you care enough.” Thought of the Week Sp/4 Steven Bowen ta expec­ ted to arrive home around May 16 after spending 13 months at the D.M.Z. In Korea. His parent* arc Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Pen­ nington. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Burners, Oven Elements, Switches, Etc. _ W. Green at Broadway D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson * Ph. 945-9798 Remember the time and place for the next meeting of the Tax­ payers League of Barry County. Remind your friends and fellow OXK IfUXPRKfl ASH EIFTKIXTH YEAR Qj cearful X hope this project cathccs on If you think the whole idea sounds a little hokey, parents. Just ask yourselves how many time-. In the last month you’ve sold to your teen, "You want to drive WHERE!?" and “How much did you say tickets comt You have a quality, compart lively Inexpensive, easily accessible means of entertainment right there in Hastings. By (he way, are there any more charter memberships left in the AWAKE MINORITY ? Mrs. Wayne (Sue* Corey Wyoming, Mick Heres one you can , believe in. , Ph. Wl 5-3252 !■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �j City Schools who hare supervi,XcJrScn ed student teachers this year, ' home on Sunday were Mr. and sttended a suparviaing teacher's Mrs. Andy Louden erf Delton. Cemetery Memorials See What You Buy and Be Satiified" Large Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Former Barry Resident Praised 1, *'(< MILLER'S was the Grand Council Fire held In the High- School Gym thia post Monday. th® trial of an enBaUd Navy Ing and publishing _ _______ _ mjnUcally called OM which against his country. Of special tended, in our judgrxnant, to local Interest is the fact that a farmer Barry County fellow is more likely to crffand than to reprinted here.) JUSTICE AND DISCIPLINE Serving Barry slona! as Che girls marched in and everyone Joined In with the Pledge to the Flag and God he been a civilian, hare published this nawatoCter with perfect impunity. The real ducted during the pari, fortnight Real Estate The traditional WoHeLo Call by Mra. Duane Miller, the guard- County Since 1940 The Camp Fire Girls had the Hastings Wert Qty Limits YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR Thuradv. Births at Pennock court yet wtth great parrinatety and skill for his client. Pennock Hospital COMPLETE RIAL ESTATE SERVICE Hand Sign of the Fire and sang the Camp Ftre Law. All the INSURANCE • BONDS come when the Blue Birds sang "Hl Morn and Dad." Arriving this week from Col137 W. State St Mrs. Metha Gray also wel­ comed everyone and introduced --------- everyone ana mirooucea m y XflJlciPhone 945-5182 *U the post presidents of Camp' ml® Doreen Fire Girls. They were: Mrs. El- days ADMITTANCES Bellevue—Daniel Bumford, R3. mcr Caukln. Mrs. A ben Johnson.,____________ March 30. Caledonia — Juanita Currier. Cooley. Miss Pat Bump, Mrs. court at a reprimand and a bad Duane Miller, Mrs. Milburn Rl, April 29. conduct discharge. Small wonder fenders from the defended." Delton—Rosemary Young, R3. Deal. Mrs. Otis Gallup, Mrs. Royal Hayes, Mrs. Lawrence The five conscientious men April 28. Weber. Mrs. Eugene Guernsey, Freeport — Scott Goodenough. vent fortunate." board that judged Roger Priest 350 Division. April 27; Brenda The whole proceeding and the tend. They were given a CerUnwho had chosen the Navy as a Hastings — Stephen J. Cooley. menaely creditable to tho Navy. carear. To them, the defendant's 825 w. Madison. David Horvath. Tlw Inflexibllty and insensitivity Rfi. Blanche King. Rl. Floyd A. so commonly associated with the horrent It is a tribute to their Main. R5. Darlene Vanderwood. io the first president of Ute compassion and their Judge­ 828 N. Broadway. April 27; Lil­ Camp Fire Board, Mrs. Elmer ment, therefore, that they ap­ lian Burke. M2 8 Jefferson. Ed­ Caukln. who U now at Provin­ (Woody Noubart) parently made generous allow­ na Mae McLoughlin, 110 E Blair. cial House. Five year membership awards compassionate throughout; ance for the defendant's sin­ Charles Spidle. R4. April 28; the sentence showed a rer Foaturlng Quality Food cerity. ' Alice Bradley. R2. William H. were given to Alma Grinder, Curtis. 121 N. Church. Timothy Marten Karrar. Lois Bowers. Sunday Special — Stack Sandwich Marcia Ingram, Dawn Taylor the Navy’s dignity and integrity. Goggins. R3. Fred J He*, 312 E. In large measure, thia exemplary Colfax. Renee Stockham, 729 8. and Mary Cramer Open Sun. thru Thure. The Blue Birds sang their performance was attributable to Dance Studio entertained the Montgomery, April 29; Martha the military trial judge, Capt. B. residents of Provincial House M, Chapman. R4. Melvin C. Wish Song and the 2nd grade Frii6-. May 1. Mrs. Dorothy Raymond PMktaa who presided Haight. 127 W. Grant, Edna Blue Birds were presented their McMillan accompanied at the Oglcsbee, 616 W. Walnut, Vienna pin by their leaders. The third fairness, coolness and good hu­ piano. On Tuesday, May 20. they Bt. Martin. R3. April 30; Ralph grade Blue Birds took part in mor. And the defendant's civilian will entertain at the Medical E. Oyler. R2. May 1; Rex Burgh- the Fly Up Ceremony as they were presented by their leaders Care Facility. Hu ver, 830 N. Hanover. Janice a certificate and their felt fly up Miller. R2. Wilma Randall. «20 sward and their parents had the E. Bond, Marr-JKarner, 803 8. honor of presenting them with Hanover, Ines Wcittire. 409 E. their Camp Fire Scarf and Slide. The girls Included: Deborah Colfax. May 2; Richard Cotant. Bowers. Julie Cose. Mary Cross. R4. Sharon Cross. 1011 E. Rail­ road. Patricia Lynd. 514 East Debra Fredenberg. Annette Hilllker, Lisa Kirby, Hannah Olm­ Powell Rd. Helen Mary Pontius. stead. Carol Strouse, Rebecca Zimmerman. Tammy Ward, 200 3 Washington. May 3. Janie Wheeler. Kim Wallace. Nonna BlsscU. Melinda Vanmantis. 1227 Ionia 81- April 30; Oarrie DuBofc. R3. May 2; Na­ Nocker. Jolene Bennatt. Melinda Vaught. Kathy Dean. Julie Er­ dine Speas, 1331 Johnson Bt., way. Kellie Morgan, Carol Clark. May 3. Middleville—Kathryn Feather- LcAnne Woods. Ruth Walton. Tyner. Connie Shumway. ly. R2, April 28; Robert Clinton, Cheryl Dav.1i Schroeder, Linda Purrow, 206 Stadium Dr., May 3. Anna Ellena, Sharon Durkee, Nashville — Nonna <1. Shank. Rl. April 37; Marian Potto, 400 Debbie Lydy. Gaye Btehe, Kathy Blough, Solly Brown, Sandra Cleveland. Diane Leimenstoll. Donnonni, Linda Ellsworth. 8uRl. April 28; Ines M. Bhurlow. san Huver, Kay Lakay. Peggy Rl. April 30; William Hayter, Lancaster. Kathy Olson. Julie 245 Cosgrove, May 1. Spencer, Paula Barry. Julie WalPlainwell-Dallas Vaughn. R3.' lace, Marcia Martin, Kim Shep­ April 27; Sally LaFountain. R3, pard, Robin Stonehouse, Debbie 1A heart-shaped coffee cake with n cherry cream April 30. McKelvey, Sharon Arnold, TeSusan F. Haddix.1 resa Brownell, Bonnie Smith, nut filling.) Rl A April 29. Linda VanderWeg, Jodi Reascr. Woodland — Paula Vroman.1 Wlncyl Payton, Marianne Osls, Ann Hummell, Julie Hawthorne, Busan Denny. Kathy Dolman. Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPhorltn Christine Favorite, Sherry Jones. spent Bunday in Howell with1 Linda Brooks and Debbie Mor­ their uncle and aunt, Mr. and gan. Mrs. William Perry. Camp Ftre awards were pre­ sented also for Trail Seekers: Sheryl Sorby. Shelly BeBeau, Carolyn Franclk, Janet Wilde, Lori Belson. Julie Bennett, Jan­ ice Bowers. Susan Brown, Sarah Carlson, Robin Chase. Denise Ann Coble, Janie Coenen, Emily Dolan. Deborah Cxinder. Cyn­ thia Girrbeeh, Elaine Hull, Janet Hurless, Brenda Lombka. Linda Lambka, Debra Uwd. Mary Ann McClean. Susan More. Brenda Smith, Mary Stack. Vicky Ul­ rich. Diane White, Cherie Work­ man. Kelly Yargtr. Joan Bouwens. Laurie Dipp, Michelle El­ lington. Robin Fox. Nancy Gib­ lin. Linda Main, Dana Owen and sTANuAlto Or THa WOULD Rcgena Taggart. Wood Gather­ ers: Tory Smith, Cindy Corner, Linda Com. Cheryl Christensen, Bonnie Willett. Tammy Sutton, Laura Hartley, Kathy Lewis, Brenda Sherk. Rhonda Hughes, Amy Usbcme. Patricia Bhaneck. Kathryn? Keeler. Alicia Keeler, Megan West. Theresa Duffy, Borah Ironside, Julianna Olm­ stead. parrie Robloakl, Andrea Renner. Rita Endsley and Shar­ on Eastman. Fire Makers Rank went to: Karen Baum, Marilyn Case. Debbie Ingrain. Karla Karrar. Jami Christensen, Bar­ bara Crindar, Brenda Dove. Su­ san Gray and Mary Ironside Becky Gray, a Horizon Club girl, worked on a Torch Bearer Craft and earned the Award In International Friendship. AU In all, the Grand Council Seaman Prieat and pretty well for MT. Priest quoted PreMdent Ni ion as saying at the comman was found guilty of only two out of eight charges brought Air taw Academy not quite a against him; and his punish­ ment, which might have amoundtlaen first and SAXON DRIVE IN OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT REV. JAMES B. DIGGINS MOTHERS Evangelist SUNDAY through FRIDAY MAY 17 - MAY 22 Sunday Service*, 10:45 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Week Night Services, 7:30 p.m. ALES DAY, May 10 Treat Mom to a special decorated cake just for her— AT Hastings First Church of God 1330 North Broadway Be turo to hoar this well known Evangelist and Convention speaker whose experiences has been enriched by a tour of the Holy Land. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Gold Coke -31.7? Sweetheart Coffee Cake 79c SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY Pretzel Fry Rolle _ 6 for 51c Salt Rising Bread 33c LOW PRICE ON A WHITE FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER PLUS FREE 25-pc. Stainless Tableware with the Purchaie of a ? im WHITE WATER HEATER NOW $139« cess and appreciation goes out to . all who helped make it so and 1 especially lo Mrs. David Hayner. Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs. John El­ lington and to Mn Richard; Taylor and Horison Girls who' worked on the committee. Installed LESS SPECIAL Mrs John McDonnell and two $•)£ Installation d* J Allowance day from Duluth, Minn., betause of the illneaa of her father. Chet Long, who u al Pennock Hospital after suffering a heart attack on BaUirday. eualny WHITE that will repply all the nomlcally. Initallal Ion ladvdee wiring Speedy Food Service UM HMM or ll.-lll N. Do it today...not 'someday? Wup. yo» I'W' l°"» 0< * c",dU1“ • ■ rel“UMlyl.MkdforwmtlniCTCU-uneKl'"' You souH Sod no «.wn to nuke (Kai someday* conot true lodiy Ulan tho benimt t»0 CadlUac._ . ................... .. , — .■ t— the .rirvi a A, Consider, for example, grand tCadillac Sedan deVille, shovm above. It is the n»U popular of all Cadillacs. Its i«pre».ive elegance suuests the driving pleasure Inherent in its luxurious Interior*, its host of comfort? and conveniences and the superb performance of its great 472 V-0 engine. Once behind the wheel, youH mjoy the near effortless handling provided by CsdHLJs vartabie-raHo power steering, power front disc brakes and brilliantly smooth Turbo Hydra matic transmission, standard on every Cadillac modal. And you con enhance yew motoring enjoyment with available Automatic Climate Control air cooditioning. Tilt and Telescope steering wheel and the incomparable sound of Cadillac's exclusive AM-EM Signal-seeking stereo radio. We think you!! agree, once you've driven the 1*70 Cadillac, that you've waited long enough. And your authorized Cadillac dealer will be proud to help you make your "someday" come true . . . today. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADfUACS TODAY entrees available to food scrvimw are speeding up nerving time One of the dining halls nt a lafge university servos RO meals a minute, using only one piece of equlpmtfit to heat pre­ pcraoiM to acne 580 etudrnta three limes a day Trays. plates and utensils are all tUsponnblc. MAIL THIS COUPON FOR ALL Saturday Big Day Saturday b> the Uggcri. sell­ ing day of Hie week for all itorca, including food etorrs Sales on Saturday account for nearly one-fourth of weekly toFriday evening and one other ever. Saturday Mies may drop slightly. BANNER WANT ADS PAY THE DETAILS �E. W. Bliss Co. No date has been । Shower Honors -------- i------ 1------------ Miss Norma Cain - Personal Mention Patricia Carroll, Kent Bass Wed At Vermontville Society NEwS!EMr°®e«'^n«*'“Q™ :------------ of 1101 N. Broadway are an*» the Russell Johnson home ' U» ff!_ »M ^u«^:n^J "^TofMr. MrRX^ Mra. George Lockwood enter- their daughter. Christine, talned with a luncheon at tier *"*“—* ”—‘ home on 8 Benton »t. Wednes­ lata Mr Hart Chris and Mike IX day in honor of Mra. Pranklln are IBM HH8 graduates. She ta tai. MW employed at lhe Hastings Mfg. dent d MSV. ana tne c Guild Church meeting Wednes­ Co. and he Is employed at the i BanaslM*day. J? ** Mni M»n<«ret Katherine Me Dowling had a miscellaneous । Cormlck married Floyd C. shower Friday in honor of Noe- londe in February and trfey ma Caln of ,Battle Creek who now living In Conway. 8.C. nra rill become the t! will bride of Frank! Leon McCormick ha* jnoved“ “• a Mias Patricia Carroll and Kent ____________________________ eiS'Srxff c£” „r8M?1’2nrt N,c*,luntI :““'“ l Oairaburg. The Mra'>«“*’ Peop1*' Mra. Donald Carroll of Vermont- ^ay W|H *» ■XXX'K'S; • ajn. Ma» honoring,tlw*teadta msrhedl era at St Rose. The Xurprise ».------ — z. .. Myers who Is rearing after four year* at SL Rose. After spending the Winter at. u Seminole Trailer Park. St. Pet-' the son of Mr. and Mrs. KenMr nnd Mra Calvin J. Carliraburg. Fla., the William Park- : neth Bass of Bellevue They son. of Iron River, announce tlie \er* arrived home un Friday. I were married Ln lhe presence of 1 engagement of thrir daughter, spent the' weekend with I Bisuul 30 persona. ------ ------------•'------ ■— .They •Jun? Margaret <Duey*. to ” Hon-: I their non. Bob. and family in MUs Dawn Bass of Belle me■ ud Lyiui B1I». or Hd.ru.Bi. Lansing „„„ and „„ on Sunday attend-1 was Uie nudd of honor and John Duey is a 1907 graduate of Iron ed the 35th wedding anniversary Graham was best man. River High Schoo), und plans io 1 celebration of Parker's of Mra, Mrs. Parker's I Mra. Bass Ls a student of Bat­ graduate from the University of brother and atater-ln-law. Mr. I tle Creek Beauty college and the groom is a student at Kellogg Michigan School ot Nursing In and Mrs. Frank Hall of Ovid, al I May of 1971 the home of her niece, the Roger Community college. They will Ron is the son of Mra. Ella Smiths, at Swartz Creek. make their home with his par­ Armbruster of Battle Creek nnd Mra Olaf Jordan of 519 S. ents until he finishes college -• Howard Blba |of Howard Wuylund Bibsand of । Jefferann Wuylund has and returned Jefferann from has returned a from a • Bunday visitors of Mra R«*ila “ graduate of Hustings month's travel in Europe und Johnson were Mr. and Mnr. E O Nigh School. He plans to gradu- will teach freahman composition Hannigan of Ferndale and Mr Blc ,ron* Nu- University of Mich-1 and a course in children's HteraMR. AND MRS. EDWARD E. W1ESENHOFER nnd Mr*. Dale Hutchina of R»x-k-1 College of Engineering in 1 lure at WMU next Fall (Miss Janice I. Woodford.----------------------------------------------- December of this year, and to The Zeno Burnishes’ South­ Visiting Mra George Kahler School the following em vacation trip wus u most ' pleasant one as the Springtime on Monday were the Arthur blj, An August 16 wedding Is planN«wcra und blossoming tnra Lathrop*, who were returning The WSCS will have a salad I along their route were in full from Florida luncheon at 12:30 pm. Wednes­ bloom such as the cherry biosday, May 13. The program will sonu In Maryland. ’Hwy vUited be a talk by Dr. Larry Blair en­ i lhe Dean Dingmarut at 8lher titled “Medicine and Religion. " j Spring* nnd also visited in Reservations may be phoned by Charleston. 8. C. Brunswick and Monday evening to Mra. Howard Caledonia United Metho- .-numu I Atlanta. On., Gettysburg and' Tlie — v-------- -.-™ Moma 945-4960 or Mrs. Elton various places In Indiana, travelChurch was the setting for,siKnj, M5-54CI * 1 ing 3,000 miles. the 2 p.rn. wedding on Saturday. ._____________________ Rev nnd Mrs. Leonard Kout*JAPrH «>. Mira Janice I Wood. o Mr. and Mra Alton Watta und , ! 1 1 ‘ , , UK . 1 ?.' rr of Mr H,,<1 Wr8 L > le Mr and Mrs Donald Kuuta of|W. Wood ot Middleville, and ■ IWWW(WW The bride is the daughter of •------------ Reveal Engagement WSCS Luncheon Hastings Man Weds Janice Wood At Caledonia of PerSOfKlI Mention Tuesday Mrs. Raymond Finnle was luncheon hostess to members of her bridgj club. Mra. Ralph Hess of Chanevolx and Mra Stephen Johnson were guest*. Winning tallies were held by Mra. Johnson. Mr*. Clifford White's Photography 107-S. Jefferson Hostings, Michigan Wfe have the new land of Armstrong floor that hates waxing as much as you da Personal Mention deserves just the right hair style! We, at Peg's, The secret behind the waxless shine. A major now development—lhe Mlrabond’u Wear Surface—Is an entirely new -'formulation that Its called Solarian! The sunny floor that shines without wtx. In fact,.8olirian should not maintains its be waxed, since most household waxes will not adhere to its unique highgloss wear surface. With no wax lo buy, apply and money, time and work. No frill longei than any vinyl floor. And tho nonpotous, nubbly surface makes Solatian much easier to clean (han a vinyl Hoot—oven black heel marks wipe right up with mild cleaner. yellowing, no stripping. toke delight in creating a style just for "you." Nice to try one before the prom. too. Just Coll 5-3382 PEG'S Beauty Bar Above Savings & Loon Mr. and Mra. Gamer Hampton, who returned lost weekend from Texas to their home in Battle Creek, visited the Wurd Eiways on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Edward Smith r-pent Saturday with his staler. Mr. and Mra. Fred Keech of Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Fuhr were In Big Rapids Monday to visit her brother, (he Lee Meads. Mr. Mead is Uh Miss Judy Lechleitner of Ber­ rien Springs spent the weekend with her parents, the Edward Ix-chleltnera , Paid Lewis, a grandson of Mr. nnd Mra. Leo Rose, came home from Bronson Hospital. Kala­ mazoo, on Saturday, which was hta fourth birthday. He had been hospitalized since Monday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Row were Mr. and Mrs Donald Rose and Jennifer of Grand Rapids. Visitors were Mr. nnd Mra. Wayne Row of Battle Creek. tlimed after spending tlie Wln[ler with her family In BurllngI ton. N. C., Paoli, Pa. and HumpSi end. Md . and Flint. Mr. and Mra. Richard Smith ot Weatcrville, Ohio, visited her mother. Mrs. Walter Ryan, over the weekend. Mra. “Ike" There's still time to have a . . . Choose Solarian in this crisp mosaic design or a gentle marble graining, both In four Society newS Awards for the HCC bridge tournament lire to be presented at the dinner-bridge to be held Saturday evening at the Hastings Country Club. Tin? Don Fishers and Hurry Burkes arc the chair­ men for the evening. This Party Kit—our gift to you when you buy an Armstrong Sotarlan floor—supplies you with MU. Made especially for you by DAVID $10.00 Let us show you this amazing new dewiopment in flooring. HASTINGS] FLOOR COVERING, wc. 123 WEST STATE ST. Phon. S54-511B Lew Monthly Payments The atory of Mother's life beautifully told in a truly quality piece of jewelry that will be worn wtth prida and cherished always. Beautiful pear shape stones in toe color of the family's blrtostones personalize and give this pin special significance. HODGES CLEVELAND'S FORMAL WEAR RENTALS A large selection of formal wear for all occasions. Here's (heformol wear in stock 1. Black Teay Martin 2. - Black Montagu* 3. Black Double Breaited 4. White Edwardian with black White singla breasted with Stytiag) 8. Light Blue (Coafiaental) Styling) Light Blue black framed lapel Full Dress (Tails) By the way, we have Ruffled Shirts in colon to rent or buy. CLEVELAND’S MEN's and BOYS' (30 t STATE ST. Hospital Guild 29 was hosted by Mrs A Inn Hyde on Monday evening. Winning honors st bridge were Mra. LeRoy Foster. Franklin Huntley. A beautiful pin with a blrthttone for each member STORE WEAR PWm 945-2163 Mother your Mother with Flowers of the family. She will cherish It forever. Your Winter garments Call For Only GILMORE JEWELER SWIFTY > (iWWEEIQ OM COAT COVl« 1 COAT LATEX everything but the refreshments. A deluxe fondue set with heating 315 N. Michigan 945-4265 SMOTHER unh. forks and tray. Invitations. Napkins. Plus 8 colorful coastera made out ct real Solartan. Flower Arrangements Saturday evening the Lyle GUlMpies will be hosts for din­ ner when the neighborhood pot­ luck clubs gathers al their home on W. Green St. made FREE Pan; KII to help you celebrate your new wax-free floor. INTRODUCING ' Ceramics WOODCRAFT SHOP (Donna) Thomp- home on April 25 from Atlantic dinner on April 29. City, N. J., where be attended' the Union Convention. Family Crown Pin sunny, kitchen-perfect colors. • Glassword -i ; *1 Hartings Mfg Company on April 30. A “hospitality" room was ar­ ranged for this occasion where cake and coffee were served and Donna received many good wtanes. She was presented with a corsage, a watch inscribed with her name and years of service by tlie company, and gifts from the employees. One gift ahe re- Barry Cleaners As beautiful to look at as it is to care for. Door Chimes Early American Wood Pieces a 1 > As April 21 marked Um IS.h \ ~ wedding annlvertaty for Mr and — Mra. Rtne Gangulllet. the mem- i bera of Mra. O's. bridge club and | their husbands were entertained | at the home of the John Ingrams I that evening for dessert and | coffee. Grand ttaplds were In Holland Edward E. Wlraenhofer, son of ~~~~~ ''" " ' ' i Sunday where they had dinner Mr and Mrs Elmer 8. WieacnMr. and Mra Nell Tramel and though the saw would seem a ' at Point West nnd visited In the hofer of Hastings. in. Scott, of Fuirftald Ain . and nnd moC tson. Fairfield. Ala most unusual trift gift for mart. most "cata." "gala." The bride chose an empire Phil Huver of Walker College. Donna was perfectly thrilled j Mr. and Mrs. Harold English of gown of peau de role with full Jarper. Ala- arrived on Friday with It as her hoboy Is remodel­ | Saginaw were vuesta of iter sls- cluffon sleeves. Her bridal veil at the home of the Larry Hu- ing. carpentry, furniture reUp-, the Fay Hummels and acflntahlng, etc., and this was a companlcd them to Battle Creek headpiece. She carried a cascade their mother celebrate her birth­ very welcome addition to her to attend the wedding of their bouquet.' day mid also u pre-Mother’a Day workshop! niece. Marlene Moran, and RnyAttending tlie bride were her celebratlon, Joining them for rnoud Miller al St. Phillipa sisters. Mra David Yoder os ma­ dinner on Sunday were the HUMr. and Mra. Wm. Erie Peake Church on April 20. tron of honor. Miss Joyce Wood. vera' daughter arid family, the and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Wallace Mra Lynn Norlin nnd Miss Martin Keelers of Grand Rap­ and family were entertained for Janis Jopllng, of Duncan Lake. ids. All were identically dressed In Dr. and Mra. William Helrlgel of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Newton orchid chiffon over white taf­ and Mr. and Mra. Robert Mac­ in Middleville on April 30th to feta empire gowns Bows of rib­ Arthur iaive returned from a honor Mrs Wallace's birthday. bon, matching that around their live-week tour of the Orient and On May 4 Use Wallaces’ son, waists, made their headpieces, South- Pacific lales. They visited Larry, celebrated his 7th blrthnnd they carried bouquets. Japan, Taiwan. Hongkong, the Philippines, Australia, New Zea­ the theme being a rocket ship land, the FIJI Islands and Tahiti with space men. and his parents were Patrick' G. Harrison of and report a grand trip. Invited for this occasion three Caledonia and Royal H. North­ Mr. and Mra. George Scott of of his schoolmates, his aunt. rop of Middleville and David L. Jackson were weekend guests of Grace Watson, and his grand­ Yoder Of Three Riven nta brother, the Ellsworth Scotts, parents, Mr. and Mrs W. Erie Master and mlatrera of cere­ and Grace Watson and accom­ Peake. Of course Joining in the monies were Mr. and Mra. Myrl panied them to Delton on Fri­ fun were ills staters and broth­ Schantz of Plymouth, uncle and day evening to m the school er. Terri, Carol and Lee. Carol aunt of the bride. play. ’Time Out For Giriger," In Wallace also had an April birth­ For her daughter's wedding, which the Ellsworth Scotts' day—the 17th—and her grand­ •Mra. Wood chose a dress of aqua granddaughter, Marjorie Spring­ sornno with matching coal and er. had a role. mate helped her observe her accessories . Tlie Roy Prestons returned sixth natal day. The groom's mother chose a from Zephyrhills. Ha., and spent pale blue dress with black ac- Saturday and Sunday with their To celebrate the second blrthson. the Donald Prestons, before After a short trip south, the going to their home on Airport Dr. nnd Mrs. William Lee. en­ couple returned to their liomo road. tertained her grandparents. Mr. at 115'i High Street. Middle­ Patrick Loftus, who has been ville. at Ferguson Hospital, returned Lee's uncle and aunt. Mr. and A love.ly gown A GIFT FOR EVERY MOTHER! Lorraine Lingerie Mra H. A. Adrounle entertain- I J with a luncheon Tuesday ut ■ )>er home on 8. Broadway Her guests were the ladles wl» travel to Battle Creek together U> attend the Town Hall Lecture > series. IT'S PROM TIME The Father • Day Gift, Only You Can Give Phone 945-3967 for Appointment - ■ JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 WHITE COVERS BLACK OR YOUR MONEY BACK I ! NO PRIMER NEEDED • DRIES IN 20 MINUTES • ODORLESS • WASH TOOLS WITH WATER $650 W GAL WHITE 1 COLOM Hastings Paint and Wallpaper NEXT TO SAVINGS A LOAN PARKING AT REAI{ OF STORE Flowers light up Mom's day, and the home, too, when floral arrangements □re made specially for her, by us! Choose from fresh, fragrant Cut Flowers, Plants, and Corsages Place your Mother's Day Orders Early! Barlow Garden's FLORIST 1505 feuth JoffcfMm. HASTINGS Mi. 945-5029 or 945-2132 105 Krnt Main, MIDDLEVILLE Fh. 795-3643 �We re OPEN BnH *or That Delicious B roasted Chicken Smoking Hazard Greater Than Weight Gain Mrt. Glau Dies Mra Edith P. Glau. B8. Rl Dowling, died Tuesday night. quet Saturday, May 3. at Pot­ May 5. at Blodgett Hoapltal. terville. Those preparing the fa­ Sen-lets at 1 Friday at lhe Rich­ vors. donated by Hastings tner- ard A. Henry Funeral Home in Battle Creek with burial In the LeRoy Congregational Cemetery. Losing welRht Is a natural ob­ session. Quitting smoking la get- The Landlubber Inn I A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 m Wall Lol. Clowl Moadoy. Until Ju„, Phon. 6Z3-5311 OUR Carpeting SALE ENDS MAY 8 Still time to SAVE many $ $ per yard on famous Galaxy Kitchen and Kentile Scottish Shag Carpeting. i Associate Member. On May 4 1 Mrs Margaret Cook nnd Inez | Laubaugh vidted at Dimondale.* If they stopped unoklng, they would eat more nnd gain weight, they argue. Unconvinc­ ing excuses to keep right on smoking, usually. But the facta are that many people do put on pounds when they kick the habit. Why the weight gain for some There isn't a right time for wrong time Carroll Graduate Barbara Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton W. Ander- Increase In food consumption at aU. says Dr. Stanley C. Glausncr, profc.-aor of pharmacology nt Temple Unlvenrity School of Medicine In Philadelphia. roll College. Waukesha. Wla. to be held May 17. Carroll la co­ educational. related to the Unl- menu with male volunteers, Dr. Glausncr reports that definite See us for that HOUSE OF FABRICS it in the NEW LOCATION take place when a person quits smoking. For one thing, the body does not corwume its much oxy­ gen. This change alone can cause weight gain, according to Dr. Glnusner. MR. AND MRS. ARMANDO LABASTIDA (Misa Susan Kay Fuller) old fashion, quick, dependable watch repair service. 305 S. CHURCH John Venner, of our (Across from Methodist Church Parking Lot) repair department, See the New Fabrics! backs our fast, reasonable service with 30 years experience. ALSO BIG DISCOUNTS ON ROLL ENDS AND REMNANTS From Cleaning to Major Be Sure to Register for one of the sets of beautiful Callaway Towels we're Giving Away at the end of the sale. Overhauls, Stop In Box Storage Brown's Floor Covering Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State for your Winter Woolens 2 Miles N. Broadway Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown JEWELRY HODGES 005301010148003417010102000100000101 Ph. 945-2963 Coll - Barry Cleaners 945-4265 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Annual Spend $40.00 . . . FREE! This month, Cleveland's offer you an opportunity to stretch your dollar buying power. Buy $40.00 worth of merchandise on or before May 31, and receive a Gift Certificate worth $5.00 on anything in stock. Example: If your.purchase comes to $50.00, you get a thara Is $5.00 Gift Certificate Faberge ONLY ONE for the $40.00, plus $10.00 credit toward your Welcome WifOR Intsnutkrul, wtti onr 5,000 hertem, hit non than thirty yens upetl•are h fettering good will in business and community life. Fw non Information about... next $5.00 Certificate. FREE! 1 Cosmetics: $5.00 Ambush by Dana Prince Matchabelli Max Factor Sanders Candy Bring your film in for developing and receive a FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE roll of Block and White or Color Film in these sizes: CX-126, CX 127. CX-620 or CX-135. With Purchase of $40.00 of Merchandise Thru Mey 31. 1970 FHOHF W-MBI NB£ME NEWCOM EJBi Um thia coupoa io lot n know you're here CLEVELAND ’S Men's and Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. PhoM 945-2163 Prescriptions Bosley Pharmacy (Formerly Lopo Pharmacy) Hum have the Welcome Wipe Hoslesa call on me I would like to subscribe b the HesHngt Bonner I already subscribe " Mt coupon and mall to On Mm Dept, Hastings, Mich. 118 S. Jefferson or Bosley Pharmacy — Ionia, Michigan �-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May 7, 197# MOVE UP TO THE LEADER Big Firms Balk PRICES START AT . Grand *Ole Opry and Upper।Shaw. . . . The Wilbur Neetas I Room. . . . Rev. and Mrs. WIJ- spent thr weekend with the Jim' 1111am Cox and, family of Ragte McArthurs at Plymouth.. . . Mr*. were recent gudsts of the Lloyd Lera Stephens, who has been in Lansing with her son and fam­ | Wo0dtaiMl-The PTA mertlngjtn tnost churches have gone back to111 Owen*. B.-rnlce Calms of Lan­ ily. the Herbert Blakelys, lias re. ' sing called Sunday . . .MondflJ Mr; and AlBWtrt I”*** ‘' ». 01 7:30. lx “™"« iMr own » Il >na| ___ — J Mrs Clifford E.s.*ner Visited the turned home because of Illness. Woodland vtxal vocal music classes dropped. <” 11 anyone wisImm to. Howard Moores’ Sunday. . . will present the'program. AU have II continue In another Th* Won (Continued in Section 11) fOfelTY IAL SI I QllttiMI At State’s Hot Dog Standards Community Notes ™ The leaders c,t the Club lakewood sen- Mental Self-Help By Bert Pylman । be given at the business meet­ Michigan hot dog* may go to ; r?mn ward the deductible of another.;ng. Everybody that worked on .and school fair of 1970 is past the dogs depending on the out- I A group of nervous and former Social Security Agent ; Q. How do you determine What j me fair lias a right to vote All who workrt .l^ukl te Ihlnk. come of a court case in Grand U»lr Um. tItai. Be B*-­ 51“ “ “S’ mental patients will demonstrate Q. My wife and I both have benefits I am entiUed to receive on where the money should be rt cd ta for their time ano and effort. Rapid* Federal Court Medicare She had tJO of covered । under so.-lal ucurlty? ------ -•This • -will be the last meet­ cause of lhe snowstorm, their diy and she accompanied Mrs. to psychiatrists how they helped । spent. Wortlrv home for a few days. themselves regain and maintain Al contention ta Mirhlran's ,expcnixs in November last year If you earned 1cm than ing of the year and everyone • trict comminuted 1 ground) and , none so far this yeur I have yoU are entitled to b«ne- should plan on attending. . . . an extra month. A large crowd .... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leigh their mental health at Uie 197C ,are ire renoing residing in me the nouve house on had over »200 expenses so far, ,lts fCr each month of the year The Woodland Alumni banquet "StZK."tf. "Ti -Tap*-* !-*• «"« r^Atlr l~r- annua) meeting of the American Psychiatric Association In San Three • large-out-of-state meat thta year Since my wife and I If you earned between 81.680 and yet completed but will tx by chased from the Bishop estate Francisco Tuesday, May 12. They firms say standards administered both share ihr »ame household. $2,880 you will lose (1 of bene- mday, May 23. Send in your are members of Recovery. Inc. by Uie Michigan Department of can I get credit on the carry-1 flL5 for each 82 of earnings over reservations os 'soon as passible meeting. Galen Kilmer. Mrs. ..r »ciy,n Rrmni ru>Hino.«r i< Recovery, Inc. meets In the Has­ Agriculture are too Strict. Ar­ over rule for the S30 in medical; $1,680. If you earned over 32380. to Mrs Duane Bump. Woodland. tings Presbyterian Church Hall mour. Hortne) and Wilson com­ expenses *hc had lost November? i jCll Wj)l lose an additional (1 Ralph Lcteon will apeak on hta Re.mes had the biggest Jobs as ~ery |n Blodgett The Ralph panies chilm that since they al­ A. No you cannot. Each person f l beneflta for each 81 of earn- ■world lour and Steve Barnum ready meet Federal standards for must meet the 150 deductible mgs in excess of 82380. Of will be tlie tauitmaster. Social v..u^ b’ 8mUh of Eaton R»PW» »P’’nt ' such products as hot dogs, sau­ separately. The expenses of one course, you will- not kwe 'any hour will be held at 7 with the I th? weekend with Mrs. Ralph sage and bologna, they should family membrr cannot apply to- benefits for any month in which dinner being served by the There will be a Church of the I not have to meet the higher your earnings were 1140 or lou Lions Club at 7:30 . The WSCS Brethren Youth Rally at Camp I JWX AJA|_E3fR|\Z l-'tandards Mt by the State Q. How much do I need to be rnett Thursday. May 14. at | Brethren Heights. Mecosta Coun­ LaJ*Wlv IAl E3 T I Presently, ,__________________ all ground meat pro­ hearts, lipa, *nout« and ears. insured for disability benefits. --------- Mrs. Be*- 1 - ----------- •- 7 30 at the -chuich. ty. — Friday. May---8. — through Sunducts rold in tlx State must In addition. Michigan requires •ie McMillen will be Uie guest day. It Is expected that youths meet Michigan standards, even. that at least 12 percent of the speaker. . . . Woodland village I from thl* vicinity will attend though they may already meet: (lr]ai product be protein: the U. -■!!! 7"!.". the ="~; V?caii.Ts Fellowship will Federal standards. According 10,8. taw lias no protein rcqulri*• fore you were disablad. If yo*. vvillage }Ua®e clean-up. You should; mt :t Wednc*d Wednesday. JZ. May 13. in -the Jie , Dr. George Whilehead, chief of -------mtnu become disabled between 24 and cl<an up wound your home and recreation and work room ot the MDA's Consumer Protection .MJc ? Lg.“ nA la.w Pr.,*UJelJ’ 31. you need have worked only r-rd’ H,Ve your tnuh at ,he Soulh Woodland meeting house Bureau, there ta a considerable nmita fat In hot dog;, to about half the time between age 21 rur*> an<^ l*le village truckwill (of this church at 10 am. Men difference between Federal and i — ■ ------ and the time you become unable f’cM_“.“et. 23 percent, while -• the ‘federal ,"® ,nvltM1 for noon Potluck ■ State standards । regulation allows up to 30 per- ' to work If you were disable-! l^e ^a?t * *** Main Street May dinner. Ufore 24. y^ T . May ” _________ __ tai" meal—meat .tripped from j Whitehead cites a recent! This is an opportune time to gel i Carlton Center—Mr. and Mrs. | USDA proposal. to declare nil be'fme" rou~ liramu*'TlfaT rld of al1 the and etc, Edward E. Smith have purchased allow | animal lungs Inedible as Indies-। ' that accumulated during the the Carlton Center school and . t!on that federal standards tire ' , . , „ Winttr. Mayors Exchange will1 the family will be moving in soon May 35 ,3 we want our u>wn .... Debby Barcroft and Galen not effectively protecting con-1 q. My Aon vUns me to Uvc with — him for the next few iwarrix r*ICme- jor for rthe. visiting Andrus were uuuiucii Initiated iniu into MA1.C. Lake{sumers. auuiesa. ------- ---rl c _ visiung i Named as defendant in the nionths. D> I have to report my Mayor. Chance* are he has been wood's National Honor Society suit is B Dale Ball, former Barry • rhange <»• address to social se- >,rre —before we ... are ... ex29 .... . . . Seven helped .nil. ....... bacau** ww - . . April ---------— friends — — .r— ... T S*. (.UtllY? ..changing I. ...... . .... ...I,). ...I ..III. thta >L.. ’ Donald TVinnlH Andrus celebrate hta V.f. 8th fitV. resident nnd director of the^l.aAlxr IX- purity? with Vermontville parhnent of Agriculture. Ball A>*®u receiving **;“;'> ! • yM special' birthday. • Denise and Dianna ” “ u— rnrr tut 1-ut this a***’ will ’v**1 be “e a “ special contends that there are Impll-i '■ecurity you ---- - benefit* you should should ---------------------------------------------------vblt frotn |llrn Saturday Shank of Nashville visited their contact Oilmen a aunt. Mrs. Steven Potter, while, , cstlons beyond th: meat case ‘“n,a'^, your vn"’ local social aecurlti vllllar, wlth Mrs 1 » H W ,r S:halbly und Mr*HI’dred Hestheir mother had surgery at* P°Al Office of your new l(,r|V were Mrs Avfl Mollison of Pennock. . . . Donald Landon | at!zrcs’‘ ■ Lansing and Mr*. Henle Tewks- celebrated ills 7Ui birthday with minimum »landard.<* Ball >ald. The Banner in «x»peration bur . Mra Srnltgen cii^j on a party. . Mr*. Allen Smith with th* SUwial HwuHt v Artvnln. . . .. . ... _ . ... ... ■__ . _ ..... ... ..... with the Social Security Admin- Mr? Sehilbly Sunday while Mn of Jordan Road will entertain . .— . >li C. ------ I™1- yniioiy aunoy wnne mm. Utratlon is publishing a series utterly was attending church lhe Carlton WSCS this Thurs­ nt questions aiw stliiii.s and n n /I answers unsworn on nn , „ . .. . of review Sunday dinner gue'ts day . . . Debbie Barcroft played "If state** standards are going social s’Fcurity rubjects. If you with them w'-re Rev. nnd Mrs in the District Star Band at have a question, the Social Se­ Timmer nnd Mr and Mr*. Ver­ Jenhon Friday and Saturday. . .. standards. then we could lone curity Administration will w don He-’erly. and daughter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steele of our strong pesticide control pro­ glad to answer It. Your social Mrs. Alma Boulter returned Perry Road had a potluck Sat­ security district office located at from nn Eastern and Southern urday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry gram.” Ball wild. . . Victor Eckart!t of Michigan was Die Brat state 60 N Division Avenue. Grand two-week tour with a group of Andrus In lhe union to control DDT Rapids, Is open dally Monday retired teachers . . . Russell Woodland and Mr. and Mra. through Friday from 8:30 ajn. Lind was missed Saturday night Floyd Todd of Leach Lake call­ through registration limitation Attorney General Frank Kelley ed on Mr. and Mrs. Henry has filed two briefs on the carte Monday from 4 30 pm. to 8 p.m to see him there answering eve­ Williams . Mabie Endsley one on behalf of the Deportment Address your questions and re­ rybody problems but Ulla year Land EsUwr Hotchkiss of Hostings called on Mrs. Jane Coats of of Agriculture and another on quests to tliat office which will reply directly to you. For tele­ nock Hospital undergoing tests Lacey Sunday and found her behalf of Michigan consumers In l lie brief* Kelley noted the phone requraUi oall 456-2241. ! . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Velte Improved. . . . Rev. Dirk Vencma Stale taw’s protein requirement returned from their Winter home Michigan’s famed industrial In Bradenton. Fta . . . .The Sen­ nnd .slated: ’’Since people pur­ chase these products without plants offer visitors the oppor­ ior Citizens will meet Monday. Jerry Andrus were Sunday guests tunity to sec how products are knowing and without the means May 11. nt the Lions Den for a of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby at of determining their content, un­ made. A listing of free indus­ noon potluck.- All people that the Land Lubber Inn honoring You need life Insurance. Now we’ve got less they are protected by lhe trial (mini is Included in the have been away for the Winter Mrs. Andrus' birthday. Others laws of the State of Michigan, ’Things to See” brochure, avail­ are welcome to ccme bark with extended their congratulations, it. Search all you want. We don’t think able without charge from the they will suffer from a deficiency too. . . . The Steven DeGrootcs the group. you’ll find It for less. Anywhere. It’s called Michigan Tourist Council, Lan­ The South Woodland Church attended the dedication of the MemberLife. And It costs $19 a year. tclns nnd vitamins which are th* cing 48926. of the Brethren and the Coots North Irving Wesleyan Church basic building block* of the hu­ Grove Christian Church Moth­ Sunday. . . . Scott DeGroote and Plus a $2 enrollment fee. man body. er-Daughter banquet wiU be grandfather, Patrick Brasher, •There are approximately 400 Thursday. Mav 14. at lhe Coats were in Grand Rapids for a Judo processed meat manufacturer* In Grove Church. The planned program Sunday. . . . Michigan, operating On a profit Ban field—The Banfield Metho­ 214 N. J«H*r»on Phon. 945-4392 | margin uf one-half Of otte per­ Thr program to follow will be a dist Church board met at Gor­ cent." Kelley said. "If they are ponlomlne nnd music ot the don Buxton home. . . . Mra. Leo EDWIN J. MEI5ENBACH, I forced to compete with Uie Rone Parade. All mothers and Frey spent the weekend In Rcpreientafive । highly - advertised. Inferior prodaughters nf the community are Grand Rapids with her daugh­ c'fqed meat product* produced welcome. It was th-lr turn to ter. Kathryn. Monday Mrs, Prey ^MemberLife is underwritten by Michigan Life Insurance Co, l»* the plaintiff* they would find host the community banquet but visited the Sheldon Inner Schoo). I themsclve* In the position of they felt unable to do so this I having to downgrade their pro­ vear. In checking tlie ladies of Supple, rich calf and gleaming patent leather duct* to stay In bu*lness.’ th” oth»r churches, thev found Ea»t Doud—Mr*. Emma Owen, team up in Naturalizer’s new two-toned, a former Burry resident, now of 584’5 SI. “* ™ DEALER IX “ta .S?ta£7S -SSHK oSSul™?’ 'g'&re! Hastings Lawn Mowing & Sharpening M 43-37 W. awake. HASTINGS OFFICE^ TOGETHER AT LAST­ GLEAMING PATENT AND SOFT CALF BENXFRANKLIN* fflothers’Way Gifts host cither. In 1950 they were the first chun-h to host such a bannucf At thia time each or­ ganization and church was hav- Katamazoo, was honored Satur­ day with a dinner on her 89th birthday. Mrs. Owen is in fairly good health and still makes qnllta for charity. ... Mr. and • Mrs Jock McKelvey and Mr.1 and Mra. Orvnl Cominl were In Nashville. Tenn., touring the two-textured pumpl With sparkling gold trim. White Lightning Patent Ice Calf Red White Blue Patent Sailfish Blue Potent Blue Calf Garnet Pan Patent, Crimson Calf Sardine Pan Patent, Grey Calf termites area KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 309 W. Court FOR— Black Patent.'Black Matte Calf Most colors stocked AAAA to C widths, to size 11. Matching Handbags. . . . $12.99 A complete line of parts for repair and maintenance If you Me winged block In- ■ lecti around your home. Sheer Femininity! SHIFT GOWN • Dainty Laca Trim Lavish swirls of nylon lace atop flattering ace\ tale tricot gown. 2.99 S-M-L-XL of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. Call 948-8103 be damaging timber*, wood­ work and carpeting. To avoid costly damage, phone for jklllod Inspection by Ter­ mite control. guaranteed. GAY DUSTERS 399 AND UP • Coo! I Crltpl Comfortsblsl A gift she’ll wear and wear —perky cotton prints are easy to care lor, too. Smartly Styled! Tailored BLOUSES • Lady-Uka Classical Service Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. HATE STREET HASTINGS fully UP TO S2S,000.00 AGAINST FUTUM TIRMITI DAMAG1. FOR FUI INSPICTION CALL Barry COUNTY LUMBER Co. 945-3431 Representing Mother’s Day Begins In The Kitchen Michigan Ends there, too. Because she's in the kitchen so much Terminix Co. Doubly delightful—’cause easycaro fabrics stay crisp and neat looking all day. of the time, it's the most important room for her. We can moke Mom’s kitchen attractive, bright Mt UP TOILETRIES 1®® TERMINIX’, and cheery. We con moke it an easy place for kitchen chores. Best of oil, we can do the complete job for a reasonable price. Come in or call us this April Showers. Persian Lilac. Moquet... dusting powder. week for on ’on the spot’ estimate. Creme Sachet. STOP BENgFRAN KLITXT p in This WEEK 102 W. Stat. SEE Our MANY DISPLAYS �Maple Valley FHA Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U The Lindners to Mark Jubilee of Rl Hastings . will celebrate their 50th wedding annlveraury Sunday, May 10. with a family dinner al their home. They were married In Shelby- INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State lived there until moving to Has­ tings In 1946. They have two daughters. Mra. Edwin i Pauline) Haight and Mrs. Arthur (Jenny) Pool of Hastings und one son. Melvin (Jack) Lindner of Lake Odessa; live grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. PHOM 945-9425 Mr. and Mrs. z.emu Colvin of Carlton spent Sunday with Mrs. P. A. Kennedy. FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER Scalloped Potatoes and Ham C For Members and Guests Also Steaks Served by Request Im( on Too,,$1.35 1.25 Regular Menu Mon: Ham Loaf Tues: Beef Stroganoff Wed: Turkey a la King Pueblo Crewman) To Speak Here ; Nazarencs Have Revival Service* (2nd BDE 10) — No matter Services are continuing this ----where you go there is always one week at the Hastings Church of Lee R. Hayes, a former Pueblo In U»c group, and Charlie Com­ the Nazarene on N. Broadway crewman who spent 11 month* pany, 2nd Battalion, IBUk In­ with evangelist Rev. C. D. Holley in North Korean prisons, la to fantry la no exception. i died al 2:06 pzn. Wednesday. of I-insing. Rev. Holley has describe hls experiences and the Within C Company ranks IS April 29. at Pennock Hospital, served in Michigan. Arlrona, Illi­ lessons he learned during his Specialist 4 Neal Mallekoote, afwere held at 1:30 p.m: Satur­ nois. Nebraska and Alabama. captivity tn a public speech a* ! fcctlonately known by hls inday at the Leonard-Osgood Central Auditorium Thurada* Ronald O. McClelland. 26, Rl lantry friends as "Malaria." Funeral Home Lake Odessa, Friday. May 1. was Young Malaria is a friendly, nor­ the ----children, and . followed— by The Rev. Stanley Buck offl-, ;r-—t~~L, sentenced to serve from one and mal Individual In all respects elated and burial wits in River- ‘J*/ r*ruUZ Prear^,,l>< *iTe‘ , one-half to 10 yeara in Southern -military Sunday Rev. Holley will speak■ County TRAIN Committee (Tn Michigan Prison by Circuit havliu; n at 11 am. and 7 P-tn. .Restore American Independance honan were given Judge Richard Robinson. fortunate incidents occur. They I Now.) Mr. Carpenter had been 111 , * “ Judge Robinson also recom­ could easily happen to anybody! | 8P. 4 NEAL MALLEKOOTE since 1950. I Myra losty, a student mended that he receive psychi­ but for some reason they always He was bom In Carlton Town-I Northwestern ConununUy O>1-| Mr. and Mra. Glenn Donovan atric treatment. Hp was given happen to Malaria. ' 1 slUp on Jan. 1. 1889. the son of l>W Traverse City, spent lha.gpent me weekend with their credit for the Ume already spent in Jail. aey iuiu .-oxi) iuuuii vnrpcn- ~ McClelland had pleaded country for seven monUK, snys ter. Hr attended the Carlton IRo^ guilty to breaking Into a trail­ that it all started when he was Center School and became a -----er house owned by the Rlehard assigned to his unit. He had telegrapher with the old Michl-' Bailey estate last March 12. gan Central Railroad Richard L. Rider. 29. Rl HasHe served In the Army In mg quite sick. Self-diagnosing Judson (Mattlei D. Hook. 94. MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY. MAY 10th World War II and after hls dis­ Hastings, pleaded guilty to con­ his symptoms as malaria, he who died Thursday. May 30. al charge he worked as u clerk and i spiracy to defraud on insurance told his first sergeant of hla the Medical Facility, were held telegraplter for the Pere Mur-1 company and they were remand­ plight. A few minutes later a roll X bn. .hTl'l 1,n« Ometery With Rev. Rtmell quelte Railroad In Sebawing. In, ed to the custody of the sheriff 1936 he was transferred to the pending sentence. Ronald B. mandlng officer, but when It Houseman officiating M K O'Connor. 36. 112 E. Court, also came to hls name. Instead off] agent until lie retired in 1950. apprehended on a similar charge, calling specialist Malkkaote, 1» (•duty »inre 1957. Mr. Carpenter married of conspiracy and his arraign­ She was born in Baltimore, Grace Ellison of Hastings on ment was continued until May "They all laughed, but Lhe name Twp. on July fl. 1875. the dough- ' June 15. 1909. They returned has stuck with me ever since.” Tl’.e offenses are the result of After a month In country, Ma­ an alleged burglary of Rider's laria volunteered to walk point. (Taylor) Arnold, und attended the Dowling School. |rente J. Bauer Legion Post nnd; mobile home on the McKeown She married Judson D. Hook In. was a life member of the Pigeon Road on March 21. Items taken sharp pains on hls skin, which totaled $2,403.49 in value. The continued to Increase. Realizing 1«94. They lived in Baltimore I MAUtonlc Lodge In addition to hls wife, he is that lie had red anta on him. Twp. nnd he died on May 8, ance company. survived by two daughter*. Mrs. Malaria said. "I quickly jumped Dallas Brown, 21, Rl Hastings, into the nearby stream, but I Mrs. Hook la survived by four Mary Ellen Baker and Mrs. and Linley Dodd. 22. Bay City, only sank up to my knees." funs, Frank of Banfield. John. Mufyl (Beatrice) l-Yjrenuui. both pleaded guilty when arraigned So Malaria started throwing Hazen and Leon, all of Hastings; of Hastings: a brother, Claude on charges of breaking Into'the hls equipment off and jumpin 16 grandchildren, and many of Berkley: five grandchildren: Blarney Stone Bar west of here great and many great, great six great grandchildren, and a sometime during the night of finally got rid of the anta but grande half-brother. Hale Carpenter of Hastings. and about $12.50 tn change were couldn't find his equipment. ard-Osgood Funeral Home. taken. The same night the Or­ Engaging the help of his laughangeville Service Station and 2K lb. box $4.25 Prairie Schooner Bar were en­ except his steel pot. which he Inadvertently exchanged with tered. Walter J. Planck of Rl Has­ mother nature for three leaches Revival services will continue As if that wasn't bad enough, Mother’s Day Gift tings. Sager Road, on April 24 through Bunday. May 10 at the a short time later he was sitting Packed with Nashville Church of the Naxarene Pastor James Sherman an ­ fhest Chocolates the resupply chopper. The re­ nounced. The evangelist and restitution. He was charged with supply chopper came In to land Vi lb. box S1.2I singer is Rev. Virgil Meyers who passing a $45 check at Penney's. will be speaking each evening at Jimmy A. Case. Vermontville, tree started to fall. Specialist 7:30 and on Bunday at 11 ajn Mallekoote said that someone nnd 7:30 p.m. and $50 costa end restitution of shouted "Look out"I and he $10 for taking wedding rings spotted the tree falling towards from the Duane and Lois Coo­ him. “I started running for the ley home, Rl Middleville, on fox hole and jumped In it, but Mrs. Mattie Hook Dies Thursday finest Revival Services At Nalhville —Chef s Specials— Macaroni and Choaso 'fl Frank Carpenter Dies Wednesday Section Two—Pages I to 1 with the May. 8 ... 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Fris Sentence Man To Prison for Home Burglary The Hastings Banner Thursday, May 7, 1970 F{pmembep JVlothep ELKS of Hastings Thun: Chippy) CharlieCompany Has Mascot 'Maple Valley PHA Cluptrr degreea were presented to Deb­ bie Wright. Karen Decker. Con­ nie Culbertson and Phyllis Syl­ vester at the annual banquet (Editor's note: The following Receiving awards were K1 m story is from a February issue Wells, Karen Decker. Anita Lingholm, Connie Culbertson and to Mra. Mallekoote by Mr. and Debbie Duffy. Mrs. Merle Hammond of FYllton.) d TEAMWORK Served with Salad. Potato, Veg., Roll b beedi" he explained. It was eevRobert and Martha Tyler. Has­ tings attended the 11th exmven- ter before he returned to the , tlon of Uie Amway Corporation Uns. Despite all his troubles and in Grand Rapids. harassment from hls burldles. Malaria still remains remark­ ably calm and unaffected by it all. When asked how be remains so relaxed about It he joked "If Spiritual Life Crusade May 17-24, -1970 nothing to laugh about out here." Lon R. Woodrum Box Storage Evangeli.t Weekday Services—7:45 p.m. Sunday Services—10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. for your Winter Woolent at the MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Barry Cleaners Otis Lake Road 945-4265 We work with your doctor in the continuing battle to maintain our community’s good health. This teamwork, based upon pro­ fessional trust, Safeguards your family throughout tlie year. Our first concern is always for your good health. You can always rely on us for prompt accurate prescription service... a good reason to have us follow through when your doctor prescribes. FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Assorted Chocolates TOUR (Sift PHARMACIST Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Phone 945-2466 $1.15 Watch Whila W. Mak. ‘Em FROSTED 4 DtCORATID Ponuts 79c dos. 2 lb. $3.15 Also—Gifts for Mother— in: Revlon Jeon Nat6 Celebrity. Coty - Lanvin - Dana Faberg£ - Max Factor Plain 69c dos. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily PRESCRIPTION aW PHARMACY Am< » CUI PUm 945-2444 Skwer 126 t SUU St This is Oldsmobile’s year at Indy. Frigidaire Dishwasher The Perfect Gift For Mother's Day Give Mother a Frigidaire Diihmobile for Mother’s Day — •he’ll thank you throe times every day! Clean-ups ore simple —there’s little or no pre-rinsing required, and tho five cycles include a Rinse and Hold cycle that lets her rinse now, wash later, Tho Spots-Awoy rinae conditioner helps eliminate spot­ ting on glasses and silverware. The Frigidaire Dishmoblie can be used as a portable now and converted to a built-in later. Come in and see the Frigidaire Dishmobile today. Available in Snowcrest White, Avocado, Colonial Copper and Harvest Gold with solid Cherry cutting board top. DW-IMF CONSUMERS POWER ME-2937-40 Isn’t it yourye for an Olds? lull nimad Olds 4-4-2 Official rixght kMO you manordmsryc*. You find >i «n great engi neering In exceptional r.omlo<1 The wuth ol ine mallei >1 that many Ods rnooo)* are pneed nghi down wiih lhe low-price and depondabixty you come io e«poct horn OicHmoU* Okli/nob ie’ You car' probebt/ do Now lhai ypu hi»» me For good reason Old* I* lesds many peop<« to beie-* iruuOdsis txcoaoutoi OLDSMOBILE �Several of your favorite. Programs from the ABC Radio Network ?re now heard one hour earlier. See complete Listing __ al:-______ ... * ■■ ... on this page WBCH AM-FM 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 7. 1970 ' Saxons Defeat Sl Johns, Lose At Lakewood „ X yoonf< „ SLOW PITCH, SOFTBALL interval Ln playing slow pitch softball with the 16 Inch ball Armchair Athlete Anyone Interested In playing A full schedule of special events for area golfen has been set up at River Bend and the Hastings Country Club. River Bend tournaments begin May 17 with a Mens Captain's Choice team 18-hole, open; May 24-Men1* Five Iron and Putter, 18 holes, open. June 7—Ladles' Five Iron and PuUer, 18 holes, mem­ In lhe upstair* study hall at bers and gucsta; June 14—Father i Son," 18 hole*, open; June 20— Junior Five Iron and Putter. 18 The Ha*tin** High track team. hole*, member* 15 years old and FAST PITCH HOFTBAIX which defeated Bl. Johns Wed-' 3335 in beating St. Johns, younger; June 28 —Mixed dou­ nesday. 73-45. and lost to Lake-1 Dave Armour. Paul Pierson. bles, alternate ball, members nnd Uie Hasting* Fast Pitch 8oftguests; July 11 — River Bend f wood Monday, 68-52. was sched- anj chuck Blair were 1-2-3 in - uled to entertain Ionia this | the shot with Dave* winning Junior 18 Hole Championship, <115-9675. A meeting will be Wednesday and travel to the j toss going out 45 feet, 7inches. members only; July 12 —Craxy Marshall Relays Friday. it was Gary Bowman. Randy Golf. 9 holes, open; Aug. 3 — Wednesday. May 18, Waver- Selieck and Steve Steward In Uie Ladies' Championship. 18 holea. members only; Aug. IS —Senior hall at Central School. ly la stated to run In a 5 p.m. ' long Jump with Gary stretching Championship. 18 holes, mem­ dual here. । to 18 feel. 7 Inches. — swept -.-a •»..»,«» n ..i I The 860 winning relay team bers; Aug. l&-;Men's Champion­ Hastings the shot pulj ship, 18 holes, member*, and and long jump, won both relay included Dave Huebner. Forest Sept 12-13—Annual Men's Open events and Gary Haller won the Smith. Chuck Heath and BUI Championship. 36 holes, high hurdles In 17.86 and BID I Peldpausch. The mile team was Tlio Hastings Country Club's Burghdoff lhe low hurdles In Jack Misak. Ted Fitzgerald. Bri­ event* open May 24 with a Five Coach Bob Carbon's HHS golf an Put pat! and Kevin Kurr. Iron and Putter tournament. team came within a stroke of May 30^-Men's Handicap, mixed tying the school record Thurs­ events' to defeat Hasting*. 66­ ball in afternoon; July 11—La­ day, April 30. when they defeat­ 52, Including the MO relay. dles' Leagues begin; June 14 — ed Alma 153 to 186 over the HCC Tom Carr hurled the shot 48-6. Father-Bon Tournament; June course. Lakewood swept the long Jump 20-21-Hastings Area 38 Hole with Andrea* Mueller winning In Tournament; June 22-23 —La­ 18-9'.«, Bruce Benson cleared 5-fl dles’ Best Ball: June 28 —Pro­ to win the high Jump and Terry Am: June 28-30 — Ladles' Best beat Greenville here, 152-117. On that team were Tom Rey­ Flan-gan won the pole vault In Ball; July 4—Men's Flag, mixed ball In afternoon; July 12 —Fa­ nolds who carded 36, Carl smd Bill Bowen won the high ttier - Daughter, Mother - Son; John Peterson who came in with 37s and Kyle James and Dave July 13 14 — Ladles' Handicap; hurdles In 16.3 and the lows In 20.8, Gary Richard* won the July 18—Crazy Golf; July 20-31 Pern1 had 42s. fjut week Dave McGuire post­ mile tn 4:43.1, Terry Blondy won — Ladles' Handicap; Aug. I — tiie 440 in 54.4 and Mike Morris Pro-Am: Aug. 8-0 —Member­ ed a 37, Rick Morgan and Rene Guest; Aug. 10-11—Ladles' Chib Unson — an exchange student took the 220 in 242. Kevin Kurr took Uie 880 In Championship; Aug. 22 - 23 — from the Philippines — had 38s Men's Club Championship; Sept. and Dick Francisco 40. The 2:06.5 for Hastings' first win. scores were exceptional because Dave Huebner won the 100 yard of the rain and wind. dash In 10.8 and Dave Goble the Friday Carlson's llnksmen de­ Short Take*—The walleye and two mile run In 11:21.1. northern pike and muskellungc feated SL Philip. 171-181—with sea*on* open Friday. May 15. a terrific wind. Morgan had 41. Walleyes muni be 13 inches, McGuire 42, Unson 43 and Fran­ northern 20 and muskiea 30. cisco 45. Bbm become legal May 30. . . . The annual Wall Lake Yacht Dick Covey brought back a dan­ Club potluck and meeting was dy brook trout that probably held Saturday at the Bill Marx went over two pounds. He caught It in Copnon Creek, Knlkai-ka County. . . . Officers elected are: Ernie Moore. Commodore: Larry Best, vice commodore; qunrtermiiatcn Humonfi Sneietv Tun Henion went all Uu> w»y Rum De Boer; Oretta Ryan. HUmORC JOCICTy yeoman, and Ted Smith, purser A* thl* is BKA Week. Mr*. ___ In turning in a victory here The Racing committee 1* head­ Nancy Dolan, treasurer of the Tuftctay as Coach Bernie Oom's HH8 baseball team deJeatol ed by Vice Commodore Best, as­ Barry Humane Society, and sisted by Commodore Moore. Bill other ofTIcera ore thanking all Middleville. 20-6. Quinlan. Bob Keefer and Tom who sent In their dues and do­ Henion altered six hit*, iSchaeberg. nations. walked nine and Mrucknul five. Bill Bradley, Tom Johnson and Henion each got two hit*, with Johnson slamming a triple with Saxon Golfers Post Victories BGWL For FUN And i HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED Ernie Moore Heads Wall Lake Sailors Henion Pitches Saxons to Win At Middleville LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekend* Some Evenings Your Hoetx Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3IS4 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Hastings HOME Laundry (Lillian & Ray Gibion) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4052 Woodland at Michigan Middleville used three churkers, with Rich Kunde starting. Beat Middleville Tlie Hastings High junior var­ sity baseball team defeated Mid­ dleville's reserve Tuesday at Mid* dleviUo, 12-6. wtth Jeff Burpee as tlie winning pitcher. Oonch Pat Purglel’a lads scored four In Uie first, four in the second, two in tho fourth, and one in the flftii and sixth innings. Chevrolet Right Car. Right Price. Right Now. HHS *9’ Wins Double Header Northeastern Pupils Learn About ‘Ecology’ — -and Mra. William Corkin. .. - Mr. nnd Mra Harvey McCarty took In preparation for their radio Mr and Mrs Perd Stevens to program on April 29 and for the dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Conservation Exhibit, the Fourth Stevens' birthday. . . . Hlgbbank—The North United School invited Robert Shaffer. Methodist Church Ladies Aid Barry County sanitarian, to was to meet this Wednesday with speak to Uic group, os well as Mrs. Helen Green. The church the fifth and sixth grade. He showed slides of what is actu- M. uviu ....... — -- ......... - Mr. and Mra. John E. Brake ol -2 followed by Hastings with ty about water and air pollution. near Freeport tind Mr. and Mrs. He also explained about sanitary Dole Bishop of Battle Creek land fills and lhe lagoon sys­ were Bunday callers on the Vem Chariotte 1-5 and Alma 1-8. Tim Glrrbach allowed only tem which is being developed in HawbUtz. . • Weekend guesta four hits in chucking Hastings of the Don Wolfs were tlie Cart to a 4-2 victory in the first game John Hamp from the Soil Sowlra family of Herachcr. Ill. Saturday, striking out six. Lead­ Conservation Service told about lhe Wolfs Friday visited the off man Dick Arnold scored in what is being done to conserve Clayton Wyblc* of south Char­ the first inning and again in the the good soil in our county. He lotto They entertained Rev. and second along with Newell Heath showed a film entitled. "Head Mra. James Sliennan and daugh­ and Glrrbach tallied the final Waters." ter for dinner Sunday. . . . The Hastings run in the fourth. Both The films, "Chain of Life.” Gerald Gardners were Sunday Alma markers came in the fifth. callers on ti»e Marshall Green­ Carl Norris pitched all but a "We're On Our Way" and "Yours leaf* in Hastings. The Mike third of an Inning in gaining the I* the Land" from the Michigan Slocums of Charlotte were eve­ 4-3 win in the second game. Department of Natural Resources ning visitors of the Gardners. . .. Wes VanDenburg pitched to one were alao used. Durfee — Hlghlxuik Farm Bu­ In observance of Earth Week man In the fifth, and Norris then returned to the hill. Newell all 93 fifth graders under the reau meets Friday. May 8. at 8 Heath got three hits in four direction of Mra. Havens were p.m. at the David Cruttenden tome. Potluck refreshments. . . . trips. Dave Hathaway two for Involved tn making 600 Ecology­ two and Bob Terry two for three. Flags and presentations were Orville I’uraell to improving afmade to every student at North­ The Owen Oalyora were home eastern. Tile symbols on the . Warren Meade of flag were explained and each Sunday. . ''student was asked to Involve Banfield called on Mrs. Mildred 25 —Milbum Davis and'Dick himself In some way in helping Hammond and Harold Erb Fri­ Taylor; 24 — Homer Bauchman, to save our environment. day and Clayton Erb of Byron Jun Shaw. Gene Cox. Ray Altoft Center spent Sunday with them. Mrs. Damsons sixth graders and Clayton Marshall; 23—Bob Wendorf, Mack Morgan, Joe Ar­ discussed Earth Day. it's mean­ W<*t Woodland — Mrs. Grace nold. Ray Cox. Lee Sommerville. ing. origin and what is being Olmstead spent a few days at Earl ArgeUlnger. Don Bachman, done locally and nationally. her former farm home on Jor­ The first graders in Mra. Mor- dan Road, disposing of her Bill Corrigan and John King; After winning both end* of a double header here Saturday with Alma. Coach Bernie Oom will take hls Hastings High baseball team to St. Johns next Saturday for a twin bill with the Redwings. The victories gave the Saxons a 5-2 league record and 8-2 over­ all. Up to this week Waverly nnd Grand Ledge were on top of the West Central with 4-1-1 | Trapshooting | Earth Day." The children com- Brooks; Juniors: 24—Jimmy Da­ vis. 10-Mike King. 18 —Allen King. Saturday. May 311). the Barry County Conservation Club will be host to an A.T.A. Registered shoot beginning at 4 pm. Tlie program will consist of 10G -18 yd targets and 100-handicap tablets. *' Practice shooting will begin at 3 pm. and again after the pro­ gram. time permitting. Potluck supper at 6:30 fol­ lowed by trapshooting and regu; lor business meeting on Monday, May 11. at the Barry Conserve* Uon Club. Bring table service and dish to pasK Carl and Vivi­ an Yargcr are hosts. 4H Saddle Club Open Horae Show The fl-Star 4H Saddle Club Is holding an open horse show Bunday. May 10. at 9:30 at the fairground*. There will be classes for fitting and showmanship, halter, regis­ tered halter, pony pleasure. West­ ern <yid English Pleasure classes, double pony hitch. Reining. Bar­ rel Bending. Egg-Boot Pick-Up, clover leaf and Speed and Ac­ tion. Five place ribbons and tro­ phies given for each class. Points on high point and runner-up to count on all classes. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Final standings: J am or 88, Stanton 85. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering 83. Pepsi 72, Plycoma 70Mi. Vita 70. Bums 69. Barr Tires 66'-j. Cedar Creek and Jorgen­ sen 63. Blarney Stone end Aluminum 58. Dele's Bake Shop 56. Yankee Springs 55'4, Miller Plumbing 52’6 and Brown's Floor Covering 45. Linda Lowry posted 184-541. Mac Hart 209-456. Eulah Keller 195-518, Henrietta Coeven 187­ 516. VUuua Hummel 185-442 and Marie Hammond 178-464. story. They also used a Weekly Reader for dlncussion about "Life on Eiarth.” Making a pic­ ture of growing things on earth nnd putting their ecology flags Nova now $159 LESS Now-you can order a new Nova al a $159 price reduction. Coupe or sedan. Four-, six- or eight-cylinder engine. With these Novas the day-night mirror..bias belted ply tires, cigarette lighter and seat belt retractors, formerly standard, are still available as options. Place your order al your Chevy dealer's. Chovello $148 LESS Chovello. $147 LESS* America's fnosl popular mid-sizo sedan at a new low price.. Now America's lowosl priced mld-Bizo hardtop. than our previous lowe.st pitied hardtop Wclook America's best selling mid-sire car. Then added two new lower priced models. Lower priced they are. But lower priced looking and feeling they aren't. Monio Carlo Luxury for only $3,123* Monte Carlo is hundreds of dollars less than other personal luxury cars. Humimh. Yet Monte Carlo's a car of thickly padded scats. An instrument panel with the look of Carpathian burled elm. Plush carpeting. Monte Carlo is every bit the luxury car. Try the real thing At your Chevrolet dealer's. Earns Scholarship Steven Sherman, son of Mr. and MTs. Smith Sherman of R2, was among the 33 Michigan high sclwol acnlora selected to receive Northwestern Michigan College scholarships, ranging In value from 8100 to full tuition grants. Athletic Booster* To Meet The Saxon Athletic Boosters 7:80 pm. at the high school. DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying choap insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it’s • too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he con shop around to find the best insurance for you ot a fair price. What's more, he s on your Aide when It comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing as bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that OV Putting you first, keeps u« first household goods and personal property. She sold the farm to Mr. nnd Mrs. David Richmond of Grand Rapids who have taken model and will soon move. The Richmonds have a girl and two boys, who will be enrolling In school. Mr. Richmond will com­ Mra. Barnett and Mrs. Beckers’ mute to Grand Rapids. Mrs. kindergarten luul a conversation Olmstead is making her home about the Ecology Flags and listened to two boys from the Ungs and Invites her friends to Key Club talk about Clean Up visit her at 702 E. Madison. . . . Day. After today there arc only 22 Mrs. Dipp’s sixth graden; more days of school at Lakewood wanted-to do aomethlng about . . . . Among our friend* who Earth Day. and after much dis­ " havc c returned from wintering In cussion, decided to do something the South arc the bam swalldws about their own environment— who arrived the fore part of last namely, the school ground. Wed­ nesday the students came armed Gene Makley. Scott, Wayne and Cheryle of Lake Odessa I wheelborrows. Committees were were Sunday callers on Mr. and formed nnd they went to work Mra. Lloyd Makley. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Makley and family of removed. Five boys cleared tlie Hasting* also called. . . . Mrs. tarmack of yards of sand and Eleanor Myers was 111 with the gravel, and deposited it in wash- flu. Dr. nnd Mrs. Harry Wolf of hillside. Other boys dug chan­ Grosse Pointe Farms were sur­ nels to the drain to areas of an­ prise visitors al the Sunday other part of the playground. Mra. Matthews' fourth grade Wolf served hla first pastorate In students celebrated Earth Day the local church in 1034 and is and Arbor Day together. They always given a royal welcome were responsible for packaging, when he comes back. They were selling nnd delivering 1,125 white cn route to Grand Rapids where pine and Austrian pine seedlings he was to dedicate the new to over 500 students at North­ Lutheran Church on 8 Division. eastern. They also read, illus­ Dr. nnd Mrs. Wolf enjoyed din­ trated. nnd learned poems about ner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arbor Day. Niethamer where they joined the other guests, Mr and Mrs Robert Dangl and children of NOW ON SALE. Impala. America's mosl popular car. You simply buy any Impale V8 model. And you simply order Turbo Hydra-malic iransmiwion, radio, while stripe tires, front and rear bumper guards and the convenient Comfortill steering wheel. Then wc include a big regular fuel 400cubic-inch VS and dual exhausts. At no extra charge, during The Big Impala 400 Sale. Community Notes... COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. MUhn.n Wl 5-3412 N lethomer. David and Mark, lo­ cal. Mrs. Bertha Flory of Wood­ land. and Mias Darlene VanAlstlne of Chicago. Tho dinner honored David, Ime on fur­ lough from Ft. Benning. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Niethamer drove him to Detroit where he took an 8:05 Hight to Phlladel- he will await hls next assign­ ment. probably to the Panw> Canal Zone. * Mr. and Mra. Gary Bristol nnd Jeffle of near Ixicey were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wilma Dostey. David Niethamer and Miss Darlene VonAlsttae were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Larry Durkee honoring Davids last day of furlough. ★ No school at Lakewood Friday. May 29, In oh-ervance of the Memorial Dey holiday. Monday visitors with Mra Wilma Doxcy were Rev. Lila Manker ot Hastings, Mrs. How­ ard Demand of Wellman Rd, and Mra. W. H. Gibson of near Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemen* entertained with a birthday dinner Bunday honoring their son. Claude. Others present were Ann Clemens of Hastings, Merle Clemens of Lake Odessa WBCH-# 100.1 08 your FM Dial. WKH­ AM b at 1220 oa yeur Dial sad Weekday Morning* WBCH AM FM Stan On 7:00 7:05 7:30 7:55 Music Earl NighHwgil* Muiic 8:30 Bulletin Board Hotpifal N*w* 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 Public AHsin Local New* Stock Market 11:30 Muiic 12:30 Paul Harvey AIC Co. Ag Agent New* 1 Afternoon Meditation* Hospital News Bulletin Board ABC New* 1:35 Trading Port (Saturday 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 ABC New* & Music ABC Commentary New* b Mu* it ABC New* fr Music 4:00 4:30 4:55 Muilc 5:30 ABC Commentary ABC Sport* 6:00 6: 30 ABC New* & Music 7: 00 7: 80__________________ . I 7:59 'Jl/KH AM Sign OH ... .^WBCH ‘FM 'dN LY 1 8: 00 1 8:30 10:00 New* Headline* WBCH FM Sign OH 11:00 AMERICAN entertainment RADIO NETWORK SUNDAY WBCH AM FM Sign On Hymn* Nsssrene Church Grace Wesleyan Church First Church of Christ, Scientist Presbyterian Church Service 10:30 Methodist Church Service 11: 00 Baptist Church Service 12: 00 Music 1:00 1:30 1:35 Sithouatta ABC New* Jerry Marshall Show (1:35-5:00) 5:00 Muiic ABC New* & Music 6:00 7:00 Baptist Church Service 7:59 WBCH AM Sign OH (WBCH FM ONLY) 8:00 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:05 Billy Graham News Muiic 9:35 10:00 Sunday FM Sign OH Hint. . ................. We are sorry to report that Runell Lind, custodian at Wood­ land School, is In the intensive daughter. Pamela Guenther, and core unit at Pennock Hospital Thomas Hamilton at BL Am­ He was taken ill earlier last brose Catholic Church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. the hospital. * Mrs. Don Haney and Mrs. Charles Guenther. Fol­ lowing a honeymoon in Florida, dudes as librarian at the Wood­ they will moke their home In land School on Monday. She had Parchment Also attending tho been ill more than two weeks. । wedding from Woodland were Mr. nnd Mr*. Vivian Barnum. Mrs. Ethelyn Burklc and Mr. Mra Minnie Gelgw. Mr*. Mabie and Mik Lloyd Hitt with their Wlwelci and Donald Ketcham daughter and husband. Mr. and were in LanMng April 25 attend­ Mr*. Michael Spinner of Mason. ing the wedding of Dick Wheeler 2nd Lieut, and Mrs. Martin and Vicki Rogers. The groom is Nltcko <Jan OaenUwr) of Alex| the son of Leroy Wheeler nnd ■ a great-grandson of Mrs. Geiger. wedding and immediately fol­ He is stationed in Virginia, lowing the ceremony Mr. Nlreko completing hl* term of sendee i after a year in Vietnam. * Alan month* training.' Mrs. Nlocko ! Potter of Midland spent t h e weekend here. ... Mr and Mrs parent* and the flrat of Augtirt Stewart Kussmaul of Woodland > will join her husband al Joliet, were In Kalamazoo Saturday for j Hl., where they win make their the wedding of their grand- home. �HAMWOS tee off . for higher earnings Home Mortgages Available EARN Whether you Buy or Build is your business. Our business BUY OR BUILD ON A SOUND HOME MORTGAGE is seeing thot you get sound financing. A home lean with sensible terms. Payments suited to your budget. Special options to save you money. O^o on .Hastings Savingi and Loan Savings Certificates Wa have a number of ways for you to save ... at rates as high os law allows. Put Your Money to Work Here. 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-9561 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday. Moy 25, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. at the Council Chambers in the City of Has­ tings on the adoption of Ordinance No. 81, an Amendment tg the Zoning Map of the City of NOTICE Hastings. This notice is^given pursuant to the pro­ JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL visions of Act. No. 207, Public Acts of 1921, as The Taxpayers League of Barry County will met* amended. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Monday, May 11, o* 8:00 p.m. in the Community Building at the Barry County Fairgrounds. Public is invited. Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK y TAXPAYERS LEAGUE OF BARRY COUNTY WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ava. th. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking In the Spring a man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts on LAWN ANO GARDEN SUPPLIES NEW FAMILY WARDROBE TAXES HOME IMPROVEMENTS BETTER CAR $50 to as much as $ 1,000 |jf=| LOCAL FINANCE |U-I CORPORATION 112 S. Jefferson ikr Nnrih ai 1 Rez. a. thru liar appro. I Ih. lUalh U Hastings — 945-3424 LARRY BURD, Mgr. Mister SALES and SERVICE you PHILCO Packard Bell and you'll both enjoy every penny of it! 7923 ••Wl SERVICE WHAT Wl SHI" Get rid of your dish-wiping doldrums with a built-in or portable electric dishwasher! An electric dishwasher washes and dries everything, from fine crystal to pots and pans, sparkling clean at the push of a button. It cuts down on breakage and actually sanitizes your dishes because It uses hotter water than human hands can stand. Don't wait.. !replace yourself tho cento-able (2-cents-a-day) way. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER. WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWAHO TRUMBULL wi j.«ur » wi 5-swi au h. h mb WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY NOTICE of HEARING Barry County Allocation Board Preliminary Order entered May 4,1970 Barry County Schools 8.0 mills Barry County Intermediate School District Barry County > Townships... as needed up Io 15.0 mills Final Order Hearing Friday, May 15. 1970 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. SUPERVISORS ROOM - COURT HOUSE WILLIAM CRUDER, Clark �ou Want to Buy, Sell, Rent or Hire - Phone 945-3481 4—THR HASTINGS RANNSB HEREmR W feCHECK CLASSIFIED RATES NEED A SECOND CAR? "lt'» Hie | Difference You Pay That Counts' HASTINGS MOTOR SALES M CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 REAHM'S MINIMUM RATE—50« For Twenty Word* NEW SUMMER HOURS— Beginning Moy 16 SERVICE DEPT.— Open 7:30 a m. - 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday (Closed Saturdays) FOR SALE—1961 Pord. Will sell mt is. moo. Phone 845-3668. It Ar Business Services WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED tn aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son, Hasting*. tf 19S7 FORD 19M MERCURY BREEZEWAY Sedan. Air conditioned. >1.100 UM BUICK CONV. V8...M4M 19M FORD V«->1999 1965 DODGE rutlom M0 6-window Sedan->1,000 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE H.T. Coupe. Exprcsso Brown, with beige vinyl roof. Many extras. Like new! >2.995 1987 CHEVROLET SEDAN Bel Air 4 Dr, mtal blue finish with V-8 engine, automatic trans, radio and good white­ wall tires. >1,395 1962 DODGE DART 4 Dr. ->206 1966 MERCURY NEDAN Monterey 4 Dr, nice burgundy fin tali, power, radio, clean. $885 1962 CHEV. STA. WGN82W DODGE Blake Truck 1965 CADILLAC H.T. CPE. Pull power, radio, whitewalls. Cadillac trade. A luxury car at a budget price. >1,595 1965 OLDS SEDAN 1968 CHEVROLET 1 TON Delta 88 4 Dr, Aspen green Cab and Chassis. Dual wheels and extra clean. New car trade >1.866 from original owner. >1.095 Phono 945-3985 220 E. State of Used Car Cantor, Michigan Avenue Across From Food Center HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1964 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. V-8 engine, automatic trans­ mission. radio, runs good. $350 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88. power steering nnd brakes, radio, one owner. Sharp. M95 1964 FORD 2 DR. V-8 engine, automatic transinLulon, radio, good tires. $195 FOB SALE-REAL ESTATE 1964 OLDS CONVERTIRLE Burgundy with matching in­ terior, white orlon top, power, radio, sharp. >695 CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (New Man Mode Lake) Spring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING 1063 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. AutomaUf tranNTitsslon, 6 cyl., radio, reconditioned. >395 REAHM MOTOR SALES Year Around Living Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 (Natural gas coming toon/ 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hasting*. Michigan REASONABLE WITH TERMS ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker 122 MUI 8L* Delton, Mkh ^iimiiHi'iiiimiire State Farm Inaurance AUTO FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance 126 $. Michigan Ave. earlier highs yielding 7H% and 85t, offer prom lac of good prlre recovery if, m, and when money conditions become leas stringent. Write for your free report. No obligation. De Young & Company Nome-. Investment Securities 924 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 9-3571 Address City WELTON 5 Heating - Plumbing Service NEW-REMODEL-REPAIR 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 WANTED HELP WANTED iWORK, Alt Form* of Iniuranc* and Band* JERRY ANDRUS |; IF INTERESTED IN A POSITION ai a State Liquor Store Clerk, commencing at a salary of $245.60 biweekly, with fringe benefits, Requirement! are: You must be a high school adequate for performance of the work. LAWN MOWERS A. RIDING TRACTORS mnw SMMu *» n. dituioo (Hind Biplai, Mlckls*a <#60*. HAHN CASE BONANZA W/MowerReg. $764.00—SALE 007 Bonanza 1 h.p. Lawn Tractor W/32’ MowerSALE 347 Hahn Riding Lawn Mower Electric StartReg. $579.00—SALE 403 *JJOoo Reg. $169.50 will tail appUcaaU or sale’14500 Wc hove Carti, Wagons, Cultivators for Riding Tractors in Stock. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Ph. 945-3150 NOTICE OP MOMTOAOH rOBDOLOSUBB SALB th* condition! a taoricAi* »x»cui•3 bL_ BANDY KDHT1NAW a»<1 LbRRTTA ECUTI NAW. hl* wifr. ■crl<ia<ira. to SECURITY NATION' NOTICE or MOBTOAOB AL HANK OE BATTLE CREEK, a FORECLOHURE. o.-------- otlallaa ot Battl* DKFAt'l.T liu bwo mate in thl Crook. AoricactA which nt a mvrUMo me-le by IBSS. and rmordTHAN, • elaelr m.d •• l« TICK FIHNT NATION- ■ Water front lots. Start at >1,500. Zoned for 60 Barber Rd, Just north of Oukill Rd. Write for appointment to talk tarns to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf Ar Wanted Real Estate WANTED TO BUY—Lake lol or small cottage at Clear Lake. Cash or time, whichever is preferred. Write Box 1119, c/o The Hastings Banner. 5/14 •k For Ront FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Form Supply. M-37 Bo, 945-3150. tf NORTHERN VACATION PROP­ ERTY FOR SALE—Zoned ex­ clusively. for Mobile Homes, COMPLETELY MODERN — 3bedroom cottage on Big Man­ Large beautiful wooded lots, tatec River. Kalkaska County. some lake front. Low Prices — >100 per week. Contact Rob­ three locations. Higgins-Hough­ ert Abbey, 9240 Pennliuula ton Lake. Lake County-Bald­ Dr, Traverse City. 5/7 win areas. Easy Terms. Write for Details. The Arrowhead Company, P.O. Box 6x, Mason. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call WI 5-2651 Michigan 48854. 5/14 Ar For Sole—Real Estate ad at. Ban D^d. nfflM, Al HMllaxa, Mkhllio. HAailnea Tuviiahlp, 11 artv County. Mlehtgan. Daled: April 31, 1070 Philip It. Ml iMvid A. DI 40054 linn 30. T 3 ,■.•43 HKV. FROST CONTROL: "Quality KN MUNIHiKD »<>HTY »IVF. AND doesn't coat, It Pay*." G.E. Heat­ ing. Refrigeration and Air Con- IS PUBLICATION ORDER MARY J POTTKK. sl publie suction. n thr VMMte THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK AND TRUST COMPANY Or MICHIGAN, a National Bankins Route I. Mldllirin. lurrr H-hl- PUBLICATION OBDEB. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 8)60. "Service all make*." •nd supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd, Business Services Offered IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boots, campers. Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rudd Mini Bikes—better sec - and compare the line selection at Wheeler Marine, M-66 In Nashville. Phone Area Code 517, 853-9609. U Coualy, Mlrhta.n: and THE AMOUNT CLAIMED dna llinann at lb* data of thia bains IMIS.I", Includtac principal. ORDER OP PUBLICATION — Installation and Maintenance, 24 hour service, 20 yr*, experience. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. Ar Lake Property Phone WI 5-4106. WANTED—Medical office assist­ SAVE MONEY II Clean your ant for MD. office in Has­ rugs and upholstery with tings. 35 years of age or older. Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Preferably some experience as nurses aide or LPN. Letter of nomlcal and safe. Rent the application stating experience machine for only 81.00 per HOUSE FOR SALE — Estate and 3 references would be de­ day with shampoo purchase. OFFICE AND PARKING—West sirable. Write Box 1118 c/o Brown's Floor Service, 945­ Hastings. If Interested phone end of old Hastings depot Tlie Hastings Banner. 5.'7 9467. M5-4282. Phone 045-9557. RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE Hastlnp*Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, We*t. GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or incomplete guns for ports. BOB'S OUN & TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West tf CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of ★ Sporting Goods INBIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 TLED GAS Sec Carl dt Betty's guns. Browning, Weatherby, Appliances before you buy! Winchester, Remington — all They Sell—They Install—They makes. KENT HARDWARE, Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-31 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. South. tf Phone 616-341-0109. tf TABLE PAPER — For P1CDJC3. family reunions, lots of uses. ner office. COCKTAIL WAITRESS —Must be 21 or over. Full time, eve­ REDUCE SAFE & FAST with ning* See Club Manager, Elks Temple, 121 N. Church. tf ter pills.” Jacob's Pharmacy. 7/16 WANTED—Legal secretary. Ph. 945-9965 days, 645-9803 eve­ nings. tf A- Notices ryville. Nice set of buildings, 65 acres work land, 15 acies woods with nice creek. >6,000 will iiandle or wculd consider trading for a small place In the Vermontville are*. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 633-5911 or 623­ 6221. I FOR SALE—Dochsund puppica. Male and female. 13 weeks old, red. AKO registered. Have pedigree to show. Good breed­ ing stock. Phone 945-4388. FOR SALE—Chest type freezer. 6 mos. old, 15 cu. IL Phone af­ Ar Sporting Goods ter 4 pm, 945-5747. Moving to Florida. tf $„(oo 143 Hahn 24 Tiller 5 h.p. Dept, or : rton». ISO DlTlrlon Bi EAT. 40501. s,00o= Hahn High Wheel 21 Mower ,1Koo M-37 So. Radio, Television Repairing HORSE SHOEING and pony shoeing and trimming. Coll any time, Nashville 852-9650. 5/7 EVERYTHING FOR BABIES nt The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 815 N. Michigan Ava, including the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 3nd& tf Prices You Can Afford to Pay! "We're As Near As Your Telephone COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—Tint clau work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv- IBM Ar For Sole Miscellaneous Choo,, from LAWN MOWERS, RIDING TRACTORS 17 h.p. H> 14 h.p.l, TILLERS and ATTACHMENTS. They'll Really Do the Job for You! WINGS 1LEOTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER—A-l condition with all attachments Priced only 813.88. Terms. Coll 945-3347 for free home trial. Electro Hy­ giene Co. 5/7 lolly »«.M HELP-WANTED AD 8 "GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY” COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black end white). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Ar Household Goods A- Help Wanted graduate, not under twenty-one years of ago and in physical condition * For Selo—Real Estate Notices FOR SALE — 3-bedroom home, HELP WANTED MALE WHITE EbEPHANT MART <Sr l*i baths, mostly furnished. Aluminum aiding applicators COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday 519 8. Hanover. Phone after 4 and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ through Saturday, 334 North pm for appointment 945-5747. perienced. Guaranteed year Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ Moving to Florida. tf around work. I arising area ville. Mich. tf Jobs, old and new houses. Top HASTINGS — Excellent family rate. Apply at Hoary Corpora­ home. Tip-top condition with tion. 1336 East Jolly Rood. OARPET CLEANING IB EASY with Host New Electric UpLansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Brush. No wet carpet* or hand­ work. Clean 180 wjuaro tert FIRE INSURANCE INSPECT­ nothing down, or >200 moves for only Hastings Floor OR—Part time. In local area, you in under Section 235 FHA, Covering. 123 W. State, Hasmust have Polaroid camera if you qualify. Call Carlton L. Will not Interfere with your Kessler, area 517. 393 - 6951. regular employment Box 428, Capitol City Realty. Inc.. 928 Royal Oak. Mkh. 48068. 5/14 W. Jolly Rd, Lansing, Michi­ Ar Personal gan 48810. 5/7 ROOFERS — Experienced, topFAMILY AND CHILDREN'S LISTINGS NEEDED In the Pel­ Hoary Corporation. 1325 East ton Atm, farms, homes and SERVICE is available to assist Jolly Road. Lansing. Phono famiUts. Counseling in mar­ 5I7-M3-4000. tf j riage and family problems, LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Phone 823-5911. tf unwed mothers and adoption INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK services. Support provided —Must be accurate with fig­ through Hastings Community ure*, intelligent and have the Fund. Office appointments desire to do a good Job. Good each Monday. 101 W. Stole BL benefits and starting salary. Phone 943-4266. 5/7 Apply in person at White 118 ACRES—Due to Hl health, Products In Middleville. 5/7 farm must be sold. Call Ver­ ALCOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS montvllle 736-0040 anytime or Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings WAITRESS WANTED — Apply call Charlotte 543-4317 after In person, 331 W. State BL U every Monday, 8 pm. tf 4 pm. 6/14 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE SEWING MACHINE — Singer A-Pet* —Limestone and marl delivered portable out of lay-away (full an:t spread. Phone Darrell Dial Zig Zag equipment) only Hamilton, Nashville 852-9Q91. 825.00. Terms arranged weekly FREE—Wanted, good home for tf or monthly. Day or night de­ kittens bom late last Fall. livery. 945-3347 Electro Hy­ Real cute. Phone 945-3755. tf giene Co. 5/7 NOTICS TO JOB APPUOAJtTS *'B SERVICE & REPAIR GUID E _____________ _ . Automobile & Machinery Repair BUY U.S, SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES apply at tho State Liquor Store in Halting*. Reg. $169.50 SALE &AHTAM penter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HO UR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints 1 tf Ar Farm & Garden Supplies HELP Case 7 h.p. Lawn Tractor , Office Wl 5-2W1 — Rea.Wf5.57il 1 InvMlment >aggcstlons for lhe investor who wants Income, 1964 FORD SEDAN Fairlane 500 with V-8 engine, overdrive for economy, radio, clean. $595 Dodge Cara • Trucks 220 Eart Stalo FOR SALE REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs & Strat­ ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and Good InvMtor* Are Made—Not Bom Ar ★ Help Wonted FOR SALE —1966 Chevy 3 dr, 327 engine, automatic, posltraction, P.JB.. radio. Good con­ dition for. only 8695. Phone 945-8806. tf SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. IM? DODGE FOLARA 4 Dr. Air Oond. .... Ar Automotive CASH RATE—2 kit par word wifk »roRl>. lino. *1,11:00 A.M. in th» Prnbat*! ,---- ------- «—«-», Mlrhlian. *' Million* by Ohl PUBLICATION ORDER. NOTICE OF MOBTOAQB I M-.l ; l.OHUBB. Hasting*. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a KAI.AMABOO S.wiy. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. . Code number. Thrae-llne stamp Concrete Products with your name, addrets, and ZIP number for $2.25. This InRADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Racored. Burkey Sale* and S*rvBurpee'* Specially Shoppe, Dol­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Jefferson. Phone Barry County Ready Mi> Co ton, Mich. 49046. Wl 5-51 Phone Wl 5-2123. Ike Illihu* '. *’"P 13 MICHIGAN. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Listed in This Weakly Service and Rapair Guido I7RKD KIGUTY HIX ASP T3/1<»> FUHUCATION OBDEB Hlata of Mlrhiar IMILLA XX Vader Um .. .nd yreriAwL IIKREBV OIVEN Tb. NOTICK I'hllip H. MHrhHI. .Ind, !>»<ed: April U. 1070 I'aul E. Hived Hl»»fd and lludaon IH �HICKORY CORNERS KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn Saturday, May 0, Conflrma- 11 am. Morning worship, jun- Bunday, 7 pm. Worahip. May 10, Bunday HASTINGS CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Watchtower study. 10 am. i Tuesday — Congregation Bible BOWENS MILLS CUAFEL 11:15 am. Bunday achooL and Junior cholra. 3:45 pm. Thuraday — Ministry school, 7:80; service meeting, 8:80 pm. >1 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hampton 11 am. Warship. 11 Little folks church, ages, 4­ 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 6 pm. Christ's Anibomadoni Youth service (ages'12-35.) IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Mldklif, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:80. BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES together. HASTING^CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN 10:80 am. Sunday achooL 74 gram, three through senior high. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Marnlng worship. 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. Monday, 6:30pm. Pioneer girls. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday achooL 11 am. adorning worahip. 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- Max Coats, Church school, Supt. Coata Grove Christian Church Brethren, 8319 Coata Grove Rd. 9: 45 am. Worship service 10: 45 am. Church school. "The friendly country churches BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST •The Old Country Church” lAwrcnco Road Chalmer Miller, Pru>tor Tel. 765-5112 Sunday school, 10 am Worahip. 11 am. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Sunday school, 10 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Lake Odesaa, LP.A. campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer. Pastor Bunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Bible Study, Wed. T:X> pun. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolenda Saturday evening Mast. 6:30. Sunday Masses: 9 and 11 am. Confessions. 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL ST. AUGUSTINE, Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kalamo fc Ionia Roads MIDDLEVILLE Sunday sohool, 10 am. Young People's evening ser- FIRST CHURCH OP GOD 1380 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Evnning service, 7 pm. Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of Makes You A Member. each month. Family Night. 9: 46 am. Sunday school. 10: 45 am. Worahip service. HASTINGS GRACE 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. BRETHREN CHURCH 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. 7 pm. Wed., Prayer and study. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Youth and adults groups. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 tt.m. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Hastings, Michigan Sunday worahip, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Wed. 7 p.m, Bible study. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 S. Jefferson Street 10 am. Wanship sendee. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Bunday worship.8:15 and 10:45. Christian Education for all Mote, Supt. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ‘ 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worahip, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:80 pm. Wed., prayer service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Cbcrch Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light it Life Hour, 8:30 an WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday school, 9:45 am. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Wednesday, prayer al 7:10 pm. "The Church of The Wildwood" WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Moming worship. 10 am. Village ol Woodbury Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Sunday school, 9:45 am. throning service, 8 pm. Worship. 11 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wed.. 8 pm. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Milra South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student li am. Morning worahip. 7 pm Evening service 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indianlnu Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday school. 9:45 am. ' Morning worahip. 11 *-tn. Youth sender. 6:15 pm. Evqnlng service. 7 pm. ... . nmvnr 7-^0 1:45-9 am. Sunday. elected chairman at Migrant Ministry. Many articles, quilts for the migrant people. all over the world join In this pm. Tuesday. May 13—Holy Com- Prayer For Peace. The singing was led by Mrs. Claud Ridley. Thoeo present divided Into Wednesday, May 13 — Holy groups for discussion. The four Communion, 9:30 am. Boys choir, 4 pm. 1 Thuraday. May 14, Youth led Eucharist, 11:50 am; Girls choir. Mrs. Stuart Clement, Mrs. George Lockwood, Mra. Jack 4 pm. 1 Evening service. 8 pm. Wed., Bible Study. 8 pm. Tuesday, Ladles Bible study at Worship service. 9 am. Charles Rote, president. Church school, 10:30 am. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Worship sendee, 10:30 am. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Quimby Y.M.W£. 1st Sunday of month Worship service. 11:30 am. aembly. Monday. May 11 Veotry meets Acroas from High School 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH told about the Blate H—aUy at Midland, an interesting note 10 am. Family Holy .Com­ While women were assembling munion. (Nursery provided.) LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Worship servise, 11 am. Radio, WJEF, 13:30; 1:80 pB£ Invocation wu Frlday. May 8, Holy Com­ munion. 8 am. Bunday. May 10 8 am. Holy Mrs. Howard Peters was program 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. Woodland Church Worship, II am. The Oeorge E. Sperm. Pastor 11 am Junior church. Route 3, Delton Sunday, "Faith for Today,” on which was held at the Woodland United Methodist Cluuch. Study and prayer, Wed, 8 pm. Sunday services 9:45 am. Bunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHUtfCil Pastor Olav Utolanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Worahip service, 9:45 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worship. May Fellowship Day was cele­ brated by Church Women Unl- CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. nnd R. Champlin, Pastors FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 1 mile north Middleville, on M-37 Dowling, 11. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 am. Bunday school, Ernest DeCroote, Supt. Church Women United Observe Fellowship Day Morning worship, 10 am. pm. Bible study Sunday Worship Bonfield, 11:30. Briggs, 9:15. Dowling, 10:15. Church School Bonfield. 10:80. tn mirnrat banner—s ETON LUTHERAN CHURCH Veits Road Woodland. Mich. Sunday I Corinthians 13.1-13 Monday Galatians 6:1-10 Dere Mommy, Happy Mothes Day! The red rots decorating the notebook paper U a little lopsided, and the spelling t* awful. But what a wealth of love went into ths msuage. I know, because I was lhe little girl who made It. Now it's my little girl who struggles wtth pen and crayon to fashion a card of love for me. And cs I watch her I think of Mama — sliding down the back hill with us in Daddy's worn-out knickers, kneeling with us as she heard our prayers, singing sweetly Sunday mornings as she-stood be­ tween us in the family pew. I remember her joy in life, tho way her Christian faith glowed in everything she said and did. , I John 3:13-24 , Do you wonder that our church is a coniinulng source of joy and strength for me and my family? • Wednesday Joel 2:21-32 Thursday Friday Saturday John • John • Act* 14.16-27 15.2610 16:15 1:1-14 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. THE HASTINGS BANNER ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week LEONARD 205 N. Michigan OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson of Hastings E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf + Western Industry FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hostings DOG N' SUDS BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the BEVERWYK’S COIOR CENTER Aa You Like It 221 Wait MUI St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Wo Sorvivo Whot Wo S«I1 228 N. Jefferson STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Mi. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings,'Michigan BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY (2 Mile* N. on Broadway All Forms of Insurance HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sale* Company JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Auction Every Thuraday — Fair Grounde Complete Prescription Service HOPE UNITED METHODIST Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule 9:55 am. Bunday school. Bus transportation h provided to and from Bunday school. 11 am. Worship- Mother's Day 7 pm. Service with nursery. Monday. 7 pm. Council on ministries. Wednesday. 7 able Study and prayer hour. Children's hour. 8 pm. Clianccl choir. Thuraday, 6:46 p.m. Trait Force. 1:30 pm. Mary Martha Circle at Ada Newtonl. Saturday 3 to 4 pm. Church library hours. and Bon banquet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Bunday, May '10. Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. St. Rote Cubit Givin Awards St. Rose Cub Scouts held Bunday. The Webioes had the opening. Skits were put on by dens 2 Awards: Dan Duffy. I year service pin and wolf badge; TYxn McMullin, wolf; David Hocksahild. wolf nnd denner stripe; Mark Turnra, denner stripe; James Burdick. 1 yew service pin; Don Glasgow, baar; Bob pin: Nick Davis travelers; Tom Wallace, travelers, artist. Engi­ neer. atheieUc, and 2 year ser- McLean, travelers and Wcbloes; John Burdick, travelers, show­ man and Webioes; Jim Gibson, WBCH. Mother's Day-Family travelers, and Wcbloes. Day. Cubmaater Henry Gibson in­ 9:30 Church school classes for troduced Janice Wilson as a new nuraery and kindergarten chil­ den mother. dren only. Others will attend Den 1 had the cloning. church with families. . 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel- ks clowns m this months theme of Betsy Metaonbech. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Ttiesday — 9:30 Circle 7 will meet at tho homo of Mra. Wesley Logan. Wednesday Activities 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at the l»mc of Mra. Willard lAwrence. 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. 7: 80 Chancel choir practice. 7:30 Circle 6 will meet at the home of Mra. Sterling Moore. Co­ hostess: Mra. Earl McMullin. FIRST UNITED . METHODIKT CHURCH Rev. Stanley Buck, Pastor Mhs Janice Closson. Director of Christian Education Saturday, May 9 — 7:30 pm. Coffee House. 8 pm. The Tnut” singing group wiH sing. Bunday. May 10: rnon for both services: ''6omcone'a Watching You.” Sacra­ ment of Christian Baptism. Nur­ sery for both services. 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. 9: 45 am. Church School. 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast । 6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. Hi UMYF. I Monday—1 pm. Prayer Croup; 7 pm. Scouts. , Tuesday 4 pm. Horizon Club; 7:30 pm. Council on Ministries. Wednesday-9 am. WBCB Executive Board; 12:30 pm. Lun­ cheon; 6:30 pm. UMYF Bible Study. Thursday — 3:30 pm. Carol Choir: 4:15 p.m. Children's and Jr. Hi Cholra: 7:30 pm. UMYF nnd Chancel Choirs. Mary Hula of Middleville at­ tended the Western Michigan Bible Students Convention May 2-8 at Kenowa Hills High School in Grand Rapids. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. ?.ilchlgan. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. 11 ajn. Worship. . 11 am. Junior church. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. nnd Mra. Nyle Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting at Fred Collins'. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker. Paster 235 E. Blair Bt , Hastings 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 Sguth Hanover Street Rev. D. G. Uehty, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 Rev. Harold- Johnson, Associate Pastor and Minister of Muelc 10 am. Bunday school. It am. Worahip service. 6:80 pm. Teen choir practice. 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 pm. prayer ta­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday. May 7. 10 am. MURev Russell Houseman, Pastor Itobt. Welch. Music ana Mrs Joyce Murray on Powell Youth .Director am. Bunday school. Road. Mdles are reminded to bring darning needle nnd such I 11.am. Worship service. Broad­ item.', as towel's, wash cloths, cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special mu­ Jello, cake mixes, etc. Association Dolton * Middleville 7 pm. CYC meeting at church. I Me. Choir number. Menusge by Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. 7 pm. Action Group C meets ftev. Weirts. from the Grand Bible study and prayer sendee. Rapids Baptist Bible College A at church. Wednesday, 8 pm. Saturday. May 9. Junlor-BenSeminary 11 am. Junior church. For all WOODLAND UNITED DELTON UNITED METHODIST children. 4-8. Wee Walkers, 2-L Thuraday. May 14. Annual DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY CEDAR CREEK BIBLE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH church meeting. Rev C. Earl Champlin. Minister 6 pm. Jr. Young Peoples. Campground Rd., 8 Miles South ADVENTIST CHURCH ChunJi study. Sunday. 9.45. Monday. May 18. Men's Fel­ 7 pm. Evening service. Broad­ Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Wyoming, Mich. WorsiUp .service. 11 am. cast WBCH-FM. Message by Rev. lowship at church. Election ot R3 Delton. Michigan 120 Tammy .Lane. Battle Creek 174 Main Street 10 am. Bunday school officers. Refreshments following Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. Phone 964-0426 Weins Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship at house north of church. Prayer group, Tuesday. 0:30. Monday. 6:30 Softball prac ­ Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahip, 11 am. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer Morning worahip. 11 am. Thursday. May 21. CYC Honor Chancel choir, 7 p in. Thurs. tice, bus garage. . Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Worahip. 1! am. Thuraday. 7 pm Pioneer Giris Prayer service. Wed, 8 p^n. Tucnday. 6:30-8:15 p in. Awana Council at church Tuesday prayer. 7:80 pm. Saturday. May 33. • am. Re­ Boy* Club <8-10 yr. olds.) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, WOODLAND HASTINGS WES1XYAN WednCMUy, 6 nm. Men's convening Conference nt the SCIENTIST UNITED METHODIST DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS N. Michigan at E. State Road prayer meeting; 7:15 p.m. Family Four Districts with last years 645 W. Green Street Ear.t Marshall Street Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Doster Rood Near Pine I-ike Dan Wheeler, Pastor Night prayer; 8:80 pm. Adult delegates at Owosso College. Bunday service, 11 am. Marvin Sickmlller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. John F. Padgett Pastor Monday. May 35. Christian choir rehenraal. Sunday school. 11 a.m Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am 11 am. Worship. Worship, 10 am. 7 pm.» Tluiraday. 6:30 to 8 pan. Giris Wednesday service. 3 pm. Morning worahip. 11 am. Nursery service available dur6:30 pm. Youth Sunday school. 11 am. 7:10 pm Ganiel Bennon. I Club. 2nd Utni 6th grades. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. I Nursery for aU services. | fleers. । day and Saturday, to 4 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 p.m. YMYP at 5:30 pm. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN �•—THE HARTINGS BANNER ■H^rwUy. Maj tin ,, Barn Mr. and Mm Richard Blrke, the Up of Keweenaw down to, with hrlous Michigan musk-. Donald L. Schrader. 32, Lake Robert J. Brown. 30. Lake Bruce and Billy vneatlonYankee Sprlnra. we have come m*lon Verily. Michigan is THE Odessa, paid 433 for driving 90. Odessa, paid *13 far Improper John. . . . . —* nnn V— to th. conclusion u-u pom.fnr |in a 55 xone on M-37_ Howsrd. R3 Mmh«l. Und In Florida, sion of Und for recreational ----------- •------------■ fur driving loo fast on E. State paid >28 for careless driving Hubert R. VMnSweden P*l<^>23 । Street ai 7:5* am. April 17. ES-J'.’MX ££££ for carelau driving on the Chief Buchanan of South Haven. They I Delbert Lancaster. 20. R2 Has- Noonday Road. are planning to spend the week­ does not bring maximum return I ting*, paid M3 fori assault and end with their daughter, the of benefits to lhe people in . I battery on Meridee Lancaster at I whose name It Lx held. Parks 1 “banner want ads pay 345 WUhtU Road on April 27. and all recreational Und must _____________ _ ___ Darrell E. Casteleln. 23, D* 23. RSII Elbert Patrick. 37, Rl ShelbyI be developed. _____ Until adequate facilities ire provided. Mate Hastings. pleaded guilty >Monday i vlfie, paid *23 for reckless use of parka will not be used to their u— ”— *n ------»"*lgned before IDistrictj j firearms on April 27 on. the .-------------------------------gieateM potentiality._____________ Jud;Judge Kenneth .Hansor. Hanson — on _a Marsh Road. .nh was wa. DaVld Hughes. 21. Lansing. naw.w rfmnlr drunk driving rh.ro. charge and un,ered to pay a »50 fine and *53|: paid >78 for allowing an unllbluegills were biting, that Mo- cofiU I censed person to drive. For Unbootable Yield* driw* automatically i Thursday Judge Horace Pow­ frird m>' right on the Ylah| |OM. their licenses for at least ers ordered Martin H. Newsome From Your Field* shanty stove in the tent. And go -days. to pay >28 for careless driving on hi* — lEu* — Illumination nf two, I—.,, n ......... ..... on the .. By H. D. Burpee — ,------------ - of „ Lite ----Joe-----------Doaks--------------------everywhere, by the illumination casteleln wax arrested 1. Plowdown: ; W. Stale Road on April 24. "*were ------ --bound I..r — — * W1]]UU HOU<J by Deputy jerry) In looking through one of wc for .a recreation-IrunrtU. candles —.In,-. since th» the gasoline •prts। lonnle E. Parsons, 22. Rl Has­ Schuyier Bowch's\s c r a p books tai outing. pure lantern declined to do IU I Plank. tings, was ordered to serve 20 • K-r v—•.. i...., io Hom, Mtahcr editor of tile »tuff- we dined on fresh. de­ . Terry A. Bonnett. 21, R2 Hax-i.i days In Jail and pay 878 or serve me by Mrs. Bowen of Wayland Wayland Globe.' was startled to I »dous Michigan bluegills, top­ , Ungs, paid >28 for leaving lhe1(another 2. Planter: _ , 10 days for failure to 1 discovered this Interesting! see us. He promptly volunteered P*11 •’>tb thick sliced ripe-red scene of an accident on 8. Han- ,comply with Michigan's financial article concerning Yankee' to serve as our guide "The blue I Michigan tomatoes and climaxed over on April 23. 1;responsibility law. Springs township and Oun Lake gills are really biUng now," h« | 3. Sidedreii or Plowdown: I Iwpe you will enjoy it It ap­ confided, and. like the salesman peared in the Banner of Novem­ who had aUo sold himself, added. ber IG, 1944. It Is entitled: "By Golly. Ill go fUhlng with YANKEE SPRINGS IS | । you myself I" Which he did en-1 4. Spray: RECREATION SPOT OF I I thuslusilcally. LOWER MICHIGAN ......... Mosher ...... told ___ how ..a Yankee Our introduction to Yankee springs farmer came in the Springs, one of tlw new rocrea- . newspaper office one day with —FROMNo telling. Refill and collect money from U.S. postage stamp machines in this Uonal playground* of the Lower copy far n sale ad IL read like area. To qualify must liavc car. references. $975 to $1,950 cash investment Peninsula, was unique to my this: "For sale: 160 acre farm SMITH • DOUGLASS BORDEN tlw least. m Yankee Springs ai good as required. Ten hour* weekly can net excellent income. More time can result With a tent. bed. wood stove uny there, which isn’t saying a Got Your* from in more money. Territories now open in the entire stole. For personal inter­ and other camping equipment hell of a tot.” p.ek«l Into « .turd, y„„„ Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 view write: PROGRESSIVE MARKETING CONSULTANTS, 662 NeH Road, ttUto. .nd tool V..U wrnlhnr jn |hf „,k „„ , prospect for the weekend, we |( t , t ■ Grosse Pointe. Mich. 48230 Attention: MR. POWELL Include phone number. Xundmon Milling, Frwport or ClorklvilU pulled into Wayland en route11”*? , ' , . „... from Grund Rapids to Harry; CtonsteUng of rolling | ifnuntv r acres of glacial sand and gravel. Itjtrtv-d thinly IHinlv until topped with some hlark black soli, the region was once on a coach trail between Battle t and Grand Rapids. It got ilorful name from the "YanSprings House." a tavern and six log cabins operated by "Yankee Bill” Ix?wli and which was advertised by it* owner as having "seven stories— each on the ground." In 1855 when a new plank Fresh Out of Hie Allie District Court Cases Varied a I <■ n d a r FARMINgHprqfit "CROP BUILDER' . V.MON A "Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL • GRO-GREEN NITROGEN MAN OR WOMAN I'MEIT INCOME Old*' 11TH BROS. WuOdbU "S-D FARM CHEMICALS' SPARE TIME The purchasing power of rbute between Kalamazoo and Grand Rapid*, the traffic dbiappeered. Fbr nearly 75 years, the farmers eked an existence from the sandy soli. Yankee Springs In 1934. The US. Resettlem e n t Administration declared lhe area ’’subrnarginal" nnd started buying lhe old farm­ steads and removing the farmer-, to better land In August. 19315. lhe National Parks Service took over lhe program and continued uork In eraiion control. n;nd plantings of native trees, shrubs and imported pines Fences wire removed and buddings razed Two organized ertmpi were built. One was located on the east shore of Chief Noonday Lake: lhe other is on the east Season-long weed and grass control for com grown in rotation. PLANT SMITH Al Murphy’s Point, n slender peninsula of land that Juts Into the heart of Oun Lake, the park service sought to create a recre­ ational center. A battling beach was built at some expense, com­ plete with a bath house Ad­ joining Ulis is an Ideally rdtuated picnic grounds, overlooking tlie lake. On the opposite- side of Hie point Is a camp site whom only handicap Li Ils nnallncM. It wits there, war Uie lake shore, that we pitch^i our wall lent, 10 x 12 feel: set up a fish shanty stove and soon had a cheering fire going, while the missus unpacked the Cooking utensils nnd prepared the eve­ ning dinner. Tlie wind was cool to chilly. In the evening we built a campfire outside, as a new inoon cast silver reflections Upon the watenr of the lake. The BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa FOOD Woodland (Fertiliter Plant at Woodbury) WOODLAND TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION rmxkI Io get away from the city Needs of lhe outdoor camper arc comparatively few. Yet they are quite important to the In- Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in Woodland Township on June 15. 1970. for the purpose of renewing the extra voted two mill tax for o period of five years, 1970-1974, both inclusive, for the Township, Cemetery and Fire Deportment. Lost doy for registiotion will be May 15. 1970 and anyone eligible to vote may register ot my office on or before the final doy. BERNICE KANTNER OFFLEY Woodland Township Clerk auch os Yankee Springssafe water. Ho want* sanitary facilities. and these do not need tn tx* of the modern kind you expect in your own home. He prefers to have Ills camp site at some interesting scenic spot— possibly a hike, stream or for­ est. Water offers opportunity for boating, flailing, and bath­ ing. Tlie forest offers a chance for long hikes down wellmarked trails. Having camped In practically every part of Michigan, from FREE Coffee and Donuts SIGN UP for DOOR PRIZES Pre Finished Paneling 4x8 Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile O'Brien Paints . . . . . . . ’2.69 .05 ea 10% OFF 9,400 Hastings area families will soon join that of 20,000,000 Master Charge cardholders nationally through the courtesy of Be FIRST with HCB master charge in Hastings master charge THE INTERBANK CARD This Little "i makes Master Charge the most usable charge card in the world! Except ’/i Price Paint Sale Items. While 12 x 12 Ceiling Tile *1 OS’A* ea Many Other SPECIALS! Above PRICES Good Only May 7-8 & 9th DURING 1st Anniversary SALE Hours: 8 - 6 P.M. Mondoy thru Saturday Woodland Lumber Centre Woodland, Michigan Hastinqs City llnuh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Welcome to the One-Card World! Friendly, Neighborly Service for 84 Continuout Yearil MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �TheHastingsBanner °Per}ln< celebration of Hastings' newest downtown Thu'»‘l»y. Fridiy and Saturday, May Rad° & -rv fia!es ,nd Service celebrate moving Into their State Street lo­ cation. Ruben's came to Hasting* In January of 1959 when he purchased the business of the late John Bulling at 327 W. Apple. During the grand opening Ruben's will have special prices on ail television and stereo seta. There will be door prizes and coffee and Ruben L. Wood was bom in Bourdon. Ind., on Sept 13, 1931. and was graduated from Polk Township High School In Huntingtan Coun­ ty. Ind., in 1950. He served six years in the Indiana National Guard. He married Barbara Bow­ man on Dtc. 21. 1954. and they moved here from Alle­ gan where they had lived for eight years. Ruben anl Barb reside at 3110 Heath Road with theif sons. Rod. 15. and Um. 14. RUBEN AND BARBARA WOOD "HONOR THE DEAD . . The Buddy Poppy will be volunteers. All proceeds will and orphans. Remember this 115th Year Thursday, May 14, 1970 8 Seek School Board Seats EDITORIALS A spirited election for Hus­ Violence begets violence and vlo-facts have been widely used by tings Area Schools wUl be' held fence can end in tragedy a* events in* the mass n»a). media .. ai a source of ’ June 8 with six candidate* seek­ ' Ing th* two four-year seats on at Kent (Otikn State University lurid headline* and eye-catching the board and two seeking, the tcaUfy. What happened there, TV sequences. This easily avallhowever, might have happened on Incumbent Robert Godfrey supply of prime (so the media cumbent Junes Wright 1* not ’ across the nation where violence believes) readership items. So. a has been adopted as a policy by diet of violence has become a part Otbsr andiditu axe Richard small, well-indoctrinated, activist of our everyday reading habit. groups. ‘ From the overbalance of tills sort ot material, one might be led to WtUtam Cotant. wonder If anything, good, humane, George Wlbolda, who was ap­ pointed to lhe school board when rmponslblllty tar the Kent State detent und constructive ever does Donald E. MocKcnzfe resigned, i happen in this sad nation of our*. Is seeking election to. complete the remaining one year of Rial group ot young National Guardsterm, opposed by Robert Brooks. । For some lime now, college ad­ Tuesday the school board ap­ ‘•oversimplification," In a *earvli ministration.. have been unable to proved contract', for eight teachfor a convenient peg on which keep a tight rein on campus vioto hang the blame for a tragic [lence and give proper protection LL Ronald Miller, currently serving in Southeast Asia, for event that actuaUy mirror*serious: to student* who are primarily junior high math. He is a HHS flaw* bi tlie present fabric of <wr[ there to get an education and graduate- and earned hls BA at society. prepare themaelvea for a useful M8U and taught here before go­ • • • role In society. But it ta lhe revoing on active duty Event* stemming from violent (Continued on Page 4) Harold Hansen Jr., as orches­ tra director. He has hls music Spring Lake grad. This wlU be hls first teaching post. Mis* Janet Elferlnk to teach al Welcome Comers. She has a degree from Hope and Is a graduate/ of Martin High. Thta will be her first teaching posi­ tion. the Dead by Helping lhe Liv­ ing." City to Issue Revenue Bonds For Sewage Plant The Council Monday night adopted a resolution to issue up to S75OJXX) tn revenue bonds to improve and expand the water Highest Ever — Ray Lundquist and sewage disposal system. Citi­ came through with what Is be­ zens have 30 days after the lieved to be the highest series resolution ot intent is published rolled at tlie Hastings Bowl lanes when he led Glrrbach* force a referendum on the issue. Classic league entry to a threeIf no referendum ta demandpoint win over Miner's Wednes­ day night Ray blasted a pair Hastings plans on receiving of 268* and finished with 209 for Federal and State grants total­ a 741. Glrrbach's won lhe Classic ing 55 percent of the estimated crown with 93 points. Keeler's 31,000,000 project finished second with 82. followed Water-sewer rates are expccby Gilmore 78, Moriarty 73, Mil­ ler 72. Rcohm 70. Moose 69Mr. the City's share of the project, Signs 69. Williams 68 Li, WBCH which includes refunding about 3100.000 of outstanding waterMilling 65. Pedley's 63. WUlow* 62‘t, Ripley 59. Dale'* 58S. rewer bonds. Checker Cab 54'4 and Elk* 53. —Banner photo. Hustings' app«il from the coun­ ty'* equalization action didn't sufficiently substantiate the al­ legation ot discrimination and said the City had 16 days to file a 'detailed "substantiation of your allegation of discrimina­ tion." Craig. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and Clerk Donna Kin­ Electors in Middleville's T-K ney filed the appeal stating that school district are ■ to vole’ on the City had revalued all pro­ 500 Students Present Concert Here Sunday New Taxpayers League Studies Recall Move Mrs. Ida Leak Dies Sunday ern. She ta a 1961 HHS graduate. Bupt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther said that 35 teaching post* have been filled and there arc still four more to be hired. There were 425 applicants. He said far lhe first nrtf6~Hartfng* will have a program for men­ Ths Maple Volley board of tally handicapped from Kinder­ education is asking for. .a re­ garten through 13th grade. newal ot eight mills for opera­ Board member* accepted the tion, and tin additional three resignation of Elisabeth Finch Vote June 8 on Extra School Tax i Retiring Teachers To be Honored At hea Banquet OUT8TANDING SCHOLARS — These art the top tea honor students at Hastings High School left to right): James Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Payne: Penny F.wer. daughter ot Mr. Hu- Hastings Education As­ sociation will honor the six re­ tiring teachers at a banquet on Friday evening. May 15, at th* elementary teacher at Central. Hastings Area School* will pre­ KC on W. State Rpad. Honorees will be Eltaajyth Finch, who has A graduate of Holland Christian. I, taught hare for 35~years and five he has hta degree from Calvin. ccrt on Sunday. May 17. at elsewhere; Dither Becker. 30 Barry County held its second Thta will be hls first teaching pm. in the West Gym o* tl meeting thia week, with more post. High School. yean here, and 10 elsewhere; than 100 gathering at. lhe Com­ Ml** Phyllis Hunt as a Jun­ Ruby Curtiss, five yean here, munity Building at the fair­ ior high home economics teach­ senter high band. and 33 in rural schools; Elma grounds wltcre a proposal to re­ er. She was graduated from Big Hoffman, five years here and 18 call Barry County commission­ Rapids and ha* a degree from The music will ba light In na- tn rural schools, and Orianne ers received wide support. CMU. This la her first assign­ Hulbert. 21 yean here, and six ment, David Bulky for a secondary with the traditional Battle Hymn and one-half elsewhere. math position. Thta will be hta 1of the Republic. suggested that lhe league name fifsl teaching position since Performing separately, win be a codimlllee to Inaugurate the graduating from Ferris. He the 110-volce Junior High Choir. proceeding*. graduated from T-K at Middle- ।60-volce Choir. 57-voloe Chorus, Chairman Edward McPharlln. vine. 51-voice Otoe Club. Hastings contractor, said the pruDouglas C. Meyhan of Kala- ; mazoo os a special education director* meeting which may be teacher. He did hta student ,Orchestra. held next week. Another general teaching here and earnd hta BS The conductor* ot tiiose group* at WMU in 1969 and taught ,are Herbert R. Moyer. Arthur al Woodbury, who died Sunday meeting will be held early in June. special ed at Otsego. Steward Jr. and Terril J. ZylMoro than 100 have joined tlie Mra. Paul (Linda) Peterson, man. league paying lhe 33 yearly due*, 416 8. Broadway, for an elemen­ There Is no admlaticm charge. Odessa with interment In the and many have been unJuppy tary poet. She attended Stevens Sebewa Baptist Cemetery. wtth county board actions— eeCollege Ln 1961-63, Eastern Michl- ■ Maple Valley to Vote on Extra 11 Mills on June 8 Middleville to” NUMBER 5 county, the daughter of Mark and Sabrina (Davis) Gray, aha KX S their farm and moved to Wood­ bury in 1939 following his re­ tirement. SUPT. JOHNSON RESIGNS Supt. Baril Johnson of IM hls position effective Joly 1 manager of the Gull Lake Community Schools. Johnson has been superintendent al Hope to Start Jail Lockup In August - If things work out, construc­ tion of a lockup and sheriff's administration offices may get undenray tn August. 1918-71 Mayor — Timothy Clsnty has been elected mayor ot Has­ tings High School for 1970-71, estlmated cost of UM.3S0. Construction will be done through the new county Build­ Professional Building after pe- ing Authority's revenue bonds lUons with some 1500 signatures with Uie county paying for use were presented opposing the pur- of the facility over a 30 year period al the rate of afoul 335.000 a year. Tho 335,000 would come out of the general fund. ration were approved. A Barry Township resident, The yearly payment is e»tfOrin Armlntrout, presented pe- mated on a possible interact rate of eight percent, making fice in the new high school. Other all-school officers elected juatlce commissioner; Lindy (Mary) Allan, interior; Bpencar Goodyear. traffic, and Belay Barry, Hastings Set to Observe Michigan Week 3700.000. Woodbury; two grandchildren; The lockup I* being designed to Inelude a six-man misde­ rlster, Mra. Maud Post of Has­ There was considerable dis­ meanor block, a felony area tings. Mr. beak died In 1044 Barry County communities, as cussion on the Stale-wide pro­ moat areas of the Stale, are eratlon purposes for a three year termination of properties else­ posal to substitute the Income cells In lhe At Uie same election two They named Robert Miller a* ready to celebrate Michigan tax for property take* for the •egregallon pt period in the June 8 election. where had been made which Week which gets underway here School officiate point out "resulted In fixing the City of director of maintenance, trans­ King and John Vlele are seeksupport of schools Saturday. Community Pride Day. Hastings with a significantly in­ portation and food services. The board purchased a lot so the school district will qual­ creased percentage of the total AU thl* week municipal craw* Ing the posts are Mra Virginia Plans for the lockup were ap­ from Joe and Sandra Daniel on Burd, Carroll Wells and James ify for State aid county property valuation." proved by Robert RusseU of the E. Grant for 32.200 as the site Bills proponed in the legis­ Department of Corrections. Bar­ picking up trash left on ths for the second building and Jarrard. . ry paid 331.799 to house prison ­ lature require a district to levy trade* claw home. er* tn Eaton County last year.' her of Commerce launcht 12 to 14 mills for operation. If percent io 25.7202. Tbs annual convention of the Board members accepted a bid the board has been considering There still will be cort In hous-1 of 81.2O& from Russell Dimond promoting a community - school Episcopal Diocese of Western Services for Artis (Pete) Raul- Ing prisoner*. mills for operation, the loss In request for permission to wash for a drill no longer needed to program. Monday evening it Michigan and lhe meeting of the slon Jr.. 40, 113 E. Colfax, who out early In tho downState aid will be more than down State Street from Broad­ the school shop. They purchased Episcopal Churchwomen are to died at 7:20 pm. Monday. Muy way to Michigan starting at 6:30 3700X)00. director for the position. If one be held at the Cathedral of tables for cafeteria and class ­ 11, at Blodgett Hospital, are to On Saturday, May 33. the Re­ With this loss, the district am. Saturday. May 16, with as­ room use costing about 83500. Christ the King in Kalamazoo be held at 3:30 pm. Thursday tbeir working drawing* and tail Committee of the Chamber sistance from the police and fire could not ope/ate next year. The new high school ta now qualify Maple Valley for a grant Tuesday and Wednesday. May at the Leonanl-Oagood Funeral lhe Building Authority muit i of Commerce la to pick up (rush . With the toss of 3748,810 in departments, was denied by the the property of the school dis­ from the Mott Foundation far 19-90. sell the bonds. in the residential areas with vol­ Home. State aid and 3370,706 from the The Commissioners learned unteer help and private trucks. Delegates to tho Diocesan con trict with conttruCUon approved The body will be taken to the High pressure fire hocee and 12 mills, "the school would have venUon from Emmanuel Church Jolley Funeral Home at Clarks- that the Waler Resource* Com­ by lhe architects, and the dl*Rev. Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead to close Ha doors during the possibility of damage to windows, rlct is now responsible for it. hired before July 1. mission had given the lagoon of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here are Robert Bherwood, Rich­ waste treatment project -at the 1070-71 school year. The board and problems ot keeping cars off DedicaUon 'of the new high There • were approximate^' 70 ard Cook, Kenneth Radon t, Mrs pm. Monday. Burial will be In Is director of Spiritual Founda­ Medical Facility top priority and tions Day May 17 and Monday would like all registered resi­ school Is set for 3 pm. Aug. 30 Interested citizens In attendance Walter Foniberg. Wallace pebom New Haven. the reasons for the denial. the county is in line for a 348.000 dents to seriously consider ap­ and high school students —In­ at Monday's board meeting, nnd and Mra. Gordon Fuhr, j StierMr. Raultton had an artifi­ grant towards the 3100.000 con- Hastings will roll out the rad Aidermen referred to the Plan­ cluding seniors — are scheduled following the regular session wood is chairman on Audios. proval of Ute renewal millage.'* carpel for Mayor's Excliange. cial heart valve Implant In ning Commission a petition from to tour the structure May 19. 20, the board accepted question* Delegates to th« women'* Herman Bt. Martin to vacate 21. In a formality, the oommls-' be Hprlngfleld Mayor and Mr£ from the gallery. Because of the meetings ore Mra. Fred Markle, In 1968. Friday, May I, hl. that portion of Jefferson Street Dedication of the Donald Gill size of the crowd the meeting Mr*. Burnell Larke, Mrs. 8adle artificial heart valve malfune- rioner* approved a resolution to’ Delbert B:*hop and .UoancUfrom Thomapple to High Street. Memorial Library In the new move the old Bristol Comers1 can and Mr*. Jame* McNlckle. Brower. Mr*. Denta Hagon. Mr* Petitions to blacktop and in­ school wlU be held at 4:30 pm. cafeteria rather than In ■tage coach Inn from the Wayne1 Royal Huyee and Mrs Esther Hastings' Mayor add Mr*. | Ferri* property near Dowling1 Franklin C. Beckwith and Asstall curb and gutter on Colfax June 2 under Student Council superintendent's office. 11 to Charlton Park. The coat ta to1 seuor and Mr*. Floyd Craig will from Broadway to Church were planning. be 318.300 with the US. Hous­ be guest* at Springfield. Board members were asked to Services for Walter RockhlU, received from Burr Dennison and licart and gave him Ute support ing and Urban Development De­ 89,, Rl Hastings, who died at Elmer A. Patrick. A water main consider a request from the Has­ The official’ party from Sprlnqduring the transport to Blodgett. partment paying half and lhe'! field will ue be met met at at v9 am. am. at at uin lhe 1:30 pm. Monday at the Medi­ on High from Congress to Mon­ tings Country Club that the ' . ----- . ,, ucia win He was born In Clarksville. Park Comml**ion Ute other half. । nuuMi Clly cal FacWty. we to be held at roe was requested and a street board pay 8400 a year for Use of City llmlu iunit* oy pviicu M vs-. Tfae HUUAI* Hi,h School TVxa*. Oct 27. 1929, the son of • — I cort .welcomina nartv light at Glenwood and W. Grant the golf course by the HHS golf 1:80 thta Thursday at the Leon­ cort and and the the .welcoming party Alumni Areoclntlon ’ s annual re ­ "The whole house shook. ” Artis and Lillian (Eubank) _ squad and era** country' team. ard-Osgood Funeral Home which will Include Mayor Prounion and banquet will be held That ta what Mr* Joel Howell Rautaton. He nerved in the Army The Rev. Stanley Buck ta to Tern Cedric Morey. City Clerk ■aid after their home on the In Korea and came to Barry Donna Kinney. Chamber of . officiate. Burial will be in River­ The Barry County Retired elation, said school board candi- the Lesson Sharpe Manorial Cloverdale Road about a mil*- County on a goverimcnt survey side Cemetery. Commerce Manager Russell He had been at the facility Teacher* Association wlU meet dates would be Invited to a HEA Hall. Dinner tickets are 33 end and three quarters cast of M-37 team in 1950 Hankins and Director of Public at the Hotel Hasting* on Wed- meeting - along with the public must be purchased In advance was struck by lightning shortly for six months. Service* Michael Klovanlch. In lhe memory of Irving manager of the Hastings Hie formal welcome will be at He was bom in New Baltimore. nreday. May 27 for a 1 pm.|‘_on May 28 at 7:30 In the HHS u no ticket* will be sold at lhe Charlton, __ tire_______ Barry— County the City Hall followed by tour*. door. Tickets Ticket* may be purchased study hall when the candidates doer. Ohio, on June 22. 1880, the son luncheon. Park* and Rc-crvoUon C«nm has The visitor* will be guest* of An exchange student from the' would have an opportunity to youngeel child when lhe boll of William and Ella (Montgom­ struck. She Investigated and ting* Mfg. Company rince that planned a public dedication of Rotary - lor Uie noon luncheon. ery) Rockhill and came to Barry Netherlands will show picture* give their view* on school mat­ Keith (Etale) Sage, 904 W. Wal­ -ter*. lime. He was a member of lhe tlw blacksmith shop at .Chari-, The afternoon will be spent nut, Hastings 49058. Check or called lhe Hastings Fire De­ County with hl* parents when a as part ot the program. ton Park for 7 pm. Bunday, visiting other interesUng places Bsptlrt Cbureb. Phone or write your re*ervaDon Remly of 418 E. Charles money order must accompany small boy. He attended the Yeck' t'on* to: Eva Leach. Phone 448­ presented petitions bearing 182 requests for tickets. Extensive fire damage resulted Mr. Raulston U survived by a May 17 ■nd a social period will be held ley School. Charlton Park will be open al Aiderman and Mr*. George in the attic and roof, and there daughter, Mr* Larry <Marilyn) He married Cora Rorabauvh 8243, Gladys Slocum. 945-5892 rignaturaa asking the board to whs smoke damage throughout Norris of Harting*; two aons. Hiimaty * home before the party on Sept. 29. 1901. at Limaville, or to Blrdena Little 623-2606 not transport students from the First Inter tluin May 23rd Ward to Central and the new the I mtusc which was rebuilt John of AUegan and James of leave* for 6:30 dinner at the Ohio. They moved iiere soon af­ Thomas Robinson has been re­ high school from a central pick Hostings; mother of Fl. Worth. and again following the dedlcaAnchor Inn at Oull Lake. ter and he worked for the Inter­ named clialrman of the H.isup point. They were referred to Tex**; brother. .Robert of Dal­ Charles Harthy, president of national Seal 6t Lock Company the Michigan Week celebration. ia*; two rister*. Mr*. Eugene' the transportation committee. the Historic*! ttocltty, 1* di­ from 1923 until retiring in 1955. The Jaycees will attend the Floyd Burkey la vice pm.: lent (Geraldine* Moore <n 'oeraiaine* of uiarxsvine, Clarksville,! Through funds from the recting plan* far Our Iter I tag* Board members authorized use Hls wife died on Jan. 17. 1944, Texas, nnd Mr* Edwin (Joyre) I Thomapple Valley Foundation. of the new high school fadUtte* and Dennis Cleveland U necr*for YMCA-Youth Council events, Cutaway, of Wichita Falta, and Il,lp B®rry Parks and Recreation Mance Allerdlng of Hastings one grandson. 1| Commhaion u has " ,u the ‘ blacksmith *Those that plan to attend are and for Inter-school athletes and •Ion has planned shop In working order. In addition to hta wife, he ta Mr and Mra. Charles Tumes, for other activities as the ad­ I Elwln Beck, an employee wtth Services were held on Tuesday survwed by a daughter. Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Sherk, Mr. ministration see* fit. I Beebe s Sixx- Repair of Hastings They approved a n«w contract morning at the Metcalf MortuRichard (Thelma) James of and Mra. Art Meade. Mr And with bus driver* which provide* sewed the leather for Uie bel- Hunday, May 17. Cadillac; a son, Lyle, of Has­ There will be election of of­ Earl McMullin Jr. Is chairman a seven percent hourly pay In­ tings; three grandchildren; 10 ficers and films on 8t. Anguscrease. hourly portal to portal who was killed instantly In a from Woodbury arranged Uie of Our Livelihood Day which h great grandchildren; a sister.! two-ear crash on M-91 two miles 'exhibit in th- shop, and lie will Wednesday. May 30. and SouliiMr*. Nina Monee of Hastings: aj Berry Historical Society to be south of Lakeview on Friday Barry County Is receiving demonstrate Uie art of a black- cuaicru niaiy ocnooi ««tem r.icini Elementary School rruiPrtnstep-son. Jack Allerdlng. 8r„ and-------——_ he'd at 8 Thuraday. May 21. at afternoon. more than 31.100 a month In clpal David Arnold has planned a step-daughter, Mrs. Robert Ron erettte. tlie Hastings City Bank rental for offices used for pri­ amlth fur Use Summer. for Education Day Thursday, (Helen) Bowman, both of Has-----vate purposes tn tho recently tings. purchased Professional Build­ Everyone is urged to Join Walnut, Hasting*. force* with Welcome Wagon to The Powells lived In Hastings Ing on Center Street, the Board member and past Noble Grand "fhe VA Haapltul at BatUa Detective Bat. make Hospitality Day, May 22. until 1942 when they moved to of Commissioners was Informed of the IOOF and a former mem­ funds to pu.chare two mini buaea Creek will bold an open houn Grand Rapids. Mr*. Powell had Tuesday a meaningful occasion for visi­ ber of the Hastings Elks. Sunday, May 17. and everyone Canoe race* on the Thomapple tors and resident* aUxe. charge of the Credit Bureau will be held Thuraday, May 31. inta.-wtod Is invited to visit It. River from Charlton Park are Mr*. Duane Miller, Camp Ftre here. from 5 to 8-at the Carlton being scheduled- — for ------------Saturday. Girl* Director. Is handling Our — -- ---------------Surviving beside* her husband. until January. Part Noble Grand Club — Isharlffs department and Ths Department of Boctal Ser- May 30 The Men** Professional Youth Day program which is Walter, who was also Injured In on Uay-2°’ anfocoamant officer* in Retarded ChlMrtn* Areoclalloo May 23.’She I* planning a youth th* accident, are two daughter*. aL. the home at Mrs. W the Men* •rt show for the . Courthouse H. Campbell re- Mr*. Donald (Judith) Ch then of the building last month Th's -- —----------------------------------way. for a 6:30 poUuck. lawn. ’ ' ported to the county bosrt . Colorado Spring*. Colo., and Mr*. _ Last Thuraday the maximum of 3.600 square fret of teur Mixed doubles at 3:46. The Hartings WCTU meets at|joyoec Auxiliary praaented 8300 Michigan's waliey, northern | City, Iowa, fire grandchildren. ^TI-Nv 19, at thelto the fund, which now totals DR. BUEHLER 945-22*3 I and her mother. Mrs. Austin used by Ute other county *genl/UlPrortDotei Hotm. 81^8160. CHIROPRACTOR years, and granted Delegates to Attend Episcopal Pete Raulston Conventions Dies Monday Walter Rockhill Rites Thursday Alumni Banquet Saturday, June 6 Lig/itning Sets Home on Fire Dedication to Honor Charlton For Refir.d Teachers i Rename Robinson To Attend Conclave Historical Society To Name Officers School on Drugs Pancakes to Raise Mini Bus Fund VA Hospital Day Prisoners Costlv ' Bhertlf Mart Virginia Powell Killed in Crash Barry Receiving $1,100 Monthly in Buildin? Rentals Plan Memorial Dtry Canoe Races � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-05-14.pdf 2a24ce742c9192a37b30889bdd424ee1 PDF Text Text •—THE HARTINGS BANNER T>nr«dsy. Maj tin ,, Barn a I <■ n d a r Mr. and Mm Richard Blrke, the Up of Keweenaw down to, with hrlous Michigan musk-. Donald L. Schrader. 32, Lake Robert J. Brown. 30, Lake Bruce and Billy vneatlonYankee Sprlnra. we have come m*lon Verily. Michigan is HIE Odessa, paid 433 for driving 90. Odessa, paid «13 far Improper John. . . . . —* nnn V— to th. conclusion that poo*.r”r “•_»*|in a 55 xone on M-37_ Howard. R3 Mmh«l. land In Florida, sion of Und for recreational ----------- •------------' for driving too fast on E. Stole paid >28 for careless driving Hubert R. VteSweden poidj>23 । Street at 7:5* am. April 17. ES-J-o-MX ££££ for carelau driving on the Chief Buchanan of South Haven. They I Delbert Lancaster. 20. R2 Has- Noonday Road. are planning to spend the week­ does not bring maximum return I tings, paid M3 for' assault and end with their daughter, the of benefiu to the people in . I battery on Meridee Lancaster at I whose name It Li held. Parks 1 “banner want ads pay 345 WlUItU Road on April 27. and all recreational Und must ____________________ Darrell E. Casteleln. D* Patrick. 37, Rl Shelby23. RSII 23,Elbert I be developed. Until adequate facilities ire provided. state »•*«"«*. pleaded guilty >Monday i vlfie, paid *23 for reckless use of parka will not be used to their u— ”— *n ------»"*ltned before IDistrict1 ! firearms on April 27 on. the .-------------------------------Judge Hanson — on a Marsh Road. gieateM potentiality. Jud ’- Kenneth .Hansor. .nh was wa. DaVld Hughes, 21. Lansing. naw.w rfmnlr drunk driving rh.ro. charge and hii^bni.^Xr? un,ered to pay a »50 fine and S53; | paid >78 for allowing an unllbluegills were biting, that Mo- cofiU I censed person to drive. For Unbootable Yield* driw* automatleally i Thursday Judge Horace Pow­ frird «n- right on the Ylah| |OM. their licenses for at least ers ordered Martin H. Newsome From Your Field* shanty stove in the tent. And go -days. hi* — tfu* — Illumination nf two, I—.,. n ....arrested .. on the to pay >28 for careless driving on By H. D. Burpee — ,------------ - „ Like ----Joe-----------Doate--------------------everywhere, by the illumination of Casteleln wax 1. Plowdown: ; W. Stole Road on April 24. - -------In looking through one of we were--bound r..r for .a recreation- Iranrtu. candles— —.m,-. since th» the gasoline prto- ' W1]lllu HouiJ by Deputy jerry |'। lonnle E. Parsons, 22. Rl Has­ Schuyier Boweh's\s c r a p books tai outing. pure Un tern declined to do IU ' Plank. tings, was ordered to serve 20 • K-r v—•.. «~-TA.,.iv i...., io Hollo Mdshcr editor of the Huff—we dined on fresh. de­ . Terry A. Bonnett. 21, R2 Has-i.i days In Jail and pay 878 or serve Michigan bluegills, top­ , Ungs, paid >28 for leaving the1(another me by Mrs. Bowen of Wayland Wayland Globe.' was startled to I 2. Planter: , 10 days for failure to 1 discovered this Interesting! see us. He promptly volunteered P*11 •’>tb thick sliced ripe-red scene of an accident on 8. Han- ,comply with Michigan's financial article concerning Yankee' to serve os our guide "The blue I Michigan tomatoes and climaxed over on April 23. 1;responsibility law. Springs township and Oun Lake gills are really biUng now," hef 3. Sidedreii or Plowdown: I Irope you will enjoy it It ap­ confided, and. like the salesman peared in the Banner of Novem­ who had aUo sold himself, added. ber 10, 1944. It is entitled: "By Golly. Ill go fUhlng with YANKEE SPRINGS IS | । you myself I" Which he did en-1 4. Spray: RECREATION SPOT OF I I thuslusllcally. LOWER MICHIGAN Mosher ..... told how ..a Yankee Our introduction to Yankee springs farmer came in the Springs, one of the new rocreo-. newspaper office one day with —FROMNo telling. Refill and collect money from U.S. postage stamp machines in this tlonal pUygrounds of the Lower copy far n sale ad IL read like area. To qualify must liavc car. references. $975 to $1,950 cash investment PenlnsuU, was unique to nay this: "For sale: 160 acre farm SMITH • DOUGLASS BORDEN tlw least. m Yankee Springs as good as required. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. More time can rasult With a tent. bed. wood stove uny there, which isn’t saying a Get Your* from in more money. Territories now open in the entire stole. For personal inter­ and other camping equipment ndl of a tot.” wek-l Into « .turd, y„„„ Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 view write: PROGRESSIVE MARKETING CONSULTANTS, 662 NeH Road, ttUto. .nd tool Pall wrnlhnr jn |hf „,k prospect for the weekend, we |( t , t ■ Grosse Pointe. Mich. 48230 Attention: MR. POWELL Include phone number. Xundmon Milling, Frwport or ClorklvilU pulled into Wayland en route11”*? , ' , . „... from Grund Rapids to Barryj CtonalsUng of rolling | ifnuntv r acres of glacial sand and gravel. tr.irtvIHinlv tick topped thinly urttli with some lit block soli, the region was once on a coach trail between Battle t and Grand Rapids. It got ilorful name from the "YanSprings House." a tavern and six log cabins operated by "Yankee Bill” Lewis and which was advertised by its owner as having "seven stories— each on the ground." In 1855 when a new plank Fresh Out of Hie Allie District Court Cases Varied FARMINgHprqfit "CROP BUILDER' . V.MON A "Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL • GRO-GREEN NITROGEN MAN OR WOMAN I'ME'iT INCOME Old*. UTH BROS. WuOdbU "S-D FARM CHEMICALS' SPARE TIME The purchasing power of rbute between Kalamazoo and Grand Rapid*, the traffic dbiappeered. Fbr nearly 75 years, the farmers eked an existence from the sandy soli. Yankee Springs In 1934. The US. Resettle­ ment Administration declared the area ''subrnarginal" and started buying the old fannsteads and removing the farmer-, to better land In August. 193ti. the National Pnrks Service took over the program and continued work In eraiion control. n;nd plantings of native trees, shrubs and imported pines Fences wire removed and buddings razed Two organized camps were built. One was located on the east shore of Chief Noonday Lake: the other is on the east Season-long weed and grass control for com grown in rotation. PLANT SMITH Al Murphy’s Point, n slender peninsula of land that Juts Into the heart of Oun Lake, the park service sought to create a recre­ ational center. A battling beach was built at some expense, com­ plete with a bath house Ad­ joining Ulis is an Ideally nltuated picnic grounds, overlooking tile lake. On the opposite- side of Um* point Is a camp site whoso only handicap Li Its smallness. It wits there, war Hie lake shore. that we pitched our wall tent, 10 x 12 feet: set up a fish shanty stove and soon had n cheering fire going, while the mU.Mii unpacked the Cooking utensils and prepared the eve­ ning dinner. The wind was cool to chilly. In the evening we built a campfire outside, ns a new inoon cast silver reflections Upon the watenr of the lake. The BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa FOOD Woodland (Fortillxer Plant at Woodbury) WOODLAND TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION rmxkI Io get away from the city Needs of the outdoor camper arc comparatively few. Yet they are quite important to the In- Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in Woodland Township on June 15. 1970. for the purpose of renewing the extra voted two mill tax for o period of five years, 1970-1974, both inclusive, for the Township, Cemetery and Fire Deportment. Lost doy for registiotion will be May 15. 1970 and anyone eligible to vote may register at my office on or before the final doy. BERNICE KANTNER OFFLEY Woodland Township Clerk auch os Yankee Springssafe water. Ho want* sanitary fncllltire, and these do not need tn lx* of the modern kind you expect in your own home. He prefers to have Ills camp site at some Interesting scenic spot— possibly a hike, stream or for­ est. Water offers opportunity for boating, flailing, and bath­ ing. Tile forest offers a chance for long hikes down wellmarked trails. Having camped In practically every part of Michigan, from FREE Coffee and Donuts SIGN UP for DOOR PRIZES Pre Finished Paneling 4x8 Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile O'Brien Painls ’2.69 9,400 Hastings area families will soon join that of 20,000,000 Master Charge cardholders nationally through the courtesy of Be FIRST HCB with master charge in Hastings master charge THE INTERBANK CARD This Little "i makes Master Charge the most usable charge card in the world! .05 ea 10% OFF Except ’/i Price Paint Sale Items. While 12 x 12 Ceiling Tile *1 OS’A* ea Many Other SPECIALS! Above PRICES Good Only May 7-8 & 9th DURING 1st Anniversary SALE Hours: 8 - 6 P.M. Mondoy thru Saturday Woodland Lumber Centre Woodland, Michigan Hastinqs City llnuh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Welcome to the One-Card World! Friendly, Neighborly Service for 84 Continuout Yearil MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �TheHastingsBanner ®Pe,'ln* celebration of Hastings' newest downtown Thu'»‘l»y. Fridiy and Saturday, May Rad° & -rv fia!es ,nd Service celebrate moving Into their State Street lo­ cation. Ruben's came to Hastings In January of 1909 when he purchased the business of the late John Bulling at 327 W. Apple. During the grand opening Ruben's will have special prices on ail television and stereo sets. There will be door prizes and coffee and Ruben L. Wood was bom in Bourdon. Ind., on Sept 13, 1931. and was graduated from Polk Township High School In Huntington Coun­ ty. Ind., tn 1950. He served six years in the Indiana National Guard. He married Barbara Bow­ man on Dt=. 21. 1954. and they moved here from Alle­ gan where they had lived for eight years. Ruben and Barb reside at 3110 Heath Road with theif sons. Rod. 15. and Tim, 14. 115th Year Thursday, May 14, 1970 8 Seek School Board Seats NUMBER 5 EDITORIALS A spirited election for Hus­ Violence beget* violence and vlo-fact* have been widely used by tings Area Schools wUl be' held fence can end In tragedy as events ih^ mau, — of the mass media .. as a,. ^... source ’ June 8 with six candidates seek­ ' Ing the two four-year seat* on at Kent <Otdo7 State University lurid headline* and eye-catching the board and two seeking, the testify. What happened there, TV sequences. This easily avallhowever, might have happened on Incumbent Robert Godfrey supply Of prime (so the media cumbent Junes Wright 1* not ’ across the nation where violence has been adopted as a policy by Otbsr andiditu axe Richard small, well-indoctrinated, activist groups. ' William Cotant. George Wlbolda, who was ap­ pointed to lhe school board when Donald E. MocKcnzfe resigned, Is seeking election to. complete the remaining one year of Dial term, opposed by Robert Brooks. Tuesday the school board ap­ proved contract', for eight teach- RUBEN AND BARBARA WOOD believes) readership items. So. a diet of violence has become a part of our everyday reading habit. From the overbalance of tills sort ot material, one might be led to wonder If anything, good, humane, responsibility tar the Kent State detent und constructive ever does i happen in this sad nation of oura. group of young National Guards। For some lime now, college ad"over.'UmplIficalion," In a search | ministrations have been unable to for a convenient peg on which keep a tight rein on campus vloto hang the blame for a tragic [lence and give proper protection LL Ronald Miller, currently serving In Southeast Asia, for event that actuaUy mtrrora serious: to student* who are primarily junior high math. He is a HHS flaws bi the present fabric of <arr[ there to get an education and graduate- and earned his BA at society, ! prepare themaelvea for a useful MSU and taught here before go­ • • • role In society. But It u lhe revoing on active duty Event* stemming from violent (Continued on Page 4) Harold Hansen Jr., as orches­ tra director. He has his music "HONOR THE DEAD . . .** The Buddy Poppy will be volunteers. All proceeds will and orphans. Remember this Spring Lake grad. This will be his first teaching post. MIm Janet Elferink to teach al Welcome Comers. She its* a degree from Hope and Is n graduate/ of Martin High. This will be her first teaching posi­ tion. the Dead by Helping lhe Liv­ ing." City to Issue Revenue Bonds For Sewage Plant The Council Monday night adopted a resolution to Issue up to *750,000 in revenue bond* to improve and expand the water Highest Ever — Ray Lundquist and sewage disposal system. Citi­ came through with what Is be­ zens have 30 days after the lieved to be lhe highest series resolution ot Intent is published rolled at the Hastings Bowl lanes when lie led Glrrbach* force a referendum on the issue. Classic league entry to a threeIf no referendum is demandpoint win over Miner's Wednes­ day night Ray blasted a pair Hastings plans on receiving of 26&s and finished with 209 for Federal and State grants total­ a 741. Olrrbach's won lhe Classic ing 55 percent of the estimated crown with 93 points. Keeler's »1.000,000 project finished second with 82. foUowed Water-sewer rates are expccby Gilmore 78, Moriarty 73. Mil­ ler 72. Rcohm 70. Moose 69Mr. the City's share of the project, Signs 69. William* 68 Li, WBOH which Includes refunding about 3100.000 of outstanding waterMilling 65. Pedley's 63. Willows 62‘t, Ripley 59. Dale's 58'h sewer bonds. Checker Cab 54'4 and Elks 53. —Banner pito to. Hustings' app«il from the coun­ ty's equalization action didn't sufficiently substantiate the al­ legation ot discrimination and said the City had 16 days to file a 'detailed "substantiation of your allegation of discrimina­ tion." Craig. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and Clerk Donna Kin­ Electors in Middleville's T-K ney filed the appeal stating that school district are ■ to vole’ on the City had revalued all pro­ 500 Students Present Concert Here Sunday Mrs. Ida Leak Dies Sunday ern. She 1s a 1961 HHS graduate. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther said that 35 teaching posts have been filled and there arc still four more to be hired. There were 425 applicants. He said far lhe first nrtf6~Hastfngs will nave a program for men­ Th* Maple Valley board of tally handicapped from Kinder­ education is asking for. .• re­ garten through 13th grade. newal ot eight mills for opera­ Board members accepted the tion, and tin additional three resignation of Elisabeth Finch Vote June 8 on Extra School Tax New Taxpayers League Studies Recall Move Tin- Hastings Education As­ sociation will honor the six re­ tiring teachers at a banquet on Friday evening. May 15. at the elementary teachef at Central. Hastings Area Schools will pre­ KC on W. State Rpad. Honorees will be Ellaafeeth Finch, who has A graduate of Holland Christian. I, taught hare for 35~years and five he has his degree from Calvin. cert on Sunday. May 17. at elsewhere: Dither Becker. 30 Barry County held its second This will be his first teaching pm. In the West Gym o* tl meeting this week, with more post. High School. yean here, and 10 elsewhere: than 100 gathering at lhe Com­ Miss Phyllis Hurst as a Jun­ Ruby Curtiss, five yean here, munity Building at the fair­ ior high home economics teach­ senter high band. and 33 In rural schools; Elma grounds wlicre a proposal to re­ er. She was graduated from Big Hoffman, five years here and 18 call Barry County commission­ Rapids and ha* a degree from The music will ba light In na- tn rural schools, and Orianne ers received wide support. CMU. This la her first assign­ Hulbert. 21 yean here, and six ment, David Bulley for a secondary with the traditional Battle Hymn and one-half elsewhere. math position. This will be his 1of the Republic. suggtsted that lhe league name fifst teaching position since Performing separately, will be a cwhmlllee to Inaugurate the graduating from Ferri*. He the 110-volce Junior High Choir, proceedings. graduated from T-K at Middle- ।60-volce Choir. 57-votoe Chorus, Chairman Edward McPhariln. vllle. 51-voice Otee Club. Hastings contractor, said the proDouglas C. Meyban of Kala- ; mazoo os a special education directors meeting which may be teacher. He did his student Orchestra. , held next week. Another general teaching here and eame-1 hl* BS The conductor* ot tiicoe groups at WMU in 1969 and taught ,are Herbert R. Moyer. Arttour al Woodbury, who died Sunday meeting will be held early In June. special ed at Otsego. Steward Jr. and Terril J. ZylMoro than 100 have joined U»e Mra. Paul (Linda) Peterson, man. league paying lhe 33 yearly dues, 416 8. Broadway, for an elemen­ There Is no admission charge Odessa with interment In the and many have been unJtappy tary post. She attended Stevens Sebewa Baptist Cemetery. with county board actions— esCollege Ln 1961-63, Eastern Michl- ■ Maple Valley to Vote on Extra 11 Mills on June 8 Middleville to” i Retiring Teachers To be Honored At hea Banquet OUT8TANDING SCHOLARS — These art the top tea honor students at Hastings High School left to right): James Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Payne: Penny F.wer. daughter of Mr. county, the daughter of Mark and Sabrina (Davis) Gray, ah* KX S their farm and moved to Wood­ bury in 1939 following his re­ tirement. SL'PT. JOHNSON RESIGNS SupI. Basil Johnson of IhS his position effective Joly 1 manager of the Gull Lake Community Schools. Johnson has been superintendent al Hope to Start Jail Lockup In August - If things work out, construc­ tion of a lockup and sheriff's administration office* may get underway tn August. 1919-71 Mayor — Timothy Claray has been elected mayor of Has­ tings High School for 1970-71, estlmated cost of UM.3M. Construction will be done through the new county Build­ Professional Building after pe- ing Authority's revenue bonds lUona with some 1500 signatures with the county paying for use were presented opposing the pur- of the facility ovtr a 30 year period al the rat* of afoul 335.000 a year. The 335,000 would come out of the general fund. ration were approved. A Barry Township resident, The yearly payment is ertfOrin Armlntrout, presented pe- mated on a passible interest rate of eight percent, making flee in tha new high school. Other all-school officers elected juallco commissioner; Lindy (Mary) Allan, interior: Bpencar Goodyear. traffic, and Betsy Barry, Hastings Set to Observe Michigan Week 3700.000. Woodbury; two grandchildren; The lockup Is being designed to Inelude a six-man misde­ rlster, Mrs Maud Post of Has­ There was considerable dis­ meanor block, a felony area tings. Mr. beak died In 1044 Barry County communities, aa cussion on the State-wide pro­ moat areas of the State, are era lion purposes for a three year termination of properties else­ posal to substitute the Income cells In lhe At the same election two They named Robert Miller as ready to celebrate Michigan tax for property taxes for the segregation pt period in the June 8 election. where had been made which Week which get* underway here School officials point out "resulted In fixing the City of director of maintenance, tran*- King and John Vlele are seeksupport at schools Saturday. Community Pride Day. Hastings with a significantly in­ portatlon and food services. The board purchased a lot so the school district will qual­ creased percentage of the total AU this week municipal crews Ing the posts are Mrs. Virginia Plans for the lockup were ap­ from Joe and Sandra Daniel on ify for State aid county property valuation." Burd, Carroll Wells and James proved by Robert Russell of the E. Grant for 32.200 as the site Bills proponed in lhe legis­ Department of Corrections. Bar­ picking up trash left on ths for the second building and Jarrard. . ry paid 331.799 to house prison ­ lature require a district to levy trades claw home. ers tn Eaton County last year.' her of Commerce launcht 12 to 14 mills for operation. If percent io 25.7202. Tbs annual convention of the Board members accepted a bid the board has been considering There still will be cort In hous-1 of 81.202 from Russell Dimond promoting a community - school Episcopal Diocese of Western Services for Artis <Petei Raul- Ing prisoners. mills for operation, the loss hi request for permission to wash for a drill no longer needed Ln program. Monday evening it Michigan and lhe meeting of the ston Jr.. 40. 113 E. Colfax, who out early In the down­ State aid will be more than down State Street from Broad­ the school shop. They purchased Episcopal Churchwomen are to died at 7:70 pm. Monday. Muy way to Michigan starting at 6:30 3700X100. director for the position. If one be held at the Cathedra! of tables for cafeteria and class ­ 11, at Blodgett Hospital, are to On Balurday, May 33. the Re­ With this loss, the district am. Saturday. May 16, with as­ room use costing about 83500. Christ the King in Kalamazoo be held at 3:30 pm. Thursday their working drawings and tail Committee of the Chamber sistance from the police and fire could not ope-'ate next year. The new high school Is now qualify Maple Valley for a grant Tuesday and Wednesday. May at the Leonanl-Oagood Funeral lhe Building Authority must i of Commerce is to pick up (rash . With the toss of 3748,810 In departments, was denied by the the property of the school dis­ from the Mott Foundation for 19-20. sell lhe bonds. in the residential areas with vol­ Home. State aid and 3370,706 from the The Commissioners learned unteer help and private trucks. Delegates to the Diocesan con­ trict with construction approved The body will be taken to the Hlgh pressure fire hoeee and 12 mills, "the school would have vention from Emmanuel Church Jolley Funeral Home at Ctarks- that the Waler Resources Com­ by lhe architects, and the dlsRev. Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead to close its doors during the possibility of damage to windows, rlct is now responsible for it. hired before July 1. mission had given the lagoon of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here are Robert Bherwood, Rich­ waste treatment project -at the 1070-71 school year. The board and problems ot keeping cars off Dedication 'of the new high There • were approximate^' 70 ard Cook. Kenneth Rsutant, Mrs pm. Monday. Burial will be In Is director of Spiritual Founda­ Medical Facility top priority and tions Day May 17 and Monday would like all registered resi­ school Is set for 3 pm. Aug. 30 Interested citizens hi attendance Walter Forsberg. Wallace Qabom New Haven. Lhe reasons for the denial. the county is In line for a 348.000 dents to seriously consider ap­ and high school students —in­ at Monday's board meeting, end and Mra. Gordon Fuhr, j Sher­ Mr. Raulston had an artifi­ grant towards the 3100.000 con- Hastings will roll out the rad Aidermen referred to the Plan­ cluding seniors — are scheduled following the regular session wood Is chairman on Audios. proval of lhe renewal millage.'* carpel for Mayor's Excltange. cial heart valve Implant in ning Commission a petition from to tour the structure May 19. 20, the board accepted questions Delegates to th« women'* Hermon St. Martin to vacate 21. In a formality, the commis­' be Hprlngfleld Mayor and Mr£ from the gallery. Been use of the meetings are Mrs. Fred Markle, In 1968. Friday. May I, his that portion of Jefferson Street Dedication of the Donald Gill size of the crowd the meeting Mrs. Burnell Larke, Mrs. 8adie artificial heart valve malfune- sioner* approved a resolution to’ Delbert Bishop and . Coancllfrom Thomapple to High Street. Memorial Library In the new move the old Bristol Comer*1 can and Mra. James McNlckle. Brower, Mr*. Deni* Hagon, Mr* Petitions to blacktop and in­ school wlU be held at 4:30 pm. cafeteria rather than In stage coach Inn from the Wayne1 Royal Huyee and Mrs Either Hastings' Mayor add Mrs. | Ferris property near Dowling1 Franklin C. Beckwith and Asstall curb and gutter on Colfax June 2 under Student Council superintendent's office. to Charlton Park. The cost 1* to1 seuor and Mrs. Floyd Craig will from Broadway to Church were planning. be 318.300 with the Ufl. Hous­ be guests at Springfield. Board members were asked to Services for Walter Rockhill. received from Burr Dennison and ItcArt and gave him life support ing snd Urban Development De­ 89,, Rl Hastings, who died at Ebner A. Patrick. A water main consider a request from the Has­ The official’ party from Sprlnqduring the transport to Blodgett. partment paying half and lhe'! field will ue be met met at at v9 am. am. at at uin th* 1:30 pm. Monday at the Medi­ on High from Congress to Mon­ tings Country Club that the ' . ----- . ,, item win He was bum in Clarksville. Park Commission the other half. । nuuMi Clly cal Facility, ore to be held at roe was requested and a street board pay 8400 a year for ttae of City llmlu iunits by oy pviicu M es.­ Tfae Hi.h School TVxas, Oct 27. 1929, the son of • — I cort .welcomina nartv light at Glenwood and W. Grant the golf course by the HHS golf 1:80 this Thursday at the Leon­ cort and and the the .welcoming party Alumni Association's annual re ­ "The whole house shook." Artis and Lillian < Eubank) _ squad and cross country' team. ard-Osgood Funeral Home which will Include Mayor Prounion and banquet will be held That is what Mrs Joel Howell Raulston. He served in the Army The Rev. Stanley Buck is to Tern Cedric Morey. City Clerk said after their home on the In Korea and came to Barry Donna Kinney. Chamber of . officiate. Burial will be in River­ The Barry County Retired elation, said school board candi- the Lesson Sharpe Manorial Cloverdale Road about a mils­ County on a guvemment survey side Cemetery. Commerce Manager Russell He had been at the facility Teachers Association wiU meet daU.s wouW be Invited to a HEA Hall. Dinner tickets are 33 end and three quarters cost of M-37 team in 1950 Hankins and Director of Public at the Hotel Hasttags on Wed- meeting - along with the public must be purchased In advance was struck by lightning shortly for six months. Services Michael Klovanlch. In lhe memory of Irving manager of the Hastings Hie formal welcome will be at He was bom In New Baltimore. nraday. May 27 for a 1 pm.|‘_on May 28 at 7:30 In the HHS as no tickets will be sold at lhe Charlton. __ tile_______ Barry— County the City Hall followed by tours. door. Tickets Ticket* .nay be purchased study hall when the candidates doer. Ohio, on June 22. 1880, the son luncheon. Park* and RccnwUun Cunini has The visitors will be guests of An exchange student from the1 would have an opportunity to yoongesl child when lhe boll of William and Ella (Montgom­ struck. She Investigated and tings Mfg. Company since that planned u public dedication of Rotary - for lhe noon luncheon. ery) Rockhill and came to Barry Netherlands will show pictures give their view* on school mat­ Keith (Elsie) Sage, 904 W. Wal­ *ters. lime. He was a member of lhe the blacksmith shop at .Chari-, The afternoon will be spent nut, Hastings 49058. Check or called lhe Hartings Fire De­ County with his parents when a as part ot the program. ton Park for 7 pm. Bunday, visiting other interesting places Phone or write your reservaBaptist Church. Don Remly of 418 E. Charles money order must accompany small boy. He attended the Yeck' Extensive fire damage resulted Mr. Raulston Is survived by a May 17 t'ons to: Eva I^each. Phone 448- presented peutkms bearing 182 requests for tickets. and a social period will be held ley School. Chariton Park will be open al Aiderman and Mr*. George in the attic and roof, and there daughter. Mrs Larry <Marilyn) He married Cora Rorabaush £143. Gladys Slocum. 945-5892 slgnaturaa asking the board to was smoke damage throughout Norris of Hastings; two eons. Humaty's home before the party on Sept. 29. 1901. at Limaville, or to Blrdena Little 623-2606 not transport students from the First later titan May 23rd Ward to Central and the new the iKAise which was rebuilt John of Allegan and James of leave* for 6:30 dinner at the Ohio. They moved itere soon af­ Thomas Robinson has been re­ high school from a central pick Hostings; mother of Fl. Worth. and again following the dedlcaAnchor Inn at Oull Lake. ter and he worked for the Inter­ named clialrman of the H.isup point. They were referred to Texas; brother. .Robert of Dal­ Charle* Harthy, president of national Seal 6t Lock Company the .Michigan Heck celebration. las; two sisters, Mrs. Eugene' the transportation committee. the Historical Society, la di­ from 1923 until retiring in 1955. The Jaycees will attend the Floyd Burkey la vice president ■(Geraldine* oeraiaine* Moore ot of uiarxavine, Clarksville,! Through funds from the recting plan* far Our Heritage Board members authorized use His wife died on Jan. 17, 1944, Texas, and Mr* Edwin (Joyre) I Thomapple Valley FwndaUon, of the new high school facilities and Dennis Cleveland Lt aecre* for YMCA-Youth Council events, Cutaway, of Wichita Falls, and Il,lp B®rry Parks ai.d Recreation Mance Allerdlng of Hastings one grandson. 1| Commission u lias " ,u tha ‘ blacksmith *Those that plan to attend are and for Inter-school athletes and •Ion has planned shop In working order. In addition to hi* wife, he is Mr and Mra. Charles Tumes, for other activities as the ad­ Services were held on Tuesday I Elwln Beck, an employee with survwed by a daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Sherk, Mr. ministration sees fit. I Beebe s Shoe Repair ot Hastings They approved a naw contract morning at the Metcalf MortuRichard (Thelma) James of and Mrs. Art Meade. Mr And with bus driven which provides sewed the leather for Hie bel- Hunday, May 17. Cadillac; a son, Lyle, of Has­ There will be eiectlon of of­ Earl McMullin Jr. Is chairman a seven percent hourly pay In­ tings; three grandchildren: 10 ficers and films on St. Anguscrease. hourly portal to portal who was killed Instantly In a from Woodbury arranged the of Our Livelihood Day which h great grandchildren; a stater.! two-ear crash on M-91 two miles 'exhibit in th- shop, and lie will Wednesday. May 30. and SouliiMr*. Nina Monee of Hastings: aj Barry Historical Society to be south of Lakeview on Friday Barry County Is receiving demonstrate the art of a black- cusicru r.ieins niaiy ocnooi “Hern Elementary School rruiPrinstep-son. Jack Allerdlng. 8r„ and-------——_ he'd at 8 Thursday, May 21. at afternoon. more than 31.100 a month In ctpal David Arnold has planned a step-daughter, Mrs. Robert tfon eretlte. tlfe Hastings City Bank rental for offices used for pri­ unlth fur Use Summer. for Education Day Thursday, (Helen) Bowman, both of Has-----vate purposes In the recently tings. purchaeed Professional Build­ Everyone Is urged to Join Walnut, HastlngB. forces with Welcome Wagon to The Powells lived In Hastings Ing on Center Street, the Board member and post Noble Grand *fhe VA Haapltal st BatU* Detective Set make Hospitality Day, May 22. until 1942 when they moved to of Commissioner* was Informed of the IOOF and a former mem­ funds to pu.chase two mini buaea Creek will bold on open houn Grand Rapids. Mrs. Powell had Tuesday a meaningful occasion for visi­ ber of the Hastings Elks. Sunday. May 17. and evrnooe Canoe races on the Thomapple tors and residents allK*. charge of the Credit Bureau will be held Tburatey, May 21. inta.-wtod Is invited to visit it. River from Chariton Park ar* Mra Duane Miller, Camp Fire here. from 5 to 8-at the Carlton — being -- ---------------scheduled - — for ------------Saturday. Girls Director. Is handling Our Surviving besides her husband. until January. Part Noble Grand Club — I sheriff* dapartment and Thi Department of Boctal Ser- May 30 The Men's Professional Youth Day program which is Walter, who was also Injured In on r-th-f law onforretnent officers In Retarded ChlMrana AaaocUlioo May 23.'She Is planning a youth aL. the home at Mrs. W * Sheriff Mart H. Cimpbell re- th* accident, are two daughters. lhe Men's •rt show for the . Courthouse -- —----------------------------------Mrs. Donald (Judith) Chllscn of the building last month Th'i way. for a 6:30 potluck. lawn. ’ ' ported to the county boird . Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. _ pentyne Last Thuraday th* maximum of 3.600 square feet of teur Mixed doubles at 3:46. Th* Hartings WCTU meets atljoyoee Auxiliary presented 8300 Michigan's walley, northern | City, Iowa, fire grandchildren. ^ZI-Xv 19, at theito the fund, which now total* DR. BUEHLER 945-2243 I and her mother. Mrs. Austin used by the other county agen1/141 Provincial Hoora. 81^8260. CHIROPRACTOR years, and granted Delegates to Attend Episcopal Pete Raulston Conventions Dies Monday Walter Rockhill Rites Thursday Alumni Banquet Saturday. June 6 Lig/ilning Sets Home on Fire Dedication to Honor Charlton For Refir.d Teochen ■ Rename Robinson To Attend Conclave Historical Society To Name Officers School on Drugs Pancakes to Raise Mini Bus Fund VA Hospital Day Pnionen Costlv Virginia Powell Killed in Crash Barry Receiving $1,100 Monthly in Buildin? Rentals Plan Memorial Dtry Canoe Races �!—T8UI HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 14. 1»7» Card of Thanks and In Memorial! THANK8 Morrill and Spindler and Pennock the Hastings, Middleville Nashville Fire Department, owers. gifts and wishes for Ed Tudor CARD OF THANKS 1 The family of Clara Mahar ation to ■ friends, relatives neighbors for tile many wondeHul care during his last Hine** and death, and to rela­ tives] friends and neighbors for the Cards, flowers, food and con­ tributions. A special tluuiks to Lawrence J. Bauer Post No. 45 and Auxiliary. American Legion, and to Jack Osgood of LeonardOsgood Funeral Home for lhe kind understanding and assist­ ance at this difficult time. These things will never be forgotten. Mrs. Frank Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carpenter and family Mr. and Mrs Muryl Foreman and family Mr*. Mary Ellen Baker and Terry I Your though tfulness will always CARD OF THANKS 1 I wish to thank the employees of Viking Plants 1 and 2 for my retirement dinner, flower* and IF THANKS y warm thanks to Dr. gif*. A special thank you to Mr. and all the personnel and Mrs. Ralph Sage for the Intensive Care unit for corsage and flower arrangement re and attention during and to Patty Falconer for the In Pennock. Also thanks lovely cake. Also a big thank you ly friends and the Has- to my sons and their families ks for lhe flowers and for the birthday dinner given- in oeived after my transfer my honor and for the gifts received. The cake sent by a anonymous well - wisher w fl Jim Winkle greatly appreciated 3aRD OF THANKS Edith Lewis iter wishes to extend their nks and appreciation to Dr. rrlll and Dr. Blair, nurses, ses aides, those In Physical trnpy and all oilier personnel Pennock Hospital for the PLUS FASHION FOR MEN A man wants and needs a comfortable shoe be­ cause he is more likely to be on his feet all day. Unlike his wife, he cannot relax his feet by switch­ ing to slippers or walking barefooted. He certainly can't slip off his shoes while in a restaurant. Men are becoming more fashion conscious in foot­ wear, but their main con­ cern is for comfort. Light­ weight, flexible ihoes hove really caught on be­ cause men have found them to be comfortable. .Store options in coordi. Noting footwear with their •verydoy clothing and ® The result is that men have considerably ex­ tended their shoe wardone basic pair of black wfords to go with a block r blue suit and one brown Kiir for brown-tone oporel, o mon will now re­ resh his appearance with lOccasin styles, demibots, brogues, slip-ons. monk strap and brushed leathers. ,’A.l wratre gSHOE STORE * lElPLKJENCE HASTINGS, MICH. Woodland — Anita Gomez. Rl. May 7; Victor Booher, Rl. May 10. vens, the Edgar Hoevmalr* and Mr* Erma Gardner on Mother's Arter The Halls spent the week­ end of May 1 with their daughter and family, the Richard Kenyons elsewhere. of Baglnaw. children of Mary Myers enterMr. and Mrs Lyle Gillespie and family and Mike Ward cnwere guests of th? Rowland Halls Bunday at their cabin near the Scale House near. Ionia Tn children, Mary Jo. Carlcen and Baldwin. they called on his Clayton Clark of Carl Miller. Bob and Joe and the Mother’* Day weekend with Connie Vanliauten of Middle­ her daughter and family, the ville. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ben­ William Garriaonsof Jackson. nett Jr. of Midland. Keith The Jack Holllsters and Lite Myers of Bottle Creek. Mr. and Riclrard Hall! were Mother's Day man Recruit Stan Stocklaun at Mrs Arthur Bennett and Ken­ guests ot the Jim Bums of Ann Great I-akes Naval Center. Stan neth Dunlap of Algonquin Lake, Personal Mention No better things could anyone do, your presence brought Joy to everyone’s hearts. God gave us a gift, then took It away. But >our beautiful memories are here to slay. And only those who have lost can tell. The palri of parting without farewell. Badly mlsaed by the family Pennock Hospital Sherman, Martin R. Graham,! 506 N. SUte St. John Henry WINES & LEGENDS By Mix Mytri TYPES OF Sparkling Burgundy which Is Champagne Rouge. The body ot wine indicates lu American wines are classified consistency ur thickness. - Bouquet >to five types: appetiser wines. is lhe fragrance which originates rtdte table wines, red table wines.: from the fermentation and aging, nwert wine* and sparkling wlnre.' Hrul means the dryest type of The appetiser wine* Include ! Champagne. ’’Dry" is Ute optvwlle Pale Dry Cocktail Sherry. Ex- jof ®*«ct. AMERICAN WINES PER PERSON FROM NEW YORK ri«prtm: Com* ‘n A BEVERAGE. 313 E. Court. Open 7 days 14 DAYS IN AMSTERDAM PARIS AND LONDON American Security Charge Master Charge offers an exciting 14 day tour of enchanting Amsterdam, Paris and London. The European Travel Spree is no picture-postcard tour, but a trip that has been created specially for American Security Charge Master Charge Cardholders. Look what you get for $525 per person: Transatlantic air transporta­ tion from New York; transportation between the three cities; a tour manager for groups of 40 per­ sons plus local guides for sightseeing, special tours and happenings; first class hotel rooms with pri vate bath; all breakfasts and dinners. (Transpor ration to and from New York and lunches are not included). The American Security Charge Master Charge European Travel Spree is the biggest tra vcl bargain of the year. Make your reservations now. Use the handy reservation form on this page. AMERICAN SECURITY CHARGE ASSOCIATION MASTER CHARGE EUROPEAN TRAVEL SPREE Mail thit roiervahon to: ASCA EUROPEAN TRAVEL SPREE P.O. Bax 1495, Batt to Creok, Michigan 49014 I am an American Security Charge Master Charge cardholder und would like to take lhe European Travel Spre*. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY. -ZIP­ PHONE. .NUMBER TAKING TRIP. (Your Matter Charge Account No. If required) Signoture (DEADLINE FOR RESERVATIONS IS JUNE 30,1970, SUBJECT TO AVAILABLE SPACE, • Origin of Wine*" The WarkUag OCT. 17-31,1970 YOU'LL FLY ABOARD A PAN AMERICAN 747 SUPER JET yVaUh Next Week fur: Your moat complete liquor store ls CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. We stock a complete line of al) wine., liquors and beer. Well be Etbub Sherry, Wliite Tokay a:4 happy to lielp you select the right roertran Muscatel I beverage for your special occazlun. Mr and Mrs. Richard Potts of firm. Alan Is now In tho Wash­ ington office of Daniel, Mann. Charleston. W. Vs... arc visiting Johnson and Mendenhall. Last ins mother. Mrs Cluirfcs Potts. TRAVEL SPREE $525 ADMITTANCES Bellevue— Daniel Bumford, R3, '^Clarksville—Trncl Starks, R3, Scheldt, 1100 Jordan Lake AveMay 8; Thomas Wacha, 722 Jor­ dan Lake Ave.. May 0. Middleville—Coni A. Campbell. R2. May 5. Naahville—Helen Buntcss. Rl. May fl: Vickie Service. 835 Gregg St.. Paul Service. 835 Gregg 8L. Mother’s Day guest of her son, $6 million library 11 George­ Rev. Wesley Manker. and famtown University designed by YOU CAN TAKE A VUlUaf Uran: M.dkU, BorsUU m.i P.4UUU May 4. Delton—Jody Klinger, R3, May 5: Dwayne Finch, Rl. Mary Root. Rl. May 20; Ethel M. Kenyon, Rl. May 11. Dowling — Michael Campbell, Rl. May 5. Freeport — Harriet Altoft, Rl. May 7; Irene Mesccar, Rl. Jeff­ rey Olio, 233 Division, May 10. Hasting*—Mary Ferguson, 720 K. Mill. Kevin Service, R4. Jeff­ rey Stlcklcy, R4. May 4: Edna Bicknell, 1530 N. Michigan, For­ rest B. Lane. 717 W. Green, Izster R. Lord. R5. May 5: Stacy Burghdoff. 428 E Blair, Barbara Gallup, 602 E. Hummel, Hazel Gardner. Rl. Barb J. Lydy. R3, Lydia P. Springer. 138 N. Wash­ ington. May 6; Wesley E. Ben­ nett. 628 E. MUI. Mildred Flori­ an. Rl. Donis Ji les. 312 E. Col­ fax. Rosemary Kellogg. 736 W. Grand. Ethel Maybelie Smith, 437 E Stale Rd.. Mary Tobias, R4, May 7: Frances Hammond, R5. Marguerite Hoffman. RA, Paul Lindner. Rl. Artis Raul­ ston, 112 E. Colfax. May 8: Thereaa and Constance Marie Smith, 824 E Bond. May 9; Bea-Ida Olmstead. 325 W Center. Wade Shook. 635 W. Clinton, Rom Waltcra, Rl, May 10. November Alan and another architect p-emmted pUn. for th. new "core" building on the 6300 Blake of Hastings. ... at.-. M.ILnnat . r. . ..u HUU Mm. , visited in Pliuburgh, Pa-: B<>- tavla, IU.. which will contain harm N. C.. and the Alan the world’s largest atom smasher. Rldars in Washington. D. C.. Hev Illa Manker motored to _— , irnra: were at IF YOU ARE AN AMERICAN SECURITY CHARGE MASTER CHARGE CARDHOLDER CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, neighbors and relatives for their many thoughtful acts and deed.', shown me while in Pennock Hospital. To Rebekah Lodge. Quimby WSCS and my fellow workers at the Medical Facility, Dr. Brown, nurses and nurses aids for their kindness and wonderful care, goes an­ other “Thank you." Dorothy Casteleln IN MEMORIAM In memory of James Oliver who passed away May 20, 1966. and Lucy Oliver Jan. 27, 1956. A father and mother who always had a smile, never a frown. Always a hand, when someone COMFORT Spragus. Rl, Thomas Jdin and Anthony Shaw, W0 Sherman, May 6; LIUlan Maurer, R2. May 0; Todd Lelnensloll. 10360 B. SUte Rd. May 10. BROCHURES AND EXTRA IBATIONAL Corner of Wat State APPLICATION BLANKS ARE at Broadway AVAILABLE AT ANY WINDOW Member FDIC IDASTINGS �Rites Here for Milo C Davis Hastings O.FLS. Centennial Fete Is Impressive tovioea for Mito C. Darts, 58. toM at 1:10 this Wednesday at lhe Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home with the Rev. Melvin O^le officiating and burial in Hillside at Plainwell. Mr. Davis was bom in Allegan County on March 10, 1912, the of Clarence and Bertha (CurtB) Davis. Hastings Order of Eastern Star held Its centennial dinner and reception on - May 2. Mrs. Inez Laubaugh. Grand Committee Woman of Fraternal Sunshine of the Grand. Chapter of Michi­ gan held a reception at 6 pm. at the Presbyterian Church parlor. Guest books were attended by Fran Elliget Thelma Wilk and CorpoeaUon La Battle Creek Virginia Fuller. The punch bowls for U yean aaUl ike com­ were attended by Eleanor Ha­ pany discontinued operations rens. Agnes Hoevenalr and Ma­ rie Bachclder. After lhe reception the 200 re­ Company in Kalamazoo in tired to the Leason Sharpe Me­ morial Hall for the centennial He married Allee Wood of Ot­ banquet. The Invocation was sego on Oct. 21. 1945. They were guests were welcomed by Mar­ garet Cook. Worthy Matrbn, and ...---- -nunu II. spending four years In the Merie Kahler. Worthy Patron of Hastings Chapter No. 7. South Pacific. Greetings were extended by Mr. Darts is survived by his mother. Mrs. Bertha Scott of Past Patron Mayor Franklin Plainwell; three daughters. Mrs Beckwith. Honored guests were intro­ David (Lob» Wallace of Mid­ dleville. Kathy and Karen Dart* duced by Margaret Cook. The of R5 Hastings; three sisters. Grand Family of the Michigan Mrs. Walter (Zelma) Bradshaw Order of Eastern Star were: of Stockton. Calif. Mrs. Leon Past Grand Matron Pearl Row­ (Minnie) Halstead of Sacra­ ell. Past Grand Patron and Gen­ mento. Calif., and Mrs. Edward eral Grand Committee member (Jennie) Glgvwskl of Dorr, and Robert W. Lane. Past Grand two half-sisters, Mrs. Prank Patrons R. Fredrlc Kelcher. John Scherf. Dolores Blackburn 'Thelma) BIglow of Otsego and Mrs Rlcliard < Barbers > Bodine Worthy Grand .Matron. Edward M. Germain. Worthy Gland Pat­ of Parchment. ron. Associate Grand Matron, Sara Arnold, Grand Secretary. Geraldine Roe. Grand Conduct­ ress. Florence Adair, Associate Grand Conductress, Frances Services were held May 2 for Strand. Grand Marshall. June FHss. Grand Organist. Ethel Justema. Grand Adaha. Mary Pital. In the account of his Malacos. Grand Ruth. Erma death, a son. Claude of Berkley, Melnhart, Grand Esther Carolyn was incorrectly listed u a broth­ Everett. Grand Martha. Eunice er. Mr. Carpenter had served in Michael. Grand Electa. Phyllis World War I Behringer. Grand Warder Eliza­ beth Tucker. Past Grand Electa, Anna Lewis. Past Grand Organ­ ist. Bernice Lane. Past Grand We Are Sorry Jin A MIMlil Warder. Marjorie Barton. Past Decorations by Marian Craig 40 with the average about »292. Grand Soloist Janet Chenney. Past Grand Adaha Bonnie Tregl- Masonic Temple were Tina Beck­ van and Lucille Peterson. Post with. Violet Anderson and. Ber­ raeurily to hare dlMblllty proGrand Esther .Bertren Kelcher. tha Armbruster. Past Grand Electa Lorene Between 24 and 31. he needs Scherf. Grand Committee Mem­ to have worked only half lhe bers Virgie Tipton. Phyllis lime between 21 and the time he Martz, Virginia McKane, Marge Lv disabl'd to qualify for month­ Herring. Margaret Birchen, Ruby ly checks for himself and hLs Bronson. Margorie Miller. Harriet family. Benefits in the case of a Springer. Tom Weeks. Yvonne Harris. Sue Davldge and Faye «i even mare liberal standards. Ingall. A man 28 or younger needs only Grand Representatives La­ . .. , . ■ - y!’y? vi "Vi,Jiur °.f WOTk or lui tuniiiy family Veme Klnne and Cleo Crisman Young fathers who feel they to qualify for survivors benefits Matrons and Patrons were from have lota of responsibility and Fo,- more imb. For information auvui about Hastings. Middleville. Caledonia. little financial security for their social security for young families Freeport, Hickory Comers. Mar- families if they die or arc d 1a- . contact the Grand Rapids social "hall. Loyalty of Kalamazoo. otled may have more protection zecuritv district office at- 60 N. Wayland. Grand Rapids and than they think. 1-----Division Avenue. Room 200. KeeI-anslng. . ■ ler Building. The office U open Tributes to Inez Laubaugh 1 daily Tuesday thru Friday from were prezinted by Ruby Bron­ 8 30 nm. to 4:30 p.m. and Mon­ son Grand Committee Woman days from 8:30 azn. to 8 pjn. for lhe Grand Chapter Family. vide monthly checks for hi* Or. phone 456-2241 Hastings Chapter No. 7. Past' family if be dies. Matrons Club of Hastings Chap­ Each month nearly two and ter, Barry' County Association ,one-half million disabled work­ Pour 1 quart lolling water Officer*. Barry County Assocl-',ers and their dependents and over 1-S teaspoons black lea SSL ’SSL om' "" over three million surviving **KX:la,‘10" ot!\- children and widowed mothers and 5 whole cloves. Cover and »teep for 5 minutes, then strain. cers Club of Inez cere Inez. Laubaugh* Laubaugh'* ge[ ^unly chpcta Combine lea with 1 cup orange year as President. Amounts of the checks depend cup Music was by Richard Ramsey on the workers average earnings Juice, I quart lime Juice. at the piano and the "Sweet under social security. Disability lemon Juice. 1 cup cold water cup liquid honey. Pour Adelines" of Kalamazoo. Tributes benefits for a worker with a and over cracked ire to chill. wife and one child range from Patrons was given by Margaret 496 a month to a maximum of Garnish with thin orange slices, red cherries or mint leaves. Cook. (434 40. with the average about Makes about 24 one-half cup 8273. servings. pored by Dorothy Cooper and Most young men whore annual served by the Presbyterian ladles. Tile virtually impenetrable and above would be eligible for Amazon Basin bolds enough LaVeme Klnne. Reba Huver, benefit payments clone to Uu- timber to construct a threeJoan Guernsey. and Ina Elliston maximum amounts. Survivor?, room house for every family in benefits for a widow with two the world, says the National Dorothy Sumner. Cornelia Ack­ children range from a minimum Geographic ... ... Society'sa new book. ley. Pauline Rogers. Phyllis of *96 a month to about »434- Exploring the Amazon. Leonhardt and LaVeme Kahler Social Security Also Protects The Young Honey Fruit Punch C.L.U AGENCY Z08 E. State Hear U.S.S. PUEBLO Radio Man Lee Hayes In a Patriotic Talk at Central School Auditorium Session on Drugs Dr. Jack C. Westman, psychtitUlst from the University of Wlsmeeting of the Calhoun-Barry Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health to be held on Tuesday. May 19. at 8 pm at the Kellogg College Auditorium. All Interested may attend HASTINGS 1 Killed, 14 Hurt Thursday, May 14-8 P.M. Barry County sheriff's officers policed 53 accidents In April, in­ cluding one Ln which a man was killed gnd 12 others In which 14 were injured. Tickets: Adults $2.50 . . . Students $1.00 Sponsored by the Barry Co. TRAIN Committee Reports 61 Crimes Chief of Police Richard 8un-i lor reported there were 68 crimes committed in Hastings be­ tween April 27 and May 11. These Included sex offenses, nurcoUcs, drunk driving, felonious i larceny, glue sniffing and other' offenses. Well What Do You Know! Why does the United States Seventh Fleet patrol the Straits of Formosa? Q. Secretaries Seminar The Calhoun Legal Secretaries Association will conduct a semi-[ nor on "ORIce Efficiency-' Sat-1 urday, May 23. from 8:30 to 3.' Reservations will be received by A. To protect Mao Tse-tung and the Red Chinese from invasion of the Chinese mainland by the forces of Chiang Kai-shek. Guild 30 To Meet Hospital Guild 30 will meet at, the home of Marion,Karrar on I Wednesday. May 20 al 9 am. i for coffee. Please bring chaise I lounge. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 BELTONE ...FREE... Gordon IRONSIDE INSURANCE THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, May 14. 1970 "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, Moy 15th LEGALS PUSLICATIOM OBDEM. HASTINGS leniwip ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * FREI OF CHARGE— HUE MILLEI Teenoger to traffic police­ men: “But I couldn't slow down while you were go­ ing so fast behind me!" Experience may be the best teacher, but the one you had in grammar school was probably pret­ tier. IS7Q. PHONE 945-9425 Dated: M*r IS. IB’ I'l.U.p II in.rh.n, Rlrhard J. Itud.on Chef: a man with a big enough vocabulary to give the soup a different name every day. Take the short cut today Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capitol S.W eniwijs Battle Creek, Mich. HASTINGS The jersey bounce . . ptrauoATiew own. Have luggage will travel sale! Short cut: a route on which you can't find any­ body to ask where you are. € Heard about the grocer who advertised Swiss cheese with 22% fewer cavities? We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid HOWARD R. JOHNSON. PwMird bring II back in pleat skirted dresses that love to dance. Happy printt In supple Arnel* iriacatate |«rtey and lhe lime for dancing, luv.l Fringe Mthed paisley. 3-11. Blouson, 7-15. Maixe or turquoise. $11 Price* effective thru Saturday onlyl Dated: Un IS. 1870 "Philip H. Milehrll. Juris* nf Prnbale. Rlrbard RUiel PUBUCATIOH OBDEB. JENNIE ntBRlINKV. Dfe#«»d. Fll* Millar's. :1 miller’s & FURNITIJR1 .. RL 107 E. Woodland Hosting* Phono 945-2991 Opon 9 to 9 Workdays G lirpj Halting*. Michl naiad: Mar II. I Philip H. Mitehell P.*J F„ 8 lr*rl '.-fl and Rad­ ina W. SI Caution! MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TOWNCRAFT REX5IDE* LUGGAGE Imoglnel The rnoit packable, portable luggage aver . . . now al fan­ tastically low, low prices. All have lightweight, sturdy aluminum frames, deep embaiied heavy gauge vinyl covering!, chrome plated lockr, padded rayon lining*, morel Come save now! WOMEN'S 15" BEAUTY CASE 15.88 REG. 19.98, NOW WOMEN'S 21" WEEKENDER 15.88 REG. 19.98, NOW A medicine chest that s a jumble of old medicines and other health supplies can WOMEN’S 26" PULLMAN REG. 29.98, NOW danger instead of a help. Clean up □nd clear out now. then stock up with us. Buffered Aspirin It's a Sandal Sale! Pricei effective thru Saturday onlyl _ (com) >$6.95 (lOO’a) 17.88 REG. 21.98, NOW Spacial* of th* W**k Entomil Fannala - *24 MEN'S 21" COMPANION 29c MEN’S 2-SUITER . . REG. 19.91. NOW 24.88 USE PENNEYS TIMI PAYMENT PLAN Gardner Pharmacy right That touch of 'gold' takas to for this thong wndal. Pared this smooth gold leather thong White li lummerlime down to a very cool minimum summer with gold-tone trim 3- heel and ding back. Other col­ ring and new platform styling. Sizes AA 6-10, 8 5-10. on fool AA 5-10, B 4-10. Its the IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT! sandoll Running rings around In eaifcare vinyl. With flat Reg. 3.99, Now 3.20 R.g.4.99, Now 3.99 �t—YME RANTING 8 BANNER Thuraday, May 14. 1978 Card ol 01329070 OF THANKS Morrill and Spindler Pennock Hospital staff for friend*. Masonic broUier# | 'and the Hastings, Middleville !<nd Nashville Fira Department* • torIftawers. gifts and wishes for ■*y recovery. CARD OF THANKS -r-Ttw family of Clara Mahar 'predation to friends, relatives *nd neighbor* for the many I; Todd Lalnanstoll. Your thoughtfulness will always CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the employra of Viking Plante 1 and 2 for m retirement dinner, flower* an 1RD OF THANKS gift. A special thank you to M Undler and all the personnel and Mra. Ralph Sage for ti lhe intensive Care unit for corsage and flower arrangernet clr cart and attention during and to PaUy Falconer far th y slay in Pennock. Also thanks lovely cake. Also a big thank yo > all my friends and lhe Has- to my son* and their famllli ags Elks for lhe flowers and for the birthday dinner gtveir 1 ifds received after my transfer my honor and for the gifts received. The cake sent by a < Blodgett anonymous well - wisher w a greatly appreciated Edith Lewis <AKD OF THANKS -fjlu family of Frank L. Car­ penter wishes to extend their CARD OF THANKS Spanks and appreciation to Dr. I wish to thank my man. •Morrill and Dr. Blair, nurses. friends, neighbors and relaUve *mrsea aides, those tn Physical for their many thoughtful act Therapy and all other personnel and-deeds shown me while 11 3f Pennock Hospital far the Pennock Hospital. To Rebckal Lodge. Quimby W8CS and m; fellow worker* at the Medlea Facility. Dr. Brown, nurses am nurses aids for their klndnes and wonderful care, goes an other "Thank you." Dorothy Casteleln IN MEMORIAM In memory of James Olht who passed away May 20. IM and Lucy Oliver Jan. 27. 1956. A father and mother who aiway had a smile, never a frown. Always a hand, when someon COMFORT PLUS FASHION FOR MEN A man wants and needs a comfortable shoe be­ cause he is more likely to be on his feet all day. Unlike his wife, he cannot relax his feet by switch­ ing to slippers or walking barefooted. He certainly can’t slip off his shoes while in a restaurant. Men are becoming more Fashion conscious in foot­ wear. but their main con­ cern is for comfort. Light­ weight. flexible ihoes have really caught on be­ cause men have found them to bo comfortable. .more options in coordijrating footwear with their •varyday clothing and 1QM0 B. 441 E. Main. May 6. Woodland — Anita Gomez. Rl. wondarful care during hl* last Lllnras and death, and to rela­ May 7; Victor Booher. Rl. May Uve*, friend# and neighbor* for Un. cards, flowers, food and con­ tribution* A special thank# to Lawrence J. Bauer Post No 45 and Auxiliary. American Legion, and to Jack Oigood of Leonard- vens, the Edgar Hoe vm*Ira and Mra. Erma Gardner an Mother's Osgood Funeral Home for the kind understanding and assist­ ance at this difficult time. These things will never be forgotten. Mrs. Frank Carpenter Mr. and Mra Claude Carpentei and family Mr. and Mrs Muryl Foreman and family Mrs. Mary Ellen Baker and Terry No belter tilings could anyoi do. your presence broug joy to everyone's hearts. God gave us a gift, then took But jour beautiful memories are here to stay. And only those who have lost • can te)L The pain of parting without a Sadly mltaed by the family Pennock Hospital Personal Mention end of Moy 1 with their daughter weeks and and family, the Richard Kcnyou* elsewhere. Blake of Hastings. AU ■ u U children of Mary Myer* enter­ visited in Pittsburgh. Pa.; Bel­ Mr. and Mra Lyle Gillespie and family and Mike Ward en­ tained at th* h/wai attanding lmen. N. C.. and the Alan were jurat# of th? Rowland joyed dinner on Mother* Day al ware Mrs. Juanita Relde and Rldara in Washington. D. C-. Halls Sunday at their cabin near the &~.le Itowv near Ionia, fn children. Mary Jo, Carleen and Baidwin 46 million library at George­ Mra Freeman Furrow spent the Mother1* Day weekend with town University deatgnsa Uy her daughter and family, the Mr. and Mra. Robert Stock- vllle. Mr. and Mra Arthur Ben­ John Car! Warnecke <fc Associ­ William Garrisons of Jackson. nett Jr. of Midland. Keith ates while Alan was with that The Jack Hollister* and the weekend visiting their sou. Sea­ Myrra of Battle Creek. Mr. and firm. Alan is now In lhe Wash­ Richard Hall* were Mother * Day man Recruit Stan Stockham at Mra Arthur Bennett and Ken­ ington office of Daniel. Mann. gurata of the Jim Bum* of Ann Great Lakes Naval Center. Stan neth Dunlap of Algonquin Lake, Johnson and Mendenhall. Last November Alan and another architect presented plana for tha new "core" building on the 6300 acre site of the National Ac­ celerator Laboratory near Ba­ tavia, III. which will contain the world’s largest atom smasher. Rev. Ula Manker motored to St. Johns Sunday and was a Mother's Day guest of her son. Rov. Wesley Manker. and fam- Cite Church of the Nazarenc. Mr and Mra. Richard Potts of CharlcsUm. W. Va.. are visiting hi* mother. Mrs. Charles Pott*. IF YOU ARE AN AMERICAN SECURITY CHARGE MASTER CHARGE CARDHOLDER... YOU CAN TAKE A TRAVEL SPREE S525 PER PERSON FROM NEW YOE P*U«nt>, 10 *-xl la S >■».; PfSlsUta ADMITTANCES BeUcvuA—Daniel Bumford, R3, MRy ? ('larkxvllto—Traci Stark#. R2. May 4. Delton—Jody Klinger. R3. May 5: Dwayne Finch,Rl. Mary Root, Rl. May 10; Ethel M. Kenyon. Rl. May 11. Dowling — Michael Campbell. Rl. May 5. Freeport — Harriet Altoft. Rl. Muy 7; Irene Mesecar, Rl, Jeff­ rey Otto. 233 Division. Elay 10. Hasting*— Mary Ferguson, 720 E Mill. Kevin Service. R4. Jeff­ rey Stlckley. R4, May 4; Edna Bicknell. 1530 N. Michigan. For- OCT. 17-31,1970 14 DAYS IN AMSTERDAM PARIS AND LONDON s ' lie result is that men have considerably ex­ , ^ponded their shoe wardone basic pair of black nfords to go with a block fr blue suit and one brown ibdir for brown-tone opvorel. a man will now reIjfesh his appearance with flppccosin styles, demi* Soots, brogues, slip-ons. monk strop end brushed leathers. iJfifr/4.1 cur/urs *tafi|5H0E STOPE ( ■■■•lOYTAJLSCDMBlHEO SHOf HTT1 NO F ^“nekPtJUtNC8 HAOTIfMOa, MICH. ter R Lord. R5, May 5; Stacy BurghdofT. 428 E. Biair, Barbara Gallup, 602 E, Hummel. Hazel Gardner. Rl. Barb j. Lydy, R3, Lydia P. Springer. 128 N. Wash­ ington. May 8; Wesley E. Ben­ nett, 628 E Mill. Mildred Flori­ an. Rl. Donis Jlles, 312 E. Col­ fax. Rosemary Kellogg, 736 W Grand. Ethel Maybclle Smith. 437 E Slate Rd.. Mary Tobias. R4. May 7; Frances Hammond. R5. Marguerite Hoffman. R5, Pau! Lindner. Rl, Artis Raul­ ston. 112 E. Colfax. May 8; The­ resa and Constance Marie Smith. 834 E Bond. May 9; Be*-Ida Olmstead. 325 W Center. Wade Shook. 635 W Clinton, Rom Wal- Lake Odessa — Bernice I. Scheldt. 1109 Jordan Lake AveMay 8; Thomas Wacha. 722 Jor­ dan Lake Ave.. May 8. Middleville—Cora A. Campbell. R2. May 8. , Nashville—Helen Burgess. Rl. 1 May 6: Vickie Service. 835 Gregg St. Paul Service. 835 Gregg HL. May 7; Linda Farrah. 844 E । Sherman. Martin R. Graham, 508 N. State St. John Henry WINES & LEGENDS TEPES OF AMERICAN WINES American wmm-s are classified into fire types: appetizer wine*. wiUte tabic wines, red table wine*, dessert wine# and sparkling wUiea. The appetiser wine# Include Pale Dr, Cocktail Sherry. Ex­ tra Dry Vermouth, and Sweet V•rwwuth. The white table winee are: Saaleme and Rhine. The red tabic wines axe Burgund,. Clani and Rose. Sparkling Burgundy which is Champagne Rouge. The body of wtnn indicate.# it* conatatency or thlckneas. Bouquet l» the fragrance which originates from the fermentation and aging. Brut means the dryest type ot Champagne. "Dry" u> Ute opposite of sweet. YOU’LL FLY ABOARD A PAN AMERICAN 747 SUPER JET American Security Charge Master Charge offers an exciting 14 day tour of enchanting Amsterdam, Paris and London. The European Travel Spree is no picture-postcard tour, but a trip that has been created specially for American Security Charge Master Charge Cardholders. Look what you get for $525 per person: Transatlantic air transporta­ tion from New York; transportation between the three cities; a tour manager for groups of 40 per­ sons plus local guides for sightseeing, special tours and happenings; first class hotel rooms with pri­ vate bath; all breakfasts and dinners. (Transpor­ tation to and from New York and lunches arc not included). The American Security Charge Master Charge European Travel Spree is the biggest tra­ vel bargain of the year. Make your reservations now. Use the handy reservation form on this page. MASTER CHARGE EUROPEAN TRAVEL SPREE Mall ihh ruonation Io: ASCA EUROPEAN TRAVEL SPREE P.O. Box 1495, Bottle Creek, Michigan 49014 I am an American Security Charge Mailer Charge caidholder and would like to take lhe European Travel Spree. NAME_______________________________________________________ u . A, ADDRESS______________________________________________________________ STATE_______________ 2IP______________ CITY PHONE____________________ ________ NUMBER TAKING TRIP______________ (Your Mailer Charge Account No. Is required) Signature. (DEADLINE FOR RESERVATIONS IS JUNE 30/l9707SlJBJECTI0AVAlLABLESPACE Watch Next Week for; "Origin ot Wines" Your most oanpk-lc liquor stare is CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. There are su dessert wlnra, We stock a complete line of all namely Port. TUwny Port. Sherry. winra. liquor* and beer. We’ll be Cream Slurry, While Tokay sid itappy to help you select the right American Muscatel beverage for your special occasion. The sparkling wines comprise: Come tn today. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court Opgi Dry Champagne- Brat Cham* 7 days a week from 0 am. till which 1* very dry and 11 pm. AMERICAN SECURITY CHARGE ASSOCIATION BROCHURES AND EXTRA ISATIONAL Corner ot West State APPLICATION BLANKS ARE at Broadway AVAILABLE AT ANY WINDOW Member FDIC HJaSTINGS �Rites Here for Milo C Davis Hastings O.ELS. Centennial Fete Is Impressive who died at 1:30 thia Wednesday at the Leonard-Oa good Funeral Home with the Rev. Melvin Ooble ofDelating and burial In Hillside at Plainwell. Mr. Davis was bom in Allegan County on March 10. 1913. the son of Clarence and Bertha 'Cnrttaf Davis, Hastings Order of Eastern Star held its centennial dinner and Laubaugh. O r a n d Committee Woman of Fraternal Sunshine Of thij Grand Chapter of Michi- the Presbyterian Church parlor. Guest books were attended by Fran Elllget. Thelma Wills and Virginia Puller. The punch bowls were attended by Eleanor Ha- He Bach elder. After the reception the 200 re­ tired to the Lesson Sharpe Me­ morial Hall for the centennial banquet. The Invocation was He married Alice Wood of Otgiven by Vesta Birch and the divorced three years ago. He was guests were welcomed by Mar­ in the Air Corps In World War garet Cook, Worthy Matrbn. and II. spending four years in the Merle Kahler. Worthy Patron of Hastings Chapter No. 7. South Pacific. Greetings were extended by Past Patron Mayor Franklin Plainwell; three daughters, Mrs : Beckwith. Honored guests were Intro­ David (Lois। Waitace of Mid­ dleville. Kathy and Karen Davu duced by Margaret Cook. The of R5 Hastings; three alstera, Grand Family of the Michigan Order of Eastern Star were: Mra. Walter (Zelma) Bradshaw of Stockton, Calif.. Mrs. Leon Past Grand Matron Pearl Ros­ (Minnie) Halstead of Sacra­ el], Past Grand Patron and Gen­ eral Grand Committee member mento, Calif., and Mrs. Edward (Jennie) Olgowakl of Dorr. and Robert W. Lane. Past Grand Fredrlc Kelcher. two half-sisters, Mra. Prank Patrons R John Scherf. Dolores Blackburn 'Thelma) Biglow of Otsego and Worthy Grand Matron, Edward Mrs. Richard < Barbara) Bodine M. Germain. Worthy Grand Pat­ ron. Associate Grand Matron, Sara Arnold. Grand Secretary'. Geraldine Roe. Grand Conduct­ ress, Florence Adair, Associate Grand Conductress, Frances Strand. Grand Marshall, June Fiiss, Grand Organist. Ethel Justema, Grand Adaha. Mary petal. In the account of his Malacas, Grand Ruth, Erma death, a son. Claude of Berkley, Mdnhart. Grand Esther Carolyn was Incorrectly listed os a broth­ Everett, Grand Martha. Eunice er. Mr. Carpenter had served in Michael. Grand Electa. Phyllis World War I Behringer. Grand Warder Eliza­ beth Tucker. Past Grand Electa, Anna Lewis, Past Grand Organ1st. Bernice I-ane, Past Grand tF<* Are Sorry JUT A MINIII Warder, Marjorie Barton. Past Grand Soloist Janet Chenney, Past Grand Adaha Bonnie Treg I van and Lucille Peterson, Past Grand Esther , Berteen Kelcher, Past Grand Electa Lorene Scherf. Grand Committee Mem­ bers Virgie Tip ton. Phyllis Marta, Virginia McKane. Marge Herring, Margaret Birchen. RubyBronson. Margerie Miller. Harriet Springer. Tom Weeks, Yvonne Harris, Sue Davidge and Faye Ingall. Decorations by Marlon Craig to with the average about <282. onH Ann A nr. Long. ton. H V-.-nt the . . . and osU— mms. nt Masonic Temple were Tina Beck­ with. Violet Anderjon and Ber­ •zeurlty to hare disability protha Armbruster. Social Security Also Protects The Young THE HASTINGS BANNER—31 Thursday, May 14. 1970' is dlreb’.id to qualify for month­ ly checks for himself and his family. Benefits in the case of a bread winners death art based «x> even more liberal standards A man 211 or younger needs only „ — , , , •Pi- yrara U, of wun work lur for jus Ills lurnny family Verne Klnne and Cleo Crisman. Young fathers who feel they | to qualify for survivors benefits, Matrons and Patrons were from have lota of responsibility and For more information about Hastings. Middleville, Caledonia. little financial security for their social security for-young families Freeport, Hickory Comers, Mar- families if they die or are dw-; contact the Grand Rapids social •halt Loyalty of Kalamazoo. “bled may have more protection;security district office at- 60 N. Wayland. Grand Rapids and tt*n they think. Division Avenue. Room 200. Keefatulng. . Soctal security can help sup- ler Building. The office la open Tributes to Inez Laubaugh port not only lhe worker, but dally Tuesday thru Friday from were presented by Ruby Bron­ also his wife and ehlldren If 8'30 am. to 4:30 pm. and Monson Grand Committee Woman he U disabled, and II can pro- days from 8:30 am. to 8 pm. for the Grand Chapter Family. vide monthly cheeks for his jOr, phone 456-2241 Hastings Chapter No. 7. Past family If he dies. Matrons Club of Hastings Chap­ Each month' nearly two and ter, Barry County Association one-half million disabled workPour 1 quart boiling water Officers. Barry County Associ­ era and their dependents and ation Past. Presidents Club, over three million surviving over I-'-, teaspoons black tea Barry County Association Offi­ children and widowed mothers and '□ whole cloves. Cover and iteep for & minutes, then strain. cers Club of Ines Laubaugh's gel social security checks. _„ i|iuinc tea wun Combine with ,1 cup cup orange year as President. Amounts of the checks depend juice. 1 quart lime juice. cup on the workerh average earnings lemon Juice, 1 cup cold water at the piano and the "Sweet cup liquid honey. Pour Adelines" of Kalamazoo. Tributes under social security. Disability and benefits for a worker with a over cracked Ice to chill wife and one child range from Garnish with thin orange slices. I _ " 8 n,RXlmur^ of ... rcu red cnerriea cherries ur or mini mint leaves. Cook. I $434 40, with the average about Makes about 24 one-halt cup *373servings. pared1 by Dorothy Cooper and Most young men whore annual ------------ •_______ served by Use Presbyterian ladles salaries are In the $7,500 range, The virtually impenetrable The Centennial Cake was cut by and above would be eligible for Amazon Basin holds enough LaVerne Klnne. Reba Huver. benefit payments close to the timber to construct a threeJoan Guernsey, and Ina Elliston maxlmum amounts. Survivors room house for every family in and served by Past Matrons benefits for a widow with, two the world, says the National Dorothy Sumner. Cornelia Ack­ children range from a minimum Geographic Society's new book, ley. Pauline Rogers, Phyllis of $96 a month to about $434 - 1 Exploring the Amazon Leonhardt and LaVeme Kahler Dr. Jack C Westman, psychtstxlst from the University of Wlsmeetlng of the Calhoun-Barry Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health to be held on Tuesday. May 19. at 8 pm. at the Kellogg College Auditorium. AU interested may attend. BELTONE FREE... Gordon C.L.U Monthly Hearing AkTService Center" HOTEL HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, May 15th LEGALS PUBLICATION 0*0111. HASTINGS I Killed. 14 Hurl Thursday, May 14-8 P.M. Barry County sheriff s officers policed 53 accidents in April, in­ cluding one In which a man was killed and 12 others in which 14 were injured. Tickets: Adults $2.50 . . . Students $1.00 Sponsored by the Barry Co. TRAIN Committee Reports 61 Crimes Honey Fruit Punch IRONSIDE Hear U.S.S. PUEBLO Radio Man Lee Hayes In a Patriotic Talk at Central School Auditorium Sesiion on Drugs to have worked only Imlf tlie Chief of Police Richard Sunlor reported there were 88 crimes committed in Hastings be- i tween April 27 and May 11.1 These Included sex offenses, narcotlca. drunk driving, felonious larceny, glue sniffing and other offenses. Well What Do You Know! Q. Secretaries Seminar | The Calhoun Legal Secretaries Association will conduct a semi­ nar on "Office Efficiency" Sat-1 urday, May 23. from 8:30 to 3. . Reservations will be received by May 18. Why does the United States Seventh Fleet patrol the Straits of Formosa? A. To protect Mao Tse-tung and the Red Chinese from invasion of the Chinese mainland by the forces of Chiang Kai-shek. Guild 30 To Meet Hospital Guild 30 will meet at! the borne of Marton. Karrur on Wednesday. May 20. at 9 am. | for coffee. Please bring chaise lounge. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Lindo Lowry — 945-9977 HASTINGS leniwus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W FREI OF CHARGE— We will Check end Clean any make of Hearing Aid HPWARn It. JOHNSON. Per Hill HIlliR Teenager to traffic police­ man: "But I couldn't slow down while you v/ere go­ ing so fast behind me!" Experience may be the best teacher, but the one you hod in grammar school was probably pret­ tier. RHONE 945-9425 Chef: a man with a big enough vocabulary to give the soup o different name every day. Battle Crook. Mich. HASTINGS paw in., Rlrb.fd The jersey ennetjs bounce . . ptnucATioir oapaa Have luggage will travel sale! Short cut: a route on which you can't find any­ body to ask where you ore. Heard about the grocer who advertised Swiss cheese with 22% fewer cavities? Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capitol $.W. bring it back in pleat skirted dresses that love to dance. Happy prints in supple ArneK Fringe Mihed paisley. .3-11. filouvon, 7-15. Maize or turquoise, $| 1 Prices effective thru Saturday onlyl lll'hirui, rri Pnhllrolioa mUCATIOH ORDER. Take the short evt today Miller*!. MILLER'S 4. FURNHUf!1 . rtf 107 t. w~a.nl Haitinfg Phono 945-2991 Opon 9 to 9 Weekdays iMurl ana .rrv» a copy nn I. Kudin. Hlrs.i and Hud ItetM: M»X 1». l»1 Philip H. Mllrhell. J inj* W.*SI Caution! MEN’S AND WOMEN’S TOWNCRAFT FLEXSIDE* LUGGAGE Imagine! The mail packablt, portable luggage ever . .. now at fort^ foiticoUy low, low prices. All have lightweight, sturdy aluminum frames, deep embossed heavy gauge vinyl covering!, chrome plated locks, padded rayon linings, morel Come save now! WOMEN’S 15" BEAUTY CASE 15.88 REG. 19.98, NOW WOMEN'S 21" WEEKENDER 15.88 REG. 19.98, NOW A medicine chest that s a jumble of old medicines and other health supplies can WOMEN’S 26" PULLMAN REG. 29.98, NOW be a danger instead of a help. Cleon up and clear out now. then stock up with us. Buffered Aspirin —.%.(c4^m) (100’s) 17.88 REG. 21.98, NOW Special* of the Wook Enfamil Fotmula *24 MEN’S 21" COMPANION right That touch of 'gold' takes to for thi$ thong londal. Pared this smooth gold leather thong down to a vary cool minimum In eajfcara vinyl. With flat sandall Running rings around htel and ding back. Other col­ ring and new platform styling. White i» tummertima REG. 29.98, NOW 24.88 USE FINNEYS TIMI PAYMENT PLAN Gardner Pharmacy It's a Sandal Sale! Prlcei effective thru Saturday onlyl MEN S 2-SUITBt or* tool AA 5-10, B 4-10. Its the IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT! •warn Reg. 3.99/ Now 3.20 summer with gold-tons) trim 3« Sizes XA 6-10, B 5-10. R,g. 4.99. Now 3.99 �HArrTNGS BANNER destmcUve turn and the Guard tahltehment” that has evolved dur­ was called. Violence begets vio­ ing our nearly two hundred years lence that can end in tragedy— the greatest tragedy being that It 1* often the Innocent who are of peace, happiness and good will Injured going their way doing no harm and 4rith no evil intentions EDITORIAL calling the turn by Inciting riots. men'involved, have scan on their souls that will never heal. What —Part of about those campus activist* re­ this failure 1* probably due to ths sponsible for Inflaming th* mind* riluctance of faculties to take a of thetr fellow students sufficiently «rm stand on miller* pertaining to turn a peaceful assembly into t* college discipline. In fact it 1* destructive campus raid*. Have they • learned a lesson from this Mofefear* and young aa*lstants tragedy? working along with the radical* to promote classroom boycotts, This Kent SUte tragedy 1* some­ ^t-lns and other acts of rebellion thing to make u* think what we, Thl* I* an atmosphere that doe* ** American*, are doing to our* not promote a sense of stability selves und to our country. At a troubled time in our hutory 'During these late years there similar to the present tn lawlcasha* been permissiveness from the coin stated that America never of discipline and disregard for law. need fear conquest by a foreign power, but that if we fall, it will that "U you don't think a be through the awakening of our own moral and social fabric. Our only danger, in other words comes from ourielvcs — the enemy from has to be a basis for democratic within. rule. 1 don't believe that America la If lhe demonstrators at Kent falling apart or Is about to do so. State had been peaceful, neither We must recognise, however, that the police nor the National Guard we do have some frry determined would have been called. However, and well organized enemies boring the demonstrations took an ugly. from within, to destroy the "«a- course of violence and destruction —Providing that we accept their point of view (which they, theta- Mrs. Lyle Ingram Dies in Arizona Ihelr order* completely and with­ out question. Official Action of the Hastings City Council Phoenix General Osteopathic Hospital. were held at 3 pm. Monday at the Memory Lawn Mortuary Chapel with Rev. E. Clark Robb officiating at Phoenix County on Feb 17, 1011. Ute daughter of John and Edna Rose 'Mill*, Young. 8 be attended school here and in Battle Creek and was married to Arthur Lyle Ingram Kite king. The family and Mrs Edna R January, 1054. She had worked more titan six years for the Hasting* Mfg. Company, had clerked at the Dewey Reed Auctions and work­ ed for the Ingram Construction Company. Many here purchased ed chickens. Community Notes Mr. and . Mr*. li.. V.K — I Ur m«4 Mr*. Urr Bull Nac Toblu. Mr. | ' Pleasant Valtaw Valley — Ethel Blank lias been under a doctor'* walne Payne and Debbie. • ■ gram and style show highlighted the Mother-Daughter banquet at called at the Bhutt home. . . the fellowship hall Thursday The Uoyd Owen* spent two day*1 The Hope Church women had their Mother-Daughter fete the Highbank—Robert Smith, who tame night . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dingeraon are tn their new was critically hurt In an auto farm home, the former John crash. Is home from Community end gaining. He enjoy* visit* by Letaon place on M-50. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Durwood York of De­ friend* ... Mr. and Mrs Nolan troit were Bunday guests of the Hudson and children of Reed City and Marcia Bell of Big Dorian Eldred*. Rapid* spent the weekend wjlh Paul Ben. . . . Mr*. Leila HawCharles Cross are happy over the arrival of a granddaughter Birthday Club. ... Mr. and Mrs. May 3 al Pennock. ... Mr. and Blair Hawbilt* attended the Mrs. Henry Williams called on open house Sunday for Mr and Mn. David Kenneen at Middle­ Mrs. Stuart Mauerbcrger (Can­ ville to see their new great dice Bickford, at the Arthur grandson. . . . The Floyd Aspln- Bickford iwrne in Battle Creek. alls called on Adah Sigler Fri­ . . Mrs. Veda Grey visited the day and found her improved. Greenfield museum with her son, Mrs. Herman Hauer is staying Jerry, and his wife of Augusta. with her. . . . Hale Carpenter ___ _____ . . MN There were—many Mother * was home Sunday. . . The Lorin Day lav gatherings. vatharlnff* Over-smiths of Battle Creek Durfee —East Baltimore Ex­ brought Clark home Bunday and then took hi* parent* to dinner. tension Study group meet* Tues­ . . . There were many family day. May 10. al 12:30 for a lunch gathering* honoring mothers on with Mrs Joyce Olmstead. Roll call: 'Tips for Beauty." Topic: Sunday. •Looking your beet self.” Elec­ West Woodland — David Nlet- tion. ... Mr. and Mrs. Owen MJ Hiiim' i . U___ L an<Htarbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to S«nre . . • Com* and Get 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— active in the Covenant Presby­ Tom & Sally Robinson Gaylor were camping near Baldterian Church and were mem­ Panama, received order* for 205 N. Michigan ber* <>( the Evangelical United Vietnam along with four buddle* man and daughter of Qualitrap Brethren Church. She was a from Detroit. . . . Dinner for the were Saturday caller* of the Leon Stantons and Mrs. Mary beknli Lodge, the IOOF and the i। Roush home honored Vic's birth­ Burlow and son* of Dorr were Arizona-Michigan Club. ■ day and Mother's Day. . . . The BANNER WANT ADS PAY In addition to Ikt husband, Arlo Longs of Banford were of Wilma Doxey last week. she is survived by two daughters, guest* । lirni. >U|>rorir Mrs Ronald L (Betty) Wilson Mr*. Doxey enjoyed Mother* DHIlili fur Ik Day with be.- daughter and aid । Nancy) Lukas of Tacoma, family, the W. H. Gibson*. near Wash: a son. James of Kirk­ Nashville. . . . Monday It was re­ land. Wash , and four grandchil­ ported that Russell Und was dren. Including Carol Nagel of out of intensive cart.. but be If still suffering headache* and Rl Middleville. dlxzy spell* He 1* hoping to be home sometime thl* week. . . . Hlroakl Kato, Japanese ' san" of FOR— , lhe Eldon PJe**ner*. wrote that he met a teacher there from A complete line of ports for repair and maintenance Virginia and said It made him quite homesick for his American of New and Uiod KIRBY CLEANERS. parent* and the pleasant home life he enjoyed during his year here. . . . Eleanor Myers attend­ ed the Senior Citizens meeting Four motorists have pleaded VnU-dJ ctorian and oo-saluta- at Woodland Monday. Mr. Wink­ guilty to driving while drunk when arraigned tn District Court. the Delton High School Class of ler showed slides and told of his Douglas R. Wooden. IB. Dcl- 1970 by Principal Willard Baker. trip to Germany. . . . Ellen Disoa Osborne with a per- April 23. and enjoyed being with - -- -----------»75 fine her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. The Hastings Banner plus 153 coat* or sene an addi­ tional 26 days He was arrested ralnr Kidder are Mint* tori an* E. J. Bates. They all arrived back In Woodland Saturday and May 8 on Wall Lake Road fol­ with identical 3.072 averages. Sunday the family held a pic­ lowing an accident. Diana, daughter of Mr. and nic at Hillary Rye Park. All en­ Gary G. McPherson, 23. 512 Mrs Robert Osborne of Rl Del­ joyed rides with the Koewera' H M. COOK. Editor E. Walnut, wm fined 150 plus ton, lias been a majorette and is ponies and cart. . . . There were <53 costs by Judge Kenneth onk iiiiNniirn and many other grand Mother'* Day riFFBKNTH YKAB Hahsen Monday. May 11. He Future Teach- gatherings. W0.S ai-reated on E Slate Road. Middleville—The Baptist* are Donald J. Bradshaw, 35. Cltar- GAA and business manager ot HUHHCKI1TION lolte, wim fined 850 plus 153 the year book, He has partici­ holding their Mother-Daughter costs after being arrested on pate! on the student council banquet this Thursday. There M-66 in Nashville by Nashville and tile student code of conduct. dlsl banquet Friday. . . . The l*ollcc Chief Kendal Wlkox. Site was a member of the cast of Russell Beelers, Vem Hoopers David W Crawford. 22. 903 8. llw> junior and senior plays. She and lhe Jo)in Wilkes are among Cass, paid 150 plus 153 court plans to attend Kellogg Com­ those back from Florida. . . . costs after being arreted May munity College, majoring In ele­ Police Chief Draper cautions 8 In Hastings. ; mentary education. parent* to bet especially alert 8ilsan June Brown. 17. Spring Charlene, daughter of Mr. and and to report anything unusual Lake, was fined for careless driv­ Mr*. Alan Beebe of R3 Delton, as some people arc preying on ing on W State on April 18. The"easy does it"antiquing has been in the band and a children. . . . The Russell Bend­ me easyuoeau anuywy kit Clara Benner paid 118 for majorette, a member of the GAA ers are building a new home on failure u> yield the right ot way nllu Btu,c in forensics Manor Drive and the Russell and has „„ been active Ronald M. Allen. 18. Rl Del- IU14 debate. Site plans to atttend Kenneens are building on Ar­ ton. paid 128 for carelcfa driving Michigan Slate University, ma- thur Court. . . . Fred Stem had .Marion Jeon Lynch. 48. Midm child payeboiogy. surgery at Ostcopadile Hospital. dletlHe. paid 123 for fishing on Lorraine, daughter at Mr. and . . . The T-K all-school musical, 8>»w Lake without a llwnx; Mrs. Clifford Conklin of Rl '■Anything Goes." by Cole Por­ Apply right over old finishes Rlciiard M. Venema Thursday j Dowling, has been active in ter. will be Friday and Satur­ *m fined S28 was $28 by Judge Horace GAA r-.** and a member nt - stu­ day. . . . The Russell Beelers are Turn drab, discarded or of ih the Power* for fishing In Orange­ dent code of conduct She Is visiting the Robert Frosts at unfinished furniture into ville on May 2 without a Uvcnac. editor of the yearbook and Lake-O. They sold their homo Douglas K. Mangan, a minor, treasurer of the student council on Sherman Street last Fall and distinguished decorative AMIIICAN NtWlFArtl paid 153 for transporting intoxi­ are looking for a new location. pieces in 3 easy steps. cants. ot the Winter Festival She was tn Use junior and senior plays been a surgical patient and in At the Nelson Root home on Izirralne plana to attend Kel­ InUuulve care at Community Mother'* Day were their family. logg Community College major- Hospital. . . . Gary Weicker, NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Ing In mining. Fur lhe first who left May 10 for Vietnam, and Mra. Norm LaPolnte, and time, all student* graduating was a Friday dinner guest of the Vem Welchers. . . . Mr*. Fred Root and two daughter*, NU SMWNING Leila Hawblit*. Mrs Josie Bab­ all of Grand Rapid*. MEM1E1 —1171 Listed alphabetically they are: cock and .Mn. Joyce VanSyckle High Honor* (LM to IM) — entertained lhe Jolly Neighbors Birthday Club May 7 at Leila's 132 E. State (Next to Savings & Loon) Newiand. Carl Parker, Dlann for dinner. . . . Mothers were Pritchard. Diane Bcatterday and honored here on Sunday. Exit Doud—Mothers Day callCarolyn Soya. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 127 S. Jefferson Small APPLIANCE REPAIR (ALL MAKES) Toasters • Irons • Fry Pang • Hair Dryers Vacuum Cleaners • Percolators, Etc. D.J ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 4 Sentenced for Drunk Driving Name Honor Students at Delton High Call 948-8103 Antique it yourself Thought of the Week Life seems to be divided into two periods: in the first we indulge, in the second, we preach. THOMAS C. CISSBACH GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Oiiine'iitifliiL R 1 H Formal Wear that's right for the Season Formal rentals for every occasion . . prom, graduation or summer events. Stop in and see Bun for the formal weor that's right for you—right for the season. Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Hastings Traffic Tickets Parking at the Back Doer Mark Bogema. Yvonne Boniface, failure tn . I'*lrlri« Clarr Ha’.l, Peggy Handy, Kathy Hick­ man. Michelle Boneyaett, Joyce Humphrey*. Karin Meadows Mary Montague, Sherry Note­ boom, Dawn Norton. Pam Piersou., tueioay miii Melody Furdum. ruruunr. uu**ruirDuxanne .‘Shipp. Busan Skidmore. Jim stonsbumer, Colleen Taylor. Buc Tluiyer. Nancy Thornton, Kathy A'.vlkar and Julie Wianewski. Baotnlaureate La scheduled for | May 01 with graduation on June 4. ' Today 5«W Michigan drivers can stop worrying about losing their car insurance because off age or accident. Join Todsy and Start Leading the Way Now! Pk&diriL MEN'S nd LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him ‘N* Her’ IM L Jut* Sr. W. tnt Foraul W«u During May Only: t -w Unusual Offer Stock up on travelers checks st a special pre-vacation savings. Up to $5000 worth Tor a fee of just $2.00 at banks everywhere. Save up to $48 cover the advantage* of Fir*t National Ctty Traveler* Check* So during May only, we're S5000 worth for a fee of iq*t t your money back f**t. We have over .000 rotund points worldwide—thorn*nds more than any other traveler* check. To lo­ cate our nearest refund office over*e*i Iplu* Alaska and Hswsll) fust call any pr.ncipal hotel. For th* U.S, limply dial We*tem 243°6(»0rJ"X 25' C4H' 'Ol1 ,re*’ 800’ S Less than $200 worth will cost less than $2, Buy now. travel later Traveler* Check* Usual S 300 VT35~ 500 ~~T5o 1.000 10.00 i.go" ’5°° 2.000 20.05 '30.00 3.000 Xoooj 40 00 And oui how your car insurance can Iasi forever with Automobile Club of Michigan's unique new Members' Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. Jsmi Me -w- Moy TOo" T 1.00 TBo"T5o"20; T5o“ Too" n.oo 18.00 28 00 3.°° planning a (rip in ir'ljMXlh buying our check* *t theie spec 1*1 saving*. They are good indefinitely. Offer valid only In U.S. and Puerto Rico End* May . 5TTT97O. L 5.000 Accepted and refunded everywhere Fir*t National City Travelers Check* are ac- HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JoHcnon Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. M«lMnb«ch. R*pra*«nt*tiv« Hastings Savings IKtsioust Phone Wl 5-9561 and Loan �Cemetery* Memorials See What You Buy and Be Satisfied7' Large Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Honing. W„, City UmlH WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Community Notes Armed Forces n.-- ... ■ —» u News Notes vlriUnp their daughter and son- . in law. Mr and Mra Vin Rallr*v1 to the- 4784th Security Police. ’and Lynn Marie. in WaahlngSquadron, a unit of the AeroHeath Jr. spent the week visiting the Baileys'. ... Mr. and Mrs. icraduated al Sheppard APB, Harmon Uldriks are visiting Mr. add Mra. Rick Blanchard in Mon control specialist course. The Texas. Tljcy are also getting graduate ot Caledonia High acquainted with their new School. granddaughter. Janet Marie. . . . Mr. and Mra Ralph Nyc and sons visited Mia Dorothy West bi South Bend on May 3. . . . Mr. and Mra Wendell Strickland attended a Nation-wide Awards Beeale Curtis and Uvea at 220’4 n? Ti..™ —* . Pfc. Edward Lammers, Delton, after completing Teletype School at Chu Lla, Vietnam. IBs ad­ Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowoltcr spent Mother's Day with their daughter, the Marty Klevns of South Bend. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. John Schowaltcr of Kala- Klrva visited her grandparents, the Echowaiters, for a week re­ cently while her parents were in Williamsburg. Services for J. Nelson WrlrfU, 90, Clarksville -who died Saturday at the* Osteopathic HrapAtAt Grand Rapids, were held Tuas- Thursday, May 14. 1874 Leader - Daughter eampout The Melvin Oaks entertained her parents, the Clayton Jarand Rev. Elton Mills officiated rartls, on Mother's Day. with interment in CUrkHvillc. fore a large crowd at Monday's shlp. Oct. 17. 1879. aon of James PTA meeting. William Black rvand Ambia (Williams) Wright. portod the fair netted 81.300. Jan. 23, 1900. They lived on a farm In Keen Township until 1944 when they moved to a farm aldo at Main Street Saturday. near Clarksville, moving to the village three years ago. viMud Mra Strickland's broth­ er at Sparrow Hospital. . . . Mr. held In tiic, community. ... and Mrs. Weldon Cole are the Banfield — The Fred Freys grandparents of a grandson. have moved to their Pair Lake cottage. . . . Nineteen met at the Mrs. Stanley Cole on May 1. Luther Lenz home for Mother's Lance Ixui two brotliers, Stanley 1 Day. . . . Mra. Leo Prey attendand Randy. ... Mr. and Mrs. i cd an Association of Childhood Earl Strickland visited Mr. and Education luncheon Saturday, Mrs. Orville Purscll tills past ^rtlst and Poet Gwen FroaUc was the speaker. speedy recovery. . . . Hugh Wal­ lace returned to Leila Hacpltal and Roland Adamson is In Com­ munity Hospital. Mrs. Robert Spaulding u at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Pic. Edward Lammers 376-48-7394 HHC 1st BN 52nd. INF. 198th BDE should be In for the alumni banquet to be held Saturday, May 23. The Lions and their wives will serve at 7:30 and Ralph Leteon will tell of his world tour............. Mr. and Mra The Ogln group of Delton CUff Mattson were pleased with their first anniversary open painted a tras^ barrel for use in house Prize winners were John the community before going on Gardner, Arlene Forman. Delbert an enjoyable hike. Debbie Dewey Thurlowe. Margaret Stowell, found an arrow head in excellent Walter Burn worth, Jean Whitcondition, which act tlve girls to myer. Joe Vrotnan, John Om- | Camp Fire Smoke Clarksville Man Buried Tuesday the Clarksville Bible Church. , tester of Ypsilanti; two daugh- Leaflet Tells About Diet And Arthritis Eleanor Beulnsna of Clarksville; nine grandchildren; 38 great grandchildren. and four great. sisters. Girls Can Sign For Blue Birds On Saturday Better Check your Acci­ dent and Theft Coverage. For All Your Insurance Needs, Call Ing held Saturday from 9 am. to 13 noon at the Gamp Fire cabin on Center Road for rnoth- myths about arthritis should be dispelled by leaflet. “The Truth About Diet and Arthritia," is­ sued by the Michigan Arthritis Birds and are receiving slips at Founda'.lon. .-.chool. “There Is NO special diet bluntly. No specific food has anything to do with causing the disease, George Forman and Mrs. David and no specific diet will cure it. Thia Information may come as Lind. Children also -jgcelred a surprise to many people, the are happy to have the Mattsons Foundation recognizes. Quacks, In business in Woodland. . . . food fanatics, and many wellWoodland Mayor and Mra. Gay­ intentioned friends of arthritia lord Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. sufferers have perpetuated myths about various "special" foods montvllle for Mayor Exchange with alleged curative powers. "Don't let them convince Day. Vermontville’s mayor and you." lhe leaflet warns. "Food fanatics and peddlers of 'health and nature’ foods and self-styled ’experts' who write books praising their ’mira­ cle discoveries' about food and arthritis are more interested in their personal profit than they ore in your health. . . ■ "It Is fantastically profitable THE STACK AGENCY ■oun STACK, owner 101 W. Stvta St. Hastings, Mich. eeming Camp Fin Giris may do thrills sufferer, it leads to false hope and wasting of your money." The possibility that some die­ tary factor either causes or can help control arthritis lais been thoroughly and scientifically in­ vestigated and disproved, the ITS SPRING TIME Delicious Rhubarb Pie! Special Fri. and Sat BANANA 6 - 51 Weekend Special (Combination) COFFEE CAKE and Q4r BUTTERCRUST BREAD----- --(Save 11c) further, arthritis experts— physicians who specialize in and prevent crippling In most cases. Prompt and proper treatment by a qualified phy­ sician is recommended for every arthritic. The proper diet for on arth­ ritis patient, the Icoflot states Is a normal, well-balanced, nour­ ishing diet. “Good nutrition U essential for good health whether you have arthritis or not," the leaflet points out. "It is even more important Uiat you cat well-rounded, adequate meals regularly when your body must WATCH NEXT WEEK ADS FOR OUR MAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Vfe have the new kind of Armstrong floor that hates waxing as much as you da Only one kind of arthritis— gout—requires dietary restrictions in addition to medication to control und prevent attacks. scribed by physicians for arth­ ritic* who have specific weight problems or other complicating conditions. Copies of the diet leaflet and th formative publications arthritis are available t charge from the MJch- 7383, Grand Rapids. Rcnt-A-Bae it Growing in State Mlcldgan fruit and vegetable growers arc getting a lot of mileage out of rapidly growing rcnt-a-bcc services provided by beekeepers throughout ths state. Michigan Bute University spe­ cialist rey that charges depend cn distance beekeepers must transports hives, difficulty of number of timer hives arc moved from field to field. Beekiepers are urged tn pro­ vide strong colonist to growers, bec.iiiae nno strong colony will | or three weak ones. Generally. ■ one colony per acre la enough ! for moot cropv. txit growers use I two or more with bluabcrrka The secret behind the waxlcss shine. Mirebond™ Wear ii'imUk) Solarlan? The sunny floor that shines without wax. In tact.Solarlan should not be waxed, since most household waxes will not adhere lo its unique hlghgloat wear surface. With no wax to buy. apply and entirely new formulation that W,iA Uin maintains Its (L, brilliant gloss Ur tongei than any vinyl floor And lhe nonporous. nubbly surface makes Solarlan much oeaier lo clean than a vinyl floor—even black heel marks wipe right up with yellowing, no shipping. mild aioanor. As beautiful to look at as it b to care for. Choose Solarlan in this crisp mosaic design or a gentle marble graining, both In four sunny, kllchen-pedect colors. Peach Fizz FREE Party Kit to help you celebrate your new wax-free floor Dice 4 cups drained canned■ freestone peaches until very small. On low r.pced of electric i mixer, slowly beat in *4 cup; honey; then 1 plht vanilla Ice, crenrn When well mixed, spoon ! Into Icy cold glawes about half t full Add carbonated waler or' r.lngrrnla tn fill the rfiuvws. Garnish with mint sprigs. This Party Kit—our gift io you when you buy an Armstrong Solarlan floor—supplies you with everything but the refreshmente. A deluxe fondue sol with heating unit, forks and trey. InvUelfons. Napkins. Plus 3 cotodul coasters Births at Pennock made oul of real Solarlan. Let us show you this amazing new iknclopiiicnt in flooring. HASTINGS} FLOOR COVERING. INC. 12> WEST STATE ST. Phona tS4-SH| L»» MooHily • Fr*« D««otor �EDITORIAL । as the SDS—who are too often1 calling the tom by Inciting riot*.। ■fraying college property. Part of this failure is'probably due to the rkuctance of faculties to take a destrortlve turn and the Guard was called Violence begets vio­ lence t lat can end in tragedy— lhe greatest tragedy being that It la often the Innocent who are injured going their way doing no liarm and with no evU intentions to anyone. I imagine the guardsmen'involved, have scara on their soul* Uiat will never heal. What about those campus activist* re­ sponsible for inflaming U*e mind.-, of their fellow students sufficiently to turn a peaceful assembly into destructive campus raid*. Have they -learned a lesson from this tragedy? tablUhment” that ha* evolved dur­ course of violence and destruction ing our nearly two hundred years —Providing that we accept their of history in order to erect a new point, of view (which they, theta- ot pet.ce. happinea* and good will their orders completely and with­ out question. Official Action of the Hastings City Council firm stand on matters pertaining U college discipline In fact It is not uncommon to find certain j^ofassora and young assistants Working along with tlie radicals to promote classroom boycott*. Thl* Kent State tragedy is some­ 4t-ina and other set* of rebellion. thing to make us think what we. This is *n adnosphere that doe* as Americans, arc doing to our­ not promote a sense of stability selves and to our country. Mra. Dies Arizona _ __ _ Ill ]• PU>Mn( Valley - Mn. Ethel Services for Mrs. Halen L. In- | Blank has been under a doctor's gram. ■ 57/ 3923 N. 13th Way, c<re. ... A smorgasbord, program and style show highlighted the Mother-Daughter banquet at the fellowship hall Thursday. Phoenix General Osteopathic The Hope Church women had Hospital, were held at 3 pm. their Mother-Daughter fete the Monday al the Memory Lawn same night. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mortuary Chapel with Rev. E. Ron Dingerson are tn their new Clark Robb officiating farm home, lhe farmer John al Phoenix. and Mr*. Durwood York of De­ County on Feb 17. 1B13. the Dorian Eldred*. daughter of John and Edna Rose < Mills) Young. Charles Cross are happy over the arrival of a granddaughter married to Arthur Lyle Ingram Mr and Mn. Bull Tobias. Mr. and Mra. Dean Belleck, Mra Elwalne Payne and Debbie. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repack called at the Shutt home. . . .1 The Lloyd Owen* spent two day* Hlfhbank—Robert Smith, who was critically hurt In an auto crash. L» home from Community and gaining. He enjoys visit* by friend*. ... Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and children of Reed City and Marcia Ball of Big Rapid* spent the weekend wjth Paul Bell. . . . Mra. Leila Hawblllz entertained the BriggB Birthday Club ... Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblit* attended the open house Bunday for Mr. and Mra. Stuart Mauerberger 'Can­ dice Bick ford i at the Arthur Bickford home In Battle Creek. . . Mra. Veda Grey visited the Greenfield museum with her son. Jerry, and hi* wife of Augusta. . . . There were many Mother s Day gatherings. Durfee — East Baltimore Ex­ tension Study group meet* Tues­ day. May IB, at 12:30 for a lunch with Mra Joyce Olmstead. Roll call: ’Tip* for Beauty." Topic: "Looking your best self." Elec­ tion. ... Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor were camping near Bald­ win. . . . Mrs. George Cheese­ man and daughter of Qualltrap were Saturday caller* of the Mra Henry Williams called on Mra. David Kenneen at Middle­ villa to see their new great Kltchlng. grandson. . . . The Floyd AspinThe family and Mr* Edna R. alls called on Adali Sigler Fri­ day and found her improved. Mrs. Herman Hauer U staying January. IBS*. She had worked more than with her. . . . Hale Carpenter six years for the Hastings Mfg. was home Sunday. . . . The Lorin Company, had clerked at the Dewey Reed AucUons and work­ brought Clark home Sunday and ed for the Ingram Construction then took hl* parent* to dinner. Company. Many hero purchased . . . There were many family tier home-baked bread and dreas- gatherings honoring mother* on Sunday. Wert Woodland — David NtetacUve in lhe covenant Presby­ hamer. who expected to go to terian Church and were mem­ Panama, received orders for bers ot the Evangelical United Vietnam along with four buddies Brethren Church. She was a from Detroit . . . Dinner for the mcinwr m nc-- —■ ——-bekah l-odge, the IOOP and the i Kou*h home honored Vic* blrthUl»> and MUUMU a Day. ua/. .■ .■ ■. The Sunday supper guests. Arlzona-Michigan Club. d»y Mothers In addition to her husband Arlo Long* of Sanford were guMt* of Wilma Doxey last week. Mn. Doxey enjoyed Mother's Day with her daughter and ord i Nancy) Lukas of Tacoma, family, the W. H. Gibson*, near Wash : a son, James of Kirk­ Nashville. . . . Monday It was re­ land. Wash, and four grandchil­ ported that Russell Lind was dren. including Carol Na gal of out of iDl?Mlve c*ra. buj ltf i* still suffering headaches and Rl Middleville. At a troubled time In our history I During those Ute years there similar to the present tn lawlrsshome circle on up marked by lack coln stated that America never Of discipline and disregard far law. need fear conquest by a foreign power, but that if we fall, it will that "If you don’t think a be through the weakening of our own moral and social fabric. Our This. too. U an eroding factor, only danger, in other words come* tence respect for the common law frc*n ourselves — lhe enemy from has to be a basis for democratic within. «B. ... 1 don't believe that America is falling apart or Is about to do so. We must recogalze. however, that State had been peaceful, neither the police nor the National Oust'd we do have some very determined would have been called. However, and well organized enemies boring the demonstrations took an ugly. from within, to destroy the "es- niiihih . lj ____ L SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get ’Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. BANNER WANT ADS FAY KIRBY SALES and SERVICE Small APPLIANCE REPAIR 4 Sentenced for Drunk Driving (ALL MAKES) Toasters • Iron* • Fry Pam • Hair Dryers Vacuum Cleaners • Percolators, Etc. D.J. ELECTRIC Ph. 945-9798 222 S. Jettarson The Hastings Banner Thought of the Week !i-.K IH M-HKh ,\X1> aUBHCRIPTION RATES Life seems to be divided into two periods: in the first we indulge, in the second, we preach. THOMAS C. CIIRIACH GIRRBACH XMIIICAN NKwSrAPII FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ----------------------- JMdJBL SIHUNINt BMA BEMIU-1171 Formal Wear that right for the Season Four motorist* have pleaded Valedictorian and co-salutaguilty to driving while drunk: torian* have been announced for when arraigned in District Court tlie Delton High School Class ot Douglas R Wooden. 18. Del- 1070 by Principal Willard Baker. ’ DUna Osborne with a perdays in jail and pay a >75 fine plus 153 ccata or serve an addlrain. Kidder are salutatorlana May 8 on Wall Lake Road fol­ with Identical 3.972 average*. lowing an accident. Duma. daughter of Mr. and Gary G. McPherson. 23. 512 E. Walnut, was fined >50 plus ton. lias been a majorette and la f53 costs by Judge Kenneth Hansen Monday, May 11. He president of the Future Teach- Donald J. Bradshaw, 35, Char­ lotte. was fined >50 phis >53 coats after being arrested on M-66 In Nashville by Nashville Police Chief Kendal Wilcox. David W Crawford. 22. 903 S. Cam. paid 150 plus >53 court cost* after being arrested May 8 In Hustings aiaan Jone Brown. 17. Spring Lake, wiu fined for careless driv­ ing on W. State on April 18. Clara Benner paid 118 for failure to yield the right of way. Ronald M. Alien. 18. Rl Del­ ton. puld428 for carries* driving. Marlon Jean Lynch. 48. Mid­ dleville. paid 123 for fishing, on Shaw Lake without a llcen.te Richard M. Vencma Thursday was fined 128 by Judge Horace Powers for flailing In Orange­ ville on May 2 without a license. Douglas K. Mangan, a minor, paid >53 for transporting Intoxi­ cants. every occasion . . prom, graduation or summer events. Stop in and see Bun for the formol wear that's right for you—right for the season. OAA and bu-Uncss manager of paled on the student council and the student code of conduct. Site was a member of the cast ot lite junior and senior play*. She plans to attend Kellogg Com­ munity College, majoring in ele­ mentary education. Charlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alan Beebe of R3 Delton, ha* been in the band and a majorette, a member of lhe OAA and has been active in forensics and debate She pions to atttend .Michigan Slate University, ma­ joring in child psychology. I zj rvalue, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clifford Conklin of Rl Dowling, lain been active In GAA and a member of the stu­ dent code of conduct. She is editor of the yearbook and treasurer ot the student council in the junior and senior plays At the Nelson Root home on Izirmlne plans to attend Kel­ Mother'* Day were their family. logg Community College major­ ing in mining. For the first and Mra. Norm LaPolnte. and time, all student* graduating Fred Root and two daughters, all of Grand Rapid*. Listed alphabetically they are: High Honor* (IM to XM) - Hastings Traffic Tickets Newland, Carl Parker. Diann Pritchard. Diane Ocatterday and Carolyn Soya. was a Friday dinner guest of the Vera Welchera. . . . Mrs Leila Hawbllts, Mrs. Josie Bab­ cock and Mr*. Joyce VanSyckle entertained the Jolly Neighbor* Birthday Club May 7 at Leila’s for dinner. . . . Mothers were honored here on Sunday Michigan drivers can stop worrying about losing their car Insurance because off age or accident. Find out how your car insurance can last forever with Automobile Club of Michigan’^ unique new Members' Lifetime Automobile Insurance Guarantee. , A complete line of parti for repair and maintenance of New and U*ed KIRBY CLEANERS. Call 948-8103 Antique it yourself The "easy does it"antiquing kit (jJmie'ntifliie R Apply right over old finishes Turn drab, discarded or unfinished furniture into distinguished decorative pieces in 3 easy stops. Hastings Paint and Wallpaper (Next te Saving* & Loan) 132 E. State Parking at the Back Door During Moy Only: nr -r -■ Unusual Offer bwtn. Dawn Norton. Pam Pier­ son. Melody Furdum. Suzanne Shipp. Susan Skidmore. Jim Stoneburner. Colleen Taylor. Sue Tim yer. Nancy Thornton, Kathy Walker and Julie Wianewski Baocalaureate i* scheduled for May 11 with graduation on June Today ■e»n 127 S. Jefferson FOR— been a surgical patient and in Intensive care at Community Hospital. . . . Gary Wdcher. Mark Bogema. Yvonne Boniface, Roy Downs, Larry Ftaster. Janice Hall, Peggy Handy, Kathy Hick­ man. Michelle Boneysett, Joyce 3“<U, Formal rentals for Name Honor Students at Delton High home sometime this week. . . . Hlroakl Kato, Japanese "son" of the Eldon Ftesantra, wrote that he met a teacher there from Virginia and said It made him quite homesick for hl* American parent* and the pleasant home life he enjoyed during hi* year here. . . . Eleanor Myers attend­ ed the Senior Citizens meeting at Woodland Monday. Mr. Wink­ ler showed slides and told of his trip to Germany. . . . Ellen Flessner flew to Phoenix. Aria, April 23. and enjoyed being with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates. They all arrived back in Woodland Saturday and Sunday the family held a pic­ nic at Hillary R/e Park. All en­ joyed rides with lhe Koewera* ponies and cart. . . . There were many other grand Mother's Day gatherings. Middleville—The Baptist* are holding their Mother-Daughter banquet this Tliursday. There were 200 at the United Metho­ dist banquet Friday. . . . The Russell Beelers, Vem Hoopers and lhe John Wilkes are among th«« back from Florida. . . . Police Chief Draper cautmns parent* to be. especially alert end to report anything unusual as some people are preying on children. . . . The Russell Bend­ er* are building a new home on Manor Drive and the Russell Kcnneens are building on Ar­ thur Court. . . . Fred Slam had surgery at Osteopathic Hospital. . . . The T-K all-school musical, "Anything Goes." by Cole Por­ ter. will be Friday and Satur­ day . . . The Russell Beelers are visiting the Robert Frosts at Lakc-O. They sold their home on Sherman Street last Pall and are looking for a new location. Stock up on travelers checks it a special pre-vacation savings. Up to $5000 worth for a fee of just $2.00 at banks everywhere. Save up to $48 The normal fee for traveler* check* it a cover the advantages of First National City Traveler* Check*. So during May only, we’re offering up to $5000 worth for a fee of just t your money back fast. We have ever ,000 refund point* worldwide—thousand*- E ply, Alaska and Hawaii! ju*t call any principal hotd. For lh« US., simply dial Wertam 2?3*6(^ri,t* 25' °f C*,l‘ ,0H ,reC’ 8°°' Lett than $200 worth will cost leu than $2. Buy now. Hovel later Usual May Check* S 300 "Tod “ 2 boo 3.000' •>.003 5.000 Tb/ocT "$H5o" ~~Too T66" 15 00 15B0 7T33’ 46755" 2.00 Too" TW T5T $ 100 it'sjworth buying our check* st these speclsl savings. They are good Indef.nitely. Offer valid only in U.S. and Puerto Rico. End* May 31. 1970. ---------------------- —--------------- 1 TToo 28 00 Accepted and refunded everywhere Join Today and Start Leading the Way Now! Qu*. Me MEN S and LADIES' WEAR HASTINGS OFFICE 2(4 N. JoHonon Tel. 945-4392 "Duds for Him ’N‘ Her' Ro*rMMtativo Hastings Savings and Loan Phone Wl 5-9561 �Cemetery Memorials Armed Forces News Notes See What You Buy and Be Satisfied' Large Display at graduated Patten Monument Mfg. Co al Sheppard * APB. Hastings Wait Qty Limits graduate School. of Caledonia High WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column LEOBHRD-OSGOOD and Mrs. Alvin Morgan of Naah- -funenal-k/ome Betile Curtis and lives at 220Hi JACK 0. OSGOOD Pfc. Edvard Uunmera, Delton, after completing Teletype School Families Of All Incomes Receive The Fullest Assistance SUir>Ud'’'«u!1 PT* W1““ “>,» re- Camp Fire Smoke | The Ogln group of Delton the community before going on an enjoyable hike. Debbie Dewey found an arrow liead in excellent condition, which set the girls to 4 CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 9.5-3471 Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schownltcr spent Mother's Day with their daughter, tile Marty Klcvas Mrs. John Scbowalter of Kala­ mazoo were iti.no guests. Chris Kleva visited her grandparents, the Schowalters. for a week re­ cently while her parents were in Williamsburg. compout ship, Oct. 17, 1879. son of James arid Ambia (Williams) Wright. He married Glendora Hunter on n£ Jan. 23. 1900. They lived on a U»a > IU« Ute IMroUu- W« ™ In South Bend on May 3. . . . side of Main Street Saturday, Mr. anil Mrs Wendell Strickland attended a Nation-wide Awards banquet In Lansing. They also visited Mrs. Strickland's broth­ er at Sparrow Hospital. . . . Mr. held in the community. . . and Mra. Weldon Cole are the grandparent of a grandson. have moved to their Falx Lake cottage. . . . Nineteen met at the Mra, Stanley Cole on May 1. Luther Lenz home for Mother's Lance has two frothers, Stanley Day. . . . Mra. Leo Frey attend­ and Randy. . . .Mr. and Mra. ed an Association of Childhood Earl Strickland visited Mr. and Education luncheon Saturday. Mrs. Orville Ihiracll this past Artist and Poet Gwen Prostic was the speaker. speedy recovery. . . . Hugh Wal­ lace returned to Leila Hospital and Roland Adamson Is in Com­ munity Hospital. Mrs. Robert Spaulding U nt the Battle Creek Sanitarium. INF. 198th DDE should be in for the alumni APO San Francisco, Calif. 96219 banquet to be held Saturday, May 23. The Lions and their We Can Possibly Provide Thuraday, May M, U7« The Melvin Oaks entertained her parents, tho Clayton Jar and Rev. Elton Mills officiated rards. on Mother's Day. with interment In CtertorviUe. the Baileys'. ... Mr. and Mra. Harmon Uldriks ore visiting Mr. nr. « Un wph Kx “<> CHARLES H. LEONARD Clarksville Man Buried Tuesday Community Notes... South rieaaantriew—Mr. and Woodland library by Councilman Mra. Donald Heath spent a week and Mra. David Moffat and Vltiting their daughter and ron-, Services for J. Nelson Wrirfit, Lender - Daughter in tew. Mr. and Mrs Vic Rallr-v 90. Oarkwllle who died Saturday rity policeman, be is assigned group will go u> school for a and Lynn Marie, In Washing* Leaflet Tells About Diet And Arthritis farm In Keen Township until 1944 when they moved to a farm near Clarksville, moving to tile village three years ago. the Clarksville Bible Church. Surviving are his wife; a a Lester of Ypsilanti: two daugh­ ters, Mn. Richard (Prances) Heaven of YprUlanti and Mrs. nine grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren. and four great. Girls Can Sign For Blue Birds On Saturday Better Check your Acci­ dent and Theft Coverage. For All Your Insurance An open house coffee Is „ Ing held Saturday from 9 oun. Novda, Call One of the mast persistent myths about arthritis should be dispelled by leaflet, "The Truth About Diet and Arthritis.” Is­ sued by tho Michigan Arthritis Foundation. “There is NO special diet cabin on Center Road for moth­ Ralph letson will tell of his ers and girls wl» are anUring world tour............. Mr. and Mra Cliff Mattson were pleased with tbclr first anniversary open Birds and are recoivlnj slips at bouse. Prize winners were John school Gardner. Arlene Forman. Delbert Thurlowe, Margaret Stowell. Walter Bumworth. Jeon Whit- bluntly. No specific food has anything mycr. Joe Vroman. John Onmen, James Tyler, Tom Sprague, George Forman and Mra. David and no specific diet will cure IL Thia Information may come as Lind. Children also received a surprise to many people, tho are happy to have the Mattsons Foundation recognlzea. Quacks, food fanatics, and many wellin business In Woodland. . . . Woodland Mayor and Mra. Gay­ intentioned friends of arthritis lord Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs sufferers have perpetuated myths about various "special” foods montville for Mayor Exchange with alleged curative powers. Day. Vermontville's mayor and you," the leaflet warns. "Food fanatics and peddlers of 'health and nature' foods and self-styled 'experts' who write books praising their 'mira­ cle discoveries' about food and arthritis are more Interested in their personal profit than they are in your . health. . . “It la fantastically profitable THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Stotv St. Hostings. Midi ITS SPRINGTIME ALES Delicious Rhubarb Pie! Special Fri. and Sat 67‘ thrills sufferer. It leads to falsa hope and wasting of your The possibility that some die­ tary factor eltlwr caurza or can help control arthritis has been thoroughly and sdcntiflcally In­ vestigated and disproved. the further, arthri tii experts— physicians who specUUie In treatment pro- and prevent crippling in most cases. Prompt and proper treatment by a qualified phy­ sician lx recommended for every arthritic. Tlie proper diet for an arth­ ritis patient, the leaflet, statra. Is a normal, well-balanced, nour­ ishing diet. "Good nutrition is essential for good health whether leaflet points out. "It is even more Important that you eat well-rounded, adequate meals regularly when your body must BANANA DONUTS Weekend Special (Combination) COFFEE CAKE and BUTTERCRUST BREAD _„.__( Sava 11c) wfe have the new kind of Armstrong floor that hates waxing as much as you da erf a disease like arthritis." Only one kind of artitrills— gout— requires dietary restrictions in addition to medication to control and prevent attacks. scribed by physicians for arthrltlcs who have specific weight problems or other complicating conditions. copies of tile diet leaflet and other Informative publications about arthritis are available without charge from live Mich­ igan Arthritis Foundation, Box 7232. Grand Rapids. The secret behind the waxlea shine. A major now development—(he Michigan fruit and vegetable growcra arc getting a lot of mileage out of rapidly growing rent-a-bre services provided by beekeepers throughout ths Mate. Michigan State University spedaltebi ray that charges depend on distance beckecpwj must transport hires, difficulty of lilve placement. time of year and numtier of times hlvea are moved from field to field. Beekeepers are urged to pro­ vide strong colon led to growers, i because mwj strong colony will send out as many bees ns two . । or three weak ones. Generally.' one colony per aero la enough ! for mott crops, but growers use 1 two or more with blunberrlts. ■ Mlrabond™ Wear Surface—is an It's caned So!Mm: _ The tunny floor that shines without wax. In lact..6olarian should not be waxed, since most Rent-A-Beo is Growing in State QA WATCH NIXT WEEK ADS FOR OUR MAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS entirely new formulation that BHhL-UL. brilliant gloss far toogor’than any Hitt household waxes will not vinyl floor. And lhe nonporous. adhere to Ha unique hlgbglosswear surface With nubbly surface mUcaa Solanan much easier to clean than a no wax to buy, apply and black hoot marks money, time and work. No yellowing, no snipping. wipe right up with m-W aieanor. Aa beautiful to look at as it is to care tor. Choose Solarlan in thia crisp mosaic design or a gentle marble graining, both In tour sunny, kilchan-parfact colors. Peach Fizz FREE Party Kit to help you celebrate your new wax-tree floor. Dice 4 cups drained canned* freestone peaches until very small. On low speed of electric f mixer, slowly boat in *4 cup] ’ Ivoney; then 1 pint vanilla Ice errsun When well mixed, spoon j Into ley enld glasses about half full. Add carbonated water or I glngrrnle tn fill tlie RlaMwsi. | Garnish with mint sprigs. This Party Kit—our gin lo you when you buy en Armstrong Solarlan floor—supplies you with everything but tho refreshments. A deluxe fondue sei with heating unit, forks and tray. Invitations. Napkins. PlusB colorful coasters Births at Pennock made out ol real Solarlan. Let us show you this amazing new development in flooring. nd Mr*. . Ifkcrmtu. HASTINGS\FLOOR COVERING, INC. 1U WEST STATE ST. PhoM 9SI-S11I 11 C*minir.'s20| Low Monthly Poyiponti Fr*« Docorator �»—THE HARTINGS BANKER Society Personal Mention newS1 Personal Mention The T. N. Knopfs were guest* The Carters Are Honeymooning Mrs. Robert Flannlgan and baby, who have been living with her parents, pie Lyle Gillespies, while Lt. Flannlgan was over­ seas. nave Joined him and are living at Newburgh. N.Y. Lt. Flannlgan 13 now at West Point and will be discharged from the service In September. A brunch and personal shower Sunday evening will honor bride­ elect. Kathleen Madden Clarey. when Mrs Richard Feldpausch and Mrs I Robert Huebner will be Fennell of Flint, over the week­ end. Mrs. Keith <Kata* Clnquem,nL* who painted the portrait 'of William T. Wallace which I Hangs in the Hostings School gonquln Lake home. Katie's mar­ Library. Is now living al the MUa Pamela F. Orlowski luid riage to Mr. Samuel Valenti Ul ■provincial House and Is Confined will take place the evening of; I to a wheel chair. After leaving Friday afternoon al St. James May 22nd at 8L Rose ot Lima [here Mra cinquemania lived In Church In Grand Rapids. Detroit and Bellevue, Tex Tlie t-ride la 'the daughter of | would be happy to have There were M who attended I visit her. of Grand Rapid* and the groom th* dinner bridge at the Has- ' । The Clayton O. Cases have re­ Ungs Country Club Saturday' , turned from Sebastian. Fla.. evening when the Harry Burkes Carter of Middleville. : where they spent the Winter. and Don Fishers were co-chalrThe Franklin Beckwiths, Mra. men. Winners at cards were Gall I Tina Beckwith and Mrs. Leora French crepe with Venire Lice Klchl of Nashville. George Mel'Newton spent the Mother's Day accenUng the bodice and bishop lu, Dorothy Betts. Robert Betts ' weekend in Zion. HI., visiting sleeves. A crown of Venise lace and Tressa Belfield. Awards for Mr. and Mra. Ronald Courtney held her shoulder length *vt 11. the year* play. w e u ~~! ENGAGED—Mr. ... and'Mrs. Rob- 'Kathy Beckwith). Miss Susan A Orlowski was Roee. Berenice Durw. the ,H* rvn*'1'* 1 B -Godfrey of 218 -------------------W. Green-i -mere to be a poet Moth­ the maid of honor and bride/.- Goodyears. Charlotte Hubbard , are unnouflclng the approaching er's Day celebration at the Louis maids were Mra Robert Wilkop und tlie Gerald Lawrencis. marriage of their daughter. Neubert home this Wednesday of Flushing and Mrs. Bernard | I laurel Jane Godfrey nf Ann Ar- evening when her parent*, the Cwi^r n hi*ww I ‘The ,,Kr Earl Colemam " 7 entertain*7’ Dor b,,.- w to Tiiomas Thomas cuuen Cullen Kennedy. Kennedy. George Millers, return from El­ Cedar Springs. Flower girta were ; io guest., In honor of Mr. and Mn ()I Mr and Mrs, j. Cullen lenton, Fla. Michele Kooak and Marie Pierre. |Mrs Gcunte Johnson, who were' Kennedy Of Lafayette. Calif The At lhe home of Mra. Earl curus Bacon or Miaaieviue | married a few months ago and ' bride-elect is a graduate of Has- Shute over lhe Mother's Day was beat man. Ushers were Ron- , recently returned from Florida tings High School. Shewere gradu...... ..... weekend her daughter and aid VanDenberg of Middleville, • • atid r-«.m from -r*.» The riniu.iuiiv University r.r of, family. Mr and Mra. William Thomas Orlowski and Fritz Frost The Gary Coopers entertain- Michigan in 19C9 and will receive Davidson. Sean and Adrian, of The new Mr. and Mrs. Carter |cd their potluck club for din-i her master's In June from the । Indianapolis. Ind. ore honeymooning in the New tier and bridge at their home on U. of M Her fiance is a graduThe Fred Slocums have reEngtand State*. *N Broadway Saturday evening, ate of Grosse Pointe High turned from a Southern and School. He attended the Unlver-: Western trip through Florida | slty of Michigan for his bache- to Arizona. I lot's degree and work In the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd, Ar­ ' graduate school of business ad-' dilh Stanton and Roy Hall were 1 ministration. He is In the Marin? dinner guests Sunday of AMith's' Corps in Hawaii. Tlie wedding parents. Mr. arid Mra. Gerald j wilt be July II in Hastings. Stanton of Athens. 08542861 PRINCESS GARDNER New Spring Cosmetics Coty Originals—New, "never before" formula. New dimension in color— so clear and true—so moist it flows on. Plain shades or in frosteds. $1.75 OUi£ ACCESSORIES Ea New! YOUNG 'N' FREE Cosmetic- The clauic Oriental charm of a Japanese tea house and a Braceful cherry blossom tree create an exquisite motif to enhance these personal leather accessories in Calumet Grain Pipkin. A. "Continental" Clutch . B. C. D. E. REGISTRAR* Billfold Mini-Purse 100 MM Cigarette Caw Cigarette Lighter Body powder, cologne, soaps, sham­ poo. creme rinse, hand & body lotion, bubble bath $1.39 up F. Eyeglass Case .. HODGES PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY JEWELRY Diamond Speeiolists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 wot VWvrdUy Sawta &CUC* Phono 945-2466 126 L State St You are Cordially Invited to Browse at Miller's Carpet “J Furniture Store SAVE $20.00 on New Shipment LAY-Z-BOYS From Now til LAMPS - RECLINERS Dining Room Furniture Fathers Day! Rolls of New Carpets of and Magee Monarch Trend Venture Ruth and Ernie wont to show you 94 Rolls of Carpeting . . Barwick Aldons Crestline Gullistan Alexander Smith Sofas . , Chairs . . Recliners Scemoy fcra.vttMS’Eji.::: MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. STEELE ‘Ml** Debra Kay Darby i Baptist Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Miss Debra Kay Darby and Thomas F. Steele were united in marriage In a candlelight scrI vice at 1 pjn. on April 18 ut lhe | Hustings First Baptist Church, j The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev Russell Housc| man arateted by Rev. Albert Fcsmire. pastor of the Battle Creek Bible Church, In the prejsence of 300 guest*. 1 Parents of the couple are Mr. j and Mra. Dorr Darby of Hastings i and Mr. and Mra. Thomas R I Steele ot Battle Creek. I *Mrs. Karen Peteraon played I' the organ and accompanied Rob­ ert Welch, the vocalist. A large white arch accented by greens and boskets of white Imuma, yellow roses and daisies, framed by candelabra* was the1 setting for the ceremony. Dec­ orated candles lined the center aisle. , Tlie bride, escorted by her fa­ ther. wore a floor-length gown of white lace with a flnger-tlp veil. She carried a bouquet. Mrs Nancy Welch, the matron of honor, wore a floor-length gown of sheer nylon floral print over apple green satin sotented by a large brimmed list. of green net. Diane Darby, sister of the bride, and Pamela Hawkins were the bridesmaids and wore gowns | of sheer floral nylon print over lemon yellow satin accented by large hats of yellow net. Pamela Bell was tlie flower girl and Kenneth Ward the ringbearer. Jon Montaque was lhe best man. and Roger and Phillip Steele were groomsmen. The tutiicrs were Daryl Cappon. John Edged. 'Larry Cook and Roger Clark. Miss Berre Darby, cousin book. Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Cappon were iiost end iioetcr* Assisting nt tlie reception were Mrs. Jean Hubbard. Mrs Merle Tobias, Mrs. Eveline Koutz, Mra. Darlene Kelzer. Mra. Joyce Stevens.' Mra Goll Smith. MLss Jeon Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Rod Ward. Mra. Marilyn Dale. Mra. Oarolyn TUburt, Miss Joyce Kelsey. Mira Janloe Stanford, Miss Brenda Tobias. Mlie Cheryl Koutz. Miss Joan Hawkins. Den Darby end David Darby. Martin Cappon. Terry Cappon. Ken Kidder. Miss Lawaim Oak*. Mra. Ann Mueller. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Buehler and Mr and Mrs. Uiwrence Green­ field. Out-of-town cueets were from Longview und San Benito, Texas. Flint. Lansing. Grand Rapids. Marshall. AUegan and Battle Creek. Tlw previous evening Mr. end Mr* Thomas R. Steele hosted a ! rehearsal dinner in the church 1 basement. • I The couple went to Longview. i Texas, where they attended Tourneau College of Engineering Dinaire A. A. Laun KenLea Serta Brody Garrison . Bedroom Furniture . . Sofa Beds . . Hutches . . Mattresses ... 3.000 Carpet Say hello to summer Society nf.wS Mrs. Charles P. Smith of Bed­ ford Rd. entertained her Bolivia Club on Monday. Honors went to Mrs William Linington and Mrs. Norma Haynes. A New Permanent To honor the 18lh birthday of Cindy Kidder, she was entertain­ ed for dinner at the honu of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mra. Eugene Kidder, Jr., with her cousins. Patti and Lorrlc. as­ sisting. Also Invited were her sister. father and grandfather. Vicky. Burdette and Eugene Kld- will let you enjoy a sassy. swinging new style? Let our stylists cut and shall Belson. William Bradford. Floyd Burkey. Adelbert Cortright. Richard Deming. Rudy Flora. DenU Hagon. Jack Ken­ nedy. Howard Peters, Gordon VanderWcele. Sadie Vedder. Vlrginla Stevens, D. C. French, Roger vAjwell, Arthur Pander anOBen ■Beverwyk fnicrtalned Mto Sue Smith for luncheon at the Tur-Malkal In Kalamazoo on Tuesday In appreclnUon for her instruction and their knitting club. shape your hair into a new do . . Call 945-3382 PEG'S Beauty Bar To honor the 38th annlverLydy, they were entertained for dinner In Grand Rapids oy the Gary. Wayne and Shannon Lydys. Michael Lydy and Mrt. Edna Lydy on Monday evening. Mrs. Jack Wood entertained with a lovely luncheon at her home on April 30 honoring Mrs Hazel Hunt, who is here from Osceola, Iowa, visiting her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James Radford Jr. and Mr. and Mra. James HoughtaUn. A* Mrs. Hunt peclally enjoyed thia opportunity of meeting old friends. She Is returning to her liomc this Thursday. Above Savingi & Loon SPECIAL! Carrying €»• and Poles Included! Mrs, Kenneth Labcrtcnux was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday. Top tallies were held by Mrs Chester Hodges and Mrs Russell Belfield. Guests were Mrs. Fred Ziegler and Mrs Don Fisher. talned their bridge club grdWp Saturday prior’ to their depart­ ure for Mlddlevilla where they all enjoyed dinner and an eve­ ning of dancing.' 4-Player BADMINTON SET • Take h With You—Sets Up In Stands—Badt Yard or S™hl RKG. $4.98 Full size 3-ply rackets with cloth grips. 3-pc. metal poles. 20-ft. net. Instruction book. Sleepy Hollow Futuristic Suites . . Dinettes . . Lamps Preydl spent the weekend at lhe former's summer home at : Round Lake. . । Mrs. Edna Lydy was a guest of Mrs. Archie Thomas of Gun Lake for a few days last week. Sunday evening visitors at lhe Donald Manning home to ob­ serve Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bedford and daugh­ ter. Heather, of Sparta and Den­ nis Manning. The Omo Knowles, whe left for Florida in November, have returned from Winter Gardens, where their daughter. Mra. Don­ na Sweat, also lives. Their trip home from Florida was unusual with rather harrowing experi­ ences a* they chose the Trail of lhe Lonesome Pine a* an exit from the Blue Ridge Sky Park­ way. The Trail proved to be Just about a trail—narrow to the point of no passing, hair-pin turns and three mountain ridges which were the most rugged they had ever traveled. All In Their home Is In Battle Creek pcrience they do not wish to Tom leaves for the Army on 'repeat! May 26. The Bert Denhams were entcrtalned for Mother’s Day at lhe home of their son, the Rob- Lay-Z-Boy . Love Scats.. Dining Room _ Marriage Licenses 3. OUWrl TU., KS HMUMS Mlldr.4 3. Oliul**4. Hulls City, Fla., Is a houseguest of her sister, the Floyd Burkeys, and will visit others In this area for a month. Linda Burkey was home from MSV tor the week­ O.yl. Shut*. *3 D«luu end. and Utey were all enter­ tained on Mother's Day al the Thom** a. Socerd. OriMvtu* - • J* home of the Art Karrars as were Vicky L. 8»c«rd. »3 Mld<i«v1Il». 30 the Keith Daniels and Mrs. K sisters and their families FURNITURE By CARPETS By who also entertained her per ent*. the Pownall William, of L*e>'- Outstanding Valuol PILLOW AIR MATTRESS Hickory Tavern Samples and More. 'Carpet Installation Guaranteed as Long as Our Carpeting is on Your Floor At No Extra Charge' • 27 Inches WM. Miller’s have Carpeted well over 2,1100 Homes Asummernecessityforthebeach, handy for back-yard sun bathers, too. Easily Inflated. Yellow or tur* quoise, durable vinyl plastic. How about Yours? Tfc. F.Hiw'> D«y Gift. O»ly OPEN 9 to 9 Week Days 9 to 5 Saturday. 107 E. Woodland Ave. (By the Bowling Alley) White's Photography 107 S. J.H.nwi J f WW f Jf C« OH rhou. 945*3967 fw ApF^atmMrt Coll 945-2091 RIO. $1.49 BEN*FRANKUN* Y 102 W. Stat, st �Mrs. Helene Sherwood of Grand tho Rapids has been a guest of tho Robert Sherwood family several 0)»n S A.M.-7:30 t.M. — M-43 „„ w.ll Lok» Closed Mondays Until June Phone 6Z3-5311 We Don't Monkey Around With Just Carpeting Houses!' Believe It or Not— We've Carpeted ... An Airplane Ambulances Fringe on Top A Room inn Barn And, of courto, Patios TO UE MARRIED — Mr and Mra. Stuart Clement, 610 8. Jefferaon, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Mary Lynne, to Gregory James Guggemos of Lansing. Mary is a graduate of Hastings High School and attended Nor­ thern Michigan College at Tra­ verse City. Gregory is the son % Price Sale Gugftemos of Lansing and is a graduate of Hastings High. He attended Lansing Junior College and will be a junior at Michi­ gan State University in Septem­ ber. A September wedding is planned. and Pool Sides. . LET IEOWNS SOLVE YOUR CARPETING PROBLEMS! Brown's Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broadwoy Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown Ortho Gro Weed and Feed Buy One Bag at Regular Price GET SECOND BAG AT 4 PRICE 5,000 sq. ft. bog at $6.95 2 for’IQ4’ 10,000 sq. ft. bag at *12’5-2 for S19« Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State WANT TO BUY? Try th. Want Column Mra. Baskets of daisies. mums and mixed Spring flowers graced the mnetuary for the double ring ceremony read in the presence of 100 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mra. Albert T. Bell of Kala­ mazoo. former residents of Has­ tings, and Mr and Mrs. Rae Langston Ontario. LtW-ton of Burlington. Burling B Pryor gantat. The bride, given by her father, wore a gown of white silk or­ ganza. She carried o bouquet of white lilacs and siuista daisies Mra. Richard deVlaming of To- and wore a deep yellow gown of imported Swiss cmtxwaed cot­ ton. princess style. She wore a tiara of fresh white daisies and carried a basket of Spring flow- Bcm tn Ithaca on July 3. 1884, Mary gageraent of their daughter. Sue Ann. to Joseph Mark Graybill, son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph B. Graybill of Benton Harbor. Miss Krebs is a 1968 graduate of Lakewood High School and a student at Spring Arbor College. Mr. Graybill will graduate from Spring Arbor in June. They plan a Sept 5 wedding. assisting about the rooms were Miss Beverly Ann Bell, the Misses Karen and IJnda Lang- daughter, Mrs. Harold C. (Genevieve E.> Brandt. 13 great grandchildren. Richard A. Henry Funeral Home in Battle Creek May 8. at I pro., the Rev. Willard H. Curtu o< Hastings officiating. Interment Mrs. Vem Johnson (Polly Lan- "FASHIONS for the SMALL FRY perfect look. Complete With AH Personal Mention RUBEN'S Radio and TV Sales and Service Help Ruben and Barb Celebrate their New Down Town LOCATION (Between Penneys and Jacobs Pharmacy) May 14-15-16 (Open 9 to 9) SPECIAL PRICES on ALL TV and Stereo In the STORE during the CELEBRATION - SAVE $ $ $ •fUTfi- handcrafted COLOR TV NEW ZENITH COLOR COMMANDER |u«li contrail, color •ncatlmultanaoutly •» you adjust the THE CARLETON QUALITY COLOR TELEVISION Featuring Instant Phy .rsl AOMItM WAHANTV 0* ttXM FICHU TUMA ratm WE SERVICE AU Makes of the Acccssori home at 111 Pacific Ave... Apt. B13, in Toronto. The groom's parents hosted ths rehearsal dinner, a late evening Tho bride graduated from Hope College and received her teaching certificate from WMU. Rhe is a laboratory technician in the physiology department of Toronto University. The groom Is a graduate of Toronto Unlverslty and Is an administrative supervisor with Traveler's In­ surance Cb.,.Toronto. EXCLUSIVE 3-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY she WSCS of the United Methodist baxger Sr. and sons spent Molli- You're Invited htjht Krrel* m tho room. 20" DIAC. IKTANCUIAI PICTURE (227 SQ. IN.) Olleran, ENGAGED Jolui Pelham. '“ trip to the Canadian MODEL 2L501 (Calllgan) Mrs Sidle Vcdder several days Hayward Snyder of Southfield home after being released from and ‘Mias Mary Handlogten of Mrs. Jack Walton. Miss Cindy YpoilanU. and their gowns and tel Hastings in celebration of her Pennock Hospital last week where the had undergone aurzSage, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard flowers were Identical to those birthday. The David Shaull family of Cook were in Grand Rapids Friday of the matron of lionor. Orchard Lake visited her mother. to attend the first Michigan HlsMrs. George Lockwood, Saturday and on Sunday they, with the There were nationally prominent usherlng were Rlcluud dcVlam- Robert Carlson family, all drove to Ing and Raymond Mitchell. both Okemos to spend the day with the of Tbronto. Dr. John Lockwood family. For her daughter's wedding. tended the Saturday conference The Ernest VanSyckle family tlie following day. of Dowling were dinner guests blue embroidered Irish linen of her parents, the Clarence The George VanHoutens en­ Heimers, on Mother's Day. tertained their daughttrsv—U1£ Tom Feldpauschu of Albion and the groom's mother chose a pink For weddings, proms, any the Wendell Hydes of Mason ensemble with matching acoesoccasion that demands and her parents, the Earl War­ ners of Royal Oak, on Mother's white rosebuds. the best in formal Day. wear, see us for the In Kalamazoo a buffet supper Mr. and Mra. Robert She lien- North Bhellcnburgers. 3 BIG DAYS! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Edith P. Glau. *88. Rl rival Tuesday, May 5. at a Grand Rapids hospital. Presbyterian Church of Has­ tings on Saturday, May B. at 4 upstairs rooms. Nashville fire­ to visit Ills mother, Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon. He returned Sunday and truck with water. hopes to visit here again in June. ’Die Robert VanderWcrf family flew here from Menominee Falla, Hastings firemen extinguished Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle, urday and were called out on a tills week while Mr. V. attends a business meeting tn Grand Rapids Friday. Peter Altenburgher of Zurich. Mrs. Herbert Wedel and Mrs. Switzerland, visited the Emanuel Arthur Behnke return this week from a two weeks tour through Altenburghcr Is a graduate student the southland. Mr>. Marguerite Lohr, Mrs degree tn International law this Dorothy Yarger, Mrs. Eva Leach, week. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch Boulter of Woodland returned returned home from Florida on Sunday from a two-week tour. A Surrey with the Campers - Boats Rev. Willard H. Curtis per­ formed the nuptial ntea uniting Mta& Judith Ann Bell and Keith 13:35 wild walnut color on Mlecl TITAN 80 HANDCRAFTED CHI combines famous Zenlih Handd dependability with solid-a talo advances. CHROMATIC BRAIN Zanrth'a unique imogralod dreurt color demodulator for tho sharpest, clearey. truest colors. GYRO-DRIVE ( ’ Advanced Zenith UHF Channel Selector lor easy. precise selection of UHF channels. SUPER VIDEO RANGE TUNER SUNSHINE* COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE RUBEN'S Radio and TV Sales and Service Mr. and Mra. Linford Smith entertained her parents, sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Warner. Mrs. David Robin­ son and Gary Warner, for din­ ner on Mother's Day. David has left for Vietnam. A guest at the home of Rev. and Mra. Jason Btocrc on Fri­ day wiv, Mra. Ruth Legant of Big Rapids. Mra Steerr and Mra. Lcgant were at one time mis­ sionaries in Bolivia. The Ken Tuckers of Flint spent Bunday, with her mother. Mra. William Linington. Mr. and Mrs Elwood Klingman of Jordan Lake and Mr. and Mra. Ralph McClelland of Freeport were Bunday visitors at lhe Albert McClellands. Mra. McClelland received Mother's Day greetings by phone from her daughters, Mra Alberta Gooch of New York State and Mildred Parker of Battle Creek. Mr*. Adrod McClelland ot Lake Odes­ sa wa| a Tuesday visitor. Mr. land Mra. Keith Fox, Mra. A. Tolle#, Mr. and Mra. Linden Snyder of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Marty Crocolichi of Niles were entertained on Moth­ er's Day at tlie home of the Karl Lakes of Albion. To ijorwr Mother's Day and the birthday ot Mra. Gary Foley, the George Spencer# entertained lhe Gary Foleys of East Lansing, and Mr. and Mra Richard Sharpe und Ltan. for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dun Shepler and children eptertalned her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Itotjera. on Mother's Day. Battle Crock and M1m Sandra Be bon of Union City (Sandra teaches Jn Athen.ii entertained their mother and grandmotlicr. Mm. Joseph Bhulu, for dinner al Inman's on Molitor's Day. In the afternoon. The Albert Orabom and family of Lansing vialtod her mother. Mra. Shultz. Visiting their parents, the Fred Prentice#, on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mra. Donald Prentice of Sturgis and Mr. und Mrs. Hubert Prentice of Kalamazoo. The Edward ( Priebes enter­ tained her staler. Mr. and Mra Frank Rounsvlllr ot Mecosta and her niece, Mrs. David Clino of Alma on Sunday far Mother’s Day and atao the birthday of Mrs. Cline. Mr. and Mrs Lester Reynolds were entertained at tlie home of their daughter. Mr. and Mra Charles J. Fuller on Mother* noids of Grand Rapid, were lie re Saturday evening to attend the. Mother-Son Banquet nt the Hope United Mcthodtat Church Visiting the Maynard Rolles this week is Mrs. Rolfe*# mother. | Mra. Lucy Wtnt of Ann Arbor.' who celebrated her 60th birthday, on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Hoffman and Atox of Lansing. Mr. and, Mra Dan Schrcrena of Howell and Mr. and Mra. R. B. Omo.| Ju and family were Mother's' :Day gueste of lhe senior ' D«pr< at TXoJotk ClUt*..... In iil'.x x o in iiitll about I" Uro firemen You select Sun Suits Toppers Sun Dresses Sults - Swim Sults Jackets - Pants WOODCRAFT' GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. ' PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys* Wear 130 I. State St. ALWAYS AVAILABLE Our Skill and Knowledge " Trust Your Doctor', Helper Your registered pharmacist helps your doctor help you get better. you can rely on professional accuracy. Health Aids Toiletries First Aide Beauty Aids Senders Candy FREE FILM in sixes 127, 620 & 126. Color and black & white, when you bring your film in for processing, Here Are A Few Money Saving Specials Aytinol Vitamins (100 tablet slid O $Q69 Regular 53.69 --------------------NOW fa for O Super Aytinol Vitamin* O <100 tablets' Reg. $5.98 - NOW fa for W Pro Tooth Brushes Regular 89c -------- NOW Walgreen Olavite M (100 tablets' O Regular $6.98____________ NOW fa for 79 D Walgreen Vitamin C—Orange Flav. O $4 19 (100 tablets' Reg. $1.19—NOW fa for I PAMPERS ... . 12 Overnight____ Regular $1.07—Now $ .85 30 Daytime _____ Regular $2.05—Now $1.63 30 Newborne ___ Regular $1.79—Now $1-43 PRESCRIPTIONS Bosley Pharmacy iformerly Upo Pharmacy* 118 S. Jefferson II H I II III 'I' I' Hastings I damaged by Dowling Woman Buried Friday III The Landlubber Inn A two-story frame house on Novi and the Robert Carpenter K. State Road occupied by the family were guests of Hubert Cook Richard Eatons and owned by 11 111 for That Delicious Breasted Chicken THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday, May 14, 1670 Judith Ann Bell Keith Langston Exchange Vows Fire Damages Personal Mention HomeWednesday The Dr. David Cook family of Hostings, Mich. leaU. Mkktaaa U H i HI We re OPEN �•—THE HALTING ft BANNER Society newS Personal Mention Personal Mention I Tiie T. N. Knopf* were guest* । at the home of her brother, J. C Fennell of FUnt, over the wcek1 end. Mrs. Keith <Katei Cinque• m<f'1*. who painted the portrait [of William T. Wallace which I hangs In the HasUngs School gonquln take home. Katie's mar­ | Library, is now living at the riage to Mr. Samuel Valenti III Pamela F.— Orlowski __Miss ._____________ ______ and Provincial House and is Oonfir.ed । Theron K. Carter were married will take place the evening of to a wheel chair. After leaving Friday > afternoon at St. Jarnca May 22nd at St. Ro$e of Lima here Mra Cinquemania lived in Church tn Grand Rapids. ' Detroit and Bellevue, Texas. Sue Tlie bride is tlie daughter of [ would be iiuppy to have mends Tiiere were M who attended I visit her. of Grand Rapids and the groom th* dinner bridge at the Has­ The Clayton O. Cases have re­ U Lite son of Mr. and Mrs Vere tings Country Club Saturday turned from Sebastian. Fla., (veiling when the Harry Burkes where tliey spent the Winter. and Don Fisher* were co-chair­ Tlie Franklin Beckwith*. Mrs. The bride wore a gown of men. Winners at cards were OaU Tins Beckwith and Mrs. Lcora French crepe with Venire luce Klehl of Nashville. George MclNewton spent the Mother's Day accenting the bodice and bblhop lu, Dorothy BetU. Robert Betts weekend In Zion, DI., visiting and Treasa Belfield. Awards for Mr and Mrs. Ronald .Courtney held her shoulder length veil. the years play went to Avis i ENGAGED—Mr. and "Mrs. Rob­.. <Kathy Beckwith). Mlu Susan A Orlowski was Ro*. Berenice Dunn, the Oa»id-erl a MUU1,T) O1 n Green1 There was to be a post Mnthert B Godfrey of 218 w. Good) ears. Charlotte Hubbard | arf announcing the approaching; er's Day celebration at the Louis maids were Mra Robert Wltkop Hind tlie Gerald Lawrenc» marriage of their daughter,, N-ubert home this Wedne.-dsy of Flushing and Mra Bernard Laurel Jane Oodfrejrof Ann Ar- evening when her parents, lhe ®****' I1**, ®1lrer J[ The *«»e «•( Earl vu«einu«w> Colemans cuicuunentertain- b-jr to Io Thomas Cullen Kennedy., George Millers, return from ElCedar Springs. Flower girls were j 4 1A 10 piiArte guests ih and i hon' of... Mr and Mra j• Cunen (A honor Iv.nnr rof .f Mr .»„,( .... 1 lenton. Fla. M*Sh'1.e Kn“k *nd eM emr Mra Gron:e Johnson. who were Kennedy of Lafayette. Calif. The At the homo of Mra. Eart Curtis Bacon of Middleville married a few months ugo and, bride-eiect is a graduate of Has- Shute over the Mother's Day .r"J,e.r5. n!1’Irrccnl,y retum«* frt,,n Florida tinp5 High ................. School. She gradu ~...­ weekend were her daughter and al VanDenberg of Middleville, | —-rr.—1 aled from The University of; family. Mr and Mrs. William Thomas Orlowski ana mu r-ro«t | The Gary Coopers entertain- .Michigan In 1MD and will receive Davidson. Scan nnd Adrian, of Tlte new Mr. and Mr*. Carter 1 ed their potluck club for din- I her master’s In June from the 1 Indlunapolii. Ind. are ixmeymoonlng in the New tier and bridge at their home on : U. oi M Her llunce is .1 gruduThe Fred Slocums have re­ England States. ' *N. Broadway Saturday evening.! ate of Grosse Pointe High turned from a Southern and 1 Sciiooi He attended the Univer- Western trip through Florida sity of Michigan for his bache- to Arizona. tor’s degree and work in the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd. Argraduate school of business ad- dilh Stanton and Roy Hail were} ministration. He is In the Marine dinner guest* Sunday of ArdiUi’s' Corps in Hawaii. The wedding parents. Mr and Mra. Gerald I n i* . will be July 11 in Hastings. Stanton of Athens. DuDllSI The Carters Are Honeymooning In New England New Spring Cosmetics Coty Originals—New, "never before" formula^ New dimension in color— so clear and trut -so moist it flows on. Plain shades or in frosteds. $1.75 bOU££ ACCESSORIES r£a New! YOUNG 'N' FREE Cosmetic; The clinic Oriental charm of a Japanese tea houie and a graceful cherry blossom tree create on exquisite motif to enhance these personal leather accessories In Calumet Grain Pigskin. A. "Continental1* Clutch . B. C. D. E. F. Mra. Robert Flannlgan and baby, who have been living with her parents, lhe Lyle Gillespie*, .while Lt. Flannlgan was over­ sea*. nave Joined him and are living at Newburgh, N.Y. Lt. ihannlgan is now at West Point and will-be discharged from lhe service in September Mrs. V. U. u, City. Fla, Is a houseguast ot her 'sister, the Floyd Burkeys, and ' will visit others in this area for a month. Linda Burkey was home from MBU for lhe week­ end. and they were all entcrtalned on Mothers Day at the A brunch and pcraonal shower shnday evening will honor bride­ elect. Kathleen Madder* Clarty. When Mrs Richard Feldpausch and Mrs Robert Huebner will be Body powder, cologne, soaps, sham­ poo, creme rinse, hand & body lotion, bubble bath REGISTRAR* Billfold Mini-Puna 100 MM Cigarette Case Cigarette Lighter .... Eyeglass Case $1.39 up ert Benhams of Battle CrtA who also entertained her par eni*. -the PownaU William* of Marriage Licenses : C*M«. Joko KiyffioaS. n« CkrtiUM Tri**, »« Diana 0. Ecclaa. D«U«it Lkrry'H. »oU«r. 81 £>n Lou W»rU». Orind 8»*M« the Keith Daniels and Mrs. K.'s John 8. Murtln. MMdUvtU*. sisters and their families Mrs. V. P. Mott and Mrs. Frank Freydl spent the weekend at the ■ Round Lake. , ; Mrs. Edna Lydy was a guest of Mrs. Archie Thoma* 01 Gun a«r»ld D. Knauit. R3 Dalton Lake for a few days but week. Sunday evening visitors at the , Donald Manning home to ob। serve Mother?. Day were Mr. and 1 Mrs. Chris Bedford and daugh, ter. Heather, of Sparta and Den­ > nis Manning. ; The Orno Knowles, who left for Florida in November, have j returned from Winter Gardens. 1 where their daughter. Mrs. Don­ na Sweat, also lives. Their trip home from Florida was unusual with rather harrowing experi­ MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. STEELE ences as they chose the Trail of <M1m Debra Kay Darby i the Lonesome Pine as an exit from the Blue Ridge Sky Park­ pi 1 ' rehearsal dinner in the church way. The Trail proved to be LllUrCll basement. Just about a trail—narrow to lhe i The couple went to Longview. point of no passing, hair - pin 1 Texas, where they attended turns and Uirte mountain ridges । 10ms graauanun iron) ixr- which were the most rugged j Tourneau College of Engineering' they had ever traveled. AU in land on to New Orleans. La.; all, with a trailer, it was an ex1 Their home is In Battle Creek, j perience they do not wish to and; Tom „ leaves for lhe Army on | repeat! Miss Debra Kay Darby | Thoma* F. Steele were united in [ May 26. । The Bert Benhams were en1 tertalned for Mother's Day at । marriage in a candlelight scr, . ( tit the j the home of their son. the RobHajitlngs First Baptist Church. ' Qf~V’~'TT-'F V NPWS j Tlie double ring ceremony was j 1 1'NC WU j । performed by Rev. Russell House­ man assisted by Rev. Albert Mrs. Charles P. Smith of Bed­ | Fesmlre, pastor of the Battle ford Rd. entertained her Bolivia । Crcrk Bible Church, in the pre­ Club on Monday. Honors went sence of 300 guests. to. Mrs. William Linington and | Parent* of the couple are Mr. Mrs. Norma Haynes. and Mrs. Dorr Darby of Hastings end -Mr. and Mra. Thomas R. To honor the 16th birthday of Steele at BatUe Creek. Cindy Kidder, she wa* entertain­ 'Mrs. Karen Peterson played ed for dinner at Uie home of the organ and accompanied Rob­ her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kidder, Jr, with her ert Welch, the vocalist. A large white arch accented cousins, Patti and Lorrie, as­ by greens and baskets of white sisting. Also invited were her mums, yellow roses und daisies, sister, father and grandfather. framed by candelabras was the Vicky, Burdette and Eugene Kldsetting for the ceremony. Dec­ orated candles Uncd thp center aisle. shall Belson. William Bradford, then wore a floor-length gown Floyd Burkey, Adelbcrt Cortof white lace with a finger-tip rignt, Richard Deming. Rudy veil. She carried a bouquet. Flora, Denis Hagon. Jack Ken­ Mrs. Nancy Welch, the matron nedy. Howard Pctera. Gordon of lionor, wore a floor-length VanderWecle. Sadie Vcdder. Vlrgown of sheer nylon floral print ‘ ■** rens, D. C. French, over apple green satin Mtented by a large brimmed hat. of green net. Diane Darby, sister of the the Tur-Malkal in Kalamazoo on bride, and Pamela Hawkins were Tuesday In appreciation for her the bridesmaids and wore gowns instruction and assistance In of sheer floral nylon print over their knitting club. lemon yellow satin accented by large hats at yellow net. To lionor the 33th anniver­ Pamela Bell was the flower sary of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo girl and Kenneth Ward the Lydy, they were entertained for rlngbearer. dinner In Grand Rapids by the Jon Mon toque was the best Gary, Wayne and Shannon Above Savings & Loan num. and Roger and Phillip Lydys, Michael Lydy and Mra. Steele were groomsmen. The Edna Lydy on Monday evening. ushers were Dary i Cappon, John Edgell. Larry Cook and Roger Mrs. Jack Wood entertained Clark. Miss Beree Darby, cousin with a lowly luncheon at her home on April 30 honoring Mra. book. Hazel Hunt, who is here from Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Cappon Iowa, vlslUng her were luist and hostess. Assisting Osceola, nt the reception were Mrs. Jean daughters, Mr and Mra. James Hubbard. Mra. Merle Tobias, Mrs. Evalinc Koutz. Mra Darlene Junes Houghtolln. As Mrs. Hunt Keiser. Mrs. Joyce Stevens.’ Mra Gall Smith. Miss Jean Johnson. peclally enjoyed thia opportunity Mr and Mra Rod Ward. Mrs. of meeting old friends. She is Marilyn Dole. Mra Carolyn TU- returning to her home this burt, Miss Joyce Kelsey. Miss Thursday. Carrying Case and Poles Included! Janice Stanford. Miss Brenda Mra. Kenneth Labertcaux was Tobias. Mlns Cheryl Koutz. Miss Joan Hawkins. Dan Darby and hostess to her bridge club on David Darby. Martin Cappon, Tuesday. Top tallies were held Terry Cappon. Ken Kidder. Miss by Mra. Chester Hodges and Mra Lawaun Oaks. Mra. Ann Mueller, Russell Belfield. Guests were Dr. and Mra. W. A. Buehler and Mra. Fred Ziegler and Mrs. Don Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ Fisher. field, Out-of-town guests were The Herman Bottchers enter­ from Longview and San Benito, Texas. Flint. Lansing. Grand tained their bridge club grtfap Rapids. Marshal]. AUcgan and Saturday prior to their depart­ ure for MlddlevUla where they Battle Creek. The previous evening Mr. and all enjoyed dinner and an eve­ Mrs Thomas R. Steele hosted a ning of dancing. Say hello to summer Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials A New Permanent will let you enjoy a sassy. swinging new style! Let our stylists cut and shape your hair into a new do . . HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Sp««ialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 t^ClU tud nhfedly 126 L Stito St. 945-2466 You are Cordially Invited to Browse at Miller's Carpet Md Furniture Store SAVE $20.00 on New Shipment of LAY-Z-BOYS From Now til LAMPS - RECLINERS Dining Room Furniture Fathers Day! Rolls of New Carpets and Monarch Trend Venture Barwick Crestline Gullistan Alexander Smith spEcuili 4-Player BADMINTON SET • Tain h With Yov-tati Up In Ruth and Ernie want to show you 94 Rolls of Carpeting . . Aldons PEG'S Beauty Bar FURNITURE By CARPETS By Magee Call 945*3382 Solos . . Chairs . . Recliners Seemay Lay-Z-Boy Sleepy Hollow Futuristic Love Seats . . Dining Rtxxn Dinaire A. A. Leun Suites . . Dinettes . . Lamps KenLea Serta Brody Garrison . Bedroom Furniture . . Sofa Beds . . Hutches . . Mattresses ... 3.000 Carpet RIG. $4.98 rard „ Full size 3-ply rackets with cloth grips, 3-pc. metal poles, 20-ft. net. Instruction book. 44 Outstanding Value! PILLOW AIR MATTRESS Hickory Tavern Samples ond More. 'Carpet Installation Guaranteed as Long as Our Carpeting is on Your Floor At No Extra Charge' 27 inchat Miller’s have Carpeted well over 2,000 Homes WW. A summer necessity for the beach, handy for back-yard sun bathers, too. Easily inflated. Yellow or tur­ quoise, durable vinyl plastic. How about Yours? MG. $1.49 99' The Fothar’a Day Gift, Only You Cas Glv« Phona 945-3907 for Appaiatmatn Coll 945-2091 OPEN 9 to 9 Wtek Doys 9 to 5 Saturdays 107 E. Woodland * (By the Bowling Alley) White's Photography 107 S. JtffanM BEN*FRAN KU N Y 102 W. Sou St �Rev. Willard H. Curtis per­ formed the nuptial rites uniting Ml» Judith Ann Bell and Keith Edward Langston, both of To- Mra. Helene Sherwood of Grand Rapids has been a guest of the Robert Sherwood family several days till* week. MARRIED — Mr. and Mra Stuart Clement, 610 8. Jef­ ferson. are pleased to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Mary Lynne, to Gregory James Guggemos of Lamung. Mary is a graduate of Hastings High School and attended Nor­ thern Michigan College at Tra­ verse City. Gregory is the son ’/z Price Sale GugRemas of Lansing and is a graduate of Hastings High. He attended Lansing Junior College and will be a junior at Michi­ gan State University tn Septem­ ber. A September wedding 1* planned. A Surrey with the Fringe on Top Camper* - Boat* A Room ina Barn And, of course, Patios and Pool Sides. LET BROWN'S SOLVE YOUR CARPETING PROBLEMS! Brown's Floor Covering ir— ai a__ a. _ Ortho Gro Weed and Feed Buy One Bog at Regular Price GET SECOND BAG AT Vi PRICE 5,000 jq. ft, bog 2 for *1043 at $6.95 10,000 sq. ft. bag at *1295-2 for *19<* ** Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State WANT TO BUY? Try tho Want Column nuuoo, former residents of Has­ tings, and Mr. and Mrs Rae Langston of Burlington. Ontario. ENGAGED . Roas Krebs of rural Lake Odessa ganlst The bride, given by her father, gagement of their daughter. Sue wore a gown of white silk or- Ann. to Joseph Mark Graybill, ganaa. She carried a bouquet of ton of Rev. and Mra Joseph B. white lilacs and ahasta daisies Graybill of Benton Harbor. Mias with yellow streamers. Krebs Is a IBM graduate of Mra. Richard deVlamlng of To- Lakewood High School and a student at Spring Arbor College. and wort n deep yellow gown of Mr. Graybill will graduate from Spring Arbor in June. They plan tun. princess style. She wore a a Sept. S wedding. tiara of fresh white daisies and Mrs. Vem Johnson (Polly Lan­ carried a basket of Spring ftow- You re Invited *0 assisting about the rooms were Miss Beverly Ann Bell, the Misses Karen and Linda Lang­ ston. Mra James Bell and Mra John Pelham. After a trip to the Canadian Rockies, the couple will be at home at 111 Pacific Ave, Apt. 812, In Toronto. Ttse groom's parents hosted tho rehearsal dinner, a late evening repast. The bride graduated from Hope College and received tier teaching certificate from WMU. Rhe is a laboratory technician in the physiology department of Toronto University. The groom Is a graduate of Toronto Unlverslty and la an administrative supervisor with Traveler's In­ surance Cb.^Toronto. Personal Mention of RUBEN'S Radio and TV Sales and Service Help Ruben and Barb Celebrate their New Down Town LOCATION (Between Penneys and Jacobs Pharmacy) May 14-15-16 (Open 9 to 9) SPECIAL PRICES on All IV and Stereo In the STORE during the CELEBRATION - SAVE $ $ $ handcrafted IS7B COLOR IV NEW ZENITH COLOR COMMANDER justs coetrast, e-Mor ■ncasimulisnsoui’y periscUy m balance as you adjuii iho MODEL 2L501 THE CARLETON 20" DIAG. RECTANGULAR PICTURE (227 SQ. IN.) EXCLUSIVE 3-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY QUALITY COLOR TELEVISION Featuring InsuntPiay rut aosnui aamarr on cotoi ncruw iusu. r<tw* WE SERVICE All Makes Beautiful Contemporary si»ted compscl con rote in O'Sined Ws'nut coto' on sc‘ect she WSCS of Ute United Methodut Church in Dowling and the tings Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. with whom the had made her CTcek, seven grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Richard A. Henry Funeral Home the Rev. Willard H. Curtis of Having, officiating. Interment, ai Cemetery. >. Sadie Vedder several days , week. Friday she was the Hayward Snyder of Southfield home after being released from and -Mias Mary Handlogten of Mrs Jack Walton. Miss Cindy Ypsilanti. and their gowns and tel Hastings In celebration of her Pennock Hospital last week where she had undergone surgSage, and Mr and Mra. Richard ftower* were Identical to thou birthday. "The David Shaull family of Cook wvre In Grand Rapids Friday of the matron of honor. Orchard Lake visited her mother. to attend the first Michigan HisMrs. George Lockwood. Saturday and on Sunday they, with the There were nationally prominent ushering were Richard deVlam- Robert Carlson family. *11 drove to Ing and Raymond Mitchell. both Okemos to spend the day with the country. Dr. and Mra. Walton at­ Dr. John Lockwood family. For her daughter's wedding. tended the Saturday conference The Ernest VanSyckle family lhe following day. of Dowling were dinner guest* The George-VaoUou tens en­ blue embroidered Irish U nan of her parents, the Clarence gUtlM »HWICI tertained their daughters. Uie with matching accessories, and Heimers, on Mother's Day. Tom Feldpausches of Albion and tlie groom’s mother chose a pink For weddings, proms, any the Wendell Hydes of Mason ensemble with matching acces­ occasion that demands and her parents, the Earl War­ sories. Tiielr corsages were of ners of Royal Oak, on Mother's white rosebuds tho best in formal Day. wear, see us for the in Kalamazoo a buffet supper Mr and Mrs Robert Bheilenperfect look. bargrr Sr. and sons spent MothNorth 8heUcnba:rers. 3 BIG DAYS! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat OUeran. l"j”i levels in the roo’i. TITAN Bv HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS combines famous Zenith Handdraffod dependability with •o«d-*teie advances. CHROMATIC BRAIN Zenith's unique Integrated circuit color demodulator lor tho sharpest, cleweji. truest colors. GYRO-DRIVE ' Advanced Zan.ih UHF Channel Soloclor fo» easy, precise soteebon ot UHF channels. SUPER VIDEO RANGE TUNER 8UN8K1NE* COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE RUBEN'S Radio and TV Sales nd Service Mr. and Mra. Linford Smith entertained her parents, slater and brother, Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Warner. Mra. David Robin­ son and Gary Warner, for din­ ner on Mother's Day. David has left for Vietnam. A guest at lhe home of Rev. and Mrs. Jason Sucre on Frl- Big Rapids. Mrs. atetrr and Mra. slonaries in Bolivia. Tlie Ken Tuckers of Flint spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. William Linington. Mr. and Mn. Elwood Kltngman of Jordan Lake and Mr. and Mra Ralph McClelland of Freeport were Sunday visitors at the Albert McClellands. Mra. McClelland received Mother's Day greetings by phone from her daughters. Mra. Alberta Oosch of New York SUte and Mildred Parker of Battle Creek. Mra. A dron McClelland of Lake Odes­ sa was a Tuesday viaitor. Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox, Mra A. Tolles. Mr. and Mra. Linden Snyder of Woodland and Mr and Mra. Marty Crocollchl ot Niles were entertained on Moth­ er's Day al lhe home of the Karl Lakes of Albion. the Oeorge Spencers entertained the Gary Foleys of East Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Richard Sharpe und Lt» for dinner on Bunday Mr. and Mra. Dun Sbcpler and children entertained her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reg­ ers. on Mother's Dey. Battle Crock and Mias Sandra Belum of Union City < Sandra teat lies Jn Athena) entertained their mother and grandmother, Mra Joseph Shultz, for dinner at Inman's on Mother's Day. Ini the afternoon. Tho Albert Orabom and family of Lansing vialted tier mother. Mra Shultz. ' Visiting their parents, the Fred Prentices, on Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mra. Donald Prentice of Sturgis and Mr und Mrs. Hubert Prentice of Kalamazoo. talned her abler. Mr. and Mrs Prank Rounsville of Mecosta and her niece. Mra. David Cline of Alma on Bunday for Mother's Day and also tbc birthday of Mrs. Cline Mr. and Mra. tester Reynolds were entertained at the liotnc of their daughter. Mr. and Mra CharlM J. Fuller on Mother* Day. Mr. and Mra Bob Rey­ nolds of Grand Rapid-s were here Saturday evening (o attend the Mother-Son Banquet at the Hope United Methodist Clnirch Visiting the Maynard Rollo thl* week Is Mrs. Rolfe's mother. Mrs. Lucy Wlnt of Ann Arbor, who celebrated her 80th birthday on Monday. Mr. and Mra Carl Hoffman and Alex of Lansing. Mr and Mn Dan Schccreoa of Howell and Mr. and Mra. R. B. Omo. Jr, and family were Mother's j । Day gutaU of Uie senior LOoifiK-dC. .UaMmx .,CRe*- - • - "FASHIONS for the SMALL FRY Complete WidT'AJl of the Axxcssori You sdlect from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best Sun Suite Sun Drones Sults - Swim Suits Jackets * Pants WOODCRAFT" GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan PHONE 945-2163 H IM An Airplane Ambulance* Peter Altenburgher of Zurich^ Mra. Herbert Wedel and Mra. Switzerland. visited the Emanuel Arthur Behnke retum this week Altenburgher is a graduate student Um southland. at U. of M. and *111 be given a Mr*. Marguerite Lohr. Mra. degree In International law this Dorothy Y arger, Mra. Eva Leach. Mr and Mrs Roman Ftldpausch Boulter of Woodland returned returned home from Florida on Sunday from a two-week tour. iCaliigan) >1 We've Carpeted ... Mary 100 guests. Parents of tlie couple ore Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic. business meeting in Grand Rapids. Friday. while earing lunch. Bom tn Ithaca on July 3. IBM. "I Believe It or Not— Hastings firemen extinguished urday and were called out on a The Robert VanderWerf family flew here from Menominee Falls, HI We Don t Monkey Around With Just Carpeting Houses!' rival Tuesday, May 5. at a Grand Rapids hir.ptUU ! Presbyterian Church of HasUngs on Saturday, May 8. at 4 rpm. . Baskets of daisies, mums and mixed Spring flowers graced the sanctuary for the double ring upstairs rooms. Nashville fire­ to visit his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon. Hr returned Sunday and men sent a truck with water. Cleveland’s H. Open 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Closed Mondays Until June Phono 623-5311 Men's O Boys* Wear III said firemen Dowling Woman Buried Friday 130 E. State St. H Ha*Ungi Novi and the Robert Carpenter family were guests of Hubert Cook St Wall Lake over the weekend. Th- Cnroenltrs wiu wan ue mov- ALWAYS AVAILABLE I The Landlubber Inn A two-story frame house on E. State Road occupied by the Richard Eatons and owned by Robert Timm was extensively damaged by fire about 12:36 Trust Your H i HI II III III for That Delicious Breasted Chicken THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Thursday. May I<. l«7t Judith Ann Bell Keith Langston Exchange Yows Fire Damages Personal Mention HomeWednesday The Dr. David Cook family of Doctor's '.I We re OPEN Our Skill and Knowledge Helper Your registered phormocist helps vour doctor help you get better. You con rely on professional accuracy. H«»b Aid. Toiletries First Aids Beauty Aids Sanders Candy FREE FILM in sixes 127, 620 & 126. Color and black & white, when you bring your film in for procotsing. Here Are A Few Money Saving Specials Aytinol Vitamin* (100 tablet site! O $*>69 Regular $3.69 --------------------NOW C for W Super Aytinol Vitamins O ! (100 tablets! Reg. $5.98 - NOW C for s5” Pro Tooth Brushes Regular 89c ---------------------------------- NOW 7Q Walgreen Olavite M (100 tablets* O $fi98 Regular $6.98____________ NOW for U Walgreen Vitamin C—Orange Flav. Q $4 19 (100 tablets) Reg. $1.19 -.NOW C for PAMPERS . . . 12 Overnight ---Regular $1 07—Now $ .85 JO Daytime_____ Regular $2.05—Naw $1.63 30 Newborno ---Regular $1.79—Now $1.43 PRESCRIPTION Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson Bostey Pkaiaucy Hastings, Mich. ImU. Muktera �I Miracle Garden The Arthur Olsons entertained his parents and aunt from Grand Con Men Begin Rapid*.. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Olson and Mrs. Laura Kremers, Work in Spring on Mothers Day. PuTcluwrni should always de­ mand a certificate of Inspection with the stock as their u®tir- __ cal nurserymen usually are farnlllar with local conditions and the varieties likely lo do well in • The Clay Baseetts spent the Springtime opens the season1 helpful.” he said. Mother’s Day weekends with on home gardener* and land­' "There nre reliable mall order scapers for miracle plant con houses but there is no substiof Grand-Haven. 1 lute for the expert service on Irelectlon. planting and care of the plant that your local nur­ Frank J. Kelley. Agriculture Di­ seryman can give you." a a 1 d rector B Dale Ball and the Michigan Association of Nursery­ men. tect your interests ao he can continue to serve you. That’s why we advise -'Ask Your Nurrerymon First.’’ ordinary EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Barry Sales Jbxes JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Avo. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Fr*« Parking Today’s Food ■ Really One of Our Best Values lite farmer and the hourewlfe." In fact, less than 40 cents of each dollar spent for foul goes to the farmer. Wlxil happens to the remain­ ing i!0 cents of cneh dollar'1 About 27 cenu goes to pay Ute five million people employed by lhe food Industry. Another 24 nickel, a quart of milk 10 cenu cents goes for packaging, adver­ tizing. depreciation and other pound—It may seem strange marketing costs. Transportation that today's food is really one take* about fl cenu and the re­ of our best values. maining 3 or 4 cenu Is the food marketing inthuiry's profit becotta," reports Nick Smith, chairman of the Michigan Agricultural Hu bl fixation and considerably more than food We all know that food is a ' necessity for life. With an abundance of supplies and varie- exaggerated claim* for their pUnl material. ,m, sales Lax collections ; rKU February granted. Were all concerned Remember also lhe grocery Beware of glowing won! de-1 (,n January sales In Barry total­ over our grocery bills going bill these days is not all food. scriptions and faked photographs rd S101A42 83. That Included $7.steadily up Say* Smith, "111 try It can be something to wear, of climbing vine peaches, giant'330 on building material. $4.climbfng strawberries. 1,000 giant 45C on general merchandise. *34.- lo explain why food prices go up read, listen to. or clean with. oi down—mostly up. it aeanu.” red roses on a single bush 'un- j 4-17 on food. *22.484 on automoThere are many reasons for known to horticulturists!, flow- tive. S2.777 on apparel. *3.445 on this. Most consumer goods are ering shade tret* that grow roof . furniture. *8.033 on rnlsceilnnproduced Indoors and weather ts high in a single year, including (ecus retail and $18,821 on nonno problem. However. In Lhe case the "Flowering Mnple" that retail. Use taxes were *4.062.57. ot food, a sudden freeze or a turn* out to be the common j _______ 9_______ , hailstorm can damage or destroy 'liver maple with most Inconspl-I • . . . At the home of Mra. E. L1 an entire crop, resulting In rous blooms, etc . i .siycr* Myers un on rnvura Mother's a sjur Day were Ml Mr ;! Miuuim smaller supplies and higher -AD consumer complaints In- ,,nd Mra KnoX fam. eluding verbal misrepresentation* ,Jy ttf Mr and are renewed by thy Consumer; Don Mogher uf Litchfield und Protection Division of the At- MrR Mnx Mypn, nnd chlIdren tomey General s office und apMr und Mrjv NbrvaI NlfUen proprfale action is taken, said ;ind M„ Jlm .Matthews wcrc| Assistant Attorney G ene r a 1. dJnner of the Nielsens' George J. Petals. ’ It is our ex- dauRhlcr and famlly> Dr and pwlence tnat purchaser* who Mra Jor(fp Olimon. of Kalamadetl with established local iner- l^ on Mother’s Day chants can see what they are,1 ' . Because of new technique* In canning, freezing and other way* of keeping foods, we ean now buy more foods throughout the year. This also affects prices. When fresh food* are , . I ' ' , low prices." said D-'an F LotritL chief of the plant industry diviu.„ or u» D»pt or ELECTION PROCEDURE FOR 1970 Filing of petitions for delegates to county convention must be made by May 26, 1970 to place names on pri­ mary ballot. Petitions are available at County Clerk's Office ir.nd son-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Cranston Wilcox of Coldwater. ’ Reynolds Cordes flew Here, here, in Chicago to spend Mother’s Day 1 weekend with his parents, Mr. I and Mn. Roy Cordes They enIJoyed Sunday dinner at the peeled. pre-packaged convenience foods save us time but someone between the farm and tho store. has to do the work. This service, of course, adds to the cost to! the consumer. "Now.” says Smith, "the point I wish to make here Is that |n all thia the farmer la not getting all the money we pay for food. Some people may think he’a get- ceries we load into the shopping cart about 20 cents worth gocn for detergents, potted plants, rocks, records and even encyclo­ pedias. 80. Smith reminds us. Be sure you’re count'ng only food items when adding up to­ day’s food bin." Busy Pollinators Beekeeping in Micliigan hit a low point of IM,000 hives in 1002. By 19U9. the figure had risen to over 120,000—mostly because of the greater need for pollination of hlghbush blueberries and hy­ brid cucumbers. M8U scientists say lhe 12.000 colonies used on Llucherrtea have brought over $70,000 to Michigan beekeepers and much greater yields to grow- Is growing faster than computers and color TV." Good say*. Few of today’s horae owners arc fanners. Much of the growth has been in metropolitan areas .such as Wayne. Kent anti Oak­ Michigan's horae Industry can’t land counties.” Good says people with mare rank with the State’s auto In­ dustry, but homes are making a galloping comeback, according to a Michigan SUte University I Also, young people own a large animal scientist. Prof. Byron Good points out । percentage of the homes In that lhe Slate’* horae papula- | Michigan. Ite explains. The 4H tion ha* grown from a low of horse project Is the States about 15.00* in lhe 1MB* to • Largest 4H livestock project, and aboal 100.000 today. ’ jlt’o growing at. an Increasing •The investment in horae* and ।ratefadlllies In Michigan reaches ------------ •------------nearly a quarter billion doll"*". L4nnpV Cuhe<5 notes Good. "In addition. W» nOOeV <-UDes pari-mutuel betting in Michigan Pour 2 cups hot water into totaled *175.785.032. The Mate’s S cup honey, stirring ta blend, shire from horae racing in 1060 I Add 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, was about *20 million. Pour Into ice cube trays or ring The Nation's horse industry ■ .'.iL-ipe mold and freeze. Horses Making Good Comeback NOW! TIME YOU MILLER Real Estate CHANGED TO Serving MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! County *“— Since 1940 v e ■ l »r»*on, they’re cheaper. the Winter. Another point that enters Into food prices u the ’built-in’ chef About bne-flflh of mart people’s grocery Uli isn’t food at all. Ftor COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 . Start living the clean, quiet, no ttorago Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS We DO the Entire Job ABHETM (Inrludini * Electric Heating Insulation nJ I.nllliral. Forced Air Systems Summer Hours DRUGGISTS DISPENSE Doctor and Drunist two indis­ pensable men in your community who collaborate on your health problami. In time of sickness they art tho moat Important mtn in ywr lilt. Their skill assure* you that LIABILITIES So that our employees may enjoy the summer (which is too short) our office TITA. IIKI’UHITH trust In Doctor ind Druggist. When you ire III both team up to mike you well. Bring your Doctor'* pre­ scription to our Reull drag store. will be KIIBEBvEu ON LOAN! AND 8ECUBITIER Closed Saturdays YOUR TOTAL HRHKRVKH ON IZIANH AND BKCl'ItlTIKH » Starting May 23, 1970. Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKB AN APPOINTMENT WIH* U« To Let Us Show You We ll b« pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS jnw.iiw.oo We will be open Mon., Tues.. Wed., 4<ic.ni>o.oo Thurs. and Fri.-9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. TOTAL I.IAIIILITIKH, Hr.NKHVEH MEMORANDA .» 9.03?.nO.ST The Fuller Agency, Inc. Inc Jacobs Welton's COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Prescription Pharmacy 401 N. Broadway 945-5352 Hastings 126 E. State St. Phone 945-2466 r >irp>itt ut eirv.&io. Ill* l.o. Hastings Insurance Agency Mothers Day Begins In The Kitchen A years supply of Q=O@KTir for the privilege of talking with you about the advantages of Ends there, too. Because she's in the kitchen so much of the time, it's the most importont room for her We can moke Mom’s kitchen attractive, bright and cheery . We can make it an easy place for kitchen chores. Best of all. we can do the complete job for a reasonable price Come in or call us this week for-an ’on the spot’ estimate. STOP CONVERTING to ELECTRIC HEAT You’ll find It wall worth a tow minute* of your Um* — and that’* *11 wa oak. to give you lhe facts on converting your home lo electric heat. Dur gin to you la a ywr’i supply of l.ght bulb*. f,*«i Our computer* can ghra you an estimate of what It would cost to heat your bom* *i*ctrlcaUy. To gat th* real facta, flu out and ’ mail th* attached coupon today. SEE Our in This MANY WEEK DISPLAYS ho.jwekomfl consumers Power Company �- ! EDUCATION DAY The Hastings I Thursday, May 14. 1970 5 Teenager Finds Police Harriett Neal Have Keen Understanding Dies Sunday Services for Mra. Harriett Neal. by Michael Chariee King Ing statistics that we really ex­ 87. Rl Hastings, who died at 1;OS lAM wook I found myself In posed the underlying problems which stifle the police, and the Barry Medical Facility, were be again. ... in the Hastings youth ct Hastings. police Department. Although At this time. I wa* totally this time I was obliged to visit Home into a cavern of foreign awaken­ ings. I sat as an 18-year-old severing Hastings' youths' main artery of aoclal We. . . . city conversing with a man who posP.rirlnr. Ta. 1 In order to get the straight This man gave examples of 20 facta, I approached Chief of years of attempting to help the Police Richard Sunlor. for an youth of Hastings Interview. Upon introducing my­ In return for these attempts, self to Mr. Sunlor, I received most port) profane language, glrl?" greeting, which I na­ obsence gestures, and laughter turally accepted with mixed In hl* face. "And the pert that emotions But Mr. Sunlor soon hurt* me more than these answered his own question. when things," stated Mr. Sunlor. "is upon dose Inspection he noticed I was attempting a moustache. see." Mr. Sunlor then went on The Chief of Police then asked to explain how vital Ur police me Into his office. For over an and (who cures?! the military tailed Information concerning service. Not tong ago the Hastings PoUie process by which the parking tote are run, and explained why Uce spent much of their time oo tlie change* were needed. This plaints received from parent* vlded an excellent basis for my and other dUzena. The Police Township on July 10, 1882, Die daughter of William and Millie (Rleei McCailey. She married' Alton Alien of Yankee Springs. This marriage cnccd In divorce Mr. Sunlor had finished reclt- Marg Dryer Has Additional Duties too many times picked up the Hee Chief NORTH STAR Sunlor who asked least within the range of help if it should be needed. IHeethre April 26, 1970 have stopped all the can in the tot on weekend*. and acquired all the arrest* we could handle. • |45 p.m. 1:10 5:20 p.m. alive, and your names off the police records." Our generation speaks of Love. Brotherhood, and Peaceful TogethenicM, but the author can­ not help but wonder after this unplanned lesson tn Love and Understanding. . . How many other adults have tried, or are trying, to, bring our thoughts to meet? 8:05 p.m. ration? 9:40 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:16 11:00 a.m. Hastings ELKS FAMILY NITE DINNER Toss Salad, Vegetable, Potatoes Friday, May 15th nt the Medical 5:30 to 8 p.m Steaks & Chops Also Served ON TOP TEAM—Staff Sergeant Henry II. Hanford, sen of Mn Dorothy Hanford. 728 N. Church Street, 1* a member of the Aerospace Defense Command's (ADC) 25lh Air Division that has won lhe General Frederic II. Smith Jr. Trophy. The 2Sth. chosen for having the best air defense ground unit tn ADC. is headquartered at McChord AFB, Wash., and helps safeguard the aerial approaches to North America. The annual rotating trophy 1* named in honor of the former and now retired ADC .vice commander who became Air Force vice chief of staff. Sergeant Hanford is a jet engine mechanic with a unit of the division al Kingsley Field, Ore. He graduated in 1961 from Hastings High School and served six months' duly In Vietnam. Ills wife, Etta, la the daughter of Archie WhiUock. Evening Shade. Ark. ALL MEMBERS & GUESTS ledo. Ohio, who died on Jan. 31. 1936. She was a member o Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Neal had been a llfe- been GOLFERS SPECIAL Facility She is survived by two sons. Frank Allen of Grand Rapids, ■ and John Allen, Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Demereat of Grand Rapids, and a step­ daughter, Mrs. Doris Fischer of Hastings. Margery R. Dryer, Lake Su­ perior State College-assistant to the dean of students since 1968, has been given the additional duties of associated women stu­ dents advisor. A native of Hastings, Margery has had 16 years of experience In social work as county and deputy directors of various wel­ fare departments throughout the slate ot Michigan. Previous to joining the staff of Chippewa County Welfare De­ partment, and has also been county welfare director and dep­ uty county welfare director in Barry County. 5 Roast BEEF Dinner Auxiliary Plans Maple Valley Sale Poppies Honors Teachers The Mayofmeeting of Lawre: DAILY MENU 51.35 ;Fri. Sat. May 15—Smelt, b French Fries_____ ’Mon. May 18—Beat Gpulosh........... ............. Tua. jWed. 1.25 < May 16—Regular Menu May 19—Beef Stew _r__________ _ May 2<h-»oknd Li.tr & Onion_____ MEMBERS & GUESTS Visiting the M. C. Nichols on' Mother's Day were their aon-ln-; law. Garrett Weimers, with two of Ills children. 1.35 1.35 1.35 ■ Mp'lK Sts RHSpjEMflfly Uniontown. Pa, from May 23 titrough the 31at to attend the graduation of her elaters, Linda Ruble, from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and Janice Ruble, from the Laurel High­ lands High School. air conditioned ———SB—».w — w■ SAXON-DRIVE IN Open Under. New Managemen? Featuring Quality Food Sunday Special! Swok cn Ing planned by the PTOa, the vice, Lila Huas; secretary, Elea­ scliool board and the Education nor Merrick; treasurer. Artoe Association. Newton: chaplain. Mae Shulta: idatorian. Marguerite Beckwith; Sgt-at-arm*. Zoa Cfonrad; exe­ Rev. and Mn Rluwcll Houae- cutive committee. Ada Bogart, Kay Barlow and Lydia Rogers. । week vacation visiting their son. lhe Ron Housemans. May 21 with Carol Koeler. Pop­ ing back and entering the hos­ pitals Be as generous with your time and donations as possible, chat the Legion and Auxiliary may have funds to assist them. DINING FUN Luncheon & Dinners: 7 doys o week from 12 noon 3 Chets COIN SHOW your Dancing atnP*Ltstentng Pleasure. TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 •wt stevia what wt stu Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WK5-5U7 fr Wl 54M2 Saturday. MA 16 Dance and Listen to Kelly Bruce Inc. in the Dining Room. LAST !HOOK MALL Sing Along with Maxine in the Bar­ room. Cocktails: Yeur favorite — 7 days a week the Middle Villa M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR wa* in Ionia for dinner and Uien. after much speculation on where the group wa* headed. : they followed the leader to Northeastern school in Hartings where lhe local club awaited. Other guest* came from Cale­ donia. lake Odessa. Wayland and Grand Ledge. In all. thir­ teen squares enjoyed the calling of Jack Cook with some tips called by guest callers, Fred Numberger and Bruce Sharp At 11 a potluck supper was served. Hott* for the evening were the Ted Richards and Wenden Smiths. py chairman in charge. Poppy Days follow and Carol wiU need lota of help lor lhe dlstrtbutton. Sandwich____ DU Open Sun. thru Thun Frh.and Sat Thirty-two couples and their caller came to dance with the local dance club Saturday, May 9th. ‘ This was their "destination unknown" night so only the lead Open house will be held Bun­ J. Bauer was attended by Artoa day. May 17. at the Maple Valley Newton. Eleanor Merrick. Mae High School cafeteria for aix BhulU, Lydia Rogen, Zoo Con­ rad, Alma Laraen. Ada Bogart, Nellie Mannl, Stella Cook. Mar­ tired last year. The hourx are tha Whltlum. Carol Keeler. Nor­ ma Bartow, Lila Huss. VI Sayles from f to 5 pm. Those being honored are Mlsa and Esther FWt. Marti* Detloff, a teacher for delegate lo the District meeting at Hartford on May ‘10. Mem­ bers set the meeting day 'start­ ing tn September will be the first and third Wednesdays. 1st H. Fleming, ■ teacher for 41 nomination of officers resulted as follows- President, Carol Kee- 1:15 p.m. RESTROOM EQUIPPED Ringos Host to Laniing Dancer, PHONE 795-3640 WE CLOSt AT NOON ON SATURDAY GOOD FAMILY FUN • Open Bowling • Indoor Miniature Golf Indoor Driving Range HOSPITAL WEEK BAKE SALE Friday, May 15 9:00 a.m. HOSPITAL LOBBY CITY BANK Pennock Hospital Guilds What is the Good that Satisfies? REV. JAMES B. DIGGINS Evangelist SUNDAY through FRIDAY MAY 17 MAY 22 Sunday Sorvicet, 10:45 Weak Night Sorvicoa, 7:30 p.m. AT Hastings First Church of God 1330 North Broadway This is the title of a Public Lecture under Christian Science auspices. Lecture to be held at the Auditorium of the Fint Methodist Church, corner Wtit Green and Church. Thursday, May 21 enriched by a tour of the Hofy Land Everyone is invited 8 p.m �HEAR THE INDY Saturday May 30th 500 THE HASTINGS BANNER PLAN SWIM CLASSES ounoter* from Klndergail- Lakewood Here Thursday for League Clash Armchair Athlete ByOun»7 thni Another great story developed in Burry County last week, blank* ar* being distributed with the saving of a four-year-old girl’s life by a couple of teenagers. According to the report, Karen Jo Secord, 4, daugh­ ter of the Gray Secords of 11683 Nashville Highway, rode her tricycle into the Thomapple River down the boat ramp at Mary Beth Goodyear aadsted Barry's Marina. t Coach Bernie Oom'* HHS by Doug • Aeker and Stuart Russell Chaffee, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee - ba*ebail team, which split a twin of Nashville, and ry I^iDcre, 16, .Min of Mr. and Mrs..Vercil bill at St. John* Saturday, this at Algonquin for non swim“ lion Porkii W«X Central game telnltv and SOFTBALL MEETINGS Road, were in the vicinity heard a sister, Debra. 9. scream eludes trin*portatlon by bus. for her mother and help She had seen Karen go in the water. in the seventh by. Art Merrill The two lads hurried to the fail pitch league should eonafter St. Johns scored two runs scene. There were bubbles com­ to gain tho winning margin. ing up at the end of the ramp. Thn deadline'to Friday, May ’ counter ai Waverly May 28. Russ jumped in, hauled out 22. A meeting will be held • After the spilt at St. Johns. Koren and tossed her to Jerry. tral School. A Blowpilch, They got ready to apply resusci­ league standings tation and just then Koren meeting will be al 1:30 Tues-' started coughing and she got rid day. May 19. at Central. AU rater. team managers must attend »o the league or leagues can Johns are 3-5, Charlotte 2-8 and right. Russ jumped back in and retrieved the bike. And later on teams using the 12 Inch ban , Tim Giirbach turned in a the boys returned to see how and six dilng the 18 Inch *>alL ‘ four-hit performance in win­ Karen was doing. Twelve __ _ __________ Harting* ______ boy* will Call Don Bowers if you can­ ning the opener, 8-3. Saturday. participate in the Michigan Spe­ not attend. Great story, right? . Hastings had five hits. Including cial Olympics to take place June : a home run and double by Wes 0 at Waldo Stadium In KalamaAnd Gov. Milliken has pro­ Montague, Vivian Noble, Barbara VanDcnburg. Glrrbach struckout claimed May as Water Safety ;Parente, Donna Posschn. Brian four and St. Johns had no earnTlie Special Olympics is a one- Education Month. Now is the : Sherwood. Steve Spttzley. Dusty tliy track competition for special The Redwings won the night­ education children between 12 time for parents to talk safety ' ।Strayer mid Joyce Tasker. with their kids. Bob King's cap, 6-5, Carl Norris wns relieved to u> io 18 to io uc be luimweu followed by iui an tnter. swim classes are being organ­ national meet in Chicago ized. too. . . . This is also Keep Kalamazoo Valley Intermedi­ Michigan Beautiful Month. . . ■ ate School District and the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Founda­ Short Take*—Steve Strickland tion are co-sponsoring It. Tho of Hastings slammtd two triples purpose Is to promote athletic | to help Ferris State come from Seventh gndin Scott Cullen, competition and to help special behind last week to beat Oak­ Angele Cooper. Joyce Day. Erik education children to gain eon- land University. 14-11. and be­ Forsberg. Fat McKelvey. Sally flderaze and wlf-mnatery as well come the winningest baseball Merrow, Martha Panfil. Bruce as physical health and develop­ team in the school's history. . . . SmlUi and Connie Stcnholm ment. Portis nd won the Tri-Cenlral achieved perfect averages for Uie The boys will participate In track me«t Friday which also flfUi marking period at Central, gave them the league crown. . and eighth graders Condell Keasi portunity to wntch famous ath- [ Michigan lind 347 deaths and and Ron Prentice also had 4.0 record*. Principal Ken Robbe has their skills They will also par­ accident* last year. . . . Barry announced. ~ ticipate In various clinics and had 28 car-deer accidents ‘in Other seventh grader? on Uie Aprll. . . . honor roll were: Julie Allen. Lar­ tending the awards banquet. ry AHenllng. Lee Ann Barber. Many of these students have Rene BeBrau, Kerin Beyer, Sqhbeen working and training for dra Brooks. Joel Buehl. Gordon the Special Olympics for the Cappon. Jim Christensen. Jill Cot­ l*ist three years through physlDave Kniko curded a 40, Ron ter, Marc Cullen. Jim DeBroux. Lewis 42 and Dick Pennock 43 Pnm Greenleaf. Jeff Harthy. Mure eastern School. TIUs month, they to pace the Red Flight in the Hendrick, Randy Holley, Marc ore training at Johnson Field Elks Golf League Thursday at Hutchins, Nancy Johncock. Dale with the volunteer help of the River Bend. Carl Benner. Dan Keeler. Ronald, Lepard. Janet High Scliool Track Team. Hamilton and Art Edwards had Levengooa. Cindy Lotta, Kathy These students will be trying 51s in the Blue Flight and Roy Lydy, Ran Main, Judy McAllister. Bchlachter posted 46. Leo Gasper Ken Ogden. Frank Partridge. Dave their expense* of this .trip. They 50 and Jack Clinton 51 In “ th.. “ Payne. Jackie Remicy. Rebecca will need lhe support of the Green. Robbe. Janice Sage, Mike Sinclair, community. Robin Uabome. Jim VanSyckle, Sherri Vast. Robin WIUls and Barton Wright. 35 to 39. Chrte Banash. Sheree B<xiuhn. Joan Blough. Nathan Bolihousc, Sara Burkle, Ann Baines, Linda Bob King reporte that 14 Bryans. Julie Cook, Terry Cronteams have been organized in over, Gary Conley, Neil Cunnlngthree ”Y” baseball leagues with luun. Teri Day. Jim Dingman. 170 5th, 6th and 7U> graders. and Twelve Lakewood High students Peggy Dunn, Steve Echtlnaw, In the junior high league, I*aula Endsley, Sherry Fager, Jim earned straight A average* for the Oreg Cole's Reds defeated Chuck Fddpausch, Kim Foltz. Gordon , last marking period. Purdum's Cube, 4-1, and Steve Seniors with all A's were Duane Finnic. Christine Full. Barbara Jlles' Cardinals defeated Larry. Geisler, Sharon Gilmore, Debra Binns, Marcia Geiger. Linda Hey­ Allerdlng'* Met*. 4-3. In the 6th grade circuit, Dan, bocr. Sheila Haugh. Mike Jackson. Golden. Steven Graham, Chuck Your Ho«t« Smith's Yankees defeated Don। Kris Jenson atul Andren* Muller. Guernsey, Cindy Outchess, Kathy Welton's White Sox, 20-2, andI Sandy Tasker was Uie lone Junior. Hamaty, April Hauae. Steven Hoko, Bob and Mickey Lambert Eric McLaury's Tigers downed Paul Casarez. Dawn Ingnt and Wendy Hoffman. Terry Hulbert, Lynette Thompson were the sopho­ Donna Jagiclo. Terry Keech. Su­ Fred Bennett's Orioles. 11-8. In the Sth grade loop. Denny mores in the scholastic class and sanne Kctsllng. Carla Kennedy, Ixrrrle Kidder. Eric Kleraey, Kim Myers' team walloped Pat Me- John Stank tlie lone freshman. Komstadt. Jean Krammln, Bob Others on the roll were: Keough's 26-14: Jim Peurach’si team nipped Ken Olrrbach's 11­. Senior*—Susan Bosworth. Nancy Kruko, Leigh Ann Larke, Tim Lar­ 9 and Bryan Allerdlng'* nine Bumgardner. Cathy Charley. Ann sen. IJndn Matthews. Doug Mead, Debbie Mead. Charles Meter, Betty Cramer. Cindy Glelarowaki. Pam downed Gregg Hall's B-7. Wl 5-3184 More boys may sign up next Guy. Ann Fasburg. Sue Frost. Jo Moore. Elaine Murray, Milch Jackie Hager. Klaas Halbcnma. Neil, Catherine Nelson. Shirley Saturday. Woodland at Michtoon Linda Hampshire. Mike Jackson, Newton. Greg Norris. Terry Note­ Ruth Ann Johnston, M a r c I a boom. Ann Paylva. Julie Peck. Knight. Mark latke. Cindy law. Steve Pennington. Bob Peurach, Diane McClelland. Marie Michaud. Kris RcasiT. Ellen Renner, Doug Sue Meyers. Kathy Miller, Loren Rivers. Cathy Robleski. CherjT Mote. Jill Pickens. Mike Rice.. Root. Brad Sanders, Bruce Siuttic, Ivona Radonljlc. Dale Rrcd, Ginny; JoAnn Sherwood. Jert Sinclair,1 Reed. Marilee Richardson. Gweni Judy Sliank. Lisa Smith. Sue Schray. Marsha Shanks, Janette• Stack. Nancy Thomas. Greg Utter, Stemler, Jolin StrazLser. Barbarai Ed VaiuierMotcn. Jolin WlnebrtnStowell, Laurv VanGansbekr. Peg[ ncr and Marianne Zurad. 39 to 3.4. Other eighth gradcra on the Vroman. Diane Wikox. Mike Wink­. honor roll were: Taml Allerdlng. ler and Coni Woodman. Junior* —OhIcii Andrus. Debbie• Jranne Barber. David Black. Bren­ . da Brooks. CynUiia Brown. MeBarcroft, Mnrdc Bleulng. Rober­ ta Brock. Ester Brod beck, Gwen। Iinda Bruce. Dennis Bush, Ann Cuiuilngham. Janice Dietrick., Castleman. John Coleman. Brian Carol Erickson. Jerri Goodcmoot., Cunningham. Diane Dahlhouser, Kitty Goodemoot. Todd Greene., Dave Darby. Bernard Davis. BonLee Hager. Gerald Haskins, Janice nle Decker. Mark DeVault. Ivan Hawk*. Rodney Hitynor. Pam Jack­ Gilbert. Patricia Falconer, Nancy son. Gail Klomp. Holly Lathrop, Havens, Connie Hawks, Cheryl Buying cheap insurance for your home or car Lola McVay. Pam Marsh. Deb Hodges, Maureen Klnek. Sue Lydy. Pastorick. Renee Petrie, Cindy Halina Ixraczynskl. Salena Mcis like buying a cheap parachute. Phillips. David Smith. .Shelly Lrury, Barbara Norris. Vai Ouster. By the time you find the holes, it's Townsend. Lee V.tnHoulm. Debbie 'Tod Shook. Sally Shuster, Mark tdo late to do anything about it. Wells. Diane Wieland und Roger 1Smith. Janice Travis. Mitch Van­ Houten and Sally Williams, 35 to Winkler. But you don't wont to pay too much Sophomores -Kathy Andrus. 39. : for your insurance protection, either. Karen Allen. Diane Alloft. Don Kathy Armstrong. Nancy- Bjork. That's why smart people buy insurance Mary Bosworth, Bill Bowen. Eve- <Anderson. Daryl Barnum. Vai for home, cor or business through an lyrl” Brecheisen. Tom Carpenter, <Caln, Susan Camp. Stvrrt Claw­ Leona Collins. Mary Cusach. Kerry ‘son. Pat Colvin. Cyntheal Cooper, ------------ independent insurance agent. DiUcnbeck. Jun Eckert. Diane En- ISusan Dalman. Jennie Drake. Because he represents several companies, ho dnis, Jeanlne Estep. Virginia 'Tracy Edger, Dale Fbx. Dave I can shop around to find the best insurance Ew Ing. Nancy Frank. Diane Geiger. 1Freeland. Beth Fuller. Carol'Fur­ for you at a fair price. What's more, he's on Debra Gallup, Kathy Olrr-1 Andy Gillette. Pnubt Grinage. De- row. > nlse Harkness. Carol Hmiw. Kuren tbach, Grace Oranata, Tom Gross, your side when it comes to fast, fair Homister, Anne Jnluunn, Noroen fSue Haller. Pete Hook. Lorrrr settlement of all claims. Utdcey. Clicr.l Lake. Dan Makqty. 1Hopkins. Vai Huber, Debbie Hunt, Remember — there's no such thing os Kidder. Bonnie Kirkpatrick. Todd Mikheil. Judy Mae. Elnora Kevin 1 bargain-basement insurance. Ralrigh. Gary Richard. Diane 1Phil Lancaster. Mary Leary, Debo­ Richie. Becky Ruder. Jill Schray, rrah Ledford. Kim Lewis. Denise This symbol is your assurance that Bill Smltjt. Fffifty Smith. Jerry ’Loftua, Kathy Loftus, Robert Main, Swiger. Sue -Duker. Mary Wery, Cindy Malcolm. Tina Mead. iJeff Morrill. Linda McIntyre. Debra Sltaryl Wilson und Pearl Young. Fresluneti — Dana Btikcr. Jolin McMiUan, Tim O’Hearn. Katin Black. Pam Brown. F.lm' Csuarcz. Payne. Dalcnc Perdue. Tina PetMartin Cook. Channaine Dodd. tcnglU. Matt PitUckow, Ttm Nich­ Debbio Daniels. Thertaa Dow. Uaa olson. Judy Robinson. Craig Rom. Vicki Foabug. Gail Hick*. Rhonda Birayer, Melinda Shultz, -----203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 Hosner. Lola Strobwn. Terry Jackson. Gay Lathrop. Teresa Meyera. Mary Laura Winebrenner, 3D to 3.4. Special Boys To Participate In Olympics 7th, Sth Graders On Honor Roll B®WL For FUN And ! HEALTH Lead Elks Golf Flights Thursday | ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call far Information Open Bowling Weekend* 12 Lakewood 170 Boys Sign For ‘Y’ Baseball Scholars Earn i (Perfect Averages Prih\a* Plan Environics Club for Adults, Young People ed for adults and youth in the Barry County area. Its purpose will be to promote hobbies, social activities and learning experi­ ences which contribute to en­ vironmental understanding and appreciation. While much attention is beobvious pollution. and getting people directly inbeing seriously damaged. Saxon Trackmen Defeat Ionia | youth leadership to work with children. Exploratory meetings win be held May 11 and 13 at the re­ source room, 5368 Gun Lake Winning eight Orate including Road. six miles west of HosUngs. both relays. Uie Hastings High AUo a tour for tliosc interested track team defeated Ionia Wed­ nesday, May 8, 73-45 on John­ son Field. Tim Clarey and Randy Bebe the destination of the trxir. duhn Ued for flrat in the pole vault at 11 fe*t, Kevin Kurr won the 880 in 3:DU. Gary Haller won the high hurdles in 174, Dave Baxter won the mile in The Barry Conservation Club 4:52.4, Ted Fitzgerald won lhe was host to an Amateur Regis­ 440 in 54.85. Bill Burghdoff won tered Shoot Saturday. A total of the 180 low hurdles in 22 9 and 8,025 target* were trapped. Top 16-Yard scores: 96-100—Clayton Marshall. Del­ ton, Frank HlMtand. Jenison; 95 — Ken Ixncaster. Hartings. Vernon Fox, Grand Rapids; M— Mack Morgan. Battle Creek. Henry Bloomfield, I.vnslng: 03— Harlow Simpson, Wyoming. Don­ ald Belanger, Kalamazoo, Rob- | Barry Havana won the two mile run In 10:429. The quartet of Dave Huebner. Forrest Smith. Chuck Heath and Bill Feldpausch won Uie 880 re­ lay in 2:04.5 and Ted Fitzgerald. Mike Freeland, Brian Pufpaff and Kevin Kurr won the mile relay in 3:42.17 Rickets Reif rung Trapshoot involved there is a need for compensating social benefit* if It 1* to come from leisure time. Hence a series of tours, explorationa, picnics, or similar acti­ vities combined with nature un­ derstanding effort* seems to fit into Uie picture. A family type programming with project ac­ tivity tn cooperation with 4H for youth Is being planned. Lan­ sing Gilbert reported. Headquarter* for the program Juniors: 87-100—Ous Hendrixson of Delton. Handicap Scores: 89-100—Prank Hl estand, Jeni­ son. Dick Bishop of Hastings: 88 — Henry Bloomfield, Lansing. Vernon Fox. Grand Rapids. Mack Morgan and John King of Battle Creek and John Blsbop of Hastings: 87 — Lee Sommervllle of Plainwell; 86—Ken Lan­ caster of Hastings: 85--Gordon Timm of Middleville and John Budelkla of Kalamazoo; 84—Dick source room which has been Taylor of Hastings; 83—Ron Sa­ gers of Kalamazoo. Juniors: Danny Boulter, Delthe piurt. The Rock Club nctivlUca will be continued but In Top Doubles: 38-50 —Clayton connection with the larger con­ Marshall of Delton; 33 —Bob cept of environmental undcrBoulter of Delton. r.tnndlng, nature photography 25's were posted by Ken Lan­ and sound recording, ecological caster, Clayton Marshal). Lee SommerviUe, Bernard Toblr door interwls will be Included In t l»e programming. People partici­ Regular shoot. Saturday, May pating in the activities will be 15. 5 tp 11 pm. encouraged to develop specialized interests and share their inMr and Mra Meryl Neeb and terarta with others Meria camped at Traverse City A primary emphasis will be on ■over the weekend and toured training a new generation of FRERIDCE TENNIS SUPPLY 417 W. Walnut Ph. 945-4205 Getaway 1 this sum—If you've decided this is the year for that dream vacation you've been wanting so long — call us for the cash you need to get away. Or — maybe you'd be happier spending your vacation In your own back yard . . . free from worrisome bills. Call us for a consolidation loan, Budget your repayment into a single, worry free monthly Installment. This is another get away route lo peace of mind. You can get from $50 to $1,000 STO. IN O. CALI Bring it in to John Venner for old fashion quick service. 112 5. Jefferson Hastings — 945-3424 LARRY BURD, Mg Hodges Jewelry Diamond Spoolalim Sinca 1931 12 W. Stat* Ph. 945-2963 COLEMAN AGENCY Finkbeiner Elevators Inc. Middlevilla, Mich. 49333 and Delian, Mich. 49046 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hostings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, June 15, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of Clair McKee to construct a garage without the required side yard set back on property described ot: the north 51 feet of Lot 558 of the Original City of Hastings, at 114 North Washington Street. Civil War. and for some time thereafter, he had the largeat store, and I think the largeat stock of merchandise to be found in any one store in Barry Coun­ ty. He drew a big trade from Note By M. L. Cbok—Let me introduce you to Mr. Ell Nichols, who prepared the following ■RcmlnLscenscs of Orangeville Township,” for the meeting of the Barry County Polncer Socie­ ty. which was held in Hastings, that time Orangeville had a Saturday. June 2, 1000. This pa- grist mill, a sawmill, a hotel, a well attended Masonic Lodge, a of June 2, 1900. I knew Eli church, two doctors. Often "se­ lect schools." u they were callNichols quite well. He was a fine looking mon. nearly six fool in height, wore the training ot teacben. Ito a mustache and chin whisker* schools were better than average und always dressed well. It was Depletion of soil In tho sur­ rounding territory. the building petition from outside, greatly re­ duced the trade Gait once came lo the village. rabid type. HLs integrity, popu­ larity and ability, often won for him tlie supervisorship or some other office In lhe township, al­ though the majority was then usually quite strongly hepubllcan. This story was told me about one Spring election where vllle and moved to Hope town­ ship After hb death his widow married Stephen Sprague. Na­ than Adams also married and lived in Hope township, later In supervisor. Rutland, then drifted to Plain­ well. then to South Haven. The nertd a Republican, urging him two other Adams boys left this township when they were quite young. In 1837 Calvin Brown, with his sons. George and Henry, and my ticket." their famines, settled on section 32, and Duty Benson just east of Orangeville," m given In the SURE YOU CAN SAVE A FEW DOLLARS CHECK YOUR ROOF Flail, single beater, cylinder/paddle Structural steel frame condition not FREE INSPECTION 'NEW IDEA Big Impala 400 sale Ph. 945-3150 granted— especially products such as napkins, facial and Another Singsplratlon. co­ sponsored by the Berryville and North Maple Qrovt United Methodist Churches, will be held al lhe BarryvlUe Church Bunday. villa Church is located on M-79 west of Nashville and an invi­ tation Lv extended to everyone to attend. Newton Returns From Training Wayne A. Newton of Hastings hai returned from a week-long advanced training ’program at the home office of Monarch Life Insurance Q>. in Springfield. Mom Newton, who joined MonKalamazoo office. The training dealt, with methods of providing clients with life-long financial brother* in law of John Pat­ ton. Ell Walt and William Shelp, Klam and John J. Nichols and their fomiUtw—«B three located in and comprised the "Brown Neighborhood” In 1837. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Est*bli«h*d 1906 112 E. Court St. Hi. 945-9G70 like the pretty natural flower* of that time have nearly all the Brown neighborhood quite noted. (To be continued) was That’s (lie deal. For no extra cost we add our big 265-hp V8 engine that runs on regular gas, along with 4 dual exhaust aystem. (The manu­ facturer's suggested retail price including Federal excise tax for the Tho Impala you're buying got to be America's No. 1 car because Right Car. of an the value features built right it Features like flush-and-dry rocker panels that fight rust Inner fendcra to protect the outer fenden. Long lasting bias belted ply tires, steel *i^J>u*rd bc^ins in cvcrydoor All of which also contributes tc Impata a traditionally high resale ^W'lt.lJrtON. flMfiMd. Pin it lit Ordrr.4 Ihftl on Juno 2nd. 3«T0. th. PratMlft Mirblr.n. , Price. Right Now C. Hawaii going with the Michigan troll April 4 and returned April 18. visiting Hawaii. Maul. Kauai and Oaku. They were particul­ arly Interested in how dairying Campos dairy farm. Tiwy inspec­ ted sugar cane, taro paddies pineapple and truck gardens, beef farms and piggeries. F farmingSprofit For Unbeatable Yields From Your Fields 1. Plowdown: "CROP BUILDER 2. Planter: 'Pelleform Fertilizer" with TREL 3. Sidedreii.or Plowdown: "GRO-GREEN NITROGEN Spray: "S-D FARM CHEMICALS —FROM— BORDEN SMI III ■ DOUGLASS Get Yours from Lakewood Groin & Storage, Woodbury M-6fi Runciman Milling, Freeport or Clorktville Control weeds in corn grow oats next year? Farm Bureau Services Ph. 945-2223 M-37 So. termites are a warning If you *m winged block h NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, May 25. 1970, of 8:00 P.M. ot the Council Chambers in the City of Has­ tings on the adoption of Ordinance No. 81, an visions of Act. No. 207, Public Acts of 1921, as When 3 - 5 out of 10 stems show signs of feed­ ing. You’ll get more days of control. And cool weather won't turn it off. Get Alfa-tox from us One trip over the field can weed and feed your corn this season, save you hours on the tractor. Just combine Atrazine BOW herbicide with liquid fertilizer. Do two jobs at once. We have the Atrazine you need to weed. And the liquid ferti­ lizer to feed. Just phone us now. control. Service fully Barry COUNTY LUMBER Co PUMUCATIOM ORDER now. PLANT SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS FOOD LAKE ODESSA WOODLAND IBTO. .i ft nr Fertilizer Plant st Woodbury .............. Raprawnting Tarminix Co. MBU>; April *■, is Philip H. Mllalxll, ■ amended. mit* DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST PUTURI TERMITE DAMAGE. FOR FRII INSPECTION GAU Michigan see us now. value. • You’re getting America’s No. 1 car on tale. The car more people buy-year after year after year. On tai*. Ho* can you beat that? Richard Hastings. This notice is given pursuant to the pro­ When to spray Alfa-tox for weevil con trol lar fuel 400 V$ and dual ust* is $93.75.) But thaE's only the beginning. Because your Chevrolet dealer is really anxious to deal these days. Mrs. It's Primaxe — for controlling weeds in corn this year, and rotating to oats next year. 945-3431 X and Remember: PUDUCATIOH ORDER HUI. of MIcMran. rUXLICATIOX OBDn. Htel. of Mkklrin, Couaiy ot Barer. JAMKH W. HAbFOHIi A Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio, Comfoailt steering wheel, front and rear bumper guards end white stripe tires. All popular items that you'd likely want—sale or no sale. Mr. Amendment to Hie Zoning Mop of the City of Philip H. MlPhsll. Jod*» nt Prnhste. When you buy any impala V8 model during our ••400" Sale, here's how you can get two popul extras at no extra char Barry Farm Calendar Spend 2 Weeks in Hnwnii on Tour No problem of all if ypu use. Primexe* herbicide Ea control the weeds in com. Follow up next year wifh oafs — or with potatoes or navy beans if you gatherings, religious and social This was so widely known m a good meeting place that the families of Captain John Bowne. and Judge Otis In Eastern Prairieville and of Mera Law- Barry township, would often at­ tend the Bunday gatherings held there. Others from settlements nearer by and those living in the Brown neighborhood made a good sized congregation. The "home attractions” for the younger set were plentiful. Theraday, May 14. 1874 cooked family style dinner* at have a looking I TOWN PTO SHEEASfRS FROM MEW IDEA M-37 So. Bower from lhe Hope United Methodist Church of Hastings, who presented a delightful pro­ gram in her role aa the district •special friend" of several area societies. After reviewing the purpose of the WSCS. she listed program leaneUl rtc eBpecuyy adaptable for small aocletles. George Brown’s land, just east of Henry Brown's homestead where a good school was main­ tained; and the red school- Penta treated wood box Improved conveyor High ground clearance New care-free drive mechanism Optional endgates 135, 165, 195 bu. sizes Plug-free performance Full year warranty Excellent financing Francisco Farm Supply The' BarryvlUe WSCS met at thie church Thursday. April 30. with several ladles of the Quimby WSCS as guests. and cake and pudding mixes. These make very welcome gifts, although it U wise to find out first from the missionary what not solicit lo Inspect interior the specific newts are wiring In any building nor does Mrs. Bower also mentioned the it offer any kind of requiring service." Davis said. dirt Community House in Grand Rapids, eapeically layettes and Banner of June 7, 1900, are as soup showers. And all gifts have follows: more meaning for both giver Among lhe first settlers of and receiver if you can take a Orangeville township was John car load and deliver them In Patton, In 1837. on section 28. person This Thursday. May 14. the land, covered with assarted Um- BarryvlUe WSCS will be serving sawmill in that vicinity. This mill aided tlie early pioneers by furnishing the lumber for the buildings they needed and John Patton was, fof-'iluiX._tlme, a "Lumber Baron.” His mill was located ou a beautiful stream, having its source in what la called Adams lake, so-called from a Mr. Adams, who located on Its south bank on section 33. It is a spring-fed lake. Adams* sons were Seymour, Nathan. George and David. Seymour THE HAYINGS BANNEB—3 . security through Monarch's noncancellable health Insurance and life insurance. Mrs ?'UrUu ^uhn. S eco- wlth missionaries around the world. She stated that many countries will not accept mis­ sionaries. but do welcome agri­ culturists who are able to share tlx- gospel by tlicir Chrlsuan witness. She. mentioned the needs of the American Indians. She explained about "Prayer Partners" where a person cor­ responds with a missionary with the same birthdate. Many mis­ sionaries do not have access to i'-xnlM, win give a demanrtrachildren. They had a fine none __ in Orangeville village.' She aided I ,fcr wlth him in his store, and kept Uta 1 books. They always seemed hap-j , i’5,rs have forgotten most of it and py and congenial luncheon will be will enjoy thia story once more. Mr. Nichols' parents located in I '_______ Uie Brown, neighborhood, in • OrangevtUe, In 1837 when Eh Warns HomeOWnetS was a young boy. He attended „ „ . Kemlnlsccnae* of Orangeville,' opportunlUM. He bed netml 19™'“’ UdR uee inenMtr roe eblliw. loved to reed, end W conjwner. roro u ««rr4n« neer Society Meeting . . . .. _ _______ ___ i__ — reskirntx residents tnto lioa-dre beware of thieves posing as representatives of pub­ Brown Neighborhood Pint Set­ the world. lic utilities. Some persons identi­ tlement: Good School Estabfy themselves ns "wiring in­ started business in Orangeville bllshcd Early; Wedding Parties spectors" and have victimized village. But it was quite early in Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk Spreaders this much better have to coat a little more. They cost more to build. So how many of these features are you willing to do without? He liked folk*, ana his greeting • ^dyoT>UH^IhZi wUe firt no tenor expense. DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? A VV Season-long weed and grass control for com grown in rotation. Two different routes to peace of mind: FINANCE E LOCAL CORPORATION Doss your watch need Some 100 garments which won county elimination' contort* will for male Stale awards, and compete lor | to go on to the National which |iwm wiu k be - held in <- New York In ... : June. n hi« evrei A Awards Day will be tmnrZJdre hcI<1 >!a>' M include a 11,., Interesting story- from Schuyler Bowen's scrap book. Schuyler sure hod a way of picking out the interesting articles for fu­ ture reference. I ran tills story Some Evenings HASTINGS BOWL Ina dlrector of women's activities for the Michigan State Orange, -wild judging of the garments In the State finals of the National Grange sewing contest will be held at Broomfield Friday, May WBCH AM—FM TIME TRIALS May 16 -17 & May 23 - 24 Barryville WSCS Hears Mrs. Bower; Plans Public Dinner Grange Sewing Contest Finals fresh Out of the Attic TERMINIX M AT1ONWIDI TMRMtTB NOTICE of INTENT to ISSUE BONDS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City Council of the City of Hastings intends to issue water supply and sewage disposal system revenue bonds of the City, pursuant to Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, os amended, in an amount not to exceed Seven Hundred Fifty Thousand ($750,000) Dollars, for tho purpose of paying part of the cost of acquir­ ing and constructing extensions and improvements to the Water Supply and Sewage Disposal System of the City and refunding certain outstanding Water and Sewer Revenue Bonds. Said bonds shall ba payable from the net reve­ nues of the Water Supply and Sewage Disposal System of the City, and in addition shall pledge the full faith and credit of the City of Halting*. THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to Hie require­ ments of Section 33 of Act 94, Public Acts of Michi­ gan. 1933, as amended. DONNA J. KINNEY City �If You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent or Hire - Phone 945-3481 kCHECK QAS5IF1ED RATES HEREbd kJ Thuraday, May 14. 1970 -THE HASTINGS BANNER NEED A SECOND CAR? CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE 2 HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50< for Twenty Word, REAHM'S CASH RATI—2Vic per Century Poly Spray Tanks NEW SUMMER HOURS— Beginning Moy 16 SERVICE DEFT.— "blind >d»" fo, baa* NralH. wa will Monday thru Friday (Closed Saturdays) SALES DEFT.—* "No Other Tank Can Offer All These Advantage*"— I860 MERCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 Dr., nice burgundy flnlih, power, radio, clean. 8895 M-37 South —Virtually unbreakable —Rust Proof . Open 6 Days and —Free of seams, one piece Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evenings —Handles all non-pressure chemicals, including ferllllxera. Saturday until 4 p.m. —Liquid level visible from any aide. 1MB PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — Light weight. H.T. Coupe. Expresso Brown, with beige vinyl roof. Many —Flush type drain. extras. Like new! 82,995 CENTURY SPRAYERS In slock, os well os spray parts. 1967 CHEVROLET SEDAN BelAlr 4 Dr.. mUt blue finish with V-8 engine, automatic trans, radio and good white­ wall tires. —• 81AM FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1965 OLDS SEDAN Delta 88 4 Dr, Aspen green and extra clean. New car trade from original owner. 31.095 1964 FORD SEDAN Ftlrlane 500 with V-8 engine, overdrive for economy, radio, clean. 8595 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88. power steering and brakes, radio, one owner. Sharp. 3695 1964 FORD 2 DR. V-8 engine, automatic trans­ mission, radio, good tires. 3495 REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontioc - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan 945-3150 Hastings, Michigan 1*65 CADILLAC H.T. CPE. | Full power, radio, whitewalls, Cadillac trade. A luxury car at a budget price. 31495 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service NEW -HEMODIL- REPAIR 401 K BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 tl FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE USED MACHINERY —Jolin Deere 4010 Dlreel w/cab. New tires. A-l. —John Deera-3010 Utility Trac­ tor with loader. —John Deere 2010 Gas Tractor. A-l condition. —John Deere 3020 Gas Tractor Power uhlft. 3 pt. hitch, new paint Excellent! —LHC. 300 Utility Tractor. —IB.C. M Tractor. A-l shape. AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker 122 Mill 8L, Delton, Mich Ph. 623-3911 BUSINESS DIRECTORT State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901 - lie*. WI 5-5711 —LHC. H Tractor. —John Deere 5-16 Ihill Plow. Trip bottoms.. nure Spreader. Side discharge. Like new. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS —John Deere No. 33 Spreader 145 W. State St | with single beater, 140 bu. Ph. WI 5-4443 —John Deere 15 Hole Grain PUBLICATION ORDER. Hl.l- of Mrrhlon. In llir i’rnlulr Drill. Court Lt «l>- Countr '•( Itarry. -IJ1C. 16 Hole Grain Drill. In thr M.llrr thn E.t.t- nt: r'ltalK M . FARTIIINO, Derrused. —John Deere 15A Flail Chopper. Flla Nu. 1A.OS A. It l< Or<lrtr.l 1l.il nn June Sn.|. Excellent condition. 1'170. at rsi> 1’>l In thr I'rnhaln —Two used rear un - loading t'l.iirirunm In Ihr t'lt» at lla»lln(*. Ml> 1.1*411, a Itrarifta >■" II'.' Final chopping boxes, with running Areniinl of C. Hl-un Farllilnc, A4 gearsml n 1 — 1 rat ——r ,,f — 1.1 ... 1 >,t1— r. I..c • llnnanre Uirrm.t >u<l ■..■rnniml nt r.-.bl.T, will It h.l.l Tl.l. I>r.l-r .ball It put.U.bril ar GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 So. ] CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS ★ Automotive ★ Musical Instrument* 4 Help Wanted FOR SALE—1963 Chevrolet Bel WANTED — Full time night manager. Good opportunity for Air. Best offer buys ft L. advancement. Health Insur­ Brown. 945-3401, Hastings City ance, paid vacation and re­ Bank. 6/14 tirement plan. Apply Speeds Koffee Shop, formerly Copper FOR BALE— 1961 Ford. Will sell Lantern. Phone 945-4327. 5/21 aa 13. 130.00. Phone 945-3858. tf COCKTAIL WAITRESS — Must Ar BuiineM Service* SPINET PIANO BARGAIN NORTHERN VACATION PROP­ Wanted, responsible party to ERTY FOR SALE-Zoned ex­ take over tow monthly pay­ clusively for Mobile Homes, ments on a spinet piano. Can Travel Trallsrs, Campers. be seen locally. Write Credit Large beautiful wooded lota, Manager, PX>. Bex 276, Shel­ some lake front Low Pricea — byville. Indian* 46176. 6/4 three locations, Higgins-Hough­ ton Lake, Lake Oounty-Baldwln areas. Easy Terms. Write for Details. The Arrowhead Company, P.O. Box 5x, Mason, Michigan 48854. 5/14 nlngs. See Club Manager, Elks Temple, 121 N. Church. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood WANTED—Legal secretary. Ph. HOUSE FOR SALE — Estate 045-9966 days, 945-0803 eve­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass & property at 420 E. Madison SL, nings. tf Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Hastings, if Interested phone son, Hastings. tf FIRE INSURANCE INSPECT­ tf 945-4282. OR—Part time, tn local area, > Notices REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL must have Polaroid camera. ENGINES — Factory author­ A- For Sale—Real Estate WU1 not Interfere with your ized service on Briggs it Strat­ regular employment. Box 428, GARAGE SALE—Saturday. May ton. Tecumseh, Kohler and 10. from 9 to 5. Women's and Royal Oak, Mich. 48068. 5/14 FOR BALE —3-bedroom home, men's clothing and many other penter Hardware, 142 E. State ROOFERS — Experienced, top1% baths, mostly furnished. Items. 810 W. Green. 5/14 Street. Hastings.tf 519 8. Hanover. Phone after 4 pm. for appointment 945-5747. Roary Corporation. 1325 East ITS JACOBS PHARMACY Moving to Florida. tf rugs and upholstery with Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Pablie Utility gas and electric 8100 Far Preferred 817-893-4000. tf SERVICE I No charge for over­ Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del■elUng at discounts of 30% to 40% and even more beta size prints I tf WAITRESS WANTED — Apply nomical and safe. Rent the earlier highs yielding 7H% and 8%, offer promise of gooff In person. 221 W. State BL tf machine tor only 81.00 per lake property. AMID THE price recovery if, as, and when money conditions become less day with shampoo purchase. LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ A* Farm & Garden Supplies stringent HELP WANTED MALE pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf Brown’s Floor Service, 945Write for your free report. No obligation. Aluminum siding applicator* AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE and eavestrough Installers. ExDe Young & Company —Limestone and marl delivered peri'need. Guaranteed year WHITE ELEPHANT MART & ★ For Salo— Farm Name__ ’ liiresU.icnt Securities and spread. Phone Dorrell around work. lanslng area COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday Jsbs. old and new houses. Top 024 McKay Tower tlirough Saturday, 234 North Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. Address. Grand Rapids. Michigan tf rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ 118 ACRES—Due to ill health, tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. City___ GL 0-1571 ville, Mich. tf form must be sold. Coll Ver­ Lansing. Phone 5W-4000. tf montville 726-0040 anytime or CARPET CLEANING IS EASY ★ Livestock call Charlotte 543-4317 after 1/28 4 pm. t 5/M HORSESHOEING AND TRIM­ Ar Household Goods MING—Barry Maldry, Belle­ for only |6M. Hastings Floor vue. Phone 763-9676. 5/28 SINGER Dlgl ZK z*« Sewing Machine. A-l condition. Very ryviUe. Nice set of buildings, Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ recent model. Pull cash price 65 acres work land, 15 acies ting*. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf 841M. Buttonhole*, mono­ woods with nice creek. 88,000 Ar Help Wanted grams, and sews on buttons will handle or would consider without attachments. Terms trading for a small place In ATTRACTIVE WOMEN Grode A Pasteurised GOAT MILK arranged. For free home trial the Vermontville area. Amid Viviane Woodard Corporation, call 945-2347. Electro Hygiene The Lakes Realty. Delton, a subsidiary of General Foods, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Phone 623*2378 Co. 5/14 Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 823­ needs attractive women here to Telephone M5-2029. Meetings 5221. tf leara and teach professional KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER 9530 Pine Lake Road every Monday, 6 pm. tf make-up techniques. Full or Real nice condition with all •attachments, Including power part-time basis. Also possible DELTON, MICHIGAN 49046 pollahef. Available to respon­ to have small business of your sible party for 835.00 cash or LICTNBED BY DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE own. Write 883 capital S.W, Battle Creek, or phone collect Tenna Call 945-9718, Electro FDR SALE — Water front lots. Take advantage of our 963-4368. 5/14 Hygiene Oo. 5/14 Start at 11500. Zoned for 60 FREE—Wanted, good home for special low price of____ wU par quart kittens bom late last Fall. Barber Rd., Just north of Gas­ Real cute. Phone MS-3755, tf NOTIOB TO JOB APPLICANTS * For Sale Miscellaneous kill Rd. Write for appointment !»• Huttac* Baswr do« not kno-flnsly Mcop* Haip^Wasted to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf FOR SALE—Zebco No. 404 spin Ar Sporting Goods cast reel. 4425 and four Bruns­ wick bowling balls, 819.95. Fer­ GUNS WANTED—CaaIi for all ★ Wonted Real Estate NOTICE or LBTTINO OF itboul turlli guson Unclaimed Freight, 124 INTBR-COUNTT DRAIN CONTRACT kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ N. Jefferson. 5/14 guns, also, old or incomplete REVIEW OF APPORTIONMENTS guns for ports. BOB'S GUN & WANTED TO BUY—Lake lot or tine Ui 4time pi •raploym) or ti2 U pay FOR SALE—1969 Jacobsen 7 h.p. small cottage at Clear Lake. hall publicly annminee. Iteabla ovarUsta. OooWcl TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West tractor with mower attach ORANGE VILLE DRAIN - - |b« cnmnlrllna Cash or time, whichever is of Hastings on M-37 & M-43. preferred. Write Box 1119, c/o , Phone Wl 5-4106. tf H, Hastings City Bank. 5/14 Tlie Hastings Banner. 5'21 Murray Rldx, <■ N DtrUton I Braud Rapid.. Mlcklfaa 49603. EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at IF YOU'RE INTERESTED Ln Tbs Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 require.! io depoalt A' For Rent quality boats, campers. Mer ­ N. Michigan Ave., including Hoard a eertiSed c cury outboard motors and ths ever-favorite Baby Bliss in Rudd Mini Bikes—better see FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. •t liaallnaa. It? tally »««pt HBLP WANTBD ADB 1st and 2nds. tf and compare the fine selection t tadteste • protereac* bawd Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ mo Iron omplonro eororod by at Wheeler Marine, M-66 in FOR BALE—Chest type freezer. gers. Francisco Farm Supply, ABB DIMBIMXNATION IN Nashville. Phone Area Code M-37 So, 945-3150. tf ter 4 pm., M5-5747. Moving to 517, 852-9609. tf Florida. tf CASH OR TRADE far your used HASTINGS STORE BUILDING INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT ­ gun. Your choice of over 400 an 49303. Call Wl 5-2851 TLED GAS Bee Carl & Betty's guns. Browning, Weatherby, if Winchester, Remington — all Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. OFFICE AND PARKING—West Phone 616-241-0109. tf South. end of old Hasting* depot. Phono 945-9657. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40" x SOO'. 33.50 at Tlie Ban­ A" Work Wanted ner office. tf aaakara abould aaaurca Good Investors Are Made—Not Bom CONRAD'S GOAT DAIRY At position, in coapllTlda VII. Civil Rlilu REDUCE SAFE & FAST With ter pills." Jacob's Pharmacy. 7/16 I I. I II t-r 1 Iron public Lol 77 to ika «h« it is unaentova . thrsn pared are monratM BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES PUBLICATION ORDER. Hlate ot MirMean. 7 PUBLICATION ORDER. Blate of Michlran. In PENNOCK, ANNIE A. BKINNKIt. narrated. File 1970. Courtroom, THE PIRHT NATIONAL BANK AND TRUBT COMPANY OF M1CHKIAN. o Niliooal Bunklnr I'hlill* II. Mll.lirll. Jil.lce «.< I'rnbatr. Fh. 945-9526 |>*l«ii M... H, ll«7u WELL-DRILLING AND PUMP REPAIR—W. H .Rountree, Sr. Phone 945-4387. If no answer call 945-9466. 6/4 Probata 5/14 I Attorney for A<lminr.|r*l»r SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE r 4.300 ft. t It.r F..I <4 < nlf Ihr Hanlbi T ranxrrllle T NOTION or MOBTOAQB FORECLOSURE. "We're A, Near A, Your Telephone Frrd Hteren COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour service (black •nd white). Jacobi Preicriptloo Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Radio, Television Repairing FROST CONTROL: " doesn't cost. It Psyi." C Ing. Refrigeration end t dtfioners. Sales and Service. Installation and Maintenance. 24 hour service. 20 yrs. experience. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-3244. RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE - J 24 E. Stale Street, Hastings, SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Mi&.gan 49058. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 8160. ''Service all makes.'1 _ ■nd supplies. Kelley Electric Sharpening Service. M-43, West. Service, 524 Middleville Rd, Phone Wl 5-2700 efter 5 p.m.. Business Services Offered Halting*. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Dated: April *9. 1970 Philip II Mltrbsll. Jut P.ul B. 0l*|«l 8i*C*l and IludiOB r.oadltiotu of • HorttM* «"»4« by BKRT LANTMAN, • ilnrie min, •• novtwrnr, t* TKE FIMT NATION­ AL HANK AND TRUST COMPANY ORDER OT PUBLICATION— |>F KALAMAZOO atrd: April 37. i»7O PNUp H. Mitehall. Probata Jodie. 6/21 Hatting*, Mlchlcaa 49058 ORDER OP PUBLICATION— CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Kalamatoo. MlcbKao 49900 CUunly ot All><ao II Dele Bolt Direct «*,«. Hnulbwrst % Of It,. vi. Niirll. r l.ann ft . Uienr ihMuniil HKVCN T1IOUHAND HF.VEN HUNDRED FORTY FIVE AND 01/100 (J7.745.01) DOLLARH. Uaheld on ■>. i ■ ' 11 : -I of jrAk' nl*r‘‘f*b*a,l*w w*‘lc,’ Pablkaiien S^LO0.^0”0401 rondlUA** fit » n>nrt«»<* MABY MOHKRP BITCIIIE. •• m<>rV in Tin: firnt national RANK ANn TRUNT COMPANY OP KALAMA1OO, • Natlnnxl B.tUu hip, Alla, «4O. Dar.-y Count, Rz<~ir i». hlrh OM>rtsnr* 1h<-r» I* rlnimfg tn b« Sun at Ut» dalr been"I ihn nn ft HIXTREN THOUAaND FOUR RUN DRF.D EIOHTY 8IX AND 73/100 (BIA.4an.T3) DOLLARH Uniiar thi« power of Bale eontainrj in aald mnrt‘ ra<« and Ibn Slaluin in aueh ra*e m.,1. WRl-tM. NOTfCE IS ORDER or PUBLICATION. In the Matter of th, Ealaie ot IltmUAN MOREHOL'BE. Deeea.H PUBLICATION OBDBB. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you ■ rubber stamp with your new ZIP ll ADI ATORS Cleaned, Repaired. wnn your name, aiKlrr*.,, ano ZIP number for $2.25. This to­ ke. 218 N. Jcffarson. Phone Wl 5-5176. Burpee's Specially Shoppe, Dol­ ton, Mich. 49046. Concrete Product* KT*- GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Barry County Ready Mix Co Phone Wl 5-2123. Call 945*3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repaid Guide CH-------• -— T > the ptare HsM ■' • national BANK COMPANY OF n PSriter k.oood Plat No 1. arrordiu FUtaaelL �PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH <4 Mlle E. at M-M on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Morning worship. Wednytay 1:45 pm prayer, Thuraday. 1 pm Picneer Giris Choral Joyeux At Presbyterian Church Sunday WSCS Mother, >D NEWS 6:30 Senior High Youth Fcl- Tuesday 9:30 Women's Asso­ THE GALILEAN BAPTIST ciation Board Meeting. Corner 108th St. 3c North 11:48 Trustees will meet at the hotel; 7:30 Cub Scout Pack Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 10 am Bunday school. meeting in the church dining 11 am Moming worship. 6:30 pm Young People’s ssr- it — the birth of a child, a crisis past, a tucceuful bustneu venture. Yet the greatest good news that can be oun, we often take for granted and lose the profound joy of it. the graduate and Mra Robert Godfrey giving Janine her di­ ploma. “Pomp and Circumstance was played aa background music. Mra. Terrill Zylman was dressed in her lovely wedding gown for the wedding acene and Vicki Hurley and Busan Haller Uglited Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 tun. Morning worship, 10:45 am. Young People's service, 7 pm Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm Prayer service, 6 pm Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Bat. Sabbath school, 8:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday, “Faith for Today," on TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJKP, 12:30, 8:30 pm , If this good news were revealed to us suddenly, we might well say, "It’s so good that it’s hard to believe,’’ Bat it has been verified by countless mil­ lions of believers in all lands, through many genera­ tions. We accept ic<ia our own hearts, and tho con­ firmation becomes personal. Tlx Church Page and Uns Weekly Religious Feature Is Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South 11 Little folks church. ages, 4­ Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor 8; Junior church, ages »-12 R3 Delton, Michigan 6 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 7 pm Evangelistic rally. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Mlasioncttea. Delton & Mlddlnill* Association NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan, Ph 623-2544 Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50, 'i mile west of M-66 Rev. Harold Hoppe Worship. 9:30 am. ' 10 am Sunday school. 11 am Worship. 11 am. Junior church 7 pm. Evening sendee*. 7:30 pm Wednesday Bible study, prayer. Choir al 7 pm. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study The United Methodist Marvin L. Isstningsr, and prarer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Sunday Worship 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. Mr. and Mrs NylS Christenson. 6:30 pm Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting at Fred Gsiiins'. Nursery for all servloes. Rev Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm LEONARD OSGOOD Bunday school, 10 am Worship, 11 am Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Wed., Prayer, 7 pm. E.W. BLISS COMPANY FUNERAL HOME HENTON OILTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON FUEXFAB INCORPORATED DOG N' SUDS Open Daily BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stele Id. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Ih. 94S-96O3 m 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY D W. Hoefler. lUtar Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Ccmgregaliou Bible Sunday school. 10 am Worship, 1! am study. 8 P101Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Thunday — Ministry school, Wed, evening service, 7:36 pm 1:8»; •rviov toasting, 8:30 pm rnur> church of SCIENTIST Christ, Bunday ssrvtoa, II am. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday -service, 8 p m Reading nk<n open W« a/ ant Saturday, to 4 pm. Wesleyan Men President Ernie Burr ot the Wcnleywn Men's Fellowship is urging men from both Wesleyan Churches to attend the meeting at 7 pm. Monday, May 18, at Personal Mention 205 N. Michigan BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Church school, 8:45 am. 1 mile north MlddlevUlo. on M-37 Morning worship, 11 am Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Nursery service available dur­ Sunday servloes ing services. 9:45 am. Bunday school. YMYP at 8:30 pm 11 am. Church service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 6: 30 pm Young People's pro­ N. Michigan at E State Road gram three tiirough senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 10 am Bunday school. Monday, 6:30 pm Pioneer girts. 11 am Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. 6: 30 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed, 7:10 prayer, Bible study. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. State Rd. Rev. I Jia Mankcr. P.uknr «E Blair fU. Hastings n. Bunday school 11 am Worship service. 7:30 pm Service. Thursday. 7:80 pm Prgytr HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN the usual Slumber Party which is an important part in a young lady's Ufe. Delrdre Wright, Peg Alnalie, Jackie Johnson, Conde Taylor and Martha Sothard sang to lhe Bcoxnpanlment of a guitar. Ths final scene was Mrs. Guernsey and SMidru again on stage with Mrs. Pletcher concluding the evenings program by singing Rev. Wesley Timmer Warship, 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11:18 am Evening worship, 7 pm. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Sponsored By These Barry County Firms of Hastings 9: 45 am Sunday school. 10: 48 am Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Rev C. Earl Champlin, Minister 6 pm Fellowship and worship. Church study, Sunday, 8:45. 7 pm- Wed, Prayer and study. Worship service, 11 am. Youth and adults groups. Youth FeWshlp, Bunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel ohetr, 7 pm Thura. 10 am. Morning sendee. 11:18 am. Bunday school. There are dasete for all. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Warship service. 11 am Evening service, 1:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:80. THE HASTINGS BANNER East Marshal I Street Marvin SlckmlLer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning warship, 11 am Evening service, 7:30 pm Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm "Bridal Chorus'* was played as background. The Flrat Baby was portrayed by Mra. Art Karrar with Mrs. M. B. Pletcher singing the Brahms lullaby. Flrat Birth­ day was celebrated by all the guests singing Happy Birthday with Mrs. Ralph Bowerman and daughter. Cheryl in the high choir with her flrat cake which she enjoyfd fingers and all. Mra. E. L. Appelman and daughter heard the menage which the Christian Church proclaims? What if re knew nothing that all ___ so ■ might .. _ „ of a Saviour .. who .... died .. ________ be forgiven, who gives us the assurance of everlast­ ing life! FiNKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Saturday Sabbath school, 8:30. ST. AUGUSTINE, Worship, 11 am Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm munlty. The present eight mueictana comprising the enwsnble partici­ pate tn the Kalamasoo area as pranas; Mary Bernier and J see Kohler, contraltos; I Gardner and Jon Dykema, ora, jnd Michael Clardy Borgman, leader. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am Sunday school. L. J. 6: 45 pm Wesleyan Youth Mote. Supt. Charles Rose, president. 6: 30 pm Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7: 30 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YM.WB. 1st Bunday of month at 11 am Mary Poll, leader. Sunday school, 8:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat.. A Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 8 pm iter Fete regular basis. These meetings resulted in the formation ot the ensemble. Choral Joyeux. AU of Ure pcr- Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Bunday achool, 8:45 am METHODI8T CHURCH Worship service, 11 am Dr. Stanley Buck, Pastor Youth services, 7 pm. Miss Janice Ctasson. Jet Cadets end Omega. Director at Christian Education Bunday May 17: Bervicce 8:30 and 11:30. Ser­ mon: "Winn the Church Was Born." Nursery for both service. 9:30 am Fellowship Coflee HA8TINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH 8:45 am. Church School. 10:80 am Radio Broadcast. 5 pm. Methodist Men's meet­ ing with sons and Scouts. Worship service, 10:30 am Church school, 8:30 am Quimby Worship service. 11:30 am Church school, 10:30 am. School Teachers meeting, Pres­ bytertan Church. 7:30. . Tuesday—4 pm. Hnrtxon Club. Wednesday — 6:30 pm UMYF Bible Study. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Corner of Airport <5c SUte Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Halting* Mlclxigan Bunday school, 8:45, am Sunday worship, 11 a_rn. Bunday evening service, 7 pm Wednesday, 7 pm Bible study. Wed. 7 pm. Bible study. The Choral Joyeux at Kalamaaoo, Ttxxnss Hardie, conductor, will sing tor the worship services of the First Presbyterian Church of Hastings Bunday, May 17, at 8:30 and 11. The public la invi- CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. ChampUn. Pastors Boilwood and E. Stale Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Ught At Ute Hour, 8:30 an WVmuni Sunday* Bunday school. 9:45 am. with his parcnU, tlie Lyle Banboms. Eddie Sanborn, who has also been discharged from the service. la employed at Olds and M6U and her friend. David Lin­ ton of Dayton, Ohio, spent the weekend with her parents, the Sunday school. 10 am Church service, 11 am. Young People's evening ser­ vice, 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Thuraday. 7 pm Mid-week prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of Hospital. each month. Family Night. Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Rev. Harold Johnson, Associate Rev. Russell Sarver. PMtor 10 a.m. Sunday school. Allen Bunday school, 10 am Lancaster. Supt. Worship hour. 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. 6 30 pm Teen choir practice. 7 pm. Service. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer aer- Thursday May 14. 7 pm. An­ nual church meeting. District Hastings, Mich. Ph 948-8188 Bupt. C. M Marshall will preside. Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Every member should be present Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Saturday, May 10. 7:30-8.30 Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth meeting at the Rev. HarMonday. May 18 Men's Fel­ lowship Election. Thursday. May 21 CYC Honor Council, lauu meeting of the Kenneth Pugh, ftantnar Student 9:45 a.m Sunday school . 11 am Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service day Worship. 11 am Special of­ 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. fering for Project Neighbor. Tuesday, May 18. Council meet­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wyoming, Mich ing, 7:30 pm. 114 Main Street • 1716 N. Broadway Wednesday. May 20. cherub & Church Plmne 945-9734 Junior choir reheanssls. 3:45 pm Morning, worship. 11 am. Prayer service, Wed.. 8 pm. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Thursday. May 21. Vacation Home Phone 945-5065 Bible School BtaH Training Bee­ Bunday school. 0:45 am. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE sten. 7:30 pm. . Moming worship. Il a.m. Vacation Bible School dates: Youth service, 6:18 pm. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood June 15-36. 9-11:30 am dally: Evening service. 7 pm George E. Spean. Pastor Registrations are to be made Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30, 9: 80 am. Moming worship. now with Mra RJcJmixI Brodbeck Showers cf Blaming" WBCH. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 8:45-9 am Bitoday. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. WOODLAND UNITED �OUR LIVELIHOOD DAY a Michigan week salute to Hastings area ... agriculture rSOW* — ,JWW ...Business During Michigan Week, let's each pause a moment and think of the way we earn our living . . . where the money comes from to buy our food, shelter, clothing, trans­ portation and entertainment. Our livelihood is made possible by bur contributions to assist in serving the various markets and its customers. The Hastings area is proud of the diversified industrial firms on its roster, offering employment to thousands . . . and to its agriculture which blends well throughout the county, giving a livelihood to over 1500 families. And. last bpt not least, the retail businesses which provide not only a livelihood to many but offer us the oppor­ tunity to buy all our wants and needs close to home in a friendly, unhurried and relaxed atmosphere. Michigan Week celebrates its 17th birthday May 16th with week-long activities designed to make Michigan residents aware of their state and communities. Michigan Week dates back to 1953 when gloom hung over the Michigan scene, and a few businessmen, educators, industrialists, labor leaders and concerned citizens of the state put their heads together to look for a solution. Their decision: Michigan needed a massive dose of TLC (tender, loving care), to pull it out of the doldrums. Their prescription: a "gross roots" effort called Michigan Week, sponsored by a citizen organization which has since emerged as the Greater Michigan Foundation, an educational, charitable, nan-political, and non-profit unit. Michigan Week people from first to last are volunteers unselfishly giving their own time to further their community and their state. If "volunteer" is one key word in the Michigan Week program, "community" is another. The Greater Michigan Foundation firmly believes that the entire state of Michigan is one great community, whose welfare is as important to each citizen as that of the town in which he resides, and whose betterment requires both his allegiance and personal involvement. Michigan Week belongs to the people. In no other state has the citizenry rallied 'round in such a whole-hearted gesture of support. Michigan Week is basically people working * working together for their community and state. The program gathers momentum each year as more citizens and more groups become Michigan-minded, and community-minded. Michigan . . . Land of Hospitality. A Message from the Listed Civie Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Aluminum Product!, Inc. E. W. Blin Company A Cull + Western Indutsry Studio — Candid — Commercial E. L. Carpenter Hardware Miller's Carpet & Furniture Walldorff Furniture Complete Saddlery Department 107 E. Woodland at Jellerson 105 E. State St. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Feed • Seed • Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank. 150 W. Court St. Consumers Power Co. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Nor On Your Payroll Beverwyk's Color Center Gittleman's Color As You tike It Women’s Apparel Barry County Ready Mix The Stock Agency Boa's Music Box For Insurance Organ & Piano Studio Barry County Lumber Co. Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy One Stop Service Your Rexall Store Corporation Fertilize, Je^ry Andrus Insurance Agency Bulling*! Farm Bureau Services ’ Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Hastings Cleaners Pl’one Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivr __ Whlte'i Photography Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products Welton’i Heating • Cooling • Plumbing Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Bun McPharlin's Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens The J. C. Penney Co. Continuing Progress Department Store Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 Burkey Sales & Service Gardner’s Pharmacy Marys* Beauty Shop Dependable Prescriptions Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving City Food & Beverage Gulf b Sunoco Petroleum Products Felpausch Food Center Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Taka-Out Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Superette Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally Bosley Pharmacy Patten Monument Walgreen Agency Cemetery Memorials The Hastings Bowl Larke Buick-Chevrolet IB Automatic Bmvling Lanes Sales & Service Brown's Floor Service Wayne’s Shoo Store Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Where You Save Does Make a Difference Hastings Motor Sales Haan Standard Service The Fuller Agency, Inc. Bon Franklin Store St. Martin Floral Dodge Sales & Service N. Broadway at State One Stop Insurance Service 102 W. State at Jefferson Flowers by Chip & Irene Qusfiry Materisk - Curenteed WrtLenehip Tiki LooOge And Restaurant Hostings Cut Reto Shoe Store For the Entire Family National Bank of Hastings 1 Corner W. State at Broadway Two Mlles North on Broadway Court House Service Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Continental Sausage Kitchen Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Flexfob, Inc. Flexible Hom & Ducts for Industry Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Hostiags Point & Wallpaper 112 E. State St. Footwear for the Family WBCH The Strand Theatre The Bteagieeo et Bsny CawW IMO AM. — 100.1 F.M. law^K. wvsgy 102 L SMB �:s Banner 1 NUMBER 6 by R.M.C.— ■ । i I genius to seldom appreciated । otherwise would have been loet Ls own day. Take Irving Chari-1 forever. for example. He had a deep • • * uneclfon for and scholarly underIt is to be regretted Uiat during RECEIVES TOP AWARD — Melvin Haight. left, of Hailing* I* :hor lhe Hl,r" Be*'er Aw* tram Nora Reiner. Ionia, Chairman of the 1979 Silver Beaver Committee. Haight was one of eight men to receive the Silver Beaver for outstanding !5.rT1“ to boy hood. TuMday. May II. at the 57 th Anniversary Dinner of the Grand Valley Council. Boy Scouts of America. The award is lhe highest honor that a local Scout Council can bestow Hastings Elks Again Best In District! The Hasting* Elk* Lodge for the flfUi consecutive year was acclaimed the "Best Lodge in the District" during the annual Elks State Convention held at Nile* Friday and Saturday. Poppy Day: In Hastings Mayor Franklin c. Beckwith has proclaimed tills Thursday, Friday and Saturday its "Poppy Days in Hastings" and is urging aU citizens to "wear a Buddy Poppy as mute evidence of our gratitude to the men of this country who hava risked or lost their lives in fulfilling their ob­ ligations as American citizens.” Weinbrecht of R5 Hastings graduated on May 15th from Kellogg Community College with honors. Mrs. Weinbrecht hor. earned on associate degree In applied science with a major In nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Wein­ brecht have three children. Da­ vid Gluth of Richardson, Texas. Frank L. and Judith, at home. Mr*. Weinbrecht plans lo con­ tinue her employment with the Barry County Medical Facility, where she has served os a nurses aide for the past three and one half years. standing of 19th Century Midi!- J hi* lifetime, Mr. Chariton wa* gun. That was what impelled him jnever asked lo make taped comto begin hU collection of artifacts j nieirts concerning Ute material dating from the pioneer day* of his collection. He knew the this slate up to the turn of the I tory and significance of aich century'-and even a bit beyond. ‘ --knowledge Uiat would now Net many people, unfortunately. | invaluable. Although pracUcaUy all I what he was doing or ot the material cun be Identified as to use and approximate date, Many wondered what he was the voluminous Information stored going lo do -with aU that in his memory would have added "junk." Actually, what he brought greatly to the full understanding togetiier turned out to be a unique and appreciation of the collection. collection of tremendous historical Mr. Charlton, too, had a fine sense that so much of the material understanding anti rapport with cannot be duplicated or replaced. Hie Indian tribes of UiLs urea, Mr. Charlton's saved for present many of whom were descendents und future generations articles that Union Officer Attends Reuther Memorial Rites WELCOME TO HASTINGS — Mayor Pro Tern Cedric Morey (toft) officlaUy welcomed the offi­ cial party irom Springfield here Monday. The red carpet wu rolled out for Mayor and Mr*. Delbert Bishop (right! and Councilman and Mr*. James McNlckle. They toured the Chy and and their host* al Springfield gathered at Anchor Inn at Gull Lake for a Michigan Week dinner. While here Mayor Bishop praised many faculties he bad seen In Hastings, and de<k. r-li.*. ---- - < u____ oi_>__ ___ I, I__ «... •_______ _____ T ... . Dale’s Celebrates 20th Birthday Dule’s Bakery, which___ ha* provital a delightful addition to j Michigan Week Observance Continues Here decades. Is celebrating its 20th All Invited to ' anniversary Thursday. Friday and Saturday with special prices Open House at Evyfyne Curtis, R5 Hastings! on a variety of goodies, and Hastings Mfg. Co. recording secretary for Local 138J bodies of two of the greatest free 20th anniversary cake draw­ people that ever lived. Between ing lodge* of Use Blate in Major Day* provide an opportunity Hastings observance of Michi­ Robinson. Region 1-D UAW di-] them on a pedestal wu a bou­ Project donation*, flutings for lhe people of the commun­ gan Week te continuing and thl* at' quet of white wl daisies from their rector, to represent this area r* Elks have had thia distinction ity "to exprea* their solicitude Wednesday h Our Livelihood " — , Linda and Lisa. The Iter', the servicek Friday for Wall ­ daughters, for thoae unfortunate person* Day with Kart McMullin Jr. a* and May Reuther which were| ere: only —other other flowers were three Howard Emmerson of Jackson chairman. Mr*. Pat Kennedy is inviting held in Ford Auditorium tn De­ vases of .red row*, with the flags A dozen buttermilk fried was elected State president. Carl everyone to attend the grand While It occur* after the date of lhe UB.. Cariktar-the United cakes and buttercrust bread will troit. Blood of Owosso was elected He pointed out that popples opening of her new Hastings •et aside for Livelihood Day. the Mrs. Curtis has written the Nation* and peace. vice president and Wayne New­ are assembled by disabled veter- House of Fabric* relocated in Hasting* Mfg. Company is in­ following report so as to share As the auditorium filled with ton of Hastings was elected the former Welton building on 8. viting everyone to attend an her Impressions: people, big people, little people, State tiler. Dale's which has been owned used exclusively for their bene­ Church al Center Street. open house from 3 to 4 pm. Sun­ As I entered the Ford Audi­ black people, white people, old by Dale and Marguerite Bas­ Friday and Saturday there Among tiioac attending from fit and also for the benefit of day. May 34, to visit the com­ torium about 9:15 am. and pro­ people and young people. 1 could sett but which now has their here were Exalted Ruler and widows and orphans of deceased pany'* new warthouse addition, ceded down tlie aisle to be seat­ not help but realize more and Mrs. Thane Young. Mr. and Mra. veterans. ed. there in front of me on the more what two truly wonderful and Mrs. Robert Ingram ns part- prano Mrs. Marion Downs’ will as weU a* the other piston ring Kenneth Salcno, Mr. and Mrs. present a concert of sacred mu­ and fitter facllitlM. There wUl Mayor Beckwith urged every­ brightly oriKiiuy lighted iignicu stage were two »wv human being* this world has Rolio Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. one to "recognise the merits of sic at Uie First United Methodist be refreshmenu for all and Ure । plain but beautiful oak caskets 1050 when they purchased tlie Young. Mr and Mrs. Frank this raise by contributing gen­ Church al 8 p.m. Wednesday, music to brighten up the occa» nrnned over nn* at them was a Boa Bakery In the Banghart May 27. All are invited. Mn. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Elton erously to II* support through blue and gold UAW flag and the watched arrive were former Vice Building. She Is also having a sewing Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne the purchase of popples on the Downs had her own radio show "Torque” for each family, and President Humphrey. Ben. EdNewton. Russell Nash and Roy days set aside for the distribu­ contest for lhe "Yards of Fash­ al 16 and has a master's degree balloons ~ —~ ~ imund Muskle, formefoovernor Schlachter. chased a building across lhe In music and studied in Milan, tion of these symbols of appre­ ion" June style show. David Arnold, principal of Mrs. Kennedy has owned the Italy. She received the Atkinson Guest* of the State Major ciation for the sacrifices ot our House of Fabrics since July of Harry Blair, who. moved their award for study of opera and Edueation Day, which is ThuraProject* Commission at the con­ honored dead." _ j a vx» zx ■ w I| George and Mrs. Romney. Henry Farm A Garden Supply Store folk music. She has "concertized" 1965 when she purchased It from _• vention were Joe Williams arid Volunteers from the American I I In ACC n lnAQ,Por<1 and just before the la W. State. his Leader Dog. “Blackle." Julie Legion and Veterans of Foreign Mrs. Ulllah Taylor. in many countries. A black, she Since then Mrs. Kennedy has Snow and her mother, Mrs. Her­ Wars will be on the streets to Hospitality Day a meaningful They gave lhe building a to the widow of Methodist Minis­ ward Kennedy. man Snow, and brother. Randy. give all an opportunity to help added Skinner. Indian Head. glistening new aluminum uie ter Karl Downs who became Fabric 400 and Loom Skill Origi­ Smith. 75, retired businessmani dent* alike. At 10 sharp the music stopped the cause. store front with an aluminum president of Huston - Tillotson nals. > and the first of 11 speaker* who died suddenly Tuesday awning. They rebuilt the back Mr*. Duane Miller. Camp Fire They specialize in doing wed­ i started their Eulogies to Walter half of the building and now tinging sermons arc centered on Girl* director, is handling Our ding* and an to have a bridal I and May Reuther. Negro Spirituals. "His untimely Youth Day which is May 23. She have a modem facility 20 by salon. this Thursday at lhe Pickens ha* planned a youth *rt show Mr*. Kennedy wo* the former Chapel. Rev. Gary Lyons Is to> iA>id Dave Miller, chairman of 132. witness." Mrs. Downs says, "so Everything wa* practically I'm trying to do through music for the Courthouse lawn. Patricia Warren, daughter of officiate with burial in Lakeside.. ithe UAW Retired Workers Hasting* in* hart Hastings welcomed Mayor and Mrs Mina Warren and the. late ;Council. HL* eyes filled with what he would have done, Hartings Rotarians entertained Clyde Warren. She married An­ Mra^Delbert Bishop and Coun•tear* and hl* voice started to he lived." Her singing i_. their Rotaryanns Thuraday eve­ drew Kennedy Jr. on June 9B, nir 11st? cd'nkh And Mra. James Mebreak u he recalled lhe day* are centered on Negro spirit vuivuuu. N1(;kle Qf ror Qle ning al a banquet at the Has­ 1949. Their daughter, J LU 1* a Mr. and Mrs. Bassett came jrhen Walter Reuther could not Preliminary discussions have tings Country Club marking lhe sophomore at M8U. and -their Mayor Exchange program Mon­ afford *1 to pay tlie rent on a tiers from Grand Rapids where nlng Company, been held between members of club's golden anniversary. day. Chamber of Commerce son. David. Is a HHS freshman. . room to be used for a union hall. ha had been employed by U» Prerident Jack Osgood pre­ the Barry-Eaton District Health Colonial Baking Company for 22 Manager Russell Hankins wa* the Lake-O Masonic Lodge, a He Mid we dldnt have 110 be­ years as cake shop foreman. Board and member* of the Ionia sided and hlghligbUng lhe proplea**d to have the Hasting* , tween us And now hi* name is a life member of the Scottish. Rite County Health Board for the Mfg. Company and Hasting* ; household word because he left Dale began learning the baking and Saladin Shrine, member of a new life and a new world for business back In 1927 in Tampa. passible affiliation of Ionia with Mutual Insurance Company do­ the O.EB., was a charter mem­ club’s third president, mostly the Barry-Eaton District. nate timely and useful gift* for Fla., right after his graduation ! the people in the plant*. ber of the Lions Club, a World Services for Forrest B. Lane. pre*«nutten to lhe guest*. BL from high school there. He began The Ionia Department has about his first airplane ride. Bam Brown, youth leader, told War I veteran and a life .mem­ 78. of 717 W. Green, who died at Martin Floral gave beautiful us u general baker been in existence only three Of walking through the woods al ber of the LaVeme Demaray Le­ corsage* for the visiting ladies. years and I* losing Ito present narrated by Richard Cook. Dale, who has been a Second the beautiful UAW Family Edu ­ gion Post. Pennock, are to be held al 1.30 Stuart Clement was master of iHsalth director. Mr. Smith served on the Lake, calional Center al Black Lake born in Burnlpa Comers. July pm. this Thursday at the First ceremonies and Dr. William , with Walter, and Walter telling A ffiliation with Barry-Eaton Presbyterian Church. Helrigel gave the Invocation. Mr*. Robert Elkey; 510 E Odessa school board and held him how he personally walked JO. 1908 He moved to Allegan would provide for the distribu­ other civic offices. He was tressRev. Willard H. Curtis Is i Bond, uas informed Friday that hl* parents attending through the wood* and marked with tion ot administrative coats over her husband, Sgt Major Robert the trees that were to remain school through the sixth grades ofliclate and burial will be in a larger population: it would pro­ the Saranac Cemetery. W. Elkey was still "seriously ill" standing and the one* Uial before moving to Tampa with his mote greater uniformity of ser­ He was born In Woodbury on but his prognosis wu "good." would be allowed to be taken family. On Aug. 1. 1931. he mar­ vices between local health juris­ down to let the sunshine through ried Marguerite Monica of Has­ diction* ot Mmllar geography and George and Louise (Reiser' to shine on you u you walked tings. population; would enable the copter crash In South Vietnam Smith. He was graduated from through the woods. participating local health de­ Dale has been active with the Hastings High in 1013 and re­ Barry County resident* face Sen. Phillip Hart recalled that Western Michigan and American Robert. K. Stamm. Chairman which killed 10 men. Includ- ceived his civil engineering de­ partment* to strengthen their Walter "wondered how often we Retail Bakers Associations,i April 14. 1892. the son of Flor­ lhe possible lo** of the Red Croat admlnlrtratlve staff, particularly of Barry County Local Board , ance and Cora (Bullen Lane. Blood Program unlea* sufficient tree from MSU in 1817. should pick up rock* from the No. 8 has announced that 10 in nuralng, environmental health, He married Ella Schneider moon, when our cities could not which also given him the latent. He attended school there and donors respond Chairman Rich­ registrants arc expected to re ­ non-medical administration and Information on the baking busi­ was valedictorian of hl* clan*. He ard Pluke report*. Mra. Elkey said her Friday pick up their garbage." port for induction Into Uie office management. ness. He has been president of attended college and taught telegram was more optimistic There were three more speak- the Chamber of Commerce, 1* a, school In the Saranac area. He From July 1, 1968 through armed forces on May 27. Finally, it should enable the than her former Information era, then Miss Marion Anderson The quota for May wu 12. two-gallon blood donor and ha*i married Birdie Campbell ot Tor­ individual counties to direct more which said her husband was sang "He's got the Whole World Registrant* will report to the onto on May 28,1917, in Toronto. 41 pints behind II* quota for been on lhe Planning Com ­ of their funds toward direct pub­ bus station al 10:40 am. on the "very seriously ill." In Hl* Hand.” I would like to mission. She died Dec. 18. 1968. lic health services. Dr. B. P. above date. He was wounded when the air­ In addition to bls wife, he is My this: If any man could ever On Wednesday, May 27. there They moved to Hastings that Receiving orders were Thomu craft was fired upon by hostile survived by two sons, Raymond have the whole world in hl* year where he was employed by said. . K. Drake, Stephen J. Malcolm ground forces, crashed and of Premont and Bruce of Nor lb; hands it would have been Waithe Grand Rapids Bookcase & glon Post in Hasting*. Past do­ A tentative second meeting be­ and David C. Blough, all 22: burned. He received multiple rib ville; five grandchildren; two nors and new donor* are reChair Company until his retire ­ Mrs. Martin Luther King Jt. tween the Ionia and Burry-Eaton Jerry » Ball, 21. and Roy I. fracture* with resultant flail step-grandchildren, and a step­ queated to turn out between the ment in 1954. daughter. Mrs. Ronald (UyrdMi was the next speaker followed hour* of 12 noon and 6 p.m. to Elkey had 66 days remaining McCloud of Lake Odessa. by Dr. Durward Vomer of lhe which time It Is hoped that some James A. Wheeler, John I. Cra­ donate a pint. aiderman from 1943 through University of Nebraska, who was concrete plans and figures will ven. Jerry W. Thomas and Mlch- In his second Vietnam tour be­ Seventy-three Michigan hospi­ fore reassignment to Germany. 1946. A member of the First a long time friend and neighbor lx- available fx more detailed Presbyterian Church, he served tals depend on the Lansing Re­ of the Reuthers. He told of the The Induction quota for June discuoRlon. gional Red Crow for their life­ modest home they lived in beis 10. Six will report for physi­ Honed in Vietnam and has AU available I-A registrant* and a Hunday School superin­ giving blood supplier. One of cal examinations. tliese hoapital* 1* Pennock Hoa­ pie they were. He remembsred with random sequence numbrrs tendent. pital In Hasting*. Don't let it Artist* from Michigan and exchanging Christmas gifts with 170 and below will be ordered by He is survived by a son. Ken­ run short when someone you thl* weekend. elsewhere are invited to display them —pecans from the Varner Michigan local beard* for In­ neth of Wyoming; a daughter. Their other children are Tim. their paintings and crafts at a family and Mother Reuther's duction into lhe Army during Mrs. Forrest <Betty' Barr of know need* blood. 18. and Norbert. 8, at home, and homemade wine from the Reu­ June. It ha* been announced by Worcester. Mas*.; six grandchil­ Rodney 22, in Chicago. ther's. Arthur A. Holme*. State director dren and a brother. C Bun­ Blood Program In Barry Coun­ Nashville on June 20. Graveside services for Mra. ty, every resident I* entitled lo Mrs. Elkey to the daughter of Lane of Pontiac. The last eulogy was by Irving of Selective Service. Vinnie Ream Boyd, a former ceremonies In the Sunday eve­ Tho body reposen nt the lawnMaple Valley Jaycee Auxiliary Bluestone. Waller's administra­ Hastings rMldcnt who died Sun- ning dedication of the black­ live near Nashville. needs supplied through this aril-Osgood Funeral Home. will be held on the sidewalks of tive assistant for many yearn. smith shop at Charlton Park to voluntary program. Main Street, with Central Park Walter and May Reuther were during May all I-A registrants the memory of the late Irving two very dedicated and unselfish with random sequence number* serving aa headquarter*. at 2 p.m. this Wednesday at Chariton. About 70 attended lhe home und receive blood in any persons, they brought their chil­ Riverside Cemetery. Services ceremony. hoapital in Uie United State* dren up the same way. and they wlth cash prizes awarded In all Former Judge Archie McDon­ Specific calls for 2.013 regUor Canada, all you need lo do categories. A II entry fee will be ald gave the dedicatory address, trant* for June Induction liave lanta. is to notify your local Red Cross Civil Defense Director Wil­ charged students and ribbon cere and dedicated girls To been terued to local boards, bas­ which Included Longfellow* Mr*. El pita Edith Cramer. 69 Chapter, and lhe blood will be Walter. May wa* always his ’The Village Blacksmith" liam Barr ask* dubs, churches ed upon registrants reputed Naahvllle. died Saturday. May 16 replaced for you. beautiful Queen. To May. Wal ­ I... ________ ______ Father Wayne Olmstead gave and other organisations to per- wlll be acceptable for showing, ter was her handsome King. available at thl* Ume In _______ Peiuujck____ Hospital where she spoken word with a repertoire No charge is made for Rad the blaaalng. Uctpate in Operation Bkywarn. and work must be original. Each They loved together, laughed to­ The blanket order to an effort had bw II day* Cross Blood Blacksmith Robert Baes of person to responsible for his or gether. cried together, and now to make up for the shortfall In; Boni Aug 24 1900 In Ver­ The only fee to a patient re­ Woodbury to' carrying on hl* her own exhibit. deliveries since January During monlvllle Township, she wsa a in death they are still together ceiving Red Cross blood is lhe trade in the new addition to the The services closed with the the first four months delivered. daughter of John and Edith hospital's charge for adminis­ and Europe. singing of "The Ballad of Joe 3,336 men for Induction against, < Appelmar" Miller. She marInterested persons are asked with Judging of entries at 10 Hill" an old time union song. net calls for 3,936. National He- fled Benjamin Cramer in Has- tration Tlie Red Crow Blood Program depends on volunteer English Speaking Union. Atlanta lectlve Service headquarter* ha* ting* on July 26. 1919 He died donors, and giving blood is every Plainwell, Mich.. 49060, or by Up in Central Park, where first big people or little people, with- requested the State to make up I UM April 19 Woman's Club, Cherokee Study calling him at 664-4450, or place exhibit* will be displayed lhe deficit of 600 Inductee* along | Mra. Cramer was a member of family's responsibility. Tlie life Club. Atlanta Writers Club. At­ you save may be your own or through local police offices. with current call*. lanta Music Club and was an tlie First Buptlrt Church. for each category Judged. Uiat of somebody you love. The Citizen* Bond Radio 1* i Survivors Include three sisters Brndtoy Neubert. son of Mr Persons Interacted may con­ Although lhe need for blood Mrs Ethel Alien of Hatting*,; tings Women's Club and a mem­ and Mra Louto Neubert of 1801 also organized to provide com­ tact Mrs. Marvin Laurie. 6224 the auditorium, many of us were ber of the First Church of Christ E. Mill, ha* been awarded a 4600 munications in emergencies and Scott Rd., Nashville 49073. Mrs Fern McElheny of Grand thinking the same thing. Thank Scientist, of Atlanta. National Foundation Allocated Rapid* and Mrs Marie Bhupp borate fan-out to notify farm ­ you Walter, we are all belter Scholarship through the Has­ County. ers of impending disasters. people because we have known Chrirtlan Science service here. tings Elk* Lodge. Senior Citizens of Li»e Hm- | Wll’liun n’id Lloyd Miller both Unless each citizen takes it you. Prom the bottom of our lings community will meet Mon- of Nashville Drag and hi* parent*, along upon himself lo donate blood or heart* we thank you. with roproMstaUvee from the day. May 25 at the Union Hal) Hervicra were Tuesday at.1:30 local ledge, were tn Nile* Satfor the usual carry-ln picnic P'« ul thr Home the Red Cross Blood Program in Byron Gallup, 60. Hasting*, dinner and social hour Dinner;1,1 Nartivllle with the Rev. Lecter Barry County will become a Earl E. Btrope 36. Kalama­ died at 3:20 mm. Wednesday, zoo. was Injured about 10:30 pm. thing of the put. — -VI'SU VVKA.ll IB 1 < U ------- ----- -- _ --- ’ _ ~ ~ May 20. at Pennock. Arranrfvisitor* arc always welcome Each Rhoades of fids ling Burial wu* Monday. May 18. when he lost If you have received blood or ment* were being made by the control of a 1966 Honda going h asked to bring own tabic *er- 1,1 Lakeview Cemetery Members ot the Thomapple OlrrtMCh Funeral Home. He to to available celved blood, you know how Im­ vice, beverage, and a duh te -----------• -----------Garden Club are to continue the survived by hi* wife. Olive; a Public LiJust west of the Enxlan Road. in the Hastings High Class of •on. Arthur, of Hartings; two portant this commodity Is. Mon­ labeling of the trees and shrub* ey cannot buy blood when It to at Tyden Park aa a Michigan daughters, Mr*. Richard (Wanneeded. Fluke declared. Week contribution The project Three --------------------------' Ticket* young men who play mu_____ for the Hastings High ' Association* annual should make visit* to Hie park slcal instruments and a'~i sing Alumni ----------- —---------be> Hester, both of Hastings; t-ted. according more intervr.tlng They also plan They are Don Reid. Ron Hesterly banquet to be held June 6 are Guild II To Meet two brothers. Oscar and Floyd ill's officer*. Hoapital GyHd 18 wtU meat many extra curricular activities. of Hastings; two sisters, Mrs. to replace the white birch tree and'Bob Neil................................. > available ut The Banner or from which they planted several y< ar* Levi ।Mary' Marta and Mrs. If transportaUon Is needed or Mr* Keith Sage. 904 W. Walnut, with Mrs. Albert Klnne. 947 N __ ,__ _____ ________________________ Puher Rd.. Thursday. May 38, Warren <Doris' Holmes, both of CHIEOPKACTOB House of Fabrics Grand Opening Ray Smith of Lake Odessa Dies Health Leaders Discuss Merger With Ionia"" • Rotarians Mark Golden Jubilee Forrest Lgne Dies Monday Hastings Man Lone Survivor of Vietnam Crash Need Donors To Keep Blood Program Alive 10 Barry Men To Report May 27 Men With 170 And Below Face June Induction Invite Artut To Nashville Mrs. Vinnie Boyd Dedicate Smithy Dies at Atlanta To Mr. Charlton You’re Asked to Join ‘Skywarn' Mrs. Cramer of Nashville Dies Brad Neubert Wins Elks Award Senior Citizens Meet Monday Leg Amputated .. ____ ____ ___ Byron Gallup Die> Garden Club Tag« Tyden Park Treei Alumni Banquet ........................ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-05-21.pdf de3de796c39aea399acb06117fe551b3 PDF Text Text OUR LIVELIHOOD DAY a Michigan week salute to Hastings area ... agriculture rSOW* — ,JWW ...Business During Michigan Week, let's each pause a moment and think of the way we earn our living . . . where the money comes from to buy our food, shelter, clothing, trans­ portation and entertainment. Our livelihood is made possible by bur contributions to assist in serving the various markets and its customers. The Hastings area is proud of the diversified industrial firms on its roster, offering employment to thousands . . . and to its agriculture which blends well throughout the county, giving a livelihood to over 1500 families. And. last bpt not least, the retail businesses which provide not only a livelihood to many but offer us the oppor­ tunity to buy all our wants and needs close to home in a friendly, unhurried and relaxed atmosphere. Michigan Week celebrates its 17th birthday May 16th with week-long activities designed to make Michigan residents aware of their state and communities. Michigan Week dates back to 1953 when gloom hung over the Michigan scene, and a few businessmen, educators, industrialists, labor leaders and concerned citizens of the state put their heads together to look for a solution. Their decision: Michigan needed a massive dose of TLC (tender, loving care), to pull it out of the doldrums. Their prescription: a "gross roots" effort called Michigan Week, sponsored by a citizen organization which has since emerged as the Greater Michigan Foundation, an educational, charitable, nan-political, and non-profit unit. Michigan Week people from first to last are volunteers unselfishly giving their own time to further their community and their state. If "volunteer" is one key word in the Michigan Week program, "community" is another. The Greater Michigan Foundation firmly believes that the entire state of Michigan is one great community, whose welfare is as important to each citizen as that of the town in which he resides, and whose betterment requires both his allegiance and personal involvement. Michigan Week belongs to the people. In no other state has the citizenry rallied 'round in such a whole-hearted gesture of support. Michigan Week is basically people working * working together for their community and state. The program gathers momentum each year as more citizens and more groups become Michigan-minded, and community-minded. Michigan . . . Land of Hospitality. A Message from the Listed Civie Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Aluminum Product!, Inc. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products A Cull + Western Indutsry Studio — Candid — Commercial E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Miller's Carpet & Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jellerson Walldorff Furniture 105 E. State St. Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Nor On Your Payroll Bulling*! Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Beverwyk's Color Center Color As You tike It Gittleman's Women’s Apparel Barry County Ready Mix Corporation The Stock Agency For Insurance Boa's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Hastings Cleaners Pl’one Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivr Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home ’ Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilize, Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank. 150 W. Court St. ___ E. W. Blin Company Heating Welton’i • Cooling • Plumbing Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Bun McPharlin's Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Hastings Savings and Loon Assn. Where You Save Does Make a Difference Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Haan Standard Service Qusfiry Materisk - fegrantasd WrtLanship Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Whlte'i Photography Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 National Bank of Hastings Corner W. State at Broadway N. Broadway at State The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Tiki LooOgs And Restaurant Hostings Cut Reto Shoe Store For the Entire Family 1 Je^ry Andrus Insurance Agency Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving City Food & Beverage Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Court House Service Gulf b Sunoco Petroleum Products Continental Sausage Kitchen Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Taka-Out Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Marys* Beauty Shop Felpausch Food Center Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service The Superette Open 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Dally Bosley Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials The Hastings Bowl IB Automatic Bmvling Lanes Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Brown's Floor Service Two Mlles North on Broadway Wayne’s Shoo Store Bon Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene IMO AM. — 100.1 F.M. The Strand Theatre The Bteagieeo ef Bsny CawW 102 L SMB Flexfob, Inc. Flexible Hom & Ducts for Industry Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Hostiags Point & Wallpaper 112 E. State St. Footwear for the Family WBCH law^K. wvsgy �:s Banner 1 NUMBER 6 by R.M.C.— ■ । i I genius to seldom appreciated । otherwise would have been loet Is own day. Take Irving Chari-1 forever. for example. He had a deep • • • uneclfon for and scholarly underIt is to be regretted iLiat during RECEIVES TOP AWARD — Melvin Haight. left, of Hasting* Is :hor lhe Hl,r" Be*'er Aw* tram Nora Reiner. Ionia, Chairman of the 1979 Silver Beaver Committee. Haight was one of eight men to receive the Silver Beaver for outstanding !5.rT1“ to boy hood. TuMday. May 12, at the 57 th Anniversary Dinner of the Grand Valley Council. Boy Scouts of America. The award is lhe highest honor that a local Scout Council can bestow Hastings Elks Again Best In District! The Hastings Elks Lodge for the flftli consecutive year was acclaimed the "Best Lodge in the District" during the annual Elks State Convention held at Nile* Friday and Saturday. Poppy Day: In Hastings Mayor Franklin c. Beckwith has proclaimed tills Thursday, Friday and Saturday us "Poppy Days in Hastings" and Is urging all citizens to "wear a Buddy Poppy as mute evidence of our gratitude to the men of this country who have risked or lost their lives In fulfilling their ob­ ligations as American citizens.” Weinbrecht of R5 Hastings graduated on .May 15th from Kellogg Community College with honors. Mrs. Weinbrecht has earned an associate degree in applied science with a major In nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Wein­ brecht have three children. Da­ vid Gluth of Richardson, Texas. Frank L. and Judith, at home. Mrs. Weinbrecht plans to con­ tinue her employment with the Barry County Medical Facility, where she has served as a nurses aide for the post three and one half years. standing of 19th Century Midi!- J his lifetime, Mr. Chariton wm gan. That wa-s what impelled him jnever asked to make taped comto begin his collection of artifacts j nieirts concerning Ute material dating from the pioneer days of his collection. He knew the this state up to the turn of the I tory and significance of aich century'-and even a bit beyond. ‘ --knowledge Uut would now Net many people, unfortunately. I invaluable. Although practically all I what he was doing or of lhe material cun be Identified as to use and approximate date, Many wondered what he was the voluminous Information stored going to do -with aU that in his memory would have added "junk." Actually, what he brought greatly to the full undersUmdlng togetiier turned out to be a unique and appreciation of the collection. collection of tremendous historical Mr. Charlton, too, had a fine sense that so much of the material understanding anti rapport with cannot be duplicated or replaced. it* hxlLan tribes of UiLs area, Mr. Charlton's saved far present many of whom were descendents and future generations articles that Union Officer Attends Reuther Memorial Rites WELCOME TO HASTINGS — Mayor Pro Tem Cedric Morey (toft) officially welcomed the offi­ cial party irom Springfield here Monday. The red carpet was rolled out for Mayor and Mrs. Delbert Bishop (right! and Councilman and Mra. James McNickle. They toured the City and and their boat* al Springfield gathered at Anchor Inn at Gull Lake for a Michigan Week dinner. While here Mayor Bishop praised many faculties he bad seen in Hastings, and de<k. ---- - < ___ oi_>__ ___ I, I__ «... •_______ _____ T ... . Dale’s Celebrates 20th Birthday Dule’s Bakery, whichhas ___ ..... provital a delightful addition to । Michigan Week Observance Continues Here decades, is celebrating its 20th anniversary Thursday. Friday and Saturday with special prices Evgfyne Curtis, R5 Hastings! on a variety of goodies, and recording secretary for Local 138J bodies of two of the greatest free 20th anniversary cake draw­ ing people that ever lived. Between lodges of tl>e Slate Ln Major Days provide an opportunity Hastings observance of Michi­ Robinson. Region 1-D UAW di-] them on a pedestal was a bou­ Project donations. Hastings for lhe people of the commun­ gan Week U continuing and this at' quet of white *1 daisies from their rector, to represent this area r* Elks have had this distinction ity "to exprees their solicitude Wednesday h Our Livelihood " — , Linda and Lisa. The itenj daughters, the serviced Friday for Wall ­ for those unfortanate persons Day with Earl McMullin Jr. aa ere: only — other other flowers were three and May Reuther which were' Howard Emmerson of Jackson chairman. Mr*. Pat Kennedy is inviting held in Ford Auditorium in De­ vase* of .red roeea. with the flags A dozen buttermilk fried was elected State president. Carl everyone to attend the grand While It occur* after the date of lhe UB.. CaHIrtter-the United cakes and buttercrust bread will troit. Blood of Owosso was elected He pointed out that popples opening of her new Hastings set aside for Livelihood Day. the Mrs. Curtis has written the Nations and peace. vice president and Wayne New­ are assembled by disabled veter- House of Fabrics relocated In Hasting* Mfg. Company Is in­ following report so as to share As the auditorium filled with ton of Hastings was elected the former Welton building on 8. viting everyone to attend an her impressions: people, big people, little people, State tiler. Dale's which has been owned used exclusively for their bene­ Church al Center Street. open house from 3 to 4 pm. Sun­ As I entered the Ford Audi­ black people, white people, old by Dale and Marguerite Bas­ Friday and Saturday there Among those attending from fit and also for the benefit of day. May 34, to visit the com­ torium about 9:15 am. and pro­ people and young people. 1 could sett but which now has their here were Exalted Ruler and widows and orphans of deceased pany's new warehouse addition, ceded down the aisle to be stat­ not help but realize more and Mrs. Thane Young. Mr. and Mra. veterans. ed. there in front of me on the more what two truly wonderful and Mrs. Robert Ingram ns parl- prano Mrs. Marion Downs’ will as well as the oilier piston ring Kenneth Salcno, Mr. and Mrs. present a concert of sacred mu­ and filter facllltlM. There will Mayor Beckwith urged every­ brightly oriKiiuy lighted ngiiicu stage Biogc were two »wv human being* this world has Rollo Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. one to "recognize the merits of sic at the First United Methodist be refreshments for all and lire । plain but beautiful oak caskets 1050 when they purchased tire Young. Mr and Mrs. Frank this cause by contributing gen­ Church al 8 p,m. Wednesday, music to brighten up the occa« nrnned ever nn* at them was a Boa Bakery’ hi the Banghart May 27. All are Invited. Mra. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Elton erously to Ils support through blue and gold UAW flag and the watched arrive were former Vice Building. She Is also having a sewing Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne the purchase of popples on the Downs had her own radio show "Torque” for each family, and President Humphrey. Ben. EdNewlon. Russell Nash and Roy days set aside for the distribu­ contest for lhe "Yards of Fash­ at 16 and has a master's degree balloons. ~ —~ ~ imund Muckle. formefoovernor Schlachter. chased a building across lhe in music and studied in Milan, tion of these symbols of appre­ ion" June style show. David Arnold, principal of Mrs. Kennedy has owned the Italy. She received the Atkinson Guests of the State Major ciation for the sacrifices of our House of Fabrics since July of Harry Blair, who. moved their award for study of opera and Education Day, which is Th oraProjects Commission at the con­ honored dead." _ j a vx» zx ■ vxi I| George and Mrs. Romney. Henry Farm A Garden Supply Store folk music. She has "concertlzed" 1865 when she purchased It from _• vention were Joe Williams arid Volunteers from the American I DuP fl In ACC n ll1P42'F’ord and just before the te W. State. his Leader Dog. “Blackle." Julie Legion and Veterans of Foreign Mrs. Lllllah Taylor. in many countries. A black, she Since then Mrs. Kennedy has Snow and her mother, Mrs. Her­ Wars will be on the streets to Hospitality Day a meaningful They gave the building a is the widow of Methodist Minis­ ward Kennedy. man Snow, and brother. Randy. give all an opportunity to help added Skinner. Indian Head. gUstenipg new aluminum tile ter Karl Downs who became Fabric 400 and Loom Skill Origi­ Smith. 75, retired businessmani dents alike. At 10 sharp the music stopped the cause. store front with an aluminum president of Huston - Tillotson nals. > and the first of 11 speakers who died suddenly Tuesday Mra. Duane Miller. Camp Fire awning. They rebulk the back They specialize in doing wed­ i started their Eulogies to Walter half of the building and now singing sermons arc centered on Girls director. Is handling Our dings and are to have a bridal I and May Reuther. Negro Spirituals. "His untimely Youth Day which Is May 23. She have a modern facility 20 by salon. this Thursday at lhe Pickens has planned a youth art show Mrs. Kennedy was the former Chapel. Rev. Gary Lyons is to>u>id Dave Miller, chairman of 132. witness." Mrs. Downs says, "so Everything was practically I’m trying to do through music for the Courthouse lawn. Patricia Warren, daughter of officiate with burial in Lakeside.. ithe UAW Retired Workers Hastings welcomed Mayor and inn hart Mrs Mina Warren and the. late jCoundl. His eyes filled with what he would have done, Hastings Rotarians entertained Clyde Warren. She married An­ MraDelbert Bishop and Coun•tears and his voice started to he lived." Her singing i_. their Roiaryums Thursday eve­ drew Kennedy Jr. an June 9B, nir t isir cH,n*h »nd Mrs. James Mebreak as he recalled the days are centered on Negro spirit Nlckle of Bprtngftjid f0r the ning at a banquet at the Has­ 1949. Their daughter. J LU is a Mr. and Mra. Bassett came jshen Walter Reuther could not Preliminary discussions have tings Country Club marking the sophomore at MSU. and their Mayor Exchange program Mon­ afford 81 to pay the rent on a ><ere from Grand Rapids where nlng Company, been held between member* of club's golden anniversary. day. Chamber of Commerce son. David, Is a HH8 freshman. . room to be used for a union hall. ha had been employed by U» Preaident Jack Osgood pre­ the Barry-Eaton District Health Manager Russell Hankins was He said we dldnt have 810 be­ Colonial Baking Company for 22 the Laks-O Masonic Lodge, a sided and hlgbligbting lhe proBoard and members of the Ionia pleased to have the Hostings , tween us And now his name is n years as cake shop foreman. life member of the Scottish. Rite County Health Board for the Mfg. Company and Hastings ; household word because he left Dale began learning the baking and Saladin Shrine, member of a new life and a new world for business back In 1927 in Tampa, passible affiliation of Ionia with Mutual Insurance Company do­ the O.EB., was a charter mem­ club’s third president, mostly the Barry-Eaton District. nate timely and useful gifts for Fla., right after his graduation ! the people Ln the plants. ber of the Lions Club, a World Services for Forrest B. Lane. preaanutlon to lhe guests st from high school there. He began The Ionia Department has about his first airplane ride. Bom Brown, youth leader, told War I veteran and a life .mem­ 78. of 717 W. Green, who died at Marlin Floral gave beautiful us u general baker been In existence only three Of walking through the woods al ber of the LaVeme Demaray Le­ corsage* for the visiting ladies. years and is losing Its present narrated by Richard Cook. Dale, who han been a Second the beautiful UAW Family Edu ­ gion Post. Pennock, are to be held al 1.30 Stuart Clement was master of liealth director. Mr. Smith served on the Lake, catlonal Center al Black Lake born in Burnlps Corners. July pm. this Thursday at the First ceremonies and Dr. Wil 11 am , with Walter, and Walter telling Affiliation with Barry-Eaton Presbyterian Church. Helrigel gave the invocation. Mrs. Robert Elkey; 510 E Odessa school board and held him how he personally walked JO. 1808 He moved to Allegan would provide for the distribu­ other civic offices. He was tressRev. Willard H. Curtis is i Bond, was informed Friday that his parents attending through the woods and marked with tion of administrative costs over her husband. Sgt Major Robert the trees that were to remain school through the sixth grades officiate and burial will be in a larger population: It would pro­ the Saranac Cemetery. W. Elkey was sUll "seriously ill" standing and the ones Uiat before moving to Tampa with hto mote greater uniformity of ser­ He was born In Woodbury on but his prognosis wu "good." would be allowed to be taken family. On Aug. 1. 1931. he mar­ vices between local health Juris­ down to let the sunshine through ried Marguerite Monica of Has­ dictions of similar geography and George and Louise (Reiser' to shine on you as you walked tings. population; would enable the copter crash In South Vietnam Smith. He was graduated from through the woods. participating local health de­ Dale has been active with the Hastings High Ln 1013 and re­ Barry County residents face Sen. Phillip Hart recalled that Western Michigan and American Robert. K. Stamm. Chairman which killed 10 men. inclnd- ceived his civil engineering de­ partments to strengthen their Walter "wondered how often we Retail Bakers Associations,i April 14. 1892. the son of Flor­ lhe possible loss of the Red Cross admlnlrtratlve staff, particularly of Barry County Local Board . ance and Cora (Bullen Lane. Blood Program unless sufficient tree from MSU in 1817. should pick up rocks from the No. 8 has announced that 10 in nursing, environmental health, He married Ella Schneider moon, when our cities could not which also givra him the latent. He attended school there and donors respond Chairmen Rich­ registrants are expected to re ­ non-medical administration and information on the baking busi­ was valedictorian of h|s class. He ard Pluke reports. Mrs. Elkey said her Friday pick up their garbage." port for Induction Into Uie office management.' ness. He han been president of attended college and taught telegram was more optimistic There were three more speok- the Chamber of Commerce, Is a, school In the Saranac area. He From July 1, 1968 through armed forces on May 27. Finally. It should enable the than her former information era, then Miss Marion Anderson The quota for May was 12. two-gallon blood donor and luui married Birdie Campbell of Tor­ individual counties to direct more which said her husband was sang 'He's got the Whole World Registrants will report to the onto on May 28,1917, In Toronto. 41 pinta behind Ha quota for been on lhe Planning Com ­ of their funds toward direct pub­ bus station at 10:40 am. on the "very seriously ill." In His Hand.” I would like to She died Dec. 18. 1968. mission. lic health services. Dr. B. P. above date. He was wounded when the air­ In addition to his wife, he Is say this: If any man could ever On Wednesday, May 27. there They moved to Hastings that Receiving orders were Thomas craft was fired upon by hostile survived by two sons, Raymond have the whole world tn his year where he was employed by said. . K. Drake, Stephen J. Malcolm ground forces, crashed and of Premont and Bruce of Nor lb; hands it would have been Waithe Grand Rapids Bookcase & glon Post in Hastings. Past do­ A tentative second meeting be­ and David C. Blough, all 22; burned. He received multiple rib vllle; five grandchildren; two nor* and new donors are re­ Chair Company until his retire ­ Mrs. Martin Luther King Jt. tween the Ionia and Barry-Eaton Jerry » Ball, 21. and Roy I. fractures with resultant flail step-grandchildren, and a step­ quested to turn out between the ment tn 1954. daughter. Mrs. Ronald (Uyrdasi was the next speaker followed hours of 12 noon and 6 p.m. to Elkey had 66 days remaining McCloud of Lake Odessa. by Dr. Durward Varner of lhe which time it is hoped that some James A. Wheeler, John I. Cra­ donate a pint. aiderman from 1041 through University of Nebraska, who was concrete plans and figures will ven. Jerry W. Thomas and Mlch- In his second Vietnam tour be­ Seventy-three Michigan hospi­ fore reassignment to Germany. IMO. A member of the First a long time friend and neighbor lx- available fx more detailed Presbyterian Church, he served tals depend on the Lansing Re­ of the Reuthers. He told of the The Induction quota for June discussion. gional Red Cross for their life­ modest home they lived in beis 10. Six will report for physi­ Honed in Vietnam and has All available I-A registrants and a Hunday School superin­ giving blood suppllra. One of cal examinations. tiiese hospitals Is Pennock Hos­ pie they were. He remembsred with rnndixn sequence numtwrs tendent. pital in Hastings. Don't let It Artists from Michigan and exchanging Christmas gifts with 170 and below will be ordered by He is survived by a son. Ken­ run short when someone you this weekend. elsewhere ore invited to display them —pecans from the Varner Michigan local beards for In­ neth of Wyoming; a daughter. Their other children are Tim. their paintings and crofts at a family and Mother Reuther's duction Into lhe Army during Mr*. Forrest 'Betty' Barr of know needs blood. 18. and Norbert. 8, at home, and homemade wine from the Reu­ June. It has been annuuncni by Worcester. Mass.; six grandchil­ Rodney 22, in Chicago. ther's. Arthur A. Holme*. State director dren and a brother. C Bun­ Blood Program In Barry Coun­ Nashville on June 20. Graveside rcrvtccB for Mra. ty, every resident Is entitled to Mrs. Elkey to the daughter of Lane of Pontiac. The last eulogy was by Irving of Selective Service. Vinnie Ream Boyd, a former ceremonies In the Sunday eve­ Tlio body reposes nt the I«eonMaple Valley Jaycee Auxiliary Bluestone. Walter's administra­ Hastings resident who died Sun- ning dedication of the black­ live near Nashville. needs supplied through this ord-Osgood Funeral Hume. will be held on the sidewalks of tive assistant for many yearn. smith shop at Charlton Park to voluntary program. Main Street, with Central Park Walter and May Reuther were during May ail I-A registrants the memory of the late Irving two very dedicated and unselfish with random sequence numbers serving as headquarters. at 2 pm. this Wednesday at Chariton. About 70 attended lhe home and receive blood in any persons, they brought their chil­ Riverside Cemetery. Services ceremony. hoapltal in Ute United State* dren up the same way. and they wlth cosh prizes awarded In all Former Judge Archie McDon­ Specific calls for 2.013 regis­ or Canada, all you need to do categories. A II entry fee will be ald gave the dedicatory address, trants for June induction liave lanta. is to notify your local Red Cross Civil Defense Director Wil­ charged students and ribbon cere and dedicated girls To been issued to tail board*, bus­ which Included Longfellow* Mr*. Elpiia Edith Cramer. 68 Chapter, and lhe blood will be Walter. May was always his ’The Village Blacksmith" liam Barr asks duba, churches ed upon registrants reported Nashville, died Saturday. May !6 replaced for you. beautiful Queen. To May. Wal ­ (... _ __ ____ ______ Father Wayne Olmstead gave and other organizations to par­ wlll be acceptable for showing, ter was her handsome King. available at this time in _______ Pemujck____ Hospital where she spoken word with a repertoire No charge is made for Rad the blessing. ticipate-in Operation Skywxm. and work must be original. Each They loved together, laughed to­ The blanket order Is an effort had bwn II days Cross Blood Blacksmith Robert Baes of person to responsible for his or gether. cried together, and now to make up for the shortfall In; Boni Aug 24 1800 In Ver­ The only fee to a patient re­ Woodbury to' carrying on his her own exhibit. deliveries since January During monlville Township, she was a in death they are still together ceiving Red Crow blood b> lhe trade in the new addition to the The services closed with the the first four months delivered daughter of John and Edith hospital's charge for adminis­ and Europe. singing of "The Ballad of Joe 3,336 men for Induction against, lAppelman' Miller. She marInterested persons are asked with Judging of entries at 10 Hill" an old time union song. net calls for 3,936. National Be- r^d Benjamin Cramer in Has- tration The Red Cross Blood Program depends on volunteer lectlve Service headquarters has llIlg> w Ju|y jo. 1010 He died English Speaking Union. Atlanta donors, and giving blood is every Plsdnwtn, Mich., 49060, or by Up in Central Park, where first big people or little people, with- requested the State to make up I uat April 18 Woman's Club, Cherokee Study calling him at 664-4450, or place exhibits will be displayed lhe deficit of 600 inductee* along | Mra Cramer was a member of family's responsibility. The life Club. Atlanta Writers Club. At­ you save may be your own or through local police offices. with current calls. lanta Music Club and was an liic First Baptist Church. tor each category judged. Uiat of somebody you love. The Citizens Bond Radio to i Survivors Include three sisters Bradley Neubert. son of Mr Persons Interested may con­ Although lhe need for blood tings Women's Club and a mem­ and Mix. Louis Neubert of 1801 also organized to provide com­ tact Mra. Marvin Laurie. 6224 Mrs Ethel AUcn of Harting*,' the auditorium, many of us were ber of the Flrat Church of Christ E. MIR, has been awarded a 8600 munications in emergencies and BooU Rd., Nashville *9073 Mrs Fern McElheny of Grand thinking the nme thing. Thank Scientist, of Atlanta. Rapid* and Mrs Marie Bhupp National Foundation Allocated borate fan-out to notify farm ­ you Walter, we are all belter Scholarship through the Has­ County. ers of Impending disasters. people because we have kitown Christlan Science service here. tings Elks Lodge. Senior Citizens of Uie Him-1 WllUiun i>’id Lloyd Miller both Unless each citizen takes it you. Prom the bottom of our lings community will meet Mon- of Nashville Brad and hto parents, along upon himself to donate blood or hearts we thank you. wHh represastaUvre from the day. May 26 at the Union Hal) Hervices were Tuesday at.1:30 local lodge, were tn Niles Satfor the usual carry-ln picnic P'« ul H<xne the Red Cross Blood Program in Byron Gallup, 60. Hastings, dinner and social hour Dinner;1,1 Nashville with the Rev. Lecter Barry County will become a Earl E. Btrope 36. Kalama­ died at 3:20 am. Wednesday, zoo. was injured about 10:30 pm. — -VI'SU ,,k VVKA.S HtlU ------ --- -- --- - - - — thing of the put. May 20. at Pennock. Arramyvisitor* are always welcome Each Hinder, off Wall ng Burial was Monday. May 18. when he lost If you have received blood or ments were being made by the control of a 1866 Honda going Is asked to bring own table mt- 1,1 Lakeview Cemetery Members of the Tharnapple Glrrbacb Funeral Home. He to to available celved blood, you know how im­ vice, beverage, and a dish te -----------• -----------Garden Club are to continue the survived by his wife. OUve; a Public LiJust west of the Enxlan Road. in the Hastings High Class of son. Arthur, of Hastings: two portant this commodity is. Mon­ labeling of the trees and shrubs ey cannot buy blood when it to at Tyden Park as a Michigan daughters. Mr*. Richard (Wanneeded. Fluke declared. Week contribution The project Three --------------------------' Tickets young men who play mu_____ for the Hastings High should make visits to Ute park slcal Instruments and a'~> »tmr Alumni ' Association's annual ----------- —---------ba> Hester, both of Hastings; t-ted. according more interesting They also plan They are Don Reid. Ron Hesterly banquet to be held June 6 are Guild 18 To Meet two brothers. Oscar and Floyd iff's officer*. Hospital Gyild 18 will meet many extra curricular activities. of Hastings; two sisters. Mrs. to replace the white birch tree and'Bob Neil................................. > available ut The Banner or from which they planted several year* Levi ।Mary' Martz and Mrs. If transportation Is needed or Mrs Keith Sage. 904 W Walnut, with Mrs Albert Klnne, 947 N __ ,__ _____ ________________________ Fisher Rd.. Thursday. May 38, Warren <Doris' Holmes, both of CHIEOPKACTOB All Invited to ' Open House at Hastings Mfg. Co. House of Fabrics Grand Opening Ray Smith of Lake Odessa Dies Health Leaders Discuss Merger With Ionia"" • Rotarians Mark Golden Jubilee Forrest Lune Dies Monday Hastings Man Lone Survivor of Vietnam Crash Need Donors To Keep Blood Program Alive 10 Barry Men To Report May 27 Men With 170 And Below Face June Induction Invite Artut To Nashville Mrs. Vinnie Boyd Dedicate Smithy Dies at Atlanta To Mr. Charlton You’re Asked to Join ‘Skywarn' Mrs. Cramer of Nashville Dies Brad Neubert Wins Elks Award Senior Citizens Meet Monday Leg Amputated .. ____ ____ ___ Byron Gallup Dio* Garden Club Top Tyden Park Treei Alumni Banquet ........................ �iuhngi jumi Card of Thanks Is a Daughter the BtAfl and nurses of Pennock Hospital and to Dr. Myer* for their care. To Rev. C. C. Gibson for hl» comforting meuage; the Vogt Funeral Home; lhe bear- CARD OF THANKS I wish to expreaa my appreci­ ation and thanks to all relatives, contributed to ths crippled chil­ neighbors and friends who called dren* fund. And for all ths emmeouaiy Hated M » «t®P- at the hospital or sent cards to messages of sympathy. daoKhur. Mr* Fischer is a Mrs. OektrKTde Noban A special thanks to Gertrude'* sister. Mrs. Fem Green, for tak­ ing me to the hospital and for all her help and counsel during the enUre ordeal. Ray E. Noban your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Draw up your plans for the future with Bob Stack. ALL Lines of Insurance CARD OF THANKS The family of Milo Davi* wishes to express Ito apprecia­ tion to friends, relatives and neighbors for the many card* and Howers. A special thanks to Rev Melvin Goble. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered HU Children Kathy and Karen Davis Mr. and Mr*. David Wallace A BIG THANK YOU I wish U> thank everyone that assisted in anyway to help pub­ licize the Billy Graham film. Also Representing Realty: of the pall-bearer* and Mr. Vogt, rermontviUa-Gloria J. Wcteel, and *o all who contributed ao generously to the Crippled Chil­ dren's Fund Lewi* Schulze .oodland — Peggy Cappon, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Leonard . Frieda Trim Shull of Canon City called an Feme Green 87. May IS. OU* . Harthy. They all enjoyed dinner at Howard Johnaona in CARD OF THANKS Battle Creek. My thanks to Dr*. Huebner, Myers and Castleman for their Dale Working, a 1966 HHfi Dorothy Knapp were in Grand services. To Father Kolenda for his visits, and to the nurse* and Mra. Lockwood Working, 431 E Rapids Sunday U» *ec Mra WlgSides for their wonderful care while I was hospitalized. To my friends and relatives for the at WMU. He will receive a "Butch" GusUnU. at Butter­ lovely cards, gifts, fruit, Howers bachelor's degree In music tn worth Hospital They also visi­ and visit*. May God bless all of June The Winter Dean's Ust ted the Jerry Kelloggs. Kenneth you. included Julie Ann Ung. daugh- Thustons and Charlie Thustons, Mr*. Henry St. Martin tie Creek, and' William D. Ellis Mr. and Mra. Charles Rowley CARD OF THANKS III. son of Mr and Mrs William 8r he>P«» celebrate the sixth I wish to thank my relatives D. Ellis Jr. 51B E. Center. birthday of their granddaughter. and friends who surprised me on my birthday with the lovely dinner al the Woodland Fire House and the many gifts and cards. May God Bless them all. THE HASTINGS CITY BANK Mra. Horde Tewksbury Personal Mention Straight 'A' Average Dayton. Ototo, and Mra Crabb enjoyed a picnic at Tyden Park. Mother's Day. after all 33 attended church Henry and "Chip" at. Martin during which a call wa* received fishlng trip at Munising from from Amos, who 1* a paUent at Veterans Hospital tn Ann Arbor. Thursday until Monday. Bill and Mike and Uvlr families returned to their homes in the Thursday when her daughter, MTi Helen Hecker of Richland, .•pent the day with her. John Scobey, the Harry Scobey* and lhe Kills Garilngera of Nashville were with her on Saturday, and Sunday lunch guest* were the Clinton Scobey* of Grand Rap- Iziren Wilkins and Don, and ert Chaffee and two daughters of Bellevue. *Mra. Townamd spent the Mother's Day weekend with her daughter. Mra. Robert hit and Mrs William Crabb Murphy ot Lansing, and on Bunand family and Mr. ano Mrs. XQehael Crabb and son* were Mra Murphy's daughter. Mrs. here from Edwardsville. Ill, to be Ronald Swank of Grand Blanc. Markers "Buy Direct end Get tiw Best ADMITTANCES Battle Creek-Norah Dalrym­ CARD OF THANKS A sincere “thank you" to each ple. R4. Box 420. May 12. Clarksville — Judith Rhoades of the many friends, neighbors and relatives of Gertrude Noban Rl. May 11; Dtane HlUey. Rl, for the cards and flowers. calls May 12. and prayers during her brief illDelton—Martin U. Colvin, Kr. 101 W. State St. Hastings. Mich. R2. May 17. actA of kindness tendered the Haaiiugs—Dorothy Brown, 118 945-3972 & 945-2342 family, the comfort Rev. Gib­ N Park. Burdette Cotant. RS. son's word* Instilled. Ute service Theodore Howard, R4. Virginia Johnson, 509 W. Colfax. Elmer Struble. 135 E Bond. May 11; Delores Blenm, 628 N. Wilson, Donna J. Camillcr, 520 Monroe, Lane Gray, R5. Carrie P. Mc­ Donald. R4. Lewis C. Sergeant, 541 N. Hanover. Michael Ulrich, Sr.. R5. Darlene Vunderwood, ".in;-. May 13; Broadway. Charlotte Ann Anton, 614 W. Walnut. Clara Bayne, 415 W. Apple, Vlrginln-Fuller, P. O. Box 246. Addle Scott, 804 N. Glen­ BILL wood Dr., Opal Wade. 1231 S. Montgomery, May 13; Mark DING Bums. TICS 8 Park. Alice Lelnaar, 422 8. East, Lonnie E Parsons. Rl. McKeown Rd.. GayncUe M Wolcott, 1203 N. Michigan, May 14: Connie Marie Eglceton. Rl. May 15; James Barr. 612 W. Clinton. Louise M The bathroom should bo a bright and Foster. 826 8. Park. May 16; Barbara Dennison, R5, 2141 Rob­ cheery place . . . and that means on airy inwood Dr . Cornelia Miner, 117 E Center. Una Mae Peck. 1020 place with lots more room! 8 Park. Muy 17; Katherine J. Converse, Rl, May 18. Lof us remodel your bathroom for you. We'll lake ( hl eras -Pamela 8. Han­ son. R3. May 11; Donna Strimtake coro of the complete job for you . . . bock. R2. May 12. AlUc Klulnrteker, 1044 McArthur. Cleo including installing easy-to-clean colorful Scum. Rl. May 15; Ruth Stade), 1211 Jordan. May 18. ceramic tile. Call or coma in this week for ideas Laming—Wendy Atkins. 227 N.' Jenison. May 11. and estimates. Ask about our cosy-on-your Middleville - Almira Reed. R3.. May 11; Sharon R. Perry. 505 CharlM. May 13; Otto P. Hugwbudget financing plans. dorn. Rl, May 16. Nashville — Diane Hansen, 1031 Bathroom Beauty Basics Handel. 503 8. Main. May 13; Patricia L. Burd. R3. Melissa Montgomery. 705 Reed St, Miry Nuckendubier, R3. May 14; Bet­ ty J. Smith. Rl. Christine Rob­ bins. <t31 E Coagrovr. Roy G Roberts. R3. May 15. ' Shelbyville — Ronaria Jimenn, Rl. May 13; Sandra Navarro, Rl. May IS. Sunfield—John M. Smith. 240 Kent. May 12. Cemetery Memorial for Lass" I MH1 MO M IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Stack Agency BEN from her daughter and family, the R Cemetery Monuments Grand Rapid*. Mick. BEAUTIFUL, LONG-LASTING returned Pennock Hospital May God bleu you richly. Virginia Darby (Publicity Director) Mutual Fundi: crahb. on Mother s Day. a*torRowleys returned from Florida day evening the family, including the Fred Clairs at OnnA Rapids. P. 0. BOX 287 - Hastings, Michigan 49058 urn . *nm W. A. IRONSIDE, owner TOTAL DKI'OS TH Thought of the Week S.8O».<H»I.41 TOTAL LIABILITIES . BB8EZVE* ON LOANS AND SECUltlTIM Poverty is a miserable state TOTAL RE8KBVK8 ON LOANS AND KECUHITIEX.I CATITAL ACCOUNTS 1.425,310,0* □ 44,000.00 which deprives one of many snn,ooo.ee TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS things he is bet TOTAL l.lABILITIKtf. HKHERVEH. AND CAPITAL ter off without. KKMOBAXDA GIRRBACH MAimilALL HEI^ON , report ot It. Lett ot FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway So, what if you re not a SPRING CHICKEN"? IS CORRECT FIT IMPORTANT TO WOMEN? Some women ore more fashion conscious than others and are less inter­ ested in how the shoe fits, than in getting the style she wants. However, when she walks down the street in her new shoes and her feet begin to burn, she may get angry with the salesman who didn't do his job properly. He may have lost a customer. Solid floAOr & lorn. Various styles & colors. Ph. Wl 5-3252 Han* Deveau; nm«v* raMu FRANKLIN 14-INCH WREATHS Phone: Wl 5-5131 If the salesman warned the style - conscious wo­ man that the shoo didn't fit properly and might causa her discomfort, she They don't get all of the good things in life. Like... FREE Checking Accounts! him. Of course,- she may 15-INCH WREATHS 297 Circle arrange? ments in various styles, flowers & colors. CEMETERY VASES 18-INCH FLORAL BASKETS 29* 4x 3x7-inchc: high. Durable green metal vase 2 sturdy piongs. Lovely memorial in a unique metal basket, lasting and beautiful. Maturity has it* reward* and one of them i* available to all Senior Citizen* at the National Bank of Halting*. If you are 65 or older and are not enjoying this courtesy In recent years, shoe manufacturers have put more emphasis on better­ fitting shoes. It is now more possible for an ex­ perienced sho^-fitter to provide his customer with both fashion and comfort. We believe we can so serve you at our store. checking account service already ... we invite you to apply at your earliest convenience. OUR WALK-UP WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU on Monday*. Tuesdays, Wednesday* & Thursday* from ATIONAL . . Fridays from 8 to 9 a.m. Regular Banking Hours: FRANKLIN 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily Friday* 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Saturdays ai/FAtrf 102 W. State St HQE STORE YEARSCOMBINED tXFEJUBNCl RAiTiN««, MICH'.' 241 W. State at Broadway IAC4 OtrOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 BY �D. Kidder. 58. R2 Paid $1(>3 when he Pleaded guilty to drunk driving Thursday. The charge was the result of an accident about ll -3o P-m Wednesday. May 13. when he lost control of a car while driving north on the Cedar Crwk Rood north of the Schultz Warren ict-i on highway, rolling over coming to nwt on it* wheels. No serious Injuries were reported. Clarence E. Belles, 604 E. Mill Paid *28 for having three illegal 11 ll<-k lines Ir, HI—._ .. Norman P. Proctor, R2 Hutings, paid $23 for throwing Q bottle out of a car In the 100 block on 8 Broadway. George M. Weedall paid $28 '<°r .,P^lnK ’ *10 check April 13 at the Gulf Station in Middleville. Dawn E. Sensibn. BIB N. Han­ over, paid 118 for falling to yield the right of way after a non­ jury trial May 14 before Judge Hnroc* sVmmm William E. Simpson. Buttle Creek, paid $23 for careless driv­ ing. and Earl E. Huntley. IB. R3 Lake Odessa, was ordered to pay a $25 fine and $53 c«u or serve 10 days for driving while his li­ cense was revoked He was given FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan . . . Watch While We Make 'Em FRO5TIO ft DECORATED Donuti 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Dally » a.m. to it r.M. BUJ. ________ sar&jrc: Frank Kipp of Nashville Dies HASTINGS \etineui SALE! TOO LATl TO CLASSIC SAVE ON THESE GIRIS' PLAYTIME SEPARATES Get them set for lhe entire tummer tn perky two-part playiuili. Smart styles, cheerful colors, pretty trims, and natu­ rally, the very easiest care fabrics. Candle Ignites Clothes in Closet Lots of cottons — ginghams, poplins, stretch gabardines—many with never-' iron Penn-Presr®. Priced lhe way only / Penneys can price 'em. / EGALS They May Forget Math - But They'll Always Remember Their Graduation Gift from SIZES 3 to 6X: REG. $3, NOW SIZES 7 TO 14: REG. $4, NOW See Hie KODAK INSTAMATIC Outfit $4 £*95 Special at -___ I V BE SURE TO STOCK UP ON FLASH BULBS Q. What is the chief source of narcotic drugs that are being smuggled into the United States? A. Communist China. In 1961 Mr. Horry Anslinger. Chief of the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics, told the Senate Internal Security Subcommit­ tee: "The Chinese mainland under the occu­ pation of o Communist regime is directly responsible for the supply of at least sixtyfive percent of the narcotics traffic through­ out the world." Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 AND FILM FOR THE IMPORTANT DAY (Pricus •ffectivu thru Saturday) SALE! BOYS’ WESTERN CUT PENN-PREST JEANS Western styling with bell loopi, back patch pockets, and scoop front pock­ ets. 75% Docron® polyeiler/25% combed cotton thal's Penn-Prest* for never-iron eaie. Plenty of colors in lhe group. Get two I | RIO.3,91 NOW a O O W»WW Charge Card Men's TOWNCRAFT walk short* Grad cut FOR HER Luscious cotton terry valour ihelli and lank coHon poplin. Fenn- topi. Choose either—or both—in super stripes and solids. At this terrific Penney price, you ■hades. WINES & LEGENDS SPECIAL BUY! In Dacron® polyester/ eaie. Plaidt, solid Jawdry • Amity Billfolds * Hall­ mark Stationery • Brush and Combs • Famous Brand Cosmetics rockogxli ...Cotys - Elan - Muguet Imprevu - Revlon - Max Factor Jean Nate • Celebrity Travel Kits 29t»42 Wsitt 2.99 can't afford not Io. In lhe greatest colors S.M, L 2,O,*5 SPECIAL BUY) Lace lavithed bikini panties. Four ttyfas to choose from in luxur­ ious nylon tricot . . . and in oil lhe latest colon. Pr,‘ *1 By Mu Myors FOR HIM ORIGIN OF WINE Amity Billfolds, $5.00 up * Travel Kits, $4.95 • Electric Razon • Brush and Combs * Men's Toiletries . . . Jade East • Numero Uno * Pub • Alarm Clocks •• Stationery When you are in a wellappointed restaurant sipping your favorite wine ut dinner, this ques­ tion could quite easily become the subject ot conversation: "When was wine first u*ed?" In the Eighth Century BcGreek adiolar* wrote handbooks on wine. Pliny, Roman nebular and historian, listed fifty dlffrrent kinds of wine tn use during the time of Christ. • Greek Opinion* on And. of course, the all-time favorite . . ..Fanny Farmer Candy Fkm V45-2I34 FOR BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR SALE! Pretl® for never Iron Gardner's Pharmacy 2 Use Your ?KODAK GIFT CENTfR Il6w. Stat* FO1 Well What Do You Know! Gardner's GRADUATION PARTY SUPPLIES -'B nitr iBinKiMUBiJMiinu J—'* । There arc 271 candidate* for ling. paid $20 plus $33 after a trial on a charge of driving 45 in graduation this June at Hastings High School. !a 25 mile zone on E. Shriner The candidate* Include: Street. Peggy - Jo Airuille. Daniel E. V Alien, Mark Anderson. Sandra S. Anderson. Thoma* M. Andrew*. James A. Apsey, Ann Mary Arbound over to Circuit C >urt un­ chambeau. Sherry Jean Arenlz. Richard J. Arnold, Dennis M. der 13,000 bond. Rus»en L. Lake. 37. R5 Has­ ArqulDa, Christine I. Babcock, tings. paid a |50 fine plus $53 Nancy D. Bachman, Kenneth E. Bamca Jr.. Nancy Linn Barnett, coals after pleading guilty to Karon Jo Barnum, Valarie Kaye drunk driving. Barnum; ■ David G. Baxter. Betty Lou Bechtel, Rahdall C. Beduhn, Thoma* N. Belson, Cathy Ben­ Stephen M. Robinson. Stephen der. Randy L. Bender. Rebecca R. Rohde; Steven W. Rowley, Mark D. । Sue Bl&hop, Kim Blass, Kay L. Blough. Becky J. BolUtouse, Wil­ Sanden, Jerry P. Sarver. Mich-: liam E Bradley. Gloria A. Brit­ aei R. Schants. Trudy G. Graveside services for Prank ten, Robert Bruce, Susan Kay Schlachter, Gerrie L. Schovan,' N. Kipp, 80. retired farmer of Burd, Nancy R. Burkholder, Diana Sue Seeber. Gay Lea 8haNashville who died Tuesday. Sherry Lee Burroughs; fer, Mary L. Shedd. Dan ShelMay 19. in the Battle Creek Victor D. Camp HI. Christine lenbarger. Michel* D. Sheppard. Sanitarium, will be al 10 a.m. E. Carpenter. Susay Kay Chaf­ Steven H. Sherman, Yvonne Kay | Friday at the Warner Cemetery. fee. Katherine Christie. Nicholas Shetterlv. Diana L. Shockley. Mr. Kipp Is survived by his wife, W. Clogett. Dale R. Clark. Vickie Daniel M. Slckmlller. Garry Y. Bernice: four daughter*. Mrs. L. Clark. Terry D. Cole. Unda Silcock; Clifton <Betty । Horton of Has­ Coleman. Martha Jean Cook. John 8. Sinclair. Brenda J. tings. Mrs. Duane (Ruth) Me- John W. Cosgrove. Sully Cotter serba of Saginaw, Mrs. Miles Nancy L, Cruse, Diana Nan ■Florence) Medley of Jackson Cruttenden. Carmen L. Culbert; and Mrs. Ray <Ruth) Johnson Lindsey Sue* Cullen. James M. of Battle Creek; two sons, Ken­ Cummins, Kathy Davis, Herbert neth Kipp of Jackson and Clin­ Dawion Jr.. Gary Lew Day. Bar­ ton BaxkhufT of Battle Creek; bara A. Denny. Irwin J DeWilt FOR SALE—1967 Mustang. New 14 grandchildren, and eight Jr., Glen G. Dexter. Patricia L wide oval tires. Call Woodland great grandchildren. 367-2603 after 4 pun. ____ if Dodge, Cheryl Rae Doolittle, ------------ •------------James D. Dunn. Mark A. Edger. FOR SALE — Large 'cottage al ' Linda Lee Edmonds, James Ellis. Acker’s Point, Long Lake. ConAnn L. Englerth, Patricia A. Et­ ter. Penny Ann Ewer: Bernard Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio. Nancy L. Fechner. Maxine E. 45231. 8'28 Fedewa. William C. Feldpausch, The home of Mr. and Mr*. Jacqueline Fisher. Bruce H. Fitch. Purick Hodtn 421 s. pork Susan D. Flook. Richard C. was damaged by fire about 6:46 Francisco. Suzanne L. Francisco, l pm. Thursday, May 14. when Dianna L. French, William F. clothing was Ignited In a closet Frey. Pamela R. Gabriel, Karen in an upstairs bedroom, accord­ Garrett, Jimmy D. Garrison. ing to the Are department re­ Suellyn Gaskill; port. Phil Gasper, Pamela Ann The blaze was confined to the Gates. Rita Kay Gerber. Steph­ closet, which was lined with en H. Gibson, Debra 8 Gillett. plaster, but all the clothing was Steve F. Glllons, Timothy J. destroyed. There war smoke and Glrrbach. David J. Goble, Claire some water damage to other C. Goodyear, Kris Guenther, Re­ parts of the home. becca 8. Guernsey, Sandra K. The fire started when their Guernsey. Randal J. Hall. Gary 7-ytsar-old daughter went into T. Haller; the closet with a candle. Kath­ Charles Hartman. James W. leen Hodges. 16. was burned on Harvath. David J. Hathaway. the right hand attempting to ex­ Sheila M Hayes. James F. Hestinguish the blaze. terly. Renate C. Hets. Hollle J. Firemen were called to the Hewitt, Douglas C. Hitchcock. George Keeler home at 420 W. Dennis L Hoffman, Jackie L. Mil) at 12:45 p.m. when the car­ Hoffman, Jelane M Holden. buretor of an oil space healer Barry G. Holley. Gordon 8. flooded and caught fire. A new Howes. David J. Huebner. Phyl­ carpel and two throw rugs were lis Hurless. Dennis Hutchings. damaged. Stephen R. Huver; 1070. at S:OO am. In lha Probata ------------ •------------Ann E. Ironside. Marcia Jean Courtroom. Ilaatlnz*. Uirblaaa, a GM-M Charles Tarbet, 8A. Jackson. Michael Joe Jackson. hrarinz Im krM on lha PatlllM of ha* been home on a 15-day leave Mlchtle Joanne Jackson. Julalne after completing 10 weeks of Kay Jacobs. Kenneth M. JohnGunnery and Missile School at cock, Thomas P Johnson, Ran­ the Great Lake*. On the way to dall O. Jamerson. Nancy L. OalMl: Mi’ SOU.. 1ST0 Newport. R. .1. for duty aboard Kaufmann. Margaret Ann Keast, ITiilip II. Mltrhrll, Jud* lhe USS Talbot. He visited Ills Lee Anne Keller. Nancy J. Kenbrother, Robert, at Zelelnople. fleld, Douglas J. Kesler. Thomas Pa., for the past weekend. Kesscnlch, Victoria J. Kidder; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Michael C. King, Vickie E. Wlndlsh of Leaburg, Ore., on Knerr. David L. Kuempel, Kevin May 5. was a son. at Sacred J. Kurr. Lewi* A. LaDare. RoxHeart Hospital In Eugene. Ore, ann J. Larabee, Virginia W. Lauweighing 8 lbs. Mrs Windish was baugh. Steven V. Leary, Dennis the former Pat Oaaenheimcr of E. Loe. Tomis P. Lemin, Paul A. Hastings The grandparents, the Levengood. Donald R. Lewi*. Owenheimerj. spent last Earleen Kae Lewis. Joseph R. In Oregon with the family. Lyons. Wayne E. McCulligh; Kathy Anne McGuire. Kevin E. McKeough, Richard E Mc­ Laughlin Jr., Mary K. Martin, Victoria J. Mathews. Diane R. Matthews. Gwen A. Mead. David B. Meek. Steven R. Merrill. Wan­ da Memer, Cary Miller. Mitchel R. Miller. Rebecca Ann Miller. Robert D. Miller Wayne R. Mil­ ler. Jack I. Misak; Judy D. Moony. Catherine L. Moore. Howard E. Moore Jr., ■ charge of drunk driving, third offeme. and he was boukl over to Circuit Court. "e ,rr**ud by Middleville Police Chief Cbariet HA Mrs. Linsley, 74, | n. w$ Dies Monday Has Leading Role Thoma* luuiuus E. t. Moore, nioorc. Richard rwuiuMw C. v. Bkedgell, Barbara uniunrn o, 8. mocum. Slocum., Carolyn J. Will toon. Arthur Wll-i Ilf T * 1 I THE TiAjUiNOS BANNER-—3 Morgan. Wauna Mnreun Wayne r. L.Morgan,Mar-1Robert Mnrvan-Mar-1 Rabers P P. Rmltli Smith, Tjiwrana* Lawrenc* A., A , son Dale D Wllr-ori' cln Jo Mulder, Jon R. Mullenix Sonicksen. -------------------Ronnie -..... .. IX Spenelll Steve WLW. Monte W. Wolfe. Jr.. Denni* b. Murphy, Devid Denni* E. Stamm. Carol C.Stauf- Deirdre L. Wright. Lorraine Kay I Myer*. Dolore* J. Myers, Doro­ fer, Steven A. Steward. Charles Wright, Nancy L. Wymer. Rus-, thy A. Myer*. Mark A. Neil. P. Sunlhelmer. Harold 8. Svo-1 sell D. Yarger, Catherine A. ■ Bradley G. Neubert, Dorothy L bodk. Diane K. 'Thomas, Leslie ” ------' J. Ziegler. Kar. Young, Barbara Newton; Sue 'Thomo*. Eric L. Thompson, en MetTiU, Iracema Cavalcanti. Rene Robles, Maroa* Santo*. । 74. Nashville, who died Monday, w MBdUoo. w a lead member Terry L. Nichols, Janice lx* Karen Kay Thunder; night, Moy 18. al Leila Hospital, (Of the ca.st In Bertold BreehL'a • Kathy L. Tobla*. Arley Todd Lauri Vohlonen. Noble. LaWaun 8. Oaks. Michael ; will be held al 1:30 p.m. this I "Threepenny Opens.” a ttieaiw A. Oaks. Joueph R. O'Donnell. ।। III. Janine E. Towne. Gilbert E. Mark Olmsted. Larry D. Osgood. (D • v I d H. Tripp, Mr*. Dorothy Wolfe and Mr* ■Thurwday at the Lehman Fu- Production at Denison University, Thane L. Ostroth. Gwendolyn 6 ^heri U Tudcerman. We* Vanneral Home in Bellevue. Burial: Granville Ohio. Mi» Engle wm Paige. James M. Payne. Jerri K., denburg. William D. Van Den- Virginia Hu ver were at the in Riverside nt Bellevue. She I Mrs Peachum in the boLstcroo* ■ Pennington, Robyn M. Penning-1 ^»nr. Denise Ann Vaughn. Bar­ lived for in many Mapleyears Grove and tnn Ronnie w n n n i. E. w Pennington. Penninaton I. £» Ann Ann vonRei*. vonRei*. Marjorie Marjorie J. J. Arc|^e Bakerink of Cypres* had Nashville She is 'I aatire. ton, James L Peterson; | Wallin. Connie J. Wank. Mike I Calif., returned Tueeday •ft^'>!«. rv‘v*d1 bv lbre « , «t»«Rhter». survived three daughter*. Mr> Oeonre D^n and Mn. dTI p.tri<-i« i pior-o Rtenhen w Ward- Patrick J. Weller. Kevin [visiting at the Rum Kimmel M“* »«-■ — - c Buckborough were gusto Miss Uila Llruley of Hailing*. Patricia J. Pierce, stepnen w .. w ,. of i Pierce. Kirk W. Potter. Jerry 8. ” home whM-e his wife and family Mrs. Fred <Marjorie) Hansen of on Mothfr-S r^y Bt Powell. Stephen J. ProcUsl. Bri-.D'ane E. White. Mary E ,arf staying at lhe present time. Charlotte and Mr*. Alfred <Bct- !Tri~ ,C7n..„ an D. Pufpaff, Barbara Ann I *•>>*«• John E Wlbalda. Louis Also visiting at the Kimmel* for n«M»rd Ot suhviiio: Rathbun. Richard A. Rea. Jack F Wlerengr Jr.. Marcia E. Wlel-1 I. Reynolds Marlivn Sue Rider. n“- Oary Wilcox. Susan E. Wil- n ~ " WUl M Ann DaJim. of Nashville. . C'nl«ecs rec«nt 10 Germany. Rltaema, Kathleen E. Robinion.। Wllllanu- Diana Kay Williams.' caur .’i iiT fritfu s L .ii iB u u u J iu u H credit for the eight dajo he had Errant Drivers Ij spent In Jal). 271 Candidates Monday Judge Kenneth Han­ sen fined Earl W. Blake, 47, Given Sentences Nmihulle. $5G and ordered liim For Graduation C- TrttU- “ «*Mlng». !to pay court costs for drunk waived examination whrn ar­ driving Jan. 18 on M-70 In Has­ At Hastings High raigned In district court on a tings Township. Dennis L. Hoffman, Rl Dow­ > From those snclent periods on, wlne-makin< was tied in with the history of each country and with the control and influence exerted by those nations' rulers and thinkers. For fast, friendly service, riilt CITY FOOD fe BBVBRAOK. Youll anjoy our convenient part­ ing area, friendly staff and tut check-out For all your liquor and frozen and dairy food need*. CITY FOOD « BBVEBAORy JL2 B. Court. Open 8 till 11 <W<| OPEN Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. (Friday 9 till 9) �EDITORIAL 'OosMtaMd tram Fags of those who lived here when tils father w*» a Barry pounty pio- ooar. 'Bum. ha was Instrumental in making the Indian Festival here an annual event of exceptional Intercut. Mr. Charlton considered them to be welcome visitors at the Park and did his utmost to maka them ted perfectly at home. They were not strangers but hon­ ored guests. This is a spirit and an altitude Uiat the present Park Commission is anxious to continue. ttal U there and by proceeding with care, the Farit ccn. indeed, become a bit of pioneer Michigan come to life as well as a center once lie has received from the for recreation. people back home have been grandchildren; one great grand­ child; two brothers. George Wel­ welcomed. ------------ •------------ter of Flint and Henry Weller of Lincoln. Neb., and three sis­ ters. Mrs L. D. Null and Mre. Emma Snyder of Nebreska, and Mrs. Darrell Frank of Palmer. Alaska. Part enthusiast*. □roup* of school children with teacher KupervUlon ware always welcome al the Park and in tills situation Mr. Charlton seemed to experience a real delight in show­ ing them about. In the natural enthusiasm of Ui esc young people, he doubtless sensed and appreci­ ated *ti enthusiasm and interest that rftatehed his own. ' • • • -- Armed Forces News Notes Although Mr. CTurlton might have had reason to be disillu­ sioned with the reception he re­ ceived during his lifetime, his treatment of his home community was more tlun generous. In his will, he left Uie entire collection and 160 acres of beaullfuUy-sltusled land to Barry County as well as a very sizeable sum of money earmarked for the continued de­ velopment of the Park. The gesture made It perfectly clear that Mr. Charlton never had or never intended to operate with a profit motive In view—If so, he could have found a ready market for lucrative resales. His objective, obviously, was to preserve and recreate for pther* to enjoy, a portion of the 18th Century Michi­ gan he loved so well. Although unable to see lhe fulfillment of this dream during his lifetime, he presented the County with a unlque and wonderful opportunity Uiat, if developed according to a consistent, long-range nlan. can transform the. Park Into something of lasting value and Interest. Command Sgt. Major Wolter N. Longanbach Jr., 42. whose fa­ ther Uvea on R2 Goode rnoto Rd. Lake Odessa. recently received hl* second award of the Army Commendation Medal while serv­ ing with the 2nd Armored Dlvlsion at Ft. Hood. Texas. CSM Longanbach earned the award for meritorious service as com­ mand sergeant major in Head­ quarters Company. S02nd Sup­ ply and Transport Battalion. 2nd Armored Division. His wife, Charlotte, lives In San Antonio, Texas. Irving Charlton did receive some support from Uic County —un­ doubtedly all It felt able to give during the depressed years of the 30's and from several individuals as well, although few, if any. appreciated the real significance of the work ha was doing. Un­ doubtedly a lack of mutual communlcatlon was at the root of this situation. Mr. Charlton for all his vast and detailed knowledge of Michigan local history was not an “outgoing" museum curator and was frequently abrupt and "snap­ pish” with those who he felt were not handling the Items on display with enough care and concern. Three Items, In a sense, ware his children—a part at himself—and he couldn't stand to see them misused. Many visitors who really Intended no liarm and had no Lacking unlimited funds, the Intention of damaging the collec­ tion were understandably miffed work will have to be spread over and so were not converted into a period of year*. Yet. Uie poten- Army Pfc. Edward R. I*unmers. 20. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ciare A. Lammers, R2 Delton, recently was awlgned tui a radio teletypewriter operator with the Americal Division in Vietnam. Mrs. Claypool Dies Sunday Services for Mrs Veronica Claypool, 63, R2 Middleville, who died Sunday morning. May 17, at Pennock Hospital, are to bo held at 1:30 this Thursday at the North Irving Wesleyan Church. Tiic Rev. Morris Borgman la to officiate and burial will be in the Freeport Cemetery. The body reposes at the Bee­ ler Funeral Homo at Middle­ ville. Mrs. Claypool had been hnspllallird about three weeks prior to her death. She was bom on May 16. 1807. in Kansas City. Kan. and work­ ed at iteby Bliss factory. SI* la survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jem (Geraldine/. Ned of Coronodo. Calif.. Mrs.: Jack (Charlotte! Joltnson of Torrence. Calif., and Mrs. Don-1 aid 1 Meriei Bears of Nashville; Shrtner, has beer, tulad by the of Vt» Bumra here to their Rt. Rev. Charles B. Bennlxxi. new thoroughly modern vacation D. D. Bishop of Wretern Mich­ home. igan Diocese of the Episcopal Mr*. Wayne Pennington spent Church to be a page at the an­ nual convention held May 18 and 20<h to be held at the Cathedral Church cd Christ the King. Kalamazoo. part of last week with the V. G. Lewallens and Thursday vtettora were Gertrude Tyler of Delton and Mre. Ivah Anpachar of Charlotte. At the Elks 'Vacation House' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paulsen of Detroit spent the weekend at their newly remodeled farm "va­ cation house" on Yccklcy Road On Sunday they were visited by the Clarence Carlsons of Alaska, and the Mort Nichols of Has­ Gordon Howes, son of Mr. and tings. The Paulsens (Ruth Mrs. Stewart Howes of 102 E. Nichol*) expect to spend much .----- •—:— Commercial Minor Bowling Banquet Hostings Boy is Convention Page Saturday, May 23 - 6:30 p.m. DANCE TO FOLLOW Cemetery Memorials 9:30 till 1:00 "See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display at All Elks and their Guests Patten Monument Mfg. Co. ADMISSION FREE! Invited to the Dance Halting* West City Limit* ARMED FORCES eJi* P Sp. 2 Neil MaUekootc. son of Mr. and Mrs William Mallekoote. 426 S. Dibble, has written his parents from Vietnam ex­ pressing hl* thanks and apprce- PUBLIC INVITED The Heating* Education Association i* sponsoring a public meeting on Tuesday, May 26, 1970, at 7:30 P.M. in the High School study hall for tho purpose of hearing the Board of Education candi­ date* discuss their candidacy for the Board of Education. The candidates are: Four-Year Term: NgllonBl Adrrrlltinc MICHIGAN PREBH Ksst Laming. National Advrrlltlnc Robert Godfrey—Incumbent William Cotarit Hazel Meek Louis C. Neubert Don C. Reid Rtpreualsliva: BEBVICB. Inc Mtehl*aa XapraMalallva: AMERICAN NCWtPAMR ©RtPRUINTATlVSS Im. Atiaata • Chicago • DatraM let Angllav • New Yuk Richard Van Engen NATIONAL NEWSPAPER IHKIinW ------ VwaH~iIg One-Year Term: George Wibalda-lncumbent Memwcn MU mWNIMfi ' ? Moua-1111 Robert H. Brooks HELP US CELEBRATE Meet the Gang! “WE DO THE BAKING” mo,i«.23 OUR 20th Y ear in the Bakery Business in Hastings where It's been a Pleasure to Serve Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat — May 21-22-23 FREE 20th Anniversary 4s Advertised in the Banner 20 Years Ago ... ' CAKE Drawing FRIED CAKES ano One CAKE Given EVERY HOUR Friday Saturday 1 D<»- Buttermilk Buttercrust Bread -58Anniversary Special! “WE DO TOE New CAKE! FIRST in HASTINGS A Red Velvet Cake with Philadelphia Cream Cheese Icing. A real TREAT! 04 Marge Bassett, Marcia Ingram, Gladys Edwards, Mari­ lyn Rider, Fran Owen, Donna Slocum, Phyllis Van Slykc, Jackie Schovan. (Dollie Conkle, Tony Kidder and Tom Baker not present when picture was taken.) Be Sure to Register ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 96' Dale's Bake Shop 117 S. JEFFERSON �The Lloyd 8hro><era have re­ turned from Florida where they had spent the Winter at Lake Placid. Mr. and Mra. Merle Tobias are Parties Fete Bride­ Elect 'Katie' Clarey Baptist Riles Jnile Couple At Middleville Dr. Robert Huebner Algonquin Lake residence was a beautiful and delightful party. The cohosteaBBs were Mra. Richard raugkWjM.v Howl before her sister's wedding Fri­ day evening) Mra. jerry Knowl- Decorator's Touch Mrs John Miller of Middleville. Janet is a 1868 graduate of Has­ tings High 8cbool, attended Dye entertained for "KaUe" al Davenport College for one year and Is employed by the Hastings Was a unique gourmet cooking Mfg. Company. Alan Is a 1868 shower for the bride-to-be and graduate of Middleville* T-K High and Is employed by The Viking Corporation. No date has Thla week Thursday Ur. and Mrs. Oconee Youngs will enter- with new Wall- paper. Nothing does it better. See Our New Summer Patterns! IN STOCK! READY TO GO! Slimming Belles Parking at Roar of Store Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State J (Next to Savings & Loan) Gift for a A Girl's Graduation Begins With Winners of the Callaway Towel Sets Given Away During Our 10th Anniversary Sale Wieland nedy • • Marriage Licenses VemontvUia Margaret O'Loughlin Janet Fuhrman • McKeough • Nels Johnson W. J. • Todd • Viola Ken­ Everett • and ushers were Jack and J amen The rehearsal dinner was given Secord, brothers of the bnde, and Jeff Secord, brother of lhe Personal Mention Mrs Ruth Vom attended the Megusee of the OE8 as Grand Representative for Nebraska at Uie Park Place Motel tn Traverse City on May 12. Her husband. Gilbert, and family spent lhe weekend there and site accom­ panied them home Mr. and Mrs Allen FUh of Fnx-port were Sunday visitor* at the ixime of Mr. and Mis. Walter Wallace. CM Hera of Mr. and Mra. Ford Casey on Sunday were Mra. EsUkt Buckley and sister of near Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Keith LechlelUier of Algonquin Dike. Lyle LechlelUier of Mesa. Aril, and Clarence D-chleitner of Detroit Mr and Mra. Oart Marble were recent callers ChsrUs WilU*m rrttetlry Claudine Matthews Lakewood Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Pot • Cindy Schondelmayer BROWN'S Floor Covering WOODCRAFT Gift 2 Miles N. Broadway 315 N. Michigan Grand Opening House of Rd. and Mr and Mre. Lrol Wells of Woodbury. The bride wore a lace floorlength gown wl-kh. a mantilla forming a train. SheWried a bouquet of calla lilies and lllicsof-the-valley. Mre. Michael Malloy. aUter of lhe bride, was matron of hoixir bridesmaid and Debra Dykstra lhe flower girl. The bride's at­ tendants wore gowns of pink, yellow and green and carried colonial bouquet*. Curtis Wells, brother of the Malloy' was groomsman with Da­ vid Dykstra as ring bearer. Ush­ ers were Bruce Barnum. Michael Hilley, Gory' Ta*ket and Ivonald shall flew to Hastings Sunday Taylor. His mother. Rev. Lila Manker met hl»n at the airport. daughter's nuptials an aqua crepe dims with white acces- Moines, lows, a former Hastings KTles and Mra. Well* chose a minister, was a guest of Rev. pfrik dresa with matching ac- Lila Manker last Wednesday wborire. Both wore white gar­ denia oormgM. Calvary Community Chapel in Mr. and Mra. Larry Dykstra Dea Molnea, an undenomination­ al group that is showing steady growth. . Mr, land Mra Victor Mead aro Also assisting at U>e reception the grandparents of a girl. Aimee were Saundra Wells, Marilyn Diulae, bom to Mr. and Mrs Cooley, Ann Stowell. Paula Gordon Grom of Freeport on Shanks, Sue Kreta, Ruth Acker- May 15 weighing 7 lbs. They also msi, Nancy Cium. Ed Mateckl. have one other granddaughter Mr. and Mra. John Vic, Tarcrn Anita Elain, bom to Mr. und Yager and Sally Curtis. Mra. Lesslie BuUer Jr., cm April Honored gueBla were Mra 26 weighing 5 lbs. PS oza. TIk- Lewis Wellmans were en­ Chester Hesterly, grandparent* tertained for dinner Sunday nt of the bride. The couple's grand­ the home of their daughter, the fathers, Sylvester Curite and Earl Frosts, to honor Mra Well­ George Bever were unable to man's birthday. On May B. the attend. Wellmans attended tiic wedding The couple took a northern lioneymnon and aro residing al and Denise Norris, at the Ear) Pickford near Kincheloe Frost home and the reception at the Alvin Ward home. Fabrics Fri., May 22 - 10 a.m. 7 p.m Sat, May 23 -10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m Complete Society newS With All When Mrs George Dean enter­ tained Hospital Guild 6 at 1>er home on Monday evening, five tables of bridge were tn play and honora were won by Mrs. William Parker and Mra. Dan Wafldorff. of the You select from a va­ borough and Mrs Don Olli. riety of up-to-date styles The Southeastern School So­ cial Club entertained with a din­ ... get spotless, cus tern- Ing to the school. Honored were and really look your best. fitting formal wear at low rental rates— PHONE 945-2163 tiring. Mra. Audrey Renner, Mra. Dorothy Hoke and Mra. Mary Ruth Allen. Husbands and wives Cleveland’s Men's Or Beys' Wear this occasion. Mra. Mar)oric Eggleston and Mra. Viola Pufpaff were co-ciutlrmen. 130 E. State St Barbeque Basket with FREE Drink-85 Rose's Roost 1633 S. Hanover Coupon SAVINGS this week- at BOSLEY Pharmacy Butterin (100 tablet size) Regular $1.49 With Coupon .89 SAVE .60 Wal»',en Milk a* Magnesia (Pt.I Regular .75 KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 305 S. Church St BINTM »*aVlC’ For weddings, procns, ony occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. thc groom. Parents of the couple are Mr. Gorgeous colors in florals, stripes and plain. • MR. ARD MBS. JETFERV WELCH (Ml** Judy Rae Bever) The William J. Hubbells Jr. received calls from their sons Bp4 William J. Hubbell from Germany and 8p4 Stephen Hub­ bell from Vietnam on Sunday. They- were not expecting either call and so were moat happily surprised. din- Bridal SHOWER? Callaway Towels, of course Lowell Whittemore Judy Secnrd, the bride’s sister Brldeemnid* were Mlns Laura Zeigler. Miss Linda Brownell and the bridal couple. On May 9 at 2 p.m. Miss Judy The Slimming Belles queen far Rae Bever and A/1C Jeffery the month of April was Mra. Well* exchanged wedding vows Marlene Barcroft with eight pounds lost. The Inch Queen in the South. The fir* month at the Lakewood United MethoRev. Wilbur Williams performed lhe double ring ceremony in a lene received fruit from each setting of candlelit allies lead­ ing to the altar which Jud ar­ members are welcome to join. rangements of ptnk muma and Club Reporter. Mra. Sharon Smith Metcalf 7 family in Blacksburg, white snapdragons. Births at Peanock token *50. This year applications held her shoulder length veil. She carried a spray of minus and yellow roses. REVEAL ENGAGEMENT—Mr. and Mra. Curtis Bowman of Rl are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Janet Marte. Give them the es Regenta-Alumni Scholars by the University of Michigan. Al­ though the awards are primarily separated from the ItegcnuAlunuil Awards which are ae wedding, a floor length gown of tec led from freshman applies white nylon lace over white Uons. iaUii und styled will) long tapvfyd sleeves, high neckline. Her Clair Short*. Mra. Jack Ander­ son of Milwaukee, Wla, (who Face Enxlan Road. Plainwell, are among the more than 1.000 high Flrat Baptist Church ot___ Middleville was Ux- setting Iasi Sat­ urday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Vicky Lit Seconl and Thorn** E Secord of GrLndvllle. Parente of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. James Secord of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sccord of Grandville. There were many prettily wrapped packages for the hon­ oree to open Among the out-of- Do Your Rooms Need a U-M Scholarships With Coupon .39 SAVE .36 127 S. Jefferson FOR— complete line of parti for repair and maintenance of New and Uud jtlSSV CIEANIKS. Walgreen Mineral Oil (Extra Heavy) Regular .73 With Coupon .34 Call 948-8103 SAVE .39 COME and SEE OUR NEW FACILITIES Rubbing Alcohol (Pint) Regular .59 With Coupon .42 SAVE 17 Opening SPECIALS FREE Drawing of Valuable Gift Certificates. No purchase Sportswear Material 98c Cotton and a yard Dacrons 79‘ a Plus other savings on material in the Store! ENTER OUR Sewing CONTEST For the "YARDS of FASHION June Style Show. Ask for Details NO AGE LIMIT yard necessary. DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it’s too late to do anything about it. . But you don't wont to pay too much for your insurance protection, either That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through on independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What's more, he's on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there’s no such thing as bargain-basement insurance. This symbol Is your assurance that COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 Additional Values Mix & Match 10c CANDY BARS 50c Value E QQc V for O POLAROID COLOR FILM <108 SA 27 Regular $5.39—Now H PLAYTEX GLOVES I All Sixet) QA Regular $1.39—Now O*T Sander, Candy American Greeting Cords Replacement Film Special With Film Brought in for Developing. REGISTERED PHARMACIST TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS Bosley Pharmacy 'Formerly Lopo Pharmacy) 118 S. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Bosley Pharmacy Ionia, Michigan �.................... IlllllllllttS T»«nXw. tl. ICT Stowell « Miuko™. amrnuxl. PtcUiu U Uoiu , mm. Hlrm Hm.huUn or Hu­ ..._______________ J day on her mother. Mrs. Claudia, and Inspected the pole barn -* called on Mrs. Veda Guy I1 Fuller. I erected to replace lhe large c*£~ »yna i . The tie bam recently destroyed by and Errett Skidmore . Durfee - Harold Erb and Mra. Are. . . ■ Mra. IJla Manker Don Wolfs were Bunday din­ Mildred Hammond called Sun­ called on some of her Stony ner guest* of U» Ijiwrcrce day on Mr. and Mrs Forest Fal­ Point parishioners Friday. . . . Mitchells at Lake-O. . . . Outer — Wort te pro­ Prlday . . Mr. and Mra. Keith coner at Welcome Comers «to Tiie Errett Johnstons spent Par­ w Carlton Markrar returned from Honda honor his birthday. . . . The ents Day. May 3. with Dale at . Mra. Vera Friday] and are enjoying their l.eon Helmers and Nick Konkles Ferris. . . . The Frank and Tom spent Bunday with the Orville Nlelhamer* and Bertha Flory Mra. Tony Hein received word of Mr. *nd Mra. Clar- Puraells. . . . Mr. and Mra. Ed- were In Coldwater Sunday call- of the death of her brother, daughter, and family. Mr. and ' Inv on former Woodland real- j Myron McNeil, on Sunday, June Mra. Steven DeOroole . . . Mra. GrajLand their daughter. Penny, Bunday guests of Mary Baulch. drnU. .. 117. in- Bellmont. Calif. Survivors Wayne Pennington spent part of of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Callers were the Clarence Cur­ .• lhe week with Mr. and Mra. V. O. Mra. Wm. Barcroft and family tises uno and iuiu the u.c John uw.r. Hooks. nv— I i Tltomas of Topeka. Kans., and Naahvlile--Wayne Pennock is: h.4d for^Mra J® ‘“’PI uimthtr otter. Dorothy Lamb of Lewallen of Hasting*. ... Mr of Freeport . . Mr. and Mra and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and Mra Lorin A. Overamllh of Battle the new Lions president. Eurl tier celebrate her 00th birthday | JuWB . Many attended the Mother’______________ ___________ Gtha Palmer returned May 14 Creek coiled on Mra. Clark Over­ Hose is vice president and Joim banquet - **->• May 14 al the 1i' zfter spending the Winter in smith Sunday. . Mra. Charles Simon is secretary-treasurer. ... Daughter ---------Briggs Church. Florida Crass called on Pauline Richard­ Dr. Logan Hargrove, son-ln-luw of Ute Sam Hamiltons, was giv ­ East Doud—Cedar Creek CemcMra. Claudia Purdy of Sparta son of Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd en the Biennial Award of Merit spent Thursday with her moth­ .' Mr. and Mra. Bud Wolfe at­ by the Acoustical Society of Newton . Rev William Cox of er. Mrs.’Claudia Fuller. . . Mrs. of Middle Lake called an her America at Atlantic City. . . tended the Saladin Concert Band Ch»rU»<-t?roM and family called statdr, Mrs Wayne Pennington, The 74Ui Alumni Banquet la Eagle attended u church meet­ Wives’ Night al the Finial Res­ Mr. und Mrs. Robert cn tier son. Jack Of Charlotte. Sunday.. June 6 al Maple Valley. Dinner ing at Clear Lake. Tiie R. PhU- taurant in Grand Rapids Mon­ mans of Milo called on Lloyd day. starts at 5:30 and the meeting Mr. and Mra. Che’. Banghan spent Friday in Battle Creek were In Lansing on Saturday to West Woodland — Mis. Lloyd and visited Mra. Hazel Hamrpond attend the funeral of his aunt, Makley accompanied the Gene at Lakeview. They ware in Rich­ Mrs Louise Smith Makleys of Lake-O to Charlotte land Thuraday . . . Mr. and The Clifton Millers are return­ Monday for the funeral of Miss Mra. Howard Moore spent Suning this week from spending the Christine Upright who was killed Winter at Bradenton. Fla. the when her car struck u train Ornber. Lyle Wilcoxes are also returning Friday. May 15. She wax tire Woodland — The Woodland from Englewood, and Ute M. L. oldest- granddaughter of Mr. and D. Gray Refining Lotion $050 .Mrs Blake Makley of Vermont­ Church of the Brethren will ville and was known here Site have u bake sale Friday. May trom Venice. Medicated for oily skin . _$4.00 Value for t Mr. and Mra. Norman Perkins was popular, and the funeral 22, at tla- Hastings City Bank. A home was filled for the service parish fellowship supper Is set brought her mother, Mrs. Agnes und the procession to the ceme­ for Wednesday, May 27, at the Toffee, who has been staying with them for the post month, meeting house. The church was D. Groy Texture Lotion S*}00 tery more than a mile in length. . . Don Ketcham attended a will represented at tin- District home on Saturday, and his (Mild astringent I ------- $5.00 bottle for w college buddy's wedding nt Wy­ Women's Fellowship at Muskegon mother, Mrs, Greta Perkins, re­ Jani* Leak enter­ turned to Flint with them on andotte Saturday. . . . Russell Muy 16. . l.lnd ts back a* Woodland school tained h-.r third gradera. taking Sunday. D. Groy Orange Flower Skin Freihner $Q0 The Frank Weyermans visited custodian after being hospital­ ised. Doreen Bailey of Rod­ her IS girl* had u slumber party her brother. Bert O'Donnell, at For dry or normal skin __$5.00 Value for w ney was a Friday-Saturday guest ut tier home. . . Lakewood pu­ Twin Lakes Sunday. A number of local folks were of her parents, the Ray Clem­ pils are busy planning their ens. . . . The Wilbert Newmans 'last day of school" parties. . . . In Allen Park Saturday. May D. Gray Dry Skin Cleanser $050 of Detroit are at their Jordan All extend sympathy to lhe fam­ 16th to attend lhe wedding of Limited time only--------------- $5.50 Sixc for w lokc Summer home. . . Many ily of Mrs. Varney. . . Thi Miss Alice Yvonne Hluchanluk. are seeking mushrooms, but we Child Study Club meets this daughter of Mr and Mra. Jsme haven't heard of many having Thursday ut « pm. at Mrs M. Hluchanluk, and Mr. Thomas any luck. . . Mr and Mra. Vivi ­ Roger Buxton ’ s home. Mr. Nes- Jon Baty, son of Mr. and Mrs D. Groy Solon Cold Cream—For slightly $Q50 an Barnum. Minnie Geiger and selh is to speak on "Mental Donald Baty, former Hastings dry or normal skin---------- $5.50 Value for v Mabie Wheeler were Sunday Health, " dealing primarily with residents. Among those from dinner guests of lhe George Oli­ mothers of young children. . . . Hastings were the John Clareys, vera at Olivet. . . . Mrs. Ruth The Woodland Alumni banquet Miss Kathleen Clarty, Mr. David Johnston and Ellis were Sunday is at 7 Saturday. May 23. If you Storra, and the William James. 'inner guests of the Everett can’t attend, send your duer to The Jock Clareys of Albion and Johnstons on the Barnum Road, Mrs. Duane Bump. . . . Wood­ the John TafTees of Kalamazoo ere there, too. and the Paul on May 9. they attended Judy land Mayor end Mra. Gaylord Johnston’• wedding nt Ml. Pleas­ iaughlln and Mr. and Mrs. Da­ Petersons attended the wedding ant . . Mra. David < Celia' Dc- vid Lind were at Vermontville reception at the Dearborn Inn PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Mond and her piano pupils pre­ and Vermontville Mayor and In Dearborn. Among the wed­ sented a redtai at the Stony Mra. Trowbridge and Mr and ding guests were Mr. and Mra. IfiwWbr Point Church Saturday. . . . Mra. Mra Dvcch were here Monday John Scott of Chicago who re­ Bonnie Carroll was a Sunday for Mayor Exchange Day. In turned to Hastings with the 126 L SUU St PIwm 945-2466 guest of her son and family, the tire evening the Woodland coun­ Petersons and visited them over lhe weekend. Barry Donaldsons. They visited cilmen and their wives were in­ Arr.ong-Hostingltea who visited vited to Vermontville for a pot­ the Rock Club Show in the luck dinner and program with Community Bldg, at the Fair­ B0 in attendance. AU received grounds in Kalamazoo on Sat­ Rifts from Vermontville. . . . The urday were Mary Kent. Ruth village truck wa* busy Satur­ Kurtz and the Richard Shuster day, and this Saturday will plrk family. up trash from the west side ot A guest of the Jack Kennedys Main Street. . . . Many visited Is his father from Ohio. Mra. Rhoda Bawdy on Mother's Several cars were used Tues­ Day. ... , day evening to take the many High Bank—The LAS ot Um local followers of Weight Watch­ North United Methodist Church ers to Lansing for the mass goes to tiie Medical'Facility this meeting at Civic Center. Pic­ Thursday to give their monthly tured in the newsletter which birthday party for the patient*. wa* distributed there, wa* Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz Hammond. formerly of Dowling, A GIFT CERTIFICATE were honored on their 25th Jubi­ lee with a surprise party They was quoted as saying, "patron* IS A NICE received many gift* . . . The Wil­ of her former Beauty Shop ore GRADUATION GIFT bur and Austin Stauffers were begging her to re-open her shop Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. at Dowling." Site had to close Above Savings & Loon Vem Hawbhtz. . . . Ernie Skid- the shop because she could not ■AKTINGH BANNER Community Notes Brother Succumbs TV Personal Mention SPRING SPECIALS! 5/uw* & (UL FOR THE GRADUATE . . . (ond mothers, too) We toke honors in helping you look your best for graduation day. Call 945-3382 and we’ll do the rest. PEG’S BEAUTY BAR You are Cordially Invited to Browse at Miller's Carpet Furniture Store New Shipment SAVE $20.00 on LAY-Z-BOYS of LAMPS-RECLINERS From Now til Dining Room Furniture Fathers Day! Rolls of New Carpets and FURNITURE By CARPETS By Magee Monarch Trend Venture Barwick Crestline Aldons Gullistan Alexander Smith Lay-Z-Boy Ruth and Ernie wont'to show Secmay you 94 Rolls of Carpeting . . Sleepy Hollow Futuristic Sofas . Chairs . . Recliners Love Seats.. Dining Room Dinaire A. A. Laun Suites . . Dinettes . . Lamps KenLea Serta Brody Garrison . . Bedroom Furniture . . Sofa Beds . . Hutches Mattresses . . 3,000 Carpet Hickory Tavern Samples and More. 'Carpet Installation Guaranteed as Long as Our Carpeting is on Your Floor At No Extra Charge Miller’s have Carpeted well over 2,000 Homes How about Yours? Call 945-2091 OPEN 9 to 9 Week Daye 9 to 5 Saturdays 107 E. Woodland Ave (By Hit Bowling Alky) excess weight Mr. and Mra. James Britten have been having a very en­ joyable week with Mother’s Day, birthdays and anniversary cele­ brations. Their children and grandchildren, as usual have given them many happy hours. Their daughter, the Charles SheUcnbargcra, returned from Florida anl surprised them on May 9. and they also received a call from their daughter, the Jack O’Connors In California to wish them n happy 51st anniver­ sary. Those calling during the rence Hull and family. Mr. and Mra. Ed Scott and girls. Don and Kathy Britten, Phil Curtis and Phyllis VanSlyck and daughter. Robin. Marie Converse and Steve, Mr. and Mra Robert Britten and children, Gerald Britten and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Laubaugh. Dave Hathaway, and their grout granddaughter. Dawn Bentley. Mr. and Mrs Rozell Stanton were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Levi Cooley of Bellevue. Mra. Victor Pajunen of Oxford, who, with her hus­ band. was visiting friends in Kalamazoo for the weekend, also visited her parents, the Rozell Stantons, Saturday afternoon Spending the night with the Stantons was their grand'on, Gregory Corey of Wyandotte. • Tiie Jack Buehlers arrived here this week after spending the past six months in Longboat Key. Fla En route home they visited their a on. Cdr. "Bill" Buehler and family in Virginia Beach. They will have dinner Friday at the home of their son. tiie Ted Buehlera. In Lansing Society newS b"Ls?"« niff John Walker, 8*n Bernardino. Bgt day. May 9. honoring Loyd and Nit* Martz on their silver anni- U) U'C • Md Mr week __ daughter, Carol of Bradenton. Fla., law. Mr. and Mra. Michael Martz of Kankakee. W. They were as­ sisted by Mra. Ruth Houghtalln and Mrs Barbara Fulton. Friend.? and relatives came from Hastings. Grand Rapids, Laming. Owoaso. Albion. Kalamazoo, and Kankakee, Ill. Mr. and Mra. Martz received curds and gifts, for which they are truly grateful. At the one winner play of the lupllcate bridge club at the Has­ tings Country Club on Tuesday evening. May 12. Mrs Stephen first; Mrs. Frank McCloskey *nd Mra. Robert Cook, second, and Mr. and Mrs. James Berry tied far third with Mra. Digory McEwan und Mra. Charles Hess On Tues­ day evening. May 19, the winner* Chicken DINNER SUNDAY, MAY 24th 12 to 3:00 P.M. Freeport MASONIC Temple Adults $1.75 Children 5 to 12-7 5c Digory McEwan, first; Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, second, and Mra. Charles Hess and Mra. David Goodyear. II. third An invitation la issued by the club to "come ON MEMORIAL DAY The John V. Dillon KC Coun­ cil's Past Grand Knights dinner and dance will be Saturday. Dr. William Crotty, Slate secretary. 1* to be the main speaker. WREATHS^®* FLOWERS The Busy 8 Club met Tuesday. Muy 12. for their Mother-Daughter dinner at the land laibbcr Inn. Afterwards they went to the home SEE OUR Beautiful lake for cards. Thooc winning were Irene Hayes, Leta Osborn, Jean Stanton and Doris McDon­ ald. Next month's meeting will be June 22 at the home of Mra Doris McDonald. Selection of Real and The Barry County Medical So­ ciety and the Barry County Bar Association met together for dinner at the Hastings Hotel Monday evening. Wive* of both organizations were guest* and the speaker was William Aikens of Detroit, who is associated with the law firm of Wunsch, Aikens, and Lungerahaucm. It is a little late to mention, but nevertheless pleasant to re­ port that during Secretary Week Ute teachers from Northeastern Scltool took their secretary. Mrs Harvey (Margel Haan, to the Hastings Hotel one noon for lunch and latter the same week ti>e teachers from Central re­ served the small dining room at the hotel when they gathered to honor their secretary, Mrs. Herbert i Eileen i Moyer, during the luncheon hour on Friday. Artificial FLOWERS QwpFTrtju Blooming Plants Plai GERANIUMS FUCHSIAS (and others) Judge and Mra. Philip Mitchell entertained a group of friends from 5 to 7 Saturday afternoon at their home on David Drive. They plan to boat ucvcral such gatherings for Ute pleasure of friends. Word comes from McAlester. Okla., that Daniel Brooke Gos­ sett. son of Atty, and Mra. Rich­ ard Gossett (Madelyne SiRler) will graduate May 24 from Cas­ ein Hall Preparatory School. Tulsa. Okla, '‘erhaps Mra. O. will write details about Dan's future plans and report about their other youngsters. t Mra. Richard Stander of Cin­ cinnati. Ohio, who had been with her son. Brad, al Culver Academy for Mother's Day. came on to Hastings to visit the Leon Slanders for several days last week. FREE Under 5 Yeor» MUMS Filled Cemetery Containers Artificial Cemetery Sprays Freshly Cut Bouquets Mixed Pots Vegetable and Flower Plants (By Box or Flat) BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST Ph. 945-5029 1505 5. Jefferson OPEN HOUSE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE NEW ADDITION TO OUR FILTER PLANT. SUNDAY, MAY 24th Refreshments 2 - 4 P.M. Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings, Michigan �Charles Solomon Southeastern ---------------------- Di« Saturday HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1978 SCHOOL CALENDAR Baccalaureate . Second semester finals ...'.".'.Mon. 'Tuea Elem. students St Jr. High Students attend Thursday ajn. ’ ...— .............__ Thursday, June 41 Second semester ends. 11:45 a.m. students only.......... Friday. June 5 Commencement (West Gym)..................... ...b pm , Friday, June 5 decision reached by the can­ Public Forum (no extra pay), this building is quite new with sufficient office remodeling la required, with plenty of parking space (no ex­ tra cost). Only one man luul courage to come before the board 1313 W. S^Uww. Luuln. far I Manley Meddaugh, at 7:30 pm..1 ctaasra on Thuraday. May 21. Manley I Service* lur .,„ A. Solo- frOri Boutheostern School, acfor V1 Charles wm killed in an airplane crash' mon. 91, 320 W State Road, who com pan lc<1 by their teachers and over Lake Michigan a year ago. ' died nt the Medical Facility Sec- several mother* took a trip to the Oldsmobile plant In Lansing were held at Glrrboch Funend May 6. The children had studied about ~— ___— lbe important part that the officiated and burial was ta I automotive industry plays in our Portland. . economy, about the InterdepenBo:n May 28. 1878 In Ger-1 dence of various industrial, some -------‘ m ot William and lhe factors necetaary for deWilhelmina (Engletnan) Solo- i velopinenl of industry In an |area and lhe importance of man. al a professional wood i transportation. 72. R3 Nashville, who died un­ carver having __ worked ■ - In some —*1 of Rwln» thl« this 1. ! Seeing large plant in opexpectedly ut tier iiome In Kulu- the leading furniture plant* In oration served to drive home mo Township on May 13. were Grand Rapid* before coming tri of concepts. held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the HasUngs in 1913. He was oni> Th<? only note of regret on Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. employee trip seemed to be that they aimivytr of ui the uic former lunnar Grand utuiu Ilhe The Rev. Dan Wheeler offi- Rapids Bookcase and Chair Com- didn't tUdn ‘ give «l*e ''xamnlcK ' samples.'*' pony, retiring in 1961. 1 ---------- ----------Ville. Mrs. Card fnnnd He u »urvlYf<1 onc daughter,! Mrs Hercle Tewksbury was Thursday .ntrX Mar 14 MrB RuU» 8 *»*• °f Ur 8tM*,U-Wd when about 55 rrla8he was bom in oingevlUe Road uddr«> m an March 13. 1898. the dauehter — ............... .... J." ?odland P*^e ?,ousc 10 Mrs. Card Dies Unexpectedly At Her Home cepted a tour through the build­ ing and was much enlightened. If these commiiBloncni are to be hung, because someone has an To the Editor: Johncock. She attended the ।1 On behalf of lhe Barry Coun­ axe of tiieir own to grind, so be Engle School and married Winlty Bar Association. I would like enough to have done their ford Casey in 1919. They fanned to thunk JTW for the fine coverbeat for lhe improvement of lhe in Baltimore Township until their divorce In 1931. She mar­ County. Your picture* and arti­ cles on the Court House tour und member everyone of Uie*e men ried Levi Curd of Baltimore Township. the presentation of the Liberty She had lived at her home on To the people listening to all Bell Award to Harold P. Bucrge | the rumors remember this, some Carlisle Highway for Um> past 23 were timely and weU written. Your help in making Barry people are good at passing out County's first Law Day a success information, true or false, to are very much appreciated, and anyone who will listen, question the Hastings Legion Auxiliary. we extend a warm thank you to their motives then get your in­ formation from Hmm most quali­ fied (county commissioners) The daughters, Mrs. Clyde (Irola) Cordially yours. ,William P Battiste, Jr. commissioners usually meet the Wilkins of HasUngs, Mrs. Ralph (EmmaJene) Bigelow of Buttle Creek and Mrs. Robert (Lethal thing tiie commissioners receive Eytchesun of Lansing; her hus­ After baking a steady diet of lots of criticism and oondetnna- band: nine grandchildren: 24 and a Edd. McPharllns letters, I wn tlon on their efforts but at the great grandchildren: interested In knowing where he same time no constructive rec­ brother. Russell Johncock of gets bis InformaUon. certainly ommendations. It is much easier Cloverdale, and five sisters, Mrs. not from attending any com­ to criticize than to offer any Edith Powers and Mra. Dorothy missioners meetings. He says a workable solution to our county Kingsbury, both of Cloverdale. problems. Mrs. Bernice Brown of Plainwell, lot but falls to state facts. Mrs. Batey Belding of Chicago Bernice Hayes R2 Hastings Utica), somebody has decided to Laudtrdale. Fla. Ph. RO 6-8384 down grade the efforts of the County Commissioners, the lat­ est being the attack on the pur­ chase at the Professional Bldg., far much needed office space for the county. In regards to the The Delton Camp Fire Girls “ JX Preitnt Awards at Delton Council Fire Gordon IRONSIDE C.LU INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State the Delton School. The theme was "Camp Fire Girls the Living Symbol." Mrs Duane (Ethel) Miller, director, assisted with the program during which time the Camp Fire girls built a totem pole comprised at symbols. Received their Who-he-lo me­ dalions were Becky Chamber­ lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dtane s AccMm* * MDM PHONE945-9425 Lammers, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gabos, chair­ man and Mra. Robert Taylor, chairman at Delton Camp Fire, thank all people who lidped to make thia program a success. SS5 1 l lh^ •“ dm~' tai her 80th birthday. FISH FRY and Youth Talent Night 5:30 to 8:00 May 22 1970 Your Hoiti The Past Exalted Rulers All Members & Guests '/If BROILED STRIP STEAK DINNER Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Mr. and Mra. James C. Berry have recently returned Bermuda 6:30 to 9 p.m. $2.25 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Mary Pennock one w.u> vuni near rauon juip• ids on July 18. 1908. the daugh- ' |\|«w PrOdHPIlt ter of Eddie and Lily iSurine) I ’VW 1 1 vSlUvIlL Taylor. She was married to, George Varney of Woodland onj| Oct. 18. 1924. They had lived' their enure married Ufe is the The Hastings BPW Club elecWoodland area. He died Oct. 14. 1969. recent .meeting at the Hastings Mra. Varney attended the Uni­ Hotel. Mary Pennock was named ted Methodist Church and was to serve as president for the s member of the W8CS coming year. Others elected were She had been employed nt the Mary Bpackman. first vice presi­ J. W. Knapp Co. In Lansing for dent; Dorothy Barnum, second 17 years, until her illness. vice president: Dons Shawman. Surviving are four daughters, recording secretary; Druxllla Mra. Orville (Virginia) Decker Powell, corresponding secretary, and Mra Raw (Dorothy) Krebs, and Betty LaMar, treasurer. both of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Keith Marjory Turnea, membership (Mary) Norria of Hastings and Mra- Rodney (Georgia > Jordan of Grand Ledge; 12 grandchil­ dren: three brothers. Earl ot | Zephyrhills Fla.. Vernon of Pot­ terville and Paul of Lansing, and Belly LaMar. Thia post weekend the club; Koop and MUs Velma Taylor both of Zephyrhills. Fla. Of BPW Club Spaghetti fit mA* Balls MILLER The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. - Closed Mondays Until June M-43 on Well Lok. Phon. 623-5311 SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 7923 “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5*9187 CENTRAL RADIO 6c TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 b Wl 5-5992 221 N. JtfUrMM a* MIN WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY _.St t.25 Wed: Veal Cutlet 1.35 Stuffed Franks with Cheese 1.25 Ham Dinner 1.35 SUMMER SPICUL’ Serving Regular Menu for That Delicious Broosted Chicken Clubs Convention in Detroit by, Helen Keeler, current president. । and Mary* Pennock, Ruth Kuh- i tai. Druxllla Powell and Wilma Story. Margaret Tobias attended u the local club'a candidate for Young Career Woman honors. The winner of UUs title for the Blate will attend the National B. A P. W. Convention in Ha­ waii in July. TV. Kathy Jorgensen. Hue Ctlnder Cancer Cruaulers in the buaiJimmy DcCamp. John Meucnbacli Dana Kruko, Kristi Wil­ working on the campaign Include son. Debbie DeCamp. Kathy Alice Davis. Ruby Hnuiey. Letha Karrar, Sue Morrill Karen Ra­ । Hynes, Jane Kahler. Marian dant, Malt Neil. Sue Melaenbach. Jones, Helen Keeler, Mary Kent Jo Ann Sherwood. Becky Robbe Marv Spyker, Katy Shuster. On June 13th the club will Karin Karrar. Cynlheal Cooper. Ellen Renner. Loraine Kram- tx>ld a Flea Market at the Com­ mln. Belay Metoenboch. Grace' munity Building, Proceeds will be used for community projects Granata and Marcia Mulder. Real Estate ELKS Daily CHEF Specials Thun: BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Sister Succumbs Past Freeport Mra. E. H. (Prabce* M.) Pate, I Resident Dies ; Lauderdale. Fla., died suddenly I ___ _ , । All Members & Gueih Invited Chop Suey & Noodles We re OPEN t fra John M­ I May ,» 16 .. at the home of Mr*. Mra. Al-I^nrtce. Al-1 J . I bert Hubbard at Dunedin, Pla.1 J*8® .801,1 #atrwt. Grand ' She end her husband liad stop- RoP-d*. « former Freeport real­ Services for Mrs. Clara M. — - -w — -— uu — their -----on peu u-xr return r»ui» to w dent rr-- who *»» djed dled Thuraday, May Varney. 61. of Woodland who °,n, a_ ■ -... — -__ Itheir h.lr home Iv.in. tn In tLincoln J Park frwn J* M Bultenrorth Hoap t*L were Florida. She to the sister of •*“ 2 at Pennock Hospital, will be held er Funeral Home al Middleville. . Thursday at 1:30 pjn. from Grace Edmonds of Hastings. The Rev. Richard Raab ofriclPickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. Burial was to be in Detroit Wed­ Interment will be In Woodland nesday. May 20. port Cemetery. Memorial Park. Mrs David Kniko will present a student recital at 7 pm. Fri­ day. May 22, at the First United Methodtot Church. Students participating will be Katie Hubert. Terry Hubert. Ann Krssenlch. BUI Bhcrwocd. Dave Klovnnlch. Andrea Renner. 8:30 p.m ^/GOLFER S Steak Special JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Mrs. Varney Of Woodland Dies Monday Recital Friday 25 Youth Talent Acts EXPERT TIRE SERVICE The Hastings Banner Thursday, Thuradav. May Mav 21. 1970 BEAUTIFUL Since 1940 5x7 COLOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE MAY County • BONDS 137 W. Slate St, n*>i 945-S112 JUNE Only ENLARGEMENTS ORDER NOW FROM YOUR FAVORITE COLOR SLIDES. JULY 79c (NO LIMIT) FREE ROLL of FILM (black and white or color) given when you bring roll in for Processing. 3554 Pharmacy 110 W. State Ph. 945-2134 Summer Hours So that our employees may enjoy the summer (which is too short) our off ice will be Closed Saturdays Starting May 23, 1970. We will be open Mon.. Tues., Wed., Thurs. ond Fri.—9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Fuller Agency, Inc. Hastings Insurance Agency �■ •• r - --------- ------- HEAR THE INDY 500 Saturday May 30 th TIME TRIALS May 43 - 24 third and coming home on ..J" • 19*L. •ua wui> Hasting* got its four runs in the inaugural frame with Dick C W L’ Arnold. Bill Bradley. Newell O dillIll Y W ()I hlllJl HeaUi and Bob Terry crossing __ n J____ O Hastings High’s track and field squad failed to pick up a point lhe plate oh two hits, walks,' : in the Regional Class A meet held at Grand Rapids Houseman and error* , Field but Charlotte's depth gave the Orioles the Class B regional Tom Johnson had a perfect Gordon Johncock, formerly of I championship at Okemos Saturday. Charlotte garnered 42 points day at the plate for Hastings, ! to _____________ Okemos' 33 getting three for three of the Hasting* now of Ml. Pleasant. overcame earlier problems and Portland picked up 23 at Okemos for fourth. Lakewood was Saxon* five hits. turned in the second best speedy speed 1 sixth with 20 Lakewood's Bill Bowen, who did a great Job in the Hastings defeated v i a 111 n g of the second-day of qualifies- Hastings Relay*, won the long Jump and Tom Carr won the shot Coach Bernie Oom's Hastings Kentwood Wednesday. 7-6. with lions Bunday in the lhe Indianapolis Indianapolis put. Bowen was third in the high hurdles In the Hastings Relays High Saxons, charging towards Art Merrill turning In the win­ lion* Sunday I1 and Carr was *fourth 500-mlle race time trials ” —*u 'in “ the shot .a West Central baseball cham­ ning pitching performance. He While Gordie has qusUfied 1 Dave Wendzel of Gull Lake took SPRING SPORTS FETE pionship, moved into first place was relieved in the fifth by We* with an average speed of third in the half-mile event in The Spring Sport* Bang ael Tuesday with a big 7-4 victory VanDenburg 167.015 mites per hour. Sam the Class B regional* at MichlHastings went ahead 6-0 in Srulons of Nashville has been ■ poruored by the Saxon Ath­ at Grand Ledge. the fourth with Kentwood nar­ attempting to get his brand 'Marshall. Grand Ledge picked letic Booster, will be held at rowing the gap by scoring two 7:38 in the Hastings High up I1, points and Lansing Wa­ East Gym. It will be a deaeerl verly 1 at the Class A meet at Tweaday they go Io Charlotte in the fifth and three in the end's qualifying ran*. and each family is asked to ’ and Thantay. May 18, they go sixth. Hasting* added the final Sessions, driving for Robinson Battle Creek. marker in Uie seventh. bring a dessert and table of Detroit, hopes to qualify Sat­ service. Tennis, track, base­ league standings: Hasting* 8­ urday or Bunday. He tried out Golf fans will be pleased to ball and golf awards will be Newell Heath led off at Grand 3, Waverly 7-3. Grand Ledge and his new car Monday but Just know that Hastings' John Peter­ presented. New Booster* offi­ Ledge Tuesday with a home ran Ionia 6-3, Lakewood 6-8, BL took "It easy." he told his wife son wa* 12lh in the Big Ten cers are Francis Goggins, John* 3-6 and Charlotte and Uiat evening in u telephone con­ Golf championship held at into right field but in the sec­ president; Mike Klnek, vice versation. Champaign. 111., last week. The ond inning the Ledgers got to president; Bill Jerow, second starting pitcher Tim Gin-bach | Mrs. Be&slons was at Indian- event wa* won by Indiana with vice president; Irene Heath, and the Comets scored all four spoils for Uie weekend, but 1842 stroke* to move past de­ secretary, and Bob King, of their runs before the inning missed Sam's fourth place finish fending champion Michigan treasurer. I In lhe “Pole Day" sprints at the State and Minnesota. Minnesota finished second with 1855 and Indianapolis Raceway Park. The Wee VanDenbarg relieved event was set for Saturday but MSU was third with 1861. Michi­ Tom Stauffer had a 77 at Kauf­ Olrrbach, end went the route, rain forced postponement unUl gan's Randy Erskine, 21, a sen­ man golf course in Wyoming's striking out 12 men and aiding A Yankee Springs Cleanup Sunday and Mrs. Sessions had to ior from Battle Creek, won med­ Palmer Park. Mike Leatherman his own cause with two home Day is set for Saturday, May 23. al1st honors adding 77-78 to hl* had 80, Jeff Leatherman 83 and return home. runs, the second coming with and the Courtneys of Payne .. Martin High Sessions la now in third opening rounds of 74-76 to fin­ Rus* Reed 85. Torn Johnson on base in the Lake are urging everyone to place in the U4L Auto Club ish with a 302 total. Peterson, won lhe C-D regional with a 388 sixth frame. Hastings scored sprint car division standings playing for Michigan Stale, was total at Clearbrook at Sauga­ three more runs in that inning. with 146 points, trailing only second on the Spartan team. tuck. . . . Rick Morgan and Carl Norris walked. Bob Terry Larry Dickson 290 and defend­ John is a three-lime Hastings Dave McGuire had 35s and Jim sacrificed and lhe catcher kicked Yankee Springs Park on Mur­ ing division champion Gary Area golf champion at the Coun­ Cummins 36 all in one practice the bell. Dick Arnold sacrificed phy's Point and there will be try Club and has won titles at Bettenhausen with IM points. and the pitcher threw the ball a State track there to pickup Johncock posted the I2U1 fast­ River Bend. ... By the Way. the into left field trying to get Nor­ est time in the two days of I960 Hastings area tourney at ris at third. Dave Hathaway Brief bat Newsy—Gary Boyce Those that can are asked to squeezed home. Terry and Bill bring trucks, too, and all should qualifying, giving him Uie start­ HCC is June 20-21. . . . of St. Johns, who tore up the ing spot In the inside of the Bradley singled in Arnold. Hath- have sacks. West Central as a prep, is still seventh row for the Memorial The Hustings High golf team dqlng fine at MSU and up to last Key Courtney said "Please Day classic. on an attempted squeeze. finished second in the West Cen­ weekend had 41 hits in 108 trips help make our beautiful Yankee Johncock attempted to qualify tral Conference meet Monday. for the Spartan baseball team. Carl Norris allowed only one Springs roads and parkland hit Friday in pitching the Has­ clean and beautiful again. We during the first day of trials, but May 18. over the Holliday Hills . . . Thr* alewife dieoff* in Lake ting* Saxon* to a 4-1 victory need everyone — Individuals. lost a piece of his engine and course live mile* south of St Michigan are expected to be big­ over visiting Lakewood. Norris families. Scout troops — all who had to leave Uie track. Repairs Johns. It was not a happy tour­ ger than those of 1968-60 but were made but Johncock* en­ nament. as Coach Bob Carlson they are expected to be localised struckout eight but allowed sev- love and care about the pork." gine smoked badly and again he pointed out Uiat the league rules and nothing like Uie shore-long call for It to be played over a calamity of 1067. . . . Tho black All of Uie runs were scored in I Michigan Suite football tcanui had tn return to Uie pits The OtTenhauser engine on Uie first inning, wlUi Paul Gon- I have won more than 65 percent Johncock's Gerbhardl car neutral course with no practice bass season opens on Memorial rounds—four teams played prac­ Day. . . . Sheriff's officers cau­ roles leading off for Lakewood of the games played in Utelr 73blew, In Sunday morning prac- jtice rounds. St Johns won with tion fishermen not to leave their with a walk, stealing second and year history. lire, but a new power source, ,a 343 total with Dave Gaffney gear unattended in boats. One was Installed and Johncock as medalUt with a 79. Hastmgk sportsman reported losing a qualified for lhe starling field.; ,had 349 with Rick Morgan firing couple hundred bucks worth of Johncock's chief mechanic j81. Dave McGuire arid Rene Un­ fine tackle from his boat on Wil­ son 87s and Bruce Hahn had a liams Lake Saturday night. A 94. Waverly posted 351 for third. man's equipment someUmre Gordie qualified In the final Charlotte 355 for fourth, fol­ doesn't look costly —until you hour before the track closed. lowed by Ionia wjth 361. Grand come to replace iL . . . Wednesday of last week Gor­ Ledge 367 and Lakewood with die escaped harm in an accident 378. Alma was disqualified when right at closing time, 6 pm. His one golfer failed to pul out. Has­ car came out of the No. 3 turn tings had lost Jim Cummins. and brushed the outelde wall The Saxon golfers finished 12th twice, about 100 feet apart, then in the regional with 347 won by spun around completely as it en­ East I-anslng with a great 304. The Woodland Saddle Club tered the No. 4 turn. He regained Tuesday the Saxons beat Lake­ control and drove the car into wood, 156-17A Rick Morgan fired the pits. There appeared to be 37. Dave McGuire 38, Rene Untheir practice hene show that little damage to the racer. wn 39 and Dick Francisco 42. is to be held Saturday, May 23. ««w gtyfiaf Steve Garllngcr bod 29 for Lake­ Preparations have begun for wood. Gary Geiger 41. Art PheZ (MJMirillM lhe 5th Annual Woodland Junior Four teams remain unbeaten nis 48 and Dan Barbour 60. The Horse Show which takes place al In Bob King's "Y" baseball HUB JVa won. 177-215, with the Woodland ballpark on Aug. Z Smtlubni leagues after two games. Oreg Mark Haines shooting 41. Joe iflth. This year's Judge is to be Cole’s Red. lead the junior high Kessenich and Brian Smith 45a Charlotte Brooks, a fine horsecircuit. Dan Smith's Yankees are and Steve Spyker 46. . . . tops In the 6th grade league and Mclnclv Bryan Allerding's team and Den­ Caledonia High's four-man liylurt ny Myers' nine share the Sth golf squad. unbeaten this season, grade spotlight. AH teams play won its second straight Class B again Saturday. regional golf title Friday. Cap*. unnlnt safety course for area youngsters 9 through 16 with the flrat scet—TBK HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May >1. 1818 Gordie is IZtn; Saxons Making Run for West Central Crown Armchair Athlete Byou“"“ To Qualify Cleanup Day at Yankee Springs Graduation is OLYMPIA Portable Time! Saxons Win 6 Firsts; Drop Dual To Waverly Hastings High's track team won six first places but dropped their dual track meet with visiting Waverly Wednesday. May 13. 68-50 with a heave of 48 feet. 3 Inches; Tim Clarcy won the pole vault clearing 11 feet, 6 inchea; Kevin Kurr the 880 in 2:07J; Gary Hal­ ier the 120 high hurdles in 189; Barry Havens the two mile run in 10; 42 and Dave Huebner won the 220 dash in 243 seconds. Doug Prout was a triple win­ ner for the Waverly Warriors, winning the long Jump in 20-3, the 100 yard dash in 10.8 and also led off Waverly's winning This Wednesday the Saxons were to compete in lhe West Central meet at Waverly start - Bring if in to us for old fashion quick service. $54.50 and up Hastings Typewriter Center 740 E. State Sponsored by all you need to get out or town in a hurry Dial your long distance calls direct and get somewhere the easy way. Just dial 1, the area code (if different from your own), then the phone number, and you’ll go a long way. Fast. Dial your long distance calls direct. And get out of town, on time. Lake Odessa Junior high from 7 to 8:30. Water safety certifi­ cates are required for youngsters to operate a b at wiUwut super­ vision. Michigan State wrestling coach Grady Peilinger serves as president of the National Wrest­ ling Coaches Association. Hodges Jewelry Charlton Park Memorial Day Canoe Races Saturday, May 30, Starting at 1:00 p.m. in Charlton Park ENTRY FEE: $5.00 for Professional Event: $2.00 for Amateur Races Fill out and clip this coupon, enclose entry fee and forward to: Dawn P. Taylor c/o Chorlton Pork Museum a. So. Charlton Park Road Hastings. Mich. 49058 Phone 945-3775 CHARLTON PARK CANOE CLASSIC I™'™ SX D°“b'" Nome______________________________ ___________ . Ago____ Address _____________ ______ _____ Nome------------------------------------------------------------- --------- Age----------- Address We ere both----------------------- Barry County residents or ore not______________ We ogroc to abide by the rules of the race. We understand that wo must wear life - preservers during the race. Wo also understand that the decision of tho judges is final. SifMA.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- and---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- If contestants have not reached 21 years of ago, parent or guardian must sign. ------------i---- —------------------------------------------------- Ten me more about central Gas Air Conditioning and ONE YEAR'S FREE SERVICE Whet a way Io beat the he a! I Outside the eun I* hot. tho air Is humid. Inside, only rehashing coolness. Why not give your home thia doUghtful almoephsro? All It lakes is one quiet, central gaa air conditioning system. And on the hottest sum­ mer's day, freeh, clean, dehumidified ate circulating through every room, keeps your family (end pets) feeling great tMTV__ SHOW. Hot weather la coming, there's no doubt about IL But before N doe*, complete and m*n inis coupon or contact our neeresl office lor more details on a wbolo-hdu«e gaa air con­ ditioning uniL Team No._-----------------------------------(leave blank I 9:00 a.m. Sharp . THE OTSEGO TURF CLUB Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 Phono 948-8381 — Rain or Shine, come to Otsego and follow the signs. M.A.W.H.C. Approved ayioa) FRUIDCI TINNIS SUPPLY 417 W. Walnut Ph. 945-4205 Water Safety Cla» Docs your watch need . . . Next shoot—Saturday, May 23, from 8 to 11 pm. HORSE SHOW at OTSEGO SUNDAY. MAY 21 ■] gan and Glenn Loveless; 23 -7 Ken Lancaster, Bob Windorf, Tex Timm, Gary Gillmare, Clat^ ence Hunter, Dick Bishop an| John King; 22 — Bob Brook! Mack Morgan. Dick Taylor and Bernard Tobias; 21—Carl Y»rger. Gordon Timm. Vaughn Dli> gledtne, Jeff Walker. Judy Col*. John Anderson and Louis VanOttcrcn: 20 —Jack Wickham. John Leary and Adele Arget- ship, Performance and Pleasure. All Others Payback 4 Team. Unbeaten troablg-frgg ptrformiiicg Trapshoot Barry County Conservation Club Saturday shoot: * 25--Ray Cox; 24—BUI Corri­ Jackpotted. V l»< fKU Len Burns and Don Bowers won the championship flight in the River Bend Captain’s Choice tournament Bunday, carding 70. Kyle James and Ron Lewis were second with 72 and Rod Miller and Tom Reynolds were third with 76. Larry Lens and Gref Hoef­ ler. Borer Cook and Jack Mac­ Leod and Don Dalman and Bernard Hook Ued for first flight honors with 75a Bam Stout and Dick Pennock won the second flight with 78. In a five-way tie for first in the third flight with 83s were Tim Brown-Carl Benner, Carl BakerSlan Snyder. Larry Noud-Tom Bennett. Gerald Durkee - Ernie Gross and Harvey Sexton-Bruce Kaufman. Sudden death playoffs of the ties is set for Sunday. Trophies and 6 Place Ribbons in Halter, Horseman­ Woodland Saddle Club Horse Show / ✓ Burm-Bowen Win At River Bend �Fresh Out ot the Attic /7/fhs M. Nevins, of Orangeville town­ ahi p. Martha-Sheip now the First Grandson vQle village, and Ell Nichols, of FUBUCATIOM OBDI*. Orangeville village. I have many tender recollec­ tions of the many schoolmates Mr and Mrs. Milton McClin­ tock of Mreoatn. formerly of this »r«v. are proud of their first grand-ion born to Mr. and Mra John D. Bnider of Auburn. Thursday. May 14. weighing 7 pounds. 9 ounces. Mra. Mamie to apeak of their many noble qualities. We can be thankful tbptr companionship. Adam D. Storms Is still living the farm in Section 35 which he bought In 1839. Hta home is Just nortls of Prairieville village. PART n REMINISCEN8ES OF ORANGE­ altered the condlUons that these bought It- from Caleb Tilson, of VILLE familiar tilings connected with Marshall, who purcluued n in By Ell Nichols my early school days exist only flco In Bronson, Michigan. Til­ the achoolhotuc. Uie sleep hlU in in my memory now. Among my son's original deed was on parch­ the road opposite, where we slid who are sUll living, are Martha ment. and was signed by Presi­ downhill, and the small ponds Marshall. now Mrs, D. R. Cook, dent Andrew Jackson and by where we ptayed "Sweeps" in of Hastings, Olive Walt, now Secretary' Dickson. The prke to the Winter. These now remain Mrs. eu Lindsey, living near only in memory, for changm in Pine take in Prairieville. Augusta the landscape, placing the school at Allegan or Grand Rapids. In five equal annual payments. The land was actually paid for 'n cash, by mutual agreement. The price of wheat had declined to 40c a bushel Wiring Supplies —COMMERCIAL ond KtSIMNTIAL— Switches • Receptacles^ • Wire (all sises) Service Entrance Equipment FUSES • SOCKETS D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. J.ff.n.n Fh«i« 945-9798 .Getaway this sum Two different routes to peace of mind: If you've decided thia la the year for that dream vacation you’ve been wanting so long — call us for the cash you need to get away. Or — maybe you’d be happier spending your vacation In your own back yard . . . free from worrisome bills. Call us for a consolidation loan. Budget your repayment into a single, worry free monthly Installment Thia Is another get away route to peace of mind. You can get from $50 to $1,000 finance El LOCAJL CORPORATION STOP IN OR CALL 112 S. Jefferson tthngi — 945-3424 LARRY BURD, Mgr. anta to complete eartier races to । ..... The __ .... Join In this contest. “por­ tage" L> eliminated Ih this event. Prizes are trophies and certlfi- 4 Canoe Races Memorial Day At Charlton Rules of the Michigan Capoe Racing Association govern. Life The Charlton Park Commis­ great grandmother and Lawrence sion will present four canoe Johnson of Bellevue is a great races at Charlton Park on Sat­ grandfather. urday. May 30. This Memorial program should find the park well-filled with picnickers and interested pat­ rons of the rapidly developing sport of frail canoe shells oper­ ated by expert crews of two indi­ viduals. in speed competition on the broad surface of Thornapple River. The men's professional doubMr. and Mrs. Joe Noonan, wellknown Barry County couple, will celebrate their 50th anniversary ton Pack- They race downstream on Sunday, May 31, with an open to the Medical Facility Bridge; house from 1:30 to 4:30 at their then back upstream through the home a mile north of Gull Lake. Park to a buoy at a point where Their many friends are in­ the river leaves Thornapple Lake vited to attend. No vpectal In- I and after rounding the buoy to tiie starting line at lhe Park, with an Intervening "portage" of been active In many endeavors. about 400 yards between the lake and lhe finish. There are chairman of the Barry County seven prises of 130. S40, $30. $20. $10. $3 and $5. The entry fee is Democratic Committee. In 1965 The Noonans To Celebrate Golden Jubilee <41 PUBLICATION OBDBB. RISK -* — H.SZ.KI, <HOXK IS.72S. Il J. Order., 1070. eV 10 > bMrinTte hJV -J. Lcay's. also of Dr. Hyde's farms, Philip li. MHrkrll. in Orangeville township, both di­ .Rlrhord J. rectly north of Prairieville vilma w. Hut farm. Charles Peck had purchas­ ed what is known as the John ORDER or PUBLICATIOM— Lion. He erected a log house on the brow of the lull, about 40 Earl buildings now stand. He kept a hotel there, the only one between Gull Prairie and Yankee Springs. As a landlord Peck was a prominent character. He took pride in having his house sup­ plied with the necessities ot life, buttons to the party over the Cathertne Ebkcr, daughter of Phillip and Sophia Ebker of tin and Maggie Noonan of Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, were married by Rev. Herman Peasel of Belleville. 111, on June I, 1920, in the church parlors 1934 where Joe worked at the Kalamazoo Range Company as a Ham Ftockhart, a brother-in Hkiird J. HU.I.M ’ farm north of Peck's known au Attom.y for Patltlaaer the Faulk farm. In making Hl.f.l and Hud.no their Improvements on their 10'1 W. fitat. Htr.H farms, Btonns and Flockhart At 1:30 the men's amateur race will start over the same course including the “portage." The prises are 12-inch trophies sur­ mounted by a 5-lnch canoe and engraved with the winners' names. Each member of the team receives the same trophy. Second and Uilrd place receive certificates. At 1:45 the Junior amateur race starts. upstream instead of toward lhe south and races over the same course. Including the "portage." The prizes are the same type of trophies and swards as in the former race This race Is open to amateurs must comply with certain quali­ fications. especially in the pro­ fessional race, and all contest­ ants agree that the decision of the out-of-county judges is final. The entry fee for amateur races pearance of Peck's old Gray, and when he did arrive, the only their throats, leaving the bodies whiskey. They drew out a pan full, which was all they had to turn to Gun marsh. They satis­ live on that day. They felt Usey fied their hunger by drinking fore Uicy started for their own the blood. A few weeks tatcr we made one o< them pay the pen­ base of supplies. II. MHebell. alty by getting him into a pit Phlllp Paul E. Hlrr«l HIm»1 u4 Hudaoa a noted animal, drawing a one we had prepared for him. In 1839, after the "Patriot's horse wagon In Bummer and a pung Ln winter, winter and sum­ War” in Canada, my unde, who lived mer the old gray luul a string of Stephen Nichols, PUBLICATION ORDER about ita neck. Uphill and down, sympathizer with McKenzie, that iiorae made tune to the discovered that the climate there Jingle of those bells, which broke was net healthful for him. He left hta Canadian home, and miles each way. The old stage traveled west, with his rifle as horse that used to announce the ried across lhe Detroit River by whisper In comparison with some fishermen. He wrote back to his family that he had struck a deer track that went towards siring of them. When he had Michigan, and proposed to "folplace of business then, we used Dovw’a. ni to alt up. sometimes when nights were cold to await hta coming. ther. John J. Nichols, went over to Canada and brought the knew he wasn't within five miles family bock. While Uncle Ste­ phen remained with us. we were PUBLICATION OBDBB. Of the house. ' The woods were full of game, supplied with more venison than and in the Winter, when our noisy sleigh bells were not used, Luke Nichols, on the west side we would often see deer passing of Pine Lake, and a daughter. bn their runways, sometimes 10 Olive, ol Otsego, are the only survivors of his family. 1840, some wolves came within Nebraska Grad to Coaeh Lakewood William Chlnery. 30, has been selected as the new head foot­ ball coach for the Lakewood Vikings, according to Supt. Wil­ liam Eckstrom. The Sheriff's Posse will assist with car-parking and to main­ tain order. Members of the Citi­ zen's Bund will be present with Chlnery is a graduate of Ne­ Uteir walkie-talkie appliances to patrol Uie race course and keep braska Stale where he captained the Judges at the starting line the 19C2 football team and wan Informed of Incidents along the selected as an all conference end. courre of the race. Cold drink*1 He has coached football at Sagiand lunches will be available. | naw and Reese, and Is currently Dawn P Taylor at lhe office »'-»Wtant varsity c<Mch at Waf­ er the Charlton Park Museum ■ ren-Llncoin High School receives all entry blanks and will H *• cxP’rlence Includes coachexplain how to register for these' Jufllor »'U«h U*ms. yervlng u events. She may be reached at » head coach in a smaller school, 945-3775 or addressed at Chari- »»■>«• varsity awtatant in a ton Park Museum. South Chari- ll,rgcr one. willl complete ton Park Road. Hastings. Mich. ■! He wl, - - his - masters — degree at Eastern Michigan Unl' versify this Summer and will i teach science and social studies at the high school in addition Gordon Ironride fired a 41 tojto Ito coaching. coochlnc He He hai has eight etaht years years pace the HCC Monday night teaching and coaching expert­ league this week. Jim Coleman , enco. and Bob Miller turned in 42*. Coach Chlr.ery is married, has Jerry Jacoba, PeU* Lubleniccki ■ three youngsters, and will soon and R. Miller had 43s and JUn be seeking housing in the LakeWisweli 44. 1 wood area. ................................. Lead HCC Golfers SAXON DRIVE IN OPEN worked at the Union Steam Pump Co, In Battle Creek. They lived on a farm near Hickory Comers before buying a larger farm, in partnership with their At 2:45 pm. Uie amateur only son. George, on the Milo Road. They lived there unUl re­ mixed doubles will start with a man and a woman crew-mate. tiring in 1982. Sir. Noonan had Joined the The timing gives men conlesl- PUBLICATION OBDBB. materials. They started, of course Rlala ot Mlrhliaa. 1‘mhal Both attend the Intcr-lAken from Plockliart's home (which for lha Coo hl r of Harry. K.lale of IIAI.K K BRED. Do- Baptist Church at Delton. was where Neely's mill la now ' Joe loves television and read­ located.) ing and Kate loves to reflnlsn Storms tells that on one oc­ casion. Peek got completely out quilt making. of flour, and borrowed what They have requested "no gifts" Storms had. which was a small at the reception which is being supply, expecting that Peck arranged by tlwlr aon. George, would send his old gray horse and close friends. to Gull Prairie for a fresh sup­ ply next morning with the other PUBLICATIOM ORDBM. articles Peck needed from that place. The next morning Storms and Flockhart, fasted. They had HKINMER. DmmuJ. Fite THE HAS1TNG8 BANNER—J Tt,iir«Aav 91 1010 Under New Management "WOODY NEUBERT*' Come out and meet the new Car Hops , , . Jill • Mary Tonya Rita • Solly • Paula Vicki Fri. and Sat BOWL Ruben and Barb- Wish To Thank Every One For FUN And HEALTH For Making Their "Grand Opening" A Huge Success! ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED WINNERS of tho Free Drawing— LANES Ola Woohton . Ruth Griffeth . Janet Shrieber Russ Sarver . . Gail Ziegler . . Call for Information Open Bowling Woekendt Talex Phonograph .. . G.E. Steam Iron . Zenith Phonograph Sheffield Cutlery Set Sheffield Cutlery Set Bradley Pierce . Sheffield Cutlery Set Joyce Van Syckle Burlington House Sheet Hoot Gibson Burlington House Sheet Some Evenings Your Hoste Bob and Mkkoy Lambart RUBEN'S HASTINGS BOWL Ina RADIO and TV SERVICE Zenith and Admiral Safes & Service Wl 5-2114 W0MI.M Mkhlaan (Between Penneys and Jacobs) COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE *■—r Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Fl.lih Shirt., Fl.rwwk, Wort. CkrthM Hastings HOME Laundry Wl 5-4062 PRECISION the virxt INGRtDItNT Anyway Tb lose yourself in the great outdoors is one thing, to get lort in it is another The Ouldoor LMng Psckape. For Trlplo-A numbers who want to low themMfvas In the great outdoors without actually getting lost themselves. Contents? Our Dfl-psge Michigan Outdoor Guide to direct you to our date’s ci * grounds. Plus Trlplo-A mape, personal­ ized Trlpilks, camping and fishing fluid*' ■nd nalfonsl campground directories. And there's financing: Trlplo-A Mombertoan to finance your now camper, motor home of trailer at less thsn usual bank rates. And there's Insurance: Exchange or Motor Land Insurance for brooder and better comprehensive and collision coverage on owned, rented or borrowed motor homes, campers and trailers. ■< (M> mm Io ■bMtkodh.il unka M HASTINGS OFFICe , Edwin J. Meisenboch, Representative J1X N. JWKm. TH. 945-4192 Save up to $48 globe, arwl if they're lost or stolen, you can penny pei dollar. But we wan! you to dis­ cover lhe advantages of First National City Travelers Checks So during-May only, we're offering up to $5000 worth for a fee of just $2—plus the face value of the checks. That Lets than $200 worth will cost lew than $2. 28.000 refund pornlv worldwide -thousands Union operator, 25. ot call, toll free. 800­ 243-6000. Buy now, travel later pmcrlption, prtehiM It tte dispMMblt lAgudenL pfKltioa ...wtea pfKitlon counts Woo Usual May Even if you*'e nol planning a hip in May. Check* 300" 500' '$ loo — J.OOO “TOW "i.500" ...... ~~B~og~ 2.006_| 3.000 •1,000 5.000 20 00" 30.60 40.00 ~5Q'66~ i 00 savings. They ate good indefinitely. Offer valid only in U S. arid Puerto Rico. Ends May 2 66 ___ 200 27xj 18.00 ~28(5d’ ■ ■ Hdd' 48 00- PHONE Accepted and refunded WELCOME NEWCOMERS! MHL tMrait AuWtwbM Inwr-lMurwc. EuMnQ. M4 Hour Und inwmno. Stock up on travelers checks at a special pre-vacation savings. Up to $5000 worth for a fee of just $2.00 at banks everywhere. you figure It... THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON -■ Unusual Offer (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan During May Only: cnr_ everywhere Jacobs Proscription Pharmacy IM 2. S».r. Sr. 945-24M IN8LIRI n First National City Travelers Checks are ac­ cepted in over a million places around the Hastings Savings and Loan Phone Wl 5-9561 �P—M—WWIWK—'■ .7. L1.1.1111 11 A banner Classified Ads Works Wonders! Call 945-3481 it Howotrolkro it Hotj> Wowtod it Hoy » Orolo * Urootodr * Mluollonoovo REAHM'S Beginning May 16 $aV»CE DIPT.— Open.7:30 a m. - 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday (Closed Saturdays) SALES DEFT.— * Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. 1968 OLDS H.T. CPE. Full power. Air cond. Radio. New w/walls. $1,495 19M MERCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 Dr., nice burgundy finish, power, radio, clean. *895 IMS CADILLAC H.T. CPE. Fuib power, radio, whitewalls. Cadillac trade. A luxury car at a budget price. *1,595 1965 OLDS SEDAN Delta 88 4 Dr, Aspen green and extra clean. New car trade from original owner. *1,095 1944 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88. power steering and brakes, radio, one owner. Sharp. *695 —I.H.C. 300 Utility Tractor. —LH.C. M Tractor. A-l shape. - M-37 So. Name—-._________________ DeYoung & Company Investment Securities Address_____________________ 924 McKay Tower _ Grand Rapids, Michigan DESIGNS FOR OFFICES Call Don Haroburd 387-4940 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan 349-7809 HELP WANTED E3 cold., hot/cool/ JACOBSEN LT 700 1LP. BOLENS 7 H.P. TRACTOR WIZARD RIDER 75-69 35--4J26-00 SEARS RIDER 100-69 38"—*150-00 all weather weevil control cont nil. So forget the weather, Spray ALFA-TOX whenever you need control. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South cold/hot/ Alfalfa weevils work in most kinds of weather. So docs ALFA-TOX. That's why Alfa- COIT TRACTOR with 38' Mower—*895.00 945-3150 FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South Hastings, Michigan 945-2223 5/21 6/21 : m *** Ir ;= o'^ a,»3 -3 PHONE Wl 5-5352 l-ih i 401 g BROADWAY h airlor bn holil on prillinn, by Olt Kant Bank and Truat (hmvany an. J.me, W. Iladtord. Jr., Tni.tor., for ° NEW - REMODEL - REPAIR PUBLICATION OBDEb7“ ” Htoto Of Mirblcan. Tho Probata Coan for lha Conaly of liarrp. Katato of JAMK.H W. KA1>»X)11D ftoc.a.rd. Filo No. 1.1.7B5 Tl> TJ. It ia Ordaroil Uiat on May Cd H>70. at 11:00 A M. in tho Probata S WELTON’S Heating - Plumbing Service l-billp H. Mltch.1l, Judea of Probata 6/14 . 123 Mill HL, Delton. Mich RUBEN S RADIO & TV-SERVICE • - -124 E State Street, Hastings, Ph. 623-5911 SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — _________ tf all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. 8160. “Service all makes." Repair and new work. Fixtures Hastings Lawn Mower and BUSINESS DIRECTORY^ and supplies. Kelley Electric Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m, Business Services Offered Hastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Pioneer. Francisco Farm rubber stamp with your new ZIP Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Code number. Three-line stamp Concrete Products 126 S. Michigan Ave. with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This In­ Office Wl 5-8801 — Rex. Wl 5-5711 RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, clude* postage and sale* tax. Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Delice. 2)8 N. Jefferson. Phone Barry County Ready Mix Co ton. Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. Phono Wl 5-2123. State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Call 945*3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair puide All Forms of • Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ph. Wl 5-4443 TABLE PAPER — For picnics, HOUSES FOR SALE — 3-bed­ working conditions. Good Pay, room, paneUxed for *5968 98 family reunions, lots of use*. Include* sub floor, basic house, Insurance. Retirement Plan:— 40* x SOO*. *390 at The Ban­ interior trim, kitchen cabinets, Furnish references. Box 10. ner office. tf vanity, formica counter tops Hastings, Michigan 40058. and OE Range. Designed for An Equal Opportunity Employer REDUCE SAFE <5c FAST with builders or qualified individ­ uals. Write or coll Collect: 616­ tf ter plUs." Jacob's Pharmacy. 781-2887, Mr. Hoffmann, Manu7/16 WANTED — Full time night manager. Good opportunity for 8/11 Mid). 49068. advancement Health insur­ ance, paid vocation and re­ tirement plan. Apply Speeds ★ For Sale—Real Estate KofTee Shop, formerly Copper Lantern. Phone 945-4327. 6/21 FOR SALE — 3-bedroom home, m baths, mostly furnished. COCKTAIL WAITRESS — Must 619 8. Hanover. Phone after 4 pro. for appointment 945-5747. nlngs. See Club Manager, Elks Moving to Florida. tf Temple, 121 N. Church. tf Ar Musical Instruments COUNTER MAN WANTED Man wanted with either retail sales or construction experi­ ence to work In sales office of • retail lumber yard. Apply at: Barry County Lumber Com­ pany. J25 N. Jefferson Street. Hastings. 5'21 145 W. Stole SL Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 617-193-4000. tf SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 276, ShelbyviUe, Indiana 46176. 6/4 LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and take property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur- A* Notices AVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug nomlcal and safe. Rent the machine for only *1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 0487. tf ryvllle. Nice net of buildings. woods with nice creek. *8,000 will handle or would consider trading for .a amoll place in tho Vermontville area. Amid The Lake* Realty, Delton, WAITRESS WANTED - Apply 6221. in person, 221 W. State St. U WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday HELP WANTED MALE through Saturday, 234 North Aluminum siding applicators Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ Ar Lake Property and eavestrough installers. Exville, Mich. tf around work. lansln* are* CARPET CLEANING IS EASY FOR BALE —Water front lota. with Host New Electric Upjobs, old and new houses. Top Start at *1,600. Zoned for B0 Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ work. Cleon 180 square feet tion. 1325 Eart Jolly Road. Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ for only (696. Hastings Floor Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf kill Rd. Write for appointment Covering. 123 W. State, Huto talk terms to: Robert Baltings. Phone Wl 6-5118. tf mi~, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES Ar Household Goods Ar Personal A- Wanted Real Estate ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings WANTED TO BUY — private every Monday. 8 pm. tf party interested in house with garden space, in Hastings. Ap­ AFTER THIS DATE. MAY 21 I proximately *10.000 value. All will not be responsible for any cash available. Write K. Winn, debt* contracted by anyone 516 Kilborn, Lansing. Mich. other than myself. 5/21 Roger Reading 6/28 fORKj A* which applies A* For Sale Miscellaneous c«T(r»d Msployatt) or fxH U p»y th* apelteabl* ovmln*. Contort O« Uni tod Btoto. Lxtor Dtpxrt- Instr accept HELF-WAMTED ADS EMPLOYMENT ACT. Moro infor­ mation may obtain»d from U.S. Dopt. ot Labor Waga-Hoar Dlvi•lotto, SSO Mt.rav <" »■ Divtalon Bl, Grand Bapids, Mlcbl- ut advtrtlttatnt tpaciScaUy rtoto that applicants of ana aax ool util bt accepted, jib ■ leaktr thould astaaa that appUcaata as xi’uTiJLrffirn’S anta of either tax wtH ba coaald rad for Ut poalUM. la c*w»U tact with Tills VIL Civil BUab krt ot 1M4. TROUT FISHING nnd DEER HUNTING FROST CONTROL: "Qu.lit, REASONABLE WITH TERMS doesn't cost, it Pays." C.E. Heat­ ing, Refrigeration and Air Con­ Year Around Living ditioners. Sales and Service. (Natural gas coming soon) Installation and Maintenance. 24 hour service, 20 yrs. experience. ALL PRIVATE Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpos. Broker 20 CONTACT COLD CAPSULES HOUSE FOR-HALE — Regular *3.89 now *2.18. Ferguson's Unclaimed Freight. Hanttiig*. U Interested phoue 134 N. Jefferson. 5/21 REX VACUUM CLEANER — WANTED TO BUY-lake lot or Brand new 1970 model. Com­ *r«t» small cottage at Clear Lake. plete with all cleaning tools. Cash or time, whichever is Small paint damage in ahlppreferred Write Box 1119, c/o DACHSHUND FOR SALE — Pi ping. Will take *19 88 cash The Hastings Banner. 5/21 years old. Has papers and is price or terms if desired. Call good with children. $2590 Ph. 945-9716. 5/21 948-8356. 6/28 1070 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ CHINE—Less than 5 months FREE—Wanted, good home for kittens bom late last Pall. old. Only *39.50 cash or terms. Real cute. Phone 945-3755. U Docs fancy stitches, button­ WANTED—Legal secretary. Ph holes, monograms, and blind 045-9965 days, 045-0803 eve­ hems without using attach­ Sporting Goods nings. tf ments. Sews with single or double needle. A lovely light walnut sewing stand Included. GUNS WANTED—Cash for aD NOTICE TO JOB APPU0AMT8 kinds ot shotguns, rifles, hand­ Will trade in. CaU 945-2347. guns. also, old or Incomplete 6/21 fsl (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Year around employment, to deliver lumber and building materiala. Man with out-door in-door interests, such as agri­ cultural. will find this work interesting. Benefits Include Hospital insurance. Life Insur­ ance, Paid Vacations, Paid Holidays and good working conditions. If interested apply at: Barry County Lumber Company. 125 N. Jefferson BL. Hartings. 6/21 » FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS PART TIME Earn up to *1,000 (and more) per month PART TIME as a wholesale distributor servicing displays of our product* in re­ tail outlets in your county. *2.500 required for Inventory training, management assist­ ance. protected territory, etc. For details on this exceptional opportunity phone or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY. Fountain Blue Products Corporation Bldg. 614 IV. Brown Deer Rd: Milwaukee. 63317 (414) 351-1100 ?.s" FOR SUE-REUL ESTATE Help Wanted Ki CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl -5-5085. Burkey Sales and S*rv- Radio, Television Repairing ka, 218 N. Jefferson. . 5/28 ,f..^ PUBLICATION ORDEB. . elate nf Mirhlcan. Tha Probate Court for the County nf Barry. In th. Matter of tho IMala of: KDWAKH It. JOHNHUN. HrrcMed. Flk No. 15,740. it 1. ttrd.rrd that on Auju-l IS. IU7O. at 10:00 A M. in Urn Probate Caurlrooni. Harting*. Mirhlcan. a brartnc be belli al which all credi­ tor. of .alii ilori-Mrd ar. r-nuirril to |ir--*r Ibrir claim, and hrir. win ba drlrrminnl. Creditor, mart ill. .worn claim, with lha court and .rr»e a ro|>> on Hkh.rd II. litre'. Iteule 3. cut gait, prior to ttlil crantlnc -it admlnlatratlon to lha aal.l hcarine. 11 ornrr Anaun. or miar nthrr aiiltablo Publlcatliin and. ter.lro .hall ba tirra'tn. ami tor a dtrirrinlnallon ot h*lro, I'nhllratlon and aorrli'o aha!) ba Dated :nMar 12. Hi70. inado aa prortitM by Htaluto ami Phtllii H MHchrli. Judcr o( Prubale. (\«4rt Holo. Richard J. Hud.on I'hlllp H. Mllrholl, Judea of Probate. Nlecol and Hud.on ItelM: May 4. 1070 Allornrya lor Fiduciary Wlrkatt. Krirkaon A Brach IOJ W. Hlato Hlrrot Attornrya for Prlltlonar llaallnga, Mlchlcan 1/28 By: Harry A. Brach ISA Bail Bride. Htrort rtalna.il. Micbl*an 4B0B0 6/11 PUBLICATION ORDER. State nt Mlrhiaan, In lb. Probata PUBLICATION ORDEB. Court fur th. County of Harry. Htal. of Mirhiean. Th. Probata In th. Matter of th- K.tato of: Court far tho County nf Barry. LKWIH G. BUD. ftecra.rd. P.l. No. In tha Matter ot th. Kalate nf: is,am. AGNF.H WIH.ISON. Dwraaod. Fite ■ It It Ordarrd that on Autuat 1*. No. IS.lfiO. 1970. al 0:00 am. in the Probate It I. (irdrrod that on Jun. 2nd. Courtroom, lla.lin*.. Michigan, a 1670. at IO.»I> A M . In lb- Probata itearlrix bo belli at *hl.b-*ll iieditor. 1 Yi-irlruom. lla>tinc*. Mirhlcan. a of .aid deera.e,! ar. re-iuirod to pror. hrarln* br hold on tho t-rlltinn of their claim.. < redltora mm| file .worn Allra R. Ihtrbin. Ftorenlrla. for allow- claim, with th. Court and >rrva a ancn ot bar Anal account amt for ••- copy on Dorothy L Held. Klerntyta, ■ Ixnmrnl of rr*ldnc. of Itoute No. 3. Harting.. MirblgM FnNIrallon and—,cr«lr» .hall bo 4V0&H, prior Io hoartac. Puliltralltu inarlo at vroYhlrd by ataluta and and acr.ieo .hall br mail- at prorldod br alatate and Court rule. Hated. May 4th. t»70. Philip II .Mitchel!. Judge nt Probata. I'lilll). If. Sllhlirll. Ju,l<e' nf I-rubate. Dated: May 12, 1970 Paul Hlr.rl Cartrlflhl and Buddy Ntrtrl and Hlld.nn Allornrrt for Eitcntrlr Atl-rnr), firr Vuluriary Hrnlrr.h-m Building 102 W. Hlala Hlrrrt Hartlogt, Michigan 40034 */2» Haatln<«. Mlchlpan 6/21 "Ws're As Near As Your Telephone' COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour service Ibleck and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. . Experienced small engine me- ROOFERS — Experienced, top- HORSESHOEING AND TRIM­ MING — Burry Maldry, Belle­ vue. Phone 763-9676. 5/28 A OBDBB OF PUBLICATIOS. Hl.la of Mlcblpan. In tbo Probata Cmirl for lb. County of Barry. In lha Sixt tor «i lha E-lato of: HKBMAN MOHEHOU8K. Rncraaad. Pllr. No. 15.7.15. It 1. Ordrrad. that on tho -Sib day •f May. 1P7O. at 10:00 ..'dork |a Ilin tor-noun. In lha Probate Courtriw,<n. Ila.llnc., Mi-Mean, a hoarinc l-r brld <ui th. iw-lllioa of llontrr Amon, naeboir of said decrM-'-l. for SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Automobile & Machinery Repair |< AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Mowers WANTED hot/worm/cool/ L T 8 .x . Lawn HELP Veterans Administration Hospital Battle Creek, Michigan 49016 Phone: 616 965-3281 Save On Used Ar Farm fir Garden Supplies A Livestock --------------------------------------------- 8725 and Riding Tractor*! IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversixe prints I U WANTED... AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl delivered DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER WANTED for night shift. Live and spread. Phone Darrell in preferred. Phone 948-8356. Hamilton, NaahvUto 862-9691. 5/31 tf GL 9-1571 Excellent Federal Fringe Benefits 40 Hour Week (Normally) Uniform Allowance Plenty of Parking Space Low Oort Life nnd Health Insurance Excellent Low Cost Retirement Plan Salary: Starting *7.294, *8419. 89.881 depending on qualifies lions Regular .•jjlnryin cremes and promotion consideration NO PREVIOUS PSYCHIATRIC EXPERIENCE REQUIRED CURRENT REGISTRATION IN ANY STATE ACCEPTABLE ON THE JOB TRAINING IN PROGRESSIVE MODERN PSYCHIATRIC NURSING CONTACT: Hazel E, Paullinc, Placement Officer INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hartl ngt. tf REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- pen ter Hardware, 143 E. State Street, Hastings. tf Losing Money in Common Stocks ★ Root Eitato ★ Help Wanted WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED |P K REGISTERED NURSES METAL BUILDINGS > Automotive — ALL ERRORS—In ads taken oy phone to be at Mnder'a risk, although we make special effort to see that lhe copy Io taken correctly. Mt If so, and if security and dividend Income of 8% Is what you are Interested in, then now Ls lhe time to Improve your own personal investments with selected sound public utility and. electric PREFERRED STOCKS (*I00 Par Value) selling at to 50% discount below their earlier highs and yielding 8% with dividends paid quarterly. Write for your free report. No obligation. j| Kolamaxoo hhhbm 85c pvr inch for series of six or more ads to bo run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified style.. PRE-ENGINEERED 945-2159 6.21 BOX NUMBER—Although Tho tanner does not recommend "Mind ads" for boat results, we will provide "box nunsber" sorrico st • charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$ 1.25 per inch for single Insertion. City.----- _____------------------- CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS ^’ * V FOR SALK—1981 Ford. Will sell as is. *30.00. Phone 945-3668. tf gp FOR SALE—1955 Chevy Wagon: F good condition. 389 Pontiac “ engine. (150 or best offer. F Serviceman must sell. 945­ 9735. tf fnnnnmnirvnnnrC nnm -BUTLER- MINIMUM RATE—50c For Tw,nfy Word, _ CASH RATE—2Vic ft word with minimum of 50c. Each additional c*<i**culiv* repast insartton without change of copy fee W price. CARDS OF THANKS 0 IN MtMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c per word _ for each additional word. Fh. 945-9526 6/21 Peterson BiJg. Soles Cadillac 3 3 GOODYEAR BROS. Move In On Time! REAHM MOTOR SALES Olds £ _ 3 -John Deere 4010 Diesel w/cab. di New tires. A-l. •tf -John Deere 2010 Utility Trac­ J tor with loader. _ -John Deere 2010 Oaa Tractor. 5 A-l condition. " —John Deere 3020 Oar. Tractor. <■ Power shift. 3 pt. hitch, new J paint. Excellent I —John Deere No. 70 Flail Ma­ 1988 PONTIAC LEMANS H.T. nure Spreader. Bide discharge. Ope. P.8., Auto., V8, Radio. Like new. Vedora green. One owner. *2,195 —John Deere No. 33 Spreader with single beater, 140 buZ 1967 OLDS TORONADO Full power. Air conditioned. —John Deere 15 Hole Grain Drill. Vinyl roof. Let us demonstrate front wheel drive Oldsmobile. —-LH.C. 16 Holo Grain Drill. *2,595 —John Deere 15A Flail Chopper. Excellent condition. 1M7 CHEVROLET SEDAN BelAlr 4 Dr., mist blue finish —Two used rear un - loading with V - 8 engine, automatic chopping boxes. wiUi running trans., radio and good white­ gears. wall Urea. *1395 - HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 USED MACHINERY —I.H.C. H Tractor. Pontiac f J j NEW SUMMER HOURS— tod to£ CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE NOTKHB OF MOBTOAOB r°l»Kl'AVLTBhas beta taadt la Utt condition, ot a tnorirsg. made by 1IABY !WH’ l'-ri lllTi'Itli:. a- r.-. f. tttw. to THE FIIIST NATIONAL RANK AND TBUNT COMPANY pF KALAMAZOO, a National Banking Corporation.- at mortgage. dated Angusl 01. 18114. and recorded Augurt 2S, !»M, in IJber 1M ot Mortgagee, ((16,446-78) DOLLARS. Under th. power of Sate raalatned la tald mart­ gaga an* tha Nlai'ito In inch cate made and nrntlde.i. NOTICK IS HEHF.HT GIVKN That th. mortgag* will be foroelnsed by sal. of tbs the front amtrane. to tha Barry Cmtn tjr Bnildtng In Hartingt, Michigan shall be al* (ST month, from th. date "I eaeh ante. Hold pramite. are situated In the Towntblti ot Yankro Springe. Barry County, Michigan, and aro daaeribml as: Lota Tl. 73 s"4 73 Parkers Ulkswned Plsl Nn. 1, according to Abe Wat Ihoroof. all being perl trf th. Nartheast (racliua -d Bsc lion so, T 3 N. n 10 W. situ tits right of ingreat asd ttgrv.. U«vr prlrnto rwadwhy Hom public • highway aa now laid out v> and from Uoee lute with other lol owners and also orer pattway U>t 71 la tha ah.ra <dxGun Lahr. It to undmtood and agreed tert terse pared aro occupied and mortgaged aa one parcel . SPECIAL on ladles Sudden Beauty Five Minute Facial. Regular *1.79 now 89c. Fergu­ son Unclaimed Freight, 124 N. JefTerson. 5'21 I TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West Of Hastings on M-37 A M-4J. Phone Wl 5-4108. tf quality boats, campara. Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rudd Mini Bikes—better sec and compare the fine selection FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in Nashville. Phone Area Code M-37 So, 945-8150. tf 517, 852-9409. tf EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave, Including ths ever-favortte Baby Bliss in CASH OR TRADE for your used LAKESIDE—Two-bedroom yearround modem cottage. Refrigguns. Browning. Weatherby, erator and • gas range furWincheater. Remington — all FOR SALE — Amplifier, Ampegnlshed. Phone 945-3961 after makes. KENT HARDWARE, 7:80 pro. Gemlnl II. *200 or beat offer. ( tf 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 945-5064. 6/21 Phone 616-341-010B. tf For Rent— TOR SALE—-Chest type freezer, HASTINGS STORE BUILDING 6 moa. old, 15 cu. ft. Phone af­ Ar For Sale—Real Estate CaU Wl 6-2851 ter 4 pm,' 945-5747. Moving to tf 1069 JACOBSEN 7 h.p. TRAC­ NASHVILLE—Fine Family Home OFFICE AND PARKING—West Four large bedrooms and closTOR with mower attachment, end of old Hastings depot. eta. I'i baths, den, living room to be sold Friday. May 22. 1970. Phone 946-9657. tf carpeted, fireplace, dining Phone L. Brown, Hastings City room, kitchen, full basement. Bank. 946-2401. 6/31 OU heat Garage. Excellent lo­ Work Wonted cation one block from down ­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ town shopping. School or TLED GAS Be* Carl At Betty i churches. Immediate posses­ WELL-DRILLING AND PUMP Appliances before you buy! sion. Priced to sell quickly. They Bell—They Install—They REPAIR—W. H .Rountree, Sr. Direct from owner. Shown by Phone 946-4387. If no answer appointment. Phone 852-9886 South. tf call 945-9466. 8/4 6/28 A- Dated: April 13, 1870 THE FiMT NATIONAL BANK AND THUbT COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, a Nattenal Banking Cerpesetloa, Morlgsgea HtaplaUtn. Adams. Burgle. Kill,Kin and Crocker Aitnrneya for Mortgage* 110 N. Church Hteoet K.lamstoo. Michigan 40006 7/16 NOTICE or MOBTOAOB F0BECL08UBC. DEFAULT has been made In the rnndltlani of a mortgage made by BRBT LANTMAN. a liagln man. a. ■netasgor. tn TUB FIRHT NATION­ AL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OT KALAMAZOO, a National Bank Ing Corporation, at mortgage., dated Augitot 31. 1069. and recorded Bep tember 5. 1060. in Liber 10* of Mortgagee, al Page 3H4. Barry Conn IF Records, on which mortgage there I. elalB*d to b* das al th* date hereof the turn of SEVEN THOUSAND BKV<t‘l /1 no* ‘ (» L74S 6*?) DOLL A HR Ua • •ire lha Power ot Kola eonla bad In tald mortgage and th* Statute tn snch ease made and provided, NOTIOK IS HKHEBY GIVEN That the mortgage will bo forodooed by tala ot tb* »n«rlRStisK Ar 1070, al I 111* A.M. local tint*, at th. front entrance to lhe Barry Oo*aw Building 1* Hastings- Michi­ gan. Tb» length of th* rwlstopUnn period ehall b« si* (6) months from tha date of such eel*. Sold premise, are sHuated tn the Township of anil are described as: Prnirteville. Barry County, Michigan, Omir-enelng on tea Nnrthw„t cursor ot the ticulh 30.03 acrea of tha Nortewsat fractional U of Heeti™ 8. T 1 N. R 10 W, theneo Eart 14 rods and 10 foot, thence South 4’ East 5 roda and IS fest to an iron stoke thence West S* North 9 rods and IS feet, thence Northwesterly to tbo place of be­ ginning. Kscept commendne rt the Northwest corner oflhrtabriTe dcarriptlM. thence East 47 fee*.. thence ftonthw.aterly to pine taka, thane* Norlhwaatedy *le*g tbnee 86 feet to tbo place ot be(Inning. Alto right of way 10 feet la width to right of way now eoaaortiag Englewood Piet to the Highway. Dated: April 13. 1070 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, a Nattoea] Banking <4>rpocrtloa. Mortgagee----Rlaplriun. Adame, Borgia. Kidaten aad Orecker Ailrynayt for Mortgagee ’ Kate«*ioinMkHoT 49008 7/16 made at prorldsd by itatut* aad Court rul*. DaiMl: May 12. 1(70 Philip H. Mitdidl. Judge ot Probata. Paul E. Hlegri Kiagrl and Iludsnn 108 W. State HtraaC Hartlnga. Michigan 6/84 PUBLICATION ORDEB. Stat* of Michigan. In lbs Probate Court for lb. County of. Barry. Hrtter of th* El tat* of: LLHIK M. FARTHING, Deceased. KB. No. 15.63S. It la Ordsred test on Jana 2nd. 1070. at 1:30 P.M. In th* Probata Cnurtmrat la the City of Hasting.. Michigan, a Hearing on tha Final Aeeonnt of C. Glean FarteiaS. Admnlatralor of tald estate, prayieg allowance thereof aad a..teamenI ot retidee. will be h*M. roMfo'g tew *k“M b* pnbl,,!‘*d Philip H, Mliehsll, Jadg. ot Probate. Ldurene* E. Barntit. Is iftis e f? & j NEED A SECOND CAR? ACHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE I W KobblH ★ SporXoQ Goodo ★ Wood r TburwUr. M„ it. tn, JbJ ’ * Ponoaolo in f 4-mi MABTIXUO BANNICK * FoloHiif it Fobllc Solo it Poultry it Poti £3 it AutasoHm it Chthlnt it For Hoof Hartings. Michigan 40034 8/28 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-9481 �WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURC1I Village of Woodbury ' Youth choir rehearsal Bat, Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7.’ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 mile north MlddleviUe, onM-Tl Adventists to Host Group from Muskegon Area 11 am. Junior church. Wednesday, 8 pm. gram, three through senior high. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am Sunday achooL 11 am Worahip 11 am. Junior church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Worship sendee, 11 am. Youth services, 7 pm Jet Cadets and Omega. Evening service, 8 pm Wed.. Bible Study, 8 pm Tuesday, Ladles Bible study Ketchuma, 1:30 to 3 pm Sunday school, 11 am 7:30 pm Wednesday Bible Wednesday service, 8 pm study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study day and Saturday, to 4 pm and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, HOPE CHURCH OF Mr. and Mra. Nyte Chrtstanson. THE BRETHREN M-M North Freeport pto meeting at Fred Collins'. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 am Church school. 11 am STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. State Rd. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Rev. LUa Manker, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH 235 E. Biair St, Hastings Ptutor Olav Lablanca 10 am. Bunday aci»ol. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 11 am. Worahip service. Worahip, 11 am ' Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. The service will feature Clint QowcU, a teacher, as the main speaker and supported by Spe­ cial music by Ums Rosenberg Trio and Kathy Crawford, soloist. Tbe Worship service, 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am 11 am. Morning worship. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Mich. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 174 Mata Street 1718 N. Broadway Sunday school, 10 am. Church Phone 945-9734 Morning worahip. H am. Almon O. Pulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Home Phone 945-5065 HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Morning worthip, 11 am. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church ship will meet at the church. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Wednesday—6:30 Kirk House choir; 7:30 chancel choir; NORTH IRVIN O WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning worahip. 10: 30 am Sunday school CLOVEBDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E, and R. Champlin, Pastors Church school. 10:45 am. Worship service, 9:45 am. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 o.:ti. Worahip Hour, 11 am FREE ME1HODIST CHURCH 6ur,day evening service, 7 pm. Harting* Church Boltwood und E. State Road CARLTON SEVENTH-BAY Rev. C. E. Howe, Partor ADVENTIST CHURCH Light it Life Hour, 8:30 am WFUR-FM Sundays. Pastor Olav Loblanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Morning worahip at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour, at 7 pm Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Wednesday, prayer nt 7:30 pm Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN CHRIST 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Miciincl Anton, Pastor "The Old Country Church’ Lawrence Raid Bunday worship, 10 am. Table Chalmer Ml Her. Pastor Communion. No Sunday school. Tel. 765-5112 Anniversary picnic, 12:30 pm. Sunday school, 10 am Worahip. 11 am. LAKEWOOD UNITED Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Wed, Prayer, 7 pm METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wllkur A. Williams, Pastor SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rov. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Worahip, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Young People's evening icrEvening service, 7 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-week Zion Lutheran Vacation School B road way and Center Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Sunday. May 24. The theme is "Neighbor." an Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. attempt by Christian teaching to senslUso all ages to the impor­ tance and need of having a love TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:3o’ am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Sunday, Voice of Propiiecy, Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student Radio. WJEP, 12:30, 8:30 pan. Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. The Carlton Seventh-aay Adwnttst Church will be host Sat­ urday, May 23 to lay workers from tbe Muskegon area. Tho group is known ee tbe “Hour of Hope" program and is METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Chrlstlan Education Director Pri, May 22—Jr. UMYP Out­ ing at Bulls Prairie Camp­ ground. Meet al church nt 4.45. SaL—7:30 pm. Coffee House. Worahip Services far Sunday, May 24. 8:30 and 11. Sermon: Jhuttdm Joramial Monday Romani KhT-IJ 32:24-30 11:1-4 our neighbors. The invitation to attend is ex­ tended to all who wish to attend, who arc between the ages of pre­ school through eighth grade. Registration is without cost and may be mode with Mrs. Richard The Feldpausches Win Honors in St. Rose Bridge in the St. Rose bridge marathon during the past season, with Dr. and Mra. Stop)ven Loftus second. Seven game winners were Mr. and Mra. Phil Horning, Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brandatetter, Helen O’Donnell and Margaret Smith. Winners Saturday evening at the KC Hall were Mr. and Mra. Fcldpausch, Atty, and Mra. Rich­ ard Hudson; Dr. and Mrs. Loftus, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brand- Christian Science Lecture Thursday scry for both services. Church School Teachera to be recognised. You are Invited to hea Reception of new members. 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Christian Science Lecture Friday Jeremiah 31:27-34 Tbe Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Tuesday—Methodist Men offi­ cers meet to plan 1970-71 mcel- Sponsored By These Barry County Firms Banday Wonhip each month. Family Night. Briggs, 9:15. Dowling, 10:15. Bonfield, 10:30. Briggs, 10. Dowling, 11. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 205 N. Mlch^on Max Coats, Church school, Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church Woodland Church MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton Meets for the month of May D. W. Hoefler, I’astor Sunday school, 10 am BrcUircn. 8319 Cotta Grove Rd Worship, 11 am Sunday evening service, 7 pm. 10:45 am. Church school “The friendly country churches that extend a welcome to alL" ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Hastings, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday sclwol. Sunday worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Bunday evening service, 7 pm Wednesday, 7 pm Bible study. ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worahip. Wed. 7 pm Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Fondly Night. A service for every age group. KILPATRICK UNITED Missionary Society, third Fri­ BRETHREN CHURCH day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. 10 am. Sunday school. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 11 am Worship service. 8 pm Evening service. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER LW. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf 4- Western Industry LEONARD OSGOOD HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DILTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON of Hastings BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. A cordial welcome to alL Rev. D. Q. Ltehty, Pastor Rov. Harold Johnson, Associate TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Pastor and Minister of Music 210 Washington, Nashville, Mich. 10 am. Bunday scliool. Allen Lancaster. Supt. Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor 11 am Worship service. Sunday school, 9:45 am. 8:30 pm. Teen choir practice. Morning worship, 10:46 am. 7 pm. Evening service. Young People's service, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 p.m. prayer ecrEvening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, and Prayer serIce, Wed., 7:30 pm. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED DOG N' SUDS BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Wednesday—9 am. and 1 p.m. Circles meet; 8 p.m. Mrs. Marion Downs concert. Thursday — ‘ " -----drtn's and Jr.__ pm. UMYP and Chancel Choirs. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY Saturday, May 3, Reconvening Conference at Oxctan College 1-art year's delegates are exteedpe to attend. AU day mrct- what is 7 p.m. tho last youth inert­ ing of the year. Special plans arc in the making for a special treat for lhe evening. For par­ ticular! call Phyllis Munn 945- Ph. 945-9603 »r 945-2123 Saturday evening Maas, 8:30. IRVING CHAPy. Rov. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before ST. AUGUSTINE, Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday Mass, 9:30 am. through REFORMED CHURCH June, July, August. Rev. Wesley Timmer FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Worahip, 10 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hartings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Evening warship, 7 pin. Phone 940-5218 Where a Christian Experience McCallum church of the UNITKD BHI.THUES­ Makes You A Member. IN CHRIST 9:45 am. Sunday school. » 10:45 am. Worahip service. ‘The Church of The Wildwood" 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Otis Uike Road 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor . Morning worahip, 10 am. 7 pm. Wed., Prayer and study. Sunday school, 11 am. Youth and adults groups. Ctiriatlan Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening servioe, 8 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Prayer meeting. Wed , 8 pm. OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship 11 Little folks church, ages, 4­ 10 am. Sunday school. 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 11 am. Morning warship. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Wednesday, 7;45 pm prayer. Youth service (ages 12-35.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Thuraday, 7 pm Pioneer Girls \ Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study and Boys Brigade. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sale* & Service HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. make nominations. Thursday, May' 28. Lost nig id for Action Group calling. We March constantly for some­ Hastings, Michigan BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Velte Rond Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Saturday. May 23. Confirma­ tion classes, 9 nnd 10:30 am. Sunday, May 24. Sunday sclxxjl, thing good... good things, good ideas, good people, ind good limes. But we're Mldom satisfied until wo begin to understand the only real basis for man’s fulfill­ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sale* Company JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Worship service, 11 am. Tuesday. Muy 28. Circle Bible study Icadera, 8 pm. Wednesday, May 27, cherub it Senior choir, 7:30 pm. Thursday. May 28. Vacation Biblis scinol staff. 7.30 pm. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association DELTON SEVENTH-DA Y ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 a m Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH-AM-PM.8peci.il mu­ DELTON UNITED METHODIST sic. Choir number, Mea&ago by Rev C. Earl Champlin. Mmteter Campground Rd. 8 Mile.-, South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Church study, Sunday, 3:48. 11 am. Junior church.. For all R3 Delton, Michigan Worship service, II am. children, 4-8. Wee Walkers. 2-4. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 8. 6 pm. Jr. Young Peoples Wpnhlp. 11 a.m. Prayer group. Tuesday, 8.30. 7 pm. Rev. Houseman speukYouth meeting, 8:15 pm. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thum. 10 am Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school, L. Mote, Supt. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST ' 6.30 pm. Chrlrttan Endeavor. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Corner 106th St. & North 7:30 pm. Evening service. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES HAHTINO8 WEBLEYAN 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS N. Michigan al E. State Rood 320 Wait Colfax SUect UNITED METHODIST 11 am. Morning worship. Dan Wheeler. Purtor Public Bible Ix'Cture. 9 am. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 7 15 pm. Family prayer. 8:30 pm. Young People's serWatahtower study. 10 am 10 am. Sunday school Church school. 9:45 am Marvin Sickmlller. Pastor 8-30 pm. Adult choir. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Warship. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Sunday school, 10 am. Mornbig woraiiip, 21 am Thursday. 8:30 to 8 p.m. OlrTi 7:30 pm. Evening service. 6:30 pm. Youth. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor study, 8 pm. " Nursery service available dur­ Morning worship. 11 am. ______ । Club. 2nd thru 6th grades. Thursday - Ministry school, Slomlng worship. 9 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm " ing servlcos. Wei,'7;30 grayer, Bible study. I Nursery for afl servlets. Bible study hour. Adult church school, 10 am Prayer mooting, Wed, 7:30 pm. TMYF at 5:30 pm ment. Jesus described it when he said, "There is none good but one, that is, God '(Matt 19:17). Hear a one-hour public lecture called “What Is the Good that Satisfies?” by EDWARD C. WILLIAMS, C.S.&. member of Tbe fhristian Science Board of Lectureship. Chriuiu Science ledirt Spomorod by Firtl Church of Christ. Sciontilt of Hoitings, in Auditorium of First United Methodist Church, at 8 P.M. May 21 at comer of W. Green �Mra. Arloa Trainor spent Iwst >d as pa- begets violence" and that theyirrn . jr Hulbert. Elizabeth Underwood. Am.™ h.„ i» w or u sw num.. week with her daughter. Connie HnrkMma of Allendale. citizen* must work to Nippon l conclude with the nope that J Donna Tagg anti NHXle Black. Building after petition.1; with our United States against this your readers will take the time Sunday gucsU of the Elmer aomc 1,500 signatures were pre- minority of revoluUonariea. We to inform themselves of all the must become aware of their in­ f.sucs. and draw their own con­ Mntad opposing the purchase." Harbor Inn on June 13. For. the sake of the record it. fluence and Instruct our chil­ clusions. nnd most of all that Services for Thornton C. Ken­ Ik* Riltor. It i* re.p«tfally reac ed Out Uev not aueed a aaaxie should be stated that the Com- dren well in lhe concept of love yon, 61, a former Middleville mlaaloners did NOT purr-luiae the for one's country, patriotism and college student to a radical in- resident who died Monday momprofemional building AFTER Christianity so that our chil­ terrsted irrested In in the destruction of «. ms nonte at, these- petitions wen* circulated dren will not be so easily in- ,our govemmen* systrrns, but that Zephyrhills. Fla., will be held and presented to the County Huenced by the phlloaopltles of most are concerned with ef- ■01 < P< tht-*1 Thursday at the i vasp, .11 vajep. n.s Board. The facts are that the tin- radicals fectlng changes through peace-1 Beeler Funeral Home at Mid-1 JUNE 1 — Bott District DirecUt.1 Thi mstUog. I an.. 301 B. Michigan. negotiations and legal arrange­ Section ons of the Statement fill, non-violent, and construe- dlevlUe. ments were completed several of Purpose of-our club's By-laws Uye' measures. *" . etale and burial will be in ML 1 weeks before this tune. All Of states: "We have organized for ' Sincerely, I his is a matter of public rec­ the purpose of protecting tiie Hope. Terri Babcock ord and could lusve been ascer­ in I nds und morals of our youth." ■ .Mr. Kenyon to survived by hto i MSU npedmu.. ita. „„„ H,„ tained by anyone who at the If any citizen reading this let­ c.M wllbuK ,„cr, an article which I time was really interested enough ter to interested in working with , Fnlmough; five RrandchlldiCT bees yielded 15 to 2 pounds oflMfttc<I. -More than 100 have to care. and four step-daughters. our club (The Concerned CIUberries pw buah. On Ute other .olned lhe |eague paying the zw« of Barry County* to achieve Sincerely. hand, bushes caged with honey gjoo yearly dues, and many . tkto program. please contact ।1 “Just Abej wcidon .Meek, our club'* vice president and chairman of the j .May 14. J070 membership committee M1M Darlene Lind was InTo the Editor: . ‘ tailed as president of the . _____ r ln , ■signed) I We would, like to compliment American AsaociaUon of Medical । 1 Citizens Alert 1 the editor of The Banner for Assistants Tuesday at a dinner, hto editorial on Muy 14. conmeeting held at Pennock Mob- | l. nitni 'ft dinner meeting ut the Hotel earning campus disorders. We To the Editor: . .1 Hastings May 13. RevohiUon to a sudden change [ iirrcr with him Uiat it to a ..I™, Sj", u p,„|. I Ro.tllen to minority of atudenta who incite tn government. The seeds for .l.nl-.l.e., Mn. ErWd,„1; 8h„M 1 the violent demorrttfatlotw which i evolution have deep roots In is aecreiary und .virs. :I v|ce prealdcn.■ jQnc aim. record. • la secretary and Mra. Vivian — HERBICIDES — . sometime* result in n tragedy our society. For several years Beaver to treasurer. I jng sec'y: Orianne Hulbert, cor-i I such aa occurred at Kent State communist ptofemora have been The dinner was also lhe first, responding secretary, and Ollth I given freedom to speak before Atrex 4-L (Liquid Atrazine) • Atrcx 80W . our students, and give voice to . Bosse.' Night event and Earl J. Hamilton. parliamentarian Amiben • Eptam 6E • Estron 99 Cone. their iKlltoh radical ideologies Hill of the Consumers Power of- | Those who attended the State j We are now reaping lhe result flees at Jackson was lhe main I convention nt Shantv Creek-May I For Complete Formula 40 • Lasso • Lorox 16-16-17 were Joyce Miller, Mrs.1 of this folly. The last 50 years speaker. bus brought a too rapid change Premergc • Sutan • Treffan • Spray Oil in our way of living. Huge in-, dtxstrial factoriee have drawn INSECTICIDES — the mothers into their maw, and I left young babysitters to bring Alfa Tox • Diazinon • Disyston up the present generaUon. The Cl bTOM SERVICE lack of u mother's moral and Cushion • Imanen • Malathion KPF-LtCATOHS spiritual training to very evident In our children. Mothers, tired Marlatc • Parathion • Sevin from long hours of rigorous toll, neglect their children In tho Wonder Wet . . . Plus Many Others antral Mlclcg-tn- Olti<^> If the grasses in your cotton and soybeans formative years, that shape their —FROM— future Idleness to another fac-| are giving you a hard time * tor in teenagers, that breeds mis- 1 give them a dose of their own medicine. kc WoMtbun chief Even before the teenage, SMITH - DOUGLASS children must be taught to worjt. With Dowpon* grass killer, do in your grass problems Gct Yours from An Idle mind to lhe Devil's work­ and do away with choked-out crops, reduced yields shop. Teenagers when asked, why Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 do you throw rocks at curs and and extra cultivations. Johnson grass, Bermuda grass commit vandalism? Answer, we and others wither away, roots and all. An aerial or ground Runciman Milling, Freeport or Clarksville are bored, we have nothing to do. Senator Mansfield gives preplant application followed, in cottoh, by occasional •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thanatay. May JL 1S70 Barry Farm have been unhappy with the County Board m-no.t—especially i nornton Ken von Dies in Flnrida Public Fornm ._«*<?•?!" Calendar ELECTION PROCEDURE FOR 1970 Filing of petition* for delegates to county convention must be mode by Moy 26, 1970 to place name* on pri­ mary ballot. Petitions are available at Bees Increase Crop* Darlene Lind is Medical Assistant's ___ New President Ruth Tan gers from Heads Delta Kappa | County Clerk's Office. I FARMING2KPR0FIT FOR YOUR FARM CHEMICALS AMMONIA Service 'From little acorns big things grow"— SMITH BROS. <SQ> El world. Our money and uU our resources nre needed here In America. We must start again to keep the home fires bunting, or these fires will go out. Mothers come back to lhe homes. Wash­ ington. bring our soldiers Itome, nnd iLM- the next 100 billion dol­ lars to start the huge task of cleansing America, both physic-1 ally and spiritually, or there i won't be any future for our younger generation. Yours respectfully Art Kidder. R2 Hastings Control hard-to-kill weeds in small grain with ESTERON 99 Concentrate Finkbeiner Elevators Inc. Middleville. Mich. 49333 and Delton. Mich. 49046 Quite often we find a new fence along the highway that is too close to the center of the rood. New fences along the County Roads should be constructed not less than 33 feet from the center of the Road unless the right of way is wider. County rural roads are 66 feet wide unless records show them wider. This is provided in Compiled Laws of 1948, 221.20. In case you are in doubt as to where the new fence should be set, please contact the office of the Barry County Road Commission and we will be pleased to set some stakes where the new fence should be placed. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF Alfa-tox for weevil control. When 3 - 5 out of 10 stems show signs of feed­ ing. You'll get more days of control. And cool weather won’t turn it off. Get Alfa-tox from us now. BARRY. MICHIGAN [ j —"os con a tiny hole in the roof to a costly one grow!" Don't Let This Happen to Your House - Sherriff-Goslin Co. btablhhed 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 spot treatment will do the trick. Non-injurious if acci­ dentally eaten by livestock. Economical. Effective. Dowpon.. • ct Th* Doa Cht<n>c*l Finkbeiner Elevators Inc. Middleville, Mich. 49333 and Delton, Mich. 49046 201 Bntske Hall Alma College May 15. 1070 To the Editor: I have Just read your Interest­ ing editorial published In The Banner on May 14. I must agree with your major point concern­ ing violence on university nnd college campuses— that Is. that lhe violence Is Incited by a min­ ority of radical dissidents. How­ ever. I regret that you failed to discuss another Important point that Uv majority of students who are interested in peace far till* and other countries are also interested in attaining this peace through 'legitimate and non-violent means The anti-war demonstration and rally which was held in Washington on May 8-10 to evi­ dence of tills point As one who participated. I feel Justified In saying Chat the vast majority of the 100.000 to 150.000 people who cared enough to demonstrate against something they con­ sider morally wrong were com­ pletely determined to show their concern In a peaceful manner. I luivc never considered my­ self a radical, and I went to Washington with the Plea that such groups as the Black Pan­ thers, the Weathermen. and the B.D.8. would not "steal the show." And they did not. simply because tiie demonstrators, who Included n number of middle- How about a nice scouring pad sandwich? When you're too busy with other jobs, we can apply your com herbicide for you. Vou can count on us to put on the right amount, and spray It evenly. Just call us today for proper application of the No. 1 weed killer in corn. AAtrex.” It gets most annual grass and broadleaf weeds, so your com can have the moisture and nutrients It needs. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA------ WOODLAND Fertilizer Plant — at — Woodbury You don’t eat scouring pads? Why then, do you add them in to your weekly “food" bill? Don't feel bad. We all do it. Coming home from the super­ market, we think: "Gosh! I used to get 5 bags of groceries for half that!" That's right. But years ago, those bags held groceries. Nowadays, you're buying more and more non-tood items with your food. Razor blades, magazines, dust pans, glassware; even potted plants are now sold through supermarkets. Of course, inflation has forced food prices up; but, much less than other basic needs. From 1958 to 1968, food went up 16% while clothing was up 20%, housing 27%, medical 45%. Since 1950, farm output per man has Increased 6% compared to 2.5% for all other industries. Amer­ icana spend only about 16.5% of income on food; the lowest in history and about half that of any other country in the world! Behind it all is the remarkable efficiency of the American Farmer who uses the modern farming methods encour­ aged and practiced by the members of the Mich­ igan Milk Producers Association. So, next time you check your food bill, please just count the food items. Then count your •iStehSSn WM "hin° 10 ‘h,nk ,b°Ul dur,nfl MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION �♦ The Hastings Banner NUMBER 7 -EDITORIALS ...................... ■■ ■■■rby R.M.r.~" "■« Ciiarllon Park will, in the nain future, have a building of unusual local historical significance, added to its already unique collection i Reference te made to the Bristol Tavern which in the 1860's was me of the regular stops on the Battle Creek-Hastings stagecoach and better designed than most I unKturcs of ita kind. Although I changed and passengers were able it luu. undergone some remodelling j A reception was held Tuesday during lhe year*, it is essentially'I evening honoring, lhe 10 who to get refreshments and a brief, completed requirements for high und needed rest from lhe Jolting school diplomas through the Del­ ride over the rough and hlUy trail stagecoach passengers stopped ton Community Schoo'. Program that passed for a road. there more than a century ago. under Director BUI Almon. Earning diplomas uuuiunuu were Bonnie UUIUUC I , , Because of the local historical Ferguson. Juahita Curd, Charles:ver? few structures of ita kind Hayward, James Cooley. Marcia tliat have survived to lhe present. significance of this tavern, lhe Byington. Sitaxon McWilliams. I Most of these hoatelries that came US. Department of Housing and nA. Urban Development has awarded sun McJunkin. were flimsy wooden structures a grant of *8J50 to the Barry Five qualifying for State De- jUlal were tom down after the County Pork and Recreation Comparunent Equivalency Certlfi-; steadily expanding rail service cates were Grace Higdon. Maryi____________________________— Dimock. Edward Hadden. Ralph I mi Miller and Linda Keller. - 10 Earn Diplomas 1 Through Delton tbe Adult Program WIN POSTER CONTEST-Robert Godfrey. Chairman of Kiwanb' Drug Alert Committee, is adznlring on* of lhe three poster* which took first place* in lhe Kiwanb Drug Atert contest which drew nearly IM entries. Winning their ■ divisions and *5 first prize* were (left to right) Marte R*thbun. daughter of Mrs. Mildred Rathbun, 114 Hastings, In the 7lh-*Ui-0Ui grade division; llth-12th trade division. Tblv is National Drug Abuse Prevention U'.,L II.____ _ ji_ . . .. ___ Slate Vision Tests for Kiddies Entering School The Barry-Eaton Health De­ partment announce a schedule for vtslon-tatingof Barry County Kindergarten enterers Time is allotted alphabetically according to lust names. SHOTS FOR KIDS Barry County's free immu­ nization clinic at Pennock Hospital will be open Mon2 to 4. Parent* with children each child must be Immu­ nized <diphtheria, tetanus. tuberculin te*L Family phy- parents to submit (1) a signed statement to tbe school that the child ha* passed the Health Department preschool vision screening led; ar (2) a statement signed by a licensed medical or osteopathic phy­ Norman H. Milstead. 60, an sician. or licensed optometrist engineer for tbe Hastings Mfg. indicating the child ba* had . Company, suffered a heart ath|» eye* examined. !. tank iaca nt at lu. IU3 hnmn norne ■> st o-tio r a. To help parents comply with Broadway Bunday and died at 8:30 that morning at Pennock Hospital Stamm will test according to tbe Mr. Milstead joined Harting* following schedule: June 8 Middleville Wret Ele­ Mfg. In 194g when they moved In 1950 mentary—A. B—B n.m.; C—10 CONCERNED BOYS Members of the Hasting* High Key Club, sponsored by Pupils Observe Michigan Week tented a 1106 check to Dutch Cappon. president of lhe Bar­ ry County Association for Re­ tarded Children, for the as­ sociation's mini-but fund. i Tiie parents who took the opI portunity to visit the elementary Norm Milstead Dies Suddenly son vacallonland that enco-.n- FINISHING THE HOME — Member* of John Mullenix’s Hastings High Building Trades Class are putting the finishing touches on . ■ <1 * ------ —— I— Mm4 War.4 Sixth grade students at North­ eastern had the opportunity to visit our capltol at Lansing to gel a first hand Impression of our legislative set-up. Another field trip made was by tbe fourth grades at Southeast­ ern. They hail studied the various . h e y lived until industries of Michigan and then were able to visit the Kellogg June 0 Middleville West EleHe was bom In Coffeyville,. Company in Battle Creek. During Michigan Week tliere is of Walter and Bertlm (Howell) celebrated a "Mayor Exchange Milstead. He attended school June 10 Middleville West EleThe annual open meeting of Corps for eight years prior to tbe Delton School Board will be thru Z—10 am.; held this Thursday in the high' June 11 Woodland School A He worked as a test pilot for school cafeteria. Douglas Aircraft after his dis­ charge aad was project manager of the Cedar Project on the Per­ School June IB Delton School, sian Gulf for Douglas during Bulletin boards, notebooks, m.; B—10 am.; C, D.ltAl World War II. The project asfilmstrips, movies, studies of our June 16 Delton SchoerH"thru F-40a for the Allies during state symbol, bird, and tree -were other ways of informing our World War II. youth otf our state of Michigan- Buckland. Gerald deMink. UOyd He married Pauline Townsend Land of Hospitality. Guyings, Donald Hayward and June 17 Delton School T thru in Memphis on Feb. 21. 1944. AfMrs. Eugenia Parker. June 18-10 Nashville, Fuller School A thru D—B am.: E thru Airlines which later merged with Delta. They lived in Memphis O thru S—2 pm. , until joining Hastings Mfg. June 19 Nashville Fuller St. June 22 Hastings Schoo Is Memphl* Masonic Lodge, lhe June 23 Hastings Sciiools C- In addition to ids wife. Polly, he Is survived by his mother, Mre June 24 Hxjtlngs Schools K. L Hertha Alverson of Grenada, Graveside services were held at 1 pun.: P—2 p.m. June 25 Hastings Schools T, 4 pun. Tuesday at Memorial Park p.m. June 28 Hastings Schools W. Young Nashville Succumbs Mrs. Pennington Mother Services for Mrs. Irene Yvonne Appelman, 32, of Nashville, who died Tuesday night at Pennock Dies Suddenly Hospital of cancer, are to be al Services for Mrs. Reatha May 2 Thursday at tiie Vogt Funeral Pennington. 63. of 122 W. Mill, Home .at Nashville. The Rev. who died at 8:35 pm. Monday. James Crosby is to officiate and burial will be in Lakeview Ceme­ held at 2 pm. Thursday at the tery. Mr*. Appelman belonged to Leonard -Osgood Funeral Home. the United Methodist Church. Rev. Willard H: Curtis Is to of­ She is survived by her hus­ ficiate with burial in Lakeview band. Michael; a daughter. Car­ al NashviUe. Mra. Pannington wa* rtricken ol Louise; a son. Patrick; her five hoars prior to her death. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick She was bom In Maple Grove Bauders of New Smyrna Beach. Township on June 20. 1006, the Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs. Ger­ daughter of Charles and Alice aldine Dingman of Nashville (Weatherbe) Elliston. She at­ and Mra. Barbara Btrolhlede of tended the Quail Trap School Mt. Blanchard, Ohio. and married Lloyd E. Penning­ ton of Castleton Township on May 17. 1023. Earl E. Strope, 26. 318 ... N. They lived tn Castleton on the Harer Road where they farmed Fhrwood. Kalamazoo, a former until about 1947 when they Barry resident who was critically moved to their Hastings home. hurt about 10:3b pm. Monday. She worked for the Hastings May 18, when the motorcycle he Mfg. Company from 1046 until retiring In 1068. She was a only a 50-60 cha. Mr. Pennington died on Oct. Borgesa Hospital. 8. 1053. She Is survived by a daugh­ ter. Mra. Ray (Paullnei Eggles- 50-50 Chance Charles. Gaylord. Kenneth, Lloyd and Mervin. ail of Has­ tings; a step-son. Herman Pen­ nington of New Jersey; 2S grand­ children; four step-grandchild­ ren; 18 great grandchildren; five step-great grandchildren, and a sister.Mrs Wilbur (Velma) Ran­ Julie, 4; Oari, 10 monUw. and dall of Big Rapids Middleville Boy 60th Jubilee Mr. «nd Mn. ManhaU Seriously Hurt Mrs. Glenn DeBerry of Middle- their 60th wedding anniversary pltal tn Grand Rapids where he has had to lay quietly. Monday DR. BUEHLEB MS-tW CHIROFKACTOR meet Thursday, June oordlaUy^nvttod^Mn. Ridley will | Woodland Teachers Are to Retire Grand Opening For Rose’s Roost Dan R. Rose of Nashville, a 1969 Maple Valley graduate and Kellogg Community College buripurchased the B & K Drive-In a grand opening thia Friday, Saturday and Bunday. May 29- Hiitorical Society Meet* at Delton through June. It will be open each afternoon during July and Hope Methodists Drop Tradition Bill McKevitt Dies Sunday Services for William H. Mc­ Kevitt. 95. of Middleville, who died Sunday morning, May 24, at the Barry Medical Facility, were Officers Tuesday Federal Grant To Aid Project Elkey Improving nam which killed 10 men. In­ cluding Major Gen. John Dillard. Is tn Japan and his condition la Improving, his wife informed The Banner Wednesday Their adk. U. Robert J Elkey. and his wife and two children Just 21 miles from the vacation arrived in Hastings Tuesday property his family has owned night. LL Elkey had been »!«* Hastings and oilier Barry County residents Saturday will pay tribute to lhe fighting men und women who have serve*! the Nation throughout its history with the traditional Memorial Day parade and ceremonies. And they will join with iheir fellow Americana in observing il as a day of prayer for pennanimt ■ 1. naaee. peace, as dexlimsted designated bv by PreitfPresi­ dent Nixon. President Nixon has asked Americans to fly the Flag at half staff all day long aa a tribute to those who gave their lives In the "tragic struggle in Vietnam,” Normally, the flag H at half staH, until noon on Memorial Day. then Is flown for tha re­ Water customer* who get mini­ mainder of the day at full staff. mum bills will see Increased charges ot-about *1 a month in their bills starting Sept. 1. City cotmcllmen Monday night. May 25. approved increases in water and Water-Sewer Bills to Jump In September He purchased the business last Marcii from Bernard Peck Jr. Mrs. Olmstead of Nashville Dies Takes New Post Memorial Rites to Honor the For tho grand opening Rose la Those attending the Bernard Historical Society meeting al 6 offering four hamburgers for (I, pm. Monday, June 1, at the Delton School, are to bring finance lhe munldpallty'a siiarc of Dan U the son of Mra Audrey the planned new *1.000.000 sewege Blakely of Nashville and William treatment plant. ‘ The Hope United Methodist Wednesday at the Beeler Fu­ neral Home at Middleville with Church held tbe Mother-Son Rev. Jrrry L. Foster officiating When they turn the keys in banquet on May 0 and on Satur­ with burial In Mt. Hope. day. May 23 the Father-Daugh­ The Harilngs Elks, who long ter banquet. rooms al the Woodland School organisers of the Middleville serving young people, leave re­ on Wednesday, June 10. It will to change from tiie traditional ceived a letter of thanks from and It worked out very well. Donald T. Stauffer, who has the teachers. ■erved u the chlff. He was completed )Us flrat doctoral year also a member of the Harting* Mrs. Claudine Matthews and in Special Education and Physi­ croc A ho«e cart running team Mn, Kenneth Vaught gave the cally Handicapped at lhe Uni­ Mrs. Matthews has taught for which won several champion­ Invocation. Mrs. Ronald Hall, ship* throughout the State. versity of Arizona. Tucson, Artz. been teaching the children of the mother of three sons, gave He wax a rural moil carrier live In Middleville, recalled her former pupils. AU of her for many years and a baseball teaciting has been done in Mlchplayer. He played in the old In­ FuUer led In group singing. ternational League playing In Mn. Don Reid presented red many parte of Michigan. kge with an Elks National County, she taught lx. tho Carl­ Foundation grant ton Center School two different geraniums to the following: Old­ He was president of the Mid­ est mother with a son present. At that time be wws attending dleville school board many years. WMU studying special education. in a country school at Tekonsha, Mn. Orpha Hunt; youngest He had been at the Facility The grant enabled him to get two years in Grandville, then mother with a son, Mn. Mary since Jan. 23. 1060. hl* BS and begin teaching back to the country schools, Felix; largest family 'group, lhe He was bom on July 22, 1874. Hall family with eight; sone physically handicapped children. Barnum, Wellman, and Shores the son of James and Ellen coming the farthest. Rudy Mc ­ He taught three years ut East­ Pherson and Harold Weal; moth­ (Crampton) McKevitt. Hl* fa­ ern Orthopedic School in Grand, Rapids, during which time he ahe was offered a position in the er with the most sons, five, Mn ther had been a Barry County sheriff and he served as under­ Woodland school, and h now Eileen Plenon. The tables were colorful with sheriff. Teaching Disadvantaged Youth. completing her 25th year here He is survived by two daugh­ He received a fellowship In the She received her Life Certificate blue net fish and flsit mobiles Spring of 1960 to start on his In 1026 and obtained her WMU hanging from the lights. The ter*. Mrs. Ernest (Ellen) 8a tidemobiles were given to the young­ fur of Middleville and Mrs. How­ degree In 1053. est child at each table. ard (Frnnccai Coleman of New­ Mrs. Sisson graduated at Mar­ Keith Perris showed slides and aygo: a son, James of Loa thankful I am to you and your ion College Marlon.. Ind. in 1923 told about his experiences in Angeles, Calif.; five grandchil­ organization for giving me the and taught tor nine yean in her New Zealand. dren; 10 great grandchildren, impport and financial aid st that home town of Pairmount. Ind. Rev. Kenneth Vaught was and one great great grandchild. time of my life,” Stauffer wrote. She then resigned her position, Mrs. McKevitt died June 4. 1068. got married and came to MichlDaughter banquet and Robert that othra will be helped through the support you gave back to teaching and taught for Young Believers, a Youth group r * . , .. me,” he concluded. of singers from HUM Church. LeglO/t 11181(1118 Kent County. She then taught sang two' songs Lori Cotafft £ at Sunfield and Nashville before going to Woodland nine years and William Cotant responded ago. She obtained her B8 from Gerald Miller. 43, 223 N. Jack­ WMU in 1959. She has taught for Cosby from the NushvlUe U. M son. a Navy cook aboard an LflM Church. At Chis banquet Ute during World War II, was In­ Both plan to rest up and both youngest daughter nt cadi table stalled m commander of the Services were held Tuesday at Laurence J Bauer Izxion Post the Vogt Funeral Home for Mra. was given a potted plant. Erma L. Olmstead, 67, Nashville, lhe places they haven't had a The serving was done by Tuesday night. who died Saturday. May 23. at chance to visit In the past. young Indies at the one banquet Richard Pfeifer I* the vice Pennock Hoapital. Other Lakewood teachers re­ commander, Tom Rainwater.sectiring are: Mrs. Ann Kautz, who daughter of Harmon and Mary has taught science In LO Junior Brown, adjutant: Lyle Newton, (Fish) Neal. She married Earl High, has taught for 36 years; finance officer; Mary Pfeifer, Olmstead on Feb. 15. 1006. He Iva Bennett, teacher of first chaplain; Michael Linden, his­ died Dec. 15, 1062. torian: Winston Merrick, service grade at LO west elementary. officer; Michael Ainslle, agL-atWith a U. 8 Housing nnd arms: William Dunlap, Judge Methodist Church, she is sur­ Mildred Oidner, a teaclier for II vived by two daughters, Mra. Ot­ Urban Development grant of advocate, and Glenn Ainslie. to (Bernice) Dahm and Mrs. grade teacher at Sunfield a* her house committee chairman Harry (Geraldine) Johnson. last assignment tton Commission Is planning to Miller, on employee of WeiNashville: a son. Gerald. Grand move the Bristol Comers stage­ ton's, was bom in Richland Sept. Rapids; six grandchildren, and coach inn south of Dowling to 10. 1026. nine great grandchildren. Charlton Park the Navy June 15. He has two other *on*. Wayne. 18, and Tom­ Sgt. Major Robert W. Elkey. my. 10. ho wax lhe lone survivor of lha expected to pay 56 percent of.the cost, and Hastings plans to Issue। revenue bonds up to *750,000 tor It* share of tile project plus re­. funding about SIOO.OOO in out­ standing water-sewer bonds. 'Die new rates, which hike lhe eewer charge from 50 to 100 per­ cent of the waler bUl, to designed by Engineer* Jones 8t Henry to return about *240,000. enough to show about a *5,000 surplus over the actual requirement of *243.350. The quarterly minimum bill for bith sewer and water for custom­ ers using under 1.000 cubic feet of water would Jump from *720 to (10.40; the quarterly average domestic biU would jump from (1487 to *22.50, lhe average com­ mercial quarterly bill would go from (143A0 to *228 40. the small average Industrial bill from *24780 to *402 40, average industrial from (487 to *802 and lhe large indus­ trial users twith over 1.000 work­ ers) from (1897 to (3,871. However, if the number of em- Tuesday evening veterans placed Flag* on Uie graves of their fallen comrades at Rlverside ^nd ML Calvary. -Many buaineasen and oft ices will be closed Friday to give emplovees an extended weekend. and the Lakewood schools will Among the special activities for Saturday will be the canoe Include men's professional doub1:30, Junior amateur at 1:45 and amateur mixed doubles at 2:45 p.m. The Memorial Day 500 at In­ dianapolis holds a special at­ traction for Barry residents as Gordie Johncock. a former Has­ tings resldenL will start inside in the sixth row in his GerhardtOffenhauser at 167.015 and Sam Sessions of Nashville qualified at 165373 and will start in Uta mid- Jlm Robbins Special. Many resi­ dents will go to Indianapolis for the classic. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell and Police Chief Richard Bunlor are urging everyone to use extreme caution in everything they do. Police plan additional patrols to charge would be lhe same a* the aid motorist* throughout the State. The engineers estimated that tiie operation and maintenance of the new systems will be *140.500 a year plus IIP MO for debt service. About 15 people who live on Bachman Rond north of Woodland Avenue on the eastern edge of the City appeared at Monday's session again asking Uie Council to im­ prove the road. While Uie people live outside of town in Carlton, lhe n>ad is on access route. Die request was referred to the street committee. Tiie project would cost about *45.000 for Ute half-mile stretch. Aldermen approved rezoning a l>aroel at Ute southeast edge ot the Country Club along Broadway to permit IU sale and for the construction of an oilier building Hasting*' dure for Uie Michigan Municipal League for the year ending June 30, 1071. totaled *557. A request to vacate N. Church from Amy to Woodland from Rob- Place Bannister ' On Probation Donald E. Bonnbtcr ut Gobles, who had pleuded guilty to break­ ing Into Bagley's Garage at Prairieville on Jan. 27/ Friday ballon by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. ■ Richard L Rider, 29. Rl Has­ tings. who had pleaded guilty to conspiring to defraud an Insur­ ance company, was placed on two years' probation and to pay a *50 fine plus (50 cost*. Ronald B. O'Connor, chunted with a rtmilar offense, had Atty. Richard M. Bauer appointed to defend him charged with taking a battery from Danny Allen's car Jan, I. was placed on probation for m Allan B. Coy. Rl Dowling, was referred to tlve planning com­ placed on probation for I*, yean for assault ot a girl under 16. mission, Richard Nixon, sewage plant su­ perintendent, wax authorized to attend a three-day meeting on pollution control al Boyne Mt. 8th Graders Win Essay Awards Students Injured Three Hastings 8 th grader* won award* in the third annual Freedoms Foundation essay con- Lisa Williams, 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Receiving antique parchment 222 E Charles, a freshman at Hastings High, came home Tues­ reproductions of historical docu­ day after being injured Sunday ments Monday, May 2*. from afternoon while riding with Larry Richard Reed were Ivan Gilbert, junior. Critically Injured tween Hastings and Battle Creek Cost of the project to 116,300. William Johnson. 22, Holland, and includes 43,500 for stabili­ was critically hurt about 4 p.m zation and transportation, *5.300 Monday. May 25. when lhe Volksfar utilities, 11-hOO for cetwtrvcChief Noonday Road just northfilling and grading of the site. 1*1800 for drerinv *1500 for rent out of control and into a englnserinr and »500 for archlBlodxett and was still uncon­ scious Tuesday. Deputy Maynard Bgt Major Elkey Is expected Michigan milk production tn Button said he had a cracked to be in a hospital In Japan flocks produced 116 peivla, extensive internal injur­ ies and a uvare lisad injury. । during April. John Bay. former Pennock Hospital director, has accepted the position as administrator of Munson Hospital In Traverse City beginning Aug. I. This mlng in tbe Thornapple near the Middlevilla bridge about 5:20 pm Friday, May 22. Jeff wax H6 mother remains with him. Delton to Meet Candidates for School Board Elks Receive Thanks From Don Stauffer BRIEFING SESSION — HsiUng* High students will move into tbe new *6.! million school next Fall, and during lhe l**t days of thb school year they were familiarised with lhe large structure. Here Principal Robert VanderVeen b ••briefing” freshmen on tbe locaUon of the various de­ partments. after which they were taken on tours by specially trained guide*. Principal VanderVeen also told lhe students that after the first groups went through, writing had been found on the nail*. He warned that stern measure* would be token against anyone found marring the build*ns or furnbhlngs. Thb picture was taken In the new gym.—Banner photo. . dence, for first place: Patricia entered the car and the car hit a: stltuUon. for second, and Diane stump Use is allergic to bee Dahlhouser received a copy of stings. Hwy were taken to lhe the original Indian treaty giving Mackinac Island to the British, treated and Lisa remained for two tor third place. days. She had * cerebral concusStatewide competition. ticn and facial lacerations. She expects to return to ichool thU Thursday. On School Board Lokewood Closed iRk^M* All Lakewood Schools will be the BL � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-05-28.pdf 4b93e565fa2f03883a57e8ba97a6264d PDF Text Text Mrs. Arloa Trainor spent loot id up*- beget* violence" and that theyirrn jr Hulbert. Elizabeth Underwood. week with her daughter. Connie Am,™ h.„ i» w «u HnrkMma of Allendale. citizen* must work to Nippon J .'Donna Togg and NHXle Block. I conclude with the nope that Building after prtiUorw with our United States against this your readers will take the time Sunday gucsU of the Elmer acme 1,500 signatures were pre- minority of revoluUonariea. We to inform themselves of nil the must become aware of their in­ f.sucfl. and draw their own con­ -■•anted opposing the purchase." Harbor Inn on June 13. For. the sake of the record it. fluence and Instruct our chil­ clusions. and most of all that Services for Thornton C. Ken­ Ik* Riltor. It I* rcpwlfally rut ed Out Ui»t not aueed a aaaxie Maiuld be stated that the Com- dren well in the concept of love yon, 61, a former Middleville mlmloners did NOT purchase the for ones country, patriotism and college student 1* a radical in- resident who died Monday momprofemional building AFTER Christianity so that our chil­ trrrsled urested In in the destruction of “W. w. »t ms nome at, these- petition* were circulated dren will not be so easily in- ,our government'system*, but that ZcphyriUU*. Fl*., will be held and presented to Lh* County Huenced by the phlloaoplile* of most are concerned with ef- ■01 < PM H't’ Thursday at the i uasp, .11 uuep. ms Board. The fact* are that the the radicals fectlng changes through peace-1 Beeler Funeral Home at Mid-1 JUNE 1 — Bolt District DlrecUt.1 Thi UHUog. arm.. 301 8. MUbigin. negotiation* and legal arrangeSection ona of the Statement fill, non-violent, ahd construe- dlevlUe. menu were completed several of Purpose of-our club’* By-laws Uye' measures. *" . etale and burial will be in ML 1 week* before this tune. All Of states: "We have organized for Sincerely, I hl* 1* a matter of public rec­ the purpose of protecting tile Hope. Terri Babcock and could luive been ascer­ in I nd* and morals of our youth." ■ Mr. Kenyon Ls survived by his i use HMM I1WB slnl Hlh ord tained by anyone who at the If any citizen reading this let­ ...m ,„cre an article which I time was really interested enough ter to interested in working with , Fnlmough; five RrandchlldiCT bees yielded 15 to 2 pounds oflMfttc<I. -More than 100 have to core. and four step-daughters. our club (The Concerned CIUberries pw bu»h. On tlie other Jojnw> the league paying the Sincerely. z«i» of Barry County» to achieve hand, bushes caged with honeyjjoo yearly due,, and many . tins program. plcn.se contact ।1 “Jusl Abe" wcidon .Meek, our dub'* vice president and chairman of the j .May 14. J070 membership committee M1M Darlene Lind was InTo the Editor: stalled ns president of the R . t--.— , ■signed* I We would, like to compliment American Association of Medical । 1 Citizen* Alert 1 the editor of The Banner for Assistants Tuesday at a dinner , hto editorial on Muy 14. conmeeting held at Pennock Hoe-1 । nitni 'ft dinner meeting at the Hotel earning campus disorders. We To the Editor: . .1 Hagungs May 13. RevohiUon to a sudden change ■ n ir r r c with him that it to a ..I™, Sj", u p,„|. I Ro.tllen to minority of atudenta who incite tn government. The seeds for .l.nl-.l.e,, Mn. »<U,» ErWd,„1; 8h„M 1 the violent demorrttfatlotw which i evolution have deep roots in is *eCTeiary and Mr*. Vivian I* secretary Vivian I v|ce prealdcn.■ jQnc aim. record- • — HERBICIDES — . sometime* result in n tragedy our society. For several years Beaver to treasurer. I Ing aec'y: Orianne Hulbert, cor-i I such a* occurred at Kent State communist professor* have been The dinner was also the first, responding secretary, and Ollth given freedom to speak before Atrex 4-L (Liquid Atrazine) • Atrcx 80W our students, and give voice to . Bosse.' Night event and Earl J. Hamilton. parliamentarian Amiben • Eptam 6E • Estron 99 Cone. their iwlltoh radical ideologies Hill of the Consumers Power of- | Those who attended the State j We are now reaping the result flees at Jackson waa the main i convention Bt Shantv Creek-May I For Formula 40 • Lasso • Lorox 16-16-17 were Joyce Miller. Mrs.1 of this folly. The last 50 years speaker. has brought a too rapid change Premergc • Sutan • Treffan • Spray Oil in our way of living. Huge in-, dtxstrtal factorlee have drawn INSECTICIDES — the mothers into their maw, and I left young babysitters to bring Alfa Tox • Diazinon • Disyston up the present generaUon. The Cl bTOM SERVICE lack of a mother's moral and Cushion • Imanen • Malathion KPF-LtCATOHS spiritual training it very evident In our children. Mothers, tired Marlatc • Parathion • Sevin from long hours of rigorous toll, neglect their children In the Wonder Wet . . . Plus Many Others ratral Mlclcg-in- OIUc-,1 If the grasses in your cotton and soybeans formative years, that shape their —FROM— future Idleness to another fac-I are giving you a hard time * tor in teenagers, that breeds mis- 1 give them a dose of their own medicine. kc Orlova Wootlbury chief Even before the teenage, SMITH - DOUGLASS children must be taught to worjt. With Dowpon* grass killer, do in your grass problems An Idle mind to the Devil's work­ Gct Yours from and do away with choked-out crops, reduced yields shop. Teenagers when asked, why Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 do you throw rocks at curs and and extra cultivations. Johnson grass, Bermuda grass commit vandalism? Answer, we and others wither away, roots and all. An aerial or ground are bored, we have nothing to Runciman Milling, Freeport or Clarksville do. Senator Mansfield gives preplant application followed, in cottoh, by occasional •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May JL 1S70 Barry Farm have been unhappy with the i nornton Ken von Dies in Flnrida ._«*<?•?!" County Board m-no.t—especially Public Fornm Calendar ELECTION PROCEDURE FOR 1970 Filing of petitions for delegates to county convention must be mode by Moy 26, 1970 to place names on pri­ mary ballot. Petitions are available at Bees Increase Crops Darlene Lind is Medical Assistant's ___ New President Ruth Tan gers from j Heads Delta Kappa | County Clerk's Office. I FARMING2KPR0FIT FOR YOUR FARM CHEMICALS Complete AMMONIA Service 'From little acorns big things grow"— SMITH BROS. <SQ> El world. Our money and uU our resources nre needed here in America. We must start again to keep the home fires burning, or these flrea will go out. Mothers come back to liu“ liomes. Wash­ ington. bring our soldiers liome, and use the next 100 billion dol­ lars to start the huge task of cleansing America, both physic-: ally and spiritually, or there i won't be any future for our younger generation. Yours respectfully Art Kidder. R2 Hastings Control hard-to-kill weeds in small grain with ESTERON 99 Concentrate Finkbeiner Elevators Inc. Middleville. Mich. 49333 and Delton. Mich. 49046 Quite often we find a new fence along the highway that is too close to the center of the rood. New fences along the County Roads should be constructed not less than 33 feet from the center of the Road unless the right of way is wider. County rural roads are 66 feet wide unless records show them wider. This is provided in Compiled Laws of 1948, 221.20. In case you are in doubt as to where the new fence should be set, please contact the office of the Barry County Road Commission and we will be pleased to set some stakes where the new fence should be placed. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN Alfa-tox for weevil control. When 3 - 5 out of 10 stems show signs of feed­ ing. You'll get more days of control. And cool weather won’t turn it off. Get Alfa-tox from us now. [ j —"os con a tiny hole in the roof to a costly one grow!" Don't Let This Happen to Your House - Sherriff-Goslin Co. E»«*bliih»d 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 spot treatment will do the trick. Non-injurious if acci­ dentally eaten by livestock. Economical. Effective. Dowpon.. • ct Th* Doa Cht<n>c*l Finkbeiner Elevators Inc. Middleville, Mich. 49333 and Delton, Mich. 49046 201 Bniske Hall Alma College May 15. 1070 Ta the Editor: I have Just read your Interest­ ing editorial published in The Banner on May 14. I must agree with your major point concern­ ing violence on university and college campuses—that Is. that the violence Is Incited by a min­ ority of radical dissidents. How­ ever. I regret U»t you failed to discuss another Important point that Uv majority of students who are interested in peace far Ihia and other countries lue also interested in attaining this peace through 'legitimate and non-violent means The anti-war demonstration and rally which was held in Washington on May 8-10 to evi­ dence of tills point As one who participated. I feel Justified in saying that the vast majority of the 100.000 to 150.000 people who cared enough to demonstrate against something they con­ sider morally wrong were com­ pletely determined to show their concern In a peaceful manner. I luive never considered my­ self a radical, and I went to Washington with the idea that such groups as the Black Pan­ thers, the Weathermen. and the B.D.8. would not "steal the show." And they did not. simply because tile demonstrators, who Included n number of middle- How about a nice scouring pad sandwich? When you're too busy with other jobs, we can apply your com hdrblcldo for you. Vou can count on us to put on the right amount, and spray It evenly. Just call us today for proper application of the No. 1 weed killer in corn. AAtrex.” It gets most annual grass and broadleaf weeds, so your com can have the moisture and nutrients It needs. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA------ WOODLAND Fertilizer Plant — at — Woodbury You don’t eat scouring pads? Why then, do you add them in to your weekly “food" bill? Don't feel bad. We all do it. Coming home from the super­ market, we think: “Gosh! I used to get 5 bags of groceries for half that!" That's right. But years ago, those bags held groceries. Nowadays, you're buying more and more non-tood items with your food. Razor blades, magazines, dust pans, glassware; even potted plants are now sold through supermarkets. Of course, inflation has forced food prices up; but, much less than other basic needs. From 1958 to 1968, food went up 16% while clothing was up 20%, housing 27%, medical 45%. Since 1950, farm output per man has Increased 6% compared to 2.5% for all other industries. Amer­ icana spend only about 16.5% of income on food; the lowest in history and about half that of any other country in the world! Behind it all is the remarkable efficiency of the American Farmer who uses the modern farming methods encour­ aged and practiced by the members of the Mich­ igan Milk Producers Association. So, next time you check your food bill, please just count the food items. Then count your •iStehSSn WM ''h,nfl 10 ‘h,nk ,b°Ul dur,nfl MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION �♦ The Hastings Banner NUMBER 7 -EDITORIALS ................... ■■ ■■■rby R.M.r.~" "■« Ciutrllon Park will, In the man future, have a building of unusual local historical significance, added to Its already unique collection.! Reference Is made to the Bristol Tavern which in the 1860's wu me of the regular stops on the Battle Creek-Hastings stagecoach and better designed than most I structures of its kind. Although! changed and passenger* were able it lias undergone some remodelling j A reception was held Tuesday during the years, it is essentially;! evening honoring, the 10 who to get refreshments and a brief, completed requirements for high und needed rest from the JolUng school diplomas through the Del­ ride over the rough and hilly trail stagecoach passengers stopped ton Community Schoo'. Program that passed for a road. there more than a century ago. under Director Bill Almon. Earning diplomas uuuiunuu were Bonnie UUIUUC I , , Because of the local historical Ferguson. Juahita Quid. Charles: very structures of ita kind Hayward, James Cooley. Marcia tliat have survived to the present. significance of into tavern, the Byington. Sharon McWilliams. I Most of these hostelries that came UK Department of Housing and nA. Urban Development has awarded sun McJunkin. were flimsy wooden structures a grant of *8J50 to the Barry Five qualifying for State Do- j that were tom down after the County Pork and Recreation Comparunent Equivalency Certlfi-: steadily expanding rail service catea were Grace Higdon. Maryi____________________________— Dimock. Edward Hadden. Ralph I mi Miller and Linda Keller. - 10 Earn Diplomas 1 Through Delton WIN POSTER CONTEST-Robert Godfrey. Chairman of the Kiwanb* Drug Alert Committee, is adznlring on* of the three posters which took first places In the Kiwanls Drug Atert contest which drew nearly 166 entries. Winning their ■ divisions and *5 firri prize* were (left to right) Marte R*thbun. daughter of Mra. Mildred Rathbun. 114 Hasting*, In the 7th-tlh-0th grade division; llth-12th trade division. Tblv is National Drue Abuse Prevention II.____ _ ji_ .... . . .. ___ WmL Slate Vision Tests for Kiddies Entering School The Barry-Eaton Health De­ partment announce a schedule for vtslon-testingof Barry County Kindergarten enterers Time is allotted alphabetically according to lust names. SHOTS FOR KIDS Barry County'* free Immu­ nization clinic at Pennock Hospital will be open Mon2 to 4. Parent* with children each child must be Immu­ nized <diphtheria, tetanus. tuberculin test Family phy- parents to submit (1) a signed statement to the school that the child ba* passed the Health Department preschool vision screening teat; or (2) a statement signed by a licensed medical or osteopathic phy­ Norman H. Milstead. 60, an sician. or licensed optometrist engineer for the Hastings Mfg. indicating the child ha* had . Company, suffered a heart atbl» eye* examined. !, tank laca nt at la. IU3 hnmn norne ■> st o-tio r a. To help parents comply with Broadway Bunday and died at 8:30 that morning at Pennock Hospital Stamm will test according to the Mr. Milstead joined Harting* foitowlng schedule: June 8 Middleville W«t Ele­ Mfg. In 194g when they moved In 1950 mentary—A. B—B aun.; C—10 Adult Program CONCERNED BOYS Members of the Hasting* High Key Club, sponsored by Pupils Observe Michigan Week senled a 1106 check to Dutch Cappon. president of the Bar­ ry County Association for Re­ tarded Children, for the as­ sociation's mini-bus fund. i Tlie parents who took the opI portunity to visit the elementary Norm Milstead Dies Suddenly son vacallonland that enco-.n- FINISHING THE HOME — Msmbre* of John Mullenlx’s Hastings High Building Trades Class are putting the finishing touches on . ■____ _____*____ -----I— Mm* Sixth grade students at North­ eastern had the opportunity to visit our capltol at Lansing to gel a first hand impression of our legislative set-up. Another field trip made was by the fourth grades at Southeast­ ern. They hod studied the various . h e y lived until Industries of Michigan and then were able to visit the Kellogg June 0 Middleville West EleHe was bom In Coffeyville,- Company in Battle Creek. During Michigan Week there is of Walter and Bertlm (Howell) celebrated a "Mayor Exchange Milstead. He attended school June 10 Middleville West EleThe annual open meeting of Corps for eight years prior to the Delton School Board will be thru Z—10 am.; held this Thursday In the high' June 11 Woodland School A He worked as a test pilot for school cafeteria. Douglas Aircraft after ills dis­ charge and was project manager of the Cedar Project on the Per­ School June IB Delton ffchool, sian Gulf for Douglas during Bulletin boards, notebooks, m.; B—10 axn.: C, D.1LA1 World War II. The project asfilmstrips, movies, studies of our June 16 Delton SchoerH"thru F-40s for the Allies during state symbol, bird, and tree -were other ways of informing our World War II. youth otf our state of Mlchlgan- Buckland. Gerald deMlnk. LiOyd He married Pauline Townsend Land of Hospitality, Goylngs, Donald Hayward and June 17 Delton School T thru In Memphis on Feb. 21. 1044. AfMrs. Eugenia Parker. June 18-10 Nashville, Fuller School A thru D—B am.: E thru Airlines which later merged with Delta. They lived in Memphis O thru 8—2 pm. , until joining Hastings Mfg. June 19 Nashville Fuller Bt. June 22 Hastings Schoo Is June 23 Hastings Sciiools C- June 24 Heatings Schools K. L 1 pun.: P—2 p.m. June 25 Hastings Sclwols T, p.m. June 28 Hastings Schools W. Delton to Meet Candidates for School Board Elks Receive Thanks From Don Stauffer BRIEFING SESSION — HasUng* High student* will move into the new MA million *ebool next Fall, and during the lut day* of this school year they were familiarised with Um large structure. Here Principal Robert VanderVeen l» "briefing” freshmen on the locaUon of the various de­ partment*. after which they were taken on tour* by *peclslly trained guide*. Principal VanderVeen also told the student* that after the first group* wvnt through, writing had been found on the wall*. He warned that stern measures would be taken against anyone found marring the buiidJng or furnbblngs. This picture was taken In the new gym.—Banner photo. . Woodland Teachers Are to Retire Grand Opening For Rose’s Roost Dan R. Rose of Nashville, a 1069 Maple Valley graduate and Kellogg Community College bustpurchased the B & K Drive-In a grand opening thia Friday, Saturday and Bunday. May 29- Hiitorical Society Meet* at Delton held at 2 pm. Thursday at the Leonard -Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H: Curtis Is to of­ ficiate with burial in Lakeview al Nashville. Mr*. Pannington was alrlcken five hoars prior to her death. She was bom in Maple Grove Township on June 20. 1006, the daughter of Charles and Alice (Weatherbe) Elliston. Bhe at­ tended the Quail Trap School and married Lloyd E. Penning­ ton of Castleton Township on May 17. 1023. They lived In Castleton on the Haaer Road where they farmed until about 1947 when they moved to their Hastings home. She worked for the Hastings Mfg. Company from 1046 until retiring In 1068. Bhe was a Mr. Pennington died on Oct. 8. 1053. She Is survived by a daugh­ ter. Mra. Ray (Pauline) Eggies- Charles. Gaylord. Kenneth, Lloyd and Mervln, ail of Has­ tings; a step-son. Herman Pen­ nington of New Jersey; 2S grand­ children; four step-grandchild­ ren; 18 great grandchildren; five step-great grandchildren, and a sister.Mrs Wilbur (Velma) Ran­ dall of Big Rapids Mrs. Glenn DeBerry of Middle- through June. It will be open each afternoon during July and Hope Methodists Drop Tradition Bill McKevitt Dies Sunday Services for William H. McKevllt. 05. of Middleville, wi^o died Bunday morning, May 24, at the Barry Medical Facility, were 50-50 Chance Mrs. Olmstead of Nashville Dies pltal tn Grand Rapids where he has had to lay quietly. Monday DR. BUEHLER 645-216J CHIROPRACTOR Elkey Improving Takes New Post nam which killed 10 men. In­ cluding Major Gen, John Dillard. Is tn Japan and his condition Is Improving, his wife Informed The Banner Wednesday Their sdk. U. Robert J Eiksy. and his wife and two children Just 21 miles from the vacation arrived In Hastings Tuesday property his family has owned night. LL Elkey had been *!«* meet Thursday, June oordlaUy^nvttod^Mn. Ridley will | expected to pay 56 percent of.the cost, and Hastings plans to Issue। revenue bond), up to *750,000 tor It* share of the project plus re­. funding about SIOO.OOO in out­ standing water-sewer bonds. The new rates, which hike the sewer charge from 50 to 100 per­ cent of the waler bill. Is designal by Engineers Jones gz Henry to return about *240,000. enough to show about a *5,000 surplus over the actual requirement of *243.350. The quarterly minimum bill for bith sewer and water for custom­ ers using under 1D00 cubic feet of water would Jump from *720 to (10.40; the quarterly average domestic bill would jump from (1487 to *22.50, the average com­ mercial quarterly bill would go from (143JW to *228 40, the small average Industrial bill from *24780 to *402 40, average industrial from (487 to *802 and the large indus­ trial users (with over 1.000 work­ er*) from (1897 to *3.871. However, if the number of em- Tuesday evening veterans placed Flag* on tlie graves of their fallen comrades at Rlverside ^nd ML Calvary. -Many buaineasea and oft ices will be closed Friday to give emplovees an extended weekend, and the Lakewood schools will Among the special activities for Saturday will be the canoe Include men's professional doub1:30, Junior amateur at 1:45 and amateur mixed doubles at 2:45 p.m. The Memorial Day 500 at In­ dianapolis holds a special at­ traction for Barry residents us Gordie Johncock. a former Has­ tings resldenL will start inside In the sixth row In his GerhardtOffenhauser at 167.015 and Bam Sessions of Nashville qualified at 165373 and will start in Uta mid- Jlm Robbins Special. Many resi­ dents will go to Indianapolis for the classic. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell and Police Chief Richard Bunlor are urging everyone to use extreme caution In everything they do. Police plan additional patrols to charge would be the same as the aid motorists throughout the State. The engineers estimated that Ute operation and maintenance of the new systems will be *140.500 a year plus IIP MO for debt service. About 15 people who Uve on Bachman Rond north of Woodland Avenue on the eastern edge of the City appeared at Monday's session again asking Uie Council to im­ prove the road. While Uie people live outside of town In Carlton, the road la an access route. 'The request was referred to the street committee. Tlie project would coat about *45.000 for Uie half-mile stretch. Aldermen approved rezoning a jiarcel at Uie southeast edge of the Country Club along Broadway to permit IU sale and for the construction of an office building Hasting..' dues for Uie Michigan Municipal League for the year ending June 30, 1071. totaled *557. A requart to vacate N. Church from Amy to Woodland from Rob- Place Bannister' On Probation Donald E. Boxuilsler of Goblee. who had pleaded guilty to break­ ing Into Bagley's Garage al Prairieville on Jan. 27/ Friday ballon by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. ■ Richard L Rider, 29. R1 Has­ tings. who had pleaded guilty to conspiring to defraud an Insur­ ance company, was placed on two years' probation and to pay a *50 fine plus (50 costs. Ronald B. O'Connor, charged with a rtmilar offense, had Atty. Richard M. Bauer appointed to defend him charged with taking a battery from Danny Allen's car Jan, I. was placed on probation for m Allan B. Coy. R1 Dowling, was referred to tire planning Com­ placed on probation for Pi yean for assault of a girl under 16. mission. Richard Nixon, sewage plant su­ perintendent, was authorized to attend a three-day meeting on pollution control al Boyne Mt. 8th Graders Win Essay Awards Students Injured Three Hastings 8 th graders won award., in the third annual Freedoms Foundation eaeay con- Lisa WUllams, 15. daughter of Mr. snd Mra. John Williams of Receiving antique parchment 222 E Charles, a freshman at Hastings High, came home Tues­ reproductions of historical docu­ day after being injured Sunday ments Monday, May 2*. from afternoon while riding with larry Richard Reed were Ivan Gilbert, junior. Critically Injured tween Hastings and Battle Creek Cost of the project to *16,330. William Johnson, 22. Holland, and includes 43,500 for stabili­ was critically hurt about 4 p.m zation and transportation. *5.300 Monday, May 25. when the Volksfar utilities, 11-hOO for cetwtrvcChief Noonday Road just northfilling and grading of the site. 1*1800 for drerinv *1500 for rent out of control and into a englnaerinz snd *500 for srchlBlodxett and was still uncon­ scious Tuesday. Deputy Maynard Bgt Major Elkey Is expected Michigan milk production tn Button said he had a cracked to be in a hospital In Japan pelvis, extensive Internal injur­ flocks produosd 116 ies and a savart lisad Injury. । during April. John Bay. former Pennock Hospital director, has accepted the position as administrator of Munson Hospital in Traverse City beginning Aug. I. This mlng in the Thornapple near the Middlevilla bridge about 5:20 pin. Friday, (May 22. Jeff was H6 mother remains with him. Officers Tuesday Federal Grant To Aid Project their 60th wedding anniversary Water-Sewer Bills to Jump In September He purchased the business last Marcii from Bernard Peck Jr. ‘ The Hope United Methodist Wednesday at the Beeler Fu­ neral Home at Middleville with Church held the Mother-Son Rev. Jrrry L. Foster officiating When they turn the keys in banquet on May 0 and on Satur­ with burial In Mt. Hope. day. May 23 the Father-Daugh­ Memphl* Masonic Lodge, the The Hartings Elks, who long ter banquet. rooms al the Woodland School organisers of the Middleville serving young people, have re­ on Wednesday. June 10. It will In addition to Ids wife. Polly, ceived a letter of thanks from to change front tlie traditional he Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Donald T. Stauffer, who has the teachers. and It worked out very well. ■erved a* the chlff. He waa Hertha Alverson of Grenada, completed lus flrat doctoral year Mrs. Claudine Matthews and also a member of the Harting* in Special Education and Physi­ crack hone cart running team Mn, Kenneth Vaught gave the Graveside services were held at cally Handicapped at the Uni­ Mrs. Matthews has taught for which won several champion­ Invocation. Mrs. Ronald Hall, ships throughout the State. 4 pun. Tuesday at Memorial Park versity of Arizona. Tucson. Artz. been teaching the children of the mother of three sons, gave Ho waa a rural moil carrier live In Middleville, recalled her former pupils. AU of her for many years and a baseball teaciting has been done in Mlchplayer. He played in the old In­ FuUer led in group singing. ternational League playing in Mrs. Don Reid presented red many parts of Michigan. lege with an Elks National County, she taught lx. the Carl­ Foundation grant ton Center School two different geraniums to the following: Old­ He was president of the Mid­ est mother with a son present. At that time be wws attending Services for Mrs. Irene Yvonne Mrs. Orpha Hunt; youngest dleville school board many years. WMU studying special education. in a country school at Tekonsha, Appelman, 32, of Nashville, who He had been at the Facility mother with a son, Mra. Mary died Tuesday night at Pennock The grant enabled him to get two years in Grandville, then Felix; largest family 'group, the since Jan. 23. 1060. his BS and begin teaching back to the country schools, Hospital of cancer, are to be at He was bom on July 22, 1874. Hall family with eight; sons 2 Thursday at tire Vogt Funeral physically handicapped children. Barnum, Wellman, and Shores the son of James and Ellen coming the farthest. Rudy Mc ­ He taught three years at East­ Home at Nashville. The Rev. Pherson and Harold West; moth­ (Crampton) McKevitt. Hl* fa­ James Crosby Is to officiate and ern Orthopedic School In Grand, er with the most sons, five, Mrs ther had been a Barry County burial will be In Lakeview Ceme­ Rapids, during which time he ahe was offered & position in the sheriff and he served as under­ Woodland school. and h now Eileen Pleraon. tery. The tables were colorful with sheriff. Mr*. Appelman belonged to Teaching Disadvantaged Youth. completing her 25th year here He Is survived by two daugh­ He received a fellowship In the She received her Life Certificate blue net fish and flair mobiles the United Methodist Church. Bhe Is survived by her hus­ Spring of 1960 to start on his In 1026 and obtained her WMU hanging from the lights. The ter*. Mra. Ernest (Ellen) 8a tidemobiles were given to the young­ fur of Middleville and Mra. How­ band. Michael; a daughter. Car­ degree tn 1053. est child at each table. ard (Franccai Coleman of New­ ol Louise; a son. Patrick; her Mrs. Sisson graduated at Mar­ Keith Ferris showed slides and aygo: a son, James of Loa parents, Mr. and Mra. Frederick thankful I am to you and your ton College Marlon.. Ind. in 1923 Bauders of New Smyrna Beach. organization for giving me the and taught tor nine years In her told about ids experiences In Angeles, Calif.; five grandchil­ dren; 10 great grandchildren, Fla.; and two sisters, Mra. Ger­ impport and financial aid st that home town of Pairmount. Ind. New Zealand. Rev. Kenneth Vaught was and one great great grandchild. aldine Dingman of Nashville time of my life.” Stauffer wrote. She then resigned her position, Mra. McKevitt died June 4. I860. and Mra. Barbara Btrolhlede of got married and came to MichlDaughter banquet and Robert that oth*rs will be helped Mt. Blanchard, Ohio. through the support you gave back to teaching and taught for Young Believers, a Youth group r * . , .. me,” he concluded. of singers from HUM Church. LeglO/t 11181(1118 Kent County. She then taught sang two' songs Lori Cotafft £ Earl E. Btrope, 26. 318 ... N. at Bunfield and Nashville before Fhrwood. Kalamazoo, a former going to Woodland nine yesra and William Cotant responded Barry resident who waa critically ago. Bhe obtained her B8 from Gerald Miller. 43. 223 N. Jack­ hurt about 10:3b pm. Monday. WMU in 1959. She has taught for Cosby from the Nashville U. M son. a Navy cook aboard an LflM May 18, when the motorcycle he Church. At Chis banquet Ute during World War II, was In­ Both plan to rest up and both youngest daughter nt cadi table stalled m commander of the Services were held Tuesday at Laurence J Bauer Izxion Post the Vogt Funeral Home for Mra. was given a potted plant. only a 50-60 cha. Erma L. Olmstead, 67, Nashville, the places they haven't hid a The serving was done by Tuesday night. Borgess Hospital. who died Saturday. May 23. at chance to visit In the past. young ladles at the one banquet Richard Pfeifer la the vice Pennock Hospital. Other Lakewood teachers re­ commander, Tom Rainwater.sectiring are: Mrs. Ann Kautz, who daughter of Harmon and Mary has taught science In LO Junior Brown, adjutant: Lyle Newton, (Fish) Neal. Bhe married Earl High, has taught for 36 years; finance officer; Mary Pfeifer, Olmstead on Feb. 15. 1006. He Iva Bennett, teacher of first chaplain; Michael Linden, his­ died Dec. 15, 1062. torian: Winston Merrick, service grade at LO west elementary. officer; Michael Aixulle, sgL-atMethodist Church, she is sur­ Mildred Oidner, a teaclier for II With a U. 8 Housing and arms: William Dunlap, Judge vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ot­ Urban Development grant of advocate, and Glenn Alnslie. to (Bernice) Dahm and Mrs. grade teacher at Bunfield a» her house committee chairman Harry (Geraldine) Johnson. tton Commission Is planning to Miller, on employee of WeiJulie, 4; Carl. IB monUw. and Nashville: a son, Gerald. Grand last assignment move the Bristol Comers stage­ ton's, was bcm in Richland Sept. Rapids; six grandchildren, and coach inn south of Dowling to 10. 1026. nine great grandchildren. Charlton Park the Navy June 15. He has two other *on*. Wayne. 18, and Tom­ Bgt. Major Robert W. Elkey. my. 10. Mr. «nd Mn. ManhaU ho was the lone survivor of th* Middleville Boy 60th Jubilee Seriously Hurt Hastings and oilier Barry County residents Saturday will pay tribute to the fighting men and women who have served the Nation throughout its history with the traditional Memorial Day parade and ceremonies. And they will join with their fellow American* in observing it as a day of prayer for perinanait ■ 1. noaee. peace, as designated bv by PreitfPresi­ dent Nixon. President Nixon has asked Americans to fly the Flag at half staff all day long as a tribute to those who gave their lives In the "tragic struggle In Vietnam.” Normally, the flag is at half start, until noon on Memorial Day. then Is flown for the re­ Water customer* who get mini­ mainder of the day at full staff. mum bills will see increased charges of-about (I a month In their bills starting Sept. 1. City cotutcllmen Monday night. May 25. approved increases In water and For the grand opening Rose la Those attending the Bernard Historical Society meeting al 6 offering four hamburgers for (I. pro. Monday, June 1, at the Delton School, are to bring finance the municipality's since of Dan Is the son of Mra Audrey the planned new *1 DOO.000 sewege Blakely of Nashville and William treatment plant. Young Nashville Mrs. Pennington Mother Succumbs Dies Suddenly Services for Mrs. Reatha May Pennington. 63. of 122 W. Mill, who died at 8:35 pm. Monday. Memorial Rites to Honor the dence, for first place: Patricia entered the car and the car hit a sUtuUon. for second, and Diane stump Use is allergic to bee Dahlhouser received a copy of stings. Hwy were taken to the the original Indian treaty giving Mackinac Island to the British, treated and Lisa remained for two tor third place. days. She had a cerebral concus­ Statewide competition. sion and facial lacerations. She expects to return to rchoal this Thursday. Lokewood Closed On School Board iRk^M* All Lakewood Behools will be (the Bt. �CARD OF THANKS OKDEB Of PVNUOATION— Tbaab id Is Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of the de­ us by our relatives, friends and neighbors during our recent beDorothy tt Ros* Krebs ceased members of Hiawatha ii Keith Non-U Rebekah Lodge No. 53 and Has­ iNashviUe Baptist Church and! ,reavement. We also want to tings I.O.OJ*. Lodge No. 58 a thank all the the pastors, Rev. DcGroote andI ithank Father Kolenda for his Grandchildren contribution will be made to the word*. The Knights ‘Rev. Rhoades for the prayersi comforting < 1 memory book at the Odd Fellow Columbus for the rosary. Al.-o thanks And all the cards she received.,, of <Pennock ______ _______ _— and Rebekah home at Jackson. Hospital nurses and < ..ARD For all who sent flowers, the I To the many friends and reta-I Tlie placement of flags each Me­ | friends and neighbors In Nash- inurses aid*, Dr. Huebner, . Dr. m. tives who have been so kind to mortal Day on the graves b be(he, us discontinued, mt but tn. the nurtmark•. Klpha Cramer, making her Ville and also on W. Grant Bt. I “* since ,ln" our automobile acci- ing ™ dUOTUnuM. i more comfortable and easy. Hastings. Again thanks and may <nallbearrn and to all those who I dcntwl*h express our i ere will remain. Ood Bless you all. . I Snt raX f<™i ftowora A sDcc- heartfelt thank*. We were ana-' Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 bi “ tSffi T h X A m ^°f HoUn<* I001’ Lod<e No' M Bbters and Brothers ' focturing Company and Local i cvcr>' <x>e of you. May the good. 138. Your sympathy and prayers 1 l-ord bless each and every one, IN MEMORIAM I In loving memory of Carl during thb time will always be । Hlnce Sincerely. I Moon who passed away May 30, gratefully remembered. ‘ ! Ralph and Zana Pennock Mrs. William B. Gallup ELECT RICHARD "DICK" VAN ENGEN Sadly missed by hU wife. Mr. and Mr*. Dick Jones CARD OF THANKS Nellie Moon and family to the Hostingi Area Board of Education I whh to express my appredMr. and Mrs. Art Gallup atlon and thanks to Dr. Thomas IN MEMORIAM and family Myers, and Dr. Edward M. | On this Memorial Day, we Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hester Member: Committee 33 I** and family Chandler, nurses staff and nurs- wish to remember the following es aids on 6th floor of Leila Post. relatives: Burke D. Cramer, B.P. Hospital for the wonderful care, and Elpha Cramer, Ellery CraSteering Committee Milloge CARD OF THANKS given while there. Thanks to' mer, Lelo Cooper. Edna BldleI wish to ex pre** my sincere i Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Puller, and, man. Merlyn Bandeen. Roger Study Committee on Governor's Educa­ thanks to Dr. Meyers, nurses and friends of People's Bible Church; Merrill. ~ T. R Kubasalk '*■ *and —* hurses aids for their efficient for prayers in my behalf, for the Vesta Harthy. tion Reform Bill William and Mary E. Cramer many cards and calls at hospital, Hospital. A big thank you to the Ladle's Missionary Fellow­ my Pastor. Rev. James Sherman, ship for the flower arrangement IN MEMORIAM for his vial La. prayers and many A big thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Board Member, 3 yean, Quimby District; Member, In loving memory of my par­ kindnesses. Thanks to relatives, Nelson Brumm. Mr. B. Davb. ents. Charles and Sadie Caln, friends, neighbors and churches Mrs. Cecil Steward, for many and brother. Du ward. Independent Baptist Church; Employee, Cappon Oil for the flowers, prayers, visits acts of kindness at home. Many There 1* always one that we miss and cards and other thoughtful thanks to employees of Hastings Company, Nashville. more than any other. deeds during my three weeks’ Mfg. Company, Oil Filter Dept. There b always one that we long stay in the hospital. May Ood 1 and 2. Local 138 for plants, for. Bless you all. and gift of money. Thanks to That one b our mother. William Haytcr Daughter. Haxel Devereaux relatives, friends, neighbors, who compute LAUNDRY service Family Bundle* Damp Waih • Wa»h and Fluff Dry W. Fl.M. Shirt,. Ftahrartc. Wort. Clortm Hastings HOME Laundry (LllUaa fr «*y WbMrtl IZJ S. Mldilf** Wl 5-4062 PUIUCATION OBDNN- helped In any way. May the Lord richly Bless each one. Frieda Super . Hoapltal, Rev. Marvin VARNEY—THANK YOU The family of Clara Varney would like to express its sincere thanks to Woodland Rachael Circle. Woodbury United Breth­ ren Church. Seventh Day Ad­ ventist Church, Alethlan Sunday School CtaM. relatives, neigh­ bors. business associates and friends who helped In so many thoughtful ways at the time of her 'sickness and death. The calls, prayers, cards and numer­ ous other remembrances meant so much to all of us. Special thanks to Dr. Tramp, Dr. Wehrenburg, the staff at Pennock (. letermlaellon of the b»lre al !*» «» •S’'7uiuUsi* claim. Htuock. Hutiua . Baker. MlddlavlII. If the Shoe Fits PUBU0ATI0K OBDEB Hlalo ol Michie Cartrl*«l 1070. *1 10:30 Eteculnr n*m*d. OBDEB OF PUBLICATION-- ah.U be AllNOLD LKK C Publlratlo* Dated: Mer JOili. 1070 Philip H. Mltchrll. Probate Judge. |97<l. al 0 10 A.M la he Prob Crtarlreoa. Haallnga. Mleblgan he.tinc be held at whlrh all eredlt lleillnc* 103 W. Kia PUBLICATION OBDEB Ht.tr of Michigan. 1 LlNKLEY nia 1070. —Robert Wallen. R3 Mid la aakln* for a Varii mobile homo on p I a*: Com. N In H<-< ,V of NK Cnr. NWU INSURANCE RECIPE t FOR SECURITY 27-In. Spray* ’1.97 ’1.97 NOW! Knowledge, experience, concern for your needs and sound planning to save you money oil go into your insurance pro­ gram. We see to that! Insure ... Be Sure 15-In. Bouquet Floral arrangement with fem or palm. Green with colorful flowers. Plastic pot TIME YOU THE CHANGED TO BENgFRAN KU N* MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! STACK AGENCY OBDIKANCE NO hl /" 102 W. State X TASTES MORE SENSIBLE!- PubUraiion BEE SMART W...... WOMEN'S NOTICE: PUBLIC HEAHINQ Reid, a0« K. Hlate *] * W MMOMVIU* ... MIL Mlddl.rUl. 20 rinilJCATION OUDLB Dated: Mar SOth, 1070 Philip II Mil, hell Ju.1. Richard J. Hudson - your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Are thoughts of converting your present heating system before next winter buzz­ ing around In your mind? Call your elec­ tric heating contractor or Consumers Power and find out about that honey of a heating system — modern, easy-to-install electric heatl Homes of virtually any age can be converted to electric heat. You’ll save space, too - compact electric heating units fit into ceilings, walls or floors. Better listen— every­ body's buzzing about clean, carefree, draft-free electric heat! Marriage Licenses Eb % Beautiful, Long-Lasting MEMORIAL WREATHS and SPRAYS Pe-'iil -n< ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. A few years ago, women were very conscious of the size of their feet. A small foot seemed to be a mat­ ter of pride. Many a wo­ man would ask for a shoe a size smaller than she needed, so she could brag about it to her friends. Fortunately, the small foot is no linger a matter of pride, probably because women's feet have grown larger during the lost generation. Formerly, a manufac­ turer's sample shoe size was 4B—today the sam­ ple sizes have changed to b and 6’/z. Women's feet are getting bigger with each generation. With 0 large size foot, the difficulty of balanc­ ing a woman’s foot on a spiked heel is increased. Most of the body weight is carried by the heel. The trend toward larger heels certainly reduces the problem of balancing the body and makes it easier for a’woman to have d ffSsKiorioble shoe^n-frell ds a comfortable one. C(/rMre m^shoe store W-Bfl SHOEFTmHGw EXPERIENCE HADTIN&S, MICH, BANNER WANT ADS PAY Blate Bauk Na. 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Bauer Unit 45 ' nesday was bright with the ' American Legion Auxiliary en­ mercury climbing into Uie 60s. tertained with a potluck dinner and cards, "Gold Scar Mothers." inches which brought tornado Vesta Birch. Marguretha Gard­ warnings Monday causing Mid­ ner, Mary Hula, Eloise Leach dleville and some other schools and Katherine Martin on May In Western Michigan to close. 21. Each was given a manicure Generally the warm weather during the week ending Saturday, Mrs. AUc^Card was missed by May 23. stlmnl^jpfi the growth all as she rarely mUScd the I-------------of smallgnUns^Wyarxi । pastures Mother's party. Carol Keeler and ' ' with ‘ almost five days suit­ was in charge at all arrange­ able for field work, planting ments for May. moved ahead rapidly. However, Monday and Tuesday Thursday. Friday and Satur­ day were poppy days and all who some farmers in this area were worked were satisfied with the getting Muck with their tractors generous donations and con­ in the fields. Through Monday Hastings had sidered a success. After deduc­ ting the cost of tlie poppies tho 3.48 inches of rain, during May, remainder will be equally divided according to records maintained between post and unit and can al the Municipal Sewage plant. The temperatures: be used only for assistance to -------• Hl*hLow Predp. veterans or their dependent ones. Date Among the hinds the Auxiliary May uses ore the gifts for the Auxi­ May liary Gift Shop at the V. A. Hos­ pital Port Custer, Mother s Day May May family and Otter Lake Chil­ dren'* Home. Many other fundi 2 Face Higher Court for Assault Donald R. Hall and Robert L. Patrick, 35. both of R3 Plain­ well. were bound over to Circuit Court Monday by District Judge Horace Powers on charges of felonious assault Newton and VI Bayles. The businew meeting, will be held June 4 and there will be election of May I officers. Finds Stolen Clubs Deputy Sheriff Michael Lesick pm. Sunday when he saw a golf bag and McGregcr clubs along­ side of M-43 just beyond the May 25—73 curve west of Hastings. The clubs nad been stolen from a Kalama Middleville High's 74th Alumni Banquet wlU be held Saturday, owner had reported It. and got June 6. Punch will be served at Uie dubs back. 8:« in the girls' gym and the T-K Banquet June 6 IN HASTINGS eniwui Enjoy the Big Holiday Week-end. Drive Carefully! unlUng Gordon II earner at Dtl’e Bar in Orangeville Town­ ship April U. 1 . Chester C. Corwin, 25. 634 Hub­ ble. was fined $50 plus $28 costs for driving March 3 on M-66 when his ability was unpaired by alcohol. Marshall R. Blount. 102 E. CELEBRATE JUBILEE Grant, was fined 160 plus $28 for celebrate their golden wedding on driving April 4 on N. Michigan when his ability was impaired. Gordon E. Rummina Jr., 18, R2 Hastings, was fined 175 plus 113 fur driving over 116 mph on 1 M-43 on May 20. ; Robert J. Powert, R3 Middle I vlUe. paid $23 for violating his 1 license restriction March 11. Monroe I. Rosenberg paid $8 children, and one treat grandchild. for allowing an unlicensed per­ son to drive a homemade vehicle on the Briggs Road March 30. Gerald D. Williams. 20, R1 Out of 33 TOPS (Take Off Dowling, paid $28 for driving 90 Pounds Senslblyi Clubs In the May 18 on M-66. Grand Rapids area, the Delton Vernon 8. Flfleld. 85. paid $68 Chapter, called "Delton-De-Inch- for falling to have had a license ers" was number one for the In ... three ...... years. month of April with a 3.88 Dannel L. Carpenter. 21. pounds 'loss per member and a I Clarksville, is to report June 4 total ot 105 pounds lost. Queen for sentencing for damaging a of the Month was Marilyn Bouf- birch tree and two cedar shrubs ter with nn 18 pound loss. 1j April ~~ 20. Gasoline Ignites Ro.i Sellick was driving a Laubaugh truck on E State towards Ung^ 56/36 the Bliss about 8 am. WednesL. Wood. 1 fectlve eqalnment, W. Court St.:: day when a five-gallon can of MuUs I. Cook, loss Cook Rd.. gasoline on the seat beside him Ignited. He tossed the flaming can out his door, onto the street. Firemen A wo-: Anl*L^JosJiy^KMS. QrMn.: small partwere of thesummoned. seat caught 7:30 in the high school cafe­ teria. Larry Foltz, a probation officer in Kalamazoo. will apeak on drug addiction. JI- 55: A Self Ttest." It Includes five, half-hour TV programs to help Michigan's Winter wheat crop smokers quit. It will be on June of 22269,000 bushels. 11 percent 1 through June 5 at 7 p.m. on smaller than the 1969 crop. Is Channel 10. now forecast for 1970. 0U4j> Juniors taka cover In zingy little $wim$uits sheltered by their very own toppings. These, to be seen wherever sun­ seekers gather. Suits; sizes 5 to 13; cover-ups: sizes S, M, L. Acrylic print two-parter, •!!, the pleated top, *8. Cotton print bikini, •• the open-sleeve top/*6 Like it...charge itl Delton's Number 1 Hastings Traffic Tickets Kart, Marguerite Beckwith. Either Kick the Habit THE HARTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, May 28. I97S The WEATHER Wayland, IB. and Bert D. Ellard. 26, R3 Delton, paid S26 for fUhIng In Yankee Springs without licenses. • Wesley J. Root. 1729 N. Broad­ way, paid $203 court costs for poeoe&slng narcotics last Sept. 15. sales potential at low coati Cail M5-s*81 today and belli to. too Well What Do You Know! .one, H. Mlchleen lc there any connection between "pop’’ music and the increasing uie of drugs by teenagers? ton; Hollla Yes. There is abundant evidence to this ef­ fect. Timothy Leary, the notorious promoter GRADUATION PARTY CUM LAUDE Surprise your favorite graduate with a carefree party that wins you honors as a hostess and deans up with a toss. Stop in today for colorful Hallmark “Graduate" party accessories, as well as home decorations, gifts, gift wraps and graduation'eards. GARDNER'S Pharmacy HOW. State Ph. 945-Z134 Please take notice that the Department of Natural Resources will conduct a public hearing concerning watercraft problems on the waters of Fair Lake within Barry Township, Barry County, on of LSD, has stated that "the John Bircher Christian Science Lecturer Explain, 'What I, Good' who said that we ore using song lyrics to promote drugs i» right." How good is your life going to be? It all depends on what your idea of "good" la, according to a Christian Science lecturer lg Hastings on Thursday evening, May 21st. Edward C. Williams, C.8.B., of Indianapolis, Itid., challeng- Presented by THI JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY 945-9977 If you own a Boat NOTICE stretch nylon trunks, cotton paired with boyleg trunks of ace-' knit walilband and embroidery side pip­ ing. Acetale/cotton/ 'Nassau* style In a va* rlsty al colorful solids, stripes. All with front supporter. 6 to 20. Colors. 3.9B MKI IT...CHAROI III Each 66 LIKI IT... CH AI10I (II Shooting stars are meteors usually no bigger ,Jmri a pebble may flash aero® a wide horizon during any liour of a clear night You’ll feel secure aboard and ashore, when your boat is insured against, fire, damage, acci­ dent and theft. Consult us, for complete information on marine insurance . . . any insurance. Coleman Agency INSURANCE Fkon. Wl 5-3412 203 S. Michigan LEODflRD-OSGOOD end-of-month clearance GIRLS DRESSES -jlinenat-Home JACK D OSGOOD On Memorial Day, We Remember All Those Who Are No Longer With Us But Are Still Important In Our Lives Orig. 57 to 510 Orig. 55 to *6 Orig. 53 & $4 Now $3.00 Now $2.00 Now $1.00 GIRLS COATS GIRLS RAINWEAR Orig. S7 & S8 BARRY TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS By Lloyd Hoffman Its Supervisor HASTINGS Now $1 & $2 Now $5.00 Orig. 53 to $5 Now $1 & $2 Phone 945-2471 Orig. M5 to U8 Now $10.00 Orig. s14 to 516 Now $8.00 Orig. 58 to 511 Now $6.00 MISSES SKIRTS AND SWEATERS GIRLS SWEATERS CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEfFERSON WOMENS DRESSES Prig. SI 3 to SI 5 Now $4.00 Orig. S15&S17 afternoon. described section of Ford Street and alley may ap­ pear and testify on Mid petition. ' 2.9B L1KI IT >, > CHARQI III you'll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE CHARLES H LEONARD Please take notice that the Petition of The First Notional Bank fir Trust Company of Michigan and the Delton-Kellogg School*, Counties of Barry and Allegan for the vocation of Ford Street and the alley running between Ford Street on the North and Orchard Street on the South will be heard before the meeting of the Berry Township Board at its next boys. Strong, light­ weight 100% 2 ply length. Striped sou* queatlon: "Who can really ever satisfies Is Rood." he said— but "there are countless con­ flicting opinions about what really satisfies. Mr. Williams, a recognized teacher and practitioner of Christian Science, spoke here under sponsorship of First Church of Christ, Scientist ot Hastings. The lecture was pre­ sented In the United Methodist Church under the title "What Is the Good that SaUafles?” Mr, Williams observed that "one of the deepest human in­ stinct: Is to search for good." "People start out In their auto­ mobiles in search of a good time; others hurry to the bargain counter In search of good things: still others seek solace at the gambling table. In alcohol and tobacco, or In various forms of physical sensation," the lecturer noted. But then he warned that "the pursuit of good in ways contrary to God's moral law Is a dead end. a blind alley—an alley lit­ tered with Uie rubbish of bro­ ken lives." Delton Fire Station, Delton, Michigan. By France* L Butler. Clerk SWIMSUIT far swimsuit In 1314* ’Nat* tote / cotton / rubber sharkskin Lailsx®. Thursday, June 11. 1970, ot 10:00 A.M., in the BARRY TOWNSHIP BOARD SWIMSUIT for men. Slim, lightweight, cotton, rayon/cotton, or Arnsl® triacetate/ SWIMSUITS for sizes'S-lo-16. Tops of MISSES WOOL SLACKS Orig. S10 ______ Now $2.00 GIRLS JUMPER DRESSES WOMENS SHORT COATS Orig. S6 & *8 Orig. 522_____ Now $9.00 Now $2.00 GIRLS BATH ROBES Orig. S6 & »8 Now $2.00 MISSES All-Weathu tats Orig. *30_____ Now $9.00 SHOP B-l-G FRIDAY 9 'TIL 9. CLOSED SATURDAY! �■mu Chicago office of HUD came here while waiting for the necessary several month* ago to talk with plans for t new building on the Oharhon Park rmd to inspect the tavern site and have been anxious to get underway. But. appreciating Bristol Tavern structure. EDITORIAL 745 Gregg BL, Harold CiirUUan- Coup. 404 Phillipa, May 23. HICKORY CORNKRS —Rob- w and the commissioners felt Ing to do tn finding a permanent couraged that their request for home for a unique historical struc­ Balance would be granted. Later ture. they deferred their ran plans accordingly. If Charlton Park ever attains it* portent unit in the 1500a Village the official announcement be­ full potential, it will need the fore releasing the new* for pub­ sort of fine assistance that the long range —to developing Fcrriaea gave Ln makin Total cost of the moving project lication will be in the neighborhood of Il will probably be several week* Tavern project a success. flMOO. —possibly a month of more—be­ Only a week ago, an authentic ■ - fore tore uie the work wore oi of reio relocating tl>e Blacksmith Shop waa dedicated in Tho Park Commission has been Tavern get* underway. a building donated by Tom and working on this project for acme] time and with the encouragement'! The success of thia project 1* Doria Nelthamcr and moved board: of several state apd federal his- due In no small part to the Wayne by board from it* original *ite i Ferrises who gave Bristol's Tavern near Woodland to IU present lo- । nised its historical significance to___________________________ to the Park Commission and then ,__ caUun In tlie Park. Incidentally, It* present Ute near VERMONTVILLE — Marilyn Dee MacKcnxie, Rl. May 19. WOODLAND — Jaffrey and Douglas Buntken. Rl. May 19; Dowling We "fix Personal Mention Training Center, May 15, when their aon John, graduated. John gave the fine old carriage house which was re-erected on a Bite Just north of the blacksmith shop. hMdune l«W ityliRf ✓ The Pirk Commission also ha* In 1U possession the Instruments and furnishings for a turn of the century dental office. This was given by Mrs. James Peterson (Mary Jane Andru*) the grand­ daughter of Dr. Andrus who was one of the early dentist* In Barry County. Tills equipment is being held in storage until a suitable place can be found for it in the growing '•Village" Tlie blacksmith shop, incidental­ ly. was furnished with equipment from the Charlton Muwum. As the Village develops, there U ample material In the collection to equip a variety ot store*, offices, etc., as they were In Michigan of the 1800s. |/ faitt fiabirtt Mckaracttr keyboard / cmialant hiH-JIKiar t/ • diitfoctfve ■TH l*«> f true office machine kUoi Clipper to Sail tfeubllhftpirfarmnu $54.50 and up Hastings Typewriter Center 740 E. Sfoh. Phone 948-S3S1 The Milwaukee Cupper will be­ gin Ita aeaaon with It* first soil­ ing from Muskegon at 8 am. Friday, June 5. The Clipper will Mil from Milwaukee at 4 pm. June 5. The trip across Lake Michigan cut* 275 rnllra of con­ grated driving around the south­ ern end of the lake. silent phone? NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING TELLS PEOPLE WHERE AS TO BUY WELL AS WHAT tend tlse Honors Band Concert at Porkalde High School. Their daughter. Lee Anne, who pttys clarinet, waa the only student from Hasting* High School cho­ sen for the concert. The 100 per­ forming atudent* were chosen by Judge* at the District Solo and Ensemble Festival held several MARK ANN I VERB ARY —Mr. and Mra. Claud Champion of R3 Plainwell will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Methodist Church. Claud Champion and Ellie Burna were marMr. and Mra. Champion are member* of the Plainwell Methodist Church. HC is a representative of the Brookside Research Lab- enough people know you're there. When you've got a service to sell, you can count on data automation officer at the Pentagon. He la now aligned at Home Indoors News Notes lion. 6314th Support Wing. Ya­ ger graduated from high school at Portland, ore., and received a B. 8. In mathematics In 1964 from the University ot Portland, where ho was commlsdoned through ROTC. He earned an Mfil.A. degree in 1965 from the University of Michigan. and Out McConnell APB. Kan. His wife. Janis, 1* the daughter of Mr. । and Mra. Earl B. Herndon of ,416 E. Williams. Hastings. VlalUag Renn: Medical, iergloal I FsUeou, 10 *.a. to a y.au; Pedtetric FiUer.le, 10 so. to 1 pj> ; 3 to a Pfc. Gary D. Geiger, aon ot i a; Maternity PeUiBte, 8:10 to 4 Mr. and Mr*. Fred Geiger Jr. of Woodland 1* now staUoncd at Tan An. South Vietnam. HU new ADMITTANCES Pennock Hospital Pfc. Gary D. Gel get 375-56-6625. Co. C 6/3Lst. 9lh Inf. Div. APO SF 96371 Sp. Jame« Lancaster MB-52-4380 APO Ban Francisco, 96257 Pvt. Harley J. Hinckley .MOS 0331-Clara 29/70 BITS Bn. 2 Itr. MCB Camp Pendleton. Calif. 92055 ShaltU, R2 Hastings. has re­ ceived the Air Force Cbnuncndation Modal at O*an AB. Rc- to make that phone ring . . . and ring and ring because Gordon newspaper advertising IRONSIDE eally gets the message C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stote across. Check with our Display Advertiiing Department. AuTO —Spener Johnson, Rl. May IB. BATTLE CREEK —Gary Slo­ cum. 406 Steven Lane, May 24. CALEDONIA — Jessie Free­ man. 205 8. Main, Esther Hum­ phrey. 6564 81 th St.. 6E. May 23. DELTON — Dorothy Harring­ ton. R2, James Preston. R2. May 20: Nancy House. R2, May 24. GRAND RAPIDS -Linda Se­ cord. 95 Centerbrook, SE, May HASTINGS—Jackie Barry. Rl. Clayton O. Case, R2. Meredith 6. Dick, R2. Doris Hcacock, R5. Geraldine Newton. 706 E. State Rd.. Robert SUteby, R2. Ross Walters, Rl; Matthew J. Corwin. 634 E. Hubble. Margaret L. Hayes, 402 W. Clinton, KrUtine Main, R2. Richard Ogden. 113 N. Park. Dorotha O. Roush. Rl, Wade Shook. 635 W. Clinton, Es­ ther Smith. 630 E. Marshall. May IB: Michael Baldwin. 118 E, Blair. Stanley Evanoski, Provin­ cial House. Lyle D. Johnson. Box 133. Albert M. Klime. R3, Nila L. Trick. Rl. Daniel E. Smith, R4, May 20; Diana L. Bclson R4. Janice Breitner. Rl, Mabel B. Jones, R5, Alice Lelnaar. 422 S. Eaat. JoAnne Miller. R3. Tim­ othy Pederson, 427 S. East, Jon Saxton. R2. Kathy Tobias, 611 E. Walnut. May 21; Gertrude E. Jarman, 710 N. Michigan, Edith Louden. R3. Maurice Roush. 736 E. Grand. May 22: Earl C. Chase, 514 W. Walnut. Cora Jenkins. 1121 8. Jefferson. Mary Weller. R3, May 23; Dawn Beach, R4. May 24. LAKE ODESSA — Jasper L. Morrow. 1304 Pearl, Harley E Sladel. 12»1 Jordan Lake. David VandeCar. R2. May 16; Dora M. Miller, Rl. May 21. MIDDLEVILLE — Dorothy Brog. 108 S. Broadway. May 18; Daisy M HUr. 311 Russell St . May 20; Trtssa B. Henson, Rl. Charles E. Jackson. 139 Arnold. May 22. NASHVILLE — Yvonne Appcl- The Hastings Banner The Hastings Banner 152 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 945-3481 RHONE 945-9425 Join the Taxpayers League of Barry County B. M. COOK. K4lter ONK HVXDRED AXD FlFTBENTli YEAB 8UBMCKIPT1ON RATB8 OaleUe Barry County: »10.00 for It is the purpose of this group to gothcr information concerning our schools, our city, our county and our state governments in order to become better informed and offer constructive criticism. JOIN NOW Clip this coupon and mail with $2.00 dues to Joe Jagielo, 812 N Michigan Ave., Hastings, Michigan Application for Membership Name. Thought of the Week more blessed to Armed Forces Sammy J. Simmon*, aon of Mr. and Mra Quentin Simmona of R2 Danville, Ohio, has been pro­ moted to airman first class in the Air Force. Airman Simmons MICMKIA.N I’KEHS tsERVlCK. laa. AMtSICAN NIWSPAFU SMDINTATIVU IM. Hi, 945-9670 Not only is it Dress Up Your Captain Charlo* A. Yager, whoK wife, Carol, U the daugh- newspaper advertiiing Isteblished 1906 112 E. Court St. Cheboygan, over the weekend. Yager public of Korea. Capt mcndatlon Medal for meritorious rcrvice at Udorn Royal Thai APB, Thailand. Sergeant Augst. iui air traffic controller, was presented the medal nt Tyndall APB, Fla , where he serves with Air Force Communications which provides global communi­ cation* and olr traffic control for the USAF. He is a 1963 Dike-wood graduate ring, could be that not Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scranton of Greenville visited her mother, Mra. Alice Allerdlng. on Bunday. Hugo Anderson accompanied hU daughter. Mr. and Mra. Sa­ mir Hotn*l, to visit Samir's par­ Sherriff-Goslin Co. being hosted by the con pie's rlilldren, Lyle Champion of Doater, Duane Day of Woodland and Gordon Champion of Deiton. Friend* and reUUvea are irfvlted. They request “no gift*.*' Sgt. Qwen O. Angst. w:i of Mr. and Mra Gerald Augst of C(>04 Veddar Road. Uike Odessa. If the phone doesn t roof leaks but we replace a soaking roof (FREE INSPECTION) Saturday al the DeVault resi­ dence on Chief Noonday Road. Mr. and Mr* D.irrtU Keller the area. Dei Reynolds from the' exhibited tremendous patience Graduation is OLYMPIA Portable Time! Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking? give than to receive ... it is more probable. THOMAS C. CIRtiACH GIRRBACH We II bo glad to advise FUNERAL HOME on fixtures for decorative, practice! purposes. W. Green ot Broadway Hi. Wl 5-3Z52 I D.J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson 945-9798 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column �Gull Lake to Vote Personal Mention Gull Lake school electors will vote June 8 on a 20-mlll extra The Fatal Attack Lakewood Ballot Candidates are Incumbent Ernest Wood and Evelyn Fuller, Louis Neeb and Gerald Van Neste Jr. Charles Sherwood, from Cali­ fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett are planning to spend the Memorial weekend at lheir cabin near Chase and will entertain some of the family there. Mrs. Emma Woodard of Wash­ ington. D. C, has been visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mra Erwin C. Davis, granddaughter, Mrs Postpone Dedication principal has For A Delicious Graduation Cake! ENTER OUR “SEWING CONTEST" 10% Off on All Fabrics Purchased for Hiiim: Contest. Win a Voluoble Prize! The "Yords of Fashion" Style Show will be held June 25. Birtlts ar Pennock The SUPERETTE Personal Mention The Stuart Clevelands return­ ed Monday after several weeks’ port, Conn., laM weekend to visit an a motor trip Wart. They their daughter. Betsy. On Friday drove a car through for the Dr. evening they attended Rodger’s Tom Cleveland family where they visited before they flew —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Father's Clute of Ba&tlck High Guests of the Howard Frosts School and directed by Mias over the Memorial Day weekend Barber. The youngest member of the players waa a 7-month-old young son Steve of Grand Rap- KIRBY SALES and SERVICE 127 S. Jefferson FOX— A comploto line of parts for repair and maintenance of New and Used KIRBY CLEANERS. Call 948-8103 EVERY One ENJOYS INDOOR - OUTDOOR Callaway Bigelow Ozite Ludlow traylng the youngest "snow" child. The production was en­ thusiastically received by the audience. particularly the ex­ cellent performances given by Mias Gloria Swilling us Julie Jordan and Richard Guiles as Billy Bigelow. On Friday evening with a gold cross and chain and on Saturday evening with a sil­ ver tray engraved with the words, "You’ll Never Walk Alone." Mrs. Willard Curtis. Pall and Roanoke, Va.. where they attend­ ed the wedding of Miss Barbara LoRuc. their niece and cousin, and George E. Knight. III. 'rhe Jerry Kareher family of Kentwood visited his parents, the Merrill Karchcra. on Sunday. Memorial weekend guests at the City for fishing and Saturday evening will Jain the old Ann Arbor Bimbo musical group, which Includes Atty. Denny Huntley, while they play at Bob Abbey’s elegant Traverse City establishment. THANKS TO ALL for Attending our Grand Opening . .. The Winners of the Drawing were — Bonnie Pierce, Jill Cotter and Linda Ford. House of Fabrics (Pat Kennedy, Owner) 305 S. Church A Girl's Graduation Begins With r^T3 lovely pastel colors. WOODCRAFT Gift Shop Mr. and Mra Howard Houghton ot Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Perry James and Mra. Esther James returned from Valley City, N. D., where they attended the funeral of Lee C. James. Willie her husband was fish­ ing. Mrs. Robert Hermann and three youngsters from Lanham. Md . visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence, for sev­ eral days. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ostrotb and Janine, David Brill and Mrs. Velma Jarrard were dinner guests Tuesday at the Wayne 315 N. Michigan BROWN'S Floor Carpeting (2 Mlles N. Broadway) the floor and trash and artlclm and FABRIC CASUALS by BALL-BAND M KA (incumbent) America's favorite funtime fashions and get your free VACATION HOLIDAY BAS Gaily decorated floral design drawstring bag of durable plastic “THANKS FOR THE WONDERFUL RESPONSE TO OUR 20th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.** Summer Savings Walgreen SUNBURN RELIEF SPRAY (5 os.) Regular $1.29, Discount 65c SAVE 04 Sea & Ski SUNTAN LOTION (6 os.) Regular $2.35. Discount $1.5*——SAVE I O NEW TANYA SUNTAN LOTION AND CREAM ... ALL SIZES AT DISCOUNT PRICES Polaroid Site 108 COLOR-PAK FILM $< 12 Regular $5.39, Discount $4.27____ SAVE I All Yard Sprays and Powders — for Mosquitoes to Worms — Now at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES G.t KODAK COtOK XIFLACEMENT FILM »h.n you bring in yOCir film For Dorrioplng. Sho, 127, 126, 620, 120 ... Aho ilodr & Whit.. • Sanders Candy • American Greeting Cards Call u< for your Prescription Needs Dadicsfod to Serving Bosley Pharmacy Actually, fellowi, that home workshop In the buaanenl alwuld get the name safe houMkrcplng attention, too. How much ot Uw IwtwckecpIng are men supposed to do In the remainder of the home? "No comment.” the consultants, who . are also husbands, quickly reply. 118 S. Jefferson Boaley Pharmacy Hastings, Mich. Ionia, Michigan Bulova makes watches that make people happy! to:.: Spanish Motif Teams Pork, Orange, Onion When homemakers can skip from one country to another to a culinary adventure, meals I need never be dull. Take a dining adventure to sunny Spain by using pork tenderloin potties with orange and onion slloca. advises Reba Staggs, moat expert with the Board. This moat Under section of tlie pork loin needs braising to develop Its flavor fully. Hpanlsh Tenderloin Pattie, 6 pork tenderloin pottles K teaspoon salt Route 5, Hastings Hastings Board of Education ACTIVE Member on 1964-67-68 School Operating and Building Committees I Have the TIME and INTEREST!! Wives should gel lheir hus­ bands to do more housekeeping clwnw, say Michigan Department of Labor safety consultants. This would seem to be an un•ofe statement for safety ex­ perts to make, particularly when they regularly come face-to-face with hundreds of husbands. ords which Induce tripping or slipping. Fire and explosion Come in and see George Wibalda Park then a skating party at the Thomapple Rink. . . . Mra. Claudine Mattlicws of Wood­ land assisted by Mra Bandra Williams and Mra Shirley Mat­ thews entertained with a mis­ cellaneous shower honoring her niece, Sharon Dalton, May 16. of employees. Some 3,000 persons arc killed on tlie Job annually In the Nation by falls and many of these mishaps an caused by haxards resulting from poor liousekecping practices, accordins to the safety men. tlie weekend were, Mrs. Gtirdon to represent all the children in our Schools i&Jui (Formerly Lopo Pharmacy) concert given by the University Symphony. That event was Tues­ day evening and all of the fam­ ily gathered there for this spe­ cial occasion and returned later to visit In Hastings. The Dentons flew borne Tuesday morning. I respectfully request your support Friday— BAKER’S DOZEN DAY The orderly arrangement of brale Anne's 16th birthday. Guests of the Richard Groos family have been her parents, the Thomas Dentons of Wash­ ington. D. C. Mr. D. was here earlier while Mrs. D. was in Champaign, Hi., owlstlng an­ other daughter, who was in 100% Financing— ard of Woodland, diet! in 1956. After retiring he moved to Bell­ ingham. Wash. He is survived by his wife. Helen; a son, Mercabe of Alhambra, Calif.; three grandchildren, five great grand­ children. . . . Carl Nlethamer of Hastings was Iwnored on his birthday with a family dinner at the Frank Nlethamer home . . . Eleanor Myera and James Tyler visited at Lake-O Sunday. . . . Jeff Hestorly attended Scott DeGroote’s birthday party at Carlton Saturday. . . . Tlie Lin­ den Snyders entertained with a birthday dinner Bunday honor­ ing their granddaughter, Kelly. . . . This Wednesday the fifth grade teachers with other adulU were to take their pupils to tour Gilmore’s antique a»r mu­ seum south of Delton. They Wives Should Have Husbands Do Housekeeping i peignoir sets, slips (mini, (half, full) and robes in . held at 2 Saturday at Woodland Memorial Park for James H. Cramer, 92, aon of William and These cakes are beautifully decorated in school colors or whatever you wish. marth, N, D., and Blaine, Wash., where he owned the Blaine tincntal Congress, meeting in Philadelphia, Pa, passed a resolution establishing th. Stars and Stripes. TOO!! Community Notes... Woodland in 1878 and was in the flrat graduating class. Most FLAG DAT, JUNE 10-Mdlcra of lU Sd Infantry (Th, Old Guard), Ft. My«r. Ya, SPARE RIBS Ono Year Term Wrong Route PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW granddaughter. little Lisa Jean ’Em Tt>«n4.y, M., ML | Poetry Corner Tentative plans to dedicate the Donald R. Gill Memorial Li­ brary of the new high school on June 2 have been postponed. A Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get Alaska Graduate Phillip R. Tunnlnglsy. 39 Utica, the husband of a former Nashville girl. Phyllis Hartwell, died Friday. May 22. at his home at Utica from an apparent heart attack. N. Broadway, graduated Monday, May 18, from the University of Otis M. Ayers, 36, 41> I Alaksa with a bachelor’s degree tn elementary education. He Is a 1958 graduate of Hastings High. Ucioufl destruction of property and U to report June 1 in Dis­ flying home on June 4 from Mra Glen iGrcta* Perkins will trict Court. Barry deputies said Bradenton. Fla. lx? delighted to hew from her Saturday evening, were with frienas at 8C. Joseph Hospital, the Courthouse lawn, snapping Flint. , off a water pipe. Guests of the Robert Sher- ating purposes It would replace the 1>A mills that expired. ert VandcrVecn. announced. Rsy Joy-Time Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. STATE STREET HASTHMS *i cup fine cracker crumhn 3 tablespoons lard or drippings 6 orange slices 6 onion slices U cup water Add salt to beaten e«g. Dtp tenderloin patties In egg and then in cracker crumbs. Brown slowly in lard or drippings. Ar­ range an orange slice and onion slice on each patty. Add waler, cover tightly and cook slowly 30 minutes or until well dona, fl servings. Cattle feeders Itad 209.000 cat- For «ny happy occasion, thers’s no gift like a watch... and no watch like a Butov,. It’s precious Jewslry that tells perfect time-a watch you can taka pride in giving because it’s made wtth pride. Made to give you more quality for your money. Our Watch Exports will help you choose exactly the Butova you want - tor yourself or "Whtnsotnelhint) happy,happens-it's Butova Wotth rimer GILMORE JEWELER • �f-JWL HASTINGS BANNER Thttrwlly, Maj 28. 1»7» Know Both Sides of Bonding, Sewing Enthusiasts Told .useful information. For inatanoe. The bond in guaranteed against separation of th? face arid back in normal use of 'life expectancy' tifonr shown on the ins are fotI towed, and if the registration on the la returned in 10 days." r hanging might any. fabric haa been contlnu- ___ __ttton and dimensional sta­ bility (shrinkage' " Ann Tukey Plans Welcome Wagon Sentember September Weddine Wedding Th,-w«l~u» Garden Club Has Bird Watchers Wolk The Thornapple Garden Club met on Thuiwd.ty. Muy 14th ut Uie delightful home of Mra. Wesley LCgan for an eflly | mcmlng bird watchers walk, fluy saw many birds and one a Warbler.’ which o few ladles had never seen. ' Bonding is * magic word ducted by Mrs. John Thomas many aewing enthusiast*. who thanked everyone who con­ Hut. there aiv good and bad . t IJ tributed and worked for lhe sides to tltfs popular fabric, aay, Engagement laid „conOTV> "Conservation Environmental Ex­ specialists at Michigan » State . ........................ i.i. M“ >nJ M„ w„ F„.klh„ 1 „l... W1K"n. .......... ..... ............ which Ur- Tiurnapple Univarsity.. rural Lake Odessa.announce thc :(;arden Club sponsored and *peBonded fabrics are the result engagement of their daughter ,. m thanks to the chairman of of a proces that sticks two Bonnie Louie?, and larry Lee ;h-; week. Mrs. Chester Stowell. iayera of cloth together by means B«ll. son of Mr. and Mra .Ocorltc ^ho planntd and arranged a of a foam or other adhesive sub- Bail of rural Ionia. Bonnie I* a very aucceufUl exhibition. 'Also itanrejt can also conslnt of a I960 Likewood graduate and will [ Mr Stowell who is always three layer of foam backed to a single graduate In June frdtn Central, .t hen needed.। . layer of fabric Michigan University. U»rry ex- - It Waa vot«j to glve $50 for Bonded fabrics are easy to pecU to graduate in the Full ijuj^ape planting* at tile ftuo to handle in stitching..They are from MSU. An August wrttoing | clinj.llon l>iu.k comfortable, and tend to be Is planned, have a booth at lhe Flea Mar­ wrinkle resistant. Bonding also ket In June Th* Club’s Com­ eliminates raveling of fabric Mr and Mra Edward O’Con- mittee is completing the labeling edges. I nor of Augusta. Miss Carolyn <.f trees and shrubs al Tyden But. say MSU specialists. bond­ I O’Connor of Battle Creek. Mr Park as their part In Michigan ed materials have their Umitn- .l and Mrs James O'Conn-.r and Week. Maliy' remarked on the lions: Mr and Mra Waiter Beck and beauty of the tulips, the Garden 1) The adhesive used in bond­ i family will be guests Memorial Club- contributed to Pennock ing can be dissolved by certain । Day of Mr and Mm, Neul Hospital, planted on lheir patio spot removers and dry cleaning O'Connor of Birmingham. Mrs I .ester Lord displayed c. I The Homer Beckers visited beautiful "Arrangement for the 2> Both face and-backing may 1 their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Day.’’ shrink excessively even In a | Vincent LaPorte of Ano Arbor Mn. I/ird as new president for [on Sunday. single washing. 3) Some bonded fabrics stiffen ।I Mr*. Tina Beckwith will an- 1970-71 and her staff of officers after dry cleaning. . । company Mrs Helen Ryan and were Installed in their offices 4> Although bonded fabrics are I Mrs. Gayle Ryan of Jaskaon to Those working with her as: 1st easy to stitch, the fabric weight!I Emerald Lake to spend the Me- vic: president, Mrs Eugene Dalman; Snd vice president, Mra. —j — - — — ... _____ mortal weekend. and body adds bulk In seams. Robert Knoll; recording secre­ Hangtags and labels also give Cook _______________ tary, Mrs Elmer Robinson; treasurer. Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt The hortJos and co-huatesses: Mr* Lewis Hine and Mrs. Fay Hummel served refreshments Glands at Mrr Ward Erwny's home Wednesday for a potluck Roy Freston and, Mrs Gay Nor­ ton. Prizes nt raids were won by Florence V. Wood and Mrs. Guy Ftwiess. ■ At lhe Rcbert Reeser home on Saturday for an evening of Pedro were th; Ralph Reasera, the John Cuddaheca. the Edward i Andersons, th'; Aaron Sherks and । the Norman Jenkins. , | Mrs. Edward Anderson enteri tallied her hobby club on 7 hura,diy. May 21, and Mrs. Willard Willie gave a demonstration on 'making pincushions. TROTH TOLD — Mr. and Mrs l ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs i Marvin Classic of Woodland an- i Hospital Guild 30 met Thurs­ Pomeroy Vickers of 43106 Riggs nounce tlie engagement of their day, May 21. at the home of Mrs. Rd.. Belleville, are announcing daughter Deborah Jean, to Sgt. William l.elaon for a planned the engagement of lheir daugh­ Floyd Hawkins of San Francis­ I potluck dinner after which a ter Kathryn Elzlne, to Lewis co. Calif. Deborah Is a 1»«9': business meeting was held. Mra Guernsey Jr. Miss Vickers, a graduate of Lakewood High Lewis Marble distributed sewing. 1W» graduate of Belleville High Schoo! and her tinner' is in the 'I he guild .will have a picnic at School is employed at Western Army stationed at Fort Bragg. Tyden Park on June 14. Electric In Plymouth. Her fiance, N C. No date has been set. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winners at the Hastings Coun­ Guernsey of Rl Freeport, la a try Club -duplicate bridge on 1968 graduate of T-K High ut Tuesday evening were Mra. Da­ Middleville and Is employed at vid Goodyear Jr. and Mra Di­ Hastings Mfg. Company. An Donna West of Kalamazoo gory McEwan. 1st; Mra. Stephen Aug. 8 wedding Is planned. visited her brother, the Harold Johnson and Mrs. Rosa Dunn. 2nd. and tying for third were: Ackleys, on Sunday The Ack­ Mrs. John Bcedle and Mrs. Har­ leys are planning to spend lhe old Norris, both of Nashville, and The Howard Frosts now have weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook and Mra. six grandchildren since Uic ar­ Mn Carl Priester of Kalamazoo Frank McCloskey. rival Tuesday. May 26th, of and her sister. Evelyn .Mitchell Shannon Lincoln, daughter of A luncheon party at the’ Has­ the Clark Lincolns < Karen Frost । of Union City will also be a guest. On Saturday evening a tings Hotel during the noon hour Friday, attended by 21 elemen- of ths little lady’s dad's 21st ’rmnlly ninny party *i n including mciuamg •■• “■•j. •swiwtu *f II Mra Ackley’s brothers. Mr and | tary teachers, was In honor of birthday and the 93rd birthday Mrs Gilbert Percy and Mr. end Mias Elizabeth Finch, who is re­ of great-grandmother. Mrs. Her­ Mrs. Arden Percy, will honor the tiring from teaching tills year. man Frost—a triple birthday: Mrs. Jessie Barber anti Mrs 86th birthday of their father. She was given a gift from the event. The u Lincolns visited her Violet Anderson spent the week­ Lavern Percy, with dinner at ?nM,P Sunday when -1—.. there —» was -_s a family end in lhe Hart vicinity Mrs Anchor Inn. to a special hobby Interest of the'■ ----— for j b a •b y-shower party Karen Florence Crosby and Gordon of Visiting the Edward Lechleil- honoree. given by Mra Roy Carbon and Portland will be with Mra. An- ners over the weekend were Mrs. Donald Doolittle. dcrarjn for lhe Memorial week­ their daughter and son-in-law, end. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bergstrom, An enUiUalMtlc visitor at Uie of South Bend. Ind. Judy l^chHastings Mfg. Company’s open leitner of Berrien Springs is house on Sunday waa 85-year- spending a few days at home Opm 1A.M. -7:30 F.M. — M-A3 on Woll Lake The Hastings High School old Mrs. Anna Barnum who re­ this week ’ and celebrating her Cloud Mondor, Until Juno_______ Phono 623-5311 Alumni Association's annual re­ ports that It was “Just wonder­ birthday. union and banquet will be held ful" Mrs. Ralph Babcock of North­ Saturday, June 6, nt 0'30 pm. at Some like it hot, some like it port spent the weekend with her the Leason Sharpe Memorial son. the Harland Babcocks. Hall. Dinner tickets are S3 and inlld. Thai’s how II Is with chill. The following recipe calls for Mrs. James Glaser and chil­ must be purchased in advanse moderate spicing which may be dren of Steward. III., spent a as no tickets will be sold at the decreased or increased, as de­ week with her parents, the Lyn­ door. Tickets may be purchased sired. don Barry* and Mrs. Robert at The Banner or from Mrs. It’s the ground beef that Chapman and daughter of Keith (Elsiei Sage. 904 W. Wal­ Grand Ledge Joined them on nut. Hastings 49058. Check or makes this chill an especially Thursday, the 14th, to help cele­ money order must accompany flavorsome one, declares meat authority, Reba Staggs of the brate the second birthday of Jim requests for tickets. National Livestock and Meat Glaser. Board. It’s ideal for the hurryLast week Mrs. John Wood up days of any season. and Floyd Wood visited her bro­ ther. Mr. and Mrs Earl Kellogg. Hasty Chili at Well Branch; her sister. Mrs. I'j pounds ground beef Ada Marsh, al Mio. and she acf A GIFT CERTIFICATE Doctor Foater went to Gio'ster 2 labiespoons lard or drippings companlcd them lo Cadillac 2 small onions, chopped IS A NICE where they visited Mra. Alien I can Ji pound 13 ounces) Campbell, who also accompanied He stepped, in it puddle up to tomatoes GRADUATION GIFT his middle ' them to Harrietta where lh«y 1 can (10 ounces) kidney beans I visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles And never went there again. Above Savings & Loon It seems Mother Goose had a Raymond and other friends. — 2 teaspoons chill powder ter didn't. A large representation 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper Brown the beef slowly In lard of Senior Citizens of Hustings arrived al Monday's meeting at or drippings. Pour off drippings. Union Hall in a shower of rain, Add onions, tomatoes, beans and but they stepped out onto a seasonings. Cook slowly for 1 completely hard, blacktopped hour. Water may be added if parking Tot. for which all are desired and the seasonings can be adjusted to taste. 4 to 6 serv­ duly grateful Th- dinner was unusually fine ings. and there was a brilliant display of Spring and garden flowers on each table. President Lottie Mat­ thews presided and chaplain Harold Bugbee gave the Invoca­ AIR CONDITIONED The Methodist WSCS held a tion. The Hope Trio whose talented salad luncheon Wednesday. May FOR LIVING ROOMS members are Don Reid. Ron 13. with Dorcas Circle. Mra. Rob­ Hesterly and Bob Nell, sang ert Baldwin, chairman, serving sacred songs, some In unusual arrangements and some of old After all sang "God Will Take favorites which Inspired lhe Sen­ Care of You." Dr. Larry Blair 1.50 Pod for $1.25 Free Metal iors to ’’sing along." was introduced by Kate Smith These men. each of whom and he spoke on "Medicine and Sole on Stock Item* Only $219.00 plays at least one instrument, Religion." followed by a lively ha* dedicated his leisure lo pre­ question and answer discussion. senting the Gospel In song and Mrs. Tiwmas Ogden gave de­ brief comment, as a part of votions. their active religious life. They Circles to meet May 25 at 7:30 have regular Jobs, but their p.m. ... 1155 SOFA NO. religion Is to serve, using their CtaudiA—MIm Mary Kent. 712 talents as required Needless to W. Walnut; Esther-Mrs. Rob­ 8807 Geld 269 00 199.00 ray. their kindness in offering ert Eaton. 2132 N. Broadway; Magee Mannerly Cold 965 340 00 279.00 to entertain the senior citizens, Rebecca—Mrs Zano .Nosh, 431 W. 339 00 289.00 as they liave done before. Ln ap­ Colfax; 0:30 potluck. Dorcas4900 Gold ___ 349 00 289.00 preciated. Mrs. Ward Hynes,' Gun Lake Aldont Grecian Stale . _ 7.95 cottage 449 00 379.00 1875 Crean 399.00 339.00 Mrs Wm. Helrlgel. 1093 8age429.00 369.00 nlsh. Algonquin Lake; Dola— 349 00 299.00 410 Floral Church lounge; Ruth—Mra. Lyle Vnnderbrobk. 4900 Gun Lake Rd 299 00 259.00 1 pm. Sarah—■Church lounge. Forreil-Aibury Park Oiiv* 1300 Crn. V«lv«t 435 00 369.00 Children who look you straight Bible achool will be June 8 to Ruth and Ernie want to snow 236 00 189.00 tn the eye and utter a doflant- the 13th in cooperation with the Aldana Temptation Mott soundlng "no" when you’ve Presbyterian Church 289.00 239.00 8870 Orange yo(i 94 Rolls of Carpeting told them to do somthlng may FOR BEDROOMS ALL OTHER ROLLS Sofas . . Chairs . Recliners & really be defiant, says Mrs Emmanuel Guild To Meet Walnut Modern. 4 pc. 273 00 249.00 Imig. family life specialist Emmanuel Guild will meet on .. Love Scats .. Dining Room 50c per yd. Off Regular Price 573.95 499.00 with Michigan State University. Wednesday. June J. for a potluck For a small child, the word 481 00 429.00 Suites . Dinettes . . Lamps ALSO ON SALE -no" la probably Just an exwy of Mrs. George GrayWel in 450 00 399.00 word to say. And the sound it Caledonia. The program will be . . Bedroom Furniture . . Lamps • Hutches a Tablet makes may be fascinating, m he prcsenUxl by Mra. Glen Brower FOR DINING ROOMS Sofa Beds . . Hutches . . Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mrs. D. C. Love Seats • Sofa Beds Or, he may Juat be trying to French and Mra. Dennis Hagou s*» -.................... 15% OH Mattresses . . 3,000 Carpet word out to aee what effect it ond More! has on those around him. The Samples and More mora fuss you make when he Personal Mention Sixth Grandchild We re OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken Alumni Banquet Saturday, June 6 The Landlubber Inn FOR THE GRADUATE . . . (and mothers, too) We take honors in helping you look your best for graduation day. Call 945-3382 and we'll do the rest. emeritus. Michigan . State Uni­ versity. and Mrs. Tukey of Woodland and East Lansing, an­ nounce Uie engagement of their daughter, Ann. to Dr. Michael Harrison, son of Mra. Mae Har­ rison of Chicago and the late Nathan J. Harrison. Chicago at­ torney. The bride to be received her A.B. degree from MSU and -*as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at the University of Michigan, from which she received her Ph.D. de­ gree in romance languages. She was a member of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin, end recipient of the Distinguished Junior Faculty Award, before Joining the faculty al MSU where she Is currently an associ­ ate professor of romance langu­ ages. She is the co-aulhor of several books and a contributor to journals in the field of medi­ eval French literature. Dr. Harrison is professor of Theoretical physics at MSU. He was on honors graduate of Harv­ ard University, a Fulbright stu­ dent In the Netherlands and a National Science Fellow at the University of Chicago where he received his PhJJ. degree. The wedding Is planned for early September. dence on Kaiser Road. Advance reservations requested. Please phone 945-3721. Baby sitting ser­ vices provided nt the First Uni­ ted Methodist Church starting For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All of the (Acccssories? You select from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. Plans Oct: 3 Nuptials Mra. Arnold Grass of Port­ land has announced the engage­ ment of her daughter. Mary son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck­ hold. rural Lake Odessa. An Oct. 3 wedding Is being planned. Mary, a graduate of St. Patrick’s High al Portland, bi employed by Dr. M. J. Koeachlk RHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's & Boys* Wear Mr. Beckhold Is a graduate of Lakewood and employed at Olds-, mobile. This is a Hasty, But Tasty Chili Senior Citizens Hear. Hope Trio 130 E. State St. Paul Revere Bowls in Gorham Silverplate Wonderful Gifts PEG'S BEAUTY BAR III Hl 11IIIII SALE WHOLE MONTH Of JUNE CARPET SALE o Methodists Hear Dr. Larry Blair ’zio a FREE Installation La-Z-Boy SPECIAL R,|al«r Sale s17900 Dim. 635 s>r.i» ^3 So decorative and useful Use for ... centerpiece, salads, pop­ corn, potato chips, mayonnaise, sauces, flowers, nub, candy, shrimp, dips, as a beverage cooler in the 12 size and many, other ways. >1(950 D.w. W 8.60 Ri|. 1150 Oils. 1' 1135 l«|. 1100 Di». »' 1345 itr hm 0*1". IO*’ 20.60 »il. Oaatr 28.50 Rag. Moo Swedish Crystal Liners No’ Doesn't Mean Defiance CRYSTAL LINERS can be 1. Uied si dishes by them tel ver. 2. Removed snd put in refrigerator. 3. Used even for planting flowers. Colors: RED, BLUE, CLEAR. G SIZES By the makers of famous Gorham Sterling HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 STOCK ONLY Carpet Installation Guaranteed as Long as Our Carpeting is on Your Floor At No Extra Charge' MILLER'S have Carpeted well over 2,000 Homes HOW ABOUT YOURS? he'll UM It. "Your child may also be 1ml-1 tiling you." the specialist sug-' ge^ja How often during tlie day do you say no"? If your child myx "no. no” and refuse* to budge, you may helP' him over the hump with a lit-1 tie humor. Pick him up and smilingly reply, "yea. yes" Few cnlldren can resist such attempts at fun. Diverting his attention to anotiicr acUvIty also help* end a child's sudden streak of stubbornness. As children grow older, they Call 945-2091 107 E. Woodland Ave. ><mllna AHn> Natural Color Your Choice: Choote from 5 — V* Length Pom* r 1 - 8x10 2 - 5x7 Regulor Value to $49.75 1 - 8x10 4-3x5 Breakfast Dropouts among breakfast skippers? A recant survey showed fathers led other family members. the teen-a^eni and younger chll- Group C 1-8x10 8 - Wallet Prints Special $1995 Tuesdoy and Wednesday. June 2 G 3 Only No Appointment Necessary. WOPOArinin,: into their vocabulary. If they continue to act negatively too th* situations Ip which they act this way, ••>’« tha specialist. NEW STORE HOURS 9 ta 5 Mon.-Sat. Opaw Friday Night ’HI 9:00 Starting Jun« 1 Cap and Gown Portraits White's Photography 107 S. JeHenoe HasHngs, Michigan Rhone 945-3967 �Knmy Kamival To Help Gty’s Youth Program Delton Learning About Narcotic* ! X’“ “ “ ;----- •------ Receiving Degree Resldrnu of the Delton communlty have launched a program { Carol Marlq Sarver. daughter on “narcotic awareness." A poster. of Rev. and Mn. Rursell Barver, conteat ia to be conducted this1 Rl Hartings, te among 127 Grace Summer with 815. 810 and 85 College students receiving degrees prises. Plana are to Include adults । this Spring. Carol te a candidate in the drug preventative pro- | for the B. B. degree with a major gram. L&st Thunday the entire in elementary education. RE-ELECT Robert B. Godfrey Trustee Hastings Area Board of Education Monday, June 8th The Komy Kamival will be held in the Community Building on Friday, June 5. from 12 to 8 pm. There will be food and fun quin. Alton and Welcome Cor­ ners Schools on June 1. The special price will be offered at Play School under the direction ot Kate Smith, on May 28 and May 29. AU other groups wish­ ing to take advantage of the special ticket price phone MS5663. There will be more than 20 game booths al the Kamival. The young children will especi­ ally enjoy the fUh ponds, feed 'he puppets, trexsure hunt, Dum­ bo and many others. Community Building on June 4 “■ up booths. Peter Stehower Dies Monday Services -------------------------for Peter -."houwer, Btei 93. of Rl Middleville, who died Beacon Light Nursing Home at pm. this Thunday at the BeeDelate with burial in ML Hop*. He is survived by hi a wile, Tens: a aon, William of Middle­ ville; a sister, Mra. Jean Hyma of Grand Rapids: seven grand­ children, and 11 great grandchil­ dren Contributions may be made to the Children's Retreat at Cutler­ ville. Everybody's dropping in these days T—V.__ 1 »A A [)on Higgins Debbie Heacock. chaperons: John McOulre. refreshments; I Janice Cole and Sheree Beduhn. tickets; Daryl Barnum, music; I Tina Petimglll, cleanup, and I Kim Lewis and Ann Cartieman.! RM , IlclIKIdll Qnnrloll lIllS. trx • rvri * Dies Thursday I on Feb 5. 1928, the daughter at AT 5:30 • a MINIATURE GOLF * ENTERTAINMENT Something for the Entire Family IDANCING Gelfers se»s s,. O _Y4. $4’5 Sq. ■t Yd. Nylon Plush Nylon Sculptured Barry Lumber Affiliate Launches Promotional Drive REST ROOM EQUIPPED ELKS Dotty CHEF Specials Cemetery Memorials *See What You Bu and Be Satisfied" Large Display at .$11.35 Fri.. May 29—Deep Fried Fish . 14$ Sat.. May 30—CLOSED Mon.. June 1—Swiss Steak Tuas., Jun. 2—Ham & Scalloped Potatoes 1.35 Wed.. June 3—Dinner Stocks Hostings West City Limits FLY with master charge The twin-circled psalter charge card is welcomed by most major airlines, to you can fly in the United States and around the world with juai one travel card. You can use your master charge at a third of a millioh other businesses while yop travel, too — at oil companies, motels, hotels, restauranta, stores, car rentala. Why, master charge' is also good for instant cash at thousands of out-of-town banks. Look for the familiar Midwest or the new Interbank symbola — coast to coast — and beyond. Start to enjoy single bill convenience. master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Welcome to the one-card world! KAPTEYN Carpet & Tile JTORE HOURS: Mor.doy & Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. * Tuosriay, Wednesday Ur Thunday. 10 a.m. fa 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. te 1 p.m. $2.25 Thurs., May 28—Moat Loaf o' 1 Mile South of the Steak Special EVEftY THURSDAY NIGHT public.’ Woodland Mall in Kentwood. 8.00 CONDITIONIO Affiliated Lumbermen, ... has 170 members In Michigan, Ohio and Indiana including the Barry County Lumber Company, has launched a program to make $4’5 $q*> Yd. THE All Member* & Guests Invited Nylon High-Low Pattern ...... *2”*: $0*5 $£95 Sq. W to O Yd. Kitchen Carpet Located on M-37 Phon. 945-5182 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wllh 1U c*ntnU of,lc* ln Grand Rapids. PAL. ia in the multl-million dollar category. Nursing Invites You to Share in Real Savings Polyester Shag BONDS Broiled STRIP Steak DINNER Kapteyn Carpet & Tile $£95 Sq. O Yd. • 137 W. Stefa St All Members & Gueits UsOO Arrtvs Butli Creak 11:45 a.m. 5:20 p.m. BBTtnunNQ—Laava BalUa Crook 1:05 p.m. On M-37 in Middleville Tip-Sheared Kodel INSURANCE FRIDAY, MAY 29 11:00 Patten Monument Mfg. Co III of Nashville and Terry of Hastings; two daughters, Mra Paul (Jean) Tuttle of Couta Orove and Mias Jane Randall of Hastings: six grandchildren a brother Edwin Haight of Has­ tings. SUPERB DINING BOWLING Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE ELKS t h e Conte Grove Christian Church and the State -Care Home Association. Middle-Villa Inn County CHICKEN BARBECUE 10:00 Hastings Mig. Mfg. urieaieu defeated Cale J ।I ztasiipgs vaie-­ ... un-I _.. Scrvlce* foe Mn. Wilma Jean |donia, dorila. 18-2. IB-2, as softball got Randall. 42. 620 E. Band Street.. derway Tuesday night on John-1 who died at 6:20 a.m. Thunday, .son Field. Kalamazoo, were held at 1:90 pro. Monday al the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home. Rev. Russell Houseman offi­ ciated and burial waa in Haatlndi Townahlp Cemetery . Effective April 26. 1970 TO OJIAXD SAPID Their attendants were Edaa (Htudl) Bualanee (deceased) and Jess* Blough of Freeport. They were farmers and Roy waa a milk hauler by wagon for many years along with being a lumberman all 1,1a life. Moving U> the Freeport area in the early M's he con­ tinued Umber buying — and is still buying on a smaller scale. Both attended the United Brethren Church of Freeport and the Grace Brethren Church on County Line Rd. where she Is a member. They had eight children: Russell and Mrs. Lorene (Betty) WohUord of Middleville, Mrs. Aaron (Dorothy) Gronewold, Mrs. George (Mary) Faunce and Robert W-Ertfport. Bon­ nie (deceased), Roy Jr, and Mrs. Jerry (Vivian) Knickerbocker. They have tl grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. They requested “no gifts" at the open bouse which la being arranged by their children. operated the Randall Home on Bond Your Favorite Cocktails Served 7 Days a Week Barry NORTH STAR BUS SCHI DHL I GOLDEN WEDDING — Mr., and Mr*. Roy Blough, well - known Barry County couple, will Celebrate lheir 50th anniversary on Sunday, May SI. Due to Mrs. Blough's Ulneoa their immediate family pnd a few friends W|H l»elp celebrate lhe occasion with an open house from 2 to 4 at th* Medical Facility. Beatrice Clum. nock Hospital and Lakeview Gen­ eral In Battle Creek. For Lhe at the Serving reived lhe Bronze Star Medal at Ft SIU. Okla. Spec. Higgins waa presented Ibe award for meritorious service tn connection with hnktil- for — * rliirir assignment in Vietnam. He is a mechanic In the 154th । Aviation Company HU wife. Sandra. Urea at 1204 Barry County sheriffs offi­ cers Divid Wood. Maynard Sut­ S. Hanover. Hastings ton and Mike Shay received the thanks of the Grandville schools BANNER WANT ADS PAY for presenting a water safety court on May 14. Haight She attended there and Heatings High Sr??*’ MILLER Real Estate AvV3T(lpd BrODZf* a"‘llucu RRI 1 \ fljOf A Youth Council Junior high mixer te to be held from 7 30 to 10 pro. Friday. May 29. in io, «• If the East Gyro Dancing wui be ’ eaasr* to the -Tim. "Time’ ” rrram group Th.r. There win will be ping pong and checker tables Army Sp.4 Don W. Higgins, 22. for the non dancera The stu-1 will be sold at th* Kamival for 10c each. Ticket Mies will be on May29 and June 1 at Northeastern. Southeastern. Central Elemen­ tary and Junior High Schools. celery, potato chips, desert and a hot. or cold drink. QUALITY EDUCATION IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT Junior High Mixer Friday Evening the Youth Council Program un­ der the direction of Bob King Buy 10 tickets for SI and get one free if you buy the tickets early. The tickets may be used tor food as well as for the games. Admission to the Kamival te and culd drinks, .a bake sale, cake walk, and popcorn from the Lions Club popcorn wagon. Of special Interest to adults lr the lunch that will be served during the Kamival for a donauon of |1. The lunch will include Three children in Hastings Schools Graduate of Mich. State in Business Administration - Vice President and Treasurer of Hastings Mutual Insur­ ance Company. The Hastings Banner Hurtrlnv ?S 1970 Thursday, Mav May 28. Hiisfinqs liilii Unnli Friendly. Neighborly Sorvke �Fresh Out of lhe Allie DUJWI------PetUhgUl of stealing. He nUglu becnuic .PatltngiU octiudly used t Miss the INDY 500 Saturday May 30th SSrj from start to finish! 10:30 a.m on WBCH AM-1220 & FM ■ Kurr Sets New School Record | In League Meet 1 three walk* and two errors Has­ tings got only four hits ofl Sool Adams, but he allowed eight ** *“* Saxons Beat Charlotte, Cinch Share of Crown T rapshoot Barry County Area Men’s 36-HoU Amateur Golf Tournament At Hastings Country Club Saturday, June 20, and Sunday, June 21, 1970 Kevin Kurr set a new Hastings High school record of 2:00.9 In the 880 Wednesday hi the West Central track meet held at Lan­ HasUngs High's baseball team sing Waverly which was won by Charlotte came through with a hot per­ formance In Tuesday'* bitter Charlotte araaMcd 54*1 cold wind and defeated Char­ point* Waverly had 43H. lotte. 10-1, to clinch a share of Grand Ledge 34)1, lakt«ood 25. Hatting* 20’4, St, Johns Grand Ledge was upsetting co­ singer, Lyle Stalter and Clarence Illi, lonl* 16 and Alma 14. NOTE: Entries Must Hr»« Complete Th.ir Hunter. Sr.; 23—Dick Bishop. Kurr. who finished fourth in junior Year in High School to Bo El-glblo Dick Taylor, Jeff Walker and lhe half-mile when he set the Vaughn DLngledlne; 22 —Glenn Entry Fee $10 Attached Tharaday for a S pjn. game. A Taggart. Bob Barry. Donald Bird. set by Bruce Edger In 1969. Includes Practice Round Friday, Junt 19 victory will give Hatting* un- Donald Bachman and John Gary Haller took second In Bishop; 21 —Adele Argetolngcr. the high hurdles and third In Ron Hamilton, Gilbert Timm, the low barrier* for HasUngs, Bring to Hastings Country Club or Jack Wickham. Clyde Cobum Dave Huebner wa* fifth in the Mail to Box 128, Hastings. Mich. Tim Olrrbach allowed only six and George Zachery; 20 —John 100 which wa* won by Mike scattered hit* as he hurled ths Anderson and Ed Cole Perry of Ionia In 10.1. Ted Fitz­ Daily Short* won both the gerald was fifth In the 440. Dave Annie Oakley and Follow the It waa Tim’* fourth straight win Armour and Paul Pierson were without a km. He struckout five Leader. third and fourth in the shot put and allowed two walks. He aided Next shoot: Saturday night. and Tim Clarey tied for fifth In Hastings High golfers travel to the pole vault. Hastings was lutnsing "Waverly this Thursday eluding a double. Bob Terry also For those Interested In rifle fourth In Uie 880 and mile relays. for a match which could give got a two-bagger and a single shooting, there la rifle competi­ Lakewood's BUI Bowen won Friday through Sunday. May them the West Centra! cham­ .tn four trip*. tion at the Conservation Club the high hurdles tn 15.7 and the 22-24, Charlton Park bustled pionship. The Saxons dropped Carl Norris turned In a great Rifle Range on Thursday eve­ low sticks In 20.3. Tom Carr won with activity ta nearly 300 Boy their first league dual of the sea­ the shot with a heave of 21 feet, Scouts and Leaders of District I. son May 21 at Ionia, 160-167. one-hit performance here Thurs­ nings. I Nottawa Trails Council held a Mark Haines wa* medalist for day, May 21, as the Saxons de­ fourth in the mile. Benson took camporec. ' Ionia, 3-1, for a crucial Hastings with 40. Rick Morgan second in the high Jump and lhe victory. Norris struckput Saturday Scouts cleaned exhi­ and Rene Unson had 41 and Lakewood 880 relay team was nine men and Issued four walks bit materials, washed window*. Dick Francisco 45. Lakewood 1* attempting to fifth. . in the seven-inning stint. picked up trash and brush, form a women's slow pitch soft­ Mike Fuller scored In lhe ball league. Girl* 16 and older planted flower* and cut gras* fourth oa a walk, wild pitch, a or teams Interested In partici­ along the river, creek and .en­ single and came home on a pating should contact the Com­ trance road. They also planned catcher's error. to paint picnic tables and trash munity School office, 374-8868. barrel* but lhe weather dldh't Hastings scored all three run* A practice night Is net for 7 p.m. yl Tlie Burghdoff 8c Chose bowl­ 5popcrate. In the fifth. Bob Terry, BUI______ Monday, _ June 1. at the high Mark O&troth turned in his ers from the Nile Hawk, league । The museum was open for' second ,one-hitter of the season Bradley and Wes VanDenburg school are richer by 8340 from their fcurs by the group hdsted "by’ hi pitching Uie HH8 Junior var­ participaUon In UAW toUrtia- fiorizon Club member Conde; slly baseball team to an 8-0 win ment*. Taylor ot Hastings and the Chief over visiting Charlotte. A The quintet rolled 3016 to of the Netaml Order of the Ar­ Does your He had five Inning* facing take sixth and 390 In lhe Dis­ row Gary Jones of Battle Creek. trict tourney al Grand Rapids watch need Blacksmith Bob Baes shaped Jan. 25. and posted 3042 to tie souvenir items to be sold. Games ended In lhe seventh with the young Saxon* working a fine Indianapolis and swimming were also on the double play ending the punt. Bring it in to us International program. » Hastings only had .two hit* but K State Police officer gave a had seven walks and capitalized for old fashion Tlie team Includes Gerald MU ler, Richard Edwards, Ray As- demonstration bn scuba diving. on Oriole errors. quick service. pinai), Howard Ford and Bill The young Saxon*’ last ganfe Maiiekoote. will be this Thursday with Wav­ In the State tournament al erly on Johnson Field. Coach Hodges Jewelry Midland, the team pasted 3118 Pat Purglel's charges are 7-2. Diamond Specialitt* Sine* 1931 and should be In the money. Ph. 945-2963 Only Edwards and Ford bowled Rod Miller set the paar Manfor lhe team in the State. Tlie day in the Hastings Country Bob King's "Y" baseball other* were Bruce Vanderwater, Club league, posting a 41 to take John Erie and John Brown. four points from Bob Pfaff. Ron leagues are to play Friday after­ Beyer carded a 42. Eldon Mat­ noon instead of Saturday be­ thew* and Dr. Carl Peurach had cause of Memorial Day. Only 43. Bob Stanley and George Denny Myers’ 5th grade team 1* Richard Pennock fired a 37 to Hamaty 44 and Jack Laubaugh. undefeated in three outings. pace tlie Red Flight In the Elks Jerry Jacobs and Wayne Pierce golf league at River Bend Thurs­ had 46. day. Dale Dexter and Robert Three film* will be screened at VnnderVeen had 39s. Under New Management Thc first Oil pipeline* in the 7 and 8 pun. Saturday and Sun­ Iceland Hamp and Ted Dalman posted 46s In the Blue United States were laid about day. May 30-31. at Charlton "WOODY NEUIERT" Flight and Carl Benner had 47. 1867, because there were not Park. Tlie movies are "The River that Came Back," "Headwater*" Coma out and meet the Roy Schlachter led the Green lads with 44 and Jack Clinton port all lhe oil being produced. and "Fishing Fun In Michigan ” new Car Hops . . . and George Waldron had 54*. Robert Brook* of Lake Odessa shot a perfect 100 out of 100 target Saturday night at lhe Barry Conservation Club's range. He was presented with Uie 100Btralght Trophy which wa* do­ nated by Smiley’* Sport Shop of Battle Creek. This wa* Bob’* first 100 straight Charlton Park Has 300 Scouts Golfers at Waverly Women'i Slow Pitch Oslroth Pitches 2nd One-Hitter Union Bowlers Win $3‘U) in Meets Rod Miller Low HCC League Golfer ’Y’ Baseball Friday SAXON DRIVE IN OPEN Pennock Paces Elks Films at Charlton JiH O Tonya e Sally Mary • Rita • Paula Robin • Vicki Michigan Blate soph sprint star Herb Washington of Flint ran the 100 in :09.5 to win the 1070 Big Ten chnniplonrliip. He also Fri. and Sal.- Free da*h title In :06.0 Bathroom Beauty Basics to Ml POOL OWNERS 76 PAGE ILLUSTRATED SWIMMING POOL CATMOG YOURS FOR THE ASKING BILL DING 100.1 cheery place . . . and that moans an ai PAGE ILLUSTRATED SWIMMING place with lots more ream! POOL CATALOG Lot us remodel your bathroom for you. We'll My pool is: take care of the complete job for you . . . including installing easy-To-cloan colorful ceramic tile. Call or come in this week for ideal and estimates. Ask Armchair Athlete ®you^“ about our easy-on-your budget financing plant, Above Ground In Ground Nome. Street. Clr» Clip and mail to: Dietz Pool & Patio Supply 1259 East Grand River Ok«m<». SUchiaon 4886?* iHuriey Pitchei JVs To Win at Ionia Ed Hurley chucked the Has­ tings High Junior vanity base­ ball team to a 12-3 win at Ionia Michigan’* playtime unfold* In full Uii* weekend *ith the Thursday, allowing Just five hit*. opening of the bass season on Memorial Day with many sportsmen Denny Armstrong and Jeff and women scheduling a long weekend of fun. WlUi the bass opening, all of Michigan's game fish (except sturgeon) will be Utile Saxons’ 15 hit*. legal. Bass must be 10 Inches long and Uie creel limit 1* five. Thursday. May 14. the junior Those hitting the lakes and streams for the first time must remember to obtain a license. Fishing rules are generally the same varsity lost a 7-6 decision to as In past seasons. You may fish with no more than two lines. A visiting Lakewood. Rick Powell total of no more than four books--------------------------- -—----- ------- ----or baits may be used. All hooks and River Bend, with special Lug pitcher. attached to a manufactured ar­ event* on tap. There'* a five iron putter tournament at River tificial bait are counted as one hook. "Night crawler harness" 1* Bend Sunday. Canoe races Sat­ Divers from the Barry County not classified as a manufactured urday ut Chariton Park should provide excitement for specta- sheriff’* office have been assist­ bait. ing Kalamazoo divers in the at­ Don’t forget your safety rules. Golfers should be out in force tlon from the weatherman, our tempt to recover the body of at the HasUngs Country Club fun time should get a great William VanGemert, 21. Grand Rapids, who dfowned May 16 in start. ... I Barry Divers Help Honor Saxon Athletes Monday Parents and friends turned out Monday night to honor members of the Hastings High Spring sports athletic teams at a dessert sponsored by the Saxon AthleUc Boosters Club. dating Athletic Director John Clarey who presented the Sax- Receiving varsity track letters were: Co-Captain Gary Haller. David Huebner, Kevin Kurr and Jack Mlaak, and David Baxter, Randy Bcduim. William Fcldpnusch. David Goble, Brian PufjMff, Steve Steward, Dave Ar­ mour, John Darne*. Gary Bow­ man; William Burghdoff, Tim Clarey, Paul Pierson, Randy Sellcck, Format Smith, Ted Fitzgerald. David Haller, Charles Heath. Edward McKeough and Kevin Pufpaff. • Manager* were Mike Fisher and Jerry VanNocker. Varsity baseball letter winners were: Senior*-Dick Arnold. Bill Bradley, Tim Glrrbach, Dave Hathaway, Ord year award) Tom Johnson and We* VanDm- Colin Cruttcnden, Newell Heath, Tim Henion. Bob Jcrow, Mike Keeler, Art Merrill and Damon Earning varsity award* in ten­ nis were: Thane Oalrolh. Tom Rowland. Bob Alien. Dave Van- Klnek. Gcof Goodyear and Jeff Bennett Winning participation award* Don Myers, Ken Windre. BUI Rose, Sherm Camp, Dennis Ack­ er and Rob Stack. Receiving varsity golf awards were: seniora—Rick Morgan and Dick Francisco; Junlora— Rene Unson and Dave Hollister; Sophomores — Dave McGuire, Mark Halnce and Bruce Halin. Participation awards in golf Bishop, Larry Burghdoff, John Burkey, Brandon Cooper, Rich­ ard Demmlng. Glen Dexter, Brian Echtlnaw Spencer Good­ year, Bob Gorham, Bob Hubert, Mike Hubert, Joe Keasenlch, Tim Kirkpatrick,; Tom Lewis, Brad Neubert, Jim Payne, Jack Roach, Tom RobInaon, Brian Smith, Steve Spydcr, Randy Wideman. Marty Will, and Jeff Wyngarden. Receiving participation awards in track were: Stere Morrill. Terry Nichol*. Charles Blair. Raymond Bolton, Thoma* Cote, David Godfrey, Terry Mlles. Steve Mix. Jerry Roach, Mark Bowen, Jeff Bruce, Stan Ho*- PLEASE SEND ME YOUR 76 The bathroom should be a bright and CONCLUSION 1REMINI8CENCB3 OF ORANGE­ VILLE By Eli NkboU From 1840 to 1850 wedding Pirtles often passed through our township from Otsego nnd other point* south of Yankee Springs, to enjoy the hospitality of Uncle William Lewi*, usually known os ;7."Yankee BIB Lewis;" to have a [“day of recreation and feasting liat the celebrated springs, with a table luxuriously supplied with it.the bounties of his well supplied I ^garden and surrounding lakes and forest*. It wa* of him Sal­ mon P. Hall wrote In 1840: "The landlord Is a prince of his order. Yankee Lewis, whose fame and renown.' Par and near through Mich­ igan's border if fr-TK HA8TINGB BANNER . crowed the plate on three hit* ----------- - In -ye olden time." 'he law made the two township school inspectors and Uie township clerk •he townttup board to determine the qualifications of teachers in Lhe township. All teachers In any township were supposed to appwr before that august body, and pass a rigid- examination. Andy Reid. Tim Rowland, Steven Bornum. Dennis Brogan. Philip Brownell. Daniel Buerge. Kenneth Carpenter. William Eastman. Brad Ptolt* John Fors­ berg, Steven Greenfield. Thoma* Hubbard. Tom Mayo. Gerald Merrill Randy Nelsen and Chris Weber. Junior varsity baseball awards went to: John Albert, Dennis Armstrong, Steve Brogan. Ger­ ald Brown, Jeff Burpee. Brian Dexter, Dale Tralster, Kim Full­ er. Brad Heath. Ed Hurley. Ron Kout* Jim Lovell. Steve Mc­ Phail. Mike . Neff. Rtohord Ne­ vins. Mark Ostrotli. John Pen­ nington. Mark Ptttelkow. Rick Powell, Gary Rathbun. Dave Rosenberger. Kevin Slrfke, Keith Stoudt and managers were Jim Willett and Randy COeman. Rex Wieland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland, formerly of here now of North Manchester, Ind., has been named to "Who’s Who among Students in Ameri­ can Universities and Colleges." Rex was a fine Hastings High athlete and has been on Man­ chester College teams. He could □ot play on Uie golf team this Spring because of science courses os he plans on medicine. Ann graduated from high school on Sunday and Larry wrote that the Hastings youth program really paid off for her as she is to teach swimming and be a 11! e guard at the Manchester pool again this Summer. . . . Bjlli - Racket* - Crip* - Coven FRERIDCE TINNIS SUPPLY Short Take* — MSU* basket­ ball sophomore Ralph Simpson of Detroit wa* named to the All­ America Academic team picked by Uie College Sport* Informa­ tion Directors of America. . . ( The University of Michigan's tennis team completed the 1970 dual meet season by extending it* Big Ten winning streak to 29 matches. . . . Eastern Michi­ gan University is holding it* fourth annual wrestling and coaching clinic in two sessions starting Aug. 2 and 9. . . . Michi­ gan’s DNR 84.1 million worth of State park revenue bonds was sold recently at an average In­ terest rate of 7.8617, Uie high­ est for any of these bonds issued since 1961 to finance park de­ velopment and expansion. ... A new public marina costing sllghUy over 8390,000 has been opened at South Haven. It was buUt on a cost • shared 50-50 basis with Uie DNR and City of South Havtli. ... A* of May 18 Hastings had six out of Uie lop 20 hitters In the West Centra! Conference, with' Bob Terry tied with Waverly’s Blanchard at Uie and top with a .400 average. Cart Norris was 5th with J60, Newell Heath 6th with 357, Wes Van­ Denburg 11th with 320 and Tom Johnson was 18th with 304. Teamwise Hastings was leading Your Ho«t> the conference with a 256 bat­ ting average and was second In pitching with an earned run Bob and Mickey Lambert average of 2D7... . Jack Strsidl'i Plainwell squad won the Wol­ verine Conference track meet nipping favored Paw Paw 58',* to 58. . . . Ionia, Belding, Green­ ville and Hastings were the ori­ ginal members of the West Cen­ Wl 5-3184 I tral Conference, formed in 1936- ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES | spectors and I wa* the township clerk. We constituted a quorum of the examining board in a country com requiring a speedy decision . A young lady applied to u* for With hl* hotel, consisting of a certificate to leach in the Twenty-five varied act* were "eleven ttorles. all on lhe Glllaspie district which i* now 10 am. Friday. May 29. at Tyden given by. tot*' to teenager youth. ground." but containing ample’ known os the Count district/.. PER* Russell Naoh. Ray Miller accommodation* for the crowds’ which was tiien new, and all the vice* and then to the cemetery and Ruisell Hammond were in that constantly surrounded him.; pupils would be primary in lheir for a abort serviceled by Esther cliarge of the entertainment and Feu. Chaplain. There were 67 Roy Bchlachter aqd oth*r PER* Unck- William presided with the dignity of a king, complacent guests at the May 7 Friendship end condescending to all. He was County as I recall. I cannot retingulshed Department President, without doubt one of the most Susie Pierce of Otsego, Dept. popular men In Western Mich­ Congressman Garry. Brown igan at that time. we were both favorably imprestf- Senior Vice President; Olive has introduced n A brief account of some of I cd from the first. We found that James of Marshall; Dept. Chap­ 'R-Mlch.1 lhe incidents that occurred inlg^ wrote B f0|r hand, could lain. Lucille Klnske of Lincoln Joint resolution authorizing Park Dept. Secretary. Ague* President Nixon to aet aside tlr.irmav —— quite ...-n Orangeville may Interest some nf of!' read weU. ok. She could repeat Sept. 19-20 as National Volun­ you. the mulUpllcatlon table. But Hyde of Grand Rapid*; Dept. teer Firemen's Week. Brown Is In about the year 1858. David -Kirkham" and "Dobell," the Treasurer. Manon Morgan. Otu former member of the School­ D. Mason, one of those charuc- arithmetic* of that day. con­ ter* made noteworthy by Fennl- tained many problems with Kaye Stangl* uf Lincoln Park: craft Volunteer Fire Department. more Cooper a* a hunter ana which she did not seem familiar. trapper along the Kulamozoo Her geography wa* quite limited River, lived here, and devoted 1 am sure our county school port of tils time to making hoope; .commissioner now would never near the edge of Gun awamp. give her a certificate to leach Loren Bingham, a cousin of In our scliools today, unless she Kingsley 8. Bingham, Joined could pars a better examination. with him and succeeded so well , that Bingham Induced acme of for consultation I said to him. his new neighbor*, recently come I[•'Well, what do you think?" He here from New York state, to [replied. "I don't know. What do cooperate. They made Joylul Ivou think?" I sold: “Well, she crowd in doing their work, aiau is a very pretty girlI" The doc­ in the cooking. tor admitted that very cordially, One day a detective called nt and added: "Well, lets give her the postoffice and made Inquiry a certificate for three month*. about this party, one of whom That is my opinion." She taught that school and gave universal scription of a young man. about satisfaction. 25. with long, atraight black hair, who was wanted for burg­ lary. or counterfeiting, or rant one of the deacons tn our vil­ If you've decided this Is the year for that dream other serious crime, committed on lage church prayed that Orange­ vacation you've been wanting so long — call ua one of the southern counties of ville might become a seaport town." But we are considering for the cash you need to get away. semble an Indian. I admitted that one of our men at the Gun to anticipate the future. Or — maybe you'd be happier spending your With most friendly regards to vacation In your own back yard . . . free from each and oil member* of the but I could not dissuade him worrisomfe bills. Cail us for a consolidation loan. Barry County. Pioneer Society, from making a visit to the camp. There lhe officer met the black­ wishing you a pleasant meeting Budget your repayment Into a single, worry free haired fellow, who now resides this year, and that health, hap­ monthly Installment This is another get away route piness and friendship may be written with the prefix "Hon." your* to enjoy al many succeed­ to peace of mind. ing gatherings, I remain. you he was not the man that Yours respectfully. the detective was looking for. Ell Nichol* You can get About this time the country store had become headquarters from $50 to S1.000 for discussions on finance*, the state, religion, politic*, etc. Legal opinions were given without fee. Hiar, 82. of Middleville. Pettlnglll went to borrow a plow died Sunday morning. May 24. at Pennock Hospital. were to be reached Babcock’s hr and his held at 1:30 pm. this Wednesday family were all away from home. at the Beeler Funeral Home with So Pcttlnglll. seeing the plow Rev. C. William Martin offi­ Idle Ut the field, got It and took ciating with burial In Mt. Hope. 112 S. Jefferson it home with him to do a little Hoottoga — 945-3424 Job of plowing and brought It LARRY BURD. Mar. four grandchildren. and 10 great had a disagreement, and quar- grandchildren. Volunteer Firemen .Getaway this sum laved ones end know Jost how you feel. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. Slat. Sr. Phon. MJ-2466 Mrs. Hiar Dies LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION cussed freely In the store. Every­ one had to make ills comment* and opinion* known to this group. Oren Train delivered this opinion, which is not on record Weekend* HASTINGS BOWL Ina WMdland Mldily WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myers GREEK OPINIONS ON ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION There has always been discus­ sion concerning man’s consumpUon of alcohol. Few people will argue against greatest delight* I* MMta. Consequently. Uie Sicilians re­ marked they knew why the qpartar* were such fierce tighter* It in hell Excessive drinking L* another question. The ancient Greeks were grrally concerned with this subject Watch Next Week for "Brand lea” local graduates . . . Many turn­ ed out Saturday to clean and point at the church and par­ sonage. ... 61 attended the graduation dinner »inday. . . . Dr. Kenneth Hershberger will bo at the church Sunday when the Him. "Generation to Generation," daughter. Amy Lynn, was bom to min ", HASTINGS OFFICE / Edwin J. Meiaenbodh, Rupmantofiva 214 N. JeWwMn Td. 945-4392 The second and third place winners In the 4th-5th-0th grade division were Debbie Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Hayes. R5 Hastings, and Sue Morrill, daughter of Dr. and Mra. Charles Morrill, R5; Second and third places In the 7th-8th-9th grade class were Sally Shuster, daughter of Atty, and Mra. Rich­ ard Shutter. 1122 8. Broadway, and Pam Greenleaf, daughter of Mr. and Mra Marshall Green­ leaf of Rl Hastings. In the ar high category second went Leslie Hart, daughter of Mr. TV. SALES and SERVICE 4955 Moy 29, 30. 31 4 Hamburgers Detroit Automobile Intsr-lnsurance Exchange and Motor Land Insurance Company ---------- reached more than 396 million dollar*, a jump of 60 million O. R, Osteopathic. . . . East Doud — The Keith Bab­ cocks of Temperance called on the Howard Moore* Saturday.. .. Mr. and Mr* WIU Lens of Gun Lake, who Just returned from Florida, visited tile Lloyd Owen* ferson. and Saudi Anderton, daughter of Mr. and Mra. David and family of Ft. Wayne visited Anderson. R2 Nashville. During the past year Klher family. Mr. and Mr*. Lindon Norris. . . . Woodland — At the special Woodland PT A meeting Monday tided pamphlet, ft 1200 from the school fair profit of 11.300 for use in tlie acliool Working with Chairman Robert there; give 8150 for kitchen aupGodfrey have been Atty. David earmarked for the Boy Scout*. Freeland. Gordon Cole and Atty. atved. Mias Croel. flrat grade Richard Hudson. Mrs. Richard teacher, explained how modem Oroon assisted with the judgingmath 1* taught. . . . About 175 and Mrs, Mariam Sorby, R. N., attended the 74th Alumni Ban- coordinated tin* project with the schools. Regular Special The Outdoor Living Package. For Triple-A members who want to lose them­ selves In the great outdoors without actually getting tost themselves. . _ _, Contents? Our 9«-page Michigan Outdoor Guide to direct you to our ststas camp­ - grounds. Plus Trlple-A maps, peropnalized TrlpUks, camping and fishing guides, and national campground directories. And there’s financing: Trlple-A MemberLosn to finance your new camper, motor home or traitor at less than usual bank rates. And there’s Insurance: Exchange or Motor Land Insurance for broader and better comprehensive arid collision coverage on owned, rented or borrowed motor homes, campers and traitor*. So. come pick up your Outdoor payments for deaths, injuries S.Kiwanis Names Winners in Drug At Caledonia Poster Contest SPECIAL PRICES Tt> lose yourself in the great outdoors it Otte thing T to get lost in it is another The cost of Michigan auto ac­ cident* aet an all-time record for The cost increase reflect* a 36.000 Increase tn reported ac­ cidents. to 331.000; 15.000 more Injuries for a total of 175,000; and 100 more deaths, to Just under 2.500. The major factor in the cost jump, however, was the cost In­ crease In Injury care, economic cCl j . . . A peace seminar was held loss and car repair, resulting .. a Sunday sponsored by the South from economic inflation. High Bank-Mi. and Mra. Ger- Woodlnnd. Hope ant! Sunfield a’d Gardner spent the weekend chun;h & the Brethren ... The [year, the effect of continuing at Strawberry Lake. . . - Mni- South Wtwdland parish planned economic Inflation has been fur­ Alberta Gardner and Mrs. Nancy. fcJlowthip ,upper for Moy 27. ther aggravated. by another 12 Slocum at Charlotte were Sun-1 nraduate* are to be honored nt percent Increase in auto insur­ ance property damage claims and day caller* of the Terry Gard- Ihe 9:45 Sunday, a mote than 14 percent rise in ner* . . . Recent guest* of the _______ ___ Injury cL-tim*. resulting from Vern HawbUtxs were Mr. and further increase in the numbers of accidents and Injuries. Warners of Hatting* and the MarahaU Greens of Thornappb ■ Lake. . . . Errett Skidmore and Mr*. Veda Guy visited the Ken­ Walter R. Schwarz, 35. who dall Guyo al Bristol Ind., and ha* been superintendent of Pendelton County Schools in South Bend. They Watched the Karen Baum. Marie Rathbun canoe races at Elkardt In which and Mae Warren won first place* named business manager for the nnd 15 each In the Ktwani* Drug Caledonia Community School* vlslted Hazel Plumkett In But­ Alert pester contest which at­ He is a Coloma High School tle Creek Sunday. . . . graduate and earned hl* bachel­ tracted nearly 100 entries. or's and master s degree at WMU. Second place ward* of 83 Graham and children and Mrs [ and third place prise* of 82 Kenneth Graham and Dennis! BANNER WANT ADS PAY Geiger returned Saturday from a | trip to Overton. Neb. . . . Th!| . SPECTACULAR! Friday - Saturday - Sunday LMog Package at Trlpto-A this week. Youibe toefwihoutlL t Plan ahead) Visit CITY FOOD BEVERAGE for your party needs. Wo carry a complete line ROSE'S ROOST 1633 So. Hanover Some Evenings Accident Costs । iSet Record . Past Resident Dies at Open Bowling Tburoday. May 26. 1978 __ Ur ' Lacey — Mr. nnzl and Mrs' Mrs nwrerinuft George ;quct Ratiirdnv. Saturday. F* Each doss was Keltlng and Mr* Grace Bowser represented, dating back to 1900. have returned from Florida. ... Richard Kimble reported for the Mr. and Mrs. 1-eon Mudge hon- Sliver Anniversary clam and Pted Earl Mudge • on hl* 90th I Charles Paul spoka tor the golden birthday with a party. Mr. and I anniversary . class which had Mrs Blair HawbliU gave a birth- three members present Steve day dinner for Mra. Fern Haw- Barnum wa* toastmaster. Jody blits and Joyce VanSyckle and1 McCloud sang and Ralph LetMr and Mra. Jerry Roush enter- ! ron, '48. told of hl* European • alned the Hurry Dowding* for' trip. . . . Senior Citizens meet dinner In honor of Mrs. Dowd-1 Monday. June 8. at the Lion* mg's birthday. AU were on Sun-1 Den for. a potluck dinner and . [program. . . . Fifteen attended any. ■ Durfre — -------------------------------The Ernie Batemansthe Child Study Club meeting called on Mra Minnie Clark of Thursday at the Roger Buxton Eaton Rapid*. . . . Mrs. Mary home. Charles Nraseth spoke on Bulow and sons of Durr were "Mental Health of the Young Friday supper guests of lhe Leun Mother " New officer* are- Orpha Stanton*. Mm. Stanton and Mary Enz, preaident; Mary Ketchum, attended a Mot her-Da ugh ter tra vice president: Helen Brown, and Marian Dull*. at Nashville. . . . Recent caller* [ secretary, treasurer. The group will meet in on Mrs. Mildred Hammond “id • ___ ! the Pull. . . . Several from here IferoUl K»b were Mr and Mr* GZ’ arut Mrx ! enjoyed the chicken dinner Sun- glll arrested for stealing his plow. Call for Information Ariatophenre. the playwright, had a dtfierent description of the drinks, piu, a Ursc .election of Exhibition games in the Lake­ beverage. He dubbed U "lhe milk wood men’s alow pitch softball of Aphrodite". ' league are set for tills Thursday at 6:30 at Lakewood High. There The Roman outsiders In Sicily CITY FOOD BEVERAGE. provided the moat Interesting com­ 313 E. Co team*. ment on the matter. UH 11 am. Men’s Slow Pitch Familiar words in Hews of lllnesx. How relined you are lo know the friendly doctor Is here •t list In most cases he will give you e Prescription end you will hurry to your pharmacist. We know bow important that piece of paper Is to you. So. it gets top priority hi this Reull Drug Store. We wont th* THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Community Notes b. Youth Entertain Two different routes to peace of mind: B-eWL For FUN And HEALTH Dept. Executive Board Chalrman, Dorothy Gronewold of -Freeport; Executive Board Mem­ ber No. 2 Helen MIUer of Wyo­ Members of FlUgerald Corp-. ming. Mich..'and Past Dept. 100 of tlie Woman’s Relief Corps Presidents. Darley Foster of Un­ ion City, Evelyn Yeo of Lansing Murray of Grand Rhpld*. met and LaVica Ftowcr of Laming; at the hall Thursday, May M. for a oack lunch. • and Dorothea Christmas of Lan­ Plans were completed for the sing. The next meeting will be 37th annual convention at the]held June 4 at the Hall. Department of Michigan to be _______ e_______ held at the PantUnd Hood June 15 to 17. Dorothy OronevoM executive board clialrmon of the . EIL,' convention and Hilda Blackford AT EIKS AliOir will act as assistant guard; Joyce About 175 Elkjs guest* were Hawkins will be color bearer 4 entertained by a Youth Talent and Ettlier Fett, chaplain, will show following the Past Ex­ take part in the Memorial ter-1 aitecl Rulers fish fry Friday vice. _ night. Fitzgerald Corps Plans Convention Fish and Chips 89-65' Barbecue Plale 85 70' Services for Wayne E. Winner. 33. formerly jot Lake Odessa and Hastings who died suddenly al Lynn. Mass. May 20. were held Monday at lhe Pickens Chapel at Lake-O. He Is survived by hi* wife, Rita; a daughter. Pamela, of Lansing; three step-children; hl* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Edgrandmother; two sliterx and a brother. Packard Bell 9923 “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9IB7 6 Wl 5-5H1 221 N. Jefferran at MUI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY [COLOR YOUR WEEKEND FREEDOM Spruce jBlue? 35' 35‘ 25' French Fried Mushrooms 50' 4 for 1.00 Pochllos 5 Hol Dogs FREE TOYS for KIDS FREE DRINKS For LADIES! For TAKE-OUT Orders Call 945-2941 Super Giant Malt 55' Reg. 85c Or Palio red? Sunset orange? April yellow? Only John Deere lets you choose. With new custom-color Weekend Freedom Machines: 8 to 14 h.p., stick or automatic, custom-color or familiar John Deere green and yellow. There Isn't a more colorful way to free your weekends. Come see. Credit Plan financing available. GOODYEAR'BROS S. Bodford Rd. W Phono No. 945-9526 �A Banner Classified Ads Works Wonders! Call 945-3481 it AwtameHve * Clothing * For Rent if Housetrailers ★ Help Wonted * Hay fr Grain it Livestock jf Miscellaneous it Painting jf Public Salo ★ Fowltty ★ Fete ★ Fononals ★ Rabbits ★ Sporting Goods KJ KCHECX CLASSIFIED SATES HESEJ KJ K£ HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50< lor Tw.nly Word. Vacation Plans Begin With A Good Used Car! CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE NEED A SECOND CAR? FOR SALE—1961 Ford. Will Mil FOR SALE—1967 Mustang. New wide oval Urea. Call Woodland 367-2603 after 4 pro. tf 1907 OLDS TORQNADO Full power. Air conditioned. Vinyl roof. Let us demonstrate Featuring— front wheel drive Oldsmobile. $2,595 • Hydraulic Drive • 36" to 48" Mower 1M7 CHEVROLET SEDAN BelAlr 4 Dr., mist blue flnLih • Full Flotation Tirol with V-8 engine, automatic Power As You Like It I trans, radio and good whitePriced As You Like It! $1495 wall tires. 1966 OLDS H.T. CPE. Puli power. Air cond. Radio. 1966 MERCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 Dr., nice burgundy finish, power, radio, clean. >895 1865 CADILLAC H.T. CPF. Full power, radio, whitewalls. Cadillac trade. A luxury car nt a budget price. $1495 it Business Opportunity In Every Case Your FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Losing Money in Common Stocks If no, and If aecurity and dividend income of 8% to what yea are interested in, then now la lhe time to Improve your eww' peraonal investments with selected sound pubHc utility and elecUIc PREFERRED STOCKS ($100 Par Value) selling at 30ri to 50': discount below their earlier hlgha and yielding 8% with dividends paid quarterly. Write for your free report. No obligation. . 945-3150 Hostings. Michigan IMS OLDS SEDAN Della 88 4 Dr, Aspen green from original owner. $1.$95 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88, power steering and brakes, radio, one owner. Sharp. $695 REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontioc - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan SALES DIPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. cold/hot/cool/ cold, hot/ all weather weevil control Alfnlta weevils work in matt kinds of weather. So does ALFA-TOX. mat's why AlfaTox gives you better weevil control. So forget-tlie weather, Spray ALFA-TOX whenever you need control. FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-2223 Investment Securities . 924 McKay Tower Grand Raplda, Michigan GL 9-3671 Address_______________ __ METAL BUILDINGS City--------------------------------- __ ' DESIGNS FOR OFFICES HELP INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Move In On Time! WANTED L | HELP 6'38 Ifl W5NTED REGISTERED NURSES Excellent Federal Fringe Benefits 40 Hour Week (Normally) Uniform Allowance Plenty of Parking Space Low fX>«L Life and Health Insurance Excellent Low Cost Retirement Plan Salary: Starting $7,294. $8,519. $9,881 depending on qualifications Regular salary Increases and promotion consideration NO PREVIOUS PSYCHIATRIC EXPERIENCE REQUHIED CURRENT REGISTRATION IN ANY.STATE ACCEPTABLE ON THE JOB TRAINING IN PROGRESSIVE MODERN PSYCHIATRIC NURSING ! Peterson Bldg. Sales , Kalamazoo Call Don Haraburd 387-4940 349-7809 . 6/28 MALE HELP WANTED hot/worm/cool/ Do Young & Company Name________________ PRE-ENGINEERED 6/28 nmn M-37 South -BUTLER DIE REPAIRMEN Openings exist for qualified men, experienced in repair of small and medium sheet metal stamp­ ing dies. Small crew, steady em­ ployment. fringe benefits. Gulf + Western Metals Forming Co. Middleville Plant NOTICE or MOBTOAGB FOBEOLOHUBE. DEFAULT baa b**n m roudlUuna of • ni-uteae* MANY MOIIKIUI KITCIIIK. to TIIK F1HHT N. HANK AND TKUHT COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO CONTACT: Hozel E. Paulline, Placement Officgr Veterans Administration Hospital Battle Creek. Michigan 49016 Phono: 616 965-3281 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No ex­ perience needed ... we estab­ lish accounts for you. Car. ref­ erences and $985.00 to $1,785.00 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly neta excellent monthly Income. Pull time more. Por local Interview, write. Include telephone num­ ber. Eagle industries, 3938 Meadowbrook Road. St. Louts Park, Minnesota 55426. 5/28 ★ Business Services WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood aaah. Burkey Auto Gloss St Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf h*rrof Ui HIXTKKN THOUSAND FOUll lll'N. nirei) EIGHTY HIX AND 7J/I0C AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. it Help Wanted PUBLICATION OEDBB. HUI* of Mieblsu. Th* Probate DEMONSTRATORS — Needed nnurr for th* County «f H«rry. for new type of party plan in KIIWAKII H .dOHNHON your area, lo sell ladies hobby and craft kite. No Investment mid no experience required. Phone Kalamazoo 345-5614. 6/18 ployeai) or tall to pay M» ovartlna. Contact WW-MMOHl- KPAIR PUBLICATION ORDER. Division st. aa 48803. wil.LIAMH. LEWIS <1. HEID, Detrued. FUo No. WAKKKN lte< «*■*■!. Kite N<>. 5.58 II !• Ordxn-d th* 1070. al 0:00 of Jun* A It, 1070. I. Mlchlon, a l,kh all rrrditoro 401 k BROADWAY PHONt Wl 5-5352 national hank company or ■nr M. Sa SAVINGS BONDS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE “We're A> Near Al Your Telephone CUP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour terv.ee (black and White!. Jacobi Pretcriptlon Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First Class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Seiv- Radio, Tclovialon Repairing Ice, 218 N. Jefferson. FROST CONTROL: "Quality docin’t cost. If Pays." G.E. Heat­ ing. Refrigeration and Air Con­ ditioners. Sales and Service. Installation and Maintenance. 24 hour service, 20 yrs. experience. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water porltlon, tn cempU* VII, CtvU SUghu TROUT PISHING and LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del rugs and upholstery with Campoc (vanishing foam) Rug lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Phone 833-5911. tf machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service, 945­ 0467. tf WHITE ELEPHANT MART St COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 853-9777, Nash­ ville. Mich. tf it Personal ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. woods with nine creek. $4,000 will handle or would consider trading for a spall place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ 5221. tf WTAtfZ JWORK, L AFTER THIS DATE, May 28. 1970 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ 1970, I tvlll not be responsible CHINE — Less than 5 months for any debta contracted for old. Only $39.50 cash or terms. by anyone other than myself. Does fancy stitches, button­ Kenneth Duane Cowles 6'4 holes, monograms, and blind hems without using attach­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — ments. Sews with single or Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings double needle. A lovely light every Monday, 8 pm. tf walnut sewing stand Included. * Lake Property Will trade tn. Call 045-2347. AFTER THIS DATE, May 28. 1970, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for REX VACUUM CLEANER FOR SALE —Water front lota. by anyone other than myself. •Brand new 1970 model. Com­ Start at $2500. Zoned for 60 Richard D. Hudson 5/28 plete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage In ship­ Barber Rd, just north of Gas­ APTER THIS DATE. MAY 21 I ping. Will take $19.88 cash kill Rd. Write for appointment will not be responsible for any price or terms if desired. Cali to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ debts contracted by anyone 945-9716. 5/28 mer. R3 Hostings, 49068. tf other than myself. Roger Reading 5/28 FOR SALE — Large cottage at &ES BUY U.S SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES tact: Mrs. J. L. Schwarz, 7428 Bernard Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. 45231. 5/28 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 316 N. Michigan Ave, Including DACHSHUND FOR BALE —1W years old. Has papers and la FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, the ever-favnrita Baby Bllsa In good with children. $25.00 Ph. 948-8356. 6/2b FOR SALE—Cheat type freer er, M-37 So.. 945-3160. FREE—Wanted, good homo for kittens bom lata last Fall. ter 4 pro., 948-5747. Moving to Real cute. Phone 945-3756. tf Florida. tf OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS Bee Carl St Betty's Ar Sporting Goods Phone 945-9557. tf Appliances before you buy I They Sett—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 GUNS WANTED—Cash for all ★ Work Wanted kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ South. tf guns, also, old or Incomplete TABLE PAPER — For picnics, guns for porta. BOBB GUN A WELL-DRILLING AND PUMP family reunions, lota of usee. TACKLE SHOP. 3 miles West REPAIR—w. H .Rountree. Hr. of Hastings on M-37 - — — 40" x 300'. $4.00 at The Ban­ Phone 946-4387. If no answer Phone Wl 8-4106, ner office. tf u call 945-94M. 0/4 DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living PT7BLICATION OBDEB. Mtate nf MiehtRaa, la the Probate art far tb» Cooaty ot Barry. E»leta of ARTIS lUULSTON, JR HAZEL CU05K. Deceued. Fill No’. D*t*d: May 12. 1970 J“d<’ (Natural giu coming soon) A'LL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker 122 Min BL. Delton. Mkh RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE l».t*d: Nay 70th. 1970 —12.4 E. Slate Street, Halting-., Philip H. MltehrU. Jud, SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of OerirWil and Hoddy Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — •II kinds, scissors, knives, etc. 8160. "Service all maket.” Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 P-m^ State Farm Insurance PUBLICATION ORDBR Business Services Offered Hastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a 1070 rubber stamp with your new ZIP Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Code number. Throe-line stamp Concrete Product* with your name, tMrc-.i, tnd 126 S. Michigan Avo. ZIP number for $2.25. This In­ Office Wl 5-3601 — Rea. Wl 3-5711 RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. cludes postage and ialct tax. Burpee's Specially Shoppe, Del­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Barry County Ready Mix Co ton. Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. Phono Wl 5-2123, AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Cat, 945-3481 If You Would Lika be Lilted in Thi» Weakly Service and Repair Guide FOR SALE — 3-bcdroom home, IMt boll is, mostly furnlalied. 519 a Hanover. Phono after 4 pro. for appointment 945-6747. Moving to Florida. tf it For Sale Miscellaneous tally aecspl HELP-WANTED ADS that Indkxu * prvrtrtaca bi»«4 a*SS3*S Tire rnmT and thuhT MICIIKIAN. ★ Notices CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet fur only $695. Hastings Fluor Covering, 123 W. State, Haatlngs. Phone Wl 5-5113. tf if livestock NOTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS PUBLICATION ORDER. Niatr HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators and caves trough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Xanalng area JoN, old and new houses. Top rate. Apply at Roory Corpora­ tion. 1X15 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. FOR SALE — Nine feeder pigs weighing about 40 lbs. Vera Hnwbllta. Phone Nashville 853­ 0720. r tf nmdn and nra*t*l**l. N IIKIIKIIY (IIVKN That Ui WELTON 5 Heating - Plumbing Snrvlce if For Salo—Kool Estate penter Hardware, 142 E. State ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ Street, HosUnga. tf rate for re-rnof work. Apply at Hoary Corporation, 1325 East ITS JACOBS PHARMACY Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM 517-393-4000. tf SERVICE I No charge for over­ size prints) tf WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in person, 221 W. State St. tf ★ Farm & Garden Supplies quality boats, campers. Mar- WANTED REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL COCKTAIL WAITRESS —Must ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs & Strat­ nlngs. See Club Manager, Elks ton. Tecumseh, Kohler and Temple, 121 N. Church. tf 5/28 - PUBLICATION OKDBB. PART TIME ANACIN—100 count, 96c. One-aDay Multiple Vitamins, regular $2.94. now $2.18 Ferguson Un­ claimed Freight, 124 N. Jeffer­ son. 8/28 Earn up to $1,000 (and more) Rutt Mini Bikes —better see per month PART TIME a* a and compare the fine selection wholesale distributor servicing at Wheeler Marine.- M-66 in displays of our products In re­ Nashville. Phone Area Code tail outlets In your county. REDUCE SAFE St PAST with 517, 853-9609. tf $2,500 required for inventory training, management assist­ r/ie ance, protected territory, etc. CASH OR TRADE for your used For details on this exceptional gun. Your choice of over 400 opportunity phone or write it Musical Instrument* guns. Browning, Weatherby, Wm. A. Cook TODAY. Wlnchedter, Remington — all Fountain Blue Products makes. KENT HARDWARE, Corporation Bldg. SPINET PIANO BARGAIN 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. Wanted, responsible party to Phono 616-241-0109. tf Milwaukee, 53217 (414 ) 351-1100 take over low monthly pay­ tf ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit WANTED—Legal secretary. Ph. Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shel­ 945-9965 day«, 945-9803 eve­ byville. Indiana 46176. ning!. HOUSE FOR BALE — 3-bedroom. punehaed for $526888 includes sub floor, basic house, interior trim, kitchen cabinets, vanity, formica counter topa Experienced small engine meand GE Range. Designed for builders or qualified individ­ tors. Snowmobiles, etc. Good uals. Write or call Collect: 618­ working conditions, Good Pay, 781-3667, Mr. Hoffmann, Manu­ factured Homes, Inc. 330 6. Insurance, Retirement Plant— Furnish references. Box 10, 6/11 Hastings, Michigan 49058. An Equal Opportunity Employer HORSESHOEING AND TRIM­ MING—Barry Maldry. Belle­ if Household Goods vue. Phone 763-9676. 5.28 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ■ ★ Sporting Goods * Help Wonted You Don t Hove To Bo A Lawyer To Handle This CASE All Forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Ph. Wl 6-4443 145 W. Stale 8$. PUBLICATION ORDER. rhill|> H. Milrhdl. Richard J- HuiImi 3iw«l and Rnds« *tl«rn.,. rtdnei 102 W. State «trr-t Il U Ordered lhal 1970. el l;10 lUT i (yurtrovm In th. City Mlcbifaa, a Hoarint Xoa PUBLICATION ORDER. K.lal* or I.BONA A. GOOD, Da Laarenre fc. Barnett. rtTOLlOATION OBDBX. HUU of MNHru, In U>« Probate Court for th* Coanlt of Harr) In th* Matter of Eitila atJKNNIK KKKHHNKY. DomommL fife HASTINGS Baak qjdg. BANNER CLASS I F.1XDS doll Wl M481 �MidJhvilh OES Honors Pott Matrons, Patrons Veils Road Woodland. Mich. JIM WAS GRAIHIATBB TODAY Saturday, May' 30, Memorial Day service. Woodland Cemetery, Mary and I sat on the blaachera overlooking the high school athletic Held and watched him march in with hls daw. A bird glided overhead, and, from far off, a dog's bark and children's votes* mingled on the evening air. Behind circling kills, blue mountain* made a stately backdrop. vJUe OEB hooana Be* matrons Family Night. chapter, which wu instituted Sunday, May 81, Sunday school, in the Park." waa praented by 10 am. Joan Pennington. Holly Steiner, Worship service, 11 am. Tuesday, June 2. ALCW Circle Huldah Bergman and Jerome meetings: Katherine, at Ariane Hazel, 2 pm.; Miriam, at Virginia Roberta. *8 pm.; PriaclUa, at Baughman. Adah Beeler, Lula Wedrieaday, June 3, cherub Derrick, Helen Hooper, Arrella choir, 3:45 pm.; Senior choir, Howell, Ruth Kliunp, Mildred Moclrrr, Lois Oebun, Mary Payne, Lucille Smalley, Leona FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Smith, Nora Stimson, Dorothy Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Tolan and Dorothy Woodmansee. Worship, 8:30 and 11. Nursery. Past patrons were: Harry Jim aveided our glance, the habitual grin he's worn since babyhood stilled for a moment in a gaze of earn­ est solemnity. His first big milestone had come, and I smiled lo myself remembering his eagerness to embark up- for Jim Is a Christian. What a wonderful assurance It Is to hls mother once and encouragement it hat given ut in the Christian How grateful we are to our church for the education of our tonl Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8188 Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule day school. graduating from high school 1 Tire Junior High Youth Pclfowship will have a picnic and soOball at the 4H Ounp. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet at the church. Monday—7:30 Session meeting. Wedneaday Actlvltke Tkuridiy Eukwl chancel choir practice. Saturday — 6:30 Couples Club Friday "Buklyakl FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor am. Nursery. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Evening prayer, 5:30 pm. WFUR-FM Bumlaya Monday. June 1, Camp Fire Bunday school, 8:48 am. Morning worship at 10:15 am. Dance Club, 8 pm. Family Gospel Hour, at 7 pm. Tuesday, June 2. Holy Com­ Wednesday, prayer at 7:80 pm. munion, 7 am. Octave. Wednesday, June 3, Holy ComBALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN choir, 4 pm.; Klwonls, 12 noon. IN CHRIST Thursday, June 4, Church pic­ "The Old Country Church’ nic. Lawrence Rond Chalmcr Miller, Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH TeL .788-5112 601 8. Jefferson Street Sunday school, 10 am. Rev Michael Anton. Pastor Worship, 11 am. Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Christian education far all SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODI8T CHURCH Worship service, 0:45 am. Young People's evening ter- BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:16 am. Sunday school. Thuraday, 7 pm. Mid-week each month. Family Night CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira MeUkcr, Minister IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Evening service, 7:30 pm. REFORMED CHURCH at the Woodland Church of the Rev. Wesley Timmer Brethren. 8318 Coots Grove Rd. , Worship, 10 am. -0:46 am. Worship service 'Bunday school. 11:15 am. 10:48 am. Church schorl. Evening worship, 7 p.m. "The friendly country churches that extend u welcome to all" INTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST Delton. Michigan, Ph. 823-2544 MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Rev. Harold Hoppe UNITED BRETHREN 10 am. Bunday school IN CHRIST 11 am. Worship. "The Church of The Wildwood" 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm. Evening services. Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor 7:30 pm. Wednraday Bible Morning worship, 10 am. study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Prayer meeting, Wei, • pm. pie meeting at Fred Collins'. Nursery for ail services. 7:30 pm. Service. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, "Showcrrof Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Bunday. Wednoday. 7 pm. Bible study. Wed. 7 pm. Bible study. ST. AVGU8T1NK, ‘ MIDDLEVILLE Father William Koboa June, July, August. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev C. Earl Champlin, Minister FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Church study, Bunday, 8:48. 1830 N. Broadway, Hartings Worship service, 11 am. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Youth Fellowship, Bunday, fl. Phone 048-6218 Prayer group. Tuesday, 8:30. Where a Christian Experience Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. Makes You A Member. 8:48 am. Bunday school. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Funeral Home 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. of Hastings Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 6 pm. Ftllowahlp and worship. Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson 7 pm. Wed., Prayer and study. Youth and adults group*. Nursery service available durHASTINGS ASSEMBLY YMYF at 6:30 pm. OF GOD CHURCH A Gulf -f- Western Industry 102 E. Woodland Avenue DELTON HASTINGS UNITED Rev. George Hcnipton METHODIST PARISH 11 am. Woratnp. Welcome Corners 11 Little folks church, ages, 4Worship service, 0 am. R; Junior church, ogee 0-12. Church school, 10:30 a.in. 8 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Martin Comers Youth service (ages 12-35.) Worship service, 10:30 a.m. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. of Hastings Church school, 8:30 am. * Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Quimby prayer; 7 pm. MUaionettes. Worship service, 11:30 am. Open Daily at 11 a.m. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 220 West Colfax Street and the Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Public Bible Lecture, 8 am. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Watchtower study, 10 am. Plwno RO-6-8287 Tuesday — Congregation Bible 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest study, 8 pm. Color Ai You Like It 221 West Mill St. 2100 W. State Rd. Fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 DeGrootc, Supt. Thursday — -Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, fl:30 pm. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worship. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 Milce South Charles Rose, president. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. I'astor 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. R2 Delton, Michigan W. Strive What Wa Sall Hastings, Michigan 228 N. Jefferson 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Bunday sclxxjl, 10 am. Warship, 1! am. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Youth meeting, fl Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday of month HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. Stale Road All Forms of Insurance (2 Miles N. on Broadway DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Dan Wheeler, Pastor Doster Road Near Pine I Ako 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor 11 am. Worship. Worship, 10 am. 7 pm. 6: 30 pm. Youth. Sunday school, 11 am. . 7: 30 pm. Gospel sermon Youth group first Monday of Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Complete Prescription Service each month. 7 pm. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Groundt Fl RAT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Dr. Stanley Buck, Pastor Across from High School M1m Janice Clocaon. ’ 71B0 Velte Rood Christian Education Director Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Puistor Bunday, May 31: Services 8:30 Bunday sclwol, 8:45 am. and 11. Graduates to be hon­ Azsociotlon Worship scrvisc. 11 a m. DoHon & Middleville ored Sermon; "Rejoice In Your Youth servioes. 7 pm. Youth." Nursery. Jet Cadets and Omega. 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. Wed. Bible Study. B pm. 9: 45 am. Church School. Tumday. Ladies Bible study at 10: 30 a m. Radio Broadcast. Ketohums, 1:30 to 3 pm. Munday: 1 pm. Prayer Group: 205 N. Michigan Open Saren Days a Weak Member F.D.I.C. 7 pm. Scouts. Tuesday: 4 pm. Horizon Club: 6 pm. Banner Class meets for CHURCH OF GOD poUuck aupper nt church. (Pentecostal) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday, 8:30 pm. UMYP LAKEWOOD UNITED MILO BIBLE CHURCH HASTINGS GRACE Pastor Rev. Jamra R Hatfield SCIENTIST Bible Study. METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Route 3, Delton Wral of Martin 645 W. Green Street Thursday: 7:30 pm. Chancel Cor. of Jefferaon 6t E Court Bunday school, 10 am. Sunday service, 11 am. Choir. . Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor " Sarver. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a.m. _L 10 a.m. WorsUp, 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. WOODBURY UNITED Worship Hour, 11 a m. Bunday evonlng service, 7 p.m. Reading room opan Wednes­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Clmrch school, 10 :*} i Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wod., evening service, 7:30 p.m. day and Saturday, to 4 pm. 219 Washington. Nashville, Midi. Evening service at 7:1 Village of Woodbury Phone DR 4-8277 CARLTON SEVENTH-PAY Pastor, Edgar Perkins HOPE CHUUCH OF Rev. J. O. Broomcr. P<u>tor HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:48 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. THE BRETHREN UNITED BRETHREN 2 Miks South of Gun Ixke Worahip,>n am. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Oonwx of Colfax and Bollwood M-60 North Freeport Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student Pastor Olav Lablar.ca ’’ Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Young* People's service, 7 pm. George E. Rpeoa Pastor Rev. Arthur C. HeUlrr 8:48 am. Bunday actaoL Hastings, Mich. Ph. Mfl-818# Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Evening service. 3 p.m. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. Morning worship, 10 am. Sabbath school. 9.30 am Bible study and prayer ser Bible Study, and Prayer sor10:30 am. Sunday school Church school. H am. meeting. Study and prayer, Wed. 8 pm. Tlx Cburcb Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barty County Firms THE HASTINGS BANNER LW. BLISS COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON LEONARD OSGOOD HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME FLEXFAB INCORPORATED DOG N' SUDS BARRY COUNTY READY MIX CORP. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sihs & Service HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Seles Company JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FINKBEINER ELEVATOR (0. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Nyto Christenson. 10 am. Sunday school. STONY POINT . n 11 am. Morning worship. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7:48 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 p.m. Pioneer Giris and Boys Brigade. THE GALILRAN BAPTIST Corner 108th BL & North Freeport Road—Phone 045-5704 tty am. Bunday school? 11 am. Morning wonhlp. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. Adult diurch school, 10 am. Thursday, 8:30 to 8 pm. Girl's Club, 2nd thru 8th gradeu. - Nursery for all services. Bunday, May 31. Holy Com­ munion, 8 am. GmduaUon Bun- native languages such as Ger­ man. In 1911, the old English 10 am. Worship service. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHUBCH 11 am. Sunday acbooL L, J. iote. Supt. . &i Outlay everting Mum, 8:30. 6: 30 p.m. Cluiriiiui Endeavor. 7: 30 pm Evening ocrvice. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer ecrvlce. >:45 pm. Saturdays, and before / at Wednesday Activities Friday, May 29. Holy Com- The name "English" derives from a group of Lutherans in the 18th Century who resolved to Monday, June 1, church board Briggs. 10. election of officers. Dowling, 11. Simday, June 7, 3 pm. Youth election. Thursday, June 11 Missionary CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Society election. . Church Phone 945-0734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor DELTON BEVENTH-DAY 207 W. Indian Hill Drive ADVENTIST CHURCH Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday school. 8:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Phono 964-0428 PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH 7:18 pm. Family prayer. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH She was bora on April 15, 1884, ui Middleville, the daughter of only Neo-gcegrapHoai 'dtattM HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS East MarahaU Street ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Marvin Bickmlllcr, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Hastings, Michigan Evening service, 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 8:48 am. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 pm. Sunday worship, 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. BroadPhone SY-6-3352 1 mile north Middleville, on M-37 slc. Choir number. Message by Rev. Houseman. ' 11 am. Junior church. For aU 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm. Rev. Houseman speok- WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Mich. 174 Main Street Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 pm. Prayer service, Wed., 8 pn Tuesday at the Glrrtooch Funeral Home. Rev. Willard IL Curtis affl- Saturday Sabbath school, 8:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 7 Bible Study and Mra. Richard Aumlck and the prayer hour, Children's hour. 8 pm. Chancel choir. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Russell Houseman, Pastor hours. Robt. Welch, Music ana June 7, Children’s Day. Youth Dirsotor June 18-23 Annual conference. Sunday Sdxdule gram, three through senior lUgh. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 8:30 pm. Pioneer girls. died Saturday evening, May 23, hold a district office. GRACE WESLEYAN 1302 South Hanover BANFIELD, BRIGGS Rev. D. G. Llchty, Pastor Rev. Harold Johnson, Associate DOWLING CHURCHES and Minister of Music 10 am. Sunday acliooL Sunday Worship 11 am. Worship service. Bonfield. 11:30, Briggs, 8:15. Dowling, 10:15. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer eer- WlswelL 6:30 Circle 5 and a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Earl L. McMullin. Co­ hosteases: Mrs. James ChrUten- Guide Lincs Fbr Life." two-year term as treasurer Lutheran Womens Missionary League al their recent convention in Cleveland. Ohio.. The English District, with sourl Synod as a district with congregaUona spread acres the Presbyterian Church. country. She ia survived by three step­ sons, Royal of Hastings, Linden of Kailua, Hawaii, and Vernon of Freeport; nine grandchildren, and 11 great gnuidclilldrcn. at Grace Lutheran Church. She Sunday, Voice ot Prophecy, home of Mra. Robert Shannon for Radio, WJEF, 13:30, 8:30 pjn. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Mrs. Hayes Dies H^dlod on March is. I860. Reception in Manorial Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Rase Choir, Thoraday, May 28, 1878 Hastings Woman Takes Lutheran under the direction District Office principle* he has been taught will bo there to guide and sustain him. Hooper, John Howell, Clarence Longstreet Fred Mattenon, Prank McIntyre, Iran Bayne, Hany HASTINGS BEVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Father Kolenda to Mark Anniversary HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ROBINSON S SUPERETTE �HASTINGS BANNER Barr) Enniletl Fteth Bent for Cattle Fann Calendar. Ensiled feeds are more efficient | As election* are coming up ,ihls Full I would n*k that the people be sure to get out and | register in order to have the ____ !p:ivllege ut voting We need a The Barry County Road Com- ■ hange in policy in Barry County mission's first quartet share of We have certain people dictating the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund to us. tsomr. of us let them know totaled *322327. compared to °Ur view* un purchasing Lhe ProJ324 125 in IMS.' regional Building and they didn't liaUlnKs receive* *35.724. a t U«en. If we don't watch it we ll slight hike over last year* have a lock-up crammed down first quarter return ot *33.- our throats. I seen the plan* the 601. other night and I would say oneBellevue receives »635C. Cale- «»'»rd of It was lock-up. the rest donia *4.138. Clarksville *2,694 , office* and etc. The price of it Li Freeport S4.I75. Lake Oderaa ridiculous. I wonder If the peo110.077. Lowell *15.397. Martin P>e really realise how. expensive. *3.173. Middleville J7.S33. Nash- The cost of the facility Is S3W.vllle *8.973. Obvet *5.892. Plain, Pl'is *35.000 a year for 20 well H5.M8. Portland *19,846. >'««■« for nn added total of *700.RJ.-htnnd *2.518. Saranac *6 865 0™ more Barry County paid VermcnivUle *5.375. W a y 1 u n <1 W1.799 to Eaton County, last year, for housing prisoners. Do *12.655 and Woodland $2,240 ------__ __ ____ you people of Bairy County Mr. and-Mrs Haymond Aldrich I ’ ** still ha ve to pay of. Caledonia and Mr and Mra. I For transportation and housing Charles Paul were dinner gurMi <•» prisoners because you can keep on-Sunday of Mr and Mn. Bull thtm only so lung nt u lock-up? Friable ut Paw Paw. celebrating R’s time to fight Ut our Counthe birthdays of Mr. Aldrich and ty. State and Federal governMr. Faul. men! hear from you on different Issues After all. Il's your money . ' ‘ they're spending Let them know -------------------- jyou won't be dictated to. <Note! ■The figures urrd on Uie Ixxk-up were taken from The Banner May 14. 1970 i I believe a lot of people would have approved n ' yra.il If It hud been presented dif| lerently with a more sensible price tag on It As a final note get out this Full and vote. Mrs. Orin Armlntront • Delton. Mich. RR2 HERBICIDES p""n‘ 7Ng/u<’«y FiokL FARMING2EPR0FIT FOR YOUR FARM CHEMICALS Atrex 4-L (Liquid Atrazine) • Atrex 80W Amiben • Eptam 6E • Estron 99 Cone. Formula 40 • Lasso • Lorox Premergc • Sutan • Trcffan • Spray Oil — INSECTICIDES — Alfa Tox • Diazinon • Disyston Cuthion • Imanen • Malathion Marlato • Parathion • Sevin Wonder Wet . . . Plus Many Others —FROM— BOROEN SMITH - DOUGLASS Get Your* from Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 Runciman Milling, Freeport er Clarksville llnbhird Hills Hill, — Mra. Powers ' Hubbard end two children have moved to Washington. D. C. Best wishes. ttsl ts»r not e,e,nl a 300 wariu, th»t Uray cotapiy' ■UaJard, of (ood l»«t* and according to Michigan Bute Uni­ versity researchers. In a recent experiment, cattle fed u dry hay and com ration gained (our percent faster. But they required 13 percent more feed to produce _ ’ , a pound of gain than the cattle/Jz» s-»-y KfiC-fllVdS fed an ensiled mixture of 20 perJ i You made a statement about ' the enemies of society boring from within, trying to set up a society that would be 'full of peace, happiness and goodwill— or so they claim as they pur­ sue a course of violence and de­ struction." Let’s look at those "boring enemies" you spoke of. They J have been brought up to believe I that America Li beautiful, the i land of the free. But soon they | find the meaning of freedom We Americans have the right to freedom only If we go along with those in power. Tlie minute |our hair grows long and our I clothe* appear different tills In n .small wav we can under­ stand the black man's plight of discrimination. So we look closer, could anything else be wrong? Sure enough, we ree the United States In n war that is forcing NOTICE Road Ditches on various roads have been plowed with farm machinery, which disrupts the shape of road grades and ditches until in many instances the Road Commission has to reshape sections of the ditches and shoulders of the road. Also in some instances field soil is dropped on the road surfaces. These are in violation of the statues as defined in Section 121 and 126 of the Highway and Bridge Laws. Those operating farm or other equipment are urged to cooperate in order that these damages to the roads will be eliminated. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN dren while their parent* are on vacation. ... Mr. and Mm. Gotdon Utter accompanied Mr. and Mr* Bteven Potter and family to Ballev entertained entertained Mra. Beale Holland Sunday. .Mra. Wayne Bailey Cairns on Mother's Day. The Lloyd Owens visited her Tues­ day. . . . Mrs. Lottie Bumpus Is home after two weeks in Lansing with Mrs. Jimmie Poerch. . . . Mra Walter Culbert spent Moth- • Community Notes Public Forum building on the auscll farm. . . . Mra. Mary Hula and Mra. Min­ nie Shlffman attended the fu­ neral of Alice Card of Nashville, .i Gvld Star Mother. ' ily In Hastings. . . . Mra. Beetle Cairns attended the CBC. at High Classes of 1B10 and 1817 Richland . . . Mrs. John Burke will have a Joint reunion Friday. is with her daughter and fam­ May 29. at th? Lakewood Metho­ ily. lhe Ralph Burroughs, after dist Church on M-50 with a 1 be ns hoipitallzed several weeks. pm, dinner. . . . Mra. Mildred Styger is home after spending Zcn&s Colvin called on Mr. and the Winter in Florida. California Mra. Clifford Cunningham of and Connecticut.. . . . Mra. Sum Grand Rapid*. ... Mr. and Mra |Stenun wa* a delegate to the Richard Yaeger are happy over | Encampment Auxiliary IOOF the arrival of a granddaughter 1 convention at Ludington. . . . bum May 20 In Grand Rapid*.... FREDERICK M. ROCK I Mr and Mra. William Groff of Jeffery Potter celebrated hi* Cth I Plymouth, former residents, will birthday with frlertd* on May be honored June 7 on lheir 18. . . . Mr. .and Mra. Robert i ;uiden anniversary. Open house Meyers of Dowling called on Mr. : from 1 to 5 will be at the home and Mrs. Richard Yarger Wed­ of the Dale Groffs at Plymouth. nesday. . . . Mrs. Leo Barry spent |. . . Guild 11 had a picnic at the Thursday, Friday and Saturday near Mt. Plearant for the State Wicks' home . . . East Middle Lake—The John ] judging of the National Orange . . . Mrs — Clay-. | Macons are home after spend-;Sewing ——Content. ............ ™.................. ,. ...jksweek* in Georgia | ton Valentine spentspent the weekend I mg _ several In Georgia . ton Valentine the -weekend Frederick M. Rock, sun of Mr. and Tennessee. . . . Mrs. Mudgel | with her daughters In Kalamaand Mrs Frederick S Rock Of Homing was in Chicago. Ill., roo. . . 9725 Finkbeiner Road; Middle-1 ville, is one of more than 700 1 en '>. • . Mr. and Mr*. Geo | Sunday callers of Mra. Clark Oversnith were Mrs. Ruth cadets In this year's U. S. Air j -------------Jolmston and son. Ellis of West Foi.e Academy graduating class Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Lorin A. Overamlth and Mr. and Mrs Lorin C. Oversmith and family slon as an Air Force olllcer ol Battle Creek. . . . Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Floyd This is the 12th graduating Aspinall were her mother, Mra. class in the 15-year history of Lerna Barnum Of Hastings, Mra tlie air academy. More than 70 Clinton Williams and Mra. Oall percent of the graduating seniors Kilborn of Ortonville, Mra. Jam® tie going on to pilot or naviga­ Heacock and daughters of Attica. tor training and 15 percent will Mr. and Mrs. Russell Asplnall of pursue graduate studies at uni­ Lowell called. ... Mr. and Mra. versities throughout the country. Leland Mills of Kalamazoo call­ The others will be asdgned to ed on her sister. Mra. Leo Barry operational Air Force units. Sunday eve. Cadet Rock majored in life Mabie Endsley Li in Battle science* and received special Creek caring for her grandchllrecognition at Hu- Academy by his appointment as an element loader wjth the cadet rank of tint lieutenant. Middleville Man Graduates From Academy asses in your cotton and soybeans 42are giving you a hard time EXPERT TIRE SERVICE lor special training aa wralbtr oflicer al Rl. Louis Univer­ Cadet Rock Is a 1M6 graduate of Warren <Mlch.) high school. democracy upon South. Vietnam., Did you know that our State Department can't produce the document that says the South Vietnam Government asked for American troops? Look ut the government of South Vietnam. Thc South. Vietnamese people had nothing to do with Itl Isn't that what democracy is all about? Did you know the United States refused to allow the na­ tionwide elections for Vietnam that were set up. In lhe Genera Accords of IBM? We knew the people would vote for Ho Chi Minh. But wait. Isn't democracy when- people vote for what they want? We can see this hypocrisy In America. Our voices and opinion* mean nothing It begins to seem as though whichever way we turn We protestera. violent and non? violent, are boring enemies of America's actions, but not of America's Ideal* z • Sincerely. Dave Coleman To the Editor: As an employee of tlie Barry County Medical Care Facility I ""i along with the other mployeeo, looking forward to an election we are going lo have. The Michigan Employment Rela­ tions CommlMlon will conduct this election to see If we want Pennington ha* been ill. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington and family spent Sunday with her sister. Mr. and Mr*. Loyal Benst Woodland. nett at give them a dose of their own medicine. With Dowpon* grass killer, do in your grass problems and do away with choked-out crops, reduced yields and extra cultivations. Johnson grass, Bermuda grass and others wither away, roots and all. An aerial or ground preplant application followed, in cotton, by occasional spot treatment will do the trick. Non-injurious if acci­ dentally eaten by livestock. Economical. Effective. IradenwX Cl Tua to. Cr>cmK*l Conpenj Dowpo n. Finkbeiner Elevators Inc, Middleville, Mich. 49333 and Delton, Mich. 49046 Control hard-to-kill weeds in small grain with ESTERON 99 Concentrate Here'* the easy way to slop troublesome weeds in your wheat and barky. Use Esteron 99* Conccntratc-America’s leading weed killer in concentrated form for larger payloads . . . greater savings in time and money . . . more effective aerial spray application*. Esteron 99 Concentrate requires only one or two gallons of carrier per acre; gives you a better "kill” on such tough species as tarweed, wild buckwheat, Russian thistle and purple mustard. CaU us today-wc'U arrange aerial spraying for your fields. BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ave. • Ph. 945-9411 * Plenty of Free Parking Finkbeiner Elevators Inc. Middleville, Mich. 49333 and Delton, Mich. 49046 Whatever your taste the Hastings Banner is a treat every week The th'ng that bothers me la that n lot of the employees tire scared of lotting their Jobs In fact I know the state Inw given ua the right to have n union. when we are doing this. The reason I write to you is In hopes you will print this letter lo let the employees I work with know they do not have to be scared of lonlng their Jobe. • Concerned Employee Well-mixed to everyone's toste . . that's your Hastings Banner. Local news, sports news, women's news, news of special interest. It's also Spray alfalfa stubble with Alfa-tox Let the 1 f experts do it. When you're too busy with other Jobs, we can apply your com herbicide for you. You can count on us to put on the right amount, and apray it evenly. Juet call us today for proper eppllcallon of the No. 1 weed killer in corn. AAtrex.® It gets most annual grass and broadleaf weeds, so your com can have the moisture and nutrients It needs. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA------ WOODLAND _ ________________________________ •______________ If weevils are active Just before cutting, spray the stubble to protect the next crop. Also check regrowth tor signs of feeding. If It oc­ curs, spray Alfa-tox for dependable, long-last­ ing control. your market place, where adver­ tisers. in friendly competition, bid for your attention with highlights of their selections and services. Treat Yourself Read Hastings Pioneer Publication The Hastings Banner 152 W. State St. Halting,, Mich. For SubscripHon Fhone 945-3481 �Tiiorna^ple Fate The Hastings Banner In Hands of 115th Year Thunday. June 4. 1970 Retailing Class Being Offered NEW RURAL TRUCK—Officer* of the HMtlng* Fire Deportment admire lhe new fire track purchased by the Hartinn Rural Fire Association which wa* purchased al a cost of more than 114,000. From left lo riiht are Bill Ransom, 111 E. Madison, secretary of the department; Jasper Travis, 119 E. Bond, captain; Richard McLaughlin, 1801 N. Broadway, assistant chief, and Don Sethard, Algonquin Lake, secretary-treasurer of lhe rural association. Fun for All at Korny Kamival Here Friday Injured Lad Home Burglar Goes To State Prison Barry Man, 20, Critically Hurt NameCommunity School Director At Lakewood 8 Seek Seats On School Board Allimni Banquet To be Bigger And Better Settle Damage Suit for $100 IVJary Guy Dies Lakewood Voters To Name Trustee Vocation School EDITORIALS offered by Hasting* High School gt*te senator Harry A. Demaso i people have taken (hi* Summer. The course will Introduce the student to indl- Iducnf5 unlimited public support I vigorous language without evir vidual areas of vocational Inter- land baiting in hte attempt to getjproperly answering the validity.of facts and figures regarding the:hte arguments. And. as Uie Vice­ Plans are being made to use Capitol complex at Lansing. Ex-> President states. It te also hte penditure figure*, so it seems. First Amendment. and to take field trips away When lhe media criticizes the from school. Coot of the course simply cannot be had—even by a state senator. Al least, all he has | government and its leaders, that It will start on June 8 and encountered ia stiff opposition., te a public service, according to Why all the "hush-hush?" Public!radio, press and TV—and to the finish June 26. One half credit will be given for the course. tax money te paying for the com- j extent that such criticism te fair, Tho-e interested should " plex and the public has u right to | reasonable and responsible, we Wright Sim al Hasting* High Jeffery. 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. School. 945-2451. Ext. 31. Glen DeBerry of Middleville who was seriously hurt when hit In lhe left eye May 22 by a thrown stone while swimming in the Thomapple at Middleville, was brought home Sunday. May >1. Plan to attend tlie Korny He Is able to be up but still can't Karnival in the Community see out of that eye. Final results Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ Building on Friday. June S, from will not be known for some time. son sentenced Linley J. O. Dodd, 1? lo 8 pin. 22, of R3. Plainwell, to serve Member* of the community years In prison for breaking into have joined together lo plin Harley Switzer's Phillips 66 sta­ a Karnlral consisting of over tion in Orangeville April 29. 25 booth*. Pood will be served and there Edward L. Savage, 20. R5 Has­ will be games for the entire Roger E. Boston, 35. Hastings, family. Make the last day of tings, remained In the Intensive who pleaded guilty to conspiracy school a special day for the care unit at Bargees Hospital In to defraud lhe Wolverine InKalamazoo Uris week after being youngster*. , Free karnlvnl tickets are being crushed when the tractor lie wtio probation for two and one-half given to customers by many driving overturned about 4 pm. ------- 850 fine and 850 Friday. May 29. merchants. He was transferred from stitulion of 8400 to Richard L. Buy 10 ticket* for 81 and get one free If you buy the Uckote Pennock to Borges* that eve­ Rider. 29, Ri Hasting*. before June 5. Tickets will be sold ning suffering with a fractured Boston and Rider, who had imide the east door of the Com­ pelvis, and clavicle, internal in­ previously been placed on two munity Building on June 4 from juries and revere lacerations. years' probation for lhe same Deputy Maynard Sutton said offense, were Involved In. a 2 p.m. to 4 pm. and from 6 pm. to 8 pm. at this special price. the accident occurred in a field scheme to "steal" Rider's furn­ The tickets may be used for food owned by Guy (BUD Higgins at ishings from hte mobile home and or games at th? Kamival. Tickets the Intersection of the Shultz to turn the claim In and to colwill also be sold at the Kamival and Lammers Road* in Hope for 10c each. Admission Is free. Township, about five miles south All proceeds will be donated of here 1400 restitution to Rider. Ronald Button Mid Ed was Just help­ IB. O’Connor 38. Hostings, te to the Youth Council program under the direction of Bob King. ing Lynden Higgins, 21. with the charged with the some offense. plowing when 'the tractor he was ------------ •------------Larry J. Jones, 26. charged with driving tipped over at the edge taking a Comoro from larke of the field, the hub of the loft rear wheel pinning hls left aide. arraigned In Circuit Court Fri­ Lynden waa operating another day. According to the report, tractor, drove over, and used hls Hastings officers saw u Camera machine to raise the other trac­ pulling a Ford pickup with a bout tor to extricate Ed. on lhe back. Going over th* Ed is expected to require In­ railroad tracks on N, Michigan tensive care at least until Friday the boat slid off. Officers In­ or Saturday. He live* with hls vestigated and leurned that the Steven Storey has been named the director of Lakewood Com­ mother and step-father. Mr and munity Education. He replaces Mra William Simon on the Pine Charles Porter who has accepted Lake Road. Johnny Glenn Lee. 16. Grand a Mott Internship to pursue hls Rapid*, wm killed In a tractor Doctoral studies. Storey, 27, ha* a bachelor mishap May 26 on Stage Rood degree from Wisconsin Stale fire pile* northqast of Ionia. The University at LaCrMM JUUL * tractor overturned, pinning John­ master'* from Northern "Michi­ ny. He was dead al the scene. Eight candidates are seeking gan University. , He haa studied a yearAt-Mlnt Area Board of Education - (n the as a Mott Intern and wa* later election Monday. June 8. The employed for twp years at Flint polls are open from 7 am. to 8 as a Community School Director. pm. at Pieasantview and the Storey Is coordinator of Com­ west gym at Hastings High. munity School Programs at Es­ canaba. appointed to lhe school board when Donald E. McKenzie re­ Storey will head all commun­ ity school activities in Lakewood signed. te seeking .election to The HJHB. Alumni Banquet complete the remaining one and will direct the Joint adult high school completion program Saturday evening at Lesson Sharpe for Hastings and Lakewood Memorial Hall promises lo be bigger and better than ever. Schools. Incumbent Robert Godfrey te Tickets will be available at The seeking reelection to a full term Last year thi* cooperative venture allowed approximately Banner until Saturday noon. while incumbent James Wright Members of the Class of 1920 are te hot seeking reelection. Other SOO adult* to work toward high school diplomas in lhe two expecting a big percentage of their candidate* for the two full term* members to return for the 50th are Richard Van Engen. Loul* communities. Supt. William Eckstrom said reunion. Roman Feldpausch, ot Neubert. Hazel Meek. Don C. Storey was selected from some this class, and-hls wife. Lenoir, Reid and William Cotant. 20 qualified applicants. will be hosting a patio party In Hastings has no special proStorey will begin work July 18, their garden for tills group, plus posals on the ballot. and will soon be seeking hous­ other guests, from 4 to 6 Saturday ing In the Lakewood area. He is afternoon at their home on 8. married and has two small chil­ Church Street. dren. Tlie 25th anniversary class also have plans for the 70 who will attend lhe banquet. Dick Foster The damage suit brought by is in charge of the stag gathering at the Hastings Country Club Mrs. Ruby Henney, 704 E. Grand, Friday evening. Saturday after­ former City treasurer, against the noon th* ladies will gather at City and Hastings Aluminum the Methodist Church for a tea Products was settled out of court Services for Wreley E. Bennett. party and visiting where Pat Tuesday morning. June 2. for 8100 89. 628 E. Mill, who died at 8:25 Guernsey and Donna Kinney will and the company's plan to take pm Saturday, May 30, al Pen­ be hostesses and after the ban­ steps to keep its water runoff from nock. were to be held at 3:30 quet everyone will gather nt the going onto the Henney property. The agreement between the pm. this Wednesday at the Country Club. Those coming from Otrrbach Funeral Home with the farthest distance for this class Rev. Stanley Buck officiating reunion will be lhe Larry Fullers cull Judge Richard Robinson's with burial In the Warner Ceme­ from Arisona. tlie Paul Benhams Mrs. Henney, who retired this tery. from New York and lhe Jason Mr. Bennett had been In ill Thompsons from California. A year as treasurer, contested the health for a long time. complete list of the out-of-town validity of the vacating of * por­ tion of Walnut Street in April of He married Constance Dupre guilts for the 25th reunion will 1968, and claimed Hasting* AJumlat Newport. R I, on Dec. 25. be printed next week. 1932. The Fred Parkers from Rock­ In addition to his wife, he is ford. Ill., will attend lhe banquet erty, and that the company should survived by two daughters. Mrs •Hls mother will also accompany remove the building from the Joseph (Donna) Hammer of them here to visit over the week­ former street, and asked damage*. Grand Rapids and Mary Ann. at end. • home. Ids mother, Mrs. Victor Tlie Keith Lancaster* of Royal (Carrie) Lewallen of Hastings: Oak will Join ills classmate* at a sister. Mrs William (Mildred> Die banquet. Incidentally their son, Green, and a brother, Junes, Scott, was one of the lead charac­ lx>th of California ter* in "L11 Abner," presented at 82. who died suddenly Thursday, Mr. Bennett operated Ben­ Kimball High School recently. nie'* Radio A TV Repair shop Accompanying Uie story about this Odessa, were held BaUirday at until hl* health forced hl* re- excellent productinn printed in the Pickens Chapel. Rev. Arthur Uie Royal Oak Dally Tribune was Heteler officiated with inter­ tlrement In the early 68a. He was born on Jan. 20, 1911. | a five-column picture of Scott, m ment in the Woodland Memorial .tn Jackson the son of William UI Abner, and he Is Indeed a and Carrie (Pennington) Ben­ handsome fellow. Scott, a senior, te Uie grandson ot the Robert nett, Wilsons Vince McPharlin and lite wife Henry and Elisabeth (Ralrigh) will be here from Flint for the Hahn. banquet end Uie next day they will attend the graduation of Uielr iter uncle, Rev. Isaac Ralrigh. number 3 daughter at Albion Col­ The Lakewood school election lege. Two daughters have already mother will be held Monday. June 8, to finished college and Uiere are «tUl name one board member. Four two more of the five daughters seek the post still lo finish high school then on Ira. In 1906 and was employed Candidate* incumbent Emeet to college. by the Brethren Publishing Wood and three newcomers. Eve­ House at Elgin, and spent four ■ T ffJ—1 —' ' ' lyn Puller. Louis Neeb and Ger­ years tn the state of Washing­ ald VanNeate Jr. ton. returning to her father's Polls will be open from 7 am The Emmanuel Episcopal to 8 pm. at: Church Bible Schoo! will be held She was a clerk at the Snyder Woodland School for Town­ each day. June 8 through 12. Bro*. Store at Woodland snd ship* of Carlton, Woodland and 9 am. to 12 noon. O yewon Stater Mary Grace of lhe Con­ Sunfield Village Hall for Town­ vent of The Holy Nattrity in ship* of Sunfield. Roxand. Dan- WtaooMtn will direct the chil­ dren from Kindergarten age by. Vermontville. Bedew*. Oneida. thru Um Sixth grade. Th* dally Cheater and Orang*. session* will Include handicrafts, Lake Odessa Junior High for recreation, singing. Instruction Township* of Odessa and Berlin. by Stater, refreshments, and step-daughter*. Mra Delmond Clarksville Fire Hall for Town­ dally worship (Trevadon) Culler ot Nashville ships of Campbell. Boston and All children ot tb* oommunity and Mra. Walter (Mildred) Hubar* invited Bowne. Wesley Bennett Dies Saturday NUMBER 8 Demaso. what they are really get-1 out flaws In the practice* and ting for their money, H you bock ’ poUdes of the media—that, acwhat he te trying to do. write and cording lo the media, te Intertertell him so. ence with the right of free speech • • • and an attempt lo Intimidate and Spiro Agnew te obviously not control the press. talking vice president still calls them os lie see* them. Many media needs criticism if for (Continued on Page 4) Community Notes Army Engineers A meeting is to be held Wed­ nesday. June 10. al 8 p.m. at Hastings High School (o hear of dzm* throughout the Grand Hirer Basin which include* Thornapple River. The plan also calls for public ownership and control of the entire Thomapple River and adjacent river bank* along with a complete change In depths and contour, according to the announcement of th? meeting. The meeting will have a repre­ sentative from the Grand River Watershed Council, a group or­ ganized to promote the plan, as well as several others Informed In the problems of water man­ agement Including Dr. Clifford R Humphry's, who Is a professor ot Reecuree Development with Michigan Stale University, and has attained hls BS.. M-S. and Ph D, degrees. Dr. Humphrys 1s the author of numerous papers and publica­ tions in the field of land and water conservation, having ex­ tensive professional experience as a soil scientist, MSU. 1937-46; soil scientist and asstetant coun­ ty agent In the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service. MSU. 1946-50: land appraiser, Michigan Depart­ ment of Conservation. 1950 - 51; mineral conservation executive. Michigan Department of Con­ servation. 1961-53: assistant pro­ fessor of resource development. MSU. 1953-57; associate profes­ sor. 1957-6); professor, 1961-. The purpose of the meeting, which will be chairmaned by Mike Klovnnlch, Hastings, direc­ tor of public service*, ia to ac­ quaint people of the purpose of the plan and the Importance of their support or opposition a* they may decide after becoming Informed. Of particular Interest to all taxpayers te lhe plan* ef­ fect upon local taxes trances lo llastlnfi designating cur Town as Community. Mr*. Eugene Guernsey (left) is lhe Welcome Wagon hostess and hold* a copy of The Hastings Banner demonstrating Lake (right) I* the outgoing president of the Welcome Wagon 50 «.n, nn (nt. Mv»r« attended ottjnvtaH the th family dlnClub and Mr*. Paul Hlgglnboltom of 402 W. South (center) wID ' Woodland—May 26 was an Im- Myers ner *" held ut ** Uie U. " B portant event in the live* of MX- — ’■* "* “ *Woodland ” " 1 ” Church Bunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs Ray Stratton of Grand on that dale 40 years ago that they purchased the drug store in Rapids were Sunday callers of Woodland. At that time h« wa* Mr. and Mr*. Walker Cotton. . . working at Smelker'a Drug store Duane Trowbridge and son. Traditional Memorial Day rite* In Lake Odessa. Her mother. Wendy of Lansing were Bunday honored America's war dead and Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy, and brother, callen, on Mr. anl Mrs. Lloyd ccremonioa were held in Barry Robert Austin, operated the Makley. . . . WlU Reed and Mra. County communities commemor­ Woodland store. Five years later Mabie GlUeople of Hastings took ating the sacrifice* made for they made their home in Wood­ Mr juid Mra-JJay Clemens to freedom. land and have been there *lnce. Lowell for dinner Bunday. Other Barry County Commissioner Inclement wen liver threatened Homer Becker. Hastings - Balti­ Many change;, have been made throughout lhe first extended more district, this week pointed and yet many things have re­ cncc Morlok from Kansas. Mr. mained the same. Hie Classic'* and Mrs Dennis AUerdlng of wasn't until Sunday night that scheduled Jail lockup and sher­ have four chUdren, and aU ta-( ken turns working at the store and Claude Clemen*, local the clouds opened up and by iff ■* administrative headquarter* with two daughters still work­ this Wednesday morning had Wednesday. May 27. was Brenting now. Some of the prices have iy Donaldson'* third birthday dumped 2D7 incites of rain onto period for the revenue bonds lo changed with the time* but you and hte parents. Mr and Mra the area, according to records be Issued by the new Barry can itlll get five cent ice cream Barry Donaldson, entertained the Building Authority. cones which te a very rare tiling Elwyn .Curtl* family in Ids honor posal plant. The actual bond issue is to now. Mr. Classic Is a registered Temperatures over the week­ b* 833*800. with th* remaining He was taken 111 during the cele­ pharmacist and a few year* ago end hit 82 on Saturday and Sun­ bration and rushed to the doctor felt the need to operate a drug where he wa* given emergency day. then began droning. Services for Orval O. Haywood. store where there te a doctor. He of seven percent. The Interest purchased the drug store In treatment ahd has fully recover­ 85. R| Nashville, who died Frirat* could even be lower. . Mrs Eleanor Myers and Clarksville and operated that ed Commissioner Becker pointeo while hte family ran the Wood­ James Tyler were Sunday lunch- nock Hospital, were held at 1:30 out that the cost of the project, land store. He would fill the pre­ Monday at lhe Leonard-Osgood . which may get underway laleiscriptions here after returning Lorence Hubbell of South Has­ Funeral Home. I home In the evening. Anyone ting*. . . . Mr. and Mrs Robert oul of the county'* general fund. Rev. Ruwell Houseman offi­ who knows him. knows Uial hte Bom and their guest. Iva ciated and burial wm tn He added that tf the cool ot evenings are very long and he Bchray. accompanied by Mr. and Riverside. the project were added to prodstay* open very late. He has had MJ*. Eugene Reuther attended erty taxes—which it will not be Mr. Haywood wm born In many chances to sell hte round graduation for their grandson Thte te graduation time for —the cost would be 27 cents for Michigan on Feb. 17. 1885. the marble top tables that he use* I school senior* and about each 81400 of equalised valuaat the fountain. They could nev­ Gladwin Sunday During the son at Alfred and Lydia (Ruckle) high er be replaced however with open house the telephone rang Haywood. He wa* a life-long total for the tax on a anything as satisfactory to him. and Jack Osgood of Hasting* In- i*ridem of Barry County and Ihave earned Uielr diplomas af­ ) home equalized al IIOJOOC. ------ :7 them that he and hl* wm a fanner. He married Kath- ter four year* of study. There The following .article recently •fanned ___ with Mr. and Mra. pjek erlne Rllzman of Hastings on appeared In the Detroit Frte wife st Preas: "In these Inflationary Kimball and aon. J*y, of Vggle F*b. 24. 1924. She died on Oct. at Hasting* High where com- Ui» 8330.000 in bond* is: days, Wayne State's Bob Mac­ Point, were at the airport, await­ 29. 1967. Donald te drooling over a tre­ ing transportation to the Bern Many years ago Mr. Haywood held at 8 pm. Friday. 43J.100 mendous bargain he stumbled on home to attend the receolion drove the Hastings fire depart­ #*,730 In the Classic Drug Store. Three *#.<00 ment teams which were con­ IHlUn 111,1, large rtrawebrry sundae*, two tended baccalaureate at Hastings, sidered oulatandlng m the Na­ 10^000 whopping strawberry sodas and then with the Kimballs flew to tion. After Orval quit m the 10,000 two big glasses of milk cost only Gladwin to attend their cousins driver, hls brother. Fred, took 8145. Of course, you'll .have to up the rein*. 15*000 Journey lo Woodland in Barry He ta survived by three brothCounty lo cash In on these good­ v Hubbard HUI* —The Oullfoyles Lakewood lias 198 candidate* ie*." This te Ju»l an example of of Greenville. Lawson Mllliams of montvllle and Arthur of Has­ tor diplomas when graduation te how far word has spread of this Shelbyville and. Mra. Leona Mc­ tings. licld on'Tuesday, June.9. "good old fashioned” drug store Gee of Mlddlevlle were Rucsts of Alfred Lowe will be at the People often stop in as they Betty Allen Sunday . . . Hie Geo organ when Hasting* senior* 7^000 travel through Woodland or' Hom* were with tlie Marshall enter the weal gym Friday for make a special trip here from Tripp* Sunday. . . . Rove Eggle­ the HHS 94th commencement. isioM i.'iso neighboring communities lo "cash ston and Mrs. Albert Grrcn arc He will play lhe traditional Pomp In". Of course It te also a popu­ Imnrovltut and attended the MeToUI ElUmzUd Co«t i and Circumstance Rev. Marvin lar place for the local people to morin) Day ceremonies Brenda •Blckmiller will give the Invoca­ gather for Ice cream, prescrip­ Trino played tap*. . . . Several Service* for Homer J. Ketchum. tion and the choir will alng. tions. and etc. They have watched tamlUe* who purchased lots or. Principal Robert VanderVeen many children grow up to be­ the Bissell development had nlcwill preaent the claa* and Board come parents and bring their nlc* there Saturday. . . The Mar­ Sunshlne Hospital, Grand Rap- Secretary Mr*. Erik votiRcls will Nashville Village President, children back to the store. shall Tripos visited the A. J. Lux­ make obaervatlons. After the Harold Christiansen returned ons near Morley Bundsy. Marshall . choir sing* again. Rev. Blckmiller West Woodland—Mr. and Mr*. lived with them for several yean this Thursday nt the Leonard- will give the benediction before home from the hospital Thurs­ Forrest Potter, accompanied by . . . The Gordon Greens returned Osgood Funeral Home. day. May 28. alter a bout with The Rev. Willard H. Curtl* virus Infection, but Ben Ken­ their son, Alan of Midland, were। to Battle Creek after * week with The HHH Alumni Association yon. president pro-tem. con­ It to officiate and burial wlU weekend guest* of another son.. the Archie Burd*. banquet wifi be held at }:30 ducted that night's council ses­ Tom, and family at Oak Park. Eaat Middle Lake— Lottie Bump­ Hsturdsy al Leason Sharpe sion. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kuss­ us soent two day* with her stater Strict enforcement will be maul of Woodland were Sunday in Lansing ... Mr. snd Mrs ship. Jackson County. Dec. 25. Memorisl Kall. Delton’* graduation will be In made concerning cutting of all guests of their granddaughter, Gust Laglo* entertained t|ielr 1875. the eon of Silas and Ell* Mr*. Tom Hamilton and hu#- daughter and family of Detroit, (Wager) Ketchum. He attended lhe gym Thursday with Jorge weeds on lota within lhe village band of Parchment. In the" eve­ snd friends from Horaehrad lake, school* there and moved to Ponse, an exchange student from between May 15 and Sept. 15. ning they were dinner guest* ot this week . . . Mra Lvdla Gates Jackson m a young man and Argentina who lias attended Del­ It tlie occupant or owner falls, their daughter and family, the of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Cul- worked for the Michigan Central ton thte year, as lhe special then the village will take over Charles Guenther*, of Kalama- bert Friday. . . . Mr*. Murle Reyn­ Railroad as a locomotive fire­ speaker. Jorge has lived with the and Hie actual cost of cutting, plus iO 16 perccm percent im foi unprarai Inspection ioo. and their daughter. Mr*. olds, her daughter and two grand­ man. In li>0fl he moved to Kansas DouglM Gnlndera near Hickory piua land other <<*ts will be levied Martin Nlecko. who ta making sons of Athens vtelted Mr*. Bessie where lie worked for tlie AtchrSenior Class President Gary on the property. her home with them temporari­ Calms Friday. Mra. Calm* at­ son. Topeka A- Santa Fe. In 1910 An engineer will' be hired to ly. 2nd Lt. Nlecko. who hod a tended the Senior Citizen* meet­ he moved to Joliet. Ill, where he Gibson will give the Introduction* determine needs and matartala four day leave as he was being ing. . . . The John Masons enter­ wotted for the Chicago outer transferred from Pt. Meade. Md. tained family member* Saturday BelUin* Railroad. In 1938 he class menage Valedictorian Di­ lor Improving the "8" curve over to the Redstone Arsenal at Lake Odessa — Relatives and moved to Algonquin Lake and ana Otibom and Co-Selutotortan* the Penn Central railroad crow­ Huntsville, Ala., was with hte friends attended services far Mra built Uie first residence on the I Charlene Itaebc and Lorraine ing on Rxxd Street Thu is bi Kidder will make their addresses compliance with a State re­ wife over Sunday. After a stay Daisy (Rswaon) liter at Middle­ lake. . Principal Willard J Baker will quirement for all rood work over of two months at Redstone he ville. ... The Hatt family of Flint Mr. Ketchum and hls son, O. --------------------------------will be stationed at Joliet. I1L. visited here Saturday . . . Hte- -Miner Ketchum Were lnatrim-n- | present "Senior Honora" and 82.000. -- Inmans of tLivonia were (ill In rli-v^lnrwnanl nt , ■ ria, 111 ■ I Permission was given for Tim where the government has al­ Morgan tai tn development of residential Supt Basil E Johnson will pre­ sent lhe 130 graduates to E J Smith, superintendent of public ready moved lheir household building on the take. 1 Pieraon and Loren Stuck, school works, to attend the Michigan goods. William Groffs of Plymouth visited board members, who will award Chapter Annual Pollution Cwist lhe Dan Hickey home last diplomas week. . . , The Tony Komender* Middleville* 108 graduates re- Boyne Mountain on June 15. 16 of Hollywood, Fla., were guest* of publican nomination for Htate the Blake AUerdlng*. . . The senator from Ihi* district. He celved their diplomas al •xerctees on Monday. June 1. Smith reported that all dirt Homer Bartletts spent lhe week­ streets within the village have end with Rodger and family a! been chlorided Minneapolis . Mrs Ruth Stadel The village hall is being re­ had surgery at Pennock May 26 Service* for Mrs Marjorie E. decorated New linoleum has been ton c: ‘ of -------Mason"* in -----1896— She died i. Mfirk-at laid, and the celling te to be *U» 4. 4. -----1934 ... He...... married Estelle ** ‘ 1 Kentwood, a former Hosting* lowered and the sidewalls panel­ PutfSm of Jsckaon on Dec. 1. Twenty-one space* have alled. Councilmen ha.e volunteered 1934. She died In 1966 He waa a Tuesday. May 26. at Bunshin* Market spohsored by the Has­ to donate their labor* to the pro­ Hospital. were held at 1 30 pm. Church, the Masonic Lodge tings B P W Club Saturday. ject which, will take place within Friday at the Leonard - Osgood In' addition to Miner, he te June 13. from 9 ,am. to 4 pm. Funeral Home. survtvrd by two other sons. Ed-. nt jjle falrgounds The Rev. Willard H. Curtl* Bervloes for John C. Power*, win of Wayneaville. N C.. and! Among tlinse setting up shop! officiated and burial Riverside 70. Battle Creek, a former Maple .lav of Ft Lauderdale. Fla.; II that day will be seven antique; •— Grove resident, were held Fri­ (rrandchlldren: 22 great —■"•« । I Other Items for sale will In­ day st 1:30 pm. from the Vogt children: * stater. Mrs George Chenoweth. IH. a pro­ Barber of Gobles I elude handmade bonnets, baked fessional engineer, has been in­ • roods. ''Odds 'n' Ends" and re­ vited by lhe American Society of on Dec. 19. 1919, the daughter of E. F. Rhoades officiated, and freshment* A variety of item* Mechanical Engineer* to submit Masonic ceremoniM were con­ will be offered by lhe Garden ducted at Maple Hill Cemetery. Tredinnick Deputy John Weyerman has Club. Rachel Circle of the First to the National Society of Engi­ She came lo Hasting-' with Charlotte. neering Letter* hte qualifications been Investigating the burglary of Mr. Power*, retired Kellogg Tlie Willows st Algonquin Lake United Methodist Church will her parent* while a young girl. Company employee, died Wed­ sometime Sunday night. Entrance have a IxxXh outside tlie build­ ter*. Mechanical Engineering. attended Laks Erie College for nesday In Community Hospital. was mode by breaking a south ing Women at palneaville. Ohio, and in'ntetratlve director, vice presi­ married Charles Barnum of Vsrthrowaway* and four carton* of community projects FCOUT8' PAPER DRIVE dent of Princeton University. monrvlUe on Oct. 19. 1948 cigarette* were taken Chenoweth Is president of the In addition to her. husband. Pheno veth Mach'n# Company. Florence M*rb’- 945-2393. any Chenoweth has written several paper* for engineering soctelle# Deputy Dennis Chase Tuesday) weekday after 5 pm parking reported that a 8190 outboard wm Motorcyclists must wear pro­ taken from one of hl* boats at tective beadgear tn Michigan. CHIROPRACTOR Weather Holds For Memorial Day Jail Lock-Up Cost Figured At $626,800 Orval Haywood Buried Monday 1,000 Seniors Graduating from Area Schools Homer Ketchum Dies Tuesday Nashville Insists Cutting of Weeds Past Resident Buried Friday ,^. 21 Reserve Spots Niarhei Former Maple Grove Resident Buried Friday George Chenoweth Given Recognition Th® Willows Again Outboard Stolen � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-06-04.pdf 41f2c2a76bafce56ced8782762543058 PDF Text Text HASTINGS BANNER Barr) Fann Calendar. Enniletl Fteth Bent for Cattle | As election* are coming up ,ihl* Full I would o*k that the people be sure to get out and I register to order to have the p""n‘7Iig/iir«V ____ [privilege <<t voting We need a The Barry County Road Com- ■ hange In policy In Barry County mlaalon'* first qiiurtei share of We have certain people dictating the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund to us. tsomr. of us let them know totaled >322327. compared to °Ur view* on purchasing the Pro1324 125 in IMS.' RMlonal Building and they didn't Hastings receive* >35.724. a t listen H we don't Witch it we ll slight hike over last year* have n lock-up crammed down first quarter return ot $33.- our throat*. I seen the plan* the 60). other night and I would say oneBellevue receive* >635C. Cale- «»'«rd lock-up. the rest donla >4.138. Clarksville $2,694 , office* and etc. The price of it Is Freeport SLI75. I.akc Oderaa ridiculous. I wonder if the peo>10.077. Lowell $15,397. Martin “‘W realize how. expensive. $3,173. Middleville *7.833. Nash- The cost of the facility Is S3W.Vllle >8.973. Olivet >5.892. Plain»»•«» •' >«*»• well tl5.M8. Portland $19,846. >(«r« tor nn added total of >700.RJ.-htnnd $2,518. Saranac $6 865 0™ more. Barry County paid Vcrmcntvl'.to $5,375. W a y 1 u n d W1.799 to Eaton County, last year, for housing prisoners. Do >12.655 and Woodland $2,240 ------__ __ ____ you people of Bairy County Mr. and Mrs Haymond Aldrich I ’ ** Mill have to pay of . Caledonia and Mr and Mrs. I For transportation and housing Charles Paul were dinner guests of prisoners because you can keep on-Sunday of Mr and Mn. Basil Ih'in only so lung nt a lock-up? Friable of Paw Paw. celebrating »'» Ume to fight tot our Counthe birthdays of Mr. Aldrich and ty. Stoto "nd Federal governMr. Faul. men! hear from you on different p.suca After all. Il's your money . ' ‘ they're spending Let them know -------------------- jyou wont be dictated to. < Note I ■The figures urrd on the Ixxk-up were taken from The Banner May U. 1970 । I believe a lot of |>eople would have approved n ' yra.il if It hud been presented dif| lerently with a more sensible price tag on It As a final note get out this Full and vote. Mrs. Orin Armlntrout • Delton. Mich. RR2 HERBICIDES _ ’ , KfiCfilVdS FiokL FARMING2EPR0FIT FOR YOUR FARM CHEMICALS Atrex 4-L (Liquid Atrazine) Atrex 80W • Amiben • Eptam 6E • Estron 99 Cone. Formula 40 • Lasso • Lorox Premergc • Sutan • Trcffan • Spray Oil — INSECTICIDES — Alfa Tox • Diazinon • Disyston Cushion • Imanen • Malathion Marlato • Parathion • Sevin Wonder Wet . . . Plus Many Others —FROM— BOROEN SMITH - DOUGLASS Get Yours from Lakewood Grain & Storage, Woodbury M-66 Runciman Milling, Freeport or Clarksville ' Hubbard llnhhird Hills Hill, — Mrs Mrs. Powers •nd two children have moved to Washington. D. C. Best wishes. ttel l*»r not a 300 ward*, th»t the, totally' lUaJard, of food iaaU and Ensiled feeds are more efficient according to Michigan Bute Uni­ versity re*e*rchers In * recent experiment, cattle fed u dry hay •nd com ration gained (our percent faster. But they required 13 percent more feed to produce a pound of gain than the cattle [Iff it-rv fed an ensiled mixture of 20 perJ । You made n statement about ' the enemies of society boring from within, trying to set up a society that would be ■full of jieacc. happlne** and goodwill— or *o they claim ns they pur­ sue n course of violence and de­ struction." Let's look al those "boring enemies" you spoke of. They ; have been brought up to believe I that America Is beautiful, the i land of the free. But Boon they | find the meaning of freedom We Americans have the right to freedom only If we go along with those in power. Tto minute |our hair grow* long and our I clothes appear different this In a .small wav we can under­ stand the black man'* plight of discrimination. So we look closer, could anything el*e be wrong? Sure enough, we ree the United Stole* In a war that is forcing NOTICE Road Ditches on various roads have been plowed with farm machinery, which disrupts the shape of road grades and ditches until in many instances the Road Commission has to reshape sections of the ditches and shoulders of the road. Also in some instances field soil is dropped on the road surfaces. These are in violation of the statues as defined in Section 121 and 126 of the Highway and Bridge Laws. Those operating farm or other equipment are urged to cooperate in order that these damages to the roads will be eliminated. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN dren while their parent* are on vacation. ... Mr. and Mm. Gotdon Utter accompanied Mr. and Mr* Bteven Potter and family to Ballev entertained entertained Mrs. Beale Holland Sunday. .Mrs. Wayne Bailey Calm* on Mother's Day. The Lloyd Owens visited her Tues­ day. . . . Mrs. Lottie Bumpus Is home after two weeks in Lansing with Mrs. Jimmie Poerch. . . . Mn Walter Culbert spent Moth- • Community Notes Public Forum building on the auscll form. . . . Mr*. Mary Hula and Mrs. Min­ nie Shlffman attended the fu­ neral of Alice Card of Naahvllk. .i Otild Star Mother. ' ily In Hastings. . . . Mn. Beetle Cairns attended the CBC. at High Claaaea of 1810 and 1817 Richland . . . Mrs. John Burke will have a joint reunion Friday, is with her daughter and fam­ May 29. at th? Lakewood Metho­ ily. the Ralph Burroughs, after dist Church on M-50 with a 1 be ns hoipitallzed several weeks. pm, dinner. . . . Mrs. Mildred Styger is home after spending Zcnn* Colvin called on Mr. and the Winter in Florida. California Mrs. Clifford Cunningham of and Connecticut.. . . . Mrs. Sum Grand Rapid*. ... Mr. and Mrs Istomin wa* a delegate to the Richard Yarger are happy over | Encampment Auxiliary IOOF the arrival of a granddaughter | convention at Ludington. . . . bum May 20 In Grand Rapid*.... FREDERICK M. ROCK I Mr and Mrs. William Groff of Jeffery Potter celebrated hi* Cth I Plymouth, former residents, will birthday with frlertd* on May be honored June 7 on their 10. . . . Mr. .and Mr*. Robert i ;uiden anniversary. Open house Meyers of Dowling culled on Mr. | from 1 to 5 will be at the home and Mrs. Richard Yurger Wed­ of the Dale Groffs at Plymouth. nesday. . . . Mrs. Leo Barry spent |. . . Guild 11 had a picnic at the Thursday, Friday and Saturday near Mt. Plearant for the State Wicks' home . . . East Middle Lake—The John | judging of the National Orange . . . Mrs Clay-. | Macons are home after spend-;Sewing ——Contest, .......... ™.............. ...... — ...jk*week* in Georgia | ton Valentine spentspent the weekend I mg _ several In Georgia . ton Va.cnUne the weekend Frederick M. Rock, sun of Mr. and Tennessee. . . . Mrs. Mudgel , with her duughters In Kalamuand Mrs Frederick S Rock Of Horning was in Chicago. lit., roo. . . 9720 Finkbeiner Road; Middle-1 ' • . Mr. and Mr*. Geo | Sunday callers of Mm. Clark ville, la one of more than 700 1 «<>•>■ Oversnith were Mrs. Ruth cadets In this year's U. 8. Air ' -------------Jolmston and son. Ellis of West Foi.e Academy graduating class Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin A. Oversmith and Mr. and Mrs Lorin C. Oversmith and family don as an Air Force olllcer ot Battle Creek. . . . Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Floyd This is the 12th graduating Aspinall were her mother, Mrs. class in the 15-year bistory of Lerna Barnum Of Hastings, Mrs the air academy. More than 70 Clinton Williams and Mrs. Gall percent of the graduating seniors Kilborn of Ortonville, Mrs. Jarno; tie going on to pilot or naviga­ Heacock and daughters of Attica. tor training and 15 percent will Mr. and Mrs. Russell Asplnall of pursue graduate studlra at uni­ Lowell called. ... Mr. and Mrs. versities throughout the country. Leland Mills of Kalamazoo call­ The others will be asdgned to ed on her sister. Mrs. Leo Barry operational Air Force units. Sunday eve. Cadet Rock majored in life Mabie Endsley U in Battle science* and received special Creek caring for her grandchllrecognition at Hie Academy by hit appointment as an element loader wjth the cadet rank of first lieutenant. Middleville Man Graduates From Academy asses in your cotton and soybeans 42are giving you a hard time EXPERT TIRE SERVICE lor special training aa wralbtr officer al Hl. Louis Univer­ Cadet Rock is a 1M6 graduate of Warren <Mlch.) high school. democracy upon South. Vietnam., Did you know Chat our State Department can't produce the document that says the South Vietnam Government asked for American troops? Look at the government of South Vietnam. Thc South. Vietnamese people had nothing to do with It! Isn't that what democracy is all about? Did you know the United States refused to allow the na­ tionwide Sections for Vietnam that were set up. in the Geneva Accords of IBM? We knew the people would vote for Ho Chi Minh. But wait. Isn't democracy when- people vote for what they want? We can see this hypocrisy In America. Our voices and opinions mean nothing It begins to seem as though whichever way we torn We protesters, violent and non? violent, are boring enemies of America's actions, but not of America's Ideals/ • Sincerely. Dave Coleman To the Editor: As an employee of Hie Barry County Medical Care Facility I ""i along with the other mployecn, looking forward to an election we are going to have. The Michigan Employment Rela­ tions CommlMion will conduct this election to see If we want Pennington ha* been 111. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington and family spent Sunday with tor »l*tcr. Mr. and Mr*. Loyal Bennett at Woodland. give them a dose of their own medicine. With Dowpon* grass killer, do in your grass problems and do away with choked-out crops, reduced yields and extra cultivations. Johnson grass, Bermuda grass and others wither away, roots and all. An aerial or ground preplant application followed, in cotton, by occasional spot treatment will do the trick. Non-injurious if acci­ dentally eaten by livestock. Economical. Effective. st to. Do. cr«mK*l Conpanj Dowpo n. Finkbeiner Elevators Inc, Middleville, Mich. 49333 and Delton, Mich. 49046 Control hard-to-kill weeds in small grain with ESTERON 99 Concentrate Here's the easy way to stop troublesome weeds in your wheat and barley. Use Esteron 99* Conccntratc-America’s leading weed killer in concentrated form for larger payloads . . . greater savings in lime and money . . . more effective aerial spray application*. Esteron 99 Concentrate require* only one or two gallons of carrier per acre; gives you a better ''kill” on such tough species as tarweed, wild buckwheat, Russian thistle and purple mustard. CaU us today-wc'U arrange aerial spraying for your field*. BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ave. ' Ph. 945-9411 * Plenty of Free Parking Finkbeiner Elevators Inc. Middleville, Mich. 49333 and Delton, Mich. 49046 Whatever your taste the Hastings Banner is a treat every week The th'ng that bothers me la that n lot of the employees tire scared of lotting their Jobs In fact I know the state Inw given ua the right to have n union. when we are doing this. The reason I write to you is In hopes you will print this letter to let the employees I work with know they do not have to be scared of losing their Jobs. • Concerned Employee Well-mixed to everyone's toste . . that's your Hastings Banner. Local news, sports news, women's news, news of special interest. It's also Spray alfalfa stubble with Alfa-tox Let the 1 f experts do it. When you're too busy with other Jobs, we can apply your com herbicide for you. You can count on us to put on the right amount, and epray It evenly. Just call us today for proper eppllcallon of the No. 1 weed killer in corn. AAtrex.® It gets most annual grass and broadleaf weeds, so your com can have the moisture and nutrients It needs. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA------ WOODLAND __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •_ _ _ _ _ _ If weevils &re active Just before cutting, spray the stubble to protect the next crop. Also check regrowth tor signs of feeding. If It oc­ curs, spray Alfa-tox for dependable, long-last­ ing control. your market place, where adver­ tisers. in friendly competition, bid for your attention with highlights of their selections and services. Treat Yourself Read Hastings Pioneer Publication The Hastings Banner 152 W. State St. Ho,ting,, Mich. For SubscripHon Rhone 945-3481 �Thomapple Fate The Hastings Banner In Hands of 115th Year Thursday, June 4. 1970 Retailing Class Being Offered NEW RURAL TRUCK—Officer* of the Hastings Fire Deportment admire the new fire track purchased by the Hartinn Rural Fire Association which wa* purchased at a cost of more than 114,000. From left to ri*ht are Bill Ransom, 111 E. Madison, secretary of the department; Jasper Travis, 119 E. Bond, captain; Richard McLaughlin, 1801 N. Broadway, assistant chief, and Don Sethard, Algonquin Lake, secretary-treasurer of the rural association. NUMBER 8 EDITORIALS offered by Hastings High School gt*te senator Harry A. Demaso i people have taken (hi* Summer. The course will Introduce the student to Indi- Iducnf5 unlimited public support I vigorous language without evir vidual areas of vocational inter- !*nd baiting in hte attempt to get j properly answering the validity, of facts and figure* regarding the:hte argument*. And. a* tlie VicePlans are being made to use Cspltol complex at Lansing. Ex-(President states. It te also hte penditure figure*, so it seemv First Amendment. and to take field trips away When the media criticizes the from school. Coot of th? course simply cannot be had—even by a state senator. Al least, all he has|government and it* leaders, that It will start on June 8 and encountered te stiff opposition., Is a public service, according to finish June 26. One half credit Why all the "hush-huah?" Public | radio, press and TV—and to the will be given for the course. tax money te paying for the com- j extent that such criticism te fair, Tho-e interested should " Wright Sim al Hastings High plex and the public ha* a right' to । reasonable and responsible, we Jeffery. 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. School. 945-2451. Ext. 31. Glen DeBerry of Middleville who Demaso. what they are really get- jout flaw* In the practice* and was seriously hurt when hit in ting for their money. If you back ’ paUdes of the media—that, acthe left eye May 22 by a thrown what he Is trying to do. write and cording to the media. U Interferstone while swimming in the tell him so. ence with the right of free speech Thomapple at Middleville, wa* brought home Sunday. May 31. • • • and an attempt to intimidate and Plan to attend the Korny He Is able to be up but still can't Spiro Agnew te obviously not control the press. Karnival in the Community see out of that eye. Final results Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ Building on Friday. June S, from will not be known for some time. son sentenced Linley J. O Dodd, talking vice president still calls needs crtlictem if for 1? to 8 pin. 22, of R3. Plainwell, to serve them os lie sees them. Many media (Continued on Page 4) Member* of the community yeara In prison for breaking into have joined together to plin Harley Switzer's Phillips 66 sta­ a Karnlral consisting of over tion in Orangeville April 29. 25 booth*. Pood will be served and there Edward L. Savage, 20. R5 Has­ will be games for the entire Roger E. Boston, 35, Hastings, ic— Sawas «.n.an nnIm(nt. Myers attended ottjnvtaH the th family dln—May 28 family. Make the last day of tings, remained In the Intensive who pleaded guilty to conspiracy ' Woodland ner *" held ut ** Ute U. " B ’■* "* “ *Woodland ” " 1 ” school a special day for the care unit at Borges* Hospital In to defraud the Wolverine In- portant event In the Uvea of MX- — Church Bunday. . . . Mr. and Kalamazoo till* week after being youngster*. , Mra Ray Stratton of Grand Free karnlvul tickets are being crushed when the tractor lie wtw probation for two and one-half on that dale 40 years ago that they purchased the drug store in Rapids were Sunday callers of given to customers by many driving overturned about 4 pm. ------- 850 fine and 850 Woodland. At that time h« wa» Mr. and Mra Walker Cotton. . . Friday. May 29. merchants. He waa transferred from sUtution of 8400 to Richard L. working at Smelker's Drug store Duane Trowbridge and son. Buy 10 ticket* for 31 and get In Lake Odessa Her mother. Wendy of Lansing were Bunday one free if you buy the ticket* Pennock to Borges* that eve­ Rider, 29, R1 Hasting*. Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy, and brother, callen, on Mr. uni Mr*. Lloyd before June 5. Ticket* will be sold ning suffering with a fractured Boston and Rider, who had Robert Austin, operated the inside the east door of the Com­ pelvis, and clavicle, internal In­ previously been placed on two Woodland store. Five yeara later Makley. . . . WlU Reed and Mra. munity Building on June 4 from juries and revere lacerations. yeara' probaUon for the same they made their home in Wood­ Mabie GlUeaple of Hasting* took Mr juid Mra-JJay Clemen* to Deputy Maynard Sutton said offense, were Involved In. a 2 pm. to 4 pm. and from 6 pm. land and have been there *lnce. to 8 pm. at this special price. the accident occurred in a field scheme to "steal" Rider's furn­ Many change:, have been made Lowell for dinner Bunday. Other The ticket* may be used for food owned by Guy (BUD Hlggln* at ishings from hl* mobile home and and yet many tiling* have re­ the intersection of the Shultx or games at tiu Kamival. Tickets to turn the claim In and to col- mained the same. Hie Claralc'S cncc Morlok from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs Dennis AUerdlng of will also be sold at the Kamival and Lammers Roads in Hope have four chUdren, and aU ta-( for 10c each. Admission Is free. Township, about five miles south ken turns working at the store All proceeds will be donated of here 1400 restitution to Rider. Ronald with two daughters still work­ and Claude Clemen*, local Wednesday. May 27. wa* BrentButton said Ed wa* Just help­ IB. O’Connor 38. Hastings. 1* to the Youth Council program ing now. Some of the prices have under the direction of Bob King. ing Lynden Higgins. 21. with the charged with the same offense. changed with the time* but you ly Donaldson's third birthday and hl* parent*. Mr and Mra. plowing when 'the tractor he wu ------------ •------------Larry J. Jones, 26. charged with driving tipped over at the edge taking a Camaro from larke can still get five cent ice cream Barry Donaldson, entertained the cones which is a very rare tiling Eiwyn .Curt I* family In id* honor. of the field, the hub of the left now. Mr. Classic te a registered rear wheel pinning his left aide. arraigned In Circuit Court Fri­ pharmacist and a few yeara ago He ws* taken 111 during the cele­ Lynden wu operating another day. According to the report, bration and rushed to the doctor felt the need to operate a drug tractor, drove over, and used hl* Hastings officers saw u Camaro store where there te a doctor. He where he wn* given emergency machine to raise the other trac­ pulling a Ford pickup with a bout purchased the drug store In treatment ahd ho* fully recover­ . Mrs Eleanor Myers and tor to extricate Ed. on the back. Going over th* Clarksville and operated that ed Ed is expected to require in­ railroad tracks on N. Michigan while hte family ran the Wood­ James Tyler were Sunday lunchtensive care at least until Friday the boat slid off. Officers in­ land store. He would fill th* pre­ or Saturday. He live* with his Lorence Hubbell of South Has­ Steven Storey has been named vestigated and leurncd that the scriptions here after returning the director of Lakewood Com­ mother and step-father. Mr and home In the evening. Anyone tings. . . . Mr. and Mrs Robert munity Education. He replaces Mrs. William Simon on the Pine who know* him. knows that hte Bom and tbelr guest. Iva Charles Porter who has accepted Lake Road. evenings are very long and he Bchray. accompanied by Mr. and Johnny Glenn Lee. 16. Grand a Mott Internship to pursue hl* stays open very late. He ha* had MJ*. Eugene Reuther attended Rapid*, wu killed In a tractor Doctoral studies. many chance* to sell hte round graduation for their grandson Storey, 27, ha* a bachelor mishap May 26 on Stage Rood marble top tables that he use* degree from Wisconsin Stale fire mile* northqut of Ionia. The at the fountain. They could nev­ Gladwin Sunday During the University at LxCrMM JUUL * tractor overturned, pinning John­ er be replaced however with open house the telephone rang master'* from Northern "Michi­ ny. He wu dead al the scene. Eight candidate* are seeking anything as sattefactory to him. and Jack Osgood of Hasting* Ingan University. , ------ rl them that be and hi* The following .article reoMtly. •fanned He haa studied a yearAt-Mlnt Area Board of Education In the appeared in the Detroit Frt* wife ___ with Mr. and Mra. pjek at as a Mott Intern and wa* later election Monday. June 8. The Press: "In these Inflationary Kimball and son. Jay. of 14gle employed for twp years at Flint poll* are open from 7 am. to 8 day*. Wayne State's Bob Mac­ Point, were at the airport, await­ as a Community School Director. pm. at Pieasantvlew and the Donald 1s drooling over a tre­ ing transportation to the Born Storey Is coordinator of Com­ west gym at Hastings High. mendous bargain he stumbled on home to attend the rececUon munity School Programs at Es­ In the Classic Drug Store. Three canaba. appointed to the school board targe atrawebrry sundae*, two tended baccalaureate at Hasting*, when Donald E. McKenzie re­ whopping strawberry sodas and then with the Kimballs flew to Storey will head all commun­ ity school activities in Lakewood signed. I* seeking .election to two big glosses of milk cost only Gladwin to attend their cousins The HJHB. Alumni Banquet complete the remaining one 8145. Of course, you'll .have to and will direct the Joint adult high school completion program Saturday evening at Leeson Sharpe Journey to Woodland in Barry for Hastings and Lakewood Memorial Hall promises to be County to cash in on these good­ ■ Hubbard Hills —The Oullfoyla bigger and better than ever. Schools. Incumbent Robert Godfrey Is ies." This te Just an example of of Greenville. Lawson Mlllianis of Tickets will be available at The seeking reelection to a full term how far word ha* spread of this Shelbyville and. Mra. Leona Mc­ Last year thl* cooperative venture allowed approximately Banner until Saturday noon. while incumbent James Wright "good old fashioned” drug store Gee of Mlddlevlle were Ruest* of Member* of the Class of 1920 are Is hot seeking reelection. Other People often stop in a* they Betty Allen Sunday . . . Ute Geo SOO adult* to work toward high school diplomas in the two expecting a big percentage of their candidate* for the two full term* travel through Woodland or' Hom* were with Ute Marshall members to return for the 50th are Richard Van Engen. Louis make a special trip here from Tripps Sunday. . . . Rate Eggle­ communities. Supt. William Eckstrom said reunion. Roman Feldpausch, ot Neubert. Hazel Meek. Don C. neighboring communities to "cash vton and Mrs. Albert Green arc Storey was selected from some this class, and-hl* wife, Lenoir, Reid and William Cotant. in". Of course it te also a popu­ Imnrovlrur and attended the Me20 qualified applicant*. will be hosting a paUo party in Hastings has no special pro- lar place for the local people to tncrln) Day ceremonies Brenda Storey will begin work July 18, their garden for tills group, plus posals on the ballot. gather for ice cream, prescrip­ Trino played tap*. . . . Several and will soon be seeking hous­ other guest*, from 4 to 6 Saturday tion*. and etc. They have watched families who purchased lot* or. ing In the Lakewood area. He is afternoon at their home on 8. many children grow up to be­ the Btesell development had nlcmarried and has two small chil­ Church Street. come parent* and bring their nlc* there Saturday. . . The Mar­ dren. The 25th anniversary class also children back to the store. shall Tripw visited the A. J. Lux­ have plan* for the 70 who will West Woodland—Mr. and Mrs. on* near Marley Bunday. Marshall attend the banquet. Dick Foster lived with them for several years The damage suit brought by te in charge of the stag gathering Forrest Potter, accompanied by . . . The Gordon Greens returned at tiie Hasting* Country Club Mrs. Ruby Henney. 704 E. Grand, their *on, Alan of Midland, were। to Battle Creek after a week with Friday evening. Saturday after­ former City treasurer, against the weekend guests of another son.. the Archie Burds. noon th* ladle* will gather at City and Hasting* Aluminum Tom, and family at Oak Park. Eaat Middle Lake— Lottie Bump­ the Methodist Church for a tea Products was settled out of court . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kuss­ us «oent two day* with her uteter Services for Weeley E. Bennett. party and visiting where Pat Tuesday morning. June 2. for 8100 maul of Woodland were Sunday in Laming ... Mr. and Mrs 89. 628 E. Mill, who died at 8:25 Guernsey and Donna Kinney will and the company's plan to take guest* of their granddaughter, Gust La gio* entertained t|ielr pm Saturday. May 30, al Pen­ be hostesses and after the ban­ steps to keep it* water runoff from Mra. Tom Hamilton and hus­ daughter and family of Detroit, nock. were to be held at 3:30 quet everyone will gather at the going onto the Henney property. band of Parchment. In the" eve­ and friend* from Horoehrad Lake, The agreement between the pm. this Wednesday at the Country Club. Tiioec coming from ning they were dinner guest* ot this week . . . Mra Lvdla Gatea Otrrbach Funeral Home with the farthest distance for thl* class their daughter and family, the of Grand Rapids vteited Mrs CulRev. Stanley Buck officiating reunion will be the Larry Fullers cull Judge Richard Robinson's Charles Guenthers, of Kalama­ bert Friday. . . . Mra. Murle Reyn­ with burial in the Warner Ceme­ from Arizona. tlie Paul Benham* zoo. and their daughter. Mr*. Mr*. Henney, who retired this Martin Nlecko. who 1* making old*, her daughter and two grand­ tery. from New York and the Jason son* of Athen* vteited Mr*. Beside Mr. Bennett had been in ill Thompsons from California. A year as treasurer, contested the her home with them temporari­ Calm* Friday. Mrs. Calm* at­ validity of the vacating of a por ­ health for a long time. complete list of the out-of-town ly. 2nd Lt. Nlecko, who hod a tended the Senior Citizen* meet­ He married Constance Dupre guests for the 25th reunion will tion of Walnut Street in April of four day leave a* he wa* tel rut ing. . . . The John Maaon* enter­ 1968, and claimed Hastings AJturn­ transferred from Pt. Meade. Md. at Newport. R. I., on Dec. 25, be printed next week. tained family member* Saturday 1932. The Fred Parkers from Rock­ to the Redstone Arsenal at Lake Odessa — Retetlvea and In addition to hi* wife, he 1* ford. Ill., will attend the banquet erty, and that the company should Huntsville, Ala., wa* with hla friend* attended *ervlcr» for Mr* survived by two daughters. Mrs •HU mother will also accompany remove the building from the wife over Sunday. After a stay Daisy (Rawson) liter at Middle­ Joseph (Donna) Hammer of them here to vialt over the week­ former street, and asked damage*. of two months at Redstone he ville. ... The Hatt family of Flint Grand Rapids and Mary Ann. at end. • will be stationed at Joliet. III. vteited here Saturday . . . Thp -- Tt i.mni— u The Keith Lancaster* of Royal home. Ids mother, Mrs. Victor where the government hab al­ Morgan Inman* of Livonia were (Carrie) Lewallen of Hastings: Oak will Join hl* classmate* at ready moved their household n sister. Mrs William (Mildred> Die banquet. Incidentally their sun. goods. William Groff* of Plymouth vteited Green, and a brother, Jtunen, Scott, wa* one of the lead charac­ at the Dsn Hickey home last 82. who died (suddenly Thursday, lx>th of California ter* in "Lil Abner," presented at week. . . , Tlie Tony Komender* Mr. Bennett operated Ben­ Kimball High School recently. of Hollywood. Fl*., were guest* of nie's Radio A TV Repair shop Accompanying the story about this Odessa, were held BaUirday at the Blake AUerdlng*. . . Hie until hl* health forced hl* re- excellent production printed in the Pickens Chapel. Rev. Arthur Homer Bartlett* spent the week­ Heisler officiated with inter ­ the Royal Oak Dally Tribune was tlrement in the early 60s. end with Rodger and family al He was born on Jan. 20, 1911.1 a five-column picture of Scott, a* ment in tiic Woodland Memorial Minneapolis . Mrs Ruth Stedel .In Jackaon the son of William L11 Abner, and he Is Indeed a Service* for Mrs Marjorie E. had surgery *t Pennock May 26 and Carrie (Pennington) Ben­ handsome fellow. Scott, a senior. Is the grandson ot the Robert nett Kentwood, a former Hasting* Wltoon*. Vince McPharlin and hl* wife Henry and Elizabeth (Ralrigh) Tuesday. May 26. at Bunahln* will be here from Flint for the Hahn. Hospital were held at 130 pm. banquet and the next d*y they will attend the graduation of their her uncle, Rev. Isaac Ralrigh. Friday at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. number 3 daughter at Albion Col­ The Lakewood school election lege. Two daughters have already mother The Rev. Willard H. CurtU will be held Monday. June 8, to finished college and there are «tUl Bervloes for John C. Powers, officiated and burial name one board member. Four two more of the five daughters Riverside 70. Battle Creek, a former Maple seek the post. Grove realdent, were held Fri­ Mill to finish high school then on Ira. In 1906 and waa employed Candidate* incumbent Emeet to college. day at 1:30 pm. from the Vogt by the Brethren Publishing Wood and three newcomers. Eve­ House at Elgin, and spent four ■ T ffJ—1 —' ' ' lyn Puller. Louis Neeb and Ger­ years tn the state of Washing­ on Dec. 19. 1919, the daughter of E. F. Rhoades officiated, and ald VanNeate Jr. Masonic cerononlM were con­ ton. returning to her father's Polls will be open from 7 am The Emmanuel Episcopal ducted at Maple Hill Cemetery. Treainnlck. to 8 pm. at: Church Bible School will be held She came to Hutto-' with Chariotte. She wa* a clerk at the Snyder Mr. Powers, retired Kellogg Woodland School for Town­ each day. June 8 through 12. Bro*. Store al Woodland and her parent* while a young girl. Company employee, died Wed­ ship* of Carlton, Woodland and 9 am. to 12 noon. Cutieton. Slater Mary Grace of the Con­ attended Lake Erie College for nesday In Community Hospital. Sunfield Village Hall for Town­ vent of Th* Holy Notedly in Women at Paln«viUe. Ohio, and ship* of Sunfield. Roxand. Dan- Wisconsin will direct tii chil­ married Chari** Barnum of V*rFCOUT8' PAPER DRIVE dren from Kindergarten age by. mon»vllle on Oct. 19, 1946 Vermontville. Bcbew*. Oneida. thru the Sixth grade. Th* daily In addition to her. husband. Cheater and Orang*. reaaion* will include handicraft*, Lake Odessa Junior High for recreation, ringing, instruction Township* of Odessa and Berlin. by Slater, refreshment*, and step-daughter*. Mra Delmond parking Clarksville Fire Hall for Town­ dally worship (Trevadon) Culler of Nashville ships of Campbell. Boston and All children ot th* community and Mr*. Waiter (Mildred) Hubar* invited Down*. Fun for All at Korny Kamival Here Friday Injured Lad Home Burglar Goes To State Prison Barry Man, 20, Critically Hurt Community Notes NameCommunity School Director At Lakewood 8 Seek Seats On School Board Allimni Banquet To be Bigger And Better Settle Damage Suit for $100 Wesley Bennett Dies Saturday IVJary Guy Dies Past Resident Buried Friday Former Maple Grove Resident Buried Friday Lakewood Voters To Name Trustee Vocation School Army Engineers A meeting te to be held Wed­ nesday. June 10. al 8 pin. at Hasting* High School to hear of dams throughout the Grand River Bailn which include* Thomapple River. The plan also calls for public own«rah!p and control of the entire Thomapple River and adjacent river bank* along with a complete change In depths and contour, according to the announcement of th? meeting. The meeting will have a repre­ sentative from the Grand River Watershed Council, a group or­ ganized to promote the plan, a* sell a* several others informed In the problem* of water man­ agement Including Dr. Clifford R Humphry*, who Is a profetsor ot Reacurce Development with Michigan Stale University, and has attained hte BS„ MH. and Ph D, degrees. Dr. Humphry* Is the author of numerous papers and publica­ tions in the field of land and water conservation, having ex­ tensive professional experience a* n soil scientist, MSU. 1937-46; soil scientist and iisslstant coun­ ty agent In the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service. MSU. 1946-50: land appraiser. Michigan Depart­ ment of Conservation, 1950 - 51; mineral conrcrvallon executive. Michigan Department of Con­ servation. 1961-53: aastetant pro­ fessor of resource development. MSU. 1953-57; associate profes­ sor. 1957-81; professor, 1M1-. The purpose of the meeting, which will be chairmaned by Mike Klovnnlch, Hastings, direc­ tor of public service*, te to ac­ quaint people of the purpose of the plan and the Importance of their support or opposition a* they may decide after becoming Informed. Of particular Interest to all taxpayers te the plan* ef­ fect upon local taxes. Orval Haywood Buried Monday Service* for Orval O. Haywood. 85. Rl Nashville, who died Frt- nock Hospital, were held at 1:30 Monday at the Leonard -Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Ruaaell Houseman offi­ ciated and burial waa tn Riverside. Mr. Haywood wa* born In Michigan on Feb. 17. 1885, the son at Alfred and Lydia (Ruckle) Haywood. He wa* a life-long rsaldem of Barry County and wa* a farmer. He married Katherlne Riteman of Hasting* on tt:b 24. 1934. She died on Oct. 29. 1967. Many years ago Mr. Haywood drove the Hasting* fire depart­ ment team* which were con­ sidered outstanding m the Na­ tion. After Orval quit a* the driver, his brother. Fred, took up the rein*. He te survived by three broth- trances to Hastings designating cur Town as Community. Mr*. Eugene Guernsey (left) is the Welcome Wagon hostess and holds a copy of The Hastings Banner demonstrating Lake (right) I* the outgoing president of the Welcome Wagon Club and Mrs. Paul Hlgglnboltom of 402 W. South (center) wID Weather Holds For Memorial Day Jail Lock-Up Cost Figured At $626,800 Traditional Memorial Day rites honored America's war dead and ceremonies were held In Barry County communities commemor­ ating the Mcrlflco* made far freedom. Barry County Commissioner Inclement weather threatenjd Homer Becker. Hastings - Balti­ throughout the flral extended more district, this week pointed wasn't until Sunday night that scheduled Jail lockup and sher­ the cloud* opened up and by iff's administrative headquarters thl* Wednesday morning had dumped 2D7 incises of rain onto period for the revenue bond* to the area, according to records be Issued by the new Barry Building Authority. poaal plant. Th* actual bond issue te to Temperature* over the week­ b< 833*800. with th* remaining end hit 82 on Saturday and Sun­ day. then began dropping. of seven percent. Th* interest rat* could *v*n be lower. Commissioner Becker pomteo • out that the cost of the project, which may get underway lateiI out of the county'* general fund. Ht added that If the cost of the project were added to prop­ erty taxes—which it will not be —the coat would be 27 cents for Thl* Is graduation time for high school senior* and about each 81400 of equalized valuaI 1,000 Seniors Graduating from Area Schools Ihave earned tiielr diploma* af­ ter four years of study. There at total for the tax on a ) home equalized al 810 DOC Hastings High where com- th* 8330.000 in bond* is: held at 8 pm. Friday IHlUn 133,100 «1.7*0 ta.too 111,1, 1UN 10,000 is'ooo Lakewood lio* 198 candidate* montville and Arthur of Has­ tor diploma* when graduation te tings. licld on'Tuesday, June.9. Alfred Lowe will be at the organ when Hasting* senior* 7^000 enter the weal gym Friday for the HUB 94th commencement. isioM i.'rso He will play the traditional Pomp Tout EiUm*u4 Coot i ond Circumstance Rev. Marvin •Blckmiller will give the Invoca­ Service* for Homer J. Ketchum. tion and the choir will sing. Principal Robert VanderVetn wlU present the cte** and Board Sunahlne Hospital, Grand Rap- Secretary Mrs. Erik.vonRete will Nashville Village President, make observation*. After the Harold Christiansen returned , choir sing* again. Rev. Blckmiller home from the hospital Thurs­ thl* Thursday at the Leonardwill give the benediction before day, May 28. alter a bout with Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis vlru* Infection, but Ben Ken­ The HHH Alumni Association yon. president pro-tem. con­ It to officiate and burial will banquet will be held at }:30 ducted that night's council ses­ Saturday al Leason Sharpe sion. ship. Jackson County. Dec. 25. Memorial Hall. Strict enforcement will be Delton’* graduation will be In made concerning cutting of all 1875. the ron of Silas and Ella (Wager) Ketchum. He attended the gym Thursday with Joige weed* on lota within the village schools there and moved to Pobbc, an exchange student from between May 15 and Sept. 15. Jackson as a young man and Argentina who iuu attended Del­ It tl>e occupant ur owner fall*, worked for the Michigan Central ton thte year, a* the special then tlie village will take over Railroad a* a locomotive fire­ speaker. Jorge ha* lived with the and tte actual cost of cutting, plus iO 16 perccm percent im foi nispcnuai Inspection man. In 1906 he moved to Kansas Dougleui Gnlnder* near Hickory piua land otlier cost* will be levied where he worked for tlie AtchrSenior Class President Gary on the property. son. Topeka A- Santa Fe. In 1910 An engineer wilt' be hired to he moved to Joliet. Ill, where he Olb*on will give the Introduction* determine need* and material* wotted for the Chlcsigo outer BelUin* Railroad. In 1938 he class menage Valedictorian Di­ lor Improving the "8" curve over moved to Algonquin Lake and ana Onbom and Co-8alutatortan* the Penn Central railroad crow­ built Hie flrat residence on the Charlene Heebe and Lorraine ing on Rend Street Thte is bi lake. Kidder will moke their addresses compliance with a State re­ Principal Willard J Bakej will quirement for all road work over Mr. Ketchum and hl* wn, O. ---------------------------------Miner Ketchum Were Inatrim-n- | present "Senior Honora" and 82.000. 1.11 In rli-vdnrwnanl nt , ■ ,1 i V b , 111 ■ I Permission was given for Tim tai tn development of residential Supt Basil E Johnson will pre­ sent the 130 graduates to E J Smith, superintendent of public building on the lake. 1 Pieraon and Loren Stuck, school work*, to attend the Michigan board member*, who will award Chapter Annual Pollution Condiploma*. Middleville'* 108 graduate* re- Boyne Mountain on June 18. 16 publican nomination for Htate senator from Ibis district. He celved their diplomas al *xercites on Monday, June 1. Bmlth reported that all dirt street* within the village have been chlorided The village hall is being re­ decorated New linoleum ha* been ton c: ‘ of -------Mason"" in -----1896— She died J, 4. -----1934 ... He.......... married Estelle * 1 MOThei laid, and the celling is to be Au^4. Putftem of Jackaon on Dec. 1. Twenty-one space* have al- lowered and Ute sidewalls panel­ led. Councilmen have volunteered 1934. She died In 1966 He wa* a Market spohsored by the Has­ to donate their labors to the pro­ Church, the Masonic Lodge ting* B P W Club Saturday. ject which. wlU take place within In' addition to Miner, he 1* June ... 13. from 9 ,am. to 4 pm. Mtrvivrd by two other son*. Ed-. nt jjle falrgound* win of Waynesville. N C.. and! Among those setting up shop! Jay of Ft Lauderdale. Fla.; llithvt day will be seven antique; grandchildren: 22 great —■"•« 1 •— children: * steter. Mr* I Other Item* for sale will In­ George Chenoweth. IH. a pro­ Barber of Goble* I elude handmade bonnets, baked fessional engineer, has been In­ • (roods. "Odd* 'n' Ends” and re­ vited by the American Society of freshment* A variety of item* Mechanical Engineers to submit will be offered by the Garden Deputy Jahn Weyerman ho* Club. Rachel Circle of the Flral to the National Society of Engi­ neering Letters his qualifications been investigating the burglary of Tlie Wlllcn-r at Algonquin Lake United Method!*’. Church will have a booth outside the build­ ter*. Mechanical Engineering. sometime Sunday night. Entrance ing was made by breaking a south Homer Ketchum Dies Tuesday Nashville Insists Cutting of Weeds Reserve Spots George Chenoweth Given Recognition Th® Willows Again throwaway* and four carton* of community project* cigarette* were taken Outboard Stolen Florence Kerb’- 945-2393. Deputy Dentil* Chase Tuesday | weekday after 5 pm reported that a 8190 outboard waa taken from one of hl* boat* at CHIROPRACTOR m'ntetratlve director, vice presi­ dent of Princeton University. Chenoweth Is president of the Pheno veth Mach'ne Company. any Chenoweth ha* written Mveral papers for engineering »ocl*Ues Motorcyclist* must wear protroUv* beadgear tn Michigan. �Tok* a tip ftpm the squirrel . . stash . something away now. g little Save and Keep Saving. Small amounts saved steadily, soon add up to a tidy sum. Open your Hastings Savings and Loan account soon. Earn: q/ /O of your 5 Per Annum on Passbook Savings CO/ O /O on Savings Certificates owning 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-9561 Whether seeing financing. We hove a number of ways for you Consult us Mortgage Loan. to save . . . ot rates as high as law allows. 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thanday, Jane 4, UN Mrs. Ruth Roberts Dies Monday officiate with burial in Ever­ green Cemetery at Lanning Mra Roberts wal hospitalized Bunday. Charles DeVault ‘Women Who Dies on Sunday Care’Set for MSU Charles W DeVault, 85. a former Hastings resident, died at College Week his home at Union City. Ind, at In Oklahoma, the daughter of A loading church woman, a 10 am. Bunday. May 31. aervioe* for Mra. Ruth Robert*. Vai and Mae <McCafferty! MlllCabinet members wife and 87. R2 Hasting*, who died about Michigan volunteer* tn canShe is survived by a daughter. inunlty project* will offer their City Mra Marvin <Billie) Petilt of picture* of "Michigan Women this Thuraday at the Hastings R2; five step-children; two sis­ two daughters, Mrs. Who Care." during College Week ter*, and two brothers of Okla­ Bernie. Baptist Church Charles Dolby of Huntington. For Women. The annual event Rev. Russell Houseman U to homa. ....... Jack Dice of 1 fur Ixxnenutkera Is June 18-19 at Ind. and Mra. LaFontalne, Ind.; two son*. H- I Michigan State University. dine of Hastings and Chorlra of Featured speakers Include Dr Wabash, Ind.; three sisters. 131 Cynthia Wedel, president o< the grandchildren, and eight grant I NaUonal Council of Churches grandchildren and Mra. Clifford Hardin, wife Sendee* were held at 10 this of the U 8. Secretary of Agri­ Wednesday at Union City. culture and former dean of MBU's College of Agriculture. For Grads and Dads If the Shoe Fits-, 10% Off Timex Watches — (For a Limited Tima Only! Amity Billfolds for Men and Women R«g. SO” Beg SE55 Reg. S/JZ5 55.00 Now O $7.95 Now $3 95 Now O IS THE CUSTOMER of women who've been involved In community volunteer pro­ ject* will share their experi­ ences. In addition. Dr. William Coop­ er. MSU profemor of zoology, will speak’ on ecology, pollution nnd environment. A panel com­ posed of an entomologist, bous­ ing expert and state legislator will react to the presentation. According to Mrs Wilma Mill­ er. College Week coordinator, the entire week U built around -Michigan Women Who Care" theme. A number of the special College Week cbuses reflect , the Interest of women In improving living conditions. ALWAYS RIGHT? Card of Thanks American Greeting Cards For Graduation & Dad on Father's Day Cosmetics Jewelry (Max Factor, Faborgo, Prince Matchobclli and Helena Curtis) Falls & Wigs COUPON SPECIALS! Polaroid 108 Color Film Regular $5.39 With Coupon $3.99 SAVE $1.40 Sylvania Flashcubes Regular $1.69 With Coupon 84c SAVE 85c Jade East Cologne Regular $5.00 With Coupon $3.95 SAVE $1.05 mon do when o customer comes in and asks for a shoe that is not suitable for his or her foot? There is only one thing to do-— bring out the shoe re­ quested—than also bring along a shoe more com­ fortable for that type of foot. Hove the customer try on both styles. 1 •" She will feel the dif­ ference when she tries them on and will almost surely select the' more comfortable shoe. If the customer hesi­ tates between style and comfort, the conscientious shoefitter can point out the characteristics of the foot that do not match the highly styled shoe— and explain how the more comfortable shoe fits the er’s foot—also indicating what foot damage might result from the incorrect shoe. Then if the customer insists on selecting the wrong style shoe — "the customer is alwavs riaht." Jade East After Shave Regular $4.00 With Coupon $3.15 SAVE 85c Hai Karate Cologne Regular $2.25 With Coupon $1.34 SAVE 91c ihjkg’AI cur/ure iLaSHOE 5T08E F , HHI'IO YTAAS rowEioao SMOUHTTIMexpEKienct >, MICH CARD OF THANKS To make our Fiftieth Anniver­ sary a success we wish to thank the neighbor*, children, daughchildren and great grandchil­ dren and also the Medical Fa­ cility for letting us use the room and the nurse* on Wing E. Also for the card* and plants thahire received. Roy and Beatrice Blough CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for flowers, cards memorial donations. Also ployees of Barry' County Ex sion Ofllce and PCA Office members of Hiawatha Reb I-odge No. 53. IOOF. We » always remember your ktndness- A. Lyle Ingram Mr. and Mra. Ronald L. Wilson Mr. and Mra. Richard J. Lukas James F. Ingram CARD OF THANKS We wish to express ou.- deep­ est appieclallon to our relatives, friends and neighbors for all the many act* of kindness and sym­ pathy shown us through the ill­ ness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother. Erma L. Olmstead. A special thanks to Dr. Mycra. the nurses and nurses aides at Pennock Hospital, to tlie Vogt Funeral Home, and to Reverend Crosby for his comforting word* and prayers. We wish Co thank all who sent flowers, cards and food, and es­ pecially the ladles ot the United Methodist Church who served the lunch after the services. Your kindness will always be gratefully remembered. Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm and family Mr. and Mra Hany Johnson and family .. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Olnulead and sons Community Notes I Mrs. Harper, 97. J in Middleville. to officiate and burial will be nt tlnmn Dies at Home Carlton Center—Keith Marlow. ed their slide* of their vacation Bbc la survived by two daughtrip*. . . . Mr. and Mra Gordon' for surgery, returned home Fri­ Utter and Mr and Mra Steven Harper, 97, who died Monday day. feeling better . . . The chllPotter and family were Memorial Richard of Lansing; nine grand­ prised her In honor of her birth­ Day picnic guest* of the James 8117 Alaska Avenue. Caledonia, children; 28 great grandchildren, and 15 great, great grandchil­ day. . . . Mra. Robert VanDen- Shanks of Nashville. Mr. and bunr wa* in Lansing for dinner Mra Robert Jewell of Charlotte day at the Beeler Funeral Home dren. with her son. David, and fiancee were Sunday dinner guests of of MSU . . . The Carlton W8C8 *111 meet Wednesday with Mra and Mra. Gerald Potter of Wood­ Gertrude Ruslne . . . Mabie End­ land were lunch guests. . . . Mr. sley and Sharon Nye spent the and Mra Alex Nell of Caledonia weekend with the Hartand Nye* of Lake Fenton. . . . Mildred Mns. Henry Williams Sunday. . .. Muffet, Pxtss McCaultoy and Sympathy la extended to the Harold McCaulley of Windsor, Frank Cronk family In the low spent Friday night with latterS of their granddaughter who passmother. Mra. Clark Overamlth. Mrs Marinas Cronk of California are visiting his parents and he! Groot** had a picnic with Mr. motivir of Hastings for a week. East Doud — The Owen family Thomapple Lake Memorial Day had a potluck get-together Me­ .... Mr. and Mrs. Ttmy Slagcl morial Day at Lloyd Owens’ for of Middleville were Memorial dinner. The oldest attending was Day dinner guests of Mr. and Emma Owen. 89, and Kimberly Mrs. Floyd Asplnall. Callers were Mra Dorothy Underwood of Per- Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen Were rlngton. Mra. Wm. Hecht of dinner guest* of Mra. ZeUna Cox If you've decided this Is the year for that dream at Morgan. . . . Kimberly Sue vacation you've been wanting so long — call us er and daughters of Breckenridge Owen of for the cash ybu need to get away. .... Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash spent Memorial Day at Zane Or — maybe you'd be happier spending your Nashs at Hastings, helping their grandson. Raymond, home from vacation in your own back yard . . . free from Forbc* Station. Topeka, Kan. worrisome bills. Call us for a consolidation loan. Michael Bentx of Bonita celebrate his birthday. Their other grandson. Norman was Springs, Fta, formerly of Has­ Budget your repayment Into a single, worry free home from Traverae City. . . . tings, graduated June 3rd from -monthly Installment This is another get away route Mr. and Mra Floyd Todd of Cypress lake High School. Mike to peace of mind. ___________ ______ on ___ Mr. ____ and ____ hopes to fly to Hastings for a Leach Lake called Mrs. Henry Williams and show- 10-day vacation this Bummer. I .Getaway this sum Two different routes to peace of mind: • M. Sentz Graduates You can get from $50 to $1,000 Cemetery Monuments Markers IF LOCAL FINANCE ==J CORPORATION Direct and Got the Bait Cemetery Memorial for Lail" STOP IK;OR CALL IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 112 S. Jefferson — 9R5-3424 P. 0. BOX 287 - Hasting,, Michigan 49058 W. A. IRONSIDE, own., Hastings LARRY BURD. Mgr Phon.: Wl 5-5131 PLANT A. G--A.S LAMP AND ON YOUR PATIO Hai Karate After Shave Regular $1.75 With Coupon $1.05 SAVE 70c Thought of tlx Week Off Spray (6.5 oz.) With Coupon 72c SAVE 47c man who has Regular $1.19 learned not to feel fearwill find 9 Piece HOME ELECTRIC BARBER SHOP Regular $7.95 SANDERS CANDY the fatigue of Now $5.55 doily life . A Gift for Any Occasion enormously Call us for your Prescription Needs Dedicated to Serving Bosley Pharmacy (Formerly Lopo Pharmacy) 118 S. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. THOMAS C. CIRRBAC diminished. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Grcon at Broadway A picturesque gat lamp and outdoor gat grill it tha perfect patio planting. They eel the stage for many delightful evenings outdoors. Tha toft glow of the gat lamp landt a charming beauty Io the landscape and provides a friendly welcome to your guesta. Tha gas grill will give you all the fun and flavor of outdoor cooking but none of the messy preliminsrfei all you do Is light it and cook) Now's the time to plant this perfect patio pair and grow yourself more hours to enjoy outdoor living after sundown. Ph. Wl 5-3252 Bee your QAe-A.ppllan.oe Dealer or Consumers Power Bosley Pharmacy Ionia, Michigan �Immovable Object • Barry officers inveoUgated n mishap about 8:30 pjn. Tuesday. June 3, In which Paul M. Rhoades, 17. Crooked Lake. Delton, lost control while driving a 1964 Chevj*.. #outh 00 Loclulwre Root! aoiith of the Milo Road. The car nit a tree. Injured were teenagers Paul. Barter* and Vera Green­ wood and Sieve Rutherfort. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, June 4, 1970 142 Medical Care Memorial Day guest* over the holiday weekend** at Mrs. D. C. Facility Workers French’s were her daughter, Mrs. Richard Fingleton ot Kokomo. Ind., and her granddaughter. Answer Letter MIm Martha FlnRleton. a college student al Fort Wayne. Ind. >1. 1192. win of Silas and Mary Hulleri Sargeant and had ’pent most of his life in the Clarksville area. He was ,s member of the Hope Church, a past master of the Ionia Pomona Grange and member of the South Boston Grange. He married Hope E. Custer of Clarksville on May 18. 1918. Tn addition to hi* wife, he is sur­ vived by two daughters, Mrs Edward (Gladah> Anderson of Alhambra. Calif. and Mrs Wal­ ler 'Laura) Felzke of Grand ledge; ala grandchildren; nine’ great grandchildren; a bret her. Richard of Greenville, and three sisters. Mrs. Iva Miller of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Albert < Bertha > Harwood of Sidney and Mra. Jerry (Mary) Devine of Smyrna. Forty - two employees of the Barry Medical Care Facility signed a letter to The Banner answering the one published last week signed a "Concerned Emjjtajree." More would have ajgned the letter, clrvdiators- said, out there wasn't enough time to contact all of the 156 employees who would be eligible to join a Union. The Medical Faculty has 193 on tu puyruu, inciuauig admin­ istrative and professional people. The letter answering the "Con­ Completea Basic—Airman James cerned Employee" states: R. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. You art absolutely correct in Earl F. Spencer of 719 E. Madi­ slating the employees will not son. Ims completed basic train­ lose their jobs because of a ing at Lackland AFB. Texas. He union being established at the has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Medical Care Facility—the em­ Colo., for training a* an intelli­ Here’s a new address: Gordon Wilkins, son of Mr. I ployees will not Jose their jobs gence specialist.- Airman Spencer because of any administrative or is a 1967 graduate of Hastings. and Mn Russell Wilkins, R2 management action—but if your High School and attended West­ Woodruff Road. Hastings, is now in Vietnam. His address: religious and or moral beliefs ern Michigan University. are against being a member.of Pfc. Gordan D. WUklns 386-88.6787 981 MP Co. any union, then It means you wIM have to forfeit your position IIPO 96312 San Francisco. Calif. and your retirement benefits, or abandon your rights and beliefs. Our salary scale is above aver­ age for tills vicinity, and in ad-, dltlon to this, your benefits for Services for Ira Sargeant. 77. each employee per year amounts of Clarksville, who died at his to nearly 1800.00. home Thursday, May 28, were. We wish to assure the people held Monday at the Hope Church HOUSE—2-bedroom tone small i. of Barry County that the Facili­ of the Brethren. Rev. Arthur Recently decorated. Gas fur­ ty has many dedicated and hap­ Heisler officiated with burial tn py employees. We also would add the Bowne Mennonlte Oinetery., nace. References required. 895 per month. Phone 985-5290 or we will compare our level of pa­ He was born in Ionia on Oct. inquire at 235 E. Blair. 6 4 tient care with that of any other Institution. Our working condi­ tions are idea), and for those persons who are not aware of it. we do meet Bute. Federal and Medicare requirements in all phases of nursing home opera­ tions. You are also correct In sUtlng that the sUte law "gives you the Clean Those Winter Things Before Storing right to have a union”. Also re­ member that the state law does not require that we do have a union. We-have a right not to 4th Street in Downtown Lake OdAw—__ have a union. If a dosed shop union Is established, be very sure Open 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. that your voice may not always be heard at elections and at the Phon* 374-8812 bargaining table. This will in­ volve only representatives and not all union members. Remember that strikes always Impose a financial burden on all persons Involved whether or not you are in favor of striking. Dues and Initiation fees can decrease your take-home pay regularly. Think about the advantages ot a non-union facility! Q. Do the Communiat* moke organised and Our sole function Is to give large-scale use of homosexual* in carrying good patient care, we will con­ tinue to give the best nursing out Communist subversive activities? care and having a union In our Facility could not Improve pa­ A. Yes. They have ot least one large Soviet tient care. Our Facility has been selected as a model nursing school devoted entirely to developing and home by various agencies, for training agents for the entrapment of architecture and the feelings and attitudes among employees. Bar­ homosexuals, lesbians, and other sex per­ ry County residents should be verts for subversive work in the United very proud of this Facility. Remember also, we are a States. County institution, and the more we increase the cost at operation Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY of the Facility, the more your Linda Lowry — 945-9977 taxes may be Increased dn the future. It was signed by "Concerned Employees": Jerry Baum. Anna Mae Hart. Sandy Gallup. Grace Edwards, Betty Sessions, Judy Lancaster. Irene Carpenter. Marlon Shaw, Lucille Wlllltt*. Grace Pbtter; Kay Newton. Catherine Hess. Hilda Dahn. Marjorie Conrad, Cornelia Wilson. Jennie Duita, Harry Burr. Genevieve Haas, El­ len Keeler. Jean Hubbert: Emma Andrus. Marie Garney. Nancy Gorodenski. Leia M. Huss, Waneta Russell, Joyce Root. Dori* Vrooman, Betty Stade). Marjorie Ritter, Velma Myere, Floyd Hewitt; Orville VanWle, Mary Parker. Viola Spncer. Vlrletta Hansen, Beulah Stauffer. Nancy Ray­ mond. Martin Schramm. Frances Parson*. Dorothy Summons. Cleo Shaneck, Mary Cook. Ira Sargeant Dies Thursday IN HASTINGS leniwiH ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Sale! Our reg. 5.99 casual slacks, now lOOLATITOCLASSIFY CUT DRY CLEANING COSTS by 80% With Our Coin Operated Dry Cleaner 8 Lbi. for only $2.50 SUNSHINE LAUNDRY CENTER Well What Do You Know! BENgFRANKLIN* Tu ’ 102 W. State St. at J eHenon LAST MINUTE Graduation GIFTS from GARDNER'S For Her or Him * Amity Billfolds Cosmetic and Toiletry Sets Natural Bristle Hair Brush Sets Driver Injured Jame* L. Bowerman. 16. 504 S. Washington, was treated at Pen­ nock Hospital after he last control of u 1968 Volkswagen about 5 pm. Monday, June 1. driving north on Hanover. The car jumped the curb, hit a utility pole and knocked out electric service in the area for a short Ume. A guy wire was broken. you can have teveral. pockets, '.i elailic sell. Psnn-Prtif® Da­ Colorful woven cation wall! for trim fit, 2 tide loops, and acceiiory cron* polyester / cot­ jacquard In sunny pat* terns. Stock up now clip. Sanforised •.Sixei Release. for the fun seaion at 66 this low low prlcel 30,60" 1.99 ton poplin with Soil 1.69 That the Annual Election Will Be Held on June 8, 1970 The Places of Election are indicated below: Hastings High School - West Gym Pillow Sale! Pleasantview Elementary School R/3, Bellevue Great savings on sleeping comfort Prices effective thru Saturday (Include Term of Office of Each Candidate) Term Expiring July 1. 1974 Term Expiring July 1. 1971 VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE Robert Godfrey George Wibalda William Cotant Robert H. Brooks Haxel Meek Flash Bulbs for that Once in a Jra B. Falrbaaka. Baton Xanldi. S3 Ann Kay Donley. Haatlnga gl Daniel L. Jeffery, «» MlddlerlUe 19 Linda L. Brownell. B3 Wddlevtn. 1* ■eraplo A. Arqolja. Bh.l byvilla . . IB Trance. Stye*. *1 ■keikyvme.. . 17 Ph. 945-2134 Men's matched work Names of Candidates for the “Stock up with Extra Film and / 110 W. State SPECIAL BUYI shorts. Feature 3 front Board of Education to be elected: I You Bring Roll In for ProcessI ing (Block & While or Color) Gardner Pharmacy Boys' cotion twill camp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of Hastings Public Schools Roll^^H^^iver^ZheTl Graduation Party Goods and Graduation Cards by Hallmark SPECIAL BUYI at such a special price ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Fanny Farmer Candy Lifetime Occasion” BEACH TOWELS Louie C. Neubert Don C. Reid Richard Van Engcn Births at Pennock The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. and re­ main open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the sai^e Election day. 'RED LABEL* standard lire pillow with Dacron® polyester fill. At this low price you can buy exhail Fine quality striped cotton cover. Pink or blue. Dirtwl May 29. 1970 l***A>A VON REIS Secretary, Board of Education REO. 14 NOW 3.50 •PERSONAL TOUCH* in soft, medi­ um or firm density. Dacron* poly­ eiler fill around polyurethane foam core. Zip-off Penn-Prest cotton cover. Standard sixe. REO. »6 NOW 4.50 Open Every Day 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m- - 9 p.m. �t-nn ■Arrmoe banner an Individual of suffldait tnpor- couple of noted cohnnnWs who * bouiiiftil right of yellow and vice president, for example— spcechrs, were, themaelvea. guilty of doing same pretty rough talking. all concerned. Thte te especially true in regard to preventing the (Continued on Page 4) no other reason than the fact; development of a credibility gap> dent Nixon of relying on 'decep­ that they are big. important andI between the media and the public.. Hon. demagoguery iultl Chauvl। News]media that can take ItglU- ntem." tn hte speech to tlie Nation ■ mate criticism in stride as well usi on Cambodia. James Reston, an­ “dish it out" to others, will cer­ other New York Times columnist. tainly command a greater degree■ insinuated in a syndicated article of public confidence and trust. that President Nixon ordered the Uuin do news media that continu­ Cambodian action while in a state ally complain about the purpose of mental instability. Since Mr and legitimacy of such criticism. Reston te neither s mental expert A successful democracy needs nor a trained psychiatrist, that news media that merit public con­ was a rather “far out” Inference fidence. One doesn't have to accept for any responsible reporter to everything written or said as make, regardless of hte prior gospel truth, but there should be reputation. a conviction that the various Journalists such as Wicker and elements that compose the media Reston . are not the type to tic are making an honest, sincere and silenced i or muted by fear of offi­ responsible effort to do a fair cial । reprisal. However. Mr. Agnew, and accurate job of reporting. in I thte Instance, caught them up Unfortunately an apparently wide- on < statements tliat obviously ex­ •spread suspicion persists tliat this ceeded < any reasonable bounds of professional ethics in regard to media often manipulate their re­ accurate reporting or fair editorial ports In an effort to force their point of view on the public. President's critictem, in thte in­ Ulis last, in modem parlance stance, may have served to improve Is known as "objective reporting." the quality and credibility of the which, In our opinion is merely dally product put out by these a high sounding name for what two veteran commentators. If so, Is really Is —editorializing the everyone will benefit EDITORIAL The Frank Kurra attended baccalaureate here Sunday, their grandson. Kevin, being one of the graduates, and were later guests at tha home of hte par­ ents, the Tom Kum, fo^ a re­ ception in hte honor. Tom Jr., who te a ranger in Northern Michigan, te also home for a our opinion, the Vico President u aonallUw to hold high office In we believe, quite accurately reflect PUBLIC* Ute thinking of many millions of probably overly reticent in giving voice to their opinions. Houseguest* ot Dr. and Mrs i»|o. tk» Probat* li»S>. Michlua. a o- IM P.tfiten of 11 Bank of Bailie LEGALS in 4»0S« 10 A M., in Ui» FralMIr ------ '■--------- 1------------------- ---- Mrs e.\T‘S'Ate .■ Personal Mention .. ... ....... .MM .taiS:" 7 • •“ . ins W. Htete Street FUBLICAT10H ORDHB. ORTHO WEED-B40NE KILLS LAWN WEEDS and there Hotel for those living in thte vicinity who had traveled on the Kazmayer Seminars to Scandlnavla. Africa, or the Orient and the South Pacific Tales within PUBLICATION ORDER. Huie. ft Nirbion. Th* Pro Court ter tkr Count, of Barr,. In the' Matter of th* E*l*t» MAKGARKT GRHTIN HATSb. ...... r,t. it tn IBTO. Mrs. Rolfe Bulling, Mn. Zane graduation of Patty Bldelman at Nash and Mrs. Floyd Burkey Paradise. ■ were guests of Mn. Rmeral Price of Eaton Rapids on Monday with dinner at the KeUogg Cantulip tree in full bloom take •_ •>_______ * - I" 4—1 r.9 41 UWKin, LMU W UVl. lUlU Mra n,u D Morchou**. USA- of 69 Kansas Ave, Ft. Levenworth. Kan Elite te an MP there. Barb's grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Morehouse of M74 Enzian Road. R3 Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowland. , j Daytona Beach. Ha. Den Chief Jim Christenson of ' Ute Presbyterian Church Den 2 . held a wiener roast May 20 at Covers 9600 Sq. Ft. One Pint .... $1.98 7.98 One Gallon Keith Friend of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Behler of take Odessa. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Fleemor of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas. The Larry Fullers arrived mid- Fuller, and attend the HUB. Alumni banquet *2.98 1 QUART 18 at the dinner and pictures of the Orient and South Pacific Isles were shown by five of the Seminar members. Included In the group with the Kazmayero and Helrigels were Mr. and Mrs. 15 Gallon Sprayer $3.98 Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies Ph. 945-5982 144 t. Snw KltltOL II. UIIOMHAIID. Dnuutd. File N- IV.S3I, Il l« Oriiered lh*t on June 3". IU7O. ■■ 10 AM, in the Frnb« < Publirslisn DRUG STORE Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Slate St. Phono 945-2466 The media In this country are never going to be muzzled or cowed by Spiro Agnew or any otlier key federal onx-tal. However, if such a critic can get across Ute idea (and fact, we believe> that the media are often guilty of not using their tremendous power with a proper sense of fairness and responsibility, then tlie Nation, the public and the media will all benefit. The Hastings Banner 1P7O Hutlst*. MlcMgM H<|.tines Michie*, iniNDiiiJn AND rrrrEKNTii year one SUBSCRIPTION RATES PUBLICATION ORDER. KtMTII C’KAJIER. De I. rile **r»:' aa.oo lh« Pali Um ••( ll*nk of Bailie Ab a care to point, the Vice President recently recalled that a year, S3.»0; Elect HAZEL D. MEEK To School Board Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U MICHIGAN I’RESB HEUVICE. lao. Concerned for continued efficiency INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State in school administration while workAMHICAN HIWSPAPIS airsniNTATivts in. AHinta • CMuc* • Det, ing harder to preserve high ideals, Christian principals, and academic Ho.plHlil.tlon NATIONAL NEWSPAPER freedom with greater responsibility iwfHg AtlKIMita '""’“E HU SBSTAJIUII “*’ ™ Hana-ini and thoughtfulness. PHONE 945-9425 'I------ HOME CONSTRUCTION HOUSE OPEN Friday and Sunday, JUNE 5 and 7 PROJECT Saturday, JUNE 6 4:00 - 9:00 p.m 2:00 - 5:00 p.m Everyone is invited to see this 3-Bedroom Home built by Hastings High School Building Trades Class. The Building Trades Program was introduced into the high school curriculum for the first lime this year. Three objectives were planned: (l)To help the boys develop an understanding of Building Trades, (2) To enable the boys to make additions, remodel xjr build a homc, ('3) To prepare them for apprenticeship training in the Building Trades. Stop in and look over this house on North Street, constructed by 19 Building Trades Class students with counseling and guidance from the following: Alvin Cruttondcn .Electrical Hastings Kiwanis ClubBuilding Trades House Sign Gene Jorgensen-------- -- .Plumbing Shelly Sheppard_________ _______ Design & Sign Painting Gerald Schovan -------- Donald Smith1__________________________________ Blueprints Floyd Fisher------------------- Duane Hamilton._____________ Excavation & Grading Hastings Floor Covering Members of Advisory Council Professional Advice Ron SikkcmaFootings & Walls David KrukoConcrete Consultant Welton's, Inc, Conklin Cr BrittonBasement Concrete Floors Anderson Corporation Jock AllcrdingFoundation Drainage Floyd Craig--------------- ! Miller's Carpet & Furniture .Carpet & Furniture for Open House Hastings Banner------------------------------ ---------------- News Releases _______ Dry Wall Finish Inferior Stain & Finish Consumarl'Power Co. Temporary Electrical Hook-up and Pole Installation Barry Co. Ready Mix Corp. Linoleum, Ceramic, Counter Tops Stidham Gravel Co. . Heating Carpenter Hardware Window Consultant Barry's Service Building Inspection Clarence House Lowns & Landscaping Lester MonicaBrick Masonry & Fireplaces Crops & Soils Class Barry County Lumber Co.Lumber & Building Materials Hastings Aluminum Products --Aluminum.Siding Design .Roady-Mix Concrete --Sand, Stones .Traitor Moving Buildrag Lot City of Waitings Robort.VandeeVeen High School* Prinxippl �Graduation is Time for Honoring 1970Class Members 2Ut wedding ajuilvcraary of her parents, the Robert Tllburta (Mra. Kent City. Grand Rapids, Mar* parent*. ' THburt baking and decoratlixc Vie ■hall and Howard City. Lonnie Johncock Takes Pastorate For the pleasure of high school BatUc Creekgraduate, Vlekle Clark, her par- house on Sunday. May 34. with There was a reception honoring 82 ,u<n<Ua«. A bullet dinner war. served. The youngsters espe­ cially enjoyed Vickie’s party as Jhcy were entertained with lioreeArthur Stauffer. 902 8. Han­ bock riding. over. Thirty-five gathered to honor Carol who plans to atumd die University of Michigan School of ucuitf oerveu wu Nuralng in the FaU. This Summer ” ’ 0111(1 htra Leon she te working as a nurse’s aide Ward ofbyR2Mf to honor their son. at Uie Barry Oounty Medical Fa­ Mike. About 30 friends and rela­ culty. It was also the May 31st tives came for this occasion, the birthday of her father, and the special guests being his grund- Mrs. Jake Bender, entertained with ' an open house for hte friends and ! tcrtalned at tike Omar Barnum their parent* following baocateuhome following baccalaureate to reate. Randy Is planning to attend i, honor their daughter, Vai. Vai Central Michigan University next ‘ plans to attend Grand Valley State College next Fall to major iiT physical education. On Sunday. June 7, relatives and friends will be entertained at tlie home of the Ernest Carpenters to honor the graduation or their and Mra. Duane White following daughter. Chris. Out-of-town baccalaureate in honor of thetr daughter, Diane. Hie cake was Pleonuit Lake and Detroit baked and decorated by Dione’s aunt, Mra. Charles Harthy. Bouquets of garden flower* Mr. and Mm Albert Higgins decorated the tables of the open­ ing lunclreon of the Mason for tend the graduation of Mra. Big­ the ladies at the Hastings Coungin* son. Rev. Lonnie E John­ cock. from Bob Jones UnlvcrMm Carl Peurach wu chair- 1wallet. L?RD Holds ■WlT0N -G* • «’•«* every card or paper. Comes in black or brown an open house after baccalaureate. married Muy Whit* Roundtree, and graduate Vicky Matthew*. Out-of-town guests were from TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hettechel of 303 E. Blair Street, arc announcing the engagement of their daughter. from Lansing. Battle Creek and The Donald Doolittles enter- Gall Marte Wachter, to David W. Miller, son of Mr. and Mra. lite" clipping* from The Banner talnel with a dinner xxi Sunday Kenneth D. Miller of 811 8. Jef­ about Brad and High School ferson. The bride-elect te a 1969 function* featured on a bulletin urc of their daughter. Cheryl. A graduate of Hastings High very special graduation gift will board in front of the fireplace. be a trip to California for Cheryl Schoo) and te employed by Farm Bureau Insurance of Lansing. in September. Tlie Richard Beduhns orc hoetHer fiance is a 1968 graduate of James Ellis will be the honoree Hastings High School and te em­ Randy, on Sunday. June 7. Guests al a family dinner at the home ployed by Flexfab. An Aug. 22 are expected from Sparta. Luther, of his parents. the William Ellises. wedding is planned. Convertible ________________ $995 w up ALSO , for kor — See our LADY BUXTON ,«leclion of lino leather clutch pone,, French $£00 pur.ee and acccnoric,___ Priced from FRESH DONUTS attend Battle Creek Community College. PRE8IDENTIAL MESSAGE The Jackson UipleU, Mich- from Hia There was a family party at the James Ewer home following bac­ calaureate for tire pleasure of their daughter, Penny. Out-of•.<w.n guest* were from Grand Rapids. St. Johns and Elsie. Penny and Gene Englerth have set their wedding date for June 20, and Penny will also be attending WMU parttime. are graduating from Mastin** High, were elated to receive a congratulatory card from President Nixon which read*:' SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan ALSO: Gifts in Faberge Celebrity - Clocks Timex Watches — Kodak Cameras FOR THAT GRADUATION PARTY HAVE FRESH RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES HANDY Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED fr DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Yi6ruf TuuSly Stwia SSmk » 126 L Slit* St Mom ' 945-2466 TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily graduation. President and Mr*. Nixon send tbeir wsrm congratulations and best their parents. SueUen GaskiU te to be honored with a family party after gradu­ TTWVUMUIU. UTWa_ LAXlgC, ation at the home of her mother. Lake Odessa and Detroit. Hoille* Mra. Avi* GaskiU. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Mr. and Mrs. John Rev. and Mra. Melvin Goble are hooting an open house for their Hewitt, arrived home from norl­ ron. David. foUowing graduation. to enter Lansing Community Col­ David plans to attend Oral Robert lege next FaU. University in Tulsa, Okla. Kenneth Johncock and two of his cousins, Janet Johncock and Ronald Ranta, are graduates this year, Ken from HH8, Janet from Maple Valley and Ron from Mar­ tin. Their parents, Nolan John­ cock, the Paul Gorodenskis, tlie Ed Johncock* and Mr. and Mrs. Harald Ranta are floating a Joint open house for their pleasure at tiie Union Hall. Woodland Avenue, on Saturday evening, v Randal Hall was honored with an open house on Sunday by his parents, the Norman Halls. A There will be guests from Battle Creek at the ly-i Goxpcr home td attend the graduation of their son, Phil. bufTet supper and open house honoring their non. Steve, after baccalaureate. Steve plan* to at­ tend Northwestern College al Traverse city. The Eugene Guernseys enter­ tained with an open house for tha pleasure of their daughter, Sandra, hufijl fallowing baccalaureate. A buffC Supper was sen'ed. Sandra J’ * p There were 40 guests at the Ronald Hestcrly home following baccalaureate to honor their son. James. Out-of-town guests were from Mulliken. Lansing. Battle Creek and Okemos. . Tlic taRoy Hewitts observed the graduation of Utelr daughter. Hoilie. with an open house following baccalaureate. There were SO guest*, some coming from Lan- Rev. Johncock attended Has­ tings school* through the eighth R. Flora, J. Laubaugh, R. Negrade and graduated from Delton For weddings, proms, any High School and waa ordained occasion that demands nick and J. MiUigaa. ‘ the best in formol He and wife, (the former Out-of-town guests included Phyllis Oalnderi and their tlirce wear, see us for the children moved to Ramsey June Mr*. Bedford Butcher with her perfect look. daughter. Mrs. Richard Cotter and Mra Dan Cotter, with Mra. James Cotter. Both ladies from Complete Union City. Ind., are here for the IUI.S. graduation festivities With All when their granddaughter. Sal­ Houseguest* of Mrs. A. Tolles ly Cotter, will graduate. A guest frotp Tuesday through Friday of the were Mildred Geddes and Hulda ter. Mra. John Mehan of Chi­ Accessories' Daeubler of Mount Clemens. cago. The Merle Kohler family and Bridge lianors for the after­ You select hte mother. Mr* Lettie Kahler, noon’s play went to Mra. James were in Hudionville thl* week­ Berry. Mrs. Rudolph Flora and end to visit the Chris Kahlers. Mra. H. A. Adrounie. Chris commute* to Holland for Incidentally, this was the first riety of up-to-date styles hl* work and hte wife teaches in opening luncheon that Mra. Roy ... get spotless, custom­ Hudsonville. Hubbard had missed in 29 years The Tim Ingram family of and all of the guests signed a fitting formal wear at Sparta visited the John Ingrams greeting cord that wa* sent to low rental rotes— Bunday. Mra Hubbard. Tlie Eugene Monroe family of and really look your best. Walled Lake were guest* of her Mr. and Mrs. Ken Labcrteaux parents, the Einar Prandsens, at PHONE 945-2163 their Wall Lake cottage over the spent Thursday and Friday at Howell and Sliver Lake with the holiday weekend. . Mr. and Mra. Ernest Burr and Rod Browns. Dr. and Mrs Con­ rad and children of Great Lakes Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith were ■, Men's & Boys' Wee Memorial weekend guests of were also there. Visiting-Rev. and Mra. J. P. their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John 130 E. State St. Verachuren and family, at Hart. All of the family gathered al the Don Fedewa home on Bun­ Brown and Dorothy Mason of day and Don wa* carrying the Carlisle Barracks. Pa. BANNER WANT ADS PAY UtUesl grundcliiki (Linda’s) for a walk around the neighborhood that afternoon. "If* great to be a grand-dad." te what he had to say. Mrs. Donald Doyle left Friday for Grand Rapid* to visit her daughters, Susan and Katie, her mother, and several sisters over the holiday weekend. The Mark Engles were here from Alma thte weekend to visit the Vernon Engles. Mark will graduate from Alma College the 13th of thte month and then they will reside in Nashville thte Summer. Rev. Lila Mankei wa* a guest of her son. Rev. Charles Manker and family of Marshall Sunday and gave the morning message for him at the United Methodist Church. Victor Sisson of West Woodland WU the guest speaker at both the morning and evening services at the Stony Point Free Methodist Church where Mrs. Manker te pastor Mr. and Mrs. Jim Becker 'PcRgy Cary) who lived at Mt. Clemens, moved to Houston, Texas, the latter part of May. Mr. and Mra. Larry Poll and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniel and family were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mahler of Zeeland. Tlie- Lew Warners arrived home from 81. Petersburg. Fla., on Thursday of lut week. 2 Miles N. Broadway Mr and Mra Mike Youngs and daughter* vteited the Dick "Prettiest Floors In Town by deo. H. Brown^ Jacobs and George Yotuigs over tlie long weekend. Personal Mention with family and friends at the wedding reception and graduation Louis Ncubert home when they party. The honorees were Mra. Give Your Graduate a THE HASTINGS BANNER—8 Thursday, June 4. 1970 Bridge-Luncheons Begin atdhe Club guests some of whom were from Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. On Friday evening, his uncle and aunt, the Torn Taggarts of Niles, made a congratulatory visit Randy is enrolled al WMU. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman Mr. and Mm Ken Keller of Portland, Ind., and Phil Arnold of Taylor University Were lierc over the weekend to altera! Uictalaureate and open house after for their brother. Dick Arnold. Mrs. Richard Walia of Lacrcscenta. Calif., is visiting her step­ mother, Mrs. Dan Goodenough, for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Goodenough were dinner guests Bunday. Joan Eash of Hayward. Calif., visited his uncle* and aunts, tlie Floyd Burkeys and the Keith Daniels, from Thursday through Saturday. Were OPEN for That Delicious Broaited Chicken Landlubber Inn 7:30 F.M. ~ M-43 on Wall Lok. Closed Mondays Until Juno Phone 623-5311 HIM ME ANO FINANCE YoummBff® INSURE your vshids with th* new Outdoor twing Pscksgs that often broader and better comprehensive end colhuon cov•rage on owned, rented or borrowed motor homer, campers and trailers. For trample, camper unit* on p<ckupituck» inwred through the Exchange ara covered up to »500 if owned by the insuied. Additional coverage to insure full value can be pmchased from the Exchange. If the camper, motor home or trailer la borrowed or tamed for 30 day* or let*, the unit* are automat- HNANCE your new lecraationel vehicle with AAA MemberLorn and asve money, compered to utual benk rate*. Available et all B7 Auto Club ollioee. through a spacial artengement wrth several leading Michigan banks, MembetLoen it one of the mo*t valuable benefit* of Ttiple-A membership. MemberLoen TBIFLI M...WHIM !PJf CAN UAI THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Mciswriboch, Representative 214 N. JeHerwn Tel. 945-4392 Cleveland’s Gift for a Bridal SHOWER? Callaway Towels, of course Gorgeous colors in florals, stripes and plain. KIDS Pick Up Your 2 "Free" Ticket! for the Korny Kornival at the Community Building Friday, June 5. BROWN'S Floor Covering �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Claire Goodyear, Terry Nichols Married Friday frlentu Attending the couple were the' groom’a aon. Harold Perkins of Eaton Rapids, and the bride’s dnughter-in-law, Mra. Cleo Mil­ lion. '.A reception In the church bdrcmtnt followed. The codpie Monday evening. May 8. at the will be nt home at 314 E. Flral Bapllat Church in Has­ 8t., Hastings after June 20. tings, Mra. Ava Mallison of Urn- I, sing and Don Perkins were uni- ' David Wilcox has signed his ted In marriage bv the Rev. contract to. teach-in- Plainwell Don Perkins Weds Mrs. Ava Mallison Principal Julius Knowlton of Mr. and Mrs Harry Lampkte of ths Delton-Kellogg Elementary School asks that anyone living within th? school district who has a child, or knows ot one, who will be a kindergarten student next year and has as yet not been enrolled through Ills office to contact the elementary schools Hospital Guild 23 met May 37, toon as possible. lor dessert with 'Mra. Lawrence [Herrick. Winners nt bridge were Mrs. Clayton BrandMeltar and Mrs. Rudy Flora (who had Iden­ tical scores for each handt and Mra Roger Wiswell. The next ! Mr. and Mra. Clifford Converse meeting will be a potluck sup- i■ went on a comping outing in I the Yankee Springs area over stetter on Podunk Lake on Mon­ th- weekend. Their ponies were also a part of the recreation. day. June 22. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beniiam of Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, Mrs [Henderson Harbor. N. Y„ and Gerald Lawrence nnd Mrs. Rus­ two of their children will be sell Belfield were guests at a I spending the weekend with his luncheon shower honoring Laurie [ I parents, the Bert Benlwms. It Darucii Barden nv at ww the uuu Gull Lake uwnCoun- 1H U the 25th anniversary of try Club on Thursday, May 28 Pbu,’m graduating class and he Laurie s marriage to Lee Bel-1 “nd his wife will be ^tending field is to be solemnized on June tn* Alumni banquet 20. I Mrs. Bedford Butcher and Mra. . • • Daniel Cotter of Union City, Ind., - celebrate his 17th birthday, are visiting,the Richard Cotters To Bob Count invited Glenn Gil­ bert. Andy Reid and Bruce Ful­ The Ken Reahms and Homer ler for a campout on Friday Smiths left Thursday for north­ night. Since the tent was up, ern Michigan to hunt for mush­ Bob’s sister. Lori, decided to also rooms and returned Monday. make use of It. and Jean and The gathering was not os pro­ Chris Nell. Vai Miner. Lori Wood ductive as in previous years. and Vickie Birman Joined her lor a campout on Saturday night. prised on their Mth wedding antuversniy with a small gathering of neighbors, the Alfred Mc­ Donalds. Gayle Nelson Chappells. Leo Elstons and Cecil Ronk. •The new Memorial Chapel at th- Er« ire. ... • acene for the marriage Friday evening of Mbs Claire Goouy.a. oaugmer of Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear ill and Terry Nl&boU son . cf Mr. and Mrs. Janu.. Nichols of Quimby. Personal Mention bridal attendant and Michael Weinert was the best man. Fa­ ther Wayne Oimstead officiated COIFFURE COORDINATION ANNOUNCE NUPTIALS - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Classic of Woodland announce the mar| rlage of their daughter. Deborah Jean, to Sgt. Floyd Hawkins. 11.’ .8 Army. Fort Bragg. N. C. Deborah Is a graduate of Lake। wood High School Class of 1969 ■ Floyd is from San Francisco, Calif. for the Entire Bridal Party ul the immediate families. ’Die bnde wore a short, Jong sleeved white lace drew and her bridal bouquet was of white I daisies and yellow carnations I i iw same combination of flow-1 era were also Tued In the altar vases. A reception for family and a lew friends at the Goodyear, heme on S. Park St. followed, the wedding. Mr. and Mra. Gar- ' don Cove assisted at the recep-! tion and Mlu Mary Beth Good-I buffet table that waa centered' •with a beautiful decorated two­ ‘ Mr. and Mrs Lawton Williams tiered wedding cake. lot Middleville will celebrate thrlr Tlie newlyweds, both graduates J 35th wedding anniversary with uf this year’s Hustings High, School Senior Class, left on u >an open house given In their northern Michigan honeymoon honor on Sunday. June 14. from and will reside In Quimby when j 1 to 6 pm in the home of their they return. daughter and son-in-law. Mr An out-of-town guest at the and Mrs. Dave Kermeen. 8419 _ reception was the bride's aunt.. Irving Rd.. Middleville. 5* C=!! “" | Mra. Richard Armstrong of De- i Williams, along with the Ker-’ tr0|( incena cordially invite ‘ their Two weeks ago the bridesmaid. friends to attend. Julie Jacobs, entertained with a I To Mark Jubilee Let us style a lovely hairdo to compli­ ment a radiant you on your wedding day. CALL 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR I Peg Preston. Owner) tant’s sixth birthday, but this occasion was not observed with a campout but rather a dinner party on Tuesday evening for MR8. JOHN RUSSELL MUGRIDGE (Kathleen - - - । Ann‘ Burghdoff K JSTi: Grace Lutheran o . Is Setting for . Past Woodland Girl r . .? B.e Married ipiing NUptldlS the honoree. Seventeenth Annual Muskegon and Middleville. The rehearsal party was hosted by Mr. and Mra. Stephen Senslba and Mrs. Harry Mugridgc at the Senslba home on Sherwood Drive. ITo Spring Recital Kindergarteners at Delton Must Enroll Society News Th? Grace Lutheran Church । The engagement of Miss Mir■ lain Ellen Neiman to Jay Lind­ was the scene of the wedding .of sey Morrison, scmi of Mr. and Kathleen Ann Burghdoff and Mrs Elwood F. Morrison of Aah- Joht. Russell Mugridge nt 2 pm. viUe, Ohio, is announced by her on Saturday. May 16. with Rev. presented by i parents. Rev. and Mra. George Michael Anton reading the [ Neiman of Youngstown. Ohio double ring ceremony in the pre­ I Open church will be observed sence of 125 guests. for the wedding Aug. 9 at-tit. Their parents arc Mr. and Mra. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Youngs- Orvllfc Burghdoff Jr. of 501 W. I town. Ohio, of which the Rev South and Mr, and Mra. Hurry I Neiman U pastor. Mugridge of Middleville. Rev. Neiman served as pastor On lite altar flanked with of Zion Lutheran Church in candelabra was a bouquet of Tuesday, June 9th, at 8:00 p.m. Woodland from 1945 to 1957 I pink and white carnations. Pink Miss Neiman, who attended nntl wh,u bows marked the pews, Waitings, Mich. Central Auditorium school in Woodland. is a gradu-, Russell Nash wns the soloist •te of Capital University m accompanied by Mrs. Eloise HaAdults $1.00 — Students 75< Columbus. Ohio, where she wax I vens. affiliated with Chi Theta Pi sorority. She is an English* lher, wore an A-llne gown of 1 teacher In Ashville, Ohio. Her■ organza and Ince over satin with SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT . . Hance was recently discharged1 long puffed organza sleeves lapfrom Die Air Force and Is u1 erlng at the wrists and a dclachJUNE 12 draftsman by the State High­ ublc orgnnzn and lace train. The way Dept. In Columbus, while’ shoulder-length veil was attached SETS NUPTIAL DATE — Mr. enrolled al Ohio. State. to a Ince bonnett. Her bouquet and Mrs. Joseph Doyle. 6280 was of pink daisies and white Stimson, Middleville, announce the engagement of their daugh­ sweetheart rosea. Mrs. Michael Halllfax. matron ter, Colleen Elaine Doyle, to Paul of honor, wore an empire gown Vincent Swelnis. son of Mr. and ot pink satin with short puffed Mrs. George Swelnis. 716 Main chiffon sleeves trimmed In lace St.. Middleville. Colleen gradu­ embroidered with pink and mint ated in 1968 from Middleville iireen flowers. She wore a match- T-K High School and is em­ to n Ince bonnet. Her bouquet ployed at Steelcase in Grand Rapids. Paul is a i960 T-K was ot pink and white daisies. Miss Deborah Stowell of North graduate and recently returned Muskegon and Miss Phyllis Lenz from Vietnam and is now em­ ployed at White’s in Middleville. were bridesmaids and were dress­ ed identically with the matron An Oct. 2 date Is planned. of honor. AIR CONDITIONED The flower girl wns ML* Mi­ chele Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Michael Lyons, whose gown was Identical with the bride’s at­ VlslUng the Floyd Booroms tendants. Dennie Belson. son of Kenneth Belson of California over the Memorial weekend were s nd Mra. Garth Anderson of their daughter nnd son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Mayo of 1.50 Pad for $1.25 Free Metal Hastings, was the ring bearer. Best man was Dave Mugridge Anchorvllle. Sale on Stock Items Only Memorial weekend guests of of Middleville and ushering were Bill Burghdoff and Randy Sul­ the Rucben Woods were Mr. and Mra. Richard Kline and Bob livan. Middleville. For her daughter's wedding from Huntington. Ind.. Mr.' nnd Mrs. Burghdoff chose a mint Mrs. Leon Babbitt, Jack and 11 iiuu Plainwell from rumiwcu nnd iu>u Mr air green sheath dress with match­ Tricia ing lace coat and bone acces­ I and Mrs. Walter’ Burnworth and Mint Frosty Valley Aqua 9 85 sories. and the groom's mother Tammy. MSU Student Nancy Barry chose a turquoise sheath with Magee Mannerly Cold---9.65 matching Ince coat nnd beige spent the weekend with her par­ Magee Heritage Green---accessories. Each wore a corsage ents. the David Barry* Also visiting the Barrys on Sunday al pink sweetheart roses Aidant Grecian Slate____ 7.95 Master and mlXress of cere­ 11-50 monies were Mr. and Mra. Ste­ Middleville Mra. Robert Barry had recently returned from Cali­ phen SeiMlbt. Assisting at the reception at fornia. Silver Green 9.95 Tlie W. G. Bradfords have re­ tise Elks Temple were Miss Lou Ann Bowman. Miss Michele turned from a vacation In Bos­ Burghdoff. the Misses Sue and ton. Mass., where they visited Mary Sherry. Mra. Otis Thur- his brothers and sister. Arriving Rufh and Ernie want to show from West Virginia on Wednes­ Aldoni Temptition Mom . 8.-95 kettle. nnd Mra. Very! Belson. ___ you 94 Rolls of .Carpeting— day to visit them for a few. days were and Mra Carl Michels, Michels. Michigan the new Mrs. Mugridge * ’erc Mr. nnd Sofos . . Chairs . . Recliners ALL OTHER ROLLS wore’ a baby blue linen sleeve-1 Mr. Mra George Brisbin less dress with navy accessories, sepnt Sunday with her brother .. Love Seats. . Dining Room 50c per yd. OH Regular Price nnd niece. Archie Wilson and and her corsage was white sweet­ Vivien of Kalamazoo. heart roses from tier bouquet. — Suites . Dinettes . . Lamps ALSO ON SALE Over Memorial weekend guests . Bedroom Furniture . . of Dr. and Mra W. H. Hclrtgel Broadway. Lamps e Hutches • Tables Out-of-town guests were from were -their daughter, Helen, hus­ Sofa Beds . •>- Hutches . . Ohio. Battle Creek, Flint, White band and son. Mr. and Mrs. Loro Scats • Sofa Beds Cloud. Detroit, Midland. North .Charles R. Gibbs Jr. of Mllwau Mattresses . . 3,000 Carpot Ikw. WU. and More! Samples and More DESTINATION SPACE CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO FURNITURE WHOLE MONTH CARPET JUNE SAFE SAFE nlc. the Pooh.” and assisting with the games were Ann’s sister. Lori, Vai Miner and Lori Wood. ENTER House of Fabrics "Yards of Fashion" Sewing Contest Personal Mention —10% OFF on all fabrics purchased for contest. Mr. and Mra. Hermann Bot-1 tcher visited their daughter, Mr ! and Mrs. T. Daniel Donnelly of Oregon. Ohio, on Sunday, and —Judged on suitability also visiting the Donnellys were related to Fabric and the Bouchers’daughter and fam­ fit, not construction. ily. the R. J. Davies of Dayton. Ohio. Mark and Beth Davies ac­ companied the Bottciicra home and are spending the week iiere. The Donnellys will be visiting iiere next week before they leave on a slx-week motorcycle The tour of Europe Mrs. Elsa Jordan and Mrs. Yards Wesley Logan have been visiting their grandson, Douglas Law­ rence. born to tlie Davll Logans of Holt on May 8. Douglas is the Fashion second boy In the family and he Style Show Mrs. Wesley Logan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bush at their cabin on the Uttle Manistee River. Mr. and Mra. J M Buehler were dinner guests Memorial Day of her sisters, Ruth and Grace Johnson of Kalamazoo. Will Be June 25 home for the weekend were their ustera. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Han­ sen and Mra Mae Gierke of Woodridge. III. Mr and Mrs. Roger Whitte­ more have sold their home in Battle Creek and have bought a home on R4 Battle Creek. Call Pat Kennedy 305 $. Church 945-4365 Of FOR LIVING ROOMS La-Z-Boy SPECIAL Regular $219.00 Sale ’17900 SOFA NO. Cold .... 269.00 199.00 Creen ... 340 00 279.00 Creen ... 339 00 289.00 Cold .... 349.00 289.00 44900 379.00 399 00 339.00 42900 369.00 HTW 410 Floral .... 349.00 299.00 HT 247 Rose _ . 299.00 259.00 435 00 369.00 236.00 189.00 289 00 239.00 FOR BEDROOMS Walnut Modern, 4 pc. . 273 00 249.00 499.00 Maple. 481 00 429.00 . 450.00 399.00 8807 236 418 4900 FOR DINING ROOMS 15% OH STOCK ONLY Personal Mention FREE Installation Carpet Installation Guaranteed as Long as Our Carpeting is on Your Floor FRI. and SAT SPECIAL COFFEE CAKE 66c Save 7c . At No Extra Charge' MILLER'S have Carpeted well over 2,000 Homes HOW ABOUT YOURS? Open Friday Night 'til 9:00 Call 945-2091 107 E. Woodland Ave Storting June 1 (By the Bowling Alley) 9 to 5 Mon.-Sat. Dainty gowns, pajamas, ___ j peignoir sets, slips (mini, ‘_____________ halOull) and robes in - lovely pastel colors. WOODCRAFT Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan Bulova makes watches that make people happy! Meiteraliiecf Mlign 10 S£ Wrtrrp'cct. (Sweet Dough) Danish Chocolate Glased PASTRIES DONUTS 6 ,..54‘ A chocolate yeost dough honey A glazed__ O for w I (Fruit Filled or Plain 1 NEW STORE HOURS A Girl’s Graduation Bogins With Lorraine Lingerie DECORATED CAKES FOR THE GRADUATE — Specially Decorated in Class or School Colors Phone Your Order PANTRY DAY —Wednesdays— COOKIE DAY 4 Doi. Asst. Pkg.__$l.29 For any happy occasion, there's no gift like a watch . •nd no watch like a Bulova. It’a precious Jewelry that tells perfect time-a watch ypu can lake pride in giving because It's made with pride. Made to give you more quality tor your money. Our Watch Experts will help you chooae exactly tha Bulova you want - for youreelf or for a gift. Coma in aoon. -When something hoppy hoppens - Ifs Bulwo Watch Time GILMORE JEWELER �Burke, Shuster, I Alumni Rites Thursday . Banquet Saturday DingersonAccept The 27th Delton High alumni For Mrs. Shriver Saturday. June 13. In the highL Brrvkv** far Mn Samiirl (TVu sclioo! cafeteria. Blood Awards ilkUi Shriver, 61, who died at m TT «• TS ; 1 he Hastings Banner; Carkinn T>m__ *ax*a 1 la it! Thursday. Thursday, June June 4. 4, 1970 1970 One hundred and one pints of blood were donated at the blood Guest speaker clinic held at the American Leg­ Shepari '44 graduate. HU topic!Thursday at "he Leonard-Osgrod r-, n , r, , followed with entertainment and ion Hall Wednesday, May 27. refreshments. Many door prizes tlon." Snephard is a Consumers mckmiu., i> e The annual meeting of the Manager' In in the the ' official Bn(j burial will be In i 1 Power District Manager >M 1 ’r"ro °f Vermontville's oldest -------- . Michigan State Employees As­ All members arid Suite em­ Bay City area. iHlveraide. iljISSAHS WlOHfklV buildings, the Plrat Congregationployees invited. and Ally. Richard Shuster. Copenhaver, 78. 1123 8. Hastings Mutual Insurance Bldg will be a poUuck. and those at­ The YMCA-Youth OouneU- ~ ‘ S who died about 3 am. 1 Red b?en. one gallon club: Norman As- tending are miked to bring table neu Crow crow swimming swimming claases classes are are 7" • ^Auto GFeriy Service pinall. Charles Benedict, Die service, a main dish and a des- i to begin Monday. June Z. 8, -r.J and April 8, 1909. tlie daughter ot U ___.._____ u .___ ccial al ceremonies are oeina being nianphmCraven. Jerald Jacobs, Melva ‘Across cLake Michigan William and Zells (O renter* continue through June 19 for 203 st the Qlrrbach Funeral Peake and Judy Randall. Alumni officers are: Dari Her­ White She moved to Muskegon boys and girl* Medical coverage was provided bert. preetden-; Beryl Pinkey. with her family while a young I by Dr. Raymond Flnnle and Dr. vice president, and Mra. Keith I girl, graduating from high school there. Regional Nursing staff was as­ boepualized for three week*. < applications should con-1 <1- -un Mr. and Mra. A. D. (Deweyl sisted by Mrs. Hiram Baxter. She waa bom on Aug. 7. 189IJ 27. 1927 They moved to-Battle made l«c: PUyTreund Dlreelor «*” Anderson of R2 Hastings are in Mendon, the daughter ot Services for Harry Whittemore Creek in 1932 and here in 1939. nard Oom. celebrating their golden wed­ George and Jessie (Huff* Copenj 81, Hickory Corners farmer who 8he was a member ot the United ding on Sunday, June 7, with a VanAman registered nurses. The assignments follow: Squler family which was one of died Saturday morning. May 30. Holiness Church. „ family gathering. j the 2 families which made up HH8 In 1900 and Western Nor4 In addition to her husband, Admiral Dewey Anderson and Brant, Mrs. Cleo Berry, Mra Tuesday at the William* Fu­ 1.N.N.E*■ — Adrieatoi ; the Union Colony which settled mal College In 1911 and taughl oily Adrtenioa. Don* Berten. Jeff , VeramnlwillRuby Jane Scott were married George Lockwood and Mra Sadie neral Home at Delton. The Rev. she Is survived by a daughter, at White Pigeon and Nashville* Icon. Cyntbte Brumm. Shone* ln Vermoiltviue. at Parts, HL. on June 7. 1920. Veddcr. Gray, Ladles serving in­ Vaughn Jenson, officiated and Mrs Alan <Dolores* Eichler of Battle Creek: three sons, Rich­ They lived In Indiana and 1111- cluded Mra. Root. Beckwith. Mrs. burial was In the Hickory Cor­ ard and Alfred of Hastings and Cullen; Gay Jordan. Mrs. Helen Mott, 1 William Cotant and Doug Fuller which later became Farm Bu< Mrs. Frank Ritchie, Mra. Robert ners Cemetery. His wife, Knth- Rodney of Kalamazoo; 15 grand­ Ing to Michigan. ’ went to Upland, Ind., to bring reau Services. Inc. She worked children; two brothers, and four They first located at Shelby, Stanley and Mra. Tom Stebbins. , Art Cotenr and Rudy McPher- there for more than 40 years Facility. lister* ’ Assisting In other arcus were but have lived in Barry County Dtr.Ud eon home from Taylor Univer­ Mra. Garrett laham. Mra. Jack ain, Clyde Huff of Three Rivers; ■ Joe* ph Oleero*. Scott OulUerd, sity. sent location on North Broad­ Kennedy, Mrs. Winston Merrick, Todd OuUford. Eil**b*Ui Hmm. DeaMrs. Harlen Baboock and Mra. way the last 17 yeara. Dewey spent the better share•Harry Burke. of his life farming, except for 15 years with Pet Milk. He has Shirley Wilkin*, ctulrnun, Mra. Erwin Ha ven a Mra Lloyd stnee then has kept busy doing Ph. 945-294! 1633 S. Hanover house painting and general nock Hospital guilds 18 and 24 provided refreshments for maintenance work. They have nine children; Mrs. - • K.nr WU4... Wi*CO*t*IM • MKN1MN STUUSHIP CO. Donors presenting themselves Richard ( Borgia 1 McKlbbbi of ixTMMUtiAna — Yankee Springs. Mra Gerald as follows: MUSKEGON. MICHIGAN 49440 Opening Hamburgers Special we are repeating it Harold Ackley. Glenn Alnsllc, 'Lots* Gibson ot Delton. OerMarie AUerdlng, Norman AsplnFRIDAY thru SUNDAY. all. James Bornum. Mildred (Jeanne) Taggart of’ Westland. Bauer, Richard Beduhn, Charles Hostings Edward (Pete* of R2 Hastings, Benedict, Arthur Bennett. Anne 1970 Bob of O>ldwater, Mra. Fred Bortak, Mabie Boylan, Bobble (Joyce* Mills of Manistee and Brady. James Breitner, Walter Sailing Seaton Mra. Dell (Sue* Morgan of R1 Brimmer, Louis Brown; June 5 • Sept 8 Arthur Bryans, Jean Burke. Herbert Burna. Merl Campbell, grandchildren. Clayton Case. MyrUe Cushmore. Regular $1.60 Visit Milwaukee Thomas Cavanaugh. Billy Clark, Janioe Cloaaon, Margaret Comte. This Summer/.. HHS Senior Patricia Etter, MUlnon: See World Famous daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Die Craven. Clarence Craver, W. Etter. 181 E North, has re­ Maynard Culver; Attractioni ceived a scholar&lilp from EmWillard Curtis, Dorte Daugh­ Spacial erty. Alice Davis, Shirley Decker. ou.ui m.Kinr. dbiio. uryea Cornelia Dingtraon, Wm. Dunlap, BdIUi, Mike lutv. MarUn Welton. Dev* While. Dtbre WUUems, Mlc*ie*l Mae Ellsworth. Wesley Emery, Yerier. Lyne* Qatekaae. Ceti Miller. Patricia Engle. Helen Erickson. “rjrasBtffitt (Sandwich, potato soled, cole slaw I Howard Ferris. Wayne Forman, Gladys Gibson, Henry Ollnon Sponsored by GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Marshall Greenleaf; Clifford Havey, Georgina HayJune 8-12 and 15-19 Cud*** Mett. Tereen Vivian, Hodges. Jerald Jacoba. Duane 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. Each Day Jarman, Olfa Jordan, Gloria Kel­ At Southeastern School ley. Joyce Kelly. Frank Kenfleld. Jr. Donna Kinney. Martha Kuhn. For Age 4 through Grade Eight in the Fall LuMenleckl; ................. nonnmi Call 945-9414 to Pre-Register and Eleanor Luedke. James MeDowell. Gerald Magoon. Eldon Arrange Transportation If Needed. r uurui, Kin Lituao. J all* com: Mathews. Patricia MUee. Helen Donate* Cterk. Or** Cterk, Btten Mott. Charles Murray. Russell •nU»r, PhlUlp Gobi*. D*v14 Ore**. Nash, Louis Neubert, Mae New­ KI ** ***’■ Su*7 L*rry land, Alice Newton. Dwight New­ ton. Newton. Dork . NirtMsXtey. UrMtte Mektey, Truitt* homcr. Robert Palmer; MfbUn. Kit St OImu. Bttk Ha a*btr, Billy tout, Steve Russell Parker, Melva Peake, Burdette Pederaon. Mary Pfeifer, Gerald Purdy, Judy Randall, Eugene Reuther. Edna Rhode* Phyllis Rizor, Janet Rushford. Duane Ruthruff. Arthur Simp­ 5:30 ler, Nelin Sheplcr, Richard Shu­ June 5, IXTBBMXDIATX — Fatetete Au ster. Pain 81ms; 1970 Elwood Slocum. Allie Smith. 8:00 State Employees Meet Here June 10 Clippers 263 Boys, Girls _ < ’ , Begin Swim on June io, at • pm. Meeting „ Miss Copenhavi Succumbs Frida' 2 Vermontville Churches NOW Now Hiitorical Sites The Andersons To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Mr. Whittemore Dies Cemetery t Memorials ROSE'S ROOST "Sec What You Buy und Be Satisfied" I Large Display at Patten M Co Hamburger* ’1.00 Company Award Wednesday thru Sunday HAM or BEEF SIZZLE PLATE •»•*- w<u.______ 70* VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL cash RE-ELECT Robert B. Godfrey Friday Night Dinner Hastings Area Board of Education at the Monday, June 8th ELKS BEEFn NOODLES Steaks and Chops Also Served Edward Storkan, Dennis Storrs Helen Thomas. Evelyn Ulrich, Anna Waite. Mrs. L. T. Weeks Audrey Wetzel. Janice Wlesenhofer. Maurice Wieaenhofer, BhlrleyWietnlk. Sharon Wilcox and George Youngs. ADVASCBD _ MmU GOLFERS SPECIAL Broiled Strip Steak 6:30 to 9:00 Every Thursday Night BDOINNEX **ai, Bnua Anitin. Uncley shn Bolthou**, rt-tl BollboUM MILLER Real Estate priKin. J all* Griffin. But Guenther, Serving mini. Jeff leolt Jehn Barry ELKS DINING ROOM County OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 Three children In Hastings Schools Since 1940 SERVING Ckefs Specials • Steaks • Graduate of Michigan State In Business Administration • Soups Sandwiches and Short Orders Members and Guests Invited at All Times COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5)82 with on HCB Master Charge card you can walk into our office and get on INSTANT CASH ADVANCE . . $50 . . . $300 . $750 . . . depending upon your needs and your cord limit And, remember yOU con~a1$b gel on INSTANT CASH ADVANCE ot any bank in the world displaying the interbank symbol. If you haven't applied for your HCB Master Charge card yet, coll 945-2401 or pick up an application ot our office and join the ONE-CARD WORLD. I respectfully request your support Vice • President and Treasurer of Hostings Mutual Insur­ INTEBMEDI ATX — Diene Ann*. ance Company Board • • 6Y1 years experience on the Navy Memboi GUI Qlllltt*. Veteran — World War II and Korean Conflict The Pal Huvera of 8t. Peters­ burg. Fla., visited here a few days Member First United Methodist Church. dians to their new grandson, Craig Andrew, tlie fourth son of Mr and Mra Jack Kenyon Mr. and Mra. Cliff Cunning-! ham of Grand Rapids visited the . —B u ailll(lu.. jl(.Oi 1 QUALITY EDUCATION IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT to represent all th* children in our School* George Wibalda (incumbent) master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Route 5, Halting* One Year Term Halting* Board of Education ACTIVE Member on 196447-68 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS Now Until July 11th. 1970 Welcome to the one-cerd world! A Coupon Certificote which is good for one beautiful 5x7 Color Enlargement — mounted — Given with each Ektachrome or Kodachrome Order left at our store. School Operating and Building Committee* I Hove tha TIME and INTEREST!! A $1.00 Value Abiolutely FREE! MMBMniWMni ter 14 Ceatuaoc* Teen I Gardner Pharmacy HOW. S>.>. tk. M5-IIH �anapolls/and won 819,783.49 : Hastings High’s baseball team while Gordie Johncock, formerly Amateur Golf Tournament At Hastings Country Club Saturday, Juno 20, and Sunday, June 21, 1970 Nam* (typo or print) championship- this time with Lansing Waverly os the War- lap’ because of a blown head gasket <n's Boxoni there T1iur»d*y. Many Barry race fan* were ), behind the four-hit pitching at Indianapolis for the 54th Denny Trohok Last Spring Hasting* apd NOTE: Entriot Mutt Ha Entry Feo $10 Attached Jack Brabham, a member of Includes Practice Round Friday, June 19 ord* and Ukewood waa fifth. the Gilmore Broadcasting team Waverly jumped on the offer- with Johncock. had to leave on Bring to Hasting* Country Club or the I87lh lap because of a locked augural frame and the first engine. Mail to Box 128, Hastings, Mich. Johnny Rutherford, wlio drove three men hit safely and scored. an Eagle-Offenhauser owned by Den burg alter facing Ire. men Walt Michner of Jackson and Battle Creek, went out on the way, giving up five runs on three 142nd lap because of mechanical By Buzz trouble. 2ilt* In the sixth canto. Sessions chased all through Hastings threatened in the Youngs first when BUI Bradley doubled, the race. He brushed the wall In but he was out going to third. the late multiple wreck but slipped through and kept going. Time is drawing near for the 6th annual Hastings Country Norris' season's record Is 8-2. This wns Coach Oom’s fifth Club 36-Hole Area Golf Tournament which will be played season aa HUB varsity baseball Saturday and Sunday, June 20-21, over the 18-holc HCC mentor, giving him a record of challenging layout. Barry Conservation Club shoot We hope all golfers in the area sign up soon for the Coach Oora will have a Wil­ May 30: event which attracted its largest field last June when Gene liams Insurance team in the 25—Ken Lancaster. Bill Corri­ Battle Creek Men's Major league gan. Bob Brooks and Paul Reese; McAlester, a former resident now of Grand Rapids, beat out this Bummer. Playing with the 24 —Bernard Tobias and Gene Denver Adkins of Battle Creek nine will be Jim Williams, Steve Cox; 23—Earl Argetalnger. Clar­ by four strokes for the cham­ Illis FOOTBALL MEETING Pocemik. John Nixon. Wes Van- ence Hunter, Kendal Wilcox, pionship, 148-152. Denburg and Steve Strickland Athletic Director Jock CtorDon Bachman. Dari Walters. from this area. Lyle 8 tai ter. Gordan Timm. cap*. Saturday golfen ahoot Frank Kioto and Mack Morgan; Hutlng* High next FaU to 22-—Carl Target.’John King and Into flight*, end on Sunday attend a meeting al 7:30 pm. they will compete Ln thoae Gary OHlmore. flight* with golfer* ot almilar Next ahoot: Saturday. June 6. Moyer** music room to they abilities. Flight winner* In 1969. in ad­ Hastings High's Junior varsity Chicken Bhoot Saturday. June Thursday went Into the seventh 13. from 2 to 11 pm. Trapshoot­ dition to Champion McAlester, rho will be tn high were Ron Applegate. 170, first Inning with a 8-4 lead over visit­ ing and rifle ing Lansing Waverly but the On Monday. June 8. potluck flight; Kyle James. 165. second; should attend. Including this Roger Cook. 180. third flight; tough Warrior* came through lion Club. Bring table service Fred Keller. 190. fourth, and Carl for a 6-5 victory. and a dish to pain. Ken nnd Mansfield, 205. fifth flight. Champions in 1968 were John Smith wa* fourth with 87. Rene rurgieF* Saxon younjxlcra a Verna Lancaster will be the host*. The supper followed by Peterson, who won hl* third con­ Unaon. Tim Brown and Bill Ed Hurley relieved Rick Pow­ trapshooting nnd business meet­ secutive Area crown, and Kyle Hubbell had Ms. Carl Benner ell In the sixth and took tlie loss. ing. Members and guest* wel­ James. Ben Carr, Don Dalmnn. 95. Ed Sampson 96. Roger Cook Wayne Pierce and Woody Wyn­ Hastings made it 4-0 In sec­ come. garden. ond and added the other tally Jim Barnum 101 and Charles The 1967 winner* were Peter- Shepard 106. Bud Barron and In the third. Waverly produced *on. Kyle James, Joe. Bennett, Don Bower* tied for first flight four markers In the sixth. Ixc O’Donnell and Ron Beyer. honors with 89 and Clyde Divine In 66 John Peterson succeeded The Michigan Family Camping hb brother, Carl, as the cham­ was third with 90. Jerry Reese won the second flight with 91 Field Day and Show will be held Michigan’s Wolverines, with Saturday. June 6. at Western pion as Carl had a bad start and and Bernard Hook and Herb ciuunpioruhlpe in football, ten­ Michigan University's Kan ley only won the first flight. Roger Bishop had 98. Larry James won nis and gymnastics, won the Big Park. The show, expected to be Cook took the second flight title, the third with 103, Ken Smith Ten AU-Bporta championship for the largest and best in its 16th Donn Clarke third nnd Mike had 106 and Rod Miller and Bob the 8th time In the last ip years. year of operation, will present Hess fourth. Carl had won the Wills had 107. . . . They edged Michigan State with most all types of camping equip­ first Area title. Bob Lambert Dick Jacoba and Carl Peurach a 7.18 point average to the Spar­ ment by Camping Goods Sup­ wan the second flight. Ken won the best ball Memorial Day tans 7.12 In one of the tightest pliers. Members of the Michigan Weller the second, Harvey Sex­ event at the Country Club with race* in year* for the mythical Family Camping Association will ton the third and Gordon Norris 72. John Citinder and Bob Newell the fourth flight. crown. and Jim Coleman and Paul Pet­ be consultants. Sign up now I 1 I I erson had 73. Stan Trumble and Terry Gardner took low net Short Take* — Many sports fans in our area were saddened honors with 54. Bob Miller, and Bernie Weller had 55 and Herrfi by Terry Sawchuk's death Bun­ Botfcher and Miles Dorman and Does your day. May 31. in a New York hos­ watch need pital. Local hockey fans especi­ Jim Barry and Phil Mitchell hail 57a. Dick Jacoba also won for ally were upset. Terry reportedly being closest to No. 4 pin and wa* injured while ■‘horseplnylng’' Bring it in to us with New York Ranger team­ hl* son, Jerry, was closest to Nd. 13 pin. Boltcher, the HCC prexy, mate Ron Steward In Long Is­ and Jack AUerdlng won the for old fashion land. Hb first operation wo* driving contests. Sunday Al April 29. . . . Michigan State quick service. Hahn and Gordon Oove teamed took a doubleheader Saturday up to win the special HCC event from Ohio State, 2-1. 5-3, to keep the Buckeyes from tlie Big with Dwight Fisher taking sec­ Hodges Jewelry ond place money. . . . Pete LublTen baseball title, handing ft to Demoed SpocIalitH Sine. 1931 Minnesota. . . . We* VanDen- cnieckl Is chairman of the HC<? Father-Son tournament Sunday, 122 W. Slate Ph. 945-2963 burg, HHS ace, ha* been offered June 14. and Dr. Peurach is a "full ride" al Eastern Michi­ chairman of the June 28 Pro-Am gan University. . . . Five Middle­ ville gridder* are college-bound. event. . . . Local fans were Steve Sanderson lias a full-ride pleased with Davy Hill's third football scholarship to Adrian. tig win at Memphis last week­ end for S30.000 Dave played ia Mike Rock has a full-ride to Al­ bion. Howie Gregg is to play al Glen Steward's Pro-Am at Bed­ Grand Valley. Dan Lyons has a ford Valley last Summer. . . . partial athletic and academic scholarship to Kalamazoo end Fred Ainsworth Is going to Fer­ ris. .. . Ray Garvey. Maple Val­ ley football player and wrestler. Is slated for Michigan Tech. . . . Don Kline. 6-8 Wayland ace. Is slated for Central Michigan on a partial basketball tender and Wayland's Tim Timmerman la Committee 33 headed for Northern Michigan. Dick Reed, chairman of tho . . . Rod Rhode*, who led Benton Steering Committee Harbor to the State Class A Kiwanb Club's boy*' and girls' Millage track title, won the 100 and 220 committee. Is urging all youngdashes in tho Kalamazoo Cham­ atera from 7 through 12 year* of Study Committee on pion of Champions track and age to participate in the annual neki extravaganza at WMU’i "Kids Day" program to be held Waldo Stadium Memorial Day. on Johnson Field Saturday, Governor's Education Reform Bill Rod won the century In :09.7 June 6. and the 220 In :21.8. . . . Board Membar, 3 Yean, Quimby District a.m. and will include the ball Down the Fairway — Kyle Father of 4 Children James won the River Bend 5- broad Jump and crab race. Trophies and Ribbons will be Iron and putter contest Sunday Member Independent Baptist Church will) an 80 Dave Kruko and Len awarded to the first four place in both the boys ant Burna tied for second with 85s winners —------- „. Employee, Cappon Oil Co. and Dave won the playoff. Brian girls events. | Armchair Athlete Trapshoot Young Saxons Lose Finale Wolverines Tops Camping Show at Western Saturday Elect Richard "Dick" VanEngen to the ‘Kids Day’ Ilere On Johnson , Field Saturday Hastings Area Board of Education TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON NOTICE Hostings Board of Education is accepting bids If wu know of i arnred la your cornmuanj.______ „ tell thorn about Welooma Wipn. They will be delifhled with tha basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the com­ munity’s traditional bmpiUlihr. Or wa for the sale of the Building Trades house constructed by students this 1969-70 school year. Description: 3-bedroom ranch located on Lot 87, West Vi of Lot 86 of Hastings Heights accord­ Wco ing to the recorded plot thereof. The house is located at 205 East North Street at the north end of Michi­ gan. Lot size is 99 x170'. Open House is scheduled PHONE "MW WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um Bids must be submitted in writing to the Super­ thii coupon to let in know ,w'f« here KAME- ' ADDRUt. intendent's office by 12:00 noon, Juno 12, 1970. enr__ The Board of Education reserves the right to accept □ P1MM hm (hi We'comi Wipa Hortw c*H m r* I would like to lubtCfibo to the Hallngs Banner, I alrudy wtocfib*_ Mt aupon and mail to OreuiatiM tkpt, or reject any or all bids. Saxon Golfers Lose at Waverly, Take 2nd Place Women’s Softball Baled: May 50. 1970 Richard JJHedao*. rFMial iwimui ,6UUiel lUb>* la Lansing Waverly1* golf team handed the Hastings High linksmen a 12-*hot defeat Thursday on Waverly's exxme. 170-182, fJwvlng Coach Dob Orison’s lads ■ he ewelal eewer dletrlct lUbla to ■ptebl BMMtnunl. ter u>» .«»« »’ (OIMlracllM ot tha Olaawaod atr.rt •aalury eavar. accordtac to baarlta vilhoat ref.ranra to the improveduals with exception of ltd maale (hevea*, and te make a apart*! match with Hastings. I dtelrtct, ’ enterin* aad doeerlbIni all tho tend* liable to aueaameut thereon an* that he levy Bpn* aain laada liabla to .pedal aaaeaamaal. the ataMial ot the eaiimated coal ot aal<l Gieawood sired aanltary .ewer la accordance with chapter fourteen of the charter ot the Oily ot Hartle**, and in aecordasuo with tho re.oluliana ot tho Ctty Bound! ot the City Steve Nile* was medalUt for BodiZi*' That the city cterk «lre the winners with a 32. Hastings aa required tn chapter four­ finished with a 6-2 league record notice, teen ot the Charter of the city ot Haatln**, io all per.on* intere*ted In the .pedal aue.ia.nl ter the Olea wood ilrMl «anltary aewer. that the ■ pedal aue.tm.nl roll tor .aid aewor will he reviewed on Monday, the Sih day of June 1910. and that notice of the meetln* Io reriew add veil, bo In Tho Ha.tla*a Banner, a Dale Dexter fired a red hot 36 pobll.hrd paper pnhltehed In the rlly of Hai­ Thursday In wl a blistering pace ling*. once on the 4th day of Jun*. In the Elks’ league at River 1970. (Hlmrdl Kdward Caukln Bend. Dale had seven pars, a H.w.r Commilte* Chairman bird and a bogie In posting his ly ’1 larry County Area Man’s 36-Hola 1 Sessions 12th, Shares Wins $19,752 Crown In 500 Classic Nashville's Bammy Sessions finished Uth in the- Memorial With Waverly Day 500 MUe Classic at Indl- Dexter Fires 36 in Elks Loop Thursday fine par round In the Red Flight. Sam Stout was second In the di­ vision with 42. Ray Cooley led the Blue Flight MOTICB or M0XT0A0B with a 51 and Ted Dalman had roHBCLGBUXB BALE Default bavin* been made In the Roy Sclilachter carded 51 and rendition of a certain mort«a*e made George Waldron 54 to lead the the 23nd d*y of April, I9M. execut­ Green Flight ed by FRKD E. LEWIS and CHAR­ LINE A. LEWIS, hutbaad and wife, at mortneon. to THE HA8TIXGS CITY BANK, a Mlchlf** bankin* RESOLUTIONS rorporallon, ddn* baalneea at Haacorded In tL Office ot tfte Rc*lat«r of Deed* for Barry County. Mirhiran. on April 3*. 19B6. In Uber 183 ot Mort*a*u. on pace 199. on which mortrac* there la claimed to be due Five T^onaand Kicht Hundred Twen­ ty-three anti 74/100 US.k23.T4) Pollara for principal and Inlrrert, n-i anil or proceodln* al law or In equity havin* keen Inrtlteled to recover the debt, .or any part of the deht. .ecured by aaid mort*a*e. and the power of ■ ale in .aid mortcaae contained herIn* lirrnme operative by reeaon of eueb default. Notice te hereby elven that on Friday. Auru.l 3*. 1970. at 3:00 .'clock ia the afternoon, al the Ea.t front door ot the Court House in the Clly of Ilartln**. that belli* Ike.place fisr-hnldin* the Circuit Coart for the Counly of Barry, there will be offered for *ale and .old to the hlche.1 bid­ der. al public auction or vendue, foe the purpo.e of .ati.fyinr th. amMnti du. .nd unortd upon .aid tnorlea*.. ether with Inlereat thereon at .lx one-half (BUrt) per rent per unr. tocether with the te*al cotta charro ot aale. Inrtudln* th. ■ Horney fee* aa provided by Jaw and In aald morlxace. the land* and nremlu. In .aid mnrtx.re mentioned drarrlbed a* follow., to-wit: parcel of land In Ibe Northreat uerlfr ot Hectlon 30. Tnwn 3 Vnrth. Haute 10 Weal, docrlbed • beclnnln* at’ a point which ea. I.S34 feet Ea.t and 207.JO eet duo Hmtth ot the North quarer M*t of aaid ' Kert(Da 30. hoocn due «aat 344 33 fret to ■ he center of Llnd.ey Rood, hence Booth 17' 30“ We.1 5* feel, tbenro due We.1 307.03 . b» levied arain* eel. th.ere due North 383.29 feel Ilk, ir»»r .liulrii't II o the place of beginnln*. EX- > •EPTINO. tho Ea.t 33 feet to • need for M»hway purpnaea; rown.hlp of Oran*»«ille, Barry 'ounty. Mlchlcan. rhe lenrlh of the redemption perlnd under M.H.A.. Bee. 37A.3240 C.L Public Forum of (00 went* Lha otandarda LUoroed will 1»— » Buamw softball league for women. Game* are to be played on Monday* at 7 pm. on Lakewood diamond*. ' women am ui rwiv-la wHrs tif.vc ------- rnm----- Dieted the 9th grade are weir comed. also those outside the school district. Anyone tatereeted in sponsoring a team or play; Inff should be nt Lakewood on Monday, June 8. or call 374-8868. As long as the lady who wrou> ,a a recent issue of the Banner likes a steady diet of my letters, 111 oblige. To set tho record straight, much of the figures and item* I have mentioned has been obtained from elected officials at the Courthouse ao should be tattoos in regards to building debate with * character wno is aahomed to put his name to hi* articles, but again to set mattera straight, the petitions In question were presented a week before tlie final deal war made on the pro­ fessional building, at least before the Courthouse. The rent of add building has but that will end by December and the county la not supposed to BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Coll for Information anyway. on payers League will be held June 11 nt the Community Building Open Bowling Weekends County Commissioners has been Invited to attend so that people can be better informed as to how county government operates. If you do not like your present Commissioners, 1 have nominat­ ing petitions available for any- Some Evenings and Bring your questtons or grips the rumors that arc floating around. Ed McPharlln Chairman Taxpayers League BANNER WANT ADS PAX Your Host* Bob and Mickey Lambart HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Vacuum Cleaner Repair (All Makes)* $6.68 HOSE REPLACEMENT DJ. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson - Fh. 945-9798 OPEN LINE Q Where does our gas comefromf A Like many other slates, Michigan's sources of nat­ ural gas are limited. Most of our supply therefore comes from the gas-rich area of the Gulf of Mexico, and It travels some 1500 miles, through large trans­ mission pipelines, to reach Michigan. Upon arrival, it is either directed into the Consumers Power system for Immediate use or pumped into underground storage fields for future-use. ’ Ifi®. Q What Is underground gtorsgef A Consumer* Power oper­ ates six underground stor­ age fields. These are for­ mations of po-ous rock that have been depleted of natural gas. During periods of the day when demand for gas is low. Incoming gas is atored In these under­ ground fields, where it Is readily available when needed. In this way, tha company Is always pre­ pared with awlependable aupply of gas to meet peak demands. Q How ls the gas controilod throughout tho ConBumoro Power distribution •yatomf A Along tho 1100 milts of transmission pipeline in Michigan, through which Consumers Power supplies custom*r» In 213 clUta and vlliagts. ragulstor stations control gas pressure. Keep­ ing an over-watchful eye on tha entire system is the Gas Control Canter In Jackson. Here technician* monitor a complex data acquisition ■nd control system that ■cans 600 checkpoint* throughout the area. Every two minute*, computers re­ port on all conditions at each checkpoint, thus alert­ ing the Control Center before problems have a chance to develop. Pilot Hank Stevens knows a bad thing when he sees it. So he helps you get safe, dependable gas service. Some pilots fly high. Hank flies low — for good reason. Hank’s job is to scan Consumers Power's gas installations and pipeline rights-of way, to make sure that all conditions are A OK. His Is one of the checks in a year-in, year-out program of safeguarding our 1100-nille natural gas system. Pipelines are continually cleaned, inspected and pressure-tested. In the air and under­ ground, Consumers Power checks and double-checks—to help make your gas service more dependable. consumers Power GusrslQfliui;Jicl»a.MidL A<ffit-7Ch40N , Giitnor* AiNirtUini Inc. �......... WBCH AM-FM THURSDAY June 4th MONDAY 6:05-7:00 p.m. Special broadcast featuring Hastings Area Scheel Board of Education candi­ dates. First live broadcast ot Hastings City Council Meetings. 2nd and 4th Mondays thereafter. , Fresh Out of the Attic driving a Delton school bus In the Orangeville area. I went up the road from the Orangeville Dam north to the road that goes from Coryell’s gas station toi 7:30 p.m. June 8th graves there. I lost no time In ,27 days and on the bottom 1* going over there after getting; inscribed "Children of S. and C. off my bus run. From this visit Youngs." Mrs article Nothing I* said about Mra I wrote my first historical article for the Banner. It appeared May Young* although she. no doubt 15. 1952. Tms wren I would like Is buried there also. I’ll venture to say that a lot of people living to again present thl* same article. A LONG TIME AGO tlc«l tills historical spot. By H. D. Burpee Over In Orangeville township - Now let* take a look bock nnd about a half mile from the village lie three lonely graves 1850 -120 yrara ago—that Betsey. all by themselves. The burial look place, no The inscriptions a* plain as if they were Inscribed yesterday, to doubt, on Mr. Young*’ farm The my notion tell a story In itself. Two monuments set there in the started until eight years later. Bugbee's Corner*. One morning midst of a clump of pine trees On one the inscription. "Samuel year* before tlie first store was while going up tills road from Young* Died April 12-1876 aged started in Orangeville, five years the Dam to the Bugbee’* Corner* 61 yeara, 3 months and 23 days before the old mill and tavern road one of the girls asked me old." On the other a double lr.- wa* built, and 11 years, mind you. before the start of the if I had ever visited those grave* sc.iptlon, "Jane Died June 18- Civil War. . -------- --------- ■ ax uaj*, hiiu and "Betsey ixeusey uiea Died They probably hadn’t heard of had never known there was any 1 September 7-1850 aged 9 years. Abraiiam Lincoln yet. The pioneer* were scattered those days, and If everybody In what is now Orangeville town­ ship had attended the funeral thire wouldn't have been a* many a* attend.', an ordinary funeral now-a-days. Undertaker* were unheard of. Some neighbors probably built the casket out of rough lumber. Simeone probably cat up all night with the body. They were dotng that yet In my day. It 1* nl.D safe to suy tliat the flora) offering* were few, if any, and I am not too sure that they had a regular minister for the oc­ casion although they probably did. Although the history of Barry and Allegan Counties doe* not mention the deaths of the little girl*, it does mention Samuel Young* a couple of times, and tells of hl* being on the petit jury. The history docs mention tlie If you’re looking for a man who really knows trucks, look for this new sign in town fact that a number of the pio­ lands boated a farewell party for neers loot their children with the Versteegs. the fever and ague. Also it gives It tell* how most families would run out of meat along about May. and then their main diet all Summer would be cu­ cumbers and milk, nnd t h e y claim that such a diet caused fever and ague. I am afraid that if we 'now-aday* were to adopt such a diet for very long. that we too would have tomething. It 1* very interesting to read the lilstcry of Orangeville Town­ ship. Two men, Truman Clark and George Sweet, went through the Courthouse Lawn Drive Costs S50 THE’ HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, June 4, 1970 90th Birthday Eckardt hotted by friend* hon? ortng her 90th birthday, will be held Friday. June 12. at her home on Brown Road from 2 to 5 ket wa* ordered Monday by Dls- p.m. No gifts, please. trict Judge Horace Power* to pay a fine of 815 plus 813 court coat* and to make restistutlon of 822.83—the cost of the sprink­ ler head snapped off when he drove acrom the Courtlwusc lawn the night of May 23. Brian Lee Thomas, 18. Has­ tings, paid a 850 fine plus 853 drowned Jan. 26. 1858. Their, cost* for driving while drunk on graves were the first in the Orangeville cemetery. One atone arrested by Officer William C. ttand* at their resting place a ' Cassidy. . Johnnie M. Anderson. R1 Shelbyville, paid *50 plus 828 for assaulting Micluiel Unden Jr. scribed, "Drowned In Gun Lake, on May 10 at the Intersection of Jan, 26. 1858." the Keller and Lindsey Roads In Also It la interesting to read Orangeville. how the Mill Race from the dam Walnut. paid 850 plus 818 for driving on 3. Hanover without Also how the tavern that having had a license within the burned around 1850 was opened up on July 4. 1855, How a group of Orangeville men went to ville. paid 823 for Uttering in Hartings to borrow Ute cannon Orangeville on May 18. Rlcliard W. Matvcia anti How­ ard W. Ducham. Kalamazoo rm witti a bong. How, when they arrived at found It costly to fish without a Hasting* they learned that the license. Matveis paid 831 and Middleville tavern keeper had Ducham 826 Thursday William A. • Malleanticipation of a big celebra­ koote. 426 8. Dibble, and Ernest tion a* Middleville. The Orange­ H. Jacoby. 535 W. Bond, were arraigned In District Court on ville boy* then went to Middle­ ville and pleaded with the tavern warrant* charging failure to comply with a City ordinance forbidding outdoor storage of the cannon In as much as their tavern wa* new. But the Mid­ waste, machinery. In operable dleville tavern keeper didn't vehicles, etc. Because they had feel very kindly toward the new compiled with tho requirement*, Orangeville tavern. Competition their fines were suspended and you’ know. He refused to give they paid cost* of 813. Irene R. Rose, 513 W. Bond. 1* scheduled to appear in District court thl* Well tlie Orangeville boys Thursday on a similar warrant. weren’t going to give up that easily. ’They went bock to Orangeville, got all the able­ bodied men they could find, and weekend ago. went back to Middleville. After a pitched battle In the middle of the night, they ar­ rived back in Orangeville about daylight July 4th victorious with TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 ”Wt SERVia WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 0 Wl I-J992 221 N. Jeffarwa st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY WINES & LEGENDS The Middleville tavern keeper had the Orangeville boys arres­ ted for dlstrurbing the peace. The Orangeville boy* turned around and had the Middle­ ville tavern keeper arrested for selling liquor In opposition to By Max Myers dropped the charges TRUCKS SIGN OF LEADERSHIP changes since those two little girls were burled .by the side of BRANDIES Brandy U the name of the Fish Lake, One cannot help but wonder what anotlier 100 year* spirit produced from the distil­ will bring forth. lation of fermented Juice* of any Certainly the old pioneer* are to be honored and respected. fruit with the characteristic* of the fruit remaining In the mini what we have today. product. If tlie distillation U car­ We think wo have it tough. ried beyond 190 proof the distil­ live on cucumber* and milk, and late lose* it* identifying charac­ suffer and endure the hardships teristic* and become* neutral they did. Again I say three spirit*. cheers for the old timer*. I ------------ e------------- Fiergteeg Takeg New York Post die* li called cognac. Tire only Frame. Brandy produced in thia County Museum and Charlton Park. Harvey Vcrsteeg. began Mueuffi Village of Smith* Clove. Old Museum Village I* hi country about 15 miles west of West Point, and tises 40 exhibit and craft ing*. Mbits, collections and rolling south­ adver­ build­ Cognac. The French Government ceptlonal quality. Branoy is colorless and entirely free from sugar and has very little bouquet as It flow* from the suit Both the early and final run* of ! the brandy are turned back for rediaUUaUon. Only the heart of the run goes into the final brandy. During the aging In wooden bar­ rel*. the brandy acquires It* body, color and bouquet. . Watch Next Week for . For all your food and beverage needs, shop CITY FOOD A BEV­ ERAGE. We offer a large selection of wines, beer, liquor and soft drinks, plus dairy and froten food*. Come in today, CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court. Open. dally 9 am. till 11 pm. If you own a Boat... craft He Now if you need a truck, there’s a real truckman new in your neighborhood. Your new GMC Truck dealer. This man knows trucks. If hedidn't, he wouldn't have picked GMC Trucks, and GMC wouldn't have picked him. This real truckman in town has pride and confidence in the quality and dependability of the GMC Trucks he sells. He takes pride in his crew too. They’re all highly trained mechanics. GMC insists on this. So the real truckman’s crew will give you expert service when it’s needed. Think about this. It just makes good money sense to buy your next truck from a man who sells trucks thal come from the people whose business is building trucks. Wa welcome Reahm Motor Sales to our team of truck specialists. the Barry County Museum. At­ tica of building* are filled with pile* of Item*, all mixed up. In need of sorting, cataloguing, proper storage and preservation. The exhibit* not using live demonstrators need moderniz­ ing. as was the case at Charlton VenKreg ended his employ- end of 'January and worked for 90 days m consultant to the Kimball House Museum In BatAt the Old Museum Village, he Um track people from General Motor* you'll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE 1800a farmhouse which comes with the job. Among Interesting feature* are two fake fireplace* You'll fool secure aboard and ashore, when your boat It insured against, lira, damage, occi- removing 22 Coat* Of point and wall paper from beaded pine paneling on the stairway which Coniult us, for complete information marine insurance . . . any insurance. on wide. The upetalr* floor* include REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN accompanied him to Monroe for hl* first week there, then spent Maine before returning to Has- Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan Rhone Wl 5-34! Z �A banner Classified Ads Works Wonders! Call 945-3481 ★CloH.lnj * For Haat 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER * Hwaorrollon ★ Hol* WooHd ★ Hoy •Oral* ★ Uroorodi ■» Mlioollonooor Thuraday. June 4. IMO J J J NEED A SECOND CAR? Vacation Plans MALE HELP WANTED aj *£ f 5-3481 J WCHtCK CLASSIFIED RATES HEBE 4 ** CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Wordi _ DIE REPAIRMEN "’("•mum of 50<.Each Openings exist for qualified men. — CASH RATE—2 tic per wixd experienced in repair of small and medium sheet metal stamp­ ing dies, Small crew, steady em­ BOX NUMBER—Although Tha Baaaar does not recommend ployment, fringe benefits. "blind adi" for bwt re*uh», wa will provid* "box anasGulf + Western Metals _ bar” Mrvlcw at a charge of 10c. Forming Co. 1967 PONTIAC H.T. CPE. Middleville Plant 6/4 J DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—>1.25 par Inch for tingle iasartioa. Ventura model. IMM 85c par inch for urici of cl* or more adt to be run on co«M<utrve weeks. Both of above rate* bated m stead1967 OLDS TORONADO •rd dtopUy cleeciHed (tyiee. < Pull power. Air Conditioned. Vinyl roof. Let us demonstrate front wheel drive Oldsmobile P395 —John Deere 4010 Diesel w/cab. N6w tires. A-l. 1967 CHEVROLET SEDAN -John Deere 2010 Utility Trac­ BolAlr 4 Dr., mist blue IlnLitli tor with loader. with V-8 engine, automatic trans, radio and good white­ —John Deere 2010 Oas Tractor. A-l condition. wall tires. >1495 -John Deere 3020 Gas Tractor. 1M4 OLDS STATION WAGON Power shift. 3 pt. hitch, new Popular Vista Cruiser model paint Excellent I with V-8 engine, Hydramatlc. —I.H.C. 300 Utility Tractor. power steering, radio, one —LH.C. M Tractor. A-l shape. owner. «’ —I.H.C. H Tractor. 1966 OLDS H.T. CPE. —John Deere No. 70 Find Ma­ Full power. Air cond. Radio. nure Spreader. Side discharge. >1.495 New w/walls. Like new. -John Deere No. 33 Spreader IMS MERCURY SEDAN with single beater, 140 bu. Monterey 4 Dr, nice burgundy finish, power, radio, clean. >885 —Fox Chopper. Corn and Hay Head. A-l shape. 1M5 CADILLAC . — John Deere 15A Flail Chopper. Beautiful Coupe DeVille, very Excellent condition. ' clean inside and out. ulr con­ ditioning and many extras, —Two used rear un - loading chopping boxes, with running had beat of care. >1395 gears. IMS CADILLAC H.T. CPE. —Used Blowers. Full power, radio, whitewalls, Cadillac trade. A luxury car at a budget price. >1495 Begin With A J Good Used Car! 3 JSXTS" " E USED MACHINERY 3 IMS THUNDERBIRD Mist blue. Has had best of care. Sharp! " >1.195 1965 CHEV. STATION WAGON Impala V8 eng, auto, good whitewalls, priced right. >1,095 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88. power steering and brake.'., radio, one owner. .Sharp. >595 1964 PONTIAC This week's special. Catalina 2 Dr, regular fuel V-8. Hydra­ matlc, power steering and brakes, runs good. >285 REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 I 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan ABSOLUTION 7/0 MW-IEMOOEL-REPAIR PRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINGS Move In On Time! Peterson Bldg. Sales Kalamoxoo " 349-7809 tl 6/25 SERVIC • Near A« Your T<slephone" K 0 CLIP THIS GUIDE Handy Place for Fu ture Refarenc • FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (Hew Man Made Lake) Spring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING FROST CONTROL "Quality REASONABLE WITH TERMS COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV. doesn't cost, It Pay* " G.E. HaatAutomobi Ing, Refrigeration a nd Air ConICE — 24 hour service (black Year Around Living Repair nd Service. ditioners. Sales and white!. Jaeob* Prejcriptior Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. hour service, 20 yrs. experience. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ALL PRIVATE Commercial and Residential. Call ICE—Fiat class work. Call Wl Ray 948-8244. AMID THE LAKES REALTY 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv- Radio, Television Repairing ’ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. H. D. burpee, Broker SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of all kind*. scissors, knives, etc. Hasting* Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. ir Livestock FOR SALE — Nine feeder pigs weighing about 40 lbs. Vern Hawblitz. Phone Nashville 852­ 0720. tf PART TIME 387-4940 PHONE Wl 5-5352 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrel) Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. ,tf COST OF LIVING RISING? Add to family income. Become a Watkins Personal Shopper near your home. Excellent hourly income. No experience necessary. Write D-&8, Wat­ kins Personal Shoppers—Wat­ kins Products, Inc, Winona, Minn. 56987. 6/» Muiicol Instruments ★ For Sale—Real Estate SPINET PIANO BARGAIN THREE-ROOM HOUSE ON 2 Wanted, responsible party to ACRES—1H car garage, chick­ take over low monthly pay­ en coop and brooder coop. ments oa a spinet piano. Can About 30 fruit trees. Close to be wen locally. Write Credit Shopping Center. Phono 381­ Manager, P.O. Box 276, 811el3875, Kalamazoo. 6/11 byvllte. Indian* 46176. 6/4 WANTED—Legal secretary. Ph. HOUSE FOR SALE — 3-bed945-9965 days, 945-9803 eve­ room. ponellzcd for $5968.98 nings. tf includes sub floor, basic house, interior trim, kitchen cabinet*, vanity, formic* counter tops and OE Range. Designed for Experienced small engine me­ builders or qualified individ­ chanic to work on Lawn Trac­ uals. Write or call Collect: 618­ 781-2887, Mr. Hoffmann, Manu­ tors, Snowmobiles, etc. Good factured Homes, Inc. 330 8. working conditions, Good Pay. Kalamazoo Are., Marshall, Insurance, Retirement Plan:— Mich. 49068, 6/11 Furnish references. Box 10, ir Notices Hastings, Michigan 49058. LAND CONTRACT FOR BALE ★ For Sole—Real Estate An Equal Opportunity Employer — Approximately $4,000 bal­ tf ance. A season contract Will FOR BALE — 3-bedroom home, discount liberally. Phone: 945­ IMi baths, mostly furnished. 4478. 0/25 HELP WANTED MALE 619 8. Hanover. Phone after 4 Aluminum aiding applicators pm. for appointment 945-5747. SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ Moving to Florida. tf ruga and • upholstery with perienced. Guaranteed year Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug around work. loosing area Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ Job*, old and new houses. Top ton Area, farms, homes and nomical and safe. Rent the rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ lake property. AMID THE machine for only >1.00 per tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. day with shampoo purchase. LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Brown's Floor Service, 945­ pee, Broker. Phone 633-5911. tf 9467. tf COCKTAIL WAITRESS —Must be 21 or over. Full time, eve­ ★ For Sole— Farm nings. Bee Club Manager, Elks WHITE ELEPHANT MART Si COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday Temple, 121 N. Church. tf through Saturday, 234 North FOR SALE—80 acres near BarROOFERS — Experienced, top­ Main. Phone 852-0777, Nash­ ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, rate tor re-root work. Apply at 65 acres work land, 15 acres ville, Mich. tf Roary Corporation, 1325 East woods with nice creek. $8,000 Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone OARPET CLEANING IB EASY will hand!,? or would consider 617-893-4000. tf with’ -Bost New Electric Uptrading for a small place in Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ the Vermontville area. Amid WAITRESS WANTED — Apply work. Clean 180 square feet The Lakes Realty. Delton. In person. 221 W. State St. tf for only $895. Hastings Floor Mich. Phone 633-5911 or 623Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ 522L tf ting* Phone Wl 5-5118. tf ik Household Goods [waNT^A^ J WANTED... BUY U.S, SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES TjiMT'- 181 u MfMtt 1970 ZIG ZAO SEWING MA­ CHINE—Less than 5 months old. Only >39.00 cash or terms. Does fancy stitch's, button­ holes. monograms, and blind hems without using attach­ tnwu VOS l*MK O* WOK ments. Sews with single or double needle. A lovely light walnut sewing stand Included. ★ Personal Will trade in. Call 945-2347. 6/4‘ AFTER THIS DATE. May 28. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER — 1970, I will not be responsible Runs real nice, cash price only for any debts contracted for >3760 or Terms arranged. Day by anyone other than myself. or night delivery. Cali 945­ Kenneth Duane Cowles 6/4 ★ Lake Property 9716. Electro Hygiene Co. 6/4 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029. Meetings FOR SALE —Water front lots. ★ For Sole Miscellaneous Start at $2,500. Zoned for 60 every Monday, 8 pun. tf fk new mobile homes. Of! Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ FOR SALE — Children's summer kill Rd. Write for appointment _______________________ wear; polo shirts, >98: boys' to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ short-sleeve plaid shirts, >1.89. FREE—Wanted, good home for mer. R3 Hastings, 49058. tf Ferguson Unclaimed Freight, kittens bom late last Pall. 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Ph. Real cute. Phone 945-3755. tf ★ For Rent 945-9821. 6/4 BOM SINGER SEWING MACHINE- ic Sporting Goods 66 class in nice walnut cabinet, zig zagger, buttonholcr and monograms. Will sacrifice for GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ $35 00 cash or terms if neces­ guns, also, old or Incomplete sary. Phohe 945-2347. 6/4 guns for parts. BOB’S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West EVERIcTHING FOR BABIES at of Hastings on M-37 & M-43. The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 Phone Wl 5-4106. tf N. Michigan Ave, including the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In 1st and 2nd.*. tf quality boats, campers. Mer­ FOR SALE—Chest type freezer. cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes — belter see 8 moa. old, 15 cu. ft. Phone af­ ter 4 pm, 945-5747. Moving to and compare the fine selection Florida. tf at Wheeler. Marine, M-66 In Nashville. Phone Are* Code INSIST ON_ MICHIGAN BOT517, 852-9609. tf । ii 4-BEDROOM GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT on south Fine Lake. Year around only. Phone 945-9338. tf TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE on 5 acres of land near River Bend Golf Course. References re­ quired. Phone 948-8156. 6/ff ' For Rent— HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 tf HELP WANTED FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply. Earn up to 81,000 (and morel M-37 So.. 945-3150. tf per month PART TIME as a Appliances before you buyl CASH OR TRADE for your used wholesale distributor servicing gun. Your choice of over 400 They Bell—They Install—They displays of our products In re­ guns. Browning, Weatherby. OFFICE AND PARKINO—West Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 tail outlets In your county. Winchester, Remington — all South. tf end of old Hastings depot. >2600 required for Inventory maktj. KENT HARDWARE. training, management assist­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Phone 945-9557. tf 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. ance, protected territory, etc. Phone 616-341-0109. tf family reunions, Jote of uses. For details on this exceptional 40" x 300'. >4 00 at The Ban­ * Work Wanted opportunity phone or write ner office. tf Wm. A. Cook TODAY. Fountain Blue Products WELL-DRILLING AND PUMP Corporation Bldg. REDUCE SAFE & FAST with REPAIR—W. H. Rountree, Sr. 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. OoBese Tablets Si E-Vap "wa­ MUwaukee, 63217 (414 ) 351-1100 ter pills." Jacob's Pharmacy. Phone 945-4387. If no answer tf 7/18 call 945-0466. 6/4 INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Call Don Haraburd 401 N. (ROADWAY ★ Farm & Garden Supplies Help Wanted adverUalng U placed under "Mala" and "Ta­ male" colman heading lor tee MnaMdaaca of lob-aeahera. Unleaa an advartlaearnt apeclScally alatea that applicant! of on* aax only will b« . accepted, Job-eeekere ahoold aaaoma thu applicant* ot one a«x only will bo accepted, Job­ Makers ahoold aaaoma that appUeanta of either rax will bo conald•red for the poalUoo. In eompuante with TiUa VII. ClrU Hlghu Act of 1M4. DESIGNS FOR OFFICES WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM HERVICHI No charge for over­ size prtntal tf — Ph. 945-3150 6/4 -BUTLERDelton. Mich. 49046 REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ised service on Briggs 8s Strat­ ton. Tecumseh. Kohler and Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Car­ penter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf Thl« NEWSPAPER doea not know­ ingly accept IIBLP-WAXTBD ADS that indicate a prifareae* baaed oa age tecta csnlorere covarad by tha AOB DISCRIMINATION IN BMPLOTMBNT ACT. Mora Infor­ mation may ba obtained from U.S. Dept, of Labor Wage-Hour Dlrl•lane, 320 Mnrray Bldg, 41 N. Dlrltlon BL, Grand Bap Ida, Michi­ gan <0508. NOTICES DENNIS CAMPBELL YOUR MAHON SHOE DEALER FOR SALE—1961 Ford. WlU Mil as is. >30.00. Phone 946-3668. « I'OTWB TO JOB ABPLICAMT8 Tin Huttafi Baaotr do** ao» knowingly accept Help - Waatod ada from aaployan corarad by tba Talr Labor Btaadarda Act. which appltea to aaptonunt In internal* esostrea, I! they offer !•» than th* legal wlalaha wage (11.40 aa hoar far Uu»w c<j• rad prior to Fabraary 1, 19S7 and ft.00 aa hoar for hawty conrad aetployeea) or fall to pay tha applicable ovartlma. Contact U» United Stetea Labor Depart­ ment'!'local office (or mot* in(ormaUoa. Tba addraaa la 320 Murray Blds, 41 B. Dtrtalon BL. Oraad BapUa, MlcMgaa 4 0502. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Doys and M-37 So. Mon, Wed, Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. 8/4 ■A Automotive DEMONSTRATORS — Needed for new type of party plan in your area, to sell ladles hobby and craft kite. No Investment and no experience required. Phone Kalamazoo 345-5614. 6/18 USED FARM MACHINERY ★ KobbHo ★ Sport!.* Good. ★ Wood CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS^* A- Help Wonted Ph. 945-9526 6/4 Case 61 IB Tractor Int. H w power steering-line power John Deere B Tractor Case 701 B Tractor John Deere 4-14 mid. plow Case ST 44 seml-mtd. plow Caw JT 66 6-18ecmi-mtd. plow Case CHT e-14 trailer plow Gehl FB88 55" Blower like new Century Sprayer with 2 barrel mount New Idea 270 Cutdllloncr New Holland Super liner 68 PTO Baler New Idea 251 Trailer Mower New Idea Hay Conditioner Bear Cal 24' Mill Gehl Model 300 Forage Har­ vester. New at a Big Savings. » FubUo Sol. * Fwlhy *!•" ♦ Fonooolo p F A* Business Services ’ F WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood M sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf GOODYEAR BROS. 1M5 OLDS SEDAN Delta 88 4 Dr, Aspen green M-37 So. and extra clean. New car trade from original owner. >1.005 ★ FoIoHm 122 MUI Ht, Delton. Mich RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE - 124 E. State Street, Hasting*. Ph. C23-»ll Michigan 49058. Phono 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — tf 8160. "Service all mak»s." Repair and new work. Fixtures [ BUSINESS DIRECTORY and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m, Businesi Services Offered Hastings. State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and sharpening. Sew port* and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • end Pioneer. Francisco Farm rubber stamp with your new ZIP fcjppfy, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Code number. Three-line stamp Concrete Products 126 S. Michigan Ave. with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. Thl* IpOffice Wl 5-2901 — Itos. Wl 5-5711 RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. ciudes postage and sales tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from tho Racored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del ­ Barry County Ready Mix Co ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone ion, Mich. 49046. Phone Wl 5-2123? Wl 5-5176. Coil 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Liit.d in Thh Weekly Service and Repair Guide All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ph. Wl 5-444J 145 W. State 8L �HMHHHMHI J GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor HABTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Hastings. Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Worship, 11 am. FEQPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Bunday 11 am. Morning Wednesday, 7:45 Thurady, 7 pm. school. worship. pm. prayer. Pioneer Girl THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th BL & North lYceport Itoed-Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. vice. Bunday, ’voice ot Prophecy^ Radio, WJEF, 13:30. 8:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday acitool, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, io am. Bible study hour. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich, Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday zxJiool. 11 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Junior church. study, prayer. Choir at 7 । 7 pm. Wednesday Bible and prayer. Choir rehearsal 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Nursery for all service*. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. State Rd. 235 E. Blair st, Hastings 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worship service. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-6fl Woodland 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH Coats Grove Christian Church And Woodland Church HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worahlp, Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri- Methodist Services in a *hnwet- nf TW DOOR through which a thousand babies have been brought for holy baptism. THE DOOR through which tens of thousand} have entered to worship God and lift to serve mankind. THE DOOR which opens and closea countless times — always leaving its mark on the —_ .1__ c________ i______ ’ ’ THE DOOR HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road Dun Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. unlay, June 6, named by accla­ mation to be the 114th Orand Commander of the Orand Comniandery, Knlghte Templar of Michigan. He Is board chairman of the Automotive Inventory Ct 7:50 pm. Ouopel sermon. Appraisal Company, first vice Wed., 7:30 prayer. Biole study. president of the Automobile Club of Michigan, and president ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE of the Boys Club of Metropolitan Detroit. He is president of both Bnibakcr Enterprises and Hud­ Hastings, Michigan son Ticket Service, in addition to other associations. He Is a Warid Bunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible, study. Wed., 7 pm. Bible study. Saturday evening Mass, 6:30. Bunday Maases: 9 and 11'am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Monte Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-5- 8287. 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Wedntiday ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza Bunday Mass, 9:30 am. through June, July, August. DeGrootc, Supt. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worship. Charles Rose, president. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meds flrat Tuesday night ot each month. Y.M.WJ3. 1st Sunday of mouth IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday achoo). 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening .service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worahlp, 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutuo Hurleea, Pastor Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roads Bunday school, 10 am. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Street Rev. D. O. Lichty, Pastor Rev. Harold Johnson. Associate Sunday Schedule ’ 10 am. Bunday school. Allen Lancaster. Supt, 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Teen choir practice. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Bunday, 9:45. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, fl. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Phono 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Morning worship. 11 cm. Makes You A Member. Nursery during acrvlccr.. 9: 45 am. Sunday school. 10: 45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. HASTINGS UNITED 6 p.m. Frilmrahlp and worship. 7 pm. Wed, Prayer and soidy. METHODIST PARISH Youth and adults groupoWorahlp service, 0 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Qrtmby 11 am. Worahlp 11 Little folks church, ages. 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. CLOVERDALE UNITED Youth service (ages 13-35.) METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Worship service, 9: BANFtKLn. BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES Sunday Worship Banfleid. 11:30. Brigga, 9:15. Dowling. 19:1 A H'OODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Buwalda, belter known in the Hastings community u Pastor Herb and They are making in Hawaii, Tokyo, Rev. Buwalda is president and founder of the Great Commis­ sion Evangelistic Association with offices in Upland, Ind. and He will be speaking to police prccincte. sailooIs, ministerial croups and mass meetings. Mra. Buwalda will be speaking to ele­ mentary fidiools in Pusan. At present the GCEA supports HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Russell Houseman. Pastor seven native evangel tete and tiietr families residing in Korea Itobt. Welch, Music ana and Africa. Tte local reprtsenYouth Director Bunday Schedule in Hastings. The Cburcb Page aiul This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns EW. BLISS COMPANY HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME A Gulf + W.ttem Induttry DELTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hasting* DOG N' SUDS Open Daily a* 11 a.m. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A* You Lika It 221 Watt Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Wa Serviue What Wa Sell BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stall Rd. Mi. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Haitingi, Michigan 228 N. Jeffenon Young People s evening ser- Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-week prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of each mouth. Family Night. The Buwaldas Leave for Orient sionaries Friday Meets for the month of May at tho Woodland Church of the Brethren, 8319 Coats Grove Rd. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH 9: 45 am. Worship service Dorter Raul Near Pine Lake 10: 45 am. Church school. Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor • The friendly country churches ^Worship, 10 am. and 7 pjn. that extend a welcome to ail." Sunday school, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of MoCALLUM CHURCH OF each month. 7 pm. THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST DELTON SEVENTH-DAY •The Church of The Wildwood" ADVENTIST CHURCH Otte Lake Road Elder In Rue Cook. Pastor Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 120 Tammy Lone, Battle Creek Morning worahlp, 10 am. Phone 964-0426 Sunday school, 11 am. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Cliristlan Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 8 pm. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH East Marshall Street Phono 8Y-5-3363 Marvin Blckmiller, Pastor 1 mile north Middleville, on M-37 Sunday school, 10 am. Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. BOWENS STILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school worahlp and church school at 10. R2 Delton. Mlciilgan Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, Xl am. Youth meeting, 8:15 pm. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm Tuceday, Lcdlen Bible study at Ketchums, 1:30 to 3 p.m. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Old Country Church" Light & Life Hour; 8:30 am. Lawrence Rood WFUR-FM Bundays. Chalmer Miller, Pustar Sunday school, 9:45 am. TeL 765-5)13 Morning worship at 10:55 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Family Gospel Hour, at 7 pm. Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Summer will include worship st CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd . 8 Mlles South Youth services, 7 pm. Prayer mceUng.Wed., 7:30 pm. Sunday worship aervice at the Pint United Methodist Church Public Bible Lecture, 0 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. THE DOOR cannot answer such questions. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Vette Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 0:30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram, three through senior high. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 10 am. WoraiUp service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer'girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Mote, Supt.* 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. WOODLAND UNITED 7: 30 pm. Evening service. BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wed., prnyer service. James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Mich. CARLTON CENTER UNITED 174 Main Sheet METHODIST CHURCH Sunday achoo). 10 am. Rev. Claude Ridley. Paster MonUng worahlp, 11 a.m. Morning worship, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. m taAgtrnos banner—g THE DOOR through which hundreds of Igughing brides and grooms have made their BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of ln*uranc« (2 Mile* N. on Broadway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground* FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association D.ltw. b MiMk-ilU NATIONAL BANK »f HASTINGS ROBINSON S SUPERETTE aven Days a Weak 205 N. Michigan Member F.D.I.C. THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hatting* FTRKT CHURCH OF CHRIST, CARLTQN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Bunday service, 11 am. Paaten- Olav lAbianc.i Bunday school. 11 am. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Wednesday service, 8 pm. Sabbath school. 9:30 a m. Reading room open Wednes­ I Saturday worship, 10:45 am day and Saturday, to 4 pm. Prayer meet ’^uesday, 7:30 pm. Exemplify Degrees At Hickory Corners Eastern Star Meet FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broad way and Outer Prudence Nobles OE.B, ChapWillard H. Curite. Pastor Sunday, June 7. sonic Temple at Hickory CorWorship, 9:30. Nursery. Broad­ cast of tills service over Visiting office™ wt» exem­ pli fled degrees were: Catherine ligion of Your Own.” Tlie Rev. Dowell, William Williams, Mar­ Russell D. Diuiustra, preaching. garet Patterson and Richard Pormalee, Battle Creek; Char­ glrst grade and below. lene Santee, Allegan; Elizabeth 10:35 Chancel choir practice Alling, Cooper: Edwin Koerner, Monday — 0:30-11:30 Vacation Harley Emmerson. Henry Pott, Church School Monday through and Oleta Sidman of Bedford; Saturday for children entering Landra ftasamuaeen. Freeport; Dorothy Eckard!. Pauling Rogers, through those entering eighth Virginia Stevens. Hustings; Mar­ ian Flook. Galesburg; Marjorie Hill, Nashville; Jean Botech, Ivan HOPE UNITED METHODIST Payne, Katiuyn Coata, Middle­ 502 E. Grand Street ville; Lois Mason, Fred Weasel, Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Richland; Beatrice Gorham, Bunday Schedule Winona Denunlng, Plainwell, and 0:55 am. Bunday school. Nura- Virginis Wiilte, Hickory Corners. ery anil bus transportation pro­ Pearl Rowell, past grand wor­ vided. thy matron; Margaret Pattison, 11 am. Worship. Children's Day grand Adah; Marjorie Hill, post Emphasis. grand marshal; Marie Peabody, 7 pm. Service with nursery. grand marshal; Ines Laubaugh, Monday, 7 pin. Administrative grand committee on Fraternal Sunshine cf tlie Grand Chapter Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Trustee meeting, W6CS. cortcd to the east and introduced. Wednesday, 7 Bible Study and county and district officers prayer liour, Children's liour. nnd Matrons and Patrons from 8 pm. Chancel choir. to the eut and introduced. At Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library the close of the meeting refresh­ open. ments were served. Saturday, Juns 13, 9:30 urn , Jr. High Sunday tcliool claw goes to Green Lake. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rood Woodland. Mich. Rev. Randall J. Mats. Pastor Saturday. June 6, Confirma­ tion claasai. 9 and 10.30 am. BUnday. June 7. Sunday school. 9 am./Worship service with Holy Communion. 10 am. (Note change ot ho lira to Summer schedule.) High school graduates worship together os a body. • Thursday. June 11, Softball, high school. 0:30 p in FIRMT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . 200 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Huck, Pastor MIas Janice Clraeon' Director of Christian Education Saturday. June fl. 7:30 p.m. Coffee Route Bunday. June 7. 1970: Services at 8:*o and io nm. Hermon lor LAKEWOOD UNITED — —1~.. -iv,.. METHODIST CHURCH !^h For Everything n Tune." Nursery. Lake Odessa. Mich. 0:30 am. Fellowship Cofloe Rev Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 Hour. in a m. Church School Worship, 9:30 am. 10:30 a.m. Radio Broadcast Church achool, 10:30 am. 6:30 pm. Jr. Hl UMYF. Evening service at 7:30 pm. LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut fir S. Jeffenon CHURCH OF GOD (Pcntecoatali Pastor Rev. James R Hatfield ; West of Martin Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBffH-AM-PM. Special mu­ Korean campaign will be an sic. Choir number. Message by evangelistic meeting with a Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. For all children, 4-8. Wee Walkers, 3-4. 6 p.m. Jr. Young Peoples.. This will be the third trip tn 7 pm. Rev. Houseman speak­ the Orient for Pastor Herb, the ing. Ural for Mrs. Buwalda. Wednesday AcUvltlea 6 am. Men's prayer group. 7: 15 pm. Family prnyer. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir. Nursery for all services. First Friday Communion Rose will distribute Communion at 7 am. this first Friday of June. Mass is a| 10:45 climaxing Genaioui St. Role reported that the Diocesan De­ velopment Fund drive at St. Rose of Lima liad produced *5.RU1 in i-.uJi and pledges. *450 mor* than the 1069 drive at St. Recently Dr. W. H. Heirigel attended the annual meeting of I the State Board of Trustees of Michigan Children's Aid Society In Kalamazoo to observe the 50<h 1Society. Dr. Heirigel was re-dec“fd ** “ member of the Investmmlnlt!„ Of thu b^. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway ’ Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 307 W. Indian HUI Drive Home Phono 945-5065 THINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 WanlUngton. Nashville, Mich. Phone DR 4-8277 Dully Vacation Church School. Monday: 1 pm. Prayer Group; HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE HASTINGS GRACE Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Morning worship. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN Sunday school. 0:45 am. . 3 Milts South of Gun Lake 7 pm. Semite. BRETHREN CHURCH Youth service. 6:15 pm. Morning worship, 10:45 am Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student Tuesday: 4 p.m. Hortsen Club: Corner of Colfax and Boltwood CW. of Jefferson & E Court s Evening service. 7 pm. 7:30 Council on Ministries Young Peoples service. 7 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Rev. Rusrell Barver. Pariqr Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30, Wednesday: 12:30 WSC8 Lun­ Evening service. 8 p.m. 11 am. Morning worship. 9 30 ujn. Morning worship. ' Bhowcra of Ble.'Wns ' WBCH. Bible study and prayer sercheon: 6:30 pm. Churchwide 7 pm. Evening service Bible Study, and Prayer ser­ Worship Hour, 11 am. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. vice, Wed., 7:30 pm. Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday setiool. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am.. Youth choir rrbearaa). Bat 4. �PUBLICATION ORDER, BANNER lune 4.1S78 Hain’tpin Marku Calendar The best place to store nnd imULT dry crops ia on-the-fonn. I A report erf milk production JUNE I—4H CtUBcU BMltas >1 ill Al) crop report* indicate Qua u th there will be a great need for HANK A JR ' the area lum been received from additional storage space this I FsB: Amman Tin- actual food pro­ Nick Smith chairman of the duction output by these local Michigan ASCC. staled that registered HoUteins are: ba du* at IM dal* harraf iba owa of Dowling Montle Symbol 5431972 make loans to fanners for the tOXTEKN t_hui:ha.n» rOL-M HUN a aeven-yesr-old tn tlie herd purchase of on-the-furm storage tested for C. Robert GaskiU, Haannd drying equipment at 7-14 tings, produced 19,430 lbs. of milk percent Interest per annum. and 783 lbs. of butterfat In 305 DesUand Captain Cindy 7164217, a two-year-old In the IKMU umeu IW urayi, Freeport, produced 16ABO. lbs. of milk-and 551 lbs. of butterfat Eighty-one county 4H and agricultural fairs, and two State fairs highlight a Summer fair Hastings FFA Safety Program Profit Minded Farmers Finish Feeding Their Corn —With SMITH - DOUGLASS GRO GREEN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Custom Application Available Get Yours at Lakewood Grain & Storage Woodbury Ph. 374-3191 jun** i. Philip II Mll»b»ll. Barr A Hkhm.a *- "f ProMt. Mr. and Mra. Hartey Bawdy and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Wat­ son of Bay City have been vUIt- - your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Michigan State Fair at Detroit The National Safety Council estimates that roughly 25 percent. of the approximately 1.000 tractor ' fatalities each year occur to per­ sons under 20 years of age. Bill Botlumlrr. president bf ' Other area fair locations and their dates: could be. prevented. Hostings FFA members .are ’ taking part in a nationwide proera m to prevent accidents with • farm tractura. Bottom Itc recommends a thrcc-prongid program to help reduce tractor fatalities: —Tractor driver education that , strrasea Ute caux-s of accidents Mirblzao 4*0011 : and the nilcs of safe operation. Protective frames or cnidi-je- PUBLICATION ORDER. sUtnnl cubs to guard tractor op| craters In roll-over ac-identi ; —SMV (Slow-Moving Vehicle* emblems when moving farm equipment on public roads. Botlornlee recommends tlie fol­ lowing rules for safe tractor operation­ —Slay clear of ditches, em­ bankments and holes —Don't permit others to ride, especially on drawbar when tow­ ing equipment. —Keep children off nnd away. —Slow wlten turning, crossing slopes, and on rough, slippery, or muddy ground and roads —Watch for. avoid obstacles. —Stay off hills and slopes too PUBLICATION ORDER strep for wife operation. —Do not own-load. Engage clutch slowly. —Watch where you arc going, especially at row ends, on roods, around trees —Be fit nnd ready to drive safely today. Make sure anyone who operates a tractor Is also fit. ready and experienced in the portlrular Job. rar.w for the Job. 1 ORDER OF PUBLICATION sell, July 10: Big Rapids. July 13­ 18: Hartford. July 19-25; Has­ tings, July 20-25: Charlotte, Fowlerville and Holland, July 27-Aug. 1; Fairs in August Include Alma, iAug. 3-0: Ionia, Aug. 7-10 and: ‘ Jackson. Aug. 0-15; Coldwater and Marshall, Aug. st. Johns. Aug. 17-19: Howell, Aug. 17-21: Wayland. Aug. 21-22; v, ! Kalamazoo. Aug. 24-29: Allegan Sept. 12-19 nnd Hills­ dale, Sept. 27-Oct. 3. FOR SECURITY concern for your needs and sound planning ‘to save you money all go into your insurance pro­ gram. We see to that! SMITH BROS Insure ... Be Sure \ THE ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. >3 FARMING^^PROFIT ■ CHECK YOUR ROOF FOR YOUR FARM CHEMICALS HERBICIDES — Let an expert check your roof have a locking condition not Atrex 4 L (Liquid Atrazine) • Atrex SOW Amiben • Eptam 6E • Estron 99 Cone. Formula 40 • Lasso • Premerge • Sutan • Tref fan Lorox • Spray Oil easily seen! Let INSECTICIDES — us save your roof boards and in­ FREE HOPHA A. HMITIt. Daeaaaad. Fil. INSURANCE RECIPE Knowledger experience, STACK AGENCY INSPECTION PUBLICATION OBDBR. KUtc of Mlrblon. T1i» Probai* VMM ON PUBLICATION ORDER terior expense. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE I. IOT<> r»i>ik»u. runs through Oct. 10 In Michigan. PUBLICATION ORDER. Hl.I. nt MlrMs.n, 1 "Everyone of Michigan's eight million citizens Is within one or in tn* rtllirr Ul rnr■<! two hours* drive from a county AMilttllV Kt: DOLPH RUtLlVAX or regional lair this Summer," •.nd HONALO LKK NULMVAX. MiaMid B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agri­ culture. "Pairs offer consumers and producers of Michigan's agri­ cultural bounty a chance to meet and observe progress through agricultural, educational and commercial exhibits" Anar.. Hudolph Hulll Michigan's State fairs are the i. Vlrxlnla. lie rrrt Upper Peninsula Stale Fair at Mr. and Mra. Gordon Howe of 428 W. Colfax are the parents ui of u a non, son. Timothy i imouiy. uuruon Gurdon,, ourn born ,j — — at Community Hospital, Battle | |<nrrn Creek, on May 24 weighing 5 lbs, ■ 1 tJIHUlva I <11111 FARMING FOR PROFIT Fair Season to Open July 1 Alfa Tox • Diazinon • Disyston Cuthion • (marten • Malathion Marlate • Parathion • Sevin Wonder Wet . . . Plus Many Others —FROM— Sherriff-Goslin Co BORDEN 1 Ertablithed 1906 SMITH - DOUGLASS Get Yours from Lakewood Grain fir Storage, Woodbury M-66 I Ctarenrr STOP CROP FLEA BEETLES Wl Knock out flea beetles before they con ruin your stnnds of young com: Use SEVIN cnrbnryl insecticide ns soon ns the flea beetles appear on young com seedlings. By control­ ling flea beetles with SEVIN you also prevent their spread­ ing Stewart’s disease (bacterial wilt) which kills much of the com and ruins yields. Use SEVIN also to destroy corn earworm, com borerand many other insects. SEVIN is also recommended in many com areas for cutworm control. Get SEVIN now and be ready to fight com insects. Finkbeiner Elevators Inc Middleville. Mich. 49333 and Delton, Mich. 49046 built JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor BRAKE SERVICE FRONT END WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS ORDER OF PUBLICATION AKSlH.h LEK l.-ZINIIEK. File — Oirurlruom BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES Ml E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking to believe in From a dealer to believe in Spray alfalfa stubble with Alfa-tox Let the experts do it. AIM 1. When you're too busy wilh other jobs, we can apply your com herbicide for you. You can count on us to put on the right amount, and ■pray It evenly. Just call us today for proper application of tha No. 1 weed killer In corn. AAtrox.® It gets most annual grass and broadleaf weeds, so your com can hava the moisture and nutrients it needs. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA------ WOODLAND Ifweevils are active Just before cutting; spray tho stubble to protect the next crop. Also check re^lowth for ‘ signs of feeding. If it oc­ curs, spray Alfa-tox for dependable, long-last­ ing control. Fertilizer Plant - at Woodbury If It takes value to make you lielieve fn a cur, believe in the new Buick Skylark. Every Buick is crafted with integrity. Anti fillei I with value. You get things like a cooling system that shoukl never overheat. even with air conditioning. You gel an automobile so well built that its drive train and chassis are liter­ ally tlined to the liias-belUxI tires that are standard equipment. So that theyll last even longer and provide even greater traction. One other point. Value also has to do with the man who sells and services tha rar you buy. (kxxl service ran help you maintain the value of your new car. ’ Qiedt the good dads your Buick dealer fa offering right now on the Buick of your choice. If you’re looking for some­ thing to befiei-e in. you’ll find it there. After all, wouldnl. you really rather have a Buick? �jiThe Hastings Banner । 115Hi Yeor Thursday. June 11, 1970 .Suggest Barry ^Referendum On Zoning 12 Pages—2 Section* NUMBER 9 EDITORIALS Pardon us for getting a bit'large class even by the norms reminiscent In our comment this; W years ago—only 57 gradualas, tl .I week—but a'50th Class Raunlonfbe exact. Possibly Suggestions were made — . . our main dls-. he ■; Is Is something something very very special special— —a a once once '| tlnctlon Unction waa was the the fact fact that that we we were were" Tuesday’s regular meeting of the Barry Co“nty Bo®** of Commls-. )n a lifetime event for those for- [ the first freshman daaa to move Bmry1 County's zortingordl- tunale enou«h survive the years. Into what wa* then the marvelous I nance be held, I Not slnre that blistering hot June । new high school building contalnThe saggeation came from jday of half a century ago when. Ing features—*uch as a gymnasium B1U Brown, and Board Chair- due to an administrative goof, we | with an elevated running truck­ INSPECT PRISON PROJECT -Willard Nash (left). 830 E. Stale Road, knows Braille well man Victor Eckardt Indicated [received bogus diploma* (the realjUiat far surpassed anything in the ■putuored project al Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Hastings Lions (right) visited the to CUfford Dolan (center). he favored giving the people [ones came later*, had the fewloid tliree-story brick structure an opportunity to express (HJI3. 1020's who live in this area I (later tom down to make room for the project In which 66 inmates al the largest walled priaon in the world volunteer to help library staff. Harold DeVany, chairman of Kisranls public and their opinion, too. ’ ' ' others to read Braille. John Auld, serving his |2th year and who has been supervising the rxk'rl II I. w 1 Inn. In 1—— — ■ 1_______ _ ■___ a____ The discussion on tonlnc was away as California. Florida. Ohio • like moving Into a new world, precipitated by Forrest Foley, and North Dakota- to assemble at • * * former Rutland Township sup­ There is an advantage to this ervisor who asserted the ordi­ a garden party with Rome and earn a bit extra money, but the project'! entire monthly payroll is only about 8750. No Indi­ nance wa* not being adminis­ Lenoir Feldpausch as host and ’ smallness, however. The atmosvidual has ever been turned down when applying for Braille work done by the Inmate*, al­ tered properly, and that there is hostesu preceding the 83rd Annual | phere was relaxed We knew all though orgnnlutlons and schools are billed for supplies. The men alone produce 45^00 pages a discrimination. Banquet of the Hastings High - of tcuchcn, personally and felt month for 105 students In 25 Michigan school districts. The Jackson Inmates are the only ones Foley declared that he had School Alumni Association. |,rcc 10 on town “,lcr claaK In the world to make college level Braille text books. Auld and his group developed a magnetic worked hard to have a zoning • hours for advice and counsel—or tape Braille reader which could revolutionize the reading habit* of America's G00.000 blind ordinance established In Barry Roman C. Feldpausch, 1120 8. County, but that he would work (Continued on Page 4) the photo Is Richard Beduhn, president of Hastings Lions, and an Inmate. Church, was named the "Alumpealed unless it was adminis­ nual Hastings High Alumni As­ tered properly. sociation's reunion and banquet Later in the session the com­ j Dr. Robert Huebner, Hastings held Saturday evening, June 6, missioners suggested the health at Leason Sharpe Memorial hall. department conUct the zoning rr. n ■*. i president of the Jayceea on T—-------------- — “ The Hastings Jaycees are plan­ । surgeon. Is scheduled to appear 1 Feldpausch. well-known sup­ office before Issuing septic tank I Saturday evening. June 8. at a on the TV ehow, "What's My i ermarket executive and Hastings permits. Tlilr. procedure might ning a Thornapple river clean­ Line," at 5 30 Monday. June 15, J banquet held at the Elks Club. civic leader, was presented to prevent builders from going up project starting at 8 a.m | Other offlcera are Dale Koop, ow over WMX(J WKZO. The show was taped ' the 263 attending Ute banquet ahead with projects, only to dla- June 13. at Tyden Park. The men remind the Boy Vn k . A tl by Atty. John Huntley. „ ' bias, second vice president: Larry .cover permits would not be Is­ Sconta. VFW and Legion Am- । ln New York AprU The invocation was given by sued. Hastings Supl. of School*, Burd, treasurer and Doug MackTTm* City Council Monday lUarics, Klwanians. SportawomGary Haller and Jack Smith Rlchaid j. Guenther speaking at un. secretary. Director* Installed, nigh: adopted an ordinance auChairman Eckardt reported en’s Club, Key Club and HHS | conducted the business meeting. Hie Rotary Club's regular Mon- । were Art Meade. Jim Lumbert thorizlng issuing 8750.000 In self PoUuUon Club to be on hand. I Duane White gave the roll call day noon luncheon held st the and Aaron Sherk liquidating water and aewer The Jaycees thank the River of classes and also the secre- Health Department may be Hotel Hostlnga predicted tliat. _______ ... , I bond* for the new 81.442,000 sew­ faced with finding office space ' Bend Canoe livery, local DNR there will be a revision of Mich- pi ■p pi age disposal ptant including re­ Water Shed Speaker — Dr. Clif­ dent of the Alumni Association, elsewhere than Pennock Hoe- । works and City Council mem­ funding about 8100.000 in out­ rram bers for making the project pos­ ford R. Humphry*, resource de­ Introduced Atty. Huntley as the pllaL standing bonds. sible. velopment expert at Michigan toastmaster, who welcomed the The townships of Maple Grove, R3 Hastings, who died al 6 10 State University, was scheduled Class'of 1970. Marcia Wletnlk improvement in the educationam Tueaday. June 0. at Pen­ gave the response for the new Hope. Castleton. Baltimore. Bar­ which jump* U nock Hospital, art- to be held at “accountability" or evaluation the meeting at 8 pm this Wed­ graduates. Tom Dolan gave the ry and Yankee Springs have i quarterly bill fc 3:30 p.m. Friday al the Leonnesday al the high school when response for the 25lh anniver­ filed appeals from their tax al­ ard-Oft*oud Funeral Home. Rurlnl of an Instructor's ability. plans for development of the sary class and Bruce Matthews locations of 7/10 of a mill The He explained that the vast । will be In Hastings Township Grand River Basin, including the response for the 50th an­ county's allocation has been in- I Moro than 1.000 voters tui majority of teachers are capable creased from 5.0 mills to 0.15. Cemetery. the Thornapple River, were to niversary class. out Monday and reelected Rob­ The quarterly average domestic be discussed. The public was In­ Among those from the Class the schools receive 8 mills and aren't will be discovered through ert Godfrey to a full four-year bill woujrt Jump from 81487 to vited to attend the meeting to of 1020 attending were Arthur the Intermediate school district! ktrmlll o term on the Board of Education, a system of 'accountability.'' hear the pros and cons of the K. Brant, Floyd Craig. Hazel 13 mills, up from last year’s one named William Cotant to the $22.50; Uie average conunericwl mUI. Hastings High Principal Rob ­ Quarterly bill would go from plans prepared by tlie Army En­ Slicock 'Mrs. William G. Mc­ ert Vander Veen and Junior regular monthly Board of Edu­ 8143.80 to 8228.40: the small gineers. Kibben), Richard M. Cook. Ro­ High Principal Ken Robbc also ted George Wlbalda to continue average industrial bill from 8347.cation meeting held Tuesday at man Feldpausch. Mra. Nellie to fill out the unexpired term spoke at Ute meeting. Vanderthe 'old" high school library on Schenkel, Robt. Eaton. Levnncha of Donald E. McKenzie. Aug. 8. 1890, the son of Julius Veen explained how the 85 ad­ tlie request for the transportaCotton, of Hastings: Madeline Godfrey led the field of six durtrial from 8417 to 8802. and Mid Alice (Border) Martz. He ditional courses being offered tatlon of secondary students the large Industrial users (with Broztm (Mrr. John C. Nichols*, L. from the first ward, but Trustee atu-mkd school there and mar­ more than 1.000 employeesi from R. Clouae, both of Grand Rapids; George Wlbalda, chairman of ried Hazel Bommer of Howard vantage of all Uie students. Helen Chidester (Mrs. Humph­ 457. Louis Neubert 352. Wch- 81.097 to 83,871. tlie transportation committee, City on Oct. 28. 1012, In Grand Robbe explained the improve­ rey Rohns), Sebring. Fla.; Thel­ Engineers estimate that- oper­ Rapids. ments In the Junior high pro­ ation and maintenance of tl*c Employees of the Hastings ma Townsend (Mrs. Ralph End­ made soon after a meeting with gram. and the value the stu­ new systems will be 8140,500 a Mutual Insurance Company were sley). Kenneth J. Roush. Clear­ Martz have been at the Bunset dents will receive from having interested parents... water, Fla.; Virginia Given (Mra. year plus 8112,500 for debt serlionored Wednesday al the Has­ not a candidate for reelection. Wibalda pointed out that Wlbalda, who was appointed tings Country Club with Presi­ Fred D. Walbridge*, Hickory 29 4H Service Club members and the transporting of sludenta time they had five sons serving adequate facilities and expanded curriculum. to the board after McKenzie re­ dent Robert E. Stanley present- Comen: Loree Harvey. Misa Le­ four advisors will be leaving for in World War II. • ona Lanfear, Kalamazoo; Mr. School next year begins at 8:45 signed. received 540 votes. Rob- fee11 re Oct 1. conllnued on the recommen ­ In addition to his wife, he is and Mra. Wallace Bruce Mat­ Miss Elizabeth H. Parker, as- thews (Doris Sprague) of Grand days with 4H families In that dation of a citlsen's commlit-J survived by six daughters. Mis campuses Lunch periods for the short term, received 518 grants of up to 58 perslstani secretary, wwf praMniyd Haven: Clayford Moore. Ed­ Robert (Nellie) Balmer. Mra. a brooch with three. 20-polnt wardsburg: Gladys Osgood (Mra. Six more teachcni were hired cent for the sewage plant Im­ Supt. Guenther contrasted to­ agara Falls, seeing tha Falla bath Tuesday, leaving only the high provement Forest Parmeleer, Brooksville, (Hazel) Meek of Haallnga. Mrs service. President Stanley re- Fla.; Helen Slicock (Mrs. Helen by day snd night. A visit to school special educaUon Job Floyd (ClarabeUe) Barnum of day's program with tliat of 10 James Wuwell requested the Gettysburg with a guided tour and open. Supt. Richard J. Guen­ years ago A decade ago Hastings Reed) Battie'Creek: Dorrance Woodland. Mra. Clifford 'Alice) Council consider providing parktac with two 20-polnt diamonds Trethric, Santa Rosa. Calif.: visits to museums and other points ther reported. Forty-one posl- Conklin of Dowling and Mrs had 2,000 In Ule school system, mg spaces for employee In the of Interest. and one 7-point diamond, and Thelma Fuhr Uons have been filled from some Jamas (Reath*> Hazel of Muni­ next Pall there will be some 4,­ (Mrs. Vernon downtown area. The City is 000; the district had nine square Monday and Tuesday time will 450 applicants. 20 year honors went to Virgil Shaw), Hazelton, ND.; Lois Sev­ sing: tlx sons, August and Lloyd miles 10 years ago. It now has Services for Donald A. St metering areas formerly avail­ Contracts were approved for: Conway, Gordon Freeland, erance (Mrs. Wayne Carpenter), Johns. 57. 600 E. Grant, who able for parking. Diana Lee Brown, daughter Of of Hastings. George of Apple FYpnklln Rothfuss and the. Im­ Burr Oak: Richard Orris Noble. One of the highlights will be Valley, Calif, Donald of Grand died at 10 am. Saturday. June 0. Virginia Lancaster petitions the George Browns of 2040 N. Rapids. William of Sodcrville. ls now over 53,000.000: there mediate port president, Ray Wayne, Ohio: Eliza Crook (Mra. Whipple These Included a 20- L. K. Royer). Bedford; Wllda Building, arranged by Congress- Broadway, a 1966 HHS gradu- Minn., and Clarence Jr. of Kala­ were 130 on the staff, there are at Blodgett Hospital in Orand the Council to rexonc her propnow 380 (that Included 80 leoch- Rapids, were held al 10:30 am. polnl diamond and two seven Richardson 'Mrs. Wllda K. mazoo; 43 grandchildren; 21 Tuesday at tlie Leonard-Osgood ger which wants to enlarge Us point diamonds. Swanson). Haslett: Mildred On Wednesday they will tour MSU tills June. She will teach great grandchildren: two broth­ parking area, and the store. She 170): there were only five build­ Funeral Home. Receiving 15 year awards Knickerbocker (Mra. Mildred Mt. Vernon and arrive In Chesa­ third grade at Central. ers. George, of Grand Rapids and ings then, now there are 10 oc­ Rev Willard H. Curtis offi­ owns a home on Broadway with three seven-point dia­ Gladstone*, Big Rapids; Edith peake in the afternoon. According Levi of Helena, and a sister. cupied, with a 30-acre site south ciated with committal services at south of the store, and a bom or ray, Ind., as a secondary phy ed Olmstead (Mrs. James Dowler) to advance Information from our monds were Mra Norma CUne, Mra. Peter (Minnie) Palinatler of nt tlie Country Club for u future 1 30 al the Oakwood Cemetery In garage on Bute south ot the teacher. She was graduated In of Davison. host county, they will be busy Jacquelin Coleman, Mra Lil­ Goblco. Allegan. e'ementary building. there. They are to tour the Nor­ June from Indiana University. lian Hayward. Mrs. Hasel Mr. HL John had undergone The Hope United Methodist Mias Nancy J. Butine, a Loy folk-Portsmouth harbor, visit a Shipp, Robert Godfrey and planetarium and view an Eclipse Norrix 1966 grad, will teach Jun­ the hospital 23 days before his ior high Spanish and math. She program, visit botanical gardens, Ten year awards which had from Bond to Grant during Ila graduated from "K" College this a 4H camp, tour Williamsburg and two diamonds and on emerald He luul been a custodian at Jamestown, have a beach party June. were Mrs. Monica Finkbeiner, the Hastings schools for two AaseasmenU for a aanlUrjr and cook-outs, and many other yearn, after winking as a meat sewer on Glenwood from Grant Warren will teacn at Central. A Members of the Barry County interesting things. phlne Vanderwater, Maxine Wat­ Eight Barry County men haw cutter lure for many years. to Benson totaling 85,808.25 and native of Lansing, she taught Tlie trip was made possible by Board of Commission.', on May son. Mra. Jean Ziegler, Atty. received ciders from the draft for an eight-inch water main to­ money-making projects and each four yean. In Grand Ledge and J Franklin Huntley, Maurice 12 unanimously voted their dis­ participant paying 850. The big Warren after graduating fromi 8:30 am. Saturday. June 6. at board to report Monday. June 15. July 8, 1012, the son of Ivan and taling 83,484.00 were approved. Ingram. Paul KuhfaL Arthur approval of that part of the Pennock Hospital, were held at MSU. Bessie (Berry) St. John. He I Aid er men approved paying Schneider, Thomas Stebbins, Grand Valley Watershed Project for transportation to Detroit for graduated from Allegan High 5344.25 us the City's member­ Mrs. Margie Brown of Okemos, service In the armed forces Richard Taylor, Carroll TTiorn- known aa the "LaBarge Dani." a Troy High grad, will teach Osgood Funeral Home. 8c1mx>1 and married Althea Navis ship in the Orand Valley WaterReceiving orders were Ronald of AUegan on June 2. 1037. v burg, Wallace Wakeman and The dam Is Included In the 100­ dinners (with mothers help), and fourth grade at A11 o f t. She Rev. Kenneth Vaught offi­ year picture into the future, Jack Whipple. earned her degree at MSU this ciated and burial waa in qak A. Wert. 34; Douglas J Scobey. They lived In Grand Rapid* the commissioners' statement taking the dog census In the City June. HIU at Orangeville. , Murray M. Sluck and Thoma* D where he wa* a meat cutler for of Hastings for two years. They Mias Kathleen Scott, Hillsdale Griffith, all 22: Jay H Shafer the A A P before being trans-1 mond and two emeralds went to Victor --Eckardt. Roy C. Noffke, eliad a food booth at the fair High grad, was hired for Junior Jr 21: Gale F Wright. 20, and ferred to the Hartings stole In Mra-Patricia Blough. Mrs. Doro­ Kenneth R. Radant, Monty C. year which started the fund. high social studies. She earned Lloyd D. Long Jr and Larry J He was bom in Sandusky. 1939 He was a member of the thy Brewer. Mra. Janice Christie. Bennett. R. G. Lyons. Louis Gil­ This is the third exchance her degree at WMU thia June. Ohio, on Jan. 18. 1885. the son Iz-nz. both 19. Fl rat Presbyterian Church and i Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Joyce Kel­ bert, Homer J. Becker and Lu­ Only a bid from Standard Oil Tuesday. June 23. 12 men are the Moose Lzxlge. sey. Phyllis L»nz, Diuzllla PoweU. ther L. Lenz. was received for gasoline and Reed. The family moved to Al­ to report for pce-induct|on phyMr. 8t Jolin is survived by , Mrs. Emma Jane Scltondelmayer, fuel oil. Gas delivered at Pleas­ legan County where he attend­ Mrs. Gladys Wingeler. Mra. Pa­ Four-H'ers taking the trip are tings and Donald of Dowling: tricia Yarger. Theodore BouwDebby Barcroft, Candice Bivens. antvlew will cost 14.05 a gallon ed school. He married Gertrude and gas at the bulk tanks here Snyder of Allegan County on komp, Ray Hendrick. Charles Carol Borton. Kathy Bristol Lin ­ Barry County Museum at John Peterson, son of Mrs. Brothers. Urw.-cnce and Clif­ Charlton Park, which la open Johnston. Frank Kenfield, Glenn Mary Peterson of N. Broadway, da Bristol. Roseanne Buck. Dale will cost 1234 a gallon. About April 28. 1013. They fanned there until 1925 Pam Levengo<K’ received her ford. both ot Allegan, and Ken­ Powell. Dorr Rawson, Marvin earned his varsity letter in golf Clark. Patti Clark, Dennis Dlnger- 70,000 gallons are used by the school during the year. Fuel oil when they moved to Orange­ B8 (le«ree In education ul East­ neth of Whittemore; two *1*- Tuesdays through Sundays from Raybum. A. Robert Thompson this Spring at Michigan State. son. Mary Pleler, Bruce Puller. 1 to 5 pm, has scheduled a is 13.2 cents a gallon. ville Township where they ern Michigan University on Sat­ tera, Mrs. Ernest 'Agnes* Carl­ and Norman Turner. Gary Boyce of St. Johns let­ Joyce Gilbert. Glenn Gilbert. The board adopted a policy Vickie Oochoff. Ken Hawblita. Sue banning all non-licensed motor farmed until 1949 when they urday nnd will teach next year son of Allegan and Miss Ger­ famed Indian Pow Wow for Aug. Titree year awards of three1 tered .in baseball. moved to a farm In the Barrytrude 8t John ’ of Grand Rap ­ at the Anne J. Kellogg School Hawthorne. Loraine Krammln. 8-9 and and antique auto show emeralds went to Mrs Thelma driven vehicles from school " parents, the Clark Laven- ids, and itla mother, Bessie, of and a swap meet for Aug. 23. Bruce IJndberg. Sally Lydy. Di­ grounds, parking lota and drive*. Francisco, Mra. Gloria Wlndes attended the gm dun lion. Allegan. ._____ _ . anna Milbourn. Judy Mudge. Brad The policy also limits driving until he retired In 1963 Sunday. June 14. the 4th Gary Gahan, Dennis Reno. Rob­ Ha operated a fruit a n Those Interested in attending Neubert, Brian Olmstead. Lyle any vehicle on school property Michigan Infantry plans to ert Rohloff and James Btellard. the 4H Camp this Summer may Olmftead. Lorraine Pennock. Pa­ bring In a cun non or two and Welcome awards, which were a get registration blanks at 301 8. tricia Stade], Gary Wank. Lor­ except for approved activities. tom> of the Barryville lull "Knowing Our ' Neighbors in They moved tn Thomapple I shoot. Michigan, or call 045*5121. raine Wright and Nola Wright. the Eastern Hemisphere" wai Shirlie Augustine, Mra. Carole Lake where they resided until adopted as the 6th grade social about nine' months ago when Dally permit fee for the park Barnum. Sindra Bechtel. Mrs. 11* .51 a car and Barry residents studies textbook. The board ap­ they moved to Hastings Carolyn Bible, Mra. Brenda proved a nine-game football may purchase annual permits for Chandler. ' Nancy Garvey. Mra. schedule, plus the crow country 53. Out of county residents and basketball schedule* for giKTlte Guy. Kathleen Haas. 1070-71. Football will oprn will be an additional charge tor Crystal Hummel. Mrs Caryl Hur­ In addition to hl* wife, he against visiting Albion and close lh> cannon shoot and Indian less. Mrs Dorothy Karrar. Desurvived by 10 daughters, Mra at Marshall, with the leavue games in between. Non-confei- Eva LaFountaln of Marshall 25- a child to help defray the man. Mrs. Helen Martin. Mrs. Mra. Albert lEatbeb Higgins of ence cage games will be with Diane McCulllgh, Mrs Kathleen Hartings. .Mrs George ' Beulah i Ti>e cannon Aiaxiters will get Mugridge. Mrs. Donna Popma. Board members are to in>jxrt Eteams and Mra. Clarence 1300 and tlie Grand River Mrs. Marsha Richardson, IJnda the new high school with the ' Berth* > Btalk of Lawton. Mixa I American Indian Association is Rohde, Susan Scott. Jeanne Si­ architect* on Wednesday. June A. Bah Reed of Battle Creek. to receive 51.000 for their ex­ Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Vaughn of penses Other extra costa Include Shirley Wh'-m-tt, Jane WIUI*nw. Douglas Board members received a Denver. Colo, Mrs advertising, spraying the park, Margaret Keaat, Susan Wilkins. copy of the report of Ralph J 'Marabellc) Yarger. Mr* Oliver pitiable toilet*, pumping the Michael Klnek. Robert Phillips. Stephenson, consulting rnjlneer (Clarabelle) Downing and Mra septic tanks, mor- oi-onnel. etc. Fred Sharp. Michael Terry and who was the board’s "w»t-b GIFT TO THE LIBRARY -Aily. Richard Hadsoa Heft) presl- At 83rd Banquet Thornapple Cleanup On TF Monday Project Saturday ------................... .... Clarence Martz Dies Tuesday Predict Property J^"Xr“i^nL^ Cily Approves Tax Relief in $750,000 Bond Near Future Issue, Rate Hike ^“IGodirey, Cotant, Wibalda Named Continue Study Of Transporting City Students 29 4H’ers Leave Saturday for Virginia Visit Hastings Mutual Honors Workers Don St John Dies After Surgery Board Against LaBarge Dam Retired Farmer Buried Monday 8 Report Monday For Army Duly Charlton Museum Open Daily; Plan Special Events Vanity Letter EMU Graduate Camp Registration Jim Crunlnger. _ Taxpayers League Meets Thursday Meeting Thursday at 8 pm. at tlie Community Building at the fairgrounds of the Taxpayers Board of Com bren Invited to al ing. Everyone Is this meet- or not. Questions and suggestions r i dog" on tiic school construction project. He said the "propor­ tioning, combination of materi­ als. feeling and geographic ar­ rangement ... Is one of the )>est that I have been Involved with for many yeara." He concluded. ,1 think it Is a building of which all can be proud." of Nashville, and Mrs Clvde 'Kathryn) Stanton of Middle­ ville; four sons, Jay of Clover­ dale. Leonard of Grand Rapids Richard of Memphis. Tenn., and WIIIU of Denver; 49 grand­ children; 30 great grandchll- child Outrtonding Record Back in Hoiaital r,.. - —---Sri* April 18. was taken to Pennock "Outstanding Student in -Eng1- Hospital ebout 4 am. Bunday. ncering Technology” al the Hon- June 7. after having been at home Community Collage May 10. feeling better Tuesday. adults, 50 cents lor lh:>se 12 o 18 and under 12 will be adn t amount. 35 *y'a receipt* ing group and IN SPECIAL OLYMPICS — Hastings area youngsters Joined more than 1,000 In the Hprrlal Olympics at Western Michigan University Saturday. The ersqt waa highlighted by a visit from Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver,- national president, music and I Thia dance presentations by the youngsters and. a "parade athletes." I June 1 Saturday include Ogata, and Mra. Donald Tredinnick. Mrs. Edward Benedict. Nancy Bunday. rln" and Modern Metal.' rciurnea Dome aooui »:so. rrom wn io ngui nop row) McKelvey, Larry Benedict. Greg Hull, Terry MeKelvey and Jtm Terpenlng. Bottom row: Darrell BeuedlcL Richard Edw.-d., Mike SilabM, Mike DeMont and Harry Hoffman. Not tn the picture la Raymond MeKelvey. ---— --- . Nine-Star 4H Saddle Club U I having a canwesh at the Nallon| <1 Bank on BaUuday, June 13. Ifrom U to 3 pm. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-06-11.pdf df98d9150d7aaddaf0920e8e170d5ff1 PDF Text Text PUBLICATION 0»D», BANNER lune 4.1S78 Hain’tpin Marku Calendar The brat place to store nnd IWaULT dry crops is on-the-farm. I A report erf milk production JUNE I—4H CtUBcU BMlta* >1 4ll Al) crop reports indicate Qua u th there will be a great need for H*" KA JR ' the area lum been received from additional storage space this I Fail.' America Tlw actual food pro­ Nick Smith chairman of the duction output by these local Michigan ASCC. staled that registered HoUlelnx are: ba du* at lb« dal* harraf th a «*■ of Dowling Monlle Symbol 5431972 make loans to fanners for the tOXTEKN t_hui:ha.n» rOL-M HUN a seven-year-old tn Uie herd purchase of on-the-furm storage tested for C. Robert Gaskill. Haaand drying equipment at 7-14 tings, produced 19,430 lb* of milk percent Interest per annum. and 783 Ibo. of butterfat In 305 EtesUand Captain Cindy 7164217, a two-year-old In the Jiau umeu IW wcMpi. Freeport, produced 16ABO. lbs. of milk-and 551 lb*, of butterfat Eighty-one county 4H and agricultural fairs, and two State fairs highlight a Summer fair Hastings FFA Safety Program Profit Minded Farmers Finish Feeding Their Corn —With SMITH - DOUGLASS GRO GREEN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Custom Application Available Get Yours at Lakewood Grain & Storage Woodbury Ph, 374-3191 jun** i. Philip II Mll»b»ll. Barr A llkkm.a *- "f ProMt. Mr. and Mrs Harley Bawdy and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Wat­ son of Bay City have been vUIt- - your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Michigan State Fair at Detroit The National Safety Council estimates that roughly 25 percent. of the approximately 1.000 tractor ' fatalities each year occur to per­ sons under 20 years of age. Bill Botliimlre. president bf ' Other area fair locations and their dates: could be. prevented. Hostings FFA members .are ’ taking part in a nationwide pre I gram to prevent accidents with ; farm troctura. Bottom Itc recommends a thrcc-prong<d program to help reduce tractor fatalities: —Tractor driver education that , i.trr/ses tlie caux-s of accrdcnU Mirhlzao 4*0011 : and the nilcs of safe operation. Protective frames or cnish-re- PUBLICATION ORDER. sU Uinl cubs to guard tractor op| craters In roll-over ac-idents ; —SMV (Slow-Moving Vehicle* emblems when moving farm equipment on public roads. Botlornlee recommends Hie fol­ lowing rules for safe tractor operation' —Slay clear of ditches, em­ bankments and holes —Don't permit others to ride, especially on drawbar when tow­ ing equipment. —Keep children off and away —Slow when turning, crossing slopes, and on rough, slippery, or muddy ground and roods —Watch for. avoid obstacles. —Stay off hills and slopes too PUBLICATION ORDER eteep for wife operation. —Do not own-load. Engage clutch slowly. —Watch where you arc going, especially at row ends, on roods, around trees —Be fit mid ready to drive safely today. Make sure anyone who opcrutm a tractor I* also fit. ready and experienced in the particular Job. rar.w for the Job. 1 ORDER OF PUBLICATION sell, July 10: Big Rapids. July 13­ 18: Hartford. July 19-25; Has­ tings, July 20-25: Charlotte, Fowlerville and Holland, July 27-Aug. 1; Fairs in August Include Alma, iAug. 3-0: Ionia, Aug. 7-10 and, ‘ Jackson. Aug. 0-15; Coldwater and Marshall, Aug. st. Johns. Aug. 17-19: Howell, Aug. 17-21: Wayland. Aug. 21-22; v, ! Kalamazoo. Aug. 24-29: Allegan Sept. 12-19 and Hlitedale, Sept. 27-Oct. 3. FOR SECURITY concern for your needs and sound planning ‘to save you money all go SMITH BROS into your insurance pro­ gram. We see to that! Insure ... Be Sure THE \ ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hatting*, Mich. >3 FARMING^^PROFIT ■ CHECK YOUR ROOF FOR YOUR FARM CHEMICALS HERBICIDES — Let an expert check your roof have a locking condition not Atrex 4 L (Liquid Atrazine) • Atrex SOW Amiben • Eptam 6E • Estron 99 Cone. Formula 40 • Lasso • Lorox Premerge • Sutan • Tref fan • Spray Oil easily seen! Let us save your roof boards and in­ FREE HOPHA A. HMITIi, Daeaaaad. Pil. INSURANCE RECIPE Knowledger experience, STACK AGENCY INSPECTION PUBLICATION ORDER KUU of MIrblon. Th* Probsie VMM ON PUBLICATION ORDER terior expense. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE I. IOT<> r»i>ik»u. runs through Oct. 10 In Michigan. PUBLICATION ORDER. Hl«<« nt MlrMi.n, 1 "Everyone of Michigan's eight million citizens is within one or in tn* rtiurr ui rnr- i.-iair two hours* drive from a county ANDREW Kt: DOLPH RUtLlVAX or regional lair this Summer," •.nd HONALO LKK MULLtVAX, Miasaid B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agri­ culture. "Pairs offer consumers and producers of Michigan's agri­ cultural bounty a chance to meet and observe progress through agricultural, educational and commercial exhibits" Andrr* Hudolph Hulll Michigan's State fairs are the i. Vlrxlnla. lie rrrt Upper Feninsula Stale Fair at Mr. and Mra. Gordon Howe of 428 W. Colfax are the parents ui of u a non, son. Timothy i unouiy. uuruon Gurdon,, oorn born ,j __ at Community Hospital, Battle | |<nrrn Creek, on May 24 weighing 5 lbs, ■ 1 UIIlUlvo I <11111 FARMING FOR PROFIT Fair Season to Open July 1 INSECTICIDES — Alfa Tox • Diazinon • Disyston Cuthion • (marten • Malathion Marlale • Parathion • Sevin Wonder Wet . . . Plus Many Others —FROM— Sherriff-Goslin Co BORDEN 1 Erteblithed 1906 SMITH - DOUGLASS Get Yours from Lakewood Grain fir Storage, Woodbury M-66 I Ctarenrr STOP CROP FLEA BEETLES Wl Knock out flea beetles before they con ruin your stnnds of young com: Use SEVIN cnrbnryl insecticide ns soon ns the flea beetles appear on young com seedlings. By control­ ling flea beetles with SEVIN you also prevent their spread­ ing Stewart’s disease (bacterial wilt) which kills much of the com and ruins yields. Use SEVIN also to destroy corn earworm, com borerand many other insects. SEVIN is also recommended in many corn areas for cutworm control. Get SEVIN now and be ready to fight corn insects. Finkbeiner Elevators Inc Middleville. Mich. 49333 and Delton, Mich. 49046 built JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor BRAKE SERVICE FRONT END WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS ORDER OF PUBLICATION AKSlH.h LEK l.-ZINIIEIt. Pita — Oirurlruom BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES Ml E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Spray alfalfa stubble with Alfa-tox Let the experts do it. AIM 1. When you're too busy wilh other jobs, we can apply your com herbicide for you. You can count on us to put on the right amount, and ■pray It evenly. Just call us today for proper application of tha No. 1 weed killer In corn. AAtrox.® It gets most annual grass and broadleaf weeds, so your com can hava the moisture and nutrients it needs. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA------ WOODLAND Ifweevils are active Just before cutting; spray the stubble to protect the next crop. Also check re^lowth for ‘ signs of feeding. If it oc­ curs, spray Alfa-tox for dependable, long-last­ ing control. Fertilizer Plant - st Woodbury to believe in From a dealer to believe in If It takes value to make you lielieve fn a cur, believe in the new Buick Skylark. Every Buick is crafted with integrity. And fil kid with value. You get things like a coding system that shoukl never overheat, even with air conditioning. You gel an automobile so well built that its drive train and chassis are liter­ ally tlined to the liias-belted tires that are standard equipment. So that theyll last even longer and provide even greater traction. One other point. Value also has to do with the man who sells and services tba car you buy. (kxxl service ran help you maintain the value of your new car. ’ Owck the gtxxl deals your Buick dealer fa offering right now on the Buick of your choice. If you’re looking for some­ thing to believe in. you’ll find it there. After all, wouldnl. you really rather have a Buick? �jiThe Hastings Banner । 115Hi Year Thursday. June 11, 1970 .Suggest Barry ^Referendum On Zoning 12 Pages—2 Section* NUMBER 9 EDITORIALS I Pardon us for getting a bit'large class even by the norms reminiscent In our comment this; W years ago—only 57 graduatos, tl .I week—but a* 50th Class Rounlonlbe exact. Possibly Suggestions were made — . - our main dU-. he ■; Is Is something something very very special special— —a a once once '| tlnctlon Unction waa waa the the fact fact that that we we were were" Tuesday’s regular meeting of the Barry Co“nty Board of Commls-. )n a lifetime event for those for- j the first freshman ctoaa to move Bmry1 County's zortingordl- tunale enou«h survive the years, into what wax then the marvelous nance be held, I Not sL-ice that blistering hot June । new hl^h school building contalnThe saggeation came from jday of half a century ago when. Ing features—such as a gymnasium B1U Brown, and Board Chair- due to an administrative goof, we | with an elevated running truck­ INSPECT PRISON PROJECT -Willard Na»h (left). 830 E. Stale Road, know. Braille well man Victor Eckardt Indicated [received bogus diplomas (the realjUiat far surpassed anything in the ■putuored project al Southern Michigan Priaon at Jackson. Hasting* Lion. (right) visited the to CUfford Dolan (center). he favored giving the people [ones came later), had the fewlold three-»tory brick structure an opportunity to e x p re« « HUS. 1920s who live tn this area I (later tom down to make room for the project In which 66 inmates al the Urgent walled priaon in the world volunteer to help library staff. Harold DeVany, chairman of Kisranls public and their opinion, too. ’ ' ' others to read Braille. John Auld, serving his |2th year and who has been supervising the H II Hraa ataWaM 1 Inn. In nnnn.a. I—_ —■_ •_____ ___ _ ■___ a____ The discussion on aonirc was away as California. Florida, Ohio • like moving Into a new world, precipitated by Forrest Foley, and North Dakota- to assemble at • • > former Rutland Township sup­ There is an advantage to Ulis ervisor who asserted the ordi­ a garden party with Rome and earn a bit extra money, but the project's entire monthly payroll is only about 8750. No Indi­ nance was not being adminis­ Lenoir Feldpausch as host and' smallness, however. The atmosvidual has ever been turned down when applying for Braille work done by the Inmate*, al­ tered properly, and that there is hosteu preceding the 83rd Annual | phere was relaxed We knew all though organlratlom and school* are billed for supplies. The men alone produce 45^00 pages a discrimination. Banquet of the Hastings High tcuchcn, personally and felt month for 105 iludenls In 25 Michigan school districts. The Jackson Inmates are the only one* Foley declared that he had School Alumni Association. |,rcc 10 on “,lcr claaK In the world to make college level Braille text books. Auld and his group developed a magnetic worked hard to have a zoning • hours for advice and counsel—or tape Braille reader which could revolullonlie the reading habits of America's G00.000 blind ordinance established In Barry Roman C. Feldpausch, 1120 8. County, but that he would work (Continued on Page 4t the photo Is Richard Beduhn, president of Hastings Lions, and an Inmate. Church, was named the "Alumpealed unless it was adminis­ nual Hastings High Alumni As­ tered properly. sociation's reunion and banquet Later In the session the com­ j Dr. Robert Huebner, Hastings held Saturday evening, June 6, missioners suggested the health at Leason Sharpe Memorial hall. department conUct the zoning rr. n ■*. - . i president of the Jayceea on T—-------------- — “ The Hastings Jayceea are plan­ surgeon. U scheduled to appear 1 Feldpausch. well-known sup­ office before Issuing septic tank I Saturday evening. June 8. at a on the TV rhow. "What's My i ermarket executive and Hastings permits. Tlilr, procedure might ning a Thornapple river clean­ Line," at 5 30 Monday. June 15, J banquet held at the Elks Club. civic leader, was presented to prevent builders from going up project starting at 8 am | Other officera are Dale Koop. ow over WMX(J WKZO. The show was taped ' the 263 attending the banquet ahead with project*. only to dla- June 13. at Tyden Park. The men remind the Boy .. Vn k . . .. by Atty. John Huntley. ,, ' bias, second vice president: Lorry .cover permits would not be Is­ Sconta. VFW and Legion Am- । ln New York AprU The invocation was given by sued. Hastings Supt. of School*, Burd, treasurer and Doug MackThe City CbuncU Monday lUarics, Kiwanians. Sportswom ­ Gary Haller and Jack Smith Rlchaid j. Guenther spiking at un. secretary. Directors Installed, nigh: adopted an ordinance auChairman Eckardt reported en's Club, Key Clnb and HHS | conducted the business meeting. the Rotary Club's regular Mon-1 were Art Meade. Jim Lumbert thorizlng issuing 8750.000 In aelf PoUuUon Club to be on hand. I Duane White gave the roll call day noon luncheon held ol the and Aaron Sherk liquidating water and sewer The Jaycees thank the River of classes and also the secre- Health Department may be Hotel Hostings predicted tiiat. _______ ... , I bonds for the new 81.442,000 sew­ faced with finding office space ' Bend Canoe livery, local DNR there will be a revision of Mich- fi if age disposal plant including re­ Water Shed Speaker — Dr. Clif­ dent of the Alumni Association, elsewhere than Pennock Ho*- I works and City Council mem­ funding about 8100.000 in out­ rram bers for making the project pos­ ford R. Humphry*. resource de­ Introduced Atty. Huntley os the pllah standing bonds. sible. velopment expert at Michigan toastmaster, who welcomed the The townships of Maple Grove, R3 Hastings, who died al 6 10 State University, was scheduled Class'd 1970. Marcia Wletnlk improvement in the educationam Tueaday. June 9, at Pen­ gave the response for the new Hope. Castleton. Baltimore. Bar­ which jump* U nock Hospital, art- to be held at “accountability" or evaluation the meeting at 8 pm this Wed­ graduates. Tom Dolan gave the ry and Yankee Springs have i quarterly bill fc 3:30 pm. Friday al the Leon­ of an Instructor's ability. nesday al the high school when response for the 25th anniver­ filed appeals from their tax al­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Hurls) plans for development of the sary class and Bruce Matthews locations of 7/10 of a mill The He explained that the vast । will be In Hastings Township □rand River Basin, including the response for the 50th an­ county's allocation has been In- I Moro than 1.000 voters tui majority of teachers are capable creased from 5.9 mills to 0.15. Cemetery. the Thornapple River, were to niversary class. out Monday and reelected Rob­ The quarterly average domestic be discussed. The public was In­ Among those from the Class the schools receive 8 mills and aren'l will be discovered through ert Godfrey to a full four-year bill woujrt Jump from 81487 to vited to attend the meeting to of 1920 attending were Arthur the Intermediate school district! ktrmlll o term on the Board of Education, a system of “accountability.'' 13 mills, up from last year ’ s one hear the pros and cons of the K. Brant, Floyd Craig. Hazel named William Cotant to the $22.50; Uie average oonunerlcal mill. Hastings High Principal Rob ­ Quarterly bill would go from plans prepared by Ute Army En­ Slicock (Mrs. William G. Mc­ ert Vander Veen and Junior regular monthly Board of Edu­ 8143.80 to 8228.40: the small gineers. Kibben), Richard M. Cook. Ro­ High Principal Ken Robbc also ted George Wlbalda to continue average Industrial bill from 8347.cation meeting held Tuesday at man Feldpausch. Mra. Nellie to fill out the unexpired term spoke at the meeting. Vonderthe ‘old" high school library on Schenkel. Robt. Eaton. Levnncha of Donald E. McKenzie. Aug. 8. 1890, the son of Julius Veen explained how the 85 ad­ the request for the transportaCotton, of Haallnga: Madeline Godfrey led the field of six duatrlal from 8417 to 8802. and Mid Alice (Border) Martz. He ditional coureca being offered tatlon of secondary students the large industrial users (with Brown (Mrr. John C. Nichols', L. from the first ward, but Trustee attmdtd school there and mar­ more than 1.000 employees' from R. Clouse, both of Grand Rapids; George Wlbalda, chairman of ried Hazel Bommer of Howard vantage of all the students. Helen Chidester (Mrs. Humph­ 457. Louis Neubert 352. Bteh- 81.997 to 83,871. the trn.nsportr.tlon committee. City on Oct. 28. 1912, in Grand Robbe explained the improve­ rey Rohns). Sebring. Fla.; ThelEngineers estimate that- oper­ Rapids. ments In the Junior high pro­ ation and maintenance of tl*c Employees of the Hastings tna Townsend (Mrs. Ralph End­ made soon after a meeting with gram. and the value the stu­ now systems will be 814OJMO a Mutual Insurance Company were sley). Kenneth J. Roush. Clear­ Martz have been at the Bunset dents will receive from having interested parents... water, Fla.; Virginia Given (Mrs. year plus 8112,500 for debt serlionored Wednesday al the Hos­ not a candidate for reelection. Wibalda pointed oot that Wlbalda. who waa appointed tings Country Club with Presi­ Fred D. Walbridge >, Hickory­ 29 4H Service Club members and the transporting of students time they had five sons serving adequate facilities and expanded curriculum. dent Robert E. Stanley present- Cornera; Loree Harvey. Mtoa Le­ four advisors will be leaving for to the board after McKenzie re­ in World War II. • ona Lanfear, Kalamazoo; Mr. School next year begins at 8:45 sinned, received 540 votes. Rob- fee11 re Oct 1. conllnued on the recommen ­ In addition to hto wife, he to and Mra. Wallace Bruce Mat­ Miss Elizabeth H. Parker, as­ thews (Doris Sprague) of Grand days with 4H families In that dation of a citlsen'a committoe survived by *ix daughters. Mis campuses Lunch periods for the short tai (a. received 518 federal grants of up to 58 persistant secretary, wwf pviMnl*d Haven; Clayford Moore. Ed­ Robert (Nellie) Balmer. Mrs. a brooch with three. 20-polnt wardsburg: Gladys Osgood (Mra. Six more teachers were hired cent for the sewage plant Im­ Supt. Guenther contrasted to­ agara Falls, seeing the Falla bath Tuesday, leaving only the high provement Forest Parmelee i, Brooksville, (Hazell Meek of Haallnga. Mrs service. President Stanley re- Fla.; Helen Slicock (Mrs. Helen by day end night. A visit to school special education Job Floyd (ClarabeUe) Barnum of day's program with that of 10 James Wiswell requested the years ago A decade ago Hastings Gettysburg with a guided tour and open. Supt. Richard J. Guen­ Reed) Battie-Creek: Dorrance visits to museums and other points Woodland. Mra. Clifford (Alice' had 2,000 In Ute school system, Council consider providing parkther reported. Forty-one posltac with two 20-polnt diamonds Trethrlc, Santa Robu. Calif.: mg spaces for employees in the Conklin of Dowling and Mrs of Interest. and one 7-point diamond, and Thelma Fuhr Uons have been filled from some Jamas (Reatha> Hazel of Muni­ next Pall there will be some 4,­ (Mrs. Vernon downtown area. The City t* 000; the district had nine square Monday and Tuesday time will 450 applicants. 20 year honors went to Virgil Shaw), Hazelton, ND.; Lois Sev­ sing: six sons. August and Lloyd miles 10 years ago. It now has Service* for Donald A. St metering areas formerly avail­ Contracts were approved for: Conway. Gordon Freeland, erance (Mrs. Wayne Carpenter), Johns, 57, 600 E. Grant, who able for parking. Diana Lee Brown, daughter Of of Hastings. George of Apple FYpnklln Rothfuss and the. im­ Burr Oak: Richard Orris Noble. One of the highlights will be Calif, Donald of Grand ls now over 53,000.000: there died at 10 am. Saturday, June 0. Virginia lancnrtcr peUUona the George Browns of 2049 N. Valley, mediate part president, Ray Wayne, Ohio: Eliza Crook (Mra. Rapids. William of Sodcrville. were 130 on the staff, there are at Blodgett Hospital in Grand the Council to rezone tier propWhipple These Included a 20- L. K. Royer). Bedford; Wllda Building, arranged by Congress- Broadway, a 1966 HHS gradu- Minn., and Clarence Jr. of Kalanow 380 (that Included 80 leoch- Rapid*, were held al 10:30 am. polnl diamond and two seven Richardson ‘Mrs. Wllda K. maaoo; 43 granddUldren; 21 Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood ger which wants to enlarge Us point diamonds. Swanson). Haslett: Mildred On Wednesday they will tour MSU Ulla June. She will teach great grandchildren: two broth­ parking area, and the store. She 170): there were only five build­ Funeral Home. Receiving 15 year awards Knickerbocker (Mra. Mildred Mt. Vernon and arrive In Chesa­ third grade at Central. ers. George, of Grand Rapids and ings then, now there arc 10 oc­ Rev Willard H. Curtis offi­ owns a home on Broadway with three aeven-point dia­ Gladstone), Big Rapids; Edith peake in the afternoon. According Levi of Helena, and a sirter. cupied, with a 30-acre site south ciated with committal service* at south of the store, and a bom or ray, Ind., as a secondary phy ed Olmstead (Mrs. James Dowler) to advance Information from our monds were Mra. Norma CUne, Mrs. Peter (Minnie) Pslinatler of nt Uie Country Club for u future 1 30 al the Oakwood Cemetery In garage on Bute south of the teacher. She was graduated In of Davison. host county, they will be busy Jacquelin Coleman, Mr*. Lil­ Goblm. Allegan. e'ementary building. there. They are to tour the Nor­ June from Indiana University. lian Hayward. Mra. Hasel Mr. HL John had undergone The Hope United Methodist Mbs Nancy J. Butine, a Loy folk-Portsmouth harbor, visit a Shipp, Robert Godfrey and planetarium and view an Eclipse Norrix 1966 grad, will teach Jun­ the hospital 23 days before his ior high Spanish and math. She program, visit botanical gardens, Ten year awards which had from Bond to Grant during Ila graduated from "K" College this a 4H camp, tour Williamsburg and two diamonds and on emerald He iuui been a custodian at Jamcatown. have a beach party June. were Mrs. Monica Flnkbelner, the Hastings schools for two Assessments for a aanlUrjr and cook-outs, and many other yearn, after working as a meat sewer on Glenwood from Grant Warren will teacn at Central. A Members of the Barry County interesting things. phlne Vanderwater, Maxine Wat­ Eight Barry County men have cutter lure for many years. to Benson totaling 85,808.25 and The trip was made possible by native of Lansing, she taught Board of Commission.', on May son. Mra. Jean Ziegler, Atty. received ciders from the draft for an eight-inch water main to­ money-making projects and each four yean In Grand Ledge and J Franklin Huntley, Maurice 12 unanimously voted their dis­ participant paying 850. The big Warren after graduating fromi 8:30 am. Saturday. June 6. at board to report Monday. June 15. July 8, 1912, the son of Ivan and taling 83,484.90 were approved. Ingram, Paul Kuhfal. Arthur approval of that part of the Pennock Hospital, were held at MSU. Bernie (Berry) St. John. He Aldermen approved paying for transportation to Detroll for graduated from AUegan High 8344.25 ns the City's member­ Schneider, Thomas Stebbins, Grand Valley Watershed Project Mra. Margie Brown of Okemos, service In the armed forces Richard Taylor, Carroll niorn- known aa the "LaBarge Dam." a Troy High grad, will teach Osgood Funeral Home. Sclaxil and married Althea Navi* ship in the Grand Valley Waterburg. Wallace Wakeman and The dam to Included In the 100­ Receiving orders were Ronald of AUegan on June 2. 1937. v Rev. Kenneth Vaught offi­ fourth grade at A11 o f t. She dinners (with mothers help), and year picture into the future, Jack Whipple. earned her degree at MSU this ciated and burial was in qak A. Wert. 34; Douglas J Scobey. They lived In Grand Rapids the commissioners' statement taking the dog census in the City June. HfU at Orangeville. \ Murray M. Sluck and Thoma* D wiicre he was a meat cutler for of Hastings for two years. They Mias Kathleen Scott, Hillsdale Griffith, all 22: Jay H Shafer the A A P before being trans-, mond and two emeralds went to Victor --Eckardt, Roy C. Noffke, eliad a food booth at the fair High grad, was hired for Junior Jr 21: Gale F Wright. 20, and ferred to the Hartings stole In Mra-Patricia Blough. Mrs. Doro­ Kenneth R. Radant, Monty C. year which started the fund. He was bom in Sandusky. Lloyd D. Long Jr and lurry J 1939 He was a member of the thy Brewer. Mra. Janice Christie. Bennett. R. G. Lyons. Louis Gil­ This is the third exchange high social studies. She earned her degree at WMU this June. Ohio, on Jan. 18. 1885. the son Iz-nz. both 19. Fl rat Presbyterian Church and i Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Joyce Kel­ bert, Homer J. Becker and Lu­ Only a bid from Standard oil Tuesday. June 23. 12 men arc tile Moose Lzxige. sey. Phyllis L*nz, Diuzllla Powell. ther L. Lenz. was received for gasoline and Reed. The family moved to Al­ to report for pre-induct|on phyMr. 8t Jolui I* survived by , Mrs. Emma Jane Scltondelmayer, fuel oil. Gas delivered at Pleas­ legan County where he attend­ Mrs. Gladys Wingeler. Mrs. Pa­ Four-H'era taking the trip are tings and Donald of Dowling: tricia Yarger, Theodore BouwDebby Barcroft, Candice Bivens. antvlew will cost 14.95 a gallon ed school. He married Gertrude and gas at the bulk tanks here Snyder of Allegan County on komp, Ray Hendrick. Charles Carol Borton. Kathy Bristol. Lin ­ Barry County Muaetun at John Peterson, son of Mra. iirothera. Utwrcnce and Clif­ Charlton Park, which to open Johnston. Frank Kenfield, Glenn Mary Peterson of N. Broadway, da Bristol. Roseanne Buck. Dale will cost 1234 a gallon. About April 28. 1013. They fanned there until 1925 Pom Levengood received her ford. both of Allegan, and Ken­ Powell. Dorr Rawson. Marvin earned his varsity letter in golf Clark. Patti Clark. Dennis Dlnger- 70,000 gallons are used by the school during the year. Fuel oil when they moved to Orange­ B8 degree In education ul Eom- neth of Whittemore; two sis­ Tuesdays through Sundays from Raybum. A. Robert Thompson this Spring at Michigan State. aon. Mary Fleler, Bruce Fuller. 1 to 5 pm. has scheduled a is 13.2 cents a gallon. ville Township where they eni Michigan University on Sat­ ters, Mrs. Ernest (Agnes' Carl­ and Norman Turner. Gary Boyce of St. Johns let­ Joyce Gilbert. Glenn Gilbert. The board adopted a policy Vickie Oochoff. Ken Hawblita. Sue banning all non-licensed motor farmed until 1949 wlren they urday and will teach next year son of Allegan and Miss Ger- famed Indian Pow Wow fur Aug. Titree year awards of three tered .In baseball. moved to a farm In the Barrytmde 8l. John ’ of Grand Rap ­ at the Anne J. Kellogg School Hawthorne. Loraine Krsmmln. 8-9 and and antique auto show emeralds went to Mrs Thelma driven vehicles from school " parents, the Clark Laven- ids, and ills motiier. Bessie, of and a swap meet for Aug. 23. Bruce IJndberg, Sally Lydy. Di­ grounds, parking lota and drive*. Francisco. Mra. Gloria Wlndes attended the grwduaUon. Allegan. ._____ _ . anna Milbourn. Judy Mudge. Brad The policy also limits driving until he retired In 1963 Sunday. June 14. the 4th Gary Gahan, Dennis Reno. Rob­ He operated a fruit a n Those Interested in attending Neubert, Brian Olmstead. Lyle any vehicle on school property Michigan Infantry plans to ert Rohloff and James Stellard. the 4H Camp this Summer may Olmftead. Lorraine Pennock. Pa­ bring In a cun non or two and Welcome awards, which were a get registration blanks at 301 8. tricia Stodel. Gary Wank. Lor­ except for approved activities. tom> of the Barryville lull "Knowing Our * Neighbor* in They moved tn Thomapple I shoot. Michigan, or call 945-5121. raine Wright and Nola Wright. the Eastern Hemisphere" wa» Shirlie Augurtine. Mra. Carole Lake where they resided until adopted as the 6lh grade social about nine' months ago when Dally permit fee for the park Barnum. Sandra Bechtel. Mrs. 11* .51 a car and Barry residents studies textbook. The board ap­ they moved to Hastings Carolyn Bible, Mra. Brenda proved a nine-game football may purchase annual permits for Chandler. ' Nancy Garvey. Mra. schedule, plus the crcna country 53. Out of county residents and basketball schedule* for gtKTlte Guy. Kathleen Haas. 1970-71. Football will open will be an additional charge tor Crystal Hummel. Mrs Caryl Hur­ In addition to hl* wife, he against visiting Albion and cioie th.* cannon shoot and Indian less. Mrs Dorothy Karrar. De•unrived by 10 daughters, Mra at Marshall, with the leavue games in between. Non-confer- Eva LaFountaln of Marshall 25- a child to help defray the man. Mrs. Helen Martin. Mrs. Mrs. Albert (Eatbell Higgins of ence cage games will be with Diane McCulllgh, Mrs Kathleen Hartings. .Mrs George (Beulah i Ti>e cannon rtiooters will get Mugridge. Mrs. Donna Popma. Board members are to ln>jxrt Eteams and Mra. Clarence 1300 and the Grand River Mrs. Marsha Richardson, IJnda the new high school with the 'Bertha*) Btalk (X Lawton. Mixa I American Indian Association to Rohde, Susan Scott. Jeanne Si­ architects on Wednesday. June A. Bah Reed of Battle Creek. to receive 11.000 for their ex­ Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Vaughn of pense* Other extra costa Include Shirley Wh^m-tt, Jane WIUI*ms. Dmialns Board member* received a Denver. Colo, Mrs advertising, spraying the park, Margaret Keaat, Susan Wilkins. copy of the report of Ralph J 'Marabellc' Yarger. Mrs Oliver portable toilets, pumping the Michael Klnek. Robert Phillips. Stephenson, consulting enjinter (Clarabelle) Downing and Mra septic tank*, mor- on-onnel. etc. Fred Sharp. Michael Terry and who was the board’s "wat'h GIFT TO THE LIBRARY -Aily. Richard Hodaoa Heft) prexl- At 83rd Banquet Thornapple Cleanup On TV Monday Project Saturday --------- ” . .... Clarence Martz Dies Tuesday Predict Property J^"Xr“i^nL^ Cily Approves Tax Relief in $750,000 Bond Near Future Issue, Rate Hike “ r^iCoutrey, Cotant, Wibalda Named Continue Study Of Transporting City Students 29 4H’ers Leave Saturday for Virginia Visit Hastings Mutual Honors Workers Don St John Dies After Surgery Board Against LaBarge Dam Retired Farmer Buried Monday 8 Report Monday For Army Duly Charlton Museum Open Daily; Plan Special Events Vanity Letter EMU Graduate Comp Registration Jim Cronlnger. _ Taxpayers League Meets Thursday Meeting Thursday at 8 pm. Nt tiie Community Building at the fairgrounds of the Taxpayers Board of Com bren Invited to al ing. Everyone Is this meet- or not. Questions and suggestions r i dog" on tiie school construction project. He «ald the "propor­ tioning, combination of materi­ als. feeling and geographic ar­ rangement ... to one of the best that I have been involved with for many yeara." He concluded. ,1 think it Is a building of which all can be proud." of Nashville, and Mr* C'vde 'Kathryn) Stanton of Middle­ ville; four sons, Jay of Clover­ dale. Leonard of Grand Rapids Richard of Memphis. Tenn., and Willis of Denver; 49 grand­ children ; 39 great grandchll- child Outflanking Ricard Back in Hoiaital r... - —---*ri* Aprll 18. was taken to Pennock "Outstanding Student in -Eng1- Hospital about 4 am. Bunday. ncering Technology” al the Hon- June 7. after having been at home Community Collage May 10. feeling better Tueaday. adults, 50 cents lor lbw 12 o 18 and under 12 will be adti t amount. 35 iy's receipt* ing group and IN SPECIAL OLYMFICH — Hasting* area yonngaton Joined more than 1,000 In the Hpcelal Olympic* at Wcrtern Michigan Unlveraity Saturday. The er*ql was highlighted by a visit from Mr*. Eunice Kennedy Shriver.- national president, music and I Thia dance presentations by the yuuni*ter* and. a "parade of. athletes." I June 1 Saturday include Ogata, and Mra. Donald Tredinnick. Mrs. Edward Benedict. Nancy Bunday. rln" and Modern Motel.' rciurnea o«mt aooui »:su. rrom wn io ngn» row; ur McKelvey. Larry Benedict. Greg Hull, Terry McKelvey snd Jim Terpenlng. Bottom row: Darrell Benedict. Richard Edwards. Mike SilabM, Mike DeMont and Harry Hoffman. Not tn the picture 1* Raymond MeKelvey. ---— --- Nine-Star 4H Saddle Club to I having a car (wash at the Nallon| al Bank on BaUuday, June 13. I 11 to 3 pm. �Taka a From little acorns, big things grow J . . . Hr from H» oqi itoah away a Hastings Savings “3 and Loan Koop Saving. Small aai<ounti Mvad Moodily, soon ad to a tidy aam. Open Home Mortgages Available Haw you'd lava to sac your dreams coma true . . . dreams of a better life for you and account aaaa. lam: EflZ W/U Annum on Pootbook Saving* COZ □ /0 °* Saving* Certificate* 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-9561 We hove o number of ways for you Whether you Buy or Build is your business. Our business ia financing. Consult us far Mortgage Loan. to save ... of rates as high as law allows. 8—THE HASTING^ BANNER also a patient at U. of M. hoaTburaday, June 11, 1970 , pl tel when he had wrist surgery. conaequeutly the autographed picture appeared. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgew Personal Mention Duplicate bridge winners st the i Public Forum Mra. Robert Hlteon. tiurd On Friday Mra. William Har- M. Fuller and to attend the 2Sth June 6, 18701 son of Springfield. Mo. who are I To the Editor: day* vtelted her brother. Ulnar were their aon and bls wife. Dr. and Mra. Philip Frtmdaen of for the Alumni Banquet II wiu Dr. Frandsen's 25th class reunion Recently Dr. Frandscn was made chief of staff at Rackley Hos­ pital in Muskegon day en route to visit her daugh- On Thurxday. Rev. Wesley Manker of St John* visited hu moth- । Thia letter is to taxpayers and workers The majority of em­ ployee are trying to get a Union in for belter wages and working conditions All we are asking for is the right to vote (by secret ballot) on a Union. The ad­ ministration lias hired a law firm In Grand Rapids to delay this election. You and I as tax­ payers are paying thia firm 130 to $40 an hour when it seems that the board members should be able to decide on this election The administrative people state that our salary scale is above average. I work hard for the 11.77 an hour I am getting now. Employees that started nt about BO cents an hour After 8. B, 10 year* they arc making a little over 218 an hour. If working conditions are ideal, why would the majority of the IM eligible employees be in­ terested in a Union? Why did some nunca aid quit last pay period? Was it because they were r.tay here with hl* grnndparcr.t* cut five cents an hour In their pay checks? Why can't we get more orderlies to Utt heavy pa­ tients? Why do the nlines aid lave to work us orderly and get and Mra. Don Davenport end nurses aid pay? Why should the administration, the R. N.. LPN the gtrU in for nix seek* while Don takes a ■pedal courae al the University department worry? They are specially trained people whose in desert biology. wages come under different level The Dr. Arthur Haight family of Benton Harbor visited her of those as Nurses Aid, Orderly. Housekeeping and Kitchen help. Without these last people the Lake several days last week and patients would not have good the first of thia week. Saturday patient core. Dr. and Mra Haight visited Dr. uoraon rinrue, a a patient patient at at U. u. i The people for the unions have Gordon Finnle. of M. Jxwpltal in Ann Arbor.! NEVER. NEVER questioned the Incidentally Dr Finnle has an I c*re °" thc P«Uent. Ask relatives autographed picture of Gordie °r patlente.-'Who givra thia Howe in his room Several weeks lient care? ago the Red Wing Gordie wiu Concerned Employees Mra. Dorilda Shriver. Gurate of the Verlln Murphy* at Charlton Park for a week, were their daughter. Mra. Jua­ nita Ware. eon. Jerry, and daugh- Official Action of the Hastings City Council silent phone? NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING TELLS PEOPLE WHERE...AS WELL AS WHAT... TO BUY If the phone doesn't ring, could be that not enough people know you're there. When you've got a service to sell, you can count on newspaper advertising to make that phone ring . . . and ring . . . and ring . . . because newspaper advertising really gets the message across. Check with our Display Advertising Department. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State St. Halting., Mkh. Phon. — 545UMI -■ < \ \ * I . ■L2^IkH �WMMMMi THE |aSTTNG8 BANNER—1 Drunk Driver Pays S128 Here nbed *50 and ordered to pay *78 court coats when he pleaded guilty Monday before Dbtrict Judge. Horace Powers to driving while drunk on May 21. Rex H. Anthony. R3 Delton, we* fined S15 and ordered to pay *18 court costa, for making a false report to r police officer He said he had been Involved in ■n auto accident at Hickory axK Trick Roads near Hickory Cor­ ners on Saturday, June 8 Oscar B WUbourn pleaded innocent to cllarge* of furnbhlng beer to minor*, contributing to their de­ linquency. reckless driving, no Michigan operators license in three years and also got tickets for not having Insurance and improper car registration. Ronald James Week, M, Mus­ kegon, waived examination when arraigned on a negligent homi­ cide charge. He way the drlv»r in the crash in which John R. Hooper. 24. and his wife. Cyn- Gordon IRONSIDE Tire HASTINGS BANNER—4 Thursday, June 11, 197C thia, 33, were killed In February. Head Start Begins Monday 3 Plead Guilty In Circuit Court program I* bring continued in the ’-tastings Schools and began Mon- Clifford C. Treat. R2 Hastings, pleaded guilty when arraigned Friday before Circuit Judge Richard Robinson on a charge of driving while drunk, third of­ fense. HI* case was referred to the probation department. ncludes 30 pre-schoolers who wiU je starting In Kindergarten next deprivation. The main emphasis Is threefold; as an attempt b made to meet the needs of the total child. The program is concerned with the educational, social and health needs of the child. Head Start is a local action program, initiated, planned and canted out at the local level, with Federal financing The services include hearing testa, vision testa, fluoride test, physical and dental examinations. Other services include a testing program and several field trips to local and out of town places of The following Is a typical day spent in the Head Start program: 8-8:30. breakfast, free play, work with individual students, clean up; 9-9:45, oral language; 9:46. 10:30, skill and experience develop­ ment, field trips, large muscle development activities: 10:30­ 10:30, wash and clean up; 10:30- prison and/or a S2.8M tine. Howard T. Hamlin pleaded i guilty to mbreprcscntatlon and 1 was released on hb ow n recog. nlxancc pending sentence. The penalty could be up to 10 years or *5.000. Larry Jack Jones. Hastings, In Germany —Pvt. Wesley W pleaded guilty to unlawfully Tobias, son of Mr. and Mrs. driving a car from the Larke Harold Tobias of Cloverdale, b Buick lot on May 27. The pennow on duty at Buamholder. Germany, with the 68th Armor 11,000 fine. Division. He completed training Donald Cardinal of Hastings was ordered to serve 30 days In Wesley attended school in Hos­ jail for violating his probation. tings and Delton. Robert L. Patrick and Donald R Hall. R3 Plainwell, pleaded Innocent to felonious assault charge, the result of an Incident at Del’s Bar in Orangeville. Art Harrington Dies at Home Services were held Sunday June 7, at 2 p.m. for Arthur J. Harrington, 64, R2 Delton, who died suddenly at his home on Stuck Road. Thursday morning, June 4. Rev Marvin I.semlngrr officiated and burial was in Ban­ field Cemetery. Mr. Harrington was born 11:15, literature and music acti­ vities; 11:15-13. fresh air activi­ and Rose (Wiegand) Harring­ ties, and 12. dismissal ton. . He married Virginia Hook on Mr. and Mrs Raymond Weller were hosts to a graduation din­ April 25. 1943. tn Banfield. He has ner party for Patrick on Bun­ lived and farmed at (he Stuck day. There were 23 present in­ Rood address for the p«u»t 37 cluding Ken Weller from WMU Survivlng besides his wife, are and hb fiance, Mbs Kathleen two daughters. Mrs. Richard Smith of South Bend, Ind. <Peggy’ Rlngewold of R3 Del­ ton and Mra. Jeff < Linda) Wor­ den of R4 Hastings: one son, James of R3 Delton; three grandchildren, and one brother. Alden of Detroit. C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Sfate PHONE 945-9425 Have YOU Tried Our FULL «/4 lb ELKS LODGE Meeting and Initiation Hamburges? THEY'ER GREAT (Sibles Meat) 45‘ SAXON DRIVE IN s. Monday, June 15 Chicken Dinner . . 6:00 p.m Meeting & Initiation . . . . 8:00 p.m. All ELK Officers and Members are urged to attend. Hanover (Watch for odr Grand Opening) ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * WAYS TO Births at Pennock PLEASE DAD! IN HASTINGS TEXTURED KNIT SHIRTS vltfs.'juaa Rodney Randall, son at the Budd Randalls of Podunk Lake, is home from Borgera Hospital where lie underwent a tonsilec­ tomy. 2. GIVE DRESS SHIRTS moke the Father's Day scene in a big way. for Father's Day ... and you can'! go wrong. Handsomely styled of 100% polyester scramble stitch knit, with a high crew neck, short sleeves, In'a full array of fashion color*. These are the handsomest ever, with new wide spread Kingdor collar and short sleeves. Da­ »5 3.98 cron* polyester/cotion. Many fashion shade*. Prescription FOR FATHER ON FATHER'S DAY Mr. Lancaster Dies Daniel Lancaster. 74, of Has­ tings, died about 10:45 pm. on Tuesday, June 9. at the Medical Facility He had been there since June 18. 1969. Arrange­ ments arc being made by the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Why Suffer from the Heat? See Us for Air Conditioners and Fans IOO LAIt 10 CIASW Designed to ATTENTION Make Him Happy Two ouncei ELECTRIC RAZOR. One ounce of o beautiful AMITY LEATHER BILLFOLD. One dram SHAVING LOTION Two drams Men's COLOGNE Will Ute person or persons who stole the pills, sun glasses and several other article* out of my car May 29th. please mall them to The Banner with no questions asked I Thoge pills, could cause you to become ill. or do other damage to your health!They were prescription pills. So whoever took them or h taking them. I am sorry for yoy. So for your own health's sake return them AT ONCE , . Thank You. 6/11 D. J. Electric 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 5. Half-ounce of Dad's favorite TOBACCO. 6. Half-ounce fine CIGARS. A pound of our delicious FANNY FARMER CHOCOLATES. Well What Do You Know! ’. Who are the two chief Ameri can financiers promoting trade THIS PRESCRIPTION MAY BE FILLED AT with Communist countries? i. Cyrus Eaton and Nelson Rocke­ feller. THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY a Lowry — 945-9977 ijuauuj and jnenduj Sendee 110 W. State St Wl 5-2134 3 CASUAL ‘SLACKS A TOWNCRAFT WALK SHORTS 50% Fortrel* polyeifer/50% cotton. Youve Dreamed It Now Live It Towncraft slacks are 50% Forlret’- polyeiter/50% cotton fan­ 5 Penn-Prest* iron TOWNCRAFT . ROBES PAJAMAS Polyester case. cotton for Short 6 and never Penn-Pre»r® so they cies, or 65% Dacron* polyeiter/35% collon notch collar top and long never need ironing! The create it perman­ poplin tolidi. PennPreu* so they need no Embossed prints. ent. Solids. 5.98 ironing. 4.98 of 100% cotton terry/So soft and absorbent. Shawl sleeve leg or short leg bottoms. 3 collar style. In white and a wide range of colors. In sizes S-M-L-XL 7.98 In, you've dreamed about living in a home of your own ... a homo designed K and built to fit your family’* needs. Now make that dream come true! We can supply you with plan*, everything you'll need to build your home . . . the finest in building material* and we can recommend a local, reliable builder. Come in or call ut this week. REMEMBER THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY’S -THE MORE YOU SAVE! �happened to meet white on fro- EDITORIAL Hastings Banner CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone, our I wish to express my thank* to Van Buren. Betite Creek, a for­ tance, jU Hasting*. relatives and friend*, who were Dra. Spindler and hIMina mer resident. Mr. Farrell died Virginia, Ruth. Maxine and othJune 4. welshing pit*!. after factor. I believe, that has If not Impossible, to duplicate In any other profession. kt ns, iirsTio-.' Sendee* were being held this Wednesday at Henry * Funeral Chapel in Bottle Crook for CARD OF THANKS B. M. COOK. Stellar nuNnato axd WTK5KTU yKAB Mr. Farrell Diet Card of Thanks aid li Memoriam real cxpcrtenca to have illuminating bite of instruction, as attended high school under an Bdmlniatralian that included *uch on individual as Mr. Wallace. A “nd for u,c ttnd other were an helpful, the Carlton Center Adventist* who never (Crook) Alganquln Farrell, one daughter, brother. Mark. I. Mr*. Dale Cook the faculty a* William T. Wallace. Beasle M. Dcyoe. Helen Ely and —Raman Feldpausch—selected for O. B. Goodrich. r the Alumnus of the Year Award. Thu was especially true of Mr. Rome and what Wallace—A strict, fair and Im-I'All who know „ ____ . . ...he PUUU duanu.uuun ».» ««.<*• I»UU«1 «. N. Whom, mmlM- “ ML H. ™ *1» u. ocotUomI ■«!«>'■ frt.rtSwr .tv* in«rrt™ iniwt tcaciicr who could Inspire interest imagination and drive to trancs™,hn*i. and enthusiasm even among those form •, lltUe .. one-frorn grocery ' store into a thriving super-market of us not noted for scholaatic ebain attainments. Dc.-g>lte hi* harahnea* he never Of the forty living members of ARD OF THANKS We Uie family of Margret “-"«*• i Hayes wish to expressourheartI < hah^.'n ,cl1 thank* 10 our many friend* r>. 3. Cbeir I and neighbor* for their many acts of Kindness during our re­ cent bereavement. Special thank, to Rev. Curtis for hl* prayer*, and to the Otrrbacb Funeral Home, the pallbearers, to Dr. Spindler and the nurses who were so kind and took such good care of Mrs. Haye*. Your kind­ ness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs Royal Hayes Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hayes Mr and Mr*. Vernon Haye* Grandchildren and great grandchildren MIOMIOAN PREH8 RKHVIOB. Im. turned for the Gulcten Anniversary AMIBICAN NgWSPAPlB NATIONAL MEWSPAPER b-f—H HUSIHUNIRG *** * aaia-im COMPLETE appreciation of the fact that he was personally Interested and concsrned with the progress and wel­ fare of every student In Uie high school. He had a phenomenal memory and even after retirement (he was the first Principal Emerj- the nation at that! Those from out-of-atate included the Dorrance Tethric*. from California; Helen (Chidester) Hohns, Thelma <Townaend) Endsley, Gladys (Osgood) Parmele? and Kenneth J. Roush, from various place* in Florida; Thelma (FUhr> Shaw, from North he could recall names. incidents, Dakota; Richard Orris Noble, from etc, concerning former pupils he Ohio and Lecsia Lanfcar from Minnesota. LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundlei Damp Wash • Waih and Fluff Dry W. Flxhli Shirt*. Fhrtxxk, Wort. Cloth** Hastings HOME Laundry (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 We re OPEN for That Delicious Brocsted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Laka Closed Mondays Until June Phone 623-5311 THE CONVENIENCE OF WRITING PERSONAL CHECKS WITH OUrSpEciAL No H HB. graduates of the 1920 era could he lang together without recalling nostalgic memories of the quaint old C. K. Ac K which for many years served a* the school ixw for studente of Woodland. Delton and Prairieville who came here for their Junior and acnlor year* of high sciiuol Many made the nin bark and forth each day; otlier* boarded and roomed here during Uie week. Even under the best of rendition*. It was a dusty ride with cinders everywhere. An unforgettable character, too, was Old Clisrlle, the conductor who h«l more tlian hl* fair aiiare of disciplinary problem* during the dally "school bus" run*. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our fami­ ne*. relative*, and friend* for all the visile, gifts, flower*, plant*, and cards Bonnie received dur­ ing her alay In St. Mary'* Hos­ pital. Thank* to everyone for all your kind wishes and helpful prayers. Frank (Jimi Kenfleld Jr. HARRY COUNTY ' HOAItO or HUI'KRVIHOBH CEBTIFIOATD Carrie Barnes Dies Sunday Carrie died at 1:15 a.m. Sunday. June 7 at the Medical Facility, were to be at 1:30 this Wednesday at Emmanuel Episcopal Church with Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead with Rev. Fr. Wayne Olmstead We don't know how 50th Re­ officiating with burial In River­ union* usually arc but tills one side. wo* a real fun affair. It was Just ike taking up where we left off the daughter of William and on Uiat hot Juno Day of 1920— Nettle (Kreisler) Vandergrift. She married William D only this time Uie day was com­ Dames of Wellsboro, Pu.. and fortably tool and instead of being moved to Coopersville In 1927 perched on uncomfortable eludes. and to Hastings tn 1935. Mr. Barnca died on Sept; 21. I we were in an attractive, spacious 19*5. garden that helped to stimulate memories and dlscUMlon*. It wa* faculty since Jan. 22. a great and memorable event. Charles of St. Johia arxl Wil­ liam of Short Hills. N. j.; three granddaughter*: two brothers Charlen of Grand Rapids and Edward of Greensboro, Md. and a alater, Mr* Charles (Mildred) rUSLICATIOM OBDER. Morey of Nile* Ttic body reposed nt the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home LEGALS 30. LOW COST r.lltloa of CHECKING ACCOUNT If the |-ubll-*ll<*n a/3J IlMllnr.. Mlrhlcaa 4t>05» Shoe Fits PUBLICATION OBDER. Na»o It Takes Only Five IIAHVATII. uno .10, Prabetr your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Hospital recently. To CARD OF THANK8 Thank you for your support in the school election. Richard W. VanEngen IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Robert Sherman, who passed away five years ago, June 10. The world may change from Draw up your plans for Hie future with Bob Stack. ALL Lines of Insurance Also Representing Realty: Mra. Kate Saunders Binney arrived from Loe Angeles. Calif., to attend the Alumni banquet and la a houseguest of Mrs. Glen CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr.- Morrill. Dr. Wehrenberg. nurses and nurses aid* and staff at Pen­ nock for the wonderful care; also everyone who visited me. sent cards or gift*. Kathy Tobias Minutes to Fit CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est appreciation to our relaUves. friend* and neighbors for all the many acts of kindness and sym­ pathy shown us through Uie ill­ ness and dcaUi of our beloved mother, daughter, sister and grandmother. Wilma Jean Ran­ dall. A special thanks to Dr. At­ kinson. the nurses and nurses aides at Pennock Hospital, also Dr. Mohney, the nunc* and nurses aides at Borges* Hospital. Kalamazoo. iX'onarcl-Or.gtxxl Fu­ neral-Home. Rev. Russell House­ man for hls comforting words and prayers. We wish to thank all who sent flowers, cards i|id food. Especially the ladies of the Southern Michigan Care Home Association and Uie ladles of the Baptist Church who served lunch after Uie service. Your kindness will always be gratefully remem­ bered. May God Bless you all. Mr. and Mrs Asa Ramlall HI Mr. and Mrs. Terry Randall and family Mr. and Mr*. Paul Tuttle and Paula Jane Randall Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haight and family Mr. and Mrs. Prank Haight | Crsad Rapid*. Midi. Our lives from day to day The memory we have of you Will never fade away. Doreen. Pam. Linda and Darla Mutual Funds: INA Sacarrtey Corporal lea Robert R«| The Stack Agency 101 W. State St. Harting*, Mich 945-3972 & 945-2342 LEOHRRD-OSGOOD •junenalJJome CHARLES H. LEONARD Wiilten Crtelrr. Service* for Mrs Pennock done at home, and the beautiful flowers, and card* from the Peck* and Floyd Craig*. "Bteas- JACK D. OSGOOD We Serve Families Of All Faiths With A Genuine Respect For Their Special Funeral Customs CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 16.6 CO. FT. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR with a 154-lb. size top freezer It’s Completely Frost-Proof! A Pair of Shoes Correctly But this is the most important five minutes the customer spends in our store. There con be no guesswork in the science of shoefitting—just sure, accurate fitting. Our job is to fit the shoe to the customer, not the custom­ er to the shoe. oouo How do you pay your bilUT The beat, low-coat wny is to pay with easy-to-use clieck*. if you’ve been using postal money order* for instance, the recent rias in money order rate* makre them much more costly than check*. v And our low-co»l bank chock account is much more convenient than paying bill* by cosh. \ No more wading or standing in line. .Mail any amount anywhere, any time. Open your own checking account now! One essential — the shoe must hug the cus­ tomer's foot. If too tight, the shoe pinches the foot, restricts the flow of blood and of ventilating air, which will cause foot fa­ tigue and even foot dam- OUR WALK-UP WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 8 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. . . . Fridays from raorosED barky county two COMMISSION ORDINANCE Regular Banking Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily Fridays 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Saturdays Ki HUI THE CMKATION. llltGAXI&A- TIONAL (YIMMINNIOK rOH If the shoe is too loose, it foils to provide foot support, and allows the foot to slide up and down in the shoe as you walk. This friction leads to red­ dening, soreness, blisters, and callouses. Fashion is one thingbut the most important thing is correct shoe fit and at our store, first things come first. Frost-Proof! You'll never defrost againl Na space lost to frostl Defrosts only when needed. 154-lb. size freezer Protected ice traysl Cover plus door keeps out food par­ ticle*. Cover make* <n Atra shelf. More door storage M:4»l rro-HCTSS Ittcv. R. ISHAM lUndwd) Just 32" wide! Slide It Into th* same ipac* your praunt re­ frigerator uwi. Twin vegetable Hydrators Hold up to 23.4 qts. Evan bulky cabbage and GM 5-Year Nationwide ^=L Warranty backed by General Motors! l-ye*r War­ ranty for repair of *ny defect In th* •ntir* refrigerator, plus a 4 y**r Pro­ tection Plan for repair of any detect In the refrigerating system. On Rollers! Smqgyvgfide nylon Rollfor easy cleaning. Frigldelre bothers to build In more help [Hastings wr&m WEST STATE ST. ot BROADWAY MEMBER FDIC EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 ME-2901-40 tXPtRIENCB Hastings, mighI �1 Mira Barbara vonReis, Lynne Jones Community Notes... II ; Tuesday Mathew* Sunday, RIMTAK »E*V»C“ Fpr weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best In formal wear, see us for the perfect look. With Al of the You select Honor Graduates At Family Parties Captain Mr. and Mra. Bud Wolfe hosted and Mra. Hugh Wallace. . . . Mr. * tAxffet supper after baccalaureate from 5 to 7 for 50 guest* tn honor of their ion, Monte. Ruth Varney attended the wedding recoptlcm and Ruby Curtis a.wtaterl Mrs. Wolfe, and Carrie and Uene En­ Vroman of Woodland in Bellevue dres presided at the table. and found Farm Bureau picnic.. . . Mrs. Raymond Tobias of Wood­ land visited the Howard Moore* Bunday. The Moores attended their grandson's wedding recep­ Weerds of Middleville, te martion. . . . Kurt, Kathy and Kim­ Fifty were entertained at the Strickland and family *Handed berly Owen of Richkind spent The Harold Humbles and four home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ap­ Friday night nt Grandpa Owen's sey honoring their son. Jim, fol­ .... The Eldon Haughtallnga lowing baccalaureate. Dessert was South India for three yean. . . . north fishing. and bad a good he will attend Bailey Technical Hart, who is confined to Spar­ Institute. Ixjul*. Mo. called al John Curds' row Hospital in Lansing, spent Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobias the weekend with hie family... . hosted nn open house for Kathy's Hubbird Hills — Tfkd Marshall Rom in Hastings Saturday. . family have been camping at graduation of June 7. Guests were from Lansing. Belmont, Saranac, Homs in Kalamazoo Sunday.. .. Hickory Corners and the Hastings The Homs called on the Albert Calif., are vtalting here. . . . The Greens Friday. . . . Mra. Archie Donald Heath. Is spending seve­ Burd entertained at their pond a trip In their own plane, vtalt- ral days Ln Washington. D. C. phone call came from her grand­ rutting Mr. and Mra. Vic Bailey parents in Albuquerque. N. M. (Mable) Foote 36. and four chllA buffet luncheon wa* served home last week. Her 1967 and Mrs. Don Matthews for the Chevrolet skidded on the slip­ field's organ recital at the Uni­ pleasure of their daughter. Diane, pery pavement, hit a mall box ted Methodist Church Bunday. Three families, the Mike Cor­ Duane Thatcher was soloist. The rigan*, Paul Peterson* and John after graduation. Out-of-town guest* were from Jackson. hospital and released that night. instrument was recently pur- Personal Mention rlety of up-to-date styles ... got spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best, PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Man’* & Boy*’ Wear 130 E. State St. June 12. at san Jane Yates, granddaughter of weekend when a trip to Mackl- Mr. and Mra. Gerald Sanders County Clerk and Mra. William (ollff\ing baccalaureate when they homo. Potluck refreshment* .... Cridler, was valedictorian at hoSted~TIK open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller their ‘won, Mark. Out - of - town home from the South. . . . The guest* Were from Muskegon. Bur­ John Hooks attended Arthur Ferguson's Monday. . . . Susan lington. Shelbyville. Freeport. Del­ Harrington'* Funeral Sunday at surgery Thursday at Butterworth graduation of their nephew*, ton. Grand Ledge and BatUe .. ..’ Russell Bender had a finger Mike and Kim William* Hager- Bureau meets Ing Nancy Wymer, a 1970 clipped and one mashed in a parents, the William Hagerman*, graduate .... Mr. and Mr*. farm accident Friday... . Sunday Melvin Campbell were Sunday Benders and family visited the among the guest*. On Thuraday Vinal Tabors at LoBlanc........... they attended the graduation at Woodland — The Woodland Maple/Valley and open house Woman's Study Club planned to leave this Thuraday for their annual trip, visiting DeKomes bur Glboons of Cloverdale. in Grand Rapids and other places. . . . The Woodland PTA ettended an open house follow­ honored Mrs. Claudine Mat­ ing boocaleaurete Bunday in thews and Mr*. Merle Sisson Tuesday with an open house as they ore retiring from teaching. . . . The Galen Kilmers were Mr. and Mra. Robert Cappon. Sunday dinner guest* of the Lin Barbara graduated from LaknSmith* in Hasting*. . . . The South Woodland Church of the Rev. and Mra. Clark G. Adam* Thuraday at the meeting house. of Hastings, to celebrate the 81st The men aro Invited for the birtiKiay of Rev. Adams, were noon dinner. . . . Mrs. Grace Oak* ot Grand Rapids was a Monday guest of relatives here. mont, Ind.. Mr. and Mra Ellis . . . An Inter - congregational (Virginia) Cunningham of Pittemeeting of the Church of the Brethren. Including the Wood­ i Thelma > Knight or Adrian and land group, was held Sunday at grandchildren. The occasion also the Duane Deardorff home in celebrated the June birthday* ITS STRAWBERRY Lake Odessa, In connection with and wedding anniversaries. For the pleasure of Jon Mullenlx, his parent*. Mr. anil Mra. John Mullenlx. entertained 40 at their Algonquin Lake home on Sunday, some being from Grand Rapid*. Edwardsburg. Battle Creek and Lansing. Jon Is plaiming to niter WMU to the Fall. Dale's Wedding Cakes Ice Cream Slices and our own Fruit Punch con be or­ dered and delivered at the same time. Let us help plan your wedding! FRI. fr SAT. SPECIAL Apple Fritter* Officer .Middleville approved 12 mill* coast. Elizabeth City helicopters and fixed wing aircraft make weekly oil pollution surveillance Elected to four year terms on flights, looking for pollution and the Maple Valley board were It* source*. Through either pol­ John Viele, incumbent, with 244 lution containment experiment* rotes, and Carroll W. Wells with 297. Other candidates were Mrs. Guardsman at Elizabeth City is Virginia Burd. 219: Word L. directly or indirectly Involved In Jarrard. 184. and Incumbent the control of pollution.__ Christopher King. 171. Both incumbent* were re­ Marino Second Lieutenant named at Middleville, Rex Schad David M. Klinger, husband of by a 508 vote and Gordon Rcplogle with 331. Other candidates Smith of 48J8 West St. Hickory were Ortha Dundas 257. Rich­ ard Hamilton 183, Terry Flynn 182 and John Eggleston 114. Mrs. Evelyn Fuller was named graduation from the 67lh Offlto the Lakewood board with 210 Marine Corps Development and votes. Ernest Wood. Incumbent Education Command, Quantico. of Clarksville, received 185: Ger­ ald VanNeste Jr.. Sunfield. 184, and Louis Neeb, 55. Robert Hughes, a former Del­ ton school teachtr. won a fouryear seat on the Delton school board in a write-in campaign. Btry. C. 2nd Ban. 4i*t Arty Hughes, now on the WMU fac­ ulty. received 104 votes. Other candidates were Loyd Goylng*. Mark T. Parmenter. U8MC. is 79; Donald Hayward 68: Deraid now sergeant E-5. Sgt. Parmenter, deMink. 68; Mra. Eugenia Park­ a court reporter. Is stationed at er. 58, and Gary Buckland 50. Marine Barracks, Naval Ammuni­ tion Depot. Bangor. Wash. In its quality for ROSE'S ROOST ITI i: -—100% Financing BROWN'S Floor Carpeting (2 Mile* N. Broadway) Relatives and close friends were Invited to the William Towne homo after baccalaureate In honor of their daughter. Janine. She plans to attend Junior College to Grand Rapids next year and will live with her grandparente, Mr. and Mra. Larry Towne. The box is too large—but I'm hoping it's a Family Tie Bar"! FINANCE your new recreational vehicle with AAA Member­ Loan end rave money, compered to usual bank rites. Available at all 57 Auto Club officM, through a special arrangement with several leading Michigan bank*, MemberLoan to> on* of the mo*t valuable benefits of Triple-A memberthlp. MemberLoan helps AAA member* save money on car*, boats and *nowmobiles, too. TRIPLE-A... WHERE Wl CAR LEAD THE WAY HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin ). Mei*enbach, Repre»antotive 214 N. Jefferson Tet 945-4392 | FAMILY TIE BARS Designed especially for "Your" Dad 1/12 20 Kt. Gold Filhd Birthitones Sot to Your Requirements Only $9.95 Garnet Feb. . Amethyst Aquamarine । April White Sapphire . May. . . Juna . . . July . Ruby Aug. Peridot Sept. Sapphire Oct. Emerald Nov. Alexandrite Dec. Tom fr Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. SEE The Wayne Shctteriys hosted an open house for their daughter. Yvonne, after baccalaureate. Outof-town gucste were from Lansing. Ionia and Luke Odessa. Yvonne will be attending beauty school in Battle Creek. and trallara For example, campet unit* on pickup Truck* insured through th* Exchange covered up to *500 if owned by lhe Insured. Additionel coverage to insure full value can be pur­ chased from the Exchange. If the camper^notor home or nailer is borrowed or rented fo' 30 d*y» or less, the unit* are automat­ ically covered up to full value. The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Callaway Bigelow Oxite Ludlow Marriage Licenses Brenda Bkedgell was honored with an open house for relative* Ht.ven D, Bullion. MMdKvUle . 39 and close friends by her parents, the Gerald HkedgelLs, following baccalaureate. p.i YOUR INSURE your vehicle with the new Outdoor Living Package that offer* broader and better comprehensive end collision cov- TOO! I Mr. and Mra. Wayne Paige of IUUx*.U> Potter. Ktckluid POCHITOS [Reg. 35c] 25‘ NEW HOURS—Mon. thru Thun., II SPARE RIBS Ready to Servo . . . two Al the Alvin “Ike” Huver* there wn* an open house following bac­ calaureate honoring their son, Stephen. On Friday, following EX’ff’iSuc.“h list::: graduation, hla stater Kathy, cnItertalncd a group of his school J»m«* T. Millard. Baitla Creak. Bhlttay । friends for his pleasure. (1633 S. Handver) arbecuad EVERY One ENJOYS INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPETING! house on Sunday, June 7, to honor the graduation of their daughter, Gwendolyn. Weekend Special CAMPUS: INSURE AND FRANCE Petty mans' trailer. SHORTCAKE TIME! 29c Guard Bans, and on Sunday they were all entertained at the Burkholder maintain Sherman, Tom Haan and' Dave McGuire left for Ludington to . . Rose Topoz .Zircon Order Today Gilmore Jeweler Lake Bun- Maple Valley and Middleville T-K school electors Monday voted overwhelmingly in favor of additional operating millage. Maple Valley voted to renew Udpating in the Coast Guard's eight mills for two years by a effort to alleviate some of the margin of 407 Yes to 187 No. pollutant source* in the tlde- However, a proposal for three additional mill* for two year* state*. Located 50 miles south Coast tin* of the Month far outstand­ here from Ann Arbor to attend ing achievement. Sgt. and Mrs Parmenter, (nre Diana 8. Davis -special time for Mrs. Lechner as formerly of Hastings) reside -in Bremerton, Wash. They are ex­ HHS graduates. Rick Morgan, son porting their first child in Noof the William Morgan*, and NAncy Burkholder, daughter of the Joe Burkholders. The Lechners Butter not Intended for use For the Lovely Bride Baking Powder Biscuits ____ 6 Maple Valley and | Middleville Cooks at their Well Vote School Tax B1H cottage Thuraday through Armed Forces News Notes Here for the graduation of Marcla Wletnlk were her great, grand aunt. Mira Ada Lanta of Wash­ ington, D. C.; her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. S. Wletnlk of New Baltimore and Mr and Mrs. L R. Walton of Elkluut. Ind , and her great uncle and aunt. Mr. anti Mrs. Dean Good of Bloomfield, Wletnlk*. entertained with an open house for friend* and family oil Bunday. On M*y 18. official “skip day" for seniors. Marcia enter­ tained her claMmates with an open house breakfast. It turned out to be a lot of fun as 150 came during tiic morning Cards Iha very tpcuiul nay lu icniaiJiur Mra. Clifton Gillespie, hosted a buffet supper following bacca­ laureate for 31 guest*. A note of | interest — Dennis has already been Inducted Into the Air Na­ tional Guard and will leave for Texas and basic training July 5 Following Lee Anne Keller's* graduation her parent*, the j Darrell Kellers, entertained Herb i Buwalda Jr. from Upland. Ind,, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j Kenneth lanouter, and her great 'aunt. Mrs, Pansy Tryon of Lake Odessa. the W. O. Colemans on Sunday, numbering 21. to honor the graduation ot their daughter. Linda. After graduation. Uie Don Bachmans entertained the fami­ ly for the pleasure of their daughter. Nancy. At the Arthur Steward.*; fol­ lowing baccalaureate Mrs. Stew­ ard’s relatives were entertained In honor of Steven's graduation and Becky Bishop was also a guest The cake, a part of the refreshments, was in blue and white with a replica of the graduate. HL* Grandfather Stew- ation. Steve plana to attend Northwestern at Traverse City next Fall. The l/>uu Wmreiujas entertaint<l with an open house on Bunday . honorang Uirtr non, Louis. There were 51 some treing fr-jot Grand Grandville. Hudsonville, KMX Allo, Include a gift for father Pipes Tobacco Lighters Cameras Cigars After Shave Lotion Sanders Candy Film Billfolds Many more gift items Get KODAK COLOR REPLACEMENT FILM whan you bring in your film for Developing. Size* 127, 126, 620, 120... Aho Block & White. Call us for your Proscription Needs Dedicated to Serving Bosley Pharmacy (Formerly Lopo Pharmacy) 118 5. Jefferson Bosley Pharmacy Hastings, Mich, Ionia, Michigan �HASTINGS BANNER [Mr. and Mrs Ford Casey of R4 Mr. and Mrs Fete Tj,e Honors Local Couple .. (Hastings. have received a letter •> ,of congratulations and p gift in recognition of their 57th | p,ekage of the "57 Varieties” Wedding anniversary on May 31 /rom IlM. H. J. Heinz Company. I Cards Joyce Linderman's Engagement Told I boated. A daisy theme was used £ for tl>e miscellaneous party and slstnpt principal of Hastings High School Mra. Howard taught in .ural schools. j beautiful for lakeside activity. Both -are retired but enjoy . । and Mrs Robert Huebner Jr. of good health. He raises a garden ■; | Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl and fruit, which Mrs. Howard Peterson and Mr. and Mra Dale Cards will reach them at Howe Working of Kalamazoo, and also attending was the brother at the Road. RED, DeWiU. bride-to-be. Randy Moyer, recently returned from Vietnam, with his A family reunion was held at In Uie presence o( the Immediate: TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. John wife, Cindy, and baby. Miss Moyer fanullm Hie bride ’s gold Ccn- th; John MacLeod home on E. UmUi« Tne brides gow wedding wedding; Mrs. John Haynes of 560 N. Wood5 announce the engage- . graduated on Saturday from fro State road In honor of Uie i5th lurii! harl belonged to ber 1 tBroadw )_announcing ths *y *" announcing Uie ment of their daughterJanet lrnl Michigan University. mother, anniversary of Edward A. and mother, Mra. Mm. Izater I exter Thompson, Thompson, I engagement rnvavement of of their their daughter. daughter Marie, to Matthew ™ * O. Kibler, Mildred Fteeland. Here were Mr. ..id so „ Ten Olh«». ol Mr son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis KibMary Townsend and Hazel Hie altar wax graced with “nd Mrs. Raymond Gibson of j |er of Orchard Lake. The bride- Wilson called on Irene Mosher, and Mrs. Don Davenport and bssketx ot yellow chrysanthemums 327 S. Michigan. Pam is a 19691 eiect a 1969 graduate of Lake- a former resident. In Grand Rap- family from Owensboro. Ky. and the Edward J. Freelands of Has­ and white gladloU. : graduate of Hastings High and, W0(Xj High Schoo). Her fiance is tings. Mrs. Richard Cornwell provided ?11?0 of State DaU Systems In- a graduate of Andover High, Uie traditional music. Kalamazoo. Tom is a! BloomBeid Hills. A Nov. 21 wed- The King of the Day ““-j^X-UX^U’lEntertain Guests ot .u«r m uw' l”"1 A““"'1»1Tuesdoy Luncheon Mbs Tvnsa SS«. Wilcox, sister ot the Chairman fur the ladles lunch­ bride, wax maid of honor and. eon at the Hastings Country wore a light blue coat style dress with white accessories. Her bou* , Mr. and Mrs Robt. Undennan ,quet was of pink carnations. Cooper. She wax assisted by : of R1 are announcing Uie engagc! The birthday of Mrs. Erie Peake Mesdames R. Hollister, J. Cole­ I ment of their daughter, Joyce Ann, ;Shafer of Dowling. wax really celebrated this year I man. H. A. Adrounle. C. Potts, of 831 Fairmount, SE. Grand RapFur her doughter’s wedding Mra . To begin the day’s festivities.'Eric J. Hubert, G. Norris and Tom I id., to Ronald William Doll, son I Wilcox chose a navy dress with। took her to Lund Lubber Inn lor Stebbins. lot Mr. and Mrs John Doll of ।Um accessories, and the groom’s। dinner, and In the late afternoon Mrs. Homer Smith entertained |13I6 Hope. BE. Grand Rapids. mother chose a rose dress with। their family come which Included , Joyce Ann graduated from T-K ,pink accessories. Each wore a cor­. Mr. and Mrs Eldon Peake and a group of ladles for the pleasure ot her house guest, Mra. Dorrance in Middleville In 1966, attended Uie sage , children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Trethertc of California. of white carnations. State College of Beauty in Grand A reception was held in the. Wallace and children and Mrs Mra. Lawrence Blnney 'Kale Rapids and is employed al Nelkor .church basement. Jerry Newton, and Erie’s sister. Beauty Studio there. , Mrs. Grace Whtxrai. The Wallace Saunders* also from California children mode Uie cake. In the Hoiudd graduated from Centra) . evening there was a surprise pot­ well and also Mra. Howard White High. served In the arnutl forcot luck planned lor her by her of Champaign. Hl., who Is here for three years, returning from . brothers and sisters at Uie home visiting her daughter and fam­ Vietnam in November, and is at­ The Larry Huvera were in' of Mr. and Mra. Homer Baum. ily. the James Wiswells tending Junior College m Grand Bridge winners for the after­ Rapids. No dale has been set. ]Jasper, Ala., to help celebrate’ Others in Uie group were Mr. anti the IBth birthday of their son. Mrs. WilUam Hubbell. Sr.. Mr. and noon’s play were Mrs. Joseph Phil. on Monday. May 25. nt the I Your classified ad han high home of her parents, Walker Mrs. William Hubbell. Jr. and Burkholder. Mra. Rrea Dunn and Mra Trethertc. Phon* 945-2466 | tuilcs potential nt low costl Call 1 County Engineer and Kirs. B.lI’ Chuck". Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mead. Mra. Owen Buller and 945-3461 today and SELL! Anita, Mra. Vickie Gross and and Mrs. Dei Sherer. Mr. and Almre and Mra. Kathy Newton Mrs. Nell Trammel and son. Scott, Peggy Calloway, and Mrs On Monday the Frank RothHolding high tallies in the oneLaura Daniel and son. Ronald They attended the graduation at winntr play at the Hastings coun- fuas family moved from Se­ hk: v »,u :r>’ Club duplicate bridge on Tues- bewaing to their new name on Walker College wmbio where the band. Indian Hills Trail, That evening uf which PhU U a member, I d“y evening. June 2. were Mrs. played. Phillip visited Columbia D c ^ench and Mrs. Digory Military Academy for their n ’ J. Franklin Huntleys. The Rothgraduation the weekend of May and Mra. David Goodyear Jr.. 2nd; fuura twin daughters gradu­ 30 and will have a week's holiday Mrs. Gordon French and Mrs. ated from high school last week. Neighborhood ladles were in Panama City, Fla., before re­ John Beedle. both of Nashville. luncheon guests of Mrs. Richard 3rd. turning to college on June 8. Cook at the Hastings Hotel Tues­ Mra. Henry Rogers left Sat­ day when Mra. Nolan Gutchew urday by plane for Montana The tleiert potluck hosted- by < which, by the way. was her flrs< the William Kirkpatricks on the flight*, to visit her sister and lawn of their Algonquin Lake of her June 9th birthday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes are other relatives for a month home on Thursday wax a gala spending this Thuraday and Fri­ Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan, affair as there were 70 adults and day In Grand Rapids with their R5 Hastings, were Saturday sup- children In the neighborhood who daughter. Mra. William G. Yates. (Peg Preston, Owner! attended the get-acquainted party. Intyre and Lucille of Augusta. fiocn Pennock Hospital where he Barry County Friendship Night was hospitalized last week with for Hastings Chapter 7 OES was a bout of pneumonia. Mra Lorry West of Winter Haon June 2 nt 8 pm. Worthy Ma­ tron Margaret Cook and Worthy Pntron Merle Kahler welcomed Chet Bangharts from Sunday the members and guests with until Tuesday. On Sunday, the Hickory Comers. Middleville, Free­ 14th. the Mason Norwoods of port. Nashville. Dimondale. Grand Delton and the Chet Bangharts Rapids. Charlotte. Kalamo and will be guesLs of the Thurlow Newaygo being represented. Eleven Kings of Vicksburg, and attend county officers were present. The live christening of their grand­ East was lovely with flowers In son. Karl, son of the Terry memory of Jennie and Nell Man- Kings of Marshall, Minn., nt the ni. Special guests were Doug Mctlvxlist Church. Mrs Terry AIR CONDITIONED Fuller and Lola Sage. Refresh­ King and children win be visiting ments were served by Agnes Hoev- the Thurlow Kings and the etialr. Effie Priebe and Florence Bangharts for six weeks, and Marble, and decorations were by Terry, who will be teaching this Anne Long. Summer, will be In Vicksburg for Will Like a Gift from Woodcraft Gift Shop Society News 315 N. Michigan Show him you "core enough" with a Hallmark greeting From our witty, warm and wonderfully debonair col­ lection of Father's Day Cards It's Sunday, June 21, this year. Personal Mention 126 E. Stitt St , . .. MaFK Jubilee Mr MM Un Jo. tained 4i at their Algonquin Lake cottage on Sunday. June 7. for a 1 Mr, and Mrs. Lee C. Hownr_ Mr?” *>" •* celebraUng Uwlr 60lh Cindy Moyer, daughter of the Her­ bert Movers, and Jack Bender. •wWln« “nnin-raary the last of •on of Uie Jake Benders, whose June’................................ The Howards ure former rertmarriage la to be solemnized on dents of the Welcome School PLANS NUPTIALS - Mr. and। Mrs. Richard Harris of Barryton, announce the engagement of, i their daughter. Sherrie Louise. I to Milton Rufus McClintock, son, of Mr and Mrs Milton G. Mc, Cllntock of Mecosta, former area ; residents. Both are May gradu­ ates of Chippewa Hills School at I Remuk Mil ton is the great grandson of Mamie V. France of I Woodland and the grandson of Lawrence Johnson of Bellevue A July wedding Is being planned. Father’s Day Howards to Personal Mention Book Ends, Brushes, Pipe Racks, Ash Trays, Billfolds, Steins. Bar Sets, Barometers, Clothes Caddy, Etc. FUN For ALL FLEA MARKET Sat., June 13 9 a.m. to 4 Community Building Fslrgroundi. Hsttlngi Antiques Baked Goods • Odds 'n Ends —Sponsored by B.P.W.— Enjoy Summer with Hove Youi Lashes and Brows Tinted for the Season . . . Saves you lots of time! a Chic "Easy to Care-For WsihiNs, Walk Hair Cut! Hair styled for the individual. Call Peg's Beauty Bar 945-3382 FHRAITURE SAEE FOR LIVING ROOMS La-Z-Boy WHOLE MONTH Of JUNE CARPET SUE 1.50 Pad for $1.25 Free Metal Rwhr $219.00 Sale on Stock hams Only Sale *17900 5OFA NO. Magee Mannerly Cold . .. Aldont Grecian Slate -__ I I 50 Ruth and Ernie want to show STOCK ONLY Sofas . Chairs . . Recliners .. Love Seats.. Dining Room 50c per yd. Off Regular Prica Suites . . Dinettes . . Lamps Hutches . Mattresses . . 3.000 Carpet Fltzgorald Corps 100 met Thurs­ day. Junft 4. for their monthly birthday dinner. Recently three members. Hazel Wolfe. Tressa Foote and Hilda Blackford were given their 2S-ye«r pins by de­ partment president. Susie Pierce. Esther Fett will host a games party at her home Thursday. June 11, at 1:30 pm. Members and guests are welcome. The next regular meeting will be July 2. Guasta of Mra. Reva Benson sister, and husband. Mr. and Mra Charles Dunham ana Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miner, all of Kala­ mazoo. Mr and Mrs Robert Dawson arc visiting here from Ki.-KU.imre,' gene Haywood family and the Dawsons had a picnic dinner at the Ray Haywood home. A Sun­ day ago the Eugene Haywooda entertained with a barbecue for the pleasure of the Dawsons. No WCTV Meeting TN- Dean Dingmans arc the The Hastings WCTU meeting scheduled for June 16 has been parents of a girl, Angelique Jo. bom in Parma, Ohio, on June cancelled. 4. The grandparents are the W. O. Colemans. Mra. Pauline Ding­ man and Wesley Dingman. Nancy and the baby are returning here when they are released from the iKepItal ax Dean will soon be discliarged from the Service. Mra. Richard Haft and Linda on May 28 accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ALSO ON SALE Lamps Hutches Love Seats Tables Sofa Beds and More! Samples and More MILLER'S have Carpeted well over 2,000 Homes HOW ABOUT YOURS? Open Friday Night ’til 9:00 Call 945-2091 107 E. Woodland Ave Starting June 1 (By the Bowling Alley) “Yards of Fashion" Sewing Contest . At No Extra Charge 9 to 5 Mon.-Sat. MISSES SIZES 12 W to 3 CHILDREN* SIZES 8fctol2 House of Fabrics ALL OTHER ROLLS Carpet Installation Guaranteed as Long as Our Carpeting is on Your Floor NEW STORE HOURS SIZES Mid 10 ENTER Aldoni you 94 Rolls of Carpeting . Sofo Beds . . --- 15% Off . Magee Heritage Green . . Bedroom Furniture . . FOR DINING ROOMS WOWN'S FREE Installation SPECIAL 8807 Cold .... 269 00 199.00 Croon___ 340 00 279.00 33900 289.00 4900 Gold 349.00 289.00 449.00 379.00 1875 238 Culd-T.n - 399 00 339.00 915 Cold ... 429.00 369.00 HTW 410 Floral . 349 00 299.00 299 00 259.00 1300 Cra. Velvet 435.00 369.00 236 00 189.00 IR 8870 Oring. 289 00 239.00 FOR BEDROOMS pc. . 273 00 249.00 .... 573.95 499.00 .... 481.00 429.00 ____ 450 00 399.00 WHOLE FAMILY! —10% OFF on oil fabrics purchased for contest. No age limit. • —Judged on suitability related to fabric and fit, not construction. Ungton, Nebraska, to attend the 15th anniversary of entering the priesthood for Mra. Shook’s broth­ er. Cyril Werner. They also visi­ ted relatives in Iowa Minnesota and Nebraska, returning home June 6. YOUTH’S SIZES TODDLER'S SIZES Ben Franklin 102 W. State St. at Jefferson �Former Banner Correspondent Dies at Age 100 Cushion on Fire The Hastings Banner Hastings firemen were called to a Bites parking lot about 0:20 am. Tut ~iav to extinguish a fire SectlM Two—I K 6 Thundo,. June l>. 1970 Fred E. Raymond, 100, whJ had never mlxted voting since he was 21, died June 1. in Mercy Hos­ pital at Jackson. For the past, 10 yeai a he had made hte homo Mn. Louis (Edith) Schlorf of Battle Creek and Mra. Cecil Weeks of Hastings. Fred VanSyckle Buried Monday Mil'ler Dieg Jasper Morrow of Lake-0 Dies vSsjSte. f°60PrenrlC RlXr'cte | , L2rtep,"iii35r-.^’tew: dren of Eliza Cady Raymond and Eugene Raymond and outlived all ot his brothers and sisters. Hb 6:00 Friday Night Dinner Country Fried Steak Indoctrination — 8:00 GOLFERS SPECIAL Jackson County and moved With the-'Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School hte parents to Yankee Springs ns a boy. Fred farmed and served as township clerk, school direc­ tor and wrote neighborhood news tlon. Is being assigned to Minot items from Yankee Springs for APB. ND., for duty as a security The Hastings Banner and the police officer. His. new unit is old Hastings Journal. He became a guard at South­ part of the Strategic Air Comern Michigan Prison in 1911 In 1917 began work at the freight eric H. Smith Jr. Trophy. The 25th. chasen for having the best air defense ground unit in ADC. is headquartered al McChord AFB. Wash., and helps safe­ guard the urfil approaches to missiles. A 1958 graduate of Rockford High School, he earned his BA. degree In 1970 from Broiled Strip Steak '• 'w^rtaXdS U^Tte Services for Jasper L, Morrow, .76, Lake Odessa, who died about H^tma^^de^who11 dted’’at ’ cl-‘rksvUI«‘ Bible Church for Mra. 4:30 pm. Monday, June 8, at ! Bertha Miller. 84. a former Pennock Hospital, were U> ba held at 3 this Wednesday at the Pickens Chapel with the Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiating Owed Funeral Han. Km|b 8osun with burial in Lakeside. Kev. Michael Anton or fl- i ahe bom on j2 18M He had been UI a long time. elated and burial was In the |n Matthews. Ind, and went to He was born June 6, 1894, in Douling Cemetery. ( ClarksvUle when she was 19. She Hecla. S. D, the son of Lemon Mr. VanSyckle had suffered a married Clayton Schwab In 1902. and Ellen Meyers' Morrow but Stroke in October of 1968 and He died on May 13. 1948. In 1954 had lived In the Lake-O area had been in .a nursing home the she married Elmer Miller, who since a imall child. He worked past year. He had been hos­ survives for many yean al the Lake pitalized four days prior to hte She te also survived by three Odessa Conning Company, re­ death. daughters, one son; three slaters, tiring In 1964. He was bom in Johnstown a foster daughter, and u step­ Hte first wife. Letah Brez. died Township Aug. 22. 1900. the son son. 13 grandchildren and 17 cn Oct 17. 1941 In 1948 he mar­ of Frederick and Martha <Mc- great grandchildren. ried Ruth Majlnska, who sur­ ------------ •------------vives. He is ateo survived by a Mannte* VanSyckle. He attend­ son. Very I of Saranac: two ed the Johnstown School and Part Noble Granda The Past Noble Grands will grandchildren; two great grand­ worked as a gasoline station at­ tendant In the Hustings area, meet with Florence Wood and children; a sister. Mrs. Elbe! Margaretha Gardner cn Wednes­ Jackson of Lake Odessa, and a except for the past 10 years He te survived by two alstera, day. June 17, for a 6:30 potluck. brother. Howard of Kalamazoo. Everybody's dropping in these days ELKS DINING ROOM Heads College Unit ■ Oystein Stan Labianca. son of OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 SERVING Jackson June 4 for their uncle. Fred Raymond. Their grandson Gregg Gibson. son of Mr. and Mra. Kent Gibson of Sunfield was born on hte great, great uncle'a 97th birthday. Soups Sandwiches and Short Orders Members and Guests Invited at All Times Real Estate Serving Barry The ELKS Lodge County $<■«• 1940 Sunday, June 14, I:00 p. Hastings Man On Carrier to Aid Quake Victims They are expected at Cuallao, northeast of Lima. Peru, on Wed­ nesday ot Thuraday of this week. The squadron te made up of 12 helicopters, which can carry in supplies and take out Utter patients. Only helicopters have the Cnllejon de Huaytas valley of the Andes completely cut off by avalanches. Cpl. Miller called lite parents Bunday from Colon. Panama, saying that they were to leave there the following day and were expected to be in Peru one to Ken Shively POTLUCK DINNER INSURANCE ■ONDS Bring the family, a dish to pass and your own table setting. Dies Service* for Kenneth B. Shively. 00. of R3 Middleville, who died Sunday. June 7. at the Osteopathic Hospital In Grand Rapid*, were to be at 1 pm. this Wednesday at the John M. Boers officiating with burial In Robbins Cemetery at Oun Lake He te survived by a slater. Pearl Adgate of R3 Mld- HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING, INC. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiliniiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiu~ Mayflower Jubilee E SAVE HOW! Mrs. Lockwood Working. 421 Bond, attended Ute meeting clety of Mayflower Descendants in Michigan at Plymouth. It ma lion proclaiming 1970 as the 350th Mayflower Anniversary. On Nov 21. 1820, the Pilgrims signed the Mayflower Compact 'The New Sound' At Bible Church Coming to People's 1 IN TOUCH WITH TODAY! 20% OFF! CUSTOM DRAPERIES ONE PRICE Includes FABRIC & LABOR Because This li Normally A Slow Month, The Manufacturer Hoc Allowed Ui A Diicount On Any Order Placed The Next 2 Weeki ...Uut'iyour Rtull phiraucht. Hit nit proltuioflil knowiedf* •I medkini-psrticuljrly drufJ -nukes him i vital number of your commuiHyf hl il M upert oe their proptr use! And, be his miliblt mioy sources of mfarnutioa on drug state,, end its prevention - yours for the askingl Visit your Reul phsmucht During this time, we are happy to save you many deHart Full custom details in thia complete •election ot Antique Satins, Boucks, Fibergtes In prints and solid colors. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Jacobs FREE DECORATOR HASTINGS\FLOOR COVERING, inc. 123 WEST STATE ST. Phone 954-5111 (Armstrong Prate ripfion Pharmacy 126 t. St.t. st. ...at the Middle-Villa Inn Your Fovorite Cocktalli Served 7 Days a Week SUPERB DINING BOWLING • • MINIATURE GOLF ENTERTAINMENT • Something for the Entire Family On M-37 in Middleville DANCING �■ABTTNG8 BAMMB 33rd Summer Playground Season Begins SPONSORS SALMON DERBY third annual Michigan Sal­ mon Derby to be held In will run through La- Hastings' 33rd annual Summer playground program wm Io get Underway this Wednesday and • Friday. Scavenger and peanut Santa are to climax tlie week's :UviU«t on the four lots,. . f-OHleal again at 2:10. Children will be taken to the Y Camp at Algon­ quin to swim. New program* Include a trav­ eling Babe Ruth league for boys who have completed the 7th and 8th grades. Play ta to be .Shelly Shep- with Freeport and Middleville There will be tennta for boys Swimming begin. Tue«tay I JX^anT* WeSS^X and boy* and girta will pay 10 and Wednwda> tents each Tuesday and Thurs- fro,n 1 U*y. lusv .... ...... --- ... ... .... stop* at Southeastern at 1. the playground director, assisted by rk at 1:10. Central School at Pat Purgial. Dave 8tyf and Ton and the First Ward Park I Frcrldge. - SUMMER TENNIS Special! RACKET, COVER and 3 TRETORN BALLSSPALDING “Goniolet $4 (>00 Signature" 1—Pkg. । ” DAVIS "Hi-Point" or $4D°0 Bancroft "Winner" —Pkg. I O Spacial' 'rk,’26°° Balls—SpeMtag. Wilsca. Bancroft. Tretorn—S2JO Can, $9 Dos. (Discount* to Member* of Halting* Tenm* Club) FRERIDGE TENNIS SUPPLY 417 W. Walnut (In my home) STOP IN O« CALL 945-4205 4H Pool Opens Monday; Kids MayTakeLessons w r iw n »• iw in n r * ” ’tU -n r R’ l*fn if»*H r ’THT»[n r n m w n w n j; r ,n xx v i?iiiTT-Ti. h i T»*f !• p i w i w w w > n m INSURANCE Many year* of dependability to our client* In Hatting* and Surrounding Communilie* i» your ' At Hatting* Country Club Saturday, Jun* 20, and Sunday, Jun* 21, 1970 To allow for vacation* or Hi­ ne**, each person will have the opportunity for two "make up" classes, the dale* of which will be announced later. A class for adult* will be held from 8 to 0 pm. on Thursday nights starting June 18. Adults may enroll at 8 pro. on Juns 18. Everyone enrolled In 4H Wa­ ler Safety classes must obtain a 4H pool life membership card upon enrolling i unless one has been purchased previously >. A Barry County Sheriff's Posse members will Join otlicrs from Michigan in the 8th annual Pony Express Ride Saturday. June 13.' Battle Creek at 4:30 a_m. They will ride north on M-00 through Assyria. Nashville, Woodbury. Ionia and on to Barryton, finish­ ing at Marlon. Persons who want letters car­ ried by the Pony Express sitould address them to thenuwlves. place a 0 cent stamp on them and give them to a posse member or bring them to the Burry County Sheriff's Office. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell will escort the riders from Battle Creek to like Ionia County line, and then will go on to to ride In the parade A brt-rttfast Is planned for Sunday. guarantee of more Mtiifschon. Our repretcntatlon Entry Fw $10 Attached Include* Practice Round Friday, June 19 Bring to Hatting* Country Club or Mail to Box 128, Hatting*, Mich. I Armchair Athlete' Strickland. freshman, earned a varsity award in baseball at Ferris State. rcnia omic. ou So uiu did St. vuiuu Johns' Bob Ashbaugh. . . . Boaters. bound tor Petoskey will find more than *574.000 worth of im­ provements ready to serve them. New facilities on Little Traverse Bay Include 70 boat wells and additional mooring for 11 out­ board boats. Two new launching ramps with an adjustable pier are also part ot the layout which offers utilities, sewage pumpout units, fuel supplies, restroom and shower convenl- Down the Fairway—Adminis­ trators and accountants from Southwestern Michigan hospi­ tal* have been gathering for a golf outing in recent yean, and for the third consecutive season they have played the Hastings Country Club course, and Pen­ nock Director Dick Fluke Mid they like It so well they plan to kegon Country Club, doing With of only the finest insurant* companies, together with our reputation for personal service Is your assurance. Coleman ■ Bring it in to us for old fashion quick service. fj AGENCY Earl Coleman Hodges Jewelry Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan, Hatting* By Buzz Youngs Wl 5-3412 Diamond Spoctalisto Stae* 1931 Ph. 945-2963 him were Dr. Larry Blair, Bob Stanley • ' and ‘ Jim Coleman. ' ‘~ . al Uie Hastings Country Club and Gene fired a 78. Gene gave players their full handicap, and beatlpg him were Bob Hollister, Terry Gale, who also had an actual 78. Bcmle Weller, Bob Miller. Bob Pfaff. John Cklnder, Pete Lublenlecki. Frank McMil­ lan. Al Hahn. Al Smith. George Hamaty, Dr. Carl Peurach. . . . Don Delmon with 10 points to leading the red flight in the Elks league playing at River Bend after a month'* play. Dale Dex er and Bob Vander.Vecn are second with 12. Ray Cooley is pacing the blue flight with 10 points, Dan Hamilton has 15 and Lee Hamp 13: George Wal­ dron I* tops in the green light with 17. Ken Saleno has 15 nod Jack Clinton and Merl Cooley are Ued for 3rd with 12 points. .Frank Farrell. Sam Stout and Dal man led Uie lads Thursday, each shooting 40. . . . Woodmansee, Mfg Co. Win Tuesday I Alli,II I l\l'l III Bl l-XIIIS Does your witch need be entered in th* big July 4 pro­ gram at Michigan International Speedway near Jackson. Trapshoot Barry Conservation dub: Methodist Church had a skating party in April, they also marched mak. Joe Arnold. Lyle Btaller. in the Memorial Day Parade. Bernie Brenner. Earl ArgetslngThe following award* were given er. Gary Glllmore, Dick Taylor and John King; 23-Bob Brooks, I Sommervllle. Harold Brock. Ray Cox. Bill Corrigan, Jim Good­ rich. Dick Bishop. Judy Cole, and Ed VanDenDriessche; 22— Bernard Tobias, Ray Altoft and Terry Haskin*. Dan Chermak was a guest, coming from Clark Summitt. Pa. Chicken Shoot at the Club oh Saturday. June 13, at 2 pm. Trapshooting '*111 consist of 10blrd events. On the Rifle Range, cock. Ricky Ogden, Doug Sut­ the event will be a running deer ton. John Jackson: Traveler target. Open to the public. award, Billy Johncock; Athletic award—Doug Button, Billy John­ cock. John Jackson and Ricky Ogden, and Scientist award. Doug Sutton. Badges given to Cubs selling 10 or more tickets to Scout show: Lorry Johnson. Greg Gordie Johncock now has four Markley. Bob Gillette. Jerry Gilmore Broadcasting Specials Cook. Mark Spencer, Bruce Han­ ready for the next month's busy ford. David Klovanlch. Mark USAC championship class race Lewis. Chuck Franclk. Glenn Laubaugh. James Partridge. Dan program. The Johncock Racing Team King. Ray Elliott. Steve Howe. took over two McLaren Offys Mark Slocum. David White. which ran al Indianapolis, and Danny Coykendall. Billy John­ one of them qualified fourth for cock, Steve Radant. Stave Haw­ the Rex Mays 150 at Milwaukee thorne. Terry Newton and Scott last Sunday. Denny. This one. running third, hit oil dropped by A. J. Foyt on the 25th tap and went into a and spin that co*t three tap* and The Pittsburgh Pirates will a final 12lh position. This car, or the Gearhardt conduct a tryout camp at Grand Ledge on Friday and Saturday, Offy which Johncock ran in the June 12-13. The camp will be Indy 500, will be used in the held at the high school field Langhorne. Pa.. 150 next Sun­ Your Hott* and will be under the direction day. The other McLaren will be of Scouting Supervisor Jim used for tire testing the week of Bob and Mickey Lambert Maxwell. Jim will be assisted by June 21 at the new 128.000,000 Ken Bcardslcc and Dwayne Ontario. Calif., track. Johncocks Eagle Ford road Heath. Players between 16-21 should report ready to go at 10 racer, which placed fourth In am. and be prepared to work­ the Golden Gate 150 earlier In tlie year. Is tabbed to defend Its out until 3 p.rn. title In the Castle Rock, Colo­ rado Rocky Mountain 150 on June 28. Johncock won a real Wl 5-5184 thriller at the scenic track near Woodland at Michigan Denver last summer. One of the McLaren car* will I Mrs. Lester Lord, president of the Thomnpple Garden Club, and Mrs. Chester Stowell, Con­ servation Chairman of Central Region of United Slates, at­ tended the 30th annual conven­ tion lost week held in Flint. . . The theme for the meeting & 1, was "Preserve the Past— Assure the Future." Keeping the theme in mind, Mrs. Stowell placed a large ex­ hibit of Conservation-Environ­ mental material using some "of By Max Myer* the excellent material from Northeastern school in Hastings, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and Depart­ ment of Interior. Many pictures The IcngUt of time the juices WINES were taken by the State Depart­ Wines are one' of th* oldest are allowed U> ferment is deter­ ment mined by the type of wine de­ alcoholic beverages known'to man. sired. The longer the process the Hie differences in various wines more grapq sugar Uiat is changed [ Boy* and girls in the 0th. 7th mto afcdhol The result is a vtyy and 8th grade* may Join the new “V"" tennis program. Girls will dinerent vineyard that they come desired Uie fermentation process have tennis from 1 to 3 on Mon­ from. days and Wednesdays and boys is shortened accordingly. from 1 to 3 on Tuesdays and A* the grapes ripen In the Thursdays. High school girls and sun. Uie natural fruit acidity la Watch Next Week for boys will have tennis from 3 to “Brandy Found Cake" 5 on their respective days, taught by Tom ITcrldge. The cost will be 12 for bolls made by natural fermenlaUon. Having a party? Shop for it »t picket! and pressed fermentation CITY FOOD * BEVERAGE. We Timothy M. Williams, son of sets in naturally. During this stock a full line of beer, wine, Dr. and Mrs. John E. Williams champagne, liquor and soft drinks. Also pick up your snacks ated from Albion College with a here. too. Come in today, CTHf major In chemistry. He was a FOOD & BEVERAGE. 313 B. member of Delta Tau Delta fra­ perfection. Court- Open dally 0 til 11. ternity. Steve Howe. Steve De Bronx and Keith Miller. Gold arrow*. Chuck Franc Ik. Glenn Lanbough. James Markle, Dan King and Steve Howe: Sil­ ver arrows, David Klovanlch. Ray Elliott. Chuck Fnnclk, James Markle. Dan King. Steve Howe and John Pattok: Webeloa rv-l-l. Thursday — st — .. 1. ” This ta Ur*.I,-.. Western Ulaklaan Michigan University Day at the Has­ tings Country Club and coming from Uie Kalamazoo campus are to be Joe T. Hoy. athletic director: Pat Clysdale, assistant athletic director; Art Jevert. administrative assistant to Hoy; BUI Doo­ little, head football coach; Eldon Miller, the new head Bronco basketball coach; Ed Hager, who has been freshman basketball I coach who ta leaving to be basketball coach at Portage Northern charged to all persons for use of High; Fred Stevens, assistant football coach; George Hobbs, wrest­ the pool. All 4H'ers will also pay ling coach; Roger Zabik. physical educaUon director, and Bill 20c to swim during public hours Kowalski, director of buildings this year. Non-4H persons swim­ and grounds. SECOND HOLE IN ONE The Bronco staff wUi be here ming during public hour* will The second hole in one of for golf, and far the stag dinner pay 35c this year. Any boy or girl interested in' in the evening. All coaches and joining the 4H Aquatic swim­ others In this area are Invited to Munn, 11, of Grand Rapids. ming club may do so by enroll­ participate. ing on the day indicated. For hla uncle, James Schild, Barmore information, call the Ex­ Time Is drawing near for golf­ tension Office, 945-5121. They ers U> enter the annual Hastings dad and older brother. Phil need not be a 4H member to Area tournament to be held Sat­ enroll urday and Bunday. June 26-21. yard No. 12 hole. The ball at the Hastings Country Club. Sign up now I hit the green and Into the eup. Lynn Francisco had an Pony Express Rides Saturday Methodist Cubs Given Awards dall; Wolf badges. Jim Markle. tn 4H Water Safety Classes as a summer 411 project, according to Bill Kirkpatrick. 4H Agent Beginners may enroll at 1 pm. Wednesday. June 17. Classes will be held from 1 to 3 pm. each Wednesday through August intermediate classes may en­ roll on Friday. June 19. at 1 p.m. Classes will stao be held from 1 to 3 pm. each Friday. Advanced swimmers may en­ roll at 10 am , Saturday, June 20. Cla/o will meet each Satur- There ta to be a celebration there with a parade at 4 p.m. A 61 YEARS of Service Amateur Golf Tournament The Barry 4H Swimming Pool will open Monday, June 15. Any Mart south from Mackinaw City meeting at Marlon about 1908 to 1969 Barry County Arao Man’* 36-Hoio Woodmansee Lumber roared around the sacks 31 times Tues­ day night on 15 hits to sweep the Hastings Merchants 31-4 In the softball league on Johnson Field Mike Lydy held the Mer- brevlated game. In the other game, the Has­ tings Mfg. defeated the Moo*e, 15-9, slamming out 14 hilts to 10 for the losers. BOWL Gordie 12th al Milwaukee; Has 4 Cars Ready For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekend* Baseball Tryouts Some Evening* HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Women Attend Conservation Meet WINES LEGENDS Tennis for Youth Albion Graduate Pennock Hospital . to ■ RUSf ADMITTANCES _j STOP rust on took and equipment* • STOP mildew in cerprti, linen* and clothing. STOP warping and,willing of furniture. Here is economical protection against costly, moisturccaused damage to your home ... a portable, electric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goe* to work wringing excess moisture from the air .. . protect* your furaiihingi, make* you more comfortable. STOP pipe* from dripping. STOP extreme dl«om(ort earned bu high humidity. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER Published by Connimer* Power Company silent phone? NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Itallle Creek—Paul D. Mucka- MOlo An Electric Dehumidifier drinkWarmful moisture out of humid weather! P.SlAlrte Caledonia — Charles F. Young. 129 8. Church, June 6. Delion - George DeLong. Rl. June 1; Irene Jophct. R3, Ralph Towne, 215 Grove. June 4; Don­ na Armintrout. R2. Joyce Baker. Rl. Tonya Finch Rl. Bemadinc Btrange. Rl. June 7. Hasting* — Roland Bolton. 719 N. Boltwood. Gordon Ironside. 20 Ironside Dr.. William John­ son. 128 N. Washington, William McNutt. Jr., Rl. Andrew Re. 1302 8. Jefferson. John Stack, 329 W. Center. June 1: Jerry Barton. R5. Steven Scolicy. 121 W. Cen­ ter, June 2; Tim Tebo. R2, Jamea Wk-kham. R3. Jeffrey Wolfe. R2, June 3; Lloyd J. Brock. K>2 S. Hanover. Mary Dustance. 1U Madgel G. Homing. 285 Barber Rd.. June 4: Leslie D. Grass, R3. June 5: Kevin Hammond. R4. 1630 Oaborn Rd.. Patricia Lynd. 514 E. Green. St.. Elizabeth Mar­ tin, 838 8. Jefferson. June 6: Clarence Marta. Sunset Acres. Sue Ann Raymond. Rl, June 7. 6th Ave.. Betty Kauffman. Rl. June 3: Jennifer Barnum. Rl, June 3. Middleville — Flossie F. Adams. R3. June 1: Carol Roblnsga 309 Dearborn. June 4; Almln^Reed.R3. June 5. Nashville — Michael Appelman, 335 ft. Main. Clara Pennock. R2, June 1: Velma Cowling. 319 Reed 8t.. June 2: Linda Drewyor. Rl. Alyce Hosmer. R2. June 3: Pat­ rick Braslicr. Rl. Henry J. Kohler, Rl. June 5. Plainwell — Philip Fitzgerald, RJ. June 3. 113 W. Main. June 1: Pearl Hay­ wood. R2. June 6; Harold Ruff­ ner. Rl. June woodland — Connie Woodman 137 N. Stale. June 3. For a tangy ciuw sandwich add crunchy peanut butter and1 chill sauce to grated American , cheek*. TELLS PEOPLE WHERE... AS WELL AS WHAT TO BUY If the phone doesn t ring, could be that not enough people know you're there. When you've got a service to sell, you c6n count on newspaper advertising to make that phone ring . . . and ring and ring . . . because newspaper advortiting really gets the menage aero,,. Check with our Display Advertising Department. The Hastings Banner 152 W. Stat, Sr. Hatting,, Mich. Fhovi* 945-3481 �|A| R f U ™ l> v n every half hour on... Start every morning with the NEWS at 6:00 a.m. on WBCH-1220 AM and 100.1 FM. Then, keep up with current happenings broadcasted every 30 minutes throughout the broadcast day Fresh Out of the Attic WBCH-FM begiM broadcasting ** 6:00 s.m. ascii ■.araisg sad ‘,’"*7“" l*:00 p.m. * •0?.l rM Dial. WBCHAM is •* 1220 m yen. Disi sad ***** 4*Ry frem Un-up ,0 Swt-asK Weekday Morning* 6:00 6:01 6:15 6:25 6: J0 7: 00 7:05 7:10 7: 55 8: 00 8:15 8:10 8: 35 9: 00 9:30 9:35 9:40 9:45 9:50 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11:15 11:30 11: 45 12: 00 12:15 12:30 12:35 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:25 1:30 1: 35 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 3: 45 4: 00 4:30 4: 55 5: 15 5:30 5:35 5:40 5: 45 6: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7:30 7: 59 WBCH AM FM Sig* On News Musk Ag Wesihor ABC News & Music Naw. Music P*ul H*rv*y ABC tsrl NightMgsl* 15 Minut* News Music ABC N.ws Musk Nsws & Mask ABC Nsws Bulktiii Bosrd H*spit*l Nsws ABC Fashire Hymn Tim* News b Musk ABC N.ws Nsws b Musk Publk AH*ii« Local News Stack M*«k*t N.ws b Ag W.sth.r Musk ABC Nows P*al H*rv*y ABC Co. Ag Agant N.ws Aftsraooa M*4H*fkas Hartal Now—— Bullttin Ba*rd ABC Nows Trading P*s» (Saturday 1:35-5 J*rry M.rsksR) Naw* b Musk ABC Nows b Music N*ws b Musk ABC Naw* b Musk ABC Commentary Naw* b Musk ABC News b Musk News Musk ABC New* ABC Commentary Ag Weather ABC s*orts Nows b Musk ABC Nows b Mu»k New* b Musk ABC News b Musk WBCH AM Sign ON By H. D. Burpee । rm and William Burroughs: alao My article today U taken from I with pictures ot the Brtrtol TuvSchuyler Bowen's scrap boqk. Il cm. the Robinson House, and the old frame Hastings House, built WeUaert and published In the by Nathan Barlow. The old cuts were probably not preserved L. Cook published it again and-- Tiierc was a hollow square at the northwest corner of State column when I first started the and Church Streets. The Has­ "Attic." However I am sure you tings House office fronted that will enjoy this story again and square. There was a wide porch with a little imagination you too fronting the office. This per­ will be riding that same ttage mitted the stage to drive Into the hollow square, and to un­ OLD STAGE COACH DAYS load its passengers on the plat­ RECALLED IN OUR ARTI­ form. The descriptive article CLE WRITTEN BY CHAS rands as follows: A. WEISSERT PUBLISHED There are a few memorials of IN THE BANNER OP OCT. the stage road leading from 6. 1900 Battle Creek to Hastings sUU in Scheduled Time Fran Battle existence in Barry county. The Creek To HasUngs Was 7 & road itself is not different from •s Hours, Changed Horses At other highways in this county. Bristol's Tavern In JoluuRarely does one now see a log house which some pioneer erec­ Drivers Living In Jolmstown ted. There are lakes along most In 1609 of our highways, tome second PART I growth timber, but very little of In the Hastings Banner of Oc- the old time woods Houses along that .road, os others, are well of such historic interest that I built frame structures. There are would like to reproduce It now. red bams and other buildings It was illustrated with picture* needed to carry on modem farm­ ing. •driven, who drove from Battle An old log structure, stuffed Creek to Hastings, Hiram Me:- with hay or straw, may be near ia good house: but the way It is ’used, serves to remind us that log house days are ended. In Johnstown township there EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL places. William Burroughs, now 80 years old. Ilves' at Benfield, and everyone says he looks much younger. Hiram Merrill at the Distributor • IRAKI MRVICI • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS (WBCH FM ONLYI 8: 00 8: 30 9: 30 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 Jerry Marshall Shew ABC New* b J.M. ABC Now* b JM. Now* b Musk News Headline* WBCH FM Sign OH tinga and Battle Creek. These only touch this town had with the outside world. They brought the mall as well as passengers to Hastings. In Johnstown township also live two veteran drivers who BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E Woodland at Michigan Avo. Fh. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking the taverns where he stopped his stage coach each day to change horses. He has been In feeble health for some time. Both county from the log cabin to the modem comfortable home put out of business by the fast moving passenger trains. The first wagon road from Hastings to Bedford was cut through the forests tn 1840. and a rood was soon constructed to meet It from Battle Creek. That Settlers drove with ox teams or horses, hauling their families, and what household goods they could carry. In rainy weather, especially in the Spring, the game was plentiful and it often AMERICAN entertainment RADIO NETWORK SUNDAY 7:45 7: 46 8: 00 8:30 8: 45 9: 00 F115 WBCH AM FM Sign On Hoooa Humphrey Hymns ABC News Nesarooo Church Grace Wookyan Church w Ck,w- 9:30 Presbyter Ian Church Servko 10: 30 Methodist Church Sorvico 11: 00 Baptist Church Socvk* 12: 00 Musk 12:10 ABC New* and Leoai _ Nows 1:00 SilbeiNtt* 1:30 ABC News 1135 Jorry Marshal Show (1:35-5^41 5:00 New* SilS Muok 5: 30 ABC New* b Mask 6: 00 Nows b Musk <110 ABC News * Muok 700 Bapttot Church Service 7: 59 WBCH AM Sign OH (WBCH FM ONLYI 8: 00 8: 30 8 J5 900 905 940 9: 35 BiWr Graham ABC Now* loan** O An»w*r* Now M-ek ABC New* Vietnam Update ^OOO Snnday FM 810* OH PUBLIC NOTICE (June 9, 1970) Effective this date all use of the Hastings Area School District parking ond/or driveway facilities by non- licenied motor driven vehicles is pro­ hibited. Examples of same are go-carts, sno-mobiles, mini-bikes, etc. Furthermore, the use of the Dis­ trict's parking and/or driveway facili­ ties by licensed motor driven vehicles shall be for attendance at Board ap­ proved activities only. Any other use by same is prohibited. (This policy is on file with the Hastings Chief of Po­ lice. the Barry County Sheriff, and the School District attorney.) HASTINGS AREA BOARD OF EDUCATION ‘Corky’ Hamp Gets Involved, Receives Award Court Jury had to decide whether be and a fireman pursued them i Glenn R. Yobe, 24. of 400 block across City Park, he raid. They Thursday. June 11. 1978 gave up the chase, he said, only (ho robbed Mrs Virginia M when a police cruiser arrived on Grocery, and was chased through alley* and park* by Hamp. An­ other man. Harry O. Sibert. 20. oi the flrat block Elizabeth St . pleaded guilty to armed robbery in a separate trial. Det. Sgt. Donald Hamburger. ot the Hagerstown Police De­ partment, testified that Yohe gave an oral statament to police confessing his part in the rob­ bery. Hamburger said YDhe told police that Sibert was the one with the pistol. Mra. Snyder testified that two men came into her stare and one ordered a half a submarine sandwich. Give went to the cash register to make change, she •aid. and "all of a sudden a voice said. This is o holdup.' All I saw was the barrel ot a gun and the hand pulling the money out." In thia day and age when there are an many stories about people not wanting to become Involved the following story Is Impressive and especially *o since It Is about Ken Dorky" Hamp, son of the Lee Hiu:i(b who re­ sides with his family in Hagers­ town. Md. A man who was given an award by Mayor Herman L Mills last week for helping po­ lice apprehend two suspect* in an aimed robbery testified thu morning In the trial of one of the suspects Kenneth Lee Hamp, an em­ ploye of International Record Distributors, told of chasing two men through Hagerstown after he saw a pair fleeing from the Corner Grocery. 63 E Balti­ more St., where an armed rob­ bery had been committed. she was unable to identify Yohe A Washington County Circuit in a police lineup a short time after the rehfagry, but she did Identify him wK«I~*he noticed helped their scanty supply of him at Sibert'* trial. provisions. With plenty of cour­ Hamp, who work* near the age and strength, and equipped Comer Grocery. teaUfled he with the proper tool* th* new heard screaming and saw two settlers were ready to tackle the men running down the street wilderness They built their log Assuming they had done some­ Imuses and crude ntataes Alter thing to Mra. Snyder, he said, tlie inhabitants became more he chased them in hl* car down numerous, travelers began to an alley. • find their way to a small new He aald he loot them and was settlement called HasUngs, tuck­ ed away In the forest on the circling bock when he saw two men running through a field. banks of the Thornapple river, east and north of Yankee Springs. Yankee Bill Lewis' fa­ mous tavern had made that place widely known, even in the Otherwise I couldn't swear they early pioneer days. He said he stopped to notify As travel increased, stage lines police several times as he fol­ were established in southern lowed In his car. Finally lie Michigan. Prominent among stopped at a fire station, and '.hose whq operated these was the firm cf Pattenon and Ward, consisting ot W. O Patterson, of Kalamazoo, and John K. Ward, of Battle Creek. They operated a line between Battle Creek and Kalamazoo to Grand Rapids, by the way of Gull Prairie, now Richland. Yankee Springs. Mid­ dle Village, (now Middleville.) The same company established a stage line between Battle Creek and Hastings The coaches used In the Battle Creek-Grand Rapids line were of the old Con­ cord type, carrying paaetmgers cn top of the big vehicles os well as inside them. These re* quired two teams of horses for each coach, and could make fas­ ter Ume over the rough roads which. In particularly bad places, were planked, to make travel easier and faster. When the stage approached a tavern, it was customary for the driver to blow a loud blast on a longhorn. The sound could be heard for considerable distance. This was done not only to apprise the tavem they were nearing, but also u> altay-tWTrarir'bf some of the (tenderfoot" passengers from the eash~who were fearful that the stage would be attacked by Indians. The stages used between Has­ Ungs and Bottle Creek were of a different type. The body was Inclosed in a different manner than the Concord. They were known tus "thoroughtorace" stages, the body of each coach jnvung upon leather throngs Instead of springs. Hiram Merrill was one of the first drivers between the two towns. He drove it unUl 1852, when lite company, which also operated a stage line in Minne­ sota. between St. Paul and Bl. Anthony, now Minneapolis, of­ fered him a Job as driver, which he accepted. He was succeeded by William Burroughs Bach drove the coach dally to HasUngs Pas­ sengers there changed to another stage which was driven by Elder Green to the Oak Oroave House. kejM by Mr. McNaughton, seve­ ral miles north* of Middleville Prom there the passengers were taken on to Grand Rapids by a •stage driven by Ed Campau Tite stage left Battle Creek at 3 o'clock in the morning, gen­ erally reaching Hastings about 10:30 that forenoon. The fare to Hastings was 8150 and to Grand Rapids 8250. The Ume required to get to HasUngs will show you what kind of a road It Breakfast and change of horses at Bristol's TYivern usually. This story has to do with the stage coach Journey from Battle Creek to Hastings The first ten miles out of Battle Creek the road was planked Another stretch of planking was a mile south of Dpwllng. The road was through a rough country. Pas­ sengers who sat on the back scats were severely shaken up. The first change of hones ••* made at Bristol'* tavern. It was built by William P. Bristol tn 1862. and was used as an inn for 10 year* when the Robinson House was constructed, and was used unU.-.tbe Grand River Vslley railroad drove the stage out ot business. That railroad reach­ ed HasUngs in IMF. Mra Busan C. Robinson conducted this inn. Other taverns were built atong thia stage line to cater travelsr* had received * description of the two men over police radio and the two fleeing men. Sibert and Yohe. fit the description When lie slopped them, he said Yohe said, "I didn't hurt the old i , • j I .Getaway • thissumrre with the gun." oral statement telling how he •nd Sibert planned the robbery the Police Dept, and given a framed citation and a 850 bond for good clUzenship and gave his | venion an television and radio Barbra is Honored Barbra Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett of Rl Hastings, was graduated "with high honors" Bunday at Northwestern Michigan College al Traverse City. Barbra, who received a University of Michigan scholarship after her two years at Northwestern, ia majoring tn the Honors ConvocaUon Thurs­ day. June 4, a* one of the two outstanding Spanish student* She was deemed by the faculty members as having made an out­ standing contribution to the aca­ demic and college community. She wore the hood for her high scholastic achievement Her fa­ ther attended the Honor* ConvocaUon and the entire family attended Bunday'* exercises For beat eating quality, 'egg* should be cooked with low to moderate heal for Just the right amount of time. If cooking temp- is cooked too long, the white be­ comes tough and the yolk mealy. 1 I i I Two different routes f I to peace of mind: I If you've decided this Is the year for that dream you've been wanting so long — call us A I vacation for the cash you need to get away. ; I Or — maybe you’d be happier spending yiur ! I vacation In your own back yard . . . free from J. I worrisome bills. Call us for a consolidation loan. I; your repayment Into a single, worry free * I Budget monthly Installment This Is another get away route I I to peace of mind. I I You can get I I from $50 to $1,000 I » LOCAL FINANCE I CORPORATION I rrpp IN OR CALL • 112 $. JeHanon Hatting* I — 945-3424 LARRY BURD, Mgr. WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Whatever your taste . . . the Hastings Banner is a treat every week. Well-mixed to everyone's taste . . . that's your Hastings Banner. Local news, sports news, women's news, news of special interest. It's also your market place, where adver­ tisers, in friendly competition, bid for your attention with highlights of their selections and services. Treat Yourself... Read Hastings Pioneer Publication... The Hastings Banner Halting*, Mich. 152 W. Stat* St. For Subscription Phon* 945-3481 �SELL. RENT, BUY OR TRADE FOR AS LOW AS 50$ L 1 PHONE 945- J3481 SAY CLASSIFY IT ★ Autoantiv* it Clothing * For Rent it Housstrailera ★ Help Wanted ★ Hay & Grain ir.UvMteck it Mliccllamous HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Vacation Plans MINIMUM RATE—50 for Twenty Words it Automotive wWfc minimum of 50c. Esch ___ ■---------- _UX._A ..K--—- CASH HATB—•2ttc f _ >>1.1 a ______ *1 DENNIS CAMPBELL. *1,595 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par Inch for ringh intaction. WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing 1967 CHEVROLET SEDAN BclAir 4 Dr., mist blue finish with V-8 engine, automatic trans , radio and good white­ wall tire*. 8L8M - ton. IMS CADILLAC Beautiful Coupe De Ville, very USED LAWN 1965 OLDS SEDAN Delta 88 4 Dr. Aspen green and extra dean. New car trade. from original owner. *1.095 ' SALESMAN If you're a man who knows lie can sell . . . willing to work hard . . . and able to work smart . . . here's an outstanding opportunity with leading distributor. Most of our salesmen eam between *12.000 and *25,000 per year, some higher. Solid, repeat-type business, selling chinaware, glassware, silverware, paper goods, furniture, kitchen equipment and maintenance supplies to hotels, restaurants, clubs, hoapltate, schools, etc. Good drawing account, advertising and supervisory support, full company benefit program. Established territory in the Hastings. Ionia. Owomo, Mt. Pleasant, Muskegon, Holland, So. Haven. Mich. Aren. . MOWERS Ge* Top Trade-In for Your Used Mower on a New Hahn Riding Mower 1965 THUNDERBIRD MUt blue. Has had bcM of | care. Sharp! 81.195 | EDWARD DON & COMPANY 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN and brakes, radio, one owner. Sharp. 8595 1964 TEMPEST HTA. WON This Jet black wagon Is far above average condition and low mileage. Automatic trans­ mission, radio, whitewalls. *795 1964 COMET SEDAN Custom 4 door with vinyl in­ terior. radio, w/waJIs, thrifty d. *595 NOTICE Cadillac PUBLIC Proposal Number B-7-342, Control C80J4B Hale of Building* In Barry County. Michigan 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Mtchigsn Ave. Huflngi, Michigan SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. PUBLICATION OBDER. Hlatn .>( Michigan. Fi NOTICES -BUTLERPRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINGS Capllnl Aar. r. Michigan. DESIGNS FOR OFFICES Eam up to *1,000 (and more) per month PART TIME as a Wholesale distributor servicing displays of our products In re- *2,500 required for Inventory training, management assist­ ance, protected territory, etc. For details on this exceptional opportunity phone or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY. Fountain Blue Product* Corporation Bldg. THE MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OP TITLE VI OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1064 (78 STAT. 252) AND THE REGULATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COM­ MERCE <-5 C.F R.. PART 8>, ISSUED PURSUANT TO SUCH ACT, HEREBY NOTIFIES AU. BIDDERS THAT IT WILL AFFIRMATIVELY INSURE THAT THE CONTRACT EN­ TERED INTO PURSUANT TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE AWARDED TO THE LOWEST NEGATIVE RE­ SPONSIBLE BIDDER WITHOUT DISCRIMINATION ON THE GROUND OF RACE, COLOR OR NATIONAL ORIGIN TO BE CONSIDERED. ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. applicant* Michigan Department of State Highways COST OF LIVING RISING? Add to family Income. Become a Watkins Personal Shopper hourly Income. No experience necessary. Write D-58, Wat­ kins Personal Shoppers—Wat­ kins Products, Inc., Winona, Minn. 55987. 6/25 WANTED... Experienced small engine me- Petenon Bldg. Sale* LINE A. LKWIH. at moHr.yon, to CITY HANK, a eorporatlon. doing linga, Michigan, a- uno. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE Radio, Telaviiion Repairing rubber Stamp with your new ZIP Concrete Products RADIATORS Oamad. RapehwL tea. 21B N. Jaffarson. Phon« Wl 5-5IW. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to bo Listed in Thia Weekly Service and Repair Guide ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, woods with nice creek. *6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 6236221.tf it Lake Property FOR BALE —Water front lota. Start at (2,500. Zonpd for 60 ft. new mobile home*. Off Barber Rd,, Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Writo for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf ★ For Rent TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE on 5 acres of land near River Bend Golf Course. References re­ quired. Phone 948-8156. 6/11 Mirhlgan. * • I'alltlnn ot k ot Hallie l a Hur.tenor Philip’H. Ml Philip If, Mllrhell. Probate Judje. rendition a of a mortgage mada by MARY MOHKHG RITCHIE, as mort­ gagor. to THE FIRST j/atIONaL PUBLICATION OBDBB. Klal« of Michigan. 1 madr llw 29lh day of Janoary. 19S6. e>KUiad by GERALD L. HEWITT and HIIARON E. HKWTTT. ht>«band Rank and trust company of KALAMAZOO, a National Banking Corp-tratlon. at mortgage., datod AwguaC-ti, iOS*, and ra:-.>rJri Aujaii 24. 1DS4. la Ub«r 1F2 at Mortgage., at Pag* 449. Barry- County R*cort!a. (New Man Made Lake) Spring .Water _ DEER HUNTING ALL PRIVATE Barry Coaaly. Michigan, on January 31. ISM. In’Llbrr Ml of Morlclgr.. on page 3S1. and axumed by Ctarl>-» iovt.Vr'rol’»,HuJ TY HIX AND 72/100 REASONABLE WITH TERMS m..i. .nd provide. NOTICE 1H HEUEHY GIVEN Tk»t Ch. nortco will t>. foreclnt.4 by isl. of lb. Hudolnb Hulllvaa. . AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpeo, Broker SI 132 MSI St, Delton, Mich Pb. 623-5911 >Mr>. BUSINESS DIRECTORT <WH;i*WlliHWIilE Stets Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance CTWA3&.’ 126 S. Michigan Ava. ' OfBeeWI 8-8901 — RM.WIS-87U Burpee's Specially Shoppe, Del­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co ion. Mich. 49046. Phone W| 5-2123. HOUSE FOR BALE — 3-bed­ room. ponellzed for *5,268.98 Includes sub floor, basic house, Interior trim, kitchen cabinet*, vanity, formica counter tops and GE Range. Designed for builders or qualified individ­ uals. Write or call Collect: 616­ 781-2887, Mr. Hoffmann, Manu­ factured Homes, Inc. 330 S. Deni, for Barry Counit. Mirhlgan. April 5«. 1»S6. In l.lbrr l«f ef (Natural gas coming soon) RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 124 E. Sialo Street. Hastings, SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Michigan 49058. Phono 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 8160. "Service all makes." Hastings Lawn Mower and and auppllei. Kollay Electric Sharpening Service, M-43. West. Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m, Business Services Offered Hau Ings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpanmg. Saw parts and supplws. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. buibaad and wire, THE H.tttTINGH Mbblgan banking butlnr-a at Ilaamortgagee, and r»- and 74/100 KIhre. llara for principal in aull or i.reerrdlna *1 In FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference hour service, 20 yrs. experience. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. gun. Your choice of over 400 guns.'Browning, Weatherby, Wlnehsster. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phons 616-341-0109. tf hrarinc ba held Mary llrodle, Ad >• hrld an National i 387-4940 FROST CONTROL: 'Quality doesn't cost, It Pays ."G.E. Heat­ ing. Refrigeration and Air Con- Rupp Mini Bikes — better see and compare Ute fine selection at Wheeler Marine, M-66 in Nashville. Phone Area Codo Mich. 490*8. land. Write Mary E. Poland 6/11 Cramer, 1216 N. Broadway. Hastings, Michigan. Will re­ LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ turn your pootagc. 6/11 ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf a new New Holland self-pro­ pelled Hoy Bine. Gall Whitey Rohr 945-3531. tf t?5o Call Don Haraburd COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First cUu work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv- WISH TO HEAR from any des­ cendents of Marlin Smith, Mary Kelley, Joseph Olner, Daniel and Bridget Clancy, or anyone who knew Albert, File No. 10.(104. Kalamasoo COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and whits). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. quality boat*, campon,, Mer- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 2020. Meetings FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Port Hole Dig­ every Monday, 8 pm. tf gers. Francisco Perm Supply, KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER — M-37 So.. 945-3150. tf Real nice condition with all *r«1» attachments, Including power polisher. Available to respon­ FREE—Wanted, good home for OFFICE AND PARKING—West sible party for E-Z Terms dr end of old Hastings depot. kittens bom late last Fall. *25.00 cash. Call 045 - 9716. Real cute. Phone 945-3755. tf Phone 045-0557. tf Electro Hygiene Co. 6/U Move In On Time! "We're Al Neor A, Your Telephone' Phone Wl 5-4106. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED A T THE DISTRICT Office Number 7, 7545 So. WMtnedge Avenue. Post Office Box 6. Portage, Michigan 49081. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or incomplete guns far parts. BOB'S GUN ft TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West it Personal Lansing, Michigan 349-7809 ★ Sporting Goode TABUS PAPER — For picnics, ★ For Sole—Real btete family reunions, lot* of uses. 40' X 300'. *4.00 at The Ban­ ner office. tf THREE-ROOM HOUSE ON 2 ACRES—1*4 car garage, chick­ en coop and brooder coop. REDUCE SAFE A: PAST with About 30 fruit trees. Close to Shopping Center. Phone 381­ ter pills." Jacob's Pharmacy. 3875, Kalamazoo. 6/11 7/16 it Notices INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Automobile & Machinery Repair INSIST ON inCHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAB See Carl ft Betty's Appliances before you buy’ They Bell—They Install—They "—■— ~~~ • •'•87 tf South. tore. Snowmobiles, etc. Good working conditions, Good Pay, RETIRED MAN about 65 to do Insurance, Retirement Plan: — picture framing and stock Furnish references. Box 10, work 3 or 4 mornings a week. Hastings, Michigan 49058. LAND CONTRACT FOR HALE Inquire Beverwyk's Color Cen­ An Equal Opportunity Employer — Approximately *4.000 bal­ ter. 221 W. MUI. tf ’ tf ance. A season contract Will discount liberally. Phone: 045­ HELP WANTED MALE 4478. 6/21Aluminum siding applicatora MOTICB TO JOB APPXJCABTS and earestrough installers. Ex­ SAVE MONEYJ I Clean your nigs and upholstery with perienced. Guaranteed year Compoo (vanishing foam) Rug around work. lanslng area Jobs, old and new nousea. Top rate. Apply at Roory Corpora­ machine for only *1.00 per tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. day with shampoo purchase. Lanxlng. Phone 393-4000. tf Brown's Floor Service, 945­ COCKTAIL WAITRESS — Must 9467. tf be 21 or over. Full time, eve­ nings. See Club Manager, Elka WHITE ELEPHANT MART ft Temple. 121 N. Church. tf COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday Uirough Saturday, 234 North ROOFERS — Experienced, topMain. Phono 852-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 517-103-4000. tf CARPET CLEANING IB EASY with Host New Electrio UpBrush. No wet carpets or hand ­ tmployara co»«r»4 Jr WAITRESS WANTED — Apply work. Clean 180 square feet I8CBIMISATI0M IM In person, 221 W. State St. tf for only *696. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf it Household Goods Sealed blds w|U be received until 10:00 AJ>f. on TUESDAY, June 16. 1970, at the Michigan Department of State High­ ways Office at 7545 South We&tnedge Avenue, Portage, Michi­ gan, at which time and place all blds will be publicly opened and read. 827 West Slate Street alary frame house REAHM MOTOR SALES - TO HELP WANTED PART TIME ★ Livestock ■Ar Help Wanted SU-31M rtrSLICATlOM O*DE> Mat! at Michigan. 1 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9891. WANTED—2 mature women for 5-day week in local office. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. no Sat­ urday work, no night work. Apply In own handwriting to Banner Box 1120. 6/25 Chicago. III. 60616 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Mlt S— it Form & Garden Supplies LaSalle St. 2201 S •'Everything for the Farm" Ar For Sole Miecdlanooui and FOR SALE — Nine feeder plg» weighing about 40 lbs. Vcm HawbUta. Phone Nashville 852­ 0720. tf Philip J. Green Personnel Director 1965 CHEV. STATION WAGON | Impala V8 eng. auto, good 1 whitewalls, priced light. *1.095 Pontiac - Olds WllIllG tf WANTED extras, *1.895 Kohler IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size print*! tf PHONE Wl 5-5332 Monterey 4 Dr., nice burgundy, dltloning and many had best of care. HELP 401 N. BROADWAY IMS MERCURY SEDAN Tecumseh, pen ter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf MEW * REMODEL - REPAIR Foil power. Air cond. Radio. it Help Wonted DIE REPAIRMEN ARMSTRONG One - Step Floor FOR HALE—1901 Ford. Will sell Care, 46 ozs. 81.04; 1 pr. vinyl as is. 130.00. Phone 045-3053. tf Openings exist for qualified men, experienced iu repair of small gloves, reg. 08c now 79c. Fer­ and medium sheet metal stamp­ guson Unclaimed Freight. 124 it BuelnoM Services ing dies. Small crew, steady em­ N. Jefferson. Hastings. Phone ployment, fringe benefit*. 945-9821. 6/U Gulf + Wortera Metals WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Forming Co. BALED HAY—Out of the field. Middleville Plant 6/17 Whitey Rohr. Call 945-3631. 6/18 Radlator DEMONSTRATORS — Needed EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at your area, to sell ladles hobby REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL and craft kits. No Investment ENGINES — Factory author­ and no experience required. the ever-favorite Baby Bills in ed service on Briggs 8c Sirut- Good Used Car! Ventura model * Rabbite it Sporting Goode * Wood CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE NEED A SECOND CAR? 1967 OLDS TORONADO Full power. .Air conditioned. Vinyl roof. Let u* demonstrate front whed drive Oldsmobile. 88,595 ★ Poteoaala W bJ bQiECK CLASSIFIED RATES HEREbJ bJ b< 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER JtarM&y. Ju* 11, 1W9 (Begin With A it Painting it Public Sato it Poultry it Pots All Forms of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Hl m l-UU W W. SUU st. SA, Ser. ItOO »J4» Philip If. MIUh.il, Jod THE FIRST NATIOMAL BANK (Sonrlght and Be44y ASP TRI HT COMPANY OF Allarnaya far HlINMt MICHIGAN. • NatloMl Baakiof llrnd-rtlioll Building 4900S FtntUCATXOW ORDER POBUCATIOM 0KDEB Htate el Mirhlgan. tn �Methodist Circles BAmraa bannu-b Thuraday, hme IL 197» Methodist evening circles met Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 im. Sunday scliooi, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 p.m. 1 mile north Middleville, on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Sunday services 9:45 am. Sunday school. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Vclte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Sunday oclwol, 9:45 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Youth services, 7 pm. Jet Cadets and Omega Evening service. 8 pm Daytime circles met May 27. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm Hannah Circle met at the Tuesday, Ladles Bible study at home of Mra.Wm. Hclrigpl with 14 present. Mrs. George Slo­ Kctchunu, 1:30 to 3 pm. cum gave devotions and MLi, Janice Closson was present and DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY showed slides and told about ADVENTIST CHURCH her work In Tennessee. Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook en­ 120 Tammy Lane, Bottle Creek tertained 16 members and two guests of Ruth Circle. Mrs. Marlon Pletcher told about Uie program at Ums general meet­ ing on "Medicine and Religion." Devotions were given by Mrs. 0:30 pm. Young People's pro­ gnun, three through senior high. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 am Worahlp 11 Little folks church, ages. lounge, about 20 attending. Mra. Merle Kahler chairmaned the meeting, Mra. Franklin Huntley reported on the book. “The Late Lta." Mra. Herbert Wedel gave devotions. PLEASANT VALLEY Lola Circle met at the church BRETHREN CHURCH for an evening potluck on Rev. Lee R. Palmer Thuraday. Mra. Gordon Shel­ 10 am. Worship service. don wax elected chairman, Mra. 11 am. Bunday school L. J. Larry Rcahm. vice chairman; Mote, supt. Mrs. Keith Taylor, secretary, 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. and Mrs. Clark Miller, treas7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer aervtoe. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am Bunday school 11 am Worahlp service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Worahlp, 8:15 and 10:45 am Christian education for all CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church achool, 10:46 am Worahlp service. 8:45 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66, North of M-50 Vlbagc of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Worshlp, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich, Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Worahlp. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 11 am Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Evening service. 7 pm Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair St, Hastings 10 am. Bunday school 11 am Worahlp service. Thuraday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. special music. Message book of Revelation. Bible School—June 15-19. All children 5 through high school, from the 8-12 and years old 9:30 am. Phone 5-5935 for information. Wednesday Activities 6 am Men’s prayer group. 7: 15 pm Family prayer meet­ ing. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Jr. High and Sr. High young peoples activities once a week through the Bummer. Phone 945­ 3243 for activity information. Nursery for all services. Ara you not more apt Io think of weeds, er moequiioea, or a poor shot than you are of God? And after all, you have made this outing to seek pleasure. . For peace and happiness which comes from really feeling God's But when you go to church, it is with the specific Intention of wor­ shipping. Here you engage In prayer, praise and thanksgiving. Here Wadnodoy Friday 124541 regular practice. Tlx Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Bony County Firms FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings DOG ’N' SUDS Open Daily a< 11 a.m. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY and the Quimby Worahlp service, 11:30 am BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Old Country Church' ' Lawrence Rood Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel. 766-5112 Sunday achool, 10 am Worahlp, 11 am. • Vesper Hour, 7 pm Wed., Prayer, 7 pm SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kolamo A: Ionia Roads Sunday soiiool, 10 am Young People's evening lerVlce, 6 pm Evening sendee, 7 pm Color A, You Uko It 221 Woot Mill St. CENTRAL RADIO & TV SsIm & Service W» Stain Wh.f W. S«ll Grove Road Evening prayer, 5:30 pm. 10:45 am. Worship service. Tuesday. June 16. Holy Com­ 9:45 am. Church achool. . munion, 7 am. Fcria. Christian Endeavor, Thursday Wednesday. June 17. Holy evening, 7 p.m. Communion, 9:30 a.m. Perla. "The friendly country churches Emmanuel Guild business meet­ that extend a welcome to alL" ing. 2100 W. St.t« U. Sk. S4S-M01 «r MS-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hostings, Michigan 228 N. Jefferson BROWN S FLOOR SERVICE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forme of Insurance (2 Mile* N. on Broadway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Soles Company JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Auction Every Thuraday — Fair Grounds FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association Delton b Middleville prayer service, 2nd Tuesday of each month. Family Night. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Friday. June 12, Vacation Bible school, 9 thru 12 noon; Holy Max Coats, Church school, Supt Coats Grove Christian Church Communion. 9 am. And Saturday. June 13. Holy Com­ Woodland Church munion, 9 am. Sunday. June 14, Holy Com­ Metta for the month of June munion, 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Nurs- In the Coats Grove Christian NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. al Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 10 am. Bunday school. Ernest DeGroote, Supi. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Some soy you find God just as well In a garden, In the woods. honest about it. 7:30 pm Thuraday prayer and Bible study hour. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch. Music and CARLTON CENTER UNITED Youth L .rector METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worahlp, 9 am. 11 am. Worahlp service. Broad- • Adult church school, 10 am 11 am. Church for all children. LOOKING FOR GOD His presence. In the quiet beauty of a church you find few outside dis­ tractions, and you know that this place is dedicated to the service of HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service. 9 am. Church achool. 10:30 am Services for Mrs. Emma lili­ ger. 90. Rl Middleville, who died Friday morning, Juns 5, at the Osteopathic Hospital tn Grund Rapids, were held at 3 Monday al the St. Paul Luth­ eran Church at Caledonia. Rev. E. A. Schomberg offlciated and burial waa ia Holy Corners. Mrs Hilger had been in fall­ ing health about a year. She is survived by a daughter, Mra. Ella P. Fischer of Middle­ ville; one grandson, and five great grandchildren. The body reposed at the Beeler Funeral Home. Steve Keller is Lny Pastor Stephen L. Keller, non of Mr. and Mra. Darrell Keller, has been 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. tuAlgni'd as a student lay pas­ Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible atudy tor to’ the Pleasantdaio United Methodist Church located a few miles south of Montpelier. Ind. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, Stephen will l>e a senior at DOWLING CHURCHES Taylor University. Upland, Ind. The United Methodist Church in the FalL Marvin Iseminger, Pastor He and his girl friend. Miss Annette Aebcrsold. were guerts of his porente on June 1 and X MUs Aebcraold flew from the Grand Rapids airport to Seoul, Church School Korea, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aebcrsold were to Briggs. 10 am. meet her and take her to Wonju, Korea, to spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Aebcrsold are United FIR9T CHURCH OF GOD Methodist Mlartonarlea in Korea. 1330 N. Broadway, Haettngi Steve returned to Indiana to be present at the Bible School Phone 946-6318 Where a Christian Experience wliich was being held at Pleaa­ untdale Church. ------------ •------------• 9:45 sun. Bunday school 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm Youth Fellowship. 6 pm Fellowship and worship. 7 pm Wed, Prayer arid study. Officers of the Catholic Daugh­ Youth and adults groups. ters of St. Hone were Installed June 2. by Mra. Frances Vanden­ CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE berg. district deputy of Grand 1716 N. Broadway Rapids Church Phone 945-9734 Regent is Beverly Lambka. Almon G. Pulton, Pastor vice regent, Maxine KUUnger; 207 W. Indian IU11 Drive historian, Anita Bauer; treasurer, Home Phone 945-50f5 FYanccs Glasgow; financial se­ Bunday achool. 9:45 am cretary, ^Ardlth Hart; monitor, Morning worahlp, 11 am Marjory Turnes; lecturer, Made­ Youth seevtoe, 6:15 pm line Mast; profitbeat Audrey Burdick; aecUoual. Irene St. Mar­ Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30, tin; organist, Florence Weber; Irustecr. Ocnevleve Denny, Eg­ 8:46-9 am. Bunday. gleston. Edith Quada; Julia Burtch, Ericnc Smith and Betty TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Moore. 219 Washington, Nashville, Mich. State Grand Regent Mary Phone DR 4-8377 Bryue from Battle Creek gave praise to the court for lite work Bunday school 9:45 am. accomplished by such a small Morning worahlp. 10:45 am. group. . Quests attended from Battle Evening service, 8 pm Creek and Grand Rapids courts. Bible Study, and Prayer aer- Tile tables were decorated in the traditional color*, purple and yellow. Dttiscrl was served. The next meeting will be ’ tlie first Tuesday in September. Mrs. Lambka Heads Catholic Daughters THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th BL Sc North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worahlp service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. 7 pm Evening services. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Civanccl choir, 7 pm Thura. study, prayer. Ctvolr at 7 pm 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Nylc Christenson. Morning worship, II am Nursery during services. Nuraery for all services. Mrs. Hilger of Middleville Dies NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 20S N. Michigan Mambar r.D.I.C. THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings EW. BUSS COMPANY A Gulf 4- Western Industry LAKEWOOD UNITED WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH lake Odraaa, Mich ' James Timmer, Pastor Rar. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Wyoming. Mich. Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 Worahlp, 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm Prayer service, Wed., 8 p m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST Clurlra Rose, president. REFORMED CHURCH 7:30 pm Evangelistic sendee. 706 W. Main Street 7:10 pm. Wednesday prayer. Sunday school. 11 am. Rev. Wesley Timmer Missionary Society meets first Wednesday service. 8 pm 'Aitodsy night of each month. Worship, 10 am. Reading room open Wednes­ day ud Saturday, to 4 pm Evening worahlp. 7 pm at 11 am. Mary Poll leader. CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Paator Olav Loblanca HasUngs. Mich. Ph. 948-81S5 LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut b S. Jefferson HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DKLTON FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Holtwood and E. State Road Rev. B. J Midkiff, Paator Sunday achool, 10 am. Worahlp service. 11 am. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Paator Miss Janice Clonon, Director of Christian Education Saturday, June 13: 7:30 pm.. Saturday evening Mass, 6:30. Coffee House. Bunday. June 14: 8:30 and 10 OonfoMtona. 3:30 to 4:30 and am. services—"Certainties Amid 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Change.” Nursery. 9: 30 Fellowship Coffee. 10: 00 Church School. 10:30 Radio Broadcast ST. AUGUSTINE, Monday — 6:30 UMYP Bible MIDDLEVILLE dludy; 7 Scouts. Father William Koba Tuesday—7:00 Sr. Seminar. Wednesday—6:30 CAP (Church June, July, August at Playl. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground IU1, 8 Mlles South ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rood Woodland, Mich. Rev. Samuel c. Wegner. Paator Rev. Randall J. Mete, Pastor R3 Delton, Miclilguu Thursday, June 11. Softball, Sunday school, 10 am 6:30 p.m. Worship, 11 am Saturday. June 13. Confirma­ Youth meeting, 6:16 pm tion claaaee, 9 and 10:30 am. Sunday, June 14, Sunday HASTINGS WESLEYAN lu-itool, 0 am: Worship service N. Michigan at E. State Road with installation of Vacation Dan Wheeler, Pastor Bible rcliool staff, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday achool. Brotherhood welner roast, 11 am. Worship. Brodbeck's grove. 7:30 pm. 6: 30 pm Youth. Monday. June 15 through Fri­ 7: 30 pm Oonpel sermon. Wed.. 7:30 prayer, Bible study. day. June 19, Vacation Bible sc.lxiol, 9-11:30 am. Tuesday, June 16. Council FIRST PRESBYTERIAN meeting, 7:30 pm. Willard H. Curtis, Paator GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Sunday, June 14. 1302 South Hanover Street Worship. 9:30. Nursery. Broad­ Rev. D. O. Llchty, Pastor cast over WBCH. Sermon: "Un­ Rev. Harold Johnson, Associate noticed People" Sunday Schedule 0:30 Church school claaMS-for 10 am. Sunday school. i Flrat Oradc and below. 11 g.ni Morning worship. 10:35 Chancel choir practice, 7 pm. Evening service. Munday--7 Boy Scouts 7 p ni. Wed, prayer service. Tuesday — 11 :,«5 Trustees meet Thuraday, June 11. 10 am. Missionary meeting at tlve homo ot Mra. Marion Higgins. Election HOPE UNITED METHODIST of officers. 502 E. Grand Street Kenneth It Vaught, Pastor HOPE CHURCH OF Sunday Schedule ’ 0:55 am Sunday achool. Nurs­ THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport ery and bus transportation pro­ Rev. Arthur C. Heisler vided. Morning worahlp. 10 am. 11 am. Worahlp. ’ Church achool, 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed., 8 pm. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Youth Work CHURCH OF GOD Council. < Pentecostal: Wednesday, 7 Bible Study and Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield prayer. Ivotir led by Mr. and Mra West of Martin Roy Blough: Children* Hour led Sunday school. 10 am. . and Mrs. Montague Thuraday, 6:45 p.m. Task Force. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton I). W Hoefler. Pastor HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY Sunday school. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Worahip, 11 am. Pastor Olav labianc* BumMy evening service. 7 pm. Hartinga, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Wed. evening service. 7:30 pm. Hat. Sabbath school, 9:30. 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. 10: 80 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Worship, 11 am. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on Corner of Airport & Sato Rd. Rsv Joseph Zacharias TV WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am. HasUngs. Michigan Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Sunday school. 9:45 am. Radio,- WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 pm. pm. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Bunday worship, 11 am. pm Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 220 Wert Colfax street ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Wcdnreday. 7 pm: Bible tUidy. Public Bible Lecture, 9 am 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake ■ 1 S ■ ■ Watchtower study, 10 am. Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL For a fresh flavor, adrl frrahly Tuesday - Congregation Bible 9:46 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Itomlng service. Rev. Russell Server, Pastor chopped or dried mint, grated study, 8 pm 11 am. Morning wonJup. 11:15 >un. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 am.' lemon pcc! and butter or mar­ 7 pm. Evening service Thuraday — Ministry school, garine to tooted groan pm A cordial welcome to all Bunday evening service, 7 pm- Light A Life Hour, 8:30 WFUR-FM Sundays. Bunday school, 9:45 am. Saturday worahlp. 10:46 am. Morning worahlp at 10:56 Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm Family Gospel Hoar, at 7 Wednesday, prayer al 7:30 HASTINGS GRACE.— BRETHREN CHURCH am. �OHDER &T PUBLICATION— BANNER Barry Farm B rodbeck Producer Brodbeck Acres Clothlkje, own­ ed by Car) Brodbeck. Woodland, has produced 1441.070 pounds of milk and 5.206 pounds of butter- Western Michigan forward Bill VaijderWoudc of Grand Rapida Ukhlo*. PUBLICATION ORDER ------------ ------- ------------ ------------------ JaAftai JUXB 1ft— tenelon Jll.'.L I JUHB 17 lion on the 1968-70 Academic All-American basketball team TV SALES and SERVICE PHIICO Packard Bell , : a. rc. ■ ; 1I1 Mrs.Russell Yarger. aon of Mr. and Richard Yarger, N. Broadwinner of the 1970 DeKalb Agri| cultural Accomplishment Award, given to outstanding seniors in vocational agriculture depart­ ments. Rum was prc*ident®of the । HHS FFA Chapter. Hb farming | program consisted of farrowing tmd finishing hogs and raising 1 grain crops Russ plans lb con­ j tinue funning with hi* father on ! their dairy and hog farm Poetry Corner 7923 L . • ... J ) ftnon tn All tO All nL____ Durfee — The Harold Hawkin* Medical Cen|er. This made hcr'CipCD . of Hastings were May 31 guest* j happy. She wa* 90 In April. . . . ■ of the Robert Foster*. . . . Mra1 Wr»t Woodland—Mr. and Mra. Velma Wolfe and Mra. Iva Hoff- ' Vivian Barnum. Mra. Minniea J Barry 4H Youth Bummer camp man of Plainwell and Mm. Orpha , Geiger and Donald Ketcham, Hunt were recent guests of ' the , joined Mrs. Mabie Wheeler of has scheduled ' eight, five day • < tinninm rtavinn pvid Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. L camping groups: Letm bunton* . . . Clayton Erb D anQ fBmJJ of neBr June 28-July 3; Juljl fl-July 10: V.?" Ft’S' •K'n' S«uml.r. j ciKUmla lor a ptaur .1 Ty.lrn July 13-July 17: July 20-July 34; Miv 30. M with Mra. Mrs Mildred HumHum. ' Park ..... May May ... 31. . . . Mr. and Mrs, July 37-July 31; August 3-Aug. ■ moral and Harold Erb. ... Sun­ Forrest Potter with Mr. and 7; Aug. 10-Aug. 14; Aug. 17-Aug. day the Greydon Hynew were Mrs. Gerald Potter of Woodland 21 KticaU. The Richard Pu Isleys of went to Marcellus for Uie wed­ Any boy or girl bi Barry Allen were Memorial weekend ding of the (pen's nephew, Chris County between Uie ages of 9 guests of the Charles Wymer*. Fox and Catherine Johnson. . . . and 18 may enroll for their High Bank—The North United Mr. and Mrs. Ororge Guyman of choice ot any ot the eight ses­ Methodi*! LAS met this Wed- Detroit were Memorial weekend sions They need not be a 4H reads? with Mrs. Veda Guy The KuumauU of Woodland. . . . Con- Club member to enroll. This Jerry Guy* qf Augusta were May Kuasmaul of oWodland. . .. Con­ ctrtp will be open to all youth. 31, guests of Veda and Erretl gratulations to Ruth Ann Johns­ Skidmore. . . . May 31. dinner ton. daughter of Mr. und Mrs guests of Mr. and Mra. Vem Everett Johnston and Jerry Dllguest of the Leo Elstons Jr. of HlrMran, * Hawblitz were the Erwin Bruces P'lltlaa In of Battle Creek and the Richard lenbeck. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Rd. to celebrate hlsdaughKarl Dillenbeck who were seniors ter's birthday. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Knapps of Plckney. ... The George Friths, Lafe William* Mr. and Mfs. Ray Clemens ntand Blair Hawblltzes were Sun­ tended services for Mrs. Earl day. May 31. guccU of the Wil-; ,Olmstead at Nashville. ... Iva Ham Swifts. . . . Kendall Guy J'Schray of Ssn Jose, Calif.. U a and «on. Tony, were in the Me- 'house guest of Mr. and Mrs mortal Day canoe races. . . . The1 .Robert Bom. She came May 18 Victor and Arden Schantz fam- and plans to stay for part of the Hies visited Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ Summer at least. Miss Senray tin Schantz May 31. . 'lived as a girl with her parents Bsnfleld—The Doug Crase* of where tlw LeRoy Flewsnerr. now PUBLICATION OBDER Ann Arbor and the Norman ; Ciaxift took Grandma Crase to ;lived across tlie road where the Lakeview Hospital for surgery Eldon ; Flessners live. . . . Mr. and ... The J. R. Lamphcres of Mrs. ; Richard Darby ot Coals Indiana, the Fred Lamphcres of Grove , attended commencement Jackson and the Daniel laemlng- at । Spring Arbor College. Their er* of Battle Creek were May 31 son-in-law. ; Ronald Cowles re­ Hastings West City Limits dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs ceived ( his BA and Alpha Kappa Marvin Iseminger. . . . The Freys. ।Sigma honors. the Glenn Miller* and Norman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NlethamLeonards spent ths Memorial (er have received word from their weekend at Houghton Lake. . . . »on. , David, that he had landed al Nine .seniors were honored at Bien j Hoa. north of Saigon. He the Banfield Church. ... . say* . It rains every day and they Woodland — The United Fund •ay < the Monsoon season will conunjttee has not completed soon . be on them. His address Is: Pfc. David C. Nlothamer. UB Some factories have pay roil de­ 376-48-7660 B Btry. 3-12 Arty. ductions and these funds are APO San Francisco, 96289. not distributed until May. HowPUBLICATION ORDER cept-'on. The fund has not re­ ceived all the money that 11 has Staff Sgt. Leon Stark. U9MC, coming to It. If you pledged at Is now. In charge of the Marine Work and signed a slip to have Corps Recruiting Station at Bat­ It returned to Woodland. Uien tle Creek and plans to be here that Community Fund should re­ each Monday between 11 njn, turn It to our fund. This has and 2 p.m. nt tlie Barry Selective not been tlie case Ulla year. If Service office In the former Na­ you did this, will you please con­ tional Bank Building. Sgt. Stark tact Mrs. Rudy OChmer. so she Is a native of Battle Creek and has been a Marine for 10 years, the money Organizations orc serving two tours In Vietnam. He waiting for their money from invites men Interested In t Woodland and we do not have Marine Corps to contact him. it yet. Those who made Com­ munity Fund pledges at work are asked to notify the Rudy OUiTHOMA* C. CIRJIBACM C a 1en d a r Yarber Receives DeKall) Award I Barry 4H Camp Community Notes.. Tke ' Boys and Girls Cemetery Memorials See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display at PUI)I.!CATIOM ORDER. Patten Monument Mfg. Co. “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL* Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV Thought of the Week HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 b Wl 5-5992 22B N. Jefferson at Mill Marine Recruiter WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY I believe that anyone can Simmer means to rook in li­ quid ju*t below the boiling point, at temperatures of 185 to 210 de­ grees Fahrenheit. Bubbles form slowly Rl llwse temperatures and break below Uie surface. conquer fear by doing the things Registered and Grade HOLSTEIN he fears to do. AUCTION Saturday, June 13, 1970, at 11:00 a.m. At the farm located S mile* North of Portland on Divine Highway, or 1 mile South of Muir and 3 mile* East on Kimball Road, or 1 mile South and 2 mile* West of Pewamo at corner of Kimball and Divine Hwy. 140 Head Of Registered and Grade Holsteins Consisting of 97 Mature Cows of which 20 head ore registered. Sired by top Bulls such a* ZeldsnruSt Royal Pontiac. Glanafton Graphic, Harborcrtnt Milestone and others. Some of these registered cows are classified up to 84 points. 77 Grade Holstein Cows selling and all animals old enough are calfhood vaccinated. All Cattle T.B. and Blood Tested. Most of these grade cows arc from 3 to 8 years of ago. They arc good sixed cows with good uddert, sound feet and legs. 25 of these cows are milking above 50 lbs. a day now. There ore 35 COWS to calve 1’cf'*ccn no* and Oct. All cows bred long enough hove been examined for pregnancy as of June 1 by Dr. McCrumb of Portland. 1 Registered Bull born 4-25-68, sired by Clovcrbrook Prince and out of Waverly-Hill* Champion Sara from tho Wilcox herd, 32 Heifer Calves 4rom 3 to 8 months of age, all vaccinated. 5 Heifer Calves,rom 3 ,0 8 *ks. of age. Apprux. 1 Nirhlcen BANNER WANT ADS PAY if it hasn’t been received. . . . Mrs. Florence Begerow and For two consecutive yedWf WMU sprinters have won fife mother. Mra. Rhoda Bawdy, a treat May 2B. She hos been i> Mld-Ainerican Conference 440- patient at the Medical Center for three years with only making yard relay title. one trip during that Ume. She Still Don't Have Fred Hendee, owner Portland, Michigan W. Green at Broadway car and take her to Lansing to the cemetery. Following her visit there, they went to a drive in for supper and returned her to the FIXED? JhxT at experts expert* < ► Let FARMING FOR PROFIT 4 * take care of 4 > it for you Profit Minded Farmers 4 ► before it's <» too late. Finish Feeding Their Corn ,, (FREE INSPECTION) ■With— Sherriff-Goslin Co JLtNN CASEY. Auctioneer bfsrlen. Mlchipn 143-2465 FUNERAL HOME So every effort was made to make this. Needless to say with a broken hip and spending all her time In a wheel chair, this was thought to be Impossible. However, with tlie help ot her daughters and the nurses, they WHAT? ! ! You GIRRBACH SMITH - DOUGLASS GRO GREEN litsbllthsd 1904 Ph. 945-9670 112 E. Court St. * JANET LINN and BURTON BROWN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Cuito.n Application Available Spray alfalfa stubble with Alfa-tox If weevils are active just before cutting, spray the stubble to protect tho next crop. Also check regrowlh for signs of feeding. If It oc­ curs, spray Alfa-tox for dependable, long-last­ ing control. You can still get weeds in corn with Get Your* at Lakewood Grain & Storage Woodbury AAtrex DI Ph. 374-3191 NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that a public hearing will be held on Monday, June 29th, 1970, at 7:30 P.M. Yankee Springs Township Hall, for the purpose For fast kill of weeds apply AAtrexplus ant crop oil. of conducting a gift shop by Robert L. Good, M3 Middleville, Mich. Location of proposed shop to be AAtrex and the oil knocks down 1tt" high weeds. And lhen AAtrex keeps weeds out for the rest of the season. . on Karans Platt, Payne Lake, Yankee Springs Town­ ship, Barry County, Mich. It is ordered that notice hereby given by publi­ For more Information see label or contact us. We'll be glad to give you all the details. cation of copy hereof be for three (31 weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing ot required by the Yankee Spring* Township Building PLANT Ordinance. SMITH BROTHERS Fertilizer Plant ELEVATORS Woodbury LAKE ODESSA - - WOODLAND By Order of the Yankee Spring* • Township Board Dated June 5. 1970 C. F. STORKAN. Clark Ph. Wl 5-3252 �CONCERT JUNE Methodtat Church rrii 115H1 Year ’ Tfc Teenager Killed, number Thuraday. June 18. 1970 Primary Races In 3 Barry Board Districts Honored — James R. Spindler. MD., has been named a Diplo­ mata of the American Board of Family Practice. Dr. Spindler, a 1963 graduate of the School of Medicine at Indiana, was one of 2.000 In the Nation who took the examination for certification February 28-March 1 in a new specialty known as “family medicine.” Dr. Spindler has at­ tended 350 hours of post-grnduote medical courses since begin­ ning practice In HasUngs In 1966,. after Interning nt Metho­ dist Hospital at Indianapolis and a residency In Internal medicine there in 1964-65. He has been a member of the American Academy of General Practice since 1966 and Is presi­ dent-elect for 1971 of Uie Barry Medical Society. i • TT Ine Hastings Banner io others Hurt in I I L | A I I f A |j I ELM I ... A ■ io Area Crashes a I |10 ^cr 1*^ 'mured In a series of traffic crashes starting R.M C - K,lled Delbert V. Mlnshall, group of concerned to the advantages to be gained j 'Barry county citizens met In the from the tremendous expenditures! juries when the ear In whleh he .Herb Moyer Music Room of the' Involved. I High school here on a hot. muggy • • . off the Keller Road a half-mile | Wednesday evening to find what Despite sharp and specific ques- j the Grand Valley Watershed t:ons. It was not made clear who, I Project Is all about. In regard to asked fcr Uie survey. Likewise the n n isperific Information, the meeting ultimate objectives of the Grand: n 0^^ hllA releas^l was not productive. Firm answers Valley Project was obscured In' from Borgeis Hospital. According to direct questions were not forth-1 hazy generalities. The only spe-1the report, the car failed ta coming. What came forth was cific information made available.Jg* n^dwiTTflre-fw mostly meaningless generalities. jl» that the survey to date has cost The right "front fender * • • i close to two million dollars and U:nt .clipped a tree, the impact flipping , Nevertheless, the session was 1 this is merely preliminary work the car on it* side and into Uie extremely productive in one sense, to determine If a more detailed. There appeared to be a unanimous1 and expensive) survey will be and hit M^theTttee. ibe^ora- All 10 members of the Barry County Board of Commissioners have filed nominating petitions for places on the August 4 pri­ mary ballot, and races for the Republican nomination have de­ veloped In three of the 10 dis­ tricts. In two other districts there are candidates on both tickets. In District 3, Thornapple and Yankee Springs, there Is a three­ way race for the GOP nomina­ tion among incumbent Roy C. and Russell Bender. In District 5. CasUeton and Maple Grove. Incumbent Wayne Pennock Is opposed by Ethan H. Grant. In District 7, Hope and Barry Townships, Incumbent Republican Louis M. Gilbert is opposed by Orville H. Hammond. In District 4, Hasting* and Baltimore Townships' Incumbent Republican Homer J. Becker is opposed by Democrat T. Edward McPharlln and in District 10, Hastings Third and Fourth Wards. Incumbent Republican Kenneth Radant is opposed by Democrat Herman C. St. Mar- rsy (center) welcome WUliam Cotant to the HasUngs June 9 In recognition of hte contribution to the education of children In the school district. Wlbalda wa* elected to fill out Donald McKenxie's unexpired term and Godfrey waa named to another four-year term.—Banner photo. effort to oppose construction proj- j Justified later on. It goes without; spinning it around. Seeks Judgeship—>Gov. William ects in the Grand Valley area. I saying tiiat the answer to Uita last Services for the former Delton oxen Friday maay signed signra into — — — -------- ------ - — - • -------------------------------G. Milliken High student who was born on bill creating six circuit either minor or major, until iane- ; question will be YESI May 22. 1952, in Plainwell, were judge positions and anrl five __ district ... one.... ... —will • .1... in authority stale1 in dear ■ ... hdd at 2 pm. Sunday at the Wil-I judgeships. Included ta a new language what It ta all about and! Although the overall plan has Hams Funeral Home In Delton. 1 circuit judge position for the (Continued on Page 4) The family lived In OrangeBarry-Eaton Circuit now served give convincing arguments relaUve by Judge Richard Robinson. they moved to the Keller Itoad Tuesday, presiding district judge near Guemi»v Lake. here. Kenneth' A. Hansen an­ The log jam under the rail­ nounced that he is a candidate Delbert Is survived by his par­ ents. Mr-and Mra. Delbert Mln- road crossing on the Thornapple for the new judgeship for Bar­ ry-Eaton. Judge Hansen Ilves in slutll. brothers Billy and Nathan; has been cleared and about a half-mile of the beautiful river Charlotte with his wife, the for­ sisters Rhonda. Robin, Denlce, Marcie imd Terri Lynn, all at ta pretty well cleaned as the re­ Victor Eckardl. District 1. mer Janet Oarlinger of Nash­ Mrs. Esther Mlcklatcher and , home; a sister. Mra. Kenneth Gray sult of the work of about 50 Carlton and Woodland; William ville, and two children, Eric and Albert (Woody) Neubert. both pf j of Pine Like, and grandparents, volunteers headed by the Has­ Hayes, District 2. Rutland and Katherine. Battle Crpfck. have purchased I Mr. and Mrs. J.'N. Roberts and tings Jayceea. Carl W. Kucsera. Irving; Luther Lenz. District 6. the Saxon Drive In from Mr. I John McDaniels, and Mr. and Mrs. chairman, reported after the Assyria and Johnstown; R. A. and Mrs. Frank Misak- of S. i Lester Minsliall. Burial was In work bee Saturday. (Bob) Lyons, District 8, Orange- , Church Street, and are holding Chairman Kucsera said a Oak Hill Cemetery at Orangeville Ville and Prairieville, and Monte u grand opening. Services for Raymond A. Stevens, (Joe) Bennett, District 9. Has­ About 12 pjn. Friday, June 12. Mrs. Mlcklatcher had been I Allen Lee Brow. 23. R3 Middle­ more than 45 tons of garbags, tings First and Second Wards, employed uy by uie the Kellogg Kcllo"“ COTfir^nm. „ „ . V.. . anpioycu are all Republicans and unopville, was blinded by approaching 8am Sestlon* of Naahvllle under-1 pany before purchasing the basically logs, being hauled pl tai about 4 pm. Tuesday, June lights and failed to make a curve, went surgery on hta hands Tues-| business. Neubert ta still em16. arc to be at 3:30 pm. Friday going off the road hitting a utility out of the river. Other items day In a hospital at Bristol. Pa, J ployed at Clark Equipment, at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral included dead dogs, broken and Tuesday night his dad said -----------Mrs. Mlcklatcher. the »former Home. ' Retiring — Ernest Hoffman of Fanny I. Hadden. 76. Rl Verhe was coming along fine. Esther Wolf, ta a graduate of 3677 E. Coats Grove Rood has Rev. Stanley Buck te to officiate | Session* suffered first, second Battle Creek Central. Neubert is and many other things. announced that he will not seek and burial will be In Riverside. . and third degree bums Sunday. a Navy veteran of World War after a mishap on Chief Noonday The work uas done along Ty_ ______________----------reelection as supervisor------------of Carl­ Mr. Stevens was stricken at Rood about 10:55 am. Sunday The II and the Korean War. den park and east to the rollton Township. A Republican. hte home after returning' from other driver was Greg P. Zukow­ lap fire-crash during the 150Mrs. Mlcklatcher has two road bridge. Supervisor Hoffman defeated mlle U.S. Auto championship car daughters and a son. and Netlski. 17. of Grand Rapids. Delegates to the 52nd annua) “While we had hoped for more John Usbome in the April, 1953. farmed this Wednesday. Three crashes late Saturday kept ' bert has four daughters. State 4H Youth Week nt Michi­ officers jumping. Officers had four Sam apparently lost control al I For their grand opening Fri­ He was bom In Alfred, Maine. gan Slate University, June 17­ the beginning of the short, front day, Saturday and Sunday. June wreckers and two ambulances on with what was accomplished," 20, were announced recently by Barry County Board until the Kucsera said. straightaway and the car slammed 19-20-21. they have free draw ­ nore Romney, who ta seeking the Bill Kirkpatrick. 4H Youth He thanked the members of new 10-mnn board was elected, About 5:30 Saturday Ward T. against the outside guard rail and ings for prizes, gifts for chil­ Republican nomination lor U8. Edith (Ingeraon) Stevens. The Agent burst Into flames. SassIons' car dren. free soft drinks with or­ Senator In August to oppose Dean. 72. Battle Creek, failed to the auxiliaries for putting on and was chairman of the board family moved to Littleton. N. H., the luncheon at the park and in 1966-67. Richard Yarger is a stop driving west on M-79 and then spun along the home stretch ders and an opening special Senator Phil Hart In the No­ ger, Toni Ailerdlng. Jinlee representatives from the Jayceea candidate to succeed Hoffman lunch. school there. ' vember election. Is to make her sailed across M-37. hitting a sign and Auxiliary. Michigan Wol­ on the Republican ticket and Rust, Hasting*; Diana Helse, first appearance in HasUngs on He worked for several years with Mary Flessner, Deb Smith, in the flaming car about eight At 11:55 pm Rhoda May Roe, verine Radio Club, the Barry Harold Bkedgell is a candidate June 26 since taking the cam­ the CCC in New Hampshire and Woodland; pennh Winkler. minutes. County citizens Band, members for treasurer, a post now held His father praised Sam’s new paign trail. Mrs. Romney ta to 27. Rl Dowling, was driving a V7 of the Moose. Women of the by Hoffman. Shirley Decker Is was hi the Army during World be al the Hotel Hastings on Chevrolet south on 8 Broadway Moose. VFW and Auxiliary. Le­ a candidate for township clerk War II. spendbrg three and one- ana Carol Braglnlon, Plain- helmet and suit tor protecting him, and the "know how" of Uie safety Friday. June 26. al 6:30 nnd when she swerved to avoid an gion and Auxiliary, Barry to succeed Agnes Scobey, who is half years In Uie European Theaeveryone interested ta invited to oncoming car and went off the Sportswomen's Club, the Con­ not a candidate. Arthur Yarger State 4H-You th Week is a road Into a tree. Officers took her The Intense heat melted the attend. Mr. Stevens married Harriett learning and leadership experi­ servation Club. Odd Fellows, Is seeking to retain his trustee to tlie hospital. ' Mort than 100 people from thia Parker of Kalamazoo on Nov. 24. ence which brings together about outer shield of Sam's new hel­ Operation Earth. Interact, the met. but not the Inner shield. 1,000 Michigan young people for area attended the June 10th meet ­ IMS. They lived In tlie East for Key Club. Hi-Y, Pollution Club. Fuel transfer failure forced Gor­ stimulating discussions, speech ­ two years before moving here ing in Hastings to dtacu&s Uie Ing a '68 Pontiac north on Yan­ Boy Scouts of Woodland. Cub es. tours and recreational actl- dy Johncock to accept a 10th place Grand River Watershed Council finish after holding 4th from the report made by the US. Army kee Springs Road when the car Scouts, Klwanls. Smitty's C.* Hastings Police Clilef Richard and Royal Coach companies,. I house Service. River Bend bumped the trailer being pulled 38th to the 105th lap. Sunior expected officers to. go to Corps of Engineers. «, sumor ex fore going to work for X. w. Bl others. Bobby Unser won the race aver­ '" Ind, this Thursday to by Douglas E. Maddex. 23. East Franklin. Mike Klovanlch chalrmaned tUM “ in 1961. The work began before 8 am. aging 106302 inph. ____ r Michael Shellenbarger, Lsrising His wife. Candy, 24, and continued until 6 pm. Dr; pickup » panel of speakers Including, Dr. was a passenger. A '60 Honda Clifford R. Humphrya of MSU.. 18. Rl Hastings, who allegedly survived by a son. Stanley, and Wea VanDenburg, 18, aon of and TO Suzuki were damaged Stewart Cok. a paid worker with led officers on u high speed a daughter. Mra. David 'Dorothy) and the Maddexes were hurt. Mr. and Mr* Fred VanDenblftf the Western Michigan Environ­ chase about midnight Friday. Stamm, both of Hastings a grand­ About 12:06 axn. Sunday. June 14. of 1551 N. Michigan, Sunday. daughter; and his mother. Mra. mental Action Council and John June 12. and for allegedly steal­ Kenneth Keeler. 42. 617 8. Wash­ June 14. signed a contract with Graveside services for Mra. H. Karnaugh, executive secretary, ing Mike Smith's '63 Impala Edith Stevens of Concord. N. H. Ington, was driving a '61 Rambler the New York Yankees. Mersey A. Woodruff. 87. of R3 Gary M. Howe. 27. a five-year also a paid employee of the Grand from hta yard at 609 E. Grand west on the Quimby Rond when it Wes ta to receive a college early Monday. Bellevue. Assyria Township, who River Watershed Council. with a 153 Old* driven by A carnival at the First Ward education and wa* given a good died Wednesday. June 10. at portment, has joined the Barry Friday night's chase covered collided For a further discussion and a . WJ MW. H4 L aa- Karrar. SWMIHS. JU. IW Hns I Raymond 18. R3 ­ Park will climax this week's ac­ sued bonus for Inking the pact. list of participating agencies in 5J miles, according to police. | tings. County sheriff's department. He and• Roger Karrar. r, Wt - ---------tivities In the Hastings Summer Saturday nt Riverside. Rev. Lila this project you arc referred to and the fleeing ear ran 22 slop were hurt. Playground program. Director 6:05 ajn. from Battle Creek Manker officiated. 1943, the 6-6, 205-pound officer the editorial in this issue of The signa, three redllghla and one this Thuraday for Johnson Dave Styf has announced. . Mrs. Woodruff had been hos­ Hastings Banner. flashing red light In 95 blocks. The Hailing* 33rd annual pitalized one day but had been lift Marine Corps. There Is n vast amount of read­ the Rookie “A" league. The driver wouldn't even slop I playcround program got un­ He -ws graduated from North­ ing material relating to this mat­ After the Summer season Wes when officers fired shots Into derway Wednesday, Jum II. She was bom in Battle Creek ville High in 1960 and entered the ter at the Hastings Public Library and Friday there were peanut pions on going to college, and Services for Mra. Shirley Jo on Oct. 4, 1882. the daughter of Marines. After completing his and IL Is available to all Interested the air while trailing him with then next Bummer plan* to re­ the flashers and siren going. Swanson. 43. of Clarksville, who William and Geneva (Stewart) tour, he Joined the Detroit police persons In Hits community. County officers moved in to help Rusty Taylor won the peanut turn to organised baseball. died suddenly late Sunday. June Dennison. She attended school In the 13th precinct Service* for Mrs. Roy (Belva) hunt, and Sharon Swate. Rite Wes lettered four years in and tlie car was found ditched there and married William 0 He married Lynda Power on Parker, 80. Long Lake. Clover ­ The chase awakened much of Hlnte. JUn Hathaway and Brian iMueboli at Hastings High, throe Wednesday at 10 ajn. at 8t. Ed­ Woodruff of Hastings on July 4. July 21. 1962. They have two sons. dale. who died suddenly at her Donovan won the scavenger the populace. wards Church. Lake Odessa, 1906. David. 2*4, Mid Jeff. IS. Tlie fam­ Smith reported his car stolen home at Long Lake at Clover­ hunt at the park and Brian In basketball. He was also of­ with Fr. Raymond Moeggenberg ily will move here. at 10:15 a.m. Monday. At 9:50 dale on Wednesday, June 10, Shetterly and Doug Moore won fered a "full ride" to attend their married life. He died on officiating. Burial was In Clarks­ Eastern Michigan University. pm. Indiana authorities report­ from an apparent heart attack, June 1!, 1939. She continued ville Cemetery. Wes waa the 12111 draft choice A plea of nolle contendere was ed they were holding Bhellen- were held Saturday at 1 p.m. at A rrrxiuet tournament Is be­ entered Friday for Ronald Jaxies barger and a girl friend In the the Williams Funeral Home nt ing held this week with tlie fin­ of the Yankees, and the only hemorrhage. Delton. Valerie Caln. Side Camp. Cathy Week. 26, Muskegon, charged with Johnson County JaU. als at Central Friday morning. one from Michigan. He waa the Mra. Swanson was born June Ing home. • ourui in jonesvtue. Squash games are to be held 160th to be drafted In the Na­ She Is survived by two daugh­ CLigett, Cyntheal Cooper, Cheryl negligent homicide tn the death D 28. 1926 at Indianapolis, Ind , ! Mrs P«tker was bom March among the four Iota and a turtle tion. out of 1.100. tlie daughter of Joseph and ters. Mra. Arbutus Hurless of R. Hodges and Peter T. Lambert of John R. Hooper. 24. and his 24. IBOO. In Marahall. the daughRuth (Reeves) Overbeck, and Hastings and Mrs Mary Wald­ of Hastings are among the 250 wife, Cynthia. resulUng from ah Barry County's topical fluoride ter of Charles and Augusta All area youngsters are urged married Garfield Swanson at ron of White Cloud; a son. Wil­ select high scliool instrumentalists accident on Feb. 7. 1909, on M-37 program ta underway and .thta I ' Austin' Cummings She and and vocalists who ix*gan on inten ­ at Middleville. to participate. Detroit on March 21. 1941. They liam, and 13 grandchildren. Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ Thursday the clinic will begin at hei husband moved to Long resided there until moving to The body reposed at the Leon­ sive two-week program of instruc­ Nashville, continuing through June 1 take from Battle Creek in 1949 tion at Central Michigan Univer ­ son continued hl* bond. ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Clarksville In 1953. sity's High School Summer Music Charles Dilliner. Battle Creek, 29. From July 1 through tlie 20th | «ftcr she retired from General She was e. member of St. Ed­ Camp Monday, June 15. The camp­ who pleaded guilty to lareeny the clinic will be nt Hastings' Foods wards Church and the Alter So­ Bervtcwj fur Rev. Edmund F. ers may take individual Instruc­ under 6100. was placed on two Northeastern. July 22-29 al Wood-1 »he wa* a. member of the ciety. She was employed by the Lux. 68. Woodland, who died at tion, and have dally group re­ years' probation, ordered to nuke land elementary and July 3! Hickory Corners Prudence NoLake Odessa Machine Products h,~ r”fB hearsals in band, orchestra and restitution of 520 and pay a fine through Aug. Il at Delton. Thomas F Cummings has 9 pm. Monday. June 15. wiille until about three months ago. Her husband died In February. been promoted to "manager of visiting at the home of a friend The Barry-Eaton Health De­ chorus. They also have a sampling and caste totaling 650. Surviving are her husband, 19G9. emplovment development pro­ her parents, and three brothers, partment vision testing clinic, of college life. She ta survived by a son. grams" for the IBM Corpora­ at 1:30 pin. Un* Thuraday at James Overbe$k of Vermontville, which began June 8 at Middle­ Jeffery Stamm ha* been selected Charles of Long Lake. 5 grand- tion and In a recent ceremony William of Saranac and Thomas ville, Is at Nashville this Thura­ by the Laurence J. Bauer Legion children. 10 great grandchildren war. presented the "IBM Out­ Home, day and Friday and in Hastings of Oakdale. Calif. next week. Rev Elwyn Dietrick ta to of­ Treasurer Phyllis Haines Is get­ Post to attend Wolverine Bay* and a brother, Verne Cumming.* | standing Contribution Award" Springs —— Hr 1* rr«pon»ili|r for estab­ ficiate and burial will be In ting set for Hustings property State at .MSU. Jeff, the non of of Harbor — Barry County Retired Teach­ lishing appropriate plans, In­ Woodland Memorial Ihtrk. r—io ers and School Employees are to owners to receive their City tax Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm, will be a senior nt HHS. He ta on the suring that hiring objective* bills by July 1. The rate ta 51238 meet Wednesday. June 24. at newspaper staff, ta in the Choir. Harold King family when he Sun* 15 NMkvUto FuU.r •(. School the Delton M.E. Church for a per 51XXX3 equalized valuation, in­ Library Club. Barber Shop Quartet ment pollcle* are properly Im­ suffered an apparent heart Bi­ 12:30 pm. luncheon. Make res­ cluding a 13 cent collection fee. and ta to attend Interlochen this plemented. ervations qy June 20 with Crys­ After Aug. 10 a three percent Summer. Prcnidretl of Uie Flrat Tom Joined IBM In I960 and He wa* born In Saginaw Nashville'a Harvest Festival1 in next naslgned to Uie Poutthtal! Richardson. 945-3554. or penalty will tx- added Taxes on a United Methodist Youth Fellow­ County on Jgn. 8. 1902. tho son Sixteen Barry County stu­ will open Thuraday evening. Wlnnlfred Thompson. 945-4608. dents were among the 4,783 can­ 163.10 and on a house with a ship, lie ha* worked with patient* June 24. with a water battle■ keernle. N Y. office where he uf Edmond arid Wilhelmina (EgBattle held n variety of management ' dldates for degrees which were Lux. »He attended 510.000 assessment will be 512373. at the VA Hospital In *among fire departments from and staff aiuilvnmenta In envi- p*brecht> awarded at exercises on Sunday. Middleville. HasUngs, Freeport. neerlna. manufacturing, person­ schools thejx and married Mil­ dred Thatchrr of Saginaw on June 14. Woodland. Delton. Hickory Cor­ nel and market planning . . Comdr. Glenn H. Ainslle of Ilastinga—Susan G. Bachman. Oct. 26, 1923. '•. ner*. Vermontville and Nash ­ Shire late I960 he ha* been in Hastings will preside at tlie 321 E. Grant, BA. journalism; Hwy lived In ihat area about Pred Hauser, 232 8. Jefferem. St. Rose perfect attendance ville The time 1* 7 pm Tlie 'he New York City office* and American Legion's 4Ui district this Wednesday and Thursday is Diana L. Brown. 2049 N. Broad­ meeting ,-at Bridgman Bunday. attending short courses In small awards were presented to Rose 1970 event which will , continue,।'he past 16 month* have been various churches In the East way, BA. elementary; Dale R. Keeler. 6th grade; John Burdick through Saturday evening | snenl In the White Plains office Michigan Conference of the Free June 21. Doty. 815 W. Walnut. MS. mathe­ animal cardiology and derma­ and Daniel Goggins. 5th: David . — । «lls •■>* iinni most recent rm njMMuiiu asslgnmenta Methodist Church. They moved matics; Dennta M. Drake. R4. tology al Michigan State Uni­ Smith and Charles Swanson. 1 K ( (rl'fll Wfrp ,n analysis ... » "nd BS. chemical engineers: James to Elmdale in 1946. where hr versity. Dr. Hauser was gradu­ 4th; Carol Kennedy and Kathy x tn .,nn,„.r of -•« M M>nn"rr of Management Management De­ •med the Elmdale Noz^rene M. Franctaco. 722 W. Green. BM. ated at MSU in 1942 where he Riunell Lee, Belfield, son of Mr. velopment Hudson. 3rd. and Pamela Swan­ Thursday. June II. the school music Instructor, high Church until 1950 when they earned a varsity letter in buck. son. Thomas Teunessen and and Mrs Russell Belfield of 8«« Northeastern Head Start stu ­ honors; Thomas G. Isham. 703 moved to Alto where he continu­ Woodland Township electors W Walnut, wa.* one of the 235 "n-1 High School In 1951 and Trade Tumes. 1st grade. N. Ferris, BA. journalism; Mary dents made on enjoyable trip to went to the polls Monday and the ministry who received BA degreer at Ml-hlgan State In 1955 where he ed in A. Kartnes. 714 8. Hanover. BA. the Plank Road Farm near approved a special two-miU tex In 1959 they moved to this Kalamazoo College's 134th com­ •net i'ti'1 Inter married Bettv social science; John J. Strick­ Bradley. The trip was sporuored for five year* for fire protection Kris Rockwell, daughter of Lou Lundquist from Natron mencement Sunday. June 14 by the Hasting* Klwanlan* and land. BS. mechanical engineer­ Mr. and Mra. Duane Rockwell. Carol McLeglln of Martin Lee majored in political science Heights, Pa ing. high honors, and Dave R. the admission expense was paid voted, only 21 voted No. R2 Delton, is attending Girls Monday reported an Ice chest VanDenburg. R3, BS, mechani­ for by the Kiwanta Club. State at Eastern Michigan Uni­ and Coleman stove were taken and wa* a student teacher for his senior project He plans te pilot In the Air Force. cs! engineers , versity this week a* a delegate years until III health forced from her camp site In the Yan- return to. school and work on Delion — Vincent F. Ctmala, zelected by the Auxiliary of the M'chlwn Stale in I95R where hte retiring In 1965. R3. BS. civil engineering, and Ron Byera Monday. June 15. Simmondv-WUliams Legion Post mo Donoho of Cary. I», re­ Rev. LUx Is survived by his study quarter In Munster. Ger­ »hev both received their inks- wifi, two daughters. Mra Don Michael P. Heath. R3. BS. Barry County sheriff's officers reported hte Dog 'N Suds drive-in ported their Ice chest with all many. He nlavcrl four years ol chemistry technology. policed 60 accidents during May was broken Into sometime earlier their groceries were stolen. The family. Including Mark 'Alice' Gilmore of Saginaw and varsity footbull, and was a team Hickory Comers — George W. In which 35 werr tn lured They that morning oral 525 39 was taken mid Matthew, have lived In Miss Ada Belle Lux of BaUla Bllncoc, 1362 Burllngtfme. BA. Issued 94 traffic citations during Entrance was gained by prying Sheriff Merl H Campbell re­ wrestling team and the Detin's Westport. Conn, for the last dlevllle and William of Peoria. Justin Morrill, honors, and the month. tnvtsUgated 189 open a rear door, and then **-* Uie three and one half years. port* Barry County had 135 car­ Kathryn M. Vandeusen, 12685 C. criminal complaints, 49 mtacelHI.; eight grandchildren; two Shirky Swan, Rl Dowling, war.1 deer accidents through June 10. Avenue, BA. elementary intern the TOPS Slimming Belles May, There were 16 in May program. Queen with lorn ot 13'» pounds MMdlevtlla — Unda L Thaler. vlded assistance to other agenRobert Bradford, non of the She was also .the June “ Inch Dave Fisher, son of Mr and Food stamps are available to The reunion of the Clars of Queen." Marlene Barcroft wax' Mrs Don Ftaher, and Thoma* W'ltatn Bradfords has been nnreed gram, honors. arrest* were made ranging from anyone. If your Income ta low 1927 of Hastings High will be the May “Inch Queen " Anyone F Hoke, son of Mr and Mra. Nashville — Steven C. Douse. ta’onlou* assault to shooting Mrs. Patricia A. Demaray of vicrne'i'nry School* at Grandville. 814 N. Milk, BA. political sci­ firework*. the food your family needs for held at Tyden Park on Sunday, 'interested may Join lb* 841m- Jack Hoke, all of HasUngs. have Robert J allied the Grandville teaeh- Hastings has earned a master's rning ‘ Belles -----at • -7 p.m. -on Thurs -— ­ been Initiated into Tau Kappa a good diet, you should see June 28. with a potluck dinner — ence. high honors. degree in education at th* Uni­ days at the Fam. Bureau Build- Epsilon Fraternity st Alms-Colabout Joining Ute Food Stamp versity of Indiana. princlpsl. serving Rl. BS. chemistry, high honors. Program. Ray Stevens Dies Suddenly Thornapple is 'More Beautiful Afler Work Bee Grand Opening At the Saxon Sam Sessions Has Surgery Name Delegates To 4H Week Over 100 Attend Watershed Meet Wild Chase | 5% VanDenburg Inks Yankee Contract Mrs. Woodruff Dies Wednesday Detroit Officer in Carnival to Cap PlaygroundWeek Sheriffs Dept. Hemorrhage Fatal to Woman At Clarksville Mrs. Parker Dies Suddenly Enters Plea of Nolle Contendere At Music Camp Preventing Cavities Toni Cummings Given Promotion Teztinz Vizion at Nazhville, Hatting, Heart Attack Fells Rev. Lux Select Jeff Stamm Retired Teachers Meet Wednesday 16 from Barry Graduate at Michigan State Tax Bills Ready Harpesl Festival At Nashville Legion Meeting Dr. Houser at MSU Steady Students Head Start Kids At Plank Farm Woodland Votes Fire, Cemetery Tax At Girls State Busy OfFicers Steal from Campers Burglarize Drive-In Car-Deer Accidents Food i> Available Slimming ‘Queen’ Join Fraternity Named Princioal Ha, Her Master's � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-06-18.pdf 38a6e56e9541f9093d60e23110d93c4b PDF Text Text OHDER &T PUBLICATION— BANNER Barry Farm B rodbeck Producer Ukhlo*. tO All Durfee — The Harold Hawkin* Medical Center. This made hcr'CipCD . of Hastings were May 31 guests j happy. She wa* BO In April. . . . ■ of the Robert Fosters . . . Mr* 1 We»4 Woodland—Mr. and Mm Velma Wolfe and Mrs. Iva Hoff- ' Vivian Barnum. Mrs. Minniea J Barry 4H Youth Bummer camp man of Plainwell and Mm. Orpha , Geiger and Donald Ketcham. Hunt were recent guests of ' the , joined Mrs. Mabie Wheeler of has scheduled ' eight, five day camping groups: • < otantrms ctavinn Woodland and Mr. and Mrs L Letm buntons . . . Clayton Erb D anQ famJJ of nrar June 28-July 3; Juljl fl-July 10: V.?" Ft’S' •K'n' j c.l«Uin« lor a plmU al Ty.lrn July 13-Juiy 17: July 20-July 34; \I»v M Mrs Mildred HumHum. ‘ Park May ..... ... May 30. with Mrs. 31. . . . Mr. and Mrs, July 37-July 31; August 3-Aug. ■ mond and Harold Eib. ... Sun­ Forrest Potter with Mr. and 7; Aug. 10-Aug. 14; Aug. 17-Aug. day the Greydon Hynew were Mrs. Gerald Potter of Woodland 21 KticaU. The Richard Paisleys of went to Marcellus for the wed­ Any boy or girl in Barry Allen were Memorial weekend ding of the ipen's nephew, Chris County between the ages of 0 guests of the Charles Wymers. Fox and Catherine Johnson. . . . and 18 may enroll for their High Bank—The North United Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Guyman of choice ot any ot the eight ses­ Methodist I-AS met this Wed- Detroit were Memorial weekend sions They need not be a 4H reads? with .Mrs. Veda Guy The KuumauU of Woodland. . . . Con- Club member to enroll. This Jerry Guy* qf Augusta were May Kussmaul of oWodland. . . > Con­ czmp will be open to all youth. 31, guests of Veda and Errett gratulations to Ruth Ann Johns­ Skidmore. . . . Muy 31. dinner ton. daughter of Mr. und Mrs guests of Mr. and Mr*. Vem Everett Johnston and Jerry Dllguest of the Leo Elstons Jr. of HlrMran, * Hawblitz were the Erwin Bnices P'lltlaa In of Battle Creek and the Richard lenbeck. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Rd. to celebrate hl* doughKarl Dillenbeck who were seniors ter's birthday. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Knapps of Plckney. ... The George Friths. Lafe William* Mr. and Mfs. Ray Clemens ntand Blair HuwbllUes were Sun­ tended services for Mrs. Earl day. May 31. guests of the Wil-; ,Olmstead at Nashville. ... Iva Ham Swifts. . . . Kendal! Guy J'Bchray of Ssn Jose, Calif,. U a and son. Tony, were in the Me- 'house guest of Mr. and Mrs mortal Day canoe races. . . . Tho1 ,Robert Bom. She came May 18 Victor and Arden Schantz fam- and plans to stay for part of the Hies visited Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ Summer at least. Miss Senray tin Schantz May 31. . 'lived as a girl with her parents Ban/leld—The Doug Craze* of where Hie LeRoy Fleisnerr. now PUBLICATION OHDER Ann Arbor and the Norman ; Ciaxift took Grandma Crase to ;lived across tlie rv*d where the Lakeview Hospital for surgery Eldon ; Flessners live. . . . Mr. and ... The J. R. Lamphcres of Mrs. ; Richard Darby of Coats Indiana, the Fred Lamphcres of Grove , attended commencement Jackson and the Daniel Isemlng- at । Spring Arbor College. Their er* of Battle Creek were May 31 son-in-law. , Ronald Cowles re­ Halting* West City Limit* dinner guest* of Rev. and Mrs. ceived ( his BA and Alpha Kappa Marvin Isemlnger. . . . The Freys, Slgnm ■ honors. the Glenn Millers and Norman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NlethamLeonards spent ths Memorial er ( have received word from their weekend at Houghton Lake. . . . son. . David, that he had landed al Nine senior* were honored at Bien j Hoa. north of Saigon. He the Banfleld Church ... . says < It rains every day and they Woodland — The United Fund •ay . the Monsoon season will commjttee has not completed soon . be on them. His address Is: Pfc. David C. Nlothuner. US Some factories have pay roil de­ 376-48-7660 B Btry. 3-12 Arty. ductions and these funds are APO San Francisco, 96289. not distributed until May. HowPUBLICATION ORDER ceptlon. The fund has not re­ ceived all the money that 11 has Staff Sgt. Leon Stark. U9MC, coming to It. If you pledged at Is now. In charge of the Marine Work and signed a slip to have Corps Recruiting Station at Bat­ It returned to Woodland, lhen tle Creek and plans to be here that Community Fund should re­ each Monday between 11 njn, turn It to our fund. This has and 2 p.tn. nt the Barry Selective not been tlie case tills year. If Service office In the former Na­ you did this, will you please con­ tional Bank Building. Sgt. Stark tact Mrs. Rudy Othmer. so she Is a native of Battle Creek and turn been a Marine for 10 years, the money Organizations orc serving two tours in Vietnam. He wailing for their money from Invites men Interested In t Woodland and we do not have Marine Corps to contact him. it yet. Those who made Com­ munity Fund pledges at work are asked to notify the Rudy OthTHOMA* C. CIXJIBACM C a 1en d a r Brodbeck Acres Clochlkje, own­ ed by Csri Brodbeck. Woodland, has produced 1441.070 pounds of milk and 5.206 pounds of butter- ------------- -------- ------ ------ ------------------- JaAftai JUXB 1ft— ten eUn JU.’JI; I JUHB 17 Wrateni Michigan forward Bill VaijderWoudc of Grand Rapida lion on the 1968-70 Academic All-American basketball team TV SALES Yarber Receives DeKall) Award , : •.. rc. ■ ; 1I1 Mrs.Russell Yarger. son of Mr. and Richard Yarger, N. Broadand SERVICE PHIICO Packard Bell winner of the 1970 DeKalb Agri| cultural Accomplishment Award, given to outstanding seniors in vocational agriculture depart­ ments. Russ was prc*ident®of the । HHS FFA Chapter. HU farming | program consisted of farrowing Und finishing hogs and raising 1 grain crops Russ plans lb con­ j tinue funning with hi* father on i their dairy and hog farm Poetry Corner 7923 Barry 4H Camp Community Notes... JIL • ... ) ftnon tn All Tke PUBLICATION ORDER ____ ' nL Boys and Girls Cemetery Memorials See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display at PUI)I.!CATIOM ORDER. Patten Monument Mfg. Co. “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL* Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV Thought of the Week HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 b Wl 5-5992 22B N. JeffaHon st Mill Marine Recruiter WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY I believe that anyone can Simmer means to cook in li­ quid ju*t below the boiling point, at temperatures of 185 to 210 de­ grees Fahrenheit. Bubbles form slowly at these temperatures and break below the surface. conquer fear by doing the things Registered and Grade HOLSTEIN he fears to do. AUCTION Saturday, June 13, 1970, at 11:00 a.m. At the farm located S miles North of Portland on Divine Highway, or 1 mile South of Muir and 3 miles East on Kimball Road, or 1 mile South and 2 miles West of Pewamo at corner of Kimball and Divine Hwy. 140 Head Of Registered and Grade Holsteins Consisting of 97 Mature Cows of which 20 head ore registered. Sired by top Bulls such a* Zeldenruit'Royal Pontiac. Glenafton Graphic, Harborcrest Milestone and others. Some of these registered cow* are classified up to 84 point*. 77 Grade Holstein Cows selling and all animals old enough are calfhood vaccinated. All Cattle T.B. and Blood Tested. Most of these grade cow* are from 3 to 8 years of ago. They are good sixed cow* with good udders, sound feet and leg*. 25 of these cow* are milking above 50 lb*, a day now. There ore 35 COWS to calve 1’cf'*ccn no* and Oct. All cows bred long enough hove been examined for pregnancy as of June 1 by Dr. McCrumb of Portland. 1 Registered Bull born 4-25-68, sired by Clovcrbrook Prince and out of Waverly-Hills Champion Sara from tho Wilcox herd. 32 Heifer Calves 4rom 3 to 8 month* of age, all vaccinated. 5 Heifer Calves,rom 3 ,0 8 *•»•■ of age. Apprux. 1 if it hasn’t been received. . . . Mrs. Florence Begerow and Nirhlcan BANNER WANT ADS PAY For two consecutive yeatiT WMU sprinters have won Mld-Ainerican Conference 440yard relay title. WHAT? Fred Hendee, owner FIXED? AKT FARMING FOR PROFIT 4 * take care of 4 > it for you Profit Minded Farmers 4 ► before it's <» too late. Finish Feeding Their Corn ,, (FREE INSPECTION) ■With— SMITH - DOUGLASS GRO GREEN fitibllthtd 1904 Portland, Michigan FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway car and take her to Lansing to the cemetery. Following her visit there, they went to a drive in for supper and returned tier to the Sherriff-Goslin Co JLtNN CASEY. Auctioneer Marisa. Mlthipn 143-2465 GIRRBACH So every effort was made to make this. Needless to say with a broken hip and spending all her time In a wheel chair, this was thought to be Impossible. However, with the help ot her daughters and the nurses. they ! ! You Still Don't Have at experts expert* < ► Let mother. Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy, a treat May 2B. She has been t> patient at the Medical Center for three years with only making one trip during that lime. She 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 * JANET LINN and BURTON BROWN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Cuito.n Application Available Spray alfalfa stubble with Alfa-tox If weevils are active just before cutting, spray the stubble to protect the next crop. Also check regrowlh for signs of feeding. If It oc­ curs, spray Alfa-tox for dependable, long-last* Ing control. You can still get weeds in corn with AAtrex DI For fast kill of weeds apply AAtrexplus ant crop oil. Get Your* at Lakewood Grain & Storage Woodbury Ph. 374-3191 NOTICE Notice i* hereby given, that a public hearing will be held on Monday, June 29th, 1970, at 7:30 P.M. Yankee Springs Township Hall, for the purpose of conducting a gift shop by Robert L. Good, M3 Middleville, Mich. Location of proposed shop to be AAtrex and the oil knocks down 1tt" high weeds. And lhen AAtrex keeps weeds out for the rest of the season. . on Karans Platt, Payne Lake, Yankee Springs Town­ ship, Barry County, Mich. It is ordered that notice hereby given by publi­ For more Information see label or contact us. We'll be glad to give you all the details. cation of copy hereof be for three (31 weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing ot required by the Yankee Spring* Township Building PLANT Ordinance. SMITH BROTHERS Fertilizer Plant ELEVATORS Woodbury LAKE ODESSA - - WOODLAND By Order of Hie Yankee Spring* • Township Board Dated June 5, 1970 C. F. STORKAN. Clerk Ph. Wl 5-3252 �rrii CONCERT JUNE i • TT 115H1 Year I L | A I All 10 members of the Barry County Board of Commissioners have filed nominating petitions for plaooi on the August 4 pri­ mary ballot, and races for the Republican nomination have de­ veloped In three of the 10 dis­ tricts. In two other districts there are candidates on both tickets. In District 3, Thonuipple and Yankee Springs, there Is a three­ way race for the GOP nomina­ tion among Incumbent Roy C. and Russell Bender. In District 5. Castleton and Maple Grove. Incumbent Wayne Pennock Is opposed by Ethan H. Grant. In District 7, Hope and Barry Townships, Incumbent Republican Louis M. Gilbert is opposed by Orville H. Hammond. In District 4, Heating* and Baltimore Townships' incumbent Republican Homer J. Becker is opposed by Democrat T. Edward McPharlln and In District 10, Hostings Third and Fourth Wards. Incumbent Republican Kenneth Radant is opposed by Democrat Herman C. St. Mar- Victor Eckardl. District 1. Carlton and Woodland; William Hayes, District 2. Rutland and Irving; Luther Lenz. District 6. Assyria and Johnstown; R. A. (Bob) Lyons. District 8, OrangeVille and Prairieville, and Monte Services for Raymond A. Stevens, (Joe) Bennett, District 9. Has­ tings First and Second Wards, are all Republicans and unoppl tai about 4 pm. Tuesday, June 16. arc to be at 3:30 pm. Friday ut the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck U to officiate | and burial will be In Riverside. . Mr. Stevens was stricken at hl* home after returning' from Ray Stevens Dies Suddenly Name Delegates To 4H Week Delegate* to the 52nd annua) farmed thb Wednesday. State 4H Youth Week ot Michi­ He was bom In Alfred, Maine. gan Slate University, June 17­ 20, were announced recently by Bill Kirkpatrick, 4H Youth Edith (Ingenon) Stevens. The Agent family moved to Littleton. N. H., ger, Toni Allerdlng. Janlee school there. ' Rust, Hastings; Diana Helse, He worked for several years with Mary Flessner, Deb Smith, the CCC in New Hampshire und Woodtend; Dennis Winkler. was hi the Army during World War II, spendbig three and one- ana Carol Braglnlon, Plainhalf years in the European TheaState 4H-You th Week is a Mr. Stevens married Harriett learning and leadership experi­ Parker of Kalamazoo on Nov. 24. ence which brings together about 1,000 Michigan young people for IMS. They lived In tlie East for two years before moving here stimulating discussions, speech­ es. tours and recreational actland Royal Coach companies., t fore going to work for X. w. Bi in 1961. Mrs. Woodruff 16 from Barry Graduate at Michigan State Sixteen Barry County stu­ dents were among the 4.783 can­ ' didates for degrees which were awarded at exercises on Sunday. June 14. Ilastlnga—Susan G. Bachman. 321 E. Grant, BA. Journalism; Diana L. Brown. 2049 N. Broad­ way, BA. elementary; Dale R. Doty. 815 W. Walnut. MS. mathe­ matic*; Dennl* M. Drake. R4. BS. chemical engineers: James M. Francisco. 722 W. Green. BM. school music instructor, high honors; Thomas G. Isham. 703 N. Ferris, BA. journalism; Mary A. Karmes. 714 8. Hanover. BA. social science; John J. Strick­ land. IJS, mechanical engineer­ ing. high honors, and Dave R. VanDenburg. R3, B8. mechani­ cs! engineers , Delton — Vincent F. Ctmala. R3. BS. civil engineering, and Michael P. Heath. R3. BS. chemistry technology. Hickory Comers — George W. Bllncoc, 1362 Burllngtfme. BA. Justin Morrill, honors, and Katliryn M. Vandeusen, 12685 C. Avenue. BA. elementary Intern program. MMdlevtlla — Unda L Thaler. Teztinz Vizion at Nazhville, Hatting, The Barry-Eaton Health De­ partment vision testing clinic, which began June 8 at Middle­ ville, Is at Nashville this Thurs­ day and Friday and in Hastings next week. r—io San* 15 NMkvUto FuU.r •(. School |10 ^cr 1*^ 'mured hr a series of traffic crashes starting rey (center) welcome HUIlam Cotant to the Hastings June 9 In recognition of hl* contribution to the education of children In the school district. Wlbalda was elected to fill out Donald McKenxie'a unexpired term and Godfrey waa named to another four-year term.—Banner photo. After Work Bee At the Saxon Sam Sessions Has Surgery Over 100 Attend Watershed Meet Wild Chase | 5% VanDenburg Inks Yankee Contract Carnival to Cap PlaygroundWeek Mrs. Parker Dies Suddenly Enters Plea of Nolle Contendere At Music Camp Preventing Cavities Heart Attack Toni Cummings Fells Rev. Lux Given Promotion Select Jeff Stamm Retired Teachers Meet Wednesday Tax Bills Ready Harpesl Festival At Nashville Legion Meeting Dr. Houser at MSU Steady Students Head Start Kids At Plank Farm Thursday. June 11. the Northeastern Head Start stu­ dents made on enjoyable trip to the Plank Road Farm near Bradley. The trip was sponsored by the Hastings Klwanlan* and the admission expense was paid for by the Klwanis Club. Busy OfFicers Harry County sheriff's officer* policed 60 accidents during May in which 35 werr tn lured They Issued 94 traffic citations during the month. InvtsUgated 189 criminal complaints, 49 mlscelvlded assistance to other agen- gram, honors. arrost* were made ranging from Nashville — Steven C. Douse. 'e’onlou* assault to shooting 814 N. Milk, BA. political sci­ firework*. ence, high honors. Rl. BS. chemistry, high honors. a Grand Opening Hemorrhage Ing home. • She Is survived by two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Arbutus Hurless of Hastings and Mrs Mary Wald­ ron of White Cloud; a son. Wil­ liam, and 13 grandchildren. The body reposed at the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. ■ I Thornapple is Mersey A. Woodruff. 87. of R3 Bellevue. Assyria Township, who died Wednesday. June 10. at She was bom in Battle Creek Services for Mrs. Shirley Jo on Oct. 4, 1882. the daughter of Swanson. 43. of Clarksville, who William and Geneva (Stewart) died suddenly late Sunday. June Dennison. She attended school there and married William G Wednesday at 10 ajn. at 8t. Ed­ Woodruff of Hastings on July 4. wards Church. Lake Odessa, 1906. with Fr. Raymond Moeggenberg their married life. He died on officiating. Burial was In Clarks­ June 1!, 1939. She continued ville Cemetery. A 'More Beautiful Dies Wednesday Detroit Officer in Graveside services for Mrs. Sheriffs Dept. Saturday nt Riverside. Rev. Lila Manker officiated. Mrs. Woodruff had been hos­ pitalized one day but had been f I A |j I effort to oppose construction proj- j Justified later on. It goes without; spinning it around, Seeks Judgeship—>Gov. William ects In the Grand Valley area. I raying tliat the answer to till* last Services for the former Delton tuten Friday maay signed &:gnra Into into — — — -------- ------ - — - • ----- ----------------G. Milliken High student who was born on bill creating six circuit either minor or major, until iane- ; question will be YESI May 22. 1952, in Plainwell, were judge positions and anrl five district Hlef—one ___ ... ____ _ ...._ ... stale1 tn clear ■ in authority will ... hdd at 2 pm. Sunday nt the Wil-1 judgeships. Included Is a new language what It Is all about and! Although the overall plan ha* Hams Funeral Home In Delton. 1 circuit judge position for the (Continued on Page 4> The family lived in OrangeBarry-Eaton Circuit now served give convincing arguments relative by Judge Richard Robinson. they moved to the Keller Itoad Tuesday, presiding district judge near Guemi»v I_ake here. Kenneth' A. Hansen an­ The log jam under the rail­ nounced that he is a candidate Delbert Is survived by his par­ ents. Mr-and Mrs. Delbert Mln- road crossing on the Thornapple for the new judgeship for Bar­ ry-Eaton. Judge Hansen lives in slutll. brothers Billy and Nathan; has been cleared and about a half-mile of the beautiful river Charlotte with his wife, the for­ sisters Rhonda. Robin. Denlce, mer Janet Oarlinger of Nash­ Marcle and Terri Lynn, all at is pretty well cleaned as the re­ Mrs. Esther Mlcklatcher and ville, and two children, Eric and , home; a sister. Mrs. Kenneth Gray sult of the work of about 50 Albert (Woody 1 Neubert. both pf Katherine. j of Pine Like, and grandparents, volunteers headed by the Has­ Battle Crpfck. have purchased I Mr. and Mrs. J.'N. Roberts and tings Jaycees. Carl W. Kucsera. the Saxon Drive In from Mr. I John McDaniel*, and Mr. and Mrs. chairman, reported after the and Mrs. Frank Misak- of S. i Lester Minsliall. Burial was In work bee Saturday. , Church Street, and are holding Chairman Kucaera said a Oak Hill Cemetery at Orangeville u grand opening. About 12 pm. Friday, June 12. Mrs. Mlcklatcher had been I Allen Lee Bross. 23. R3 Middle­ more than 45 tons of garbage, employed uy by u>e the Kellogg KellP"” COrt„ „ . T— ."... . anpioyeu ville, was blinded by approaching 8am Sestlona of NushvUie under-1 piuly before purchasing the basically logs, being hauled lights and failed to make a curve, went surgery on bls hands Tues-| builnrs*. Neubert Is still emgoing off the road hitting a utility out of the river. Other item* day In a hospital at Bristol. Pa,;ploye<j al Clark Equipment, included dead dogs, broken and Tuesday night his dad said -----------Mrs. Mlcklatcher. the »former ' Retiring — Ernest Hoffman of he was coming along fine. Fanny I. Hadden, 76. Rl VerEsther Wolf, is a graduate of 3677 E. Coats Grove Rood has Session, suffered flrat. second Battle Creek Central. Neubert Is and many other things. announced that he will not seek and third decree bum, Sunday, a Navy veteran of World War after a mishap on Chief Noonday The work uas done along Ty_ ______________----------reelection as supervisor------------of CorlRood about 10:55 am. Sunday The II and the Korean War. den park and east to the rollton Township. A Republican. other driver was Greg P. Zukow­ lap fire-crash during the 150Mrs. Mlcklatcher has two road bridge. Supervisor Hoffman defeated mlle U.S. Auto championship car daughters and a son. and Netlski. 17. of Grand Rapids. "While we had hoped for more John Usbome in the April, 1953. Three crashes late Saturday kept ' bert has four daughters. officers jumping. Officer* had four Sam apparently lost control al I For their grand opening Fri­ the beginning of the short, front day, Saturday and Sunday. June wreckers and two ambulances on with what was accomplished," Barry County Board until the Kucsera said. straightaway and the car slammed 19-20-21. they have free draw­ nore Romney, who is seeking the He thanked the members of new 10-man board was elected, About 5:30 Saturday Ward T. against the outside guard rail and ings for prizes, gifts for chil­ Republican nomination lor U8. burst Into flames. SassIons' car dren. free soft drinks with or­ Senator in August to oppose Dean. 72. Battle Creek, failed to the auxiliaries for putting on and was chairman of the board in 1966-67. Richard Yarger is a then spun along the home stretch ders and an opening special Senator Phil Hart In the No­ slop driving west on M-79 and the luncheon at the park and candidate to succeed Hoffman representatives from the Jaycees lunch. vember election, is to make her sailed across M-37. hitting a sign and Auxiliary, Michigan Wol­ on the Republican ticket and in the flaming car about eight first appearance in Hastings on Harold Bkedgell is a candidate verine Radio Club, the Barry minutes. At 11:55 pm. Rhoda May Roe, June 26 since taking the cam­ County Citizens Band, members for treasurer, a post now held His father praised Sam’s new paign trail. Mrs. Romney is to 27. Rl Dowling, was driving a V7 of the Moose. Women of the by Hoffman. Shirley Decker Is helmet and suit tor protecting him, be al the Hotel Hastings on Chevrolet south on 8 Broadway Moose. VFW and Auxiliary. Le­ a candidate for township clerk and the "know how" of the safety Friday. June 26. nt 6:30 nnd when she swerved to avoid an gion and Auxiliary, Barry to succeed Agnes Scobey, who is everyone interested is Invited to oncoming car and went off the Sportswomen's Club, the Con­ not a candidate. Arthur Yarger road Into a tree. Officers took her The intense heat melted the attend. servation Club. Odd Fellows, Is seeking to retain his trustee to the hospital. ' outer shield of Sam's new hel­ More than 100 people from this Operation Earth. Interact, the met. but not the Inner shield. area attended the June 10th meet­ Key Club. Hi-Y. Pollution Club. Fuel transfer failure forced Gor­ ing in Hastings to discuss Ute Ing a '68 Pontiac north on Yan­ Boy Scouts of Woodland. Cub dy Johncock to accept a 10th place Grand River Watershed Council Scouts, Klwanls. Smltty's C.* finish after holding 4th from the report made by the US. Army Hailing* Police Clilef Richard kee Spring* Road when the car house Service. River Bend bumped the trailer being pulled 38th to the 105th lap. Sunior expected officers to. go to Corps of Engineers. «, junior ex others. Bobby Unser won the race aver­ '" „ Ind, this Thursday to by Douglas E. Maddex. 23. East Franklin. Mike Klovanlch chalrmaned tUM “ The work began before 8 am. aging 106302 inph. Lansing. Hi* wife. Candy, 24, ____ r Michael Shellenbarger, Dr; pickup » panel of speakers including. Dr. was « passenger. A '60 Honda and continued uuUl 6 pm. Clifford R. Humphry* of MSU. 18. Rl Hosting*, who allegedly Wea VanDenburg, 18, aon of and TO Suzuki were damaged Stewart Cok. a paid worker with led officers on u high speed and the Maddexe* were hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VonDenblftf the Western Michigan Environ­ chase about midnight Friday. About 12:06 axn. Sunday. June 14. of 1551 N. Michigan, Sunday. mental Action Council and John June 12. and for allegedly steal­ Kenneth Keeler. 42. 617 8. Wash­ June 14. signed a contract with H. Karnaugh, executive secretary, ing Mike Smith's '63 Impala ington, wa* driving a '61 Rambler the New York Yankees. Gary M. Howe. 27. a five-year also a paid employee of the Grand from hl* yard at 609 E. Grand west on the Quimby Rond when it Wes Is to receive a collage early Monday. River Watershed Council. a 153 Old* driven by A carnival at the First Ward education and was given a good Friday night'* chase covered collided with portment, has joined the Barry For a further discussion and a W. Karrar. JU. F Raymond L 18. R3 Hn*sued bonus for inking the pact. Park will climax this week'* ac ­ list of participating agencies in 5J miles, according to police. | tings. County sheriff's department. - ---------He and• Roger “ Korrar, r, Wt tivities In the Hastings Summer this project you arc referred to and the fleeing ear ran 22 slop were hurt. Playground program. Director 6:05 ajn. from Battle Creek 1943, the 6-6, 205-pound officer the editorial in this issue of The signa, three redllghte and one this Thursday for Johnson Dave Styf ha* announced. . Hastings Banner. flashing red light In 95 blocks. The llasllng* 33rd annual lift Marine Corps. There I* n vast amount of read­ the Rookie “A" league. The driver wouldn't even stop I playcround program got un­ He -ws graduated from North­ ing material relating to this mat­ After the Summer season Wes when officers fired shots into derway Wednesday, June II, ville High In 1960 and entered the ter at the Hasting* Public Library and Friday there were peanut pions on going to college, and Marines. After completing his and IL Is available to all Interested the air while trailing him with then next Bummer plan* to re­ the flashers and siren going. tour, he Joined the Detroit police persons In Uris community. County officers moved in to help Rusty Taylor won the peanut turn to organised baseball. In the 13th precinct Service* for Mr*. Roy (Belva 1 hunt, and Sharon Swatz. Rita Wes lettered four years In and tlie car was found ditched He married Lynda Power on Parker, 80. Long Lake. Clover ­ The chase awakened much of Hlnte, JUn Hathaway and Brian iMueboli at Hastings High, throe July 21. 1962. They have two sons. dale. who died suddenly at her Donovan won the scavenger the populace. David. 2*4, und Jeff. IS. Tile fam­ Smith reported his car stolen home at Long Lake at Clover­ hunt at tne park and Brian In basketball. He was also of­ ily will move here. at 10:15 am. Monday. At 9:50 dale on Wednesday, June 10, Shetteriy and Doug Moore won fered a "full ride" to attend Eastern Michigan University. pm. Indiana authorities report­ from an apparent heart attack, A plea of nolle contendere was ed they were holding Shellen- were held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Wes was the 12th draft choice A rrrxiuet tournament is be­ entered Friday for Ronald Jaxies barger and a girl friend in the the Williams Funeral Home nt ing held this week with the An­ of the Yankees, and the only Delton. Valerie Caln. Side Camp. Cathy Week. 26, Muskegon, charged with Johnson County Jail. al* al Central Friday morning. one from Michigan. He waa the -_______ nurui wo* in jonesviue. CLigctt, Cyntheal Cooper. Cheryl negligent homicide tn the death Squash games are to be held 160th to be drafted In the Na­ *.•_<*•*.• ! Mrs P«rker was bom March R. Hodges and Peter T. Lambert of John R. Hooper. 24. and his D among the four lots and a turtle tion. out of 1.100. 24. IBOO. In Marahall. the daughof Hastings are among the 250 wife, Cynthia, resulting from ah Barry County's topical fluoride ter of Charles and Augusta select high scliool instrumentalists accident on Feb. 7. 1909, on M-37 All area youngsters are urged program Is underway and .this ‘ Austin• Cumming* She and to participate. und vocalist* who ix*gan on Inten­ at Middleville. sive two-week program of instruc­ Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ Thursday the clinic will begin at hei husband moved to Long Nashville, continuing through June 1 l-a«e from Battle Creek in 1949 tion at Central Michigan Univer­ son continued hl* bond. sity's High School Summer Music Charles Dilliner. Battle Creek, 29. From July 1 through the 20th | «ftcr she retired from General Camp Monday, June 15. The camp­ who pleaded guilty to larceny the clinic will be nt Hasting*' Food* Servlccn for Rev. Edmund F. ers may take Individual Instruc­ under 6100. was placed on two Northeastern. July 22-29 al Wood-1 »he wa* a. member of the Lux. 68. Woodland, who died at tion. and have dally group re­ years' probation, ordered to nuke land elementary and July 3! Hickory Comers Prudence Noh,~ r”fB hearsals in band, orchestra and restitution of 520 and pay a fine through Aug. 11 at Delton. Thomas F Cumming* has 9 pm. Monday. June 15. wiille Her husband died In February. been promoted to "manager of visiting at the home of a friend chorus. They also have a sampling and caste totaling 650. 19G9. of college life. employment development pro­ She Is survived by a son. grams" for the IBM Corpora­ at 1:30 pin. this Thursday at Jeffery Stamm has been selected Charles of Long Lake. 5 grand- tion and In a recent ceremony by the Laurence J. Bauer Legion children. 10 great grandchildren wa* presented the "IBM Out­ Home, Rev Elwyn Dietrick 1* to of­ Treasurer Phyllis Haines Js get­ Post to attend Wolverine Bay* and a brother, Verne Cumming* | standing Contribution Award" Springs —— He 1* reaponzlble for eztab- ficiate and burial will be In ting set for Hustings property State at .MSU. Jeff, the mjii of of Harbor — Barry County Retired Teach­ owners to receive Uteir City tax Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm, will IlwltliiK appropriate plan*, tn- Woodland Memorial Ihirk. ers and School Employees are to be a senior nt HHS. He Is on the zurlng that hiring objective* bills by July 1. The rate Is 51238 meet Wednesday. June 24. at newspaper staff, t* in the Choir. Harold King family when he the Delton M.E. Church for a per 51XXX3 equalized valuation, in­ Library Club. Barber Shop Quartet ment pollcle* are properly im­ suffered an apparent heart Bi­ 12:30 pm. luncheon. Make res- cluding a 13 cent collection tec. and is to attend Interlochen this plemented. ervallon* qy June 20 with Crys­ After Aug. 10 a three percent Summer. Prcsldrcil of the Piral Tom Joined IBM In I960 and He wa* born In Saginaw Nashville's Harvest Festival1 rea next aavlgned to the Pouvhtal! Richardson. 945-3554. or penalty will tx- added Taxe* on a United Methodist Youth Fellow­ County on Jgn 8. 1902. tho ton will open Thursday evening. Wlnnlfred Thompson. 945-4608. 163.10 and on a house with a ship, lie ha* worked with patient* June 24. with a water battle■ ke*rnle. N Y. office where he uf Edmond and Wilhelmina (EgBattle held n variety of management Lux. »He attended 510.000 assessment will be 512373. at the VA Hospital In *among fire departments from und staff aulrnmenta In envi- gcbrechti Middleville. Hastings. Freeport. ncerlnv, manufacturing, person­ school* there and married Mil­ dred Thatchrr of Saginaw on Woodland. Delton. Hickory Cor­ nel and market planning . Comdr. Glenn H. Aiiulle of Oct. 26, 1923. '•. ner*. Vermontville and Nash ­ Since lute I960 he he* been In Hastings will preside at the Hwy llvfd In that area about Pred Hauser, 232 8. Jeffeiwm. St. Rose perfect attendance ville The time 1* 7 pm Tlie 'he New York City office* and American ,-Legton's 4Ui district this Wednesday and Thursday is meeting ,-at Bridgman Bunday. attending short courses In small awards were presented to Rose 1970 event which will , continue,।'he past 16 month* have been various churches In the East Keeler. 6th grade; John Burdick through Saturday evening | *nenl In the White Plains office Michigan Conference of the Free June 21. animal cardiology and derma­ and Daniel Goggins. 5th: David . — I। HI* •!>* lll'ni most ir recent rm 00*1,1111 assignment* Methodist Church. They moved tology al Michigan State Uni­ ( ol t'm1 (rl'fll Wfrp ... ,n *Htbration analysis Smith and Charles Swanson. 1 K "nd to Elmdale in 1946. where hr versity. Dr. Hauser wa* gradu­ 4th; Carol Kennedy and Kathy x tn M.,-•« nn,„. r of Management M>nn"rr Of Management De­ •med the Elmdale Nazjrrne ated at MSU in 1942 where he Russell Lee, Belfield, son of Mr. velopment Hudson. 3rd. and Pamela HwanChurch until 1950 when they earned a vanity letter In back. aon. Thoma* Teunensen and and Mrs Russell Belfield of 8«« Woodland Township electors W Walnut, wa* one of the 235 "n-s High School In 1951 and moved to Alto where he continu­ Trade Tumes. 1st grade. ed in the mlnWry went to the polls Monday and who received BA drgreer at Mi-hlgnn State In 1955 where he In 1959 they moved to this approved a special two-miU tax Kalamazoo College's 134th com­ •net i'ti'1 Inter married Betlv Kris Rockwell, daughter of for five years for fire protection mencement Sunday. June 14 Lou Lundquist from Natron Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rockwell. Carol McLeglln of Martin Lee majored in political science Heights, Pa R2 Delton, is attending Girl* Monday reported an Ire chest voted, only 21 voted No. State at Eastern Michigan Uni­ and Coleman stove were taken and wa* a student teacher for hl.* senior project He plan* to pilot In the Air Force. versity this week a* a delegate years until III health forced from her camp site In the Yan- return to. school and work on selected by the Auxiliary of the M'chiean State in I95R where his retiring in 1965. Ron Byers Monday. June 15. Slmmond,-Williams Legion Post mo Donoho of Cary. HI., re­ Rev. LUx Is survived by his study quarter In Minuter. Ger­ 'h*v both received their inks- wife, two daughters. Mr* Don reported hl* Dog 'N Suds drtve-tn ported their Ice chest with all many. He nlavcrl four rears ol wa* broken Into sometime earlier their groceries were stolen. The family. Including Mark 'Alice' Gilmore of Bagmaw and varsity footbull, and was a team dial morning oral 525 39 was taken mid Matthew, have lived In Miss Ada Belle Lux of Battle Entrance was gained by prying Sheriff Merl H Campbel) re­ wrestling team and the Detin's We*1 port. Conn, for the last dlevllle and William of I'eoria. open a rear door, and then **-* the port* Barry Coqnty had 135 car­ three and one half years. HI.; eight grandchildren; two Shirky Swan. Rl Dowling, war.1 deer accidents through June 10. the TOPS Slimming Belles May, There were 16 in May. Queen with tom ot 13'» pounds Robert Bradford. «nn of the She was also .the June "Inch Dave Fisher, son of Mr and Food stamps ore available to The reunion of the Clars of Queen." Marlene Barcroft wa* Mrs Don Fisher, and Thoma* W"lwin Bradford* has been nnreed anyone. If your Income Is tow 1927 of Hastings High will be the May "Inch Queen " Anyone F Hoke, son of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Patricia A. Demaray of vicrne'i'nry School* at Grandville. the food your family needs for held at Tyden Park on Sunday, 'interested may Join lb* 811m- Jack Hoke, all of Hastings, hav? Robert J allied the Grandville teaeh- Hastings has earned a master's rning ‘ Belles at• 7 p.m. -on Thurs -— ­ been Initiated into Tau Kappa a good diet, you should see June 28. with a potluck dinner — degree in education at the Uni­ days at the Pom. Bureau Build- Epsilon Fraternity at Alma-Colabout Joining Ute Food Stamp versity of Indiana. princlpsl. serving Program. survived by a son. Stanley, and a daughter. Mrs. David 'Dorothy) Stamm, both of Hastings a grand­ daughter; and his mother. Mrs. Edith Stevens of Concord. N. H. hemorrhage. Mrs. Swanson was born June 28. 1926 at Indianapolis, Ind , the daughter of Joseph and Ruth (Reeves) Overbeck, and married Garfield Swanson at Detroit on March 21. 1941. They resided there until moving to Clarksville In 1953. She was e. member of St. Ed­ wards Church and the Alter So­ ciety. She was employed by the Lake Odessa Machine Products until about three month* ago. Surviving are her husband, her parents, and three brothers, James Overbe^k of Vermontville, William of Saranac and Thomas of Oakdale. Calif. Teenager Killed, io others Hurt ™ io Area Crashes ... R.M C _ K,lled »*lbert V. Mlnshall, group of concerned to the advantages to be gained | 'Barry county citizens met In the from the tremendous expenditures! Ju.Hr* when the ear In whleh he [Herb Moyer Music Room of the' Involved. I High school here on a hot. muggy • • . off the KeHer Road a half-mile | Wednesday evening to find what Despite sharp and specific ques- j the Grand Valley Watershed t'^ns. It was not made clear who, I Project Is all about. In regard to asked fcr the survey. Likewise the I n n I specific Information, the meeting ultimate objectives of the Grand: n 0^^ hllA releas^l was not productive. Firm answers Valley Project was obscured In' from Borges* Hospital. According to direct questions were not forth-1 haxy generalities. The only spe-1 'o the report, the car foiled to coming. What come forth wo* cific information made available.Jg* ^“nd’do^iT'a1 fire-foot mostly meaningless generalities. jl» that the surrey to date has baJjc right "front fender * • • i close to two million dollars and that .clipped a tree, the Impact flipping , Nevertheless, the session wa* 1 this u merely preliminary work the car on It* *ldc and into tlie extremely productive in one sense, to determine if a more detailed. porj'stat'loi^wa on °lt ^rent*^n There appeared to be a unanimous , ,;ind expensive' surrey will be and hi* ^'othc^^re. the^forec Board Districts At Clarksville I ELM I In 3 Barry Fatal to Woman number Th unday. June 18. 1970 Primary Races Honored — James R. Spindler. MD., has been named a Diplo­ mata of the American Board of Family Practice. Dr. Spindler, a 1963 graduate of the School of Medicine at Indiana, was one of 2.000 in the Nation who took the examination for certification February 28-March 1 in a new specialty known as "family medicine.” Dr. Spindler has at­ tended 350 hours of post-gradu­ ate medical courses since begin­ ning practice In Hastings in 1966,. after Interning nt Metho­ dist Hospital at Indianapolis and a residency in Internal medicine there in 1964-65. He has been a member of the American Academy of General Practice since 1966 and 1* presi­ dent-elect for 1971 of the Barry Medical Society. ’ Tfc Ine Hastings Banner Method!*! Church Woodland Votes Fire, Cemetery Tax At Girls State Steal from Campers Burglarize Drive-In Car-Deer Accidents Food i> Available Slimming ‘Queen’ Join Fraternity Named Princioal Ha, Her Master's �ORDEB or rUBUCATIOM— BANNER Brodbeck Producer ' Durfee — The Harold Hawkins Medical Center. This made her! : of Hastings were Stay 31 guest* j haixiy. She was M in April. . . i of the Robert Fosters. . . . Mr*.' Wrg Woodland—Mr. i ‘ ** Velma Wolfe and Mrs. Iva Hoff-' Vivian Barnum. Mr*. Minnie ---------- I J - m Barry 41i B.irrv 4H Youth Summer cr~ camp man of Plainwell and Mrs. Orpha ' Geiger and Donald Ketcham. ___ ______1 lolnsd Mr* Mahir Wheeler of joined Mrs. Mabie . Wheeler of has scheduled ' eight, five day camping groups: ■ , Leon Stantons. . . . Clayton Erb Woodland and Mr. and Mr«. L. ' June 29-July 3; July fl-July 10; D. Smith and family of near of Byron Center spent Saturday, Caledonia for a picnic at Tyden July 13-July 17: July 20-July 24; July 27-July 31; August 3-Aug. May 30. with Mrs. Mildred Humi mond and Harold Erb. . . . Bun­ Forrest Potter with Mr. and 7; Aug. I0-Aug. 14; Aug. !7-Aug. day the Greydon Hynes were .Mrs Gerald Potter of Woodland Any boy or glr! in Barry guests. The Richard Paisley* of went to Marcellus for tlie wed­ Allen were Memorial weekend ding of the ipen'a nephew.. Chris guest* of the Charles Wymers. Fox and Catherine Johnson. . . . and 18 may enroll tor their High Bank—The North United Mr. and Mrs. George Guyman of choice of any of the eight ses­ Methodist LAS met this Wed-- Detroit were Memorial weekend sions They need not be a 4H Kuumaull of Woodland. . . . Con- Club member to enroll. This , Jerry Guys <jf Augusta were May Kussmau) ot oWodland. . .. Con­ camp will be open to all youth. 31. guests of Veda and Errett gratulations to Ruth Ann Johns­ Skidmore . . . May 31. dinner ton. daughter of Mr. und Mrs Cecil F. Ronk was a weekend , guests of Mr. and Mr*. Vem Evereit Johnston and Jerry Dil- guest of the Leo Elstons Jr. of! HawbUta were the Erwin Bruces lenbeck. son of Mr. and Mis Jones Rd. to celebrate hlsdaughof Battle Cretk and the Richard Karl Dillenbeek who were seniors Ur’s birthday. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Knappa of Pickzuy. ... The George Friths. Lafe Williams Mr. and M(*. Ray Clemens at­ and Blair HawbUUes were Sun­ tended services for Mrs. Earl day. May 31. guests of the Wilh n.w Olmstead at at Nasnviue. Nashville. .... . . iva Iva Ham Swifta. . . . Kendall Guy | of Ssn Jo6e CaUf. u n nnrl son. *r.n Tony, Tnnv were in Ln the Me- < __ • . ««_ and house guest ot Mr. and Mrs mortal Day canoe races. . . . The Robert Boni. She came May 18 Victor and Arden Schantz fam- and plans to stay for part of the Bummer at least. Miss Bchray tin Schantz May 31. lived as a girl with her parent* Banfield—Tlie Doug erases of where tlie LeRoy Flowers now Ann Arbor and the Norman live. Mrs. Born and her parent* Cnusa took Grandma Craxc to lived across the rued where the Lakeview Hospital for surgery Eldon Flessners live. ... Mr. and . . . . The J. R. Lampheres of Mrs. Richard Darby of Costa Indiana, the Fred Lampherea of Grove attended commencement Jackson and th? Daniel Isemlng- at Spring Arbor College. Their ers of Battle Creek were May 31 son-in-law. Ronald Cowles re­ Hastings West City Limits dinner guest* of Rev. and Mr* ceived his BA and Alpha Kappa Marvin Isemlnger. %. . The Frey*, Sigma honors. the Glenn Miller* and Norman Mr. and Mr*. Thomas NlethamLeonards spent the Memorial er hive received word from their weekend at Houghton Lake. . . . son. David, that he had landed at Nine seniors were honored at Bien Hoa. north of Saigon. He the Bonfield Church. ... . says It rains every day and they Woodland — The United Fund say the Monsoon season will committee has not completed soon be on them. His nddre&s Is: their work yet for this put year. Pfc. David C. Nlethomer, US Some factories have pay roll de­ 370-48-7560 B Btry. 3—12 Arty. ductions and these funds are APO San Francisco, 90280. not distributed until May. How- C a 1 e n <1 a r., Brodbeck Acres Clothikje. own. rd by Cart Brodbeck. Woodland, has produced 146.070 pounds of milk and 5J08 pounds of buttery' " Boys and Girls Wratem Michigan forward Bill VaQderWoudc of Grand Rapids JUMB IS- l»r iiBSiri. JUKE S»ST—,4B C» AU-^mcrican basketball team. Yarger Receive* DeKalb Award TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell j.» : rum r A7 nr. Russell Yarger. non of Mr. und , Mrs. Richard Yarger. N. Broad­ way, has been announced os the winner of the 1970 DeKalb Agri­ cultural Accomplishment Award, given to outstanding seniors In vocational agriculture deBartmrnta Rum wa* presidenrof the HHS FFA Chapter. Hi* farming ’program consisted of farrowing. I Und finishing hogs and raising I grain crop* Rus* plans to con| Unite farming with his father on । their dairy and Iwg farm. Poetry Corner 7923 Cemetery Memorials 'de* What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display at PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLICATION ORDER. MOON BOCKH rial shocks, "Wl SERVICE WHAT Patten Monument Mfg. Co. I HTHlS'i hTKIMI At the pries Fifty BUIIcr WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV wan* ■- »i trillion delists Thought of the Week HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 b Wl 5-5992 >U I . I< err. M-.I.I r WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY cepUon. The fund has not re­ ceived all the money that li has coming to IL If you pledged nt work and signed a slip to have It returned to Woodland, then that Community Fund should re­ turn it to our fund. This has not been tile case this year. If you did this, will you please con­ tact Mrs. Rudy Othmer. so she —Sy ArUliir T. Simmer means to cook in li­ quid Just below the boiling point, nt temperatures of 185 to 210 de­ grees Fahrenheit. Bubbles form slowly at these temperatures and break below the surface. PUBLICATION OHDEK Registered and Grade AUCTION HOLSTEIN Saturday, June 13, 1970, at 11:00 a.m. 0/S5 At the form located 6 miles North of Portland on Divine Highway, or 1 mile South of Muir and 3 miles East on Kimball Road, or 1 mile South and 2 miles West of Pewamo at corner of Kimball and Divine Hwy. 140 Head Of Registered and Grade Holsteins Consisting of 97 Mature Cows of which 20 head ore registered. Sired by top Bulls such as Zeldenrust'Royal Pontiac. Glcnafton Graphic, Harborcrest Milestone and others. Some of these registered cows are classifted up to 84 points. 77 Grade Holstein Cows selling and all animals old enough are calfhood vaccinated. All Cattle T.B. and Blood Tested. Most of these grade cows are from 3 to 8 years of ago. They are good sised cows with good udders, sound feet and legs, 25 of these cows are milking above 50 lbs. a day now. There ore 35 COWS to calve ^Hvcen now and Oct. All cows bred tong enough hove been examined for pregnancy as of June 1 by Dr. McCrurnb of Portland. 1 Registered Bull born 4-25-68, sired by Clovcrbrook Prince and out of Waverly-Hills Champion Sara from the Wilcox herd. 32 Heifer Calves *,om 3 to 8 months of age, all vaccinated. Approx. 15 Heifer Calvesfrom 3 r° 8 wk«-of °9e_ Nat responsible fl Fred Hendee, owner GLENN CASfY. Auctioneer Merlon. Michigan Pheno (6161-743-2465 [Barry 4H Camp JiOpen to All Community Notes PUBLICATION ORDr.B Portland, michican For two consecutive yedM WMU ^printer* itare won ate BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mlcl-American Conference yard relay Ulle. 440- WHAT? J[ You Still Don't Have < ► your Roof FIXED? st experts <► Let experts Marine Recruiter Staff Sgt. Leon Stark. USMC. Is now In charge of the Marine Corps Recruiting Station at Bat­ tle Creek and plans to be here each Monday between 11 a.m. nnd 2 pm. nt the Barry Selective Service office in the former Na­ tional Bank Building. Sgt. Stark Is a native of Battle Creek and the money. Organization* are serving two tours in Vietnam. He waiting for their money from tnvltea men Interested in the Woodland and we do not have Marine Corps to contact him. It yet. Those who made Com­ munity Fund pledges ut work are asked to notify the Rudy Othmer so she can get tlie money if II hasn't been received. ... Mrs. Florence Begerow and Mr*. Lucy Claasic rave their mother. Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy, a FFA treat May 2fl. She lias been a patient nt the Medical Center SAYS for three years with only making one trip during that time. She OPERATE wanted to visit her ion's grave. So every effort war made to I YOUR make this. Needless to say with o broken hip and spending all ft TPACtOR her time in a wheel chair, this was thought to be impossible. Ak SAFELY However, with the help of her daughters and the nurses. they were able to get her into the car and take her to Lansing to the cemetery. Fallowing her visit there, they went to a drive in for supper and returned her to the Jhb* FARMING FOR PROFIT < > take care of J J it for you Profit Minded Farmers ► before it's Finish Feeding Their Corn 4 ► too late. ;; (FREE INSPECTION) _With— Sherriff-Goslin Co SMITH - DOUGLASS GRO GREEN EstaMWiad 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 * JANET LINN and BURTON BROWN Clerk end Cashier ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Custom Application Available Spray alfalfa stubble / with Alfa-tox Alfa-tox- If weevils are active just before cutting, spray tho stubble to protect tho next crop. Also check regrowih for signs of feeding. If It oc­ curs, spray Alfa-tox for dependable, long-last­ ing control. You can still get weeds in corn with Get Yours at Lakewood Grain & Storage Ph. 374-3191 Woodbury AAtrex NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that a public heuring will be held on Monday, June 29th, 1970, ot 7:30 P.M. Yankee Springs Township Holl, for the purpose For fast kill of weeds apply AAtrex plus an crop oil. of conducting o gift shop by Robert L. Good, R=3 Middleville, Mich. Location of proposed shop to be on Korons Platt, Poyne Lake, Yankee Springs Town­ AAtrex and the oil knocks down 1W" high weeds. And then AAtrex keeps weeds out for the rest ot the season. ship. Barry County, Mich. It is ordered that notice hereby given by publi­ For more information see label or contact us. We'll be glad to give you all the details cation of copy hereof be for three (31 weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing as required by the Yankee Springs Township Building PLAMT FOOD Ordinance. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA WOODLAND Fertilizer Plant — at — Woodbury By Ordar of the Yankee Springs Township Board Doted June 5, 1970 C. F. STORKAN, Clerk I believe that anyone can conquer fear by doing the things he fears to do. THOMAS C. CIBBBACN GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 �CONCERT JUNE Mr. Richard Branch will giro The Hastings Banner 115H1 Year Thursday, June 18, 1970 NUMBER 10 Primary Races -EDITORIALS In 3 Barry Teenager Killed, 10 Others Hurt in Area Crashes 10 other people were injured In a Thursday night, according to Barry County sheriff's officers. Killed was Delbert V. Minahall. I A targe group of concerned, to the advantages to be gained 18, Rl Delton, who suffered All 10 member* of the Barry | Barry county citizens met Ln the! from the tremejulou* expenditures County Board of Commissioner* rhlch he Herb Moyer Music Room of the1 Involvedhave LUed nominating petition* High school here on a hot. mugyy • • • for places on the August 4 pri­ off the Keller Hoad a half-mile mary ballot, and races for the Wednesday evening to find what Despite sharp and specific quesRepublican nomination have de­ the Grand Valley Waterahed cons, it was not made clear who veloped in three of the 10 di*Project is all about. In regard to (asked fcr the survey Likewise the trlcts. The- driver. Robert G Breuer, I specific information, the meeting ultimate objectives of the Grand 7. Rl Delton, has UTO1 In two other districts there been released was not productive. Firm answers Valley Project was obscured tn tram Borges* Hospital According are candidates on both tickets. Honored — James R. Spindler. In District 3. Thomapple and । to direct questions were not forth-1 haxy generalities The only ape- to the report, the car failed to MD, has been named a Diplo­ Yankee Springs, there is a three­ iramtrar iclllc Information went WELCOME TO THE BOARD—George Wibalda (left) and Rob­ । coming. What What eame came forth forth was was|cirtc information made made available available mata of the American Board of way race for the GOP nomina­ ■ mostly meaningless generalities. | U that the survey to date has cost right side and down a five-foot ert Godfrey (center) welcome WUllam Cotant to the Hastings Family Practice. Dr. Spindler, a tion among incumbent Roy C. bank. The right front fender 1063 graduate of the School of Noffke and Grover T. Lethcoe - • • । close to two million collars and that clipped a tree, the impact flipping vacated by James Wright, who was presented with , Medicine al Indiana, was one of and Russell Bender. Nevertheless, the session was i this is merely preliminary work the car on its side and into the June 9 in recognition of his contribution to the education of 2.000 In the Nation who took the In District 5. Castleton and extremely productive in one sense to determine if « more detailed tree—taking the top off the 1970 children In the school district. Wlbalda was elected to All out examination for certification Donald McKeniie's unexpired term and Godfrey was named to Ford stationwagon, it went on February 28-March 1 In a new Maple Grove. Incumbent Wayne There appeared to be a unanimous (and expensive i survey will be and hit another tree, the force -specialty known as "family Pennock is opposed by Ethan H. effort to oppose construction proJ- juitifled later on. It goes without spinning It around, medicine." Dr. Spindler has at­ Grant. In District 7. Hope and Seeks Judgeship —Oov. William Services for the former Delton I tended 330 hours of post-gradu­ Barry Townships, incumbent O. MlUlken Friday signed into 1ecto In the Grand Valley area, faying that the answer to this last High student who wa* bom on ate medical courses since begin­ Republican Louis M. Gilbert is law a bill creating six circuit j| either minor or major, until some-1question will be YESI May 22. 1952, in Plainwell, were' . ning practice In Hasting* in opposed by Orville H. Hammond judge positions and five district one in authority will state in clear ■ * * • 1968. alter Interning al Metho­ In District 4, Kostin**, and judgeships. Included is a new Although tlie overall plan has dist Hospital at Indianapolis Baltimore Townships' incumbent circuit judge position for the language what it is all about and (Continued on Page 4* The family lived In Orange- I and a residency in internal Republican Homer J. Becker is Barry-Eaton Circuit now served give convincing arguments relative medicine there in 1964 - 65. He opposed by Democrat T. Edward by Judge Richard Robinson. they moved to the Keller Road McPharlln and in District 10. Tuesday, presiding district judge American Academy of General Hastings Third and Fourth here. Kenneth A. Hansen an­ near Guernsey Lake. The log jam Under the rail­ Practice since IBM and 1* presi­ Wards, incumbent Republican nounced that he is a candidate dent-elect for 1971 of tlie Barry Kenneth Radant is opposed by for the new judgeship for Bar­ ento. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Mln- road crossing on the Thornapple | has been cleared and about ai Medical Society. Democrat Herman C. St Mar- ry-Eaton. Judge Hansen lives in aludl. brothers Billy and Nathan: half-mile of the beautiful river I sisters Rhonda. Robin. Denlce, Charlotte with his wife, the for­ Martie and Terri Lynn, all at 1* pretty well cleaned as the re­ Victor Eckardt. District 1. mer Janet Garlinger of Nash­ Mrs. Esther Mlcklatcher and . home; a sister, Mrs Kenneth Gray sult of the work of about 50 j Carlton and Woodland; William ville, and two children. Eric arid* Albert (Woody* Neubert, both ot | of Pine Lake, and grandparents. volunteer* headed by the Has-1 Hayes. District 2. Rutland and Katherine. Battle Creek, have purchased i Mr and Mr*. J. *N. Roberta and tings Jaycees. Carl W. Kucsera. < Irving; Luther Lenz, District 6. the Saxon Drive In from Mr. | John McDaniels, and Mr. and Mrs. chairman, reported after the Assyria and Johnstown; R. A. and Mrs. Frank Misak* at S. Lester Minshall. Burial was In work bee Saturday. (Bob) Lyons, District 8, Orange­ Church Street, and are noldlng Chairman Kucsera said a I Oak Hill Cemetery at Orangeville Wile and Prairieville, and Monte r. grand opening. Services for Raymond A. Stevens. (Joe> Bennett, District 9. Has­ I About 12 pm. Friday. June 12. Mrs. Mlcklatcher had been Allen Lee Brass, 23. R3 Middletings First and Second Wards, employed U) by U.. the Kellogg Com­ „ n . ... . ... . CHIU1UJCU are all Republicans and unopiVille. wa* blinded by approaching basically loo, being hauled Sam Sessions of Nashville under-। ------before p, Jrc ] 1M ( n g th «<= e pita! about 4 pin. Tuesday, June j lights and failed to make a curve. went surgery on hU isands Tues--, business Neubert 1* still em­ I going off the road hitting a utility t day Ln a hospital al Bristol. P»., ployed »t Clark Equipment. included dead dogs, broken _ __ the __ former and Toe-dvv Tuesday nieht night hl* ids dart dad ualrt said Mrs. Mlcklatcher, Home. Retiring — Ernest Hoffman of Fanny I. Hadden. 78. Rl Ver­ he was coming along fine Esther Wolf, La a graduate of 3677 E. Coats Grove Road has Rev. Stanley Buck is to officiate i montville, wa* taken to Pennock and many other things. Battle Creek Centra! Neubert is announced that he will not seek and burial will be to Riverside. | after a mishap on Chief Noonday and l)ilrd degree bum* Sunday, a Navy veteran of World War The work was done along Tyreelection as supervisor of Carl­ Mr. Stevens was stricken at 1 I Rood about 10:55 am. Sunday The June It, h a spectacular lllh- II and the Korean War. den park and east to the rail­ ton Township. A Republican. hl* home after reluming from tap fire-crash during the 150Mrs Mlcklatcher has two road bridge. Supervisor Hoffman defeated *kl. 17, of Grand Rapids. mlle U.S. Auto championship car daughters and a son. and Neu­ Delegates to the 52nd annual John Uiborae in the April. 1963, "While we had hoped for more Three crashes late Saturday kept formed this Wedneadsy. bert has four daughters. State 4H Youth Week at Michi­ offirer* jumping. Oflleer* had four Sam apparently lost control at I For their grand opening Fri­ He was bom in Alfred, Maine. gan State University. June 17­ wreckers and two ambulances on with what was accomplished." the beginning of the short, front day, Saturday and Sunday. June 20. were announced recently by Barry County Board until the Kucsera said Bill Kirkpatrick. 4H Youth straightaway and the car slammed 19-20-21. they have free draw­ nore Romney, who Is seeking the He thanked the members of new 10-man board was elected, About 5:30 Saturday Ward T against the outside guard rail and ing* for prizes, gifts for chil­ Republican nomination for U.S. Edith (Ingeraon) Stevens. The Agent. and was chairman of the board burst into flames. Sessions' car dren. free soft drinks with or­ Senator in August to oppose Dean. 72. Battle Creek, failed to the euxlllaries for putting on family moved to Littleton, N. H-, stop driving west on M-79 und the luncheon at the part and ger. Toni AUerdlng. Janice then spun along the home stretch ders and an opening special Senator Phil Hart in the No­ representatives from the Jaycees candidate to succeed Hoffman school there. * vember election, is to make her sailed across M-37. hitting a sign and Auxiliary. Michigan Wol­ on the Republican ticket and Rust, Hastings; Diana Helse. and struck tlie inside wall. He was lunch. Ln tlie flaming car about eight first appearance tn Hastings on pott Hr wa* unhurt. Harold Skedgell is a candidate He worked for several years with Mary Flessner, Deb Smith. At 11:55 pm. Rhoda May Roe, verine Radio Club, the Barry minutes. June 26 since taking the cam­ tlie CCC in New Hampshire and Woodland; Dennis Winkler, County Clllxen* Band, member* 27. Rl Dowling, was driving s *87 His father praised Sam's new । paign trail. Mrs. Romney is to was tn the Army during World of the Mooee, Women of the Uy Hoffman Shirley Decker is helmet and suit for protecting him. be at the Hotel Hastings on Chevrolet south on 8. Broadway Moose. VFW and Auxiliary. Le­ a candidate for township clerk War II. spending three and one- and (arol Braginton. Plainand the "know how" of the safety . Friday. June 28. at 5.30 and half years in the European Theagion and Auxiliary, Barry to succeed Agnes Scobey, who I* everyone interested is Invited to oncoming car iuu! went off the Sportswomen's Club, the Con­ not a candidate. Arthur Yarger State 4H-Youth Week la a personnel at the track. road, into a tree. Officer* took her The Intense heat melted the attend. Mr Stevens married Harriett learning and leadership experi­ servation Club. Odd Fellow*. Is seeking to retain his trustee to the hospital. ence which brings together about outer shield of Sam's new hel­ More than 100 people from this . At 11:35 p.m. Thelma M. Er- 'Operation Earth. Interact, the met. but not the inner shield. area attended tire June 10th meet- I 1945. They lived in Ute East for 1.000 Michigan young people for way, 35. R3 Hastings, waa driv­ Key Club. Hl-Y. Pollution Club. Fuel transfer failure farced Gar- ; in Hastings to discuss the I Boy Scouts of Woodland. Cub two years before moving here stimulating discussions, speech- dy Johncock to accept a 10th place Ing ing a U8 Pontiac north on Yan- : ' where he worked for the Bookcase ea. tours and recreational acti- finish after holding 4th from the Grand River Watershed Council । Klwanl*. SmlUy's C.' ~* kee Springs Road when the car Scouts, ' report made by the UH Army . Hastings Police Cltlef Richard bumped tlie trailer being pulled house Service. Rleer Bend and Royal Coach companies..be­ 38th to the 106th lan. I Sunior expected officers to go to Corps of Engineer* fore going to work for B. X Bitos by Douglas E Maddex. 33. East otbtfL-____: / Bobby Unsex won the race aver­ Franklin. Ind., tills Thursday to Mike Klovanlch chairmaned tuj, The work began before 8 a m In 1961. aging 106302 mph. Michael Shellenbarger. Lansing. His wife. Candy, 24. and continued until 6 pm. panel of speakers Including, I7r. pickup , Tn addition to iris wife^he is was a parsenger. A *89 Honda Clifford R Humphry* of MJBU , 18, Rl Hastings, who allegedly and 10 Surukl were damaged Wes VanDenburg. 18, son of Stewart Cok. a paid worker with led officers on a high speed a daughter. Mrs. David (Dorothy) and the Maddexea were hurt. | Mr. and Mrs Frad VanDenMht the Western Michigan Environ­ chase about midnight Friday. Stamm, both of Hastings a grand­ About 12:06 axn. Bunday, June 14. of 1551 N. Michigan. Sunday. mental Action Council and John ■June 12. and for allegedly steal­ Kenneth Keeler. 42. 617 8 Wash­ daughter; and his mother. Mrs. June 14. signed a contract with Graveside M-rvlces for Mrs H. Karnaugh, executive secretary, ing Mike Smith's 'KJ Impala ington. waa driving a ^l Rambler' Edith Stevens of Concord. N. H. the New York Yankees. Mersey A. Woodruff. 87. of R3 Gary M. Howe, 27. a five-year also a paid employee of the Grand from his yard at 009 E. Grand west on die Quimby Road when it Wm Is to receive a college early Monday. Bellevue, Assyria Township, who veteran ot the Detroit police de­ River Watershed Council. collided with a '63 Olds driven by A carnival al the First Ward education and was given a good died Wednesday. June 10. at portment. has joined the Barry For a further discussion and a Friday night's chase covered Raymond L. Karrar. 18. R3 Has­ Pennock, were held at 1:30 p.m County sheriff's department. list of participating agencies m 5.1 mite*, according to police. tings He and Roger Karrar, 16. Park wilt climax this week's ac­ sized bonus for Inking the pact. tivities in the Hastings Summer Saturday at Riverside. Rev. Lila Born in Detroit on Jan. 31. tills project you arc referred to were hurl Playground program. Director Manker officiated. 1943. the 6-6, 2»5-pound oflleer the editorial In this issue of The signa, three redllghta and one Dave S'.yf has announced. ; Mr*. Woodruff had been hotHastings Banner flashing red light In 95 blocks. City, Tenn, to begin play in The Hastings 33rd annual pllallsed one day k.i.l but KaJ had been tire Marine Corps. th* Rookie “A" league. Tlie driver wouldn't even stop playground program got un­ ill for a long time. He was graduated from North­ Ing material relating to this mat­ After the Summer season Wed when officers fired shots into She was bom in Battle Creek ville High In 1960 and entered the ter at the Hastings Public Library plans on going to college, and the air while trailing him with Services for Mr*. Shirley Jo on Oct. 4, 1882, the daughter of Marines. After completing his and it is available to ail Interested then next Bummer plan* to re­ the flashers and siren going. Swanson. 43. of Clarksville, who WUllam and Geneva (Stewart) tour, he joined the Detroit police persons in this community. turn to organized baseball. County officers moved tn to help Rusty Taylor won the peanut died suddenly late Sunday. June Dennison She attended school In the 13th precinct Services for Mrs. Roy (Belva) hunt, and Sharon Swata. Rite Wes lettered four years in and the car was found ditched. 14, at her home, were held on there and married William 0. He married Lynda Power on The chase awakened much of Parker. 80. Long Lake. Clover­ Hinte, Jim Hathaway and Brian baseball at Hastings High, three Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St Ed­ Woodruff of Hastings on July 4. dale. who died suddenly at her Donovan won the scavenger years in football and two years the populace. wards Church. Lake Odessa, 1&06. David, 2S. and Jeff. i'v. The fam­ Ln basketball. He was also Of­ Smith reported his car stolen hunt at tne park and Brian with Fr. Raymond Moeggenberg ily will move here. at 10:15 am. Monday. At 9:50 dale on Wednesday. June 10. Shetterly and Doug Moore won fered a "full ride" to attend officiating Burial was Ln Clarks­ their married life. He died on Eastern Michigan University. p.m. Indiana authorities report­ from an apparent heart attack, June It, 1939. She continued ville Cemetery. were held Saturday at I pm. at Wes was tlie 12th draft choice A plea of nolle contendere was ed they were holding ShellenA croquet tournament 1< be­ cerebral entered Friday for Ronald Janes borger and a girl friend In the the Williams Funeral Home at ing held this week with the fin­ of the Yankees, and the only hemorrhage. Delton. Valerie Cain. Surie Camp, Cathy Week. 26, Muskegon, charged with Johnson County Jail. als at Central Friday morning. one from Michigan. He was the Mrs ' Swanson was born June Squash games are to be held 160th to be drafted in the Na­ 28, 1928 at Indianapolis, Ind., She is survived by two daugh­ Clagett, cyntheal Cooper. Cheryl negligent homicide to the drath Mrs Parker was born March among the four lota and a turtle tion, out of 1,100. R. Hodges and Peter T. Lambert the daughter of Joseph and ters, Mr*. Arbutus Hurless of of Hastings are among the 250 of John R. Hooper. 24, and hla 24. 1890, in Marshall, the daugh­ rare is *el for next week wife, Cynthia, resulting from art Ruth (Reeves* Overbeck, and Hasting* and Mrs Mary Wald­ Barry County's toplinl fluoride ter of Charles and Augusta All area youngsters are urged married Garfleld Swanson al ron of White Cloud; a son. Wil­ select lUgh scliool Instrumentalists accident on Feb 7. 1969. on M-37 program is underway! und this (Austin* Cummings She and and vocalists who began on intenat Middleville. । to participate. liam. and 13 grandchildren Detroit on March 21. 1941. They, Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ Thursday the clinic will begin nt her husband moved to I»ng I The body reposed at the Leon­ resided there until moving to Lake from Battle Creek in 19491 Nashville, continuing through June son continued hl» bond. ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Clarksville In 1953. <v. rtwu • uuuu,.. after she retired from General | slty's High School Summer Music Charles Dilliner. Battle Creek, 29 From July 1 through the 20<h Camp Monday, June 15. The camp­ who pleaded guilty to larceny the clinic will be at Hastings' j Food* wardt Church and the Altar So- ' ServtcoH for Rev. Edmund F. *.:.. ers may take Individual Instruc­ under 9100, was placed on two Northeastern. July 22-29 at Wood- . ph‘ ciely. She was employed by the Lux. 68. Woooiand. who died at land elementary and July 31 Hickory Corners Prudence No-i tion. and have dally group re ­ years' probation, ordered to nuke Lake Odessa Machine Products ■ bles O ES. j Thomas F Cummings has B pm Monday. June 15. while hl "* nFB hearsals in band, orcliestra and restitution of $20 and pay a fine through Aug. 11 at Delton until about three months ago. Her husband died In February. ( ^. n profnoted to "manager of visiting at the home of a friend chorus They also have a sampling and casts totaling ISO Surviving are her husband. 1969. partment vision testing clinic, of college life. rrnDlovment employment develooment development nropro- al Rl Lake Oderaa. will be held ■her parents, and three brother*. She Is survived by n son. ■rams** for tlie IBM Corpora­ James Overbeck of Vermontville, which began June 8 at Middle­ Jeffery Stamm has been •elected Charles of Long Lake 5 grand- tion and in a recent ceremony William of Saranac and Thomas ville, is at Nashville thia Thurs­ by the Laurence J Bauer Legion children. 10 great grandchildren was presented the "I B M Out­ Home. day and Friday and in Hastings of Oakdale. Calif. next week. Rev Elwyn Dietrick is to of­ Treasurer Phyllis Haines is get­ Post to attend Wolverine Boys and a brother. Verne Cumming* standing Contribution Award" Harbor Springs ** ” *•' ficiate mid burial will be in ting set for Hustings property State at MSU. Jeff, the ron of of Barry County Retired .. ■■■■"' '• ' llthlng appropriate plan*. In­ Woodland Memorial Park. owner* to receive their City tax Mr. and Mr*. Kermit Slamm. will era and School Employees are to bills by July 1. The rate is 11238 meet Wednesday, June 24. at Harold King family when be per $1,003 equalized valuation. In­ new..pupCT staff, is in thP Choir. the Delton ME. Church for a cluding a 13 cent collection fee. Library Club, Barbrr Shop Quartet 12:30 pm. luncheon. Make res­ and is to attend Interloclven this ervations by June 20 with Crys­ After Au* 10 a three percent Summer Prrairtmt of the FlrU . .. .. .• Tom Joined IBM in I960 and He was born in Saginaw -V.t vnl I U» Pourt­ County on Jgn 8. 19<n. the son tall Richardson. 945 - 3534. or penalty will be added Taxes on a United Methodist Youth Fellow­ Sixteen Barry County stu­ Winnifred Thompson. 945-4608 house equalised at $5,100 will be ship, lie has worked with pat lento will w-n Tpuml., "'" "«■ I X',Mr. n.v oirkp «l»r« >>. uf Edmond ano Wilhelmina (Egdents were among the 4.783 can­ 163.10 and on a house wltn a Jun. >'■-'« • -•I" *”•«*' ..,» . >.,«» o< (t>.n««nwl grbrrcht* Battle at the VA Hospital In Lux. Tie attended ’ dldates for degrees which were 110.000 aaaeament will be $12312. SS? Imm „,„( Creek *clx*>l* then and married Mil­ awarded al exercises on Sunday. “'“r'"'mnnutneturln.. perwnJune 14. WnMIUd. Minn HleMoij Cnr. . dred Thatcher of Saginaw on Comdr. Olenn H. Ainalie of Hastings—Susan O. Bachman. Oct. 26. 1923 “ "* N “ h Hi,,l«u 1>M h. h.. Uno In Hastings will preside at the lliey llv^d in ihat area about 321 E. Grant, BA. journalism; Fred Hauser. 232 B. Jefferson, „rw v„k d,v St Rose perfect attendance •111. n,r (IO,. I. T po. Tn. American Legion’* 4th district this Wednesday and Thursday Is Diana L. Brown. 2049 N. Broad­ 23 years where lie assisted in mniinut ,,,,. w,t lt meeting al Bridgman Bunday. attending short courses in small awards were presented to Rose JS70 <M *W> way, BA, elementary; Dale R. , „„ w)l,„ „ni— various churches in tlie East Keeler. 6th grade; John Burdick IhroUKh anlnrdnp tUOIOd. June 21. Doty. 815 W. Walnut, MS. mathe­ Michigan Conference of the FTev animal cardiology and derma­ and Daniel Ooggins. Sth; David J"-, Hi* most recent assignment* Methodist Church. They moved matics; Dennis M. Drake. R4. tology al Michigan State Uni­ Smith and Charles Swanson. (nlloffo * rati wrr*' ,n litigation anaiyals and to Elmdale in 1946. where he BS. chemical engineer*; James versity. Dr. Hauser was gradu­ 4th; Carol Kennedy and Kathy M .nn-rr of Management DeM. Pranclaco, 722 W. Green. BM. •erred the Elmdale Naxarrne ated al MSU In 1942 where he Hudson. 3rd, and Pamela Swan,, Riisxell ter Belfield, son of Mr I vel-ipmrnt Thursday, June 11. the school music instructor, high earned a varsity letter In track. •on. Thomas Teunessen and and Mrs Russell Belfield of RHH j He grndusted from Hai- Church until 1950 when they honors; Thomas G. Isham, 703 Northeastern Head Start stu­ Woodland Township electors W Walnut, was one of the 235|"n-ra High Kcliool in 1951 and moved to Alto where l»e colitinuTracie Tumes, 1st grade. N. Ferri*. BA. journalism; Mary dents made an enjoyable trip to went to the poll* Monday and (xl in tlie ministry A. Karine*. 714 8. Hanover. BA. the Plank Road Farm near approved a special two-mlll tax Kalamazoo College’s 134th com- -n-t and later rrtarried Bettv Kris Rockwell, daughter of social science; John J. Strick­ Bradley. The trip waa sponsored menccment Bunday, June 14 j D«u Lundquist from Natron by the Hasting* Kiwanlsns and land. BS. mechanical engineer­ Free .Methodist Church for and cemetery care. Of the 133 who Ur. and Mrs. Duane Rockwell, Carol McLeglln of Martin R2 Delton, la attending Girls Monday reported an Ice chest ixe majored in political science Hrighto. Pa ing. high honor*, and Dave R the admission expense was paid voted, only 21 voted No. He spent three rear* as a VanDenburg. 1U, BS. mecharil- for by the Klwanl* Club. State at Eastern Michigan Uni­ and Coleman stove were taken and wns a student teaclver for versity this week as a delegate from her. camp site in the Yan- hl* senior project He plans to,' pilot in ihe Air Force, cal engineers years until ill health forced return to . school and work on He and h's wife went bark to Delton — Vincent F. Cimala. selected by the Auxiliary of the hfs matters. He spent his foreign 'f'rhlwn Stale 'n I95R where R3. BS. civil engineering, and Ron Byers Monday. June 15. Simmonds-Williams Legion Pott mo Donoho of Cary. III., re­ study quarter In .Munster. Ger- ■ -l*ev both received their masMichael P. Heath. R3, BS. Barry County sheriff * officer* at Hickory Comers. wlf-. two daughters. Mr* Don ported their ice chest with all manv He nlaved four vear* of ter'*, chemistry technology policed 60 accidents during May was broken into sometime earlier their groceries were stolen. varsity louttall. and was a tram The family, in. ludbw Mark (Alice' Gilmore of Saginaw and Hickory Comer* — George W In whlrh 35 were In lured They that morning and 32539 was Liken captain, and waa un the "K" Mid Matthew, have lived In ~ MIm Ada Belle Lux of BoUle Blinroc. 1362 Burlingame, BA. issued 84 traffic citations during Entrance was gained by prying wreatllng team and the Dean's .Wes*port Conn, for the last Sheriff Merl H Campbell reJustin Morrill, honors, and the month, investigated 188 dleville and WUllam of Peoria ! three and one half years. poru^Barry County had 135 car­ Kathryn M. Vandeusen. 12685 C. criminal complaint*. 49 miscel­ III.; eight grandchildren; two Shirley Swan, Rl Dowling, war deer accidents through June 10. Avenue. BA. elementary totem laneous complaints, made 51 great grandchildren; three atethe TOPS Slimming Belles May There were 18 In May traffic investigations and pro­ program. Queen with loan of 13'» pounds Middleville — Linda I- Thaler, vided assistance to other agenRotwit Bradford, son of th* and Dave Fisher, son .nd of Mr RJ. BA. elementary Intern pro­ Pood stamp* are available to Mn**Don >M«. Th™.. Queen. " Marlene Barcroft was 1 The reunion of the Clare of gram, honor* arrette were made ranging from NaihvUle — Steven C. Douse. te’onlaus assault to shooting and you are unable to buy all 1921 of Hastings* High will be the May "Inch Queen " Anyone Mr* Patricia A. Demaray of 814 N.' Main. BA. political sci­ firework* the food your family needs for held at Tyden Park on Bunday, interested may join th* Slim­ Hastings has earned a master'* „—„ a good diet, you should see June 28. with a potluck dinner ming Belles at 7 pm. on Thurtence. high honors. degree In education at the Uni­ about joining the Food Stamp at I p.m. Coffee will be furn- days at the Farm Bureau Build- | Epsilon Fraternity at Alma versity of Indiana. serving as aaustant principal. «n«. I* — Rl, BS. chemistry, high honor* Program. Board Districts Thornapple is !S!.-VXi KVSET'IMore Beautiful After Work Bee Grand Opening At the Saxon Ray Stevens Dies Suddenly Sessions Has Surgery .Sam Name Delegates To 4H Week Over 100 Attend Watershed Meet ; WildChase L' '■£ .VanDenburg Inks Yankee Contract Mrs. Woodruff Dies Wednesday Detroit Officer in Sheriffs Dept. Carnival to Cap PlaygroundWeek Hemorrhage Fatal to Woman Mrs. Parker At Clarksville Dies Suddenly Enters Plea of Nolle Contendere. At Music Camp Preventing Cavities Heart Attack Tom Cummings Fells Rev. Lux ■nX’S.™.iK Gieew Promotion Testing Vision at Nashville, Hastings Select Jeff Stamm Retired Teachers Meet Wednesda 16 from Barry Graduate at Michigan State Tax Bills Ready Harvest Festival At Nashville i SX-’K'’" *" Legion Meeting Dr. Hauser at MSU Steady Students Head Start Kids At Plank Farm Woodland Votes Fire, Cemetery Tax I\ 4 f At Girls State Steal from Campers Busy Officers Burglarise Drive-In Car-Deer Accidents Food is Available Slimming ‘Queen’ Join Fraternity Named Princioal Has Her Master's �BANNKB United Methodist Whc A U: rl. Md. They will stay United Methodist Monday, Tuesday Church at at the First Church here PUBLICATT ON OBDBB. and WednasRule ot Mlchlsas, la Court Mr th. County ot The musical] In the words, Ulis about God. 1^.7; lems with which people are con­ fronted when they believe In Dean Dingman, formerly of Him. Hastings, la a counsellor of the group of high school youth who Hall Wednesday Loir Level Flying, I Barry County la tn the area used by the 110th Tactical Re- Memorial Halt "The boys and girls will pre­ Igon Air National Guard. Battle sent a folk musical about God, Creek, for low level flying traln-Tall ft Like It Is," by Ralph sonic but the low level sometimes Carmichael and Kurt Kaiser. causes concern among rwldcnta. Youth Mlnlsteries of Olenmqpt The training is to maintain combat readiness in low altitude aerial photography. Card of Thanks and in Memoriam Pennock Hospital 1070. I'hllln H. I Dat»d: Juu Hrndrrohntl Kulhllnf Public Forum him and In the country for which he served, and a lump that th«y comply with ot yood uiu aud U.l Uc aottUoaa or ««C*»»I |Porliom*ntary Styl* 114 Gue»t Couplet Hear the Cooks Call for Dance । parliamentary procedure for properly conducting meetings U 'outlined in <WtaU in a pubUca,tlon available from the Mich­ igan fWate Univeraity Cooper­ ative extension Berrtce “The Meeting Will Come To Order. ■ Extension Bulletin 394, la arallable auic at av 10 jv cents a copy from the — MSU Bulletin Office, P. O. Box 1231. East Lansing. Mich. Saturday, June 13 the Ringo Wied along with thoee who gave Swingo Square Dance Club pre­ their live* to preserve It. We pay sented the third annual “Three tribute to our dead, but the beet Generation Dance" featuring the Cook family—Grandpa Cook serve the living. Did you read June 12, 19701 the article and study tlie pictures son from Wayland. They called for members along a* th 114 which speak more plainly than To Concerned Employees: guest couples from all over After having read your let­ words. "Our forgotten wounded" Michigan. ■ ter, I noted only two correct The Cocks are the only family statements fl) we had 150 eli­ artlcle by Clark Clifford on In the US. with three actively gible employees os of May 18, calling. Grandpa Cook calls for Vietnam which la so very time­ 1070, and <2i those employees hired ten years ago did start at ly, and lias such a ring of truth.; pon Springs, Fla., where he and When barbecuing outdoors, flgu. tn a. nound of meat Per person if you're belying a boneire. cut. auggeot MSU specialists. With boned cuts, plan one pound per person. Eliminate flames to keep cooking temperature mod­ erate and constant. A good way to prevent flore-upa from drip­ ping fat la to piece the char­ Grand Master - Charles Solmo coal pieces about one Inch apart on a barbecue base of syntlievillage was ac«<-- — of Franklin Village claimed the 120th Grand M“ter I■ n arID UlUl to ----------- ---UJ ^tch meat Juices Uaa""! Wednesday. Wnr*crtaV May KfaV 27,, 2 I. ot Masons _______ _________ bx deW.te. n-pm.ni™ MlcM-1 gan's 160.000 Masons. A native । fof compact tips and of Pennsylvania, he has been a ; smooth, round spears tliat have Detroit area resident since 1926. a fresh appearance. A rich green He Is a Wayne State graduate j color should cover most of the J World War II veteran and spear Stalks *ouid be tender i ’ I - his wife. Gladys, reside during 80c per hour. also sec Old Glory flying In the Your statement that a law breeze which Is a beautiful sight1 the Winter. Jack calls and gives firm in Grand Rapids had been and I say to myself "I do hope lessons for several clubs Includ1 Ing the Ringo Bwingos. He and I don't outlive Old Glory." I his wife, Ethel, arc teaching a hour to delay the election can­ Mm. Minnie Williams i । new class at Gun Lake. Son <1. HAYWOOD. not be substantiated as of this • . | John goes to college but manJune 15 19701 w 0311 tor 0 club *nd niu agement has a rigid to be ad­ | in for his father occasionally To the Editor: vised of their righto. and helps call at the Bunday I urge you to make a thorough The Hastings Youth Council survey of some of tlie familiar would like to thank the 40 adults Sing-A-Jxmg at Wayland dur­ ing the Winter. type nursing faclUUea In Hea­ and children who volunteered to The Community Building was lings and surrounding counties, work with Mrs. Jan Klovuntch decorated and the refreshment because any of the employees In to make the "Komy Kamlvul" a table was laden. these Institutions having unions flrauiclal succras rne ladles WWB Tlie were IO¥Ciy lovely m In wnr their holds three Bronze Stars for almost as far down as the green can yeally tell you how It is to a . ro,un,ary gaily colored gowns and the men service In the Pacific Theater. 1 extends. J__________________ have a union. What performance rproject. lrO]C5,! ” v Ire;v.f^.OVIU'J5h *iulte Le handsome. handwine. Many Many on-lookon-look • ’ — Vrnith I u-nuld K* ... < ■ .... __ X.i record docs the union have In a that the Youth Council would be enjoyed the colorful alght. local nursing Iwme? short about *600 to operate all PUBLICATION ORDER. You would be wise to nludy '<3 programs this year. She call­ Rufus (Rusty) Waddell. Ill, a lhe potential bene!Its you would ed and asked that we not elimi­ receive for tlie money you will nate any programs and asked If 1970 graduate of the University be "donating" to the union—to her group of volunteers could of Tennessee. Is here from Knox­ see If lhe benefits outweigh lhe rake the money by running a ville. Tenn, visiting his aunt, । the Roman Feldpausclics. cost. Reliable sources have stated carnival. Lost Sunday David Klovunlch I that Initiation fees are manda­ tory. JUST WHAT DOES THE brought a check for *500 and: UNION GUARANTEE? • You stated nurses' aides quit Monday tlie Hastings Lions Club I l-Ul 11 .1."" last pay period because their sent *50. Needless to say all 73 ' hourly rate was cut There ore programs will operate this year.■ only two situations where an Neither group was ar.kcd to help. They saw a community; P*ul K. Hlrrel Hlrcrl and Hud transfer to a alii ft which has a need and went to work. It to this Aiiomvr* In lower rate, and thia la done at kind of community support tlwt 109 W. Hl»t tlie employee's nqural; <2» you luw made our youth program change from a fulltime basis to possible. aad Clknloa. a part time basis which Is ako Many thanks. PUBLICATION ORDER Hialn ot Mich lean, In Bob King done at the employee's request UlofU loft turn. Cours Ur th* County a Youth Council Director la th* Matter ot th EDITH CHAM KU. D*r**■*<!. Filo No. where. then that definitely la the place to .seek employment. PUBLICATION ORDER CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere ippreciaUon to Rev. Williams, relatives and friends for their ipedal prayers, calls visits,• Bellevue — Cora Head, R3, [HU, cards, and other thought-' Mersey Woodruff, R3, June 9. hul deeds of kindness during my' Caledonia—Jessie II. Freeman, ■ecent surgery and convalcs-• 305 S Main. June 11. Delton — Maxine Knowlton. Thank you so much. R3. June 10. “ Roy Wortley Dowling — Margaret K. Moon. Rl. June 10; Edith N. Pender. 'ARD OF THANKS Rl. June 12. . Hastings — Fred H. Ballance. I would like to thank the! icople who worked In my behalf’ 415 E. Colfax, James Gibson, 313 nd all the people who took the: W. Clinton, Emily Crawford. 427 Ime to vete In the school board1 8. Broadway. Dale Knickerbocklection of Juno 8 I would also> er, Rl. Michelle McKay. R2. Ike to thank WBCH. The Hns- Kimberly Shawman. PO Box Ings Banner and the Hastingsi 215, Winona Chandler, 1311 S. Education Association for their■ Hanover. Daniel SiekmlUer, 315 ews coverage of the candidates E. Marshall, June 8; Rebecej 8 will do all I can to represent. Towns. 602 W. Clinton, Kathryn 11 the children and adults In, Loftus, Rl, Shannon Blackbum, tie district to the best of my R4, Linda Arnold. R5, Addle biltiy. Scott, 804 N. Glenwood. Janet George Wlbalda Reaser. R3. Hart Stamm. R2. Vlanna Hummell, 724 8. Wash­ 'ARD OF THANKS ington. Carole Felix, 620 N. My sincere thanks to Dr. Mey- Michigan, Stanley Nicholson, rs. Huebner. Castleman, nurses Rl. Nancy Rowley, Rl. June 0; nd nurses aides while I was a Donna Ms11Ison, 110 E. High, stient at Pennock Hospital Ai- Melissa Murphy. 220 W. Mar­ > Rev. Crosby and Rev. Gibson shall. Roland Bolton. 719 N. it their kind visits and prey­ Boltwood. Charles Church, Rl. 's. My relatives, friends and June 10; Genevieve Denny, 421 rlghbors for the many cards, W. Walnut. Patricia Keller, 828 E. Madison. Robert Parsons, ifts and flowers. 1003 E Railroad, June 11; Jerlee Sincerely, MacKenxIe. R3. Barbara Gal­ Dcssa Hecker Handel lup. 602 E. HubbaU. Gordon ilrndrrahall Halidins Oaks. 113. Culta Cnittenden, Rl. Hatting*. Mlrhlgan 400S8 ARD OF THANKS June 12; BeMlc J. Richey. 410 E. We. the family of Orval Hay- Madison, June 13; Gwendolyn PUBLICATION ORDER. xxJ. wish to express our heartWinans, R5. Thelma Williams, It, thanks to the McDowell R5. Helen H. Stebbins. 318 S. iraing Home, nurses and doe­ Park. William Bacon. R2. June rs-al Pennock Hospital, Lcon- 14; Sarah Corsette, 510 E. 8latel«-« d-Osgood Funeral Home plus or|ds and neighbors for all the St , June 15. Lake Odraoa — Carrie Du Bo is, HkMrni, Is ■ of kindness performed durR3. June 8. Marlene M. Noble. 754 Washington Blvd.. June 9; | rhe Family of Orval Haywood Marian Hampel, R3. June 10; df. and Mrs Fred Haywood Carrie Caroline D. Roberta, 1065 kfr. and Mm, Vem Haywood .aid prllllitn Tupper Lake. June 12; Kevin I'alillr.tln dr. and Mm, Art Haywood Swller. R2, June 11; Loraine Niters and Nephews Scheldt. 611 Sixth Ave., June 14. Lansing — Edward Brenke. MEMORIAM rail Bensch St, June 8. h' memory of my dear slater, Leonora Scott, who passed Wireman. 332 Sherman, June 0; ay Friday June 18, 1967, Gone Martin R. Graham, 508 N. State : not forgotten St. June 13; Janet Eastman, 202 J 8'sler, Harriet E. Shafer Phillips. Charles Antrup. 310 PETITION Reed St. June 14; Robert Mc­ MEMORIAM Millen, 265 Cosgrove, June 15. Mhlil. loving memory of Mrs Plainwell—Vilena E. Vaughn. ne Rayner, who passed away R3, June 10. r year ago June 19. I960, Sunfield—Peggy R. Curell. Rl. June 10. e* world may change from Vermontville—Abraham Laur­ r.Ilves from day to day, ie, R2, June 0: Irene Hadden, Addition Rl. June 14. e« memory we have of you. IP never fade away, Woodland — Sylvester Curtis. t^tly missed by the children. RL June J2. Official Action of the Hastings City Council I Thought of tlx Week Hastings Traffic Tickets The people it's easiest to see through are । those who make spectacles of Roscoe Bennett's Mother Succumbs niggentlons that would improve working conditions or patient care, if they were submitted to Mrs. Ella May Bennett, 89. Rl the administration, said sug­ gestions would be carefully eva­ Vermontville, died Saturday. June 13. at DeWitt luated. Born Oct. 17. 1880. in Barry Genevieve Haas County, she was a daughter of 1002 South Hanover Ocorgc and Carrie (Cowan > Guy. She married Orville Bennett in To the Editor: Woodland in 1D05, He died In January. 1962. Decoration Day and watch the Surviving are three oons. Al-, crowd go by my mind goes back many years when as a small fred of Vermontville, Ro.-coo of child I used to go with my fa­ Hostings and Paul of Livonia; 18 grandchildren. > and 20 great ther who was a Civil War vete­ ran. to the cemetery, and the grandchildren. feeling of pride I find, both In NOTICE. the Vogt Funeral Home In Ver­ montville. Burial was In Wood­ land Memorial Park. themselves. THOMAS C. CIRRBACH Crt«k. fallur* to yield rlllt way. w. Court; Hob*rt D. Rumi DooUat, ftUnr* to yltta 1I4UI way. Hinorir sad O:mq; Paul GIRRBACH Ml FUNERAL HOME Uns*. cxhibtUon drivlnx, . W«tt Mad lion; Michael B. ScbinU, B5 W. Green ot Broodway Ph. Wl 5-3252 ■ 80/45 son* N. Broadway; Dennis M. Arqullla. HuUnzl. «xhlblUon drlrlnr, W. SUU; M irahlir brarlnr Whatever your taste P HTOKKAN. merit PUBLICATION ORDER. UnKKIKlKNK. the Hastings Banner s a treat every week rriinllnc I" Well-mixed to everyone s taste . . nr >nli| hlrhnn that's your Hastings Banner. Local PUBLICATION ORDER news, sports news, women's news, news of special interest. It's also your market place, where adver­ tisers, in friendly competition, bid At’.'b IS ami 1 11.^ NlMUh r-‘ii.-ii.ui. t in..k.,i. 1.. II,- V for your attention with highlights ri iH.n ath':. niun.f. of their selections and services. AIw.Lolb *7. •IS <if |ll*rlr< ■ll||*»n *<■ (hr ■rr.^Alnr Io >»»r.lr.E in Itralblrr ,.f 4>*nlj. Mlrhl 3( ll Mlrhl«> ORDER OF PUBLICATION^ Treat Yourself Read Hastings Pioneer Publication «-i.irrnru> ’>«. wki The Hastings Banner IIAKHY TOWNMIII* IIOAIlli . ................ 152 W. State St For Subscription Phono 945-3481 You name It. We ll dassifv it j aVi't. Call Banner ad depl., 945-34SI. I kIgu; Hastings, Mich �Mrs. John Clarey’s Mother Succumbs Armed Forces Mrs Grover McNamara, about 60. Ute mother of Mrs. John Clarey of 531 W. Green Street, died early Wednesday tn Keno­ sha. Wls. Mrs. Clarey left Monday, News Notes • I Lake Odreav ML® Hulda Euper,22. Saranac comes here. ... Mr Keith Lancaster, for this occasion. > THE HARTINGS BANNER—4 Thoraday, Jane U, 1*» ’ of Fowlerville was unable to at- f and Mrs. Olen Rust, Instructor? The Hastings folks returned home, ’ tend because of previous plans; in Dayton. Ohio, were weekend Saturday. Mrs. George Lockwood visited y Di»ka«* ■ ■■■ ■ ■ —----------------Woodland’s Summer recrea- visitors here. he David ShauU family at Or- TCrerunj MgHT*,. . Woodland —The Memorial Li-1 tlon begins Juno 22 to continue hard lake last week and attendedMichigan servicemen returning brary has new books from Un' Lhrou*!‘ Au *• ’• Directors are he high .shoo, graduation of her ( £,^2“ ~ ~ ££ 'Ron Martin nnd Jeanlne Estep State. Including books for all There will be many games, a iranddaughter.Janrt ShauU Janet., ptoylnenl rtahuFedfr4j ages and in many categories. Li­ I story hour at 1 pm. on Wedbrarian Edna Wise invitee every­ । netday and swimming. . . Steve The Ralph Strowbridges arrived 5 ho wiU be at Central Michigan j law from the Lepor Departmant’e •Jnlvertsly next yeag. will be In, Labor Management Service* Adone to read th-'m. , . . Wood­ I Carter, lay leader, will be the here from California on Friday to Europe ihU Ktaun.r will. u„ j >JMr»roUon 'UU '■> 'speaker Sunday a*, the United visit at tlie home of his sister, the land’s Class of 1914 met June 13 Methodist Church. . . . The Fred Ru.te Kimmels, for a few days. Detroit at 1906 Washington _ U-nguc visiting live ji Boulevard I Foreign Study Building. 234 E ast at Ute home of Mrs. Welby i Reuthers attended services FrtMr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig andjcountries. I State Street, In downtown De Crotkford. The claw her met । day for Hilton Weeks at Saranac Mrs. Robert Wilson were in Royal | An additional .note should have'.. — .. ­­ each year since 1933. Three . . Tlie Pony Basebull League Oak Friday evening to attend ; been added to the story about Ken' |; troiL members were present: Mr. and under Gnil Ziegler lost to Sun­ Kimball High School graduation I "Corky” Hamp’s award in the last • 1 ’ . ; Mrs. Orville Waddell of Grand lit id and Portland but beat ct'rrmunlcs when the latter’s ! issue, namely thal a boy was bom i Hospital Guild 18 Rapids. Leo Royston of Ver­ , Nashville. This Thursday they go trandson. Scott Lancaster, wai ‘ to Corkv and his wife In Hagers-1 Hospital Guild 18 lias their montville. Mr. and Mrs. Art to Portland Former players one of the 700 graduates. During j town, Md, on June 6th. He has I annual picnic Thursday, June Bates, James Tyler. Mrs. Eleanor the ceremonies the first piece | been named Eugene Douglas and 25. at Sportswoman's Club at 13 Myer- Mrs. Crockford of Wood­ there aren't enough to so around 'sung.by the a capp lla choir had 'ms five-year-old sister Angela, is i o'clock. Bring dish to pass. table land and Herman Winkler of Gome time is 6:30 Monday. June been composed by their director.! delighted to have a brother. service and article, for auction. Community Notes Personal Mention Navy Fireman Apprentice -Harold 8. Rogers, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Rogers of 1036 N, Michigan, is serving aboard the destroyer tender L’SJ Shennndcah now with lhe Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. 9. The body reposes at the noth a. Coach Clarey and other mem­ bers of the family expected to leave Thursday for Kenosha. Pfc. David P. Friddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friddle, R3 Nashville, is tiome on leave after 17 weeks of basic AIT training. Steal Tools at Tyden Warh. and from there to VletHand tools valued from" si,000 to 41,500 were stolen from as­ February sembly lines at The Tyden Cor­ poration sometime Monday night. Including three tool boxes. Complctes Basle — Stan Stockham. having finished basic Mr. and Mm Odin B. Jacox. Klomazl r'training at Great Lakes, spent 112 Lake Odessa, completed un two weeks at home, and is now engineer equipment rcpalnnan WaaL ln 0,6 sJ«nal man training at course at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. 'Newport. RJ. He Is the son of Kent Gibson of Sunfield has the Robert Stockhams of 729 8. Gordon D. Wilkins, son of Mr been named the Eaton County Montgomery. His new address and Mrs. Russell E. Wilkins of Michigan Week chairman for is: S.A. Stanley Stockham. D50­ 112 Hastings, ha/ been assigned 1071. Kent has been chairman of! 0105. SMA 8COL FLTRACEN, to the 97th MPs Cam Ranh Bay. Sunfield's Michigan Week, I Newport. R.I. 02840^ APO SF 96312. Gordon com­ pleted a dog training course at Dr. R. G. Flnnie and Richard Mr»- Harold Phillipa of Tyler, Okinawa and was assigned as a Cook were In Jackson Tuesday nnd i Texas was honored at a lunch- Ung handler. He war- graduated Wedneeday for a golf match of 1 «»n party at the Women's City from T-K at Middleville in 1968. the Michigan Seniors. Club in Grand Rapid, WednesMrs. Harold Phillips arrived from' d“>' when members of the Plus Pvt. Wesley W. Tobias, son of Tyler, Texas, Uns week to visit nnd Minus Club, Mrs. George Mr, and Mrs. Harold Tobias of Mrs. Aben Johnson und other Dean. Mrs. David Goodyear and Cloverdale. Is now on duly nt Buamholder. Germany, with the Hastings friends. ■ Mrs. Clifford Da Ion were guests 68th Armor Division. He com­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon of Mrs. Richard Oroos. pleted training in recon, nnd and gnuiddoughtcr. Miss Nancy, a tracks at Pt. Knox. Wesley at­ Burkholder, returned this week! tended Hastings and Delton venJt 'n1^ schools. Berry County farmers harvesvnn ■ •■rr 1 lc<1 13.0OT acres of wheal for ixamca vnairman Or, Michlffnn week micnipon wnneui PENNEYS Guide To ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W FATHER'S DAY IN HASTINGS re,aUves ‘n Watrr' Borry Wheat Crop Logical Order TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY amounted to 533.000 bushels, an WATCH FOR OUR GRAND | average of 41 bushels per acre. OPENING JUNE 25 Jk 26.1 Thto compares to the 1968 crop Braendle & Son Dairy Queen.iof 51.000 bushels from 15.000 Hastings For Numberin U.S. Freeways SHORT SLEEVE KNIT AND WOVEN SHIRTS. Pop­ There b a logical order to numbering the Nation’s 42,500mlle Interstate freeway system The numbers generally follow the same pattern as U. 8. high­ way*-odd • numbered routes run north and south, even-number- pleasers aill These are the shirts Ihol are sure to makt interstate system, however, the lowest odd numbers are tn the weal and the highest in styling. C. Regular collar, Forirel* polyester/cotton woven. a big hit. Colors and styles galore! A. 100% polyester scramble stitch knit with color; lippod collar. 95 B. 100% Polyester scramble stitch knit with crew neck 3.98 U. 8. route numbering. runs north and south along Diego, Calif., and Itellingham, Woab. Interstate 95 runs alone he east coast between Miami. Fla, and Houlton, Maine. Tlie lowest even-numbered In­ terstate routes ore in tho south and the highest in the north. Interstate 10 U> between Santa Monica, Calif.. and Jacksonville. Fla., and Interstate 90 Is be­ tween Seattle. Wash., und Bos- verse ot Well What Do You Know! The fremendout smear job carried out against Senator Joseph McCarthy, and which finally destroyed him as intended, wos'not the first such campaign waged by the Communists and their dupes and allies against a high - ranking official of the federal government. In fact, they used on McCarthy very much the'same kind of falsehoods, frame-ups. tricky maneuvers, dirty undermining tactics, and poisonous propaganda that they had turned loose on the very first victim of so extensive a smear. Who was that victim? Horry M. Daugherty, Attorney General of the United States under President Warren G. Harding. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 tlie U. 8. numbered terstate routes from having Identical numbers In the same geographical area. Major routes have one or two digit numbers, and numbers of the longest roads end in 5 or 0. Three digit numbers are used for urban pcnerotocs and con­ nector routes. Michigan has four major In­ terstate freeways: Interstate 94 between Port Huron und lhe Indiana border near New Buf­ falo, Interstate 90 between De­ rail anl Muskegon, Interstate 75 between Sauli 8te. Marie and the Ohio border near Toledo, und Interstate 60 between Flint ■•id lhe Indiana border south of Coldwater. Pass lhe Peanuts nn‘h. munch, piece or nibble. For some people, one shelled peanut calls for another and another nnd . . . 'Ilvse folks lielped to bolster tlie 1969 pre­ liminary consumption figure to 5.9 pounds of shelled peanuts per person. Home economists praise pea­ nuts for thetr nutritional value . One pound provides the energy I value of tiro pounds of beef, I-1.- pounds of Cheddar cheese or three dozen medium-sized eggs. They also provide muscle­ building protein nnd even some protective vitamins. U. 8 Department of Agricul­ ture food tradesmen note that th- hmm iwanut crop production was slightly above lire 1968 rec- SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS are ths nlcsti thing you can do for dad on Father's Day. All handtomely tailored for comfort and good looki. In white and colon. D. Kingdor collar; Dacron* polyeiler/colfon E. Spread collar; Dacron* polyeifer/cotlon 3,98 3.98 WHY NOT A PENNEYS GIFT CERTIFICATE? DRE5S SLACKS that will make dad the bed dreiied guy on lhe block! Grad cut ilyling, ilim fil. In great blend* of Dacron* polyeiter/Orlon* WALK SHORTS are an Ideal gift idea. Choore from hundroma Grad cul and conlinental styles. Forirel* polyesler/cotton. Penn-Pfeit8 for no iron­ acrylic/Avril* rayon and Fortrel* polyorter/coilon. Penn-Pre*t* for ing ever. Solids and fancies. never-iron care. 4.98 Solids. . 5.98 Fancies... 7,98 MONTGOMERY WARD Announces Good News for Our Customers! Montgomery Ward trucks are running again and our delivery service has returned to normal. We at Ward's thank you for your patience and are grateful for your understanding. Hope to see you soon. Alma Hoke STORE MANAGER HASTINGS STORE . J J JF7 ' ' 1 ■ - - । ~ ~ ■ 1 ■ ■ REMEMBER - The More You Shop Penneys In Hastings ■ The More You Save �DANN’.H cal jorial Hall Wednesday Dean Dingman, formerly of Hastings. Is a counsellor of the grpup ot high school youth who are to present a musical pro­ gram Wednesday, June 24, at 8 pm. at Leason Bharpe Memorial Hall. • The boys and girls will pre­ sent a folk musical about God. TdLJt Like It la," by Ralph Carmichael and Kurt Kaiser. The group is sponsored by the Youth Minister!** of Glenmont United Methodist Wheaton. Md. They will suy United Methodist Monday, Tuesday Church ot . at the First Church here publication obdbk. and Wednes- The musical, in tho author"* words, tell* about Ood. who He is. bow He reveals Himself, what Ho'i* like, and some of the prob­ lems with which people are con­ fronted when they believe In Him. Low Level Flying I Barry County Is In the area used by the 110th Tactical Re­ connaissance Group of the Mich­ igan Air National Guard. Battle Creek, for low level flying train­ ing missions. Alrapeedr arc sub­ sonic but the low level sometime* causes concern among rezldcnt*. The training la to maintain combat readiness In low altitude acrir.1 photography. Card of Thanks and in Memoriam Pennock Hospital 0 a.m, to S >-■-! P*«l*iric ■nUt"'Pati«atIB>:*0 « CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation to Rev. Williams, relatives and friends for their Bellevue — Cora Head, gifts, cards, and other thought­ Mersey Woodruff. R3. June 9. ful deeds of kindness during my Caledonia—Jessie B. Freeman. recent surgery and convales- 205 3. Main. June 11. Delton — Maxine Knowlton. Thank you so much. R3. June 10. u Roy Worthy Dowling — Margaret K. Moon, Rl, June 10; Edith N. Fender. CARD OF THANKS Rl. June 12. Haatlng* - Fred H. Ballance. . I would like to thank the people who worked in my behalf 415 E. Colfax, James Gltaon. 212 and all the people who took the W. Clinton. Emily Crawford. 427 B. Broadway. Dale Knickerbock­ time to vote in the school board election of June 8. I would also er. Rl. Michelle McKay, R2, like to thank WBOH, The Hos­ Kimberly Bhawman. PO Box tings Banner and the Hastings 215, Winona Chandler, 1311 8. Education Association for their Hanover. Daniel Slckmlller, 315 news coverage of the candidates E. Marshal). June 8; Rebeccg 8 I will do all I can to represent Towns, 602 W. Clinton. Kathryn all the children and adulU in Loftus, Rl. Bhannpn Blackburn, the 'district to the best of my R4. Linda Arnold, R5. Addie Boott, 804 N. Glenwood. Janet ability. Reaser. R3. Hart Btamrn. R2. George Wlbalda Vlanna Hummell, 724 8. Wash­ ington, Carole Felix, 629 N. CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to Dr. Mey­ Michigan. Stanley Nicholson. ers, Huebner. Castleman, nurses Rl, Nancy Rowley, Rl. June 9; Donna Malllwn, 119 E. High, and nurses aides while I was a patient at Pennock Hospital. Al­ Melissa Murphy. 220 W. Mar­ so Rev. Crosby and Rev. Gibson shall. Roland Bolton. 719 N. Boltwood, Charles Church, Rl. for their kind visits and pray­ er*. My relatives, friend* and June 10; Genevieve Denny, 421 neighbors for the many card*, W. Walnut. Patricia Keller. 828 E. Madison. Robert Parsons, gift* and flower*. 10G3 E. Railroad, June 11; Jvrieo Sincerely, MncKensle. R3. Barbara Gal­ Des&a Hecker Handel lup. 602 E. HubboU, Gordon Oaks. H3. Culta Cruttenden. Rl. CARD OF THANKS June 12; Besale J. Richey. 410 E. ' We. the family of Orval Hay­ Madison, June 13; Gwendolyn wood. wish to express our heart­ Winans, R5. Thelma Williams, felt , thanks to the McDowell RS. Helen H. Stebbins, 318 8. Nursing Home, nurses nnd doc­ Park. William Bacon. R2. June tors-at Pennock Hospital. Leon­ 14: Sarah Coraette, 610 t. State I ard-Osgood Funeral Home plus St . June 15. friends and neighbors for all lhe Lake Odrma — Carrie DuBois. acta,of kindness performed dui- R3. June 8; Marlene M. Noble, Ing our recent bereavement. 754 Washington Blvd, June 9; The Family of Orval Haywood Marian Hampel, R3. June 10; Mj. and Mrs. Fred Haywood Carrie Caroline D. Roberts, 1065 Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haywood Tupper Lake. June 12: Kevin Mr. and Mrs. Art Haywood Bwller, R2, June 13; Loraine Niters and Nephews Scheldt. 611 Sixth Ave , June 14. Lansing — Edward Brenke, IN MEMORIAM ran Bcnsch St, June 8. In" memory of my dear abler, Nashville—Max Eck, Rl, Adam Wireman. 332 Sherman, June 9; away Friday June 10. 1907. Gone Martin It. Graham, 508 N. State but not forgotten. BL. June 13: Janet Eastman, 202 ; Sister. Harriet E. Shafer Phillipa. Cnarles Antrup. 319 Reed St, June 14; Robert Mc­ IN MEMORIAM Millen. 265 Cosgrove. June 15. Plainwell—Vilena E. Vaughn. InJ loving memory of Mrs Irene Rayner, who passed away R3. June 10. Sunfield—Peggy R.rCurell, Rl. one year ago June 19, 1969. June 10. The- world may change from Public Forum travcs of their comrades pra-aure Mr oooduMln. m-aiWF U w 0-uu m . WM1-. tlon available from the MlchlState HA MMUn* WUl E*®* TO Oran-. SJZXn BullxUn able at 10 cents a copy hum the MSU Bulletin Office, P. O. Box 231, EaM Lansing. Mich. •?.£ at 1070. «t 0:00 • Courtroom. H**t krarina b* held When b-vrbreui.^ cutdoora fig­ ure H to pound of meat per person if you're buying a bone­ less out.- suggest MSU specialist^ With boned cute, plan one pound pct pmon. Hlrnimu, W keen cooking temperature mod­ erate and constant A good way to prevent flare-up* from chip­ ping fat is to place the char­ Grand Master — diaries Solmo coal pieces about one inch apart barbecue base of synthcor TOUkllr, VUIM. >•* claimed the 120th Grand Master | “ t0 catfih mcul <ulcea. of Masons Wednesday. May 27, t by delegates representing Michi-, Buying frcih asparagus? Ixwk --------------gan-s 160.000 Masons. 'A — native — । fw. compact tip* and .....been -------of Pennsylvania,. he. lias a smooth, round spears that have Detroit area resident since 1926 a fresh appearance. A rich green color should cover most of the He Is a Wayne State graduate spear. Stalks 'should be tender and a World War II veteran and holds three Bronze Stars for almost as far down as the green extends . service in the Pacific Theater. | Thought of the Week Hastings Traffic Tickets Mother Succumbs 'IS The people it's easiest to see through are those who make spectacles of themselves. THOMAS t CIRRBACH GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 | Whatever your taste ■ til lie h-ar.l the Hastings Banner is a V HTOIIKAN. Retinal*. PUBLICATION 0BDEH. ie. R2. June 9; Irene Hadden, HI, June 14. Woodland — Sylvester Curtis, Will- never fade away. Greatly missed by the children. Rl. June 42. Our .lives from day to day. Official Action of the Hastings City Council 114 Guest Couples Hear the Cooks Call for Dance Saturday. June 13 the Ringo Swlngo Square Dance Club pre­ their live* to preserve it. We pay sented the third annual "Three Generation Dance" featuring tribute to our dead, but the best the Cook family—Grandpa Cook serve the living. Did you read from Lake Odessa and Jack und son from Wayland. They called June 12. 19701 the article and study the picture* for members along wfth 114 which speak more plainly than To Concerned Employee*: guest couples from all over words. "Our forgotten wounded" ■ After having read your let- In lhe May 22 tame of Ufe maga- Michigan. The Cooks are the only family r. I noted only two correct in the US. with three actively statements: rl> we had 156 eli­ calling. Grandpa Cook calls for gible employees as of May 18. Vietnam which Is so very time ­ Sirt rig h» »»4 to*4 <D 1970, and (2) those employee* ly. and Ims such a ring of truth. clubs and give* lessons at Tar­ pon Springs. Fla, where he nnd hired ten years ago did start at As I look down the street I his wife, Gladys, reside during also gee Old Glory flying In the the Winter. Jack calls and gives breeze which is a beautiful sight lessons for several club* includ­ PUBLICATION ORDER. firm in Grand Rapids had been and I say to myself "I do hope ing the Ringo Swingoa. He and Hfale of Wrhicau. In I don't outlive Old Glory." his wife, Ethel, are teaching a hour to delay the election can­ new class at Gun Lake. Bon Mrs Minnie Williams (». HAYWOOD not be sutalantlated ah of this ------------ John goes to college inn but man man-­ iS.no. date. but. at any coat the man­ To the Editor: J™' '"’I hto tMlV’aciriliSS agement has a right to be ad­ vised of their rights. ■n. v-u, wXdtol I urge you to m;tke a thorough would like to thank the 40 adult* I ing the Winter. type nursing facilities in Has­ and children who volunteered to) The Community Building was tings and surrounding counties work with Mrs. Jan Klovunlch decorated nnd the refreshment because any of the employees In to make the "Komy Karnlval'* a these ImUluttons having unions financial success The ladies were lovely in their This was truly a “voluntary gaily colored gowns and the men can yeaHy tell you how it is to have a union. What performance project “ Mib, Klovunlch loanuxl ,quite handsome. Many on-look­ that ths Youth Council would be record docs the unton have in a ers enjoyed the colorful sight. short about $600 to operate all local nursing home? PUBLICATION OBDEH. You would be wise to study Rufus (Rusty) Waddell, ill. a glair nt Jlirhlsax. Tha 1'rvbaU the potential benefit* you would ed and asked that we not elimi­ 1970 graduate of the University In th* Nailer nt th. Kalala of: receive for the money you will nate any programs and asked If P.IHIOL II. LaBOMIIAllD. I)H«**ri. be “donating" to the union—to her group of volunteers could of Tennessee. Is here from Knox­ ville. Tenn, visiting his aunt, see if tlie benefits outweigh lhe raise the money by running a the Roman Fcldpaunches. cost. Reliable source* have stated carnival. La.*,t Sunday David Klovunlch that initiation fees are manda­ tory. JUST WHAT DOES THE brought a check for $500 and UNION GUARANTEE? You stated purses' aide* quit Monday Lhe Hastings Lions Chib last pay period because their sent 150. Needless to say all 73 hourly rate wim cut. There ore Neither group wax asked to only two situations where an hourly rate is cut: (1) you help They saw a community Paul K. Nl«nl Hint*! and Hud transfer to a shift which lias a need and went to work. It Is this lower rate, and this is done at kind of community support that the emptoyte's reuuetA; <21 you tuts made our youth program ling, aihlbltlon driTlng, Jafftraoa change from a fulltime basis to possible. and Clinton. Many thanks. a part time basis which Is also AY St — Florent* M. Layit. B3 PUBLICATION ORDER, Bob King done at jhe employee's request Lake Ode***, Ult(*l !•<> turn. male of Mkhli Youth Council Director । where, then that definitely la tlie place to seek employment. RflSCtlP Rpnnptfx ^MAY 2»—D*nl«l j C*rrigu>. W«y t/c a । Un4 nolM. w. OtMn. euggeatlonx that -would improve W. Court; working conditions or patient rare, if they were submitted to Mrs. Ella May Bennett, 89. Rl the administration, aald sug­ Vermontville, died Saturday. JONE 1 —Luthti gestions would be carefully eva­ June 13. at DeWitt. luated. Bom Oct. 17, 1880. In Barry Genevieve Haas County, she was a daughter of 1002 South Hanover George nnd Carrie (Cowan) Guy. She married Orville Bennett in llrndrnhelt Halidin* To the Editor: lt**Ung*, Mlrhigan 4U05H Woodland in 1905, He died In January. 1962. Decoration Day nnd watch the Surviving are three son*. PUBLICATION ORDER. sons. Al-1 Al- JUME j. ju.i... B4 , crowd ro by my mind rocs back fred of Vermontville, Rotcoe of ting*. **aij>iuon driving. . v many years when ns a small Hastings nnd Paul of Livonia: I M*di*<®: Miehsci h. achsnu. child I used to go with my fa­ IS —...a,.*..OA 18 .grandchildren, and 20 great ! HMUngs, following smsrssney ther who was a Civil War vete­ grandchildren. UND S—Lorry O. M«nn. B»nford. ran. to the cemetery, and the Serv.ws were held Tuceday at 8074* ton* X. Brotdwty: Deaat* feeling of pride I laid, both in the Vogt Funeral Home In Ver­ M. ArqulU*. HuUnu, «xblbtUea driving. W. SUU; Miiimi" montville. Burial was in Wood­ Tobi**. BS H**tlnga, f*lll NOTICE. land Memorial Park. yield, Broadway and Court uniill ■-1O r.u, T. JONKPH iParliamantary Style him and In tlie country for which he served, and a lump came in my throat and tears to — I watched those few , treat every week MOIIKIIDl'HK. ff>3» of III nd I1u,h'v Addition to t rd Klr~l III.,I. v* •of High' Well-mixed to everyone s taste . . t.’TYr rmpln.rr. that's your Hastings Banner. Local rUIlLICATIOM ORDER Wlrinlk. Hi news, sports news, women's news, news of special interest. It's also your market place, where adver­ tisers. in friendly competition, bid for your attention with highlights rURMCATlON ORDER llrdahr linmatT of their selectieflS and services. 1,1,011.... 1 •U1 H..«- i,.n Il hrrr..< M.„ U.l> ... „r in* r, nr>l)»r •'iM ul*( HR h 1 ,i*nng ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Treat 6 Read Hastings Pioneer Publication < i.irroni» it THE HUNT A Till HT < III ........ BAKKV TOWSHHII- IKUKI Vr.nrr- I- Hull.-, P«rr> Ti—n-hy. <)• rk i’i»U name it. Well classify it Call Banner ad depl.. 94S-34SI. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. For Subscription Phono 945-3481 �Mrs. John Clarey'« Mother Succumbs Armed Forces Mrs Drover McNamara. aboht 00. the mother of Mrs John Clarey of 531 W Green Street, died early Wednesday in Keno­ sha. Wls. Mr*. Clarey left Monday, June 8. to attend the funeral of Mr*. McNamara's twin bro­ ther. Service* were held June 9. Th» body repoaea al the Crouln Funeral flume in Ke­ nosha. Coach Clarey and other mem­ bers of the family expected to leave Thursday for Kenosha. News Notes Notes. —- ' Personal Mention Navy Fireman Apprentice Harold S. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Rogers of 1036 N. Michigan, is serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Shenandoah now with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Steal Tools at Tyden Hund tools valued frohf 81,000 to 81500 were stolen from as­ sembly lines at The Tyden Cor­ poration sometime Monday night, including three tool boxes. Completes Basic — Stan Stock­ ham. having finished basic training at Great Lakes, spent two weeks at home, and is now in the signal man training at Newport. R.I. He is the son of Kent Gibson of Sunfield has 1 the Robert Stockhams of 729 S. been named the Eaton County i Montgomery. His new address Mlrhigan Week chairman for Is: S.A. Stanley Stockham. D501071. Kent has been chairman of '0105. SMA SCOL FLTRACEN. Sunfield's Michigan Week. Newport. R.I. 02810, Named Chairman of Michigan Week Pfc. David P. Friddle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friddle. R3 Nashville. Is home on leave after 17 weeks of basic AIT training. Du vc will report to Ft. Lewis. With and from there to Viet­ nam. He entered the service in February. SS^ Pvt. Robert D. Jucox. son of Mr and Mrs. Odin B. Jacox. R2 Lake Odessa, completed an engineer equipment repairman courte at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo Gordon D. Wilkins, son of Mr and Mrs. Russell E - Wilkins of R2 Hastings, has bcm assigned to the 97th MPs Cam Ranh Bay. APO SF 96312. Gordon com­ pleted a dog training course at Dr. R. o. Flnnle and Richard Mrs. Harold Phillips of Tyler, Okinawa und was assigned as a Cook were in Jackson Tuesday and J Texas was honored at a lunch- dog handler. He was. graduated WednMday for a golf match of;‘-■on party at the Women's City irom T-K at Middleville in 1968. the Michigan Seniors. Club in Grand Rapids WednesMrs. Harold Phillips arrived from' day when members of lhe Plus Pvt. Wesley W. Tobias, son of Tyler, Texas, this week to visit und Minus Club, Mrs. George Mr. and Mra. Harold Tobias of Mrs. Aben Johnson and other Dean. Mrs. David Goodyear und Cloverdale, is now on duty nt Buamholder. Germany, with the Hastings friends. I Mrs. Clifford Dalon were guests 68th Armor Division. He com­ Mr. and Mrs Robert Shannon1 of Mrs. Richard Grace. pleted training in recon, and and granddaughter. Miss Nancy I ____ ________ tracks at Ft. Knox. Wesley at­ Burkholder, returned this week tended Hastings and Delton veikt vn y relatlves in waterschools. '■ ' 1 Barry County farmer* harvesi ted 13.000 acres of wheat for 1 grain in 1069, according to Phi) ' Doctor of the Michigan Crop Re­ porting Service. Production | amounted to 533.000 bushels, an WATCH FOR OUR GRAND I average of 41 bushels per acre. OPENING JUNE 25 & 26.(This compares to the 1968 crop Braendle & Son Dairy Queen. I of 51,000 bushels from 15.000 Hastings 8/18 j acres. There is a logical order to numbering the Nation's 42,500­ mile Interstate freeway system Tlie numbers generally follow the same pattern as U. 8. high­ ways—odd - numbered routes run north and south, even-number­ ed routes east and west. On the interstate system, however, the lowest odd numbers are in the west and lhe highest in the oast. Just th- opposite of the U. 8. route numbering. Interstate 5, for example, runs north and south along the west coast between Kan Show him you "care Diego, Calif., and Bellingham, enough" with a Wash. Interstate 95 runs along t lie east coast between Miami, Hallmark greeting FU, and Houlton, Maine. from our winy, warm The lowest even-numbered In­ terstate routes are In the south and wonderfully nnd lhe highest in the north. debonair collection Interatate 10 is between Santa Monica, Calif., nnd Jacksonville. of Father's Day Fla., nnd Interstate 90 is be­ Cards. It's tween Seattle. Wash, and Bos­ Sunday, June 21 ton. aMss. This loo. is the re­ verse of the U. 8. numbered this year. system, to prevent U. 8 and In­ terstate routes from having Identical numbers in the some geographical area. Major routes have one or two digit numbers, and numbers of the longest roods end in 5 or 0. Three d|gtl numbers orc used for urban jienerators and con­ nector routes. Michigan has four major In­ terstate freeways: Interstate 94 between Pott Huron and t h e Indiana border near New Buf­ falo. Interstate 96 between De­ rail anl Muskegon. Interstate 75 between Sault Sic. Marie and the Olilo border near Toledo, and Interstate 69 between Flint "•id Die Indiana bonier south of Coldwater. II ® | take Odessa. Miss Hulda Super ,22. Saranac comes here. ... Mr Keith I-ancastcr. for this occasion. | THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 Thursday. Jane u, un I ol Fowlerville was unable to at- ’ and Mre. Glen Rust, instruriorr £e Hastings folks returned home turday. . . h tend because of previous plana;In Dayton, Ohio, were weekend Mrs. George Lockwood visited V-F«»«ssaf Dlekt.' .... Woodland's.Summer recrea- visitors here. he David Shaull family at or-lYererans K’gnTS, . . Woodland—The Memorial 14. , lion begins June 22 to continue hard Lake last week and attended ' Michigan servicemen returning through Aug. 7. Directors are he high school graduation of her । tata .» iranddaughter. Janet Shaull. Janet,, p:o7men^ righU? “tid? f ages and in many categories. Li- .story hour nt I p.m. on Wed■n. ruipn mmbnte. «'» •'11 “* “ r™> u» Uta rwrij brarian Edna Wise Invitee every- > nesday and -wl naming. . . . Steve one to read th-rn. , . . Wood-|Cart"' >»»• leader, will be the here from California on Friday to i Unlveristy next yeaj. win be in | Labor Management Scrvicew Ado*?ce ,n Ota. „ Jun. „ VS visit at Uie home of his sister, the ' Europe this summer with lhe > ,2’}nir*f“Uon Russ Kimmels. for a few days I ^n-lgn vUlUng five ’ ^Xard^BulkS* >■_ - -• **— tv, R.utjjpy. trended services Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig and I countries e.’.'rtadLSlkm Robert WiU-m winin Roval 1 note have I .? “ ? 8t <low,town De j An additional .note should havel° ‘ ° “ ' ,n <lo *' ntown **-­ day for Hilton Weeks nt Santnnc Mrs. Mra. Robert Wilann were in Royal ■ tach year since 1932. Three The Pony Basebull Lcagu.* O.ik Friday evening to attend been added to the story about Ken I ' members were present: Mr. and under GftU Ziegler lost to Sun­ Kimball High School graduation I "Corky" Hamp's award in Uie last1 ------------ •------------; Mrs. Orville Waddell of Grand field and Portland tut beat , ceremonies when the latter's issue, namely that a boy was bom I Hospital Guild 18 1 Rapids. Leo Royston of Ver­ Narhvllie. This Thursday they go | grandson. Scott Lanraster, was I to Corkv nnd his wife in HagersHospital Guild 18 has their montville, Mr. and Mrs. Art to Portland. Former players 1 one of th- 700 graduates. During j town. Md.. on June 6th. He has annual picnic Thursday, June Batre, James Tyler. Mrs. Eleanor should turn in their uniforms as j the ceremonies the first piece | been named Eugene Douglas and 1 25. at Sportswoman's Club at 12 Myers Mrs. Crockford of Wood­ there aren't enough toco around |sung by the a c.tppelln choir had I his five-year-old sister Angela. is I o'clock. Bring dish to pass, table land nnd Herman Winkler of Game time is 6:30 Monday. June been composed by their director. I delighted to have a brother. service and article-for auction Community reiinoiff PENNEYS Guide To ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * FATHER'S DAY IN HASTINGS Barr/ Wheat Crop Logical Order TOO 1ATE TO CLASSIFY For Numbering U.S. Freeways TO DAD WITH LOVE GARDNER PHARMACY HOW. State Ph. 945-2134 Well What Do You Know! Q. A. The tremendous smear job carried out against Senator Joseph McCarthy, and which finally destroyed him as intended, was not tho first such campaign waged by the Communists and their dupes and allies against a high-ranking official of the federal government. In fact, they used on McCarthy very much the same kind of falsehoods, frame-ups, tricky maneuvers, dirty undermining tactics, and poisonous propaganda that they had turned loose on the very first victim of so extensive a smear. Who was that victim? Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney Qcncral of the United States under President Warren G. Hording, Presented by THE JOHN 8IRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 Pass lhe Peanuts Peanuts are great to snack, no-h. munch, piece or nibble. For sonic people, one shelled peanut calls for another and another and . . . These folks lielped to bolster tlie 1969 pre­ liminary consumption figure to 59 pounds of shelled peanuts per person. Home economists praise pea­ nuts for their nutritional value । One pound provides tlie energy | value of two pounds of beef, 1-'. pounds of Cheddar cheese or three dozen medium-sized eggs, They also provide muscle­ building protein and even some protective vitamins. U. 8 Department of Agricul­ ture food tradesmen note that th- Ifl'ri neanut crop production was slightly above the 1968 rec­ ord. from handtome Grad cul and continental itylci. DRESS SLACKS that will make dad the bett dreiied guy on lhe block I Grad cut styling, slim fit. In great blendi of Dacron11 polyeiler/Orlon16 Fortrel* polyeiter/cotlon. Penn-Preit* for no iron­ acrylic'Avril* rayon and Fortrel* polyeiter/collon. Penn-Pre»t* for ing ever. Solidi and fanciei. never-iron care. WALK SHORTS are on Ideal gift idea. Chooto 4.98 Solid*... 5.98 Fanciei... 7.98 MONTGOMERY WARD Announces Good News for Our Customers! Montgomery Ward trucks are running again and our delivery service has returned to normal. We ot Ward's thank you for your patience and are grateful for your understanding. Hope to see you soon. ' Alma Hoke STORE MANAGER HASTINGS STORE REMEMBER - The More You Shop Penneys In Hastings - The More You Save �aANWtt tent euggerating » bit to say that । of preparing and mailing Infor-1 tho end result of al) this would mation. One central group can be a series of local financial dis-1 operate more effectively than nu-| __ INI CtTWITY I AL wEuJIulll Qiettioifiail Mitstr* EDITORIAL lU-M Uni Potion Prevention Team ■sters. Hie thousands of dollars - mcrous independent local group-, । While Mom is busy in the of land valuation* removed from, und those attending the Wedncis■ kitehen. a 2-year-old boy wanthe tax role* । simply have ho i day meeting agieed that it made dera Into tto bathroom He h Isehse lo support an Action Com-1 not been revealed. 11 la known replacements. " reaches for a bottle of shiny /. . jmlttee that is already in operation. _ , J. [red ptlte They look like candy to him. Just as to is about to | One of tlie[alm* of lhe Grand Remember-H will take aldcraUon is Uw construction of ■ top a few into hte mouth. Mom Valley Project, is lo attack pollu- rcal doln(, ,o hold Ami>. H, Bert Pylman । credit for it wlliioul any action I comes rushing in. alarmed by the Thornappie river that would tlon problem* by aendlng clranrr Cotps of Engmrers. once they get <m your parL his sudden .-.lienee. A tragedy i . Social Security Agent of „ t„ b,. turn it Into a lake, or chain of streams of water into Lake Michl- Uh. —___ ... _ . ew Q- 1 have been trading re- [ prevented. But it could have] month-*, but do not plan to retire ccntlj ntout black lung dis- happened. lakes, inundating extensive tracts gan. If this is so. the millions of1 built dollars being spent on surveys ’ ... As Joug as my nraitn is good. Ii“«"»’uu explain wnat of land now und*r cultivation. A miohf hrtter i^ re n««iu irw-,i I w*H continue opcrajuig’ my one- 'ids is and what. If any. benefits considerable number number' of woodland might conaKterable migni better wiicr be oc used ureu to 10 assist hssui local iucbi The Thornappie River Ar,i<»V uuin business from my home. I might I- payable under social million cams of pol.vonlng art reported in the United States. areas would also be destroyed communities in improving . .. their . Committee la, itself, a mrtnber of will Uu; fact that I am working eocunty Much of Che central port of Mid­ sewage disposal facilities. This the West Michigan Environmental I affect my < ligibllity 'or benefits I A. "Block lung disease’ Is would be the most direct and effl- Action Council which Is on watch u'“,cr Medicare? I known us pemunoconioids. and dleville would bcupider water and Irving completely so. What ad- dent manner of attacking the! lor the cntlrc'Grand Valley Area . A. Your coverage under .Mcdl-11' frequi-nlly an ailment of coal mission io many hospitals. Concern for these shocking 'care will not be affected by minftr* working underground. On vantages would — accrue to people' ■problem. Maybe this,. .from interested in — adding their wncincr • —— — .. the Those .... .......... ...... ....... whether you irnre irttre or coniu>ue continue *«vDec. 30. •»« 19€f>. ’. nnwwni President mxun Nixon I statuses lea to Uie formation of a "Polson and Adverse Drug of this area front such dcstruc- standpoint of the Army Corps oq support to the work of this group! working after 65. You should. signed the Federal Coni Mine Reaction Team" al the Unlvertian? That wu not tnsdc clear* Engineers, is so logical that it should write to —West Michigan I however. .visit your Sx-lal Se- Health and Safety Act of 1969 jsity of Michigan Hospital now ... ' MtalaKM Kr.i™,„„,.ul Ac.ra. C«M. m feurny .rare 3 »r 3 ma>u>< t»r -Ujektaj under the direction of Dr. .. z. ,, ,. „ . ..... tore y ou rcacn *"-*«**w* to nunera and <u>u writun ’It « was n. stated, however, iir^.«L-nr <h.< «___ __o c .. fore you reach on 65 ann and apply lor for benefits certain •... • • it slated, hoseter. that Cherry. .... . Mrun ....... .----- «... »» ____ap- rrf ........ when such Charles N. Inntas. Ch'rry. b.E. oi. Grand Grand Rarnds. Rapids. MU-luMteiUty benefits. Your °f their survivors owner* of lhe properties to be Obviously much more needs to gan, 49506 for specific Information. plicaUon will n,LiblUh your ell-1 miners die of this dtecnsc. An Any nevere polwnlr.g or ad­ Inwxtated would be paid a fair - be known about the Grand Valley gibili'y for hmirtta! protection: application muU be filed for verse drug reaction coming to the price for their properties. Thia i*:Pn>JK't ,n H*® meantime, nil of It will take sustained effort to under Medicare, which begins »uch ixnefite. You should cx>n- emergency room at University . Hospital can bring the team into a situation, however, where the u» in the area should be alert­ protect, not oply our own. lovely with tlie month you reach 65.1 tact ymir social security office action, five team consists of Rcmrmtxr. t<x>. that you may bo fbr further Information and us­ government. or rAitor, the Army.xnd organized It is a good omen Thornappie rivet but the entire able to receive Mime Mx-ial ae- i sistance. members—on cal! 24 hours a day Corps of Engineers, has the whip' 'hat tliu« attending the meeting Grand Valley area from "improve­ curtly cash benefits even if you1 The Banner. In cooperation, —from the anesthesiology, in­ hand. If property owners do not last Wednesday wire ready and ments" whose long range effects continue operating your busiiicui wlu* the Social Security Admin- dustrial toxicology, internal • medicine and hemodialysis, neuA person can earn up U> $1,680. latreUor., is publishing a serial of appear to be of doubtful merit, if agree to the "fair price” oflered. willing to be Just that, a year and still receive all his, qucatkms and answers on socialI eulogy, pediatrics and pharma not actually disastrous. the government can force the isaue benefit |«yment-\ White you arc. security ftubjecta. If you hare, a. eulogy unite, and the hospital There is ninwdy in existence n by using the right of eminent in the office npjilying for month- qUMfl'm. the Social Securityf pharmacy. ly cash benefits and Medicare^ AdminvtraUon will be glad to domain —an action from which ■Thornappie River Action Com­ hospital insurance protection. I aiuwcr it Your wx-lal seturity there Is no room for compromise mittee"—a volunteer group, headed you mav .Mgn up for the' district office located at 60 N. by Mrs. Guy <Pnl) Estep. 6485 medical insurance |xut of Medi- Division Avenue. Grand Rapids, Private lands thus acquired are. Alaska'Avenue, Caledonia. Michi­ can-. This is the voluntary por-11* op» n dally Monday through tlon of Medicare that helps pay Frida-, from 8.30 am., to 4:30 of course, removed from county gan, . operating effectively with doctor bills nnd other m-dlca! P-m. It is atoo open each Montax roles. Outsider tlie effect-this limited resources. If *you are In­ cxpetiMw evm if you don’t go to day from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m, would have on local government terested in Joining this very useful the hospital It is to vnur ml-1 Address your questions and re­ A new method of growing vantage to sign up for tins vol- , quests to (toil office which will revenues—especially in communi­ "watchdog" group, send ywr name ties that are now in the process to her. There ore no dues but tree* in containers may product! untary medical insurance before reply directly to you. For telclutrdicr. faster-growIng speci­ reachlng 65 beauw a deby in , Photic requwta call 456-2241. of paying off long term bonds for voluntary contributions are .wel­ mens at lower cost, aocwrdlng | enrolling means ti delay in the *------------ •------------the construction of schools It come nnd needed to cover the cad to a Michigan Stale UnlvcrAty Mart of protection. Here to how Erlanif>*i irp forestry expert. it work.1- As you nnproaeh your Dr. Donald P. White, profes­ 65th birthday. also approach p.JI., Ai-. sor in MSU'a Department of what lhe Medicare law calls the * (Jlllllt IS Ol /III I Furexlry, W heading up a re­ search program to provide a initial enrollment period You , Enninca are a major source of more effective method of can sign up anytime during the , alz pollution, reports a Mlchplanting valuable “blue ribbon 3 months before tto month you j gnu state Unlvcialty agrtculbecome 65 . . during lite month tun,] engineer. -jhe automobile i* the worst j nut, black cherry, tulip pop­ you actually turn 65 . . . and in any of live 3 montlM after — . .. . ' lar, birch and oak. you reach 65 ... a total of 7 i ] ’’Wc’rc using n variety of spe- montba. If you enroll In the 3 i in the (f. 8. consume about four billion tons of air each ‘ clal container systems to grow months before tlie month you I tlieqc valuable tn-cri from seed reach 65. your coverage will be- I year and replace II with carbon . to tree planting size In a few I gin on tile first day of the J monoxide, nitrogen oxides, sul­ fur oxides and other poisonous I*.- White. irnonui mouth you wcomt* Ixnun • k 65» i'<-opici People I LJc „ ml C"”‘al1n,* r’(rT™*’” enrolling dur mg tto- month they Engines of till kinds suck In 1 “2EIW1 «■<•!> « -Ul "« >»<• prate. billions of tons of nlr. then spew U S..?’' lta, th. totalhh nwnth: n prolonged nrulonged pkwim. otenimc uo " „ "*■„„ ,O,,,W, fumes Hastings West City Limits n planting Al)(1 ir lhey (hev to "K cnroU k Uiat contaminate the « (Wtauml „ .„„ u tn out M nd luceleratcd growth ...... ot n... .. ,r.„, Ul. 3 ...... moliut, atler .i,™. Uwv, . ’* "1“ 'e«eh ®. 'I"' *!»>• «W ™“'* eumnou-. Ite M„f and ™ «< L „„„ results when casein, a protein of milk, coagulates or clumps to­ gether. This can be caused by acids in foods or a high salt Curdling In a creamed dUh content. Examine children’s toys from time to time for sharp points Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking? We "fix roof leaks, but we replace a soaking roof (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co EiUbliihcd 1906 112 E. Cour? Si. Ph. 945-9670 New Look in Tree Planting Gives Better Quality retire it! Cemetery Memorials 'See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Barry Sales Taxes __ . “ . .. A pawn cannot sign up at all. ?*?n^j2acelcbra‘* however if he falls to do so ext special birthday <m your , wllWn 3 y,wr, <lf hu nrM 0), tot lan tto menu around tto । p^unity <tto initial enrollment •n«‘“Ish. belt Thc important t|UnB n'^r ^k' v« "Mor you to rcmiintor Li tto value Talcs tax collections in Barry County for December, on No­ vember. 1069. sales totaled $113.­ 475 09 on 355 Sports. That in­ cluded $11,573 for building ma­ terial. $2,340 for general mcr1chandisc. $38,436 for food. $33.­ 702 for automotive. $3,589 for ■apparel. . $3,186 for furniture. $7.­ ।837 for miscellaneous retail nnd >$12 810 for n«n-rrtail. Use taxes 1tola led $6.391.60. "f rislllng your social security check the !offlrr 2 JT)llr . recipe carefully ------In •••lornce z w or 3 a moneh)l nrnnim before tx-ron? jwir orp-r r.rper to select .wire: tto Uu> proper cutTh»i cut birthday That wny. vmiii vouH °r m<*t deUc‘°‘“ be mire to bruin receiving the benrflte you have earned. When you do Men up for brneflte. lx- **eyrr touch nn npplinncc and « »aU-r faucet at the mme Ume » the appltance te not properly rr’n,Pdcd z«vult could be a ''•wslnc experience. •“ 1,1 *lc" t°r medical insurance during his '"«'■! rarannw l.n-l r.n ... dlirl „,M|n S: , .' " I-”1"™ «MtM p,Ttad». «Mrt, । ri/ • g>joy Mu. THE CONVENIENCE OF WRITING PERSONAL CHECKS WITH OUR SpEciAL LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT -y . ‘T Banner If the Shoe Fits at llutiac*. Mkhloa R. M. COOK. Fdllor ONE IB'NhRKn AXn rirTRKNTII VKAR NaU°° HOW MANY SHOES TO CHOOSE FROM? American shoe monu lecturers ore making over 300 sizes and widths, us­ ing more than 10.000 dil ferent types of 'lasts' lor forms!. Many large shoe­ makers have os many as 80 different last styles in perhaps 80 or 90 sizes and widths No shoe store can handle them all in stock, but it is readily realized—with such a va riety of shapes ond sizes — why the assistance of an experienced shocfitlcr is necessary. HOW DO YOU PAY YOUR BILLS? The best, low-cost way is to pay with easy-to-use checks. If you've been using postal money orders for instance, the recent rise in money order rotes makes them much more costly than checks. And our low-cost bonk check account is much more convenient than paying bills by cash. No more waiting or-standing in line. Moil any amount anywhere, any time In selecting from a selfservice ihoc rack, for ex­ ample. a pair of shoes may seem to be a good fit—may 'fetjl' alright— but during the wearing, friction points muy de­ velop, causing blisters, callouses and corns. You moy realise, too late, tho? the 'counter* is too high, ond is rubbing beneath the ankle -bone causing reddening ond pain. The shoes orc worn—they cannot be returned. Open your own checking account .now! OUR WALK-UP WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU on Mondays, Tuetdayi, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 8 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. . . . Fridays from Regular Banking Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily . . . Fridays 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Saturdays ATIONAL ! ; You wouldn't think of fitting your own eye­ glasses or dentures. Foot health likewise dictates the assistance of a pro­ fessional shoefittcr. ANK of ASTINGS WEST STATE ST. at BROADWAY MEMBER FDIC EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO S20.000 ct/raare | $fc-u=a5H0E STORE Vf--..-;. W.BIHII) shoe Firn ho ^*yexptRiEnce HAaTIN&S, MIQH. - BURHGRIFTION A. There orc benefit* pn>-.ibl"' KATES t» n child who h;ui never lx.-ni i able to work due to n disability Tlie requirementA arc: Tlu- par- J ent lx receiving uncial securityIx-twflte or died mid had worked uiKler Aocial Kccurlly and wasinjured. *ni’ chitdfe disability •unit have Marted before age 18 Q. If I did not ctlm ns much ft oft na I expected to earn in the pasl year and did not receive any benefit checks, should I file nn annual report? ~ A. Yes. you should The an­ nual report is used to deter­ mine underpayments ns well ns ovcrpavmcnta In your situation, yoti will be sent one cheek* which MICHIGAN 1’Rr.SS 8KRVKTK. I««. will nssnre you all the benefits you were entitled to receive in the prior year. . - Q. Do I have to let the people American newspaper | nt social security know If I mint I the Medicare carryover rule AtUnla | used? If so. iiow do I fitnin- this out? ... I A. You do not have to tuk to NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ! !•"'■'» 'hr < un-.v r nil.- un-d AH j blits you sent *" In “ arc recorded 1 rn rw,r,lrH । and soci.il security knows’ in rmrm. KI NPA SUSTAINING which quarter you had lhe expenwe It Is nil automatic. If you have any carryover, you can get © WINES & LEGENDS By Mai Myeri BRANDY rtB ND Gela Bk’osbfree Refrigerator with Automatic IceVlaker! Retire it' Retire yourself, too, from tho mossy job of filling lhe Ice trays. pound cako? Here u an excellent recipe: ("ream our pound <4 unxaltrd butter hIUi one pound <t cups! ul flour. Brat the yolks of to r<x» lemon - colored and add them lo Hie butter-Hour. -Brat' tlie white* of lo eggs <mtd firm with one pound <t‘i cuj.»i of sugar and a dash nutnirg. Site *x cup of brandy into the butter-sugar-yotkv When it Is well absorbed, add lhe white* .of eggs gently. Bake in pound <ukr For brandy whip cream, mix one pint cream with 0 tablespoons fine siu-ar, H cup brandy in bowl Whip and as froth rises, skim into srrvini; dish. Watch Next Week for “Brandy” Unexpected guests Just arrive? What to srrv'* them! Go to CITY I ODD A BEVERAGE for a 11 > >ur needs! You'll find a com­ plete stock of beer, wine* and laiutr. Plus all tto snacks ynu’11 ... r-rrv rnnn _ „ Jjpen dally 9 gjk. UU 11 pin. Buy a new frost-freo rclrigerator with automatic ice maker and treat yourself lo tho luxury ol a never-ending supply o! ice cubes. No more half-tilled trays. No more messy spills between sink and refrigerator. You can forget that hated job of defrosling, too — the new frost-free refrigerator defrosts Itself automatically! Buy it today—walk oil your job as chief defroster and tray-filler tomorrow. See Your Appliance Dealer! �Poison-Proof By 1847 the women "resolved" to purchase a bell, after Ute purchase of a lightning rod. Other meetings related sewing Through donations and "money from a July 4 dinner, they col­ for needy families, piecing quills lected 85700" and the bell waa mgs were largely work meeting* ten times nnd averaged T7 pure hared Eventually tills bell ladles" per meeting. At the first was sold when a later schooltogether a comfortable, some brought their own work, "or tended their babies.” They plan­ ’“ ' — — o»ir IO the Building Committee und "tlie time lo “Ladies Gleaning So­ socials, an occasional festival, ciety." held Christmas fairs, held "peach prlafcd to tho benefit of the On Nov. 0. 1855. they decided and grape” festivals "peach and Academy." The first 87.00 went to concentrate on "procuring for "glafs" (it would be spelled mean* to furnish b new church Ice cream " festivals iukI pump­ "glass" now i for the "literary and other benevolent object* aa kin pie socials. Institution of Vermontville " Doctor Suggests old. should poison -proof their homes." aays Robert J. Mason, MD, Birmingham. President of dety. Members of the Mate medical aoctety are cooperating with Michigan pharmacists to call at­ tention to "Polson Prevwtlcn Week,” March 15-21. How can parents poison-proof their home? Doctor Mason offers this advice tn the current issue of "Michigan Medicine:" household products- locked up. Fifty percent of fatalities occur This is to announce my can­ didacy for State Representative of the 89th District for the Democratic Party, I am 29 years old and was North Plain* Towmhip. I am Duane 7 and Darrell 2. After completion of 12 grades from St. John tho Baptist School in Hubbardston, I worked on the assembly line at Fisher Body for Jim Herald, contractor in Ionia, as a carpenter. My college education con­ sisted of a 720 hour course in "Machine Operation and Set­ up." sponsored by lhe Michi­ gan Employment Security Com­ mission at Lansing Community College in 1962. I served as Village Marshall for Hubbardston in the summer of 1964. I have been a member of the Knights of Columbus for I served as Scoutmaster of Troop "80" North Plains for I served a one year term as President of the Men’s Club in our Church and am now on the faculty in tho Parish Confra­ ternity of Christian Doctrine ICCO1 program. I have been employed ar Mo­ tor Wheel Corporation in Lan­ sing for 8 years and have spent the last 5 Vi years as a Tool and Die Maker. I have been active in Union affairs for about 2 years and was an organizer of the "Local 182 Informer" Newsletter and am presently serving as editor. The moot common killer among medicines, when taken in large quantity, la common aspirin. 2. Insist that your druggist use the palm-and-twUt or some oUicr safety container for medi­ cines. They are virtually child have the strength to open than. pamphlets on poison prevention aoclatlon, at 535 North Dearborn Street, Chicago. 80610. at 10 "Danger Lurks," "Medicines and tecting Your Homo From Un­ labeled Poisons." Doctor Mason, a pediafrictan. hours for poisonings are in the morning Just before parents preparing dinner and cannot watch the children so closely." Uiree steps If poisoning occurs: <a> give first aid. (b) save the substance which caused the poi­ soning. (c) get medical help. “It is estimated that 500,000 U. & children will be victims of accidental poisoning this year," rent of three children will be under five ycora old.” Electrical Engineer James E. DeVault, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. DeVaull of 5560 Chief Noonday, received a De In electrical engineering at Michi­ gan Tech Saturday. June 13. There were 577 receiving de- Births at Pennock My political education and personal inspiration has been mostly from books written by John F. Kennedy. Robert F. Kennedy. Jame Keller. Fulton Sheen and Dw.ght D. Eiscn- l BOY Chute. Ha: n. HuUrni I built my own home in Hubbardstcn and presently re­ side there. If elected I Intend to servo with honesty, decency and in a Christian Spirit. kn. BJ Ptalnw.U, 11. 8 lb*.. 91,, M Denali Kalter. 131 ROBERT D. FAHEY Cemetery Monuments Markers Cenetery Memerial for Lets" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P. 0. BOX 287 - H»w, Mldilta. 49058 W. A. IRONSIDE, OOM, They earned money by mark­ clely deem expedient.' ing und selling vancnis articles. DELICATE FLAVOR OF VEAL call* for mild spicing pro­ Listed wire such articles as hate, that the Congregational Church vided by oregano. Tomatoes and xucchini complete thia knitting socks, making vests pantaloons. fine shirts, wristlets festive main dlah. embroidering cravat, suspenders, 1E63 that an attempt wax made H*a fiesta time when you off drippings if there ore any flanrwl thirls mittens, making route. and they were paid In left. shillings f\ir making one coat rope delayed Ute operation unU! the recuni shows they were paid these cutlets axe breaded, then two ahllUngx rax rente, or 31 ; without accident or difficulty.' ——and --------------—, _ cooked slowly with oolor-ladcn ccn.ts t’vo pairs of However, all did not go well, and tomatoes and their favorite spoon oregano. Cbvcr Ughtly and labor trouble (until the workers cook slowly 30 minutes. Add to net, six rente: two fine shirts, got their pay! delayed Ute dedi­ chlnl squash odds a novel note lhe veal tomato combination 81.00; making cape. 25 cents, cation of the church until Nov. and to It continued down 30. 1864. txjuash. cut crosswise In one- through tlie years. Veal Cutlets with Zucchini eocs Meanwhile the women worked half inch slices. Continue cook­ and earned money. At one time ing approximately IS minutes chilled before browning, says longer. Remove meat and Zuc­ July 10, 1816. the records show they had a membership drive Reba Staggs, meat expert with chini to ix>t plaUer. 'Htlckcn that lhe name "Benevolent" be wlten "any lady may become a the National Live Stock and cooking liquid with flour for member by paying an initiation Meat Board. This makes the gravy. If desired. This gives six substituted. fee of 25 rente, nnd any gtnUcegg-crumb coating adhere best. servings for luncheon or dinner AUo it was resolved that man for a fee of 50 rente." And For six veal cutlets, cut oneVeal cutlets are serving-sized "those ladles who for six months all member? were liable to a fine half inch thick, use one beaten at any one time take no interest They are usually available as in our society, either by attenIn February. 1858, the society dry bread crumbs. Brown the "cutlets." but if not. six porcoated cutlets in one-fourth shall have tlic-tr names erased decided to "finish up" the lower moot In tlie ciaidemy for a place cup of lard or drippings; pour round steaks. solved, thru Um- money remain­ of wotahip and In April voted ing in Ute treasury, the avails to buy carpet Some time after the dedication piled to painting the academy, of the new CongregaUonal Church, in fact on March 20, lightning rod." The mjciety liad 1873, tho women met at the a total of 835.72 on hand. The parsonage to orguniaa a new point cost 82328: lead.-00^ts; society, called the Ladles Chris­ The Vermontville Congregn- many stories could be told of the nails, 27 cents; labour. S13T5O tian Society, and lhe women of tlonal Chapel and Church have encounters with wolves and bear the church continued to function been designated as Michigan His­ making a total of 837.01. But ac­ under this name now. torical Landmarks. cording to Ums records the women These buildings are located a private- home In Ute Summer kept on working, and It was dis­ decided to “collect and prepare In lhe "village square" In this of 1833. That Fall a log achool- covered there Ind been an overrural community of 750 pe-- Itause was built. Women taught by the next annual report there The village of Vermontville the Winter months. In 1843 an was carefully planned by a academic a.%oclaUon was formed group of pioneers from East and plans made for a structure Pultney, Vermont, who were fol­ to serve both ns n acltool nnd a lowers of the Rev. Sylvester church. The Information on the Cochrane, a Congregational -tettllng of Vermontville haw been written many times. minister. In 1065 a Vermontville His­ He came to Michigan in 1835 planning to settle here perman­ torical society was organised ently. He found the settlers so and the old chapel was turned scattered it seemed impossible into a museum for displaying for them to have cither religious and preserving lhe hundreds of or cducat'onal advantages. So he articles from pioneer homes. In returned to Vermont. conceived driving for articles many were rounded up including some a plan of colonization, and re­ Vermontville Church Historical Landmark BELTONE ...FREE 'Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center vealed it to group of prospec­ tive emigrants. They seemed pleased with the Idea and a committee of three men journeyed to Michigan to find a suitable location and after looking over various sites finally western edge of Eaton County which wns later to be known os Vermontville. The tend was purchased DkllM from the government on May 27. 1836, in the land office ta Kalamaxoo. The men then returned to the area and platted the 5,760 acres Into farm lots of 160 acres and town lota of 10 acres. Tiic cen- "Buy Direct and Get the Beit Phone: Wl 5-5131 ot wra® AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE protects you while water skiing and in a wide range of other sports accidents with* cash benefits up to 81,000. Hospital expenses of $40 a week (up to 10 weeks) are also included. In addition, cash benefits up to 810,000 protect you while traveling. . Skiing, hunting, fishing, traveling ... as a Tnple-A member you’re protected with AAA Personal Accident Insurance. some Interesting facta not made public before. For ex­ ample, Mr*. Frank (Marion) built in 1843 which was later to be known aa the Chapel. The organization was flrat 349 Capital S.W. Battle Crack, Mich. lent Society." Instigated July 12, 1843, for the purpose of "social improvement and benevolent la­ bour" The officers were a presi­ dent, vice president, wrreta.-y and treasurer who constituted a "board of managersThe meet­ •village square" where event- ings were held "once in two weeks during such portions of the northwest comer, Uie Con­ gregational Church the south­ polnt." and Included in the by­ west comer, the Methodbt laws was a stlptulntlon that the Church the northeast portion meetings "only one kind of plain and the soutlicosl area, planned mode into a park. During the organlzaUan of the Colony in East Pultney each settler was to advance 821250 for one 160-acre farm and one 10acre town lot Those who could not pay tlie full amount were allowed to pay 8106.25 for 80 acres of farm land and five acres in town. Upon receiving tlie deed to his land each settler was to give a note for 825 payable in two years MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County building a meeting house. There and "LherefortB" drafted and adopted before the code waa finally agreed upon. Forty-two men signed up. and the trek west started They did not all leave at one lime. In fact, for one reason and another, only 22 families finely made the trip Hardships were numerous, roods were all but impassible, and Since 1940 COMPLITE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 If SOMEONE TOO KNOW b movinj Into I new com­ munity, let us know too. A friendly call by the Wel­ come Wagon Hostess with her basket of gifts and helpful Information, will make the newcomer feel quickly at home. Join In carrying on our community's traditional spirit ot hospitality. Just give their name and address to PHONE 945-9061 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um this coupon to lit its know you’re hero NAME. ADDRESS. CRY—_ □ PI Edwin J. Meisenbach, Representative 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4592 FREE OF CHARGE— Beitone Hearing Aid Service Wo HASTINGS OFFICE HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, June 19th mm hm tin Welcome Witoa Hostess all on m □ I would like to tubscriba to the | I llreedy subscribe Hastings Banner I out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, S THIS LABEL IS YOUR INSURANCE watching om's weight, but In 1879 the Society "pledged under penalty of 50 cente for each of­ fence. to furnish neither pie nor cake for tea at the regular meetings." The records fall lo report any penal Una. Rcairds for the 1830 meetings relate that "airpet for the church be considered." A oom- contatm lhe fines! quality drugs compounded Wtk psnutalung care by skilled, highly trained pbanMcnts n ts yew guarentM cf fuU protecboa porting back to the Society it waa learned that 105 yards was needed and that "good ingrain the amount of yardage to 115. But after investigating It waa learned that “A Chicago firm would furnish carpet st 90 rente a yard. Including freight, on YOUR PHARMACIST the carpet was purchased for Jacobs Presently the Vermontville Historical Society is endeavoring to locate as many descendants from tho 23 original colonies as they can, that they may attend Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Phono 945-2466 dent of the historical group, Mrs. Fred (Aval Kroger is retary-treasurer. ••'iW Fathers Day Sunday June 21 Dad will' really go' for this Father's Day Hat Cake! A delicious yellow coke mode in lhe ihope of o $4 79 man's straw, hat with a ribbon trim . . . ONLY I OR A SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY CAKE— Two layer, nine inch fully decorated. Choice of $Q69 chocolate or white when ordering ahead______ ' w We will Check and Clean any moke of Hearing Aid MOVING. TRIPLE-A. Where YOU Can Load tho Way TIEF, HASTINGS BANNER—5 Thursday. June IS, 1078 provided The meetings "shall be Interspersed with readings and <*»d by prayer The first membership in­ cluded “33 married women and 15 young ladle*." Your Home, 5692 FRIDAY & SATURDAY j Yeast Railed Dinner Rolls (all kinds) Coffee Cakes Cherry Thing-a-Linge—6 for 51c1 �I Julie Fisher in ;Pre-Nuptial Whirl Mrs. Hildebrandt Reports on Roses Mrs. Jordan Weds Joseph Taylor Thornappie Garden Club were •nfertained st the borne of Mra. Fay Hummel on June 10. Mra. E. J. .'Hildebrandt's report on the nf.es she had grown, bring- । mg with tier many of tlie dlf-, mediate family and friends, the 11 rent'-kinds, was most enjoyable. Mra. Harold Hall creat ed an i Joseph Taylor was roletnnlzed at the United Methodist Welcome arrangement using driftwood Camera Church on Saturday, (well-watered pine roots> nnd rosebuds, wliich she named June IS. al 1:30. Rev. Esther Cox officiated and there was an open • Croesroud/ of Ufe.” ■ It became reception following In tlie church the focal point against many a basement and a brunch rerved background Mrs Richard Snell and Mrs. for lhe family. They planned aiII Glenn Ingram poured at a beau­ trip through tlie Southern state*. 1 tiful-tea table centered with a 'multi-colored arrangement of ■ bachelor buttons ! It was reported that labeling of the siirubs al Tyden Park has The Jaycee Auxiliary met been completed and landscaping Monday evening at the iiomt- of at Charlton Park is lhe new ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. Du­ nne Carpenter, R3 Hastings nrc Mra. Marilyn Tumen. Reports project. — —,--------------- ------ --------On July 0 the Club will meet announcing the engngcmenl of to set up a booth at the fair ‘ with Mra. Carl Hula, the co- their daughter. Julia Ranae. to The next meeting will be July hesterses being M r s Roman , Ira H. Cheeseman; son of Mr. I iind Mrs. Earl Cheeseman of R2 13 at Ruth Koops. Officers in- Karpinski and Mrs. Robert ! Nashville. Julie Ls n 1969 gradustalled June 6 were Janet Nell. Knoll. ! nMdent : Della Dalia’ ’Meade, xirade vice -------- • T-“kewood High Schoo! ‘ vice I--------.. TT7~ L. r, •l,ld attended the Grand Rapids president. Sharon Wallace, secMr nnd Mrs Arthur Stauffer. naDliRt Bible Coiltce Ira at-[ retary: Jane Sherk, treasurer. Carol and Paul went u-nded school in reuMi, Nashville and[ , —»to 'Hough. , * । lentico v. iidoi in md directors installed were Ruth ton last Inst week and David, David, who ,_~K| u..h ii,- x,m-. , has been been attending .tlenrtlna Michigan Mlrhlean 1• Sm^uy .U*employed U .. .’WMF Ty. Ish er' Koop and Marilyn Turner Mar- has ion Wendt to publicity chairman Teth^tumed home with them An o,Iobcr for the-Bummer They also visK; Kbwng'planned, . Mrs. John Hoot, who has been ted Copper Harbor, Munising । a patient at Blodgett Hospital. anil 8aUlt Stc Marie, n>aklng._al— ---------- ------------- -—;--------------Grand Rapids, is now at home four-day vacation trip Jaycee Auxiliary to Have Fair Booth Many prr-nuixui parun han honored bride-elect Julia Ann I (Julie* FUticr prior to her June 127th marriage to Mr. Ernes'. j M. Sharpe । The loiter part of May Mra. 1 John Schowalter nnd Mra. Wll- I bride-to-be Special Announcement Syracuse China is discon­ tinuing their Fine China Carefree ond Calypso lines man; nnd Mm. Dale Smith, sec­ retary-treasurer. Hie group has plana to meet ot Yankee Springs in July for a picnic and have reports from College Week delegates In Au­ gust plans arc to travel to FYnnkenmuth for lunch. Lastxhance for ordering fill-in items to complete your set. Credit Terms are Available. Miss Amelia Walter was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Bertha Flory' of Woodland On Tuesday tlie Oth. Miss Walter was a guest of Mrs. Ruth Nlethmner of Woodland, who was entertaining for the pleasure of Iva Schrny from California. Don't delay. All orders must be received, hot later than The King of the Day June 22, 1970 Will Like a Gift from JEWELRY HODGES Woodcraft Gift Shop Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State 315 N. Michigan Ph. 945-2963 Book Ends, Bruihct, Pipe Racks, Ash Trays, Billfolds, Bor Steins, Sets, Barometers, Clothes Caddy, Etc. FURNITURE WHOLE MONTH CARPET JUNE SAFE SALE Of AIR CONDITIONED FOR LIVING ROOMS FREE Installation La-Z-Boy SPECIAL 1.50 Pad for $1.25 Free Metal Regular $219.00 Sale on Stock Item* Only Sale s17900 ... II 55 SOFA NO. Mag** Frotty Va1l«y Aqut 269.00 199.00 .. 340.00 279.00 -- 339.00 289.00 4900 . 349.00 289.00 449 00 379.00 399 00 339.00 915 Gold .. . 429 00 369.00 HTW 410 Floral 349.00 299.00 247 Rom 299 00 2S9.00 1300 G>n. Valvat 435 00 369.00 Ccld Flowers Decorate Country Club sister, — -Battle Creek were co-hbttevses lor this happy occiuiionOn Saturday. June 13th Mra. Jack Kennedy und Mra. Roman Fcldpausch entertained with a luncheon and mlrcellancous bridal shower for Julie at th? latter's home on S. Jefferson St Guests congregated’Tor a social hour on the patio for visiting nnd-relaxing and the fnvlde luncheon tables were beautifully I ('eeorated With the decor of deli­ , I cate pink nnd white shower urnThe Delton Study Extension, brellas and the attractive pro­ Group was recently awarded the cession of............... bridal parly altcnFtrat Place Extension Scholar-1 danls nl the bride’s table. Other ship for Barry County which’ tables were centered with- pink pays full costs tor one member candles in lovely flowered holders to attend College Week for hand fashioned by Mrs R L I women in lamsing nt Michigan McOImpscy of, St. Petersburg State University. June 16-18. The Fla. mother of Mra. Feldpausch. group niro voted to sponsor two affectionately known here as representatives from the Delton "Mrs. Me." club funds. There were many gifts fot the Attending are Mra. Kenneth Town.-Mrs. Paul Ciuiipbell, nnd slons and nil of the guests de­ Mrs. John Carpenter. Jr. lighted in the fun of watching Officers for 1870-71 Include: the bride-to-be open the many Mrs. Cecil Comstock, chairman; packages. Magee Mannerly Gold 7 95 Aldont Grecian Slate II 50 Bouquets of garden fkiwera decorated the luncheon tables at tlie Hustings Country Club Turnday when the ladles gathered for this guest day event and an afMrs. Richard Colter was chairman and she wax assisted by Mesdames, R. Huttoon. M. COOk, A. Ambroson, Dwight MRS PAUL DOUGLAS HALLADAY Fisher, R. losly and A. Steury. (Miss Sharon Diane Dalton* Among the out-of-town guests white. Each wore a corsage of were Mrs. Sue Dailey of Corvalls, sweetheart roses and white car-; Ore. with Mrs. Roger Wlsweli, Harold Phillips of Tyler, nations. .Mrs. ’ Texas, with Mrs Aben Johnson. Mr. and Mra Raymond Dal- | Lynn Lake of Three Rivera ton ol Lake Odcraa were master I Mra. ‘ with Mra. Richard Gioos. Mrs. and mistress of ceremonies. ; Dorrarxc Tretheric of California At the reception held in the | ond Mra. Edward VonPopering Fellowship .-ooms of the church j w-nh Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. The Lakewood United M-tho- those assisting were: Mrs. Leroy [Edward Goodyear entertained Messner, Joanne Reuther, Mra ; njne ladies for luncheon and lhe wedding of Sharon Diane Robert Norton. Miss Ruth Ladd. I Mrs Harold Phillips was the Dalton ano and Paul Douglas nanoHallo -, Mnt Edward Markwart. Lisa and j honoree. imnon i-aui Mougias day- on Saturday. June 13. at 3 Mary Messner. Mra Joseph, Mrs. Richard Jacoba will be p.m. Rev. Wilbur Williams of Blanton and Miss Lynne Perrin chairman for next week's bridge Ute Odema nnd the Rev Ron-: of Grand Rapids, Mra. J am er. luncheon. aid Huffman of Charlotte per- Alberts of Wyoming nnd Mrs . fonped the double ring ceremony [ Thomas Kulack of Kentwood. | । before 150 guests. , For thelr trlp Waahjngton. Parents of the couple orc Mr. 1 d. C.. nnd Williamsburg, the new mid Mra Willis H. Dalton of..................... Mrs. Halladay wore a ............. light blue Woodland a n d Mrs. Russell knit with navy trim and navy invariably the end of a scliooi Halladay of Portland and the accessories. . year is busier than the begin­ late Mr. Halladay. The couple will be nt home in ning and that proved to be true Spiral candelabra, white snap­ Buttle Creek after June 21. The nt Nortiicastem Elementary. On dragons and red rows decorated bride Is on occupational thera­ May 28th there were 30 teachers lhe sanctuary. pist at Ann J.. Kellogg School (Northeastern and Special Ed. I Mra. Elson Flcaaner was the and the groom Is In food re­ organist nnd accompanied Mra. search at General Foods. Hustings Hotel. The honoree was Lloyd Williams, the soloist. Out-of-town guests were from Mrs Homer (Either* Becker who The bride, given by her father, Battle Creek. Lansing. Saginaw, is retiring. She was given n pic­ wore s full-length gown of ivory Michigan City. .Ann Arbor, Dear­ ture. an 18 by 20- canvas, that .shangture empire designed with born Heights, Holland, Caledonia all of her colleagues had painted Victorian charm. French impor­ and Jenison. A guest of honor ted lace bordered the matching was the grandfather of tlie ' .That evening of May 23th. detachable full train. Her finger­ bride, Henry Flessner. tip veil of French tulle was held 1 The rehearsal dinner was given teachers Grace Shlrkey, Jean Englerth. Barbara Burkholder in place with a bow accented ,by the groom's mother nt 111 |! and Delores Dipp took their with Bab/'s Breath. Her b®u- .Knapps in Lansing. । practice teqctiers to dinner al quet was alro of Baby's Breath ' .Holly’s Landing in Grand Rap­ and red roses. Ids. Miss Connie Dalton, sister of ' ; June 4th there was a potluck Hie bride, was maid of honor . dinner at Northeastern honor­ and wore a floor-length gown . ing those who were leaving. They of pink georgette over linen in Included Ruby Curtis. Elma empire style nnd with a mock I Hoffman. Mary (Laberteaux* train rlmtlnr to the bride's. Her । Makinn and Sharon Nye. Charlie bouquet was of red roses, pink and Retha Humphrey, both In carnations and Baby's Breath. I school maintenance, were also The bridesmaids were Miss Whim most women decide to honorees but they will still be Amy Gardner of Philadelphia. ।trim away a few extra pounds, : with tlie school system. He will Pa., and Mira Patricia Preston of ।they make tho mistake of cutting be nt the new high school and Detroit. They were dressed ,whole groups of foods out of she will be at Central. Identically with t h c maid of ।their diet. honor mid carried Identical cas­ "Two common diet elimina­ cade arrangements. 1tions are milk and dairy pro­ Tricia Chase, daughter of Mr. (ducts and breads and cereals. Ground lamb generally to made and Mra. Roger Cliase. was the ]But these foods have to be con­ from neck, breast, shanks, and flower girl, and was dressed sidered , in relation to nutrients flank, although boneless lamb Identically with lhe bride's other ।as well ns calorics contributed from any cut can be used. One attendants. She carried a basket ।to any diet." according to Mich­ pound of ground lamb ycields of carnations and rosea. ।igan State University Nutrition­ approximately three and one-half Stanley Tlptlon of Kalamazoo. ।ist Anita Dean. servings. Because ground lamb Is w:is best man. and the grooms­ "We depend on bread nnd highly perishable, store only one men were George Freylerick-ron tcereals for much of the B vita­ to two days in the refrigerator of Ann Arbor nnd Etike Sand- ।mins nnd iron which arc cssen- and two to-three months .n a born of Portland. Donald Mat- । freezer ut 0 degrees Fahrenheit. thwra/Of Woodland nnd Roger ।sure such foods are enriched or Mntlhcwx of Hastings were ush- ।made from whole grains, so you era Junior urhera were Gary ।get the most nutrition for the Dalton and John Jainlson of ,calorie cost " Portland. Mrs. Denn advises checking F\>r her daughter's wedding. labels for the word "enriched" Mrs. Dalton chose a pink organ- ,or the ingredient "enriched za ensemble with white acces­ flour” on such items m muffin sories and tlie groom? mother mixes, pancake flour, macaroni an nquu blue ensemble with ,or frozen bread dough. • Dieting Includes counting nu­ trients as well as calories," Mra. Dean says. "Minimum servings from tlie four basic food groups (milk, meat and eggs, cereals and breoda. and fruita and Open 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. vegetables* will provide all the Lakewood Church Is Selling for Saturday Nuptials Year-End Activities At Northeastern Weighf Watching Diet Should Include Bread . 289.00 239.00 FOR BEDROOMS <. . ... ... ... 273 00 573.95 481.00 450 00 249.00 499.00 429.00 399.00 Gordon IRONSIDE AGENCY 208 E. State you 94 Rolls of Carpeting .. Love Seats.. Dining Room Suites . . Dinettes . . Lamps ALL OTHER ROLLS 50c per yd. Off Regular Price ALSO ON SALE . . Bedroom Furniture . . FOR DINING ROOMS Dising Room Suit** and Sofa Beds 15% Off STOCK ONLY . Hutches Tables . -Hutches . . Mattresses . . 3.000 Carpet Love Scats Sofa Beds Carpet Installation Guaranteed as Long as Our Carpeting is on Your Floor RHONE 945-9425 Refrigerate Eggs Variations In temperatures while tlw eggs are stored cause egg whites to become thin. Be sure to buy eggs from refriger­ ated displays at your favorite store. Refrigerate eggs promptly at home, large end up. to help maintain quality. HH8 Principal and Mrs. Rob­ ert VanderVecn and family are spending a few days nt Beaton lAke near Watersmeet. Gift for a Bridal Shower? At No Extra Charge Callaway Towels MILLER'S have Carpeted well over 2,000 Homes of Course! Gorgeous Colors in Stripes, HOW ABOUT YOURS? NEW STORE HOURS Open Friday Night ’til 9:00 Call 945-2091 107 E. Woodland 4kv* (By the Bowling Alley) Virginia Benedict To Present Lecture Miss Virginia Benedict, mis­ sionary from tiie Hastings Church of the Nazarenc, will give a lecture nnd show slides of her work In Mozambique. Africa, on Friday, June 18. at 7:30 pm. at the Church of the N azarene, 1716 N. Broadway. The public Is Invited. The New Summer Fabrics Are Here! The Yards Fashion Style Show Will Be June 25 House of Fabrics 305 S. Church Ph. 945-4365 Hours— Mon., Wed.. Fri. Tues., Thun. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. The Landlubber Inn nutrients you require and can contribute as few aa 1.150 to 1500 calories." and More! Samples and More Recent "queens” of lhe Nym­ phs TOPS Club were Marilyn Tumes, Sheila Hayes and Eva Rowley. The group is planning a plcnlo for Hillary Rye P-wk «*n June 22. for That Delicious Broasted Chicken INSURANCE Sofas . . Chairs . . Recliner TOPS 'Queens' We re OPEN Ruth and Ernie want to show <870 Oring* „ ' meeting the member? and gxusts I were served punch by Marian I. VUIIVV Jones WIU and Mary Spackman. ... Tlr --­ tables were*------beautifully decorated — u’----------by past president Agnes Smith nnd the past president club. An auditing committee was elect'd consisting of Mary Spackmnn. Ruth Kuhfal nnd Marian Jones Members of the club will act as hostess at the Charlton Park Museum each Sunday for the month of July. Lamb Perishable C.L.U Forrest-Asbury Park Gold PeROOCk Heads BPW Cltib The Botanical Gardens at MSU Officers offlc ,r, of Hustings Hostings Busti 8“-'^ in East Lansing was Ute setting qnd Profratoonal Womm» Club on Sunday. June 7. when Kristine were impressively installed byJr Marie Martin became lhe bride of Past District Director Mark Stephen Talaba of Union Du,to Durham rfUtor of Musker;-n Lake. —. |aay. June 9, at the HastingTlie ceremony was performed ■ Hev Marc R. Bristol. «“»«»■ , . byV the Rev. Mrs. Durham Is now - Kristine is the daughter of Mr. man of the Stale nominating and Mrs. Howard Martin Jr. ot of the B. pHastings and Marks parents are committee Installed were: Preslden., Mr and Mrs. Leslie TnInfra. A 1967 graduate of Hasting* High, Mary Pennock: 1st Vlcc Presl* dent; Mary Spackman. 2nd vice Kristine attended Grand Valley president; Dorothy Barnum, Stale College jnd is now employed at a Lansing insurance agency. recording secretary. Doru Mark, a senior at MSU Is em­ man: corresponding secretary. DruzlUa Powell and treasurer. ployed at Marshall Music Co. They will make their home In' Betty LaMar. Guest soloist was Mrs. Jean Lansing Pletcher and planUt was Mra Elsie Sage. , Mra. Gladys Tletaort. president I of Muskegon Quadrangle Club, was also a guest. lunchron-rhower given at former': home, the William Harts on S Jefferson Street Guests were i-chool friends with their mothers and it was a gay I time for daughter? and mothers to remlncsce. Also in the List wi ek of May Mra. Gordon Irunside entertained for Julie with a brunch and linen shower at her home on Ironside Drive. A poolside party at the Dwight Fisher home Saturday, Jung Cth Delton Extension Wins Scholarship >307 236 Botanical Gardens Fortune W«idmg I - M-43 on Wall Lake Closed Mondays Until June Phone 623-5311 Getaway this sum Two different routes to peace of mind: If you've decided this Is the year for that dream vacation you*Ve been wanting so long — call us for the cash you need to get away. Or — maybe you’d be happier spending your vacation In your own back yard . . . free from worrisome bills. Call us for a consolidation loan. Budget your repayment Into a single, worry free monthly Installment. This Is another get away route to peace of mind. You can get from $50 to $1,000 plain, and Florals BROWN'S FINANCE E LOCAL CORPORATION STOF IN OR CALL Floor Service 112 $. JHfarson 2 Miles N. Broadway HMfinga — 945-3424 LARRY BURD, Mar Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown �Mrs. vncaicr win oc n medal guest at the luncheon Meeting of the Battle Creek Garden Club this Thursday at gse Battle Creek Country Club. Mrs. Letter Lord and Mrs Chester Stowell attended the Michigan Federation of Garden Clubs annual meeting recently. Roast or Braise, Sirloin Tip Cut Is Very Versatile FRESH DONUTS P*nng the cut called beef tirkdn top roast?" queries a home­ maker. upon quality as well as prefer­ ence of the homemaker, says expert with the NaUonal Livestock and Meat Board. If the out is of high quality. It con be prepared by roasting, that is, cooking on a 205 N. Michigan Watch While We Make ’Em FROSTED & DECORATED When you're uncertain about tho quality, it’s best to make a pot-roast out of it. That means braising which 1* cooking by moist heat. There are direc­ tions for this method, using in­ triguing spicing. Best Yet Tot-Roast 4 to 5-pound beef slrllon Up pot-roast 3 tablespoons lard'or drippings 1 tablespoon salt *■4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon basil 1 teaspoon rooetnary ‘4 teaspoon thyme ’4 teaspoon cumin Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Brown pot-roast on all sides In lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add salt, pepper, ba­ sil. oregano, rosemary, thyme, cumin and water. Cover tightly and cook slowly for 3 to 3’4 hours or until tender. Thicken cooking liquid for gravy, if de- Two Specials This Week! 4 Hamburgers *1.00 SUPER GIANT MALTS 65 Roses Roost (1633 S. Hanover) EXTENDED HOURS—Moe. thru Thur*.. 11 CARDS Include a Gift for Father OUtcrs asristlng at the recep­ tion nt tho Leaoon Sharpe Hal] Parents of the couple are Mr. were MUs Judy Westbrook, sis­ and Mra. William H. Westbrook ter of the bride, Mrs. Ronald Ruthruff, Mias Martan Hansen Mrs. Woodrow W. Wynn of 837 E. Marshal). Flowers, palms and candelabra Velte, the Misses Nancy Knight, Gayle Martin and- Kathy Blismade an attractive setting sett, Perry, Mike and Melodic "The Wedding March” was Cushman, all nieces and neph­ played by Mrs. Charles Baragar ews of tlie groom and Miss Beth Westbrook, cousin of the bride. The bride, giver, by her For their abort wedding trip father, wore a full-length gown the new Mrs. Wynn wore an Atrimmed with daisies. Her veil of llne dress with a white bodice Illusion also trimmed with and yellow skirt and a matching daisies extended the length of yellow coat. They are planning the back. She carried a bouquet a vacation in Nortltern Michigan ot yellow roses surrounded by white carnations. living at Algonquin Lake. Mra. Raymond Slagle Jr. was Out-of-town quests were from the matron of honor. Her full­ Sault Ste. Marie, Charlevoix and length gown was also trimmed Boyne City. ' with daisies and she carried a The groom's parents holed bouquet of white and yellow the rehearsal dinner at the Ho­ tel Hastings. Miss Mary Lynn Westbrook. English Leather Black Watch • Rev. Willard Curtis read the double ring ceremony uniting In marriage Nancy Lee Westbrook and David K. Wynn ut Uie Flrat Pre&bytorian Church on Satur- Hoi Karate Pipes Tobacco • Electric Roxors • • Billfolds Lighters bride, nnd Tony Cushman of Sault Ste. Marie, a nephew of the groom. Mra. Westbrook chose a lace dress ofAirown. beige nnd white and her corsage was of yellow carnations. Mra. Wynn wore a turquoise blue two-piece- lace dress with a white carnation corcage. Mr. nnd Mra Ivan Westbrook were master and mistress of Marriage Licenses After Shave Lotion Jade East Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple in Lovely Nuptials Personal Mention iMfam 3 • Cigars Sanders Candy Cameras Fruit, Wcodlxnd Film • Many More Gift Items Get KODAK COLOR REPLACEMENT FILM when you bring in your film for Developing. Sizes 127, 126, 620, 120... Also Black & White. WUlUm BUhosvtr, MlSdlwUte. Bbsroo Kay Bobbins, Caladonia.. Call ui for your Prescription Needs To Celebrate Cleveland’s MR AND MRS. DAVID K. WYNN (Miss Nancy Lee Westbrook* cr girl and Kirk Westbrook, cousin of the bride, and U»c son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Westbrook of R3. was the ring bearer. Serving ns ber.t man was David The Leon Slanders returned E. Haas, and ushering were Saturday from a Canadian trip Ralph Westbrook, cousin of lhe where they visited several cousins during a week’s travels. . Mrs. Lynn Lake of Three Rivers is visiting Mrs. Richard Oroos Tho very special way lo rcnienibur The Ottosens Your Flank Steak My. and Mr*. Orval VanWle A simple sauce made ot to­ were in Tucson. Aril.. May 21 to 29 to attend the wedding of mato paste thinned with water, their daughter, Judy, and George seasoned with Worcestershire Mr. iyid Mra. Emil (Mike* Ot­ Welch, which occurred on May sauce, chopped celery and onion 24. While In Arizona they spent is an ideal braising liquid tor tosen will celebrate their 50th one day with his brother, Ralph flank steak In this case. the wedding anniversary on June 27 VanWle. at Tempe where he is steak* are scored, rolled and cut with an open Ikmwc from 2 to, For weddings, proms, any a patient at the Arizona State into fillets, or individual serv­ 5 p m. at their home at 1030 8. occasion that demands ings. Turk Street. : Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Rich­ the best in formal There Is only one flank steak | Dorothy Robinson, daughter ot! ard VanWle of Jackson also wear, see us for the 'M! ot H..-1 flew out for the wedding by way DM aaysmeat expert Reba Staggs. 1, , ,, .... . perfect look. ‘OTTaliromla where he visited It tomes from Ute section right nn<l EmU ,M,kc' ott“*n Peter Coble Jr. In San Francisco below theslrllon called the flank. ”on of Lnra and Christine Otto-. before coming on to Tucson. Complete Flank steaks are ovaL. boneless Visiting the Orno Knowles on steaks weighing from three- sen of Washington Island. Wis., Sunday were her brother. Ford fourtlis to one and one-half were married by Rev. Minard With All Lipscomb, and friend of Grand pounds each. Ixrwl’. on June 30. 1020 nt the Rapids. On Thursday, the 4th. home of her parents. of the Flank . steaks have muscles Mra. K.’s sister. Mra. Frank running lengthwise. They're usu ­ Dunham, with her daughter. Di­ I lived in Hastings most of their I Accessories ane. from Tennessee, and dnugh- ally scored to cut these long married life. |er-ln-law. Mrs. Mike Dunham muscle fibers. Mike worked as a ticket clerk You select and Robin, of Grand Rapids, Chuckwagon Supper for the old Michigan Central I visited the Knowles On June 8. 2 flank steaks from a va­ Railroad from 1923 to 1931 unanother daughter. Kelly Mich­ 2 teaspoons salt 111 hi* retirement in IBUt. They; riety of up-to-date styles elle, was bom to the Mike Dun­ 3 tablespoons flour Ik-ive .-pent the last six Winters hams. . . . get spotless, custom­ . • 2 tablespoons lard or drippingst in Florida. Cheryl Doolittle was very They are both members of Uie fitting formal weor at 1 cup chopped onion happily surprised when her , HasUngx Exstern Star and Mike ■ 1 cup cluipped celery brother. Ron, who is in the Air low rental rates— i is a past ma&U.-r anti life mcm-1 Force, flew here from San 1 teaspoon Worcestershire _wvv ‘ ber of the Hastingr Masonic [ and really look your best. sauce Francisco on Friday, the flth, to 1 can (6 ounces* tomato paste ! i-odge. attend her graduation. PHONE 945-2163 1 cup water I They hove two sons. Kenneth The William Bradfords at­ Score one side of steaks < of Jackson and Duane of Cubotended Uie graduation of their granddaughter, Patty, daughter Sprtnkle scored side with 1 tea- olturr. Austraim, and five grandof the Warren Roegera. from Pi­ spoon salt. Roll, width-wise. as children. oneer Ann Arbor High Thurs­ a jelly roll and fasten securely The open house will be hosted Men's & Boys’ Weor day evening of last week. with wooden picks. Cut into in­ by tlielr son. Krnnetft Bnd 130 E. State St. Mr. and Mrs. Eldlnc DcVault dividual servings about 1*4- daughter-in-law. Beverly? and flew to Houghton to attend the inches wide. Combine flour, re­ tlyelr cliildrcn. They lusvo re­ graduation of their son. James, maining 1 teaspoon salt and quested no gilts, please. at Michigan Technological Uni­ pepper. Dredge meat in seaversity. Mart also accompanied them. Another highlight of the drippings. Pour off drippings, weekend trip was that this was j Cantbine onion, celery. Wortheir first visit with their new ccslcrshlrc naucc. tomato paste grandson. Peter------------------James DeVnult. •------------ ----------------- ( and water. Pour over steaks, and also lhe fim plane trip for Cover tightly nnd cook slowly -2 Mrs. DeVault and Mark. | hours or until meat in tender. Houseguests of the J o h n 10 to 8 servings. Golden Jubilee from the SUPERETTE Barbecue Sauce Personal Mention Gives Style to Shirley HiU. Bl HuUnri The J. Franklin Huntleys and John Huntleys, along with Trav­ erse City Attorney Dennis Hunt­ ley, were in Big Rapids Bunday to attend the graduation services for Craig Huntley at Ferris State Col­ lege. The senior Huntleys con­ tinued on to Bellaire for an in­ surance meeting and returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Sue Dally and her son. Robert (a high school senior next year*, of Coir alls. Ore., leave Fri­ day after visiting her mother, the George Johnsons. and her sister, the Robert Millers, for 10 daya While here they also saw her brother and family, Uie Charles Truesdells, of Grand Ledge. Mra. Carlton Korchele of Grand Rapids, formerly of Hastings, was in Memphis, Tenn., for a week prior to starting her new work as District Supervisor for Welcome FOAT&TXm MX Charles Eantman of Hudson,; WU, and on Bunday tlie Walkera also entertained Mr. and | Mra. Joseph DiU and son. Joey, j and Mrs. Emma Steward of De- i troit, and their son, Mr. and! Mrs. James Walker, Craig and; Shelly of Madison Heights. Tuesday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse.Bell of Pontiac, who were former neighbors of the Walkers in Detroit. Michelle Rene is Uie daughter bom to Mr. and Mra. Dennis Campbell (Terry McCloskey* on June 12 at Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids, weighing 6 lbs, 2 key are the proud grondparcnlsMlchelle being their first grand­ child—and Mr. and Mra. Harold A. Campbell Jr. of Grand Rapids. The Larry Hamps of Grand Rapids were guest* ot hl* parents, the Leland Hamps, over th>? week­ end. There la a new pet at thU household on 8. Broadway and , at night a special heal light helps. keep a tropical temperature for i the jjcwconuT. It is a good sized Iguana and already It does special tricks, eating out of Lee's, hand,1 Why Suffer from the Heat? PBINCE GARDNER "THREE-FOLD" BILLFOLD See Us for Air Conditioners □nd Fans Removable IG-placc vinyl windows for credit cards, photos, etc. Two roomy card pockets for additional cards. Full width deep bill compartment for currency, checks and papers. Handsome leathers. Popular colors. $5.00 Initials Stamped in Gold No Charge D. J. Electric HODGES 222 S. Jefferson JEWELRY Diamond Specialist* Since 1931 Ph. 945-9798 Ph. 945-2963 122 W. State gniimniiiii...... lultlllilill..... .................................. miuiliiniiiuiuiuiiurtuumuiuli..... num........ muuig HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING, INC. iiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiil SAVE NOW! 7355 Dedicated to Serving to her romer Streets ing to Bosley Pharmacy building or. the southeast of S. Church and Center since she sold the build­ Warren Willlama (Formerly Lapo Pharmacy) 118 S. Jefferson Bosley Pharmacy Hastings, Mich. 20% OFF! Ionia, Michigan Tho box is too 1908 to 1969 6/ CUSTOM DRAPERIES irge—but I'n hoping it's a Family Tie Bar"I YEARS of Service INSURANCE ONE PRICE Includes 1/12 20 Kt. Gold Filled Many years of dependability to our clients Birthitoncs Set to Your Requirement* in Hasting* and Surrounding Communilie* I* your Only $9.95 gu*r*nlee*of more satisfscnon. Our representation of only the finest Insurance companies, together .with our reputation for personal jervico is your assurance. Jan. . . . Earl Coleman Aug. . . June , . . Emerald Alexandrite . Ruby Peridot . Oct. Nov. . Dec, Sapphire . . . Rose Wl Because This l> Normally A Slow Month, The Manufacturer Has Allowed Us A Discount On Any Order Placed The Next 2 Weeks During this lime, wc arc happy to save you many dollars. Full tuutom detail! in this complete selection of Antique Satins, Loudes, Fibcrglas in prints and solid colors. Topaz .Zircon —Order Today Jim Coleman 203 5. Michigan, Hasting* May. . July Sept. White Sapphire April AGENCY Garnet Amethyst Aquamarine p Feb. Mar. Coleman . . 84 FABRIC & LABOR FAMILY TIE BARS Designed especially for "Your" Dad Gilmore Jeweler LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE DECORATOR HASTINGS] FLOOR COVERING, me. 123 WEST STATE St. Phono 954-5118 �I lb—THE HASTINGS BANNER Dale R. Fisher vllle; a airier, Mra. Milo iDorothy> Schondelmayrr of Hwuingx, and three brothers, John of Rockford. Duane of Lake Odes­ sa and Robert of Petersburg, Va SllCCUmbs Friday Hear Dr. Helrigel Service* for Dald R. Fisher. Dr/WUllam H Helrigel told 40. of Middleville, who died of Hartpigs Rotarians about his cancer Friday, June U. at Blod-1 trip,to Japan and Australia, and ge«, were held at 2 pgn. Mon-1 shmbd slides, following their day at the Beeler Funeral Home. | regular Monday noon luncheon The Rev Jen-v I Foatrr of I «t the Hotel Hastings. Southru.lnI .»d lm.UI w» m ML Mane wa* inducted into Rotary by Ken Robbe. He was presented by Mr Fisher had been ill more RlchAnJ nuke than a year. _______ _________ He Is survived by hl* wife. | Stuffing pork chop*? Add diced Leona: three daughter*. Sandra, j raw apple to a seasoned stuffing Teresa and Pamela, and a son, of cooked wild nee. brown rice. MlchMlr-all at home: his molh-1 wheat pilaf or hominy grlu. e^VERY IMPORTANT POPS GIVE DAD AN INSTAMATIC TO RECORD ALL YOUR SUMMER ACTIVITIES OH. HOW THEY CLICK! Community Notes (Notes from Jane 11 LetleraI Colon And U home for the SumL'ariton Center — Mra. Rlclutfd mer ■ Mrs. Victor Sisson talked SunLandon flew to Waukesha, Wl*. Monday to help her aunt. Mr d»y With their son. Carter, wife and daughter, Kelley of River­ and Mrs. Luther Ctemens, while their son had surgery. ... Mra side, Calif., the first word from Lerna Barnum of Hastings spent them in seviral months. "Die wife Wednesday night and Thursday with her daughter, Mr. and Mra.[ The other* are well and he Ls Flovd AsblJuill. Thursday night | working long hour* at Lo. guesu were their grandchildren . Angeles, a 00-ml!e drive one way Susan and David Forman of I Mr. and Mrs. Frank NletWoodland. ■ Mr. and Mra. Ted > burner were Sunday dinner guests Rhoades of Clarksville were Sat- of Mra Bertha Flory of Woodurday guests of Mr. and Mrs. land. AU drove to Edmore and Steven DeGroote. Mr*. CUr- • vLUled Mr and Mra. Lee Jordan cnee Holly, Stella and Mrs. Clay-1 They round them enjoying good ton Valentine attended a stork health. . . . Mr and Mrs. Ronnie drawer for Nancy Vander car' Makley had os supper guests Saturday In Battle Creek. . I Friday Mr and Mra. Dallas BeMr* C. Oversmith spent the* land of Lake Odessa . . . Mr. and weekend with Edna Lydy of Ha*-; Mrs.-Forrest Potter left Tuesday tings. . . . Mr and Mrs Charles: lor a few days' vacation in the DeGroote ap-.-nt the weekend | thumb and along Michigan's with Mr. and Mra. John Rinc of I rust *hore Kokomo. Ind. Hale Carpen-[ Vlctor SLiMJIUl otUndwl ter spent Sunday at home in I . _ honor of Beatrice’s birthday. . . JI . Bench in Grand Ledge Friday Mr and Mrs. Jay Purdy of Spar-' j put on by the teachers and em­ tu were Sunday guests of her ployees of Woodland school to mother. Mrs Claudia Fuller honor lhe retiring teacher*. Mrs Mr and Mrs. Orin Armlntrout Sisson and Mrs. Claudine Mat­ of Delton called on Mrs. Wayne thews There were about 50 and Pennington Sunday . . . Mr. and the ladies were presented a cor­ Mrs Robert Asplnnll and family sage and a spinning wheel plan­ ter. Janice Leak and Shirley Forman und family of Charlton Cook, who are taking leaching Pork roud were Sunday dinner positions elsewhere, were pre­ vuciU of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd sented with lovely pin and ear­ Aspinffil. . Mr. und Mrs. Rich­ ring *cts. . Mr. and Mra. Elwyn ard Yarger had open house Sat­ Curtis attended the wedding of urday evening for Russell’s Lorr lie Johnson anl Ronald Ver­ graduation . . . Mr. and Mra. Lee. . . . Mr. and Mra Byron Jerry Andrus called Saturday on Hesterly called on Mra. Lewis her sutler. Mary Demke. at Bat- Marble of Hastings ut Fergusons ajnSTajw -SnfSX TOu ..mini .Mr »„d WI„ „ Mr M„ Mi. Dale [Uu. of Al.onquln Clemen. Luke in honor of Allens grnduutlon. - . Mrs. Clayton Valen- . Seventy-seven of the offspring tine idtended tlie graduation of; and relatives of the late Emory iwr grandson. Ronnie Dawson, at 8 and Liuio Thompson of Coal* These easy-to-use compact Grove took part Ln tlie Thomp­ towel) Sunday. cameras click with just son reunion held at Tyden Park Wert Woodland—Mr. and Mrs Sunday. June 7. A feature was about everyone on your gift Tom Potter and baby of Oak u surprise shower for the niwly lirtl And we have them! Park were guest* of his parents. weds, Mike and Chris Hart . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fonvsl Potter last Mr. and Mra. Harold Tupper week Alan Potter of Midland and the latter-* sister, Mra. Na­ and Miss Julie LaBree of Big omi Walcott of Dearborn Point, Rapid* were weekend guests of were Sunday callers on Mr. and hl* parents and all attended the Mrs. Walker Colton. ... As this wedding of Joel Fox and Jen­ b, written, Mrs. Frank Nletluuner nie Boyer of Marcellus on Sat­ is planning to entertain some 15 urday. . . . The Jack Potters of ladies Tuesday honoring Miss Muskegon were Sunday dinner Iva Schray of San Jose, Calif., a guest* . . . Mr. and Mrs. Byron former Woodland area resident, Hesterly nnd trays attended open who h a house guest of Mr. and j 1m»u*c Sunday for hl* nephew. Mrs. Robert Born. . . . Den | Gordon Blair, sou of Mr. and j Mra. Melvin Btalr. a 1070 gradu- a Bunday caller on Mr. and Mrs. atc nt Mulliken. . . Mr. and , Ronnie Makley. Mra Victor Slswn attended the Mra. Rachel Hager, who re­ wedding of Lorelei Johnson, daughter of Rev. Harold Johnson, sides on Barnum Road, south­ associate pastor of Grace We*- east of Woodland, received word leynn Church of Hartings nnd of Uie death of her sister, Mrs voice tcnclier at Lakewood the Ann Newell Dawson of McKees­ past year and Mr*. Johnson nnd port. Pa., on Thursday. Mra. Ronald Vt-rLce. held at Grace Dawson, who had visited here Church Saturday. . . . Lakewood many times and had many !cl(iecd Tuesday for the Summer friends here, had suffered with vacation. The PTA held open cancer for more than a year. Iratuie nt tlie Woodland school Services were held on Monday that afternoon honoring the re­ with burial at McKeesport. Mra tiring teaciters. Mrs. Claudine Hager waa not able to attend lhe | Matthew* and Mra. Merle Sisson. funeral. Mra. Dawson Is survived [These Indie*, together with the by her husband nnd six children. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY | two from Dike Odessa nnd one A brother. Barton Newell, of ’ from Sunfield were also honored Turtle Creek. Pa. also well’dmJbr ssU Stwta SAtws CUI at tile LE A. Annual Breakfast known around Woodland. Is near , held nt lhe high school Wednra- death nt thl* writing in a Pitts­ 126 t Sul. St PIuh 945-2466 [day. . . Mis* Helen Ree«>r burgh hospital with a complicacompleted teaching duties at Uon of dUeasc*. . . . Friday call­ ; era on Mr. nnd Mrs. Walker Cot­ ton were her brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Oren Stratton of White Cloud and their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Orval Reed of Grand Rapid*. Tills was the first time in n year Liiat brother nnd sister hod seen euch other. . . Mrs Wilma Doxey had as her guests from Friday till Sunday, her sis­ ter and husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arlo Long of Sanford. Mr. and Mra W. H. Gibson of near Nash­ ville were Saturday visitors and on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Andrew Service of Hastings were supper Hanaal Quid • TargtdM • Arueado guests of Mrs. Doxey Plan nw, or mate* itOK tMbrtQtt Ada •»; Congratulation* to the local com tn your <>»>i piowc, ewtieeue oi p. members of the Lakewood gratlutnay ra ’• Cisco** Ontcw an 3 colon And ntlng class: Roger Cnrey. Karlene Curtis. Bruce Eddy. Jay Finnigan. Ellyn Flessner. Gary Geiger, Thomas Gilliland Jr., Barbara Herierly. Rolland Hos­ tetler, Ruth Ann Johnston nnd Tam era Knntncr. . . Albert Reraor and Helen were dinner guests Friday of Mr. nnd MW. Junies Mulder of Hustings and attended graduation. Miss Marcia 9-In. Paper Platei Plale & Cup Holder Paper Napkins Mulder graduated. Pinlie Cold Cups Starring f KODAK INSTAMATIC’ Cameras , aid Bowers. Uoyd BrvcheLwn [Robert Brook*; ■ Carolyn Brisbin. Robert Brlsbln. Fred Butler. Hilda Cardinal. 1 IW Roy Carlson. Robert damony. one to which the Boy Scouts of [Andrew Mt. Dianna Cole. Joan FrocP 73 had eagerly awaited as The June 12 Red Cross Blood | [ ! Cole, Sarah Cook. Helen Crilten- tills was- to be the Court of Ufr. Co.; d<n. Bonita Cronk. Judit.i Cum- Honor and their famlbra were CUnlc ut tlw Waetlnma Hasting* Mfg. netted 9fi pint* of blood. Rich-1 n\lngs. Donna Davb, Lcnls Da- invited to share their achieve­ ment’. A potluck dinner pre­ fl rd Por ter Joined the *lg gallon i vt*; ceded the ceremony. club and three gallon awards , Rev. and Mra. Stanley Buck w-.nt to Uoyd Brccheben, Mra.! Hugh Edmonds. Beutah Ebridge. Maxine R. Lee and Gerald Donald Foreman. Richard Foster, were rpeclal guests. Smelker OUlett, Eugene Guernsey. Award* were given as follows: „» .U, —1 | Gayle Gulch. Michael Halllfax, Tenderfoot—Dick Lahay. Chrl* aI,ld>s Hamblin.Clarence House. Fluke. David Jackson. Brian .on club were Gertrude Baker, wut wit® Mintrm Cock; 2nd clnra. Gary Conley: Keith R. Norris and Mra. GerTita' ■ Idine M Williams while James ““ ,y’ „ , U1 1st claw. Marv Spyker; Ufc. B Malchele, Morals D. Reigler Jack James, Nancy /«**««. Steve Spyker: merit bodge* <1) arid James R Reynolds Joined ; Nonrian Jenkins, Magdalen Jop- architecture. Turn Payne and pie. Terry Keller. Thoma* Kcn- Steve Spyker; <2> camping. Den­ ;he one gallon club. ole. field. Joan Kingsbury. Joan Kru­ nis Acker and Tom Payne <3> Doctora Robert Huebner nnd | Raymond Plnnle provided medl-' ger. Lewis LaDere. Joan Leck- Hilling. Steve Loftus; <4» first lont. Maxine Lee. Hillis Lepard, cal coverage ond the Lanoing jClnlre Loftus, Maxine Louden. aid. Dennis Acker i5> drafting Steve Spyker. <6» citizenship in Regional Nursing Staff was us- Richard McLaughlin; the nation. Steve Spyker nnd listed by Mra.’ Earl Atkinron Mrr. James Wiswell. Miss Esther ■ Ruth Mahar. Janie* Malchele, • 7> peraomd fitnesa. Steve Spy­ Krltder and Misi Sue Krieder, Barbara Main, Ethyl Mark ker; 25-year Silver Bar given to boys Joining troop 73: David all RN*. and Mra. Roy Yarger. Cathy Mestcar, Henrietta Miller. ...... Morgan. Donald Caln. Doug Cole. David Walton, Ray ......... Miller. Win. aide. Murphy. Willard Nosh. Brenda Rick Erwny, Wayne PeUraon. Registrars were Mrs Arthur I Newton. Keith Norris. Eldon Grca. Wright. Dave Barnett Brant. Mra. WUllam Dunlap Oaks. Elaine O'Laughlin. Betty John Carlson, Jim Lahay and Mrr George Lockwood and Mrs Ray Pletcher; Service Stars: 1 D. C. French. Gray ladies were Orns: Thimxt Owen. Kathryn Park- yea r—Jim Christensen. Steve Mra. Robert Beckwith. Mrs. An­ uxx., Hein. nnn, Mr*. mra. Frank rrana Ritchie nncnw >'■ Barblrt Brig­ Loftus and Gary Conley: 2 year thony -Jeff Harthy and Bruce Smith: and Mra. W. L. Scudder. Assist - »«. Morri* f^lglcr. James Key­ 4 year—Tom Payne and 5 year ing in other areas were Mrs । nolds- ,rvn?! 8a}*>tArthur Cook. Mra. Garrett Is- d Imayer. Gerald Smelker. Un­ Steve Spyker Winter Camp-out patches to: ham Mra. Winston Merrick. Mrs. d' Smelker. Betty Snillh. Rq«l lawrrnce Utter. Mra. Horten 'Smith. Howard SouthweU. Ardis Gary Conley. Dave Freeland. Or­ ton Kc’.kr. Brian Cook. Chris Babcock and Mr*. Harry Burke.' Stanton. Virginia Stutz; Fluke. Mike Gilmore. Jim Shute, Alfred Taylor, Nonna Thomas. [Maynard Tucker. Mandell Tuck- Steve Loftus. Marvin Spyker. Shlrley Wilkin?, chairman ond j urman. Charles Tunics. Suzanne Bruce Smith, Chuck Guernsey. Miss Eva Hecox. Mrs. Lloyd .TurkaJ, Gary VnnHouten. Ger­ Barton Wright. Dl«* Lahay. Rheynard and Mrs. Donald1 ald Ward. Lavina Warner. Neva Steve Hurley. Raymond Pletcher. Smelker. Refreshments for. the ■ Warner. Alvin Warren. Sylvia Jim Ewer. Brian Smith. Steve Canteen were provided by Pen­ i Waychoff. Jane Webb. Mary Spyker. Torn Payne. Jlin Chris­ nock Hospital Guild 14. W e s t J o n. Geraldine WlUlams tiansen. Jeff Harthy. Tim Du-­ Donors Included: Hetty Wl’cr. Jill Wiswell. Sharri sen und Ron Lepard. The fathers who helped with the campout Alan Allerdlng, Farrell Ander­ Wolfe nnd Louise Young*. also received patches. son. Jeanette Andrus. Ruby The attendance was very good Barnes. Gertrude Becker. Joann Star playmaker of Michigan Belles, Donald Bellmer, Arthur [ State's 1970 frosh basketball for this gratifying evening lira the -- which ---—was ----- ---— pre--­ Bennett. Money Bennett. Nancy team is 5-5 guaru guard vjur> Gary' Onno- highlight of Has. son of Spartan head basketsenUtion by the troop to Uielr Bcnneu; Laura Berry. Kuy Bod‘ zcoutmaster. Leonard Spyker, a erunuDer, Edwina Bowles. Don- ball coach Ous Ganakas. Dick Foster in '6 Gallon Club’ Troop 73 Has Court of Honor beautiful engraved plaque and an official shirt jacket to show their appreciation. The 37 boy* had worked toward this project ---------and laid ---- kept tlie lor some-- time Secret *o weU that Mr. Spyker was completriy surprized and overwhelmed by their thought­ fulness. Registers Attend Lansing Seminar Barry County was repreeented ct the Sixth Probate Register* Seminar held at the Inn Amer­ ica. East Laming on June 10-11. by Mrs. Aleksandra Vilde as pro­ bale register and Mrs. Beatrice VanWle a* JuvenUe register. The seminar I* sponsored by the Supreme Court Adminis­ trator-* Office. Speakers included Probate judges Frank L. McAvlnchey of Flint. Ivon M. Wheeler of Kala­ mazoo and Glenn E. Jordan of Saginaw, as weU as former Pro­ bate Judges Lee Mallbon of Bat­ tle Creek and Robert Drake of Lansing. Other speaker* were Mrs. Beulah Prindl? of the Vital Records Section of the Michigan Department of IJculth. Mr. Den­ nis Bodcm. Archivist of the Michigan Historical Commission, Mrs. Marian Hark. Deputy .for Menial Matters from Oakland County and Mr. Al Wcatol, County Adult Division of the Trciutiyy Department Mrs. Adams Dies Services for Mra. Flossie F Adams. 82. of Middleville, who died June 9 at Pennpck, were held Friday at 1:30 at the Beeler Funeral Home. Rev, Jerry L. Porter officiated and burial wa* In Mt. Hope. She is survived by a son. Vir­ gil of R3 Middleville: four grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Get a FREE Carrying Case with Purchase of Each Set! Other Gift Suggestions for Dad— Travel Cases • Timex Watches Electric Shavers • Pipes • Cigars Russell Stover Candies Cosmetics by— English Leather British Sterling Brut • Pub • Bravura • Bacchus Black Belt Chanel • GTO Max Factor Karate Old Spice SUMMER Savings WIRE 44? %" 77? 'V 99? M.w.k Flaitld 99a 99' tach KETTLE GRILL 18“ MEN'S NO-IRON SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS IB I W IN. PICNIC GRILL BEN* FRANKUN 102 W. Stat. COMBED COTTON POLO SHIRTS WHt«. Minf. Mon*, GjM < Park Ifoai Caol-looklns. asty- W„hranO,P«.M 141k to Uli. Buy Bottum, Roeper hi-Aim Arbor Feature Story A four column picture and a half pag“ story that appeared recently In the Ann Arbor News waa of local Interest because turn of the men in the picture were Curtis Bottum Sr., one of Inst year’s M ILS. Alumnus of the year, and Warren Roeger. who married the former Beverly Bradford, daughter of the Wil­ lfam Bradford*. 135 E South St. This special story about, 'one of Ann Arbor-* biggrat com­ panies. Townsend & Bottum. Inc. was used a* nn example of • he many diverse buainraae* In lhe area featured during Liveli­ hood Day. the time net adde during Michigan Week to look ut lhe effect* of business in the cofiununity." • The company Is luted by the construction trade magazine, Engineering News Record, as one of th- nation's largest con­ tractors. nnd the firm's $50 mil­ lion worth of business recorded tn 1969 placed them 131st on the national list and third |n Mich­ igan. The senior Mr Bottum U Chairman of the Board, his son. Curtis Bottum Jr . is president of the firm and Warren la the treasurer. The Rocgvra have two children —a daughter. Pm. who will graduate from high school this month and a son. Bob now 14. Incidentally, the Bill Bradford* have 15 grandchildren nnd loving every minute ot everyone of This Dishwasher works for 2<= a day... this one doesn't know any better! See Your ELECTRIC Appliance Dealer Todayl Make friends with an electric dishwasher! It does more in minutes than you can do in hours. All you do is load lhe dishwasher, push a button or turn a dial and it washes, rinses and dries everything—even pots and pans—sparkling clean. Wouldn't you like to hear the quiet hum of someone doing dishes in your kitchen while you join the family fun? Don't wait—for 2c a day, every dishwasher can hire a dishwasher. A maiuga hom Comumar* Powar Company �and none at Green's. While they were drinking. Mr. Green walked Inta the place. Dropping onto hLi knees, he said: "Oh Lord I Send some of these thirsty passengers my poor whisky.” He arose and left the place, leaving everybody dumbfounded. Fresh Out of the Attic PART n By H. D, Burpee OLD STAGE COACH DAYS RECALLED IN OUR ARTI­ CLE WRITTEN BY CHAS. A. WEI8SERT. PUBLISHED IN THE BANNER OF OCT. Scheduled Time From Battle Creek To Hastings Waa 7 & 'i Hour*. Changed. Hnrwr, At Bristol's Tavern In JohnsDrivers Living In Johnstown In 1909. At a place south of McOmber hill was a fine spring where stage horses were always watered. That place also yielded something for a thirsty traveler A bottle of whisky could usually be found In the tall grass near that spring. The passenger poured out the drink, and left the Money near the bottle. This place became known, and 1* still known as "Whisky Run.” Near by the spring a tavern was kept by Allan Green, a well known character. North of Green's tavern, and on the opposite side of tlie road, was another tavern kept by a man named Loucks, and later by 1970 At Hastings, the stage pulled up In front of the hotel where they had dinner. That hotel wnf, kept by a man named Thornton His successor was a Mr. Fool?. With the coming of the rail­ road to Hastings in 1869. the. stage coach went out of business In this county. Those who kept country taverns, clused them. Drivers engaged In some other stages found their way to the stopped, and passengers got out railroad has again forced tnrm and slaked their thirst, and the out of business. "flowing bowl" was passed Mr. Merrill and Mr. Burroughs around. Some extraordinary ln- have been closely ocsoclated for many years. Mr. Merrill, lite older called. In them, dances wer» of tlie two, came to this state held, and high revelry was often from the state of New York with Indulged in by residents of Has­ his parents in 1843. and has tings. who were not keen in been a resident of Johnctown all performing such stunts tn their his life. He was well known os a home town. hunter, also well known lo and very friendly with the Indians gers stopped at Louck's tavern He can still converse In the In­ dian tongue. The Indians he knew so well, lived on the banks of High Bunk creek, where many of them were buried. During hit 6:00 8:30 Friday Night Dinner “Injun HL" In 1850 Mr. Merrill began driv­ ing the stage from Battle Creek to Hastings, and continued until he went to Minnesota for a time, and was replaced by his friend. William Burroughs. Mr. Merrill's employers were lhe owners of the FISH FRY open house from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Maple Leaf Grange on M-66. The family requests that there be no gifts. HosUng the event will be the couple's children and families. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett of Hastings. There are ten grandchildren and four great grand­ children. Miss Rhoda Karcher, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Loren T. Bassett of Middleville, were married on June S3. 19S0. In Hastings by Rev. Hawkins. Mr. Bassett Is retired from rarpentry and farming. They have resided tn lhe Nashville area most of their married life. Minnesota and Battle Creek lines esota. returned to this state, und William Burroughs was bom to . 0:1 Feb. 17. 1856. lhe four young Cayuga county. New York, Aug '^e d™ve <>«•« of 22. 1829. His father died soon af-j, justice urU“ of peace, in Augusta ter. William was brought toi Polly Powell became the wife of Hlnun Merrill, and her sister be­ Michigan in 1836. He came over, the Erie canal from Montezuma came Mrs. Burroughs. They lived to Buffalo, and from there to on adjoining 86 acre farms for Detroit. From Detroit he was 10 years. Mr. Burrougiui still keeps os conveyjti to Sturgis Prairie by ox team, lie lived there until he a cherished possession, a unique promissory note he gave when driving came when lie war 12, when he drove the mall. from while he was driving the stage. Jonesville. Michigan to Marshall. Mrs. Bristol, wife of Ute tavern He went to Battle Creek, and keeper, heard him rpeak of his toon took tile Job of driving the urgent need of hinds. She count­ stage from that city to Hastings. ed out 1100.00. THF-noUs which Later he drove a stage In Mlnn- Mr Burroughs gave, read as fol­ lows: "I promise to pay to Wil­ While the two men were driv­ liam P. Bristol, one hundred dol­ ing in Barry county, they became lars os, soon os God will let me acquainted with two sisters, the get it.” (rigned* William Bur­ Misses Polly and Emellne Powers roughs. No security was asked or given, They gave up their Jobs Ln Minnand the note was duly paid. The above well-written and In- NOTICE GOLFERS SPECIAL Broiled Strip Steok $2.25 . Capacity Crowd Attends Recital 7:00-9:30 Every Thursday Night TO JAYCEE EXHAUSTED ROOSTERS Hastings Jaycee Annual Steak Out at OPEN TWCTLY 11:30 to 2:00 the Airport Saturday, June 20th, 5 p.m. SERVING • Steak* • Soup* Ex-Members and Wives Welcome Sandwiches and Short Order* Bring Your Appetites! Members and Guests Invited at All Times STRetchES SHRINKS Stays Fume Resistant Stays Brighter, Longer Setf-Cloanlng Feature REG. 9.07 LATEX YOUR CHOKE WHITE- SAVE ’2’° Gal Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beatly of R3 Delton will celebrate their golden anniversary with anopen house to lhe Prairieville Town­ ship Hail Sunday. June 31, from 3 to 6 pm Mr. Beatly has owned several tert became the state editor and businesses in and -around Kala­ a feature writer for the Kala­ mazoo. and they have lived lhe past 16 years in Delton. mazoo Gazette. They enjoy traveling, fishing years old when our family moved and golf. Mr. Beatty is 81 and from Prairieville to Hastings in They have four children. In­ this city had a railroad. He often cluding Mrs. Edward Hoare of Delton. 11 grandchildren. 17 grandchildren and three It was Hastings' one touch with great areal, great grandchildren. I the outside world, bringing mall 1 as well as passengers He can recall hearing the driver blow his horn. or. the stage rounded into Jefferson street, the horses were speeded up and kept their rapid gait till they turned into the hollow square in front of lhe liotcl. at the northwest corner of State1 and Church streets. There, the. driver would open tlie stage door! and assist the passengers to alight on the hotel platform I That hollow square w made a neat bowery for "tripping the' light fantartlc” nt county falrj week or on the "Glorious Fourth." L-can see Luther Bennett with his violin, playing and calling the dances One time someone naked Lute if he could play “Money Musk." "Play Money Musk?" re repeated. "Ill play ter. 71. of 210 N. Church, who died at 10:15 pm. Tuesday, June 9, at the Medical Facility, were held Saturday at 10 aan. at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Hume Rev. Marvin Siekmiller offi­ Klaas Halbesna. an exchange ciated and Interment waa in student from The Netherlands who attended Lakewood, spoke to 17 who attended the Barry Coun­ He had been at the facility ty Retired Teachers A’soclatlon for one year. luncheon served at the Hotel He was born in Carlton Town­ Hastings on May 37. ship on June 24. 1895. lhe son of Albert O and Nellie <Jennings* Lancaster. He attended the RagAll retired teachers are mla School. His marriage to Beat­ rice Garrison of Hustings on vlted to join the local chapter Oct. 27. 1926 ended In divorce in | which meets at the Delton church Wednesday. June__ 24, 1947. ------------------------------------They farmed in Hope Town- secretary Beatrice Limbaugh said. Retired Teachers Hear Student COMING SOON ELKS Lodge Dance Saturday, June 27 for Members and Guests SUMMER TENNIS Special! RACKET, COVER and 3 TRETORN BALLSDAVIS "Hi-Polnf or $4 A00 Bancroft "Winnar” —Pkg. I O Spacial’ rk,’26M Wil.on. Bsncrofr, Tretem—$2.50 Cm. $9 Des. (Discounts to Members of Hostings Tennis Club) FRERIDGE TENNIS SUPPLY 417 W. Walnut-tYR my home) STOP IN OR CALL 945-4205 LEWIS ELECTRIC In Cloverdale Is Now Under New Ownership Stop in and See the Introductory SPECIALS STORE HOURS Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.—Friday & Saturday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS N. P. LEWIS ELECTRIC INC Cloverdale on M-43 Phone Delton 623-5381 SLEEP with master charge'! Your master charge will allow you to sleep in comfort — every night—practically anywhere in the United States. Your twin-circled matter charge it honored at one third of a million other businesse* as well — oil companies, restaurants, car rentals — and you can also get instant cash with your master charge. So rest easy tonite —your charge card will take care of you. Plus, you’ll receive one single bill convenience. REG. 8.87 TITANIC Welcome to the one-cord world! Ihislimis Liitj llimli 125 NO. JEFFERSON 97. ship for many years before hg wen! to The Viking Corp, where he was employed for six years before retiring In 1953. He ii survived by a son. Duane of Ko; homo. Ind. and four grandchild dren. SPALDING "Gonxotei $4 A Signature" ------------------Pkg. I U WHITE-SAVE $150 Gal rfcHouss OF QUALITY Buried Saturday and waz published Oct. 6. 1809 Mr. Wclssert also obtained the photographs and had Uie cuts made that were used In connec- man oan play It. he said. If that oould be done. Lute could do It. SO DOES OUR HOUSEPAINT! PITTSBURGH That’s SUN-PROOF why 1 gar it lasts longer... Dan Lancaster Delton Couple To Celebrate prepared by Charles A. Weinert, ELKS* DINING ROOM Chef* Special* Central Auditorium on Tuesday •venlng. June 9. for tlie 17th an­ nual Spring Recital presented by the Clirystai Case Dance Studio. "Destination Space" was the theme with the stage decorated with all sorts of objects one might find in outer space . . . Ute moon, planets, stars, whirli ing objects and green men. J Mrs. Dorothy McMillan acj ccmpanled at the piano, with j.Wolfram Fechner on the drums. I Russell Nash and Richard Aumlck were.guest vocalists. Students participating were ■ from Lake Odessa, Nashville. Sunfield. Middleville, Charlotte. । Portland and Hastings. i The program concluded with [the entire cast singing. "I'm Prbud to be an American" which brought lhe audience to a stand ing ovation. The students selling Uie most , tickets were Bruce Smith. D»one Denny. Scott Elliott und Ron McKelvey. Perfect attend­ ance awards were given to: Tracy HUI. Diane and Dawn White. Melinda and Tom Ham­ mond, Louann Segur, Susan White. Ellen Makley, Pete and Holly Adrtunson.Tara WalldorfT. Ron and Debby McKelvey, Pen­ ny Brooks, Tammy .Makley. Lin­ da Tobias. Christine Bennett. Donna Mohre. Wanda and Yo­ landa Moyer. Joan and Karen Thompson. Taminy Woodard. Beverly Richardson. Lori Hager. Kelli Stambaugh. Terri. Poptneau. Terri Smith. Terr! Winter, Taml A Herd tag, Lelsa and Melo­ dy Nosh. Marcia Rowladcr. BeUi and Patti Aumick, Marcia. Deb­ by and Laurie Bowers. Denise Dingman and Carol Appelman. Ten-year awards were given to Dianna Milbourn, Janice Hawk. Anne Weyerman. Kathy Armstrong. Michele Frey and Marda Gilmore. road, stage taverns, Uie rtoges used. and of Uie two Johnstown Steaks and Chops Also Served Section Two—Page* 1 to 6; Thursday. June 18, 1970 Jo climb was McOmber's hill. a few mile* south of town. The old road came up through the ravine.' and the pull was very difficult and.occasionally dangerous. In the early days there was only a few scattering houses along the road to Hastings. Wild animals were frequently seen. Occasionally a bear would amble j along the highway. The possen- ; .... d Oitjw, with terror, expecting to be nab­ bed by these beasts. But no one ELKS June 19, k. The Hastings Banner • • VktllfW �LISTEN TO • Earl Nightingale 7:55 a.m. Mon. thru Frl, • Hospital News 9:40 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. dally • Bulletin Board 9:35 a.m. and 1:25 p.m. dally • Trading Post 1:35 p.m. Mon. thru Frl • Stock Market Prices 11:45, 3:10, 5:08 dally • Joseph C. Harsch 5:35 p.m. Mon. thru Frl on WBCH AM (1220) and FM (100.1) RADIO 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER |J Armchair Armchair Athlete Athlete Byou®““ IIOLE8-IN-ONE Dr. Carl Peurach. Hastings dentist. and Scott Jackson. • Bob Terry 2nd ; In West Central Ungs, scored holes - In - one during the past few days. Scott, playing with Rob Kru- ■ Batting Race No. IS Friday. June 12, the • • • ; • Lynn Vandersteen of Grand Ledge took lhe West Central batting championship this Spring with a 396. edging out Hastings' Bob Terry who finished with . * . . . Less Bosworth of Lakewood waa 5lh with .353, Hastings' Newell Heath was 6th with 344 and Wes VanDenburg 9th with 324. Carl Norris was 13th wlUi 294 and Dave Hathaway 17th with 376. Dan Jollff of Grand Ledge had the lowest earned run average allowing 0.50 in his 14 Inn­ Ings. Waverly's Denny Troshak allowed 1.41 Ln 443 Innings and Tim Girrbach of Hastings had a 1.73 ERA In 24.1 inning* Carl River Bend. Scott hit a 5Iron. Phil Munn of Grand Rapids accd the same hole before. Lynn Francisco accd No. 7 at River Bend earlier hit a 7-Iron in HCC*s 138yard. No. 13. playing In lhe llaatlngs Country Club Mon­ day Men's league, playing with Gale KeQil. Otto Chris­ tiansen and Rod .Miller. Carl finished with a 1«- He had the "hole in one" insurance and actually made money on Gene McAUster Is scheduled to defend fils Hastings Are* Golf championship this weekend In lhe 6lh annual tournament to be held at the Hastings Country Club. Golfers may still sign lo compete in the 38-hole competition which provides Hight* for linksmen of varying abilities. Golfers will shoot Into Hights on Saturday, and compete in those flights Sunday with both rounds counting tn th* final kot*. Last year McAlester, an engineer *1 Tyden, toured the HCC 19hole course in 36-35-39-39 for a 148. beating out Denver Adkins FOOTBALL PHY8ICAL8 of Battle Creek who fired a 152. HHS Athletic Director Rick Morgan and Paul Peterson Jock Clarey reminds all boys lied for third with 162. Ron Ap­ plegate won lhe first Hight with Fall that they miut have 170, Kyle James the second with physical examinations. Ex­ 165, Roger Cook the third with amination forms are avail­ 160. Fred Keller the fourth with able at lhe high school office 190 and Carl Mansfield tlie fifth with 205. Hastings Defeats Freeport, 7-4 ENJOY BALL GAME Saturday, Detroit Tigers at the came the Hastings Lions Club. return trip. More Boys, Girls May Sign for 25th ‘Y* Camp EXPERT TIRE SERVICE The Hastings entry In the Babe Ruth Thornapple Valley Baseball League posted a 7-4 victory over Freeport Wednes­ day. June 10. to launch the Summer season. Dave VanderVeen chucked the first four innings without allow­ ing a run. Rod Powers worked a third of a frame before being relieved by Darrel Barnum who finished the game striking out six men. Bob Peurach. Bob Main and Kirk Morgan each had two hits. Pat Towell Again the football and wrestling titles, Western Michigan Athletic . YMCA Camp DirectorBob Director Dr. Joseph T. Hoy, finished second with 7114 points, ■ Head Football Coach Bill Doo­ followed by track and cross King reports that nearly 400 * country champion Charlotte have signed up for this 25th lhe Broncos new BasketBasket-, little, the .T"** , ' ball Coach Eldon Miller, Wrest-' 66. golf champion St. Johns season of camping at Algonquin Ung Coach Georgs Hobbs and|‘,ed. *JU‘ Lake but there la room for 8 . .. -from the Kalamazoo Tnnla Ionia SI SI. tannla tennis j-naronl/vn champion Alma Alma more boys and 6 mors girls. Call others campus were here for a golf out­ 40 and Lakewood 26. 8L Johns King at 945-9768. ! 3.14 in 453 Innings and Wee ing and dinner at HCC Thurs­ and Waverly shared the basket­ ‘ VanDenburg had 338 In 20 2 day. Homer Smith and Old Buzz ball crown with 13-1 records... . Doug Acker, Bob Toffee, Stuart . limings. played Coach Doolittle and Fred Furrow. Tim CUrey nnd Dave Lakewood's Mike Catlin was The Hastings Moose entry In LaBrasseure. administrator o f Down lhe Fairway—Rod Mil­ Hollister. Jim King U the wa­ 3.66 in 493 Innings. the Barry Area Connie Mack Uie Flint public schools and for­ ler and his son. Rod. won the ----------terfront -----and --------------------------prognun director.’ Ionia had the best team rec­ League dropped a 3-2 decision to mer WMU shotputter who runs 18-hole father-son tournament the cooks are Mrs. Bob King l ord. 137 in 103 Innings, followed Maple Valley, and U>e Hastings a golf course at Nahma on Big at the Hastings Country Club and Mary Beth Goodyear and } by Hastings with 231 in 983 and Klwanls entry Jpsl to Delton in Bay De Noe during the Summer. Bunday, coming in with 145 un- the kitchen helper la Tom 8tcv Ute opening game. I Waverly with 2.72 In 952. Coach Doolittle la quite pleased der the Calloway system to win i ard. • Hastings fill* red the crown Randy Kaummel allowed 5 with lhe prep stars signed to Hodges big traveling trophy' First week campers are Mike : with Waverly with 10.4 records. hits in pitching Maple Valley play at Western and is pointing which they keep for a year. Awrey. David Barnett, Donald ■ Ionia and Grand Ledge were 95. for a good 1970 season. BUI fired Smaller trophies were also I Belles. Wallle Breyer, Joel Buell, • Lakewood 6-8, 8i_ Johns and chucked for Hastlnn, giving his best golf of the season on awarded. Frank and Mike Me- Tom Butler. Marl CUler, Mitch I Alma 5-9 and Charlotte 2-12. Thursday but George was a bit Millan and Gordon and Bob! Coleman. Gary Conley, Bret off hh game, sb the Western Cove had 147s with the McMH- Connors, J. D. Cousins John bonanza came our way. Homer Ians winning lhe draw for set- Daugherty. Jeff DeBerry, Tom also was closest to the pin on ond. In the nine-hole event. Dr. I Dowling. Chris Fluke. Peter In Uie Klwonls - Delton game No. 13. . . . Carl and Bob Peurach had a 65 I'orsberg. Dale and David Fox. <Carl shot a par—361. Dr. Larry Doug Freeland, John French, Monday at Delton, Hyde nnd Waverly High won the West and Wade Penrod had 66 arid Doug Gabel. Chdtit Guernsey. Stoneburner pitched for Delton. Hastings getting Just one hit, Central Conference All - SporLs Gerald and Jon lAwrence had a I bcot Haines. Steve Hollrust. that by Brad Heath. Jeff Burpee trophy amassing 75'-» points 67. In the Junior-senior tour-1 Greg Hoogerland. Ed Huss, Billgave up 10 hila hurling for Has­ with only one shared champion- namenl. Walter McAllister arid ie Jackson. Bart and Kurt Keltings. The Moose nine U the nilJ p. Grand Ledge, which won Dean Roac won the 18 - ho|« I ]er, Tony Kidder. Brian Mac­ event with winning the draw Kenzle. Walter Lawrence. Rob"varsity" and the Klwanls play­ from Henry Woudstra and Ter-1 cri and Ron Main, Pat McDoners arc Saxon hopefuls. _. — ry „ Gentner. Both .teams .-u had nld Jlm McMellfn Hanrey and 153. In the nine-hole agent, Pml Jasper Mlles, Klrt Mitchell. Hilson and Jay Beckwith had la Frank Mix. Oreg Moore, John 70 and Dick Ewing and Prod and Ken Richter, Dave Shade, Trumble had an 83. Pete Lubl- Dan Shellenbarger, Steve Stran­ Hastings Association bowlers enlecki again organized the ger, William Vanderhoff. Wil­ Coach Ernie Strong has en­ won a total of 1224659 93,946 59 In the: the; event, liam Walker. Jett Goodyear. tcred a team of next year's HHS recently completed Slate Bowl­ Paul and John Peterson took John Forsberg. Brad and Randy varsity candidates In the God­ ing tournament at Midland, and win Heights Summer basketball Secretary Maynard E. Tucker second with a pair of 70s In the Nelson. league and were to play tiiclr will be at the Hastings Bowl best ball tournament at' the Distributor first game this Wednesday night this Wednesday and Thursday Charlotte Country Club Satur-I, day and Sunday. Otto Schubel tn Godwin's gym. • IRAKI SIRVICI nt 7:30 to distribute checks. and Ernie Dell of Lansing wdn • FRONT IND WORK Michigan State senior wrestler Money goes lo teams rolling the event with 67-70, Big T<*:i Blue and White. Rogers. Ilock• SHOCK ABSORBERS actual scores of 2111 or better, Medalist Randy Erskine partlct- 'Jack Zlndel of East Lansing won doubles with 1203, singles with the 1970 Big Ten 190-pound title pa ted. John, a junior at MSU. Wyoming. began his job with Schuler's at ' There were 15 proc iking here ■tending performer of tho con­ Handicap money goes to teams Tuesday of last week and 13 rolling 2937 or more, doubles Marshall Monday. . . . ference championship meet. Dale and Gary Gieger won ' Wednesday. with 1203. singles with 017 and River Bend's father-son tourna­ Spence and Geof Goodyear. all-events wlUi 1875. Mlchlgan State soph wrestler Pau) Pierson and Jerry KesacnTop local money went to ment Sunday with 171. BUI and Gerald Malecek of Belle Plaine, Ich arc attending Gus Ganokas's Burghdoff-Chasc which receives Bob Kinney were second with 1 I basketball camp at Thompson- 190. Hale's Market. 970; OU- 172 and- Fred and Gary Kats !Iowa, upset defending Big Ten BEST BUYS on NEW I ville tills week. more, MO; Elks. 450. Chargers. had 173. Chud and Kyle James 167-pound champ Jesse Rawls of and USED TIRES 948; Girrbach and V A J Mobil. took the first flight with 180. Michigan 7-4 In his first Spar­ TRUCKS - TRACTORS tan varsity match at 177. $48 cadi; Goodyear 942. Miller Ute Millers—who won lhe HOC & AUTOMOBILES Carpets 939. Freeport Supply event In the afternoon—finished Rob Kruko was Uie winning second with 181. Charles and 141 E. Woodland pitcher In the HasUnga Baseball 937. Hastings Milling 933. Jim Blair and Jim and Steve Vcrn Bowman-Bob Burghdoff at Michigan Av«( teams 18-6 victory over the Has­ Barnum tied for second flight Ph. 945-9411 tings A team Wednesday. June led the doubles with 984. Jack honors with 199 and Leonard 10. Rob allowed four hits and Smith-Dale Hall and Ford As- and Steve Spyker had 209. Mar­ Plenty of Free Parking itruckout seven. Steve Ji les waa plnall - Richard Asplnall 978. garet James won the River Gordon Humphrey - Al Walther credited with the Jobs. 970. Dewayne Pugh - Clarence Bend 5-iron and putter cham­ Hubbert and B1U Kruko-John pionship June 7 with a 50. Alice Nixon each 960 and Dave Kru- Babcock and Pat Caln Ued for second with 53, June Doty had ko-Carl Hathaway 945. Does your Elwood Yoder picked up 9180 54, Donna HubbeU. Betty John­ In the singles, Dewayne Gallup son and Mnurene Hamp had 56 witch need 985. Clarence Hubbert 980. Ray and Belly Ziegler 58. Barb Far­ Carmoney 958 and Ernie Strong rell won the first flight with 60 and Mary Wills won the second 952. Bring it in to us flight with 66 Elwood Yoder also garnered for old fashion »»5 in Uie ail-events. Charles Blair 972 and Ray Cannoney quick service. 970. Hastings Connie Mark "9/ Lone BEAGLE CLUB HERE The Wolverine Beagle Club Delton's Pet TeweU was a member of the Kalamazoo Way­ side Lanes team which won the actual division championship of Uie Mlciilgan Women's Bowling Association tournament held at Benton Harbor. The winning to­ tal of 2386 was the highest to win the State crown since 1949 when, 3.021 was lhe top actual score. • Beagle Club on Hammond Rd. with a banquet Saturday night at lhe Hastings Coun­ try Club at 7. HHS Cage Hopefuls In Godwin League §2,946 in State Top Performer Western Michigan to a pair ot NCAA cross country champion­ ships and 12 of the last 13 Mid • crowns, has resigned his coach­ ing positions. Replacing him if Jack Shaw, a former Bronco aide and currently the vanity assistant at Ute University of The Hastings Merchants won Pittsburgh. their first game of the season Tuesday night, nipping the Moose. 8-7. with Bernie Bowman pitching. The Lakewood and Hastings In the nightcap Tuesday FFA will play a softtmll game Woodmansee Lumber defeated Wednesday. June 24, at 7 pan. MidVilla, 144. glUi Mike Lydy behind the old Hastings High and Mike Miller forming the battery. Thursday Hastings Mfg. edged MldVUla, 6-5, after trailing 4-2 going Into lhe 7th Inning. Cecil Leflcl doubled to bring In the tying runs and In the 9th Don Merchunts Win! FFA Softball Game denburg with the winning run. Dale Geiger was the winning pitcher. In tlie second game. Woodmansee Lumber whipped Moose. 13-3, with Lydy pitch­ ing. Tlie first penion to sail around Eldon Mathews, Gene McAles­ ter and Linden Snyder had a tlie world alone was Joshua Slo­ golf outing nt Charlevoix last cum of New England. who made the trip between 1895 and 1898. weekend. Hastings Public Schools Hastings, Michigan BeWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED Proposed Board of Education LANES Regular Meetings , ' 1970-71 Call for Information .Old High School Library Mon., July 6^4970 Bowlers Win JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL iCoach Resign* (New Junior High) Tue«., August 25, 1970 Old High School Library (New Junior High) Open Bowling Weekends Tue«., September 8, 1970 :Pleasontviow School Tues., October 13, 1970 Algonquin Lake School Tues., November 10, 1970 and Some Evenings Altoft School Tuei., December 8, 1970 Welcome Comers School Tues., January 12, 1971Junior High Library Tues., February 9, 1971 Central School (AN Purpose Room) Tuei., March 9, 1970 __ Northeastern School Tue*., April 20, 1971 ...New High School Library Tuei., May 11, 1971 Tues., Juno 8, 1971 .... Southeastern School -Junior High Library Your Host* Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 (All meetings scheduled For 7:30 p.m.) Woodland ot Michigan Rob Kruko Wins The cost of owning a new Chevrolet will never be lower than right now. Hodges Jewelry Dismond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 PUBLIC HEARING ON REZONING The Orangeville Township Board will hold a public hearing, Monday, June 22, at 8:00 p.m., relative to a proposed recommendation of the Township Board to the County of Barry with regards to changing certain areas of Orangeville Township bordering Gun Lake, from Recreational No. 2 to Rccreotionol No. 1 pursuant to the Barry County Zoning ordinance'to be held ot the Orangeville Fire Barns. RAYMOND BOURDO Orangeville Township Clerk Area Students In Alma Class 5 Five Alma College students from the Hastings area were among the 235 candidates for bachelors „ degrees at Alma's 63rd year Commencement on Saturday. June 13. They are: . Karen Bacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris E Bo con of R2; an education major and a candidate for a BA degree: Mark Engie, son of Mr and Mrs. V Engle, of 940 W Madi­ son. a French major nnd a 1 candidate fw , Janet Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-. Alfred Graham of 128 W cha>L Plainwell; a speech major. degree: ll«»»e Mchlarmld. daughter of Mr. and Mra Voight McDiarmld of IU.. Lake Odessa; a French major. BA; and Mrs, Prod N Howe of 129 Lin­ coln St.. Portland; an art ma­ jor. -BA Tho Alma commencement was held on the laun tn front of the college's D u n n 1 n g Memorial Chapel Valuable Sophomore Ralph Simpson. Michigan State super basketball sophomore, waa the diolce of his teammates as "most valuable" for the 1900-70 Plane* landing on Greenland occasionally delaved while pound crews gingerly shoo. 900pound musk oxen off the air­ port runway. TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 8923 Lowest priced full-Mze hardtop. Impala Impala offer* more, much more, than you’ll find on anything else in it* field. Like Full Coil ride. Astro Ventilation. 155-hp 250 Six or 250-hp 350 V8. Rich wood-like trim on tho inside. Inner fenders and flusb-and-dry rocker panels on the outside. Steel guard beams in the doors. Lowest priced mid-size hardtop. Chevelle, $147 less*. You can now get a new Chevelle Sport Coupe priced $147 leas* than our previous lowest priced hardtop. Or a Chevelle 4-door that's $148 less* than our previous lowest priced Chevelle Sedan. Our new Chcvelles may be small in price. But they're big in feature* and value.. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Wl 5-91S7 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 8 Wl $-5992 228 N. Jaffonoa st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Lowest priced Chevrolet. Nova, now reduced $159* We know it's hard to make end* meet these days. Bo Chevrolet is helping out by lowering Nova’s price by $159*. With these Novas, the previously standard daynight mirror, bit* belted ply tires, cigarette lighter and teat belt retractor* are still available as option*. Pulling you first, keeps us Qi*l Right Car. Right Price. Right Now. �tfoi'Chos''started ^rotwKk 1Mlchlpu’ stau-’ University anl- rro«n a high of 214.000 female I"*1 «P«**U*ta report. The 1970 jnl'naU In mid iseoa. u*, num. estimate la 103.000, highest since ber dropped to 183,000 In IMS. 11W6. Barry Farm Calendar... FARMING FOR PROFIT Profit Minded Farmers Finish Feeding Their Corn New Wheat Allotments Set —With— SMITH - DOUGLASS GRO - GREEN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Custom Application Available Get Yours at Lakewood Grain & Storage Ph. 374-3191 Woodbury ONE 11-90—til Hower Amazing DMUag tor leaders. Cuap Kelt. JUNE 84-37—4H Cusp Counselors Softool st 4II Camp. JUNE 3SJULT 3—1st week o< 4H Tenth Camp. JULY 30_35—Barrr County Fslr. A new allotment may be es­ tablished for the 1971 crop of wheat for farms that did not have a 1970 allotment If they meet eligibility requirements. A 1971 wheat allotment will be established automatic ally for all farms that had a wheat allotment in 1970. To be eligible for a new farm allotment. Uie operator must ex­ pect to receive 50 percent or more of his Income from the production of agricultural com­ modities on the farm: either (he owner or the operator must have an Interest in any other farm which has a 1971 wheat al­ lotment; and the person making the application must have iutd at least two years experience in the last five years In producing wheat Application? for a new farm allotment must filed in the county ASOS office before June Growers to Learn About New Yule Tree Disease A Christmas tree meetlns will be held on June 23 at 6:30 pjn. nt the Gordon Foncannon farm located three mllee south of Marcellus, at the inter-section of highway M-119 and Dut-h Set­ tlement Street. This discussion will include the new Chr'^tzruu tree dilease tlwt has appeared on the scene this year. Farmers who had the best control of alfalfa weevil in Michigan in 1968 took their first cutting of hay early, then spray­ ed to kill the pest immediately after cutting. Michigan State Uni.ersdtv agricultural scientists say late May-early June cutting got better quality forage and enabled many to get three cut­ tings. Instead of the usual two during the year. Yon name it. We’ll, classify it. Call Banner ad dept.. 945-3481. Barry Township Registration Notice NOTICE For General Primary Election • Tuesday. August 4, 1970 To the qualified electors of the Township of Barry Precinct 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of Michigan I will be at my home at 4815 W. Hickory Rd., Hickory Comers, Mich, on the following dates for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said Township as shall properly apply therefor. The Rutland Township Board is asking for sealed bids for grading, fill and gravel of the Township Holl parking area. Anyone interested contact Charles Foul, Route No. 5, or Denver Kiersey, Route No. 5, June 27, 1970 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hastings, for information. Deadline for bids submit­ July 1, 1970 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 2, 1970 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ted should be in Clerk’s office by 12 o'clock noon, JULY 3, 1970 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. LAST DAY Tuesday. July 14. 1970. You may register by Appointment on other days by calling 623-8879. For those of you desiring fire­ works permits, be sure to bring your proof of Liability Insurance. * BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD Mrs. Mary Linderman Rutland Township, Clerk Hastings FFA Mrs. Moon of THE HARTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. June 11. 197s they operated for about 15 yean. Sir. Moon died on May 4. She Is survived by a aon, Dale of Oilkey Lake; a daughter. Mrs. Howard < Leona) VanDellc of Services for Mra. Margaret K. Dowling: a granddaughter, and Moon, 84. Rl Dowling, who died a sister, Mrs. Lillian Lclnaar of at 11:25 am. Thursday, June 11, Delton. Tlie Harting* High School FFA at Pennock Hospital, were held one of 55 carefully chosen FFA at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the chapters throughout Illinois, Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. loan. Minnesota. Wisconsin. The Rev. Stanley Buck offici­ Michigan. Indiana and Ohio ated and burial was In the Dow­ which planted high lyzlne com In ling Cemetery. Gulf and Western Industries n special evaluation program Mra. Moon had been in ill reported higher sales and net sponsored by Funk Bros. Seed health for a long time. operating earnings for the first nine months of fiscal 1970. Net Further, the Hastings chapShe was bom in Dowling on tnr is the only one operating 8016 daughter of earnings for the nine months two evaluation projects. George and Clara iKamcrllngi ended April 30. 1970, which In­ clude no securities gains, were One L< being conducted by Barney Mill Louis Wieringa Jr.. 18. who ■ B ‘""w M "' School nnd married $38.5 million. This compares 530. Leon Moon of Dowling on Dec. with net earnings of 136 1 mil­ works with his father on a 560lion. before securities gains of ucre farm near Hastings. Louts 31. 1905. They were lifelong residents 118.1 million, for the same hat a State Funner Degree und of Dowling where they farmed period last year. Net turnings Is a Star Chapter Farmer. for many years before taking per common share were 11.47 The second evaluation Is being conducted by Rusr Yarger, 18. over the Dowling store which against 11,51. before securities gains of 88 cents n year earlier. who ateo holds a Slate Fanner Degree and won for hLn chapter an award In the Funk's 304 Bushel Challenge Com Growing - your INSURANCE Contest last year. Both of these agent can mean young men plan to continue farming after graduation. a lot to you Advisor George Hubka will supervise tbeir efforts In this high lysine program. Each cliapter recelvod one bu­ shel of a new Funk's high lysine hybrid and planted It in isola­ tion so that accurate observations can be made. Following harvest, Uie high lysine com will be fed to a con­ trol group of hogs while regular com is fed to another. All ra­ tions and costs will be carefully documented so that cost of gain can be accurately determined. Selected for Dowling Dies Corn Project Gulf-Western Earnings Higher You can still get weeds In corn with Daughter of Past Residents Dies INSURANCE RECIPE FOR SECURITY Friends of the Rev. and Mra. William Nethery. formerly of Hastings and now of Allegan, have learned of the death of the Nethery's daughter. Misr-Rtibert Patterson <Mary Janet in Bowler Md. Mra. Patterson, who had been 111 for many months. Is survived by her husband and five sons, the oldest being 13 and the twins are 8 years old. Mrs. Nethery <Kay) Is known also because of her work with Weight Watchers here for the post several yean. The Netherys have three other daughters, one married and liv­ ing In Washington and Uie oth­ er two In college. experience, Knowledge, concern for your needs and sound planning to save you money all go AAtrex Dll For fast kill of weeds apply AAtrex plus an < crop oil. into your insurance pro­ gram. We see to that! Incure ... Be Sure AAtrex and the oil knocks down 1%" high weeds. And then AAtrex keeps weeds out for the rest of the season. THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner For more Information see label or contact us. We'll be glad to give you all the details. 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. BARRY TOWNSHIP BOARD Frances L. Butler, Barry Township Clerk Fertilizer Plant - at Woodbury NOTICE Woodland Township The General Primary election will be held in Woodland Township ot the Town Hall on Tuesday, August 4, 1970 and any one eligible to register to vote at this election may do so at my office by appointment. Saturday, June 27, 1970 the office will be open from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA - - WOODLAND Friday, July 3, 1970 is tho lost day for regis­ tration and the office will be open from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. CARLTON TOWNSHIP BERNICE KANTNER OFFLEY Woodland Township Clerk . o Prairieville Township Notice of Registration The last day to register for the August 4, 1970 primary election is July 3rd. On June 27, 1970 I will be at my REGISTRATION NOTICE To the qualified electors of Carlton ! Township, notice is hereby given that ’ I will be at my home on the following dates to receive registration for the• general primary election to be held J Tuesday, August 4, 1970: Fri., June 26, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., June 27, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., June 30. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the last day of registration, Friday, July 3, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. home from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to assist AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk registration. Do you take your furniture polish with, or without? You say you don’t drink furniture polish? Well then, why do ypu Include it when figuring your weekly "grocery" bills? Come on. admit it. We all do It. Checking out at the supermarket, we think: "Wowl I used lo pet 4 bags of groceries for half thatl" Yes, yeu did. But, years ago, those bags held groceries. Today, you're buying more and more nonfood items with your food. Things like pots and pans, charcoal: even fertilizer and encyclopedias are now sold in supermarkets. Sure, inflation has forced food prices up; but, not as much as other things. From 1958 to 1968, food went up 16% while clothing was up 20%, housing 27%, medical 45%. Since 1950, farm output per man has increased 6% annually com­ pared to 2.5% for all other industries. Americans spend Only about 16.5% of income on food; the lowest in history and about half of any otner country in the world! It's all due to the amazing efficiency of the American Farmer, implementing the modern farming methods encouraged and practiced by members of the Michigan Milk Producers Association. So, next time you check your food bill, please Just count thfe food Items. Then count your blessings. i DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Township Clerk RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Registration Notice for GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION CITY OF HASTINGS COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Haitingt, County of Barry, Michigan, who is not already regiiterad for the Primary Election to be held on August 4, 1970: Hastings, for tho purpose of receiving registrations, on the following days: Tuesday. June 23—1 p.m. until 8 p.m.; Wednesday, Registrations will be taken ot the office of the City Clerk each working day until Friday, the 3rd day of July. 1970. June 24—1 p.m. until 8 p.m.; Saturday, June 27— 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.; Monday, June 29—I p.m. until 8 p.m.; Tuesday. June 30—10 a.m. until 5 p.m.; and The last day for receiving registrations will be Friday, the 3rd day of July, 1970, on which day the •aid Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of receiving registra­ tion* of electors qualified to vote, MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION DONNA / August 4, 1970 I will be at my home on Whitmore Road, Route One, J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Friday. July 3—8 a.m. until 8 p.m., which is the last day to register for this Election. Any other time prior to deadline by- appointment. MRS. MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township,; Clerk �SELL. RENT, BUY OR TRADE FOR AS ILOW AS 50C L J PHONE 945- 223481 SAY 'CLASSIFY IT” * AMtMMtiw it Clothing ★ For Rent ★ Housetrallera ★ Help Wanted it Hay fir Grain it Livestock it Miscellaneous it Painting it Public Sale it Poultry it Poti it Personals it Rabbits it Sporting Goods it Wood W BbCHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE al IhJ Vacation Plans HELP CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE NEED A SECOND CAR? HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words WANTED it Automotive Good Used Car! 1967 PONTIAC ILT. CPE. Ventura model. * >1,595 1967 OLDS TORON ADO Full power. Air conditioned. Vinyl roof. Let us demonstrate front wheel drive Oldsmobile. >8A95 DIE REPAIRMEN Openings exist for qualified men, experienced in repair of small and medium sheet metal stamping dies. Small crew, steady employment, fringe benefits. Gulf + Western Mclala Forming Co. Middleville Plant 6/18 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for single insortion. 1967 CHEVROLET SEDAN BelAlr 4 Dr., mist blue finish with V-8 engine, automatic trans, radio and good whitc- CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c OBITUARIES —Flrat 180 FOR BALE—1961 Ford. Will Mil WANTED — Woman needed to care for elderly gentleman in as la >30.00. Phone 945-3*68. tf his own home. Live in. No FOR SALE — I960 Plymouth smoking. Phone 945-4570. 6/25 Fury-3, 4-door, hardtop, pow­ er steering, power brakes. V8 WANTED—2 mature women for 6-day week In local office. automatic, vinyl roof, radio, Hours 9 ajn. to 6 pjn, no Sat­ new glass belted tires. Must be urday work, no night work. seen to be appreciated. Phone Apply in own handwriting to 945-9420. 6/26 Banner Box 1120. 6/25 1064 FORD GA LAXIK 500-WUI RETIRED MAN about 65 to do mH cheap. Phone 945-9953. picture framing and stock work 3 or 4 mornings a week. it Business Opportunity Rt. 2. Ph. 621-29(9 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALZ 1965 OLDS SEDAN Delta 68 4 Dr, Aspen green and extra clean. New car trade. from original owner. *>KUlrd 11 ERA Lil 1 and KIIARON K. HKW1' and alto, aa martcarnr*, TINGH HAVINGH AND MOOIATION WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service 401 N. BROADWAY - Olds - PHONE Wl 5-5352 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood &M.h. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf rrldar, Aaxual n'rlork In llm Farm Supplies REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENOINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs & Strat­ ton. Tecumseh, Kohler and penter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints! tf £ l.NDERS, HOSE ■CENTURY SPRAYERS and SUPPLIES Cadillac 945-2159 MAJOR BRAND 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan TRACTOR TIRES SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. 6/11 NOTICES PRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINGS DESIGNS FOR OFFICES 13.6-38-6 Ply Lisi >145.20 Special $AQ50 Price 03 (plus tax tatd mounting) OIIDIZH or PUBLICATION — 1IAIIN-LAWN and GARDEN EQUIl’MES Peterson Bldg. Sales Kalamaxoo Call Don Haraburd aiMle It.H.A . Hr*. 2TA 3840 'c.l. Hrr nini,S8IO la alt Kinnlba nah»t: Alay 20, IV70 lllrliard J. Huilann, rsr .1 AforJlndron Jlaaiinga City Bank Hlatn Bl. Haalinx Mirhlsan S/S7 AUo. u large atock nf USED TRACTORS and MACHINERY 10. Itl7l> Guardi* Wo Rent Stalk Shredders, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers, etc. PUBLICATION ORDER. Murray Bias.. «• w. Dtviiioa at.. Grand Baplda, Michigan 45B02. BEE US BEFORE YOU BUY” PUBLICATION ORDER HES.wabteo adh FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Ph. 945-3150 6/18 349-7809 You name it We’ll classify it. Call Banner ad dept., 945-3481. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service I black Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First clan work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv- Radio, Television Repairing SHARPENING SERVICE—Sews of FROST CONTROL: "Quality doein’l cost, it Psyt." G.E Host­ ing. Rehigeraiion and Air Conditionerv Sales and Service. Installation and Maintenance. 24 hour service, 20 yrs. experience. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE - -124 E. State Street, Hastings. Mrchigan 49058 Phone 948- ELECIR1CAL CONTRACTING — ~ B 160. "“Service all makes." and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville rviioaicviiio Rd., no., phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Business Services Offered Hastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Sew pads and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET U5 MAKE you a rubber ctamp with your new ZIP Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3)50. RADIATORS Cleatnod, Repaired, ten. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. PICNIC TABLES — Log frame, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — rustic lawn furniture. Martin Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings houses. “Olkraft," 6366 Oun every Monday, 8 pm.tf Lake Road. Phone 945-3549. 7/9 ★ rm______________ BALED HAY—Out of the field. POUR-MONTHS-OLD COCK­ Whitey Rohr. Call 945-3531. ER. mixed: aho dog house and 6/18 fence. Phone 945-9429. A 6/25 EVERYTHINO FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, >16 FREE—Wanted, good home for N. Michigan Ave, including kittens born late last Fall. the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in Real cute. Phone 945-3765. tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ it Sporting Goods TLED GAS Sac Carl 4c Betty's Appliances before you buy I OUNB WANTED—Cash for all They Sell—They Install—They kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns. also, old or Incomplete South. guns tor ports. BOB'S GUN 8c TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West TABLE PAPER — For picnics, of Hastings oq M-37 & M-43. family reunions, lota of uses. Phone Wl 6-4106. tf 40' x 300'. >4.00 at The Ban­ ner office. ■ tf IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in REDUCE SAFE Sc FAST With quality boats, campers, Mer- ter pills." Jacob's Pharmacy. ■ 7/16 Nashville. Phone Area Code 617, 852-9609. tf tors. Snowmobiles. etc. Good working conditions. Good Pay, CASH OR TRADE for your used Insurance, Retirement Plan:— SOME LUCKY YOUNGSTER gun. Your chjtfe of over 400 Furnish references. Box 10, guns. Browning, Weatherby, will win a free bike during the Winchester, Remington — all Hastings, Michigan 49058. Grand Opening of Bracndle & An-Equal Opportunity Employer makes. KENT HARDWARE. Son Dairy Queen, June 25 & ■ tf 1539 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. 26. 6/18 Phone 616-241-0109. tf HELP WANTED MALE NEIGHBORHOOD G A P. A G E Aluminum siding applicators AND BAKE SALE — June 17 and eavestrough installers. Ex­ thru 20. Located 2 miles cast it For Sale—Real Estate perienced. Guaranteed year and 2 miles south of Wood­ around work. I arising area land on M-66. Old chairs, di­ LISTINGS NEEDED In tho Del­ Jobs, old and new nausea. Top nette set. end tables, picture ton Area, farms, homes and rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ frames, dishes, pots and pans, lake property. AMID THE tion. 1326 East Jolly Road. knlc-knacs, books, clothing for LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Ute entire family. All sizes big pee, Broker. Phone 623-5011. tf and small. 6/18 COCKTAIL WAITRESS — Must SAVE MONEY 1 I Clean your FOR RENT—Two-bedroom, year rugs and upholstery with round mobile home. Gas fur­ Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug nace; furnished including washer and dryer. Ownership uomlcal and safe. Rent the care. Three miles from Has­ machine for only >1.00 per tings on lake lot. Minimum 1 day with shampoo purchase. year's lease, >110 per monUi Brown's Floor Service, 945­ with >100 deposit Call after 7 9467. tf or Saturday and Sunday—945­ 9946. 6/18 Grand Opening coming Thurs­ FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE day and Friday, June 25 & 28. ."Live a litUe at the Dairy Queen." 6/18 it Livestock FOR BALE —Water front lota. Start at >2,500. Zoned for 60 Barber Rd_ Just north of Gas­ FOR SALE — Hint feeder pigs RUMMAGE SALE —On M-43, 3 kill Rd. Write for appointment weighing about 40 lbs. Vern miles north at Welcome to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Hawblitz. Phone Nashville 852­ Orange Hall. Clothing of all mer, R3 Hastings, 40058. tf 0720. kinds for men, women and children. New, old and recon­ ditioned and some as Is. Large window including storm and screen. Screen doors, house­ hold furniture, house plants, new bird cage, large black­ board and a few antiques. All HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 KINDS of rummage. Last, but if definitely not least, the Grange Hall. Sale starts June 24. 9 ajn. until 5 pm. dally until all FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. it Household Goods is j^ld. Phone 945-9333. 6/25 Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply, 1970 ZIO ZAG equipped sewing WHITE ELEPHANT MART & M-37 So, 945-3150. , tf machine with cabinet, hardly COIN SHOP - Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North OFFICE AND PARKING—West blind hems, plus all regxgar Main. Phone 862-9777, Nashend of old Hastings depot. sewing. Easy terms arranged vUle, Mich; - _________ tf Phone 945-9557. tf or >45.00 qash amount. Electro Hygiene Co. 945-2347. 6/18 CARPET CLEANING IB EABY with Host New Electric Up- ★ Wanted WILL SACRIFICE late model Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ Kirby vacuum cleaner fully work. Clean 180 square feet equipped with all tools for far only *896. Hastings Floor LIKE TO SEE YOU at our cleaning and polishing. For Grand Opening June 25 A: 26 Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ quick sale >30.00 or easy terms of Bracndle & Son Dairy tings. Phone Wl 6-8118. tf arranged. Call 945-9716. 6'18 Queen, Hastings. FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORBCLOBUBD. PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLICATION ORDBB. Court for th* < tn tba Mall HTIHNGFIKLD. SULLIVAN, Mln- KTRfNOFiZLD. ettndltiona nt a mortrarn MARY MOBERG RITCHIE, razor.; to. THE FIRST NATIONAI PUBLICATION ORDER. ■3 1. D1ANA GAIL g t; r UARfA that TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING Corp-iraUon. room, llaatlnas, Michigan be held an the petition < REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) lag to the Datiwl: Mar AS. 1970 by bersell NIXTEt.N THOUSAND .POUR HUN DRF.D EIGHTY SIX .... ■ iaoAND rt.*7S/JOO u ik. BUM- S'taj-'" •' AUoratyt ALL PRIVATE cac* and the Buttle in aneh caae made and prodded. NOTICB IH AMID THE LAKES REALTY HEREBY GIVEN That th. nwrUac" 1Z2 Mill St, Delton, Mich I' ’ front enlraeeo to tho lUrrr Ceun llnildlnr In Haallnaa. Mlrhlaao PUBLICATION ORDER ,nT.”7i ntnd ana rirrnran tad Jinr 1. 1070 K =BUSINESS DIRECTORY Stat* Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLICATION ORDER. 'TRTIH P. ARNOLD. Dressed. Fll .. 1070. a Ooariruom. Concrete Products 126 S. Michigan Ave. ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ Office Wl 5-2901 — Rett Wl 5-5711 cludes pottage and ulat tax. dTTYOUR RIADY-MIX from th. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Dal­ Dated: April IS. l»7n Barry County Ready Mia Co. ton, Mich. 49046. THE FIBXT NATIONAL BANK Phone Wl 5-2123. AND TSI1K MICHIGAN. Coll 945*3481 If You Would Like to be listed in Thii Weekly Service and Repair Guide Rupp Mini Bikes — better see and compare the fine selection Experienced small engine me- BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES 387-4940 Automobile fir Machinery Repair it Personal FREE PRIZES and (special sole COME OUT and meet the fami­ during Grand Opening of the ly during Grand Opening of Bracndle A: Son Dairy Queen. Dairy Queen, June 25 & 26. 6/18 June 25 4c 26. 6/18 be 21 or over. Full time, eve­ Farm nings. See Club Manager. Elks CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with it For Salt n new New Holland Mlf-pro-! Temple, 121 N. Church. tf pblled Hay Bine. Call Whitey ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ Rohr 945-3531. tf FOR SALE—80 acres near Ber­ it Farm & Garden Supplies ryville. Nice set of buildings, rate for re-roof work. Apply at 65 acres work land, 15 acies Roary Corporation, 1325 East WANTED TO BUY—Twin beds, woods with nice creek. >6.000 roll-a-way bed. studio couch, Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE will handle or would consider living room furniture, alumi ­ 617-393-4000. tf —Limestone and marl delivered trading for a small place In num fishing boat and motor. and spread. Phone Darrell WAITRESS WANTED — Apply the Vermontville area. Amid 945-3301. 6/18 Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. in person. 221 W. State St. The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE 5221. tf — Approximately >4,000 bal­ ance. A season contract Will discount liberally. Phone: 945­ ★ Lake Property 4478. 6/25 rss"«.i CASE—GEHIz—NEW IDEA BUSH HOG. CENTURY and many other branda available. M-37 So. WANTED... PUBLICATION ORDERz HUK n( .MirhiRnn. In the I'rotate A* Help Wanted I'.nirl Gr Ihr. county Barry, In Ilia Maitrr of th- fiatata o( ORVAL <1 HAVWOOII. I-Ixa^ally NOTICE TO JOB AJ’PX.ICAJTTB llrdirrd that on Jun,- .10, III7O. a l»;00 a.m. la lhe Probata m. llaallnyi, Mirhlran. a lie liet.1 on the I'Hit.-m of INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Move In On Time! -IT > ! I I I "... McCULLOCII and PIONEER CHAIN SAWN -BUTLER- DEMONSTRATORS — Needed for new type of party plan in your area, to sell ladles hobby and craft kits. No investment and no experience required. Phone Kalamazoo 345-5614. 6/18 it Business Services SCRAPER BLADES —M9JI5 up POST HOLE DIGGERS >134.95 MANURE SPREADER APRONS—>27.10 up 1964 COMET SEDAN Custom 4 door with vinyl in­ PLOW POINTS—52.35 up terior, radio, w/walls, thrifty 6. AIR COMPRESSORS—>79J)5 up >595 ROTARY CUTTERM -5295.00 —TARPAULINS —SEAT CUSHIONS Pontiac hourly income. No experience necessary. Write D-58, Wat­ kins Personal Shoppero—Wat­ kins Products, Inc., Winona, Minn. 55987. 6/25 Milwaukee. 53217 (414) 361-1100 tf NEW - REMODEL ■ REPAIR 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88, -power steering and brakes, radio, one owner. Sharp. >595 1964 TEMPEST STA. WGN This jet black wagon Is far above average condition and low mileage. Automatic trans­ mission. radio, whitewalls. >795 Earn up to 11,000 land morel per month PART TIME as a wholesale distributor servicing displays of our products in re­ tail outlets In your county. nd day -of April, IUDS FHKI> K. LEWIH am 52.500 required for inventory ... A. LKWftf. hu.band a at Bi'-rtsasora. lo THE HAHTINGh training, management assist­ PITY BASK. • Altrhlgau baaktaa ance. protected territory, etc. For details on this exceptional opportunity phone or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY. airy Coutii). Michigan lueii. In labor IS'J at, Fountain Blue Products Corporation Bldg. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE rORECLOHURE BALE Delton. Mich. 49016 1965 CADILLAC Beautiful Coupe DeVllJe, very clean inside and out, air condlUonlng and many extras. >1495 had best of care. 1965 THUNDERBIRD MUt blue. Has had best of >1,195 care. Sharpi PART TIME Your Mason Khoe Dealer 1966 MERCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 Dr, nice burgundy nnlali, power, radio, clean. M95 COST OF LIVING BISING? Add to family income. Become a Watkins Personal Shopper BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DENNIS CAMPBELL 1964 OLDS H.T. CPE. Full power. Air cund. Radio. REAHM MOTOR SALES •fc for Sole Miscellaneous it Help Wanted CASH RATE—2Vic per word with Begin With A All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ph. Wl 5-4444 145 W. State 8L KaUmuoo. Mlehlcao WOOS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Hendershott Halidins UMlUp. Michigan 4S05S Atlarnry* I't FeUlloaer 103 W. Htala tHrrrl UmIIbsl Ailchlsaa Coll Wl 5-3481 �HASTTNOS BEVENTIT-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav LaUanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 048-8185 BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL TTiuradsy, Jane It, 1070 11:15 (un, Bunday achooL Worship, 11 am. ' Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. IRVING CHAPEL Bunday. “Faith for Today," on Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday, Voice of ‘ Prophecy Worahip service. 11 am. ' Radio, WJEP, 12:30, 8:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 0 am. Watchtower study, 10 oju. 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Tuesday — Congregation Blblo study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. ST. AUGUSTINE, MlDOl JAll.lf Father William Kobza KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH June, July, August. M-66 Woodland Hastings College Girl to Work yours is the hand With Appalachians This Summer that lights your child's face and Mra. Edward Storkan of 538 jecta dealing with the rural We've heard to much about the effects of insecurity on the life of a child! It seems urgent to find a picture of ucurity ■ r • that elusive ideal that parents turn home July 25. - Notice the importance of the light in our picture. It doesn't really come from that fatherly hand. Someone else has provided the light which links father and son. The father merely stood in that light. • . and held his son's hand! Sunday — Father’s Day — in hundreds of thousands of churches) earnest fathers will stand in the Light. With their sons they’ll worship.God . . . experi­ ence again the spiritual understanding of life. See the brightness of that true ttcurity reflected in youthful eyes. gan University on a music acholing with the Appalachians. the United Methodist Church. The miMloners will be engaged THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Freeport Road—Phone 045-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Worship service. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook, Pastor 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Phone 964-0426 E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Saturday Sabbath senool, 0:30. Worahip, 11 am Worship service, 0:45 am Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school. 10 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Itoud ut E. OUito Hd. Rev. Lila blanker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St., HasUngs 10 am. Sunday achooL 11 ajn. Worship service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Sunday school, 10 am. LAKEWOOD UNITED Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, MIcIl Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Wilbur A. WllUami, Pastor Highway 50, Hi mile west of M-66 HICKORY CORNERS Worahip, 9:30 am, WESLEYAN CHURCH Church school, 10:30 am. Rev Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Evening service at 7:30 pm. 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 7 pm Worship. 645 W. Green Street Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. Bunday service, 11 am. A service for every age group. Sunday school, 11 am. Missionary Society, third FriWednesday service, 8 pm. Hooding room open Wednes­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE day and Saturday, to 4 pm. 1716 N. Broadway NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Church Phone 945-9734 Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Almon O. Fulton, Pastor Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Phone RO-5-8287 Homo Phone 945-5065 10 am, Sunday school, Ernest Sunday school. 0:46 am DeGroote, Supt. Morning warship, 11 am. Borgman, leader. Evening service, 7 pm. ship. Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, 'Showaro of Blessing" WBCH. Charles Rose, president. 8:45-0 am. Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Missionary Society meets first 210 Washington. Nashville, Mich. Tuesday night of each month. Phone DR 4-8277 Y.M.WJ3. 1st Sunday of month Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor at 11 am. Mary Poll, leader. Morning worahip, 10:45 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Young People's service, 7 pm. CHURCH Evening service, 8 pin. Broadway and Center Blblo Study, and Prayer ser­ Willard H. Curtis, Pastor vice, Wed., 7:30 pm. Sunday, June 21 Morning Worship, 9:30. NurHASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Sermon: "The Years of Our Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Life." 9: 30 Church School classes for 0:30 am. Morning worship. First Grade and below. 10:30 am. Bunday school. 10: 35 The Chancel Choir will 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. practice. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Comers Worship service, 0 am. Rev. Rusacll Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worahip Hour, 11 am. Martin Corners Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Worship service, 10:30 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ’ Tho Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 0 am. Adult church school, 10 am. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN CHRIST Phone 8Y-5-3352 "The Old Country Church' 1 mile north Middleville. on M-37 Lawr-*ncc Road Cludmer Miller, Par.tor Sunday services Tel. 765-5112 9:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. 11 tun. Junior church. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. gram, three through senior high. SOUTH KALAMO 7:30 pm. Evening .ervlce. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Corner Kalamo & Ionia Roads HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF Bunday school, 10 am. GOD CHURCH Young People's evening sor102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Evening service, 7 pm. 11 am. Worship Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-week 11 Little folks church, ages, 4­ prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of 8; Junior church, ages 0-12. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors each month. Family Night. THE BRETHREN7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study CHRISTIAN PARISH prayer; 7 pm. Mlssioncttes. Max Coats, Church school, Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church FREE METHODIST CHURCH And Hastings Church Woodland Church Boltwood and E. State Road Monday Sunday Turaday Genesis 18:22-23 Wednesday I Samuel 1:9-18 Thursday I Kings Friday II King* Saturday Mark 1:29-39 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms DOG 'N' SUDS BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. Open Daily at 11 a.m. and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color Ai You Like It 221 West Mill St. We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson Final WSCS Fete Held Wednesday About 70 attended the last WSC8 luncheon of tlie summer held Wednesday. June 10. The tables were refreshing with the dainty bouquets centering the tables. Mrs. Edward Storkan gave de­ Bible study hour. votion*. with some heart-warm­ ing thoughts about a former DELTON UNITED METHODIST neighbor. Mlu Janice Closson Rev C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Sunday. 0:45. self denial program. Worship service, 11 am. ert Godfrey were: Vice presi­ Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. dent. Mrs. John McKay; secre­ Prayer group, Tuesday, 0:30. tary. Mr». Edward Smith; mis­ Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. sionary education. Miss Janice Closson: spiritual growth, Mrs. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST committee, Mrs. Melvin Haight. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Nursery, kindergarten. 1st and Mrs. Jacob Bender and Miss Eva Hecox. Remaining in office are: President. Mrs. Eugene Guern­ Morning worship, 10:16 am. sey; treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Lock­ wood: local church responsibili­ LAKEWOOD BAPTIST ty. Mra. Floyd Burkey and Mra. Across from High School Robert losty; Christian social 7180 Volte Rood relations, Mrs. Ernest Kirby; Rev. Woyiw Ritchie. Pastor membership. Mrs. Edward Free­ Sunday school, 0:45 am. land Jr.; campus ministry and Worship service, 11 am. military service. Mra. Rene OanYouth services, 7 pm. guillet: golden links, Mra. Muryl Jet Cadet* and Omega. Foreman, and Mrs. John Ing­ Evening service, 8 p in. ram moves up to chairman of Wed.. Bible Study, 8 pm. the nominating committee, with Tuesday, Ladles Blblo study al Mra. William Towne remaining. Ketchiuns, 1:30 to 3 pm. Mrs. Keith Chose presented Uie Memorial service. Mrs. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Muryl Foreman led Uie tribute Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South to the Golden Link members, Rev. Ralph VanderWerf assisted by Mrs. Wade Shook Phone Luke Ode.--.aa 374-8236 and Mr*. Marion Pletcher, who Interim I'ostor sang a medley of old songs. Mrs. Bunday school, 10 tun. Frank McMillan Jr., accompanist. Worahip, 11 am. Mrs. John Tcpjiarkel recited Evening service. 7 p.m. Youth meeting Monday eve­ Ings—and that Is quite an ac­ ning. complishment at 05 years of age. Wed., prayer Bible study, 7. Eleven Golden. Links were pres­ Everyone welcome. ent—Mra. Stella Hillings. Mrs. Altha Hendershott, Mra. Walter Wallace. Mrs. Ten Harkel, Mrs. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vclte Rood, Woodland ; John Armbruster, Mrs. Charles Freer, Mrs. Mae CheuoweUi. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Sun., June 21. Bunday School. Mrs. Herman Hauer, all from 0 am. Worahlp Service, 10 am. Hastings, and Miss Sue Smith Monday through Friday. June went to Grand Rapids to bring 21-26, Vacation Bible School. 9- Mra. Warren Roush, Mra. Wal­ ter Gilmore and Miss Hazel Wednesday, Juno 24, Senior Henry who live at Clark Me­ Choir Rehearsal in preparation morial Home. Mra. Herbert We­ for Confirmation Bunday, 7:30 del and Mra. Arthur Behnke took them back. Each Golden Thursday, June 25, Softball. Link received an artificial bou­ 6:30 pm.; Bethel Class, Roberta’ quet In a golden container made by ti group of willing workers, cottage, 7:30 pm. Mrs. Loren Francisco, Mrs. Har­ ry Burke. Mra. Wally Oementx, BANFIELD, BRIGGS, Mra. Keith Sage. Mrs. Emeet DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Kirby. Mrs. Adalbert Cortright and Mrs. Foreman. Tills group Marvin L. Isemlnger, Poster made 41 of Uiese arrangements. Sunday Worship The program for Uie day was Benfield. 11:30 am. "I Walked With the Lord" and Briggs. 0:15 am. Mrs. Wade Shook and Gene Dowling. 10:15 am. Storkan enacted IL Church School Bonfield, 10:30 a.m. Briggs, 10 am. • Dowling, II am. Barry Plans for FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Bpcnccr CROP Campaign Tho 1970 Christian Rural Overseas Program Is off to a fine start In Barry County after the second meeting Thursday, at 301 8. Michigan Ave. David C. Bower. Michigan neld director, explained tho val­ Hastings, Michigan ue and necessity of CROP. Slides wore shown of hl* work in India. Mr*. Delmar Cnller will head HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH the effort with United Church Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor George Hubka, will be assisted Robert Welch. Music and All Forma of Insurance Youth Director County churches will receive information from Fred Smith. Delos Flowers. Oscar Kaechelc 11 n rn Worship service. Broad­ and Robert Casey. cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special mu­ The mailing of material wilt sic, Message by Rev. Houseman. be directed by Homer Becker. 11 am. Church for all children. Stanley Folti will again be treas­ Complete Prescription Service 4-8 years old. Wee Walkers, 2-4 urer and Arthur Steeby and year olds. Mrs. Chester Stowell will ar­ 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. range publicity. Broadcast WBCH. Song time, Nov. 8 was designated as special music. Message from the CROP Sunday and initiates the book of Revelation. drive that extends through Nov. Bible School—June 8-13 and 28. Amy Bower will be at the Association 15-19. All children 5 year* old Hastings City Bank tho last through high school. 9:30 am. week In November to receive each morning. Buses will run. collections. Phone 5-5935 for information. Y This is the Community Hun­ Wednesday Activities ger Appeal of Church World 6 a.m. Men's prayer group. Service. 7: l!Kpm. Family prayer meet­ Open Seven Days a Weak 205 N. Michigan ing. 8: 30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal Miss Marie eUtry and Pastor Jr. High and Sr. High young peoples acUvtUca once a week Michael Anton will represent through the Bummer. Phone 945­ Grace Lutheran Church at the 38th biennial convention ot tho 3243 for activity Information. Funeral Homa English District of the Lutheran Nursery for all services. Churoh-Misaonri Bynod meeting Comer Walnut & 5. Joffenon in Ann Arbor June 22*23. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 E Grand Btreet Kenneth R Vaught, Partor FIRST UNITED Sunday Schedule METHODIST CHURCH 9:55 am. Sunday school. Nurs­ 209 W. Green Street ery nnd bus transportation pro­ Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister DELTON vided. Miss Janice Ctbsson. 11 a m. Worahip. Guest speaker. Director of Christian Education Rev. Oconto Bpetui. Saturday, June 20—7:30 Coffee House. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Sunday. June 21-Services at Wednnwiay, 7 Bl hie. Study and of Hastings [rraycr hour, children's hour. Hclrlgei guest speaker. Nursery. Thursday,6:45 pm. Task Force. 9:30 a.m. — Fellowship Oof!co Saturday, 3 to 4 p.m. Library Hour. hours. 10 am. Church School. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 10:30 am. Radio.Broadcast REFORMED CHURCH Doster Rood Near Pine Lake EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Monday—7 p.m. Scout*. Rev. John P. Padgett. Pastor 706 W Main Street Tuesday — 6:30 pm. UMYP Worahip. 10 am. and 7 pm. IL v. Wqtlcy Titnmcr 315 W. Cenlej- fit Senior Seminar. Bunday school. 11 a m. Worahip. 10 a m. 'Dio Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead. CAP Night Wednesday—8 Pin. Youth group find Monday of Sunday school. 11.16 am. Rector Musical. ’Tell It Like It W al each month. 7 pm. Evening worship, 7 p.m. Friday. Juno 19, Holy Com­ Lcason Sharpe Halt munion, 8 am. Sunday. June 21. Holy Com­ WOODLAND UNITED CARLTON HBVENTH-DAY munion. 8 a m. and 10 a m.. Nur- HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS BRETHREN CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH wiry. Evening Prayer. 5:30 pm. East Marshall Street Tuesday, June 23. Holy Com­ Marvin EHcknuhcr. Pastor Wyoming, Mich. munion. 7 am. . Pastor Olav Lablanca Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesday. June 24. Holy 174 Main Street Hastings. Mich. Ph 048-8185 Morning worahip, 11 am. Communion. 9:30 am. ffabbath school, 9:30 a.m. Bunday school. 10 am. Thursday. June 25, Holy Com­ Saturday worahip, 10:,45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. munion, 7:30 pm. 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service children's homes, camps, mountaln mUdon centers, hospitals, Where a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 0:45 am. Bunday aclioo). 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pin. Youtn Fellowship. fl pm. Fellowsidp and worship. 7 pm. Wed. Prayer and study. Youth and adults groups. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (Z Milas N. on Broadway JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Delton & Middleville ROBINSON S SUPERETTE NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Meets for the month ot June Light * Life Hour, 8:30 am. in the Coals Grove Christian WFUR-FM Bundays. Bunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Grove Road. of Hastings 10:45 am. Worahip sendee. Family Gospel Hour, at T pm. 0:45 am. Church school. Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor, Thursday WOODBURY UNITED "The friendly country churches BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66, North of M-50 In that extend a welcome to all." A Gulf -f- Western Industry Village of Woodbury PLEASANT VALLEY Pastor. Edgar Perkins BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 am. Rev. Lee R. Palmer Worahip. JI am. 10 am. Worahip service. Youth choir rehearsal, Sai. 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 1.' Bible study and prayer ser­ Mote, Supt. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening r^rvlce. HOPE CHURCH OF 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 2 Mika South of Gun Luke THE BRETHREN Delton. Mich, Ph. 623-2544 Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Harold Hoppe M-5Q North Freeport 501 6. Jefferson Street Rev. Arthur C. Heisler 10 am. Bunday achooL 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor 11 am. Worahip. Morning worahip, 10 am. 7 pm. Evening service Worship, 8:15 and 10:43 am. Church school. 11 la. 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. Christian education for all 7 pm. Evening services. Study and prayer, Wed, 8 p in. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pra. HASTINGB WESLEYAN ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 7 pm- Wednesday Bible study PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH N. Michigan at B State Road Rd. and prayer/ Choir rchennial at 7. Dan Wheeler. Pastor Rev. Joseph Zacharias Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 6:30 pm. Tueoday. Jr. meeting. 10 am. Sunday school. Hastings, Michigan 10 am Bunday school. Mr. and Mra. Nylc Christenson 11 am. Worahip. Sunday xchoot. 9:45 am. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Thuraday Young Peo6: 30 pm. Youth. Sunday worship. 11 am. Wednesday. 7 30 pm. prayer. 7: 30 pm. Gospel sermon. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. / THE HASTINGS BANNER LW. BLISS COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON To Attend Conclave LEONARD 757^936^73 OSGOOD HOME FLEXFAB INCORPORATED �omcui notice or balm MTMMHH* enart'rly *—nra HARTINGS BANNER Hoitingi Ordinance “HrBWWM* ORDIXANOE KO, «3 I GENERAL OBLIGATION) AX ORDINANCE TO CONTINUE THE OPERATION OF WATER HUP PLY HYRTEM AND THE SEWAGE DIHPONAI, HTHTEM OF THE CITV OP HAHTIXIIH AN A KINIHJC BYNTEM TO BE OPERATED OX A COMIII.NF.D HATE II4M.M. in riui VIDE FOB REFINDING OCT RTANDINO WATER AND NEWER REVENUE BONDS FOR THE ACQI IKI Tlt.M; AUTHORIZING AND PRO vrniSro for the issuance of PHO VI HE PART or KEWF.lt RATES AMENDED, PLEDGING THE FILI. FAITH AND tNKDIT or THE CITV FOR THE PAYMENT <»• RAID BONDS AND THE INTEREST THKHEOS: PROVIDING FOR THE FIXING. COLLECTION. HIXIHEGA THIN AND DISPOSITION OF THE thereof:'and to provide for IN WITNESS WHEREOF. lhe CHy DEMPT1ON FUND CITY OF HASTING* I.-’, ...... .1 .1 AND WHER RAK. 140.000 July I. IS* |4.*>.<io0 July !•■ lao'ooo July L l»»": WHEREAS, « 70.<H> 100.00 lllitrli II*" ■)'• Jleoo '.'"7.00 BWrO*OBMENT HATE or MICHIGAN CITY or HABTINGS REGISTRATION NOTHING TO BE WRITTEN HEREON EXCEPT BY THE IflOl: DISPOSAL SYSTEM IMPROVE­ MENT AND REFUNDING REVENUE BOND SS.ooo.no KNOW MEN BY THERE TINGS. County Berry, MirIIIten. (•Rl.*00,00 33. Call of OuUUndlni FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS Id BEFLACEMBXT FUND (Dl IMPROVEMENT AND EXTEN SION FUND: n> CITT OF MASTINOS COUNTY OF BARRY. MIOHIOAN Il APPROVED:, STATE OP MICHIGAN ION MISSION I i ISC-7 RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED in CASH ON HAND: r rtlflr-.l l.ubllr 1 .'.KinteM .n.l e*xra*i me nnnnrM r •««I (•«$<>.000.00) Dalian •r» r.3 per 1 » i»<W Co. r< »0.<n per h jo cm (V Ft ’ WSO jer kt 160.000 Cn. Ft, >0.30 per hundred loonnn Cu rr. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED THAT: HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS sJirix Sia-xiu-j-: C«H Wl MM1 �Expert Local rpii contests to Add Pnmanr Primary Intrtrrtct Interest ATTY. JOHN F. HUNTLEY Barry Attorney Seeks Judgeship Attv John fnhn V tr.u _ Atty. F. HunUey, Hastings, has announced his candidacy for tlie newly created circuit Judge position for lhe 5th Judicial Cir­ cuit, which includes both Barry and Eaton Counties. Atty. Huntley Is a 1964 graduate of the University of Michigan Law Bdtool. He was with the Marshall .. 115th Year - . Thuraday, June 25. 1970 - G.O.P. There will be a Salad Sup­ per Friday in the Hastings Are ‘Happiest’’ Victor Lewallen a sinking fund fo: fire protec­ tion equipment, and a half-mlU for five years, 1970-74, for rood Improvements. MapU Grove — Commlmloner. Albert Bell (R) Ethan Grant (R). Wayne Pennock (R). sup­ ervisor, William Schantz (D). Theodore McKelvey (R); clerk. Mary Jarrard (D). Blair Haw­ blitz (R); treasurer. Merna Wolfe <D), Joyce Starring (R); trustee. Wayne Ostroth (D). Du­ ane Alan Hamilton(R>. OraageviUc—Commissioner. R. A. (Bob) Lytjns; only Democrat ticket for township offfleers: SuperWor. Earl McKibbin; clerk. Raymond Bourdo; treas­ urer. George Shoemaker; trus­ tees. Kenneth Gates, Everett TlUer and Louis Thompson. PralrierlHe — (Only Republican ticket): Commissioner. R A. (Bob) Lyons; Supervisor. Karl Palmsller, Justin A. Simpson; clerk, Judith Decker. Crystal Cooper; treas­ urer, Lewis Johnson Jr.: trustee, Graydon R, Doster; park comWilliam Edwards has been mlisfoner, Lloyd 8. Goyings. named to teach secondary vocal John Kollig, Carl Rowe. music in Lakewood Schools this Fall. Palmer <D). WUllam F. Haye* tR); supervisor, Forret J. Foley vocal music at Parchment for (D). Paul Richard Dean (Rl; clerk. Mary Undcrman (D). graduate of Western 5Dcbl*an Audrey Deming (R); treasurer. University where he majored Dale I. Cappon (D)./ Dewayne In public school music. Pugh iR); trustee. Warren Arn­ Edwards will replace Harold old (D), E. J. Hildebrandt (R); Johnson who will be returning constable, Farrell Anderson. (D), to missionary work In Japan. J. D. Grinnell (D>. Edward C Edwards is married and has Eaglen (R>. Ray E. Joppte (R». Tborna p p I» -y Commissioner, Roy Noffke (R>/RuseeU Bender Presbyterian Church choir* in (R>. Grover T- Lethcoe (R); supervisor. Simon C. Malchele Hastings(D>, Arthur D. Smith (R). Theot dore Lee Culler (R); cterk. Lyle William Edwards Goes to Lake wood Youth Injured James P. Hrateriy. 16. son of Mr. and Mra. Ronald L. Hesterly of 630 E. Woodland, underwent plastic surgery Tuesday at Blod­ gett bi Grand Rapids after suf­ fering n severe laceration atpvc lhe right eye when hl» Mustang smashed Into a mall box and hit Dies Tuesday Services for Victor O. LewAl­ len, 71. 515 N. Michigan, who died at 1:15 am. Tuesday, June 23, at Blodgett in Grand Rap­ Friday ut the Girrbnch Funeral Home. The Rev. Don Wheeler is to officiate and burial will be In the Woodlawn Cemetery near Vermontville. -EDITORIALS pltaljied for six day*He was bom In Woodbum, Lake-0 Fair to Open Wednesday With Horse Show Bill Heath Buys Standard Station Harvey Haan, who has managed there will be a section for paint-. , Ings, drawings and sculpture bi ,the Standard Oil Service Station at the corner of N. Broadway and W. State Stere*, for the past 16 big and oUier crafts. Ctdldren years, has sold his business to 10-19 are eligible to display and William Heath, who will take pos­ are urged to bring their project* session July tlh.-however. Heath by 3 pro. Wednesday. Prizes will be awarded. Michigan and State Street and Boger Wolfe, who is now In that .will move to live N. Storm Hil» Area - Bon. Iway station. Heath has been Electric Mrvlee was disrupted in some sections and even the Ung the Clark atatlon. Before coming to Hastings Mr Haan wa* In Eaton Itapl±i three years and prior to that 10 years revere electrical storm which In Cadillac From 1943 to 1945 he served a* a Radannan In Die Thursday, and 135 Inches of rain was dumped on Hastings, Mrs. Haan 1* the former Mar­ according to records kept at the jorie Damolh whose father, the sewage disposal plant. Window - rattling winds and late A. John Damoth, was well known! here as a high school munlty, hut little severe dam- teacher and coach. The Haan's have two sons, Cadet William Haan at the Air Force Eighty degree weather, with Academy In Colorado and John, the mercury hitting 90 on Wed- a senior al HHB next year. On Monday. June Mil. Mr. Haan but Friday through Sunday the began his new work with the maintenance department at the highs were in the 70s. The wind flipped a 40 foot new Hastings High School. half-house on US-131 a half­ Now a personal note: All of the mile north of M-43 Friday noon. fellows at Harvey's station felt The house was being transported really sad to see him go. AU ex­ to the Michigan Mobil Homes pressed the same sentiment but plant in Grand Rapids. marlzed It all. He said. "Somebody should write something real nice about Harvey. He's a wonderful boss and he Insists upon perfec­ Lakewood Bclwol libraries will tion in service from his men. It's been good for me to work for him. Librariai Open for Lakewood People of Charles and Elizabeth (Duke) T-rwallen. He married Carrie Tuesdays, 9-11 ajn. beginning Pennington on Feb. 7. 1930. June 23rd Books for all read­ They moved here in 1946 where ing levels will be available. West Elementary will have Company until retiring In 1964. Gwen Cunningham in charge of In addition to hl* wife, lie Is books pre-school through fourth; survived by two sisters. Mra Eunice Goodwin of Chicago and Mrs. Juanita Hewitt will serve Mrs. Buelah Edwards of Albia. fifth through eighth grade Iowa; two grandchildren; five levels; and tlie high acliool with great grandchildren; a brother, Mrs. Crystal Howard for ninth Dr. Paul Ixwallen of Indiana. through adult. ‘RerF Raber Hurt Leslie M. Raber. R2 Hsstings, Woodruff Road, was still In much pain Mond&y. June 22. at Pennock, suffering with internal Injuries received about 2:30 pm. Friday, lune 19. when a 7.000-pound trac­ tor backed over his midsection at the Haywood place on R2. Solo­ mon Road. Cynthia Injured Cynthia L. Otto. 20. R4 Has- cut* and bruises sustained about T ajn. Saturday. June 20. when drlvlng west on the Heath Road trustee. Alton and rolled over. cviROPMOro* Brandt (D). Joseph J. Psnyrek (R); constable. Robert L. Bign (D). Jail Teenager* The Barry county Pomona Orange will meat Wednesday. July 1, at I pro. at the Star Orange. Potluck refreshment* tally. Bridge Burning Barry County officer* are in­ vestigating the attempted burning of a county bridge carrying Well­ man Road traffic over the Little Thornappie River *outh ot Uie Michael Sheilenberger. 18 Rl Brown Road In Woodland Town­ Hastings, and Pamela Brown. 18. ship. Middleville, are in the Ionia jail after falling to fumteh 32.000 parently flammable liquid had bond* after being arraigned Tuesday before Magi*Irate L E. Barnett charged with stealing FTcd Bucklngluun. superintend­ Mike Smith's '63 Impata from his yard al 609 E. Grand early ent of maintenance for the Barry June 15. The pair were returned County Road Commission, said the by Hastings offlcera Tim Adams and Dave Fuhrman Tucedsy when he arrived and he put the from Franklin, Ind., where they were apprehended. No other flares. However, the bridge-steel charge* had been placed against beams with wood planks-ipShellenbarger as of this Wed­ nesday morning. Chief of Police day about 10 or 15 plank* were being replaced Loss wss estimated Richard Sunior sold. at 3500 MSU Graduates Iteh CR>: clerk. Chartoe R Blega (D). Robert H. Sponabto lane and he tort control, traveling ft): tewasurar. Leighton B Smelkor (D). Samuel McKeown (Rl; trustee. Paul Btoem (D). a second year student at the School of Art and Design in Grand Rapids this fall.) Dave is right and we gladly com­ ply with his request about this very cordial and pleasant fellow, because Ills customers will surely miss film too. School District may borrow books. The reunion of the CIhm of 1927 of Haitings High will be B’slne Marte* Tucker, daughter held al Tyden Park on Sunday. of the Maynard Tuckers of 1010 June 28. with a potluck dinner Ann Marte Bump; treasurer, at 1 pro. Coffee will be furn­ graduating at Michigan Slate ’ Jordan; trustee. Dallas ished. the Pioneer Motel about 10:16 pro. Monday, June 22. according to the key. daughter of the Floyd 7 Yankee Springs—Commission­ Burkeys, W State Road. Elaine ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY er. Roy Noffks (R). Russell BenRichard Branch, minister ot 81c "With high aupei-vUor. Jerome J. VanMatre Und* received a b fD). Andrew Downing fD). Muri degree. L BUXHUQt^MTcW NUMBER II Zolton Ferency, Father Veshit Here Friday Dies Sunday half-mlil for _ Commencement addresses,! Walker's address, entitled, of al! (though an accepted part of the things, THE ESTABLISHMENT: American scene, are usually more boring than Interesting and moat Supper may be purchased Ln Udies and gentlemen of the the hotel lobby. I of the speakers kind enough to graduating class, let me extend I accept these unenviable asslgn- to each ot you my personal conI merits could truthfully quote word* gratulatlons and those of lhe that evening on the hand­ shaking tour around town In­ from Uncoln to the effect that, entire university on the degree you clude. Nancy Burkholder. "The world will little note nor have e.-.med today. Ann Ironside, Marcia HenUlis ceremony marks live com­ re»b»ch. Patty Clark. Debbie , leng remember what we say here." Newell, Joan Hawkins and 1 But to generalities there to al­ pletion of an important phase of Kathy Brown. . ways an exception. Such, certainly, your life. It is an occasion In which all who know you can share in your sense of pride und President of Pennsylvania State accomplishment. But no one has University. Brief, timely and to more pride in >’Our accomplish­ the point. It expressed a train if ment than Ute next group I'd like tliought that will be applicable to to introduce lo you. Zolton Ferency. candidate tor future generations as If Is to the If you of lhe graduating etaaa the Democratic nomination,0 __* | current scene. Worthy of thought­ will lock over to the bleachers to governor, and Fr. Stephen Vesblt. former assistant at St. Rose ful reading by young a:id old your right or left. I would like to alike, we present, herewith. Dr. ■ Continued on Puge 4) tings Centra) Auditorium at 8 pro. this Friday. Baud Concert Friday "'The public is Invited and there The Hastings City Band will have it’s firat concert of the, reason al 7 p.m_ Friday. June, 2G. at the Courthouse? democratic coalition and lhe 1 Democratic party, according to ; Tom Keioenlch. Father Vesblt. 33, now assistant at St. Jude’s Catholic Church, filed nominating petitions as a Democratic candidate to oppose Rep. Gerald Ford. R-Mlch., in the Fifth District Father Vesblt needed 555 valid signatures, submitted 626 but only1 501 were valid. A main reason for , disqualification was that on t>4 through the 4th. signatures lhe signers gave a dif­ ferent date than that of the cir­ Wrdneoday at 12:30 and a lightculator of Uie petitions, according to Uie lansbig report. Other errors Included 32 signa­ tures wlUi no date of signing and 7:30 Thursday. Colt stake harness races ore set 29 signatures outside of the dis­ HARVEY HAAN Thursday. Friday races Fill trict. This left Jean McKee ot for I for non-wlnnera of 31,500 and Grand Rapids, an attorney, as the be 1 33,000. Saturday they will be for only Democratic candldatae to op- I non-Wtnners of 31.000 closing with Barry County is not in Hie Fifth of 38.000 District. Dr. Lofdahi Jr. He has had muscular dystro­ phy since he was 4 years, but It wasn’t too noticeable until lie was six. He attended public echool through the sixth grade, then, through effort* of the Hos­ tings Elks, he was provided a telephone hook-up service, com­ pleting studies through the ninth grade. . Gradually his condition be­ came worse, and Billy has com­ pleted these but few years through correspondence classes under the tutoring of special education teachers who came to BlUy'o home. Because hLs arms and hand* gradually stiffened he ha* been able to carry only two subjects a year. His favorite subject Is history, especially of the Civil War jrara. Now with his high schooling completed, Billy hopes to study art, probably starting tn charcoal. T) Lenore Romney, Republican candidate for lhe UraS. Sen­ ate. Till* Is a publicSneetlnr Be DeGraw for two years following graduaUon, after which he spent Carlton — (Only Republican a year as attorney for Uie Legal ticket): Commissioner. Victor Aid Society of Calhoun County. Yarger; clerk, Shirley Decker; sjionsiblllUea covered a wide treasurer, Jtarotd Skedgell and area In both lhe civil and criml- Nellie Balmer; trustee. Arthur Yarger; constable, Gerald' EnFollowing compleUcei of his one|1 CaaWeton — (Only Republican year tar contract with the Legal Least Aid Society, Atty. Huntley moved, with ticket: Commissioner. Albert his wife, Barbara, and two chil­ Bell, Ethan Grant, Wayne Pen­ dren. to Hastlnga In Auguit. 1967, nock; supervteor, Ru*scll K. Since that time tie has practiced treasurer, Geneva Brumm; trus­ law bi Barry County. Barry County Is a part of the tee, Nonnan Sandbrook Hastlnga Township — Commis­ 5th Judicial Circuit and the 50th Judicial District, but has no resi­ sioner, T, Edward MePharlln dent Judge on either the Circuit *D>, Homer Becker <Ri, Arthur w District Court bench. Huntley McKelvey <Ri; supervisor. Jack Is the only Barry County resident reeking Hie new position. He Is the son of Atty. J. Franklin (D), Joyce F. Weinbrecht (R); Huntley, who served Barry County treasurer. Virginia H. Sherry for many years as prosecuting • Dt. Joann R. Cotant (R>; trus­ attorney. tee. James O'Connor (D). Milo Huntley gave as his reasons for L. Hill (R); constable. Waller reeking the post his belief that Beck and William Sprague Jr., he could discharge the responsi­ 'both D.) bilities of the position, und Ills Hope—Commissioner. Louis M belief that Barry County ought to Gilbert tR), Orville Hammond be represented in the Judicial 'R); supervisor. Kenneth R. composition of the Circuit. Church (D). Wendelln L. Rohr ; Ptrat balloting for the Job will <R>. Rcinder Dupon (R>. Casi­ be Aug. 4. It successful. Huntley's mir J. Balta (R); clerk. Fred­ name will appear on the ballot for erick W Anders (R>: treasurer, Uh- general etectian In November. Leo F. Lyon (R) arid Shlrtey R. Case (R>; trustee. Meryl L. Peake (R). Dr. Stewart Lofdahi Jr, 42. a Irving — Commissioner, Paul Palmer (D). William F. Hayre former Nashville resident who had (»);, supervlcor, Leslie Raber been living In the Chicago. BL, area, died Sunday morning. Jnhe (R>; treasurer, Xrls Yoder (Rl: 21. after a long lllneos. trustee. Charles Kidder Gil, A graduate of Nashville High Clara, Stanton (Ri. Special pro­ William David ’(Billy) Zeltora, posal to raise one and one-half Dr. Stewart Lofdahi and the late mill* for two years. 1970-71. for Agnes Lofdahi. fire protection. Zellers of Hickory Highway. Ver­ Johnstown — Commissioner. three children; ids father nnd montville. was probably the hap­ Luther Lenz (R>; supervisor. step-mother; a brother. Rev.- Da­ piest Maple Valley renter whan Julius W. Poyer (D). Nonnan vid Lofdahi. and two aunts living presented his diploma June 4. erase (R): clerk. Lois Dawn tn Nashville. Mra. Carl Brown and Billy was placed in position Mrs. A. E. Halverson. in his wheel chair by Dean Campbell (D). June P. Dorter (R); treasurer, Alice R. Young - Winnie. Billy has been con(D). Robert Ogden (R); trus­ tee, LeRoy J. Brown (D). Don- Billy Zellers, Hastings EM«‘' «• 11 he Hastings Banner The primary election on Aug. < h expected to bring out a rels- 1 lively large number of voters with i contest* for nominations for State ■ offices, judicial races and interest-1 Ing local ballots. The-e are contest* In all but five townships Ln Bony County. ■ . Assytta — (Only Republican ticket > — District Commissioner 'Lenz; Supervisor, Jack C. Love; Clerk. Oral D. Miller: treasurer, Waynard I* .Jarrard; trustees, Nlel C. Bandin and James L. Wright. Baltimore — District Commis­ sioner. T. Edward MePharlln •Dt. Homer Becker <R> and Arthur McKelvey <R>: (Only Republican ticket for township nf fleers) Supervisor. Walter Soya; clerk. Anno Calms: treas­ urer, Colleen Schantz: trustee. Lewis Godfrey. Barry — Commissioner, Orville Hammond <R) and Louis M. Gilbert (R); Supervisor. Frank Francisco (D). Uoyd Hoffman <R) cterk. Frances L. Butler (R); treasurer. Kenneth Dewey (R); trustee, Wendell C. Shafer (D> Wilbur E. Solomon, (R>. Special proposition, to raise one mill for three years, 1979-72, for fire pro- tj tost May was estimated at 41V man and Bucklngliam was notified by radio when he wwv by the Rutland Town Hall. Motorcycli»t< Hurt lured when the motorcycle they making a turn of! Uie Brown Road onto the Uabcrne Road about 11:19 pm. Saturday, June 20. They were taken to Pennock where Larry wss treated for a fractured shouldw. Green wu transferred to Bargsss suffering with a fractured right ankle and bums on both were attempting to a'tract cus­ tomers Into the downtown shop­ ping area, which has been hard hit by developments such as lhe Wood­ land and Lansing Malic Councilmen approved the Cham­ ber's reOurat for a two-day Side­ walk Sale promotion on Aug. 7-6. but denied the request th replace the old evergreen box holders on main street with new holders with fiberglass to contain dwarf fruit trees Aldermen pointed out that lhe original project waa ajxmsored by an organization, but that Uie City’s crews ended up taking care of the trees, watering them and taking them in tn the Winter. Hankie* eiplalned that the finance the ptanting* Ln front by brides, und bridesmaids will model, too. "Yards of Fashion" contestants will model a variety of stunning Herb Reinhardt, Educator, Dies made by an out-of-town Judging committee. Thia b the flrat allow of Its kind to be held In Hastings and 1 aoucawra, iormer smaenii rnjy Kraio u u> pu> ui« oUm, p.w tu,,, n„i muslc | epecta to Herbert J. Reinhardt at Suddenly Sunday ।this Wednesday at the Flat United Methodist Church with Rev. Stanley Buck officiating. 2nd Civil War Cannon Shoot might provide an Incentive for CouncUmen agreed to review their policy, which has been to refute permission for the display of merchandise on the sidewalks. The first reading of a new ordi­ nance regulating conduct of In­ dividuals In public places was held. Action nay be taken July 13 The ordinance would ban con­ cealed weapons—including a sling­ shot. switch bladM and other items; ban disturbance of the peace, public drunkenness, enticing an individual Into an auto, fight­ ing. illegal or immoral conduct, jostling, loitering in any street or doorway, lounging, malicious de­ struction qf property, profanity, resisting an officer and scattering rubbish. The Council was notified that the Michigan Travel Trailer Club would hold a rally at the fair­ grounds in August. Clifford Dolan was reappolnt- HERBERT J. REINHARDT Methodist Church. the heavy smell of burned gyn pow­ der, the sights, the sounds, the excitement of a real Civil War ond annual cannon and* musket shoot stated for July 4th and July 6th at Charlton Park. shoot begins at 11 ajn. with a parade of participants, featuring reactivated Civil War unU* from Michigan. Ohio, Indiana, Wis­ consin, Illinois; Pennsylvania and Kentucky. More than 100 men, dressed In colorful Civil War uniforms, will lake port In the skirmish with 12 Civil War cannons, muskets, and an 1883 galling gun. Each day's event* Include in­ dividual and team competition between Civil War unit*, both Confederate and Union, using restored cannons and muskets. Mm service. Mr. Reinhardt, who retired In. tlnp High School faculty, died suddenly at 10:06 pro. feinday. June 22. at his home at 204 W. Clinton. Mr. Reinhardt had suffered 4a heart attack the Bummer of I960 while at Colorado Springs. Cota and had suffered another heart attack Just before his death. Honored for his contributions to the school and community, Mr. Reinhardt had served u a*alstant principal and golf coach for many yearn In recognition, tho Hastings Country Club had presented him with a life mem­ bership In the club Irp 1059 when Chib preaented him with a. certificate ot recognition. Mr. Reinhardt was born tn South Haven on Sept 4, 1003. lhe son of Richard and Eliza* beth (Bast) Reinhardt- He mar­ ried Stella Geisler of St. Joseph on Aug. 4. 1928. Ln St- Joseph. -Services for Carl Hartman. 73. He attended school at Bridge­ of R3 Plainwell, who died early man He earned ids BA al West­ Tuesday. June 23. at Plpp Com­ ern Michigan Ln 1928 and his munity Hospital in Plainwell, MA at the University of Mich­ will be held Friday at 2 pm at igan in 1939. the Williams Funeral Home in In addition to his wife, he is Delton. survived by three daughters, Mra Rev, Earl Champlin will offi­ David (Mary* TerMeer of Grand ciate and Interment win be in Rapid*, Mra Dun (Ellen) Frirlnger of Kalamazoo and Mra. Prairieville Cemetery. Mr. Hariman was born July 7, Peter i Elaine) Longjohn'of Wes­ 1897. In Rutland Twp. the son terville, Ohio; eight grandchil­ <« turn c. i i l n ue i ■■ , dren; two brothers, .-------. Carl “ , of Gary. —: .eeMncm Hartman. Ma* He iscnwincurn lie ma, Ind. .cd Whlwr « ratan.. .nd owned and operated .until hl* a sister. Mrs Julius (Lydia) Kaalrchke of St. Joseph. retirement In 1963 a farm on the Robert G. Brewer. 17. Rl Del­ corner <it the Hickory Corners ton. waived examlnaUon Monday Rd. und M-43 which is now part before District Judge Horace Pow- of.the Oilmore Car Museum. His Engineering bills from Jones A Henry Included one for 315.000 for the water rate study, and other Herts In connection with the new sewage disposal plant and dis­ tribution system for a total of 321.78780. Aldermen approved paying Beuurrr Phyllis Haines an addi­ tional 31350 annually for her extra work in lhe water department, bi addition to her regular 35350 salary. They approved payment of 31.700 for a pnrttmagopher—a device used to pull tubing for water services underground without disturbing the surface. Carl Hartman Dies Tuesday €luir(ie Driver 10 Graduate at Ferris State charge of negligent homicide and ha* been at Sunset Point. Pine was bound over to circuit court. Irtke, "■.Ten student* _____ from ____ Barry , ___ _______ He was u member of the Barry i County were among the T.712 Mgnixance. The charge Is Uie out| growth of the Instant death Thurs­ Fann Bureau and the Spring-1 who received degree* and cerbrook Community Club. He waa UOosles al Ferris Stale College day. June 11, of Delbert V. Mlnshall, 18. Rl Delton, n passenger Ln married to Ixrvllta Darlington on *t exercises held June 14. Included were: Brewer's csr which smashed Into Aug. 3. 1926. In Oonhen, Ind Delton: Certificate. Machine She survives m do a daughter. trees off the Keller Road Mra. Garnet <Elizabeth» TownFreeport: Certificate. Automo•end of Portage; three sons, Richard C. of R3 Delton. Donald Five members of the 1970-71 of Muskegon. Robert of Warner- croft; BB Trade-Technical Edu­ yearbook staff of Hastings High Robbins. Oa.; eight grandchil­ cation—David L Yoder. Ha*Un**: B. 8. Buaineas Data attended a workshop at WMU on dren; 19 great grandchildren; June 17-19. The girls. Anne Weyer- 'wo sLvten. Mra Lydia DavlM ProewMing — David H. Mulder: BB. Marketing—Craig T. Huniman. Lealer Hopkins. Deb Blefke, Clirts Juglehi and Caro) Geisler Zdi Ixdnftar of Delton and one. tey; Certificate. Automotive SerI it tended several seminars to learn irolh.-r. John of Alnmo. - Kyle C. about such phase* of the work aMemorial conlrlbillloni may be. । Science AEducation Aa RjM-vIr* Kun. ropy, layout, staff organization. made to lhe Plpp Community buftlnaM and graphics Mrs Joyce Huspitol building fund Middle vUie: D. S. Business Miller, tlie yearbook advisor. aLw Education—David A. Buller attended. Nashville: BS. Business Edu­ cation Cum Laudc—Joyce E PLAN CHRISTMAS PARADE Norland. Summer is Just »tartln< but Woodland: A.AS Higher Ac­ Hartings Senior ClUten* will counting—Alan D. Potter. Other* graduating at Fems meet Monday. June 29. »t ths for the annual Hastings ChristUnion Hsll for potluck picnic were Marilya 8. Cooley. AAB. and *odsl Ume. Visitoro are wel­ dental aulstlne. Lake Odessa: come und each is tsked to bring Martin lias sent Invitations to macy. Wayland; Thomme'. A . A I fleers will be held, and social cation. Plainwell;-------------Ume will follow. Efforts should tendorp. heavy equipment okbe made to provide transporta- Ufloate, and Beverly M. Levstt, AXA radlotoglc technology, both Yearbook Workshop Senior Citizens Meet Monday � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-06-25.pdf 595f30213016dd722a460d475197aa38 PDF Text Text omcui notice or balm MTMMHH* enart'rly *—nra HARTINGS BANNER Hoitingi Ordinance “HrBWWM* ORDIXAKOE KO, «3 I GENERAL OBLIGATION) AX ORDINANCE TO CONTINUE THE OPERATION OF WATER HUP PLY HYRTEM AND THE SEWAGE DIHPONAI, HTHTEM OF THE CITV OP HAHTIXUH AN A KINIHJC BYNTEM TO BE OPERATED OX A COMIII.NF.D HAT); II4M.M. in riui VIDE FOB REFUNDING OUT STANDING WATER AND NEWER REVENUE BONDS FOR THE ACQI IKI Tlt.M; AUTHORIZING AND PRO vrniSro for the issuance of PHO VI HE PART or KEWF.lt RATES AMENDED, PI.EDOI.NO THE FULL FAITH AND tNKDIT IIP THE CITV FOR THE PAYMENT <»• RAID BONDS AND THE INTEREST THKHEOS: PROVIDING FOR THE FIXING. COLLECTION. HIXtHEGA THIN AND DISPOSITION OF THE thf.rf.op:'and to provide for IS WITXKSH WHERKOF. the City DEMPT1ON FUND CITY OF HASTINGS* I.-’, ...... .1 .1 AND WHER RAK. 140.000 July I. 10* |4.*>.<io0 July !•■ lao'ooo July L l»»": WHEREAS. « 1<) ts> 100.00 tilt ini » I ■"<)<• 3IO.U0 '.'nl.oo BXTOllCEMEMT HATE or MIOiaOAM CITY or HABTIXGS REGISTRATION NOTHING TO BE WRITTEN HEREON EXCEPT BY THE Ifllil: DISPOSAL SYSTEM IMPROVE­ MENT AND REFUNDING REVENUE BOND KNOW TIXilH. County MEN SS.ooo.no BY THERE Berry, MirIIIten. (•Rl.*00,00 Call of OuUUndlnt 33. nVE THOUSAND DOLLARS 101 REFLACEMRXT FUND (Dl IMPROVEMENT AND EX TEN SION FUND: n> CITT OF MASTINOS COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN H APPROVED:, STATE OP MICHIGAN COMMISSION I I I SI 1 RF.HOT.t'TtON DEC1.ARED ADOPTED in CASH ON HAND: r rtlflr-.l t.ubllr 1 .'.KinteM .n.l m me nnnnreu r •end (»»50,000.00) Dalian •r» r.3 per 1 » i»<W Co. r< »0.<n per h jo non rs. Ft ’ WSO jer kt I £0.000 Cn. Ft, >0.30 per hundred loonnn Cu rr. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED THAT: sJirix Sia-xiu-j-: HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS C«H Wl MM1 �contests to Add Primanr Primary Intrtrrtct Interest Barry Attorney Seeks Judgeship Attv John fnhn V __ Atty. F. HunUey, u Hastings, has announced his candidacy for the newly created circuit Judge position for the 5th Judicial Cir­ cuit, which includes both Barry and Eaton Counties. Atty. Huntley te a 1964 graduate of the University of Michigan Law Bdtool. He was with the Marshall AMyria — (Only Republican ticket > — District Commissioner 'Lenz; Supervisor, Jack C. Love; Clerk. Oral D. Miller; treasurer. Waynard I* .Jarrard; trustees, Nlel C. Bandin and James L. Wright. Baltimore — District Commis­ sioner. T. Edward MePharlln •D». Homer Becker <R> and Arthur McKelvey <R>: (Only Republican ticket for township off Idem) Supervisor. Walter Soya; clerk. Anna Calms: treas­ urer, Colleen Schantz; trustee. Lewis Godfrey. Barry — Commissioner, Orville Hammond <R) and Louis M. Gilbert (R); Supervisor. Frank Francisco (D). Lloyd Hoffman <R) clerk. France* L. Butter (R); treasurer. Kenneth Dewey (R); trustee, Wendell C. Shafer (D> Wilbur E. Solomon, (R). Special proposition, to raise one mill for three years, 1979-72, for fire pro- .. 115th Year - . Thursday, June 25. 1970 - G.O.P. There will be a Salad Sup­ per Friday in the Hastings He has had muscular dystro­ phy since he was 4 yewra. but It wasn’t too noticeable until lie was six. He attended public echool through the sixth grade, then, through effort* of the Has­ tings Elks, he was provided a telephone hook-up service, com­ pleting studies through the ninth grade. . Gradually his condition be­ came worse, and Billy ha* com­ pleted these last few years through correspondence classes under the tutoring ot special education teachers who came to Billy's home. Because hLs arms and hnnd* gradually stiffened he ha* been able to carry only two subjects a year. Hte favorite subject te history, especially of the Civil War years. Now with hte high schooling completed, Billy hopes to study art, probably starting in charcoal. a sinking fund fo: fire protec­ tion equipment, and a half-mlU for five year* 1970-74, for road improvements. MapU Greve — CommlMloner. Albert Bell (R). Ethan Grant (R). Wayne Pennock (R). sup­ ervisor, William Schantz (D). Theodore McKelvey (R); clerk. Mary Jarrard (D). Blair Haw­ blitz (R); treasurer. Merna Wolfe <D), Joyce Starring (R); trustee. Wayne Ostroth (D). Du­ ane Alan Hamilton(Ri. Orangeville—commissioner. R. A. (Bob) Lyqns; only Democrat ticket for township Officers: Supervteor. Earl McKibbin; clerk. Raymond Bourdo; treas­ urer. George Shoemaker; trus­ tee*. Kenneth Gates, Everett Tiller end Louis Thompson. PralrierlHe — (Only Republican ticket): Commissioner, R A. (Bob) Lyons; Supervisor, Karl Palmatler, Justin A. Simpson: clerk, Judith Decker. Crystal Cooper: treas­ urer, Lewis Johnson Jr.; trustee, Graydon R, Doner; park comWilliam Edwards has been ml<afoner, Lloyd 8. Goying*. named to teach secondary vocal John Kollig, Carl Rowe. music in Lakewood Schools this Fall. Palmer <D). William F. Hayea (R>; supervisor. Foreft J. Foley vocal music at Parchment for (D), Paul Richard Dean (Rl; clerk. Mary Linderman (D). graduate of Western Michigan Audrey Deming (R); treasurer. Unlvmity where he majored Dale I. Cappon (D)./Dewayne In public school music. Pugh 1R); trustee. Warren Arn­ Edwards will replace Harold old (D), E. J. Hildebrandt (R); Johnson who will be returning constable, Ferrell Anderson. (D), to missionary work In Japan. J. D. Grinnell (D>. Edward C Edwards Is married and has Earlen (R). Ray E. Joppte (R». Thorn* p p ] c -y Commissioner, Roy Noffke (R>/RuseeU Bender Presbyterian Church choirs in (R>. Grover T- Lethcoe (R); supervisor. Simon C. Malchele Hastings(D>, Arthur D. Smith (R), Theot dore Lee Cutler (R); clerk. Lyle William Edwards Goes to Lake wood Youth Injured James P. Hesteriy. 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Hesterly of 630 E. Woodland, underwent plastic surgery Tuesday st Blod­ gett bi Grand Rapids after suf­ fering n severe laceration atpvc the right eye when hte Mustang mushed into a mall box and hit -EDITORIALS Victor Lewallen Dies Tuesday Services for Victor O. LewAl­ len, 71. 515 N. Michigan, who died at 1:15 azn. Tuesday. June 23. at Blodgett in Grand Rap­ Friday ut the Girrbnch Funeral Home. The Rev. Dun Wheeler is to officiate and burial will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery near Vermontville. pltallted for six days. He was bom in Woodbum, Lake-0 Fair to Open Wednesday With Horse Show Bill Heath Buys Standard Station Harvey Haan, who has managed there will be a section for paint-. ,the Standard Oil Sarvice Station Ings, drawings and sculpture bi , at the corner of N. Broadway and W. State Stere', for the post 16 big and oilier crafts. Cldldren years, has sold hte business to 10-19 are eligible to display and William Heath, who will take pos­ are urged to bring their project* session July tlh.-however. Heath by 3 pro. Wednesday. Prizes will be awarded. Michigan and State Street and Boger Wolfe, who te now in that Electric atrvlee was disrupted in some sections and even the Ung the Clark station. Before coming to Hastings Mr Haan wa* In Eaton ILnplcL, three years and prior to that 10 years revere electrical storm which In Cadillac From 1943 to 1945 he served a* n Radannan In Hie Thursday, and 135 Inches of rain was dumped on Hastings, Mrs. Haan te the former Mar­ according to records kept at the jorie Damolh whose father, the sewage disposal plant Window - rattling winds and late A. John Damotli, was well knowri here as a high school munlty, hut little severe dam- teacher and coach. The Haan's have two sons. Cadet William Hmm al the Air Force Eighty degree weather, with Academy In Colorado and John, the mercury hitting 90 on Wed- a aenlor al HJfB. next year. On Monday. June 8th. Mr. Haan but Friday through Sunday the began hte new work with the maintenance department at the highs were in the 70s. The wind flipped a 40 foot new Hastings High School. half-house on US-131 a half­ Now a personal note: All of the mile north of M-43 Friday noon. fellows at Harvey's station felt The house was being transported really sad to see him go. AU ex­ to the Michigan Mobil Homes pressed the some sentiment but plant in Grand Rapids. marlzed It all. He said. •’Somebody should write something real nice about Harvey. He's a wonderful bos* and he Insists upon perfec­ Lakewood Bclwol libraries wilt tion in service from his men. It's been good for me to work for him. Librariai Open for Lakewood People of Charles and Elizabeth (Duke) T-rwallen. He married Carrie Tuesdays, 9-11 am. beginning Pennington on Feb. 7. 1930. June 23rd Books for all read­ They moved here in 1946 where ing levels will be available. West Elementary will have Company until retiring in 1964. Gwen Cunningham in charge of In addition to hl* wife, lie Is books pre-school through fourth; survived by two sister* Mr* Eunice Goodwin of Chicago and Mrs. Juanita Hewitt will serve Mra. Buelah Edwards of Albia. fifth through eighth grade Iowa; two grandchildren; five levels; and Lite high scixxil with great grandchildren; a brother, Mrs. Crystal Howard for ninth Dr. Paul Ixwallen of Indiana. through adult. ‘RerF Raber Hurt Leslie M. Raber. R2 Hastings, Woodruff Road, was still In much pain Mond&y. June 22. at Pennock, suffering with internal injuries received about 2:30 pm. Friday, lune 19. when a 7.000-poujid trac­ tor backed over hte midsection at the Haywood place on R2. Solo­ mon Road. Cynthia Injured Cynthia L. Otto. 20. R4 Has- cut* and bruises sustained about T am. Saturday. June 20. when Alton and rolled over. cviROPMOro* Brandt (D), Joseph J. Psnyrek (R); constable, Robert L. Bign (D). Bridge Burning Barry County officers are in­ vestigating the attempted burning of a county bridge carrying Well­ man Road traffic over the Little Thomapple River *outh ot the Michael Sheilenbergtr. 18 Rl Brown Road in Woodland Town­ Hastings, and Pamela Brown. 18. ship. Middleville, are in the Ionia Jail after falling to furnish 82.000 parently flammable liquid had bond* after being arraigned Tuesday before Magtetratc L E. Barnett charged with stealing FTcd Bucklngluun. superintend­ Mike Smith's '63 Impel* from hte yard al 609 E. Grand early ent of maintenance for the Barry June 15. The pair were returned County Road Commission, said the by Hastings officer* Tim Adame and Dave Fuhrman Tuerdsy when he arrived and he put the from Franklin, Ind., where they were apprehended. No other flares. However, the bridge-steel chargee hod been placed agunM beams with wood planks-ipShellenbarger as of thte Wed­ nesday morning. Chief of Police day about 10 or 15 plank* were being replaced Loss was estimated Richard Sunlor sold. al 8500 Jail Teenager* The Barry County Pomona Orange will most Wednesday. July 1, at I pro. at the Star Orangs. Potluck refreshment* tally. a second year student at the School of Art and Design in Grand Rapids this fill.) Dave Is right and we gladly com­ ply with hte request about this very cordial and pleasant fellow, because hte customers wili surely miss film too. School District may borrow books. MSU Graduates Hah CR); dark. Chartea R Bieg* (D). Robert H. Sponabla lane and he tort control, traveling ft): toaasurar, Leighton B Smalkor (D). Samuel McKeown (R); trurtw. Paul Btoem (D). were attempting to a'tract cus­ tomers Into the downtown shop­ ping area, which has been hard hit by developments such as the Wood­ land and Lansing Malte Councilmen approved the Cham­ ber's request for a two-day Side­ walk Sale promotion on Aug. 7-6. but denied the request th replace the old evergreen box holders on main street with new holders with fiberglass to contain dwarf fruit trees Aldermen pointed out that the original project was ajxmsored by an organization. but that the City’s crews ended up taking care of the trees, watering them and taking them in tn the Winter. Hankins eiplalned that the finance the plantings Ln front might provide an Incentive for .will move to Use N. Storm Hil» Area - Bon. Iway station. Heath ha* been The reunion of the Cta«* of 1977 nf Hastings High will be Etalne Marte* Tucker, daughter held al Tyden Park on Sunday. of the Maynard Tuckers of 1010 June 28. with a potluck dinner Ann Marte Bump; treasurer. at 1 pro. Coffee will be furn­ graduating at Michigan Slate the Pioneer Motel about 10:16 pro. ’ Jordan; trustee. Dallas ished. Monday, June 22. according to the key. daughter of the Floyd 7 Yankee Springs—CommtestonBurkeys, W State Road. Elaine ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY er. Roy Noffke (R). Russell BenRichard Branch, minister ot 81c “With high aupei-vUor. Jerome J. VanMatre Linda received a b fD). Andrew Downing fD). Muri degree. L BUXHUQt^MTcW NUMBER II Zolton Ferency, Father Veshit Here Friday drlvlng west on the Heath Road trustee. _ Commencement addresse*i Walker's address, entitled, of al! (though an accepted part of the things, THE ESTABLISHMENT: American scene, are usually more boring than Interesting and most Supper may be purchased in Udies and gentlemen of the the hotel lobby. I of the speakers kind enough to graduating class, let me extend I accept these unenviable aaslgn- to each of you my personal conI merits could truthfully quote word* gratulatlons and those of the that evening on the hand­ shaking tour around town In­ from Lincoln to the effect that, entire university on the degree you clude, Nancy Burkholder, “The world will little note nor have e.-.med today. Ann Ironside, Marti* HenUlis ceremony marks (lie com­ re»b»ch. Patty Clark. Debbie , leng remember what we say here." Newel), Joan Hawkins and 1 But to generalities there Is al­ pletion of an important phase of Kathy Brown. . ways an exception. Such, certainly, your life. It Is an occasion In which all who know you am shure in your sense of pride und President of Pennsylvania Stale accomplishment. But no one has University. Brief, timely and to more pride in >’Our accomplish­ the point. It expressed a train if ment than the next group I’d like tliought that will be applicable to to introduce to you. Zolton Ferency, candidate tor future generation* oa If U to the II you of the graduating etaaa the Democratic nomination,0 __* | current scene. Worthy of thought­ will lock over to the bleachers to governor, and Fr. Stephen Vesblt. former assistant at St. Rose ful reading by young aJ“i old your right or left. I would like to alike, we present, herewith. Dr. ■ Continued on Puge 4) tings Centra] Auditorium al 8 pm. this Friday. Band Concert Friday "'The public is Invited and there The Hartings City Band will have iUt first concert of the, season al 7 pan. Friday. June, 2G. at the Courthouse? democratic coalition and the 1 Democratic party, according to ; Tom Keraenlch. Father Vesblt. 33, now assistant at St. Jude's Catholic Church, filed nominating petitions as a Democratic candidate to oppose Rep. Gerald Ford. R-Mlch., in the Fifth District Father Vesblt needed 555 valid lignaturea. submitted 626 but only1 501 were valid. A main reason for , disqualification was that on t>4 through the 4th. signatures the signers gave a dif­ ferent date than that of the cir­ Wednesday at 12:30 and a lightculator of the petition* according to the Lansbig report. Other errors Included 32 signa­ tures wltli no date of signing and 7:30 Thursday. Colt stake harness races are set 29 signatures outside of the dis­ HARVEY HAAN Thursday. Friday races Rill trict. This left Jean McKee ot far I for non-wlnnera of 81,500 and Grand Rapids, an attorney, as the be 1 83.000. Saturday they will be for only Democratic condldatae to op- I non-Winners of 81.000 closing with Barry County is not in the Fifth of 88.000 District. Dr. Lofdahi Jr. Dies Sunday half-mll) for T) Lenore Romney, Republican candidate for the Urati. Sen­ ate. Till* Is a publicSneetlnr Be DeGraw for two years following graduation, after which he spent Carlton — (Only Republican a year os attorney for the Legal ticket): Commissioner. Victor Aid Society of Calhoun County. Yarger; clerk, Shirley Decker; sponsiblllUea covered a wide treasurer, Jlarold Skedgell and area In both the civil and criml- Nellie Balmer: trustee. Arthur Yarger; constable, Gerald' EnFollowing compleUcsi of his one|1 Carttoton — (Only Republican year tar contract with the Legal Least Aid Society. Atty. Huntley moved, with ticket; Commissioner. Albert his wife, Barbara, and two chil­ Bell, Ethan Grant, Wayne Pen­ dren. to Hastings In August. 1967. nock; supervteor. RusscU K Since that time tie has practiced treasurer, Geneva Brumm; trus­ law bi Barry County. Barry County is a part of the tee, Nonnan Sandbrook Hastings Township — Commis­ 5th Judicial Circuit and the 50th Judicial District, but has no resi­ sioner, T. Edward MePharlln dent Judge on either the Circuit <D». Homer Becker <R). Arthur w District Court bench. Huntley McKelvey <Ri; supervisor. Jack Is the only Barry County resident seeking Die new position. He Is the son of Atty. J. Franklin (D), Joyce F. Weinbrecht (R>; Huntley, who served Barry County treasurer. Virginia H. Sherry for many years as prosecuting • D>. Joann R. Cotant (R); trus­ attorney. tee. James O’Connor (D). Milo Huntley gave as his reasons for L. Hill (R); constable. Waller seeking the post his belief that Beck and William Sprague Jr., he could discharge the responsi­ (both D.) bilities of the position, and ids Hope—Commissioner. Louis M belief that Barry County ought to Gilbert <R), Orville Hammond be represented in the Judicial (R); supervisor. Kenneth R. composition of the Circuit. Church (D). Wendelln L. Rohr ; Ptrat balloting for the Job will <R>. Rclnder Dupon (R>. Casi­ be Aug. 4. It successful. Huntley's mir J. Balia (R); clerk. Fred­ name will appear on the ballot for erick W Anders (R>; treasurer, Uh- general election In November. Leo F. Lyon (R) and Shlrtey R. Case (R>; trustee. Meryl L. Peake (R). Dr. Stewart Lofdahi Jr, 42. a Irving — Commissioner, Paul Palmer (D). William F. Hayea former Nashville resident who had (»);, aupervteor, Leslie Raber been living In the Chicago. BL, area, died Sunday morning. Jnhe (R>; treasurer. Iris Yoder (Bl; 21. after a long lllntns. trustee. Charles Kidder Gil, A graduate of Nashville High Clara Stanton (R>. Special pro­ William David‘(BiUy) Zelter* posal to raise one and one-half Dr. Stewart Lofdahi and the late mills for two years. 1970-71. for Agnes Lofdahi. fire protection. Zellers of Hickory Highway. Ver­ Johnstown — Commissioner. three children; ids father and montville. was probably the hap­ Luther Lenz (R>; supervisor. step-mother; a brother. Rev.- Da­ piest Maple Valley renlor whan Julius W. Poyer (D). Nonnan vid Lofdahi. and two aunts living presented his diploma June 4. erase (R); clerk. Lois Dawn tn Nashville. Mrs. Carl Brown and Billy was placed in position Campbell (D). June P. Dorter Mrs. A. E. Halverson. in his wheel chair by Dean (R); treasurer, Alice R. Young - Winnie. Billy has been con(D), Robert Ogden (R); trus­ tee, LeRoy J. Brown (D). Don- Billy Zellers, Hastings EM«‘' Are ‘Happiest’ «• 11 he Hastings Banner The primary election on Aug. < h exoreted to bring out a rela- 1 lively large number of voters with i contest* for nominations for State ■ offices, judicial races and interest-1 Ing local ballots. There are contests bi all but five townships In Bony County. ■ . ATTY. JOHN F. HUNTLEY tj rpii Expert Local tost May ws* estimated at 41V man and Buckingham was notified by radio when he wwv by the Rutland Town Hall. MotorcyclivH Hurt lured when the motorcycle they making a turn of! the Brown Road onto the Usbcrne Road about 11:19 pm. Saturday, June 20. They were taken to Pennock where Larry was treated for a fractured shouldsr. Green wa* transferred to Bargaaa suffering with a fractured right ankle and bums on both HERBERT J. REINHARDT Methodist Church. by brides, and bridesmaids will model, too. “Yards of Fashion" contestants will model a variety of stunning made by an out-of-town Judging committee. This Is the ffrat allow of Its kind to be held In Hastings sndl rnjy Krako i» u> pu> Herb Reinhardt, Educator, Dies Suddenly Sunday Boucaun* iormer smuenn ra.-. Lg oUm, p.w u,.,, n„i | spects to Herbert J. Reinhardt at muslc ।thia Wednesday at the Flat United Methodist Church with Rev. Stanley Buck officiating. 2nd Civil War Cannon Shoot the Councilmen agreed to review their policy, which ha* been to refute permission for the display of merchandise on the sidewalks. The first reading of a new ordi­ nance regulating conduct of in­ dividuals in public places was held. Action may be taken July 13 The ordinance would ban con­ cealed weapons—including a sling­ shot. switch blades and other Items; ban disturbance of the pence, public drunkenness, enticing an individual Into an auto, fight­ ing. illegal or immoral conduct, jostling, loitering in any street or doorway, lounging, malicious de­ struction qt property, profanity, resisting an officer and scattering rubbish. The Council was notified that the Michigan Travel Trailer Club would hold a rally at the fair­ grounds in August. Clifford Dolan was reappolnt- heavy smell of burned gyn pow­ der, the sights, the sounds, the excitement of a real Civil War Engineering bills from Jones A Henry Included one for 815.000 for th< water rate study, and other Herts In connection wiUi the new iewage disposal plant and dis­ tribution system for h total of 821.78780. Aidermen approved paying Treasurer Phyllis Haines an addi­ tional 81350 annually for her extra work in the water department, bi addition to her regular 85350 salary. They approved payment of 81.700 tor a pneumagopher—a device used to pull tubing for water services underground without disturbing the surface. Carl Hartman Dies Tuesday end annual cannon and* musket shoot slated for July 4th and July 6th at Charlton Park. shoot begins al 11 am. with a parade of participants, featuring reactivated Civil War unU* from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana. Wis­ consin, Illinois; Pennsylvania and Kentucky. More than loo men, dressed In colorful Civil War uniforms, will take port In the skirmish with 12 Civil War cannons, musket* and an 1883 gatUng gun. Each day's event* Include in­ dividual and team competition between Civil War unit*, both Confederate and Union, using restored cannons and musket*. -Services for Carl Hartman. 73. of R3 Plainwell, who died early Tuesday, June 23. at Plpp Com­ munity Hospital in Plainwell, will be held Friday at 2 pm at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev, Earl Champlin will offi­ ciate and Interment will be in Prairieville CemeteryMr. Hartman wm born July 7, 1897, In Rutland Twp. the son <« iuiu c. i i l n ue i ■■ , .eehwlncir. linnman. Human. Hr iscnwincufD lie n<a owned and operated .until his retirement In 1963 a farm on the Robert G. Brewer. 17. Rl Del­ corner <it the Hickory Corners ton. waived examination Monday Rd. and M-43 which is now part before District Judge Horace Pow- of.the Oilmore Car Museum. Hte €luir(ie Driver Mm service. Mr. Reinhardt, who retired In. tings High School faculty, died suddenly st 10:06 pro. feinday, June 22, at hte home at 204 W. Clinton. Mr. Reinhardt bad suffered ‘a heart attack the Bummer of I960 while at Colorado Springs. Colo., and had suffered another heart attack Just before his death. Honored for his contributions to the school and community, Mr. Reinhardt had served u a*atetant principal and golf coach for many year* In recognition, the Hastings Country Club had presented him with a life mem­ bership In the club lr> 1069 when Chib presented him with *. certificate of recognition. Mr. Reinhardt was born tn South Haven on Sept. 4, 1003. the son of Richard and Eliza­ beth (Bast) Reinhardt- He mar­ ried Stella Geisler of St. Joseph on Aug. 4. 1928. in St, Joseph. He attended school at Bridge­ man He canied hl» BA al West­ ern Michigan In 1928 and hte MA at the University of Mich­ igan in 1939. In addition to hte wife, he la survived by three daughters. Mr* David (Mnryi TerMeer of Grand Rapid*, Mra Dun (Ellen) Frirlnger of Kalamazoo and Mro. Peter i Elaine) Longjohn'of Wes­ terville. Ohio; eight grandchil­ dren; two brother* .-------. Corl “ , of Gary. —: Ind. >u<i W.lwr « ratann. .nd a sister, Mrs Julius (Lydia) Kaalrchke of St. Joseph. 10 Graduate at Ferris State charge of negligent homicide and lias been at Sunset Point, Pine was bound over to circuit court. I*ke, "■.Ten student* _____ from ____ Barry ___ _______ He was u member of the Barry i County were among the T.712 cognizance. The charge is the out| growth of the Instant drath Thurs­ Fann Bureau and the Spring-1 who received degrees and cerbrook Community Club. He wa* Ufloatea »l Ferris Stale College day. June 11, of Delbert V. Mlnshall, 18. Rl Delton, a passenger in married to Ixrvllla Darlington on at axerctees held Jun* 14. Included were: Brewer’s csr which smashed Into Aug. 3. 1926. In Ooahen, Ind Delton: Certificate. Machine She survives m do a daughter. trees off the Keller Road. Mrs. Garnet (Elizabeth> TownFreeport: Certificate. Automo•end of Portage; three sons, Richard C. of R3 Delton. Donald Five members of the 1970-71 of Muskegon. Robert of Warner- croft; BB Trade-Technical Edu­ yearbook staff of Hastings High Robbins. Oa.; eight grandchil­ cation—David L Yoder. Hastings: B. 8. Business Data attended a workshop at WMU on dren; 19 great grandchildren; June 17-19. The girls. Anne Weyer- ■wo enter* Mra Lydia Davies ProewMing — David H. Mulder: BB. Marketing—Craig T. Hunt­ man. Lealee Hopkins. Deb Blefke, Chris Jugleia and Caro) Geisler Zdi Ixdnaar of Delton and one. ley; Certificate. Automotive 6erI it tended several seminars to learn iroth.-r. John of Alamo. - Kyle C. ibvut such phase* of the work a* Memorial cjntrlbutlons may be. । Science AEducation Aa Kun. ropy, layout, staff organization. made to the Plpp Community buAlnaM and graphic*. Mrs Joyce Hospital building fund Middle vUle: D. S. Business Miller, the yearbook advisor. aLw Education—David A. Buller attended. Naahville: BB. Business Edu­ cation Cum Laudc—Joyce E PLAN CHRISTMAS PARADE Norland. Summer Is Just »tartln< but Woodland: A.AS Higher Ac­ Hastings Senior ClUtens will counting—Alan D. Potter. Others graduating at Fems meet Monday. June 29. at the for the annual Hastings ChristUnion Hall for potluck picnic were Marllya 8. Cooley. AAB. and aortal Ume. Visitor* are wel­ dental sMtetlne, Lake Odessa: come and each te taked to bring Martin lias sent Invitations to macy. Wayland; Thomm er A . A I floej* will be held, and social cation. Plainwell;-------------Ume will follow. Efforts should tendorp, heavy equipment carbe made to provide transporta- tlfloate, and Beverly M. Levrtt, AXB. radloioglc technology, both Yearbook Workshop Senior Citizens Meet Monday �1/-M Graduate adelphia under a feUcnrahtp, She arrived home Sunday to spend the Summer • Card of Thanks The Harvpy Burgeeaee were al the home of their son. Mr. Moon. The floral offerings were beautiful and they meant so much to us. A special thanks to Rev. Dr. Stanley Buck for his comforting words. Dr. Blair. Pennock Hospital Staff. Bed­ ford Rescue Squad, and to Jack Osgood. Charles Leonard, and David Wren of Leonard-Osgood er son. Bernard m, who gradu­ ated from high acbooi thia Spring will be leaving for France M>on where he wUl study French for ata weeks. Their oldest son, Hagen, wee In France for thia course last Summer and already speaks Spanish fluently. 1* now studying the Rurslan and Chi­ nese languages at Wabaah Col- Cemetery Memorials riHmi "S®® what You Buy I and Be Satisfied" Large Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings West City Limits Get your child's portrait in living color taken by a COMPLETE nationally known photographei LAUNDRY SERVICE Monday, June 29 Family Bundle! Damp Waeh • Wash and Fluff Dry 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. W« Flnlih Shirt., FlotwoA, Work Cloth- Hastings HOME Laundry GARDNER PHARMACY Hospital Wl 5-4062 Gardner’s way of thanking you for your patronage! No Charge! WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Church for Ute lovely Book of Prayers and the W. B. C. 8. A special Hunk* to Wall Abbott for hoeing my garden and flower neighbors, friends and relative* for their kindness and help dur­ ing the loss of our mother (Mrs. Belva Parker), for the beautiful flowers, cards, food and contri­ butions. Special thanks to the pallbearers and Williams Fu- (Lillian & Ray Gibson 1 323 5. Michigan GRAND OPENING The family of Raymond Stev­ ens, wish to thank all our friends and neighbor* who have Pennock Hospital Res Burghdoff and Harold Hawkins for trying so hard to help Raymond. OPEN extra HtUe things he did to as­ sist us in our time of sorrow. Thanks to the neighbor* for the THE CONVENIENCE OF WRITfNG- ' a.m. Thank you so much each everyone of you and may blew you all. Mrs. Raymond Stevens Stanley Stevens PERSONAL CHECKS WITH OUR SpEclAL aids at Borges* Hospital and Pennock Hospital, the Catholic. LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT and friends for the cards. IcUrrs. flowers, food and many nets of greatly appreciated never be forgotten. Elizabeth Mart Attention Kids! (12 and under) shown me during my stay nt Borgcw Hospital and since I’ve Be Sure and Register June 25 & 26 for a Gamble's Boy’s or Girl's * co**" “OLO HOW DO YOU PAY YOUR BILLS? The best, low-cost way is to pay with easy-to-use checks. If you’ve been using postal money Orders for instance, the recent rise in money order rotes makes them j much more costly than checks. And our low-cost bank check account is much more Cherry, Grape & Orange flavors - Limit 11 Hiawalha Bicycle to be Given Away FREE. LIMITED SUPPLY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. convenient than paying bills by cash. No more waiting or standing in line. Mail any amount anywhere, any time. Open your own checking account now! Drawing, for all prizes, will be held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, You are cordially OUR WALK-UP WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU invited to come on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays out IO. the Dairy Queen from 8 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. . . . Fridays from 8 to 9 o.m. June 27, al the Dairy Queen and share in Other Prises to be Given Away: the fun and prizes Regular Banking Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily . . . Thursday and Friday, Fridays 9 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. June 25 & 26. Closed Saturdays Dairy Queen Home Pak • Dilly Bars Mr. Misty Kisses • Buster Bars Cordially. Dairy Queen Ice Cream Sandwiches THE BRAENDLES ATIONAL ANK of ASTINGS WEST STATE ST. at BROADWAY MEMBER FDIC IACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 Braendle and Son DAIRY QUEEN OF HASTINGS ‘V.”s �Rev., Mrs. Gross Wed 50 Years MadlcaL lutlc* ’“1JUstln,p' will observe their golden anniversary on Bunday, Bt an ofX,n ,lous»> “I he First Baptist Church here from 2 to 5 pjn. • ■ in ------ui nuvtuville, Ky. and moved to Michigan “ a young man. He has lived in Hasting* most of the time ex­ cept for hie time in service in 'y°r*d Wftr 1 and schooling U1 the Moody Bible Institute. Chi­ cago. Hi., to become a minister. He married Faith Bostwick on W. IMO Sto tom u Clarksville, moving to Wayland “ a young girl. They Imd five children. Mra. Van <Frayne> Bozarth of Santa Clara. Calif., Clarence Orow of Rl Hastings, Mra. Robert i3arjoriei Browne of Nashville, who died In September. 1966. Wil­ liam Gross of Middleville and Mra. Gilbert < Gertrude) Torrey of GranH Ranids. Mr. and Mrs. Gross have lived on R2 for 34 years They hove 19 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon । A psychology major at Albion, . June 5th Mr Hall wiu celebrate । This would be his third tour of SL’S?* to go on with graduate’hu WrtfxUy on Aug. 6th 1 duty there. Mra. K . a registered i training. । and R u an undPr5taUtnent to nurse, will work at Pennock Has-1 ADMITTANCES Chicago, I1L — Carl Hulford. 649 W. 106th St..June 20. Hastings—James M. Clark. 323 Hanover. June 15; Paul’Blossom. ly Kennedy. 736 N. Michigan Ave., Una Frank. R4. Tina HolS15 N Mlchlro. Sllih Shultz. 128 W. Colfax. James Tobey. R4. June 16; Bruton De­ Cocker. R2. Leila Moore. R4. Besrte Smith, 335 W. Grand, June 17; Carole Barlow. 618 S Hanover. Angela Borton, 604 E. Hubble. June 18; Leslie M. RaIn Vietnam—Michael M. Miller, who finished his basic at Ft.’ ber, R2, June 19; Clarence ChafKnox. Ky., and attended radio. fee. Rl. Nancy Rowley. Rl, June and teletype school at Ft. Gor­, ?0; Fred Ballance, 415 E. Col­ don. Gil. is In Vietnam. Michael, fax. Ardath Newsom, R2. Wllhea 1966 graduate of Hastings’ Imina Tobias, R4, June 21; AloHigh, is the son of the Rod Mil­ nat Smith. Rl. June 22. Lake Odewa — Iva Courtnay lers of 311 E Grant. His address, is: SP/4 Michael M. MUter, 376­ 748 Washington Blvd.. Michael 48-6696. HHC 13th AVN. Bn. Rohrbacher, Rl, June 15; Walker • CBT>, APO. Son Francisco,, Cotton. R3. Janneth Speas, 1321 Calif. 96296. Johnson. June 16; Ann McClel­ land. R2. June 21. Middteville----- Lira Wlngeier ; R2. June 16: John Seeber. R2, Hazel Wlcringa, R2. JUne 21. Woodland - Viola E. Cappon Rl. Carol Eye. 124 East St., June | 16; Renee Brace. 410 State StBarbara J. Hoppe. 113 S. Main. Services for Mrs, Myrtle < Mac­ Henry Kohler. Rl. June 17; Leod > Barnard. 74. Delton, who Vicky M. Eye, Rl. Lori Haskins died Friday afternoon on Rl. June 18; Sylvester Curtis. Sprague Road, were held at 1.30 Rl. Anthony Henney. Rl. Leia Monday at the Williams Funeral Young, R3. June 19. Home with burial In Rutland Cemetery. On Saturday the Leon StanShe had been 111 a long time. She was born on July 27. 1895, tending the 50th wedding anni­ in Redwood Falls. Minn., and versary party for the Earl Bul­ had lived in Barry County the locks at Cascade Country’ Club past 40 years. She belonged to in Grand Rapids. Two weeks be­ the United Methodist Church at fore that they were also among Cloverdale. the guests nt the Carl Richards’ Her husband. Francis, died on 60th anniversary party at the March 14. 1963 He had owned Peninsular Club In Grand Rap­ the Delton Sports Shop. ids She Is survived by three daugh­ Miss Anne Burton and Mrs i ters. Mm. Oral Leonard of East Henry Eggleston visited in In­ Greenbush. N. Y.; Mrs. Iris Den- dianapolis. Ind.. Friday through , sten of Medford Lake. N. J., and Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Grtnvalds will ac-' Mesa. Calif.; two eons. Lester company her. sons and I heir! and Gordon MacLeod of Kala­ wives, the Uvts and Justs Grin-' mazoo; 19 grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and a sis­ the long July 4th weekend where' ter. Mra. Lydia Hoaklns of Has­ they will all attend the Latvian; tings. Song Festival and the Latvian Arte and Craft Show which is one of the biggest Latvian pro­ jects on this continent Karen Elaine Spackman of Bisters Marcia and Diane Wletnlk left Tuesday for Elkdegree in mathematics Saturday, hardt. Ind., to Join their ma­ June 13, as a member of the ternal grandparents and drive fourth graduating class of New with them to Denver. Cblo. to' College. Sarasota, Fla. attend the wedding Saturday of Mrs. Wletniks youngest brother, the girl's uncle. Marcia, a 70 H.H3. grad, will attend the U. of Ky. at Louisville this FWJ. TIjb George Dougjaasw and their four youngsters of Indian­ apolis. Ind., have beeir-Tacatloning at Gun Lake this week. Mrs. D. is the former Jeanie Williams of Hastings. Her parents, the Lewis Williams and Michael Wil­ liams of Battle Creek were over­ night Rueste of Mrs. Clifford Dolan Saturday at her Gun Lake cottage. Mrs. Barnard Buried Monday New College Grad THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Stole St. Hasting*, Mich. Albion Graduate L,WcJ Hinckley. R3 Staff Sgt. and Mra Robert t THE HASTINGS BANNF.B--4 —— • 1 Nashville. Is home from t he , Keller return to Hastings ThurrThursday June 25, 197# , Mary I^-nne Settles, daugh-. Mariner on a 20-day furlough day after visiting her family. of Mr. and Mrs David H ' between assignments. , Unless Bob's orders are changed_ __ ■ .Bettles of Algonquin Lake, has The Wesley Halls celebrated! b* *111 leave July 1st for Oak-J h »rp (vlltx 'a *1Won Col*ege I their 56th wedding nnniverrary **nd. Calif- and on to Vietnam.! - Pennock Hospital Integrity We're Part of Your Health Team Marriage Licenses Ru.mU Lm BilflRld. HuUr.ii . 21 L*urt. Berdan. B0 Balti. Crtak . 21 BUvtn A. Hutaen. B2 Middleville 24 Baian Kay Marts, B2 Mlddlev Theodore Bird. B2 Mlddl.vtU. Your doctor prescribes ' medi­ cines, and we fill his orders exactly. We're on the team to help you back to good health. Always a registered pharmacist in attendance. P.Be Barden. HHfl I Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDen- tow- W day ring f**t''their Ibutl. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Col- home you can see Wwley in hu lhf u 0. Denv„ । yin. Mrs George VunDenburg, garden, cane Ln one hand and r,omits and chemistry | Mr and Mrs Floyd Colvin. Mr. h,w* <lwm b£n aUtoluurut 'a*3 Summfr wtth h1-' I and Mrs. Duane White, Mr. and Welcome Home — On hand to Mrs Richard Clark and Mr. greet First Lt. Ronald R Mil­ and Mrs Kenneth Lancaster ler, back home from Vietnam, and their families were In Cleve­ was his new daughter. Rebecca land, Ohio, over the weekend to dulge in tills sport and often be-: Francine. Also in the jroup at attend the wedding of David fore returning home they stop in the airport were his wife. Janet, VanDenburg and Jane Rlewaldt al Roy and Haze) Wolfes, just1 and daughters Jodi 4 and Melia David Is the son of the Robert beyond Acker's Point, for a friendly game of cribbage. 2. This was the first time he VanDcnburga. had seen Becky, and, of course, it was a joyful reunion with his family. About 76 relatives gath­ CIANO IAPIOS, MICH. ered Sunday. June 1. at the LANSING. MICH. home of Ron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller to wel­ come him back. Lt. Miller re-1 turned May 18, after serving nlhe and one-half months over­ seas with the 6th Battalion, 29th KALAMAZOO, MICH. WAXSAW, IND. Artillery. 4th Infantry Division.; During this time he was. awarded the RVN Cross of Gal­ announce* lantry. The Army Commendstlon Medal for Meritorious | A NEW DISTRIBUTOR Achievement, and the Bronze Star Medal for Meritorious | Achievement in Ground Operatlons Against Hostile Forces. Ron | will teach here. Specials This Week ENFAMIL FORMULA $095 Special------------------------ Case O Well What Do You Know! WELTONS, Sunday. June 7. Mr. and Mra.. Frank Rider attended the re- i union and dinner of the Lorain” High School Class of 1913. held at the Aqua Marine Motel in Avon Lake. Ohio. They visited relatives in Pittsburgh and Youngstown (Ar 10 days. inc HASTINGS WELDING SUPPLIES Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY If the A IN HASTINGS Shoe Fits Vacation VqIug Days TAKE THE MONEY YOU SAVE ON YOUR VACATION! SIZE 7 SOX FOR SIZE 7 SHOES? A youngster asked for size 7 sox "be­ cause he wears size 7 shoes”. Unfortunate­ ly. the size of men's sox do not relate to the shoe size — the young man needed size 1014 sox. Your shoe fitter can tell you the proper size sox to match your shoe size. Sale on men’s Towncraft underwear RIG. 3 FOR 2.98, NOW 3 for 2.55 Stockings should be long enough to allow all the toes to lie flat in the shoe. If stretch sox do not allow this, they are not proper for your feet. Children's stocking sizes change as rapidly as do their shoe sizes. Pima Prince* crow neck T-ihlrt or athletic shirt of 50% Forfrel® polyesfer/50% plma cotton, Sixes 34 to 46. Rib knit briefs. Forfrel® poly«sler/plma cotton. Our own Pima Prince*I While, Penn-Prost shorts. 50% Fortrel® polyostor/50% collon. Sixes 28 to 44. No ironing needed! Sanillxed* cotton Harold ClUUa HUI. Jr. Rl Dowlln bone design JalM Elaine Hex. Hxhrtll* L*r»be». KAlkuka _ .......... 7| outsoles, a cushion In­ D»lU>n . Lindo Lowry — 945-9977 GASES --------------------------------- -------- BOAT SHOES If you own a Boat i. Norman Thomas, six times Socialist Party candidate for the Presidency of the United States. In April, 19^7. \ 401 No. Broadway army duck. Herring­ Ph. 945-2134 . y Q. Who said: "The Unifed States is making greater strides to­ wards socialism under Eisen­ hower than even under Roose­ velt."? Gardner Pharmacy 1I0W. Stet. '65 .nd , ftr^ ln F,o. thTbSS Ls here 1 ceivlns avdstn-re nf a P*1*-11-Mltolr.lU. Cam* ot ass1 Stockings that are too small, bind and restrict bones and muscles and retard blood circulation. Good foot health re­ quires the same care in selecting hosiery as in fitting shoes. PRO TOOTHBRUSHES q QQ Reg. 69c__________ O for □□ «ie "ory. trams home qn *J?SJ?<LWhltoore Ro*1 ^n?,occu* rubber Boxer shorts In faihlon colors or patterns. PENNEYS Penn-Prost 50% Forfrel® polyeslor/50% combed cotton. CHARGE CARD PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY LADIES' DECK SHOES SPECIAL BUYI TERRY TOWELS Cation army duck up­ Parky two-part tumuli* pers, a correct balance for infant girls. Elastic In solid colon al a re­ markable pricellhirsty arch, and cushion In- wait! ’bloomers* and collon ferry, generous tie-back pop-tops in sixes — the bath towel care cotton. Is 24x46'1 Pink, moss, gold, white, blue. sole and arch support. jriAfee’AL gC^WflE STORE r. Cl»en« K«afl«ld, HmUoh White and colors. Men's, ladies', boys' sixes 4.99. Children's sixes, 3.99 । USE TOUR iign rubber oultolei. Sonllixed®. While or colors. quick ’I 2.99 Balh towel 77* Face towel 47 < Wcsh doth 271 HASTINGS, | WHAT ? 2 You Still Don't Have FIXED? you'll find a secure harbor Let expert! with INSURANCE take care of A? it for you dent and than. Consult OT, for complete information on marina intnrwnco ... any inMranco. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 5. MicfclfMi . Mmm Wl 5-3412 1 ’-fl ft before it'e too late. (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co IstaMWwd l*M 112 E. Court St. Hs. s REMEMBER THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY'S-THE MORE YOU SAVE! �EDITORIAL (Continued on Pago 4) grandparents Pd like to short some of these facto with you. These are the people who within just five decades have increased life expectancy by approximately 50%—who while cutting the work­ ing day by a third, have more gether scene JActs about these two Uun doubled per capita output generations -- your parents and These are the people who hare given you a healthier world than they found. And because of this you no longer have to fear epi­ demics of flu. typhus, diphtheria, smallpox. scarlet fever, measles or mumps. And the dreaded polio Is Thnse are people you already know —your parents and grandparents And remarkable people they art indeed. Not long ago. an educator from Northwestern University by the .Getaway I Inis sum » t I f I Two different routes to peace of mind: If you’ve decided this is the year for that dream vacation you’ve been wanting so long — call us for tho cash you need to get away.-. Or — maybe you'd be happier spending your I I I vacation In your own back yard . . . free from ’ worrisome bills. Call us for a consolidation loan. I Budget your repayment into a single, worry free * monthly installment. This is another get away route to peace of mind. You can get from $50 to $1,000 IE I I I I I ( Arr-lp-X) LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION 1 STOP IN OR CALL 112 S. Jefferson Hostings — 945-3424 LARRY BURD, Mgr. , It can strike anytime . ^Anywhere.You may need your physician or your pharmacist at a moment's notice! Your Rcxall Pharma­ cist is on duty 'round the clock — seven days a.dgcfk—to serve your daily drug needs as well as the emer­ gencies. Call him... WHENcvcr you need him! r • r • ycur(/fcMg) pharmacy Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy I 126 E. State St. Phone 945-2466 ) . no longer * medical factor, while ** remarkable people lived through history's greatest depresdon. Many Service* for Maurice Roush. 73. of 7M E. Grand, who died at 11:35 am_ Wednesday, June 17. and cold. And because of this they at Pennock Hospital, were held Miss Barbara Hanson, doughdetermined Uiat it would not on Saturday. June 20. at 1:30 pm. at the Leonard -Osgood Fu­ Hanson of Hancock, and Thomas iiappen to you. that you would neral Home. have a better life, you would have food to eat. milk to drink, vitamins married at the German Luth­ ers n Church In Hancock on to nourish you. a warm home, Saturday, June 20, the Rev. better schools and greater oppor­ Vernon H. Sctararu perform­ tunity* to succeed. tings on April 12. 1807. the son ing Hie ceremony in the presence Because they gave you the beat, of William and Clara iBldle- of the Immediate families. niani Roush He graduated from Their attendants were Kath­ you arc the tallest, healthiest, Hastings High Schoo! In 1915. He leen Hendrickson and Alvin brigheat and probably the best was a baseball and football play­ Hanson the groom's brother. looking generation to inhabit the er in high school and played land. Because they were materi­ first base and pitched for the bride's home following the aerHastings baseball team after his alistic, you will work fewer houra. graduation. the groom's home on Wednesday learn more, have more leisure He attended Argubright Btui- evening. June 24. Thomas graduated from Mich­ time, travel to more distant places, and liave more of a ciuincc to worked for the Michigan Central igan Tech on June 13. with a Railroad and the HaaUnga Wool B8 in applied goo physics. He follow your lifts' amblUun. Boot Co before purchasing the begins his work In Oklahoma for These are Uie people who fought___ _____ —_____ - —___ the Continental OU Co on July man's grisliest war They are the e a r 1 y 1920's He operated the 1. Hu parents end the I To vid rwv.nl.. wfv> rirfMUM th. t;aJt End U,lUl 1113 fOK«l Mains attended hls graduation people who defeated the tyranny hla mlremcnt ln jggj He of Hiller, and who when it was all: ln the Army in World War L Northern Michigan University on over, had the compassion to spend He was married to Sarah May 31 majoring in special edu­ billions of dollars to help their Norton °f HMUngso,» J!' cation. And they made (. start—although a late ano—In healing the scan of the earth and in fighting pol­ lution and the destruction of our natural environment. They set Into motion new laws giving con­ servation new meaning, and set­ ting aside land for you and your children to enjoy for generations come. . They also hold the dubious rec­ ord for paying taxes—although you will probably exceed them in thio While they have done all these things, they have had some fail­ ures. lliey have not yet found an alternative for war. nor for radii! hatred, perhaps you. Uie members of this graduating class, will per­ fect the social mechanisms by which all men may follow their amblUoiut without the threat of force—so that the earth will no longer need police to enforce Uie nor armies to prevent some men from UeApnasing Againot ’'Sometimes people have a legiti­ mate complaint against the phone company. "But loo often they go Io someone sure you get what you’re used to getting: ONE HVKnliKD AMD the tops in service from Michigan Bell. Even on those out-of-the-ordinary July- unless you ore The highways will be crowded... traffic may move like a snail...and tempers may flare. HUHHCKIPTION KA TEH , Don't let a hot temper cause you lo blow your stack. When your slack blows...your patience goes ...And you may be heading for trouble. This is how accident statistics are made. GIRRBACH You don’t have to be one if you keep your cool. So keep your cool on the hot Fourth of FUNERAL HOME July. Ph. Wl 5-3252 | W. Green at Broadway fmmiRE SAIL If more people do...fewer will die. whoiemonth CARp[T JUNE AIR CONDITIONED FOR LIVING ROOMS FREE Installation La-Z-Boy SPECIAL 1.50 Pad for $1.25 Fr«« Metal Rtpular $219.00 Sok on Stock Itemi Only Sale s17900 Reg. Price SOFA NO. .. .. .. Cold ___ Green ... Colo-Tan . Cold ___ Floral 199.00 279.00 2B9.00 219.00 379.00 339.00 369.00 299.00 259.00 369.00 1B9.00 289.00 239.00 269.00 340.00 339.00 349.00 449.00 399.00 429.00 349.00 299.00 Qn. V.lret 435.00 Brown ..1 236.00 BB70 Orange 273.00 573.95 481.00 450.00 Reg. Price Sale Migca Plats Del Ray Psrevs* Beige_______ Sale FOR BEDROOMS »■ M. COOK, kdlur* Keep your cool driving on the hot Fourth of Do not judge some yardstick. BR iMlakaA vvvry Tkuadag al luuou. MkUgaa I’d like to ask you a favor. judged with the 4900 IB75 HT 23B HT 915 SM HTW 410 _ HT 1300 5M 9800 The Hastings Banner I'm Reese Lamb, Michigan’s Buck Driver of. the Year. wiHing to be Births at Pennock "These teams are here to make Grand Rapids on Friday. Kathy, joined a group of W for dinner at Tarpoff'a Diana will be teaching third grade at Cen­ Blodgett Hospital where she un­ tral in the Pall Mra. Frank Crabb and Mr. Thought of the Week 8B07 Cold "it happens. BA degree from MBU on Bunday “1 S? ormer enemies rebuild their homeHc u iUr¥lvwl . ______ Mr. and Mrs- D'lane Dunn of lands, and these arc Ute people’w. of ...... punt. three grandchildren and McDonaid ' Kalamazoo visited hls mother, who had the setuse to begin the one ‘^ *1«tri\"Mra"'l3aris ‘" noria ”McDonald of Hastings. Mra Von Dunn. Bunday. United Nations. It was repreaentoUves of Uiesc two generations who, through the highest court of the land, fought racial discrimination at every turn to begin a new era of civil rights Tlury built thousands of high acliooU, trained and hired tens of Uiousands ot better teachers, and nt the same time made higher education a real possibility for millions of youngsters where once Hwy have made more |>nji:its& by Uie sweat of Utelr brows than In any previous era . . . Kiui doftl forget R! And. if your generation ran make ns much progreas in a< arena as three two gerteratlons liave, you ahottld be able to solve a good many of the earth's remaining ills. Il to my hope and I know the hope of these two generations tliat you find the answers to iruuty of these problems Unit plague man­ kind. But It won't be easy. And wont do it by negative thoughts, nor by tearing down or belllUlng. You may and can do it by hard work, humility, hope and falUi in mankind. Try It. Goodbye and good luck to all of "If you’re unhappy with the phone company. I’ll get you action.” Barbara Hanson, Thomas Sharp Wed at Hancock Maurice Roush Buried Saturday 249.00 499.00 429.00 399.00 FOR DINING ROOMS wining nwvm wvnw. Chrome Sots -------- --------------15% Off STOCK ONLY Ruth ond Ernie want to show 11.55 9.95 Magee Frosty Valley Agaa 9.85 8.15 Magee ManaeHy CeM ... 9.65 7.95 Magee Heritage Green ... 9.95 8.95 Aldons Grecian Slate__ _ 7.95 6.95 Trend Delmont Beige ... 11.50 1.95 fwml-Aibury Park Silrer Green................. 9.95 B.95 Forreer-Aabuey Parti CeM _ 9.95 B.95 Ferrect-Asbury Park Olive 9.95 B.95 Aldon$ Temptatiee Mees _ 8.95 7.95 you 94 Rolls of Carpeting . . Sofas . . Chairs . . Recliners ALL OTHER ROLLS .. Love Seats.. Dining Room 50c per yd. Off Regular Price Suites . . Dinettes . . Lamps ALSO ON SALE . . Bedroom Furniture . . Sofa Beds Lamps . Hutches . . e Hutches Love Seats Mattresses . . 3.0QO Carpet • e Tables Sofa Beds and Morel Samples and More else for an answer. When I should be requests. " 'Customer Service Action Teams' "Carpet Inptallation Guaranteed a> Long as Our Carpeting is on Your Floor the first to hear about it. are made up of specially trained people. ... At No Extra Charge" “I’m a service representative at "They know the best ways to track Michigan Bell, and if you need an down misplaced orders. To answer un­ answer for a service slip up, call me common questions. To process even the first. most complicated service requests. "We have a new way to handle ' complaints and unusual service requests your service representative at the local have a question for the phone company, Michigan Bell business office. you don’t have to contact someone else. can't solve your problem through her 'To take care of these hang ups, regular channels, she'll turn it over to Michigan Bell has set up ’Customer Service Action Teams' in its local business over 2,000 Homes standing with the phone company, call much faster. Now if you should ever offices. MILLER'S have Carpeted well "So if you ever have a misunder­ If she her 'Customer Service Action Team’. "Now, if you contact us first, you’ll MICHIGAN PHF.88 BF.UVHT. Ins. AMIRICAN NtWSFAPtR RtPRUlWTATIVU lac. awta • CMcasa • Dvtro* — A--.I.- w_. get faster action." NATIONAL NEWSPAPER @ Michigan Bell bhiiee:-------------ZZZSKBC ■A SRSTAJNIMfi rain- mi HOW ABOUT YOURS? NEW STORE HOURS 9 to 5 Mon.-Sat. Open Friday Night 'til 9:00 Starting June 1 Call 945-2091 107 E. Woodland Ava. (By jha Bowltaf Alley) �/ Herman Christensen of Croton and Mr. and Mra. Claude Ranger ot Newaygo aver the Father's Day weekend and were happy to *** Mrs. C"s brother. Alien Ranger, who had recently re­ tamed from Thailand. SPECIALS 5 Hot Dogs 65‘ Reg. 85c At Tucaoo. Artz, on Bunday May 24, Rev Elbert Morford. I performed the double ring oweI muny uniting tn marriage Mlsa A Welch, at Bt Paul's Methodirt Hastings and Mrs. Grace Isaac of the church, and the wadding organist. (sour rice with vegetable*. Kabu Maki <sca weed). Beni Shoga. (ratted ginger), Pukujln Zuke. ROSE'S ROOST 1633 S. Honora, I Former Resident Weds in Arizona The Couple's Club of (he Pr»byterian Church met at the home of Fred Lowe Saturday, June 8. A Sukiyaki party was ' held in the yard decorated with Japanese lanterns and flares. As the guests arrived, name Togs were signed by each on a card. A drawing of Mt Fuji. Japanese music was playing. Tables were decorated with Japanese figures and fans. Buklyoki was prepared at each table by guest from Japan, Yuki Takichl, Mlciko Doi, Kyoicu Moi, wlio are working at a norut in Kalamazoo. Other Japanese food was served: Tempra ifried shrimp). J.igalmo No Karvkke (potato croquette with curry and stamp), Sushi (sweet [Wed. thru Sun.] BARBECUE BASKET THE HASTINGS BANNQL-8 Thsnday Jana 25. 1>7I Society News ther, wore a street length white dress of nylon taffeta with a shoulder length veil waa secured Toko-Out Sorvico—945-2941 flower. She carried an A-line bridal bouquet of white pom­ pons and pink roses. and We Have Many Gifts guesu present were Mr. and Mu Charles Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias (BUu>. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Fogel (Shlxue) To Delight the Bride! MR AND MRS MICHAEL SCOBEY (Kathryn Ann Wait) Lorraine Lingerie— Calvary Church At Lake Odessa Is Nuptial Scene parttls) Hewer Ctrl Easkott WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan ?o LATEX Iff/ FLAT WALL PAINT ONLY $3.49 A Gallon YOUR CHOICE OF AMERICA'S TOP 20 COLORS Parking at Rear of Store Hasting s Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State (Next to Savings & Loon) Dr. Buck Unites Couple at Rites In the Evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, W. Benson St., celebrated their 24 th wedding anniversary by spending Uie weekend with their and the bridesmaids” Donna daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Star Rheynard of Ficher, Bl. While KroUkowskl. Mrs. Annette Frtd- there, they enjoyed seeing the Lavender daisies and mums Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis decorated the altar of the Cal­ Cardinals. vary' United Brethren Church in gowns of sheer pastel pink and peach paisley print over pink. They featured full sheer sleeves and Jewel neck and walrtUne. At an evening wedding at the Pink and peach flowers with First United Methodist Church pink nylon net comprised their In Kastinga Saturday, June 20. veils. Susan E. Kalder of Hastings be­ came the bride of Truman B. Phillips of South Bend. Ind. Dr. Stanley Buck assisted by Dr. William Hclrigel, performed man, while David Bibbins and Um: double ring candlelight cere­ Bernard D. Phillips seated the mony before a flower decorated gurata. altar and in the presence of 150 peach silk crepe ensemble with ! Their parent* are Mr. and matching accessories, while the Mrs. Glenn K. Kahler. RS Haa- groom’s mother chose a dress ot pink silk crepe with aompilmentard D. Phillips 631 Horton Rood, Jackson. Dorothy McMillan, organist. accomparJcd the bride who sang ceremonies at the reception lield at the Elks Temple. When the couple left for their Fred Jacobs who sang Malottez honeymoon in the Grand Ba­ "Lord's Prayer." hamas. the bride wore a beige sleeveless croclxMed dress with ther, wore a white nylon over taffeta floor length empire style matching coat and compllmentgown, with full nylon sheer sleeves and chapel length train from the bridal bouquet. After June 28th. they will re­ A lace crown held her veil of Illusion. She carried a bouquet side at 1B1& Clyde St.. South Bend. Ind. white glads, stephanotia and ivy*. Mrs. Nancy Eash, the brides ted by the groom's parents at the Hotel Hastings. The Bert Keelers observed of Mias Kathryn Ann Walt and Father's Day with a -epok-out Michael Scobey in a candlelight and tlie second birthday oflni'ir son. Steve. Guests were the Rev. I-e-c Palmer performed John Barnetta, tlie L. E. Bar­ netta. Mra. Margret Matson. the double ring ceremony as- man. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs The John Cuddahees hosted a picnic at Tyden Saturday for and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey the Edward Anderson. The Rob­ of Hastings. ert Reaser and the Nonnan Miss Vicki Donkert of Jackson, Jenkins families.’ ci xn ponied tlx: soloist. George The Waynard Belsona enter- Spcas. talned with a family party on The bride, given by her father, Sunday to celebrate FaUicr's wore a princess style gown of Day and also the 42nd wedding brocade inUn featuring a train. anniversary of hls parents, the She carried a bouquet of daisies Roy Belsona. The guests other Petals edged with pearls and than the honorees, Included the ciystata held her elbow length Lyle Belson and the Robert veil. Brooks families. The bride's attendants wore gowns styled like the bride's of Therc was a family picnic at lavender brocade«r satin. Mlrt the Gull Lake home of the Rob­ Cindy Graham of Saginaw was ert Korvers on Sunday to honor matron of honor Miss Donna their father, Ben Campbell. Mrs Currie of Spring Lake and Miss Louise Spillane was also a guest. Kathy Sikora of Iron Mountain Dr. and Mrs Ralph Carlson wore bridesmaids. They carried and family will be arriving on candle bowls with daisies July 2 from Pittsburgh. Pa. to be guests of hls brother, the Roy Groomsmen were Gerald Scobey Carlsons, over the Fourth. and Kermit Douse. Keelers. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING, INC. I I For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. SAVE NOW! Complete with /oajr aii of the C Accessories You select from a va- rlety of up-to-date styles . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal weor at low rental rates— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's & Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. Delphlne Whitmore whose mar­ Isaac, wore a blue and white riage to Charles Przekop is to Both wore white orchid ooreagea be solemnized on Aug. 8. The groom's grandmother. Mra. rhowcr nrranged by the Camp Mildred Smith of TMcaon. waa an Fire girls and attended by' all the girls at Eastern Orthopedic Hospital. Grand Rapids, where A reception was held tn the Donohue Ixnted n miscellaneous church parlor. Mra. Richard Groth and Miao Peggy Dickson assisted. For their trip to the Grand On June S, another mlacellanCanyon and return through Oak Creek Canyon, the new Mrs. Welch wore a navy blue and ITrekop and Barbara O'Leary. white print knit dress with white Blysma's Pancake House in accessories. The rehearsal dlnGrand Rapids. There were 80 guesto—friends and relatives of the groom-to-be to enjoy the luncheon and Bingo. On June IB. a dessert "Around 1. and plan to come to Mich­ igan in August on their vacation Mra. Charles Dodge of Hastings nt which time a local reception wltli appropriate games for en­ la being planned. tertainment. Special guerta were tin* groom's mother and r Is ter. Mrs. Cluirlcs Przckop and Mary. are flying to New Mexico thia Thursday to attend tlie 25th re­ Mra Vaughn Fuller and Mra union of the Army serving at Marvin Cooley spent last week loe Alamos. They will also visit in Santa Fe where they made their home for two year*. Honored guests were Mrs. Ruby Wait, grandmother of the bride. Mrs Jessie Green and Mra Theresa Douse, grandmothers of the groom. the guest book. Mr. and Mrs Michael Booher of Eart Lansing were master and mistress of ceremony. Andrtlng at the reception In the church basement were Mrs Clinton Scobey, Mrs Thcmas Noffke, Emllene Barker, Nancy Knight. Linda Eddy. Karen Bawdy, Alisa Cunts. Hendrika VandeKetnp and Carol Posnelui the reheam) dinner In the church basement For a trip to Upper Michigan tl>e bride wore a lavender crepe areas with a corsage of daUlm. Let Dale's Do Your Baking" ALE’S Fri. and Sat Special! BUTTERCRUST BREAD and DATE NUT SWEET BREAD. Reg. 73c—Special OO GRANARY BREAD—A large round loaf. A great £ Ac health bread. Different for toasting sandwiches. vU Coffee Cakes Blutberry Fritter* Choose from many different verities, Full of luscious big blueberries—6 for 51c MONDAYS Pantry Day WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day 4 Dox. Aast. Pkg.—>149 Going on Vacation? Janet Jamat and Sue Wellfare graduated from tlw J<»n Jewett Career School in East fanning j Friday evening, and their parenli. Mr. and Mra William Jnmce and Mr. and Mra. Don Wellfare attended the ceremony. The John HewlUs are plan­ ning V) spend the Father's Day weekend with their son and fam- Stop in and see us for those vocation supplies. Many items from first aid supplies and sun tan prep- WINES CUSTOM DRAPERIES LEGENDS ONE PRICE Includes By Max Myers FABRIC & LABOR After a good dinner, a fine brandy or liqueur with the coffee Btcauss Thi» l> NormallyA Slow Month, The Manufacturer Ha> Allowed Us A Discount On Any Order Placed The Next 2 Weeks haa always been considered tlx perfect ftnbhir^ touch. Brandy Is nothing more than dlsUlled wine, and Ute finest nt Ourin. thli Ume, m an happy to sm you many dollart Full custom details in this complete •election of Antique Satins, Boucles, Fibexglu in prints and solid colors. Watch the Mail for Bosley's Summer Sale Circular A guide to Summer values Get KODAK COLOR REPLACEMENT FILM when any cose, the Cognac bnuxilre arc you bring in your film for Developing. Sixes 127, now supreme In quality in the entire world I 126, 620, 120 .. . Also Black fr White. Watch Neal Week for “Vintage Tips' wines used for the dlBtiUatlon of'of beer, wine, liquor and soft; — ..... ___ ________ Cognac are very poor and......... thin, >i drinks, plus a .large selection ot strong orations to children's pools and swim accessories. good enough to dnnk as U. In Ptan aheadt Visit CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE for you party i It is interesting to note that the needs. We carry a complete line I LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS •• FREE DECORATOR ’ 123 WEST STATE ST. Phon* 954-5118 Calif. - and Ux: bride's brother, Rich­ ard VanWIe of Jackson, ushered. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. VanWie cbooe a pale pink The pre-nupttal whirl began! knit dress with white accessories 20^0 OFF! HASTINGSXFLOOR COVERING. IHC. Ana, Pre-Nuptial Whirl For Miss Whitmore Christopher Yonkers was ring bearer. Miss Elizabeth Scobey wn.v flower girl. Uslicrs were Larry Wait and Micliacl Hockey. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Wait chose a pink drew with white acceicoriee and the groom's mother wore a blue crepe dress. Each wore an orchid iimiiniiiiiiiuiiihiiimiiiuiniiiiiHitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuHUtnluiiiiuiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiij Santa drtsa of white lacv over pink nylon taffeta. with a matching pink bow hat with a short veil, and carried a colonial bouquet. Gary Herron, from Santa and It is said that UUs Is Uie frozen and dairy foods. Get your main reason why Cognac came snacks here too! Conus in today. Into being. The grow era simply.CITY FOOD A- BEVERAGE, had to find saw other use tor 312 E Court Open dally 0 am. their wines, since they weren't jun 11 pm. Coll us for your Prescription Needs Bosley Pharmacy (Formerly Lapo Pharmacy) 118 S. JcHonon Bosley Pharmacy Hastings, Mich. Ionia, Michigan �HHMMMBMRMMlIRMRIRIIMRIMMi Society News Those holding high tallies for, the one-winner play on Tuesday 'evening al the HCC Duplicate bridge were Mrs. Gebrge. Betti and Mrs. Got don French, Mrs. David Goodyear and Mrs. Digpry McEwan, tying for first and Mra Frank McCiokz-y and Mrs. Rob' wim: 1 The William Parkera are entertainlng her bridge club and their husbands at thsir home 1006 N. Broadway, for a potluck supper and cards Saturday. This Ir their annual couple's party, ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Bolo of 712 E. Maratal), anI nounce the engagement of their ! daughter. Cheryl Elaine, to ■ Darrell L Birman, son of Mr. ' and Mr*. Fred Birman of R3. ' Cheryl is a 1967 graduate of Hastings High School and Is employed by the Hastings Mfg. Co In IBM Darrell is a 1966 graduate of Lakewood High Schoo) He was employed by General Motors at Lansing un­ til recently when he enlisted In [ (he Air Force. He was assigned | for basic training at Lackland A FB in Texas. No date ha* I been set. oncHtarbacued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Reody to Serve . . . Como and Get 'Em The SUPFRETTF —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Solly Robinton 205 N. Michigan Julie Ann Bouck's fifth birth­ day was celebrated on Sunday at the imine of her grandparent*, he William James. Guests were Julie's parents, sitter and broth­ er. Mr. and Mra. Don Bouck Jody and Jon, of Mt. Pleasant, the Verne Boucks, and Nancy, and the Bob Bollchs and Chris The William Cramers were guests of Mr. and Mrs Ber.iard Peck Sr. nt Gun Lake Sunday. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. It was a combination birthday and graduation party for Dennls Stamm after baccalaureate A buffet lunch as well os birth­ day and graduation cake and Ice cream were served to 35 Dennis Is the ran of Mr. und Mra. Kermit Stamm. Saturday Mra. Lawrence Her- Short------------------- or Long Your Hair is U Our Business! No matter what shape your hair is in. our beauticians will find ypu a glamorous style. Just come in. Buckborough. Mrs. George Lock­ Misak of Caledonia. Bridesmaids wood and Mra. Albert Vedder for were Susan Misak und Deborn dlnijer at the new Stage Coach Drake, and the junior brides-: restaurant In Ada. maids were Cyndy Keller and' A barbecue— party------------marked — the Karl Misak. Lua Fischer and ----------------Wendy Keller were the flower: third birthday for Lee Wallace, glrle and Vincent Flacher and, son of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Scott Misak the ring bearer* ■Wallace, at the home of his . Ml*--. Patricia Louise Misak 8,'Sgt. Paul K. Brower served j grandparents. Uie Erie Peakea I und Thomas Eugene Drake were a* beat man and seating the Hl* ^ke was a train, complete t.rilled in marriage on Saturday guests were Thomas FUctar. | with tunnel and Uie gifts which evening. June 20, al Bi. Mary's Richard Misak and Fred Keller really won his favor were the 1 Catholic Church at Caledonia, Tta couple will live in Wil-1 wheelbarrow and the car i Parent* of tta newlyweds are tamston. Another guert- besides <carrier. ----- -----------------------------Mr. and Mrs Joaeph Misak of Lee's family was hls aunt. Kathy 1 Caledonia and Mr. and Mra Newton. Mrs. Ed Storkan. Mra. Walter । Donald Drake of Dowling. Kidder and Mra. Denn Potter of Tito W. O. Colemans Joined Tta bride wore an empire and Mrs Harold HarnI gown of taffeta with rosebud I Hastings mond of Hickory Corners at­ the Bill Lowe and Jay Austin applique* accenting tta drear, tended College Week al MSU families at Schulers for break­ fast on Sunday for a combinacomblnaand matching of, Ing train. Petals of ..nth i " n Buna ®y Ior pcorLs aecurcd her1 f,'? y U Friday of llon anniversary and birthday lace and f..—- ‘ igth veil. veil, ‘ | observance. There were 34 in shoulder-length [the group. Among Uie occasions honored was tta 80th birthday of Mr. Austin and the Colemans I wedding anniveisary. Thomas Drake Married Saturday At Caledonia We re OPEN Call i for That Delicious Breasted Chicken 945-3382 The Landlubber Inn Peg's Beauty Bar Open 8 A.M. -7:30.83*4. Closed Monday Above Savings & Loon M-43 on Wall Lake Phone 623-5311 Thursday, June 25 An invitation to our 7:00 P.M. BRIDAL Firs! United Melhodlsl Church □t the Plan Io attend this exciting event presented by Pal Kennedy's HASTINGS HOUSE OF FABRICS Bridal Gowns Modeled by the Owners (Bridesmaids. Too) . The potluck, club* meeting at l he Bernie Oum's home on Saturday was an especially enjoy। able one for tta ladles ns the men "took over” tta cook-out und proved they tad much ability In the culinary line! The weather was also beautiful, tor such an occasion. Mrs. William Bradford enter­ tained with a “coffee" on Mon­ day for the pleasure of Mra George (Margaret Truesdell) Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Sue Dailey, who is visiting her from Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles and Mr. and Mra. Richard HaU tad dinner together Saturday and enjoyed on evening of cards at the Knowles' tame to honor Mr. Knowles' birthday which was on Sunday. The Glenn Kahlers entertained Mra. Lettie Kahler, the Merle Kohler family and the John Starts of Marcellus on Sunday to celebrate the 82nd birthday of Mra L. Kahler and the 55th wedding anniversary of the John Shorts. Mra. Elizabeth Gwinn, of La­ fayette. Ind.; was a houseguest of the Chester Stowells. the post week calling on many Hastings friends. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Gwinn breezed In during tta week also. They arc from Rock­ ledge. Fla., where Ralph ta* been affiliated with the Space TROTH TOLD — Mr and Mrs. Wayne Hawthorne. R5 Hastings, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kathleen, to Jerry Lenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenz. R3 Hast/nga. Kathle is a 1969 graduate of Hastings High. Jerry was graduated from Hastings High in 1967 and served two years In the Army, Including 14 months in Vietnam. He Is employed for Lenz Mobile Farm Service A May 22. 1971. date is being planned. Candlelight Riles At Vermontville Jnite Couple In a 6 pm. candlelight service at the Vermontville Congrega­ tional Church. Miss Barbara Jeiin Anderson and Michael FKne exchanged their wedding vow* on Saturday. June 20. Rev. Izonard H. Maunder performed the double ring ceremony in tta presence of 100 gucstr. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Anton W. Anderson of 928 W. Brogan Road and Mr. and Mra. George A. Flene of Mrs. Albert Vedder were over­ night guests of Mrs. John Delnaay In Lansing on Wednesday of last week. They enjoyed a de­ new Mra.. Flene wore a light lightful dinner at the Hospital­ blue sheath dress with patent ity House. They aim visited the accessories and a corsage ot Don Bllvina on Wednesday. rubrem florets and bridal lace fem. They will be at home at Ben­ senville. 111., for the Summer and in the Fall tta groom will com­ plete hls B. 8. degree al West­ ern Illinois University In Ma­ comb. Out-of-town guests were from the Upper Peninsula, Illinois Wisconsin and California. Thanks For Our Successful Grand Opening!' ted at Andy's Restaurant in Cliarlotte by tta groom's parents Mr. and Mrs, Anderaon enter- i talned at a Bunday morning1 biunch for Uie out-of-town guests at their tame on Brogan Road. Nine-branch pyramid candel- ' । , .. . . sbra. Klneta palms and flanking । rlODOf INCWlywedS pedestal vans of white gladtoll Miss Judy Moody and Chriswith pink carnations augmented tine Babcock tasted a wedding the altar area. [shower at the South Maple Grove United Methodist Church Stance and the soloist was Mra. for Mr. and Mra. Ronald Sellck of Rl Dowling on Saturday eve­ Forest Rhinehart of Maron. The bride, given by her fa­ ning. ‘June 30. Ronald Sellck and Jeannie ther. wore a bouffant tiered *gown UWI Of chantilly lace with a Bristol were married May 29 full1 attached train accented 1970. Both are 1969 graduates of with seed pearls She wore a Hastings High. Guests at the shower includ­ waist-length modified mantilla veil of rose-point lace. Her colo­ ed the parents of the bride and nial bouquet was of pink minia­ groom, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen ture carnations centered with Bristol of Dowling and Mr. and white glamcllas and bordered Mra. Dean Sellck of Hastings, with mollne tufts and curled other relatives und friends. After the gift opening, refreshmenu gladioli petal/. Mrs. Keith J. Christman of Oak Park, Hi., sister of the bride, Mr. and Mra. Walter Kidder. was matron of honor and wore Cathy and Myerel. Leona Over­ ■ pink and brown A-llne organza ley and Victor Woodstra of Has­ gown In the Victorian mood and tings attended tlie Overley re­ u pink picture lint. Her bouquet union. Sunday, at Lake Odessa. was of pink miniature carna­ Mr. and Mra. William Porker tions centered with speckled were overnight guests Friday at brown-pink rubruin lilies, Tlie the home of their son. the Bob bridesmaids were Mra. Douglas Parkers, to attend the high Demtow of West Aills, Wls.. and school graduation of their ML« Margaret Little of Wauwa­ grandson. Hank Allen. tosa. Wls., and their gowns and flowers were replicas of the ma­ tron of honor's David E. Flene of Bensen­ ville, Ill., was hi* brother's best man, and tta groomsmen were Winners of the Free Drawing were: Radio Cathy Ruder— Hamburg Basket Cary E. Vaughr Shrimp Basket Howard Bolo— Oliveburger Bstket Dick Williams— Call 948-8105 for Take-Out Service Saxon Drive In S. Hanover Central Radio & TV and Tim Byre of Procpect Heights. III. Seating the guest* were Michael Blonder of Chi­ cago and Michael Roche of De­ catur, m. For her daughter's wedding Mra. Anderson chone a mint green silk sheath with seed pearl trim and matching coat and aceeasoriea. The groom's mother brocade sheath coat drees matching accessories. Their sages were of Bprengeril. and pale yellow miniature nations. with cor­ fem car­ years. Ralph was giving hls wife. Nancy, a quickie v'ew of hls former haunts In Albion. Ann Arbor, Hastings and as far north as the Straits. C Hall, the highlight of the beautiful decorations was the arch of pedestal vases of glads, fern and carnations. Bud Wolfe was at the organ. Assisting were Il was a birthday dinner at Mra. Laurel Newton. Mis* Holly tandlubber Inn Wednesday hon­ Heuser of Madison. Wls, Miss oring Chre.tcr Stowell with theDebbie ----- — .„. ___ — Miss Ferguson of Toledo. traditional birthday cake and Diana Moltalt of Hale’s Comers, lee ernun served at the home Wls., and Miss Carolyn Oarnpof Mr and Mra. Keith Stowell, bell at Milwaukee. Wall Lake. I For their wedding trip the vne Yards of Fashion" Contestants will model a variety of will be closed for Vacation June 26 thru July 20, 1970 Central Radio & TV 228 N. Jefferson at Mill Howard Trumbull Wl 5-9187 b Wl 5-5992 Are Art Carved Marriages Really Happier? We don’t know. But if the same kih3 ofJudgement which shows in the selection of matched ArtCarved wedding bands prevails in a couple’s other important decisions, they may have something going for them. ArtCarved has been the finest choice in rings for more titan stunning garments. Awards will be a century, for very simple reasons. Beauty and enduring quality are what ArtCarved is all about. Wo can’t promise a happy marriage, but we can made by an out-of-town judging committee. promise to show you the most beautiful collection of wedding bands you’ll ever see. y\rt Carved —• First of Its Kind in Hastings —r — OASIS MT, HltfU.M HmSJy.10 • — STAS SURIT Sir. His 145 00 Hart lit to C — CASCADE SET, Hit |4LW Men MUO Come One . . . Come All• Courtesy of: St. Martin's Floral—Providing Jacobs Reminder—Display Stage Setting ^.1 Cleveland's Men Store--- Showing Organ Music—Fr«ddy Callaway - Bigelow Sequoah - Kentile of Wedding Invitations Kruko of Men's Wedding Wear Brown's Floor Covering GILMORE JEWELER 2 Miles N. Broadway 102 (Mt State "Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown" . 945-9572 ArtC*rv«d Ji.Uir i „ �The Wevermans To Celebrate Golden Jubilee The Hastings Banner Tl»■ ■ rwzlnu June I.inn25. 1970 1Q7O Thursday, ▼», »» Veteran Barber Dies Saturday Sunday," June 28, from 2 to ft pm. to celebrate the 60th annl- Service* for George R. Estep, P —— —» 1 *t Hastings one year. In addition to hl* wife, Edna, (Webster) Eatep. He attended I he take Odena ’ficbooL Mark Burdick of Hickory Corat am. Saturday. June 20. „’ 1:10 .... ---------------------—--------He served in the Army in nerz. al Butterworth Hospital, Grand World War I and World War n, “ Rapldz, where he--------had been pa- “ und ------ —a-.*'7, ,,u *he ,c (earned the wig barbering uaiut.u.s Tom and Jtm Brldlemnns, of tlept for two weeks. were held ln>dr w)ule serving In World Lansing spent last week with Tuesdav at the “ 7.______ at 1)301 pm.nm Tuesday at lhe-War j. urBndparenU Edd;eLeonard - Osgood Funeral Home He worked os a barber and Bridlemans, and on Sunday Rev Earl Gaskill officiated taught in barber colleges In their parents, the Stanley and burial was in Irving Ceme- Fhoenlx. Artz., and Los Angelea,1 Bridlemans, the Jim Brld'emans ery. Calif., for over 60 years. jOf Charlotte, and the Gordon Mr. Estep was born In Re- i He married the former Edna' Bridlemans and Jack Chadwicks bewa Township Nov. 26, 1901, Cider of Lansing on June 6. local, were at th- Eddie Bridletbe son of Bion and Joliet 11945. They were resident* of1 man home for dinner. Weyerman. former Hastings reridents and now living In Middle­ ville. Friends, neighbors and relatives ate cordially invited to 1 the event to be held at the home j of John Weyerman, Jr, in Cloverdale. Ruth Eddy, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Irwin Eddy, and John Weyerman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman were married at the home of her parents In Woodland township of June 24, 1820. They farmed with hLs parents' near Shultz for about 10 year*' after their marriage and then I moved to the Hendcraixct and! Gregory District where he waa in j the logging and saw mill busi­ ness. until retiring two years ago when thiy moved to Middleville. Everybody s dropping in these days of Cloverdale. Rex, of Rockford. Lynn of Savannah. Ga.; Russell, a carter man In the Army, now Alaska, and Eldon of MlddlevUle, and 15 grandchildren. They request no gift* please. Mrs. Earl Roush Dies Thursday MRS. GERALD ANDREW STUTZ (Elizabeth Potter) Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple Here on Saturday On Saturday. June 20. at 2 pm. Miss Elizabeth Potter be­ came the bride or Gerald Andrew Stutz, at the Rr.it Presbyterian Church In Hastings. Rev. Willard Curtis performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of 250 gurets. Middleville played tire wedding ! music. The bride, given by' her fa­ ther, Wore a satin gown with chiffon overlay, accented with a lace bodice, cuffs and item. She carried a cascade bouquet of white glads, daisies and baby mums. Mrs Edwin Grawburg of lake Bridesmaids were Misses Nancy Babcock, Nancie Gettys both ot Richland and Viola Stothera of Plainwell. Their dresses were styled Identical with that of the Richard L. Pottor. M-89 Rich­ matron of honor and were of land. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew peach dotted swVa with a StuU ofThomapple Road, Nash­ whipped cream sasii. They car­ ville. ried nosegay bouquets. Bouquets of gladioli decorated the altar flanked with double Ushers were Joe Stutz of Has­ tings, Phillip Potter of Kalama­ zoo and Kevin Cooke of Grand Rapids. NORTH STAR New Schedule Effective June 25. 1970 1:15 PM 10:00 AM <•!»> Crand Ifapm* 3:40 PM 11:00 AM TO BATTLE CRUX 11x00 AM 5:20 PM 12:30 PM 8:05 PM REST ROOM EQUIPPED CONDITIONED daughter's wedding on aqua crepe dress with white acces­ sories und Mrs. Stutz wore a pink drees with white acces­ sories. Their corsages were of pink carnations. Master and mistress of cere­ monies were Mr. and Mra Chai les Potter of Lake Odessa .. ThOM- aMistlng 'at the*-recep­ tion held at the VFW Hall were Mra. Phillip Pottor. Mlsa Cathy Fox, Mrs. Carl Benner. Mlsa Toni Bogue. Miss Sally Stutz, Mrs William Tomlin. Mra. Douglas Pottor and Mra. Merlin Hines. FY»r their )»ney:noun through northern Michigan Uie new Mrs. Stutz chose n navy and yellow linen drew with navy accesAfter June 27 they will be at home at Rl. Charlton Park Rond, Hastings. The rehearsal dinner was hos­ ted by the groom's parents at Heisler's. MRS. PHILIP JOHN STANTON (Johanna Jane Newman) May) Roush. 62. of R3 Bellevue. Johnstown Twp, who died at 11 pm. Thursday, June 18. in the 1450 8. 28th St. Arlington. Va, Battle Creek Sanitarium where where he Is with the Navy Band. she had been a patient for 19 Both were 1068 graduates of days, were held at 1 pin. Mon­ MSU. day. June 22, at the Leonardwere from Osgood Funeral Home. Eldere George Coffen and Raplds. Kansas and New York, Glenn Hill officiating. Burial waa in the Fuller Cemetery. The wedding of Miss Johanna and special guest* were the She wo* born In Halting* on Jane Newman of East Lansing bride’s grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Hanna of Kansas, and Philip John Stanton of 1459 8. Burr and Flossie (Martin) S. 28th BL. Arlington, Va., was and the groom's grandparent*, Rowley. solemnized on Saturday. Jun* 20. Grand Rapids. She attended Hastings High School and married Earl Roush of East Laming. Tlie rehearsal dinner was hosof Hastings on Dec. 24. 1027. They lived In Hastings until 1040 officiating clergyman. Phelpo al BUI Knapp* In Lanwhen they moved to Battle Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Creek. They moved to their pre­ sent home In Johnstown Typ sing and Mrs. Robert Phelpa of Mr. and Mrs. Rousn have R5 Battle Creek, and Nonnan owned and operated tilt Mercy Stanton ot Dowling. celebrate their 60th anniversary Care Rest Home at 262 W. Man­ chester St. in Battle Creek for rlage by her father. Her aUen- June 29 and frlendr- orc extened an Invitation to call Bunday afternoon. June 28, although no tie Creek Tabernacle of the of honor, and Miss Patricia New- formal open house will be held. The couple were honored Sun­ Sevenlh-day Adventists Church and the Michigan Nursing Home Amy and Jane Newman of Ann day. June 10, at the John Moore Arjoclatlon. Arbor, cousins of the bride, were home at Greenville with is din­ ner and family reunion. This In addition to her husband, Junior bridesmaids. the Is survived by Uirce rons Serving as hls brother's best Jack of Hastings. Robert of Bel­ man was Daniel J. Stanton of and four daughters. levue and Duane of Battle Hastings and ushering were Mr. and Mrs. Carter still r*aide Creek; one daughter. Mrs. Mah- Frank W. Merritt, and the on their form on BJppley Road, bride's brother. John P. New­ rural Lake OdPna. rue: 12 grandchildren. berTOOOt- man Jr., both of East latnsing. A reception in the church parRev. and Mrs. C. R. Boorom. tings; a sister, Mra. Elmer Jim and Joe. of Jackson spent (Dorothy) Roush, and two broth­ After a honeymoon In north­ Father's Day with his parents, ers. Merle and Charles Rowley, ern Michigan the new Mr. and the Floyd Booronu. all of Hastings. Peoples Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials 60th Jubilee Wed 50 Years Mr. und Mrs. Zeno Decker will be honored on their 60th anni­ versary with open house from 2 HAVE A SPLURGE Methodist Church Fellowship Hail, at Lake Ode«a. The event ta hosted by their four sons and their families. The- Frank Blrkes have re­ Rcynolds Cordes of Chicago turned from a two-week vaca- spent the weekend with hls par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. NEW BY REVLON INTIMATE BIG SPRAY — 8 cooling ounce* of "New Intimote tingling body Cologne" to $400 •pray on all over your body_________ Just *T ALSO ELKS LODGE DANCE New! INTIMATE REFRESHING BODY BALM LM $<200 O "Cools, Scent* and Soften*”_______.Only ( and a a SPECIAL Smorgasbord Saturday Night June 27 ALL ELK MEMBERS are Invited Io bring guests and join the fun, beginning with a specially prepared Smorgasbord al 8:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY * OU 126 L State St Phono 945-2466 6:00 ELKS 8:30 Friday Family Night Dinner ROAST TURKEY Steak* and Chapo Aho Served GOLFERS SPECIAL Dancing Io the Music of Chuck Kuhllc's Band starts al 9:30 Broiled Strip Steak 7:00-9: Every Thursday Night Dont Miss It ELKS DINING ROOM Coma As ¥pu Are KITCHEN CLOSED SATURDAYS Cost $5.00 per couple OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 SERVING Chef** Special* Steak* Soup* ELKS LODGE Sandwiches and Short Order* Hastings, Michigan Members and Guests Invited at All Times at the Middle-Villa Inn Your Favorite Cocktail* Served 7 Day* a Wook SUPERB DINING BOWLING MINIATURE GOLF ENTERTAINMENT Something for the Entire Family On M-37 in Middleville DANCING �Paul Harvey-WBCH AM—FM MONDAY through FRIDAY 7:30 a.m 1220 on your AM Dial 100.1 on FM MONDAY through SATURDAY 12:35 -THE HASTINGS BANNBR With 174 totals John Mahler Gene McAlester Retains Hastings Area Crown title, firing a par 36 his open- B. Wlslud J. Bmm a. Min«t 38-17. Each had Identical 39s38s Sunday. A field of 86 players partici­ pated In the 0 th annual HOC nasT naoHT Conor Ideal. Sunday started cut rain- and only a few foursomes teed E WUl.r J. Brantt Third In the championship P. Cnkoot flight went to Tom Reynolds «• D. Bom with a 157. fourth was won by second ruonr ben Burns with 158 and fifth by R. Col berg with 150. O' Miller Mike Youngs and Don Bowers . • : • . • tied for first flight honors with 186s with Youngs winning the , sudden death playoff on the . first hole. Kyle James was third B. Ckoaoveta with 168, D. Kuhn was fourth J. Beery ' with 170 and Jim Cotter and Jerry Jacobs tied for fifth with t "#S. The third night play off with Jtm Cummings on the first hole. Both finished Gordon FOURTH FUOHT ironside Kruk: C.L.U INSURANCI AGENCY 208 E. 5»«t. Bill Thursday And Friday softball bill on Johnson Field Tuesday night, and Hastings Mfg blinked Uie Hastings Merchants. 10-0, in the nightcap behL-id the two-hit pitching of Dale Geiger. Dick Hamm and Newell Heath uu* swo mus on skip Jahnke In the Mooee vic­ lory. Bill Wsstjohn caught for me winners. 'inieS^ro^i RncemJnv' Jul- lhe abbrcvlatf<i second game, and International bpcedwny on Jul, „ _.alk WhUe many of us are on the 4th and feel optimistic that thtn “ **“■ golf courses and lakes, we lose year well be in the winner's1 Dick Tobias had a double and sight of the huge athletic program circle " JohncocA: U hoping to re- । a single and Don Bowers clouted underway in Hastings. Playground n homo run. a double und a single. Directors Bernie Oom and Dave at the Continental Divide Race­ This Thursday Moose plays Has­ Styf have more than 200 boys par- way near Denver next Sunday, tings Mfg. and Woodmansee Lum­ Uclpatlng in five baseball leagues, June 28 fact July he outdueled ber taken on the Merchants Fri­ reaching down to some 45 in the A. J. Ftoyt all afternoon and won day night Hastings Mfg. plays Pee Wee up to the Connie Mack Charlotte on Johnson Field in a circuit. We have three special double header, with Uie Ana game traveling teams in the new Babe driving, .track officials at Castle Ruth circuit. Rock are dedicating the final Fifty boys are playing In the turn as Uie "Gordon Johncock regular Babe Ruth loop iiandled Turn." by Pat Purgull. Boys 14 oikl under play in the morning on the Bomb- 1 era. Buzzards. Mudhens and Beans Circuit Judge Richard Robinteams captained by Dave Black.! | Dtirvl Barnum, Barnum Dave VanderVeen Daryl Dick Taylor. Hastlngr, ran M and Rob Kruko. Each team plays straight targets and was awarded Workman 8r. of Middleville to spend four months in JM1 and at least twice a week with Fri­ the trophy. two years on probation after he days reserved for makeups or 25 — Dnrl Waltera Clarence pleaded guilty to indecent ex­ practice. Black's Buzzards are 3-0. Hunter, Bernard Tobias. Bob posure. The offense occurred at Boys 18 and under play in the Brooks, George Lovett, Lee Scgn- Middleville ot May 10, 1860 Connie Mack division with Pal mervllle and Ed Peterson: 24— Jeffrey Sat terlee of Middle­ Purglei coadung the Klwanls en­ Earl Argetatngrr. Gene Cox raid ville was ordered to pay a fine try which Includes next year's 8th Gary Clute; 23—Harold Brock. of 875, costs of 875 and make 10th graders. Playing for Khranls Lyle Staller, Ray Cox and Bu<j restitution of 820 after he plead­ are Dave Black, Jeff Burpee. Daryl Wendorf; 22—Ed Cole, Jclui ed guilty to breaking Into Dean's Barnum, Oreg Cole. Brad Heath. King, Homer Bauchman, Bob Service StaUon al Middleville on Steve Jilas. Bob Lydy. Bob Main, Wendorf, Nelson Hansbiuger ahd Oct. 4-6. i860. Justin McKelvey, Steve McPhail. Gary Pratt. Steven M. Gay of Hickory Cor­ Rod Powers, Chuck Purdum. Gary ner* pleaded guilty to larceny Rathbun. Roger Ruh and I raw . Shoot, Saturday. June 3?. and unlawful entry of the Hick­ Wait ory Corners General Store on Tlie Hartings Moose team — composed of candidates for the for a pre-sentence investigation. HHS Varsity, lost to Delton. 1-0. Robert Schwab. R2 Vermont­ Middleville's No. 1 baseball Thursday Mark OMroth started team defeated the lumping Has­ ville, pleaded guilty to reckless for Hastings and was relieved by tings "A" nine Wednesday. 5-4 driving and innocent on a man­ A. Merrill, who also contributed with Rich Schrader the wlnnftw slaughter count and hls case was 2 lilts. Zomber went the route pitcher. Chuck Purdum hurM referred tor a pre-sentence In­ tor the winning Delton 8. The for Hastings Haatlr.,? got only vestigation. The charges are the Moose team came back and beat three hits, two by Rick Olm­ the Hastings Klwanls, 11-0, Mon­ stead. Robert day. Tim Henion and Ostroth pitched for Moose and C. Per­ il um and R. Powers shared the hurling duties for Klwanls. Bob T-K at Middleville will offer Terry and Ted Fitzgerald each a boat safety course in July. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight Those Interested may contact and family of Adrian spent This Thursday the Moose lads Duane Peterson at T-K High, Father's Day with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Clark Adams. go to Maple Valley for an 8:15 785-3340. pm. gam” while the Klwanls team plays on Johnson Field at 6 pm Third and fourth graders play in the Pee Wee program where fundamentals of baseball arc emphasized. The fIn. t few weeks arc being used to teach the boys how to tlirow, field and hit correctly, and then they will play regular games. HHS Var­ sity Coach Oom is doing the instructing. The Cub League Includes 5lh6th graders who play two after­ noons a week in a six-team loop Bill Bradley. Barry Havens and Dick Arnold are the coaches and umpires. The teams are the | Trapshoot Divine Kemaere: BSvsedo rirrn flight Man Jailed on | Morals Count Boat Safety Course IDEAL for B. HlUkcack fhoni 945-9425 /Xi Pool Beach Sunbathing AIR MATTRESS ATTENTION! Hastings Area Golfers 1970 Jaycee Golf Tournament August 9, 1970 River Bend Golf Course 75 2-Man Teams Competing Captain's Best Ball $12.00 Entry Fee Per Team Trophies! —ENTER EARLYClip Entry Blank and Mail to: Jaycee Golt Box 193 Hastings. Mich. 49058 'CHECK ENCLOSED! ---------- AS”--------Phono _____ Fh All Entries must be in b Saturday, August 1st For Mort Information Phone 945-3424 atom and Yankees Oom, Purglel and Styf each coach a Hastings entry in the Thornapple Valley League, which Includes two entries from Mid­ dleville and one from Freeport. Local captains are Steve Olles. Black and Barnum. Games are played on Wednesday nights through the second week tn Au­ gust Vic Herndon does the um­ piring for Hastings at the home field.. The program also has a week­ end traveling team composed of the better player from the entraveled to B C. Mkevlew and Holland for weekend games. Last weekend they lost a twin bill to the Holland All-Stars, 4-0, 3-0 Cart Norris pitched the first game for Hastings while Jim Glrrbach of Hastings and Rick Kundy of Middlevine chucked In the nightcap Thia team Is also called Hastings Moote. ert (Isabelle* Pfaff shot a fins 38 on the buck nine at the Has­ tings Country Club Thursday. . .. Frank McMillan eng led No. 6 al HOC in the Wednesday twlight play June 17. Bruce Hahn also eagled the same hole the week oofore . Glenn Storrs and Bob VanderVeen led ..the Elka circuit al River Bend last week, carding 41s. Ron Lewis and Sam Stout had 42s in the same red flight. Lee Hamp posted 45 to pace the blur flight followed by John McKay and Walt McAllis­ ter with 47s. Roy Bchlachter shot a 47 in the green night. Bob Tossara 51 and Lew Oiu- Misfortune this dogged Gordie Johncock put about everywhere thU year, but Gordie says "We two new Gilmore Broadcasting Robert Stowell Western Michigan University hack coach who Is retiring afof the Year Satunluy toy the 'C( . SAVE 40c 27 inches Wido-ftoorly 6 Foot Long! Lots of room on this BIG 27x68-inch mil,liable .nr mattress! Durable, heatsealed vin>l with pillow, 5 tubes. Assorted colors. / p KEG. 91.3a.1 Ben Franklin 102 W. Stott Street at Jefferson | At the Library | Here are capsule reviews of books al the Hastings Public Library: The Godfather, by Mario Puzo: grass of a New York Mafia sort of family—a dynasty tale with all the attendant flurries of May no. d Tucker will be at the Hastings Bowling Alleys this* Thursday night. June 25, 7 JO to tournament Grand Rapids. cently named to an executive the Department's Forest Fire Division. McKlbbln was stationed at Plainwell, but Jointly with Sto­ well's appointment the district fire poet there is being shifted to Grand Rapids for strategic The French Lieutenant Wom­ an. by John Fowles: A Victorian novel concerning a tri-cornreed relationship. The House on the Strand, by fectlve June 22. follows Clrtl Daphne Du Maurier: A Gothic Stowell's career in conserva­ gossamer bound to please. tion dates back to June. 1852, when he joined the DNR as a Paul B. Sears: Professor Sears park ranger at Bay City State dUcuMea the Inescapable relation Park. yond the foreet. Bowling Checks Hastings, area fire officer for the DNR at Muskegon, waa promoted The Moose defeated MidVilla. Middleville (Tins I'M Coach of the ¥ear DNR Promotes | Armchair Athlete “yo^"" 'Twin Softball had 182 and Bill Hanson 183 Maurice Adrlanson won the fourth flight championship with 182. followed by Dave Kruko Tlie 6th annual Hastings Area Golf Tournament at the Has­ with 184. Gordie Norris and Lee O’Donnell with 188 and BUI tings Country Club » history and from all comments it was a successful event. Ninety-six players participated, with awards J. Edwards look the fifth going to 30—the first five places in the six flighte received flight honors with 202. B. prizes with trophies going to the champions. Cramer had 204, Bob Wills 207, Gene McAlester. sinking a Mike Corrigan 200 and P- Mix The new HCC Pro Gene Muza did a great iob handling the event, along with Rick Morgan and all the others who volun­ teered their time. Barb Burkholder, The tourney scores: Golf Tournament championship Margaret Bottcher, Cleopha Flora McLaren cars and feel we have Bunday, edging young Rick MorCHAMPIONSHIP TLIOHT the fuel problem collected that , MsAlaater ....86 17IS 31 developed at Langhorne. This total, four more than hu final condition.. ever, and we doff the car Is » better handling race car topper to Don Heeler and hls than any new car we've had. We ager at Gladwin Stale Park a forest fire officer with head­ and Times, by Eve Brown: The story of tills fabulous hotel In quarters at the DNR'a Yankee Springs field office. Manhattan. Sunday The Rabbi Stayed Home, by Harry Kcmelman: tho Muskegon field office as a forest fire officer. Two years This new Rabbi novel takes place during the Plover holifor the Muskegon locale. World War II. William Bowman and son. David, have been here from Mr. and Mra. Kendall Buck Orange. Calif., visiting the MT. took a trip to Frankfort and and Mra. I-iVerne Bowman, Sr., along Uie West side of Michigan and others. BOWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings ! Does your watch need Your Hosts Bring it in to us for old fashion quick service. Hodges Jewelry Diemoad Specialiets Since 1931 Ph. 945-2963 Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan �Vermontville while they were on vacation. . . . The John Marons have been spending a few days in Roaconmon. . . . The WUUqtn —.— ~ — Lloyd v.cu Klddera are new neighbors. ' Durfre — Mra George CheeseSunday. . . . The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle waa entertained man and Janet were Frida} »upby Mrs. Leslie Dickerson in Dow­ ling Wednesday. . . . Marie James accompanied her daugh­ ter of Fine Lake were Sunday ter on a trip through the South­ callers on the John Hooks and Mary Baulch. The Charles Wyern State*. mera- at tended an open house for Lagios enjoywl her school re­ graduate Pennie Catchall at is union at Kellogg Friday. ... The Reading. Richard Paisley spending a few days with them. Burrell Tuttys of Bowling Green. High Bank—Jane Williams ac­ Ohio, visited hLi mother, Mrs companied her teacher to Ken ­ I^ottie Bumpus Sunday. . Besaie Calms attended the’ CSC at tucky last week and Betsy Wil­ the Sally Clark home In Kala­ liams is spending a few days mazoo. . . . George Lowden en­ with a friend in Byron Center tertained Mr. and Mra. Carl Bed­ bug of Howard City, Mr. and Monday morning after the week­ Mrs. Vem Lowden of Alma and end storms. . . . Mra Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Werden- Rogers entertained the Maple' fellers of Grand Rapids with a Grove Birthday Club with Mra. birthday party. ... The Roger Mabie GUJeeple az co-hoe tens. Brumms spent several days look­ .... Mr. and Mrs. Blair and ing after hls father's fam near Mr. and Mra. Vem HawbUta were Sunday callers on the Jack Rob­ insons al Holt. . . . Ken Hawblitz Lr on the Eastern CH trip. . . . Community Notes... "EJrs? rentdent* hod relatives who rottlod at Vermontville and who were honored on June 7. Mra. Harold Cox wrote about those ploneera. ... Mra. Horace VanNocker ' entertained the Jolly Neighbor Club Friday with Mra. Vem Welcher and Wo. Winnie Dunn as co-hoctnBMa. . . . The Banfield auction sale io finance daughter. . . Kathy and Linda Brlalol. Candice Bivens. Bruce Lindberg, Judy Mudge and Lor­ raine and Nolan Wright left Saturday with the SH'era for Virginia. ... The F. Hylands were Bunday guests of the Har­ ald Brandts at Dowling. Mrs. Carrie Brandt. 91. was there. East Doud — Bernice Calms of Lansing and Hazel Nash of Mus- Wotch for'Blow-up,' I -»«■ s « HASTINGS TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE General Primary Election will be held Tuesday, August 4, 1970. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home, 3853 South Broadway Road, to receive registrations on the following days: June 27, 1970, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and also July 3, 1970, from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. which is the last day to register for the election, or by appointment. Phone 945-5503. JUANITA A. SLOCUM Hastings Township Clerk RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Chris Schanus* attended the Tereza Whitmore-Laurence Henney wedding Saturday. West Hope-Cloverdale — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roblyer and Phl- Stephen Osgood and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mre. Lynden Johncock. . . . Har­ old Springer is in the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital. . .. Mr. and Mra Lynn Davis and family were Sunday visitors of her folks, Mr. and Mra. Almond Wtber. ... Mr. and Mra. Wel­ ton Brooks attended the gradu­ ation party held for Bob Mackaluso in Urbandale, Carlton Center — Mrs. Grace Olmstead of Hastings and Mrs Clayton Valentine attended a surprise birthday party Wed­ nesday on their cousin. Lenna LePard of Grand Rapids. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft at­ tended the funeral of their uncle. Maurice Roush. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeGroote accom­ panied Mr. and Mra. Ted Rhoades of Clarksville to the races at Berlin Saturday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus and family entertained their par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus and Mr. and Mrs. Oecil Olcr of Freeport on Father's Day. . . . Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus call­ ed Bunday on their daughter. FFA Probate f OPERATE |\ SAFELY , Hrndrmhelt HuiMlag Hasiiar*. Michigan SBOAR I will be at my homo on Whitmore Road, Route One, TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1970 Hastings, for the purpose of receiving registrations, on Saturday, June 27—8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday, June 29—1 p.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 30—10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Any other time prior to deadline by appointment. July 11—Barry Black k Wklte akaw 1 p.m. at Ilarlaad Blair** far*. <H ntUag draoaiUaUon ax 11 r..p, on Patil 1W W. Hlatr HANNER WANT ADS PAY Rlebird R.iblnwin. Aril Probate. Paul K. Rlrr.l HlWIhl. .nd HUDSON Wednesday, Jane 24, 1970, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 30, 1970, from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 27, 1970, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, July 3, 1970, the last day to register, from Any other time by appointment by calling 721-4211. Johnstown Township Clerk Rutland Township, Clerk MYRTLE H NTF.HBINN. llereai File No. 15.50*. |1 I. Ordered th*l nn July 1070. *1 |0;00 A.M., In th* Prak Courtroom. Hasting". Ml<*il«*n. hearing be held on Ike petition Tknnus F. Hlrbkln*. AdmlnHlr* Dated: June I«. 1970 19" JOHN DEERE Pu,h Rotary Mower with the purchase of ahy JOHN DEERE Lawn Tractor. Choose from 5 Models. For Instance— . J-D 110 (8 hp) with 38" Mower Reg.,Price $1095.00 P.ul Hlegrl HIKOKI, and HUDHOX llfj W. Nieto Hlreel Hasting*. Michigan. NOTICE Woodland Township Woodland Township at the Town Hall on Tuesday, August 4, 1970 and any one eligible to register to vote at this election may do so at my office by appointment. Saturday, June 27, 1970 the office will be open from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday, July 3. 1970 is the last day for regis­ tration and the office will be open from 8 A.M. to JUNE DOSTER MSS. MARY LINDERMAN FREE- PUBLICATION ORDER. The General Primary election will be held in To the qualified electors of Johnstown Township, I will be at my home^ 1815 Lacey Road, on the following dates to accept registrations. Friday, July 3—8 o.m. u.itil 8 p.m., which is the lest day to register for this Election. PUBLICATION ORDER. mer Woodland reaident. Nasbvlll*. Miehican, ty on Feb. 6, 1888, the daughter of John and Anna (ULonel Robinson and married Benja­ min Cowles in June, 1912. They lived at Lansing a rhort time before moving to Hastings and they resided here until hls e/ta retirement at the E. W. Bliss Company, then moved to Wood­ land in 1953. He died June 13. NOTICB OF M0BT0A0B 1967. rOBEOLOSUBE. DEFAULT ha* b.« nad* In lh* the Woodland United Methodist eondllloas ot a mortgage mad* by MARY MOBERD HITOHIE, as-amfCnurch tun! W8C8. gagor. Io THE' F1RHT NATIONAL Surviving are a daughter. Mra Rank and trust company op John (Frances' Williams of KALAMAZOO, a National Banking Nashville. . . . Mabie Endsley Lansing and four grandchildren Corporal Ion. a* mortgagee, dated REGISTRATION NOTICE Wednesday, June 24—1 p.m. until 8 p.m. Barry Farm Chapel. Rev. Marvin Zimmer­ man officiated with interment in the Woodland Memorial Park Mra. Co-vlee died following JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Walker Cotton Dies Friday 4t»r.nr _______ ___ _ R. PUBLICATION ORDER. Services____ for_____ Mra., Mary Cowles. 82. who died Thursday. June 18. at the Extended Care HHMA L. OLMSTEAD. FOR GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, June 23—1 p.m. until 8 p.m. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN. * National Banking Past Resident Dies in Lansing August 4, 1970 the following days: Wi-i. PUBLICATI OH ODDER. flew to Lake Fenton. Friday u> spend a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mra. Harland I1F.KMAX MORKIIOUNK. Xn 15.735. Nye. ... Mr. and Mrs, Very! File It 1< Ordered. Thai on Olmstead of ML Morris spent IS> l»70. al 10:110 «.’«•!« tlie weekend with Mr. and Mrs Richard Landon. Esther Hotch­ kiss of Hastings is staying with the landons while recuperating irojn her injury. . . . The Steven Potters and the James Shants of Nashville had a picnic with Mr. and Mrr. Gordon Utter on Father's Day. Dated: Jun* 111. 1070. Pklllp II. Mitchell, Jud THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday June tS.Mtll Services for Walker Cotton, 11, rural Lake Odessa who died Fri­ day, June 19. at Pennock were held Monday at 1:30 at the Pickenr Chapel. Rev. Edgar Per­ kins officiated with Interment in lakeside Cemetery. He waa born at Woodland March 29. 1M9, win of Boa­ ton and Roaa (George) Col­ ton and married Beatrice Stratton of Grand RapMa on Oct. 6. 1918. He lived mta of his life In the Woodland area. Mr. Cotton was a member of the Woodbury U. B. Church. Surviving are hu wife and two sister*. Mra. Ruth Fisher and Mrs. Effie Lehman both of Woodland. front inlriMi to th* Barry Omi Rtdldtog in HmiIbc*. Mlehlgs YOUR A TRACTOR Registration Notice for GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Wftieh out for ‘blow-upT on HfXTHEN THOUSAND FOUR HUN­ DRED BIOHTY HIX AND 73/100 concrete highways on i»t after­ <|1«.4M.73) DOLLARS. Under lh. noons in early Summer. The blow-ups occur at pavement mad* and provided. NOTICK IS Joints, usually in the late after­ HKRKBY OtVBN Thai the mortgage noon after a day of Intense heat. will ho torevloaod by eale of th* FtnUpAnOM OBDEB. 8 P.M. BERNICE KANTNER OFFLEY S. U. rhM, No. HS-MM Woodland Town»hjp Clerk HOPE TOWNSHIP ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Registration Notice To the qualified electors of Hope Township, Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on Wilkins Rood, Route #5, Hastings, any day from 2:00 P.M. to 8 P.M. to receive Registrations for the General Primary Election to be held Tuesday, August 4, 1970: Saturday, June 27, from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M; Friday, July 3, from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M., the last Day of Registration. Phone Number Delton 623-2144. Notice is hereby given that I will be at FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk my home to register those qualified < To the qualified electors of Yankee Springs Township, notica is hereby given that registrations will be taken for the General Primary Election to be hold on Tuesday, August 4, 1970, at the following places. Registrations will be taken during the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Sundays) ot the Deputy Clerk's offices ot: Yankee Springs Hardware Chuck’s Sport & Belt Shop I will bo at my homo to receive registrations on Friday, July 3, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. which is the For Guntrol Primary Eltction Prairieville Township Notice of Registration Electors for the General Primary Elec* The last day to register for the August 4, 1970 primary election is July 3rd. 1970 on the following specified dates. On June 27, 1970 I will be at my July 1, 1970 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each evening except Sunday; Satur* home from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to assist July 2, 1970 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. day, June 27, 1970 from 8 a.m. to 5 registration. July 3, 1970 from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. , RAYMOND BOURDO DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Township Clerk CITY OF HASTINGS COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN The Rutland Township Board is asking for sealed bids for grading, fill and gravel of the Tc lip Holl paricing area. Anyone interested Charles Foul, Route No. 5, or Denver Kiersey, Route No. 5. Hastings, for information. Deadline fc? bids submit­ ted should be in Clark's office by 1Z o'clock noon, Tuesday, July 14, 1970. Mra. Mary Undarman Rutknd Tawmhlp, Ckfk You may register by Appointment on other days by calling 623-8879. For those of you desiring fire­ works permits, be sure to bring your proof of Liability Insurance. BARRY TOWNSHIP BOARD Frances L. Butler, Barry Township Clerk Orangeville Township Clerk NOTICE June 27, 1970 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. JULY 3, 1970 8 a.m. to 8 p^m. LAST DAY p.m., and the last day which is Friday, Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan, who is not already registered for the Primary Election to be held on August 4, 1970: Registrations will be taken ot the office of the City Clerk eoch working day until Friday, the 3rd day of July, 1970 Tho last day for receiving registrations will be Friday, the 3rd day of July, 1970, on which day tho Mid Clerk will be In het office between 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of receiving registra­ tions of doctors qualified to vote. ■Y ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIF BOARD C. F. STORKAN Township Clark Tuesday, August 4, 1970 To Hie qualified electors of Hie Township of Barry Precinct 1 and 2, County of Barry, State .of Michigan I will be ot my home at 4815 W. Hickory Rd., Hickory Corners, Mich, on the following dates for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors In Mid Township as shall properly apply therefor. tion to be held Tuesday, August 4, YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Barry Township Registration Notice DONNA J. KINNEY City Clark Hastings, Michigan CARLTON TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE To the qualified electors of Carlton Township, notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on the following dates to receive registration for the general primary election to be held Tuesday, August 4, 1970: Fri., June 26, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., June 27, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., June 30, from 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. and the last day of registration, Friday, July 3, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk �wwe**ee**eew*wwi*i*wewwwww*»*»*^ Pays to Advertise! Try A Banner Want-Ad Ph. 945-3481 ir Ant—ofb- °★ ChHtlnf * for HwuMIhn ★ H.lp W.nHd» H«y » Mlmll.»i.n _ _MM * ... ............................................... - gr«l« - , ★ . U—.HxL L » ... ..... K4 IU MCHKK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE .4 kJ Lg 1A8TINGB BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE GOOD USED CARS Vacation Plans Begin With A Good Used Car! 1M7 OLDS TORONADO Full power, air conditioning. vinyl roof, AM-FM radio.,En­ joy the ease of front wheel drive. One owner. *2595 19*7 PONTIAC tractive burgundy finish. Radio, power, Hydramatic. new whitewalls. *1595 1966 MUSTANG CONV. Radio, premium whitewalls, three speed transmission, runs good. Hite weeks special, as 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 hardtop coupe with factory air conditioning, fuil power including electric window*, good whitewall tire*, very dean. »14®5 1968 MERCURY Monterey 4 doer sedan..Nice clean one owner car with radio, power ‘ _ ' *1095 mileage. 1965 CADILLAC Coupe Deville, far above aver­ age. Air conditioned and many extras. Very clean Inside and OUk «1>96 1M5 PONTIAC Grand Prix hardtop coupe with bench scat, vinyl Interior. Hydramatic. power, radio, *1095 burgundy finish. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Della 88 4 door sedan, power uttering and brakes. radio. New Olds one owner trade, i $995 Aspen Green. 1*8* THUNDERBIRD Mist blue with matching vinyl Interior. Has had best of care. Radio and full power. Reduct J this week to. *1659 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic *8 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio, one owner. $595 HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Worda NOTICES -BUTLER PRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINGS DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—$1.25 e«r inch for single Insertion. DESIGNS FOR OFFICES Move In On Time! 3 CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c OBITUARIES—Firtt ISO word* Ire. of charge. Peterson Bldg. Sale* Kalamaxoo Call Don Haraburd 387-4940 349-7809 FOR SALE-REAL ESIAIE Gas Station, General Store, and Home NOTICE 4H MEMBERS . . We stock o complete lino Established business includes equipment and fix­ tures, comfortable two-bedroom home, full base­ ment, large property, mobile homes allowed. Priced to sell, owner retiring. Excellent condition through­ out. 8 miles northeast of Hastings on M-43. SAM BRAVATA REAL ESTATE of horse needt 4312 S. Diviiion • Spray and Wormer Grand Rapid*, Mich. 49508 Phone 538-9600 or 532-7701 Dio Fly • Grow Colt • Leather New Wheat Germ Oil Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railroad pd day nt Avril, iOnn. *x.euiPKKI> K. LKWiH and CHAU Wl 5-2943 TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING lllrh.ad J. Hniiama, nr H,-S" A Kud.im Allornr) h r >(a<lln«a I<13 W HUIa HL. llulinga M>eblfaa Year Around Living NOTICE ALL PRIVATE ORDER Or PUBLICATION. Oanaral. Huie >,f Michigan. .I'rnl.a FARMERS Marketed 3 Ways Choices Arc: DENNIS CAMPBELL Yotlr Maaon Shoe Dealer • Sell for cash at harvest and forfeit possible price increases . . . Rt. 2, Ph. 622-2989 =ibUSiNESS DIRECTUM State Farm Iniuranca AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Iniuranca 126 S. Michigan Av*. CMfcsWI *-**•! - Ma.WlS-5711 Delton. Mich. 49646 7/9 WELTON'S Heating * Plumbing Service MEW-REMODEL-REPAIR All Forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 tf it For Sole—Reel Estate urday work, no night work. Apply In own handwriting to BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Banner Box 1120. 6/25 RUMMAGE SALE —On M-43. 3 Available, full or part time miles north at Welcome unlimited Income. For confl- RETIRED MAN about 66 to do Grange Hall. Clothing of all denUal interview call 616-868­ picture framing and stock kinds for men, women and 4266. 7/9 work 3 or 4 mornings a week. children. New, old and recon­ Inquire Beverwyk's Color Cen­ ditioned and some as is. Large BU8INES8 OPPORTUNITY ter, 221 W. Mill. • tf window Including storm and COST OF LIVING RISING? hold furniture, houae plants. Add to family Income. Become Earp up to *1,000 (and more) a Watkins Personal Shopper per‘month PART TIME as a board and a few antiques. All wholesale distributor servicing hourly Income. No experience displays of our products in redefinitely not least, the Grange necessary. Write D-58, Wat­ Hall. Sale starts June 24. 9 kins Personal Bhoppera—Wat­ *2,500 required for Inventory am. until 5 pm. daily until all kins Products, Inc., Winona. training, management assist­ to sold. Phone 945-9363. 6/25 Minn. 55987. 6/25 ance. protected territory, etc. For details on chis exceptional WHITE ELEPHANT MART & opportunity phone or write COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday Wm. A. Cook TODAY. through Saturday. 234 North Experienced small engine meFountain Blue Products Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ Corporation Bldg. ville, Mich. tf tors. Snowmobiles, etc. Good 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. working conditions, Good Pay, CARPET CI FAN IN IS EABY Milwaukee, 53217 (414 ) 351-1100 Insurance, Retirement Plan: — with Host New Elec trio Uptf Furnish references. Bax 10, •" Brush. No wet carpe to or hand­ Hastings, Michigan 40058. work. Clean 180 equate feet Ah Equal Opportunity Employer for only *6J>5. Halting* Floor PART TIME • Store for later sole and attempt to outguess the market . . . (YOUR BEST BET!) • Consign wheat to Farm Bureau's Wheat Marketing Program. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South Wl 5-2223 *•*!»»»? SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE PETITION r,.SJ- Radio, Tcleviilon Repairing lake property. AMID THE pee, Broker. Phone 623*5011. tt. J1L NOTICE. nnu it j Il.rld A. til ihr Jlarr'y T 7. 1910. al llialinca. Mlrhlc.o 43053 PUBLICATION O'MDEB. ET CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place far Future Reference COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Cail Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Sefv- If you qualify. Call Carlton L Kessler, area 517-393-061, evening* 393-1267. Capitol City Realty. Inc.. 926 W. Jolly Rd, Lansing, Michigan 48910. 7/2 xJs zfr. 'Wa'ra A. Near Ar Your Telephone' COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE —24 hour service (black end white). Jscobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. nothing down, or WOO moves •f CLllTOlin il. WELCH. File No. l.',.',0<l * NOTICE or MORTGAGE roKBCLOHUBE BALE Automobile fr Machinery Repair an, m-Moe. the ever-favorlte Baby Bites In FOR RENT—Two-bedroom, year AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE ★ Livestock round mobile home. Gas fur­ —Limestone and marl delivered nace; furnished including and spread. Phone Darrell washer and dryer. Ownership PONIES — Seven good driving ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Hamilton, Nashville 852-9601. care. Three miles from Has­ end riding ponies. Ateo double Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings tings on lake lot. Minimum 1 hrarlna he bald on Ihr Vinal .treoant harness and pony wagon. year's lease. *110 per month of Ik.rlr. C. Wi Phone 852-9659. 6/25 • aid Kalat*, prayin r'thaa *..d Pl*al with $100 deposit Call after 7 -Ilia ,.ITi>ial Land ir Help Wanted ±_p£!l_______________________ or Saturday and Sunday—945 Ird, loltcra A" Household Good* 9946. *425 faaurd Io ilm araokast and FQR BALE — Loveable toy aii no ...i and *a 4 ratal* fl.all, poodle. Black, female, and has 1970 -ZIG ZAG SEWING MA ­ NOTICB T« JOB APPLICANTS FOR BALE — Water front lot*. papers. Free clip Job Included. CHINE. less titan f> months Mia >t a. vroalded !■/ Hlalni. and Start at *2,500. Zoned for B0 Call WI5-5448 afer '-- -----old. Only *45 00 cash or terms. WI8-8105 before ‘ l-K.t.f II Miflirll. Ju.l 6/25 Does fancy stitches, button­ IUtO.1: Junr 1(1, 1970 holes, monograms, and blind which appll.a to .taplorc.nt In kill Rd. Write for appointment hems without using attach­ FREE—Wanted, good home for Attorney <*r Karrulor to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ kittens bom late last Fall. .'•-*• Wmt Lotrll Hlrrrl ments. Sews with single or mer, R3 Hasting*. 49058. tf Kalamaioa, Jlkliican 4U(l<>7 1/i Real cute. Phone 945-3755. tf double needle. A lovely light walnut sewing stand Included. PUBUCATIOM ORDER. covered etaployo««) or fall to pay Will trade In. Call 945-2347. ■A* Sporting Good* ★ For Rent HUI* ot Nirhitan, In tb Prntato the applicable ovettliae. Contact __________________________ 7/2 Court h>r ths (.oimlj nt lt.ir Uie United 8Utoe Labor DepartK.tatr of: flt.t.N’K LtN.UllI (a/k/a Krnnk )Uns-».« HI Dr REX VACUUM CLEANER — OUNB WANTED—Cosh far all' traard. Kilo No. lS.*nn. Mcrray Blits.. 40 X. DtvUtoa I Brand new 1970 model. Com­ kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING It la Ordrrrd that on Jul, 7, 1070. Grand Rapid*, Michigan 4950*. plete with all cleaning tools. guns, also, uld or Incomplete nt 10.00 a tn. In tllr rrolo . roartCall Wl 5-2*61 11 .rlnc Small paint damage in ship­ raanv JI**iib«s. Mtehlsao* guns for parts. BOBB GUN & tf l.» hall) on a prtilion b) 1, ping. Will take >21.60 cash TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles Wert Hannah. A.buini.lrntor. |.r. tnC that Tkle NEWBPAPEB do.i net know price or terms If desired. Call of Hasting* on M-37 At M-43. bn |,r author lied, rmi'otarrr a«4 IILngly ISC«pl HELT-WAmD AD* FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten, 945-9716.________________ 7/2 • rnard !'■ ••■11 tn* Inl-rral <i ■ • i ,1 aa. Phone Wl 5-4106. M Urt iadictu a pretereace baaed Into In rnrlaln real ratals, d.x.lbad Chain Haw*, Post Holo Dlg(o »*hl itrllllaa. ★ For Sale MisceHaneosu Paldlratlon and arvairs ,1. .11 La EMPLOYMENT ACT. More laforM-J7 So, 945-3150. tnadr «• jirot ideal h) aln . 11< an i mtUou may be obuinod frocn U.S. turn. Browning, Weatherby, lUl'd: Jun* 10. 1070 Winchester, Remington — all REDUCE SAFE & FAST with l-hlllp II. Slilrhrll. Probata OFFICE AND PARKING—West Michlmakes. KENT HARDWARE, Ha,Id A. llimtnrra *Mb ASS03. end cf old Hasting* depot. Allornsj al Law 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. ter pills." JnZob’s Pharmacy. Phone 945-9557. 4*1 tt. Htatr Hlrrrl 7/16 Phone 616-S41-0109. llnatlnc*. Atirhiaan 4t>0.*,4 T/2 Your Wheat Can Be 1 if ■urns EVERYTHING FOR BABIE8 at Covering, 123 W. State, HuHELI’ WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators CUSTOM KAY CUTTING with and caves trough hrs tailors. Ex­ a hew New Holland self-pro­ perienced. Guaranteed year pelled Hay Bine. Call Whitey around work. lanslng area Rohr 945-3531. tf ★ For Salo— Farm Jobe, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora ­ LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL — Approximately *4,000 bal­ ENGINES — Factory author­ tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. .Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf ance. A season contract. Will ized service dn Briggs St Strat­ ryvllla. Nice set of buildings. discount liberally. Phone: 945­ ton. Tecumseh, Kohler and COCKTAIL WAITRESS —Must 4478. 6/25 wood* with nice creek. 16,000 be 21 or over. Full Ume, eve­ penter Hardware, 142 E. State will handle or would consider nings. Sec Club Manager, Elks Street, Hastings. tf trading for a small place In Temple, 121 N. Church. tf 8AVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with the Vermontville area. Amid Campoo (vantoiilng foam) Qug The Lake* Realty, Dalton, T'S JACOBS PHARMACY ROOFERS .— Experienced, top­ rate for hs-roof work. Apply at Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Roary Corporation, 1325 East 522L tf SERVICE! No charge for over' Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone machine for only *1.00 per site prints! tf day with shampoo purchase. 617-393-4000. tf Brown's Floor Service, 945­ ★ Lake Property ★ Farm & Garden Supplies WAITRESS WANTED - Apply 9467. tf FOR SALE 122 Mill St, Delton, Mich I960 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 800A Station wagon. V304 V8 engine, locking huta, bucket seats, radio. *2300 or best offer. Can bring to your home to show on weekends. Cali collect 312 -342-3295 (Chicago) Call evening*. 6/25 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hartings. tf CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker ir Sporting Good* ★ Business Service* FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE (Natural gas coming soon) ★ For Solo—MiscoNanooua PICNIC TABLES — Log frame, IF YOU'RE INTERESTED tn quality boats, campsrs. Mer­ rustic lawn furniture. Martin cury outboard motors and houses. ''Ollcrafl." 5366 Gun Rupp Mini Bikes — better see Lake Road. Phone 945-3549. and compare th* fin* selection 7/9 WANTED... L E G A L S MOT1CB or MOBTOAOE FORECLOSURE SALE REASONABLE WITH TERMS 5ALB DIFT.— Open 6 Days and Mon.. Wed., Frl. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. * Holp Wonted INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ FOR SALE — 1969 Plymouth TLED GAB See Carl St Betty's HOME AND THREE CABINS— Fury-3, 4-door, hardtop, pow­ ATTRACTIVE POSITION — H Appliance* before you buy I er steering, power brakes. V8 you have a good education At Bridge Park. Thomapple They Sell—They Inrtall-They automatic, vinyl roof, radio, River. Furnishings included. Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 new glo-'ws belted tires. Must be Ume, mall InformaUon below Cabin* are full all summer South. tf seen to be appreciated. Phone to C. Moray, 828 Edgehill. and »how good Income. Nico 945-9420. 6/25 Battle Creek 49015. small year around home. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, NAME Terms, call now. LOWE-JOR- . family reunions, lots of uses. 1964 FORD GALA XIE 500-Will ADDRESAJ DAN. REALTORS, Charlotte 40' X 300-. *4.00 at The Ban ­ sell cheap. Phone 045-0953. 6/25 PHONE 517-543-6483 7/2 ner otHcc. tf WANTED—2 mature women for HASTINGS — Excellent family 5-day week in local office. home. Tip-top condition with ★ Notice* A* Buiineaa Opportunity INDUSTRIAL PLANTS 196* CADILLAC Sedan DeVlllc, full power, factory air conditioning and all the extras, really sharp *595 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Av*. Hatting*. Mkhl*an ir Automotive FOR SALE—1061 Ford. Will sell u 13- *30.00. Phone 045-3668. tf ord dtoaiay clawlfied style*. (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS ^' of 50c. Each 1964 FORD 2 door with V-8 engine, auto­ matic tnuumlMion, radio. (350 REAHM MOTOR SALES » Mbllc Mh » .paltry ★ Mt». • * Mmmal. ★ H-t*1-. 0—4, Weed ★ W<»£ l. u. ★ MbW» -x-Snar+ina Good* * PENNINGTON. FROST CONTROL: "Quality doesn't cost. It Pays." G.E. Heat­ ing. Refrigeration and Air Con­ ditioners. Sales and Service. Installation and Maintenance. 24 hcur service. 20 yrs. experience. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. r.rrlbrd a. folia C r. HTOKKAN, Clerk rmiuTioa o»B*. n fllele Of Mkhlgtn. In Coyrt for Ike Conntr . at I* tbe Metter bt the r.rtete nt DUVAL G. HAYWOOD. Il.lrd: THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK A TRl’HT OF Mil KIGAN RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE —124 E. Stale Street. Hasting-.. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Michigan 49058 Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 8160. "Service all makes." Repair and new -work. Fixtures and supplies. Kolley Electric Sharpening Service, M-43. Wert. Service, 524 Middleville Rd, Phono Wl 5-2700 alter 5 p.m,, B mi noil Service* Offered Hastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— df.i.tonxeliaxig hchool niSTRKT tvnuomov oxdxx.' RrUR t’fttTIK P BARKY TTIWXRIIIP HOARD WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Coda number. .Three-line stamp Concrete Product* wkh your name, addrat*. and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ RADIATORS Cl«sn*d, Rwkri, cludes postage and sales tax. Rocored. Burkey Sil**sndServBurpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from lha ico. 218 N. JeHerson. Phon* Barry County Ready Mix Co ton, Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-2123. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide PUBLICATION OBDER. BUY Park Addhlon l< in.rh Vlllaxe. n 'TH te Il !• OHwl that 8«|>l»nib»r ’ 1970. ■< in-.-to am in tha Pro- intuHr J'*~ �............ ....... i ; ■ THE GALILEAN BmibT TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Corner 108th BL Ai North 319 Washington. Nashville, Mich. Freeport Road—Phono 945-5704 Phone DR 4-8277 . 10 am. Bunday achool. Rev. J.O. Broomer, Pastor 11 am. Morning wonhip. Sunday school. 9:45 am 8:30 pm. Young People’s ser­ Morning worahlp, 10:45 am. vice. 'S Young People's service, 7 pm 7:30 pm. Evening service. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, and Prayer ser­ vice, Wod.. 7:30 pm IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday achool, 10 am. Worahlp tervlcc, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30. BANFIELD, BUGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES Marvin 70 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Nuraery, kindergarten, lai and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2nd grades, 10:15 am. Broadway and Center Morning wonhip. 10:15 am. Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Worahlp, 9:30. Nuraery. Broad­ BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL cast. Sermon: Sacrament of the 10 am. Morning service. Lord's Supper. 11:15 am. Sunday school. 8: 30 Session meeting. There are classes far aU. 9: 30 Church achool classes for A cordial welcome to all. First Grade and below. 10: 35 Chancel choir practice. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH DELTON UNITED METHODIST East Marshall Street Rev C. Earl Champlin. Minister Marvin Blckmlllcr. Pastor Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Sunday shoool, 10 am. Worahlp service, 11 am Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thnra Dowling, 10:15 am Bonfield. 10:30 am. Brigga. 10 a.m. 39th Barryville Church Reunion Next Sunday Tiw 39th annual Ixxnccomlng will bo licld at the Barryville FIRST CHURCH OF GOD United Mcthodtet church on 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Sunday, June 28. Sunday achool Rev. Burnley G. Spcnccr Phono 945-5218 Where a ChrteUan Experience lowed by a potluck dinner at 9: 45 am Sunday school. The business meeting and pro­ 10: 45 am. Woraiilp service. gram starts about 1:30. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and worahlp. 7 pm. Wed., Prayer and study. Hain (Beverly Ferris) who will Youth and adults groups. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm Bunday, “Faith for Today," on TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am Young people will be con­ Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, firmed Sunday, June 28, during Radio, WJEP, 12:30, g;30 pm the 10 a.:n. worship service at Zion Lutheran Church, Wood­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH land are: Karen Aho, daughter Confirmation at Zion Lutheran WOODBURY UNITED LAKEWOOD BAPTIST BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday evening Mass, 6:30. Across from High School Just off M-66, North of M-50 in 7180 Vclte Road Village of Woodbury Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Russell Anns; Denise Brodbeck, Pastor, Edgar Perkins 6:45 pm Saturdays, and before Bunday school, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 9:45 am. Worahlp service, 11 am Brodbeck; James Ungholm, sou Worship, 11 am. Youth services, 7 pm. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat 4. ST. AUGUSTINE, Jet Cadets and Omega. holm; Christine Mantlo, doughYouth Fellowship, Wed. 7. MIDDLEVILLE Evening service, 8 pm Bible study and prayer ser­ Fa’Jxrr William Koto Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm Mantlo and Karen Vroman and vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Sunday Mass, 9:30 am. through Barbara Vroman, daughters of Tuesday, Ladies Bible study at June, July, August. Kctohums, 1:30 to 3 pm 1NTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST Delton. Mich, Ph. 623-2544 CEDAR CREEK BIBLE HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Harold Hoppe Rev. Ruswll HouKmon. Pastor Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles Scutil 10 am. Bunday school. Robert Welch. Music and Rev. Ralph VanderWcrf conflrmlng of the Baptismal 11 am. Worship. Youth Director Phone Lake Odcn-a 374-8236 vows will take place before the 11 am. Junior church. Interim Pastor pastor ot the church. Rev. Ran7 pm. Evening aervlcea. Bunday achool, 10 am 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 11 a.m. Worahlp service. Broad­ Worahlp, 11 am. study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. reople sometimes moke cynical ramarks about flag-waving. But It sun boats Evening service, 7 pm cast. Special music. CtxXr ar­ 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Youth meeting Monday evcrangement. Mcasagc by Rev. flag-burning. ’ and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Houseman. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting, Wed., prayer & Bible study, 7. 11 am. Church for all children. Our ballot in this nation Is something far deopor than 'mon patriotism. It Is Mr. and Mra. Nylc Christenson. Everyone welcome. 4-8 years old. Woe Walkers, 2-4 the expression of honor and respect for the Institutions and blessings we possoss 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meetings at Fred Collins'. PLEASANT VALLEY 6 pm. New Convrrt-prc-mcnias Americans. Nursery for till services. BRETHREN CHURCH berahlp class. us Rev. Lee R. Palmer One of those institutions Is a church independent of state control. One of thoso 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ xiTtn kul ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 10 am. Worahlp service. cast. WBCH-FM. Song Ulna. blessings Is the right to worship according to the dictates of conscience. 2 Mllxa South of Gun Lake 11 am. Sunday school L. J. Special number^Message by Rev. Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student Mote, Bupt. Houseman. Of course, there are some oarnost, well-meaning people who don't gfva a 0:45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday Activities nickel for the Church — or to it olthor. Even their right not to worship Is equally guar­ 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm Evening service. 6 am. Men’s prayer group. 1 read with Interest your edi­ 7 pm. Evening service 7:15 pm. Family prayer scr7:30 pm Wed., prayer service. anteed by our ConstHutionl torial In this week's Banner con­ 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. That kind of froodom Is hard to come by. It was hard to come by In 1776. And, CLOVERDALE UNITED 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. cerning the Thornapple Water Shed Project. It te good that HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Jr. High and Sr. High octlviIn our opinion, It is bast understood and most firmly prosorvod by those who thank people arc becoming alert to ttin N. Michigan at E. State Road Church sciiool, 10:45 am God for It. D.ui Wheeler, Pastor Worship service, 9:45 a.m. Bummer. Phone 945-3243 for ac­ pitfalls of complacency and are taking it upon themselves to 10 a m. Sunday achool. E. and R. ChampUn, Pastors tivity information. nuxt in groupa to decide on tho 11 am Worahlp. Nursery for all ecnlcca. stand to be taken, either for or 6: 30 p in. Youth. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH against, such projects. 7: 30 pm. Gospel sermon. EMMANUEL U Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Wo liave been investigating Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible Mody. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Jerry I* Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. FT. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector the Tlwmopplo Water Shed ProSunday Monday Tuoday WedneiHiy ThunJay • Friday Saturday DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY Friday. Holy Communion. 8. 11 a.m. Morning worahlp. J Luke C — ne-tf Luk. John Mrilhrv Barry Co. Taxpayer’s League, ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday, Holy Communion, 8.; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer. 50:15-21 25:11-44 4:27-14 15:P-17 18(1-1 1111-13 24(17-2) and our representative will be Elder La Rue Cook, Pastor 10 am. Nursery provided. , Evening service, 7 pm. preeentlng facts and Information 120 Tammy Lone, Battle Creek Evening prayer, 8:30 pm. ■gia Phone 964-0426 HASTINGS UNITED Tueoday, Holy Communion, 7. Saturday Sabbath school, 0:30. METHODIST PARISH Wednesday, Holy Communion, future. It la now the opinion of Worahlp, 11 am. Welcome Comers Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Thuntday, Holy Communion, Worship service. 0 am. Ject that the damming at Uio 7:30 pm. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Tiximapplo River as outlined in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Martin Corners u talk presented to the people Phone SY-5-3353 Worship service, 10:30 am 1 FIRST UNITED ol Middleville, Michigan will bo 1 mile north Middleville, on M-37 METHODIST CHURCH Church school, 9:30 a.m. an actuality within Uw next 10 Jerry L. Ftater. P-.ulor Quimby 200 W. Green Street years. This was a very important Sunday ocrviceo Dr. Stanley Buck, Pastor Worship service, 11:30 am. 0:45 am. Sunday school. Church achool, 10:30 am. 11 am. Church service. Director of ClirUtlan EdUoaUon nuiny people, und I lk>po that all groups who are Interested In 11 am. Junior church. BALTIMORE CHURCH Sunday Bciwdule preventing such a thing from 6: 30 pm- Young People’s pro­ UNITED BRETHREN Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. Hastings, Michigan tappenlng wiU Join together and gram, tlirec through senior high. IN CHRIST present a solid front in tho ob­ 7: 30 pm. Evening service Nunery. "The Old Country Church" jection to tho project. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Lawrence Road 9: 30 Fellowship Coffee. Very truly yours, Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. 10: 00 Church School. Ciudmcr Miller, Pa., tor Genevieve Struble 10:30 Radio Broadcast. TeL 765-^12 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF 7 pm. Richard Branch conSunday school, 10 am We Service Whet We Sell 228 N. Jefferaon All Forme of Insurance Hastings, Michigan GOD CHURCH Woraiilp, 11 iun. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Vesper Hour, 7 pm. HasUngs. Michigan youth out of high school. Rev. George Hempton Wed., Prayer, 7 pm. June 14, 1970 Monday—7 pm. Scouts; 6:30 11 turn. Worship pm. UMYF Bible Study. 11 Utile folks church, aget; 4­ SOUTH KALAMO Yesterday something happened Tuesday. 7 pm. UMYF scmlPENTECOSTAL 8; Junior church, ages 0-12. Hint made me feel sick. I waa (2 Milos N. on Broadway Complete Prescription Service nar. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Wednesday, 7 pm. Church at working in my yard whan I Youth service (ages 12-35.) Corner KaJamo A: Ionin Roads heard a little dog in a yard Play. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Bunday sehool. 10 am Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Church service, 11 am. HICKORY CORNERS prayer; 7 pm. MUslonettcs. Young People’s evening ser­ WESLEYAN CHURCH vice, 6 pm. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor <log, and more cries from the FREE METHODIST CHURCH Evening service,. 7 pm. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds dog I Mtw the boy beating the 10 am. Bunday school. Hastings Church Thursday, 7 pm. Mld-wcsk Association 11 am. Morning worahlp. Jun­ dog viciously. Ho continued doing Boltwood and E. State Rood prayer service, 2nd Tuesday of ior church and nuraery provided. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor each month. Family Night. reen and heard this little dog 7 pm Worship. Ught A: Lite Hour, 8:30 am Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. being beaten bcfoic. THE BRETHREN WFUR-FM Bundays. Isn’t there some agency Ir. CHRISTIAN PARISH Missionary Society, third Fri­ Barry County to protect ani­ J. Ira Metzker, Minister i Morning worahlp at 10:55 am mals from this kind of cruelty? Max Coats, Church school, Bupt. I day ot month, 7 pm Potluck. 205 N. Michigan D,ha> fr Mlddlnllla Open Seven Days a Week Family Gospel Hour, at 7 pm If tliere Is a Humane Society In Coats Grave Christian Church Barry County—and I’ve beard ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH And Velte Road, Woodland Woodland Church HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE why Isn’t It listed in the HaaRandall J. Mata. Pastor I of The Brethren UNITED BRETHREN Friday. June 26. Bible school lingr. phone book? If I can find Meets for the month of June Comer of Colfax and Boltwood tlie Barry County Humana-So­ program. 7:30 pm. in Die Coats Grove Christian George E. Spcas, Pastor Funerol Home F.D.I.C. Senior ciety, I would like to contribute Saturday. June 21 Church at Durkee and Costa 9:30 am. Morning worahlp. Comer Walnut & S. Jofferton Confinnandx. 9 am.; Everett- something to it. 10.-30 am. Bunday school. Grove Road. Snook wedding. 2 pm. 10:45 am. Worahlp service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Sunday. June 28. Bunday, 9:45 am. Church school. acliool. 9 am.; Woraiilp service should be taught In the schools, Christian Endeavor, Thursday HASTINGS GRACE beginning in kindergarten, es­ with Confirmation. 10 a.m. evening. 7 pm BRETHREN CHURCH Monday, June 29. Circle Bible pecially for the benefit of chllof Hastings •The friendly country churches «n who are not taught this at Study Lenders. 7 pm. that extend a welcome to all’’ Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor DELTON nc and whose parents don’t Tliuraday. July 2. Softball Bunday school, 10 a.m. 6:30 pm.; Bethel cta&a. Roberta' set examples of kindness for STONY POINT Worahlp Hour, 11 am. them to follow. Some children cottage, 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening service, 7 pm FREE METHODIST CHURCH are Instinctively kind to animals Wellman Itoad at E State Rd. HOPE UNITED MI7THODIST Rev. Lila Manter, Paster McCallum church of A Gulf 4- Western Industry It has been written that the 502 E. Grand Street 235 E. Blair St.. Hastings THE UNITED BRETHREN development of a country can be Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor of Hastings 10 am. Bunday school. IN CHRIST measured by the way Ito people Sunday Schedule 11 am Worahlp service. ’The Church of Tlie Wildwood" | treat their animals. I believe • :55 am Bunday achool. Nura ­ 7:30 p.m. Service. Otis Lake Road ery and bus transportallon pro­ this te a good criterion for Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer. measuring individuals as well as vided. Morning worahlp. 10 am. countries. I have found, through 10 am. Promotion Bunday. LAKEWOOD UNITED the years, llwit people 'who arc 11 am. Worahlp. METHODIST CHURCH good to animals are usually good 5 30 pm Family Nlght-earryLake Odessa, Mich. Evening service, 8 pm. to people—and vice versa. in supper. A film about Drugs. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 p.m. Someone once Mid. "Tnaanuch Highway 50. 14 mile west of M-66 Open Doily at 11 a.m. 7 pm. Service with nuraery. Worship. 9:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mi. 945-9S03 « M5-2I2S 2100 W. Slot, «4. Monday. 7 pm Administrative . Church school, 10:30 am 1716 N. Broadway It unto Me.” I believe He In­ Board meeting Evening service at 7:30 pm. Church Phone 045-0734 Wednesday, 7 Bible Study and cluded animals in "the least of Almon O. Fulton. Pastor DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH prayer hour; Children’s Hour; these”—they, too. are God’u HASriNGN CONGREGATION HOPE CHURCH OF MIDDLEVIIXE CHRISTIAN NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 207 W. Indian Hill Drive creatures. 8 pm. Chancel choir. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES THE BRETHREN REFORMED CHURCH Doster Road Near Pine Luke Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Home Phone 945-5065 If children were taught "raverThursday, 6:45 p.m. Task Faroe. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor M-50 North Freeport 708 W. Main Street 220 West Colfax Street Rev. Jolm F. Padgett. Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library. Phone RO-5-8287 Morning worahlp, 11 am Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Rev. Arthur C. Hetelcr Rev. Weatey Timmer Worship. 10 am. und 7 pm. —perhaps a future generation ot in am. Bunday school, Emrat Youth service. 6:15 pm Morning worahlp, 10 am. Worahlp. 10 am. Bunday achool, 11 a.m. mere humane adults would find Watchtower study, iu am CARLTON CENTER UNITED DeOroote, Bupt. Evening service. 7 pm. Church achool, 11 a in. Youth group flrat Monday of METHODIST CIHMCH Tuesday — Congregation Blbto 11 am Junior church. Mra. M. Woto«Uy. Bible Study and prayer. Wed., 8 pm. each month, 7 pm. study, 8 pm. * Rev. (.lauclo Ridley. Pastor Borgman, leader. Sincerely. Thursday — Ministry r«-hool, Morning worahlp. 0 a.m. 11 a.m Morning worahlp. People And 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Adult church sciiool, 10 am. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLK WOODLAND UNITED 6:45 pm Wesleyan Youth CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY Animal Ixivcr Comer ot Airport At State Rd. j BRETHREN CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED „ Rev. Jo&cph Zacharias ‘ CHURCH OF GOD BRETHREN CHURCH Wyoming, Mloh. Pastor Otav LabUnoa HasUngs. Michigan (Pentecostal) Missionary Society meets first Hastings. Mich Ph 948-8183 Bunday school. 10 am, • M-66 Woodland Sunday school. 9:45 am. Tuesday night of each month. Bunday school, 10 am Worahlp. 11 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Bunday woraiilp, 11 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. 11 am. Worahlp service. Bunday school. 10 am Wed., evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer sendee, Wed., 8 pm. 8 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Public Forum The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER LW. BLISS COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON DOG N' SUDS HASTINGS SAVINGS) & LOAN ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE LEONARD OSGOOD HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY �HARTINGS BANNER the i i Th* Mik* Ottosens To Mark Jubilee with the Bute Highway Depart­ ment. He had previously worked for the old Michigan Central Mr. and Mrs. Emil (Mikel Railroad. Ottosen will celebrate their SOth, snniverrary on June 27 with an • BANNER, WANT ADS PAY SKIi AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE protects you while water skiing and in a wide range of other sports accidents with cash benefits up to 31,000. Hospital expanses of MO a week (up to 10 weeks) are also included. In addition, cash benefits up to $10,000 protect you while traveling. Skiing, hunting, fishing, traveling ... as a Triple-A member you're protected with AAA Personal Accident Insurance. * M. Munson Michigan History Fund publication and was tdlted by the well known Willis Ftedcrick Dunbar of Western Mich­ igan University in Kalamazoo. Fresh Out of the Attic Errant Drivers Fined in Court M-43 on June 4. In Detton. by June 10. and hb opera tor'a li­ cence waa suspended until July all of tlse.ie marker. scattered throughout the Stale. I am sure David Lee Btrimback. 34, i complying with a Hastings ordi­ a fine of 150 plus S53 court costs nance banning litter in yards. |he*e markers on the hlgiiway when he pleaded guilty Friday. Herbert B Brower. 13, Rl and wondered what the warding Junie 13. to driving while drunk Shelbyville, paid $25 plus *28 was If you wanted to stop more costs for contributing to the than likely someone behind you also ordered to pay a $25 fine delinqulncy of a minor in the would squawk their horn to get and |23 coats and serve 10 days, Delton High School parking lot with seven days suspended on Ronald L. Aspinall, Thorn 1 I purchased one of these books payment ot the fine and costs. Street, was fined 535 plus $38 'Price 12.00> and asked and reJames H. Leonard, pkaded costs and given a three-day zenI reived permission to use In con­ guilty to a disorderly cliarge and lence for driving without having: ' nectlon with my column each was fined $15 plus $18 costs. had a llcenre for three years I ' week. So, herewith is the first Thomas R. Williams 17. Rl By H. I). Burpee post office rhortly after the ------ m a series w. „t3 Freeport, was fined $15plus $18 He also paid $50 plus $53 for of Historical Markers , My article today Is taken from appointment of Peter Covert m that will be presented from* time court costs on A June 4 db- reckless driving.-----I Schuyler Bowen's scrap book, it poaimaiXer at Carlton. , l0 time in thb column. orderly charge and also $25 plus : does not say who wrote It. I Laura Chapman visited her Shortly thereafter tho mall HISTORICAL MARKER OP i $23 for being a minor in parsesI presume M. L Cook wrote it. I; route from Haatipgs to Ionia ; .-ion of beer. He had until June grandparents, the Lyndon Bar­ THE week : have known him to do »uch waa discontinued UUL„,1U.,U^ und the post I 30 to pay. | rys. over the weekend while her Michigan State University • Delbert. — - parent*, narenU. the things as that. Anyway !t np- oMlce at Carlton was abolished Founded in 18M V ... Mini ... ha u. ifl. _ Delthe Robert Robert Chairmans Chepm.ru ON THissrrE OT-OOD CO1, “ N"rU”1 neared In the Feb 2. 1056 Ban- In ---1874. ner I nrn sure you will enjoy pay $28 for reckless driving on em Michigan A mall route war established I-KGE HALL. FIRST BUILDING , this article, especially you folks from Hartings in Woodland and IN THE UNITED STATES In the north end of the coun­ the Carlton post office waa re- j ERECTED FOR THE TEACHIty. It Is entitled: vived, but renamed Carlton Ceh-! INO OF SCIENTIFIC AGRIBARRY LANDMARKS tcr. CULTURE. HERE BEGAN HUE 1 MAKE WAY FOR .James M Covert »u appotn- FrR-ST COLLEGE OF ITS KIND HIGHWAY PROGRESS ted postmaster. He resigned in t AMERICA. AND THE MOI The Michigan Highway De- 1878 and war- succeeded by DEb F051 LAND-GRANT COL1 parUnent will tuke blds Wednea- ■ Th-xnus Bllnston. ‘-EOES ESTABLISHED UNDER day for the construction of tim^t'wen* 1802 ^^^ANTT^LAM^ seven and reventenths miles ot grading and drainage structures ' r« mn ,''OR ™E ENDOWMENT OP COLLEGES TO PROVIDE FOR und 23-foot wide stabilized uggregate surfacing and bitumi- . notes seal on M-43 from Wood­ » “unsunga™ land west to N. Broadway, und when the road is completed thc< motorists will realize some of the JU’S. ““ problems Involved in putting Tower Lansing, Ingham through practically u new high- ’ an<i Jay G Carpenter from 1911. ' . i rimintv County. 'J -Dedicated: October 22. 1955. Donor: Michigan State Uni­ versity. or razed und largi. num* of |( entrance building Registered State Historic Site money murt be paid out mi driv!, ....। The Carlton Grunge w;ir- lormNo. 1. MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County 1 Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO TRIPLEA.. Where YOU Can Lead the Way. ^J^S^oT FRAS’'?^ MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! sir. «J =: « HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Melicnboch, Representative 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 On M-43 M-43 the the Stale State had hnrl to lz> | On | rn a k e provisions to remove a general store. Marion Clem's gas station, the Carlton Grange hall und upwards of a dozen homes. ; The Carlton Orange lialls lazing marts the elimination of another Barry County Uind: mart I The building Ibielf was first , built In 1865. or prior to that | time, by Peter Covert and was [ the first store In Carlton CenI ter. according to hlrtorical data gathered by Mra. Kenneth , Stamm. herself n fourth genera| lion member of the Grange. j The building was used ns a LEWIS ELECTRIC In Cloverdale Is Now Under New Ownership Stop in and See the Introductory SPECIALS STORE HOURS Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.—Friday & Saturday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS N. P. LEWIS ELECTRIC INC Cloverdale on M-43 Phone Delton 623-5381 9'.™ Tf?e J1”1. Were Master. A. J. Wright; Overseer. Wood; steward. R B. Messer; cluiplain, Peter Covert; treasur­ er. Frederick Hecht: Secretary. J. N. Covert: gejekeeper. Darius Foster; Ceres. Mrs. Peter Covert; Pomona. Mrs A. C. Carpenter: Flora. Mrs. John Fleming, and stewardess. Mra. A. J. Caln. Since the acquisition of the . hall It has been used for com­ munity activities of all kinds. In 1924 the Carlton Grangers cele­ . brated their SOth anniversary with n homecoming and picnic in the Henry William’s woods. 1 Some of the members with foresight and a lot of perseve­ rance began planning for a now hall and in 1853 purchased one and one-half acres of the old Victor Hardy place. They cooked and served elec­ tion dinners and last year even had a food concession at the Barry County fair to raise money and arc planning to have the same concession again this year The purchase of the property last September made the dream of n new hall much more of an actuality. Members are meeting In vari­ ous homes until the completion nf a new hall. A planning com­ mittee is drawing up specifica­ tions for the new building. I am very pleased to start a new addition to my weekly column this week. Recently a new book “Was ptft cut by the Michigan Historical Commission entitled "Michigan Hbtorlcul Markers." It is a John OUR HOUSE STRETCHES SHRINKS Stays Wh White Rose Queen Jenneane Jacoby Pelan, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ja­ coby, 535 W. Bond St., was crowned 1870 White Rase Queen of the Chi Chapter of the Sigma Tnu Gamma Fraternity at Wcrtern. She will be the official hos­ tess at the fraternity during the next year. Her husband. Bruce, haa been affiliated with the fra­ ternity for three years. She was crowned at tlie White Rose ban­ quet held nt Stafford's In Kala­ mazoo. Her brother. Chris is also a member. ■ let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the dean, quiet, no itorage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will bo just right for you. 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That’s why it lasts longer REG. 9.07 LATEX WHITE - SAVE s2'° PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF • Fume Resistant • Stays Brighter, Longer • Self-Cleaning Feature A year’s supply of LDOHIT ®(U)(L®S for the privilege of talking with you about the advantages of YOUR CHOICE REG. 8.87 TITANIC WHITE- SAVE $190 Gal CONVERTING to ELECTRIC HEAT You'll find K wall worth a few minute, of your tlm. converting your home to electric heat. Pur gift to you Is a yw's supply of light bulbs, free! Our computers can give you an estimate of what It would cost to heat your home electrically. To get the real tacts, nil out and mail the attached coupon today. © Consumers Power Company �The Hastings Banner 115th Year Thursday, July 2, 1970 | 6 rent Driving | NUMBER 12 ■EDITORIALS I Deputy Jerry Plank reported I1 hat Victor E. Abbott. 50, of ................. ^by R.M.C."wv . Wheeler, did a "fine job of driv- Ulg W1LC4I VkK; OkHtW WCTo those looking for Mtnethlng tuid safety mrasuics rigidly enHastings Baptist Bible School held for two weeks In June, Pastor 1 -- the ------—- --- -----ur,n____ ,Br ‘wo wcc“ lir. 1 of chartered bus he was unusuul and interesting to do over forced—«o, danger from a mishap RUM»lt re., ___ ... . ,n June .helpers . '> rl“ ius dri ” "PoftfdThere wtre 50 teachers, and driving bl:w out as he rounded - —J >utir Wire au ic.coerB, neipers ano DUS ............to go ... down .___ Whiskey ___ lhe Fourth of July weekend, weIs -----nil. -- — ............................... The shoot is scheduled to dus drivers anvers aa&lstlnr assisting Ir. iz. Ih» the program. T-k* The l,iu> kids k.j had -a picnic -..j and .. the curve P"*’^? “Llh* climax of the school and Melinda Bruce won lhe Run hill about 4:43 pm. Tues- suggest the Muzzle Loading Can­ begin at 11:00 am. and will test Scofield Bible.—Photo by Duane While. non and Musket shoot to be held on Into the afternoon. Charlton Bnrry County 4H'era and their at Charlton Park on July 4 and 5. Park, in addition to Ita unique leaders home from their Fauem trip wlien the incident occurred together with a demonstration of museum and the recently-opened j Plank said the bus swerved for an 1883 Gatling gun. You don't blacksmith shop, has splendid fa­ । 300 feet down the highway, and liave to be on antique gun "buff" cilities for family gioupS and pic­ I then 200 feet sideswiping t h e to (Ind tills contest and demon­ nics who wish to come and make bank before coming to mt about । 8 feet off the pavement. Vickie stration of fosclnaUng Interest. a day of it. Once seen, the Muzzle Lohding Shoot la something that Gochott. R4. received a con| cusslon. the only reported injury. tor half an hour or so and stayed people will look forward to seeing Chairman of the Barry Coun- , _______ _________ until the last musket had been again. It Is a bit of old Americana ty Parks and Recreation Com-iu ,• fired. Those participating In the brought forward to the present. mission Richard Blrke lias an-। H GQtinflrc Hl (Th nounced tho arrival of Frank E., ldSU,1bS 111 CT contest are members of antique Walsh, from Denver. Colo., who ran | 9 Tk 1 gun clubs and are garbed in au-I "Go to the youth. Form fighting thentlc period costumes—and like squads at once everywhere, among their counterparts In antique car the students • • • Let groups be Mr. Walsh has been employed by the Slate Historical Society organizations are natural born organised of three. 10. 30. etc., of Colorado since June 1966 us Divers from tiw Barry County showman who love to "ham it up.” person. Let them arm themselves curator of Slate Museums, All firing is carefully controlled | (Continued on Page 4) Mr. Walsh. 37. was born In sheriff's department, Jerry Plank FASHION WINNERS — Some 500 attended Pat Kennedy's Bridal and Yards of Fashion Show Westmoreland. Kan. and in 1959 and Maynard Sutton, recovered Thursdsy at the First United Methodist Church and the winners from the 41 contestants were finished with a Fine Arts De­ the body of John Joseph Pattok. gree from Washburn University 56. of Wayland, from the north DEDICATE FLAGS end of Payne Lake about 8:40 Wear”! Janice 8 halite. gift certificate in "Afternoon Apparel”; Kerry DUlenbeck. 115 second he eerved In the U. 8. Navy a.m. Friday. June 26. Under„ , ... , ............. from 1951 to 1955. From 1962 to alierlff Gordon Trick reorted. Mulder, (lit certificate tn "Sportsircar Honor Lucille—Mrs. Lucille Wil- junc i^o Mr Walsh was HbMr, Pattok apparently drown­ the Nation's Capitol to lhe lltts of Hastings, who has been -toric ■ Sites — ' — Specialist at North ed while fishing alone, lhe first new Hastings High School. pmia.M and > loM-ujne wort- „ Carolina Department of Aror In lhe B.rry BjorUwomen. ehlv„ „„a Hui Hnlewh. autopsy “u performed to de- . in a display case, and a large Club, was presented lhe H. P- n c for Ford F. Curtis, termlne the cause ot death. |1 Services L Curtly Flag given by the Laurence J. Watah com“ Chariton Bauer American Legion Post, Mr. Pattok. an employee of Pct' S3,• Late OdBOM, who died ro 1 d Park Park with with aa broad broad boekaround background Milk, hod last been seen about j; Thursday afternoon, June 25, at wtU fly from the outdoor pole. ' Clubs. The honor was bestowed of experience. As an example, in , ] the Sheridan Hospital at Sheri­ The Legion also presented a 8 pm. Thursday, fishing os hls for her long record of “unparaldan. from injuries sustained in ______ « ’ Pf U1, 5 nl urw.ro. »» cuv-ge boat drifted towards hb coltage. leied service In the cause of. Fashion" show presented by Pat 'lan accident, were held Bunday Michigan conservation." Mra.*“ taMr found c“p’ I Kennedy's House of Fabrics al I at 2 pm. at the Pickens Chapel WillltLs, supervisor of the linen thc ttrea 01 Publlc reUtlons, stze(i. The United State* will be 194 ! the First, United Methodirt I in Lake Odessa, Rev. Wilbu? department at Uie Barry Medi-1 year* old Saiurday, July 4. and Because of darkness. Under­ (Church Thursday. June 25, was to observe the occasion citizens col Facility, has been director al sheriff Trick delayed the search Williams officiated with burial a delightful affair. Colleen und large of the Michigan sports R™”3’ etc Hh experience in the until the following morning. The, in Lakeside Cemetery. all over the Land are preparing Christine Kennedy, dressed os club* group and has worked !du“l‘oni? of Mr. Curtis had received inofficers recovered Uie body on, flower girls, greeted the 500 with the State organization for.P1®^*4 11X5 been wide and their first pars over the urea teriuil injuries in a one-car bration. many years. vnnwi. accident-near Stanton MonThere will be excitement in about 30 feet from shore. Forty-three contestant* In Donald Marta and children. ' Mr. Wuteh Is residing in the rrn Michigan on a fishing trip. ' Vicki, 14; Donnie, 12, and JU1, modeled in three categories: I gun his official duties July 1st. Archer-Hampel Funeral Home at 11, Grand Rapids, are leaving to He waa bom Aug. 8, 1903, in Wayland. Sportswear, lhe first award of begin a new life In Hong Kong "A group of 16 young dairy­ Hls survivors include hls wife, men in Barry County and the *20 going to Mildred Ingram, day and coqUnalng through a son, Gerald, a Hastings High surrounding lyoa set out to do and a gift certificate to Marcia Methodist Church. They are School physical science teacher, • Branch) Curtis. He married something about and with the Mulder; Gladys Potter of Nashville on Afternoon Apparel — 2nd award and a 17-year-old daughter. year term. Don will serve the for Charlton Park on SalurJan. 1, 1933 and liad resided in bull* they use on their herda" With this lead sentence the of (15 to Kerry DiUenbcck. and church as a missionary asslstLake Odessa most of hls life. forming of the Barry County a gift certificate to Janice ShulA horse show this Wednesday Playground youngsters this ence Marts and the late Mr. afternoon with a Ughtweigfit Sire Proving Organization wa* tte; Hastings people, could wlzely Thursday are to hold the "CharIng operated shops in Woodland. announced In Uie June issue of Marts of Hastings. He has been horw pulling contest Wednesday be tiilnking about having a full Vermontville. Detroit and had a the Michigan-Indiana Holstein. *10 to Frances Hula and a gift o professor end principal in the time mayor or city manager. poned from last Friday because night were scheduled to open shop in Lake Odessa at the time certificate to Marian Karrar. Grand Rapids achool system for the Lake-O fair. Colt stoke harMayor Franklin C. Beckwith of the inclement weather. Considerable local and na-' of hte death. Judges were Norma Denny told Rotarians at their regular ore., .ucu- frotn Services for George W. Stowell. Surviving are hls wife, two from B^tUe Battle Creek. Creek, Colleen Davis, Thursday. Friday's races will be Monday noon luncheon held at 94. Rl IListlngs. who died Tues- daughters. Mrs. M. A. (Kayl sed on this group of dairymen Charlotte and Marie Kurt, East for non-winners of *1500 and the Hotel HasUngs. who grouped together to do I Lansing. (3,000. Saturday they will be for : “ » .. - Friends and ui n.<* Problems and requirements best costumes as the boys and shortly after being admitted to David (Mira Lou< Klaver of “V Your Minenon-winners of *1.000 closing of municipal government are modeled garments of their own Jenison and tiirec grandchildren with a pace and trot for non­ In their herd. Friday at the Leonard-Osgood winners of *8,000. All who participate in lhe Funeral Home. Disenchanted with sire selec­ Ilia of evening gowns, pant consider having , q full time parade, which will move through tion techniques used by many for everyone. executive in the nbt-4oe dft- the business district starting at officiate and burial will be In bull studs, three dairymen have tonl future. Th* Charlton Park Cannon '1:30. will receive a popelckle. decided to do something for their lhe Hastings Twp. Cemetery. In the Bridal Show 43 modeled । Shoot begins at 11 am. BaturMayor Beckwith, Introduc’d by He was born April 8. 1878, in John Lee Cranmore. 22, Rl own mutual benefit. The t o p their gowns ushered In by Steve Gulf and Western Indu/Ulal day with a parade of partlclqueen at the parade. Site won Norm Barlow, discussed several cows In each herd are thoroughly Huver and Jerry Baxter wearing Products Co. announced Wedne*Woodland, the son of Samuel patite, featuring reactivated Civil phases of Hastings government, her title Thursday. In the queen and Arabelte (Williams) Stowell. Lansing, were to be arraigned evaluated on type and produc- the latest In mens wedding wear. pointing out that the City now The family moved to Irving and Wednesday in District Court lion aiul are mated to selected Freddy Kruko played for the filed in' the U. B. District Court1 War unit* from Michigan. Ohk>, Ills 24-hour police dispatch rcr- Carol Nelson, tiie first runner- he attended the Wilcox School clutrged with possession of an bulls. occasion and refrtshmenta were in Grand Rapids against the Pennsylvania and Kentucky. vi’ce. and was to have a 12 man up. Julie Corrigan, second run­ He went to work for lhe old incendiary device following an The resulting offspring are served by Patty Pierce and United Automobile. Aerospace ner-up. and Julie Landis will " Grand Rapids Bookcase 8t Chair incident about 2 am. Monday. further evaluated and only the force as of July 1. and Agricultural Implement Added to Uie force this Thurs­ alro ride in the parade. Company in 1910, and later for June 29. near the intersection of best four bulls are selected each Workers of America. Local No. tn colorful Civil War uniforms. day te Ron Mennell, 28. R2 Has­ E. W. Bite*. M-50 and M-66 Just inside Barry year. These bulls compare in 414; International Molders and tings a former member of the County, Underaheriff Gordon quality to young sires selected honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Allied Workers Union, local 330; Battle Creek Police Dept, who In 1902 She died Dec 9. 1938 Trick reported. by bull studs and In many cases presented by Nan Barnett and and Pattern Makers League of has also been an automobile Carol Yager. A floral bouquet may exceed the quality of these North America, Grand Rapids Each day'* event* include indi­ salesman and Insurance adjuster Beventh-day Adventist Church. was given Mrs. Kennedy by her Assoc, seeking total damages of Glenn D. De.Granges reported young sires. vidual end team competition be­ However, leaving the force is He is survived by a brother, *75,990. Semen from these bulls Is daughter. JHL tween C|vil War unite, both David Miller, who is Joining tike Glenn, of Newark. Ohio. then processed and distributed tossed from a car he had been Confederate ant Union, using Services for Monson O. Couch. Kalamazoo County sheriff's de­ to the membership and cooper­ following. Il exploded and lhe stoppage restored cannon* >uid muskets. iiix partment after working here for 91. R5 Hastings. Rutland, who ating DHIA herds. intense heal burned a hole In Those remaining late at died at 3:31 pm. Monday. June The rreulllng heifers will then the pavemenL Charlton will get to see the film. Mayor Beckwith discussed pany** E. W. Bliss Production 'The Gunsmith of Williams­ Deborah. 12, daughter of Mr. Chief DesGranges said he had be used to determine a sire the recent reappraisal of prop- been one day, will be held this Machinery Division here. burg." Thursday at 10 am. at the and Mrs. Donald Solomon of received a complaint that a shot­ proof for each bull The b»'. Patterson Road. Middleville, will bulls will then be offered for More than 2.000 enthusiastic Contracts containing no strike gun had been fired in tlie vlla sampling of about 100 par­ Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. sale to the organized bull studs. spectators witnessed the shoot Jon Carr had a bicycle ... in Pr. Wayne Olmstead and spend the Summer with casta on cels Indicate^ that the ap­ both legs, and left arm. ter lie learned cherry bombs hadI A proven bull should be of great mind for hls 12th birthday three tween the company and the praisal was pretty much in Canon Don M. Gury are to of­ commercial value to lhe bull weeks ago but didn't receive one three unions Involved. The law cannons said Charlton Park a as Deb te sUll in Blodgett in trac­ been tlirown. line. He added that la most ficiate with burial in Riverside , stud since both type and pro­ Imagine his elated feeling* when suite contend that the work the best shooting range they tion for her fractured left shoul­ Cemetery. der. broken along with her pel­ duction data will be available stoppage on June 8 and 9 was had seen In Michigan. old Lake Odessa girl were ap­ July 4th la essentially a pa­ 60, 1879 hi Friendsville. Ill, vic bone and left leg when she prehended by Nashville Officer and the bull would liave been cycle— awarded during the grand In violation ot those contract*. triotic holiday, and It will find the son of Walter and Exlma dashed In front ot a car at Main William Cassidy north of Three proven through general herd use opening of Braendle 6t Son Street and M-37 In Middleville and not In highly selected herds Dairy Queen here last weekend. (Wood) Couch. Bridges on M-66. •till praying that peace will Tuesday morning, June 23. Historically many selected He attended school there and discusring a new building code Crenmore and Egan were book- proofs have not withstood the Mrs Clyde A. Carr of 602 W. Deb was in Intensive care with based on national suggestions, graduated from Valpariso College a concussion, along with her Families have already started test of time and have disap­ Stale Road, and he say* he and that the City may vote on and married Melbume Whallen other injuries, and had surgery birthday. to gather, and many reunions pointed dairymen using these plin.s to share hl* two-wheeler, changing their charter to provide of Carlisle, m.. on April 24. 1903 Friday to repair ligaments in will be held during lhe long hulls. Gambles "Sidewinder.” with hl* for an appointive clerk and They lived in Lawrenceville. BL. her right knee. She will be in weekend. City Hall will be open The Barry Sire Organisation two brothers. Bryce and Tim where Mr. Couch operated The Nashville Fire Department the Sth grade at T-K. Other winner* at lhe drawing chalked up another successful on Friday until 8 pm. as It is them. This could result In more Couch's Mortuary from 1901 to Deputy Larry Goy is investi­ lie Id Saturday afternoon Included Harvest Festival Thursday, Fri- the last hour to register for the qualified official*. Ite city offi­ 1916. ■ gating the theft of (213.37 worth have been proven from a pro­ Aug. 4 primary. The Courthouse They moved to Detroit where • ——• --- - -- day und Saturday. cials are also considering an of food from the Delton School. will be closed Monday. July 6. duction rather than a promo­ R5 NrilClR2R RodlS Winners In Uie mute pulling Another free Immunization anti-air pollution law which Mr. Couch was a real estate Borne Industries will maintain broker until 1940 when they clinic will be held at the Barry Glen Leeper. Cases of ham tional standpoint. could end all burning. only skeleton crews on the 3rd, moved to their Rutland home Any dairyman on official Health Department at Pennock shanks, tuna fish, boned chick­ Mayor Beckwith explained the to give most of their workers the Wright, 1021 S Jefferson; Eric] Hospital Monday. July 6. from en. dry mashed potatoes, shoe­ DHIA test is Invited to use se­ agreement to' provide fire pro­ dar Springs, second Tlie mule- three-day weekend Andrew*. 305 E High; Mrs " 9 to 11 and 2 to 4. Children string - potatoes, fruit cocktail, men from there bulls. Call the Sheriff Merl H. Campbell and tection to surrounding town­ manuel Episcopal Church. mnnshlp winner was Roy Piper He is survived by hls wife, one entering school next Fall for the mixed vegetables, pineapple, Barry County Extension Office J* me* Brown. Rl and Irene of Valparaiso. Ind. Police Chief Richard Bunlor are ships, with the townships paying In Hastings for further Informa­ Oalenk, Delton. mail their chicken noodle soup and half of the City'* fire budget first urging everyone to be careful in In lhe Sally Eye of Nashville tion. ill their activities, especially on He raid the Woodland Avenue Ion of soy sauce. Hie winners the streets and highways. Tlie JJraendlea wish to expires baUc group from Hastings. In Michigan motorists are expec­ on the land donated by Has­ one brother. John, of Anderson. their' appreciation to everyone! the group were Michell Frey,-' ted to drive 639 million miles tings Mfg. The drainage problem Ind. who helped make their grand Cherry Almy, Raeanne Miller over the three-day period, and opening a succeu In spite of the I and Kathy Armstrong. the Highway Department has about 118.000. including a storm . Hccond place winner*, for a ordered a halt to all construe Inclement weather. sewer down Jefferron. Thia is I enne dance, were Busan Turkey. the main major project for this Tlie large picture window In twsen 5 pm. .Thursday and the front of lhe home of Mr. Deanna Wertz and Terry Mar- Monday, morning. Only emerBackwith told about tlie new and Mrr. Michael Snyder at 400 Fr. Raymond Moeggenberg, who Charlotte, and third jency work will be done. sewage plant plans and other E. South Street was hit by a There are only four detours— municipal needs, asrcrtlng that 32 bullet about 6:30 pm. Mon-1 Id rlwrte of st Edward", In Haaunaa lor Sponuh up on M-61 between Morion and day, June 29. The bullet angled Harrison in Clare County; on M­ Lal. Odwu and Bt Cyril , In (da«w number through'the outeide panel of the 25 between Harbor Beach and Haahrtlle will M Imnna July U P"1"™ come, though, he said. dual glass, and hit the second ta Karrtaon where he will head 'he winner, were: 0 in a«0 Port Austin in Huron County; pane but didn't break it, offlon M-44 between M-66 and (he Bl. Alhaneahw Calholln I "J™ “ Chun-h Rnrladnd Irhn will WUHanw recond and Grattan tn Ionia and Kent, and on M-140 in South Haven. West­ Pr. Bnhert Malrenakl ream W. U”I’L«a 1 Cynthia Jean Moyer, daugnter Utdorea. Orand lupida on am- Kaahnlle a.ool u> anon pound, bound 1-94 traffic near New Of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Moyer day. July 111 a pariah plmlc win >*«■ Phe. Brel Brea Dunn uc- Buffalo In Berrien will be re­ of 443 W. CoUax. and David H be held al Uw home or Mr. and .™d and Jun Jarrard. UUrd an Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mra dime*, three rolls of nickels and v,w r-a-'er Fix 11946 v e r- ,rom Nsshviile; 8.001 to 10.000 Madlln and Laporte Roads. Harmon Wilcox of 201 E. Shriner. pounds. Bob Bhurlow, flrrt' montville Highway were among the some 1.700 re­ from the Bitt Aills Chaiment George Bkcdgell. second and ceiving degrees at Central Mich­ Dealership at Woodland, the a. > i> Boi> Curtis, third, all from Eleven from Middleville's T-K State Police reported Friday. igan Unlyeraity. Nashville; 10.001 to 12.000 pound CUsa of 1916 met Tuesday. June Cynthia received an BA "8pm„ , ' . clsra. Blair Hawblitz, first; Bail ma cum laude" and Dave a B8 mSXivrteiWltoon. second and Bill Swift, 23. al the Hotel Hastings, for a 12:30 dinner. Prerent were Mra built 1958 Harley | tiurd. all from NwhviUe. and in Cynthia I* to be married Aug Xh£. hfiimei Urived ,ht‘ ,3001 to 14000 pound cl“*' David L. Dalenberg. 27. 2601 Calif.; Mrs Myrta Roller. De­ to teach special education at Shults Rd.. Hastings, waa among I Cwn “ ,rom Hastings took troit; Mrs. Elsie Runkle. Hopat the Courthouse wjuure lues . d | Nashville, Plainwell next Fall lhe 214 who received Juris Docd*y night. They quickly exling-1 ’««• Others graduating included ulshed Uie fire which eterled ■ ,0°k ■econ0 a June. Jsnnie Drew. Urbandale; Mrs when Steve attempted to start Edna Griffeth. Gull Lake; Clarhl* engine. Conarescman Garry Browa, enoo Shaw. Nashville, and Mra. Ruth Ann Kimble. BB, Baraduring hl* visit here Saturday Lula Clark and Fred Matteson BAND CONCERT FRIDAY PLAN AREA FALL CRUSADE — Twenty-two area oburches are punning a United Foe Christ Mlddtevtlle. Questa wars Mra. taking a humaoltlM and art* Grand River Watershed Basin Arthur Smith. Hartings. and Mrs. Barry County WCTU Picnic roum in Bedford College, EngHastings Municipal Band will development plan, and indicated The annual Barry WCTU pic­ ir" win bo Billy Springfield. Among those planning he would be happy to meet with r. Dan Wheeler. Robert Fuller. Her. Esther Cos. nic will off held at Tyden Part area citizens to ascertain their on July 9. Potluck dmnar al 12 Courthouse. CHIBOFBAOTQB New Director Of Charlton Park, Museum 1 «“a “™“'i leacher s Dad Drowning Victim Injuries Fatal To Lake Odessa Barbey Thursday Full Time Mayor Or Manager May CharacterParade Be Wise for Gty This Thursday Residents Poised To Celebrate July 4th Holiday 500 Enjoy House Of Fabric Show Barry Dairymen Form Own Sire Proving Group George Stowell Dies Tuesday Bliss Sues Union For Damages in Work Stoppage Arrest Pair for Tossing Fire Bomb Manson Couch Dies Monday Jon Carr IF Dairy Queen Opening Prize Little Girl Hurt Hastings Group Wins at Nashville Rob Delton School Free Immunization Bullet Hits Window ‘ Transfer Priest CMC Graduates Woodland Burglary Class of 1916 Meets Motorcvcu* Hurns Earns Law Degree TVie^- School in England L ISeeks Opinions � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-07-02.pdf f0994711d79db1190bd03eeaa99d93bd PDF Text Text HARTINGS BANNER the i i Th* Mik* Ottosens To Mark Jubilee with the Bute Highway Depart­ ment. He hod previously worked for the old Michigan Central Mr. and Mrs. Emil (Mikel Railroad. Ottosen will celebrate their SOth, snniverrary on June 22 with an • BANNER, WANT ADS PAY SKIi AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE protects you while water skiing and in a wide range of other sports accidents with cash benefits up to 31,000. Hospital expenses of MO a week (up to 10 weeks) are also included. In addition, cash benefits up to $10,000 protect you while traveling. Skiing, hunting, fishing, traveling ... as a Triple-A member you're protected with AAA Personal Accident Insurance. * M. Munson Michigan History Fund publication and was tdlted by the well known Willi, Fledcrick Dunbar of Western Mich­ igan University in Kalamazoo. Fresh Out of the Attic Errant Drivers Fined in Court M-43 on June 4. In Drtton, by June 10. and his opera tor'a li­ cense wm suspended until July all of tln-.ie marker. scattered throughout the Stale. I am sure David Lee Btrimback. 34, i complying with a Hastings ordi­ a fine of 150 plus 153 court costs nance banning litter in yards. these markers on the hlgiiway when he pleaded guilty Friday. Herbert B Brower. 13, R1 and wondered what the warding Junie 12, to driving while drunk Shelbyville, paLd $25 phut *28 was If you wanted to stop more casts for contributing to the than likely someone behind you also ordered to pay a $25 fine delinqulncy of a minor in the would squawk their horn to get and |23 costs and serve 10 days, Delton High School parking lot with seven days suspended on Ronald L. Asplnall, Thorn 1 I purchased one of these books payment of the fine and costs. Street, was fined 535 plus $38 James H. Leonard, pkaded costs and given a three-day zen'Price 12.00> and asked and reI reived permission to use In con­ guilty to a disorderly cliarge and lence for driving without having: ' ncctlon with my column each was fined $15 plus 118 costs. had a llcenre for three years. I ' week. So, herewith is the first Thoma* R. Williams 17. R1 By H. D. Burpee post office rhortly after the ------ m a series of Historical Markers Freeport, was fined $15plus 118 He also paid $50 plus $53 for , My article today 1* taken from appointment of Peter Covert as that will be presented from time court costs on A Jdne 4 db- recklet* driving.-----I Schuyler Bowen'* scrap book. It portrnruter at Carlton. , l0 time in this column. orderly charge and also $25 plus : does not say who wrote It. I Laura Chapman visited her Shortly thereafter the mall HISTORICAL MARKER OP i $23 for being a minor in parsesI presume M. L Cook wrote it. I; route from Hastings to Ionia ; .-ion of beer. He had until June grandparents, the Lyndon Bar­ THE WEEK : have known him to do such wa* „.u, discontinued UUL„„U11U^ and the post I 30 to pay. | rys. over the weekend while her Michigan State University Founded Tn 18M • .... Delbert —. ’ — V ... Mini ... ha u. ._ ifl. _ Del- parent*, narent*. the Robert Chatman* Chapmans things as that. Anyway it np- oMlce at Carlton was abolished peared In the Feb 2. 1056 Ban- In ---™ this srre wood col, “ N"rU”1 1874. ner I nrn sure you will enjoy pay $28 for reckless driving on em Michigan A mall route war established I-KGE HALL. FIRST BUILDING , this article, especially you folks from Harting* in Woodland and IN THE UNITED STATES In the north end of the coun­ the Carlton post office was re- j ERECTED FOR THE TEACHty. It is entitled: vived, but renamed Carlton Ceh-! ING OF SCIENTIFIC AGRIBARRY LANDMARKS tcr. CULTURE. HERE BEGAN HIE 1 MAKE WAY FOR .Jamra M Covert was appoin- FrR-ST COLLEGE OF ITS KIND HIGHWAY PROGRESS ted postmaster. He resigned in t AMERICA. AND THE MOI The Michigan Highway De- 1878 and war- succeeded by DEb F051 LAND-GRANT COL1 partment will tuke blds Wetlnea- ■Th-snus Bllnstan. ‘-EOES ESTABLISHED UNDER day for the construction of tiiJJ'bSSS* 1902 SyieoTte >^R<™ANTtLOLAM33 seven and .-cvententh* miles 6t rSn ,''OR ENDOWMENT OP grading and drainage structures ' COLLEGES TO PROVIDE FOR and 23-foot wide stabilized ag­ gregate surfacing and bitumi- . nous seal on M-43 from Wood­ » “unsunga™ land west to N. Broadway, and when the road Li completed the; motorist* will realize some of the problems Involved in putting Tower Lansing. Ingham through practically a new high- ’ nn<i Jay G Carpenter from 1911. ' . . i rvnintv J' County. Dedicated: October 22. 1955. Donor: Michigan State Uni­ vend ty. or razed and largi sums of |( entrance building money must be paid out so driv- ,UL."' ' Registered State Historic Site :t ....। The Carlton Grange war- lormNo. 1. MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County 1 Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SIRVICI INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO TRIPLEA.. Where YOU Can Lead the Way. JU’S. sir..... «J =: « HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Melicnbach, RapraiantaHve 214 N. Jaffanon Tai. 945-4392 On M-43 the State State had had to lz> | On M-43 the | rn a k e provisions to remove n general store. Marion Clem* gas station, the Carlton Orange hall und upwards of a dozen homes. •I The Carlton Orange lull's razing marts the elimination of another Barry County Land­ : mart I The building Itaelf was first , built In 1865. or prior to that | time, by Peter Covert and was [ the first store In Carlton CenI ter. according to hlrtoricnl data I gathered by Mrs. Kenneth , Stamm, herself n fourth genera| Hun member of the Grange, i The building was used as a LEWIS ELECTRIC In Cloverdale Is Now Under New Ownership Stop in and See the Introductory SPECIALS STORE HOURS Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.—Friday & Saturday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS N. P. LEWIS ELECTRIC INC Cloverdale on M-43 Phone Delton 623-5381 OUR HOUSE STRETCHES SHRINKS SO DOES OUR HOUSE PAINT! That’s why it lasts longer REG. 9.07 LATEX WHITE - SAVE s2'° 9'.™ Tf?e J1”1. Were Master. A. J. Wright; Overseer. Wood; steward. R B. Messer; cluiplain, Peter Covert; treasur­ er. Frederick Hecht: Secretary. J. N. Covert: gejekeeper. Darius Foster; Ceres. Mrs Peter Covert; Pomona. Mrs A. C. Carpenter; Flora. Mrs. John Fleming, and stewardess. Mrs. A. J. Caln. Since the acquisition of the . hall It has been used for com­ munity activities of all kinds. In 1924 the Carlton Grangers cele­ . brated their SOth anniversary with a homecoming and picnic in the Henry William’s woods. 1 Some of the members with foresight and a lot of perseve­ rance began planning for a new hall and in 1853 purchased one and one-half acres of the old Victor Hardy place. They cooked and served elec­ tion dinners and last year even had a food concession at the Barry County fair to raise money and arc planning to have the mine concession again thia year The purchase of the property last September made the dream of n new hall much more of on actuality. Members are meeting In vari­ ous homes until the completion nf a new hall. A planning com­ mittee Is drawing up specifica­ tions for the new building. I am very pleased to start a new addition to my weekly column this week. Recently a new book “Was ptfl cut by the Michigan Historical Commission entitled "Michigan Hb’.orlcxil Markers." It is a John Stays Wh MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! ““ ;i?P White Rose Queen Jenneane Jacoby Pelan, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ja­ coby, 535 W. Bond St., was crowned 1870 White Rase Queen of the Chi Chapter of the Sigma Tail Gamma Fraternity at Wcstern. She will be the official hos­ tess at the fraternity during the next year. Her husband. Bruce, haa been affiliated with the fra­ ternity for three years. She was crowned at the White Rose ban­ quet held nt Stafford's In Kala­ mazoo. Her brother. Chris is also a member. ■ let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the dean, quiet, no itorage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and auit your individual needs. One of the numeroui types of Electric Heating U.niti will bo just right for you. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE We DO the Entire Job • Electric Heating Insulation • Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating • Radiant Ceilings JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Diitributor • IRAKI SERVICI • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Ul To Let Us Show You We'll bo pleated to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Froa Parking Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 401 N. Broodway PHONE 945-5352 Hastings PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF • Fume Resistant • Stays Brighter, Longer • Self-Cleaning Feature YOUR CHOICE A year’s supply of LDOHIT ®(U)(L®S for the privilege of talking with you about the advantages of REG. 8.87 TITANIC WHITE- SAVE $190 Gal CONVERTING to ELECTRIC HEAT You'll find K wall worth a few minute, of your time converting your home to electric heat. Pur gift to you Is a yw's supply of light bulbs, free! Our computers can give you an estimate of what It would cost to heat your home electrically. To get the real tacts, nil out and mail the attached coupon today. © Consumers Power Company �The Hastings Banner 115th Year Thursday, July 2, 1970 | 6 rent Driving | NUMBER 12 ■EDITORIALS I Deputy Jerry Plank reported I1 hat Victor E. Abbott. 50, of ................... '"•’by R.M.C.i". Wheeler, did a "fine of drtvU““ ,or Zbtjob fr^l - Ulg W1LC4I VkK; WCTo those looking for something tuul safety mrasuft- rigidly enHastings Baptist Bible School held for two weeks In June, Pastor 1 -- the ------—- --- -----“r>«____ •« '■>" wecaa of chartered bus he was unusunl and interesting to do over forced—so. danger from a mishap Rusult ,___ ... . in June, .helpers . ' ruwr . 1 driving u?d 1 reported. There w»re 50 teachers, and bliw out as he rounded e-p«i».u. ,ucir Wire au icscoers. neipers sno ous drivers assisting' lr. thLU. u.j ...........Whiskey ... J___ lhe Fourth __ of July weekend, weIs -----nil. -- — ............................... The shoot is scheduled to dus Oriveri assisting In the program. The kids had a picnic and _ the curve to ..go down P"*’^? ,th* climax of the school and Melinda Bruce won lhe Run hill about 4:43 pm. Tues- suggest the Muzzle Loading Can­ begin at 11:00 am. and will lust Scofield Bible.—Photo by Duane While. non and Musket shoot to be held on Into the afternoon. Charlton Bnrry County 4H'era and their at Charlton Park on July 4 and 5. Park. In addition to its unique leaders home from their Eastern trip wlien the incident occurred together with a demonstration of museum and the recently-opened j Plank said the bus swerved for an 1883 Gatling gun. You don't blacksmith shop, has splendid fa­ । 300 feet down the highway, and have to be on antique gun "buff cilities fur family gioupt and pic­ I then 200 feet sideswiping t h e to (Ind tills contest and demon­ nics who wish to come and make bank before coming to mt about । 8 feet off the pavement Vickie stration of fssclnaUng interest. a day of it. Once seen, the Muzzle Gochott. R4. received a conLohding Shoot la something that | cusslon. the only reported injury. tor half an hour or so and stayed people will look forward to seeing Chairman of the Barry Coun- , _______ _________ until the last musket had been again. It b a bit of old Americana ty Parks and Recreation Com-iu ,• fired. Those participating in the brought forward to lhe present. mission Richard Blrke has an-। GCtlllPS Hit ’ll nounced the arrival of Frank E., H ldSU,1 bS 111 CT contest are members of antique Walsh, from Denver. Colo., who rp | 9 TA J gun clubs and are garbed in au-f "Go to the youth. Form fighting thentlc period costumes—and like squads at once everywhere, among their counterparts In antique car the students • • • Let groups be Mr. Walsh has been employed by the Slate Historical Society organizations are natural born organised of three. 10. 30. etc., of Colorado since June 1966 ut Divers from tiw Barry County showmen who love to "ham it up.” perso:us. Let them arm themselves curator of Slate Museums. All firing is carefully controlled | (Continued on Page 4) Mr. Walsh. 37. was born In sheriff's department, Jerry Plank FASHION WINNERS — Some 500 attended Pat Kennedy's Bridal and Yards of Fashion Show Westmoreland. Kan. and in 1959 and Maynard Sutton, recovered Thursdsy at the First United Methodist Church and the winners from the 41 contestants were finished with a Fine Arts De­ the body of John Joseph Pattok. gree from Washburn University 56. of Wayland, from the north DEDICATE FLAGS end of Payne Lake about 8:40 Wear”! Janice 8 halite. gift certificate in "Afternoon Apparel”; Kerry DUlenbeck, 115 second he served In the U. S. Navy a.m. Friday. June 26. Under„ , ... , ............. from 1951 to 1955. From 1962 to alierlff Gordon Trick reorted. Mulder, (lit certificate tn "Sportsircar Honor Lucille—Mrs. Lucille Wil- junc i^o Mr Walsh was HlsMr, Pattok apparently drown­ the Nation's Capitol to lhe lltts of Hastings, who has been -toric ■ Sites — ‘ — — Specialist at North ed while fishing alone, the first new Hastings High School. pmia.M ,nd . lOM-umt wort- Carolina Department of Arjr In lhe Berry BjorUwomen. ehlv„ „„a Hut w autopsy was performed to de- . ln a display case, and a large Club, was presented lhe H. P- n c termlne the cause ot death. |1 Services L for Ford F. Curtla Curtly Flag given by the Laurence J. W,Uh axn“ Chariton Bauer American Legion Post, Mr. Pattok. an employee of Pct' S3,• Late OdMM, who died ro £e8^LU2 1 d Park With broad background bockcround Park with a a broad ; Thursday afternoon. June 25, at wtU fly from the outdoor pole. Milk, hod last been seen about j ' Clubs. The honor was bestowed of experience. As an example, in . | lhe Sheridan Hospital at Sheri­ The Legion also presented a 8 pm. Thursday, fishing os his for her long record of “unparaldan. from Injuries sustained in ______ V°P* ul, 5 nl uniwo urw.ro. nu sxnage boat drifted towards hb cottage. leied service in the cause of. Fashion" show presented by Pat 'Ian accident, were held Bunday Michigan conservation." M™.*“ taMr found c“p’ I Kennedy's House of Fabrics at I at 2 pm. at the Pickens Chapel WillitLs, supervisor of the linen thc ttrea Publlc rotations, The United States will he 194 I the Piral United Methodirt I in Lake Odessa, Rev. Wilbu? department at Ute Barry Medi-1 years old Saiurday, July 4. and Because of darkness. Under­ (Church Thursday. June 25. was col Facility, has been director *1! tn to observe the occasion citizens sheriff Trick delayed the search Williams officiated with burial a delightful affair. Colleen and large of the Michigan sports etc Hh experience In the until the following morning. The' in Lakeside Cemetery. all over the Land are preparing Christine Kennedy, dressed as of ciuba group and has worked !du“l‘oni? Mr. Curtis bad received Inofficers recovered the body on, flower girls, greeted lhe 500 with the State organization forc 11X5 been wide and their first pars over the area teriuil Injuries In a one-car bration. many years. vnnwi. accident‘near Stanton MonThere will be excitement Ln about 30 feet from shore. Forty-three eonteatanta In Donald Marta and children. ' Mr. Walsh Is residing in the mi Michigan on a fishing trip. ' Vicki, 14; Donnie, 12, and JU1, modeled In three categories: I gun his official duties July 1st. Archer-Hampel Funeral Home at 11, Grand Rapids, are leaving to He was bom Aug. 8, 1903, in Wayland. Sportswear, lhe first award of begin a new life In Hong Kong "A group of 16 young dairy­ His survivors include his wife, men in Barry County and the *20 going to Mildred Ingram, day and coqUnnlng through a son, Gerald, a Hastings High surrounding urea set out to do and a gift certificate to Marcia Methodist Church. They are School physical science teacher, • Branch) Curtis. He married something about and with the Mulder; Gladys Potter of Nashville on Afternoon Apparel — 2nd award and a 17-year-old daughter. year term. Don will serve the for Charlton Park on SslurJan. 1, 1933 and liad resided In bulls they use on their herds." With this lead sentence the of (15 to Kerry DUlenbeck. and church as a missionary asslstLake Odessa most of his life. forming of the Barry County a gift certificate to Janice ShulA horse show this Wednesday Playground youngsters this ence Marti and the late Mr. afternoon with a lightweight Sire Proving Organization was tls; Hastings people, could wlzely Thursday are to hold the "CharIng operated shops in Woodland. announced In Die June issue of Marta of Hastings. He has beep horse pulling contest Wednesday be tiilnking about having a full Vermontville. Detroit and had a the Michigan-Indiana Holstein. *10 to Frances Hula and a gift o professor end principal in the time mayor or city manager. poned from last Friday because night were scheduled to open shop in Lake Odessa at the time certificate to Marian Karrar. Grand Rapids school system for the Lake-O fair. Colt stoke harMayor Franklin C. Beckwith of the inclement weather. Considerable local and na-' of his death. Judges were Norma Denny told Rotarians at their regular ore., .ucu- frotn Services for George W. Btowell, Surviving are his wife, two from B^tUe Battle Creek. Creek, colleen Colleen Davis, Thursday. Friday's races will be Monday noon luncheon held at 94. R1 IListings. who died Tues- daughters, Mrs. M. A. (Kay> xed on this group of dairymen Charlotte and Marie Kurt, Kost for non-wlnntrs of *1.500 and the Hotel Hastings. who grouped together to do I Lansing. (3,000. Saturday they will be for : “ » .. - Friends and ui n.<* Problems and requirements best costumes as the boys and shortly after being admitted to David (Mira Lou< Klaver of “V Your Minenon-winners of *1.000 closing of municipal government are modeled garments of their own Jenison and tiirec grandchildren with a pace and trot for non­ In their herd. Friday at the Leonard-Osgood winners of *8,000. All who participate in lhe Funeral Home. Disenchanted with sire selec­ Ilia of evening gowns, pant consider having , q full time parade, which will move through tion techniques used by many for everyone. executive in the ’hbt-4oe dis­ the business district starting at officiate and burial will be In bull sluds, theee dairymen have tant future. Ths Charlton Park Cannon '1:30. will receive a popalckle. decided to do something for their lhe Hastings Twp. Cemetery. In the Bridal Show 43 modeled । Bhooi begins at 11 am. Satur­ Mayor Beckwith. introdncM by He was born April 8. 1878, in John Lee Cranmore, 22, R1 own mutual benefit. The t a p their gowns ushered In by Steve Gulf and Western Indu/Ulai day with a parade of partici­ queen of the parade. She won cows In each herd are thoroughly Norm Barlow, discussed several Woodland, the son of Samuel Huver and Jerry Baxter wearing PrcxlucU Co. announced Wednespants, featuring reactivated Civil phases of Hastings government, her title Thursday, in the queen and Arabelle (Williams) Stowell. Lansing, were to be arraigned evaluated on typo BIltl produc- the latest In mens wedding wear. pointing out that the City now The family moved to Irving and Wednesday in District Court lion end are mated to selected Freddy Kruko played for the filed tn ' the U. B. District Court1 War units from Michigan. Ohk>, Ills 24-bour police dispatch ser­ Carol Nelson, tiie first runner- he attended the Wilcox School cliarged with poesession of an bulls. occasion and refreahmenta were in Grand Rapids against the Pennsylvania and Kentucky. vice, and was to have a 12 nun up, Julie Corrigan, second run­ He went to work for lhe old Incendiary device following an The resulting offspring are served by Patty Pierce and United Automobile. Aerospace ner-up. and Julie Landis will " Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair incident about 2 am. Monday. further evaluated and only the force as of July 1. and Agricultural Implement Added to Die force this Thurs­ also ride in the parade. Company in 1910, and later for June 29. near the intersection of best four bulls are selected each Workers of America. Local No. tn colorful Civil War uniforms. day is Ron Mennell, 28. R2 Has­ E. W. Bites. M-50 and M-66 Just inside Barry year. These bulls compare In 414; International Molders and tings a former member of the County, Underaheriff Gordon quality to young sires selected honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Allied Workers Union, local 330; Battle Creek Police Dept, who In 1902 She died Dec 9. 1938 Trick reported. by bull studs and In many cases presented by Nan Barnett and and Pattern Makers League of has also been an automobile Carol Yager. A floral bouquet may exceed the quality of these North America, Grand Rapids Each day's evenU Include indi­ salesman and Insurance adjuster Beventh-day Adventist Church. was given Mrs. Kennedy by her Assoc, seeking total damages of Glenn D. DesGranges reported young sires. vidual end team competition be­ However, leaving the force is He is survived by a brother, *75,990. Semen from these bulls Is daughter. JUL tween C|vil War units, both David Miller, who Is Joining tike Glenn, of Newark. Ohio. then processed and distributed tossed from a car he had been Confederate and Union, using Services for Manson O. Couch. Kalamazoo County sheriff's de­ to the membership and cooper­ following. Il exploded and the stoppage restored cannons and muskets. partment after working here for 91. R5 Hostings. Rutland, who ating DHIA herds. Intense heal burned a hole In Those remaining late at died at 3:31 pm. Monday. June The recalling heifers will then the pavemenL Charlton will get to see the film. Mayor Beckwith discussed pony's E. W. Bite. Production "Ths Gunsmith of WiUUmsDeborah. 12, daughter of Mr. Chief DesGranges said he had be used to determine a sire the recent reappraisal of prop- been one day, will be held this Machinery Divtefcm here. burg." Thursday at 10 am. at the and Mrs. Donald Solomon of received a complaint that a shot­ proof for each bull The b»'. Patterson Road. Middleville, will bulls will then be offered for More than 2.000 enthusiastic Contracts containing no strike gun had been fired In the vlla sampling of about 100 par­ Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. sale to the organized bull studs. spectators witnessed the shoot Jon Carr hod a bicycle ... in Pr. Wayne Olmstead and spend the Summer with casts on cels Indicate^ that the ap­ both legs and left arm. ter lie learned cherry bombs hadI A proven bull should be of great mind for his 12th birthday three tween the company and the praisal was pretty much in Canon Don M. Gury are to of­ commercial value to lhe bull weeks ago but didn't receive one three unions Involved. The law cannons said Charlton Park a as Deb is still in Blodgett in trac­ been tiirown. line. He added that la most ficiate with burial in Riverside , stud since both type and pro­ Imagine his elated feelings when suite contend that the work the best shooting range they tion for her fractured left shoul­ Cemetery. der. broken along with her pel­ duction data will be available stoppage on June 8 and 9 was had seen in Michigan. old Lake Odessa girl were ap­ July 4th la essentially a pa­ 20. 1879 hi Friendsville. Ill, vic bone and left leg when she prehended by Nashville Officer and the bull would have been cycle— awarded during the grand In violation of those contracts triotic holiday, and It will find the son of Walter and Exlma dashed In front ot a car at Main William Cassidy north of Three proven through general herd use opening of Braendle 6t Son Street and M-37 In Middleville and not In highly selected herds Dairy Queen here last weekend. (Wood) Couch. Bridges on M-66. *1111 praying that peace will Tuesday morning, June 23. Historically many selected He attended school there and discussing a new building code Cranmore and Egan were book- proofs have not withstood the Mrs Clyde A. Carr of 602 W. Deb was In Intensive care with based on national suggestions, graduated from Valpariso College a concussion, along with her Families have already started test of lime and have disap­ Stile Road, and he says be and that the City may vote on and married Melbume Whallen other injuries, and had surgery birthday. to gather, and many reunions pointed dairymen using these plins to share his two-wheeler, changing their charter to provide of Carlisle, m.. on April 24. 1903 Friday to repair ligaments in will be held during lhe long qpUa Gambles "Sidewinder." with his for an appointive clerk and They lived Ln Lawrenceville. Ill., her right knee. She will be in weekend. City Hall will be open The Barry Sire OrgaidraUon two brothers. Bryce and Tim where Mr. Couch operated The Nashville Fire Department the Sth grade at T-K. Other winners at lhe drawing chalked up another successful on Friday until 8 pm. as It is them. This could remit In more Couch's Mortuary from 1901 to Deputy Larry Goy Is investi­ lie Id Saturday afternoon Included Harvest Festival Thursday, Fri- the last hour to register for the qualified officials, ite city offi­ 1916. ■ gating the theft of (213.37 worth have been proven from a pro­ Aug. 4 primary. The Courthouse They moved to Detroit Where • ——• --- - -- day and Saturday. cials are also considering an of food from the Delton School. will be closed Monday. July 6. duction rather than a promo­ R5 NrilClR2R RodlS Winners in the mule pulling Another free immunization antl-air pollution law which Mr. Couch was a real estate Borne Industries will maintain broker until 1940 when they clinic will be held at the Barry Glen Leeper. Cases of ham tional standpoint. could end all burning. only skeleton crews on the 3rd, moved to their Rutland home Any dairyman on official Health Department at Pennock shanks, tuna fish, boned chick­ Mayor Beckwith explained the to give most of their workers the Wright, 1021 8 Jefferson; Eric] Hospital Monday. July 6. from en. dry mashed potatoes, shoe­ DHIA test is Invited to use se­ agreement to' provide fire pro­ dar Springs, second. The mule- three-day weekend Andrews. 305 E High; Mrs *' 9 to 11 and 2 to 4. Children string - potatoes, fruit cocktail, men from there bulls. Call the Sheriff Merl H. Campbell and tection to surrounding town­ manuel Episcopal Church. mnnshlp winner was Roy Piper He is survived by his wife, one entering school next Fall for the mixed vegetables, pineapple, Barry County Extension Office James Brown. Rl and Irene of Valparaiso, Ind. Police Chief Richard Bunlor are ships. with the townships paying in Hastings for further Informa­ Oalenk, Delton. muct their chicken noodle soup and half of the City's fire budgel first urging everyone to be careful in In the Sally Eye of Nashville ill their activities, especially on tion. He raid the Woodland Avenue Ion of soy sauce. ti>e winners the streets and highways. Tike JJraendlea wish to exprres bsUc group from Hastings. In Michigan motorists are expec­ on the land donated by Has­ one brother. John, of Anderson. Lhclr' appreciation to everyone! the group were Michell Frey,- ' ted to drive 630 million miles tings Mfg. The drainage problem Ind. who helped make their grand Cherry Almy, Raesnne Miller over the three-day period, and opening a succeu In spite of the I and Kathy Armstrong. the Highway Department has about 118.000. including a storm . Bccond place winners, for a ordered a halt to all constrtKInclement weather. sewer down Jefferron. Thia is I enne dance, were Busan Turkey. the main major project for this The targe picture window in tween 5 pm. .Thursday and the front of the home of Mr. Deanna Wertz and Terry Mar- Monday, morning. Only ernerBackwith told about tile new and Mrr. Michael Snyder at 400 Fr. Raymond Moeggenberg, who Charlotte, and third jency work will be done. sewage plant plans and other E. South Street wns hit by a There are only four detours— <>,r LBrt, UW>> ----- ' ..---- ’ - „ . . municipal needs, asrcrtlng that 32 bullet about 6:30 pm. Mon-1 Id rlwrt, of st Etlw.nl. HuUlm l«r BpwnSh up on M-61 between Marion and day, June 29. The bullet angled Harrison in Clare County; on M­ utu .nd St Cyril, |n (4«tiw number through'the outaide panel of the Huhrtlle will be le.m, July l< In IneUr pullln, renlul 25 between Harbor Beach and come, though, he said. dual glass, and hit the second ta Knrrteon where he will hrwd lhe -Inner, -ere: 0 in ««0 Port Austin in Huron County; pane but didn't break it, offl(he Bl. Ath.ne.nu c.lholu I H>r»M Hub».. hr.V on M-44 between M-66 and Grattan tn Ionia and Kent, and Chun-h him -111 be, “ on M-140 In South Haven. West­ rr. Rnberl AUlenukl froni W. Kes U”l’L«a 1 Cynthia Jean Moyer, daugnter UUoee’e. Or.M llepid. On Sun- iruheule «.00l u> ,J»0 pound. bound 1-94 traffic near New Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer Buffalo in Berrien will be re­ ■Uy. July 111 ■ p.rUh plane -in >"» "»• of 443 W. Colfax, and David H be hew .1 lhe home or Mr. m«.«nd .nd hmJ.rn.rd UUrd-Ml Wilcox. son of Mr. and Mrs dime*, three rolls of nickels and Mrs r- e-'<-r F ix 11946 V r- from Nashville; 8.001 to 10.000 Madlln and Laporte Roads. Harmon Wlloox of 201 E. Bhriner. pounds. Bob Bhuriow, flirt" montville Highway were among the some 1.700 re­ from the Bitt Aills Chaimera George Bkcdgell. second and ceiving degrees at Central Mich­ Dealership at Woodland, the a. 1 i> Boi> Curtis, third, all from Eleven from Middleville's T-K State Police reported Friday. igan University. NaahvUle; 10.001 to 12.000 pound Cynthia received an BA "6pm„ , ' . class. Blair Hawblitz, flrat; Bail CUas of 1916 met Tuesday. June ma cum laude" and Dave a B8 mSXivrteiWltoon. second and Bill Swift. 23. at the Hotel Hastings, for a 12:30 dinner. Prerent were Mrs built 1958 Harley | tiurd, all from Nashville, and in Cynthia U to be married Aug Xh£. <H&ax’hfiremei IJrived ,ht‘ ,3001 to 14000 P°Und C’“*' David L. Dalenberg. 27. 2601 hL£ ^re TVie^- I Cwn“ ,rom Hastings took Calif.; Mrs Myrta Roller. De­ to teach special education at Shults Rd.. Hastings, was among troit; Mrs. Elsie Runkle. Hopat the Courthouse wiuure lues . d | usshrille, Plainwell next Fill lhe 214 who received Juris Doc­ day night. They quickly exUng-1 ’««• Others graduating included ulshed Uie fire which started:,oolt June. wh«n Steve attempted to start I aw •» » Jennie Drew. Urbandale; Mrs Edna Griffeth. Gull Lake; Clar­ his engine. Congressman Garry Browa, ence Shaw. Nashville, and Mn Ruth Ann Kimble. BB, Baraduring his visit here Saturday Lula Clark and Fred Matteson PLAN AREA FALL CRUSADE — Twenty-two ores ohurcaes are punning a United Foe Christ BAND CONCERT FRIDAY Middleville. Questa wars Mm taking a humahltlM and arts Grand River Watershed Basin Arthur Smith. Hastings. and Mrs. Barry County WCTU Picnic roum in Bedford College, EngHastings Municipal Band will development plan, and indicated The annual Barry WCTU pic­ ir" win bo Billy Springfield. Among those planning he would be happy to meet with r. Dan Wheeler. Robert Fuller. Her. Esther Cos. nic will held at Tyden Part area citizens to ascertain their on July 9. Potluck dmnar al 12 Courthouse. CHIBOFBAOTQB - —J New Director Of Charlton Park, Museum 1 «“a “™“'i teacher s Dad Drowning Victim Injuries Fatal To Lake Odessa Barbey Thursday Full Time Mayor Or Manager May CharacterParade Be Wise for Gty This Thursday Residents Poised To Celebrate July 4th Holiday 500 Enjoy House Of Fabric Show Barry Dairymen Form Own Sire Proving Group George Stowell Dies Tuesday Bliss Sues Union For Damages in Work Stoppage Arrest Pair for Tossing Fire Bomb Manson Couch Dies Monday Jon Carr IFinx Dairy Queen Opening Prize Little Girl Hurt Hastings Group Wins at Nashville Rob Delton School Free Immunization Bullet Hits Window ‘ Transfer Priest CMC Graduates Woodland Burglary e Class of 1916 Meets MotorCVCU* Hurns Earns Law Degree School in England L ISeeks Opinions �f Thanks and In Memoriam •nock Hospital and Rev. Gaskill ’and Harold Price for their com­ forting words. We also thank '•the Leonard - Osgood Funeral *H<xno for their kind constdrra,Uon and wervlocs. Also the pall- and family In memory of Daniel O. Lan­ caster. wo whh to thank the Rev. Marvin Slckmlller for the services performed. A Rpeclsl thanks to Mr. and Mm. Richard Lancaster and Mrs. Huel Teske for personal services, of contact­ ing relatives and friends and other personal performances A special thanks to Jack Otigood and his efficient staff, courtesy and understanding, and a per­ sonal thanks to Charles H. Leon­ ard. a life Jong friend of my father and family. Many thanks to neighbors, friends and rela­ tives I am very sorry if some of lhe senior relaUves and ES LEGALS VOT-ICE or MOETOAOS rORECLOBUBE BALE Default hbtinr been m 'oadltlMi ■! ■ certain eutJd *hy' JAmJih" rULLER WAD ItOPNKY .nd Tlf.LIA II. WALIMHHKV. hu.bund. and wife. »• m«»l ••■ore. IIAATINOH HAVIKUW A Loan smuxiation, J. INSURANCE • BONDS Good humor is one of the best At the Legion Auxiliary social meeting Thursday. June 18, with Arica Newton. Pearl Ainslle. VI Sayles. Norma Barlow, Carol Keeler. Mac Shultz, Grace Wood, Helena Bmelker. Ada Bogart, Alma Larsen, Stella Cook and Erthcr Fett present, the dele- articles of dress one can wear in society. partment Convention in Grand Rapids July 16-19 were elected, thus completing the anniial elec­ tion. Lee Woodham of Charlotte 13 Beckwith, Dorothy Brown, Zoa Conrad. LUa Huss. Irene Sallk ter who has resigned after more and-Ruth Wright in attendance than 20 yeans In the service de­ on June 4 the election results partment of Prescott Motor Sales President, Carol Keeler; Hastings Traffic Tickets tonrun inpro»«r mr: kilo A. Toons, fUltra to ylato. Chore* JUNE «0 —D»»14 tins*. r»r MlcLlx.B. 137 W. State St. Phon* 945-5182 Name Delegates To Convention ZIMMKH). Deeeaaed. File ISO. Ordered that on Aufu.l 4. I 9:00 am. In tho Probate THOMAS C. CIRRBACH spent with various card games Bradford - White employees of Middleville held their union pic­ With Meadames Bogart, New­ nic al Caledonia Saturday. ton. Ainslle. Sayles, Cook. Keeler, Barlow, Fett and Eleanor MerLarva* rrescorr PrAcrnfrf sales ^aIac 1,tum rick' L-yd ‘a Roger*. Marttia WhltLeavcs NeU1<} Mannli Marguerite Serving Since 1940 Insurance will be paid not to exceed 1150 per school year. »30 j higher. Union Picnic MILLER R'eal Estate COM PLIT I RIAL BTATI SIRVICI ' Thought of the Week ter'* plus 20 ccniMUT hours will PUBLICATION ORDER. ' in* It such a wonderful and me CARD OF THANKS morable day for us. It wu some­ My sincere thanks to the doc­ thing we wlU always remember. tors. nurses and nurses’ aides for John and Ruth Weyerman their care while I was a patient nt Pennock Hospital. Thanks to the neighbors who mowed my CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives । lawn and watered my flowers, to and friends for the many cards, the Pleasantview staff, to my visit*, flowers and gifts I re­ relatives, friends and neighbors ceived. Also lhe doctors and for their cards, gifta and flowers. Irene Japhet hospital personnel for the won­ derful care they gave me Bessie Smith [IN MEMORIAM Clemen I. Tn loving memory of our .hus­ band. father and grandfather the aides Harry Garrison 'who passed away July 5. 1968 Treasured memoriM of one so •Hld'..alk 1 ...I • 1970 Often bring a silent tear Thoughts return to scenes Jong past Time goes on, but memories last. HL- wife and Family ' County to 110.260. Master’s will start at 17,800 and roach I1U17. The l>.led: Jane 30. 1970. Philip II. Mitchell. Jud Paul K. Hiegel 1 (Hvdaon sure some I do not even know. Also, tlianks to the staff of the Munlrlpal H»Ppl Barry County Medical Facility, Conklin A llrill especially lhe ones who gave berancei for our golden wedding him special care and treatment. Duane B Lancaster A family Barry God-Country Awards PUBLICATION OBDBB- CARD OF THANKS Merrick; chaplain. Mao flhultx; Carpenter, Vermontville, left The Maple Valley school board has approved the new salary agreement far the 1970-71 school Marguerite Beckwith. the Youth Exchange Program. Delegates were Arloa Newton Aheila will Live about 15 miles and Ada Bogart; alternates. VI Sayles and Esther Felt Execu­ tive committee. Mrs. Bogart, Kay 345. Non-degrre wages last year Barlow and Mm Regent. Dele­ started at 16.100 and top salary gate to District meeting June 31 was 18,69230. at Bridgeman. Mm. Bayles Vermontville Scouts James Trackers holding One meeting on July 2nd will Carpenter. Jeff Briggs and Mi­ chael Prescott will receive God and Country, awards at the picnic Saturday. June 27. If you Methodist Church Sunday mor­ ning. can help call Arloa Newton. Teachers holding a bachelors plus 20 semester hours will start this year at *7,600 and increase in 10 steps to 610,930. Compara- CARD OF THANKS rfamlUa*. friends and neighbors Nor the cards, flowers and many :iTpf*sa1nns of sympathy shown &us during the sickness and Ch of our husband and bror, George Estep. We would .also like to thank Dr. Atkinson Living in France Maple Valley Salary Pact Official Action of the Hastings City Council JUNF. JI- Re GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 W. Groan at Broadway DO-IT-YOURSELF, AND SAVE! WICKES r-U I.”37A.X24O .. .. i> .11 munlli. A. Mlrhla.n DIMENSION LUMBER %" CDX PUBLICATION ORDEB. Mlrhlran. In lhe Probate lhe County ot Harry. f OHM) If. UIIOUN. De- IKTS’ r. liurer’Jrf It.ted: June 30. 1970 IlMtlno. Mkbion 4905R Mlrhlir 8' 10- 12' 14' 16' 18' 20' 2x4“ | .49) .84; 1.00|1.17| 1.34! 1.55)1.72 2’«6" I .88jl.09jl.52|1.77!2.21|2.61]2.90 2"m8" |1.25|1.56|2.b5|2.51 2.863.3913.76 2 «W j 1.7OI2.12;2.88;3.36I3.84 4.5315.04 EXTERIOR 1/2*' nF Chief HOPHA A. BMITH. horrord. FDa BEAUTIFUL cOve* oOU HOW DO YOU PAY YOUR BILLS? fl.lr.l: Junr on. 1970 Philip II. Mltrholl. Jud -GOOD I SIDE 50 Sq. Ft. S7.49 CLAYFOOI If you own a Boat Asphalt coated for weather resistance, maximum insulation and durability. $C07 $085 J R.g. J Res. $4.17 $146 ■ wxiir ■ $5.45 PINE MOULDINGS REDWOOD BOARDS FIBERGLASS PANELS PARTICLE BOARD Ready for paint or stain. Clear, soft textured Ponderosa Pine. Durable exterior siding. Decay resist­ ant 1" x 4” For carports, patios and fencing. 3 colors, 26 inches wide. Smooth even sur­ face for underlayment Assoc, grade marked. DOOR TRIM 8 FOOT PANEL 10c 85 BASE BQAROIOC I* OUR WALK-UR WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU INSULATED INSULATION 70 SO- FT. ROLL IU. . SHEATHING YOUR CHOICE! *-4«r PUBLICATION ORDER. -GOOD 2 SIDES 6-X15’ $A96 $6.19 i 3%"x15" *fl $3.49 3A” EXTERIOR-good side $7.84 BIRCH $13.39 • Mist White Walnut • Nantucket Maple a Heirloom Cherry The best, low-cost woy is to poy with -GOOD 1 SIDE EXTERIOR OWINS COBNINC FIBERCLAS- PANELING $3.69 SHEATHING PLYWOOD 3/4” PUBLICATION ORDER. easy-to-use checks. If you've been using postal money orders for instance, the recent rise in money order rates mokes them much more costly than checks. And our low-cost bank check account is much more convenient than paying bills by cosh. No more waiting or standing In line. Mail any amount anyn%here. any time. Open your own checking account now! PLYWOOD PRODUCTS on Monday*. Tuesdays, Wednesday* and Thursday* from 8 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. . . . Friday* from 10 FOOT $3.85 12 FOOT $4.65 Regular Banking Hour*: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Doily . . . Friday* 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE—Whatever your remodeling dreams, Wickes Closed Saturday* Steff is ready to handle your job, from plenning to installation, efficiently and economically National [Hastings WEST STATE ST. at BROADWAY MEMBER FDIC ■ACM DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 you'll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE You'll tool ..cur. oboord ond aibon. wb.n your boot I, In.urod ojololt. «ro. domojo, »cldent and theft. Coniult u*. for complete Information on marine iniurance . . . ony insurance. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 201 S.MUbljan Ebon. Wl 5-3412 CALL TODAY 949-7070 KENTWOOD 3090 S. E. 28th Street mSRo Across from Woodland Mall STOtl HOURS: OPEN July 4th-9am.t.2pm �: BIG BAND SOUND is at the MIDDLE VILLA Beginning Saturday, July 4th • Featuring "The NEWPORTS” JOIN US for Dinner - Dancing - Great Entertainment In the Bar-room every Friday and Saturday night - Enjoy the Solitudes Sunday nights - Sing Along with Maxine at fl 4 ’ Luncheon & Dinners • Entertainment • Cocktails • Miniature Golf Bowling • Rename Lottie as Seniors' President | Quiet Weekends Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ Ninety • three Senior Citizens Monday. June 29. elected Mrs. son sentenced Clifford C. Treat, • Lottie Matthews preddent, Mra. 23. R2 Hastings, Woodruff Road, to pay a 5100 fine. 5100 court Elmer I/jehr, vice president; Mn.. Edna Newton, second vice eoits. spend 15 weekends in jail ■president; John Hom. treasurer, and serve two years on probation after he pleaded guilty to drunk and Mrs. Leona Overly, secretary. . Those having anniversaries' driving, third offense. Steven M. Gay, Hickory Cor­ "were recognized, and the birth­ ners, was placed on probation day song was Ming. President Matthews presented for one and one half years, Virginia Benedict, R.N., who ordered to spend 15 days in jail, since 1957 has been a mission­ pay a 550 fine and 550 court ary nurse stationed In Manja- costs and make restitution of 520. He admitted breaking Into the caze. East Africa. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Hickory Comers General Store Mrs. Robert Benedict of 1201 S lost Jan. 25. Larry Jack Jones. Hastings, Park. She showed beautiful col­ ored pictures of her home and was ordered to pay a 575 fine, surroundings In Eurt Africa. She 575 costs, pay 55 restitution and was placed on probation far a Is an excellent narrator, and pictures of her working condi­ year and a half. He pleaded tions which were productive of guilty to unlawfully driving happy healthy children and away a car. adults, were proof of what dedl- | rated missionaries can do In the far-away lands. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus (Colonel) Miss Benedict has a fine sense of humor, and she closed her LaMar of Thornapple Lake cele­ -talk with humorous incidents brated their 50th anniversary on Saturday. June 27. with a buf­ which nil enjoyed. Rev. Harold Bugbee offered a fet supper for 38 at the home of closing prayer, and the meeting their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Whclpley, was adjourned until July 27. also at Thomapple Lake. Mr and Mre. LaMar moved here from Ohio in 1952, owned and operated the skating rink nt the lake until 1956. Wed 50 Years Gordon IRONSIDE Young Ventriloquist C.L.U Chris the ventriloquist and his dummy. Stanley, are among those selected to appear at the Lowell Showboat Talent Night July 11. Chris, 11. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Shriver of Brookside Motor Inn, Hastings. Jodi McLeod and Marsha Shanks, both of Lake Odessa, were also selected as singers. The talent show is on the dock­ stage at Lowell. INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State For All Your Athletic Boosters July 13 Tire Saxon Athletic Boosters will meet on Monday. July 13. PHONE 945-9425 .Stead of Monday, July 6. Well What Do You Know! Who said: "If ever the free in­ stitutions of America are de­ stroyed, that event will arise from the unlimited tyranny of the majority."? Q. A. Alexis de Tocqueville, in about 1840. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 "Serving You in all Emergencies" Make the Home Patient Comfortable! @ FOR RENT or for SALE: CANES AS » CRUTCHES WHEEL CHAIRS WALKERS We Carry a Complete Line of Sick Room Needs— COMMOOIS FOLDING . VAPORIZERS TRAYS . HEATING FADS FORTS • LUMBOSACRAL SUPPORTS SACK RESTS • • SURGICAL SUFFLIES FOSAL UNDERFAOS • . BED ELASTIC SUF­ * BED • DIS. HOT WATER BOTTLES Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately from complete and up-todate quality pharmaceuticals. > Coll 945-2134 Public Forum Indoor Driving Range • Ferris Honors 10 Something for the Entire Family I Harry West Dies _f Career School Grads n,,™,.,. I Gntveride services for Harry; -••Mrs Fred --vwa, Jacobs, »«= the lurmcr former > Ten Barry students at Penis XfaWIn daughter of West. 80. were held at Middle- ’ —'ntrirla At Martin, State were among the 1,274 named to the Academic Honors । day A bachelor, he was a for-1 Ham James. 233 E. Charles, and List. ; mer resident and had lived cn ’ Buanne. Wellfare, daughter ol Included were: [Mr. Well fare. । a farm near Eaton Rapids. **' and "* Mm. *Ronald ‘‘ ......... Delton: Thomu-n L. Hutchina, R2 Hastings, are graduates of general ed; Dowling: Peggy L. the Joon Jewett Career Schoo). Hammond, health sciences and In Ear-t Lansing. arts: Freeport: Donna J. Thomp­ Pattl majored in the recep­ Michael A. Wiley. 19. 829 8 son. health sciences and arts; Church, was treated at Pennock tionist course, Janet majored In Hasting*; James L. QteUro- Hospital Tuesday after suffering the basic modeling and recep­ To lhe Editor: wskl. Thomas E. Havens and a hip injury and severe cut on tionist course. Sue majored in Noting some of your comments | David K Wynn, technical and the head when he lost control of professional modeling and t h e concerning the local election | applied arts; Middleville: Alice Ills car driving,on Uie Gun Lake receptionist course. L. Bacon, business, and John J. Road a half-mile west of Hascontests coming up In the August Blcrmacher. technical and ap­ The David Dimmers, who purPrimary: 1 have to point out I plied arts, and Nashville: Brian tings Point Road about 4:40 ».m. Tuesday. July 30. He Ls lhe son chased the Kate McIntyre propsome.fallacies, for the most part1 and Thomas Simon, both buzi- of Mrs. James Flook. His Ford erty on W. Green Street, have the contest/. Indicated are more was totaled. I moved Into their new home. ness. or less family squabbles or local arguments within the existing‘ governing group. With a solid Republican board ' of Commissioners little hope is in sight for making any progres-, five changes there. Admittedly 11 was approached by several suggesllng that I become a candi­ date In our district. However af­ ter giving it considerable thought I decided not to be a candidate tn as much that on a farmer's income I could not afford to conduct a winning campaign, particularly as my township luis not allowed a Democrat to hold elective office for the past 70 years. As I observe the newer group of active Democrats I note that they have not furnished many candidates for local government posts either. As one relives the day to day WOVEN SHIRT experiences and promises of the Hoover administration with the Buttondown collar same negative results. you won­ and short sleeve slylder what the final result will be when the bottom is finally ins. 65% polyester/ reached? Some economlrts pre­ 35% cotton that's dict this may not happen for an­ other 12 or 18 months. Penn-Presl for neverThank you for allowing me iron tote. Bright space to express a few of my plaids. Sites 6-1B. views. Sincerely. Corl A. Brodbeck 1 /*J f f f m^in middlfvilu fhonf7»5-3mo THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Cemetery Monuments Mike Wiley Hurt Markers “B«y Direct and Gat the Bast Cemetery Memorial for Lost" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P. 0. BOX 287 - H»tlnB<. MI<W,m 49058 . W. A. IRONSIDE, owmi PVm« Wl 5-5131 .......... IN HASTINGS Vacation Value Days TAKE THE MONEY YOU SAVE ON YOUR VACATION! To the Editor: Tuesday. Aug. 4, the primary election will be held throughout the State at which candidates for many offices will be chosen To me. It Is a disgrace that eo many of the offices tn the town­ ships have only one person on the ballot We decry the fact that in Ru»la the people have only one candidate to vote fin', but how much different Is it here in Barry County? Are we so Indifferent that we do not care who fills the township and county offices? I do not care what party dominates an area, there should be active compe­ tition for all offices, I note that in only five of the county com­ missioner races is there any opposition to the Incumbents and yet many people have complain­ ed to me about the activities of the present board of commUsioners. I urge everyone who Is eli­ gible to vote to do so. If you are not registered yet, do so on Fri­ day and exercise the right that Is yours. Don't wait U1 your freedom is taken away like many countries of the world. Let us all become more Interested and Involved in the affairs of our government from the local to the .national level. Ed McPharlln. Chairman of Taxpayers League To the Editor: The people of St. Johns have a very serious safety problem The town of St. Johns Is divided by a major highway, U. 6. 27. We realize that all of vou who travel along highway U. S. 27 arc anxious to reach your destina­ tion. but we, the people of St Johns, are endangered by your hurry. We are the only town between Lansing and Snult Btc Marie which ( you must go through. We must crocs your path carh day to do our daily tasks. Our children must crow It to go to school. We have had several deaths on U. 8 27 within St Johns, the most recent a 12 year old child. We ask your help to avoid more accidents AU of you who travel U. 8. 27. please write your State iteprerentative and Stale Senator urg­ ing the re-routing of traffic around our town. This will not onlv aid our bid for safety but make your trip up North that much quicker. In the meantime, please drive carefully. If you save a Ufe you may never know It but If you take one, you will never forget it. "People Who Care" St Johns. Michigan Mrs. George Rochon New officers for the Women of the Moose Installed on Tues­ day. June 23. by the College of Regents wsrs: Pauline Clem, senior regent; Beatrice Williams Junior regent; Eathel Higsins. Junior grade regent: Beatrice Adams, chaplain, Lila Huss, tress.. Irene Cutchall. recorder and Patricia Baker, pianist. A smorgasbord lunch was served after the Installation. 1.99 SPECIAL BUY! SPECIAL BUY! 3 pc. sat of nested lug. Ladies' vinyl sandal* gagel Set Includes 15" pc., 16* pc. and step out for summer! 17* pc. Lightweight, color-case* have zip­ with higher heels and lots of gold-tone and Super new styles done SPECIAL BUYI SPECIAL BUYI Tailored summer shirts with never-iron PennPresPl Sleeveless per with lock, metal mqhagony metal trim. polyester/cotton prints ond solids with clonic frame, outside zipper Lots of special detail­ collars. 32 Io 38. pocket. Choose floral ing tool 5-1OM. 1.18 or paisley print* or UK1 IT... CHARGE III 2 Men's Penn-PresP walk short* that never need Ironing. Just machine wash and tumble dry. In Traditional Grad style or Continental style. Plaidt or solid colors. Cotlon/polyestor blend. Waist sixes 29 to 42. 9^ *3 •olid vinyl. 10.88 LIK1 IT.. . CHAIGS ffl • • i OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY OPEN TIL 9 P.M.—CLOSED SAT. JULY 4 HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY . . . DRIVE CAREFULLY �to read copies of instruction sheets printed and intended for under­ ground circulation to aid in the This Spring the Merry Mop­ training of "acUon" groups by the more militant factions of the 8 DS pet Blue Birds finished leather turtle purses, met at the cabin and other organization! bent on with Alma Csinder’s group and iConttnuod on Page 4) M best they can. ba it with a fomenting revolution hi the United made a trip to an AUegan cheese company. Members be­ > • revolver, a knife, a rag soaked in States came Camp Fire Girls at the Actually^ however, the above in­ Council Fire W*y» to earn hon­ kerosene for starting ftrea • • • Do not demand any formallUca struction* have no direct connec­ or beads comprised the theme • • • You must proceed to propa­ tion witty any of lhe groups mni- for a tea tor mothers when tl>c ganda on a wide scale. Let five or tianed. even though they outline girls presented their mothers with gifu they had made. At ten people make the round of a general course of action being their final meeting the girls hundreds of factory workers and followed by modem "activists" planted flowers at the cabin. students* study circles in a week, bent on tearing down the "estab­ Mrs. Bob Oai* is the leader and Mrs Bob VanderWeg la assis­ penetrate wherever they can. and lishment" tant. everywhere propose a dear, brief. direct and simple plan: Organise The word* quoted In the open­ The weatherman cooperated combat groups immediately, arm ing paragraph were written nearly and the Blue Birds had Uiree yOurselves as-best you can • • • sixty-five years ago by V. I. Lenin, grand days al the cabin and the Boms may at once undertake * • * whose well-organised cohort*, Camp FAro Girls also had three wonderful days there Counsel­ to blow up a police station, others trained in terror tactics, overthrew ors were Jeanette Warner. Joan again may drill or prepay* plans the moderate socialist govern­ VanderWeg. Jean Hansen. Jo­ for localities • • • But the essen­ ment of Alexander Kerenski. fol­ Anne Wood*. Gloria Osts, Bandy tial thing Is to begin at once to lowing World War I. to establish Daniel. Debbie Hale. Donna Broadhurst. Aleta Campbell. ieam from actual practice. Have a Communist Dictatorship whose Shirley'McGregor. Metha Gray no fear of trial attacks • • • Let objective was then and is now. to and Marcia Mulder. Nurses were every group Ieam. if It Is only by communlzc the entire world (they Mary Parker. Shirley Schanrck. beating up a policeman * * * Tills were taken from page* 344-348 of Sherry Root. Marian Sorby and Doris Greenfield. Junior coun­ will train hundreds of experienced the Collected Works Of Lenin. selors were Becky Gray. Bandy fighters who tomorrow will be Vol. 9). Benedict. Conde Taylor. Karin Smith and Debbie Higdon. Mm leading hundreds of thousands." Apparently. Lenin was disgrun­ Rachel Basaril prepared the tled and angry at U>e slow imple­ mealr. with Mary Fletcher help­ The above will hare a familiar mentation of terror tactic* since, ing. Director of camp was Mix ring to those who have chanced in addition to lhe words quoted Ethel Miller. CHANGE BOARD MEETING The Hasting* Area Board of Education meeting will be held on Monday, Jaty 13, at 7:39 la the Junior high school library (old high school). Initead of Monday, July 8. | Camp Fire Smoke | A EDITORIAL above, ha wrote to lhe combat committee of 81. Petersburg: "It horrlAes me—I give you a word— it borriflea me to find thal there ha* been talk about bombs for alx months. yet riot one bomb ha* been made; and it I* the moat learned people who are doing tile talking . . .** SHOULD A SHOEFITTER POINT OUT FOOT DEFECTS? Lost week we explained that the shoefitter has a responsibility to show the cu\|omer a comfortable shoe in contrast to a styl­ ish shoe lhe customer may want, but which doesn't fit her foot structure. How far should a shoomon go in alerting a cus­ tomer to foot defects of which he may be un­ aware? We believe that a conscientious shoefittcr owes it to his customers to point out foot disorders that are developing and to tactfully recommend that the customer get medical attention to correct the disorder before it becomes wane and results in a permanent disability. Some customers have re­ acted with confused emo­ tions — some were very grateful — none showed resentment. f Modern revolutionary groups — some of them, at least—are not a* dilatory a* the St. Petersburg combat committee, for bomba have and are being made and distrib­ uted. Nevertheless, those instruc­ tion* sent out by Lenin atxty-flve years ago. would do very well for guide lines to lhe violent groups of today whose membership also contain* more than an occasional sprinkling of "learned people" <an­ other name for "young Intellectu­ als") who come In many instances from comfortably situated middle class familial but who. unfortu­ nately. might be able to give even a Lenin u few pointers on lhe use of terror tactics. BANNER WANT ADS PAY There is no Hypocrattic Oath for shoefitters as there is for doctors, yet the ethical responsibility to suggest medical atten­ tion for foot ailments is just os essential. I .Getaway I this sum I I I I Two different routes i to peace of mind: I I I I I I I If you've decided this Is the year for that dream vacation you've been wanting so long — call us for the cash you need to get away. Or — maybe you’d be happier spending your I I I I .f i vacation In your own back yard . . . free from worrisome bills. Call us for a consolidation loan. Budget your repayment Into a single, worry free monthly Installment This Is another get away route I to peace of mind. You can gel from teo to *1,000 ! IF LOCAL FINANCE | USU CORPORATION 1 STO» IN 01 CALL 112 S. Joffe.Kn Hutinga — $43-3424 LAUY BURD. Mgr. April Weather Hastings' average temperature last April wa* 494 with an aver­ age maxt/num of 80.7 and an average minimum of 38.3. The highest temperature, 86. was re­ corded on the 39th and the low­ est of 39 was aet on tiie 5th. There was .79 inches of miow. Kiwanis President —Atty. Rich­ ard Hudson, president df the Hastings Kiwanis Club, ami William Bradford, Jack Smith William Ellis, Duane Jarman' and Ken Miller attended the 55 th annual Kiwanis Interna­ tiona) convention held in De­ troit last week. T. R. Johnson. Denver banker, was named president and will be spokesmen for the 373,000 in 6.700 Klwanb clubs throughout the world. Armed Forces News Notes Here are new addmaea: Pvt. Ken I). Brown, 287-991 Pit. 3073. 1 Co, 3rd Bn.. MCRD Han Diego, CaBf. 93140 Ken. lhe son of Mr. and Mrs Lout* Brown of 118 N. Park, en­ listed in lhe Marines on June 3 Mr. and Mm. John O'Donnell and Cherte of Pittsburg. Pa., and Is at Son Diego. visited her parents, the Bur­ dett Barbers last week. They Pfc. Gary D. Geiger, 375-58-6625 ipent two days at Cedar Point. Valley Forge General UoapiUl. Ohio, before arriving in Has­ Ward IA tings. Miss Carolyn O'Connor of Phoenixville, Pa. 19489 Battle Creek called on the O'­ Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs Prod Donnells on 'Tuesday. On Wed­ nesday Jane and John and Geiger Jr. ot Woodland, is a pa­ Cherte were guests of Mr. end tient al Valley Forge Veterans Mrs. Tom Tresh and family of Hospital in Phoenixville. Friends Mt. Pleasant. Sherry Tresh and may write him at the above ad­ Jane were college roommate* at dress. Central Michigan University. Mr. and Mr* Nelson Chappell Community Notes ... of Bellevue were surprised on their 13th wedding anniversary when neighbors. the Lampkins. West Hope A Cloverdale—Cri* Lester Berry*. Alfred McDonalds Reeser of Hastings spent the and Leo Elstons hosted a party week with lhe Jim Springers for them. .... Joan Logan and Kathy Mrs. Olcrma Townsend return­ ed home June 34. after spending Hauser spent last week at Camp a week with Imt MMcr-ln-law Living Waters near Luther. . . . and family. Mrs Pcarle Lewis in Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roblyer and Greenville. The Lewis family Philip, Mclva Peake and Stan, own and operate the radio sta­ Bigelow were Sunday dinner guest* of tlic Marvin Peakes. . . . tion there. The Darwin Hookers are leav­ The McCallum Trio, Mrs. Un ing this Wednesday for Ban Roblyer. Mclva Peake and Mrs Francisco. Calif., where he is a Marvin Peake sang at the First delegate from the Hastings Edu­ Baptist Church in Nashville Sun­ cation Assn. to attend the Na­ day evening. . . . Mr. and Mra tional Education Asm. They will Lynden Jolmcock were supper guest* of Lhe Stephen Osgood.-.. return on July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson at­ Carlton Center-Claudia Fuller tended the 40th anniveranry open entertained her grandchildren house for Mr. and Mrs. Lucien part of the week. . .-. Mrr. Raven In Holland Thursday. Mrr. Wayne Pennington spent Hie Raven wo* the former Avis New­ week with her slrter-ln-law. Mrs combe who taught at the old V. G. Lewallen, of Hasting* and Second Ward School. attended Mr. Lewallen's funeral Of special pleasure to Frank Friday. . . . Robert AspinhU and and Nadine Cotper wa* the visit non* of Freeport brought re­ of Howard and Tommie Trip, freshment* to celebrate his fa­ their daughter. Sue and son. ther* birthday .... Mm. Lerna Frank, ns home Kiicr.tr. from Barnum of Hastings spent seve­ BaUnvIUe. Ark. While the Tripps ral nights with her daughter, Mr have been to Michigan ill the and Mrs. Aspinall. Pvt. Wallace Detroit area, this I* the first William* and fiancfjc of Orton­ time in Barry County section. A ville were Wednesday dinner drive around Gun Lake brought guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A*compliment* from them. A re­ pinall. . . . Edna Lydy of Has­ peal visit Is planned for next tings spent from Tliurrday to Summer so thal they may ace Saturday with Mae Overtmlth and enjoy more of what I* of­ ... Mrs. Clayton Valentine fered to the visitors from other spent the weekend in Kalamazoo states. and attended lhe wedding of Di­ Mr. and Mrs Verland Ran­ anne De Long ... Mr. and Mrs. som and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robert Shaffer and Mr. and Mr*. Hall attended lhe Kenyon re­ Clarence Vaughn of Hastings union at Bennett Park In Lan­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford An­ sing on Sunday. The Hall* es­ drus called Saturday on Mr. and pecially wanted to see her Mrs. Jerry Andrus. grandson, Phillip Kenyon, who is Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGrootc leaving for Die service. and Royal Thomason were Sun­ day luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeGrootc. Saturday Births at Pennock evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. David CImuh* of CoaU Grove. . . . Saturday cullen of Mac Oversmith were Mr and Mrs. Loren A. Overamlth of Bat­ tle Creek. Sunday callers were Mrs Ruth Joimston and Ellis of W. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs George Rusine attended the game «t Detroit Bunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs Rotfert VanDenburg were Sunday gurwts of their ron. Mr and Mr*. David VanDenburg of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills of Kalnnuuno called Sunday <m Mr. and Mr*. Leo Barry. . . . Mr. and Mr* Jerry Andru* were sur­ prised Sunday with* ixitluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby. Over 40 helped them celebrate their 58th anni­ versary . . Carlton Grange Is serving lunch at Chariton Park on July 4th and Sth Personal Mention WINES & LEGENDS By Max Myart VINTAGE TIPS Whni selecting a bottle ot wine, keep in mind that the vintage 1* Important. •— Many iumple think that the older n bottle ot wine 1*. the better it is. Tills couldn't be more wrong. Dicy forget that certain wlna* are no good after n certain |>eriod of time. Prime «mtage varies with each wine For InxUnce. who would want U> drink a bottle of 1928 vintage ClmmpMne now. even if he rouid find It in the store? Moat white uIne« arc pint their prime after ten years, as arc many of the rt« BuxEundlra, When buying Champagne, re­ member that 1963 l* about the beat vintage to look for now. Champagne ahraya eomra on the market about five yean, al try the vintage. Watch Next Week fnr "DESSERT WINES ' For all your food beverage need*, shop CITY FtMID & BEV­ ERAGE. We offer a large .•« Icctlbn of wine*, beer, liquor and aoft drink*, plus dairy and frozen food* Come tn today. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, 313 E. Court. Open dally 9 ajn. UU 11 pun. The WEATHER After a cool weekend, the Hasting* area (.weltered under temperatures that hit 93 Tues­ day. along with high humidity, according to record* kept at the Hastings Sewage DUpojal Plant Saturday night the mercury plunged to 42 and the low wa* 47 Sunday night, but then it warmed up. Date High Low Preclp. June 23—83 54 June 34—83 62 .41 rain June 25—77 43 Jone 26—73 53 .73 rain June 37—75 43 June 28—99 47 Jone 29—88 83 .11 rain June 39—93 75 On Dean's List Stephen Keller, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Keller, ha* been named to the Dean's List at Taylor University, Upland. Ind., Steve received a 3.8 average or above. Banner Class To Meet The Banner Class of Ute First United Methodist Church will meet on Tuesday, July 7. for a 6 o'clock potluck at ttie home of Mr and Ltrs. Hart Stamm st Middle lake. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs Clayton C. CMse and family are on a oamptng vacation to Texas and California. In Texas they were to visit army friend*. , Mr and Mix Mlles Dorman and Kathleen spent ths weekend with the Michael Dorman family at Spring Lake, and Suzanne r»t umed home with her grandpar­ ents to vl*4t i»ere far a week. VlsiUng the Wmrion Merrick* l hl* week arc their grandson. Billy Maker Jr. of Nashville and their nephew, Stere Drake ot Romeo. M Sgt Lindon E Daniel* will fly into Grand Rapid* Thuraday. to be greeted by hU wife and daughter, after completing hl* second tour of duty in Vietnam. Mrs. Daniels is lhe former Carol Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Frahm of Hastings returned Thursday from a week* visit with Mr. Frahm'* father in Burlington. Wis. Tlie James Sullivans of Ixinsing will be spending the Fourth weekend with her sister. Mr. and Mr*. Donald E. Heme Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelrnan accompanied her daughter, the John Hickeys, to Lapeer to visit Lisle Bidelman. over the weekend. Tlie Milo Hills were in Detroit over the weekend attending the Howell Keicher Grand family re­ union with dinner at the Bost­ wick Inn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Hough and family will be spending the Fourth weekend find the follow­ ing week with their camper al the home ot her mother. Mrs. Ruth Eddy, at Wall Lake. The Eugene Bradys ot Middleville will also be there, and the July birthdays of the Hough children. Cris, who will be five, and Lori, one. will be celebrated. Mra Chrystal Case Hammond flew to Louisville. Ky.. Sunday WoHcer Retim retiring Thursday. July I. fol- Oetllnburg i* visiting the family hero until laundry departmcnL July 7. pita: employees with a surprise sented her with a raincoat and tending the American Library head scarf. On Tuesday, June 30. Association meeting in Detroit the housekeeping and laundry this Wednesday. employees surprised Mra Van­ Houten with an afternoon tea and presented her with a billfold undergoing surgery at the Oeteo- and money. pc.thlc Hospital in Grand Rapids. Dtrectcr Richard Fluke stated Kelly Field. Ban Antonio. Texas, one of the cleaned hospitals in to join her husband. Major the area. It was Mrs. VanHou­ Steinke. ten's devotion and loyalty U> her Job and tlie hospital that made this reputation possible for Pen­ nock Hospital. Fluke Hated thal the VanHoutcn name will contlnue in the position of super­ Ouy S. D*vU, Bl B«U«vs« ... II visor of housekeeping and laun­ Jenifer A. Fsya*. B*tUe Creek .. II dry. since her son. Jack, will Lyle D. Miller. HuUsj> ............. II assume tlx- position vacated by BeUala C. Hagkea, BS HesUnse. 10 his mother's retirement. Marriage Licenses Vernon C. Bstf, Bl WaekvUle . . Jo Anno WUlUae. Bl Freeport. Jtaee O. Vetrnka. Dee Molneo. I*Ttrnu, Hickory Corner*. Foal Pickens, B4 BetUe Creek.. 3« Merelyn M. Fickons. BelUe Creek 21 Lyle J. Babcock. Bl BaUle Creek 41 Baie L. McGinley. XI Battle Creek IS Olka Dee lllaa. B3 Plainwell .17 Babette Beklnoon. B3 Plainwell.. Ik SO II Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Ham­ mond visited their daughter, the Clarence Pixley* of Hickory Cornera on Bunday. On Wednesday of last week they attended a Bedford School reunion at tlie home of the Vem Nyes In Lan­ sing. The Carl Damson* returned June 24 from a visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis DeBest, at Joliet, Ill. The William Damsons famUy of Kalamazoo Joined them for | the Father'* Day weekend. NOTICE! In Observance of » INDEPENDENCE DAY Our Office Will Be Closed announce* * A NEW DISTRIBUTOR WELTONS, Monday, July 6, 1970 inc 401 No. Broadway E| Local Finance HASTINGS WELDING SUPPLIES • GASES 514 South Washington FROSTFREE REFRIGERATOR Witli Autoixuitic Ice Maker Whst would you rather do — relax or defrost the rifrigirsior? Well th*n. don't wait another day — buy a new Iroil-fri* model and never defrost again! No more chipping and chopping — no more prying apart froron food packagw. Add to Hurt an auto­ matic Ice maker that lets you enjoy a never-ending supply of ico cube* without filling the first tray. Whet progress! Start enjoying lhe eg* ot conven­ ience — put a new frost-free rsfrigersto. with eutomatlc Ice maker In your kitchen today...then relax! See Your Appliance Dealer Today! 668-8155 �THE BAM0TM BANNY*—g Silver Anniversary Sandie Ends Raign MUs Sandle GUlrepie. daughter of Uis Lyle oafaptes of Huh* their daughter. Un. London Dtx- Michigan June 30 when she crowned Ginger Ann Myers aa the new Miss Michigan to dl- gnuidchlld. wedding Their date Uni verri ty. lhe new Miss Michigan is a shapely brunette wiio earned a degree* In speech and theater in May from the University of Michi-. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uke of San Antonio, Texas, were guests of Mrs. Richard Oroos at her Gun Lake cottage for a few Uila Fall. ■1M1M •••*««■ For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formol wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All PLEDGES TROTH — Mr and Mrs Ronald Erickson. R3 Lake Odessa, are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter, Nancy Ann. to Michael J. Hlck- SEIS DATE - Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox of R1 Lake Odessa announce the engagement of their daughter, Yvonne, to Den- Hickey of R1 Lake Odessa. Nan­ cy. a graduate of Patricia Ste­ vens Career College in Chicago. Is employed as a clerk at Fisher Body In Ijuulng. Mike, a gradu­ ate of Lansing Community Col­ lege, is employed with the State Highway Dept Both are 1B67 Lakewood graduates. A Septem­ ber wedding is planned. R1 Freeport Yvonne is a 1969 Lakewood graduate and is em­ ployed at Baby Bliss in Middle­ ville. Denny graduated from Lakewood High School in IBM and Is employed by Jack Allerdlng in Hastings. A September wedding Ls planned. You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Double Ring Rites At Nashville Unite Happy Couple Nev. The unusual thing about Men’s & Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. B. (Rena) hadn't seen her dsreunion. THANK YOU . for making our Bridal and Yards of Fashion Show a tremendous success! PAT KENNEDY. House of Fabrics The Woolens Are Here! WHERE CAN YOU Still Get a Drink FOR 10c? SAXON Drive-In Mis Nancy Lee Garvey and 2:30 pm. Saturday, June 20, Rlcluird M Bynl were married Charles Lee performed tiie Saturday, June 20. at 2 tn the United Methodist Church In Jane Rtewaldt to David Robert Nashville. Their parents are Mr. VanDenburg at the Brooklyn and Mrs. Bernard Garvey. R3 Heights United Church of Christ Nashville, and Mrs. Nita Byrd at Cleveland. Ohio, in the presence of VermontviUa and Marion Byrd, Eagle. The altar was decorated with and Mra William Rlewaldt of baskets of dairies and candles. Parma, Ohio, and Mr. and Mra The Rev. James G. Crosby of­ Robert VanDenburg of RF-H*t. ficiated bi the presence of about The bride, given by her father, Nashvllle. ther, wore an empire styled gown with a floor-length veil Her bouquet was white daisies and baby's breath. Maid of honor wm Miss Wil­ ma Burd of Hastings. Slut wore a gown styled similar to lhe ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Earl bride'a Eggleston, 2060 N. Broadway, Best man was James Whitaker announce the engagement of their daughter. Cynthia Sue, to Cliff Lundstrum of Schneotady, CALL 948-8105 for TAKE-OUT SERVICE by ERNIE the Jack Woods' Gun Lake cot­ tage Friday when their chil­ dren hooted the affair in honor of their parents 25lh wedding anniversary. It was a complete success and Mra Wood's mother tivlUea. The next evening the Woods entertained with a dlnsilver anniversary. MILLER Irate teenager to police­ man: "How COULD I have a driver's license? You people took it away from me last month!" In the country, you go to bed all in and wake up feeling fine. In the city, you go tj bed feeling fine □nd woke up all in! Horse-sense: the wisdom that keeps you from bet­ ting on the races. Want a conversation piece? Get a mink coat. Your husband will never stop talking about it! The graduate's first big shock is the discovery that jobs are handed out by old fogies like his Dad! 2-SPEED, 20-INCH FAN Change <Sa air li>5 room. In 2 mlnulu. Hl cord. Rujiproof enamel finl,h. UL appr. F Ofi W | OO ■ Get a real conversation piece. A room decorated with Furniture, Carpet­ ing and Draperies from Miller*!. Mrs Richard Foster was In charge of the ladles luncheon and bridge at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday afternoon M Corrigan. James Cotter. Rob- 107 I. Woodlaad Hastings Phono 945-2091 Open 9 ta 9 Weekdays Exchange The! r Vows Woodland Women Visit Grand Rapids crowned and presented with a garden bouquet. Janet Cheney sang solos. Mario and Wm. Annintrout presided. County and vlritlng offleera were introduced. ■ Mrs. Cleone Kenfleld and refreshments were served. Howard Trumbull were married on Friday evening. June 26, at Guests of the George John- Methodist Church by Rev Stan­ ley Buck, with members of the immediate families present. They left Saturday for California where they plan to visit ills son Douglas, and daughter -in-law and family. son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Shateer of OorvalU, Ore. They were en route to Ithaca, law school at Cornell University. his aunt and uncle, the Bob Mil­ ler family on W. Walnut Street. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Romer of Doria and Bud Hanson were here from Indiana visiting at Kinhelm. Germany, will arrive July 4th to visit their daughter and family, the William Cooks, The "Bud" Bnbloncs of Fre­ at Wall T -k- f-w — ...... * ~ mont, Ohio, former Hastings Richard Branch left Tuesday residents, were guests of the Bill played organ music and the vo- Jerows while they were here for for a musical meeting in the the Sharpe-Fisher wedding. Califomia. father. Her gown of Chantilly lace over nylon featured a high neckline, long sleeves with deep cuffs, and a cathedral length train. A tiara held her veil and she carried a bouquet of dairies. Mre. David Hawkins of Nash- We re OPEN Stic chose a lavender dress with dairies and trimmed in satin ribbon. Miao Rctha Byrd o( Ver­ montville and Miss Nancy Weller of Vermontville were brides­ maids. They were wearing laven­ der dresses with satin ribbon trim. Each carried bouquets of dairies. Waverly Wellman, was the flower girl. Steve Bigford was ringbearer. Tom Byrd of Vermontville was best man. and the groomsmen were Roger Trowbridge. Hastings, and Bernard Garvey. Robert Blake, and David Hawkins, all of Nashville. The bride's mother chose a brown ensemble with white accessories and the groom's mother chose turquoise with white accciworles Mr. and Mrs. Harry Planck of Nashville were master and mis- tlon was held at lhe VFW halL A.-risllng were Mrs Earl Blake, Nashville; Miss Debbie Dunham. Vermontville: Miss Jeanne Si­ mon, Lake Odessa; Mra. Roger Trowbridge. Hartings; Mrs. Ken­ dall Wellman and Mra Patrick Hosey. Ctvirlotte. and Mrs. Don­ na Schulte. Lansing. The bride, a 1960 graduate of Maple Valley High School, is employed by Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. Her hus­ band, who spent three years In the Anny, is employed In Char­ lotte. They honeymooned in ArkanThursday, June 11, the Wood- i land Women's Club for their Irest St . Vermontville. annual trip went by chartered bus to Grand Rapids Forty-one • enjoyed the trip. After a guided trip through DcKome's Furniture Btore. llkcy ' Mris Janine Ostroth was a went to WOOD. They aaw the Twenty and Fore, a group of riu- imiLtegucst of MIm Nancy Thom­ dents from the Baptist Church as in Detroit from Tuesday until of • Memphis. Tenn. They saw Friday, Juns 16-IB when she ’.hem practicing for the Buck went to Flint to attend the wed­ of Margaret Russell and Matthews TV program on Friday ding 1 morning. After lunch, they visi­ Robert Lane In which sire wan a ted the Grand Rapid/. Museum bridesmaid The girls were room­ After dinner, they departed for i mates at WMV. home after a most enjoyable day. ', Mr. and Mrs Albert F. Wolfs ot Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs. 1 for " That Delicious Broasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Closed Monday M-43 on Wall Laka Phone 623-5311 For That Holiday Fun Week End (Closed Sat, July 4 — Open Friday Night ’HI 9 p.m.) Hot Dog Buns Hamburg Buns PICNIC CUPCAKES (Chocolate or White) BAKED BEANS ... 39c a lb. GARLIC BREAD—In Foil. Ready for Grill FRIDAY— Pretzel Fry Rolls -.6 51c Personal Mention Isham. K Pusnlkas, and 8 Trumble. Bridge honorr. pent to Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs Lean Slander, Mrs. Aben Johnsen Mr. and Mrs. LaFioy Green­ and Mrs. French. field. R4. oeleiwated their 50th annlreraary at open bouse on The Robert Sherwoods enter­ Sunday. June 28. Hoste were Mr. tained their Gourmet Club for and Mra. Lawrence Greenfield at a potluck dinner al their home held, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield ail of R4. Guests attended frojn Lewes The Robert Dudleys of Portage Delaware and Houston. Texas, and the Gordon Coves enter­ and from Empire, Flint, Grand tained at the letters home prior Haven. Middleville and Hastings to dinner Saturday, in honor ot The anniversary couple owned their parents, the Clayton and operated Greenfield Deer Brandstelters. It* was a surprise Park until lisrir retirement in party and a happy celebration 1B63. They have six grandchil­ for lhe Brandstettrr's 45th wed­ dren and seven great grandchil­ ding anniversary. dren. Shoe&al Observe Jubilee ' Lacey. Central Radio & TV will be closed for Vacation June 26 thru July 20, 1970 MILLER S CAP.PE1 1 FURNITURE STORE 102 W. State Street et Jefferson Miss Evelyn Moran, college honor. She wore a pink chiffon over taffeta, with white lace trim. Gayle Rlewuldt of Parma. and Barbara Trapnell, sister and cous­ in, were brlde.unalds. Their dresses were styled similar to that of the maid of honor. They carried co­ lonial bouquets of pink roses, carnations and baby's brrath. William Branjea of Muskegon, college roommate, was best man and Douglas Wahl of St. Charles and James Danley of Flat Rock Society News JEST A MOMENT Guarant" * high neckline trimmed with se­ quins. She carried a colonial bou­ quet of white roses, carnations and baby's breath. Her headpiece was of matching lace with a fingertip Lakeview. Cynthia, a IBM graduate of Grand Haven High School, is a graduate of Daven­ port College and is employed at Flexfab. John is a Lakeview ■High School graduate and U also employed, at Flexfab. A H)e bride's mother wore a March wedding date is planned. turtleneck blue sheath with a lace amt Her flowers were pink The bride's mother wore a Hine and white dairies. The mother green dress and coat and Mre of the groom chose a light green VanDenburg wore a blue drca and white daisies. Holding high tallies at the coat. They both wore white acctsThe bride's gown, maid of Hastings Country Club dupli­ honor and mother of the bride’s cate bridge Tuesday were Mrs. yellow roses. dresses were all designed and Robert Bette and Mrs. John Beedle, both of Nashville and home of the bride's aunt and sewn by the bride. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Ne­ The reception followed at the Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mitchell, meth. in Broadview Heights. Ohio. home of the bride's parents who lied for first; Mre. Digory For their wedding trip to Ni­ Serving were Mlr»t Wendy Liv­ McEwan and Mrs. David Good­ agara Falla, the new Mrs. VanDen­ ingstone. Miss Wilma Burd and year, third. burg changed into a blue coal Miss Mary Wanda Graham of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss Jackson. After their honeymoon to Nla- of Lansing were dinner boats After June 24 they will be at Bunday at the Carriage Houre when they entertained the Ward home at 31350 Hark), Apt. G. 317 8. Hanover, Hastings. the Madison Heights, Mich. 40071. The bride, a i960 graduate of Erways, the MWilson Guidete. The rehearsal dinner was given If — I.’ f Maple Valley High School, at­ by the groom's parent* at the tended Lansing community Col­ Brown Derby in Cleveland. lege. The groom is a member of Smiths .46th wedding annlvrrOut-of-town gutstn were from the Michigan National Guards Hastings and Illinois. and is employed by E W. Bliss to Mra. Bauer's homo for the traditional wedding cake and Ice Of Relating in the presence of the Immediate families was the Rev. Lester DeGroot. Lloyd Sims of Nashville played the organ. Miss Wendy Uvingstone of Sa- S. Hanover One-Ywr and Edna Sinclair aa honorary Jane Riewaldl, David VanDenburg Couple Speaks Wed in Cleveland Vows al Nashville MR. AND MRS. RICHARD JOHN GRAHAM (Vickie Kay Lundstrum) Miss Elisabeth French arrived Wednesday to visit her mother. Mrs. D. C. French, for the next five days. Another daugther, Mrs. Richard Flngleton of Ko­ komo, Ind., will arrive the fol­ lowing day. Mrs Carl Babcock (Court BL Miss Vickie Kay Lundstrum be­ Grill) was overwhelmed last came the bride of Richard John Graham Saturday, June 20, at Millie Inbody of Ban Diego, 2 pm. in the Independent Bap­ Calif- arrived bringing a sur­ tist Church in NaabvUla. prise guest, another daughter. Cleveland’s Prudence Noble OXB. Chap- bsre Nina Baker, Juns Chapman, Vivian Cleveland. Lois Flowera Elsie Horton. Maude Hughes. MR. AND MRS RICHARD M. BYHD (Nancy Lee Garvey) The Clay Burkholder family of Ohio will be here to visit his brother, the Joe Burkholders, and -his sister, the John Mor- of the Hickory Corners Honors Life Stars Central Radio & TV 228 N. Jefferson at Mill Howard Trumbull Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erwav and Mrs. F. L. Bauer had dinner at the Hotel June 21 to tsonor the Wolfe's wedding an­ niversary,.MrB.'fiealrire Wecber, Donald and Karl Wellfare and Mrs George Wellfare attended the funeral of Ernert Jubelt in Royal Oak. June 22. Mr. Jubelt Tllkens and the' tmstmnd of Ute former Ueriadlne Coburn. H. Orsboms home were Albert Orsborn and family of Lansing. Von Orsbom of BatUe Creek. Mrs. Esther James and Mn Margaret Johnson. Albert left on Bunday for a week's business trip to San Francisco and Banta Barbara, Calif. Tuesday visitor* ; were the Raymond Reynolds of Leach Lake. Carol Orstwra of Lansing U spending Ulis week with the Orsbonu and Mr:. Joseph Shultz The Tom Johnstons will ar­ rive from Ohio to Visit lhe Hou and Peters over the long holiday The Rick Olsens with thrlr young son. Benjie. are due to arrive from California next week and will visit her parents, ihe Edward Btorkans. for l»o days This will be the first meeting for the Btorkans and their grandson The Bradley Wlrre Of St I Joseph and the Artiwr Havens were entertained for dinner BunIrttv al the rzttfOr* Itrieveruilr : home at Gun Lake to honor lhe I first wedding anniversary ot the j Wires- On Saturday the HutI venairs and the Havens aUend> td the annual Standard OU rrI ttrement party at Paw Paw. | 1 BIG Group Connies Were $14.00 - $15.00 and $16.00 NOW JUST $1000 Pair Wayne's Shoe Store -------------------------------134 W. STATE STREET HAfllHOS �1 Rytha Plank and Ernest Poll Exchange Vows HAATTN^IS BANNER y, July E, 1978 The Parrotts Now 'Al Home In Vermontville Miss Rytha Plank and Ernest Poll were united In marriage ting* Church of The Nazarene Rev. Almon Fulton performed the double ring ceremony In the practice of 140 guests. Back from their Northern Michigan ixmeymoon are newlyParrott They are making their Mra. Cecil Plank of R3 Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll montvlilc. Mra. Sandra. K Knuth of Vermontville. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Marquart of Aillngton, Ohio, and Mr. Par­ rott were married Saturday, of hU parenra. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Parrott, Nashville The double ring ceremony was TROTH TOLD-Mr. and Mrr. read by the Rev. Clyde C. Oib- Clarence D. Campbell of R1 Dowling, announces the engage­ mediate families. Bouquets of ment of their daughter, Cynthia mum* and daisies were used for Diane, to Thomas Eugene Keathley. son of Mr. and Mrs. decorations. ' The bride chose A light blue Eugene C. Keathley of 10-Mlle pleated chiffon trimmed with Road. Battle Creek. The bride­ white and her flowers were pink elect graduated from Hastings High School tn 1M8. attended Kellogg Community College, and Her attendant was her sister. is employed by the Defense Lo­ Mra. Carol Pitts of Swanton. gistics Services Center In Battle Ohio. Creek. Her fiance graduated Lloyd Farley of Nashville was from Harper Creek High School beat man. In Ml. attended K CC„ and Is The bride’s mother chav a a civilian employee at the Michi­ green and white linen with white gan Air National Guard Base nt Kellogg Field. An Oct. 31 wed- , •nd white linen ding Is planned. couple’s residence In Vermont­ ville. Before leaving on her honey­ moon the bride changed to u lime green and white linen en­ semble with white accessories The bride U a graduate ot Arlington High School. Arling­ ton, Ohio, and of Elkhart Uni­ versity. Ind. She Is employed at the Oldsmobile plant In Lanling. Her husband, a graduate ot Nashville High School. is em­ ployed at lhe Hastings Mfg. Company. N i n e-branch pyramid candel­ abra. vases of spider mums and 'daisies decorated the sanctuary. I MUz Marian Walters was the • organist. Mrs. Larry Poll, was ‘ the soloist. j The bride, escorted by her old|est brother, LeRoy Plank, wore ENGAGEMENT TOLD - Mr. ia white nylon lace over taffeta and Mrs. Ira Peake of R5 Has­ . floor length gown, with chapel tings are announcing the en­ length train She carried a fan gagement of their daughter, | with while rost-s and blue andi Melva Jean, to Stanley O. Blge; low of Battle Creek. The bride­ ' white carnationsi Mbs Collcn Kidder was maid ' elect Is employed at Local Fi­ ’of honor. She and the brldes- nance Corporation and her fiance . | maids. Nancy Fulton and Ruth Is employed at Kelloggs In Bat­ tle Creek. A September 12 wed­ I Ann Seeber. worc identical gowns of blue- Catherine Ruder was ding 13 planned. MR AND MRS ROBERT T. OTHMER ■ Kathleen Ann Benson*. Methodist Riles Al Lake Odessa Mr. and Mre. Hjirry Appelman i Miss Kathleen Ann Benson beand Mr. and Mrs John HR-key came the bride of Robert T. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* othmer Saturday. June 20. In a Lble Bldelman of Lapeer. ‘ ■>double —ki_ ring ceremony at Central i Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl A, Brod- United Methodist Church In Lake bcck and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Odessa. Offley were In Dewitt Bunday, calling on the L. C. Howards who Loyal LeRoy Benson. Lake Odes* celebrated their 60th anniversary Mr. Howard was a former teach­ Othmer, R1 Woodland. er of their* In Hostings High The bride, given by her father, School. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs wore a taffeta, empire waist Ada Sigler were Mr. iuuI Mra floor length gown with a cape The Leo EbU-ns of Bellevue Tony Slagei of Middleville and Mr. and eleeves ot chiffon and a have been vacationing nt Cedar and Mrs. Arthur ColUeon of Hos­ chapel - length veil with crown. Point, Sandusky. Ohio. tings. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. She curried a bouquet of white Manley Rube) and family of Bat­ carnation*. tle Creek and Victor Bclsito who Attending the bride were Mra. ENGAGED — The engagement stopped to visit with hl* father Robert Durkee, matron of honor. of Miss Sarah Ann Hansen to your INSURANCE Mrs Sarah Meyers of Woodbury MR3 Sidney G. Kenyon. U8NR, b vblting Mrs. Ada Sigler until Pamela Benson and Judith Ben­ Is announced by her parent*, agent can mean Friday. Mra. Rena Hauer, who b son. They wore gowns similar to Mr. and Mra. Herald Hansen of now living at lhe Sigler home, b the bride’s. In turquoise 3661 Devine Rood. Nashville. a lot to you vblting with nieces at Grass take. The groom was attended by Parents of lhe groom-elect, Mr. Mra Ada Sigler wa* a guest of David Lind, best man. and Kerry and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon, reside Marvel Rayner on Wednesday at Hnynor. John Strickland and at 538 E Grand Street. Mbs the Landlubber Inn tn celebra­ David Benson. Hansen, a senior at Michigan tion of her birthday. The reception, given by the State University, Is a secondary Randy Bnwdict. Philip Patrick. bride’s parents, was In the education major. Her fiance at­ tended Kellogg Community Col­ Scott Fulton. Robert Vaixierhoff church fellowship hall. and Tracy Wilson of the Hastings. Master and mbtrew of cere­ lege and Is a graduate of West­ Church of the Nazarene are to monies were Mr. and Mrs, Robert ern Michigan University with a ipend a week of church activities Sanford. Mra. David Lind was at B8. Prior to active military duly he was employed os a Junior nt the Vicksburg Nazarene. Camp. lhe guest book. The Rev. Almon Fulton returned Assisting were Mrs. Joy Anno design engineer al tile Clark after a two-week mlnbter’s short Kime, Mrs David LaNew, Mrs. Equipment Company of Battle Creek. A Bummer, 1971. wedding course at Olivet Nazarene College Kerry Haynor, Mra. Hana Oth­ at Kankakee. Ill. While there he mer. Mrs. Rose Marie Othmer b planned. called on former Hustings resi­ and Mra. John DeGier. dents. Mike and Judy Martz. Honored guests were Mr. and Monday visitors al the home of Mra. Raymond Bowers of West­ Clara I. Bayne were lier nephew ern Springs. III., grandparents of and wife, Mr. and Mrs Newman tile bride. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey. Mrs Tuttle from Solana Beach, Calif. Following a week long honey­ Visitors on Thursday of last w«-ek moon in Canada the couple will Everett Couch ot Oull Lake. St-3. As insuronce ogents, we were her granddaughter. Mrs. Eve­ reside in Auburn. Michigan. Phil Oeorgeau ol Kalmnnzoo and plan your program of lyn I’iiilllpe. and two daughters of protection with pains­ borough, Md.. attended the gradu­ Battle Creek and Mbs Ohchy ation of Linda Burkey ffom MSU Mead of Wildwood. Ill. taking care. But when Sunday dinner guesta of Mra Mr. and Mra. Burkey nnd Linda it comes to processing Charles Ixing were Mr. nnd Mrs, attended n reception nt Fairchild claims, we move fast! Car) Jordan of Woodland. Mrs. Mra. Richard Jacobs served as Gardens for the seniors of IJnda'a Frank Wreber of Riverview and chairman for the ladles lunch­ department and Uieir parent* preConsult Us Soon Mr. nnd Mra. John Brock iif Grand eon and bridge at the Hastings ccdlhg the “raduation. Country Club June 23 She was Ledge. Mrs. Willis Kantner spent last THE Guest* qf the John Panfills assisted by Mesdamert. J. Burk­ wrek nt lhe home of her daughter. for two days this tart week were holder. L Blair, I. Standcr, E Mr. and Mra. Everett Miller of her mother. Mrs C N. Ditrouird Frnndacn, and J. Osgood l.-ikeview, and helped in the cele­ ROBERT STACK, owner of Monroe, nnd her sister nnd Out-of-town guests Included bration of Mrs. Miller’s birthday. children. Mrs. Raymond Glnw- Mra. Eleanor Murry of Charlotte 101 W. State St. The Robert MacArthura are with Mra. Gall Kelhl: Mrs. Hu ­ uckl. Ann nnd Sarah of Dear ­ planning to upend the Fourth Hastings, Mich. bert Blnkney o f Kalamazoo weekend In Ohio attending a fam­ born Heights among Mra. Dorrcnee Trelher- ily reunion al Greenville. Ics 12 guests. Mrs. Harold PhilRev. nnd Mrs. George Huff will 1ID* of Tyler. Texas with Mrs. be at their cabin at Eight-Point Roy Hubbard and Mra. Einar Lake over the weekend and their Frnndsens guests were Mra. family. Mr. and Mra. Paul Huff of Humphry Rohms of Florida. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Phil Mrs John Nichols of Grand Hurt of Battle Creek and Mr. and Rapids. Mrs James Peterson of Mra. Frank Voshell and family, Ridgewood, N.J, and Mrs. Eu­ will be with them, and nko Mra. gene Monroe of Walled Lake. Hurt’s mother. Mra. Henry Looman 'The Monroe family are at Wall of Holland. Lake this week*. Mr. and Mrs. William Ragsdale Bridge awards for the after­ nnd son. Stephen, of Colorado noons play went to Mra. Clay­ Springs. Culo. spent several days ton Brandstctter. M r a. Earl vblting her parents, the George Coleman and Mrs. Gerald Law­ Brisbias, and othera recently. rence. They left June 20. to vtilt hla nbter and mother in Arkanaaa and on to Texas to visit their ML** Linda Burkey’ and her daughter and husband. Mr. nnd Mrs.' Allen Kirleb of mother. Mrs Floyd Burkey, enter1633 S. Hanover Take-Out Service—945-2941 mined 16 guests at n bridal shower East I-nvlng spent a weekend honoring Mbs Cindy Moyer on i with her parents, the Rozell June 15. The guest* were high1 Stantons, and joining them for school friends of the honoree and j Sunday dinner were Mrs. Wayne their mothers, and special guests Corey and Gregory, and Jean were the mothers of the bride and ■ Stanton of Wyoming. iiroorn-to-be, Mra Jake Bender Mrs. George Sumner has ro­ und Mrs Herbert Moyer, and Cin- turned from Blodgett Hospital rty’s grandmother. Mrs Yager. | where she underwent eye surCourt WlUst. the gift opening and । gery. Her daughter. Mrs. SuzvIMtlng completed n very pleasant nnne Blemler of Springfield, evening. Hi. was here for ten days. Personal Mention Bridge Luncheon Popular Event STACK AGENCY SPECIAL [Wed. thru Sun.) Fish'n Chips lRe9- 89<l 75 FREE" Drink with any Basket FREE Toys for the Kids ROSE'S ROOST Honor Cindv Moyer Why Do They All Go That-a-way Because People Who Know Buy Bigelow See Brown's for the most beautiful car* peting available. Alio, Callaway Towels— BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Milas N. Broadway Hours: Mon. thru Thun. 9*5:30; Friday 9-9; Sot. 9-12 FRESH DONUTS Parties Honor Mrs. Harold Phillips Personal Mention Unite Coup|e Sets Records for Fast Service aeddlng is planned. ployed by the HuUnp Mfg.lf.ne with blue end whita car­ -_____ .... -------------------------- Company. An Oct. 9 wedding is > nations. ~ planned at the Factoryville j sherry and Tammy Plank Society iNeWS Bible Church at Athens. jwere flower girls and they loo 7 I ------------ «-----------wore blue gowns. Kyle Plank was .ring bearer I Eugene Poll was beat man and There was a family dinner nt j Jerry and Everett Poll Jr. seated the home of Mr. and Mrs. I the guests. Charles Drenther on Sunday. Mark Poll and John Ruder There has been a round ot June 21. to honor the first birthday of their daughter. festivities for two weeks honor­ were candielighters. For her daughter’s wedding. Melanie. The guests included ing u former resident. Mrs. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of Tyler. Texas, Mrs. Plank wore a brown dress Robert Sims of Decatur and Mr. who is a houseguest, of Mrs. with beige assessories. The proom’s mother wore a blue and and Mrs. Raymond Dentler of Aben Johnson. On June 15. the night of her white Jersey dress with while Marcellus, also Mr. and Mrs. Randy Sims and daughters of arrival, Judge and Mrs. Archie jcce-srories Their corsage* were Three Rivers and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald entertained at dinner carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruder Gordon McNeal and son of Kala- for Mrs. Phillips and also Mrs. L H. Lake of Three Rivers, were master and niblress of who Is the houseguest of Mrs. ceremony. Richard Groos. Assisting at the reception In Birthday Club members and their husbands were entertained Goodyear entertained a group the church basement were Mrs at the Gun Lake collage of Mr. honoring Mrs Phillips at t|ie LeRoy Plank, Mrs. Donald Ru­ and Mrs. Ward Hynes on Sun­ Country Club luncheon. Mrs. der. Mra. Marvin Patrick. Miss Sue Roush, Miss Mari Martz. day for a picnic. The group In­ Mlb» Alice Bacon. Mrs. Jerri' cluded Mr. and Mrs. Maurice On Wednesday. Mrs. Clifford Hynes, who are at Luther for Dolan. Mrs George Dean. Mrs. Poll. Mrs. Eugene Pol). Mrs. FROSTED & DECORATED the Summer, Mr. and Mra. John Richard Groos and Mrs. David Everett Poll Jr. The groor.L, paren!.'. hosted the Stoothoak. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Goodyear entertained 16 at the liam Dunlap, Mr. and Mra. Women’s City Club In Grand rehearsal luncheon In their home -Pete” Eaton. Kenneth Dunlap. Rapids fur both Mrs Lake and Friday. When the couple left on their Mra. Agnes .fappon. Mrs. Lila Mrs. Phillips. honeymoon the bride wore a Messenger and Frank Turgeon. Thursday evening Mrs. Phil­ Mrs. Pauline Waldmiller also lips was a dinner guest of Mr. white knit dress. After July 4 they will rtalde at accompanied her sister, the and Mrs. Roy DeHaven at LakeRl Freeport. Maurice Hynes. On Friday Mrs. James Berry The Tom Stebbins, Robert The Burkey families have been and Mra. Leon Standee were entertaining out-of-town guests hostesses at a Hotel luncheon Stanleys and Robert Sherwoods were at Mackinaw Island at- ■ during the months of May and In her honor. Last week festivities began on tending a bankers convention. I June and there have been seve­ ral family pv fries. Mr. and Mrr. Sunday where she was the din­ Art Karrar l<osted a reunion for ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eric the descendants of Abe and vonRels al Gun Lake. She was Polly Eash with 63 attending, entertained at a bridge luncheon and the out-of-town guests were bringing together a small group of her friends at the home of daughter, Polly, and Amy Mey­ Mrs. Howard A. Peters on Mon­ ers. who were vWUng here from day. On Tuesday. Mra. Charlotte Greeiuborough. Md.. Mra. V. U Hubbard entertained several Wolcott of Leisure City, Fla., friends at the Country Club and otliers from Grand Rapids. luncheon for her pleasure. Mra. William Bradford entertained Lansing. Holland. KaUunaz(x>. with a coffee and Mra. Aben Gull Lake. East Lansing. Luke Johnson at dinner. On Wednes­ 315 N. Michigan Avenue Odessa and Woodland. day, Mra. Albert Vedder was a If you need a “Take Home” Gift, here’s the luncheon hostess and on Friday On June 8. Mra, Floyd Burkey Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mra. place to come. Gifts for all! You’ll be entertained with a luncheon for George Lockwood entertain the llie pleasure of her sister. Mra. Study Club at luncheon, a group delighted at the choice . . . Wolcott. Guest* were Trail’s End with whom Mra. Phillips has friends Including Mcsdamea, met for years. Ward Hynes. Charles Paul. Lyle The luncheon at the Hastings Story. J. M. Buehler. ’Jock’ Hotel Saturday afternoon, with Clare y, William Shultz of Grund co-hostesses Mrs. Aben Johnson Rapids and Keith Daniels. Mra and Mra. Robert Cook was a de­ Wolcott left on June 15 for lightful party. It was given in Florida after visiting her ids- honor of Mrs. Harold Phillips of tera. the Burkeys and Daniels, Tyler. Texas and Mrs. Lynn and other relatives and friends Lake of Three Rivers. since May 3. The many bouquets of roses, arranged by Mra. Johnson from On June 15, Mra, Verne Torg­ her gardens, were an unusually erson of Tiiann. Artz.. arrived beautiful sight for the guest*. The honorees were each pre­ Burkeys, and tier brothers, the sented with a gift ahd the top Floyd and Paul Burkeys, and tallies were turned In by Mrs. there wm a Burkey family re­ Ross Dunn. Mra Marshall Cook. union on Father’s Day in the Mrs James Berry. Mrs. Chester First United Mcthodbt Church Hodges. Mra. Prank McCloskey, basement with 34 attending. The Mra. George Johnson. Mra. Ray­ out-of-town guests were the mond Finnle. Mrs. Clifford Do­ Robert Burkeys of East Jordan lan and Mrs. William Schader. the Phil Oeorgeau* of KalamaAt the James Britten home on too and the Everett Couches of Father’* Day were Gerald Brit­ Oull Lake. ten. Mr. and Mra. Ed Scott and Winners in the duplicate one- girls, Donald Britten and friend. winner play at the Hastings Mr and Mra. Phillip Curtiss, Country Club on Tuesday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hull and ning. June 23. were Mrr John. family and Mr. and Mra. Charles Beedle and Mra Robert BetLs. Shellenbarger. As Mr. Britten is both of Nashville. 1st: Mra. Max it retired railroad man. the Myera and Mrr. Charles Hess. family brought a large cake with 2nd. and Mra. James C. Berry a replica of the train, tunnel, and Mra. Digory McEwan. 3rd. 1 Cent SALE ORTHO— Yard and Garden Spray Kills Mosquitoes, Flies, and Ants (REPLACEMENT FOR DDT1 Buy One at Regular Price and Get Second for 1c! Blair's Pet and Garden 144 E. State SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Watch While We Make 'Em Donuts 79c dox. Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Welcome, Vacationers to the Woodcraft Gift Shop ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening* DURING JULY ONLY BEFORE I Short AFTER Every Item Replated at Sale Prices sine.sox and still riling... thia is an excellent you INSTANCE time to take sdventage of th«M low, _ , . , . x „ Tl»POt ..$31.50 low prices to hsvo your wern silver­ ware, antiques and family heirlooms Crsanwr .. 16.50 *25.20 13.20 repletod like new. These pieces ere Candlestick now more valuable than ever end ,per ,nchl , 80 Your Hair is Our Business! No matter what shape your hair is in, our beauticians will find you a glamorous style. Just come in. make wonderful gifts. All work Sugar bowl 18.25 QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our Trzys (per 14.M .12 skilled sitveramithe and Sale prices OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY •FREE DENT REMOVAL a0 Mai* sUmtaIsU •ONLY >741 FOR ANY ANO ALL ADDITIONAL RtPAIRf. wetter Mv rtngM.nmg m Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar Above Savings fir Loan SALE ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! HODGES JEWELRY Diamond SpooiolltH Sine. 191! 122 W. SMt. ■ Hu 945 2941 �Trespass, Poor I Driving, Careless Boating Cases Middleville Now [Richard Knopf . . , __ ____________ VVW Adult Test Center Over,eM KVCC Middleville's T-K School has become a General Educational Development Testing Center. People who take this test may use the results to get (1) a pro­ ficiency certificate from the State which is equal to a high school diploma; <21 to get credits to finish sdult high school; <31 t0 meet education requirement^ for cm- A recent full page story, with six pictures, which appeared in the Kalamazoo Gazette about the new $8 million Kalamazoo Valley Community College wm of local interest because RkJiard' Knopf, son of the Theodore Knopfs, was shown in several of the pictures. Richard is the Architectural Proj­ ect Representative for Alden B. Dow Assoc, of Midland. Michigan. Richard, a U. of M. graduate who resides with his family in Pinckney. has many architectural achievements to his credit but the one he treasures the most and found tire greatest satisfaction in doing was the Presbyterian Church in Dearborn. He considers this a real jewel and many share his feelings about this specific edifice. (4> to meet education requirements of the armed forces; <S> to meet requirement of State and local boards of licensing examiners, or <61 for personal satisfaction. -—— v. Ma.gv w T-K residents, and a $12 charge to people who live outside the school district. . Those interested may contact The Edward Anderson family Elton Lawrence. 705-3340. or Du­ and the Norman Jenkins family ane Peterson at 705-3340, Monday through Friday. 8 am to 4 pm. weekend ago attending the laaao Walton Antique Show. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Kirlels of East Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Janet Francisco, a senior from Rozeli Stenton were at Beaver Hustings, is business manager of Island the weekend of'June 20. The Western Herald, which is visiting their daughter, the Vic­ being published at WMU during tor Pajunena Victor is taking the Summer Session. a course al the CMU Biological station there. Mra. Albert Klnne. spent tour Mr, and Mra Al Ignatladea days recently visitinc her sir- and sons. Alex. 10 and Michael. Janet on Staff Abbeys of Traverse Wednesday, the 7th. City day. June 23rd to visit his mother and other relatives. This on is hU first trip back home in 18 years and also his flrat flight. NOTICE DEMOCRAT MEETING Everyone Welcome Thursday, July 9 — 8 p.m County Court House Hastings, Michigan 'Come an* Join t/s’ Get set for the weekend! Get enough Kodak Film — And remember it like it is...with an easy-to-use Kodak Instarnstic* camera. The Hastings Banner Mrs. Jim Flock’s Mother Dies * Services for Mra Mildred M Stout, 65, Sedona, Aril, was dead on arrival at Pennock at 11 am Sunday. June 28, were held at 10 am. this Wednesday at §4. Rose Catholic Church, here with Fr. Herman Kolenda' officiating. Burial was in Seddrut Holden also paid 816 plus $13 for falling to give his right name to Deputy Michael P. Shay. awaiting arraignment on a charge of attempting to steal a battery from a Middleville school bus, and Judge Powers credited him with that and suspended the fine and costs. Donald R. Hull was found in­ nocent by a District Court jury Monday, of assault on Joe Du­ ron at the Orangeville Grocery Store lost April 26. Jack Lee Palma of Grandville paid $20 plus $18 for the recklaee operation of a boat on June 17. He was seen by an off-duty State trooper pulling ti skier into a swimming area at Barrett's Thrce men waived examination on a charge of breaking into the WED M YEARS—Mr. and Mra. Ralph Handy, HUS Lindsey Rd.. Plainwell, will celebrate their golden anniversary with an open i..,u e ,____________ .___________ _ Lake. The Handy* were married in Kalamazoo July 7, 1920, bv lhe Rev. Emanftel Ruthbrook. Mra Handy li the foemec Hasel Black. He served overseas In WWl with lhe 330th Field Artillery. They are both members of V.F.W. 827 Luzon-Argonne Pool and Auxiliary. Mr. Handy retired from Checker Motors in 1963. 4,594 in Barry Receive §794,000 Monthly Benefits crew Chlebana and Henry BeiSocial security benefits paid shulxen. The men were Lester to residents of Barry County to­ D. Hutchinson, Stewart W. TU- taled $397,000 a month as 1969 lotzcn and Gary K. Sutherlin, ended, Raymond Backus, district oil of Grand Rapids. Bond for Tillotoen and Hutchinson zancc. Charles D. Newsome paid $5 plus $13 for careless operation of a motor boat on Algonquin on June 10. S28 for giving unlawful informa­ tion to a police officer in Mid­ dleville. He also paid $50 plus $53 and spent three days In Jail for driving while his license was suspended. Willie L. King. 27. Lansing, paid $50 plus $53 for driving while drunk on June 13 on M­ 43. Drunk drivers automatic­ ally lose their licenses for at though the majority ot aoeltU Otis M. Ayers, 28, 418 8. Mar­ shall. paid $25 plus $38 on a cliarge of taking a battery on June 13 from Charles P. Smith. There are the disabled workers Raymond D. Collier, 22. R2 Al­ and dependents of retired, de­ gonquin. was fined $25 plus $28 ceased and dL-abled v'orkeis for simple larceny. ’This illustrates Ute croud fam­ ily protection that b provided port, paid $50 plus 153 for driv­ working people ot all ages under ing while physically Impaired by the .Social Security program." tie alcohol on June 14 in Middle­ ville. curtly questions and request* contact the Grand Rapids social being a security office located in Room 200. Keeler Building, 60 N. Di­ virion Avenue. The office is open offense. Gary W. Hampton. 20 Tuesdays thru Fridays. 8:30 am. and John 8. Sinclair, 18. R4, also to 4:30 pm. and Mondays 8:30 paid $25 plus $28 for a similar am. to 8 pm. Or phone 466-2241 offense. Mark had appeared earlier this month on a similar offense and paid a $25 fine plus Senior citizens interteted in Alice Johnston, 42, R3 Lnkc lhe .ialraUon Army's five-day camping period for $18 on Little permitting an unlicensed person Pine Island Lake northwest of to drive a car. Comstock Park may contact lo­ Jerald S. Hammond of Mid­ cal Treasurer John Barnett at dleville WM fined $25 plus $23 the City Bank. for assaulting Bonnie J. Ham­ mond at Middleville on June 22 Mr. and Mrs Harold Kimmel He wm given until June 29 to and Sally flew to Wisconsin on June 10 to visit the Jeff Kimmel family at Racine over the week- JUST RIGHT FOR THAT VACATION OR WEEKEND TRIP Lemon Cleansing Lotion Lemon Moisture Lotion --$1.75 -$1.75 Lemon Afterbath Cologne__ $2.00 Have plenty of Sun Cream and Tan­ ning Lotion, Insect Repellents. Insect Sprays and Medications for Bites. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 L state St Phone 945*2466 He has no Immediate survivors. The body reposed at tlw Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home Steaks and Chops Also Served GOLFERS SPECIAL Broiled Strip Steak 7:00-9:30 $2.25 Every Thursday Night ELKS DINING ROOM Mary J. Stauffer, daughter of Mrs Marguerite Stauffer. R1 Hastings, was selected by tlie American language anti Edu­ cational Center of Michigan State University to participate in its accelerated German lan­ guage study course in Vienna. Austria this Summer term. Miia Stauffer, la a Junior at MSU, majoring in German and OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 KITCHEN CLOSED SATURDAYS SERVING Chefs Specials Steaks • Soups Members and Guests Invited at All Times HASTINGS Dawn Patrol Sunday, July 12 6:30-10:00 Bring the Family for Breakfast Delicious Pancakes and Form Sausage Children $1.00 Adults $1.50 In that cim...you should t>« u concerned about YOURSELF as you am about your famlljl You should FREE Tickets to Pilots of Antique and Experimental Aircraft list vfolts, ■ weH bshnetd diet good rinp snd pkity of u*rdM...sll 1 !M Morathlnp you rsquirs of yew family lor ttwh good btillhl Remember... tiling cars of YOM SELF i> taking ure of IMm! Don’t let YOUR fsmHy down... PARACHUTE JUMP FAA LANCER PROGRAM YOUR KEXALL PHARMACY Jacobs • Sandwiches and Short Orders A Drawing for 1st Prize: Sponsored by Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Phono 945-2466 A Wwk't Vacation County's 327 Lakes HASTINGS FLYING ASSOCIATION Hastings, Michigan Advance Tickets Now On Sale at: Gardner Pharmacy The Superette City Food & Beverage Hostings Airport Services for John F. Smith. 83, R1 Freeport, who died Bunday. June 28. at Blodgett, were held Mr. Smith had been hospitallxrd several days. Mr. Smith wm bom in Carl­ ton Center on March 23. 1887, the son of Joel and Mary Smith He attended school titcre and married Elizabeth Frank/, of Grand Rapids. She died Feb. 13, 1051. ROAST BEEF Going to Austria SO KZ/YOU’RE A FAMILY MAN! 8:30 Friday Family Night Dinner S. Church Street. She was bom in McKees Rock. Pa., on Oct. 19. 1904. the daugh­ ter of John and Emma (Dunn) Mack. Sl»c married La Verne Stout of Big Rapids In South Bend. Ind. on May 23. 1925. They lived there until moving to Arizona In 1955. Mr. Stout died .on June 15. 1967. , She is also aqrvived by another daughter of South Bend, nine , grandchildren, two sisters and a John F. Smith, Painter, Dies Catholic Church with FT. Her­ man 8. Kolenda officiating. Bu- 1970 a rd-Osgood Funeral Home. Forty-six members of the Barry Chapter of the Retired Public School Employee*’ As­ sociation met Wednesday. June 24, for a luncheon served by women of the Delton Church. They viewed pictures taken by Mr. Richards while In Li­ beria. and beard him tell about the religion, government, edu- 6:00 ELKS July 3, Retired School fielarles living In Barry Coun­ ty, 2.376 were retired workers receiving $244,000 In monthly benefits nnd 215 were disabled worarra receiving $26,000 in Mra. Flowers of Delton Is pro­ monthly bencfilo. gram chairman forjhe meeting Then? were 066 survivors of to be held WednesdayTTJepb 22. deceased workers, 813 dependents at the Dowling Church. of retired and disabled workers, and 162 special age 72 benefi­ ciaries receiving total monthly benefits of $127,000. Backus noted that a benefit Increase of 15 percent signed into law effective January 1070 has since raised benefits for Barry County's 4.522 social se­ curity beneficiaries. Senior Citizens NEW FROM REVLON! Section Two—Paget 1 to 6 Thursday, July 2, 1970 Two mm. Richard Risner and yem U Holden. Grand Rapids, paid fines end court coete as­ sessed Monday. June 22. by dis- 1 tricl judge Horace Powers fori criminal trespass. They refused to get off Adams Lake and dragged their boat over private property, according to the complaint signed by Cy­ rus Simmons of Orangeville Township. Both were fined $20 DRESS with master charge’! Better clothing stores everywhere display the colorful twin-circled master char/te emblem nnd that means you can enjoy a new wardrobe. Master Charge is honored practically nnywhere in the free world. So, if you want to look sharp as a tack, get an H.C.B. mavte<chargc card nnd use itl master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Welcome to the one-cerd world! Friendly, Neighborly Senier for 84 Continttotu Ymrd �Remember these dates . . . July July July July 4-5 12 17 20-25 August 7-8 Sidewalk Days in Hastings Cannon Shoot al Charlion fark Dawn Patrol at Hastings Airport Moonlight Sale in Hastings Barry County Fair, Hastings August 8-9 Indian Pow Wow at Charlton Park Also remember . . . ' WBCH (1220 on AM) and WBCH-FM (100.1) is lhe Place Io bo for Summertime Fun! ----- 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 2, 1970 NO SWIMMING THURSDAY LIFESAVING CLASSES Red CroM Junior and 8«n- Baseball But, Ara.-C.iwle MuA Hastings Kiwanis lost to Del­ ton. 12 to 0. Winning pitcher Thursday. July 2nd. 1:15 p.m.. at the YMCA Beach. Water safety Instructor 1* Mary Beth Open to all boys and girl* in JefT Burpee In the third inning.1 days ail through July. Hastings Kiwanis got five hits in the contest while Delton con­ nected for 8. the Yankee*. 19-4. John Doherty had two hits for the Senator* Thornapple Valley League while the Yankee* failed to col­ lect a hit. , Rob Kruko struck out 12 hit­ The A'» beat the Twin* 18-15. ters pitching Hastings "B" team, Ute Hurricane*, post Middleville Dave Miller banged out three hit* for the A’*. Jerry Travis One rar. In the 2nd and 5lh in­ had three hit* for Uie Twins. The Orioles beat the Tigers nbig* and two in the 7th. Mid­ dleville got all three In the 7th. 11-3. Greg McPhail had a grand Hitting for the Hurricane* were slam homer for the Oriole*. The Oreg Cole, Tim Larsen, Don Tiger* went hltless. Anderson, and a double by Rob Krako driving In the winning ran In the seventh. Wednesday, Jana 24 Middleville's "A" entry in the Thomapple Valley Baseball June 8-12 10 Barry special league whipped the Hasting* student* attended a five county “C" entry Wednesday. June 24, camp In Kalamazoo The Hos­ 9-6. Hastings led until Middle­ tings Jaycec.v sponsored the local ville pumped eight ran* across group, o* they did last year. In the fifth. Dave VanderVcen, A variety of activities occu­ Rod Power*. Daryl Barnurn and pied Ute campers. Each partici­ Bob Peurach shared the pitch­ ing du lie* for Hastings. Peurach pated in swimming, fishing, hlk- Special Kiddies Attend Camp Armchair Parade Thursday, Playground Director Bernie Oom said Fresn Out of the Attic Sylvester St. John, and con­ tinued to live In the bouse that Athlete Coach Bernie Oom's William* Agency entry in the Battle Creek City Major baseball league broke Into the win column for Uie flrat time in »ix ouUng* on Wednesday. June 24, with Steve Pocemlk, former Hastings High ace. chucking three-hit ball. Jim Williams caught They beat Fer­ rari's 2-0, both tallies coming in lhe first canto. The Hastings Moose traveling team dropped on 8-4 decision Saturday nt BalUc Creek to lhe Federal Order of Police. Bob Terry ano Colin Cruttenden got the local's lone singles. Art Mer­ rill. Tim OlrrtMch and Carl Norris all pitched, with Art tnk- Jerry Powell, a Grand Trank worker, is sponsoring the Lacey baseball team in the Cereal City Connie Mack circuit. There are three Powell* on the team, Rick and Steve, Jerry's son*, and Denny, a nephew. . . . cently were their three sons and taking the Uie Errant Drivers Given Penalties Russell Lee Zimmerman, 23, to serve five day* in Jail and pay fines and cost* totaling 5146 she helped their families and for drank driving and driving taught their children to sew and while his license was revoked when he appeared Monday, June found the last three stories Li to cook, and helped greatly in 39. before District Judge Horace ctuicj of sickness. Powers. For two years, with the help famo.ua Slater Mission which net of his daughter. Emily, he conClinton, involved In a mishap tlnued hl* work al the mission. about 2:40 ojn. Saturday, June today just east of what In 1854 lie decided to end his ter Roads, paid *38 for careless driving. 17. 1953. it was entitled: Ronald E. Kraal, IB. Allegan, paid *53 for drag racing on Nine What Became of The Slaters? Mrs. Leonard Slater Died At Mlle Road June 15. The Mission In 1852. M.~. Sla­ Harley M. Tinkler, 25. Rl. paid ter's Passing Wa* In IBM, *33 for furnl&liing Intoxicant* to Emily Slater Died In 1893. a 19 year old girl. They Gave The Best Years District Judge Kenneth Han­ Of Their Uvea To Help The sen Thursday ordered Raymond Indiana Uving Al The MisSwan Jr.. 537 W. Clinton, to pay a *100 fine and coats by July 10 for being a minor In posses­ The writer lias often mention­ sion of Intoxicant*. James E. Blackful, 54. R3 Law­ ed the Slater Mission for the ton. paid *53 for driving while Indiana, which wm located about impaired lost July 28. Prairieville township. He was sent by the Baptist denomination of New England, establishing a school at the mission where In­ The Richard Stoeby* are moy-1 dian children were taught. The government at, Washington was Ing from Weidman to Bay City! ‘anxious to have that teaching where he Is manager of tlie carried on. and contributed a A St P Store. He ia the son of Chester Arehart daughter. Emily, who was an Dinner guest* on Father's Day at the Chester BanghorU ware excellent instructor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow King of Slater and their daughter were well liked by all the Indians at Down lhe Fairway—Mr*. Jack Bcrlpitmi of Grand Rapid* waited 12 year* but finally won the 49th Spring Lake Women'* Open championship Thursday. Mother of four daughters, Dorri wa* defeated by Mrs. Edgar got two hits. TYcn counselor* attending were (Fonnlci Reynold* of the Coun­ Babe Ruth, Morning Program Jennifer Johnston, Althea St. try Club of Lansing two-up for Martin. Robin Burkholder, Mary- lhe Women'* Western Michigan The Bomber* beat the Mud­ Jane Taffec, Ed Englerth. Mcarl annual championship when the hen*. 21 to 2. Winning pitcher NovUkcy, and Daryl Cappon. tourney wa* played at Uie Hai­ most member* of the Youth As­ ling* Country Club last June. sociation for Retarded Children. . . . Bob Pfaff report* now ttiat Adult* attending were Mr* Isabelle didn't have a 39 on the Dave Black's Buzzards came up with seven runs In lhe last Ruth Poll, teacher al the Day J1CC back nine, but a 49. That's Inning to beat Veens Beam, 10 Care Center. Mra Margaret To­ aUll a fine score for a gal. . . . to 9. Chuck Purdum was the bin* < teacher • and Mrs. Joyce Wayne Pierce and PfafT team­ winning pitcher. Jim McKelvey Noviskcy < assistant) from the ed up Sunday to win the Pro­ Am tournament at HOC, accuand Greg Cole each got a triple. Special Ed. School. mulatlng 62 point*. Pfaff, wlUi a Thursday, June 25 26 handicap, carded a 41 on the The Bears lost another close front aide. Al Hahn and Bill game, this time to the Mudhens. Gordon Johncock took 7th .... Hanson took second with 57. 10 to 8. Rob Krako wa* the win­ place Sunday In the Continental Terry Gale and Phil Hllson were ning pitcher. Rob helped his Divide Raceway's 150 Road Race third wlUi 56, Dr. Carl Peurach and children, and Mr. and cause by getting a double and a at Castle Rock. Colo., for *1.780. and Fred Markle luul 55, and Mrs.. Mason Norwood of Delton. Terry left by plane thal morn­ triple. He was In the pH* three times Dwight Fisher and Ken Howe ing for their home in Marshall. Standings: Buzzards Won 4. because of over-heating In Ute Minn. Mrs. King and the chil­ Lo*t 0; Bombers 3-1, Mudhen* 9J-degrce heal. Mario Andretti Denny Voss. 21, who will be a dren will be visiting the Bang­ 2-3 and Bear* 0-5. won. senior at MSU, Saturday won hart* the next two weeks anti the 59th Michigan Amateur title will accompany Mrs. B. to Connie Mack League 1-up over Rod Sumpter di Howell where Uiey will he guest* The Hasting* Moose lost to Grand Blanc. Va*s lived In of Mrs. Perry Banghart and alto Delton. 5-1 Monday, June 29. Jackson before moving to Bloom­ to Ann Arbor. The Bruce Bang­ Frank Richter Thursday re ­ Carl Norris went all the way for field Hills recently. We've al­ hart family of Battle Creek were ported thal a Coleman lantern Hasting* absorbing the loss. He ways hoped our John Peterson wa* plagued by 11 errors. Has­ valued at *15. two flashlight*, a could gtl a break and win that also visitor* at the Banghart* ting* collected four hit* a* Nor­ cigarette lighter, two rods and crown on lhe par 72, 6,611 yard on Sunday. Tlie Jim Peterson family from ris and Haven* each had a reel* valued al *50 were stolen Belvedere course al Charlevoix. Ridgewood, N. J., have arrived double. Stonebrawer went Uie from hi* car at the public flail­ at their Wall Lake cottage where route for Delton striking out ing site on Baker Lake. Outdoor Trail — Two Cheboy­ they will spend the Summer. seven. Delton had five hit*. Tlie Kirtland* Warbler Man­ gan men paid I860 In fine*, court Mr. and Mra. Larry Belson Cab League Standing*: agement Aren near Mio 1* Uie cost* and damage pay menu to and family of Kalamazoo spent Orioles 3-1, A'* 3-1, Senator* only place In the world where i Uie State after being caught FaUicr's Day with the Marshall 3-1, Yantees, Tlgera and Twins, the Kirtland* Warblera n«rt. ac­ [with three speared sturgeon In Belson* and Shirley, and Julie cording to the Michigan Tourist their boat on Cheboygan's Black remained for a week’# visit. The River. . . . Barry County received Belson# entertained hl* father, Monday the Senators walloped Council. *7,845.50 from lhe 8taU> for jna- Orin Belson of Nashville, for rlne safety work in 1969. . . . dinner on Thursday evening for DNR experts have been con­ a pre-Fathcr'* Day observance. ducting a pilot test to prepare On June 14 the Frank Weyerfor chemical treatment against mans attended the open house European ' whirling disease," a at the Jack O'Donnells of Galea­ highly contagious trout and sal­ burg In honor of the graduation mon killer. A year ago the Stale of their son. Duane. On the polsrtncd 'local pond* to help 21st the Weyermans visited the Bnng it in to ui eliminate the persistent disease. Bert O'Donnell* of Twin Lakes, Muskegon. for old fashion The Warren Bolton* enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swan­ quick service. son of Kissimmee, Fla., over Robert A. Brook* of Lake Lhe weekend of Juno 20. The Odcrsn broke 125-stralght tar­ Swansons were en route to Hodges Jewelry get*. Saturday night. Northern Michigan. Dismoad Specislitt* Since 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kidder 25-Jtm Goodrich, Dean Cross. Ph. 945-2963 Louis VanOttercn, Harold of Three Rivera spent June 21. Brock and Dari Walters; 24— with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kid­ Earl Argcisltiger. Bob Herwarth. der. Callers were Daryl Kidder Ken Mead. Richard Lovely- and hl* fiance, who planned to Leon Ward. George Levett, Dick be married June 24. Daryl I* to Taylor and Ed Smith: 23—Dick report to San Diego Naval Bas­ Bishop. Bernard Tobins. Clay­ in July, and is on leave from ton Marshall. Lee SoinmervfUr Rhode Ir-land. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jamea Burgh­ and Ken Mncastor. 22 — Homer Bauchman and duff, Florence Wood. Emma Velina Mead: 21—John Henry; Payne and Leona Overlay at­ tended the Rebekah Dint. 23 past Junior Shooter#:—24—Phil HUHpresident* meeting Saturday eve­ liter: 20—Mark Lancaster. I Next 'shoot. Saturday. July 4, ning. June 20. at the home of lhe Tom McClintocks al Dimon­ dale. There was a potluck sup­ At Uie Russell Denton home per and progressive pedro. Myerel B. Kidder, F.FJ»„ is on Father's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Benton and Mr. home on leave from the Navy Hosting* West City Limit* [and Mrs. Hubert Glbeon and and is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Walter Kidder. He has family of Kalamazoo. been stationed at Norfolk, Va. The Ward Erwnys were Sun­ day dinner guest*, June 21. of U» Wllaon GtUdete of Irucy and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss ot People like to put off buying Personal Mention Johncock 7th Personal Mention the Prairieville mission. Bho died in 1883. Her body rests bealde Lock Your Doors Does your watch need T rapshoot Cemetery Memorials went back to Selkirk in Allegan county, others joined the In­ dian colony at Mt. Pleasant, a mission cabins in Prairieville. The ndsnlon chapel and home were built In IMO. Mr. Slater moved the building to Kalnmatn It to adapt It for a home far Emily and hlnuelf. He did not desert his Indian friends who It would be IntorteUng to vid Slecre and three children of know what Mr. Slater thought Lindley Steen.- and two chil­ dren from Mundelein, III., and iilmaclf heartily to ids labor for the red men and their families two sons of Seattle, Wash. They and his training for their chil­ dren was helpful to them. But Ur, Mrs. Addle Griffeth at while the Indian men had al­ tered their ways of living, tK-y Ralph Smith, of White Cloud. were still Indians. Their weakMr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell were guests at the Michigan Uni­ ted Conservation Clubs 33rd An­ Ills effort* for them. nual banquet in Traverse City There was one shining ex­ Saturday, Juno 20, when their ception. Chief Noonday was a son, Robert, of North Muskegon thoroughly changed man. He loved Leonard Slater. When he outstanding Fire Prevention pro­ embraced Christianity, ids na­ ture changed for Ute better. He Willlam James were in Grand his tribe who lived at the mission Ledge on June 19 to help cele­ become sincere loyal Christian*. brate tho sixth birthday ot the He hated whiskey. He was the former’* granddaughter. Meliscu, soul of honor and integrity, He daughter of the Ted Buehlers. Mrs. Gay Jordan returned fu), kina and helpful. June 23. after visiting her But Noonday was a naturally daughter and family, tiio Don gifted man. He had lhe Chris­ Macon*. In Detroit for several tian faith that ended all savage qualities, end made him a kind, lovable Christian man. HISTORICAL JAARKER OF THE WEEK HOME OF THE MODEL T Here At Hl* Highland Park Plant, Henry Ford In 1913 Be- mission grounds. Every Sunday he would mount “Jack," his family horse, nnd ride to the Prairieville site and talk to his friends whom he loved nnd Automobiles On A Moving As­ wished to help In every way he sembly Line. By 1915 Ford Built A Million Model T'*. In could. When Uie Civil War broke 1925 Over 9,000 were Assembled out, Leonard Slater offered his ductlon Soon Moved From jervices to the Union cause. He Here To All Phases Of Amcrivolunteered to serve, without can Industry And Set Tlie pay. In government hospitals, Pattern Of Abundance For caring for sick and wounded Union soldiers. He was sent to 20th Century Living. Location: Ford Motor Com­ tlie federal hospital at Memphis, Tenn., a n d served, until 1863, pany Plant, Woodward Avenue, when hl* health failed and he Highland Park, Wayne County. Dedicated: May 26, 1956. .was compelled to return to hl* at Grand Rapid*, but the growth home th Kalamazoo. Donor: Ford Motor Company. -of that town made it so dlfflRegistered State V Xtonntd Slater was not on old Historic Site Na 3 man when he died, April 27, vIUe. The procedure at the mission, and details about Chief Noonday, who became a devout Christian and warm supporter of Mr. Slabeen fully covered in previous articles by the writer. Why the work ceased, and his wife and daughter, who car­ ried on the work designed to help the Indiari ha* had little mention, most of It no mention whatever. In The Banner of May 9, 1925. n lengthy article mentions these matter*. From it we find the following: Mrs. Slater died at the Slater home at the mission In 1852, ington, on buslnces that con­ cerned hl* work a* a teacher. Her body was taken to Kalama­ zoo. where funeral service.', were held in the Baptist church and the burial wa* in the Riverside Cemetery In that city. It was a great shock for Mr. Slater to team that while lie wa* away hl* loyal. t-dthful and very helpful wife liad posred on. She was loved by the Indians, for Mosa, Nov. 18, 1802. In January, Charlotte Second Ide. They were married lover*. She was capable and thoroughly good and gave every possible as­ sistance to her husband In his benevolent work at the mission. She and her husband mastered the language of the Ottawa In­ dians. Doth won the confidence of ail tho Indian families. Their daughter. Emily, became a teacher at tiie mission, and was very helpful tn carrying on It* work. She kept lhe Kalamazoo home for her father. She Charlotte High's band took second place In the annual Vir­ ginia Beach, Va., music festival, Juno 18. Longview. Texas, High took first. The 5'4-mile long Mackinac Bridge which joins Michigan's Upper and Lower Peninsulas Is dcr.lgnntcd by the American In­ stitute of Architects m one of the seven man-nvde wonders of the world. BOWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings COMPLETE LAUNDRY service Family Bundles , Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wa Finish Shirt*, Flatwork, Work Clothe* Hastings HOME Laundry (Lillian & Ray Gibeonl 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Your Host* Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-31M Wood! i nd of Michigan You’ll love it, too!\ See Whot You Buy and Be Satitfied" Large Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. life Insurance until tomorrow. But somehow tomorrow never comes. So we're cancelling to­ morrow. Cancelling It because now life insurance is priced so Incredibly low that you won't have to put it off until tomor­ row. You can buy it now. Right now. Its name: MemberLife. Its cost: $10 a year plus a $2 enrollment foe. Call your Triple-A representative. HASTINGS OFFICE MemberLife. The Now Insurance. Phone 945-4392 214 N. Jefforwi IDWIN J. MUSIN BACH. Representative MembertJfe It underwritten by Mlchfaan Lie Insurance Co. HounegucsU ot the Fay Humwrre Mr. and Mra. Earl Henry and Mra. Henry’* Bister, Mira Erma Grill at Saginaw. The George Browns were in Chicago a few day* recently to attend Ute Home Furnishing Mart at the Merchandise Mart On their way back, they slopped daughtera, Diana and Kathv could accompany them to Trav­ erse City for a sliort vacation. Delmond Culler of near Nash­ ville. treasurer of South Wood­ land Ctmrch of Uie Brethren, and hl* wife. Trevadon. are at­ tending Uie annual conference of the Church of the Brethren June 23-28, at Lincoln. Neb. . Mr. end Mr*. Robert Bolton *nd son* at Grand Ledge spent a weekend in Hastings with the Chester Lyons and Edward Mannls' for Father's Day. GAS AIR CONDITIONING Doggone comfortable! That's what our home is like since the boss installed central gas air conditioning. You can always look forward to a quiet, cool retreat on a hot. sticky day... be sure of a good night's sleep on q sweltering sum­ mer night. Why don't you install central gas air conditioning? You’ll be doggone comfortable. Consumers Power �THE HAfftlNGS BANNKB-4 Ml11»r Flnmhlnr. Official Action of the Barry County Board FCRTHFR o. Mlllor Armed Forces io, <». NaffV f*rd Hlotrn, if BE8OX.DT7OX ;ss*u.,° < <imml»lonfr Pranoek 109.00 : s; $ 3S5SS: 107.90 eeooooaoD* Floyd Crslr. U* Id Mlrhlaa WIIF.RKAH. Set. Ahn B571S74 » puhll, oSUl.t. UJi.S. Talbot DEG4 2nd Division Twr.ni.Foni: REGISTRATION NOTICE General Primary Election will be held Tuesday, August 4, 1970. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home, 3853 South Broadway Road, to receive registrations on the following days: June 27, 1970, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and also July 3, 1970, from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. which is the last day to register for the election, or by appointment. Phone 945-5503. JUANITA A. SLOCUM Hastings Township Clerk 300.00 i .ino.no 1,300.00 300.00 300.00 :ii i. August 4, 1970 rr resolved ; =oo=coo n..u. t 50.00 s 30.00 3.00 aii. prornlod jpsMssssss of Mrs. Elsie A. Hanabarger, • laike Odessa, recently was pro­ moted to Army specialist five near An Khe. Vietnam. 30 LW Navy Petty Officer Third Class Richard C. Uunpman, son XEiOLUTIOX i.H A. Hlilrl. A. HhirU Hispplx 35.00 SS.30 00.0(1 SlrR.I A (1. E. Msblr tlrnr-o VVHEREAR th. Mobile Construction Battalion 4 Ln Okinawa. Ht*l»* nt Anwri oh.on 203.10 lo.nn lOo.us & "°r Army Pvt. Robert C. Lammers. loojlft pitted a basic military Journal­ ist course at the Defense In­ formatton School. PL Benjamin Harrison. Ind. Hto wife, Joan Ilves in Dearborn. THI.KI Kill! JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Hastings, for the purpose of receiving registrations, on i. Comm.••loner. UUbrrt. Haye*. t I’ennoek and >< 1070. Holl rail "arrled. MrPharlln Personal Mention the following days: Tuesday, June 23—I p.m. until 8 p.m. Oueata of Mra. George Dean recently were the Ben Cralgle family ot Muakrgon. lhe E. W. Roea of Landing and Mrs Marjorie Buckborough. The fam­ ily gathering was In celebration TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 To the qualified electors of Johnstown Township, I will be at my home, 1815 Lacey Road, on the following dates to accept registrations. Wednesday. June’24—1 p.m. until 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 24, 1970, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, June 27—8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 30, 1970, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ptaeed <-a Ila. Holloa Carried. RESOLUTION Donald of Knoxville, Tenn, were gueata of Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald for a few days Udi week. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Benner spent the Father's Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Paul Drenthe of Dalton. Bl. Mr. and Mra Dennis Klatt and 14 month old daughter, Laura, left June 22. on their re­ turn trip bane to Cambridge. Maas, after visiting her parents, the Cedric Moreys, for two weeks. Saturday, June 27, 1970, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 30—10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Friday, July 3, 1970, the last day to register, from ie: All Friday, July 3—8 a.m. until 8 p.m., which is the last day to register for this Election. Any other time by appointment by colling 721-4211. Any other time prior to deadline by appointment. JUNE DOSTER MRS. MARY LINDERMAN Johnstown Township Clerk Bgt. Michael H- Bolo ot the Base. Cheyenne, Wyo.. for the past 2S years. Is now on duty at Phu Cat Air Force Base. Viet­ nam. Before going to Vietnam he was home In May. Hla new address to: Sgt. Michael H. Boto. FR-SM-W-4778. 12 Security Po­ lice 8Q. PSC Box 1677. APO San Franc Lwo 96368, FOR GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION I will be at my home on Whitmore Road. Route One, Pfc. Gordon D. Wilkins la a patient in a hospital In Japan, with a wrist Injury, not due to hoauie action. He to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilkin*. R2 Hastings. Hto address to: Pfc. Gordon D. Wilkins 3S6-4S-S7S7 Registration Notice for GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION he Box 5555, 249 Gen. Hospital Patient APO San Francisco, 96269 33.70 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP io’, uo 300.00 300.00 oiler USS Waccamaw now with the Sixth Heel in the Medlter* » t'r.ili irhlgan 1VHEREAK. ih< 5 J?,?, HASTINGS TOWNSHIP News Notes I’BOsMssf v:r Kobvrl SuUl.in . Thursday. July », 1S7S REROIrVTD wIlKHF.AX. all koW. THEREFORE RE IT RE il nap* al a <01 4<> Mo.*4 Rutland Township, Clerk HOPE TOWNSHIP ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Registration Notice To the qualified electors of Hope Township, Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on Wilkins Road, Route #5, Hastings, any day from 2:00 P.M. to 8 P.M. to receive Registrations for the General Primary Election to be held Tuesday, August 4, 1970: Notice is hereby given that I will be at Saturday, June 27, from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M; Friday, July 3, from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M., the last Day of Registration. Phone Number Delton 623-2144. FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk my home to register those qualified Electors for the General Primary Elec­ tion to be held Tuesday, August 4, 1970 on the following specified dates. Each evening except Sunday; Satur­ day, June 27, 1970 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the last day which is Friday, To the qualified electors of Carlton Township, notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on the following dates to receive registration far the general primary election to be held Tuesday, August 4, 1970: RAYMOND BOURDO N^n'e 'oad^Erksrdi Orangeville Township Cleric NOTICE AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk NOTICE Woodland Township blds for grading, fill and gravel of the Township Hall places. parking area. Anyone interested contact Charles August 4, 1970 and any one eligible to register to Foul, Route No. 5, or Denver Kiersey, Route No. 5. vote ot this election may do so at my office by Yankee Springs Hardware Chuck’s Sport & Balt Shop t 1300.000 OowmiMl Fri., June 26, from 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Sat., June 27, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., June 30, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the last day of registration, Friday, July 3, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. To the qualified electors of Yankee Springs Township, notice is hereby given that registrations will be taken for the General Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, August 4, 1970, at the following Registrations will bo taken during the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Sundays) at the Deputy, Clerk's offices at: Ihal lhe Ila July 3, 1970 from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE CARLTON TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE The Rutland Township Board is asking for sealed The General Primary election will be held in Woodland Township at the Town Hall on Tuesday, Molln. Carried' Hastings, for information. Deadline for bids submitted should be in Clerk's office by 12 o’clock noon, ESS Seturdoy, June 27. 1970 the oHIce will be "jwrly Consult(ummille. Inoll Tuesday. July 14, 1970. Friday, July 3, from 8 e.m. to 8 p.m. which is the lest day to register for this election. C. F. STORKAN Township Clark Friday, July 3, 1970 Is the lest day for regis­ SY ORDER OF THS TOWNSHIP SOARD tration and the office will be open from 8 A.M. to Mrs., Mary Linderman Rutland Township, Clark Motion Carried BERNICE KANTNER OFFLEY Woodland Township Clark �It Pays to Advertise! Try A Banner Want-Ad Ph. 945-3481 ir AatMaoHra * CloHiloj * Far («rt ★ Haaaatrallan * H.lp Wanted * Hay » Oral" ★ Uvaalaafc jr MlK.llantom t-TW aurora* bjuoob HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw.nty Worth USD MACHINERY Begin With A SAVE! Good Used Car! CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE IlliWTOM OB.I.LE.S, Vacation Plans A Automotive SAVE! DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— $1.25 per inch tor (infl. Insertion, WE ARE NOW A RIDING TRACTORS “New" Lawn Mowori Come in and sec tho new Mcnij Bldg, «S ST. DlvUloa I Qrud Rapid*, SUcklcu 49509. and Tractors CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c OBITUARIES—Pint 180 words fro. of charce. FRANCISCO Wide side. Radio. Auto, trans. V8, Radio. Western mirrors. Ph. 945-3150 1967 PONTIAC Ventura hardtop coupe in at­ tractive burgundy finish. Radio, power, Hydramatie, new whitewall*. *1595 1968 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 hardtop coupe with factory air conditioning, full power including electric windows, good whitewall tires, very clean. *14»5 1966 MERCURY Monterey 4 door sedan. Nice dean one owner car “ radio, power steering, 11995 mileage. IM5 CADILLAC Coupe Deville, far above aver­ age. Air conditioned and many extras. Very clean Inside and out *1*95 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix hardtop coupe with bench scat, vinyl interior. Hydramatic, power, radio. *1095 burgundy finish. 1M3 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4 door sedan, steering and brakes, radio. I New Olds one owner trade. *995 Aspen Green. 1965 THUNDERBIRD Mist blue wlUi matching vinyl . interior. Has had best of care. Radio and full power. Reduced this week to. *1050 1964 OLDSMOBILE . Dynamic 88 4 door r,ednn, power steering and brake*, radio, one owner. *505 1964 FORD 2 door with V-8 engine, auto­ matic transmission, radio. *350 1969 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, full power, factory air conditioning and all Uie extras. Really *harp J595 REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Avt. Hartings. Michigan SALK DEPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Soturdoy until 4 p.m. 7/2 WBS O sstBomo^t Gas Station, General Store, and Home. Program Offers You These Advantages: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PART TIME 4312 S. Division Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508 Phone 538-9600 or 532-7701 • Opportunity to shore Earn up to *1.000 (and more) per month PART TIME as a wholesale distributor servicing displays of our products in re­ tail ou 11 ole in your county. *2,500 required for inventory training, management assist­ ance. protected territory, etc. For details on this exceptional opportunity phone or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY. Fountain Blue Products Corporation Bldg. 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. Milwaukee, 53217 (414) 351-1100 tf rises . . . Delivery to your locol Losing Money in Common Stocks • Market analysis and sales by profession­ als .. . If no, and If security and dividend Income of 1% is what you are interested in. then now is lhe time to Improve your own personal Investments with selected sound public utility gas and electric PREFERRED STOCKS 1*160 Tar Value) selling al 35% to 50% discount below their earlier high* and yielding 8% with dividends paid quarterly. Write for free report. No obligation. • Orderly marketing . . FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South ★ Business Services .De Young & Company Name. Investment Securities 934 McKay Tower Grand Rapid*. Mlehigan . GL 9-3571 Address. 945-2223 City— DENNIS CAMPBELL R. Ac H. CHIMNEY CORP. — Chimneys repaired nnd re­ built. patios and driveways, basement water-proofing. Call Woodland 367^7885. tf 8/6 Your Mason Hhne Dealer >| RL 2, Ph. 623-2989 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Delton, Mfcb. 49046 PART-TIME BARTENDER 7/9 MALE . . . AGE 31-45 Sco Club Managor a* The Elks — WANTED WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service NOTICES NEW-REMODEL-REPAIR PETITION 401 N. (ROADWAY PURINA PHONE Wl 5-5352 ll FLY-KILLERS Offer FUR SALE-REAL ESTATE Complete Protection FOR SALE Available Now — CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS Dry Killer Flakes Cy-Gon (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water Malathion TROUT FISHING and • I Th« Delian-KelLwt fnunlir. nt Herr, end All. the rrotrt’rlr bordering <m lhe North In llUrktn Addition drirrlhed Horse Spray • Fly Blocks DEER HUNTING Dairy Cone REASONABLE WITH TERMS CALL 945-2943 Addition ,tn th* Ml- northerly pi star line of lllgb Yew Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) AMID THE LAKES REALTY H. D. Burpee, Broker Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Rsllrosd Ph. 623-5911 SNOW-PR1NCE Second largest snowmobile manufacturer seeks dealer in tills area. No investment need­ ed. 13131 785-6666. W. Rippy Marine Supply. Inc. 03275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48504. tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Available, full or part time unlimited Income. For confi­ dential Interview call 616-808­ 4266. 7/9 SAM BRAVATA REAL ESTATE • Cash at Harvest . . . 122 Mill St, Delton, Mich (mr a LMWNtX (OHM Established business includes equipment and fix­ tures, comfortable two-bedroom home, full base­ ment, large property, mobile homes allowed. Priced to sell, owner retiring. Excellent condition through­ out. 8 miles northeast of Hastings on M-43. Form Bureau s Wheat Marketing tf Wl 5-2943 7/2 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass Ac Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf YARD SALE—This week Thurs- pjn. on ThornBpple Lake Rd. Lots of nice thing* . 7/2 WANTED... 9 ORK FROST CONTROL: "Quality doein't cart, it Pays.'* G.E. Hast­ ing. Rohigorstion and Air Con­ ditioners. Salos and Service. InrtallaUon and Maintenance. 24 hour Service, 20 yrs. experience. Commercial and Residential. Call Ray 948-8244. Business Services Offered Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Heslinga. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Supply. M37So. Wl 5-3150. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, lea. 218 N. JsHerson. Phone Wl 5-5176. I REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs Ac Strat­ ★ Musical Instrument* ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and waitress Wanted — Apply Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Car­ in person, 221 W. State St. U SPINET PIANO penter Hardware, 142 E. State May be had by assuming small Street, Hastings. tf Ar Household Goods monthly payments. See it lo­ cally. Write Credit Dept., Box IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR SALE—Full-size metal bed. 172. Elkhart, Indiana. 7/16 FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM springs nnd mattress. Phone SERVICE I No charge for over­ 367-3017 (Woodland). 7/2 size print* I tf ★ Personal 1970 ZIG ZAG SEWING NLV CHINE, less than S months A* Farm & Garden Supplies old. Only *45.00 cash or terms. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Doe* fancy stitches, button­ Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings holes. monograms, and blind every Monday, 8 pm. ti AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE hem* without using attach­ —Limestone and marl delivered ment*. Sews with single or and spread. Phone Darrell double needle. A lovely light ★ PeH Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. walnut sewing stand included. Will trade In. Call 045-2347. 7/2 WANTED—Good home for kit­ tens. All sizes and colors. Free. Ar Fruit REX VACUUM CLEANER — Phone 945-3765. . tf Brand new 1970 mode). Com­ plete with all cleaning tools CHERRIES—Montmorency. Pick ★ Sporting Goods Small paint damage in ship­ ypur own. Starling July 11. ping. Will take *21,60 cash 2 miles north of Banfleld. price or terms if desired. Call 1970 MODEL DUNE BUGGY, Leon Tack. 7/9 946-9716. 7/2 Mycr-Mannix body and Volks­ wagen engine Metal flake Ar Help Wanted blue, black naugahyde seats A- For Sale Miscellaneous and carpeting. Excellent con­ dition. Con be seen between 5 REDUCE SAFE Ac PAST with and 6 pm. at 405 E. Green St lugiy (ce«pt HELP-WANTED ADR or call 945-3017. 7/2 ter pills.” Jacob's Pharmacy. an *«• from *mBlar*r» corned by GUN8 WANTED—Cash for all 7/16 Lh» ADH DIBCKIMINATIOK IN kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ IENT ACT. Mor* InferPICNIC TABLES — Log frame, y b* obUtaod from U.S. guns. also, old or Incomplete Labor Waa*Hoar Dlvlrustic lawn furniture. Martin gun* for part*. BOB S GUN Ac houses. "Gllcraft," 5366 Gun TACKLE SHOP, 2 mile* West Lake Road. Phone 946-3549. of Hastings on M-37 Ac M-43. Phono WI 6-4106. U FOR SALE — Water front lota. Start at *2.500. Zoned for 60 Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. FOR RENT—Exceptionally nice unfurnished, two bedroom apartment. Private entrance, good location. Phone 945-5343 after 5 pm. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 tf FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So, 945-3150. tf OFFICE AND PARKING-West end of old Hastings depot. Phone 945-9557. tf Ar Wanted Real Estate WANTED TO BUY—A better, older home in Hastings for cash. Ralph Reynolds. 7428 Yates Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. 60649. •lUlated in ma in-oamp OI Spri»*». Barry Coaly, Michl ar. dneribed aa: ^krvnod Pl»t No. 1. ircordinc t> th* PUl thereof, all be I nr p»rl I th* Northrait fraction of Hochighway mtm’ SM.es, THE FIKHT NATIONAL BANK A TRUST COMPANY OP MICHtOAN Addlilno i" t ■ay from publlo laid oat Io uni Ih, WrMrrly ildr Hu* of **ld c Ixri 10. H«id Ka,<*mrat for «h» only of lb* prr«rat ^ownrr* ^nf . * 'rlrBty-S***-" '(STMind ‘Io THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND THUBT COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, a NaGaa.l Baaklet DELTOX KELLOGG SCHOOL DIHTRUT arroSdlns lo lb* r«"rd»d thrrtof. Al*n Lol* ST. *«. A9. O'». 01. an.l 93 of ni*Am*n and IH.h'. dllbrtl In ll.r Villas* l».! ------------------------ ------------------ roRECLoaUBS BUSINESS DIRECTORY NOTICE* OF MOBTuAuU FORECLO8UBE. s DARRKI.L R. K State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance M..KAARUP. M 3. MM.IlMille, CAN ACCEPT Concrete Products 126 S. Michigan Ave. DRF.P with your name, *ddreu, *r»d Office WI5-2901 — ReB.WI5.S7U ZIP number for $2.25. Thii in­ etudes postage and sales tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Burpee's Specialty Sboppo, Dal­ Barry County Ready Mix Co ton, Mich. 49046. Phone Wl 5-2123. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide* NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOHUAB BALE Drfanll bat ids br-a ’ nu -*• NOTICE OF MORTGAGE MARY MOUKRG RITCHIE, a* mnrt rar-r. t« THE FIRST NATIONS!lUNk AND TRtIRT WnlPAN? OF 1ft: ■■l.rn I BIXTEKN THOUSAND FOUR HUN 1«HKI> I.H.HTV SIV AMI 7.1/lCn <Sta.4*S.T3> DOLLARH. Under th* All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS L Wl Eh. Wl S-UU 5-444J at . lUaluias. MxbUaa. al XUf-. 1U W. SUU SI * 14a Uactb tf A- For Rent uir BifAitu RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 124 E. State Sheet. Hastings, SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Michigan 49058. Phene 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 8160. "Service all makgs." Sharpening Service, M-43. West. L III adiltl CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE AUTO GLASS 5ERVICE--First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Ssle» and Serv- Radio, Television Repairing HOME AND THREE CABINS— At Bridge Park. Thomapplo River. Furnishings included. Cabins are full all summer and show good income. Nice small year around home. Terms, call now. LOWE-JOR­ DAN. REALTORS. Charlotte 517-543-5483 7/2 WHITE ELEPHANT MART Ac COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf HASTINGS — Excellent family home. Tip-top condition with EARN WHILE YOU LEARN rec. room and 2-car garage. Good steady earnings while CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Large lot. Vets can buy with with Host New Elcctiic Upyou learn to lun your own nothing down, or *200 moves Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ business from your home. Bo you in under Section 235 FHA, work. Clean 180 square feet your own boss. We help you if you qualify. Call Carlton for only *695. Hasting* Floor get started. No Initial invest­ Covering. 123 W. State. Has­ ment. Write: evenings 393-1267. Capitol City ting*. Phone Wl 5-6118. tf Frank Grosser Realty, Inc.. 928 W. Jolly Rd, Box 115 CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with Lansing, Michigan 48010. Williamston. Mich. 7/9 a new New Holland self-pro­ .7/2 pelled Hay Binc. can Whitey Roht 946-3531. Experienced small engine me­ chanic to wort: on Lawn Trac­ tors. Snowmobiles, etc. Good rugs and upholstery working conditions. Good Pay, Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug insurance. Retirement Plan:— Furnish rofcrenccs. Box 10, Domical and safe. Rent the Hastings, Michigan 49058. machine for only *1.00 per An Equal Opportunity Employer day with shampoo purchase. LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and Brown's Floor Service, 945­ lake property. AMID THE 9467. tf LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ HELP WANTED MALE pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year ★ Fof Sale— Farm around work. lanslng area Jobs, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. ryville. Nice set of buildings, Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf 65 acres work land, 15 acica woods with nice creek. *6,000 COCKTAIL WAITRESS —Must will handle or a'ould consider be 21 or over. Full time, eve­ trading for a small place In nings. See Club Manager, Elks the Vermontville area. Amid Temple, 121 N. Church.tf The Lakes Realty, Delton, ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 6221. tf rate for ro-roaf work. Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone Ar Lake Property 617-383-4000. U 'W.'r. Aa Near Aa Your Telephone COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour »ervic* Iblsck snd white). Jscobs Prescription Phsrmscy. Phone Wl 5-2466. ★ Sporting Goods A- Notices SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Automobile & Machinery * For Solo—Miscellaneous EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 Ths Woodcraft Gift Shop, 316 guns. Browning, Weatherby, N. Michigan Ave, including Winchester, Remington — all ths ever-favorito Baby Bliss tn makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Phone 616-341-0109. tf TLED GAS Sec Carl Ac Betty's Appliances before you buy I IP YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boat*, campers. Mer­ They Sell—They Install—They cury outboard motors and Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 Rupp Mini Bikes — belter sec SouUl U and compare the fine selection TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, at Wheeler Marine, M-66 in family reunions, lota of uses. Nashville. Phono Area Code 40- x 300'. *4.00 at The Ban­ 617, 852-9609 If ner office. tf Ar For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE Joy the ease of front wheel drive. One owner. *2595 19M MUSTANG CONV. Radio, premium whitewall*, three speed transmission, runs good. This weeks special, a* M. 5550 A- Business Opportunity FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. 1967 OLDS TORONADO • Full power, air conditioning. MOTXCB TO JOB APPLICANTS isOR SAIJi—1&62 Oldsmobile 2door. Just overhauled. Phone 945-4376 after 4:30 pun. *325. srd diipUy cliutfitd style*. Also . . . Bargain* on * Help Wanted 1970 MODEL DUNE BUGGY, Mycr-Mannlx body and Volks­ wagen engine. Metal flake blue, black naugahyde seats and carpeting. Excellent con­ dition. Can be seen between 6 and 6 pun. at 405 E. Green St. or call 945-3017. 7/2 USED LAWN MOWERS G.M.C. TRUCK * DEALER » FolnHni > Fabllc Sala » foultry » r«H ★ F.nonal, W FabbWa ★ Sporting Goa<h ★ Wood fed (U WOtEU CLASSIFIED BATES HERE Ml (k* k£ Tbtir.xLiy. July 2, W78 of «!<■«•! A Huilan Attorney* tor Hu Bld. lb* I3lh day ot Janaarr. 1046. OBDF.n TO* FDBLICATION lirruted by GERALD I, HEWITT and HllAHOK E HEWITT, h«*h*ad MALKICK ROLoli. droratad. �Family History CLOVERDALE UNITED Mm Marj- K. Cramer, who la METHODIST CHURCH, a "History and Genealogy, Nut~ Worship service, 9:48 am. boa traced back her own and her husband's family, bock ocvc- SCIENTIST •till Oth«n, and power to born, e.wrgy releated. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH National Genealogical archives. until William received hla own family history, that he realised Uait the Cramer family had b»-cn 10 am Bunday 11 am Morning Wednesday, 7:30 Evening service, school. worahip. pm pr 7 pm and GADGETS WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST ally spelled with a K. Rev. Clauds Ridley, Pastor In going through como Inter­ esting old papers, belonging to her family, Mra. Cramer found Morning worship, 10:18 am a letter written by her uncle Al­ bert Poland, who died at eea. in BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 1900, and wm serving on Tlie Columbia In 1898. He wrote of tha boules during the Spanish American War and the letter Ono thing remain* individual. Tkefa'i no "diaha-matic" gadget for God, no puihbuiton gimmick. Man'* »earch for meaning in hi* life i» dill hi* own retpondbilHy. When man only dreamed of flying and the fatittl way to travel Was by horteback, God's Church was the sourca of all goodnsu and joy. It's no different today. In a world where man race* for ths star*, the Church remain* lhe well-tpring of truth. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST writing a book on this family j 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake and sold her grandfather Daniel Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student helped to build the original CaUiolic church in Ha-stings, raising the heavy stone to their Sundav school. 11 am Todoy more and more gear* and gadget* make Hvlng mor* and more luxuriou.. There are machine* to do nlmort everything. Applt- ceived no recognition for this HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road during his llfeUmo and died at an early age. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ru&tell Houseman, Pastor Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Robert Welch, Music and Youth Director DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook, Pastor 11 am Worship service Broad­ 120 Tammy Lane, Battle Crock cast. Special music. Choir ar­ Phone 964-0426 rangement. Message by Rev. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahip, 11 am Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm 4-8 years old. Wee Walkers, 2-4 McCALLUM CHURCH OF 6 pm. New Convcrt-pre-mem- THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad- •The Ciiurch of The Wildwood 1st. WBCH-FM. Song time. OUs Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Wednesday Activities Sunday school, li am. 6 am. Men’s prayer group. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening servloe, 8 pm. vice. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rebearaol. Jr. High nnd Sr. High activi­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ties once a week through the 1716 N. Broadway Summer. Phone 945-3243 for ac­ Church Phone 945-0734 tivity Information. Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Nuraery for all sendees. 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Homo Piione 945-5065 EMMANUEL Sunday school, 0:45 a.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am FT. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Friday, July 3, Holy ComrnunEvening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible prr.yvr. 7:30, Sunday, July 5, Holy Omp- “Showers of Blewlng" WRC1L munlon, 8 am.; 10 am. Nursery. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. Evening prayer, 5:30. Tuesday. Holy Communion. 7. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Wednesday, Holy Communion, Route 3, Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Thursday, Holy Communion, Sunday school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm Velte Road, Woodland Randall J, Metz, Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Thursday. July 2, Softball. 6:30 219 Washington, Nashville, Mich. Phone DR 4-8277 Softball, 6:30 pm.;Bethel Class, HASTINGS GRACE Robert’s cottage, 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Broadway and Center Worship Hour. 11 am Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Sunday evening service, 7 pm Sunday. July 5, worship, 9:30. Nursery. Broadcast. Sermon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Choice and Freedom.” Phone SY-5-3352 0:30 Church school clazscs for 1 mile north Middleville, on M-37 First Grade and below. 10:35 Chancel choir pracUce. Sunday aervlcea Tuesday, 7:30 Joint meeting of 11 am. Junior church. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH gram, three through senior high. J. Ira Metxker, Minister 7:30 pm. Evening service. Max Coats. Church school, Supt Monday, 6:80 pm. Pioneer girls. Coate Grove Christian Church And Woodland Church HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OP GOD CHURCH Meets for the month of July at 102 E. Woodland Avenue lhe Woodland Church of Un­ Rev. George Hempton Brethren, 8319 coots Grove Rd. 11 am Worship 10:45 am. Church school. 11 Little folks church, ages, 9:45 am. Worship service. 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Youth service (ages 12-35.) ■ 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Mlsslonettcs. Worship service, 11 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Evening service, 8 pm Wed.. Bible Study, 8 pm Tuesday, Ladies Bible study al CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 Miles South Rev. Ralph VanderWerf Phone Lake Odessa 374-8236 interim Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am Evening service', 7 p.m. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed., prayer & Bible study, 7. Everyone welcome. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service. 9 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Martin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10:30 am. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin Slckninler, Pasta Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30. WOODBURY UNITEDBRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66, North of M-50 In Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal, Sal, 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St. St North Freeport Road-Phone 946-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning warship, 6:30 pm. Young Peoples ser7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jrnaon, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worahip. Wed . 7:80 pm. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day at month. 7 pm. Potluck. Sunday Mettbew 2:19-2J hfotidey Luke 1:5-23 TursJey Luke Vednetdey Luke 1:39-56 ThuriJey Luke 1:57-10 Trihy John SeturJey John 3:16-36 Worship, 11 am. Wcdneeday prayer, 7:30 pm Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Radio, WJEF, 12.J0, 8:30 pm.' ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. Herman S. Kolenda Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Tbe Cburcb Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is 228 N. Jefferson ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forme of Insurance BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY (2 Milos N. cn Broadway Complete Pretcription Service HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground! HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association Dolton & MiddMvUlo NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Munfer F.O.I.C. THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week LEONARD 205 N.‘ Michigan OSGOOD Funoral Homo Comer Walnut & S. Joffonon HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON . E. W. BLISS COMPANY rearing teacher*. Spearheading West Elementary at Lake OdeaOdessa Jr. High, Mrs. Mildred FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Make:; You A Member. each received a beautiful Seth Thomas electric clock. Mrs. Koutz, with her husband and a number of other members of her family, plans a tour of several European countries this Summer. Hus other ladles have not announced their future 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH 8 WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 a m, Watchtower aiuay. iu um. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurltua, Pastor Bunday aahoo), 10 am Young People's evening ser­ vice, 6 pm Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday, 7 pm Mid-week prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of each month. Family Night. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 am. Church cchoo), 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening sendee, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. caching position* elsewhere, Briggs. 9:15 am. Dowling, 10:15 am Church School Bonfield, 10:30 am Briggs, 10 am Dowling, 11 am CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecokta?' Pastor Rev. James K. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 am. Sponsored By These Barry County Finns Wo Sorvuo What Wo Soil and a pretty spinning planter from the group. The Sunday Worship STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road al E. Btalo Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St.. Hastings 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Employees of Che Woodland School entertained with era who served punch and wafers 8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza Sunday Mass. 9:30 am. through enu presented gifts in appredaJune, July, August. lhe retirees a gift certificate. On Wednesday, the LEA held BANFIELD, BRIGGS, Lhclr annual breakfast al the DOWLING CHURCHES high school and itooortd the five ladies who are retiring from Attend your church. Find faith and the good lifa, 11 am Morning worahip. 7 pm. Evening service 7 pm Wed., Bible study. Saturday, July 4. SattcrleeBarnum wedding, 2 pm. Morning worship, 10:45 am. Sunday. July 5. Sunday school. Young People's service, 7 pm 9 am.; Worship with Holy Com­ munion. 10 am, Semi-Annual Biblc Study, and Prayer ser­ meeting following worship. vice, Wed., 7:30 pm Luther League swimming DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Tuesday, July 7, ALCW Circles; Doctor Road Near Pine Lake Katherine Circle at Doris NletRev. John P. Padgett, Pastor hamer, 2 pm.; Miriam Circle at Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm Elaine White, 8 pm.; Priscilla Sunday school. 11 a.m. Circle, at Sarah Fisher. 8>pm. Youth group first Monday of Thursday, July 9. ALCW each month, 7 pm HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Honor Retiring Area Teachers FLEXFAB INCORPORATED Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50, H mile weal of M-66 Worship, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. from Woodland. The retirees were presented with pins deolgnaung their years of teaching. Is Lay Minuter Stanley Flnkbelncr, ____ the grain elevator at Middleville been assigned as lay minister to the United Methodist Churchca i tn Hopkins and South Monterey. cncc held In Albion iTuly 17-22. Mr. Flnkbclner had tlie Hastings Circuit for seven montlis. Pennock Hospital VI.IUn< Houic Usual, SurgUd ruiuu, 10 a.*. U ■ S-.W.; YaOUtnc ADMITTANCES Baltic Creek—Sharon Rolnwa. — John F. smith. Rl, June 27. Hasting*—Ann Cusack, 526 E. Madison, Dorothy L. Hoke, 1030 Mikel Steffen, R4, Jmui Marie Tunics, 413 N. Michigan. June Plank, Rl. Robin Schild, 527 W. South, Sharon Watnough, R3, Winlck. 400 E. Woodland, Apt 1, June 23; Christine Marie Shep­ ard, R3, June 24; Holly and Peter D. Adrlanaon, R4. Marjorie HalUfax, 628 8. Montgomery, Alphonso Belslto, 1030 8. Jeffer­ son, Nonna Burgess, 430 E. Clin­ ton, Nellie E Flllgct, 323 E. State St.. Clarence A. Gliding, 701 N. Michigan, Agnes Haight. 1104 N. Michigan, Cynthia Ziegler, Rl, Colfax, Patty Kennedy, 736 N. Mlclilgnn, Judith Miller. 430 B. June 27; Jennie Beach, 626 E. Green, Rumi Golden, R4, Bever­ ly Warner, RS, June 28. lake Odessa — Eric Hununel, 530 Carlyn Dr.. June 23. Rl. June 29. Nashville — Orpha Reid, R2, Patricia Wright, R2. June 22; Clicryl L. Decker, 336 Queen, June 24 and 26; Gale, Galli, and Gwendolyn Green, 124 6. Queen. Frances, Juno 28. NORTH IRVING WEHLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor HOPE UNITED METHODIST Phone RO-5-8287 502 E. Grand Street 10 am. Sunday aclrool, Ernest Kenneth R. Vaught, Patter DeGrootc, Supt. Sunday Bciwdule 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth Cnarlra Ror,c. president. 7: 30 pm. EvangellaUc service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Turadny night of each month. Y.M.W’.B. 1st Bunday of month। al 11 am. Mary Poll, leader portaLion to and from Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. Good News Sunday. 7 p.m. Service with nuraery. meeting. ' Wedneaday. 7 Bible study and of Hostings prayer hour; Children's Hour. DELTON UNITED METHODIST' Nursery. Rev C. Earl Ciuunplln, Minuter Thursday, 6:45 pm: Task Force Churcii study. Sunday. 9:45. Calling, Worahip service. 11 a m. 12 pm. Mary Martha Curie Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. picnic at Leona Clark' Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. and Hia Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 209 W. Green Street Open Doily at 11 a.m. REFORMED CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9W3 or 945-2123 708 W. Main Hire** Miss Jaitfcc Clcwii}.. Rev. Wesley Timmer Director of Christian Education Worship. 8:30-10. Sermon at Worship, 10 a.m. lioth services "A 'Hmc of Re­ Sunday school. 11:15 am membrance." Nuraery. Evening worship, 7 pm. 9: 30 a.m. — Fellowship OotTee Colo, A. You Lika It 221 W«t MUI St. Hastings, Michigan Hour. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY If) am. Church School. ADVENTIST CHURCH 10: 30 a m. Radio Broadens I. 4 pm Llsh Group. Piistar Olav labisnca Monday —6:30 pjn. UMYF Bi­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 ble Study. 7 pm Scouts. Hastings Church UNITED BRETHREN Sabbath school, 9:30 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Delton, Mich, Ph. 623-2544 Tuesday-7 pm. UMYF Senior Comer of Colfax and Bollwood Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Boltwood arid E. State Rood Rev. Lee R. Palmer Rev. Harold Hoppe George E. Speas, Pastor Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Seminar. 10 »m. Worship aervkx-. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday. 6:30 pm. CAP. Light 6t Life Hour. 8:30 am. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. 11 am. Warship Picnic at Tyden Park. Sunday echo J BALTIMORE CHURCH WFUK-FM t'FUK-FM Sundays Mote, Bupt. Friday, Senior UMYF loo UNITED BRETHREN tL. prayer meeting. Sunday school. 9:45 am. 6: 30 p.m. Clirlrtlsn Endeavor. 7 pm. Evening services. cream social. IN CHRIST Morning worship at 10 85 am. 7: 30 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible ilalurday—7:30 CofTco House. •The Old Country Church’ Fhmlly Gospel Hour al 7 pm. WOODLAND UNITED 7:30 pm Wed., prayer service. study, prayer. Choir al 7 pm. lAwrecce Rood Wednesday, prayer al 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study KILPATRICK UNITED Chalmer Miller. Paatar ■nd prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. IRVING CHAPEL BRETHREN CHURCH Tel. 765-5112 CARLTON CENTER UNITED Wyoming, Mich. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Itrater 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jy. meeting, M-68 Woodland/ Sunday eelrool. 10 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH 174 Main Street Ur. and Mra Nyle Christenson Sunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Worship. 11 sun. Rev, Claude Ridley. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 6;M pm. Thunday Young PeoWorahip service, 11 am. 11 am. Worship Mrvlos Xlnmlng WOCSiUP. 9 Silk Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. 8 pm. Evening service. Wed., Prayer, 7 pm Adult church school, 10 am. Prayer service, Wed., 8 pui Nuraery far all seniors. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30. A Gulf 4- Westons Industry FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP D0« N' SUDS STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �ie EXTRA EARNINGS 2,963 Savers Shared in the $162,428.00 Savings Interest Paid this past 6 months. Did You? STGlVt I..I- tn For greater earningi, invest U.S... before July 10, tntn 1970. ' Peanuts 5% Passbook Savings 5%% One Year Certificates 15 000 5'/4% 6 Month Certificates H.OOOor mor.i g% Two Year Certificates uo.ooo or mor«> $ft Hastings Savings _ and Loan Association INSURED 136 E. Slate St. TBE HASTINGS BANNER Phone Wl 5-9561 mt"«' Invest before July 10th, and earn from July 1, 1970 on Certificates or Passbook Savings. Be ready to share in the earnings as of December 30, 1970. Your savings, invested at Hastings Savings and Loan, goes to help some one buy or build a home. WHERE you save DOES make a difference. PUBLICATION ORDER R.rat® 3. Hastings, Michl- . HERMAN MOREHOURK, Deceased PUBLICATION Barry Farm Calendar... Peal K. Siegel ■ Im on Hom Michigan 4H DasonatraUna School PUBLICATION ORDER. I UBI.1CATION OBDEB Keep an Inventory . hi.i i- \in pi i —4H DeBonattatUin School Uun «»*•.' DLlei/t “J Ige of PrnLate. >J’ llftrtUiN PUBLICATION OBDEB r . : : >.TION ORDER. K.HTHKK I. I Fib- Na. 15.750. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. JUL? IU7O. nt III 'Ll PH>ill> II, WKM.'II, JULY 3. 1370 it Halidin, Michigan Barry Sales Tax When a home bums, often tlie fire insurance policy is In ashes Then the family must struggle to recall the contents of the house and their value for Uie insurance company. Families are urved to keep fire Insurance jxillcltE and a liouschold inventory In a safe deposit box. The box should also contain property records, deeds, title* and mortcuges. birth certificates, marriage certificates, adoption papers, military service records and passports. HIKUKL and HUDSON PUBLICATION ORDifF PUBLICATION ORDER. Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking? Barry County sales tax coltalMl *154.889.54 from 58U re­ KU. That included 114.710 from Idina material. *9.024 from general merchandise, *51.313 for ill Htrrrl food. *32.885 for automotive. *6.rhlgan 4 717 for apparel. *5.022 far furni­ ture. *14.804 for miscellaneous ORDER TO ANIWER retail and *20.446 for non-rctall ORDER TO ANSWER 11*70. at »:<hi iirimrv j. U'inniNH. iMen-i* rile Nn IBIS • •I. the nth day at May. 1070. Wo "fix" roof leaks, ANTHONY P ORTKIIA. tlrfriuk file No .. l«B9 ...... ..... >t junr |BJOi LIVESTOCK FOR .rover, SALE n. but we । replace a OHTKUA. Ilrfr WISCONSIN Dairy or Beef Cross ] ! * PUBLICATION NOTICE soaking roof Anthon, PUBLIOATIOT ORDER. CALVES. 2 to 12 weeki (FREE INSPECTION) BEATHA PENNINGTON Sherriff-Goslin Co. 1070. at 10:00 AM J'T.Xtt"' ORDER OP PUBLICATION. PUBLICATION ORDER. 112 E. Court St. Hi. 945*9670 raiml. HI EXPERT TIRE SERVICE H>7». LOTS OF QUESTIONS, . COME OUR WAY. DOYOU HAVE ONE ORTNO TODAY? YffS. /=D« YOU? Harr. Ailmlnlairalor Slu.T Middleville, 5 iiiiiiiuumiiiiiiiniiiiiitiitiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimuiiuiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiuiuMiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuuiluiuiuiuiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumg E HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING, INC lUlIllIinilUUllIllUIUIIIUIIUIIIliiUlllliiiliiiiiuiiuiiuiiuiuinuiiiuuiumiuiuiiiiiii Court Hull JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL PUBLICATION ORDER SAVE NOW! Distributor MAKtlAHKT UHIPPIN • BRAKE SERVICE FRONT END WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS Keeps Bugs Out in Summer, Cold Out in Winter. Let us install a beautiful Storm Door in your home. CALL US. PUBLICATION ORDER. State .if Michigan, In <if AIITIH KAUMThN, JU In Many Instances, new BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland of Michigan Ave. Hi. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking I07U. Shingles can go on over the old ones to provide Any way extra insulating value you figure It... THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON For a Roof Estimate See Us This Week! A v<*Jt from our hotliu will n«ta jw W it horn*, with Mr bukat •f gifts and irawtri to quistiona about th* dty, fc Mrvkn *sd fecMHIe*. Jot call A MUST for every home hobbyist is our Hand Power Saws. Your do-it- yourself project will be a snap. Order one this Vytelco on MM WELCOME MEWCOttOBl Um this coupon ta let aa know jeTre hare ADO AUS- CITY_____________ __________________________ „ Hmm km the Walcem Wages Hoataaa cad aa 20% OFF! CUSTOM DRAPERIES ONE PRICE Includes FABRIC & LABOR Because This Is Normally A Slow Month, The Manufacturer Has Allowed Us A Discount On Any Order Placed Before July 15 During this tlnw, wa are happy to save you many dollars. Full custom details in this complete lection of Antique Salins, Boucles, Fiberglas in prinLi and solid colors. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS • • FREE DECORATOR HAST!NGS\FLOOR COVERING. INC. I alrudy wtoerlbt 123 WEST STATE ST. Phone 954*5111 84 YD. �Air Force Cadet Recalls Help, Happiness in School . Cadet James M. Payne, who began a new chapter in his life | when-he entered the Air Force Academy on June 29, recalls m The Hastings Banner 115th Year Thursday, July 9, 1970 Dune Buggies, Cut Prices at Moonlite Sale people who helped to make hla productive and said "They de­ serve c big thanks." Lawrence Payne of N. Broadway, was one of the top 10 scholars in tbe Hastings High Class of 1810. He wrote: - EDITORIALS by R.M.C."" ■ Dune Buggies and All-Terrain vehicles will be on display In downtown Hastings during the "Moonllte Bale" to be held on Friday, July 17. Ruwell Hankins, manager of Academy on June 29th, I fed! that the many people who have helped make the past 18 years of my life memorable and pro­ ductive deserve a big thanks. Deserving much credit are the many teachers who have nur­ tured me through 13 years of school. Prom Welcome Corners to Central Junior High to Hos­ tings High School, I have been lucky lo have highly qualified nnd concerned Instruction. Some- one to come and view lhe special fun vehicles. All retailers will have special merchandise at greatly reduced prices with the stores open until 10 p.m.. Hankins asserted. ‘Olympic Games’ For Playground Kids Friday menu aecmed long, but they were worth every minute of that NUMBER 13 r back with intermtl Mrs. Romney visit here, it is obvious that him an uphill fight on her hands Lenore Romney Li an individualist in the race wtth the personable in her own right who is not con­ and popular Sen. Phil Hart-a tent to merely reflect the views political fact of life she accepts and opinions of her distinguished without the least trace of dis­ husband or the policies of the couragement or dismay She has Nixon Administration. The lady Uie utmost conndence In her quali­ lias a mind of her own and a fications and ability to serve the versatile, well-ordered one at that people of Michigan and knows She appears at least twenty years from years of Involvement, lhe younger than her announced age strenuous demands of the cam­ and has an enthusiasm and drive paign trail. All of which calls to that would challenge anyone — mind that old saying, "never male or female—In their thirties S1H- U a fluent speaker who can condense her thought* into concise statements; she meets ALL people ] Vice Adm Hyman Rlckover, who in u gracious, understanding man­ । bucked the entire Pentagon estab­ ner and proved conclusively during lishment to make Ute atomic sub­ her brief stay that she can take marine a reality. Is both a scientist My thanks go to Mr. De­ Decker for putting up with me It will be Olympic Day for the as biology laboratory assistant; | Hastings playground youngsters Mr. Camp for his nU work with the Tree Grows Ln Hastings — This Friday with the annual "olym(Continued on Page 4) Science Club; i:_. Z—— for'elm selected Barry County’s] pic games” scheduled for Tyden a "spoof" in stride and hand it Mr. Ctlnder 1:30 pm. his guidance when I was Junior condemned Jail house to set'Park « at ai i :ju pm _ The games will Include a lendy for the experience of being appears to be flourishing grow­ In the Junior Play; Mr. Freridgc ing right out of the side of the for the part in the drama dub's old structure west of the Court­ production of "Sandbox"; Mr. house. and it may herald the Maurer for chauffeuring me demise of tlie building which ryone who participates. through driver's education; Mrs. continues to serve as offices for There were 230 children in the Thirty-three Barry 4H'ers and Gilbert and Brad Neubcrt had Shepler for safely bussing me to Sheriff Merl H. Campbell and Character Parade last week. school for four years; and to the his officers. A new JaU lockup The Southeastern float won advisors relumed from their 11 charge of this and it was so imday excbtmge trip to Virginia, a; presslve It will always be remany other teachers who made and administrative quarters is the float competition. • very exhausted and enthusiastic membered. extra curricular activities pos­ on lhe drawing boards. Costume winners were Chris Two days were spent In Wash—Banner photo. Kenyon. Debbie Oswaio. Daneui, group and are looking forward sible. to their hosts coming here next. mg ton. D.C.. stopping at lhe NaI Uiank Marshall Furrow for Vaught. Colleen Furgeson, Doug 11-----.tlonal 4H Center, the Washingthe help tn 411 leulhercraft that Ward. Jim Campbell, Tommy] । ton Cathedral, visiting the LlnEn route to Virginia a night Landis, Cathy Smith, Sheryl 1 coin and Washington Monu1 can't forget Lawrence Larkin Smith. Brenda Smith. Kim, Con- , was spent at Niagara Falls menu, the FBI -JjaUdlng. ;he who so ably worked with me in nle and Debbie Shettcrly, Stacey I seeing the gorge and the falls ' Bureau of Printing alTO-Engrav4H woodworking only to have Henber, Pal Nelson and Julie' and watching lhe lights come , Ing and part of the Smithsonian my project ruined when the tor­ Wltmeyer. i Institution. nado hit our house. Even so. I The «ond night wu .pent In SLSf'™' learned a lot. Getivxbunt at work on My scoutmasters. Foss White I toePabuswith ^d a guide * aching Congress ’"'LX Barry County enjoyed pleas­ nnd William Bruce, and nil the ant weather Sunday. Monday the battlefield and telling ot the 'hS. °”‘cc of Congressman other guys who made Troop 74 and Tuesday but It changed this battle fought there. This being, oa£f> “™*n the good outfit it was. deserve Wednesday when a severe elec­ qnnriav nfXhart 7 vXr «er7 On Wednesday, as they left much credit for assisting me trical storm cracked about 5:30 Sunday, they M a Veeper along the road to Eagle Scout, but little damage was done. Mtmoml Plena OUben. W S,’ .nd lhe many merit txulge counsel- 4 H'ers Have Interesting Trip to Historic Places Severe Weather Rips Area; Bolt Kills Dairy Cattle laelp me deserve a big pat on the back also. And I can't forget Rev. John Joldersma who guided me os I earned the God and Country Award. trol. Major James Jensen. LL Ron Coats, and Lt. Chuck Sta­ de). . merit much recognition. dihedral and Inertial navigation to the actual experience of fly­ ing <111 never forget that spin ported trees were downed, blocking traffic on lhe River Four outstanding Barry Coun­ ty young people have been se­ The storm dumped 1.18 inches lected to represent tlie area at the Michigan Fann Bureau Young People's Citizenship Sewage Disposal Plant. Seminar. The weekend weather got oil The event will be held July to a bod start Thursday when 20-24 at Central Michigan tomadic winds ripped through University. much of Western Michigan. The The four are Marie Steele. 17. electrical storm thal roared into daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ken­ Barry caused some damage, with neth Steele. Rl Woodland, n the biggest loss suffered by Mr. senior at Maple Valley; Galen and Mrs. Dale Leonard. R4 Has­ Andrus. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. tings. when lightning killed 24 Clifford Andrus. R3 Hastings, Holstelns In their dairy herd. a senior at Lakewood; Debby The bolt struck tbe valuable Barcroft. 17. daughter of Mr. animals — replacement would and Mrs. Carl Barcroft of Rl cost from 5440 lo 5500 each — Freeport, also a senior at Lake­ sometime in lhe morning. Dale wood. and Tim McDonough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDon­ ough of Middleville, who will be a junior al Middleville's T-K The Leonards have a 205-acre High next Pail. farm and also work other land Alternates are Pamela Bro'at Baltimore Township. 2 miles vont, a Junior at T-K. and Mar­ east of Dowling and a half-mile ty Cune. a junior at Ma'ple Vainorth. All were at home but they didn't figure thal a bolt AU of the selectees ore out­ had struck that near. The loss standing students, nnd are ac­ Is partially covered by Insurance. tive In many extra - scholastic Thursday's winds ripped out programs. more than 1,000 fruit trees In the cherry area near Fennville. | Three funnels were reported sighted, none as touchdowns. A I strip about a mile and a half Postmaster Stanley Thompson long three miles southwest ot reported that sometime Monday Fennville was the hardest hit. One grower. Richard Crane, re­ night. July 8. cats were put in the earning ot Apo Earhart Award made me highly Know­ ledgeable about aviation. I think that lhe HMtfngT Ro­ tary Club deserves recognition for Ha attempt to promote world peace and understanding with its support of tbe Youth For Understanding Program. I know that the experience I *-had J 'in “ West Germany made me a "world citizen." I want to thank Donald Smith, my drafting Instructor, and William Morgan, my boss, for giving me tbe skills and op­ portunity to work as a drafts­ man at the Hastings Manufac­ turing Company. Most Importantly,; must thank my parent* who have been con­ stantly helpful and loving In situation* ranging from the tor­ nado to getting Eagle Scout. I Just hope that I can provide my children with a home as filled ported thal out of 500 trees, 18 with love and understanding u may be worth saving. His lass the one that you gave me. 820.000. And to the many others who Frida/ evening Hershel E. helped In small but Important (Ike) Eberhard. 52, Kalama­ zoo, a pharmaceutic*! produc­ tion manager with the Upjohn Around Hastings It Is common to hear the complaint that there lightning bolt at Christie Lake Is nothing to do. But If a per­ In Van Buren County. son really has a desire to do He and a son, Thomas, 14. something, you can almost bet were attempting to put a protec­ that there Is someone who would tive covering over a boat when be willing to assist. From the Die lx>lt struck Uie father and many 4H programs to Civil Air Hung him Into the water. ThomPatrol. there are men who are willing to help young people time, escaped with only first de­ gain everything from foreign gree burns on the right side of ''parents" to a T-33 Jet ride. All Hastings firemen were alarmed and work hard. You'll be amazed at 3:25 am. Saturday, July 4, when a barn on the Jerry Miller perlence — anything from flying place on the Yeckley Road upside down lo sitting by a caught fire. It was destroyed along wtth hand tools campfire. Lightning kindled a bam at I le Winston Churchill's words the farm of Velma Clark at 8286 which so appropriately appeared E. Baseline Road in Pcnnfield Township Thursday. It was des-1 in the 1970 Saxon: troyed along with farm ma­ This Is not the end It's not even the beginning of chinery. a rowboat. 2.800 bales of hay and some pigs. A comthe end. , crib and smaller barn were dam­ But It Is. perhaps. aged. the end of the beginning." About 7 >m. Friday, a tree Th«nks for making mv beginJim Payne Force Academy. Colorado. 8Q340 ( fuirlton Park Cannon Shoot Ponnlar Event The second annual Civil War — Cannon Shoot at Charlton Park over lhe Jujy 4th weekend at­ tracted 1.852 paying eothuslacta who watched the cannoneers participate in sklrmishes—Wlth Civil War gum and musket*. The Saturday and Bunday program Included Individual and team oompetlUori. Special event ticket* brought in 81,441. Barry Students To Attend Farm Bureau Seminar met the families with which they were to stay with the Arts, Crafts Exhibit Aug. 7 At Courthouse The Artist's Workshop will sponsor their 4th annual __ and Crafts Exhibit on Friday. Aug: 7 from 9 aan. until 6 p.m.' on the Courthouse lawn. Lnclde with Sidewalk Days and It is hoped there will be a medium, with each artist setting up his own display and remain­ ing responsible for it the entire day. A $1 entry fee will be charged, with pre-registration suggested by lhe Exhibit Committee chairnutn. Mrs. Nolan Outcbeoa The committee reserves the right to hiblta.. Previous exhibitors and those who have never exhibited be­ fore are urged to Join the fun of exhibiting in a colorful and comfortable setting. For Infor­ mation and/or registration, con­ tact Mrs. Dutchess al 321 W and Walnut. | Mail Damaged | and Jefferson and State Michigan. ' The cats undoubtedly were In much worse condition after the cats got through with IL Hastings Earns Safety Award They had a full schedule I planned. They had a boat trip • through the Portsmouth harbor and saw many ot the Navy ships at anchor there. They went roller skating and had a pizza party. United tlie General McArthur Memorial, swam in the ocean with a picnic at the beach and did many many other interesting things. Borne of the 4H'ers stayed in lhe homes of native Michigan people who ere now working in the Chesapeake City area. stopped a few hours at ilamsburg. Everyone agreed thal they saw Just enough in most of the places to know there is a lot more to see and they all hope to return some day. The advisors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller and Mr. and Mrs Howard Ferris, are very proud of the group. At one of the mo­ tels (he owner got up in the morning lo see them off and said It was the best group of teen-agers they had ever bod. Tlie advisors heard tills over and over again In restaurants, motels and other places. An open house is being planned lo show pictures and souvenirs and answer questions for the public. Watch for the date. Ev­ eryone is welcome. Rev., Mrs. Johnson Going to Wisconsin Hastings has been awarded an It is undoubtedly a Federal AAA Pedestrian Safety Citation crime for tampering with the for It* outstanding record of five years without a pedestrian fa­ malls in this manner, but certalniy persons putting mall In tality. these deposit boxes are very ,concerned that their letters and by Mayor Franklin C. Beck­ packages reach their destination with on behalf of the City of in proper condition. llutln(i Police have been notified of A total of 2,082 cities took pert this vandalism, and Postmaster in the competition, which sur­ Thompson hopes anyone seeing veyed pedestrian safety aocomothers tampering with a mall plUhment* during the calendar box will Inform authorities. , year 1868. Cities compete tn one । of eight categories, according to Fred R. Charlton of Sturgis is I population size. All told. 45 lhe 1971 general chairman for | Michigan cities won awards this the 18th Michigan Week 1 year. 1 Rev. Harold Johnson of Has­ tings. vocal teacher al Lakewood last year and assistant pastor and music director at Grace Wesleyan here, and Mrs. John­ son have accepted a unanimous call to pastor the Wesleyan Church at Appleton. WLs. Following a camp meeting they will have charge of lhe music, they are to move to Apple ton. The Johnsons had planned to return this month to the mission field In Japan, where they had served since 1852. Lack of funds In the church's missionary de­ partment postponed their return Dynamite Blast Kills Man, Hurts His Companion An Orangeville man was killed and a companion In a rowboat with him was seriously Injured about 12 noon Thursday. July 2. when dynamite being used to clear weeds from England Lake exploded. Dead is William Ritchie, 27. Injured and In good condition In Bronson Hospital In Kala­ mazoo Is Lester LaCourse, 28, also of Orangeville, son of Mr. 8010 Lindsey Road. LaCourse. an employee of Checker Cab In. Kalamazoo, suf­ fered a broken nose, damage to his eyes and ears and the little toe on his right foot had to be "reattached." He has had plas­ tic xuntery on his forehead. HLs right eye appears to be alright, his mother told The Banner Tuesday, but he may.have only partial vision in his left eye. He had complained of ear aches. Barry Deputy Maynard Button recovered Mr. Ritchie's mutilat­ ed body, diving with Conserva­ tion Officer Herbert Bums, also a member of the sheriff's de­ partment diving team. Also Injured was Thomas Kaiser. 12. Rl Shelbyville, who was standing on shore and got hit In the left arm by a flying " Includes Afternoon Free Grandstand Ttiere will be a new format for the 1870 Barry County Fair to be held July 20-25. It' Is no lary Earl McKIbbln reports that Uie expodticn should be vastly Improved and that admission to the grounds will also give fair- That will give race enthusiasts Barry' County Fair Improve­ ment Aaeociatlon Is In tbe midst of their second annual fund raising event. Funds arc for Improvement qf faclUUec and ground* at the f a I rgrounda. IToJecU completed Inst year Included more wiuihmented and money alloted to pay on quonset buildings. . Projects undertaken tills year were bulldozing and grading to days of huneas racing, the opening day's big horse show and Uie other events. Improvements at the fair­ grounds are being completed and this season the sound sys­ tem will be supplied by ReKcher of Charlotte. Bill Cusack of Hastings will again call for the harness races. Howard M. Poole of Davison will be the presiding judge. Secretary McKIbbln reports that boys and girls and men and women will bring in their beat farm produce, livestock and other things to compete for some- 17.500 In premium money. Monday, July 20. is entry day. Thg midway Is being supplied rearranged to accommodate 60 pany of Ada. owned by Dick and percent more cattle and assist In Jim Carl featuring a new “Zlpbuilding new 28' x 84' pole bum CRlde ~ There are to be at it 18 rides. for livestock which will be ready Tuesday, July 21, will be Kids The Improvement Association Day with special contest* and is made up of representatives of games In front of the grand­ three groups and the Extension stand starting at 2:30 and re­ duced prices on the midway. A Office as advisors. Representing Farm Bureau tractor pulling contest will be Young Fanners are Mr. and Mrs. the night's grandstand attrac­ Marv Smith and Mr. and Mrs. tion. 4-H horses are to be Judged Blair Hawblitz. 4-H Council, atartlng at 8 am. Wednesday dairy cattle and Everett Olmstead . and Donald Solomon; the fair board; Mr. sheep Judging starts and the and Mrs. Robert Clark and Gor­ race programs begin that after­ noon. The lightweight horse don Cue; Extension .Office; Art Steeby and Clark Miller. Olm­ pulling contest will be nt 8 pm. Thursday there will be awlne stead is president. Mrs. Haw­ and beef Judging and more races. blitz. secretary- and Art Steeby Tlie livestock parade will be at lx treasurer. 7 and Rotloff's AU - Girl Hell Anyone who would like to Drivers Thrill show from Lex­ help Improve the county fair Is ington. Ky. will supply the asked to contact any of the night's entertainment above people. Friday the annual Pat Stock out from Uw lily pads on the north shore. Neighbors reported that Ril- er had given them permission Accountant to Move Downtown Admission Charge F«ir Aid Drive Now Underway Marshall. Rl Martin, and Chalmer Dyer. R3 PlalnwelL Mar­ shall and Dyer were in another boat farther out in the lake, also dynamiting. They heard the ex­ plosion and saw the boat sink­ ing with LaCourse still sitting In It.VThey grabbed LaCourse before he went under The divers found Mr. Ritchie's Tlie report said the men were dynamiting lhe weeds with half­ pound sticks, being detonated by fuse type blasting caps Mr. Ritchie was lighting a fuse with a sparkler when the dynamite went off. There were three other sticks of dynamite already fused lying at his feet in tlie boat I Services were held al the Wil­ liams Funeral Home in Delton nt 2 Bunday with burial In Onk g Cemetery. r. Ritchie Is survived by his , Linda; a son. Todd. 2; his nte, Mr. nnd Mrs Green Ritchie of Orangeville; three sisters. Mrs. Alfred Resnnkc nnd Mrs. Kenneth Blauvelt, bath of Shelbyville, and Mrs. William Bourdo of R3 Plainwell, and four brothers. Kenneth and J. C. of R3 Plainwell and Bobby and Michael at home. Barry Fair Offers Record §7^00 In Premiums HONOR KIWANIS CLUB The Hastings Klwnnls Club received * Distinguished Serv­ ice Award from lhe Mlchlran Association of Soil Conserva­ tion Districts for the assist­ ance Klwanians have given Uie Barry Soli Conservation District since 1945. Kiwanis helped sponsor field trials of Birdsfoot Trefoil and Ken­ tucky 31 Teacue. one of lhe first projects In the Slate of Michigan. Later lhe club funded lhe tree seed bed program and lhe Junior For­ estry Program which resulted in the production and plant­ ing of more than 200,000 pine trees. In Ute years Kiwanis has co-sponsored the annual BCD dinner meeting and was a cooperator of the district In the Christmas Tree Farm. Joe Andrews received the award for lhe local dub. On Dean’g Li»t bln reports there will be more animals for sale then In the Deborah White. R3, achieved past. A mule pulling contest will Saturday there will be a draft R3. a 3.87 and Loral yn J. Gil­ bert. Gun Lake Road, a 3 5 to be horse hitch show with the free afternoon grandstand A fine Grand Valley Stale College at wild west rodeo U scheduled to climax the grandstand performthe end of Ute Spring term. Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle ~... rill ...... meet July IS al Mrs, Nell Welchcr's cottage, * Guild 18 To Meet I Hospital Guild 18 win meet at । lhe Provincial House on Thursj day. July 18. at 2 pm Hastings Hosts First Wesleyan District Conclave The Michigan Avenue Wesle­ yan Church Ir now part of lhe new West Michigan District. Pastor Dan E Wheeler has in­ I uounced. and lhe first district conference of llu- We«t District was scheduled fur this Wednes­ day at the campground south of Hastings. , , District officers were to be born on April ?3. 1930. earned Michigan A 1047 graduate of Hhephcrd High School, be worked In the post office at Midland before going to Ferris After college, he was rmploved aa an accountant for the City of Midland, and ■ ' hI I ' b./ ■ K MIDDLE VILLA ENTERTAINERS —7 students, moved into the Middle VlUa , I , I■ a group H 12 musically dedicated college on lhe Job' 4th holiday and are conUnubiz members of the Sheriff's Pos«e and the other volunteers who Carlton W8C8 Meeting ■ ............ A U.r:: I- ; t.‘." i. and An.rr: i.r. : .. I. ! ■■■ loii/T !■! !!., M’!! I!" Cl.:: I. nnd the Municipal Finance Off!I oers Association I He and his wife, Nell, and two ] , daughters. Cherie. 10. and Peggy. l-M I Seeks Judrezhlp Willard J. 45. of ( :,.vi u.'u;mer Eaton County prosecutor, is ,I:e of Uiree Candida (u: tbe :4t;on ful tlie nr* Cirelli: '■'.rl JildKcal::p l-o of the three will be nominated al th* Aug. 4 primary, to square off In November. Atty. Mikesell is a 1942 Charfotte graduate, a Navy V 8.. Cansd i. Mexico and about M other countries, on every continent. Restructuring In Michigan plseed about 165 focal churchoe In geographical areas: North Michigan, West Michigan and East Michigan. Auxiliary Co-Sponsor Ths Auxiliary of the Lauren-e 1*9 F1M presenta­ elence degree st M.chltsn In 1050 and hla law degree al tion held at. the new HszUn’s Wayne in 1853 Other candi­ High School Saturday. June 27. dates are Atty. John Huntley of DR. BUEHLER 945-ZM3 dlst Church Parking Lot. July 10. Hastings and District Judge CHIROPRACTOR 7-8:30 pm. 1/9 Kenneth Hansen of Charlotte. from Ralph and Agnea Leffler In April. 1989. Art TiffenbMh. Aquinas; Bob Roman, JC; Don Boyd, Grand VaUey Stale, and Huss Smith. Ferri* State. Top row: Cart Haaaron. JC; Gary LoMnnlon. JO; Xteve WhlUord. JC; Tom Shears, GVSC; Randy Vader, JC; Jan Homs; Mark Galhereote, JC, and Tom Bhlrah, U oi M. meeting Church and the Wesleyan Mefbodl't Church merged to form the Wesleyan' Church with int'rnatlonal h e a dquarters at Marton. Ind. । ’I' • . .'I,',. .. / ' lr> Wesleyan* through 386 delegates to have three districts in Michigan. Thia action consummated work which started tn June. 1088. the City of Saginaw for three Barry GOP Meeting Thursday Night those who attended. Caretakers eet July 18 for tbe meeting at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Keith Marfowe on Jordan Rd. Visitors! welcome. 1370 graduate of Colorado State University. as tbe director. Bart is shown here as King Neptune D. Jim Workman, an nccountanMn Hastings since November. 1988. plans on moving his of­ fice from his home al 814 W. Madison to the downtown area, nrobablv In the former National Bank Building Workman, a native of HL the public access site at Thorn­ apple Lake. The temperatures: Date High Low Preclp. July 1 tt 82 July t K 88 .16 July 3 M 47 .06 Inly 4 83 58 41 July 5 78 51 July 8 80 45 July 7 85 58 Chairman Ken Radant invitee al) interested to attend a Barry County Republican meeting at 8 pro. this Thursday In the Undercroft of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Lynn Fowler. GOP chairman o( Uie Third Congressional district, and James Carr, candidate for the Court Algonquin Lake where boys and girls from 16 counlleu congregate for outdoor activities at lhe � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-07-09.pdf 185b651f7c7b7d592e6cb3ba94299b24 PDF Text Text ie EXTRA EARNINGS 2,963 Savers Shared in the $162,428.00 Savings Interest Paid this past 6 months. Did You? STGlVt I..I- tn For greater earningi, invest U.S... before July 10, tntn 1970. ' 5'/4% 6 Month Certificates $ft Hastings Savings _ and Loan Association INSURED 136 E. Slate St. THE HASTINGS BANNER 5%% One Year Certificates'S.000 " 5% Passbook Savings Peanuts Phone Wl 5-9561 5% Two Year Certificates '5.000 o, m«,.i '>0.000 or mor.I Invest before July 10th, and earn from July 1, 1970 on Certificates or Passbook Savings. Be ready to share in the earnings as of December 30, 1970. Your savings, invested at Hastings Savings and Loan, goes to help some one buy or build a home. WHERE you save DOES make a difference. PUBLICATION ORDER Rmito 3. nestings. Michl- . HERMAN MOHEHOUHK, Debased PUBLICATION Barry Farm Calendar... Peal K. Nlcg.1 ■ Im on Hom Michigan DemonstreUoa School PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLICATION OBDEB Keep an Inventory !■! ' . "I-: 1- ' —4H DtoonmalUin School Uun «»*..' Iihul/Cl It* of PrnLair. >J’ IlftltHlN PUBLICATION OBDEB r . : : >.TION ORDER. K.HTIiKK I. I Fib Na. 15.750. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. JUL? IM7O. nt III 'Ll PH>ill> 11, WELCH, JULY 3. 1370 it Halidin, Mlrhlgan Barry Sales Tax When a home burns, often tlie fire insurance policy is In ashes Then the family must struggle to recall the contents of the house and their value for the insurance company. Families are urved to keep fire Insurance policies and a liousehold inventory In a safe deposit box. The box should also contain property records, deeds, tltlwr and mortcages. birth certificates, marriage certificates, adoption papers, military service records and passports. HIK4IKL end HUDSON PUBLICATION ORDifF PUBLICATION ORDER. Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking? Barry County sales tax coltalMl *154.889.54 from 58U re­ KU. That included 114.710 from Idina material. *9.024 from general merchandise, *51.313 for >11 Hlrrrl food. *32,885 for automotive. *5.rhlgan 4 717 for apparel. *5.022 far furni­ ture. *14.804 for miscellaneous ORDER TO ANSWER retail and *20.446 for non-rctall ORDER TO ANSWER 11*70. at b.-ihi MI'HHKV J. U'inaiNH. Ilrfrn.li P*lr Nn lain esn I hr nth day of Hay. 1070. Wo "fix" roof leaks, ANTHONY P IlHTKHA. Ilefrhdai file No .. HUM* ...... ..... >t junr |BJOi LIVESTOCK FOR SALE but we JOVI'K N. i replace a OHTKUA. Ilrfr WISCONSIN Dalrv or Beef Cross ] ! * PUBLICATION NOTICE soaking roof Anthon, FUBLIOATIOf ORDER. CALVES. 2 to 12 weeki (FREE INSPECTION) BF.ATHA PENNINGTON Sherriff-Goslin Co. 1070. at 10:00 A M ORDER OP PUBLICATION. J'TiXtt"' PUBLICATION ORDER. Hi. 945*9670 112 E. Court St. reiml. HI EXPERT TIRE SERVICE IH7l». LOTS OF QUESTIONS, . COME OUR WAY. DOYOU HAVE ONE ORTHVOTODAY? YffS. WHAT FOR YOU? Burr. Admlnlairalnr Si (cel. U|,LII,v|||,. J iiiiiiiuumiiiiiiiniiiiiitiitiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimuiiuiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiuiuMiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuuiluiuiuiuiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumg E HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING, INC lUIHliinilUUllIllUIUIIIUIIUIIIliiUlilluiliiiiiuiiuiiuiiuiuinuiiiuuiumiuiuiiiiiii Court Hui. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL PUBLICATION ORDER SAVE NOW! Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE FRONT END WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS MAIIIIAIlET UHIPPIN Keeps Bugs Out in Summer, Cold Out in Winter. Let us install a beautiful Storm Door in your home. CALL US. PUBLICATION ORDER. Hialr of Mlrhlgan, In of AHTIN HAI’IrflTrtN. JR In Many Instances, new BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland of Michigan Ave. Hi. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking I07U. Shingles can go on over the old ones to provide Any way extra insulating value you figure It... THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON For a Roof Estimate See Us This Week! A visit from our hotliu will mita jw W it horn*, with Mr basket •f flfl* and irawtri to quistiona about the dty, It* Mrvkn *sd fecUitlM. Jint call A MUST for every home hobbyist is our Hand Power Saws. Your do-it- Vytelco yourself project will be a snap. Order one this PHOtre on «’■’«> WELCOME MEWCOttOBl Um this coupon ta let as know you'r* hare ADO AUSCITY_____________ __________________________ „ Hmm km the WtlceiM Watoa Hoataaa cad ea 20% OFF! CUSTOM DRAPERIES ONE PRICE Includes FABRIC & LABOR Because This Is Normally A Slow Month, The Manufacturer Has Allowed Us A Discount On Any Order Placed Before July 15 During this time, we are happy to save you many dollars. Full custom details Ln this complato lection of Antique Satins, Boucles, Fiberglas in prints and solid colors. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS • • FREE DECORATOR HAST!NGS\FLOOR COVERING. INC. I alrudy subscribe 123 WEST STATE ST. Phone 954*5111 84 YD. �Air Force Cadet Recalls Help, Happiness in School . Cadet James M. Payne, who began a new chapter in hl* Ufei when-he entered the Air Force Academy on June 29, recalls m The Hastings Banner 115th Year Thursday, July 9, 1970 Dune Buggies, Cut Prices at Moonlite Sale people who helped to make his productive and sold "They de­ serve c big thanks." Lawrence Payne of N. Broadway, was one of the top 10 sciwlars in the Hastings High Class of 1810. He wrote; .- Dune Buggies and All-Terrain vehicles will be on display in downtown Hastings during the "Moonlite Bale" to be held on Friday, July 17. Ruwell Hankins, manager of Academy on June 28th, I let", that the many people who have helped make the pa.it 18 years of my life memorable and pro­ ductive deserve a big thanks. Deserving much credit are the many teachers who have nur­ tured me through 13 years of school. Prom Welcome Corners to Central Junior High to Has­ tings High School, I have been lucky lo have highly qualified and concerned instruction. Some- one to come and view the special fun vehicles. All retailers will have special merchandise at greatly reduced prices with the stores open until 10 p.m.. Hankins asserted. ‘Olympic Games’ For Playground Kids Friday menu aecmed long, but they were worth every minute of that NUMBER 13 EDITORIALS by R.M.C."" ■ r back with Interest! Mrs. Romney visit here, it is obvious that has an uphill fight on her hands Lenore Romney Li an individualist in the race wtth the personable in her own right who is not con­ and popular Sen. Phil Hart- a tent to merely reflect the views political fact of life she accepts and opinions of her distinguished without the least trace of dis­ husband or the policies of the couragement or dismay She has Nixon Administration. The lady tiie utmost conndence in her quali­ Im a mind of her own and a fications and ability to serve the versatile, well-ordered one at that people of Michigan and knows She appears at least twenty years from years of Involvement, lhe younger than her announced age strenuous demands of the cam­ and has an enthusiasm and drive paign trail. All of which calls to that would challenge anyone — mind that old saying, "never male or female—in their thirties She U a fluent speaker who can condense her thought* into concise statements; she meets ALL people ] Vice Adm Hyman Rickover, who in u gracious, understanding man­ । bucked Ute entire Pentagon estab­ tier and proved conclusively during lishment to make Ute atomic sub­ her brief stay that she can take marine a reality. Is both a scientist My thanks go to Mr. De­ Decker for putting up with me It will be Olympic Day for the as biology laboratory assistant; | Hastings playground youngsters Mr. Camp for his rUs work with the Tree Grows In Hastings — This Friday with the annual "olym(Continued on Page 4) Science Club; i:_. Z—— for'elm selected Barry County’s] pic games” scheduled for Tyden a "spoof" in stride and hand it Mr. Ctlnder his guidance when I was Junior condemned Jail house to set'Park at ai 1:30 pm. pm _ The games will Include a lendy for the experience of being appears to be flourishing grow­ In the Junior Play; Mr. Freridgc ing right out of the side of the for the part in the drama dub's old structure west of the Court­ production of "Sandbox"; Mr. house. and it may herald the Maurer for chauffeurlng me demise of the building which ryone who participate*. through driver's education; Mrs. continues to serve as office* for There were 230 children in the Thirty-three Barry 4H'ers and Gilbert and Brad Neubcrt had Sbepler for safely bussing me to Sheriff Merl H. Campbell and Character Parade last week. school for four years: and to the his officers. A new Jail lockup The Southrftx'crn float won advisors returned from their 11 charge of this and it was so imday excbtmge trip to Virginia, a; prexslve It will always be remany other teacher* who made and administrative quarters is the float competition. • very exhausted and enthusiastic membered. extra curricular activities pos­ on the drawing boards. Costume winners were Chris Two days were spent in Wosh—Banner photo. Kenyon. Debbie Oswaio. Daneiti, group and are looking forward sible. to their hosts coming here next. mg ton. D.C.. stopping at lhe NaI tiiank Marshall Furrow for Vaught. Colleen Furgeson, Doug 11-----,tlonal 4H Center, the Washingthe help in 4H leuthercraft that Ward, Jim Campbell, Tommy] । ton Cathedra!, visiting the LlnEn route to Virginia a night Landis, Cathy Smith, Sheryl 1 coin and Washington Monu1 can't forget Lawrence Larkin Smith. Brenda Smith, Kim, Con- , was spent at Niagara Falls menu, tiie FBI jjuUdlng, the who so ably worked with me In nle and Debbie Shettcrly, Stacey I seeing the gorge and the fall* ' Bureau of PrLntingnfTtt~fingrav4H woodworking only to have Henber. Pal Nelson and Julie' and watching the lights come , Ing and part of the Smithsonian my project ruined when the tor­ Wltmeyer. ' Institution. nado hit our house. Even so, I learned a lot. The «ond night wu .pent In . Gettvxbunt truide £ matching Congress at work on My scoutmasters. Foss White l UiePabuswith ^d a \oSw ’"'LX Barry County enjoyed pleas­ and William Bruce, and nil live ant we*tiler Sunday. Monday the battlefleid and telling of the 'hS. °”‘cc of Congressman other guys who made Troop 74 and Tuesday but it changed this battie fought there. This being, oa£f> “™*n the good outfit it was. deserve Wednesday when a severe elec­ qnnriav nfXhart 7 vXr «er7 On Wednesday, as they left much credit for assisting me gnnd.,. they M . Veeper trical storm cracked about 5:30 along the road to Eagle Scout, but little damage was done. Mtmoml Glenn OUben. S,’ .nd the many merit hedge counsel- 4 H'ers Have Interesting Trip to Historic Places Severe Weather Rips Area; Bolt Kills Dairy Cattle Iselp me deserve a big pat on the back also. And I can't forget Rev. John Joldersma who guided me os I earned the God and Country Award. trol, Major James Jensen. LL Ron Coats, and Lt. Chuck Sta­ de). . merit much recognition. dihedral and Inertial navigation lo the actual experience of fly­ ing <111 never forget that spin the earning of . the Earhart Award made me highly KHowledgeable about aviation. I think tlwt the HMtfngT Ro­ tary Club deserves recognition for its attempt to promote world peace and understanding with its rupport of the Youth For Understanding Program. I know that the experience I *-had J '~ in West Germany made me a "world citizen." I want to thank Donald Smith, my drafting Instructor, and William Morgan, my boss, for giving me the skills and op­ portunity to work as a drafts­ man at the Hastings Manufac­ turing Company. Most Importantly,must thank my parents who have been con­ stantly helpful and loving In situations ranging from the tor­ nado to getting Eagle Scout. I Just hope that I can provide my children with a home as filled with love and understanding as the one that you gave me. And to the many others who helped In small but Important Around Hastings It Is common to hear the complaint that there Is nothing to do. But If a per­ son really has a dezlre to do something, you can almost bet that there is someone who would be willing to assist. From the many 4H programs to Civil Air Patrol, there are men who are willing to help young people gain everything from foreign "parents" to a T-33 Jet ride. All and work hard. You'll be amazed perlence — anything from flying upside down lo sitting by a campfire. le Winston ChurchUl's words which so appropriately appeared in the 1870 Saxon: This is not the end It's not even the beginning of the end. , But It is. perhaps. the end of the beginning." Th«nk* for making mv begin- ported trees were downed, blocking traffic on the River Barry Students To Attend Farm Bureau Seminar met the families with which they were to stay with the Four outstanding Barry Coun­ ty young people have been se­ The storm dumped 1.18 inches lected to represent the area at They had a full schedule I planned. They had a boat trip the Michigan Fann Bureau • through the Portsmouth harbor Young People's Citizenship Sewage Disposal Plant. and *aw many of the Navy Seminar. The weekend weather got off ships at anchor there. They The event will be held July to a bod start Thursday when 20-24 al Central Michigan went roller skating and had a tomadlc winds ripped through University. party. United the General The Artist's Workshop will pizza much of Western Michigan. The The four are Marie Steele. 17. sponsor their 4th annual __ McArthur Memorial, swam In electrical storm that roared into daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ken­ the ocean with a picnic at the Barry caused some damage, with neth Steele. R1 Woodland, n and Crafts Exhibit on Friday. beach and did many ninny other Aug: 7 from 8 san. until 6 p.m.' the biggest loss suffered by Mr. senior at Maple Valley: Galen interesting things. Some of the 4H'ers stayed in and Mrs. Dale Leonard. R4 Has­ Andrus. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. on the Courthouse lawn. tings. when lightning killed 24 Clifford Andrus. R3 Hastings, lhe homes of native Michigan Holstelns In their dairy herd. a senior at Lakewood; Debby Incide with Sidewalk Days and people who ere now working in The bolt struck the valuable Barcroft. 17. daughter of Mr. It is hoped there will be a the Chesapeake City area. animals — replacement would and Mrs. Carl Barcroft of R1 cost from 5440 lo 5500 each — Freeport, also a senior at Lake­ stopped a few hour* at sometime in the morning. Dale wood. and Tim McDonough, son llamsburg. Everyone agreed that they saw of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDon­ ough of Middleville, who will be medium, with each artist setting Just enough in most of the a junior al Middleville's T-K up his own display and remain­ places to know there is a lot more to see and they all hope to The Leonards have a 205-acre High next Pall. ing responsible for it the entire farm and also work other land return some day. Alternates are Pamela Bro- day. The advisors. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ji Baltimore Township. 2 mile* vont, a Junior at T-K. and Mar­ A $1 entry fee will be charged, Charles Fuller and Mr. and Mrs, east of Dowling and a half-mile ty Cune, a Junior at Ma'ple Vaiwith pre-registration suggested Howard Ferris, are very proud north. All were at home but by the Exhibit Committee chair - of the group. At one of the mo­ they didn't figure that a bolt All of tiie selectees ore out­ had struck that near. The loss standing students, and are ac­ nutn. Mrs. Nolan Gutcheaa The tels lhe owner got up in the committee reserves the right to morning lo see them off and Is partially covered by Insurance. tive in many extra - scholastic said it was the best group of Thursday's winds ripped out programs. hlbita.. teen-ager* they had ever bad. more than 1,000 fruit trees in the cherry area near Fennville. | Previous exhibitor* and those The advisors heard Ulis over Three funnels were reported who have never exhibited be­ and over again in restaurants, sighted, none as touchdowns. A I fore are urged to Join the fun motels and other place*. An open house is being planned strip about a mile and a half Postmaster Stanley Thompson of exhibiting in a colorful and long three miles southwest of reported that sometime Monday comfortable setting. For Infor­ to show pictures and souvenirs Fennville was the hardest hit. night. July 8. cate were put in mation and/or registration, con­ and answer questions for the One grower. Richard Crane, re­ tact Mrs. Dutchess al 321 W public. Watch for the date. Ev­ eryone is welcome. ported that out of 500 trees, 18 Walnut. may be worth saving. His lass and Jefferson and State and Michigan. ' The cats undoubtedly were 820.000. Frida/ evening Hershel E. in much worse condition after (Ike) Eberhard. 52, Kalama­ the cats got through with IL zoo, a pharmaceutical produc­ Rev. Harold Johnson of Has­ Hastings has been awarded an tings. vocal teacher al Lakewood tion manager with the Upjohn It is undoubtedly a Federal AAA Pedestrian Safety Citation last year and assistant pastor lightning bolt at Christie Lake crime for tampering with the for iu outstanding record of five and music director at Grace years without a pedestrian fa ­ tn Van Buren County. malls in this manner, but cer­ Wesleyan here, and Mrs. John­ He and a son, Thomas, 14. tainly persons putting mall In tality. son have accepted a unanimous were attempting to put a protec­ these deposit boxes are very call to pastor the Wesleyan tive covering over a boat when ,concerned that their letters and Church at Appleton. Wls. tiie ix>lt struck Lite father and packages reach their deeUnatfon by Mayor Franklin C. Beck­ Following a camp meeting with on behalf of the City of Rung him into the water. Thom- in proper condition. Hosting*. they will have charge of the Police have been notified of A total of 2,082 cities took part music, they are to move to time, escaped with only first de­ gree burns on the right side of this vandalism, and Postmanter in the competition, which sur­ Apple ton. Thompson hopes anyone seeing veyed pedestrian safety aocrjmThe Johnsons had planned to Hastings firemen were alarmed others tampering with a mall pllrhments during the calendar return this month to the mission at 3:25 am. Saturday, July 4, box will inform authorities. , year 1868. Cities compete in one field in Japan, where they had when a barn on the Jerry Miller । of eight categories, according to served since 1852. Lack of funds place on the Yeckley Road Fred R. Charlton of Sturgis is I population size. All told. 45 In the church's missionary de­ caught fire. It was destroyed lhe 1971 general chairman for | Michigan cities won awards this partment postponed their return along wtth hand tools. the 18th Michigan Week 1 year. 1 Lightning kindled a bam at the form of Velma Clark at 8286 E. Baseline Road In Pcnnfield Township Thursday. It was des-1 troyed along with farm ma­ chinery. a rowboat. 2.800 bales of hay and some pigs. A comcrib and smaller barn were dam­ aged. About 7 >m. Friday, a tree Arts, Crafts Exhibit Aug. 7 At Courthouse Algonquin Lake where boys and girls from 16 counlieu congregate for outdoor activities at the 1970 graduate of Colorado Slate University, as the director. Bart Is shown here as King Neptune Dynamite Blast Kills Man, Hurls His Companion An Orangeville man was killed and a companion in a rowboat with him was seriously injured about 12 noon Thursday, July 2. when dynamite being used to clear weeds from England Lake exploded. Dead !* William Ritchie, 27. Injured and in good condition In Bronson Hospital In Kala­ mazoo I* Lexter LaCourse, 28, alio of Orangeville, son of Mr. 8010 Lindsey Road. LaCourse. an employee of Checker Cab in. Kalamazoo, suf­ fered a broken nose, damage to his eyes and ear* and the Utile toe on his right foot had to be "reattached." He has had plas­ tic xuntery on hi* forehead. His right eye appears to be alright, his mother told The Banner Tuesday, but he may.have only partial vision in his left eye. He had complained of ear ache*. Barry Deputy Maynard Button recovered Mr. Ritchie'* mutilat­ ed body, diving with Conserva­ tion Officer Herbert Burns, also a member of the sheriff's de­ partment diving team. Also Injured was Thomas Kaiser. 12. R1 Shelbyville, who was standing on shore and got hit In the left arm by a flying Rev., Mrs. Johnson Going to Wisconsin lary Earl McKibbln reports that •die exposition should be vastly Improved and that admission to the grounds will also give fair- That will give race enthusiasts Funds are for Improvement qf facilities and grounds at the f a I rgrounda. IToJecU completed Inst year Included more wiuihmented and money alioUd to pay on quonset buildings. * Projects undertaken tills year were bulldoalng and grading to days of harness racing, the opening day's big horse show and the other events. Improvements at the fair­ grounds are being completed and this season the sound sys­ tem will be supplied by ReKcher of Charlotte. Bill Cusack of Hastings will again call for the harness races. Howard M. Poole of Davison will be the presiding judge. Secretary McKibbln reports that boys and girls and men and women will bring in their beat farm produce, livestock and other thing* to compete for some- 17.500 In premium money. Monday. July 20. is entry day. Th* midway is being supplied rearranged to accommodate 60 pany of Ada. owned by Dick and percent more cattle and assist In Jim Carl featuring a new “Zlpbuilding new 28' x 84' pole bum CRlde ~ There are to be at it 18 rides. for livestock which will be ready Tuesday, July 21, will be Kids The Improvement Association Day with special contests and i* made up of representatives of game* in front of the grand­ three groups and the Extension stand starting at 2:30 and re­ duced price* on the midway. A Office as advisor*. Representing Farm Bureau tractor pulling contest will be Young Farmer* are Mr. and Mm the night's grandstand attrac­ Marv Smith and Mr. and Mr*, tion. 4-H horse* are to be Judged Blair Hawblitz. 4-H Council, starting at 8 am. Wednesday dairy cattle and Everett Olmstead . and Donald Sqloinon; the fair board; Mr. sheep Judging starts and the and Mrs. Robert Clark and Gor­ race programs begin that after­ noon. The lightweight horse don Case; Extension .Office: Art Steeby and Clark MIUer. Olm­ pulling contest will be nt 8 pm. Thursday there will be awlne stead is president. Mr*. Haw­ and beef Judging and more races. blitz. secretary- and Art Btceby The livestock parade will be at is treasurer. 7 and Rotloff's AU - Girl Hell Anyone who would like to Driver* Thrill show from Lex­ help Improve the county fair Is ington. Ky. will supply the asked to contact any of the night's entertainment above people. Friday the annual Pat Stock out from Ute lily pads on the north shore. Neighbors reported that Rit- er had given them permission Accountant to Move Downtown Ttiere will be a new format for the 1870 Barry County Fair to be held July 20-25. Il la no Barry' County Fair Improve­ ment Aaeociatlon I* in the midst of their second annual fund raising event. | Mail Damaged | Hastings Earns Safety Award Admission Charge " Includes Afternoon Free Grandstand F«ir Aid Drive Now Underway Marshall. R1 Martin, and Chaimer Dyer. R3 Plainwell Mar­ shall and Dyer were in another boat farther out in the lake, also dynamiting. They heard the ex­ plosion and saw the boat sink­ ing umh LaCourse still sitting In ILvFhey grabbed LaCourse before lie went under The divers found Mr. Ritchie's Tiie report said the men were dynamiting lhe weed* with half­ pound sticks, being detonated by fuse type blasting cap*. Mr. Ritchie was lighting a fuse with a sparkler when the dynamite went off. There were three other sticks of dynamite already fused lying at his feet in the boat! Service* were held al the Wil­ liam* Funeral Home in Delton nt 2 Sunday with burial In Onk g Cemetery. r. Ritchie is survived by his , Linda: a son. Todd. 2; his nts, Mr. and Mrs Green Ritchie of Orangeville; three sisters. Mr*. Alfred Resnnkc and Mrs. Kenneth Blauvelt, bath of Shelbyville, and Mrs. William Bourdo of R3 Plainwell, and four brother*. Kenneth and J. C. of R3 Plainwell and Bobby and Michael at home. Barry Fair Offers Record §7^00 In Premiums HONOR K1WAN1* CLUB The Hastings Klwxnls Club received * Distinguished Serv­ ice Award from the Michigan Association of Soil Conserva­ tion Districts for the assist­ ance Klwanians have given Ute Barry Soli Conservation District since 1945. Klwants helped sponsor field trials of Birdsfool Trefoil and Ken­ tucky 31 Teacue. one of the first projects In the Slate of Michigan. Later the club funded She tree seed bed program and the Junior For­ estry Program which resulted in the production and plant­ ing of more than 200,000 pine trees. In late years Kiwanls has co-sponsored the annual BCD dinner meeting and was a cooperator of the district In the Christmas Tree Farm. Joe Andrews received the award for the local dub. On Dean’g List bln reports there will be more animals for sale then In the Deborah White. R3, achieved past. A mule pulling contest will Saturday there will be a draft R3. a 3.87 and Loral yn J. Gil­ bert. Gun Lake Road, a 3 5 lo be horse hitch show with the free afternoon grandstand A fine Grand Valley State College at wild west rodeo Is scheduled to climax the grandstand performthe end of lite Spring term. Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle ~... rill meet July IS al Mrs, Nell Welchcr's cottage, * Guild 18 To Meet I Hospital Guild 18 will meet at । the Provincial H<at*e on Thur*I day. July 18. at 2 pm Hastings Hosts First Wesleyan District Conclave The Michigan Avenue We*leyan Church Ir now part of lhe new West Michigan District. Paitor Dan E Wheeler has in­ I uounced. and the first district conference of Hu- West District was scheduled for this Wednes­ day at the campground south of Hastings. , , District officer* were to be D. Jim Workman, an nccountanL-Th Hastings since November. 1988. plans on moving his of­ fice from his home al 814 W. Madison to the downtown area, nrobablv In the former National Bank Building Workman, a native of HL born on April ?3. 1030. earned Jim Payne Force Academy. Colorado. 8Q840 ( fuirlton Park Cannon Shoot Ponnlar Event The second annual Civil War — Cannon Shoot at Charlton Park over lhe July 4th weekend at­ tracted 1.852 paying eothuslarts who watched the cannoneer* participate In sklrmishes—Wlth Civil War gun* and musket*. The Saturday and Sunday program included Individual and team oompetlUori. Special event tickets brought in 11,441. the public access site at Thorn­ apple Lake. The temperatures: Date High Low Preclp. July 1 tt 82 July t K 88 .16 July 3 M 47 .06 Inly 4 83 58 41 July 8 n 51 July 8 80 45 July 7 85 58 Michigan A 1947 graduate of Shepherd High School, be worked In the post office at Midland before going to Ferris After college, he was rmploved as an accountant for ths City of Midland, and ■ Chairman Ken Radant invite* al) interested to attend a Barry County Republican meeting at 8 pm. this Thursday In the Undercroft of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Lynn Fowler. GOP chairman o( the Third Congre*slonal district, and James Carr, candidate for the Court hI ' I ' b./ .'I,',. ■ i.. / I , |■ MIDDLE VILLA ENTERTAINERS —7 students, moved into the Middle VlUa K । ■' a group H 12 muaieaUy dedicated college on ths Job' <lh holiday and ar* continuing ■ ’I' • ........... u.<:: t.‘." : . An.rr: i.r. : .. I. i'i ::.i '.1-:: I!" I. and the Municipal Finance OfflI oers Association I He and hl* wife, Nell, and two ] , daughters. Cherie, 10. and Petrey. A and I Seek* Judre»hlp Willard J. 45. of < :..u ::e mer Eaton County prosecutor. i> ,Jse l:f Uiree candidates (u: tl,e :. .■:,:i'.Jt;<m (ill tbr nr» Cirrui'. ■ ju.!«c.ah:i> 1 at the three will be nominated al ths Aug. 4 primary, to square off in November. Atty. Mikesell 1* a 1842 Charfotte graduate, a Navy V 8.. Cansd i. Mexico and about M other countries, on every continent. Restructuring in Michigan placed about 165 focal churches In geographical areas: North Michigan. West Michigan and East Michigan. Auxiliary Co-Sponsor The Auxiliary of the Lauren-e elence degrSe at M-chltsn In ••v-gpon'orfd tfw F1M presenta­ 1950 and his law degree al tion held at. the new Hsrt'n’s Wayne in 1853 Other candi­ High School Saturday. June 27. dates are Atty. John Huntley of DR. BUEHLER 945 ZM3 dlst Church Parking Lot. July 10. Hastings and District Judge CHIROPRACTOR 7-8:30 pm. 7/8 Kenneth Hansen of Charlotte. from Ralph and Agnea Leffler In April. 1888. Art TiffenbMh. Aquinas; Bob Roman, JC; Don Boyd, Grand Valley Bute, and Rus Smith. Ferris SUU. Top row: Carl Hamwon, JC; Gary LaMunion. JO; Um Whitford. JC; Tom Shears, GVSC; Randy Vader, JC; Jan Hosm; Mark Gather-cole, JC, and Tom Shlrah, U at M. l-M r ‘ ‘ . v members of the Sheriff's Pos«e and the other volunteers who Carlton W8C8 Meeting those who attended. Caretakers eet July 18 for the meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Keith Marlowe on Jordan Rd. Visitors! welcome. ' ' clr> lr> meeting Church and the Wesleyan Mefbodpt Church merged to form the Wesleyan' Church wiih Int'rnatlonal h e a dquarters at Marton. Ind. the City of Saginaw for three Barry GOP Meeting Thursday Night Wceleyans through 386 delegates to have three districts in Michigan. This action consummated work which started tn June. 1088. �AM - FM ry County News LISTEN TO WBCH It's the informative thing to do thank Rev. Fr. Kolenda for his much appreciated klndneu and servlets, the Centra) Ambulance Service and txonard-Ongood Fu- S—THE HARTINGS BANNER Cards of Thanks IAL SlftlTY Qsuiltifiiid ftimrt Mr 6c Un Claud (Dick) Smith Bister Dorothy Smith 8BJ. CARD OF THANKS ' cards, Hower* and gifts. Also our son, daughter-in-law, grand- Swine Increase There were 713.000 hogs and P(P on Michigan farms as of June 1. compared with 634.000 a “ Golden Wedding Anniversary so year earlier. pleasant. Yow* klndneu will al8P/4 Forest W. Slagle, son of Mike and Dorothy Ottosen Mr. and Mrs Raymond R Slagle CARD OF THANKS relatives and neighbor* for their help and kindness at the sudden km of our dear uncle, John Smith. A special thanks to Dr* Spindler and Brown, nurses and staff of Pennock Hospital, alto Dr*. Harrison, Wehrenberg, Ful­ ler and Davis and Blodgett Ho*pl tai of Grand Rapid*. We also Social Security Agent q. My wife and I have been receivmg social security benefits sine- my retirement two years a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. Your social security district office located al 60 N Division Avenue. Grand Rapids. Is open daily Monday Uirough Edward Brinks Succumbs Friday s x ।—u, Do the truth you know and you shall learn the truth you need to know. THOMAS C GIKMACH GIRRBACH WBCH-FM conf in net until 11:00 p.m. at FM Dial. WBCH- Bellevue, has completed basic training at Lackland APB. Tex. He has been assigned to Lowry AFB. Colo., for training In the munitions and weapons mainte­ nance field. Airman Latimer, a graduate of Springfield High School, attended Perris. Mrs, Draper Dies Tuesday Services for Mrs. Minnie L. Draper. 85. R3 Middleville, who died Tuesday. July 7. at Osteo­ pathic Hospital in Grand Rapday at the Beeler Funeral Home. Rev. Jerry L. Foster and Rev. Weri»y Timmer are lo officiate with burial In ML Hope. She Is survived by her hus­ band. James; daughters. Mrs. Harry (Geraldlnu* Young of Garden City and Mrs. Walter (Virginia* Harrison of Middle­ ville; son. Leon of Kentwood: four grandchildren: eight great grandchildren; two sisters, and two Mothers. Wsekdoy Morning* :00 WBCH AM FM Sign On 6:01 Mask 6: 30 7: 00 7:05 7:30 7: 55 8: 00 for Hope Township Supervisor The Banner, in cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ istration. la publishing a series of questions nnd a:w*-crs on so­ cial security subjects. If you have Music Paul Harvey ABC Earl Nightingale 8:30 Mesic 9:00 9:30 Bullstiii Board Ho.pitil New* 10:00 10: 30 ABC News 11: 00 News& Music Public AHsiri Stock Market 12:00 Paul Harvey ABC 12:50 1:00 1:05 1:20 1:30 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING, INC SAVE NOW! A BQ Num & Mesic Music Wendelin "Whitey" Rohr FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway WBCH-AM Clayton Case Dies Tuesday Ida and purchase a smaller I home How do we get our checks changed to our new address? fore whichever of the following dates is later: (1) the due date of; July , M Pennock, are to complete new address. Including the tax return for second taxable visit his sister. Mr. and Mrs zip code, notify your nearest ao- year In which the minister has be held at 10 am Friday at the Robert (Carol) Minnis, tn Hous­ °7r r ln "J* earnlnfn’Jron} Glrrbach Funeral Home with the cial security office and your local ton, Texas, and will be en route post office. The poet office can to Vietnam. ReV’ SU‘nle>- BuCk then forward your next check which was derived from his ser­ Burial In Union Cemetery at vices as a minister; or (3) the ____ _____ ___opened _____ Refrigerate Jar* at of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Misak Sr. q. i am the father of four <iue date of the tax return for salad dressing—do not freeze. has finished his basic training rhlI(lren K ^nethlng should his second taxable year ending al Great Lakes and is now luippcn me. whftl protection attending communications school would th) . under plication for exemption must be 1905, in Calhoun County, the In Pensacola. Fla. He is a 1969 M-dritv? filed by April 15, 1970 .-on of Wlboti and Bertha Hyde graduate of Hastings High. - Approximately ---------- --------- four million A. Q. Who must file an annual He formerly owned the Case children, or one out of every rejwrt of comings? eight social security benefici­ In addition to his wife, the aries to the child of a retired than >1.680 In wages or hod former Edna Kesler, lie Li surdisabled, ur or deceased worker more than that luaauira. that amount amount in scitselfMonthiy cash benefits are pay- j employment net earnings, and tings; a daughter Mm. Russell Services for Edward B. Brinks, able for the unmarried child un- received some social security (Crystal* Hammond of Hastings; 60. Rl Middleville, who died Fri­ 111 he reaches age 18, or until benefits In the previous year. six grandchildren; two brothers. T . ~ Rev. I-enter Case of Port Huron day ev/nlng. July 3, at Pennock he reaches age‘22 If he remain.were held Tumday at 1:30 pm. । years old and unable to work be­ nnd Harold of Hastings, and nt the Beeler Funeral Home In cause of a disability which oc­ four sisters. Mrs. Charles (Vida) abled adult children. Middleville. curred In childhood. Will he be Cary of Baltic Creek. Mrs. O. C. Rev. Wesley Timmer officiated There are approximately 470,- eligible to receive social security (Anna) Hewitt of Clarksville. with burial In tiie Chapel Hill 0<X) full-time students age 18 to benefits when I retire next yew? Mrs. Ernest (Eula) Tew of Bel­ Memorial Gardens. Grand Rap- 31 who receive over *34.000.000 A. Yes, disabled children can levue and Mrs. Robert (Beatrice) per month in social security stu­ Hughes of Nashville. Survlvlng are hit wife. Anna; dent benefits. This money per­ receive nodal security benefits Memorials may be made to the seven sons. Carl. Duane and mits many people, who might not on their parents record To be Pennock Intensive Care Unit. Dennis of Middleville; Robert of otherwise be able, to continue eligible for benefits the child Alanson; Gary and Russell of their education. This amount of must have become disabled be­ Leftovers, when assigned a Grandville, and Melvin of Kent­ money exceeds all scholarship:* fore the age of 18 ’Hie condition specific place In the refrigerator, must be expected to last 12 wood: 25 grandchildren; five in effect are more likely to be used. Place q. My mother s social security months or more and must be them In glam containers or brothers, George nnd Ralph of so severe that he Is not able to benefits ore ixild to me as she Is Marlon; Bert of Cadillac; Joe of plastic bags as visual reminders Kalamazoo. and Ben of Grand not able to rnftnage l*er money do any substantial work. The of good food to be used, thus Rapids, and four sisters, Mrs She has lived with me for a child can be entitled to bene- saving the cost of buying other Laura Tobuna of Grandville. foods. ability of the worker as well as Mrs. John (Margaret) Keen of care she now requires. I have Marlon. Mrs Jim (Greta* Keen to place her In a nursing home. at the time of his retirement. of Hudsonville, and Mrs. Leon­ Should I notify the Social secur­ Benefits wil** continue ns long as the child remains disabled or ard (Agnes* Miller of Middle­ ity office of this? A. Since you are receiving so- until he marries. ville. Q. I would like to know what ------------ •------------ cial security benflts for your Citernre give meats a tart J mother as her Representative the difference Li between my lift to cheer the family. Braise Payee, you arc required to notify Social Security number nnd my n pot-roast tn drained canned I the social security office when claim number? cherry Juice awl add the1 rhe leaves your care or changes , A. You get your Social Se­ Ph. Wl 5-3252 curity number when ym: blart to ciwrries Just in time to heat1 her place of residence. through. Or. heat a can of | Q. I iiave been a minister for work and use thLi number cherry pie filling to pour over j seven yeora but I never paid throughout your working years. sausage nnd pancakes for ft Bun- into social security because of When you apply for Social Se­ day brunch. ! religious principles. I underatand curity benefits, or Medicare. you then receive a claim number. This number will have a letter eg. A. B after it. The claim number might not be the num­ ber you worked under. It will be the numbcY on whose rec­ ord you qualify for benefits When you contact the social se­ curity office, refer to your claim number if you are eligible for social security benefits or Mcdl- : ■ pm It Is also open each Monday from 4:30 pin. to 8 pm. Address your questions and requests to that office which will reply di­ rectly to you. For telephone re­ । that now ministers are covered quests call 456-3341. I by social security unless they lik- an application for exernplion. Li there any U:nc limit for the filing of this application? A. Yes, the application for: exemption Form 4361, must be’ tel attended Hastings High. He arrived here from Pt, Hood. Thought of the Week SP/4 Jim Wilkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, U home on leave having arrived here on June 26. On July 24 he wlU report at Oakland AFB en route to Vietnam. Afternoon Mediations Hospital Nsws t Bulletin Board j ABC News ABC News & Music New. & Music 5:30 ABC Commentary Your VOTE August 4, will be appreciated 7:00 7:30 7:59 silent phone? NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING TELLS PEOPLE WHERE WELL AS WHAT WBCH AM Sign Off (WBCH FM ONLY) Jerry Marshall Shew ABC Nam b J.M. ABC News b J.M. News b Music News Headline* 11:00 WBCH FM Sin OH 8:00 8: 30 9: 30 10:00 AS TO BUY AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK SUNDAY If the phone doesn t 2070 OFF! WBCH AM FM Sign On Hums Humphrey ring, could be that not 8:00 enough people know CUSTOM DRAPERIES ONE PRICE Includes FABRIC & LABOR Becaute This Is Normally A Slow Month, Th* Manufacturer Has Allowed Us A Discount On Any Order Placed Before July 15 During this time, we are happy to save you many dollars. Full custom details in this complete ■election of Antique Satins, Boucks, Fi berg las in prints and solid colors. 84 8: 45 Nassrsae Church 9: 00 Grace Wcileyan Church 9:15 First Church of Christ, Scientist 9:30 Presbyterian Church you'ra there. When you've got a rervice to ■ell, you can count on 10:30 MuthsdM Church newspaper advertising 11: 00 Baptist Church Sowico 12: 00 Music to make that phone 1 rOO and ring ring and ring because (1:35-5:00) newspaper advertising 5:30 really gets the message YD. across. Check with-our Display Advertising (WBCH FM ONLY) FREE DECORATOR HASTINGSXFLOOR COVERING, me. 123 WEST STATE 6T. phone 954-5118 The Hastings Banner 152 W. State St. ABC News & Mesic 6: 30 ABC News b Meric 7: 00 Baptist Church Service 7:59 WBCH AM Sign OH Department. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Silhuuuttu Hastings, Mich. Him* 945-3481 8.-80 8: 35 9: 00 9:05 9:30 10:00 ABC Num Issues b Answer* Num Music ABC News Sunday FM kn OH �Fire bums Bam Hasting* firemen went to the Monday. July 6. when a small n °*r.nKd by Warrrn Idenia Val,ey _ destroyed-The fire reportedly ' ”■’7', br ,w° bo*8 nlayIng -With sparilera. Hay caught fire. If the Shoe Fits State home runs in leading Hastings Mfg. to their ninth straight vic­ tory of lhe season. Frosty Rog­ ers also clouted a four bagger as Stan Hause handcuffed Mid­ dle Villa, allowing six scattered hits. Skip Jahnke, the pitcher, and Don Duchton had two for four for the losers. Monday night a slow pitch, six-team league got underway with five church teams entered along with the Jaycees. Three games each Monday night ore scheduled. Methodist defeated Jaycees, 20-2; Nashville Baptist defeatSt. Bose Whipped Grace Lu- Next Monday the Hastings Jaycees play 8t. Rose at 6:30, Nashville Baptist plays Hope United and Assembly of God meets Grace Lutheran in the nightcap. Don Bowers reports that don­ key softball game will be fea­ tured at Johnson Field on Fri­ day. July 24. Public Forum re«P9<ttnlly i »xc»«d * B*xl>aua *» Ui*y comply with goo4 teat. u4 UH Due to the circulation and in­ flux of various statements inode in our community concerning necessary to clarify the present status of the coffeehouse. years, not only tired­ ness, but pain will de­ velop. A young lady will have difficulty wearing flat type dress shoes and also high heels. Her ankles usu­ ally will be swollen sq that her feet cease to look pretty. ganlzed by a number of young adults who wished to have a gathering place. The need for such a place should be obvious. Secondly, the Open Door is presently located In the base­ ment of the Episcopal parish ganlre nor does the church con­ trol the coffeehouse. The church simply and graciously opened ILs doors upon request to fill tiie need. Thirdly, recognizing the neneed to move from u residential If pronation contin­ ues beyond a few months, a foot check­ up by a qualified doc­ tor is definitely rec­ ommended. If left untended, serious dis­ orders may result and continue throughout life. iOx'AL wrrnrtj I OE STODE HASTINGS youth and a group of older adults have formed an AdvkorCommittee to investigate other possible locations. Through a process of meetings the Advisory Committee has ne­ gotiated for the use of another building temporarily and Is seri­ ously considering the building or the purchase of a permanent fa­ cility in Hastings. We hope this answers a few questions. We ask for the toler­ ance and patience of those both­ ered by noise and confusion. And we Invite any citizen who is really concerned about our lack of provisions for our young adults in this community to Join our group. The Advisory Committee: Mrs Mariam Sorby Mr. Wright Sims Pr. Wayne Olmstead Dr. Charles Morrill Mr. Richard Hudson Mr. Robert Godfrey Mrs. Bonnie Bartels Rev. Michael Anton 945-3491 today and SELL! ■ authorities' Mr Mn KOI* SllnnWl Make capital from Banner ads! rrrrrW Always Looking To CELEBRATE JUBILEE — Mr. and Mra, Floyd E, Titmarsh, Rl Nashville, observed their golden anniversary on June 26 at the home of their daughter, Mra Marilyn Kelly, Charlotte. Among ) U— . V, —- — '__ _ ___ ■ — ... Halting*. Lillian I. Curtis and Flqyd. native* of Nashville, were man-led In 1910 at WoodUnd by the Rev. Frank Moxon. They had graduated from NaahvlUe High Ip 1911. He worked for the V ur nil.. M __ _ __ ..._____ o___. “ Good Health Care of Your Needs mind here at your pharmacy. See Thursday to visit her family, the Willard Lawrences. Mr. and Mra Frederick Bishop of Traverse City visited his sis­ ter. Mra. Harry Miller, and his The Warren Williams have purchased the home on W. Bond St. formerly belonging to the late Betty Marr.man. and will be occupied by Mrs. William Craw­ ford. Mr. and Mra Lloyd GssklU and Mr. and Mra. Glenn .Mowry laid dinner at Landlubber Inn on Ekinday Mr. and Mra John Mullenlx and family took a 10-dsy trip to Canada touring the Quebec area, and their daughter. Ellen, remained at Quebec where shs ries and first aid supplies. Well What Do You Know! What form of government did our Founding Fathers fecr above all others? an Your Registered Pharmacist Gardner Pharmacy I10W.JUH Hi. 945-2134 -cnneiff In Hastings " ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W July bargain days A GREAT TIME TO SAVE! Sunday. Mrs. Martha Amon and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Amon and children of Grand Rapids railed on them Sunday and she return­ ed home with them. . . Glenn Wotring Is enjoying the com­ pany of his daughter. Betty, from California . . Saturday Ernest Hough, were Mr SPECIAL BUYI Tailored lummer ihirl* wilh never-iron Fannpolyetlsr/cotton print* ond solids with clonic collar*. 32 lo 38. 2 *3 SPECIAL BUY! Seamlcv* stretch nixie heel nylons In three fjihion color*. Stock up and vave price. Fine quality: pro­ portioned *lzes 2 P” *1 SPECIAL BUY! Ha* clonic button* down collar and com­ fortable ihorl sleeve*. Polyester / cotton blend. Penn-Prest for nover-iron ease. Bright plaid*. 6-18. and and Mr. and Mra. G tendon Cur- When Accuracy Counts, Count Plu* S&H Green Stamps Doug Hitchcock. 19. son of Mr. and Mra. Basil Hitchcock, has enlist 8d in th? Marines and tngs Fire Department, Chief leaves the 29th for Detroit and Edward Tudor reports. then goes to San Diego for five Middleville firemen partici­ weeks' boot training. pated Ip the Tuesday session and members of county depart­ Mr. and Mra Arthur Meade ments have been invited. Jr. and children ipent the week­ end in Ludington. ~ to rewut methods. and Mrs LeRoy Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heineman The Helnemans are parents of the Medical Facility recently. A Hienc and Evelyn, the exchange students from the Netherlands, city and live with a French fam­ who lived In the LeRoy JackOrlle Bishop of Holland. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mattaon us soon, often, for everything from prescriptions and vitamins to toilet­ Joint the Marine/ Former Taxi Driver Succumbs The Robert Herman family of We always hove your health in of lhe mponilblllty aftejr a long tenure. Smith tuia served on the board OMrf IWxTtShe.r.. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Qb&rsday, July 9, 1979 ef PERSONALS J® PRESCRIPTIONS Ever Prepared to Take The Lakewood Board of Edu- I I I cation elected Larry Smith Its I I I prerident and Instructed tiie I ' I adminUtraiion to transfer ap­ proximately 40 students to dif­ ferent schools at its annua) or­ ganizational meeung Thursday evening. . Smith replace* Eldon Flew- Other officers are Frank Town- i send, vice president: Orville Decker, treasurer. Mrs. Lynn . Md. Mr*. Titmarsh worked aa head clerk with her husband for Fidler, secretary, and Flessner. 17 years with Kroger. She has ■ !»> sold coametlcs, toy* and pla»- legislative representative tlc*. She has served as president of the Nashville Woman'* Approximately 40 students will Literary Club and Garden Club and belongs to the Clover Leaf need to be transferred to dif- ' Class, lhe Rosemary Curry Circle, the Good Cheer Club and fcrent schools this Fall to best Phiiathea Class. They received lovely anniversary gifts. utilize staff and facillUra and to balance class tires, according to Supt. William Eckstrom. Crowded conditions in some buddings with smaller classes txlrtlng In others plus ■ request by the Lakewood Education As­ sociation for more equal class Sunday visitors at U>c home of The Arland Martins of Portage sizes necessitates the changes Mrs. Clara Bayne were Mr. and visited Ills mother. Mra. Eliza­ The board will attempt to Mrs. Henry Kauffman and beth Martin, over the Fourth. daughter of Vandalia. Phil Foster of Phoenix, Artz.. hope that none exceed 29 stu­ Houseguests of the Vedder Is )>ere visiting his parents the dents per classroom, stated the Ix-Roy Fosters. He will leave superintendent This post year the district had rlx elementary sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Monday to drive back home. and Mrs. Chester Hayre of Man­ Guests of Mr. and Mra. Ivan classes that exceeded Mstudents. Children to be trunsTerrtd-wil) celona. J. Snyder July 1st to 6th were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perry and family arc arriving on Thursday daughter. Jill Suzanne. of Ali­ graphic location and ease of transportation. Parents of chil­ from Dresden, Tenn., to visit quippa. Pa, and Mra. Janna Lee Garland of Grand Rapids. Sun­ dren to change schools will be until Bunday. Mr. Raber is re­ day t-hey Joined Mr. and Mra. notified in the near future. covering nicely from injuries nu- Linden Snyder. Mr. and Mrs t&lned in a tractor accident on Mike Snyder. Alan and Kelly, and Mra. Gaylla Tolles when June 19. The J. Franklin Huntleys re­ all were entertained at the Gun turn this week from a trailer camping trip to Copper Harbor Martin Cracollcl and Kevin are vacationing tills week. and along Lake Superior. Guests of the Lyle Gillespies George Gibson, 69, Rl Has­ The Roland Furrows horted on Friday tor dinner were Mr. their potluck club for dinner on and Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie and tings, a former taxi driver here, Saturday, July 4th and the re­ son. Mark, of Westen Springs, died Wednesday, July 1, al the markable thing about this group Hl., and Mra. Clara Gillespie. On Medical Facility. when they gather is the fact Saturday, the Kenneth and Lyle that they have been meeting Gillespies and Mra. Clara Gilles­ burial was In the Tomlteon Like this for over 30 years. pie were entertained at the Rob­ Mra. Ross Adair was here over ,ert Smiths at Howell where the Cemetery. the long iiollday weekend visit­ Robert Shlmkus family of Pittaing her daughter and family, the Delaware County. Ind. the eon David Dimmers, and assisted Marcos Santos, an exchange of John and Emma (Little) Gib­ son. them settling in their new imiic student . from Brazil who was He Is survived by a son. J.jk on W. Green St. living with the Lorry Markleys, The Howard Whites of Cham- left for his home on June 30 and of Anderson. Ind.: two grand­ palgn. Ill. were here visiting arrived in Rk> de Janeiro on children. and two sisters. Mra, their daughter and family, the 'July 4. Antonio Rodriquez, who Orin (Gayneele) Wolcott of 1203 Jim Wlswells. while they vaca- itad been visiting the Markleys N. Michigan and Mra. Fern Uoned at WaU Lake. for a week, alm left for his home Wedmore of Muncie. Arrangements were made here in Brazil at the some time. by the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Mllwaukee. WU., Friday to at­ tend a. wedding the following Jake DePree nnd Mrs. Gordon Home. VanPutteri of Holland. Mra. Nells Thomas David Fingleton. will Haras of Paw Paw. Mra. Harry marry Miss Kathleen Louise Community Notes WentUnd. James Matthews, local, have had Chris and Lee Sheffer, who n wonderful trip together to recently returned to the Stales visit their only uncle. Mr. and WoodUnd - The Woodland from Soutii America with their Mrs. Jerry Dirks, in the State of parents, the Bruce Sheffers, Washington. They left by plane Senior Citizens will meet Mon­ have been visiting the Leon on June 16 and returned on day. July 13 for a picnic at Hil­ Hale family. Tiie day after their June 23. also visiting the Coolie ary Rye Park with a program return Mr. Shaffer. (Mra. Hales Dam and taking a trip to Lewis­ Regular members urge everyone to attend and bring a friend. ton. Ida. The highlight of their Grand Rapids where he is still trip was. however, their grand Everyone is to bring a dish to pass, table service and drink. . .. in the hospital. reunion with their 86-year-old The Jack Caton family have uncle. In whose home they The Lions Club installed officers with Tom Nlcthamer os presi­ returned nturnwl to lo Indianapolis, rndXanapolu. after oner I „„a ,t w„ naung her ------mother. Mm. Horn uuic Um, in 90 yrara iik? sisters nau dent. Board meeting this Thurs„ ....... --------. • -----Dunn, for .____ D^n' f0 .r.wtun ”i weeks . i •» .___ l” <”* bouse grama .. . Saturday dinner guests Every 4th of July has a specUJ Mr ftnd Mn| Bruce significance for the Carl Neit- or Marshall are the parent, of with Mrs. Hlldred Hcsterty end La<,rSmP“U?UC*o»: “■ 'on- Do'‘K>aborn at Mrs. Oilmens Bchalbly were Mr. fnS c° m tn 11 n 11V Hospital. Battle and Mra. Chet Heaterly of Lake rL Kdn Creek on July 3 wrtKhlnE 8 Iba. Odessa and Mr. and Mrs Othc.1 date andthat wns a rtde 12 ozs. Douglas' grandparente are Renfrow of Iowa The Re nfrows from Woodland to Nashville. Mr ond Mr8 Babcock were l»erc to attend the HrslerThe Bill Porteous family of a’nd Mr Mra Wade 8t^k ly reunion Sunday at the Lake rvllfnrnln Iww-n vnrntlzin. . . . California hfivn have been vacation­ ... ing at Gun Lake and visiting rl’tera. Tim. Diane. Barbara and looking for a place to enjoy your Sunday afternoons. you can her family (Stager > at Mlddle- Edward. watch the Lake Odessa Lobos Mr. and Mra. Larry Melcndy arrived here Thursday from and their 14-month-old daugh­ play baseball at 2 pm. All home ter. Michelle, accompanied by family while they are in Mich­ Mra. Melcndy'a mother, Mrs. High School on M-50. Hot dogs igan. Tiie senior Portcouses are William Potts of Athens, were In and pop on sale. Friday visitor* with Mra Ruth guests of Mrs, Roger Wiswell Jackson for the opening of the Fisher were Mr. and Mrs Flay and will be here through next Duncan of Clinton and Mra Mr. and Mrs. William Potts Jr. Marie Brins of Sao Paula, George Lockwood at her Wall nt the home of Mrs. Ralph Car- Brazil. Mra Briggs remained July were the Dr. John Lock­ wood family of Okemos. The Dr Jack Walton family returned Sunday after vacation­ ing in the Petoskey area for 10 Your . Tennessee until the middle of August when they will return to . Guam Tor two more years. :ar Gallup. 71. Smith Heads Lakewood; laiwer 11 Classroom Loads three. Wayne perfect night. Children's feet usu­ ally will not hurt in pronation but they may complain that their feet are tired. If pronation is not cor- local had been sentenced in Novem- T>* Sllvenialb have been teachber, IB®, in Barry Circuit Court *n« in Guam for two years and to serve from two to 15 years wU1 vUlt friends and relatives Woodmansee Lumber and Has­ tings Mfg. pasted victories on Tuesday night in the Hastings Softball League on Johnlon field, with the Lumbermen club­ bing the Moose, 9-2. and the un­ defeated Piston Ring Crew downed Middle Villa, 11-8. Lyle Jackson hurled Wood- Will Um* «u the losing pitcher. One of the most common foot disor­ ders among children, and adults as well, is pronation — the in­ ward or outward tilt­ ing of the foot. The early symptoms are that the shoes quickly lose their shape and are usually run over at the sides. The shoes wear out rapidly be­ cause of the pressure on the sides of the shoes which breaks them down. The ankle bone usually tilts in­ ward causing gapping shoes. and TeiLivitf I OKing D""’" Special Training iTaSiSl: Hits Home Runs He struckout Lydy had a PRONATION WHAT IS IT? A dinner guest on the Fourth > E_ at the Carlyle J. Nye home wn.*1 firemen Barry Man is Briton Etea pee Lydy Has Perfect Night, Kruko l A d emocracy. And they did everything in their power to give us. not a democracy, but o re­ public. "If." as Benjamin Frank­ lin said, "you can keep it.'l (He was anticipating Earl Warren!) rmrata* b, THt JOHN (IKCH SOCIETY llrd. Uny — 945-9977 lending the Lions International Convention In Atlantic City. They traveled In the Mattsons new mobile home and had a mort enjoyable and Informative trip During their absence Tony and Douglas stayed with Grand­ ma and Grandpa Classic while Mike stayed with the Wayne Dulls family. They went by way of Detroit and left Cindy with Mr. and Mrs Duane Clum and family Alan Mattson stayed with the Jim Wickhams and helped In the store while Gary stayed with lhe Jim Hoetetler family. . . . Mrs. Norman Myhre mortal Hoepttol In Blank River Palls, WU , with Injuries received tn a boating accident Your classified ad has high mi aaaafwawl 946-3481 today and BELLI BRING YOUR CHARGE CARD AND STOCK UP!! �pacta honoring Cambodian neu­ trality. had constructed fortified base canijo and supply dumps of tremendous sire. Among the Sen- EDITORIAL an Investigation of U>e Penn Cen­ tral. Il might better, we bel Investigate Ita own policies to the railroads. What with the the United Nations. In a recent interview he stated that 'Presktent Iuls frankly acknowledged that the union restrictions under which the ami educator. HU following com­ Ntxon'i calling In history is to operation was a military success railroads have been forced lo operAmerican troops were drawn ments on American education re-inaUU/pride In America. If he before a special Senate subcom­ can't, Gert help you and God help back from the Cambodian sanctu­ effective management. mittee on education were therefore us all. The hippies, tiie student aries on schedule as President of special interest: "Thai illiteracy demonstrations, tiie nco-isotatlon- Nixon promised — and this, loo. persists here in the UBA. at all Lsm, are only the most alarming confounded many of his sharpest Community sBptcta or a softening of your critics who liad confidently pre­ tian almost ax piuch as all other inner fiber—and an absence of dicted otherwise and had come nations combined, but we are strong voices. President Nixon. I through with editorial jeremiads loned Tent Meetings attracted seeking lo wtn for every American think, is now determined to pro­ to the effect tlial the real purpose large audiences from June 31 to June' 28. Rev. Charles F leases clilld the right to read by 19K- vide that voice. He is determined. • more deeply involved In the Indo­ 130 ytara after Germany and 00 years after Japan reached that larlty. to force the United States; China mean. To support this argu- from surrounding communities to face up to its responsibilities.. menl, they pointed out that Com- contributed their talents. Evan­ goal.” We must all pray that he is suc­• munUt forces were beginning to gelist George W. Merriman and Schray. daughter of Mr. and It is often interesting lo sec cessful in Vietnam and Cambodia.. move against the Lon Nol governMra. Richard I. Schray, 1517 You need a victor}-. Once you have' mcnt, completely ignoring the fact Bacher and children of Anchor- Anerson St.. Lake Odessa, re­ cently completed eight weeks of that, you may once again find the■ tlyit troops from Hanoi were albasic training at the Women's confidence that can help all of usi ready threatening Phnom Pengli the Jay Erba of Freeport Army Corps Center. Ft. McClel­ solve our problems. What Is hap­ for more than a week before the were recent callers on Grand­ lan. Ala. She received Instruc­ mother Ethel Blank. . . . Rev. tion In Army history and tradi­ pening in America goes far deeper Cambodian border operation began Ira. Lee R- Palmer and sans tions. administrative procedures, than any clever political maneu­ Hie border sanctuaries and mili­ at Camp Living Waters military justice, flrat old and vering. An alarming state of mind tary supplies destroyed by US. and field training. OMK lll'NDRXD tended services for lier cousin. has infected your intellectual com­ Smith Vietnamese action, could Tom Adams, who was killed in crick Tietz and family and Mr. munity. a kind ot arrogance. Free­ have beep used against Cambodia n truck accident near Hillsdale. and Mrs. Archie Burd were also West Woodland dom is not anarchy. Freedom is as well as Saigon, and thus thia BUBRORirriON Rev. and Mra. Harold John­ Green of Battle Creek called on responsibility." operation bought more time for son and three children of Has­ Cambodia ss well ns South Viet­ tings were Sunday luncheon There were two distinct chap­ nam. ters to President Nixon's report In regard to our future in Cam­ Sisson. . . . Miss Pauline Era of day. . . . Two of the Tietz chil­ to the Nation on Cambodia. One bodia. Pres. Nixon states positively dren had measles .... LaRue was a review of lhe military that there will be no American of North Woodland were Friday callers of Mra. Walker Cotton. Hospital with a hcurt attack last achievement; the other a state­ ground troops or advisors working ... Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum ment of our future commitment in with Cambodian units. We will attended the wedding ot Karon Pleasant Valley—Rev. and Mra. Cambodia. The two should not be supply them with small arms and Barnum and Victor Satterlee. Jack Bacher and their seven . . . Mr. and Mrs I^onard Cle­ children of Anchorage, Alaska, confused. certain of the equipment captured mens of Goshen. Ind., spent Sat­ arrived last week and were Not even the sharpest critics and In Cambodian territory—equipment urday and Sunday with Mr. and guests of the family at Barber­ lhe highest-flying ''Doves'' can they are capable of using effi­ Mra Ray Clemens ?>tr. nnd Mrs ton. Ohio. Mra. Bacher and chil­ dren came to Freeport to the erase the damage inflicted on lhe ciently. American air support will border sanctuaries or discount the be continued to prevent supplies called SundayMr. and Mra. home of her parents, Mr. and Charles White 'of Lansing were MICHIGAN PRIgg BERVIOB. Tie. time which tiie Communists hate from moving through Cambodia also Saturday guests. . . . Eleanor are to be here while Rev. Buch­ thus lost. In fact,some of the com­ toward South Viet Nam. There Myers received a call Saturday er Is attending a course at a mentators seemed much chagrined him been no commitments made to from her son, -Duane, of Alamo­ college In California for a few at this phase ot lhe operation, support the Lon Nol government. gordo. N. M„ telling her that they had reached home from Smith and children from MilAMIRICmN NIWIFAFIX since they had with "all-knowing” Ttiere Is no Intention now or in their Michigan vacation. They confidence, predicted otherwise. the future. Pres. Nixon states, to left here Tuesday, visited Mra. the Dewey Farris family on Bell Myer's childhood home in Ne­ Road. . . . Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Actually, the war material and involve American troops in Cam­ braska and did some sightseeing Miller and three daughter.; of supplies captured and Ute bunker bodia. en route MAith... . . Star Corners were Saturday complexes destroyed, exceeded ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Slsron guests of grandparents. Mr. and As things have turned out, the were in Caledonia Thursday. . . . Mra, Herman C. Miller of Keim vance expectations, Just across Ute Cambodian border, wiUiln forty Cambodian operation was exactly Mr. and Mra. Ray Stratton of Road. Mrs. Ovid Miller of Mor­ Grand Rapids, who are spending rison Lake was. also a visitor miles of Saigon, Communist forces. some time at a cottage at Mc- . . . . The Dewey Fnrrts family In complete disregard of signed An operation lo protect American Lenlthans Landing on Jordan and tho Smith family were tnx>|» during withdrawal and to Lake, called on his stater. Mra. guests of Mr. and Mra. John E. buy a little more time for South Walker Cotton and she has call­ Brake to Sunday dinner. Mr. ed on (hem. . . . Mr. and Mra. Vi­ nnd Mra. L. J. Mote of Nash Viet Nam to get ita government vian Barnum were Sunday visi­ Highway nnd Rev. and Mra and military establishment in tors of MT. M»d Mrs. David Oliver Chalmer Miller were Sunday in Lanning. . . . guests of the Millers. Mrs order. Dorothy Briggs and Pamela of If we had a son or relative on Hubbard Hills—A new house Is Lowell were Bunday evening call­ ers of her parents, the Mlllera duty In Viet Nam—and throe years going up on the buck of the .... Mr. nnd Mrs. Phillip Bowe ago we might well have—we would Biseell place. . . . Quite a few nnd two children of Shelbyville give ever-lasting thanks to a big Urn ba fell off In the storm. were guests of the Palmers June The electric was off eight hours President wlxxvc sense of obligation .... Many picnicked in this 14. . . . Loren Srong, Grand Rap14. .. . Loren Strong. Grand lo them prompted him to risk his area Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Larry i Rapids, u former resident of political future for their protection. Tripp and family of Middleville 1 Campbell Twp. wna buried in tiie camped at tho Burd pond part Clarksville Cemetery. He was a brother of Mrs. Vem Geiger of The Interstate Commerce Com­ George Hom Jr. and family of this place and Mrs. Opal HoughHostings West City Limlti mission. we read, is soon to start Kalanuizoo, Mr. and Mra. Rod- Th* Halting* Banner Cemetery Memorials See What You Buy and Be Satiified" Larne Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co Woodland — Among the Ferris graduates was Bradley Gene Gil­ lespie. In the school of teacher education, Brad received his BS. majoring In business education and a mathematics minor. Brad lives In Woodland with his wife, Barbara. nnd throe sons. Bradley, Byron and Brian. Brad will teach at Belding next year. . . . Sunday Wide Assortments...' BIGSMIWGS- Save up to 50^ Gel on lhe savings go-round with extraordinary savings on smart Sport Jackets and Suits Windbreakers and Jackets Mrs. Mary Bever Dies Saturday MOMENT Saturday afternoon, July 4. at a real itome in Belding, were held ERNIE MltlER Chapel. Rev. Wilbur Williams officiated with burial In the Uikcrtde Cemetery. Lakewood Methodist Church and the Farm Bureau. Surviving are two daughters, Mra. Alber (Doro­ thy) SheUenbarger of Clarklake and Mra. Royal (Helen) Haller Earl of Delton. Gall of Grand Rapids, and Freeman of Sara­ nac; 15 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren; four idrtera. Mra. Nancy Chapin of Detroit; Mrs. Millie Rogers of Portland. Mra. Lauretta Gregg and Mra. Grace Ackerson, both of Sunfield. New Officer—Navy Ensign Lyle A. Anderson HI, husband of tiie former Miss Ellen M. Worgess of Rl Dowling, was graduated as company commander from the Naval Officer Candidate School In Newport, RJ. During his four months at Newport, he spent nearly 520 hours on mUitan'. tactical, organizational and tech­ nological subjects. In addition lo classroom time, two hours a day was devoted either to close order drill, swimming lessons. physical training or similar activities. He also received actual sea-going experience aboard a squadron of Yard Patrol Craft. Gossip: someone who puts FOLDING BED With Foam Mattress Mr. and Mrs. O. Pursell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Heimer at Ionia. ... Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Caln were Sunday dinner guests of Mary Baulch. East Doud — Karol Owen nnd family of Richland and Raymond Owen and son were dinner guests at Lloyd Owens Monday, It being Lloyd's birthday. . . . About 16 members of Howard Moore's fam­ ily surprised them Thursday eve­ ning, It being Mr. and Mrs. Moore's 48th wedding anniversary. . . . Welcome to our new neigh­ bors on the Qurd farm. They come from Ohio. . . . Mr. and Will Shriber of Hastings called al Lloyd Owens Sunday. . . . Mr. nnd Mrs. Lindon attended his uncle's funeral. Mr. Van Sickle, in Ing that this celebration started in 1900 by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane. Wash. In 1924 it was declared an annual national ob­ servance to be observed the third Sundsy of June. There were many family gatherings in tho com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. Classic en­ tertained their children at their home. Lauric Kilmer returned home after spending the week in Speckled banoiura usually sell Dearborn Height*. . . . The Pony for reducat prices and are it good value if tliey are nut over­ Saranac played here Monday, the ripe and can bo used Immedi­ game ended in a 6-8 tie. This ately. Speckled bananas arc Thursday the boys will go to Lake sweeter. They have the lowest Odessa to play and Monday night starch nnd highest sugar con­ they will play In Vermontville.... tent of any stage of maturity. Ladles Night will be observed Tues­ day, Juno 30, at the Lions Club. Michigan's tart cherry crop Annette Blsanx, a member of the for 1070 is forecast at 105.000 hospital ship 8S. Hope, will be tons, 1,000 less than harvested Ute speaker. Installation of offi­ in I960. cers will be held with Tom Nle- Getaway this sum Gu*»t Room Sun-Bathing SummSr Catuga Camping vacation In your own back yard . . . free from worrisome bills. Call ua for a consolidation loan. Budget your repayment into a single, worry free monthly Installment This Is another get away route Ip peace of mind. You can get from $50 to $1,000 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION BEN^ FRAN KUN 102 W. State Street at Jefferson WINES & LEGENDS By Max LARRY BURD. Mgr. Mv»n DESSERT WINES Looking tor a good dessert wine? kitchen. Marsala Is a ftunoiK Italian For Imported after-dinner ctedessert wine which In produced on gance and culinary magic tor the island of Sicily. Modi like Italian cooking, try a bottle of Sherry and Madiera. Marsala is Marsala. also a fortified wine, running to about 18 per cent alcohol, and ranges from dry lo sweet. "Italian Chianti an aperitif and lhe sweeter type* STOP IN OR CALL 112 S. JoHarson Hotting* — 945-3424 Compares to *11.98 Value! ONLY Or — maybe you'd be happier spending your "Duds for Him *N‘ Her' 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear Work is the yeast that raises the dough . . . Want a different taste for one and one together — franks and kraut? Just score even if they’re not! the frankfurters and cook. Mix a fourth teaspoon each of oregano and basil with a can of kraut and heat. Pour kraut Sign in baseball locker into casserole and top with room: "Winning isn't franks and a sprinkling of shredded Mozzarella cheese. Bake everything, but it sure chad Williams, a student preacher beats coming in second." from California, has been assigned for the N. & S. Barryville Churches. bubbles and kraut Is located through. ids is home for the Summer. . . You'll always bo tint in Top ice cream and other quality and value when famlly of Flint and Mr. and Mra. desserts with Peanut Butter you shop furniture, car­ Roy Roush and daughter were Honey Sauce. To prepare 2 cups: Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Combine 1/4 cup honey. 6 table­ peting and draperies from Albert Bell. . . . Tremie Hawbllta spoons sugar. 1-1/3 cups water Miller's. of Battle Creek is spending a and -'-i ■ teaspoon salt. Bring couple of weeks wtth Mr. and Mra. quickly to a boll and cook 3 Gaylord Gould. . . . Sunday guests minutes, stirring only until sugar MILLER'S CARPEI Is dissolved. Coo). Place 1 cup ot Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawbllta were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop peanut butter in a bowl and t FURHIIUHE 5TURE gradually add syrup, whipping Hawbllta and family of Battle with rotary beater until smooth. 107 E. Woodland Creek and Mr. and Mra. B. Haw- Add 'i teaspoon, vanilla. Cover hlltz. . . . Sunday Mr. and Mra. and refrigerate. Hastings Blair Hawbllta called on Mr. and Phone 945-2091 Mrs. Orllc Van SyckJe at Iztccy As a tasty sandwich filler and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Van scramble up a batch af eggs with Open 9 to 9 Weekday* Syckle of Dowlbig. . . . Mr. and sauteed onions and sliced mush­ Mrs. Heber Foster ore home after rooms. Spoon mixture into but­ spending some time In the SouUi tered frankfurter rolls and and West. Make capital from Panner ads I Durfee —Mra. Gladys Gaylor. Mrs. Shirley Swan, Mrs. Vivian Feller. Mra. Joyce Olmstead and Mra. Evalyn Hook attended Col­ lege Week far Women. . . . Mrs Ruth Cheney returned from the hospital Sunday following sur­ gery. . . . Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Foster. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman, Mary and Grace Baulch returned Thursday from a visit with Mr. nnd Mra. D*i Williams and Robert ntOoldsborough, N. C. . . . Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hook and Monts and Mra. Evn Fox and children spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush. . . . Mra. Mildred Ham­ mond and Harold Ert) were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Forest If.you’ve decided this Is the year for that dream vacation you’ve been wanting so long — call us for the cash you need to get away. Hwt Me Pkajduth, Many a man wishes he were os smart os he thinks his wife thinks he is. thamer taking over as president for the coming year. He succeeds LeRoy Flessner. Hlghbonk—Mra. Veda Guy at­ tended a reunion Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Howard Two different routes to peace of mind: MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR One occountont to an­ other: "For a minute this deficit had me worried. I forgot I was working for the government.” one of the flavoring Ingredi- fortlfled Having a party? Shop fo» it at CITY FOOD & BKVKRAGE We stock A full line ot beer, wine, chamjMgne, liquor and soft drinks. Also pick up your snacks FOOD * BEVERAGE, ’>13 R Court. Open dally 0 Hlil. �Square Dancers Have Gala Night Ttre ■Igmas Bumnuu Thursday, July ». in» Marriage Licenses On Dean’s List Saturday night. June 27. wa. School when George and ’Tooto" Peteraon called for the Ringo Bwingos and guesta Jefferson, was on the Dean’s List at Western Micldgan Uni­ versity for the Spring term. Douglas Is majoring tn Spanish. tho clubs caller and gave roll a dance each month this Summer. The next one will be July 33. visited her abler. Mra. Mahoney, both of on Friday. lower Michigan to Join tho local club, dancing to the fine calling, making a total of 15 squares which filled the hall and kept the refrcsliment committee busy. rdleu. Plainwell . . ■ward. Si VUlawrll that no where could people en­ joy themselves more. The club invites everyone back to enjoy the July dance. Come and bring your friends. Visiting the Donald ftroacheil. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krosschell of R3 Middle­ ville. Dione Is a 1970 graduate of I Hastings High School. Terry Is a 1968 graduate of Middleville MR. AND MRS. DAVID L. DILNO (Sandra K. Doyle) W. B. Bridges of Lake Harney, Priest, Minister Officiate at Rites At Catholic Church . I . I SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Servo . . . Coma and Get ’Em TheSUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Solly Robin»on 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Were OPEN for That Delicious Broosted Chicken The Landlubber Inn M-43 on Wall Lake Opan 8 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Phone 625-5311 Closed Monday Always Something New (Baby and Toddlers) The • -1 Woodcraft Shop 315 N. Michigan of Baby Bliss - Thomas - Cultcr . . and BOSLEY PHARMACY has \UlRHwa"Vaeotion Sup 0THE TIME P|ies foryour Sum­ . mer Needs. /I 117 iHlMMz y'mv * • s"n T°n preParafion’’ Sunburn Preparations, Mosquito Repellents, Picnic Supplies, Film and many other items to make this a more enjoyable and Nancy Huntley Drive In Full Swing It’s that Ume again. Political activity in Michigan is increasing dally, and Barry County Is no exception. Campaigners can be । seen stumping the county In search of the elusive vote. ous campaigns presently being judgahlp for the Barry-Eaton Circuit, created in addition to that presently held by Judge Richard Robinson. Among other activities in con­ nection with the campaign, a "Friends for Huntley Commit­ tee" has been organized. Tiie committee Is sponsoring a "Here Comes Th: Judge” barbeque party at lhe John Bergen home Saturday, June 11. to raise funds for the campaign. Organizers of lhe party in­ clude the Stephen Loftus’s, the Jack Osgoods, the Frank Rit­ chies. and. of course, the John Bergen.i. A committee spokes­ man emphasized that the party, at 810 per couple donation, was open to anyone who wished to attend, and that the invitation list, though incomplete, covered a broad cross - section of the community. Said the spokes­ man: "YouYe bound to meet u friend.” The Bergen home Is located six miles north of Hartings on Die Wood School Road. What of the campaigner him­ self? He’s busy. When asked about the party, he said: "It’s marvelous, and it couldn’t hap-; pen without good friends to sup­ port me.” Drive Right Way: Don’t Insist on Right-of-Way Get KODAK COLOR REPLACEMENT FILM when "They are/burying people In this country—quite frequently— whose last decision Involved the right-of-way tn a traffic situa­ tion.” says. Robert C. Greening, safety director of the Michigan you bring In your film for Developing. Sites 127, What good is it." Greening Summer for you. 126, 620, 120 .. . Also Black O White. Call us for your Prescription Needs Dedicated to Serving Bosley Pharmacy (Formerly Lapo Pharmacy) 118 S. Jefferson Bosley Pharmacy the knot years F. Personal Mention Visiting Mrs.. Phyllis — Hastings, Mich. Ionia, Michigan if the other driver doesn't yield etdents at intersections control­ led by traffic lights or stop .UgiM. What happens1 Somebody Roots. A driver goes through a red light or a stop sign. He is wrong. But the other driver The prickly pear, fruit of a cactus species, has small cactus prickles. Tiie outside Ls dark red or purple and the pulp Is bril­ liant purplish-red. These subtropical fruits and alty .-Sores, u'.ur.lly in large ci ties But even the wholesale buyer who sells such specialties to re­ tailers sometimes needs help products like these. How can he tell If they're In good condition? He calls on > fruit and vegetable inspector with the U. B. Department Of Agriculture’s Consumer and Mar­ keting Service to check tiie pro­ duce for freshness, disease, in­ jury and ripeness. The inspector determines the condition of the products, and the official USDA certificate can help the wholesaler show that the products are In good condition when he offers them Ing their condition Transportation agencies also cape may be unpoaible. BANNER WANT ADS PAY was decorated with daisies and ivy. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Robert Fllllngham, Carolyn Robertson. Mrs. Gordon Hayward and Mbo Bandy Cor­ The couple left on a Western 8t. Rose ot Lima Church was the scene Saturday morning, honeymoon. June 6. of the marriage of Miss Jane E. Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mra John Robertson of Middleville, and David P. Tumes, Chairman for the ladles lunch­ son of Mr. and Mrs August A. eon and bridge at the Hastings Country Chib Tuesday afterHastings. Bridge-Luncheon ther. wore an empire gown of Bparts lace over taffeta fash­ ioned with long sleeves and small stand-up collar and car­ ried a long-stemmed pink mac. Miss Mary Rock of Middle­ ville was rnald of honor. Mra. Daniel Juror of Hastings. Mbs Mary Jane Tumes of Grand Rapids, and Miss Lori Bchondelinayer of Middleville were the bridesmaids nnd wore gowns of pink dotted Swiss with stand-up collar accented wtth white daisies. They carried colonial buketa of white daisies Jackie Haight and Benjamin Fllllngham weir flower girl and sing bearer. Jackie was dressed Identically with the bridesmaids. David Holmes was best man The groomsmen were David Tossava and John Beeber of Has­ tings and W. Jay Robertson of Middleville. Mrs. Fred Rock was organist and Mr. and Mra. John Schondelmaycr of Middleville were Lang. A. Cortright, O. French. A Out-of-town guests Included GILMORE with Mrs. Roger Wlswell. Mra. Fields of Toma with her daugh­ ter. Mrs Gordon VanderWoelc, and Mrs. Stephen Johnson had JEWELER 102 E. Stata Top tallies were held by Mrs. Leon Stander, Mrs. Raw Dunn and Mrs. Frederick Forteous. We've just bean appointed your Sanltone Certified Muter Dryclsaner. Seo tho new brightness now Sanltone way. Let ua give your clothes tne fine Giro they deserve I Samtone BARRY CLEANER 321 S. Michigan 545-4265 Cleveland’s ANNUAL Births at Pennock Dtlton. r«. Rl Nub Ibi . 13 Ml Enjoy SPECIALS! Rose's Roost Fruit and vegetable inspectors who arc stationed i>t wholesale Malts & Shakes Reg. 35c 25‘ S. Hanover The Richard Linlngton family of Rochester visited his mother. Mrs. William Linington. over the Fourth. Watercre® Is a small, roundleaved plant that grows natur­ ally (or may be cultivated) Top Brand ^During this July Sale Here are a few of the VALUES: Hart Schaflner & Mark Sults Other Top Brand Name Suits $110 to $175 $55 to $110 $89.90 NOW to $139.90 NOW NUNN-BUSH SHOES 66 Pairs $17.95 to $29.95 NOW $12.90 FRI. and SAT. SPECIAL Buttercrust Milk Bread and 1 Doi. Buttermilk SPORT COATS $39 to $95 NOW $31.90 to $74.90 Short Sleeve Shirts $6.00 $4.99 to NOW to $6.50 3'»'$13.00 (SAVE I1<)94C $21.95 to $32.95 NOW $17.90 to $25.90 MENS HATS $4.95 to $12.95 NOW $2.90 to $8.90 Or Casual Slacks $7.00 $5.90 to NOW to $17.00 $13.90 Men's Dress Slacks Men's Button Down FRIED CAKES C & D Width Widths B, C & D $15.95 to $19.95 NOW $6.90 $44.90 to $89.90 Regular Stock Special Odds & Ends streams or ponds. Ito spicy flavor makes It a favorite for u a e as a garnish or in mixed green salads. that traffic signal or stop sign to assure lib safety." Inc advises. This means not only obeying all the traffic rules, but also driving In such a manner as to avoid getting Involved in accidents primarily caused by someone elae’a driving errors Defensive driving’ also means avoiding Involvement in emer- Catholic Nuptials Unite Couple at St. Rose of Lima Mrs. Norval Nielsen and Mrs. monies. Tiie reception war. held at the Jamcfl Matthews were In Cedar Springs on Sunday to attend the funeral of the latter's cousin. Dr. Harvey Teusink. wi» died Wed­ nesday as the result of an auto accident. termlne the condition of products they deliver. The Inspection ser­ vice Ls voluntary and paid for by those who request the ser« most of their time checking the quality and condition of the more familiar fruits and vege­ tables found In our stores. But when something different comes along, these experts can handle; ag0-K MR. AND MRS. DAVID P. TURNE8 (Jane E. Robertson > Kauf- Subtropical Fruits, Vegetables Add Newness to Menus by Janet Shepler Burkholder.. Home you tied Utarakl. They all carried bou­ In the Marine Corps. No wed- Mrs Daniel Poplclskl and four quets of yellow roses. children of South Bend. Ind. Mr. nnd Mrs. John McDonnell and family of Duluth, Minn., ot Portage. Ushers were Tom Kurr, Doug. Terry and Henry i Dllno. Tiie Tom Toffees arc happyThe bride’s mother wore a over the arrival of their first salmon pink dress with matching grandson, Michael Joseph Mit­ chell. bom June 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell (Pat Tof­ a mint green dress with matchfee > of San Rafael. Calif. The Herman Kolenda pastor, Toffees have been on an extend­ Both wore corsages of cymblmatoea were called love-apples ed trip in the West arriving in than performed the double ring dlum orchids. and though* to be poisonous, It expected arrival and are staying guest*. of Grand Rapids were master new popular vegetable. n couple of weeks to help take But- consider the Ugh fruit companled by Mra Mary Peter- the K. ot c. HaB following the to attend the christening ot enough to eat The UgU fruit, Miclmel and to stand-in os David and Sandra were esgrown m In uomaica, Jamaica, iooks looks uxd like a a proxy godparents for his aunt Nancy Burkholder and Sue. badly colored, misshapen grape-1 and uncle. Dr. and Mra John Linda and Anita Uzarakl. fruit. It has a rough, pebbly I Goldkamp of St. ChahtOr-Mq. For their Iwneymoon to Mockl- skin that la yellowish or blackLih AMN James Spencer from Wealey Dllno of Portage. The bride wore a white satin new Mrs. Dllno changed to a open and you have a delicious dress with long chiffon sleeves light blue organdy dress with citrus fruit with orange seg­ Ky„ were entertained by their nnd chiffon over the skirt. Her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl ments and a mellow flavor. elbow length veil was held by at home at Holiday Village Apla Then there's New Zealand’s Spencer, 719 E. Madison, while lace and chiffon petals studded kiwi fruit or Chinese gooseberry, gooseberry. on (eave uus past wceacna. iney with rhinestones. She carried a A rehearsal dinner was held with brown, almost furry skin. | held a family barbecue on July white orchid with cascading Friday at Heisler’s, hosted by the Who tried that first? Inside ore 4lh. The boys left Bunday. green ivy on a prayer book. groom’s parents. noft green flesh and small black Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Myrle The maid of honor, Janet . RlAHarHoftn lv» U'nrk -afa Richardson ritiHno during tthe week uwere Shepler, wore a yellow gown Mr. and Mrs. Artie Townsend of with moss green and peach Root vegetable* must have Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Philip trim, fashioned after the bride’s he? wedding day and the ring Watterson of Cascade. Mr. and gown. Her veil of yellow was Sandy gave to David, w.-s given jicama, for example, doesn't Mra. Ralph Richardson of Nash­ held by flowers inatcldng tiie look u appealing as our own ville nnd Wilde Bwnnron of Hu­ belonged to his grandfather. potatoes Grown in Mexico, it la lett. They were here In honor of tied a bouquet of roses and SHOWERS — Mesdamce Lena white Inside, has a nice crisp Myrle's birthday last Friday. mums. and Katie Ur-arskl hosted a texture, and is used much like Mr. and Mra. Carlyle J. Nye, Bridesmaids. Janice Ehredt, shower for Sandy in Grand water chestnuts. 517 N. Congress St., returned Carolyn Dllno and Patty Doyle, Rapids. while Mra. Becky SwlneA California specialty fruit, last week from Vermont and junior bridesmaid, were dressed New Hampshire. They visited his the cberimoya, is dark green Identically to the maid of honor nnd scaly outside with firm children and attended the wed­ given by Mrs. Joan Hewitt and while flesh and block seeds in- ding of his granddaughter at larbecued am Even if. TROTH TOLD —Mr. and Mra. Mason Thomas of 1101 North Broadway are pleased to anI nouncc the engagement of their Nlcbol- Louis Katarnaaoo, Iris Bread—OGr home sfyla loaf baked on Hie hearth. SWISS DELIGHT DOUGHNUTS” A yummy yeast raised dough with coconut ond pecan nut glazed__ FANTHY DAY 6.0,51 -WednejdgysCOOKIE DAY CLEVELAND’S Men's and Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July 8. Itll Original Ritual [JniteS Couple dt 7 iJSrSLSSL.Mtt Grace Wesleyan Personal Mention Rosemary Snook and Philip Everett Wed Dr. John Williams was taken lo Borgess Hot pl tai In Kaiamatoo early Monday. July 8. suffer­ ing with a massive cerebral jiemorrhage. Mr. and Mra. Michael Clardy of Portage are happy over tho arrival of a son bom July 1 at Brom on Hospital. Kalamaxoo, who has been named Chad Ever­ itt. The giandparenta arc the 2 p-m. at the Zion Lutheran I - — . a double ring ceremony, Church nt Woodland. Pastor a ritual written and arRandall Meta performed the J by the bride and filled —'* Vt* —T lw,uL originalities. Miss Lorelei al the home of lhe grooms par- B. .Johnson and Ron Ver Lee ente. Mr. and Mra. Eston Ever- wort- united In marriage at the ett. in Woodland. Grace Wesleyan Church in Haa.. —'ft------- 7777 tings at l;30 on Saturday. June Mr and Mra. Harry Mlles, Fat- 6th ,y JSTXL ’“S^"*** 1Ml. The bride is the daughter of Uy Upper‘ Peninsula, " Rev. and Mrs. Harold Johnson I of Wesleyan Village. RS Has1 tings. Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Ver Lee of Bloomfield Hills are parents of the groom. Performing Uie ceremony were Rev. Donald Llchty., pastor, and etu. Mra. Clardy is staying vlth Jun for a few daya while ittie Todd u staying with Uncle Bob and Aunt Marcia England. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Hlme ■nee Ricky Gallup) and family ■i Los Angeics, Calif, were here j for lhe wedding of Carol Beas■ner and Roger Cook and visited her parents, the Otis Oallups, from June 19 to June 30. Their daughter. Mamie, is rtaying for lhe Summer with her grandpar­ ents, the Gallups. and the Earl Ellises of Lansing. . Earle Cascadden is now man­ ager of the home and garden center of K-Mart in Las Vegas. Under The Dryer Wesleyan Church at Sturgis, and ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr*. Wil uncle of the groom About 300 11am James of 233 E. Charles guest: witnessed the ceremony, Street announce the engagement which took place on the plat­ of their daughter. Janet Lynn.; form with Die entire bridal par­ to Thomas Warner, son of Mr. | ty facing the congregation. and Mrs. William Warner of, Decorations consisted of a Middleville. Janet is a 19691 daisy and vine covered arch un­ MR AND MRS RON VER LEE graduate of Hastings High! der which the couple stood as ■ Lorelei B. Johnson! school and a 1970 graduate of. the ceremony was read nnd the 1 । the Joan Jewett School in East ■ vows taken, two seven-branched riagb by her father. As they A reception was held al the 1 Lansing. token, , riant Haze) Cuscaddsn of Hastings. Ijinslnv Tom Tom is is a a graduate trraduate of of J‘ MR. AND MRS VICTOR T. 8ATTERLEE candelabra and the uiree-candle were about to enter the nudl- spacious dining hall on the Wes- .Middleville T-K High School ■ Karon Jo Barnum) Holder whose two lighted candles | torlum, the groom, waiting at leyan Campgrounds south of and attended Ferris Slate Colturned from a visit in Lancas­ were used by the couple to light Uie front, turned to face his : Hastings. The muster and mh- lego. He is serving in the Army.: ter. Marlon. Atlanta and Hunt­ the third one thus typifying the J bride arid sang "With These Urea* ot ceremonies had done n | stationed at Ft. Belvedere. Va.! ington. Ind. Their grandsons, union of their two lives to make Hands." j lot of research and gave n An October wedding is p.anned. ' Robbie Jay of Atlanta and John one Myers of Lancaster, accompanied • Later In the service, as the humorous and interesting resu­ ' । couple stood beneath lire arch me of the Uvea ot both the bride them home fob several days. on the platform, the bride sang, and the groom. The tradiUonal Robert Jay Sr. arrived on Wed­ I WhlUier Thou Goesl" to lhe cutting and eating of the beau­ nesday and the boys returned : groom, and at the close of the tiful wedding cake featured the with him on Friday. While the The Richard Welton* enterceremony the couple sang. "One reception. Several groom's cake.-* rained with a family party at Jays were in Indiana there were , Hand. One Heart" to each other. were also provided. family gatherings at the home I their Gun Lake cottage on Sun­ came the bride of Victor T. Sat-COM**11]! d/ I । and as the young couple knell of the Robert Jays ar>d the Lu­ MU. Marlow -nta* or An-. day. Tiie guests Included „ r and terlee on Saturday. July 4, at 2 Mr. fen-'| ■ at the special altar, the bride's rhurwo A „k» donhur or ther Abners of Huntington. D„ MMUMWO and r.mUy, P.m. at the Zion Lutheran father sang. "The Lord's Pray­ C?^XtOeiS\nd^yriu«£nr.t Church at Woodland. ' er." Miss Rebecca Fookes of hood picnic hosted by lhe Oene Burnsville, Minn, was lhe or- ^\h°eng^estC^WMr’andhMra an^ ,umlly ot Caledonia and Their parent; are Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensens al their Algonquin For weddings, proms, any 1 ganl.it. of tile guest book. Mr. and Mra pfari Matthew* The occasion John R. Barnum. 619 Indian Hills Drive, Hastings, and Mr. , occasion that demands The bride wore a gown of nnd Mrs. James Waldofsky, Deep Tip for the Week: । white chiffon over satin with the photographers Richart Welton Sr. the best in formol Lake. Middleville. |, Victorian collar and mutton Out - of • town guests included. ... wear, see us for the I sleeves. Tile bodice and collar representative of six missionAl the Rev. Randall Metz performed Brushing is to the hair perfect look. ary families. Dr. Win. Cessna of day for the fun of making Ice the ceremony before an altar i what exercise is to the and.near the bottom of the for- Asbury. Ky, a former mission- crMm and -.ampllng" It were decorated with pink roses and ’ Complete (rnal length skirt were three rows ary to Japan now teaching at Eldon Peak^, lhe Oenlld carnations in the presence of 100| body. You'll find that । of lace. She wore an Heirloom guests. Dr. Wm. Lee was organist. । cumeo at Uie neck of the Empire With All brushing-gets rid of "nor­ I ‘.Lyle walit and lhe formal father. Her gown was styled of j length white veil wm caught at ..S"XL “Z'Ti’*'Mnhdo, Jun. 30 chantilly lace over nylon on the mal" dandruff and dead of the the top with a face framing ago, and Rev. and Mra. C. A., n—*., tn ..... bodice and flowed from the waist SEPTEMBER BRIDE —Mr. and band of saUn Howers outlined Miller of Fremont, grandparents hairs; it stimulates the with chiffon over die nylon. A Mra. George W. Etter. 181 East Accessories of lhe bride ' home <thc oUl r lw ® Uvln8 oul ‘ with seed pearls Tiie bride's North Street, announce the en­ _ ,. . . . of-the-state), for th picnic which tiara held tier shoulder length gagement of their daughter, scolp and draws the natu­ ■ bouquet was a cascade of yellow For their honeymoon, the new L - ------- -■ —- - ------— veil. She carried a cascade of You select njr.es, daisies and baby's-brealh. Mr. and Mra. Ver Lee spent some I। ,was served out-of-doors and white roses and carnations. Janet Rosalie, to Lawrence E. ral oils. It polishes and which included two lovely blrthMiss BeUl Young, of Bethel time at a very nice cottage on a I ... Barker of Lexington, Ky.. son of 1V an . Mirs Cathy Oswill. cousin of I day cakes. She was presented from a va­ College. St Pau), Minn, a friend lake in Northern Michigan then “.q mnny shines, making the hair --------fts #nd pjCtureJ the bride, was maid of honor. Mr, and Mra. Ernest A. Barker went to Detroit where they enStT of Anchorage, Ky. A graduate of riety of up-to-dote styles of lhe bride's In Japan, was her *.*.* «**<.*• m help the honoree Her dress was designed In blue maid of honor She wore a sun­ Joyed softer, more manageable, Inved vlnlrlnv manv ntur-j*. visiting many places nt of commemorate tills most pleas­ crcpc with on empire waist. She Edsel Pord High School, Dear­ . . . get spotless, custom­ shine yellow Empire waist with Interest. For traveling lhe bride carried a colonial bouquet of born. and University of Michi­ more glowingly alive. puff sleeves, a fo'mal length chose a dress of floral printed ant occasion. fitting formol wear at pink roses and carnations Mi­ gan School of Nursing in 1069. drew and a yellow tulle covered whipped cream with full skirt chele Waldofsky, sister of the she is employed at the Univer­ wide brimmed hat wjth daisies and long puffy sleeves, and sity of Kentucky Medical Cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ouldet of scattered over It. She carried u white hat. purse and shoes. Lacey entertained Mr. and Mrs and really look your best. Mark Young was the best man. ter. Lexington. He was graduat­ I basket of daisies. The rehearsal dinner was nt Wayne Ostroth and Anne. Mr. Ushen were Daryl Barnum and ed from high school in Tyler. Texds. and lhe University of . Miss Flossie Johnson, sister of Uie Hotel Hastings on Friday. and Mrs Maurice Ostroth, Terry PHONf 945-2163 Oreg Thompson. the bride, from Hastings and June ft. Kentucky in 1970. The wedding and Vicki Ouldet for dinner on I Miss Donna Berry, college friend Mr. and Mra. Ver Lee moved Tuesday* evening to celebrate I of the bride, of Rice Lake. Win.. into Uie parsonage of Uie Pil­ Waynes birthday. Terry and Valurie Barnum. Presbyterian Church here. The bride's mother wore a pink I were Uie bridesmaids. Their chers Chapel on Route 7. Hunt­ Vicki flew here from Lafayette. Consult PAT ar Men's & Boys' Wear . dresses were Identical to Uie one ington. Ind. on June 13 and he La. on Thursday to visit their crepe drees with matching ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of cessories and lhe groom's mother House of Fabrics । worn by Uie maid of honor. ।is student pastor of the United giandparenta, tiie Ouidets and (Above Savings & Loan) 130 E. State St. Middleville and their family In­ , MLm Betty Lou Bonson. daugh­ Methodist group Uiere. BoUi are the Melvin Campbells, for a wore a pink crepe dress with cluding Mr. and Mra. Gordon white accessories. Both wore cor ­ 305 S. Church ter of Col. and Mrs. John C. ,students al Marion College. month. Wilson and family of Minnea­ sages of pink roses Honson, friends of the family In You’ll be delighted at Mr. and Mra. Thomas Barnum polis. Minn, Mr. and Mra. Jim I Japan who are now home on Postscript: The newly married Duplicate winners at tire Has- of East Lansing were master Wilson and family of Selfridge scattered daisies from ,couple received a cablegram tinra Country Club Tuesday what she can do for you Miss Ruth Carlson, I I1furlough, Field, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson fragile basket Nathaniel from । Dr. David Tsutada. found­ evening were James C. Berry and mistnvs of ceremonies. As­ and your bridesmaids j, _ . , ! Johnson, brother of Uie bride. (er and president of Uie Imman­ nnd Mrs. David Goodyear, Jr, sisting were Peg Miller, Cindy nnd family of Gun Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder Jr. and at a fraction of what Home Service Advisor bore the rings on a small satin uel ■ Missionary work In Japan, 1st. and tied for second were Schondelmaycr, Ann Raymond, family, had a picnic at Tyden I plllOW. 5with which lhe Johnson family Mr. and Mrs. Jock Clary and Margaret Meyera and Sue Anyou’d pay elsewhere. Park on the Fourth. ‘ ~ ' Paul Ver Lee. of Bloomfield j been associated during ’.hair Mrs Robert Cook and Mrs for Consumers, will in be ।I Hills, was his brother's best had Mr. and Mra. Richard C. j The bride is a dental assis­ for on Appointment years In Uiat country. It con­ Frank McCloskey. tant for Dr. Lee In Hastings and Johnson ttnd family have return­ ,n!!P' _ . . .. . . . I Vr/cu veyed cuiiaiuvuiBMUiis congratulations num from uie the Coll 945-4365 Ind'' taculty “nd student body of the the groom will be entering the ed from a two-week camping. at our store on July I 8“‘XC Co]«>n "f Navy in November. He Is em­ vacation at Gun Lake. nnd Tom Densmore of Pontiac. Bible school. were groomsmen. | ~ •______ ployed In Grand Rapids. 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 Ushers were Steve and Bob . n ’.J After a short honeymoon they lohnson of Fremont, cousins of' tJltKl filll The Orris Johnsons were in will ’ be making their home in bride, nnd Ken ChrisUer of I , . . ... . . Indianapolis a weekend ago vlsi- Ithe guest house of the groom's p.m. to show you how the the Upper Peninxuiii, cousin of _1 ,“no “tudenta of Mra. Janice ling their daughter, Mr. and Mrs parent^ । nt Deep Lake. Hie groom. Timothy Johnson of pla”l«l*'‘ entertained in their Harvey Sigmund III nnd also at­ The rehearsal dinner was boa­ to . IlnsUnus. of the recital, Sunday. icnaing ■ tiwr rma. brother urumii <n mr bride, wait-. annual piano • tending a reunion or of urris Orris’ couecu- ted I by the groom's parents at HII.1 Chrlsller of the Upper Newcastle. nii.1 Stan stan GnrtMier upper ii j l,"w ’■* “l J** ®°u5h Woodland ” their home. ------------------------------------------Irihrtreh nt th. and Mra KalUpr Peninsula, cousin of lhe groom. I Church of the Brethren, Out of town guests were from were the candle lighter* All the. Playing were Diane Brown, Lluda and Margo were dinner Eaton Rapids. Charlotte. Lan­ men wore black tuxedor. with I Carole Baker. LeRoy. Diane, guesta of her parents, the John sing. Grand Ledge. Nashville. yellow boutonnieres. ।Roxanne and Janine Burnley. Shorts of Marcellus on Sunday. Lake Od«oa. Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Larry Green of I Brent. Kathleen and Diane EckThe Bruce Kaufmans enter­ Kingsford. Owomo were master and mis- »rdt. Judl and Lori Haskins, tained former Hostings reiddent* tress of ceremonies. I Julie and Debbln Raffler. D’anna Mr. nnd Mra. Nick Fisher and Mr. and Mrs, David Parker Tiie bride's mother chose a:«nd Don Wlnsiey, Vicki Keech, Susan from Wheaton. Ill, over nnd daughters. Leslie, 8, and pink knit crepe A-llne dress wlUi, Mary Beth Offley, Cathy and the Fourth weekend. A weekend A creme perfume in attractive jars. FA long pink lace sleeves, white: Randy Wrubel. Doug and Deb­ ago the Kaufmans' gueste were Angeles, Calif., staying with the Fragrance that really lasts!____________ LivU gloves and hat. black shoes and bie Stade!. Joan and Janet Mra. K.’s sister, Kathryn Par­ Charles Tumew family on Han­ PORTABLE purse. Her corsage was of pink Sndlh. Ronnie Wlerenga. Paige nell from St. Helena. Calif., and over until the end of July. Mra. roses and baby's breath. The Brown. Paul Fleranci. Cheryl Mr. and Mra Bruce Kaufman Parker is the former Trudy mother of the groom chose a Snavely. Brenda Casarez nnd mint green dress with short• Kim Chase Jayne Flanigan, pi- Jr. and children from Hudson. Bauchman. daughter of the Homer Bauchmuns. They have sleeves nnd elbow lenuUi white nno student of Mra. Vera Lewis, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kennedy been entertained for dinner at gloves. Her huL shoes nnd purse also played. and Mr. and Mra William the Cecil Okra of Freeport and were -----------------of the same--------------material. Yci-1 ... | Organ solos were played by PettenglU zpent Uie FVurth at the Jim Bauchmuns where they low roses ri"“ and baby's 1breath ----- **•' Llnnea and Raymond DeMond. Mackinaw City. were thrilled with the ride formed hl her corsage. । Mra. Pauline Dingman nnd searching for deer, finding seven. Mra. Audrey Leslie went to This weekend they are accom­ Aquamarine Friction Body Cologne • Aquobath Parma. Ohio, and Mra. Dean panying Andy and Eva Carbonplugs in adequately wired Soapless Gel • Cooling Spray Bath Powder • Dingman and baby. Angelique eau to Mackinac Island and 115V outlet Aquamarine Spray Mist Jo. returned with them on Wed- Sault Ste. Mdrie and will visit ne«lay of last week. Dean, who Nell and Kathryn Granger, forPriced from take it where you want la discharged from the service, arrived here on Friday and they also planning to visit Bert and to cook are visiting at the Leslie home. Barb Gualdonf in Southern Illi­ Also visiting there over the nois for a weekend before re­ weekend was Mra Leslie': fa­ turning lo California. ther. L. D. Erridge of Stanton. The Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowe nnd met al ni tnc lhe name home or of janei Janet rren Neil family are on a camping trip to | on June 29. After a short board *6mAtr ** California where they will visit meeting, tire gtrL-- sewed on Wlnher aister. Mrs Jamea Water-1 nle the Pooh stuffed bears, which 126 L Stats Sl PWm 945*2466 bury at Belmar. They plnn to be will be 'given away as prizes at gone a mbnth. the Auxilary booth al the fair. with Peg We are Now Air Conditioned Society News Thanks for "putting up" with us with Zion Lutheran Riles Unite Couple I At Woodland July 4 out it. ""‘■mX'X" 8h'"” •» Brides Call 945-3382 PEG'S Beauty Bar You, too. con hove a beautiful wedding gown!" Cleveland’s Personal Mention NEW! IN COSMETICS Cut Cooking Time in HALF or more with an CREME DE PARFUM . . . by Coty In Emeraude, L'Aimant and L'Origan —-oil Coty's famous fragrances . . . . . for the bath . . . "A crisp, clean fragrance collection of bath and afterbath things to exhilarate you all over!" REVLON'S AQUAMARINES ’2.00 ’3.75 Stow* Cook anti Smvr in SECONDS' Easy to Clean­ spatters can't burn on — its never hot No after meal clean up of pots and pans tvor — food* no drying' Quick — a 5 pound roast cooked in 3714 minutes — not hours Snort-order demands quick and almost fun BULLING'S 139 W. Store St. Phone WI 5-2081 •r.ifinn �Bob Gorham. Stan Hostetler. 34 Earn All A eesa Todd and Sherry Williams 3.75: Dennis Armstrong, Steve Castleman, Stove Cunningham, Bruce Hahn. Mark Hal nee. Steve Averages for Second Semester Long, Jan McKelvey, Robert Merrow. Kevin Pufpaff. Janet HHS Principal Robert Van­ Robinson. Kevin Slefke, Becky Spencer,, Steve Spyker, Dove derVeen hav announced that 34 VanDerMolen and Jerry Van- achieved straight “A" averages Nocker, 350; Barb Anderson. for the last semester. _ Carol Borton. Steven Brogan, Jeffrey Bruce. Terry Chaffee, Nsney Burkholder, Sally CotFlook. Pat Gates, Bob Hubert, ler, Nancy KenfleU. Brad Neu­ Eleven freshmen, two oopho- Diana Lake. Mike Mcllraln. De- bert, James Payne and Shelly mores. eight Juniors and nine Sheppard. seniors achieved perfect schol1:15 PM Sherman. Linda Shriver and Seniors with four subjects were Marge Wallin, Diane Mat­ week marking period at Hastings 9:40 PM Juniors with five subjects — thews. Mary Martin, Ann Iron­ High. The straight “A" 9th graders Sally Coleman, Marda Gilmore, side. Sheila Hayes. Randy Hail. were Dennis Brogan, Bill East­ David Godfrey, Karen Klnek, Jim Garrison. Barbara Denny man, Lucy Godfrey. Sue Haw­ Michael Nelsen. Don Nicholson. and Nancy Barnett. David Godfrey. Kathleen Hod­ 11100 AM thorne, Tom Hubbard, Florence Bill Renner and David St'ckle 4:36 PM Johnson, Joan Logan. Marilyn 33; Michelle Frey. Glenn Gil­ ges and Martha Johnson were Martin. Gerald Merrill. Ruth bert, Cheryl McClelland. Raean- the Juniors with "A's" In five 4:36 PM Ann Nicholson and Jeff Remley. ne Miller. Doug Reigler, Liz subjects while Colleen Beumer. Tenth graders were Philip Cur­ Remley, Kendra Robbe and Jerry Chris Collins. Steve Felder. Jan­ 5:20 PM Whitney 3.6; Charles Blair, Bob et Geisler, Carol Hamblin. Judy tis and Deborah Hull. Mudge. Judy Plummer and Sally Kathleen Hodges was the lone 12:30 PM >t05 PM junior with five subjects with land. Betsy Meisenbach, MJdhael Stutz had “A's" In four subjects. Straight "A" sophomores were all "As." Other Juniors were Philip Curtis. Robert Gorham Chris Collins. Janet Geisler, Sharon Grinnell, Carol Hamblin. Ln Cruttenden. Timothy Henlon, and Stan Hostetler. Freshmen Judy Mudge, Judy Plummer and Bev Lawrence, Solly Lydy. Linda were Dennis Brogan. Joyce Gil­ bert. Susan Hawthorne. FknPayne. Linda Rees, 32. Sally Stutz. RLST ROOM Juniors with four subjects — Seniors with five subjects were EQUIPPED Marilyn Martin. Randall Nel­ Solly Cotter and Penny Ewer. son. Ruth Nicholson, Jeff Rem­ vid Cole. Steve Felder, Don Olm ­ Other straight "A" seniors were CONDITIONED ley. Vickie Smith and Tom Hub­ Nancy Barnett, Barb Denny. Jim stead, Ron Robinson. 3.75; Col- bard. ken Bcssmer, Robin Burkholder. Garrison. Randy Hall, Ann Iron­ Others on the semester honor side, Mary Martin and Marge Jack Cole. James Ewer. Peg Mil­ roll were: ler. Sandra Wilcox and Nancy WaUin. Freshmen — Lori Bleam, Phil Wood 35; Vicki Birman, Stephen Brownell, Vickie Bruce, Lari Co­ list' Freshmen — Lorri Bleam, tant, Lucy Godfrey. Craig Ken­ Phillip Brownell. Vickie Bruce, grove, Tom Cote, Keith Pox, yon. Loraine Krammln, Rebecca Dave Haight. Sue Howell. Bob Sale no and Randy Wideman, Joyce Gilbert, Geoffrey Good- Jerow. Diane Mllbouni. Janice 3.75; Tracy Allerdlng. Camille Shumway, Jeff Stamm. Laura Anderson. Mary Barnett, Larry senich. Loraine Krummin. Vickie Thunder, Jody Tobias, Bev Burghdoff, Lea Dillard, Bill Smith, Barb White, and Randy Weeks and Jo Yargcr 325. Eastman, John Forsberg, Har­ Seniors with five subjects — mony Hayes, Deborah Higdon. Wideman 3.75; Tracy Allerdlng. Serving Mary Barnett, Bonnie Blough. Nancy Burkholder. Lee Anne Stephen McPhail. Gerald Mer­ Larry Burghdoff. Deb Johncock. Keller. Nancy KcnfleM. Brad rill. Thomas Payne. Jack Roach. Neubert. James Payne, Barb vonCindy Llchty. Steve McPhail, William Rose. Louise Schafer Randy Nelson. Thomas Payne. Rels, Lorraine Wright, 3.8; Bondi and Barbara White 350; Cheryl County Jack Roach, Rebecca Sal eno, Allerdlng. Vickie Argo, Delores Louise Schafer, Donna Seymour. Hayes. Michele Jackson and Armstrong, Siutle Bennett, Jef­ Slnc« 1940 Scott Sherman. Brian Smith, Deirdre Wright 3.8: Marda Mul­ frey Bishop. James Blair. Bon­ S3; Delore* Armstrong, Celeste der. Brenda Skedgel). Pat Weller. nie Blough. Kathy Clafcott, COMPLETE REAL Bennett. James Blair, Tina John Wlbalda and Diana Wil­ Brandon Cooper. Brian Echtl­ Campbell. Cathy ClaggeU. Bran­ liams 3.4; Vickie Clark. Diane naw. Joseph Etter. Karen Gab­ ESTATE SERVICE don Cooper. Brian Echtlnaw. Cruttenden. David Hathaway. bard. Geoffrey Goodyear. Becky INSURANCE • BONDS Gray. Bobble Haiue, Randy Joe Etter. Debbie Furrow. Beckv Seniors with four subjects — Hughes. Debra Johncock. Jerry Gray. Pamela Penrod. Carol 137 W. State St. Quick. Bill Rase. Sylvia Slier- Kris Guenther, Tom Kesscnkh. Kessenlch, Kathleen Kllllngcr. man. Cande Taylor. Jean War­ Diane Matthews. LaWaun Oaks. Patrick Klnek. Cindy lAchty. Phone 945-5182 ren. Chris Weber and Lori Wood Thane Ostroth, Diana Shockley. Pamela Penrod. Donna Sey­ Charier, Bunthelmer. 3.75; Rich­ mour. Cande Taylor. Chris Web­ 325. Sophomores — John Albert. ard Arnold. BeUy Bechtel. Becky er and Julie Wright 325. Sophomores — John Albert. Martha Anderson. Susan Blough, Bolthouse, Chris Carpenter. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Patricia Drake, Carol Geisler, || Maxine Fcdewa. JUlAine Jacobs, Dennis Armstrong. Carol Geis­ 1 Rick Morgan. Joe O'Donnell, ler. Deborah Hull. Joe KesseDiane Thomas. Connie Wank nlch. Andrew Reid and Cheryl and Marda Wletnik 33; Kay- Williams 3.73; Martha Ander­ Blough. Sherry Borton Arentx. son. Stephen Castleman, Steve Iracema Cavalcanti, Kathy Cunningham. Patricia Drake. Christie. Nancy Fechncr. Sue Marcia Hengesbach, Mary Long. Flook. Marcia Jackson. Nancy Cheryl McAllister, Debra Ou­ Kaufmann. Steve Leary. Earleen ter. Janet Robinson, Becky Lewis. Vickie Mathews, Steven Spencer, Steve Spyker. Vanessa Todd and David Vander Molen teraon. Patty Pierce. Denise 350; Barbara Anderson. Susan Everyone Welcome Blough. Jeff Bruce Terry Chaf­ Vaughn and Diane While, 325. fee. Barbara Cook. Catherine Court. Chris Cronlnger, Kay Flook. Patricia Gates, Bruce Hastings, Michigan Hahn. Mark Haines. Bob .Hu­ bert. Diana Lake, Stere Lancas­ “Coma ter. Janice McKelvey, Robert Merrow. Sue Ockerman. Cynthia Robert DeCamp. 78. Nashville, Olmstead. Kevin Pufpaff, Rick died Saturday afternoon. July 4, Rohde. Sue Sherman. Linde in Pennock. Hastings, where he Shriver, Kevin Slefke. Jerrold VnnNocker and Gary Wank 345 had been a short time before. Sophomores with five subjects Born In Clarksville on Dec. 24. 1891. lie was a son of Cleophus were: Chris Jaglelo 3.4 and Bon­ and Edora (Dilley) DeCamp. On nie Hausc 32. Juniors wtth five subjects; Oct. 23, 1010, he married Rills Varney at Marten Corners. He Sally Coleman. Glenn Gilbert. Marda Gilmore, Mike Nelson. had been a long-time fanner In Douglas Reigler, Bill Renner the Nashville area. and David Stickles 33; Karen Klnek. Cheryl McClelland. Betsy vlved by a son. Douglas; two Meisenbach. Raeanne Miller. daughters. Mrs. Gretchen Pixley Don Nicholson. Michael Payne, and Mrs. Roberta Demond. all of and Kendra Robbe 33; Charles I Nashville; 10 grandchildren; 17 Blair, Robert Cotant. Mike Free­ great grandchildren, and a broth­ land. Michelle Frey, Bev Law­ er. Hugh, of Imlay City. rence, Sally Lydy, Linda Rees, Liz Remley. Forest Smith. and 1 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Gerald Whitney 3.4; John Home with the Rev. James Barnes, Mike Brown. Colin Crut­ Crosby officiating. Burial in tenden. Tom Kaufmann. David One mile north of Gull Lake at M-43 and Hickory Lakeview Cemetery. . Lowe, and Mae Warren 32. Corners Road. About 6 miles north of Richland. Juniors with four subject! — Russell Hammond celebrated David Cole. Sharon Grinnell ills birthday twice this lust week­ Ron Robinson and Nancy Wood Adults. $1—Children 12-16, 50<—Under 12, Free end On Friday five friends came 3.75: Stephen Borton. Robin Burkholder. Sandra Christie. parenta, the Ed Hammonds. On Tim Clarey, Robert Jerow. San­ the 4th hU actual birthday, he dra Wilcox 350; Vicki Birman. always helps his Grandpa Ham­ Garry Bowman. Jack Cole, mond observe his birthday. There James Ewer. Keith Fox, Sue was a family picnic at the Orville Howell. Diana Milbourn. D<5n Hammonds with 28 present. Olmstead. Janice Shumway. Tim Staffen. Brenda Tobias and Jo- Name Honor Students for Final Period NORTH STAR MILLER Real Estate Wright 3.6: David Tripp. Pat Waller. Diana Williams. 3.4; Vic­ tor Camp, Vickie Clark, Diana Cruttenden, Randy Jamerson. Rick McLaughlin. Becky Miller. John Wlbalda 3 2 . Seniors with four subjects— Pal Etter, Kris Guenther. Vir­ ginia Laubaugh. Joe O'Donnell. Chuck Suntheimer, 3.75; Rich­ ard Arnold. Renate Baird. Bet­ ty Bechtel. Kathy Christie, Nick Claggett. Carmen Culbert. Max­ ine Fedewa. Susan Flook, Juiaine Jacobs. Nancy Kaufmann, Tom Kessenlch, LaWaun Oaks. Thane Ostroth. James Peterson, Marilyn Rider, Diana Shockley. Connie Wank. Diane White and Marcia Wletnik 330; Sand; An­ derson. James Apsey, Karon Barnum. Tom Belson, Randy Bender. Kay Blough. Sherry Arents Borton. Chris Carpenter. Nancy Pechner, Wm. Feldpausch. Becky Guernsey, Marcia Jackson. Margaret Keast, Vic­ toria Kidder. Lewis LaDere. Steve Leary. Earleen Lewis, Vickie MaUiews. David Meek, qteve Merrill, Rick Morgan. Larry Osgood. Owen Paige, Jerri Pennington. Patty Pierce. Steve Robinson. Steve Rohde. Oerri Schovan, Diane Thomas. Karen Thunder. Arley Todd. Chert Tuckerman. Denise Vaughn. Kevin West and Dale Wilson 325. Johnny Johnson Dies Monday Services for Lyle (Johnny* Johnson. 83. Thornapple Lake, who died early Monday. July 6 at Pennock Hospital, were to be held at 2 pm. this Wednesday at the Williams Funeral Home at Delton with Rev. C Earl Champ­ lin officiating and burial In Ce- He was bom on July 24. 1908, In Grand Ledge, the son of Olin and Ada (Sabin* Johnson. He is survivecMiy his wife, the former Esther BornTTw& daugh­ ters. Mra. William (Marjorie* Eckart of WlUlamrton or.d Mrs. Jack (Elaine* Sabo of Phoenix, Artz.; a son. DaVere (Tlnk* of Candy. Ore.; three grandchil­ dren. and two great grandchil­ dren. R NOTICE DEMOCRAT MEETING Thursday, July 9 — 8 p.m CalintaCourt House an' Join lit GORDON Nashville Man Buried Tuesday JOHNCOCK THE NEW EAGLE FORD RACER will appear 2-4 P.M. SUNDAY JULY 12 GILMORE CAR MUSEUM 9e yea frame fear . areterletleaf The Hastings Banner Tkunrlnv July Jufv 9. 9 1970 1O7fl Thursday, T— o__u 1 4 Demand Exam On Morals Counts statutory rape, and Donald Hall, 28, R3 Plainwell, statutory . year old girl at Orangeville on June 28. David W. Crawford, 22, 425] State Street, was ordered lo pay I a $50 fine plus $53 and rerve1 thiee days in jail for driving. while his license was revoked.1 He was arrested at Woodland i and Broadway on June 30 Kenneth E Benedict, 1201 8.. Para. drew the same sentence for Che same offense, driving in Middleville July 4 while his U- Curl J. Phee Jr.. 18. R3 Delton, paid $25 plus $28 for being a nunor in possession of beer at Hardings parking lot on July 2. Pleading guilty to dirorderly counts -and fined $15 plus $18 costs were Frank W Winans. 22. 812 N. Church. and Willard C. Randall. 22. 127 S. Washington. Emmett I. Pate. 43. Rl Yokon. Okla., and Gary J. Chi vis. 20, Wyoming, paid 310 for fishing without a license. Dowling, and Jack L. Egan. 27. Lansing, arc scheduled for ex­ amination thia Thursday in Dis­ trict Court on charges of pos­ session ot an incendiary device. 'Mame' at the Barn The Barn Theatre's hit mu­ sical. "Marne," continues this week with Die final performance Sunday, July 12. "The Boys in The Band" opens July 14, 6:00 July 10. 1970 8:30 Friday Family Night Dinner HAM Steaks and Chops Also Served GOLFERS SPECIAL Broiled Strip Steak 7:00-9:30 Every Thursday Night Reminder!! Elks Dining Room it Open for Lunch 11:30 to 2 p.m. Mondoy thru Friday. Chef Special Every Day. Join the many Elk members and guests who have found fellowship and good food in air­ conditioned comfort. KITCHEN CLOSED SATURDAYS PLAY with master charge'! Um stall end forgrt Jaopasdizing yow health- Follow your Doctor's Instructions to scrlptiofl. Ttafl io tack to yow doctor. He'll fell you wtattar or not to tave ita Proscription ro-fllhd. Then or* too msny talf-filltd bottles in medicine ctasts,mute tostimony that YOU PAID for your doctor's sdvico and didn’t follow it You might •I will frttnt yoa doctor's Proscription as to taka only a part of IL The most Important buiirwn WO tava is filling your Doctor's PrascrlpUon Your moat Important job i» UkJng IL (IIIII£lEll|li|j| YOUR Sundoys, 1 - 5 p.m. Look for the Red Borns! I =. HASTINGS Dawn Patrol Sunday, Ju|y 12 Bring the Family for Breakfast 6:30-10:00 Delicious Pancakes and Farm Sausage Adults $1.50 Children $1.00 FREE Tickets to Pilots of Antique and Experimental Aircraft PARACHUTE JUMP FAA LANCER PROGRAM Drawing for 1st Prize: Sponsored by A Week's Vocation County’s 327 Laki HASTING5 FLYING ASSOCIATION Hastings, Michigan I. Advanc* Tkkati Now On Sala at: Gardner Pharmacy Tho Superwtto City Food & ■avarof* Hastings Airport Seniors with five subjects — Sandl Guernsey, Gary Haller, Trudy Schlachter, Barbara von Reis and Lorraine Wright 33; Michele Jackson, Marcia Mul­ der. Carol Stauffer and Deirdre Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Sporting goods stores honor your matter charge card for Phono 945-2466 all the equipment you need — whether for scuba, golf, skiing or other — as do one-third of a million businezses across tho country— just look for the colorful twin-circled emblem The 10' Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Coll your insurance man. Right now Tell him you want to know how to file a claim on your home or car. or the Interbank symbol. So, if you want to make the big splash, get an H.C.B. matter charge card and use it! master charge THE INTERBANK CARD If he tells you to "Coll or write the Claims Depaitment." you're In trouble. That means he probably works only os a salesman for on insurance company and isn't interested in you or your claim. But if he soys. "I'll help you do it." chances are you have an independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the Insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Moke the test. If your Insurance man can't pass, switcji your ineuronce fast. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan h«M Wl 5-1412 < Cadet Phillip R. Kenyon, son! leader and Instructor, receiving i of Mr and Mrs. Willard E. Ken-1 command experience and lhe yon. R2 take Odessa. Is recdv-1 opportunity to _ use classroom knowledge In ”the field. He U | ing six weeks practical applies- J V : majoring In automotive engi­ tlon In military teadership ut neering at Westen: Michigan Four men charged with morals .. . u offenses demanded examination j hc Am?y Bummer, University. when arraigned before Dirtrict:i^a' Aromi Judge Kenneth Hansen here on fJu,y 2< K<n* I sing spent last week with the Monday yon 14 one ot ab°Ut 17,000 expec‘ _ , , . „ „ ted to attend ROTC camps. At' hays were at Big White Fish «"»l> he »U1 b. . «nall Rl Plainwell, sodomy, and David Bpark.* 18. statutory rape, al- j---------------legedly against a 14 year old i girl at Orangeville on June Welcome to the one-cord world! Complete Banking and Trust Service Hastiiiqs Cilij llmih Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Friendly, Neighborly Service for 84 Continuous Years �•MWiSTS.r-- K-9 Klub to Bateball Have Obedience Match al Fair Gordie Crashes While leading ; MIS 200-Miler The I Hast Ing* 4H K-9 Klub members are busy making plans for their Dog Obedience Match to bel held at the Barry County Fair Saturday. July 25. at 9 ajn. i Gordon Johncock, a HasUngs Hugh McLean from Belleville will ' naUve now of ML Pleasant, lost 15 entries from this county. Nashville | Monday. June 29. Veen's Beag's beat the Bombers, 10 to 9. Tom Kenyon got a triple in the contest. Tuesday. June 30, the Buzzards West Woodland — Born to - —j eon of Riverside. Calif, <_n June Purdum got two doubles, along with being Ums winning pitcher Wednesday. July 1. the Mudhens forfeited to lhe Bombers. FYmtcbL at Lorna Linda Univer­ sity Hospital. Mrs Ruth Fuller of Woodland Mrs. Mario Briggs of Brazil, were recent callers on Mm. Walker Cctton. Mra. Briggs, with On June. 27, two members went to Branch County tor a 4-H Dog Fuji Match Danny Endres from Rl Freeport showed his Boston Terrier In graduate novice class ।nnd placed second with a score of 193.. Riley Woodrun, a relatively new member to the dog project, allowed his Collie. Riley did not place but had lots of fun and gained experience In the obedience ring. Riley has shown in AK.C, In conformation cIosscb. Johncock, who crashed In the I The Klub will meet Thursday, same turn al Cambridge Junction | July 9. at 7 pm.at the Community in qualifying In 1968, hit Uie wall Building for Uitlr last training backwards with wheels and metal flying into Uie air. Oordle walked Monday. June 28. Hustings KL wwnla lost to Maple Valley, 12 to 4. Winning pitcher was J. Hynes while Church Purdum took the loss. Daryl Barnum got a single and a double In three trips. Jeff Burpee also got a double and did a fine pitching job in relief. Thursday, July 2. Hastings Moose defeated Hastings KI wants, 9 to 2. Winning pitcher was Mark Ostroth while Daryl Barnum took Uie loss. This Hiunday Hastings Kiwanls travels to Maple Valley for an 8:15 game under lhe lights. Monday. July fl, the Moose and Maple Valley played thru 8 innings without a score Carl Norris and Randy Hummel, both credited with a 12Ui plaee finish, next yeaFs Juniors, dueled in a worth S1.S17.S0. pitcher's battle. Hastings got 2 hits off Randy and Carl gave up 5. The game will be replayed. win a companion 200 miler for Williams Agency entry tn the Hastings Kiwanls lost a tough US. Auto Club stock car* m 41^00 watched the holiday twin strong Baltic Creek City Majors game Monday night to Delton. battled Dean Farm Realty into Hastings led 5 to 0 only to lose, bin. Uie 10th inning Monday night. July fl. before bowing 6-1. pitcher. Hastings connected for 10 hits lo Delton's 8. Rod Powers * Uie 91*L l*p "and crashed into the [ guard rail titer leading U»e 200­ mile race for Indianapolis cars at Michigan International Speedway ; for 88 tape Saturday. July 4. have resided In tiie South Ameri- and are spending a month in Mrs. Minnie Geiger and Mra. Mabie Wheeler were weekend Walters; 32 —Homer Bauchman. Bernard Tobias. Lou Van Otteren. ' and Gordon Hmm. Frank Smith, , Lou Brown and Velma Mead. Juniors: 22—Jimmy Davis and Shoot Saturday. July II. 5 to ' 11pm. A Shell-Shoot is scheduled for Saturday. July 25 from 4 to 8 Monday. July 13. directors of the Barry County Conservation Club meet at 7:30. followed by a regular meeting at 8 pm. Roger FVwJer U the host. Bradley. Jeff Burpee and Bob year before being ellmlnal oerry Lyster hurled ‘he Hos- Main each got two. imgs-sponsored nine and did a Thomapple Valley ixa<$je _ . ■ . , _ ■ i great Job until that big 10th [ Tiie Hastings "C" teajn oune when the roof fell In from behind to hand Freeport it* Joe Hubbard and Mike Yesh first league low. 8-5, last Wed­ pitched for Dean Farm and nesday. Dave VanderVeen, Dar­ Steve Strickland, former HHS rell Barnum and Bob Peurach ace who played for Ferris his all pitched for Hasting*. Hie Has­ freshman year, got Horgtogn' tings nine had 13 hit* while Free­ only hit. port collected 12 In the free-hlltlng Williams Is now 1-6. contest. Jim. McKelvey went 3 for 4 far 1 SAXON BOOSTERS MEET Saxon Athletic Bdostera will __ Hasting* and brought his season's meet In Uie old high school Mon­ batting average up to M0. Bob Peurach nnd Jim Dingman each day. July 13, al 8 pro. iud two hit*. Hooting* "B" team (Hurricane*) on July 1. beat undefeated Mid­ dleville "A." 5 lo 3. Rob Kruko gave another fine performance on rM*MthdU rtaettv the mound, atriking out 12 while i *z£Md a naxnaua walking two. Phil HUllker got two hit*. The win put Hastings “B" in a flrat-place tie with Hasting* Public Forum your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you tar- tors very soon for n. thorough examination and it i> expected that he will be given u medical discharge and sent home In a short time. , . . Charles Mulli­ ken received a call last July 2, informing iilm of the sudden death of a cousin, (his mother's sister's feon) Levi Miller of Port­ Uy of Portland were guests of age on Wednesday. Byron and family. . . . Gary Mattson of Chariton Park Road rnosy weather for the Fourth, || Trapshoot | Armchair Athlete Syx0®"7 George R. Ixmdon, naturalist with the Slate Park at Yan-; kee Springs, invites everyone interested to attend the Summer: Interpretive programs which include nature hikes, crafts, guided auto lours and special request events. On Tussdays about 8:30 or al dusk slides or inovics arc presented at the Gun Lake amphitheater. Wednesday at 10 a.m. Naturalist London schedules an outdoor nature activity and posts lhe program on the bulletin board. At.2 on Wednesday tetler home while his parents at­ tended a convention In New Jersey. Friday Mr. and Mra. Roger Hostetler and baby of Grand Rapids were guests of the home folks nnd his sisters, Lori and Darlene accompanied them home for a few days' visit. Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs Hostetler. Rollie. Julie, Bruce and Brent, ac­ companied by Gary Mattson were guests of Jim’s sister and family, tiie Franklin Burgesses of Jackson and all enjoyed din­ ner at the Sveden House. . . . Mr. and Mra. Denny Ralrtgh, Ken­ ny Ratrlgh and lady friend of Grand Rapids were July 4th callers on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley. Gene and Scott Makley and Mike McCartney of Lake Odawa were also visitors. ... Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snyder were Sunday guests of their daugh­ ter and family, the Marty Cracollcas, who are vacationing’ Tom Nlethamer home Saturday evening for the annual Fourth had planned to go, felt Impelled by the cold to change their plans. The tables were moved indoors and those who did go enjoyed the bountiful poUuck supper. A few brave souls did enjoy the and Mrs. Hubert Barnum ot Hn&Ungs greeted their former neigh­ bors and enjoyed the event again. . . . Monday was Bobble Flessner's Oth birthday and to Sets Records for Fast Service B®WL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES tor City and attended the Tiger game. . . . Mr. and Mra. George Brisbin of Coats Grove were Monday callers on Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniels. ... Mr. and Mra. Arlo Long of Sanford were guests of her sister, Mra. Wilma Doxey from Thursday Ull Sun­ day. Andrew Sendee of HnsUngs and Mr. end Mra W. H. Glboon auto toura are held with stop* at-------------------------------------------------Nlethamer entertained the Kathand granddaughter, Holly, of lhe various game management Youngs were second and bld area*, scenic and historical Butz Youngs and George Hampoint*. Campers should sign by aty were third, followed by Mlles noon. Driving Ume 1* about two Dorman, Wayne Pierce and Jerhours. Does your -HuraWy. U>e «u«oor «Uvl- V c“> H"™* »»■ >m. and the auto tour closest to the pin on No. 4, John watch need Grinder was closest on 13 and 8:30 In the amphitheater. Terry Gale had the longest drive Bring it in to us Friday tiie nature activity Is on No. 9. Bob Lambert and Mra. Gerald Lawrence took first In for old fashion 8:30, and at 10 am. Saturdays the afternoon’s two-some scram London again conducts a nature quick service. activity. Newell. Mra. Roman Feldpausch The swimming beach Is open and Jack Laubaugh. Mrs. Prank Hodges Jewelry nnd lifeguards on duty daily McMlila: and Phil Hllson,-Mra. from 12 noon tn fl pro., nnd cm Harold Norris and Dob Pfaff. Diamond Specislirt* Sinco 1931 weekends swimming goes from Mrs. Howard Peters and Bob 12 W. State Ph. 945-2963 Peters and Mrs. John Mahler and Mike Youngs also placed. The Hastings “A" traveling ubii wUl ba wlthh.M on njuut. TMa Editor raaarvaa Ua rt(kl U> adit Babe Ruth team notched its first victory of lhe season last Wednesday. Tiie Tornadoes lhe Editor: trampled the Middleville B team Will the kind person who by a score ot 14-4. wrote a letter to the Editor June Chuck Purdum went the dis­ 14th and signed her name Peo­ ple and Animal Lover please tance allowing only three earned runs while helping his cause phone 945-4331 so that we can with three hits, a double and Check on the boy win is beating two singles. Middleville threw and mLrtreaUng hlo dog? three pitchers with James the Speaking out in defense of starter, taking the loss. animals, this letter Is directed The Tornadoes played well to tl»c parents and lo lhe edu­ Short Taken — Mrs. Rudy cational lenders of this com­ with only 4 errors in the, field (Clcophk) Flora had the perfect munity. The need for "humane and 3 strike outs al batfijliey crlbbagc hand Friday night collected 10 hila In.what education" In the home and in playing with son Bill. She had the schools can no longer be far their best outing this three 5s and the Jock, and the Standings (July 1>: overlooked. We must Instill with­ other five turned up. . . . in Lhe heart* of our children, . Thomas A. Preston. 27. Kala­ compassion not only for his Hastings "B’ (Hurricanes) mazoo. fell out of a boat nt Gull ...__ ___ .__ . ,, Manti,I rfellow man. but for the small Hastings "C" (Cyclones! .. Lake Saturday. Jijly 4. and Uie Freetwrt _______________ ' creatures, ns well. prop cut him from the left knee | Your quote deserves a quote: Middleville -A" ................. cap to the center, of his abdo­ As insurance agents, we I "Com poor I on for animals Is In- Hastings "A" (Tornadoes! men. He was rescued by Steve plan your program of Middleville ” B “ ................. innately connected with good nets Vollmnr, 17. of Oull. . . . Marine protection with pains­ of character; and it may be Sgt. David Wood reports recclv; ■ confidently asserted that he who Standings through July fl: taking care. But when Ing complaints from our lakes, is cruel to animals, cannot be a mostly with the operation of it comes to processing good man. . .“ boats. He's policed 3 accidents Sena torr. claims, we move fast! Our Humane Society has not this year with 3 persons injured. Orioles . Consult Us Soon reached the heart* and homes of Tigers . everyone in our community-but Twins . Down the Fairway—Bob Pfaff THE we are doing our bert. and Mike Corrigan tied for first Sincerely. In games held July I, the A's place honors in the flag event at Barry County beat the Orioles 17-11. Mark the Hastings Country Club Sat­ Humane Society ROBERT STACK, Poli and Eric McLaury each had urday. getting Into the hole on 3 hits for the A's. Greg McPhail. No. 1. Bob Newell and Mike 101 W. State S». College football’s 1969 coach of Fred Bennett and Bob Malllson Hartings, Mich. the year, Bo Schembechlcr of each had 3 ill Lx for the Orioles. Michigan, was a left-handed The Scnatora slaughtered the Community Notes.. pitcher at Miami of Ohio. Twins 14-2. Dan Smith nnd John Daugherty each had two Durfee — Baltimore United hits for the Senators while Tom Miller and Dave Hubert each Brethren Church will have a hymn ring Bunday, July 12 at 7 had one for the Twins. Tiie Yankees beat Uie Tigers pro. . . . Hlghbank Farm Bu13-10. Mike Hartman had two hits for the Yankees and Bill Clarence Calm* Fridny. July 10 Yeomans had two for the Tigers. nt 8 pm. PoUuck refreshments. In Cub action July fl. the A's . . . Sunday callers of Mr. and beat the Tigers. 13-2. Brian Al­ Mrs. Orville Pursell were Mr. and lerdlng had two hit* for the Mra Roy Preeton of Hastings, Tigers. Mark Poll and Arnie Nile Fancher of Lansing and Strouse each has two hits for Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawbllta . . . Uie A's. Denny Myers was the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wymer winning pitcher. and family camped near Lake The Twins beat tho Yankees City over the FYxirth. . . . Mr. 7-5. Bruce Murphy, Scott Lane nnd Mra. Danny Cheney are REFRESHMENTS ON GROUNDS and Jerry Travis each had a hit parents of a boy. Kirk Charles, for the Twins. Scott Smith had bom Sunday, July 5. Sponsored by: a home run for Uie Yankees. East Doud — Bernice Cairn* Hie Orioles beat Uie Senators, Pony Teamiters of Southwest Mich. 13-10. Mark Mullenlx and Jeff from Lansing spent two days at Huver each had 3 hits for the IJoyd Owens. The Owens' enter­ For Further information, Contact: Orioles Jim Lancaster and John tained their family on 4th. Sun­ Daugherty each had 2 hits for day callers were O. T. Johnson nnd Mra. Price from Battle the Senators. [Creek. Friday callera were Mra. 8634 N. Riverview Kolamaxoo, Mich. Bmrie Calms from Middle Lake and Owen Cox from Ashley. . . . Phone 349-5812 Michael Chlebana. Rl Shelby­ Alan and Sue Boner from Ft. ville. on June 15 reported a tackle Wayne spent last week at Lyn­ box and tackle valued at (140 was den Norns'. . . . Mr. and Mrs. taken from his boat Howard Moore attended their grandson's wedding at Mlddlevllle. . . . Ada Tobias from Has[ ting* spent Sunday at Howard Moores'. I East Middle Lake - Mr and I Mra. Carl Faulkner enjoyed a trip through Kentucky* and Ohio. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | Burroughs attended the wedding | of their niece. Susanne Haughey. | a nd Robert Arnold in Baltic i Creek, Mra. Arthur Howard nnd iMra. Jan« Offley and daughter ' of Woodland visited Uie Bur­ roughs. . . . Mra. Dorn Bailey of Saranac visited Mrs Bessie Cairns. Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hoata Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Whatever your taste the Hastings Banner is a treat every week STACK AGENCY owner HORSE SHOW Well-mixed to everyone's taste OTSEGO ATHLETIC FIELD July 18 9:00 a.m, that's your Hastings Banner. Local 25 Classes with Trophy 6 Ribbons for Each Class news, sports news, women's news, news of special interest, it's also your market place, where adver­ tisers. in friendly competition, bid T. D. Butler for your attention with highlights Watch Your Tackle of their selections and services. Official Entry Blank For JayCee Golf Tournament Aug. 9, 1970 River Bend Golf Course Former Michigan State athleUc stars Dave Dlgrt In swim­ ming and George Hobbs in wrestling now serve as head coaches in lhe some sports at Western Michigan. Both origin­ ally hall from Battle Creek. Name. Address. Namc_ Phone Entry—$12.00 to be Enclol.d with Entry Blank Moil entry to: JoyC«e Golf, Box 193, Halting,, Mich, Saturday Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly and boys attended tho neighbor­ erine Circle of Zion Lutheran hood picnic at the Galen Daniels church. . . . M/SgL Lindon E. home on Jordan Road Saturday. Daniel* arrived home July 2 . . . Duane Trobridge and son. from hl* second tour In Vietnam. Eddie Trobridge of Lansing were Bunday riritara of Mr. and Mrs Ids airport by his wife, the Lloyd Makley. . . . Mr. and Mra. Stewart Kussmaul erf Woodland daughters, the youngest of whom joined their son,. R- J- snd fam­ her daddy luul never seen. ily of Izuislng at the home of their daughter and family, the Charles Guenthers' of Kalama30. Tuesday to sec their son. Gary, who Is In Valley Forge Veterans' Hospital. They re­ the birthdays of Pamela and RJ. turned home Wednesday evening. ... Mr. and Mra Walter Reed Gary has been very 1.11 with a Ruth Johnston July 1 iiorne Monday saying tint he was Wheeler near Middleville. The Hesterly families held an Impromptu reunion Sunday nt Lake Odessa Pork. A special guest was a cousin. OUn Renfro from Des Moines, Iowa. Byron Hesterly joined the group for a short time. In the evening Mr. Williams Drops Thriller in 10th Barry Conservation Club: 25— • Harold Brock, 24-Ray Altofl, Bob Brooka Leon Ward and Alvin _ Tllll Woodard; 23—.J BUI Corrigan. Ron Morgan. Richard Lovely. Dick BUliop. Gary Glllmore. Earl Argeutngcr, Clayton Marshall. MIL were Community Notes .. . A 200-year-old working wind­ mill, DeZwaan. dominates lhe lowlands nnd tulip fields around Holland. Michigan. DeZwaan was brought over fro.nr thej Netherlands and reconstructed and it is open to visitors BANNER WANT ADS PAY Treal Yourself Read Hastings Pioneer Publication The Hastings Banner Hostinga, Mich 152 W. State St. For Subscription Phone 945-3481 �■BUB ^4912103 PUBLICATION OBDEB. LEGALS Datrd: Jua» 10, 191 Phlhf. 11. lln.1,11 I PUBLICATION OBDEB. PUBLICATION ORDERHlaia uf Mlrhlean. EHTHEK I- on Butler Road from three miles THE HASTINGS BANNER—J I north of Amyrla east. Estimated cost Is 1220.000 I with loinpletlon scheduled tor I July. 1971. under a Federal program t The State Highway Dept, will I This U one of the first project* crease capacity nnd -lately. lake bids Wednesday, July IS. i on 37 project* including the con-| riruetton of 4.B miles of grading and drainage structures, oancJ sub-base and aggregate aurfacIng on Charlton Park Road from one mile west of Coast aoulh. and Plan Barry Road Project l.fNHLKY < .aid dw< •<tr IhHr dal E MYRTLE M. HARNAHD. D»»aa«d 8-1, 1970 rhllf, JuJ publication order VERONICA Hastings Savings & Loan Association ORDER TO ANSWER "pidurlafy 103 W Hlalr Htreel CLAVPOOI Hostings, Michigan MURREY* j WIGGINS. Defendant. STATEMENT OF CONDITION NOTICB OF MORTQAOB FOHECT.OSUBE «AL1 PUBLICATION ORDER. JUNE 30. 1970 5OPP;' A- SMITH, 15,7.10. ASSETS: lo HASTINGS HAVINGS A ASSOCIATION, dolor bnal NOW! TIME YOU Dollar* for CHANGED TO principal PUBLICATION NOTICB Slate «r MUhlaan. Th. WILLIAM If. MrKEVITT. Darr Hlr .V— ORDER POE PUBLICATION AND StnirtTITUTKD SERVICE Real Estate Loans-------------------------Savings Loons-------------------------------Stock—Federal Home Loan Bank Government Securities Cash on Hapd ond in Banks--------Office Building—Depreciated------Furniture & Fixtures—Depreciated Prepaid Surety Bond Premium------Prepayment — F.S.L.I.C.---------------Total Amh 1970. MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! -$6,258,502.77 8.353.84 .. 65.000.00 694,383.75 202.216.84 38,138.50 7,276.56 .. 611.33 .. 96,350.11 $7,370,833.70 LIABILITIES: Savings---------------------------Loans in ProcessX__ Other Liabilities-------------Deferred Profits---------------Specific Reserves------- -----Legal Insurance Reserves Undivided Profits-------------- Irli, Middle, ilia, MirA Iran. prior Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home DATED: Paul K. Sletel BIEGKL and HUDRON Total Liabilities --$6,783,854.39 120,711.26 18.037.86 16.040.69 12,827.31 368,174.00 51.188.19 $7,370,833.70 PUBLICATION ORDER Start living the clean, quiet, no storage State of Michigc County of Barry Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your We solemnly swear that the above is a true state­ ment. to the best of our knowledge and belief of home and suit your individual needs. One of >ir iwinroom, header k>. held the numerous types of Electric Heating Units ORDER FOB PUBLICATION will be just right for you. •- .<>r wa.wr u, IR. r-.iaia or NAURU'S ROUHH, dorra>t4. Fll. the condition of the Hastings Savings and Loan Association of Hostings. Michigan, at the close of business on June 30, 1970: IS, 1970. al We DO the Entire Job Electric Heating Insulation Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating R. E JACOBS. President V. C. RAN60M, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to me this 1st day of July. 1970. . ORDER TO ANSWER Court tor I hr Count r of Harry. JOYCE N ORTEGA. Plalollff ANTHONY P. ORTKOA. Ddendaat. Kile No. |9C9 ll.-n »•■ Bird l>r JOTCF. N. UKTKOA. Plaintiff. aralaal ANTHONY P. ORTEGA. Defeadaai la thia Court. Paul K Hirrel HI KO EL and HUDSON 103 W. Hlata Htreel HaaUafft, Mlrhlcn MARY E. SPACKMAN. Notary Public My commission expires February 5, 1974. PUBLICATION ORDER. In lha Millar of tha P.HTHF.R L. LINHLKY, WE NOW PAY- COHTKKHIT and HODDY Radiant Ceilings ^ per annum '° on Passbook Savings 5 Electric Hot Water Boilers ludrmenl b, Defaall Gordon IRONSIDE MAKE Art APPOINTMENT With U> Fnbllcailon To Let Us Show You , . . We’ll be C.L.U pleased to come to your home to give PUBLICATION OBDBB. obligation. rl for lie County at Barry. ■ lair nt DAVID RONALD RAR Welton's Inc Certificate Savingi at Higher Rates American Express Travelers Checks Now Available Hastings Savings PUBLICATION ORDER. STANLEY L. BABCOCK, Deeeaiad PHONE 945-5352 COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 401 N. Broadway INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State Paul K. Mrtti Hirer! and Hud you an accurate estimate at no cost or ss Loan Association PHONE 945-9425 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-9561 All Savings Insured Up to $20,000 with F.S.LI.C. I>->t. Hostingi Philip H. Mikhail. Jodso of Probata. Dated: Jena IS. 1970 . ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Todays Oldsmobile: The year-end buy that pays off three ways. PUBLICATION OBDEB. A years supply of [L0@W ©OIL©© MARGARET GRIFFIN HAYKH. I> for the privilege of talking wtth you about the advantages of. CONVERTING to ELECTRIC HEAT You'll Nnd It well worth a few mlnuloe of your time la a year's supply of light bulbe. free! dur .omputers can auui the attached coupon today. I>«»rd: J Philip It. Mltrball. Judar of Prohal PUBLICATION ORDER. Solo ii on now ol yovr Oldamobile doolor •—ond the lovmgi ore wbiloniiol ALTER ROCK HILI 1970, el 9:00 Caurtrooa. Ha Uul.r fee bold ef laid dereeard fenders... olummised eshouil system ... bioi-belted tires © ecnaumera Power eompiuy If you think you can't afford an Oldsmobile it's time to think attain. �It Pays to Advertise! TryABanner Want-Ad Ph. 945-3481 dr Automotive Clothing + For Rent 4—THk HASTINGS BANNER : * Houetrallew * Help Wanted ★ Hay & Grain * Livestock dr Miscellaneous lAUTlO,MlO,B,l,L,E,S,Vacation Plans USED MACHINERY J CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE £ J HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 g> J MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twanty Word. cull, and 1-bUn. plow. —John Deere 4010 Diesel w/cab. New tires. A-l. —John Deere 2010 Utility Trac­ tor with loader. . WE ARE NOW A. -IU.C. M Tractoi. A-l shape. —LH.C. H Tractor. -John Deere No. 70 Flail Ma­ nure Spreader. Side discharge Like new. Come in and see the new —John Deere 24T Baler with »thrower. G.M.C. Ton Pickuj>— —John Deere No. 33 Spreader with single beater. 140 bu. Wlde aide. Radio. Auto, trans. —John Deere N>x 55 Combine V8. Radio, Western mirrors. witli cab. grain head, and No. 234 com head. A-l. —Fox Chopper. Com and Hay 1M7 OLDS TORONADO I Head. A-l shape. FUU power, air conditioning, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio. En­ joy the ease of front wheel drive. One owner. $2595 r DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 ear inch for single iasertiaa. r -r G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER GOODYEAR BROS. Ph. 945-952 M-37 So. 1967 PONTIAC Ventura hardtop coupe In at­ tractive burgundy finish. Radio, power, Hydramstic, new whitewalls. 11595 J taken correctly. CARDS OF THANKS & IN MtMORIAMS—2c neiTiianirc________ ten i— SAVE $$$ and RIDING TRACTORS 1/6 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Avs. Hastings, Michigan WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service NEW-REMODEL-REPAIR 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE WI 5-5352 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Delton, Mich. 49946 SALES OEPT.— Open 6 Days ond Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. 7/9 — Home Garden Spray FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE — Patio Spray — Ant Killer FOR SALE — Rose Dust and Spray CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS — Bugit Garden-Spray (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water — Weed Kill Granules Hastings Milling Co. TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) 1006 E. Railroad IMn a WI 5-2943 7/0 ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES REALTY 123 MUI St, Delton, Mkh W1ITTWTTTTT1 ] | ' ,. ! FOR SALE—-1968 Plymouth Sta­ tion Wagon. To be sold on or after July 17. Phone 945-2401. L. Brown, Hastings City Bank. 7/16 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Available, full or part time unlimited income. For confi­ dential Interview call 616-868­ 4266. 7/9 ilnrUthrM (V3| ot Hlarkmau >n<l Hu.S'. Addllhn 1» th« Vl| a»r ot Delton, acenrdhtc to lb,- . R. * H. CHIMNEY CORP. — Chimneys repaired and re­ built; patios and driveways, basement water-proofing. Cali Woodland 367-7885. tf 7/9 It's Easy to Take Part in Farm Bureau's Wheat Program! •uUivrly Booth portion • Consign all or any por­ tion of your wheat. (SOI fort. lillhwa Ihmr • Deliver wheat to any lo­ cal cooperative elevator. • Final payment will be made on or before May 31 of year following Villas* of Drltna A<blllh>n Participate each suc­ ceeding year by return of aimpie sign-up card. FARMI UUrW BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South 945-2223 CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First elan work. Call WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour service (black and white). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Radio, Talaviiion Repairing FOR SALE — Hotpolnt electric range, works well, $20. Phone 945-3989. " * quality boats, campers, Mer- Rupp Mini Bikes - better see and compare the fins selection at Wheeler Marins, M-66 In Nashville. Phono Area Code 517. 852-9609. FOR RENT—Exceptionally nice unfurnished, two bedroom apartment. Private entrance, good location. Phone 945-5343 after 5 pm. tf ■nr u. s sawngs eoww tally accept HELP-WANTED ADB that Indicate a preference bawd xbor Waaa-Hour DlvlM ar rar BMg, 41 M. , Oraai Rat Qa, Michi- ★ Notice# EASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call WI 5-2851 tf YARD SALE —Friday and Sat­ urday. July 10 and 11 at 124 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, W. Broadway. Woodland. Some Chain Saws,, Post Hole Dig­ antiques. Coal burning stove. ger*. Francisco Farm Supply. 7/9 M-37 80, 945-3150. tf EARN WHILE YOU LEARN WHITE ELEPHANT MART <t Good steady earnings while COIN SHOP — Open Tueaday you learn to run your own through Saturday, 234 North business from your home. Be Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ your own boas. We help you ville, Mich. tf get started. No initial Invest­ ment. Write: CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Frank Grosser with Host New Electric UpBox 115 Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ Williamston, Mich. 7/9 work. Clean 180 square feet for only $695. Hastings Floor HEIJ‘ WANTED MALE Covering. 123 W. State. Has­ Aluminum siding applicators tings. Phone WI 5-6118. tf and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with a new New Holland self-pro­ around work. Tansing area pelled Hay Bine. Call Whitey )ob«, old and new nouses. Tor Rohl' 945-3531. It rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. Laming. Phone 393-4000. tf AVB MONEY I I Clean your nigs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug COCKTAIL WAITRESS —Must Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ be 21 or over. Full time, eve­ nomical and safe. Rent the ning*. See Club Manager, Elks machine for only $1.00 per Temple, 121 N. Church. tf day with shampoo purchase. Brown'e Floor Service, 945­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top9467. tf Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Roud, Lansing. Phone tf 517-383-4000. OFFICE AND PARK ING-West end of old Hastings depot. Phone 945-9557. tf d’ Lake Property FOR SALE — Water front low. Start at 12400. Zoned for 60 Barber Rd., just north of Gas­ kill IaL Write for appointment to talk terms Co: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del- lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf WHIADSj 945 We're Aa Near Aa Your Telephone' Machinery KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER Runs real nice, cash price only $24. Terms arranged. Day or night delivery.- Call 945-9716. Electro Hygiene Co. 7/9 OWNER LEAVING TOWN — 3 BR rancher must be soid. Nearly new. Electric heat. Spacious living room with WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED WAITRESS WANTED — Apply huge fireplace. Dining room In aluminum, steel or wood in penon. 221 W. State St. tf and roomy kitchen loaded sash. Burkey Auto Glass ft with extras. Carpeted thruRadiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ out. 2 baths. 2-car garage. Oh son, Hastings. tf ★ For Sale Miscellaneous yes I Small barn. Immediate possession. Was $29500. now REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL only $25500. Hurry I Financing ENGINES — Factory authoravailable. Call Batch State­ lied service on Briggs & Strat­ REDUCE SAFE & PAST with Wide Really. (616)963 - 8108. GoBese Tablets ft E-Vap “wa­ ton. Tecumseh. Kohler and 246 N. 20th St. Battle Creek. ter pill*." Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/9 penter Hardware, 142 E. State 7/18 Street, Hastings. tf PICNIC TABLES — Log frame, rustic lawn furniture. Martin ★ Musical Instruments IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY ★ For Salt Farm houses. "Gllcraft," 5366 Gun FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Lake Road. Phone 945-3549 SPINET PIANO SERVICE! No charge for over­ 7/9 May be had by assuming small size prints I tf ryville. Nice set of buildings. monthly payments. Bee It lo­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics, cally. Write Credit DcpL, Box ★ Farm & Garden Supplies family reunions, lota of uses. 172, Elkhart, Indiana. wood* with nice creek. $6,000 7/16 40- x 300'. $4.00 at The Ban­ will handle or would consider ner office. tf trading far a small place in AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE the Vermontville area. Amid —Limestone and marl delivered EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Lakes Realty, Delton. and spread. Phone Darrell The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 Mich. Phono 623-5911 or 623­ Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. N. Michigan Ave, including ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 5221. tf tf Telephone 945-2029. Meetings the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in 1st and 2nd*. tf every Monday, 8 pat tf d* Wanted Real Estate ★ Fruit INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS Sec Carl ft Betty's WANTED TO BUY—A better, CHERRIES—Montmorency Pick Appliances before you buyl older home In Hastings for your own. Starting July 11. They Sell—They Install—They WANTED—Good home for kit­ cash. Ralph Reynold.1;. 7428 2 miles north of Banfleld. tens. AU sizes and colors. Free. Yates Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Leon Tack. v/o South. Phone 945-3755. tf 60649. 7/9 tnXTIBN THOUSAND PSUR HUN­ mUOATlOH OBDBB. DRED EIGHTY BIX AND T3/100 rfato h»r»nf Ihr «un <•( THIRTY ($16.4*4.72) DOLLARS. Ua4*r the SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUN­ Katat*XInt W. JOKC1LLIH ....^ o EVANS, D»DRED ELEVEN and M/100 Dollar. 3»lh 1970 at 10:00 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE tr ferBaUon. Tht a44ra» U 3 Murray BUx . 4* Dtvtdoa I Oraa4 Basil*. Michigan 49803. kWORKz • Sign a marketing agree­ ment before or at harvest time. • Receive harvest-time cash payment. ★ Business Services •rowrty wholly Natl.mat Hank Automobile Repair covered ecaployooe) or fell to pay Ihi epoUcabte overtlau. OoaUct Business Opportunity SNOW-PRINCE Second largest snowmobile manufacturer seeks dealer in this area. No investment need­ ed. (313 ) 785-6666. W. Rippy 'Marine Supply, Inc. 03275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48504. tf , Rt. 2, Ph. 623-2989 Ph. 945-3150 ,. 7 !) PURINA Home 'n Garden Products . . . Specialized for your particular need — FOR SALE — 1961^ Opel Station Wagon, low mileage; $1400. Phone WI 5-5191. tf Earn up to $1,000 (and more) per month PART TIME as a wholesale distributor servicing displays of our products in re­ tail outlets in your county. 42500 required for Inventory training, management assist­ ance. protected territory, etc. For details on this exceptional opportunity phone or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY. Fountain Blue Products Corporation Bldg. 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. Milwaukee- 53217 (414) 351-H00 tf DENNIS CAMPBELL M-37 So. XOTICB TO JOB ATPUaAMTS TU HmU*(i B**mar kawtngljr aceegt Hal* FOR SALE—1962 Oldsmobile 2door. Just overhauled. Phone 945-4376 after 4:30 pm. $325. tf PART TIME Your Mason Shoe Dealer Pontiac - Olds 945-2159 ★ Sporting Goods dr Household Goods FOR SALE - Couch and two GUNS WANTED—Cash for Ml kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ chairs. 11’ x 8' oval braided guns, also, old or incomplete rug. Three piece bedroom suite guns for parts. BOB'S GUN ds to be sold on or after July 17. TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West 1970. L. Brown. Hastings City Bank. Phone 945-2401. 7/16 Phons WI 5-4106. WILL SACRIFICE SINGER ZIO ZAO EQUIPPED DESK CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 MODEL SEWING MACHINE guns. Browning, Weatherby, — Excellent condition. Only Winchester, Remington — all S4440. Makes buttonholes, emmake*. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr. Wyoming. Terms if needed. Call 945-2347 Phono 616-Ml-0109. If Electro. Hygiene Co. 7/9 Losing Money in Common Stocks Nome-------------------- --------- -------- De Young & Company . , . Investment Securities Address----------------------------------924 McKay Tower Grand itaplds. Michigan City-------------------------------------- GL 9-3871 USED LAWN MOWERS * Help Wanted FOR SALE — 1968 Camaro 327. vinyl top; automatic trans­ mission: bucket seats. $1596 Phone WI 5-5191. tf FOR SALE - 1969 Ford Bronco. 4-wheel drive. To be sold on or after July 17. 1970. L. Brown. Hastings City Bank. Phone 945-2401. 7/16 If eo, and if security and dividend lheome of 8% b what you arc interested In. then now b the Ume to improve your own personal inve.vtrnenl* with selected sound public utility gas and electric I’KEFERKED STOCKS <$100 Far Value) telling at 35", to 50% dlacounl below their earlier highs and yielding 8% with dividends paid quarterly. Write for free report. No obligation. LAWN TRACTOR _...$47SJW 1866 MERCURY Monterey 4 door sedan. Nice 10 ILF. TRACTOR 38“ 3695.00 clean one owner car with 1 Hahn 200 radio, power steering, ' RIDING MOWER ____$150.00 91095 mileage. ir*ruNii type 1965 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4 door sedan, poser steering nnd brakes. radio, ....$ 45.00 New Old* one owner trade. 1 Hahn 21" S995 Aspen Green. SELF PROP. MOWER S 25.00 1905 TIIUNDERRIRD Mist blue with matching vinyl interior. Ha* had best of care LAWN and GARDEN THAITOR Radio and full power. Reduced Get <»iir new “Deal" for a this week to. •••«• $1050 limited lime I Special dis1964 OLDSMOBILE counu on attachments or Dynamic 8fl 4 door sedan, Free Dump Carl and liberal power steering and ’• Trade In on your worn out radio, one owner. equipment. REAHM MOTOR SALES * Rabbite ★ Sporting Goods ★ Wood CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS^' ★ Automotive Goof Used Car! 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 hardtop coupe with factory air conditioning, full power Including electric windows, good whitewall tires, very clean. K $1495 * Perwnals »Hh Begin WifH A 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN Deville. Fully equipped. Air cond. Very clean inside and out. 52,995 ★ Painting * Public Sala * Poultry * Pate Thursday, July 9, 197# W kJ kCHEOC OASSIRED RATES HEREsJ kJ NATIONAL HANK .'OMI'ANY OP AIK'ItKIA IHMTKH Hastiest. Mlchliaa 40053 FROST CONTROL: •Quality doesn't cost, it Pays." G.E. Heat­ IIAKIIV TOWNSHIP HO A ftt> ing, Refrigeration and Air Con­ ditioners. Sales and Service. Installation and Maintenance 24 hour service, 20 yrs experience. NOTICE OF MORTOAOE Commercial and Residential. Call rORBCLOSURB SaLE Ray 948-8244. h day of January, ton#, (it.HAi.n i, HKwrrr RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE --•124 E. State Street. Hasting*. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Michigan 49058 Phone 948­ P-ECTRICAL CONTRACTING all kind*, tcruor*. knivo*. etc. 8160. "Service all makes." Repair end new work. FixtU-. Hasting* Lawn Mower and BUSINESS DIRECTORY end supplies. Kelley Electric Sharpmlng Service, M-43, West. Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Pimrw. WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. State Farm Insurance Buaineta Services Offered SSLVT.“ Hasting*. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and ahanMning. Saw part* and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you and Pioneer. Francbco Farm lieherd rubber stamp with your new ZIP Supply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. Coda number. Three-line stamp Concrete Products 126 S. Michigan Ave. with your name, addreca, and ZIP number for $2.25. This In­ Office WI 5-3861 — Raa.W15-57U RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. dude* postage and sale* tax. Racored. Burkey Salsa and Serv­ NOTICE or MORTOAOB Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del- GET YOUR READY-MIX from the FORECLOSURE. ice. 218 N. JeHarion. Phone Percy County Ready Mix Co. ♦on. Meh. 49046.----------- — Wt 5-5176Phono WI 5-2123. DAHHFLI. It K M. KAARDP, kli 3. Nlddlrrilk. M PUBLICATION ORDER. the rlrkt of I THK1 PiRHT NATIONAL RANK AND 7 HURT (OMPANY OP MICIIiriAN. . Nitlo.al B.. apITM, Adana Hurrla. — rWWCI BulMlnr PUBLICATION OBDBB AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Cell 945-3481 If You Would Like to be J.iated in Thia Weekly Service ond Repair Guide All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ph. WI 5-4443 145 W. State St PUN LI CATION OBDBB Vol III ne ,TI NOTICB or MOBTOAGB POBECLOIUBE KALAMAZOO. ■ ATI' iS* t ,«_pant or ■ MlUOUl BulUX rMi>n ii Mitcyil. ProJrtieJiuUa. .IM.M, Hd HUHHUN— 1"7 W Htat. Hlrw Healing*, Michigan �Saturday Movie CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira MetxXtr, Mlnirter Youthquake." an unusual motion Max Costa, Church school. Supt picture, will be shown at the Coca Grove Christian Church Saturday. July 11. The film is done In the satirical 'style of the old Charlie Chaplin movies. All the Woodland Church of the Brethren. 8319 Coots Grove Rd. Worship service, 0 am. ■ Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Freeport — Klmberlyn GroneWOld. 265 S. East St, July 5. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Velto Road Rev. Wayne Rltohie, Pastor Bunday school, 9:45 am. Worahip service, 11 am. Youth services, 7 pm. Jet Cadets and Omega. TREE HOUSE new t» ?oy tn ths free houw n..tUd high In th. boughs •for th. boys climbing up to play In It... for th. adults rem.mb.ring th. golden afternoons at their own child- toy Somsfimes grownups wistfully, *1 with I wore that oge again." But do they really with It? Being a child is wonderful, but maturing can be a painful process. Help your children enjdjr the precious childhood hours — never forgetting that they must grow up. Remember you have a never-ending source of guidance. The church will help your children preserve the spirit trf youth and give them tho wisdom, courage and faith that will sustain them through the rest of their lives. Blair, Elnora Meyers, Rl, George CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) W. Stowell, 2380 River Rd.. June Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Marlin thew J. Corwin, 634 E. Hubble, Sunday school, 10 am. Quinn McMullen, R2, Cornelia Miner, 117 E. Center, Andrew F. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Roush. 328 W. State Rd, Mitchcll st Martin, 212 E. Clinton, Campground Rd, 8 Miles South Rev. Ralph VandsrWcrf July 1; Gerald Crittenden, RS, Phone Lake Odessa 374-8236 Interim Pmtor Sunday school, 10 am. Edith Hartman, Rl, Lyle D. Worship, 11 a.m. Johnson, Box 133, JoAnn Shay, Evening service, 7 pm. 1014 N. MldUgan, Roberta 8UYouth meeting Monday evo­ ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. Joocph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 tun. Sunday worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. ■Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 Worahip, 9:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ Carlton Center —Mn, Clayton day and Saturday, to 4 pm. Allerdlng is in Blodgett Hospital. . . . Carlton WSCS will be post­ HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY poned until July 16th and then ADVENTIST CHURCH will meet with Mrs. Keith MarPastor Olar lablsnca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Ixatha. Palmer, Mrs. Lloyd Shro­ yer, Mra Kenneth Stamm. Mrs. Worship, 11 am. Clark Overamllh, Mr. and Mm Wednesday prayer, 7:80 pm. . Jerry Andrus and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, “Faith for Today," on Ix» Barry attended Pomona Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Donald Keech of Haslett were Radio, WJEF, 12:80, 8:30 pm. Friday night guests of Mabie EndNey. They were supper guerta ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH of Metha Keech of Hostings. All Rev. Pr. Haman 8. Kolanda spent the 4lh with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening Mass, 6:30. Walter Endsley of Head Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landon Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and and family were guests also. 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall rencc Farrell Saturday. . . . Call- NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN era this week at Moe Overamlths Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Ovcrsmlth of Battle Creek and Phone RO-6-8287 Ruth Johnston and Ellis of West 10 am. Bunday bcIjooI, Erncat Woodland. DeGroote, Supt. Borgman, leader. Gall Whitmore and Steve Hull Hip. of Battle Creek, Mrs. Gay Nor­ ton and Viola Markelee of Has­ Charles Rose, president tings were Sunday guests of Mr. 7:30 pm. BrangaUsUc service. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft. ... Es­ ther Hotchkiss of Hastings was Missionary Society meets first Bunday night guest of Mabie Tuesday night of each month. Endsley. YMW3. 1st Bunday of month FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck. Pastor Mies Janice Cksoson, Director of Christian Education Friday, July 10. 7:00-9:30 8r. UMYF Ice Cream Social. Saturday, 7:30 pm. Osffce House. Services July 12. 8:30 and 10 am. Sermon: ’TMe Rewards of Faith." Nursery. 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. 10: 00 am. Church School. 10:30 am. Radio Broadcast. 11 am. Meeting of but of school youth. 4 pm. Study group has been formed, called FISH—Follow era In Search of Him. All those who are In search of Him and want- WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Village of Woodbury Bunday school, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th St. & North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 11 am Morning warship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. Invited. , Monday. 6:30 pm. UMYF Bi­ KILPATRICK UNITED ble Study; 7 pGn. Scouts. Tuesday—12 Noon. PoUuck for BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. ties: 7 p.m. U1 and Hobby Show. 8 pm. Evening service. Society. 11 am. Worship. 6 JO pm. Youth. 7:30 pm. Gospel sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. The Willing Workers Will hare some antique tops donated to them. Mra John Chamberlain Is in Mote, Supt. 0:10 pm. Christian Endeavor. ■■■ lif - - CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE TRINITY OOSFEL CHURCH 1716 N. Broadway 219 Washington, Nashville, Mich. Church Phone 945-9734 Phone DR 4-8377 ■ Almon O. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drlvs Sunday school, 0:45 am. Home Pljone 945-5065 Morning worship, 10:45 am. Martin Cotners Worship service, 10:30 am. Community Notes one extends sympathy to the Hugh Wallace family. Mr. Wal­ lace died last week after a long Illness. . . . Mr. and Mra. Orley Davy of Flint spent a fejv days with Mr. and Mra. Earl Strick­ land. . . . Mr. and Mra Wendell Strickland and family enter­ tained at a family picnic Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hart and family, Mrs. Mildred Hart, Mr. Wendell Hart, Mr. and Mra. Norman Burns of Wayne, Ohio, Mr. and MrS. Robert Btoudinger ot Perry, Oiilo and Mr. and Mrs. Ohler Stoudlngcr of Rising Sun, Ohio. ... Mr. and Mn>. Weldon Cole returned Saturday from a week’s vacation at Isle Royal.... The Roy Harleslon family spent the Juij 4th weekend camping HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. Stale Road Dowling, 10:15 am. Church School Banfield, 10:30 am Briggs, 10 a.m. Dowling, 11 am. Wed, prayer & Bible study, 7. Everyone welcome. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service, 9 a in. Wayland—Howard Borden. R2, HOPE CHURCH OF July 4. THE BRETHREN Woodland — Georgia R. Davis, M-50 North Freeport Rl, Judith MacKenzic, Rl, July , Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship. 10 am. Cliurch school, 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 p.m. Methodists at Delton to Have Market Saturday Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath rchool, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. produce booth and Mrs. Myron Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. gift boutique booth. A white elephant-resale booth MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Mohn will be available. LN CHRIS T Mra. Charles Monica is in Tlw Church of The Wildwood' Otis Lake Road in lhe evening a smorgaatoard Morning worship, 16 am. dining rooms with Mra Elvert Sunday school, 11 a.m. Mott ih charge of arrangements. Evening service, 8 pm. everyone Ux> children haven't Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 been forgotten nr, there are to 8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laubaugh Father William Kobza Sunday Mass, 9:30 am. through Alma on Sunday, July 13, wtth June, July, August Uie Grand Family and Grand Officers of the 0X8. BANFIEMD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Rlethodlrt Church PLEASANT VALLEY Marvin L. Iscmlnger, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday Worahip Banfield. 11:30 am. 10 am. Warship service. Young People's evening oer65, Gregory Mathews. R2, Kirk McMullen. R2, Pleasant A. SmelEvening service, 7 pm. kcr, 603 N. Hanover, Kenneth Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-week Tobias, R4, June 20; BeUy Black­ burn, R4, Mildred Florian. Rl, prayer service. 2nd Tuaxlay of Bonnie Hoffman, 609 E. State each month. Family Night. Quimby Wretha McNcc, R2. June 30; Ed­ Worship service. 11:30 am. ward Brinks, 11453 W. Ponnolee Rd., July 3; Jerry L. Jeffery, R2, Shirley McGuire, R3, July 5; HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH July 4; Amble O. Mugridge, East Marshall Street July 6. Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Nashville — Ruth Jorrard, R3. Sunday school. 10 am. June 29; Robert DeCamp, 404 Morning worship. 11 am. Phillips, Carrie Groh, Rl, July 4. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. Missionary Society, third Pri- DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Ruo Cook. Pastor Wed, Bible Study, 8 pjn. Tuesday, Ladles Bible study al Ketohums, 1:30 to 3 pm. June 29; Kris M. Hayward. RL July 2; Lydia Rohm, R2, July 3. SOUTH KALAMO Lake Odessa - Evelyn M. PENTECOSTAL Rev. Artrutus Hurless, Pastor July L Hastings — Bradley B, Bennett, Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roads Bunday school, 10 am. Gaskill, R4, Albert F. Nash, 309 S. Jefferson, Lewis Sergeant, 541 N. Hanover, July 3; Edward Rice, R4, July 4; Charlene Cheney, R4, Glenna V. Town­ send, R2, Slukron Watmough, R3. July 5. Lansing — Houston R. Malone, 1131 Westfield Rd., July 5. Middleville—Enola E. Whitney. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning woraldp, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service. 8:15 pm. Evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH ■Showers at Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Bunday. Doster Road Near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor MILO BIBLE CHURCH Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Route 3, Delton Sunday school, 11 am. D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Youth group first Monday of Bunday school, 10 am. each month, 7 p.m. Worship, 11 am. Bunday cmling ucrvice. 7 pm. HARTINGS GRACE Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson 8t E. Court FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Hartings Church Sunday school. 10 am. Bollwood and E. State Rood Worahip Hour, 11 am. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Sunday Monday Tuetday Wedneuiay Thunday Friday Saturday Light, & Life Hour, 8:30 am. Epheiiont Jamet Matthew Matthew Luk. Matthew Matthew WPUR-FM Sundays. ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE 5.-2J io 6,9 2,1-17 5,1-12 5,1-8 6.37-42 sunda> school, 0:45 am. 13,1-9,18-23 13,31^5,44-52 Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Morning worship at 10:55 am. Saturday Masses, July-Aug, 5 Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. nnd 7'30 p m. Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. Bunday Masses: July, August, September. 8 luid 11 a.m.: Oct­ CARLTON CENTER UNITED • ober-April, 0 am.; May 8 and METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. Adult church school, 10 am. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mau: June-September, INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich, Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Complete Prescription Service (2 Mile* N. on Broadway 10 am. Bunday school. CHURCH 11 um. Worship. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor 7 pm. Evening services. Bunday, July 12. worahip. 9:30. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Nursery. Bruadcsist over WBCHAM-FM Sermon: "Go Forth study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Into the World" by the Rev. John 8. Duley. and prayer, Choir rehearsal at 7. Association 9: 30 Church school classes for Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson. First Grade nnd below. 6:30 p.m. Thursday Young Peo­ 10: 35 Chancel choir practice. ple nactings ul Fred Collins'. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Nursery for all services. Rev. Russell Houaenuin, Pastor Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Dalton tr Middleville HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Robert Welch, Music and UNITED BRETHREN Youth Director Comer of Colfax and Bollwood George E. Speos, Pastor 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ 9: 30 a.m. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special Funeral Home 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. music. Choir arrangement. Mes­ Mambar F.O.I.C. sage by Rev. Lester DeBor from Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson WOODI-AND UNITED lhe Baptist Bible College. 11 am. Church for nil children, URETIIKEN CHURCH Jamoi Timmer, Pastor 4-8 years old. Wee Walkers, 2-4 Wyoming, Midi., 174 Main Street 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ of Hosting* Sunday sclkool. 10 n.m. cast WBCH. Special music. MwiMorning worahip, 11 am. DELTON suge by Hey. DeBor. Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. Wednesday Act!vtties 6 am. Men* prayer group. CLOVERDALE UNITED 7: 15 pm. Family prayer sei METHODIST CHURCH vice. Church school. 10:45 am. 8: 30 p.m. Adult choir rchcaraul. A Gulf 4- Western Industry Warship service, 9:45 am. Nursery for all services,, of Hastings E. and R. Champlin, Pastors ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Velta Road. Woodland Randall J. Metz. Pastor Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor Sunday, July 12. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 9 am: Worship service. (Youth ond tho H am. Morning worahip. SuAdayi. 10 um Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Russell Lind 25th anniversary Evening service, 7 pm. open house. 2-5 pm. Brotherhood, 7:30 p.m. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 2100 W. Stat® Rd. Thursday. July 16. Softball. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone BY-5-3352 6-30 p.m. Betltel Clau. Roberts 1 mile norUr Middleville, on M-37 collage, 7:30 pm. Jerry L. fate. Pastor Sunday services FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 0:45 um. Sunday school. !330 N. Broadway. Hostings A> Yoa Uka It 221 W«l Mid St. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Hastings, Michigan 11 am. Junior church. Phone 945-6218 6: 30 pm. Young People’s pro­ Where n Christian Experience gnun, three through senior high. Makes You A Member. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 9 45 a.m. Bunday school. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls 10:45 am. Worahip service. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. W. Sottm WUt Wa M 221 H. JaFanon All Forms of Insurance 6 pm. Fellowship and worahip. 7 p.m. Wed., prayer and study. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Youth and adults groups. 103 E. Woodland Avenue BALTIMORE CHURCH DELTON UNITED METHODIST HASTINGS CONGREGATION j Rev. Howard R. CollveT MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN UNITED BRETHREN STONY POINT Rev. C Earl Champlin. Minister OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES I 11 am. Worship REFORMED CHURCH LN CHRIST FREE METHODIST CHURCH Church study, Sunday. 9:45. Il Little folks church, ages, 320 Went Coirtx Street 708 W Main Street "The Old Country Church* Wellman Road at E. State Rd. Worship service, 11 am. 8: Junior church, ages 9-11 Public Bible Lecture. 9 a.m. Rev, Wesley ilmmer Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. Watchtower study, iu am. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Prayer group. Tuesday. 9 30. Bunday ’schcolll:15 a m. Tuesday - Congregation Bible Youth service <a«oa 12-35.) Tel. 785-5112 10 am. Sunday school. Ciianccl choir, 7 pm. Thurs. study, 8 pm. Evening worship, 7 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Thursday — Ministry wbooi, ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Vesper Hour, 7 pm. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Wed., Prayer. 7 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student IRVING CHAPEL M-43 at Carlton Center WOODLAND 501 8. Jeffdraon street Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Parlor B 45 am. Sunday school. UNITED METHODIST Pastor Oiav Labianr-i BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worahip. HasUnga, Mich. Ph 948-8185 Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worahip, 8:15 and 10:45 ajn. 10 am. Morning service Worahip service, 11 am 7 p.m. Evening service. Nursery, kindergarten, 1st and Babbath school. 9:30 am. 11:16 am. Sunday school. Christian education for all Evening service. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. ages, 0:30 am. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. Prayer meet Tueaday. 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 10:15 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Blbio Study, and Prayer ser- TZv Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Finns BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company FINKBHNER ELEVATOR CO. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER LW. BUSS COMPANY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE LEONARD - OSGOOD HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME FLEXFAB INCORPORATED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. DOG N’ SUDS STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sd«s & Service ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY �BANNER fres|j Qu| 0[ Hastings FFA Members Win Lake-0 Awards YES, MDEED ///KT Barry Countys Black A: White ' Show will be held at the Har­ land "Pete" Biair farm Satur­ day. July 11. Lin tic« Gilbert Members of the Hastings PPA exhibited grain samples at the Summer, Cold Out in —Winter. Let us install e beautiful Storm Door in your home. CALL US. In Many Instances, new Shingles can go on over the old ones to provide extra insulating value. For a Roof Estimate See Us This Week! The students exhibiting grain and their awards were: Ear corn: Russ Yaeger and Jolene Yarger. 1st place: Bobi Ogden. Erna Dunn. 2nd; Jack Johnson. Pete Dunn. 3rd place. Shelled corn: Bob Ogden, 1st ' and Jolene Yarger. Jack John__ studying ____ farm_______ conditions son and Rum Yarger. 2nd. I uyler Bowen's scrap I crop* there, and is closely in White wheat. Jolene Yarger. book I found this very intereat- 1touch with competing farm 1st; Rusr Yarger. 2nd place, and mg article that was written by i areas, w that he can do much Bob Ogden. Dave Kaiser and;-* a ■In — •*.. .­ that win will dir«wiv directly hanatit benefit Ameri i M. •L. Cook and appeared the that Karl Kaiser. 3rd. 1 Banner of Jan. 1. 1953. This Is can farmers. Mr. Michael was Oats Bob Ogden. 1st; Lewis a story that I had never even born and grew to young man­ Wierenga. Russ Yarger. Jim read before, let alone running It hood In Hastings He graduated from our city schools, and from Dunn. Jack Johnson. 2nd. and I found it doubly interesting. our Stale Agricultural College al Jolene Yarger. Pete Dunn. 3rd INCIDENTS OP 1924 placer. Three Barry County Men Do­ East Lancing. He was an in­ Soybeans: Jolene. Yarger, 1st; ing Pine Service At Washing­ structor In the Iowa State Col­ Rum Yarger, 2nd place. Barley: ton. Lyman Briggs, Noted Sci­ lege of Agriculture. He has done Jolrne Yarger 1st; Rum Yarger. entist. Heads The Bureau Of much special work In his line in 2nd. . Standardr. Her Fairchild Is this and in other countries. He is a keen and accurate observer, Special awards from the Mich­ His Assistant. Devere England nnd a man of marked ability. igan State Pair were presented Has Big Job In Peat Office In the issue of June 28. 1924, to Jolene Yaeger's soybean entry Department. mention is made of two Burry and Bob Ogden's Oat sample The people of Barry county county men who are doing fine By presenting these special awards the State Pair encount could not all have been model service for the nation. One is ages the exhibiting of these folks in 1923, according to Sher- Dr. Lyman Briggs, head’ of the Bureau of Standards. His fa­ samples at lhe 1970 State Fair published In the Banner of Jan ther and mother lived on what '23. 1924. He sayr hr and his Ln known on the Brigg* farm. Make capital from Banner ads! , deputies Investigated 746 cases and made U5 arrests that year Die Briggs Church. Their son has gained world-wide fume os a scientist. Serving under him Ing that work. In that Bureau is Iler Fairchild, praises lhe good work done by who grew to young manhood in rural carrier Charier A Gaskill this city, taking the full 12 He had delivered mall on Route grades In our schools, then graduating from the State Agri­ 4 for 21 years. An Indication of what auto­ cultural College. Tho Bureau of mobile* are doing with small Standards tests all kinds of ma­ railroads Is shown by the C. K. chines and mechanical device#, also products of almost every Feb. 13. 1924. The two passen­ description. Mr. Fairchild doer, ger trains are to be discontinued, the testing of machines and and a one-trtp-a-day accommo­ dation car will be attached to its interesting and Important work these two men are doing. freight train. According to the Banner of Cap*. John Bowne located In Prairieville township, near where June 25. reports were being Milo Is situated. In 1838. His circulated that there are many family consisted of his wife and cases of smallpox In Hastings several children. They traveled As a matter of fact there Is but Distributor from New York state In a cov• BRAKE SERVICE tiie dEease is quarantined and • FRONT IND WORK March. 1924. say* that the last there is. no chance of contagion • SHOCK AISORBERS from Hint source. The arse is phlne Bowne Taggart. wlio has being looked after carefully by been a resident of Haatlng* for our Board of Health, and there Is no likelihood smallpox In Has­ next August. She is still quite ting*. The Banner hereby pledges active. She can remember when itself to state the facte regard­ squaws cam? to tlve Bowne home ing this case, ar any other, or In Prairieville to trade boskets any kind of dangerous communi­ cable disease. The plain truth BEST BUYS on NEW The Banner of April 2. 1924, about such matters is the beet and USED TIRES mentions the fact that at Mar­ protection /or all concerned. TRUCKS - TRACTORS shall, Mich., a large new Metho­ The Banner of June 25 states & AUTOMOBILES dist Church was dedicated last that Dr. J. C. Andrus has sold week. The pastor of thot church his dental office and buslnera 141 E. Woodland here to Dr. O. L. Lockwood, of at Michigan Av*. bom and grew to manhood in Ann Arbor, who will begin active Ph. 945-9411 Hastings, graduating from our practice here July 1st. (To be Continued) Plenty of Free Parking public schools. Under his leader­ ship the building of this church EXPERT TIRE SERVICE potlock Rum Erickson will Judge the show which starts at 1 Pjn. All youth entries will receive 11 hobbyist is our Hand Power Saws. Your do-ityourself project will be a snap. Order one this . an ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER STOPS MOISTURE DAMAGE End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather...GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Here is economical protection against costly, moisturecaused damage to your home ... a portable, electric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess moisture from the air ... protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. STOP rust on tools and equipment.. STOP mildew in carpets, linens and clothing. STOP warping and swelling of furniture. • STOP pipes from dripping.__________ » STOP extreme discomfort caused by high humidity. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER! Published by Coneumere Power Compeny completion. < Banner of April 9 give* the results In this city and county at the Spring election. President Coolidge was heavily favored as lhe Republican candidate for President. The supesvlaors — 12 Republicans lo 5 Democrats. The iwulta In this city were mixed, but the Republican candidate for Mayor. Dr. Burton A. Perry, was elected, also a majority of the aldermen. That same Issue reporta that three Mexicans drove to Wallace * Bumford’s store, and wild they wanted to buy gasoline for their car. Asked how much? They did not know but would investigate and report. The Investlguter lighted a match to look into the car's gas tank. He found out sure enough. Flames shot from the pipe, but fortunately tiiere was no explosion, and the fire was extinguished without serious harm to the car. The Banner of May 7. 1924 an­ nounce* that Hastings now ha* what it long has needed—a Building and Loan Association. The Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce sponsored It and took tiie necessary steps to establish such tin organization. It is now duly Incorporated as the Hastings Building and Loan Association. The officers are James Ironside, president; Dr. Chad A. McIntyre, vice president; A. K. Frandsen, secretary-treasurer. The director* named Kim Bigler tin the as­ sociation's attorney. Lack of housen has hindered lhe indus­ trial progress of Hast in gr. The three locally owned factories are liberal supporter* of tills needed association, purchasing good sized blocks of paid-up stock, so that the Hastings B AL. AstoclaUon can begin active aid for more houses here. It la fine that we have taken this forward step. The Michigan Mutual Wind­ storm Co., rays the Banner of May 17. Is moving into its large and wed-appointed new building, located nt the comer of Broad­ way and State Streets nils new structure is a credit to Hastings as well a* to the Windstorm Co. The Banner of- June 14 menUons the fact that Devere Eng­ land. who grew to manhood in Woodland, and was for eight years postmaster of the village, is making a fine record in Washington. He is tn charge of the Railway Mall Service De­ partment. In the Postmaster General's office He makes all Ute contacts with railroads for the transportation of mall. HU work is highly praised The Banner of May 31. 1924 mentions Die fact that Louis J Michael is doing fine service for thia country In the national Deparlment of Agriculture at Washington. He 1* in charge of Che foreign work of that depart­ ment. He find* out the volume of production of farm crops in Other countries. That win guide the department in what it may do to help American fanners to raise crop* that will have the least competition from crop, grown In other countries. He has spent much time abroad in WISCONSIN Dairy or Beef Cross CALVES 2 to 12 weeks old ft N.CROUSE eneiun onice JULY II) 111 Demonitrsucn klHl, LenelBf OUberl'i keaM. JULY 1024 — 4th wv« 4H Yooth ■ CHECK YOUR ROOF Hybrid Pine Tree check your roof A new hybrid croas between Austrian pine and Japanese red pine shows promise for use as pulpwood and in roadside plant­ ings. Discovered by Michigan State University foresters in 1961. the hybrid trees havg ex­ cellent growth, early reproduc­ tion. good recovery from trans­ planting shock, and the possi­ bility of salt tolerance (impor­ tant for roadside trees because ot salt used In snow removal). herve a soaking condition not easily seen! Let us gave your roof FREE Fast Growing Fir New fast growing varieties of Douglas-fir have been found for lhe .Michigan Christmas tree market by Michigan State Uni­ versity forestry researchers. By examining western U. S> varieties the scientists discovered a new variety of Douglas-flr which grows twice as fast as the types previously available to Michigan INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co Esfsbliihad 1906 good color and shape and grow instead of WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL A MUST for ovary home LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Black & While Show Saturday Barrv Calendar People like to put off buying life insurance until tomorrow. ■ But somehow tomorrow never comes. So we’re cancelling to­ morrow. Cancelling It because now life Insurance is priced so incredibly low that you won't have to put it off until tomorrow. You can buy it now II |1^— veil ivcniwiLR9h,n°w . Its name: MemberLife. Its cost: $19 a year plus a $2 enrollment fee Call yourTriple-A representative. 214 N. Jefferson MemberLife. The Now Insurance. OFFICE HASTINGS Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MEISENBACH, Representative MemberUfe Is underwritten by Mlchljjan Uie Insurance Co. Side-By-Side Service DRIVE-IN 52 Two Traffic LANES to Speed Your Transactions Rain or Shine, you get immediate service without leaving your car. Our easy-to-use, electronically-controlled Pneu-Visto drive-in bank­ ing system, designed by Mosier, handles your banking business in a matter of seconds. You and the teller converse via two-waycommunications. Be­ fore you know it you're on your way. Why not do your bank­ ing this fast, modern, time-savingway? Drive in and try it! Hational (Bank of (Hastings 241 West State St. o» Brofl,lw,,, �Will Reach Tallest Building The new 60-foot aluminumjadtier purchiMed with funds from the Hastings Mfg. Company The HastingSiBanner durtng the current Hastings Fire Department's training ses­ 115th Year sion under supervision of OJR. Chief Instructor Robert Shear*. It goes higher than Ute "Wlnick" building. Firemen were to have their 6th training class of the (.cries Wednesday night Chief Shears has instructed lhe firemen. Including some from oUivr departments, tai rescue technique* and procedure*, smoke mask* and safety, ladder Thursday, July 16. 1970 lay* and Wednesday night he was to put lhe men through hydrant hookups and hose lays. 14 Pofei-iz Sections NUMBER V EDITORIALS That waa quite a show put bn of spectators have lo submit to * semi-military sort of discipline which they willingly took In stride. They seemed to be a well-behaved bunch and tlioroughly interested in what they were doing. Hope at Charlton Park by the MuraJe Load.ng Cannon and Mu»ket bufls over the weekend of the Fourth. Good spectator spore and a bit of lhe long ago brought to life as nt compare with modern rifted ordnance complete with sight* ad-; People of this community, we justable for distance, windage, etc. believe, appreciated lhe tetter from 8UU. hits were sufficient to dem-1 Jim, Payne (now a cadet at the In Practice Here — Donald 8. Prost. MD. became a member of the Pennock Hospital staff Thursday. July 0. and for the Bummer months he will be as­ sociated'in Dr. Bruce Pryor'* of­ fice while Dr. Pryor is taking a two-month “study vacation" in Grand Rapids and Cleveland hospitals. Dr. Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Front oi 825 W. Madison, recently completed hl* Internship at Butterworth and will go on active duly In the Army in October, and Is to be assigned to Vietnam —Banner photo 6 Days of Fun Begin Monday at Barry Co. Fair New City Law Bans Loitering, Other Offenses Barry County farmers, house­ wives. 4H'era. FFA members and others Monday will bring Uieir finest farm, kitchen, handicraft nnd oUier products to Hastings for Uie opening of lhe 1970 Barry County Fair which Is offering a record of 87500 in premiums. The Fair ends July 25. The City Council adopted an “Offenses Ordinance" Monday night setting up penalties for persons disturbing the peace, enticing someone into an auto, fighting, loitering, littering, lounging In lhe streets, for drunkenness and for other of­ fenses. For the first time tn years there will be a charge to get onto the fairgrounds and that admission entitles one to free admission to DR. GORDON M. FINNIE Uie grandstand In the aftemooru i Including tiie three big days of । harness racing. ; r\ J I?* • Fair Manager Earl McKlbbin LFT. bOrflOIl T IHIllC; ’ :eporis mat tne race track 1* tn । the best condition ever, and that W/_ J—__ more horaee than ever in the hie- IJlCS WCdneSflaV tory of the fair are expected to be here Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The purse* Wednesday total 84.000. Thuradas MJDQO and Friday 84000. ~ Dr. Gordon M. Plnnle. 13C91 Ridgewood Drive, who ha* beeni 1 a practicing physician here since July of 1063, died early Wednes­ day, July 16. at the University Of Michigan Hospital In Ann days In ja»Aldermen also approved amend­ ments to the parking ordinance with the new Fall Creek tot be­ ing completed with a “gate." Persons using that lot at the east end of Slate Street may park all day for 25 cents, or purchase two tokens for 25 cents at lhe City Clerk's office. That will permit a car to be parked, allow the driver to leave once, and to return for 25 cents for 10 hour*. AH tot* north of State Street are two hour* for five cents, or 10 hour* for 26 cent* or parking sticker* can be purchased for 36 a quarter, or 32 a month. Park­ ing Iota south of State Street are five cents an hour, or two hour* for 10 cents Meters on Funeral »ervlres will be held State take pennies and five cent pieces, except the "Courthouse ; block" meters art two hours for Episcopal Church and burial ' 10 cents. will be in Riverside Cemetery. , Fire Chief Edward Tuder lo run around out front—even a rado> printed in last week's issue hundred yards or so p way—while-a! The Banner. It to reassuring The firing was underway. Those to note that in the opinion of one quaint old tnuzxle loaders—eorDe funner student here, the schools auUicntic. some fabricated see—* -------i with - —-*such---------organizations ■—"— — as lhe Boy Scouts, lhe Civil Air Ing to original patterns—were prislngly effective. To enjoy their ■ Patrol. Youth for Understanding, spjrt. the parUclpa'its for tlieir etc. do nmvirt* provide aa wide and wtwlr. whole(Continued on Page 4) own protection and the protection ROMNEY CAMPAIGNER i The Slate Technical Institute mg facility completed thia year. I?4 ra2‘"u“i v“,“* “• Fto. will hold . IhrM-aj, ■ ,n„ a wxwuonu Irwuito,. terte, 01 op«i houm July 31. uurhn,. phjwlcal Uwrwpy. ^WKh 28 anri ™ I therapy, counseling, pre-roc*- Given Hinuelf Up Residents Pray For Safety of Kidnapped Girl blx highlight Public to View Facilities At Pine Lake Institute Hasting* until 3 pjn. neaday. campaigning t mother, Lenure Romr.ey State Police Trooper McGhee of the East Lansing port in­ formed Barry authoritia* that Roy Franklin Taylor, 33. who escaped from the Camp Bright­ on Prison Farm on June 23. had given himself up on Friday, July 10. Taylor had been sentenced in Barry Circuit Court In Novem­ ber. i960, to serve from two to 15 years for unarmed robbery. DAWN PATHOL HIGHLIGHT — Hi airplanes that make a Dawn Pair*) saceeesfuL of course. conducted from • .---- :----- i ... employer* and representatives of industry, on July 21 II will cation, etc. uuuuie ass *er M (hl. persons this yei Tiie gsniraUon. a n d on July 39 . much school ha* contributed ,hc weUare of Mle£j open h^uee keen reeerved pm1* citizen* and to the em­ n * *“ ~mn,UB“)' ptoyment needa from 9 * m until 8 nun. I M , The open houie wUl rive inGraduates can be found In tested Mrao^kn <x4riunlty CVPry eounly °' Michigan .nd Reconsiders — Basil Johnson,i' toriew thenew SLMOOOOtraLnln oUwr ln*U<J io view me new si.suu.uw tram |diiy of 8UU* 00 (n who had resigned aa supt. of i_________________________ school had ■ staff of six. Today lhe Delton school* to become! there are 86 peraora represent ­ business manager of the Gull MpJipji I E GPllltV ing educaUon. medicine, psy­ Lake Community Schools, hto H,VUIVai 1 chology, counseling, recreation. SX-c^JTc^.tlWorkers Reject Wooden cabin* once used for dormitory housing and teaching space have been replaced with modern mulU-atoried brick build­ ing* designed for use by disabled person*. Doorways wide enough to permit easy U>v*l by wheel­ chairs, bathroom fadlltte* equlp- Area residents added their Monica, a former trustee who ■ t •J prayer* to those of other* in resigned when he moved from|0|(| (J Hl Oil Michigan for the safe return of 18-year-old Laurie Murnlngham'. the Delton district, has been | Employee* of lhe Barry Coun­ who was kidnapped Thursday appointed to fill a one year va­ afternoon. July 9. by a man who cancy created by the resignation ty Medical Care Facility Thurs­ day, July 0. voted again* hav­ pistol-whipped and robbed Mrai ChrisUne Gallagher In her Girt of E. J. Pierson. At Monday's ing a union for collective bar­ organization meeting, Richard gaining puiposrs. purpose* Tiie Hie vote was • and Antique Shop at Lansing. 44 Yas. 67 No with 14 ballot* | Mr*. Gallagher is challanged by officials of th* reoUc,na th* use of steo*. «ra dent, Lorin Stuck, vice phtslHastings resident. Nursing 8c Convalescent Hom* _ _________________ Is Undent; Juliet .Bourdo, secretary, Employees Division. Service Em­ lures Throughout, the facility Is pointed warm.’ pieMMt U>, daughter of Max E. Mumlng-*1 and- Lyle - —- Champion, ------------ ------------ " , _________ treasurer _ _____________ _ ___ ployees International Union. Lo- peering colors, thus avoiding tte ham. mayor of Lansing from Jane Wilson was released from,cal 79. AFL-CIO. creeUon of the "ln*t(tutlonal" from 1965 to 1969. He and hit ------- — ------- - - post । In 1967 an attempt to organise look. wife have three other children. ,a union at the Facility was Murnlngham ha* continued a nearer her home Vocational training depart­ । made, but it didn't go aa lir as day and night vigil at the Lan­ ments consist of auto mechanic*, I un election. Howard M. Poole of Davison will sing police station, and hl* upholstery, office machine* re­ In May, administrator* al pair. machine technology, cabbe the presiding judge. family has too. Mra. Gallagher lias also remained on call in faclUly were approeebed Inetmaklng. floor covering, elec­ Admission to the fairgrounds Lansing, to be available when tronics, printing, dental labora­ tory. technology, buslneaa edu­ Street end. Car drivers will be lerly report that Use tentative necessary. ard-Osgood Funeral Home. 1 Authorities mounted ground admitted through the gate at the cation. watch and clock repair. date for lhe fire department's Richard Reyff. 89. librarian for ' Dr. Plnnle had Hodgkins’ Dis- । and air searches for the missing Jewelry repair, drafting, food Middleville's T-K School. Is a girl,.and road blocks extended to era" at State and Market. Exhibi­ service and janitorial training. candidate for the Democratic tor* wlU be admitted cn Uie West Dr. Finnic was the son of Dr. the City's new 318.658 Are Barry County, too. It wu believed the employees ----------- ------------------- ----— Houie - la - house searches nomination as Stale Repreaenend. where they will also park. and Mr*. Raymond G. Plnnle of truck will be on display, along tatlve from the 89th District, the should be allowed to freely ex­ Parking In that area was expanded 727 8. Cass Street. He joined his with other equipment lice of backyards, vacant lol* port held by Stenley Powell, prena their choice In the matter when the Fair improvement As­ father in practice here In July Chief Tudor reported his de­ and building*, garages and loola. ‘ ‘ ‘ sociation graded and filled in the of 1063. partment had answered 18 election wu scheduled for July "As a middle tncome western area to provide grounds Q I'V tHa t aSnr last Dr. Flnnle was well-known alarms in Town during the — for the 4H and FFA camping units here, and participated in ath- quarter, with damages estimated to this Wednesday morning. Mr*. Gallagher, who along flalkxk tax and Interest rate in- i Employees voted between 6:48 The Fair Improvement Associa­ letics whiu> at Hasting* Mirh 000 Firemen 33,000. Plremen also answered while nt High at S3 creases I believe that finances'and 7:15 am. and 2 and 3:30 Eleven Barry County men with Laurie ’ s father made a plea tion t* completing an extension on School. He married Joan Hess 20 rural alarm* with damage es­ have received order* to report for the girl's safe return over u livestock born. on March 31. 1056, and after his timated at 35,060. Cause of fire* television, was slugged by the ability to pay rather than real! Mrs Fisher sold that in the 'or military service on Tuesday. The big 4H Livestock Auction graduation from the University in the city Included one incendi­ kidnapper and waa ho*pftallied July 31. will be at 4:30 Friday and there of Michigan’s Medical School in ary by adults, one by minors, Seventeen stitches were required person seeking public office ployeee were encouraged to dl*They are to report lo the bus June of 1058 he began hl* in­ one by careless smoking, three should do so on the basis of cus* unionism with each other ring. In addition. AH'ers will show ternship at Blodgett Memorial rubbish, one faulty oil burner, to close the wound in her head. Laurie Is a 5 - foot - 3 blonde and Uie supervisory staff* and one defective heating appliance, 17 other steers that will npt be Hoaplta! in Grand Rapids. Receiving order* were Donald to request Information Several one careless disposal of burning weighing 135 pound*. Her assail­ meeting* were held at the fa­ K Smith. 18. a volunteer, and rubbish, four by juveniles and ant was described a* a Negro done. Six exhibitors will show beef In the Hasting* High School youth. 30 to 35. believed to weigh "I believe that one of th' cility. giving worker* un oppor­ Royce E DeMond Jr.. 33; Dale A Working.33; Jerry H. Ball and Alumni Association a* lhe one by spontaneous combustion about 175 pound*, was slim and mod critical concern* of ou tunity to openly diacum any of rubbish. "Alumnus of the Year." problem*. ’ Questions were an­ Elmer R Cheeseman. 31; las N Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith had a goatee. Shults and Phillip L Metzger. In 1067 he was admitted to the auction, while 4H'er* will environment and would, there­ swered In an honest, candid and 30. and Gary R. Wlkox. David instructed Police Chief Richard . show 37 other* and there will Fellowship In The American Sunlor to seek compliance from fore, propose *tate legialeUon forthright manner." Mr*. Fiaher H. Sherry. Michael O. Boyle and College of Surgeons. supporting local unit* of govern­ property owner* violating City Steven A. Secord. all 10. ment and permltUng them to The secret ballot election rules on the manner in which will be other* on exhibit plus the Episcopal Church. American their property is maintained.' augment local ordinances I be­ nductlon physicala the tame 73 in the open class. Exhibitor* Medical Association. the Michi­ lieve that local government* menl representative Several have already been taken , •lav. Barry's August quota it wlD bring in 83 dairy cattle. gan Association of Professions. j should I jc strengthened by al ­ ri rwr»nn. sioruwi > nsti ; Services for LaFloy Greenfield. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Nu-81g- tOF^aht Eighty persons signed a petlwho died at; • lowing them to solve their own ma Nu. the Barry County Medi ­ and the grounds are being com­ k unique community problems.” tlon objecting to the use of the 6 ’n Saturday July 11. al pletely fenced. Crew* have white- cal Society, the Hastings Rotary former Bulling building on Ap- ‘ ° , । "Because of my varied work wainid and aixinleclcd all of the Club, the Grand Rapids Power pl. BUM « ■ youth center. No JESS'II experience. including teaching, Mra Fisher Mild that em­ wLJi L®°nard-O»«ood reull wlffi and factory producSquadron. barn* action was taken as Chief Sunployee* have always been urged He earned his bachelor's de­ ior reported that plan had al­ »,,d '“>n line*, as well aa serving as to make their problem* and con­ Tuesday Is kids day and rides on Rev. Paul ucai otriciaicci ana —t -t the Crown Amusement Company’s gree at the University of Ken­ ready been dropped. The Thorn­ burial toirtol n. to U» Dowlto. era. •_ u» cern* known to tiie admlni/.trawas In the Dowling Ceme- cation association. I fee! that I apple Garden Club wrote the midway will have reduced prices tucky. t£r, Something which car be ac­ can ably represent all workers" complished by direct communi­ In addition to hl* parents and Council asking better care of during the day. There will be con­ Mr. Greenfield had been Reyff is the father of three cation "Il I* In the brat Interest tests and game* for youngsters in wife. Dr Plnnle is survived by Tyden Park. Director of Public hospitalised four days f allow Marine Cpi. John E Shannon. children, Eric. 11; Martha. 0; front of the grandstand starting four children. Gordon Jr, 13; Servldt* Michael Klovanlch said al 2:30. The evening’s grandstand Kathy. 11; Kimberly. 10. and the crew* h»d gotten behind, Ho was bom in Baltimore precinct delegate and delegate to tients. that the facility remain J shannon ot 8054 Sheffield show win be the tractor, pulling Tom. 6. three sister*. Mr* Ralph but that the work had been Hie finest of Ila type and the Township on Feb 25. 1001. the caught up. Drive. Hickory Corners, was killthe State Convention In 1985 beat possible place to work." she contest. iJoan । Tatum. Burlingame. Cali­ Alderman Ivan Snyder com­ son of Russell and Orpha (Ed­ Horace will be judged Tuesday, fornia; Mr*. Robert (Barbara) plimented Chief Bunlor on the monds) Greenfield He attended added. ear overturned and struck a tree ana dairy and sheep Judging starts VanderWerf. Lake Orion, and manner In which the streets the McOtnber and Dowling County Executive Committee "The Barry' County Social Ser ­ about 1:45 am. on M-43 near al 0 am. Wednesday. The light­ Vfr* Paul (Linda) Peterson. 416 have been lined, especially State School* and (named Inder Net- since that time. Mra Reyff is an elected trustee vice* and Medical Care Facility Richland, just west of W. Gull weight horse pulling on a boat 8. Broadway. Street which, he said. Improve* of the Middleville Village Council appreciate lhe vote* of con fl- lake Drive. Kalamazoo County wlU be the Wednesday night grand­ turning patterns. 31, IMO, in Oteego. officer* said and treasurer of the Burry stand attraction. Thursday idghl Pennock Hospital or Simpson Payment of 38.000 to Enginera They lived in Otoego four county Democratic Wornen 1 challenge and responsibility of RotlofF* All Giri Hell Drivers Manorial Institute of the Uni­ Jone? 8c Henn- for plans for lhe Club. They are members of the maintaining and Increasing the thrill show from Lexington, Ky. versity of Miciilgan. Deputlas said tie apparently new sewage treatment plant and in 1934. Mr. Greenfield worked United Methodist Church where confidence in the future." Mr*. J* expected to attract a large for the State Highway Depart­ they both -have served on tte Fisher said following annmaicccrowd Friday night Uiere will be Prerious1'1biHings ’totaled*844*000, ment and ez a carpenter For curve. It went off the right official board Mr Reyff ha* ment of the election's result. a muQ pulling contest and Sat­ ■boulder. then serosa to lhe left Mr* Betty Christie and Mar- on lhe 865587 20 contract. urday a Wild Wert Rodeo will gunte Kelley were delegates from I Gordon Sheldon. Jaycec presl- operated lhe Greenfield Deer before flipping over and hitting conclude the grandstand perfonn- the Leo A. Miller VFW Port to idem, wrote a letter of thank* Park. He retired In 1962 and Neighborhood Commissioner for the Boy Scouts the State convenUon convention at Bay.fnr Bay fr* the «he City* cooperation In in Knee that time has been travelA Gull Lake High graduate, A native of Western Michigan. —L local •___. VFW _ .... meeting* ,1.-,- their Thornsppie Ol... River cleaning .__ ._ •_ City. The he entered lhe Mariner, in June. Ing extensively Reyff has lived In Middleville .nave ! have been oeen changed cnangeu from trom the! inf'wvA" project In addition to his, wife, he is fourth Thursday to the second | ■ ■ ' •------------ survived by two sons. Lawrence education at Grand Rapid* Jun­ In addition to hu parents, he Service* for Mias Gertrude Is survived by a brother. Thomas, and Maurice of R4 nix grand­ ior College. W eaten i Michigan children. and seven great grand­ University with graduate work Simkin*, 86. Rl Clarksville who and a sister. Dunn.. at home, died early Thursday. July 9. at Hastings FFA leaders attend­ no July meeting I Elizabeth Buachlen. daughter of children. st Michigan State University t h e Ionia Manor, following a and a grandmother. Mr*. Edith ed Uie FFA Leadership Camp 1 Mr. and Mr*. M. J. Buachlen, lanAdams. Kalamazoo. and the Unlveratiy of Michigan held at Camp Kelt near Cadil­ । sing, fanner Hasting* resident*. He did hl* practice teaching In am Saturday at the Pickens lac. Attending were Robert Og­ was among Uw top 10 Michigan am Wednesday at Langvlsnd MEET THE CANDIDATES I State Chapel at Clarksville Barry County'* preliminary den. *ecretary; Jolene Yarger, University graduates, earning 1070 census figure 1* 37558. and Rev. Elwood Norton officiated Memorial Chapel. Burial at reporter; Bob Lydy, treasurer; an engineering degree. Riverside in Kalamazoo with interment In Clarksville Rod Wood; Pete Dunn, vice Beth wa* awarded a scholarship County Clerk William Cridler Night- ea Wednesday, July lo MSV in 1957 while * student at Miss Simkin* taught school at president, and George Hubka, The first fair in Michigan in tered voters. Clarksville. Wayland. Tustin snd advisor. Hartings High, where she ns * The Lockwood Reynolds and Grand Rapids *or the kiddle*. July 3 Utile She w*i a gradual? of Lake 1-s-c Vrtnman reunion will be ticnal Honor Society F’lDtT BAND CONCERT Mis* Pamela Landon was first LENORE ON TV refreshoriae winner with her pet lamb. Odeata school and Ferns Insti­ held at the Howard Orsborn ire will be a showing The Hasting* City Band la home el Tillotson Lake on Sun­ tute Tammy. Every child and pel day. July 10. with dinner at I that entered the pet parade re­ ceived a prise. She 1* the daugh­ Clarksville on May 1. 1885. Uie o'clock. Each family ptease bring Michigan Farm Bureau* farm sup­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Richard daughter of La wrenor and plies dlvldQn. he spoke to H*Sday. July 17. fee furnished. France* Simkina cantOFRACTOR Landon of R2 Harting*. J At U-M Hospital Librarian Seeks Demo Nomination! 11 Go Tuesday For Army Duty Mr. Greenfield Dies Saturday COACH RAY E. SHANK Youth Killed, HHS teacher and Mother Injured ; A 17-year-old Allegan youth was killed and a Hasting* High English teacher and hl* motlirf were seriously Injured about 6:30 pm. Tuesday, July 14. la a two- half mile* southeast of here, ac­ cording to Barry County sherlB's officer* Hal waa Cart MS Ety BL. Injured were Raymond E. Shank, 43. 2487 star School Rd., who suffered a fractured left leg and laceration* and bruise*, and hi* mother. Mrs. Mildred Alleen School Road address, who suf­ fered multiple injuries. Peonock to Blodgett Memorial Hospital In Grand Rapids. Mra. Shank wu *tlli in Intensive care Wednesday morning. Shank taught freshman and senior English at Hasting* High last year, and 1* to be the li­ brarian of lha new junior high library this Fall Shank Joined the local school system in IM as a junior high English instruc­ tor and HH8 varsity track coach and freshman football coach According to officers, Cart construction Job, officers In a heavy rain, th* 1067 Mer­ cury two-door Carl was driving went into a slide. The car skid­ ded Into the we*t lane where it In half The crash occurred about a half-mile east ot the M-79 and M-37 intersection. Shank was returning from the Barry Medical Facility wtth his mother, who is employed as a cook there This was Barry's tlh traSIc fatality of the year. Hickorv Corners Rename Morrill Marine Killed Board President In M-43 Crash Change VFW Meets FFA Laader* Attend Training Session School Teacher Dies Thursday Among Top Ten Older Generation? Fint Prix* Winner elected president of the Hasting* Area Board of Education at the organization *e*slon held Mon­ day night. Robert Godfrey was renamed vice president. Fay Clardy treas­ urer and Mra. Erik vonReis con­ tinues as secretary. Trustees accepted the tow bld of 33A74 32 from Lhe D-K Fence Company of Battle Creek to erect a six-foot fence betwean the school's property and the Robert Cary property—to keep the animal* out and the. sty* dents within the campus. The high bid was 13,76011 The board approved the 1970­ 71 sUilellc budeet of 316333 That Include* 83.063 for basket­ ball. 84.105.70 for footbalL far medical aupplle*. 81J4O for track. 81.435 for basebull. 81.48230 \ for wreaUlog. 8387 lor cheer­ leading. *300 for golf. 3350 for tennis, *950 for admlnlstrattop. 8800 for Uckcl taken, etc.; PJW tor athletic Insurance. 8200 for cross country and 8700 for mis­ cellaneous expenses The 1969-70 budget was 81440435. RED CROSS MEETING held in the old Hastings High Schoo) at 0 pun.. Tuesday, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-07-12.pdf 9d3a7b3587f0221f1bbd5b2d8b4e0a58 PDF Text Text FRIDAY NIGHT JULY 17th Special Values 1I Sidewalk Dune"* Buggy & ATV Display Moonlight Store Sale v" - DUNE BUGGIES Come Io Hastings Friday Nigh), July 17. Look over lhe Dune Buggies and ATV’s, in'ULinHizuuji the latest In recreational vehicles. Shop lhe stores and take advantage of lhe :»-or«R«TiQH Special Sale prices. ATV'S DON'T MISS IT! A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE White's Photography Jim Barr Tiro Shop Jerry Andrus Hastings Mutual Insuranca Co. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products A Cult 4- Western Indutsry Studio — Candid — Commercial Brakes — Alignment Gr Balancing Insurance Agency The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence E. L. Carpenter Hardware Miller's Carpet & Furniture Walldorff Furniture Credit Bureau of Barry County Gardner's Pharmacy Marys* Beauty Shop 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson 105 E. State St. On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Dependable Prescriptions Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Butting’s Beverwyk's Color Center Hartings Aluminum Products, Inc. Complete Saddlery Department E. W. Blin Company Halting! Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Appliances.—TV & Hi Fl Leonard-Osoood Funeral Home Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Welton's Heating • Cooling Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Home of Pendleton Woolent Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Burkay Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store The Hastings Bowl Miller Real Estate 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Hastings Motor Soles Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Dodge Sates & Service Where You Save Does Make a Difference Brown's Floor Service National Bonk of Hastings - Two Mllee, North on Broadway Corner W. State at Broadway The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Serving Berry County Since 1940 Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Superette Patrick C. Hodges Bun McPharlin's Men’s Wear Sausages - Cheeses • Sandwich Take-Out Your Rexall Store . Parking at the Door Continuing Progress Ooen 9' A.M. to 11 P.M. Coleman Agency One Stop Service Borry Cleaners City Food & Beverage Continental Sausage Kitchen Organ & Piano Stud>o Jock Echtinaw Service 150 W. Court St. Consumers Power Co. Women's Apparel Boa's Music Box For Insurance e^ Plumbing Service by Howard Trumbull Hartings City Bank ’ Barry County Lumber Co. Fertiliser Central Radio & TV Gittlemon'g Color At You Like It The Stack Agency Ben Fronklin Store 102 W, State at Jefferson Lerka Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Wayne’s Shoa Store Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco PetrOlevm Products Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats ■ Produce Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac ’- Oldsmobile - Cadillac Flexfob, Inc. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Hartings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Hostingg Paint 0- Wallpaper 112 L State St, Footyre ar for the Family WICH St. Martin Floral I22OA.M. — 100.) F.M. Flowers by Chip & Irene The Strand Theatre Tha StaxeplMo eft Bewy Cw» Gilmoro Jewelry 102 E. State �Court Ruling to cost Hastings §83,150 Extra The Hastings Banner 1I5rtl Yeer -n,urvjBV. ju|v 23. 1970 ' Michlgan's Supreme Court Friday. July 17, handed down a landmark decision declaring that public school districts must provide free textbook* and sup­ plies fur their pupils. H 2 Section. NUMBER 15 NUMBER 15 •EDITORIALS require an unantleipa'ed esti­ mated expenditure of 883.150. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther raid. Middleville's T-K School Supt. | Arthur Klllnger estimates the, cost wlU be *21363 for books and 88352 for fees, for a total! of 329.614. Schools may also have to fur­ nish all pencils and paper, gym suits and shoes, band uniforms and instrumental rental and possibly nil personal athletic equipment. The effect on the hot lunch, program Is also being corudd-1 ertd. The Hastings breakdown will require 312.500 for due bill* to be Back on Campaign Trail paid. 330.600 for high school Mennen William*, six-term gov­ books, fees, book supplements ernor of Michigan, is back on and bookstore charge*. 310.950 the campaign trail seeking dic­ for junior high book* and ma­ tion to the State Supreme Court. terials; 812.800 for elementary. He visited the Barry County Including 39500 for books and Fair Monday, as he did many workbooks and 33300 for weekly times during his 12 years as readers; 312500 for textbooks In Michigan's chief executive, and hands of parent* or the equiva­ appeared happy to be back in lent of due bills, and 33500 for "harness." Since leaving the special bookstore purchaser by , governorahip. "Soapy" has been students. An Interpretation of an assistant secretary of state the ruling Is expected to be re­ for African Affairs and has ceived from the State Board of served as Ambassador to the Education. Philippines, tn addition to prac­ Supt. Guenther said a special ticing law. date will be announced for the repurchasing of books currently In use and In the possession of parents. All textbooks and material* will be distributed through lhe classroom teacher when school Hundreds of people throughout Individuals such as Gordy are Barry County felt a deep sense of, rare indeed and he will have an personal loss in the death of Dr. enduring place in the affectionate Gordon M. Flnnle whose brief but memory of all who ever had the brilliant career stands as an in- j privilege of knowing him. spiring example to everyone of, • • • what spirit, determination and Congratulation* to Gov. Milliken Christian faith can accomplish , for vetoing a bill that would have right Prosecutor David Dimmers (foreground) 1* discussing lhe situation with Department ol Dr. Flnnle was an outstanding i allowed truck driver* twice as Natural Resources Agent Gene Brown. Abo shown are Assistant Prosecutor William Batlisle, Hastings Assistant Chief Robert Rltlar and Deputy Sheriff Ken DeMoil. George Hallock's Thunsurgeon—A Fellow of the Ameri­ many moving violations as u* can College of Surgeons—In whom ordinary human being*. Tills bill, it. Member* of the Hasting* Fire Department, officers and Central Ambulance personnel helped one instinctively had full confi­ purged by the Senate and House would have allowed a commercial dence. Equally, possibly even more slg- driver to hold both regular and nlficant. if anything, was his chauffeur's licenses and would have ■ _ell . _ limitless capacity for friendship— charged moving violation points friendship that reached acroas the J "spectrum" so to speak. Dr. Fin- time of violation. Thus, with two] licenses, a driver could have ac-1””~ Deputy Sheriff John Elliott, genuinely so—in you a* a person. cumulated a 24-polnt total, in­ One of the wont traffic crashes A talk with him alwsys gave one stead of 12 allowed over two years Jay Roger Flanigan. 17. rtl In Barry County history occurred Woodland, was injured fatally EUioU of 109 E. Blair. Hastings, (Continued on Page 4) a real "lift." waa seriously wounded July 7 In a 1963 Thunderbird and t Chev­ day. July 21, In a motorcycle­ a blazing shootout in a burglary rolet station wagon collided on dune buggy accident on a home­ of a service station at Paola. M-43 about a half-mile north of \ made track on the Flanigan Kan. Deputy EUlott, a Hastings | the City limits, fatally Injuring farm. Coal* Grove Road. R1 don Bennett has had some five persons and critically injur­ Woodland, according to Deputy unique message* on his Strand ing a sixth. Sheriff Michael Leslck. theatre marquee, and last week Still In serious condition at Deputy Leslck said Jay and this one signaling the plight of Blodgett Hospital In Grand Raphl* brother, Terry, were riding his four decorative givens went Ume In campaigning against the their motorcycles in a counter­ The Jtomney name Is receiving up. Later, the line "Joyce Kilmer Incumbent, either. While not dis­ clockwise direction on the truck more than just "exposure" through for Mayor" graced the board tiie campaigning of their son, Mitt, counting Lenore'* primary oppo­ tn a field, when the dune buggy, A Paola patrolman. Robert driver of the nation wagon. along with the titles of Bennett's who visited In Hastings this Tues­ nent, Robert J. Huber of Troy, driven by their father. J. Roger Shullsta, 36. was hit twice in lhe newest attractions. Bennett's ef­ day and Wednesday. MIU, 23, a they are storting right out against Flanigan, came onto the track chest and once behind lhe ear. forts to beautify his sidewalk by Hart. senior at Brigham Young Univer­ in a clockwise direction. adding trees were not received EIlloU has been released from sity. is the youngest of the four Mrs. Romney. Mill declares, will with favor by the City fathers. The motorcycle* met the the ha.pital and is recuperaUng Romney children and must be tlw support lhe administration's wel­ at his home, but has difficulty most personable, as well as beliR fare program. He pfllnte-out that The dune buggy swerved lhe talking and eating, He is Improv­ proach—Banner photo. textbook distribution prior to frank and handsome the Great Society has made a ing. the opening of school. 8upt. MIU Intends to visit all 83 mess of Die welfare program, and EUioU formerly was chief of The southbound vehicle swirled Indians Irom a five state area, now there are about 430 programs police at Spring Hill. Kan. across Into the east or north to help the poor people of the The court's decision hits Has­ and Canada will return to the After the shootout between 200 Nation, and we're not getting our Hospital and transferred to and 300 officer* joined in the tings Just os it* expanded cur­ camp grounds of their forefathers lhe northbound Ford driven by riculum get* underway In the at Indian Landing In Charlton the US. Senate held by Demo­ money's - worth. Blodgett In Grand Rapids where search for the criminals. Three Park near Hastings Aug. 8 and 9 real Phil Hart. new 36.000,000 high school. "More and more money Is being | he was pronounced dead al men were appreltended. Walnut, who was among there Tile high court overturned for the Grand River American spent, but Iras and Iras is getting 10:55 p.m. killed. lower court rulings In a suit Indian Society's 36th annual Pow to lhe poor people," he said In un Ted Blake, of LaPorte. Ind., filed by two parent* and Atty. Wow. interview at The Banner this was a passenger on the dune Approximately 350 Indians Gen. Frank J. Kelley against Wednesday. | buggy. .______ _ a Ninety-two race horse, were the Ann Arbor Public Sctiools. from *evenil tribe* will don the He said that someone figured ‘ >on the Barry County fairgrounds The court ruled that the 1963 birthday, Oct. 9. 1962. Tuesday getting ready for Wed­ State Constitution bars public demonstrate their culture, perHe was u 1970 graduate of nesday's opening of the three- school* from charging students Lakewood High School where he day harness race program which for any textbooks, special courses Service* for Lawrence R. highlights the 1970 expositlop such as band or shop, and ath­ dlsd at 1:15 Friday about four wrestling team and lhe FFA. He roll, 78, R3 Hartings, Carlton wlilch continues here through letic programs. was a member of the South Mrs. James (Alice) Cruttenden. hours after being admitted to Center, who died about 5:36 pm. Saturday. July 25. country. Acting Public Schools Supt Woodland Church of the Breth- 23. Rl Naahvllle, its* bcm Ln lhe Blodgett. Thursday, July 16. ut his home Tiie government ha* also missed Music will be furnished by groups Wednesday night's grand­ Ionia County Jail awaiting ad ­ The impact apparently cata­ of five to eight Indians playing al Carlton Center, were held at the boat with Ito farm program, tlve In lhe Youth Group. stand altracUon was the light­ mix*! ion to the State Hcapital at pulted the four men from the —v Stale's district*. |tom-toms, rattles and flutes of 11 aro. Monday at the Glrrboch and Mrs. Romney will support lhe weight horse pulling contest Ihe In addition to hl* parents and Ypsilanti wltert she Is to be Funeral Home. Farm Bureau's program a* u brother, he Is survived by a sla­ examined to determine her com­ Chevrolet. Hasting* has had a Citizens (wood and bone. and this Thursday an ail-girt Ttw Thunderbird caught fire Hell Drivers Thrill Show Is Committee studying the problem | The Indians will plteii their Woodland United Methodist means of freeing American agri­ ter. Jayne, at home: hl* grand­ petency to aland trial citargod culture from the governmental parents. Mr. and Mr*. Erwin with the murder of licr 14-monlh- on Impact, and the Hooting* Fire expected to fill lhe grandstand. of textbooks for several years, tepees along lhe Thomapple River Church officiated and burial mess. DaportUMit was called. However, . old son. Scott Alien Cruttendsn Friday afternoon the annual and the decision has been to where some of their ancestor* Mitt started his campaign on continue having students pur1 fished and hunted.Among the Echo Flanigan of Woodland, A petition for the examlnaU 4H-FPA fat stock ftft”out before the firemen ar­ Monday In Ionia, and visited chare their own books, with the I tribe* exported to attend the anand his great grandmother. Mrs. was tiled In Circuit Court by I will be held In the iwolth for about five years. r>lr „ rived. Kermit Stamm reported Montcalm County 4H Fair at Mattle Schneider of Woodland. attorney, John Huntley. achool buying them back. nual gathering. west end of the grounds, On OrtbnvlHe. and slopped tn Sparta. HU fiancee was Marjorie Faye Cort to the district will be H •*’" OJIbways. and evening local governmentujfflcin Sunfield. Sunfield, U the •n m son of Buciuxll coonersvllle. Mame. Grand RapOooperavlUe. Mame. Rap ­ Blay ton of Woodland. day. July Id. in lhe Orlwpathte Lals are to be Introduced at t about one and one-half mills] and Mlndora (Aspinall) Farrell. ids and Middleville before reach ­ Dances and ceremonials have and the school board may have Services are to be held at 1:30 HowiUI al Grand Rapid* fro® Friday al lhe Pickens n mule pulling contest A wild to find the money somewhere. । been planned for 2 pm. and 8 pm. former Carlton Township clerk. ing Hastings. Al Middleville Leo pm Ver Unde took him through the Chapel In Lake Odessa with Rev. Saturday. Aug. 8. and 2 p.m. Bunwest rodeo Saturday night will He served on the Barry County village, meeting the people. Charles Gibbs and Rev. J. Ira climax tire grandstand shows. draft board during World War I will be held In the junior high MeUkcrs officiating. Burial will The fair opened Monday with Mrz. Croaa suffered fractured nore’s campaign, distributed liter­ be in Woodland Memorial Park. school gym. 1 to new format—you must pay to ature and shook hands with many A Memorial Fund has been es­ During Ute two day .Puw Wow get in if you are over 14. and other injuriss. Her husband there will be a display of Indian ored for more than 10 years of vlaltors at the fair. This Wednes­ tablished in his memory. Thia reportedly occurred while The big attraction on opening service with the Barry ABC day lie had break last with a group crafts, Including basket weaving. Mrs Cruttenden was pitting day was the sanctioned quarter Bervtcea for Donald W. CurtUe. of businessmen at Speed's Restau­ horse show which brought out­ the son of Alva and Rosemary ber of the Woodland Masonic rant (Copper Lantern) and waa a standing animals from as far Spaiks, 70. Rl Nashville, Thomfather-in-law, David Crutten­ iPeldpauach) Curtis*. were held Lodge. guest speaker at the noon lunch­ apple Lake, who died at 8 aro. । den, Rl Hasting*. He married Gold* Walters eon of the Klwanla Club. He waa After the Incldmt, Mr*. Crut­ Rhode Island and Victoria. Tex­ Saturday, July 18, at the Flint'' Osteopathic MnrrMtnl Hospital, tvrrr were held nt st ' as. The Judges were Duane rtalMmathlr tenden took Scott to lhe family Michael Ougltemelil, O.F.M.. of She 1* sluill to speak at a Republican (Bud! Grice of South Bend. 3:30 pro. Turaday at the Leonardphysician in Ionia, who cent him Albany, N.Y.: Pr. Damten iHerWomen'* Club dinner. ‘ . J to the hospital In Ionia from ntat.) Curtiss, OTM. Syracuse. Ind., and Claude Trueblood of Osgood Funeral Home. In addition to his wife, lie ta Services for Mrs. Ho Lampnum. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated ; Services for Fred L. Fairchild, Thursday Milt planned to go Orase, Kan.. assLvtcd by Stan where he was transferred to Grand and burial was In Lakeview Ceme-1 87, 436 E. Bond, who was dead home and get his wife and son. Rapids. Sager. officiated with burial In Mt (Laura) Savacool of Bt. Peters ­ ion arrival at Pennock Hoepltai who will go on the campaign trail Saturday, July 18, al the LudTuesday the 4H horses were lery at Nashville. Private graveside service* for Mr* Sparks liad been hoapit- at 12:15 p.m. on Thursday, July burg. Fla , and two grandchildren with him. Ington-Hospital, were held Tue*Judged and Debora Drake, of the Desmond of South Bend. Father 16. were held at 2 pro. Saturday Their eon, Lincoln, 51. died on Lcnore. who Is to spend most of Dowling Club. Dudes, daughter allxed for seven weeks. urday with Fr. Herman Kolrnda Dec. 28. 1969 in Battle Creek. her time campaigning In metro­ She was bom in Czechoslovakia of Mr. and Mrs. Don Drake, officiating. Burial was In ths In addition to Father Damien, politan areas, hasn't Ignored the Marvin Zimmerman officiated Striker Cemetery. took top honors and the Ki- on April 1. 1900, the daughter of Home. Rev. Michael Anton ©fflclHastings and Barry County voter*. with interment In Lakeside cemewanls trophy tn c.howmanshlp In addition to his parents, he Is Donald Is survived by hl* father, She was here on Friday. June 26. with her seven-year-old horse. came tn the VS. with her parent* survived by a brother. Junta Jr.. of Kalamazoo; a sister. Mrs. John 'Doris! Banderaon of Pompano side with a Masonic committal •P.P." Phil Harrison of the Lucky Mrs. Lampman and her sister. 24: his grandparents, Mr. and Beach. Fla., and two holf-broth8Ur Club, was second on "Missy family settled near Swart* Creek Mrs. Cecile Pcrin, were visiting Mrs David Cruttenden of Rl era, Kenneth Leslie Raymond where she attended school and Mr. Fairchild was bom In Bas­ their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Au­ ItasUngs and George Kevin Bai The “enormous hospitality” of In addition to Debora and married Carl Spark* on May 23, gustine Alcala of Ionia; his pa ­ mond OUllland who were on a th* people of lhe United State* mens of Pompano Beach. Dora, Phil, others selected for the 1916. ■ Charlo* and Emily (Trout) Fair­ made the biggest Impression on camping trip at Ludington for ternal great grandfather. Fred had lived at the Cross home State 4H Horse Show are Eric They lived in Swart* Creek. child. He attended school here the weekend when she waa Smith of Hastings, and his ma­ since 1966. Schondelmayer and Dan Arens Ionia and in-Indiana before com­ and worked for the Hasting* two people from England, who ternal great grandmother. Mrs. stricken. of Middleville, Kelley Ware. Ja- ing to tills area about 30 years Table Company and was a pat­ with their wives visited the Has­ 8c pad* 8 be died from a msasive Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home There will be treasure hunt* nel Edelen, Connie McDermott. ago. They operated the Sparks tern maker for the Consolidated tings Rotary Club fur the regular Bunday evening. Julie Price, all of the Lucky Star Antique Shop at Thomapple Lake Press * Tool Company. He re­ Monday noon luncheon at the and a candy scramble Friday on er*! hours after admittance to Hotel Hastings. lhe playgrounds. Club; Sue Morrill and Susan Mrs. Cruttenden collapsed on tired from the E W Bliss Com­ Anthony Slack told the local Haller, of Yeckley. Alternates Thursday while being arraigned in pany In 1955. Rotarian, that the hospitality are Dawn Churchill, Lucky Star, District Court here on a charge Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home younger al 1st Ward Park al ship on June 25, 1898, the daugh­ of assault with intent to murder. with the Rev. Michael Anton of­ and Vai Barnum. Yeckley. shop until she became 111 last nrdson of Hastings on Dec. 27. ter of Frank and Alice (Jackson) May. She collapsed when she learned of ficiating with burial In Brush 1906. She died on Sept. 11. 1962. Gilliland. Biie married Lester There will be treasure hunts Mrs. Sparks Is survived by two She owned and operated Falr- tribute, explaining that bo* plthe baby's death. She was taken Ridge Cemetery. Lampman on July 8. 1918, and to Pennock Hospital for treatment. sons. Harold of Grand Blanc and chlld's Millinery for more than Ward Park and Central at 1:50. they moved to Bhrridan from Prosecutor David Dimmer* author­ tings on Oct 18. 1928, tire son of Carl of Florida; one grandson; Philadelphia until now. Gift certificates will be given to Lansing in 1930 and relumed to bed a new warrant diarglng the William and Ida (Banfleld) HalThe mercury really took a two great grandchildren; a brother. He waa a past master । Lake Odessa in April 1962. Mr. rnQther with murder Black, of Hastings. England lo:k He attended Hastings High. plunge over the weekend hitting Joseph Trecha of Michigan, and Hastings Masoftlc Lodge, ‘ ' - g and Barrie Walker from Bristol, About 200 participated In the Lampman died in June 1967 a low of 54 Monday night, but two sisters, Mrs. Madeline VanShe war u member of the _n z, , .. England, are In this country Oil Wheels Parade Friday. The tn Germany with lhe Army of Tuesday was comfortable and I.O.O.F. Central United Methodist church. : under a Rotary award for techni ­ Occupation bicycles were decorated in many this Wednesday began as a grand both of Flint. Mr. Pairchild Is survived by cal training After leaving the Army he Summer day. With their wives they are lour ­ Hubert of Shaker Heights. Ohio, ing the country, Black talking to and ope grandson. lhe Rotary Clubs In 5 of the 10 employed there when be' wav ouild as, Auiuua aisi ih, I?”7,^' killed UB. cities named bastings, and Sunday. lakeside Barracks. Past Matron* Walker te visiting towns called He married Marjorie Cowling However. It escaped the deluge Mrs. Mildred A Shank. 59 Club of Sheridan. Daughters of check law violations, larceny and the former Marjorie Knock, on Senior Citizens of the Hastings Bristol. Both have teen studying that fell In much of western other offense*. Twenty-one were Star School Road, was sUll in a community srtll meet Monday. July the Nile of Grand Rapids and In Philadelphia under their Ro­ Michigan. Kalamazoo's down­ coma this week In Blodgett Hos­ Part High Prie«te» of the Holy cleared Officers Lvued 19 muring rivSd by two sons. Raymond, 15. tary grants. pour brought more than three 17. at the Unkm Hall foqthe usual violation ticket*. 20 non-moving pital in Grand Rapids where she City Shrine of Greenville. Black gave an interesting and and Bruce 8; a daughter. Pawas taken after being seriously time. Bring own t service. Surviving are a son. Burdette tickets and 825 overtime parking humorous talk on hli ImpreMions homes had water damage. tickets. hurt In a crash on Tuesday. July Cowling 16. and Robert Cowling. Warm temperature* and bene­ oeverage. and a dish . .. ----- — Mllbocker-& Bon* of Allegen1 of this country, and alro re- 14, on M-79 that claimed the of Ionia; two grandsons; a great -•— *— bld “ • of—3212347 ----------- viewed features uf his home town life of a 17-year-old Allegan grandchild, a bruUicr Raymond 13: two step - daughter*. Mrs. ficial showers dominated the tors are alarays welcome. Many submitted, the low OUllland. and Mrs Perin. both where he was In the government. youth. James (Bonnlei Myers of Kala­ early portion of Michigan's wea­ enjoy the social period before dlnBlack, introduced by Dr Ijrry mazoo, and Mrs. Danny <Betty> ther last week, particularly In grading and drainage structures, Mr* Don Preston of Peg* Also injured was Raymond E Jhe U.P. Weather was mild .■and sub-base and aggregate sur­ Blair, presented personal greet­ Shank. 42. Star School Road, a Beauty Bar spent six days in through midweek before cooler ings from his msyor to Pranklln step - grandchildren: a brother. facing on Charlton Park Road ' Chicago attending the National Hastings Hieh teacher and Robert of Hastings, and three C. Beckwith. w>» is also a mcm- coach, who suffered a fractured 1 Inter - Btau- Council of State Fifty-five members of the by the weekend. leg. shattered jaw and other In­ lured In a tractor accident on Boards of Cosmetology held at sister*. Mr* Russell (LUa> Nash Hastings High School Class of Grove south, and on the Butler The Hastings temperatures: the Palmer House Mrs. Preston of Hastings. Mr*. Bruce (AUce> juries. I960 and their husbands and/or Rood from three mile* north of the Higgins (Guy, farm on May Preclp. Date High Low “ —■Ray la expected to come home 29. remains In Borge** Hospital I* a member of the Michigan Engle of Prairieville and Mrs. vlves and children gathered at Assyria east. The project la to be i| Jnly 8—« 83 Guy (Marytaelle) Cornell of ClinBoard of Cosmetology thia week Tyden Park Saturday. July 18. completed next July. In Kalamazoo and U reported to July »—74 61 for a reunion picnic. At 3:30 be slowly improving and Is up' Senator Robert Griffin wUl be July 18—75 60 In a wheel chair. Hl* room la the featured speaker at the fifth July 11-87 61 dive Motor Cycle Club of Grund new high school and that eve­ 365 and lie would appreciate annual "Birthday Gala (ar The average maximum temp­ July U—00 57 ning they met at the Middle­ Gerald W Morgen Jr . 16. R1 hearing from his friends. He 1* erature In Hastings last May was Rapid* Garry," honoring 3rd District Villa. Out-of-towners here for Congressman Oany Broun The Dowling. has been Improving in the son of Mr. and Mrs. William 74.9 and the average minimum day at the Vogt Funeral Home the occasion were from New Leila Hospital In Battle Creek Blmon of R5. Hastlnxr Officers are to b* slsctsd at the 71 at Nashville for Howard Guy । York. Tennessee, Preeport, Ohio. Barry County Planning ComJuly 18—« be held Monday. Aug 10 at Gull according to the record* maln- Rev. E F. Rhoades officiated «nd I Holland. Kentucky. Woodland, Injuries received when he hit a July 17—87 Harbor Inn, Gull Lake. burial was in Lakeview. Mr. Guy 1962 Ford tractor about 8:50 pro pm. Monday, July 27, at the Ex­ Lenore Romney and Elly Plant. The highest temperature Marlette. Nashville. AnnArtxrr, tension Office. 301 8. Mfch'gan Eldon Fleasntr of Woodland Peterson, Republican National Saturday, July 18. while riding his Howard (Lydia) Burchett of 19« Honda on the Lacey Road AU Interested people may attend was on the committee which 28 on the* 8th. Rainfall totaled Dowling. hear Stuart Cok discus* th* nominated 12 candidates for 10 3 48 Inch**. Ung. Detroit.' Baton Rapids, Ml- Environmentalist* view of the some 500 friend* a» HasUngi High, suffered free- vacancies on the board of direc­ to a funeral horns at Belding. proposed 15 - year development tors of the Michigan Association Mr Dumont I* survived by h‘s F"ID*Y BAND CONCEPT plan of the Grand Rlvsr Basin, Mrs. Gordon (Helen) Clement of School Boards. out for this /octal mother and rtep-father. Chari** which Includes the Thornapole. _ ___ Monday lie was well enough to is especially proud these days ■nd Marian Garvey: * brother. Mrs WUJard Wolfe, ardent »nd "fun" event. since the Gordon dements' have solid food. HARDING, MeKELVEY, BALL Lakewood Grad 'HHS Grad Shot |5 Killed, 1 Killed as Cycle Policing Paola, Hits Dad’s Buggy Kan., Burglary Mitt Romney Campaign ’» In Barry for His Mother 350 Indians To Return to Charlton Park Thrill Shows, Horse Races At Barry Fair Charge Mother With Murder of 14-Month-Old Son Lawrence Farrell Dies Thursday Mrs. Sparks Buried Tuesday Fred Fairchild Mrs. Lampman Suffers Stroke f) *10* J , 1)1106(1 0311^(13 V Rotariaiu Hear From ‘Hastings’ Treasure Hunts, Candy Scramble On Playgrounds ■ The WEATHER 7o (.riniCii Here Senior Citizens Meet Monday Still in Coma Allegan Firm Low on Butler, Charlton Project ’IL2Z. "I5X. ot At National Meet Class of *60 Reunion Still Hospitalized 'Gala for Garry’] Planning Board To Meet Monday May Temperatures HHS Junior Hurt Nom« Candidates Earns Scholarship Generous People oklrel daughter, the valedictori­ an of her Class this June, ha* ship to ths UnlverRLy of UBaota. Donor* contributed IM pints tlon Council of Michigan, will CHIROPRACTOR Deputy Mrynard Button said the The Harding. McKelvey and tractor, driven by William V. Ball Reunion will be held at Bemph. 15, Rl Dowling, was with­ Bedford Township Park Sunday. out light*. Critically Hurt jn 2.far Crash �Cam of Thanks and in Memoriam Mra. Baealni will bring Mr8. Burkle Dies OdMM resident, were held Bun- Mr* Burkle, widow of George Burkle. was tarn April 12, IBM. the daughter of Orlando and Catherine Bhowennan and lived farm in 8ebewa before mov- post office, under Edwin Shell­ horn and Otis Miner. Surviving are * sister. Mr* Lyle (Ruth। Robinson of Mason- Personal Mention old Gray and Mr*. Helena Bmelkcr visited Floyd Wood at FVrguaon-DroKte Hospital in Grand RaDiets Monday GueMa of Ute Roy Yargers on Wednesday of last week were PNEUMONIA In the GOOD OLD DAYS . • . •>* invpoo <*a u*yt wtrentsa good you had poeunxxua. Doctors were htlplest to arrest the infection, and many patients died. A case of lobar pmumomg required al lent five wttkt in the hospital, ■ tong convalescent, and a toll Im 1300 to 11000. Todsy, pneumooii an uwtHy be cured by inlibWics M JulfiL ARogether you'll invest per hip* SI5loS30iadiu|t. YooTI hive prubibiy i couple weeks of rilnesi; uwilly ipenl it home—sod a quick retain Io woik. The vildt o( todiy's drjp-la lives lived, lime uved. and dollars Mved is truly remnlabfc. For dings Americans ipend only one cent of every disposable dollar. OThrs is no laigtr share than in 1939. No wonder we say: "Today's prescription is the biggc*. birgiie to history, Jackron and Mr and Mm Felix VanDamne of Iron Mountain. Elina Beleon aiw! attended church Mr*. Esther Eaterline of OtRd., and Mra. Millie Cappon. and two grandsons called on Mr*. Frank Bloom, Friday. Mr*. Bloom had a* her Sunday dinner guest* and Mrs Lucy UnderhlU of Dailey. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Burd and Susan have returned from a trip to Maine where they saw their new IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my hu*band, Clyde BchUTman who passed away two year* ago July Community Notes Ford Em received a call from their daughter. Jan, at McCurdy Mla•ton School near Espanola. M. M, telling them she planned to go with a group from the MluUon to Mexico for lhe weekend. Jan and Ellyn Flnwnrr are having a re- We walked together, you and I. In sorrow and Ln Joy, We shared our pain* and hnppl- Orlo Long of Sanford were week­ end gue*U of her sister. Mr*. Wil­ ma Daxey. ... Mr and Mrs. With love and with alloy. and And death shall never end our | Jove, tla, and Mr anil Mrs Fred Geiger. For through lhe mist I *ee. Sr. attended Die Geiger reunion Our glad reunion in the *ky. at Tyden Park Sunday. There was For all eternity. a large attendance, and by using Sadly missed by wife and family the new shelter they were able to keep dry and enjoyed a fine time. CARD OF THANKS . . Mrs Walker Cotton accom­ I wish to thank Dr. Brown panied Mrs Ruth Fisher and Mr* and nurse* and aide*, also the Effie Lehman of Woodland to emergency room nurse* at Pen­ Hastings July 14 to vUit Mr. and nock Hospital, and Dr. Logie, Mr* Orno Knowles. Wcdne»day the intern*, nurse* and aide* at Mr*. Orpha Em and Mr and Mr* Blodgett Hospital. I wish to thank my relative*, friends and . Mr* Eleanor Myers enjoyed a neighbors for the flowers, cards and calls while there. Your car­ magordo. N. M. Sunday . . . The ing Is very much appreciated. Stony Point Free Methodist Buell Lelnaar Church will hold It* Sunday School picnic Saturday. July 23, at Tyden CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep James Tyler attended the concert appreciation for the special at Calvary UB Church tn Lake prayer*, get well cards and let­ Odessa Saturday. The program, ter*. planu, flower*, local and put on by the Overholt Trio, the long distance call* sent our way Letxu-d family and the Calvary while we were at Mayo Clinic Men Quartette, was enjoyed by a and St. Mary's Hospital and full house. However. lho*e present since returning home. Also we were reminded that it might have want to thank our neighbor*. been a very dllferent evening when Harry and Mac for keeping up Mr. Overholt reported Uiat the our field work. and Von and the driven by hi* daughter-in-law. "Girl*" for doing our yard and car Mr*. Ronnie Overholt, the former garden work. Surely this Is a wonderful community to call Valerie Speas. had been demolished when it stalled on a railroad track home. May God bless you all. In Lake Odewa only a short time Ward and Vada Green before and was struck by a train. Mr* Overholt wait able to get out CARD OF THANKS We wUh to express our thanks of the car and was not injured. and appreciation to our friends, . . . Mrs Gene Ruing and eon*. neighbor* and relatives for the Brad and Marty, are in the Stales many act* of kindness and ex­ from their home in Christiansled. pressions of sympathy extended St. Croixe, Virgin Wands, for a to us at the time of the death of visit with her parents, Mr. and our loved one. A special thanks Mrs. Merle Scott of near Nashville, to Rev. Paul Deal for his won­ derful wonts of comfort and Mr. and Mr*. Thos. Nlethamer last hope, also to the ladle* who Thursday. ... Mr. and Mr*. By­ helped give the expeclally nice ron Htsterly, accompanied by MLw dinner at the Baptist Church. Your expression of love ‘Bill al­ ways be remembered. The Family of LaFloy Greenfield PUBLICATION ORDER Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Greenfield ■ OPKNHAVKH. IL ETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield and grandchildren 8gt and Mr*. Raymond Burd who are stationed at Loring AFB Hie Burds returned In time to help Mr*. Zelma Cox celebrate Uie homecoming of her seven married children and thrir famlllea (43 in all) Including Lawrence Co*. Mr* Rutli Kidder. Mr*. Thelma Burd. Mr* Marjorie Ackley, Mr*. Eva Wilson. Donald D Cox and Rev William Oox The Donald Coxes from Houston. Texas, were honrrred guests, and were al*o honored with a dinner at the home of his sister. Mr*. Eva Wilson, at a later date. ND. and Mrs lawrencc Cox took Donald and family on a camping trip North to see the Mackinac Bridge and other places MABRIAOB LICENSES of Interest, returning on July 12 for the family gathering at Mr*. Cox'* home. They left July 14 for their home Mr. and Mr*. Budd Randall. Gary and Rodnoy have returned from a two-week trip tn the Black Hill* and Rapid City areas. At Joliet they met Mr and Mrs. Frank Haury «i>d Mike of Southern Dllnots. who accompanied them on Die trip. ovnaond. Ilattlnf. . K*rm*«n. MlddloTtU* Dae aid L. Fountain. B.l llattlnr* 33 Mary Joan Haith. Rutin** 40 LEGALS Barbara Masterly, drove to Camp Living Watm near Baldwin Sat­ urday and brought the former'* sons. Mark and Jeffrey, home. .. Mr and Mr* Byron Heaterly and boys called on Rev end Mr*. Oeo. 8pm* at Lake Odessa Bunday afternoon. . . Mr. and Mr*, fcldon Flea*ner and family have returned from their hay-making -vacation" at their farm near Garden In the Mrs Winder** brother and guest*. . . . Rev. and Mr*. Howard Mr. and Mrs Bill Baker of 8helW Rogen of Redlands; Calif , former reeldent* of Hasting* where Baker of Vancouver Wand. British Columbia, Canada, arrived for Church. were Saturday overnight THE HASTINGS CITY BANK Q round* south of Hastings then ley visited his ulster and family Joined about 20 other friend* for In Flint last Friday and hla nloce, a carry-in dinner al tlie tone of Vickie Lynn Coppesa. accompanied honoring the Weetem couple, and with her grandparents, Mr. and a time of vlalting and renewing Mr* IJoyd Mokley Scott M*kley friendshtpa followed. . . . Mark of lake Odessa spent a couple of and Jeff Hesurly spent Monday In Hasting*, guests of their grandparents . Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dongl and children of Cascade. Mr and Mrs Frank Nlethamer and Mrs Bcrtlia Flory were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Tho* Nlethamer and Mark. Em. ... Mr. and Mr*. Robert The birthdays of Mr. and Mr*. Boyden of Wayne drove oat Sat­ Dangl were celebrated . . . Mr* urday and picked up her mother, Barbara Hutchinson of Detroll Mr*. Mabie Wheeler of Woodland was a July 14 overnight guest of and grandmother, Mr*. Minnie her sister and husband. Mr. and Geiger and went on to the home rw,Mi ys i.ooo.eooou i«' ::J 11 > Nomln.t. RUSSELL SENDER o, TUTU. PKPOHIT' COUNTY COMMISSIONER from Di»trict 3 .•10.431.317.3a Thornapple & Yankee Springs Townships TOTAL LIABILITIES .................................................... • 18.737.300^11 BBSKBVES ON LOANS AND BBCUBITIE3 TOTAL HK8EHVES ON LOANS ANTI SECURITIES.! 134^00000 aoa.oon.oo TOTAL CAPITAL ACvOVNTN Prescription Pharmacy ‘ 126 K. Stat* St. Phone 945-2466 MEMORANDA I FAIR WK SPECIAL! I'hllllh K I'uln. »y knoolmlro committees for civic improvements. I believe we THOMAS F. STEBBINS. Presldvat need better relationship between our township boards and the county commissioners. Nominate and Elect RUSSELL BENDER, County Commissioner Fl*: iji> HX-U|) SUmM’SALE v/nfAH I. Bink. Rl Middleville .* VINYLFACE* OAK SALE ENDS JULY 29th. 1970 MNELING The weekend of July 10 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Parker were Mrs. Dorothy Re«d of Port Huron. They were al Point West In Holland Saturday for dinner. */2 DISCOUNT ON 13.0*0.510 00 1I0.800.tt0 A successful business man. Worked on various ^(WICKES) publication obdeb 1.435,701.33 TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES ANt> CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (■»» of ll.nu 3*. 30. *3, *nd *1 Vbovo) * Marriage Licenses Jacobs 3OT.3Sd.S3 CAPITAL AOCOUWTg Gives your horfiB a custom decorated look. Tough and durable. Dark-toned, oak grain finish. Installation AND for All Water Conditioning Equipment Rog-5 98 C A AQ Cxi SHEET Save 1.49 ON RENTAL EQUIPMENT — 1 MONTH Vote for ALBERT BELL FREE SERVICE Republican ... For COUNTY COMMISSIONCR MADIRA LAUAN* 3.39 WNYLFACE* CMECTNUT 5.98 NANTUCKET MAPLE 6.98 AUTHENTIC PECAN 9.97 5th District—Maple Grove and Castleton Twpi. SUMMER DAWM 3.98 VMYLFACE* WALNUT 5.98 CROWN WALNUT 7.69 PRESTIGE WALNUT 1 1 *49 auwiMEia 4.49 VWYLFACE* TEAK 5.98 COLONIAL HICKORY 7.69 MATCHING NAU «49 6.49 CROSS-SAWN WALNUT 8.98 at the (Offer Fair Week Only) PRIMARY ELECTION TUES., AUG. 4, 1970 Gilligan Water Conditioning 313 N. Boltwood Your Vote Will Be Deeply Appreciated. Ph. 945-5102 CHAMPION HICKORY 4.49 HIGHLAND BRCN PRE FRttSHED MOULDING s215°° Dent resistant. Face & back Simed. Holds paint boauliUy. REDWOOD from BOARDS BARRY COUNTY FAIR PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 — F.FJL, 4H Day FRIDAY, JULY 24 — Govommont Day 89c 7/16"x12"x16' Primed HARDBOARD LAP SIDING 1A” CflY 72 uUA SHEATHING PLYWOOD I | Xa Assoc, grade stamped to assure quality. Ext. glue SIERRA RUF-SAWN ALUMINUM SIDiNG $19’7 Reg. 23.95 Save 3.98 _ 3 Ply BASE REDWOOD FINISH ‘3.99 2.50 THURSDAY, JULY 23 — Ladles Day 11:00 2:00 I:J0 P.M.—Mule pullieg Caere*!. Admtoeiea; $1.00, Childree S0<. WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE—What«v.r your ramod.ling dre.m,, Wick.* SATURDAY, JULY 25 Stiff ii r**dy to hEndl* your job. from planning to initallation, efficiently and economically. 9:00 A.M.—Midway Open*- Children st reduced price* vetil 5:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M.—Draft Horse Hitch Show. Free Crandstsad. 7:00 • :)0 P.M.—Mau Drtow* Thrill Shaw — AN (GirU. AdruiMtoa $1.50 *U SMta. > DAILY ADMISSION — $1.00 I 1:00 P.M.—Wild West Rodee Show. All Cr a nd Hand: >1.30. CHILDREN UNDER 14 — FREE CALL TODAY 949-7070 ' KENTWOOD 3090 S. (. 28th Streot 3 BIG DAYS LEFT! DON'T MISS IT! Sava 2.00 CREDIT AVAILABLE • INSTALLATION SERVICE Official* 9:00 A M —Swivw Judging. 1:00 P.M.—«m< J-d*.n* 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.—4H PMdi "Aetieri-f (shiblto Proa. f .5.99 STORE HOURS: Ac roes from Woodland Mall • *-»- - 9 pja. Mm. tto PrL: I *.m. - J pun. Sot. �| Community Notes called on the Howard Moores . . ,. The Karo) Owens of Richland1 spent Friday with the Owens. . . .. The Lloyd Owens visited In Kala­ mazoo Sunday and attended the; Tuesday noon Methodist luncheon. fnd enjoyed Dr. Buck's pictures. ’ Durfee — Vickie Rose of Battle' Creek spent several days withi grandparents. the Owen Oaylara.• Mol Gaylor and Vicky. Arlene: Decamp and children and Mra. Janice Miller and Sally spent Fri­ day with the Tom Oaylora at Stewart Lake. . . . CharlM Ham­ mond of Hustings and Clayton Erb of Byron Center called on Mildred Hammond and Harold Ext. . . . Mra. Kathy Bateman and children and her mother spent the week­ end with the Ernie Batemans. . . . Mary and Grace Baulch were Sunday dinner guests there. Ernie Bateman attended the UR. con­ ference at Parson qty. Rev. Har- If the Shoe Fits IS IT POSSIBLE FOR A CHILD WITH A 3A FOOT TO WEAR A SIZE 131EE? _ Yes, but we know that this fit would be entirely wrong be­ cause the short wide last does not conform to the long narrow foot. Yet this obvious misfit will have the appearance of a good fitting shoe. It may feel comfortable on the child and not slip at the heel. The excess width of the shoe compensates some­ what for the short fit. Nevertheless, the shoe is too short, ^nd the toes are crowded. -. - • »* Ramember, chil- hurt. Obvious damage to the foot can result from a fit like this. This example is not unrealistic, and it emservice that a sincere shoe fitter can per­ form in avoiding fu­ ture foot disorders for your child. OE 5T0BE One evening this week when my sister and I were going Iwme from work to our cottage at Wall Lake, an emergency police car Mrs. Floyd AspinalL ... Lisa and Rachel Pennington spent several nights with tltclr grandmother. Mrs. Wayne Pennington. Mra. Wayne Pennington accompanied Mr and Mra. Rex Pennington and family Bunday to the Varney and Pennington reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Varneys at Stoney Point. . . . Mra. Richard Landon and children will leave Tuesday to help her aunt In Wisconsin for several weeks. Lake Odessa—Mra. John Noble and Edna of New Royalton. Ohio, Mr. and Mra Stanley Morse and two grandchildren of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Morris 8t»ttuck per guests of Mra. Myra Smith. Mra. Clifford Walter spent a week with her daughter, Mra. Wed O'Connor, rural Ntuhvnie. Ing school al Jackson. Tuesday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Mike Ulrich at Has­ tings. . . . Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb and family had as their re­ cent guests Mix Jack Bachcr Alaska, and Mr. and Mrs Roy Erb. Friday the Ray Streckers and Ruth Peterman were dinner home of Ruth Peterman is very quiet now after two weeks of ac­ tivity with her daughter, Ann. two sons, six-year-old Daryl and 18-month old Dennis home on a visit. Mr. Strecker left Sunday by car which ho had purchased here and Ann and Hie boys left Tuesday by plane for Houston, Texas. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the lovely cards and lhe Methodist Church <• for the f lowers that were sent to us during our stay In the hospital. Mr. and Mra. Horace Hill R3. Delton Cattle Rustlers No Plates This Week wm a double yellow-lined high- off the road. The rains had washed the shoulder and we went Into the ditch sliding side- feet and knocking down a malllleved kept us from rolling oven. man approached us and Im­ mediately began a tirade about hi* mailbox, not even inquiring as to whether or not we were hurt < A fact of which I reminded him when I could get In n feW word*) In fact he said If the box were not up by ten in the morn­ ing we would be arrested. Knock­ ing down mall boxes 1* not one of our favorite pastimes, and at that moment I was really "down’' on the whole human nice... and I’d better add. to be truthful. I Carlton Center—The 4H'crs have didn't stand exactly mute I But my thoughts were quickly been busy getting their exhibits changed, as within the 30 mlnready for the Fair. . . . Debby Barcroft and Oalen Andrur. will attend a seminar at Central Mich­ stopped — a few friends, but the igan this week. . . . Stacy DeOroote spent the week with her majority strangers—offering help aunt and family in Kokomo. Ind. and always asking "Are you all ... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall right?" Some of them, too, had called on Adah Sigler of Hastings long hair which didn't seem to Friday. . . . Mra. Wayne Penning­ affect their chivalry. And so. with my apologies to ton accompanied her son. Rex and family Saturday night to the the originator of the old adage, Woodland Church program. . . . I would like to change it to read: Sunday guests of Mra. Clayton "One rotten apple does not al­ Valentine were her grandson. Mr. a-ays spoil a barrel.” There are and Mrs. Perry Dawson of Sara­ many kind, helpful people left— nac. . . . Mae Overamllh is spend­ ing several days with Edna tydy country. Marjorie Ostroth of Hastings. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Utter are vacationing In Northern Michigan. . . . Mrs. Wayne Forman and family o' Woodland were Sunday dinner Cards of Thanks (WTWf For Happy Marriage Told Baltimore Church. . . . Mr. and Mra. Keith Roush spent the week near Traverse qty. Hlghhonk—Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell and Paul and Marcia and Mrs. Maud Stadel attended h cousin’s wedding In Midland Sat­ urday. , . . Services were held Sunday for Howard Guy, con of Mr. and Mra. Will G,uy, former residents Of this community living on lhe Guy Road. . . . Servians were held Monday for Mra. Rilla Whitmore who died suddenly Sat­ urday. . . . Sunday dinner guests of lhe Lafe William* were the Clifford Cookes of Dorr . . . The Gene Mortensons of Villa Park and lhe Gary Jacota of Flint are spending lhe week with the Albert Bells. ... Mr. and Mra. Marahall Green were Saturday callers on the Jack Greens at Hastings. . . . Residents were saddened by the sudden death of Mrs. Lawrence Priddle. ... The Ray Hartwell* are settled in their new home in Nashville. . . . Mra. Arden Schantz and daughters, Charlene and Jill, gave a pink and blue shower Fri­ day for Mrs Peggy Schantz. . . . The Vern Hawblltze* were Sunday callers on the Dole Bishops In Battle Creek. . . . Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green were Sunday callera on the Tom Hoffmans at Plainwell. Amtngr BANNER—1 i,ty’ Not on,r should you -have I Try to accept him fully, despite , not endure pretense. Learn to common Interests, but also- sep- shortcoming*. Thursday, daly 23, IFTI .‘hare your feelings whether they arste interest* that you share> Eighth, emphasize the virtue.,, be affection or irritation Be only in the telling. "Let there.and strong points of your ht»- ready to accept those feelings I be spaces in your togetherness." I band or wife and praise that ■ horn your mate, Mra. Imlg suga poet- onoe said. ' person to olhera Everyone re-1 Jack Lenz of Rl Hastings, The sixth commandment 'spond* favorably to positive at-| River Road, reported Bunday•uggest* living fully for the I tentton. that one of their steers weighing The Commandments for a •lay. Don't worry unduly about I Nine, family members mutt! Mr. and Mra. Bert Elliott of 109 Happy Marriage” offers coupira tomorrow. This includes set- {absorb and ignore • »ome hos- E. Blair, Is scheduled to leave tling differences al the day's tilily or bad temper that other! Vietnam Aug. 2. Hi* wife, Caro) place. The animal common sense reasoning, ac­ about PW. end. and Rot storing them up {members may show, "Fighting : cording to Mrs. Gall Imlg. fam­ resides in Atlantic, Iowa, with . nre with fire" may only make ihrlr four children. He has ily life specialist for Michigan , for another day. ---------- — ------------ _ ---------------Number seven 1* well-known I mailers worse. Slate Unlveralty's Cooperative Served with the Army 12 years___ _________ __ — Extension Service. ; to most people- don't Uy to | And finally, marriage can cnmnny j The Auto License Bureau will The commandments were com- educate or reform your mate, dure ntanv troubles, but it cun- Ilmen piled by the National Committee I for Mental Health. Prsnimonrlmontc VjUIIlIIldllUIIIvlllo Public Forum tone. don't demand h:iim:<h, I . 1 ' I July clearance DRASTIC MARK-DOWNS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! DON’T MISS OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. BRING YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD!! 94 Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes 54 Misses Nylon Tricot Originally $13 to $15 ..NOW $4.00 now$6.00 TOO!! The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Ton fir Sally Robinsoa 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Well What Do You Know! f. One present member of the United States Supreme Court traveled to New York City on April 15, 1967 specifically to take part in a "peace march" which was definitely known in advance to have been or­ ganized by the Communist Conspiracy. Who was it? Associote Justice William O. Douglas. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Undo Lowry — 945-9977 Originally $6 Now $4.00 Now $3.00 18 Girls I to 6X - 7 to 14 DRESSES Orig. $ 4and $5 Now $2.00 DRESS SHIRTS Orig. $4 and $5 Now $2.00 QA Now $3.33 72 Only—6 Styles, Colorful BEACH BAGS Special! Boys Penn-Prost SPORT SHIRTS Button-downs, Plaidt or $4 Eft Plaint. Sita 6 to 18. ... LUU Your Choice of Girl* SPORTSWEAR 27 Pair Mont Dreis and Now $2.22 Orig. $5 and $6 For Multi­ purpose Use 120 Mem Long or Short Sleeve Whites, Few Colon $4 Orig. $3.98_____ NOW I HAND BAGS Orig. $3 and $4 Final Clean-Up on All Girls SWIM WEAR M.99../2.99 44 Pr. Straight Leg Originally $6 62 Straw, Plastic, Leather BRA GOWNS Misses SLACKS Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get 'Em PHONE 945-9425 B| ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * BETTER DRESSES SPARE RIBS INSURANCE AGENCY Z08 E. State leniwifi Originally $9 to $11 . Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U HASTINGS constant quality of free spirits. Don't make It a bond. Mra. Imlg emphaaites. Marriage is a partnership. It 1 requires understanding and co­ operative effort to make a hap­ py home, according to command meat two. The third commandment sug­ gests using congenial con versalion, sexual harmony, shared In­ terests and practical helpfulness to strengthen each other. Number four advises using sex Intelligently like sight, hearing, or speech, to enrich your mar­ ried life. Fifth, husband and wife must respect each others individual- 29 Pair Boy* Pann-Prast Skirts, Slack Suits, Slacks, Sweaters, Pant Dresses SPORT SLACKS Originally $A AA $6.98 and $8.98 __N0W 3.00 SPORT SLACKS Originally $A AA $4 and $5............. NOW C.UU Broken Size*. Orig. $A AA $3.98 to $5.98 ..NOW U.UU 40 Colorful Decorator 18 Only—Multi-Color ONE BIG TABLE PILLOWS THROW RUGS Remnants Originally $A AA $3 and $4_______NOW C.UU 27'z45" Oblong. Orig. $A A A $9.98 and $12.98. NOW O.UU Dress, Sport Fabrics in Many Dress Lengths. Drapery Samples . . . Reduced to Clear! (W 1 Big Rick SHOE CLEARANCE * Broken Sizes * Discontinued Loti Originally $7.99 to $16.99 . . . SALE! PENN-PREST SHEETS REDUCED FOR SUMMER WHITE EVENT! Pricer effective thru Saturday HASTINGS eniwi/i PINN-PRUT WHITE MUSLIN 50% colton/50% polysiftr Dedicated to Serving Pharmaceutical Needs This best seller is rated ‘E’* Twin 72"x104" flat or Elaila- f.i boliom reg. 2.39 NOW Full |l"x!04" flat or Elaila-fit bottom rsg. 2.99 NOW 2.67 Pillow Caiei 42"x36* rag. 2 for 1.59 with All Precision NOW 2 fw 143 PINN-PRIST MUSLIN FASHION COLORS 50% cotlon/50% polystlsr Twin 72"x!04" Hol or Eloila-fit bottom reg. 2.99 |E NOW JV Full 8l"xl04" flat or Elatta-fit bottom reg. 3.99 NOW J.50 Pillow Caiei 42" x 36* reg, 2 for 2.39 NOW 2 for 2.00 Serving Your Good Health profMtlonal accuracy and pracition Free...Penneys Fall/Winter Catalog. Come pick one up today I GARDNER'S HOW. Stefa When ws My we'va something for everyone, we're not kidding. We have It... and morel New at your Penney Catalog Center. U’ your Penneys charge account. oAcourM. •Everything for Everybody. Pb. 945-2134 AT PENNEYS CATALOG CENTER PHONE NUMBER 945-9537 PENN-PREST WHITE PERCALE 50% collon/50% polyetler Twin 72"x1Q4" flat or Elailafit bottom reg. 2.99 NOW Full 81 "x 104" flat or Elaila-fit bottom reg. 3.99 NOW 3.37 Pillow Caiei 42"x36" reg. 1.99 NOW 2 ter 1.67 Layaway With Small Deposit or Just Say "Charge Them"! Open 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Fridays. All Other Days 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m �The Eagle has landed." History • EDITORIAL threshold of success. The first men license before threat EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distribute* * BRAKE SERVICE s FRONT IND WORK * SHOCK AISORBIRS BEST BUYS m> NEW o.d USED TIBES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking This waa a bad bill, obviously late- astronaut Nell A. Armstrong, captain of the tluee-man Apollo 11 crew descended a ladder from Hie frail landing craft and as millions watched and listened stepped on the lunar surface with tlie statement: "That's’ one small step for a man. one giant leap for mankind." Edwin E. "Bun"Aldrin followed soon after while Michael Collins circled In lunar orbit far overhead. For toe tune being, almost the Official Action of the Hastings City Council teamxters union. Tn vetoing the muon Council mvi In rtnler bill. Gov. Milliken wisely heeded n In lh» City Counril Chamber, 1UII. Hutton. Michigan. the advice of traffic mfely experts. Including uurh Individuals as Sec­ retary of Blate James M. Hare, State Police Director Col. Frederick Davids, the State Office of Highway'Bafety Planning and the Au­ tomobile Club^of Michigan. All concerned with problems of highway safely should hope and pray that the Governor a veto will miration for Apollo 11 and lier permanently bury this bill. three-man crew and in the wish Uiat the hazardous voyage might Prom Jan. 1, 1960 through April be successfully completed. While 15, 1970, statistics from local en­ forcement agencies indicate that and few expected that It would— ?tUlh<lllk there have been in the United admiral ion and respect for Ameri­ j, n. । States: At least 4,330 born!Ings, can technology remained. Regard­ 1.01'7 . . 1,476 uruiuccensful bombings and less of how wo humans mismanage 35,129 Uireatened bombings These the world In which we lire, the bombings caused 43 deaths. 384 entire space program remains as Injuries and the loss of S21A mil­ an Index of what can be accom­ lion .in property damage. plished when knowledge Is put to Who says that "law and order" constructive me. Over the years Is merely a phoney political Issue Immediately ahead, the numerous | in this troubled land of oursl breakthroughs into new areas of science and technology will be of It wax Just a year ago that a far mon- importance to people on thrilling m mange waa flashed back earth than the spectacular flight to cartli from over 239.000 miles to the moon. of apace: "Tranquility Base here. BELTONE ...FREE. Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, July 24th By Max Mym Mnvr.l by may be about right for -vhlte WINEGLASSES wines. The other sizes are usually Proper serving of wines requires not much good for wines at all. a knowledge ofwhat glasses are Learn which glasses suit which appropriate for each wine. wines for their most elegant scrv- H should be large enough to hold Doan. J. Klnnay, City Clerk Bgt. David 8. Robinson E Co. 1/500 Recon 101st ABN DIV AMBL TRY OUR RENTALS should never be filled to the brim. Colored gLuBO, ,i<> natter how fine In quality, should never WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Canes Thought of the Week Crutches Regular & Elbow Crutches The superior Wheel Chairs man is slow in No Highway Signs Walkers POOL BATHS Electric) Carmen L. Culbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert of 702 W. Grand, recently attmded toe orientation program at East­ ern Michigan University. Bottle Creek, Mich. • earnest is his whirl. EQUIPMENT conduct. HOSPITAL BEDS (Crank ar Full • COMMODE CHAIRS • OVERBED THOMAS C. Gl URBACH TABLES AND OTHER ACCESSORIES. GIRRBACH Any lime you want, to cut beef Into thin dices for suklynki or narrow strips for beef burgundy, wrap the meat and quick freeze until firm but not solid. Uniform carving is then easy, NOTICE his words and OXYGEN THERAPY At Orientation Beltone Hearing Aid Service Year most complete liquor store is CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. We stock a complete line of all application by Ttie State Highway Commis­ sion Is asking candidates for public office to refrain from posting their advertising signs within lhe right-of-way of slate highways. We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid Watch Next Week foe ‘'Opening Champagne" happy tahelp you select the right In . the usual muteJ led set of beverage for your spatoil occasion. crystal which most brides get r,s Come in today, CTTt FOOD A wedding presents, lhe water gob­ BEVERAGE, 312 E. Court. Open lets are about the right size for red wines, and the claret glare Mnvril by iUrnaty. surpartvd FREE OF CHARGE— 349 Capital S.W lie K.T.- Undoubtedly, Ln view of the vast .ent: One. Carried. expenditures needed hero to rebuild slum areas and clean up and pre­ serve our own environment, the space program will have to proceed at a slower nite. However, it must not be lusurnod tluit a lunar land­ ing represents our ultimate goal. Space Is limitless and our thoughts, too, should face forever outward. WINES & LEGENDS FUNERAL HOME rtrntby M. Anu^y SMa Mmk &<Ui 126 E. Suu St Vandalism has been on the increase and Barry County Road Signs hove suffered severely. To anyone who pro­ vides evidence which leads to a suc­ cessful prosecution for damaging or removing Road Signs and other prop­ erty under jurisdiction of the Barry County Road Commission will receive a $100.00 reward. W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 9-3252 Mom 945-2466 Side-By-Side Service DRIVE-IN BANKING BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF Hastings, Michigan Two Traffic LANES to Speed Your Transactions Life Down On The Farm FARM BUILDING PLAN MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 will bo more pleasant when you repair aid farm buildings and erect new, more efficient ones, too. Here arc some ideas . . . to see us for top quality smooth flowing, Why not do your bank­ ing this fast, modern, time-saving way? Drive in and try it! COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCI Undue weather wear means now is the time Roin or Shine, you get immediate service without leaving your car. Our easy-to-use, electronically-controlled Pneu-Vista drive-in bonk­ ing system, designed by Mosier, handles your banking business in a matter of seconds. You and the teller converse via two-waycommunications. Be­ fore you know it you're on your way. • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 budget priced BARN PAINT. — (1132) — The Hastings Banner Paint it to protect the $ $ $ you have in­ vested in your farm building's. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PENTA TREATED BARN POLES YP Center Matched 2 x 6's Fence Boards ONE WSDlli:ii AMD rrrrtENTH yea* HUBSCRH-TlON RATES Outside Kerry s Car Siding __(>248l — Cove Siding Steel Roofing Barn Door Track Expensive foundations aro not needed when you use the pole-type construction methods for your farm buildings. We'll supply the pressure-treated poles and timber you'll want EJTB MICHIGAN FMM SERVICE. !»•. for your baHding project, too! RATIONAL STOP 241 West State St. MATUMUL NEWSPAPER WEEK HU SISTMM1MC BOlia-1171 Hastings Broadway �Celebrate Jubilee Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mra. Shlrtey WilkiM were honored with a surprise party on Sunday, July 19. at the hoZ Laurie Barden and Lee Belfield Wed In Lovely Rifes Forrest (Carol) Bldelman Jr to honor their 23lh anniversary. Ta­ bles were hi yellow and white, and Mn. Bldelman had made a ccntCTid thT teU.T"ThT element was really successful, and many friends arid relative^ mm* from 2 to 5:30 to compliment them on thU occasion. Co-hastlng were their family, Mr. and Mra. Louis (Betty) Silsbee, Mr. and Mra. John Wilkins. and SP/4 Janice Wilkins who was home from Ft. Hood, Tex., on leave and U soon to go to Mra Rom Dunn waa ch for the women's luncheon and bridge at the Hastings Country age performed the double ring Club Tuesday. ceiemony which united in mar­ highlight of tlie evening was a The out-of-town guest* Included riage Mbs Laurie Barden and presentation to both Mt* al par­ Mrs. Andy Furman of Kentwood ent* by the bride and groom of perfect roses in beauUful crystal nourie of East Orange. N. J, who were guest* of Mra. Tony Hein; Mra. John Mehan of Chicago and Highlight*—Special Guests. The Mra. Ralph Tatum of Burlingame. groom’s grandmother, Mrs. Glenn Calif, with Mrs. Roa* Dunn; Mrs. Bera, arrived on Friday. June 13, Arthur Wtngcrden of Largo. Fla., irom Indio, Calif., to attend his and Mra. Corleone (Newton) Cochrane of Ft. Myers, Fla, with Mra. Roger Wlswell; Mrs. Grandchildren and great grand­ children present were: Mr. and Mra. Dennis ArgeUlnger of Vicks­ burg, Mr. and Mrs. diaries Schovan and children of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacob­ son and daughter and Mr. and June 21. Mr. and Mra Scott Cleve­ land were at the home of hl* par­ ent*. the Belflelds. for a busy week which Included Lee's wedding, leaving on June 21 to complete moving from Tampa to Orlando Mrs. Keith F. Bulling of Lake Odessa announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Marjorie The golden couple were pre­ May, to Wayne A. Montgomery, sented with a 50th anniversary son of Mr. and Mra. Howard cake, a beauUful floral arrange­ Montgomery of Sparta. The ment and a large gold bowl in- For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best In formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete graduate and is employed at the E. W. 'Bliss Company In Has­ tings. Wayne is a 1962 graduate of Sparta High fchool. attended Ferris State College, has served Ln Vietnam. He is employed by Eaton Yale & Towne, Marshall Tcchnological Institute. They will be living In Winter Park. Mr. and Mra. Windsor Belfield of Wynne­ wood. Pa.. were guest* of his rlecl in Superior, Wl*. at St. An­ thony church on Jan. 27th. 1030. They have lived all their mar­ ried life in Superior. Mr. Austin attend the wedding. Parties—A charming dinner par­ ty tn iionor of Laurie and Lee was given by Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpauach on Wednesday. June and Mr. and Mra. Russell Belfield were guest*. Mr. and Mrs. George Youngs entertained guests from Battle Creek and Hastings honor­ ing Laurie and Lee on Thursday, June IB. On Sunday. July 12. Che Russell Belfield* entertained many friends at an open house from 2 to 4 and 4 to 6, to Introduce their new daughter-in-law and as a renewal of friendships for Lee. Personal Mention 'Y’di All, of the < You select fcJFr? from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ West 130 E. State St. Rapid;., Mrs. Wayne Corey and Gregg of Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. Resell Stanton for a pterile any Interest to you please write to Box Z, Hastings Banner. dinner on Friday evening. Houseguest* of Mr. and Mn. Melanie Suzanne Cook.daugh- Daughter of Past Woodland People Weds in Ionia baptized at St. Rose of Lima Stevenson of Syracuse, N.Y. On Church Sunday by Father Da­ Monday they all visited the mien Curtiss. Among those presfully decorated Saturday. June 27. Churches' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. with candelabra and orange and Kenneth Howe and Jennifer, who were vacationing for a week at Wall Lake. During the rest of guests visited Frankenmuth, was the other godparent. A Deborah, is the daughter of Mr. Greenfield Village, Indian River, dinner for all of the guest* at and Mrs. Arden Harper, 174 Kath­ Mackinac City and Mackinac lhe Hastings Hotel followed the arine Ct, Ionia, formerly of Woodland, Dennis is the son of gene Barlows like to go to Bo­ nita Springs, Fla. this time of year because the fishing is great­ Mn B. (Norms) ha* really been making the wires—she caught a Were OPEN pounder and both pictures were in the local newspaper there. Miss Debra Hein, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Tony Hein, spent the weekend in Ann Arbor That Delicious Breasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn with matching accessories. A reception was held at the home with tables arranged on the patio and around the pool where Wendelin "Whitey" Rohr for Hope Township Supervisor FRI. andSAT. SPECIAL COFFEE CAKES [Sweat Dough] 66 Chocolate Glazed Donuts Baked Sweet Rolls Baked Fresh Daily Dark Sour Bread For a Complete Meal Fish'n Chips with Golden Fries still only 75c SAXON Drive-In Lake and Mn. Dale Harpham of Washington, D.C. On Bunday the Yertys entertained with a family reunion and guest* other than Reg. 73c (Sove 7c) fell from the shoulders. The bouf­ fant elbow-length. Imported veil of illusion fell from a crown of crys­ tal* and pearl*. She carried her M-43 on Wall Lake Phone 623-53H Closed Monday Many Guests Enjoy Luncheon Fruit Filled or Plain great moist loaf) Your VOTE August 4, will be appreciated. tress of ceremonies at the recep­ tion held on the lawn of the bride's parent* home. Assisting were Judy Gordon. Ju­ dy Sine. Barbara Slurp, Janice Following their honeymoon in Northern Michigan, Denny will continue ills lour of duly In Virt- David Rodgers of Battle Greek ha* been visiting hl* grandmother, Vi SaylcB, before leaving with ins parents, Mr. and Mra Robert Rodgers, for their now hom>' in White Cloud where they both teach next year. S. Hanover Call 948-8105 for Take-Outs Births at Pennock NEW Furniture your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you all you need / to get out or town Dial your long distance calls direct and get somewhere the easy way. Just dial I, theareacode . (if different from your own), then the phone number, and you'll go a long way. Fast. Dial your long distance calls direct. And get out of town,on time. Sots Records for Fast Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK. owner 101 W. Store St. Hooting*. Mich. Furniture by Seemoy Loy-Z-Boy Sleepy Hollow Futuristic ~ no ire A. A. Loun Di Serfa KenLea Garrison Brody Hickory Tavern Over 2,000 Homes Carpeted MILLER'Sl How About Yours? Carpets by.. Magee Trend Barwick Aldons Monarch Ventura Crezttino Gullhtan Alexander Smith NEAR THE BOWLING ALLEY IN HASTINGS OPEN 9 to 9 Week Days 9 to 5 Saturday Coll 945-2091 107 E. Woodland Ave. (By the Bowling Alley) �-THE HARTINGS BANNER israday. July «. 1979 Personal Mention Michael Mast Weds in Okinawa Guests of the Clayton Brand* itetiera Tuesday through Friday are Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Hou- I ten of Rocky River, Ohio. A lovely luncheon was given last week for Mm. RichardUlrke who moved with her family to Vai par* too. Ind. Mesdamea Gor­ don Cove. James Coleman. Fred Markle. Gordon Ironside, Rob­ ert Hollister, Ken R0*e. Richard Foster. Joe Burkholder. Robert Carbon and Al Hahn met at Die Middle-Villa • Mr and Mrs Willard De Venger Wage of their daughter. 8P-5 April Dr Venger to SP 5 Michael Must on June 2. They are both stationed on Okinawa where tiie marriage took place. April Is a 1965 graduate oftyndon Institute and has been In Jie Womens 'Army Corps TUnce 1WW. Site is assigned to 2nd Logistical Command and works on Major General Home's Aide Staff. She Lyford of Grand Rapids were entertained for dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Cook to celebrate the birthday of lhe twins. Archie and Arthur, which was July 21. felbtidM. Mike is a 1987 graduate of Lake­ wood High School and has been in the Army since Sept 1967. He was sent to Okinawa in March of 1968. He U with the 44 Ord. Co, 30th Arty. Bde. They expect to return to the State* in September and nuke their home in California. Mike's parent* ore Mr. and Mr*. Durwood Ma*t of Hastings. their husbands) for a potluck dinner. Prues for the men went to Elmer Robinson and Vernor Blough while Louisa Erway and Julia Smith took the honors for the ladles. k Mr. and Mr*. Earl Argetalnger have had a* their houzegueau Ihl* past week Mr. and Mr*. C. H. Austin of .Superior. Wte, and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Gorman*on and sons of Chattanooga, In honor of the 70th birthday j of Mrs. Lillian Wilton, her son: nnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and | Mra. Keith Lancaster of Royal Oak entertained, on Saturday. July 18. at the Floyd Craig cabin at Algonquin Lake. Dinner fol­ lowed nt the Middle-Villa. In­ cluded in the group were Mrs. Last week the Tom Toffee's WUscn's husband. Robert, four returned from a two-month wes­ grandchildren. Mrs. Janet Hortern tour. En route home they rl* of Essexville. Larry Scott. stopped at tiie Dr. John GoidCarol I-ancaster.and Patti Lane kunip home in St. Charles. Mo, of ai oak. of Hoy Royal Oak. and and Mr, Mr, ana and Mra. Mra. for a week. Two of the Ooldpjgyjj CralB They were Biw kamp children. Ann and Barbie, celebration the birthdays of Mr.' returned with their grandpar­ Wilson and Mr. Craig. Mrs. Wil­ ents. The Goldkamps and their son was pleasantly surprised other two children arrived this Vesta Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Jack during the evening when she re­ week for 10 days. Laubaugh and Mrs. Margaret ceived a call from her grand­ Callers at tlie Floyd Craigs Cook. The Chapter's adopted sis­ Miss Julaine <Julie> Jacoba has daughter. Mm. Robert Corso.! Sunday Included Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mary Trefry. Joined them at been enjoying a round of parties and three great grandchildren1 Edward Feldpausch of Walled dinner. The Grand Family of and showers In honor of her of Woodland Hills. Calif. MRS. CLARENCE E. NORRIS I Lake and Mr. and Mra. James OES met nt Alma also that day. approadilng marriage' to Michael ■ Sharon Kay Werner > j Hemmea of Greenville. Weinert which will take place Aug. There were 33 at lhe Howard The J. Franklin Huntleys vtal1 at St. Rose of'Um* Church. _________ _ I ted their son. Atty. Dennis Orsbom home at THlotson Lake Tuesday, July 6. Mrs. R. E. Du- on Bunday when they hosted the I brocade nnd she carried an ar-1 Huntley, al Traverse City *evIva! entertained at a miscellaneous Reynolds-Vrooman family reun­ aungement of white roses on a oral days last week. shower at her Algonquin Lake ion. Those from out - of • town white Bible. । Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice home Gues la Included relatives, were Mr. and Mr*. Albert OrsThe bridesmaids. Sue Jone*.'of Okemos were at the home of neighbors and co-workers of Ju­ born and family of Lansing nnd Hinsdale, Ill, Sue Grubb* of Bcr- ! lite mother, Mrs. Frank Prentice, lie's from Hastings Mfg. Company. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Arhens of rien Springs. Mrs. Virgil Ward.1 for dinner on Monday. Monday, July 13. Miss Chris Grand Rapids. Lincoln. Neb, and Nancl Skinner i Houseguests of the J e r al d Carpenter entertained al a per­ Jncobs over the weekend were The Seventh-day Adventist of Greeley, were dressed like the Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Baty. Greg sonal shower. Special guenta in­ A family gathering Sunday at matron of honor, and carried bou­ cluded all the girls who will be tn the Plynn Matthews on South Church of Greeley. Colo, was tlie quets of white carnations on white and Peter, of Ann Arbor. the wedding party and their Broadway was the scene of. acene oi‘ an evening wedding, Bibles, which were gift* of the Wednesday. June 10. when aharon on Children’s motiiera. much merriment and good food Wednesday. July 15. Mra. Claire Guest* from away Included: Mrs Kay Werner and Clarence E. Nor- urwc | Cindy Oster was dressed as the SUMMER CLOTHES Nichols hosted a rnLvellaneous Alice Couion. Atlanta. Ga.: Mr rl* exchanged wedding vow*. miniature bride and carried white Elder Dale Aalborg of Casper,: carnations and Mm. Robt. Matthews. Tam­ with streamer* tn lovers ent*. Mr. and Mrs David Good­ pa. Flo.: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Wyo, officiated before the altar year III. Court whLit and games Matthews. Grand Haven: Mr. decorated with two spiral candela­ knot* on the book "Die Adventist Home." were enjoyed by all. nnd Mrs. J Santman nnd Mra. bra. accented with fem, bridal Denny Philpott of Washington, I Jocketi Saturday. July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Matthews of Grand Rap­ wreuth and white ribbon*. Ivy and C-. served a* Bible boy. Joe. Mix held a social evening for ids. Dr. nnd Mr*. George Gil­ white ribbons tied in lovers knot* D.Carl Norris of Hasting*, brother ! Coot Julie and Mike st their home on more and daughter of Kalama­ enhanced the kneeling bench. of tlie groom; was beat man and Bedford Rood. Progressive Euchre zoo, Mr* Mary Sutherland and •Diere were 300 guest* Seta groomsmen were Larry Telfor of was played and a lovely buffet son*. Jim and David of Lake Parent* of lhe couple are Mr Belford. Jim Prelog of Youngs­ lunch served Odessa, and locally Mra. James and Mrs Roland £ Wemer of town. OlUo. and Jim Hopkins and Sun Suits Parente of the bride-to-be are Matthew*. Airport Rd., nnd Mr Angwin. Calif, and Mrs. Merlyn Cleo Jacobs and Mra. Doris Jacoba and Mr*. Norval Nleteen, North Leffe) and Gordon Norris of Has­ Rick Holtz, both of Lansing. A reception followed the cere­ and lhe parents of the groom are Broadway. tings. mony. ■ Traditional wedding music was The bride attended Greeley 1 Hospital Guild 23 will meet played by Mrs. Dale Bohiender schools anti wo* graduated from j Monday, July 27, for a potluck and by tlie bride's brother. Bnice Campion Academy in Loveland in Mrs Charles Warner and Vic­ supper, at the cottage of Mrs Aalborg The soloist was Darrel 1966 Snb received her BS Irr'home GIFT SHOP tor spent Sunday at tlie home of laaich of Loveland. economics from Andiews Univer­ her daughter Mr and Mra, 315 N. Michigan Karen Nussbaum of Grover. Colo, Charles Lilly of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. William Slocum wus dretwd In yellow brocade for sity in Berrien Springs on June 7. She is employed as an interior entertained Mr. and Mrs. Orville her role as candle!ighter. Lonny designer by Troast Furniture in VanWir for dinner at the PantAnderson nerved az. companion St. Joseph. llnd Hotel tn Grand Rapids on candleilghter. Their candles were Mr. Norris to a 1966 graduate of Sunday to honor the VanWle'a III by Gordon Norrl*. the groom's Grand Ledge Academy In Grand wedding anniversary. father, and Dave Wemer, uncle Ledge. He served two years with and honor father of the bride ' the United States military, spend­ Mr. nnd Mrs. William Parker The bride, given by her father ing 18 months In Japin. He is entertained nec bridge club and their husband* for a potluck and mother, was attired In a gown now a student at Andrews Uni­ of organza over layers of taffeta. versity. where he Is completing his dinner and evening of cards on ■ Saturday. Those winning honor* Tlie bodice was of Chantilly laee pre-nwdlcal studies. They are at home at 114 First were Mr* Ward Erway nnd El­ ui.d seed pearls which were also mer Robinson: Mr* Harold appilqued to lhe skirt. A sheer net Street. Br-rrien Springs. train with ciuuitrily lace was at­ Smith and Vemor Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn | tached to the neckline. Her veil Duplicate winners at the Has­ was of the same material She spent last week vacationing at tings Country Club Tuesday eve­ carried u white orchid and a dozen Sault Ste. Marie, and on the' ning, July 21, were Mra. Robert white rosebud* with white stream­ Canadian side. Their grandsons. I Hlloon and Mra. G. M. Fuller. ers tied in lovers knot* on the Perry and Michael Cuzhman. who; Unit: Mr. and Mrs. Jock Clarev. white Bible tier mother carried on had been visiting here returned ; to their home nt the Soo with i second, and Mra. D. C. French her wedding doy. Mra Rex Bell of Berrien Springs them and Mra. David Goodyear, third. Reg. 1.89 wa* matron of honor. Her princess- ENGAGED—Mrs. Madeline New­ man. Carlton Center Rd.. Has­ tings. Is announcing the en­ gagement of her d a u g h t e r. Kathy Ann. to Gary D Gleger. son of Mr and Mrs Fred Gieger of Woodland. She is the dauglter of the late Howard Newman Both are graduates of Lake wood High School, she in • On July 12. a group from the 1968 and he in 1967. She Is em­ OES visited at the Masonic Home ployed at the Hastings Mfg. Co. and In Albia Including Mr. and Mrs “"a he ,ic is .a scheduled 7a..,cuui™ for -w. dlsMerle Kahler. Mr. and Mra. charge from Ute Army very aoon. Ralph Long. Mr. and Mra. Her­ No date has been set. bert Quigley. LaVernc Kinne Pre-Nuptiol Whirl For Miss Jacobs Adventist Rites Unite Couple In Colorado Summer Sole Continues! 25% OFF WOODCRAFT COUPON SAYINGS at BOSLEY Pharmacy Penney'* ha* discovered that uie shop concept te Just a* applicable Winter 1970 catalog now being distributed. Copies are available Penney itore in Hailing*. Peg ( REVEALS TROTH—Mrs. Betty Chase to announcing the en­ gagement of her daughter, Don­ nie J. Chase, of 720 E. Thom Street, to Larry W. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wat­ son of 2122 Jeanne Drive. Con­ nie to a 1969 graduate of Has­ tings High School and is em­ ployed at' tlie National Bank. Larry to a 1965 HHS graduate. He has served four years in the Navy and to employed at the' E .W. Bliss Company. A May. 1971, wedding is planned. Tip for the Week ’’If your hair is limp and unmanageable from the humid weather ... a new 'Christmas in July' I A lovely Just Call "Christmas tn July” 945-3382 feaalonal skill and Initiative while assigned to the Personal Mention for your Appointment PEG'S Beauty Bar (Above Savings & Loan) «on. in Salt Lake City, their pa­ ternal grandparent*, the T. G. Gibsons, In Phoenix and their many retaUvea in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and family vacationed last week at Frankfort. Sauli Ste. Marie, and also vteited relatives In Northern Michigan. Sunday guests of Hie Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Buehler and family of Marshall. Miss Evelyn Brower spent the ROSE'S ROOST Reg. 1.40 Fall Fabrics Now 89 SALE SOLARCAINE 4oz Rog. 2.09 LAST 7 DAYS 10 BLADES Reg. 1.45 BEFORE I AFTER •nd still rising... thl* te an «xc«ll«nt Sun Swimming Pool FOR INSTANCE Artiste 325.20 • • 16.50 13.20 ware, antiquta and family hairlooms Chemicals Available «•*. Teapot ..131.50 replated ilka now. Thaw places are Ctadlsstick (per inch) 1.80 14.60 Get KODAK COLOR REPLACEMENT FILM when QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATEO by our TfiyJ you bring in your film for Developing. Sixes 127, skilled silversmiths and Sale prices sq. ioj... .12 126. 620, 120 . < . Also Black & White. OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY Call us for your Prescription Needs Bosley Pharmacy (Formerly Lapo Fharmaty) 118 S. Jefferaon Haxtlngx, Mich •FREE DINT REMOVAL aM SEE OUR NEW m •axir v ti rat mit ma ui uomowu YARD GOODS CORNER *g Mams •« tUmatota »:40 FM 3. Cedar Springs; Rev. 3. P. RETURNING—U«v« 10:00 AM mer Emily Smith, Uvea at Grand View. Wash.: Rev. T. M Wright. 11:00 AM In Detroit: Rev. W. A. Haggal. tn Blnghampton. N. Y.: Ret B. Qulncer, in Grand Rapids. Rev. Faye Demarest, who minister there several year* un­ til last October Is located at Ce­ dar Springs. , 12:30 PM The present pastor. Rev. Rob­ ert Feliz, came here from Otedbrookt Iowa, and began hl* P**toral duties Jan. 1st. The church ha* sent many per- Vote (X) Farnsworth HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Spaclalisti Slnca 1931 -. 102 W. Stole at Jefferson losiie, Michigan Republican Primary, August 4th Paid Pol. Adv. among them ore Mr. and Mra Otto Bechtel. The tetter's fa­ S 40 FM 122 W. Stata Fh. 945-2963 212 E. Clinton, escaped , Injuries when he loot control hl* 1968 Jnvlln about 3:15 p. Saturday. July 18. on M-37. : »ained consciousness at Hospital, and wa* released, went to work Monday for — Barry County Road Commission; ELKS ^o5 Mra. Robert Elllget at 323 E.l State Street, since last May. Charles Pariah. Her husband. William, died on I July 9. 1982. In addition to her son. Rob­ also four and , 8:30 Friday Family Night Dinner Swiss Steak Steaks and Chape Aho Served GOLFERS SPECIAL Choice of Strip or Sizzle Steak Robert Eltij'et's WANTED Mother Succumbs TO LEASE Mra. Nellie Elllget. 73, of Cold­ water, died al 7:10 pm. Sunday, July 1ST al Pennock Hospital of I cancer. Mr*. Elllget had been I 6:00 6:30-9:30 Every Thundey Night In Hasting!, Mich Building in downtown, •hopping center or free standing location suitable for a retail business. 3,000 sq. ft. minimum. Write: R. C. Hutching! Western Auto Supply Co. F. 0. Bom 990 Fort Wayna, Ind. 46801 ELK'S Dining Room OPEN DAILY 11:30-10 2:00 KITCHEN CLOSED SATURDAYS SERVING Chefs Speclels • Steaks • Scups Sandwiches and Short Orders Members and Guests Invited at All Times INFLATION much for you any more, then come see us at Hastings dollars can do! At our generous interest rates your savings grow quickly to gently ease the pains of inflation. And, banking at Hastings City Bank is such a pleasant experience, you'll 8:05 PM wish you had started fighting inflation a whole REST ROOM EQUIPPED lot sooner! Do come in and see us CONPmONID GAIN INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS Do you want a man with extensive legal experience, a judicial background and mature judgment to. be your new circuit judge? Willard L Mikesell HAS ALL THESE QUALIFICATIONS: Ass't Atty. General - 2 yrs. • Triol Atty. -17 yrs. Judicial position of Sp. Dep. Hwy. Comm'r - 4 yrt. BEN^FRAN KLI IM* Not Seriously Hurt • City Bank and we'll >how you juit what a faw M BALE ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAYI far driving while If it seems to you your dollars just don't do NORTHSMR His partorate was from 1911 to 1915. DRESS FABRICS Latest patterns and solids, priced low. Dadi cat ad to Serving As a 4 Time elected member df the House of Representatives in Lansing For his demonstrated ability and courage to stand for whet is right Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Now-79 still living are Rev. George Cur­ tis. of Middleville, retired, who will be 92 year* old April 18. Under hl* ministry the church was completely redecorated with him doing much of the work u . For his proven record of good and prompt terv­ ice to the people of hit district. value-packed prices. founder, began taking out ore here In 1847. Thu* wn* bom the Lake Superior area's Great Iron Mining Industry. <70 lldous destruction of property. He tire* were found on vehicle* In­ drew 30-dsy Jail terms last March Sunday with tier brotiwr. Mr. and volved in accident* than in the nnd lost June for violating his Mra. Elmer Roush of the Slriksq general lire population. probation. Last January lie drew District. Vehicle* in accident have a large number of severely worn lire* on the rrar Uun on tlie front. This suggest* that It Is better to put newer tires or less worn tires on Mining Com- came pastor in 1804. others who For his proven record of concern for the overage mon COATINGS AND SUITINGS Heavy weight fabrics, Qualified by Experience As an Elected City Councilman and Mayor Preferred marvelous fabrics. Texturei and colon to give your wardrobe a lift. Gillette Super Stainless ■ Your State Representative As a successful small businessman Interpret fall in these Now ’1.19 Jackson iy IS ONE THING MONEY CAN BUY James S. Farnsworth As a County Supervisor Signs Tire Service of Hastings, Michigan Prison for violation of a Dayton Tire distributor, recotn-I, his probation. mends that motorists pay heed to a recent National Bureau of Stand­ ards study. The study deals with, Cardinal appeared in District the use and maintenance of cars Court Thursday. July 16. on charges in this country' and Issues some of assaulting Larry Ruffner at lhe interesting findings on passenger sheriff's office and for destroying personal property. He had pleaded Severely worn tire* probably guilty in Circuit Court in March Cathode Church at CoMwater. the Receive! Diploma (Our Regular $1.65) 3 Pack Kodak CX 126-12 ot Iron Ore from out-crop­ pings In the area. Next year Prospectora From Jackson, Michigan, led by Philo M. Everett, arrived at the Carp River. MarJI-Oeslck, a Chip­ pewa Chief. Guided Mem­ bers of lhe party in the Sum­ mer to this Region and showed them iron ore in the rools of a fallen pine tree. [ f $1 Oft lOI* | e VV Donald J. Cardinal. 40. Hastings, was sentenced Friday by Circuit Good Inspection jZ XSfou years In Southern 1 from two to four breadth of aaaorUncnt that no ting* Mfg. Company, she te Location: Jackson Mine Pit, survived by two other son* officially onnuilzed The first trustees were Nelson Neguanee. Marquette County. daughters. 17 grandchildren Coman, Robert Harper and Wil­ Dedicated: May 22, 1957. ■ 12 great grandchildren. liam. Pauli. Donor: Cleveland-CUft* Iron Company. Ocbom was pastor, lhe Metho­ Registered State Historic Bite dist Church in Middleville Was No. 2. rented for services when the There te .a 1*0 a -jnornuneni, Methodists were not using It, ' nnd services continued at the 1 with a bronze tablet on Iron Negaunee, erected in 1904 Prairie and Middleville on alter- Street, I by the Jaekaon Iron Company. nate Bundays. text is Inadequate. At first the church was u- Tlie ' sociated with the Kalamasoo iiMoclaiion but for some years ha* been connected with the □rand Rapids Association of Ray J. Branch of Davison, soil Regular Baptist Churches. ।of Mra. Anne Branch of Hastings The present church building once Institute of America Diploma of 34.000 and dedicated tn Janu­ of Insurance Adjusting after com­ ary. 1868, on a site donated by pleting six semrater study pro­ I. N. Keeler and C. J. H1U. grams and alx national examina­ The Baptist Sunday school tion* He Is i senior adjuster for was organized April 12. 1868. Citizens Mutual of Howell. He and The church has been remodeled tils wife, the former Patricia Mc­ and improved at various times, Vey of NaahviUc. have three chil­ with a new heating system and dren. The institute I* a nonprofit more claw rooms completed organization supported by Die in­ surance Industry. Amcng the ministers who have Susan Sutherland visited her served the church are a father cousin. Brenda Schraubcn. to Portwho resigned in 1870. and his tend last week while her brother. Hamburgers SILVER REPEATING REDUCED 20% to seek the cause, and they house two nnd one-half miles soathwest of Middleville. Rev. Frank Donaldson, the first minister, served until his death in 1857. FLASH CUBES Now 78 mer Ruth Kitchen, a member of the church. The couple met at Moody's Bible Institute In Chi­ cago. They have served os mbElonaries for the Ur.evangtllzed Missions In equatorial Africa for The church was organtoed on April 23, 1853, when nine Bap- Bag of A tion accorded two shops intro­ duced In the Spring' & Summer book. These shops, for the "smart woman” and the "big man” in Penney'* terminology, are being broadened In lhe new book and additional shops Introduced. Don Cardinal Goes to Prison The risk of tire disablement and lo* of vehicle control rises sharp­ ly for tires with less than 2*32 Fuller, who noted an Interesting ol an inch of tread depth remain­ situation which liad developed ing. i AU Urea presently manufac­ during preparation of the new tured have tread bars which appear when 7 32 of an Inch of tread Penney's iiad trouble finding remain > The Johnsons retain their sufficiently bulky models, so It Middleville residence but have turned to two members of the New ■erioualy underinflated lire — by York Jet* professional football years to be nearer their chil­ team. John Elliott and Gerry Phllmore —and underinffation can dren. bin. EUioU is 8'4 and weighs 244 Historical Marker of the Week pounds, while Phllbin stands 8’2 About 2't of car* are overloaded and weighs 245 pounds. by 10S or more, and about 6‘1 On 'till* spot on Sept. 18. 1844. are somewhat overloaded. On the William A. Burt, A Deputy log are devoted to Inn Shop mer­ average, moat car* are loaded to Government Durreyor. was chandise featuring up-to-the- about 80% of their allowable load. the first to discover the minute fashion looks for youthful Great Lake Superior Iron male customers. Ore Deposits Peculiar Fluc­ tuations In Ills magnetic com- USTnlU Stop for a CALL 945-2941 and We ll Hove Them Ready day night Rev. Harold Ruchti, »»• PREFERRED and QUALIFIED women shoppers will find the mldllength offered in women's fashions, but tne currently popular lengths continue to dominate In the new book. Penney's approach to length is designed to allow women to make their own preference rather than Impose a partlcuter length, accord­ ing to Al Fuller. Permey manager. Expansion of the shop concept Distributor of Tires Suggests taking a different part. They were Edwin, David. Ida and Rev. Hugh Hall, of Elkhart, Carrie Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs George Smith. All are Mrs. Edd Hall, spoke on Sun­ Mrs. Joseph Shultz vteited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Post, lough. of Grand Rapids from Sunday Rev. Lloyd Welton, of Lady­ until Wednesday of test week. smith, Wla., was Wednesday The Kent Gibsons < formerly night's speaker and Rev. Jake Dawne O'Connor» of Sunfield have Huiaenga. of Muskegon, will speak this Thursday night. returned from a memorable vaca­ tion in Salt Lake City, Phoenix Friday night Rev. Floyd Nagel, and Los Angeles, including two of Grand Ledge, will speak and Brower. and her birthday was days In Disneyland. This was the Rev. Robert Hall of Three Rivers. first time In four years that the and Ken Brower homes. Gibsons had been West since they both the 11 a.m. and evening Houseguests of the Earl Spen­ moved from Izxi Angeles, and it services next Sunday, April 12. ccrs have cers nave been ocun her uci brother mww.u. and slater-in-law, Mr. and *•** Mra.■ Carol |I At _2:30 , pm. former ministers wickk iu Karin ixniiii in —, mi. „ Or egg and to mwi meet **«cu their Buircr-u:-HX ~__ t.___ • Vo and members art Invited to a OTMmwte, Mn. W. OI6- On The Way To or From The FAIR California last year. The Bech­ IL D. BURPEE From the Banner of April 0. tel* are leaving this month to 1953 thl* article evidently ap­ resume their work In lhe mis­ peared and Schuyler Bowen sion field* of French Weot Afrlthought it was good enough to years in the Niamey district. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Ruther­ Interesting article and I am cure you will all enjoy IK The hcad- ford. the latter being a.ulster of Mr* Ruchti. are missionaries In Ethiopia —the tedlea parent*. Mr. CENTENNIAL RITES AT and Mra. R. B. Kitchen, former MIDDLEVII-LE CHURCH Caledonia resident*, are doing CONTINUE home mission work in the Mis­ The Middleville Baptist ' Church te observing IL* centen­ souri Ozark*. Mra. Will H. Johnson, of Hos­ nial with special meetings that began Easter Sunday and con­ ting*. who ha* passed lhe 80tinue through Sunday. April 12. ycar mark remembers back many Speakers are men who entered years ago when her four broth­ Christian service when members ers and sister* compoeed a mix­ ed quartet that furnished mu- mem- tented Ute medal by Captain John E. Sharp during the ceremonte* at Tyndall AFB. Fla, where be serve* wtlh the 4156th Security Police Squadron, a unit of the Aeroapace Defense Command which protect* the U.S. again* hostile aircraft and mlsslte*. A 1946 graduate of Caledonia High School, he attended Gulf Coast Junior Collage. Pan a eta CHy. Fl*. _______ •______ easy to keep. by Mrs Wright Sim, Mrs. Arthur Steward and Mra. Anton Turkal honoring Miss Cindy Moyer on Thursday. July 8. The decor was in red. green, and gold with a Are in the fireplace and even the out­ side entrance in the Christmas motif. Miniature potted trees in gold with red roses decorated the tables, and a larger gold tree cen­ tered the gift table. As Clndy opened her gifts, which were Christinas decorations, they were placed on the tree, so Uip.t by the time the gifts were opened. It was beautifully trimmed. Christmas music alto lent atmosphere to this unusual party. Cindy's marriage to Jack Bender is to be solemnised in August. HONORED—Sit. Marrin O. Hanna (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. , « ____ 1AA.L t’1 f.UJ-.l. -»-*lvrrl the permanent will make it look great and be Thursday, July 23. 1970 Catalog Here 9 with The Hastings Banners //mv Under The Dryer «nd Mrs. Luther Walker and fam.iy of St. Petersburg. Fla. . t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jubelt and Lori of Pontiac and Miss Mary Jubelt of Ferndale were Saturday viritora of their grand­ mother, Mra. Mary Tilkln*. and aunt Mrs. Beatrice Weeber. The William Parker* enter­ tained 16 guest* ■ members of On Sunday. July 18, Mr. and Penney’s New Fall, Winter Fresh Out of the Attic Miss Barbara vonlu-L*. In Europe tills Summer, ha* been vWtlmr her aunt* and uncles In Sweden and having a wonderful time She is expected home this Proucuting Atty. • 4 yr». • Navy Pilot ■ W.W. II Vote MIKESELL for CIRCUIT JUDGE - Aug. 4th Complete Banking Service • Free Parking Huslinqs Cili| Banh Friendly. N.IsMkmI, Service lor S4 CenWeeee, Yeenl Member: F.D.I.C �HASTINGS TOURNAMENT J Armchair Athlete ®y0 Jaycee Golf Tourney Aug. 9 ryaic . You have to Ke it to believe it! The activity on lhe tennh Mfg. taking on Middle-VID* courts on Johnson Field Is unbelievable, and great. Receiving a shit in the arm from Hastings High Coach Tom Freridge. Bob 5tack, Dennis Cleveland, Larry Blair, et al., there now la a 60 - member Hastings Tennis Club with a real tournament, underway. Coach Freridge is also heading a fine YMCA-Youth Council | net program which will have Ito __________________________ MkcUln. chairman | FI IN HOFTBALL GAME Trema will shoot into Hight* on their first nine, and compete in Hight* for Um snUre 18. The Blta, Ha*Ungs Mfg. Vik­ ing and the Jaycees have purehaaad trophiaa for the first and socood piacxs tn each flight, and will r amain The first annual Tennis Club cent completed when it was rained out Bunday and play will resume Saturday at 9 a.m. Tlx women s single* and Jun­ ior singles were Into lhe finals and Sara Htogtabottom and Kay Veiiienrun will meet for the River at Bend. and Tim McDonough will meet for the Junior title. In the men's singles. BUI Johnston. Jerry Baxter and Carl Mansfield readied the semifin­ places and from Jaycees. als. Jerry and Don Stewart will play for the fourth semifinal position. rapshoot In the men's consolation doubles, the top seeded team of Bob Black and Steve Loftus and suit* July It: second seeded Dennis Cleveland and Steve Youngs reached the at Charlotte and Terry HMklns; 2S — Al Woodard. Frank Hles- semi*. The other two semi spot* ! T tand and Dick Bishop; 24—BUI Corrigan, Mack Morgan. Gene Oox. Boo Scheneman. Bob ■roola and Ray Cox; 28-Dlck Taytor, Bob Wendorf, Don Bachn, Jim BUnfl.ld fcnd Jim Ododtkh: 33—Oran- Pmu. Orilll. ntrville. CI a r • n c e Hunter. Chuck Graves. Bernard Tobias, Lbon Ward. Juniors: 20-Phll HlilJker: 19 — Danny Boulter; 18 — Douglas Woodard. Shell shoot Saturday. July 25. starting at 4 and running thru 8 pm. Practice trap will bagin st 1 pm and following the main Baseball Tourney Tha Michigan National Base­ ball Congress tournament opens Friday at Valley Field In Grand Rapids with 81JXX) on the line plus a trip to the National finals in Wichita. Kan., awaiting the winner. Defending champion Sullivan's Furniture of Grand - Rapid* will be shooting for ft* ' 10th title in 14 yeara and 3rd Gerald Ckirns of Grand Rap­ ids and hla brother, Floyd wereThura- ■ociaUon La sponsoring a doneon Field. Prodi* from lhe game will help finance lhe softball program and lhe associsUon hopes to expand It. Flayers Friday night will be Stan Folti, Lynn Brown, Ken Bray, Chock Dodge. Dick Hart, Jerry Fager, Bob Tolle*. Jim Brown, Bob 8tuU, Stan George Chenoweth in, 648 W. Grand, suffered a ga*h over an the tennis courts last week, and 11 stitches were required to close ths wound. . . Outdoor Trail — Sgt. David Wood of lhe Barry County sher­ iff's department remind* boat owner* that they must have their boat registration certificate* with them while operating their craft Certificates can be kept In water tight containers In lhe Dom your watch need Bring it in to us For old fashion quick service. Hodges Jewelry Dtanoad Spedil.iH State 1931 The Outdoor LMno Paek*g*. For Tripto-A mamb*r* who want to lore th«mnKn la tha great outdoors without actually catling lost thamMlve*. Contents? Our OA-pago Michigan Outdoor Guide io direct you to our etete's cemp~ grounds. Plus Trlpte-A map*, personal­ ized Tripflke, camping and fishing guide*, and national campground directories. And there's financing: Tflpte-A MemberLoen to finance your nev Camper, motor bom* or traitor at (•** than usual bank rate*. And there'* iniuraqc*: Exchange r Mater Land Inauranoa for ham*?1. Tourney Ends Next Week For FUN And Beechwood Pie. HEALTH Picnic Aup. ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekend! Some Evening: Outdoor tMawMk. 15 The annual picnic for mttnbera of the Beechwood'Point As- for 5:30 pm. on Saturday, Aug. 15. al the Terrill cottage when the annual nraoclatlon meeting was held July 11. Robert Furrow is to furnish lhe entertainment. The association approved the gas line plans of the Consumers Power Company nnd members agreed that each should provide chloride for the road as in the past Entry signs are to l>c re­ painted with Mac MeKaln as chairman of the committee, osslsted by F. Adolph. Petr Doud and Al Day. Black Sopping of the point road was discussed Action was delayed until more infovmatton is available. Membership ta the Michigan Aeanclatlon of lakes and Stream* was continued. Offipresident: F. Adolph, vice presi­ dent, and Dori* Welty, seerrurytreasurer. Insurance Company. HASTINGS OFFICE Bauer Legton Post, dropped their first two games Saturday at Benton Harbor In the Ameri­ can Legion tournament. Purdum of the Buzzards. | .' Wednesday. July 15. the Buz- .V? IV „* Prnarnni zard* defeated the Bombers 8 to 1 "I * 4 Winning pitcher was Chuck I - • —Purdum. Getting hit* were Steve Jllcs. Chuck Purdum. Dave Black. The YMCA-Youtli Council Mike Pennington. Gordy Miller. will end Ito summer tennis pro­ Rod Power*. Daryl Barnum and gram with a tournament the Gordy Cappon. । week of July 27-30. Thursday, July 16. the Mud-'| There will be six divisions: hen* forfeited to Beans, and Fri­ I Girls—18 and under, 14 and un­ day the' Bombers forfeited to J der, and 12 and under: Boys—16 Benns I and under. 14 and under, and Hastings Moose lost to Maple । 12 and under. Valley 7-1 Thursday. July 16, al „„„ Giris' play begins Monday .. at Maple Valley. Handy Hununel, 9 am. for 12 and under-and 14 pitched all the way for Maple #nd under. 1 p.m. for 16 and un­ Valley striking out 14 Hastings <ier. Boys' times are the same on men. Art Merrill was the losing | Tuesday. July 28. Boys and girl* pitcher for Healings. Colin Crat- may sign up at the High School tenden and Bob Terry each had. and 1st Ward playgrounds, at ,two — hits for u-... — the UnnL, cbusse> or by cajung Hasting*. Hasting*' Moose lost to Delton Monday night. 8-4. Jim Stone­ There Is no entry fee. Balls burner went the distance to take re provided by the Youth lhe win while Jim Henion and Council. Art Merrill pitched for Hastings Awards will be made to all with Henibn taking the '.os* winners and runners up. Hasting* picked up five hits by five different men while Mlknes had a home run to lead the Del­ ton attack. BOWL Tb lose yourself in the great outdoors is one thing, to get lost in it is another The Hastings Area tsareball Baseball Dawn the Fairway — Lin and Thomapple Valley League Margaret Snyder were at Michi­ The Hastings Cyclone* tost a gan Center Sunday visiting Wil­ thriller to Middleville A ta a lard Anderson. who took over game played at Freeport lost the coaching rein* at Woodland Wednesday. Darrell Bamum. High In 1958. Bill and three oth­ Bob Peurach and Rod Powers all er* recently opened a new 18- pitched for Hastings. Middleville hole golf course they built at scored 3 runs ta the bottom of Page and Noon Roads there. . . . the seventh to come from be­ Gull Lake Country Club will hind to win it ta a thriller. Dar­ have a new champion this sea­ rell Bnmum socked out 3 hits son as Jeff Blankenburg, who Including a double for Hastings. won the title last Summer, is Freeport defeated the Hastings now a member at Lake Doster A team ta the Thomapple Valley and Ineligible for the match play League Thursday. 13 -10. with event. Jeff tied Hastings' John Bowens and Yoder sharing the Peterson for third In the 1967 pitching dutire. Chuck Purdum land last) HOC 64-hole tourna­ wo* tiie losing pitcher. Hastings ment which was won by Gene had four earned run*. Freeport McAlester. John Dill to In Gull Lake's 4lh Hight . . . HHB Prin­ Hastings "B". the Hurricanes, cipal Bob VnnderVeen shot a 37 and Ron Lewto a 38 in the Elk* up-ended Middleville "B". by a league's Red Flight at River Bend Thursday. Ray Cooley led credited with the win as Gutt nhaorlm-d th* Irvie the Blue Hight with 45 and Phil'। absorbed tlie toes Greg COte collected 4 lilts, Tim Horning and Wayne Newton had 48a Robert Totuava paced Larsen, Dave Black, and Phi! lhe green circuit with 46 and Hllllker each got two for a total Leo Gasper had 47. Lewto la on 'team effort of 10. Middleville got top of the Red Hight standings 1only 3 hits. with 33 point* and VanderVeen Cub L/ague J ■ and Don Dolman have 32. Ray In Cub League action WrdCooley pace* the Blue division with 31. Carl Benner has 26 nesday. July 15. the Tiger* upset and Ted Dalman 22. Merl Cool­ the Orioles, 9-1 Bryan Allerdtag ey to atop the green lads with 29. {was lhe winning pitcher. Fred took the loss. Bryan AlJack Clinton has 28 nnd George Bennett ; Waldron and Ken Saieno have lerdtag had two hit* to pace the while Jeff Jenkins, Al 24 potato. ... Jo Penrod de- winners ' and Tom Butler each tested Pat Newell. 3-2, Monday Benedict • one hit for the Orioles. to win the Class B division of had 1 The A's continued their sin­ the women's July Handicap ways by beating the Twin*. tournament at the Hustings ning 1 Denny Myers picked up tha Country Club, and the match 18-4. : Dave Miller hud thrre hit* waa filmed by John Cxlndcr for win. ' A's and Greg Burpee had public showing in the near fu- for 1 hit* for the Tains lure. This Wednesday Kay Hll- three 1 The Yankee,* tripped the Sen­ non and Gert Isham were sched­ 21-6. Jim Olles and Brad uled to play for the Class A ators. 1 each had 2 hits for the championship. Both are 9-hole Collin j Yankees while Jeff Purdum event*. . . . picked up two for the Senator*. Pat McKeough was the wintang BANNER WANT ADS PAY pitcher. In games Monday. July 20, the Oriole* upset the A*. 10-8. on the strong pitching of Fred Bennett. Eric McLaury went 4 for 4 for the A's while Tom Reed had two big hit* to lead the Orioles. The Senators trimmed lhe Twins behind tlie pitching of Jim Lancaster. Gary Burpee had 4 hits Including a home ran for tiie Senators while Dave Hubert and Scott Lane each had two for tiie Twins. Tlie Tigers slaughtered the Yankees 18-2 with Bryan Allerdtag lhe winning pitcher. Aller­ ding also collected two key hits for tiie winners. Brad Colvin had two hit* for the Yankcm. HASTINGS Z14 N. Mim FhM. 945-4392 EOWIH J. MIISINIACH. Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan USE ITCH-MI-NOT TO STOF THAT ITCH you go« to them far Inviting the group to their Ixxne and pool. The club Is planning their next gather­ ing tor Aug 18 They will attend the play at the Bam Theatre in lord Loughlin have bold their Augusta. Stony Point. ________ ' home and moved this post week Community Notes I Getaway 1 this sum J. Jcff Burpee and Tim Glrrtmch ■ ", ..*T“ ’ thrre’hnmronly *to 'tore4'? to ,n U*lr •econd *" ““ n ThnrJtovkwLein«l<Jouble knockout event, 1 tastings i Th e H to 8hOT*OlrKlwanls had three hit*, two by ■ g-sred for HasUnici and 8teve McPhail and one by Bill _ ..,71^272. Bradley. Coaches for the Hasting* team Morning Babe Ruth Program were Dave Styf and Pat Purglel. Monday. July 13. the Mudheru I Vic Herndon umpired the base* forfeited to Bombers. I. . th* »._* . firat. crafflA 52? aru4 waa k >w._ Tuesday. July 14. the Beans fnr L defeated the Buzzard*. 11 to 9 hlnd P1*1* “* *eond Big hit* were collected by Daryl •—— boot. Deputy Mike Shay says a 35mm nim container can be just the ticket It can be taped to the boat . . . Michigan had 217 water accidents in the first six months thl* year which have claimed 92 Ilves and Injured <3. . . . We saw a fox running across Preridge report*. despite the No. 8 and No 5 fairways at the Hasting* Country Club last bers participating In 48 matches week. Deer are seen there quite You're invited to watch. often, along with rabbit*, wood Bleacher* are to be put up by chucks, et. al. . . . The 11th tlie maintenance crews. Exposition will be held at Mio With Increased use, all of u* on the Au Sable thia Thursday, should begin thinking about Friday and Saturday. . . . Robert W. Meyer of Cincinnati paid 821 adding more tennis court*. Even for fishing on Gun Lake without might be neeUvated We would a license. . . . John Taffee sent like to see lights Installed for fishing trip he had at Little Bay evening play. De Noc in the U.P. with Paul Abort Takes — The Michigan Spyker and Ron Hiller. John, a Water Bkl championship* will be former HHS eager, in three, held Saturday and Sunday,, July hours of fishing, lost 8 small­ 35-26, at Oxford. .. . The Ameri­ mouth bass, caught 5 on ultra can Bowling Congress survey light tackle. He also had a 12showed that the median average Inch bluegill. He sent a picture game score at It* 4*4 million along to prove It. . . . WTBC's nearly 3 million women Legion Baseball Team Loses 2 at Benton Harbor Hugh Pedersen of Detroit. . . Galen Kilmer and Olendon Curtis families carried out their plana for a picnic at the Plank Road farm at Bradley. Tlie rain stopped long enough to tour the farm and feed lhe animals The picnic was enjoyed in the tree house. a spe- proven the sun does not always have to shine to have a good time Herald Claaslc attended the wed­ ding Saturday of hi* grandniece. Carol Poaahn. in Lake Odessa. honor. . . . Mr. and Mrs Duane Clum and family of Dearborn Heights were weekend guttle of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic They were Sunday dinner guests of hl* mother, Mrs. Kathryn Clum. In Hasting*. Valerie Clum remained to spend the week with live*. . . . The Lions Club held their annual pool party at the cidcd If you wanted the weather to change from the very hot ex­ treme to rain, then plan a pool party. This ha* happened before but seemed to make little dif­ ference. There were over 30 mem­ bers, families and guests present for lhe potluck dljuier. Swimming was enjoyed before and after din­ ner. Tlie rain stopped nobody from having a good time. The Nletham­ er* have fixed their garage Into a nice room for parties and to g« in out of the rain. A big thank Mark E. Craig. 31. son of Mr. ,and Mra. Eugene Craig, 64th < Street. Alto, was promoted to Army Specialist five at Ft. Hood. •Tex, while assigned a* a driver <in Headquarters Company. Amn. James spencer arrived .from lowTy AFB, Colo, to spend ,his leave with hla parents, the ■Earl Spencers, and will leave Aug. 3. for Holloman AFB. New Mcxlcj. ' You can get from $50 to $1,000 I i I ,dto ( FINANCE E LOCAL CORPORATION STOP IN OR CALL 112 S. Jefferson Hatting* — 945-3424 LARRY BURD, Mgr. i I 20th District News Notes . Marine Staff Sgt. Arthur B. Craker. son of Mr. and Mra. Ben Craker of R2 Delton, completed Staff Non - commtaloned Officer Advanced Course at tlie Marine (Corps Base at Camp Pendleton. l Calif. » Republican Candidate for State Senator Armed Forces Lt. Col. Gunnar E. Andersson, lhe grandson of Kingsley Anders­ son of Chare City. Va, recently an presented the Legton of Merit for outstanding service In succes­ .sive positions at ARA-DCOM He 'served as deputy director of bal­ 'listic missile defense plans and requirements, deputy chief of staff for plana and combat development. His innovation* in the Arid of ;ballistic missile defense analysis .nnd In tlie application of system* analysis techniques to the field of deployment planning were in­ strumental in development of exist­ ing ballistic missile defense con­ cepts. His grandfather, "King," 1* Bx«Ur*d colonel and a 191* Has___wi-u lilt-.C tings High___ graduate. I Two different routes to peace of mind: 1 If you've decided thia la the year for that dream you've been wanting so long — call us 1 vacation for thu cash you nead to get away. I Or — maybe you’d be happier spending your 1 vacation In your own back yard . . . tree from 1 worrisome bills. Call us for a consolidation loan. Budget your repayment Into a single, worry free 1 monthly Installment This Is another get away route . 1 to peace of mind. Strictly a Conservative FOR FOR FOR FOR YOU CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL CONTROL THE OVERBURDENED TAXPAYER AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST A County Incoma Tox State Equalization of Local Property State Appointed Tax Assessors State Control of Education Destruction of Local Boundaries (Townships, Counties) Government Spending Which Causes Inflation _____ ... Tax Increases at this Timo Preamble to State Constitution Wfi. th,people of /he Stott of WEhtotn. grateful to Almighty-<x>d fqrthe'fllessijfo freedom, and earnestly .desiring ta-secure these ouysel blessings undiminished to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution If you agree, as I do; VOTE JACOB R. WATERLANDER August 4, Primary for 20th DISTRICT STATE SENATOR CONCERNED? . . . WRITE WATERLANDER FOR SENATOR P.O. BOX 133 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 49016 Every Chevrolet listed here is lower priced than other comparable models ■ gm Including federal saris* lee and euggeeted dealer new vehicle preparation charges. knpaia Sport Coupe, 6-cyL Impala Sport Coupe, V8 Impala Sport Sedan Impala 4-Door Sedan, 6-cyL Impala 4-Door Sedan, V8 Impala Convertible Klngswood Wagon-2-seat Klngswood Wagon-3-seat Townsman Wagon-3-seat Townsman Wagon-2-seat, V8 Brookwood Wagon-2-seat Monte Carlo Coupe CheveUe Sport Coupe, 6-cyL Chevelle Sport Coupe, V8 MaHbu 4-Door Sedan, V8 MaHbu Sport Sedan, 6-cyL Malibu Sport Sedan, V8 MaHbu Convertible, 6-cyL Malibu Convertible, V8 Contours Wagon-2-seat, 6-cyL All of these Chevrolet! are lower priced to begin with. And now that America'* back on Chevrolet Savings Time, your Chevrolet dealer it more anxious than ever to make owning OM easy. Putting you first, keeps us first Clearance savings now. UbuYebackon Chevrolet SavingsTime �WBCH ON THE AIR from the FAIR Barry County FAIR July 20—25 AM 1220 - FM 100.1 THT HASTINGS BANNER—1 Thursday. July IJ. IMO Cemetery Memorials | "See Whot You Buy ■ and Be Satisfied" Large Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings West City Limits WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column to show you the facts about Converting to ELECTRIC NEAT’? NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electik Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. Ono of the numerous types of Electric Heating Unite will bo fust right for you. Here’s your opportunity to learn all the facts about electric heat and what We DO the Entire Job • Electric Heating Insulation it can do for your comfort Our gift to you will be a year's supply of light bulbs, free I We can give you the facts In Just a few minutes and our computers can give you an estimate of what It would cost to heat your home electrically. To get the real facts on converting your home to electric heat, fill out and mall the attached coupon today. • Forced Air Systems • Baseboard Heating • Radiant Ceilings • Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us To Lot Us Show You . . . We ll bo pleased to come to your homo to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. consumers Welton's Inc. COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 401 N. broodway Hartings PHONE 945-5352 pub libation obdeb. Hr.to at Mirhlon. Th* IVahata Court for th* Cvanty at llarvy. Io tha Mailer al th. Ketal* *»: JOHN V. HMITH. ItreraeaJ, Filo No. �f School Time IsClassified Time, SELL Your Don't Needs Now. 945-3481 Thursday, July 83, ir« Sul W kCHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HEREtJ M 6-THE HARTINGS BANNER / AUTOMOBILES! Vacation Plans J CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE f J HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 £ J MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Words NOTICES Good Used Carl IMS CHEVROLET CAPRICE Like newl Hardtop coupe with Aspen green finish and black vinyl roof, poser steering, ra­ dio and set of new whitewall tires. 19,000 miles. >2695 19M CHEVROLET SEDAN Fully equipped including fac­ tory air conditioning. Attrac­ tive beige finish and spot leu interior.' A real buy at 81895 19T GMC PICKUP Hydnunatic transmission, ra­ dio, new whitewall tires, cus- 81596 sharp I 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN new Power steering, radio, ... whitewall*, new Pontiac trade. Extra clean. 81*95 1M7 OLDS TORONADO Full power, air conditioning, vinyl roof. AM-FM radio, new whltewalLs one owner. 13595 1967 OLD8 F-U 330 cu. In. V-8. automatic transmUslon. power steering, radio. A one owner car and low mileage. 81595 1986 OLDS 4 DR. HARDTOP Cutlass Supreme, vinyl root, regular fuel V-8. Hydramallc. power steering, extra sharp 81395 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Dynamic 88. iporkllng red fin­ ish with black vinyl roof, tilt wheel, power, one owner. 81350 1965 THUNDERBIRD Mint Blue with matching vinyl interior. Full power, radio, whitewall*. 81950 1964 OLDS F-85 4 door sedan. V-8 engine, au­ tomatic tronsmbwion. power steering. Runs good. As Is 8450 New GMC Pickups In stock for Immediate delivery. Sec our Budget Priced Cars on our rear lot. Pontiac . - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Avs. Ha»tmgi. Michigan SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. FDR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (New Man Made Laks) Bpring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living PHONE Wl 5-5352 ALL PRIVATE FOR SALE—1961 Ford Falcon, Runs good and looks good. Phone 633-2037. 7/38 CARDS OF THANKS & IN MIMOAIAMS—2c FOR SALE-1964 Pontiac Cata­ lina to be sold on or after July 25. May be inspected at Clean Wheels, 2160 8 Bedford Road. 7/38 NOTICE! WE ora ready to handle your New-Crop Wheat! If it is high in moisture, let ub dry your grain and save a big discount in moisture. WE will pay top market price every day, or store grain for future sale on ceipts. Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railroad ATTENTION WHEAT FARMERS! Cash at Harvest Time You can store for a later sale. (No limit to amount of storage.) elevator to unload. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South FOR SALE — 1968 Camara 337. vinyl top; automatic trans- Losing Money in Common Stocks CM SSOOS. electric start Mercury. Call LOCAL - Active High Caliber INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ 6-4874 or 6-5672. 7/33 TLED GAB Bee Corl 8c Betty's couple wanted. Aga no barrier. FOR SALE—1963 Oldsmobile 2Appliances before you buy I CASH OR TRADE far your used door. Just overhauled. Phone They Bell—They Install—They personal Investments with selected auund public utility gas 945-4376 after 4:30 pm. 8335. and electric PREFERRED STOCKS HIM Par Value) aelllng gun a Browning, Weatherby, South. at 36% to 50*', discount below their earlier hlgha and yielding 8/6 40001. Winchester. Remington — all 8'4 with dividends paid quarterly. (45 years Investment Se­ makes. KENT HARDWARE, FOR SALE—1968 Opel Station WANTED — Energetic person or FOR SALE —Restaurant cooler curities Buslneav). Write for free report. 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Wagon, low mileage; 81400. couple to represent one of the with sandwich board and ralPhone 616-941-0109, tf Phone WI 5-5191. tf oldest Real Estate 8c Auction Ish tray top; also electric De Young & Company Name_ companies in Michigan. In­ roaster with cabinet. Phone Investment Securities’ quality boats, campers, Mercome geared to time spent. Wayland 793-5130. 7/30 Address. A’ Business Opportunity Training available and all re­ Grand Haplda, Michigan plies confidential. Send resu­ Rupp Mini Bikes — better see City. GL 9-3571 and compare the fins selection me to box 1131 in care of this Distributorship at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in publication. 7/23 NaahVinc. Phone Area Code 617, 852-9609. 8/6 Earn up to 81.000 (and more) HELP WANTED MALE tf Aluminum elding applicators per month PART TIME. No and eavestrough installers. Ex­ special experience needed (we wr C1 SAVINGS lONDf perienced. Guaranteed year train you). 82500 required (se­ ★ For Rent around work. Imuing area cured). For all details phone jobs, old and new houses. Top or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY —John Deere 3020 Gas Tractor rale. Apply at Roary Corpora- it Notices FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, SCRAPER BLADES —88805 up Power shift. Corporation Bldg. Urm. 1335 East Jolly Road. Chain Bawa, Post Hole DigPOST HOLE DIGGERS >134.95 Lansing. Phone 393-400Q. tf HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT MANURE SPREADER shape. Milwaukee, WIa 53317 tf CO-FABM? — Il', a MW guarAPRONS—827.19 up J>h: (4141 351-1100 tf AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN: TO anteexl line of credit farmers cull, and 1-btm. plow. PLOW POINTS—82.35 up train for Life 8c Health Insur­ need and deserve. The funds ★ Loke Property SNOW-PRINCE ance Sales Experience, selling AIR COMPRESSORS—87905 up —John Deere 4010 Diesel w/cab Second largest snowmobile can be paid back and rebor­ farm products and equipment New tires. A-l. rowed as your credit needs re­ ROTARY CUTTERS—8295.00 manufacturer seeks dealer in helpful. Excellent financial ar­ —IJi.C, M Tnu:tor. A-l shape. quire. See Your Federal Land FOR BALE —Water front lota. this area. No Investment need­ —TARPAULINS rangement. Call or write: Bank Association today, 1969 —John Deere No. 70 Flail Ma­ ed. <3131 785-6606. W. Rippy —SEAT CUSHIONS Start at 82500. Zoned for 60 Howard H. Flnsilver, 234 State 8. State Rd. (M-66). Ionia, nure Spreader. Side discharge. Marine Supply. Inc. 03375 W. Street, Detroit, Michigan 48326. —HYDRAULIC VALVES. CYL­ box 497, or call 527-4610. 7/30 Pasadena. Flint 48504. tf Like new. Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ area code 313-962-1994. 8/6 INDERS, HOSE —John Deere 34T Baler with kill Rd. Write for appointment MR. COLEMAN, bom about —CENTURY SPRAYERS and thrower. to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ 1801, married about 1827, Som­ COCKTAIL WAITRESS —Must Rr Business Services SUPPLIES mer, R3 Hastings, 49068. tf —John Deere No. 33 Spreader erset. Niagara, New York, be 31 or over. Full time, eve­ with single beater, 140 bu. moved to Gaines Township, nings. Bee Club Manager, CTci MAJOR BRAND Temple, 131 N. Church. tf Kent, Michigan about 1835­ Travel Trailer Resort "PARA­ —John Deere No. 55 Combine R. 8c H. CHIMNEY’ CORP. — Chimneys repaired and re­ 1836. Eliza Ann bom 22. Marell DISE CUTE". 135 Campsites. wilii cab. groin head, and No. TRACTOR TIRES built; patios and driveways, ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ Swimming, fishing, boating, 1833, New York, married Solo234 com head. A-l. basement water-proofing. Call man Chaffee. Wish informa­ playground, clubhouse, mod­ —Fox Chopper. Com and Hay rate for re-roof work. Apply at Woodland 367-7685. tf tion COLEMAN Mne. Box 1122. em Park. Choice sites avail­ 1X8-38-8 Ply List 814X20 Roary Corporation, 1325 East Head. A-l shape. able through Labor Day. Sand Hastings Banner. 7/33 Jolly Road. Tanning * Phone Special $QQ50 Lake. Michigan, 35 ML N. of WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 517-893-4000. tf SMITH'S WELL DRILLING dnd Price Ov Grand Rapids, via US-131 for REPAIRING—Phone 852-0825. reservations phone 630-5573. (plus lax and mounting) WAITRESS WANTED — Apply (Nashville). 8/13 7/30 Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ M-37 So. Ph. 945-9526 son, Hastings. tf IIAIIN-LAWN and HELP WANTED—Tlie Swinging COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday For Sale—JReal Estate GARDEN EQUIPMENT REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL 70‘s is the perfect time to through Saturday, 334 North ENGINES - Factory author­ join the Fashion Wagon of Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ McCULLOCH and PIONEER ized service on Briggs At Strut­ Minnesota Woolens, tiie fast­ ville, Mich tf CHAIN «AWS ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and est growing family clothing REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE company In America. Offering NOTIOB cr MOXTOAGB pen ter Hardware, 143 E. Blate FOR STATE SENATOR — FOXECLOSUXB BALZ top opportunity for ladies or USED TRACTORS and Street, Hastings. tf couples in management and Strictly a Conservative. MACHINERY pee, Brotoar. Phone 633-5911. tf Against a County Income Tax sales. For Interview cal) collect IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY — Against State Equalization FOR SALE—House at 1130 8. Marcia Bach. Battle Creek. CAKE—GEHL—NEW IDplA tod HTIAHON X. HEWITT, hu.b.nd FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM 965-0730 or contact at the of Local- Property — Against Park. 7/33 BUSH HOG. CENTURY and and wifa. a> rawtaasori, to tba HAS­ SERVICE! No charge for overState Appointed Tax Assess­ Fair Booth on Friday or Sat­ many other brands available. TINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN AS­ slze prints I tf urday, July 24th and 25th afor—Against State Control of SOCIATION of Haallnsv. MlcMaan, Education — Against Destruc­ We Rent Stalk Shredders, tion of Local Boundaries it Farm & Garden Supplies (Townships, Counties) — FOR RENT—Year round trailer Chain Sows, Post Hole it Household Goods Against Government Spending space on West Gun Lake. Diggers, etc. Which -Causes Inflation — Adults. Phone Wayland 793­ —Umestoae and marl delivered 6120. 7/30 ELECTRO LUX VACUUM Time. IF YOU AGREE, VOTE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY and spread. Phone Dorrell ■en. h UM CLEANER — Full size model. JACOB R. WATERLANDER, Hamilton, Nashville 863-9601. OFFICE AND PARKING — West Large powerful motor, plenty AUGUST 4. PRIMARY. 7/30 tf of suction. Complete with all end of old Hastings depot. attachments. Small cash price IARPET CLEANING IS EABY Phone 945-9657. tf it Farm Implements with Host New Electric Uponly 81850 or terms. Will de­ Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ liver for free home trial. Call work. Clean 180 square feet 045-3347 Electro Hygiene Co. M-37 South 945-3150 FOR SALE — John Deere 480 for only 8696. Hastings Floor HASTINGS STORE BUILDING 7/33 Hayblnc, excellent condition, Hastings. Michigan Call WI 5-2851 Covering, 123 W. State, Bas­ 81295: New Idea Cutdltlcner, FOR BALE! — Easy Automatic 8995; A.C. 73 Combine, 8595; Washer, by General Electric, Wanted: AC. Roll Baler. Rob­ 2’4 years old. hardly used — CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with ert Shlnabery, Phone 313-448­ a new New Holland self-pro­ ★ For Sole— Form excellent condition. S150—ori­ 8001. Hudson. Michigan. 8/6 pelled Hay Bine. Call Whitey ginal cost 8300. Moving must Rohr 945-3331. tf sell. Phone 945-4410 after 6 MYNCS it Help Wanted 7/30 ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, r>J >nld tn the huh3-MONTH-OLD SEWING MA ­ mi rugs and upholstery with XOTIOB TO JOB ATrlACAMTS woods with nice creek. 88,000 CHINE (no attathmenta need* Campoo (vanishing fttam) Rug will handle or would consider edi. Buttonholes and blind items. Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ trading for a small place in Full price only 839.65. Terms if nomical and safe. Rent the the Vermontville area. Amid machlae for only 81-00 per needed. Call 945-9716. Day or niti to oaaioTwoat m The I aIra Realty, Delton, day with shampoo purchase. night delivery. 7/33 loUraUU eosntrea. U Uvr oB« Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623Brown's Floor Service. 9*69*67. Phone Wl 5-6191. 945-2223 7/33 BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES ^BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Mkhigon Ave. Office WI 5-2981 — Rea WI 5-871! All Forms of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS Farm Supplies USED MACHINERY GOODYEAR BROS. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE ■^For Sale Miscellaneous 'Wa’ra A< Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile fir Machinery Repair COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour service (black and while). Jacobs Prercriptton Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—Firsi class work. Call Wl Radio, Televiiion Repairing Ice, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone 945-3755. the ever-favorlte Baby Bliss in FOR BALE—1 Miniature AKO IM and 2nd* tf nciaterad Apricot female Poodle. 7 weeks oid. Call WI REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 8-8180. 7/30 FOR STATE SENATOR — Strictly a Conservative. For YOU—For Constitutional Gov­ ★ Sporting Goode ernment — For Local Control. Against a County Income Tax — Against State Equalization of Local Property — Against GUNS WANTED—Cash for all State Appointed Tax Assessor# — Against State Control of Education — Against Destruc­ TAOEXE SHOP. 3 miles West tion of Local Boundaries (Township*, Counties) — Phone WI 6-4100. . Against Government Spending Which Causes Inflation — FOR BALE—15 ft. Steury fiberAgainst Tax Increases at this Time. IF YOU AGREE, VOTE er and new 65 horsepower mo­ JACOB R. WATERLANDER. tor; also 28 foot Karol pon­ AUGUST 4. PRIMARY. 7/30 toon boat with 30 horsepower PART TIME Wl 5-2943 • 7/23 (Natural gaa coming soon) AMID THE LAKES REALTY FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1963 Chevy II. 337. 3 speed Hurst. Call Middleville 795-3137. 7/30 401 N. BROADWAY ★ For Solo—MtscaNanpous EVERYTHING FOB BABIES at WANTED—Good home for klt- ■66 MUSTANG V8—Chrome re­ verse wheels. Good condition. Phone 796-9706. 8/6 NEW - REMODEL - REPAIR Farmers * Help Wanted FOR BALE—1969 Ford Falxlane to be sold on or after July 30. May be inspected at Clean Wheels, 3160 Bedford Road. 7/80 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service • No waiting hours in an REAHM MOTOR SALES ★ Automotive •» 50c. lack CASH RATE—2tic Begin With A CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS *’ HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 it Personal TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 40' x 300'. 84.00 at The Ban­ Telephone 946-2029. Meetings ner office. every Monday, rit>4«> H»r. eooxiao oxdex or PUBLICAXIOM Gtaoral. «■•<• of Mirhine. Probi NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE rOBBOLOSUBE l.l. o( ZE I. MA DOUI8K WR1K I" AMKRIOapEX FOB PUBLICATION AND RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE —124 E. Stale Street, Halting*. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of Michigan 49058. Phono 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING •II kinds, scissors, knives, etc. 8160. “Service all maka*." Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Sharpening Service, M-43. West. Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pjn., Business Servket Of farad Hastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supolies. McCullou^ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubbar stamp with your now ZIP Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Coda number. Throo-lina stamp Concrete Products wrth your name, addracs, and ZIP number for fa.25. This In­ RADIATORS. Cleaned. Repaired, eludes postsge and sales tax. Burpee’s Specially Shoppe, Del- GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co ten. Mich. 49046. Phone Wl 3-2123. Call 945-3481 If You Would Liko to bo Listed in ■ niE vv itKij ^vrvicc ana Kcpatr uuiao substituted sebvicb I U>I9. la l.ibr VEN — TUOIHAND Xo. IMS. TIMOTHY SCOTT OTTO. Hsia tiff *f“Tin«T? pniR IlttN. i.ufchl NOTICE OF MONTOAOE roatoi osuri; sale <Mrrn>ed "‘fulJS*by^AMcttER WAi/ DOVSKY sad TILLIA B WALDOrKKY. hutbaad sad wito. an mort».r-r>. Io HAKHNga HA VINOS A LOAN aHHOVIATinX. dnioc bail I Haatlnn, Mkhls 3SO EX OF PUBLICATION Oeeagy. Mkblrao. , • laarth of lb, redrmi- • “-a • ifl vt «u*el A HiUXoa ■ enter ■ for UMllw Sarian atm otto. nu< lets and Cdun IS, A.D 1S70. (allow �HA8TTNGB GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Got. of Jefferson 6: E. Court HOPE UNUED METHODIST 502 E. Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule: wuu. ouria ay Bcnool Bunday school. 10 am Sunday evening sendee. 7 pm PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH «»■. “• Si- P«UU«O u Ud tram amdu 11 ‘K. Worahip. Hol, Oom. munlon. 7pm. Bervloe with nursery.Wed.. 7 pm. Bible study prayer hour, Children's hour; 8 pm. Chancel choir practice. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Piaxie 045-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Happy day! Money in the mailbox! ' 11 am. Morning warship. U^Un«?t°wirH *’?— ’rt,°,<™ >™’ <>' to the next World Series? Or an invitation from good friends to dinner? term pwiper * Or “ an "A” grade on a c*™fully-rMearch«i “ying’ 1 m STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at B. Dtato Rd. But what is the “best’’ happiness? Where can we find it? The best happiness I, . lcUer Iran. God, nying that Hi. Son i. your invitation to HI. Kingdom. noum. Vacation Bible School starts Monday. July 27. 6 to 8:30 pm, continuing through July 30 and 10 am. Sunday achooL Where am you Und thio letter) In the Bible and in chureh thl. Sunday ud mrj Sunday. Saturday, Aug. 1, Builders Class annual canoe trip. Morning worahip. 11 am United For Christ Crusade Youth service, 6:15 pm. Christian Life 8c Witness Classes Evening service. 7 pm Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, begin Monday. Aug. 10. "Showers of Blessing'' WBCH. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH 209 W. Green Street Route 3. Delton Dr. Stanley Buck, Minuter Miss Janice Cloason, Director of Christian Education Worahip, 11 mn. Saturday, 8:30 ajn. UMYF Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Canoe trip. No Callee House. Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm. July 26: Worahip 8:30-10. Ser­ mon at both services: “The Pow­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF er of KindnessNursery 9:30 am Fellowship Coffee GOD CHURCH Hour. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver ! 10:30 am. Radio Broadcast. 11 am Worahip 11 am. Older youth, in college, 11 LltUo folks church, ages »home from service, working, 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 6 pm Christ's Ambassadors thoee just graduated from high school, will meet in the lounge. 4 pm. PISH group to meet. 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. Monday—6:30 pm. UMYF Bi­ Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study ble Study; 7 pm. Scouts. Tuesday—7 pm. UMYF Senior GRACE LUTHEILIN CHURCH Seminar. 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Christian education for BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am Morning service. A cordial welcome to all. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Worship service, 11 am. Youth service, 7 p.m. Jet Cadets and Omega. Evening service, 8 p.m. Wed, Bible Study, 8 p.m. Tuesday ladles Bible study. Ketchuma, 1:30 to 3 pm WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 2nd grades. 10:15 am. Morning worship, 10:15 am CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Cotter Pastor Olav lAbianca Hastings, Midi Ph. 048-5185 Saturday worahip, 10:45 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mila South of Gun latke Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student 0:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. < . HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm Worship. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night. A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Sunday, July 26: Worahip, 9:30. Nursery, Broadcast over WBCH AM-PM. Sermon: “Goodby Jesus'* by Rev. Warren J. Day of East Lansing. 9: 30 Church school classes for First Grade and below. 10: 35 Chancel choir practice. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Bunday July 28. Sunday school, 9 am Worship service, 10 am. Thursday, July 30 Softball, 6:30 pm; Bethel clam. Robert's cottage. 7:30 pm. Family night picnic. Woodland Park, 7 pm. (100* potluck). EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Thursday — 7:30 pm Holy Communion. Friday—a a m. Holy Commun­ ion. Saturday, 10 am. Holy Com­ munion. Sunday Schedule: 8 am. Holy Communion; 10 a.m. Holy Com­ munion; 5:30 pm. Evening Pray- Saturday evening. Aug. 1. on the Zion Lutheran Church lawn, serving from 6 to 8 pm. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus HutImm, Pastor Comer Knlomo & Ionia Roads Sunday rchool. 10 am. Monday—8 pm. A^. meeting in the Undercroft. Tuesday—7 a.m. Holy Com­ munion. Wednesday —9:30 am. Holy evening ser­ Communion. Young People's vice, 6 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday, 7 p.m. Mid-week CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor each month. Family Night Robert Welch. Music and Youth Director 9:45 am.Sunday school. ClassNORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. 11 am. Morning Worahip. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Broadcast, special music, choir Phone RO-5-8287 10 ajn. Sunday school. Ernest arrangement. Message by Rev. Clark from the Baptist Bible DeGroote, Supt. College and Seminary, Grand Rapids. Borgman. leader. ' 11 am. Junior Church'for all 11- am. Morning worship. children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers, 2-4 year olds. Chartee Rose, president 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Clark. Missionary Society meets first Wednesday Activities: 6 am. Tuesday nig’X of each month. Men's prayer group; 7:15 p.m. YJJ.W.B. 1st Sunday of month Family night prayer service, 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Nursery for all services. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN McCallum church of IN CHRIST THE UNITED BRETHREN “The Old Country Church" IN CHRIST Lawrtncc Road "The Church of The Wildwood" TV1. 765-5112 Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour, .7 pm. Wed., prayer, 7 pm. Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Monday Luke 23:33-43 Tuesday ‘ Numbers 2h4-9 Wednesday John 3.14-21 Thursday Matthew 9:18-31 10 am. >Vorahip service. The Church Page and This MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Dowling, 10:15 am. Church School Banfield, 10:30 am Briggs, 10 am. Dowling. 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer ' Phone 945-5218 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Where a Christian Experience Saturday evening Moss, 6:30. , Bunday Masses: 9 and 11 am. Confessions. 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:45 p m. Saturdays, and before Masses. 9: 45 am Sunday school. 10: 45 am. Worahip service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS CONGREGATION Father William Kobza OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West CblMx Street Sunday Mau, 0:30 am. through Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. July and August. ST. CYRIL. GUN LAKE Maaes: July and CHURCH OF GOD IPenteooetali Pastor Rev. Jamea R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school. 10 am. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Tuesday - Congregation Bible study. 8 p.m. Thursday - Ministry school. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR (0. Delton & Middlevillo Monday. 6:80 pm. Pioneer girts. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DaV HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor Due to camp meeting which »* being held near Bunfield. Mloh. July 14-28, there win be IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Dey. ■ Week Evening ■errice,' 7:30 pro. 20! N. Mlchl|M FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LEONARD - OSGOOD Member F.D.I.C. Funeral Home Comer Walnut fir $. JoHonon THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hostings HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME OILTON E.W. BLISS COMPANY FLEXFAB' INCORPORATED of Hostings FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON DOG N' SUDS Open Doily at 11 a.m. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color Ae You Like It 221 Wral Mill Si. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service Wo Sorvrae What We Sell 22S N. Jeffenon BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE <2 Mlloe N. M Sroedw.y BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stele Rd. Hi. 945-9(03 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Penne of Ineerooco JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Soles Company HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Auction Ivory Thursday — Fol- Grounds Association 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Junior church. 6:80 pm. Young People's pro- .. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. Nashville, Mich. Pi»ne DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Bunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worahip. 10:45 am. Young People's sendee. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice. Wed.. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF 7 HE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hasting* Cfearth UNITED BRETHREN Boltwood and E. State Road Corner of Colfax and Bolt wood George E Speas. Pastor ' Ughl Ar Life Hour. 8:30 9: 30 am. Morning worship WFUR-FM Sundays. 10: 30 Tim. Sunday school Sunday school. 9:45 am. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 174 Main Street Bunday school. 10 am Mornlug worship, 11 a-tu Prayer service, Wed.. 8 p.m. of the United Brethren in Christ met in the 109th annual season at Carson Oity July 11-17, with Blsiwp Duane Reahm of Grand Rapids presiding. Dally prayer fellowship preceded the breakfast hour. Devotional momh.g and Bishop fteahm served Uic Communion aosUted by the four district superintendents. The conference welcomed Rev. and Mra. Daniel Wolfe, returned three-year term. Friday a memorial service was held for Rev. Max Oven&hlre who had been an active pastor in Michigan Conference for nearly 25 yearn. Rev. Isaac Orgood had charge of this service. presented Friday under the direc­ tion of Rev. William Dandll of Sunfield, accompanied by Mrs. Dondlt, Bishop Reahm gave the closing manage Friday evening and com­ missioned the following pastors to this arts: Baltimore, Harold Price; Battle Creek. Paul Sheets; Cale­ donia, b O. Burt; Charlotte. Ger­ ald Galloway; Freeport, Earl Gas­ kill; Hastings. Isaac Osgood; Green; McCallum, Everett Ray; Pleasant Valley, Lee Palmer, and Sunfield. William Dondlt. Wood­ land is open. trlct, Charles F. Maison; North District, E o. Burk; Central DUtrlct. Robert Slewart. and West District, Harold Green. Young Woman Di«» Unexpectedly Und) Wilson, 27, of Grand Rap­ ids were held Saturday at the Central Reformed Church in Grand Rapids with Interment tn Fairplains cemetery. Butterworth Hospital from a Surviving are Ixt husband. Village of Woodbury Mr. Wllsou is the son of Mr, Pastor. Edgar Perkins mid Mrs. Harley Wilson. Lake Bunday school, 9:45 am. Ode® and grandson of Mrs. Worship, 11 am. Cecile Wilson, formerly of HuYouth choir rehearsal. Bat. 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Sundays of July IB and 26. ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablanca Hartlnga, Mich. Ph. 948-8106 Sat Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:80 pm. CLOVERDALE UNITED 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek Sunday, ''Faith for Today,- on METHODIST CHURCH Phone 964-0436 E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Saturday Sabbath school. 9:80. Worahip. 11 am. Radio, WJKP, 12:80, 8:30 pm. Worahip service, 9:45 am. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH .j_ —. ....... Weekly Religious Feature Is Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. ' 7:30 pm. Wed . prayer service. Saturday Hebrews 1111-10 Sponsored By These Barry County Firms A Gulf 4- Western Industry Mote. Suot. Friday Mark 9il4-29 - - i ■ ion Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES Saturday la.ll Sunday Luk. 3.1-18 U.B. in Christ Pastors Are Assigned Here Bunday service, 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 8.p.m. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm. King's Choristers At Cedar Creek Tlie King's Choristers, an eight­ voice mixed ensemble from the Grand Rapids Schoo! of the Bible and Mualc, will appear at the Cedar Creek Bible Church on Bunday, Aug 2. at 11 am. The public te invited. Cruiade Witneii Clan to Meet Tlie BiUy Springfield Crusade* Christian Life Witness Class win meet 7:30 to 8 pm. on Monday. Aug. 10. 17 and 24, at the Hope United Methodist Church, East Grand Rlrcet. Pennock Hospital DO8TER REFORMED CHURCH ADMITTANCES Doster Road Near Pine Lake Delton-Dorothy Lyon. Rl. Bev­ Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor erly Toma, R3. July 13; Donald Worship, 10 a.m. nnd 7 pm Houvener, R3, July 14; Ruth Ann Bunday sclxx>l, 11 a.m. Youth group first Monday of Sager. R2. July 16. Freeport — JoAnne Faunce, Rl, each month, 7 pm Nelson Haight. 124 State, July 15. HasUago—Lloyd J. Brock. 6® 8. HOPE CHURCH OF Hanover, Laurel E Echtlnaw, Rl, THE BRETHREN Kathy Nlegoa, Apt. 8. 405 E. Wood­ M-50 North Freeport lawn,-July 13; Pat Endsley, R3. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Frances Lee. R5. Merle Tobins, R4. Morning worship, 10 am. Mark Wendt. R5. July 14; Delorra Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed. 6 pm Armstrong. R4, Linda Arnold. RS. July 15; Martha L. Ballentine, 603 E Clinton, Martha J. Cook. Rl, ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Betty Mullett, R5:47« Cedar Creek Rd. Rd- John Trunesaen, Jr.. R4. July Rev. Joseph Zacharias 16: Melanic- Edger, R2. July 18; Hastings. Michigan Susie L. Boyles. 538 E. Grand StSunday school, 0:45 am. Hhlrlcj Duff. RJ. Wayne Ellsworth. Sunday worship, 11 a.m. R2. Michael Yost. 730 8. Hanorer, Bunday evening service, 7 p.m, July 10. Wodneoday. 7 pm. Bible study. Lake Odom —James E. Kent. 597 South 4th. July 13; Linda Fer­ THE BRETHREN guson. R3. Lloyd G. Shook. R2, CHRISTIAN PARISH July 16; Robert Beard. R2. July 18; J. Da Motaker. Minister Cindy Phillip. Susanne VandaMax Coats, Church Scliool, Supt. Wrrf. 4211 Laurel Dr.. July 19. Coats Greve Christian Chwrch Middleville-Linda Madden. R3. And July >3; Norman Jahnke, 308 Ar­ Woodland Church lington. July 16; Cathy M Curtis. 217 W. Main. Sandra Haight. R3, Meets for the month of July at July 17; Marilyn Finkbctner. 605 the Woodland Church of the Bernard, July IB. Brethren. 8310 Coats Grove Rd. NashviUo—Brad T. Peterson, R3, Worship service, 0 a.m. July 13; Ethal P. Bass, Ri. Jute 15; Church school. 10 am Alice Cruttenden. Rl. July 16. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minuter Church study, Sunday, 8.45. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 0:30. Chance] choir, 7 pm. Thura. HARTINGS WEHLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6:30 pm. Youth. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich. Ph 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe Wed, 7:50 prayer. Bible study 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worahip. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE ll am. Junior church. Campground Rd , 8 Miles South 7 pm. Evening torvices. Rev. Ralph VandcrWcrf 7:80 pm. Wednesday Bible Phone Lake Odem 374-8236 Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. study, prayer. Choir al 7 pm. Interim Pastor Wednesday, prayer al 7:30 pm. 7 pro. Wednesday Bible study fi'uidiy school. 10 am. and prayer. ChoL- relwnrsal at 7. Worship, 11 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Evening service. 7 p.m. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, METHODIST CHURCH Youth meeting Monday eveMr. and Mra. Nyle Christenson Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 6:80 pro. Thureday Young Peo­ nlrig. Wed- prayer St Bible study. 7.1 Morning worship, 9 am. ple meetings at Pud CoWaT. Everyone welcome. | Adult church school, 10 am. Nursery for all serviora. nun. 2435 Winnetka Rd . July 13. Shelbyville—Eva M. Sharkey, Rl, July 13. Vermontville — Rllla A. Whitmore, R2. July 17. HAHTINGN UNITKD METHODIST PARISH Worship service, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 a.m. Martin Corner* Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Church school, Ho am. Quimby Worship service. 11:10 am. Church school, 10:30 am. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Uike Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. P*tor Highway 50. «i mile west of M-M Worship, 0:30 am. �6-THE HASTINGS BANNER Tbondsy, Joly 23, 1B7S j— CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE According to low, Carlton Township has been divided into two precincts. All Registered Voters in Precinct No. 2 will bo notified by mail. Voting for both precincts will bo at the Town Hall on M-43. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk “Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking?" Barry Farm Calendar. We "fix" roof looks, AUO. but we replace o soaking roof. AUO. Bell District Dlrsctots AUO. 3 LEGALS Established 1906 112 E. Court St. JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Township Clerk im.’t ii—TboBi JULY ie—Kav Svaa Jr.. 037 1 Clinton. dafacUvs oonlpmant, Ckurck: Lara A. Boning. B3 Hi Ungi, failure to yield. JULY 17 Edward J. Craniou. Mai I. Foliser, B2 HaaUags. • UHI, Breed way aao RE-ELECT ROY NOFFKE XIPUSLICAN INCUMBENT CANDIDATI couNty commissioner District No. 3 Thomapple and Yankee Springs Townships naeUni. 2-3 B.a>. Fall CeuacU. 3 pm.. JOI B. Michigan. AUO. 3-7—Sth week SH-Yeoto Caap. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held at the Johnstown Township Hall on Tuesday, August 4, 1970 from 7 o'clock A.M. until 8 o'clock P.M. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the follow­ ing offices: State, Congressional, Legis­ lative, County, Township, non-partisan Judges and any amendments or propo­ sitions that may be submitted. Ooodinougk. 1 ■oatvUlo, fxllnrx (FREE INSPECTION) Johnstown Township NOTICE HastingTraffic Tickets Ph. 945-9670 Eight Years Experience in Township and County Government Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson trailer trip in Canada with cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer of Ijtingsburg. Hie ncencry around Ranger Lake und the perch Ashing at St. Joseph Bland were lhe highlights a! the trip. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED AT THE AUGUST 4th PRIMARY ELECTION Orangeville Township General Primary Election Notke Hope Township Notke General Primary Election Dated: July >7. IV70. Philip If. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Paul K. Hiegel Siegel and lludaon Attorney* for Fiduciary 102 W. Slate Street llaatlnga. Michigan Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Hope, at the Township Holl, on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. For the purpose of placing in nomination Candidates PUBLICATION OBDEB. **VOV*A»fF. HKHEBY XOTIFIF.H that‘you have a runriltutlon.l right In l.» repretroled lay an attorney. a« will hr more fully esplelned upon Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Orangeville, State of Michigan, at the Orangeville Township Hall within said Township on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. for. State Congressional, Legislative, County, and The Polls of said Election will be open at 7 Township Offices, also non-partisan Candidates, for o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o'clock the Office of Judge of the Circuit Court and for the P.M. of said day of election. purpose of Electing Delegates to the Democratic and General Primary Election Hastings Township RAYMOND BOURDO Republican County Conventions. The Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 P.M. on Election Day. Township Clerk OBDEB TO AX SWUM Hlata of Michigan., In tha Circuit C.mrt for the County of Barry. JOYCE X. ORTKOA. Plaintiff To the Qualified Eleeton: Notice Is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held In the Any one wishing an Absentee Ballot may get Township of Hastings. State of Michigan. At the one, any time at my Home on Wilkins Road, Route Hastings Township Holl on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. No. 5, Hastings until 2 o'clock P.M. Monday, Au­ For the purpose of placing In nomination by all gust 3. 1970. Political Parties participating therein, Candidates BARRY TOWNSHIP General Primary Election Tuesday, August 4, 1970 To the qualified Electors notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Electtort will be held In the Town­ Telephone Delton 623-2144. for the following Offices: STATE—Governor; CONGRESSIONAI----- United States Senator b Representa­ FREDERICK W. ANDERS tive In Congress; LEGISLATIVE—State Senator b Hope Township Clerk ship of Barry, State of Michigan. Precinct 1 voting ot Hickory Fire Station Representative; COUNTY—County Commissioner; TOWNSHIP —lup«”isor. Clerk, Treasurer. One Ptecinct 2 voting Ut Delton Fire Station. ___________ __________ -LJ-4------------------------- Trustee b 1*0 Constables. And for the purpose of placing in Nomination, Candidates Participating in a Non-Partisan Primary Election for the following PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Offices: Judge of the Circuit Court. And for the Notice of purpose of Electing Delegates to the County Con­ vention of eoch Political Party. The Polls of said Election will be open at 7 O'Clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 O'Clock P.M. of said day of Election. Deadline for Absentee Ballot application for the Primary Election is 2 O'Clock P.M. August 1, 1970. They may be obtained at the Clerk Home. Phone 945-5503. JUANITA A. SLOCUM Hastings Township Clerk NOTICE Rutland Town,hip General Primary Election To the qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Rutland, State of Michigan at the Rutland Township Hall, Tuesday. August 4, 1970, for the purpose of placing In nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices: STATE —Governor; CONGRESSIONAL— United States Senator. Representative in Congress: LEGISLATIVE —State Senator, Representative; COUNTY — County Com­ missioner; TOWNSHIP—Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, Constables and for the purpose of placing in nomination, candi­ dates participating in a non-partisan primary elec­ tion for the following offices: Judge of the Circuit Court and for the purpose of electing Delegates to the County Convention of each Political Party. The Polls of said Election will be open at 7 O'Clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 O'Clock P.M. Election day. Applications for absentee ballots ere aveilable at the Clerk's office until 2 O'Clock P.M., Saturday. August 1, 1970, which Is the deadline. ■ If you own a Boat... ,■ PRIMARY ELECTION A Generol Primary Election will be held in the Prairieville Township Hall in Prairieville on Tueiday, August 4, 1970. The poll, of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m. and will re­ main open until 8:00 o'clock p.m. on said day of election. The lost day to make application for absentee ballots is August 1. 1970 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk Party. One Township Proposition — renew our one mill fire protection for another 3 years—same as we have been carrying in the past. Polls open ot 7 o'clock a.m. and dose at 8 o’clock p.m. Anyone needing absent voter ballots may coll me you'll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Carlton, at the Town Hall on M-43, on Tuesday, August 4th, 1970, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating here­ in. candidates for the following offi­ ces: State, Congressional, Legislative, County and Township offices. Also non-partisan candidates for Judge of Appeals, Judge of Probate and for electing Delegates to the County Con­ vention of each Political Party. INSURANCE 201 S. Mkhljaa Absent voters ballots may be ap­ plied for until August 1st ot 2 p.m. Rutland Township, Clerk AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk Yankee Springs Township General Primary Election Notice it hereby given, thot o General Primary Election will be held on Tues­ To the Qualified Electors of CITY OF HASTINGS COUNTY OF BARRY Notice is hereby given that a PRIMARY ELECTION day, August 4. 1970, for the purpose ot placing in ndtnlndfiori by all politi­ cal partial participating therein, can­ didates for the following offices: Governor, Congressional, Legislative, County Commissioner, Township and for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan on AUGUST 4, 1970 tion, candidates participating in a non­ partisan election for the following of­ fices: Judge of the Circuit Court. From 7 o’clock in the Forenoon until 8 o'clock in Delegates to the County Convention of the Afternoon, EST each Political Party will be elected. following offices: Governor, United States Senator, Representative In Congress, State Senator. State Representative, Coun­ ty Commissioner, and one Judge of the Circuit Court. MARY LINDERMAN Route II, Hastings, Michigan FRANCES L BUTLER Barry Township Clerk Phona Wl 5-3412 For the purpose of nominating candidates for the On the day of Election, the polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. at 623-8879 for information or send written request for ballots to me at 4815 W. Hickory Rd., Hickory Comets. Aug. 1. 1970 ot 2 P.M. is the deadline for absentee ballot application. I will be at my home In Hickory Corners, Sat. Aug. 1 to receive applications. You’ll feel secure aboard and ashore, when your boat it Insured against, fire, damage, acci­ dent and theft. Consult us, for complete information on marine insurance . . . any insurance. Coleman Agency Carlton Township Notice of General Primary Election To place In nomination the following offices: State Governor. U.S. Senator Representative in Con­ gress. State Senator, State Representative, County Commissioner, Township Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer and one Trustee. Judge of the Circuit Court, Dele­ gates to the County Convention 6f each Political DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk The polls of sold election will be open at 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. on said day of election. C. F. STORKAN Township Clerk �The Hastings Banner State, Local, us rnmary Kac -EDITORIALS— Qy 115Hi Year Thunday, July .30, 1970 i S-cHon, NUMIS* l« I h • TV Grant to Start Sewage Plant County Board, Township, Court Races May Bring Fair Vote To art the record straight—We Henry. George Mason and James Watt, to name but a few. Included in the above are lead­ J. Huber os a candidate for the Whether the City's $1,443,000 US. Senate. Nor would be get our en in the arta, sciences and sewage disposal plant project vote for any other office, stale or statesmen who were concerned pendent on whether a contract with the problem of freeing men national. In line with lhe above, however. Taxpayera' Speaker — Congress­ man Garry Brown has been in­ vited to speak to the Taxpayers' League of Barry County at a meeting to be held at 8 pan. Friday. July 31, at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue. All Interested are Invited. Chairman Ed McPharlln said a demonstra­ tion of voting machines Is to be held too. Jack Kineman To Succeed Roy DeHaven that depends on tiie speed with which Federal authorities act on lhe municipality's request for k effect the throes of monarchal rule. Minds like Huber. Indeed! What Monday night's regular Council that he iHuberi Is poisessed of distorted slander of such maga meeting. a "first class IBtti Century mind." The 11.44L0M project ininat. in our opinion. U u a comcom- •nlficenl giants who pioneered .... .to That, dudes refunding about $1M,pleteiy undeserved compliment to new dimensions on many fronts. 000 in outstanding water and Huber and * slur on tiie many *cvver bond*. Abo. one can logically usk: truly great men of the 18th Cen­ Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith tury— Individuals suih as Voltaire, • What have we of the 20th Cen­ read State letters pointing out George Frederick Handel. John tury accomplished lo be so smug that if a contract is not award Sebeatlan Bach, Immanuel Kant. about?" We have had our share cd by Oct. 1 a 1970 grant could not be made and the City might John Adams, Samuel Adami. of distinguished individuals, it Is lose Its opportunity far a 397i George Washington. Thomas Jef­ true, but let's not forget for a grant unless a new application Is filed by Sept. 15. Plant are ferson. Benjamin Franklin, Patrick being made to take action If neoeasary. City Atty. Paul Siegel said all local requirements had been met, Barry Countyk 16,657 electors j are eligible, to go to the polls ticket) — District Commissioner Lenz; Supervisor. Jack C. Low; Clerk. Oral D. Miller; treasurer, Waynard L. Jarrard; trustees. Nkei C. Bandin and James L Wright Baltimore — District Commls-' stoner. T. Edward McPharlln (D). Homer Becker iR> and Arthur McKelvey »R»; (Only Republican ticket for township officers* Supervisor. WalUe Soya; clerk Anna Calms; treas­ urer. Colleen SchanU; trustee; Detro.t edltorialtkl to Elks Plan Law Enforcement Appreciation proved by the State Health De­ partment. Hastings will issue re virtue bonds up to $7M.000 for UY Roy DeHaven, engineer - man­ ager of tiie Barn.' County Road Commission. has announced tiiat Tony Young, exalted ruler of Engineer Jack L. Kineman has Joined the department and on the Hastings Elks, has announ­ ced that tlie lodge Is sponroring a "Law Enforcement Apprecia­ engineer-manager when DeHa­ tion Night for Saturday. Aug. 15. ven retires. Klnemm uid hl* wife, Caro- dng and art living at M3 8. blll will Jump from $14J7 to $32.30. The City hopes for State and The Elks arc tending invita tlons to law enforcement repre­ sentatives to be the honored ford residence. Kineman was bom In Brook­ port. 1U.. Oct 16. 1935 After graduating from high school there he attended Paducah Jun­ ior College. Paducah. Ky_ and then transferred to Purdue Uni­ versity where Ire ronied a bach­ elor's degree In civil engineering. After graduation Iv worked with the Michigan Highway De­ partment about five years before joining Lhe Illinois Highway De­ Hastings* Xlrd annual Playground partment. Two years later he be­ season comes to an end this Fri­ day with the kids' picnic at Tyden H Material* Testing Corporation Park at 11:30. All children six at Champaign. III. He remained years old and older who partici­ with that firm for a year then pated In tiie activities are Invited. returned to the Michigan High- Director Bernie Oom reports. Each child ohoald bring a picnic. Children may go to their own He and Carolyn Milner of Paducah were married on.Se-pt 14. 1967. Their children ki<cBtelt the weather is bad, the picnic ven. 11; Rhonda. 9. and Melinda. 3. Mra. Kineman te a graduate will be iield at Northeastern School. Winners of last week's candy­ of Paducah Junior CDUOtk* and attended Murray State College scrambles were Katie Davis, Randy Shettarly and John McIntyre Treasure hunt winners were Mike McDonald and Jimmy Malllsor. In the first bike rodeo the win­ ners were Bill Jlles. Kevin Paige and Kim Yarger. Kim Yarger and Jeff Davis won lhe checker championships. Steam Engine Rally at Barry’s This Weekend Kenith O'Donnell Given Promotion > j J I 1 teed equipment which will go unused until the nuning shortage is corrected. Mra. Wellfare is wearing the new-style nuroe'a uniform—Banner photo. SEEK LIQUOIT-VOIE, enisling treat for kids who attend the proposed Aug. 15 open house at the Fire Department, the first public visitation since the de partmenl moved to the Picnic Friday To Cap City’s 33rd Playground worked with the traffic dlri- , I (and B p.m. to namlnkte candiI' dales for State offices. Judicial I1 posu. the County Board of Com■ I mbaioners and township posl■ I Uons. Howe.er. observer* are not I optimistic about a heavy rote. > In Hastings, only 21 absentee ballots had been voted up to this Wednesday morning. The 1 deadline for applications for abI sentee ballots is at 2 pm. Baturday, Aug. 1, at lhe City Hall or । at your township clerk. Absentee ■ ballots must be returned on or by election day. However, emer* I gency tirentre ballots may be 11 obtained even on election day. I In Barry, there are three p.|mary contests for the Board of I C-omm^Lsloners, which should altract interest among the elector11 ate, as should the three - way SHORTAGE OF NURSES CLOSES UNIT—Pennock's Intoraive race for nominations for lhe new I Circuit Judge post for Barry* I Eaton counties. Hastings AUy. John Haninurses. Hospital Director Richard Fluke 1* appealing to all regis­ tered nurses In the area to contact the hospital if they are inter­ Hansen and Charlotte AUy. ested in employment "Although there is no nursing shortage for Willard L. MlkeMll are reek- added, including a new rural as- Dr. McConnell New Local Dentist Dr. Lynn T. McConnell D DB., who was graduated from the University of Detroit School of ly authorized paying for coffee and doughnuts for the ope ft house. — Utlon at an air conditioning socialion paying half of the They approved a $690 bill for new playground equipment al aociated with Dr. stephen Lof- Tyden Park, which Includes the new climbing poita. The $5,150 and State Road. budgeted for the Youth CounDr. MeConnell and his wife. Enunaiene. and tww chlMren Payment ot $30,500 for lhe new are living at 703 W. MadteoR. "Dynahoe Loader" purchased hwwmmu from Hamper Equipment of Mnakeenn waa marie TH* 'trWal rvwt September. Born in Lansing. Dr. McCon­ $5,000 for - tradeIns. nell was raised in Grand ledge Tlie Bckman Company's bill where he was graduated from for recent work on municipal high school in 1956. He attend­ streets wm. $27,903.35. ed MSU for two years and then No action was taken on Gor­ served throe years in the Army, don BennettY •‘trees" tn front ot spending two and one - half years In Germany. He finished his pre-dental work at Michigan owner which pointed out the State then entered tlie Univer­ necessity for progress in Hassity of Detroit More than 25 steam engines, large and small, are to be on He was graduated Cum l.aude display at the annual Steam tempting to do something about Kenith C. O'Donnell, a native Engine & Thresher's Club rally Kappu Upsllon. national dental to be held Friday. Saturday and of Hastings, lias been named to honorary. Sunday at BarryY Resort five succeed Charles D. Hargett as Their daughter. Shannon, will miles east of Hastings off M-79 supervisor of distribution in Oldsbe 10 on Sept 30 and Dean is 8 council al the Thomapple. tributlon deportment. O'DotneU, the son of Mra Clark O’Donnell and a graduate Ing the rally which atlmcla 'Secondly, it will require Officers of the club ire Ken Lewis. Rives Junction, president; motion department and in the high and petty disagreements field sale* organisation before Ward Woodmansee. Hastings, Lyle F. Kingsbury. 66. died vice president; Carl TutUa, Ho- transferring to car distribution suddenly Wednesday about 8:45 "Thirdly, It will require Just tex year* ago as a distribution ajn. at his home In Cloverdale. Clifford Peterson. Grass Lake: specialist. Hargett has been named sched­ Saturday at lhe Williams Fu­ Robert Capoon. Woodland, and radluling manager. Lynn Mix. Hastings, directors. neral Home al Delton. Lyle Kingsbury Dies Suddenly by the Proven Fearful. "I rise to be counted. Who (Monica) Kingsbury. He mar­ will join me?" Bennett conctudried Dorothy Johncock on March 34. 1926. In Cloverdale Mayor Beckwith also read a In addition to his wife, he is letter from a Battle Creek wom­ survived by three daughters. an concerning the trees, and one Mrs Jay (Esther) Reed and Maxine Lee of Cloverdale and MORE ABOUT THE TREES Miss Joan Kingsbury of Has­ Tuesday night Gordon Ben­ tings; four grandchildren: and nett saw a man steal a couple two sisters. Mrs. Velma Gates and Mra Mabel Chlbon Thia Wednesday morning be Jan. 9. 1904. in Cloverdale, the Doug Reynolds Dies Tuesday *lgn a complaint figuring lhe man who took them had enough problem*. petitions lo have Ralph Sutton is chairman of tbs committee and Jaycre* were contacting voter* lo Nurse Shortage Closes IC Unit At Pennock _______________ the season at 7 pm. Friday the Courtkouso lawn. CHIROPRACTOR Castleton — (Only Reput Bell. Ethan Grant Wayne 1 nock; supervisor. Russell US,' Norman Bandbrook. ' Hastings Township-Ctxnmls- • Dt, Homer Becker CRi. Arthur McKelvpy (Rl; supervisor. Jack Apprehend Lads After Car Theft; Rob Gun Shop llpvite exhibitors Exhibitors Invite O. Kaechete iD>. Robert U Booth (Ri. treasurer. Andrew McKeown (R>. trustee*. Alton Flnkbeincr (D). Olney Adams (R>. WatMilsnd — (Only Republican ticket*: Commissioner. Victor Eckardt. supervisor. Wayne Ken­ ney; clerk Bernice Kunlner Of­ fley. Ann Merle Bump; treasurer. Lucv Jordan; trustee. Dallas Rush. I Yankee Springs - - Commlsiton­ er. Roy Noffke (R). Russell Ban- 'Toot' Hayes Better I GOOD MAYOR? treasurer. Harold SkedgeU and Nellie Balmer; trustee. Arthur Yarger; constable. Gerald En- Real Neighbors Area Men Are Pine Lake Crrads GRAND CHAMPION—Christine Kennedy, 9-ywr-oid daughter -j w. aiut Mr« a Ian Vmnarti CjjiI---- - — -if”l___ Carlton — (Only Republican ticket); Commissioner, Victor <R>; clerk, Juanita A. Blocum (D), Joyce F. Welnbrecht (R); treasurer, Virginia H. Sherry (D>. Joann R^Cotant (R>; tn«tee, James O'Connor (D), Milo Inteiuive Care Unit was opened publlcan Stanley M. Powell is L. HUI (R); constabte. Walter in July of 1969. unopposed for the nomination. Beck and William Sprague Jr. Richard Fluke, hospital di­ (both D.) rector. slated that the overall shortage of registered noreea on lhe evening and night ney and Robert J. Huber seek Gilbert (R), Orville Hammond Ward Green. 67, Rl Woodland, shift* has caused the hospital the GOP nomination. The other <R); supervisor. Kenneth f». Church (D), Wendelln U Roiu who had heart surgery on June to schedule Intensive care. OOP contest is among Bute 29 kt the Mayo Clinic at Roch- ' nurses In other departments Senator Harry A. DaMaao, J. B. (R), Retnder Dupon (R). CasU Washbum and Jacob R. Water­ •rick W. Antters (R); treasurer. IIth and has been Improving Ing the unlL lander. Leo F. Lyon (R> and Bhirtey R. and he --got -a -—- Monday. ----------- July —. 27. — Mrs Clara Sage, director of Case (R); trustee. Meryl U big lift when neighbors rolled In nursing service, and Fluke are Praks <R). wUh combines, wagons and oth-1 appealing n, to icgiawrva registered nurses nurses m in Irviag — Ctxnmtealoner, Paul er equipment to harvest aoout the area to contact lhe hospital Palmer (D>. William F. Haya 35 acres of wheat on their farm <r «they k_ are Interested tn cm— « n if (Ri; supervisor. Lealte Raber three miles south of Woodland. nmiwwl, uiriC there „ U I1O no L ploynient "Although Just west of the curve on old nursing nuralna shortage shortaae on days, dart you vrai M-ra. . M-43. 1 cannot run an Intensive ckre trustee. Charles Kidder (R». Ward and several neighbors unlt elghl hour5 ■ ■ ------- - Clare SUnton (R). Special proday, averaging about 50 bushels over $15,000 of specialized Barn now Iim 30 precincts. to the acre. equipment will go unused until Monday Ward wasn't feeling the nursing shortage Is correct- Including 18 which will use ma­ up to ,---------doing - ---------much----------------------—and he's not---ed This ...» equipment was KU1 pur-- Chines, eight using "paper" and Luther Lens (R); supervisor* supposed to do hardly anything, chased through contributions by I there are four precincts countso his friends took over. And the Penn-Nook Gift Shop, the >ng only absentee ballots— Has- Julius W. Poyer (D>. Norman Ward really appreciated il. •— ------ —• Indi-1 Ungs and « •**• —— —ki-k hospital guilds, interested Thornapple, which The surgeons st Mayo's vlduals and ' previously had separate boards Campbell (D), June P. Dostqr nnd memorials memorials. .— — ----------- ... . ­ for absentees, and Carlton and IR); treasurer. Alice R. Young opened his heart last month and Any registered nurse* .inter <D). Robert Ogden (R); trusrepaired a' valve. Prairieville, whloh have separate ested In working at Pennock Hospital should contact Mrs. absentee ooards for lhe first aid E Warren (R>. Special proSage. It is emphasized that Ums. Voters In Assyria. Baltimore. I nurses need not be trained in funds for Intensive care, or coronary care Hastings Township, Orangeville and Yankee Springs will use areas. If the hospital can acquire voting machines for the first; tton equipment, and a half-mill additional help for other areas, time. Carlton Township for thei for five years. 1970-74. for road ■uch as maternity, pediatrics, first time will have two "paper"' Unjirovcmenta Jrove — rVim misoInner. and surgical wings, then they precincts, as will Maple Grove can return lhe ipeeial trained and Woodland Townships.. Albert Bell (R). Ethan Grant Hastings and Barry County nurses to lhe Intensive care Thomapple has split into two। (R), Wayne Pennock (R), sup­ authoriUM this Wednesday were unit. ' machine precincts." ervisor. William Schantz (D), Investigating three burglaries Primary races for county com­■ Theodore McKelvey (R); ctert. “Until the shortage of nursing and a car theft, and two Juve­ personnel Is corrected, patients missioner include a three-way’ Mary Jarrard (D>. Blair Haw­ niles were returned from Battle _____ . Intensive ___ _ needing care or coro- contest in ThornappM - YknkM> blits 'Rl; treasurer. Mernt Creek where they were appre­ nary care will be transferred to 'Bprings (District 3) where Re- Wolfs (D). Joyce Burring (R); hended allegedly with a Mus­ other hospitals," Fluke said. 'publican Incumbent Roy C.■ trustee. Wayne Ostroth ID), Du­ tang taken from Lsu-ke Buick, l Noffke Is oppoeed for the OOP' one Alan HamUton (R). Chevrolet • ' nod by Grover T. Lethcoe and। ‘Oraageville — Commissioner, it *i .. c Russell Bender In OasUeton- A. (Bob) Lyons; only Democrat questioned at the sheriff's of­ Maple Grove incumbent Wayne ticket for township officers: fice Wednesday morning fol. ... .. Pennock is opposed by Ethan H. Supervisor. Earl McKlbbin: clerk. . Or»nU In Hope-Barry locumlente at bent Republican Louis M. dll- Raymond B our do; treasurer. Gun Shop on M-37 and M-43 nvltod to eidilblt their r C?fta J0 be held bert u opposed by Orville H. George Shoemaker; trustees, Friday Aug. 7. on lhe Courthouse Hammond. There will be more Kenneth Gates. EvereU Titter end Louis Thompson. Offlcera said Mr* Robert *»*n lawn »rom from 9 am. until 6 pm. rRCM rRCM ln m November. Prairieville - .Only Republi­ Hayes was awakened about 2:40 Contact Mr* Nolan Gutcheas. 321, The townsiilp tickets: can ticket): Commintoner. Ram. Wednesday by glass break- W Walnut, for more Information., _ (Oniv n* tag. Her husband went outeld vwmy Karl Pnlmstler. Justin A. Simp­ and saw a man outside lhe sho son; clerk. Judith Decker. Crystal and one coming out the broke Cooper; treasurer. Lewis Johnson front window. He fired thre |Jr.; trustee, Oraydon R Doster; rifle shots, but missed. park commissioner. Lloyd 8 About a minute later Deputle Qoytngs. John Kollig, Carl Rowe Mike Norton and James Or I Holland—Commissioner, Paul came along on routine patri Palmer <D>. William F Hayes and saw Hayes Just after th I (R). supervisor. ForMt J. Foley pair had escaped on foot (D>. Paul Richard Dean (Ri; A search was Instituted an clerk. Mary Linderman (D>. State Police from East Lansin I Audrey Deming (R>; treasurer, brought a tracking dog. but th i Dele I Cappm (D>. Dewayne dog lost the scent at he Tanna । Pugh (Ri; trustee-, Warren Arn­ Laks Road. old (D). E J. Hildebrandt (Rl; Bob's Gun Shop was entere* constable. Farrell Anderson. (D>. sometime the night of July It J. D. Grinnell (D>. Edward C. too, and 13 used guns and 1 Eagten (R>. Ray E. Joppte <R>. hew guns were taken. Tlie gun were valued at $3423.45 Roy Noffke (R>. Rureell Bender Ken's Jr Bob's Station wa (R). Grover T. Lethcoe (Rl; also entered, officers said supervisor. Simon C Mslchelc • D). Arthur D Smith <R). Thso- from Bobbie Roush. Rl Hastings, in which she praised Bennett's I "attempts lo bring some life to Hastings and lift us out of our self-dug rut." Mrs. Roush reviewed Bennett's ■nick University * and praised his putting out hla trees She mg resled that each downtown He is survived by hlz wife. merchant buy and maintain his Let ha; a daughter. Mrs. Don own ornamental plant and that (Bally) Rubb of Glen Rock. Pa ; "1 volunteer to contact all a son. Jack of Middleville; seven merchants lo get their opinions grandchildren. to. this and tf faThe Reynolds at one timerand - reaction -—ir------Director Uoyd O. Chapmai operated whit is now the Car VC**W«- to contact a nunery riage Houw (local, of courae'i to dlscusa has announced that the 9lh for plants, price, and being a woman, msl commencement exercLte *i — -------- •------- ;— | dl-oounl allowed for quantity. to .be held Wednesday, July 2f at the State Technical Institute "Come on fellas, with poverty, I and Rehabilitation Center a pollution, over-population, ra­ Royal S. Hayes. 56. 438 W. Clin­ Among the 41 graduates were cial problems, hunger 'did you ton. custodian of the City Hal), Glen R. Scobey. Hastings, am remains In Leila Hospital in Bat- know in parte of the earth chil­ Gordon W. Oarlock, Lake Odea dren go to bed hungry EVERY people killing each sa. Janitorial, and Emeat E after breaking his neck in a fall night?), Young. Delton, flood mechanic! et h's home on Tuesday. July 14. Hayes was in Intensive care for 10 this te fast becoming a pretty The Luther League of Zlot cockeyed world. Let's don't knock uay*. ana now ia ir. ■ airyxer Lutheran Church. Woodland frame He hopes to be given braces will sponsor n Homemade Io in about a week. ftMm Eoila) Saturday, Aug. 1 on church lawn. Serving from i lo $ pm. Hothrmade Ice cream, •Really now, don't you think pie. cake and beverage. FIFTH BAND CONCERT 7/30 Services for IXxJglas E Rey­ nolds, 19, who died Tuesday evenine. July 28. at his home in Middleville, are to be held at I 30 Friday at the Beeler Fun-ral Home. Rev. C. William Martin la general balloting. contests on the State Democrat­ ic ticket, will) Zolton Ferency and Sander Levin the leading candidates for the right to face either Republican Oov. William G. Milliken or James C. Turner in November. George N. Parris and George F. Montgomery are also on the Democratic UckeC. The other contest is between I, in n . I Richard Lee Reyff, librarian at p.ennoSk Middleville's T-K School, and Hospital was forced to close its Robert D Fahey who seeks the lnie.ne*’er ™Xuon foyr X^ntaUre Barry — Commissioner. Orville Hammond <R>, and Louis M Gllk-rt. (Ri; Supervisor, Frank Francisco <DI. Uoyd Hoffman <R) dark. Frances L Butler iRi* treasurer. Kenneth Dewey <R>. trustee. Wendell C. Shafer ID). Wilbur E. Solomon. (Rl. Special Michigan cattle feeders had 150,000 cattle end calves on feed on July 1, 14 peroeAt above the 133,000 on feed one year ago. supervisor. Jerome J. VanMatre (D>, Andrew Downing (D>. Muri E Streeter (R>. Albert E. M«ll>oh (R>: clerk. CtHrtea R <D>. Robert H. Spans bit KIWAN1S CHAMPION—Debore Drake. Hmslker (D>. Samuel McKSuwu (Ri; trustees. Paul Bloem (D», Brandt (DI. Joseph J. Panyrek (DI. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-07-16.pdf f8480c402424c33a040f0da862f2812a PDF Text Text BANNER fres|j Qu| 0[ Hastings FFA Members Win Lake-0 Awards ' YES, MDEED Black & While Show Saturday Barrv Calendar ///KT Barry Countys Black A: White ' Show will be held al the Har­ land "Pete" Biair farm Satur­ day. July 11. Lin tic« Gilbert Members of the Hastings PPA exhibited grain samples at the Summer, Cold Out in —Winter. Let us install e beautiful Storm Door in your home. CALL US. In Many Instances, new Shingles can go on over the old ones to provide extra insulating value. For a Roof Estimate See Us This Week! The students exhibiting grain and their awards were: Ear corn: Russ Yargar and Jolene Yarger. 1st place: Bobi Ogden. Ezna Dunn. 2nd; Jack Johnson. Pete Dunn. 3rd place. Shelled corn: Bob Ogden, 1st ' and Jolene Yarger. Jack John__ studying ____ farm_______ conditions son and Rum Yarger. 2nd. I uyler Bowen's scrap I crop* there, and is closely In White wheat. Jolene Yarger. book I found this very interest- 11ouch with competing farm 1st; Rusr Yarger. 2nd place, and mg article that was written by i “rw w that he can do much Bob Ogden. Dave Kaiser and;-* —...... ■In — •*.. that win will dir«wiv directly hanatit benefit Ameri­ i M. •L. Cook and appeared the that Karl Kaiser. 3rd. 1 Banner of Jan. 1. 1953. This Is can farmers. Mr. Michael was Oats Bob Ogden. 1st; Lewis a story that I had never even born and grew to young man­ Wierenga. Russ Yarger. Jim read before, let alone running It hood In Hastings He graduated from our city schools, and from Dunn. Jack Johnson. 2nd. and I found it doubly interesting. our Stale Agricultural College al Jolene Yarger. Pete Dunn. 3rd INCIDENTS OP 1924 placer. Three Barry County Men Do­ East tanring. He was an in­ Soybeans: Jolene. Yarger, 1st; ing Pine Service At Washing­ structor In the Iowa State Col­ Rum Yarger, 2nd place. Barley: ton. Lyman Briggs, Noted Sci­ lege of Agriculture. He has done Jolrne Yarger 1st; Rum Yarger. entist. Heads The Bureau Of much special work In his line in 2nd. . Standardr. Her Fairchild Is this and in other countries. He is a keen and accurate observer, Special awards from the Mich­ His Assistant. Devere England and a man of marked ability. igan State Pair were presented Has Big Job In Peat Office In the issue of June 28. 1924, to Jolene Yaeger's soybean entry Department. mention is made of two Burry and Bob Ogden's Oat sample The people of Barry county county men who are doing fine By presenting these special awards the State Pair encoun could not all have been model service for the nation. One is ages the exhibiting of these folks in 1923, according to Sher- Dr. Lyman Briggs, head’ of the Bureau of Standards. His fa­ samples at the 1970 State Fair published In the Banner of Jan ther and mother lived on what '23. 1924. He sayr hr and his Ln known or; the Briggs farm. Make capital from Banner ads! , deputies Investigated 746 cases and made U5 arrests that year Die Briggs Church. Their son has gained world-wide fume os a scientist. Serving under him ing that work. In that Bureau is Her Fairchild, praises the good work done by who grew to young manhood in rural carrier Charier A Gaskill this city, taking the full 12 He had delivered mall on Route grades In our schools, then graduating from the State Agri­ 4 for 21 years. An Indication of what auto­ cultural College. The Bureau of mobile* are doing with small Standards testa all kinds of ma­ railroads Is shown by the C. K. chine and mechanical devices, also products of almost every Feb. 13. 1924. The two passen­ description. Mr. Fairchild doer, ger trains are to be discontinued, the testing of machines and and a one-trtp-a-day accommo­ dation car will be attached to its interesting and Important work these two men are doing. freight train. According to the Banner of Cap*. John Bowne located In Prairieville township, near where June 25. reports were being Milo Is situated. In 1838. His circulated that there are many family consisted of his wife and cases of smallpox In Hastings several children. They traveled As a matter of fact there Is but Distributor from New York state In a cov• BRAKE SERVICE tiu* dEease is quarantined and • FRONT IND WORK March. 1924. say* that the last there lr. no chance of contagion • SHOCK AISORBERS from Hint source. The case is phlne Bowne Taggart. wlio has being looked after carefully by been a resident of Haatlng* for our Board of Health, and there Is no likelihood smallpox In Hos­ next August. She is still quite ting*. Tlie Banner hereby pledges active. She can remember when itself to state the facte regard­ squaws cam? to tlve Bowne home ing this case, ar any other, or In Prairieville to trade boskets any kind of dangerous communi­ cable disease. The plain truth BEST BUYS on NEW The Banner of April 2. 1924, about such matters is the beet and USED TIRES mentions the fact that at Mar­ protection /or all concerned. TRUCKS - TRACTORS shall, Mich., a large new Metho­ The Banner of June 25 states dist Church was dedicated last that Dr. J. C. Andrus has sold & AUTOMOBILES week. The pastor of thot church his dental office and business 141 E. Woodland here to Dr. O. L. Lockwood, of at Michigan Av*. bom and grew to manhood in Ann Arbor, who will begin active Ph. 945-9411 Hastings, graduating from our practice here July 1st. (To be Continued) public schools. Under his leader­ Plenty of Free Parking ship the building of this church EXPERT TIRE SERVICE potlock Rum Erickson will Judge the show which starts al 1 Pjn. All youth entries will receive 11 hobbyist is our Hand Power Saws. Your do-ityourself project will be a snap. Order one this . an ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER STOPS MOISTURE DAMAGE End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather...GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Here is economical protection against costly, moisturecaused damage to your home ... a portable, electric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess moisture from the air ... protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. STOP rutt on tool* and equipment.. STOP mildew in carpets, linen* and clothing. STOP warping and swelling of furniture. • STOP pipe* from dripping.__________ * STOP extreme discomfort caused by high humidity. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER! Published by Coneumere Power Company completion. < Banner of April 9 give* the result* In this city and county at the Spring election. President Coolidge was heavily favored as the Republican candidate for President. The wupcsvixjrs — 12 Republicans to 5 Democrats. The iwulta In this city were mixed, but the Republican candidate for Mayor. Dr. Burton A. Perry, was elected, also a majority of the aldermen. That mine Issue reporta that three Mexicans drove to Wallace A: Bumford’s store, and wild they wanted lo buy gasoline for their car. Asked how much? They did not know but would investigate and report. The Investlguter lighted a match to look into the car's gas tank. Ho found out sure enough. Flames shot from the pipe, but fortunately ttic re was no explosion, and the fire was extinguished without serious harm to the car. The Banner of May 7. 1924 an­ nounce* that Hastings now ha* what it long has needed—a Building and Loan Association. The Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce sponsored It and took the necessary steps to establish such tin organization. It is now duly Incorporated as the Hastings Building and Loan Association. The officers are James Ironside, president; Dr. Chad A. McIntyre, vice president; A. K. Frandsen, secretary-treasurer. The director* named Kim Bigler tin the as­ sociation's attorney. Lack of houses has hindered the indus­ trial progress of Hast in gr. The three locally owned factories are liberal supporters of tills needed association, purchasing good sized blocks of paid-up stock, so that the Hastings B AL. AstoclaUon can begin active aid for more houses here. It la fine that we have taken this forward step. The Michigan Mutual Wind­ storm Co., rays the Banner of May 17. Is moving into Its large and wed-appointed new building, located nt the comer of Broad­ way and State Streets nils new structure u a credit to Hastings as well a* to the Windstorm Co. TTie Banner of- June 14 menUons the fact that Devere Eng­ land. who grew to manhood in Woodland, and was for eight years postmaster of the village, is making a fine record in Washington. He is tn charge of the Railway Mall Service De­ partment. In the Postmaster General's office He makes all tile contacts with railroads for the transportation of mall. HU work U highly praised The Banner of May 31. 1924 mentions the fact that Louis J Michael is doing fine service for thia country In the national De­ partment of Agriculture at Washington. He U in charge of the foreign work of that depart­ ment. He find* out the volume of production of farm crops in Other oountrte*. That win guide the department in what it may do to help American fanners to raise crop* that will have the least competition from crop, grown In other countries He has spent much time abroad in SALE WISCONSIN Dairy or Beef Cross CALVES 2 to 12 weeks old ft N.CROUSE eneiun onice JULY II) ill Demonitrsucn klHl, LenelBf OUbarl'i keaM. JULY Nil — 4th wv« 4H Yoath ■ CHECK YOUR ROOF Hybrid Pine Tree check your roof A new hybrid croas between Austrian pine and Japanese red pine shows promise for use as pulpwood and in roadside plant­ ings. Discovered by Michigan State University foresters in 1961. the hybrid trees havg ex­ cellent growth, early reproduc­ tion. good recovery from trans­ planting shock, and the possi­ bility of salt tolerance (impor­ tant for roadside trees because ot salt used In snow removal). herve a soaking condition not easily seen! Let us gave your roof FREE Fast Growing Fir New fast growing varieties of Douglas-fir have been found for the .Michigan Christmas tree market by Michigan State Uni­ versity forestry researchers. By examining western U. S> varieties the scientists discovered a new variety of Douglas-flr which grows twice as fast as the types previously available to Michigan INSPECTION Sherriff-Goslin Co Ertsbliihed 1906 good color and shape and grow instead of WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL A MUST for ovary home LIVESTOCK FOR People like to put off buying life insurance until tomorrow. ■ But somehow tomorrow never comes. So we’re cancelling to­ morrow. Cancelling it because now life Insurance is priced so incredibly low that you won't have to put it off until tomor- |II1^— veil ivcniwiLR9h,n°w row. You can buy it now . Its name: MemberLife. Its cost: $19 a year plus a $2 enrollment fee Call yourTriple-A representative. HASTINGS OFFICE MemberLife. The Now Insurance. 214 N. Joffenon Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MEISENBACH, Representotivo MemberUfe Is underwritten by Mlchljjan Ule Insurance Co. Side-By-Side Service DRIVE-IN 52 Two Traffic LANES to Speed Your Transactions Rain or Shine, you get immediate service without leaving your car. Our easy-to-use, electronically-controlled Pneu-Visto drive-in bank­ ing system, designed by Mosier, handles your banking business in a matter of seconds. You and the teller converse via two-waycommunications. Be­ fore you know it you're on your way. Why not do your bank­ ing this fast, modern, time-savingway? Drive in and try it! Hational (Bank of (Hastings 241 Wart State St. o» Brofl,lw,,, �Will Reach Tallest Building The new 60-fooc aluminum gad­ der purchased with fund* from the Hastings Mfg. Company The HastingSiBanner durtng the current Hastings Fire Department's training ses­ 115th Year sion under supervision of OJR. Chief Instructor Robert Shear*. It goes higher than Ute "Wlnick" building. Firemen were to have their 6th training class of the (.cries Wednesday night Chief Shears has instructed the firemen, Including some from oUivr departments, tai rescue technique* and procedures, smoke mask* and safety, ladder Thursday, July 16. 1970 lay* and Wednesday night he was to put lhe men through hydrant hookup* and hose lay*. 14 Pofes-iz Sections NUMBER V EDITORIALS That was quite a show put bn ot spectators have to submit to a et Charlton Park by the MunJe aeml-mllltaxy sort of discipline Load.ng Cannon and Musket buffs which they willingly took In stride. over the weekend of the Fourth. They seemed to be a well-behaved Good spectator sport and a bit of bunch and tlioroughly interested the long ago brought to life as in what they were doing. Hope nt compare with modern rifled ordnance complete with sight* hd-; People of this community, we justable for distance, windage, etc. believe, appreciated the letter from 8UU. hits were sufficient to dem-' Jim,Payne (now a cadet at the In Practice Here — Donald 8. Prost, MD. became a member of the Pennock Hospital staff Thursday. July 0. and for the Bummer months he will be as­ sociated'in Dr. Bruce Pryor's of­ fice while Dr. Pryor is taking a two-month “study vacation" In Grand Rapids and Cleveland hospitals. Dr. Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Front oi 825 W. Madison, recently completed his internship at Butterworth and will go on active duly in the Army in October, and is to be assigned to Vietnam —Banner photo 6 Days of Fun Begin Monday at Barry Co. Fair New City Law Bans Loitering, Other Offenses Barry County former*, house­ wives. 4H'era. FFA members and others Monday will bring their finest farm, kitchen, handicraft and other products to Hastings for Uie opening of lhe 1970 Barry County Pair which is offering • record of 87500 in premiums. The Fair end* July 25. The City Council adopted an "Offenses Ordinance” Monday night setting up penalties for persons disturbing the peace, enticing someone into an auto, fighting, loitering, littering, lounging In lhe streets, for drunkenness and for other of­ fenses. For the first time tn years there will be a charge to get onto the fairgrounds and that admission entitles one to free admission to DR. GORDON M. FINNIE the grandstand In the eftemooru i Including the three big days of । haroes* racing. ; rx pi j ri. . Fair Manager Earl McKlbbin LFT. bOrflOIl T IHIllC; ’ :eports mat me race track is in । the best condition ever, and that W/_ J—__ more hones than ever in the his- IJlCS WCdneSflaV tory of the fair are expected to be J here Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The purse* Wednesday total 84.000. Thurada* MJDQO and Friday 84000. ~ Dr. Gordon M. Pinnle. 13C91 Ridgewood Drive, who has beeni 1 a practicing physician here since July of 1063, died early Wednes­ day, July 16. at the University of Michigan Hospital In Ann day* In jahAldermen also approved amend­ ments to the parking ordinance with the new Fall Creek tot be­ ing completed with a “gate." Persons using that lot at the east end of Slate Street may park all day for 25 cents, or purchase two tokens for 25 cents at lhe City Clerk's office. That will permit a car to be parked, allow the driver to leave once, and to return for 25 cent* for 10 hour*. AH tot* north of State Street are two hour* for five cent*, or 10 hour* for 26 cents or parking sticker* can be purchased for 86 a quarter, or 32 a month. Park­ ing Iota south of State Street are five cents an hour, or two hour* for 10 cants Meters on Funeral »ervlres will be held State take pennies and five cent pieces, except the "Courthouse ; block" meters art two hours for Episcopal Church and burial ' 10 cento. will be in Riverside Cemetery. , Fire Chief Edward Tudsr to run around out front—even a rado> printed in last week's issue hundred yards or so pway—while-a! The Banner. It to reassuring The firing was underway. Those to note that in the opinion of one quaint old muzxle loader*—oorhe furmer student here, the schools autlicntic. some fabricated acc—* -------i with - —-*such---------organisations ■—"— — as the Boy Scouts, the Civil Air Ing to original patterns—were prislngly effective. To enjoy their ■ Patrol. Youth for Understanding, spjrt. the parUclpa'its for tlieir etc. dr do‘ provide a■ u.-tdwide and whnl*. whole(Continued on Page 4) own protection and the protection DAWN PATHOL HIGHLIGHT — Hi airplane* that make a Dawn Patrol successful. of course. blx highlight ROMNEY CAMPAIGNER i Public to View Facilities At Pine Lake Institute Hasting* until 3 pun neaday. campaigning t mother, Lemire Romr.ey The Slate Technical Institute ing facility completed thia year. VteUte. m., tour lhe Fto. LO, will hold . >«»UonU trwlhto,. terte, ot open houm July n. lllunn, phyncal therwpy. ipeeeh 28 anri ™ I therapy, counseling, pre-voca- Given Hinuelf Up State Police Trooper McGhee of the East Lansing post in­ formed Barry authoritia* that Roy Franklin Taylor. 33. who escaped from the Camp Bright­ on Prison Farm on June 23. had given himself up on Friday, July 10. Taylor had been sentenced tn Barry Circuit Court In Novem­ ber. 1960. to serve from two to 15 years for unarmed robbery. Residents Pray For Safety of Kidnapped Girl conducted from • .---- :----- i ... employer* and representative* of industry, on July 21 II will cation, etc. uuuuie u* *er M (hl. person. thl* y*i Tile ganlssUon. a n d on July 28 . much school has contributed ,hc weUare of Mle£j open has bean reserved pin's citizen* and to the em­ n * *“ ~mn,UB“)' ptoyment needs. from 9 * m until 8 nun. I M , The open houie will rive inGraduate* can be found in tererted ^rX\n t^rtunlty CVPry eounly °' Michigan snd Reconsider* — Basil Johnson,iro ' iiw UftOOXOtraln ln oUwr ln*U<J view me new stjwu.uw train |day of 8UU* 00 who had resigned a* supL of i_________________________ school had ■ ataff ot rtx. Today lhe Delton school* to become! there are 86 person* represent ­ busineu msnager of the Gull, Mprtipji I E fiPllltV ing education, medicine, psy­ Lake Community School*. 1 a Villi J chology, counseling, recreation. SX-c^JTc^.tlWorkers Reject Wooden cabins once used for dormitory housing and teaching space have been replaced with modern multi-storied brick build­ ing* designed for use by disabled peraoM. Doorways wide enough to permit eoay u>vti by wheel­ chair*, bathroom fadlllte* equlp- Area resident* added their Monica, a former trustee who ■ t •J prayer* to those of other* In resigned when he moved from|0|(| (J HlOil Michigan for the safe return of 18-year-old Laurie Murnlngham'. the Delton district, ho* been । Employees of the Barry Coun­ who wa* kidnapped Thursday appointed to fill a one year va­ afternoon. July 9. by a man who cancy created by the resignation ty Medical Care Facility Thurs­ day. July 0. voted again* hav­ pistol-whipped and robbed Mrai Christine Gallagher in her Girt of E. J. Pierson. At Monday’s ing a union for collective bar­ organization meeting, Richard gainmg gaining purpose*. purposes. The Tire vote was • and Antique Shop at Lansing44 Ye*. 67 No with 14 balloU | Mr*. Gallagher la challenged by official* of th* reoUc,na the uee of eteoe. «iw dent, Lorin Stuck, vice phtslHasting* resident. Nursing 8c Convalescent Homa _ _________________ Is undent; Jullci Bourdo, secretary, Ecnpioyea^ Division. Service Em­ lures Throughout, the facility U pointed warm.’ pioMMt U>, daughter of Max E. Mumlng-*1 End- Lyle - —- Champion, ------------ ------------ " ; treasurer. _____ _ _____________ _ ___ ployee* International Union. Lo- pearing colors, thu* avoiding Qw ham. mayor of Lansing from Jane Wilson was released from ’ cal 70. AFL-CIO. creation of the "ln*t(tutional" from 1965 to 1969. He and his ------- — “------- - post । In 1967 an attempt to organise look. wife have three other children. a union at the Facility wai Murnlngham has continued a nearer her home Vocational training depart­ । made, but il didn't go a* far a* day and night vigil at the Lan­ ments consist of auto mechanics, I un election. Howard M. Poole of Davison will sing police station, and his upholstery, office machines re­ In May, administrator* at pair. machine technology, cabbe the presiding judge. family has too. Mr* Gallagher lias also remained on call in fsciUty were *pproacb«d Inetmaklng. floor covering, elec­ Admission to the fairgrounds Lansing to be available when tronic*, printing, dental labora­ tory. technology, businea* edu­ Street end. Car drivers will be lerly report that Use tentative necessary. ard-Osgood Funeral Home. 1 AuUwritles mounted ground admitted through the gate at the cation. watch and clock repair. date for the fire department's Richard Reyff. 80. librarian for ' Dr. Pinnle had Hodgkins’ Dis-1 and air searches for the missing Jewelry repair, drafting, food Middleville'* T-K School, la a girl,.and road block* extended to era" at State and Market. Exhibi­ service and janitorial training. candidate for the Democratic tor* wlU be admitted on the West Dr. Finnic was the son of Dr. the City's new 318.658 Are Barry County, too. It wu believed the employeea ----------- -------------------— Home - to - house scarehe* nomination as Stale Reproaenend. where they will also pork. and Mrs. Raymond G. Pinnle of truck will be on display, along tstlve from the 89th District, the should be allowed to freely ex­ Parking In that area was expanded 727 8. Casa Street. He joined his with other equipment lice of backyards, vacant lol* port held by Stenley Powell, prena their choice In the matter when the Fair Improvement As­ father In practice here In July Chief Tudor reported his de­ and building*, garage* and loola. ‘ ‘ ‘ sociation graded and filled in the of 1083 partment had answered 18 election wu scheduled for July "A* a middle income western area to provide grounds Q I'V tHa Rfata t aSnr last Dr. Pinnle was well-known alarms in Town during the — for the 4H and FFA camping units here, and participated in ath- quarter, with damages estimated to thl* Wedneoday morning. Mr*. Gallagher, who along flalkxk tax and Interest rate in- I Employees voted between 6:48 The Fair Improvement Associa­ lotirw at rtantintr* S3 000 Plremen Firemen also answered letica whin* while nt Hasting* M<rh High at 33,000. creases I believe that finances'and 7:15 am. and 2 and 3:30 Eleven Barry County men tion H completing an extension on School. He married Joan Hess 20 rural alarm* with damage es­ with Laurie’s father mads a plea have received orders to report for the girl's safe return over u livestock bom. on March 31. 1056, and after his timated at 35j)6O. Cause of fire* television, was slugged by th* ability to pay rather than real! Mrs Fisher sold that in the 'or military aervice on Tuesday. The big 4H Livestock Auction graduation from the University in the city Included one incendi­ kidnapper and was ho*p<tallied July 31. will be at 4:30 Friday and there of Michigan’s Medical School in ary by adult*, one by minora, Seventeen stitches were required person seeking public office ployeee were encouraged to dis­ They are to report lo the bus June of 1058 he began hl* in­ one by careless smoking, three should do so on the basis of cus* unionism with each other ring. In addition. AH'ers will show ternship at Blodgett Memorial rubbish, one faulty oil burner, to close the wound in her head. Laurie Is a 5 - foot - 3 blonde and die supervisory staffs and one defective heating appliance, 17 other steers that will npt be Hospital In Grand Rapids. Receiving order* were Donald to request information Several one careless disposal of burning weighing 135 pound*. Her assail­ meetings were held at the fa­ K Smith. 18. a volunteer, and rubbish, four by juveniles and ant was described a* a Negro done. Six exhibitors will show beef In the Hasting* High School youth. 30 to 35. believed to weigh “I believe that one of th' cility. giving worker* un oppor­ Royce E DeMond Jr.. 33; Dale A Working.33; Jerry H. Ball and Alumni Association a* the one by spontaneous combustion about 175 pound*, was slim and most critical concern* of ou tunity to openly diacusa any of rubbish. “Alumna* ot the Year." problems. ’ Questions were an­ Elmer R Cheeseman. 31; Isa N Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith had a goatee. Shults and Phillip L Metzger. In 1067 he was admitted to the auction, while 4H'er* will environment and would, there­ swered In an honest, candid and 30. and Gary R. Wlkox. David instructed Police Chief Richard . show il other* and there will Fellowship In The American Sunlor lo seek compliance from fore. propose state legislation forthright manner.” Mr*. Fisher H. Sherry. Michael O. Boyle and College of Surgeons. supporting local unit* of govern­ property owners violating City Steven A. Secord. all 10. ment and permitting them to The secret ballot election rules on the manner in which will be other* on exhibit plus the Episcopal Church. American their property is maintained.' augment local ordinance*. I be­ nductlon physicala the tame 73 in the open class. Exhibitor* Medical Artodailon. the Michi­ lieve that local government* menl representative Several have already been taken . , •lav. Barry's August quota Is wlD bring in 83 dairy cattle. gan Association of Professions. . should lxstrengthened by al ­ ri neronru .loruwi > n«ti ; Service* for LaFioy Greenfield. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Nu-81g- tOF^aht Eighty persons signed a petlp. who died at; • lowing them to solve their own ma Nu. the Barry County Medi ­ and the grounds are being com­ k unique community problems.” tion objecting to the use of the 6 ’n Saturday July 11. al pletely fenced. Crew* have whlte- cal Society, the Hastings Rotary former Bulling building on Ap- ‘ ° , । "Because of my varied work , I experience. including teaching, wainid and ciixinlected all of the Club, the Grand Rapids Power pl. BUM « ■ youth center. No ' Mrs Fisher Mild that em­ wLJi f^onard-Osgood reull wlffi and factory producSquadron. barn* action was taken as Chief Bunployee* have always been urged '“>n line*, as well as serving as to make their problem* and con­ He earned his bachelor's de­ lor reported that plan had al­ Tuesday La kids day and rides on Rev. Paul Deal oriiciaiea ana —t -t the Crown Amusement Company * gree at the University of Ken­ ready been dropped. The Thorn­ burial burul n. to U» Dowlto. era. •_ u» cern* known to Hie admini/.trawu In the Dowling Ceme- cation association. I feel that I apple Garden Club wrote the midway will have reduced prices tucky. U>r, Something which car be ac­ can ably repre»ent all workers" complished by direct communi­ In addition to his parents and Council asking better care of during Ute day. There will be con­ Mr. Greenfield had been Reyff is the father of three cation “It I* In the beat Interest test* and games for youngsters in wife. Dr Pinnle I* survived by Tyden Park. Director of Public hospitalised four day* f allow Marine Cpi. John E Shannon. children, Eric. 11; Martha. 0; front of the grandstand starting four children. Gordon Jr, 13; Servldr* Michael Klovanlch said al 2:30. The evening’s grandstand Kathy. 11; Kimberly. 10. and the crew* had gotten behind, Ho was bom in Baltimore precinct delegate and delegate to tienta. that the facility remain J Shannon ot 8054 Sheffield show win be the tractor, pulling Tom. 6. three sister*. Mr* Ralph but that the work had been Hie finest of Ila type and ths Township on Feb 25. 1001. the caught up. Drive. Hickory Corner*, wo* kill­ the State Convention In 1988 beat possible place to work," she contest. iJoon । Tatum. Burlingame. Cali­ Alderman Ivan Snyder com­ eon of Russell and Orpha (Ed­ Horses will be judged Tuesday, fornia; Mr*. Robert (Barbara) plimented Chief Bunlor on the monds) Greenfield He attended added. ear overturned and struck a tree and dairy and sheep Judging start* VanderWerf. Lake Orion, and manner In which the street* the McOmber and Dowling County Executive Committee "The Barry' County Social Ser ­ about 1:45 am. on M-43 near at 0 am. Wednesday. The light­ Vtn. Paul (Linda) Peterson. 416 have been lined, especially State School* and married Inder Net- since that time. Mr* Reyff l» an elected trustee vices and Medical Care Facility Richland. Juzt west of W. Gull weight horse pulling on a boat 8. Broadway. Street which, he said, improve* of the Middleville Village Council appreciate the vote* of con fl- lake Drive. Kalamazoo County will be the Wednesday night grand­ turning pattern*. 31, IMO, in Otecgu. officer* said and treasurer of the Burry stand attraction. Thursday idght Pennock Hospital or Simpson They lived in Otoego four county Democratic Wornenli challenge and responsibility of Payment of 38.000 to Enginer* Rotloff's All Giri Hell Drivers Manorial Institute of the Uni­ Jonei i Henn- for plan* for the Club. They are member* of the maintaining and increasing the thrill show from Lexington, Ky. veralty of Miciilgan. Deputla* muiI be apparently new sewage treatment plant and in 1934. Mr. Greenfield worked United Methodist Church where confidence in the future." MrrJ* expected to attract a large for the State Highway Depart­ they both -have served on its Fisher said following annmuicccrowd Friday night Uierc will be PreriouT'ibUUno ’totaled*844*000. ment and *z a carpenter For curve. It went off the right official board Mr Reyff ha* ment of the election'* result. a muQ pulling contest and Sat­ ■boulder, then acroaa to lhe left Mr* Betty Christie and Mar- on lhe 865387 20 contract. urday a Wild West Rodeo will gurtte Kelley were delegates from I Gordon Sheldon. Jaycec pre»l- operated the Greenfield Deer before flipping over and hitting conclude the grandstand perfonn- the Leo A. Miller VFW Port to idem, wrote a letter of thanks Park. He retired In 1962 and Neighborhood Commissioner for the Boy ScnuU the State convention at Bay for fr* the «he City's City* cooperation in Knew that time has been travelA Gull Lake High graduate, A native of Western Michigan. —L local •__ . VFW meetings their Thornapple River Ol... cleaning .__ ._ •_ City. The he entered the Mariner. in June. Ing extensively Reyff has lived In Middleville .nave ! have been oeen changed cnangeo from rrom the! mfwvA'-t project In additton to his, wife, he 1* fourth Thursday to the second | • ■ ■ •------------ survived by two son*. Lawrence education at Grand Rapid* Jun­ In addition to his parents, he Service* for Mias Gertrude is survived by a brother. Thomas, and Maurice of R4 nix grand­ ior College. Western Michigan wrtn«u,_or.tehR»nu>..un children. and seven great grand­ Univeralty with graduate work Simkin*. 86. Ri Clarksville who and a sister. Dwuu at home, died early Thur*day. July 9. at Hastings FFA leaders attend­ no July meeting I Elizabeth Buachlen. daughter of children. *t Michl?an Stale University t h e Ionia Manor, following a and a grandmother. Mr*. Edith ed tile FFA Leadership Camp 1 Mr. and Mr* M. J. Buxhien, IsnAdams. Kalamazoo. and the University of Michigan held at Camp Kelt near Cadil­ । sing, fanner Hasting* resident*. He did his practice teaching In am Saturday at the Pickens lac. Attending were Robert Og­ I was among tlw top 10 Michigan am Wednesday at Langvland MEET THE CANDIDATES Chapel at Clarksville Barry County's preliminary den. secretary. Jolene Yarger. State Univeralty graduate*, earning 1070 census figure 1* 37358. and Rev. Elwood Norton officiated Memorial Chapel. Burial at reporter; Bob Lydy, treasurer; an engineering degree. Riverside in Kalamazoo with Interment In Clarksville Rod Wood; Pete Dunn, vice Beth wx* nwurded a scholarship County Clark William Cridler Night- m Wednesday, July to MSV in 1957 while a .tudent al Mu* Bunkin* taught school at president, and George Hubka, The first fair In Michigan in terod voters. Clarksville. Wayland. Tustin snd advisor. HMtlng* High, where she wa* a The Lockwood Reynold* and Grand Rapids »or th* kiddle*. July 3 Little She w*i a graduate of Lake I-a-c Vroiman reunion will be ticnal Honor Society F’lDtY BAND CONCERT Ml** Pamela Landon »*• fir*t LENORE ON TV refreshoriae winner with her pet lamb. Odesza school and Ferns Insti­ held st th* Howard Orsborn ire will be a showing The Hasting* City Band 1* home st Tillotson Lake on Sun­ tute Tammy Every child and pet day. July 10. with dinner at I that entered the pet parade re­ ceived a prite She is the daugh­ Clarksville on May 1. 1885. tlx- o'clock. Each family please bring Michigan Farm Bureau* farm sup­ ter ot Mr. and Mr* Richard daughter of Lawrence and plies dlvldQn. he spoke to Haaday. July 17. fee furnished. France* Simkin*. cantOFRACTOR Landon of R2 Hasting*. At U-M Hospital Librarian Seeks Demo Nomination j 11 Go Tuesday For Army Duty Mr. Greenfield Dies Saturday COACH RAY E. SHANK Youth Killed, HHS teacher and Mother Injured ; A 17-year-old Allegan youth was killed and a Hsiting* High English teacher and hl* motlirf were seriously injured about 6:30 pm. Tuesday, July 14. in a two- half miles southeast of here, ac­ cording to Barry County sheriff's officer* Hal waa Cart MS Ety BL. Injured were Raymond E. Shank, 43. 2487 star School Rd., who suffered a fractured left leg and laceration* and bruises, and hl* mother. Mrs. Mildred Allsen School Rood address, who suf­ fered multiple injuries. Peonock to Blodgett Memorial Hospital In Grand Rapids. Mr*. Shank wu still tn Intensive can Wednesday morning. Shank taught freshman and senior English at Hastings High last year, and l» to be th* li­ brarian of th* new junior high library this Fall Shank Joined the local school system in IM a* a junior high English instruc­ tor and HH8 vanity track coach and freshman football coach According to officer*. Carl construction Job, officers In a heavy rain, th* 1067 Mer­ cury two-door Carl was driving went into a slide. The car skid­ ded into the west lane where it In half The crash occurred about a half-mile east ot the M-70 and M-37 intersection. Shank was returning from the Barry Medical Facility with his mother, who is employed a* a cook there This was Barry's tlh traffic fatality of the year. Hickorv Corners Rename Morrill Marine Killed Board President In M-43 Crash Change VFW Meets FFA Laader* Attend Training Session School Teacher Dies Thursday Among Top Tell Older Generation? First Prix* Winner elected president of the Hastings Area Board of Education at the organization wwlon held Mon­ day night. Robert Godfrey was renamed vice president. Fay Clardy treas­ urer and Mr*. Erik vonReis contlnuea as secretary. Trustees accepted the tow bld ot 32.874 32 from lhe D-K Fence Company of Battle Creek to erect a six-foot fence between the school's property and the Robert Cary property—to keep the animals out and the. »tudents within the campus. The high bld was 33,760.18 The board approved the 1970­ 71 sUilellc budeet of 316333 That Include* 83.063 for banket­ boll. 84.105.70 for footbelL «0 for medical aupplie*. 81J4O for track. 81.435 for basebull. 31.48230 \ tor wreatllog. 8387 for cheer­ leading. *300 for golf. 3350 for tennis, 1050 for sdmlnlstrattop. 8800 for ticket taken, etc.; PJW for athletic Insurance. 8200 for crow country and 8700 for mis­ cellaneous expenses The 1060-70 budget was 114.304M. RED CROSS MEETING held in the old Hastings High Schoo) at 0 pun.. Tuesday, �t 12,963 Sayers Shared in the $162,428.00 Savings Interest Paid this past 6 months. Did You? EXTRA EARNINGS cirOn't F°r greater* earnings, invest before July 10, 1970. 5% Passbook Savings • 5% % Onie Year Certificates *5,000 or ' j Peanuts I e 2^-THE HASTINGS BANNER Tkuraday. July M, 1979 Nursing Courses tor of nurse* at Pennock, ha* in­ formation concerning refresher Kids’ On Wheels Parade Friday Ing offered in Michigan during offered In September and Octo­ * Heating* playground* will hold ber. and also tn 1971. Contact the annual "On Wheels Parade" Mrs Sage for more information The children decorate their Births at Pennock The Hastims Band will also march in the parade. There will | c<mrt M nMua<«. July s, be popaiclM fur everyone par- am a.*.. ? ik*. is mm Mr. and «I»n« « .j'-.J’-L-.-; •WU. in '’Olympic*" held -1-ydrn Park Friday. . Wayne Selby was the overall winner for tho boy* division While Bill Jlles was runnerup. I ---- ---­ I jrn ri p■ i hie champ while Amy West and Sherry Landb were tied for *ec- (M5-3481 today and BELLI thira Is ONLY ONE Welcomi Wagon Intenutionil, with ovtf 5,000 hosteiiM, hu non than thirty yean axptrianca to fettering pod will la busioeu and community lift. For moil Information about... Wcoi 30$ 3. Church, Heating, 945-9061 NMK--------------------------------------------------------------------... and Loan Association 136 E. State St. ■ B 5th District—Maple Grove and Castleton Twps. at the PRIMARY ELECTION TUES.. AUG. 4. 1970 Your Vote Will Be Deeply Appreciated. FROST-CLEAR REFRIGERATOR NOW'S THE TIME TO Hnatinc*. Michl**". *i, , FUBLICATION ORDBB. *.|4 oa th* Petition ol Cortrlfbl. Admi»l«tr»tor soph a "a. smith. d»c«mwl rai. airport poaMble, It would tetm Card of Thanks cmr_____________________________ □ I would lika to subscribe to the Hcatingi Banner l tkudy subscribe Mt coupon and null to CIrculatton Dept, WHERE you save DOES make a difference. stood in a continuing line for a CARD OF THANKS I want to thank friend*, rela-. MH_DrcDHHiJnaKMt.---------Unfortunately, as I stated. I lives, Dr. BroWn. Dr. Atkinson, and the nuraei at Pennock Hos­ pital for their help in any way only disappointment thia year CARD OF THANKS and cards and flowers while 1 We wish to thank our many was In the hospital. gan. In 1966 the high point of friend*, relatives and neighbor* Wretha McNee for their help and kindness at presentation of this beautiful the sudden low of our husband CARD OF THANKS Michigan product by Mayor and father. William (Bill) <Wel-! The family of Clayton O. Case rlei Ritchie. Special thanks to wish to express our thanks to that the mayor said after that the Orangeville Extension Club. our friends, neighbor* and rela­ ae*:>loii. "never again." I hope Father Olmstead. Father Fish, tives for the cards, flowers, food thl-- W not the reason for her for their comforting words. Bob and the contribution* U) the In­ abwnce till* year, for generally William* of the William* Fu­ tensive Care unit at Pennock neral Home. The Barry County Hospital. A special Thank You was only exceeded by the gallan­ Sheriff'* Dept, the many dona­ to the nurse* in Intensive Care. try of the introduction by Mayor tion*. Linda and Todd Ritchie Dr. Brown, the Rev. Dr. Stanley Beckwith. and to our family, Buck, and Olrrboch Funeral The Family Home. Your kindness will alwaya on my part for Instance. Sunday be remembered. the spectacular event was the CARD OF THANKS Mr* Clayton O. Ca*e parachute Jump from a moving We wish to thank all our plane. I date back to those excit­ friends, neighbor* and relative* and family ing days when the balloon ascenwho attended. Ju*l stopped in Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hammond or sent cards of remembrance and family climaxed by a parachute Jump and gift* for our Silver Annlverfrom that same balloon, of course *ary Open House on June 38 A very special thank* to our chil­ portr. anywhere, nor were they dren for making the day so even dreamed of. This was back special M a remembrance for u* tn the days of sailor hats (a Bill and fevelyn Higgins whole ten dollars now) and as CARD OF THANKS Milwaukee then, a* now. claimed I would like to thank relatives, they had a corner on the best friends and neighbors. OE.S. beer. If the parachutist landed No. 7. Hostings Mfg. Co.. Hiawa­ in his parachute on a tree so tha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 for much the better and you could all lhe card*, gifts and flower* I hope for something even better received while In Blodgett Me­ I wm privileged again on Sun­ morial Hospital. Your encour­ community he fell on a stone agement ha* helped me walk day to attend Lhe Hastings Dawn Patrol nt the Hastings pile and broke a leg. which was again. considered exceptionally excit­ Airport. Sincerely. Ethel I. Jnhncock Of course T did not get out ing. In a neighboring commun­ ity. the parachute failed to open there until after 9 am. when —but then you could not expect moat of the flyer* had long CARD OF THANKH anything like that with out a The family of John Pattok1 since arrived. I missed it last year but find it becoming more would like to thank the Burry Of course I could not help but County Sheriff * Patrol for their and more a professional produc­ think of Kim Sigler, an enthuhelp and consideration In the tion even though thoec in charge BBiatic flyr* He lived here mapy recent loss of our husband and may claim to be amateur*. Due credit should be given to years and wiut catapulted in to father. We would also like to the governorship after he had thank all our friends for their those who must have worked cleaned the legislature of the cards and many acta of klnd- hard to put on the event. Any receivers of graft and which for list of names would have to in­ nea*. clude tiio*e of Chuck and Mrs. too long prompted the questions Ann and Patricia Pattok Mr. and Mr*. Garald Pattok Murphy whoae hangar was used of the pre.v) anti nil good citizens a* a dining room where people to continually Inquire "what 1* and family wrong in Lansing" or "there i* Jbmethlng wrong In Lansing." fte wn* the special Grand Jury Prooficutor under the late Judge Leland W. Carr when 23 Legis­ lator* were found guilty of legis­ lation graft. It has since been a respectable place for good Republican . . . For COUNTY COMMISSIONER ■ □ PIum hin thi Wtlcomi Wagon Hosteu all on nx some one buy or build a home. Phone Wl 5-9561 Vote for ALBERT BELL WELCOME NEWCOMERSI Um thl* coupon to lot us know you'rs her* ADOftEM Hastings Savings Public Forum .“Your classified ad ha* high; »•* t« PHONE C1Z , 04 x; Cates <5.000 6% Two Year Certificates (10 00°or 5'/.% 6 Month r«p9ifi Certificotei '5.000 or « mate) Invest before July 10th, and earn from July 1» 1970 on Passbook Savings. Be ready to share in the earnings as of Decern r , 1970. Your savings, invested at Hastings Savings and Loan, goes to neip ill* state and community by naming the airport "The Kim Bigler Airpark." This I think i* worth some thought. llrnarr.ncn Archie McDonald llaaUac*. MUhUo 4HM Through the good graces of PUBLICATION OBDEB. BMI> wu ‘il—. • your Public Funun I would like predation to the Barry County Shoot" at Chariton Park the weekend of July 6th. Those who attended this ex­ cellent and unusual event will have some appreciation of the problem* of parking and hand­ ling of the large number of peo­ ple attracted to such an event By their well trained and spirited mounts there men In their smart uniforms performed thl* Im­ portant task with courtesy and efficiency and at the name time added a touch reminiscent of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. 10 AM.. Clareaca ------- paled: July 10, 1810. c...d Fib NO. 15.504 Il I* OHbtH Ikal ■»_A«*. 4. 1970. Philip H Mltrhall. Jnd<a of Probate. 7/10 Publiaatlni BANNER WANT ADS PAY LEGALS ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Final Aceoont. sFatr cd MkMcaa. The Probale Philip H. MluboiL D»vU A. Dlntanw* 1970. at 9:30 A M.. PUBLICATI0M ORDER. Hint. ot MlcbUan. In lb. Probate Caarl toe Ute Orunly of Harry Eatate of ARTIH RAUL8T0N, JR participating were: Clarence Miller Edgar Houvenalr Howard Shutt Terry Oates We salute you the Barry Coun­ ty Sheriffs Posse with a special Thank You. Archie D. McDonald Barry County Park Commission .“ate 102 W. Htat» Strroi ItMlinr., Mkhlon 7/30 PUBLICATION ORDER. Hut. nt Mlchlian. Tba Probit. MARGARET GRIFFIN HAYES. lieHalting*. Mlchlgiu 4903* PUBLICATION ORDER. Stale of Mieh«an. tn tl Court for the County of Bi Eatate of JOEC1LLIB E AN8. Dereaped. File No. 14,*49. It la 'Ordered that on courtroom. iiaiunri. aiiiifaii. • hrarin* be held on a petition bv Da23. WTO PUBLICATION ORDER. MAilEl. I. HYDE. Dr« 102 W. Stat* Hirrol 1-RS.t Philip’H. Mitchell. Probata Jud<a iietrftan 490S8 PAVINO RESOLUTIONS AVIlKREAH.-n Million CUBB AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS, a prlllfon ha. been Publlratlor ■najorlly of the propel tax payer* alone thr i Governor Kim did much to iojilonate local interest In air­ port*. It was our good fortune 7/3U I to take several long trips with j him. He landed at the local air­ port many a time in hl* one PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Mirhicaa. In the Probata j engined Beech Craft and on a bumpy runway for there was no NETTIF. ZIMMER (NETTIE GER­ i concrete on the runway* then. Recognizing all of the local TRUDE ZIMMER), Bectaaed. Vila v 1 support of those who made the ;'X. WIIEItEAR. It la the beat Jt ranted. THEREFORE. UK IT NEROL BE* IT GBSON tin- ptdllionara ahould bo ’tHKHEFORE. BE IT RESOLVED: ■aid street be arantrd. HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: FURTHER RESOLVED: ii« reported laid Improrelirtrrlli.j, In a.ronlancc md further the dl.lrict BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: BE if Haiti*,.. TRADE UP TO s120 RF.HOl.VED: That rood Drir For Your Old Refrigerator ■ 100 if O'. S » 7 ...» old: SOO 0 O'. 7 «rlM , Model 10-1069 Model 10-576 on .r Hable Brill lias: CREDIT TERM APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ■nd pariar ot Olea- IS 1970 ’ paatM uuir to. duly nawni Jul, lit, SDTO. HE IT FURTHER RF.H0I.VED: IT _ FURTHER RESOLVED: Thai lha City Asaraavr la h«raby ordtrrd and directed lo make ■ apaclal aa,e..mrnt rail nt all ik. I..J k> -oi.x r n @; consumers Power �I Mrs. Mina Brooks Dies Wednesday of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville (Beatrice Pratt. VanWie of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. HUH* Reesor. Woodland — Mr. and Mra. Ray Joan and Marvin of Lansing Services for Mra. Mina Brooks. were Sunday callers on slater. Al91. fdhner Lake Odwsa resi­ Orville Purcell of the Durfee । tert Reesor and Helen. . . . Dadent who died Wednesday, July District lust Monday Mr ’■ .... 6, at Ionia, were held Baturtay and Mrs Ray Stratton and;vW Bnd 1Auy Howe and *rtend' at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel. friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Carrie McNIch of Spring Lake •Rev. Richard Camwell offici­ Payne of Grand Rapids were are spending the week with the ated with Interment in the Port­ Baturtay dinner guest* of the fonnCT-» grandmother. Mra. Willand Cemetery. Mrs. Brooks had formers sister, Mrs Walter Cot-T _ been al Ionia Manor for six ton. . . . Woodland High Class ImB Doxe>............Mr yen. •----or 1932 Observed their 33th an-1 Vernon Klingman of Lake Odanlverzary with a reunion held at1 sa and the latter's sister. Mrs. - of- ■----- -------ty on June 19. 1879. lhe daugh­ lhe fire born al Woodland Bun- ~ Pearl- — York Battle Creek were ter of John and Minerva (Oar- day. A potluck dinner was en­ last Thursday callers on Mrs. hnger) Gerkey, and had lived joyed. A feature was the pre­ Walker Colton. Mr. and Mrs. moat of her life in the Lake sentation to each of the spon­ John Gardner of East Woodland sors of the reunion. Mrs Letha Odessa and Clarksville areas. Her husband, Fred, died In Price and Mra. Orville VanWle. ton. . . . Mr. and Mm. Willis oi a lawn chair by the group 1950. In appreciation uf their work In Claudine Matthews were in ChiSurviving are two grand­ cago Friday. daughters; three grandsons; 13 another gathering tn two years. Mr. and Mrs. Victor SLraon great grandchildren, and one Attending ths reunion Sunday; drove to Hasting* Friday evegreat great grandchild. nlng where they boarded a char­ of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Fred tend bus with 25 other World Eckardt of Hastings, Mr. and Bookers from Clayton Moray's Mrs. FTed Long of Charlotte, Jim Region and a-enl to the Mr. Tony and Annette Rodrigue?.. 8Lucas _____ — of _______ Atlanta. — Oa.. .......... W1UU — President Motor Inn at Grand and 9 year olds from Charlotte,; Dalton of Woodland. Mra. Irene Rapids. There they Joined sevowill perform a ballet number Fri-1 (Ktyger) Trowbridge of Ver- ral hundred other representa­ day. July 31, at the Lowell Show-' montville. Mrs. Edna (France' tives from the Great Lakes boat. They were one of six ama- Wise of Woodland. Mra Letha Brunch for a Pennsylvania teur acta selected to appear during 1 < Marlow) Price of Lake Odessa, Dutch dinner and an exciting the annual event. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend sales meeting opening the annual Big Week and the various spe­ cial events that lead Up to the Annual Jubilee luncheon to be held on Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Potter were In Dowagiac Sunday and were guests of Mrr. Orlo Fox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter end family. . . . Mrs. Community Notes... In Lowell Showboat Well What Do You Know! "Between o balanced republic and a democracy, the differ­ ence is like that between order and chaos." Who said it? Q- A. John Marshall, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court from 1801 to 1835. Pretented by THE JOHN 8IRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 Fantastic BUYS at Gardner's Amity BILLFOLDS (Ladies and Mens) Reg. $8.00 Spec *4.98 DESERT FLOWER Cologne Mist ' A At Reg. $1.25--------- SUN GLASSES Values to $1.98 Spec. Outdoor D-CON FOGGER Reg. $1.99 Spec. Dusting Powder Reg. $1.00_____ Whin you mat tht i.,yaitny'^awm FRUIT SLICES 49‘ 69 Lively Lady PANTY HOSE Re,. $1.69 Spec. 69' Schick Puih Button SHAVE CREAM Reg. 79c Spec. 29' Roll of Film Given When You Bring Roll In for Process- ing (Black & While or Color) her daughter and family, lire L D. Smiths of near Caledonia from Friday till Sunday and helped her can cherries. ... Mr. nnd Mrs. James Mulder of Har­ tings were Saturday evening visitors with her father and sis­ ter. Albert Reeser and Helen. Carlton Center—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry are happy over the arrival of n new granddaughter. Laura Kristine, bom July 4lh to Mr. and Mrs Donald Barry of Monroe. Wls She weighed 8 lbs., 7 ozs. . . . Kathy Galen and Kim Andrus accompanied Mr and Mrs. Ronald Pletcher of Hastings on a two-week trip to Tennessee, Smokey MU.. and North Carolina. While In North Carolina Kathy had a narrow escape riding In some little care One came loose and threw her Girt. She was hospitalized over night but lhe next day was able to continue the trip. . . . Leslie Daniela has been real sick in Pennock Hoepital but is better at this writing. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holly and sons left July 9 for North Dakota to visit their daughter. . . , Mrs. Clayton Val­ entine accompanied her daugh­ ters Friday to Big Rapids for her cousin. Tello Bower's funeral. Mra Wayne Pennington spent Friday night with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd ot Middle lake and accompanied them to Hastings for the wedding of her great nephew. . . . Mr. and Mra. Forest DeMoss of Tiffin. Ohio, ■ ’pent the weekend with Mra Claudia Fuller. Sunday visitors were her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Jay Purdy and family of Sparta . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft took Debbie to Purdue Univer­ sity for music campon Sunday. . . . Mabie Endsley accompanied Methn Keech, Esther Hotchkiss and Esther Dunn to Haslett Sun­ day and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keech. . . . Mr. and Mra. Robert VanDenburg were Sunday guests of their ton. Mr. and Mra. David VanDenburg of Detroit. . . . Mrs Wayne Pennington's grand­ daughter from Orlando. Fla., is Her son. Wayne and family from Grand Ledge were Sunday vls|- ‘the HASTINGS BANNER—J Thursday, July IKA*’® Viking Names Pinkham, Wirgch Ttw appointments of Robert C Pinkham as special represen­ tative in the northeastern states and George P. Wirach as tech­ nical services engineer have beer, announced by Richard T. Groo*. president of the viking Corporation. 1 i t h the Vikina organisaU.>n. Automatic Sprinkler Co. eervIng Northern California. According to Groce. he will ,oselst northeaatem-a r e a Viking ,contracting organizations in meeting Lhe Increasing demand for sprinkler fire protection, and investigate new distributional up|partunlUca for Viking in those i A graduate of the Unlverrity ,of Washington Pinkham will live In Ridgefield; Conn., with LAY AWAY WITH SMALL DEPOSIT or JUST CHARGE IT - SAVE HASTINGS enneifi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • MOON LIGHT NIGHT WARM-UP SALE BLANKETS, 15% OFF! Prices effective through Saturday! Wirach Joined Viking Sprink­ ler Co.. Cincinnati, in 1964, aervIng in areas of engineering, fa­ brication. and special hazard system rales In his new position ' he will be responsible for techni­ , cal literature and technical cus­ tomer service. Married and the father of four. Wirach Uvea In ; Hastings. Barry Mental Health Board Milkes lieport The Mental Health Committee appointed by the Barry County Commissioners has held regular monthly meetings since Its ap­ pointment. In addition lo lhe appointed members Ron Snyder o1 the Kalamazoo Child Guid­ ance Clinic acts In an advosiry capacity and Mary Cary acta as secretary. Officer* of this com­ mittee were elected as follows: Chairman—Bob King, and Vice Chairman—Willard Curtis The Barry County Mental Health Committee voted to ac­ cept the responsibility of ad­ ministering the Barry County Extention Unit of liw Kalama­ zoo Child Guidance Clinic. This replaces the citizens committee titat had formerly acted In tills capacity. A survey has been made by the committee concerning the u»e. by Barry County residents, of various mental health faculties. These include the PlalnweU Sanatorium. Veterans Facility, DeLono Adult Psychiatric Clinic, Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clin­ ic, Special Education. Kalama­ zoo State Hospital. Mental Re­ tardation. etc The financing of these facilities was investigated ACRYLIC ELECTRIC BLANKET with conlour «nop corners. V{atm acrylic with 'super­ nap' finish for minimum pilling and shedding. 12-ft. cord, UL listed. Moss green, gold, tangering, Siam pink, deep lime. Viking blue. Ma. chine washable in lukewarm waler. Twin, single control, Full, single control, reg. *18, NOW 14.B8 Full, duol control, reg. *23, NOW 19.44 ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKET. All i.oson, all purpose blanket. Nylon binding. Ma­ chine wash in warm waler. Fashion colon. Twin, reg. 6.99, NOW Now the committee Is Investi­ gating lhe experience* of other counties regarding mental health programs. Mrs John Simons, executive secertary of the Alle­ gan County P.A54 Mental Health to talk about the progress of Allegan County's Mental Health program. Dr. Brown will report on the Mental Health program In Ionia and Eaton Counties. *t the next meeting. The purpose of this commi­ ttee's study Is lo determine the need for mental health services In Barry County and tig- best way of obtaining and financing these service* Pennock Hospital VlilUng noun: Medical. BarIleal Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cronk and daughter and Mrs Nina Barry attended the wedding of latter's granddaughter. Chery) Barry and Gregory Gordon at ADMITTANCES Lansing Saturday They returned to the Carlton Grange for din­ Battle Creek — Beatrice Sils­ ner and reception. bee. 223 Woodlawn Ave.. July 9. DeUon—Dorothy Lyon Rl, July 6: Ellen Trantham. R2. July 7: Waneta Lecter, R3. July 11. Freeport—Karoijrnn Tuttle: Rl. July 7; Denise Durkee, Rl, July AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN: To 8: John Tyler. Rl. July 9: Mary train for Life Ac Health Insur­ Celia Andres, 225 Warren. Leslie ance Sales. Experience, selling Daniels, R2. July 10. Hasting* — Patricia Endsley, farm products and equipment helpful. Excellent financial ar­ R3. July 5: Gerald Crittenden, rangement Call or write: R5, Paul Gackler, Rl. Benjamin Gelb. 1318 E. Blate BL. Debra Howard H. Flnsllver. 234 State Street. Detroit. Michigan 48226. Hein, 808 W. Grand. July 6; Rulh Courtney, 838 B. Washing­ area code 313-963-1994. 8/6 ton. Geraldine Felder. R4. Shel­ ly D. Ruaeell. 434'4 E Court. Joyce Stevens, R4. July 7; Roe- 05155279 Bowman, Hr., 621 E Hubble. Muo Cadwallder. 720 8. Church. LaFloy Greenfield. R4. Orellin E«tella Kelley, 702 E. Grant. July 8: Doris Bell. R4. France-. Gru­ ber. Rl Gertrude Jarman. 710 N. Michigan, Judith McLean. 513 E Madison. June Peake, R2, Alan Snyder. 400 E. South. July 0; Levi Cart. R4. Marilyn Rose. 517 W. Bond. July 10: Mary Ed­ wards. R2, Louise Tobias. 1612 cheUe McKay. PJ. Roger Nel­ son, 1620 N. Jefferson. Helen Wills, RS. July 12: Lou Ur To­ bias, 1612 8. Jefferaon, July 13. Hickory Comm — Rulh H. Lundquist, 4431 W. Hickory Rd. July 7. by, R3, Dianna Haney. 1025 Mc­ Arthur, Diane Pomervilk. R2. July 6: Blake C. Allertlng, 1414 Virginia. Parte Beach. Jr. R2. July 7; Waiter B. Warner. 803 5th Ave., July 8: Maude Buxton, 1323 Ionia St.. July 12. Middleville - Elizabeth Adam*, Rl. July 8 Nashville — Nellie Drewyor. Rl, July 7. Plainwell A— Dewey Hind*. R3, July 7. K ShMbyvUte—Dianna Anderzon, Rl.' July 10. Sweet, 465 Third, July 7: Jaon Dunham, 10663 Bciplo Rd , July Woodtend — Mitchell GUfcns, Rl. July 6. JI dl W| Reg. $16 NOW I WeH’H1 5.94 FUI, reg. 7.99, NOW 6.79 FAMOUS VELLUX' BLANKET All nylon flocked with polyurethane base, the most wash­ able blanket everl Ultra light, extra warm! Twin, reg. *10, >IOW 8.50 Full, reg. *13, NOW 11.05 (Jashian manor JULY clearance DRASTIC MARK-DOWNS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! DON'T MISS OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. BRING YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD!! -544 Pr. Straight Leg 94 Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes BETTER DRESSES NOW *4.00 Originally ' •1 $91 to $1 Originally $13 to $15 _. .. .NOW $£ AA U.UU 120 Mens Long or Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS White*, Few Colon $4 Orig. $3.98 NOVV- I AA SPORT SLACKS Originally $6.98 and $8.98 $A QQ NOW 0.00 VINYL SANDLAS 39 Poir Men* In Antique Brown or Ton Misses SLACKS Now $3.00 Originally $6 21 Only Misses Cardigan *1.44 Discontinued Lots in Valances, Now $4.00 BRAS GOWNS Now $4.00 PILLOWS NOW 2.00 Origlnolly $3 and $4 Now $212 Orig. $5 and $6 Now $333 Girls SWIM WEAR *1.99.nd *2.99 97 Girls I to 6X - 7 to 14 DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Skirt*, Slack Suit?, Slack*. Sweaten, Pant Dretioi NOW Special! Boys Penn-Prest SPORT SHIRTS Button-downs, Plaids or Plains. Size 6 to 18 __ SPORT SLACKS, Broken Sizes. Orig. $A AA $3.98 to $5.98 .NOW C.UU Your Choice of Girls Originally $4 and $5 BEACH BAGS 29 Pair Boys Penn-Prest Now $2.00 Now $3.00 Orig. $4 and $5 72 Only—6 Style*. Colorful For Multi­ purpose Use Final Clean-Up on All Curtain & Draperies 40 Colorful Decorator HAND BAGS Orig. $3 and $4 54 Misses Nylon Tricot Orig. $5 and $6 At Low, Low Close-Out Prices VINYL SANDLAS Hardware Trimmed 62 Straw, Plastic, Leather SWEATERS Orig. $7 and $9 Originally $6 27 Pair Mens Dress and 84 Pair Misses *2.00 90 Infants - Toddlers SUN SUITS Originally $1.59 and $1.79 -NOW FENNIY IS OPEN EVERY DAY » A M. UNTIL 530 F.M. FRIDAYS » A.M. UNTIL 9 F.M. �county I HASTINGS BANNEB than a matter of exhibits. midway EDITORIAL Uons Elect International President It offers a central meeting place who are really interested in put­ ting their personal talents to.con­ structive use. Judging from Jim's letter (for youth as well as adults) j-our community is just about what except for this one time during Manhattan's skyscrapers crowd mobility of modem roads and transportation. A county fair is an institution that seems able to survive from generation to genera­ tion and probably always will so We do not mean lo imply by long u competitive displays of the above that we believe Has- livestock and farm and home prod­ ucts provide a central theme for to reach all strain of young people the event. oasis. Central Park. Only constant vigilance haa preu<T»cd the trre-shnpcd paths, wildlife, rock-ribbed hdte, and quiet ponds. No sooner Lv one proporal lo add a tail I ding or monument defeated than an­ other appears. For this restful wonderland, New Yorkeis owe a debt to a poet William Cullen Bryant, the National Geographic mys. In the hot summer <rf 1844, Bryant suggested in ' Uie New York Evening Pont that a park would be most welcome. “If the public authorities. . . would do what te in their power, they might, give our vast popula­ tion itiien about 400,000) an ex­ tensive pleasure ground. . . wliich we might reach without going and very grievous personal prob- Inhuman conditions found in a prison camp on Con Son Island by visiting UJj. Congraugnen con­ firm what wi ady known about the gov I of South Vietnam —that It Mill falls far because Uie solution varies almost from individual to Individual. Dif­ ficult or not, It is a community problem that the community must face. It cannot be sidestepped by merely wishing it were not so. mocracy and humanity—although In reaching out for an answer In tills respect, il must be recalled that until quite recently France, neglect in any slight way main­ one of the leading Western de­ taining standards of instruction mocracies, maintainer! a notorious and acUvitle* for Ukyw who are prison stockade on Devils Island anxious and willing to take. full In lhe Caribbean only a few hun­ advantage of the opportunities dred miles from the southern thus offered. Let's not forget for border of the United Staten. a moment the importance of em­ phasizing Uie positive for those who have a positive turn of mind. They, too, deserve our thoughtful consideration and attention. Thanks, Jim, far taking lhe time to write your letter. I believe it expresses what hundreds ot others could and would like to iiave said It also gives ua confidence that, thing wrong here in the old home Although the Barry County Fair McKlbbln believes it will be a vastly improved exposition and the admission price does offer free scats in the grandstand for the afternoon events, including the Also, before writing off South Vietnam as hopeless and totally unworthy, lets not forget that Viet Cong terrorist« In South Vietnam during the first five months of thte year killed 2856 civilians, aasaulted and wounded 6.14(1. aixlucted 4.013 and asHsalnated 816 for political reasons. To this, one might also add ti e brutal treatment nnd tor­ ture of American arid South Viet­ namese prisoner* by Nortli Viet­ nam. Surprisingly enough, these ntroc-1 Hies never seem to stir the ire of 1 dovish congressmen or Journalists; nor move Senator Fulbright to! demand Communist compliance with lhe Geneva Convention. One evil, of course, docs not justify another and the United; States aiiould, unquestionably, use its inflixncerto correct any such tyrannical acta wliich have tlie I News Notes C.L.U Licensed MOSQUITO & INSECT iOUT SPRAYING Air Force Sgt. Mlclutel H. Bolo, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard S. Bolo of 712 E. Marshall Street. Is on duly nt Phu Cal AB. Viet­ nam Sgt. Bolo te a wearily po­ liceman He previously served nt tunnels E. Wnrren AFB. Wyo He Is a 1966 HHS graduate, It takes one nnd one-half pounds of unnhcllcd pen nuts to gel one pound of shelled pea­ nuts The Hastings Banner The 10c Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home, insurance 11 M. COOK. Kdltnr DSE Itl'NIlHEn AMD riFTKENTH YBAR BunacitiiTiox KZTKri Dutii,)., Call your insurance man. Right now , Tell him yot^wanf' to know how to file a claim on your Ivome or car. But If he says. "I'll help you do it." chances are you have an independent agent who displays the Symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company Make the test. If your insurance man can't pou. switch your insurance fast. Coleman Agency INSURANCE MB S> MMtifon Niwie Wl 5.3412 nrf Ocfldl'Y Hublt I IjgjIiiiiiiuniiiuuiiiuuuiiuiuuiiiiHiuiuiiuniiui Cemetery Monuments I W. Green at Broadway P. 0. BOX 287 - Halting,, Michigan 49058 Phone: Wl 5*5131 Miiucii continued. Farm income in the Midwest is will need policies strong enough to withstand pressures for ever- more dependent upon export sales than in the rest of the Na­ tion. He quoted Lord Macaulay, a famous British statesman who Mauch explained tliat protec­ tionism is growing in tills coun­ try, and that virtually ail nation* apply some protectionist meas- ■ 1ST BUYS an NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Rh. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking who has hope, has everything. ■ Ph. Wl 5-3252 | S ininuiuimniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuMlllIlB sons, but they should be aware of It," Mauch said. "A simple test of the accepta­ bility of a proposed Increase in protection would be to ask citizens whether they would be willing to pay an equivalent subsidy directly to Uie Industry in question by means of higher taxes. The results of such a poll might be enlighten­ ing when new protective measures are being debated." Mauch asserted. The most dramatic consequences of increasing protection te that We re OPEN NATIONAL NEWSPAPER niMlillM UJU Utt Don’t Poison Your Child, Doctor Warns for That Delicious Breasted Chicken Open 8 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Closed Monday Side-By-Side Service DRIVE-IN Cemetery Memorials See What You Buy □ nd Be Satisfied" Large Display at 52 Two Traffic LANES to Speed Your Transactions Rain or Shine, you get immediate service without leaving your car. Our easy-to-use, electronically-controlled Pneu-Vista drive-in bank­ ing system, designed by Mosier, handles your banking business in a matter of Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings West City Limits Im Hit Aerazing Parade of Top Talent FIEE at the 1970 Michigan Why not do your bonk­ ing this fast, modern, time-saving way? Drive in and try it! DIPHTHERIA In the GOOD OLD DAYS A lew yeirt igo diphlhctis as! thr No 2 kliter in cut notion It W4', periKuhily senout with chiklten Any infant who esuiht it WH slmmt tore to die. Ytl |od*ylhe disease has become s9 me that many doclots haven't seen a use in years. Other diseases like whooping cmigh, xcatM lever, and tnastmdrtts ate nn longer the dread child-kitten of old. lhe death rale for youngsleis ol 1 to 4 has plummeted 80,’S just zmee 1930. Modem drugs have made much ol lhe difference. ART UNKLETTtR OLIVER CHARLEY PRIDE PAUL P.EVERE A Tte RAIDERS WITH MARK LINDSAY THREE DEGREES YOUNG CANADIANS WINES & LEGENDS By Max Mym ITALIAN CHIANTI The most famous Italian, wine is undoubtedly Chianti Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Phon. 945-2464 gram enrollment of leu than funds foe ilx annual scholarI.OOO membera ‘tips of $600 each, hosts the top Today there are only four state winners at the National states in that category. Enroll' 4-U Congress in Chicago and ment in the four highest states pays their expenses, ranges from 16,800 to 12.300. — — not - only • The 4-H'trs •benefit - - •Is Merck Iponaor from guidance of leaders la lnll nurkl Iha mlo „„ ----------------Thl. OlU. lh.1 -----------------------------U“V djl* bul from M­ ..... _ . . . i. ___ niurillnn nt hnrM breed iuOthe 4-H horse program is spon- oparatlou of horse breed assolored naUonally by Merck fc Co, ciaUons. The comBesides fun.------------------comradeship and Iqc„ o off Rahway, Rahway. NJ. 1110 ----------------- ------puly haa cooperated with the pride of ownership inherent in Extension Service and the Na- the 4U horse program, there te uonai 4.H Service Committee in preparation and conditioning producing 4-H manuals on horse for part-time jobs, or full time science and horsemanship. careers hi tbs tart growing Tiw/aponsor also provides equine Industry. medicine, sleeping pills, I r a n- other Indian source*. qulllzers, and yes, even vitamins. "Tlie really dangerous poisons craft's writing nearly three years,-' Longfellow wrote In his diary. nlm. 8 u g a r-aqmetened aspirin and candy-coated vitamins seem Longfellow** epic poem of the benign to most parents, because they are intended for children, from Schoolcraft's Journal*. and so they are permitted to And who didn't day-dream sit seductively on tlie kltclken counter. Dr. Innlss points out shores of Gltche Gurnee, by the that as few os three or four iron shining Blg-Sea-Water. . ." ima­ sulfate tablets can be toxic to gining the Chippewa warrior a child. Hiawatha performing great deeds Only recently- appointed as di­ nt tor of the Poteon Control Oltche Gurnee is Lake Super­ Center, Dr. Innlss approaches ior, largest fresh water take in the world, n sparkling, cold, missionary who has faced the crystal-clear inland oea. The natives before. shores are the beaches, cliffs. Ia rests and waterfalls of Mich­ professional people igan's upper peninsula. It's the land of Hiawatha. the spilt second before going "Few portions of America can vie In scenic attractions with thia interior mb,** Schoolcraft Such people make their own wrote of Lake Superior. "It's Schoolcraft and Longfellow Are State Legends tentially treacherous." Himself a parent, a pediatri­ cian, a piuirniucologtst, and a consultant to psychiatric insti­ tutions. Dr. Innlss te quite aware of the problems of raising a ends, its heroic men and iwroic family in an aUnosphere of deeds and men who tell their parent. •The point is. parents as adults know what is poisonous. know only that for the most part,what la in a bottle is in­ tended to be drunk. Such articles must either be completely re­ moved or placed In safekeeping." Dr. Inntea lists such arUdes. and they Include all zoedlcattoua, but partlculariy aspirin, oough at Broadway FDIC max. the Robert DcCampa of Nashville, the Bert VerMeulens tnily thrifty meats winch homeot Bronson nnd the Tom Gay­ [till Enz and David enjoyed a picnic | men la of grandeur; but throe have been heightened by the mountain inassca which nature Byron Haterly took their sons, Mark and Jeffrey, to the U.B. luu piled along Its ahores. YouUi Camp, Living Waters, near Baldwin Saturday for the week. They went on to Cadillac to call on Byron'a cousin. Mra Victor Clum. wlwse husband, a bank inspector and former em­ ployee of Uie Union Bank of Schoolcraft wrote of tiro thun­ Lake Odessa, disappeared very mysteriously about ten days ago. dering seas which undercut the agcs-old sandstone "leaving the As of Monday no trace of the missing man or his car has been split and rent, parts. . . ihindlng found and officers say It te the like huge misshapen turrets most baffling case they iiave ever had. Saturday evening the ynried coast, culled lhe Pictured Hestertya called on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Burger of Portland. Sun­ day they were dinner guests of Lhal Pau-Puk-Keewte fled when chased by the angry Hiawatha their Saddlebag Lake cottage. who then called down thunder and lightning which shook the killed in the rockfall. ventures. Ended acre lite tricks and gambols. Ended all his craft chief-making. All his gambling and hte dancing, All lite wooing of the maidens." Longfellow wrote. from tiie SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan li visiting the Gary Weetn. Il te certainly the Unreal of lhe Italian regions devoted to large t| u known fa almost every country of K leverage, 313 E. Court, the world where wines are dnmk.JopcQ dally 9 am. till It pjn. A lody we know told us about her car accident: “I was backing out of a parking space, and by the time I backed out far enough to see what was coming, It already hod!" Hospital: where a nurse wakes you up to give you a sleeping pill. Jo«: "You're always talk­ ing about people behind their backs." Jlfin: I know, but It's the safest way." Children are a great com- On Eaetern Horizon July is a good month to view lhe Milky Way, says University ot Michigan astronomer Hanoi M. Loah. This giant band of hazy light arisen almost parallel to the eastern horizon at sunset pear higher and higher at night­ fall. they help you reach It faster, too. Stay young! Let ua show you how to put naw life in your home with new carpeting and Inodem furniture ut MILLER'S CARPET frozen vegetables are 8, 9. 10. 13, & FURNITURE STOflL vegetables are also packaged Ln large plastic bags. You may find 107 I. WMdtoiid Heatings Phone 945-2091 Open 9 to 9 WeeWaya large plastic beg, because you can use part of Uie contents far one meal and put the rest back S. Hanover Chicken or Shrimp BASKETS Watch While W« Make 'Em FROSTID » OICORAT1D Donuts 79c dox. Buy 1st at Regular Price and Get 2nd at Vi Price! Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS I Chili Dog Baikal ">«9 70.) 55C TRY SOME TODAY Open Doily Wendelin "Whitey" Rohr | FRI. and SAT. SPECIAL Apple 'n Spice CINNAMON FRIEDCAKES 6.„40 So moiit and good! future with Bob Stack. ALL Lines of Iniurance Orange Donuts---------- - --------- 6 tof 51c (A rich fry roll with fresh orange glaio) COFFEE CAKES-Donixh •"* Sweet Dough Alxo RepreMnHng chemo icisg! Buttercruit Bread ,0” ** m,lk l~" 32« The Stack Agency 101 W. Stofe St Hattingi. 945-3972 & 945-2342 Lost little boy to police­ man: "I can't remember my address, but my zip code is 02146." Reading are spending the week Red Velvet Cake unexpocted gueats just arrive? What to serve liismt Go u> CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE for all your needs! You'll find • axn' pictc a lock of beer, wines and liquor, plus all tlie snacks you’ll ■ MILUI Bose s Roost w®ek Jnd *wB laVIfSlalw* Thc Pictured Rocks remain one of Michigan's major attrac- Tourist Council Btevsns T. Ma­ son Building. Laming, Michigan 48020. ed the Johnston reunion at Mt. Pleasant Bunday, including ths Harold Johnstons, the Ralph Keelers, tlie Everett Johnstons, Elite Johnston and two children and Mrs. Ruth Johnston. . . . FRESH DONUTS 241 Woet State St. they're Surprise Meat Balia. InDurfec — The George Hermcnltta were Sunday guests of the pointe out Reba Staggs, meat Robert Millers. . . . Owen Gay­ experts with the National Live- City this week. Mrs. Alice (Yonk­ ers i Cannon of Oregon was a had spent the past month there. , . . . Bob Fleasner enjoyed a .Thursday. birthday party at hte home Sat­ urday and 9 of hte boy friends enjoyed it with him. . . . Mr. presented and Mrs. Ford Stowell were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. Dean and Viola ptinningham, and Mrs. Ward Hynes at their Gun Lake home. . . . Mr. and Dan and Sophn Hickey. Wayne Mrs. Ray Jenkins of Barnum Rd. were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley. . . . Mr. trice Strong. . . . Seventy-six and Mrs. Unden Snyder joined attended the Shade reunion members of their Trailer Club at ML Pleasant Friday night and cottage at Morrison Lake. . . . on Saturday and Sunday Linden Tlu- Forrest Allerdlngs of Byron played in the golf tourr-ament. Center and the Dale Moores of . . . The cooks at Ute Lakewood Grand ftaptds were Sunday vteiHigh School are planning a 1 tors of the Harley Btadels. . . . pjn. picnic Sunday at TJrden Mrs. Geraldine BUaaenar of PortI’ark. . . . Mrs. Byron Heaterly attended a bridal shower for Feathercfcuck nnd Nicholas of Brenda Towaley at the home of East Haddam, Conn, returned Mrs. Doris Blair at Mulliken. home Friday after a few days' . . . Mr. and Mr. Ronald Enz visit with Mrs. Mildred Styger. and family and Pauline Ens of Mra. Bliweners daughter, Dawn, Romans had Cicero. The Ameri­ lake, according to the Tourist can Indian liad Schoolcraft and CtxincU. Regularly aclieduled cruises depart daily from lhe Longfellow. Munising Municipal Pier. Michlian Tourist Council. Henry Rowe Schoolcraft was largo, comfortablo cabin cruUcrn an Indian agent baaed In Sault Ste, Marte In Michigan's Upper (nation of the pictured rocks Peninsula in the early 19th took thousands of years to formcentury. He married Jane Johns­ Mlner's Caalle. Colored Caves ton. daughter of an Indian prin­ Rainbow Cave. Grand Portal, Chapel Rock. Battleship Rock cess and Irish fur trader. As well as Indian agent, and Indian Head. Schoolcraft was a geologist, his­ torian end the area's first travel looking and admiring." Bcboolwriur. H, a>u«a«l todl.o Ugnwta tnm bu -V,. mabw-lnFor free literature on Mich­ igan's many eye-pleasing vaca- your INSURANCE agent caa man i lot to you where they attended a reunion. prtM? Ralph Jr. stayed home to do the JEST A MOMENT Draw up your a gold background. with a state­ meat of authenticity printed on Surprise Folks With a Treat In Meat Balls 1 pound ground beef Dougkua Cnue from Ann Arbor birthday. . . . Nite Puncher o< Lansing called on Mildred Ham­ mond and Ttarold Erb Sunday. ... Ed Rice Is improving in Pen­ H teaspoon onion salt nock Koapltal. Lennox, their Pleasant Valley — Many at­ Small stuffed olives daughter and family, the Gary tended the wedding ot Linda Sue Combine beef, eggn, bread McAlveys. . . . Mr. and Mrr. Oor- TenBrtnk of Grand Rapids and crumbfl. pepper, anion salt and garlic salt. Mix wen. Shape about 2 tablcnpoonfute ot mix- ' ture around ench olive, allowWest Woodland — Sunday was the birthday of Mrs. Fred Gei­ vllle. . . . Debby Farris. Karen Broil about 10 minutes. turning ger Sr., and her cousin. Ray Bawdy and Janet Endres are at Haggerty of Hastings called. . . . Camp Uvinr Waters this week. Mr. and Mra. James Kent of BANNER WANT ADS PAY spent the weekend with their Walker Cotton Friday Mr. and parents. Saturday supper guests Mrs. Eari Engle of N. Wood­ ot the John E. Brakes, honoring land were evening visitors. . . . Dorothy's birthday, were mem­ Mrs. Edmund Lux of Woodland bers of their family. . , , Mrs. and daughter, Ada Bello of Bat­ Brake entertained the WMA for tle Creek were Monday guests dinner Thursday. . . . Iter, and of Mrs. Wilma Doxey. . . . John Mrs. Lee R. Palmer and family Wise drove to near Iowa City, and Mrs. Brake are attending for Hove Township Supervisor The observant buyer will notice many Imitations of both Chianti Jacobs Prey is spending Houghton Lake. lllshed principles of parenthood: be the equivalent of running an one, the principle of pleasure, errand into lhe wilderness. Not which m a human being be does with determination, "Next year cipie of reality, which as a phy­ sician he caxuxit deny. "Look." he states with charac­ teristic candor. "I am not ex­ pecting to eliminate perfume, nail polish and hair rinse from ow culture. I <un only saying if there arc small clilldrcn In the AUG. 28-SEPT. 7 • JOHNNY CASH • ROY CLARK A HU HAW STARS • JAMB DARRIN • St* DIMIHSiON • FRIENDS OF DISTINCTION • ARTHUR GODFREY • HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS piece of luggage. . ameng children that he Is meat affectionate. Dr. Innlss proposes a middle Preventing poison incidents in seconds. You and the teller converse via two-woycommunications. Be­ fore you know it you're on your way. and family in Liberia, Africa. them. Dr. Innlss picked up a public spaiking award while al Hunter College; a student re­ search award while at Meharry Medical College; a National Medical AsBoclation echotaraHp; The ndnionlUon 1* roughly equi­ the National Defense Medal valent of "Don't jump in front whilq-in the Navy, and an Upof a train.” Yet people do it, Jolin feUowahlp Ln piuuTuacoiogy. and this is one of the problems the Outstanding Young Men of director of tlie Poison Control America by the Junior Chamber Center at the University of of Commerce. Michigan Hospital —; "Some psirents oie unaware of son, Dr. Inntes finds his life what hazards tlroy allow tlielr among children, not merely poi­ children to face, son victims, but ail duldren. It >— V.I- - ■ , TS. T". Phone 623-5311 ilh Stevens and Ward Coles. . . .The Ralph Yodcra have returned Don't poteon your child! Inn The Landlubber M-43 on Wall Lake MICHIGAN 1‘IIKHN HKRVIOK. lac. AMtRICAN NtWiPAPII foreign naUons will retaliate di­ rectly by Increasing their tariffs and other trade barriers against Uie products of the protecting luitlon. He pointed to Uie depres­ sion of the 1930s and world-wide slump in economic activity. He quoted Vem Sorenson, MSU economist, or, declaring that "As the dominant world economic power and by far the world's largest trading naUon. any move toward protecUon by the US. will most certainly be retaliated by other countries." Program chairman Jolui Hamp Introduced Streby to the Rotarians. Ken Iteahm announced that Ro­ tary Ladles night would Include a dinner and attendance at the BartA-x Shop program in the Civic al Grand Rapids on Saturday, April 12. r hew—C She 1 , bra—u —ow th , tUl rrora , pony. . . . Mra Fred BtUcs Sunday indudEighteen friends mot at the Among those 82 million will be a sizable number of ex-4-H members who learned to ride. train, show and take care of horses as teenagers. They were in the national 4-H horse program supervised by the CooperE1UU10U Enrollment has jumped 600 percent in the lut 10 years. Now 225,000 boys and girls between 223,000 9 and 19 years of age own or hsve access to one or more horses. Two years ago, according to the Extension Service, nine of the 50 states reported horse pro- trade, one of Uie greatest blessings wliich a government can confer on a people. Is In almost every countey unpopular." Hie basic idea of free trade te that every individual, orca or na­ Uon should specialize in Uie Uilngs that it can produce best and then trade with each other. Tills "free trade" has made Uie United States He who has helped, has FUNERAL HOME IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS direct Impact on the profit and loss statements of the area's fam- a good many excuses for protec­ tion." he continued. For the Na­ tion as a whole, It is better to spend funds for adjustment as­ sistance than to force buyers to pay higher prices forever because of tariffs. The general public ac­ tually subsidizes protected Indus­ trie.!, They may be willing to do Vicinity - LlttlS Mary Ann Davidson, daughter ot Mrl and Mr*. Richard Davidson, Horse race handicappers use a combination of numbers when figuring odds: age, track time, * starts, wins, post position, weight, and so on. 7 Million Banes Another handicapper has fig­ ured out how many hones there will be in the UJ. itarting with 7 million in 1970, which averages about one horse for every 30 people. By 1977 he predicts that the horse population Will reach duced in the country- Distributor GIRRBACH Cemetery Memorial for Less" comprise more than half at the Nation's total ogricultund sales EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Community Notes 4-H’ers Swell Nation’s Horse Population culture is heavily export ealca. nomlc gro-vth and lower prices both at home and abroad, and remits in higher levels of living for all." Art Mauch, professor of agricultural economlcz at Michigan State Univeralty, told Hastings Rotarians nt one of their regu­ lar luncheons held at the Hotel Hastings. Mauch, who was introduced to the service club by Arthur Sleeby, ctroctor ot Extension Service work in Barry County, asserted that if the US. la to preserve a national BRAKE SERVICE FRONT END WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS 1111111111111111011110111^1111. Markers Growth of international trade Is in the overall national interest. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL hope; and he THE HASTINGS BANNEB—B . Increasing Import control!; poMci<u that pnivlda stconoauo aaalzlance for resources adjustment in eaaaa where impart activity docs cauae injury, and policies that Midwest Has Big Stake'in Rising Protectionism For smooth sailing with wa­ rned hot moshed potatoes, ipoon into aluminum foil boata nnd top generously with butter­ ed crumbc mixed with grated cheese. Heat tn oven until pip­ ing hot. Thought of the Week "Buy Direct and Get the Best , W. A. IRONSIDE, o»nr "mllhllllllllllWIIIIII..... HUI..... unbulygl. Thoroughly cool baked cookies before fitezing. Store in plng. Cookies of Uie dough thawn very quickly. Today your doctor can prescribe vaccines, ardibuMics, suites, and a whole host ot potent drugs that weren't dreamed ot in "the good old days.” These new drugs not only control disease—they do much lo reduce the cost of illnett. Only 15 prcscriphons in a thousind cost as much as $10. The avemgo one costs only $3J6. No wonder we say: "loday’s prescription is the b<£2C5t bargain in history," If he tells you to "Call or write the Claims Department." you're in trouble That means he probably works only as a salesman for an insurance company and isn't interested in you or your claim. . And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Ten Armed Forces ironside 945-4068 damage. Marriage Licenses Some Babies Have Breathing Problems Early Gordon PHIL HORNING permanent year. ' |1 years ago. aao. the me babtee oodub were wee mere-;I ■ ly plared In an incubator to keep Mice and guinea pigs don't thetn wanr Today in' addition 1 take to smoking. ’But dogs oan to incubators, treatment In- j be trained to inhale through lmeludes: intravenous feeding; | ” continuous monitoring of the. and Respiratory Araociatton re­ amount of oxygen and acid in ports. the baby's food: and admlnutraBeing man's beat friend has lu tion of oxygen and sodium bi-, liabilities. carbonate as nerded. of 97 bttigies trained to inWhen a baby cannot breathe hale in a recent smoking cxperlpropcriy—in spite of treatment- - : uient. 79 percet-.t of the heavy he can be pul in a rer-plrator smokers isaven cigarettes a day> Uni meclkanlcaUy breathes for developed ------------- *lung ----------------cancer.‘ And — vir­ tually al! the heavy smokers him. Proper lung function te a mat- showed signs of emphysema. The Unk between smoking and information about the lungs and lung cancer has been indicated clearly for years by statistical tuberculosis and respiratory dis­ evidence. But this is proof pooltive. Similarly, the association be­ ease association. tween smoking and emphysema has been suggested for some time. Tlie beagle experiment confirms a direct causal connection. ■tralloo. Mlddlerlllfl Cookies will keep about six D«. ROBERT D. MaCUUOUOH tIJ.EHRATE JI.1J1I.EE — The sister of Mrs. Kinne and nieces Dr. Robert D. McCullough of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was elected President of Lions International at the Associa­ their 50lh anniversary. Albert Kinne and LaVerne (Fortleri were married at Jaekaon on July 17, 1920. Mrs. Kinne wax employed a> Phillip B. Wiener. Lak* Od»««» 32 tion’s 53rd Annual Conven­ Candice a. McMillin, Lake Oiuu 24 City officiate agreed, and noon tion in Atlantic City, New selected a site between Fifth evening chief operator with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. In Jaekaon. Mr. Kinne worked for lhe Jaekaon Automobile Co., and Jersey. July 1-4. Serving as and Eighth Avenues, then oc­ 33 he haa worked in the automotive field moat of their married life. the 54th President of the cupied by squatters living in He worked aa a Chevrolet automobile salesman in Hastings from world's largest humanitarian Haire than 200 squalid siiacks 1915 to 1966. Both attended Hastings High School. Mr. Kinne te service organization, Mc­ Parcel by parcel, lhe city bought the Preobyterten Church and the Hsvllngs O.E.8. Mr*. Kinne la Your classified nd his high Cullough leads Home 932,000 the land. a Paet matron of thl* order, also Past President of lhe Barry Landscape architects Fredniembcra in 24,400 clubs lo­ Co. Association O.E.8. and a member for 52 years. She is now SMS-3401 today and BELLI cated in 146 countries and serving a three year appointment as Grand Representative of geographic areas throughout Illinois In Michigan. Their request is “no gifts" please. the world. the mid-1860's Central Park । strain, the lungs can collapse Lions International is best provided a "rural retreat" In I completely, according to the known for its aid to the blind Michigan TB and Respiratory The cost came to »7 million. and sight conservation acti­ Today the assc.sscd value exceeds vities, international relations AzAoctatlon. programs, and its many com­ »500 million; the actual real es­ tate value u astronomical. . 60,000 each year—have hyaline munity service projects. "In­ No formal opening was held. membrane disease. Most of volvement Now” will bo the them are premature babies. primary theme during Dr. as finished. | Some babies develop breathing McCullough’s 1970-1971 From elegant 59th Street to problems at birth. Life hongs In President Kennedy's accond Presidential Year. The im­ crowded Harelm, spEuwling and M>n, had the disease. He died portance of taking an active Increasingly carefully pollcod Tlie shock of leaving a fluidCentral Park greets the eye like filled womb for a world of oxy­ interest in the welfare of the Today there is new hope for a miracle. For lovers of open community and lhe necessity gen and g-zscs can be over­ these babies A decade ago. only whelming. Some Infant lungs do 40 to 50 percent of them sur­ for increased international offers on Instant vacation. vived. Today 60 to 80 percent not iuivc tlie defenses against understanding will both bo survive. The disease te still luizemphasized. cm Plu«sizod. sweet gum trees looking for abrorblng too much oxygen. As ardous because il reduces the thrir tender, young lungs expand ------- ----------- ---------------- .... from breaths of air. a suffocut- supply of oxygen to tlie brain r------■ play ball, ride a bicycle, or fly ing tissue forms in their air. “ntl other body tissues. And this a kite. saca and other ports of their' “te the stage for damage, He can row n boat on tlw lake, Today's survivor#, however. or aall a miniature craft on tile lungs. Under the suffocating Conservatory Pond. Weekend naturalists may find more than 200 species of birds and some 675 types of trees in the park. In recent yearn Central Park record number of premiums arc effect of betraying our purpose Navy Fireman Frank O Danky. has been matt, active aa an inbeing offered in prize money which there. |son of Mr. and Mra. Frank should help to up the quality and Danky Jr. ot R2 Delton, Hobbs nual Summer Festival. But above and beyond the fact Rond, departed Ids homeport of Year-round octiviUcs include that Communist Inhumanity more Norfolk. Va. for the Mediter­ popular attractions such as the than matches that ot the South ranean aboard the attack air­ Children's Zoo. with llamas and Vietnamese (who arc struggling craft carrier USS Independence. rabbits that youngsters can feel and pct, and nn Adventure for survival) In degree of savageCadet Jack H. Bender, son of Playground, featuring n maketicsa, te the fact that the Com­ Mr. and Mra. Jacob Bender. 822 believe volcano into which chilmunists represent a throat to the 8. Benton, is receiving six weeks Iren can climb. Children always have been hope of millions of propio In mziv; . ROTC training 111 nt rt. Ft. hi Riley. INSURANCI among Central Pnrift devoted Southeast Asia for the right of Kan from June 13 lo July admirers. Tlie park, in return, AGENCY ■eif-determlnallon. • |’J™*er U’'• mUMlc ,n»J°r keeps a benevolent watch over 208 E. Sfata active youngsters. Officiate, seeking breuk-proof Wiiat ever luippened lo Uie. Here's a new aclclre**: ham In hamburgers? It never playground swings, mice hung IM.' Larry J. Unz was there. This all-American models in the cage of Central favorite was named not for the 37B-M-5437 Park Zoo's lowland gorillas Two 350-pound apeszgave Uie chains meet, but far Uie citizens of and scata n aiam-jxing test that Uie German seaport. Hamburg. In trading wlUi Rtuslan Baltic quickly revealed flaws, correc­ Staff Sgt. Douglaz. A. Pulver, ted before similar swings were provinces, they were Introduced son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stuck put up for children. to red meat, shredded with a 1 of 203 Aivena Ave.. Battle Creek, FHOHI dull knife. The people of 'Ham- 1 Dip hot. cooked wieners in burg were so fond of thte dteh 'Mich , te now on temporary duty 945-9425 that it gradually acquired Uie ■nt a forward base in tlie Western inched pasteurized process cheese Pacific. Sgt. Pulver, a Jet- engine nprciul. RoU in potato chip mechanic, mippoito B-53 Struto- cnimbe Place in buttered tonsted fortrcs.5 bombing missions against bum and cover with finely enemy targets. KC-135 Slnrto- I dropped onions and a mustanitanker intealons that provide I liorac radish sauce. Serve at once aerial refueling to Uie B-52ii. and fighter and reconnaissance air­ craft conducting tlie air war over South Vietnam. He te perman­ ently lualgncd to the Strategic Air Command's 90th Strategic Aerospace Wing at Dyess AFB, Texas. Tile rergennt. who has eerved In Tltalland. attended Pcnnfield High School nnd Fer­ rin State College. His wife. Loretta, te tlie daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gould of K2, Naslivillc. Call Ing Central Park is Oasis in Heart Of ‘Metropolis’ Your VOTE August 4, will bo appreciated. PANTAY DAY 5 Loovea Bread ..$1.29 �for Oermany jonlcc Rurt i»rrwo« Kalhy Vickers, Lewis Guernsey Jr. Wed af Freeport Reception Saturday Honors Newlyweds Porties Honor Engaged Couple Mr and Mra Howard Martin hotted a wedding reception for their daughter and Son-in-law, Mr .^1 Mra. Mark Stephen Talaba, on Saturday evening tta/Elks Club Salu/d*.- twUn, Or. rod Mn. Donald Proet entertained In hon­ Twenty nwmtara and one gum or of William Smith and his fi­ attended the Ttaroapple Gar­ ancee Miss Jan.x Sue Kaier, at den Club at tlie home of Mra. the Willard Smiths’ Gun Lake Carl Hula on July 9. cottage. President Margaret Lord re­ __ _ — w------- ----------ported on tta 4Dth State Garden Bill • Dsmson* of Kalamazoo. । CI u b annual meeting held In Denny Huntley of Traverse City Flint. Mra. Chester Stowell gave and the Tom Stctobin* of Detroit, a preview of plans and named The following evening the en-1 committee chairmen for Diztrirt on gaged couple were again hon- 2’ B ” which will be held here "" oree* when the Wellesley Iron­ Oct. 14. AU members and friends sides. Marshall Cook* and tta arc urged to attend the con­ servation meeting on Grand Steptan Johnsons were co-host* with a supper and »hower party River Basin Development. In­ cluding Thomnpple River July tage on Hasting* Point. Th* wedding date for BUI and Jana Office. Floral exhibit* will be ac­ has been set for Aug. 8th . cepted on Thursday. July 23, at the Barry County Fair. Mra. Marguerite Stauffer was Mu Leelie Talabe of Union The Freeport United Brethren ricd on Jun* 7 in the Botanical wedding at Kathy Vickera and Uon some were from Battle Creek. Portage, Femdale and Union Lake. Buffet snack*, in­ Pomeroy Vickera of Belleville and cluding a bride's cake and a groom's cake, were served. Music for dancing was played by the Freeport. Jim Minier Trio of Ionia. Kris’ Rev. iari Gaskill officiated bebrother, Oreg, also “sal in" with the group as a guest drummer. Mr. and Mra. John DeBroux as­ sisted about the room and Sandra Neil had charge of the gift*. are living In Lansing. loce petals dotted with pearls She carried a colonial bouquet of snapdragons. Sharon Houck of Belleville, the maid of honor, wore a light Mr. and Mra. Russell Blakely green empire style street length dress with matching accessories. of Nashville have announced She carried a colonial bouquet the engagement of Mra. Blakely'* daughter, Karen Jean Rose, to of blue mum*. Steve Bouwens of Freeport Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Stance of For lhe wedding, the bride's Vermontville. The bride-elect was graduated mother chose an ensemble of blue while the groom* mother from Maple Valley High School wore light brown. They both had and attended Kellogg Commun­ ity College. Her fiance Is also a yellow carnation corragrs graduate of the Maple Valley High School and attended Lan­ Guernsey of Hastings, wore a sing Community college. He at­ tends Michigan State Unlverwhite mum coraage. »lly and works at-Oldsmobile. A July 25th wedding is planhome of the groom'* parent* As­ sisting were Mrs. David Slocum. Make Food Fun To Eat to Tempt Your Children Karen Jean Rose. Larry Shance to Wed MRS. THOMAS CULLEN KENNEDY (Laurel Jane Godfrey! ed with long full sleeves and trimmed in green. They car­ ried long stemmed pink rose*. The bride'* sister, Lisbeth Godfrey, wu* flower girl and wore a light pink drew with full sleeves, trimmed in green, with green ribbons in her talr Sta carried a basket of lavender The Firat United Mettadlrt flowera and pink rosebud*. Church in Hasting* waa the scene of a lovely evening wed­ ding July 11. when Laurel Jane Steven Mertz of Grease Pointe Godfrey and Thoma* Cullen Shores. Tlioae seating the guests were Jack Kennedy, of Detroit, Kennedy exchanged vow*. brother of the groom. David Parent* of the couple are Mr. Godfrey. Hastings, brother of and Mrs. Robert B. Godfrey. 218 the brldej Carl Belta, St Clair W. Oreen Street. HaaUngs, and Shores, and Gordon Zimmer of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cullen Kennedy, Detroit 909 East Street. Lafayette. Calif. Mra. Godfrey chose for her Dr. Stanley Buck performed the double ring, candlelight ser­ daughter's wedding a blue chif­ vice before a flower decorated fon ensemble with compliment- Methodist Rites Unite Couple Saturday Evening SPECIAL SUMMER CLOSE-OUT DEPREE TREATS 100 Tablets Multi-Vitamin Candy Sugar Free Reg. $2.70. . . Now $1.29 DEPREE LIMBO All Purpo>« Liniment - 4 oz. Reg. 98c . . . Now 49c DEPREE ITCH -KOOL For Relief of Itching Reg. $1.39. . Now 59c DEPREE SET'L FOR NAUSEA Reg. $1.49 ... Now 69c DEPREE GO PAIN CAPSULE 72 Cap Reg. $2.98. . . Now $1.29 I Get Ttat Bug." Some of the I new considered safe chemical I control* were on display. Many natural controls were suggested. \ Mra Harold Hall's beautiful dahlia and Mr*. Merrill Karch■ er‘» peace rose in full bloom were 1 the arrangements for the month. Members are to wear on ori­ ginal creative garden tat at the potluck garden party nt the home of Mra. Eugene Dolman on Aug. 13. Co-hostlng will be Mra. Glen Ingram and Mra Ronald Benner. Remembering the small things that make up a child's food | habit* can euse the problem of feeding children, aays Roberta Rodger*. Cooperative Extension Service home economist in Barn-. 1 Ionia and Montcalm counties "Youngsters have much more sensitive taste buds. They may I notice olf-fisrora In milk and vegetable* more quickly and more often than do adults," Mis* I The Paul Siegels hosted their Rodger* say*. neighborhood potluck club for "If this happen* with a food dinner Saturday. Guests were you're serving fot tta firat time. Mrs Jack Wood's mother, Mrs. Walter Smith og Kansas City of liking It.” and Mra. Wood's sister from Miss Rodgers recommend* that Florida. you adopt family foods for young children by using fewer spices and condiment*. If you gradu­ 2 until 5 at the Harold Brockway ally add more strongly flavored home on Toffee Drive Sunday foods, your youngster Is more apt to like than. tlon of the Brockwuys 40th wed­ "Plan bitght, colorful oomblna- ding anniversary and there were out-of-town guests from Mil­ nomlst says. “This appeals to waukee. Wis.. and many of the children, and make# their meals surrounding Michigan citlew. more appetizing.” Mra Paul Peterson was chair­ She suggests providing dif­ ferent texture* for variety — man for the ladles luncheon and chewy meats, crunchy cereals, bridge at lhe Hastings Councrisp fruits and vegetables, soft, assisted by Mesdame* P. Hllson, smooth puddings. Children must be "tantalized'' W. Croninger. O. Dean. E. Cole­ with things* that are different man. H. Frott, G. Keihl. W. Bile-size pieces of fresh, color­ Renner nnd G. VonderWeele. ful fruit on cereals appeal to High scores at bridge were children. Raw vegetables prepar­ turned In fey Mrs. Aben John­ ed a* "finger foods” also provide son. Mra. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. Leon Standee. a welcome variation. । Hie Frank McCloskey family. okl Kotesky. Mra. Charles Hig­ gins, Charlene Higgins. Mra Row Mra. Robert Cook and the Mar­ Borton. Donna Taylor and Mrs shall Cook family were in Grand Rapid* Sunday to. attend the Timothy Olcxak christening of the McCloskey's I first grandchild. Mkhelle Rene The Nolan Cutches* family Campbell. The little lady’* par­ and Uie Robert Miller family ent* are Mr. and Mra. Dennis left Thursday for Sandusky. Campbell. A dinner party at the Ohio, to attend lhe Centennial Campbells' Gun Lake cottage al Celebration at Cedar Point. The Hitchle's Landing followed the Millers returned Bunday while ceremonies at Uie church. Ml** Cindy Sage represented the Gutchesse* continued on to visit the national shrine al Get­ Barry County al the state-wide tysburg. They relumed Tuesday. picnic meeting at the George The Robert VanderWerf fami­ Romney home In Bloomfield and flower* in shade* of laven­ ly are visiting her parents. Dr. Hills Saturday afternoon. She der decorated the sanctuary. Mra. David Kruko wits organand Mra. Raymond Pinnle, at visited friends in Grosse Isle their Wall Lake cottage. over the weekend. The bride, given by her fa­ ther, wore a gown of white chif­ fon over satin with full sheer sleeve* and flowing *kirt, trim­ med with lace and pearls at the neck and on the bodice. The fame trimming edged tar veil of chiffon She carried long stemmed white roses. The bride'* grandmother, Mra. Andrew Nelier of taming, made the gown. Gall Mazura of Detroit, maid of honor, and Mrs. Hugh Miller. LUa and Lucy Godfrey sisters of the bride, and Kathleen Dor­ man, bridesmaids, were Identi­ cally gowned In floor length dresses of flowered California rcrecn print In shades of pur­ ple. lavende.' and pink fashion- DEPREE Wheatacol Tab Vitamin Mineral Tonic Reg. $5.98. .. Now $2.75 Garden Club to Attend Grand River Meeting Monday For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formol wear, see us ior the perfect look. Complete With All of the Accessories You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date ityles ... get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men'i b Boy*’ Wear 130 E. State St, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bott­ ler and mistress of ceremonies tings Country Club following the ceremony. Mra. Wayne Peterson furnished the music. Those emUtlng at the reception were Lynne Gardner nnd Mr. and Mra. Andrew Ken­ nedy. brother and slater-in-law of the groom. The bride chose a two piece traveling coatume of navy blue knit for ttielr honeymoon. They flew to San Francisco to sec the groom's parent* and then on to Hawaii where tlie groom 1* sta­ tioned with lhe Marine Corps. Their home address after July 20 will be 09-803 Halawa Heights Rd. Apt. 402, Aiea, Hawaii. Out of town guest* were from tang Island, Massachusetts. De­ troit. Grease Pointe, Lansing, Owosso, St- Clair Shorec, Grand Rapids. Bellaire. The rehearsal party was held nt the Holiday Inn In Battle Creek, hotted b/ Mr. nnd Mra. J Arthur Batten. Grosse Pointe Warthin of Massachusetts and Mra J. Benedict Roache, of tang Island. The bride and groom ore graduates of the University of Michigan where she received her master’s in guidance and counrellng and he, a master’s In busiMiss Betty Wotring relumed to her Los Angeles. Calif. home after a two-week visit with her father. Glen Wotring. In Wood­ land. Mra. Melda Metaker, wife of Uie Rev. Ira Metaker. pastor of Woodland Church of the Breth­ ren nnd Coats Grove Christian congregation*. I* recovering af­ ter surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blake and family of LaPort. Ind. inee RuUi Flannlgani visited J. Roger Flannlgan of Woodland and they all called on her mother. nock, while the young people enjoyed the dune buggy and the pool. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Terry and family surprised her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Weaver/on their 59th wedding annlvenary on Sunday. July 12. arriving at their home with a bouquet of Society News "Another idea for making food menu" A piece of fruit hidden in custard never falls to delight children. An oUve In the middle of a meat ball does the same thing." MLw Rodgers advises. "If you try to see food with a child's eyes, you'll discover many little tricks to make food more appealing for tarn." she empta- E^H*and Mrs Rom Belson. Mr and Mra. Alden Burgess of Grand Haven and Mr. and Mra Harvey Burgess were guests at the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra Al tErther) Bur­ gess of Otsego on Bunday. July 12. Al I* a brottar of Harvey. Under The Dryer MISS KATHLEEN A. KELLEY Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Captain ana Mrs. Hugh A.1 Kelley, 2348 Leeward Shore Drive, Virginia Beach. Va., are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Kathleen Ann. to William G. Hamm, son of Mr. and Mra. John Hanun of La Jol­ la. Calif. They plan to be mar­ ried on Labor Day. Mias Kathleen, who lived tare a* a little girl, is the grand­ daughter of Frank Kelly of Has­ tings. She earned a liberal arte de­ gree at Grinnell College. Grin­ nell. Iowa, and tar master's in economics at the University of Michigan. She is a doctoral can­ didate and Ls writing her thezl* for her PHD. Her fiance earned hl* master'* and PHD in eco­ nomics al Michigan and is em­ ployed a* on economist by tta Bureau of the Budget in Wash­ ington. D. C. Both graduated Phi Beta Kappu. Captain Kelley la planning to retire after 30 years in the Navy. Their son. Hugh Allan, has re­ turned from his second tour of duly In Vietnam and is attend­ ing tta Army Career Course at Ft. Benning. Oa. He will go to graduate school after that. with Peg < Tip for the Week •’If your hair is limp and unmanageable from the humid weather ... a new permanent will moke it look great and be easy to keep. Just Call 945-3382 for your Appointment' PEG'S Silver Anniversary Friends nnd relatives are in­ vited to an open house honor­ ing Mr. and Mra. Charles Brooks on their 25th wedding anniver­ sary. at their home at 157 State St- Woodland. Sunday. July 2«. 1970 from 2 to 5 pan. They re­ quest "no gifts.” Beauty Bar (Above Sovingi & Loon) Mra William Eastman gave a on S. Park Street Wednesday af­ ternoon. The lunchefin comple­ mented Mra. Robert Birke. who will be moving with her family next week to Indiana. Mra. Fred Porteous from Flor- day when Mrs ^hoeSale, Roger WLrwcll tallied a group of friends for Boneless Pork Cubes Provide are Mrs. Wlswell's houseguests during ttalr .‘.lay in Michigan. Would you like to send your family on an Imaginative trip to Al the Hastings Country Club duplicate bridge Tuesday, those wlth a pork dish that was In­ winning honors were Mra. Frank spired by cuisine of the South McCloskey and Mra. Robert Cook, first: Mra. John Becdle Pacific. and Mrs. Robert Bells of Nash­ pearing at the market frequent­ ville. second and tying for third ly. point* out meat expert Reba were James Berry and Mrs Da­ Staggs of the National Uvealock vid Goodyear and Mra. Charles and Meat Board. That makes Hess and Mra Digory McEwan. easy work out of aaocmbllng Ulis In honor of the 85th birthday dish. of Mra. Grace Calkin*, her Treasure Island Pork daughter and son-in-law. Mr. 2 pounds boneless pork shoulder, cut in 1-lnch cube* and Mra. Donald Hotter enter­ 2 tablespoon* lard or drippings tained 28 guests on Sunday at their Gun Lake cottage. Includ1’4 cupa chopped onion I can (10’4 ounce*) con­ Hetter and Robyn of Ionia, Mr. densed beef Consomme and Mra. Charles Evans and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Toisma of Vlckaburg. Mr. and stems and pieces Mra. James Toisma and family 3 tablespoons soy sauce of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs >4 cup uncooked rice 1H cupa 1-lnch celery piece* Clarence Texter and Mr. and Mra. Bud Texter and family of 1 package (10’4 ounces) Delton, and Mr. and Mra. Doug­ 1 can (5 ounces) water chart­ las Cooper and family. The Homer Smiths were unable to nuts. drained and sliced Brown meat In bird or drip­ pings. Pour off drippings. Add they arc on a Canadian trip nnd onion, consomme and water. Western States with the Dor­ Cover tightly and simmer 30 rance Tret talcs. The actual date minutes. Add mushrooms, soy of Mrs. Calkin’* birthday 1* July tightly and simmer 25 to 30 minute* or until the rice Is done. Cook peas according to package directions. Drain. Combine peas and water chestnuts and stir Into meat mixture or serve as garnish Park on Sunday of the Art Rey­ nolds family with relatives at­ tending from Battle Creek. Kala­ mazoo. Galesburg. Grand Rapids. Holland and this area. Our ANNUAL Spring^ & Summer CLEARANCE 1 SALE is in Full Swing Women's Quality Shoes Sale Priced at $9.88 to $13.88 One BIG GROUP of Men's Slip-Ons to go at just $10.99 Formerly Sold at $15.00 and $16.00 Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS VALUES AT Hodges Jewelry Nominate RUSSELL BENDER ai DEPREE SUN TAN Plus 4 ox. Night *n Day Tan Lotion Reg. $1.98... Now 99c Hui*. They will spend the rest ot the Summer touring southern COUNTY COMMISSIONER from Ditfrict 3 Thornapple b Yankee Spring* Townihipi FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 18 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. ONLY 20 <y0 OFF SALE DIAMONDS WATCHES Gat KODAK COLOR REPLACEMENT FILM whan you bring in your film for Developing. Sixes 127, a GIFTS JEWELRY SILVER 126, 620, 120 .. . Also Hack b White. Call us for your Prescription Need, Dod leafed la Serving A lucceiiful butlnen man. Worked on vanoui Bosley Pharmacy committee* for civic Improvement. I believe we (Formerly LopO Pharmacy) need bettor relafioneblp between our township IIS S. Joffaraon Hotting*, Mich. boards and Hie county commiseloners. Nominate and Elect Ionia, Michigan RUSSELL BINDER. County Commitsioner, Sorry—Some Fair Trod* Itoms Will Not Bo on Salo HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. Stat* Ph. 945-2963 �On Honor Roll Community Cynthia Jean Moyer earned a Notes to Barry Home Sewers' Michigan Dnlveratty. Others on main topics of conversation our neighborhood of late is der. Diane K. Gilbert. Gary E. Robbe. Ray A. Rose. Lola Jean Sage and Mary M. Storkiin. also of Hastings: Mary Elizabeth James. Hickory Comers, and Marilyn J. Brechrtaen, Wood­ . land. • Rapids and Muskegon but hardly dare invite anyone to eat a meal with you. a Mr. and Mrs Wayne Newton nnd Mr. and Mrs. Thane iTony) Young left Saturday to attend the National Elkz Convention in San Francisco. open day or night In this humid weather, and when can’t stand it in your own h AUGUST (Hl.tJjy motel room for the weekend, it HIOHI . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frat Nlethamer called on the lottei sister. Mra. George Roberta ■ Lake Odessa, Sunday and we pleased to find her nearly r covered from her recent strani Brides To Be— Couple Exchange Vows Saturday At St. Rose Martin of Hastings i girl and ring bearer.. CathoUc Church Saturday, July Parents of the couple ore Mr. and Mrs. Max Guy, R3. Middle Lake, Hastings, and the late Mr. and Mra. John J. Martin who Consult PAT at House of 'Fabrics 305 S. Church You'll be delighted ot what she can do for you and your bridesmaids at a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. for on Appointment Call 945-4365 where she re- gowned identically to lhe maid moved to Blodgett Hospital bouquets were lavender cama- where she could have the care of specialists. . . . Mrs. Ford Bns and David visited Charles Darby Bernice and Jim Martin, chll- at Pennock Hospital last Thun- E. Martin exchanged their wed- "You, too, con hove a Beoutiful wedding gown!" nock Hospital land. Fr. Herman Kolenda officiated at the double ring ceremony be­ fore the altar decorated with bouquets of gladioli and mums. Connle Dolton, organist, ac­ companied the vocalist, Mra. Clarence Norris. The bride, given by her father, wore tlie traditional white dress with lace overlay and long lace which belonged to her grand­ mother. She carried a bouquet nations. Maid of honor, Cindy Oielariloor length gown. Site carried a bouquet ot yellow carnations. Connie Woodman of Wood­ land and Janet Woods of Lan- frequently because some fabrics dull them. Fine thread also given nnd some threads of synthetic than cotton threads. They emphasise that any rigid fabric requires machine stitching techniques with * slightly loose thread teruden. | stitches per inch, nnd a ,flnp needle and thread size that they are not flexible. I day's fabrics in this category In­ " While a stretchy fabric gives dude Urpoon cloth, kettle when sUtelilng. a rigid fabric doth, taffeta, durable press, will tend to resist (he needle, wash-and-wear and vinyls, the thread, and Its tension dur- ' ------------ •------------Ing machine sewing, explains! Miss Rodgers. Combine 13 ounces apricot This causes the seam to look nectar with 1 cup milk. U cup puckered and ler-s smootn." lemon juice. >4 cup honey and slon on the thread. Mra. Kuhn 1 cup orange sherbet. Blend un­ advises. Thte reduces the pull of til smooth. Pour into 4 chilled the rtltches as they ore mode through the rigid fabric. Another technique te to use fewer stitches per inch with the BANNER WANT ADS PAY Fruit Combo Float has since been determined to a paralysed nerve of the thro (Pamela May Guy) A fine, sharp needle penetrates the fabric with less distortion. A puckered seam takes the "chic" out of a new outfit. And washing may bring even more drastic remits According to Martha Kulm and Roberta Rodgers. Extension home cconomtete with the Co­ operative Extension Sendee for Barry. Ionia and Montcalm counties, thte can easily liappcn when sewing ngld fabrics, ma­ tcrlal with a clone or firm weave or where some extra process had permits and encourages aulnj those who are causing the pol lutlon. We don't know the per centage here as Buck Matttiewi At Elks Convention slightly loose-thread tension. She WED AT BELLEVUE—On Thursday. June 2. Miss Betty Huggett and Paul Vroman exchanged wedding vows at the United Metho­ dist Church in Bellevue. Their parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Huggett of Rl Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vroman of Rl Woodland. Mtes Peggy Vroman. sister of lhe groom, was maid of honor. Keith Vroman served hte son as best man. A reception was held In the church basement The new Mrs. Vroman is a graduate of Bellevue High School and te employed by OwenslUinote Ln Charlotte. 8FP3 Paul Vroman te a graduate of Lake­ wood High School and te serving in the Navy at Key West, Ha. Woodland Road north of Brown Road, fell from his bam grade July 7 and suffered a broken groom. served as beat man. Seat- pelvis. He expects to be hospi­ Andrew and Eva Carboncau talized at least a month. showed the sights of Northern tin, brother of the groom and Michigan to Trudy Parker and Gary Pratt of Middleville. received a letter Monday from her daughters over the weekend. their son, David, from Vietnam dress of pink crepe with match- in which he informed them that Island end thought "Mighty he had had a surprise visit and red rosea and white carnations. was expecting another one in a ever seen—Including the Golden few hours from 8p.4 Craig Guy. Gate in Ban Francisco (which Union Hall on Woodland road, a former Woodland boy. Craig te is red). The boat.-trip through where Mr. and Mn Keith Nor- a member of the 1st Cavalry Di­ Ute locks wus veryTnreresting vision and had Just returned and they saw the boats going ceremonies. AstteLLng were Vir­ from Cambodia where he had through from the view stands ginia Hurd, Violet Woods, Ruby assisted in loading large quanti­ Bolton, Barbra Bolton. Cln<1y ties of rice, ammunition, etc., for Glelorowakl and Connie Wood­ transportation Into Vietnam. Angeles and Trudy nnd the girls The boys were both very happy to see each other. David said will be staying until the end of Following their honeymoon to thte te the rainy season and It the montli. Mr. nnd Mra Arthur Bhepler, rains three or four times a day home nt R3 Hastings. Judy and Katy t«x>k tv vacation Guests were present from where he'a stationed and that to Wisconsin recently and en Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Hol­ three to four inches of rain falls route home on the boat met ly. Middleville. Lake Odessa end Ln that time. . . . David Enz is Margaret Dreeser, from the back aa a full fledged farmer Netherlands who was touring The rehearsal party was held again! About three weeks ago United States it so happened David suffered a fractured col­ brother, Mr. and Mra. Walter lar bone in a motorcycle acci­ in Ludington were not at home, dent and since then has worn a Martin. harness that has handicapped Bheplers here and visited a few days before going to PL Wayne. concerned. The latter part of Ihd. last week he had the contrap­ • Mrs. Olclha Cbok of Jaekaon Community Notes tion removed and now feels like and Mr. and Mra. Joe Bprangel a free men. . . . Leslie Daniels of Jerome were Bunday dinner Woodland — The Lions plan­ has been al Pennock Hospital ned their annual pool party for Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. yilchTuesday. July 14. . . . Labor Day fering from a serious heart con­ ard VanEngcn. The VanEngen dition. He was in intensive care family plans to spend the week­ but plans hare already started until Bunday and although he te end in Saginaw a:xl Franken­ reported as' improving, he te still for the celebration to be held muth. the Saturday before, Sept, 5. a very sick man. Members of :’Mr. and Mra. Vem Haywood hte family were called. Mr. and of Vermontville and daughter, everybody te Invited to partlcl- Mra. Harl Daniels ana family Mrs. Henion. visited at the home and Howard Daniels of Milan. Tenn, were here and Patricia . . . Mra. HUdred Hesterly. Mra. who had been here accompanied thur Haywood, on Thursday to Hercle Tewksbury and George her parents home. Lyndon Dan­ Scludbly were In Edmore Friday iels had arrived home from nnd enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Vietnam a week before. Tlie The Elmer Ericksons. former Mrs. Kennard Bchalbiy. They splendid emergency care given residents, have purchased n hew called at the funeral home to him al Pennock te credited for home at 3218 Southern Parkway pay their respects to their cou­ saving hte life. ... Mr. and West, Bradenton. Fla. Capl. sin. Kenneth Hunt, fire chief of Mra James Bumtney and chil­ Evart who died following the dren of Sturgis were Friday months of duty in Korea. Their fire last week of the Methodist guests. of her aunt and uncle. daughter. Anne, graduated from Church there. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Ray Clemens. . . . Golden Hills Academy, Ocala, Herald Classic were Bunday visi­ Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson, tors with Mrs. France* Austin. sons Brian and Brent, with Mr. tending BL Johns River Junior Her daughter, Mra. Dick Boding and Mra. Elwyn Curtis, enjoyed College in Palatka. Fla. Her an outing last weekend at Sau­ grandmother, also a former new baby daughter. . . . Sylvester gatuck and Holland. . . . resident, Mra. Otto Hoavlnd of Curtis te at the Barry Medical Facility. He. as all petlente, there would enjoy seeing his friends. ... Mrs. HUdred Hexterly along with her children and families enjoyed a picnic Monday. They Personal Mention Palmetto. Fla., graduation. attended MOON-LIGHT SALE 25% OFF on 2 Racks Childrens Clothes her former residents, now living at 2583 Elderwood Dr.. NW.. Grand Rapids arc happy lo welcome Into their home a new daughter. Kristine Sue, eight-weeks - old, who came to live with tliem on July 2. The Gabels also liave a The Bud Wolfes' had a busy July 4 weekend mt usual. On Bunday the Ray Wolfea enter­ tained them at their bang Lake cottage for a dinner honoring the birthdays of Dorothy and Mark, July 5 and 8. On Monday Mra. Eva Leach and Winifed Thompson entertained with a coffee at Mra. Leach’s for Doro­ thy's birthday, and Monday af­ ternoon, Dorothy. Mark and Martha Leigh visited Martha Stamm and sons where they en- Woodcraft Shop 315 N. Michigan SAVE BY Moonlite! ’A OFF on Art Carved gether for birthdays once more. Calling at The Banner office last week where he was a former employee were Mr. and Mra. Jack Taylor and daughters ot Tucson. Artz., who are here visit­ ing their parents, the Guy C. Taylors of Sunfield and the Leo Ttfts. ana other friends and relatives. Wedding Rings To top two dozen'soft dinner rolls that are baking, sprinkle with raisins. Then brush tops of rolls with a mixture of % cup frozen orange Juice concen­ trate. thawed and undiluted and 1/3 cup honey. Omtinue baking at Sii degrees Fahrenheit for 15 minutes. If desired, drizzle tops , Will) sugar Icing while *UU warm. GILMORE Jeweler 102 E. Stale Ph. 945*9572 in. BARGAINS at Brown's < It Will Pay You to Drive Out) $500 Shag THROW RUGS Bound All Colors . 27 x 54" Hoover SWEEPER BAGS 29c Reg. $1.00 complete LAUNDRY service Remnants - Up to Vs OFF Mra. David Blood and children who are here for a vacation from Massachusetts. Other guests included Mrs. Shirley Blood and Mr. and Mra. Colon Bchalbiy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Lind were guests Bunday at an open house honoring their 25th wedding an­ niversary. The celebration was Brown's Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broodway REXALL Buffered ( 1 ASPIRIN “■ Go ahead...eele- ‘ brate! Quick re­ lief for headache I pain — without Ji stomach upset! I< ted by their friends and rela­ tives. Special guests Included her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. James Page and Mr. and..Mra. Clayton VanDyke from Chicago. tending from Muskegon. Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa. Hastings, Caledonia. Sunfield. Clarksville, and Woodland. Ruuell Is em­ ployed at the Woodland Jr. High bers of the school board that hired. were present to offer their congratulations. Betty also IteJpa weekend and was a big help there during hte recent lllneaa oilman end provident of the vil- CALAMINE SPRAY REXALL Spray-on relief of poteon Ivy, prickly heat, hives and similar summer skin Initations. 6 oz. aerosol REXALL __ ;( - 1 Qx m HRST AID Antiseptic SPRAY < 4 AA 1 Don't touch that wound! Spray on antiseptic relief and protection of minor cutaand scratches. 3 or. A Rack of Top Brand Name 1 /M I friends and reteUvea. . . . The Woodland Library has joined the Literary Guild Book Club and will have some of the books you have been hoping y6u could read. French Lieutenant's Women. A. J. Cronin's newest book. Pocket Full of Rye: The Honeycomb by Adele Rogers St. Johns and Hlan Glnotl's. Parent and the Teen- aeteoUon for-sotne good reading. ords for some good listening. Palm Beach and others) . . . Men's Dress Slacks & Casual Slacks We Finish Shirts, Flehmfc, Work Clothes Reg. $7.00 to $17.00 Hastings HOME Laundry (Ulltan fr Roy Gibson) r when they play;at Monday night they will NOW $5.90 to $13.90 Wl 5-4062 A Table of Men's Casual Slack*. Value, to $12.00 Now $4.99 SUMMER CLEARANCE MOONLIGHT SALE • Lodiei' Sportxwaor • Swim Wear • Childron't Sportswear Men'e Tycoro Knit Shirt. Reg. $7.50 to NOW $8.00 Men's Button Down Nunn-Bush Shoes Short Sleeve Shirts Reg. $6.00 to $6.50 NOW Rog. $15.95 to $19.95 $4.99 NOW $6.90 or Reg. $17.95 to $29.95 NOW $12.90 3'”$13.00 y3 OFF BEN* FRAN KUN • 102 W. State Street at Jef tenon during this Clearance Sale. CLEVELAND’S Men's and Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. 126 t Sut, Jt. Hm. 946-2466 $5.90 All other Suits and Sport Coats at Reduced Prices their uniforms but it has. not seemed to make a difference in th«r scoring. They still have then they go out Into the field Vi off Suits (Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Family Bundin Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry 323 S. Michigan JULY I 4Q POISON IVY SPRAY Spray it...don't spread Hi Relieves itching and other discomforts of poteon ivy and poison oak. 6 oz. SUMMER , | �WBCH ON THE AIR from the FAIR Barry County FAIR July 20—25 AM 1220 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Fbursday, July 18. 1970 WllPilt VnlllA H JICcIl T dlUC Certificates Set Fred Folck of Middleville Dies At SI.57 Bushel Servicer- for Fred Folck. 88. Th? 1970-erop wheat certifiR3 Middleville, who died Monday , cate value will be *157 per night, July 13, al the Medical; bushel. Il was announced last PacUlty. are to be held at 10:30 Wedneaday by Chairman Nick am. this Thursday at the Brel-i smith of the Michigan ASC er Funeral Home state Committee nd-te M? wtih ek barial bhLrt ln m7 I1X tar I t h*d ***” Bt facility for 10 years Thera are no immediate rur- TW1than '* ,,W »*r bu,h for t<nU ,be ,W9 crrt|*-1 ,,r’te value and 19 cent* per buibel more than for 1968 The “J**'“’.J* FM 100.1 grew wheat. Smith stated that certificate payments are made on thr projected production of 48 percent of lhe 1970 wheat acre<igc allotments which te th? airiLUnt of wheat expected to be .pr<xc. .rd for human consump­ tion; . Fresh Out of the Attic 13365808 Female Saturday 1 Wednesday. Nov. 5. a clerk at the Hastings post office handed the administrator that letter from the son. addnrsed to his mother. | Tht Administrator opened and I read the letter, which gave him 1 the son's address. He wrote liim_ telling him of his mother's de­ cease. urging him to come to i Harting* to obtain lhe property i his mother willed to him. ' It- will naturally follow that i the son ’will soon be in Hastings. Thus you see that the midnight I visitor's statements will be ful1 filled. ' What do you think about that ; midnight visitation? lhe administrator snows knows wnai what . 1 ne aonunisiraior Hubert long of Castleton Township won lhe grand champ­ . , , ...... . H. D. Burpee h.d l.u» (« or ruh neu. .nd Ur„L, H, h, ion female honors with his Gay ------------ •------------. payments totaling about *135 Pride Ormsby at the annual INCIDENTS OF 1924 no donor .bout « ruLur. lit,, packed about 150 pounds of bass, Mr and Mrs. Arley Todd Sr. I million are expected to be made Barry Black A White Show held By M. L. Cook pickerel and other fish which' and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd'over the next* two weeks to Saturday nt the Pele Blair Farm. HISTORICAL MARKER Conclusion attended the Barron reunion at Michigan farmers who partlcl-1 they planned to take home. The 1 OF THE WEEK In Schuyler Bowen's tcrap three game wardens confiscated j Angola, Ind., on Sunday. palrd in the program and who i Russ Erickson. a Michigan FORT ST. JOSEPH ,_______ State graduate, judged the 06 book ___________ I found tIUs___ very intciest- their nets, spears, other para7,—n,lu 77.7 ~r.T '—7 The French Fort Built Here in animals In the various classes. । M, Mele U»l ™ wrttun b> Eft »»« Controlled Southern Debra Jurrnrd of R3 Bellevue j M L. C»»k .nd in f» of ,,. h They paid fines o fi'h. of, t;3a *.38-. Michigan's Principal Indian won the Junior ilKwnunihlp Banner u of, v«„ Jan. ». 1. laKM 1953.. Thl* nua is 50 cach class I and Jolene Yarger of R2 a story that I hid never even Says the Banner of Oct. 1,1| Trade Routes. Missionaries । and Fur Traders Were Here Hastings wiu> tlie senior show- read before let alone running it 1924: Hastings--------now. has , --------— a Already. The Fort Became A auiruihip winner. The two young- I found It doubly interesting. • IrrF received'' cauls ’ blankets' A requrst by" letter enrne to Knl*hu Templar Commandery, British Outpost in 1761. Two from the Barry HoHeln Club our comity clerk asking for iho <?”1 °f n., gave ...... 11. hoof trimming _i.„.I _..u cause „..— of death of _» «; _ Knights Templars from many- The Fort, Seized By Indians Fred Ost j date and Uprising Of Chief demonstration at 11 am. plonew resident of tills county. ■ Wert 7*7 Michigan cities were pre- During Th? Uortslna Th? noon potluck wus enjoyed , The surprise of that officer can I {*}£ “ w“ “ ^7* * Pontiac. Still Later. Traders Made It Their Headquarters. 125 , be imagined when he read thClass wlnneni included: answer to the question: "Cause vteltlng Sir Knights. In 1781 Spanish Raiders Ran Up The Flog Of Spain At The Jr. Yearling Bull Hulong of Death?" There 11 wxs. on lhe .. Fort For A Few Hours. Anna Majority Buddy - Barry I official record, that the mao's' ’ Location: Bond Street, north Sire Proving Organization death was due to "cold weather 1 ''"7 Jr. Helfer Datark Majority fend poor whiskey." The next > of Fort Street, Niles. Berrien County Judy. David Clark. I question was. "Where did thL, Dedicated: May 24. 1967 Sr. Heifer. Jarrard Lucky person die?" The answer was £ J? -irT . Donor: State of Michigan Mure Hally Gee. Debra Jarrard On the way home from Has- “ Jr. Yearling Helfer. Datark lings." Thte would Indicate that h?r Registered Slate Historic Site If you'va decided ttile Is lhe year for that dream | King Ivan Molh. Jolene Yarger. I there was a sense of humor in ’ nd drove home without her. The No. 4 Sr. Yearling Helfer. Luke-hiuiac days. The date of Ulla necessary second round trip did vacation you've been wanting so long — call us j for Fbrt St Joseph on Bond grove Royal Mercy, Lian Smith. , person's dentil was In 18G8. This not seem so funny to him, but for the cash you need to get away. J Street, north of Fort Street. Jr. Champion Female. Dalurk item is taken from the Banner hte friends josh him a lot about Niles. The text Is inadequate. Or — maybe you'd be happier spending your ! King Ivan Mollie. Jolene Yarger. ol July 2. 1024. That Banner did what advancing years are doing to him. Jr Get of Sire, Sire Lucky not Rive tile name of the de­ In the Banner of Nov. 6. 1924 Wunderlich Reunion vacation In your own back yard . . . free from More.. Laverne Bivens ceas'd. no doubt bemuse of liv­ More than 100 descendants of Two Year Old Cow. Shoe Acres ing friends or relatives who in big * black letters are ^these worrisome bills. Call us for a consolidation loan. Marquis Ideal Bev. Ron Shoe­ might be hurt If the name was words: "Coolidge Landslide William and Juki* (Stahl* Sweeps the .United States." This Wunderlich gathered at the Wil­ Budget your repayment into a single, worry free maker. published. is followed by the statement lard Brodbeck farm near Wood­ monthly Installment. This Is another get away route Three Year Old Cow. Green Fire IrnsM In Hastings for the Vale Admiral Carol. Jolene Yer- first six months of 1024 were that President Coolidge had car­ land for their annual reunion on to peace of mind. only *2.222.00 says the Banner of ried all the northern, eastern Sunday. July 12. Among tire sen­ Four Year Old Cow Ova Anna Aug. 13. 1024. The fire depart­ and western states. Michigan ior members of lhe group were Star Man Angle. Laverne Bivens ment responded to 14 alarms In gave him 600.000 majority. He Bethel Wolfa and wife, a former carried Barry county over 3,600. resident of Woodland and now You can get Aged Cow and Grand Champ­ that time. But th- Democrats succeeded in residing in the Kalama®x> area. ion Female. Guy Pride Ormsby. At the September 1924 Prlfrom $50 to $1,000 mtT" „--------------- •_ . .. electing their candidate for A communication was read from Hubert Long. their Edwin Loop, also a former Senior Get of Sire. Sire Irving­ tor, Kim resident of Woodland now living ton Pride Commander. Hui lan Hon W. W Potter, sought the Slgler candidate for in Charlevoix. Several senior Blair, nomination for governor. This Register of __ _ __ Earl Boyer. Produce of Dam. Dant Mono- county backed him splendidly, All of which goes to show that tend due to recent Illness. Among |x»ly Jlil Prudence. Jolene Yae­ but th? Detroit vote for Groes­ the voters of Barry county know these were Mrs, Daisy Wunder­ beck was too larfo? to overcome. ger nnd Lisa Smith. how to spilt their tickets. lich and Chester Long of Hos­ Three Best Females. Harlan Congrex'.mnn Ketcham was rfA remarkable and very strange tings and Luther Brodbeck of STOP IN OR CALL Blair. nomlnated by n large vote. Banner of April 10, 1924—Six midnight visitation to a Has­ Grand Rapids. The next reunion Daughter. Dam. Patti Blair. 112 S. Jefferson men from Fort Wayne, Ind., tings man te reported on the first will be held the second Sunday Hastings — 945-3424 Mr. anti Mrs George Carpen- were arrested in the early hours page of the Banner of Nov. 12. in July at the Pine lake cottage ler were guest, of Mr. nnd Mrr. of Friday morning at Oun Lake. 1024. This very unusual event oc­ of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rupert Wunder­ LARRY BURD, Mar. Harris Wearanga of Grund Rap­ They were fish hogs who richly curred about midnight. Oct. 20. lich. ids over the weekend. deserved what they got. They 1924. Tile Banner did not then, nor will the writer now, at­ Chopped ripe olives enhance tempt an explanation. Probably thousand Island dressing served o psychologist could do that. Or with lettuce wedgea. Getaway this sum Farm Producers Get Payments About 80 percent of the 1970 farm program payments earned by producers in Barry County have been made, according to Ralph Moore, chairman of the Barry iASC* Committee. lion of participating farmers, completing payment* in the Feed Grain and Wheat programa The U. S. Department of Agriculture thia yaw made a commitment U> make farm Milk Marketing Steve Stampfler and Bob Dos­ ter. Rl Dowling, and Bryan and Everett Olmstead, R4 Hastings, were among the 4Hers and lead- chan les of milk marketing dur­ ing a two-day visit to the Mich­ igan Milk Producers headquar­ Moore said that in previous ters in Detroit July 8-0. years partial payments had been made In advance to Feed Grain participants. Budget restraints LIVESTOCK this year made It impossible to make any farm payments before FOR SALE July 1. lhe beginning of the Government's fiscal year. "As soon as tint date arrived, WISCONSIN Dairy or however, farm program payments began. We expect to complete Beef Criss them within the next four weeks here in Barry County, which will be the earliest date we have ever completed farm program 2 to 12 weeks old payments." Moore added. CALVES Two different routes to peace of mind: Announcing the appointment Edward J. Freeland J I as Representative for IDS INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES FOUNDED 1194 ip LOCAL FINANCE “=J CORPORATION and who .owned considerable property, told this man she was making her will, and asked if he would be the administrator of her estate. She explained that her son was her only heir, and that she would will all her prop­ erty to him. She told him her husband had been dead for several years, and that her son, who had Rone west. had not been heard from for six years. She had written him at a Mon­ tana city he had named as his address, but all her letters had been returned She had no Idea written also to several of hte friends, asking if they knew (Also for Shultz and Pasquinelli and O’Brien and Swenson and...) | ....■ I MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Jotsphia* Stsrkweslhsr. Div. Mgr. 4225 West Msta Kslsmssoo. Michigan 49007 . . . will be more pleasant when you repair old farm buildings and erect new. more efficient ones, too. Here ore tome idea* . . Undue weather wear means now is the time to lee us for top quality imooth flowing, budget priced BARN PAINT. — (1132) — Paint it to protect the $ $ $ you have in­ vested in your farm buildings. turned to him. He learned no­ thing about him from the friends. Finding the non seemed a hopeless task. • The administrator tried to think out a plan that would re­ veal the son’s whereabouts. but no . solution of the difficulty could be found, but it wu on hte mind night and day. About midnight on Oct. 29. he was sleeping in h’s room, when WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PENTA TREATED BARN POLES YP Center Matched 2 x 6’s Fence Boards handclasp seemed natural. On Monday. Nov 3. following hte midnight visit. hte son wrote South Dakota. On U» following Cor Siding (1248) Cove Siding Steel Roofing Barn Door Track entered the room—end announ- husband, and had come to tell the admlnlrtrator that their *on was living, and that b- would soon hear from him end would see him in Hasting* later on There must have been n light In the bedroom, for tlw adminis­ trator could see that Id, midrf«bt yWtor looked like the pictures his widow had shown him previously He said he wss i tart led when he first sow him. but that feeling left him as he talked with the visitor. The tat­ ter shook hands with him Just FARM BUILDING PLAN Life Down On The Farm tell her. She gave the adminis­ trator the addresses of these friends, also her aon's Montana address. She also showed him pictures of her deceased hus­ band and her son. After the widow died the adtnlnlrtrator wrote letters to her sen and his friends, at the ad­ dress the widow had given him. Milk is for Katz. and Investors Diversified Services, Inc. Expensive foundation* are not needed when you use the pole-type construction method* for your farm bujlding*. We'll supply the pressure-treated pole* and timber you'll wont for your building project, too! STOP in This WEEK �Orangeville Marine Killed In Vietnam The Hastings Banner Thuradov. July Julv 16. 16. 1970 1970 Thursday, Marine Lance Cpl. Joseph B. Delaphlano, IB, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Delaphlano of Orangeville, was killed Friday, July 10. near Quang Nam, South Vietnam, by hostile rifle lira. Tlw body Is to be returned, the flunlly was told, and funeral arrangements will be through the Williams Funeral Home at Delton. Cpl. Delaphlano was born due to return to the States next month. His Summer work while In high school Included employment at Win Schuler's In Marshall and the Pet Milk Company. in addition to his wife and MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. TO88AVA (Jane A. Randall) 18733316 f l I St a* I For Lovely Nuptials In a double ring ceremony performed by Pastor Michael Anton st the Grace Lutheran Church cn Saturday. June 37. at 2 pm. Mlns Jane A. Randall and David J. Tosaava were united in mar- The bride Is lhe daughter of Mra. Wilma Randall, who died May 31. and Mra. Doris Tosaava is the mother of the groom. The bride, given by her broth­ er Asa Randall III. wore a long­ sleeved chiffon gown wliich flow­ ed out from the waist and for the reception the train was pull­ ed up making a butterfly skirt of shorter length. The bouquet .was of white roan and white ■. Miss Shelia Hl Hiker was maid of honor wearing a yellow empire styled dress with long puffed sleeve*. Bndeemulds were Mrs. Paul Tuttle of Cools Grove. JoLynn Rununins and Nancy Pech- Cline Family Reunion On a recent Sunday over 100 1,jf honor »”d Ijrldcimolcls wore relatives gathered at the home of carnations matching tiwir gowns I™* Hower girl carried a basket the Cline family reunion. Be­ of ".rnntirmi carnations of vnrtnri varied color* sides lhe potluck dinner, the af­ ternoon was spent visiting and bearer. taking pictures. Dwight Newton, who has a scrambler, spent the vid P. Turner. Tlie groomsmen afternoon giving all the kids nnd ushers were Mark Feld- a ride. All the children and pausch. Mike Hart, and Cecil grandchildren of Lhe original 10 Leffel. Cline children attended. The Mrs. Willis Buehl was the or­ original 10 Included five boys and five girls, who are: Harvey ganist of Hastings, Elmer and Roger of At the reception at Local 414 Shelbyville. Cleo and Marvin of Union Hall thorn assisting were Wayland. Mr* Virgie Kruzcl of Kathy Brown. Bart Brown. Mar­ Hopkins. Mra. Dorothy Wellman sha HllUker and Sheryl Hcacock and Mrs Celia Tobias of Has­ Mr. and Mra. Terry Randall tings, Mr* Edna Greely and were master and mistress of Mary Merchant of Cadillac The MRS ERNEST W. SHARPE (Julie A. Fisher» Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple at Methodist Church kA 1L Tile J’lfL First United L । Kennedy, Mr. and Mra. Rudy virited the John VanWylu and the L D. McClures in Grand I Flora. Mr. and Mra. Hurry Rapids. [Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mra. Herman Bottcher. | | Miss Holly Johnson and Ml»|I>z.wf T/iLo /) j Cheryl Schafer. ■ UlM’U pS X.Resident Dies Methodist1 white lace trim and while ac- Service* for Tello J. Bos Services for Tello J. Bower. 74, Big Rapid* former Lake Odessa resident, were held al 3 Friday. July 10. at the Roger Funeral Home with burial at Big Rapids. He Is tlie son of John and Rachel (Wortley) Bower and had lived at Big Rapids since 1938, where he owned nnd operated contributed >o generously of their time ond effort to moke the 1970 Dawn Patrol such a Huge Success. We especially want to thank the following business and professional people who made financial contribu­ tions to insure a good list of prizes for the drawing: Jorgentaa Plur-blag Stack Agency Kamp Oil Company Stidham Crave) Company Dull's Market Lark* Buick b Chavrolat Strand Theatre Eckardt Auto Sales Leonard-Osgood Funeral Hom* V b J Friendly Sarvka D. J. Eltctrlc Service Kan Millar Agency WBCH Radio maid of honor and wore a mint green gown In empire style with! embroidery trim and matching, embroidery hsadbond. M1M Bu­ ran Sharpe of Palos Height* **'J sister of the groom. Miss M Hein of Ann Arbor and Cricket Emery of Ypallaott the bridesmaids and were A identically with the mai honor. Their bouquets wp ■ formal clusters of marg daisies in pink and white. Mr. and Mir. Roman; Pel dpausch were master and mbtress of cere mon lea. ‘ Jim Barr Tiro Shop Northild* Grocery L. E. Barnett, Attorney Halting! Burial Vault Company Orchard Trading Company William Battfrte. Attomay Hastings City Bank Fag's Beauty Bar Caarge Brown Floor Covering Hastings Cl*an*r* J. C. Penneys Co. Inc. CappoA/OII Co. Haitinp Commercial Printers Production Credit Asin. • Raahm Mato* Sale* climb with master charge*! Cort right b Buddy. Aftorneyi Culligan Water Conditioning Shay'f Heating Service Dairy Queen (Nell Braendla) Richard Shurter, Attorney Dalai Bike Shop Smittys Tire City MILLER Real Estate David Dimmers, Attorney County Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE ' • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 ENJOY THE BIG BAND SOUND ai lhe Middle Villa Featuring The NEWPORT! JOIN US for Dinner - Dancing Great Entertainment In th* Bar-room av*ry Friday and Saturday night - Enjoy th* Solitudar Sunday night* - Sing Along with Maxin* I Middle Villa M-37 IN MIODLEVIUI PHONE 795-3640 argan and accompanied Ute solo­ ist. Mis* Lynda Pryor. tber, wore a long-sleeved aaUn A-llne gown trimmed In laoe in­ tertwined wiUi ribbon fashioned with a scoop neck and fitted a family locket Uh ribbon.; ■1". white mum* with strands of were MLm Chris Mr. and Mr* Richard Tobias Serving INSURANCE Light blue and green were tlie colors used in decot*Ung and carried out in the wedding theme. stone pendant held In place by aqua ribbon. Each carried a single long-stemmed yellow row with white ribbon streamers. Robert Haywood wna the beat man. and the groomsmen were Richard Stanley of Charlotte. Jack Barnes of Long Dike and Jeffrey Cook • For her daughter's wedding Mra. Scanner wore a .coral and white knit suit with white acceaazries and the groom's mother wore an aqua A-Une dreas with matching lace Ulm und white Sines 1940 John Huntley. Attorney Fisheries Rweorch StaUon. who had been at Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo since suffering o massive cerebral hemorrhage John Cook of W3 N. Church and brlde.vnalds peach with matching accteaorics At the reception at the Hus­ tings Country Club' which was decorated in the daisy theme with birch topiary Urea, those wsBlvting were Mr and Mr* Jack Hastings Milling Dr. John Wllllamr of the I Mka Marcia Dymond of Saginaw. Miss Corinne Bessmcr. sister of (he bride, ";oa the Junior brides­ maid. Their A-Une gowns were floor-length and long-sleeved and were of aqua linen trimmed in lace with matching lace heud- Hastings Fleer Covering Roth'i Bottled Cai [Now at Pennock Lima Church. There were 150 EXirvlvlng are hie wife, Aman- guests attending the double ring ceremony. Their parents are Mr. and Mra. Nell of Palos Park. m„ ushering were David M.' Pteher, brother of the bride. Richard Yanx of Chicago. HL and James Berline II of Champaign, ID. For her daughter’s wedding Mra. Fisher wore a pink suit with matching occeaaories and Court haul* Service Nuptial Mass Unites Couple At SI. Rose □riebel of Belding. Moriarty Farm F oldings NatloMl Bank at Hartings MRS. ROGER W. COOK (Carol A. Bessmeri nock Friday. July 10. where b« is reported to be slightly. Im­ urday, Juno 30. Pr. Herman proved. year* until hit retirement bine Kulenda reading the High Nup- 84^0 wishes to thank all those people who ■* Tlie W. A. BHlsburyr vhlted the Alfred Matlcsoiu In Frank­ furt last week and en route home visited their son. Keith, at Cudillac. and the Kenneth Phillips at Six Lake* On Sun­ day (hey hud dinner with their wedding of Miss Julie A. Fisher nnd Ernest W. Eharpe on Sutur- Green Briar Blvd., Apt, 47 B. Ann. Arbor. Out of town jmesta were from Btanley Buck performing the Royal Oak. Wajland.—Kalama­ single ring ceremony In the zoo. Charlotte. Ann Arbor. Ypsi­ lanti. Delton, Lansing. Toledo Their and Fremont, Ohio, Champaign. Mra. Don Fisher of R3 Hastings Berwyn. Vlllla Park. Palos and Mr* Stanley W. Sharpe of Heights, Chicago. Oak Park and 7354 W. 123rd St.. Paloa Heights HL, and tlie late Mr. Sharpe. The bride, given by her father, ted at Middle Villa. wore a sleeveless, floor-length gown of silk organza featuring a chapel length train, b^ttcau neckline heavily appUqued with Venetian lace which also trim­ The couple went to Canada on their wedding trip. The property of the late Jay med her mantilla. Her flowera and Betty Marsman on W. Bond were a cloud bouquet of gypsohphlla and marguerite daisied Robert Shaffer, who has been at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, icn Will lama and is being rented centered with a rubrum Illy. is expected home this week. by Mrs. Crego Crawford. MUa Mary A. Fisher of Ann THE Hostings Flying Association - home of their oldest daughter Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. James Bower and family on GuU Rd.Kalamazoo, and was co-hosted by their daughter. Bonny and son. Mr. and Mr* Lynden Hig­ gins.. Mr* Violet Higgins of Hickory Corners assisted about Ute rooms. Seventy-five attended from Freeport. Middleville. Hastings, Hickory Comer* Plainwell, Del­ ton. Cedar Creek. Charlotte. Grand Rapids und Kalamazoo They received many lovely and monetary gifts. Orangeville Episcopal Chursh.’of Mra. Sherry Anderson of Orange­ ville and Vicki al home; his ma­ ternal grandparent* Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brandt ot Lacey, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs FTrlth Rogers of Bellevue. - Bill (Evelyn) Hlgglnr of Has­ tings in honor of their 35th wed­ ding anniversary. Enlisting on his 18th birthday on March 10, 1&69. he received leave In August and was married . ner. They wore gowns of pastel I shade* fashioned Identically with 'that ot lhe maid of honor. Tlie | flower girl was two-year-pld ‘Paula. Tuttle whp wore a ehort ’white dress also styled Identl- - Sunday. June 38. an open bouse was held for Mr. and Mr*J High school when the family moved lo Orangeville. Ills parenls operate the Orangeville Grace Lutheran - 75 Attend Higgins' I Silver Celebration । when the time come* to meke reservations on mountain tops or on the ocean's floor — you can be assured that master charge will be there. But until that time, enjoy life es it is with master charge, recognized by over one third of a milliofubtlsineue* You can charge at oil companiq* motels. hotels, car rentals — you can also get instant cash with your master charge. So, until we can help you climb mountains, enjoy single bill convenience nowl ceremonies. Al the reception tn the school ball there aaaUtlng were lhe Misses Joan MnrzetU. Shirley Shay. Jan Francisco, Jan Wle■enbofer, Cindy Miller. Mrs Les Raymond and Mra. Wes Rodgers For their trip lo Mackinac Is­ land. tlie new Mra. Cook wore a red and camel sleeveless dress wllh camel accessories and a corsage of yellow rare* They are living at 1310 J Uni­ versity Village. MSU. Out of town guests were from Adrian. Ypsilanti, lainslng. Ionia. Saginaw. ML Pleasant. Grand Rapids, Charlotte und Ann Ar- the arrival of her cousin. RJckl! Hline, iur husband. Gene, and. I daughter. Manila of Los Ange lee Calif July 18. master charge THE INTERBANK CARD 1970 If the Shoe Fits WHEN IS A SHOE HIGH PRICED? A pair of shoes so hard and stiff that they rub tags and.heels: shoes ihat allow no room for growth ond development ore cer-, tainly high priced. A shoe that has been worn and shaped by another child or that hos been out­ grown. if it continues to be worn, can co$t most of all. A shoo that has been improperly fitted or gold without being fitted to' the foot is a costly (hoe. The cost of tuch shoes con be measured in dis­ comfort and in doctor bills over a period of' many Do you want a real bargain in o pair of short? Here's how to obtain one?; Hove your shoes fitted by a qualified and conscien­ tious shoe salesman. You will pay a fair price for quality — and your shoes will cost you less over the years. More on this next week life. Ct/r&tre I 5H0E STORE MaMfOVTAU COMBINED SHOtHrnttg7/7*0 EXPMUBHCB HA5TING8, MICH ELKS 6:00 8:30 Friday Family Night Dinner FISH FRY Welcome to the one-card world! Stcakr and Chops Also Served GOLFERS SPECIAL Choica of Strip or Sizzle Steak 6:30 • 9:30 �V 1 SOFTBALL UN Armchair Athlete Hastings Tennis Club Tourney Set for 3 Days Hastings High Tennis Coach Tom Freridge raporta that the '' find, *eaao$l of play •porwored by the «6-member Hastings Tennt* Recent .-e«ulu: doublet. Bunday al 9 lhe men’s Dandy Walleye Rodger M Hough. 413 E. Lincoln, caught i: nrtrtagMMriu avwciev*- this 5 pound, 12 ounce walleye at Wail iAke about 12:30 pm. on Wednesday. July 8. finals will start Members who have not been contacted abould call Freridge at 945-4306. . Non-club members ‘Y’ Tennis Huge Success; 84 Kids Participating fry the, dub membership fee. UM are due by 9 p.m. Thursday Friday. Men's consolation doub­ le* will be drawn at 12:30 8atur‘ day Spectators are welcome. Robert Stack Is president of the chib, Dennis Cleveland is rice president. Dr. Steve Loftus te secretary-treasurer and Prer­ idge is schedule director. KrisGIWttom Oliver Woodmansee Wins Woodmansee Lumber walloped Monday evenings the 14 mem­ ber league for those 18 and un- lhe Hastings Merchants. 21-0, and downed Middle Village, 5-4, with her men's single* league plays; ..... Mike Lydy pitching both Wednesday evening a 15 team vlctorir* ATTENTION! Hastings Area Golfers 1970 Joyce* Golf Tournament August 9, 1970 River Bend Golf Course 75 2-Man Teams Competing Captain's Best Ball $12.00 Entry Fee Per Team Trophies! FOUR FLIGHTS Cfip Entry Blank and Mail to: Box 193, Hastings. Mich. 49056 (Enciose Check) _ Aga--------Phone. Address _____ Address Phone____ All Entries must be in by Saturday. August 1st For More Information Phone 945-3424 The YMCA • Youth Council Tennl* program iuui been a sur­ prising succcaa this Summer. There have been children from 5th through 10th grade* signed up und attendance lias averaged Drunk Drivers Draw Fines, Costs HUB Tennis outch Tom Fre- Down the Fairway —Piny has been heavy on most area golf courses, and the weatherman has done hte share to make the season great. Our Mike believes this te the greatest place for a vacation there te. He capped 10 days In the area by firing a fine 70 Bunday over the Hastings Valley open at Midland played Country Club layout The first on Friday. July 10. Nine boys played In three di­ Glenn Stuart, now pro at Bed­ vision*. Winning matches were: ford Valley, ofiiclally opened the Jeff Bennett over Ed Brown of HCC's new 18 holes. That rec­ Midland. 12-10. 8-6; Dave Van- ord stood for a long time until DerMolen over Ken Braidwood John Peterson., carded a 68. ot Lapeer 6-0. 6-1; Dave Van- While here, Mike played 253 DerMolen over Fred Youn of holes —four more than during Bay CKy. 6-3. 2-6. 6-2; Bruce hte '69 vacation, and Jan got in about 70 holes too. . . . Sunday's Coenen over Mike Sparta of two-some, best ball event at Midland 6-0. 6-1. and Ed Van- HCC went to Mike and Jerry DerMolen over Dave Sumoral of Jacobs with n net of 57. Old Flint 7-5, 6-1. Buzz and Dick Jacobs took aoo Other boys who played well ond with a net of 61. Wayr# but lost were Pat Klnek. Jerry Pierce and Bill Hanson had 63 Kcaaenlch. Don Myers. Eric and Pete Lublenleckl and Mlles Blrke and Randy Coenen. Kea- Dorman had 65. . . . Wayne aenlch and D. VanDerMolcn._who । recently. . . . Local golfers who Jaycee tournament are the top। played In Uie Elks tourney at winners in the program. Kalamazoo last weekend were '"W. J. McAllister. Robert "Hl 1W. Jack Bleeper, Frank Farrell and । Glenn Donovan. Jim Briegel of Ann Arbor retained his Mlchlgr.n Elks golf crown, pushed by Barry Conservation Club July Dave St. Aubin, hoot club entry and Paw Paw High School atn25 — Vaughn Dlngledlnc, Jeff letic director. . . . Walker. Harold Brock. Ray Cox. Lyle Rtalter and Bob Brooks: 24 — Earl ArgcUlngcr. Homer Bauchmnn. Dick Bishop. Ed Barry County students achie­ Smith. Al Woodard and Velma ved places on the Michigan Mend: 23 —Pam Brock. Chuck Slate University's honor roll for Graves. King Sommers. Rill Ful­ tlie post term, earning scholastic mer, Ken Mend nnd Louts VnnOttcrcn; 22 —John Leary. Bob Steve C. Dous, Nashville, had Barry nnd John Bishop: Juniors — 18-Kevin Bullard; 17 —Phil Others Included Cathy I. Col­ Billiken Next shoot, Saturday. July 18 lison. Delton: Gloria J. Hecht, Lakewood: Steve R. Schondelinayer, Susan K. Arnold, Eileen A. Tucker, David R. VanDcnBANNER WANT ADS PAY burg, Hastings: Floyd O. Jack­ son. Freeport; Nancy A. Sotlurd nnd Pat Veldcrman. Middleville, and Darlene A. Jones and Daryl L Rogers, Nashville. t Millard P. Doster, of Doste^; Ruth A. Walter, Saranac, ana Dione M. Binns. Lake Odessa, were also listed. DerMolen. The program te sponsoring a traveling team of to 10 play­ ers who have been playing in tournament* around tire Blate. Trapshoot | Gerald L. McDonnell. 29, Mid­ dleville, wa* fined $50 plus $53 court coat* Monday by District Judge Kenneth Hansen after ho was found guilty of driving hl* Honda while drunk tn Middle­ ville on June 20. Leon Lewis paid *50 plus *53 for drunk driving on M-37 south of the City limits cn July 3. Drunk driver* automatically doe bats until they roared loudly In the fifth for five big runs blowing him from the mound. Jim McKelvy had two hits for lhe Hurrlcano and Barnum had 3 of the five RBI’s. The Toma- pitcher while Rob Kruko took Fred Jile*. 41. 312 E. Colfax, hits compared to Frce|»rt'6 two orderly count an Feb. 20, 1060, but still lost. Rob Kruko went the Barryvllle Road. on three for four getting two Gary Lee Spidel, 25, 322 E. doubles and a single. Greg Cole and Don Anderson each got two plus $53 corls and serve throe hits. Errors and Injuries plagued days In Jail for driving while his the Hastings team. Hurricanes Marlon J. Cantrell, 41, Battle Creek, demanded examination when 1» appeared on a charge of felonious assault against Judith Bordeaux on July 6. Mary C. Houghtalln, 19, 512 M 8. Dibble, paid $25 plus $28 for being a minor In possession of Intoxicant* on May 31 10 .Carl­ ton Township. John Pricaman, 47, Rl Char­ lotte, paid $10 plus *13 cost* each on charges of shooting and posscsBlon of explosives on a houseboat at Tlionuipple Lake on July 3. Jim E. Hulzenga, 25. Grand Rapids; Francis L. Croker, Bel- Plan on making a day of il 18 Holes of Golf, Dinner and Dance ’IO00 plus Green Fees. Dinner and Dance only s8“ per couple. This will be this month's dance program. Bring anolher couple along for a Strip Steak Dinner and Dancing lo Sian Moroz and his band BUYS THE NEWEST IDEA IN SNOWMOBILES... THE COMPACT ELAN! b te 7:00 p.m Donee 9:30 p.m Saturday, July 18th For FUN And HEALTH LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Wookondl w sktdoa 8:00 a.m Dinner W BeWL ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED Bki-Doo doc* it sgsinl The company that invented the snowmobile Invants a totally new concept-Elan. tha compact snowmobile. Perfect for tha first time snowtnobiler or the family that wants more than one. Elan Is sn easy-handling, full-performance, full sire track machine that's alto tha lowest priced Ski-Doo snowmobile over. Available with manual start ..or electric start for 81 OU more. Size ono up soon. the nineteen-seventy-tme Some Eveninn ■ oh on* Mickey Lambart GOODYEAR'BROSI HASTINGS BOWL Ina Phono No. 945-9526 WhAU .1 MlehlfM I S. Bedford Rd. Hodges Jewelry Dismond Sjxculirit Sines 1931 12 W. Ph. 945-2963 THE OTSEGO TORE CLUB OPEN HORSE SHOW SUNDAY, JULY 19-9 a.m. SHARP The Hastings Moose baseball team dropped a double header to visiting Holland Saturday, July II. 7-2 and 7-1. Art Merrill and Colin Cruttendeo. formed the losing battery In the first «ie, Merrill allowing six hits. ■'Bhidley 'and Rick Kunde goL Hastings' lone hits. Hastings used Rick Powell, Rick Kunde and Carl Norris on the mound In the nightcap, with Steve Powell catching. Mark Plttlekow had a perfect day at bat for Hastings, getting three for three and Bob Terry and Kunde each had two for three. ting; William R. Claxton. KalnCub Baseball Standings through July 13: Caledonia, were sentenced for A's 6-1, Orioles 5-2, Senators 4­ fishing without licenses. 3. Twins, Yankees and Tigers 2Speeds Koffee Shops paid $5 plus $13 for selling tobacco to a In Cub League action Mon­ day. July 13. the A'*, captained by Denny Myers, continued their Ronald B. O'Connor was sen­ winning way* by defeating th# tenced lo serve 45 dayr. in Jail Senators, 10-4. Myers pitched for conspiring to defraud tlie for the winners and allowed five Wolverine Insurance Company hits, one each by Dan Ray, Jim Lancaster. Dan Smith, Sam Von credit for 20 days already spent Houten nnd Dan Daugherty. in Jail. Dave Miller banged out two hits David Long, 19. R2 Wayland, to lead the A's. paid 115 plus $18 for assault on The Orioles stayed on their July 5 against Roland P. Levett heels with a 14-2 win over tlie In Yankee Springs. Yankees. Fred Bennett wa* the Charles W. Burghdoff, 26, Mid­ winning pitcher allowing 3 hits, dleville. paid $25 plus $28 far by Jim Jlles. Mike Hartman and driving 100 in s 65 tone on July' 595 Bring it in to us for old fashion quick wrvice. Hurricanes 5. Thomapple Valley League On Wednesday. July 8, Has­ tings "B", "Hurricanes’' lost to Michigan Stale's 1070 football Michigan State's Weightlifting team faces rugged assignments lhe first three Saturdays in Oc­ Club won the 1970 National Col­ tober. State is scheduled to meet legiate Powerlifting champion­ Notre Dame. Ohio State and ship. ELK MEMBERS Join tho Fun Baseball Church Winners High Scholastically Nome —............ | Adopts Kitten | mens doubles league plays; Thursday night.-, a men's class crattocrand a fifth la developing. meets and Bunday afternoon a seven team mixed doublet league plays. A Tuesday morning womftaterday and Sunday. July n-l». an the Johnson Field Tlie tourney will include four division*. Friday at 8 boys 18 end under will play, and al 1 " pjn. the women's singles get underway. Saturday, at 8 aun the men's singles begin and at 1 Hastings Enters Legion Baseball Tournament 11 Jack Hurless. Bennett had two singles. I The Tigers climbed out of the 'cellar by defeating lhe Twins, Young* 11-0. Brian Allerdlng pitched a era by a 9 to 1 score, July 6. one-hitter for th« Tigers with Hastings American Legion Is Getting two hits In the contest ■nxw, wiring an entry in the Monday as they listened to Stan Llevense of the Department of were Jim McKelvey and Steve a no-hitter tn the last inning American Legion Tournament Natural Rrswurces' fiah division describe a* "fantastic" Uie com­ with a single. ing coho and chlnook salmon run* in the Great Lake*. Llevense, nlng pitcher. introduced by Game Warden Herb Bums. enthualasUcadly reviewed Kruko'* Mudhens by tlie aeon: the history of the Michigan salmon program. Horbor Ute tournament is a Thte. apparently, te the year of Uie chlnook Ju* as 1W7 was of-4 to 3. Bob MMh *hd Kevin night It was a well-played game double elimination and Hastings Uie first big year of the coho tn. Michigan. Already a 41 pounder doubter Winning pitcher was with Hastings collecting fire wUi open up against St Joseph hits, and Delton three. Tim on Saturday at 1 pjn. has been caught and the Chi­ Lorry Allerdlng. Henion went two for two with If the Hastings team can pull nooks have anoUier month and The Mudhens lost again on a walk thrown in while Bob out a victory Saturday, they will a half to grow. Stan pointed out. Terry. Colin Cruttendcn and stay over in Benton Harbor and Chinook* spend as many aa Steve Brogan had lhe other play again oh Sunday. A Uny kitten that was saved five to seven Summer* before Hastings hit*. Carl Norris The Hastings team features they move into streams to from being drowned In the Jlm McKelvey. Roger Rush and pitched for Hastings and hod Corl Norris and Jim Glrrbach •pawn, and die. Thte additional Thomapple ha* had a second Miller. Chuck Purdum was the seven strikeouts Slonebumer a* their leading pitchers. Both growing time account* for their -adopted" by Shenandoah's MM winning pitcher while Gordon pitched for De Itoil Tlie win were high In the West Central exceptional alse. gave Hastings with a 3-3 record League In earned run averages Llevense. who ha* prepared a ChanUHy. “MMle" for short. with six games left to play In The Buzzards won again on thte Spring. Colin Cruttenden special brochure for fishing sal­ will handle the catching chorea mon and trout on the Great purebred Shetland sheep dog July 10. thia time beating the for the tournament. Bob-Terry Lakes, noted Uiat the chlnook* puppies. Chuch Purdum pitched a oneare the fabled king salmon of hitting and will play ahortetop the West Coast where they grow Hastings Klwante lost to Has­ Btandlnga through July 11: tings Moose, 1 to 0. Monday. and Rick Kundy, a Middleville to 90 or more pound*. Fteheries standout, will play centerfleld July 13. Winning pitcher wu 2-6 and Mudhens 2-7. Michigan Chinooks may attain Michigan. Tim Henion. The young Kl­ for Hastings. similar weight*. Once again the Hasting* A wante team played a good de­ We know they're out there, Wyngarden and Owen Wilcox team came through with a big fensive game. This Thursday with her grandmother. ’Mrs. now Uie challenge Is for fisher­ Thursday afternoon. Ron and victory. Thte time the Tornadoes night Delton comes to Johnson men to find them, anti haul Owen aaw some smaller boys upset the first place Hastings Field snd Monday Klwante plays a twin bill under the lights. them In. getting ready to too* the kitten Hurricanes. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schramm Llevense brought along gear Into the river from the railroad The game's first half was cf Portland were guests of hts to demonstrate what to use. and marked by fine pitching from brother, the Martin Schramms, talked about the need for proper from them. both Chuck Purdum, Bob Peu­ on Sunday. The Schramms are water temperatures. Coho and rach. But the later innings turnNashville Baptist* defeated the planning to spend the weekend Chinook have an active range of been wanting a kitten, and this Hope United Methodist* in the at their cottage at Crystal Lake was his opportunity to get her Saturday guests of Mrs. Bern­ church softball league here on estimate nt 55. Steelhead active one. The Wyngarden's live next Steve JUea wa* credited with Monday night. The Assembly of ard Reed were her daughter. range Ls 50-65, with a peak esti­ to the Bridlemans. God swamped Grace Lutheran. mate of 58. and lake trout's 1-1. Steve ajso had two doubles 35-6, and St. Rose trounced the iier niece. Miss Virginia Batea, range is 44-53 with a peak esti­ of the pups, but doesn't take a driving In 3 runs, the test two of Kalamazoo. Jaycees. 20-2. mate of 51. Exceptions arc al bock seat when it cornea time for being the decisive markers. Bob spawning time, when tempera­ supper. Smith also liad two RBI's wliich ture becomes a secondary con­ provided the Tornadoes with the sideration. * tying tallies. Rick Olmstead also Anyway, thte should be one of Does your had two hits. Michigan's greatest years for the Although Peurach wu given watch nood sports fishermen. . . . J Wl 5-31M Registered Appalooia Halter Class Halter, Pleasure and Speed Events 5 Place Ribbons and 5 High Point Trophies Come to Otsego and follow the signs, Jefferson Road, left on 18th. Show Chairman NEIL GROEN Show Secretary JOANN WASHTOAK �HASTINGS BANNER—4 Thursday, July 16, 1979 IM I or \..1> ... nr. IB A BOS K HEWITT, kn jasuM***-* I rasa mad. aa.l ffosldad.6cl1" rChre .vuk/b ■od Plat No 1. accordiag Bat thereof. aU Ulug pan orlkiait fraetlon ol £»■ condition! of a mortgag* nnd# b, MA MT" MOBRRG BITCIIIK, a. marl- uktwu V'V , occupied and en white mortgage tkete Il alalmad to s'\TKEN TH0USa NtTfC*UR’HI.x’ DKED EIGHTY BIX AND 73/100 SOLUTION of Hot Rosa Beland, 87, Dies Sunday Mleblgaa. ----------------------Harry County. Michigan, on January JI. IO»t). la Uber IB I of Mortgage,, on page 361. and aaaumed by CUrla.e >f the Register of Deed! for County, Michigan. on Juke (, » Ltb.r 330 of Deads. on pag. land, 87. ot Lake Odessa, who died Sunday evening July 12, iRealaUui an Offlcrr). R Rev. Luther Brokaw officiating with Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Utnt* In aurh cut ■ Id.d, NOTICK IB ulr 13. I07H IS N. Church tit reel >111 b. at Ogden, Ill.. the daughter of Thomas and Lillian (Oilklnaonl Cogswell. She married Henry A. Beland of Loda, Ill., on Feb. 10, 1909. He died Jon. 20. 1905. They came to Michigan in 1934 re­ siding st Sunfield until moving to Lake Odesea In 1937. ' Mra. Beland wa* a member of the Central Unltea Methodirt Church, the WSCS and Farm Bureau. Surviving are two aons. Henry Iteled: Jane 00. IS7O NOTICE OT MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE SECTION III 9/74 be* d•rrn^i Uhertr: Xa. 1316? ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDINANCE NO. S3 DINANCE TO HEUVLATK ftlOO.Oo) NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS < THE < ITT OF HASTINGS; WITHIN PUBLIC PUBLIC TV: TO Staler Code. Section 181. and dricrlbed aa folio*!. Ings, azJrd plat THE CITY: TO PROTECT MORALS: TO PROTECT ANU PRIVATE PROPER­ PROHIBIT DISORDERLY Holt: two daughters, Mrs. Allen ileahi Crons, rural Portland, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Default Tt SECTION ham ot Sunfield; 14 grandchil­ dren; 29 great grandchildren, and a brother. Alfred Neblock of Kankakee, III. Ordinsnr DOFSKY SECTION n. N c.r-.r., to HASTINGS SAVING* A of Ha.llnr. .ha M>*N ASSOCIATION, dolor b»»i 1. (Concealed nt nlrgel A 11 . .'kaeltte T/so AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO. 3U OF THE CITY s IF* HASTINGS. COMMONLY CALLED Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin THE PARKING METER OHIO and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bro­ INCE WHEREAS. Section 10 of Ordl gan spent several days but week visiting Mr. and Mra. Oliver 03, I. In necil or rrei'iun. ana, WHEREAS. »ald Haetlnn e.labllte- Blddlnger ol Ithaca. NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLGSURB. M. KAARCP. hi. wife of R.R. Jfe. fg37.MI J. Middleville. Michigan to AMERt-| and irflr or In equity haring i>i:i-iihiTs Mrs Lynda Thompson nnd her two daughters. Kathy and Betty, drove through from BellIngham. With., to be here for the birthday of her father. Rob­ ert Balmer of Middle Lake. Her husband. Dr. Richard W. n u a uo w >*c u» a. pa cm wee ur Northern Washington Univeralty. Other llaliilllle, TOTAL LIABILITIES THE CITY OP HASTINGS OR DAINX: RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES heven'^thouhand" FOUR HUN. DHED ELEVEN und 08/100 Dellers TOTAL RESERVEN ON LOANH AND SECURITIES « 'From little acorns big things grow CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 300.000.00 located on public etreate with! .000 4no.ooo.co I'nilirided prodla ..................................... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. TOTAL LIABILITIES. RENKKVEH. MEMORANDA SJIOM.143.03 t thia report I to tha beat regulating Iiarkini by Bintn follow.: PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, August 17, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of David Kietzmann to construct a garage without the required side yard set back on property described as: Lot 4, ex W 2 ft, Blk D, C. H. Bauer Addi* tion to the City of Hastings, at 1028 N. Boltwood Street. ere nt any ueraon. lEaUclag law an AnWBebUe). (Fighting and Assault). En... In tabling or rommll an a. nil end bali.ry upon any perron. S. (Illegal »» lanMral Conduct), near. In any. illegal or Improper a any Indeeenl. in.ullor obscene rnndurl in 1<rnviaed with hall proa Ide ten lie er roughly — as can a tiny hole in the roar to a costly one grow!" Don't Let This Happen to Your Hause —Free Estimate— Sherriff-Goslin Co. ' 112 I. Court St Donna J. Kinney, City Clark iMsbUaM IW6 Mi- 945-9670 Thursday Night at 8:30 p.m. BARRY COUNTY FAIR PROGRAM & Utt** MONDAY. JULY 20 Entry Day Entries taken until 1:00 THURSDAY. JULY 23 Ladies Day Swine Judging. Exhibits Free. TUESDAY. JULY 21 2 Kids Days! REDUCED Kids Day 9.00 A.M. PRICES ON 1:30-5:00 Speaking Contest FRIDAY, JULY 24 — Government Day ALL RIDES UNTIL 5:00 P.M Featuring 18 rides plus amuse WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 —F.F.A.. 4H Day ment booths by the Crown OH.c.ali Inhibits Amusement Co. of Grand Rapids Harness Racing, SATURDAY. JULY 25 SEASON TICKET — $3.00 for 6 DAYS DAILY ADMISSION — $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 14 — FREE All Cranditand: $1.50. DON'T MISS IT! THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR DIAMOND "S" Rodeo and Exciting Grandstand Entertainment * Thrilling Rides & Amusement Booths * Displays & Exhibits Wild West Show July 20 thru July 25 �Time to think of School Books, Clothes, etc. SELL Your Don't Needs!! H.lp Wontad » H.y » Grain » Uraitort » MlK.llon.oui ★ H<nn«rqll.n Thursday, Jal/ 14. 1414 Ba Kd BOUCK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE.A KJ FOR SALE —1964 Pontiac Cata­ lina to be sold on or after July 25. May be inspected at Clean Wheels, 2160 S Bedford Rood. 7/23 You Don't Have To Be A Lawyer To Handle This CASE FOR SALE-1962 Pontiac Cata­ lina 2-dr. Hardtop. 495.00. Ph. 945-9952. 7/18 FOR SALE—1961 Ford Falcon. Runs good and looks good. Phone 623-2937. 7/18 Come In and mo the new G.M.C. Vi Ton Pickup— Wide aide. Radi?. Auto, trans. V8, Radio, Western mirrors. 1NV CHEV. CAPRICE 2 Dr. H.T. Vinyl roof. New w/walls. Like new. with only 19.000 miles. 42695 1964 OLDS 145 4 Dr. Sedan. V8. Auto. Radio. Low mileage. 41795 FOR SALE—1902 Oldsmobile 2door. Just overhauled. Phone MS-4378 after 4:30 pm. 6325. Power As You Like It! “Special discount on attach­ ments with purchase of a new tractor." (Limited tlmei. Losing Money in Common Stocks FRANCISCO peraona) Investments with selected sound public utility I as and electric PREFERRED STOCKS (4100 Par Value) selling nt >4% to 50% discount below their earlier'highs and yielding 8% with dividends paid quarterly. (45 years Divwtment Se­ curities Business). Write for free report. If so, and If necurity and dividend income of 8% is what y FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 945-3150 FOR SALE—IMO Ford Bronco, 4-wheel drive. To be sold on or after July 17. 1970. L. Brown, Hastings City Bank. Phone 948-2401. 7/18 Investment Securities M t McKay Tower Grand Rapids. Michigan Address- Hostings, Michigan FOR SALE—1968 Plymouth Sta­ tion Wagon. To be sold on or after July 17. Phone 945-2401. L. Brown, Hastings City' Bank. 7/18 ..DeYoung & Company Name.. City MH 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN Deville. Fully equipped. Air cocid. Very clean Inside und 19M OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 hardtop coupe with factory air conditioning, full power including electric windows, good whitewall tires, very dean. •!<•* 1965 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio. New Olds one owner trade. Aspen Green. ““ »»« WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5*5352 tf 1964 THUNDERBIRD Mist blue with matching vinyl Interior. Has had best of care. Radio and full power. Reduced this week to. 41059 or . . . You can store for a later solo. Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan SALES DIPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. 7/18 FOR SAll-RUl ESTATE Price Ea. 2 Cosh ot Harvest Time (No limit to amount of storogc.) • No waiting hours in an elevator to unload. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South 12 x 16.5 10 Ply Tubelow (Like New) 10 x 10 x 9.50 8.00 (New/Man Made Lake) Spring Water $40.00 25.00 Ply Tubelew Ply Tubeless Mud & Snow — 27.50 8 Ply Tire & Tube L._----------22.50 6 Ply Tubeless............................. 18.50 Dialnbutorahlp 2 2 1 2 1 8 PART TIME 750 x 16 8 Ply Tube Type (Checked) .-$18.50 700 x 15 6 Ply Tube Type j _____ __ 22.5CT 750 x 20 8 Ply Tube Type_____ ______ -- 18.00. 750 x 20 8 Ply Tube Type (Like New) __ 30.00 8 x 22.5 6 Ply Tubeless------------------------- — 17.50 __ 12.00 825 x 20 10 fly Tube Type------900 x 20 10 Ply Tube Type__________ __ 25.00 Earn up to 41,000 (and morel per month PART TIME. No npeclal experience needed (we train you). 42300 required se­ cured). For all details phono or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY Corporation Bldg. 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. .Milwaukee. Wis. 53217 Ph: (4141 351-1100 FARM TIRES— Uwd 1 1 2 10 x 24 Rear 6 Ply___ _______________ -.$30.00 10 x 24 Rear 6 Ply___________________ -- 15.00 10 x 28 Rear 4 Ply....................................... — 12.00 SIGN'S TIRE SERVICE OBDEB Oanaral. rj. loro. SINKS Ph. 945-9549 235 S. Jefferson A- Bu.lnaw S.rvleM Year Around LWlng Ilirhar.l lioblnarm. Circuit Judge. 7,'flO ALL PRIVATE 1 NOTICES ■ Farmers... NOTICE! SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE “We're A« Near At Your Telephone CUP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and white!. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—Eirat class work. Call Wl Radio, Television Repairing Ice, 218 N. Jefferson. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE —124 E. State Street, Halting,. SHARPENING SERVICE—Sews of Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ 8160. "Service all makes." Shsrpming Servica. M-43, Wear Business Services Offered CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— and sharpening. Saw parts and euppliM. Mcduikjugh WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Pioneer. Franchco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. RADIATORS CUwwd, Repaired, lea. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 WE are ready to handle your New-Crop Wheat! If it is high in moisture, let us dry your grain and save a big discount in moisture. WE will pay top market price every day, or store grain for future sale on approved warehouse roceipts. Hastings Milling Co. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf WANTED—Good home for klLPhone 945-3755. ★ Sporting Good. GUNS WANTED—Cash for aU kind* of shotguns, rifle*, hand­ guns, also, old or incomplete guns for parts. BOB’S GUN TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of Hastings on M-21 * M-4S. Phone Wl 5-4106. « CASH OR TRADE tor your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — au make*. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 618-M1-61O0. U BUYU.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES ryvilla Nice set of buildings, IB MW. TOk, land, 14 aaas woods with niM owfc. 4BM0 vfl] handle or would oomlder trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The IaIdm Realty, Delton. Mich. Phono m-Mll er 622- family .reunions, lots of uses. 40* x 300”. *4.00 at The Ban­ T/lf ner office. tt 172. Elkhart. Indiana. REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ★ Personal EVERYTHING FOR B ised service on Briggs A: Strat­ The Woodcraft Gift su ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - FOR RENT—Year round trailer Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Carapace on West Gun Lake. the ever-favorite Baby Bll&s In Telephone 945-2029. Meetings Kter Hardware, 142 E. State Adults. Phone Wayland 792­ 1st and 2nda. tf let. Hastings. every Monday, 613°-________ 7/30 PUBLICATION OBDEB. rUBLICATIOH OBDEB. tiiarr of Mlrblren. Tho Probate cXW-’lr. 4Wir 5:b,r'’““ In -the Melter «•( tko E.tatr nt: tn the Matter ot tbn Katata nt: KETHKR 1.- LI.S8LKY. Drcceted. VHItO.NICA CLAYPOOL. Decrased. Mio Bo. 15.750 . It Is Onirrrd that on Krptrmhrr FUn No. 15.763. It la Ordered that on July 34, 34. 1970. al 10 A M.. In the Probate Courtroom. Iia«tlnr«. Michlcan. a 10711. al 10:00 A.M . In the Probata hearlr.j b. held .1 -Itlch all j_r,tll- Courirvom. lU.liaga, Michigan, a lore ot said dceeeard are required to hearfug hr bald on lhe paliil^n *( prove ihelr Halm. Credltora ntu.i Merle Nears for probata ot a pur­ ale 8earn cUlBa-uilh Ike Court and ported Will. for granting of admlnla■erve a copy oa l.lnyd K. Linslai, trallon to tha hiecutris named, or Route 3. Ka.hvlllr. Michigan. AS- some other suitable person, and tor OBDEB TO AMBWEB POBU0ATI0N 0BDU. fflal* .of, Mkhlxan.-In the. Cirmit Town for ike County of Barry. JOYCE N. OBTEUA. Plaintiff ANTHONY P. ORTEGA. No. 16.740. e,.|»70. Behearing to oo>w oa us poi TEO A. Plaintiff. against ANTHONY P. ORTEGA. Defendant la thia Court. Lb»4 B. Liailoy. Adnlalitr •>p*er at .eld 10 Whu .Mb IL Publlratlon nod aertlce shall b« Publication and service shall be mad* »» provided by alatule and made as provided by alaiata and s™.. =...... court rule. PSIlIp If- Mllrhell. Judge o( Probate Dated: June 40. 1070 Philip II. Mitehall. Judge of Probat*. Paul K. 141*1*1 Deled: J sly 3. 1470. 1006 E. Railroad Wl 5-2943 AMurneya for Fiduciary II. I ., I II .1,1,.. n Cl,rail Judge Hlrgrl and Hudaoa 101 W. Ktate Street 7.33 lfa«tlna>. ' Michigan T/'b Attorne/a tor P*lillon*r 103 W.-Klal* Blr»*l ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Ha.ting., Michigan 7/10 Hastings, Michigan Repair snd new work. Fixture* BBUSI NESS DIRECTOflY-J OBDEB TO AKRWEB and supplies. Kelley Electric PUBLICATION OBDBR- ' Court tor the County nt Rarr). fubucatiom obdbb. Service, 524 Middleville Rd., IOLA E. WIUOINB. Plaintiff. State Farm Insurance Stale ot Michigan. The Prohal* Phono Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. PVBUOATION OBDEB. Court tor tha County of Barry. Hastings. Tn lhe Matter ol tb.n Estate ottn lhe Mailer ot the Eatate ot: MVRTLK^ M^i|ABNAHD. Doe*o.ed. On |h« *lh dor •< May. 1070. aaPlhltnllF araln.t-MUitRKY K Wtti It la Ordered that on July 3«. CROFT. t> tJIXtt. pufondanl. In thi. «*urt. tbo 197». al 10:00 A M. tn the Probata aald notion being one ot dtvorre U la Hereby Ordreed that the De- hearing held op/thn petiHon «f Iseler J. MacLeod (»* prebnt* of e Concrete Products 126 S. Michigan Ave. purported will, and for granting ot admlaiatralion to. Ur •MSOX Office Wl 5-2901 — Re*. Wl 5-5711 and for a daIrtnistlion of heirtGET YOUR READY-MIX from the IWblirntiun and aarvtan akatl be Barry County Ready Mix Co nude aa prwrl4ad by atainto and Phone Wl 5-2123. court rain. Dated: Jane 00, 19T0. _ Philip H Mitehell. Judge *< Probate Call 945-3481 If You. Would Like te be Listed in Thte Weekly Service and Repair Guide AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance iii Automobile fr Machinery WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in person. 221 W. State St. tf R. & H. CHIMNEY CORP. — Chimneys repaired and re­ built; patios and driveways, basement water-proofing. Call Woodland 367-7885. tf (Natural gaa coming soon) AMID THE LAKES REALTY tf SAVE MONEY II Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Qug Shampoo. Easy to use, aoonomlcal and safe. Rent the machine for only 41D0 per day with shampoo purchase. -jr For Sole Miscellaneous Brown’s Floor Service, 945­ 9487. tt REDUCE SAFE St PAST with GoBese Tablets St E-Vap “wa­ it Musical Instruments ter pills.” Jacob's Pharmacy. 7/18 SPINET PIANO TABLE PAPER — For picnics, May be had by assuming email 617-293-4000. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION AND SUBSTITUTED BBBVI0E. Na, mr.rt. TIMOTHY HCOTT OTTO. Plaintiff REASONABLE WITH TERMS tr SNOW-PRINCE Second largest anowmdbllc manufacturer seeks dealer In this area. No investment need­ ed. <313> 785-6666. W. Rippy Marine Supply. Inc. G3275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48504. tt 945-2223 TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING 16.5 8 16.5 8 x 16.5 x 16.5 REGULAR TRUCK TIRES—Used FOR SALk CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from tills area to service and collect from automatic dispenser*. No ex­ perience needed ... we estab­ lish accounts for you. Car, references and 4985.00 to 41.785.00 cosh capital neces­ sary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets accllent monthly Income. Full ne more. For local-interview, write. Include telephone num­ bar. Eagle Industries, 3938 Meadowbrook Road. St. Louis Pork. Minnesota 55426. 7/16 CAMPER TRUCK TIRES— ATTENTION WHEAT FARMERS! Ar Buiinus Opportunity USED TIRES! 2 2 1064 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, 4595 radio, one owner. REAHM MOTOR SALES -A- L-l NEW-REMODEL-RfP AIR ±™L FOR SALE —Restaurant cooler with sandwich board and rel­ IP YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers, Mer­ ish troy top; also electric cury outboard motors and roaster with cabinet Phone Wayland 792-5120. 7/30 i Rupp Mini Bikes — better see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Morine, M-66 to Nashville. Phono Area Code ★ Household Good. 517, 852-9609. tf SINGER SEWING MACHINE— Excellent sewer, full price only 424 60. Complete with attach­ ments. Terms arranged. We deliver. Coll 945-2347. Electro Hygiene Co. _______ 7/16 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call Wl 5-2851 —Runs like new. Only *2148 Cash or terms. Has all attach­ ments. For free home trial call 945-9716. Electro Hygiene Co. FOR .RENT — Rotary Cutten, >e ucstuoo, la . 7/18 nite VII. Clrti Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ Act ef 1ML gers. Francisco Farm Supply, FOR SALE - Couch und two M-37 So., 945-3150. U chairs. 11' x 8' oval braided — rug. Three piece bedroom suite to be sold on or after July 17, OFFICE AND PARKING—West 1970. L. Brown. Hastings City end of old Hastings depot. Banx. Phone 945-2401. 7/16 Phone 945-0557. tf tha AOB DISdktiCXNATION IH BMPLOYMRWT ACT. Mara tafar- it Notices catUn cay ho obUUod troa U.K. ★ Lake Property Dapt, ef Lahar Waaa-IIour DlvlUoai. SJO Mamr Wi. OS X. Dtrtilon at, O read Bag Ida, MUhlHAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT <aa 49S02. CO-FARM?—It's a new guarunited lino of credit fanners FOR BALE —Water front lota. Start at 42,500. Zoned for M need and deserve. The funds LOCAL — Active High Caliber can be paid back and rebor­ Barber Rd, just north of Gas­ couple wanted. Age no barrier. rowed as your credit needs re­ kill Rd. Write for appointment Part or full time. Pleasant re­ quire. See Your Federal Land to talk terms to: Robert Balwarding work. Write: M. Sec Bank Association today, 1969 rrrer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf 2540 S. 9th. Kalamazoo. Mich 8. State Rd. (M-66), Ionia, 49001. 8/6 box 497, or call 527-4510. 7/30 Travel Trailer Resort “PARA­ DISE COVE". 125 Campsites. WANTED —Energetic person or MR. COLEMAN, bom about 1801, married about 1827, Som­ Swimming, fishing, boating, couple to represent one of lhe erset. Niagara, New York, playground, clubhouse, mod­ oldest Real Estate & Auction moved to Goines Township, em Park. Choice sites avail­ companies in Michigan. In­ Kent. Michigan about 1835­ able through Ijtbor Day. Band come geared to time spent 1836. Eliza Ann bom 22, March Lake. Michigan, 25 Mi. N. of Training available and all re­ 1833, New York, married SoloGrand Rapids, via US-131 for plies confidential. Send resu­ man Chaffee. Wish informa­ reservations phone 636-5573. me to box 1121 to care of this tion COLEMAN line. Box 1122, 7/30 publication. 7/23 Hastings Banner. 7/33 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators WHITE ELEPHANT MART St ★ For Sale—Real Estate COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday and eavestrough installers. Ex­ through Saturday, 234 North perienced. Guaranteed year Main. Phone 853-9777, Naiharound work. lAnslng area LISTINGS needed In the Delville, Mich. tf Jobs, old and new housed. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpara- OARPET CLEANING IB EASY lake property. AMID THE tinn, 1325 East Jolly Road. LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ with Host New Electric UpLansing. Phone 393-4000. tf pee. Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf Brush. No wet carpets or handwork. Glean 180 square feet COCKTAIL WAITRESS —Must for only 4695. Hastings Floor FOR SALE—House at 1130 a be 21 or over. Pull time, eve­ Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ Park. • 7/23 nings. See Club Manager, Elks tings. Phone Wl 5-6118. tf Temple. 121 N. Church. tf CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with a new New Holland self-pro­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ pelled Hay Bine. Call Whitey rale far re-roof wort. Apply at Rohr 945-353). tf Roary Corporation, 1325 East FOR SALE— 1968 Opel Station Wagon, low mileage; 41400. Phone Wl 5-5191. tf Priced As You Like It! In Every Cose Your 1967 OLDS TORONADO Full power, air conditioning, vinyl roof. AM-FM radio. En­ joy the ease of front wheel drive. One owner. *2595 1967 PONTIAC Venturn hardtop coupe in at­ tractive burgundy finish. Radio, power, Hydrpmatlo, new whitewalls. *1585 FOR SALE — 1IH8 Camnro 327, vinyl top; automatic trans­ mission: bucket seats. 41.996. Phone Wl 5-5191. if • Hydraulic Drive • 36' to 48" Mower • Full Flotation Tiros fs WE ARE NOW A G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER Farm Machinery of 50«. tach All Forms of JERRY ANDRUS Ph. Wl 5-4443 145 W. 8lal« 84. hrilrt? Good Used Car! rrs jacobs pharmacy FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM it For Salo—MhceNanoous SERVICE) No charge for overalsa prints I tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED OA8 See Carl A Betty's Appliances before ycu buyl it Farm fr Gordon Supplier They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 South. tf AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl delivered ANTIQUE COLLECTIONS: — Furniture, eight ice cream par­ and spread. Phone Darrell lor chairs, small Bible table; Hamilton. Nashville 862-9691. drug store items, old small tf scales, bottles, check - writer, mortars and pestles, antique lamps, lighting devices, pew­ it Holp Wonted ter. colored patterned glass goblets. ALL old; sewing find­ ings, hardware. Christmas XOTICTB TO JOB APPLICANTS decorations, cards, candles, etc., T.V. seL Bale Thursday. ..2LS-W.TJ.fT-S 16th, through Sunday. 10535 Gun Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Alva SummertotL 7/16 MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Words f Begin With A HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Atlorncga for Petitioner 102 W. Hute Hire*: llaetmga, Michigan i Vacation Plans CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS *' CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE AUTOMOBILES, -k P.mxi.l. ★ Bobbin ★ Sartin, Oxxl. * Wood * Falnti^ » Public Sala * poultry jr S&5 » AmwaWtra » CteHilHf ★ t-TU HASTINGS BANNEB 7/14 Hastings. Michigan 49054 ims Wit“’ �Adventists to Gather for 102nd State Conference Between July 23 and Aug. 1 tUvrnll, ___ LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Acme from High School 7180 Veite*Road Rev. Waj-ne Ritchie. Pastor Sunday school. 9:46 am. Worship sendee, 11 am. Youth service, 7 pjn. 9:30 am. Morning worahlu Evening service. 8 pm. Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm Tuesday ladles' Bible study, at WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Mich. 174 Main Street Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, n am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday echool, 10 am. Spiritual values and renewed consecration will be emphasised and instruction on practical Christian living will be offered. Young People'* CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH evening aez- Worship service, 9:45 am. E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Evening service, 7 pm. . Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-week prayer service, 2nd Tuesday of each month. Family Night. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music and ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolenda Youth Director Saturday evening Maas, 8:30. 10 am. Sunday 11 ajn. Morning Wednesday. 7:30 Evening service, WFUR-FM Bundays. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Wed., 7 Bible study, prayer FLEA8ANT VALLEY hour, Children’s hour; 8 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Chancel cl»lr practice. Rev. Lee R. Palmer Thursday, 0:45 pm. Task Force 10 am. Woraiiip service. Calling. W.8.CB. officers training at Mote, Supt. day. 10:35 Chancel choir practice. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Rev. Ralph VanderWerf Phone Lake Odessa 374-8286 Interim Pastor Bunday school, 10 ujil Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed, prayer <k Bible study, 7. Everyone v.vlconie. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corner* Worship s-wicc. 9 am. Worship service, 10:30 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 mm. Church school, 10:30 ajn. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH on earth for the building of charac­ ter and good dtizrruhip. It ii a Horshouse of apiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There penon should attend services rrguhb children's sake. (3) For lhe sake bUMSED? Fort the sake <>f the Church itself. support. Plan to go to church regu­ larly and read your Bible dally. When each new experience springs forth like a jack-in-the-box .. . and your fondest poseassions are toys... and your chief concern is to squeeze out of every hour the last ounce of amusement—then it’s fun to be surprised. But when you've grown tod old for toys ... when life is lacdd with serious challenge ... when happiness depends on a thousand so­ cial, economic and moral decisions—tlicn surprises can bo devaatat- Sunday Psalmi ,64:1-10 Tuesday Isaiah 33:13-22 Pastor Olav lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 It is elementary that our early education musi prepare us for the later surprises. The knowledge, habits and skHls we acquire must be adequate for meeting the unexpected as readily as the expected. Monday Proverb* 3:21-27 Wednesday Matthew 7;7-14 Thursday Mark 13:28-38 Saturday | Thessalonians Friday Ephesians And because religious faith and moral fortitude are men’s chief resources in the unheralded crises of adult life, we must nur­ ture their development in every child­ Support, encourage, sene your church in its vital efforts to mold the character of today's youth — tomorrow's adults. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 3 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. 7 pjn. Wfd, Bible study. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor i 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship, Junlor church and nuraery provided. 7 pjn. Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night | <sjz> t itpt at” + gtz> t gtz* + cig * gj? t <siz> t <dz> + st? t sty t gjp | Cenrighl IMS Kiiiltr Adivtiting Stnia, Inc., Stnutueg, Va Tbe Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms 9: 45 am. Sunday school. 10: 45 am. Worship service. 5 pm.' Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. 7 p.m. Wed, prayer and study. Youth and adults groups. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school. 10 ajn. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Worship Hour, 11 am. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday evening sendee, 7 pjn. 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 ajn.THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH Tuesday — Congregation Bible J. Ira MeUker. Minister study, 8 pm. Max Coats. Church School. Supt Thursday — Ministry school, HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Association Maryland. ................... 7 pm. Evening services. 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 k— 7 pjn. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal‘at 7. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, Mr. and Mra. Nyle ChrisUHwoa. 6:30 pjn. Thursday Young Peo- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pliono BY-5-3S52 1 mile north Middleville, on M-37 Sunday services 9;45 am. Bunday aohooL 11 ajn. Church sendee. 11 am. Junior Church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram, three through senior high. 7: 30 pjn. Evening service. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Delton fr Middhvilh NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Homa Comer Walnut 6* 5. Jefferaon THE HASTINGS BANNER HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME of Hastings DELTON LW. BUSS COMPANY A Gulf + FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings Industry FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the DOG N' SUDS BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER Colo, A* Ym UU It 221 Woof Mid It. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service W. Smn. What W, Sall 22« N. Jeflanon STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. BROWN S FLOOR SERVICE that begins: Rev. Dr. fin, Yale challenged Che church "To everything William Sloane Cof­ Univeralty chaplain, the women to help re-allgn its priorities. thing; we put secondary virtues dcanlineas, punctuality, humility virtues: ruthless honesty — the kind of adUciant Uiat Jeremiah gave—and artf-sacrlflclng lore,” the clergyman said. Past Resident Dies at Mecosta MIUon O. McClintock, 41, of Meooau. who lived at Bristol Lake, Dowling, for about 14 25 after suffering with cancer. Services were held at Remus on June 28 with burial in ML Hope Cemetery at Meccwta. Wed., 7:30 pjn. prayer, praise. McClintock, HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver 11 am. Worship 11 Little folks church, ages, 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Masonic Lodge. In addition to his wife, bu la home and Milton of Sparta; two Youth service (sges 12-38.1 daughters, Robin at home and 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Auburn; Ills step-mother; step­ father. ' Lawrence Johnson of Bellevue; four sisters, Rievla GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Weaver of Marahall. Nellie Brunt 501 8. Jefferson street Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor rural Battle Creek Worahlp, 8:15 and 10:46 am. ChrUtUan education for idl gruidson. Wesleyan Fellowship The Hartings Wesleyan Men's Fellowship meets Monday eve­ ning. July 20. at 7:30 pm. at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Bldg, CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE on Woodland Avenue. This will be ladles night and members are 1716 N. Broadway urged to bring their, wives or Church Phone 945-9734 lady friends. Refreshments. Ern­ Almon O. Fulton. Pastor est Burr and Victor Sisson arc 207 W. Indian Hili Drive president and secretory, respec­ Homo Phone 946-5065 tively. and new officers are Sunday school, 9:45 ajn. Fmrrcla Coleman, vice president and John Hoon, treasurer. Evening service, 7 pjn. Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, Showers of Blessing'’ WBCH. "Munitions of Peace" was a theme In the 184th annual conference of the Church of the MILO BIBLE CHURCH Brethren, a report of which wu Route 3, Delton given at the July 9 meeting of Woodland Congregation’s Wom­ Sunday school 10 ajn. en's Fellowship of this faith, by Worship, 11 am. Trevadon Culler of near Nash­ Bunday evening service, 7 pm. ville, who. with her husband, Wed, evening service. 7:30 pm. Delmond. attended Uie June 23­ 28. conference at Lincoln, Neb. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. and Mra Robert RlchardDr. Stanley Buck, Minister Mias Janice CloiMon. Saturday night guoxa at Brod­ Director ot Christian Education beck Acres. The Richardson Saturday, 7:30 pm. Coffee children stayed al lhe farm and House. Youth-leil sendee July 19, 8:30 and 10 am. Nursery at both Lutheran Church on Sunday where Rev. Richardson served as services. i pastor. Bunday, 9:30 dm. Fellowship A cordial welcome to all. Fh. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY MoCALLUM CHURCH OF the United brethren IN CHRI8T Complete Proscription Service •The Church of The Wildwood(2 Milos H. an Broadway Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 ajn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, HASTINGS UNITED HOPE CHURCH OF DELTON UNITED METHODIST Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH SCIENTIST THE BRETHREN Evening service. 8 pm. Veite Rood, Woodland Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister East Marslull Street 645 W. Green Street Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. RandaU J. Metz. Pastor Church study, Bunday, 9:45. M-50 North Freeport Re< Arthur C. Heisler Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Sunday, July 19, Sunday Worship rervlcc. 11 am. Bunday school 11 ajn. Due to camp meeting which BANFIELD. BRIGGS, Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 8. Morning worship, 10 am. is being ivld near Bunfield. Wednesday service, 8 pm. DOWLING CHURCHES Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Church school. 11 am. Worship service. 10 am. Reading room open Wednes­ Mich July 14-26, there will 1* Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. Study and prayer. Wed. 8 Thursday. July 23. Softball. I no sendees at the church on tlie day and Saturday, to 4 pjn. Marvin L. bemingtr, Pastor Sunday Worahlp Sundays of July 10 and 26. HASTINGS WESLEYAN ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE cottage, 7:30 pm. N. Michigan at E. State Road Rd. DO0TIR REFORMED CHURCH Dan Wheeler. Pastor IRVING CHAPEL CHURCH OF GOD Dowling. 10:15 ajn. 10 am. Sunday school Heating*. Michigan Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Rev. B. J. Midkiff, PaMor 11 am. Worship (Pentecostal! Worahlp, 10 »JU and 7 pm. Sunday school, 10 aju Benfield. 10:30 am Pastor Rev James R. HatfWld Worship service. 11 a-pi Sunday worahlp. II am. Buhday school. 11 ajn. Briggs. 10 am. Bunday evening sendoe. 7 pjn. Evening service, 7:80 p.rh. Youth group flret Monday of Dowling, 11 ajn. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesday, 7 pjn. Bible study. each month, 7 pjn. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:3ft Woodland Church Of The Brethren Meets for the month of July at the Woodland Church of the Brethren, 8319 Coats Grave Rd. Worship service, 9 a.m. Church acbool. 10 am. 1NTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST Delton. Mich. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. 11 ajn. Worship. BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook, Pastor LAKEWOOD UNITED '20 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek METHODIST CHURCH • Phono 964-0426 Lake Odessa, Mich. Saturday Sabbath school, 8:10. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Worship, 11 am. Highway 50, >4 mile west of M-66 Worship, 9:80 am. Church school, 10:30 ajn. STONY POINT Evening service at 7:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. state Rd. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Labiahca 10 am. Sunday school. Hostinrs, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 11 am. Worship service. &U. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahlp, 11 am. Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Prayer. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Ibday," on WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Sunday, Voice of Prophecy. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. Nursery, kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grades, 10:15 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Morning worship, 10:15 ajn. 219 Washington, Nashville, Mich. Phone DR 4-8277 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Sunday school, 9:45 am. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Morning worship, 10:45 am. Phone 945-5218 Young People's service, 7 pjn. Where a Christian Experience Bible Study, and Prayer ser­ vice, Wed, 7:30 pm. THI CHpRCH FOR AIL... ALL FOR THI CHURCH 7:30 pjn. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer aervloe. July 19. 1:30 pm. Builders clara potluck at Lenz 1:30. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 70S W. Main Street CHURCH Rev. Wesley Timmer Broadway and Center Worship, 10 am. Willard H. Curtis. Pastor . Sunday. July 19. worship. 9:30. Evening worship, 7 pm. Nurrery. Broadcast over WBCHCARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY vertshed Virion" by Rev. Jolm ADVENTIST CHURCH 0:30 Church school classes for CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 9 ajn. Adult church school, 10 am. Bunday Musses: July, August. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN LN CHRI8T "The Old Country Church , Lawrence Road Chalmer Miller. Pastor portatlon to and from Sunday TeL 765-5112 school. Bunday sclxxd, 10 am. 11 am. Worship. Sermon by Worship, 11 am. guest minister. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. An Indian American woman. dent of tbe national body which numbers nearly half a million Nationally known speak' Morning worship at 10:65 ajn. presented various aspects of Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. u itr 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ July and August. cast WBCH. Special mucic. MettST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Koboa, Pastor Wednesday Activities Saturday Maeses: July and HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 E. Grand Street cnniol notional meeting of the United Presbyterian Women on the Purdue University campus in Lafayette, Ind. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza obcr-Aprtl, C am.; May 8 and school. warship. pjn. prayer. 7 pjn. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Chureh 6:46 pjn. Saturdays, and before vice. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Christian unity, church efforts to combat hunger and poverty PEOPLE’8 BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Broad- lhe Baptist Bible College. Presbyterian Women Attend National Meet Reports on Conclave coffee hour WOODBURY UNITED 10 am. Church School BRETHREN CHURCH 10:30 am. Radio Broadcast. JuM off M-66. North of M-80 In 4 pjn. FISH. Village of Woodbury Monday-6:36 p.m. UMYP Bi­ Pastor, Edgar Perkins ble Study; 7 pm. Scouts. I. Sunday school, 9:45 ajn. Tuesday—7 p.m. Senior Bemlnar.lf MVP Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. THE GALILEAN BAPT18T Bible study and prayer ser­ Corner 106th St. * North Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 vice, Wednesday, 6 pm. 10 a m Sunday achooL EMMANUEL 11 am Morning worahlp. 6: 30 pjn. Young People'a aer- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector vice. Friday,.July 17, 8 a.m. Holy 7: 30 pm. Evening service. and Communion. Saturday. July 16, 9 ajn. Bible study hour. painting project Emmanuel men. Lunch ncnrtd by Martha'*. KILPATRICK UNITED Bunday Scltedule BRETHREN CHURCH h am. Holy Communion Trinity M-86 Woodland vin. 10 am. Bunday school. ID a in Holy Cbmmitnion Tri11 am. Woraltip service. nily Vtll. 8 i> m. Evening aorvlM. Fr. DavU of St. Johns Pariah, Centra] Michigan IJntrerMly wiU NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. lx- guest prlrat for the celebra­ tion. Itev Morri* Borgman. Pastor 5:30 p.m. Prayer. • Phone RO-5-8287 Monday. 8 pm. A. A. meets In 10 am. Bunday school, Kmoat the undercroft. DcGroote, 8upt. Tuesday, 7 am. Holy Com­ 11 am. Junior church. Mrr. M. munion. Borxman. leader. Wedncoday, 0:30 ajn. Holy 11 am. Morning wm»hip. Communion 12 noon Kiwanls. ClMrles Rose. preMdent. Thursday. 7:30 pjn. Holy Com­ 7:30 pm. Evangelistic scrvlee. munion. 7 30 p.m Wednesday prayer. Mbslonary Society nieete first TiKMlay night of each month. YM.W.B. IM Bunday of month �FRIDAY NIGHT JULY 17th Special Values 1I Sidewalk Dune"* Buggy & ATV Display Moonlight Store Sale v" - DUNE BUGGIES Come lo Hastings Friday Nigh), July 17. Look over lhe Dune Buggies and ATV’s, in'ULinHizuuji lhe latest In recreational vehicles. Shop the stores and take advantage of lhe :»-or«R«TiQH Special Sale prices. ATV'S DON'T MISS IT! A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE White's Photography Jim Barr Tiro Shop Jerry Andrus Hastings Mutual Insuranca Co. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products A Cult 4- Western Indutsry Studio — Candid — Commercial Brakes — Alignment Gr Balancing Insurance Agency The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence E. L. Carpenter Hardware Miller's Carpet & Furniture Walldorff Furniture Credit Bureau of Barry County Gardner's Pharmacy Marys* Beauty Shop 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson 105 E. State St. On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Dependable Prescriptions Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Butting’s Beverwyk's Color Center Hartings Aluminum Products, Inc. Complete Saddlery Department E. W. Blin Company Halting! Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Appliances.—TV & Hi Fl Leonard-Osoood Funeral Home Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Welton's Heating • Cooling Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Home of Pendleton Woolent Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Burkay Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Tha Hastings Bowl Miller Real Estate Hastings Motor Soles Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Dodge Sates & Service Where You Save Does Make a Difference National Bonk of Hastings One Stop Insurance Service Patten Monument 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Lerka Buick-Chevrolet - Brown's Floor Service Two Mllee, North on Broadway Wayne’s Shoa Store Corner W. State at Broadway Tha Fuller Agency, Inc. Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily Cemetery Memorials Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Serving Berry County Since 1940 Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Superette Patrick C. Hodges Bun McPharlin's Men’s Wear Sausages - Cheeses • Sandwich Take-Out Your Rexall Store . Parking at the Door Continuing Progress Ooen 9' A.M. to 11 P.M. Coleman Agency One Stop Service Borry Cleaners City Food & Beverage Continental Sausage Kitchen Organ & Piano Stud>o Jock Echtinaw Service 150 W. Court St. Consumers Power Co. Women's Apparel Boa's Music Box For Insurance e^ Plumbing Service by Howard Trumbull Hartings City Bank ’ Barry County Lumber Co. Fertiliser Central Radio fr TV Gittlemon'g Color At You Like It The Stack Agency Ben Fronklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Sales & Service Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco PetrOlevm Products Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats ■ Produce Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac ’- Oldsmobile - Cadillac Flexfob, Inc. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Hartings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Hostinfg Paint fr Wallpaper 112 L State St, Footyre ar for the Family St. Martin Floral WBCH I22OA.M. — 100.) F.M. Flowers by Chip & Irene The Strand Theatre Tha Shatepfeeo eft Bewy Cw» Gilmoro Jewelry 102 E. State �Court Ruling to cost Hastings §83,150 Extra The Hastings Banner 1I5rtl Yeer -n,urvjBV. ju|v 23. 1970 ' Michlgan's Supreme Court Friday. July 17, handed down a landmark decision declaring that public school districts must provide free textbooks and sup­ plies fur their pupils. H 2 Section. NUMBER 15 NUMBER 15 •EDITORIALS require an unantlcipa'ed esti­ mated expenditure of 883.150. Supt. of School* Richard J. Guenther aid. Middleville'* T-K School Supt. | Arthur KUlnger estimates the, cost wlU be $2130 for books and $8352 for fees, for a total I of 829.614. Schools may also have to fur­ nish all pencils nnd paper, gym *uits and shoes, band uniform* and instrumental rental and possibly nil personal athletic equipment. The effect on the hot lunch, program Is also being consld-1 ertd. The Hastings breakdown will require 812.500 for due bills lo be Back on Campaign Trail paid. $30,600 for high school Mennen Williams, six-term gov­ books, fee*, book supplements ernor of Michigan, is back on and bookstore charges. $10,950 the campaign trail seeking ekcfor junior high books and ma­ tlon to Uie State Supreme Court. terials; $12300 for elementary. He visited the Barry County Including $9500 for books and Fair Monday, as he did many workbooks and $3300 for weekly times during his 12 year* as readers; $12500 for textbooks in Michigan's chief execuUve, and hands of parents or the equiva­ appeared happy to be back in lent of due bills, and $3300 for "harness." Since leaving the special bookstore purchases by , governorship, "Soapy" has been student*. An interpretation of an assistant secretary of state the ruling Is expected to be re­ for African Affair* and has ceived from the State Board of served as Ambassador to the Education. Philippines, tn addition to prac­ Supt. Guenther said a special ticing law. date will be announced for the repurchasing of books currently In use and In the possession of parents. All textbook* and material* will be distributed through lhe ctanroom teacher when *cho«l Hundreds of people throughout Individuals such as Gordy are Barry County felt a deep sense of, rare Indeed and he will have an personal loss in the death of Dr. enduring place In the affectionate Gordon M. Pinnle whose brief but memory of all who ever had the brilliant career stand* as an in- j privilege of knowing him. spiring example to everyone of • • • what spirit, determination and Congratulation* to Gov. Milliken Christian faith can accomplish , for vetoing a bill that would have right Prosecutor David Dimmers (foreground) 1* discussing lhe situation with Department ol Dr. Flnnle was an outstanding i allowed truck driver* twice as Natural Resources Agent Gene Brown. Abo shown are Assistant Prosecutor William Batlisle, Hastings Assistant Chief Robert Rltlar and Deputy Sheriff Ken DeMott. George Hallock's Thunsurgeon—A Fellow of the Ameri­ many moving violations a* us can College of Surgeons—In whom ordinary human being*. Till* bill. it. Member* of the Hasting* Fire Department, officer* and Central Ambulance personnel helped one instinctively had full confi­ p.u‘,ied by the Senate and House would have allowed a commercial dence. Equally, possibly even more sig­ driver to hold both regular and nificant. if anything, was his chauffeur's licenses and would have ■ _ell . 1 limitless capacity for friendship— charged moving violation points friendship that reached across the J "spectrum." so to speak. Dr. Fin- time of violation. Thus, with two] licenses, a driver could have ac­ Deputy Sheriff John Elliott, genuinely so—in you as a person. cumulated s 24-poUit tote), in­ One of the wool traffic oraches A talk with him always gave one stead of 12 allowed over two years Jay Roger Flanigan. 17. rtl In Barry County history occurred Woodland, was injured fatally EUlolt of 109 E. Blair. Hastings, iContinued on Page 4) a real "lift." was seriously wounded July 7 In a 1963 Thunderbird and i. Chev­ day. July 21, In a motorcycle­ a blazing shootout in a burglary rolet tiadon wagon collided on dune buggy accident on a home­ of a service station at Paola. M-43 about a half-mile north of \ made track on the Flanigan Kan. Deputy EUlotl, a ItaUnp | the City limits, fatally Injuring farm. Coal* Grove Road. Rl don Bennett has had some lire persons and critically injur­ Woodland, according to Deputy unique messages on his Strand ing a sixth. Sheriff Michael Leslck. theatre marquee, and last week Still In serious condition at Deputy Leslck said Jay and this one signaling the plight of Blodgett Hospital In Grand Raphis brother, Terry, were riding his four decorative givens went time In campaigning against Uie their motorcycles in a counter­ The Jtomney name Is receiving up. Later, the line "Joyce Kilmer Incumbent, either. While not dis­ clockwise direction on the truck more then just "exposure" through for Mayor" graced the board the campaigning of their son, Mitt, counting Lenora's primary oppo­ tn a field, when the dune buggy, A Paola patrolman. Robert driver of the nation wagon. along with the titles of Bennett's who visited In Hastings this Tues­ nent, Robert J. Huber of Troy, driven by their father. J. Roger Shultota, 36. was hit twice in lhe newest attractions. Bennett's ef­ day and Wednesday. Mitt, 23, a they are storting right out against Flanigan, came onto the track chest and once behind lhe ear. forts to beautify his sidewalk by Hart. senior at Brigham Young Univer­ in a clockwise direction. adding tree* were not received Elliott has been released from sity. to the youngest of the four Mr*. Romney. Mill declare*, will with favor by the City father*. The motorcycle* met tbe the ha.pital and to recuperaUng Romney children and must be support lhe odmlnUlrallon's wel­ at hi* home, but has difficulty most personable, as well as being fare program. He pfllnto-out that The dune buggy ewerved lhe talking and eating, He to Improv­ proach—Banner photo. textbook distribution prior to frank and handsome the Great Society has made a ing. the opening of school. 8upt. Mitt Intends to visit all 83 mess of Uie welfare program, and EUloU formerly was chief of The southbound vehicle swirled Indians Irom a five state area, now there are about 430 program* police at Spring Hill. Kan. across Into the east or north to help the poor people of the The court'* decision hits Has­ and Canada will return to the After tbe shootout between 200 Nation, and we're not getting our Hospital and transferred to and 300 officers joined In the ting* Just os its expanded cur­ camp grounds of their forefaUiers lhe northbound Ford driven by riculum gets underway In the at Indian Landing In Charlton the UA Senate held by Demo­ money's - worth. Blodgett In Grand Rapids where ■earch for the criminals. Three Park near Hastings Aug. 8 and 9 crat Phil Hart. new $6,000,000 high school. "More and more money Is being | pc *u pronounced dead al men were appreltended. Walnut, who was among there Tlie high court overturned for the Grand River American spent, but Iras and Ira* is getting 10:55 p.m. killed. lower court rulings In a suit Indian Society's 36th annual Pow to lhe poor people," he said In un Ted Blake, of LaPorte. Ind., filed by two parents and Ally. Wow. interview at The Banner this wa* a passenger on the dune Approximately 350 Indiana Gen. Frank J. Kelley against Wednesday | buggy. .______ _ a Ninety-two race horse, were the Ann Arbor Public Schools. from »evenil tribe* will don the He old that someone figured ‘ >on the Barry County fairgrounds The court ruled that tlie 1963 birthday, Oct. 9. 1962. Tuesday getting ready for Wed­ State Constitution bars public demonstrate their culture, perHe was u 1970 graduate of nesday's opening of the three- schools from charging student* Lakewood High School where he day harness race program which for any textbooks, special courses Services for Lawrence R. highlights the 1970 expositlop such as band or shop, and ath­ died at 1:15 Friday about four wrestling team and lhe FFA. He rell, 78, R3 Hartings, Carlton wliich continues here through letic programs. was a member of the South Mr*. Jnme* (Alice) Cruttenden. hours after being admitted to Center, who died about 5:36 pan. Saturday. July 25. country. Acting Public School* SupL Woodland Church of the Breth- 23. Rl Nashville, iuu been In lhe Blodgett. Thursday, July 16. ut hto home Tlie government ha* also missed Music will be furnished by groups Wednesday night's grand­ Ionia County Jail awaiting adThe impact apparently cata­ of five to eight Indians playing al Carlton Center, were held at the boat with Ito farm program, tlve In lhe Youth Group. stand attraction wa* tbe light­ mlsslion to the State Hospital at pulted the four men from the —v Stale's district*. | tom-toms, rattle* and flutes ot 11 aro. Monday at tbe Glrrboch and Mrs. Romney will support lhe weight horse pulling contest Ihe In addition to hl* parent* and Ypsilanti wliere she is to be Funeral Home. Farm Bureau's program u brother, he I* survived by a ab­ examined to determine her com­ Chevrolet Hastings has had a Citizens (wood and bone. and this Thursday an aO-gir< Tlie Thunderbird caught fire Hell Driven Thrill Show Is Committee studying the problem | The Indians will plteli their Woodland United Methodist mean* of freeing American agri­ ler. Jayne, at home: hl* grand­ petency to stand trial clurgod culture from the governmental parents. Mr. and Mr*. Erwin with the murder of her 14-monlh- on Impact, and the Hasting* Fire expected to fill lhe grandstand. of textbooks for several years, tepees along lhe Thornapple River Church officiated and burial mess. DapartUMit was called. However, . old son. Scott Alien Cruttendsn Friday afternoon the annual and tbe decision ha* been to where some of their ancestor* Mitt started hl* campaign on Echo Flanigan of Woodland, continue having students pur1 ftohed and hunted.Among the A petition for the examlnaU 4H-FPA fat stock rtw”out before the firemen ar­ Monday In Ionia, and visited chare their own books, with the I ttlbe* expected to attend the anand hl* great grandmother. Mrs. was filed In Circuit Court by I will be held In the iwalth for about five years. rived. Kermit Stamm reported Montcalm County 4H Fair „ at Mattle Schneider of Woodland. attorney, John Huntley. acbool buying them back. nual gathering. west end of the grounds, on Greenville, and slopped tn Sparta. Hl* fiancee was Marjorie Faye Coat to the district will be H •*’“ OJIbway*. and evening local government-offlcin Sunfield. Sunfield, Uie the ®n of Bucltnell coonersvllle. •n Mame. Grand RapOooperavllle. Marne. Grand Rap ­ Blay ton of Woodland. day. July Id. in lhe Or I sop*thte lais are to be Introduced At 1 about one and one-half mills] and Mlndora (Aspinall) Farrell. ids and Middleville before reach ­ Dance* and ceremonials have and the school board may have Services are to be held at 1:30 HowiUI al Grand Rapid* fro® Friday al lhe Pickens n mule pulling contest. A wild to find the money somewhere. । been planned for 2 pm. and 8 pm. former Carlton Township clerk. ing Hastings. Al Middleville Leo pm VerUnde took him through tlie Chapel In Lake Odessa with Rev. Saturday. Aug. 8. and 2 p.m. Bunwest rodeo Saturday night will He served on the Barry County village, meeting the people. Charles Gibbs and Rev. J. Ira climax tire grandstand shows. draft board during World War I will be held in the junior high MeUkers officiating. Burial will The fair opened Monday with Mrz. Cro® suffered fractured note’s campaign, distributed liter­ be in Woodland Memorial Park. school gym. 1 to new format—you must pay to ature and shook hands with many A Memorial Fund has been es­ During Ute two day .Ppw Wow get In If you are over 14. and other injuries. Her husband there will be a display of Indian ored for more than 10 years of visitors at the fair. This Wednes­ tablished in his memory. Thl* reportedly occurred while Tlie big attraction on opening service with the Barry ABC day lie had breakfast with a group crafts, Including basket weaving. Mrs Cruttenden was pitting day was the sanctioned quarter Bervtcea for Donald W. Curtt® of businessmen at Speed's Restau­ horse show which brought out­ the son of Alva and Rosemary ber of the Woodland Masonic rant (Copper Lantern) and waa a standing animals from as far Sparta, 70. Rl Nashville, Thomfather-in-law, David crutlen- (Peldpauach) Curtis*. were held Lodge. guest speaker at the noon lunch­ apple Lake, who died at 8 aro. । den, Rl Hastings. He married Golda Wallers eon of the Klwante Club. He was After the Incldmt, Mr*. Crut­ Rhode Island and Victoria. Tex­ Saturday, July 18, at the Flint'' ' Osteopathic HnenitAl Hospital, were held nt st V) • 1 Q * J as. Tlie Judges were Duane rtitMinathlr tenden took Scott to Uie family Michael Ougllemelil, OF.M. of She 1* simll to speak at a Republican (Bud) Grice of South Bend. 3:30 pro. Tumrtoy at the Leonard-. 1)1106(1 0311^(13 V physicton in Ionia, who cent him Albany, N.Y.; Fr. Damien (Her­ Women'* Club dinner. ‘ . J to the hospital In Ionia from man! Curtiss, OFM. Syracuse. Ind., and Claude Trueblood of Osgood Funeral Home. In addition to his wife, lie ta Service* for Mra Ho Lampman. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated ; Services for Fred L. Fairchild, Thursday Milt planned to go Oaae, Kan.. assLited by Stan where he was transferred to Grand and burial was In Lakeview Oeme- 1 87, 436 E. Bond, who was dead home and grt hl* wife and son. Rapids. Sager. officiated with burial In Mt (Laura) Savacool of Bt. Peters ­ ion arrival at Pennock Hospital who will go on tlie campaign trail Saturday, July 18, al tlie LudTuesday tlie 4H horses were lery at Nashville. Private graveside services for Mra. Spark* liad been hospit- at 12:15 p.m. on Thursday, July burg. Fla , and two grandchildren with him. Ington-Hospital, were held TueeJudged and Debora Drake, of the Desmond of South Bend. Father 16. were held at 2 pro. Saturday Their eon. Lincoln, 51. died on Lcnore. who 1* to spend most of Dowling Club. Dudes, daughter allxed for aeren week* urday with Fr. Herman Kolenda Dec. 28. 1969 in Battle Creek. her time campaigning In metro­ She was bom in Czechoslovakia of Mr. and Mrs. Don Drake, officiating. Burial waa In the In addition to Father Damien, politan area*, hasn't ignored the Marvin Zimmerman officiated Striker Cemetery. took top honor* and the Ki- on April 1. 1900, the daughter of Home. Rev. Michael Anton ©fffclHasting* and B*rr> County voter*. with interment In Lakeside cemewanto trophy tn showmanship In addition to his parents, he to Donald to survived by hl* father, She was here on Friday. June 26. with her seven-year-old horse. came tn the VS. with her parent* survived by a broUicr. Jam® Jr.. of Kalamazoo; a sister. Mrs. John 'Doris) Banderaon of Pompano side with a Masonic committal •P.P." Phil Harrison of the Lucky Mra. Lampman and her sister. 24: his grandparent*. Mr. and Beach. Fla., and two half-brochSUr Club, was second on "Missy family settled near Swart* Creek Mrs. Cecile Pcrtn, were visiting Mrs David Cruttenden of Rl era, Kenneth Leslie Raymond where she attended school and Mr. Fairchild was bom In Bas­ The "enormous hospitality'' ot their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Au­ Hasting* and George Kevin Bai In addition to Debora and married Corl Spark* on May 23, gustine Alcala of Ionia; his pa ­ mond OUllland who were on a ths people of the United States mon* of Pompano Beach. Doni Phil, others selected for the 1916. Charlra and Emily (Trout) Fair­ made the biggest Impression on ■ camping trip at Ludington for ternal great grandfather. Fred had lived at the Cross home State 4H Horse Show are Eric They lived in Swart* Creek. child. He attended school here the weekend when she waa Smith of Hastings, and hl* ma­ since 1968. Schondelmayer and Dan Arens Ionia and In-Indiana before com­ and worked for the Hasting* two people from England, who ternal great grandmother. Mrs. stricken. of Middleville, Kelley Ware. Ja- ing to till* area about 30 years Table Company and ws* a pat­ with their wives visited the Has­ Sc pads She died from a msasive Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home There will be treasure hunt* nel Edelen, Connie McDermott. ago. They operated the Sparks tern maker for the Consolidated tings Rotary Club fur the regular Bunday evening. Julie Price, all of the Lucky Star Antique Shop at Thomapple Lake Press * Tool Company. He re­ Monday noon luncheon at the and a candy scramble Friday on er*! hours after admittance to Hotel Hastings. lhe playgrounds. Club; Sue Morrill and Susan Mra. Cruttenden collapsed on tired from the E W. Bliss Com­ Anthony Slack told the local Haller, of Yeckley. Alternates Thursday while being arraigned in pany In 1955. Rotarians that the hospitality are Dawn Churchill, Lucky Star, District Court here on a charge Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home younger al 1st Ward Park al ship on June 25, 1898, the daugh­ of assault with intent to murder. with the Rev. Michael Anton of­ and Vai Barnum. Yeckley. shop until she became ill last nrdson of Hasting* on Dec. 27. ter of Frank and Alice (Jackson) She collapsed when she learned of ficiating with burial In Brush May. 1906. She died on Sept. 11. 1962. Gilliland. She married Lester There will be treasure hunts the baby's death. She was taken Ridge Cemetery. Mr*. Sparks Is survived by two She owned and operated Fnlr- tribute, explaining that bo«piLampman on July 8. 1918, and to Pennock Hospital for treatment. son*. Harold of Grand Blanc and chlld's Millinery for more than Ward Park and Central at 1:50. they moved to Sheridan from Prosecutor David Dimmer* author­ ting* on Oct 18. 1928, tlie son of Carl ot Florida; one grandson; PhUadelphl* until now. Gift certificate* will be given to Lansing in 1930 and relumed tt> Ized a new warrant ciiarglng the William nnd Ida <Banfleld) HalThe mercury really took a two great grandchildren; a brother. He was a past master । Lake Odeasa in April 1962. Mr. mother with murder Slack, of Hastings. England to:k He attended Hasting* High. plunge over the weekend hitting Joseph Trecha of Michigan, and Hastings Masoftlc Lodge, ‘ ' • g and Bame Walker from Bristol, About 200 participated In the Lampman died in June 1967 a low of 54 Monday night, but two Haters, Mrs. Madeline VanShe war u member of the _n z, , .. England, are In this country Oil Wheels Parade Friday. Tlie tn Germany with tlie Army of Tuesday wa* comfortable and I.O.O.F. Central United Methodist church/ under a Rotary award for techni ­ Occupation bicycles were decorated in many thl* Wednesday began as a grand both of Flint. Mr. Fairchild is survived by cal training After leaving the Army he Summer day. With their wives they are lour ­ Hubert of Shaker Heights. Ohio, ing the country, Slack talking to and ope grandson. lhe Rotary Clubs In 5 of Uie 10 employed there when be' was ouild as, Auiuua aisi ih, lu^l 7.^' killed UB. clUes named hasting*, and Sunday. lakeside Barracks. Past Malroru1 Walker is visiting towns called He married Marjorie Cowling However. It escaped the deluge Mra. Mildred A Shank. 59 Club of Sheridan. Daughter* of check law violation*, larceny and the former Marjorie Knock, on Senior Citizens of the Hastings Bristol. Both have teen studying that fell In much of western other offense*. Twenty-one ver* Star School Road, wa* *1111 in a community will meet Monday. July the Nile of Grand Rapids and In Philadelphia under their Ro­ Michigan. Kilamazoo's down­ coma this week In Blodgett Hos­ Past High Priexten of tbe Holy cleared Officers torued 19 muring vlvOd by two sons, Raymond, 15. tary grants. pour brought more than three 17. at the Unfcn Hall foqthe usual violation ticket*. 20 non-moving pital in Grand Rapid* where she City Shrine of Greenville. Slack gave an Interesting and and Bruce 8; a daughter. Pava* taken after being seriously time. Bring own t service. Surviving are a son. Burdette tickets and 825 overtime parking humorous talk on hl* ImpreMions homes had water damage. tickets hurt In a crash on Tuesday. July Cowling 16. and Robert Cowling. Mllbocker-& Sons of Allegen1 of this country, and alro re- 14, on M-79 that claimed the of Ionia; two grandsons; a great Warm temperature* and bene­ oeverage, and a dlsb . .. ------ — -•— '— bld “ • of—$212347 ----------- viewed features uf his home town life of a 17-year-old Allegan grandciUld, a brutticr Raymond 13: two step - daughter*. Mra. ficial showers dominated the tors are always welcome. Many submitted, the low Olilitond. and Mra. Perin. both where he was In the government. youth. James (Bonnie) Myer* of Kala­ early portion of Michigan's wea­ enjoy the social period before dlnStack, introduced by O’ I^rry mazoo, and Mr*. Danny <Betty' ther last week, particularly In grading and drainage siructure*. Mr* Don Preston of Peg* Also injured was Raymond E. Jhe U.P. Weather was mild .■and sub-base and aggregate sur­ Blair, presented personal greet­ Shank. 42. Star School Road, a Beauty Bar spent nix days tn through midweek before cooler step - grandchildren; a brother. ings from hl* m*yor to Franklin facing on Charlton Park Road ' Chicago attending the National Hasting* Hiah teacher and Robert of Hasting*, and three C. Beckwith. w>» Is also a mem- coach, who suffered a fractured 1 Inter - Stau- Council of State Fifty-five member* of the by the weekend. leg. shattered jaw and other In- lured In a tractor accident on Boards of Cosmetology held at sister*. Mra Russell (LUa> Nash Hastings High School Class of Grove south, and on the Butler Tbe Hasting* temperature*: I960 and their husbands and/or Rood from three mile* north of the Palmer House Mrs. Preston of Hastings. Mr*. Bruce (Alice) jurie*. the Higgins <Guy> farm on May Preelp. Date lUgh Low “ —■­ Ray to expected to come home 29. remain* in Borge** Hospital (* a member of the Michigan Engle of Prairieville and Mr?. vlves and children gathered at Assyria east. The project is to be i| July 8—« <3 Guy (Marytaelle) Cornell of ClinBoard of Cosmetology this week Tyden Park Saturday. July 18. completed next July. In Kalamazoo and lz reported to July »—74 61 for a reunion picnic. At 3:30 be slowly improving and Is up' Senator Robert Griffin will be July 10—75 60 In a wheel chair. Hl* room to the featured speaker at the fifth July 11-87 <1 dive Motor Cycle Club of Grand new high school and that eve­ 365 and lie would appreciate annual "Birthday Gala (ar The average maximum temp­ July U—M 57 ning they met at the MiddleGerald W Morgen Jr . 16. Rl hearing from his friends. He 1* erature in Hastings last May was Rapid* Garry," honoring 3rd District Vllla. Out-of-towners here for Congrewmsn Oany Brown Tha Dowling, ha* been Improving in the son of Mr. and Mr*. William 74.9 and the average minimum day at the Vogt Funeral Home the occasion were from New Leila Hospital In Battle Crrek Bimon of R5. Hasting*. Offlesr* are to be slsctsd at the 71 at Nashville for Howard Guy । York. Tenneasee, Freeport, Ohio. Barry County Planning ComJuly 10—« be held Monday. Aug 10 at Gull according to the record* maln- Rev E F Rhoades officiated snd I Holland. Kentucky. Woodland. Injuries received when he hit a July 17—TJ Harbor Inn, Gull Lake. burial waa in Lakeview. Mr. Guy 1962 Ford tractor about 8:50 pro pm. Monday, July 27, at the Ex­ Lcnore Romney and Elly Ptant. The hlghrat temperature Marlette. Nashville. AnnArtxrr, tension Office. 301 8. Mlch'gan Eldon Flessner of Woodland Peterson. Republican National Saturday, July 18. while riding his Howard (Lydia) Burchett of 1966 Honda on the Lacey Road AU Interested people may attend wa* on the committee which 28 on the* 6th. Rainfall totaled Dowling. nominated 12 candidates for 10 3 48 Inch**. Ung. Detroit.' Baton Rapids, Ml- ta hear 8Uiart Cok discus* th* Environmentalist* view of the •ome 500 friend* a» HasUngi High, suffered frac- vacancies on the board of direc­ to a funeral horns at Belding. proposed 15 - year development tors of the Michigan Association Mr Dumont I* survived by h‘s F"ID*Y BAND CONCEPT plan of the Grand Rlvsr Basin, Mrs. Gordon (Helen) Clement of School Boards. out for this /octal mother and step-f*U»r. Chartes which Includes the Thornapole. _ ___ Monday lie was well enough to to especially proud these days snd Marian Garvey: * brother. Mrs WUJard Wolfe, ardent »nd "fun" event. since the Gordon Clement*' have solid food. HARDING, MeKELVEY, BALL Lakewood Grad 'HHS Grad Shot |5 Killed, 1 Killed as Cycle Policing Paola, Hits Dad’s Buggy Kan., Burglary Mitt Romney Campaign ’» In Barry for His Mother 350 Indians To Return to Charlton Park Thrill Shows, Horse Races At Barry Fair Charge Mother With Murder of 14-Month-Old Son Lawrence Farrell Dies Thursday Mrs. Sparks Buried Tuesday Fred Fairchild Mrs. Lampman Suffers Stroke Rotariaiu Hear From ‘Hastings’ Treasure Hunts, Candy Scramble On Playgrounds ■ The WEATHER 7o (.riniCii Here Senior Citizens Meet Monday Still in Coma Allegan Firm Low on Butler, Charlton Project ZTSUSh ’IL2Z. "isx. ot At National Meet Class of '60 Reunion Still Hospitalized 'Gala for Garry’] Planning Board To Meet Monday May Temperatures HHS Junior Hurt Nom« Candidates Earns Scholarship Generous People oldest daughter, the valedictori­ an of her da® thl.i June, ha* ship lo tha UnlverRLy ot UBaota. Donor* contributed IM pints Uon Council of Michigan, will CHIROPRACTOR Deputy Mrynard Button said the The Harding. McKelvey and tractor, driven by William V. Ball Reunion will be held at Bemph. 15, Rl DowUng. was with­ Bedford Township Park Bunday. out light*. Critically Hurt jn 2.far Crash � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-07-30.pdf b2c1ec79e407c27ca17f46c2974376f7 PDF Text Text 6-THE HASTINGS BANNER Tbondsy, Joly 23, 1B7S CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE According to low, Carlton Township has been divided into two precincts. All Registered Voters in Precinct No. 2 will bo notified by mail. Voting for both precincts will bo at the Town Hall on M-43. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk “Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking?" Barry Farm Calendar. We "fix" roof looks, AUO. but we replace o soaking roof. AUO. Bell District Dtrsctors AUO. 3 LEGALS Establishes 1906 112 E. Court St. JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Township Clerk JULY 11—ThoBti JULY ie—Kav Ivu Jr.. 037 1 Clinton. deracUve aonlpmsnt, Ckurck: Lara A. Boning. B3 Hi Ungi, failure to yield. JULY 17 Edward J. Craniou. Mai I. Foliser, B2 HuMags. • UHI, Breed way sad RE-ELECT ROY NOFFKE SIPUSLICAN INCUMBENT CANDIDATI couNty commissioner District No. 3 Thornapple and Yankee Springs Townships naeUng. 2-3 B.a>. Fall CeuacU. 3 pm.. JOI B. Michigan. AUO. 3-7—Sth weak «H-YeoUt Caap. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held at the Johnstown Township Hall on Tuesday, August 4, 1970 from 7 o'clock A.M. until 8 o'clock P.M. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the follow­ ing offices: State, Congressional, Legis­ lative, County, Township, non-partisan Judges and any amendments or propo­ sitions that may be submitted. Ooodinougk. 1 ■oatvlllo, fsllnra (FREE INSPECTION) Johnstown Township NOTICE HastingTraffic Tickets Ph. 945-9670 Eight Years Experience in Township and County Government Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson trailer trip in Canada with cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer of Ijtingsburg. Hie ncencry around Ranger Lake and the perch Ashing at St. Joseph Bland were the highlights a! the trip. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED AT THE AUGUST 4th PRIMARY ELECTION Orangeville Township General Primary Election Notke Hope Township Notke General Primary Election Dated: July >7. IV70. Philip If. Mile hell. Judge of Probate. Paul K, Hiegel Siegel and llodaon Attorney* for Fidurlary toil W. Stoic Street Heating*. Michigan Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Hope, at the Township Holl, on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. For the purpose of placing in nomination Candidates PUBLICATION OBDEB. **VOV*A»fF. HKHKBY XOTIFIF.I1 that‘you have a runriltutlon.l right io l-» r»pr»s»ot*d lay an attorney. a« will h,' more fully esplaleed upon Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Orangeville, State of Michigan, at the Orangeville Township Hall within said Township on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. for. State Congressional, Legislative, County, and The Polls of said Election will be open at 7 Township Offices, also non-partisan Candidates, for o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o'clock the Office of Judge of the Circuit Court and for the P.M. of said day of election. purpose of Electing Delegates to the Democratic and General Primary Election Hastings Township RAYMOND BOURDO Republican County Conventions. The Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 P.M. on Election Day. Township Clerk OBDEB TO AX SWUM Hlata of Michigan., In tha Circuit C.mrl fur the County of Barry. JOYCE X. ORTKOA. Plaintiff To the Qualified Eleeton: Notice Is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held In the Any one wishing an Absentee Ballot may get Township of Hastings. State of Michigan. At the one, any time at my Home on Wilkins Road, Route Hastings Township Holl on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. No. 5, Hastings until 2 o'clock P.M. Monday, Au­ For the purpose of placing In nomination by all gust 3. 1970. Political Parties participating therein, Candidates BARRY TOWNSHIP General Primary Election Tuesday, August 4, 1970 To the qualified Electors notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Electiort will be held in the Town­ Telephone Delton 623-2144. for the following Offices: STATE—Governor; CONGRESSIONAI----- United States Senator b Representa­ FREDERICK W. ANDERS tive In Congress; LEGISLATIVE—State Senator b Hope Township Clerk ship of Barry, State of Michigan. Precinct 1 voting ot Hickory Fire Station Representative; COUNTY—County Commissioner; TOWNSHIP —lup«”isor. Clerk, Treasurer. One Precinct 2 voting « Delton Fire Station. ___________________ -LJ-4-------------------- Trustee b 1*0 Constables. And for the purpose of placing in Nomination, Candidates Participating in a Non-Partisan Primary Election for the following PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Offices: Judge of the Circuit Court. And for the Notice of purpose of Electing Delegates to the County Con­ vention of eoch Political Party. The Polls of said Election will be open at 7 O'Clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 O'Clock P.M. of said day of Election. Deadline for Absentee Ballot application for the Primary Election is 2 O'Clock P.M. August 1, 1970. They may be obtained at the Clerk Home. Phone 945-5503. JUANITA A. SLOCUM Hastings Township Clerk NOTICE Rutland Town,hip General Primary Election To the qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Rutland, State of Michigan at the Rutland Township Hall, Tuesday. August 4, 1970, for the purpose of placing In nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices: STATE —Governor; CONGRESSIONAL— United States Senator. Representative in Congress: LEGISLATIVE —State Senator, Representative; COUNTY — County Com­ missioner; TOWNSHIP—Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, Constables and for the purpose of placing in nomination, candi­ dates participating in a non-partisan primary elec­ tion for the following offices: Judge of the Circuit Court and for the purpose of electing Delegates to the County Convention of each Political Party. The Polls of said Election will be open at 7 O'Clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 O'Clock P.M. Election day. Applications for absentee ballots ere aveilable at the Clerk's office until 2 O'Clock P.M., Saturday. August 1, 1970, which Is the deadline. ■ If you own a Boat... ,■ PRIMARY ELECTION A Generol Primary Election will be held in the Prairieville Township Hall in Prairieville on Tueiday, August 4, 1970. The poll, of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m. and will re­ main open until 8:00 o'clock p.m. on laid day of election. The last day to make application for absentee ballot, it August 1, 1970 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk Party. One Township Proposition — renew our one mill fire protection for another 3 years—same as we have been carrying in the past. Polls open at 7 o'clock a.m. and dose at 8 o’clock p.m. Anyone needing absent voter ballots may coll me you'll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Carlton, ot the Town Hall on M-43, on Tuesday, August 4th, 1970, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating here­ in. candidate, for the following offi­ ces: State, Congressional, Legislative, County and Township offices. Also nan-parti,an candidates for Judge of Appeals, Judge of Probate and for electing Delegates to the County Con­ vention of each Political Party. INSURANCE 201 S. Mlchljae Absent voter, ballot, may be ap­ plied for until August 1st at 2 p.m. Rutlend Township, Clerk AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk Yankee Springs Township General Primary Election Notice is hereby given, thot o General Primary Election will be held on Tues­ To the Qualified Electors of CITY OF HASTINGS COUNTY OF BARRY Notice is hereby given that a PRIMARY ELECTION day, August 4, 1970, for the purpose ot placing in ndtnlndfiori by all politi­ cal parties participating therein, can­ didates for the following office,: Governor, Congressional, Legislative, County Commissioner, Township and for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Borry, State of Michigan on AUGUST 4, 1970 tion, candidates participating in a non­ partisan election for the following of­ fices: Judge of the Circuit Court. From 7 o’clock in the Forenoon until 8 o'clock in Delegates to the County Convention of the Afternoon, EST each Political Party will be elected. following offices: Governor, United States Senator, Representative In Congress, State Senator. State Representative, Coun­ ty Commissioner, and one Judge of the Circuit Court. MARY LINDERMAN Route II, Hostings, Michigan FRANCES L BUTLER Barry Township Clerk Phona Wl 5-3412 For the purpose of nominating candidates for the On the day of Election, the polls will be open from 7 o.m. until 8 p.m. at 623-8879 for information or send written request for ballots to me at 4815 W. Hickory Rd., Hickory Comets. Aug. 1. 1970 at 2 P.M. is the deadline for absentee ballot application. I will be at my home In Hickory Comers, Sat. Aug. 1 to receive applications. You’ll feel locum aboard and ashore, when your boat it Insured against, fire, damage, acci­ dent and theft. Consult us, for complete information on marine insurance . . . any insurance. Coleman Agency Carlton Township Notice of General Primary Election To place In nomination the following offices: State Governor. U.S. Senator Representative in Con­ gress. State Senator, State Representative, County Commissioner, Township Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer and one Trustee. Judge of the Circuit Court, Dele­ gates to the County Convention 6f each Political DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk The polls of sold election will be open at 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. on said day of election. C. F. STORKAN Township Clerk �Local, us rnmary Kac The Hastings Banner State, 115Hi Year Thunday, July .30, 1970 I S-cHon. Qy NUMBS* l« I h • TV -EDITORIALS— Grant to Start To art the record straight—We Henry. George Mason and James Watt, to name but a few. Included in the above are lead­ J. Huber as a candidate for the Whether the CltyY $1,443,000 US. Senate. Nor would he get our ers in the arts, sciences and sewage disposal plant project vote for any other office, stale or statesmen who were concerned pendent on whether a contract with the problem of freeing men national. In line with lhe above, however. thst depends on Uie speed with which Federal authorities act on the municipality's request for k Detroit edltorialtkl to effect the throes of monarchal rule. Minds like Huber. Indeed! What Monday night's regular Council that lie iHubar. Is poviessed of distorted slander of such maga meeting. a "first class 18U) Century mind." The $l,44L0M project in- , tnat. in our opinion, u a comcom- nlficenl giants who pioneered .... .to That, eludes refunding about $1M.pleteiy undeserved compliment to new dimensions on many fronts. 000 in outstanding water and > Huber and * slur on the many Bcvver bond*. Abo. one can logically usk: truly great men of the 18th Cen­ Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith tury— Individuals suih os Voltaire, "What have we of the 20th Cen­ read State letters pointing out George Frederick Handel. John tury accomplished lo be so smug that if a contract is not award Sebestlan Bach, Immanuel Kant. about?" We have had our share cd by Oct. 1 a 1970 grant could j not be made and the City might John Adams, Samuel Adami. of distinguished individuals, it Is lose Its opportunity far a 397i J George Washington. Thomas Jef­ true, but let's not fokget for a grant unless a new application I to filed by Sept. 15. Plant are ferson. Benjamin Franklin, Patrick being made to take action if । neoeasary. City Atty. Paul Siegel saM all local requirements had been met, County Board, Township, Court Races May Bring Fair Vote Sewage Plant Taspayera' Speaker — Congress­ man Garry Brown has been in­ vited to speak to the Taxpayers' League of Barry County at a meeting to be held at 8 pro Friday. July 31, at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue. All Interested are Invited. Chairman Ed McPharlln said a demonstra­ tion of voting machines is to be held too. Jack Kineman To Succeed Roy DeHaven Elks Plan Law Enforcement Appreciation proved by the State Health De­ partment. Hastings will issue revanue bonds up to $758400 for UY Roy DeHaven', engineer - man­ ager of the Barry County Road CommlMlon. has announced tiiat Tony Young, exalted ruler of Engineer Jack L. Klneman has Joined the department and on the Hastings Elka, has announ­ ced that Die lodge Is spor-rorlng a "Law Enforcement Apprecia­ erurtneer-manager when DeHa­ tion Night for Saturday. Aug. 15. ven retires. Klneman uid hl» wife, Caro- dng and art living at M3 8. blll will Jump from $14J7 to $32.30. The City hopes for State and The Elks are tending Invlta Hons to law enforcement repre­ sentatives to be the honored ford rekitlence. Klneman wm bom In Brook­ port. 1U.. Oct 16. 1935 After graduating from high school there he attended Paducah Jun­ ior College. Paducah. Ky_ and then transferred to Purdue Unlverslty where he earned a bachdor's degree In civil engineering After graduation Iv worke<l with the Michigan Highway De­ partment about five years before joining Lhc Illinois Highway De­ Had Ings' Xird annual Playground partment. Two years later he be­ season comes to an end thia Fri­ day with the kids' picnic at Tyden H Materials Testing Corporation Park at 11:30. AU children six at Champaign. III. He remained years old and older who partici­ with that firm for a year then pated In the activities are Invited. returned to the Michigan High- Director Bernie Oom reports. Each child should bring a picnic. Children may go to their own He and Carolyn Milner of Paducah were married on .Sept 14. 1967. Their childsen ki<cBtelt the weather is bad, the picnic ven. 11; Rhonda. 9. and Melinda. 3. Mra. Klneman b a graduate will be iield at Northeastern School. Winners of last week's candy­ of Paducah Junior CDUIgk' and attended Murray State College scrambles were Katie Davis, Randy Shettarly and John McIntyre Treasure hunt winners were Mike McDonald and Jimmy Malllsor. In the first bike rodeo the win­ ners were Bill Jlles. Kevin Paige and Klin Yarger. Kim Yarger and Jeff Davis won the checker championships. Steam Engine Rally at Barry’s This Weekend Kenith O'Donnell Given Promotion toed equipment which will go unused until the nuning shortage h corrected. Mra. Weilfare is wearing the new-style nurse's uniform—Banner photo. SEEK LIQUOIT-VOIE, enisling treat for kids who attend the proposed Aug. 15 open house al the Fire Department, ths first public visitation since the de partmenl moved to the Picnic Friday To Cap City’s 33rd Playground worked with the traffic diri- Barry CountyY 16.657 elecion j are eligible, to go to the polls ticket) — District Commissioner Lenz; Supervisor. Jack C. Low; Clerk. Oral D. Miller; treasurer, Waynsrd L. Jarrard; trustees. Nkei C. Bandin and James L Wright Baltimore — District CommIs-' stoner. T. Edward McPharlln (D). Homer Becker (R> and Arthur McKelvey »R»; (Only Republican ticket for township officers* Supervisor. Wall* Soya; clerk Anna Calms; treas­ urer. Colleen SchanU; trustee. I (and 8 p.m. to nomlnkte candlI' dales for State offices, judicial I1 posts, the County Board of Cotn■ I mbaioners and township posl■ I Uons. Howe.er. observer* are not I optimistic about a heavy rate. > In Hastings, only 21 absentee bullota had been voted up to this Wednesday morning. The 1 deadline for applications for abI sentee ballots is at 2 pm. Baturday, Aug. 1, at lhe City Hall or । at your township clerk. Absentee ■ ballots must be returned on or by election day. However, emer* I gency abrentre ballots may be 11 obtained even on election day. I In Barry, there are three p.$mary contests for the Board of I Comni-isloners, which should altract interest among the elector11 ate, as should the three - way SHORTAGE OF NURSES CLOSES UNIT—Pennock's IntoMive race lor nominations for lhe new ■ Circuit Judge post for Barry* I Eaton counties. Hastings AUy. John Hantuunea. Hospital Director Richard Fluke la appealing to all regis­ tered nurse* In the area to contact the hospital if they are inter­ Hansen and Charlotte AUy. ested in employment "Although there is no nurdng shortage for Willard L. Mikesell are arek- added, including a new rural as- Dr. McConnell New Local Dentist Dr. Lynn T. McConnell DDB., who wpa graduated from the University of Detroit School of ly authorized paying for coffee and doughnuts for the oped house. — Utlon at an air conditioning socialion paying half of the They approved a 8690 bill for new playground equipment at soclaled with Dr. stephen Lof- Tyden Park, which Includes the new climbing poic*. The $5,150 and State Road. budgeted for the Youth CounDr. MeConnell and his wife. Enunaiene, and tww children Payment ot $30,500 for the new are living st 703 W. MadboR. "Dynahoe Loader" purchased hwwmmu from Haaper Equipment of Mu*keenn wav marie Th* 'trWal September. Born in Lansing. Dr. McCon­ $5,000 f or -tradeins. nell ants raised in Grand I-cdge Tile Bckman Company's bill where he was graduated from for recent work on municipal high school in 1956. He attend­ ed MSU for two yearn and then streets waa. 82730335. No action was taken on Gor­ served three years in the Army, don BennettY •‘trees" tn front ot spending two and one - half years In Germany. He finished his pre-dental work at Michigan owner which pointed out the State then entered the Univer­ necessity for progress in Hassity of Detroit More than 25 steam engines, large and small, are to be on He was graduated Cum iaude display at the annual Steam tempting to do something about Kenith C. O'Donnell, a native Engine & Thresher's Club rally to be held Friday. Saturday and of Hastings, lias been named to Kappu Upsllon. national dental honorary. Sunday at BarryY Resort five succeed Charles D. Hargett si Their daughter. Shannon, will miles east of Hastings off M-79 supervisor of distribution in Oldsbe 10 on Sept 30 and Dean Is 8 council al the Tbomapple. trtbutlon deportment. O'DotneU, the son of Mra Clark O’Donnell and a graduate Ing the rally which atlmcla 'Secondly, it will require Officers of the club ire Ken Lewis. Rives Junction, president; motion department and in the high and petty disagreements field sale* organisation before Ward Woodmansee. Hastings, Lyle F. Kingsbury. 66. died vice president; Carl TutUa, Ho- transferring to ear distribution suddenly Wednesday about 8:45 "Thirdly, It will require Just rix yean ago as a distribution aro. at his home in Cloverdale. Clifford Peterson. Grass Lake: specialist. Hargett has been named sched­ Saturday at the Williams Fu­ Robert Capoon. Woodland, and radluling manager. Lynn Mix. Hastings, directors. neral Home al Delton. Lyle Kingsbury Dies Suddenly by the Froien Fearful. "I rise to be counted. Who (Monica) Kingsbury. He mar­ will join me?" Bennett concludried Dorothy Johncock on March 34. 1926. In Cloverdale Mayor Beckwith also read a In addition to his wife, he is letter from a Battle Creek wom­ survived by three daughters. an concerning the trees, and one Mrs Jay (Esther) Reed and Maxine Lee of Cloverdale and MORE ABOUT THE TREES Miss Joan Kingsbury of Has­ Tueaday night Gordon Ben­ tings; four grandchildren: and nett saw a man steal a couple two sisters. Mrs. Velma Gates and Mra Mabel Chlbon Thia Wednesday morning be Jan. 9. 1904. in Cloverdale, the Doug Reynolds Dies Tuesday sign a complaint figuring lhe man who took them had enough problems. petitions lo have Ralph Sutton to chairman of the committee and Jaycres were contacting voter* to Nurse Shortage Closes IC Unit At Pennock _______________ the season at 7 pm. Friday the Courtkouso lawn. CHIROPRACTOR Castleton — (Only Reput Boll, Ethan Grant Wayne 1 nock; supervisor. Russell lee,1 Norman Bandbrook. ' Hastings Township — Commit- • Dt, Homer Becker CRi. Arthur McKelvpy <R>; supervisor. Jack Apprehend Lads After Car Theft; Rob Gun Shop llpvite exhibitors Exhibitors Invite O. Kaecheie <D>. Robert U Booth (Ri. treasurer. Andrew McKeown (R>. trustee*. Alton Flnkbeincr (D). Olney Adame (R). Ws»dl*nd — (Only Republican ticket*: Commissioner. Victor Eckardt. supervisor. Wayne Hannry: clerk. Bernice Kanlner Of­ fley. Ann Marie Bump; treasurer. Luc-' Jordan; trustee. Deltas Rush. I Yankee Springs--Commission­ er. Roy Noffke (R). Russell Ben- 'Toot' Hayes Better I GOOD MAYOR? treasurer. Harold SkedgeU and Nellie Balmer; trustee. Arthur Yarger; constable, Gerald En- Real Neighbors Area Men Are Pine Lake Crrads GRAND CHAMPION—Christine Esanody, 9-yoar-oid daughter -j w- aiut Mra Sian Wannlta CjjiI- wa_a ---- - — -if”l___ Carlton — (Only Republican ticket): Commissioner, Victor <R>; clerk, Juanita A. Blocum (D), Joyce F. Welnbrtchl (R); treasurer. Virginia H. Sherry (D). Joann R^Cotant (R>; tn«tee, James O'Connor (D), Mito Inteiuive Care Unit was opened publlcan Stanley M. Powell is L. Hill (R); constabb. Walter In July of 1969. unopposed for the nomination. Beck and William Sprague Jr. Richard Fluke, hospital di­ (both D.) rector. stated that the overall shortage of registered norera on lhe evening and night ney and Robert J. Huber seek Gilbert (R), Orville Hammond Ward Green. 67, Rl Woodland, shift* ha« caused the hospital the GOP nomination. Ths other <R); supervisor. Kenneth f». Church (D), Wendelln U Rohr who had heart surgery on June to schedule Intensive care. OOP contest is among Bute 29 kt the Mayo Clinic at Roch- ' nuraee in other departments Senator Harry A. DaMaao, J. B. (R), Retndsr Dupon (R). CastWashburn and Jacob R. Water­ trick W. Aattora (Ri; treasurer, the unlL J 1th and has been improving Ing lander. Leo F. Lyon (R> and Bhirtey R. and he --got -a -—- Monday. ----------- July —. 27. — Mrs Clara Sage, director of Case (R); trustee. Meryl U big lift when neighbors toiled In nuralng service, and Fluke are Praks <R). with combine*, wagons and oth-1 appealing n, to icgiswrva registered nurses nurses m in Irvtag — Cotnmbaloner, Paul er equipment to harvest aoout the area to contact the hospital Palmer (D>. William F. Hayas 35 acres of wheat on their farm <r «they k_ are Interested tn em —­ « n if IRi; supervisor. Latite Raber three miles south of Woodland. nmiwwl, uiriC there „ Is I1O no L ploynient "Although just west of the curve on old nursing nuralna shortage ahortaee on nn days, dare you vrai M-«a. ,. M-43. 1 cannot run an Intensive ckre trustee. Charles Kidder (R». Ward and several neighbors unlt elghl hour5 »---- -- ■ , ------Clara SUnton (R). Special proday, averaging about 58 bushels over $15,000 of ipeclallzad to the acre. equipment will go unused until Barn now itss 30 precincts. Monday Ward wasn't feeling the nuralng shortage Is correct- Including 18 which will use ma­ up to ,---------doing - ---------much----------------------—and he's not---ed This ...» equipment was purKU.- Chines, eight using "paper" and Luther Lens (R); supervisor' supposed to do hardly anything, chased through contributions by I there are four precincts countso his friends took over. And the Penn-Nook Gift Shop, the >ng only absentee ballots—Has- Julius W. Poyer (D>. Norman Ward really appreciated it. •hospital — ------ « «v*indi-1 —— guilds, interested hngs -*.'■>• and Thornapple, which The surgeons at Mayo's vlduals ' previously had separate boards Campbell (D), June P. Doatgr vlduate and memorials memoriate. .— — ---------- ... . ­ Ior gbg^ntee*. and Carlton and IR); treasurer. Alice R. Young opened his heart last month and Any registered nurses .inter repaired a' valve. ested In working at Pennock Prairieville, whtoh have separate (D). Robert Ogden (R); tnjsHospital should contact Mra. absentee Boards for lhe first aid E Warren (R>. Special proSage. It U emphasized that Ums. Voters In Assyria. Baltimore. I nurses need not be trained in funds for Intensive care, or coronary care Hastings Township, Orangeville and Yankee Springs will use areas. If the hoipllal can acquire voting machines for the first; tton equipment, and a half-mill additional help for other areas, time. Carlton Township for th*i for five years. 1970-74. for road auch aa maternity, pediatrics, first time wUi have two "paper"' ImjMovcmenta Jrove — Commtealoner, and surgical wings, then they precincts, as will Maple Grove can return the special trained and Woodland Townships.. Albert Bell (R). Ethan Grant Hastings and Barry County nurses to the Intensive care Ttiornapple has spilt into two। (Rl, Wayne Pennock (R), sup­ authoriUss this Wednesday were unit. "machine precincts " ervisor. William Schantz (D), Investigating three burglaries Primary races for county com­■ Theodore McKelvey (R); ebrt. "Until the shortage of nursing and a car theft, and two Juve­ personnel Is corrected, patients missioner include a three-way’ Mary Jarrard (D>. Blair Haw­ nile* were returned from Battle _____ . intensive ___ _ needing care or coro- contest in Thornapple • YknkM> blits (R); treasurer. Mernt Creek where they were appre­ nary care will be transferred to'Bprings (District II where Re- Wolfs (D). Joyce Burring (R); hended allegedly with * Mus­ other hospitals," Fluke said. ’publican Incumbent Roy C.■ trustee. Wayne Ostroth (D), Du­ tang taken from Lsu-ke Buick, I Noffke is oppooed for the OOP' one Aten Hamilton (R). Chevrolet • ' nod by Grover T. Letbcoe and। ‘Oraagevilb — Commissioner, it 11 .. r I •. Russell Bender In OosUeton- A. (Bob) Lyons; only Democrat questioned al the sheriff's of­ Msplt Grove incumbent Wayne ticket for township officers: fice Wednesday morning fol. ... .. Pennock Is opposed by Ethan H. Supervisor. Earl McKlbbin: clerk. , Or»nU In Hope-Barry locum- Raymond B our do; treasurer. Republican Louis M. OllGun Shop on M-37 and M-43 nv»*d to eitolblt their Ulente at r C?fta **held bert to opposed by Orvllls H. George Shoemaker; L-ustees, Friday Aug. 7. on lhe Courthouse Hammond. There will be more Kenneth Gates. Everett Tiller and Loute Thompson. Offlcsra said Mra Robert *»* lawn n from 9 am. until 6 pm. rRCM ln November. Prairieville - .Only Republi­ Hayes was awakened about 2:40 Contact Mra Nolan Gutcheas. 321, The towmdilp tickets: can ticket): CommlMioner. Ram. Wednesday by glass break- W Walnut, for more Information., _ (Oniv n* tog. Her husband went outald vwmy Karl Pnlmstler. Justin A. Blmpand saw a man outside lhe sho aon; clerk. Judith Decker. Crystal and one coming out the broke Cooper; treasurer. Lewis Johnson front window. He fired thre | Jr.; trustee, Graydon R. Doster; rifle shots, but missed. park commissioner. Lloyd 8 About a minute later Deputle Ooytngs. John Kollig, Carl Rowe Mike Norton and James Or I Holland—Commissioner, Paul came along on routine putri Palmer <D>. William F Hayed and saw Hayes just after th I (R). supervisor. Forest J. Foley pair had escaped on foot (D>. Paul Richard Dean (Ri; A search was instituted an clerk. Mary Undmnan (D>. State Police from East Lansin I Audrey Deming <R); treasurer, brought s tracking dog. but th i Dale I Cappro (D>. Dewayue dog lost the scent at he Tanna । Pugh (Ri; trustee-, Warren Arn­ Lake Road. old (D). E J. Hildebrandt (Ri; Bob'* Gun Shop «■* entere* constable. Farrell Anderson. (D>. sometime the night of July it J. D. Grinnell (D>. Edward C. too, and 13 used guns and 1 Eagten (R>. Ray E. Joppte <R>. hew guns were taken. The gun were valued at $3423.45 Roy Noffke (R>. Rureell Bender Ken's A Bob's Station wa (R). Grover T. Lethcoe (Hi; also entered, officers said supervisor. Simon C Mslcheie iD). Arthur D Smith <R). Thso- from Bobble Roush. Rl Hastings, in which she praised Bennett's I "attempts lo bring some life to Hastings and lift us out of our self-dug rut." Mra, Roush reviewed Bennett's "Rick University * and praised his putting out hla trees She mggrsled that each downtown He is survived by hlz wife. merchant buy and maintain his Let ha; a daughter. Mra. Don own ornamental plant and that (Bally) Rubb of Glen Rock. Pa ; "1 volunteer to contact all a son. Jack of Middleville; seven merchants lo get their opinions grandchildren. to. this and if faThe Reynolds at one timerand - reaction -—------Director Uoyd O. Chapmai operated whit is now the Car vorable. to contact a nunery riage Houw (local, of course'i to discuss has announced that the 9lh for plants, price, and being a woman. mal commencement exercise *i — -------- •-------- ;— | dl-oounl allowed for quantity. to .be held Wednesday, July 2f at the State Technical InstltuU "Come on fellas, with poverty, I and Rehabilitation Center a pollution, o v e r-p6pubtion. ra­ Royal S. Hayes. 56. 438 W. Clin­ Among the 41 graduates were cial problems, hunger 'did you ton. custodian of the City Hal), Glen R. Scobey. Hastings, am remains In Leila Hospital in Bat- know in parte of the earth chil­ Gordon W. Oarlock, Lake Odes dren go lo bed hungry EVERY people killing each aa. Janitorial, and Ernest E after breaking his neck in a fall night?), Young. Delton, flood mechanic! «t h*s home on Tuesday. July 14. Hayes was in Intensive care for 10 this la fast becoming a pretty The Luther League of Zkx cockeyed world. Let's don't knock uays .ana now is u. a airyxer Lutheran Church. Woodland frame He hopes to be given braces will sponsor a Homemade Jo in about s week. fteim Eo^a) Saturday, Aug. 1 on church lawn. Serving from i to 8 pm. Homemade Ice cream, •Really now, don't you think pie. cake and btveragt FIFTH BAND CONCERT 7/30 Services for DcMglas E Rey­ nolds, 19, who died Tuesday evenine. July 28. at his home in Middleville, are to be held at I 30 Friday at the Beeler Fun-ral Home. Rev. C. William Martin to general balloting. contests on the State Democrat­ ic ticket, will) Zolton Ferency and Sander Levin the leading candidates for the right to face either Republican Oov. William G. Milliken or James C. Turner in November. George N. Parris and George F. Montgomery are also on the Democratic ticket. The other contest is between I, in n . I Richard Lee Reyff, librarian al p.ennoSk Middleville's T-K School, and Hospital was forced to close its Robert D Fahey who seeks the lnie.ne*’er ^e.^1 ™Xuon foyr X^ntaUre Barry — Commissioner. Orville Hammond (Ri. and Laub M Gilbert <R>; Supervisor, Frank Francisco (DI. Uoyd Hoffman <R> dark. Frances L Butler iRi* treasurer. Kenneth Dewey <R>. trustee. Wendell C. Shafer ID). Wilbur E. Solomon. (Rl. Special Michigan cattle feeders had 150,000 cattle and calves on feed on July 1, 14 psroefit above the 133,000 on feed one year ago. supervisor. Jerome J. VanMatre <D). Andrew Downing (D>. Muri E Streeter (R). Albert E. M«ll>ah (R>: clerk. CtHrlse R (D). Robert H. Bponabli KIWAN1S CHAMPION—Debore Drake. Hmtlker iD>. Samuel McKeown (R>: trustees. Paul Bloem (D», Brandt (DI. Joseph J. Panyrek (DI. �The FAT STOCK SALE at the Barry County Fair Last Week was Gratifying to the BOYS and GIRLS who Successfully MARKETED their ANIMALS Thera boys and girls depend upon the public each year to help them make their stock raising projects profitable enough to continue this highly educational method of producing better animals. The bidding and buying by the public is the reward for their efforts. In many cases the money is used to further their education and in some instances it actually launches a successful stock raising carver. Everyone connected with these stock raising projects is grateful fof your help and we all look forward to new projects and an even better Fat Stock Sale at Next Year's Fair. The BOYS and GIRLS of the BARRY COUNTY 4-H CLUB and The FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA Thank You! Reserve CHAMPION STEER A Complete List of Buyers in the 1970 FAT STOCK SALE BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GRAND CHAMPION STEER —Other Buyers of Steers— Dr. Spindler & Dr. Blair Hostings City Bonk Hastings Hastings Notional Bonk of Hostings Hostings Livestock Sales Hastinp Hastings Bill Eastman. Hickory Tavern Furniture D. J. Electric Hastinp Barry County Ready Mix Hastings Production Credit Assoc. Hastings Hastinp Carl Amusements Co. Siblc Packing Co. Mid-Villa Middleville Lake Mesas Culiigan Water Raised by Dennis Dingerion of Freeport Purchased by NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Hastings Penney's of Grand Rapids Goodyear Bros. Implements Moriarty Form Building Haetiep Hastings Perk's Barber Shop 0 Hastings Delton Hastings Milling., Co. JirnftcSi/' •• Dr. Jock Brown HASTINGS CITY BANK Grand Rapids First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Kalamazoo Hostings Railed by Chris Kennedy of Hastings Purchased by ' Hastings Hastings Farm Bureau Services GRAND CHAMPION LAMB Gambles Store Battle Creek Hastings Borry County Foir Hastings Hastings Market Lambs— —Other Buyers c Howard Ferris Miller Real Estate Hastings Hastinp Roy Noffke Harold Eckert Middleville Freeport Hostings City Bank First National Bank and Trust of Kalamazoo Hastings Thrifty Acres Delton Grand Rapids Gory Lydy Bill Eastman, Hickory Tavern Furniture Hastinp Harold Dingman and Kendall Tobias Hastings Hastings Mfg. Co., Steve Johnson Bellevue and Hastinp Hastings Caledonia Elevator Hastings Floral, Harm Wilcox Geukes Meat Market Caledonia Middleville Hastinp Siblc Packing Co. National Bonk of Hastings Lake Odessa Hastings Middleville Culligon Water Richord Shuster Hastinp Hast inp Leader Feed Mills Hastings Livestock Sales Reserve CHAMPION HOG Hastinp Wayland Yankee Springs Hardware Gardner Pharmacy Hattinp Middleville Hastings Kiwanis Beverwyk's Color Center Hastinp Hastinp Hostings Livestock Form Burcou Services Hastinp Hastinp —Other Buyers of Market Hogs— Solomon Farm's Jack Love Bellevue Bill Eastman, Hickory Tavern Furniture *■— Hastinp Waytend Jim Mutch Hastinp Lake Odessa Penney’s of Grand Rapids Nashville Co-Op Elevator Gordon Cose Nashville Culligen Water Michigan Livestock Exchange National Bank of Hastings Hickory Tavern Furniture SPECIAL RECOGNITION ANO AtFRECIATION to tha HASTINGS LIVESTOCK AUCTION For tho Uso of Their'Facilities, and to • CALVIN "TINK" BROWN, Auctioneer Photographs by LOU NEUBERT A Spacial Thank, to JOHN DULL of Allegan, Michigan KENDALL TOBIAS of Hastings for this Special Advertisment Contributed By The Hastinp BaHte Creek Hastinp Clarence Kopsell Eggleston’s Rest Home Chicken Village, Paul Brodbeck Yoder Bros. BILL EASTMAN Leader Feed Mills, Jack Janose Hostings Livestock Salos Nashville Purchased by MiddleviHe ' Freeport Woodtend Sibte Packing Co. Thomapple Ready Mix Lake dKaeis Mlddtevllte Beverwyk's Color Center HaetMp Dr. Huebner Barry County Fair Arden Burd Nashville Hastinp Hastinp Chorles Cook Prwport Grohohkl Brae. Hastings Kiwanis Security National Bank Wayland Livestock Sales D. J. Electric Wayland Hastinp Hastinp FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER In Hastings �I Ralph Oyler Succumbs Friday Service Club to Show Trip Picture* Name Champions In Livestock Judging at Fair The Barry 4H Service Club will present pictures of the members' trip lo Virginia Sat­ urday at 7 pm. al the 4H Camp. A swim session begins at 4 pan. with a potluck at 6. AU are In­ Grand champions and reserve vited and they should bring champions were named al the their table service and two dish­ 1970 Barry County Fair. es to pass. The slides will fol­ The proud winners Included: low the supper. _ Winners in Dairy Division: 1st place, 1st year junior showman­ ship — Debbie Jarrard. Halter donated by Norman Stanton. --- ---- , -., ..... U, 1st place, junior showmanship James and Myrtle I Palm er— Carl Endres. Halter donated ton) Oyler. The family moved by Don Doster. to Hillsdale when he was a 1st place, senior showmanship 1 Speeders were penalized Mon| day when they pleaded guilty be­ —Jolene Yarger. Trophy donat­ there. fore District Judge Kenneth ed by Pet Milk. Mr Oyler wav a tool and die Hansen. Jersey Breed Awards: 1st, jun­ maker in Michigan and Ohio Thomas C. Gilliland, 18. Rl ior calf. Brian Olmstead; 1st. and came to Hastings In 18591 Freeport, was fined 560 plus 513 senior calf. Glenn Taggert; 1st. where he was employed by the casts for driving 100, 45 over tile junior yearling heifer. Ronda Hastings Mfg. Company. He Wank: 1st, senior yearling, Bri­ married Lois Darby of Jackson pm. on July 15. an Olmstead Junior champion, on March 18, 1831. Brian Olmstead. 1st place, 2 year old cow, Beverly Decker; Senior tings Moose Lodge and the Charlotte, paid 550 plus 513 for and Grand Champion, Beverly Barry Conservation Club. Decker. In addition to his wife, he is 'on July 7. Doughs E. Duflo. Brcwn Swim Breed Awards: survived by two daughters. Mrs. 1st place junior yearling heifer, Elaine Lawton of Hastings and days and paid a $50 fine plus Stanley Schanta; Senior heifer. Mra. Thomas <Barbara, Trum­ Junior and Grand Champion, 553 costs for driving on Chief ble of Parma; six grandchildren Noonday Road while his li­ Debbie Wlerlnga: 1st place. 2 and two sisters. Mra. albert year old cow, Mark Erickson; cense was suspended. iCordice> Grey of Tekonsha and Senior Champion, Mark ErickCareless driving cost Gerald D Mrs. Dean <Lu!u» McCullough I Schaefer. 19. Rl Hastings, HO •on. of Jackson. plus 113. Allen D. King, 27. Bat­ Guerntey Breed Awards: 1st. tle Creek, 120 plus 113. and Junior calf, John Usborne JU; Bruce L. Schulteboer, 17. Plain­ 1st. senior calf, Dale Clark; 1st. well. 510 plus 513, junior yearling heifer. Tracy Robert W. Jennlson. 20. Lan­ Freeland; 1st, senior yearling. sing was ordered to serve five Carl Endres; Junior Champion. days In jail in lieu of paying Carl Endres: 1st. 3 year old cow. n 515 fine plus 518 costs for Senior and Grand Champion. trespassing at the Richard Mc­ Dale Clark. Laughlin home at 1008 N. Broad­ Milking Shorthorn Breed way July 27. Awards: 1st, 4 year old cow, Virginia Lee Rickert. 18. Del­ Senior and Grand. Bradley ton, paid 525 plus 528 for being a Carpenter. minor in possession of intoxi­ Holstein Breed Awards: 1st. cants at Harding's parking lot junior calf, Joel Fisher; 1st. sen­ on July 24. ior calf. Mike Smith; 1st. Junior Richard A. Forsyth, Westland, yearling heifer. Mike Smith: 1st. paid 510 plus cost for fishing senior yearling heifer. Lisa on Pair Lake July 17 without a Smith; Junior Champion. Lisa license. Smith; 1st, 2 year old cow. Lisa Smith: 1st, 3 year old cow. Lor­ aine Pennock; Senior and Grand Champion. Loraine Pennock Grand Champion halter pony, Tim OH eran; reserve, Darlene McKlbbln. Grand Champion halter horse, Mary Barrett; reserve, Tim Har­ rison. Grand Champion equitation (14 and under>. Susan Haller; reserve. Connie McDermott. Grand Champion equitation <15 and overt, Debora Drake: reserve. Phil Harrison. Grand Champion English equitation. Sue Castleman; re­ serve. Jo Barth. Grand Champion equitation, ponies (12 and younger). Kelly Ware; reserve Eric Schondelmuyer. Grand Champion equitation, ponies (13 and over), Dan Ahr­ ens: reserve. Janel Edeien (LIST OF CHAMPIONS TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK) t.*™? ,or R**?h E ovkr. 6VR2 Hastings, who died Fri­ day. July 24. at Blodgett in Grand Rapids following heart surgery, were held at 1 pm. Monday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Morris Borgman officiat­ ed and burial was In lhe Spring Arbor Cemetery, . Speeders Pay For Violations Roll of Film Given When You Bring Roll In for Process­ ing (Black & White or Color) (Hallmark Cards and Party Supplies) (Special Gift Department) GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110W. State Ph. 945-2134 Well What Do You Know! Q. A. In 1962 our government was about to award a contract, involving billions of dollars for a new fighter plane, to either Boeing Aircraft or General Dynamics. All four service*—Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force — expressed a preference for the Boeing plane. Also, the Boeing plane would cost four hundred million dollars less to build. And the Pentagon Source Selection Bonrd recommended the Booing plane on the basis of both performance and econo­ my. Yet Secretary of Defense McNamara gave tho contract to General Dynamics. WhyP Your guess is os good as anybody else's. So give yourself a perfect score on this question, no matter wfiat you replied. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry -- 945-9Y77 THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, July 30, 1976 thews took the formers' daughter. Connie, to Detroit July 21 and she flew to New York City to Join 13 oUier teachers for a three weeks' N.EA tour of Europe. They will also visit France. Switzerland. Rome, Germany slid Holland. . . Mra. Mary Ella Curtis* of Lan-,' sing is' here vWUng her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. . . . These are busy days on the farm. As this Is writ­ ten we can hear the sound Of a tractor and combine as o field of wheat U being harvested while in a field nearby another farmer with ■ tractor and drag is working up land Uuit has lain idle for • few year*. On the other side a fanner, has already harvested his wheal. ; is hauling the bales of straw into -he bam for storage. Al the ele-1 valor the trucks and trailers load- ( ed with grain are in a long line waiting to unload their golden grain. The oats will be ready to. harvest before long and there art; always a hundred and one other jobs just waiting to be done 1 Fhat's farming! .. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin of Hastings were Monday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. . . . Albert Reesor and Heim were Sunday guests ot their son and brother, Hillis Recsor and family of Lansing. . . Mr. ahd Mra. Byron Heaterly, Mark and Jeffrey were Sunday guests ■ ot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble of Hastings. ennet/f HASTINGS LAY AWAY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREATEST Back-to-school basics from Carol Evans: Service Station , Manager Dies Services for Edgar H. Sheier, %R2 Hastings, who died at his Hand Township home Thurs­ day evening. July 23, were held at 1 pm. Sunday at lhe Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. . Rev. Don Lichty officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery at Alma. Mr. Sheier was the manager of lhe Farmers Ga* A OU Sta­ tion on N. Michigan until last January when ill health forced hb retirement. He was bom In Owouo on June 22. 1814. the son of Henry and Ruth (Chaffee) Sheier. The family moved to Alma where he attended high school. He worked in factories in Alma and Lan­ sing before going to work for lhe Farmers Gas A OU Company in Hemlock in 1M8. He was trans­ ferred here In 1952. He married Marguerite Hart (the former Marguerite Scotti of Alma on Feb. 2. 1933. He be­ longed to the St. Charles Ma­ sonic Lodge and Hastings Moose and Elks Lodges. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son. Jack of La^Or. view; hb father of Big Rapids; a step-son, Alonzo Hart of Ith­ aca; two step-daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Richardson of 81. Louts and Mra. Becky Ferris of Min­ neapolis. Minn.; 14 grandchil­ dren; two great grandchildren; Community Notes ... two brothers, Richard of Grand Rapids and Carl of Saginaw, and a sister, Mra. Dale (Betty) West Woodland—It seems every­ Dye of Newaygo. one has been more or leas In a •Ute of shock since word spread The James Cotters entertained Wednesday. July 22. of the tragedy Mr. and Mra. Eari Brooks of Un­ that took the life of Jay Flanigan. ion City over the weekend. 17. The many whp visited lhe funeral home, thSlnany beautiful Western Michigan's baseball flowers and all the other acts of team defeated Tennessee. 11-5, kindness shown the family, made in Its 1870 opener as al) of the the heavy load lighter but even Bronco runs were unearned. time, which is said-to be a healer, cannot completely erase the wound. We Join lhe multitude of others In expressing our deepest sym­ pathy. ... Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton and Mrs Claudine Mat- a o o e * Boat dressed scholars * wouldn't dream of starting a semester without checking ■*. In at Penneysl All lhe fashion classics a girl simply has to have... all colorfully updated by Carol Evans®! The vest: chain-trimmed Orlon® acrylic crochet; 7 to '.,5g The pants: Penn-Preet® Orlon® acrylic; 7 to 16. »4 The shirt: Penn-Prest® polyeeter/cotton; 7 to 14. »3 IDO LATE TO CLASSIFY Yoke & pleit skirt: oiIon bonded WANTED — Beauty Operator. Call Mary's Beauty Shop. MS5321 and ask. for Mary Banash. or 845-2011. 7/30 The cardigan: shaker stitch, Acrilan® acrylic; 7 to 10. *5 WANTED—Old farm or cottage In need of repair or scrubby vacant land on or near a lake. Will pay cash or trade a nice six-room bungalow in Kala­ mazoo. Prefer vicinity of Del­ ton. Prairieville or Cloverdale. Write: Ken Lucas, 5360 Fordliam Ave.. Kalamazoo 480Q1. or phone 616-382073. 8/6 • Barry County'* first pre­ tiding District Judge • Former A»»t. Prosecuting Attorney • Four year Navy Veteran • Former High School Teacher - The solid skirt: tunnel waist, acrylic doubleknit; 7 to 14. »6 LAYAWAY OR JUST CHARGE IT TV. i>nne«/i SALE ENDS SATURDAY SALES and SERVICE ENTIRE STOCK PENN-PREST SHEETS REDUCED FOR SUAAAAER WHITE EVENT! PHILCO Packard Bell 7923 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY "WE SERVICE WHAT Eled a CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE will) Judicial Experience! Vole for wt sac Wl S-41S7 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 * Wl 5-5992 US N. JeHeneu at MlU ----------- i----------------------------- ---- Kenneth A. Hansen Aug. 4th No--t.HH.. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY SEMI-ANNUAL clearance STILL GOING ON through SATURDAY NITE DRASTIC MARKDOWNS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. W« mud <!•«' >« m.k. Nr F.ll •«* iKk-te-fclml ■•rchindlM .rriiinj doily. Irin* rour twMy's CHARGE CARD » SAV1 FLINTY I �cerning student violence: Ireige by requiring the students to WARNKB FAMILY REUNION "In the fevered state of our Olive < Rawson । Warner Jr. will country, no good can ever result college They signed hold their 65th annual reunion when coming up against in­ from any attempt to set one of* During 1815. a group of angry evitable “rough customer," and is thme fiery zealot* to rights, either studenU at Bowdoln College wrote an Intensely intereatbig conver­ in fact or principle. They (defiant colleagues at other schools to the tartan *111 have tbv history of the earlier Warner generation* sationalist, obviously well informed students* are determined a* to the in America, Including the im­ esnturiss have been factora on a broad range of subjects. He fact* they will believe and the a most wretched place." For this migrant Andre* Warner Any opinions on which they will act. offcrisc, they were summarily ex­ Oats of fiunillee will be appreci­ ated. Get by them, therefore, as you pelled. , . made and is making. eluding two and one-half yean would get by an angry bull. Il is Times were different then but a MATTHBW8 REUNION Mitt Romney who was here abroad in missionary work for hl* not for the man ot sense to dis­ thread of discontent has continued The Matthews reunion will church. His next step *111 be enter ­ pute live road with such on ani­ throughout the years There is, meet Sunday. Aug. 2. at the briefly last week campaigning for » however, one key difference, dla- Sportswomen'* Club. P o d u n k ■the senatorial nomination of his ing law school and making a mal." lake 1 pm. poUuok dinner with No, the above is not from a or dem were not toletstcd but were program to folio*. exceptionally distinguished parents only natural if. eventually, lie speech of Vice President Agnew' punished fast and turd. Probably some ot these former IINKBEINER REUNION — George Ind Lenon Romney. entered the political scene—and. but was made by that great Ameri­ The 77th annual Flnkbeiner presidents and administrators were More than that, however, he Is In our opinion, he has the intellect can liberal. Thomas Jefferson. reunion will be held Saturday. Perhaps it comes ua a surprise a bit rough and intolerant. Poa- Aug. 1. at Dutton Park in Dut­ quite an individual in hl* own and character, of which moreright who. we believe, will never much more—la needed in the state that student violence is nothing: sibly a little more listening to ton. Potluck dinner at 1 pm. capital', and in Washington. ne*. It began, apparently, almost, complaints would have produced as soon as institutions of higher some mutual good and made light of the Romney name. He Here is one man's opinion con- learning were created in the early heavy-handed tactics unnecessary. days of our Republic. However, it is our bdlef that In the 1880's, for example, stu­ present day college and university dents were shot at Miami in Ohio; ■dmlnistrations have crested many a University of Virginia professor of their own acute problems by was killed by studenU; the presi­ being overly lenient and tolerant. dent of Oakland College. Mis. Any institution, large or small, along with open lines of communi­ professor was atoned at the Uni­ cation with students, must iiave versity of Georgia. definite rules of conduct that will Even back tn lU'/a. according to be fairly but strictly enforced. Peaceful assembly whether It be Rep William Bray. Harvard wu beset with disorders sparked with tn the form of marches, picket dissatisfaction over the quality of line*> or m*-v> meetings is one Toastad worldwide for delightful soft servo products food served When lhe entire stu­ thing. However, the destruction of dent body walked out. the Harvard property, public or private; the — Inimitable Malts, Shakes, Coolers, Freeses and governing board met tlial chai- disruption of classes by force; the > Sundaes — "Dilly" Bars, Mr. Misty Pushups and our prevention of professional or in- । EDITORIAL THE BEST OF LIFE'S DELIGHTS DAIRY QUEEN! your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Aiwz/sj Farad. »f Mil £*t.rtai*».«t • JOHNNY CASH • ROY CLARK A HU HAW STARS • JAMB DASHIN • Sib DIMENSION • fRItNM OF DISTINCTION • HURRICANI HILL DRIVIRS Signals "Stop" to Money Losses ARTHUR GOOFRIY ART UHKLfTTIR OLJVIR . CHARLIY PR1OI PAUL RIVIRI & Tbe RAIDIRS WITH MARK LINDSAY • THRU DIGRIU • MARK WILSON • TOUNG CANADIANS • • • • • By planning insurance programs geared to your needs . . . and by giving the "go" sign to claims, fast ... we guard your financial well-being. Consult Us Soon THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE protects you while water skiing and in a wide range of other sports accidents with cash benefits up to 51.000. Hospital expenses of 540 a week (up to 10 weeks) are also included. In addition, cash benefits up to 510,000 protect you while traveling. . 4 Skiing, hunting, fishing, traveling ... as a Triple-A member you're protected with AAA Personal Accident Insurance. 2«■■■■■■■■■a crunchy, chocolaty Buster Bar. The Hastings Banner GET "HOOKED" ON GOODNESS al* with smutty words or physical violence —all that Li something I that no college or university can ' afford to tolerate—that is. if col- I leges and universities are to con- | Welcome to b Braendle Beef B-BQ Unue as centers of higher cdu- . cation. I Son DAIRY QUEEN MJ7-43 Wert o« City . and Broiled HOT DOG SUM MIR HOURS: ■ 5K Cemetery Memorials I "See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Hk. Largo Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hatting. Wait City Limit. Thought of the Week prevention of guest speaker* from being heard; threatening indlvldu- I —A TREAT FOR TASTE—A FOOD FOR HEALTH Featuring the Best Tasting dustrial representatives from con- । ducting private Interviews; the | Honor Teacher 6am fk-arfoss of 109 8 Wash­ ington. now a music teacher at Maple Valley, was honored this Summer when the opening con­ cert of tho Twin cityii Pope orchestra was dedicated to him. Ttie orchestra is now con­ ducted by Robert W. Brown, in­ ihRcrlrtlcn. strumental music director at St. b. H*.ll*(i Joseph High School. Searfoca । .. HAitUga, and Dorothy Pallar organized the Twin City Pops orchestra In MICHIGAN PHEM HERVICE. !«'. I M3. Mr. and Mm. Scarfocs and daughter. Umu Ann. no* live on S. Washington. They have two other children. David, a Michigan State graduate now in the Army playing in the Military Academy Band at West Point, N. Y., and Mrs. S. Edward Weid­ L NEWSPAPER ner, a graduate of Western =ZSH3E Michigan University living in' Norfolk. Vn, where her huslxmd IM SISIAININS la a petty officer, second class MEMIQ —1171 TJACKETS get revenge on someone who has hurt you is to vow never to do as he has. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Phono 945-4392 EDWIN J. MEISENBACH, Representative Ph. Wl 5-3252 Side-By-Side Service DRIVE-IN If the Shoe Fits- 52 DO YOU WANT A REAL BARGAIN IN A PAIR OF SHOES? Haveyour feet, or your children's feet measured, preferably both feet, by an experienced and con­ cerned shoefitter. He will select a lost I shops) that will fit properly and allpw for growth with comfort. He will also ch^ck for heel fit. arch fit. and gap­ ping The concerned sales­ man can tell you which shoes will give better over­ all performance — which shoes will give you the longest wear and the best foot health protection for the dollar. He can tell if you are walking properly by examining your old shoes — and may recom­ mend a visit to a foot doctor if you need one. Save Up To 40^o The best way to Two Traffic LANES to Speed Your Transactions Rain or Shine, you get immediate service without leaving your car. Our easy-to-use, electronically-controlled Pneu-Vista drive-in bonk­ ing system, designed by Mosier, handles your banking business in a matter of seconds. You and the teller converse via two-waycommunications. Be­ fore you know it you're on your way. Why not do your bank­ ing this fast, modern, time-saving way? Drive in and try it! A qualified talesman docs not just sell you a pair of ihocs.-he sells you foot comfort and health protection. You pay only a fair price for the quality shoes you buy. But you will find your shoos will cost less over the years, and you may avoid cor- Take advantage menft as well. No item of clothing needs more careful fitting than a pair of (hoot. of this money saving opportunity. Extraordinary saving* during thii Special SALE Run Me Pkanlink MEN S and LADIES’ WEAR ‘‘Duds for Him X’ Her’ 138 E. StatfSt. We Rant Formal Wear ovr/tars I hr r-^MflE STORE WSJmIaO YIAS.S CCvBlhCO SHOfHTTINi- ■ "3 IBank of [Hastings State St. St Broadway �Thomapph'i Beauty Shown at Sanior Citizen* Luncheon Cards of Thanks •PPle River. Attention vu dltrial* at which Hastings' Gonll. luted by FRI. and SAT. SPECIAL Bakers Dozen Day Dozen Bakod Sweet RoRs — were followed CARD OF THANKS by ■hip committee, and welcoming •erred at committee, every member; card Hall. To 1 chairman, Mra Holland Bolton; 50th anniversary notices, Mrs. Ray Wolfe; song leader. Ray Wolfe; chaplain. Rev. Harold Bugbec; meeting notices, Mort Nichol* and news reporter, Mrs. David Farren Mort Nichols. and Gat 13) Danish Pastries Mrs. Gordon Finnic Gordon, Kathryn, Kimberly, and Finnic Debbie Townsend Wins Obedience Crown Here Cemetery Monuments — Fricdcokes CARD OF THANKS Births at Pennock Match was held on Saturday, July 24. at the County Fajr. CARD OF THANKS Showing in Sub-Novice A The family of Mcx Rill* Whit- das* were Susan Forman, plac­ ing 1st; Kathy Jorgenson. 2nd place; Riley Woodrun, 3rd place. neighbors for the lovely flower., Also showing in thia class Wars food and kind thoughtfulness of Micky Louise Meyers, BfU* Barry, our Mother. Denis Bush, Philip Blough. Sylvia and Cliff Showing tn Sub-Novice B class Betty and Bernard x were Debbie Townsend. 1st place; Pauline and Wayne Cheryl Hodges, 2nd place. ShowTrudy and Leslie and families Haight, 2nd place. Cheryl also CARD OF THANKS showed in Graduate Novice A My sincere thanks to Dr. At­ kinson, pr. Brown, nurses and Advanced Graduate Novice A nurses aides while X was a pa­ tient at Pennock hospital Also. Rev. Houseman for hl* visit* Judge. •nd prayer*. Buptlst Sunday Grand champion School for the plant, Hastings OU Filter Dept. No. 1 for their disnee Match waa Debbie gifta. my relatives, friends and neighbors for the many cords was Cheryl McAllister, A iron - IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P. 0. MX 287 - ling Prrvram and Camp Breth­ ren Heights. . Your kindnesses will always be COOKIE DAY 4 Dox. Auf. Fka. CARD OF THANKS Words am never express our heartfelt gratitude to everyone who helped In any way to make our Fiftieth Anniversary such a memorable day. A special thanks to the various groups such as Hastings Chapter No. 7-OES, Hobby Club. School Days Club and Hospital Guild No. 18 and '.o the many friends and rela­ tives who sent us cards. These Golden Memories we shall never forget. May the good Lord bless you alL Albert and LaVeme Klnnc Evaluations of the dog husbnndary workbooks and educa­ tional exhibit* were done Mon­ day. July 2uth. by Mrs. Anthony Hein, president of lhe Humano Society. Four-Hot's taking top ixMwrs in the Dog Husbandry area were Cheryl Hodgts. Marcta Campbell, Philip Blough, Riley Woodrun and Debbie Townsend Marcia Campbell. Bellevue, from the Mighty Workers 4H Rl Hastings, Mich. Club, did a demonstration on July 24, 1970 delegate to Youth Exploration Days on the MBU campus, Aug. 25-28. out brochures In -winch there Delegates going with their are some untrue ataftlnenta. dogs to compete in the State­ They ark if people attend their wide obedience match on campus Township Board meetings "where will be Debbie Townsend. Cheryl your tax dollar* are determined?" McAllister and Danny Endrra Delegates participating in lhe Idea but Use township ho* noth- dog husbandry exhibit niea will be Cheryl Hodge.-., Marcia Camp­ bell. Philip Blough and Riley ship use, and were allocated 0.7 Woodrun. mill (seven tenth* of a mill) were Saturday dinner guest* of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Reppert of South Nash­ ville. PREFERRED and QUALIFIED wks In University Hospital He wa* Inspired by their thought­ fulness of him. At the time of Stop in and let Ruth and Ernie Show you the 4 NEW Furniture Showrooms James S. Farnsworth Y*ur State Representative Qualified by Experience A* on Elected City Councilman and Mayor As a County Supervisor A* a 4 Time elected member of the House Repreaentative* in Lansing n. on July 23. The proud grand­ parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Andrus of Barber Road. As a successful small businessman Preferred For his proven record of concern for th* averag* man CARD OF THANKS .which we are not. Ordinary Members of the family of Dr. township* are only required to Gordon Finnic expresses their meet once in three months. gratitude to his many friends. At our last Township Board For his proven record of 2 J For hl* demonstrated ability and courage t< stand for what is right t League" but some of this infor­ mation should have gotten back to the league before “ ebure was printed. Sincerely yours, ■ Anna n»imi Baltimore Twp. Clerk Vote (X) Farnsworth Republican Primary, August 4th Paid Pol. Adv. 2 - BANNER WANT ADS FAY LET BILL DING HELP YOU WITH INTERIOR REMODELING EXTERIOR REMODELING ANYTHING YOU NEED FOR ANY REMODELING JOB COME IN Miller's Carpet ^Furniture Store LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTI MATE ON ANY JOB YOU HAVE IN MIND. Seemay Lay-Z-Boy Sleepy Hollow Futuriitic Dinaire Sarto Ken Lea Brody Garriton Hickory Tovorn Over 2,000 Homes Carpeted by MILLER'S! How About YouA? Carpets by Magee Trend Barwick Monarch Ventura Creetline 10T E. Woodland Ave Call 945-2091 A Complot* home planning service under on* roof." Aldont Gull-elan Alexander Smith NEAR THE BOWLING ALLEY IN HASTINGS OPEN 9 to 5 Mo«.. Tee,.. Wo4., Tkor,. & Sot. Hmm Wl 5-5131 Public Forum CARD OF THANKS Words can never tell how much I appreciate all the nice things that were done for me. Especially Dr. Morrill and Mr. Osgood who flew me back from tennined within ths township. Ft. Wayne. Ind. to Pennock Hospital in their plane. Such a nice smooth ride. Thank* to all menu by a certain number of those who helped. To the nurses would have had to take a factor sent me such lovely flowers and which would have increased cards and made visit*, especially everyone* assessment by * cer­ Ethel. EUora, Earea and Clara tain percentage and which who helped at home. Your kind deeds will always be remem­ Valuation." bered. The group also told our Town­ Sincerely, ship Board we were required by Mary (Mae- Edwards Furniture by... Midfca 49058 W. A. IRONSIDE, owwr Agnes Haight Thank* to our families, friends and neighbors for prayers, cards, food brought in, flowers, and rs. Orton rog«L as Hm- 9 to 9 Friday Markers VandcrWerf Ann Weyennan, daughter of the Prank Weyennan* of W. Green Street, which were much enjoyed Ridley for hl* by *11During the regular routine Carlton Center UnltadMMbocommittees were announced for dlst Church. W80B, Carlton 1978-71: food preparation table— Center Adventist Church and Custard Cream Puffs and _________ Chocolate Eclairs Apple Fritters ______ 6 for 5]c Granary Bread (Coor*e Gfo|‘n)______ 5fle PANTRY DAY 1 thoughUosT people Pictures Fry Rolls E.“ buptration joining on a litter clean-up. <8y Hie towfinf AHeyt aw-1 J lumberxo^ �•—TWE RAWTfNGS BANNER Thursday. July JS. IMS Trudy Parker and Girls Entertained Karen Bacon is Personal Mention in Bridal Whirl ' Mr wd Ch«lrr Bn.mM. Twenty guests were present Trudy Parker and daughter.! ' The Don Baty family of Ann wlvn Mra Duane Jarman and "'Yrchle Bakerink arrived by The engogeraent of Patricia from Las Angeles. Calif, had . Mrs. Harold Brockway u ent a Mrs. Jacob J a cou Bender Dciiutr hosted *• Arrnir — with -­ Arbor were among those return­ Mra. ArcIT tn tie Holland and Glenn A. EkiUon dinner', with "81" and Hazel terUinlng the “Gay 50" Club al ing for the 10th anniversary re­ bridal ahower honoring Karen , plane from California to be with a luncheon al her home on ffe and the- -Rum wire ana famUy at — —. union of the H.HB. Class of Bacon at the Bender home on hu w Thursday. There are 12 in the mr« Kimmel Is is nlng wAtcWng Urda end nqulr- group some coming from Grand Tuesday evening. June 30. Karen Kimmel home...Mr*. IMO. rel* at the feeder by lhe river. Rapids, Jackson and Big Rapwill become the bride of Jerry new at Ferguson-Droste-Fenruwn Hospital >n Grand Rapid*. The Hildebrandt* have an exten­ of Tulsa, Okla., visited the Ver­ Cook on Aug. 1. Mra. Wilbur Shafer of Middle- sive rock collection (many un­ non "Snap" Engle family and usual specimen* 1 which were of the Wallace Osborns several days and while with daisy and baby * Women of the Hastings Coun­ ton. The wedding date luu been great interest to the Parker girl*. breath bouquets centering the try Club entertained lhe women The Parkers and Marilyn from River Bend Tuesday and K. College faculty member punch and dessert tables Yel­ Turnes, the Tumes children. there were 50 playing In the Steve Hankins will be leaving In low cloths and tapers completed September for London where Tom Btraley children and the golf tournament. Tying for low Carl Tobias' daughter, Lorie, putts with 15 were Pal Cain. played on a' white garden cart toured Kelloggs, and on lite way Alice Babcock, Vai Geiser. Cieubls Ph D. with an umbrella suspended borne, a atop Was made al lhe pha Flora and Jocelyn Ironside. over It, which was decorated In Essexville spent Friday with daisies and yellow ribbon*. The museum In Battle Creek. Donna Hubble had lhe longest their mother. Mra. FYank Pren­ evening was spent visiting and While Trudy made a quick drive on No. 3 and Beverly Smith tice, and entertained her for opening the lovely gifts presented trip to Kentucky to see the was closest to the pin on No. 4. dinner al Parkview Inn. Here to Karen. Out-of-town guests former Dylite Biddle now Mrs. Joyce Morgan and Marilyn Gale for the weekend with Mrs. Pren­ were from Marshall. Battle Robert Adams, Leslie and Linda chipped in for prizes and Phyllis tice were her daughter and Creek and Kalamazoo and a spe­ spent an enjoyable day with Thompson and Gretchen Ken­ family. Mr. and Mra. John cial guest. Karen's grandmother. their grandparente, t h e Homer nedy won the blind bogey. Na­ Stern. Richard and Johnny of Mrs. Ernest Bacon, from SteBauchmans Their flrat experi­ dine Shetterly won low net hon­ Chicago, and they were all ence of milking a goat will not ors with 34 and Barb Burk­ guests ot the Paul Gibson family soon be forgotten. holder won low gross with a 45. Mr*. Terril Zyiman enter­ of Middleville for dinner on tained with a A belated birthday party for Mrs, Richard Fluke was chair­ "coffee" for Sunday. man and assisted by Mesdame* Karen's pleasure on Saturday Mr. and Mra. Ivan J. Snyder morning, July 18 The guest* drew Carboneau*. She almoat Cedric Morey. Don Fisher. T. Gale. Frank Ritchie and Paul were former high school friends tending the open house hosted who really enjoyed a morning of । having such a great time pick­ Siegel. Bridge winners were by Standard Oil Co, which "chatting" and reminiscing. The| Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Forrest James, Corduroys ing blueberries and cherries. opened with a dinner Tuesday A swim party 1b planned at and Mrs. Jack Wood. Among table was gaily decorated and: evening at Stouffer's Northland Acrilans the gifts given were appropriate | Hie Jim Browns, and Marilyn Mrs. D. C. Frenches luncheon Inn. With other member* of th* PNEUMONIA Turne* and children will be ac­ guests were Mrs. J. H. Mehan of k Fall Cottons for the kitchen Company's agency organization, In the companying tlte Parkers on a Chicago and Mr*. Byron Fletch­ l Velours M the group met Wednesday with tlx-day trip to visit relatives In er of Florida. GOOD OLD DAYS management in lhe Regional of­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Karrar and Chicago and lhe Giiuldonl’s In / Knits J] fice auditorium. A tour of the family have moved to Alma as| Those who enjoyed lunch re-1 Southern Illlnol*. The "food old d*y»" weren't $o Regional office* concluded the Art ha* been promoted to branch ; Trudy and daughters will be cenUy In Grand Rapids were! food when you hid pneumonn. visit manager of Moriarty, his office i MR. AND MRS. ARLEY JAY TODD DI returning to Los Angeles at the Mra. Leona Braidwood, Mra. AUle Mr. and Mrs. Gail Britten ot being in St. Louis. Karen Is I Doctor were helpless lo arrest (Diana Lynne Shockley) White, Mrs. Margaret Coats, of end of the month after having Paramount Calif., are here for visiting her grandparents, the I lhe infection, end m»ny patientt Bernice Arm­ very busy, fun-packed stay 'in Hasting*, Mrs two weeks visiting his brother, Floyd Burkeys. Kathy is at “Y" died. A cave of lobar pneumonia strong of Calif. Mra. MaryHastings. the James Brittens, and others. Camp and Karla is with the required at leasl five weeks in Payne of Middleville and her ! , The Ken Millers have moved Richard Duvals this week. the hospital, a long convileKence, sister, Lots Roush, who will leave Heatings from 811 8. Jefferson into their Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Whippie of shortly for England where she . and a bril tor |300 to $1000. 1 home recently purchased at 505 Saranac were guests of the Ford will teach In the FV11. They re- | The Hastings Country Club N. Taffee Drive which was for­ Caseys on Sunday, a week ago. Today, pneumonia un usually be turned to lhe home of Mrs. Vera duplicate bridge winners Tues- merly lhe Thomas L. Johnston and last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. cured by antibiotics or suites. for an afternoon of visit- I i day evening were Mra. Digory home. A lovely luncheon shower hon­ Halton Guy McKenzie and son. Carl, 305 S. Church Ing. All the ladles were friends | Altogether you'll invest perhaps | McEwan and Mra, D. C. French, The Roy Chandlers and the were guests. The Leon Fuhrs. oring Cindy Moyer wo* hosted 415 lo $30 in drugs. You'll have Ph. 945-4365 first; Joe Burkholder and Harry Roderick Swadllngs were in were Thursday callers. by Mra. Richard Colter at the while attending HHB. Several of tiiese ladles attended is reception Pastor Michael Anton read the Burk, second, and Mrs. Gordon Northern Michigan last week, probably a couple weeks of illness; Hotel Hasting* on Saturday. In honor of Mr*. Vera Fausey al double । ring ceremony which uni­ French and Mra. Harold Norris, the Chandlers as guest* of Dr. usually spent at home-and a July 25. Candleholders entwined । In marriage Diana Lynne both of Nashville, third. and Mrs. Earl Baker at Traverse quick return to work. with pink flowers, and pink and the Chreetwood School in Grand ted । an^ Arley Jay Todd City, and the Swadllngs guest* white parasols decora ted tho Rapids who retired in June af- Shockley III. at the Grace Lutheran Between 50 and 70 relatives of hl* sister. Mrs. Hazel Whidby The value of today's drjgs-ia tables and a most attractive part ter teaching 39 years. Church on Saturday. July 11, at are expected to attend the Roy­ of Petoskey. Lust Sunday the lives saved, time saved, and of the decor was n beautiful The Busy Eight Club met Mon ­ er reunion at Tyden Park on 1:30 pro. before 100 guests. Chandlers entertained Mrs. Al­ dollars saved is truly remarkable, floral arrangement with a mini­ day. July 27. with their hus­ Parent* of lhe oouple are Mr. Sunday, some arriving from De­ tha Hendershot and Mr. and for drugs Americans spend only ature groom carrying the bride bands as guests, for a potluck and Mra. TYoy O. Shockley of troit, Chicago and Florida. Mra. Elmer Loehr for dinner. over the thrcslioki. one cent of every disposable dollar. picnic at the home of Mr. and R3 and Mr. and Mra. Arley Todd Houseguest* for a few days Place* were laid for 24 guest* This is no larger share than in 1939._ The Robert Ingrams enter­ this week at the Krith Chases who presented Cindy with mis­ Mra. Howard Osborne of Tillot­ No wonder we say: "Today’s son Lake. Curds were played and Candelabra* flanked tho altar tained with a family fun pool are Mr. and Mrs. Charles An­ cellaneous glfta and recipe*. prescription is lhe biggest bargain the high prize went to Lira. Doris on which was a bouquet of party Sunday at their home on derson of Grand Rapids. Bpeclal gueeta were Cindy ’ s in history.’* Diane Gerrlty of Ballwin, Mo, grandmother and aunt from McDonald and low went to Mrs. pink gladioli, mums and car­ Esther James. Aug. 31 la the date nations. farewell party for a cousin. is a guest this week of Miss .Monroe, Mr* Roy Moyer and for the next meeting. '■Butch" Shields, before he leaves Doreen Clary, and she will ac­ Mra. Arthur Glebe!, and the company her parents, Mr. and thcr, wore u floor-length gown, grandmother of Jack Bender, the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colter the full skirt being double-tier­ Satellite Space Track Center in Mra. Joseph Gerrlty, and Terry, groom-to-be. Mrs. Nina Bender 315 N. Michigan Avenue and Mr. and Mra, Tom Taffee ed with a wide border of lace. Turkey. The guest* Included homo os they 'are arriving for of Kalamazoo. hcxited an open house from two ‘■Butch’s" wife, Nadine of Dear­ the weekend. Tuesday guests ot centcd with sequins. She car­ born. Mrs. Beatrice Shields of Mis* Clary were Mr. and Mrs. The Tom Cummings family Rob Lambert of Lansing. home on W. Grant for the plea ­ ried a nosegay of carnations and will arrive from the East Satur­ Mrs. Jerome Conrad and two sure of Mr. and Mra. Byron spider mums. and family of Rockford. Mr. and day to visit his parents. Mr. Fletcher, who are here from Miss Marilyn Bristol was the Mra. Edward Thomason and children of the Orest Lakes and Mra. Stanley Cumming*. spent last week with her par-1 A guest at the Harold Griffen Florida. There were 75 friends maid of honor and wore a pink family of Battle Creek. Mr. apd ents, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth home is her brother. Mr. Albert to greet the Fletchers a' tills linen empire styled gown with Mra. Adrian Smith of Grand Laberteaux, and also their long puffed chiffon sleeves Ledge, Mr. and Mra. Dale Bas­ Hollymen. of New Bloomfield, out-of-door party. daughter. Mrs. William Nahlkltrimmed with pink daisies. Her sett, Mr. and Mra. Elwood Wyn­ Mo. Cdr. and Mrs. William Bueh­ noxgay was a miniature replica garden and family, and late ar­ Christine Gallagher of Lan­ rivals. Mr. and Mrs. Michael the first part of the week. Visit­ sing visited the Dick Cook* over ler and four children, recently 126 E. State St. of Norfolk. Va.. are here visiting Clardy with son. Todd, and the ing the Labcrteauxes over the the weekend. Phon* 945-2466 Mr. and Mra. Jack Buehler and brldcamald and her gown and new addition. Baby Chad of weekend was her sister, Mra. the Ted Buehlers of Grand flowers were Identical with those Portage. The hot day was en­ William Peek of Mason. Mrs. Terry King and children. Ledge. As Bill’s new-assignment of the maid of honor joyed mostly In the pool—the re­ . will be in Hawaii for three yean, Jerry Shockley, brother or the luctant ones being pushed In Thurlow Kings in Vicksburg, there was n family gathering at bride, served os best man, and came to the home of her par­ Tyden Park Bunday. Present ushering were Nick Clagett and 1st at Regular Price 4 A< ents, the Chet Bangharts, a week were the Ken Buehlers and Ed 2nd for___ _ ______ I U ago. On Tuesday Mrs. Bruce Fredrick* of Grand Rapids, the Mike Wiley. Wesley Shockley, Banghart and children of'Battle E. J. Walter* and E. W. Egle- oko a brother of the bride, was kraute of Battle Creek, the Dick | the groomsman. There were 25 for dinner at Creek joined them for lunch, For her daughter's wedding. Buehlers of Portage, the Kenny the Hastings Hotel Sunday when and on Thursday Mrs. Richard Buehler* of Marshal), the Don Mra. Shockley wore a blue sleeve­ the Cook clan gathered for dln- Sharda and three daughters of less dress trimmed in silver. Mra. Holland were luncheon guest*. Boucks of Mt. Pleasant and the CALL 945-2941 Todd chose a j«nk and while Mr. and Mrs. I>ul Wemer of William James. rleevelras dress. Both wore white Mrs. Alvin Romer of Kinhelm. Holland were entertained for Order Reidy. accessories and their corsage* Germany. They have been lure dinner on Sunday. Terry will were of red and white carna­ visiting their daughter and fam­ arrive Friday and Helene and ily. the William Cooks. They the chUdferi will accompany him tions and mum*. will be flying home Saturday. to their home In Marshall, Minn, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Sarver The Vcrland Ransoms and the on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Chet Arehart ceremonies, and Miss Melinda Jack Laubciugh* attended the from the Shockley was at the guest book. Building and Loan Convention and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Co­ at Mackinac Island several days tant took a trip to Ludington on The reception was In the last week. Dr. and Mra. Philip Sunday where they enjoyed church basement For their trip to Mackinaw Brown were also there from tile watching the boats come in. You II really like.this beautiful Visiting the Carl Baldwins for City and Ohio, the new Mra. Todd wore a yellow long-eleeved such a severe storm Bunday three weeks is their uncle. Law­ perm . . . The curls look born, drees accented with white and there were no boats going to the rence Priedrlck of Sparta. Island, so the conventlonera were unable to reach their destina­ not mode' tlons They are now living at Rl, tion until Monday. Mra. Herbert Wedel has re­ Barry’s Resort, Hastings. turned from visiting licr daugh­ bride’s grandparents, Mr. and ter and family, the Ray VlnMrs. Earl Shockley of Indio, borgs in Cleveland. Her grand­ EXPERT WIG OR WIGLET SERVICE Calif., her grandmother, Mra. daughter. Amy accompanied iter Lots Solomon of Huntington, hotne to visit here. Have your hairpiece ready for Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Pen­ Park. Calif., and relatives from nington were in Fife Lake re­ Lisle, III. that special occasion. The rehearsal dinner was given cently when her cousin, Miss by lhe groom’s parents at their Deborah Olli, w«n flrat runner up for Mis* Fife Lake. They Half the fun lies in ths home. were guests of her aunt, Mra. AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — doing ... the other half Mabel Olli. Mr. Pennington'* Visiting the Bob WalldorlTs at daughter. LuAnne of Augusta, in the savings when you Wall Lake last week were her FROSTED & DECORATED brother and sister-in-law. the visited them over the weekend stitch up a wardrobe of of July 18th. Hollis Iq-nhaths of Denver. Colo. fashions yourself with Quests of Xtra. George Lock­ our sale-priced fabrics. wood over the weekend were her sister nnd husband, with Ihelr children, from Ashtabula. BEAT THf PRICE RISE ON BRONZED BABY SHOES Ohio The Dr. John Ixxrkwood family of Okemta and lhe Bob Carlsons joined the family re­ union at Wall Lake. The Dr. EXCITING AttAT Of nuns Lockwood family will leave for England the IBlh of tills month where they will be tot a year on dresses oad (osiumtt. John’s Sabbatical leave from । M.B.U. Engagement Told SEE OUR NEW Foil Fobrics- Grace Lutheran Riles Unite Couple | In Hastings Lovely Luncheon Honors Cindy Moyer Society News House of Fabrics MINUTE WOODCRAFT Gift Shop Jacobs SPECIALS! Prescription Pharmacy M D-SUMMER Wed. thru Sun. Bar-B-Q Basket [reg. 85c] 55c CHILI DOGS - Personal Mention PERMANENT.SPECIAL Rose's Roost Peg s Beauty Bar South Hanover $10.50 (OurReg. »15°°> FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE IT 205 N. Michigan Coll 945-3382 3 g -s: and SAVE! Watch While We Make ’Em Donuts 79c doz. SPECIAL! ON O SUPER PLENAMINS! Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS SAVE20% TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily DURING AUGUST "n-djl»-SPEciAL FREE! MB‘ S^DAY sjsg"-ss jTsasw"*' RE-ELECT la teaadi, harrlaabanat. ROY NOFFKE reg.value—$11.38 you pay — $8.69; ►YOU SAVE on America's largest wiling Multi-Vitamin, Multi Mineral product! See our new Yard Goode Corner un*i REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT CANDIDATE COUNTY COMMISSIONER District No. 3 SUPER SAVINGS on' SUPER PLENAMINS! CLASSIC WOVEN W00UMS ^14" 9® ■13" Thomapph and Yankee Spring* Townships Eight Years Experience in Township and County Government BEN YOUR SUFFORT WILL BE AFFRICIAVID AT T PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 124 L State St PUee 945-2464 AUGUST 4Hv PRIMARY ELECTION I HODCIS JIWILMY, 122 W. State Jefferson Wl 5-29«J �FREE SHOTS MONDAY Mrs. Houghtalin Dies Tuesday Personal Mention l||Arined Forces News Notes (Nina) HonghtaMrt Green .who died at children may be brought to was bos- Navy's "buddy program." Iawrente is a 1969 Maple Valley grad vUlt included Copper Harbor, and Glen was graduated this Feb. 8, 1890. the daughter of John and Emma (Jenner) Myers. Tahquamenon Fall*, Petoskey, She attended school here and the Porcupines and some other married Arthur Houghtail n of road, enlisted In the Navy July Baltimore Township on March 7. He is a former Hasting* High 17, 1909. They fanned all of their student. AU three .are taking married life on the Houghtalln "boot" training at Great Lakes. family farm in Baltimore until 111 health forced him to retire in Army Chief Warrant Officer Air Force Airman 1/C Michael 1959, when they moved here. jtanley Stanley Becker Given Honors Russcli M. Martin, 3124 Pattereon Rood. Middleville. Is on duty at Bien Boa AB. Vietnam. Mar­ night guoste of Rev. Lite Manker. tin a supply specialist, la as­ signed to a unit of the Pacific Roy Mankcr Air Forces. He previously served Kenith O’Donnells in Lansing. received the Distinguished FlyMedal In Vietnam. CWO Bed DhUngulshed at Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. James tMelva) Barr of Hastings; eight grandchildren: 19 great grandchildren; three brothers. George Myers .of Hastings, John Myers of BaUle Creek, and War­ graduate of Kclloggsvllle High ren Myers of Los Gatos. Calif. and attended Grand Rapids JC. a Bunday overnight guest. He vm en route home from a two- Personal Mention lene camp meeting at Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Burr vlsifor outstandingly meritorious service as a helicopter pitot in Rogers of Redlands, Calif.. Bunthe 273rd Aviation Company. The warrant officer's father, Mra. Hoppingardncr nt Eaton Rapids. His wife, Barbara, lives Rapids and attended the camp meeting there. in Ludington.. Mrs. Mary Lamb and Mrs. Ruth Klevom are on a trailer trip through Northern Michi­ gan. Canada and Minnesota, Raymond Shank, 42, Hasrings writing from Two Harbors, Minn., on July 21. Ray Shank Home 3487 Star School Road Thurs­ day, July 23. Coach Shank suf­ fered a seriously fractured right put weight on It for from six to nine months. His shr.Uercd Jaw has been strapped and bandaged, and be la on a liquid diet. His mother, Mrs. Mildred Ailcen Shank. 50, was still un­ conscious Tuesday at Blodgett In Grand Rapids. She has been a cook at the Medical Facility. An Allegan youth was killed In the Steer Injures 4H'er a fractured right foot Thurs­ day when he was kicked by his steer. Even after being ln|ured he exhibited the animal, taking first In the lightweight Charolals Carlton Center WSCS will hold their picnic potluck at Tyden Park Thursday noon. Aug. 6. vited to come and bring any old pictures arfd answer roll call Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby are with any old history or events cabin at Baldwin. Mrs. Delbert Curtis of 2740 Heath Road, and Pvt. Russell C. Mra. Russell Belfield flew to Morgan, husband of the former Bessie M. Curtis, daughter of California on July 13 to drive the car back for her mother and ated from basic training at the brother, Mrs. Glenn Bera and Marine Corps Recruit Depot tn Gordon. Mra. Bera Is now living San Diego on July 8. Both will at 406 S. Benton. Mr. and Mra. Charles Andrus take infantry training at Camp are enjoying visit with their Pendleton. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Gough and daughter of Bloomin­ Seaman Rlclwd J. Stanley, ton. Minn. The Dr. Jack Brown family Stanley of 016 N. Taffee Drive, flew to San Diego, Calif. Mon­ have returned from vacationing day to attend the Navy Com­ at Providence, R. I. Bronwyn missary School for 10 weeks. Williams accompanied them.on Richard, a 1967 Hastings High thetr trip. Julie and Todd Sutton are graduate, enlisted In lhe Naval here from Indianapolis visiting ed "toot camp” at Great Lakes their aunt and uncle, the Har­ old Ackleys. On Sunday the Ack­ and has been a member of tile leys wJU be attending a reunion ter. He has been attending Kel­ of her family, the Pcrcyx, at the Leach Lake cottage of Gil­ logg Community College. bert Percy. Relatives from Union City. Kalamazoo, Mendon and St. Joseph; aa well aa this area, will be attending. Paul Barnum of Dallas, Texas, who was on a business trip in San Diego. Calif. 02140 Ulis area, visited hte parents, the Mrs. Nelson Brady of R3 Hu- Harry Barnum*, lasI week. A houseguest of Mrs. Ben Ungs. Beverwyk last week was her sis­ ter. Mrs. Kate Burgett of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Fred owner of the ARCADE BEAUTY SALON? invjjgj you in for her summer special- $ Just Call 945-5012 and ask for any of these operators— Diana Eldred Pat Edmonds Janet Chadwick 'ERONJCA tournament game Monday eve­ ning In Nashville. This finished up their season unless they play cause of rain. The boys were not on the winning ride very often but they did gain In ex­ perience If the boys are able to play together again next year they should do better. The par­ ents of these j»ys want to Uiank Gall Relgter for coaching 'The the boys enjoy themselves. . . . week when they heard of Jay Hannigans death. Everybody «ixtends their sympathy to his fam­ ily . . . David Warner suffered a full Sunday in hlr- home and broke his hip. . . . He .was trans­ ferred to St. Mary’s In Grand Rapids where they plan to set his hip later. Mr. Warner will be 06 on ids next birthday, Aug. 8. ... Mr. and Mra. Galen Kilmer end family took Valerie Clum home Sunday after she had spent the week with relatives. They enjoyed a picnic, then Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum and fam­ Uy accompanied them to the De- Family Bundlat Damp Waxh • Waxh and Fluff Dry W« Finl«h Skirt,. MatwoA, Wort. CMkw Hastings HOME Laundry (UIIIm » Roy GUmor) 323 S. Michigan 1U70. Mlrhlsen. trlx. 7 IS l.rrxr t«irrrt. Xxthxlll, Mlrhtrxn. prior lo raid heorinc. Pnhlirollon and .rrrirr .hall b taodr *■’ prorldn! by ilatnle an, court rate. Paled: July 31). 1070 Philip H. Mitehall. Judjrn of Frobatr Paul K. Hlrrrl Hlrnl and Hadaon A turn ay a for Ftiludarr 103 W. Bute Rtreot ruiuoanow order. EI.IIABKTH MARHMAN, Drrr 1870, daddr gets tne-moneY he needs from the peeple at Local Finance. My daddr can get as mucn aa 4tl,OCO. Yourdaddrcanioo, Your friend, [E]Scn^o^XH1^, Philip'H- Mlirhell, 103 IV. ORDER Of PUBLICATION — ARTmrijXDWAKn la II. bine, n • Mxllvr nt <h I. PAIRCHILI Mrs. William Fox of 3324 Marlane. Kalamazoo. arid grandson of the late Mr. and Mra. Harley Fox of Hartlngs. was among the 214 who recently1 received Juris DOctor degrees from Wayne State University Law School. Fox. a graduate of Kalamazoo Central, received his bachelor’s <degree from the University of : 1HMjent's Alumni Honorary Scho­ Ilarship and was affiliated with :Phi Gamma Delta. At Wayne he participated t. ■LnritaUonal Moot Court, and • :nejs In Ypsilanti and the Ann Arbor Legal Aid Society. Hp Is married to the former ;Janet, Uuk of Shamokin. Pa .and they are making their home In Denver, Colo., where lie took ids bar exam the week of July . ' >fc is a nephew of the Bun McPharlina Mra. Robert Coffey. Mra. Coffey is the daughter of tyr. and Mra. John Birman. Jr. The Russell Belflelds moved to the Robert Abbey home Monday J*nlce L. Martin. Cloverdale where they will reside until they leave for Florida in lhe Pall. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of Oswego, N.Y. Wednesday were moving Into the Belfield home which they have purchased. Jim Fsmelx Ann Ilsynu, Heetlngi Is an assistant to Rowland (Bub) Hall, president of Has­ Thaws* Kennedr. HuU-ngi tings Aluminum Products. The Steven* have three children, James Jr„ 17; Virginia, 15. and David, 14. Mra. Clifford Brainard of Bat­ tle Creek arrives to-day to visit Dr. and Mra. Raymond Flnnle nt before residing at Clark. Other survivors are a son. Rowland of Gary. Ind.; a step­ son. E. F. Russell of Hammond. Ind.: a step - daughter. Mra. Clarence Holgerson of Lubbuck. Texas, and two slaters ot Fargo, North Dakota. guest st the Chester Stowell home Bunday. July 19. honoring her 76th birthday. Following the dinner that included many fam­ ily favorite foods, the tradition­ al tcc cream and birthday cake complete with radio tower and miniature police car was served by the guest of Itonor. The fam­ ily presented the honoree, a very alert and keenly Interested lady, with a five band transistor radio Tho Douglas Stowells of Miami. Ph. the Robert Btowells of North Muskegon and the Keith Stowell* of Delton completed the family group. 4 Ox. Coupon with Twenty-four moving violation tickets were Issued, 30 non-mov­ ing tickets and 450 overtime parking tickets. Officers investigated 23 other complaints, aided other depart­ ments on 23 occasions, handled 40 other non-crimlnal com­ plaints, made six cucorts. check- with ah of the ( Accessories .^1 47c Bromo-Seltzer 28/iol Rag. 79c with Coupon 47' Joseph Aspirin ,or 36's nem. delinquent mlnm, obncene language and telephone Rog. 69c Coupon with Children Reg. 39c 23‘ Right Guard Antiperspirant Reg. $1.69 8 Ox. with 94* Coupon ANACIN 100's Reg. $1.49 with Coupon 89‘ American Greeting Cardi Cosmetics • Sander's Candy Swimming Pool Supplies Get KODAK COLOR REPLACKMINT FILM whan you bring in your film for Devaloping. Sixes 127, 126, 620, 120 .. . Alto Black While. You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. jrHONl 945-2163 Call us for your Prescription Needs Dedicated to Serving j Bosley Pharmacy (Formerly Lopo Pharmacy) Cleveland’s 118 S. Jefferson Bosley Pharmacy HaeHngi, *Mlch. Ionia, Michigan 20th District Strictly a Conservative FOR, FOR FOR FOR AGAINST State Control of Education AGAINST Destruction of Local Boundaries (Townships. Counties) AGAINST Government Spending Causes Inflation or CHICKEN Basket *1.50 Call 948-8105 Bf Take-Outc YOU CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL CONTROL THE WORKING MAN (LABOR) AGAINST A County Incoma Tax AGAINST State Equalixation of Local Property AGAINST State Appointed Tax Aiteuon For your SUNDAY DINNER S. Hteovar Hulings, Mkkis.n Pepto Bismal Liquid Republican Candidate for State Senator 20c SAXON Drive-In ‘■HdMhry BOSLEY Pharmacy Report 41 Crimes Here in 2 Weeks Men'i & Boys* Wear 130 E. Stata St Always BURD. Mgr, 112 S. Jefferson Heetingi 945-3424 WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Stanley Buck officiating, Mra. Bratton died Tuesday night. July 28. at the home where she had resided for two years. She was the mother ot John R. Bratton of 720 E. Grant and had made her home with SHRIMP STOF. IN M CALL larky Sendees for Mra. Roger Brat­ ton. 87. are to be held this Thursday at 11 ain. at the Clark Memorial Home. Grand Rapids, with Interment In Riverside TRY OUR LOCAL FINANCE ___ CORPORATION ■ / Mrs. Bratton Dies Tuesday Perry Fox Earns Juris Doctor Degree M-43 on Wall Laka Phono (523-5311 Coupon Savings in Wilcox Cemetery. Philip II. MItrhell. PUBLICATION ORDER. Open 8 A.M. - 7;00 P.M. Closed Monday three days at Ashley with Mrs. William Cox. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Forty-one crimes were Investi­ Al Boner from Fort Wayne, Ind. gated In Hastings In the two spent the weekend at the Linden weeks preceding Monday night's Council meeting. Chief Richard Sunlor reported. They included breaking and 16 Ox. Drinks 1 for That Delicious Breasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn day* with the Eldon HoughtalIng*. ... Mr. and Mr*. Howard Moore spent Bunday at the Elwin Paynes. Monday night Dean Selleckl and family were sup­ per guests at Howard Moores. It being Howard's birthday^.. . Flnnlee daughter and family, tte Robert VanderWerf family are visiting at the Finn ire home in Hastings this Summer. Wl 5-4062 MY daddy SoYS Fall costs him a L^fof moneY. School clothes, booKS, taxes, home improvements and stuff my ' Were OPEN Levi Whitmore. Burvlvtors Include a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Babcock of Battle Creek; tons Bernard Whitmore of Vermontville and Wayne and Leslie of Battle Creek, and a sister. Mra. Genevieve Lawrence I of Hastings. Rev. E. P. Rhoades officiated but they enjoyed themselves. East Doud — Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hendricks and family Marriage Licenses CLAYPOOL Ruth Shively COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVKE E Mrs. Whitmore Buried Monday son. Aril , were Tuesday guests of Mn. Ben Beverwyk and accompanled her to the Melvin traveling families and conduc­ Smiths where, they were enterted other routine business. MYKTLB M. BARNARD, talned for dinner that evening on Oct. 37. and the boys enjoyed a "swim” In the new pool. I <70. Rev. and Mra. Raymond Bannett and family of Temperance visited his mother. Mrs. Francis Bennett, a weekend ago attend­ ing a wedding on Saturday and also visiting at the Wesleyan Methodist Campground on Sun­ day. For weddings, proms, any RumcII Benton has returned from Community Hospital, Batoccasion that demands tie Creek, where he underwent the best in formol knee surgery and Is recovering wear, see us for the nicely. The Richard Shuster family ■ I perfect look. Mra. John Birman accompa- , returned this week from voca-1 tiled Mr. and Mra. Howard Bir­ man and aons to Allendale, Bun­ tlotjlng in northern Michigan on Complete jn Jy PUXLICATIOX ORDER. day, to see her new great grand- rmUOiTION ORDER Janet Chadwick Styled Hair Cut and Shampoo and Set Notes. vllle for Mra. RUla Whitmore, 81, R2 Vermontville, whose Us and family enjoyed a trip to death occured Saturday, July 25, Lake Isabella Sunday. This Is a at Pennock in Hastings new development with 3.000 acres nerol Home. * imkj naiwui vuupcr, Nashville, and Glen L. Btaup, otona with their daughter. JulL Striker Cemetery. Stuup of Nashville, enlisted July Mra. Houghtalln Community Woodland—Mr. ahd Mra. Marvel AGAINST Tor Increases at this Time If you agree, as I do VOTE JACOB R/WATERLANDER August 4, Primary for 20th DISTRICT STATE SENATOR CONCERNED? . . . WRITE WATERLANDER FOR SENATOR P.O. BOX 133 BATTLI CREIK. MICH. 49016 �2 BIG DAYS Friday & Saturday - August 7th & 8th Friday: Bargains Galore........ Art Exhibit on Court . House Lawn L Friday Night: More Bargains........ Band Concert on Court House Lawn Still More Bargains.... Chicken Dinner on Cburt House Lawn put on by Carlton Grange 2 Days of Carnival Atmosphere mean VALUES-ENTERTAINMENT-FUN ■ z -** • Come to Hastings August 7th & 8th A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Aluminum Products. Inc. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Product! E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department E. W. Bliss Company A Cult 4- Western Induts/y Miller's Caipct & Furniture ' 107 E. Woodland at Jelferson Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Appliances—TV & HI Fl Leonard-Osgood Borry County Reedy Mis -Funeral Home Corporation Farm Bureau Services Feed • 'Seed • Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank Welton's Heating • Cooling Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Home el Pendleton Woolens Hastings Motor Sales Hostings Savings end Loan Assn. Hastings Fleer Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Wortunanahl Boa's Music Box Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Your'Rexall Store Car Care Specialists — Fuel 0,1 Dependable Jeweleis Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Sausages - Cheeses - Sandwich Take-Out Coleman Agency The Fuller Agency, Inc. ■ . Open 9 A M. td 11 P.M. Dally Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Ben Franklin Store 102 w. State at Jefferson Tiki Lounge Hostings Cut Rote Shoo Store Dole's Beko Shop And Roetgjrant For the Entire Family Froth and Delicious Baked Foods Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Reehm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Tho Hastings Bawl Two Miles North on Broadway Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products The Superette Patten Monument Brown's Floor Service National Bank of Hastings One Stop Insurance Service Continental Sausage Kitchen c Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Clan Service IB Automatic Bowling Lanes Comer W. State W Broadway Where You Save &es Make a Difference Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Insurance—Bonds of All Types The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Women's Apparel Organ & Piano Studio Serving Berry County Since 1940 Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Dodge Seles & Service For Insurance Patrick C. Hodges Continuing Progress Marys.* Beauty Shop Dependable Prescriptions City Food & Beverage Ooen 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Gittlemen's ■ Parking at the Door Bun McPharlln's Men's Wear Consumers Power Co. Color As You Like It The Stock Agency Jack Echtinaw Service 150 W. Court St. Gardner's Pharmacy Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Plumbing Barry Cleaners The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence 130 E. State St 105 E. State St. One Stop Service e Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Weildorff Furniture Barry County Lumber Co. Fertiliser Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Clevelands Beverwyk's Color Canter Bulllng's Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Cemetery Memorials Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Sales & Service Hastings Point & Wallpaper Wayne's Shoo Store 132 E. State St. Footwear for the Family St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene The Strand Theatre The nt'iilMB sf Mnr Cesrey _ WBCH 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State �Don Clinton Joins 4 Gallon Donor Group Visitor Stricken Weber, Edward Weeks. John | Edward Wines, 55, of Yonkera Wendel. George Wlbalda. Dale N. Y„ husband of Thelma <Lee> Williams. James Woodmansee, I Wines, was dead on arrival at Sandra Woodmansee, MI oh a e 1 Pennock Hospital on Wednesday, Wrubel and Stephen Youngs. July 22. — after --------------------suffering a- heart The Hastings Banner Section Two—Pages 1 to 6, Thunday, Thunday, July July 30, 30, 1970 1970 Mrs Floyd Todd of Leach Lake. One hundred and thirty-eight Thelma is a graduate of Has­ pints of blood were collected al ting* High and a former resi­ n> .• i • associated with Millar Real Bi the July 31st clinic at the E. W. dent here. Mr. and Mra. Wines Bliss Co. Don Clinton joined the and daughter. Barbara, had ar­ There's something new in lane-1 1 U VuCICUI UlC - four gallon club while two gallon rived by plane and spent a their Winters In Bradenton, Fl awards went to Joe Hula, Wil­ line markings, those white stripesI ’ _ _ _ Two men paid 850 tinea and Amonj the interesting and lake including one night at liam Snowden and Robert Stadel. . Mr. and Mrs. Miller are men that help motorisu slay tn the profitable programs being offered i camp and “ "a dally music ' en­ bers of the Presbyterian Churc proper place as they drive along arraigned here in District Court. In this area In the educational joyment and physical educaof Hastings. don Lee. and her sister, Mr. and a street or highway. Ion club are William Blough. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Millers of field la the Summer enrichment, Mrs. Floyd (Lois I Todd, all of Roger Church, Victor Schanls Sixty Abooiand linear feel of fill W. South Street will cele ­ program being conducted for the |I The program was to culminate and Kenneth, of Hastings, am charge reiultlng from an of* Leach Luke. They were Intending "hot-- extruded" thermoplastic brate their 60th wedding anni­ sixth consecutive year for the In an open house this Wednesto leave for home the following lane marking* are undergoing five grandsons. Medical coverage was provided versary with an open house from interested children and youth at:। day evening and a field day this Norris Road, and William D. morning. Mr. Wines was a Sys­ extensive telling along heavily the A. A. Rather School In Ionia j Thursday. July 30. to which all tems Manager in the New York Wesley I^ogan and Ute Lansing traveled State highways in six the Lesson Sharpe Memorial by their family. Relatives an Participation (n thl* half­ parents and interested persons Memorial Hospital. New York of Michigan's largest cities. friends are invited. They requeg Hall at 217 W. Center Street. day program la entirely opllon- are Invited. ■ ’City. -ity. burviving Surviving otner oilier man than ms his slated by R. N.a Mra. C. W. .»• MiddlerilR. |wtfe daughUr Traffic engineers in the De­ Edith M. Smith, daughter of no gifts. Ionia business men support Frederick. Mlsr- Jean WiaenltoMichael Gardner 31. R3 Hasu anothcr daughWT. Mra partment of State Highways Mr. and Mn. Fred Smith, and Mrs. Edward Bar.Held and fou this program by providing the hope the material is the answer tings, was fined 115 plus 818 for WBry b^,. of New York children are here from Pelli . recreational experiences free of James WUweU, Mrs. J. W. Bump . o ul,. .., i° ,an n assault on on Bruce Tn Thaler on body was flown by Leonard-O.-- to the need for long-lasting lane Iowa, to visit her parents, Mt | charge while the Ionia school .It. ."St, . Nashville. , July ». fl, ,t at JM 30fl E. E. Or-nd Grand. good Funeral Home to New York markings. and Mra. Homer Becker, for 4 system provides free transper.a- Sandy Nell. L.P.N., and Mra. ElPaying 810 fines plus casta for I for' burial Isolated teats of thermoplastic I month, the last two weeks of Tbe program U strictly en-' Hon to and from tlw dally ses- win Roberts. N. A. also assisted. ,c>u „„ .11£hing wimoUt a license were _______ a_______ applied to parement almost two Hawkins of Hastings. which Mr. u<uu Banfleld will jolfl riclunent chment rather than remedh.l remedial'] slnns sions as well m as tnr for nil all t?in« trips. Gray ladles aiding were Mrs ] j ohn ? of Wyoming.: _ __ ’ , They are life long rasldenu of them.* arriving "on Aug. 9** Robert Beckwith. Mrs. Flank I James R Ozingn of Rochester ' II'Y T** C™'** U1 Of n * director, <llr<traffic wear, cold and hot girls to love school rather than Mra. Mildred Cloud, and seven Ritchie. Mrs. W. L. Scudder and „ '’J1 ' ' ' weather, rain. ice. snow and snow providing extra help for slow other teachers from the Ionia Mrs. George Youngs. Serving in a n d Richard E. Stager of R2 Middleville. I An open house hosted by their plows in good condition. Paint system. and 12 teachers in train­ Larry A. Brewer. 20. Rl Del-; ^U,dre" wm held Sunday. July markings in adjoining lanes have ing from Western and Central Brant, Mra. George Lockwood, ton. paid 850 plus 153 and wl »’• in Grand Rapids, for Mr ami had to be renewed several times. A few of the enrichment ex­ Michigan Universities Mra. Al Vedder, Mrs. Jock ordered lo serve three days m Mre Luther Brodbeck, formerly Life expectancy of the thermo­ periences offered the children Among these are Joan Kent of Clarey, Mrs Edger Hoevenajr. jail for driving while his license^ no* of MO Mar- plastic can be from three to have been trips Ui farms, zoos, Mrs Garrett Isham, Mrs Wesley ,lon N W • Grand Rapids. Over reven years, depending on the parks, factories, liw sheriff's de­ Gun Lake and Mary Alice Logan. Mra. Lawrence Utter, wos revoked Wlndes of Hasting?. The Kent Thursday, July 23. Judge Ken> “ , xttended. Including Mrs. nature and condition of the partment. Plank Rood Farm, Mrs. Harlen Babcock and Mrs noth Hansen ordered Vaughn P8111 Geiger of Woodland, one pavement to which it is bonded. Blandford Nature Center, and children and Marilyn Wlndes have been privileged to accom­ Phillips, 17, to pay 850 plus <28 of their wedding attendants. The paint used for lane mark­ pany their mothers and partici­ Canteen workers were Mrs for unlawful entry of a storage ings is usually worn oft In tevepate in the activities. Needless Shirley Wilkins, chairman and building in Assyria Township on Mr. and Mra. Rosa Bllvln of ral months, depending largely on reaUonal experiences u bowl­ to say they are moat enthusia­ Mra. Irwin Havens, Miss Eva ing, skating, swimming, one stic in their praise for the Sum­ Hecox, Mra. Lloyd Rheynard and July 18. on a complaint of Rob­ Lansing visited Hastings on traffic volume. Wednesday of last week and ert Kenney. mer program. k Mrs. Donald smelker. Pennock were accompanied by Mra. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. John Bush 8r. Hospital Guild No. 22 provided bert Vedder and Mra. Lawrence and son, Danny, of Livingston. littering In lhe Yankee Springs Herrick on a trip to Newaygo La, were recent visitors of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum of the refroshmenu. Donors included: area on a ticket issued by with dinner at Holiday's in Mary Tilkens and Mra. Beatrice Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. Gordon Allen, Lester Altoft, Norman Barry vacationed in Northern Michigan a few days Raymond Arplnal, Daniel Avery. Inst week. A Sunday dinner] Donald Bachman, Car) Baker, Charles Barger. Richard Beck ­ guest at the Barry home was; Ing inloxlcanU in their possesMrs. Irene Parsons of South with. Fred Bell, Gordon Bennett, Michael Bertoltl. Wm. Blough, Wood, 18, 1201 N. Broadway, and Dale Briggs. Gaylcn Bristol, Har­ Lawrence E. Tobias, R5. also a Building in downtown, old Brown: minor. Melvin Burd. Linwood Burdick. shopping center or free David Burgess. Charles Burgh- ville. paid 85 plus 813 for violat­ standing location suitable doff, Theodore Bustance. Carl ing his license restriction. Frederick W. Wallace. 23. Cabral. Paul Camiller, Ardea for a retail business. 3,000 Carr. Kenneth Chandler. John ■valved examination when he Ap­ sq. ft. minimum. Cheeseman. Frank Christie. Rob­ peared on a charge of violating $2.25 6:30-9:30 Michigan's financial respon­ ert Chrtatle, Wm. Christie. Rob­ Every Thunday Night Write: sibility law. ert Church. Roger Church: Wyman Clagett, Kenneth Clark, Donald Clinton, George Western Auto Supply Co. Clum. Roger Cronk. Darrell Mary Janet Stauffer of Has­ Dean. Frank DcGroote. David P. O. Box 990 Demand. Joe Duffy. Frederick tings. Is in Vienna taking part In Fort Wayne, Ind. 46801 Durkee. John Eash. Lynn Edger. u course In advanced German Put Elliott. Winifred Emery. sponsored by Michigan State University. Faculty members of Robt. Feltaer; KITCHEN CLOSED SATURDAYS Larry Forman. Gary Franklin. lhe University Of Vienna and SERVING Gordon French, Merrill Frlddle, MSU are Instructing the course which was designed especially Dale Geiger. Roland Geiger, for future teachers. Advanced Chef ’s Specials • Steaks • Soups Richard Oerllnger. Russell Oereuettse, .iu woeevK. llngcr, umo Edward Golnek. Richard written and oral German as wall Sandwiches and Short Orders Gmhwn, Marshal] Green. Clar- « German and Austrian hlspolitics and- -culture are--feacnce Gross: *lory, ----------------------------------— Members and Guests Invited at All Times Wm. Groos. Jay Hare. Vance। turrd in the teven-wcek course, Mias Stauffer Is a 1967 gradu­ Higdon. Bernard Hook, Rodger My Qualifications: Hough. Neil Hughes. Joe Hula. ate of Hastings High School and Robert Infante. Raymond In­ U a junior majoring In German Experienced — 4 years Baltimore Township Clerk man. Elwin Johnson. Paul Kesler. education at MSU. VJ5 years a DHIA Supervisor Gary Ketchum. Geoffrey Ket­ chum, Alden Kidder. Denrt-s ERB FAMILY REUNION 10 years a 4-H Leader Kling: Wayne Knop. Wack Lambics, 4 years — Chairman Barry Co. Farm Bureau Women Donald Lewis. Harold Lewis. Temple at Clarksville with 77 Ernest Lindberg. Leo Loftus, 25 years a resident of Baltimore Township and prior Gerald Lyons, Judson McKinley, to that of Hastings and Carlton Twps, George Magnon. David Makley. Ronald Martin. Durwood Mast. Active in Quimby United Methodist Church Earl Milter. Joseph Monnler. Have always filed <pur partnership and personal in­ Gary Moore: ' Robert Moore. Charles Mor­ come tax reports' gan. Dell Morgan, James Mulder, Murray Nelson. Thomas Newton. YOUR VOTt ON AUG. 4 APPRECIATED Mcrvln Nichols. Donald Notting­ ham. George Oaks. Ronald O'Lnughlln, Don Paylva, Rickey Serving Pennington. Roger Raber. Elwyn Raffler. Budd Randall: Barry Robert Rein. Michael Rogers. Irring Rose. Eldon Roush. Wm. County St, Lawrence, Ronald Sun Ino­ cencio. Victor Schants. Harley Since 1940 Summer Enrichment Program Being Enjoyed by Teachers, Children Fine 2 Drivers On Drunk Counts Roadmen Test Clifton Millers Plastic Marking To ( e1e|jrate ............................... Golden Jubilee iiiimm ELKS FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL WANTED TO LEASE A Smorgasbord Special for ELKS THURSDAY NIGHT In Ho>ting>, Mich. STEAK SPECIAL Choice of Strip or Sizzle Steak lhe Entire Family. All you can eal! 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m R. C. Hutchings Studies in Vienna ELK’S Dining Room OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 Friday Nlghl July 31 Vote for ANNA CAIRNS for BALTIMORE TWP. CLERK MILLER Real Estate IfflMT To the Hastings & Baltimore TOWNSHIP VOTERS: Vote for Homer. Bocker to represent Hastings and Baltimore Townships THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF as County Commissioner. HOMER J BECKER Vote on Tuesday THE BIG BAND SOUND al lhe Middle Villa Featuring The NEWPORT! Every Sot. & Sun. Evening JOIN US for Dinner • Dancing - Great Entertainment In th* Bar-room *v*ry Friday and Saturday night - Enjoy th* Solitud*! Sunday Afternoon* - Sing Along with Maxine at Middle Villa WE HAVE THEM BOTH! Complete Banking Service O Hustings Citg flrnih Friendly. N.ljhlrorly Sendee for *4 CenHneeoe Veen! Member: F.D.I.C M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 795-3640 Free Parking �| Armchair Athlete Invite Parents To T Baseball This Thursday rate Night" on the Hastings playgrounds, and Director Bernie Oom announced that the final bull . program will. t* Indiana Team JFirw Contest played won lhe lightweight horsepulling contest Wednesday at the Coun­ ty Fair. Ken Neill A Son of Monl- boya W> action. Bros, of Dowagiac took third. BUI Barter and Harry Day of place of the Wednesday after- ^0^’^ Sam Kolchman, one of Michigan's best-kMown coaches who retired this year after 17 years at Ferri*, was In Hastings Tuesday inviting area alhlstes to attend a baseball tryout camp at Battle Creek's Bailey Park. Diamond No. 1. Friday and Saturday from 9 am. to 3 pm Everyone 1* Invited. There is no fee. JuM bring your own baseball equipment Coach Ketchman left Ferri* In-May to become coordinator of promotion of the Kansas City Royals Baseball Academy at SaraCROSfi COUNTRY DRILLS Candidates for lhe Raatings High 1S70 cross country only one In the world. It has five diamonds find cost 8L500.000 and will open Aug. 13 with 50 athletes, selected following more than 200 tryout camps. Coach Ketchman said they have looked al more than 13.000 boys this year, and the only one selected from Michigan so far is Robert Servosa. former Mt Pleasant three-sport standout. If one Is found in BatUe CrMk thia week, there will be two from Michigan at the Sarasota academy. Selectees to the academy will be paid a salary, receive free board, room, uniforms and health insurance and will at­ tend classes at nearby Manatee Junior College. The academy Is looking for the athlete that can move and are between 16 and 22. Ketehman, who coached four years at Sparta, three at East I-annlng and al Wayne before going to Ferri*. 1* enthusiastic about the academy and hl* fu­ ture We hope area kids show up at Battle Creek They might Just be what he's looking for. . . . Baieball -Block's Buzzards came up With three big runs in the last Inn­ ing to beat Kruke'a Mudhena. 6 u> ]. Tuesday, July 31. Winning Hob Kruko took the loos. Ths Mudhena pulled off a fine double play. On Wednesday. July 22, the Bombers forfeited to the Mud­ hens. On Thursday, July 33. Jim McKelvey pitched a one-hitter in defeating Veen's Beans, 19-0. The Buzzards got a run in the Aral and second innings, and 8 runs In the 3rd, and 9 in the fourth. Jim McKelvey and Chuck Purdum each got a double for the winners. The only hit the Beans got was off of Frank Partridge's bat. Final standings In Morning Babe Ruth play: Buzzards 11-1-. Bombers 5-6, Beans 6-7, and Mudhen* 3-10. This week the Morning Babe Ruth league featured an All Star game. Four candidates from the second, third, and fourth place teams are chosen by their team members to play. The Buzsards, who are- in first place, will be playing the All Stars Games uere slated for Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. phasized that It should only continue for one year. Buck hunting will be allowed In lhe entire Slate, and a limited anydeer season will be held in the Lower Peninsula. . . Hunting seasons on ruffed grouse, cotton­ Burkett Bros. Dowagiac; Cords hottest cjub during the last half tail rabbit*, squirrels and pheas­ k Son. Charlotte. Daniel Yeck. ants will be the same this Fall Orioles can tie for first if they Ceresco. and Hxra Luce. Quincy. as last year. . . . The concept of multiple use (timber, wildlife, Thornapple Volley League AW are upset. U Ma happens, recreation' In management of State -owned land will receive the As and Orioles win play fur Wednesday, July 22. Hastings special emphasis Aug. 28 in the "B", the Hurricanes, upended the championship at 1:30 FriAllegan game area. Miss Vicky Hastings "A", the Tornadoes, 2 The Prairieville Ctlb Scout Sackett of Fennville has a per­ to 1. Both Rob Kruko and Chuck Pack held a family potluck sup­ mit to use a portion "for the Purdum pitched beautiful ball per with a barbecued pig roast Short Takeo—The Detroit Pis­ purpose of a wedding ceremony." unyi the seventh inning. The on Bunday. July 19, at Bhelp tons will appear in Grand Rap­ score through lhe 6th had Has­ Lake. Russ McGregor s-wlsted Winners of lhe 50-Blrd Inter­ Ids for lhe third straight year Down the Fairway—■Gert Ish­ tings “A" leading 1 to 0. th the national Style Shell Shoot on with the preparation of the pig. when they meet the Baltimore am <Mra Garrett) defeated Kay seventh. Dave Bitch led off with A greased pig contest with 3 Bullets In an exhibition game a walk, Don Anderson was hit July 25: greased watermelon as the pigs Sept. 30 at Calvin College's Hllaon <Mra. Robert) for the- by a pitch. Tim Ockerman 48 —Bob Boulter; 47 — Vernon was held for the boys In the Class A 9-hole match play title Fox, Ray Woodin and Alex Us* lake proceeding the meal Keh Knollcrest Fieldhouse. . . . This at the Hastings Country Club walked, loading the bases with borne; 48 Lee Bommervllle. Lewis and Mark Harwood were isn't Gordon VanElst's year. Last Wednesday. July 32. . . . Fourth no one out Then Terry Williams Clayton Marehall and Harold successful In capturing the pigs Ward Aiderman Oeorge Hamaty 1came in to replace Chuck Pur­ Brock; 45—Paul Reese and Jim­ and their prises were enjoyed jured when hl* clothing was won his first trophy ever, in 1dum on the mound. Doug Mead caught and he was pulled Into anything, .at lhe Battle Creek hit into a fielder's choice play, my Davis. by all present. an operating manure spreader. Country Club member-guest still keeping the bases loaded Regular trap scores: 25—Joe The next committee meeting with one out Gordy Cappon was Arnold. Harold Brock. Jim Huff. will be on Aug. 10 at Don Hls right arm was broken six tournament Friday, Saturday Paul Reese. Oene Cox. Bob Mohn's for a poolside potluck times between the elbow and and Sunday. He and Barry No- 1 shoulder. On July 13 a young Un won second In the fourth Brooks, and Clayton Marshall; in to pinch hit for Greg fellow went through a red light flight. They held lhe lead In came 1 In Grand Raptds and clobbered their uin„ ,Right for the first two 'Cole and hit the ball on the Chuck Graves Dick Bishop. Ray right aide of the Infield driving Gordon, injuring that right arm day*. , Cox. Bernard Tobias. Gordon .z. (Hat tia will Ka tmlll in the winning ran. Pinal score so that he wlU be off work until The women's 18 - hole cham­ Hmm. Lee Bommervllle and Jim All Hastings High boya plan­ about Aug. 10. Dave and Gary pionship is scheduled for River again. Hurricanes 3 and Torna­ Stanfield; 23 —Ken Lancaster, Dick Taytor. Bob Barry. Alvin ning on trying out for football VunElst are having good Bum- Bend Sunday. . . Don Haywood, does 1. Chuck Purdum allowed only Woodard, Art Bryan. John King. rnicst have physical examinations m^ra Dave 1* doing research prop, of River Bend, stepped In Milbum Davis. Don Ctom. Al before reporting for practice and going to school at MSU a hole July 21 and fractured hl* one hit. Rob Kruko allowed only Taylor, Bill Corrigan and Bob which begins Aug. 24. Blanks part time, and is playing with left ankle and Is getting around 1 hits. Both learns played very Boulter; Junlora: 22 — Mike may be obtained at the high the East Lanning All-Stars, who on crutches — what a way to good defensively. Middleville “A" defeated Mid­ King; 3! - Brad Marshall. 20 — school or Banner offices. Dur- played their first game Satur­ spend part of the golf season. day and defeated the Pontiac • 19 — Danny . Wayne Pierce has been dleville "B" by a 0 to 6 score. Friday, July 34. Hastings "B" Alan...... King, Boulter and 18 _____ earlier______ than_______ before__ —boys ____ will grid aggregation, 27-14. Gary,: forced to miss a few rounds, too. Next shoot Saturday. tirday, Aug. IJ 1.1 wear regular play clothing, plus who will be a Junior at MSU Wayne <of Wayne's Shoe Store) this Fall, is working for the K & was playing softball in his yard of 10 to 1. Winning pitcher was 5-11 pm. ; helmets and football shoes. R Construction firm of Grand Rob Kruko while Dave VanderRapids. Gary should have a real with the kid* about 8 psn. Wed­ great season with the Spartans nesday. July 22. and pulled the ligaments In his right ankle. He this Flail. . . . was supposed to go north last the Sth Inning when Hastings weekend on a golf outing with “C" used four pitchers. Getting Outdoor Trail—Air mattresses Bob Newrtl. Bob Peters, Jack two singles for the Hastings and Inflated toys are so danger­ ous that Ontario does not permit Allerding. Ron Beyer. Uury them to be taken Into provincial Pehrod, Jack Echtlnaw. Dick Hudson. Pat Hodges and John Standings through July 24: swimming areas. They can eas­ ily drift with your cifid into Cxlnder. (They were Joined by Middleville “A" 5-1, 1; Freeport deep water, and they are apt to Paul Manning of Escanaba.) 5-1, 1; Hastings "B" 8-2; Has­ Wayne is slated to get his cast tings “C" 3-5; Hastings “A” 2­ deflate and sink. Take the kid* swimming, but leave these dsn - off on Aug. 5. and he and Ron 5, and Middleville “B" 0-7. Beyer have entered, the Mor­ gerous playthings at home. . . rison Lake 18-hole best ball Tiie Natural Resources Com­ Pee Wee League mission has closed the U.P to tournament set for Aug. 8. . . . The Cubs took over first place HCC Pro Gene Mazza and Jim antlerlcM deer hunting this Fall, with a 11-5 victory over the honoring a legislative resolution. Newmann of Grrenrldge had a Grants, to remain undefeated "The Circuit Court, E. M. Lai la la of Hancock and 89 best ball at Silver Lake Mon­ with a 4-0 record. Bill Jiles being the only Court of Harry Whiteley of Rogers City, day in the Pro-Am. four strokes scored 4 runs and Jim Thomp­ the two commissioners voting off the pace In the tournament son 3 for the Cubs. Jim Thomas general civil and crimi­ against the one-ycar closed sea­ that continued Tuesday, pene led the Grants with 3 runs. son. said It represents a step could have been down among nal jurisdiction, os well The Mete kept their hopes backward In deer herd manage­ lhe 63 group after Monday's alive with 5-3 win over the Ex­ os the Court that han­ ment. Dr. Donald W. Douglas, round but he discovered a lady's pos last Wednesday. The Mete chief of the game division, said 7-tron in his golf bag. putting dles appeals from the the one-year ban would cause no him one club over the 14-dub to go. Paul Day scored 3 of the District and Probate ■'Irreparable harm" In lhe UP., limit. Mazza had no idea how Mete' runs. Brian Morrill led but added that some deer would the club got there, but he called the Expo hitting, with 2 singles. Courts, requires a mon ■ I be wasted as a result, and rm- the infraction on himself and the violation coat them four Monday the Cubs wrapped up of extensive legal ex­ shots. Bob Meyer, former Michl- ।the championship by trouncing perience ond back­ USE ITCH-Mf-NOT gan amateur champion and 1964 lhe Expos 18-2. BUI Jlles, Ron TO STOP THAT ITCH f HCC 54-ho!e king now an assist ­ Davis, Shawn Davis and Mike ground. with sound ant pro at Benton Harbor's judicial temperament, Point O'Woods, and partner , were deadlocked at M after the tack. The Mete defeated the Ol­ mature judgment, and first day. . . . Dale Koop Is still anta 2-1 In 4 Innings to assure o genuine sense of fair­ chuckling over his 9 Iron shot themselves of second place in on 18 Saturday. The ball broke the league with a 3-3 record. ness to all persons. a winodw in the HCC clubhouse. Billy Ray scored both ot the winners' runs. Finlahlng behind them were port this Wednesday. The league-leading Athletic* Hsher of Milford. Ind.; Paul need a wtn to clinch Live Cub crown. They will play the 3rd- catur, Ind.. Denier Yeck. Cercnco, Prairievilie Cubs Catch 'Greased Pig' I Trapshoot | Get Your Physicals What Qualifications Do You Want Your New Circuit Judge to Have? Mikesell has the Experience Trial Attorney - 17 yrs. Does your watch need This Thursday night the sec­ ond round of the Hastings Class D Softball tournament will get underway on Johnson Field with the losers of Tuesday night's game*. tl»e Moose and Middle Villa, playing at 7 o'clock and the Hastings Mfg. Company and Woodmansee Lumber squaring off about 8:30. Tuesday with the final game In Tuesday's opening game Woodmansee Lumber defeated Moose. 8-2, with Lyle Jackson going the route for the victors with Gary Thaler catching. Jim Williams started for Moose but was relieved in the second inn­ ing. In the nightcap the Hastings Mfg. sluggers pounded "Skip" Jahnke for 15 hits Including two home runs tn the first Inning by George Flgel and Frosty Rogers. Art Fredenberg bad four hits era completed the night with nreday with her sister, Mra. Ionia, with potluck dinner. . . . Wilma Decamp attending the Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rush were Caberfae. . . . Mr. 1X111 Mra M. at Lake Zurich. Ill., /ot ths Ortlx and children have moved Into their new farm, which was neth Rush of Pontiac, Mrs. May- formerly the Marl Hoffman scl Rush and grandson*. Leslie farm. Mrs. Ortlx was Um former and Herbte, Mra Lara Btephens. Wilms Hoffman, having lived in Mi. and Mrs Edward Oooley the Moore District when a girl. and Mrs. Verna Cooley were at . . Mr. and Mrs Keech have Kalamazoo Saturday and at­ moved onto the former Joyce tended lhe funeral of Henry Hunt farm. ... Mr. and-Mrs. Bos, who died following heart Vera called Sunday on Mr and surgery. . . . Lauretta Bushnell Mra. Heber Foster. . . . Mr. and spent the week at Carson City Mrs Vidian Smith of near Char­ with Doris Whitney. . . . Mra. lotte werp Saturday callers ot Mabel McCaul visited her dough- Mr. and Mrs. Vera Marshall. . . . Errett Skidmore and Mr*. Thursday. Veda Guy were Friday guests of Lacey — The Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club was invited to Mr. and Mra. Clare Norris's July Hawblitx accompanied Mr. and IB for a. picnic. ... Mr. andJin. Mrs. Larry Hawblita and fami­ Orlie VanByckle attended the ly to Frankenmuth. . . . Mr. and Reid reunion at Tyden Part on Mrs Heber Foster were callers last Thunday on Mr,-and Mrs. neth Muilken of Chicago called M. Dodge in Battle Creek. Saturday- ... Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs Eula VanSyrkie. Mr. and Mrs Word dole called. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roos Brown have returned from Ida­ ho where they vtelted his folks. . . . Mr. and Mra. Don Roush of Olivet have returned from Colo­ rado and Sunday they called on their parents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dowding. Mra Etta Bellon of Battle Creek and friend. Mr. Stan Hanse started for the winners and was relieved in the top of the fifth by Dale Geiger. Each gave up one hit. Don Bow­ ers worked behind the plate. Dowding. . . . Mias Belly Ket­ chum of Ijinslng visited her mother. Bertha Ketchum, over the weekend and also helped her slater, Mra. Leon Mudge, cele­ brate her birthday. . . . Mrs. Ed­ na Case visited Mr. and Mra. Community Notes Dale Conklin Bunday. High bank - Mrs. Alice Mar­ Habbard Hills — Mr. and Mrs shall spent Monday until WedRoderick Tlets and children called on Otto Tlets, who has been ill and win enter the hos­ pital for surgery soon. . . . Mr. and Mra. Gill Heerlnga have leased lhe Bissell house. We all Join In good wishes to them. Their phone number Is 795-3115. home from Dronson Hospital af­ ter being there a month. She Green is gaining slowly after a bad spell. . . Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green of Battle Creek called on his father Sunday. . . Archie Burd will go to Grand Rapid* for surgery next month for a lump on hte throat. . . . Gary Moore Is building a new house on Chief Noon Day Road . . . Mrs. Vai Moore called on Mrs. Green Monday. ... Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp put in a new septic tank and a new porch on last week. . . . The folks that lived in the new trailer near Mrs. Hula moved near Freeport last week. . . . Mrs. Rose Eggleston attended a fami­ ly picnic at Tyden Park Sunday. . . . Mr. Van Elst was Injured In a trafilc accident In Grand Rapids when a car ran Into him. Bring it in to ui for old fashion quick service. Assistant Att'y General * 2 yrs. Hodges Jewelry • Judicial position of Special Deputy Dismoad Spacialim Stew 1931 Hwy. Comm'r. - 4 yrs. B®WL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED • MIKE & FAMILY” OPERATE 111 ACRE FARM. ANNUAL BEST-BALL OPEN Thursday, Aug. 6, 1970 Eighteen Holes — VETERAN - NAVY CARRIER PILOT. WWIL • ATTENDED U.S. NAVAL WAR COLLEGE. $1,000.00 Merchandise Prixes Entry Fea $12.50 Each — $25.00 per Team MEMBER - AMERICAN LEGION V F.W. Entries Limited to 100 Two-Men Teams MEMBER - EATON CO. TAX ALLOCATION BD. COMPARE ALL CANDIDATES. Entries Close on Thunday. July 30, 1970 AWARDS DINNER 7:30 P.M then Tho Famous Golf Club Barbecue [X] Vote MIKESELL for Circuit Judge - Aug. 4th Dinner at 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. MORRISON LAKE GOLF CLUB Located One-Half Milo South of l-$6 25 Miles East of Grand Rapids, 40 Miles West of Lansing. Eaton and Barry Counties Moiling Address: (NoH-Pdrtlson) P.O. Box 5095 (Paid Pol. Adv.), Laming, Mich. 48905 For Information Coil Morrison Lake Golf Club* 616-642-9528 Johncock is 3rd Gordon Johncock finished third behind Al Unaer and Mark Donohue at the 150-mile race for Indiana pc.lb Speedway cara on the rood course at Indlanapotia. Winner UnMr took home •10.430 and Johncock picked up Weekday Mornings 6:00 6:01 CilS WBCH AM FM Sign On ABC Nswi 0 Musk 7:00 7:05 7:30 7:55 Music lari Nightingale 9:30 ABC News 9:35 Bulletin Board 9:40 Hospital News ABC Pastura 9:50 10:00 1Bt30 ABC Nevi 11:15 Public Affaire 12:00 Music Paul Harvey ABC 12:50 Knickerbocker reunion will be held Bmday. Aug. 3. at the Lake Odessa park. Potluck din- Call for Information linger reunion will be al the Tupper lake home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Raffler, Lake Odes­ sa. Bunday. Aug. 2, with pot­ luck at 1:30. . . . The Slater re­ union will be hekl Bunday. Aug. Open Bowling Weekend! and Some Evenings Your Hosts 1:05 1:20 News Afternoon Meditations ABC Nevi 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 3130 ABC News & Musk 4:00 4:30 Bob and Mickey Lambert u 2 2 £ 5:10 HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Waoilowd at Michigan 6:00 6: 30 7: 00 7:30 9 WBCH AM Stga Off (WBCH FM ONLY) 8:00 Jerry Msrshsll Show 8: 30 9: 30 10:00 10:30 11.00 WBCH PM Sin Off As 7-3. Gary Sprague had 2 hits and scored 3 times for the Senators. Mark Poll led the A's with 2 runs. The Orioles lost their chance to tie for the lead by losing to the Yankees 10-4. Brad Colvin. Ed Huas, and Scott VsnderVeen led lhe Yankee attack. Tom Reed'; Steve Birman, Tom Butler and Orta McPhail collected hlte for the Orioles. The Orioles Twins. 10-3. to even their record at 5-5. Brian Ailcrdlng had 3 hits and scored 4 runs for the winnera. In Monday's action the Orlolea stayed on top with a 9-7 victoiy over the Yankees. Seven runs in lhe second inning was the dlfference. Jim Gibson and Crate Borer led the attack. Scott Smith had 2 runs for the loaera. The Ortotes stayed one game behind by walloping the Twine, 21-4. Tom Reed. Jeff Jenkins and Fred Bennett led the heavy hitting attack. Greg McPhail scored 4 rum. Scott Lane and Brian Smith each had a hit for the twins. The Tigers upeet the Senators to knock them out of contention. The final score was 12-8. Brian Allerding was the winning pit­ cher, Ken Glrrboch. Allerding, Arman Hanquette and Ken An­ dersen each had 3 hlte for lhe winners. Zane Brown and Jim Lancaster collected hite for the Senators, the latter a home tun. W8CH-FM I at 6 KM) s.sa. ennttenes until 11:00 p.m. at 100.1 on rout FM Dial. WBCHAM is at 1220 os your Dial sad LANES fNMTAlNMENT RADIO NETWORK SUNDAY AUG BOBBY VINTON 45. has Mature Judgment and Judicial teitiperament wbch-am-m* Music 1:30 ABC News 1:35 Music The Senators dosed the gap on the league-leading Athletics by upsetting them. 11-7. The • Prosecuting Attorney - 4 yrs. D1A Double Header Softball BiD This Thursday THE VOGUES AUO. TOMMY CASH DANNY DAVIS ft AUO. 8.9 THE NASHVILLE BRASS 7:45 7: 46 1:00 8: 30 8: 45 9: 00 •ill WBCH AM FM Sign On Homs Humphrey Hymns ABC New. Nsssrena Chnreh Grace Wesloyan Church Fleet ^Chwvdi tf CheM, •«*° Pvwtffeelea Otaeeh 10: 30 MteteMtet Cto* MOLIT1OH DERBY RAIN or S»«NE UMTOMAT Henns MEIJER FREE KIDDIE SHOW Free Mailer Kiddie Show Tickets and Fair Brochures available at all Mailer Markets and Thrifty Acres. Get yours today! 11: 60 BaaSist Cbvreti Baevlca 11: 00 Musis 12: 10 ABC Neon mM Ucsl Now. 140 BMreweffa 1:10 ABC News 1:15 Janry Marshall Shew (1:15-1^01 5^0 News 5:15 Music . 5:10 ABC Newt » Mrnie 8:00 News B Mate BilO ABC News » Music 7:06 Bantis* Church Service 7:59 WBCH AM Sign Off (WBCH FM ONLY) 8:00 " 8:30 Billy Graham 9*0 Music • 10 16 00 Sunday FM to 10th In the national standings. 6ff �A IT ALL adds Penny for penny, dollar for dollar ... start saving here, C —J then sit back and watch your money mount up and up, I OLillCe higher and higher! It'a so easy... all It takes is reguloi deposits in a convenient Savings Account. Interest com­ pounded regularly, to make your money grow faster. ■ Wenddin "Whitey" Rohr A Mortgage Loan from us will make it easy for you to own your dream house now. Our long experience enables us to aid and -advise you about sound borrowing. Convenient re­ payment terms arranged to fit your income. See us for facts. Hastings Savings UI1U ■ Km UR V/Mif P^s-l-lzsi If I OLll L/lvOHl IIULJjv . Loan Association 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-9561 11 notice or public bale Mrs. Tischer Dies Sunday Paul ' Hireel Si-erl end JsndM I Attorn.?. for Fl, 103 W. Kioto ■ lleatlncs. Mirklfa pabtle IlJ Poll. Service* for Mrs. Olive TUch- PUBLICATION OBDEB. died Sunday morning, July 26, IMu, Mlrhir.n 4M3* l:M a.m. 'uratHla man* ’hlld'a w»Uh The 10c Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Call your insurance man. Right now. Tell him you want to know how to file a claim on your home or cor. If he tells you to “Call or write the Claims Department,” you're in trouble. That means he probably works only as a salesman for an insurance company and isn't interested in you or your claim. But if he says. "I'll help you do it," chances are you hove an independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that .often, represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. . . » Moke the test. If your insurance man can't pass, switch your insurance fast. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan Phone Wl 5*3412 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column South Michigan Avenue and South Boltwood Street. The dam was where East Court Street now extends from Michigan Avenue to Boltwood. A sawmill and a small gristmill were built a little below lhe dam on tho This Marshall group employed Slocum Bunker to have charge of building the dam and two mills. There were no settlers in the area surrounding the proto bring the men with him to clear the land and erect tixe two mills. That meant a house to OPENING CHAMPAGNE Champagne Is a very delicate wine. Opening a bottle requires more skill than pne would think. llw IS" I.’ UteIlli ll:<><> A.M> Pblllip B. Pair Campbell Township, the daughfar ■ drier Pnblirall, < Rosenberger) Long. >ha11 I.. Grace WMC. i’hlllp II. Mltrli.ll, Paul E. Strgri Sl.r-1 and Hudson Atlorn-jr. for P.O' 103 W, Stat. Ktrr hoard or cocntv road COMMIH.flONKItS OP THE COUNTY OP HARRY. MICfhOAN 7/SO Blal< Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight and family of Adrian visited her parent*. Rev. and Mrs. Clark Adams, Thursday. ALLEN WARRENH. D.t.ndi Brethren Church, the Friendship Club, South former school teacher. She married Henry Tlscher of Lake Odessa on Aug. 18, 1010. He died Jan. 24. 1987. Surviving are a slater. Mr*. Minnie Kahler of Grand Rapids. _______ #_______ Mr n Mr. and MnL Mra IUrry Harry Appelma Appelman were recant guest* of the Frank Buchanan* of Grand Rapid*. July, IB70. Present: Honanble Klrhsrd Mob•oe. Clrrull Judge. On lhe dav fit June. I»7u. an Nominate RUSSELL BENDER u COUNTY COMMISSIONER from District 3 Thornapple & Yankee Spring* Townihlp* 3 ! S >3 £ - and operated by Henry A, OpodDr. Alice Bunker Stockham had become a noted writer and author herself. Next week the Banner will publish an interestt n S letter by Mr*. Stockham about the early pioneer days of Hostings. ■ HISTORICAL MARKER OF THE WEEK Fort Mlchlllmacklnao This Fort, Built About 1715. Put French Soldiers At The Strait* For The First Time Since 1701. French Authority Ceased In 1781 When British Troops Entered The Port. On June 2. 1783, During Pontiac's Uprising. Chippewa Indians seized The Fort. Killing Most Of The Small Force, And Held It a Year. When The British Moved To Mackinac Island In 1711 This Old Fort Soon Reverted To The WHdemcsB As early in 1837 as he could. Bunker drove from Marshall via Fort Mlchlllmacklnac, Mackinaw Battle Creek to Hastings with City. Emmet County. the men. and also supplies to Dedicated: June 27. 1058 keep them and their teams They Donor: State of Michigan . followed a blared trail through Registered Stale Historic Site the dense woods to Hastings No. 11 from Battle Creek. Their first Job was building a Varney-Pennington Reunion The Varney-Pennington re­ ner of SUU and Michigan Ave­ union was held July 19 at tl>® nue. All the timber needed for home of Mr. and Mr* Lyle Var­ ney in Nashville. There were 73 attending for tile afternoon of get it done as speedily as pos­ visiting and swimming. Ouesto sible. Trips to Battle Creek were were from Freeport, Battle creek. Hillsdale. Middleville. made often for supplies. When the one-story log house Nashville. Hastings and Orlando. TO DEMtOTUL EVENINGS ; KOT ICE TO BIDDERS HmM propoeaU will I- rrvrlred vlUe. children come from Marshall. So lhe family of Slocum Bunker be­ HTATK POLICE came the first settler* in Has­ tings. in the year 1837. NOTICE or PUBLIC BALE For twilnu! the first log home was sufficient. Soon settler* be­ Pal Ira gan arriving who located in the townships surrounding the pio­ neer village, and they needed IV47 IM*)'. places to stay for a short time. ; il. I.. wa* added and the Bunker* had to be tavern keepers. Mr. Bunktanala*. on Tkur.day, HER GIRLHOOD EXPERIIB70. brslanUs al *:30 first building the aawmlU, then NEER DAYS the gristmill. Building the dam Mr*. Alice Bunker Stockham Became a Noted Writer. This took time and attention. Daughter of Slocum Bunker Wrote Interesting Letter to manently living in or near Has­ Munlfomary Ward lawn mown The Banner. Feb. 11. 1898. AulomablU B veil ball.ty ting* whan the Bunker family Mounts Ooadrlrh Inirk lira, [moved here. But about where 10:00 x 20 ■ un-.v <_ Vvm.avI HaU of barbwlro inc Banner or Dec. *, Baby rlolbw contained a historical article there were aever^ weU-bullt Woman* aw.alrr about the first settlement and Indian wigwam*. The red men settler* of Hastings Slocum who occupied that camp several Tlr Bunker and hl* family were the months each year came from Thomnppie With their first to eettle here in 1837, Na- --------------TLake. *’~i turally much of that article told light canoes. Fall Creek gave about the Bunker*. Someone DEPARTMENT OP WTATK POLICE 1/S0 sent a copy ol that paper to ground which afforded excellent the daughter of Slocum Bunker. trapping, hunting and fishing. Dr. Alice Bunker Stockham of They wintered in their warmer PUBUOATIOX OBDEB. iind better wigwams at Thorn­ Chicago. Stat, of Mlrhlcan. Th. Prahat, February 11. 1896. Mr*. Stock­ apple Lake. The Indians did not disturb Hie nerr settler*, unless JOHN r. HMITH. Dw.awd. PH* No'. ham wrote a letter to the Ban­ ner, which you will find a* the they were intoxicated, and white closing portion of this article. It people taught them to drink and 1B70. at |0 AM may help you to understand Mr*. sold them liquor, contrary to law. The saw and gristmill* added Stockham's tetter if we speak of other persons and event* pr*- In the development of the coun­ try surrounding Hastings as well In one of Schuyler Bowen's sciap book* I found tills most interesting article. The article was written by M. L. Cook and appeared June 12, 1958. It will be especially interesting to all you Hastings folk*. I think I have run this article before but I am sure you will all enjoy It again. It is entitled: DAUGHTER OP CITIES' FIRST ginning of the new settlement here. A group of Marshall men, who owned real estate In and near Hastings, decided to start a town here. Fail creek was then a much larger stream than now. They ptenoi*d A dam on that 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, July 30, 1970 ‘Fresh Out of the Attic for Hope Township Supervisor Your VOTE August 4, will be appreciated. I If the bottle is handled gently and the Champagne U properly chilled. It should not foam up when the cork is removed CITY FOOD<A NRVBBAGB. CITY FOOD A BBYIBAGB, 113 K. Court. Op*n • MU 11 dUly. Vote for ALBERT BELL Republican ... For COUNTY COMMISSIONER A successful butlnOTt man. Woricsd on variau» 5th District—Maple Grove and Castleton Twps. committees for civic improvements. I believe wo at the need better relationship between our township PRIMARY ELECTION TUES., AUG. 4, 1970 board* and the county commlulonert. Nominate and Elect Your Vote Will Be Deeply Appreciated. RUSSELL BENDER, County Commlnioner. Priced even lower than Chevelles and Novas were last year. GM Chevelle >147 less* Nova >159 less* America's most popular mid-size car is now the lowest priced mid-size hardtop. That's a fact, No matter what othen may claim. And here’s another fact. Right now your Chevy dealer is on Chevrolet Savings Time. Great clearance deals on the Chevelle of your choice. Top trade-in dollars on your present car. ' It's like saving money on the best. And how can you beat that? Several months ago we introduced Novas at a new low price. And your Chevrolet dealer may still have some left. But you better hurry, because lie's now offering summer clearance deals on all new Novas in stock. On top of that great $ 159 price reduction and dealer clearance savings, you get all the things those small can can't give you. Like room for five people. Nova. Our lop saver. Putting you first, keeps us first. makl ng It the lowest priced Chevy. Clearance savings now. \buYebackon MS3 Chevrolet Savings Time, I �School Time IsClassified Time, SELL Your Don't Needs Now.945-3481 * AalMwHn * CI»lWi>( * for Rant / * Hooirtrolhr. jr H.lp WonHJ ★ Ho~y » Grain » Uraatod. ★ Mlranllonrau. Thursday, July M, 197# automWiVeX Vacation Plans Good Used Car! 1968 CHEVROLET SEDAN Fully equipped Including fac­ tory air conditioning. AtlrncUve beige finish and spolleas interior. A real buy at *1*95 1987 GMC PICKUP Hydrarr.aUc transmlr-slon. ra­ dio. new whitewall tires, cus­ tom cab with bucket real*. Sharp I *1595 1967 OLDS TORONADO Full power, air conditlpnlng, vinyl roof. AM-PM radio, new whitewalls, one owner. *3595 1967 CADILLAC Hardtop Sedan DcVUle. Full power, air conditioning. One owner. *2995 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Dynamic 88, sparkling red fin­ ish with black vinyl roof, tilt wheal, power, one owner. *1350 1964 OLDS F-8S tomatic transmission, power steering. Runs good. As is 8450 New GMC Pickups In stock (or immediate delivery. See our Budget Priced Cars REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac: 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hasting*. Michigan SALES DIPT— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., rri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. . 7/30 3 Year Guarantee 12 Volt — 54 Plates (60 Amp. Hr.) Tear Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE H. D. Burpee, Broker FOR BALE OR TRADE - 1963 Chevy U. 327. 3 speed Hurst Call Middleville 795-3127. 7/30 ALSO FOR SALE —1908 Opel Station Wagon, low mileage; *1400. Phone Wl 5-5191. tf TARPAULINS Losing Money in Common Stocks ALL SIZES IN STOCK personal Investments with selected sound public utility gas and electric PREFERRED STOCKS 1*100 Par Value) aelling at 35% lo 50% discount below their earlier highs and yielding 8% with dividend* paid quarterly. (45 years Investment 8e- FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 945-3150 Hastings, Michigan 7/30 FOR SALE MISC Nome. ..De Young & Company Address. _ Investment Securities 924 McKay Tower Grand Rapids. Michigan GL 8-3571 No Rcaionablc Offer Refuted! 3 BULK FERTILIZER SPREADERS 2 TRUCKS (One Bulk-Tank) ELECTRIC CASH-REGISTER & THERMOFAX Big Sis® DAIRY COOLER (Choice of Two) Inspection Anytime . .. In Our Dooryard Hastings Milling Co. it Business Opportunity Distributorship PART TIME Earn up to *1,000 land more) per month PART TIME. No special experience naiA-d (we train you). *2.500 required (se­ cured). For all details phone or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY ASparMna Goo* tally Meant HMLF-WAMT*D ADS HTioo’aL,“°ruI n.o’A;, t'-hb TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots ot uses. of Hastings on M-37 A: M-43. Phone Wl 5-4106. tf REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR — Strictly a Conservative. For YOU—For Con»UtuUonal Gov­ ernment — For Local Control. Against a County Income Tax — Against State Equalization of Local Property — Against State Appointed Tax Assessors — Against State Control of Education — Against Destruc- guns. Browning, Weatherby, Wlnchseter, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 16M Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 616-341-0109. tf quality boats, campers, Mer­ cury outboard motors.and Rupp Mini Bikes - better seo and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine. M-66 In Nasliville. Phono Area Code 517, 852-9600. tf (Townships, Counties) — Against Government Spending Which Causes Inflation — HELP WANTED—The Swinging TO'* is the perfect time to join Time. IF YOU AGREE. VOTE the Fashion Wagon of Min­ JACOB R. WATERLANDER. nesota Woolens, the fastest AUGUST 4, PRIMARY. 7/30 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, growing family clothing com­ Chain Saws, Post Holo Dig­ pany In America. Offering top INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply, opportunity for ladles or TLED GAS See Oarl At Betty's couples In management and M-37 So, M5-3150. tf Appliances before you buy! sales. For Interview call collect They Bell—They Install—They Marcia Bach. Battle Creek. 965-0720. 7/30 South. Mi HELP WANTED — Clerk-typist FOR SALE —Restaurant cooler for governmental office In with sandwich board and rel­ Hastings. Write Box 1123, c/o ish tray top: also electric Banner. 8/6 roaster with cabinet. Phono Wayland 792-5120. 7/30 it Lake Property Corporation Bldg. WANTED—Woman to baby sit 614 W Brown Deer Rd. by August 30. Woodland area. . ' 1.1.’. Milwaukee, Wla. 53217 it Notices FOR BALI — Water front lots. Phone Woodland 367-2377. BUSI NESS DI RECTORY] Ph: (414) 351-1100 Start at »25<W. Zoned for 60 8/13 HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT SNOW-PRINCE Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ Second largest snowmobile HELP WANTED MALE kill Rd. Write for appointment antced line of credit farmers manufacturer seeks dealer in to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Aluminum siding applicators need and deserve. Tho funds tlita area. No investment need­ mer, RJ Harting*. 49058. tf and eavestrough Installers. Ex ­ fan be paid back and rcbored. (313 ) 785-6666. W. Rippy Wtrwcd as your credit needs re­ Marine Supply. Inc. G3275 W. , perienced. Guaranteed year State Farm Insurance quire. See Your Federal Land Travel Trailer Resort "PARA­ Pasadena. Flint 48504. If around work. laming area jobs, old and new houses. Top DISE COVE". 125 Campsites. Bank Association today, 1969 rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ Swimming. Ashing, boating, 8. State Rd. (M-66>. Ionia., tion. 1323 East Jolly Road. playground, clubhouse, mod­ box 497, or call 527-4510. 7/30; it Business Services 126 S. Michigan Ave. Lansing. Phone 381-4000. tf em Park. Choice sites availSMITH'S WELL DRILLING and at% through Labor Day. Sand Office Wl 5-8901 — Rec Wl 5-5711 REPAIRING—Phone 852-0825. R. At H. CHIMNEY CORP. — AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN: To Lake. Michigan, 25 ML N. of Chimneys repaired and re­ (Nashville). 8/13 Grand Rapids, via US-131 for train for Life At Health Insur­ built; patios and driveways, reservations phone 636-5573. ance Sales. Experience, telling WHITE ELEPHANT MART At bailment water-proofing. Call 7/30 farm products and equipment COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday Wood'ind 367-7885. tf helpful. Excellent financial ar­ through Saturday, 234 North rangement. Call or write: Main. Phono 852-9TT7, Nash­ it For Sale-Real Estate PUBLICATION ORDliR WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Howard H. Flnrilver, 234 State ville, Mich. tf In aluminum, steel or wood Street. Detroit, Michigan 48226, sash. Burkey Auto Glass <k REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE area code 313-962-1994. 8/6 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL CHARI. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ •FOR STATE SENATOR — 939 State Street son. Hastings. _____tf OOCKTAIL WAITRESS — Must Strictly a Conservative. 1070. Against a County Income Tax Do a little and save a lot, Ix>w be 21 or over. Full time, eve­ REPAIR SERVICE ON 6MALL .— Against State Equalization down payment and rent size nings. See Club Manager, Elks ENGINES — Factory author­ of Local Property — Against monthly payments makes you Temple, 121 N. Church. tf ized service on Briggr. & Strat­ State Appointed Tax Assess­ an owner Instead of a renter. ton. Tecumseh. Kohler and PUBLICATION OBUBB. ors—Against State Control of Excellent opportunity. We will ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ furnlsii materials to complete Education — Against Destruc­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at penter Hardware, 142 E. State tion of Local Boundaries It. Nice 3 bedroom rambler Roary Corporation, 1325 East Street. Hasting*. tf (Townships, Counties) — with a double garage. Immedi­ Jolly Road. I an ting. Phone ate possession. No closing costs Against Government Spending 517-393-4000. tf IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY Which Causes Inflation — or sales commission. See it. FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Write Mlles Lumbar Co., 4500 SERVICE I No charge for over­ WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Time. IF YOU AGREE, VOTE Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis, size prints! tf in person. 221 W. State St. tf JACOB R. WATERLANDER. Minn. 8/27 AUGUST 4. PRIMARY. 7/30 NOTICE or MORTGAGE LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ FOBBOLOBUBi: BALE ★ Form & Garden Supplies it Household Goods OARPET CLEANING IS EASY ton Area, farms, homes and with Host New Electric Uplake property. AMID THE Brush. No wet carpeta or hand­ LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE work. Clean 180 square feet ml HIIARON E. 1IHW1TT. hc.bsttd pee, Broker. Phono 633-5011. tf —Limestone and marl delivered SEWING MACHINE.— Singer ‘ UABfar only »696. Hastings Floor portable out of lay-away (full and spread. Phone Darrell Dial Zig Zag equipment) only HOCIATION Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691^ ting*. Phone Wl 5-5118 *23.60 cash or terms arranged. Day or night delivery M5-2347. I Electro Hygiene Co. , 7'30 CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with FOR RENT—Year round trailer it Farm Implements polled Hay Bine. Call Whitey WILL SACRIFICE late model Adults. Phono Wayland 792Rohr 946-3831. tf Hoover vacuum cleaner fully •130. 7/30 FOR SALE — John Deere 480 PUBLICATION ORDER equipped with all tools for Haybine, excellent condition. HteU cleaning and polishing. For *1,295; New Idea Cutdltloner, rugs and upholsterywith quick sale 821.88 or easy terms OPFICE AND PARKING—Weat *995; A.C. 73 Combine, *595; Cam poo (v anishing foam) Bug arranged. Call 945-9716. 7/30 end of old Hastings depot. Wanted: AC. Roll Baler. Rob­ Phone 945-9657. tf Inn. rr. ert Shlnabery. Phone 313-448­ FOR. SALE — Easy Automatic Washer, by General Electric, 8091, Hudson. Michigan. 8/6 machine for only |U)0 per Allelilpan, 2*4 years old. hardly used — day with shampoo purchase. hvarlnj ba le I>*ll|ii>n ol excellent condition. 8150—ori­ Brown's Floor Service, 845- HASTINGS STORE BUILDING •dmlnl«lra|r|>. fnr 1 it Help Wanted ginal coot 8300. Moving must <lrvr«*r>l. 1' sell. Phone 945-4410 after 6 pm. 7/30 LOCAL — Active High Caliber it Personal couple wanted. Age no barrier. Part or ful’ time. Pleasant re­ it For Salo—Miscellaneous warding work- Write: M. See, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — 2540 8. 9th, Kalamazoo, Mich. Telephono 945-2029. Meetings 49001. 8/e 1970 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ CHINE — Less than 5 months old. Only *45.65 cash or terms. Notion TO JOB APPLICANTS Does fancy stitches, button­ holes, monograms, and blind hems without using attach­ FOR HALE — Four-months-old ments. Sews with single or female Pekingese with papers. double needle. A lovely light 865. Phone M5-2167 (days) or walnut sewing stand included. MS-3818 (nights.) 7/30 ryvilie. Nice Mt of buildings, Will trade in. Call M5-2347. 7'30 M acres work land. 15 acres WANTED—Good home for kitENGRAVED Redwood Signs — *t>ods with nice creek, w.ooo A.WIl-n |.i lb Picnic Tables, log frame, at­ bandto or would consider Phone MS-3755. tached or separate benches — trading far a snaU piano In Rustic Lawn Furniture, "gil- FOR SALE—1 Miniature AKC the Vermontville area. Amid registered Apricot female craft," 5366 Gun Lake Road. Tho Realty, Dolton, Poodle, 7 weeks old. Call Wl Phone Wl 5-3549. Mich. Phone «23-5911 or 6338-8180. 7/30 City FOR CASH SALE FOR SALf - 1964 Ford ''500" Galaxy. Phone M5-9953. 8/6 fcFor Solo Mbcellaneou* GUNB WANTED-Cash for all Th. Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ N. Michigan Ave, Including guns, also, old or Incomplete the ever-favorite Baby Bliss in FOR SALE — 1968 Comoro 337, vinyl top; automatic trans- BONDS AUTO - FIRE S wan son Insurance All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Wl 5-2943 7/30 NOTICES Farmers... WE will pay top market price every day, or store grain for future sale on ceipti. Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railroad Just Call 5-2943 . 7/30 WELTON'S Heating ■ Plumbing Service HEW-REMODEL-REPAI* UVMGS * Holo Wanted Phone Wl 5-5101. AMID THE LAKES REALTY 122 MUI 6U Delton, Mich it Automotive '66 MUSTANG Vft—Chrome re­ verse wheels. Good condition. Phone 795-9708. 8/6 $19.50 1006 E. Railroad CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS *FOR HALE—1964 Pontiac.Temp­ est 389 4-speed Body In good condition. 8395. Phone SY 5­ 3347 after 4 pm. 8/6 CARPS OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—2c If it ii high in moisture, kt u* dry your grain and save a big discount in moisture. REASONABLE WITH TERMS MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Word. ALL ERRORS—ia ads tskea although wo make (pot FOR SALE DEER HUNTING £ $16.95 '«• Group 24 NOTICE! TROUT PISHING and HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 FOR SALE—1989 Ford Fairlane to be sold on or after July 30. May be Inspected at Clean Wheels, 2160 Bedford Road. 7/30 WE are ready to handle your New-Crop Wheat! (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water f J 3 Year Guarantee 6 Volt -r 45 Plate* (105 Amp. Hr.) FOR SALE REAL ESTATE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS H£re>j m *4 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Group 1 — 1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Like new! Hardtop coupc.wiUi Aspen green finish and black vinyl roof, power steering, ra­ dio and set of new whitewall tires. 19,000 miles. $2695 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Power steering, radio, new whitewall*, new Pontiac trade. Extra dear.. *105 ratk J H Farm Machinery BATTERIES Begin With A aa aa aotta cussmto ★ f.niHn, » Public Sala » fooRr, frht. ★ R.rranel. ★ RobbH. ★ Sporty Good! ★ W<»d 401 N. IROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 JERRY ANDRUS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We're Al Near Al Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 hour service (black and while). Jacobi ProKrlptlor Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVICE—LFirst class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Soks and Serv­ Radio, Television Repairing ice 218 N. Jefferson. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5*3481 RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 124 E. State Street, Waiting',. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 8160. "Servica all make*.” Repair, and new work. Fixture* •nd supplies. Kelley Electric Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Plwjne Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m.. Butine** Service* Offered Hasting*. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* *nd sharpening. Saw pkrts and tuppha*. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Ptoneer. Franciaco Farm rubbar stamp with your new ZIP Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Code number. Three-line stamp Concrete Product* wrlh your name, address, and ZIP number (or $2.25. ThH in­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. clude* post• go and ule* tax. Burpee'*'Specialty Shoppe, Dol­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from tho Barry County Ready Mix Co ton, Mkh. 49046. Wl 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-2123. . OBDBB Of PVBUOATION. OflursL NOTICS OT MOBTOAQB rOBBCLOSVBB. ■ lhe Ceuety of Barry. ■ K.Ul. ot ZF.I.UA LOL’tSE WRIB- eosdilloa* o( ■■ mnrtgd DARRELL R. KAARIr M. KAARUI*. 1>» «i(- . 3. Mlddlevlllr. Mlrhlcn CAN ACCKITAXCK CORP OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION AND r.’a ■ ropy vn Junr Milan. R3. Hoc 113. Lek. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of all kinds, scissors, knivei, etc. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to ^e Listed in Thi» Weekly Service and Repair Guide TIIDCbANII TIMOTHY SCOTT OTTO. Pl.lauff LuruRi/guR orro. D.r*>d*ni, HU NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE roBEOLoauar. sale aUd: July R, 1S7O. . kills 11. Mileh.lt. Judea ot Probate •a BMl4rac( "1 rr.i. iltl >-.> r of HeaUnca. Mkhir, rxk .on Tlutr.dai M UMaUd br JAMES FILLF.H WJ... bOFHKY »B'I TH.blA H. WAl.DOF —*•* •feBiband and »i(v. •• wortto IIARTIMOH HAVJSOS A iiATi.r. ORDER OF PUBLICATION— BktT'br it anpMrf wbWMbeal* a(D* s ------------- — —ur ta.. ih. «Blk £r»; Alreal. Jnnrtiaa r 1r.I Om DS'IOO 1.33) Dollere for prlnrlpsl MbJsct io • nve (6) Hullin, Michlgaa d 1B70 �THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 168th BL A North mepcrt RoMi-nxxM 946-0704 JO *JU- Bunday . acbooL GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Delton Methodiits Plan Bible School Rev. Michael Anion. Pnrtor Tho United UMhodtet Church ot Delton will conduct an eight Children four years through eighth grade will meet from 9 INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich. Ph. 633-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday «**Sl Bager and Mra. Robert Williams LAKEWOOD BAPTIbT Across froth High Brhool 7180 Vrtte Road Rev. Wayne Ritetae, Partor 11 am. Worahip. 11 am. Junior church 7 PJu. Evening aerviora. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pjn. 7 mn. Wednesday Bible study Worship service, 11 rm. Youth service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pjn. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm. Tuesday ladies Bible study, at Ketohuma, 1:30 to 3 pm. pie meeting* at Fred CoIUdo'. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL HICKORY CORNERS Rev. Artnitus Hurless, Partor WESLEYAN CHURCH HOT. Vaughn B. Jenaou. Pastor Sunday school, 10 ajn. 10 ajn. Bunday achool. 11 ajn. Morning worship. Jun­ Young People's evening aerior church and nursery provided. 7 pjn. Worship. Evening oervioe, 7 pjn. Week, 7:30 pjn. Family Night Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-week A service tor every age group. prayer service, 2nd Tuesday ot Missionary Society, third Fri­ each month. Family Night. day ot month, 7 pjn. Potluck. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Veltt Road. Woodland Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Randall J. Meta, Pastor Plione RO-5-8287 Friday, July 31, Isaguers meet at church to make Ice cream for DeGroote, Bupt. Ue cream social, church lawn, Borgman, leader. Saturday, Aug. 1, homemade II am. Morning worahip.. Ice ream social, church lawn, 5-8. 6: 45 pjn. Wesleyan Youth Sunday, Aug. 2, Bunday school, Charles Rose, president 0 ajn. Worship service with Holy 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Communion. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Tuesday, Aug. 4. ALOW Gen­ Missionary Society meets first eral meeting; program: "Social Tuesday night of each month. Problems" by Mrs. Doris Holly, 8. YU.W3.1st Bunday of month Thursday, Aug. 6, Softball, 6: 30 pm. Bethel class, Roberts' cottage, BALTIMORE CHURCH 7: 30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST WOODBURY UNITED "The Old Country Church" BRETHREN CHURCH Lawrence Road Just off M-66, North of M-50 in Chalmer Miller, Pastor Village of Woodbury Tel 765-5112 Pastor, Edgar Perkins Bunday school, 10 am. Bunday school. 9:45 ajn. Wanship, 11 am. Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour, Youth chotr rehearsal. Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ PLEASANT VALLEY vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J, Midkiff, Pastor Bunday school, 10 a.m. Worship service, 11 ajn. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. ADMITTANCES HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES . Yesterday I saw the ocean for the first time. Jim and I had been invited to a house party at a cottage on the^hore. Having recently moved East from the Midwest, I had anticipated nothing more on the drive down than a week- j Delton — Ronald and Donald But I wasn’t prepared for the ocean. lu grandeur and Beauty stirred me. inj the shore for shells, listening to the wonderful roar of the sea caps splashed around me. Tonight as I atood at ocean’s edge, the stars seemed near. Breakers crash­ log rhythmically sprinkled phosphorescence on the sand. For an instant I wm caught within infinity. Sky, beach and tides contained me—in that moment I saw God. 11 am. Junior church. I may never again achieve the clarity of that second on the beach, but someday I may. For this experience has awakened in me a longing to know more about God and the Truths the beauty of His world reveal. Augustine, ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hartings, Michigan Of The Brethren Meet* for the month of August In the Coats Grove Christian Church at Durkee and Coats Grove Road. Church school, 9 am. Worship service. 10 am. "The friendly country churches Mulliken — Rl. July 27. NaahviHe — July 22; Elsie July 23; Jean DIAnne Malllaon, Carrie Greh, Rl, S. Springer, Rl, Welker. Rl, July Plainwell - Phillip Whittaker, R3. July 24. Vermontville — Vicki Everett, Rl. July 21. Froth Orientation DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister -Nancy Kaufmann of Hastings, Church study, Bunday. 8:45. Daniel Fischer of Caledonia, Na­ _____ ; Bunday. 8. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30 Chancel choir, 7 pjn. Thurs. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Rev Ralph VanderWerf Pltone laku Odessa 374-8236 Inttrtm Partor Bunday school, 10 ajn. Worship, 11 ajn. Evening sendee, 7 p.m. Youth meeting Monday cve- Wed, prayer * Bible study, 7. Htbnwt lltlT-24 Jaunt 2:14-26 ------------ , Gtmtit 12:1-2 The Church Page and This —, Numbtrt 20:2-15 Deutrrouomy 4:5-14 Friday Joibua . 1:1-9 Saturday Joibua 24:1-15 Weekly Religious Feature Is NATIONAL BANK *f HASTINGS Matnbw F.D.t.C. THE HASTINGS BANNER of Halting! LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Homa Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson HENTON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME DELTON •r EW. BLISS COMPANY A Guff 4* Weotem Industry FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DELTON DOG 'N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and tho STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 West Min St. Color Ag Yow Uka H Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan CENTRAL RADIO & TV Sales & Service We Smw What Wa Sall 228 N. Jefferson HASTINGS UNITED METHODDiT PARISH Welcome Comers Worahip oervioe, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corners Worahip service, 10:30 ajn. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby Worahip service. 11:30 am. Church school, 10:80 am. ren AL Like of Vermontville were among the more than 500 prospective CMU freshmen •chedulcd. lo virtt lire Mt. Pleas­ ant campus tin* Tueaday and Wednesday. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Friday, Holy Communion. 8. Bunday, Holy Communion, 8. Family H. C.. 10 am.; ’Evening Monday, A. A, 8 pm. Tueaday, Holy Communion, 7. Wednesday, Holy Communion, Thursday, Holy Communion, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Pastor Bunday. Aug. 2. Morning worahip, 9:30. Nura- LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sponsored By These Barry County Firrm FM. Bennon: “Calamity Cor­ ners" First In reriee "Highways and Road Signs." Rev, Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor 9:30 Church school classes for Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 First Grade and below. Worship, 9:30 a.m. Church school, 10:30 am. FIRST UNITED Evening sendee at 7:30 pjn. METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal > Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 ajn. Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Director of Christian Education Saturday, Aug. 1, 7:30 pm. Cotter House. Sunday. Aug. 2. Service* 8:30­ 10 a.m. Sermon at both service*, “Come—Go." Nlirasry. 0:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. 10 a m. Church School. 10:30 am. Radio Broadcast. 4 p.m. FISH. Monday. 7 p.m. Scouts. Tuesday, 4 pm. Banner Class potluck at Roy Chandler resi­ dence. Dinner at 5:30; 7 p.m. UMYF Summer Seminar. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ruxaeil Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Mu»lc and Youth Director 9:45 am.Bunday achool.Class­ es for all age*. . 11 a m. Worship service. Broad­ cart. WBCH. Special number and choir arrangement. Mcvwakc by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for all children 4-8 years old; Wee HA8TINGS BEVENTH-DAY Walkers, 2-4 year olds. ADVF.NT13T CHURCH 6 pm. New Convert class. Pastor Olav Lablanc* 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ Hartings. Midi. Ph. 948-8LB5 cart WBCH. Message by Rev. Houseman. Sat Sabbath achool, 9:30. Worddp, 11 am. ' Wedneaday Activities Wednesday prayer, 7:80 Jim. 6 am. Mena prayer group. Bunday, "Faith for Today,” on 7:15 p.m. Family Night prayer TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:3b am. Bunday, Vo’ce of Prophecy, 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Radio, WJZF, 12:30, 8:30 pjn. Nursery for all services. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forme of Insurance BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE (2 Miles N. mi Broadway V SOMEONE YOU KNOW b morinf Wo a mw com­ munity, M us know too. A Mindly call by tha Wslcoma Wifon Hostau with bar basket of lifts and hilpfui Information, will make ths Mwcomsr ImI quickly at torn*, Join la carrying on our community's traditional spirit af hospitality. Just |i»a thslr nsma and addrm la JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sales Company Auction Ivory Thursday — Fair Ground* FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Delton fr MMdleviflo HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Day* a Week Artico 205 N. Michigan mow »«-»«' MILO BIBLE CHURCH WOODLAND . I UNITED METHODIST Route 3. Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am Nursery, kindergarten, 1st un FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Worahip. 11 am. 2nd grades, 1(4.15 am. Bunday ovenlng service, 7 pm. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Morning worship, 10:15 um. Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm. Phone 946-1218 STONY POINTWhere a Christian Experience CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY FREE METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Makes You A Member Wellman Road at E. StateJtd. 9:45 am. Bunday school Rev. LUa Manker. Partor Pastor Oiav Labtanca 235. E. Blair St., Hasting* Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 10 am. Sunday achool fl pm. Fellowship and worship. 11 a.m. Worship aervice. Benfield. 10:30 am Briggs. 10 am. Dowling. 11 ajn. 7 pm. WM.. prayer and st<My. Youth and adult* groups. rah. R4. Bhlxue Fogel, R2, Janice Noble, 319 N. Broadway. July 24; Willis P. Searfcoa, 100 8. Wash­ ington. July 26; Patricia MUUBunday worship, 11 am. Bunday evening oervioe, 7 pjn. Wednesday, 7 pjn. Bible study. granges, 1024 Fifth Ave, Jufr 21. Middleville — Kimberly Ayera, THE BRETHREN 415 8. Broadway, Daniel NewCHRISTIAN PARISH Getty, R3. July 22: Debra Nor­ Max Coats, Church School, Bupt. ton. 907 Grand Rapids BL, July MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza Sunday Mass, 9:30 ajn. through July and August ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, pastor HASTINGS GRACE Saturday Mornes: July and BRETHREN CHURCH August, 5 and 7:30 pjn. Cor. of Jefferson & E. Court Bunday Masses: July, August. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor September, 8 and 11 am.; Oct­ Bunday school, 10 am. ober-April, 9 ajn.; May 8 and Warship Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN U Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor George E Bpeaa, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Wednesday, 7:30 piru prayer. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Evening service, 7 pjn. WOODLAND UNITED CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BRETHREN CHURCH 1716 N. Broadway Jam-5 Timmer, Pastor Church Pltone 045-9734 Wyoming, Midi. Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 174 Main Street 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Bunday school, 10 am. Home Phone 945-5065 Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday school, 9:45 ajn. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Evening service, 7 pm. Hartings Church Wednesday. Bible prayer, 7:30, Boltwood and E. State Road "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Bunday. Light 8t Lite Houi, 8:30 ajn. WFUR-FM Bundays. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF Bunday school, 0:45 am. GOD CHURCH Morning worship at 10:55 am. 102 K. Woodland Avenue Family Gospel Hour at 7 pjn. Rev. Howard R. Collver Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship • 11 Little folks church. ages 4­ CARLTON CENTER UNITED 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. METHODIST CHURCH ' 6 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Rev. Claude Ridley, Partor Youth service (ages 12-35.) Morning worahip, fl ajn. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Adult church school, 10 Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study prayer: 7 fun. Mlastanetteo. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH IN CHRIST 219 Washington. Nashville, Mich. “The Church of The Wildwood Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broonfcr. Pastor . Bunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship. 10 ajn. * Morning worship, 10:46 ajn. Bunday school. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Christian Endeavor, 7:13 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice, Wed, 7:30 pm. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, CLOVERDALE UNITED DOWLING CHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church school, 10:45 ajn. Worship service. 9:45 ajn. Bonfield, 11:30 am. Dwwfing. 10: DoroUiy M. Brown, 118 N. Park, gram, three through senior high. sen. 237 E. Colfax, Mitchell Nel7:30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Stephen J. Mote. Bupt. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pjn. Wed., prayer service. st. Cloverdale — Grace Hoekenga, Watchtower stuuy, iu am. Dowling — Bernard Speckin, Tuesday — Congregation Bible Rl. July 20. study, 8 pm. Freeport — Judy Goodenough, Thursday — Ministry school. 350 Division. Janet and Linda Humphrey, Rl, July 20: Allda Ward, 327 Clwry, July 2L FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Harttags — Id* Haight, 710 K, Phono SY-5-3352 Mill, Mae Hart. R2. Wilbur W. 1 mile north Middleville, on M-37 London, 121 W. MUI. Natalie L. 10 am. Worship service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST REFORMED CHURCH 645 W. Green Street 708 W. Main Street Bunday service, 11 ajn. Rev. Wesley Timmer • Sunday school, 11 ajn. Worship, 10 a.m. ' Wednesday service, 8 pm. Bunday school,. 11:15 ajn. Reading room open Wednes­ Evening worahip. 7 pjn. day and Saturday, to 4 pm. ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Fr. Herman B. Kolcnda Poster Road Near Pine Lake Saturday evening Maa*. 6:30. Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Wonhip, 10 ajn. and 7 pjn. Sunday school, 11 ajn. 6:45 pm Saturdays, and before Youth group first Monday of Massas. each month, 7 pm. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed., 8 pjn. Pennock Hospital ginning Aug. 3, and ending Aug. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kilpatrick united 2 Mlles South of Gun lake BRETHREN CHURCH Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student M-66 Woodland 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. B p.m. Evening service. 7 pm Wed. Bible study. HARTINGS WESLEYAN DELTON SEVENTII-DAY N. Michigan al E. Stale Ro4d ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Lu Rue Conk. Partor Dan Wheeler. P.u.u.r 10 n m. Sunday school. 120 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek Phnne 964-W6 11 am. Worahip. —-­ Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. 6:30 pm. Youth. 7:30 pm. Oospsl Mrmon. Tuesday prayer, 7:80 pm. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. WELCOME NEWCOMERSI Um thli coupon to let in know jvu’re hero NAME. ADO REM ■ CITY___ □ PlesM hivi tha WelcoiM Wifon Hostess call oa would liU to tM |□| I WVUHI IV subscribe to IV U>« n I llrMdy.iiibiCfibs. Hrttingi Dunne/ Fill Oirt coupon Hid mill to Circulation Dipt, �8—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 3*. >*7e CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE According to law. Carltan Township ha* been divided into two precinct*. All Registered Voter* in Precinct No. 2 will bo notified by mail. Voting far Postpone Wheat Referendum ‘ Secretary of Agriculture Clif­ ford M. Hardin hn.s announced postponement of the National wheat referendum previously scheduled for July 21-31. both precincts will be at the Town the USDA to deUy holding the referendum Hall an M-43. LIVESTOCK AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk Johnstown Township NOTICE Notice is hereby given thot o General Primary Election will be held at the Johnstown Township Holl on Tuesday, August 4, 1970 from 7 o'clock A.M. until 8 o'clock P.M. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the follow­ ing offices: State. Congressional, Legis­ lative, County, Township, non-partisan Judges and any amendments or propo­ sitions that may be submitted. JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Township Clerk FOR SALE I* earlier. Basic farm legislation require* a referendum for wheat market­ ing quotes. However. Che Agri­ cultural Act of 1968 suspended thia referendum requirement from 1985 through the 1970 crop year. Unlem Tww farm legisla­ tion. now pending, is enacted by lhe Congress, basic legislation will again go Into effect, and a referendum will then be required in 1970 for the 1971 crop year*. I Barry Farm | Calendar. AUO. au“M CALVES PAUL N. CROUSE AUO >ry CoaaeU awtlai. sscuUv* le»rd. roll a. 301 a. Mkkliaa- Mr. and Mrs, Roger Cook from University Village, MSU, spent the weekend with her parents, the Herman Demmers. Hope Township Notke General Primary Election Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Hope, at the Township Holl, on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. For the purpose of placing in nomination Candidate* purpose of Electing Delegate* to the Democratic and Republican County Conventions. Any one wishing on Absentee Ballot may get one, any time at my Home on Wilkins Road, Route Hastings Township Hall on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. No. 5, Hasting* until 2 o'clock P.M. Monday, Au­ For the purpose of placing In nomination by all gust 3. 1970. Political Parties participating th*r*ln, Candidate* Rodney Janoee. Penffey*a of Grand Rapids. Hastings Live­ stock Salas; Galen Swift, Nash­ ville Coop Eletator, Michigan for the following Offices: STATE—Governor; CON­ GRESSIONAL—United State* Senator O Representa­ FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk Representative; COUNTY—County Commissioner; TOWNSHIP — Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, One Trust** b Two Constables. And for the purpose of placing IM'Nomination, Candidate* Participating In hi Non-Partisan Prithary Election for th* following Offices:'Judge of the Circuit Court. And for the purpoeb of Electing Delegates ta th* County Con­ vention of each Political Party. Th* Polls of sold Election will bo open ot 7 O'Clock A.M. and will remain optai until 8 O'Clock P.M. of said day of Election. Deadline for Absent** Ballot application for th* Primary Election is 2 O'Clock P.M. August V* 1970. They may be obtained ot the Clerk Home. Phone 945-5503. JUANITA A. SLOCUM Hasting* Township Clerk Rutland Township General Primary Election To the qualified Electors: Notice I* hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Rutland, State of Michigan at the Rutland Township Hall, Tuesday, August 4, 1970, for the purpose of placing In nomination by all political parti** participating therein, candidate* for the following offices: STATE — Governor: CONGRESSIONAL— United State* Senator, Representative in Cong re**; LEGISLATIVE —Stat* Senator, Representative; COUNTY — County Commlaeionor: TOWNSHIP—Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee. Constable* ond for th* purpose of placing in nomination, candi­ date* participating in a non-partisan primary elec­ tion for the following offices: Jodi* Of th* Circuit Court •nd for th* purpose of electing Delegates to th* County Convention of each Political Party. The Polla of said Election will be open at 7 O'Clock A.M, and will remain open until 8 O'Clock P.M. Election day. Applications for absentee ballot* ore available at tire Clark s oHice until 2 O’Clock P.M., Saturday, August 1, 1970, which is the daodlin*. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Notice of • IRAKI SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS ship of Barry, State of Michigan. Precinct 1 voting at Hickory Fire Station BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS ' fF AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Av*. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Fr** Parking |X WHAT ? AC been carrying in the past. Poll* open at 7 o’clock a.m. and close at 8 o'clock Let experts AC at 623-8879 for Information or Mod written roquMt for ballots to m« at 4815 W. Hickory »d.. Hickory Comar,. Ao*. 1. 1970 ot Z P.M. It Hie deadline for absentee ballot application. I wiH be ot my homo in Hickory Corners, Sot. Au*. I to receive oppllceHon,. take core of FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Township Clerk it for you before it's too late. Sherriff-Goslin Co Establish** 1906 Yankee Springs Township General Primary Election Notice is hereby given, thot a General I Primary Election will be held on Tues­ CITY OF HASTINGS day, August 4, 1970, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all politi­ cal parties participating therein, can­ COUNTY OF BARRY didates for the following offices: To the Qualified Electors of Notice is hereby given that a PRIMARY ELECTION Will be held in the City of Halting*. County of Barry. State of Michigan on AUGUST 4. 1970 Governor, Congressional, Legislative, County Commissioner, Township and for the purpose of placing in nomina­ tion, candidates participating in a non­ partisan election for the following of­ fices: Judge of the Circuit Court. From 7 o'clock in the Forenoon until 8 o'clock in* Delegates to tho County Convention of th* Afternoon, EST each Political Party will be elected. For th* purpose of nominating candidal** for th* The polls of said election will bo open at 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. on said day of following offices: Governor, United States Senator, Representative In AGNES SCOBEY and one Trustee. Judge of the Circuit Court, Dele­ gates to the County Convention of each Political Anyon, nwdln* .bunt votvr ballot, may coll mi FIXED? Congress, Stat* Senator, Stat* R*pr***ntativ*, Coun­ ty Commissioner, and on* Judge of th* Circuit Court. MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township, Clerk To place in nomination the following offices: State Governor, U.S. Senator, Representative in Con­ gress, State Senator, State Representative, County Commissioner, Township Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer You Still Don't Have (FREE INSPECTION) Absont voters ballot* may bo ap­ plied for until August 1st at 2 p.m. . Precinct 2 voting at Delton Fire Station. Party. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk On the day of Election, the polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 4, 1970 . One Township Proposition — renew our one mill fire A General Primary Election will be held in the Prairieville Townihip Hall in Prairieville on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m. and will re­ main open until 8:00 o'clock p.m. on said day of election. The last day to make application for absentee ballots is August 1, 1970 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. To the Qualified Elector*: Notice is hereby given that a General Primapr Election will be held in the Township of Carlton, at the Town Hall on M-43, on Tuesday. August 4th. 1970, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating here­ in, candidates for the following offi­ ces: State, Congressional, Legislative, County and Township offices. Also non-partisan candidates for Judge of the Circuit Court ond for electing Dele­ gates to the County Convention of each Political Party. BARRY TOWNSHIP General Primary Election To the qualified Electors notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Town­ PRIMARY ELECTION Carlton Township Notice of ’ General Primary Election Orangeville Township General Primary Election Notice Distributor nedy. Hastings Livestock Sale*. Don Neal; Terry Brodbeck. Bible Packing Co.; 'Derry Bcott. Pen­ ney's of Grand Rapids; Bill Scott. Beverwyk* Color Center; Cherri Krhnedy. Don Neal (Clark Miller), Dr. Huebner. Charles Cook; Kathy Mater. Oroholaki Bros. Burlington; Oreg Pease. Hasting* Livestock Sales; Oreg Hoogerland. Wayland Livestock Saks; Mike Hoogerland. Solomon Parma, Middleville; Cindy Brod-' beck. Leader Feed Mills, Jack Janose. Jim Mutch. Michigan Livestock Exchange; Daryl Brod­ beck. Yoder Bros. Freeport; Gary Anthony. Gordon Case, Culllgan Water; Kelley Ware. National Bonk of Hastings; Cindy Cook. Eggleston's Rest Home; Mary Weeks. Yoder Bros.; Rose Scott, Telephone Delton 623-2144. tive in Congr***; LEGISLATIVE—Stat* Senator & two S -• ' The Poll* will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 P.M. on Election Day. To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the yleIded EXPERT TIRE SERVICE for, State Congressional, Legislative, County, and Township Office*, also non-partisan Candidates, for Township of Hastings, State of Michigan. At the FrW8 tons of hay per Anhydrous ammonia ta es­ pecially helpful in Increasing yields of taller, deeper-rooted grasses such as bromegrass, orchardgrnse. timothy or reed canary grass, adds Tesar. County Director. Art Bteeby One of’ the highlights of 4“. Hastings Kiwanis and D. A: J. points out Mik) Tesar. Michigan Extension . . .Vmsa FsAAn ut State University crop scisnlUt. 1970 Barry County Fair waa__ U*_ Electric. Increasing grass production auction of fat livestock on-Prl. | day afternoon with lhe Ctty| East state Rmd, Bank purchasing Chrtatlne Ken- || Susie Maichele. Thrifty Acre*, nedy's grand champion 915-1 pound steer for 75 cents a| Grand Rapids; Terry Brodbeck. Bill Eastman, Hickory Tavern cording to Tesar. pound. Chris will be in 3rd grade Furniture; Jack Clum, National Also, residual carryover from at Northeastern. Bank of Hastings; Cindy Brod­ anhydrous ammonia is greater beck. Richard Shuster. Hastings than from ammonium nitrate for Livestock Sales; Daryl Brxxi- first cutting in the year after ap­ beck. Yankee Springs Hardware; plication. Dlngtreon for 49 cents a pound. Dennis Bush. Beverwyk-*. Fann As tile second and third cut­ Juck Love ot Bellevue pur­ Bureau; Judy Johnson, Howard chased Jackie Malcheie's 190- Ferris; Dan Bechtel, Harold tings are harvested in this year'* pound grand champion hog and Eckert. Freeport: National Bank. MSU experiments, it ta likely Bill Eastman of Hastings pur­ Delton; Gary Lydy. Allen Burd. tha: the total yield for the two chased lhe 190-pound reserve Farm Bureau; Roger Bush, Har­ years will be greater from nitro­ champion for 373 cenu. old Dingman and Kendal Tobias; gen applied as anhydrous am­ Jackie Maichele ulso had the Bandy Kopsell, Caledonia Eleva­ monia than as ammonium ni­ 90-pound grand champion lamb tor. Geukea Meat Market; Gayle trate. *ays Tesar. which was purchased by Miller's Burd, First National Bank. Del­ In 1969 research, grass yields Real Estate for *230 a pound ton; Sharon Brodbeck. Bever­ ranged from 33 to 42 tons aa Roy Noffke of Middleville bought wyk'*. Finn Bureau: Don John­ the application rate Increased Susie Maichele•» 110-pound re­ son. Bible Packing: Sue Kopsell. from 100 to 400 pounds nitrogen -------------------- —————— serve champion lamb for 81.28. BANNER WAN! ADS PAY Culllgan Water. . Leader Feed per acre as anhydrous ammonia. Mills. Wayland, Gardner Phar------------------macy; Andy Burd. Hasting* KlDoug Case. BUI Eastman; Deb- wanta; Tim Burd Hastings Llveble Drake, PCA; Daryl Brod- slock, beck, Middle Villa; Douglas Kalnbach. Culllgan Water; Pam Langr, Goodyear Bros. Imple­ A registered Holstein in the ments; Carta Kennedy, First Na­ tional Bank of DeMon; Susie herd of Ralph Lettlnga, Way­ Schondelmayer. Dr. Jack Brown; land. has Joined a scle.-t group Lloyd Kilmer. Farm Bureau; of 24 other cows of the breed Cindy Brodbeck. Gamble* of lo be designated “4E.” The "E" Hastings; Colleen Kennedy. Dr. designation indicates excellence Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Spindler & Dr. Blair; Larry Os­ In body conformation. borne; Hastings Livestock Bales; Election will be held in the Township of Orangeville, Doug Gillespie. D At J Electric; Asst. Proa. Atty. William Bat­ Bill Barry. Barry Ready Mix; tiste will be attending the Prose­ State of Michigan, at the Orangeville Township Rod Janose. Carl Amusements; cutors' Convention at Mackinac Terry Brodbeck. Bible Packing. Island July 29-31. Hall within said Township on Tuesday, August 4, Lake Odessa; Roy Weeks, Pen­ ney's of Orand Rapids; Rod 1970. Janoee. Moriarty Farm Build­ ings; Sharon Brodbeck, First Na­ tional Bank of Delton; Jeff The Polls of said Election will be open at 7 Lang*. Perk's Barber Shop; Mike Kennedy. Hastings MlUIng; o'clock A.M. and will remain open urftil 8 o’clock Larry Osborne, Jim Buckley, Battle Creek; Cherri Kennedy. P.M. of said day of election. Barry Fair; Scott Glbba. Hastings Livestock; Judy Hainan, Has­ tings Livestock: Cherri Kennedy. RAYMOND BOURDO P.CA, Hastings; Toni Bogue. Culllgan Water. ' Township Clerk Outstanding Cow the Office of Judge of the Circuit Court and for the General Primary Election Hastings Township Unfertilized ■3 g AUO. 1 — 4H Sorvic* Club WISCONSIN 8«lry or •ef Cross Penney's of Grand Rapids: Da­ Bcott. nwniapple Ready Ammonia Hike* Livestock Auction vid Mix: Robin Wane, able Packing: Dan Pennock. Arden Burd. Dak- Hay Production Highlight of Greer and Barry Co. Fair; Pam Anhydrous ammonia should in­ Langs,' Hastings Kiwanis: Virgil crease yields from pastures of Oochcoff Jr.. Security National hay fields for about one-half the Bank. Nashville; Rose Slmpaon. coat of ammonium nitrate, Barry Fair _ [Hastings KI wants; Charles Mater. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk election. C. F. STORKAN Township Clerk �■ The Hastings Banner Bender, Bell, Thursday, August 6, 1970 CIRCULATE PETITIONS is. Macklin lhe Jayeees ttempting lo place 14 Pages—2 Sactions NUMBER 18 -EDITORIALS One hears considerable criticism and young professors may fee) Justified in concluding that lhe United States Is run by a control­ ling elite, an inner establishment. college students who like to regard or wliat the British would call an Win GOP Nominations GALA FOR GARRY Anyone not yet contacted. Gull Harbor Aug. l(lh. hon- Three Incumbent Barry Coun-1 Ethan Grant, on the same tick* ty. commissioners were defeated et, had 20 votes. Ther In their blds for renominatlon in ' Democratic candidate.' lhe Republican primary Tues­ themselves as liberals cut loose day. Hastings Atty. John F. Townships’. Louis Gilbert waif Huntley failed to win non­ defeated by Orville Hammond. completely from the reactionary eluding that this establishment U partisan nomination for the new Hammond polled 233 to Gilbert's not about to surrender its power Circuit Judge post as electors 123 There was no Democratic What ta this thing called the remained away from the polls in candidate. to students, hippie*, third part**, Iestablishment7’ Voters in Thornapqi* and black mUitants. Harvard profes- np pl i Only 4,735 of Barry's 13.337 Yankee Springs (District 11 son. lhe New Left or the far; 10 ^11301011 registered voters bothered lo Insidious and secret combine work­ rommkdoner on theOOPUrking against the interests of the AUy HunUey received 1.648 "Anyone can piece together lhe voles in Barry. District Judge people? Kenneth Hansen 1386 and AUy Probably the best balanced and various evidence* of I,governing [ 1, S°mc 350 Indians from a tlve- , _ . Willard L. Mikesell 964 Hansen power bloc. But where the pieces &uw CamUa most rational comment on "the : .state area and Canada are expect- | company .tatemenl. and Mikesell live in Charlotte, cumbent Commissioner Homer establishment." we have ever read go wrong ta in concluding ins. I1 ed (l0 to ^tum retnm to the th* campgrounds n>mntrroutuls ।. . and each received heavy votes in more populous Eaton County. thur McKelvey for the Republi­ was by William H. Stringer, who this ruling class ta a dosed corpo- of their forefathers at Indian ' , Mikesell ted the field there with can nomination. Becker had 137 lnu,l OT . « writing in the Christian Science 3,627 unofficial votes, Hansen and McKelvey 135 Becker win imtwrvinu* to chans* and . n __ ■ __ . Z ’ benefits nrior to the .vtODDaae. 0UMX.L tapowoui u ehuw. w 'jTEi Monitor under lhe title "The face Democrat Ed McPharlln Wt : had 2.129 and HunUey 976. I 'The Company's offer of a new Indian Society's 36th annual Pow Governing Elite." had thia to say: । In the race for GQP nomina­ lhe November general election. j three - year contract Included Wow. McPharlln received 109 in tire (Continued on Page 4) The quick - learning students substantial additional Im prove- tion for county commissioner in Democratic primary. . District 5 (Castleton and Maple ment In wage and . benefila." the In the 1968 primary. Becker Grove Township*). Albert Bell 1 statement added. and-- ----------Laurel --------------------Newton tied — for th* defeated Incumbent Com mis— The machine shop, plant cleri­ demonstrate their culture, per, stoner Wayne Pennock. 142-1^1. nomination with 102 vote* and cal and most of the pattern shop , Beckrre won the draw, going on workers did not report at their । to win the election over Jack regular starting times Monday, O'Connor. Aug. 3. despite the "no strike” ln:umbent commissioners re­ Two men were fatally injured clause in their respective con­ the counlrj. nominated without opposition tracts. included Victor Eckardt, Wood­ Musk will be furnished by accidents that may have been “No additional meetings have land-Carlton; William F. Hay**; groups of five to eight Indians. prevented by simple safety probeen scheduled." lhe Monday Chippewas, OJlbways and Putta- statement said. Carl W Kucsera. Irving-Putland, who will face Democrat Paul Palmer tn No­ watamies urr expected to be rep­ personnel manager. Wednesday vember; Luther Lenz, Assyriaresented. said he could add nothing to the Johnstown; R. A. (Bob) Lvons, Dances and ceremonials have statement. RJ Plainwell, and Ctedta JackOrangeville - Prairieville, Monty been planned for 2 and 8 pm Tuesday the company filed a (Joei Bennett, Hastings lst-2nd Saturday and 2 pm. Sunday. In suit tn Barry Circuit Court ask­ wards, and Kenneth Radant. case of ra'n, i1nnT*s will fa" in the Ing a restraining order against Mr. Newton died at Borges* Hastings 3rd-4th. who will fare junior high school gym. Local 414 asking legal enforce­ Hospital in Kalamazoo about 2 Herman (Chlp> 8t. Martin <n ment of the no strike provisions pm. Wednesday. July 29. of Hastings annual “Bldawalk: November. Radknt received 257 head, cheat, multiple and inter­ in the contracts with Local 414 Sale" will be held on Friday and votes and 81. Martin 257. Ben­ and the clerical group. nal injuria*. He was hurt at his Saturday. Aug. 7-8, and every- nett had 168. home about 7:30 that morning 1 one is invited to come downtown1 Barry and Irving Township whan the car he was working I on both days to enjoy -the fun1 voters aupjvved special tax "pruCharlie Drown's Snoopy has • under fell off the jack. ■uni and visit th* the rarks racks and tables1 poaata for fire protection, and nothing over on Vicki Hurst's of bargain merchandise which1 Johnstown approved a half-mill Newton and a brother. Bruce, Snoopy Vicki and her three will be available on both days were repairing the car. Bruce bays live in a house trailer on' for five years to provide funds and his father. Ernest Newton, South Main at Woodland with for a sinking fund for fire pro­ raised lhe car and took him to their dog while her husband is tection equipment. 60-53, and 8 lhe hlghUchU ot the eeaaon. the hospital. ■erring with the armed force*1 half-mill for five years. 1970-74, James R. Weber, 18. m there will be a grand art ahow In Vietnam. Mr nri,l Mr. ■ Weber ' for road Improvements. 66-49 Mr. Jackson la believed lo have Mr. and Mrs. RvlaMtrr Sylvester J. Barry Republicans gave Gov. died Wednesday. July 29. His Thursday the boys got the of R2 Dorr, drowned Sunday WUllam 'G. Milliken * vote of body was discovered about 8 pm. neighborhood ah excited when about 5:40 pm. as he and a l<ocai art Uta and craftsmen1 2,193 compared to 775 for James Friday, July 31, by Lyle Biddle they reported their dog had companion. Michael Young of who went over to Jackson's Deputy John Weyerman indi­ chased a black kitten up a tree. Byron Center, were attempting will be Joined by others. Appli­ C. Turner. Barry Democrat* home on the Heath Road west cates the unstable dirt base used Tills was not out ot the ordinary to swim across Robins Bay In cations to enter exhibits have' gave Bander Levin * big nod been received from people in1 over Zolton Ferency for" the of M-37 to see if Mr. Jackson for the car Jack by Cledls Jack­ but tills dog had gone on up Gun Lake. v-ould Hke to go to a camp meet- son. The Jack toppled over and. the tree after the kitten. After Barry deputies said Michael Colon. Grand Rapids. Bellevue.■ gubernatorial nomination. Levin Mr. Jackson was crushed under­ she got up there, she was Delton. Cloverdale. Battle Creek.■ receiving 621 lo Ferency’s 373. Grand Ledge and Wyoming. George Montgomery received 138 had replaced the motor in a neath the car. When found his stumped aa to how to get down. hands and arms were still in a There will be a variety of en­' and George Parris 64. 1967 Ford station wagon. position indicating he attempted I Tile kitten belonged to the tries, including sculpture, ce-■ UB. Senator Phil Hart, un­ to raise lhe load off his body. • Friddle family and it was in opposed. received 1.065 votes their tree. The neighbors got colors and many other artistic while Barry Republicans favored —Banner photo.. busy with ladders and all to get things. Lenora Romney to oppose, him her down but she soon figured At 7 o'clock the Hastings Mu­ Belated. James was a 1969 Hopkins out a quicker way—fall I Onca nicipal Band will present an­ hit the ground, she was High graduate. He was attend­ other concert or. lhe Courthouse otiv«a 1,733 to Robert J. Huber's 1437. or awhile with no ing Grand Valley Blate College candldsle* for conbreath but she soon regained her rat Richard Enslen the Carlton Bliss and the Russell Dlmond swimmer. ransas and ran for home. Machinery Company before 111 In addition to his parents, he Republican incumbent' Garry health forced his retirement trip up a tree. She is a little dog. Is survived by five sisters. Mary ehleken dinner Brown 2344. Roger Johnson. three years ago. part beagle and part basset Jo. Carol. Gall. Jean and Mar­ Democrat, was unopposed for He was born in McBain on jorie. all at home, and grand­ hound. Sales personnel will be wear­ the State senate from the 20th parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry The annual Freeport Home­ and Laura (Jones) Jackson He , , , Weber of Dorr and Mrs. Helen ing colorful straw hate and district, receiving 410 in the 15 striped rests for the wonderful precincts tn Barry. GOP Incum­ attended school there and served coming celebration will be held ■i Vicfllll I Davis of Grandville. service* were held at 9:30 am bargain days, and there will be bent Harry DcMomj received 860. five years In the Army and was on Friday and Saturday. Aug. /It Ctueril r lllllll In Europe during World War H. ! Uita Wednesday at St. Mary's ravings and fun for all, accord­ J. B Washburn 310 and Jacob He came here in 1M5 and was Church in New Salem, with ing to Chamber of Commerce Watertander 137. ,> C nUre,i » Republican Incumbent, An­ Manager Russell Hankins. a member of the Seventh - day to VFW. CMllh. w thony Btamm was given 969 Adventist Church. wUl begin serving its chicken R2 HasUngs. Barber Road, has votes in the 14 Barry precinct* barbecue. nt Blodgett Hos­ I ----------- -• In the 21rt senatorial district, been tmnrnvln* improving al The balloon ascension will William FUmlaa 343 and Schupital ih Grand Rapids. Mm call Barry County Republi­ can Chairman Ken Radon t 945-3414. Paid poUUeal adv. Indians Return Hastings Grad’s i Planning Unit ‘Excellence’Rates'Hears Grand Academic Honor River Objections The recent meeting of the Barry County Planning Com­ mission featured guest speaker Stuart Cok. a director of the Environmental Action Council, who presented many thoughts against the Grand River Wa­ tershed proposal. Two of them were -the life of the proposed dams, and the pro­ posed plan based upon thtf- ex­ treme population growth that cannot happen if life ta to be maintained on this planet. A report of the recreation paper on the "Immunopatbo- committee was given at the logic Compllcatloiu of Hal business session stresshig the need ot a master plan. Babesisoala ta parasllta Infec­ A county-wide Chamber of tion ot rats similar to human Commerce was suggested urging malaria). all business membership, and 1 cooperation with the State rec­ Army Institute of Research., re*tIon and tourists council. Washington. Amiable, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Annable of 120 W. Bond. Major Annable was promoted on June 18. a week after he be­ came the 58th recipient ot the Hoff Medal. Annable was aceafOMAhe honor for his exceptHnal academic performance in a class of mUitary medicine, al­ lied science, recognised by the — — as “of superior calibre.' liahed in 1897, and ta regarded as the most distinguished award for academic excellence the Walter Reed institute can be­ stow. Lt Col Annable left the Uni­ versity of Michigan In June, 1952. to enter the Army as an enlisted man. After three years in Army security in Germany during lhe Korean War, he re­ entered U-M and received hta \ be submitted to the engineers for consideration. Marvin Smith and Theodore McKelvey were reappointed by the Board of Commiasloners to the Planning Commission. Marc Squler was named chair­ man of the nominating commlttee The next meeting will be held Aug. 34 and John Kennaugh will ■ME for the engineers contered lhe U-M Medical School OMring the Grand River and received his MD. in 1961. He interned In Ft. Bragg's Womack Army Hospital until June. 1962. when he went to Walter Reed where he spent four years In general surgery. He was commissioned a major and went to Vietnam In Septem­ Pfc. Marvin E. Lancaster, 20. ber, 1966. as chief of surgery son of Mrs. Aaron (Lancaster) service at the 85th Evacuation Shook of Holland and the late Hospital and 8th Field Hospital. NUe Lancaster, was wounded in He is a 1960 HH8 grad­ Vtetaam about July 7th when he In September. 1969r*he enftfsd the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. Next September lie enters the University B? "ConTalley Forge General Hitepltai cure a PhD. in Immunology. al FhMnliville, Pa. 1HM. He He returned to Walter Reed in friends. tn thoracic surgery (heart and Maryin's left arm was frac­ lung) for tsfo years. He then en­ tured in two places and his right tered the Institute of Research. before he Is able to be dis­ charged from the hospital. He had been tn Vietnam about HHS Grad Hit In Vietnam Atty. Clemens Begins Practice In Hastings Atty. Richard Shuster lira an­ nounced that AUy. Charles A. tomey for J. H. Daoust At Comwith him in the p sctice of law here. He arrived Aug. 3. AUy. Clemens and his wife, He was employed by E W. Bliss before entering the service on Oct. 21. 1969. . j i-*-— —a------- Velrmontville Sewer Costs Skyrocket Oon*tructlcn 1* expected montvllie sewage system, the cost of which has climbed from 3430,000 to 8890.000. Vernon Benton. Trowbridge President of the village of Vermontville, said that fiance. Ohio, on Oct. 4. 1942. HU he has received official notice parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roger that funds are available. Clemens now live In Warsaw, Ind. He was graduated from high Michigan W school in Defiance and from St. Joseph College at Rensselaer. urging ot lhe clUsena that Ind. He attended Notre Dame Law School and was graduated from the Indiana University Mallbew. 4; ChrUtlne, 3, and AUy. Clemens loves to fish and likes to play golf. $600,000 The project is being funded by 3390,000 in revenue bonds which are being purchas­ ed by the Farme-.s Home Admin­ istration and the balance by Wesley Logan. M.D.. Monday Stete and Federal grants noon told Hastings Rotarians about his trip to Sweden this Equipment and Gravel Company year as the leader of six “Men of Grand Rapid* for construction from Michigan" who spent eight of the collection syrtem and the weeks in lhe Scandinavian Kammlnga A Roodvoeta, Inc. country as a “Group Study Ex­ change Team" from Rotary Dis­ treatment facilities. Williams A trict 836. Works of Grand Rapids are engi- Dr. Logan Reports On Swedish Trip are MUI visited thl* Rotary district under the direcUon of Ragnar petted to start in September. IfuNelberg last Spring. Dr. Logan took Rowland Aus- For Pow Wow All Invited to Save During Our Sidewalk Sale Art Exhibit, Banti Concert Scheduled for Downtown Haotingo ‘Snoopy? Youth Drowns J At Gun Lake Homecoming at Freeport Set For Aug. 14-15 ^,e Mend* (Lethal Kokontla of Orlando, p.m. Rem Wall and HU Green gram at the grandstand. There is no admission charge. Friday night there will also be fireworks and a teen dance Saturday morning the tractor pulling contest begins al 9. There will be bike races, turtle derbies and other street sports in the afternoon, along with a penny scramble and women's nail driving contest. At 3:30 ths garden tractor pulling contest begins. The United Methodist Church will serve its homecoming din­ ner starting al 4:30. A LiUlt League ball game begins at 5 and Lhe amateur show begin.* at 3, I960, st Plainwell, the son of Ernest and Jean (Cooperi New­ ton. He was graduated from Dehor. High School In 1969 and worked for the Michigan Cot­ tage Cheese Company In Otsego for the past six months. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by two brothers. Da­ vid of Rl Plainwell and Bruce, at home: his grandmothers. Mrs. Hasel Cooper of Battle Creek and Mrs Wesley Newton of Rl Plainwell, and great grand­ mother Mrs. Ada Brenner of R4 South Haven. Blocks or other type* of sup­ port* underneath the axles of There will be 23 acta selected the cars would' have prevented from 30 applicants Following the tragedies. the show, there will be a dance tn the Odd Fellows Hall. Past Woodland Phone Exchange Owner Dies HOME MADE ICE CREAM. PTE. CAKE. & SLOPPY JOES. THURSDAY, AUG. 13. sponsored by the Barry Oounty Sports­ woman's Club at Podunk lake. Serving begins at 3 pm Services for Mrs Minnie Bor­ der. • 89. rural Woodland, who I died Wednesday, July 29. at the. the two-car crash which five lives on July 17. took Joycee Golf Tourney 'Showing the Flog' the Woodland United Methodist Church. W8C8 and former Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Charles < Winifred > Fawcett of Woodland: two grandsons, and Homes Burglarized 'At Orientation died tn May 1962. Bernice Kantnrr Offley. Woodland Twp- Clerk RECEIVES LEGION AWARD Oaorge B. Youngs (second from Yankee Springs gave Demo­ crat Harmsen 73 votes for sena­ tor from the 33. Republican ByRepublican Incumbent James Farnsworth from the 55th House district received 723 votes in the eight precincts in Barry and Herschel VanderKamp had 203. Democrat John Martin received 373. Stanley Powell, seeking reelec­ tion from the 89th. polled a big 1 725 votes in 22 precincts for the Republican nomination. Democrat Robert Fahey received 334 and Richard Reyff of Mid­ dleville 346. In contests for township of­ fice* Tuesday. Jerome J. Van­ Mat r e. Democratic Incumbent supervisor of Yankee Springs, was defeated for renominatlon Murle E Street won the Repub­ lican nomination, defeating -Al­ bert E Mellish. 76-49. In Prairieville. Karl Palmatier •’••ealed >u*Un A Slmpaon for the Republican nomination for supervisor. 122-60. Kenneth R. Church was un­ opposed for the Democratic nomination for supervisor in Hope Township Rcln ’er Dutrm. according to unofficial figures, edged Casimir J Balia for the Republican nomination. 93-99. Wgndeltn U Rohr received 32 tn Thornapple. Arthur D. Smith polled 296 for lhe Re­ publican nomination for super­ visor, defeating Theodore Lee Cutler who had 107. Simon C. Tile Barry County Fair Im­ Maichele. Democrat, received 80. Robert Clark. 41. 819 Brogan Road, la to enter Blodgett Hospital provement Association reported that about 31.000 was tamed on The Barry County Republican In Grand Rapids Friday to pre­ pare for a heart operation on Ha recent fund - raising project. County Convention wUl be held Wednonlay. Aug 12 Surgeons will Proceeds go for improvements at take a vein out of his leg and use the fairgrounds and the aMOda* Circuit Room of the Courth’use. the vein to bypara an artery that t'en officers thank al) who helned. Purpose of the Convention ta to •ervra a portion of the heart It The steer raiwd by the Gordon chouse delegate* and s'terns te* will rep.ace an artery that is isse family wail to Janita Bauch- to the State Convention which blocked. Robert's heart problem man. R5 Hastings; the hog do- will be held August 28 and 39 na-ed by Hastings Uvretock Livestock Sales Halos in Detroit. All delegate* are re­ -mloped past' Spring He ’«l In developed this — — ” - ■-ta. n* a farmer and hi* son. Dale, and a *" ?pc' 113 N“I?‘ quested to attend. Ken Radant. Chmn. 8 13 hired man-ami nelghbora-havc *l‘>e. and th* lamb given by the been taking care of hta work for Care Hume Association want Rouab Family Reunion Ute past month | >" ’*• CMbnme of Delicti 259th Rausch or Roush re­ union. allied families. Inc., to be held Aug- 1< and 15 at the Tip­ Officers have befti lnve.llg.tlng „ L, * ton American Legion Hall, west Ute burglary of the Jack Kennedy , Bracfiey and Randall R. Mojer ot Tipton. Mo. Banquet Aug. 14. home off Ute Heath Road and the ' of *e" 6:30 pun. C8T end th* reunion Inate Barnes home. Rl Dowling scheduled to attend the four- SaL. Aug IS. 10 am. picnic din­ Entry of lhe Kennedy home was day orientaUon periodI at Cen- ner at noon Send reserratlonv .reported eported Friday Friday afternoon. afternoon. July July ; '«> Michigan University this a Aug. 8 to Ralph Roush. Box . Tipton. Mo 32 50 per per­ si Among ,i«* ■ - - iHiran 31. the -> items taken were seek •<*l( son. Parking space available for Prepares for Surgery Profit Hits $1,000 Wisconsin, the daughter of Ell and Caroline <Mundon> Bourret I wish to thank the voters Otba* placet- Teams will ahootlCuot Ann Bkfleman. Agnes Maple Grove and CasUet Into flights-their first nine. En-| Smith, Hasel McKlbbln. Greta tries wffl be accepted through | Nixon and Luella Slocum. There August 4 primary. Saturday. I were 60 absentee ballots. Albert Bell New Surgeon In Practice Here 1915 Loke-0 dlass Reunion Aug. 15 near Hastings, were held at 1:30,' Friday at the Pickens Chapel al Lake Odessa /■ Rev Claude Ridley officiated with burl*l in Woodland Me­ morial Park. I wish to thank my many good friends in Woodland Twp. ' ,thelr loyal suppart In the Au Barry Cancer Drive Soars Way Over Goal Dr. William D. Baxter. 31. who has completed two months tn Viet­ tensive eare Jaiy 38. nam with lhe Trilrd Surgical Hos­ pital. has begun practice In Has­ Mrs. Cross suffered ia broken ■ ■; Barry County's 1970 Cancer tings aa a genera) surgeoa. His shoulder: a cracked shoulder: i 311469.73, or office Is In lhe new Physician* chipped left elbow; ;fractured Crusade producedgoal ’of 38.296, Center at Pennock Hospital. left arm and wrist; Ifractured _______________ _ _____ jt been announced. right wrist and arm; cracked Officers of the chapter have vertebra and cracked pelvic I cxpfteaed their thanks and ap- training at Hl. Mary's Hovpltri In Grand Rapids t-v... u.. 1 preclstlon lo all who bon,. Th, Ueerauon. on , helped lh( He attended the University of face have been healing "bcautf-. <• —— Indiana Medical School, graduat­ fully." She may be able lo come । Contributions included 83,­ ing in 1963 He Interned at Blod­ 7MM in Ifa*U Hastings, 377.40 In gett Memorial Hospital in Grand home in another three or four! ?M32 Rapids until 1964. then entered w„k, Drilon. 3148.05 Wee“ . 1 374334 3748.94 In In Mldd Middleville. 3S37.75 St. Mary's for surgical training In Nashville and 3181.93 In He was bom In Columbus, Ind , Woodland. Township donations Included: and Mrs Stanley Baxter who still Members of the Laurence J. I Assyria. 38230. Baltimore. reside in Columbus. He wan gradu­ Bauer Legion Post of Hasting* 3387 64: Barry. 3608.67: Carlton. ated from Columbus High School are invited to participate in a L______ 3237.76;________ Castleton, 3291.60; Has­ before going to Indiana. "allowing Uie Fing" ceremony I ting*. (368 84. Hope. 339028; .......................... He married Peggy Ann Meyers Bunday. Aug. 9. at 12 noon al I Irving. 8164 60; .......______ of Columbus on July 10. 1900. Lawton. Everyone ta invited toigwiT?. Maple Grove. 8173 80; Tlwy have three children. Sandra, attend the occasion marking the। Orangeville. 3289 43; Prairle- 9, William Jr. 7. and Kimberly, Lowton poets 50th aluUvermry । vllie. 1185 70. Rutland, 373426; 4. They live al 1010 8 Michigan. E>*4 Thomapple. 3292.69 West Dr Baxter enjoys golf, Thorn apple. 3331.49: Woodland, 345959. and Yankee Springs. 837928 In Hastings First Ward dona­ 1692 60. 60, Second tions totaled 3692 Ttie Class of 1915 of the Lake Ward, 3241 06. Third. 3309 63. Odessa High Schoo) annual re­ and Fourth. 3631.23 Pre-crusade gifts were 5635.76. union Is Saturday. Aug. 15, at the Woodland Lions Den Din­ memorials 3225. and other dona­ ner at on* o'clock tions. 335 02 1902. They resided in Iowa before Members of lhe Hastings elec­ moving lo Woodland in 192J and tion teasels were on the Job long before 7 am. and after 8 pm. land Telephone Exchange for 13 Precinct workers were: years. citalnnan, and Maude Yerty. Betty Ziegler, Gertrude Isham and Ruby Henney. F-veand — Margaret ta Lake, chairman, and Amy Bower. ful hospitality the group re­ ceived no matter where they Florence Wriw. Margaret Smith and Norma Chase Third — Claire Lock wood, chairman, and Mildred Ingram. Edna AinaU*. Maurice Ingram and Julia Smith. Feerih-Vlola Behnke, choir­ man. and Bessie 8m1th. Kath­ leen Beduhn. Ward Erway and KathMdn Clarey. The E. W. Bliss Company con­ tinued to be idle this Wednes­ day, A work stoppage developed there at 10 pm. Sunday. Aug 2. 1 after negotiations between the Gulf & Western subsidiary and the International Molder's and ; Allied Worker's Union. Local 336. I for a new contract broke down. The contract terminated July 31 and despite continual ■ talks until 4 pjn. Sunday, the 2 Barry County Men Crushed While Working Under Cars: Jacks Slip! Election Workers Macon. 31. Ionia: Richard Mor­ gan. 33. White Pigeon: Kenneth Banter. 34. Allegan, and John Svrnd’en. 37. Sturgis, to Sweden. Dr. Logan told members of the service club at their regular luncheon at the Hotel Hastings about many of his impressions C •! I JI Noffke, Pennock, Gilbert Lose in btrike IdICS I Tuesday’s Republican Primary Bliss Plant nirersa urn wrea bjiu |— . ——---taken. The house was really ran- for County Commissioner racked. i v"nHayes � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-08-06.pdf bab881343557d8b4d5ea4fa273d07f68 PDF Text Text 8—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 3«. >*7e CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE According to law. Carltan Township hat boon divided into two precinct*. All Registered Voter* in Precinct No. 2 will be notified by mail. Voting far Postpone Wheat Referendum ‘ Secretary of Agriculture Clif­ ford M. Hardin hn.s announced postponement of the National wheat referendum previously scheduled for July 21-31. both precincts will be at the Town the USDA to deUy holding the referendum Hall an M-43. LIVESTOCK AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk Johnstown Township NOTICE Notice is hereby given thot o General Primary Election will be held at the Johnstown Township Holl on Tuesday, August 4, 1970 from 7 o'clock A.M. until 8 o'clock P.M. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the follow­ ing offices: State. Congressional, Legis­ lative, County, Township, non-partisan Judges and any amendments or propo­ sitions that may be submitted. JUNE DOSTER Johmtown Township Clerk FOR SALE 1* earlier. Basic farm legislation requires a referendum for wheat market­ ing quota*. However, the Agri­ cultural Act of 1968 suspended thia referendum .-equlr«ment from 1985 through the 1970 crop year. Unlem Tww farm legialatlon, now pending, is enacted by the Congress. basic legislation will again go Into effect, and a referendum will then be required in 1970 for the 1971 crop year*. I Barry Farm | Calendar. AUO. au“M •ry ConatU awtlai. I*<uUv* le»rd. roll a. 301 a. Mkblgta. CALVES auo PAUL N. CROUSE Mr. and Mrs, Roger Cook from University Village. MBU, spent the weekend with her parent*, the Herman Bowmen,. Hope Township Notice General Primary Election Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Hope, at the Township Holl, on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. For the purpose of placing in nomination Candidates purpose of Electing Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Convention*. Any one wishing on Absentee Ballot may get one, any time at my Home on Wilkins Road, Route Hatting* Township Hall on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. No. 5, Hastings until 2 o'clock P.M. Monday, Au­ For the purpose of placing In nomination by all gust 3. 1970. Political Parties participating therein, Candidate* Rodney Janoee. Pen/tey-* of Grand Rapids. Hastings Live­ stock Sates; Oaten Swift, NaahviUe Coop Xletalor, Michigan for the following Offices: STATE—Governor; CON­ GRESSIONAL—United State* Senator fr Representa­ FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk Representative; COUNTY—County Commissioner; TOWNSHIP — Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, One Trustee & Two Constables. And for the purpose of piecing W Nomination, Candidates Participating In hi Non-Partisan PriKtary Election for the following Office*/Judge of the Circuit Court. And for the purpoeb of Electing Delegate* ta the County ConVdnffon of each Political Party. The Poll* of said Election will be open at 7 O'Clock A.M. and will remain optai until 8 O'Clock P.M. of said day of Election. Deadline for Absentee Ballot application for th* Primary Election is 2 O'Clock P.M. August V, 1970. They may be obtained ot the Clerk Home. Phone 945-5503. JUANITA A. SLOCUM Halting* Tewnihlp Clerk Rutland Townihip General Primary Election To the qualified Elector*: Notice I* hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Rutland, State of Michigan at the Rutland Township Holl, Tuesday, August 4, 1970, for the purpose of placing In nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidate* for the following offices: STATE — Governor: CONGRESSIONAL— United State* Senator, ReprOientotivc in Cong re**; LEGISLATIVE —State Senator, Representative; COUNTY — County Comminiofier; TOWNSHIP—Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee. Constable* and for the purpose of placing in nomination, candi­ date* participating in a non-partisan primary elec­ tion for the following office*: Jodi* of th* Circuit Court and for the purpose of electing Delegate* to the County Convention of each Political Party. The Poll* of said Election will be open at 7 O'Clock A.M, and will remain open until 8 O'Clock P.M. Election day. Application* for absentee ballot* ere available at Mm Clerk’. oHice until 2 O’Clock P.M., Saturday, August 1, 1970, which i* the deadline. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Notice of • IRAKI StRVICI • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS *hip of Barry, State of Michigan. Precinct 1 voting at Hickory Fire Station BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS ’ IF AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking |X WHAT ? FIXED? jC Let expert* AC take core of been carrying in the pa*t. Poll* open at 7 o’clock a.m. and close at 8 o'clock Anyon, nwdln* abwnt voter ballon may call m« at 623-8879 for lofomaHoo or Mod written roquet for ballots to me et 8815 W. Hickory Xd.. Hickory Comer,. Auj. 1. 1970 ot Z P.M. It Hie deadline for absentee belief application. I wiH be ot my home in Hickory Corners, Sot. Aup. I to recefvo oppllcoHon,. FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Township Clerk before it'* too late. Sherriff-Goslin Co EsftblaboS 1906 Yankee Springs Township General Primary Election Notice is hereby given, thot a General I Primary Election will be held on Tues­ CITY OF HASTINGS day, August 4, 1970, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all politi­ cal parties participating therein, can­ COUNTY OF BARRY didates for the following offices: To the Qualified Electors of Notice is hereby given that a PRIMARY ELECTION Will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry. State of Michigan on AUGUST 4, 1970 Governor, Congressional, Legislative, County Commissioner, Township and for the purpose of placing in nomina­ tion, candidates participating in a non­ partisan election for the following of­ fices: Judge of the Circuit Court. From 7 o'clock in the Forenoon until 8 o'clock In* Delegates to the County Convention of the Afternoon, EST each Political Party will be elected. For the purpose of nominating candidate* for th* The polls of said election will bo open at 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. on said day of following offices: Governor, United State* Senator, Representative In AGNES SCOBEY and one Trustee. Judge of the Circuit Court, Dele­ gate* to the County Convention of each Political it for you Congrets, State Senator, State Repreeentative, Coun­ ty Commluioner. and one Judge of the Circuit Court. MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Tpwnthlp, Clerk To place in nomination the following office*: State Governor, U.S. Senator, Representative in Con­ gress, State Senator, State Representative, County Commissioner, Township Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer You Still Don't Have (FREE INSPECTION) Ab*ont voter* ballot* may be ap­ plied for until Auguit l*t at 2 p.m. . Precinct 2 voting at Delton Fire Station. Party. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk On the day of Election, the polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 4, 1970 . One Town«hip Proposition — renew our one mill fire A General Primary Election will be held in the Prairieville Township Hall in Prairieville on Tuesday, August 4, 1970. The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m. and will re­ main open until 8:00 o'clock p.m. on said day of election. The last day to make application for absentee ballots is August 1, 1970 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. To the Qualified Elector*: Notice is hereby given that a General Primapr Election will be held in the Township of Carlton, at the Town Hall on M-43, on Tuesday. August 4th. 1970, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating here­ in, candidates for the following offi­ ces: State, Congressional, Legislative, County and Township offices. Also non-partisan candidates for Judge of the Circuit Court and for electing Dele­ gates to the County Convention of each Political Party. BARRY TOWNSHIP General Primary Election To the qualified Elector* notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will ba held in the Town- PRIMARY ELECTION Carlton Township Notice of ’ General Primary Election Orangeville Township General Primary Election Notice Diitributor nedy. Hasting* Uvestock Sate*. Don Neal; Terry Brodbeek. Bible Packing Co.; Terry Scott, Pen­ ney'* of Grand Rapid*; BUI Scott. Beverwyks Color Center; Cherri Kfhnedy. Don Neal (Clark Miller), Dr. Huebner. Charles Cook; Kathy Mater. Oroholaki Bros. Burlington; Oreg Pease. Hasting* Uvestock Sates: Oreg Hoogerland, Wayland Llveatock Batea; Mike Hoogerland, Solomon Parma. Middleville; Cindy Brod-' beck. Leader Feed Mills. Jack Janose. Jim Mutch. Michigan Livestock Exchange: Daryl Brodbeck. Yoder Bros. Freeport; Gary Anthony. Gordon Case, Culligan Water; Kelley Ware. National Bonk of Hastings; Cindy Cook. Eggleston'* Rest Home; Mary Week*. Yoder Bros.; Rose Scott, Telephone Delton 623-2144. tive in Congress; LEGISLATIVE—Stat* Senator & two S -• ' The Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 P.M. on Election Day. To the Qualified Electors: Notice la hereby given, that a General Primary Election will bo held in the yielded EXPERT TIRE SERVICE for, State Congressional, Legislative, County, and Township Offices, also non-partisan Candidates, for Township of Hasting*, State of Michigan. At the ftrn-w ton* of hay per Anhydrous ammonia L« es­ pecially helpful in Increasing yields of taller, deeper-rooted grasaes such a* bromegrass, orchardgro&e. timothy or reed canary grass, adds Teaar. County One of’ th* highlights of 4}®. Hastings Klwanls and D. & J. point* out MUo Tesar. Michigan Extension Director. Art Bteeby State University crop scientist. 1970 Barry County Pair waa__ U*_ Electric. Incrcaatng gras* production auction of fat livestock on-Fri. | day afternoon with the Ctty| East state Rmd, Bank purchasing Christine Ken- || Susie Malcheie. Thrifty Acre*. nedy's grand champion 915-1 pound steer for 75 cents a| Grand Rapids; Terry Brodbeck. Bill Eastman, Hickory Tavern cording to Teaar. pound. Chris will be In 3rd grade Furniture; Jack Clum, National Also, residual carryover from at Northeastern. Bank of Hastings; Cindy Brod- anhydrous ammonia is greater bcck, Richard Shuster. Hastings than from ammonium nitrate for Uvestock Sales; Daryl Brxxl- Urol cutting In the year after ap­ beck. Yankee Springs Hardware; Dlngeraon for 49 cent* a pound. Dennis Bush. Bevcrwyk’s. Fann plication. A* tile second and third cut­ Juck Love of Bellevue pur­ Bureau; Judy Johnson, Howard chased Jackie Malcheie’* 190- Ferris: Dan BechteL Harold tings are harvested in this year's pound grand champion hog and Eckert. Freeport; National Bank. MSU experiment*, it 1* likely Bill Eastman of Hastings pur­ Delton; Gary Lydy. Allen Burd. that the total yield for the two chased the 190-pound reserve Farm Bureau; Roger Bush, Har­ year* will be greater from nitro­ champion for 373 cents. old Dingman and Kendal Tobias; gen applied as anhydrous am­ Jackie Malcheie ulso had the Bandy Kopsell, Caledonia Eleva­ monia than a* ammonium ni­ 90-pound grand champion lamb tor. Geukea Meat Market; Oayte trate. says Teaar. which was purchased by Miller's Burd, First National Bank. Del­ In 1969 research, gnus yields Real Estate for *230 a pound ton; Sharon Brodbeek. Sever- ranged from 33 to 42 ton* aa Roy Noffkeof Middleville bought wyk‘*. FVnn Bureau; Don John­ the application rate increased Susie Malcheie'* 110-pound re­ son. Bible Packing: Sue Kopsell. from 100 to 400 pounds nitrogen -------------------- —————— serve champion lamb for 81.28. BANNER WAN! ADS PAY Culligan Water. . Leader Feed per acre as anhydrous ammonia. Mills. Wayland. Gardner Phar------------------macy; Andy Burd. Hasting* KlDoug Case. BUI Faumon; Deb- wanls; Tim Burd Hastings Llveble Drake. PCA; Daryl Brod- ztock. Deck. Middle Villa; Douglas Kalnbach. Culligan Water; Pam Langr, Goodyear Bro*. Imple­ A registered Holstein in the ments; Carla Kennedy, First Na­ tional Bank of Delton; Susie herd of Ralph Lettinga, Way­ Schondelmayer. Dr. Jack Brown; land. has Joined a scle.-t group Uoyd Kilmer, Farm Bureau; of 24 other cows of the breed Cindy Brodbeek. Gamble* of to be designated “4E.” The "E" Hastings; Colleen Kennedy. Dr. designation indicates excellence Notice is hereby given thot a General Primary Spindler & Dr. Blair; Larry Os­ In body conformation. borne; Hasting* Uvestock Bale*: Election will be held in the Township of Orangeville, Doug Gilteaple. D At J Electric; Asst Proa. Atty. William Bat­ Bill Barry. Barry Ready Mix; tiste will be attending the Prose­ State of Michigan, at the Orangeville Township Rod Janose. Carl Amusement*; cutors' Convention at Mackinac Terry Brodbeek. Bible Packing. Island July 29-31. Hall within said Township on Tuesday, August 4, Lake Odessa; Roy Weeks, Pen­ ney's of Grand Rapids; Rod 1970. Janoee. Moriarty Farm Build­ ings; Sharon Brodbeek, First Na­ tional Bank of Delton; Jeff The Poll* of said Election will be open at 7 Lang*. Perk's Barber Shop; Mike Kennedy. Hastings MlUIng; o'clock A.M. and will remain open urttil 8 o’clock Larry Osborne, Jim Buckley, Battle Creek; Cherri Kennedy. P.M. of said day of election. Barry Fair; Scott Gibbs, Hastings Livestock; Judy Bteman, Has­ tings Livestock: Cherri Kennedy. RAYMOND BOURDO P.CA, Hastings; Toni Bogue. Culligan Water. * Township Clerk Outstanding Cow the Office of Judge of the Circuit Court and for the General Primary Election Hastings Township Unfertilized ■3 g AUO. 1 — «H Bervtee Club WISCONSIN 8«lrv or eef Cross Penney's of Grand Rapids: Da­ Boole. Thomappte Ready Ammonia Hike* Livestock Auction vid Mix: Robin Wane, able Packing; Dan Pennock. Arden Burd. Date Hay Production Greer and Barry Co. Fair; Pam Highlight of Anhydrous ammonia should in­ Langs.’ Hastings KJ wants: Virgil crease yield* from pastures of Oochcoff Jr.. Security National hay field* for about one-half the Bank. Nashvllle; Rose Simpson. coil of ammonium nitrate, Barry Fair _ I Hastings KlwnnU; Charles Mater. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk election. C. F. STORKAN Township Clerk �■ The Hastings Banner Bender, Bell, Thursday, August 6, 1970 CIRCULATE PETITIONS 14 Page*—2 Sacfiom NUMBER 18 -EDITORIALS One hears considerable criticism and young professors may feel Justified In concluding that lhe United States Is run by a control­ ling eUte. an Inner establishment, college students who like to regard or wiiat the British would call an themselves as liberals cut loose completely from the reactionary eluding that this establishment U not about to surrender it* power Win GOP Nominations GALA FOR GARRY Anyone not yet contacted. Gull Harbor Aug. 14th. hon- C •! I JI btrike IdICS I Bliss Plant Noffke, Pennock, Gilbert Lose in Tuesdays Republican Primary Three Incumbent Barry Coun-1 Ethan Grant, on the same tick* ty. commissioners were defeated et, had 20 vote*. Ther In their bids for renomlnalion in ' Democratic candidate.' lhe Republican primary Tues­ day. Hastings Atty. John F. Township*). Louis Gilbert wst Huntley failed to win non­ defeated by Orville Hammond. ttempting to place partisan nomination for the new Hammond polled 236 to Gilbert's Circuit Judge post as electors 123 There was no Democratic What b this thing called the remained away from the polls in candidate. to students, hippie*, third paxt*8,iestablishment7’ Voters in Thornappl* and black militant.’. Harvard profes- np pi * Only 4,735 of Barry’s 16.857 Yankee Springs (District 11 »or*. lhe New Left or the far; 10 ^11301011 registered voters bothered to Insidious and secret combine work­ ronunitdoner an theOOPUrking against the interests of the AUy HunUey received 1.648 ' Anyone can piece together lhe voles in Barry. District Judge people? Kenneth Hansen 1386 anti AUy Probably the best balanced and various evidences of. a / governing [ 1, S°mc 350 Indians from a tlve- , _ . Willard L. Mikesell 964 Hansen power bloc. But where the pierer* &uw CamUa most rational comment on “the : state area and Canada are expect- | comp>ny ,Utemenl. and Mikesell live in Charlotte, cumbent Commissioner Homsr establishment." we have ever read go wrong is in concluding th*•!I ed ( tn return to tn the campgrounds ntmntrrnutuls ।. . and each received heavy votes .. their ™.r forefathers ,0^:.^ at „ Indian ( *>»■“WW The recent meeting of the was by William H. Stringer, who this ruling class is a dosed corpo- of in more populous Eaton Oounty. thur McKelvey for th# Republi­ Barry County Planning Com­ , Mikesell led the field there with can nomination. Becker had 137 Amiable, son of Mr. and Mr*. mission featured guest speaker writing in the Christian Science 3,627 unofficial votes, Hansen and McKelvey 135 Becker will imtwrvinu* tn chans# and . n __ ■ __ . Z' benefits nrior to the stODDAae. Charles Annable of 120 W. Bond. Stuart Cok. a director of the Monitor under lhe title "The U toto ■« face Democrat Ed McPhariln m : had 2.129 and HunUey 976. Major Annable was promoted Environmental Action Council, I 'The Company's offer of a new Indian Society's 36th annual Pow | three - year contract Included। In the race for GQP nomina­ lhe November general election. on Juns 18. a week after he be­ who presented many thoughts Governing Elite,’' had this to say: Wow. McPhariln received 109 in ti>e (Continued on Page 4) The quick - learning students came the 58th recipient ot the against the Grand River Wa­ substantial additional Im prove- tion for county commlsaloner In Democratic primary. . District 5 (Castleton and Maple Hoff Medal. Annable was sc- tershed proposal. ment In wage and. benefits." the In the 1968 primary. Becker Grove Townships), Albert Bell egfOMAhe honor for his excep­ ' statement added. and-- ----------Laurel --------------------Newton tied — for the defeated Incumbent Com mis— Two of them were -the life of tional academic performance in The machine shop, plant cleri­ demonstrate their culture, per, sioner Wayne Pennock. 142-1^1. nomination with 102 vote* and a doss of military medicine, al­ the proposed dams, and the pro­ cal and most of the pattern shop , Beckrre won the draw, going on lied science, recognized by the posed plan based upon thd ex­ worker* did not report at their । to win the election over Jack — — as “of superior treme population growth that regular starling times Monday, O'Connor. cannot happen If life Is to be calibre.’ Aug. 3. despite the "no strike'' ln:umbent ccmmlssioners re­ maintained on this planet Two men were fatally injured clause in their respective con­ the counlrj. nominated without opposition A report of the recreation included Victor Eckardt, Wood­ Musk will be furnished by tracts. paper on the “Immunopatbo- committee was given at the accidents that may have been “No additional meetings have land-Cart ton; William F. Haye*; groups of five to eight Indians. logic Complications of Hal business session stressing the prevented by simple safety probeen scheduled." lhe Monday Irvtni-Putland, who will face Chippewas, OJibways and Potta- statement said. Carl W Kucsera, need ot a master plan. Babesisoala (a parasitic Infec­ Democrat Paul Palmer in No­ watamies urr expected to be rep­ personnel manager. Wednesday A county-wide Chamber of tion of rat* similar to human Commerce was suggested urging vember; Luther Lenz, Assyriaresented. said he could add nothing to the Johnstown; R. A. (Bob) Leons, malaria). all business membership, and Dance* and ceremonials have statement. Art Exhibit, Banti Orangeville - Prairieville, Monty 'cooperation with the State rec­ RJ Plainwell, and Ctodis Jackbeen planned for 3 and 8 pm Tuesday the company filed a Saturday and 2 pm. Sunday. In suit In Barry Circuit Court ask­ Concert Scheduled for (Joe। Bennett, Hastings lst-2nd Army Institute of Research., reatlon and tourists council. wards, and Kenneth Radant. case of ra'n, dniiT** will fa" in the Ing a restraining order against Washington. Mr. Newton died at Borges* Hasting* 3rd-4th. who will fare Downtown Haul in gt Junior high school gym. Local 414 asking legal enforce­ Hospital In Kalamazoo about 2 Herman (Chip) 8t. Martin <n ment of the no strike provisions pm. Wednesday. July 29. of liahed in 1897, and la regarded Hastings annual "Sldawalk: November. Radknt received 257 in the contracts with Local 414 Sale” wiU be h*ld on Friday and votes and Bl. Martin 267. Ben­ a* the most distinguished award be submitted to the engineers head, cheat, multiple and inter­ and the clerical group. nal Injuries. He was hurt at his for academic excellence the for consideration. Saturday. Aug. 7-B. and every- nett had 168. Marvin Smith and Theodore home about 7:30 that morning 1 one is Invited to come downtown1 Walter Reed institute can be­ Barry and Irving Township McKelvey were reappointed by whan the car he was working stow. I on both day* to enjoy -the fun1 voters aupjvved special las "pruCharlie Brown's Snoopy has • ■uni and visit th* the rack* racks and tahlM tables1 poaal* for fire protection, and Lt Col Annable left the Uni­ the Board of Commissioner* to under fell off the jack. nothing over on Vicki Hunt's of bargain merchandise which1 Johnstown approved a half-mill Newton and a brother. Bruce, Snoopy Vicki and her three versity of Michigan In June, the Planning Commission. will be available on both days Marc Squler was named chair­ were repairing the car. Bruce bays live in a house trailer on' 1952. to enter the Army as an for five years to provide fund* South Main at Woodland with enlisted man. After three years man of the nominating com- and hl* father. Ernest Newton, for a sinking fund for fire pro­ raised lhe car and took him to in Army security in Germany mlttee. their dog while her husband is tection equipment. 60-53, and a the highlight* of the mason, The next meeting wiU be held the hospital. ■erring with the armed force* half-mill for five yean. 1970-78, during lhe Korean War, he re­ 1 James R. Weber, 18. m there will be a grand art show Aug. 34 and John Kennaugh will In Vietnam. Ur and Mr. ■ Weber ' for toad Improvements. 66-49 entered U-M and received his Mr. Jackson la believed to have Mr Mrs. RvlaMt.r Sylvester J. ■Ml for the engineers con­ died Wednesday. July 29. Hi* Barry Republican* gave Gov. Thursday the boys got the of R2 Dorr, drowned Sunday WUllam 'O. Milliken a vote of tered lhe U-M Medical School ndaring the Grand River body was discovered about 8 pm. neighborhood all excited when about 5:40 pm. as he and a local art Uta and craftsmen1 2,193 compared to 775 for Jamee \ and received his MD. in 1961. Friday, July 31, by Lyle Biddle they reported their dog had companion. Michael Young of who went over to Jackson's Deputy John Weyerman indi­ chased a black kitten up a tree. Byron Center, were attempting will be Joined by others. Appli­ C. Turner. Barry Democrat* He interned in Ft. Bragg's home on the Heath Road west cates the unstable dirt base used Tills was not out ot the ordinary to swim across Robins Bay In cations to enter exhibits have' gave Bander Levin a big nod Womack Army Hospital until been received from people in1 over Zolton Ferency for' the of M-37 to see if Mr. Jackson for the car Jack by Cledis Jack­ but tills dog had gone on up Gun Lake. June. 1962, when he went to would like to to to a camp meet- son. The Jack toppled over and. the tree after the kitten. After Barry deputies said Michael Colon. Grand Rapids. Bellevue.■ gubernatorial nomination. Levin Walter Reed where he spent Mr. Jackson was crushed under­ she got up there, she was Delton. Cloverdale. Battle Creek.■ receiving 631 to Ferency’s 378. four years In general surgery. Grand Ledge and Wyoming. George Montgomery received 138 had replaced the motor in a neath the car. When found his stumped aa to how to get down. He was commissioned a major There will be a variety of en­' and George Parris 64. hands and arms were still in a 1967 Ford station wagon. and went to Vietnam In Septem­ position indicating he attempted I Tile kitten belonged to the tries, including sculpture, ce-■ Pfc. Marvin E. Lancaster, 20. UB. Senator Phil Hart, un­ ber, 1966. as chief of surgery to raise lhe load off his body. • Friddle family and it was in son of Mr*. Aaron <Lancaster) opposed. received 1.065 votes service at the 85th Evacuation Shook of Holland and the late their tree. Tile neighbors got colors and many other artistic while Barry Republican* favored —Banner photo.. busy with ladders and all to get Hospital and 8th Field Hospital. things. • Nile Lancaster, was wounded Ln Lenora Romney to oppose, him He is a 1960 HH8 grad­ her doun but she soon figured At 7 o'clock the Hastings Mu­ Vietnam about July 7th when he fidated. James was a 1969 Hopkins out a quicker way—fall I Onea In September. 1969r*he enftted nicipal Band will present an­ hit the ground, ahe was High graduate. He was attend­ other concert or. lhe Courthouse otivga 1,732 to Robert J. Huber's the Walter Reed Army Institute 1437. fc. He had or awhile with no ing Grand Valley Blate Colleg* of Research. Next September he '"fc’TEto, the Carlton candldale* for conbreath but she soon regained her enters the University B? "Conrat Richard Enolen BUm and the Russell Dlmond swimmer. acnsaa and ran for home. Talley Forge General Hospital Machinery Company before 111 In addition to his parents, he cure a PhD. in Immunology. al PhreolsrlD*, Pa. 19468. Ho health forced his retirement Republican incumbent' GSrry trip up a tree. She Is a little dog. is survived by five sisters. Mery chicken dinner He returned to Walter Reed In Brown 2344. Roger John*on. three years ago. part beagle and part basset Jo. Carol. Gall. Jean and Mar­ friends, Democrat, was unopposed for He was born In McBain on jorie. all at home, and grand­ hound. in thoracic surgery (heart and Maryin's left arm was frac­ Sales personnel will be wear­ the State senate from the 20th parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry lung) for tvfo years. He then en­ tured in two places and his right and Laura (Jones) Jackson He The annual Freeport Home­ , , , Weber of Dorr and Mrs. Helen ing colorful straw hats and district, receiving 410 in the 15 tered the Institute of Research. striped vests for the wonderful precincts tn Barry. GOP incum­ attended school there and served coming celebration will be held ■iVicfllll I Davis of Grandville. service* were held at 9:30 am bargain days, and there will be bent Harry DeMaio received 850. before he Is able to be dis­ five years In the Army and was on Friday and Saturday. Aug. /It Ctueril r lllllll charged from the hospital. Ln Europe during World War IT ! Uiis Wednesday at 8t. Mary's savings and fun for all. accord­ J. B Washburn 310 and Jacob He had been tn Vietnam about He came here Ln 1M5 and was Church in New Salem, with ing to Chamber of Commerce Wateriander 127. ,> C nUre.i » Republican incumbent, An­ Manager Russell Hankins. a member of the Seventh - day U>1 VFW. <KdlU» Oto 'S.'S'”'""' He was employed by E W. Bliss Adventist Church. thony Blamm was given 969 will begin serving it* chicken R2 HasUngs. Barber Road, ha* urBn before entering the service on vote* in the 14 Barry precinct* Oct. 31, 1969. barbecue. nt Blodgett Hos­ I ----------- -• In the 21st senatorial district, been tmnrnvln* Improving al The balloon ascension will . J -•---------William FUrnls* 343 and Schupital in Grand Rapids. Mm p.m. Rem Wall and HU Green Yankee Springs gave Demo­ (Lethal KokonUo of Orlando, Atty. Richard Shuster ha* an­ the two-car crash which took crat Harmsen 73 votes for sena­ nounced that AUy. Charles A. gram at the grandstand. There five Uvea on July 17. tor from the 33. Republican Byis no admission charge. Dr. William D. Baxter, 31. who 3. I960, al Plainwell, the *on of tomey for J. H. Daoust At ComFriday night there will also be Republican Incumbent James has completed two month* tn Viet­ Ernest and Jean (Cooper) New­ tensive care J*ly 2g. nam with lhe Trilrd Surgical Hos­ Farnsworth from the 55th House ton. He was graduated from fireworks and a teen dance Saturday morning the tractor pital. ha* begun practice In Has­ district received 723 vole* in the Delton High School in 1969 and Mr*. Cross suffered ia broken with him in the p actlce of law pulling contest begins at 9. worked for the Michigan Cot­ ■ ■; Barry County's 1970 Cancer tings as a genera) surgeoa. Hl* e'.ght precincts in Barry and shoulder: a cracked shoulder; i here. He arrived Aug. 3. OonetfucUcn la expected j I Crusade produced 811489.73, or office I* in lhe new Physicians Herschel VanderKamp had 208. tage Cheese Company In Otsego There will be bike recta, turtle AUy. Clemens and hl* wife, goii’of’iijOT, Center at Pennock Hospital. derbies and other street sports chipped left elbow; ;fractured Democrat Jolin Martin received for the past six months. montvUle sewage system, the ______ lt hM announced. 313. In addition to his parents, he in the afternoon, along with a left arm and wrist; Ifractured _______________ Mallbew. 4; Christine, 3, and cost of which has climbed from Stanley Powell, seeking reelec­ is survived by two brothers. Da­ penny scramble and women's right wrist and arm; cracked Officer* of the chapter have 3460.000 to 8890.000. Vernon vid of R1 Plainwell and Bruce, nail driving contest. At 3:30 the vertebra and cracked pelvic I expressed their thank* and ap- training at Hi. Mary s HovptUI tion from the 89th. polled a big Benton. Trowbridge President of the at home: his grandmother*. Mrs. garden tractor pulling content 1 725 vote* in 22 precincts for in Grand Rapids u । preclatlon to all who helped bon,. Th, Ueerauon. on , lh( .J, village of Vermontville, said that Hasel Cooper of Battle Creek begins. He attended the University of the Republican nomination. fiance. Ohio, on Oct. 4. 1942. His he has received official notice and Mr* Wesley Newton of R1 The United Methodist Churcb face have been healing 'bcautf-. <• —— Indiana .Medical School, graduat­ Democrat Robert Fahey received parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roger that funds are available. Plainwell, and great grand­ will serve its homecoming din­ fully." She may be able to come । Contributions included 82,­ ing in 1963 He Interned at Blod­ 334 and Richard Reyff of Mid­ Clemens now live In Warsaw, mother Mrs. Ada Brenner of R4 ner starting al 4:30. A Lluls home in another three or four! 796.02 7MM in Ha*U Hastings, 177.40 in gett Memorial Hospital In Grand dleville 348. Ind. League ball game begins at 5 In contests for township of­ South Haven. Delton. 8141.05 Rapids until 1964. then entered He was graduated from high Michigan W . 1 878934 fice* Tuesday. Jerome J. Van­ Blocks or other type* of sup­ and Lhe amateur show begin.’ at Wee“ 8749.94 In In Mldd Middleville. 8387.75 St. Mary's for surgical training school in Defiance and from St. port* underneath the axles of In Naahvllie and 8181.93 In He was bom hi Columbus, Ind , Mat r e. Democratic incumbent Joseph College at Rensselaer. urging of the clUsena that There will be 23 acts selected supervisor of Yankee Springs, the cars would' have prevented Woodland. Ind. He attended Notre Dame from 30 applicants Following the tragedies. Township donations Included: and Mrs Stanley Baxter who still was defeated for renomination Law School and was graduated Member* of the Laurence J. I Assyria. 88250. Baltimore. reside Ln Columbus. He was gradu­ the show, there will be a dance from the Indiana University in the Odd Fellows Hall. Bauer Legion Post of Hastings 8387 64: Barry. 8608.67: Carlton. ated from Columbus High Hcliool Murle E Street won the Repub­ are Invited to participate in al;8237.76; ______ ________ lican nomination, defeating -Al­ Castleton, 8291.60; Has­ before going to Indiana. AUy. Clemens loves to fish and “Showing Uie Fing" ceremony I ......................... tJMtH HOME MADE ICE CREAM. Hope. 839026; He married Peggy Ann Meyer* bert E Melltsh. 76-49. likes to play golf. In Prairieville. Karl Palmatier PTE. CAKE. & SLOPPY JOES, Bunday. Aug. 9. at 12 noon at I Irving. 8164 60; .......______ of Columbus on July 10. 1900. $600,000 The project is being THURSDAY, AUG. 13. sponsored Lawton. Everyone te invited to 8651 77. Maple Grove. 8173 80; Tlwy have three children. Sandra, •’••eated >n*Un A Simpson for funded by 8390,000 in revenue by the Barry Oounty Sports­ attend the occasion marking the: Orangeville. 8289 43; Prairle- 9, William Jr. 7. and Kimberly, the Republican nomination for bonds which are being purchas­ woman's Club at Podunk I-oke. Lawton post * 50th aiudvermry । vlJle. 8185.70. Rutland, 873426; 4. They live al 1010 8 Michigan. supervisor. 122-60. ed by the Farme-re Home Admin­ Kenneth R. Church was un­ Serving begins at 3 pm EgM Thomapple. S292.6B West Dr Baxter enjoys golf. istration and the balance by opposed for the Democratic Iriomapple. 3331.49: Woodland, Wesley Logan. M.D.. Monday Slate and Federal grants nomination for supervisor In Sendees for Mrs Minnie Bor­ 845959. and Yankee Spring*. noon told Hasting* Rotarian* Hope Township Reln ’er Durrm. about hi* trip to Sweden this Equipment and Gravel Company der. • 89. rural Woodland, who I 837928 according to unofficial figures, In Hastings First Ward dona­ year as the leader of six “Men of Grand Rapid* for construction died Wednesday. July 29. at the. edged Casimir J Balia for the 1692 60. 60, Second tions totaled 8692 from Michigan” who spent eight of the collection syrtem and the The Class of 1915 of the Lake Republican nomination. 93 - 39. Ward, 8241 06. Third. 8309 62. weeks in lhe Scandinavian Kammlnga & Roodvoeta, Inc. near Hastings, were held at 1:30,' Wsndeltn U Rohr received 32 Odessa High School annual re ­ Friday at the Pickens Chapel al and Hxirth, 8631.23 country as a “Group Study Ex­ /■ Pre-crmade gift* were 8635.76. union U Saturday. Aug. 15, at change Team" from Rotary Dis­ treatment facilities William* * Lake Odessa tn Thornapple. Arthur D. Rev Claude Ridley officiated memoriila 8225. and other dona­ the Woodland Lion* Den Din­ trict 838. Works of Grand Rapids are engiSmith polled 296 for the Re­ ner at one o'clock with burial in Woodland Me­ tion*. 838 02 publican nomination for super­ morial Park. are MUI visor, defeating Theodore Lee visited thb Rotary district Cutler who had 107. Simon C. Wisconsin, the daughter of Ell under the direction of Ragnar petted to start in September. Tite Barry County Fair Im­ Malcheie. Democrat, received 80. Robert Clark. 41. 819 Brogan and Caroline <Mundon> Bourret HuMelberg last Spring. Road, la to enter Blodgett Hospital provement Asaorlatlon reported Dr. Logan took Rowland Austhat about 31.000 was earned on Th* Barry County Republican In Grand Rapids Friday to pre­ 1902. pare for a heart operation on its recent fund - raising project. County Convention wUl be held They resided in Iowa before WednBidsy. Aug 12 Surgeon* will Proceeds go for Improvements at Member* of lhe Hssttnvs elec­ moving to Woodland in 192J and Macon. 31. Ionia: Richard Mor­ lake a vein out of hi* leg and use the fairgrounds and the associa* Circuit Room 3/ lhe Courth'us*. gan. 33. White Pigeon: Kenneth tion boaada were on the Job long the win to bypass *n artery that Hcn officers thank ail who helned. Purpose of the Convention is to land Telephone Exchange for 13 Banter. 34. Allegan, and John before 7 am. and after 8 pm. Precinct worker* were: •erveo a portion of the heart It The steer rolwd by the Gordon cho<>*e delegate* and a'temsU* yean. Svendsen. 27. Sturgis, to Sweden. will rep.ace an artery that I* Use family wail to James Bauch- to the State Convention which Dr. Logan told members of th* blocked. Robert's heart problem man. R5 Hastings; the hog do- will be held August 28 and 39 service club at their regular cltalnnan. and Maude Ycrty. the Woodland United Methodist Hastings Uvretock Livestock Sales in Detroit All delegate* are re­ -mtoped past* Spring Hr ■-1.. na’ed lby n Hasting* Betty Ziegler. Gertrude Isham developed this th!* — — *■Church. W8C8 and former luncheon at the Hotel Hastings a farmer and hla son. Dale, .nd a ?pc' 113 N“£‘ quested to attend. and Ruby Henney. about many of his Impressions Ken Radant. CTunn. 8 13 hired man-and nelghbora-tuvc vllle. «nd ths lamb given by the F-seand — Margaret ta Lake, Surviving are a daughter. Mn been taking care of his work for ' Care Hume Assodstton went chairman, and Amy Bower. Charles (Winifred > Fawcett of ful hospitality the group re­ Itouab Family Reunion U» past month | >" ’*• CMbnm* of Delicti ceived no matter where they Florence W^wr, Margaret Smith Woodland: two grandsons. and 259th Rausch or Roush re­ and Norma Chase union. allied famine*. Inc., to be Third — Claire Lock wood, died tn May 1962. held Aug. 14 and 15 at the Tip­ chairman, and Mildred Ingram. ton Araeruan Legion Hall, west Officer* have beni investigating „ \ Edna Ainalle, Maurice Ingram I wish to thank my many good RECEIVES LEGION AWARD Oaorge B. Youngs I second from lhe burglary of the Jack Kennedy , Bracfiey and Randall R. Moj-er of Tipton. Mo. Banquet Aug. 14. and Juite Bmlth. friend* in Woodland Twp. ' home off the Heath Road and the ' of 8> »«re among three 8:20 pun. C8T and th# reunion F*nrth—Viola Behnke, chair­ dhdr loyal uppjrt In th* Au Inerc Barnes home. Rl Dowling scheduled to attend the four- ■ata Aug 16. 10 am. picnic din­ man. and Bessie Smith, Kath­ Entry of lhe Kennedy home was day orientation periodI at Cen- ner at noon Bend reservation* leen Beduhn. Ward Erwsy and Bernice Kantner Offley. .reported eported Friday Kathleen Clarey. Friday afternoon. afternoon, July July ; '«> Michigan University this a Aug. 8 to Ralph Roush. Box Woodland Twp. Clark . Tipton. Mo 82 50 per per­ si Among the -Itsra* * ■ - - lairsn 31. taken fc... were seek »**1( son. Parking space available for I wish to thank the voters odsjr places Teams will shoot I Carol Ann Bkfleman. Agnes Maple Grove and CasUet into nights'their first nine. En-| Smith. Hasel McKlbbln. Greta eiucrsa wrea anu siuau —— —— taken. The house wu really ran- for Cou^ Commissioner tries wffl be accepted through | Nixon and Luella Slocum. There August 4 primary. Saturday. iw«re 60 absent** ballots. sacked. i v"nHayes Albert Bell la Macklin the Jayeees call Barry County Republi­ can Chairman Ken Radon t 945-3414. Paid political adv. Indians Return Hastings Grad’s (Planning Unit ‘Excellence’Rates'Hears Grand Academic Honor River Objections For Pow Wow The E. W. Bliss Company con­ tinued to be idle this Wednes­ day, A work stoppage developed tliere at 10 pm. Sunday. Aug 2. 1 after negotiations between the Gulf A Western subsidiary and the International Molder's and ; Allied Worker * Union. Local 336, I for a new contract broke down. The contract terminated July 31 and despite continual ■ talk* until 4 pm. Sunday, the nTTSi 2 Barry County Men Crushed While Working Under Cars: Jacks Slip! All Invited to Save During Our Sidewalk Sale ‘Snoopy? Youth Drowns J At Gun Lake HHS Grad Hit In Vietnam Homecoming at Freeport Set For Aug. 14-15 Atty. Clemens Begins Practice In Hastings ^,e Mend* Barry Cancer Drive Soars Way Over Goal Velrmontville Sewer Costs Skyrocket New Surgeon In Practice Here 'Showing the Flog' Past Woodland Phone Exchange Owner Dies Dr. Logan Reports On Swedish Trip 1915 Loke-0 dlass Reunion Aug. 15 Prepares for Surgery Profit Hits $1,000 Election Workers Homes Burglarized 'At Orientation Joycee Golf Tourney �Fresh Out of the Attic vAoxtome twins of Algonquin Pennock Hospital wUh the Indiana were harmonl- lAke. MH. Robert Wed* ot Montgommtoldng over being grandpar­ ents for the first time. Does MSI.’ leg ol slimmer I large fireplace. All that first Winter I had the experience which befell ao many of the first selUerz-chills and fever with Its tieudaches and suffering. I re­ collect sitting for a long time Hastings Banner. each day in my fathers large Hastings. Michigan red silk bandana handkerchief Dear Friends. before my face to keep from Borne kind friend has sent me burning. When the chill subsided. LETTER FROM DAUGHTER OF SLOCUM BUNKER— HASTINGS' FIRST SPITLER Chicago, Ill. immiM ' on fOUR last leg?? frtnzy of ictWtiri... hours filled 1 with busy chHdrtnind running fht<n jnayta if* MnwtNag tlttl Hnd Ite warning signal! of hiiurt-prob- whin you Uk« tM Udi! And. rtmsmbar oar drag dtportmaal lor fail, courteous attinUaa to vour yur •round drag iad prtsaipbon niedi Jacobs 126 I. State St. Fbone 945-2466 pcrlcncx-s. the memory of pleahe nettled in Hastings. Many, many circumstances and inci­ dents of these wu-ly dayn are first wiUte child bom in Has­ tings. Sliter Rachel was three call to well the one log houw. months old when our family which my father and uncle had moved to Hastings Sister Julia erected, befwe our family was removed from Marshall, and tlw than Rachel. Probably some sawmill, which, to my childish other child was bom lliere be­ mind seemed so far from It. I fore her birth. recall the building of the main I remember very well the first part of our house, and the nc.ghmarriage wltlch you mention In borly liclp of men who came your article. I remember also construction of that Ixilldlng. I we had our lemons in an trregurecall the rpeech of my uncle REXALL PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacy 1887, containing an account of memory holds mortly to the fire the early settlement of Hastings. and the hnnderchlef. How true After that, school was carried large stump neaiby. At the close on as you state in your article. of Ids talk he christened the building. •The Clinton House" Jennlngn' coming to Hastings in honor of Governor DeWitt Clinton, of New York. The new luid Ids office over Goodyear's mid n bull, having what accmed store. He wished some candles abundant accommodation* for made, and engaged me to make travelers an the uennd floor. them. I remember running the Thbi must have been Uic flrrt melted tallow Into the moulds. • hotel in Hastlnga | How well I remember the made for him, but do recall that tl>c money I received for them was all in pennies, and must have amounted to something over a dollar. With It I went to Goodyear’s store, and bought three yards of pink calico, pay­ ing 37 and S cents a yard. I made two bib aprons from IL MY daddr saYs Fall costs him a l^Tof moneY. School clofhes, booths, taxes, home improvements and stuff, my daddY gets themoneY he needs from the peeple at Local'Finance. My daddr can get as much as -S 1,009, Your daddY can 100, Your friend, E]^UkXCE | LOCAL FINANCE E1 CORPORATION STOP IN OR CALL LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 S. Jaff arson Hastiagi 945-3424 hiU folks brought whiakey into ADMITTANCES Adrian — Harold Teach, R5, a Quaker and would not quar­ rel with Uwse selfish men. But Dvlion — Dauglaa Lawrence, he did tell the Indiana that If 5686 Orchard St.. July 28; John Carpenter. R3, July 31. Durand — Frank A. Manning, Newberry Rd, July 27. Harilno — Loulre Kay and years later, when we lived near lhe gristmill He was In bed Cathy Llceagn, 822 W. Green, Symanthia Osborn. 612 E. Green dlans. both intoxicated, came to at. Michael P. Ulrich, 615 E. our house He said to them: MlU. July 27: Angela J. Borton, 604 E Hubble. Steven Clark. R3. Bruton DeCUcker. R2, David arose from his bed. picked up a chair and drove Uiem from the C. Birch. 119 E. Center, Nicholas house in a hurry. Cooley. 1603 N Broadway. David, In 1840 my father moved to Max and Robin Keller. 714 8. Battle- Creek, but returned again Jefferson. Timothy Btaffen, R4. and lived near the gristmill, as July 29; Bert Benham. 938 8 stated By that ume Hastings Park, Christine Leibhauser, 211 had become quite a place. Many E. Walnut. Maureen Mullcnix. R2, July 30; Beanie Morgan. Rl. your article I knew, but I will Edward Hummell, 724 8. Wash­ ington. July 81; Mabie Griffen, Provincial House. Robert Landes, Just now I have one request to make. Wiwn I vtailcd Has­ tings, a few yearn learned that there CfQfe Police Codot — Joseph Keena, 20. of Gladaon of SUU Police CpI. Nancy K. Welch. 117 E. Center, stone, and Mrs. Harold Kerns of Gladstone rormer former nasungs Hastings realdenU, stone, . 1UCU1C1 Is one of four BUte Polka csdeU who have reported to duty posts. Joseph, a Wayland High gradu- .ippolntcd. Nou- aa lu- was the first settler, beloved by all his neighbors and friends, it would reem as if they would be glad to perpetuate his memory I would prefer that some school building be named for him. My preference would be- that a manual training or technologi­ cal structure would bear Ills | name. Father had Ideas of edu­ cation far in advance of his own day, especially education for girls. If your good citizens would bear this in mind nt some future lime, 1 would be very glad. A monument of that kind is more enduring and appro­ priate in representing a man's virtuea Ilian any stone mauso­ leum Hurt wealth can provide. Father and mother are both buried In Marshall, and none of the family's remains are in Hastings All of lhe children have solved the great mystery I of death except my brother and myself. David Bunker is now connected with the Indian Agen- Middleville — Lewis H Cline, 603 Premont, July 28: Charles Egg-era, 313 Arlington 81, Janet Kelley. R3. July 29; Gary Lux, 812 Greenwood. July 30. Nashville — Thelma Antcliff. Rl. July 27; Peggy Schantz, R2. If you own a Boat. Sunfield — Lola Courtney. Rl. July 27; Mary McCormack. Rl. July 28. Woodland — Leann Gardner, Rl. July 30. Garden Club To Meet Thomapple Garden Club will meet on Aug. 13 at the home of Mrs. Eugene Dolman of Mid­ dleville for a 12 o'clock potluck. Members are to bring a dish to pass and also a garden hat of their creation. ’ See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. ' , did ,^'J Patrick ‘innaa uw Nsaarena Natarcne Csmn Camp recent! recently, and altendlng this week are Tom Wilson. Darrell Benedict and John Ruder. Blanche Wllaon, R3. July 28; Wiley Godsey, 448 4th Arc, July Cemetery Memorials probably known to some of your transaction, and laid the fi-unda- citizens through the works I tion for future ability and at- have written and tile name I am pleased to mbeicribc. tween six and seven years of age Yours, I can recall our entire family Alice B. Stockham. gathering nature's fruits, such as blackberries, huckleberries, crab apples, wild plums, etc., Births at Pennock which were in great abundance. I can see the long rows of shelves, ITS A OIRL which mother placed outside the she did not have the sugar and conveniences to preserve them. It. zeentv but yesterday slncg we children roamed over the hilly country in search ol spring's beautiful flowers, es­ pecially the lie pat law Even be­ fore llie snow was gone, we were hunting fotJ wlntergrrens and their red berries. I often wonder if the children of this day find such unbounded pleasure of na­ ture’s pleasure in the possession of nature's treasurers. Our re­ lations with the Indians were peculiarly pleasant They had a camp across the river from us. Falter kept a small supply of drywoods and trinkets to ex­ change with them for venison and other supplies. Their chief was a frequent visitor at our house, but not aa frequent as Chief Assabur, from the Chip­ pewa tribe. He came often, and had the privilege of sleeping on the floor near lhe fire. He al­ ways remembered the children with small cakes of maple sugar and with trtnke’s made by his tribe. He was glad to give these R2, Rory Miller, RA Donald Mdott 810 K Mkhlan Ave. you'll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE You'll feel secure aboard and ashore, when your boat is Insured against, fire, damage, acci­ dent and theft. Consult us, for complete information oq marine insurance . . . any insurance. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan rhona Wl S-MIJ HasHngi Wnt City Limits GLLBSON FROST-CLEAR Side-by-Side-ONLY 32" WIDE If the Shoe Fits IS FOOT TROUBLE DUE TO FAULTY FOOT DESIGN? A doctor who studied engineering before enter­ ing medieol school has stated thot the human foot is the best designed machine in the world for the transfer of stresses. Man, the inventor, can point to no .greater achievements than the round wheel and the orch. which is still our strongest structure. Is your canary listless? Has he stopped singing-’ (He probably feels discouraged by all the bod'news he reads in the paper you line his cage with.) Don’t despair—we hove the cure! Stop down during Sidewalk Days and look thru our remnants and roll ends. I All at reduced prices, of course. I You’re sure to find something for the birds—oops —worth “singing" about. ■ We’ll alio larpot your goldfish bowl if your goldfish gets jealous! The round heel of the foot hat all of the advan­ tage! of the round wheel and the heel comes equipped with its own tubeless puncture-healing tire. As for arches, the foot has five of them— Modal 30-1069 Gibson s careful planning in this Side-by-Side refrigerator-freexer make! ordinary refrigerators seem oventuffed. The refrigerator and the 219 lb. capacity freezer ara both Frost-Clear for frostleis refrigeration. Tha refrigerator features glide-out, porcelain enamel finish crisper and meat kaapar, separate butter and cheese compartments, cold modulator con­ trol, cantilever shelves and door racks. NOW'S THE TIME TO TRADE! flexible. The percentage of ba­ bies who are born with deformed feet is very small. When we look for someone to blame for foot trouble, it isn’t necessary to go beyond our own or our parents unwillingness to properly clothe the foot. The foot is well structured for its job. Foot trouble comes from improper foot­ wear. of abuse of our feet. to $12000 Trade-in-Allowance BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON POPULAR MAKE OPERATING, QUALIFIED REFRIGERATORS ★ >120.00 for Models 5 Years Old or Less ★ >100.00 for 5-7 Years * $90 for 7-10 Yeors Applications for Credit Terms Arc Available LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS •• FREE DECORATOR HASTINGS\FL00R COVERING. INC. i/tfce/4 123 WEST STATE ST. phone 954-5118 ________ Ci/rwe SHOE 5T0RE xptRitnci HASTINGS, MICH i consumers Power ME-3M-57 �Community Notes uSi’S’m hu-Mnd forn*rlr School south of Sunfield. . . . Mr. and Mrc. Ricky Long form­ Sunset Acres. SyinpaUiy U ex­ erly of Lansing have purchased tended to the rfslighter M r i the Floyd Kimble farm on Coats Grove Road and moved Charlo J5' there in June. Mrs. Long is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ and other rurvivora. . neth Kelsey and this is coming bqck to her home neighborhood. Tom N'leUtamer on Bunday They have one child. Mr. Long brcysht together the families of is employed in Lancing. ■ Dick Kimble, Terry Jordan nnd Elwood Kenney. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilma Doxey zpent from Mrs. John Wise. ... Dr. and Thursday unUl Monday with the Mrs Frank Albright, and two Richard Howes of Spring Lake. children. Vicki and Bobby of Others helped her In an early Canton. Mo., were Sunday and celebrauon of her birthday......... Mesdamea Mary au Curtiss and Mrs. Wllllr Dalton. ... Mr. and Anna Belle Clemens called on Mrs. Elwin Curtis and grandron. Mrs. Nettle Curflas at the Route Brian Donaldson left Tuesday for Nuralng Home northeast of Lake a trip across the Big Bridge and Odessa Friday. ... Mr. and Mrs. to various points of Interest in Victor Sisson enjoyed Ice cream the Upper Penlnrula. and cake at the home of their Mr. and Mrs Tom Nlethamer daujhter. the Eldon Rouahes of and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom South Hastings Thursday in honor of Mrr. Rouxhe's birthday. attend the wedding of Joan ReuMr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush were Frtd Reuther, and William Mus- Nashville. . . . Mary Lynn Rea­ mer, ir. spending this week at Indian River. Uw guest of Sherry Fetzer. ... Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson. Brian and Brent at­ tended the Centennial celebra­ tion kt Cedar Point, a Recrea­ tional Park near Sandusky. Ohio. They enjoyed train rides ns well lta rf«T trlpa/xi the zteam boat. ttogs la spending the week Her grandparents. Mr. and Rxy Clemen*. . . . Mr. and Willis Dalton and family, with Mrt, Mrs. Mr. family. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ressner and family and Henry Ressner attended the Hannon your INSURANCE agent con mean a lot to you i Ressner family, attended the,but weekend with her dough- lo read "Drinking and Driving Ing. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 The new pamphlet outlines in Michigan." Hare explained, Thursday, August «, L9J0 Michigan's Implied Consent law and explains when u chemical test for alcohol in blood will be tribute to the majority of drunk companied lhe State Orange driving collisions. After consult­ Master and wife to Charlevoix Hastings firemen were called out Also detailed in the folder are ing our folder. Michigan drinkearly Monday to extinguish a car. for picnic and cortfersncas. On lhe penalUea for conviction of Monday they crossed lhe Straits driving under tlie Influence of their alcohol tolerance. At least Are on the Pritchardville Rood, to Menominee and Tuesday to A new blood-alcoho! folder Intoxicating liquor or with Im­ a motorist can ree lhe high price Chippewa County returning home aimed at helping Michigan mo- paired ability. n couple of drinks may cost If Wednesday. ... Mr. and Mrs. toristz recognize lhe possible pit­ Monday firemen helped put out a• According io Hare. Michigan falls of drinking and driving has drunk driving laws require stiff Foldcrs may be obtained by fire which burned over ab-TUt Jiva Mary Ella Curtis of Lansing been printed by the Mlchlon ^rnt^ wNch lncluJe--------- writing to lhe Office of Public . . Mandatory 96-day to Information. Michigan Depart­ started from an electric fence an were Tuesday evening callers of Department of State. It was anMr. and Mrs. Floyd AspinoU. nounred by Secretary of State, twn-year xu.peixion of dn.rr ment of State. Lansing. Michigan lhe Clarence Hartman farm and Mlaa Barbara McCsuUcy of 48918. “Eight out of It men and i Windsor was Wednesday night Lakeside Picnic Aug. 15 Clark Oversmith. . . . Mr. and . . . Potential SI.000 fine plu* The Lakeside Barracks and Mrs. Robert Jackson left Thurs­ ‘how drinking la a factor in Auxiliary picnic Ls Saturday, Barbra A. Barnett, 903 E. 5 day for Virginia where he Is al least half of Michigan's fa­ Six driver record pointe. Aug. 15. at the Community Cen- and Bonnie J. Swadllng, All stationed. . . . Mr. and Mrs. tal motor vehicle eoHlaiona." Steven DeG>vote and family atHare, who strongly backs leglsconviction. ------------ •------------, northwestern Michigan O tended the North Irving Wes- tetlon to lower Michigan's drunk Calling on Michigan motorists Loads of values in Banner ads! | Dean's Liat for the Spring leyan Church picnic Saturday ut driving limit from the present Tytfen Park. Evening callers >5 to .10 of alcohol In the blood, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth explained that the new folder. David. 'Drinking and Driving In MlchHaroid McCaulley and Mr..l|»n,« offers a detailed chart and Mrr. Steve Chidlo of Wind- •'bowing estimated blood-alcohol sor, Canada, were Saturday levels achieved with normal bevguests of his mother. Mrs. Clark er*Ke servings. Oversmlth. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R>r Instance, the blood-alcoFloyd AsplnaH attended ’ the hoi chart reveals that a 180Sllklns and Knickerbocker He- Pound man who consumes two union Sunday. . . . Mrs. Lawton 3'.-ounce martinis in one hour Williams of Middleville wae a *»■ have a .10 percent alcohol Bunday lunch guest of Mr. and by weight of blood. His ability to Mrs. Henry Williams. . . . M^s. operate a motor vehicle would Cleszle Kennedy of Hastings was legally impaired. a Sunday dinner guest of Mr A third martini within the and Mrs. Zenas Colvin. Callers IvlUe. . . . Rev. and Mrs. Keith Claudia Fuller entertained her Jones of Weothersftrid. Conn.. grandchllaren •-----...... ±2^..-... from — Mason Lis-. several yran*. She la collecting band's family and they art en route home after visiting Cali­ fornia and a number of western union al Morrison Lake. . and sons were Sunday dinner nle Carroll and all attended the Steam Rodeo at Barry's Resort. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Coats o! Minneapolis ore spending their vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Goats of Coats Grove. . . . Callerr on Mrs. Walk­ er CoUon during the past week were Mrs. Eathel Houghton of and daughter, and Mm. Margaret Lehman of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. local. Do You Drink? Know the Cost Of Driving Firemen Alarmed On Dean’s List Woodland were at Nashville at la a former Woodland teacher the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen and taught al Bellevue. Mr. Mu$- Farthing lart Wednesday where they visited their son, Phillip Bom and family, formerly of teacher in the Bellevue School. Friday over night guests of Mr. Gladwin. The latter group left early Thursday far Tucson, Artz Rev. and Mrs. Harold Ressner to make their home. They arc of Homer, Hl. On Saturday, they making the change of residence - . ■ slightly leas than the 15 with other local members of the because of the health of their percent “legally under the in­ daughter, who has rheumatoid arthritis. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ . . . Mrs. Claudia Faller enter­ fluence" level. A fourth drink ence Curtiss of Hastings called tained the Cole family reunion limit. Sunday. On distaff_____ side,__________ the chart Mr. and Mrs Donald Keech - -tire _________ Mrs. Ray Clemens Thursday eve­ of Haslett called Sunday on ' indicates that a 100-pound worn Mabie Endsley. . CSr-|“n. after three 12-ounce beers. ning. *Ho»e zmusiey. ., Hale riaie uarCARD OF THANKS would be legally impaired while We wish to thank all Lhasa Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter enter spent Sunday nt home. driving a vehicle. . . Tuesday callers of Mr. and are happy over the arrival of a In "Drinking and Driving In during lhe death of our baby granddaughter. Jenifer Lueila, ton. Kevin Lee. Your kindnesses weighing 8 lbs.. 8'« ozs., who ar­ brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Michigan." a render can find the percentage of alcohol in a will never be forgotten. rived to brighten the lives of Mr. W. Andrus of Dowling and their Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swnlnston and Mrs. Tom Potter of Oak daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hay drink . . , how much alcohol la Park at 11 am. on Friday. July Davidson of California. . . . Rob­ put into the body by that drink. It also reveals thaKaxyordlng to CARD OF THANKS 31. Grandma Potter went to the ert Andrus fell through the Jalal I wish to express my appreci­ city Friday to welcome the of the floor to the basement his weight what his blo6?Palcoation and thankfulness for all young lady and to look after and broke a bone In his foot on Saturday. the cards, gifts, baskets' of fruit, lhe other grandchild for a few Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus flower arrangements and boxes days. . . , Mark Hesterly stepped of candy received during my- re­ on a drag spike Sunday which entertained their church group cent illness. The wonderful care pierced his foot. Monday the with com roast and potluck of the nurses and nurses aides foot was swollen so badly he had Sunday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrr. Gordon Utter spent the ut Pennock Hospital and to Dr. Morrill and Spindler, also to the voort Inkc in Upper Peninsula. and my family for caring I day. This upset vacation plans Mr. and Mrs. Steven Potter and pita) and since. The co-oprra- far the family but they hope family Joined them the past tlon of the Blate Highway and they cun carry out plans later In Serving the many calls arejdl a hlghffghUof my recovery. May you | Stowell were Sunday dinner be richly blessed for your kind guests of their son, Russell and thoughtful acts. Among those attending the ori­ family. County Blake Allerdlng entation program st WMU have Mrs. Victor SLsson received a Since 1940 CARD OF THANKS telephone call from a niece Ewer. Susan Flock. Trudy Schlat­ We wish to extend our deep In Owensboro, Ky., July 25 In­ ter. Sheila Hayes, Diane White. appreciation ,to mf- many forming her that her father. Delores Arentx, Randal Hall. Mi­ COMPLETE MEAL friends and relatives for their Mrs Sisson's youngest brother. chele Sheppard, Steven Merrill, ESTATE SERVICE kind expressions of sympathy Willis Carter, was hospitalized James Peterson and Charlaa Sunfollowing the loss of our Mother, with a collapsed lung and was In thelmer, all of Haatlnga, and INSURANCE • BONDS Nina Houghtall n. a serious condition. An emergency Pamela Pierson and Gary Gibson r James Houghtalin operation was performed and a of Delton. 137 W. State St. Melva Barr later report stated that he was Loads o{ values, in Banner adsfi Phone 945-5182 IN MEMORIAM In memory of Donald Lake Odessa, Claude Clemens. Io- Cards of Thanks MILLER Estate To Enter Western Signal* "Stop" to Money Loxes By planning insurance programs geared to your needs . . . and by giving the “go" sign to claims, fast ... we guard your ‘financial well-being. Coruult Us Soon THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT SUCK, o.m, 101 W. Ski. $«. Halting*, Mich. J! Though we miss his kind and genUe face, there U. no one who can take his place.Just to be pleasant always so gay, that was hU motto everyday. Sadly missed by his loved one and many friends. Daughters, sons and grandchildren GARDNER’!! Friday & Saturday J Check our Fantastic Bargains for Sidewalk Days Sunglasses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spec. 49' Value* to $1.98 Toys and Games -­ (Shop for Chriitmoi) MARKED DOWN for CLOSE-OUT Cannon Seamle** Nylon* Reg. 99c pr. SALE 19c (Limit 2 tr.l wood United Methodist Church on M-50 Sunday. July 26 and enjoyed the fine program put on by the Kenneth Geiger family. . . . 8upa-vlsor Victor Eckardt was calling In the neighborhood July 27 in the interest of providing absent voters ballots. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens motored to Topeka. Ind., July 22. . . . Mrs. Eldon Roush of South Hastings was a recent caller on iu-r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. . . . Leslie Daniels returned from Pennock Hospital July 22 and although still provementa have been made on tills portion of Martin Road. Mrs. Bonnie Carroll has had a lovely home. Across the road al the Kruger's (the former Charles Sadie farm) the old bam has been tom down and the mess there Is being cleaned up At the Clarence Ben­ ners (former Hendee home) they have made numerous changes in­ From Our Gift Department— Spice Cabinet---------------- SALE $8.95 *•9- $20.00 Electric Warming Baeket .SALE $3.88 *•*. $9.05 Plu* Many Other "Buy*" Check Hie Bargain* from our Camera Deportment— Kodak Initamotic Movie Camera SALE >11.95 COSMETIC BARGAINS, TOO GARDNER PHARMACY H. 945-2134 WeH What Do You Know! Q. Whot famous American institution, about a year ago, gave $630,000 to a known Communist to use in stirring up revolu­ tionary activities among the ordinarily peaceful and patriotic Msxican-Americans in our southwestern states? The Ford Foundation, on July I, 1968. to an identified Communist. Moclovio R. Barraza. rmwiM b, THI JOHN BIXCH SOCIETY LMi Uwr, — 9*5-9977 In HASTINGS win McClelland of Southeast Woodland called on Mr. and Mr». Ray Clemens Thursday. July 23. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Wood­ land In honor of their sliver an­ niversary. Later they attended lhe Myers Family Reunion held at Hillary Rye Part. . . . Pamela and Cheryl Makley of Lake Odes­ sa and Elaine Willis of Eagle Point called on Miss Vicki Lynn United Brethren Sunday School Darfeo—Cary Rose of Battle Creek spent a few days with grandparents, the Owen OayHenry Ford of Bristol Lake. . . . Mrs Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb were July 26th callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bottlmer of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ham­ mond spent July 24 with Mr. 53, on sale. Now 5“ Now 5“ R«0. 7.99. Girls* leather one strap with part*, Reg. 6.99. Gals love this new crinkle pat­ ent shoe. R»0. 0.90. Boys' ■trap and buckle; leather uppers. 9H m Maui6 RM Now “ Reg. 9.99. Ladles* leather bold brogue, one-drap. — NOW6" 6" Now MnWitY Now 10“8 nro 12.H. M»'* wing Up, Corfam®* broaue.* Desai's msMiads *.**. Boy.* leather Chukka. poromtne timt. I ) At the Edward Rceaor place, the fields are being cleaned up and a part ot the field north of Ute house has been mowed and added to Uie Addison came July 27 to spend a few days with his mother, Mn. Wilma Doxey- . . , Mrs. Eleanor Myers snd James Tyler attended Childs Rings UOW.Itilt tings and Mrs. Mary Ella Curtiss of Lansing. In the afternoon aD enjoyed a trip to Bellevue. . . . Mn. Walker Cotton accompanied Mrs. Eathel Houghton an,1. Mlaa Pauline Enz of Lake Odessa to If there is a better valud than the Penney shoe, Acetate bonded acryllo In gold or brown plaid with cotton blouse, 7-14. SO Cotton corduroy with front facings in green or gold for sizes 4 to 6x. $/^ Grab Your Hat and RUSH to Penneys Friday ^<i Saturday Its SIDEWALK DAYS ITS THE WILD ONE!! A Coilertion of Value* Like You’ve Never Seen I Before. See Big Buy* In Apparel for Men, Women,1 Boy*, Giris, and Homa Furnishing*, DON'T MISS IT!! vniwui the now place * Change Any of These at Your Penney Store in Hartingi. Open Friday Nite Until 9 P.M. All Other Days 9 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. �J“" *■ m, X ___ thei, PHILCO ^Bell WI6IWU “» tj?!'"' 4 ‘h* * ^n^nen'■ tor H , e t^rr •U ^e.. “-rry byan,’ Mnontr ** 0Ver- l'nucn o/7hJ<X’^'’ t woJ" "Again ,. * • • yBrouPlng- r‘Ornonc<j '“uncy u??1 McNam*ktann* •ucht><1*t‘ona BU'xly , nun‘ and x< ,iot>- "car MlddiZ?1 MaoU Has^9s J«wa »' sm B-9IK7 „ O/O 4 yy *» Mill We close n_°on on GZ^B Solos Adrrliral T",h^^rdFro,n ’S?K^ •''■""“•>■ Uaf bakes °^48 mini. "•r Inti S,t'>o>. Colo ^Uo,’• on ’• Ro<,io»Co,1 ai>d 8 T '••tte. 'fin n!124'Stat' ser 948'8)60 Sfop in f NE f gitA0 TH^Hih y, Enjoin °n tn. SO/TS " Ga,0'e ar>d let /e th& 4 w ™ w FurnitUre S^owroo, ms -tHa‘HngtBatr~ sh/st* :&ss/ SOCKS '“‘li. '*•' °B, , ’4’l> &£ STw^'1"'^ KTm ’*"• to Look Tr‘nl"’Chia, -"‘X:r i'EuM,i’‘u„ *■ ...'“' —'■Wfes’ 7 ^'"/Ottes,,^ *<**«. for H®'®. W«A* I 7 T^iPLe.A S.'*»py Hoiiow ^y-z'Bo'J &Ve Ctn ‘■£AD'THeZ‘''ou Hitk^r0GZr‘^ '*^r tela Nf4« THE H °v” 2.000 nitu'* Store '•oinei ro, ^OrPetcd by °n°rch Ho* Ab0 ^Woni . A,t“ondl •ntur, Crenline Gu"i»an �Seasoning. Sour Cream Sauce Malto Beef Loaf Special Children’s Likes In Food Are Very Reasonable '"tending, says Staggs of the What makes a meat loaf so popular? Undoubtedly, it's the m teaspoon* aslt THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Earn* BS. Degree gree at Eastern Michigan Uni­ versity. Suppose your child listed for Driver* Injured Peanuts to Munch Combine 2 toLiMwrwn peanut About 1:05 am. Friday, July cal. According to Roberta Rodg- 3 cups salted peanuta Spread 1 medium-sized onion, finely chopped I beef bouillon cube Mpl 2 tablespoons sliced ripe ollvtn U cup dairy sour cream Drain '4 cup tomato Juice from tomatoes and reserve for making sauce. Combine ground num: crumbs, remaining tomatoes and onions. Shape mixture Into a oven (32S*F.) lUhoura. Serve with tomato-diva sauce made as follows: dissolve bouil­ lon cube in U cup tomato juice. Add Worcestershire sauce, catsup and olives. Bring to a boll; stir well. Reduce heat below boiling. rbecued APOLLO 11 COMING TO MICHIGAN— Donald L. Zylstra (right) of Washington, an official of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, shows Gov. Villiam G. Milliken (center) and State Aeronautics Director James D. Ramsey a model of the command ship that carried the first men to servings. SPARE RIBS Ihe Otto Colvins attended the Colvin reunion on Sunday, July TOOII Ready to Serve . . . Como and Get 'Em lhe SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Ton & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Community Woodland —Saturday, July 25, Fredericks at Houghton lake over Mrs. Oaten Kilmer entertained kept busy with farming and other household chores and for a birthday party. Jeff had others have found work outside observed hl* birthday in June be among those attending the and Laurie's birth date was July wedding of Gary Lord, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lord of Kansas City. Mo, former residents, and Warner Is still at St. Mary * In The Volunteer Fire Depart­ Cathryn Lee Coburn of Grand Grand Rapids after suffering a Rapids, at the Second Congrega­ broken bip. Saturday, Aug. 8, ment will hold their annual tional Church in Grand Rapids on will mark his fl5th btrtiiday. R Children's Night Thuroday, Aug. I SIDEWALK DAYS I capo at the time alw received the word waiting for the arrival of their fir* grandchild. A boy mist says your child wouldn't Schaibly were Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tousley, Brenda Tous- several years. They are guarded ley, Lyn Kroll and George on the back of the trucks by tiic firemen. Bring your kid* Schalbly. down and watch them have a good Ume. accompanied his sister. Mr, and Connie Casarez will once again Mra. Murray Hansbaxger .to take her twirl tag Viktagettea to Grand Rapid* Sunday. Tuesday the Ionia Fair. The girls will the Tiger game. They planned to One Dozen In Package with their daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Duane Ctum and family. Tony Curtis went with them and Cherry Thing-a-Llngs..... 6(„,51 A rich yeast raised dough with cherries throughout. for That Deliciou* Broaifed Chicken A yummy Danish pastry with nut meats and cinna­ mon, drenched in sugar ond baked. | Salt Rising Bread ♦ "right under our nose." John Boll Park in Grand Rapids was a point of interest for some Woodland people Sunday. Work When you use a frying-pan b being done there that will make It interesting to return ar griddle without fat, that's later. If you have visited soma one of Ute dry heat methods places of interval this Summer employed for u*>klii'j mart. Dry heat cooking methods are used for tender eats of meat parade Monday. Aug. 10. They information- on to friends co They mean simply that heat te will have an extra practice Frt- ether* may enjoy these places. used for cooking the meat, but This column is a good place to "pass the word". . . . Volunteers moisture in the form of liquid Woodland School. te not added Mrs. Minnie Border, a part are already thinking of the Pee Meats which are suitable for to start practicing early so they broiling may also be fconbrolled Panbrolling is usually preferred for meats which are cut thin, competition. Interested boys in the 4th. 5th, and 8th grades since this method makes it pos­ should meet behind the Wood­ sible to serve the steaks browned We re OPEN G,„60 Danish Krispies The Landlubber Inn — M-43 on Wall Loka —Wednesdays— Open 8 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Closed Monday COOKIE DAY Phone 623-5311 No Sidewalk But Bargains Galore! Come Out-Join the Fun REGISTER for these lovely gifts from our new Bath and Towel Shoppe— Mirror and Soap Dish Set, (Value $12.00) Borg Scald. Value $9.95 Save $$ ON Roll Ends 3 Rolls of INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETING $2.49yAvocado Blue-Green I Values al BOSLEY PHARMACY land School Aug. 19, at 9:30 am. AU boys wanting to play must dlum an the Inside, says Reba imve helmets arid jmds Contact Staggs, meat authority. Panbroiling Is also preferred Louis Naeb. Robert Stadel or for steaks and chops when you William Black. . have a small qunnlty for <x»klllghbank—The LAS of the N. Map|e Grove United Methodist Church will have a picnic Wed- broiling need not be rtezllng hot? If healed, the meat will, Mrs. Halen Green at Thornapple Lake. . . . Mr. and Mra. Gerald than If you use a cold pan. Itl* important to pour off fat Gardner were Bunday callers on n* it accumulates or you will have a panfried product rather Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond of than a panbroiled one. Laingsburg were weekend guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green often recommended for even cooking and attractive brown­ yarmond spent lost week with ing. hte grandparents, and thE week ter? The answer's an emphatic Sharon, is with them. Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and '■no'' for this would no longer be Mr. and Mrs. Larry HawbUtz n dry heat method under these and family of Battle Creek and circumstances. Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblltz and Ken were Sunday guests of Mrs. Albert Vedder and Mra. Mr. and Mra, Vern HawbUtz to celebrate their father's birthday. Lawrence Herrick were in Grand . . . Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and Rapids on Tuesday of but wee* an supper guests of Mra. Charles family spent last week going Sherwood. north to Copper Harbor then through Wisconsin to Heracher, Ill, to visit tlielr daughter, Mr. Friday and Saturday! GM KODAK COUGH SIHACSMINT FILM wM. you bring in your film for Dgvaloping. Sizes 127 126, 620, 120 . ' ‘ U J Call IM for your ription Needs Dedicated to Serving Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson Ha.tings, Mich Ionia, Michigan Comeonin.SAVE W. Woodland—The Ray Clem­ en* took hl* lister, Mary Ella Curtiss to her home in Laming Bunday afternoon after tlicy had attended the Filklns-Knlcker- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Special Purchase! Don't Ml$$ the Special Sidewalk Mr. and Mrs Biair HawbUU and son were Bunday callers of 2 Miles on N. Broadway 3-Fiece Wicker Set. (Color Choice) Value $16.00. Panbroiling Makes Use of Dry Heat eon. Carry and Pamm remained Aug. 7 and 8 I Red push my spoon against the high son and hte wife. . . . Much traveling te done in the Bum­ parents, it's Important to realise mer throughout our own State and the other 49. We sometimes difference between a child who bered with a card. . . . Sunday ore given a chance on this night Live so etoee to interesting places dinner guests with Mr*. Mildred SPECIAL! Do-Nut HOLES 49 PANTRY DAY ith on Hanover. sprinkle with anion, cdery and tow line, snapped a telephone pole tn two places, continued on things he might say: through Merle Kelley's yard al “I like pretty colored foods. belt about 10 mlnutec. Stir oc­ 1031 a Hanover, then ripped "I don't, like things that bite casionally for uniform toasting. through Joe Daniel's yard com­ Ing to rest after smashing into my tongue. (My tartc to keener the front porch. For a tasty sandwich spread, blend equal amounts of peanut Tuesday In Fennock Hospital. Billy R. Terry. 31, Lansing, spread. Sown with chill aaueo or too cold. day, Aug. 3, when he ripped out “I like foods I can hold—pieces about 100 feet of fence in front •> of carrot and apple. I like the Spread on sandwich bun* and of the Dr. Jama Spindler homo wrap Individually In folL Heat apple peeled. at 110 N. Broadway. He was "I like a little bit on my plate I In 350 degree Fahrenheit oven taken to Pennock. about 15 minutes until filling melts. Serve muy pronto! For outdoor fun, fill spilt ” T like to feed myself. When frankfurters with plneappl Your classified ad has high body help*. "A whole glass of milk almost strips. Grill on the barbecue or fULa my tummy. Then there 945-3481 today and SELL! Isn't much room left, rd rather leave the milk Uli last. much. “I like to pour my own milk. week with the Clum's. . . . Many The community extends sym­ Let mo ux> the ditto pitcher men are unemployed because ot pathy to her daughter and frnn- with a wide mouth. "I can pick up those little. Notes Mr. and Mrs, Robert Conley and SIDEWALK Coffee Cokes land oo the Moon. The six-ton Apollo 11 space module and a Moca rock sample will be displayed at the State Capitol la Lanslag Aug. 28-31. Gov. Milliken named Ramsey chairman of the Michigan Apollo 11 Display AND Remnants UP TO 5O% 0FF Brown's Floor Service 2 Milei N. Broadway Prettiest Floors in Town-by George H. Brown . Pamela Levengood. 301 B Park. sner and family attended open houro al Grand Lodge Sunday honoring Mrs. Cura Rosier on her POth birthday. . . . Mtes Dor- Chicago for the weekend. . . . Rev. And Mra. Harold Johnson, Who have resided at Wesleyan Village, Hastings, the post two years white home on furlough from the mission field in Japan were Monday over night guests They bad relumed from Maberly, Ontario, where they had meeting. They, with their three oMidren. Flossie. Timothy and Nathaniel. left Tuesday for Ap­ pleton, Wta. where they will pas­ tor the Weeleyan Church for the coming year. . . . Mra. Vera Klopfenstein ot north Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Ed­ win Cteoten* and Sue Breitner -me callers later in tlie day. Mra. Claudine Matthews ant Brown returned Week’s trip- Bines admirers . of Abraham Lincoln, they frtoi to Springfield, Hl. to Mb places made famous from tils contact frith them: his home, law office, house where he was married, etc. They saw a dlo^ rama of the life of Lincoln which was interesting and beautiful. the night at'New been reconotnjct in Lincoln'* day. amount is fad at one time and left tot several ddys, pointe out Jack Little. MSU .extension dairy­ man. Hay teft tn front of calves FINAL CLEARANCE on Lodiei and Children*! Summer Swimwear Summer Sportiwear UP TO Yz OFF SUNGLASSES Values to $2.00. 36' BUTTONS Foctory Close-Outs. GARDEN HOSI Plastic 50'. 86' FABRIC . . . Lfl. selection A 4 (Canvas-Perm. Press) Yd. O I WINDOW FANS 20*—>2 Speed PAPER PLATES 100 Carton. WHITE PURSES SURFER for late summer swimming ’14” 47' ’/t Price % OH 26 PLASTIC DRAPES 46* FOLDING BEDS Regulor $11.99. »8M PLASTIC POOLS PLASTIC BOATS STRAW HATS %0H '/2 Price BENXFRAN KLIN* 102 W. State at Jefferson �.. I.. I w *—THF HARITNGA BANNER I Personal Mention Goil Wochter in Pre-Nuptial Whirl Ben Sulhvnnx -> Observe Jubilee Ann E. Wieland s Engagement Told Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland A reception honoring the silver of North Manchester. Ind,Jpr- wedding annlveraary of Mr. and meriy of Hasting*, announce the Mr* Benjamin Sullivan was engagement and approaching hosted by the Thoma* Stebbins marriage of their daughter. Ann hosted by tivlr family. Mr. and Mr*. Joe 'Sandra) Daniel and Ms ire ot Grand Rapids. Her Elaine, to Robert Wayne Gump, Mr. and Mra Jack 1 Susanne) David W Milter draws near. from 5 to 7 Tuesday. The Cum­ son of Mr and Mra Wilbur grandson. Bradley Garrison of Green at lhe Hope United mings family left Wednesday af- Gump of North Manchester. Jackson. W spending hi* vacation Metrxxflst Church in Hastings on with a shower by Mrs Clifton at iter home. Both oom are 1870 i»7U graousies graduates <11 of -- --- ------- , Mn Stanley Cumminis for five Manchester High School Robert > Sunday. July 26. Mr. and Mr* Ellsworth Scott. the tetter's home on William Mrs Dennis Cooley and Tereaa. will be attending Manchester St. Gall's wedding color* were College Irene Shedd were married on and Grace Watson attended the A November wedding te be-' July 21. 1945 in Uma. Ohio. She carried out In the decoration* Scott reuruon at Colon on Sunday IU daughter ot Lhe late Lyto Mr. and Mra. Wally Gernentx bers of live family descended Ing planned Shedd and Mra Charles Smith . centered with a lovely bride and vacationed for 2’i week* in Iowa, from Philander and Huldah crystal candelabra entwined Illinois, and Indiana Hte father. (Clark) Otu gathered al the ________ _ _____ __________ _____ 0{ Baltimore Terrace Trailer with lily of the valley with Walter Qernenu. who makes hte Eugene , and Joyce Haywood Notes. Mr Sullivan I* employed at streamers of blue Dream Cake" lionie with them, visited friends form near Hasting*. The usual Community Leila Hospital. Battle Creek, and In Kankakee. Ill . during this time potluck dinner war served, fol­ guests being her former clamMr. and Mr* Lyle Gillespie and lowed by an election of officer*. Hasting* Mfg. Co. Mra. Elmer Gillespie left July 141 on a vacation, going first to To-1 The Sullivans have five grand­ playing of several games. Gall dent and Charles Harthy con­ Moore* spent Tuesday with the enjoyed the opening of th? many ronto, Canada, then visiting Mr tinues as secretary-treasurer. Melvin Shafts near Battle Creek, children. TO BE MARRIED — The en­ and Mrs Robert <Linds) Flannlbeautiful gifts. Thoee present were from Port­ and were Sunday dinner guests gagement of MU* Lynne Gard ­ gon and Kelly in Newburgh. N Y, came to observe this occasion, Two other parties were given land. Kalamazoo, Roecvtlle, Hos­ m Lansing where she worked at ner to Stanley D. Aldrich, son of and the Robert Shimkus famll> ting's and Momence. HL . . . Rev. and Mr*. William Cbx some being from Detroit. But­ the Farm Bureau Insurance Mr and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, is In Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr* Elmer Gil­ and family of Ashley visited the tle Creek and Um*. Ohio. Company, one a surprise shower announced by her parents. Mr. lespie spent last week In Howell A bus, two pickups and a ran Lloyd Owens over the weekend. ■nd Mr*. Claude Gardner visiting her daughter, the Robert at the office given by Jxr cotransported 47 from the Hope Mr* Cox and children remained |8miUw Site celebrated her blrthUnited Methodist Youth Fellow­ ~~ L J.-uTnrWZIZU ■ day O1( Ly|e Qjj. party and a gift from the group. ship, six adults and seven tent* Darlene Boner of Ft, Wayne In Lansing. to the Sleeping Bear Camp. They 1* visiting at Lindon Norris' . . . J 1 **** home Mr and Mr* L E. Foster were Gall is the daughter of Mr. i CIJU/IUI IVICIIIIUII were attending an "Advance" Mary K<e Houghtallng hosted und Mrr Louis Henschel and ------------------------------------- fin Algonac on July 26 to attend (the more positive name for a a graduation party honoring Mr. and Mra. Carl Brodbeek en- । a golden wedding celebration toi David te Lhe son of the Ken­ "Retreat") for four days, enjoy­ joyed _____ _______ :=7?d a tbirthday dinner__st ____ Schu- Mr and Mra. Leo Ooujeon, and neth B. Millers ing the sand dunes, swimming In ee-w-ti on ™ Friday ---ler* •In Marshall eve­ MfI F(Jelcr-t aUt<.r Lake Michigan and Glenn Lake, Ine graduated from beauty school. ning and spent the evening visiting ot New Baltimore. Hcc<<np«uilcd MHS WILLIAM EDWARD MUSSELMAN volleyball, campf Ires, devotions .... The Cedar Creek Ceme­ Mra. John Hoc* went Friday to’ with a former high school teacher. them home fUr a week'a visit. Her For weddings, proms, ony <Joanne Louise Reuther* and even "KP" which they all tery Circle picnic will be at 12:30 Six Lakes to visit her aunt. Mn, Mis* Ann* Howe, whose home te daughter. Ann, also of New Balti­ occasion thot demands -• ~ ' I shared. The adults accomtMnvInx Wednesday. Aug. 12. at Gilkey Berth* Jackson, aiid to attend the! in that city. more. ajxl Mr. and Mr*. Robert RpIIpUIIP TpArhorC ,,w MlS4ea Sharon. Mary. Judy the group were the Darwin Lake. Men are Invited. Pioneer Day* Festival at Pellston the best in formol Mr and Mrs Donald Bowers Ftater of Kalamazoo joined them UUlluVUC ICQLIIUIj and Pamela Musselman. I Hookers, the Robert Fuller* and where her grandmother. Mr*. Nel­ wear, see us for the over the weekend. South Pteasantvtew — Mr. and “ ‘ were * Guests from Woodland, ‘the William Cotante. lie Bennett, 83, the oldest citizen and Mr. and Mra. Art Fredmburg Mra. Forest Hall. 322 E. Green Mra Ralph Nye and family en­ perfect look. lorke Odessa. Hasting*. NashIn Emmett County, ted the parade were In Detroit over the weekend Street, will celebrate her 80th and attended the Tiger game. This vllie. Muskegon. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Dole Bassett tertained the Nj-e reunion Sun­ Mra. Hooo returned Tuesday 'coming weekend the Freden burg* birthday thte Sunday. Aug. 8. A Saranac, Bellevue. BatUe Creek. celebrated their 39th wedding day. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Complete ’are planning to visit hte parents. family gathering te pbinned for Kalamasoo, Detroit, and Fort anniversary Saturday with a Harteston and daughters re­ [Mr and Mra. Albert Fredenburg. later In the month. Worth. Texas. lovely dinner party at North turned from a week's vacation Roy Thoma*. 3255 N Broadway, 1st Brighton, who are hosting a With AH The groom's mother.Mra.. Holly's Landing in Grand Rap­ in North Carolina. . . . Mr and Zion Lutheran ChUrch .. — -------- -------------family reunion a* relative* from who underwent surgery at Butter­ Kalaniazzx* was the acene of the Henry Musselman, hosted U»e re- ids They were guests of Mr. and Mr* Wendell Strickland and •Florids and California are visit­ worth in Grand Rapids on July weddlng of Joanne Loutee Reuth- ixtaraal dinner on Thursday at Mra. Les Walker and Mr. and family spent a week at Waters­ of the 28. te reported to be improving. ing there. meet. . . . Many weddings are Mrs. William DuMond of Hol­ Mr and Mrs Bernard Mjmker er and Wllltem Edward MumsI- Chicken Charlie's. Accessories being planned. James Wallace man on Friday. July 31. at 7:30 The bride's going away dress land. 1 returned from a two-week vaca­ and Sally of Crawfordsville, Ind. pm. The Rev. Louis W. Grother wM and Audrey Hanson are being wo* » B floral nonu chiffon enuron in citrus tion tn Northern Michigan spend- were Monday overnight guests of performed the double ring cere- **' You select colors of * “lime, yellow " and “' orange Eleven member* of Hospital married Aug. 15. Karen Wallace Ing most of the time in the Copper hte mother. Rev. Lila Hanker, and mony and the sacrament of Holy with yellow acceasortea. Guild 23 enjoyed a potluck and David Stockltam and Mark she accompanied them on Tueafrom a va- . Harbor, Porcupine Mt. area. After a honeymoon tn Europe luncheon at the cottage of Mra Cole and Kathy Ltes are being Communion in Uie presence of day to the Manker cottage* on the Mr. and Mra. Leon Martz have married on Aug. 28th 300 guests. " Howard Frost on Monday of riety of up-to-date styles been visiting their daughter. Mr east side of Grand Traverse Bay Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strick­ The silver communion ves­ 1320 Banbury Rd. Apt. D, Kala­ last week. Mrs. Peg Wlngerden . . . get spotless, custom­ aru! Mrs. Wendell Armour and near Acme. 77>ey plan to return mazoo. land and family attended a famsels used had belonged to the family, at Deila, Pa., over the Friday. They will return to tlielr teach ­ town guest. The next meeting fitting formal wear at The Edwin Wletnlk family re­ bride's gre.il - grandfather which ! weekend and for a few day* this lumed Sunday after a week In he used in the ministry 75 years ing positions with the Bellevue will be a potluck supper with Hart of Pennfleld Sunday. At­ low rental rates— School System In September. Mra. Charles Paul on Monday. tending were Mr and Mrx Wil­ Visiting Mra Elsie Freydi for liam Owen and family, who just and really look your best. The bride has been guest of Aug. 24. ter alate they Halted friends returned from a four-year stay and family. Mr. and Mra. Jerzy and relatives and In Kentucky Frrd R Reuther of Woodland PHONE 945-2163 On June 6. Mra John Mussel­ Mr. and Mra Lyle Dunn in Japan and te a steter of Mra. they toured the U. of Ky. campus and Mrs. Henry Musselman of Freydi. of Long Island, N. Y. man and Mrs Donald Mussel­ complimented Mr and Mr*. Nor­ Strickland. They live at Loring Mr. and Mra. Jess E. Blackford where Miss Marcia Wletnlk will Children's Clothes man entertained al the form­ wood Hughes of Bedford Road AFB Base, Maine. of Lewisburg. Ky.. and Mr and begin her flrat year studies the Musselman. er's home at 7348 Starbrook In and Mr. and Mr* Merle D-.nn of Durfee — Dorothy Wickham of Mr*. Oienn Blackford of Russell­ last of this month. Lighted candelabra and bas­ Kalamazoo with a patio-lunchSUMMER Jewelry Marshall with a dinner on Sat­ Florida la visiting Mary Baulch. ville. Ky.. were here visiting and kets of pink roses and white Men's Or Boyi’ Wear urday evening before their de­ Mr and Mrs Charles Wymer is her granddaughter, M's* Debra there was a family picnic at !>gladioli decorated the chancel. ODDS n ENOS Mr* Richard Musselman and parture for Africa to visit the 130 E. State St. returned Bunday from a camping den Park on Sunday for their Crabb of Edwardsville. HL Wedding music was provided pleasure. In th* evenkig they were Phyllis Kaufmann and Cindy by Mrs. Alma Vtewat. organist, Mrs Robert Musselman enter­ former's aon, Russell Hughes, trip in northern Michigan. tained at the former's homr at and family. entertained at the home of the Sage drove to South Dakota this and John Muaneiman. brother of 7828 Wendy Lane in Kalamazoo Charles J. Fullers, and the Iz-ster week. Mre. Kaufmann will slay the groom, vocalist. with a linen shower. On June 30, Mr. and Mra. Edward Smith Reynolds were also guests. to visit and Miss Sage will fly The bride, given in marriage entertained for dinner on Sun­ lhe Carlton Center Extension home this weekend. by her father, wore a full Group will meet al the home ot — ----- Wilder of length gown of Ivory silk or- Bradley GUhuple entertained day to honor the 45th wedding Mr. -------------and Mra---Nell with a miscellaneous shower at annlveraary of Mr. and Mra. Mr*. Claudia Fuller, Friday. Aug. 8. Broadway are the parents of ganxa. the former's home in Woodland, I-awrence Gauss of Lansing. 14. at 2 pm. Anyone interested te j a eon bom at Pennock Hospital 315 N. Michigan Her jewelry, a gift of the and on July 10, Mtes Pamela Other guest* were the Wilson Invited,and new member* welcome. | at 6:50 am. this Wednesday groom, consisted of a gold locket Eschenburg of 612 Garrison Guldetc of Lacey, the Ward and the engagament ring worn Road, assisted by Mra. Duano Erways, Mr*. Altec Gordon and by hte grandmother 75 year* ago. Reuther at the former's home She carried a cascade of pink gave a mtecellaneous shower. roaer and baby * breath Mr*. John Betdie and Mra. Mrs. Carolyn Reuther, slsterHarold Norris, both of Nashville, were the 1st place winners at of honor, and wore a floor­ the Hasting* Country Club Du­ length gown of pink mJramtel plicate bridge on Tuesday eve­ over satin with rose trim ac­ ning. Mn. Roy Hubbard and centing tile empire waist line Mr. and Mra. Ralph Martin of Mn. Ray Branch were 2nd and She carried pink roses and car­ Salem, Ohio, arrived Wednesday Mr*. David Goodyear and Mra. nations. Digory McEwan. 3rd. The bridesmaids irere Mira Pamela Eschenburg. Battle Mrs. Duane Jarman and her In honor of the 25th wedding Creek: Mra Jennette Markwart daughter. Mis* Darlene Jarman anniversary of Mr. and Mra. and Mra Barbara Glltesple of have returned from Philadelphia Frank McCloskey, their daughWoodland, and MLv Janice where they visited the U. of Pa You II really like this beautiful Leak of Lake Odessa. They were where Darlene will begin her Dennls W. Campbell, of Grand dressed Identically with lhe nui- studies Sept. 8th. While away Rapid* entertained them for perm . . . The curls look born. they also vLsited Mr*. J'* broth­ dinner on Tuesday evening. Linda Reuther, was the flower er and family at Coming. N. Y. not mode1 girl. The Gordon Clement family of Vickie Clark was pleasantlyDonald Muitnelman. Kalatna- Matteson. Hl., were guests of hl* surprised on Friday evening, mother. Mrs Gordon Clement, July 31, when Mra. Bruce Doug­ brat num and the groomsmen I las entertained with a surprise were John Musselman. Kalama- 1family of Ionia joined them for Tupperware bridal fJipwck in zoo. Duane Reuther. Battle (a family reunion over the week- her honor. There were 12 rela­ EXPERT WIG OR WIGLET SERVICE Creek. Robert Clnabro. Kalama- < tive* to see Vickie make her se­ zoo. and Douglas Write, Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke lection of gifts and to enjoy the Hove your hairpiece ready for games and delicious lunch. Ronald Musneiman of Kalama- 1 zoo wiu Junior usher and Steven ttending a meeting and toured Vickie will marry Michael Ward that special occasion. Reutlier. Battle Creek, was ring Ibriefly through part* of New on Oct 3. bearer. ]England before returning jiome. For her daughter's wedding. Convalescing from surgery, The Doug Bedfords have — A R CONDITIONED COMFORT — Mra. Reuther ciloae a pink en- Mr*. ! Richard Flngleton of Ko­ srinble with white accessories Ikomo, Ind. I* visiting her mo»h- bought the Earl Coleman house on W. Green and will take posand the groom's mother wore a < Weekend guests" of Mra Free­ man Furrow were her brother. Mr. ■nd Mra. Harold MacArthur of M1m ttall Wvhur to ton in the pro-nuptial whirl a* the Personal Mention On European Honeymoon INSIDE THE STORE! Cleveland’s Woodcraft SHOP MID-SUMMER PERMANENT-SPECIAL! ar Peg s Beauty Bar Personal Mention $10.50 lOurReg. S15°0) Coll 945-3382 Hodge's Jewelry 20t<> off Throughout the Store SAVE on • WEDDING RINGS DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES BILLFOLDS SILVER blue ensemble with white acceasortn, Both mother* wore corangta of pink sweetheart rose* Mr. and Mr* Eugene Reuther, Woodland, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the receptlon In the church under.. croft. Assisting were Mrs Carole tnicle Reuther and Mra Annamarie Bump. Mr* Linda Nor­ ton. Hasting* and Mra. Gayle Chase of Woodland and Mr*. Sharon Halladay. Battle Creek, <days tills week and next locale in Hostings. The Don Siegel* arrived Sat­ »urday from Florida to visit In 1 1During that time they will reside 1at Leach Lake. Mr. Siegel and 1hl* brother. Paul Siegel will toon 1fly to Spokane. Wash, to visit Itheir sister for a few day*. Mr. and Mra Robert G. Spillane and daughter*. Katherine and Deb­ orah. have returned to their home in Troy. Ohio, after spending two —— — Vila zw. — f Ifr. George Spillane. 813 8. Broadway. BROWNS FLOOR COVERING 2 Mlh« N.. Broadway Some Fair Trade Items Not on Sale Sidewalk Days! SPECIAL SPECIAL All Girard Perregaux Watches A Selection of 14 K. Gold Pierced Eorrings 100% Latex 40<7ooff V2 OFF Flat Wall Paint You'll like our Bargains"! Only Diamond Specialist will be at Hodges, Friday and Diamonds, Cocktail Rings and Wedding Rings. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPE IS OPEN! COLOR CO-ORDINATE YOUR BATHROOM WITH CALLAWAY — Towels, shower curtains, liners □nd hooks, matching bath window curtains, and tank cover sets. WICKER Waste baskets, towel trees, hang­ ing towel holders. Kleenex boxes ... 11 gorgeous colors. . *2” METALTEX — Fancy soap, mirrors, tumblers, soap dishes, toothbrush holders. Borg scales Ass't of Brushes o*r 70, " LATEX CAUK Your Dependable Jeweler Since 1931 OUR NEW BATH & TOWEL (White and Top 20 Colon) Saturday, with a complete selection of Engagement Come Out and SEE lhe "Latest" in NEW BATH ACCESSORIES! — Fri. and Sat OnlT-jl 50% off Register for lovely gift* from IMf.SIJ Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State Ph. 945-2981 No purehaso nocoMory. 2 Mile* N. Broadway �Here Are Tips For Homemaker When Shopping ASTINGS BANNER—7 tocludra planning ahead and dtecxisaing the plan with the family, especially if the purchase and difficult LransportaUon. “ a big one. It includes getting UifonnaUca about quality and Performance, and comparing Producta and prices A .hopping decisions, and your Judgment liSt Will .av* . ianT at Its best when fatigue ’ Everybody llkas a bargain, but there’* mor* to shopping Mine than bargain hunting." says Lucile Ketchum. Michigan State Unlreralty’B home manage­ ment specLall*.. impulse buying. The specialist zuggesu choos­ ing a suue that stand* behind ite product* Which store has the right price for you? Which offer* price ravings that more ilian balance the coat of travel. tog to get Uu-re? Are savings worth lhe cost in Ume? Do you A* a good goopper you need forfeit a guarantee or store bak­ ing with price savings? Whnl and your family really want. It services are Important to you? sound* simple. But bow many . - - -- - ■' Answer* to these questions will help you decide where to shop In deriding when to shop, Mte* Ketchum suggest* taking ad­ times have you bought something vantage of sales that offer real for the house that didn't nt In, value for reduced prices. Season- Hr- no money for something else you nual annlveraary sales in longwanted? established storm rome year-end iEu^llTY May Win 91,000 Itifitri Astwart J’,'. Qaaatleii IAI SI BZMTl* mtr somt golf bails in Scotland a* well <-w3H9| tural endowment the specialist says. Ifs-a skill you build with thought and experience. Tl>e re­ wards? Satisfaction and pleasure in shopping and the knowledge Q. What docs Social Security do for young people? A. It provider, lifetime protec­ tion in four different way*. 1. wife and young children; 3. Dis­ ability Insurance for yourrelf and your dependents 3. Retirement The Don Siegel* have returned from Florida and will be spending Marriage Licenses 21 for their families For example, a young father of two small children both under age 5 is everything you want,, Mias Ket­ rials" are this type. Buy If the chum believes. Moot homemak­ goods offered meet your needs. ers must carefully choose which things and services to buy with their scarce dollars. This decision Is tta basis of good shopping sense. lection. Early in lhe day and The “how" of shopping tense Coals Grove Church is Setting For Lovely Rifes The bouquets of mum*, daisies and lilies decorated the sanctuary. The bride, given by her father, wore an empire styled floor­ length dress of nylon and ace­ the same laca edging as the skirt and bodice. The waist-length bridal veil was attached to a band of artificial Gowers She carried a cascade bouquet of ONLY *12.95 Sue Middleton 01! Battle Creek as maid of honor. wore a floor length yellow crepe empire waist dress. The bridesmaids. Mrs. Connie Guernsey, Hastings, and Mrs. Kay Phorm. Battle CTeek, were gowned identically to the maid of honor. They all carried bouquets of rose and glamella Miniature yellow and white mums graced their halt. Laurie and’ Jeffrey Kilmer, children of Mr. and Mra. Galen Kilmer, were flower girl and ring bearer. This is our regular $29.95 value. Choose several of these beautiful wigs at this unbelievable price of $12.95! Ro»rt State—948-8306, Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Christian Hewitt of 81 E. 17th St. Holland. Candelabra, palms and bou­ quets of white gladioli and yel­ low mums flanked the altar jioo% KANEKALON Thur*, ’id a.m.-6 p.m. Grove Charles P. Kilmer. Rl Hastings. SIDEWALK SALE HOURS: Goats lovely afternoon wedding on July 4 of Margery Ann Kilmer and Jack L. Hewitt. Rev. J. Ira Metzker performed the double-ring .ceremony In the presence of IM guests WIG CLOSE-OUT a age earnings were *450 00 a month. Hl* widow would receive over *4.250 00 each year By the time the youngest child reaches 18. tire family unit would liave received more than *55,000 Q. I am a young recently mar­ ried working wife How can I find out If my own social eecurity record was property credi­ ted to my account? After all. I did change my name? MR. AND MRS. JACK L. HEWITT (Margery Ann Kilmer) Msieu Grego Steven*. After seating green brocade dreaa trimmed with white and allver braid. The dress trimmed with matching lace. They both wore white ac­ cessories and Identical corsages Marian Walters played the Reg. $3.00 ha* returned from Now $1.29 or 2 for $2.25 MEN'S Reg. $6.00 to $9.00 BOY'S Sixes 14. 16 & 18 Reg. $4.95 Now $3.99 Now $2.69 LJltJaS '/j off Res- Price Men's Socks Belts 1 - 39c Men's Knits 3 for 99c Reg. 69c Reg. $6.00 to $8.00 Now 19c a P°ir Now $2.99 to $3.99 Over 400 pair of Men's Keg. $7.00 te $12.00 Slacks—Bells & Regular Now $4.99 to $6.50 Over 400 pair of Boys Slacks Complete NEW Buys Stock Slims, Regulars. Huskeys Re» 5® 00 ,o*900> Now $3.99 Men's Shoes Cub Scout and Bov Scout Equipment Odds & Ends Now $3.90 Odds & Ends K’s S3 50 » M-95 B&cWidth. Re0 $17.90to$25.90 NOW 29c to $1.99 CLEVELAND ’SSATURDAY FRIDAY* .... Men's and Boys' Wear 130 E. State St Ayg, 7*8 You, too. con hove a beautiful wedding gown! Consult PAT at House of Fabrics 305 5. Church You'll be delighted ot what »he can do for you and your bridesmaids at □ fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. for an Appointment Call 945-4365 The Young Sophisticate A Wiglet A. ITUs card i« very Important and is necessary in the event you might have to be admitted to a hospital. The use of the Medicare card require.' that the :ecords of the hospital show your correct name and Medicare number. 1711* will help process your Medicare claim more quick­ ly and it determines the type of With tlw new fabtics on the market theae days, it’s almost ■ natural that new thread* would begin to appear. The old standby, mercerised cotton thread serves many pur­ pose*. However a new one, poly­ eater core thread, offers otiwr possibilities say* Martha Kuhn and Roberta Rodgers, extension home economist* for Barry, Ionia apd Montcalm counties. •17*1* new thread l<iok* a lot ifke cotton thread, anl It comes in almost a* many colors ns the oqtlon thread. But it's thinner । and stronger, Mia Rodgera com­ mented. and thL* makes it great for use on stretchable fabrics. Its strength te due to lhe size to the polyeater oors center—«; manmade fiber. "However," Mrs Kuhn added, "this new thread had a cotton covering, which allow* it to be washed and ironed Just like the regular cotton thread. And, It possible. With today's array of fabric colors, this Is Important." -Many homemakers at! 11 prefer the mercerized cotton It* color choice Is still the wildest, and It does a satisfactory Job on the natural fibers—coton, linen, silk and wool. The Extension Home Econowhen sewing, no mat­ ter what kind of thread you for both Ur bobbin and >P thread 77Us keeps the ng in balance When using threads with over-stretch or over-extend puckered Hitching line. and Coicade Combined'' t "The Most Versatile Hair Piece Made'' SEE IT TODAY! Arcade Beauty Salon (Janet Chadwick, Owner) Fh. 945-5012 Arcade Building a New Threads Join The New Fabrics Men's ond Boys Swim Wear TIE SPECIAL If the man in your life Ukea have returned from a trip to the office Immediately. Q. Why do I need a social se­ Eta*t(wd Theater Festival in Ontacw where they attended the curity Medicare card? Anyone plays. “Hedda Hagler” and ' School «yild tell I am much older titan Rex. and Bill Cooper of Battle Creek visited their father, Ona Cooper, on Friday. .. , 2 for $3.00 Brides ten like lhe rather gourmet type foods which take special Just Out Men's Bermuda's ' Res 56.00 to $10.00 Now $3.99 Boys Knits Have you discovered how much there's any doubt. Just consider all the chefs I Personal Mention The Mike Corrigans and the Paul Peterson.* were guests of the Mike Youngs of North Aurora. ID, Now $1.69 or kina cherf's cap. Urn round up the changed the name ot your social ingredients for this. Mr* Becky Hewitt, Mra. Shirley security card; If not, you should Kilmer. Mr*. Sharon Hewitt. meat authority, Reba Staggs, ot Miss Gertrude Tobias. Agnes dal security office or any post the Natidnal Uvestock and Meat Kremmin, Dorothy B a r n u m. office can furnish you with a Board. Fresh brisket, however, change of name card. Every cooks to a brown color rather dr* Neil. Donna Slocum. Judy worker, young or old. should than bright red. as Ln lhe case BIIct, Cathy Solomon. Ann Mlles. check tMr Individual record Pam Middleton and Kim Chose dal security people for Ftorm 3 to 4 pound fresh boneless were master and mistress of 7004. 1 beef brisket Q. I read a pamphlet recently ceremonies. Water said zomethlng about girl* The bride and groom pcagented that ' 3 whole onions a social security of­ a miniature fruit cake. bakSTUr contacting ‘ fice when they marry. Why ts Out of town guest* were from thia neceaaaty? 1 tablespoon salt Battle Creek. Lancing. Hillsdale. Holland. Grand Rapids, Saginaw. her marriage, her snip!oyer will 1 medium-alzed head Zcclanl. Kalamazoo. Ohio, Cali­ cabbage, cut into 6 to 8 wage reports to racial security. fornia and Ontario wedges When lhe couple left for She must change her name with 1 can (19 ounces) whole beets. the Social Security Administra ­ Northern Michigan, the bride ' Cover meat with water. Add tion so that they can credit wo* wearing a pink knit dress adorned with an antique cameo salt and vinegar. Cover and almbrooch, a gift of the groom. The record. This change of name can newlyweds are residing at 615 be accomplished by calling a lender. Remove meat. Place Douglas Ave. Apt. 1-4 Holland social security office and ask­ cabbage in the water and cook ing for form OAAN-7003. It Is 15 minutes. Heat beet* separ­ ted by the groom’s parents on to make* thia ately. Serve beet* and cabbage. Friday evening at the church change. Q. My doctor has just told me that I am too disabled to work and Chat I can expect to be out of work for a long time. When should I inquire at the social Lori Content is spending the security office about applying week at Gun Lake with Mr. And for social security benefits. A. You should Inquire about Mra. Don Couch and Ciiri* of your social security disability mm. Caston Here are just a few of the VALUES Reg. $3.50 tian for golfen. The winner will Host's Dinner Combines Brisket With Cabbage Kalamazoo visited tlielr grand­ need to have the correct name parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter and number on any claims you might have under I tie supple­ Wallace, on Wednesday, JulJPaO. mental medical insurance. 'nils newspaper. In cooperation happy to join the ranks of grand­ parents. and the evmt th't made with the Social Security Admin­ thia possible was the birth tt • istration. is publishing a aeriea of daughter, Lauren Kay. to Mr questions and answer* on social and Mrs John (Kay) Levy of Troy. She was corn on- July 17 At CLEVELAND'S Short Sleeve Shirts annual Runty Nall Haie-ln-One Hewitt, brother of the groom. Dwight Hewitt took their places as groomsmen. performance of Marcel Marctan. Tlie bride* mother wore a the tamed French mlml. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pajunen of Oxford visited her parents, lhe Resell Stantons. from Wednesday until Sunday. Saturday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corey and son. Gregg, of Wyom­ ing. and Jean Stanton of Grand Rapids. Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Boys Long Sleeve and scored a hole-in-one recently at the Hasting* Country Club. Peu- Mr* Leason Sharpe aocompanled by her daughter and grand­ daughter, Mrs Aunnlie Jackson and Sarah of Richmond. Va., have your questions and requests to returned (rem Traverse City where Q. Why U Social Security that office which will reply dl- they visited Robert and Marjorie sectly to you. For telephone re­ Sharpe. Mrs. Jackson and Sarah pension? quest* call 456-2241 are leaving tar their home on Tuesday. tremely valuable protection for Mr. and Mrs Chris Kacchele from New England are here rislt- poealblc advantage for your fam­ ily." sluy' K. PUaur WB3I1S15i1UtUI. security subjects. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. Your aerial security district office located at 60 N. Division Avenue. Grand Ralpds. is open daily Monday through Friday from 9:30 azn. to 4:50 p.m It is also open each Monday GILMORE Jeweler's Sidewalk DAYS STORE WIDE Sale! 000 Mens and Ladies BILLFOLDS Value* $5.00 Grab Bags Value, ’.00 535.00 IncluMd— '/. Ct. 1 Diamond Ring Diamond Cluster BRIDAL SET_____ OU Z4 Wafcha* plui MgrchgndiM % Ct. Diamond Clutter $4 JQ BRIDAL SET ..--------— I*® 1 Ct. Diamond Clutter $OQQ00 BRIDAL SET---------------- GUU V3 OFF on Save up to 50% on 100'1 of Items in Our Store 17 Jewel WATCHES Spacial Price Wedding Rings Very largo selection. Shock-Proof w.. $25.00 Now $14.88 �A-THI HARTINGS BANNER Nashville: eight grandchildren, and 14 grant grandchildren. Thursday. August C, 1979 RICHARD A. WILLIAMH. PUl’hilff UlRETTA^WUJ.IAMN. IWf.ad.nl Official Action of the Hastings City Council ..•*• ORDINAN Tilt. EXIIIitTRI POWER* OF Tl TINdM. MK-Hli AMKND OH HKlo-... S-ANCRR; TO PROVIDE P TH- FOR TIIF. V1<<IIII<1 TitlR ORDINANCE: AND ? TABL1KH A NYRTKM OF Nil i-.< is'l> INDEXING TDK NANCES OF THE CITY LN FORM. 1.492.00 ■rtkn waa filed by RICHARD A. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff. again.t LOR­ ETTA WltUAMA. Del thia Coart for a dlrorrt George Roberts Dies Suddenly Services far George D. Hi CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTORY iaT'triZtnllt' died suddenly at hte cottage at Jordan Lake Sunday. Aug 2. were held Wednesday at the Pickens Chapel. Rev. Randall Meu officiated with interment in Lakeride He waa bom Aug. 20. 1882 In Woodland Township. son of Daniel and Cynthia < Jordan < Roberta. He married Caroline Nelthamer on March 2. 1904. and won a lifelong resident of the Woodland and Lake Odessa areas. Mr. Roberta was a retired farmer and owner and operator of the Roberta cabins at Jordan lake. He was a member of the Woodland Zion Lutheran Church Surviving are his wife: three sons, Forrest of Alrnu. Laverne of Lake Odessa and Roy of .HroJ.h. Hlrhs PUBLICATION ORDER. l.I.lillMI VERONICA Pile No. 16.1 II 1. Ord 11170, n«a4ai»Bi* Pvrtln-nt SEASONAL BUYS Graveside iwrvlcra were held al 10 am. this Wednesday at Riverid- for Kcwin Lee 8wains ton. two-day-old son of Mr. and Mra »0/39 Rhomas Swalniton of Rl Mid­ dleville. Hte grandparents are Mr and Mr* Harold Swalnston of Rl -Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Irving. DenallM. >11 offklats ot lb. are hereby em IL'-S.-I.IX THE CITY OF HaSTINOR iiKIiaINR: .. no,son on . 27.003.35 .. 190,00 .. aoe.30 Infant Succumbs • Itbio Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stata > Hk»II>UhIU>« fhone 945-9425 3*. 1070 >n«d with &.IS From little acorns big things grow"— foe Fiduciary 103-W. Blate Street OMnilamn*. pruhlMtlon NOTICE or INTENTION TO DECLARE LAND CONTRACT rORTEITED AND DEMAND To 1<AI<I<KLL It. KAARI IfllY M. KAARL’P. Kamla Middleville. Michigan 4«3I<3. You are hereby notified the j: REXALL Mleffli Buffered ASPIRIN isnifio HUF'"" *°u «*•o| ,h<”* ■ nd unpaid tn principal p*’p'*wh# wj,,,n through i hssdschs bMdsch* bsciuM bscfiiiu rtpjbf rtfubr aspirin htpirln upMb your stomsdtf Hfiff'l t solution...atpirin buffer»d with 2 sntisdd* ta put actin madiatioa into th* btoodjrfiU fartar. gusrd ageinst »tom»A r«w-»cldJty. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Established 1906 OPEN HOUSE 100's DAYS —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 112 E. Court St. Saturday, August 15 'ra’iT BE SURE TO SEE OUR DISPLAY OF 'CLOSE-OUT" ITEMS ON SIDEWALK —"as can a tiny hole in the roof to a costly one grow!" Don't Let This Happen to Your House 0BDER FOB APPEABANCI mate of Mkhlgsn. In st*. Court for lhe Cm»nt» of Harr DIANE yjCLKLLAND. 1’l.lnllff, Everyone is invited to the Open House Ph* 945-9670 On the Sidewalk MTCHAKL McCLELLANp. Defendant ot the new Hosting, Fire Station, 110 . , E. Mill Street. Rkhard Rabin- 1 Rack of Women's Shoes (100 Diane Mr-flkl pr.) to go at ;just $5.00 Pair Visit with the firemen, inspect your (formerly to $15.00). new fire trucks and all the equipment. TnWSn- a^ Aa*n^ Jwa tit t Jut. St Refreshments for ft—* tt OU ' 1 Big Table of Odds & Ends in .IrttiJ* Adults and Children Ph.M 945-2444 leather sandals, canvas casuals, OrtrleM «nd H-ddy *l|orneva for Plaintiff Hrn feral it Hnltdlnr JUillng., Michigan 49 childrens tennis shoes, deck shoes, etc. $2.00 Pair, while they PUBLICATION ORDER MONTGOMERY WARD last. 1970. at 10 1 Table of Knee Sox . . . and B/30 NOTION or rOBBOLOBURN or MOBTOAOB. Default having boon made In the rendition of t rsrlaln mortgage made lhe Alb day ot Jun*. 19fifl, by JOHN RUOEL and MARION RLAOEL. hnahand and wife. a. Mortgagors. tn FREDERICK H IrA 0 F. L. FRANK HI.AtlEL and ROBERTA WILCOX, a. Mortgagee*. and recorded on Jone 29. 19«fi. In lhe Office at lhe Hegla- Administrator Hastings. Mkhlg Mens Briefs & T-Shirts LADIES SHOES Values to $6.98 SALE $1.00 pr. NYLON Jackets Values to $7.98 SALE $4.88 16 Cubic ft FREEZER Reg. $221.00 tag- $2.50 SALE $1.00 Inside the STORE Spring & Summer Naturalizers LADIES— Final markdown _ .....$10.88 MESH HOSE SALE 3 for 99c BEACH TOWELS 48 x 75 SIm TOYS (Assorted) STOP at Georges THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK OF OUR SALE * _____ Rag. $7.99 CAMERAS Reg. $12.95 SALE $5.88 307 E. Green St., Halting, Previously George's Citgo Service Connie, spring & summer styles_______ __________$7.88 Value* to $7.99 SALE $2.00 SALE $3.00 MENS SHIRTS (Many all leather) WILMA RANDALL. DecMsml RED Arrow SERVICE WHITE. ANKLETS 12 pr. $1.00 100 Ladies Hand Bags (dress & casual) to go at $1.00 each. (3 in Pkg. I ladies­ SALE at 50< Pair. (Nearly all these bags were $5 to $121 One end 95/100 nrlnrltml. Inter PUBLICATION OUDEX ’. Htelr nt Mkhlgan. la (SALE 2 pkgs. $5.00 t SALE $189.00 Rag. 39c Pr. packaged Travel Slippers, to go Reg. 2 Pkgs. - $7.50 UPRIGHT BOYS— ‘ SAVE $ $ $ $ SAVE Popular Brand Gas at New Low Prices BOYS SHIRTS Value* fa $2.98 SALE 25c I Group Mens Work Shoes Odds & Ends ____ ______ $7.88 FREE GLASS or COFFEE CUP with $3.00 Purchoso Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. State Street Hastings �Hastings School Calendar, 1970-71 Rename Zemke Maple Valley President The Hastings Banner All School Enrollments — - . — — New Teacher Planning Day. .Thursday, Aug. 27 All Staff Planning Day-----..Friday. Aug. 28 Tkumlaw. August Annin* 6, A 1970 1070 Thursday, Classes begin .................. .Monday, Aug. 31 Labor Day—No School ..........................Monday, Sept 7 Stall Parent-Teacher Conf, and/or Staff in-service Training......... e Maple Valley School (No school for students)Mon., Tues, Nov. 2 and 3 organizational meeting. Thanksgiving: ...Close Wed., Nov. 25 3:15 pm.. Open Mon, Hov. 30 Reinhart Zemke was renamed president. Wallace Graham, sec­ (Editor's Note: The following retary and Charles Viele treas­ Undershertff Gordon Trick re­ urer. ported the apprehension here July Lakewood student* win return . caras ---- --------------- ..Friday. Jan. 22 Members set the second Mon­ to school earlier than usual this First semester ends .... 51, 620 N. Michigan, Hostings, -Friday. Jan. 22 Grand Champion Western day of each month as their Pwll. With the first day of school troll House or Correction. Second semester begins . a former resident of Middle­ .Monday. Jan. 25 meeting in the superintendent's being Tuesday, Sdpt 1. MEA Regional Institute .Monday,. Feb. „ 15 ville, who died suddenly Sunday Drake; reserve, Phil Harrison. office. . Supt. William EcJutrom stale* Grand Champion performance Staff Parent-Teacher Conf, and/or Staff In-service Training and Barbara Ann (Coffelt) afternoon, Aug. 2. at Pennock, (No school for students)Mon., Tues. March 29 and 30 pony. Kelly Ware; reserve, Janel UtUepMo, 84. eludes anticipated receipts of Spring Vacation: Close 3:15 pm.. Thur* . Apr. 8, Open Mon.. Apr. 19 Edelen. They ware picked up at 104 W. Wednesday at the Beeler Funeral J1.233J89.22 with expenditures Grand Champion English per- Memorial Day Recess Monday, May 31 Grant by Deputies Ken DeMott Home at Middleville with Rev. ’ .3 pm., Sunday. June 6 of 31.232 J75A0. Wesley Timmer officiating with and Michael Lesick. Second Semester finals. . Because of the amount of In­ burial in Mt. Hope. serve. Bob Gorham. No school for Students <k-U>*Teachm "correct tests” "and mark Champion performance horse, ....Thursday, June 10 reived next year, the Board of (14 and under), Jull Price; re­ employed by Hartings Aluminum Commencement P-m., Friday, June 11 Education is able to continue serve, Susan Haller. Products. Friday, June 11 Hie prerent educational program i Champion performance horse. He Is survived by his wife, All Students attend A.M. only . Friday. June n even though the three mills ad­ A change in school hour* is, (15 and over). Debora Drake; Donna; three daughters, Mrs. ditional was not successful in ulso planned. Elementary and reserve. Phi) Harrison. Charles (Donna) VanDrunen of Champion performance pony. Count, Dennis Merlau, Darrell Karen Mawby. Janie Holly. Jane the June election. The eightJunior high school*, with the Grand Rapids. Mr*. Dennis ~— mill renewal was approved by exception of Sunfield, will start (12 and under). Kelly Ware; re­ Bassler, Jo Ann Hason. (Betty) Hooper of Lansing and serve. Eric Bchondeimayer. Passport TO Understanding — the Maple Valley voters. 4H Stale Show' Winners Mrr Wendel (Gloria: Stocktaun Ivan Gilbert. . Champion performance pony. The State has left the amount p.m. Sunfield hours will be 8:30 Wild flowers — Judy Maurer. of Kalama too; six sons. Donald (13 and over). Janel Edeien; re­ Debra HOU. Debra Ayles, Pam Drawing or Painting — Diann of millage for full participation in the Air Force on Okinawa; Pritchard, Denise Knoll, Leigh ichool hours will be 8:30 to 3:15 serve. Dan Alirerus. Varney, Ruth Gabbard, Karen Pennock. Ivan Gilbert, Janie amount of stale aid increase R2 Delton, who died Friday af­ Daniel. Wayne. Charles. David ternoon. July 31. at Leila Hos­ and Larry, all of Hastings; eight Halter Honea — Joy Jarre, Gabbard, Roger Anders. Holly. Anita Swan. per student Is approximately tC5 New teachers will meet with Roxanne Cutler, Vanessa Bar­ Demonstrations — Marcia and. according to Supt. Carrol) pital. Battle Creek, were held vrandchlldren: his parents Mr. administrators on Thursday. Aug. rell, Darla Becker, Sue Bronk. John Usbome. Campbell. Julie Keeler. Janet Wolff, this could vary somewhat 27. and the entire staff will re­ Dianne Russel, Dawn KrxeminBirds—Mary Feller. Kim Pick­ Hams Funeral Home in Delton. port for pre-school preparation ski, Dennis Bush. Mary Barrett, ard. Sue Lydy, Jolene Yarger. Gabriel, Karen Mawby, John depending upon the official en­ Burial was in Cedar Creek Rabbitt, Julie RabblU, Julie rollment in September. on Monday, Aug. 31. Tim Harrison, Jody Burchett, Roger Anden. Terry. Jody Adkins. Additional bleacher* for the Supt. Eckstrom indicated that Connie Jensen. Mr. Casto had been hospital­ Gun Safety—Doug Kalnback. Clothing — Mary Erwin. Diana Puller Street athletic field will ized for three weeks. Halter Ponte* — Sunny Belles, Mark Jarvie, Bryce Felghner. Kenyon, Julie Wright. Noto be purchased and* will provide ttd and hired. Only two early Robert Klngsberry. Dalyn Hcn- Arden Reid, Jim O'Conner. Fred Wrlghl, Linda Huntington, Lori seating for approximately 400 ctemwtafy opening* remain to ler, Susan Ashby, Stanley Scmpf. Liberty. Mo He had lived the Bleam. . be finod. The district is still in Tim OUeran, Darlene MeKlbRocks—Tiny Barcroft Knitting—Pamela Brown. Judy New lighting fixtures were ap­ Rock craft — Raymond Blough, Mudge, Dianna Milbourn, Sue proved for the seven rooms on and was formerly of Battle bin, Ron Schroder, Jody McKel­ or substitute basis. vey, Wallace Barbee, Jr., Jeff Jeff Harthy, Overtown lapidary Hawthorne. Vanessa Todd. Nol* the north side of lhe Fuller Creek. He retired from Valley Metals Bore. Tim Belles. Scott Steven*. dub. Wright, Kathy Decker, Nancy Street elementary building. The Photography—Rita Kingsbury. Warren, Laurie Bowman. Equitation — Suzanne Buck­ new fixtures will be fluorescent in Plainwell In 1965. He was an land, Scott Sempf, Kathy Buck- Ruth Martin, Ruth Gabbard, lights and will provide more Army veteran of World War I. land. Terri Burchett, Sherri Unda Decker. Bonnie Decker, even lighting throughout the His wife. Catherine, died in March, 1984. Johnson, Jull Price, Phil Har- Note -----Wright, —„—. John •-*“ Usbome. -----Surviving are two daughters. rison. Kevin Laubaugh, Julie ” Doug Gillespie. Jolene Yarger, the present bulb type fixture*. Mrs. Steven (Patricia) Drexler Nicely, Randy Rose, Debora Denise Cole, Debby Barcroft. of Benton Harbor and Mrs. Wil­ Drake, Valorie Barnum, Jim Ah­ Electrical—Solly Sinister. will be 31,261.64. bur (Jackie) Burger of Kokomo. rend, Julie Burchett, Kelly' Ware. Landscape — Jean Krammln, Vandalism on the parked Eric Schondelmayer, Jo Barth, Amy Urtwrne. Roger Huntington, school buses wasjllscursed. Gaso­ Ind.; two sons, Edwin F. Crete 8*45 PM Bob Gorham. Sue Castleman, Katy Shuster, BaJly Shuster, line. fire extinguishers- and first of Riverside. Cnllf. and Richard Sue Morrill, Jane! Edelen. Dcb- Karen Sheridan. Susan Morrell. aid kits have been taken from J Baylor of Wall Lake. Delton, 9:40 PM Editor's .note.—This letter Is the buses In Vermontville and and seven grandchildren. Gardening — Carol Ramsey, R {TURNING—U»e Dawn Churchill. Ralph Remes, Joleno Yarger, self explanatory and should be of also those In Nashville. The drivPerformance — Mary Bundy. Biair Bloom, Cynthia, Cook. extra interest and considerable 10:00 AM Brenda Cook, Lori Remes, Kathy pride to every citizen of Barry gram in Vermontville will keep Sharon Gochcoff, Connie Mc­ Curtis, Sarah Remco, Marcia County. 4:36 PM Dermott. Gai! Baure, Lori Campbell. Dennis Baarctt, Ronda June 30. 1870 Ek dal Buys has been elected Saturday. August 8 . . . Bchondeimayer, Danny Ploeg. Bennett-, Martin Cook. Mike Dear Friends, Recentiy three new M-passen­ president ot the T-K Board of lllOO AM Darwin Kosbar. Duane Red­ Cook. Mike Pritchard, Roger ger school buses were picked up Education. Gordon Sothard Li mond, Randy Rose. Brenda this "Thank You" some time ago. in Mitchell. Ind., for lhe Maple vlc« president. Katherine WierPierce, Kevin Laubaugh. Kim inga is secretary and Glen BroFlower* — Janis Dillard. Donna Pleare pardon my delay. I've had Valley School. Walton. Debora Drake, Va' Bar­ Seymore. Ruth Gabbard. Karen guests from out of state, and vont is treasurer. The board num .Phil Harrison, Debra Jones. Gabbard, Roger Anders, Mike out-of-town from Michigan. 12:30 PM 8:05 PM meets on the first Monday of Sue Ockerman. Brad Neubert. Braurer. Deb Aukerman. Kathy Early ir. June—It to now July Jim Ahrens. Ronald Ploeg, Kelly BANNER WANT ADS PAY high school library. Bundy. Ruth Martin. Lori Remes. 8r4S PM Ware, Pam Townsend. Eric Crops —Roger Anders, Martin Bchondeimsyer, Robin Latta, Cook. from Past School in Battle creek’ Kim Flnnle, Mike OUeran, Bar ­ REST ROOM Veterinary Science—Brad Neubara Redmond, Barb Gochcoff, EQUIPPED during the year, I told them Linda Jones. Dawn Churchill, that I would write to you instead Janel Edelen. Dan Ahrens, Jim of their writing. coNonrioNfo Ockerman. Mary Busch, Debra The children, our student Entomology — Roger Anders, Becky Hughes. Debbie and Robin teaclier from MSU and I enjoyed Aukerman. R. L. Pash, Debra our day very much The children Jones, Debby Barcroft, Joy Jar- especially enjoyed the black­ smith shop. They were not only Leathercraft — Neal Cunning­ Interested In the products pro­ 6:00 August 7, ham, Melinda Conklin, Tim Red­ duced, how It was done and the materials used, but they got to mond. Darryl Tietz. 1970 Bike Safety —Dannie Gabriel. use the be"—' 8:30 tilghllghtl Patti Carrigan, Denise Roush. First Aid—Tony Barcroft, Sam them. They enjoyed seeing how Holley, Jim Brace, Robert Mc­ tiny MreomleU form and become Arthur, Ray Grimes. Ceramics — Kathy Allan, iiur the lake and the results of "The Palm Sunday Storm." The Geanle Wleringa, Mary Wills. Originals—Blair Bror.n, Karen butterflies, snakes, wild flowera. Allen. Carla VoriHoulIx, Evelyn most enjoyable. Scott, Kathy Bundy. Carla New­ man, Terry Scott. Cindy Schantz. hi* Jamie Newman, Cynthia Hodson, terestlng to us for we could see Steaks and Chops Also Served how other* and we ourselves can Margaret Richards. Woodworking—Davis Case, Bill show our Interest in the post and wish to preserve some of ll for Rogers, Fred Barry. Small Engines — Kalen Swift, other*. Through this we apprec­ iate more of what we have and Lloyd Kilmer. Foods And Nutrition — Lori bow we came to have a foundsChristiansen. Barbara Greer, Dan Greer. Note Wright. Debbie Fur­ row. Debbie Carpenter, Dennis Basrctt. Nancy Warren. Becky Robbe. Jody Adkins. Patricia dents will go back and', tak Reltler, Terrie Burchett, Donna family and friends. We enjoyed “The Civil War Seymour. Bonnie Kirkpatrick. Shoot" recently, and afterword Taml Allerdlng. Sandy Shilton. J2.Z5 6:30-9:30 Home Design—Janet Holston, showed our guests around the buildings and ground*. Every Thursday Night Lakewood Begins | Classes Sept, 1 champions 11 De-Ho-Co Girls Arrested Here Heart Attack Fells Don Moore Fred Casto Of Rural Delton Dies Friday and Mra. Floyd kfoore of dievlUe and three brother*, 1 nite. Plan Open House Sunday Afternoon For Miw Benedict aonagf. 207 Indian Hill* Dr., wi honor Mis* Virginia Benedict, missionary on furlough fra Mozambique, Africa. Miss Bei edict will be returning to ti mission field Aug. 12. Plana a sion field. Friends, neighboqg and relatives are cordially In* vi ted. Steven Clark, son of Mr*. Gary Clark, recently hi* tonsils removed at Peru. Steve will be a 4th grader Southeastern, Hastings Moose Lodge NORTH STAR 59th Anniversary DANCE Teacher Writes About Charlton Park Museum Music by T-K President Walt Brown Band 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m do your banking where the interest is ELKS Friday Family Night Dinner Country Fried Steak Hni-i'ialize in personal and financial! ELK'S THURSDAY NIGHT STEAK SPECIAL Sizzle Steak LIVESTOCK Uv FOR ELK’S Dining Room OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 KITCHEN CLOSED SATURDAYS SERVING SALE WISCONSIN Dalrv or Beef Cross CALVES Chef's Special* • Steaks • Soups Sandwiches and Short Orders Members and Guests Invited at All Times 21» 12 »««(,» old worthwhile efforts to keep alive Mr. Chariton's dream; and your homething you too believe In. for the enjoyment and education of those of today and tomorrow. m the past is not forgotten and Ito many achievements recognlzed. Sincerely your*. (Mrs. Robert C. Huntwick IPAUL N. CROUSE ?0,000 Attend Seventh-day Campmeeting Stop Out at the SAXON after yew SIDEWALK days Shopping For SPECIAL TAKE OUT PERCH 20‘ a piece Buy for the whole family! Chicken or Shrimp Boiket $1.50 Fiehwich Non-Carbonated Boeket 85c Orange Still 10c Try Our Own Battered Onion Ring, and “Sabbath" services ot their 102nd annual 10-day campmeet­ ing. Bunday they streamed back to their homes. rplrituaUy rejuven­ ated and. for many, physically refreahed; about 5.000 used the occasion to take their annual vacation and lived on the grounds during the entire time. The reel commuted for evening fellowship with other Adventist* from the 181 churches of the religious group In Michigan The modem trend toward camping is gradually clanging the sign of campmeetings since they beer me popular over a cen- GIANT Malts SAXON Drive-In Complete Banking Service e Free Parking Hustings City Bnnh Friendly. Neighborly Service for 84 Continuous Yoon! members are bringing their own family tonto, campers, or trailers. requests for trailer space forced the camp management to rede­ sign their faaUAtea to properly handle th» trailer traffic Free tests for glaucoma were Ptato or blood were donated to 5, Hcn«var Call 948-8105 for TakUJutz Saturday. Aug 1 20,000 Mich- swarmed onto their 42 acre campground* at Grand Lzxfgt. Member: F.D.I.C you'rd ovary visit to Hasting* City lank. Sura, wa'ro Interested In high interest rotes. Thot s why wo offer such generous returns on your savings. But first and foremost, we're interested In you . . , In serving your every banking need courteously, carefully and correctly every time you come in. Why not stop by and tea for yourself? Friends BANNER WANT ADS PAY �BOWLING MEETINGS Tennis ! Tourney Opens * Here Friday Tennis Club 1st Annual Barry Tennis Touma- courts, Entry is open to all resident* ot Barn-County and member* X Singles will be held Aug. 14. f ■ 16, 16 and Doubles Aug. 23. 33. There will be five single* dlviatom: Men's singles. Men's. Br. Vete 33 and over. Women's Stag- '' • ' . , . f Championship Softball Game Here Thursday Tire Hasting* Mfg. Company's Boys 14 and under. Entry fee Is *2M for Adults. *2 00 for Jun- softball entry in Uie Hastings Class D State area tournament is favored to hand Woodmansee One person may enter 2 sing­ Lumber Ita second defeat of the le* divisions, by paying full en­ double - knockout tourney t h 1 * try for the fint and naif price Thursday evening in a game for the second. Ball* will be slated for 8 o'clock. provided. Trophies will go to all winners and runner* up. undefeated Hastings league There will be four doubles di­ champions, a final game will visions: Men'* Doubles. Sr. Vete be pteyed Saturday at > on Johnson Field. der and Mixed Doubles. Again Tilt tourney winner will go on one person may enter two dlvitlons In the same manner a* singlet. Entry fee te *3 per team. which begins tn Hastings about The schedule of play: Aug. 14 — 9 am. Jr. Slngies; be completed by League Presi­ dent Terry Chase and’ District Boys 14 and under Singles 1 Commissioner Don Bowers. pm. Women'* Singles. Thursday of last'week Middle Villa defeated the Hasting* 11 Mn. Sr. Vete singles. Moose. 8-7, pulling the game out Aug. 22-9 am. Men's Doublet: In the last half of the seventh. Br. Doubles: 11 am. Br. Vets Tim Brown was the losing pitch­ Double*; 1 p.m. Mixed Double*. er with Skip Jahnke posting the Entries for singles are due 8 victory. p.m., Aug. 13 for Singles and In the nightcap Hasting* 8 on Aug. 31 for Double*. Write Mfg. defeated Woodmansee or call Tom Frerldge, 945-4205. 417 W. Walnut Harting*. Pees hurled threa-hlt ball with Don may be paid with entry or al the Bower* catching. Mike Lydy Hause aided his own cause with a tyro run homer and Dave Kruko pounded a round trip with the sacks empty. Art FrcBarry County Conservation denburg slammed a double with Trapshoot 95—Donald A. Bachman. Gene i; Earl Argetslnger, Al Taylor, Ray I Oox.Gary Thompson. Jeff Walk7 er. Chuck Graves. Milbum Da­ S vis and Gilbert Timm; 23—Red f f Nickenor, Tex Timm. Robert J : Wendorf, Mack Morgan and Ken f ‘ Lancaster; 22—Carl Yarger, Bob • Barry, Bob Brooks. Bill Corrl■, gon. George Lovette, Lee Som!! merville. King Sommers, GorIdon Timm and Leon Ward; • Junior* 30—Mark Lancaster. , Shoqt Saturday, Aug. 8, from 6 to 11 p.m. , Monday, Aug. 10. there will - potluck supper at 6:30 nt Conservation Club. Bring ---- ■ service and a dish to paw Rad and Lois Stidham host couple. The supper wiU- be fol­ lowed by a directors' meeting Woodmansee Lumber shutout Middle Villa, 10-0, Tuesday night to move Into Thursday's game. Terry Chase contributed a three-run homer for the Lum­ bermen. I<yle Jackson chucked for the victors and Jahnke was the losing pitcher. Dennis Acker Hurt Dennis Acker, who will be a junior al Hasting* High this Fall, Buffered a re-lnjury to hte left knee while playing tennis, and underwent surgery “t But­ terworth Hospital on Thursday, July 30. Dennis, who has been a fine athlete, has been told by the orthopedic surgeon that this tuna there wax much damage to lire knee and that lie would not be allowed to participate in nny sport*. He te hoping to come home from the hospital this meeting. Boys writ to MUCC Camp will give their report. ’ Thursday, Mini n. i to ।> RH’AIIIS Does your watch need Yeckley Saddle Club Rides Off With Honors Member* of the Yeckley Sad­ dle Club rode off with many honor* at lhe 1910 Barry County Fair. Sue Castleman on Fox Wood, won the grand championship In English equitation, took first place in Engiteh pleasure, firat in forward seat equitation and had the grand champion in the Engiteh pleasure das*. Bob Gorham riding Merry's Country Mtes, won the reserve championship in Engiteh pleas­ ure. second place in Saddle neat, equitation and firat in Walker pleasure. Sue Haller on Poco Sunshine won the grand championship in stock scat equitation for 14 years and under, won the reserve championship in pleasure, was second tn lhe quarter horse pleasure and firat in stock seat equitation for 14 and under. Sue Morrill, on lacus. won sec­ ond place In forward seat equi­ tation and third place in Eng­ lish pleasure. Jill Cotter won a B award on Lady Bug, while Dee Mullet on Doc won a B award and fourth place and Sue McAllteter on Mister, won a C award and placed second in Engiteh pleas­ ure. Vol Barnum on Skeeter, placed second In Western pleas­ ure, 11 years and over, second in western equitation and received Apollo placed third In forward scat equitation and fifth Ui Eng­ lish pleasure. Sue Ockerman. on Ty Raa* placed first in regis­ tered pleasure and third In western equitation. Kim Finnic, on Smokie Joe, placed first in flat seat pleasure for ponies and third in pony equitation; Jeb Brown on Suzlc received a B award: Gary Hart­ man on Sally placed fourth In pony halter and a B award: Ross Award on Ginger, a C award; Kris Fuller on Goldie, fourth place In western pleasure for 16 year olds; Chuck Hart­ man, on Fury, third place in saddle seat equitation and sixth in English pleasure. Sandy Christie on Gypsie, placed first and third; Jo Hagon. on Byndad, second place in trail class for ponies; Kim Wal­ ton, on Jawny, a second place In western pleasure. 15 year* and over. Tim Ockerman. on Windy Sue. second in pony pleasure, 13 years and over and third place — In pony horsemanship, 13 and under. Girls Invade MUCC Camp Michigan United Conservation Clubs—Boy* Camp? Invaded by girls? For 26 years the week­ long summer sessions of ■ the camp have been strictly tot bbys. This year one of the session* was strictly for Rlrte. Attending from Barry t'oun- Barry Bring it in to u* for old fashion quick service. Hodgei Jewelry Diamond $e«<i*hrta Since 1931 Ph. 945-2963 Sportswomen's Club Mr*. Gerald Gibson R2 Delton, attended aa Camp Mother*. The girls went through the Nunc program, led by the regu­ lar counselors from Centra) Uni­ versity. The 12 to 16 year olds learned archery, marksmanship and Run handling, flj' tying, boating, canoeing, forestry, game and fish management, spin and fly casting and map and com­ pass reading. FRIDAY SATURDAY August 7 & 8 Armchair Athlete yoon9. ____ Win lose one of oar outstanding conseivatlontete <2 middle of August, when Conservation Officer Herbert Bums.- 32. becomes area officer for Muskegon and Ottawa Counties. ‘ Game Warden Bums plans to leave with his family about the X6th, and probably will live In Grand Haven. * Bum* has made many friends In the area, and many are more conscious of the Importance of preserving our outdoor life. He came here in October of 1967. succeeding Gene Brown who still lives here but te '‘lands exrtxiUve" working out of Lan­ LAKEWOOD PHYSICALS sing with the Department of A physical for Athletic* wiU Natural Resources. « held Wedneaday, Aug. 12, Herb te a native of Lansing but was graduated from high leUi who plan to participate school at Ovid. He attended Michigan State University for Aurin* the 1970-11 eehool 2’4 year*, studying "fisheries." He ind Woodland Janlor High. joined lhe Fish St Wildlife Serv­ ice and worked in Alaska for aix months. He returned to Michl- call from Germany that their Army—including 18 months Ln Alaska wi a personnel specialist —he returned to Lansing where he worked for the public schools. In 1966 he joined the Conserve- DNRi. and was in Kalamaaoo County n year before coming here to cover 10 townships In Barry. Herb has been a member of lhe Hastings Fire Depart­ ment, too. We wish him luck. Congratulatlons are due the winner* of the first Hastings Tennis Tournament. Bill Johns­ ton of Lake Odessa defeated Carl Mansfield of Battle Creek for the men's singles champion­ ship; Kay Velderman of Middle­ ville defeated Sara Hlgglnboitom for the women's singles crown; Robert Stack and Dr. Steve Lof­ tus defeated Dave VanDerMolen and Jim Oliver for the men's doubles honor:, and Tim Mc­ Donough of Middleville defeated Jerry Kessenlch for the junior singles UUc> The Barry County Closed Tournament gete unaerway this weekend. Jlm Sprague. 28, new varsity basketball coach at Middleville's T-K High, started a cage pro­ gram Monday for junior and senior high bov*. About 35 boys reported Monday at 7:30. The boys workout each weekly night through Friday, Aug. 14. Coach Sprague had been head basketball coach at Carlson High in Gibraltar, 20 mile* south of Detroit, for the past four years. and attended graduated from Peru State Col­ lege. Nebraska, and taught In Missouri before returning to Michigan. He and his wife. Jen­ nifer, have a year-old son. , Short Take*—Tom Steward,, a Hastings High hopeful, te among the prep students scheduled to take part in Intensive basketball instruction at the Grand Valley State College Summer Bask«tball School Aug. 10-14. Johnny Orr, head cage coach at Michi­ gan. te to be a special gud*l Thursday, Aug. 13. at 1 pm.. . New M-oreboards devised by Michigan State Tennis Coach Stan Drolxic were introduced for the National Junior and Boys tournament which opened Aug. 2 al Stowe Stadium« in KftlMmMM. ......... .........— —■rr-i ler and Atty. Dick Hudson won Sunday's professional - amateur handicap toumanient at the Hastings Country Club, accumu­ lating 61 points on the basis of one for a bogey, two for a par, four for a birdie and six for on eagle. Tied for second were the teams of Bob HolUster-Gordon Cove and Gordon Ironside-Jerry Beckwith with 56. Dick Jacobs and Harry Burke were fourth with 53 and tied for fifth were George Hamaly - Bob Lambert t\nd Hal Sucrge-Bill Jerow with 52 pointe. . . . William D. Hub­ bell Jr.. 603 E Grant, had a great day Saturday. He carded a hole-lp-one on River Bend'S 160-yard No. 7, and received a immediately furtilshcd. Ralph Weiler, arretted Bunday an M-37 by Middleville Police Chief Charles Draper. Jittd *50 plus 153 on a reckless driving charge. tain, and Jim Thompson, James Vem Guy Fultz. 72. Ba< tic Creek, Partridge, Mike Hodges, Bhawn paid *50 plus *38 for driving July 29 while physically impaired from alcohol. Chris Hoover and Mark Rew­ B®WL For FUN And HEALTH Open Bowling Weekends Some Evenings HASTINGS BOWL Ina Barry Officer Rescues Three BOWLING Need Couples for Mixed League, 9 p.m. Tuesday/ We have choice time on Friday Nights for a League. Clean, Newly Conditioned Lanes at LAKEVIEW LANES In Honors College Back in the Goad Ol' Days, service was quick and courteous and doctors made house colls. We took a lesson from the Old Timers and up­ dated it to the times. STEREO PHONOS b RADIOS WASHERS b DRYERS LAKE ODESSA Phone 374-4881 The All-Stars played the No. 1 team, the Buzzards, twice, and won both times. In the first game played on July 37. the All-Star* won 6 to 4. Rob Kruko w*a the winning pitcher while Chuck Purdum took the loss. Getting hits for the All-Stars were Steve Hoke. Rob Kruko. Greg Ode. Daryl Barnum. and Rod Powers. The only Buzzard hit came off of num's hit was a home run. In the July 28 game, the All­ ding was the winning pitcher while Stevo JHes took the loss. Steve J Um and Jim McKelvey each got too singles for the los­ ers, while Rod Powers connected for a double for the winners. Connie Mack Baseball Hastings Kiwante played Ma­ ple Valley to a 3 to 3 tie on July 30 after seven innings of REFRIGERATORS b FREEZERS ORGANS When your car needs DINETTE SETS a tune-up, or electri­ LAWN and GARDEN FURNITURE cal work, don't chat* LAMPS around trying to find RECLINING CHAIRS someone to work you in. Call us and we'll bring the service to you. You con work us in. 139 W. State The Granta finished In 2nd by waUoping the Expos. 20-3. Bran­ don Taylor scored four runs to Coll for Information COLOR b B&W T.y. Hastings BANNER WANT ADS PAY LANES and Small Appliances We Make Garage Calls DUjUifl^ the parents, the undefeated Cubs William M. Gonyou. 19, Wood­ of Billy Jlloa walloped the Meta, land. demanded exkmlnation when 30-9, to finish with 6-0 record. he appeared before Dtetrict Judge Horace Powers Monday, Aug. 3. led the hitting attack and JUaa on a charge of telling marijuana N«U and Billy Ray paced the < cannabis sattva). driving oA. U* Gun Lake Road July 30 and Victor L. Woudstra, 33, Charlotte, paid *16 plus *13 for ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED on our famous lines of Large BULLINGS Woodland Youth Faces Dope Count car owned by Patricia Guthrie at The A's won the champion­ Delton on July 24. Beldon R. Ennis, 20. R2 Has­ William J. Hubbell, had present­ ship in the final inning by detings. paid a (10 fine plus *13 ed him with hl* first grandchild, caste for exhibition driving at a ion. William Brian. William State and Michigan on July 12. Brian la the 14th great grand­ hard by scoring two runs In the ticketed by Officer Dave Fuhrman, and paid an Identical penalty for child for Mr. and Mr*. William Hubbell of 737 N. East Street The rally featured a home run— exhibition driving on W. Mill on by John McIntyre and a triple July 13. ticketed by Officer Max . . . Frank Farrell fired a 38, by Bill Hascldcn. Purchte. Ron Lewis 39 and Dick Pennock Thursday Judge Powers ordered 40 to pace the Red Plight In the final run on Tyler J. Guernsey'. R2 Hostings. Elks league at River Bend last Poll. Poll and Eric McLoury each driving on W. State on July 26; best In the blue flight and Phil Paul A. Nalbach. 30. Grand Rap­ Homing and Mike Shelburn had had 2 hits for the winners Dave id*. to pay (15 plus *13 for reck­ 46s. Bob Tossava led the green Btonehouse with a home run less driving on the Eckert Road; flight with 46, George Waldron and triple led the Tigers, Craig Connie M. Young, 23. Battle Creek, । Bevar also belted a home run (15 plus *13 for reckless driving on garet James won the River Bend M-43 on July 11; Joseph Alvillar women's championship Sunday posting 47-50 for a 97. Vicki Ut­ finished only one gome behind (18 for reckless driving In Wood­ ter was second with 109. Pat the A's by defeating the Sena­ land on July 18. and another *15 Caln had 1B3, Barb Farrell 109, tors, 10-6. Greg McPhail paced plus *18 for failure to report an •Alice Babcqck and Anne Bortak the Oriole attack. accident, and Richard D. Williams 112, June Doty 116, Velda Geiser The Yankees, playing their n. 1519 N. Broadway, to pay (IS 118 and Monica Flnkbelner 123. plus *13 for reckless driving on Bev MacLeod won the Aral flight ed off the Twins, 10-9. A solid July 16. trophy with 64-56 — 120. Betty team effort led by Doug cole. Eharon Lee Goodale, 36. Battle Ziegler carded 122. Mae Blair Scott VanderVeen, Jeff Travis 124. Evelyn Donovan 124. Donna and Captain Brad Colvin paced tag found guilty of carelees driving Bob and Mickey Lambart Hubbell 127, Martha Cummins the attack, Brian Smith and on the Charlton Park Road on 134. Mildred Adrianson 136, Vi­ March 4. olet Miller 140 and Gladys Ed­ Richard K. Elliott paid *10 plus Members of the champion ward* ar.d Lucille Pennock post­ athletics are: Captain John *13 for violating his license re­ ed 145*. striction on June 21. and Michael Miller, Bob Lewis. Denny Myeta, A. Wiley, 829 S. Church, paid *10 Arnie Strouse, Jim Cotant, Craig plus costa for fishing on Gun Lake Sever, Wayne Packard, Steve July 26 without a license. Wl 5-3184 William Jay Newton. 19. Free­ Qmula, Jim Uihay, Eric McWoodland at Michigan Laury, Jack Mcdemaa and Jim port, paid (10 plus *13 for careless Gibson. Deputy William Cassidy, 34. of Naril v 111c, formerly an officer at Nashville and Joined with the Babe Rath Thornapple Valley Barry County marine division of The Hastings "A" team pulled lhe sheriff's department on July an upset victory over a strong 25. reported saving three persons Middleville ”B" squad, 6-3. between England Point and The Tornadoes started the Clark Point at Gun Lake at scoring by erupting for four big 5:59 pm. Monday. Aug. 3. runs in the bottom of the third. Having taken command. Chuck Donald' O. Kuester, 50, Kan­ kakee. Ill., with hl* wife and Purdum never relinquished It. daughter, were cruising in a Steve Jlles and Tom McKeough small fishing boat with a 6 h.p. had back to back singles to motor. The waves were quite lead off the inning, Gordie Fin­ high due to the strong winds. nic walked to load the bases. Cassidy was patrolling In the vi­ Purdum reached first on tn er­ cinity when he noticed the boat ror forcing one tally octom. Rick Olmstead complied with a run taking on water. He went directly to lhe loca­ scoring single. Bob Smith laid tion and arrived just as the boat down a perfect squeeze bunt, capsized and turned upside scoring Finnic. With bases 1*111 down. The mother and daughter, loaded, Charlie Hcacock ground­ who Is about 10-11, were parti­ ed to second scoring Purdum. In the top of the fourth. Mid­ ally under the boat. dleville showed that the game Cassidy and Kuester turned wasn't to be all one sided, com­ lhe boat over sideways so Mrs. ing through with two runs. Kuester and the daughter could White led off with a single and get out. The three were taken stole second. Saldivar readied into the marine boat and the first on an error, then also stole second. With runners on second There were no Injuries. and third, Kerheen reached first on another error scoring White. Schracder walked loading the bases and Saldivar scored on a passed ball. Stephen R. Bchondeimayer. Hastings added Insurance runs son ot Mr. and Mra. F. R. In the fifth and sixth. Bchondeimayer. of 621 Indian Middleville's only hits were Hllto Drive, a junior in zoology, singles by White and Veldeman. was among the 117 admitted to Steve JUes and Charlie HeaMichigan'State University's cock each had two hits for Has­ Honora College. Membership te tings as Chuck Purdum. also of open to students who attain a the Tornadoes, had the game's 35 (A-mlnus) grade polnF ave­ only double. rage during their freshman or Chuck Purdum went the dis­ sophomore years. The college te tance, picking up his second win designed to give superior-under­ against four losses. Had it not graduates an opportunity to de­ been for the two unearned runs, velop intellectually according to Purdum's second consecutive 2their own academic Interests hltter would have been a shut­ and goals._____________________ out I 2 BIG DAYS of OUTSTANDING BUYS Appliances b Gifts Baseball cause of darkness. Pitching fo» Klwante was Tim Glrrboch, while Maple Valley pitched Hynes. Wlnegar and Hummel. Getting hits for Hastings were Bill Bradley, Jeff Burpee and Steve McPhail. Each team had only three hits. Thornapple Valley Leagve Hastings ''B” lost to Freeport by a 7-3 score an July 29. Rob Kruko was the losing pitcher while Fisher was the winner. Hastings had only three hits Cole, Ivan Gilbert and Roger Hush. Freeport had only two hits but Hastings "B" had many errors to contribute to Free­ port's 7 runs. Phone 945-3722 HINKLE AUTO CLINIC That Itch! H-ME-NOT • Automotive Electrical NOW st JACOIl PHARMACY. VINTON THE VOGUES AUG. 10-11-11 AUO. TOMMY CASH DANNY DAVIS & AUG. «.». THE HASHVILUE BRASS DEMOLITION DERBY RAIN or SHINE mansutnaan I0MA K7-im ar TOLL FME IN MCHICU DIAL 14M6J74201 MEUER FREE KIDDIE SHOW Frc« Meljer ffiddia Show Tlcketa and Fair Brochures availabla at all Mrt|tr Mark** and Thrifty Aera*. Gat yours todayl �Penny for penny, dollar for dollar start saving here, [*_ J then sit back and watch your money mount up and up, I 011110 higher and higher! It's to easy .................... all it takes is regular deposits in a convenient Savings Account. Interest com pounded regularly, to moke your money grow faster. IT ALL adds up W--..-, Rvzx^rvi I OU I LzIwulTI II OUjC , A Mortgage Loan from us will make, it easy for you to own your dream house now. Our long experience enables us to aid and advise you about sound borrowing. Convenient re­ payment terms arranged to fit your income. See us for facts Hastings^Savings Loan Association 136 E. State St Phone Wl 5-9561 < unquote > Official Action of the Barry County Board JUNE SESSION a. f Michigan Cadillac Or 1070 u. II. r anior. MrCaR'a Tai Coart House firrv. 23.30 Miller Plumbing . 357.:tn Kirkpetrirk 13 1 S3 O. C. Miller .... PI.17 Robert* l(odxer>. tt.WI Arthur Steel,y . . 70 4 1 Martha Kuhn ... 37.nr feed Htevens . . . • 7.50 Hertings 1-re.t . •-•0.73 Milton Buehler . 20.00 Mare Squire .. . 17.40 Florabelle Stowell 13.00 <h*». O, Hartby. 19.93 James King .... 10.50 Ted Knopf ........ 13.30 M. Dengremond . 19.00 That. 5'ietberaer. 17.40 Dictaphone ..., 460/70 Hastings Cummerrial Printer! ... 14.45 David Dimmers . 303.25 Howard Perris . Kodak A/C JOO . 3A5 Ilek Hua. Prod. . 834.00 Klalo Purrow ... 10.23 Freeport Nova .. 24.00 Robert Sullivan . 06.50 Paul Gibson . . . 34.00 Donald Robinion 00.40 Mas Coats ........ .33.80 aaaor. . .. Mlrh. Stair MSU . .. . i7S.s« i<....... 50.00 27S.SC 16o ho Willard H-dm ... i.r. 17.40 I i.'. '!.! Public r orum 0.1 020.00 Dept. Smith AD- Agreements made with Russia are dangerous. Hhn iuw nuide many agreements and kept none, 8Jw sent communist professors to teach her hellish doctrine to our student body. The result is unrest, riots, sex deviation, and anarchy among our people. The strategic arms limitation talks is a communist trap. We had agreements after World War I and only America kept them. Today world leaders are woefully Ignorant of Gods Holy word. Russia te preparing to inin.i Child (luirlanr Hailing., I Michigan . Oil Kth.l M. All I'.,. M.tr,. I’ J. Klrr!,, 90U.00 300.00 900.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 phellcally. the time of Christ's coming Is near. The generaatloo gap you read about is here. The Prophecy of Malachi 4J te near to fullflllmenl. (quote! Behold, I will send you Elijah The Prophet before the coming of the great and dreadful' day of the Lord: verso 0 and he shall turn Hie heart of lhe Fathers to tlw? children, and the lieart of the children to their Fathers, lest I come and smite the Earth with a curse. Many courageous men of Ood art telling America tlx truth aa set down in God's Holy word. Possibly they are preparing America far Elijah's return. Ood te our refuge, a very present help in time of trouble. President Nixon te trying to make peace In the Middle East. Ho will not succeed. Jeremiah 8.11 (quote) For they have heal­ ed the hurt of the daughter of my people slightly, saying Peace. JUNE SESSION 10,00 June It' 1970 from tr Ire* ITeparlment. Mallon 0 A Wil (ram HWwerd* . la th* aaaoaai of sealed. Moved by BESOT.UYI0» sjra tar 9805.1 Wymnl. Roll r Motion Carried. I sssisms iR51070, br Ji’ ha'A'hy n HOARD OF COMMIRfliOMRRS hr office. was hospitalized at Pennock. We have. I believe two other While there I was a dally visitor. centennial farms in the neigh­ I couldn't help making a com­ borhood. panion to hospitals tn nearby The home of Nile Nye and larger cities, ot which I have Mrs. Vem Welcher. been a patient myself revcrul P. S. The Road Commissioner times. The doctors and staff at has maps dating beck to 1847 passionate, efficient, friendly^ in their office. Signed Mabel B. Holden courteous and truly considerate. A Johnstown Taxpayer I feel Hastings te Indeed for­ tunate to have a liospltal and staff of doctors such as we have available to ite citizens. Hastings has u a director of Pennock a splendid man in Mr. A fire discovered at 1:30 ajn. Saturday, Aug. 1. destroyed the Coast-to-Coast Hardware store undertaker who took her home, "I have never been In a hoepital that was cleaner, more efficiently run. pleasanter or more coopera­ tive, You really have a hospital to be proud ot." ■ Mrs. Fran Elllget EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Wouldn't It b~ nice If they would measure from the county line instead of using properties nearly to Bedford to determine the roads and section lines? line established I laid a bill ot 12.800 throwed st me and only one man could do the measur­ ing. The back line fence te di­ rectly on that line. Now my abstract dates back to 1864 signed by Governor Blair. In 1847 the deed and section line fully recorded to Elizabeth and William Holden. Since then |: :2 :333S35 ■* s: »w w.s r «e-. Jj1*. : :&38 as ■qa.i • M e* Building Atal. Chief Hilt : :888888 -.582888858818 House door and wu bought by my husband. Claude B. Holden, in IMO. also recorded in Lan­ sing and in Hartings. ured and determined by conser­ vation. a government surrey end te perfectly legal which measur­ ed 439 acres, estimating a little legally recorded In Lansing ot- HELP YOU WITH INTERIOR REMODELING EXTERIOR REMODELING COME IN LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTI _ MATE ON ANY JOB Je_ 'H i BEST BUYS m NEW USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTOtS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 L Woo4kn4 conservation. After my husband's death It has been legally pro­ bated and helm determined. Now ANYTHING YOU NEED FOR ANY REMODELING JOB r. mmi..lun Ordlnsnr d ng commis.toner t Iranafer ot S190.00 br YOU HAVE IN MIND JUNE SESSION Haallnra. Michigan on* 16 1970 RE10LUTX0N A Complete home planning service under one roof. ImW Coeaell la perttelMileg ether aaeaeiaa In nrnilalnarr iifl DiitribaUr • BRAKE servici • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ARSORBtRS son, George Holden, died, the other heirs itfiued to pay taxes, LET BILL DING miner rrr runner study a port bark. Motion Carried. dSqqicSovSS 1; JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Commissioner NoSIre. -----------------.te • ' '2 '2H2J122 Claim* and ore, submit* the followi ng aa port, recommendlai lhe aeveral emoan aed that lhe Clerl the State Dis­ can straighten hope a certain lose hte license. Radant: mbssssssh;? 2 “ JJbsTY THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Thursday, August 6, 1979 Hardware Burns tsi.oo Health Drr JUNE SESSION Isaiah 57.21. (quote) to the wicked (unquote). Yours flee. I am sure In Christ. trict Attorney Arthur T. Kidder this out and I R2 Hastings young man will ^^lUMBERCO MO.JtFFUWJN CT. �School Time Is Classified Time, SELL Your Don't Needs Now.945-3481 WHI HA8TING8 BANNER ms Mm Good Used Carl 1949 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 350 cu. In. V-8. Consol^. Hydramatlc. power steering, bucket seals, white-alls and radio. ................................... P495 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Hardtop coupe In like new condition, aspen green finish with black vinyl roof, power steering, radio and new white­ walls. 19,000 miles. .......... 82695 1968 CHEVROLET SEDAN Fully equipped Including fac­ tory air conditioning, attrac­ tive beige finish and spotless 1967 OMC PICKUP *4 ton with HydnunaUc trans­ mission, custom cab * bucket seats, new whitewall Urea regular fuel engine, Hydnuna­ Uc. power steering and brakes, radio, good whitewalls. ..81495 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, radio, power 11495 will lewalia. Hastings Milling Co. M MUSTANG V8-Chrotne re­ verse wheels. Good condition. Phone 795-9706. * DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—51.25 per Inch far elnfie inurtton. Name. City. Investment Securities 924 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan ■ 3-1*71 a/a PUBLICATION ORDER KTHF.I, MAY COPKNIIAVKH. Dr I-UE1I.ICATION ORDER I Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 SALES DEPT — Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. BONDS AUTO - FIRE ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints! tf State Farm Insurance Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ava. 8/6 OffleeWI 5-2901 - Rea. Wl 5-5711 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs Strat­ ton. Tecumseh, Kohler end Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Car­ penter Hardware. 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf ORDER OT PUBLICATION- All Forms of Insurance and Bonds July IU7O 1-bilip II. Mltrhi'll. Ju. likhnr.i J. Iludton Mkhlsea PUBLICATION ORDER Nlalr -• JERRY ANDRUS KI.IZAI1KTH Ph. Wl 5-444J IMQ 4r Farm & Garden Supplies NOTICE or MORYOAQR FORECLOSURE SALE ri«ut»d br GEUALI* I. HEWITT ■ml HHA11OX E HEWITT, kuebud T1XGH SAVINGH AN1> |X>AN A8BWIAT1ON -I llaitins., Mkhl.on. Ar Farm Implements FOR SALE -r- John Deere 480 Haybine, excellent condition, 81.295; New Idea Cutdltloner, 8995; A.C. 72 Combine, 8595*. Wanted: AC. Roll Baler. Rob­ ert Shlnabery. Phono 313-448­ 8091. Hudson, Michigan. 8/6 9. l»«0. DEZR HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing ★ Help Wanted HELP WANTED, MALE —Ma­ terial Control position, open­ ing exists with expanding metal stamping company. Steady employment, advance­ ment opportunities. Gulf + Western Metals Forming Co.. Middleville. Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 8/3 ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES REALTY NEW-REMODEL-REPAIR 122 Mill St, Delton, Mleh 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 tf AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 882-9091. tf lane, in TROUT FISHING and BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 ~t lildde publir atlrllnn or « tiefyiog SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We're Ai Near A> Your Telephone 1M CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference MOTIUB TO JOB APPLICANTS The HmUbo Baaner does sot knowinsly accept Help • WaaUd *di ftoa employers corertd by Ue Pair Labor SUsderdi Act, laterruu commerce. U (bey offer lose than Ue total mlntasam »■<• (81.40 aa keu for Uoeo eeverod prior to February 1, 1MT and tLQO an koar for sewty covered employeee) or fall to pay (ko anUceble overtime. Contact Ue UulUd Btatee Labor Depart■eote local office for more Isformation. The eddtoes to S10 Murray Bide , 44 ». Dtvtetoa BL. Qtud Baplde, Mlchltu 4SS08. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 hour service (blsck end white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO ClASS SERV- ice, 218 N. Jefferson. Radio, Talevision Repairing HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 IWORU A Business Services Ottered Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf ★ For Sale—Real Estate HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 939 State Street Do a little and save a lot Low down payment and rent size monthly payments makes you an owner instead of a renter. Excellent opportunity. We will furnish materials to complete it. Nice 3 bedroom rambler with a double garage. Immedi­ ate possession. No closing costs or sales commission. See it. Write Miles Lumber Co.. 4500 Lyndalc Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. 8/27 s A V £ MONEY I I Clean your rugs aod upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug nomlcal and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9487. tf woods with nice creek. 86,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 6221. tf ★ Wanted ★ Household Goods 1970 ZIO ZAG SEWING MA­ CHINE. less thaft 5 months old. Only 845 90 cash or terms. Does fancy sUtches, button­ holes. monograms, and blind hems without using attach­ ments. Sews with single or double needle. A lovely light walnut sewing stand Included. WiU trade in. Call 945-2347. WANTED—Old farm or cottage in need of repair or scrubby vacant land on or near a lake. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WUI pay caah or trade a nice Telephone 945-2029. Meetings six-room bungalow in Kala­ mazoo. Prefer vicinity of Del­ ton. Prairieville or Cloverdale. Write: Ken Lucas. 5360 Ford­ ham Ave.. Kalamazoo 49001, or WANTED—Good home for kit­ phone 616-382073. 8/6 tens. All sizes and colors. Free Phone 943-3755. tf WANTED — Double Lot or 3bedroom year - round cottage FOR'SALE—AKC registered St on small, peaceful lake in Bernard. l'» yrs. old. For more beautiful Barry. Must be rea­ information, call 795-9541 eve­ sonably priced. Write 406 nings or 795-3867 days. Green, Big Rapids. Mich. 8/21 In the Melter of the Eola JOHN; r. SMITH. Decoaeed. Fl iui.itL l.r, et pabllr ORDER TO ANSWER Amarieaa Arceptaar Mkklsen Corporal! ’“TMlltTf t'U HUX- Service. 524- Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m, Hsslings. 4 .roly. IB70. PNMI: llrrnorabl, NOTICE OT MORTOAOE rORECn.OSUBB BALE WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • rubber stamp with your new ZIP wi. Plaintiff, agaln.l Aline Wan4r Concrete Products RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Wl 5-5176.' FOR BALE —Water front lota. Start at 42,500. Zoned for 80 PUBLICATION ORDER. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Supply. M37So. Wl 5-3150. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws. Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So, 945-3150. tf ★ Personal NOTICE OF MORTGAGE RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE —124 E. State Street, Hastings. SHARPENING SERVICE—Sews of Michigan 49058. Phone 948- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING all kinds. scissors, knives, etc. Sharpening Service. M-43. West. SAYMG3 Rupp Mini Bikes — better see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine, M-66 tn Nashville. Phono Area Code 517, 852-9009. If HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ and cavestrough installers. Ex­ ton Area, farms, homes and perienced. Guaranteed year around work. lanslng area lake property. AMID THS ★ Notices LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Jobs, old and new house*. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora- 8150 REWARD for information pee, Broker. Phone 623-5011. tf ur.n. 13251 East Jolly Road. leading to arrest and convic­ LAiulng. Phone 393-4000. tf tion of the parties that stole the "Aero-Craft" canoe from AGGRESblVE SALESMAN: To River Bend Oolf course Sun­ train for Life ft Health Insur­ day. July 26. All Information ance Sales Experience, selling wUl be kept confidential. Con­ HOUSE FOR RENT IN 2ND. form products and equipment tact the Barry County Sheriff WARD—Unfurnished five <5> helpful. Excellent financial ar­ Deph 8/13 bedrooms, newly decorated. rangement CaU or write: References. 8125 mo. Box 1124, Howard H. Finsllver, 234 State SMITH'S WELL DRILLING and Banner. 8/13 REPAIRING—Phone 852-0825. Street Detroit Michigan 48226. (Nashville). 8/13 area code 313-962-1994. 8/6 OFFICE AND PARKING—West WHITE ELEPHANT MART <t encl of old Hastings depot. COCKTAIL WAITRESS — Must COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday Phone 945-9557. tf be 21 or over. Full time, eve­ through Saturday. 234 North nings. See Club Manager, Elks Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ Temple, 121 N. Church. tf ville, Mich. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING ROOFERS — Experienced, top- CARPET CLEANING IS EASY CaU Wl 5-2851 with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or Land­ Hoary Corporation, 1325 East work. Clean 180 square feet HOUSE FOR RENT — Phono Jolly Road, Larulng. Phone for only 86 96. Hastings Floor 817-393-4000. tf Battle Creek 962-8647, 8/13 Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone Wl 6-8118. tf WAITRESS WANTED — Apply * For Salt Farm In person. 221 W. State St tf CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with a new New Holland self-pro­ pelled Hay Bine. Call Whitey Rohr 945-3531. tf ryville. Nice set of buildings, 't Hiegel A Hu<t>i'i Automobile & Machinery Repair IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boots, campers, Mer- BOA-SKI SNOWMOBILE deal­ erships are still available In Dept, of tabor Waee-Hoar DivlU«u, sao Munr BUr, U ». some areas. Get in on the fast­ Dlrtelon BL. O.aad Rap 141, Mlchlest growing industry with the ★ ★★★ second largest manufacturer of snowmobiles. Prices start at 859500. Write or call Holiday Dial. Co. 3909 Francis St, WANTED — Beauty Operator. Call Mary's Beauty Shop. 945­ Jackson, Michigan 49203 area 5321, and ask for Mary Ban­ ★ For Sole—Miscellaneous code 517-7642153. tf ash, or 945-2011. 8/6 12 ft. PLYWOOD BOAT—Needs Distributorship reflnlshlng. Make offer. 179 WORKING Barlow Lake. 8/13 BUT NEED MORE MONEY! Olve yourself a raise by taking Earn up to 81.000 (and more) ENGRAVED Redwood Signs — orders for famous Rawlelgh per month PART TIME. No Picnic Tables, log frame, at­ Products where you work. For special experience needed (we tached or separate benches — full details write Frank Gros­ train you). 82,500 required (se­ Rustic Lawn Furniture, “gilser, Box 115, Williamston. cured). For all details phone entft," 5366 Gun lake Road. Mich. 48895. 8'13 or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY Phone Wl 5-3549. 8/20 SALES HELP FEMALE —Earn Corporation Bldg. money in spare time. Sell wigs EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop, 316 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. on the LaRan party plan. Call N. Michigan Ave, including Milwaukee. WU. 53217 1-243-5076 after 5 pm. 8/27 the ever-favorlte Baby Bliss In Ph; (414) 351-1100 1st and 2nds. tf LOCAL — AcUve High Caliber SNOW-PRINCE couple wanted. Age no barrier. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Second largest snowmobile family reunions, lots ot uses. Part or full time. Pleasant re ­ manufacturer seeks dealer In warding work. Write: M. See. 40" x 300'. 84.00 at The Ban­ this area. No investment need­ ner office. tf 2540 8. 6th, Kalamazoo, Mich. ed. 1313) 7»-M66. W. Rippy 49001. 8/6 Marine Supply. Inc. 03275 W. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Pasadena. Flint 48504. tf TLED OAS See Carl <S» Bctty’i HELP WANTED — Clerk-typist Appliances before you buy I for governmental office in They Sell—They Install—They Hastings. Write Box 1123, c/o ★ Business Services Banner. 8/6 South. WINDO' 7 GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass ds Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings tf Ph. 945-31501 Iuas. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago DrM Wyoming. Phone 616-241-0109. tf AUTOMATIC WAV TO ACCUMULATE A NEST ESa FOO EDUCATION, NEW HOME, RETieEMENT. ETC. BUVtNO EONPS HELPS YOU WHEE VOU'ftE HELPWO VOLK COUNTRY! R. & H. CHIMNEY CORP. — WANTED-Woman to baby sit Chimneys repaired and re­ by August 30. Woodland area. built; patios and driveways, Phone Woodland 367-2377. basement water-proofing. Call Woodland 367-7885. tf . 8/13 ■ ided CASH OR TRADE for your used AtWCOY... ^SVptGOrHUKT MP THE PHYKQLk 6AV1NOG PART TIME .Do Young & Company a/a 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan H* t'»“ emptorere covered ky i AOB DISCSIMINATIOM IM N D S 3». 1P70 BUSINESS 01 RECTORY B A* Business Opportunity FRANCISCO M-37 So. WILL SACRIFICE late model Hoover vacuum cleaner fully GUNS WANTED—Caah for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ equipped with all tools for guns, also, old or Incomplete cleaning and polishing. For guns for parte. BOBB GUN to quick sale 81780 or easy terms TACKLE SHOP, 3 mUea West arranged. Call 945-9716. 8/6 Of Hastings on M-87 A M-43. Phone Wl 8-4106. tf B U CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c Address.. RIDING TRACTORS wo'ufi anttoasto el 1966 DODGE DART — OT 273, 4-speed transmission. Two new tires and nearly new battery. Phone 945-4233. 8/13 r apnoxa •Wsef to 8% with dividends paid quarterly. (45 years Investment Se­ curities Businene). Write for free report. and Ar Sporting Goods ★ Household FOR SALE — 1964 Ford '500' Galaxy. Phone 945-9953. 8/6 Losing Money in Common Stocks USED LAWN MOWERS * Help Wanted FOR SALE-1964 PonttaoTemp■*at. 3H9 4-speed. Body In good condition. 8395. Phone SY fl3347 after 4 pm. 8/8, personal InveaUnenls with selected bound public utility gas and electric PREFERRED STOCKS (8100 Par Value) selling FARM SUPPLY REAHM MOTOR SALES •fr Automotive CASH RATE—2Vic per won! w,th miaou I Jarobeen LAWN TRACTOR .. .8475A0 IBM FORD PICKUP H ton with three speed trans­ 1 Coll mission, radio, green finish. 10 H.P. TRACTOR 38' 8693M . *1195 1 Hahn 200 RIDING MOWER ........ 8150.69 IBM OLDS HARDTOP (tJUPE PUBLICATION ORDER. Cascade gold finish with white 20- SELF PROPELLED 8 45.00 vinyl roof, factory air condi­ tioning and full power. A hot 24' IIY WHEEL FBKI» PAIlif'IIlLD. File Nr 19M MERCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 door with power PRICES REDUCED ON steering, radio, runs good. 8650 ALL NEW RIDING—SELF 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN PROPELLED AND PUSH Delta 88 4 door, with power radio, whitewalls, one owner, TYPE LAWN MOWERS. clean. .............. ........ .....|995 1964 OLDS F-85 4 door sedan, V-8 engine, au­ tomatic transmission, power steering. ............................... 8459 f HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Wl 5-2943 SAVE $$$ 1907 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . - 5 CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS J No Reasonable Offer Refuted! 3 BULK FERTILIZER SPREADERS 2 TRUCKS (One Bulk-Tank) ELECTRIC CASH-REGISTER & THERMOFAX Big Si«a DAIRY COOLER (Choice of Two* Inspection Anytime . . In Our Dooryard 1006 E. Railroad aa ag, J MINIMUM RATE—50* for Twenty Word. FOR CASH SALE Begin With A miu here^ CLASSIFIED AD PAGE I NOTICES Vacation Plans aj acHEac tussimB B.ld nr*.u>M It. WAMXif HARTINGR F4VINOH a HM'IATIUN. PUBLICATION ORDER Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Dal­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from th. Barry County Ready Mia Go ton. Mich. 49046. Phone Wl 5-2123. Call 945-34S1 If You Would Lika to ba Listad in This Weakly Service and Repair Guide KHTKLLA I* KHTCHUM. IXtmiH nt» No I4.:»b M«(el A Hudaoe HMllsii. - Mltkigsa - "•/* Haellaga, Michigan 4M54 �HASTINGS MCWm-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Vacation Bible School Ph. 948-8185 Worahlp, 11 am. with "Uncle Elmer" Bunday, "Faith for Today," on THE HASTINGS BANNER—« Thursday, August 8, 1979 31 Churches Plan September Crusade There wUl be . Bill, BwW- and'’’Aunt H" Nienhuis The United For Christ held an Thrilling Bible Stories! DELTON UNITED METHODIST Songs and games! Prayer group, Tueoday, 9:30. Cluuicci choir, 7 pm. Tbura. • Prizes and "Fun things" to do! Place Algonquin Lake Bible Church Date Auguit 17-21 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 945-6218 Where a Christian Expcrlenc All Youth 5-18 invited to Youth and adults groups. attend. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Everything edible la needed 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student 9:45 am. Sunday schooL EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 11 am. Morning worahlp. CHURCH 7 pm. Evening service. Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector 7 pm. Wed- Bible study. Friday, Aug. 7, 8 a.m. Holy Communion. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, Aug. 9, am. Holy Conununlon. Saturday evening Maas. fl;SO. 10 am. Holy Communion. Nursery provided and a directed Confcssluns, 3:30 to 4:30 and hour for children through the 5:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Coll 945-9463 FOR TRANSPORTATION FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver 11 am. Worship 11 Little folks church, ages 4- BT. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza Youth sendee (ages 12-35.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study July and August. 8T. CYRIL, GUN LAKE TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington, 'Nashville, Mich. Young People's evening aerPhone DR 4-8277 Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-week each month, Family Night. Sunday of mouth 11 am. Worahlp sendee. Broad­ cast WBCH. Special number and choir arrangement. Message by FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 am. Junior Church for all Broadway and Center children Willard H. Curtis. Pastor Morning-worahlp, 9:30. Nurs­ ery. Broadcast over WBCH-AM7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ FM. Sermon: "Where Are You cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Going?*' Second in series “High­ ways ohd Rood Signs." • Wednesday Activities ■ 0:30 Church school classes for Piral Grade and below. 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARFNE 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 1716- N. Broadway Nursery for all services. Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor HOPE UNITED METHODIST 207 W. Indian Hill Drive 502 E. Grand Street Home Phone 945-5065 Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule Morning worahlp, 11 am. 9:55 am. Sunday school, RobYouth sendee, 6: It pm. Classes and competent teachers Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30, 1:45-9 am. Sunday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 Bunday nervlcar 0:45 am. Sunday school. vlded to and from Sunday schooL 10 am. Worship. Bible school program at Central auditorium. 7:30 services at Leighton's Drive-In. No services liere. Monday, 7 pm. Christian Life 11 Junior church. and Witness Training classes. Tuesday V. B. 8. staff Evalua­ gram, throe through senior high. tion dinner 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wed, 7 Bible study, prayer hour, Children's hour; 8 pm. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Chancel choir practice. A nursery Is provided for both ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE ovups. Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task Farce Rev. Joseph Zacharias Calling. Hastings, Michigan pm. library liours. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worahlp, 11 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Campground Rd., 8 Mlles South Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Rev, Ralph VanderWcrf Phone Lake Odeaea 374-8236 THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Interim Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 Worahlp, 11 am. Evening sendee, 7 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Youth meeting Monday ovo11 am. Morning warship. Monday, Aug. 10th, meets t 8 pm. Wednesday, Aug. 12th. Klwanls Saturday, Aug. 15th, Communion, 9:30 am. Holy BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Homing sendee. 11:15 am. Sunday school. Saturday Masses: July and August. 5 and 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: July. August, September, 8 and 11 am.; Oct­ DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH ober-April, 9 am.; May 8 and Morning worahlp, 10:45 am. Young People's sendee, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer ser- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor CLOVERDALE UNITED Phone RO-5-8287 METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest DeGrootc, Supt. Church school, 10:45 am. Worship service, 0:45 am. Borgman, loader. 11 am. Morning worahlp. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch. Music and 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Youth Director Missionary Society meets flrat 9:45 am. Sunday school. Class- Plan Food Shower For St. Rom Sister* There will be a food shower 9: 45 am. Sunday school. 10: 45 am. Worahlp service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Rose Catholic Church on Friday, 8 pm. Fellowship and worship. Saturday, and Sunday, Aug. 7, 9-11:30 A.M. Who needed. This Is sponsored by 31 Rev. John P. Padgett, Pastor Folks used to wonder what Grandpa Brown and I had in common. He must have been close to eighty when I was just a kid. But I remember him as one of ths best friends I ever had. Ho was a wonderful old mon, with a simple, native wisdom. We used to go fishing together, and he would talk to me about God and Faith and Love. I remember he said people shouldn't wait until they're in trouble before going to Church. "When you're happy," he told me, "take time out to offer a prayer of thanks." • The Church had acted as a balance for him during good times, and a bulwark during bad time*. Down through the conturiei the Church has made great Christians out of unassuming people. They in turn have transmitted the blessings of the Church to oncoming generations. I hope I can bring Grandpa Brown's faith and wisdom to other*, ai 1 wa» impressed by him HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Youth group flrat Monday of Corner of Colfax and Boltwood each month, 7 pm. George E. Speus. Pastor 930 am. Morning worship. HOPE CHURCH OF 10:30 am. Bunday school. THE BRETHREN 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler BALTIMORE UNITED Morning worahlp, 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Study and prayer. Wed., 8 pm. Lawrence Road Phone 755-8911 Freeport Sunday school, 10 am. Worahlp. 11 nm. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 p.m. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Thur.diy The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms E. W. BLISS Company FLEXFAB Incorporated A Gulf 4- Western Industry of Hostings The HASTINGS BANNER Barry County READY-MIX Corp and the of Hastings STIDHAM Gravel Company First NATIONAL BANK of Delton DOG ‘N’ SUDS Open Dolly at 11 a.m. BEVERWYK'S Color Center Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service We Service What Wa Sall 228 N. Jefferson BROWN’S Floor Service Wedre prayer & Bible study, 7. 2 Miles N. on Broadway Everyone welcome. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and HASTINGS UNITED Bible study hour. METHODIST PARISH INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Worship service. 0 am. Delian, Mich, Ph. 623-2544 Church school, 10:30 am. Rev. Harold Hoppe Auction Every Thuraday — Fair Grounds Martin Corners 10 am. Sunday school. Worahlp service, 10:30 am. 11 am. Worahlp. Church school, 8:30 am. 11 am. Junior church. Quimby 7 pm. Evening services. Worahlp service, 11:30 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Church school, 10:30 am. Delton & Middleville 7 pm Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. THE BRETHREN 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. CHRISTIAN PARISH J, Ira Metsker, Minister Max Coats. Church School. Supt. pie meetings at Fred Collins’. And Member F.D.I.C. Woodland Church HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Durkee and Coats I'ABLTOTFIgyCTTWnai------ •WOOBBI RY UNITED 10 am. Bundsy echool. ADVENTIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ M-43 at Carlton Center ior church and nursery provided. Just off M-66, North of M-50 Worship service, io am. Pastor Olav Labtanca 7 pm. Worship. ’ Village of Woodbury “The friendly country churches Hastings, Mich. Ph. 046-8186 Pastor, Edgar Perkins A service for every age poup. I that extend a welcome to all" Sunday school,,9:45 am. Jlaturday worship. 10:48 am. Missionary Society, third FriFREE METHODIST CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal. Sat 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed. ' Boltwood and E. State Rood Bible study and prayer ;<t DELTON 8EVKNTH-DAT PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. C. E. Howe. Paster ADVENTIST CHURCH vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Ugbt A Life Hour, 8:30 an Elder La Rue Cook. Pwtor CHURCH OF GOD 130 Tommy line. b*uk> Creek WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday school, 9:46 am. 10 am. Sunday school. (Pentecostal > Morning worship at 10:55 an 11 am. Mrrmng worahlp. Pastor Rev. Jamea R. Hatfield Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. ' Weet of Martin Wednesday, prayer at 730 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Tuesday prayer, 730 pm. vice. Hastings Livestock SALES Co. FINKBEINER Elevator Co. NATIONAL BANK of Hastings 2100 W. State Rd. th. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS Manufacturing Co. Hostings, Michigan ANDRUS Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance LEONARD OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson JACOBS Rexall Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS Savings & Loan Association HENTON - SMITH Funeral Home DELTON Robinson’s SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N, Michigan HASTINGS CONGREGATION LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES M0 Weet Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Watchtower study, iu am. Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 Tuesday — CougregaUon Bible Worahlp. 9:30 a.m. study. 8 pm. Church school, 10:30 am. Thursday — Ministry srhnol, 7:30; servloe meeting. 8:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Routo 3. Delton IRVING CHAPEL D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Worship set vice, 11 am. Sunday evening servloe. 7 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. ITaycr meeting, Wed., 7:30. Wed., evening service, 7 30 pm. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson 6c E. Court Rev. Rvudl Sarver, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worahlp Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. WOODLAND 10 am. Worship sendee. UNITED METHODIST 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. Rev.; Claude Ridley. Pastor Mote, Supt. i Nursery, kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grades, 10:16 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Morning worahlp, 10:lS am. 7:30 pm. Wed. prayer service. STONY POINT M1DI1LEVILLE CHRISTIAN FREE METHODIST CHURCH REFORMED CHURCH Wellman Road at E. State Rd. 706 W. Main Street Rev. Lila Hanker, Pastor Rev. Wesley Timmer 235 E. Blair St, Hastings Worahlp. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 11:15 am. 11 am. Worahlp service. Evening worahlp, 7 pm. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. McCALLUM CHURCH OP THE UNITED BRETHREN HASTINGS UNITED IN CHRIST HOLINESS CHURCH •The Clxurch of The Wildwood" East Marshall Street Otis Lake Rood Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 8'inday scltool, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Christian Kuleevor, 7:16 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School BANFIELD, BRIGGS, 7180 VelU Rood DOWLING CHURCHES Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor ft Th* United Methodist Church teacher nt BajXiat Bible Col­ Marvin L. Iseminger, Pastor lege al Grand Raplda Bunday Worship After Glow—Four Teens, Aug. Benfield, 11:30 ami 0. (Every otltcr Bunday night) Briggs, 9:15 am. Bunday acltool, 9:45 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Church School Evening service, 8 pm. Bonfield, 10:30 am Wed., Bible Study, 8 p m. Briggs, 10 am. Tuesday, Calling. 7:30. Dowling, 11 am. Vacation Bible School. Aug. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Jamon Timmer, Pastor Wyoming. Midi. 174 Main Street Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Prayer service, Wed, 8 pm. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Mias Janice Cloason, Director of Christian Education Saturday, 7:30 pm. Coffee House. Sunday Schedule: CARLTON CENTER UNITED Services 8:30-10 am. Bennon METHODIST CHURCH for both services. “Things Do Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Work Out." Nursery. Morning worship, 0 am. 9: 30 Fellowship Coffee Hour. Adult church schorl, io a.m. 10 am. Church School 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4 pm. FISH. 501 8. Jefferson Street Monday, 6:30 UMYF Bible Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Study; 7 Scouts. Worahlp, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Tuesday, Hl' Noon Group: 7 Christian education for all UMYF Senior Seminar. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vritc Road. Woodland Randall J. MeU. Pastor Thursday. Aug. 8. Softball, 6: 30 pa.; Bethel clam, 7:30 pm. Bunday, Aug. 0. Sunday school, 9 am.: Worship service, 10 am. Congregational picnic, Pleas­ ant Hill Bible camp, leaving IIAMTINGH WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. Stale Road from tlu? cliurch following worshlp. Dsn Wlvxlcr, Pastor Monday. Aug 10. meeting of 10 a.m. Sunday school. izaguers phi 11 am. Worrhlp. Luther Lomu 6: 30 pm. Youth. ents Included 7: 30 p.m. Gospel sermon. Wed.. 7:30 prayer, Bible study. 7: 30 p.rn. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-68 Woodland 10 am. Sunday schooL 11 am. Woraiup service. 8 pm. Evening service. Billy Springfield Crusade Counciling session to start Aug. 10, 7 p.m. at Hope United Methodist Church. Also Aug. 17. 24 and 31 Make up sessions also available. �Don’t MISS the SIDEWALK Days Special VALUES Advertised on 11/ B /* U WBUFl AM-1220 FM-100.1 execution or bowdb THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. August 8. 197* ‘ lS3M.000.no) Dolle.and hating a fir*I lien ISSUANCE or REVENUE BONDI JrHr'tkjK! FIVE THOL'RAND DOLLARS ( M, r. i CONFLICTING ACTION, ncaaiM or bond sale iCL BOND TERMS PUBLICATION OF ORDINANCE SECURITY FOR BONDS. LIEN (noted IIAIIKV COl’NTY BCII.ItIN<; Al THOKITV HEVENt'E BONDS THOKITV ivlo Ml.bigan. a REVENUE BOND THIN NOTICE I. tween ,ald County of Harry County Builili whereby said County building and ell* there .ball be auaual t .i'. Tin ORDINANCE NO. 1 IRDINAXCE PROVIDING THE ACQVIHITION, CONCT I ON. DKVEMM'MKXT, FURNIRHINtL EQUIPPING. AMI IMPROVING RY THK BAHRY (OIINTY BUILDING AUTHORITY OP A COUNTY JAIL LOCKUP AND <■1’1'11 I !' II I I HI IMUS., tvl< RITE THEREFOR FOR THE CHF OP THE IOUNTY OF BARRY: PHO VIDING Full 1 II- I •••! V............ REVENUE HONOR TO DEFRAY THE COAT THEREOF: AND PHO VIDING FOR OTHER RELATIVE TO RAID V AND THE HA Hl RONDS Hastings Farm Teacher Given FFA Honor Hastings High Vocational Agri­ culture Teacher George A. Hubka wur> presented an award for pub­ lic relations actl/iUes during the part year while attending the' 51st annual Conference of Vo­ cational Agriculture al MSU. The Hastings and Lakewood FFA Chapters »u among those receiving gold awards. EFFECTIVE DATE OF ORDINANCE Hopkins, OUvel and Charlotte were among the chapters re­ ceiving silver awards. Paul Smith of Hamilton re­ ceived a 30-yerj-Reaching awards. Fish Cows ‘Tops’ total turthor- WIIEREAH. >y of >al<l jurlidirilon <1 Xirllnn, pu rartlfr that the follow- ; Eight registered Guernseys In rKltb’ln’" Stu » Huntley and Comntlaalonari recently completed top official DHIR actual production records. trrd adoptbu id Ordinance, FARM CALENDAR i waa auupor AUO. S — *H LiTWtot Sctool. 10 m. A AUO. 10 — Fair Board p.m., 301 S. Michigan. .a trmxnanra J. Franklin HuntRluarl Clement. Hart MrKIhbln BANNER WANT ADS PAY INVESTMENT OF FUNDS Section IS. bllahed by thia Inserted by th* notea. bill, and United Hlatea af th* pr««l*li>n, «>f building,. automobile Art 31. Puhllr Art. ot Mlrhlga a, am Public Ari, ltd WHEREAR. Ik ■eeutltla. THE CONVENIENCE OPERATION OF PROJECT Section B. Pursuant to Ike ternr OF WRITING PERSONAL CHECKS COVENANTS OT AUTHORITY DECLARATION Section 8. OF WITH NECESSITY OPERATING YEAR Section 10. ouR$pEciAL LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT ajulp^lng BBTIMATBD cost PERIOD OF U3r.rUI.NE.in .ulTlrlent af lhe latere,! «im> of all th* bond. SALE SPECIAL OFFER SIDEWALK Days th* Riat* of Michigan width rarrlea ■errlte. natlet bondi. Bi notion >hall S SactlM 13. tony mil »u« RONDS RECEIVING FUND (I HOW DO YOU PAY YOUR BILLS? BOND*. ROND REDEMPTION New" Subscriptions INTEREST bmlilrd la plate of Harry Cottnay Building The best, low-cost woy is to poy with easy-to-use checks. If you've been using postal money order$?for instance, the recent rise in money order rotes makes them much more costly than checks. And our low-cost bank check account is much more convenient than paying bills by cash. No more waiting or standing in line. Moil any amount anywhere, any time. Open your own checking account now! th* Hecel.lng April is. i«;|. UV. KTIK! OUR WALK-UP WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU One Year's Subscription For The on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Fridays from Regular Banking Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily The Hastings Banner ' ' I NO RENEWALS! mum toi NTV BUILDING AUTHORITY WITH BONDHOLDERS _ . Th* provlaioa* of thia lasses, legather with lhe eon t Retain <»« firrllt. ahall tesatl- Tha Banner, Pioneer Publication of Barry County, is alwayc an appreciated gift. ATIONAL _ FREE------- -------- FREE Fridays 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Saturdays (In County) currant a B' bondi DBTBRMIN if Building able aelely BE SURE TO SIGN A REGISTRATION SLIP FOR THE BEAUTIFUL CASUAL CHAIR TO BE GIVEN ASTINGS WIST STATE ST. at BROADWAY IIIIOAN BARRY BUILDING FT >UE BOND THE WINNER ON SIDEWALK DAY *• "»• «»U1 • Caaaty, u Ituaaf , DCOW ALL MEN BT W13I Aai^oriiy MEMBER FDIC EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 �Hastings Banner 115th Y«or A......A is lain Thursday, August 13, 1970 • <* a__ __ ■» e__ _____ _ NUMBER 19 -EDITORIALS PUBLIC SWIMMING will be open for public swlm- ,i ■ ■ -1 ' "-"by R.M.C. । '■ The Indian Pow Wow at CRaH- iW beliexe there Is) to that old ton Park was a colorful and en-!provert: "The price of freedom i Joyable event. In addition to the Is eternal vigilance." then we here it rM-trntonted represented iia I। in In the the USA. UBA. are are someliow somehow retain-1 retain-11 ■ entertainment, it i 'gathering of tribes who over the I Ing lor ourselves a far greater, ' years have been interested and , degree of freedom than we deserve | ■m Resumes ■proud to keep alive their customs For. on the basis o< election re-i land crafts This Is an event that turns. Il te evident that Americans; aerations After are not at all vigilant when it i dally enjoyed, since he had a cornea to having a voice in select­ .special place in his heart for ing the candidates for key Iwal. Fire Damage state and federal offices. . PROPOSED DELTON BANK —A new 817O.MO building Is to be constructed al 167 N. Grove Street In Delton, James H. Duncan, president of The Firat National Bank and Trust Com­ Of the 16.657 eligible voters in pany of Michigan, has announced. The bank has been operating In the original Delton Bank Barry county, only 4.736 took the time to cast a ballot. This is a measly 28.42 percent which trans­ lated into action means that only the general contract and completion la expected by early 1971. slightly more than one voter out of four visited a voting booth or I turned in an absent voter’s ballot ! I l*iQtir|(yc’ AirikHVl WINS BANNER PRIZE u,.. Thelma L. Shelburn at R2 Hastings was lhe winner of tiie national average or possibly run alj. aues — There were many attractions In Downtown the lawn chair offered br Hastingx Friday and Saturday for Sidewalk Sale dayx. Including (Continued on Page 4) The Banner as a Sidewalk Sale attraction. In all. 738 length of the automatic line. persons Including many from Don Fisher of Fisher Electric exhibited their talents and here Matthew Scott, five moo ths. and away registered at The Ban* began work immediately to re­ ner for the free drawing. Freeport rsaldenta are set to The Hastings Airport is at the store power and repair the auto­ stage where it might be wise to matic machines. take a "big step forward." Chas. nual Homecoming celebration to al Hasting* School. They lire on Damage was estimated by . be held Friday and —*— Murphy, of Hasting* Aviation. I The* women tn the countries ---------------------- — -------- ---- — -jnc., which operates lhe field 83.500. The damage extended : behind the Iron Curtain are ex-' ert is such a beautiful place that under Chief of Police - Airport Friday's activities —-----Iretnely friendly, exude hospital- »°me ot the Ud.cs said they! Manager Richard Sunior, told children’s sports and games and roof. An overhead heater Illy .nd «ta )»« u Ute u return on -UtaIJ* t*1 * c">’ Coune11 at 4 pm. the VFW will begin Ikmal Molder’s and Allied Work­ serving a chicken barbecue. The I rest of us do. Mrs. H. A. Ad-> own." On the tour the women! > “ ers Union, Local 336. in lhe Murphy, former industrialist insurance. 1 rounie raid after reluming front I had >ulea to follow. Budapest and aviation enthusiast, said E. W. Bliss foundry is continu­ Mid-., >ta »l»6l as w. W1U1 seemed to be unreal noisy city. Hastings will have an “all ing although the machine shop Green Valley Boys will present a free program at the grand­ ' 54 other Republican women from It’s Just like here7~Ckre. trucks, returned to their Joba. Bill Ransom, secretary of the! many sections of the United stand. (R-Mlch-3> responded to a let­ motorcycles — everything that The work stoppage developed Hastings Fire Department, in ­ Hostings Rotarians heard a ter he tuu received from the jured a leg In the fire and was States. ut the Bliss plant at 10 aan. Sun­ Murphy said the new Federal first hand report of a young Democratic nominee who will be treated at Pennock Hospital. Their next stop was Bucharest, use taxes, which are to go for day. Aug. 3. after negotiations white man's experiences in reeking election to Brown’s scat Paul Ulrich was hospitalised for with the Gulf & Western sub­ lhe capita) of Republics Soclal"Black America" when Stephen In Congress in November. Saturday the tractor - pulling smoke inhalation. L>ta Romania, where live people matching - fund basis, should sidiary and Local 336 broke L. Youngs, a new teacher at Elia contest begins at 9. There will were "extra friendly with us." make money available for ex­ down. Midway's major Job Ln the fin­ Fitzgerald Elementary School in Democratic nominee, Richard be bike races, turtle derbies and Mrs Adrounle said. Romania panding local facilities. ishing of Saver Saw housings. Detroit, spoke to them at their other street sports In the after­ The aluminum castings are Germany. regular Monday noon luncheon However, it might be wise to noon, along with a penny scram­ pie didn’t seem a bit unhappy. at the Hotel Hastingsewer. Brown indicated hte will­ made in Berrien Springs, and get an outside expert's opinion ble and ’Women's nail driving brought here for finishing. The "I guess-they are getting used so that the councllinen can de­ Youngs, a 1966 Hastings High ingness to participate in mu­ company expects to produce a but only after spending a couple tual appearances with Enslen termine whether improvements graduate who finished Michigan tractor pulling contest begins. hours in their bus while the afraid to talk. Everywhere there to lhe extent that his schedule half-million a year. Communlste officials satisfied is a Russian monument so lhe to the local held can be justified, Methodist women will serve a Murphy suggested. talked about problems faced by homecoming dinner at 4:30. a people can’t forget they belong black elementary students who In an additional proposal to He explained that in lhe nine Little League ball game begins to them.** must learn a "new" language Enslen. Brown urged mutual month* Hasting* Aviation haa one carrying the pussport. She when they discover their ghetto agreement upon a limitation of Ita mritate color ita tan *• ‘SL* operated the Held, there have I Whin lleT't^nt^rtr ntcutre was bus tour of the various arena dialect doesn't belong In the campaign expenditures and spebeen 12.970 landings er takeA dance will follow in lhe Odd .ten ta Beta, ~ Ther w„„ „„rtcu^ uw„, white-oriented classroom. clAcally suggested a limit ot The two-car crash on July 14 Fellows Hall. , pictured of such things as roll­ were pumped. 85.000 on television advertising. on M-79 claimed another life The 33 talent show acts in­ In East Germany, and also In roads roads and ftnd airports, njnwrta. but but photos photoe mer of 1968 teaching at Rust Brown's proposal was in re­ Moscow, the women had to de­ could be taken of their beautiful dent pilot*. Construction of Saturday. Aug. 8. when Mra. clude Marla McDonald. 15. Ionia, College in Misrissippl. said be sponse to Enslen's criticism of. clare how much money they had. buildings and porks and such the lounge, lobby and class­ Mildred A. Shank. 3487 Star fast tap; Marsha Shanks. 17. was speaking from very limit- "elections ... too often decided School Road. 60. died at 4:08 Islt Odessa, vocal solo; Karen things. room te completed. by the weight of the dollar, have announced the opening of taken, and returned when they pm. In Blodgett Hospital in Smith. Debbie Higdon. Cande Councllmen approved pur­ Grand Rapids. rectneM of his observations when the television commercial their Carlton Center Mobile Vil­ Mra. Adrounle said her 1mTaylor, 14-16, of Hastings, ipanchaw ot a small cement mixer replaces honest political discus­ lage and Mobile Home Bales S'> left. She had been in a ooms since people pressing too heavily after the for 6640. end purchase of gas Uon. sion, . . ." miles northeast ot Hastings. the smaahup about 6:30 p.m. KTm Cross and Dawn Stadel. be girl for City equipment. Gulf Oil's revoU. ’They are probably play­ He did explain tlrft the nafct The new mobile village boasts that Tuesday when a car driven 7, Lake Odessa, Indian acrobat­ bld was 14 cents a gallon and ing ball with the RtMtol.ins now." 78 sites with underground utili­ obvious thing that hits a white by her son. Raymond E. Bhapk. ic; Good Time Band of seven ties. sidewalks, recreation and ~ They boarded a ship al Buda­ Standard OU 14.05. Both provide 43. same address. R4 Hastings, man when he entara. ac k youngsters from Freeport: Vir­ utility rooms and other advan­ pest and sailed lhe Danube one percent, discount when bills collided with an Mdhpund car ginia Hayas, 15, R2 Hastings. America is that all the generali­ tages. River to Vienna, the capital of are paid within 30 days. ties and prejudices he has ac­ driven by Carl Edwin Slone, 17, Country Western vocalist; Randi When they left Eax Berlin,. Austria, or the "Republlk OeaterThey are dealers for Park Es­ quired about the black man don't of Allegan. Marie Hahn, 18. Detroit. Span­ tate mobile homes now being border guards made a thorough» relch." The Danube isn’t blue. hold any value. ish J axe dance; sold nt “fantastic savings.'' ac­ search to make certain theyf Its "mud color." Pennock Hospital. He said the mental picture of Raeanne ■’Miller, Kathy Anncording to the announcement. weren’t smuggling anyone out of happy black people Is a mj’" Shank, a Hastings High coach strong. Michelle Frey and Cher­ the country. “How we ever figured that _ and Engiteh teacher who is to ry Almy of Hastings. Hobo, tap; round of entertainment. There City police have been lnve«U- be tiie Junior high librarian this Tammy Nash, 10, Freeport, ba­ man bound in chains, ot wiio In West Berlin lhe women they were honored nt u reception Five Barry County men have picks cotton 10 hours a day. or were royally entertained, spend­ in the City Hall. Tiiey had to gating an attempted arson al St. ton acrobatic; diaries Hamish. Rose of Lima Catholic Church homo from lhe Barry County 11, Sparta, soprano' vocalist: who Ilves on the South side of duction Into the armed forces on ing several days before going on Chicago, could be happy is be­ Tuesday. Aug. 18. Selective Serv­ to Warsaw. Poland, where they ception hall where they were on 8. Jefferson Medical Care Facility where she Dann Furrow and Ray Brandt. According to the report to yond me. Black music, be it the ice Chairman Robert K. Stamm spent three days greeted by government leaders lhe Hastings Fire Department visor. Negro spiritual, or the blues, are has announced. ody; Penny and Pam FeuerIn each country the women The food served was exalleni made al 4:27 p.m. Saturday, songs of despair and frustration, Carl was returning to Char­ steln. 13-14, Saranac. Hillbilly attended a "briefing" by Blate Tiie caviar tasted good in Vien­ Aug. 8, a woman entering the lotte after going to Grand Rap- comedy song and tap; Beverly not of happiness. And if any­ lhe American Legion Hall, Department officials, who ex­ na. but didnt compare with thing. despair ur.d frustration Gaffney. 28. Lansing, vocal solo: tliat served in Moscow. plained what to expect." along with 21 who leave for The largest group of partici­ mark the black man today." working with hla father, Don, Teri Jo Peterson. 8. Orleans, Detroit for their pre-lnduellon pants seen at Charlton Park In Vienna tlx* women hod a Ttie Polish women entertained An Easter candle had been song end tap; Chris Mel#r, It. Stephen discussed the eco­ physicals. provided excitement and enter­ the American women with a re­ good opportunity to talk with taken from Its basement storage nomic problems of the blacks. Hastings, ventriloquist; Eaton County seat Receiving orders to report for tainment last weekend al the ception. Mra. Adrounle learned the local people. They are bet­ space, lighted and placed on the Stephanie Worthington. 13. The crash occurred during a duty were Gall L. Williams, 19. Grand River American Indian that many Polish-Americana, af­ ter now, economically, but they rug by an altar. The altar cloths a volunteer; David L. Will and Society's 36th Pow Wow. can’t forget how they suffered caught fire, burning 1U sides and lieavy rein. The 1967 Mercury Battle Creek. Country Western ter qualifying for social security independence, a necessity If Royce E. DeMond Jr.. 23, and Carl waa driving went Into a vocal and guitar; Gay Nineties benefits here, have relumed to front, charring the altar and slide. It skidded Into the west Dancers, 13-13, Lawton. waits Dennis A. Louden and Curtiss 4.250 and admissions at the The party flew from Vienna burning a hole In the rug. trol of Ito own destiny. comedy; Marilyn and Evelyn D. Becker. 20. gate brought In 83,234.05. The well. An American dollar Is for an overnight slop in Paris, Brechclsen. 19. Woodland, vocal He concluded by saying that Barrv's September quota te much more valuable there. The Barry County Republican Shank’s 1966 Ford, about a half- duet; Winfield Mltteer. 16. Shel­ and tiicn back to the States to thing* are getting better, and three. the visiting Indiana and anCounty Convention will be held They stopped at Lenin’s Tomb. complete their three-week tour. by. Cossack dance; The Vine. that a tremendous sense of black 16-16, instrumental group from Mra. Adrounle cant My enough August 17, 1970 at 8 pm. in the pride Is developing which even­ defray the cost of feeding the “I've never seen so many people in my life. People were packed about the qraclou-ineM of Mrs Circuit Room of the Courthouse. Hastings; Anne Weyerman, 16. tually could lead to the achieve­ Purpose of the Convention is to ment of lhe "American dream." Other park expenses had not In lines for mllea, just to pass O'Donnell, who entertained the choose delegates and alternates Wednesday al the Leonard- Hastings. Spanish tap; Jodi Mc­ by the tomb. The officials did fa- women with a luncheon in Vien« Leod, Lake Odessa, vocal solo; Osgood Funeral Home with been calculated. na. ] to the State Convention which Jr. Sheryletts, nine girls from Members of the Park Commis­ will be held August 38 and 39 Raymond Swan. W. 537 W. sion thanked the Sheriff's Posse wait our turn to see the tomb " Mra. Adrounle said site enjoyed in Detroit All delegates are re­ flclallng with burial in the Detroit doing a precision tap. Clinton, has been charged with members for “their wonderful Prises are ISO. 133. 615 and 610. Hastings Township Cemetery. quested to attend. aggravated assault as a result Job of parking and petroling, the to Moscow, where the cleanllBhe was born In Ashley on trip, and hopes that the women Ken Radanf. Chmn. of a fight on Ute Yankee Springs Indians who helped at the gate July 30. 1010, the daughter of Road Monday about 8:30 p.m. In and all the volunteer and paid impreaalve. "It was spotlessly left a good impremlon when­ Elbert and Julia <Mills) Mur­ which Delford Johnson, Grand personnel who helped to make clean, and the buildings are ever they visited. because they phy. She attended school In the Rapids, was struck across tiie this event such a success, as well beautiful.” Mrs Adrounle said represented the President forehead with a wine bottle, ac­ as the sponsoring group, the she saw mostly women working gust Shank on Aug 19. 1936. in cording tq Underaherlff Gordon Grand River American Indian on the streets, railroad stations Lansing. They Jived there until Service* for Mrs. Jucob Smith, Trick. . Society." and highways. And they were about 1930 when they moved to 74. 437 Ei State Road, who died dressed poorly. Leslie. Tiny came here in 1956. at 10 am. Sunday, Aug. 9. at nock Hospital, and then trans­ He died on March 23. 1963. |I The .... Hastings Fire Department Pennock Hospital, were sched­ In Moscow they were enter­ ferred to Blodgett in Grand Mra. Shank had t»-n employed ,nd Ulc Hastings Rural Fire As­ uled far 3:30 pm. this Wednes­ tained by the lop government Rapids. st the Medico) Facility for 10 aoclation are Inviting everyone day al the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ w o m e n *a organization. Their Arvid Miller. 32. Rl Hastings. uj suciiu wic upcii nu«Mr m neral Homo with Rev. Almon G. Tuesday pleaded guilty to a hosts were highly educated and Lake Odessa United Brethren I new fire station at 110 E. Mill Fulton'officiating with burial in drunk driving charge before Chief of Police Richard 8unlor they gave each visitor a glfL Church. “ — — -- Aug. • — Church. , Street Saturday, 15. from Woodland Memorial Park. Judge Kenneth Hansen and was has announced that the Pall "We felt funny, because we In addition to Ray. she la sot- | a m. to 4 p.m didn't have a gift for them In vived by three other ton*. Rich------ • Tudor -------- ---Issued ------Chlef Edward end or main street Is now in return." Mra. Adrouqie said. ard of Watervliet. Norman of service with an automatic gate. pltellxed for two months. | In Jail. terested to visit the station Highland end James of NashEthel Maybelle Bailey was A bench warrant has also been They didn’t seem to be against vllle; 10 grandchildren; two bom In Sunfield on Aug. 23,‘Issued against him for vlolaUon us, and they said they want brothers. Dewey Murphy of Clio mcsil and remodeled building. 1895 doughter VI of Ulysses probation. He ----had — been on 1<W a, the MIC UAUJIIICI ui/Kica of -- r------ — peace." The president of tht and Howard of Lansing, and two The Hastings department pro­ ■ ' — ____ — • ------. _ nrnhatJnn tnr axatllllnff police and Emma (Bauciunan) Bailey, probation for assaulting a Moscow women's group declared r'ster*. Mra. Dorothy Verlac of vides protection to surrounding She married Jacob Smith of 0"|c«r that perhaps If the women of Siginsw and Mrs Robert townships and also mutual aid a quarter at the City Hall. No the world could get together, Woodland on June 3. 1918, in • ~~ Io other tire deportments in the (Prances) Albertson of Bridge ­ overnight parking. Woodland. Iffynn/e war could be eliminated. Mrs. oounty. port. Parking all day costs a quar­ Gladys O’Donnell. President of They lived tn Hartings since 1 The new fire station is in lhe Coach Shank has been home ter, payment on entry. Tokens the National Republican Wom­ 1944. Mrs Smith was manager fTnl,t>e former City garage, moving from Blodgett since July 23 He give a motorist the opportunity en's Club Federation, answered at Miller's Dairy Store on State 1 te recovering from n seriously there after lhe sale of the old to enter and leave twice a day Street-from 1949 until 1959. Mr. fractured right leg and sliattrred City Hall. The municipal oarage Smith died on May 27. 1967. proud of Mra. O'Donnell. “ Mra. is now located in the former cents. Adrounle said. After the formal Barry Road Commission garage. Clifford Dolan, president of HuUnn vrw AutiUter. ta the Hastings Community Fund, as soon as they arrive. Bunlor talks, the American ladles rpoke There will be refreshments for adults and children. has announced that Frank Rit­ said. Parking stalls are to be nice, we forgot that they were chie had accepted appointment extra wide, and well lighted. Communists." Citisans Club. »o VAWUWVC KMCMrs. Smith is rurvived by four tary of the Community Fund, "This trip wss worth millions Saturday. Aug. 15. Raman The Barry County Democratic sons. Richard of Hastings. RobRitchie retired March 31 as convention Is to be held at the Catholics will celebrate the Feast ert and Ronald of Charlotte and are* manager for Consumers and receive Inside information on Courthouse at 8 pm, Saturday. of the Assumption and FT Her­ Raymond of Potterville: five Power. Be haa lone been scwhat is going on," Mrs Adrounle Aug. 15. and lhe main speaker man 8- Kalends, pastor of BL Kellogg Community Collei will be William Purniss. nominee grandchildren; a brother Arthur Director* of the Community for Slate senator from the 21st Fund at their recent meeting they visited Leningrad, another denied a request from the Grand very beautiful and clean city. courses in Hastings on WedneaA pre-conventlon meeting is Valley Boy Scout Council to The women weren’t entertained customary on holy days. hold a supplemental drive to ob­ The Apollo xm astronauts tain an additional 64.000. in the Hastings High School there, but In the three days there Court boose. they had the chance to see much The convention business will cafeteria. of the city, bu* didn't have a ACoarass to be offered here Include naming eight delegates W. Haise, Jr, and John U Thank* to the Baltimore and Mrs Mae Hubka, R3 Nashville, and alternates to thq Stale con­ Swbrert. Jr. will receive honor- Hastings Township voters for e reaidanta. wife of George Hubka. Hastings SIDEWALK SALESMAN — One of the many attractions on vention. your support at the August 4th duoUon) on Thurxdsys and Leaving Bucharest, the party Hastings' main street during the Sidewalk Sale last week was at Western Michigan UnlverThe Hastings C. B. Radio Club )w to Budapest the capita) of Donna McCollum. IS, Rl Nashville, who kept circulating to pro­ ally's Sunut at the November 3rd ElecHungarian People's Repu^*- mote Miller's Carpets and Furniture. Al Fuller, manager of the will meet at the Hastings City and will teachrat Maple Valley. ao that I may work for the Bank Tuesday, Aug. 16. at 7:30 Kellogg will have more than । Again they were entertained by continued progress of county 70 courses on its Battle Crock the Hungarian women. as well as menu. All tntenoted are tnvttad. agriculture education at MSU. graduate®. these “real American" natives. No better place for such a Pow Wo* exists, since the very plxce on which it was held is deep in Indlan lore and tradition. We hope that those who came fell a genuine spirit of welcome and be inclined rhleh broke out to keep this colorful gathertig the regular yearly event II luis become when a buffing wheel ignited. Hastings firemen, with an as­ during Use post thirty-four year*. sist from Middleville, quickly had the blase under control. The If there Is any substance <and fire extended practically the John E. Hickey. 1634 W. State Road.owner of the Midway Sui­ ting and Polishing Company on M-37 west of Hastings, hoped to nave the automatic buffing line back In operation by 9 am. this ita „ ^Hastings Woman Returns from \ Visiting ‘Iron Curtain’ Countries Experiences in Black America Told at Rotary At Critical Stage, Murphy Declares Bliss Foundry­ Strike Continues Enslen, Brown May Meet in Public Debates Accident Claims Second Life as Mrs. Shank Dies New Mobile Village Open Near Hastings 5 Barry Men Report Tuesday KlFor Army Duty Homecoming at Freeport Set Friday, Saturday ~ Utai rtusungs /virpori Attempt Arson at St. Rose Church Over 4,000 Enjoy Charlton Park Indian Pow Wow Man Assaulted With Wine Bottle Past Manager Of Dairy Store Dies Sunday You’re Invited To Visit New Fire Station Auto Gate at Fall Creek Lot Fund Position Kellogg Offer* C.ourtet Here Barry Demos Meet Saturday Catholic Holy Dav Adronoutx of WMU Couplt Earn Decrees E � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-08-13.pdf 266132d55171143a7f95564f7450ada4 PDF Text Text Don’t MISS the SIDEWALK Days Special VALUES Advertised on aaa B /* U AM-1220 FM-100.1 WBUFl execution THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Augtul 8. 197* ‘ lS3M.000.no) Doll*.. • art hating a Br*t Urn or bowdb ISSUANCE or REVENUE BONDI JrHr'tkjK! FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ( M, •• i ncaaiM or CONFLICTING ACTION, bond sale iCL BOND TERMS PUBLICATION OF ORDINANCE SECURITY FOR BONDS. LIEN gaatrd IIAHHV COUNTY BUILD IN<; Al THOKITV HEVENVK BONDS THOKITV Mlrbigan. a ivlo REVENUE BOND THIN NOTICE I. twran .aid County uf Harry Ceanty Build. ■rharaby .aid Ciruiily building and all* ihrra .ball be annual l-.i’.-rit, ORDINANCE NO. 1 IRDINAXCE PRQVIDINp THE ACQUISITION, CONCT I ON. DEVELOPMENT. FURNiRHiNtL Equipping. and IN PROVING RY Tin: BAHRY rOUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY OP A COUNTY JAIL LOCKUP AND ol’i'K t itrli.l I in fl.ms., ts|. RITE THEREFOR FOR THE INF OP THE IOUNTY or BARRY: PHO VIDING lol: 1 III I •••! ............. REVENUE HONOR TO DEFRAY THE COST THEREOF: AND PHO V1D1NG FOR OTHER RELATIVE TO RAID V AND THE HA in BONDS Hastings Farm Teacher Given FFA Honor Hastings High Vocational Agri­ culture Teacher George A. Hubka wu« presented an award for pub­ lic relations activities during the part year while attending the' 51st annual Conference of Vo­ cational Agriculture al M8U. The Hastings and Lakewood FFA Chapters wm among those receiving gold awards. EFFECTIVE DATE OF ORDINANCE Hopkins, OUvel and Charlotte were among the chapters re­ ceiving silver awards. Paul Smith of Hamilton re­ ceived a 30-yeanleachlng awards. Fish Cows ‘Tops’ total ballot WIIEREAH. >y of >al<l Jutladirilnn <f Xirllnn, pu bulldlnga. aulamnbllr Art 31. Puhllr Ari. of Mlrhlga Nr., rot. I. a. am Pnl.hr Ari. of WHEREAR. Ik rartlfr that the follow- ; Eight registered Guernseys In rKltb’ln'" Stu » Huntley and Comtnlaalonari recently completed top official DHIR actual production records. tvrd adoptlo. id Ordinance, FARM CALENDAR i waa auupor AUO. S — *H LiTWtot Sctool. 10 m. A AUO. 10 — Fair Board p.m-, 301 S. Michigan. .a trmxnanra J. Franklin HnntRluarl Clamant. Hart MrKIhbln BANNER WANT ADS PAY INVESTMENT OF FUNDS Section IS. bll.hed by thia Invratad by the note., bill, and United Hlatra of lb* pro»l.i<H>. of •' “.VSS ■ernrltla. THE CONVENIENCE OPERATION OF PROJECT Section B. Pursuant to Ike ternr OF WRITING PERSONAL CHECKS COVENANTS Of AUTHORITY DECLARATION Battion 3. OF WITH NECESSITY OPERATING YEAR BecUott 10. ouR$pEciAL LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT jjulp^lng BBTIMATBD cost PERIOD OF U3r.rUI.NE.in .ulTlrlrnt at Ihr inter*.I lira of all lb* bonda SALE SPECIAL OFFER SIDEWALK Days th* Riat* of Michigan width earrlea ■arvlca. n«ilr. bonda. Ih notion .hall S Haitian 13. tony mil »u« RONDS RECEIVING FUND (I HOW DO YOU PAY YOUR BILLS? The best, low-cost woy is to poy with easy-to-use checks. If you've been using postal money order$?for instance, the recent RONDS, ROND IIEUF.MI’TION rise in money order rates makes them INTEREST hmhtod la Plata of Harry Cottnay Building much more costly than checks. And our low-cost bank check account is much more convenient than paying bills by cash. No more waiting or standing in line. Mail any amount anywhere, any time. New" Subscriptions Open your own checking account now! th* Brel. Ing April is. i«;|. UV. KTIK! OUR WALK-UP WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU One Year's Subscription For The on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Fridays from Regular Banking Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily The Hastings Banner ' ' I NO RENEWALS! mum county BUILDING AUTHORITY WITH BONDHOLDBRO _ . Tha vrovlaiMB of «hU iMiro, laaolbar ,'h» t hatoln <»« fmrlti. ahall toaatl- Tha Banner, Pionaar Publication of Barry County, is always an appreciated gift. ATIONAL _ FREE------- -------- FREE Fridays 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Saturdays (In County) currant a B' bonda DBTBRMIN iy Building able aalaly BE SURE TO SIGN A REGISTRATION SLIP FOR THE BEAUTIFUL CASUAL CHAIR TO BE GIVEN ASTINGS WIST STATE ST. at BROADWAY IIIIOAN BARRY BUILDING FT >UE BOND THE WINNER ON SIDEWALK DAY *• "»• «»UI • Caaaty, m Ituaaf , DCOW ALL MEN BT W13I Aai^oriiy MEMBER FDIC EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 �Hastings Banner 115th Y«or .J—, August A.«3 Thursday, 13, inin 1970 PUBLIC SWIMMING a ■» e _ NUMBER 19 -EDITORIALS will be open for public swlm- ,i ■ ■ -1 ' "-"by R.M.C. । '■ The Indian Pow Wow al Chari- ;*e 'beUev.e there lai to that old ton Park was a colorful and en-! proverb: "The price of freedom ' joyable event. In addition to the Is eternal vigilance." then we here entertainment, it represented iia । in In the the USA. UBA. are are somehow somehow retain-1 retain-11 ■.,,,, --tai.it i 'gathering of tribes who over the I Ing lor ourselves a far greater, ' years have been Interested and degree of freedom than we deserve | ■m Resumes ■proud to keep alive their customs For. on the basis of election re-i land crafts This Is an event that turns, it U evident that Americans; ,erations After are not at all vigilant when it i dally enjoyed, since he had a comes to having a voice in delect­ .special place in his heart for ing the candidates for key Iwal. Fire Damage state and federal offices. . PROPOSED DELTON BANK —A new 1170.000 building Is to be constructed al 197 N. Grove Street In Delton, James H. Duncan, president of The First National Bank and Trust Com­ Of the 16.657 eligible voters in pany of Michigan, has announced. The bank has been operating In the original Delton Bank Barry county, only 4.736 took the time to cast a ballot. Tills is a measly 28.42 percent which trans­ lated Into action means that only the general contract and completion la expected by early 1971. slightly more than one voter out of four visited a voting booth or I turned In an absent voter's ballot ! I l*iQtir|(yc’ A irrtflft WINS BANNER PRIZE ita „ ta. ~ utai Thelma L. Shelburn at R2 Hastings was the winner of the national average or possibly run ALU. aues — There were many attractions in Downtown the lawn chair offered by Hasting* Friday and Saturday for Sidewalk Sale days, including (Continued on Page 4) The Banner as a Sidewalk Sale attraction. In all. 738 length of the automatic line. peraons Including many from Don Fisher of Fisher Electric exhibited their talents and here Matlhsw Scott, five months, and away registered at The Ban* began work Immediately to re­ ner for the free drawing. Freeport realdenta are set to The Hastings Airport is at the store power and repair the auto­ stage where it might be wise to matic machines. take a "big step forward." Chas. nual Homecoming celebration to al Hasting* School. They lire on Damage was estimated by . be held Friday and —*— Murphy, of Hasting* Aviation. I They women tn the countries ---------------------- — -------- ---- — -jnc., which operates the field *3.500. The damage extended : behind the Iron Curtain ore ex-' est Is such a beautiful place that under Chief of Police - Airport Friday's activities —-----tremely friendly, exude hospitalof the lod.es aald they! Manager Richard Sunior. told children's sports and games and roof. An overhead heater Illy tai «ta p*ta )»« u Ul« W taura on "talr I J* ‘k' “X Coune11 at 4 pm. the VFW will begin Ikmal Molder’s and Allied Work- serving a chicken barbecue. The I rest of us do. Mrs. H. A. Ad-> own" On the tour the women! > “ era Union, Local 336. in the Murphy, former industrialist insurance. 1 rounie raid after reluming front I had >ulea to follow. Budapest and arlatlon enthusiast, said E. W. Blias foundry is continu­ Mid-., ta as w. W1U1 seemed to be unreal noisy city. Hastings will have an “all ing although the machine shop Green Valley Boys will present a free program at the grand­ ' 54 other Republican women from It's Just like here7~Cnr», trucks, returned to their Jobe. Bill Ransom, secretary of the I many sections of the United stand. (R-Mlch-3> responded to a let­ motorcycles — everything that The work stoppage developed Hastings Fire Department, in ­ Hostings Rotarians heard o ter he luu received from the jured a leg in the fire and was States. ut the Bliss plant al 10 tan. Sun­ Murphy said the new Federal first hand report of a young Democratic nominee who will be treated at Pennock Hospital. Their next atop was Bucharest, use taxes, which are to go for day. Aug. 3. after negotiations white men's experiences in seeking election to Brown's scat Paul Ulrich was hospitalised for with the Gulf & Western sub­ the capita) of Republics Social­ "Black America" when Stephen In Congress in November. Saturday the tractor - pulling smoke Inhalation. ism Romania, where Ute people matching - fund basis, should sidiary and Local 336 broke L. Youngs, a new teacher at Ella contest begins at 9. There will were "extra friendly with us." make money available for ex­ down. Midway's major job Ln the fin­ Fitzgerald Elementary School In Democratic nominee, Richard be bike races, turtle derbies and Mrs Adrounle said. Romania panding local facilities. ishing of Saver Saw housings. Detroit, spoke to them at their other street sports In the after­ The aluminum castings are Germany. regular Monday noon luncheon However, it might be wise to noon, along with a penny scram­ pie didn’t seem a bit unhappy. at the Hotel Hastingsewer. Brown indicated hla will­ made In Berrien Springs, and get on outside expert's opinion ble and Women's nail driving brought here for finishing. The "I guess-they arc getting used vo that the councilmen can de­ Youngs, a 1966 Hastings High ingness to participate In mu­ company expects to produce a but only after spending a couple tual appearances with Enslen termine whether improvements graduate who finished Michigan tractor pulling contest begins. hours in their bus while the afraid to talk. Everywhere there to the extent that his schedule half-million a year. Communist* officials satisfied is a Russian monument an the to the local field can be justified, Methodist women will serve a Murphy suggested. talked about problems faced by homecoming dinner at 4:30. a people can’t forget they belong black elementary students who In an additional proposal to He explained that In the nine Little League ball game begins to them.** must learn a “new" language Enslen. Brown urged mutual month* Hastlngi Aviation has one carrying the passport. She when they discover their ghetto agreement upon a limitation of operated the field, there have I Ita mritate colorr ntcutre tete was Itos tour of the various area* Whin lleT't^nt^rt dialect doesn't belong In the campaign expenditures and spe­ been 12.970 landings er take.ten ta Beta, nta w„„ ,„WcUy1 uw„, A dance will follow In the Odd white-oriented classroom. cifically suggested a limit of The two-car crash on July 14 Fellows Hall. , pictured of such things as rail­ were pumped. 15.000 on television advertising. on M-79 claimed another Ufa The 33 talent show acts in­ In East Germany, and also In roads roads and ftnd airports, njnwrta. but but photoe. photoe mer of 1968 teaching at Rust Brown's proposal was in re­ Moscow, the women had to de­ could be taken of their beautiful dent pilots. Construction of Saturday. Aug. 8. when Mra. clude Maria McDonald. IS. Ionia, College in Mississippi, said be sponse to Enslen's criticism of. clare how much money they had. buildings and porks and such the lounge, lobby and class­ Mildred A. Shank. 3487 Star fast tap; Marsha Shanks. 17. was speaking from very limit- "elections ... too often decided School Road. 60. died at 4:N lake Odessa, vocal solo; Karen things. room is completed. by the weight of the dollar, have announced the opening of taken, and returned when they pan. In Blodgett Hospital tn Smith, Debbie Higdon. Cande Councilmen approved pur­ Grand Rapids. rectneM of his observations when the television commercial their Carlton Center Mobile Vil­ Mra. Adrounle said her 1mTaylor, 14-16, of Hastings, ipanleft. chase of a small cement mixer replaces honest political discus­ lage and Mobile Home Bales S'> She had been in a ooms since people pressing too heavily after the for 1640. and purchase of gas Uon. sion, . . ." miles northeast of Hastings. the smaahup about 6:30 gun. KTm Cross and Dawn Stadel. be girl for City equipment. Gulf Oil's revolt. ’They are probably play­ He did explain tlrft the natal The new mobile village boasts that Tuesday when a car driven 7, Lake Odessa, Indian acrobat­ bld was 14 cents a gallon and ing ball with the Rusd.ins now." 78 sites with underground utili­ obvious thing that hits a white by her son, Raymond E. Bhapk. ic; Good Time Band of seven ties. sidewalks, recreation and ~ They boarded a ship al Buda­ Standard Oil 14.05. Both provide 43. same address. R4 Hastings, man when he enteta—B4*c k youngsters from Freeport: Vir­ utility rooms and other advan­ pest and sailed the Danube one percent, discount when bills collided with an Mdhpund car ginia Hayas, IS. R2 Hastings. America Is that all the generali­ tages. River to Vienna, the capital of are paid within 30 days. ties and prejudices he has ac­ driven by Carl Edwin Stone, 17, Country Western vocalist; Randi When they left Eart Berlin,. Austria, or the “Rcpubllk OeaterThey are dealers for Park Es­ quired about the black man don't of Allegan. Marie Hahn. 18. Detroit, Span­ tate mobile homes now being border guards made a thorough» relch." The Danube isn't blue. hold any value. ish jaxx dance; sold nt “fantastic savings.'' ac­ search to make certain theyf Its "mud color." Pennock Hospital. He said the mental picture of Raeanne’’Miller, Kathy Arm­ cording to the announcement. weren't smuggling anyone out of happy black people is a mj’" Shank, a Hastings High coach strong. Michelle Frey and Cher­ the country. “How we ever figured that _ and Englbh teacher who is to ry Almy of Hastings, Hobo, tap; round of entertainment. There City police hove been investi­ be lite junior high librarian this Tammy Nash, 10, Freeport, ba­ man bound In chains, qr who In We« Berlin the women they were honored nt u reception Five Barry County men have picks cotton 10 hours a day. or were royally entertained, spend­ in the City Hall. Tliey had to gating an attempted arson al St. ton acrobatic; diaries Hamish. Rose of Lima Catholic Church horns from the Barry County 11, Sparta, soprano' vocalist: who lives on the South side of duction Into the armed forces on ing several days before going on Chicago, could be happy is be­ Tuesday. Aug. 18. Selective Serv­ to Warsaw. Poland, where they cepUon hall where they were on 8. Jefferson Medical Care Facility where she Dann Furrow and Ray Brandt. According to the report to yond me. Black music, be it the ice Chairman Robert K. Stamm spent three days greeted by government leaders the Hastings Fire Department vtoor. Negro spiritual, or the blues, are has announced. ody; Penny and Pam FeuerIn each country the women The food served was exalleni made al 4:27 p.m. Saturday, songs of despair and frustration, Carl was returning to Char­ stsln. 13-14, Saranac. Hillbilly attended a "briefing" by Blate Tlie caviar tasted good In Vien­ Aug. 8, a woman entering the lotte after going to Grand Rap- comedy song and tap; Beverly not of happiness. And if any­ the American Legion Hall, Department officials, who ex­ na, but didnt compare with thing. despair ur.d frustration Gaffney. 28. Lansing, vocal solo: tliat served in Moscow. plained what to expect." along with 21 who leave for The largest group of partici­ mark the black man today." working with hla father, Don, Teri Jo Peterson. 8. Orleans, Detroit for their pre-lnduellon pants seen at Charlton Park In Vienna tlx* women had a Ttw Polish women entertained An Easter candle had been song and tap; Chris Mel#r, It. Stephen discussed the eco­ physical*. provided excitement and enter­ the American women with a re­ good opportunity to talk with taken from Its basement storage nomic problems of the blacks. Hastings, ventriloquist; Eaton County seat Receiving orders to report for tainment last weekend al the ception. Mra. Adrounle learned the local people. They are bet­ space, lighted and placed on the Stephanie Worthington. 13. The crash occurred during a duty were Gall L. Williams, 19. Grand River American Indian that many Polish-Americana, af­ ter now, economically, but they rug by an altar. The altar cloths a volunteer; David L. Will and Society's 36th Pow Wow. can't forget how they suffered caught fire. burning its sides and lieavy rain. The 1967 Mercury Battle Creek. Country Western ter qualifying for social security independence, a necessity If Royce E. DeMond Jr.. 23. and Carl was driving went Into a vocal and guitar; Gay Nineties benefits here, have relumed to front, charring the altar and slide. It skidded Into the west Dancers, 13-13, Lawton. waits Dennis A. Louden and Curtiss 4.250 and admissions at the The party flew from Vienna burning a hole In the rug. trol of its own destiny. comedy; Marilyn and Evelyn D. Becker. 20. gate brought in 83,234.05. The well. An American dollar Is for an overnight stop in Parts, Brechcteen. 19. Woodland, vocal He concluded by saying that Barrv's September quota I* much more valuable there. The Barry County Republican Shank's 1966 Ford, about a half- duet; Winfield Mltteer. 16. Shel­ and U»cn back to the States to thing* ore getting better, and three. the visiting Indiana and anCounty Convention will be held They stopped at Lenin's Tomb. complete their three-week tour. by. Cossack dance; The Vine. that a tremendous sense of black 16-16, instrumental group from Mrs. Adrounle cant My enough August 17, 1970 at 8 pm. In the pride is developing which even­ defray the cost of feeding the “I've never seen so many people In my life. People were packed about the gracloumeM of Mrs Circuit Room of the Courthouse. Hastings; Anne Weyerman, 16. tually could lead to the achieve­ Purpose of the Convention Is to ment of the "American dream." Other park expenses had not In lines for miles, just to pass O'Donnell, who entertained the choose delegates and alternates Wednesday at the Leonard- Hastings. Spanish tap; Jodi Mc­ by the tomb. The officials did fa- women with a luncheon in Vien« Leod, Lake Odessa, vocal solo; Osgood Funeral Home with been calculated. na. ] to the State Convention which Jr. Sheryletta, nine girls from Members of the Park Commis­ will be held August 38 end 39 Raymond Swan. W. 537 W. sion thanked the Sheriff's Posse wait our turn to see the tomb " Mra. Adrounle said sire enjoyed in Detroit All delegates are re­ ftela Ung with burial in the Detroit doing a precision tap. Clinton, has been charged with members for “their wonderful Prises are ISO. 133,115 and 110. Hastings Township Cemetery. quested to attend. aggravated assault as a result job of parking and petroling, the to Moscow, where the cleanllBhe was born In Ashley on trip, and hopes that the women Ken Rodent, Chmn. of a fight on the Yankee Springs Indians who helped at the gate July 30. 1010. the daughter of Road Monday about 8:30 p.m. In and all the volunteer and paid Impreoslve. "It was spotlessly left a good impremlon when­ Elbert and Julia (Mills' Mur­ which Delford Johnson. Grand personnel who helped to make clean, and the buildings ere ever they visited, because they phy. She attended school In the Rapids, was struck across the this event such a success, as well beautiful.” Mrs Adrounle said reprerented the President forehead with a wine bottle, ac­ as the sponsoring group, the she sow mostly women working gust Shank on Aug 19. 1936. in cording tq Underaherlff Gordon Grand River American Indian on the streets, railroad stations Lansing. They lived there until Services for Mr*. Jacob Smith, Trick. . Society." and highways. And they were about 1930 when they moved to 74, 437 Ei State Road, who died dressed poorly. Leslie. They came here in 1956. at 10 am. Sunday, Aug. 9. at nock Hospital, and then trans­ He died on March 33. 1963. | I The Hastings Fire Department Pennock Hospital, were sched­ In Moscow they were enter­ ferred to Blodgett in Grand Mra. Shank had t»-n employed ,nd Ulc Hasting* Rural Fire As­ uled far 3:30 pm. this Wednes­ tained by the lop government Rapids. st the Medical Facility for 10 soclallon are inviting everyone day at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ w o m e n *a organization. Their Arvid Miller. 33. Rl Hastings. uj aucuu wic upcii nu«Mr m lur neral Homo with Rev. Almon G. Tuesday pleaded guilty to a hosts were highly educated and Lake Odessa United BrethrenI new fire station at 110 E. Mill Fulton'officiating with burial Ln drunk driving charge before Chief of Police Richard 8unior they gave each visitor a glfL Church. “ — Saturday, — -- Aug. •--- — — Church. , Street 15. from Woodland Memorial Park. Judge Kenneth Hansen and waa has announced that the Fall "We felt funny, because we In addition to Ray. ahe la sur-1 a m. to 4 p.m didn't have a gift for them in vlved by three other rons. Rich-------- • Tudor -------- ---issued ------Chlef• -Edward end or main street Is now in return." Mra. Adrouqie aald. ard of Watervliet. Norman of service with an automatic gate. pltallxed for two months. | In Jail. terested to visit the station Highland and James of NashEthel Maybelle Bailey was A bench warrant has also been They didn't seem to be against vllle; 10 grandchildren; two bom In Bunfieid on Aug. 33.‘Issued against him for vlolaUon us, and they said tliey want brothers. Dewey Murphy of Clio meat and remodeled building. 1895 daughter vi of Ulyascs -- r-probation. He ----had — been on 1<W a, the wic uuuuincr ----- — peace." The prealdent of tht and Howard of Lansing, and two The Hastings department pro­ ■ ' — ____ . ------. «**■■ __ nrnhatJnn tnr axatllllnv police and Emma (Bauchmani Bailey, probation for assaulting a Moscow women's group declared r'ster*. Mra. Dorothy Verlac of vides protection to surrounding She married Jacob Smith of °ff>c«r that perhaps If the women of Siginaw and Mrs Robert townships and also mutual aid a quarter at the City Hall. No the world could get together, Woodland on June 3. 1918, in • ~~ to other tire departments in the (Prances' Albertson of Bridge ­ overnlxhl parking. war could be eliminated. Mra. Woodland. Iffyranle county. port. Parking all day costs a quar­ They lived tn Harting* since 1 Gladys O'Donnell. President of The new fire station is in the Coach Shank has been home ter, payment on entry. Tokens the National Republican Wom­ 1944. Mr*. Smith was manager fTnl,t>e former c:ty garage, moving from Blodgett since July 33 He give a motorist the opportunity en's Club Federation, answered at Miller's Dairy Store on State 1 is recovering from n seriously there after the sale of the old to enter and leave twice a day Street-from 1949 until 1959. Mr. fractured right leg and aliattrred City Hall. The municipal earage proud of Mra. O ’ Donnell," Mra. Smith died on May 37. 1967. is now located In the former cents. Adrounle said. After the formal Barry Road Commission garage Clifford Dolan, president of HuUnn vrw Aatntar. ta the Hastings Community Fund, as soon as they arrive. Bunlor talks, the American ladles rpoke There will be refreshmsnla for adults and children. has announced that Frank Rit­ said. Parking stalls are to be nice, we forgot that they were chie had accepted appointment extra wide, and well lighted. Communists." Citissms Club. »O VAWUWVV ocvicMra. Smith is rurvived by four tary of the Community Fund, "This trip wss worth millions Saturday. Aug. 15. Raman The Barry County Democratic sons. Rlchird of Hastings. RobRltebie retired March 31 as convention is to be held at the Catholics will celebrate the Feast ert and Ronald of Charlotte and are* manager for Consumer* and receive Inside information on Courthouse at 8 pm, Saturday. of the Assumption and FT Her­ Raymond of Potterville: five Power. He has lone been acwhat is going on," Mrs Adrounle Aug. 15. and the main speaker man 8- Kalends, pastor of BL Kellogg Community Collei will be William FUmlM. nomloeo grandchildren; a brother Arthur Director* of the Community for State senator from the 21st Fund at their recent meeting they visited Leningrad, another dented a request from the Grand very beautiful and clean city. courses in Hastings on WedneaA pre-conventlon meeting is Valley Boy Scout Council to The women warent entertained customary on holy days. hold a supplemental drive to ob­ The Apollo xm astronauts tain an additional »4,000. in the Hastings High School there, but In the three days there CourtbotiM. they had the chance to see much The convention business will cafeteria. of the city, bu* didn't have a A Course* to be offered here Include naming eight delegates W. Haise. Jr, and John U Thanks to the Baltimore and Mra. Mas Hubka, R3 NashvUls. snd alternates to thq Stale con­ SwigerL Jr. will receive honor- Hastings Township voters for e residents. wife of George Hubka. Hastings SIDEWALK SALESMAN — One of the many attractions on vention. your support at the August 4th duoUon) on Thurxdays and Leaving Bucharest, the party Hastings' main street during the Sidewalk Sale last week was at Western Michigan UnlverThe Hastings C. B. Radio Club iw to Budapest the capital Of Donna McCollum. IS, Rl Nashville, who kept circulating to pro­ ally's Bunut at the November 3rd ElecHungarian People's Repuii'*. mote Miller's Carpets and Furniture. Al Fuller, manager of the will meet at the Hastings City and will teachrat Maple Valley. ao that I may work for the Bank Tuesday, Aug. 16. at 7:30 Kellogg will have more than । Again they were entertained by continued progress of cpunly 70 oouraea on its Battle Creek the Hungarian women, as well as menu. All interested aro tnvttad. agriculture education al MHU. graduate®. three "real American" natives. No better place for such a Pow Wo* exists, since the very pl«e on which it was held Is deep in Indlan lore and tradition. We hope that those who came fell a genuine spirit of welcome and be inclined rhleh broke out to keep this colorful gathering the regular yearly event II Ims become when a buffing wheel ignited. na*ungs firemen, with an as­ during the post thirty-four year*. sist from Middleville, quickly had the blase under control. The If there Is any substance 'and fire extended practically the John E. Hickey. 1634 W. State Road.owner of the Midway Bul­ ling and Polishing Company on M-37 west of Hastings, hoped to nave the automatic buffing line back In operation by 9 am. this ^Hastings Woman Returns from \ Visiting ‘Iron Curtain’ Countries Experiences in Black America Told at Rotary Bliss Foundry­ Strike Continues Enslen, Brown May Meet in Public Debates Accident Claims Second Life as Mrs. Shank Dies New Mobile Village Open Near Hastings 5 Barry Men Report Tuesday ;HlE°r Army Duty Homecoming at Freeport Set Friday, Saturday ftasungs Airpon At Critical Stage, Murphy Declares Attempt Arson at St. Rose Church Over 4,000 Enjoy Charlton Park Indian Pow Wow Man Assaulted With Wine Bottle Past Manager Of Dairy Store Dies Sunday You’re Invited To Visit New Fire Station Auto Gate at Fall Creek Lot Fund Position Barry Demos Meet Saturday Kellogg Offer* C.ourtet Here Catholic Holy Dav Adronoutx at WMU Couplt Earn Decrees E �CARD OF THANKS My thanks and a nAsxnta nV C Woodland townships for youx support on Aug. 4th. Victor Kckardt Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKA Community r UBL.ICATIOX 01DU. Mra. Eleanor Myers received We wish to extend our alncere CARD OF THANKS Ohio, are houseguests CLAYTON gratitude to the many people We wish to express our sincere who helped to make the kiss of Paul, tills week. thanks to friends, relatives, Stanley Buck for his many visit* neighbor*, Hasting* Mfg. Co and kind words, Dr. Morrill and and employees. Local 138. Clo­ verdale Ladies Aid and Clover­ pital, relatives, friends and dale United Methodist Cta&reh for the card*, flower*, food. neighbor*. Mr. and Mra William Hewitt ness, Rev. R« C. Champlin. Rev. and family George Marshall and the Will­ Mr. and Mr*. John Count iams Funeral Home for their and family Mr and Mr*. Philip Cotant and family line and God bless all who helped Mabellne IJncoln the Centennial celebration or Lincoln, N, M. and the Pony Express carried all the letter* on Aug. 1, from White Oaks to Lin­ coln. about 50 miles. Duane alio Thanks Barry County CARD OF THANKS predation for the many acts of kindness. shown at the sudden death,of our loved one. To our friends, relatives, and neighbors for cards and flower*. A special Uiank* to Dr. Brown. Rev. Mich­ ael J. Anton for hla comforting words, the pallbearers and Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Your kindness will always be remem bered. God Bless You AU. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild Mr. Richard Fairchild Lawrence Fairchild Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Richardson and family to the electors of Barry County for their support given me in the Primory Election. JUDGE KENNETH A. HANSEN talned material about tlx- On­ snail town Mr*. Lyle Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Esther) Reed PUBLICATION OBDER. Mrs. Maxine Lee Mlu Joan Klngabery . Grandsons wont to axpretc my thanks Notes engaged tn cattle atcollng and murdering, he having been charged with killing 21 people. CARD OF THANKH ) We wish to express our sincere [ thanks to our friends, neighbor*. relatives and Lake Odessa buslnes* men for the many acts of m'-i kindness and sympathy extend- J"'M To Returface 43 James Nevins And 66 in Barry Dies Tuesday •n» suu. awmr Services for James L. Nevin* Aug. IB. on 32 projects inciuaura 74 R3 Plainwell, who died Tue*. day night, Aug. IL Pipp Hos­ pital, al Plainwell, will be held A total oi in.* ~ at PiPP Hospital at U>e WllUanu tnlnoua surface Funeral Home at Delton. Mhedukd on M-43 from Rev. LeRoy Joimaon Is to of­ ftoad north of Hasting* rortreb to M-66. on M-86 from the north ficiate and burial will be in the limits of NsahvUle northerly to Brawn Cemetery in Orangeville the M-W junction, and on M 50 *«a *___ v from the Ionia County line southerly to M-M. Ertlmated cost 1* 870.000 to be four months. completed in October Bld* for an estimated $180,000 of 23.7 miles of traffic signing near Pine Lake on the family in 1-89 from south I-M north centennial farm, the son of Al­ 7 .. ___ an< alSO fred and Eva Nevins. He mar. ried Emma Hughes In 1918 tn Kalamazoo. He was graduated from tfae Battle Creek Business College and Michigan State University Terry Von Gerald, formerly of and be farmed most of hl* life. Haatlngs. has been accepted into He also owned and operated the the PhD. program of the politi­ Nevins resort at Crooked Lake Terry Von Gerald Works on Doctorate these crimes IS a public museum, and other places made famous cal science department at the Since his retirement he and by film are also points of pub­ University of Michigan and will lic interest today. Mrs. Myers on begin this Fall. He has received a le<Blative ropy on Phillip X In addition to his wife, ha u 4071 DonneRy Rd. this Jail, seen live ring In the internship which provides a I 49301, prior to floor upstairs where lie was kept survived by two daughter*. Mr*. den death of our husband and Max (Ruth Eva) Anable of Kala­ father. George D. Roberta. Our tuition and fee* caped and shot two guards in special thanks to Pastor Randall He is to spend a semester at mazoo and Mrs. James (Shirley* making his getaway. Meta for hla comforting words Michigan and will then work fa Stonebumcr of R2 Delton; * and help, to the Zion Lutheran I’lrilip II. the Legislature al Lansing for eon. Hugh Nevins of R3 Plain­ 1970 Church circle* for the luncheon the remainder of the year. He well; nine grandchildren; one after the funeral Benkes, and is the son of Voyle Gerald and all who brought food, sent cards Margaret Williams of Hastings. Mra Ernest <Hazel* Wlldcrmuth and offered their aulitance. Our He and his wife. Cathie, have of Rl Richland. sincere thanks also to those who been living in Kalamazoo. They Memorials rr contributed to the Church me­ PUBUCATIOX OBDEB. expect their first child late in Pipp Hospital morial fund which will be used August Society. HUI* ut Mkhlcan. 0 for the future construction of a Mr -O-----------new steeple for the church. Your or Ihr YECKLEY SADDLE CLUB unselfish kindness wiU always Yeckley Saddle Club is plan­ remain a pleasant memory. The Ramsey’s of Dowling, from Vietnam and discharged ning a trail ride Aug. 13, 14. 15. Mrs. Caroline Roberts . from the service. His brother. Meet at the Old Trading Port Kathy. Richard. Carol and Mark Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Roberta Sp/5 Mike Christie, who has at 1 pm. on Thursday. Aug. 13. placed first in the senior division Mr. and Mrs. LaVcrne Roberts also served in Vietnam and Is A potluck dinner will be served at the Athens Homecoming on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberta on Friday night at 6:30. Each Saturday. Aug. 1. They did a Grandchildren and great .hall be home about Oct. 1. They are Grandchildren Ockerman If attending the pot­ forming in the .same homecoming luck. Each family U to bring own was Anne Weytrman of Has­ Christie of Ryan Rd. CARD OF THANKS tab’e service and two dishes to tings. who did a Spanish dance I with to thank Dr. Trotnp. and placed third. nurses, nurses aid*, friends. Rev. ’ Here are new addresses: Palmer and Osgood, relatives AMN Darrell L. Birman Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway were and my own family for all they FR 382-48-6070 in Greenville and spent Thurs­ did to shorten the days while Sq. 3752. B 7484. CMR 2 day with Mrs. Ila Shipman. I was in Pennock Hospital. It Wall Lake. Sheppard AFB. Texas 76311 PUBUCATION OBDEB. was so nice to be remembered. Darrell, the son of Mr. and late at MlrhlgAn, tn Ruby Walt Mra. Fred Birman of R3. enlist­ rl fnr the Connie «f ed tn the Air Force and left for HAWTHORNE, Lackland AFB, June IS. He has IN MEMORIAM In memory of Bonnie B. Tracompleted his basic and is now going to school at Sheppard mother, who left u* one year ago. 1970. al 9:00 in the Pro! AFB. Texas, learning to be a rnnm. Ha.llnr. Mleblaan. Wilaon Travis telephone switch repairman. he held en Ibe Pelltlen Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Travis Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll Pvt. Hitchcock. D. C, 2690103 Let an expert • te<l in (JoAnne) PH. 1102, 1*1 RL Bn, MCRD check your roof Mr. and Mr*. Roy Barry San Diego, Calif. 92140 (Greta) Pvt. Hitchcock is the son of and grandchildren 1970 graduate of Hastings High id Bml.b have a soaking Harting* WCTU To Meet and enlisted three weeks ago. Hnrtlngx WTCU members condition not tip/4 James E. Wilkins easily seen! Lot Park Tuesday. Aug. 18. at 1:30. 311-50-7405 147th L.E.M. OBDEB. They are to bring their money PUBLICATIOX APO Ban Francisco, 96491 Rial- of Mlrhlgan. In u* save your roof towards the project and pjans 8p/4 Wilkins 13 tlx- son of Mr. boards and in­ will be made for the State con­ and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins and la vention to be held In Battle with the Light Equipment Co. terior expense. Creek Sept, 30-Oct 2. Visitors 1070. *i 10:30 era. Prnhatr a,...-.__ welcome. .. • . Blnh. Vietnam. He arrived there hearing be held Marlene C. Barer FREE Mr. and Mra. Eugene Henlser and family vacationed for four INSPECTION The Dan Hamiltons entertain­ ed the Mike Youngs of Aurora. Ill, the Jerry Jacobs, the Gary Dated: Aarua 10th. 1970 Philip If. Mil Cliff Haveys and the Mike Corri­ lurid A. DU gans for a potluck at Wall Lake Establwhod 1906 a/27 on Saturday evening. On Sunday some of the couples returned 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 with tlwlr families for an after­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY noon of swimming Armed Forces Sears WARNING! News Notes First at Athens This Sears TOUCH-N-GO* 10-Speed Blender in White May be Unsafe.. Only Model 663.82235 in while, sold since bud December, 1969, b affected. Check Model Number imprinted on label under blender. In order to prevent injury to nny user wc are request­ J ing the return of all blende re with this model number. This blender wns sold primarily through the Sears 1070 Spring-Summer catalog. It also was sold ■ CHECK YOUR ROOF ■ through some Sears retail stores. THERE IS NO PROBLEM WITH ANY OTHER COLOR OR MODEL SEARS BLENDER. We arc not certain that any of those sold are unaafo. But on inspection of factory inventory found a small number of these blenders was improp­ erly assembled, creating a potentially dangerous bhock hazard under certain conditions. If you have this model blender, please return it immediately io tho nearest Seam store or catalog facility for exchange or refund. Sears Sears, Roebuck and Co. Hastings Catalog Sales—Phone 945-2481 Sherriff-Goslin Co, We Proudly Announce the Opening of the Carlton Center Mobile Village and (Park Estate) MOBILE HOME SALES LOCATtD: SV4 MILES NORTHEAST OF HASTINGS ON M-43 TO BARBER near, Ye! Hear Ye! Every One Is Invited TO THE ROAD NEW FIRE STATION'S OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY August 15th 9:00 a.m Come Out and LOOK Us Over! JUST A FEW OF THE MANY FEATURES OF THE (PARK ESTATE) MOBILE HOMES: 78 Sites WE OFFER ALL THESE SPLENBIO ADVANTAGES; • Built to approved electrical and plumbing standard} • Sidewalk* • 6* built up floor • Utility room • Fiber glass insulation throughout • Recreation room • Temlock insulation board under metal roof • Natural plywood interior We're Located at 110 E. Mill • Underground Utilities • Off-stroet parking • 10" I beam steel chassis • All aluminum baked enamel exterior 4:00 p.m • Landscaped lots So Come and Inspect Our New ■if Fire Trucks, Fire Fighling Equip­ • Pipallnad LP «m • Country living ment and Facilities! • 10 signed inspections to assure highest quality And now being sold at Fanfatfic Saving!I Bring the Kids, too 10 minute* from Halting* NEW RURAL TRUCK —Officer* of the Harting* REFRESHMENTS Travla. *1* E. Bond, captain; Richard McLaughlin. 1688 N. Broadway. CALL 945*4027 for Reservations Mon. Hiro Sot. 9-5 Evenings 7-8:30 COFFEE • DONUTS • POP �Maple Valley Local Residents List Voting for Students Report Win Ribbons at Commissioners, Hunt Club Show Tuesday, SepL 1 The BaUle Creek Hunt Club Twp. Officers held their 38th Annual Horae r All students of Maple Valley Show Aug. 6th thru 9th at school district will report forr, AugurtR. ’ , I Nearly 300 exhibitors participated coming from Canada, In­ Teachers meeUnga will be held■I dlana, Ohio. Virginia and all Monday, Aug. 31. parts of Michigan. ' Sue Morrill, placed first In •liUnt principal ,t th* junlor- • Novice Equitation Over Fences; । Mrs. Charles Morrill placed sixth । in Adult Beginners Equitation and second In Adult Beginners , Equitation Over Fences; Mrs. muiUly Khool adult education James Atkinson placed third in ’ Adult Beginners Equitation Over William Christensen Is I he ■ Fences; Mrs. Paul Higglnbottom placed second in Adult Beginners new Maplewood principal. Equitation: Julie Cook placed The negotiations with teaching third in Beginners Equitation and non-teaching personnel have Over Fences, fourth in Battle been completed. The new teacher Creek Hunt Club Beginners salary schedule should help at­ Equitation and fifth in Begin­ tract well qualified teachers to ners Equitation. the Maple Valley system plus keeping competent experienced teachers ' Brown’s Aide to ' Hold Office Hours ' Here Aug. 18 increase in student enrollment this Fall. 1,940 as compared to 1.918 for last year. Again all available classrooms will be used' Congressman Carry Brown's for Instructional purposes, with large classroom sections in some' aide. John W. Lampmann, will ' hold office hours In the super­ The F.rigilxh program li be- visor's room at the Barry Court­ house from 9 am. until 11 am. [on Tuesday, Aug. 18. I Individuals wishing to discuss 1 matters concerning social se­ I curity, veterans pensions, mediind 12th I care, selective service, etc., or grade student*. I who wish to express their views The elementary staff is nearly on pending legislation to Con­ complete with two openings at ) gressman Brown are encouraged the ftnrt grade and fifth grade to see Lampmann. level^Agaln this year special Lampmann will hold office teachers will be working in the hours In Hastings again during elementary buildings in physical September. Time and place will education, art, vocal music, in­ strumental music, remedial read­ Citizens unable to attend may ing and counselling. The junior­ address their questions to Con­ senior staff Is complete except gressman Garry Brown. Room for a junior high special educa- 2-1-38, Federal Center. 74 North w.«hin«rton Ave., BaUle Creek. Mich. 49017. Effective Auguit 17, 1970 MON. thru THURS. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY 9:00 to 7:00 SATURDAY 112 S. J e Herton, Hostings 945-3424 DISTRICT 3: Tkomxspte — Raj Noffk» (R> 130. Or»»«i T. L4th<M (R) 50. Rum«11 B«n4ar (R), 236; TsakM Iprian —NaOkt 37. L(tSc;« 21, Kn>d<r. da. Tc«»l: B«nd«r 303. DISTRICT 4: BalUaert—T. Ed. vud McPkiilln ID). 16, Hoa«: Bickft (B) 60. Arthur McKelvey (R> <6: Haitian — MxFkxrUn S3. Becker 81, MeKtlvty 60. DISTRICT 6: Caatlauo — Allwn I >•11 (R) 86. Elkan Oranl (R> 4.1 Wayn« Fannock (R) 70; Mapl« j DISTRICT Films at Charlton DISTRICT 7: Films a; 7 and 8 pm. this; Saturday and Sunday at Chari­ ton Park include Plano I. a his- I lory of stringed Instruments; I Stephen Foster and Hl* Songs, i and Folk Songs op America R: History. DISTRICT I: Or»n<«rUl« — R. A. Ir.t Ward- Monty (R) US, S«ond DISTRICT Wxynxrd L. Jatrard ■<*; Rial C. Bandin 42 and BALTIMORE — (Only Rtpubllcxn Uckvt) Bup.rrUor. Waltxr 8oy» 110; Clerk, Anna Calms 84. .Iva Btrlrakack 33; Uvaasrar, Ccllaan Schanu 15V; clnk. Frucn L. Radar (R> 184; traaaarar. KannvUi Dvway (B> 163; Uutaa. W.ndaU O. Shxl.r (Di STATE EMPLOYEE IDEAS SAVE MONEY -- Governor William G.’ Milliken (left) personally presented maximum 51,000 awards to three state employees for money-saving ideas in the Michigan Department of Civil Service sponsored Suggestion Award Program. They are James Stoner, a Revenu^Exominer from Clawson, arid Mrs. Marian Underhill, a Mailroom Supervisor of Lansing, both Treasury Department employees, and Raymond Stralko (right), Department of Commerce Liquor Store Manager from Muskegon. First year savings of $267,196 were reported, with 180 suggestions approved for $15,000 in awards in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1970. "As private employers use suggestion programs io utilize every possible employee re’Swuzce^ro meet competition in the marketplace, state government has used the suggestion system as a positive program to find wavs to save monc; and improve service,” the Governor said. । den CASTLETON — (Only Republican Jack O'Connor (D) '103. Charlei Fox daddr gets themoney he needs from the peeple at Local Finance. My daddr can get as much as -$1,000/ Your daddr can too. Your friend, [jfl local finance l==J CORPORATION LARRY BURD, Mr. 112 S. Jefferson Hostings — 945-3424 August 5x7 8x10 IIerrlion ST; mu' Kpoclal propoe. ball mill. for for establishing a Negro Soviet Republic, as a separate nation within the boundaries of whot is now the United States. Has that plan been abandoned? No in 1956 it was theoretically discarded, and it was definitely soft;pedaled for several years thereafter But some of the Communist "black militant" movements have now brought it very strongly to the forefront again, as the basic goal of their strategy. The states out of which this Negro Soviet Republic is to be formed would include all or large parts of Virginia. South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Arkansas, and Tennessee. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry -- 945-9977 OUR LOW PRICES CURE THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLUES thoroughfares a motorcycle. The term "spiccj" tui generally used. includes the herbs as well of aromatic plants grown Ln the Temperate Zone. Spicce come from planta grown Ln tlie Tropica "Almost all inquiries we re­ ceive reveal a widespread pub­ lic misunderstanding of the laws governing such vehicle*." Hire rriao"1*' Jnllaa •Inking fund lor k, Mary Jarrard rbuta (Bl 104 ; Allan Hamilton (Hi 111. ' ’ ORANOEVILLE (Only Demoerat- ‘The confusion apparently exalsta becaua- the little 'mini­ bikes' are largely bought tor youngsters as u sort of motor­ ized toy. After parents spend a . few hundred dollars on a 'mini-I bike', tliey are quite disturbed to | learn that their offspring can-1 not ride the vehicle on public streets, highways and other prop­ erty such as recreation sirens. "This situation. In turn, has inspired a popular belief that 'mini-bikes' are. per w. banned from public thoroughfares and other public land?* “They arc not prohibited, but both the machine and the TUlar 88 nod Lou.li Thompson 13. FRAIRIEVILLE — (Only Rvpublleun tlekvt): Bxp.rvuor. Karl Palma- requlrementa of the Michigan Motor Vehicle Code. "A ’mlnl-blke'. despite its small size and power, still is a motor vehicle as defined by the Ve­ ‘Etoyd B hicle Code. It comes under the id and Cart Bove, definition of a motorcycle or RUTLAND — ■uperTiier, Forert J. aley (D) 83. Paul Richard Doan than five gross brake horse-; power, it is a motor-driven cycle, which means that It cannot be driven on a limited access high­ way tn Michigan and that it Is Anderton <D1 31.' J. D. OrinnoU (D) subject to certain restrictions1 when ridden al night." When operated on a public street or highway, a 'mlnl-blke' (Rl ate. Theodore’ Loo Cutler (R) 107: clerk. Lylo O. Kaockolo (D) TO. must be equipped os required by the laws governing motor­ cycles or motor-driven cycles. It WOODLAND — (Only Republican partment of State and it must ticket): Bupervleor. Wayne Henney bear valid licence plates, Hare SOS; clerk. Rernlce Kantner Offley aald. The driver of 'mlni-blkea' rid-, TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 8923 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 b Wl 5-5992 22B N. Jefferaon at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY ■PR1NOS — Bopervlaor. Dawning (Dl S3. Muri B. Streeter (R) 76. Albert B. MaUleh (Bl 4»i olerk. OhMlM Bigg* (D) 87. Robert If you own a Boat Bultondown shirt In polyester/combed cotton, Penn-Presl for no Ironing. Solids or plaids. (D) S3, Robert L. Good (Dl 31. Lewie d. Brandt (Dl M. JoM*h I* I lift. -uot.k!. w BLACK & WHITE 79c 69c 5x7 49c $1.89 99c 8x10 79c Mode from Koda-Color Negative! or Black & White Negatives. Color Slides. Frarao Ineluded. Frame included. Gardner's Pharmacy Phon. 945-2134 Boys’ Rancbcratt* brand waar-testad loans. 75% polyaatar/ 25% cotton blond la oxtra lough I They're never-Iron Penn-Praot. Regular and al Im sizes 2 for Special Made from 110 Wl State public In 1935 the Communists publicixed a plan 1RVIH0 LOW PRICE COLOR $1.00 $2.69 on Well What Do You Know! Q- be licensed motor vehicle Kids Must Follow I must operators, or have a special rt[ stricted permit. If a licensed op­ lais renewed hk, license, Law Riding on erator or received such a license for the first time In Michigan since Jiuie 1, 1970, he must also have ‘Mini-Bikes’ n special endorsement to operate Secretary of State James M. Hare, clarifying use of so-called • mini-bikes" on public streets and highways, warned parents of youngsters under 15 years of age tiiat the law forbids there chil­ dren from riding the little mo­ torcycles on public thorough- MY daddr -sars Fall costs him a L^tof moneY School clothes, booKS, Taxes, home improvements and stuff.MT Don Canham. Michigan's dl-, THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Qf Bthleuo. has been elec- i-j hunday. Auguxt 13. 1970 Ufl Federation Hall of Fame. Michi। gan won 80 per —nt ' during his 19 years as Michigan’s Barry County sheriff's officers traveled 3,000 miles during July transporting prisoners to and from the Eaton County jail at Charlotte. Sheriff Mer) H. Campbell told the board of com-, missionent Tuesday. Sheriff's officers handled 173 ■ criminal complaints, made 4a. traffic Investigations, policed 60 i accidents including two in which | six persorfs were killed and "14 n which 18 were injured. They handled 73 miscellaneous, complaints, provided aMbtancc I to other departments on 16 oc- I caslons. handled 13 watercraft j complaints, issued 108 traffic clI tatlona and made 32 arrests. Arrests ranged from rape to selling tobacco to minors Thir- i leen juveniles were arrested. Bblrley^R. 'O. K.’ Burd I 3.000 Miles in Jail Transport DISTRICT a: Irving—Paul Palmer (&)' is; WlUlam F. llayaa (BL. 10; CLOSED —I LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION 1 vv Woodland — Victor DISTRICT I: HP VFinCerS veaasK va o 1 * ravel a m * •3 AAA ».«•! • | The unofficial returns for the vote for Barrv County commis­ sioners and for township offic­ ials in the Aug. 4 primary e.cction follow: CARLTON—(Only Republican Uek NEW Office Hours rifY* Hu.ky .u.. you II find a secure harbor with INSURANCE your boat is Insured against, fire, damage, acci­ dent and theft. Consult us, for complete information on marine insurance . . . any Insurance. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 8. Mim, Wl 5-3412 CHARGE IT at your Penney Store in Halting! Ml �4-TM HASTINGS BANNER rance) of the American political aysictn—the system with which we can, if we take advantage of it. advice an Battle Greek Friday. . . . Three bus loads from the college were here and went through the Burd and Bisaell swamps Saturday. Mr Bissell donated three acres of ground to the college. . . . Brenda Tripp is vacationing tn northern Michigan for two weeks with the George Horns, of Kala­ mazoo. • Notes... DIRECT I.AWN ADVICE conflicting bum EDITORIAL Woodland—This Thursday will management of our own govern­ Michigan Slats University be Children’s Night at the fire (Continued from Page One) ment. ' turf spuisllMs, A IslsphAie house. Children are welcome to Il|iS at the primary election rotne and have a ride on the where the candidates for the final fire trucks. The tracks will be reached by calling <517) mazy elections show a studied board about 7. . . . Tony Curtis disregard tif not outright igno­ On' the basis of what happened returned Sunday with his par­ ents. the Glen (ton Curtis. He had last Tuesday, this mraiu that all spent the week with the Duane of us who vote in the general elec­ rlgnt. The same tiling is Lq* of Chun family in Dearborn tion will be confined to choosing liberal*. What we need in a pro­ Heights. Greg Clum came tg from a list of candidate. that were gressive and well managed govern­ spend the week here and Mike ycur INSURANCE selected for us by a very small ment Is a balance of both trends CurUs remained with the Cl uni* The Woodland celebration will agent can mean minority of Ute eligible voters. -a liberal-conaervaUve dveck and once again be held the Saturday a tai to you Is It healthy democracy at work balance. so to apeak. before Labor Day. Sept. 5. Churches, businessmen, organisa­ Republicans, especially, we be­ eligible voters are content to ride lieve, must keep that fact In mind tions and others are Invited to enter a float in the parade All out a primary and let a fourth If tliey expect to retain an effective children should plan to be in one do their work and thinking voice in government On the baals the parade with peta. decorated for them? We think not. Quite the of registrations, the Republicans bikes, etc. More details will be contrary. This habitually light are a minority party and must available but everyone should rtart thinking about what they primary turnout U an open in­ come forward with policies and will do in the parade. Other fea­ vitation for pressure groups with programs Hurt will attract Inde­ tures of the day will include, money and organizational know­ pendent support —and the inde­ children's contests. dunking booth, eat standi and chicken how to move In and take over. pendent vote la becoming an in­ barbecue. Woodland always had creasingly Important factor in a Labor Day celebration for On the basis of election returns years then it was stopped Three every election. throughout the state. It ajipears years ago the Firemen and Lions Club decided to revive the tra­ that there Is a conservative ele­ If tiie Republican Party is not ment in both parties very much flexible enough to find a place in dition It can only be success­ ful with the help of everyone. By plonning insurance “alive and kicking." The term Its ranks for both conservatives Tile churchen unci Wagoncrr programs geared to your •conservative," is at least no I and liberals to establish a common Club have idso played an im­ portant part It anybody has any needs . . . and by giving longer considered a dirty word. ground for political action, then It suggestions for Ute celebration, the “go" sign to claims, Possibly voters of all persuasions will quickly lose power and in­ contact fire chief Lyle Sand­ fast ... we gubrd your are beginning to appreciate the fluence. brook or Lions president, Tom financial well-being. fact that liberalism, in Itself, pro­ The strength of the Democratic Nlethamer . . . Philip and Melvin, sons of vides no final answers and that Comult Us Soon Ralph and Mildred Townsend of some degree of conservatism is they could present a solid front Woodland Township, left by needed Ui fiscal management and to the electorate if they could find plane Saturday for earthquake THE in the creation of governmental one common issue amid twenty ravaged Peru, as alternative to agencies to Insure tiiat government points of disagreement, while the the armed forces draft. . . . ROBERT STACK, owner Their brother. Rod. oldest of the resources arc properly used. Republicans, although in agree­ three sons, served in Venezuela 101 W. State St. Conservatives are not always ment on twenty iaauea, would hi the Pence Corpn, which dtx.Hostings, Mich. wrong— neither are they always permit themselves to become split not exempt from the draft, but he ha.i agricultural exemption into warring factions over dis­ os he and ills father handle a agreement on one point alone. In large farm and dairy operation recent years, these roles have been The Townsends. leaders in south reversed, thanks to leadership that Woodland congregation. Church of the Brethren. are prominent was both strong and flexible in local, state and national The party that learns to em­ peace and racial falme.is activi­ phasize its points of agreement ties uiicf participated in a num­ moth peace demonstration at and live with Its differences is Washington, DC.... certain to be a Mrons and influen­ Baptismal aervlcoo were oon tial party. Tills Is a political fact ducted Sunday evening. Aug. 9. of life that Republicans must keep receiving Clay Gibbs of Lake­ ton, Jnd„ Eric Kantner near In mind if they expect to have Woodland and MarJI Slayton of any significant voice In determin­ Couto Grove into iiouth Wood­ ing the course of our Ship of State. land Church of the Brethren. Hastings West City Limits Clay Is n son of the Rev. Charles Here In the County, there were Gibbs, former pastor, now pas­ tor for a congregation of another quite a few upset*. Thia, we be­ denomination al Laketon. which lieve. reflects voter dUsatUfactlon he postered while completing with the action of the board of Manchester College. The family supervisors tn raising its own pay retains membership In the south Woodland congregation. Eric is right at the start before there was tile ron of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin any demonstration of whnt the Kantner. Miss Slayton was to THE CONVENIENCE new otgaiilaatlon could uccom- have been married to Jay Planllah; also a widely lield disagree­ nigan of South Woodland con­ OF WRITING gregation. who died recently af­ ment with action taken to pur­ ter a motorcycle accident. PERSONAL CHECKS chase the professional building This Thursday the Church of here for social service ofllccn and the Brethren Women's Fellow­ WITH OUR general office space. In this sort ship will have a work session in south Woodland meeting hoit-c of situation, it is Ute dlssatlsfled Officers will be elected. Men are LOW COST voters- who turn out on election invited to the noon dinner. Sun­ day and get results, even though day noon. Aug. 23. the Fellowship CHECKING’ACCOUNT their views may or may-nol reflect class will enjoy a dinner at the Thoma pple Lake home of Mr. majority opinion. and Mra. Claude Demond. But that is what happens when, Hendershot—Mr. and Mrs. Ted on election day. the majority stay O'Laughlin celebrated their 30th away from the pplllng places and anniversary Sunday, Aug. 9, with let Ute minority do tiieir work for a picnic or. the lawn of the Ron OTaughlins of Middleville Other tlie tn. guests were the Clinton Brills. Vaughn OTaughllns and Larry Flaunts. Sunday evening guests of Margret and Ted were Mr. and Mra. Forest Hall of Hastings. . . . Mr. and Mra. Vaughn OTatighlin will be moving .soon to Kalamazoo where Vaughn will be a Junior at Western Michigan University and Elaine will be employed at the ADMITTANCES post office. . . . Mrs Margret Delton — Lena Waters. 615 8. O'Laughlin and Mra. Mayme Par­ Drove 84.. Aug, 3; Arvllla Bun­ mele attended Die Paimer-Herp nell. R3. Aug. 9. wedding In Middleville Saturday. Dimondale—EL-Jc V. Pray, Rl. „ :2v<h'»h Aug. 9. West Woodland-Mr nnd Mrs * M° «/.o’ c Freeport — Beatrice Good­ Stewart Kussmaul were In Kala­ enough. Rl. Box 269. Aug. 6. mazoo Sunday to visit their daugh­ QOt® Grand Ledge — Diana Gun­ ter. Mra. Charles Guenther, at Bontc-'js where she Is recovering ther, 201*1 8 Bridge, Aug. 8. HOW DO YOU PAY YOUR BILLS? Hastings—Michael Bortak. MM from a gall bladder operation. N. Taffce Dr.. Burdette Count. They also saw their granddaeghter The best, low-cost way is to pay with R5. Marian Craig. 1119 N. and husband, 2nd Lt. and Mrs. easy-to-use checks. If you've been using Church. Steven Eglcston. Rl, Martin Nlecko Nlccko has com­ Arthur Howe. 427 E Colfax. pleted his schooling In Alabama postal money orders for instance, the recent Jane Sinclair. R4. Aug. 3; Flor­ and they arc living In Joliet. Hl. rise in money order rates makes them . Mr and Mra. Theodore Jor­ ence E Dimond. 728 8 Market. . I Faith M. Grotw. R2. Floyd Gro­ dan entertained with a family much more costly than checks. And our ver, 1711 N. Broadway. Virginia birtlKtay gathering Sunday honor­ low-cost bank check account is much more I Juhneon, 500 W. Colfax, Law­ ing their daughter. Mra. Jack Potrence McVey. R2. Vicki Rayconvenient than paying bills by cash. I inontf, R5. Aug. 4: James Barr. No more waiting or standing in line. 612 W. Clinton. Max Francisco, , 802 8. Church, Harold J. Griffin. Moil any amount anywhere, any time 433 E. Bond. Bethancy, Cynthia. Open your own checking account now! Mellsaa and Mitchell Poll. R3. I Mabel M. Quigley. R2. Melliwa Shepard. R2. Aug. 5: Caroline Dimmers. 1010 W. Green. Flossie R M COOK tutor ’Hnywcxxl, R4. Eble Hostetler. OUR WALK-UP WINDOW IS AVAILABLE TO YOU R4. David Irwin. R2. Victor M. / ONK tivNDRKD AMD I Warner. 803 8. Hanover. Aug. 6; rirTEKNTii ykab I Dan H. Bryan. 528 W. Bond. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays FesUg* Paid al Uailincs. Mirhlgaa Frances Ell'gct, 323 E. Stale St. SUMORIPTIOK M«ha Gray. 437 W. State «... Fridays from Linda Guilford. 235 E Mill. Paul Ulrich. 602 E Mill, Aug. 7; Anita ' Barton. R5, Aug. 0. Lake Odewa — Jerry Behler. Regular Banking Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily । 1430 Fourth. Daisy Dell Reesn. 11323 Pearl. Aug. 5; Rusli Mor­ Fridays 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. I row, 1904 Pearl St, Lauretta | Bushnell. 836 Sth Ave, Aug. 8. Closed Saturdays Elizabeth Bennett, 730 Washinglo(i Blvd, Aug. 8; James E Baker. 1324 Johnson St, Aug. 10. Middleville — John McKeown. 313 Arlington. Aug. 3: Mary E Polta, 311 E. Main. Aug. 4: Allen Gulch. 313 N. Michigan Aug. 5: Joanne R. Bamea. 306 Stadium Dr. Janet M. Getty. R2. Aug. 6; Russell D. Baker. 313 Arling­ ton, Aug. 7; Steven Page. R2. Aug. 9; Geiayne Holts. 618 Bernard, Aug. 10. Nashville - Chrlrttne Robbing 631 Cusgrovc, Aug. 4; Nancy A. Wilder. Rl. Aug. 5; Addle E Lm Am«)«s a H*w VMfe Pine. R2. Ada B. 8cott. Rl. Aug. 6; Connie Robert. Rl. Sharon NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Vamey. 403 Reed. Aug. 8. WEST STATE ST. at BROADWAY Plainwell - Vicky Gray, R3. Aug. 6. . MEMBER FDIC Shelbyville — Flcurinda Fugate. Rl. Aug. 3. EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 Woodland - Sandra Williams. Bl, Aug. 6. gnols "Stop" to Money Losses STACK AGENCY Cemetery Memorials See What You Buy □nd Be Satisfied" Large Dieplay at Patten < Monument Mfg. Co SpEciAL ter of Muskegon. . . . Ray Blratton of Grand Rapids called on his sister. Mrs. Walker Cotton, last Thursday. . . . Steve Barnum and his helpers are eroding two houses north of Woodland. One will be' Lake Odress Mrs. Jolm Boo­ occupied by Mr. and Mra. Bar­ her and Mrs. Ruth Desgranges num: The other la being built for were in Lansing Sunday for the Mr. and Mrs Herbert Miller. . . . baptism of Ann Marte Booher Although it was announced that at the St. Casimir Church. Ann the Woodbury UB. and the Kil­ is tiie daughter of John and patrick Churciira would be united Joella Booher. Mrs. Booher la a Dre­ under the pastorate of Rev. Edgar grandmother and Mrs Perkin* hf Woodbury, plans have granges, a great grandmother. been ciianged. Rev Perkins will ... Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hultrontlnue as raster at Woodbury man of Grand Rapids were Sun­ and the Kilpatrick Church will re­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs m iln as a separate church with Harley Stadel. Robert Stadel of Rev. Ronald Hoffman continuing Lansing was s Thursday guest Mr. and Mra. Fbrtf Snyder of as pastor. At lire present time the Woodland church lias no regular Pontiac nrt> spending several pastor. . . . Rev. Lila Wanker of days with the Floyd Baxters Hastings was a Sunday guest of . . . Mrs. Laurel Rose of Saranac Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. . . . is visiting her sister, Mra. Wrea­ The wheat harvest is about com­ ths Johnson. pleted. the oat harvest is in full East Doud-Mr and Mra Clar­ swing, and in the kitchens beans, com. pickles and other garden ence Chaffee called on Lindon products are being packed tn the Norris Saturday Sunday the Har­ cans or put In packages for the old Clvaffees called. The Al Boners freezer. This is the time of )t*r of Ft. Wayne spent the weekend we reap where we have sowed— there.. . . Mr, and Mra. Raymond and woe to those who haven't Tobias from Woodland called on sowed. There's a long hard winter the Howard Moores Wednesday. aiiead. ... Mr. and Mrs Byron . . . Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Selleck Hesterly attended the wedding of of Lacey were there Sunday. Kathy his niece. Brenda Townley and Owen of Richland spent the week­ Lynn Kroll at the East I ansi ng end there. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen. Mrs. Trinity Church Saturday. . . . Vernon Booher and family took his William Cox and Shirley attended brother, Victor, to Detroit on Tues­ a birthday dinner at Karol Owens, day. Aug. 4. where they attended honoring Kathy. The IJoyd Owens the game. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ called on Emma Owen in Kalator Sisson accompanied Mr. and muno Tuesday and Saturday, as •Mrs. Francis Coleman and Paul she is quite ill. The Lloyd Owens lancimter and daughter, Diane, to called on Glen Davis at St. Johns the Indian Campmeeting southeast Friday. The Norman Armstrongs of Athens Thursday. ... Mr and relumed Saturday from a twoMra. Tom Smith called on his week camping trip through the grandmother. Mrs Gertrude Row- Mid-West . . . Shirley Cox of lader, Sunday. Tom had returned Aaliley spent Tuesday night and from California where he has been Wednesday al Owen Suita*. ------------ •------------for ten days doing some work for Mrs. Henry Rogers accomponHough Bros . . . Mr. and Mrs. Byron HMterly, Mark and Jeffrey l«i Mrs. Violet Moore and son. called on Mr. and Mrs. L. D Bur­ Russell, to Leon. Iowa where ger and family of Portland Sunday. they visited Mra. Moore's daugh­ . . . Mi. and Mrs Forrest Potter ter. the Dick Wilsons, over the attended the .Jackson reunion weekend. near Wayland Sunday . . . Mrs Frank Nelthamer and Mra. Ted Jordan attended a shower honor­ ing Mias Julie Tucker al tile home of her brother. Kenneth Tuckrr of South Boston. Hubbard Hilte-Mr. and Mrs OU and Rita entertained rela­ tives from Grand Rapids over the weekend. . . . The Greens' received a call from Gordon Green In Battle Creek telling them that their daughter, Linda, and Don Carl have another boy, Todd Lewis, weight 7*.i pounds, bom Aug. 4. . . . Sympathy to the Don Moore family In the loss Don. . . . Mra., Fnuicis Storkan is gaining after being in the hospital a month. A lady from Plainwell is taking care of' her now. . . . Mr. and Mra. I George Lapham of Dorr called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd aqd; Mrs Alberta Tripp called on Mr. . and Mrs. Gordon Green Sr. in I Drunk Driver Loses License, Assessed $103 A. DeWitt, 21. Grand, Raglds. paid $6 plus 813 for going 63 In a U aona in Middleville Aug 8; Russell Boone. 40, Wyoming, paid 811 for traveling 50 in a 26 zone in Middleville Aug. 1: Del­ bert A. Letaonln. 38. paid 818 Donald P. Shields, 44, Grand plus 118 for driving 40 in a 26 Rapids, was lined 150 plus 453 zone in Middleville on July 3, court costs Monday by DUtrict 1968. Judge Kenneth Hansen after he Mr and Mrs. Blair Pratt, for­ pleaded guilty to driving while drunk on M-37 In Tbomapplc mer reaidents. now bring in Kalamazoo, were Saturday din­ Township on Aug. 8. Drunk drivers automatically ner guests of tba Fsy Hummels. loae their licenses for at least On Sunday, the Hmruncls accom­ panied by Mrs Ruth Travis of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Kenneth-D. Keeler. 42. 617 a Washington, paid »50 plus $28 Harold English of Saginaw costs for Impaired driving last June 14 on the Quimby Road. Richard J. Kllbenskl. 23. Spring Arbor, paid <10 plus 113 for improper dbplay of license plates on Jan. 3. 1965, on 8. Hanover and Marshall. James E. Henderson. 59, San Lula Obispo, Calif., paid $13 for tUhing on Pine Lake Aug. 8 without a license. Kenneth C. Allen. 21. R3 Nashville, paid $10 plus 813 for double parking on M - 66 In Nashville. Shirley Sandoval. 36. 426 E. Green, paid $20 plus $18 for is­ suing a bum check of $29 62 at the Food Center last Dec. 18. James D. Robertson. 23. Mid­ dleville, paid $25 plus 813 for careless driving tn Middleville on July 18; Kenneth O. Rountree. 19. R3 Middleville, paid $20 plus $13 for careless driving; Paul A. Wilkes. 26, St Johns, paid 110 Thought of the Week Worry is the interest paid on MILLER Real Estate trouble before it becomes due. Serving e THOMAS C CIKUACH Barry County Since 1940 COMPLFTE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE BONDS • i| GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME ■ W. Green at Broadway 137 W. State St. j ' Ph. Wl 5-3252 ■ .......... J Phone 945-5182 Stop in and let Ruth and Ernie Show you the 4 NEW Furniture Showrooms. Pennock Hospital The Hostings Banner ElATIONAL [Hastings Miller's Carpet »»> Furniture Store Furniture by... Seamay Lay-Z-Boy Sleepy Hollow Futuristic Dinoire __K. Laun KenLec Serta Brody Garrison Hickory Tavern Over 2,000 Homes Carpeted • by MILLER'S! How About Yours? Carpets by... Magee Trend Monarch Venture Aldons Gullistan ih Alexander Smith NEAR THE BOWLING ALLEY IN HASTINGS OPEN 9 to S Mon.. Too,.. Wed., Thun. & Sot. 9 to 9 Friday Call 945-2091 ]07 E. Woodland Ave. rto Bowling �Marriage Licenses I \Report 75 Crimes In City in 2 Weeks Personal Mention Hastings* police Inw—rigs ted 75 i OkrtsUao Ernest Born of Toledo. waissr" h!1 Chief Richard Buntar told the . City Council Monday night. They included felonious as­ sault. breaking and entering, auto theft., drunk driving, sex Onio. Peters Saturday evening when they attended the dinner dance at the Country Club. ft In Youngstown, Ohio. Linton of Dayton. Ohio. This Weekend the Hales guests will be Mr. and Mra. Bruce Sheffer. Kathy and Chris, of Cleveland. Ohio, and the Hales will compli­ ment their daughter. Mrs. Thom­ as Cavanaugh Jr. with an open Eighteen were cleared. Officers slice with tropical topping! apncoU and for a carefree hour, advises Reba moving violation tickets. 19 non­ Staggs, meat expert with the moving tickets and 750 overtime National Livestock and Meat Board. parking tickets. Into a menu with baked sweet potatoes, cauliflower and peas, a raw relish tray and individual steamed fig puddings and hard a cool high pressure system sauce or eggnog ice cream balls dominated Michigan's Breather rolled in coconut for much of the week ending Aug. 10. and this week the tem­ 1 smoked liam slice, peratures have been pleasant in cut 1 inch thick Hastings. 1 teaspoon prepared mustard U cup brown sugar, firmly packed Vi cup drained, unsweetened, cooked dried apriuota 1 can (B'a ounces) crushed The weekend was grand, with pineapple the mercury hitting a high of 87 % cup liquid in which apricots on Friday. Saturday and Sun­ were cooked day. •_1* cup pineapple juice There has been little rainfall, Place ham alloc tn roasting with less than an Inch registered here since July 39. mustard and sprinkle with Hie temperatures: \ brown sugar. Force apricots Date High Lew " -----*Preci p. through a course sieve. Add pineapple and liquid to apri­ July 30—*7 Trace July 31-99 cots and mix thoroughly. Pour The WEATHER Brian, to 8p/4 and Mra. William Hubbell in Germany. The grand- To Be— Mr. and Mra. William D. Hub­ bell Jr, 6O3 E. Grant. That rame day they received a phone call from 8p/4 Stephen Hubbell from Vietnam that he will be leaving MRS GERALD RAMON I-ASS R and R In Sidney Australia.. Eugene Haywood home on Wed­ sleeves. Her softly styled skirt nesday will be Miss Angela Wim­ MRS. JERRY LEE COOK was of chiffon with a chapel mers. who will visit here four I Karen Susanne Bacon) months. Angela is a friend of fell from pearl and satin petals. Gull Harbor Inn Friday evening. She carried a bouquet of change .student living at the After a northern Michigan Haywood home. wedding trip, the Cooks will VIslUng at the Bill Jackson make their home in Otisville and home tills month is his mother, will teach In the Lakeville Mrs. Annie Jackson of Menard. Janice Louise Martin became satin with white Aieoean lace Texas Marcia Jackson attended school in September. Consult PAT at orlepfaUon at Grand Volley College for three days lost week House of Fabrics Mrs. Helen Jacoby arrived on In an evening candlelight serTuesday from Rochester, N. Y.. 305 S. Church Pam Whethan and Karen Whe­ to visit her son and family, Mr. Chinch, Karen Susanne Bacon, tban, Delton. Kelly Lclnaar, Del­ You'll be delighted at Dr. and Mrs. Dewayne Plank Howard Martin of Cloverdale and ton. was flower girl. Their dresses attend commencement at WMU what she can do for you and flowera were Identical to the when Mrs. Ernest (Lucy) Jacoby performed th<*_jioublc ring the J. Franklin Huntleys over and your bridesmaids donio. receives her master's In clemen- mony on SUuraCyrAug. 1, the weekend. They were Hills­ Schomberg pcrat a fraction of what dale College friends from years August 3 guests of Mr. and Norrls E. Bacon. Alqonquln Lake, ago. the two women both being you'd pay elsewhere. anta were Michael Martin. Del- Mrs E. J. Hildebrandt for the members of Pi Phi sorority. The LeRoy Fosters were guests Cook or Rl Marabou for on Appointment The bridal gown was designed vllle, and James Crosby of Grand Candelabra and pedestal vases of his brother, the Harold Fee­ with a stand-up collar, a Uoc Rapids. Ushers were Brian Iowa, and their daughter. Mr. Coll 945-4365 lers. In Lansing over tile week­ of daisy mums graced the end. bodice featuring leg-o-mutton chancel. Candles marked the rends of Byron Center. Ring­ Judge and Mrs. Archie Mc­ the otlker would be there so aisle pews and bouquets of white Donald visited the Fred McDon­ much visiting was enjoyed by gladioli and yellow daisy mums ald family in Knoxville. Tenn., decorated the sanctuary. The bride's mother wore a all of last week. Music was provided by Mra brocaded silk drees of with Friday with her brother, Mr. and The Charles Struble family of Mrs. Don Hildebrandt, of Ann Charles Baragar, organist. Randy Royal Oak were al the Arthur Struble home over the weekend. mother wore aqua crepe with Arbor before returning home. Most attractive and lovely Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bwisher of. The bride, given by her father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartkus Fostoria. Ohio. Mrs. Agnes Pel- wore a gown of •'Courtier" lace guests here last week were Mra. of Grand Rapids were nmrtcr ton of Washington. D. C.. Mrs. lover peau de sole. Venire lace Jerry Edwards with her two sons Olive Spicer, of Lindon, and Mr. i medallions, traced with pearls, and daughter from Dallas, ■ nd Mrs. Charles Struble of I complimented the rounded neck- Texas. They were visiting Mra. Edwards* mother. Mrs. Don Sie­ Rochester were weekend guests “ --------J — line and ~ cuffs of the •full gathergel and they were all at Charl­ The bride Is a graduate of of Ute Btrubles and Clarence Delton High School and attend­ Gildings. of Venire lace recured her bouf­ ton Park Saturday afternoon for ed Parsons Business College. She Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Wood have fant cathedral illusion veil. Sire the Indian Pow-Wow. Mra John Sills and baby of affiliated with Nu Tnu Sigma. returned to their home in Or­ carried a bouquet of white or­ Detroit ore here this week visitTlie groom is a graduate of Cale­ lando. Fla., after visiting his chids. stephanotls and ivy. donia High School, spent four mother. Mm. John T. Wood, for Mls.5 Thayer Hanreuf of Bloom­ Castons. years in the Navy, and is a field field Hills, the maid of honor, Tile Richard Cooks were in engineering representative for Former Pennock Hospital Ad­ and Mrs Terril Zylmon of Has­ Burroughs Corporation of Grand ministrator John Bay. who left tings. matron of honor, wore Ionia Wednesday for the forty fourth annual Governor's Lun­ Rapids. . here to accept a position in floor-length princem ityled cheon always held in conjunc­ "Yes. irt Hie' Newell Th Hair Fashions After a northern honeymoon Adrian, is now administrator Of dresses of navy blue and while tion with the Ionia Free Fair. they will be making their home the Munson Medical Center In dotted Swiss with matching Mrs. Clarence Miller accom­ for "Little Girls” or “Big Girls" ot the at 514 Lafayette, Grand Rapids. Traverse City, and he and his cap headpieces and carried panied by her sister. Mrs. Wil­ The rchc.irsal dinner was family are living at 539 Monroe draping cascados of white gladi­ liam Hagerman of Corson City, ixxitcd by the groom’s parents oli and yellow daisy mums. were at Houghton Luke at the Cadet William Haan of the The bridesmaids. Barbara Hagerman's cottage all last week. Air Force Academy at Colorado Wolfe of Saginaw, Pant Leven- They called on their brothers, (Jo.iet Chadwick, Owner) has been on vacation for a gnod of Hartings and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. David Komoely and Mr. and Mrs. John Komoely The Charles A. Hammonds had Ph. 945-5012 dinner Sunday with their daugh­ enta. the Harvey Haans, and Is dressed identically to the maid at Marion and oilier friends In 206 E. State northern Michigan. ter and family. the Clarence returning to the academy on Sunday. Edward Bancroft came from Pixlcya of Hickory Corners. ried nosegays of yellow daisy Iowa Saturday to join his family mums. at the Homer Beckers where Richard Cook of Walled Lake they will visit until next week. ' Mrs. Ross Adair arrived Tues­ groomsmen were Dennis Brooks day to visit her daughter and of BaUle Creek. William Bacon. family, the David Diminers, and Steve Wilson of Lansing and assisted in the care ot her new Kenneth Cook of Lansing grandchild. Julie Elizabeth, bom For her daughter's wedding. at Pennock Hospital last week. Mrs Bacon chose an aqua silk The Edward Btorkans were worsted. A-line drvas and match­ called to Pineville, Ky, two ing accessories. The groom's weeks ago because their daugh­ mother chore a light blue crepe ter. Miss Mary Btorkan. n coun­ knit sheath with matching ac­ selor at Red Bird MlsslOii at cessories. Both mothers wore Beverly. Ky.. had surgery for an acute appendix. Mr. Btorkan la­ Honored guests were Mr. and ter flew home from Knoxville. Tenn., and Mra. 6. remained BUS: Stuart, Fla., grandparents of the with Mary for 10 days and then rol cutte. Cofcxz. ■ SUm:32-M. J bride, and Mra. Elsie Graff of they drove home together. Mra Gene Rising (Elaine Marshall, grandmother of Nhe groom. I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender because of Ute !llne*s of her mother. Mra. Merle Scott, a pa­ tient nt Pennock Hospital. ceremonies. TAKE A BIOUSE, PESTS ft SKIRTS ......... Assisting ................ nt the ............... reception .........held .. The Robert Miller family re­ ABD A JUMPER in the Leaaon Sharpe Memorial turned this week from a camping IK MEW BREED Hall, were Mrs. Dennis Brooks । trip In northern Michigan. COORDINATES of Battle Creek, sister of the] The Dick Flukes celebrated groom. Mrs. Duane Jarman of their 13th wedding anniversary, Ctbrfal KiHty Hastings. Mrs. Alan Dean of1 Monday. Aug. 10th Wyoming. MLix Gloria Marshall I Mrs. Raymond Flnnie enterof Detroit. Miss Darleen Jar- । talned eight guevts for the ladles man of Hartings. M1m Candy: luncheon at tlic Hastings CounFiat Hilekfailn Clore and Miss Mary Risley of try Club Tuesday afternoon in honor <rf Mrs Richard Flngieton Otisville. --------------------------------------------GuesLs were from Detroit. Lan­ cf Kokomo, Ind. Ml* Marjorie Buck of Denver, sing. Flint. Kalamaxoo. Battle Slrlpal Sklftt Colo.. Ls spending a week with Rock Island. Ill., and Napoleon. her parents, the H. Kendall Bucks, and also visited Kathy Ohio. The groom's parents United .Young and Janine Ostroth tn CwrilailH Royal Oak. Lutheran Rites "You, too, con hove o beautiful wedding gown!" 03733632 Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple On August 1st Caledonia Church pineapple, brown yesUgated 39 traffic .ootnpialnto. degree from Central Michigan University. Brides Go Tropical With Ham Slice That is Baked lly and children, narcotics viola- 1 recently returned from week business trip to Bismarck, THE HASTINGS BANNER—.5 Thursday, August 11, 1919 alow oven (32a»F.) 1 hour. 6 servings. Aug. Personal Mention Who is Cutting and Styling Your Hair for School This FoU?" Why, one of the skilled operators at the Arcade, of course!" ARCADE BEAUTY SALON BEN’FRANKLIN' Oiftri Cloth JMrti Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hein vaca­ tioned last week at Boyne City, Woodruff. Wire and Chicago, and their daughter. Debbie, visited friends penr Flint Todd and Chad Clardy. aon4 hiiikih: age. spent the post week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram, while their Thick pork chops bake Juicy and plump when pockets in stuffing. Instead of white bread. licarty flavor. Sage in a rea­ soning leader for pork chops and tasty with rye flavor. Beef flunk and round nleaks also bake delicious with a nippy rye stuffing. Tiie bride will think a kitchen shower in her honor is groovy. She Is sure to need such items ns a roast meat thermo­ meter. timer.- knives, sharpening steel and meat cutting board. Seasonings and steak sauces are also welcome. Metal skewers for kaboba to broil, a handy ham­ burger press and a fondue pot arc fun gifts. Attractive loaf, round o. square pans for meat loaves and casseroles will fill a future need. SPARE RIBS TOOl! JheSOPERnn —OPEN DAILY­ Tom & Solly Robinton 205 hi. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M Welcome, Vacationers to the Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan Avonuo If you need a "Take Home" Gift, here's the piece to come. Gifts for all I You'll be delighted at the choice . . 199 ITS SCHOOL FASHIONS FOR UTILE MISS MODERN 199 FRI. & SAT SPECIAL! Buttercrust Bread CIsttlcOxferJCMkl SCHOOL SHIRTS 1.99 and 66‘ Date Nut Sweet Bread <Reg. 73c) Pretzel Fry Roll, .... Watch for our Special Mailer on Back to School Specials Get KODAK COLOR REPLACEMENT FILM when you bring in your film for Developing. Sisct 127, 126, 620, 120 . . . Also Block & White. 6 '« 51c Old Fashion Hand Cut Friedcakcs 6 Crushed Wheat Bread BEN¥FRAN KLI 1X1 Shopping time! COFFEE CAKES Coll us for your Prescription Needs 51c 32c nislt and Swoct Dough Select your favorite one! Dodicotod to Sarving Bosley Pharmacy (Formarty Lapo Pharmacy) 118 S. Jefferson 102 W. State at Jeffarwn 5 Loavor WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day 4 Dox. Asst. Pkg.—$1.29 Boday Pharmacy Haitingi, Mich. �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Aagnst IS, IBIS Couple’s Wishes Fulfilled; Wed in ‘Dream’ Church Doster Church Is Setting for Lovely Ceremony Use Low Heal To Cook Eggs Personal Mention Mrs. B. J. Cralgee. Lenore and Kenneth of Muskegon vUltcd Mrs C.'s mother. Mrs. George iMtheriy lately? Maybe they're Dean, on Saturday and Kenneth not being cooked right. remained for the week with his Toughness ot the white is grandmother. probably due to high temperature Mra Erther Hotchkiss has re­ cooking, rays Roberta Rodgers. turned after a week's visit with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Hotchklra. at East Lansing. der white and a smooth yolk. Mr. and Mra Ray Hendrick high or the egg is cooked too left Friday for a vacation long, the protein rhrlnks and through.Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. They ore expected makes th: white tough and the home tills weekend. yolk mealy. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donery, according to Miss Rodgers, n]d Hesse over the weekend was is to ui; low to moderate heat j his aunt. Doris E. Hesse of Warand never overcook. 'Iren, and. Sunday _ . -------guests ------were The rule of low temperature Mrs. Hcrae's brother. Mr. and cooking also applies to any mix­ Mrs. Frank Flanders of Perry, ture with a large proportion of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. James egg. such as omelets, souffles. Sullivan, and Mr. and Mra. Ar­ cd> lards or hollandaise sauce. thur Hack of Lansing. The Hollandaise sauce and custards Hesses are moving to Bronson will curdle if cooked at too high on Aug. 18. a temperature or for too long a time. High temperature, too. can Perhaps one of the most un­ usual stories we've heard in a long time came to our attention Perhaps three years ago a re­ porter on a Lansing paper had an Interesting article in that paper about the Kilpatrick Uni­ ted Brethren Church. This little white church with its tall spire nlb> up on a rise bf ground m | Leon w: Payne of Deltnn and the corner of Barnum Road and j Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stone­ MM. ami since it wan moved to burner of R3 Plainwell. its present location when the' Rev. John Padgett performed road was widened and Improved.; the double ring, candlelight serit Is visible for a long distance and causes many comments1 guesls. , from motorists. Candelabra. palms and bou­ Tne article also had a nice quets of white gladioli and white picture of the church which at, mums flanked the altaa area. the tlpe was partially surround-1 MUr Myra Rozeborim of Granded by fields of ripening" wheat ! vllle was organist and Mra. Alvin । A young couple, we are told, who I VanderKlay »as the soloist. I lived In Detroit, saw this picture j The bride, given by her father, [ and at once fell In love with the | wort a gown of bouffant tiers : little country church and de­ of chantilly lace. Her elbow­ ' elded that when the time came, j length veil was held In place 'they would like to be married! the outside of the yolk of hardby an arrangement of petals there. trimmed with seed pearl/. Her; The time camel and on Wed-1 Intense, prolonged heat brings MRS JIMMY LEE STONEBURNER I nesday. July 28. this couple tame about the combination of Iron 'Either Marie Payne)' rounded by white carnations and to the Woodland community: and sulphur within t h c egg. gladiolus. Miss Marian Payne of Grand- , Robert -Payne of Delton, was i grandmother. Mrs Hazel Billings church at* their 'choice Thev forming ferrous sulphide which MRS. CHARLES PRZEKOP produces the greenish discolora­ yiUe. was her alrtcr's maid «>r > best mamUahcn- were Jeff Nor-! of Delton Her corsage w.u> of hvere directed to the home of I <Delphlne Whitmore’ For weddings, proms, any tion. honor and Mrs. Robert Payne ' J®n of Dowling. John Lyons of j white rose buds. , Mr and Mis Lawrence Chase of .. To avoid Ute gray or green occasion that demands was matron of honor. They wtr8 > Hainwell. Stark Wntton of Pine| Following the honeymoon the | Costs Grove, os Mr. Chase Is one Kll inf 1*31 MaCC ring, rays Miss Rodgens, cover the best in formal floor length A-llne gowns ofT-ake. and Tom HermineU also newlyweds will be at home in of the officers of the church I’UUlluI rlQjj eggs completely with cold water pink chiffon over organza fw-lof Plainwell. Plainwell. The Chases were not al homeL ■ .. « , wear, see us for the and simmer them for 25 to 30 turing long bell sleeves and The mother of the bride wore; Mba Marian Payne entertain- । but some one else told them of I |niT0C I RimlD perfect look. minutes. Cool quickly tn cold trains with floral trim Brides- an aqua sheath dress, with a lace Ild « bridesmaids luncheon at another country church nearby. Uj VUUUlU water. Fbr ease in shelling, maids were Carolyn and PhyllLs' coat and matching accessories. I auH Harbor Inn on Aug. 1. for They hunted up this church but! crack the eggs, roll them between Complete ------- III Itwas GrAFld PAflidc Payne, sisters of the bride, Julia 1 Her corsage was of white carna-113 aursta. wasnot notthe theone onesosothey theywent! went In I your hands and begin peeling Btonebumer. sister of the groom, lions and pink'rose budz. The -------------------. The parents of’ “ the groom---: on over -to -----M66 and- -headed 1,1 VIUIIU IXOpiUj Cathy Soya of Hastings and groom's mother ctu*c n mtntl hosted tile rehearsal dinner at north. They soon spied Kllpat-1 With AH bomcUmes part of the white Phylil* Bateman of Alma. Their green lace dress with white ac- lite Red Brick Tavern. Plainwell, rick Church and knew at once I On Saturday. Aug. 8. Miss comes off with the shell when drrases were styled as the honor ceraorha Her corsage was of on Friday evening. inat this was it However, ....... there Delphine Whitmore und Charles of* the ( you peel hurdcooked eggs That a I tendon Ls but In aqua. They I white carnations and yellow rose NOTES: On June 30th the was just the shadow of a doubt । Przekop. both of Grand Rapids happens when eggs are fresh and all carried bouquets of pink | buds. ladles of the Cedar Creek Bible In the mind of the bride •to •be''exchanged their wedding vows Accessories cf u high quality. sweetheart roses surrounded by A reception held at the Church held n miscellaneous because. a» she said, "her church at St. Jude's Church In .Grand iu-.rn.Mwlw• To-n£iSuu was In a wheat field and this shower for the bride. She re­ Rapids at 2 pm. Father Henry ier II will be to peel when it’s You select one was In a com field." The Nledzwieckl of Ada. uncle of the matching ribbon.. Assisting were Mra. Marvin ceived many lovely gift*. hard cooked, says Mirs Rodgers. On July 24th. Mrs. Harry "crop rotation" plan was ex­ groom, performed the Nuptial Denise Stoneburner, was flower I Felder of Hastings. Mra Mary from o va­ girl. She wore a pink gown Kaye Horeln and Mlw Elizabeth Stoncbumrr of Alamo entertain- plained and that settled It. Tbe Mass before an altar graced with Bill and Karen Howe of couple contacted George Schalb- orange and yellow gladlola There , riety of up-to-date styles Identical to those of the other, Beaugrand of Delton Hawthorne. Calif., who have girls. Her- brother. Glenn, was I When the couple left for their abundance of groceries were ly. a trustee of the church, who were 300 guests for the doublp 1 ... get spotless, custom­ been visiting their grandpar ­ ring bearer. They are the chll-1 northern honeymoon the bride given the bride by relatives of DMured them that he knew 'of ring ceremony. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Myers fitting formal wear at no reason why they could not be dren of Mr. and Mra. Frank I w u t wearing a blue flowered both the bride and groom. John Verblt o^ Grand Rapids of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs C. married In the church and aided low rental rates— Stoneburner, RS Plainwell. silk dress, designed by her B. Howe, since July 18, are re­ them In contacting the pastor. was the organist and accom- j panted Thomas Price of Sparta, turning home on-Saturday. Tlxand really look your best. Rev. Ronald Hoffman who Ilves the soloist. Howes are taking them to the Mr. and Mra. bale Leutiurd of al Dllsstleld, by telephone and The bride, a former resident.. airport In Chicago. Dowling itosted a reception Sat­ arrangements were completed. PHONE 945-2163 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young of On Saturday. Aug. 1. the Is the daughter of the late Mr. PLANS FALL WEDDING —Mr. urday for Mr. and Mra. Donald Ixonard ithc former Elaine couple came back, bringing their und Mra. Delbert Whitmore, and | and Mra. Wendell Wood of Jack- Gallen visited their mothers, Hedgon of Nashville' following own organist and their own ca­ the groom Is the son of Mra. son announce the engagement Mra. William Young and Mrs. their marriage In the First Con- tering service, and accompanied Charles Przekop of 001 10th St.; and approaching marriage of Orpha Hunt, over the weekend. Men’* & Boy*’ Wear gregatlonal Church of Vermont­ by some twenty friends, and NW.. Grand Rapids and the late thcIr daughter. JudiUi Ann of Also visiting Mrs. Hunt on Sun­ I Royal Oak. to Richard O. Van- day were Mr. and Mra. William | ville. The color scncme of aqua there was a beautiful wedding Mr. Przekop. 130 E. State St —j- —— . 1 Wie of Jackson, son of Mr. and Heaven of Clarksville. and white w>m used throughout performed In the little while The bride, given by her Mra. Orville VanWle of Hastings. country church "In the corn ­ the home. Guests were present brother-in-law, David Arnold of Judith Is a graduate of Jackson field" We weren't able to learn from Bad Axe, Bellevue. Delrolt, Hastings, wore an ivory satin New Harn|ieJUre. Freeport. Lacey the names of the happy couple peau A-line, skimmer. The high High School and attended Jack­ but we understand that when neckline, waist and hemline were son Community College for one and Nashville. Rev. Hoffman told them of the circled, with a VenLse pattern year. She Is now a department annual Easter sunrise service lace, which also circled tfie cuff manager for Jacobson's In Bir­ Opon 8 A.M. - 7:00 F.M. — M-43 on Well Lake held at the church each year. ,ot the bouffant sleeves and the mingham. Richard Is a graduate of Hastings High School and they assured him tliey would be ,tapered detachable Clo*od Monday Phone 623-5311 train. A Michigan Slate University. For here for the service next year. , matching lace camclot secured the past two years he has been the floor-length bridal Illusion affiliated with radio station The former employees of the She carried a Flemish colonial WKHM at Jackson, where he Is Middleville Engineering and IxHiquct of phailanopobi orchids. now news director. A Sept. 26 Manufacturing Co. held their anLadybird sweetheart raw®, baby's wedding Is being planned in the nual reunion nt the Irving breath and fem. ' Chapel of the First Baptist Attending the wedding of Jafia Grange Hull Sunday. Aug. 9. A Mrs. James Guilfoil of Tampa. Church at Jackson. delicious dinner wim served. Be­ Sue Kaier and William Smith, cause of regrets of many, it be­ son of the Willard Smiths, pn honor, and wore u sleeveless Saturday evening al Christ Epis ­ ing vocation and family reunion floor-length tiger Illy kalja Dr. and Mra. James Vanderlime, the crowd was not nr- large copal Church al Grosse Pointe gown fashioned with a square as expected. By request It was mid the reception at the Grosse neckline and empire waist. Her Lind with their children. Mi­ chael. Stephanie and Jennifer voted unanimously to change the Pointe War Memorial Center colonial bouquet was of yellow are visiting Mrs. VanderLlnCts were the Howard Prosts, the date next year to the third Sun­ daisies, Ladybird roses and baby's day in September, with the Cedric Moreys, the Roman Felfl- breath. The Misses Mary. Paula parents, the Claude Braidwoods 500, same officers In charge The pausches. the Jim Cotten, the and Sue Przekop of Grand Rap­ this week. Mra. VonderLind is group will be anticipating meet­ Phil Mitchells, the Tom Steb­ Ids. sisters of the groom, and Hie former ChrlaUne McGlocklln. You'll reolly like this beautiful bins, the Marshall Cooks, the Dr. VanderLInd received his Phd ing again next year to repeat Wellesley Ironsides. Dr. and Mr». Mrs. Ben VandenBos of iznds- from Athens Unlverrity In Ohio this plNuaint occasion Don Frost 'Don was an usher). villc. Ky.. were the bridesmaids, this Summer and is a student perm . . . The curls look born, flowers Dr. and Mra. L. J. Caston, the and their co-ordinator unu and iwsiMani assistant io to . . dresses . .—. a. n d............... , wwinnmur Lyle Gillespies, the William were Identical with those of the the president at Tulsa University, not made! Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks will Bradfords and the Ken Laber| rn honor of the VanderLinda, be celebrating I heli 25th wedding teauxes; from Muskegon were matron of honor. .....j 25-> r members ....._i . family ....... Jeffrey Arnold, non of...Mr. and of . Iter were unnlverrary on Friday. Aug. 2). Mr. and Mra. H. L. Paulson, Mra David Arnold, and Kevin dinner guesU of the Braidwoods Also Mr. and Mra. William Paulson O'Leary, son of Mr and Mra. on Sunday. ThLs weekend, the Wlnnera for the Tuesday eve­ and Ellzabclli: from Frankfurt. Harry O'Leary of Janesville. Mike VanderLlnds of Grand ning's bridge at the Country Ind.. Mr. and Mra. William P. WLs . were-ring bearers. Rapids will entertain the VunDorner. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Clar­ (Complete) Club were Mra James C. Berry Masters and mlslreracs of derLlnd clan. Several luncheons Includes Shompoo, anti Larry Cornell. Mrs Roy dy and Mr. and Mra. William ceremonies were Mr and Mra. and dinners have been given In Hubbard and Mra. David Good­ Damson of Kalamazoo, Dennis Ron Rasmussen of Rl Stanton their honor In Hastings and Conditioner. Style Set. Huntley of Traverse City. Mr. year Jr. tied with Goll Hess and and Mra. Tom Stebbins of Royal and Mr. and Mrs Wallace Nled- Battle Creek Ind Saturday. Aug. ond Frosting, Marlon McEwen for second. B former college friends from Oak (Tom was also an usher) zwlecki of Grand Rapids. Henry Fuhs of Grand Rapids MSU entertained at Gun ladce and the Richard Fullers of Troy. — AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Mr. and Mrs John Hickey and served os best man and urher- for them. The VanderLlnds will The Don Baty family of Ann return home this Saturday. Arbor were guests of the Chris Marilyn vacationed for two Mr and Mrs. Clayton Ja/rard Kaecheles of Vermont at her weeks al Traverse City. After Fuhs. Louis Sent! of Lansing. parents' home, the John Hop­ their return on Sunday Hie Joseph Przekop. Mark Nlcdzwle- vacationed part of last week in । | kins. over the weekend. Friday Hickeys entertained with a fam­ ckl and James Collins all of an apartment at Gull Lake. evening there were 16 guests at ily party honarlng Marilyn s 17tb Grand Rapids. Mrs. David Arnold, sister of the Hopkins home for the re- birthday. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Hlgblc and the bride, wore a sleeveless yel­ unlonlng friends These Included the Tom Stcurys from Florida, (heir daughter. Mra. Rcbert .low chiffon ensemble with a the Uvts Grlnvalds of Ann Ar­ Jones of Battle Creek, vacatlon- belted waistline and knife-plea­ ted skirt, and white accessories bor. Dave Wallace from St. Clair Shores, besides the Jerry Jacobs. route visited Mra. Edna Jenks The groom's mother wore a Denny Clevelands, and Bill of Manistique, n former resident. sleeveless blue shantung twopiece ensemble accented with Cooks. The Batys. Wallaces. On Sunday Ute Hlgbles helped Kaecheles, and Cooks, left Wed- — ------------ ------------------ birthday bending at. the neckline and to celebrate the second nesday evening for Pine River of their great grandson. Gregory, hemline of the tunic. She wdre for a canoe trip Thursday and Bosch, at the home of Ihrlr matching accessories. The reception was at the Friday. | daughter, the Robert Jones. Wcge Center of Aquinas Col­ 2 Mile* N. Broadway lege In Grand Rapids with din­ ner and dancing to the music of the Tripolalres. Thn«e assisting were Mra Thomas Hain (form­ erly Beverly Ferris). Mra Ste­ OUR phen Gain 'Georgia Anderaon). Miss Mary Beth Nledzwlecki. BATH & TOWEL Mrs. Michael Lamb. Mra. Thom­ as JacquitlL MLss Margaret SHOPPE IS OPE Nlednvieckl. Miss Roxann GrantDurable vinyl for long wear and easy care ner and Miss Suzanne Shepherd. • A surprisingly soft foam rubber backing For their wedding trip to Cape Towels, shower curtoins. liners Cod, the new Mrs. Przekop wore 12' wide for seamless wall-to-wall beauty a purple linen A-llne coat dees’ ond hooks, matching bath window curtains, and 3 new designs—10 colorful patterns trimmed with white collar and tank cover sets. cuffa. The Doster Reformed Church was the scene of a lovely evening wedding on Saturday. Aug. 8, when Esther Marie Payne and Jimmy Lee Sloneburner ex­ changed their vows. ly Host Reception Were OPEN Cleveland’s for The) Delicious Breasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Society News MID-SUMMER PERMANENT.SPECIAL1 Personal Mention WE HAVE THE EASY-TO-CLEAN CUSt ON-SOFT FLOOR FROM Peg s Beauty Bar $10.50 Armstrong (Our Reg. SI S1O00 FROSTINC SPECIAL! Come Out and SEE the "Laleil" in NEW BATH ACCESSORIES! BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING n big COLOR CO-ORDINATE YOUR BATHROOM WITH CALLAWAY “ (on small details) Ar your Snnitonc Ccruflwi Master DryclewnerTvejMiy WUeSELF ON EASY STXESTtodfy. AF7ERALL, /MTIFA8OL/T71ME YOU LED THE SOFTUF£? a lot of attention to details — buttons, bells, , ruffle*, pleat*. Small details, but they make a ’ ua, and see the difference yourself. Samtone 121 WEST STATE ST. Phone 954-5111 Decorator WICKER Waste baskets, towel trees, hang­ ing towel holders. Kleenex boxes ... 11 gorgeous colors. big difference to you and your appearance. Try CcrTffialflatter Dtydntxr HASTINGS] FLOOR COVERING. inc. Aug. 20 nt 146 Straight. NW. Grand Rapids. The rehearsal dinner was hosted at Duba's In Grand Rap- BARRY CLEANERS 321 South Michigan Phone 945-4265 Ml” Mnrcls Henee’bach left by plane from Detroit on Thurs­ day of lart week to visit her ■later. Mias Joyce Hengvsbach. In Sun Francisco. Calif. Mr. and Mra, Tim Ingram and Tracy of Sparta, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delncher of Wyoming Ingram. Sunday. Tim, Dan and John played in the golf tourna­ ment. Members of the Bar Associ­ ation and their wives had din­ ner at Inman's on Tuesday and attended the Bam Theatre. New­ comers to the group were Charles Clemens, who la as■oclated with Richard Shuster, and Mra. Clemens. METALTEX - Foncy soap, mirrors, tumblers, soap dishes, toothbrush holders. Borg scales. And DON'T FORGET "The Preitiest Floors in Town 2 Mile* N. Broodway �Karl Eckardts To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Clifton Millers ‘Cabaret’ Opens Observe Jubilee At Barn Aug. IS Mr. and Mrs. C.lfton Milter of 1U third and final record-breakHastings celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Bunday Augusta. The musical production. Aug 2. with an open house In the Leoaon Sharpe Memorial Hull. history, playa through a last per­ 1920. Mr. Milter, a retired real formance on Sunday, Aug. 16. estate businessman,, te a former Awsyrta resident, and Mra. Miller, the former Edith Smith, lived near Nashville. Hooting the event were their children. Mr. and Mra. Claud Barn producer Jack Ragotay neth Miller all of Hastings. fill the week of Sept 1-6. It will be the French farce. "A Flea In Her Ear." The previously an­ Of special interest te the fact nounced The Prime OF Mtea that three brothers of Clifton's Jean Brodie" hM been dropped. have also celebrated golden wed­ ding anniversaries. They are Mr. und Mrs. Glenn (Dora) Bennedlct) Miller of Hale, In 1962; Mr. All elections required under and Mrs. Orlle (Helen German) Miller, in 1968, and Mr. and Mra. the Labor-Management Report­ Floyd (Lovelle Helvle) of Lacey, ing and Disclosure Act of 1959 In 1970. Mrs. Glenn Miller died (as amended) held by local un­ about 1965. The Miller brothers ions, must be conducted by se­ are the sons of the late-Arthur cret ballot among Hie members tn good standing, subject to and Olive (Case) Miller. reasonable rules uniformly imBANNER WANT ADS PAY Secret Elections August 14, 1970 6:00 ELKS 8:30 Friday Family Night Dinner ROAST IHtlt DRESSING Steaks and Chops Alto Served ELKS Thursday Night STEAK SPECIAL BROILED STRIP STEAK $2.25 6:30 - 9:30 Every Thursday Night U.K'S Dining Room OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 KITCHEN CLOSE? SATURDAYS SERVING Chef's Specials • Steaks • Soups Sandwiches ond Short Orders brate their golden anniversary three months early so their daughter and family. Rev. and houd, Colo., can be present. at the Lakewood United Methodist Church on M-50 a Post Resident Dies in West Mrs. John (Esther) Perry. 72 died In San Fernando, Calif., on Sunday. Aug. 2. Mrs. Perry wm a former Hastings resident and a member of St Rose of Lima Church. She moved from here to California about six years ago. Slippery floors, extension cords and sharp desk corners should be filed under "O“ for office hazards. The Michigan Deportment of Labor says that tliere are plenty of hazards lurking In supposed­ ly "safe" office settings. WISCONSIN K57 Croat CALVES 2 to 12 wee SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1970 — Serving From — 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m Featuring- "Tony and Maria s'' ITALIAN SPAGHETTI and MEATBALLS 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. To the Music of— Ed. Longstreet'' and his Band From Wayland, Michigan Join Us for an Evening of Good Food Fun for All Tickets on Salo at Hastings Elks Lodge Couple For Mtmbon and Gueits Our Honored Guests will be member* of the Law Enforcement Agencies who serve us in Barry County. Show your appreciation by attending this special night in their honor. > Soo You on the 15th of August. TONY YOUNG. Exalted Ruler Sgt. Dan Slocum Earns Bronze Star for Heroism Army Sergeant Dan Slocum, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Elwood M. Slocum. Rl Hastings has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for valor in Vietnam. Sgt. Slocum received the award i white assigned m a squad leader 1 with Company B. 2d Battalion, ■ 14 th Infantry. 25th Infantry] Division near Cu Chi, Vietnam. , T—__- S. HANOVER ROOT BEER FLOATS 25' so?* bat Inlantryman Badge and the I Air Medal. (Um. 30c> THROUGH HPTtMltR 20 Hl si ChMron 12-16 5(k LOOK FOR THl RtO BARNS! EM tO t THE BIG BAND SOUND al lhe Middle Villa Featuring "The NEWPORT! Every Sof. fir Sun. Evening JOIN US for Dinner - Dancing * Great Entertainment In th* Bar-room (very Friday and Saturday night - Enjoy th* Solitud*. Sunday Aftarnooni - Sing Along with Maxin* Middle Villa M-17 IN MIDDLEVILLE Calendar AUO. 31—r*U laprovt 1n«. Biunxioa OfflM, I ■Brf. 2Z—Uaw CUnte. Present at the Aug. 6, meet­ ing of Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 Legion Auxiliary were Arloa Newton. Marguerete Beckwith, Ada Bogart, Helen Schantz, Carol Keeler. Norma Barlow, Zoa Con­ rad, Dorothy Gronewold. Alma Larsen. VI Sayles, Stella Cook and Esllicr Felt. Mrs. Bogart, delegate to the Department Convention held In Grand Rapids July 17-19, gave a report. A department award announced for the best radio or television scrip. The National President was present and told of being In Tokyo when ambulance plows brought In the wounded from Vietnam. Fall Conference will be held during October In Sauli Ste. Marte. A seven year old girl from this is more than just a friendly bank it's a place where your dollars grow! the beat dressed doll. Ex the for her Hospital Volunteer pin. This wu given for hours spent at the Veterans Administration hospital at Fort Custer. At the finance meeting dues raise the Unit dues to 84 which are payable In September The next meeting will be held Sept. 3, at 8 pm. Installation of officer*. Laurence J. Bauer Post and Unit will be hosts for ths November District meeting. Saxton Reunion Twenty-one from Nashville, I-ake Odessa and Hastings gath- 9. for the annua] Saxton reunion The oldest attending was Mrs. Bessie Bentley of Hastings, nd Smith, the one-year, nine month* old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Lake Ode.va. Eugene Kidder of Nashville was elected president and Mrs Wil- lliistiiiiis union will be held at the Wm. Kidder Sr. home at Middle Lake. The John Meteenbach family returned Friday from a five week. 8.000 plus mile camping trip to 'he West Cooat Hastings I Traffic TicketJULY 30 — lllutatk Aaa Wani BMBtoii ttasr OituM. B. O'«.: Mwatg V. Oriaa. Bl Deitca. la • - ROSE'S WEEK-END ROOST Specials! Barry Legion Auxiliary To Install Officers • PRESENTS n 1970 lain Th unday, August 13, Jolene Yarger. Rod Wood and Carol Borton from Ute Hastings High FFA Chapter attended the 38th annual FFA Market Uve« slock School and Sale program at St. Johns on Aug. 4. Income Rising LIVESTOCK'tf FOR SALE ’ The Hastings Banne Hastings FFA Students Show At St. Johns eluded the grading of studentowned livestock. Hastings students earned 63 points, judged by the number Nearly one-fourth (23 percent) and quality of their animate. of the 33 million Negro families Ing 204 pounds was purchased living in metropolitan areas in by Alexander Livestock of Three 1968 had incomes of $10,000 or Rivera for $24.90 a hundred­ more. This was triple the pro­ weight. portion in 1959. Law Enforcement Appreciation NIGHT *5.00 Retired Farmer, Bliss Worker Buried Monday and nephews. Hastings Elks DANCE Assyria with an attendance of 102. Walter Mapes wm elected president. Job Hazards Threaten White Collar Workers Monday at the Leonard-Osgood *» 40,000 disabling Injuries per Funeral Home for Burdette B. Count, 73. R5 Hastings, who Office accidents. Florence Henderson and Karl died Thursday evening, Aug. 6, Slips and falls are the moat were married on Nov. 16, 1920, al Pennock Hospital. common type of accident and at the Wesleyan Methodist parRev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial wm In Rlvendde. abling Injuries. Slippery floors and uneven surfaces claim their share of victims, too. especially rioge. hospitalized three day*. women with high heels. Even They have been fanners in the harmless looking office chair the Lake Otbaaa and Woodland nera on Aug. 12. 1896. the son of frequently rears up and throws Elmer and Harriett (Cook) Co-' occupant to the floor. Karl has been a member of the tanl. The family camo to Has­ Floors Uttered with tangled Farm Bureau, the Woodland and tings when he was a email boy. cords, paper clips and spilled Barry’ County boards of educa­ tion, has been an officer of the Ho married Bertlia Smith of liquids upset many unsuspecting Hastings on July 5, 1926. office workers. Overloaded file They moved to their Rutland cabinets and drawers left open member and trustee of the among oilier -----------common office -------------. -------------Lakewood United Methodist farm home In 1930. In additionor? to farming. Mr. Cotant worked ‘ hazards. Church. , for the E. W. Bliss Company fori Labor Department safety con29 years retiring In March of suitanta point out that safety In the Farm Bureau, a member 1948. He wm chief electrician of should wear a white collar, as of Hie Cheerful Helpers Club, the night shift. well m a blue one. the Barry Extension Club. Wood­ Mrs. Count died July 14. 19«t. land Community Hobby Club, He wax a World War I vttStudy Club. hM worked on the cancer crusade and hM been a Sunday School teacher at Lake­ United Methodist Church aad lhe Farm Bureau. ■ wood United. Mr. Cotant is survived by two Their son and daughter and sons. Philip of Hastings an A families, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. John ot Battle Creek; a daugh­ Eckardt of L a k e - O and the ter. Mfrs. William (Elaine) HewiScotts will be hosts for the open lit of Grand Ledge; men house. The Eckardt's have seven grandchildren, and a brother. grandchildren. Karl. Barbara, Dwight Cutant of Hastings. Marvin and Cindy Scott and Dione. Kathleen and Brent Eck­ ard:. Members and Guests Invited at All Times DINNER ’?>? Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, ond Federal Reserve System. lluiih PHONE 795-1640 �utilized and appreciated Trapshoot Lankard-Cole Win Jaycee Golf Tourney ■.i Barry conservation Club re- 11 suits fir Aug. 8: ' IL M * BO—Bob Brooks ot Lake •• Armchair Athlete 8youn^7 Detroit Piston Coach Bill Van IsTaene Cox. Harold Brock. Bredakolff with a few ot hit players will appear at the Calvin Bernard Tobias. Dick Bishop, College Physical Education Bob Boulter, Al Taylor, Bob Building for a basketball clinic Reese and Leon Ward: 24—John this Thursday. Aug. II, at 4 pm. Bishop. Ed VanDenDrlezache. This clinic is free to basketball Lany Lankard and Mike Cole Jim Shaw. Nelson Hansbarger. won the championship in tlie Homer Bauchman, Dari Walters players of all ages in the West­ ern Michigan area. Coach Van Hastinn Jaycee* Captain's and Bill PaUcrson; 2» - Ken Breda Kolff Is a renowned bas­ Choice golf tournament Sunday Lancaster, Ken Mead. Harlow ketball mentor having coached Simpson, Joltn Catt, Bud Wendorf, Hank Holtrust and Richrely: 22 —Gordon Timm., The teams of Dave McGulreLee Bommer-, fore coming to lhe Pistons last Jim Cronlnger. Kyle James- Clayton Marshall. -------------------Ed Smith and Velma season. The basics ot basketball Leonard Bums. Dick Oroas-Jim ville. -----Blankenship and JUn Osborne- ‘ Mead; will be explained by the Piston Marty Brenner tied for second Juniors: 22 —Joe Shaw; 21 —: coach and some of his top play­ With 87* with McGuire and Oro- Ray Goodrich; 30—Danny Boul- ers. The clinic will last from 4 nInger winning the playoff, , ter; 18 — Douglas Woodard and p.m. to approximately 5:30 pm. Bud Barron-Ron Lewis fin-' lfl~PM HUUta. All basketball enthusiasts should tehed with «, Dave Kruko-Dalc Next shoot-Baturday. 5 to 11 not miss this opportunity for n.lM. and Hi* a pm. Geiger the Rzwl Rod SSlItav* Millers ,, had increasing their basic knowledge 71. Rick Morgan-Tom Hahn 72. of the sport. Dick Jankourtl - Denver Adkins 73 and loonord Krone-Wil Mam Lynn Osgood, 225 W. Marshall, Brandell 73. stepped on an historic piece a week or so ago at Tanner Lake while working in the waler. It is a metal, probably steel, well Aldtrman George Hamaty, Dr. rusted work. Lynn's neighbor. Carl Peurach. J. L. (Pete. Lubl- George Slocum, theorized that it I enlecki and Gordon Norris won might have been a container for Bernard Hook-Donald Patman I the championships in U»etr dlwood which was placed on the visions in Ute Hastings Country front of a boat to illuminate the Bob VanderVten - T. Allshorei Club's Monday league. water for a man apearlng in lhe Flay concludes nezt Monday days of long ago. That's before took second in the second flight With 71. followed by Scott ord with the inter - division play our time. When we were kids Elmo Martin. Carl Benner-Tim and a dinner. carbide lamps were used for Taking second in the blue di­ fishermen taking fish via spears Brown. Larry Lenx-Greg Hoef­ ler. Willy Yates-Charles Hayes, vision behind Hamaty'*-44 points in the uighUlme. Duane Allen -Gene Graham. was Gordon Ironside with 38. Gary Geiger-Dick Pennock all followed by Judge. Phil Mitchell Short Takes - Bob Igney, a with 73s, Roger Cook-Dick Stan­ and Jim Coleman with 37, Ron former resident who ho* been ley. George and Ron Miller. Sam Beyer 35. Dick Fluke, Duane Jar­ working with Alco Universal of Btout-Herb Bishop all with 73, man and Gordon Cove 34. Mc­ Lansing, is reluming to coach­ Robert Kinney-Jerry Skidmore Carty 32. Ed Storkan 30. Jack ing and teaching, having accep­ and F. Farrell-G. Donovan 74. Wood 38, Bob Rohde 37. Jack ted a Job at Mentone, Ind., near Bob Wills-Clyde Divine 76 and Laubaugh 31. Jerry Jacobs 19. Warsaw. The Igney*' sons, Mike Lyle Gillespie 17 and Dr. Jltti and Bob, are both in social work. Ed Paulllne-D. Mlecxeuskl 78 BUI Hubbell-E. G. Oeisck were Spindler 13. Mike at Portsmouth. Ohio, and Second in the green division Bob at Indianapolis. . . . Con-: second In the third flight with behind Peuracii's 43 was Dick gressman Garry Brown and Ken 76. followed by Chud and Larry Krum won the doubles tennis James 76. Bob Champion-Gary Jim WUwell >7. A. Smith 35, tournament al Schoolcraft. . . . Franklin. Ron Rosin-Jerry Reese and Sieve WUlluma-Sob Cove and John Panfil 34. Gale Kelhl 33, Tommy Easy of Hastings took Ed Snyder-Dodd Hodgeklnson Bob Pfaff and Otto Christensen tccond in the second heal of the 31, Henn Bottcher and Fred aU with 77. Frank Mix-Vein Bowman 78, Merl Campbell- Martie 27, Rudy Flora, Bob Loyal Kinney, Gary Lydy-James Sherwood and Dr. White 25, Abbott of Hastings waa second Barnum, B. Hatetead-Jlm Scott. Paul Siegel 16 and Dick Feld- in the third beat and was third In th* semi-feature. The stack Bob and Mark Vandenheedc and peuach II. Behind Lublenlecki's 43.in the can will take over the fair race­ C. Palmerlee-W. Drapper all with 79. John James-Don Bouck white division were W. J. Mc­ way track with racing slated for and Charlie Blair-Ken Bames Allister 39, Jim Stevens 38. Frank 3:30 Friday and 3 p.m. on Sat­ 80, George Yates - BUI Babbitt. McMillan 34. Wayne Pierce and urday. . . . Hob White, former Job Lawrence - Al Beard und Lin Snyder 33. Darrell Aldrich Middleville All-Stater who was Raymond Miller-John Kalaber and Bill Hanson 31. Vic Hannlg on the varsity gr'd team at 81 and Robert Tossava - Glenn and Dale Koop 30. Jim Edwards Michigan, is among the gradu­ ate assistants helping on West­ Storrs 82. Larry Utier-Tom Leslie, Merle, rod 25. Maynard Tucker 21. Mike ern Michigan's football program this Fall. He is working with the and Jerry Karcher and Frank Corrigan 20 and B. Miller 19. Norris had 43 to pace the red Bronco freshman backs. His dad Gallagher - Dick Hart Usd for second in the fourth flight with। unit, followed by Jerry Beckwith with 36, Gerald Lawrence and 78. BUI and Rex Mallekoote 81, Bob Stanley 37. Eldon Mathews Jem Price-Don Smith 82. Woody Down lhe Fairway — Visiting Wyngarden - Robert Ingram and and Dave Goodyear 35. Jack In Town and working at the Ted Bui lance - Fred Zeigler 83, Sleeper end Jim Cotter 33. Tom Hastings Country Club har been Victor Wood-Ray Wing 54. E. Sutherland 31. Jack Cronlnger Dave McGuire, son of the Jack 30. Frank Rothfuss 37. Claude McGuires who have moved to row-Judson Holdeman 86. Tim Gardner and Terry Gale 26. 5021 Rimer Drive, Jackson. Dave Ingram-Don Detacher 88. Rob­ /Henry Woudalra 20, Al Steury will be missed on the HHS golf team, and members of the entire ert GIUeU-Nonri Schalk 88. John :1B and Belfield 13. family will be missed bv their Ingram-J Un Male he la 85 and many friends. . . . The Country Bernard Hammond-Calvin KerClub has tacked on a 815 special The Boy Scout Troop which Larry Lankard had the longest includes Tom Hubbard. Jim and assessment to most members to help pay for new equipment. . . Jeff Buehl. Rick Furrow. Larry closest to the pin on No. 3. Ber­ Burghdoff. Stuart Sanders. John Winners of the member-guest nard Hook was closest on No. 13. Forsberg and Randy Hughes two - day handicap tourney nt HCC were Gerald Lawrence and Bam Stout and Herb Bishop had with their leaders, Jim Brown J. D. Anderson who had a net of the best poker hand on the front nine, six four's, and Lankard and Bob Tolies were at. Isle 118. Tied for second were Jack Royale National Park the lost Allcrdlng - Joe Caron and Jim and Mike Cole the best poker week In July and while there Edwards - Keith Price with 123. hand on the back, seven fours. completed a 50-mlle hike. Allerdlng and Caron won the draw to take the second place money. Dale Koop-Henry Bterken wore fourth with 125 and Lou and Dick Postuln were fifth Does your with 126. winning the draw Name Champions In Golf League At Isie Royale watch need Bring it in to ui for old fashion quick service. Hodges Jewelry 122 W. Stafa Ph. 945.296) WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: bowu.no meetings Chureh and Paul Peterson-Bob VanderWerf. . . . Four local gals played in Ute Women's Western Michigan Golf Association tourValley. Mickey Hall won the fourth flight consolation honors and Cleopha Flora won lhe flight consolation and the Class C chipping and putting contest. Mary Sherwood and Rita Mulll| gnn also participated. . . . Rita, perennial women's champion at HOC. Betty Fisher. Miekey and Barb Burkholder have been competing la the women's 18hole championship tourney at HOC and in the first flight were Lorretta Aldrich. Gert Isham. Dorothy McMillan. Ei­ leen Gillespie. Mary fihorwood and Cleopna Tuesday Rita (Mrs. John of MiddlevUIc* won the 18-hole crown with a 177. 36-hole total. Mickey < Mrs. Row­ land* was runner-up with 192 Loretta (Mrs. Darrell* won lhe first flight with 213 and Dorothy (Mrs. Frank) was second with 231. Sue (Mrs. John* won the nine - holo championship with 105 and Peg (Mra. Tony* Hein ger of hU throwing hand (right) fractured in Thursday's cham­ pionship softball game playing for Hastings Mfg. It also will cut into his golf. Don and Kyle James fired a 66 in the Mor­ rison Lake beat ball tournament Thursday afternoon, Don shootIng a 69 and Kyle a 70. They tied for third. Dale Koop and hi* partner were early leaders in that tournament: They were the second ones in lhe club­ house I Robert VanderVeen fired a fine 35 to pace the red Right in the Elks league at River Bmd Thuraday. Ron Lewis and Dale Dexter had 43*. Wayne Newton shot a 45 to lead the blue Right and Ted Dalman and Ray Cool- this Wedneaday at TtU at the en's Bowtlag Association Io to use and Illness. We're proud of our working relationship In this fellowship of health.. .this community health team. Ouryears of education, training and experience have earned the respect of our qualified and skilled co workers. Through examinations we-are licensed by the State as Registered Pharmacists and are equipped to serve you in a technical way that uniquely contributes to the success of our com­ munity health team. This means you and your family arc the real benefactors of this dedicated group of men and traditional and historic part of A Uffl Americana. This is the first year controversy ovrr claimed nexxicliargcd and fortunately, thia would be employing those fire­ proved financially successful, con­ men as urgently needed watchers trary to the remarts of many. No। doubt, portions of this money will; , bulancr, doctor or fire depart­ go toward aesthetic enhanesnent.. ment or resuscitation equipment The Barry County Fair BoardI 1 can be fatal. There is high risk meets every third Munday at the 1 of stalling of trains of a hundred County Extension Oflks and. as they are open meetings, your views other trouble with a oar, mean­ tournament starting Monday ing delay of maybe a fatal quar­ In reference to Mr. Bennett, night when the Osborne Buick ter or Jxalf hour. you couldn't possibly be In the A proper subject for legisla­ same league—he's a doer. tion and union negotiations ‘^r-.?n0nftdM0 tZKlrney Bt 7 would be employment on long Barry Co. Agricultural Society . | . trains of traffic watchers equip­ In lh lhe nightcap the ’Hastings ,n * nlrhtrttn luUnn ped with two way radio cqulpMfg. Company team, undefea- Hastings Hosts Class C District Softball Meet and cutting of the Tuesday night there will be an­ low in lhe green division, Leo Gasper had 58 and Ralph other double hauler with Eaton or equipment is held up. Ihtpltfe playing a Latnslng agWhy require party line tele­ _ i:rogation and Webberville mect- phone users to yield for emerg­ ww _e . I ing the third Lansing champion. ency calls if the life saving oar or equipment summoned is held 0 (be four rosera will play in a up at a railway crossing by a train that does not yield? Ralph E. Byers their aecond victories. Woodland Mich. 4&WI Double iKodeni will also be played on Friday. Saturday and To lhe Editor: Sunday with a single game on TO the “Citizen" Dr. Wayne H. Tody, chief of Monday, Aug. 24. if necessary'• "Citizen of what? I am writing the DNR Fish Division, will bl­ Hastings Mfg. luul UUle trouble UUs letter In rebuttal to that un­ taking the final game of tlie signed. wircastlc dissertation Uial local tourney. 3-J}, over Wood- some fairgrounds' neigiibor wrote manaw Lumber. ■ last week. The type of individual modore, Dr. Tody will officially 1 Dave Kruko slammed a triple open the 3rd Annual Michigan In the fourth liming scoring Uuit stays In the background, constanUy complains that the inevita­ Tobias who had walked to give angling for the Piston Ring nine it* first ble "they” are not doing right and criticizes with hindsight can. run. Flxcty Rogers singled Dave never be considered oonstrucUve.1 iiome. Oeorgo Ffr-1 singled in Negative criticism Is worthless. the sixth and scored on Rogers' Several years ago. some construc­ DNR's Great Lakes restoration second straight hit. tive critics put ideas, time and effort together to form the Fair Tl» Derby, sponsored Jointly Improvement AssoclaUon. The re­ 5 lhe Manistee Area Chamber | sults of this fine groups wort Commerce, McDonald Dairy and Hastings hiutual Insurance Company, will constat ot three I Don’f Scratch That Itch! separate contests. USE ITCH-ME-NOT The first weekly contest, be- i ginning Aug. 15, will be followed ^‘* Hastings Mutual Again Sponsors Salmon Derby Get Physicals, Grid Coach Tells Candidates Rider Injured Bruce H Pitch, IB, 1013 W. Saturday. Aug. 8. when Ids motorcycle collided with a 1062 Chevrolet driven by Jamre B. O'Neil. 20. 425 W. State Street. who was also traveling east on turn left onto Pork. Fitch was taken to Pennock Hospital, ac­ cording to the report. Defensive back Vern Davis of Dowagiac led Western Michi­ gan's 1669 football team in game time with 294 minutes. BOWLING Need Couples for Mixed League, 9 p.m. Tuesdays We hove choice time on Friday Nights for a League. Clean, Newly Conditioned Lones at LAKEVIEW LANES LAKE ODESSA Phone 374-4881 The Hastings Area Public Schools will be furnishing textbooks for all student, for the 1970-71 school year. | Baseball Bliss Wins 1st Tourney Game At Charlotte A total of 82 Western Michi­ gan baseball players have been named to Die All-Mld-American Conference first team since 1949. BeWL For FUN And HEALTH IS I THE BEST OF Textbooks currently being used will be purchased by the school if they are taken to the West Gym of the Junior High Building between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Thursday, August 20. (There will be another date and time scheduled for returning books after school opens). Due Bills will be mailed to persons turning in acceptable books. Registration of oil new student, or students who were not enrolled when school closed in June will be handled in the building the students are to attend. Registration will be Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, August 24, 25th and 26th from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Johnny Vandenberg, a physi­ cal ed teacher at Rogers, pitched for Bites and allowed only four hits while striking out 10. Vandenberg also had three hits and Ron Velthouse, Dick Hudson. Bobby Brinks and Dove Reynolds slammed doubles. ON OUR WELL Junior and Senior High students will receive their schedule of classes the first day of school. They will get their textbooks in class. Arrangements to take pictures will be made after school starts. CONDITIONED DAIRY QUEEN! LANES All bus runs will be made on regular schedules start­ ing August 31. Toasted worldwide for delightful soft servo products Inimitable Malts, Shakes, Coolers, Freezes and Sundaes —"Dilly" Ban, Mr. Misty Pushups and our crunchy, chocolaty Buster Bar. GET "HOOKED ' ON GOODNESS Coll for Information it: Featuring the Bost Tasting Welcome to Beef B BQ DAIRY QUEEN HOT DOG Braendle & Son M17-43 West of City SUMMIR HOURS: 11-11 Dail CLASSES FOR ALL STUDENTS BEGIN ON AUGUST 31, 1970. For information call the following numbers Open Bowling Weekends Some Evenings in Town . . and Broiled Your Hoab Elementary 945-3478 Junior High . . 945-2451 High School . . 945-9591 Bus Information i 945-3478 .Bob and Rickey Lambtri HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Phone 945*2466 lUhing a State-wide Central Re­ ferral system for children «11gible for adoption and needing such a service. Both public and HASTINGS School Notice community. 126 L State St pointed adoption exchange co­ ordinator for the Michigan De- Hastings High's new Football ginning Aug. 22 and ending Fri­ day, Aug. 28. The Grand Derby Coach Jerry Eckman is remind­ kites, tool nca. mm« wins will begin at sunrise Saturday, ing all candidates for football NOW st JACOBS PHARMACY. Aug. 29 and terminate at 4 pm. teams that they must have a physical examination before The angler weighing in the they will be allowed to practice. Blan I* are available at-'the largest salmon during the high school office and The Grand Derby will take borne a Banner. Official practice gets undersome trophy and fishing equip­ ment. and everyone is expected to be there. Coach Eckman declared. weekly contest will be a 1350 »lons a day for the first week, savings bond plus a large trophy and fishing equipment. Ttn for both varsity and Junior var­ ILshemien will be awarded prises sity. Freshmen will practice once a day. in each weekly contest . and Workouts the first week will there will be 10 prizes for sal­ mon caught during the Grand be In shorts, helmeLs and foot­ Derby. Tb be eligible, all a fish­ ball shoes. Everyone should wear football erman must do is purchase hn official entry bliGtk nt any lot shoes and two pairs of sweat socks, the coach added. four weigh-ln stations in the All freshmen are encouraged Manistee Area, ot local mdr- to go out for the team, and no chants or nt the Salmon DeA>y one will be cut from the fresh­ Iwndqiinrtrrs on River Street ‘tn man squad. downtown Manistee The weekly contest entry fee Lt 11 and the entry fee for the Grand Derby is |2. A contestant may weigh In more Dian one fish per entry. Thornapple Valley League Hastings -B" Hurricanes tact to Middleville “A” by a 10 to 5 score on Wednesday. Aug 5. Has­ tings collected 8 hits to Middle­ ville's 9. Getting hl to for the Hurricanes were Greg Cole, Phil HlUlker and Duvc Black, each with two. while Rob Kruko and Rod Bowman got one. Winning The E. W. Bliss Softball team pitcher waa Bchrexler. Rob Kruko opened their quest for State took Die loss. This ended the Class C honors at Charlotte on season for Hie young Hurricanes, Monday night with a 7-2 victory over Wertx Implement of Char­ lotte. . Thle Wednesday Bliss was scheduled to play the winner ot Tuesday's Fowler - Sunfield women. Their efforts result in better health for our entire For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to Assists in Adoptions 3,000 exhibitions at this county fair, work unto-1 hours without LIFE'S DELIGHTS As pharmacists, working with doctors, dentists, nurses, public health officers, scientists and technicians, it is our goal Io help protect our community from epidemics, dis­ by many. hind ridiculing the program as an extravaganza when it la not meant to compare with the Canadian National Exhibition or the Gootc Lake Rock Festival. Basically it U a 4-H. FFA and oouuty-limlted event. Hundreds ot unselfish per- Hastings was second with 100. Jo (Mrs. Larry* Penrod and Mildred (Mrs. All Steury tied for first flight honors and Jo won the playoff. Don Bowers, a real spark plug in anything he is involved in, has been sidelined for a couple Public Forum Woodland at Michigan RICHARD J. GUENTHER Superintendent of Schools �WE sell through the air with the greatest of ease WBCH-AM 1220 | o fever of 104’. They've all had [brother. Prank DeGroote of THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 ] it. » Leach Lake called on Mrs. Clark Worth Money Mrs. Pearl York | CommunUy Noles Thursday, August IX 1979 Mr*. Norma Oibron und Gloria' Overonllh . . . Mr. and Mrs. In IMS. 25 percent of the fam-' I [ of near Nashville visited Mr* Steven DeGroote entertained 14»C in j we^ woodland—Mr. and Mr* (mother. Mrs. Wllm Dies in Sleep W*st Woodland—Mr. and Mr* mother. Mrs. Wilma Doxey. . . . Wilma Doxey Saturday. . . . tl,clr children al the Ionia Fair Hies whose heads had completed! ward trend continued—to u rate If the Shoe Fits FASHION OR COMFORT? When a woman walks into a shoe store, she is looking for two things—fash­ ion and comfort. Some women will gladly sacrifice comfort for the sake of fashion. More women, how­ ever, realize the pri­ mary need for foot comfort. It miy hive retulted from the embirrissment of kicking off those pinching shoes in a movie thea­ tre and then having to retrieve them be­ neath the next seat. Women were glad to doff their shoes for awhile to let their blood circulate again, even though it meant sitting inelegantly in 'stocking feet’. Frank Neltliamer had as their'Mrs. Walker Cotton attended a Dennis Demond returned Sat-' Saturday. . . . Douglas and les* than eight year* of school ।| of 2 percent for families headed Steven Keech of Haslett spent were poor For family heads with ! dinner guests on Sunday. Mra. uhower Friday evening at lhe unlay from two-week* with the । by a college graduate—with each part of week with their grand­ died in iter sleep early Sunday, Paul Brodbeck. Sr., and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mra. Ross National Guards at Grayling. mother. Mabie Endsley. . . . Mr. just eight years of schooling, I rise in the level of education of . . Mr. and-Mrs. Victor Sisson the incidence of poverty was cut Aug. 9. were held Tuesday at were rurprised Monday when and Mrs. Gerald Coirnes and In half to 13 percent. This down- I the family head. Gordon Blakeslee, former pastor. daughter. Sue. who will become daughters of Grandville were Lake Odessa, Rev. Marvin Zim­ at Stony Point, called on Mra. | ti»e bride of Jerry Grabtai on the tatter's stater and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Dan Thompson merman officiated with inter­ Gertrude Ruwladcr Sunday en: Sept. 5. and son. Danny of Lakeland. Charles DeGroote ment in Lakeside Cemetery. route to their home in Bradley The large field of Sunflowers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft Mrs. York died while visiting after attending the conferences visit. . . . Gary Geiger, son of and family entertained Mrs. at Manion and Flint. Rev. Jordan Rood iias brought out a u Mrs. Fred Geiger, v.„ Mr. _., and Jr„ Viola Markele of Hastings and Blakeslee did not accept a par- lot of comment from passersby, j wjx> |liU1 be'en at the valley Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Norton of torate thia year but will con­ What a lot of bird* those seeds Forge General Hospital at PhoeKalamasuo on Sunday. . . . Mr. Odessa Township, the daughter tinue to live in tlie parsonage wlll feed!- Mra. Marie Birkett.. nlxvlUe. Pa., ta now at the home and Mr*. Lawton Williams en­ of Freeman and Lota (Gillettes at Bradley so their daughter, her son. Everett Coombs, wlfe'()< hta parent*, feeling good, and tertained with family dinner at Donna, con complete her senior and three children of Peoria,' looking forward to receiving hta the home of their daughter, Mr. year in the school there. 111., were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ’| army ------- •--------------discharge. and Mrs. Dave Kerrnecn of Mid­ II you know tf.R They resided there before moving Mrs. Celia DeMond spent a Ray Clemen* last week Tuesday ! There are numerous duties dleville for Gale, who leaves for •frirtd In youf community, sun _ to Grand Rapids where they and Wednesday. Mra. Birkett re-, service on Aug. 18th. Mr. and 'connected with the work which lived for 30 years. Her husband ton Campgrounds with her par­ malnexr for a longer visit. On till them ibout Welaim W»io.i Thty Mrs. Henry Williams attended. [Victor Bawdy does os a Wood ­ died in 1942 and in 1SHC she re- ents. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Monday. Mr. and Mra. Clemens ... Mr. and Mrs. George Ruwill be delighted with tta tastat of gifts land village employee, and one Meade. . . . Mrs. RJ Kussmaul and Mra. Birkett were dinner is to rake and lower the flag In slne and Gertrude Rurine at­ ind helpful Informition they will raaiv* and children of Gettysburg guest* of Mrs Vera Klopfen­ the little park on the comer of tended the Buck reunion Sunfrom our tostm, a symbol of tta com­ Farms, Lansing and Miss Amy stein and the tatter remained . Main St. and M-43 each day. dence. munity'* traditions! hospitality. Or yog with her for a few days visit. . . Kenfielda of Middle Lake. Wedneaday supper guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin of Mrs. Floyd Aspinall attended t h e Congregational Church. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul and Hastings were Friday guests of to properly foldjhe flag. How­ ever. Mr. Sawdy selBnm-ha* any service* nt the U. B. Church Women's Fellowship, and OES. enjoyed some of Grandpa's de- Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. trouble a* there are usually Sunday In Freeport. After ser­ Others surviving are two Mr. and Mrs. Ark> Long of children nearby who are de­ vice* Mr. and Mn> Floyd Aspindaughters, Mrs. LaVem (Virgin- Camp Grayling on duty. Sanford were Friday through lighted to have a chance to help. Mrs. Effie Lehman of Wood­ Sunday guest* of her stater. Mrs. Mr*. Robert (Valerie) Addison land was a Sunday dinner guest Wilma Doxey. . . . The Coats However, on a recent evening, of Sturgis; seven grandchildren; of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase leunlon was held Bunday at the lie had unexpected help. A* be plnail of Freeport. The form­ was lowering old glory Friday, er's mother. Mra. Lem* Barnum HMM two greut grandchildren; a sis­ of Coat* Grove. AU vtatted MT. of Hastings Is spending a* fe ter, Mr*. Vernon (Edna) Kling- and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Belle­ Neithamer. There were 24 pre­ July 31, a car stopped and a day* with her Iinui. und a brother, George vue. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn sent; Mr. and Mrs. Kendall young man called out. “Would WELCOME NEWCOMERS! you like some help with that?" Bever, of Lake Odessa. Curtis and grandron. Brian Don­ Coats of Coats Grove and their Victor replied in the affirmative, Um this coupon to IM n know you're tan Fur a quick luncheon dish aldson. returned Sunday from a son. Carlton and family of and the young man backed up. that I* out of Ute ordinary, cut vacation. They left Tuesday and Minneapolis, Mr. and Mra Max drove across Big Mac, then en­ Coats and their eon. Ron and parked and went over to Mr. luncheon meat Ln 1-lnch cube* Bawdy. Upon questioning, he and alternate with 1-lnch slices joyed several trips In Ute Up­ family, all of Coats Grove. Mr. ' AD0RBt_ told Mr. Bawdy he had had of bananas on small skewer*. per Peninsula, taking the boat and Mrs. David Watson and quite a bit of expectance in foid- Place on rack of broiling pan. . cnr_________________ . Services for Lyle D. Leazenby, trip to Tahquamenon Falls, the boat tour at Munising and the Edward Coat* of Jackson, and first opportunity he had had 2 to 3 Inches from the heat. Broil . tare tM W'lcoflig Witw HoMm Ml Tuesday. Aug. 4. at a Traverse Pictured Rocks, the boot trip Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atkins and since he returned, from Vietnam until golden brown, turning I would Hire to Wtocrita to tta Hastings Bannar onoe. Spilt round hamburger City Hospital, were held Friday through the locks and a 10 hour two boys of Grand Rapids. buns and toast In broiler at the SI drudy lutecflta . _ at the Pickens Chapel. Lake train trip into Canada to Agawn Mr. and Mrs IzRoy Fleasner same time. Serve a cablxige Mt coupon ind null to drculittoa Dipt Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman Canyon. . . . Mra. Forrest Potter and family drove to Indian salad and milk. officiated with interment in returned Thursday from Oak River Thursday returning Fri­ Park where she spent several day accompanied by Mary Lynn. Jurt an act of little consequence Lakeside Cemetery. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Lyle was born In Ionia coun­ days making the acquaintance of in the life of this young man, ty. April 29. 1938. son of Earl her new granddaughter. . . . friend* there. One of the boys It is refreshing to have a young and Hazel (Bocung) Lcazcnby Mr. and Mra. Gary Bristol and son. Jeff, of Lacey were Bunday celled side trips and came right guests of the former's grand- home. Susan wua ill Monday with Surviving are hta mother, five man's name, but we take off our hat to this “unknown soldPhinney of Sunfield. Mra. Theo­ ’'-funenalJ^ohiG dore (Linda) Hatt of Lansing. young people will learn a lesson Mrs. Ronald (Donna) Reffltt of from thia Traverse City and Rosemary and CHARIE5 H LEONARD JACK D OSGOOD June at home. Omer Collins of Noblesville, Ind., spent last weekend with their cousin, Mrs. Clayton Valentine. Sunday all called on Mr. and Mra. Bud Flynn of Kalamazoo. . . . The Rex Penningtons and Mr». Wayne Pennington spent Fitzgerald Corps 100 met at TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON vAtelco Lyle Leazenhy Buried Friday LEOIlflRD- OSGOOD STOP at George's Many women are Hastings Women wisely refusing to en­ To Attend National dure foot pains merely WRC Convention to be dressed in the the hail Thursday. Aug. 6. for the monthly birthday dinner and height of fashion or social hour. For their meeting went to the home of Flor­ to convey the impres­ they ence Norton on W. Green St. sion of having a small tending the Allegan Round-Up foot. Aug. 10. There will bs a luncheon should bring tableware. There win be a party for the WRC members and friends at the Leach Lake cottage of Florence Norton on Thursday, Aug. 13, with a potluck dinner at noon. Bring table service and dish to QE STORE HASTI BANNER WANT ADS PAY * £ auction. The National WRC Convention la being held in Cincinnati Aug. 30-Sept. 4. At­ tending from lhe local corps are (o be deiegates-at targe Dorothy Oroncwold. Esther Pelt. Hilda Blackford and Joyce Hawkins, and because of the convention tt>e next regular meeting will be held Sept. 17 at the hall. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING £- F WBCH - FM 100.1 Radio For Barry County Notice is hereby given that o public hearing will be held by the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District, County of Barry, State of Michigan, on August 25. 1970 at 7:30 P.M. ot the Jr. High School Library, 232 W. Grand St. The hearing will be held on the 1970-71 budget of said school district. A copy of the 1970-71 school district budget is available for public inspec­ tion at the Superintendent's office, Hastings Jr. High School. Barbara von Rail RED Arrow SERVICE 307 E. Green St., Hastings You can pre-arrange service* here WITH EVERY CONFIDENCE Previously George's Citgo Service SAVE $ $ $ $ SAVE Popular Brand Gas at New Low Prices FREE GLASS or COFFEE CUP with $3.00 Purchase WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING CAMPfflS INSKAND per guest* Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Loehr of Podunk Lake. Carlton Grunge entertained Wednesday the District No. 7 Conference wiilch Included Burry. Eaton and Ionia counties. After the meeting MT* Leo Barry accompanied the State Master and, wife and State Lec­ turer to the Stale office In Lan­ sing for the night. Then at­ tended with them conferences Thursday night in Mecosta county and In Kent county on Friday night. Mr. and Mra. Lorin C. Over! rmlth and family of Battle Creek stopped at the Medical Fa­ cility Thursday and brought Clark home to help Clark and Mae celebrate their 51st wedd­ ing anniversary. Laura Hooper of Chicago and of complete help when the need arises. CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 _ you™™® PUT YOUR CAR IN A GARAGE PUT YOUR CAR IN A GARAGE Protect your investment by putting your car in a sturdy garage. Build an attractive garage, with our help. We’ll supply you with top notch building materials and obtain a reliable contractor to do the job if you desire. INSURE your vehicle with th* new Outdoor Living Package that offers broader and better comprehensive end collision cov­ erage on owned, tented or borrowed motor homes, camperr and trailers For example, camper unit* on pickup truck* insured through the Exchange ere covered up to 4500 if owned by th* insured. Additional coverage to insure full value can be pur chased from th* Exchang* If the camper, motor home or trailei is borrowed or rented for 30 days or less, the units are automat- LOCAL 1KAMMAKK1. kA Park Your Car in a Port! PARK YOUR CAR IN A PORT! A carport, that is! You can croate a carport for your cor with our fine materials. See us this week FINANCE your new recreational vshkta with AAA Member­ Loan end **v* money, compered to u»usi bar* rite*. Avertable at *U 57 Auto Club offices, through a spacial arrangement with severs! lesdmg Michigan banks. Member Loan is one ot the moat valuable benefits of Tripie-A membership. Member Loen for on estimate on the cost of the job. Let us oxplain motxie*. tor. TRIFLi-A...WHERE t£UJ CAN UAD TKt WAT| HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. M«lwnb«ch 214 N. Jgffwnw FREE PLANNING HELP AT HOME ESTIMATES you just how eoiy it ii. �School Time Is Classified Time, SELL Your Don't Needs Now. 945-3481 *4 *CHE(K ttASSIFIED RATES HERE .4 iU 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER AUTOMOBILES; Vacation Plans 1H8 CHEVROLET SEDAN Fully equipped including fac­ tory air oondl’lonlng, attrac­ tive beige finish and spotless Interior. A real buy*1695 1967 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Delmont 88 4 door, 330 cu. fa. regular fuel engine. HydramaUc, power steering and brakes, radio, good whitewalls. ..*1*93 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, radio, power .$1485 whitewall*. 1966 CBEV. CAPRICE 4 Dr. H.T. Air conditioned. Power. tx*ra dean! New whitewall*. $1*95 15*6 FORD PICKUP H ton with three speed trans­ mission. radio, green finish. $1195 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Cascade gold finish with white vinyl roof, factory air condi­ tioning and full power. A hot weather special at$1395 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE f J HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5*3481 J For Sale! •/a hp. ELECTRIC GRINDER — 7" Grinding Wheel — Ball Bearing ■fr Automotive J J 5 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per Inch foe ilegto imerti**. 85c M' inch ft wrioc of sic or moro ads to So rw on — Eye Shield cst growing Industry with the WANTED — Cleaning lady. Mrs. Bun McPharlin, call after 6 second largest manufacturer pm. 945-5231. tf of snowmobiles. Prices start at *595 DO. Write or call Holiday WORKING BUT NEED MORE MONEYI Jackson, Michigan 40203 arc* Give yourself a raise by taking code 517-7642153. 8/20 orders for famous Rawlclgh Products where you work. For Distributorship full details write Frank Gros­ ser, Box 115, Willi am atom Mich. 48805. 8/13 Earn up to *1,000 (and more) SALES HELP FEMALE —Earn per month PART TIME. No money in spare time. Sell wigs special experience needed (we on the LaRan party plan. Call train you). *2.500 required (se­ 1-243-5076 after 5 pm. 8/27 cured). For all details phone WANTED—Woman to baby sit Only *7450 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. BUSINESS PART TIME Ph. 945-3150 8/13 RXVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUN­ ORDZB TO ANBWBB DRED EDBVKN ud SB/100 DolUn (•ST.411.M), tMhtalu iater*«> *1 C*arl for th* Cautr ot Harry. Tv*atr foar % (3«%) P«r aaaata. CYNTHIA L. VARUM. Flslal 01 RECTORY ALLEN WARKENR. D*f*adsa BONDS AUTO - FIRE Corporation Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis. 53217 Ph: (414) 361-1100 State Farm Iniuranca Swanson Insurance 8NOW-PRINCE Second largest snowmobile manufacturer seeks dealer In this area. No Investment need­ ed. (313> 785-6666. W. Rippy Marine Supply, Inc. 03275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48504. tf 126 S. Michigan Ava. 1*66 MERCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 door with power Office WI 5-25*1 — Re* Wl 5-5711 steering, radio, runs good. *650 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering, power brakes. Radio. Cadillac 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Delta 88 4 door, with power radio, whitewalls, one owner, All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Richard Kobinion, NOTION OF MOBTOAOB FOBBOLOBURB BALE - Olds - A* Business Service* R. Ac H. CHIMNEY CORP. — Chimneys repaired and re­ built; patios and driveways, basement water-proofing. Call Woodland 367-7885. tf I mad* lh« 5lh day ot Auru*l. ..rrntMl far JAMKH PULLER Open 6 Days ond Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. f’„Z83' us 0B BAVINOS B IN. dome bu.l• hlch I dal* ot * Help Wanted 10/100 WELTON'S Heating ■ Plumbing Service ★ Sporting Goods •mount* dti* *n morl«*a*. toi*lb tfaorron *t ■!< FOR SALE-RE1L ESTATE Miscellaneous FOR SALE 1970 TERRY TRAVEL TRAIL­ ER—26 ft. self contained, used leas than a year. Hitch, awn­ ing, etc. Will sacrifice. Barry's Resort, Thornapple River, Chariton Rd. 8/20 CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water TROUT FISHING and 'Inc pul ot ! th* HuSih. DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS ■ Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE kJ Mlddlovlltr. Ulrhl.in in AM Kill AMID THI LAKES RULTY CAN ACOKPTANCX CORP, • Niehl- f th* rtdrmnlloR p*rlod . H*r. '.'TA-aat'l Cl.. flOO.k'JSO I* ■!• month*. 30. 1070 ada"n. Itndion which sp»U*s to .mptorajat Intoritste comnMre*. It taty < Hlala Ht CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 V SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE t,;e XOTIOB TO JOB ATFLI0ANT8 knawtnily NOTION OF MO rOBEOLOBUBB. DEFAULT Bai DaU-l: Aurotl ■ hi: Kdnt fioddj Murray nisi , 4* n. uitwmb ■ OrsodBasil., MUhlgu IHOi- M Tefal NOTICE OF FOBECLOBUBE or MORTOAOE. IM«ult hatlnl HI.A<IKI. rvlc* ahall bn rarin* b* bald MARION COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour service (black and while). Jacobi Preicription Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—Pint class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burksy Sales and Serv- Radio, Television Repairing lea, 218 N. Jefferson. Richard Hobin.ee. Circuit rndrr.holt HnildU det OBDEB FOB AFFBABANCu ,.'d D^ANk’m’cCLELLaIidJ F?»toti6 MICHAEL Pile Na. I RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE —124 E. Slate Street, Hastings. Mt bidder. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 8160. "Service all makes." and supplies. Kelley Electric Sharpening Service, M-43. West. Service. 524 Mlddlovllle Rd.. I'KI’T ll» Phono Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. VtirVa Buainea* Services Offered ft ruble Richard Robin MrCtrl PUBLICATION ORDER. ileedcraholi Bolldiar 8/30 Hailing*. MUhigin 49053 PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLICATION OBDEB. Ulate of Michigan. 1 Hut* ot Michtrsn. Th* Probst* ... ...... tn ll>r Utllrr "t th* B*Ul* ofi VERONICA CLAYPOOU D*e*a«*d- FRED FAIBCHILD, Decaaitd' File Na. 15.7«3. 11 1> Or,|,rM that *» Del. 37. 107". at 10 A.M, la th* Probst* »r Harting*. h'.ldlnc th. SHARPENING SERVICE-t-Ssws of Michigan, I'rt l-u libration s: .'.I ». JtlKUS.ihv.lle, NOTICE TO CONTRAOTORB OBDEB FOB AFFBARANCB liaapng*. Michigan*’WM UICIIARIt A. WlUaAMK PlalatiK U<KBTTA,W1U.IAMK. D»t*»d»at Pll* H*. 3004. f July. A.D, 10TO. MYRTLE M. RM CvartrooB. II*. Unja. Michigan-. a OBDEB OF PUBLICATION— Il |^roiw<»u PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Sonic* and Repair Guida lUallo**, Michigan t 3rd, 1070 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and sharpening. Sew parti and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you and Pionear. Francisco Farm $M«ir.M37 So. Wl 5-315Q. Concrete Product* wtrn your name, eoore-a, ana ZIP number for $2.25. Thia InRADIATORS Ctaw*d, Rswabod. Pecond. BuAey Sales and Serv­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha ice. 218 M. Jaffenon. Phone Barry County Ready Mix Co. Wl 5-51H. Phone Wl 5-2123. f.ad.nl, LORETTA Wn.MAMN.ah.il Court ntlr. D»l*d; July SB, lt70 Philip H. Rilchall. J«< Wchud J. Hudaon HMOKI. sad ROBERTA ’ WIM OX CUP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile fir Machinery WANTED — Double Lot or 3bedroorn year - round cottage quality boats, campars. Mer­ on small, peaceful lake in cury outboard motors and beautiful Barry. Must be rea­ Rupp Mini Bikes — bolter cce sonably priced. Write 406 and compare the fine selection Green, Big Rapids, Mich. 8/27 at Whteler Marine. M-66 fa Nashville. Phone Area Code 517, 862-9600. tf WANTED—Mahogany Singer or White console model sewing machine, Ln good condition. ★ For Rent Phone Wl 5-5049. 12 ft. PLYWOOD BOAT—Needs FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. refinlshlng. Make offer. 179 Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ Barlow Lake. 8/13 gers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Bo, 945-3150. ENGRAVED Redwood Signs — Picnic Tables, log frame, at­ tached or separate benches — Rustic Lawn Furniture, "811- ■fc Lake Property craft," 5366 Gun Lake Road. Phone Wl 5-3549. 8'20 FOR BALE — Water front lota. Start at *2.500. Zoned for 60 EVERYTHING FOR BABIES at The Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave, including kill Rd. Write for appointment the ever-favorite Baby Bit's Ln to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. 1, Nathrtlte. Miebicaa "W*'r* At N*or At Your Telephone' ir For Sale— Farm SINGER SEWING MACHINE- GUNS WANTED-Ca-ih tor all 66 class in nice portable case, kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, zig - zagger, buttonhole, and guns, also, old or Incomplete monograms. Will sacrifice for guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & woods with nice creek. *6,000 *30.00 cash or terms arranged. TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West will handle or would consider Phone 945-2347. 8/13 trading for a small place fa Phone Wl 5-4108. tf ELECTRO LUX VACUUM the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, CLEANER - Full size model. CASH OR TRADE lor your used Large powerful motor, plenty gun. Your choice of over 400 Mich. Phone 823-6911 or 823­ 5221. tf of suction. Complete with all guns. Browning, Weatherby. attachments. Small cash price Winchester, Remington — all only *18.60 or terms. Will de­ makes. KENT HARDWARE, A" Wanted liver for free home trial. Call 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. 945-9716 Electro Hygiene Co. ' Phone 818-241-0109. tf Ml blilurr. tl ★ Notlci i SMITH'S WELL DRILLING and REPAIRING—Phone 852-0825. (Nashville). 8/13 down payment and rent size monthly payments makes you an owner instead of a renter. Excellent opportunity. We will furnish materials to complete IL Nice 3 bedroom rambler with a double garage. Immedi­ ate possession. No closing costa or sales commission. Sec IL Write Mlle* Lumber Co, 4500 Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis. Minn. 8/27 WHITE ELEPHANT MART &■ COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich.tf LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, farms, home* and Phone Woodland 367-2377. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY lake property. AMID THE 8/13 with Hoel New Electric UpI.AKER REALTY, H- D. BUr­ Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ pee, Broken Phone 623-5911. tf HELP WANTED MALE work. Clean 180 square feat Aluminum elding applicators for only »6D5. Hastings Floor and eavestrough Instailen. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansiug ana CUSTOM HAY CUTTING With HOUSE FOR RENT —No chil­ dren or pets. Phone 945-4165^ a new New Holland scif-propellod Hay Bine. Call Whitey Rohr 946-3531. tf FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 baths, j*nslng Phone 383-4000. year around home at Algon­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ SAVE MONEY I I Clean your quin Lake. Carpeted. Phono rugs and upholstery with rate for re-roof work. Apply at Gtand Rapids 451-3961 days, Oampoo (vanishing foam) Rug . Roary Corporatkm, 1326 East evenings 949-3335. 8'27 ' Jolly Road, Lansing. Phono 517-383-4000. tf AT GUN LAKE—Furnished twomachine for only *1.00 per bedroom house. Also 3-rootn WAITRESS WANTED — Apply day with shampoo purchase. apartment. Ideally located for Ln person, 221 W. State St. tf Brown's Floor Service, 945­ area' teachers. Call evenings 9467. tf Martin 672-3390. 8/20 ★ Household wlU HEW - REMODEL - REPAIR 401 H. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 South. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 939 State Street ★ Form & Garden Supplies Cadillac SALES DIPT.— INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl Bi Betty's Appliances before you buy! They Sell—They Install—Tliey HOUSE FOR RENT IN 2ND. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED WARD—Unfurnished five <5> in aluminum, steel or wood bedrooms, newly decorated. sash. Burkey Auto Glass Bi AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — — Limestone and marl delivered References. *125 mo. Box 1124, Radiator Shop, 218 N. JeflerTelephone 945 - 2029. Meetings and spread. Phone Darrell Banner. 8/13 son, Hastings.____________ tf Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL OFFICE AND PARKING—West ENOINES — Factory authorend of old Hasting* depot. Phone 945-9567. tf ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and LO8T —Wallet, Thursday, Aug. For Rent— 8 on JelTerson St, between WANTED—Good home for kit­ penter hardware, 142 E. State tens. All sues and colors. Free. HASTINGS STORE BUILDING State and Court St. REWARD. Street, Hastings. ' tf Phone 945-3755. tf Phone 5-5769, Bob Wills. 8/13 Call Wl 5-2851 FS JACOBS PHARMACY tf FOR SALE—AKC registered St. FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM BLACK BEADED change purse Hemani, l‘« yrs. old. For more lost Sunday at Chariton Park. HOUSE FOR RENT — Phone SERVICE! No charge for over­ information, call 795-9541 eve­ Large reward. Call COLLECT Battle Creek 962-8647. 8/13 size prints I nings or 795-3867 days. 8/20 I 726-3385 (Muskegon!. 8/13 Hint M. KA A It UP. Route Mlddlartllr. Michigan 49333. . 13 Mil* lload. . Mkhlj.n *I*c«t*d by < 945-2159 •ad HHARON n. »«,-««**, •no «lf*. «a moriCMori. to lh* HAH945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. T1NIIH HAV1NOB AND LOAN A8- NOTICE OF M0BTOA0B 60U1ATION of lUltlni*. Mlehlcta. FORECLOSURE BALE Hutlngi. Michigan Pontioc circuit JERRY ANDRUS NOTIOB OF INTENTION TO DEC LABE LAND CONTBACT rOBFBITllD AND DBMAND FOR PAYMENT— REAHM MOTOR SALES CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS TWO TREASURY BONDS — *1.000 face value each. Expira­ ★ Lake Property * Help Wanted tion date. 1973. Will sell for *900.00 each. Phon* 945-5512. ALGONQUIN LAKE - 3 lovely 1966 DODGE DART — OT WANTED — Reliable baby sitter 8/20 year - round homes. Beautiful 4-speed transmission. Two new from 8 to 4 pin. in my home view, good swimming and fish­ tires and nearly new battery. starting Sept- 1 for one child. ing Land Contract Terma Phone 945-4233. a/13 Also for sale 1967 Yamaha 260 jr Household Good* available. Cali Les Murphy co. Phone 945-9972. 8(20 Realty Co. in Lansing 1-517­ * Business Opportunity 485-9411« /27 TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Night* for two children. Prefer family reunions, lots of uses. you live in. For more informa­ BOA-SKI SNOWMOBILE deal­ * For Solo—Reel btoto tion phone 946-8356. 8/20 erships are still available in j MINIMUM RATE—50* forTwwrty Word* NOTICE Begin With A Good Used Car! J INDALL. action wee Sled by la Onkr»d that oa Octobw e. ??K“«u5sr BOARD OF (XIUNtt stun ‘ !!M.¥J*s,o’,k.rn of the �THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th 8t * North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5794 10 am. Sunday sobook 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm- Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer. study. Vacation Bible School with "Uncle Elmer" and "Aunt H" Nienhuis Thrilling Bible Stories! • Songs and gamos! Prizes and "Fun things" to da! WHEREVER WE LIVE WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66, North of M-50 in Village ef Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Parkins Sunday school, 9:46 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Bible study and prayer ectvlce, Wedneaday, 8 pm. Date: August 17-21 9 - 11:30 A.M. Who: All Youth 5-18 invited to attend. Coll 945-9463 MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Warship, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. FOR TRANSPORTATION THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH Max Coats. Church School. Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church And Woodland Church Of The Brethren Meets for the month of August in the Coats Grove Christian Church at Durkee and Coots Grove Rood. Church school. 9 aan. Worship service, 10 am. 'The friendly country churches that extend a welcome to all." FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Road ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Randall J. Metz, Pastor Thursday, Aug. 13, Softbah. cart WBCH. Special number and series •High-ways and Road Signs." 9:30 Church school classes for First Grade and below. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Thursday, Aug. 13, Holy Com­ McCALLUM CHURCH OF munion, 10 am. THE UNITED BRETHREN Saturday, Aug. 15, Painting al IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" the parish bouse all day. Lunch Otis Lake Road 10 am. Holy Communion. Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Sunday, Aug. 16. Morning worship, 10 am. 8 am. Holy Communion; 10 Sunday sclxwl, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. am. Holy Communion. Evening service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Aug. 18, 7 am. Holy Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Mettaxll ♦ Church Marvin L. laeminger, Pastor Sunday Worehlp Dowling, 10:15 am. Church School Bonfield. 10:30 aan. Dowling, lx am. ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday, Aug. 19, 9:30 aan. Holy Communion. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH U Mlle K. ot M-66 on Stale L. Fuller, Pastor u Bunday school. fednesday, IM S'YER-LAHES BAPTIST Delton. Mich, Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 aan. Bunday school Saturday evening Mom, 6:30. 11 » m Junior church. 7 pan. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 6:45 pan. Saturdays, and before study, prayer. Choir at 7 pan. 7 pan: Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. ST. AUGUSTINE, 6:30 pan. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, MIDDLE VU.LE Father William Kobza 1:30 pan. Thuraday Young PeoSunday Mass. 9:30 am. through Harold auurod Davlo and Tommy that moving day did not moan the ond of life for u*. In fact wo wore not going to the ond of the earth. Many people would still bo around us. Of course, not our same favorlto people ... whom wo will keep on loving oven though wo don't see thorn but new frlondi who would find place* In our Itve*. ior church and nursery provided. 7 pan. Worship. Wed, 7:10 pan. Family Night, MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Missionary Society, third FrlDELTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening worship, 7 pan. Phon* 964-0436 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30, Worship, 11 aan. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pan. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Director of Christian Education Phone 8Y-5-3352 Saturday. 7:30 pan. Coffee I mite north Middleville, on M-37 House. Bunday services 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. 10 am. Church School.. 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. 4 pm. FISH. Monday: 7 pm. Scouts Tuesday: 7 pm. UMYF Sum­ mer Seminar. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor 61av Lablanc* Hastings, Mich. Ph 948-8185 Saturday worship. 10:45 <Jn. 11 am. Junior church. 6.30 pm. Young People'* pro­ nun. three through senior high. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Sunday service, 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Bunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 10:45 am. Young People’* service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer ser- And that's tho way It happened. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Cliamplin, Pastors Our new neighbor* opened their hoarts to u*. Our boy* brought school frlsnds homo with them to play and sometime* to oat dinner. B»tr of all, our family found a now church homo - among people who welcomed u* bocauso they lovod God. Anywhoro wo go In our country, there I* always a church whore we can worship Worship sendee, 9:45 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Yoo, Ira, ran find on* whrravnr you move - and right whoro you art now Bunday school, 11 am. Wednesday eervice, 8 pm. Reading room open WednesI day and Saturday, to 4 pm. I Bunday Psalms 104:1-35 Monday Isaiah 40:12414 tf S»*tf Tueidsy Psalms 24:1-10 tf tf Wednesday Psalms tf Thursday Psalm* 139:1-24 Friday Psalms 145:1-21 ’v’ 'eS’ 4? Saturday Isaiah tf 5:1-8 SOUTH KALAMO I PENTECOSTAL I Rev. Arbutus Hurlesi, Pastor Notes lhe annual picnic Thursday, and members enjoyed old pictures and reviewing a history of the church by- Marie Valentine and Claudia The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms NATIONAL BANK of Hastings Robinson’s SUPERETTE Member F.D.I.C. Open S«vei> Daye a Week E. W. BLISS Company A Guif 4- Western Industry FLEXFAB The HASTINGS BANNER 205 N. Michigan Incorporated of Halting* Barry County READY-MIX Corp and the of Hotting* STIDHAM Gravel Company fh, 945-9603 « 945-2123 First NATIONAL BANK of Delton 2100 W. Slot. Rd. DOG N’ SUDS HASTINGS Manufacturing Co. Hasting*, Michigan BEVERWYK’S Color Center 221 Wrat Mill St. ANDRUS -Insurance Agency All Form* of Insurance Central Radio & TV Sales & Service Wo Service What Wo Sell 228 N. Jefferson LEONARD — OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & 5. Jefferson BROWN'S Floor Service JACOBS Rexall Pharmacy 2 Mile* N. on Broadway Complete Prescription Service Hastings Livestock SALES Co. HASTINGS Savings & Loan Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground* Association there. . . . The Goylora attended the Ford reunion at Uie Henry Ford home at Bristol. . . . The Harold Wortleya of Welcome Cornera were Sunday callcra on Mil­ dred Hammond und IRunld Ert>. High Bank—The George Friths and the l>fe Williams Jr. family spent last week in lhe UR. . . . Mra. lieiin- Bruce ot BaUle Creek spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Vem HawbUtz. Mr. knd Mrs. M. Ortiz entertained relatives for supper Wednesday. . rrTBB’ Vem Hawbbtzs and Sidney Blan­ tons attended Ute MarahaU re­ union Bunday al Rye Park. . . . The Lee Cairns were Sunday db.Hawbllts. . . . Tiie Jack Green* were Sunday callers on Uie Mar­ shall Greens rl Thomapple Lake. . . . Recent house guests of the Heber Fosters were Mr. and Mra. Russell Maybee of Clarkston. Mra. Irwin and son. Sam Sunday school. 10 am. 4.OUIU1 ■crVKV, 11 BUU. Lacey-Tlic Vincent Fcllera of Young People's evening eer- Illinois visited ills sister, Mra. Hil­ da Qibto. last week. 71wy took Evening service, 7 pm. Hilda and visited In Muskegon. Thursday. 7 p.m. Mid-week . . . The Steve Dow dings of limner prayer service, 2nd Tuesday of were Sunday dinner guests of Uw each month, Family NlghL Hurry Dowdings. Mra. Richard Newton took her mother, Mra. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Harry Dowding, to Hartford City, Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Ind., to visit a sick aunt. . . . Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Mr*. Eula VanSyckle entertained Phone RO-5-8287 with a dinner Sunday. . . . Mra. 10 am. Bunday school, Ernest Nell Wilder and son are at her DeGroote, Supt. parents' home. Ute Voight VanSyckles. . . . Mra. Fred Stiles of Borgnutn, leader. Battle Creek is honoring Pamela Jones with a shower. tf July and August. ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE HICKORY CORNERS Fr. William Kobza, Pastor WESLEYAN CHURCH Saturday Masses: July and Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor August. 5 pan. and 7:30 pm. 10 aan. Bunday school. Sunday Masses: July, August, Community Sunday with the Heber Fosters at 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. south BarryviUe. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study i prayer; 7 pm. Mlastonettos. itoeo of Florida are visiting the Owen Gaylors and others. MllTRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH York Convention. 3:30 pun. WFUR-FM Sundays. Bunday school, 9:45 aan. 11 aan. Junior Church for all Morning worship at 10:55 aan. children 4-8 years Family Gospel Hour ot 7 p.m. Walkers, 2-4 year olds. Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pan. 7 pm. Goopei service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message by Rev. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 Miles South Houseman. Wednesday Activities Rev. Ralph VandcrWcrf Phone Lake Odessa 374-8236 7: 15 pan. Family Night prayer Interim Pastor service. 8: 30 pan. Adult choir rehearsal. Worship, 11 am. Evening scrvloc, 7 pm. ■ Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wed., prayer St Bible study, 7. CHURCH Broadway and Center Everyone welcome. Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Bench. Ministers HASTINGS UNITED Morning worship, 9:30. NursMETHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Church school, 10:30 a.m. Martin Corners Worship service, 10:30 aan. Church school, 9;3O aan. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 aan, Church school, 10:30 aan. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rw. Howard R, Collver 11 am. Worship 11 Little folks church, ages 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Sunday, Aug. 16, Sunday school, 9 am. Worship service, 10 am. Brotherhood, 7:30 pm. . Monday. Aug. 17, Youth meet HASTTNG8 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music and Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday school. Class- Zion Lutherans Attend ‘We Care’ NY Convention Members of Woodland's Zion Lutheran Church are to leave Monday noon for Detroit where t liey will board chartered buses for Ncrw York to attend the Luther League NaUooal con­ vention to be held In MadLnrm Square Garden Aug. 18-23. Joining the estimated at lhe conclave will be Gwen Lane, Garry, Dentee, Naomi. CHURCH OF GOD EUher and Peter Bcwdbeck, Karen Aho, Barbara White, (Pentecortal) Pastor Rov. James R. Hatfield John Hynes and Rev. and Mrs. Randall Mela. West of Marlin Sunday ocbooL 10 am. Their home in the Empire City will be the New Yorker Ho­ LAKEWOOD UNITED tel. They plan to visit many of METHODIST CHURCH the sights and attractions. Lake Odessa, Mich. The theme for the triennial Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor convention will be "And We Soy Highway 50, 14 mile wax of M-66 We Core," the came theme used Worship, 9:30 am, by the Luther League of the Church school, 10:30 am. American Lutheran Church dur­ Evening rervloe at 7:30 pm. ing the past year. Place: Algonquin Lake Bible Church Time: THE HASTINGB BANNER—8 Ttaratay, August 13, 1*7* Charles Rose, president 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BBETHREN 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. M-50 North Freeport MlMlonary Society meets first Rev. Arthur C. Heister Tuesday night of each month. Morning worship, 10 am. । YM.W.B, irt Bunday of month Church ecliool, ii am. at 11 am. Mary Poll, leader. Study and prayer. Wed, 8 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HA8TINGS GRACE 1710 N. Broadway BRETHREN CHURCH Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Bunday school, 10 am Home Pnone 945-5065 Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday evenbig «ervtoe, 7 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. Evening scrvlcv, 7 pm. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Doster Road Near Pine Lake Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30, Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. Worship 10 am. und 7 pm. 8:45-9 am. Bunday. Sunday sclwxjl. 11 am. Youth group first Monday of HAHTING8 SEVENTH-DAY cadi month, 7 p.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Otav Lablanca CARLTON CENTER UNITED Hastings, Mich. Ph 948-8185 METHODIST CHURCH Hat. Sabbath school, 9.30. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Adult church school, 10 am. I Bunday, "Faith for Today,” on TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 p.m. Rev. Burnley O. Bpencer Plxme 945-5218 STONY' POINT Where a Christian Experience FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Rood at E. State Rd. Makes You A.Member. 0 45 am. Bunday tohooL Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10'45 am. Worship service. 235 E Blair St.. HosUngS 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 10 am, Bunday school. 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. 11 am. Wonhip service. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and study. Youth and adults groups. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. I GRAOE LUTHERAN CHURCH ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake 501 8. Jefferson Street Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday *ahool. Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Christian education tor all " । 7 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. ouk KILPATRICK UNITED Dekon & Middleville HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DELTON HOLINESS CHURCH M-66 Woodland East MarahaU Street 10 am. fttnday school. Marvin Stekmlller, Pastor 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school, 10 am. 8 pm. Evening service. Morning worship. Il am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION BALTIMORE UNITED WOODLAND UNITED Evening service, 7:30 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY HAHTINGH WEHLEYAN OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES BRETHREN CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:» BRETHREN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Itoad 320 West Colfax Street James Timmer. Pastor Rev, Harold Price. Pastor Dan Wheeler, Pastor Rev. Lee R. Palmer Public Bible Lecture. D am. Wyoming, Mich. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service. Watchtower study. 10 am. Across from High School Phone 765-8911 Freeport 174 Main Street 1! am Worrhip. 11 am. Bunday school, L. J. ^Tuesday — Congregation Bible 7180 Velte Road Sunday tclwc' Sunday school. 10 aan. 6'30 pm. Youth. study, 8 pm. Morning wvwi >. 11 am. Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor Ai Worship. 11 aan. 7 30 pm. Gospel sermon. Mote, Supt. Thursday — Ministry school. Prayer service. Evening service, 7 o'clock, Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. teacher at Baptist Bible Col­ 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. _______ lego nt Grand Rapids. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. DELTON UNITED METHODIHT; After Glow-Four Teens, Aug. IRVING PVAPEL . Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister 9. (Every other Sunday night) UNITED BRETHREN , WOODLAND Sunday school. 9:45 am. Church study. Sunday, 9:45. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Corner of Colfax and Boltwood UNITED METHODIST Worship service, 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. 10 om. Morning service. George E. Spca*. Pastor Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Evening fervloe, 8 pm. < Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 8. Worship service, ll am. 11:15 aan. Bunday school. 9:^0 am. Morning worship. Nursery , kindergarten, 1st and Wed.. Bible Study, 8 pm. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Tiicrc are classes for all. 2nd grades. 10:15 aan. 10;Jfl am. Sunday school Tuesday, Coiling, 7:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. TburaPrayer meeting. Wed, 7:30, A cordial welcome to all. 7 pm. Wad., prayer meeting. Morning worship, 10:15 aan. FINKBEINER Elevator Co. HENTON-SMITH Funeral H �•—TUR HARTtNOR MANNER fttrtday, Annul 13. mt Lb/oKr* Jsfli Official Action of the Barry County Board wm et Commlttrr, S,!«•«dtlraiik Kit >*i Fresh Out of the Attic //irv^ Mirk. Rl te! All*. TY AND REVEREND DAN­ IEL BUSH IN 1841. HE WAS Ungs. Without an exception, in BENT HERE AS A MIS­ al) my Inlterant experience, I SIONARY BY THE MICH­ never met with a warmer re­ IGAN METHODIST CON­ L. Cook and evidently run In ception than I had in Hastings, FERENCE the Banner of May 13, 1915. La­ although there was not a single ter It wu run again in June. In A Letter He Wrote In 1878, professor of religion In the place. 1952. and I guess I have run It । Rev. Bush Tell# Very Interest­ no i ivurciiiw. ... — — v.v since then. However I think you 1 ing Stories About Hastings | then not more than 10 or 12 will all enjoy It again. It is en-1 And Barry County in That I buildings bi Hastings. These titled : Early Day. His Letter Wm were nearly all built of logs, and THE FIRST PREACHER TO I Printed In The Banner Issue the people, without exception. LOCATE IN BARRY COUN- I Of May 13. 1915. , were in poor circumstances. They . had to practice the moat rigid The first settler in Hastings economy the year around to aewas Slocum Bunker, who built a * cure the necealjies of life. There log house in. 1837. at the north- was appropriated by the coneast comer of Michigan Avenue' ftren.ee only $40 ot missionary and State Street. Unbroken for-, money for the support of. my eats covered Barry county at family. This small appropriation that time. There were a few | tequlrtd me to practice the same small patches of cleared land, rigid economy as the others here wiicic Indians built wigwams. or were exercising. The people were squaws planted com. One of (quite liberal, and we pawed these was in what is now the | through the year very comfortFirrt Ward Park. About 50 In-1 ably. dlan famines occupied these (To Be Continued) wigwams n few weeks or months c each year. The bucks trapped on , Fall and other nearby creeks, y I Ill'll 0(1 und hunted, fished and trap-' e ” ped on the lakes easily reached by the KurU Creek, now includ­ ed In Lake Algonquin, Carter's lake. Twin Lakes, Leach and Middle lakes. The Indians how­ Candidates for offices In the ever. did not Winter at the First November election are being in­ Ward location. They iuid warmer vited to attend the Barry County and better terne* at their vil­ Democratic party's ox roast to Chilli Oul.lar lages at Indian landing or tile be held Sunday. Aug. 18, at the county farm sites. Comrfiunlty Building at the fair­ The first preacher to hold a grounds in Hastings from 1 to service In the little settlement 5 pm. Ray Eggleston is In charge of ney. a Methodist.. The first the 2 pm. mule pulling contest. Family Cl»r* r<«l preacher who settled in Hos­ lit . rmploy •" •<> Everyone Is invited to partici­ tings wm Rev. Daniel Busli, also pate in the festivities. a Methodist. He was assigned os Hilbert a sort of missionary to Barry county by the Michigan Metho­ dist conference in 1841. His headquarters were to be in Has­ tings He served for a full year, from the Fall of 1841 to the Fall of 1842. How big wm Hastings In 1841? What kind of folks were living i lhe Barry liere at :Ii.it time? His parish 1*1 Inn hail was all of Barry county. How much pf it did he visit? Rev. Bush preached in the Methodist Church here on Sun­ day. Jan. 13. 1878. and at that time gave a brief history of his work. It was so Interesting that he wm asked to write a letter Ij some member of the church, and In It relates what he had said in his sermon, also to give Distributor any further facts about his work • BRAKE SERVICE tere that he might recall. • FRONT END WORK He compiled by addressing a a SHOCK ABSORBERS letter to Probate Judge 8. C. Prindle. who was a prominent I member of the church. That letter was placed with Hon. Million < arrleit Daniel Striker, also a member of that church, who preserved it carefully. Through the courtesy of Mr. ■rofr..|..n.| BulHini Striker, the Banner secured a Janilorlal .rrvler t*r copy of Rev. Bush's letter. It BEST BUTS on NEW f Ihr bullJinr utili»~l ond USED TIRES was published In the Banner of May 13. 1915. Hastings and Barry TRUCKS - TRACTORS county people will find It de­ & AUTOMOBILES cidedly interesting. The letter in 141 E. Woodland full is ax follows: To Judge Prindle: al Michigan Av*. Dear Brother: Ph. 945-9411 "On the 13th of January. 1878. Plenty of Free Parking In the Methodist Church at j Hostings, I gave a history of my taken i r. <u 37.3$ ao.oo l«$i.»7 aaoo.i* ■ inlterant wort The church, by resolution requested me to give tn writing the substoaoe of my discourse. so far a* it related to Barry county, and to include with It any additional incidents I might recall. In compliance with that request. I send you the following: •'Early In the Fall of 1841, I rode Into Hastings on honeback, and announced myself a minister of the gospel, sent by the Method's: conference to la­ ter among them as a messenger to God. Tte people received me with cordiality and warm hear­ tedness that at once inspired me with, confidence and hope. from Schuyler Bowen's To Democrats' Ox Roast Carefree Electric cHeat is Pure Comfort 1 1.IHI 1.1.20 22.00 21.00 354.37 40.00 1*.OU 17.*0 33.110 :i.oo 10.00 210,00 105.00 33.110 a.on 210.00 10.1.OU 20.00 2« 00 100.00 SMlIlT.k 300.00 *00.00 HM bi.30 r>s*.ss .100.00 S5S3 02.Ill 3s fl as EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL I GM — 1238SM8 todays Oldsmobile: The year»end buy that pays off three ways. :? .8S8S88? 11 .mmsmi! Electric heat is one of the purest home comforts you can buy ... so fresh, so clean, so right lor your family. It provides a special carefree comfort ... a quiet, cozy, draft-free sensation of warmth from floor to ceiling. Pamper your family — and yourself too, with heating comfort gentle as a baby's blanket. Before you build, buy or modernize, learn what a genuine bargain electric heat is — how little it costs for the unsurpassed comfort and convenience it delivers. see Tom hectric heating dealer or consumNi Power iAmW*«ii axhomt system ... bios-bahad hrat If you think you con’t afford an Oldsmobile .iti time Io think again. �The Hastings Banner Past Aiderman, - Vliam U1C3 ' ||J5rtl Yeor Thl|tw|oyr Au9U|t 20 George Edward Goodyear, 84, 138 W. Marshall Street, a longtun? Hastings merchant and bloodmoblle " comes Council Ward. had been la falling aod had been hospitalized for 1 pm. this Thursday at tte Em- i manuel Episcopal Church. Canon Don M. Gary and Ft. Wayne Olmstead are to officiate and burial will be tn Riverside Ceme­ tery. u,, of John and Orpha i Knowles I Goodyear. He was graduated from Hastings High School In 1903. attended Orchard Lake Military Academy for one year and was graduated from the University of Michigan tn 1907 pun. Persons 18 through an give a pint of blood h might Wen save a life. ?otarians Hear Report on South East Asia Araecleans are most welcome in South East Asia and the peo­ ple In those countries are very grateful for the United States' efforts to maintain their free­ doms, members of the Hastings Rotary Club were informed at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting by Peter Cook of Grand Rapids. He then attended the MJchHoughton until an accident at Hsstlngx to convalesce. He (ell down a shaft while inspecting father. John, and uncle. David, in the Goodyear Bros. Hardware Company. After the death of hte father and uncle, he purchased the Wetasert Hardware in 1837. year Hardware. In 1961 he cold lhe hardware to E. L. Carpenter and has been retired since that time. the Emmanuel Episcopal Church member of the Hastings Coun­ try Club, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, and had been a member of the Klwnnta temlty. Anne: a daughter. Mra John (Anne) Ackenhusen of Charles­ ton. W. Va.; and four grand­ children. 12 Fogei 2 Swclione NUMBER 20 -EDITORIALS BLOOD CLINIC FRIDAY Everyone eligible te invited Sunday, Aug. ifl, at Pennock Hospital, following a long Illness. |970 declared - 1 11 ■ by R.M.C.— Vice President Spiro Agnew has media (or The Fourth Estate) te □een the target for many an angry Independent of government. Its journalistic barb for having the temerity to criticize the accuracy anything connected with govern­ and objectivity of the American ment. te not considered subversive news media. He is, so Ills critics but rather a privilege protected say. attempting to use hls high! by Constitutional guarantees of office to squelch freedom of ex­ freedom of speech. That te as It pression. Hut. of course, is pure, should be. However, in the system unadulterated bunk of checks and balances that are It it Is healthy for the news media to criticize (which, in our tem of rule, the media, itself, opinion, it is) then it Is equally should recognize that criticism of true that the media, itself, should Its own method of operation ta a not be considered a “sacred cow" legitimate right which can have above and beyond criticism. In o beneficial influence In the pub­ dictatorships, such os exists In lic interest. Soviet Russia, the media is con­ In a sound democracy, there trolled by die government and criticism directed at it is con­ It would seem that Vice Presi­ dent Agnew and Michigan's At-' against the government. Itself. But in a democracy where the (Continued on Page 4) soldier* will be brought home Cook, who te president of Im­ port Matora of Grand Rapids, added that the Cambodian In­ vasion was highly successful, and could have prevented an­ other “Dunkirk" when the loan remaining UB. troops ore set to pull out of South Vietnam. Introduced at the close of Cook’s talk was Fernando Ricafort, who owns and operates rice mills near Manila, in the Philip­ pines, and who 1s also a swine raiser. RlcaforL who was decorated by hte government and America for hte exploits during World War II and who te still an offi­ cer In Ute Philippine armed forces, declared that Americans have no worry about their friends In lhe Pacific. PREPARING FOR FALL—Harm Wilcox of lhe Heating. Flower He suggested that the UJi. along with hi. eon. Dave, (right), Eddie Dow and Bill Eastman u< contain the enemy. Rica fort, who te visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bortferwyk of carved or completed some 300 canvasbacks, mallards, pintails, woodducks, black ducks, ring-necks, green-winged teal, swans, Ossineke, near Alpena, said they had postponed a trip into Can­ seagulls and other type*. The decoys present a vivid picture tn their natural colorings. They were carved and painted out of ada so that he could attend Monday's Rotary meeting here. wood and other materials, weighted and finished for lhe great shooting season.—Banner photo. The Rlcafort's daughter has been living with the Borderwyk's since coming to the U.S. two years ago as an exchange stu­ dent, Borderwyk, who was here, Tlrcre were 101 participants in too. te director of law enforce­ the 6th annuel Woodland Junior ment education at Alpena Com­ Horse show held fitkutba. Wood­ munity College. land ball park Sunday spon­ Fifteen Barry County 'students Kathle (Gaskill) Sprague, sored by the Woodland 4H Sad­ were among the pro re than 23V) dle Clui» receiving degrees at Western daughter of the Robert Gaskills* Michigan University on Aug. 14. of Dowling, te now visiting her i Youth For Understanding family Commencement ceremonies. were rix ribbon platings and Included presentation of honor­ In Japan. ary degrees of doctor of science She Hew to Ub Angeles for a to Apollo 13 astronauts Capt. short visit with her aunt, Mra place winners. R A. McGee, the former Marcia Swigert Jr. and Fred W. Haise Gaskill, then spent a couple of tract youths, and Nancy Services for J. Harvey Miller. Schncckentxrgrr of Charlotte days in Honolulu, then Hew on took four flrrts and two 'zconds 80. of Middleville, who died Barry graduates Included: । to Japan, arriving there Friday. but was outscored In total points Monday morning, Aug. 17. at Delton—Sharon Lee Williams, by Sherry Williams of Hastings Blodgett, were to be held at daughter of Mrs. M. L. Willlama who took two firsts and two sec­ 1:30 pm. this Wednesday at the Shultz. R2. B8. elementary cer­ onds but added to her total Beeler Funeral Home Ln Mid­ tificate: Larry K. Best, Wall of the Rotary-sponsored Youth points In other events, placing dleville with Rev. James H. Lake, masters of arts; Nancy For Understanding program. her In position as high point Sherwood officiating with burial Lou Btehop. Rl, masters of arts: Kathle graduated' from the In Mt. Hope. trophy winner. Dwight V. Lamphler, Rl. mas- University of Michigan Bunday. Mr. MIUer was the owner of Nancy took 'Irate in the Champion at Halter; non-regls- lhe Standard Service Station i Hastings — Pauline R. Hunt. Aug. 9 with a bachelor of SC1। cnce degree In nuraing. tered halter; Fitting and Show­ In Middleville and was a life R4. BS. elementary certificate: I After a week's reunion with manship; Pony Pleasure; second Lucy Anne Jacoby. 535 W. Bond, her Japanese family, she will go place in pony halter and West­ masters of arts: Robert Schnei­ He te survived by his wife. der. R2. masters of arts; Alton on to Saigon where site hopes ern Pleasure events. E. Watts. 1545 N. Jefferson, to aid in the establishment of a cUeville took three flrato, weitem Frank (Marjorie > DeLano of masters of arte; Gregory R. Nursing School for Vietnamese Kentwood: a son, John of Mid­ Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. girls. horse, and showmalohlp, and a dleville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Wayne M. Webster, R2. BS. sec­ Kathie'a husband. Richard second in fitting and showman­ Thomas (Betty) Taggart of ondary certificate: Wallace K.. Sprague, te stationed with the ship. all In the 13-and-under age Niles; a step-son, Roy Moore of Yerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Air Force In Saigon. He te teach­ Minneapolis: eight grandchil ­ group. ald Yerty, 236 E. Lincoln. B8; ing English to future VlelSherry Williams placed first dren, and two great grandchil­ Janine Jo Ostroth, daughter of' nomcae pilots. He te also teaching geography in the cloverleaf con tret, and dren. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth, 720 W. Bond. BA. and Kenneth through the U. 8. Bmbawiy. the flag race, and second place J. Weller, son ot Mr. and Mrs. In the tnrreli bending and speed DELTON SCHOOL NOTICE and action events. The pel ton-Kellogg Board of Raymond Weller, 1110 8 Park. Education will hold ILs budget Hospital Guild 18 meets with hearing on Monday, Aug. 24. Hlekory Corners — John R. in the Superintendent's Mra. Iola Wiggins, 613 Woodland 7:30 ___ rpm. _____________ r------------------- Prooa, Gull Lake Drive, masters Ave. Thursday, Aug. 27. at 2 pm. office of Delton-Kellogg School. Middleville — Christine K. Shellington, daughter of Mr. and Tte 13th annual Mackinac i Mrs. Robert Shellington, R2, BA. i secondary certificate, und And­ Bridge Walk will get underway rea Marie Mulford, daughter of a half-hour earlier than usual, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. MulI ford. R2, BS. secondary certlfi- day. Sept. 7. but Hastings' Mort Icate. C Nichols won't be making the Jaunt. Sherry Williams Wins Trophy at Woodland Show Barry Students Earn Degrees Grad to Aid Nursing In Vietnam Harvey Miller Of Middleville Dies Monday Mort Doesn’t Plan on Walking The. ‘Big Mac’ Barry Highway Money Climbs •irT' about eight yean, doesn't plan J Gov. Milliken te expected to Tlw* Burry County Road Com । mission's share of the rec-1 lead about 20.000 ncn, women and children on the trek over i ond quarter receipts of the the historic Straits of Mackinac. I Motor Vehicle Highway Fund | It te not known whether he which h 11 $87.1 minion—up will attempt to break Gov. nearly $143 million over the same period last year—te $213.-1 Romney's 47-mlnute record set In 1967. but he came within four 785. up from 1969 s $182,108. Eaton County receives $M6.- I minutes of doing It on hls first ava inni. (Vis ata sr.n< . as how he wm “strolling'' across Bellevue receives $4367. Cale­ the bridge. I -<11 donia $2,716, Dimondale $3340, Freeport $2,738, Hastings $23.­ 446. Lake Odessa $6,613. Lowell $10,106. Martin $2,081. Middle­ ville $5,139. Nashville $5388. A memorial in the name of Plainwell $10303. Richland $1.- Dr. Willis P. Dunbar has been ■152. Saranac $4344. Sunfield established for lhe Michigan $2372. Vermontville $3326. Way­ Stet* Htetoriral Society. Dr. Dunbar, a nallnnaXv land $8,303 and Woodland $1,- Establish Memorial To Dr. Dunbar Dairy Ramack«d HASTINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT IN ACTION—Saturday Hastings Fire Chief Edward Todor and firemen welcomed more than 6M city and rural residents al an open house. All were invited to inspect the two new fire trucks and other equipment designed to provide the best in fire protection. Firemen provided esrorls for visitors to the station, and here Secretary Robert (Bill) Ran­ som, who was Injured tn the fire at Midway Polishing A Buffing on Aog. 7. explains a pleee of equipment to taxpayers. Before the day was oryr, firemen were summoned to the Norval Nielsen ptace on the Bxuchmxn Road northeast of Hastings where sparks from a brush fire had Ignited the roof of the old bam (right). The roof was ahlaxe when firemen arrived, and they concentrated on saving other structures. The 40 by 40 bam and a 20 by 40 leanlo were destroyed. There was no insurance on lhe ancient structure, bat the Joss of the huge old beams and other sought-after old building materials was considerable.—Banner photos. Mb±b^H5p(?°™^ Nashville /Al • Couple ZA * • .□wap Buys Olivet Optic Newspaper Community Fund Budget §64,032 For Coming Year I Hastings Elks Honor Law Men Bruce, a 1969 Delton High graduate, was seriously wound- Hte parents received a tele­ gram saying- that te received taumatlc amputation of the left forearm below the elbow, frac­ tures of both legs and multiple fragmentation wounds of the tight arm and hand. rocket-propelled grenade while 1ft May, 1969. and left for Camp Pendleton In August. He arrived since. He made a aquad Senator Stamm Keynotes Barry GOP Convention State Senator Anthony Btamm MMday night at the Court­ boon. Delegates and alternates nam­ ed to attend Lhe State GOP convention In Detroit on Aug. 28-29 Included: Dtatrici 1 (Castieton, Maple Grove. Woodland) — Lawrence Ciiare. delegate; Albert Bell, al­ ternate. District 3 'Assyria, Baltimore. Johnstown) — Charles Strick­ land. Laurel Newton. District 3 (Curlton, Hasllnew Twp, Rutland)—-Charles Dodge. Howard Ferris. District 4 (Irving and Thomnpple' — Clarence Longstreet. Clara Stanton. District 5 (Hope. Orangeville. Yankee Springs)—Florence Hal­ liday. White Halliday. -------------- Tielton Area Has New Phone Book Hastings and Lakewood Bands Attend Clinic ('.otitroventitiI torical marker was dedicated Graveside services were held al ML Hope Cemetery at Mldd'e- Marvel Laundry compound and appeared before the Barry three dollies used to move milk County convention teachers at Nashville, the ^Bernard Histori­ cal Society, lhe Business A ProfeuionaJ Women's Club, the wouldn't start. Entrance was Hastings Women's Club and gained by forcing the rear door other groups. Contribution* to the Dumber open. Memorial may be made through the First National Bank of Lance CpI. Bruce D. Campbell, 10, called hls parents. Mr. und Mrs. Dale Campbell of Rl Del­ ton, from Tokyo Sunday morn­ ing. Aug. 16, and told them he The greatest annual cost per1 creek ,nd :onU Bt«re|U1U’er ^nlboy In the Scout program, as presented to the Hastings Comville)— Robert Jeska, Lloyd Goymunlty Fund Board by Scout of­ .lie cuu ii p.m. loost was: ings. ficials. in a Joint meeting Is ,given by Nelson Van Dongen, I District 7 (City of Hastings, past State president. four precincts) — Kenneth Ra­ Guests Included Chief Rich­ dant, William R. Cook. Cynthia least 433 boys., and not more ard Sunlor. Gary Bunlor, GlenClarence Donovan, manager of Sage, delegates: Dorothy Adthan 509. participating In the don Pleraon. A) Stanton, David tte Barry County Telephone rouiUe. Richard Cook. Charles various Scouting programs in lhe Fuhrman and Tim Adams of the Company Mid that the new Htrthy, alternates. Hastings City and outlying areas Hastings Department. Chief combined 1970 telephone direc­ from which contributions are eo- Charles Draper. Middleville; tory Is being efistributed tills Udted. Herbert Bums and Brent WilBarry Telephone ha. modIteon.---------DPR;. ---------SheritT--------Merl, CampBased on $18 25, the maximum------coat per boy, as quoted by Scout I b«h, Undersherlff Gordon Trick Oerald Smith. officials, this board felt thi and Deputies r ’-~ To personalize the sendee this $9,000 was adequate considering Richard Barnum, Maynard 8utton, Larry Gay, Dennis Chase, year, the directories will be de­ the needs. Members of the Hastings High Scout officials stoted lhe full Bernard Watson. John Weyer- livered In person to each resi­ request would provide funds al- | man. Jerry Plank and William dence by tte Directory Distribut­ band nre among those attending Cassidy. ing Corp, of Bl Louis. Mo a week's marching clinic at lowing tte Thomapple District, Prosecutor David A. Dimmers Barry Telephone has gone Michigan State University. which Includes Lake Odeaiux, -nd Assistant William P. Bat­ Clarksville. Caledonia. Middle-1 tiste Jr.; District Judge Kenneth from a 40 page-two column di­ ville and other Barry County I lliuiw .n. rroOBl< HnillD rectory in 1909 to a 170 pagenansen; ProbateM. JUQge Judge East Lansing ^’Mlteheli: J^S witraPhilip ?ro- three column. It te now clas­ sified as a Metropolitan tele­ of Ute Grand Valley Council I11bation — officer; Detective Robert phone book. j Band, from 20 State schools budget l Golm and Troopers Orrin Smith Th? directory has been re-1polish their skllh In preparation The Hastings Community and Michael Harmon of Way- art-aed for better .’-tvicc. । land, and Detectives Robert communities In the Thom- I Kenney and Leroy 8telnba:her. apple District should be urged ICph. James Jeffreys and Michael Iptafibbon and Troopers Stcphen Smith. Benjamin Oahlde and With respect to lhe Michigan Boland of the Battle United Fund Increase of $952,1 . this txmrd fully realizes the fine *pec2!‘ cervices provided by the agencies: Conrreaaman E Ross Adair. Ft. «d ornnl-Sons n^k^ up the Michigan United Fund and' ^*,ntner*' ■*•<* Fred Turnqulst, expressed the definite intention £,?*lclty ch“*™»kn for the Stale of recognizing these needs tn: * future years. ] Budget details Boy Scouts, $9,000; Camp Fire,—.. . Oirlx. $4,100: Youth Council W (IterMied 1*1(1118 19,100; YMCA. $16350; Campaign Expense. $400; Red Crow. Al'PIKHl 500; Salvation Army, $2,026; ‘ Family and Children? Service*.; The Barry County Planning $7,100; Michigan United F u n d. Commission will meet Munday! 16337: 4H 1475 and Kalamazoo■ “l 8 pm. in the County Exten----------------! alon Office at 301 8 Miclilgan Child Guidance. ------$1,250 suddenly Tuesday. Aug. 11. In WINNING GOLFERS Barry Electors To Vote on Set Allocation Barry County electors will ard J. Hudson, and approved by They have two children. Eliza- have a special issue to decide tn tte Hastings Community Fund November, with the adoption of Board of Directors were the ■ a iwiuiwu reaolutlon by Uf the UK! county cuiuny comcumThe Orahama raise Scottish>mixrionera asking for a vote on Youth Council. $400 and the (crrlers and are members of the! n propcoal to aet tte tax allocaYMCA. $950. Tetter Clubs ot Mich-1 tioT^forlO yaara at 16.6mllU The Hastings Community Ignn and America. They have given generously ofbelieving their time and talents In church and community actlvltlea and and 4 mills to the Intermediate will be missed by 'their towns-1 school dtetrict. A similar referendum was ridering current employment soundly defeated on Nov. 5. 1968, with 6,684 voting for tte ret flgPresident Dolan sold Com­ — ure --. and 7,544 against .. it. munity Fund Board felt the Advocates of the aet allocation The Grahams purchased the Youth Council end YMCA pro­ point out that Uie pre-deter­ grams, Involving the greatest Olivet Optic from Glen and mined millage gives Lhe govern­ number of young people, both on Bcmadine Waterbury who have a time and activity baste, merl- operated the newspaper since mental unite knowledge of what tax revenue they aan expect fjotn May 1, 1962. local property taxes, and ellmlThese two. programs, under the county allocation board etch ™ direction and guidance of year pleading for more money. —board, comparable to any In With the completion of lhe S[‘nU; the State. During lhe current r-lp cdndldatM solving 3.450 participants Includ­ i the November Hastings Elks honored mem­ ing Director King begins his 25th year of youth leadership bers of enforcement agencies at a special spaghetti and meat­ here in September. 1970, 180-preMyron Johncock was named as ball dinner and dance held Sat­ schoolera, 2,700 students and 570 urday evening al the local lodge. the Democratic candidate In adults. Exalted Ruler Thane N. District 8, Orangeville and Prai­ The largest Incrcxiea requested rieville. receiving one vote in were the Boy Scouts, $4,68730 Orangeville and nlna In Prairie­ end the Michigan United Fund, exalted ruler. Introduced them ville to qualify to oppose In­ $952. cumbent Republican RA. (Bob) and presented eerUfleatca. Lyons. Julius R. Brandon re­ The Boy Scouts requested a Certificates were given to lhe total of $13,68730 and were Barry Sheriff, Middleville, Nash­ ceived 14 votes to gain a place ville and Hastings Police De- un Uie Democratic ticket In Dis­ 1969. partmente. the Department of1 trict 6. Assyria and Johnstown. Post Middleville Resident Succumbs The Lockshore Dairy on Mar- „ Wounded Delton Grad Tells Folks He’s ‘Doing O.K.’ ! Under 12 free. Steamboat rides will be available. The Hasting* Community Fund ated from Nashville High budget for 1979-7! has been ap­ School and served as staff serproved at $64,032, according to Clifford W. Dolan, president. Guard located in Battle Creek. Only two of_Jte 11 agencies He has been employed al the did no: request mcreaoc* over Dale Cloar Shopping Guide In Charlotte, but living in Nash­ quested increases totaled $8.­ ville. Mrs. Karen Graham La a 603,50. Tlie only Increases rec­ graduate of Hastings High, and ommended by the budget com- for a time worked al Richie's the dedlcst'on address here on time Wednesday night. Aug. 12. A"* Meer Aug. zs ed throuch through the Stale State ■ a ersnt grant at of,I 546350. half of the cost of the! SS waste treatment la roans far the! ’ Barry Medical Faculty, Senator XT Chapter of the VMCCA and the • Barry Park: A Recreation Com­ Harry DeMaso informed The mission will be held Sunday, Aug. Banner litis week. The Township and the County are cooperating The Olivet Optic, a weekly ““ • Charlton Park. In the project. newspaper now In Ils 82nd year ■ Is being published by Its new 'owners, Mr. and Mra. Stewart Graham of Nashville who are making their home at 108 E The will be open to the Westridge The Grahams offl- - meet --------------------------------------dally took over lhe paper on Public starting at 9 am. for an adult admUdon admUaion fas fee o! of $T $1' arnl and Saturday, Aug. 15. I adult Ena Mae Serijan. a former resident of Middleville who died Friday, Aug. 14. al the hospital Marc Bquler will present lhe report of like nominating com­ mittee and election will follow. John Kennaugh of Ute Grand River Watershed Council. Lan­ sing. will present the position of the Corps of Engineers concern­ ing the Grand River Watershed Project This controversial subject Is by no means settled. All con­ cerned people are urged to at­ tend this meeting. Raphael Svriisn. In hls dental practice at Middleville. He died in 1952. She had lived I Three Rivers since 1963 in • She te survived by a son, Clar-1 ence, of Three Rivera, and a । granddaughter. Ing July. Board Bill $2,910 GRAND FAMILY — A foruiar resident ot Lake Odessa. Cyrui tihellenbarger, *1, returned from Tucson. Aria, to visit hte daugh­ ter. Mr*. Fred Apsey of Lake Odessa, and other relatives. This Laming. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-08-20.pdf 04f3cd10a5cc78a5d1e6fa1f4146600f PDF Text Text •—TUR HARTtNOR MANNER flurMay, Annul 13. mt Lb/oKr* Official Action of the Barry County Board S, felt >*i dtlraiik el Fresh Out of the Attic //irv^ Mirk. »1 tel L'l»lia*<! All*. TY AND REVEREND DAN­ IEL BUSH IN 1841. HE WAS Ungs. Without an exception, in BENT HERE AS A MIS­ al) my inllerant experience, I SIONARY BY THE MICH­ never met with a warmer re­ IGAN METHODIST CON­ L. Cook and evidently run In ception than I had in Hastings, FERENCE the Banner of May 13, 1915. La­ although there was not a single ter It wax run again in June. In A Letter He Wrote In 1878, professor of religion In the place. 1952. and I guess I have run It । Rev. Bush Tell# Very Interest­ no i ... — since then. However I think you 1 ing Stories About Hastings | then not more than 10 or 12 will all enjoy It again. It is en-1 And Barry County in That I buildings in Hastings. These titled : Early Day. His Letter Wm were nearly all built of logs, and THE FIRST PREACHER TO I Printed In The Banner Issue tlie people, without exception. LOCATE IN BARRY COUN- I Of May 13. 1915. , were in poor circumstances. They . had to practice the most rigid The first settler in Hastings economy the year around to aewas Slocum Bunker, who built a * cure the necessities of life. There log house in. 1837. at the north- was appropriated by the coneast comer of Michigan Avenue' itrence only $40 ot missionary and State Street. Unbroken for-, money for the support of. my ests covered Barry county at family. This small appropriation that lime. There were a few | tequlrtd me to practice the same small patches of cleared land, rigid economy as the others here wiicie Indians built wigwams, or were exercising. The people were squaws planted com. One of (quite liberal, and we passed these was in what Is now the | through the year very comfortFirrt Ward Park. About 50 In-1 ably. dlan families occupied these (To Be Continued) wigwams n few weeks or months c each year. The bucks trapped on , Fall and other nearby Creeks. V/im’m I Ill'll 0(1 and hunted, fished and trap-' e ” ped on the lakes easily reached by the KurU Creek, now includ­ ed in Lake Algonquin, Carter's lake, Twin Lakes, Leach and Middle lakes. The Indians how­ Candidates for offices In the ever. did not Winter nt the First November election are being In­ Ward location. They had warmer vited to attend the Barry County and better terne* at their vil­ Democratic party's ox roast to -n«lM Chilli Oul.lar lages at Indian landing or tile be held Sunday. Aug. IB, at the county farm sites. Comrfiunlty Building at the fair­ The first preacher to hold a grounds in Hastings from 1 to 1 1.00 1.1.20 service in the little settlement 5 pm. Ray Eggleston Is In charge of ney. a Methodist. The first live 2 pm. mule pulling contest. 22j>0 l ounly Cl»r* r<«l preacher who settled in Hos­ lit rmplor •" •<> Everyone is invited to partici­ tings was Rev. Daniel Busli, also pate in the festivities. a Methodist. He was assigned os Hilbert slot a sort of missionary to Barry 394.27 county by the Michigan Metho­ 40.00 dist conference In 1841. His headquarters were to be in Has­ tings He served for a full year, 1*.OU from the Foil of 1841 to the Fall 17.*0 of 1842. How big was Hastings in 1841? What kind of folks were living i lhe Barry ticre at that. time? His parish 1*1 Inn hail was all of Barry county. How much pf it did he visit? Rev. Bush preached in the 33.110 Methodist Church here on Sun­ a.on day. Jan. 13. 1878. and at that time gave a brief history of his 210.00 work. It was so interesting that IOS.OU 20.00 he was asked to write a letter 00 to some member of the church, and in It relates what he had said in his sermon, also to give Dlitributor any further facts about his work • BRAKE SERVICE iwre Lhat he might recall. *00.00 • FRONT END WORK He complied by addressing n a SHOCK ABSORBERS letter to Probate Judge 8. C. Prindle. who was a prominent I r>s*.ss member of the church. That .100.00 letter was placed with Hon. S5.SS Million < arrleit Daniel Striker, also a member 83.30 of that church, who preserved it carefully. Through the courtesy of Mr. ■rofr..|..n.> BalHini Striker, the Banner secured a Janilorlal •rrvlr* t*r copy of Rev. Bush's letter. It BEST BUTS on NEW t Ih* bullJinr ut>H»~l and USED TIRES was published in the Banner of May 13. 1915. Hastings and Barry TRUCKS - TRACTORS county people will find It de­ & AUTOMOBILES cidedly Interesting. The letter in 141 E. Woodland full is as follows: To Judge Prindle: al Michigan Av*. Dear Brother: Ph. 945-9411 "On the 13th of January. 1878. Plenty of Free Parking In the Methodist Church at, Hastings, I gave a history of my taken i r. <u 37.2S so.oo l«si.»? gaoo.i* italterant work. The church, by rMDiuUon requested me to give in writing the subMaaoe of my dlroourse. so far as it related to Barry county, and to include with It any additional incidents I might recall. In compliance with that request. I send you the following: •'Early In the Fall of 1841, I rode Into Hastings on bone­ bock, and announced myself a minister of the gospel, sent by the Method's: conference to la­ ter among them ns a messenger to God. Tlie people received me with cordiality and warm hear­ tedness that at once Inspired me with, confidence and hope. from Schuyler Bowen's To Democrats' Ox Roast Carefree Electric cHeat is Pure Comfort 33.00 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE 33.00 a oo 10.00 310,00 100.00 300.00 SMlIlT.k HM oi no 3s fl as JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL I GM — 1238SM8 todays Oldsmobile: The year»end buy that pays off three ways. :? -8S8SS8? 11 .mmsmi! Electric heat is one of the purest home comforts you can buy ... so fresh, so clean, so right lor your family. It provides a special carefree comfort ... a quiet, cozy, dralt-free sensation of warmth from floor to ceiling. Pamper your family — and yourself too, with heating comfort gentle as a baby's blanket. Before you build, buy or modernize, learn what a genuine bargain electric heat is — how little it costs for the unsurpassed comfort and convenience it delivers. see Tom hectric heating dealer or consumNi Power iAmW*ait axhoust system... bioi-bohod hrat If you think you can't afford an Oldsmobile .iti time Io think again. �The Hastings Banner Past Aiderman, - Vliam U1C3 ’ ||J5rtl Yeor ThllrvJay Au9U|t 20 George Edward Goodyear, 84, 138 W. Marshall Street, « longttmr Hastings merchant and BLOOD CLINIC FRIDAY Everyone eligible is Invited Sunday, Aug. ifl, at Pennock Hospital, following a long illness. bloodmoblte comes Council Ward, had been la falling aod had been hospitalized for 1 pm. this Thursday at the Em- i manuel Episcopal Church. Canon Don M. Gary and Ft. Wayne Olmstead are to officiate and burial will be tn Riverside Ceme­ tery. u,, of John and Orpha i Knowles I Goodyear. He was graduated from Hastings High School in 1903. attended Orchard Lake Military Academy for one year and was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1907 pun. Persons 18 through an give a pint of blood h might Weil save a life. ?otarians Hear Report on South East Asia Araericana are most welcome in South East Asia and the peo­ ple In those countries are very grateful for the United States' efforts to maintain their free­ doms, members of the Hastings Rotary Club were informed at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting by Peter Cook of Grand Rapids. He then attended the MichHoughton until an accident at Hastlngs to convalesce. He (ell down a shaft while inspecting father. John, and uncle. David, in the Goodyear Bros. Hardware Company. After the death of his father arid uncle, he purchased the Wetescrt Hardware in 1837. year Hardware. In 1961 he cold lhe hardware to E. L. Carpenter and has been retired since that time. the Emmanuel Episcopal Church member of the Hastings Coun­ try Club, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, and had been a member of the KJwnnta temlty. Anne; a daughter. Mrs. John (Anne) Ackenhusen of Charles­ ton. W. Va.; and four grand­ children. Sherry Williams Wins Trophy at Woodland Show Tliere were 101 participants in the 6th annual Woodland Junior Horse show held xgkuiba. Wood­ land ball park Sunday spon­ sored by the Woodland 4H Sad­ dle Cluix were rix ribbon platings and place winners. tract youths, and Nancy Schncckenbergrr of Charlotte took four flrrts and two 'cconds but was outscored In total points by Sherry Williams of Hastings who took two firsts and two sec­ onds but added to her total points In other events, placing her In position as high point trophy winner. Nancy took 'Irate In the Champion at Halter; non-reglstered halter; Fitting and Show­ manship; Pony Pleasure; second place in pony halter and West­ ern Pleasure events. cUeville took three flrato, western horse, and showmaiohlp, and a second in fitting and showman­ ship. all In the 13-and-under age group. Sherry Williams placed first in the cloverleaf contort, and the flag race, antf second place In the ixirrell bending and speed and action events. Hospital Guild 18 meets with Mrs. Iola Wiggins, 613 Woodland Ave. Thursday, Aug. 27. at 2 pm. declared |970 j2 Pages—2 Soclion* NUMBER 20 -EDITORIALS " ■ „ " ■ by R.M.C.— Vice President Spiro Agnew has media (or The Fourth Estate) Is □een the target for many an angry Independent of government. Its joumslistlc barb for having the temerity to criticize the accuracy anything connected with govern­ and objectivity of the American ment. is not considered subversive news media. He is. so Ills critics but rallier a privilege protected •wiy. attempting to use his high! by Constitutional guarantees of office to squelch freedom of ex­ freedom of speech. That is as it pression. Hut. of course, is pure, should be. However, in the system unadulterated bunk of checks and balances that are It it Is healthy for the news media to criticize (which, in our tem of rule, the media, itself, opinion, it is) then it Is equally should recognize that criticism of true that the media, itself, should It* own method of operation ta a not be considered a “sacred cow" legitimate right which can have above and beyond criticism. In a beneficial influence In the pub­ dictatorships, such as exists In lic interest. Soviet Russia, the media Is con­ In a .sound democracy, there trolled by Ute government and crlUclsm directed at it is con­ It would seem that Vice Presi­ dent Agnew and Michigan's At-' against the government, Itself. But in a democracy where the (Continued on Page 4) soldier* will be brought home Cook, who Is president of Im­ port Matora of Grand Rapids, added that the Cambodian in­ vasion was highly successful, and could have prevented an­ other “Dunkirk" when the losH remaining UB. troops are set to pull out of South Vietnam. Introduced at the close of Cook’s talk was Fernando Rlcafort, who owns and operates rice mills near Manila, in the Philip­ pines, and who Is also a swine raiser. RlcoforL who was decorated by his government and America for his exploits during World War II and who is still an offi­ cer In Ute Philippine armed forces, declared that Americans have no worry about their friends In lhe Pacific. PREPARING FOR FALL—Harm Wilcox of the Heating. Flower He suggested that the U.S. HASTINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT IN ACTION—Saturday Hastings Fire Chief Edward Todor and firemtn welcomed more than 6M city and rural residents a* an open house. All were Invited to inspect the two new fire trucks and other equipment <1earned to provide the best in fire protection. Firemen provided escorts for visitors to the station, and here Secretory Robert (Bill) Ran•cm. who was Injured tn the fire at Midway Polishing A Buffing on Aog. 7. explains a pleee of equipment to taxpayers. Before the day was orer, firemen were summoned to the Norval Nielsen ptace on the Bauchmsn Road northeast of Hastings where sparks from a brush fire had Ignited the roof of the old bam (right). The roof was ahlaxe when firemen arrived, and they concentrated on xaving other structure*. The 40 by 40 bam and a 20 by 40 leanlo were destroyed. There was no insurance on lhe xnclent structure, but the Joss of the huge old beams and other sought-after old building materials was considerable.—Banner photos. Nashville Couple /Al • Z\ * • .□wap Buys Olivet Optic Newspaper Community Fund Budget §64,032 For Coming Year The Hasting* Community Fund budget for 1979-7! has been ap­ proved at $64,032, according to QUford W. Dolan, president Only two of-jJu 11 agencies did no: request increase* over ated from Nashville High School and served as staff str* Barry Electors To Vote on Set Allocation Guard located in Battle Creek. He has been employed al the Dale Cloar Shopping Guide in Charlotte, but living in Nash­ quested increases totaled $8.­ ville. Mrs. Karen Graham u a 603,50. Tlie only Increases rec­ graduate of Hastings High, and ommended by the budget coni- for a time worked al Richie's Lance CpI. Bruce D. Campbell, 10, called his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell of Rl Del­ ton, from Tokyo Sunday morn­ ing. Aug. 16, and told them he Bruce, a 1969 Delton High graduate, was seriously wound- His parents received a tele­ gram saying, that lie received taumatic amputation of the left forearm below the elbow, frac­ tures of both legs and multiple fragmentation wounds of the tight arm and hand. rocket-propelled grenade while Barry County electors will ard J. Hudson, and approved by They have two children. Eliza- have a special issue to decide In tte Hastings Community Fund November, with Ute adoption of In May, 1969. and left for Camp Board of Directors were the a resolution by the county com- Pendleton In August. He arrived The Graham* raise Scottish■ mlsrionera asking for a vote on Youth Council. $400 and the terriers and are members of the! n propcoal to set tl»c tax allocaYMCA. $950. Tarter Clubs of Mich-1 tio^ttorlO W at 16.6mllte since. He made a squad The Hastings Community igan and America. along with hi. eon. Dave, (right), Eddie Dow and Bill Eastman They have given generously of । u< contain the enemy. haltering Rica fort, who is visiting Mr. their time and talents In church carved or completed some 300 canvasbacks, mallards, pintails, and Mrs. Herman Bortferwyk of and community activities and and A mills to the Intermediate woodducks, black ducks, ring-necks, green-winged teal, swans, Ossineke, near Alpena, said they will be missed by 'their towna-1 xebool district. had postponed a trip into Can­ seagulls and other types. The decoys present a vivid picture tn A similar referendum was their natural colorings. They were carved and painted out of ridering current employment ada so that he could attend soundly defeated on Nov. 5. 1968, Monday's Rotary meeting here. wood and other materials, weighted and finished for lhe great with 6,684 voting for the ret flgshooting season.—Banner photo. President Dolan sold Com­ ----- J - 4.it. The Rlcafort's daughter has ure and 7,544 against munity Fund Board felt the been living with the Borderwyk's Advocates of the set allocation The Grahams purchased the Youth Council and YMCA pro­ since coming to the U.S. two point out that Ute pre-deter­ grams. Involving the greater! Olivet Optic from Oten and years ago as an exchange stu­ State Senator Anthony Stamm mined millage gives Lhe govern­ number of young people, both on Bcmadine Waterbury who have dent, Borderwyk, who was here, z tv a time and activity basis. merl- operated the newspaper since mental unite knowledge of what too, is director of law enforce­ tax revenue they oan expect fjotn May 1, 1962. ment education at Alpena Com­ local property taxes, and ellmlmunity College. These two. programs, under MMday night al the Court­ Fifteen Barry County students county allocation board etch boon. Kathle (Gaskill) Sprague, the ™ direction and guidance of were among the pxora than 24V) Delegiitcs and alternates nam­ year pleading for more money. receiving degrees at Westgm daughter of the Robert Gaskills* —board, comparable to any In With the completion of lhe ed to attend Lhe State GOP ‘nU; Michigan University on Aug. 14. of Dowling, is now visiting her the S[ State. During lhe current convention In Detroit on Aug. i Youth For Understanding family Commencement ceremonies, 28-29 Included: r-lp candidates in Japan. included presentation of honor­ volvlng 3.450 jxirtldpants Includ­ District 1 (Castleton, Maple i the November ary degrees of doctor of science Hastings Elks honored mem­ 8he Hew to Ub Angeles for a ing Director King begins his Grove. Woodland) — Lawrence to Apollo 13 astronauts Capt. short visit with her aunt, Mrs 25th year of youth leadership bers of enforcement agencies at Ciiare. delegate; Albert Bell, al­ R A. McGee, the former Marcia here tn September. 1970, 180-pre- a special spaghetti and meat­ ternate. Myron Johncock was named as SwigerL Jr. and Fred W. Haise Gaskill, then spent a couple of ball dinner and dance held Sat­ schoolera, 2,700 students and 570 urday evening al the local lodge. the Democratic candidate In District 3 'Assyria, Baltimore. Services for J. Harvey Miller. days in Honolulu, then Hew on adults. Johnstown) — Charles Strick­ 80. of Middleville, who died Exalted Ruler Thane N. District 8. Orangeville and Prai­ land. Laurel Newton. Barry graduates included: । to Japan, arriving there Friday. The largest incrcxiea requested rieville. receiving one vote in Monday morning, Aug. 17. at Delton—Sharon Lee Williams, District 3 (Carlton, Hostings were the Boy Scouts, $4,687.50 Orangeville and nine In Prairie­ Blodgett, were to be held at daughter of Mrs. M. L. Williams end the Michigan United Fund, exalted ruler. Introduced them ville to qualify to oppose In­ Twp , Rutland >—Charles Dodge. 1:30 pm. this Wednesday at the Shultz. R2. B8. elementary cer­ $952. cumbent Republican RA. (Bob) Howard Ferris. Beeler Funeral Home in Mid­ tificate; Larry K. Best, Wall and presented eertlflrateu. Dlrtrtcl 4 (Irving and ThomLyons. Julius R. Brandon re­ dleville with Rev. James H. Lake, masters of arts; Nancy of the Rotary-sponsored Youth The Boy Scouts requested a Certificates were given to lhe Sherwood officiating wlUi burial Lou Bishop. Rl, masters of arts; For Understanding program. total of $13,68740 and were Barry Sheriff, Middleville, Nash­ ceived 14 votes to gain a place npple' — Clarence Longstreet. Clara Stanton. Kathle graduated' from the In Mt. Hope. ville and Hastings Police De­ on Lhe Democratic ticket In Dis­ Dwight V. Lamphler, Rl. mas- University of Michigan Bunday. District 5 (Hope. Orangeville. trict 6. Assyria and Johnstown, 1969. Mr. MIUer was lhe owner of partments. the Department of1 Yankee Springs)—Florence Hal­ Aug. 9 with a bachelor of selThe greatest annual cost per1 the Standard Service Station i HuUngs — Pauline R. Hunt. । cnce degree In nursing. liday. Willis Halliday. creek and Ionia stare | Oilier Irena, ~ In Middleville and was a lite R4. BS, elementary certificate; I After a week's reunion with boy In the Scout program, as presented to the Hastings ComLucy Anne Jacoby. 535 W. Bond, ville)— Robert Jeska, Lloyd Goyher Japanese family, she will go munlty Fund Board by Scout of­ .nr cuu ii j».m. loom was: masters of arts; Robert Schnei­ ings. He li survived by his wife. der, R2. masters of arts; Alton on to Saigon where she hopes ficials. In a Joint meeting Is given , by Nelson Van Dongen. I District 7 (City of Heslinga, past State president. E. Watts, 1545 N. Jefferson, to aid in the establishment of a four precincts) — Kenneth Ra­ Frank (Marjorie > DeLano of masters of arts; Gregory R. Nursing School for Vietnamese Guests Included Chief Rich­ dant, William R. Cook. Cynthia Kentwood; a son, John of Mid­ Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. girls. least 433 boys., and not more ard Bunlor. Gary Bunlor, GlenClarence Donovan, manager of Sage, delegates; Dorothy Addleville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Wayne M. Webster. R2. B8. sec­ Kathle's husband. Richard than 509. participating In the don Pleraon. A) Stanton. David lhe Barry County Telephone rouidr. Richard Cook. Charles Thomas (Betty) Taggart of ondary certificate: Wallace K.. Bprsgue, ta stationed with the various Scouting programs In lhe Company said that the new Nilea; a stop-son. Roy Moore of Yerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Air Force In Saigon. He is teach­ Hastings City and outlying orcas Fuhrman and Tim Adams of the combined 1970 telephone direc­ Harthy, alternates. Minneapolis; eight grandchil­ ald Yerty, 236 E. Lincoln. B8; ing English to future Vlel- from which contributions are so­ Hastings Department. Chief tory Is being distributed tills Charles Draper. Middleville; dren, and two great grandchil­ Janine Jo Ostroth, daughter of' namese pilots. licited. Herbert Bums and Brent Wildren. He is also teaching geography Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth. Barry Telephone ha. modllson.---------DPR;. ---------SheritT--------Merl, CampBased on $18 25, the maximum------720 W. Bond. BA. and Kenneth through the U. 8. Embassy. cost per boy, as quoted by Scout I Undersherlff Gordon Trick DELTON SCHOOL NOTICE J. Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. officials, this board felt thi and DepuUes rta—Oerald r’-~ The pel ton-Kellogg Board of Raymond Weller. 1110 S Park. To personalize the service this 49.000 was adequate considering Richard Barnum, Maynard But­ Education will hold ILs budget ton, Larry Gay, Dennis Chase, year, the directories will be de­ the needs. hearing on Monday, Aug. 24. Members of lhe Hastings High Hickory Corners — John R. Seoul officials stoted lhe full Bernard Watson. John Weyer- livered In person to each resi­ 7:30 in the Superintendent's ___ rpm. _____________ r------------------- Proos, Gull Lake Drive, masters request would provide funds al- | man. Jerry Plank and William dence by Umj Directory Dlrtribut- band nre among those attending Cassidy. office of Delton-Kellogg School. Ing Corp, of Bl Louis. Mo a week's marching clinic at lowing the Thomapple District, Prosecutor David A. Dimmers Barry Telephone has gone Michigan State University. Middleville — Christine K. which Includes Lake Odessa, -nd Assistant William P. Bat­ from a 40 page-two column di­ Shellington, daughter of Mr. and Clarksville. Caledonia. Middle-1 Jr.; District Judge Kenneth rectory in 1909 to a 170 pageThe 13th annual Mackinac ville and other Barry County I tiste i Mrs. Robert Shellington, R2, BA. lliuiw . n ,. rooBM( JUQge HnillD nansen; J^ ProbateM. Judge East Lansing i secondary certificate, and And­ Bridge Walk will get underway ^’Mllcheli; witraPhilip Z- three column. Il is now clas­ sified os a Metropolitan tele­ rea Marie Mulford, daughter of a half-hour earlier than usual, of Die Grand Valley Council I11bation — officer; Detective Robert phone book. j Band, from 20 State schools Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mulbudget l Golm and Troopers Orrin Smith Th? directory has been re-[polish their skllh In preparation I ford. R2. BS. secondary certlfi- day. Sept. 7, but Hastings' Mort The Hastings Community and Michael Harmon of Way- artaed for better .’-TVlce. Icate. C Nichols won't be making the । land, and Detectives Robert Jaunt. communities In the Thorn­ I Kenney and Leroy Btelnbather. apple Dhtrlct should be urged Cpls. James Jeffreys and Michael Iptafibbon and Troopers Stephabout eight yean, doesn't plan en Smith. Benjamin Oahlde and With respect to lhe Michigan Boland of the Battle J Gov. Milliken is expected to I Tlte* Burry County Road Com । United Fund Increase of $952.1 pMt , I mission's share of the rec-1 lead about 20.000 ncn, women this IxMrd fully realizes the fine *pec2!‘ i ond quarter receipts of the and children on the trek over cervices provided by the agencies: Conrreaaman E Ross Adair. Ft. the historic Straits of Mackinac. ™ I Motor Vehicle Highway Fund | It Is not known whether he «d ornnl-Sons r«k^ up which h 11 $87.1 minion—up the Michigan United Fund and' ^*,ntner*' ■*•<* Fred Turnqulxt, will attempt to break Gov. nearly $14J million over the expressed the definite intention £,?*lclty eh»lnr'an for the State same period last year—Is $213.-1 Romney's 47-mlnute record set of recognizing these needs In! *9 In 1967. but he came within four 785. up from 1969 s 1182,198 future years. ] Eaton County receives $M6.- I minutes of doing It on his first ■VS InnU (VIS Sts ir.ni <1 . I Budget details as how he was •'strolling' ucrosa Boy Bcouta, $9,000; Camp Fire,—.. . the bridge. Oiris. $4,100; Youth Council W (IterMied 1*1(1118 Bellevue receives $4,567. Cale­ *9,100; YMCA. $16350; Campaign donia $2,716. Dimondale $3340. Expense. $400; Red Cross. $7.- I ()n AfTftftfhi Freeport $2,738, Hastings $23.­ 500; Salvation Army. $2,026; ‘ 446. Lake Odessa $6,613, Lowell Family and Children? Services.; The Barry County Planning $10,106. Martin $2,061, Middle­ ville $5,139. Nashville $5,888. A memorial in the name of $7,100; Michigan United F u n d. Commission will meet Monday! Plainwell *10303. Richland $1.- Dr. Willis P. Dunbar hnx been *6.23?: 4H *475 and Kalamazoo■ *< 8 pm. in the County Exten----------------! slon Office at 301 8 Midilgan Guidance. ------$1,250 ■152. Saranac *4344. Sunfield established for lhe Michigan Child $2372. Vermontville $3426. Way­ Stet- Hi’toriral Society. Marc Bquler will present lhe Dr. Dunbar, a nstlonaXv land $8,303 and Woodland $1,report of Ute nominating com­ mittee and election will follow. the dedlcst'on address here on John Kennaugh of the Grand Graveside services were held al River Watershed Council. Lan­ torical marker was dedicated The Lockshore Dairy on MarML Hope Cemetery at Mldd'e- sing. will present the position of the Corps of Engineers concern­ suddenly Tuesday. Aug. 11. In time Wednesday night. Aug. 12. Ena Mae Serijan. a former ing the Grand River Watershed resident of Middleville who died Project Marvel Laundry compound and appeared before the Barry Friday. Aug. 14. al the hospital This controversial subject la three dollies used to move milk County convention teachers at by no means settled. All con­ Nashville, the Bernard Histori­ cerned people are urged to at­ cal Boclrty, lhe Business A Pro­ tend this meeting. GRAND FAMILY — A foruisr resident of Lake Odessa. Cynii fessional Women's Club, the Raphael Sariian. In his dental Hhellenbarger, $1, returned from Tucson. Arts., to visit his daugh­ wouldn't start. Entrance was Hastings Women's Club and practice st Middleville. ter. Mr*. Fred Apsey al Laks Ode—, and other relatives. This gained by forcing the rear door other groups. He died in 1952. She had lived open. Contributions to the Dumber Iin Three Rivers since 1963 Memorial may be made through • She Is survived by a son, Clar-; of Three Rivers, and a the First National Bank of ence, । Lansing. granddaughter. Ing July. Barry Students _ • _ Earn Degrees I Grad to .. Aid Nursing In Vietnam Senator Stamm Keynotes Barry GOP Convention Hastings Elks Honor Law Men Harvey Miller Of Middleville Dies Monday ------------- DeU()n Area Hn> New Phone Book Hastings and Lakewood Bands Attend Clinic Mort Doesn’t Plan on Walking The. ‘Big Mac’ ('.otitroventitiI Establish Memorial To Dr. Dunbar Dairy Raniacksd WINNING GOLFERS „ Wounded Delton Grad Tells Folks He’s ‘Doing O.K.’ ! Under 12 free. Steamboat rides will be available. Barry Highway Money Climbs -<11 A"* Meer Aug. zs ed through thrnush lhe the State a■ grant erant of, at I 546350. half of the cost of the! XdTi' SS waste treatment la roans far the! Barry Medical Faculty, Senator XT Chapter of the VMCCA and the • Barry Parke tz RecreaUon Com­ Harry DeMaso informed The mission will be held Sunday. Aug. Banner litis week. The Township and the County are cooperating The Olivet OpUc. a weekly ““ “ Charlton Park In the project. newspaper now In Ils 82nd year ■ Is being published by Its new 'owners, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Graham of Nashville who ore making their home at 108 E The will be open to the Westridge The Grahams offl- - meet --------------------------------------dally took over lhe paper on Public starting at 9 am. for an adult admUdon admlraion fas fee =f of $1' -nd and Saturday. Aug. 15. I Iadult Post Middleville Resident Succumbs Board Bill $2,910 �1 Whatever savings plan you prefer, Hastings Savings and Loan pays the highest interest allowed by law. Your money earns more. Watch your j money grow. I 5<?o Passbook Savings 5%<% Certificates Loan Association 1 Year Savings 136 E. Stat. St. 2 Year Savings Michigan fanners are expect- Unit to Meet „ 1. com production was c-'AUnated ta. | meet r or urn TV PHILCO Packard Bell 7923 'WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 » Wl 5-5992 22B N. JtHmon at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Hastings HOME Laundry We Proudly Announce the Opening of the Carlton Center Mobile Village and (Park Estate) Mobile Home Sales tnrrrof; cause of lhe problem. He is look­ ing for easy answers that do not Hartings Woman's Bowling As­ sociation on Monday, Aug. 24. lemt regarding the fair is in­ vited to attend. A financial rtatement of lhe SALES and SERVICE trip. . . . Russell PUBLICATION OBDBB. Women'* Bowling Meeting waLorart Letter* to |' plant for future money railing event* aUrtctl. Also plan* will be started for ttir coming year's improvements Do the people of tills country The Improvement Committee support the Vietnam War? It ..... .....______ __________ .-j rwW Irw.k- that wav If mnat in physical improvement* such of 'Ik people supported the War as building*, but also In event* they would give their full sup­ that .night be incorporated Into port by Joining the Armed the fairs program, and routines Force* But the people are not that might be changed. These supporting the War. In fact our Ideas then are studied and pre­ Country ha* to draft men in Mlddlavtll sented to the falrtooard for ap­ order to continue U. 8. Involve­ ment. proval and implementation. The committee was started through U»e sponsorship of the 4H Council, the Barry County Farm Bureau Young Farmers n Democracy? Take action Write and tlw fair board with mem­ our Congressmen. Tell them to ' Mr. and Mra. Clay Barnett at­ ber* of the Extension Office act­ support the "amendment to end the War." T.ll them what we tended the graduation at WMV ing a* advisory member*. 1 on Friday in which their aon. With the completion of the want. Peace, “Chuck." received hits muster's second successful year for the A member of People Committee and the many pro! for Pence In Industrial education. He teaches In Spring Lake. His par- ;ect* needed to be worked on. 1 ents were also In Grand Haven lhe committee will be adding ' 'over the weekend helping more members to Iti number, Recently Michigan experienced । "Chuck" and his wife build their which hopefully will atm gencr- a three day Jiock FVrtlval nt new home. ' ate more Interest from other Goose Lake. Many people were outraged at the drugs that show­ ed up at the Festival. Many now want to outlaw rock festivals be­ cause of the drug* These people are not thinking Drugs were around before rock festival* and will still be around even If festival* are banned. Rock festivals only bring some of the drug problem Into the public eye. Drugs are all around us eVery W« Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes day. Illegal drug rales go on daily. Ask any teenager and ho oould give you a source of drug*. Go to your medicine calXnet and you can find plenty of dhlgs (Lillian tr Ray Gibson) to 'get high" on. One does not need a rock festival to obtain 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 drugs. Drugs arc not a result of a northern tings were Friday callers on Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Makley. Saturday CLAYTON O. CAXE, DoeMtod. File at so Orteber 13. were Gene Makley and three i. in the Pro! ■a. Mtehl»*e. children of Lake Odessa. whlrh all credit When one *aya closing rock ~ . Public Lhe Extension Office wt u.t Uwv it SOO vstls. duction should Bank Travelers Checks. Money Orders, Land Contract Purchasing and Financing. organizations within the County.. Mort people attend rock fertl■ Any organization wishing to vnls to be with the people who Income a part of the Improve- go, to be with their fellow man. . ment Group are asked to have and to meet new people. Those representatives present, at this who go for drugs would get drugs meeting if possible elsewhere just as easily if fe*U- 'Births at Pennock Barry Co. I’air Imnravpmpnt Expect Bumper Crop । Improvement Phona Wl 5-9561 Other Services include American Express Travelers Checks. First National City Certificates 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Augurt 10, 1876 Hastings ^Savings women interested In Bowling in al-.bx tend. attend rock festival*. It would widen the '"generation gap" even more. Ona wishing to prevent OBDBB or IUBLIOATIOX— an Injustice. Community Notes . MKhlgaa 4»05S PUBLICATION OBDBB. LEONA A. MAMMING. Deeeeaed. Vila Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hcsterly. Mark and Jeffrey were Bunday dinner guests of the former'* mother, Mra. Hlklred Hcsterly of Woodland ... Mr. and Mra 331*7 feel to a point BXCBPT1NO TH EH El right .agin .nd parallel to. lS« ■ I rar lira Ila. of Highway M 43 celved a couple otf letters from the flrat one he Informed them that lie u now in Tokyo studying and geUlng ready to take the oollcgs entrance. He sold he had wen and had a long vl&ll with PUBLICATION OBDBB Htalr of Mlrhigaa. la Bill Cowley of Lake Odessa, an anti for the Comity of Harry. rxciiange itudent. and had en­ Kslale of MILDRKD A. RlfA.NK. eceoiod File No. 15.70S, joyed asking him many questions It I> Ordrredf that on Hepteiatxr and catching up on all tlie new* from Ijtkcwood High. In hl* 2nd upon learning of the death of his close friend Jay Flanigan and said he lutd a group picture hanging >n his room in which both of Ums boys appeared. Mra. Marie Coppess of Dous­ man, Wl*., accompanied by two ladlra from Kalamazoo where she Is visiting, were Sunday Dated: -tujn.t 13. 1970 Philip H. Mitchell. J>d(e rt Prohati Paul E Slecel 103 W. Htai. Htroel 313.311 8/3 PUBUCATIOX OBDBB. Stole of Michlctn. In the Probate Ourl for the Cottnly of Barry, In the Matter of lhe Balata of: OLLIE t HELEN) HAWTHORNE. Autocall that part ins drtrribed Tract Koutherly ot a Hi Northetiy of. mraa Probata GrnrD i*a*. a haarini Ilian of Ralph 1370. Publlrallon until J*. 1370 Mitchell. Probale Jadga St.!. Weal, Wilma Doxey. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush and children of PUBLICATION OBDBB. south Hastings visited her aunt and family, the Don Thomproq* of Lakeland. Fla. at the Victor SLwon home Tuesday evening Wednesday Dan and Danny Thompson went swimming with David and Dana Roush at the Houghtaltns Dike and the Slaeons and Thompsons were *upper guests of the Roushcs. The Thompsons left for their home In Lakeland. Fla.. Thursday. . . . Brad Rising of St. Croix was the l; th.agr it. 33u.au de*.'13' Hasilacw Mkhlgaa ASOS A PUBLICATION OBDBB. Blot, of MKhlgao. la UlC IIKORGE" HALLOCK. Deceased. Ml. " Eul, 100.00 feet Io a point Of Hne. KXeen that part d»| 1070. at 3:00 ist Dated: Aagu.t 14th. IB7O Mark Nlethamer and sl enjoyed Philip H. Mllehrll. Judge of Probala helping with the various har­ Cort rig hi and Baddy I for Petitioner vesting. Oit Bulldlas Ira Scudder Joined Mrs. Cecil PUBLICATION ORDER. Courtney of Hastings and lhe Hlato of Mlrhigaa, In latter's sister and husband. Mr. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. and Mrs. Harold Strubel of Grand Rapids nt the latter's cot­ EHTELLA P. KETCHUM. Dec.a.rd. tage at Thomas Lake last Thurs­ i ’ HUGY BRANDENBURG. day. Saturday all returned to the Strubel home. Sunday they at- Methodic Church and the local couple returned home Bunday. . . Mr. and Mrs Dnn Haskin* and children spent two days on alter the right .hall Sisail” f“rf. ,“:x LOCATED: 5'/i MILES NORTHEAST OF HASTINGS ON M-43 TO BARBER ROAD MILLER Real Estate Serving • >ID. .. . • It chard PUBLICATION OBDBB. Slat, of Mlrhlghn. la duoi) >c narrr. tealrol 0*03 IB 3rd. Barry County Since 1940 re Malluiaalerlr aUti .'I .aid River Roai* 1 COMPLETE RIAL BTATf SERVICE INSURANCE COME OUT and look us over! JUST A FEW OF THE MANY FEATURES OF THE (PARK ESTATE) MOBILE HOMES: Built to approved electrical and plumbing standards • 10* I beam steel chassis 6~ built up floor Fiber glass insulation throughout Temlock insulation board under metal roof • All aluminum baked enamel exterior * Natural plywood interior 10 signed inspections to assure highest quality And now being sold at Fantastic Savings! BONDS 137 W. Stat. St. Phon. 945-5182 te 78 Sites WE OFFER ALL THESE SPLENDID ADVANTAGES: • Underground Utilities STOP at George's • Off-street parking RED Arrow SERVICE • Sidewalks • Utility room • Recreation room • Landscaped lots • Pipelined LP gas • Country living • Storm shelter 307 E. Green St., Hastings Previously George'* Citgo Service SAVE $$ $$ SAVE Popular Brand Gas at New Low Prices 5 minute* from public awimming and fishing 10 minutes from Hastings 45 minutes from Lansing and Grand Rapids Call 945-4027 for RESERVATIONS Hours— Mon. thru Sat. 9 - 5 Evenings 7 - 8:30 FREE GLASS or COFFEE CUP with $3.00 Purchase WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING DyeUratUn Sl'V IV Acta larr.iod twrioa 1 ORDERED that haila* oa leteeoaf I* each twkNi M shall be pahllsM Is The Roa �as. Robert D. Hughes. Kathleen.,> to end racial discrimination and I nn Kofvxr IH’orc ------- --------------------------------------- —[City, Arix, nnd also visiting In. Mr. and Mrs Bun McPharlin TINGS BANNER—1 Valkire, Joan Leslie. Leonardi I all racist policies ■------ ■— In -education. 1 OU Ddrry £*n Vi® P^rcnnnl ! California. "P«t Sunday In Howell with and........... employment and Kroes. Melvin Goebel, Paid Pal-1I housing — ............... ----. «,hu, wru- !!"'«■»> mer, LaVonde Bnmdou. Dale commanded ------ — th* -Democratic --------------- “* T and Shelia J. Young, Julius R. State Agricultural Committee uv «>»»• scot.. **"• wm*m Brandou, Gordon Christensen. for Its efforts to modify the nun! Violet L Curtis, Mary Linder­ taxation system and urg<xl that man. Irene L. Parker. Shirley this work be continued. >■» "mi r J and Mrs. Harold Wyckoff of.KnrchCT» of Kentwood, on Sun-! Mae Reid. Fred and Sally ComMany attended the Democrats' ox roast at the fairground* Sun­ Many of Barry County's top;Eaton Rapids. The Bangharts day day and the Democratic Club 4H'ers . .kthe - 1070 4Hdinner guest* Saturday at' *Mr nnd ‘ -------will -- attend Mrs. Arthur Olson «. members were thanked for fur­ Michigan State University Tues­ the ixune of thilr son. the Bruce and family were on a camping Asia, opposing the ABM oro- send. Rodney Townsend.toCarl nishing Uie dinner to the par­ • gram and especially Its expan­ Brodbeck. Hillary Bissel; Helen ticipants in the "mule pull." Ray day through Friday. Aug. 25-28 Bangharts. In Battle Creek, and I renewed acquaintances wilh Sle- Michigan. sion. favoring equality for wom- and Rldiard Root. Dena Wlnlck. Piper took first, -followed by The period will feature edu- । gned Degenhart of Germany. Mr and Mrs. Carl Hoffman ■ en and urging better Instruc-, Billie Jackson. Omo Knowles Terry Eggleston, a second Piper i who with his wife and son. were visited ills sister. Mr. nnd Mra • tlons on lite use of voting ma­ and Florence Weber. . team. Clare Ashley. Jack Price. [also dinner gueru. The Bang­ R. B. Gino Jr., on Saturday. Carl i ? chine? harts had met Slegried in Lon- ।graduated from MSU In June There was a large turnout for Roger Fisk. Jack Fisk. Henry lhe local convention and Fr. Hlestend with two teams and Discovery" theme, according [don. don. Michael and Steven Bang- where tie was affiliated with' Wayne Olmstead gave the Invo­ Harold McNutt. to Bill Kirkpatrick, 411 agent ‘hart spent Sunday with their Phi Beta Kappa, and he will be ’ The party purchased the steer of Hasting*. *------- ** while — - ■ cation. The main speaker was i ------srandparrnts their par-1 doing hl* C. O. work nt the day. AU elected detogate* seat- William Fumlss, senatorial can­ from Ralph Townsend. Prize Action exhibits will focus on;, ents took their brother. Mark. I Denconesa Hospital In St. Louis, didate from the 21st district winners included Koren Wil­ health careers, a computer will to the Episcopal Camp nt Crystal Mo. this Full. His wife. Pat. will Jerry Laginess addressed the liams, Bill Leslie. Duane Polley. aid young persons' car buying Lak“ .be finishing her senior college' tlon at Grand Rapid* thi* conclave, representing M a v o r Mike Dlttinger. Melvin Goebel A houseguest of Mrs. Ben year in St. Louis. Last weekend! decisions, a bicycle skills pro­ John McEwan. River Rouge, and Ralph Townsend. gram will test bike riding skills, Beverwyk 1* her sister, Mrs Wil-1 the Omos.were guests at a fam- I : gaiex candidate tor secretary of state. of muuiu*. Arizona. This at the of ner her an MSU Museum display will Ham .Parkhurst ..n.uuay ui i uu ।Illy uy party puriy ui Li>e home nome oi £ They include Chairman David The convention'* resolution arc spending a " few mother, •» — tDan *-- Schecrens a-u..—- _»l show lhe history of hemlines' week they are the of F B. Carrigan. Donald L. Carpen­ on voting machines stated that days «t at Indian River. rise and fall and golf profession­ <tev. Howell, to celebrate several birth­ ter. Frank McCarthy. Wendell there should be challengers at 7re.en.ed by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY als will give an exhibition. Guests of the Warren Brogans days. and Dorothy Shafer. Donald P the poll*, there should be penLawrence Cooley, governor of Mrs. Francis Town and son. There will be many other ac­ on Thursday evening of last Linda Lowry — 945-9977 Elyea. Prank W. Francisco. Her­ week were Mrs Goldie Mein David, came by plane from | bert Schoolenbcrg, Marcia Beard. and the polls should have a the Hastings Moose Lodge, re­ tivities. tyre and daughter, Lucille, of Houston. Texas on Saturday to Barry's delegates include: Evclyne Curtis, Supervisor Jack complete model—not a partial ports that a "Resolution ot Al­ legiance" was unanimously Dairy — Beverly Decker. Gory Augusta. On Sunday. Mrs. Bro­ visit her parents, the Ben Camp­ O'Connor. James O'Connor. Jusadopted al .the 82nd annual in­ Wank. Dan Clark. Darrell En­ tan's brother. Mr. and Mrs. bells, for a few days. . nita Slocum, Bernice Smith ternational convention of the dres. llsne Endres, John Usborne Zenos Colvin of Carlton Center, Mr*. Ray Link of Ocala, Fta.. Robert Timm. Richard C.ThomThe convention also came out Moose held In Chicago. George III. Dale Clark. Loraine Pen­ were visitors, who will be visiting in this area | Swanson also attended. Mr. and Mrs.’ Merle Kahler nock, Lynn Bivens, Debbie Aukertnan. Mike Smith. Lisa Smith, are expected home thU weekend the home of her daughter and from a four-week vacation in the husband,^ Mr. and Mrs Bernard J Youth Covell-YMCADlm. Se5._£« SchM«letaWer. West, spending a week in Sun Wateon, Algonquin Lake. Barry Demos Against War, Racist Policies Top Bai “ers°nai Mention T» I o Attend State -- -------- -----------Exploration Davs ■« «» u. >*“* °> |«* ST SnX’l.i’ SXS‘ “S Well What Do You Know! “2 Q. A. Jacob Javits. Attend Moose 82nd Annual Convention Enc“” Honor Bob King lor Bob Kln8 wu honour Kdl). w„, D„ inundey lUrht el U» clo~- of | D.«n chonhul. Cor.nl. his quaner-oentury as T MrDermotl. Sue Morrtll. Jull ou>p dlxcur w lhe Starr st Pnu Harruon. Deb Drshe. the Algonquin Lake camp. Coun- Susan Haller selors iionored with a party and Dogs — Debbie Townsend. **’*■ Cheryl McAllister. Danny En­ dres. Marcia Campbell. Philip Blough. Riley Woodrum. Vet. Science — Brad Neubert. Bob Gorham, Jo Ann Hagon. Mary I.eafy. Sue Dolman, Kim CARD OF THANKS Walton. Sue Ockerman. . I wish to thank my many Crop-Soli Be. —Roger Anders, friends for the flowers and visits Martin Cook. during my stay at FergusonEntomology — Roger Anders. Drtale-Ferguson Hospital. Your , Debbie Aukerman. Robin Aukerthoughtfulness was greatly ap-' man, Debby Barcroft, Joy Jarvie. predated. Horticulture Gardening—Carol Howard Moma Ramsey. Jolene Yarger. Blair Bloom. Cynthia Cook. Brenda CARD OF THANKS Cook. Lori Remes. Kathy Curtis, Dear Friends. Sarah Remes. Marcia Campbel). Where shall we find the right Dennis Bassett. Martin Cook. words to express our apprecin- Mike Cook. Mike Pritchard, Don for the joy and happiness Roger Anders (fruit). J you gave us at our Open House Horticulture Flowers — Janis Sunday in celebration of our Dillard, Donna Seymore. Ruth 80th Wedding Annlversai7? The Gabbard. Karen Gabbard, Roger beauUfu) roses, plant, flower ar­ Anders, Mike Brower. Deb Auk­ rangements. bouquets, glfu and erman, Kathy Bundy, Ruth Mar­ cards, your personal greetings tin. Lori Remes. to us. all put together made us Landscape — Jean Kiammln, very happy and we thank each Amy Uaborne, Roger Hunting­ ton. Katy Shuster, Sally Shuster, can thank our children and Karen Sheridan. Susan Morrill. their families is to wish for them NaL Rex — Tony Barcroft thoughtfulness from their chil­ (Rocks). dren as they have always given Conservation — Judy Maurer, Debra Hull. Karl nnd Florence Eckardt Wild Flower* - Debra Ayles, Pam Varney, Ruth Gabbard, Karen Gabbard. Roger Anders. Card of Thanks WAIT AND SEE! Hastings Member FDIC 355^ S**W $»®is FREE! School Pencils with Hastings High School Football Schedule. Get Yours To-day. No Purchase Necessary! SPECIAL COUPON SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES 87C Leaf Filler Class Reg. Schedule Subject Or- $2.25 ganizer Composition Book * $2.13 va» limit 2,kg'< SPECIAL COUPON Al! In On School SPECIAL Clip-n-Binder Loose Regular $1.00 All Metal Felt Marking W H j FILLER PAPER Pens IwJ 11 300 Count >61 • W 39c \ Reg- Key Chain 59c Reg. 59c Top Quality ONLY <£“] IA V I •4u 49‘iB Reg.98c [Astorted] Scripto Ball Point Pens Ro»69c 9c Plastic Coated ftftc PLAYING CARDS CO BACK-TO-SCHOOL VITAMIN SPECIAL! Vesta Multiple Vitamin, Regular 100', 250 500 $2.49 5.49 8.95 Sok $1.49 Save $1.00 3.49 2.00 5.95 3.00 GARDNERS Pharmacy 110 w. State Ph. 945-21J4 Which United States Senator has been identified, in swam testimony before the Senate In­ ternal Security Subcommittee, as a recipient of Communist Party support when he first ran for Congress in 1946? Birds—Mary Feller. Kim Pick­ ard. Sue Lydy, Jolene Yarger. Roger Anders. Gun Safety —Doug Kalnback, Mark Janrie. Bryce Felghner. Arden Reid. Jim O'Conner. Blke Safety — Donnie Gabriel. Karen Mawby. Janet Gabriel, Patti Carrigan. Denise Roush. First Aid—Tony Barcroft. Sam Holley. Jim Brace. Ray Grime*. Elee. Bel—Sally Shuster. Crafts Woodworking — David Case, Bill Rogers. Lcalhercraft — Melinda Conk­ lin. Tim Redmond. Darryl Tie lx Rockcraft — Raymond Blough, Jell Harthy. Ceramlo* — Geunle Wierenga, Mary Wills. Photography—Rite Kingsbury, Ruth Martin, Ruth "ut>. Gabbard. Linda Decker. Bonnie Decker. Nola Wright. John Usborne,, Doug Gillespie, Jolene Yarger. Denise Cole, Debby Barcroft. Personal Appearance — Vicki Goodenough, Sheryl Holston, Lynn Cox. Rose LaBln. Christel Stanton, Donlta Musbach. Debrr. Hunt. Jennie Drake, Michelle Conklin. Mary Erwin, Diane Kenyon. Julie Wrtght, Nola Wright, Llnjla Huntington, Lorri Bleam, Pamela Brown. Judy Mudge, Dianna Mllboum. Sue Hawthorne, Vanessa Todd. Nola Wright. Kathy Decker. Laurie Downan. Foods and Nutrition—Barbara Greer. Dan Greer, Nola Wright, Debbie Furrow. Debbie Carpen­ ter, Dennis Bassett, Jody Ad­ kins. Patricia Reitler, Terrle Burchett. Donna Seymour, Bonnle Kirkpatrick, Taml Allerding. Sandy Shilton. Home Design — Janet Holston. Karen Mawby, Janie Holly. Ivan Gilbert. Hastings Moose Lodge DANCE Music by— "Dana Derhammer Band of Kalamazoo OUR LOWER THAN USUAL Prices Chase AWAY the Back-to SCHOOL BLUES !! Shirt Sale! Skirt Saturday, August 22 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Members and Guests ! 15% off measure Choose from hundreds of colors, more than 70 fabrics, and do It now—when you save on fabrlcb and labor, too. Measure your windows according to these directions. Then bring us the measurements and let Penneys do tho rest To Measure Blou»et:Penn-Pfe9t" polyester/cotton In while, pales and darks. •14, reg. $3, now gl for \. V 3-6x, white only, reg. 2.59, now *4 2 •<>' Skirts: acrylic plaid bonded wilh acetate tricot, 7-14, reg. $5 now 3-6x, reg. $4, now $Q ten, Evelyn Scott. Kathy Bundy. Carla Newman. Terry Scott. Cindy Schantz, Jamie Newman. Cynthia Hodson. Dlann Pritch­ ard. Denise Knoll. Leigh Pen­ nock. Ivan Gilbert, Janje Holly. Anita Swan. Demonstrations — Marcia Campbell, Julie Keeler. Janet Gabriel. Karen Mawby, John Rabbltt. Julie Rabbltt. Julie Ter­ ry. Jody Adkins. Brad NeuberL Delegates — Jolene Yarger, Roneanne Buck, Brad Neubert. Kathy Decker, Patricia Andrus. Debby Barcroft. Insect Identification — Debbie Burkart. Denese Smith. Warren Beard. Sheep — Hue Kopsel. Jackie Maichele. Water Ballet—Carol Borton Miss Swift Dies AtHome Tuesday Rl Woodland, died Tuesday morning. A’tg. 18, at the resi­ dence on Hager Road daughter of la (Child*) Swift. She is survived by two broth-, era. Merle and Prod both of Woodland, and two sisters, Miss Mra. Grace Marcotte of Chicago. 1. Measure width of installed drapery rod, Including overlap and return. 2. Measure lengihJfom top of rod (A) to sill (B) or to floor (C). 3. Or, come In for our easy-to-understand measuring booklet. And the finishing touch; dec­ orator traverse rods, 17 to 120 fennetfi thanowpiaca Friday from the Vogt Funeral Home In NaahviUe. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Ver­ montville. * Charge it at your own Penney store in Hastings W3£W �4UHB ■ASTD4OU BAMMEM EDITORIAL (ConUnuad from Page One) tomey General Frank J. Kelley, are In at ireal gtnwal agreement concerning the inability of the madia to report a balanced view of what la really happening In thi* disturbed country of our*. In a talk in Battle Creek he said words to the effect that, thia na­ tion. with the beet *—"T1"^****? media in history, often cannot distinguish between new* and no­ toriety, that most people go about each day~3ding good and caring for their community, but only tlie actions of a few who do wrong, and ’man's Inhumanity to man.” were reported. the one-tenth of one per oant of student* on the nation's compute* rioting and we forget that on tlie very same day thousand* of other student* are In claasocma competlng In courses that are harder than court** were incur gener­ ation—aryl they ar* succeeding In the academic programs." Thi* gloom and doom causes people to become depressed and they lose confidence in their fellow men. The nation must not lose confidence because, the bad gctlvltic* of the lev are not the «U of the majority.” thl* we are able to enjoy the greatest luxuries, the greatest free­ dom anu lhe greatest opportunity in the world." Stout word* those, said Its* abrasively than Vice President Agnew put ii, but in the same general theme, never the leas Both, uttered responsible criticism to which U>e media could well afford to listen—and learn. sheer folly. He lias no background of experience or training to qualify him for leadership in the highly specialized field of public educa­ tion and his view* are so far to lhe right of Gov. Milhken that a position of running mate would be an embarrassment to both. Fortunately, he Is reported to oonsider a place in the field of public education as beneath his dignity and is not interested in running second fiddle to Milliken. Possibly his best service to the party and to Michigan is to continue on a* a slate senator. He is spokesman for a point of view that haa a not negligible public backing and merits consideration In formulat­ ing Hepubltcan policy. However, tills does not man that the party should cave in and give way to his demands in a false and phoney bld for unity. Former Newscaster Chet Hunt­ ley was quqted in Life aa saying ofi President Nixon: "I've seen him under many conditions. The shal­ "it we lose confidence and are lowness of the man overwhelm* In despair, we will lose the greatest me; the fact tliat he Is President experiment in freedom in the frightens me.” world, and history will certainly However, in a personal letter to judge us as fools.” lhe President Mr. Huntley said: “Our forefathers lud courage "My Dear Mr. President: and confidence In themselves and "I want you to know that I am "We see actions,'' he said, "of future generations, and because of terribly embarrassed about some remarks attributed to me in the current Issue of Life magazine. How the reporter had the audacity to make me responsible for the alleged statement* is sometiilng I cannot understand. "I just hope you know me well ADMITTANCES enough to appreciate that the । statements do not sound like me Bellevue — Connie and Julie 'and that I am more than *orry Wendel. R3. Aug. 11. I about them than you will ever Clorerdaie — Pamela Zimmer­ man. 185 Guernsey L*ke, Aug. 15. know. Sincerely. Chet Huntley.” Delton — Alta C. Louden, KJ, From thia. It would seem, that Dawn and Joseph Ptouffe, R2. even an ace newscaster Is not Aug. 19: George Keller, Bax 204, above distortion and misrepresen­ Aug. 14; Harry Hendrick, Box tation by another member of the 43, Rl, Aug. 15. Edwardsburg— Joan Main, Rl, media intent on securing a juicy Aug. 18. headline. Grand Raplds-Mary Jo Dor­ Community Notes. VittA Hope and Cloverdale — We welcome Rev. and Mr*. Ever­ ett Ray and family to our com­ munity. They live in the newly completed parsonage of tl* Mc­ Callum Church on Otte Lake Rd. . . . Mrs May Brown and Miss laabell Brown called on Mr*. Dori* Johnson and Mre. Lucy Norris of Prairieville on Sunday. High Bank—A serie* of prayer meetings are to be held Tuesday and Thursday morning* in con­ nection with the radio program and prelude to the Billy Spring­ field Crusade to be held In Sep­ tember. Sponsored by tlie LAS of lhe North Methodist Church, the first meeting will be Tues­ day morning. Aug. 35, at the Vem Marshall home from 9 to 10 o'clock. . . . The Walter 8laterlees of Charlotte were Wed­ nesday dinner guests of the He­ ber Fosters . . . Mra. Prank HawbUU of Hasting* spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz. . . . Mra. Betty Jacob* and chil­ dren of Flint (pent last week with lhe Albert Bells. . . . The Blair and Vem Hawblltxe* at­ tended open house for Nyla Bishop, who was graduated from Western Friday. . . . Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz. Mr. and Mr*. Chris Schama and daugh­ ter* and Mr. and Mr*. Austin Schantz of Hastings were Sat­ urday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mr* Mark Beedle In Grand Ledge. . . . Nyla Bishop of Bat­ tle Creek was a Sunday over­ night guest of the Vem Hawblltze*. . . . Mr*. Veda Guy, Errelt Skidmore and Mra. Fred Miller spent a week in Northern Michigan. Mrs. Guy and the Heber Fosters attended Mra. sten. 4813 Fuller BE . Aug. 10. Hastings— Louise Cunningham, Mary Ickes Dodge's funeral In R2, Patricia Guernsey, R2, Aug. Battle Creek. 10; Dorothea Borgman. R2. Ben­ Middteville— the 59th reunion jamin Gelb, 1318 E. State 8t. of the Charles and Ann Maity beta M. Oraborn. R5, Marian family was held Aug. 9. al the Riggs, R3. Keith nnd Mlcliacl home of Mr. and Mra. Welling­ Stork. 824 E. Grant, Aug. 11; ton Jackson on Patterson Road Mert Clark. R5, Gertrude Jar­ in the recreation hall. ‘The man. 710 N. Michigan. Sarah Gray Bam ” One hundred-fifty Martin. R4. Stanley Meinert. attended from Kansas, Colo­ R2. Aug. 12; Robert A. Phillips. rado. Illinois. Grand Rapid*. 720 8 Dibble, Sharon Wood. 810 Lowell. Alto. Saranac, KalamaE. Marshall. Aug. 13; Bethany soo. Lawrence. Marne. Marshall, Jo Huas. 300 E Grand. Aug. 14; Prairie. Delton, baginaw. Clarks­ Janet Douglas. R4. Ruth Mead. ville. Ubiy. Shelby. Wayland 1028 8. Haye*. Marilyn Rooe. 517 Galesburg and Middleville. Offi­ W. Bond. Robin Rureell. 434 S cers elected were: President. Jack E. Court. Pamela Watson, 3)0 S. Abrams of Lawrence, vice presi­ Washington. Aug. 15; Juanita dent. James Jackson of Way­ M Boston, 104 W. Grant. Carolyn land: secretaries. Mrs Leslie Kuceera. Rl. Luey Otis. Rl, Haskins nnd Mr* Ralph MarWesley Root, 1739 N Broadway. oott of Wayland- i»n<l Mrs. Elmer Anita L. Swartz. 325 K. High. Brown of Middleville. The his­ Barton nnd Gregory Wright. 1031 tory of the Jackson family from 8 Jefferson. Aug. 18. 1783 to 1970 and many family Lake Odewa — Donna McCaul, pictures wus collected by Well­ R2. Jewell Roth. Rl. Tupper ington Jajkson. Lake St., Aug 13; France* Gal­ The Ra-v Ernest OotnbellAch. lagher. R2, Jessie Vela. 1313 4th who Is retired from the ministry, Ave. Aug. 15; Helen Bishop. 030 has fllted in the pulpit at the Wellman. DtAnne Mallteon. 1429 Wayland United Methodist Morton, Aug. 16. Church the last two Sundays. MlddteviDe—Madelyn Lux. 812 He and Mra. Combcllach are Greenwood. Aug. 10; Batbarn staying nt Wilkinson Lake. They Ann Weyerman. 510 Whitney- have purcluused tlie home form­ ville Rd. Aug. 14. erly owned txy the late Mr Slot Nasbrllle — Maurioc E Eaton, on M-37. . . . Two young ladlre. 310 Phillipa. Aug. 10; Christina who have been In Europe have Norton. 732 E. Washington, Leia Young. R3, Aug. 11; Margaret Engel. 417 Queen St. Carrie Groh Rl. Aug. 13; Robert Fucri, Sr.. Rl. Myrtle Hampton, R3. Aug. 14; Maynard Perry, R3. Aug. 15. Paw Paw — Bessie Eaaey, R2. Aug. 18. Woodland — David, Donna, Irene and Jody Julian. Rl. Aug 10; Peggy Cappon, Rl. Aug. 12. Pennock Hospital “Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking?" We "fix" roof laoki, but wa replace a ■caking roof. (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co. Kstsblithsd 1904 112 I. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 State Senator Robert Huber, tn a surprisingly light primary vote made a surprisingly heavy run. As a result, a few Republicans seem to be on the verge df panic and have suggested a place for him on the ticket aa head of the department of public Instruction and even as lieutenant-governor. Doth suggestions, we believe are Community Notes... Durfee —Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and grandchildren were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr*. Florence Bateman at Eaton Rap­ id*. .. . Harold and Clayton Erb. Mr* Mildred Hammond and Mra Genevieve Mak ley were in Cana­ da over the weekend. . . . Mr. and Mra. Charles Wymer nhd family attended the Wymer re­ union al Litchfield Sunday. A get acquainted. nipper wa* held for Rev. nnd Mrs. Harold Price and family at the Ernie Baleman home Saturday. . . . O. T. Johnson and friend were Sunday callers of Mary Batilch. . . . Mr. and Mrs John Hook spent a few days at Wilson State Park. Mra. Ruth Cheney and Debra Hunt were in Port Huron Wed­ nesday and Thursday. Friday evening Mb. Cheney went with Mr nnd Mra. Hunt and family to K'llamazoo to the graduation of Mra Hubert Hunt from WMV . Cemetery Memorials returned home. Mia* Gayle Kanyon visited in France with her trip sponsored by the Liana. Christine Wenger was an- ex­ change student in Denmark through Youth Fbr Understand­ ing. .. . The T-K School 1* in doubt when the opening of school will be. The teachers contracts have not yet been signed. Member* of the teacher* negotiation team and the Board of Education hare not reached agreement on the terms of tlie contract . . . Harvey Miller, owner of the Standard Oil station an Main Street, is at Blodgett Hospital, room 515. No one except the family may call on him. ... Mr. Lewi* Cline of Freemont BL. has been critically ill at Pennock Hospital ' "See What You Buy and Be Sathfied" Large Diiplay at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings West City Limits Thought of the Week Hubbard HU1»- Mr and Mr* Oliver Peterson visited Bunday wilh Mra. Francis Btorkan. Mra. Storkan can be In a wheel chair and is gaining slowly. . . . The Yeckley 4H'ers spent two night* at the Burd Pond. They had 20 borsca and tl»ey were a sight to see. A very nice group of chil­ dren. . . . Tlie Poore spent Sat­ urday night at the Burd Pond. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Green and Archie Burd went to Mus­ kegon Sunday to fish for coho but it was too stormy. . . . Brenda Tripp came home Sun­ day after spending two weeks In Canada and Northern Mich­ igan with Mr. and Mrs. George Hom and family of Kalama­ zoo. . . . Betty Allen Is helping to care for Mra. Btorkan this week. • Marriage Licenses T*rry L. Wuhburn. Mor*. Minn. 20 J eye* A. Hulbert. BatU* CrMk. 33 What is defeat? Nothing but education, "nothing but the first step to something better." THOMAS C CIRIBACH i GIRRBACH j FUNERAL HOME Otecorr J- O«((«no«. Lanrtni .. 31 ■ W. Green at Broadway Mary Lynaa Cljmtcl. Hutup . 21 Ph. Wl 5-3252 David MUlar. HaaUsn .................. 20 Oall WaabUr, HaaUns* ............... >■ Larry Dal* D*ckWr. Woodland . . 20 DaaUa Aaa Xvaa. Bl ParUaad . . 17 WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column You've heard about ‘Triple -ol all your life...see what its really lihe .. JOIN TODAY r HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JeHenon Phone 945-J392 Edwin J. Meitcnboch, Representative 4 NEW FURNITURE Showrooms at MILLER’S CARPET & HJRNIJURE STORE The Hastings Banner 1*3 W. Hut* hi . IlMtino. Micblisa FURNITURE By... Po»u*. 1**14 st HmiIocs. Mlehlcaa •UBSCHlI’TlOk Ntiiooal A4>*rilsln< R.rrr«-«tad**t MinHtdAN PRF-88 HF.RVICR, la*. Ku I tenslax.. Mirbtesa K*ll*a*l A4*eHlsintf R«rre>.aiai|*«l Over 2,000 Homes Carpeted Seemay Lay-Z-Boy Sleepy Hollow Futuristic Dinair* A. A. Laun KenLea Serta Brody Garrison Hickory Tavern by MILLER’S! How About Yours? CARPETS By... Magee Trend Barwick Aldons Monarch Venture Crestline Gullistan Alexander Smith Stop in and let Ruth and Ernie show you Their New Showrooms of Furniture AMERICAN NtWtVAFia RiPRUINTATIVU In*. WVT AH*«t( • CMu«* • Detroit Loe Angales • New York NEAR THE BOWLING ALLEY IN HASTINGS OPEN 9 to S Mow., Tues.. W«d., TVun. & Sar. 9 to 9 Friday NATIONALNEWSPAPER ; 107 E. Woodland Ave. Call 945-2091 ,Br ,ke Bowline Alley! �j Community Notes Week Woodland—Teat, week the Ing and i » Jc*ph Graybill. ... Mr. and Mra. Willard Ditmar of Grand onabel with a Stanley party Monday. Bed. White and Blue Club will meet for a 1 pro. potluck Wed- Club dated bock 50 yearn and was organized as an Extension Club, later became a home when the Second World War Mr. and Mra Robert Btadel broke out the name vu changed and cliildren of Woodland joined their neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks al Fifth Inks hospital guilds were later form* FRI. & SAT SPECIAL! Boston Brown Bread and Buttercrust Bread (Save 6^) Blueberry Fritters_____ ._6,or51c 57‘ (So Yummie! . . . Full of Blueberriei) BAKED SWEET ROLLS 6 for 51c Baked fresh doily! COFFEE CAKES 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD . •• . RoCo-whole grain—diitinctrvely dif­ ferent. Solid and fine. MONDAYS I WEDNESDAYS Pantry Day A Cookie Day 5 Loaves Broad—$1.29 | 4 Dox. Aut. Pkg.—$1.29 get a Playmate! THE MOST VERSATILE WIG EVER! Fashion Tress intro­ duces the New Born Playmate . . . Easily re-styled in a wide variety of flattering hairdos! • Wash and Wear — SEE-IT TODAY — ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Janet Chadwick, Owner) 206 E. State Ph. 945-5012 pita). Last jmr 12 of the U former members held a picnic at Hillary Rye Park and they bad auch a good time, they de­ cided to make It an annual event. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Roeeor and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. James (Mulder of Hastings were Bunday guests of Albert Reeaor and Helen. . . . Ellyn FIccsner. daughter of the El­ don Fkssnera. who with Janloc Enz, returned two weeks ago from McCurdy Music School near Espanola. N. M._ when they gave most of their Bummer working with Indian and Mexi­ can children, was in Big Rapids Thursday and Friday for orien­ tation s t Ferris. Mra Wilma Doxey attended the Hastings Mfg. Co. Retiree's picnic at Charlton Pork Satur­ day. ... Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum and Mra. Minnie Geiger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Oliver at Olivet. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Ken Nielson of Lake Odessa. . . . Alan Potter of Mid­ land and Miss Julie LaBree of Rodney were weekend guests of the Forrest Potters. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Rairlgh of Grand Rapids were Bunday guests of the Lloyd Makleys. Mra. Gertrude Rowlader en­ tertained her family al a reunion Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rowlader and family of Powell Road, Mr. and Mra Duane Rowlader of Clarks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, all of Woodland. Mr. and Mra Charles Kidder and daugh­ ter of Wood School Road, and Mr. and Mra. DennLi Smith of Constantine. This was the first time in three years that Mra Rowlader has been able to have all her family at home at one time due to poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer and Mark had as their dinner gucsta on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Flory and son, Charles, of New York City, his mother. Mra. Bertha Flory of Woodland. Mr. and Mra Gene Rising, Brad and Martin of 8t. Croix, Virgin Islands, his father, Blake Rising of the Medical Facility, Mr. and Mra. Carl Nlethamer of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Frank N1Mhamer. local. This was the first time In five ycara that the three cousins. Gaylord. Gene and Tom had been together and the first time in it year that Bloke laid been able to get out here. He Is feeling much better. Maude (Sisson) Manns, of the Teachers' Retirement home near Ann Arbor suffered a stroke on Aug. 0. and was almost in a coma. She is at St. Joseph Hos­ pital in Ann Arbor and was get­ ting wane each day. Mra. Manns has many friends here. . . . The Stony Point Missionary Society meets this Thursday at the home of Mra. Celia Mead. The hortem a aunt, Ruth Morris, a Free Metho­ dist Missionary In South Africa will be the speaker. Peggy Cnppon, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Larry Cnppon of Well­ man Rd. has been at Pennock Hospital. . . . Paul Hosner, son of Mr. and Mra Eldon Ftesiner has liad rather a hectic Sum­ mer. In the Spring be suffered a knee Injury while participating IW Armed Forces News Notes became swollen and painful. Cd Planned-Unit Development In Hastings the doctor, who pronounced the. Gary Gangulllet, DP 2, formerly of Hastings, have fanned trouble as Orwood-Schlatters di- ~*w< h'nied to the Fleet Computer Ctxnp Programming Center, Dam Neck, Cornell Land Devclope Inc. -Cornell, former manager al his family, the Itane GangulUcta. Grand Rapids Bookcae ar.d Choir Co. intends to develope his 150 Marine Pfc. Timothy A. Greer. (ere farm located South of. Town of R3 Delton, reported for duly on So. Broadway Into a pLuincdwith the Flrat Marine Division unlt Development. In Vietnam. Cornell reports this development will consist of townhouses with common open areas, homes In Navy Seaman Apprentice Stan- cluster subdivisions and homes developed wilh related private rec­ reation centers. Instead of being 6. Montgomery, w graduated from the Navy Signalman School al the Fleet Training Center. ment. lhe planned-unit concept Newpdrt, R. I. will offer economy, livability and appeal, ho said. Cornell advises this development tended tlie Clemens reunion at is still in. the planning stages with Grand Ledge Bunday. . . . 8almany details to be worked out. However, he hopes to be able to num and Mra. Minnie Geiger Aeronautical Ctiart and Infor­ start his program sometime next Joined Mr. and Mrs. Lavem mation Center In St. Louis Sgt Wheeler and family of Minnea­ Simmons, who previously served polis. Minn. and Mr. and Mrs. at Hlckam AFB. Hawaii, is a John Claroy Jr., son of Has­ David Otto and family of Mid­ photomapping specialist, lie is a dleville for a picnic at the home 1966 graduate of Maple Valley tings High Athletic Director and High. His father. Leon G. Sim­ Mrs. John Clarey, has accepted a mons. realties al 167 S. Main 61., position as assistant principal and athletic director at Portland Friday Mra Gladys Crockford High School. He U a HH8 gradutalnrd long-time friend: at the tatter's home in Woodland In father and will soon return to her school duties at Colon. Pres­ ent were Mrs. Ruth Nlethamer, We re OPEN for That Doliciou* Broaited Chickan The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:00 F.Mt . Claead Monday ' BACK-to-SCHOOL BARGAINS 3 Ring Canvas Binder Wr 39‘ These are just two of the many Back-to-School SPFCMLS at BOSLEY Pharmacy Services for Travis Bruce Mize. 62. R3 Delton. Pine Lake Reuther, Mra. Ruth Johnston Road, who died Tuesday after­ and Mra. Mabie Velte. ... Mr. noon, Aug. 18, at tlie Grand Rapids Veterans Facility, arc to City were Bunday guests of Mr. the Williams Funeral Home at Delton. Wafc/i for our Mailer on many more MONEY SAVING VALUES Woodland—The Woodland Com­ munity Chest board met to dis­ tribute funds received from last Get KODAK COLOR REPLACEMENT FILM whoa you bring in your film for Developing. Sixes 127, 126, 620, 120 ... Alto Black fir White, Call u* for your Pr«*cription N*ed* Dedicated io Serving Personal Mention Club sponsored a Horae Biww Sunday at Uie Woodland Park. Homes from all over were shown by their owners for competition. This is a good project for all age* and teaches them responsibility. . . . Mr. and Mra. Wm. Velte have returned home from a vacation in the north. They were a part of a group of house trailers that trav­ eled together. They visited Mr. and Mra. Harold Anderson while they were gone.•—Um Galen Kilmers, the Herald Classics and the Glendon Curtis' met the Duane Clumg In Lansing Sunday far a picnic. Oreg Clum returned home with his parents after spending a week to Woodland and Mike Curtis returned to his home after spend­ ing the week with the Clums. .. . Labor Day Celebration plans arc 300 Sheets Filler Paper only Rites Thursday For Delton Man fletate and burial will be in Prairieville Cemetery. Mr. Mize was a Navy veteran of World War n and a member largely due to some confusion in of the Midland Legion Post and receiving the money donated by the Flint Pipe Fitters Union Lo­ Woodland people working In the He lived the past 20 years in Hartings area. Remember when signing the pledge card to have the lhe Delton area. He Is survived by his wife, money re turned to Woodland We are pleased to announce that a Dorothy; -three daughters. Mra. total of •1415.70 was received and James (Marilew) Gurd, Mar­ distributed as follows: Vietnam garet and Rachael, all al home; package (23.18. Child Guidance a sister, Mra. Robert <Clare) Clinic 1250. Summer Recreation Wynn of Chattanooga, Tenn., •75, Cub Scouts $100, Red Cross and a brother, Luke of Ben Hur. 1125. United Fund (386. Salvation Army (175, Boy Scouts (100, Aid to a "fire" family (15 and local Boy Scouts (50, Total (1490.16. Note that we had a 11654 surplus which has been added to our jyeThe Joiui Melscnboclis have vlou* balance of (5245 making our returned from a 514 weeks' new balance U8M. We have re­ western trip spending consider­ ceived sincere thanks from nearly able Ume In California. Their all of the agencies listed above daughter. Betay, a Summer ex­ and want to pass these thanks change student, returned Satuialong to all of you who donated day from Norway. so generously of your Ume and Dr. and Mra Cyril Garrett of your money. It is good to know Covina. Calif., visited her parour efforts are appreciated. . u . Pre Wee football practice was to start Wednesday, Aug. 19. beliind the school. AU 4th, Sth and 6lh their flrat grandchild. James grade boys are urged to partld- Mlchuel Flanigan, non of the pate.Thcy must have helmets nnd Stephen Flanigans, nt Roeemcad, pads. For further Information con­ Calif. The Coopers with their tact Louts Neeb. Robert Stadel or granddaughter. Ann Kelly of William Black. ... The 4H Saddle Allegan, vacationed a few days M-43 on Well Lake Phone 623-5311 Bosley Pharmacy (Formerly Lopo Pharmacy) 118$. Jefferson Boa lay Pharmacy Hostings, Mich. ji^nia, Michigan The Jack O'Connors are vaca­ tioning at Otsego Lake. Mr and Mrs. William Crabb and family of Edwardsville. Ill.. were gurate of the Amos Wilsons over the weekend. They all en­ joyed a beautiful day Sunday at the setting for their family re­ union. Mra. Frank Crabb return­ ed to Edwardsville with her son and she will attend the college graduation of another son. Mi­ chael Crabb, from Southern Illi­ nois University on Sept. 4lh. In­ ter that month she will go to Long Beach. California, with the Michael Crabb family, where they will locate. Michael will won begin his duties as Director of Recreation nt Long Llons have Mt up committees for University. lhe Chicken Bar-b-tjue The fire­ The Dwight Flshcnv, men have also appointed people to various Jobs. Mrs. Glendon Cur­ Mra. Richard Flngieton were in tis and Mra. Roger Chase will have charge of the parade. Everyone is Muskegon Sunday to call on the Dr. Leland Holly family after invited to participate in the parade death of Mrs. Holly on Sat­ with floats. pets, costumes, etc. the urday. Mr. and Mra. Terry Nichols are I also help wilh preparations for the parade. The churches will be the happy parents of an B lb.. 7 selling refreshments throughout oz. son born at Pennock Hos­ lhe day. Contests will be held for pital on Tuesday. Aug. 18. Thea pony hitch and a pony pull. Thi* is a community project headed by live Lion* Club and Firemen. If anyone wishes to help in any way Lyle Sandbrook. You may have an to help make It a bigger and batWoodland. of the Pennock Hospital nursing staff, returned Saturday from a week's vacation visiting in Marshall County, Iowa, going wilh Mr. and Mra: Larry Lepaid Mr. and Mra. Dalia* Cltapln of Grosse pointe Woods visited Mr. and Mra. Ralph Byers of Wood­ land Friday. Aug. 14. Mrs. Frank Nlethamer near Woodland visited wilh them. FRESH DONUTS I from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 201 L Itata Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c dox. BEN*FRAN KLIN’ ‘ t 102 W- *»•»• •* JaHtroM Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS fhonl TRY SOME TODAY B45-9425 Open Doily Waynes Shoe Store 134 W. State Street Hasting* �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thunday. August N. 1978 6 Injured in Area Crashes Mra Robert Huebner. 2050 I Jeanne Drive, suffered a badly crushed right ankle Sunday. I Aug. 9. at Frankfort where she i was vacationing with her father*. , Her father, Dr. B. H. Growt, was piloting his Urge new boat into the slip when Martha went to I put her foot' up against * dock­ : ing post and the foot was I A 30th wedding anniversary open house for Mr. and Mrs. O 'Pott Underhill, site la the former Iris Wilcox, will be held on Aug [30 at their home, located on Wood­ ruff Road at the Little Red Brick Brhool House, between 3 pm. and 8 pm. Their children along with their families will host lhe fes­ tivities. They are Mr. and Mrs. Alden < Pally > Kidder of Middle­ ville, Mr. and Mrs, James 'Sandy) Roebuck of l*ortage and Kathy Underhill who lives nt home. All of their many friends and relatives are cordially invited. Five persons were Injured in ules of each other early Satur­ day, Aug. 15, according to ths sheriff's report Al 3:10 am. Saturday Hllarlon M. Casillas, 22. Lake Odessa, last control of his car driving west on M-43 2/10 of a mile east of K Broadway. Tli> car uaveled a total of 600 feet out of control, | smashing into guard rails twice and Into a utility pole. Pennock to Blodgett In Grand Members Create Own Hots for Garden Club Picnic Mrs. Huebner Hurt Neus Member.' of the Thomnpple Garden Club especially enjoyed their outdoor picnic at the Eu­ gene Dalman home on Thursday. Aug.' 13. Mrs. Glen Ingram and the dock. Because of lhe nature of the injury, a cast hasn't been put on it and Monday she slipped and fell and re-injured t ’ lhe foot- She will remain at her | I father's summer home for about' : a month. Personal Mention There were 45 fur the picnic at the Chum reunion hosted by Mr. and Mra Bernard Johnson of Lake Odessa on Sunday, com­ ing from Hastings. Grand Rap­ id* and Marshall. The reunion ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ will be held nt the sanu- place ert H. Miller of R3 Hostings are next year. announcing the engagement of I SS,.d*SK“'“ Kt"t ( A* Mra Bra Brara.,1,-. bush- Overnight guests Monday at lacerations, a fractured lhe Maurice Ingram home were and possible cheat injury. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns of His passengers. Jew Vela. 18. Phoenix, Aris., who were en route PLANS NUPTIALS — Mr. and and Domingo Salazar. 22,a Lake WED 30 YEARS—Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Bailie of R£ Hastings will to visit, ids mother in Homer. Mn. Fred J. Shipp of Rl Delton Odessa, were treated at Pennock. rtlebrale their golden anniversary with an open house on Sunday, announce the engagement of Aug. 23. from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Welcome Comers Church. The At 3:15 am. Saturday Erven L. their daughter. Karen Lynn, to party wiU be hosted by the couple's shters, Mr. and Mra. Glen DeKalb. Hl., spent a few days Fetterley. 21. R3 Delton, totaled Wayne Selness. son of Mr. and with Ills mother. Mrs. Gertrude a 1962 FOrd driving east on tlie Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and nieees and nephews. Mra. Phillip Selneas of TujuanChief Noonday Road 3 10 of a Lillian Clarey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey and Pender, before leaving on Tues­ day for a month's vacation in ita. Calif. The bride-elect is a mile west of the Gun Lake Road ungs mgn acnooi. sne is em­ Europe. They will visit Holland. graduate of Delton High School The car went 600 yards out ot ployed at the Clinton Discount , • Dn8’jrsor‘\ ,,he. surp^e Belgium. France. Germany, Aus­ and Davenport Business College ------ --In --------------i thatr was planned for her on the control, smashing a guard ■“ rail ■— .Store Hastings and----------------he is self-1 , \ .— tria and Switzerland. In the lat- Her fiance has a BS. from Occi­ employed as nn an auctioneer una and i;„ ?ate .of h.?r ---------birthday, and careening into a field. John cmpiujru ~ v.ihra-rra. in'farming .___ ... ..... ... wedding . .. Wrrtncsciav Aug. Any 12. 12 wm wn- really r»u1bv i ter country they will visit his dental College in Glendale, Calif. F. McWilliams, 21. Kalamazoo, A. Spring b I Wednesday i aunt and family, Adriana Raldt They are both assLstant buyers a passenger, wax taken to Pen- [ planned na mirnri** surprise. n»r Her «ui»r« sisters, ur. Mrs. wh WII-. lor the Broadway - Hale Depart­ - --------------- ---------- <b| Callfornla They wm come I Emmett, at Lausanne. lllam Parkhutst. who Is visiting nock along with Fetterley. I _ ment Stores in Hollywood. Tlie Arizona, and Mrs Frances J. Gallagher. agher, 34. 34, R2,. R2 j i • •i i - , i„___ _ here from Arlwtnn, ,buck t0 Fhwlda and up the staying with her grandpar- wedding is to be Sept 12. injured whenl?-(nCIQ LOU I SC JOHCS, Glen Burgett of Grand Rapids. -------------------------- ; E1UI coast to Maine on their re- fnU- the Burdette Barbera, re­ ' ‘ “ -Hpninn • nn<j her niece. Mrs Johnny Hoe- ---------------------------------------------the fight rear tire on her qtr': A fnrtic turn trip. ccntly was Cherie O'Donnell of blew out about 12:30 p.m. Satur- M k-UTIIS FieniOn _______ ________________ __ __ Mr. and Mra. Lee Jones of Mt Mr and Mrs Ken Tucker and p‘tub,u?h' Gherie's parents. IF/ day. Aug. IS. The car swirled off j EndOPemsnt Tfllri ' ln the group at the home Pleasant and Mr and Mrs. Har- family of Flint ana Mr. and the John O'Donnells, flew to HreFFy the road and came to rest on Its .. n.lan<. ot her daughter, t h e Melvin old Jones took a flve-week trip Mre Richard Unington and where they vacation. through lhe West with their family of Rochester were week-; ed During their stay they at-1 trailers visiting Mt Rainier.[end guests of Mr*. William. Un- tended various shows, one which: _ . of their daughter. Linda Louise. ' , . . Glader and Yellowstone Nation- • ington and they al) all spent Sun- ‘hey particularly Particularly enjoyed was Perry Wells, 82. retired farmer Glacier ito P>«J» Henion. «on of M. Thuve attending the DePriraUl Rl Vermontville, .CUIIUm'U.L, died VI. LM Mon•»»»Jane Walt and Bhella Waynes j “’,drA’Hcnl<in- "n n*r | ter reunion at the Prairieville al Parks, Mt. Rushmore and <Liy with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hew-; seeing lhe talented Usa Min- ■ of ... Hotel. ___ 1. Aug. 17, in In the hosmany other Inlerestlng places. i »t the Riviera | day evening, Aug itt and family at River Bend. Bend. !;nel11 were crowned ' twin queens' of on ' ^P »<“« °n Sunday were Mr. retumlng home last week. |I «■-«——•—- •— —-- drove to ------- j pital at Charlotte. Kris »• Linington is spending the Rcv. •••Uh — Manker Portthe Nymphs Tops Club. Former. .T1 * u „ “nd Mrft I3onald DePrlrater and ffr Auer. 11 nnrl hurt lunch with 1 Rnm Rrnt 10 week with HolUe Hewitt. age Aug. and had with Bom Sept 10. 1881. in Ver­ Mr. and Mrs Walter Wilson members and new member* »re • "n® ■ 1908 H”81 Jane and Mrs. Arthur Winters Mr. and Mra. John Ingram .her daughter, Mrs. Mae Fltsher montville he was a son of Fred welcome lo attend meetings at «• ”' of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. the Farm Bureau Building at • „ ,UI bwn ,or ,hr George Schoolcraft of Battle Jock Wilson and family of Gurr. were In Kalamazoo Saturday to ,and granddaughter. Mrs. Gary and Idell < Kennedy i Wells. He attend lhe wedding of her niece. was a Mason and O.ES. memWarfield, at the latter's home. 9:30 a m. Thursday. Those in- {t Creek. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­ Susan Goodwin, and Albert Mes- IRev. and Mrs. Charles Manker of terrsted may call the officers • DePrierter and Jan. Mra Mary son and family and Mr. and Mra. kll at the Zion Lutheran Church. IMarshall were also guests. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Whelphy Is president. 852-. Mr and Mrs. Kendall Buck Docey and Merle Stein of Kalo- Eugene Kidder Jr and family Weekend guests of the Rozell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Calms of Reva Kimmell of Scottsville. 9489; co-leader. Charlene Kidder, | and Roseanne are spending tlu-1 mazoo and Mra. Pauline Baker. had a picnic at Gun Lake on Stantons were their daughters, Wyoming ' were Aug. 12 luncheon Aris,; a son. Fred, of Vermont­ Sunday, Aug. 9. The James KldWl 5-4856. and tmuurer U Eva ■ week in northern lower Michigan local. • Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pajunen of iguests of his sister, Rev. Lila Man- ville; four grandchildren, and ders are cn route to Alabama Rowley, WI-5-9242. arid the Upper Peninsula. • • • Oxford and Mr. and Mrs Allen lker. Rev and Mrs. Wesley Manker six great grandchildren. Mrs. I Sunday the families of Mr. and where he will serve 18 mont|w Klrlels of Eart Lansing- The Pa- <of St. Johns and the latter's Wells died several years ago. I Mrs Koziw Stanton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arloa Trainer, local, : Services will be held Thursday Tim. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bern­ Junens remained fur a few days mother, Mra. Fred Bowerman and Mr. were Friday guests of Mrs. Manker. at 1:30 pm. from the Vogt Fu­ this week. ard KIIlinger of Algonquin Lake, nnd Mra. Duane Miller had a has returned from a week’s fishSummer exchange student. Da- . Mr. and .’.fra. Frederick Mc­ neral Home. Vermontville. Buri­ picnic nt Tytfen Pnrk. There Donald and family of Knoxville, al will be in Woodlawn Ceme­ ■n» trio In Northern Canada on | were 44 to enjoy the day. tery. Vermontville. which he accompanied his uncle returned Saturday from Den­ enls. Judge and Mrs. Archie | Mrs. Robert Sherwood was nnd cousin. Joseph Killing er mark. Long Wearing - Reasonably Priced McDonald Tuesday and Wed ­ and Kevin, of Midland. Tim had Tlie Father Wayne Olmstead nesday. I chairman for the ladles luncheon an especially fine time as he Fall fashion colors in Slips (regular, and family have returned after Robert Clark. 819 Brogan Rd., | and bridge al H. C. C. Tuesday Friends of Athelene Cheno­ caught the most fish. visiting relatives and friends in weth Rochelle (Mrs. Herchele) who underwent heart surgery, । afternoon. She wm assisted by short, mini). Gowns, Pajamas, Pan­ ' Mcsdames, N. Gutchess. R Blrke, will recull thal during the years Aug. 12. at Blodgett Hospital In and Mra Robert Spillane of Rev. Lila Manker received the D. Goodyear and R. Shannon. Grand Rapids, was taken out of tics and Scuffs. site lived in Hastings one of her Troy. Ohio over the weekend. news of the death on Saturday O u l-of-t own guana included, intensive care. Sunday aftcrMr. and Mrs. Woodrow evening. Aug. 15. of the fiance of outstanding characteristics was [Mrs, Robert Cook of Oconto. thoughtfulness of others, especi­ Knowles of Climax visited his her granddaughter. Sharon Man| WU, Mrs Charles Hendershott cuperatlng nicely. He will be brother. Lhe Omo Knowles, on kcr. daughter of Mr. and Mra. ally those who were older or 111. , from Canada and Mra. Richard hospitalized about two more 315 N. Michigan Sunday. On Monday the Ofno Roy Manker of Flint, The young Since moving to Florida the weeks .His room number Is 325. Flngleton of Kokomo. Ind. Win­ the Knowles were in Grand Rapids mon. who was a teacher in the Rochelles have enjoyed ner! for the days play proved to southland however, Mrs. R's be Mrs. Roger WUwell. Mra and called on her sister. Mrs. same school in Flint where Sharon health Is not as good as one Frank Dunham. taught, lad driven to Charlevoix Frank McCloskey nnd Mrs. David Tuc.-dny visitors at the home Saturday where the young lady would wish. For that reason this Goodyear. of the Frank Kuns were Sherry was employed for the summer. He fact U mentioned so her friends Winners In duplicate bridge nt the Hastings Country Club Edie and Mrs, Dorothy Knapp. had left before she was out of Gherry arrived here from Cali­ work to drive to her aunt's cot­ Tuesday were Catherine Becdle Kobe Sound. Rl. Florida. nnd Mrs. Betts. Second went to fornia and is en route to Can­ tage on East Bay near Atwood Mr. and Mrs Dennis Cleve­ and she was to meet him there. Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. ada. Mn. Fem Mix. Mrs. Ljhrn When he had not arrived when land returned Sunday from a Don Siegel and third to Anne Mix, Mrs Clarence lAncasItr. she got there, she drove back to week's vacation to Montreal. Branch and Marian McEwan. Charles. Jerry, Down and Star the city and learned that her Canada. The grandparents kept the1'two youngsters while their Our The Tony TurkaU vacationed are planning to go to Cryrtal fiance had been killed In an auto In northern Michigan tlw past Lake on Thursday to visit Mrs. accident. Whether he had fgllen The John Clareys visited two weeks and returned liome In Lancaster's sister, Mra. Duane asleep al the wheel or some me­ Service Wills. chanical trouble had caused the lime to have a celebration Mr. and MTs. Frank Cnrd of accident Is not known. His con­ the weekend. ' breakfast Saturday morning in The Robert Cooks of Oconto, honor of their daughter. Miss Lansing visited Mr. and Mra. Al­ vertible left the road and rolled Wia. accompanied his mother. over several times. Wc Are Pleased to I Susan Turkal's 20th birthday on bert Lee on Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Dayton Manker Mra. Robert Cook, back to Has­ Aug. 15th. Announce Our I Mrs. John Leary, who celebra- kin vacationed this week *t were dinner guests lost Friday of tings after she had visited there his alsftr-ln-law. Rev. Lila Man­ for two weeks. The Junior Cooks I ted her birthday by attending Strawberry Lake Two New Operators-------Mr. and Mrs. Rolland LeaVeU ker. He has Just retired as super­ will be here a week. ’ two weddings Saturday, flew to The Floyd Colvin family have JEANNE HARRIS Allentown. Pa., with her sister are leaving this week on' u intendent of lhe Wisconsin Dis­ returned from a two weeks- trailthree-month pip. They plan to trict of the Wesleyan Church, an lo visit another sirter for a week. and ' It is the firat time for some go to the WNrt Coast spending office he has held for a number of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts of ronv some ume time en en'route route tn In Arizona yeans, years. They iney are moving mm from ApSUE BROWN years that tlie Hirer have been and Mexico antf will vtell friends pieton to California together. x^x^y^x I si and Mrs Benner won firat with her 'cabbage head" hat with Mrs. Wesley Logan running a close recond with her feather hat made from asparagus. "Indoois and Outdoors" was the program presented by Mrs Harold Slocum, and all membra were urged to keep alert on the progress of the Grand River Valley development Th? Sept. 10 meeting will be Rag la. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Cramer on Sunday were Clifford Poland and sons. Wil­ liam and Daniel of Lansing. Personal Mention rciSUIIUI •°p — -/"■ ■» ""'»"■ I. “usx IY El IS Ul I' EmiOlltVlllE DlfiS • p",i“k d“"‘" Twin Tops Queens BACK TO SCHOOL IN— Lorraine Lingerie Recuperating Nicely Woodcraft Gift Shop tlMlAk For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All of the Accessories You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custtsmfitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. Brides are using our Bridal Gift Our Regular Operators arc Elinor Essington Ann McKelvy Peg Preston. Owner Guests of the Norvnl Nielsens this part week were their grand­ daughters. Anne. Nancy. Chris­ tie. Cindy and Traoey Jetin Mil­ ler from Beloit. WIs. They also visited their aunt. Mrs. Mary Sutherland of Lake Odessa nnd their great grandmother. Mra Ixittle Matthews Mr and Mrs Robert Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petra vblted the Tom Johnstons at Salem. Ohio, over the weekend. Callers Saturday were Mr. and Mrs Richard Cotnnt and chil­ dren who were en route Eart. Call 945-3382 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR (Above Savings & Loan) BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING 2 Mtlea N. Broadway Come Out and SEE lhe "Lalesl" in NEW BATH ACCESSORIES! OUR NEW troubled skin knows no generation gap DOROTHY GRAY introduces Medicated ' Makeup and Skin Care Products Registry for Beautiful Gifts! BULLING’S 139 West State Street Be Smart..Join YOUR BATHROOM WITH CALLAWAY ” Towels, shower curtains, liners and hooks, matching bath window curtains, and tank cover sets. WICKER Waste baskets, towel trees, hang­ ing towel holders, Kleenex boxes ... 1 I gorgeous colors. ' METALTEX — Fancy soap, mirrors, tumblers, soap dishes, toothbrush holders. Bora scales. Hastings UNIQUE COLOR CO-ORDINATE BATH & TOWEL SHOPPE IS OPEN! because Fotta. Guests of the Donald Jack Borbys at their northern Mich­ igan cottage were the Tom Maurers. Tom'a two sisters took care of the Maurer youngsters while their parents were away Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heasllp uf Florida, who have been here visiting the Harry Burkes, left Monday for Canada. Air Force cadet William Hann relumed Sunday to the Academy In Colorado after visiting h I s family, the Harvey Haans for a moiilh. for Women of AH Ages Clear-up Cream , A skin-toned medicated cream that concoala as It helps treat acne pimples----------------------------------- —. —• 1-5D Medicated Scrub Soap .. 1.00 Cleans skin as it foams away harmful bacteria .. Cleansing Grains A rich friction wash to remove excess' oM, unclog pores, lift out dirt . .......................................................... ..........................2 00 Medicated Relining Lotion A corrective lotion which helps check blemish-causing bac­ teria ................. 2.50 Sheer Velvet Medicated Foundation For maximum coverage thal seems to make blemishes vanish. Open a Special Christmas Savings Club Account with Hodges Jewelry. Whet you accumulate by November 15, will be worth a generous 10% more on Christmas Gift Purchases made at Hodges. Where else can you gain 10% Sheer Velvet Medicated Transparent Powder Helps fight akin bacteria. Completely colorless, wont tum orange ------------------------------- - ------------ —----------------- — 2J0 Let Dorothy Gray show you how natty young you can tooW And DON'T FORGET more Christmas Buying Power? Stop in today and gat all the details. Than, start your Christmas Shopping early " T11 e p r c 11 i c s t FI oo r s i n Town HODGES PRESCRIPTION pharmacy Miks N. Broadway 126 E. State St PbeM 945-2466 JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Slnca 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 �Drunk Drivers Pay Penalties In Court Here NORTH STAR 2:10 PM RETtiRNING-Uava 10:00 AM 9:40 PM 3:40 PM 11:00 AM 11:45 AM 5:20 PM 12:30 PM 4:05 PM 4:45 PM Two motorists pleaded guilty before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Thursday. Aug. 13, to charges of driving while drunk. Mra. Fred (Irene) McWilliams; 69, died early Saturday. Aug. 15. in Butterworth Hospital, she Laughlin, 5E, ill E. Btalr. and llama, owner of the Middleville Leopolds Martines. Variety etore. Surviving, besides her hus­ band. arc two daughters, Barbara and Martha McWilliams. both of Thomas E. Sira ley, 31. 341 W. Grand Rapids: a brother. Rev. Mill, was fined $25 plus $28 costa for an azsault on Howard Wilcox on 8. Broadway on Aug. 11. Deputy Mike Leslck said and Mrs. Uoyd Llewellyn of Ba­ Straley got out of his car at the tavia, Ohio. Green Street light, went over to Services were held Tuesday at Wilcox's, reached in and belted the Central Reformed Ch-trch him. Straley was upset over a ' " with her nephew, Dr. G Rod­ traffic incident erick Youngs, officiating. Inter­ Melvin R. Bird, 55. R2 Has­ ment in Woodlawn Cemetery, tings. paid 410 plus $13 for lit­ Grand Rapids. tering Johnson Road on June 27. Wife of Middleville Store Owner Dies RUT ROOM EQUIPPED CONDITIONED The Hastings Banner Thuradav. Auguit Auauzt 20, 20. 1970 Thursday. day and is visiting there for ELKS 6:00 8:30 Friday Family Night Dinner FISH FRY Steaks and Chop* Alia Served ELKS Thursday Night STEAK SPECIAL BROILED STRIP STEAK $2.25 6:30-9:30 Every Thursday Night Ladies, Guests and Members Invited GOLF AWARDS NIGHT ELKS Dining Room OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 KITCHIN CLOSID SATURDAYS * SERVING Chof's Specials.* Stocks • Soups Sandwiches and Shaft Orders Membtrs and Guests Ihvlfed at All Times dale, paid $20 plus $13 for care­ less driving on the Delton Road July 31; David Lee Reed. 17. Freeport, paid 415 plus $18 far careless driving on the Freeport Road July 31; Daniel R, Count, 18, Delton, paid $10 plus 113 for cirtlcss driving on the Wood School Road on July 25, and Joseph D. Bauchard. 21. Nash­ ville. paid $15 plus $13 for care­ less driving there on Aug. 8. Reimer Lulker, 60. R3 Middle­ ville. paid $15 plus $13 for driv­ ing150 in a 25 zone In Middle­ ville Aug. 2; Judy Ann Bowden, 28. Middleville, was fined $15 plus $18 costa for driving 46 In a 25 zone in Middleville last Oct. 1. Martin C. Allerdlng. 24, R3 Hastings, was fined $10 plus $13 SOTH ANNIVERSARY—Sunday was'perfect 1 held foe the 50th wedding anniversary for Eckardt at Lakewood United Methodirt Church. More than 300 eame to bring beat wishes and enjoy refreshments which Included Roanoke. Va.; Rantoul, HL. and Detroit, Lansing, Charlotte, Nashville. Middleville, Hasting*. Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids. Battle Creek, Lowell. Ashley, Howard City, Rockford, Springport, Sun­ field. Woodland and Lake Odessa. Many gifts were received. Hosts Levi D. Card .Succumbs Friday j Services: for Levi D. Card. 85. [of R4 Baltimore Twp.. who died at Pennock Hospital on Friday, I All* 14 ar O-1A a m h.U Mrs Glen Brower, accom­ panied by friends from Grand win visit relatives. prevaiung In I9CS. Since thro the company said, lhe economy of lhe Nation has continued to experience infla­ tion. orized a rale of return equiva­ lent to 7.15 percent on the com­ pany's average depreciated plant investment and working capital, which the company contends wus inadequate even in 1969. Meanwhile, continuing infla­ tion has brought Increased costs In almost every element of the company’s business, making 11 Impossible to attain even the level of earnings authorized by the Commission In Its order df The company said that, to ROSE'S Take Your ROOST CHOICE! S. Hanover French FRIES CORN Dogs FISH-WICH 25 Call 945-2941 . . . and we'll have your order ready July 16, 1885, the son of Joseph and Clarissa (DtMtejuCard. He M tended Barry County rural schools and was employed most of hta working life as an auto­ mobile mechanic. | He married Allee Johncock Casey In 1940. She died on May Seek Top Talent EVENING COURSES IN HASTINGS for the Fall Semester OF 1970 Past Resident, Mrs. Enid Holly, Dies in Muskegon Mrs. Enid B. Holly, 72. died Friday morning, Aug. 14. after our interest is yours Muskegon. William Bauer of Hastings. She lived in Hastings as a child, graduated from HII8 and attended Albion College. Site married Dr. Leland Holly in Hartings Aug. 10. 1021. She Is survived by her hus­ band. a son. Dr. Leland Holly, n; three brothers. Carl Bauer of Sagmaw and Richard M. and Russell Bauer of Hastings, one sister, Miss Henrietta Bauer of Hastings and four grandchildren She was an aunt of Don and Dwight Fisher. She was active in the Hos­ pital Auxiliary, Hockley Free Bed Guild. Muskegon Sendee League other civic organizations nnd war. a member of the White Lake Yacht Club. Services were held Monday al Muskegon Heights Thorn- plan­ ning a memorial tribute are asked to consider a Hockley Hos­ pital Building Fund. 73 Attend Miller Reunion at Flushing Registration Wet/. Aug. 26, 6:30 p-m-,- 8 p->»at Hastings High School Courses to be Offered: Psychology 201 (Introduction to Psychology) 3 hour credit Speech 101 (Foundation! of Communication*I The 15th Glenn Miller family reunion was held Saturday, Aug. 8, In Flushing County Park. Flushing. Tlie 73 persons prerent covered it span of four generations with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Miller repre­ senting the firat generation Rev. Milbourne Miller of Hale conducted a chort business meet­ ing. His daughter. Mary Joyce tary-treasurer. Rev. Miller also read n de­ votional and Rev. Donald Pot- tiOCL twins, Cheryl and Carol Ma­ loney, 3-year-old daughters of Mr. and Mra. Jamee Maloney, and Sally and Donna Brunt, year old daughters of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Brunt Mr. and Mra. Forre’. Miller of 3 hour credit Over 70 Courses to be offered ot the Kellogg Community College Campul in the Evening College — For more information Colt 965-3931. Ext. 214. On Campus Evening Collego Registration for Returning Students will be Wo£,.Aug. 19, 6:30 to 9 p.m. New Students: Thun, Ai^g. 20, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Consult the Evening Coliege Course Offering Brochure for proper time, according to alphabetical schedule, to appear for registration. <2 creased revenues of approximate­ Inn at Onekama. ly $28,500,000 annually for elec­ tric service. family are vacationing a [Leonard - Osgood FMncrnl Home with the Rev. Dan Wheeler of­ ficiating. Burial was Ln Cedar Creek Cemetery. Mr. Card had been hospitalized fbr a month. In Vietnam —Pfc. Mark Reed, son of Mr. and Mra. Edward Prank Card of Lansing: five Reed of Rl Freeport, arrived staters. Mrs. Fred (Esther: Whip­ August 1st In Saigon, Vietnam. ple > of Augusta. Mrs. Margaret Gilman and Mrs. Lorna Slocum, graduate of Lakewood, he volun­ both of Hartings. Mra. Albert teered for the Army tn February, 1970. He trained at Fort Knox. and Mra. Harry (Edna) Bin­ Ky. In May he was transferred ham of Lansing. lo Port Benjamin Harrison. Ind., where he graduated from Army Payroll and Finance School. He is now with the 178 Placement Co. In the finance division staHoned in Saigon where he trans­ fer US. currency into Military Pay currency. Hta present ad­ dress: Pfc. Mark E. Reed 380-54­ A State-wide talent search is 1331, 178th Placement Co.. AUn: underway to bring some of Finance, APO San . Francisco, Michigan's beat performers to Calif. 96307. the 65th annual Belding Labor Day festival. Sept. 4-7. Indlvl- compete may write Belding Chamber of Commerce. Belding. a__u i authority to raize Its annual elec­ tric revenues by approximately nine percent. ordered to make restitution. William R Oaterbrack paid $10 plus corts for driving a jeep off tlie road near the historic monument in Yankee Springs. David A. Metso. 30. Rl Delton, paid $30 plus $33 for driving 80 in a 30 mile zone (or M43 July 18. nnd Bernard R Woudstra. 22, Middleville, paid $15 plus $13 for driving 57 In a 35 zone. Peter 8. Johnson. 20, Delton, paid $15 plus $18 for being a minor in poaecMlon of Intoxi­ cants. Donald R. Irving. 24, Bat­ tle Creek, paid $10 plus $11 costa for fishing without a license. OFFERS Tuesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Consumers Power Company asked the Michigan Public Ser- dent on a parking lol last July 10. Monday. Aug. 17. Judge Horace Powers ordered William P. Jedele of Middleville to pay $20 plus $13 for writing an Insufficient KELLIICG Community College Thundoys, 7 to 10 p.m. Consumers Asks Rate Increase T—« keep abreast of these rising costs, j Rapids and Muskegon, Is loney twins. Mr. and Mra Royal Miller 4006 N. Durand Rd are the mate-nal grandparents ot lhe Brunt twins. Kalamazoo Fair The Kalamazoo County Fair at Recreation Pjrk off Business Route 1-94 ea« of Kalamazoo opens Monday and runs through Aug. 29 Harneos racing and a variety stage show starring Anita B, yant are on tbe program ■ 11 O ■ ’ ■ * Mr. and Mra Richard Bryan of Cadillac, former reddenUv camo Tuesday to spend a few days with the Harland Bahoocka. When you bonk of Hostings City Bank, you get our complete interest Financial and perianal. We don’t juit settle For paying you generoui return! on your laving!. We pay perianal interest to your account as well, with lervice that is courteous, careful and correct every time you vilit us. Why not itop by and tee For yourself? �: Hastings Mfg Meets Charlotte Thursday Night ‘ Slau D' Sojlbalt Tourniy. Underway On Johnson Field The Hastings Mtg. Company's creek aofttall team, which shut­ out Lansing No. 3 the opening night of the Claw D district tournameqt here Monday. I* to meet Osborne Buick ot Charlotte at 7 pm. this Thursday iiu the firat game ot a torin bill. Able* Bar of to Ion Rapid* which defeated Lansing Hilltop TW* Wednesday night the losers play and double headers are scheduled taf Friday and Satur­ day with the championship game set for 8:30 Sunday. If necessary, a (Inal game will be on Monday. The Hastings Mfg. crew played outstanding ball Monday night as they upset a good Lansing club, 10-0 Stan Haute turned In the pitching victory, allowing just two hit* although he had control Bliss Powers Way into Finals At Charlotte JPAnnchai^Athlete Sportsmen and women The E. W. Bllas Softball tram, which captured the runnervp trophy al Charlotte last week and lhe right to move up Into Onondag*. Pitcher Al Motley led off with the Class C District tournament final*, were scheduled to plsy Rapid* in the extra 8lh inning this Wednesday al 8:30 al the Tuesday night and came home on Charlotte fairgrounds. an error to win his own game, Belding and Lansing No. 1 4-3. over Lansing Hilltop. It was a well-played game with game which wa* aisled for this Tuesday night. each team scoring In tlie first canto. larulng went ahead In the Bliss la lo play again Thurs­ third. Eaton Rapids tied It up. day in the double knockout 2-2. In the fourth, went attend in tourney in which two teams the sixth then Lansing knotted again will move up. this Lime tn the count in the seventh. (be regional! Lansing ProBowl Jumped off U> Either John Vandenberg or a 2-0 bulge In the first Inning in Harry Hudson was scheduled to Tuesday's nightcap. Fbwlervllic pitch for Bliss Wednesday with scored In the fourth to narrow the Arnold Kenyon catching. gap but Lansing added a tolly In Harry Hudson and Vanden­ the bottom of that frame Lan­ berg pitched for Bliss in the dis­ sing added two more In lhe fifth, trict games last week, with Van­ one in the sixth and five In the denberg beating Charlotte and seventh for the one-sided vic­ losing to Grand Ledge. Hudson tory. defeated Fowler In nine Innings, and came back lo beat Ionia for the second-place trophy Friday night. Bernie Weller led lhe llasWomen's Slo-Pifch Bordner's Wins At Lakewood Bordner's defeated the Young, । Veilhouse. Dave Reynold* and J Arnold Kenyon also had big Set, 15-14. In the final round of stick*. Friday night Kenyan the Lakewood Women’s Bio­ Pitch tournament. The champs included Joan Eldridge, Donna Possehn, Pat PrtddJe, Carol Ben­ softball diamond. Of IN SUNDAYS 1-J p.M. Kenyon had * single, double son. Joyce Kneale. Pat Bordner, THROUGH JIPTIMBIR 10 Trude Jackson. Darlene Everett, and a triple for a perfect night. Nancy Ptgel. Sue Jackson, Vickie Bob Brinks and Ralph Peake contributed fine defensive play* Hunt, Pat Pbnnier. Lori Boulter and brother* Gerald and Jack and Lori Plercesall. Newton and Dick Hudson also aided this cause. Monday night Atty. Dick Hud­ son chucked for Bliss al the Class B tourney at Byron Cen­ ter, losing to Apex Polishing A Bufllng, 2-0. Hudson gave up six singles and whiffed four. Bliss had a man on third in lhe first Inning, second and third in the fifth and had the sacks loaded (Davis, Bancroft. Spalding) with one out in the final frame but was unable to score. End of Summer TENNIS SALE! All Racket*______ ______ .20% Off Covers and Presses ’/2 Off FRERIDGE TENNIS SUPPLY 417 W. Walnut tin Home) 945-4205 Sheriffs Staff Enjoys Outing Mr. and Mrs John Weymnan and Mr. and Mn. Bernard Wat­ son were hosts for a patio party at the latter's Algonquin Lake tome Bunday, Aug. 16. for the staff of the Barry County Sheriffs Department. Forty-two attended nnd cvcry- ATTENTION ELK ^MEMBERS clous ability and talent ponmssed by some member* when rid­ ing the water toboggan and skin. One of the nicest happenings pltal of the Watoon'r. first grand­ child. Tlmmi Rcnay. who weigh­ ed 8 Iba. 10'4 oct.: Is lhe daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wat­ son. 210 N. Washington. its the gals turn to play Golf... August 22. H.H.S. FOOTBALL Schedule! 1870-71 VAB8ITY FOOTBALL Prizes ond refreshments at the course • during the day. In the evening, its dining and dancing, featuring Paul Stoscheck Band. All Elk members and guests invited. Tee-Off at _ _ _.8:00 Dinner at _ ..7:00 Dance -.9:30 JV FOOTBALL 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 8TH OBAUH FOOTBALL 7:00 7:00 SATURDAY, AUGUST ATTENTION Hastings Area School Hours 1970-1971 Kindergarten Elementary 8:45 -11:15 12:30-3:00 8:45 - 11:45 12:30 - 3:00 Junior High 8:45 - 3:10 High School 8:45 - 3:15 There will be no orientation for new students in grades 7-12 this year. Students are to report lo lhe West Gym. ol lhe Jr. High School and the Gymnasium of the High School for further instructions al 8:45 Holiday, August 31. All junior and senior high stu­ dents will be required io carry iheir lunch or purchase a hoi lunch under our policy of closed campus this R. J. GUENTHER year. Superintendent ot Schoofs tliat Herbert W. (Buck) Read. BO, former Western Michigan Univar­ sity basketball coach, died at Newport Beach. Calif. Read, who started hl* coaching one at Kalamanxj Central High School, achieved his greatest fame aa head basketball mentor at Western from 1B23 through 1948 where hl* team* compiled a 351-172 record, Includ­ ing a 17-0 mark In 1029-30. By Buzz Youngs drill* start the next day. The first game I* Sept 19 against Washington at Seattle. . . . James, Smith, Pennock Win Gals Golf Honors Flight champion In the River Bend Ladles Afternoon league thia season. Beverly Smith won lhe B flight trophy and Lucille other course whenever he Is asked, and Scottie Bustence, Pennock captured the C flight 4 yean old. play* 18 hole* with Twenty-nine participated. hl* Dad, Ted, whenever pope will Taking runnerup honors In take him along. Scottie Smith, i Agnes’ father) still hit* good night; Veda Bxznes. lung drive* and plays a fine game. . . . The Elk* golf banquet Third place winners were Alice Our ctowst association with Is set for this Thursday. . . . Coach Read wa* through Hastings’ The HCC men's golf fin*! outing Babcock. Joey Hamilton and and dinner wa* Monday night. Evelyn Donovan. Coach Read's finest players. . . The HOC Senion Tourna­ Wednesday tto girls enjoyed a ment________________ wu held Sunday Old "fun day" with Alice Babcock After retirement from WMU, he ____ ,with ________ became secretary fur die Kalama- 1 Buzz winning the trophy In the taking the trophy for low gross, zoo Elk* Lodge, an organization he 50 - 55 year - old - class by shoot- Bev Smith low net and taking also servwi as exalted ruler. ' *’ ** “*■ — ' 86.' Harold ‘ prizes In the "lombetone event” I second with 42-44 were Ann Borlak. Audrey Dem­ Softball fan* should turn out Norris fired 38-40 for a 78 for ing and Sue Oom. the 56-60 championship with for lhe district tournament now Joyce Morgan had the longed J. L. Pete Lublenleckl second ’ shooting 38-42—81. Harry Burke drive on IB and Jean Barron had through with a fine victory Mon­ 1 won the 61 and over crown card­ day night despite Ito cripple*: ing 44-74—81 and Aiderman Ced­ George Flgel has a fractured ric Morey took runnerup honors 13, Margaret James had low Jaw, broken playing baseball a with 45-51—96. In the tow net week before; Bob Cannoney lias contest. Bill Jerow, Mlles Dor­ putts, Sandy James had the meet pulled leg muscles and Manager man and Al Bteury won first in puUs and Lucille Pennock luul their division*. Hank Woudstra the most strokes on any hole. Don Bowers (and commlsaloner) hs* a broken index finger on hl* and Herm Bottchcr tied for sec­ Nadine Shetlerly had the best right hand—but Is still doing a ond In the 50-55 division, Dick poker hand and receiving oilier Down the Fairway—Golf ha* great Job catching. . . . ond Rome Feldpausch and. Dr. Short Takes—Tile Maple Val­ Ray Flnnle Ued for second In ley school board again approved lhe 60 and over class. . . . granting a pass -to any Maple Valley school-sponsored activity to any senior citizen living in the district who applies for such a pass. . . . Michigan is the only Big 10 school to have over 500 football victories. . Tlie Wolver­ ines have won 518 games since they started playing on Ute grid­ iron . . . Charlotte Brook* of Morroc. a 1870 MSU grad In ani­ mal husbandry, wu the first wo­ County dosed tennis tournament man lo Judge lhe Woodland Junior Forty-eight entri-a in t o u r Horae Show. Paul Friedll of Sara­ division*, played 63 matches. nac was ringmaster. . . . Winner* In Men's rjngles wu Area football fans again will Bill Johnston Of Lake Odessa. hove a special interest in the Runnerup wa* Mark Alman of Michigan State Bpnrtnns with Delton. In Senior Vets'*, 35 and over, Torn Barnum, defensive senior guard, and Gary VanElst. offen­ winner was King Bennett af sive junior tackle, slated far key Hastings. Runnerup was Wayne Power of Hastings. roles In Coach Duffy Daugher­ In Junior singles 18 and under ty's 1870 plans. Tom's fo)k* re­ side in Hastings and Gary's live the winner was Tim McDonough of Middleville, Runnerup was on the Yankee Springs Ropd. Tom IS a Lakewood graduate Jerry Keuentoh of Hastings. nnd Gary was a great one for Boys 14 and under singles win­ Coach Bob White's T-K power­ ner was Ed VanDerMolcn of house* of a couple years ego. Hastings. Runnerup was Bruce Gary Boyce, senior kicking spec­ Coenen of HasttngrTpurney Result* ialist from St Johns, will per­ Men's singles. Quarter finfiLs— forin for the final season at East Lansing. The Spartans re­ Bill Johnston over John Griffith port Aug 26 Press’ Day. when 6-0, 6-1: TYim Freridge over Jerry the Rrldders will be available for Kesscnlch 6-4, 7-5: Carl Mans­ pictures, will be Aug. 27 and field over Pat Kinlck 6-2, 6-3: Mark Almnn over Jerry Baxter Bill Johnston, King Bennett Win Net Titles Bob VanderVeen Wins River Bend Club Crown Hastings High Principal Rob­ ert VanderVeen fired a 40-35—75 to win the River Bend Club championship Sunday, beating ton Bums and Kyle James who tied for second with 78s. Sam Stout and I-arry KiTta tied for fourth with 81. followed by Ron Rosin 82. Jerry Geiser 84. David Storrs 85, Flank Mix 86. George Miller 80, Herb Bish­ op 82 nnd Dick Pennock 94. 1 Bud Barron won lhe first flight with 86. and Dave Kniko the second rilh 92. ' Sig Johnson won ___ __ the ____ River Bend Seniors with a 44. fol­ lowed by Fred Katz with 45 nnd Lew Warner with 52. Too Gies won lhe firat flight with 5'2. Scotty Smith had 61 and Merle Cooley 62. Second in lhe first flight of the mens' tourney went lo Ron towis with 88. followed by Dale Geiger, Jim Alderson nnd Gary Geiger with 89s. Lee Hump 91, Bill Hubbell, Frank Farrell nnd Dick Johnson 82s. Charles Blnlr 83. Vem Bowman nnd HUI Mnllekoote 94*. Bob Wills 95, Jeiry Reese 97, Fred Zeigler 102 nnd Merl Campbell 104. Larry James and CH fl Flnkbelner Ued for runnerup honors in the second flight ulth 91s. Norm Bogart jiad 98. Jim Bar­ num 100, Glimn Storrs 101. Rgn Cunnlnghntn 102, Wes Dingman nnd Ted Hpstance 103i>. Hnrv Sexton and Roy Schlnchter 105s, Chud James 111, Frank Gal­ lagher 112, Richard Hnrt 118. Glt‘n Donovan 114 and Larfy Jones 118 Semi's — Bill Johnston over man over Carl Mansfield .4-6, Finals — Bill Johnston over Mark Almnn 0-6. 6-2, 8-6. Junior Vet* Singles. Double Wayne Power over A) Beebe 6-4, 6-3; King Bennett over Rod Newton 6-2, 6-3. Finals — King Bennett over Wayne Power 6-0, 6-2. 6-3. 6-3. Junior angles, 18 and under— Double Elimination: QuarterFinals—Dave VanDerMolcn over John Griffith 7-5. 6-1: Tim McDonough over Jerry Kcssenlch 6-3, 7-5, Jerry Kcssenlch over Jeff Bennett 6-0, 6-1. Bob Allen over Dave VanDerMolen 6-1. 6-1. Semi's—Tim McDonough over Dave VanDerMolcn 7-5, 6-0; Jerry Kcssenlch over Bob Allen Finals -Tim McDonough over Jerry Kcssenlch 6-4. 9-7. Boys 14 and Under Singlee Semi's— Ed VanDerMolcn over L. V. Frank 6-4. 6-2; Bruce Lakewood Stars Trapshoot The Lakewood All-Star* de­ feated Portland, 11-1, Ln the first annual all-star, slo-pitch game. Representing Lakewood were Ron Shoemaker, Steve Sayer, Lee Hasel, Jerry Hopkins, Den­ ny Sauers, BUI EckXrom. Jerry Eckman. Marv Raffler. Jim Johnson, Ron Prance, Ron BoItnaki, Bob Harm* and Deur Sommervllle, Nctecn Honsbarger, Hyde. Dick Hazel wa* the coach. John King, Ed Peterson, Chuck Graves, John C*U, Joe Arnold and Earl Argeteinger; 22 —Red Nickerson, Bob Wendorf, Dick Bishop, Don Bachman, Mike Slocum and Terry Hllley; Jun­ iors: 22—Danny Boulter; 20 — Alan King; 18—Mike King and 17—Phil HUllker. Next shoot, Saturday, Aug. 22, Barry Conservation Club Aug. 15 result*: 50x50—Bob Boulter-of Delton; 25 — Bernard Tobias and Ken Lancaster; 24—Carl Yarger, Ed VanDenDrlessche, Mack Morgan, Dari Walter* and Lyle Btalter; Chicken shoot Saturday, Sept. Barry Doubles Net Tourney This Weekend BOWL County closed tournament will be held Saturday, and Sunday. Aug. 22-23 at Johnson Field in Hastings. Entry is open to all residents of Barry County and members of the Hastings Tennis Club. Entry Donna Hubbell. One person may enter only Betty 7-leglcr wa* the chair­ two division*. The divisions are man. Junioro 18 and under, Men’s jr. League officers are Veda Gel- Vets 35 and over, and Mixed Doubles. The schedule of plays president, and Bev Smith, secre­ tary-treasurer. Nadine Shetlerly Men’s Double*, 11 aun. Jr. Veg'* and Betty Johnson formed the Doubles, 1 pm. Mixed Doubles, 3 pm. Jr. Doubles. You may gan and Audrey Deming were enter by calling or writing Tom the trophy committee. Freridge, 417 W. Walnut. Has­ league scorers were June Doty, tings. 946-4206. Entries are due Betty Ziegler nnd Alice Babcock. For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekend* and Some Evening* Docs your watch need Your Hosts Bring it in to us for old fashion quick service. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialists Since 1931 12 W. State Ph. 945-2963 Rob and Mickey Lambart HASTINGS BOWL Ina r Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan HASTINGS School Notice The Hastings Area Public Schools will be furnishing textbooks for all students for the 1970-71 school year. Textbook* currently being used will bo purchased by the school if they are taken to the West Gym of the Junior High Building between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. ond 4:00 p.m. Thursday, August 20. (There will be another date and time scheduled for returning books after school opens). Due Bills will be moiled to persons turning in acceptable books. FlnaU-Ed VanDerMolcn over Each transit of a ship through the lake-fed Panama Canal send* 53.000.000 gallons of fresh water into the sen—enough to supply a city of 350.000 for a day, National Geographic says. Don’t Scratch That Itch! USE ITCH-ME NOT >W if IACOS1 PHARMACY. The Most Imporianl Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Registration of all new students or students who were not enrolled when school closed in June will be handled in the building the students are to attend. Registration will be Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, August 24, 25th and 26th from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 o.m. and 1:00 p.m, to 4:00 p.m. Junior and Senior High students will receive their schedule of classes the first day af school. They will get their textbooks in class. Arrangements to take pictures will be made after school starts. All bu: run* will bo mod* on regular schedule* start­ ing August 31. CLASSES FOR ALL STUDENTS BEGIN ON AUGUST 31, 1970. For information call the following numbers Stands to rekson you ro batter off if companies. An independent agent. He has • choice. Elementary 945-3478 Impartial advice ibout which policy h Junior High 945-2451 High School 945-9591 So you see buying Imurinq* B very simple. You pick the agent. Let him Bus Information 945-3478 COLEMAN 'agency ZOS S. Mldifrm wl 5-3412 RICHARD J. GUENTHER Superintendent of Schools �WE sell through the air with the greatest of ease WBCH-AM 1220 WBCH - FM 00. Radio For Barry County THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 ar the leaded pr ■aerein pro.lded. Official Action of the Barry County Board A T1K1HITY to flnanr WHEREAS. AUTHORITY t SPECIAL MEETING WHEREAS, Projrrt l« eei ■ utu of Three ..— >nd (3360.0110.001 Miehlnit th AUTHORITY, thi AUTHORITY I WHEREOF. i Mlrhlga In adcTil II TIIORITY Fullowa: will. RESOLUTION SUOLUTIOR (3330, THOUITY lhe □ I. I’ulili IIUII.IHNO AUTHORITY Hr: Earl MrKIhbla IT Iff THEREFORE AGREED ftV BETWEEN THE PARTIES AUTHORITY will, on I. 1970. enter h ulsllion William F. Hare. STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OP HARRY AMI ‘’Bnf’cOuVTY.* SC (a) Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Hoover of Freeport were dinner guesu of the Gary Clarks on Monday to honor Gary’s birthday, and to celebrate the 11th birthday of the Clarks' ton. Larry, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hughes, were Invited for dinner on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Howard Ferris were In Harbor Spring! last week attending the Register of Deeds Convention at Harbor Inn. Tlie Toni Ogdens have return- Island. BIDS WANTED Bids ore being accepted1 for con­ struction of a new Township Hall for Yankee Springs. Specifications avail­ able at Joe's Grocery, Chief Noonday and Patterson Roads. Bids will be re­ ceived on or before September 1,1970. ..... . . ..I It f. E AMI IO HOLD f ■ Notes Carlton Center — Mra. Carl Bnrcroft and Mra. Clarence Holly judged 4H projects at die Ionia Fair. Mrs. Barcroft also helped judge the talent numbers al Freeport's Homecoming .... Mrs. Leo Barry attended Orange Conferences Monday In Lena­ wee County, Wednesday in Shluframec County and Thursday tn Genesee County, returning each night lo Bute Office In Lan­ sing. . Mrs. Richard Landon and family returned Monday after several weeks In Wisconsin . . . Edna Lydy of Hastings spent j WltERfLis* Skidmore I Community Thursday night with Mae Over­ smith. . . Claudia Puller enter­ tained the Carlton Center Ex­ tension group. Mrs. Wm. Dawson mid daugh­ ter of Lowell spent Thursday with her mother. Mra. Clayton Valentine. . . . Mr. and Mra. Loren A. Oversmith of Battle Creek and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Phillip Paul and son of Virginia called on Mrs. Clark Ovrnunith Saturday. . . . Mra Nina Landon returned to Grand Rapids IwcplUl Saturday. It to the AUTHORITY, Jerome Van Mater, Supervisor STATE OF Midi IO AM ' ] WHEREAS, r lhe l.a.e No(v. “llEREFOHF.^Hr. IT REROLVKD THAT: . »oo.oo) Dollar. nayabl Simple as aa are reqs I re,I by la •rrii.ii.,?/ ..hi ; It Clerk a dim-led la and on behalf »f Barry. ■ All re.olull a.1.1 flr.na rssao.noo.ooi RESOLUTION fund AUTHORITY ABSENT: Ha.llnca, SPECIAL BOARD MEETING RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOP­ TED. THORITY t« William Crldler (aimed) LEASE '■rhe roBjFrr/in' MADE AND EXECUTED thia 39th ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS i i.’.li VHOHITy" COUNTY AI T HIII TY The City of Hastings, Michigan will receive bids he office of the Director of Public Services, 102 5. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan until 10:00 A.M., Friday, August 21. 1970 for furnishing the following equipment: WAIT AND SEE! One (1) 1970 truck with dump box and a minimum of 24,0001 G.V.W. One (1) 1960 Dodge Pickup offered for trade. Complete specifications may be obtained at the above address. WITHE8BETH: WHEREAS. lhe AUTHORITY her The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids ond to accept any bid which, in the opinion of the City Council, is in the best interest of the City of Hastings. M. C. KLOVANICH Director of Public Services bulldtnc or bulldlnsa Kaarat, yuan Crldler. Clerk COUNTY: an WHEHEAH [Hastings Member FDIC AUTHORITY reeelpt n< aggie COUNTY wklek -ale of Build •Blhrlmt to par |h« principal ■stere.t upon all aul.landing n bond, of the AUTHORITY, money. ahall I AUTHORITY In WHEREAS H thi PUT YOUR CAR IN A GARAGE PUT YOUR CAR IN A GARAGE ..in.Hl.'- Protect your investment by putting your car in sturdy garage. Build on attractive garage, with our help. We'll supply yeu with top notch building materials and obtain a reliable 'contractor to do the job if you desire. AUTHORITY ahall > oistv bandliar IHl.ll-17 , LOCAL IRADtMARM, Park Your Car in a Port! PARK YOUR CAR IN A PORT! A carport, that 1st You can create a carport for your car with our fine materials. See us this week for on estimate on the cost of the job. Let Us ex- SPECIAL MRETIRO plain to you just how easy it is EXCEPTING deeded to U BlSSSr.TT'S FREE PLANNING HELP AT HOME ESTIMATES �Clotiiing OASSIRED • WANT-ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS PHONE 945-3481 ' ★ Houiatrallm dr Lumbar A" Farm Produca dr UvMtock dr Holp Wantod dr Miscellaneous :a:u:t:o:m:o:b:i:l:e:s dr For Sale—Real Estate A; Camping Trailer! shape. 194* CHEVROLET SED\N Fully equipped Including fac­ cult and 1-btm plow. tory air conditioning, attrac­ —John Deere 4010 Dlmel w/cab. tive beige finish and spotless —LHC. No. 560 Diesel. interior. A real buy. ___ *1895 —John Deere 24T Baier with 1M7 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN thrower. Delmont 88 4 door, 330 cu in. —John Deere No. 33 Spreader regular fuel engine, Hydramawith single beater, 140 bu. ttc, power steering and brakes, — John Deere No. 55 Combine radio, good whitewalls. ..*1495 with cab. grain head, and No. 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN 234 corn head. A-l. Catalina 4 door, radio, power —Fox Chopper. Com and Hay Head. A-l shape. steering and brakes, new whitewalls. ......................... <1495 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Cascade gold finish with white vinyl roof, factory air condi­ tioning and full power. A hot wenther special at.........<1395 HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50< for Twenty Worgt CASH RATE—2'Ae per word with aaiinimu additional consecutive repeat insertion r r 1966 MEftCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 door with power steering, radio, runs good. <650 - t although CARDS OF THANKS tr IN MEMORIAMS—2c 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Station Wgn. 3 Mats, power, roof rack. ............ <1095 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering, power brakes. Radio. Cadillac trade................................. ....*895 IMS OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Delta 88 4 door, with power radio, whitewalls, one owner, clean........................................ <995 REAHM MOTOR SALES Does 8',; Income appeal to you of a well established high grade public utility electric company (<100 Par Value) PRE­ FERRED STOCK rated “A" with cash dividends paid quar­ terly. The stock was originally sold to the public In 1954 at Nome----------------------------------Do Young & Company Investment Securities 924 McKay Tower Grand Rapldi, Michigan City_________ ____________ GL 9-3571 Address_________________ 7- 10- 12- 14 H.P. e Hydraulic Drive e 36" to 48" Mower e Full Flotation Tirei Complete Lino of Attachment* Best Buys Arc FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1-37 So. Ph. 945-3150 8'J0 WELTON’S Heating - Plumbing Service HEW * REMODEL * REPAIR *01 H. RROADWAY if BUSINESS DIRECTORT- BONDS AUTO - FIRE State Farm Insurance tires and nearly new battery. Special radio. Phone Wl 5­ 4233. 8/20 (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water JERRY ANDRUS TROUT PISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES REALTY t Wl 5-4443 —I ph, .WORK, A -tal.lratr^ lie ainluld and Marray B14«., 41 M. XMTtalaa I Or and JUplJa, MUhl«aa 49S0W iurn«l loth. ItlJO 123 Mill St- Delton. Mich ikaS UoUcata a aratareace bua«4 an a<e Iran oaulayen covurtd by U» AON DlsdkDnNATION IN HMPLOYMENT ACT. Mor. llsfor- D»S». of Labar Wago-Hoer Dirlrtoaj, sso Macrn Bldg, «■ N. Dlrilios BL, Oraad Bayl4a MUklgu 4(8011 WHITE ELEPHANT MART At HOUSE OARAGE FOR BALE COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday —Phone Battle Creek 962-8647. through Saturday, 234 North 8/27 Main. Phone 852-9777, Naxbville, Mich.« HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL CARPET CLEANING IB EABY 939 State Street with Boat New Electrio UpBrush. No wet carpeta or hand­ Do a little and save a lot Low work. Clean 180 square feet down payment and rent size for only *695. Hastlnga Floor monthly payments makes you Covering, 123 W. Stale, Has­ ting*. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf Excellent opportunity. We will furnish materials to complete CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with It. Nice 3 bedroom rambler a new New Holland self-pro­ with a double garage. Immedi­ pelled Hay Bine. Call Whitey ate pawe^slon. No closing costs Rohr 945-3531. tf Write Miles Lumber Co., 4500 SAVE money 11 Clean your Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis, rugs and upholstery witb Minn. 8/27 Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ LISTINGS NEEDED In the Delnomical and safe. Rent the machine for only *1.00 per lake property. AMID THE SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE TIXO8 'kAVIMiff^Vsb 8OCIAT1OX of Haatingi "We're At Near At Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE —24 hour tarvlco (black •nd white). Jacob* Preicripttor’ Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—Flrat clast work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ Radio, Televiiion Repairing ice, 218 N. Jefferton. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* ol all kind*, sensor*, knhrei, etc. Sharpening Sendee, M-43, WeU. 'kir'kir ryville. Nice set of buildings, 65 acres wort land, 15 acres woods with nice creek. *6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, W'ILLIAMS, Dafaadaat, l> Richard Roblntoa, Cirenit Jadra riehl <nrtri«hl (•■47,301.53) rs. puiitig Phono Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m. Bu»inet» Servicca Offered ml bidder, at public Hastings. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— »or ><a<«. tofetbe Rgpalrt and sharpening. Saw hereon at tit < parts and wpolie*. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber-stamp wilh your new ZIP Supply, M3 7 So. Wl 5-3150. Code number. Three-Iins stamp Concrete Product! with your name, addrets, and ZIP number for 52.25. Thl» InRADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sates and ServBurpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co ton, Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-2123. So. 15.781. . «n,k Uu‘ Ortobw •. »f July. 1070. 1070. a* 10:80 lh. ProbaU. Courtrooiti. H..tinx». Mickigu, ■ brarlng b. kHd at wbkh all ertgj- M Mdterllle. Barry ■vwt 40073, |>ror14ed Dated; Ar PTlillp H. Corrrlrtrt than I' M, , ORDER FOR APPEARANCE '■I»J plat rail • — ih« Northwaal Mt-martar, Yaa. k« tipr.ora To»«»lilp. Barry 1 Otmaty,) Mfeblna. , „ • , Tk» lansU «« ta» unSar M.H.A. Sac. 2TA.33«0 C-l HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablonca Hastings, Mich. Ph. $48-8185 Sat Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahlp, 11 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 045-9734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor 287 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, II am. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, 8:46-0 am. Bunday. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church school, 10:45 am. Worahlp service, 9:45 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor IbllAMfl, Plaintil Ooarl tor Ibr C<H>oty of Borry. DIANE M<CI.ELLAND, FUlnliff UICHAKL* MrCLELLAMD. D.t.nd.nt V- iaia - 1070 uf July. A.D.. 1970, ' •rtl.m ««■ Bird by BIC'ilARD’ A. Promt: iieaarrtU Bicb.rd Rabis- W1LLIAM6, Plslnllir, m»uu« LOB- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH to attend. Saturday evening Maas, 6:30. minute color film said to dstnon- venture Into tlie world of the August, 5 pm. and 7:30 pm. sctentlrt and offer* gllmprcs into Sunday Muses: July, August, tlje hidden world of the cen­ September, 8 and 11 am.; Oct­ turies. ober- April, 9 am.; May 8 am. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Ferris ot Conference j MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worahlp, 10 ojn. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worahlp, 7 pm. Sunday worehip, 11 am. Bunday evening sendee, Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHUBCH East Marshall Street Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed-, 7:30. care HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Bunday school 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Doster Road Near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship 10 am. and 7 pan. Sunday school, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of WOODLAND evening scr- UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Nursery, kindergarten, 1st and Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-week prayer service, 2nd Tuesday of Mornlng worship, 10:15 am. each month, Family Night. Young People's McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Church of The Wildwood" O'.!s Lake Road Rev. Isaac Ocwood, Pastor Morning worahlp, 10 am. Sunday ocbool, 11 am. MI’S*’’J" HrtalUr 431 W. BUU Htrool Haillngi, Michigan 4(08* HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 Pastor Olav Lablanc.* Hartlnga, Mich. Pit 948-8185 Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. 10 am. Worship sendee. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodirt Church Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Sunday Worship Banfleld. 11:30 am. Dowling. 10:15 am. Banfield. 10:30 am. Briggs, 10 am. Dowling. 11 ant CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Rev. Ralph VanderWerf Interim Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve- HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Worship service, 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby Worahlp service. 11:30 am. Church school, 10'39 am. Mote, Bupt. 7:30 pm. Evening sendee. 7:30 pm. Wed . prayer service. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning sendee. Tkundty Friday Saturday The Church Page and Thii Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms E. W. BLISS Company HENTON - SMITH Funeral Home A Gulf -f- Wertern induitvy DELTON The HASTINGS BANNER FLEXFAB Incorporated of Haitingt of Halting! First NATIONAL BANK of Delton DOG ‘N’ SUDS HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 B. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collvcr 11 am. Worship 11 Ultlo folks church, ages BEVERWYK’S Color Center Color A< You Like It Wa Sarvlca What Wa Sall Pierre Civera of Paris, FYance, and the STIDHAM Gravel Company Ml. 9^-9403 or 945-2123 HASTINGS Manufacturing Co. Hasting*, Michigan ANDRUS Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance 221 N. JaHanan BROWN’S Floor Service LEONARD — OSGOOD 2 Milo< N. cm Broadway Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jcfforion Hastings Livestock SALES Co. JACOBS Rexall Pharmacy Auction Every Thursday — Feir Groundi Complete Prescription Service FINK.BEINER Elevator Co. HASTINGS Savings & Loan 0.1(00 b Mi4dl«vill« Auoclotion NATIONAL BANK of Hasting: Robinson Mr. and Mra. Glenn E. Wiley of Delton have .-u their lioure FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FIRST UNITED CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Broadway and Center 209 W. Green Street Willard H. Curtis and . Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Harvey G. Beach. Ministers Miss Janice Clowon, Bunday, Aug. 23. Worship, 9:30. Nursery. Broad- Director of Christian Education Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Coffee House. ■*AM-FM. Sermon. "Going Horae." Sunday. Aug. 23—8:30 and 10 Fourth In rerics, '’Highways and am Worship Bermon at- both Road Signa.” services: "The Glory "f The Gospel.” Guest preacher at both First Grade and below. services will be Rev. Stanford Thursday at 7 the Christian Closson of Albion. Nursery. Education Committee will meet. 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. ichool cIocmio win meet at 10 a m. Chureh School. that evening for orientation 10: 30 a.m. Radio Broadcast. 11 am. Older Youth meet in lounge. WOODLAND UNITED 4 pm. FISH. BRETHREN CHURCH Monday — 6:30 p.m. Bible James Timmer, Putor Study. Wyoming.. Mich. Tueaday—7 pm. UMYF Sum­ 174 Main Street mer Seminar. Bunday scitool, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Prayer service, wed., 8 pj 219 Washington. Nashville, Mich. Plwno DR 4-8377 THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Coniar 106th St. ft North Bunday school, 9:45 am. FYccport Rood—Plume 045-5704 Morning worship, 10:46 a.m. 10 am. Bunday achool. Young People's renrtot. 1 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Evening service, 8 pm. 6:30 pm. Young People’s serBible study, and prayer acr- 221 Wart Mill St. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service tend In 1969 under the exchange program. He is employed by Kahler-Moore Tire Cb, Grand Rapids. Arthur Hagerman of Clearwater, Barry County READY-MIX Corp, 2100 W. State Rd. Keith Ferria of Rl HaaUnga National IFYE Alumni Confer­ ence at Shippensburg (Pa.) State College Aug. 10-14. "Citizenship. Keystone of the Nation." wu the 7 pm. Evangelistic raUy. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Open Daily at 11 a.m. A cordial welcome to all Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuwdny — Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. Archaeology Film At Grace Brethren ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE pratedly verified through arch­ Father William Kobza aeological discoveries throughout Sunday Mass, 9:30 am. titrough July and August. Cliurch. Jcfferaon and Center 8T. CYRIL, GUN LAKE ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 p.m. delegate at the USth Werid'a id 50th International Chriatlon 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. 10: 30 am. Sunday school tner-Waterioo, Ontario, Canute. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Confession®, 3:30 to 4:30 and :45 pm. Saturdays, and before teacher at Baptist Bible NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN lege at Grand Rapids. Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. After Glow—Pour Teens, Aug. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 9. (Every other Bunday night) Phone RO-5-8287 Bunday school, 9:45 am. 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest Worship service, 11 am. DeGroote, Bupt. Evening sendee, 8 pm. Wed, Bible Btudy, 8 pm. Borgman. leader. Tueaday. Calling, 7:30. 11 am. Morning worahlp. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Charles Rose, president. M-50 North Freeport 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Missionary Society meets firat Morning worahlp, 10 tun. Tuesday night of each month. YA1.W3. 1st Sunday of month Study and prayer, Wed, 8 Worahlp service. 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. rtali Citetuorntheireltlmt rnn (7%) par cant par anno Ihar »lth Urn lagnl eo*t« ibit it the firtt experience witb love and kindntu, good food and clean clotbet. Now I realise bow impor­ tant it our cburcb*! atittion work. Your cburcb interpret! God’i love in it! utlniitry to the tick and tiarving, the aged and tbe dhpoucued. Support your cburcb. Find joy in serving otben. Mrt. Manon at CE Convention HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood i’s* « tant-agt volunteer at a foundling bomt operated by our cburcb. lor moit of the youngtftrt, Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening sendee. Wed, prayer & Bible study, 7. Everyone welcome. PUBLICATION ORDEB. Notice la herat I’rlday, Captambar /alack lo tha oft* Koi ley Electric Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Lilted in This Weekly Sendee and Repair Guide YOUKCOUNTW! ind 05/100 RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE —124 E. State Street, Hastings Michigan 49058 Phono 948- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — end supplict. HELM YOU WHZE wwWmMWR failure rnrnl by default ■nl for the rrjinf I- I kaow, bacmua looutioui I Mp fttd aad drtu XThat tba dotnft bavt it a mofbtr tui a faikar. Ob, ibt bat ptrndi, but tbiy*" judged unfit to cart for bar. Thiugt aitut bavt btt» firttiy bad fat bar at boma. It took a Jug time to win btr truit. The day GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Worahlp, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Across from High School Christian education . for all 7180 Velte Road It It Harebr Ordarad that the Dafandant. IXIRKTTA WILLIAMS, ahall antwar or lake inch othar trtion tt Harry County. Mleaigan. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 ..efoteorturr GA.WJ&! ANP nt!MYRQU. GAYINQ6 PLANISAFHMIM9, ALtTOAUT/C WAV 7V AtCUtitMTSANesr ^SmSmJcmon ftEWHaKE, KETIREAteNTETD. 120 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Plume 945-5218 Phone SY-5-3352 Where a Christian Experience 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Poster, Pastor 9: 45 am. Bunday school 10: 45 am. Worahlp service. 9:45 am. Sunday school 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. fl pm. Fellowship and worahlp. 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and study. 6: 30 pm. Young People's Youth and adults groups. gram, three through senior 7: 30 pm. Evening sendee. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 13:30, 8:30 pm. Noeoov... DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH TMt h Mary Sw. SJto lot uica cloibn t»l 10 eon. Sunday school. 11 san. Morning worahlp. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. pray Evening asrvloe. 7 pm. Bunday echool, 10 am. KTTA f" 4‘SSK B U Y B O N D S MeCtal.! Jtriat CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor MonUng worship, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. Sunday, ‘'Faith for Today," on ing. etc. Will sacrifice. Barry's Resort, Thornapple River, A Lake Property . 522L Charlton Rd. 8/20 ENGRAVED Redwood Signs — FOR RENT—Cottage on south­ ★ Wanted east side of Gun Lake. Phone Picnic Tables, log frame, at­ SY 5-3435. g/20 tached or separate benches — Rustic Lawn Furniture, “gll- FOR BALE — Water front lota. WANTED — Double Lot or 3bedroom year - round cottage craft," 5366 Gun Lake Road. Start at *2,500. Zoned for 60 on small, peaceful lake In Phone WT 5-3549. 8'20 ft. new mobile homes. Ofl ocautlful Barry. Must be reaBarber Rd., Just north of Gas­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics, kill Rd. Write for appointment family reunions; lots of uses. Green. Big Rapids, Mich. 8/27 to talk terms to: Robert Bal40- x 300'. *4.00 at The Ban­ tner. 113 Hastings, 49056. U ner office. tf ALGONQUIN LAKE — 2 lovely INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ year-round homes. Beautiful TLED GAS Bee Carl At Betty's view, good swimming and fish­ Appliances before you buy I ing. Land Contract Terms They Sell—They Install-Tbey available. Call Les Murphy Realty Co. In Lansing 1-517­ South. 485-9411. 8 /27 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF MORTOAOE. Aulomobl'.* & Machinery Repair nsutn PHONE 945.3481 dr For Sale—Real Estate Ar Notices REDUCE SAFE <k FAST With Ar For Rent GoBeac Tablets & E-Vap "wa­ ter pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 11/5 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ 1970 TERRY TRAVEL TRAIL­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply, ER—26 ft, seif contained, used M-37 Bo, 945-1150. tf less than a year. Hitch, awn­ 145 W. State HL WAHTADS fo« quick R. A- H. CHIMNEY CORP. — Chimneys repaired and re­ A- Farm & Garden Supplier built; patios and driveways, basement..water-proofing. Call FOR SALE—AKC registered St. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Woodland 367-7885. tf —Limestone and marl delivered information, call 795-9541 eve­ and spread. Phone Darrell WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED nings or 795-3867 days. 8/20 HOUSE FOR RENT —No chil­ Hamilton, NuhvUle 853-9691. Ln aluminum, steel or wood dren or.pets. Phone 945-4165. sash. Burkey Auto Glass dr A* Sporting Goods tf Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf A* Houichold FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 baths, year around home at Algon­ kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand ­ SINGER SEWING MACHINEREPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL quin Lake. Carpeted. Phone guns, also, cud or incomplete 66 class In nice walnut table ENGINES - Factory author­ Grand Rapids 451-3961 days, guns for porta. BOB'S GUN i zig zagger, buttonholer, and ised service on Briggs <St Strut­ evenings 949-3335. 8/27 TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West monograms. Will sacrifice for ton. Tecumseh. Kohler and <3600 cash or terms. Phone AT GUN LAKE-Furnished twoPhone Wl 5-4106. U 8/20 bedroom house. Also 3-room pen ter Hardware, 142 E. State apartment. Ideally located for Street, Hastings. tf FOR SALE — Good used Duo­ CASH OR TRADE far your used area teachers. Coll evenings gun. Your choice of over 400 Therm OH furnace and 275 Martin 672-2390. 8/30 IT'8 JACOBS PHARMACY guns. Browning, Weatherby, gal. oil tank. *125.00. Reason FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Winchester, Remington — all for selling — have chanitcd to OFFICE AND PARKING—Wert SERVICE I No charge for over­ makes. KENT ’ HARDWARE, grus. Phone 945-4376. tf end of old Hastings depot. site prints! tf 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 945-9557. tf REX VACUUM CLEANER — Phono 616-341-0109. tf Brand now 1970 model. Com­ A Help Wentad plete with all cleaning tools. IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers, Mer ­ Small paint damage In ship­ cury outboard motors and ping. Will take 119.50 cash MALE PART TIME BARTEND­ Rupp Mini Bikes — better rce price or terms If desired. Cail ER al Elks Temple. Aga 21-45. and compare the fine selection 945-9716. . 8'20 Apply at Temple; ask for Club at Wheeler Marine. M-66 In Manager. tf Nashville. Phorte Area Code Ar For Salt Farm ★ For Sale—Miicellanoous 517. 853-9609. tf Office Wl 5-2901 — Rea. Wl 5-5711 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds ★ Wood____________ 10 am. Bunday school school 9 am.; Worahlp, 10 am 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Tueaday. Aug. 25, Circle Bible ior church and nursery provided. study leaders, lounge, 7 pm. 7 pm. Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. the church host birthday party nt Medical Facility. Meeting with Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. THE HASTINGS BANNEB-i PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH HICKORY CORNERS WE8LEYAN CHURCH ' CLASSIFIED - WANT-AK WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in person, 221 W. State St. tt FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dr Trade School ★ ran ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road, Woodland Hastings Banner BOA-SKI SNOWMOBILE enhips are still available tn some orcas. Get In on the fast­ WANTED — Reliable baby sitter est growing industry with the from 8 to 4 pm. In my home second largest manufacturer starting Sept, 1 for one child. of snowmobiles. Prices start at Also for sale 1967 Yamaha 250 I595D0. Write or call Holiday cc. Phene 945-9972. 8/20 DlsL Co, 3909 Francis St., Jackson, Michigan 49203 are* Nights for two children. Prefer code 517-7642153 8/20 you live In. For more informa­ tion phone 948-8356. 8/20 Distributorship WANTED — Cleaning lady. Mrs. Bun McPhorlln, call after 6 pm. 945-5231. tf Earn up to *1,000 (and more) per month PART TIME. No HALEB HELF FEMALE —Earn special experience needed (we 9467. money In spare Ume. Sell wigs train you). *2,300 required (se- ’ on the LaRan party plan. Cal) cured). For all details phone 1-243-5076 after 5 pm. 8/27 ar write Wm. A. Cook TODAY HELP WANTED MALE Corporation Bldg. Aluminum elding applicators 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. and enveatrough Installers. Ex­ Milwaukee, Wls. 53317 perienced. Guaranteed year Ph: (414) 351-1100 around work. lanslng area MJY tt. S. SAVINGS BONDI Jobe, old nnd new nouses. Top SNOW-PRINCE rate. Apply at Roary CordonSecond largest snowmobile tlnn. 1335 East Jolly Road. A- Personal manufacturer seeks dealer in lAnalng. Phone 393-4000. U this area. No Investment need­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — ed. (313) 785-666(5. W. Rippy ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ Telephone 945-2029. Meetings rate for re-roof work. Apply at Marine Supply, Inc. G3275 W. every Monday, 8 pm. ti Roary Corporation, 1325 East Pasadena. Flint 46504. tt Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 617-393-4000. U 126 S. Michigan Ave. CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS ★ foaHry FOR SALE- 1966 Dodge Dart Swanson Insurance PHONE Wl 5'5352 ★ Saarttaf Good. A* Help Wonted A* Business Services rnndltlnna of * morlcars mail* by DARRKI.L It. KAARur «n.l JUDY M. KAARUP. hla wit* of R.R. No. Power Ai You Like It! 3. M|.talovll|«, MlrhUan to AMKIUCAN ACCKPTANI.X CORP., t. Mltblgab Ooroorallon. Motlgajra. ilalei! Priced As You Like It! Aosutl 1, ISHII, and racordaj on Pontioc - Olds - Cadillac During the Month of Auguit Augaat 6. 1BB0. in Libor 108. on itARRKLL li. KAARUP 945-2159 M. KAARUP "f lhe aaroc A Spcciol Price Reduction. the non par: 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Av«. if r-rinrlpai Hartings, Michigan In Every Case Your SALES DEPT — Open 6 Days and Mon , Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. * Rabbit! dr Plumbing PART TIME Investor*—Arc You Concerned About Your Income? You Don't Have To Be A Lawyer To Handle This CASE A" Automotive A Business Opportunity ard display cfauified etylee. Ph. 945-9526 NOTICE * Panoaah dr Public Sato CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS *' c GOODYEAR BROS. 19M CHEV. CAPRICE 4 Dr. H.T. Air conditioned. Power. Extra clean! New whitewalls............................. *1495 M-37 So. dr Painting fed fed k.CHECK CLASSIFIED RATES J —John Deere 3020 Gas Tractor. Power ahlft. Good Used Car! -Ar Wanted Real Eitate dr Noticei CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE USED MACHINERY Begin With A YOU NAME IT? Ar Jor Rent Thurtday, August 20, 1970 Vacation Plans dr Butinew Oppartonitiee dr Office Equipment dr farm Implement! A* Household ★ Hay & Grain •pg Automotive Hastings Banner SUPERETTE 205 N. Mlchlgai INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich., Ph. 633-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church WFUR-FM BuncteyB. 7 pm. Evening service. DELTON UNITED METHODIKT. STONY POINT ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Bunday eohooi. 9:46 aJ 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister I free METHODIST CHURCH 3 Miles South ot Gun Udes’ Morning worship at 10:1 study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. Kenneth Pugh. Seminar StudSht Church study. Bunday. 0:40. Family Goapel Hour at 7 pm. Wednesday Bible study Wonhip eervlce. 11 am. Rev. Wilbur A. Wllltanu, Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday school. Wednesday, prayer at 7: and prayer. Choir rehearsal at 7. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 6. Highway 50. H tails wtrt. of M-66 11 am. Morning worship. 235 B Blair St. Hartings 6:30 pm. Tueaday. Jr. meeting, Prayer group. Tuesday, 0:30. Worship. 0:90 am. 7 pm. Evening sendee. 10 am. Sunday school. Mr. and Mra. Nyle Chrirtenaon. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thun. Church achooi, 10:30 am. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. 11 am. Worahlp service. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Evening atrrtot at 1:30 pm. 7:30 p.m. service. ple meetings at Fred Collins’. Thursday. 7.30 p.m. Prayer. Praye Village of Woodbury Numcry for all Jervicee. SCIENTIST Paetor. Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 0:40 am. 645 W. Green Street Route 3, Delton IRVING CHAPEL CHURCH OF GOD Worship. 11 am. Sunday sendee. 11 am. D. W. Hosier. Pastor Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Paster (PentecoctaD Bunday pchool, It a.m. Youth chotr reheanal. Bat. 4. Bunday school. 10 am. Bunday arbeoi. 10 am. Paator Ru. Jamu R Hatfield Wednesday service, 8 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. Wonttp. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Wret of Martin Bible study nnd prayer ser­ Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Evening service. 1:30 pm. Bunday echool, 10 am. vice. Wednesday. 3 pm. Wed, evening eervlce, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. TliunKtey prayer, study. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ruuell Houseman. Pastor Robert Welch, Music and Youth Director 0:45 a.m. Bunday ocliool. Class­ 11 am. Worship aervice. Brood­ cut WBOH. Special number nnd choir arrangement. Message by Rev, Houseman. 11 a.m. Junior Church for all children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers, 2-4 year olds. 7 pm. aoapel service. Broad­ cut WBCH. Message by Rev. Houseman Wednesday Activities SAVE A LIFE! 7: 16 pm. Family Night prayer aervice. 8: 30 p.m. Adult choir rchearsaL Nursery for all services. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Tliutaday, 7:30 pin. Holy Com­ munion. Friday, 8 am. Holy Commun­ ion Saturday, 9 am. Come nnd bring your paint brush and paint trim on the Pariah House. Lunch served. Sunday Schedule 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Commdnlon. 5:30 p.m. Evening prayer. Monday—7:30 pm. A. A. Tuesday—7 n.m. Holy Com-! mu n Ion. Wednesday — 9:30 am. Holy Communion. Jacobs Preicription Pharmacy 125 i. Stal« St. kkana 945-2455 ;your INSURANCE agent lean mean a lot to you Draw up your r plant for the future with Bob Stack. ALL Line* of Insurance. Also Representing: Mutual Funds: INA S«-»*Y CoTfxwXiea Realty: The Stack Agency 101 W. Stole Si. Hoiftafo, Mick. M5-3972 b »«-23« �Hear LIVE BROADCAST of Hastings City Council Meetings 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Monday of each Month on WBCH-FM 100.1 on your FM dial THE HASTINGS BANNER LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ij Thuraday. August tt, IMO Fresh Out ol the Attic WISCONSIN s:nr0„ venison was gone. Mack called i me early one frosty morning. । and said he was venison hungry, | n More than a half million ocrea | >StateP°lWe and wanted me to take hta rifle i CllPrn«PV ^ptc of °“u are Plated In Michigan I fOrj’B,®k and go to the woods So I started VUvI Iiscy sjCld Lach year, according to MSU I from Wayland to Owomo. before sunrise, and was home, I crop sclentteta. New varieties. | ------------ . in about an hour, and showed 1 I. 14—Barry Couity Ptaanlag early planting and proper use of Visiting the Earl Keelers last him my bloody hands. He an-1 aamliaicn. Bztetuiaa oSlce. ■ iterblcides and fertiliser help'week were their eon and fam­ nounced to the whole village: 1 ».». ~ The has Ikilled A new record placing 10th in farmers commonly get yields of ily. the Dean Keelers ot Milan. drer ' parson 1-hu ume shot another oti of Allo, si—Fair Inpr*v«B«at • Fat Production among the 10I________ the fInert bucks I ever « • w.; sept, pa—aarrg county Ua< highest of the Guernsey Breed . This Will end my hunting stories I------------ •------------ - in her claim har Just been com- 1 pleted by the registered cow. Komptands Dispatch Cherrie. a Hastings. A new Khoolhou&e Nitrogen fixed by legumes has five year old, bred by Donna had been built that year, which the advantages of costing noth­ Kamps, Byron Center, and own­ we used for our tervlces Prom ing. being produced as the plant ed by Michigan State Univer­ this point I went Into all the demands nitrogen and having sity, Kellogg Farm. Hickory Cor­ tetllementa of Barry County. little or no pollution potential. ners. .< “Cherrie" produced 10.770 MSU crop scientists art trying ty and the nortlkern portion of to minimize the disadvantage: It pounai of milk. 1,071 pounds Kalamazoo county, preaching may not be produced In large wh»r*»v*r wherever TI rvMlta could assemble «a enough quantities, thus limiting daily milking. congregation, leading the wand- I yield*. "Cherrle's" sire was Mulhocacren back to the fold, making way Butterfat Dispatch. ond Mn. Violet Anderson accom­ her dam was Kamptandn Candle. need of church relationship panied her daughter. Mrs. Flor­ Previous to my coming. Brother ence Croeby of Portland, to the Friday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daubney, o local preacher from Detroit airport on Monday of Weller attended the commence­ Gtlll Prairie, had vUlted Haslast week to meet Mrs. C's. son. ment for their son, Kenneth, at Gordon, who was returning frptr Waldo Stadium. WMU. when he preached there. I traveled alto­ Finland where he was an ex- received hta BS degree in chemgether on horseback. The con­ ciwnge student irtry. ditions of tlie rouds was such Barry Farm I Hickory Corners Calendar... Yield Record CALVES -SeeA- Nitrogen Ithnrf” If the Shoe Fits ENEMY OF CHILDREN'S FEET? The greatest enemy of children’s feet, ac­ cording to foot care authorities, is an out­ grown pair of shoes, causing over 70% of children’s foot trou­ bles. Many times you can’t rely on the chil- about outgrown or misfitted shoes. Children seldom forttble shoes may be the reason why games are less fun or an er­ rand for Mom or Dad Is a hateful chore. It's up to the parents to watch for signs of shoe trouble. There are the com­ mon problems of blis­ ters. calluses, corns, ingrown toenails and bunions. Some ad­ vanced foot problems are fallen arches and rotating heels. There are. of course, many other foot disorders, but these are the most common. When the list of foot ailments is so im­ pressive, it shows the care you should exer­ cise when buying a pair of shoes for your children. curatr* I Bushel Yields\Transfer Trooper SHOE STORE ‘fitting•HgrirJa, Sears By H. D. Burpee Alvin W. Bailey were the chief PART n 1 spirits in the enterprise. They AN ACCOUNT OF HASTINGS »•««» agreed that Mr Bailey j would of the matter. IN 1841 BY THE REV. DAN- |----- ,J take -charge -------------------------। and would hurry the completion IEL BUSH 'The first thing nccewuiry for । of a parsonage. A house was soon erected and enclosed, with family to live hi. The people n brick fireplace and chimney, here would not consent to my but was not finished inside. "On the firat day of January. living outside of tlie village. We made diligent search, but no 1842. we moved Into our new house could be found. Alexander home. and experienced all thal McArthur, a noble spirited man. Is implied In tlie term " 'Happy had built a frame house, put on New Year' 1 furnished lhe wood the siding and laid the floors, to hrat our house by felling but 11 hud no inside finish. He trees that grew near Uie house, able. "I heard of a Methodist man said to me that if I could do no and getting the loan of oxen belter, I could put my things of people who came to the mill, who lived several miles north­ east of Hastings named Alonzo into his chamber, and eat at hta to haul the wood. table until other arrangements "Mention has frequently been Barnum. I went to visit him. could be made. I accepted hta made by hunting proclivities When I found him, he was chop­ offer, secured a team and double It was a great convenience to ping down a very targe tree. I wagon antf drove to Grand Rap­ me to know something about lhe introduced myself to him and Ids and got what furniture was habits of deer, and how Lo cap­ told him a new mission had necessary for housekeeping, took ture them. Not long after I went it to Hastings, and pul II In to Hastings, McArthur killed a the preacher In charge nnd that McArthur's chamber, which we deer about two miles south of I was hunting up 'the Lost sheep reached by a sort of bidder. My (he village. The next morning he of Israel.' He listened with in­ wife soon partitioned a little went with an ox team to bring tense Interest, then raising his room In the comer of the cham­ hands and eyes to heaven, great ber. about 8 by 10 feet, by hang­ start, ho asked r.ie If I could tears falling from hta face he Ing up sheets Into this we put hunt. I told him I was a perfect exclaimed: Thank Ood. my our bed and what little furniture Nimrod. He mid: 'Come with prayers have been answered at we had. and found ourselves as me and kill a deer, and we will List.' We both knelt down al comfortable as circumstances bring in two.' I went with him. the roots of the big tree andi would permit In tlie 'Firat We came to a cedar swamp, held a prayer meeting, and felt] Mcthodtat Parsonage' in Hus- 1where I left Mack and went tings. . hunting. Before I was out of his formed here, and we made It al "The people then held a con- •'sight. I saw a fine deer, took a regular preaclilng ptace. "I preached still furtiler east I at It and it was mine. We suitatlon on how to provide more shot ' comfortable quarters for the !took home the two deer and had in Eaton county, in the Hagar preacher. Ttiomas Bunker and a 1 fine feast. After a while our neighborhood. Fattier Hagar and his excellent family were Ger­ man Methodists, and devoutly pious. I Intended to preach Id Vermontville, but Mr. Cocluarte; the Cungiegatloiul minister, learning of my Intention, wrote me a letter requesting me to MY daddy soys Fall costs him a LoTof moneY. School clothes, booKS, taxes, home improvements and stuff. Mr daddr gets the money he, needs from the peeple at Local Finance. My claddr can get as much as -ft 1,000, Your daddy car\ too. Your friend, H^L0RFXNNCf IF LOCAL FINANCE “=J CORPORATION STOP IN OR CALL LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferson Hastings — 945-3424 WARNING! This Sears TOUCH-N-GO' 10-Speed Blender in White May be Unsafe.. Sears, Roebuck and Co. • 12 wide for seamless wall-to-wall beauty A surprisingly soft foam rubber backing Durable vinyl for long wear and easy care • 3 new designs—10 colorful patterns PVT Y0VR6ELF ON who Joined the church who was much deformed by rickets. He wanted to tell all how thankful WAIT AND SEE! EA3YS7X££rtoday. AFTSPALL. grace, but alao for tempera! blessings. He said on one place he had raised a nice crop of wheat, which would provide bread for his family. On another lol. he had raised a good crop of corn, which would provide feed for hta porkers. On another piece lie /sn'trrabouttimf YOU LED 7NE8OFTUFE?. talons. He said Ills children were all Ln good shape. How thankful spirit of the true Christian. "Went of Hastings I had an appointment at Mr. Ingraham's in Irving. Hta wife was a mem- Bradley's He and hta wife joined the church and were helpful aocesalons. I preached at Calvin Hill's where the village of Mid­ dle vine now stands. West and south of Hill's. I preached at Springs. He opened hta home for the aervice. and treated me with great kindness. "I had an appointment at Yankee Springs. William Lewis, familiarly known a." Yankee Bill Ix-wta. opened hta tavern and prepared It for the congre­ gation. also in family prayer in his home. He contributed as liberally for the support of the go«pel as any man In the ccnin- 'To Be Continued I EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • IRAKI 1IRVICI • FRONT IND WORK SHOCK ASSORSfRS BEST BUYS.on NEW •nd USED TIRES trucks Hmtlnj, CW«I^ Sol«. —945-2481 CULVERT CONSTRUCTION CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN The City of Hastings, Michigan will receive bids at the office of the Director of Public Services, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan until 10:00 A.M., Friday, September 4, 1970 for construction of 84' of 121" x 77" concrete elliptical pipe, two (2) steel reinforced concrete headwalls, manholes and all appurtenant work on Grand St. between Michigan Ave. and Boltwood St. Plans, specifications and contract .documents may be obtained at the^ftbove address. The City reserves the righ't to leject any and all bids and td acccpt any bids which, in the opinion of the City Council, is in the best interest of the City of Hostings. M. C. KLOVANICH Director of Public Services Dement. I preached In lhe Zebu­ lon Barnum schoolhouse, north­ east of Hastings, also in the Carpenter neighborhood north Of Hastings At Util point there was something of nn awakenlrtg December, 1969, in affected. Check Model Number imprinted on label under blender. Sears ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS • had all the work I could do else- Only Model 663.82235 in white, sold since last In order to prevent injury to nny unrr we nro request­ ing the return of ull blcndcra with thia model number. Thia blender wqh Hold primarily through tlie Seam 1970 Spring-Summer catalog. It also was Hold through some Scare retail stores. THERE IS NO PROBLEM WITH ANY OTHER -COLOR OR MODEL SEARS BLENDER. Wo uro not certain that any of those Hold are unsafe. But an inspection of factory inventory found a wnall number of Uiese blendera was improjF•rly assembled, creating a potentially dangeroua shock hazard under certain coiulib'ona. If you have thia model blender, please return it immediately to the nearest Sears store or catalog facility fur exchange or refund. WE HAVE THE SEAMLESS SUPER-SOFT FLOOR FROM - Tractors & AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Pfesrty of Frw Forking HASTINGS\FLOOR COVERING, live. Member FDIC I____ | 123 WEST STATE ST. Phont 954-5118 Low Monthly Payments •• Free Decorator �The Hastings Banner । lieu. 115Hs V_Yeor __ ti___ . Thursdoy, August IT 27, loin 1970 II 12 S-—___■»2 e Section! Atty. Shuster Challenges Michigan Law STILL CHAMPION — Gene MeAlester loenter), Viking Corpers- he coasted to hl* fourth Hastlnxi Counter Club golf champion- don Ironside and John Mahler with 397, Terry Gale 208 and Jim Coleman and George Youngs with 289 rounding out the cham­ pionship flight. Dr. Larry Blair won the first flight with 163 and the picture) won third night honor* with 177 and Mlle* Dorman Markle wa* wcond with IM. HCC Professional Gene Marxa congratulates McAlester in this Banner ptoelo. *■■■**».* .. NUMBER 21 -EDITORIALS ■ ■ ■ , n R M C ^, ■ ■ We are In receipt of a con-. thoughtfully written are utterly dented set of -Interim Rules and | worthies* unless they are strictly The constitutionality of a Disciplinary Procedures" issued by I enforced In fact, if the intent Michigan Law requiring a Clr«<Ut Judge to order appointment the Uruveralty Boarc of Regents and will to enforce to not there, of counsel for defense of an in­ to help cope with problem* of'the rules might better not have digent charged with a criminal campus violence. It Is a well been written, since it present* offeiue and requiring the attor- written document reflecting care­ radical and unruly elements with polntment. has been challenged ful thought and study. Obvlouxly add’d fuel for ridiculing tire uni­ by Richard M. Shuster, a local the Intent Is to be strict but fair. versity administration and con­ attorney In a case that devel­ allowing adequate protection for tinuing with renewed energy on oped in the Circuit Court here their course of violence. Friday with Judire Richard Rob­ appeal. inson presiding. Shuster to act a* defense counsel in a criminal case. Mr. Shuster did not question the right of Judge Robinson to make thi* appointment, and If the new rule* are strictly and fairly enforced, they should assist tremendously in curbing campus violence and allow the University gan Statute annotated 38.1153 once again lo concentrate on its main purpose — providing compe­ he had no alternative. Shuster did. however, question tent Instruction in the field of the constitutionality of the law. higher education. Itself. For this reason, he refused Hastings School Budget Climbs To S3.123.505 Tlie disconcerting thing liere Is that the University Admirds’jatlon always has had the means to pro­ tect Itself against violence and disruptive tactic*. When, under American law. for | A* soon as cost estimates are available, the Board will seek state appropriaUonr from the Legislature to help ease lhe financial burden on school dls- State Board Exam* and has re­ ceived her registered nurse li­ cense. Janice la a 1967 graduate of Hastings High and a 1970 graduate of Bronson Hospital School of Nursing of Kalamazoo. She attended a two-week Cardi­ ac Seminar at Flint In June and is presently employed at Pen­ nock Hospital. Cave-In Takes Life of Lake Odessa Worker Odeasa. was injured fatally MonIn while working with a construc­ tion crew near Lakeview. Mont­ calm County. 7 Hospital at Lakeview about a half-hour after lhe accident. He was in a 7-foot deep. 24Inch wide ditch laying a water pipe line. He was bom In Gaylord on May 14. 1936. the son of Glen and Alice (Pritchard) Kidder. He attended Uie Alva School* and had been Driv«r Lethal Car Sentenced Crack Linden Band to Parade, Give Concert Linden, a small town south of Flint with a crack 106-plece band, A. Dvoracek, 33, of Nashville, arrived at Camp Kltannawa Just in September, 1»41. south ot Itastlngs Sunday after­ noon to spend a week In intensive car which broke through the music studies and marching, pre­ bridge guard rail on M-66 and paring for their appearance at the landed Ln Wanondoger Creek Michigan State Fair. BepL Sept. 4. 1. and I Dvoraoek was killed. os,the featured band at the UnlHoward T. Hamlin was placed errtty of Michigan's Band Day. 1100 fine and Director WlDlam Sutherland, will stttuUon of 81560.74 for obtain­ ing property under false pre­ Michael Lynn Martin. 520 E. Clinton, pleaded guilty lo reek- to a different camp to get ready was fined 850 plus 850 court Man Wounded Roger O. Matthews. 33. of 5735 Wall Laks Group To Meet Saturday on Soutrday,. Aug. 29, at the Hastings Students to Get Books, Jumbo Pads, Pencils Free book*, pencils, paper and crayons are among Items stu­ dents need for class work thal must be provided by the schools under a new policy guideline of the Michigan State Board of Education. Basically, the policy says 195J He served in the Army In Ger­ many for two years. He had worked for the Izocli Construction Company for about one year. He is survived by three daugh­ ters. Tammy. 14sa and Amy of Lansing; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kidder of Woodland; leased Dennis Jaques,* shop In­ four brothers. Cal von of Sunfield. structor. from hi* contract for Rev. Mark Kidder of Newberry. personal reasons. Glenn Berg, who has n B3 from Western Michigan and tiirec years prac­ Mrs. Jamca iCcllai Bowen of tical experience as an automo­ Woodland. Mrs. Lewis tTrevai bile mechanic, was hired to teach high school power mechanics re­ Lila Smith of Hastings. placing Jaques. Stack Insurance was author- 'this Thuraday at the Pickens Ized to carry the Student Accl- 1Chapel at Lake Odessa Burial will dent Insurance at 82 per stu- be ' in Lakeside. dent. Parents pay the fee. Employees hired after serving of probationary periods were Kevin Gangulllet. outside worker: Mar- i vol Humphrey and Stewart Howes, custodians, and Perry1 Robert C. Schwab. 22. Nash­ ville. who had pleaded guilty to Francisco, utility worker. reckless driving last June, wa* placed on two years' probation Friday, Aug. 21, by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson and wg* ord­ ered to pay a 650 fine plus 650 costs and rertltutlon of 65. They go home Friday Ke*«enlcb, Junior doubles; Dr. Kingsley Bennett, junior vets; Tom Freridge. men’* double*, and Carl Mansfield, men's doubles^—Banner photo. Set Guidelines For Providing School Materials Hastings Area school board Tuesday night approved spread­ ing 7.7. mills for debt service, a reduction of 365. and 262 for operation, a reduction of 31 mills from the 2631 authorized by the voters. It will cost 83.12330633 to op­ erate the local schools during 1970-71. Receipt* are estimated at 83.176.785.08. according to the final budget adopted Aug. 25 Operating costs will be 8631.­ 318 89 higher than test year. near Rogers City. There 1* a staff of 20. including weekend with completion of lhe doubles half of lhe Barry County Closed Tournament. Champi­ ons inelude (Front row, left to right) Dave VanDer Moten. Junior double*; Wayne Power, Junior of the University community’ Coala Skyrocket $631,318 Wilh Hew School, Curriculum 81383480 on the equalised valuation of 857,401,069. State aid. figured at 4435 pupils at 8623 a student, leas 20 mills, totals 11.367,802. Special receipta from State. Federal and County aid pro­ grams 1* estimated at 8103376. transportation 8116.039.11. ath­ letic* 812,000, miscellaneous in­ come such as the sale of a home. Chidester lease, gas tax refund. HEA salary 834400. driver train­ ing 810420 and account* receiv­ able total 879365. Of the total tredgst, goc* for salaries. It Include* 72.21 for instruction, 24°t. for administration. 61". fdr auxili­ ary activities, 3% for Insurance, 103*1 for operation. 3.6* for maintenance. 13r for capital outlay and .6% for building trades class. Expenses Include $225347) for instruction. 869440 for adminis­ tration. 8190333 for auxiliary and coordinate activities, 894300 for fixed charges, 8335.666 for operation. 818.700 for building trades class. 8112487 for mainte­ nance and 84822953 for capital outlay — Including $14.02953 for buses and $14200 for equipment. Principals' salaries will take 8105313. teachers S14M.6C0. and clerical help 854363. Ad­ ministration salaries total sou office expense 816,750. Custodians' salaries total 8200.­ 500. custodial expen-*- 815.000, fuel 855.865. electricity 848.280, water 88,100 and telephone 87.­ 920. 1 Pennock Hospital early Wednes­ day. Aug. >8. with a bullet wound In hl* shoulder. According to the report. Matthews wa* shot by William C. Milter, 31. 8795 8 Bedford road. M-37. with a J2 hope with my entire being that I may always have this privi­ lege." In commenting on the present appointive system. Shuster stal­ ed that an extremely skilled trial lawyer of civil matters could border on the incompetent in many criminal matters and thus be unable to provide a client adequate representation against an attorney with a background in criminal law. In a "Statement of Position" to Judge Robinson. Shuster out­ lined hta reasons for refusal to accept lhe appointment as fol- Aug. 31. with lhe high school stu­ dents entering their sparkling new 8r. CiUsens Speaker — Benlor $6,000,000 building for the first Citlwns of Hastings will meet Ume. Monday. Aug. 31, at Union Hall on Woodland for the usual din­ ner and social time. The chief the Junior high students will attraction will be thal always well-liked speaker. EAri J. Hill, public relation* man for Con­ school. sumers Power Company. Senior The Hastings student* will be citizens from Barry County and greeted by 42 new instructors, in­ beyond are invited to enjoy the cluding 28 additions to the staff. occasion as guest* of the- Has­ The 28 added teachers give Has­ ting* Senior Citizens Club. Bring ting* an enlarged curriculum and table setting, sandwiches and a teacher* a smaller class load. The Hasting* High and Junior high will each haye 1. I believe the purpose of campus.” and along with the clcded they will have a new hot the legal system requires the campus 1 program to be eaten Ln practice of law to be an exten- lunch ■ *10n of a lawyer's conscience, ।shifts with Bob Battles of Crotty of Boston supervising the ethics, morality, common sense, Bra*, : wisdom and Judgement. <cafeteria. North and Southeastern , will not have hot lunciies , 2. These are destroyed by an sciwol* 1 Central elementary campus order to represent a cause as yet. 1 Tlie Antique Auto Show and dictated by a court, a leglsla- 'will not be closed and pupil* can home for lunch or purchase Swap l Meet aponsored by ths ture or by any other super de- go ! Battle Creek Chapter of the Vet­ termining authority. The Michl- 1lunch at school. eran Motor C*r Clul* of America gan Criminal Appointment of and the Barry County Park Oom­ Counsel system effects such a There will be no meal ticket* mission Sunday. Aug. 23. at Charl­ destruction. Student* mutt take a complete ton Park to termed a «ucce*s. 3. A lawyer's existence is not . Justified If he is relieved of be­ Type A meal. TYachera will pay ing a personal endorsement of 60 cent* for a complete meal । Items purchased separately will be his actions. 'sold at a la carte prices. Items 4. The door ho* been opened 'may be jnirthased a la carte, such On display were 38 antique care a* soup*, sandsdehes. salad* and with many owners available to tlie result In disrespect for not answer tlie questions of those only lawyers as a group but our viewing them. Barry’s Marina pro­ courts and our entire legal sys­ the high school, offering coups, vided picturesque steamboat rides tem. along the river. 5. None of our eflorta locally, All of this created a nostalgic nationally or Internationally to Interest In the past s* nearly bring order and peace can auc1200 persons visited the park, for breakfast beginning the second listened lo the sounds of tlie which free those of us with the week of school. It wUl Include blacksmith's hammer, the steam­ responsibility for administering Juice, hot chocolate, milk, cereals, boat whistle, toots of the antique them, from the obligation of ap­ auto horns, and viewed lhe Mu­ rolls and doughnuts. plying personal conscience. The type A menu Monday will seum exhibit*. 6. Total equality of treatment Gordon Fuhr of Hastings. who by mechanically applied stand­ include baked chicken, mashed po­ organised lhe event for the Battle ards casts out common sense tatoes, gravy, apple sauce, roil, butter, milk; Tuesday, Sept 1. and responsibility. 7. Take away discretion and grilled ham steak, corn, Hawaiian expressed interest in holding one the nagging requirement of rea­ delight, bread, butter, milk; Sept. again next year. son from a Court and you des­ 2. hot roast beef sandwich, gravy, potatoes. Jello, milk; Sept. 3, Itali­ troy IL । 8. Do this lo a lawyer and he an spaghetti with meat sauce and cheese, apricots, French bread, but­ too Is destroyed ter, milk; Sept. 4, fish sandwich 8. Keeping faith with myself and my righto and obligations as a citizen. a lawyer and as an berry shortcake, milk. Four men charged with rustling Hosting* High classes will be officer of this court. 1. I must respectfully decline from 8:45 to 3:15 and Junior high to act to supply a criminal de­ from 9:45 to 3:10. Kindergarten examination when arraigned Mon­ classes will be from 8:45 to 11:19 day. Aug. 24, before District Judge fense as ordered by this court. According to Judge Richard and 12:30 lo 3. and elementary Kenneth Hansen and were bound over to Circuit Court Bonds of Robtnsoh this Contempt of Court 83400 were not Immediately furissue affect* in no way the right Teschera' meetings will be held nlshed. of Attorney Richard Shuster to Utis Friday Lakewood student* will have a or elsewhere The Judge further stated that th!* particular "con­ full day of classes Tuesday. Sept. tempt ” action was a friendly 1 Morning but run* will be turnproceeding designed to get this tlally lhe same as last year Bun­ The other three are Charles W. Issue to the appellate court* field afternoon run* will be re­ where a final ruling will be routed and parents may expect Conine. 23. Patrick Streeter. 22. some confusion and problems Ute both of R4 Battle Creek, and made. Jamea P. Sullivan, 26. Albion. Hiey were sppreiiendnl about selected from more than 500 »p- 5 am. Saturday. Aug. 22. by Deputy plicant*. The staff number* more Sheriff Larry E Gay of HopePrairieville-Barry Township*. titan 130 teachers Pease, of Hope Township, called Teachers are4-to Vote Monday. the aheriff's office about 4:20 am. The Harting* Jsycee* Auxiliary Aug. 31, on their new contract, already ratified by the school in hl* hog pen. The man ii*d fled board. President* meeting Aug. 19 at the lakewood bus driver* meet at into a field. Deputy Gay wa* National Bank of Hastings called, along with Deputy Dennis Thirty-nine attended the meet­ 7 pm. Uu* Thursday st the high Chase »Ik> was en route lo hl* ing where Lynn Merserve, the school The teacher* will have home off lhe Manii Ro*d near MOR Blate Chairman, held a Gun Lake. workshop and Carol Nelson. Dis­ DR. BUEHLER 945-1143 trict 10 Vice-President, called the CHIROPRACTOR meeting to order and Installed new member*. Connie Eglerton and YARD SALE Marsha Freridge. Michigan Jsycee Auxiliary President Anne Bteinathem, finally getting the car way also attended YThe Jsycees and Auxiliary held any sewing their annual ptailc Aug. 18 at The Board said, however, that school district* may continue to ctiarge feu for extracurricular activities when such activities carry no academic credit. Acting Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. John W. Porter said an example might be where members of a football team participating only in interscholastic and extracurricular sports could be required to furntah their own football shoe*, but the school could not charge for bend Instrument* If credit toward graduation Is given for band. "the Board policy statement grew out of a July 11 ruling ot lhe Michigan Supreme Court. Antique Show, Swap Meet Charge 4 With Pig Rustling Joyce* Auxiliary Host* President* Meeting Wednesday your problems, question* and a Earns BS Degree prowler at his Hartings Rd to M-50. The men were booked, charged with larceny of livestock Officers obtained a search warrant and found a alsujhtered pig tn the trunk, they prowler. high school, with a major in phy­ sical education from Southeast (right) at light to 906 E Main. 1/37 they are worn. be provided without charge to der the Michigan ConstiluUoii. After consulting with tire State Attorney Oeneral and numerous school authorities, lhe Slate Board of Education pub­ lished it* guidelines to help de­ fine responsibilities of the state'* more than 600 district* Among lhe item* covered by the State Board of Education policy statement. —No student should be denied even extracurricular activities because of family financial hard­ ship. ntoh free food or clothing of­ fered in required or elective classes. of school property may be 1m- Uriel* have been provided free, knd reasonable, refundable de­ posit* may be required from those able to pay. —Adult education courses not leading to a high school diplo­ ma. and summer school classes not part of an extended school year, may charge fees A* a means of providing ex­ amples of what schools may not i not i make charge* far, the crayons, regular knd supplemen­ tal textbook*, band Instrument*, weekly reader* or other periodi­ cals if required In lhe slatsroum. towel*, lock*, lockers, shop mstertel*, drafting supplies, home economics material*, workbooks, material* In science classes, book rental, education trip* required 1*1 education. The Board said school dis­ tricts may charge for: class or organizational dues; admission fees to athletic contests, dance* or plays: student activity cards on a voluntary basis; dues for such "external" testa as National Merit or college entrance exams; damage or loaa ot school-owned materials; club dues; lunch; yearbooks; football shoes: gym shoes, swimming suits; bus transportation> for non - resident students; sponsored trips, unless they are a class assignment shot* or vaccinations: cap* and Interschokastlc alhleUo* In ac­ cordance with present statutes Gilmore Head* Republican Dinner ST. ROSE SUNDAY TEA The Supreme Court's historic decision on furnishing public school students wilh books, paper, । pencil* and oUicr required equip­ ment will cost lhe Hastings Area School* about 8106300. Bupt. Rich­ ard J. Guenther told lhe school board at their regular meeting The Hastings Area High School Tuesday night. and Donald R. Olli Memorial Library will be formally dedl- To Dedicate New Hiffh School And Library al 3 pjn. Sunday, Aug. 30. Rose will give the invocation, followed by selection* by the band Bupt Richard Guenther will give the welcome and intro­ 1duce the guest*. Tim Clarey, high school mayor, will give a talk of appreciation । Holmes Architect* will present ! tire building 1 Bupt. Ourqjhar r*plained that without the necessity to tumiah the book* and supplies to chil­ dren. the district could have levied mill levy la .91 mills lea* than the authorised 3931 mills Bupt. Guenther added that books “will not be free.” Only th* method of supplying them is different. Students will not be required to post s tee this year, but students and parents will be required to see that the books and materials building. Principal Robert VanderVeen Kindergarten through 8Ui grade ■will make announcements, and pupil* will •-“* ~ ’I be given one Jumbo lend* will gin the pad at papt David JUthaXyr CrWuT benediction.-----------------------__ „____ High school student* last year** high aehool mayor, will receive a pad and pencil and Rev. Willard H. Oirtto of every two week*. In soma fields the First Presbyterian Church tescliera will liave reserve supplies. Bach building will have it* own dedication. method for distributing lhe sup­ The open house will continue plies. until 5 pm. Hastings Man Is Barry’s 11th Traffic Victim Bupt. Guenther said the school, through the Chamber of Com­ merce, has been In touch with merchant* lo discuss purchasing their "excess." Merchants slockuig paper and pencil* for regular sale might have an excessive Inventory Lyle W. Schondelmayer, 26. 1215 with the new procedure. After ex­ Osbom Road, was killed and a cesses are obtained, the school passenger In hl* ear. Jerry Wolta. 25. R3 Hastings, wu injured when Schondelmayer lost control ot his The school will furnish only the north of here about 3:30 am. Sunday, Aug. 23. point pens and similar Item*. Bupt. Gusnther added. ployed The school will pay due bill* held oy parent* or student*. It to not necessary for due bill* to be turned In. The *chool ha* dupli­ He was Barry's 11th traffic fa­ cate*. Book* held by parent* mu*t tality of ira. ba presented for repurchase on The car. traveling northeast at specified days 70. according to the sheriff* reHasting*' 40 new teachers are to shoulder, 113 feet turning Bide­ Thursday by the Rotary Club, be­ culvert then went another 20 feet. ginning their d*y of orientation Mr Schondclmayer's body was which will include a bu» lour of found 48 fret from Hie rear of the the City, a tour of the new high •chool, lunch al the Elk*, meeting Woltz. wearing h's seat belt, was with HEA in lhe afternoon and al taken to Pennock suffering with 3 p.m. they will meet with tlieir principals. back and iiead injuries He said they were en route to Lake Odessa to get a friend when the accident happened Mr Behondeltnajrer was bom in Hastings on Aug. 18. 1945. the son of Mrs Emma Jane < Friable) Schondelmsyer, 1215 Osborn Road, an employee of Hastings' Mutual The Hostina* High tkTiuol Sym­ phonic Band will be issued new tings In addition to his purenta, he I* survived by two children. Tam­ high school Uuri room my Sue. 3. and Terry Jane, 2. both The Concert Band will pick up of Connecticut; hl* grandmothers. new uniform* Saturday. Aug. 29. Mrs. Bailie Frtobie of Caledonia between 9 and 10:30 am. at the and Mr* Alice Schondelmsyer of Junior high band room Middleville; u great grandmother. Both band* will report to the Mra. Millie Campbell of Caledonia; iUgh school band room, in uniform, at 1:30 pm. on Sunday. Aug. 30. and a slater, Mary Alice of Has­ In the new high school band room, tings to perform at Uie new high school dedication at 2 pm Pm. this Wednesday al the GinAU Symphonic and Concert buch Funeral Home with Rev. band member mug report even Howard Culver and Rev Melvin Utough they did not attend band Goble officiating Graveside mtv- ■ u lees were conducted *t tlie Free- ‘ ** HHS Bands to Get Uniforms For Dedication ^ Sunfield Man Killed in Crash Animal Shelter Open Afternoons Roy Kelly, Rl Hasting*, ha* bean employed from 2 to 9 prx, Governor Wllllun O. Milliken has announced the appointment Mondays through Saturdays, al of Jim Gilmore Jr., Kalamaaoo. the Barry County Animal Bhelas general chairman of the 6th annual Republican Blate Legis­ lative Dinner. The dinner will be btld oo dents an opportunity to go to the pond during those hours to gel thrtr anima!*, adopt pete and Proceed* sre distributed vmong members of lhe State House and dacy. Court Decision To Cost Local Schools $105,000 J*mes E. Suntken. 25. Rl Sunfield, was killed at 13:35 am. Sunday. Aug 33. In a headon crash two miles west of Multi- condition In St, Lawrence Hoepitai. Lansing, with a fractured tert hip and head (rations. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-08-27.pdf 32d37018af3adb66574f2156d2d03c38 PDF Text Text Hear LIVE BROADCAST of Hastings City Council Meetings 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Monday of each Month on WBCH-FM 100.1 on your FM dial THE HASTINGS BANNER LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ij Thursday. August t8, 1870 venison was gone. Mack called i me early one frosty morning. I । and said he was venison hungry, | n More than a half million ocrea | >StateP°lWe and wanted me to take his rifle i CllPrn«PV ^ptc of °“u are Plated In Michigan I fOrj’B,®k and go to the woods So I started VUvI Iiscy kJVlb Lach year, according to M8U fr°m Wayland to Owosso. before sunrise, and was home, «■ ~ — ~ * I r-rrrn I crop cj-lr>tiHrta scientists, New vnrietlea varieties. I| ------------ .• — in about an hour, and showed 1 I. >4—Barry Canary PluuUas early planting and proper use of Visiting the Earl Keelers last him my bloody hands. He an-1 ramlialca, Ertrmlcn efllca. 8 iterblcides and fertiliser help'week were their eon and fam­ nounced to the whole village: 1 ».». ~ The has Ikilled A new record placing 10th in farmers commonly get yields of Jly. the Dean Keelers of Milan. drer ' person 1-hu ume shot another ori of Allo. 31—Fair Inprev«B«ar • Fat Production among the 10I________ the fInert bucks I ever s a w.; sept, pa—Barry county Ua< highest of the Guernsey Breed . This will end my hunting atones i------------ •------------ - in her claw har Just been com- 1 pleted by the registered cow. Kamptanda Dispatch Cherrie. a Hastings. A new Khoolhou&e Nitrogen fixed by legumes has five year old, bred by Donna had been built that year, which the advantages of costing noth­ Kumpe. Byron Center, and own­ we used for our service* Prom ing. being produced as the plant ed by Michigan State Univer­ this point I went Into all the demands nitrogen and having sity. Kellogg Farm. Hickory Cor­ settlements of Barry County. little or no pollution potential. ners. .< “Cherrie" produced 10.770 MSU crop scientists arc trying By H. D. Burpee Alvin W. Bailey were the chief ty and the nortlkern portion of to minimize the disadvantage: it pounds of milk. 1.071 pounds PART n 1 spirits in the enterprise. They Kalamazoo county, preaching may not be produced in large AN ACCOUNT OF HASTINGS »•««> agreed that Mr Bailey wh»r*»v*r wherever TI rvMlta could assemble «a enough quantities, thus limiting daily milking. would of the matter. congregation, leading the wand- I yield*. IN 1841 BY THE REV. DAN- j|----,J take -charge -------------------------"Cherrle's" sire was Mulhoca। and would hurry the completion cren back to the fold, making IEL BUSH way Butterfat Dispatch, and 'The first thing necessary for । of a parsonage. A bouse was Mm. Violet Anderson accom­ her dam was Kamptanda Candle. soon erected and enclosed, with need of church relationship. panied her daughter. Mrs. Flor­ family to live hi. The people n brick fireplace and chimney, Previous to my coming. Brother ence Croeby of Portland, to the Friday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daubney, a local preacher from Detroit airport on Monday of here would not consent to my but was not finished Inside. Weller attended the commence­ "On the first day of January. Gtlll Prairie, had vUltcd Has- last week to meet Mrs. C's. son. ment for their son, Kenneth, at living outside of the village. We 1842. we moved Into our new made diligent search, but no Gordon, who was returning frpir Waldo Stadium. WMU. when he preached tiierc. I traveled alto ­ home. and experienced all that house could be found. Alexander Finland where he was an ex- received his BS degree in chemMcArthur, a noble spirited man. is implied In Hie term " 'Happy gether on horseback. The con­ change student iMry. had built a frame house, put on New Year' 1 furnished the wood ditions of tile roads war such the siding and laid the floors, to hrat our house by felling but it had no Inside finish. He trees that grew near Uie house, able. "I heard of a Methodist man said to me that If I could do no and getting the loan of oxen belter, I could put my things of people who came to the mill, who lived several miles north­ CULVERT CONSTRUCTION east of Hastings named Alonzo • into his clumber, and eat at his to haul the wood. Barry Farm Fresh Out ol the Attic WISCONSIN s:nr0„ Hickory Corners Calendar... Yield Record CALVES -SeeA- Nitrogen If the Shoe Fits ENEMY OF CHILDREN'S FEET? The greatest enemy of children’s feet, ac­ cording to foot care authorities, is an out­ grown pair of shoes, causing over 70% of children’s foot trou­ bles. Many times you can’t rely on the chil- about outgrown or misfitted shoes. Children seldom forttble shoes may be the reason why games are less fun or an er­ rand for Mom or Dad Is a hateful chore. It's up to the parents to watch for signs of shoe trouble. There are the com­ mon problems of blis­ ters. calluses, corns, ingrown toenails and bunions. Some ad­ vanced foot problems are fallen arches and rotating heels. There are. of course, many other foot disorders, but these are the most common. When the list of foot ailments is so im­ pressive, it shows the care you should exer­ cise when buying a pair of shoes for your children. curatr* I Bushel Yields\Transfer Trooper SHOE STORE ‘fitting•HgrirJa, Sears ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS table until other arrangements could be made. I accepted his offer, secured a team and double wagon and drove to Grand Rap­ Ids and got wliat furniture was necesMiry for housekeeping, took it to Hastings, and pul II In McArthur's chamber, which we reached by a sort of bidder. My wife soon partitioned a little room In the comer of the cham­ ber. about 8 by 10 feet, by hang­ Ing up sheets Into this we put our bed and what little furniture we had. and found ourselves os cornfoc table as circumstances would permit In the 'Flrat Methodist Parsonage' in Hastings. "The people then held a consultatlon on how to provide more comfortable quarters for the preacher. Ttiomas Bunker and "Mention has frequently been made by hunting proclivities It was a great convenience to me to know something about the habits of deer, and how to cap­ ture them. Not long after I went to Hastings, McArthur killed a deer about two miles aouth of (he village. The next morning he went with an ox team to bring start, ho asked r.ie If I could hunt. I told him I was a perfect Nimrod. He mid: 'Come with me and kill a deer, and we will bring in two.' I went with him. We came to a cedar swamp, 1where I left Mack and went . hunting. Before I was out of his •'sight. I saw a fine deer, took a shot at It and it was mine. We ' !took home the two deer and had a 1 fine feast. After a while our MY daddy soys Fall costs him a LdTof moneY. School clothes, booKS, taxes, home improvements and stuff, my daddr gets the money he, needs from the peeple at Local Finance. My claddr can get as much as -ft 1,000, Your dadd/cantoo. Your friend, IF LOCAL FINANCE “=J CORPORATION STOP IN OR CALL LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferson Hastings — 945-3424 WARNING! This Sears TOUCH-N-GO' 10-Speed Blender in White May be Unsafe.. Barnum. I went to visit him. When I found him, he was chop­ ping down a very targe tree. I introduced myself to him and told him a new mission had the preacher In charge and that I was hunting up 'the tost sheep of Israel.' He listened with in­ tense Interest, then raising his hands and eyes to heaven, great tears falling from his face he exclaimed: Thank Ood. my prayers have been answered at List.' We both knelt down al Ute roots of the big tree andi held a prayer meeting, and felt] formed here, and we made It al regular preaclilng ptace. "I preached still further east I in Eaton county, in the Hagar neighborhood. Fattier Hagar and his excellent family were Ger­ man Methodists, and devoutly pious. I Intended to preach Id Vermontville, but Mr. Cocluarte; the Cungiegatloiul minister, learning of my Intention, wrote me a letter requesting me to Director of Public Services • 12 wide for seamless wall-to-wall beauty A surprisingly soft foam rubber backing Durable vinyl for long wear and easy care • 3 new designs—10 colorful patterns WAIT AND SEE! EA3YS7X££rtoday. AFTSPALL. grace, but also for tempera! blessings. He said on one place he had raised a nice crop of wheat, which would provide bread for his family. On another lot. he hod raised a good crop of corn, which would provide feed for hta porkers. On another piece lie /sn'trrabouttimf YOU LED THESOFTUFE?. tatoas. He said Ills children were all Ln good shape. How thankful spirit of the true Christian. "Went of Hastings I had an appointment at Mr. Ingraham's in Irving. Hta wife was a mem- Bradley's He and hta wife joined the church and were helpful aocesalons. I preached at Calvin Hill's where the village of Mid­ dle vine now stands. West and aouth of Hill's. I preached at Springs. He opened hta home for the service, and treated me with great kindness. "I had an appointment at Yankee Springs William Lewis, familiarly known a." Yankee Bill Ix-wte. opened hta tavern and prepared it for the congre­ gation. also in family prayer in his home. He contributed us liberally for the support of the go«pel as any man in the ccnin- 'To Be Continued I EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • IRAKI SIRVICt • FRONT IND WORK SHOCK ASSORSfRS BEST BUYS.on NEW •nd USED TIRES trucks Sears, Roebuck and Co. The City reserves the righ't to tcject any and all bids and td accept any bids which, in the opinion of the City Council, is in the bast interest of the City of Hostings. M. C. KLOVANICH PVT Y0VR6ELF ON who Joined the church who was much deformed by rickets. He wanted to tell all how thankful imprinted on label under blender. Hmtlnj, CW«I^ Sol«. —945-2481 Plans, specifications and contract .documents may be obtained at the^ftbove address. tlement. I preached In the Zebu­ lon Barnum schoolhouse, north­ east of Hastings, also in the Carpenter neighborhood north Of Hastings At that point there was something of an awakentag December, 1969, in affeclcd. Check Model Number In order to prevent injury to nny unrr we nro request­ ing the return of nil blendera with thia model number. This blender wqh Hold primarily through Uh* Seam 1970 Spring-Summer catalog. It also was Hold through aome Scam retail stores. THERE IS NO PROBLEM WITH ANY OTHER -COLOR OR MODEL SEARS BLENDER. Wo uro not certain that any of those Hold are unsafe. But an inspection of factory inventory found a wnall number of there blender* was impro|>•rly assembled, creating a potentially dnngeroui shock hazard under certain coiulib'orw. If you have this model blender, please return it immediately to the nearest Scare store or catalog facility fur exchange or refund. CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN The City of Hastings, Michigan will receive bids at the office of the Director of Public Services, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan until 10:00 A.M., Friday, September 4, 1970 for construction of 84' of 121" x 77" concrete elliptical pipe, two (2) steel reinforced concrete headwalls, manholes and all appurtenant work on Grand St. between Michigan Ave. and Boltwood St. had all the work I could do else- Only Model 663.82235 in white, nold since last Sears WE HAVE THE SEAMLESS SUPER-SOFT FLOOR FROM - Tractors & AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 PUssty of Frw Forking HASTINGS\FLOOR COVERING, live. Member FDIC I_____ | 123 WEST STATE ST. Phont 954-5118 Low Monthly Payments •. Free Decorator �The Hastings Banner । lieu. 115H1 V_Yeor Thuradoy, August 27,1 OTn 1970 II12 Atty. Shuster Challenges Michigan Law STILL CHAMPION — Gene MeAlnter (center), Viking Corpars- he coasted to hl* fourth Hastlnxi Counter Club golf champion- don Ironside and John Mahler with 397, Terry Gale 208 and Jim Coleman and George Youngs with 288 rounding out the cham­ pionship flight. Dr. Larry Blair won the first flight with 163 and the picture) won third night honor* with 177 and Mlle* Dorman Markle was second with IM. HCC Profeudonal Gene Mass* congratulates McAlester in this Banner ptoelo. .. 1 NUMBER 21 ■» 2eSection! ti . -EDITORIALS ..... ’ ■ We are In receipt of a con-. thoughtfully written are utterly denied set of "Interim Rule* ani | worthies* unless they are strictly The constitutionality of a Disciplinary Procedure*" isnued by I enforced In fact, if the intent Michigan Law requiring a Cir­ cuit Judge to order appointment the Uruverrtty Boarc of Regenu *nd will to enforce Is not there, of counsel for defense of an in­ to help cope with problems of'the rule* might better not have digent charged with a criminal campus violence. It Is a well been written, since It present* offeiue and requiring the atlor- written document reflecting care­ radical and unruly elements with polntment, has been challenged ful thought and study. Obvloaviy add’d fuel for ridiculing the uni­ by Richard M. Shuster, a local the Intent is to be strict but fair. versky administration and conattorney in a case that devel­ allowing adequate protection for linulpg with renewed energy on oped in the Circuit Court here their course of violence. Friday with Jud^e Richard Rob­ appeal. inson presiding. Shuster to set a* defense counsel in a criminal case. Mr. Shuster did not question the right of Judge Robinson to make thl* appointment, and If the new rule* are strictly and fairly enforced, they should assist tremendously in curbing campus violence and allow the University gan Statute annotated 38.1153 once again to concentrate on Us main purpose — providing compe­ he had no alternative. Shuster did. however, question tent Instruction in the field of the constitutionality of the law. higher education. Itself. For this reason, he refused Hastings School Budget Climbs To S3.123.505 The disconcerting thing iiere is that the University Administration always has had the means to pro­ tect Itself against violence and disruptive tactic*. When, under American law. for | Hastings Students to Get Books, Jumbo Pads, Pencils Set Guidelines For Providing School Materials Free book*, pencil*, paper and crayons are among Items stu­ dents need for class work that must be provided by the schools under a new policy guideline of the Michigan State Board of Education. Basically, the policy says Hastings Area school board Tuesday night approved spread­ ing 7.7. mills for debt service, a reduction of 365. and 262 for operation, a reduction of 31 mills from the 3631 authorized by the voters. It will cost 83.12330633 to op­ erate the local schools during 1970-71. Receipt* are estimated at 83.176.785.08. according to the final budget adopted Aug. 25 Operating costa will be 8631.­ 318 89 higher than last year. A* soon as cost estimates are available, the Board will seek state appropriaUonr from the Legislature to help ease the financial burden on school dls- State Board Exsms and ha* re­ ceived her registered nurse li­ cense. Janice is a 1967 graduate of Hastings High and a 1970 graduate of Bronson Hospital School of Nursing of Kalamazoo. She attended a two-week Cardi­ ac Seminar at Flint in June and is presently employed at Pen­ nock Hospital. Cave-In Takes Life of Lake Odessa Worker Odeasa. was injured fatally MonIn while working with a construc­ tion crew near Lakeview. Mont­ calm County. 7 Hospital at Lakeview about a half-hour after the accident. He was in a 7-foot deep. 34inch wide ditch laying a water pipe line. He was bom In Gaylord on May 14. 1936. the son of Glen and Alice (Pritchard) Kidder. He attended Uie Alva Schools and had been 195J He served in the Army in Ger­ many for two years. He had worked for the Izocli Construction Company for about one year. He is survived by three daugh­ ter*. Tammy. 1-taa and Amy of Lansing; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kidder of Woodland; leased Dennis Jaques,* shop In­ four brothers. Calvon of Sunfield. structor. from his contract for Rev. Mark Kidder of Newberry. personal reasons. Glenn Berg, who has n B3 from Western Michigan and tirrec year* prac­ Mrs. Jamca iCcllai Bowen of tical experience as an automo­ Woodland. Mrs. Lewis tTrevai bile mechanic, was hired to teach high achool power mechanics re­ Lila Smith of Hastings. placing Jaques. Stack Insurance was author- 'this Thursday at the Pickens Ized to carry the Student Aecl- 1Chapel at Lake Odessa Burial will dent Insurance at 82 per «tu- be ' in Lakeside. dent. Parents pay the fee. Employee* hired after serving of probationary periods were Kevin Gangulllet. outside worker: Mar- i vol Humphrey and Stewart Howes, custodians, and Perry1 Robert C. Schwab. 22. Nash­ ville. who had pleaded guilty to Francisco, utility worker. reckless driving lart June, was placed on two year*’ probation Friday, Aug. 21, by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson and w** ord­ ered to pay a 650 fine plus 650 coot* and rertltutlon of 65. Driv«r Lethal Car Sentenced Crack Linden Band to Parade, Give Concert Linden, a small town south of Flint with a crack 106-piece band, A. Dvoracek, 33, of Nashville, arrived at Camp Kltannawa Just in September, 1»41. aouth of Hastings Sunday after­ noon to spend a week in intensive car which broke through the mutic studies and marching, pre­ bridge guard rail on M-60 and paring for their appearance at the landed Ln Wanondoger Creek. Michigan State Fair. BepL Sept. 4. and l Droraoek was killed. os,the featured band at the UniHoward T. Hamlin was placed erslty of Michigan’s Band Day. 1100 fine and Director WIDiam Sutherland, will •tttutlon of 81560.74 for obtain­ ing property under false pre­ Michael Lynn Martin. 520 E. Clinton, pleaded guilty to reek- to a different camp to get ready was fined 850 plus 860 court near Rogers City. There is a staff of 20. including Kessenlcb, Junior doubles; Dr. Kingsley Bennett, junior vela; Tom Freridge. men’s double*, and Carl Mansfield, men’s double*^— Banner photo. of the University community’ Coala Skyrocket $631,318 With Hew School, Curriculum ll 383480 on the equalised valuation of 857,401,069. Slate aid. figured al 4435 pupil* at 9623 a student, lea* 20 mills, total* 11.367.802. Special receipt* from State. Federal and County aid pro­ grams is estimated at 8103376. transportation 8116.039.11. ath­ letics 813,000. miscellaneous in­ come such as the sale of a home. Chidester lease, gas tax refund. HEA salary 834400. driver train­ ing 810420 and account* receiv­ able total 879365. Of the total 6vdg*t, goc* for salaries. It Includes 72.21 for instruction, 22 “t for administration. 61". fdr auxili­ ary activities, 3% for Insurance, 103*1 for operation. 3.6* for maintenance. 13r for capital outlay and .6% for building trades class. Expenses Include $225347! for instruction. 869440 for adminis­ tration. 8190.533 for auxiliary and coordinate activities, 894300 for fixed charge*, 8335.666 for operation. 818.700 for building trade* class, 8112.667 for mainte­ nance and 84822953 for capital outlay — including $14.02953 for buses and $14200 for equipment. Principals' salaries will take 8105313. teacher* 8I4M.6C0. and clerical help 854363. Ad­ ministration salaries total and office expense 816,750. Custodians’ salaries total 8200.­ 500. custodial expen-e 815.000, fuel 855.865. electricity 848.280, water 88,100 and telephone 87.­ 920. weekend with completion of the doubles half of the Barry County Closed Tournament. Champi­ ons inelude (Front row, left to right) Dave VanDer Moten. Junior double*; Wayne Power, Junior Man Wounded Rotor a. Matthews. 33. of 5735 hope with my entire being that I may always have this privi­ lege." In commenting on the present appointive system. Shuster stal­ ed that an extremely skilled trial lawyer of civil matters could border on the incompetent in many criminal matters and thus be unable to provide a client adequate representation against an attorney with a background in criminal law. In a "Statement of Position" to Judge Robinson. Shuster out­ lined hta reasons for refusal to accept the appointment as fol- Aug. 31. with the high school stu­ dents entering their sparkling new 8r. CiUsen* Speaker — Benlar $6,000,000 building for the first Citlxen* of Hastings will meet time. Monday. Aug. 31, at Union Hall on Woodland for the usual din­ ner and social time. The chief the Junior high students will attraction will be that always well-liked speaker. EAri J. Hill, public relation* man for Con­ school. sumers Power Company. Senior The Hastings student* will be citizens from Barry County and greeted by 42 new instructor*, in­ beyond are invited to enjoy the cluding 28 additions to the staff. occasion a* guest* of the- Has­ Th* 28 added teachers give Has­ ting* Senior Citizen* Club. Bring ting* an enlarged curriculum and table setting, sandwiches and a teachers a smaller rise* load. The Hasting* High and Junior high will each haye 1. I believe the purpose of campus." and along with the cieged they will have a new hot the legal system requires the campus 1 program to be eaten in practice of law to be an exten- lunch ■ with Bob Bsttlee of Crotty *16n of a lawyer’s conscience, shifts । of Boston supervising the ethics, morality, common sense, Bra*, : wisdom and Judgement. <cafeteria. North and Southeastern , will not have hot lunciies , 2. These are destroyed by an sciwoi* 1 Central elementary campu* order to represent a cause as yet. I Ttie Antique Auto Show and dictated by a court, a legtsla- 'will not be clewed and pupil* can home for lunch or purchase Swap I Meet sponsored by the ture or by any other super de- go ! Battle Creek Chapter of the Vet­ terminlng authority. The Michl- 1lunch at achool. eran Motor C*r Clul* of America gan Criminal Appointment of and the Barry County Park OomCounsel system effect* such a There will be no meal ticket*. mieaion Sunday. Aug. 23. at Charl­ destruction. Student* tnuft take a complete ton Park Is termed a «ucceas. 3. A lawyer's existence is not . Justified If he is relieved of be­ Type A meal. TYacher* will pay ing a personal endorsement of 60 cent* for a complete meal । Items purchased separately will be his actions. '•old at a la carte price*. Items 4. The door has been opened 'may be jnirthased a la carte, such On display were 38 antique can a* aoup*. aandwiches. salad* and with many owners available to the result in disrespect for not answer Hie question* of those only lawyer* as a group but our viewing them. Barry's Marina pro­ courts and our entire legal sys­ the high school, offering coups, vided picturesque steamboat rides tem. along the river. 5. None of our effort* locally, All of this created a nostalgic nationally or internationally to interest In the past s* nearly bring order and peace can sucIJKX) persons visited the park, for breakfast beginning the second listened to the sounds of Uie which free those of us with the week of school. It wUl Include blacksmith’s hammer, the steam­ responsibility for administering Juice, hot chocolate, milk, cereals, boat whistle, toot* of the antique them, from the obligation of ap­ auto horns, and viewed the Mu­ rolls and doughnuts. plying personal conscience. The type A menu Monday will seum exhibit*. 6. Total equality of treatment Gordon Fuhr of Hastings, who include baked chicken, mashed po­ by mechanically applied stand­ organised the event for the Battle ards casts out common sense ts toe*, gravy, apple sauce, roll, butter, milk; Tuesday, Sept 1. and responsibility. 7. Take away discretion and grilled ham steak, corn, Hawaiian expressed Interest in holding one the nagging requirement of rea­ delight, bread, butter, milk; Sept. again next year. son from a Court and you des­ 2. hot roast beef sandwich, gravy, potatoes. Jello, milk; Sept. 3, Itali­ troy it। 8. Do this to a lawyer and he an spaghetti with meat sauce and cheese, apricots. French bread, but­ too Is destroyed ter, milk; Sept. 4, fish sandwich 8. Keeping faith with myself and my right* and obllsjaUons as a citizen. a lawyer and as an berry shortcake, milk. Four men charged with rustling Hosting* High classes will be officer of this court 1. I must respectfully decline from 8:45 to 3:15 and Junior high to act to supply a criminal de­ from 9:45 to 3:10. Kindergarten examination when arraigned Mon­ classes will be from 8:45 to 11:19 day. Aug. 34, before District Judge fense as ordered by this court. According to Judge Richard and 12:30 io 3. and elementary Kenneth Hansen and were bound over to Circuit Court Bonds of Roblnsoh this Contempt of Court 63400 were not Immediately furissue affects in no way the right Teacher*' meetings will be held nlshed. of Attorney Richard Shuster to Uii* Friday lakewood student* will have a or elsewhere The Judge further stated that this particular "con­ full day of classes Tuesday. BepL tempt" action was a friendly 1 Morning bus run* will be turnproceeding designed to get this tlally the same as last year Bun­ The other three are Charles W. issue to the appellate court* field afternoon runs will be rewhere a final ruling will be rtxitexl and parent* may expect Conine, 23. Patrick Streeter. 22. sexne confusion and problem* live both of R4 Battle Creek, and made. Jamea P. Sullivan, 26, Albion. Tliey were apprehended about selected from more than 500 ap­ 5 am. Saturday. Aug. 23. by Deputy plicant*. The staff number* more Sheriff Larry E Gay of HopePrairieville-Barry Township*. tiian 130 teachers Pease, of Hope Township, called Teachers arg*-to Vote Monday. the ahertff's office about 4:30 am. The Harting* J*ycee* Auxiliary Aug. 31, on their new contract, already ratified by the school in hl* hog pen. The man li*d fled board. President* meeting Aug. 19 at the Lakewood bu» driver, meet at into a field. Deputy Gay wa» National Bank of Hasting* called, along with Deputy Dentil* Thirty-nine attended the meet­ 7 pm. this Thtnadsy at the high Chase wix> was en route to hi* ing where Lynn Mereerve, the achool The teacher* will have home off the Marsh Road near MOR State Chairman, held a Gun Lake. workshop and Carol Nelson. Dis­ DR. BUEHLER 945-2143 trict io Vice-President, called the CHIROPRACTOR meeting to order and tnstallad new member*. Connie Eglerton and YARD SALE Marsha Freridge. Michigan Jaycee The Board said, however.'that school district* may continue to charge fees for extracurricular •cUvltle* when such activities carry no academic credit. Acting Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. John W. Porter said an example might be where member* of a football team participating only in interscholastic and extracurricular (ports could be required to furntah their own football shoe*, but the school could not charge for band Instrument* If credit toward graduation Is glvan for band. "the Board policy statement grew out of a July 17 ruling of the Michigan Supreme Court. Antique Show, Swap Meet Charge 4 With Pig Rustling Joyce* Auxiliary Host* Presidents Meeting Wednesday They go home Friday be provided without charge to der the Michigan CocrtlluUon. After consulting with tire State Attorney Oeneral and numerous school authorities, the State Board of Education pub­ lished it* guidelines to help de­ fine responsibilities of the state's more than 600 district* Among the item* covered by the State Board of Education policy statement. —No student should be denied even extracurricular activities because of family financial hard­ ship. nlah free food or clothing of­ fered in required or elective cla**e*. of school property may be 1m- terials have been provided free, knd reasonable. refundable de­ posit* msy be required from those able to pay. —Adult education courses not leading to a high school diplo­ ma. and summer school classes not part of an extended school year, may charge fees As a means of providing ex­ amples of what schools may not <nol> make charge* far, the crayons, regular knd supplemen­ tal textbooks, band Instrument*, weekly reader* or other periodi­ cals if required In the zlaurourn. towel*, lock*, lockers, shop nis­ tertal*. drafting supplies, home economics material*, workbooks, material* In science clasM*. book rental, education trip* required 1*1 education. Tire Board said school dis­ tricts may charge for: class or organizational dues; admission fees to athletic contests, dance* or plays: student activity cards on a voluntary basis; dues for such "external" test* a* National Merit or college entrance exam*; damage or lo«* of school-owned material*; club dues; lunch; yearbooks; football shoes: gym shoes, swimming suits; bus transportation> for non - resident students; sponsored trips, unless they are a class assignment shots or vaccinations: cap* and Interschokastlc athlellaa In ac­ cordance with present statutes Gilmore Heads Republican Dinner Earns BS Degree Court Decision To Cost Local Schools $105,000 The Supreme Court’s historic decision on furnishing public school students with books, paper, । pencil* and oUicr required equip­ ment will cost the Hastings Area Schools about 8106300. Bupt. Rich­ ard J. Guenther told the school board at their regular meeting The Hastings Area High School Tuesday night. and Donald R. Olli Memorial Library will be formally dedi­ To Dedicate New Hiffh School And Library al 3 pjn. Sunday, Aug. 30. Rose will give the invocation, followed by selection* by the bend Bupt Richard Guenther will give the welcome and intro­ 1duce the guest*. Tim Clarey. high school mayor, will give a talk of appreciation । Holmes Architect* will present ! tire building 1 BupC. rturqjhar plained that without the necessity to furnish the books and supplies to chil­ dren. the district could have levied mill levy la .M mill* leas than th* authorised 3131 mill* Bupt. Guenther added that books “will not be free.” Only the method of supplying them is different. Student* will not be required to post a fee this year, but student* and parent* will be required to ace that the books and materials building. Principal Robert VanderVeen Kindergarten through 9Ui grade ■will make announcement*, and pupil* will •-“* ~ ’I be given one Jumbo lend* will gin the pad at patx David JUthaXyr CrWuT benediction.-----------------------__ „____ High school student* last year's high school mayor, will receive a pad and pencil and Rev. Willard H. Oirtta of every two week*. In soma field* the First Presbyterian Church teaclirr* will lure reserve supplies. Each building will have it* own dedication. method for distributing the sup­ The open house will continue plies. until 5 pm. Hastings Man Is Barry’s 11th Traffic Victim Bupt. Guenther said the school, through the Chamber of Com­ merce, ha* been in touch with merchant* to discuss purchasing their • excess." Merchants rtockyig paper and pencil* for regular sale might have an excessive Inventory Lyle W. Schondelmayer, 36, 1216 with the now procedure. After exOsborn Road, was killed and a oeeeea are obtained, the school passenger In his ear. Jerry Wolta, 26. R3 Hasting*, wo* injured when Schondelmayer lost control of his The school will furnish only the north of here about 3:30 am. Sunday, Aug. 23. point pens and »lmliar Item*. Bupt. Guenther added. ployed The school will pay due bill* held oy parents or students. It la not necessary for due bill* to be turned in. The school ha* dupli­ He was Barry's 11th traffic fa­ cates. Book* held by parent* murt tality of ira. be presented for repurchase on The car. traveling northeast at specified days 70. according to the sheriff* reHastings’ 40 new teachers are to shoulder, 113 feet turning Bide­ Thursday by the Rotary Club, be­ culvert then went another 20 feet. ginning tliclr dsy of orientation Mr Schondclmayer's body was which will include a bus lour of found 48 fret from Hie rear of the the City, a tour of the new high achool, lunch al the Elks, meeting Woltz, wearing h's seat belt, was with HEA in the afternoon and al 3 pm. (hey will meet with tlielr taken to Pennock suffering with principals. back and iiead injuries He s*ld they were en route to Lake Odessa to get a friend when the accident happened Mr Behondelmayer was bom in Hasting* on Aug. 18. 1945. the son of Mr* Emma Jane < Friable* Bchondclmayer, 1315 Oobom Road, an employee of Hasting*' Mutual The Hastina* High Sciwoi Sym­ phonic Band will be issued naw tings In addition to his parents, he I* survived by two children, Tam­ high xchool burxl room my Sue. 3. and Terry Jane. 2. both The Concert Band will pick up of Connecticut; hi* grandmothers. new uniform* Saturday. Aug. 29. Mrs. Bailie Fttable of Caledonia between 9 *nd 10:30 am. at the and Mr* Alice Schondelmsyer of Junior high band room Middleville; u great grandmother, BoUi band* will report to the Mr*. Millie Campbell of Caledonia; iUgh school band room. In uniform, at 1:30 pm. on Sunday. Aug. 30. and ■ slater. Mary Alice of Has­ In the new high school band room, tings to perform at Ute new high school dedication at 2 pm Pm. this Wednesday al the GinAU Symphonic and Concert buch Funeral Home with Rev, band member mug report even Howard Culver and Rev Melvin Uwugh they did not attend band Goble officiating Graveside mtv- ■ u tee* were conducted at the Free- ‘ ** HHS Bands to Get Uniforms For Dedication ^ Sunfield Man Killed in Crash Animal Shelter Open Afternoons Roy Kelly, R1 Hastings, has been employed from 3 to 8 pm. Governor Wllllun O. Milliken has announced the appointment Mondays through Saturdays, at of Jim Gilmore Jr., Kalamaaoo. the Barry County Animal Hive Ias general chairman of the 6th annual Republican Blate Legis­ lative Dinner. The dinner will be bald oo dents an opportunity to go to the pond during those hours to gel thrtr anima!*, adopt pete and Proceed* are distributed imong members of the State House and Auxiliary President Anne Btclnathem, finally getting the car Pennock Hospital early Wednea- way also attended day. Aug. M. with A bullet wound \7he Jaycee* and Auxiliary held any sewing in hi* shoulder. According to Um their annual ptailc Aug. 18 at report. Matthews was shot by The men were booked, charged William C. Miller, 21. 87M 8 your problems, question* and a with larceny of livestock Officer* Bedford road. M-37, with a J2 Obtained a search warrant and found a slaughtered pig tn the on Sauirday,. Aug. 29, at the prowler at his Hartings Rd to M-60. "** trunk, they prowler. high school, with a major in phy­ sical education from Southeast (right) al light to 906 E Mata. 1/37 they are worn. dacy. Wall Lak* Group To Meet Saturday ST. ROSE SUNDAY TEA James E. Suntken. 25. Rl Sunfield, wa* killed at 12:35 am. Sunday. Aug 33. in a headon crash two mile* west of Mulli- condition In St. Lawrence Hoepital. Lansing, with a fractured fart hip and head (rations. �4 Whatever savings plan you prefer, Hastings Savings and Loan pays the highest interest allowed by law. Your money earns more. Watch your money grow 5<To 5*7o e Hasti“gLSaving8 Passbook Savings Loan Association 1 Year Savings Certificates 136 E. State St. 2 Year Savings Other Serrkn Include Anuric, t.prc Tn.dm Chchr. fir.) Notional City Certificates Bonk Trc.hr. Ch.ck., Men OHro, trod Cetroct furchclng .nd FinoMlng. 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER I WHAT ? IT Th FURTHER ORDERED that •0 ♦ Personal Mention You Still Don't Have ■ OTIC11 GZ MORTOAOR DRECLO8UBE. DEFAULT has been nu OB, of a mortgage made Uy ELL R. KAAllClP *nd JUDY IAHUP. bl. wit. of R.R. Na. Mtddlrollle, Michigan to AMERI­ CAN ACCKPTANCX CORP., a Michl. Recent Visitors from California at the home ot Mm. lol* Wig­ PUBLICATION ORDER. gins were her sister-in-law. Mrs Dorothy Knapp, accompanied by ZVVIH <;. REID. l>-rr..ed. File 5. her niece, and Mrs W'« nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Knapp, and family. While they were here there was a family gathering at the home of her outer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Find, at Bristol Laki-. On Thurnday evening of But week Mrs Wlgghui enter­ tained Be mice Slsaon for din­ Philip If. Mitchell. J Dated: Ar ner and on Friday noon. Bodie c. tt right Cronk. ♦ your Roof . | FIXED? dj JET ♦ Let Let expert, expert, Phone Wl 5-9561 take care of it for you before it', PUBUCATION ORDER. Psge 214 Barry. Oounty Records, Michigan, and oa which mortg.x. there la claimed to be dee al th® date hereof the auat of THIRTY SEVEN THOURAND FOUR HUM- at: AHT1H RAUL8TON. JR. Kobin.on. Circuit Publication too late. (FREE INSPECTION) PUBLICATION ORDER. Hl.le of‘Michigan. In lb. Sherriff-Goslin Co. NOTICE or FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT. To DARRELL H. KAA1 JUDY M, KAARL'P. FRANK J. KELMHKI. Deeearod. FID UtablWMfl 190S 112 E. Court St- Phnip’ H. Miteheli. Probala ORDER TO ANSWER HUI. ot Michigan. I'ourl for lb» Cmntr of Harry. MAKILYNN R. KEELER. Haiallff 8. 1010. Towaghip of Yankee, Bpring,. Barry Oounty, Michigan. aaB are described “ di ORDER OF PUR LJCATI OX- ALLEN II KEELER. HR . D.fend.nt Mi. 945-9670 11 I.' Ordr Ilan nt Rkhard d JENNIE D.VRIEH elects ta .1 of Dirnrer Lota Twraly-Fn (SB). A Tumi) Publication and. amended, all rl Complaint Bird Hiegel A Hadron 102 AV. Rial. St Hastings. Mlchlg I s.l.l I.rrnil.r. tn .r rr 1RA7 nt the Kerb Ari 1U«1. PUBLICATION ORDER. ADEN E I.HINSON. If the your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Shoe Fits 1'1.1111. H. MitehHI. Ju.lg ARE ONE-WIDTH PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan. Pn ORDER OF PUBLICATION. t Michigan. Probate Court dhookh McDonald. Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims..we move fast! BARGAIN? 1070. -iii i; Illa.k. A III A" described PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan. In Court for the County of i>«nr. E.lale ot: DAVID RONALD BAR- n.ua: Augit.i si. turn Philip II. Mltehell. Judge __ L V. ...... The point is this— some children's shoe manufacturers make low grade, low price shoes. They do this by making only one width shoe, a D width, which PUBLICATION ORDER. State nt Michigan. ROBERT STACK, owner Deled: Align .t 10th. 1070 Philip H. Mheh.il. Probata Judge. 101 W. State St. Haitingi, Mich. ;te.< ORDER TOR HEARING ON PETITION "If you’re unhappy with the phone company. I’ll get you action." "It happens. "Sometimes people have a legiti­ mate complaint against the phone company. "But too often they go to someone else for-an answer. When I should be "These teams are here to make sure you get what you're used to getting; the tops in service from Michigan Bell. Even those on oubof-the-ordinary requests. " 'Customer Service Action Teams’ are made up of specially trained people. the first to hear about it. TO PARENTS possession of parents, may be turned in to your child's building principal "They know the best ways to track down misplaced orders. To answer un­ on Monday, August 31st, Tuesday or answer for a service slip up, call me common questions. To process even the Wednesday, September 1st or 2nd. first most complicated service requests. "We have a new way to handle complaints and unusual service requests standing wiih the phone company, call much" faster. Now if you should ever your service representative at the local have a question for the phone company, Michigan you don't have to contact someone else. can't solve your problem through her 'To take care of these hang ups, Michigan Bell has set up 'Customer Service Action Teams’ in its local business offices. V Bell business office. September 2nd is the LAST doy that books will be re-purchased. !> Care. If she regular channels, she'll turn it over to her 'Customer Service Action Team'. CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED FOR IT IK FURTHER ORDERED that DUE BILLS AFTER OCTOBER 1st. ' Taking aa an interested perron. IT I- FtHTHIT. Ol f.rKKD that "Now, if you contact us first, you'll get faster action." (§) Michigan Bell Will a parent whose child has a narrow A or B foot, or a wide EE foot settle for a D width shoe? The mis­ fit can only result in foot damage which eventually may lead to doctor bills and ex­ pensive special shoes — and that's no bar­ gain. Textbooks, currently in use and in "I’m a service representative at "So if you ever have a misunder­ 'lasts' in the other five sizes, from A to EE. These shoes are the fictitious bargains made with low grade materials and work­ manship. NOTICE Michigan Bell, and if you need an * Last week, we posed the possibility of a child with a 3A foot being fitted with a IB’/zEE shoe. The short wide shoe would obviously be harmful on this long narrow foot. 1070. al 10:80 Comult Us Soon THE STACK AGENCY SHOES A Estate nt OLIVER W. PRITCH­ ARD. a/k/a OLIVER WENDELL PHlfcHARD. a/k/a O. W. PKITCH- R. J. Guenther. Supt. Huttings Arao School District *i'U!o ELS e inning o’ lid. carMrE �National'Dog Week THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Maple Valley to Levy 21 Mills ; MJXJOJXX) dogs in the United Slates. . recounting for 40 per cent of the P*‘ population In fact, the ca­ nines are so „|Ug,'ily thought of Maple Valley will levy 16 mills that they have their own week: for school operation and five National Dog Week. Sept 20-27. mills for debt retirement, a re­ duction from last year's 5.65 Michigan cows each produced mills for the debt. The operation an average of 850 pounds in levy is the same as last year. . July. Hot lunch prices are un- STRIKE CONTINUES The tlrikn of I .oral 338, In­ ternational Molder * and Al­ lied Worker's Union at the E. W. Bibs Company, a divi­ sion of Gluf A Western, con­ tinue* with no meeting* xhaduled. Union and com­ pany officials met briefly on Friday. Aug. 21. but no prog­ ress was announced. eenU for elementary aludenU. Adults wanting to complete high school can begin Sept. 14 for IS weeks. Registration is from Aug. 31 through Sept. 4. Hmm' am larbecued SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Solly Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Card of Thanks and in Mpnusriam 9 p m.. Tom Mateer aald. Ixxkshore has the contract to provide milk at seven cents a half pint — with the students paying three cents as the school Is subsidised for the other four. Elizabeth King is a new ele­ mentary art teacher and Roger Stewart a new sixth grade teacher Mrs. Cecile West has been hired as head cook at the high school and Mrs Barbara Mix Is assistant cook. The family of Levi D. Card wishes to express Its deep-felt appreciation for the many, many acts of kindness people have shown Levi in the past years, the many rides given him to and from town, the Beebe's for deliv­ ering his groceries, the neigh­ bors* deep concern. Beckwith Barber Shop. Welcome Tavern, naming only a few. We mention also the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home and Pennock Ho»Eloise Link. Mrs, Joyce Kenyon. pltal for their wonderful care Mn. Nancy Wells and Mrs Rosa­ and consideration. Rev Dan lie Murphy. Nashville will have Wheeler for his comforting 10 but runs. Vermontville nine. words and the floral offerings by friends and neighbors. Your great acts of kindnesses and re­ spect will not be forgotten. His brothers and sisters. 9th Grader in Ann Arbor Hospital Debbie Ledford, 13. daughter of Mrs. Donald < Patricia i ShulU. R2 Hastings, was admitted to the Mott Children's Hospital In Ann Arbor Thursday. Aug. 20. Friday morning she had surgery on her right leg. Debbie will enter the ninth grude sometime this year. She his expected to come home for a week or two and then go back and have her left leg operated on. She would be happy to hear from her friends. Her address is: Deborah Ledford. Mott Hospital, 4-E, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. Well What Do You Know! Q. Can the widespread attacks on members of local police forces in this country be blamed, with clear proof, on the Communist Conspiracy? A. Yes. Presented by THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 Pl re destroyed a 30 x 35 foot. Hastings Awaits Saxon Morphine Smith'Kids'Meet Thnraday, Au rutl tl, 197# P1 f> i n i• i । The The1 Smith ‘‘'kid*" kids” aging f;from 1 denee. 107 Phillipa St, Nashville, Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Federal Nod BandPol^ Pomona Grange to Meet If.. nr I • home of Rev. and Mrs. J. P I Fedfwa. a neighbor alerted the Barry County Pomona Grange Iflnrcll I CChniQlIC Steen. 244 W. Benson. They are 1 department. The building Was in­ jured. will meet Wednesday, Sept. 2. at the children of the the late late Cha Charles ..__ __ ___■ the ' For Sewage Plant ■m— 8 pm., at the Carlton Grange ’ P. Smiths of Mlddlevl’le. BeVdes1 1 the Stcertr. they are Mrs Addie Plynn Matthewa home U Mrs. Hastings is still waiting for UR Marching Camp Saturday. Aug. 32. OrifTeth of Hickory Corners, Agnes Kelly who arrived on approval of its plans for a new They spent five day* at Michigan:! Ralph Smith of White Cloud, I Tuesday from Oak Park. III. sewage disposal plant and Federal | state University in polishing their Arriving on Wednesday from and State grunts - — — --------■* playing techniques - Mr. and Mrs. Barton Smith of grants of 55 55 --------percent of marching and than $1,200,000 _______ project tor the coming football season. । Kent, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Muskegon to visit the Pay Hum­ the more Uxx ------- ----------officials —— Arthur director,-------and । Frank Smith of Battle Creek. mels for a few days will be Mr. but in the meantime art--------- Sfeward. ------------ ------------I The David Steere family of and Mrs. Jay McDonald. preparing to ask for deadline ex- Terril Zylman. as&lstani band director.' fcrakhed furmrheT^n^c: tensions. director. ths inrt.—c- ^tlac. Ill. Joined th. group ___ ___ r_____________ __ Uon. | ---------------------------------------------------through *oon’the City will alao Mrs Steward. Mrs. Zylman. a»k to be put un the priority li»t Geny Steward. Becky Bishop. Ran- I for a 1971 ll»t. dy Bender and Steve Steward | I The contract for the project is seneq as chaperones. ruppoeed to be awarded by Oct. 1 Each day Included music prncOfficlals declare that Hastings has1’we. 8 to 10 am.; marching pracdone its part, and is set to go. IU«u 10 to 12 noon; recreation. 1 Councilmen Monday night up- to 3 pm.; marching practice from proved another payment of 3 to □ and again tn the evening $12.18688 to consulting engineers Muilc rehearsal was from 6 to 7 Jones * Henry, who have been and marching from 7 to 8. working on specifications for the Saturday kinorning the band job. Engineers fees are expected to, demonstrated the results of their be $65,587. 11 week's ----work - *to -----------------parents and - friends . Chief of Police Richard Sunior at a 10 am. program. was authorized to hire another _________ ___ policeman Mrs Jane Neil „„ was to leave her clerk's position this Births ar Pennock Wednesday. Another man la to be hired bringing the police force to the authorized 13 men. Council added $500 to the budget. roning map from residential to general business for Virginia west of the Standard Station, and CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks and appreciation for all the kindness shown me during my recent illness. For the wonderful care given me by the Dr*, and nurses at Butterworth Hospital, the Ray Wielands for caring for. the lawn, the Ward Hynes for continual help, along with the, food and transportation by both families, also the transportation from many others. Thanks for the cards, gifts, floral arrange­ ments. food and visits. May you be richly blessed for your kind and thoughtful acts. Roy Thomas Churrh Street from Amy to Woodland. Aldermen approved closing the City Hall business offices—except the police department — Saturday mornings beginning in September. The offices have brer, open Satur­ days, with the employees taking a iialf-day off during the week. They will continue to work the same number of hours. The Courthouse and banks are already closed on Saturdays. Clerk Donna Kenney sold business lias been slow on Saturday mornings. Conklin 8: Britten, R5 Hastings, was awarded the cement contract to install 6323 square feet of slde, walk at 75 cents a foot. Two other CARD OF THANKS blds were received, the high 8134. The family of Mildred Shank Rutland Supervisor Paul Rlchwishes to express Its sincere ard Dean was at Monday's meet­ thanks to our friends and neigh­ ing and asked what progress had bors far their many acts of been nude on the request for kindness. For the food, flowers, Rutland residents to use the Has­ cards and especially the prayers tings dump. He said an offer had offered In behalf of our mother. been made. Mayor Franklin C. We especially wish to thank Beckwith said a study was underPastor Houseman for his com­ forting words, Bob and Nancy this time. He indicated that Super­ Welch, Pastor and Pat Fuller. visor Denn could expect a concrete Dr. Pryor, Central Ambulance answer In the not too distant Service. Dr*, and nurses at Blod­ future. gett Hospital. Leonard - Osgood Rutland has a November dead­ Funeral Home, and Ray Shank's line. when Its contract with H. S. 8. class for the luncheon Vera Nell expire:.. served after the funeral. A spec­ Bills paid Monday included a ial thank you to each one. $3800 auditor’s statement for the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shank post fiscal year. and family Renner Ford's bld of 85.649.70, Mr., and Mrs. Richard Shank plus trade In. for a new dump and family Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shank and family Mr. and Mr*. James Shank and family Karl K. Kleinschmidt. 2724 W. State Road, was among the CARD OF THANKS Words can never express our 3800 University of Michigan students who earned degrees appreciation for all the lovely cards, flowers and visits to our during the past Summer. Kleindear sister. Bernice, during her achmldt. a Hastings High in­ structor. received his master's in long Illness The devotion in her last hours of Mrs. Theo Ken­ speech. Mrs. Wendell < Shirlee I nedy. Mr*. Andrew Dooling. Mrs. Sludt of Rl Woodland. 4539 N. Robert Todd. Mrs. Olive (Jorey. Clark Road, earned her master's Mr*. Damon McClelland. Mrs. in library science. Mrs. Studt i]_n*. Julius Sebastian. Dr. Tramp. been working at the Hasting* Rev. Isaac Osgood for his words Public Library and on Sept. 1 of courage, also pallbearers for she begins a position in the li­ their kindness In assisting at brary nt Michigan State Univer­ this time, the Vogt Funeral sity. Home for its thoughtfulness and service and last but not least, the friends, neighbors and relatives that brought food and visited us with offers of help It will always be remembered. INVESTMENT FARM—91 acre*. The Swift family 85 acres tillable. One of Barry The Marcotte family County's top producing farms. The Chmielewski family Remodeled farm house, four barns, kitchen has built-ins, IN MEMORIAM sliding glass doors to the patio, In loving memory of Earl two bedrooms down, dining­ Hubbell who passed away Aug. room and living room carpet­ 31. 1962. ed. full bath; up. two bed-I There Is a* bridge that leads rooms Also 12,000 Christmas beyond trees, all trimmed and sprayed, The world ot time and space ready for market this Fall: Through a green and peaceful approximate wholesale value. valley. 812.000 Carlton Wilcox. 1-693­ To a lovely dwelling place. 2157 or Westdale Realty. 538­ There our loved one find* true 9030 (Grand Rapids (. Open happiness from 4 to 7 Sunday after­ and joys which never end noons. 0'27 Across the bridge that leads be­ yond The peaceful valley's bend. Lovingly remembered by his family, children and grandchildren 05135288 see us. We specialize in quality vita­ mins, minerals and high-potency for­ mulas for every member of the family. Small fry will Iqve our fruit-flavored chewables. It’s our business to serve your good ------- heath!—------------------ Gardner Pharmacy 110W. Stote Ph. 945-2134 ■junenalJJotne . ovinciAt new GYMLON no-iron IOOREPRESS* fabric Meets, standards lor Girls Physical Education in: HASTINGS SCHOOLS Ivy-Leaguer makes It a new era In whole new world. JusL as cute as it Is practical button-down collar, Jamaica length shorts with slash poc­ kets, and princess lines that slim any girl's figure. . Convenient for washdays, too. E. R. Moore Co., a leader In apparel for schools, styled the Ivy-Leaguer In a fabric of 65% polyester and 35% combed cotton that requires nol'onlng. JTJ lenneuf ALWAYS FIR IT QUALITY w MY daddy soys Fall costs him a l^Tof moneY. School clothes, booKS, taxes, home improvements and stuff. My LEORARD-OSGOOD CHARLES H. LEONARD Potluck refreshments. Kidder Reunion Sunday The Kidder reunion will I* held Sunday. Aug. 30 at the Frt-port Park, next to the rchool. Potluck dinner at noon. Our lower-than-usual prices chase away the back-to-school blues. Earn Masters’ When your doctor suggests vitamins, Hall JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"! । JACK D. OSGOOD Our Community Interest Is Reflected By Our Participation In Civic Activities dad dr gets the moneY* he needs from the peeple at Local Finance. My daddy can get as much as 41,000. YourdoddYCanioo. Your friend, EJSc*^Xce CORNER WALNUT AND $. JEFFERSON HASTINGS ' Phone 945-2471 FINANCE E LOCAL CORPORATION rroe t in m call LARRY BUBO, Mr. 112 I. Jotforsoo Hootiofs -ft 945-3424 Ilthe ’IUWlH now place 9 Charge it at your own Penney store in Hastings OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 F.M. FRIDAYS 9 A.M. UNTIf. 9 F.M. �C «-not unvrru Bums TkMnday, August 27. 1978 EDITORIAL tlon or unauthorized fritezruptlon of a class;'* to cause "disruption or Interruption of a duly author­ ized Unlveralty activity, including (but not, limited to) convocations, assemblies, lectures, and recruiting interviews;” to continue “occupa­ paratlve handful of student rxdlcals and revolutionaries could attract enough following to cause damage of campus property been either civil or criminal vio? throughout the nation estimated of University property.' tatlona under federal and state conservatively In excess of 60 (Continued from Page Ona) taw. The University administration million dollars—all this, so it is “interfere by force, threat or was thus not powerless to cope ln an effort to convince tion of * University facility after duress, with the freedom of move­ with siuh infractions. It simply people tliat money being spent in ment of any member or guest ot being ordered to leave by the Viet Nam should be spent on more the Unirendty;" to cause ■■dtarup- President or his agent;" cause If the new set of “Disciplinary "meaningful" projects here at Procedures" will now inspire the home. University Administration to take Campas riots, under such cir­ ! positive action against campus cumstances, do not constitute an ! disrupters—radical nr otherwise— Impressive or convuidng argument then the time spent composing in the public mind. the document was time well spent. If lhe document does not lead to President Robben Fleming has a more effective enforcement of demonstrated his skill as a labor discipline, then II becomes Just mediator in preserving at least a another waste of public time and semblance of surface calm on Ute University of Michigan campus. money. . , » Tlie public at large Is beginning He has a background of ability in to take a more active Interest in this field. But. many question what yeatt raised roH with what b happening on crimpus- he has given up to preserve a if, for no other reason than the semblance of pence and wonder pecan and cocoanut fact tliat rtu.1 UHtk 1UUU3 funds iv. for education wt.con- whether or not anything - fundaglased. A real treat! ________ _ _ ____ .UUK . m.W portion ot »“ ■t*u U> which dtlart. eon- one w111 lr*rtrH in lhe tribute «uh jar Thue. when the, I monU“ nhend. HW pattern han property tlealrueuon on cam- been that lhe eetUn^nt M «, put total u.to the mllUona; when “ •< -<•"”«*- w atudent null, they ace rtnasrooma dimpled; I mU U only the ptehale to more (You Save 8c) when they hem ot teoilty memwith more and dealer SWEET BREADS: Date Nut, Banana Nut, Orange ben and unrtenhy mini, belna l"~“' “ •» aMen»tlve to -plvPecan, and Buttermilk Graham. Uirt-iened or allaeked. they can1 " *» Arto ““MONDAYSI WEDNESDAYS be pardoned lor demandlna that |“>' °“. Pantry Day A Cookie Day . dome tort at dtadphne be reatored. । Huher e.h 5 Leave. Broad—$1.29 | 4 Dox. A».t. Pkg—$1.29 It la unlwhenhle that a com- l““" » "> >W»bllcan Mb lai a time when a united effort is needed. However. In our opinion. It will be best for Republicans to accept this danger as one of the liard facta of political life rather titan offer damaging concessions to gain a phoney peace. George Romney wap faced with the same threat when he was governor and met the issue head on. He lost nothing by that stralghtfonv.ird policy. Gov. Milliken might well chart hta own course accordingly. Most Michigan citizens, we be­ lieve. tend toward the middle of the road In politics and want neither the extreme right nor the extreme left In control. Swill Delights 6 51c A Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls Buttered Brood SpM. 66c EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Simple as 1 23 WAIT AND SEE! ESational very Intereet- dessert. The Pony League finished the season with a trip to Detroit to into not done no good at win­ ning games but they sure picked Carl Noffke, 52, Dies Saturday Cemetery Monuments ... Markers Services far Carl F. Noffke, 52. rural Lake Odessa, who died Saturday morning, Aug. 22, at Blodgett, were held Tuesday at 1:30 at the Lakewood United Methodist Church. Rev. Wilbur Williams officiated with inter­ ment in the Pinehill cemetery. Kentwood. over Milwaukee. Fifteen loaded into «ra driven by Ziegler, Byron HosU-rly and Brown. A Ug thank you boys Gall (Deville. the son of Herman and Ito Mary (Finkbelnen Noffke and goes was a 1938 graduate of the Mid­ dleville High School. He served about three months in the Army Schedules will change next in 1941. Mr. Noffke married Hagel week with the beginning of school Bed Um c will come earlier Buxton of Caledonia on Mkrch 14, 1942. and they moved to the With school beginning at 8:30 purchased a farm northcast of people will have to get around town where they have since earlier than other yean Most lived. "Boy Bind fat tfa 8eit CmMUry MwwmrUI hr Uu" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. BOX 287 - Hutioj., Mkhfa 49058 W. A IROHSIOt, wtnmr PfaMi Wl S-5I3I Thought of the Week and get reacquainted with class­ the United Methodist Church. mates and meet their new teach­ Surviving are his wife; a so: ers. The Michigan Supreme Court has made It a little easier daughter. Cama at home; his mother. Mrs. Mary Noffke of unconstitutional. The hot lunch Hastings: three brothers. George program, Iwwever. found It nec- of Middleville, and Wilbur and Roy of Caledonia, and a sister. Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Burrill of good Ivot lunches that the chil­ Kalamazoo. dren receive. Undoubtedly the downtown area will once again be overflowing at noon time. 'Ulis goes along with achool! Many from South Woodland and Sunfield congregations of the Churches of the Brethren and Hope Congregation near Freeport will attend the Breth­ Ohan A. Sutton. MlUlsvlU*. . . 35 ren district meeting at a Car­ PstrttU H .Holland. MUdlrrUli. 33 son City camp. Friday. Saturday Duds! A. Stetten. HMdlevllte .. 18 and Sunday. Aug. 28-30. . . . Fellowship class of South Wood­ land Church met Sunday, fol­ lowing services. Tlie monthly meeting, preceded by dinner. Betty Bias of Paramount, Calif, who has been visiting her home of Claude and Velma DeMond. Twenty-four were present. Root, since Aug. 2. left for home on Sunday. It was the first time to succeed Florence (Mrs. For­ in 13 years that BeUy had been W. Groan at Broadway rest" Bcgerow m president. Mar­ home and so there was a family garet (Mrs. Kendall) Cdate to get-together for her pleasure succeed Bernice 'Mrs. Wayne) with 81 attending, and she was Offley as vice president and also happy to attend a family Mrs. Offley to succeed Loren wedding—that of her nephew. Hershberger as secretary-treas ­ Ronald Fryllng. and Glenda urer. Blaukamp In Zeeland on Aug. 21. Nashville—Maple Valle)' classes will begin Sept. 1. Teochera meet Aug. 31. The Naahvlllc Lions have been invited to the home of xtf. and Mrs. Elmer Jarvle on Price Rood for a fried chicken. 7 pm. dinner and swim Saturday. Each Lion is to bring Community Notes.. along a potential new club mem­ ber. The Chamber of Commerce meets at the VFW hall Sept. 9. Woodland—Sept. 5 will be busy , Dinner at 7 pm. Mrs. Arthur In Woodland. Eat stands will Pennock will lie hostess for the open around 10 serving lee cream, • pics, cuke, doughnuts, popcorn, the Garden Club. f ail Doud—Leo Lechleltner and f and cold drinks. At 1 the parade Mrs. Mtda Spnw of Delton called will start from the school. Or­ on the Lloyd Owens. The Owens ganizations ore invited, to enter spent most of last week In Kala­ (ho parade, aa well us indivi­ mazoo because of the Illness ot duate. Participants should be nt Mrs Emma Owen. . . . Rev. and the school at 12:30 for Judging Mrs. Rubert Eliwell and foul chil­ and organlang. Following the dren from Corvallis. Mont, have 214 N. Jcfferaon Phono 945-4392 parade an open pony liitob will been vUltlng her parents, Mr and Edwin J. Meisenbach, Reproiontative be held. During lire afternoon Mrs. Linden Norris. . . . The children's games and conunts Howard Moores attended the will be conducted on the ball Thomas reunion at Tyden Park. park. After an afternoon of fun and visiting everyone can enjoy the Lions chicken barbecue at I ti»c main comer of the Fire Hall. । In the evening litre will bo o pony pull by invitation only. The I firemen will be running their , thinking booth throughout, the i day and evening. This will be a : good lime to dunk a friend or I enemy. Volunteers arc always welootne lor the Job of sitting In the booth. Tills celebration Is .spouftored by Die Lions Club and the Firemen, but many others have put a lot of work Into the planning. Volunteers and sug। gcstlons are always welcome. Il can only be a succtw. If every­ one works together. A park fund Ivan now been started with the proceeds from previous years. It Get the most for your food dollar! Buy le the hopes of the ones in cluirge that Improvements can fresh fruits and vegetables now—store be made at the present bull park. The lights are not adequate for them in your Gibson freezer for de­ night games and other facili­ ties need to be fixed. Use this licious eating all year-around. A Gibson day to make these things avail­ able. freezer is a good investment. Your food Tlie Woman's Study C]ub be­ gins a new sen-vn Tuesday, Sept. budget will show a harvest of savings 8 at 8 pm. al the Zion Lutheran Churdi. Members are urged to when you buy in quantity for freezing. attend and bring a guest. Each one Is to bring an old vase or flower container with or without flowers. Be prepared to tell the history of the vaae. If you do | not have an old one. any vase will do . . . The Lions saw their name *up in lights" Wednesday evening as the 36 members, wlvee He who has health, has hope; he who has hope, Marriage Licenses has everything. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Mil Wl 5-3252 WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column QCou've heard about‘Triple-cA all your life...see what its really like... JOIN TODAY of BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking [Hastings Member FDIC HASTINGS OFFICE MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR WITH A GIBSON FREEZER PHIC.DTO 60 SPORT COATS UttUUllfL GIBSON Model 80-2738 630 lb. Capacity *249” GIBSON MODEL 80-3935 542 lb. Capacity Plaid, solid sportcoats in double, single-breasted *239” models. All at big savings. RMt McPllGAlin LAMDIES?WEdAH "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. , We Rdht Formal Wear consumers Power �I WE HAVE THE SOFT ONE FROM (Armstrong Albion Atty. Joseph! Wilcox Weds Suellen Keller, '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Roderic RodericC,C, Kei Keilhley V'^-y'-^^iWed al Niles 1 Mra. John Sloothsak entertained Egglestons last weekend Ln honor Spiceror Lt Aden.MraLeoni Ne£freobyterian Church ofNil® — r-i. —niui.. was Ute scene of the wcddlne ton and ir Mrs Clarence Gilding. Saturday, Aug. 15. of Mias BuelThere were 52 family members len Keller, daughter of Mr. and Ln attendance Bl the Cogswell Mrs Horry Kclier of Niles, to reunion on Aug. 10 at the iiome Roderic Craig Kelthley, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Varney for Mr. and Mas Harry Kelthley' of the 1 o'cloqjt potluck. Visiting and Swimming were enjoyed in Uie dunk-Lake. Rev. John Wyngardcr offi­ afternoon. Relatives came from Freeport. ClarkavUlc. Nashville and ciated al the double ring service. The bride graduated from ; (Hastings. , Niles High School and Michigan At the Howard Birmans on Sun­ State University ano' Is a teacher. day were Mr. and Mrs. David The groom graduated from Hos­ Birman of Owosso, Sherry Rain­ tings High Bcliool, MBU Univer­ water and Sheryl Ann, who is sity and U engaged in social here from Omaha. Nebr.. visiting her parents, the Howard Birmans. where they will realde. Mrs. Kent Keller of Midland Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr. The birthdays of David Birman matron of honor and Matthew and Mr. Coleman were celebrated. Silver of West Lafayette, Ind., the Immediate families. Atty. Athony Calborne served as beat man and Roberta Het­ tinger attended the bride. With this marriage Atty. Wil­ cox lias acquired a wonderful family, three stepsons and a step­ daughter. ' taught 6th grade in the Albion Junior High Bcliool will return to tier teaciilng duties tills week. Russell Hammonds attended the Dm!. William Kirkpatrick, who la vteiting the University of Ha­ waii and tlie Island of Kauai. TV. A new vinyl floor with a surprisingly soft foam rubber backing Durable vinyl for long wear and easy care 12' wide for seamless wall-to-wall beauty 3 new designs—10 colorful patterns EOT YOU^SEIE ON EA3YSTN££rw^. AF7SXAU. ISN'TrTABOl/rVME . LED THESOFTUT£?. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 fir Wl 5-5992 HASTINGS\ FLOOR COVERING, inc. 123 WEST STATE ST. Phone 954-5118 Coir Monthly Payment! WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY n, me Thursday, Nome Tops Queen merly Strubles, were Mr. Wileox and Claire Grace Aug. 17. Performing for the eve­ ning was Melissa Hayden. Bonnie Kirkpatrick received a special gift while she was attend­ ing Band Camp at M8U last Society New? MR. AND MRS DAVID W. MILLER (Gall Marie Wachter) white feathered carnations tied with blue ribbons. After a trip to Mackinac Island, There were 175 guests attending at home at 1470 US. Highway 31. the wedding of Gali Marie Wach- Northwood Court, Traverse City, where the groom will attend Flrst Presbyterian Church at 4 Northwestern Michigan College. Honored guests were Mrs. Nlckopro. on Saturday. Aug. 22. Rev. Willard Curtis performing the laua Hollandsworth from Lansing, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Fay double ring ceremony. Marble and Mrs. Clifton Miller, The pews were decorated with grandmothers of the groom. They wore white feathered carnation bouquets were of white glads and blue-tipped feathered carnations. A buffet dinner wwajjoeted by Mr. olid Mrs. Kenneth Mfilcr at their home following the rehearsal. Adrna Whelpicy, prredcfcnt, 8MRowley, secretary, Walt, recorder. A buffet for 100 guests was Carousel Club at Uie home ot Mabel Keller at Stuart Lake on the B & L Party House In Niles. The bridegroom's parents boo­ Bunday for a 1:30 cookout. Portoflno, in Mrs. Edward Evans of BatUe Emmanuel GuUd will meet for Creek. Gloria Wataon, Mrs. u potluck luncheon In the church evening. Stephen Edger and Ubnnle undercroft on Wednesday. Sept. Presbyterian Rifes Unite Couple Here Saturday Thursdays in the basement of the Farm Bureau building on E. George Lockwood. Mrs. LcRoy rick. Nile* on Friday Kevin Sue Christie's Engagement Told and Jane SEE OUR NEW Fall FabricsCorduroys Acrilans ment of their daughter. Kevin Twelve members of Hospital Guild 23 had a delightful pot- R2 Kevin, a 1B6« Hastings High graduate, la employed at the Charles Paul. Podunk Lake on sted from the sumo school in 1968. has recently returned from out on crutches displaying her Hastings Mrs. Roger Wlswell and Stanley Cummings. Mrs. Fred npanlcd Home of Fabric! Lawrence Wilsons of Grand Mrs. George Lockwood opened Rapids, to Ohio where they neth D. Miller of 505 N. Triflee 305 S. Church Drive. spent ocveral days vlMUng in Ph. 945-4385 Episcopal women who are mak­ the Toledo area. ing plans for tlie annual ChrlsU Barsgar. mas gift sale. A board meeting The bride, given by her brother.! enough have returned from a followed the luncheon. David Wachter, ware a Victorian trip “ --------- ----------“ through Canada. — Duluth, style gown of illusion and flower Minn., and Wisconsin and Upper traced lace with un empire waist, Michigan. rucbl this Wednesday evening, stand-up collar and wrist-length Miss Kathleen Hodges, daugh- Aug. 26. at * dinner and missleeves. The lace bordered Uie Dedicated full-length train fastened at Uie tumed from Chile where she has Pointe Yacht Club honoring her waist with bows of illusion. Her been an cxcliangn student tills future daughter-in-law, Mlsa elbow-length veil feU from a head­ Summer. Dorothy Sherman, whose marpiece of lace petals trimmed wltli Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hoevenalr pe.irls and crystals. She carried entertained with a family get(Formerly Lopo Pharmacy) a cascade arrangement of snow white orchids accented by feather Dorothy a parents. Mr. and Mrs. 118 S. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. blue-tlppcd carnations. Her only eluded Mr and Mis. Rodney Jewelry was a cameo pendant with matching earrings, a gift from the and Mrs. Bradley Wire of 8L Pointe, and Dorothy accoml>anlcd her home to attend a groom. . Bosley Pharmacy Ionia, Michigan Joseph. Mr. and Mrs Art Haven continuation of prenuptial fes­ and Miss Eleanor Haven. tivities. S Paul (Bus) Reese of Lansing; ou­ The Clarence Millers -have ter of the bride, and bridesmaids spent the last three weekends teas to the Busy 8 Club on Mon­ Sharon Tebo, her former rooai- old Banders who arc building a day evening when they met at mates. The attendants wore iden­ tical dresses of light-blue dotted nlng the Millers had dinner at voile fashioned in fuii-lengUi prin­ a picnic. The evening was spent cess style with a Jewel neckline. Campbell of Aacyrla playing cards with prises going Tlie hemline and edges of the Mr. and Mrs, Richard Smith to Mrs Howard Osborn and Mrs. puffed Victorian sleeves were of are moving from Westerville, Doris McDonald. Tlie September Iteavy white lace, and they were Ohio, to Grove City, Pa. Mrs. meeting will be wills Mrs. Roger matching lace gloves. Their head­ Smith la Um> daughter of Mrs Fowler. pieces were cloche hats of white Wolter Ryan. Recent visitors ut crodieted ribbon. They carried Mrs. Alice DonlJe Husted and colonial nosegays of white pom­ Gladya Lowe and Mrs. Ted Mc­ Mrs. Virginia Lulkens DeWitte pon mums and feathered white Laughlin of Flint. carnations edged with blue. Thaddeus Blegun of Chicago nt Uie latter's home In KaUunaL Cpl. Stephen D. Miller, who Is was a guest of the Charles wiUi U.c Marine Corps in Jack­ Rowleys from Wednesday until composed of teaciicra and former sonville, N. C.. was his brother's Sunday. Daniel Janoao of Mar- teachers in Hartings. Needless tn best man. and Jeffrey Miller, also say there waa much chatter ant! a brother .of the groom, and Adam the Rowley home. reminiscing and many snapnlKrte Yes, it's the Newest in Hair Fashions Bcduhn were ushers. MIm Ruth Rowley and her of chlllrcn and grandchildren For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. sister. Anne Pavlik, have return- passed around. One item of for "Little Girls" or "Big Girls" at the Interest was the wedding of Jan­ Personal Mention COSMETICS Bosley Pharmacy Who is Cutting and Styling Your Hair for School This Fall? Why, one of the skilled operators at the Arcade, of course!" msemble of beige lace with white Washington, D. C. Ricky Reynolds and Tom Rowchose an A-line dress of aqua silk shantung with white accessories. Rowland's cabin on the Manistee Both mothers Imd corsages of River. white sweetheart roses tied with blue lace ribbon. have moved to Traverae City At the reception Ln the Lesson where he is employed by Ute Siiarpe Hall those assisting were government. Were OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:00 F.M ice \tfhrater. daughter of StanWhcater of Hanover. Ind. Guests from Kalamazoo were Mrs. Ade­ line Hussey Boyce, Helen Covert Bassett. Virginia Kern Kava­ naugh. Rev* Wood Jacobson and Mary Campbell. From Hastings, Riieeto were Mrs. Charlotte Hub­ bard. Helen Fumlaa. Grace Ed­ monds, Helen Wade. Elizabeth Helen Schramm and E*- ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Janet Chadwick, Owner) 205 I. Slot. CLOSED MONDAYS Ute lawn party at Uie home ot Dr. and Mra Stephen Loftun on Saturday evening and delightful afl SEW UP A Savings and Mrs. Tom Sutherland co­ hosted. Winning honors for being the most "modish" were -Mary Miller and Dr. Lynn McConnell. on Fall & M-43 on Wall Loka Closed Monday Fhona 623-5311 There waa a family gathering 1st th£.Goodyear cottage on HasI ting* Point. Gun Lake, Sunday, dinner party SCHOOL year on his Blh birthday. Mtn Anthony Hein chalnnaned the ladles luncheon and bridge st the H.C.C. Tuesday. Guests were Mia. Don Siegel with Mrs. Raymond Finnic and Mrs. Dan Crothcra with Mrs. Jack Wood. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Siegel and Mrs. Robert Cook. Brides are using our Fh. 945-5012 CLOTHES Stop in and look over the Winning honors at tlie Has­ tings Country Club duplicate bridge Tuesday were Mrs Roy । Hubbard and )Mra Don Siegel . Mrs. Robert Cook and Mra Frank McCloskey won second and Mrs. D. C French and Mrs. David selection of fobric and patterns in our Bridal Gift Registry for Beautiful Gifts! BULLING’S 139 West Suu Street Hastings Winner of the Hastings Country Club'S Thursday 18-holc le.igue was Mrs. Rowland Hall with Mrs John Mulligan second. Winner of the 9-hole B league waa Mm. Rob­ ert lady and Mrs. Robert Stack was runner-up. Winning the 8-hole C league was Mrs. Don Tredin­ nick and second was Mrs Larry Blair. Lost Thursday the distaff golfers held a fun day and taking Umj prixe tar Ute longest drive on No. 3 waa Mrs, Robert Hl Ison and closmt to the pin on No. 4 was Mrs. Rudolph Flora Mrs. Cedric Morey wu closest io tire pin on No 8 in two shots. The teams of Mrs. Dun Fisher him) Mrs Joseph Burkholder tied for scramble hon­ ors and Mrs. AnUiony Hein's team had the meet pars. new Fabric Corner. Fabrics and patterns to please you at BENgFRANKLIN Y 102 W. Stat* StraM » Jefftnaa �I »~Tm BAtTlHOS BANNER M 1903. He died in IBM. _________________________ Mrs. Manns'main interest* were I . .. .. miroe and her churrh Rhe served as choir director at Asbury Meth- _ __________________________ odist Church and sang solo* at _ «... . funerals weddings, and oilier ocMn. Mae Fllsher of Flint war nna n r - • Sunday overnight guret ol her Uie work of 'iCentral Methodist; moth.'r. Rev. Lila Manker. I Church and IU various organIra-1 Debbie Brunton, daughter of tlona until she left Traverse City. Mr. and Mra Clifford Brunton of Freeport. Ronda Grinnell, daugh­ ~ ‘ rived by two son*, Elwood u of Livonia and ter Mr. and Mra. Alden Grin­ nell and Carolyn Lewis, daugh­ Mr* Maude (SlaaonJ Manns died ------------------- Manns of Bowling ter of Mrs. Wesley Dingman of about 10:20 am. Wednesday, Aug. Green, Va.: a daughter. Mrs. Jack Hosting*, left Monday for Wash­ 18, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Aim <Virginia* Nunnally of Green Bay. ington, D c where they will Arbor, following a stroke suffered Va.. five grandchildren and five b; working for lhe Federal gov­ ^n her apartment In Huron Tow- Igreat grandchildren. fcrB OU AUg 9. 1 Serv.ce* were conducted from the ernment. They are all 19J0 ' Mann*-Ferguson wiaiuw-rergtison Funeral Home runerar In graduate* Home in of Middleville r..........T-K . .. been >3 Aug. 22 ।Livonia at 3 pm. Sunday with I H School. nra-t 18*2 V.’.'whter ofiWhltledgc ofil-1 Mrs Nathan R. Miller and TturWu. Ain. n. mo R«publicon Women |To Elect Officers rCfSOHdl MCntlOn Retired Teacher, Freeport Native, Dies Wednesday The Barry County Republican Women's board m*t at the home Adrounle. on Tuesday. Aug. 25. to make plan* for the coming year. The first meeting will be 'election of officer* it lhe Hotel on Friday. Sept. IS. at 1:15 pm. Mra. Adrounie will prevent the program telling about her Sum­ mer trip and describing her experiences behind lhe Iron Cur­ tain SL^L'"S“‘'n 'ht . .. .. . . youth the family lived for a Ume Jn Lake Odessa then returned toFreeport in 1912 she went to Traverse City to teach and had taught off arid on Complete . Dr. Asplunrl Hurt Dr. Martin Asplund. M.D., suf­ fered a fractured hip Saturday. Aug. 22. when he rolled oft a runaway horse he was riding at Graveside sen-Ices were held at Virginia Beach. Va. after a md^teri a,j«M For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formol wear, see us for the perfect look. to. Asplund ta In Blodgett Memorial Horpital in Grand Rapids. He and ins wife, the former Ann' Steury, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Al Steury of 1275 Woodland Road, have four children. Dr. Asplund ta a surgeon at Big R.PM. HOWIUHU «r.»u Mr A*n1un,l nt Mr. and Mrs flu-sr Oscar Asplund of 813 N. Michigan. '*•* atlcrMled b>' U>e immediate Mr. and Mr* Rex Strickland । family and W friend* and rela- have returned from a trip to the flve* from Traverse City. Sturgis, j Soo. While there they were lunch Caledonia, lake Odessa. Three ! gue*t* at lhe home of Margery Rivers. Kalamazoo. Hastings. Alto, Dryer. She took them on a tour Woodland. Ctatkevtlle and Free- i of the area and they enjoyed You select TROTH TOLD —Mr. and Mrs.' Wilson Ouern-xey of R2 HatUngs' from o vo_ are announcing lhe engagement rlety of up-to-dote styles of their daughter, Rebecca Su­ „„ , nnm„ n> I11Ia, „„ ui san. w to Thomas Hailifax, son 5 of ... get spotless, custom­ Se Mra. Marjorie Halllfax of 826 S fitting formal wear at ____ ___ —____ __ _ . _ ___ Montgomery Street, and Robert Halllfax of Anaheim. Calif. Re­ becca ta a freshman at Kalama­ and really look youf best. zoo Valley Community College and Turn Is attending Electronic PHONE 945-2163 Computer Programming Insti­ tute in California. No wedd.ng .________________ «;«n«m.n, wMeb Apartments, Huron Towm. Arm * John Strickland, son of Mr. Arter, in September of 1969. She CotlsraKx. und Mr*. ReY Strickland, will be taught a* supply teacher for *ome VrtllllOlK ijlSSCI leaving for the University ot time, having taught far two month* Florida at GalnsviUe. Sept 8. He in her 80lh year MR. AND MRS MICHAEL E. WEINERT will be studying for hta master* Uulalne iKay Jacobs > She married U. C. Manns June* in the field of engineering He On Sunday. Aug, 23. Sister iuis been offered a *cholarahlp of lellow.ship teaching for 15 hour* Mary Pauline. R8M. staler ot Mrs Howard Gibson of 520 W. a week John recently graduated I The Roy Chandlers entertain­ Men'a & Boys' Wear p ■ Medium, was honored on her from MSU with high honors and • ■ ed Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Tex ter 130 E. State St. 50th anniversary as a Bister of expects to make engineering hta'I nitpC I 0111*1 P of -Delton. The Richard T. Gnx» family . ------ - Mr and ~ Mrs _ Charier - --------Mercy, with a dinner at the St career For his graduation gift UIIIIC3 VUUpiU have returned from touring 8P,'5 Roger K. Shook, son of PauI luld Mr und •'* J ? yemor Rose Bcliool Hull and a special he took a rtx weeks tour of the! * . /•, r* Europe on a business and plea-1 Mr. and Mra. Wade Shook, upon £Uou*h for supper on Sunday, United States visiting many | At \t IrA^P sure trip. ,; hi* return iiimii from Vietnam, ¥iruuiiu, spent ' ____ .................. _ •'vJU held In lhe yard of her sister's point* of interest At the Leo Rose home tor dln- a 30-day leave with hta parenta l_______ On July 23 Mrs. OenevleVr 81. Rose of Lima Church was home. . i io: .¥>iun w<u< l eicuruiro oy Wert of Ixiwcll and Mrs. Alice । the acene of tlie wedding of Mtas ner on Tuesday were their und 1* now stationed at Two' I Fr. Herman Kolenda. putor of Bawdy flew to California to vtalt i Julalne Kay Jacob* and Michael daughter and family. Mr. and Rock Ranch Base in Petaluma, i rut nl>n» ■>! 2 nm relatives, the fl first plane Irin trip fnr for ' E Welrwrt Weinert al p.m. on FWlurSatur­ Mrs. Terry < Shirley i Millard, Calif. Roger served with the1 . .... .. n J 1 8t Ro6e and Fr. Albert Strata, relatives 2 Miles N. Broadway ot Muskegon, friend of the fam-' both. On Aug. 25 Mr. and Mrs day. Aug. 1. Fr. Herman Kolenda Lha und Paul, of Lakeview. Bat­ Army 18 months overseas, six llv lly. Thr The ullnr altar hr,v> boys were Sister. Hurley Bawdy and Mr. and Mra performed the Nuptial Mom be­ tle Creek. Shirley. Um and Paul month* in Korea, and a year in had made their home with the Vietnam. Hta uddrers Is: Clarence Watson of Bay City fore an altar flanked by candelMary Pauline's grand - nephews. HP/5 Roger K. Shook. 380-46­ -------- ------------ ------- Rowai for two years until her Tim, Gary. Jim and Doji Gib­ were visitors here and attended ____ . 2822, Meu HalL U.S.A.S.A. 8.8. the reunions of the Kilpatrick. gladioli, carnation* and green* recent marriage. son. T.R.R.S. Petaluma. Calif. 94952. OUR NEW Mra Allison Tolles visited Religious sisters attending Uie Euper and North and South There were 120 gue.’ta el the ! "* I daughter and son-in-law, dinner and Mum were Htater .Jordan Schools. Mra Bawdy re­ double ring ceremony (Formerly Lopo Pharmacy) BATH & TOWEL Patsy Ixnr Hokanson. daughParents of tlie bride are Karl Lakes of Albion over Rita Agnes 8 8 J. Sister Marir turned to Bay City with them t e r of Mr. and Mrs. George SHOPPE IS OPEN! Ursula 8. 8. J.. Sister Lailrentlna for a week's visit, stopping at Cleo Jacob* of 402':; 8 Washing­ weekend. 118 S. Jefferson Hostings, Mich. The Arthur Stauffers are tak- Hokanson. I* now stationed in R8M. Suter Mary. Fridolln, Elsie to vtalt their nepiiew* On ton and Mrs. Dori* Jacob* of R 8. M. end Sister Mary Augu­ the return trip they visited at Algonquin lake, and the groom* I n g their daughter. Carol, to Frankfort. Germany, where she Ann Arbor this weekend where will be for three years. Friends sta R 8. M Relatives and Clarksville at the Lyle Bawdy*. Ionia, Michigan may write at this address: Mrs. Vem Johnson of Lansing Bosley Pharmacy Iriend* of Staler Pauline came SP/4 Palsy Lou Hokanaon, from California. Pennsylvania. spent several days with Mra Al­ Al the organ was Miss Jem Hcboo) of Nursing. Big Rapids, Muskegon. Flint. bert Vedder a week ago, and en­ Pennington Mrs Rodney Thompson of DuKooplUI. APO. New York, 09757. joyed many pleasant get-to ­ The hrtcle elven hv her ta ' ,uU ‘ Minn.. U a guest at the Kalamazoo, Lansing. Monroe and nvJr^rnl^' WUJla"‘ home On Wednesgether* with friends. Ypsilanti Mrs. Lawrence Herrick went ' frlendl dJnn" 11 Sister Mary Pauline I* the PFC Harley J. Hinckley left mist over satin un oeau-de-aole peau-de-aole fcafea­ i<,By QuU evenln Hfltbor Jnn f(jr daughter of the late Mr and to the Metropolitan Airport In turing an embroidered scalloped on July 20 for Okinawa where Mra. Chester Keech-Mrs Ar lie Mrs Henry Wachter and one of Detroit on Tuendriy to meet her hemline with chapel length train rik. children. She Is a native of granddaughter who has spent and ventae rose appliques which Endsley and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss He was rtatloned at Camp left Monday for Minneapolis. Pendleton. Calif. Harley 1* the Alanson Received in the Sister­ the Summer In Tampa, Fta Mr. and Mra. Albert Lee and were also repealed on the full Minn., to attend Uie wedding of son of Mr. and Mra. Donald hood in 1030 in Grand Rapids, iheer sleeves. The floor-length Don Keech's oldest son. Michael, she took her vows In 1072 Slip Mr. and Mrs Floyd Todd spent Hlckley of R3 Nashville. His 210 E. Grand Street lias taught school in Michigan Sunday at Rockford with Mra satin cap with rosebuds framing on Aug. 29. HU bride Is Mis* Sheryl for all of three year* except for Todd's son and daughter-in-law,’ the brides face. She carried a Anderson and Michael is hta PFS Harley J. lUocUey. Ser. Grandmother Keech's first grand­ 2689792 Weapon PLT., Gulf Co. nine years when ehe taught In the Gene Hall*. A guest of the Albert Leei on white basket of daisies, car­ child to be married. He will begin Z/4 3rd Mar. Div. FMF, FPO. New Mexico. She will be teach­ ; nations and white rose*. . his senior year studies at Bob San Francix-o 96602. ing 8th grade at St. Anne's In Friday was Mra. Josephine Mrs. Terry Nlchote was the Jones University text month. In­ Cadillac thia year. 1Schray of Ceresco Mra Mildred Ley of Niles. Mra. matron of honor, and lhe brides­ cidentally. another Ketch son, 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Thomas p. Humphrey, son of , maids were Miss Carol Williams. Pauline Baker, Grace Watson Russell, has recently been pro­ Mr. and Mra. Robert A. Hum­ Rev. and Mra Charles Manker of Marshall flew here Thursday, and Elizabeth Parker took a five- Mta* Christine Carpenter, Mian moted with the Farm dr Home phrey of Rl Freeport, has en­ Nancy Bachman and MI m Lou Administration to an area man. listed in the Navy, Recruiter to visit hl* mother. Rev. Lila day trip through Northern Mich­ Ann Larabce. They wore floor­ which includes several counties Harry B Rosemeck. Battle Creek, Manker. Charles and family are igan returning Monday. Mr. and Mra. Budd Randall. length empire gowns of apricot and he now works from the Char­ report*. Tom Is a 1068 T-K moving to Petoskey where he Gary and Rodney, are at home and white checks trimmed with lotte office. He and hta family graduate and attended Kellogg after vacationing el Grayling iace. and matching picture hat*. reside on Bllvens Road in the Community for two years. He Methodist Church on Sept 1, They carried white baskets bf Nashville area. 11 mile* from enlisted . in the Navy's dXajaad Mr. and Mra. Rhyner Scholma with their trailer. I- | Charlotte. Karen Nlze of Grund Blanc daisies und pencil-tinted earns-1 visited their daughter. Mr and I Mrs Frank Bomar and daugh­ port for active duty Feb. 17. Mra Robert Posterns and Rcnac spent a week with her grand­ Uona. 2 Mil.. N. Broodway parents. the L C. Pettengills. Terry Nichols served as ocst ter. Klratan. of Austin. Texas, have 1971. of Wyoming. Sunday. and Mr and Mrs. William Llck- man and trie tubers were Michael been visiting her mother. Mrs. ely of tergo. Fla. also visited the Jacob*, brother ot the bride. Florence Wilson, for two weeks. Stephen Baldwin, son of lhe Hubert Fuller. Krista and Hugh, Carl Baldwins of R4. now serving Pettengills for a few days. On Gaylord Tobias. Robert Perry Sunday, the Pettengills enter­ and Oary Parsons. ' . return the last of August from in Vietnam, but due home soon visiting their daughter and sister, tained Mr. and Mrs. Larry has a cat named "Buttons" who Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duval Grand. Scott and Stephen from were master and mistress of and her husband in Mexico. Hugh leaves for die Navy Sept. 2. Green Bay. Wl*. and Mr. and ceremonies. Lott Chance at Our— Steve, who Is 21. got the tiger Mr. and Mrs Gordon Rlne and Mra, Lester Pettengill of Grand The bride's mother wore a Toasted worldwide for delightful soft serve product* daughter. Deillo. were In Colo ­ Rapids. melon crepe dress trimmed with rado for a week's visit with Mrs. Mr and Mra Keith Sage and matching sequin* and pearls, Rlne's niece. Mr. and Mra. John aches and pains, but is alert and — Inimitable Malts, Shakes, Coolers, Freezes and family were dinner guests Sat­ with matching (iccemorles The Amick of Golden. Mrs. Amick is often quite playful. urday of Mr. and Mra- Richard groom's mother wore a kelly Sundaes — "Dilly" Bars, Mr. Misty Pushups and our the former Judy Oaks. Kelley of Marahall who also en­ Navy Petty Officer Third Class Mr and Mrs WUltam Parker tertained Mr. and Mra. Jack green linen dress with white Steven E. Mayo, son of Mr. and hand - crocheted heirloom shawl crunchy, chocolaty Buster Bar. Sage ot Muskegon and Mr. and collar and matching accessories. ।nnd til* staters. Mrs. Albert Rapp Mrs. Earl F. Mayo of 803 S. and Mrs Forrest Sweet of Morri- Church. is serving with AtUck Mra Walter Yeakel of Urban­ Each wore a corsage of white ,con Lake spent a few days hut dale. On Saturday the Keith riven Squadron 56 aboard the attack week at Mra. Rapp's apartment aircraft carrier USS Hancock in GET "HOOKED" ON GOODNESS Those assisting at the reception Itn Ann Arbor and while there attend the Band Festival in nt the Elks Temple were Miss 1visited another stater. Mrs Jay Alameda. Calif. His squadron Is which their daughter. Jackie, preparing for deployment to the —A TREAT FOR TASTE—A FOOD FOR HEALTH Christine Carpenter. Kevin West. ' Waggoner of Dexter. Mrs. Sweet was one of the saxophone play­ Western Pacific after thia year. Mra. Dale Will lams. Mlse Jerri ’ was a guest oC the Parkers Sun ­ er*. On Sunday they took their daughter, Lota. to Mt. Pleasant Pennington. MIm Pamela Gate* <day and Monday. Next weekend Ithe Porkers will vtalt their son. where she begins her sophomore and Mtas Sherry Latta. Wilkin* and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Fea hiring year al CMU After a honeymoon In North- ■Bob, and family at Haslett Rose have traded homes, the { You'll reolly like this bcoutiful ames Peterson and son* I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doty en­ ern Michigan the new Mr. and Roses now owning the Wilkins' Hie Best Tasting of Wall Lake visited last week Braendle & Son joyed a golfing vacation last perm . . . The curls look born, week playing on several courses Ing. The bride la employed in In Chicago. Wilkins owning the Roae home Visiting the E. L Myers from from Rochester to Bay City the office of Hastings Manufac­ v not mode! Monday. Aug. 17. Mr. and Mr*. turing Co. and tile groom U em­ luerday until Thursday were Mrs. Charles < Harriett > ChapLaurence Conklin and daugh­ ployed at Hastings Fiberglass their daughter and family. Mr. pel returned Thursday after a . . and Broiled and Mra. Ervin Knox of Fremont. ter. Connie, of Mill Inke, and Products three-week tour through Eng­ SUMMER HOURS: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux land. Ireland. Scotland, and Out-of-town guest* were from Colin Cruttenden of Dowling HOT DOG and her sister and biXher-inmet Ixm Ann Conklin at Metro South Bend. Ind. Lensing, Char­ Wales While her son. Tom. of iaw, Mr and Mra Pau) Clinton । to welcome her home from Uie lotte. Clare, DeWilt. Chicago, Ann Arbor was on a European : i of Hamilton. Ohio, are vacation ­ Sunfield. Middleville and Nash­ 1 business trip they were together (Complete) exchange student with tlie Youth ville. Special guests were Mr. ing this week near Ludington I in Edlnborough. Scotland for Dr. and Mra. Tom Laberteaux two days Includes Shcmpoo. and Mra Edgar Thorp of Char­ FOr Understanding program. Mrs. Albert Reed wn* tn Ann lotte. grandparents of lhe bride. are moving this week from St. Conditioner. Style Set. The rehearsal dinner party was Lout*. Mo. to Grand Rapid* Arbor vtalUng her son and fam­ • and Frosting. hasted by the groom's parents Tom ho* a PhD, degree and will ily. tlie John William Reeds Mr and Mra. Merlin Dyvall at their home on Bedford Road, be a psychologist at Kent-Oak* Hospital. left 'niesday for their home In — AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Ban Mateo, Calif. after visiting their aunt and uncle, lhe Ken Robb* Tlicy are returning home via the Canadian route. Honored Here Armed Forces Nuptial Mass Cleveland’s Personal Mention U News Notes BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING PRESCRIPTIONS Bosley Pharmacy Chrystal Case Dance Studio FALL ENROLLMENT - Wed. Sept. 2 THE BEST OF LIFE'S DELIGHTS IS DAIRY QUEEN! PERMANENT-SPECIAL! at Peg's Beauty Bar $10.50 (Our Reg. 11500) W Welcome to Beef B-BQ Also DAIRY QUEEN »|QOO 1 t: FROSTING SPECIAL! Simple as SERTA-SALE Mattress & Box Springs - SAVE ON - TWIN FULL QUEEN Starting at Starting at Starting at WE WOULD RATHER MISSA SALE ... than mis-fit your baby’s feet Poorly fitted ■ ’29.95 ‘49.95 • ‘79.95 baby shoes can cause younf feet to develop ' Specials are on Floor Samples, Discontinued Ticks & Mismatched Sets. Also save on Bedroom Suites. Miller’s Carpet * Furniture Store ATIONAL Wl 5-2091 BUSTER BROWN. the greatest care to make sure these fine quality Buster Brown shoes will fit your baby-exactly. ANK of ASTINGS Hatting,, Mich. 107 E. Woodland Av*. serious growth problems. That’s why we take Member FDIC Wayne s Shoe Store 134 W, 5t9f» 5tr»»t Hasting* �Town Medici M-a Varnev The Mugridges Small Gall Paepke from Wayne Stale |1111 V *11 llCy lUr.tvtnuty haz teen spehAhR - , X Write About (the Summer vacation at Pippi |tip£ SjltlirflJlV Hospital at PtalnweU aa part of □dlUlUdy n nwr etart" nrnorun for o ______ •___ _ <Loui . Services for,_________ Mra. James Touring Europe 11 Michigan medical Varney. 01. 420 W. Apple Street tx MILLER Real Estate Serving Vermontville Women Directs ’Wool’ Contest Mrs Carrol] Wells. 1017 Shay­ town Road, Vermontville, la dis­ trict director for the "Make It Yourself Wlt2\Wool" competi­ tion for Allegan. Barry. Eaton. Ionia, Kent, Muskegon and Ot- Girls must make a iOO per­ cent wool suit, coat dress or pants outfit from fabric loomed Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Stat. St. Mlaa Helen Cusack of Belding fa spending a week's vacation with her sister and brother-ln- Phone 945-5182 August 28 model their own garments before groups: 14-18 and 17-21. Mich­ igan also har- a sub-deb group, 10-13. who do not go beyond the district finals. 6:00 ELKS 1970 8:30 Friday Family Night Dinner BAKED HAM and GERMAN Potato Salad . Steak* and Chops Also Served ELKS Thursday Night Heidelberg. Germany. program wm designed la give day, Aug. 22, at the Provincial Aug. 10. 1070 sophomore students a firstThe following are excerpts Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood from a letter received by Cleo Funeral Home. Brown _from her grandson, Jeff The Rev. Pau) Deal officiated MuRridge and hte wife, the for­ cording to the Michigan State and burial was in the Warner mer Teri Castleman. It describes Medical Society. Cemetery. a trip tn Germany and surround-1 Ing countries taken while Jeff's ;pose U Provincial House for eight father, Clare Mugridge of Mid- irmaller months. dlevllle, was visiting with them Ihope tt She was bom In Castleton in July. iselect o , Township on Jan. 18, 1870, the "We had a very nice trip. The 1 | daughter of Frank and Florence first two nlghU we spent In I ; ।Wakeman) Pennington, She I attended the Meisner School Bruraels, Belgium. We saw all the sights Including a large silver ।didn't get to see my German' lnd , married James Varney of structure that looks like an atom. ।family. We spent three nights ln'f”Ueton Township on Jan. 23. hence Its name "The A torn! urn." <Copenhagen, viriUng Tivoli and' , , , . It fa a pavilion from tlie 1958 — ।amusement rides, I Th*? fBrn?.e<). *n lhL4£!o,I?.ey -------------- r—place — - withrides, World s Fate. ,----------------------------game*. restaurants, a dlsotXhc- > Point ares all their married life "We went to Amsterdam next <que, a pantomime theater, a sym­ He died on Jan. 25. 1041. Mrs. Varney had been in fail­ where we spent four nights. We phony t concert hall and beauti­ were In a lovely hotel that was ful । flowers and colored lights ing health for several yeara built recently and done in l?th ।and fountain. We saw the fa­ Century style with Rembrandt ।mous Uttle Mermaid statue In Martin Corners United Meth­ copies In the rooms and halls. ।the harbor, the changing of the odist Church, a former memThe hotel help also wore 17th ।guard at Amallenberg Palace, Century costumes to add to the tthe royal residence. She Is survived by three sons. atmosphere. I loved this city. Owen and Merle ot Nuhvllle. The people were to friendly and । moat of them spoke excellent Pulace which houres the Parlla- and Donald of Hasting*: 14 ment. the Judicial Branch and I grandchildren: 40 great grandEnglish. ' the royal reception rooms, all of; children, and a sister. Mrs. Carwhich have 14 caret gold trim.' rie Lewallen of Hastings. and went to Anne Frank's house where the Frank family and an­ seum was most Interesting. lit other family hid In the atUc dur­ gave a complete history of the Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish of ing the Nazi occupation. We also underground movement in Den­ Freeport visited Mr and Mrs went to two art museums which mark against the Nazis. Whin Walter Wallace un Sunday. housed originals by famous ar­ Clint Barry, son of Mr. and tiste including Rembrandt. Van the streets and forced to weir Gogh, Picasso, and many others yellow Stars of David, King Upper Peninsula camping with "We took a couple of aide trips Christian X came out wearing his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. outride of Amstenfam. One was Carl Baldwin. two old fishing villages where people of Denmark put them the dikes are: Vollendam and and then the 'Nazis couldn't I Roses durodam at The Hague. It fa a miniature city with replicas of famous buildings and places throughout the Netherlands. We spent one night In Hamburg on our way to Copenhagen, but I Roos Gordon IRONSIDE BROILED STRIP STEAK ,r 6:30-9:30 Every Thursday Night C.L.U Ladies. Guests and Memben Invited INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State ELKS Dining Room OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 KITCHEN CLOSED SATURDAYS e HMNtaauaao SERVING Soups PHONE 945-9415 Membeia pnd Guests Invited ot-AM Ttmes efforts of the Doner. "We then proceeded to Oden*- ■ on another Danish Island. There, we spent one night and visited the Funen Village, an open air j museum of old Danish houses and other buildings. We a lap! visited Hans Christian Anden-1 sen's birth iwuse. Tlie next day proceeded homeward. We were very lucky during our whole trip until about two hours away from Heidelberg, we ran into car trouble and had to get help from the road-old car. (Uie ADAC) Jason was a precious little angel the whole trip. He gave us no trouble at all." "Teri's father: Dr. Castleman and hU wife will be spending a month in Germany vtsltlng with Tert, Jeff and 10-monlh-old parts of Central Europe. Tert cordially invites you to attend Phyllis Rizor, Don Murphy Join 4 Gallon Club i Shirley Wilkins, chairman, and ' rod Kremmin, Donna Benjamin Endrea became A total of forty-nine pinta of blood were collected Raymond G, Finnic provided medical coverage and the Lan­ sing Regional staff was asristed by Mrs M. Van Aman. R.N., Mr. Russel) Porker, (orderly! and Mra. Wm. Burr. L.P.N. Aorist Ing In other areas were Mrs. Jock Ciarey. Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mra Lyle Gillespie. Mra Wesley Logan and Mra. Robert । VanderVcen, Gray ladle* aiding were Mrr. Anthony Hein, Mra. Gay Jordan. Mrs. Wm. L. Scud­ der a n d Mrs. George Youngs Registrars were Mrs Arthur Wm. Dunlap and "Mra. Al Vedder. Pennock Hospital Guild 19 provided refreshments and Carlton Center Mobile Village and (Park Estate) Mobile Home Sales Come Out and Look Us Over! S. Hanover WEEK END M-43 to Barber Rood SPECIALS! The (Park Estate) Mobile Homes offer many extra features and are being sold at Fantastic Savings’ 2 Hot Dogs 30' Bar-Be-Que Sandwich 30e Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites, also offers several superior advantages’ Va Gallon *5 ROOT BEER 30c n Coll 945-4027 for Reservations IOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9-5. Evenings 7-8:30 p.m. 99 SP/4 and Mrs. Jeffrey Mugridge ODSCOP8 OPS. DIV HQ. USAREUR. A TA APO New York 09403 DeForest Darling Dies Suddenly the dedication of the newly completed Hastings Arer High School The Program includes the dedication of the Donald R. Gill Memorial Library and an Open House Services for DeForest Darling. 55. of East Lansing, who died suddenly Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 19. were held Saturday at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Rev. Isaac Osgtxxl of­ ficiated with Interment in Lake­ side cemetery. Mr. Darting died tn hla of- State Highway Department Mr. Darling served in the Navy In World War n. Surviving are hla wife, two sons; eight grandchildren: a sis­ ter, Mra. Carlton (Francesi Ful- 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday, August 30, 1970 IS ONE THING MONEY CAN BUY and Edythe (Koob) Darling and schools. He married Gertrude Curtis of Woodland in January, 1034. and they moved to Lan­ sing in 1038. He wm employed for many years by the E. Lan­ sing public school system and If it seems to you your dollars just don’t do much for you any more, then come see us at Hastings City Bank and we’ll show you just what a few dollars can do! At our generous interest rates, ther, Albert Darling of Portland. your savings grow quickly to gently ease the pains march, N, D, thin week on buri- of inflation. And, bonking at Hastings City Bank is such a pleasant experience, you’ll JOIN US for Dinner • Dancing - Great Entertainment ENJOY THE BIG BAND SOUND al the wish you had started fighting inflation a whole lot sooner! Do come in and see us. GAIN INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS Middle Wils Featuring "The NEWPORT? Every Sot. tr Sun. Evening Complete Banking Service • Free Parking j|_____ _ ............ : ... - In the Bar-room ovory Friday and Saturday night >Sundoy Afternoons & Middle Villa M-57 IN MIDOUVHXI FHOHI 1H-SM0 Enjoy the Solitude* Sing Along with Moxie* NOW THRU AUGUST 31 BOWL 3 GAMES, PAY FOR 2 < - Donald Stnelkrr Mary Mlles, Patricia MUea 1 Shull*. | vid Mulder. Donald Murphy: ■ • ---------------Louis Nebuert, Thomas On Donora included: Ruby Barnea, James Barnum. Clifford Clouse, Edna Rhoda, Phyllis Rl Margaret Coats. Catherine Col­ Donald L. Murphy and Phyllfa vin. Floyd Colvin. Willard Cur­ Melvin Smith, Stanley StaufM tis. Alice Davis, Benjamin Endres, e, Rizor E. Kizor joined joineu the tne Four four Gallon Gallon „„, n Edward Storkan. Halen Thornai Club Friday. Aug. 21, at the Red Susanne Turkal, Phyllis Us Cross blood clinic held at the Parish House. Barbara Forman, Wayne For- borne. Gloria Watson. Raymon Wieland. Shirley Wietnlk. Da vid Wren and George Youngs. Eleanor A Green. v r Hamblin. Charlra Hearare «efaler. Eriher BANNER WANT ADS PAY , r-i'r.red rd a two ration pin ana . «**• «*’ having Jeff's father here—hav­ ing people help* to make the time go faster—and that la Juat State* of America. Tert and JeM would be nfoat happy to heir from their Mends. Their address The Hastings Area Board of Education The Hastings Banner] Thuradav. August Thursday, Auauil 27, 27. 1970 Located 5 Vi Mile* Northeast of Hastings on aLw hid Jews In Uiclr ham Sunday, most of the people were and helped smuggle them In church and ao we didn't see safety In Sweden. Of 7,000 Jet STEAK SPECIAL $2.75 o Hnstinqs Citii Ikmk Friendly, Neighborly Service fer 84 Continuous Yean! Mambar: F.D.I.C. �I r H.W.S. FOOTBALL Schedules 1IT0-71 VAMITY FOOTBALL Grid Season The thud ot leather on leather won't be heard until Monday when candidates for Michigan prep football teams begin con­ tact work in prepara Uon for lhe 1970 season, but throughout lhe State the school boys have been getUng Jfi_,shapc this week in drills limited to non-contact IlMtlngi 15 TBan STU OBADE FOOTBALL High* 133 candidates for Drills were the equivalent of two a day. starting at 8 and ending at noon, with a break in lhe middle. Assistant varsity coach Is Tom Altehousc. who came here from ry Melendy are again coaching the Junior vanity and Larry Dykstra, who came from Lake­ wood along with Edutrotn. is the new frooh mentor. Dennis Storrs Is ixsUtlng Dykstra. Coach Eckstrom was greeted by some fine senior lettermen, including Quarterbacks Tim Clarey and Spencer Goodyear; Backs Newell Heath, Barry Ha­ vens; Guards Dave Armour. Steve Mix: Tackles Colin Cniltenden. Mike Brown. Ron Rob­ in-, n. Marty Haywood; Ends Art Merrill, Paul Pieraon. Brown; Centers Brown. Bill Renner and Chuck Blair, defensive lineman. Non-lettermen back Include Stuart Furrow and Dave Lowe, guards, and Jerry Whitney. Dave Nichols wasn't out last year but is working out now. and Jim Stephans is a transfer from New York. Up from last year's good Jun­ ior varsity are Quarterback Ted Fitzgerald; Halfbacks Chuck Heath, Ed McKeough. Bob Ter­ ry. Doug Welton. Jim Whitney. Rod Thomas; Fullbacks Carl Norris, Mark Os troth; Ends Greg Bush. Ron Holley, Bob Shum­ way, Dave Bolton; Tackles Ed Hurley, Gale Pierson. Tom Rob­ inson; Guards Jeff Bruce, Leo Reardon. Kevin Rose, Jerry Roach, Don Warren; Center Richard Rohde, Defensive men Dave Haller. Wayne Morgan. Frank Genest and Dale Tralsler. Women Bowlers Meet ot Middleville Women bowlers of the Middlevllle City Association will meet Thursday, Aug. 27, al 8 pm. at the Middle Villa. All prospectIva era for thia year are.-inI. Including those who may have bowled In Uic leagues CROSS COUNTRY Ixiw.lt Inviuilonil Bliss Drops Bid In State; Plays At Zeeland trophy In Uie Charlotte play- Thursday night John Vandenburg hurled a two-hlUer but Bltos ing into the fifth inning when Lensing poured acrosn all three runs. Tliree Bliss Infield lapnca caused the uprising. Arnold Kenyon drove in Bliss' two tallies with a drive to center­ field with lhe sacks -dripping. Friday night Bliss dropped a 4-2 decision to Grand Ledge. Harry Hudson chucked six-hit ball white BUm picked up eight lilts — two each by Bob Brinks and Bernie Weller. The Ledgers Jumped off to a 3-0 margin Ln the first inning, giving Bliss too much of an uplilll climb. Thia Friday Bliss opens at the Class C Zetland Invitational at 7:30, playing Heyboer Pontiac of Fremont John Vuiulenburg will probably start on Ute mound. LOOK FOR TNI RIO IARNII I Olf4l, IOOT IttM, OtBOf <UilO< MOW at JACOM PHARMACY. ■r lau Principal Bob VanderVeen. red ta Monday telling about the IQ- flight winner; Ray Cooley, blue day, 240-mile boot trip lie and flight, and George Waldron, green. Runnersup were Ron McKw, formerly of HastUigB now Clinton white taking third ta from Port Severn at Georgian Bay Ln Ontario They traveled Cootey. Top winners ta oa>h awards were Lee Hamp. Bob Toemva. Max Myers with Dick Next year's went through 43 locks. includ­ Pennock second ing Lao lift locks and a marine Llks league officers are thte railway. I-ock 18 is al the town year's trophy winnera. . . . Vf "Hustings" where they felt Out-door-Trail — ITebminary developcd for commercial pur- surveys Indicate that Michigan's Pere Marquette River—al least part ot IL—may qualify as this night, with utilities furnished State's tirrt addition to the NaUdnal Wild and Scenic Rivera tails. With their aide tripe, they System. DeslgnaUon of any piububly traveled 400 miles, river as part of lhe national 11 trough beautiful country. They system Insures that the stream trailered Uiete three boats to will never oc dammed, straight­ ened. or otherwise changed from to Peterborough they rented a 1U free-flowing condition. . . . William Tlchenor of Albion returning to Peterborough When landed a 35-pound. 40‘4-lnch they gut to Trenton, they took a Hastings Mfg. JFiru Opener, Then Loses, 4-2 Bowlers Name Officers, Sign For State Meet ' of the Hastings Bowl- gallon acosion. and Brace Terry wax named vice president. James Barnum Jr. is treasurer, Maynard Tucker continues as | Hastings School Calendar, 1970-711 U DV-—............. mSSSS: in J? AU SUU! Pl.nnux My—---------------------- ——jgSK Tucker announced tliat Ilai- Monroe on March Hlgn up at the Hastings Bowl. The National ABC wiU be in Deroit March through May. InformaUon will be available after Labor Day. The Hasting?. Championship will be held Feb 6-7 and Feb 13-14. The handicap was changed Hastings Tennis “£ Uub Ends 1* me Hastings Moose Hastings Mfg. Plays Friday In Regional The Hustings Class D Softbill tournament ended in a He Sunday nlghl between the Hastings Mfg. aggrtgaUon and Pro Bowl of Inn­ sing and two teams move on to Muskegon where Hastings will play Steelcase of Grand Rapids at 6:45 Friday, Aug. 28. al Seyferth Field in the first game of the State Regional. Commissioner Don Bowers said Hastings and the Pro Bowl teams were originally scheduled to play each other In tfie Re‘glonal opener, to decide which team would receive the trophy for the local District tourna­ ment. The schedule was switched. Bowers said this Wednesday. Winner and runnerup move up to the Regional* this year. Hastings and Lansing may eventually meet again on John­ son Field to decide who get* the trophy. Piston Ring had to win their Bring it in to us for old fashion quick service. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Spaclalliti Since 1931 122 W. State Hi. 945-2963 WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: and Mra. Robert VanDenburg. . . . Mra. Rex Pennington and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weeks and neighbor of Jackson helped Mrs. Wayne Pennington celebrate her birthday . . . Rex Pennington and son. Hugh spent the weekend at the Boy Scout camp on the Coldwater River. Hugh hurt his finger which re­ quired six sUtche*. ... Mr. and Mra. Steven Potter and family attended the Potter reunion Sunday at Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDen­ burg attended the golden an­ niversary of her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailie Sunday at the Welcome Corners church. . . . The Wayne Penningtons called on his mother. Mrs. Wayne Pen­ nington, Sunday en route from BOWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES , Incey — Tina Campbell and running. Dale Geiger went tlie Pat Hickman have been vaca­ route for Hastings, allowing 10 tioning in the Hawaiian Islands hits, with Bowers catching. awl California. . . . The Clar­ Lansing scored ta the first inn­ ence Campbells called Sunday on ing. then Lhe locnls Jumped out the Earl Campbells to visit with to a 3-1 count In the Uilrd with cousins from Indiana. . . . The George Flgel. Forrest Regers and Ferd Stevens and Darwin Swifts Vem Bowman scoring. Bob Car­ attended the wedding of Pamela money scored in the fifth and Jones and Dennis Nash in Bat­ Rogers again In the sixth. Hastings tle Creek Saturday. . . . Mr. and needed Uie cushion as Lansing Mrs. Dale Harringtxin of Battle poured three runs across in the Creek called Sunday on tlie Vem to win their championship, । senlch, with runneraup Tim Mc- seventh on two singles, a double Welchera. . . . Lucy Glllaspie and and a triple. entertained the Jolly Neighbora shootlng a score of 230 against I Donough nnd John Griffith. HasUngs suffered Its tourney Birthday Club at the Briggs ■ perfect 250.. | Mixed doubles winnera were Members of the team were Al sue Lang and Mark Alman. _ . _ .... Charles Runnersup werc jjjlrb Cotter and hostesses were Bcrtiia Dowding Taylor, Frank Smith, only five hila but Hastings got and Esther Stanton. . . . Mr. and Purdum, Richard Taylor and Jerry Baxter. only three off Mike Baun. Mra. W. O. Parrish and Becky Your Ho»t» Bill Corrigan. A good crowd was on hand It was a Ught game all the of Virginia called on the Leon Al Taylor won lhe 50 Class A Sunday e'ening to watch the way. In the 8th Pitcher Baun Mudges. Judy Mudge and others Bob and Mickey Lambert crown with a perfect 50 and Al Men's finals, n long tough third singled with two out. then came and Richard (not related) were in on a right fielder's error to tunnserrup In the Class C end the game. Art Fredenburg hod East. . . Mr. and Mra. Elwyn doubles event nnd Richard wax doubled In Uic first inning and Campbell and Tim of Ft, Myers, runnerup In Class C singles. Men's Doubles •cored for Hastings. rm.. IIKXXIWJ TAAAVl-U A. UX __ Lee Summerville, who shoots Quarter-finals—Dennte Cleve­ Stan House gave up just two! ence Campbells. The ForreH TJ/^VXTT Tnr with another Hastings Moose land and Ron Bartltolomew over hits to chuclt Hastings to a 3-2 Wateons of Now York were 8»tW Is -LIAC. team, won the Class D singles. win over Hilltop Buftlng of Lan­ u/i e,Jigs DerMolcn 6-1, 6-2; Bob Stack sing In Uie first game Sunday. unlay suppet gurnta of the Dolef f Conklins. The .Copkilns attended] ' on Down the Fairway —■ Many And Steve Loftus over John -------------------'-------- - — Mlchlfon reunion Griffith nnd Tim McDonough the first inning, and Hastings1a area golf enthusiasts weYe nt Leon Ward, Al Woodard 7-5. 6-2; Tom Freridge and Carl knotted the score. Bob Carmoney Sunday. Bedford Valley to see Walter Mansfield over Scott Beebe and doubled and Art Fredenburg Burkemo. liead pro nt the swank Deroit Golf Club, win his fourth second. Hastings had a 201 01U Ken Kirkendall 6-2. 6-2; Mark walked, with both scoring in the Almon and Jerry Baxter over Inaugural frame. Michigan Open Golf Champion­ of a possible 250. In the singles Wnd doubles King Bennett and Paul Curtis ship when he sank a 25-foot Frosty Rogers scored the win­ putt for a birdie 3 on the 18th events Hastings shooters won 18 ning ran In the fourth. ' Semi-Finals — Freridge-Mansto give him a 287 total and a out of 36 trophies. fleld over Cleveland - Bartholo­ one stroke victory over Cass Notes mew 6-0, 6-1: Alman-Baxter Community Jawor of Denrhom Heights Bun­ over Stack-Loftus 6-2. 6-1. Finals day. Burkemo, winner of the Barry County Conservation — Freridge - Mansfield over AlNational PGA ta 1963. was one Cariton Center—Mr. and Mra. Club results: Clarence Holly arc hoppy over tt 25 — Milburn Davis; 24-Hank tournament over Bedford's 7.new grandson bom 4tjg. 20th, to Junior Vela Doubles 020-yard, par 36-36-72 course. He Holtrust, Harold Brock. Ed VanSemi-Finals —King Bcnnetlpicked up 11.500 of the record DenDriesschc. Dave Hansen, Joe North Dakota. . . Andrus • 10.000 purse. Jawor. pro at Glen Arnold and Bernard Tobias; 23— spent the past ti Oaks in suburban Detroit, got Earl Argetslnger. Ken Lancas­ Bill Baker over Bruce Randall- quel, Calif. . . f!>00. Hastings l*ro Gene Mazza ter. Dari Waters, Homer Bauch- Denis I Ligon 6-1, 6-3. had a 78 the opening day and man. Mack Morgan. Chuck Finals — Bennett-Power over sightseeing in U. P . Minnesota, failed to Improve the second Graves, King Bommers. K>m Iowa and visiting their son, Mr. day and didn't mirvlve tlie ait. Meyers, Bud Wendorf. Gordon and Mra. Donald Barry and Mixed Doubles MSU'a Lynn Janson was tlw nnd Tex Timm: 22—Car) Yargcr, daughters of Monroe, W13., to Semi-Finals— Barb Cotter and see their now granddaughter and tourney's Io-* amateur with 298. Al Johnson and Dick Lancaster; Juniors—24 Mark Lancaster: 22 Deputy Verlyn Stevens of Fine —Phil HilUker. SHOOT Satur­ Marcia Freridge 8-4, 6-2; Sue Aug. 24th. Lang and Murk Alman over Paul Lake Is still glowing from Hie day. Aug. 29. 6-11 pm. Mrs. Nina Landen 13 In Fergu­ CHICKEN SHOOT Sept. 5th. and Sara Hlgginboltom 6-1, 6-3. son Hospital, Grand Rapids, and hole-ln-one he curded at Maple 2-11 pm. — TrapslKwUng. 10Hills this seaam. . . . Cotter and Baxter 6-2, 10-8. Elks Golf champions arc HHS Blrd Eevents. t-taying with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Junior Double* Semi-Finals — John Griffith ford Andras. . . . Mra. Clayton I and Tim McDonough over Randy Valentine aliened the wedding of Coenen and Jeff Morrill 6-0, 6-1; her granddaughter. Nancy Flynn. Dave VanDcrMNen and Jerry Saturday at Portage Methodist Keesenlch over Jeff Bennett and Church, nnd spent Lhe night with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Bob Allen 6-2. 6-3. Finals — KcBsenlch-V a nDer- Larry DeLong. 4 Mra. Richard Eandon and chil­ Moten over Grlffllh-McDonough (Davit, Bancroft, Spalding) dren accompanied her bi other, ••Thanks to all tlwse who work­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Endsley and ed on or participated In making children on Thursday to Gray­ Yi this tournament the groat success ling where they camped until that it was. Special thanks go Sunday. Richard flew up Sun­ to Pal'Gilmore. Rod Newton and day and brought his family Hartings High School." coach home. 417 W. Walnut (In Home) 945-4205 Mra. Clark Ovcramlth and Freridge said. Tenn., Yankees playing at lhe Appalachian League with the Yankee farm team The Johnson City Press-Chronicle has been giving Wes a lot of ink. includ­ ing a three column photo show­ ing him rounding third and slinking hands with Ills coach after slamming a Ivxne ran. Wes has had several key homers and lias been Uic leadoff man. us well as playing top defensive ball. In one game VanDenburg had a double and three singles In fire trips and contributed lhe field­ ing gem of the game making a fantastic catch of a ball headed for extra bases. Wes Is due home Aug. 29 or 30 and plans to Join his brother. Rick, al Grand Rapids Junior College. Rick was to enter JC Tuesday, after play­ ing baseball with Ionia. Grand Rapids and Battle Creek teams this Bummer. Wes will go to school until March, when he Is to report to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to begin Spring training. . . . Trapshooters Win Honors i visions. I In Men's doubles, winners were Tom Freridge and Carl Man»I field. Runnersup were Jerry BaxThe Hastings Moose Lodge ur and Mark Almon. trapshooting team wot. the ------- — in --------Junior--------Veta.- winners - -------------were — State Class A championship at I Wayne Power and King Bennett lhe shoot held at Otoego the and runners up were Al Beebe weekend of Aug. 15 nnd 22. land Bill Baker,.both of Delton. The Hutlngs marksmen had | Junior winners were Dave Call far Information Open Bowling Weekend! Some Evenings HASTINGS CITY of HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE Nolice is hereby given that, effective September 1, 1970, all offices in lhe City Hall, except lhe Police Department, will be closed all day on Saturdays. End of Summer TENNIS SALE! 90% of today'': it Clark from 'Medical Facility spent Sundax/with Mr. and Mra. Larin Overanith of Battle Creek. . and Mrs. David Van- T rapshoot Does your watch need Monday Sept 7 -------- ----------------- -- Classes begin The Hastings Mfg. Company softball team, which won Ito opening game Monday night. 6-5. In the Lansing Invitation, and dropped the game Tuesday night, was scheduled to play the 5?U£Sw KU1-.U «-U> third game at 7:30 thte Wednes­ day. If Hastings wins, they will play again Thursday night. . Monday Dale Geiger hurled Staff Parent-Teacher Conf, and/or Staff In-service Training.. (No school tor students) ________ Mon., Tues. March 29 and 30 Hastings to the win over the Highwaymen of Lansing in 11 Spring Vacation: Close 3:15 pm., Thun., Apr. 8. Opra Mon.. Apr. io Innings. Tuesday night they lost Memorial Dey Recew .................................... -•-•---“gw. MW 31 to Max Curtis Ford of Lansing. 4-2. Ray Jopple pitched for Has­ tings. ____ Thursday, June 10 records .... 3 p-m., Friday, June 11 Commencement ............. Friday, June 11 ..............Friday, June 11 AM. only All Students SFJSGSTiXu tlircc-year term, and Ward Woodmansee and Harvey Haan for a new—at least temporarily— 200 for individual and 1,000. for autos. Rujb figured their entire Michigan record. He was trolling trams. All other rules and entry trip costs about 4200 a couple. line on a downrigger. and hooked New yearbooks hating all bowlWill Perry's new University ot Kings" about 35 feet below the Michigan Gridiron Guide for surface. He was using a Bayou distributed. Tlie Hastings lanes liave been resurfaced and reflnPrem. TV and Radio arrived mono-filament line. . . - David O. (Frita) Crisler and filled with C. Joimson. DNR's fteh habitat, facts about the Wolverines, who biologist at Escanaba for four should be tough again. Perry, years, was named district fish Coach Schembechler. 41. and biologist a£ Plainwell, effective others on the Wolverine atlilctlc Auk. 17. He had ptevlouily bee* x-,. ' । wp' > staff were here ta 1969 and Ungraduate of M5U where he or know-how and enthusiasm. The earned a BS In roology. Prior to |p.___ Impressions were certainly borne- joining the DNR on a full-time | f< lf$t I C3I’ out and well ride with Michi­ basis In 1965, he was a biology teaciter at Newberry High. ... | A very sucocaful first year for gan again this Fall. _s' the Hustings Tennis Club ended I lust weekend with the completion Wee VanDenburg. non of Mr. Tlie E. W Bliss Softball team had Its bld fpr Stale honors ter­ minated Thursday and Friday when they dropped two decisions In the Class C District finals at and Mra. Fred VanDenburg and Charlotte. former HHB ace, la doing a Don’f Scratch That Itch! USE ITCH-ME-NOT Csr Muaev MIN0AY1 I THROUCH^ilPTtyni io Armchair Athlete All Rackets------ - --------------- 20% Off DONNA J. KINNEY Covers and Presses Off City Clerk FRERIDGE TENNIS SUPPLY few short years ago a tlU J lk lH u tm u iu iA u iU u Many of today’s "wonder drugs" are only adolescents in the developing world of scientific miracles. The hy­ pertension drugs made their debut with Rauwiloid in 1953. And in 1954, tranquilizers were first released for public consumption... the same year Jonas Salk led the way for the dramatic breakthrough in polio con­ trol. In 1962, enzymes were introduced to accelerate tissue repair and reduce inflammation. Going back a little further wj find that penicillin... which has proved so life saving...has been in use since 1941. It was only in 1950 that theantihistaminos first appeared on your Pharmacist's shelves. Bearing these develop­ ments in mind, the future of prescription drugs prom­ ises discoveries inconceivable to the imagination. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to Simple as WAIT AND SEE! The Mod Important Quedion You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Any wiy you figure It THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON l H Im <• Mam mil nika of gifts and answin to questions about the dty, b Moricee and Just call Stsndj to reason you're better off If ElATIONAL So you Me buying intursnea i» rcslly very simple. You pick the agent. Let him pick the company. AC-C F.£SS [Hastings PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Member FDIC 124 t Suta St Phon. 945-2466 WA COLEMAN AGENCY IQt 5. Mlctilfa. W< 4-544H Hotting* Banner Mt ceupon and mill to arctiIRJon Dept, �IT’S NATIONAL TELL A FRIEND ABOUT RADIO WEEK Pass the word along about the wonderful programs on WBCH-AM WBCH-FM 1220 on your AM Dial... Hie South probably received pl. The bills carried the French the name of Dixie from |10 bills I word for ten. "Dix." The original Panted in New Orleans by the। lyrics of the popular song were: Citizens Bank of Louisiana and I “I wish I wuz in the Und of the used up and down the MisM/alo- I Dixea ' Fresh Out of the Attic Making a New Lawn or Reseeding? BUY Your Lawn SEED in Bulk and SAVE! Merion Blue Grass • Kentucky Blue Grass Creeping Red Fescue Penn Lawn Fescue • White Dutch Clover Mixtures for Sunny or Shady Lawns (SPREADERS AND ROLLERS FOR CUSTOMER USE) Blair's Pet & Garden Supply • r r n F i 'T ’ ’m r - ’ u«ai» 144 E. State Street times.1 I toed Mm: CONCLUSION: AN ACCOUNT OP HASTINGS IN 1B41 BY THE REV. DAN­ IEL BUSH ~,r church forbid IL" He turned and walked hastily- away. I thought be was offended. In conversation "We had a class at Pine Lake with him afterwards, I learned in Prairieville. I preached at the tliat us soon as he turned away he began to have serious the year. We held a quarterly tlioughts about ills own condition "I had a class and regular preaching appointment at the Tillotson schoolhouse near Gull Prairie, and another at the home of Mr. Barnum. East of Hastings. there was a consider­ able settlement for those early clays near Uie county line. We had a class there, and preached at the home of Lorenzo Mudge In Castleton. The people were hungry for the bread of life.* Men. women and children all to Love Feasts ntu MM Fast-Recovery ELECTRIC Water Heaters add so much to modern living! The fasi-fweovery electric water heater la a quiet, au­ tomatic servant you can install and forgatl You can hide It In • atoeet, under atalra, under kitchen counters ... anywhere, how? Needa no vents or flues. Other hidden values are a Barry Farm Calendar Mil Dutrlc I D.: < t . luxurious abundance of hot water and economy of operation rata). Make your next water heater a fast-recovery electrio water healer so you, too, can live better... ELECTRICALLYI See your ELECTRIC Water Heating Dealer, today! THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Guernsey Records Four registered Guernseys in the herd of Jamee A. and Alice B Fish, Hickory Comer*, have completed top official DH1R ac­ tual production records. An expert horseman, Ulyiacs B. Grant, during graduation ex­ ercise* at West Point, set a jumping record that endured for 2 years, the National Geographic LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 8 WISCONSIN airy or •nf Cross CALVES giving me their undivided at­ tention ana irauon and were na not neeaing heeding i their children. I raised my voice above the little squall, and held EI e s 11 a n d Captain Cindy it there until the squall sub­ 7154217, a two-year-old register­ sided, and no harnr-4Q*done. After the service I counted the ed Holstein In the herd tested for Ernest Oerch. Freeport, has pro­ them. I never felt like depriving duced a noteworthy record of a mother of the privileges of 15.934) lbs. of milk and 556 lbs the sanctuary because she had of butterfat In 308 days a little baby, nor did I ever by found a convenient place to pause In the midst of a dis­ pray. Then he knelt, confessed course to have a mother quiet a child. I stopped him and asked liim mercy. When I came to that "I will relate another matter place to preach again. I found that deeply impressed me. Dur­ church. He said ‘No’. ‘Are you that Ulis man had been con­ ing the Summer of 1842. Rev. seriousV I inquired. He said verted. He united with the ‘No’. Have you ever been in a church. He had family devotions. Methodlst missionary for Allegan love Feast?1 I asked Hr answer - Several of his children were county as I was of Barry, and ed •Ye*.’ How many times? I converted and united with the 1 decided to hold a camp meet­ inquired. He replied. •Several church. admitted 100.1 on FM Holstein Record near Uie Allegan county line. We secured tents and several folks attended. There were aome con­ went with these converts to a nearby lake for bapUun, while Spirit of the Lord was poured upon the people in a wonderful way. The little company of new­ ly baptized converts and Rev. Gage were amazed, when they returned, to see the manifesta­ tion of the Bpirtt in the con­ gregation. In every part of the campground, people fell to the ground as If slain In battle, and These demonstrations of divine clusively to the unconverted part of the congregation. at the meetinc who was skeptical about such demonstrations. He was given permission to inveetl- Ing several subjects, ho declared that they were beyond hla oom­ prehension. He said they were not dead but In a condition of suspended animation. That proshort time the brethren carried Uieae wounded ones into their tents Devotional servfoee were carried on all night. He who had been wounded, was present to Ileal Many were set at liberty that night, and the forest rang with the shouts and praises of the newly born souls. "In due time we closed our camp meeting and were fully satisfied tliat we liad tarried at our Jerusalem until our Pentein all new countries, people are In the habit of using Intoxi­ cating liquors Barry county was not an exception Thin suggested work In the temperance cause. Marsh Giddings, a Has’. Inga Hake a temperance speech. John Van Arman, a Battle Creek at­ torney, who often attended tlie Barry County Circuit Court, was a valuable assistant In this good work. We soon organised a temperance society. Nearly all the people signed lhe pledge In every pUce where I preached, I gave temperance addresser; and offered the pledge. A great ma­ jority of lhe people Joined Uie workers In the good cause. "We had a 4th of July bratlor. In Hastings tn 1842 I had the honor of being the find, chaplain to serve In Hastings at Much a gathering. Our band consisted of a fife and drum. We marched through the village with as good music as circum­ stance* would permit Yount respectfully. Daniel Bush HISTORICAL MARKER OF THE WEEK FORT MIAMI Here In November. 1879. on the Miami River, as the St. Joseph was then called. La Salle, the French explorer, built a fort as a base for hi* Western Explorations Here he awaited the Griffin, lhe Upper Lakes* flnit ship When the ill-fated vessel did not foot to Canada through Lower Michigan’s uncharted wilderness He returned In 1681 to prepare h I s great push down the Mississippi A decade later the French bulk Fort Bt Joseph, anme 20 mile* upriver near Niles Location1 Lake Boulevard and Ship Street. St. Joseph. Ber­ rien County Erected: June of 1967 Donor: State of Michigan Reentered State Historic Mar­ bronze tablet on a boulder, erec­ ted in 1902 by lhe Algonquin Chapter DAR at Take Boulevard Berrien County. of tlie most marvelous atoms of matter in the world, perhaps more so than the brain of man," wrote the famous English natu­ ralist Charles Darwin Cemetery Memorials See What You Buy and Be Satiified' Large Diiplay at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Halting. West City Limits �★ Automotive :s Banner fr Painting ★ Hay fr Qrehi ★ Housatraiters ★ Clothing CLASSIFIED - WANT-ADS What Do You Have? ★ Lumbar TO* QUICK RESULTS PHONE 945-3481 ★ Livestock ★ Help Wanted ★ Wanted Real Estate ★ NoHees ★ Miscellaneous Vacation Plans J EXPERIENCED Good Used Car! KEY PUNCH 1968 CHEVROLET 8EDAN * Fully equipped including fac­ tory air conditioning, attrac­ tive beige finish and spotless interior. A real buy81895 1967 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN f g MINIMUM RATE—50= tor Twenty Worda HTLr WANTH Begin With A CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 r-ACU RATtSTAr war with minimum of 50c. E«ch OISTLAY CLASilHEO— $1.25 ... I.ch <» ,l,fU I—Hm. .81495 whitewalls. 1964 PONTIAC OTO Bermuda blue finish with matching vinyl Interior, buck- FARMERS - - "Do You Wont to Increase the Feeding Value of Your Corn Silage?" Marine Supply. Inc. G3275 W. Pasadena. Flint 48504. tf ★ Business Services INVESTOR^ —________________________________________ ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR INCOME? whitewalls, one owner. 81.395 Urea at a cost of 40< per 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ton of silage. Karmann Ohla; sparkling red finish and really clean through­ This will increase the out. Let us show you Ulla one. 81195 protein of the silago from LISHED HIGH GRADE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY <8100 PAR VALUE) PREFERRED STOCK RATED "A” 3’/j% to about l°/o on a 1966 MERCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 door with power steering, radio, runs good. »f>50 Call Us for Delivery 1965 CHEV. IMPALA or Pick If Up at Station Wgn. 3 sente, power, roof rack. ------- .........$795 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Della " 88 4‘ door, ‘ with “• power radio, whitewalls, one owner, clean. REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South 819X50 PER SHARE AND IS CURRENTLY OFFERED, SUB­ JECT TO PRIOR SALE, AT 85460 PER SHARE. (45 YEARS INVESTMENT SECURITIES FREE REPORT TODAY. BUSINESS) WRITE City WELTON S Heating - Plumbing Service NEW -REMODEL- REPAIR 401 K BROADWAY PHONE Wl S-S352 il FOR’’ NomeDeYoung & Company Investment Securities 924 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Telephone 459-3571 945-2223 8/27 PRICES REDUCED ON— Riding Lawn Mowers Riding Lown Tractors Self-Propelled Mowers Wc arc overstocked. Get our prices NOW! Also several good USED Lawn Mowers. Prices reduced. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED tn aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Gias* 6c Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hostings. tf REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- ton. Kohler Tecumseh, and penter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-3150 CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (Natural gu coming soon) ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES H. D. Burpee, Broker 122 Mill 8k Delton. Mich Office Wl 5-3801 — Km Wl 5-5711 All Form* of Iniurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS rt wi s «u iw w. bui. i BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 HELPS YOU WHILE YOU'RE HELPING YOUR COUNTRY' ■Si. ■ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf ★ For Rent—Real Estate FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 ballis, year around home at Algon­ quin Lake. Carpeted. Phone at Grand Temple;Rapids ask for451-3981 Club days, evenings 949-3335. 8/37 OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. Phone 945-9557. tf ★ For Sale— Farm FOR SALE—80 acre* near Ber­ ryville. Nice set of buildings. woods with nice creek. 86,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid Tire Lakes Realty, Delton. Mich. Phone 623-6911 or 623­ 5221. tf OARAGE SALE—Thursday and Friday. Aug. 27 and 28. 0 aro. to 6 p.m.. 1300 S. Hanover. Toy*, clothes; miscellaneous items. 8/27 •fr For Rent Year Around Living State Farm Insurance ★ Sporting Goods 1970 ZIO ZAO Sewing Machine, less than 6 months old. Only GUNS WANTED—Caah for all 845.65 cash or terms. Does kinds of shotgun*, rifles, hand­ fancy stitches, buttonholes, guns, also, old or incomplete monograms, and blind hems guns for parte. BOB'S GUN & without using attachments. TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Sew* with single or double of Hastings on M-37 & M-43. needle. A lovely llRht walnut Phone Wl 6-4108. tf sewing stand Included. Will trade in. Call 945-2347. 8/27 CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 WILL SACRIFICE late model guns. Browning, Weatherby. Hoover vacuum cleaner fully Winchester, Remington — aU equipped with all tools for makes. KENT HARDWARE. cleaning and polishing. For 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming quick sale $19.69 or easy terms Phone 616-341-0100. tf arranged. Call 945-9718. 8'27 ★ Notices -BUSINESS DIRECTORY BONDS AUTO - FIRE ★ Household lajly MCSP» HELP-WANTBD ADH Ik al indlcsu a prsfsruus bawd FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. ★ r«ti AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Write Miles Lumber Co., 4500 —IJmestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell WANTED—Good home for kit­ Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis. 8/27 Hamilton, Nashville 852-8691. tens. All sizes and colors. Free. Mlnnl ed. (313 tf ) 785-6666. W. Rippy Phone 945-3755. IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM FOR BALE — Good used Duo­ IP YOU'RE INTERESTED in Therm OU furnace and 275 quality boots, campers, Mer­ SERVICE! No charge for over-, gal. oil tank, 8125.00. Reason cury outboard motors and size prints I tf for selling —have changed to Rupp Mini Bikes — better see gas. Phone 945-4376. tf and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in ★ Help Wanted Nashville. Phone Area Code ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous 617. 852-9609. tf MALE PART TIME BARTEND­ ER at Elks Temple. Age 21-45. REDUCE SAFE & FAST with Apply ter pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. Manager,tf 11/5 WANTED — Cleaning indy. Mra. Nobody... Bun McPharlin, call after 6 TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, ..EVER 6OT HURT family reunions, lota of uses. pro. 945-5231. tf GATING! AND THE PAYROLL SAYINGS SALES HELP FEMALE —Earn PLAN IS A PAINLESS. money in ,»parc time. Sell wig* AUTOMATIC WAY TO on the LaRan party plan. Cfffl I INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ ACCUMULATE A NEST TLED OAS See Carl ds Betty's EGG FOR EDUCATION, 1-243-5076 after 5 pro. 8/27 NEW HOME, RETIRE­ Appliances before you buy I MENT. ETC. BUYING They Sell—They Install—They FRANCISCO 945-2159 SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. WITH CASH DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY. THE STOCK WAS ORIGINALLY SOLD TO THE PUBLIC IN 1B56 AT Address---------------------------------- Cadillac 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Av*. Hastings. Michigan HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 939 State Street Do a little and save a lot. Low down payment and rent alzc monthly payments makes you an owner Instead of a renter. Excellent opportunity. We will furnish materials to complete it. Nice 3 bedroom rambler with a double garage. Immedi­ ate possession. No closing costs ★ Farm fr Garden Supplies SNOW-PRINCE Second largest snowmobile manufacturer seeks dealer tn tills area. No investment heed­ POES 8% INCOME APPEAL TO YOU OF A WELL ESTAB­ 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering, power brakes. Radio. Cadillac trade. .................................... 8895 Mid eavcstrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guamn teed ye a r around work. area Job*, old Mid new nouse*. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion. 1325 EMt Jolly Road. Dialing. Phone 383-4000. tf Corporation Bldg. —Just add 10 pounds 45% 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Hardtop Coupe; attractive bur­ gundy finish. V-8 engine with power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, sharp! 81495 Earn up to $1,000 (and more) per month PART TIME. No special experience needed (we train you). $2500 required (»e- Milwaukee, Wl*. 53217 Ph: (414) 351-1100 Middleville 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, radio, power 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Cascade gold finish with white vinyl roof, factory air condi­ tioning and full power. A hot weather special at......81395 ★ For Sate—Real Estate ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pro. U plant. Apply in person at WHITE PRODUCTS regular fuel engine. Hydromatic, power steering and brakes, radio, good whitewalls. ..81495 ★ Wood •fr Personal ★ Business Opportunity “ PART TIME For local manufacturing CLASSIFIED - WANT-ADS FOR OUICK RESULTS PHONE M5-3U1 CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS *’ Distributorship OPERATOR Hastings Banner ★ Rabbits ★ Plumbing ★ For Salo—Real Estate ★ Camping Trailers W AJ AtHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE A RU u:t:o:m.o:b:i:l:e:s ★ Public Sate YARD SALE - 521 W. Green. Thursday and Friday, Aug. 27 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saw*, Poet Hole Dig­ ★ Wanted Clothing for entire family, all gers. Francisco Form Supply. sizes. Sporting good*, antiques, M-37 So., 946-3160. tf furniture and a bit of every­ WANTED — Double Lot er 3thing. 8/27 bedroom year - round cottage fr Lake Property on small, peaceful lake in WHITE ELEPHANT MART & beautiful Barry. Must be rea­ COIN SHOP - Open Tuesday sonably priced. Write 406 through Saturday, 234 North FOR RENT— Vi story home on Green. Big Rapids. Mich. 8/27 Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ ¥j acre lot with 140' shore line ville. Mich. tf on Algonquin Lake. Furnished —two carpeted bedrooms: rb* ★ Work Wonted CARPET CLEANING IS EABY heat. Utilities not paid. Avail­ with Host New Electric Upable to June 15 at 8100 per WORK WANTED FEMALE-28 Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ month plus 8100’ deposit. Ph. work. Clean 180 square feet year old housewife wants full 945-4604 weekends; Kalamazoo for only 86.96. Hastings Floor time work in small office, 346-7200 weekday evenings. 8/3 stockroom or anything of simi­ lar nature. High school gradu­ FOR SALE —Water front lota. ate. Can type and do flic CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with Start at $2,500. Zoned for 60 work, but no shorthand. Intel­ a new New Holland self-pro­ fL new mobile homes. Ofl ligent enough to do bookkeep­ pelled Hay Bine. Call Whitey Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ ing and keep records. DE­ Rohr 945-3531. tf kill Rd. Write for appointment PENDABLE. Phone SY 5-3386. to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ 9/3 mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug ALGONQUIN LAKE — 2 lovely year-round homes. Beautiful nomlcal and safe. Rent the view, good swimming and fish­ maclilne for only $1.00 per ing. Land Contract Term* day with shampoo purchase. available. Call Lei Murphy Brown's Floor Service, 946­ Really Co. in Lansing 1-517­ 9467. tf 466-6411. 8 /37 1970, •on. Circuit Ju<f«». [SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE TILI4A II. WALlMirIXtfHKY HKV. hulbww,, «*c.r«. lu llAHTIN'fl.H 8AVINGK A LOAN ASHOCIATtON. doinc ba.i- "W*'r* A* Near A* Your Telephone' Automobile & Machinery COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour tervlce (black and white). Jacob* Pretcription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First etas* work. Call Wl Radio, Telaviiion Repairing HAST! NGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE —-124 E. State Street. Hastings, Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 8160. "Service all makes.” Hastings Lawn Mower and and supplies. Kelley Electric Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Buiineta Service* Offered Hasting*. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and sharpening. Saw part* and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Pioneer. Francitco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Concrete Products wirn your name, aoarets, ano ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ clude* postage anrT aale* tax. YOUR READY.MIX from iba GET Burpee'* Specialty Shoppe, Dol­ lee. 218 N. Barry County Ready Mix Co ton, Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5476. Phono Wl 5-2123. . PUBLICATIOK OBD». HUI* of Mifhican. In 7. 1997. la Liber CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference DeHart nc>. niruiRtn, a which ell rrtdilori r .1 Prl<iay. Napt* o'rleek la lh< for the CeanTyof Barry. SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of Sri* li ' 8/17 ion 3* .1 > W»*t. I '•.7ir' 'l PUBLICATION OBDBB. HUIO nf UkhlTM. I* >. r*"CjE.A^ Richard J. I<»6.on, Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be J.isted;in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide >rd J. )lud>nn rnwjr for P*ll|ia ■ 1 A Hu<i>nn 10129 HMttaia Mtais* ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Rl.l* nt Mlchi«*n. In Sb* Cu Court for th* Cuuntr nt Itarry. ihank McClelland. Ptaimiir MICHAKl’MCCLELLAND, Defendant Mlchisa Philip’ll. MlteWl. >. Mirbijan. a hrarlne DalM: Aurusl II, 1870 Iho PHItloa of Ralph ukaUap, MiehUna of Probst*. �ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH RamtaU J. Mata, Pastor Coatn Clajrdi Sciiool Bunt ta Grove Christian CbSX Hastings Madtoal Faculty. Leav­ ing from church, 1 pm. Mark Engie, a 1970 graduate of Alma College, is a candidate for Holy Orders at Beabury-Wssttm Theological School at Evan- Joe's I. Q. Is 85, Sam's Is 130. Alice Is fair as a Illy; lynn Is ruddy and freckled. Car! plays great football, but Robert writes lyric poetry. Sue likes to cook, and Uz wants to program computers. Bill becomes a defective while Jack flies a plane for hit country. ill What can all this conglomeration have In conunpn? □rove Rood, Church school. 9 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship service, 10 am. "The friendly country chuichea Saturday evening Mam, 6.-30. that extend a welcome to all." 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before FREE METHODIST CHURCH IUsUds* Church ST. AUGUSTINE, light & Life Hour, 8:30 am. MIDDLEVILLE WFUR-FM Bundays. Father William Kobza Bunday school, 9:45 ■ m Sunday Mass, 9:30 am. through Morning worship at 10:55 am. July and August. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. tchool in September. Nothing, you may say — no two people in the world aro exactly alike! 0* But they do have something in common, you know — something very important they are all human beings. No matter how different, the point Is they have the same hope* and pmbitipns and fiyelrations as you and I. On Bunday, Aug. 30, daring FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hartings River Presbytery, including Mrs. You and I Ilka to think ws aro a little different, of course. But you Phone 945-5218 Chucrh, Where a Christian Experience and I share something with all other human beings - something WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer. Pastor Wyoming, Mich. 174 Main Street Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. church lounge. 10 sm. Sunday school. 11 am. Wcrahlp sendee. 8 p.m. Evening service. minister Presbyterian Church at There he worked as a Christian educator and completed bls studies at MSU for an advanced degree In theater. As assistant pastor here, Mr. Beach will have Worship, 11 am. primary responsibility for tho Wednesday prayer, 7 30 pm. Bunday, "Faith for Today," on total Christian education pro- The Bench family includes Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Mra. Beach (Mary), and chil­ Radio, WJKF, 13:30, 8:30 pm. dren. Laurie, Clark and Rachel. □RACE LUTHERAN CHURCH After Sept. 4 they will be living 501 8. Jefferson Street A reception for the Bench Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor family will be held In the Lessen Worahlp. 8:15 and 10:45 am. Christian education for al) Sharpe Memorial Hall following the worship service. Tlie public NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Don C. Reid. 420 W Center, Phone RO-5-8287 relumed Aug. 22 from a 17-day 10 am. Bunday school. Emeet missionary trip to St. Vincent, DeOroote, Bupt. British West Indies. He Joined 24 othera. Including hla brother, Borgman, leader. Robert, from Cob La Mena, Calif. 11 am. Morning wcrahlp. The group did missionary work, going house to house in the mountains, holding meetings in 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. factories, plants Uons, on streets 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. and In a prison. Don took movies Missionary Society meets flrat Tuesday night of each month. YAi.WH. 1st Bunday of month processed. Mitiionary Returns CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phona 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor 387 W. Indian HUI Drive Home Phone 945-5065 11 CorinlhTana 13:1-10 Monday Philippian. <M-ie Job 19:13-27 W.dn.iday John 11 JO-27 Thunday II Corinthian. 5:1-10 Friday 1 Th.ualonlan. 4:13.18 Saturday UvUatioa 7(9-17 Tho Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms teacher at Baptist Bible Col­ lege at Grand Rapids. After Glow—Ptour Teens, Aug. 10 am. Worship service. 9. (Every other Bunday night. > Bunday school. 9:45 am. Mote, Bupt. Worship service, 11 am. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Evening eervioe, 8 pm. Wed, Bible Study, 8 p m. Tuesday, Calling. 7:30. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ■ 10 am. Morning service. 11:18 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. State Rd. Rev Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair St, Hastings 10 am. ftinday achool. 11 am. Worship service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. CHURCH OF GOD • (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Bunday school, 10 a.m. Worship Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. CLOVERDALE UNITED Youth service, 6:15 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Evening service. 7 p.m. R and R. ChampUn, Pastors Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, Church school, 10:45 am. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. Worship service, 9:45 am. 8:45-9 am. Bunday. WOODLAND DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH UNITED METHODIST Doster Rood Near Pine Lake Rev. Claude Ridley, Partor Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Nursery, kindergarten, 1st and Worahlp 10 am. and 7 pm. 2nd grades, 10:15 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Morning worship, 10:15 am. Youth group flrat Monday of each month, 7 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus HutIom, Partor Corner KaLuno A: Ionia Roods Sunday echool, 10 am. Pennock Hospital WILLIAMS Funeral Home FLEXFAB Incorporated DELTON of Hostings First NATIONAL BANK of Delton Barry County READY-MIX Corp, and tho DOG ‘N’ SUDS STIDHAM Gravel Company 2100 W. Stat* Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Open Daily at 11 a.m. BEVERWYK’S Color Center HASTINGS Manufacturing Co. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson BROWN’S Floor Service Young BIcCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of Tlie Wildwood’’ Otis Loko Rood Rev. Isaac Oegood. Pastor Morning worahlp. 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. ANDRUS Insurance Agency All Forms of Insuronce LEONARD — OSGOOD Funeral Home Hustings Liveatoek SALES Co. JACOBS Rexall Pharmacy Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Complete Prescription Service CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olav Labtanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sabbath school. 9:36 am. Saturday worahlp, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 p in. i BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1 Rev. Harold Price, Pastor - FINKBEINER Elevator Co. HASTINGS Savings & Loan Delton & Middleville Association Robinson's SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week E. W. BLISS Company A Gulf 4- Western Industry ser- Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Member F.D.I.C. evening HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Hauler Morning worship, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8 pm. 2 Miles N. on Broadway NATIONAL BANK of Hastings People’s Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-week prayer service, 2nd Tuesday of' each month. Family Night. Hoitingg, Michigan 221 West Mill St. Color As You Lika It Hostess: PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH admissions counselor for Sterling HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Labtanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Wed, prayer 8s Bible study, 7. Everyone welcome. Mrs. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Sickmlller, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. the home of Mra. Gerald Scud­ Morning worship, 11 am. der. Co-hostets: Mra. Lockwood Evening service, 7:30 pm. Working. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:34 7:30 Spiritual Life Committee meeting. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Thursday —7:30 Chance] choir Across from High School practice. 7180 Velto Road 1857, after completing hla studies at PltUburgb-Xenia Theological KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH home of Mra. Pay Marble. Alfred First Presbyterian 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. 7 pm. WM, prayer and study. Youth and adults groups. Hartings church. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Rev, Ralph VandcrWerf Phone Lake Odessa 374-8336 Interim Pastor Bunday achool, 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday evc- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 11 am. Junior church. CHURCH Broadway, and Center gram, three through senior high. Willard H. Curtoi and Harvey G. Beach. Ministers Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Sunday. Aug. 30. . Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Worship, 9:30. Nursery. Broad­ cast of 9:30 service over WBCH- ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE AM-FM. Installation of Mr. Beach as assistant partor. Rev. Joseph Zacharias 9: 30 Church achool classes for Hastings. Michigan First Grade and below. Burntay school 9:46 am. 10: 30 Reception in Memorial Bunday worship, 11 am. Hall for the Beach family. Bunday evening sendee, 7 pm. Wednesday Activities Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. Lansing; 9:46 am. Sunday school. return a little of that love to Him every Sunday — in Dowling. 10:15 am. Church School Banfield. 10:30 am. Briggs. 10 am. Dowling, 11 am. Worship service. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Martin Corners Comer 108th st. & North Worship service, 10:30 am. Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school Quimby 11 am. Morning worship. Worship service. 11:30 am. 6: 30 p.m. Young People’s ser­ vice. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Mlciu, Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe MILO BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Route 3. Delton 11 a.m. Woralrip. D. W. Hoefler, Pastor 11 am. Junior church. Sunday school, 10 tun. 7 pm. Evening .service. Worahlp. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Sunday evening service, 7 pm. study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL , Mr. and Mrs. Nylo Christenson 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ CHURCH . ... Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector ple meetings at Fred COUlns*. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Holy Com­ munion. Friday. 8 nm. Holy Commun­ IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor ion. Sunday school. 10 am. Saturday. 9 turn. Holy Com­ Worship service, 11 am. munion. Painting at the Partau Evening service, 7:30 pm. House all day. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. Sunday. 8 am. Holy Com­ munion; 10 a.m. Holy Commun­ HICKORY CORNERS ion. WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenron. Pastor dercroft. 10 am. Sunday school. Tuesday, 8 am. Holy Com­ 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ munion. Wednesday. 9:30 am. Holy ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worahlp. Communion. 12 noon Kiwanls. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. FIRST UNITED Missionary Society, third Fri­ METHODIST CHURCH day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY Miss Janice Cloenor Director of Christian Education ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday. 7:30 pm. — Ooffee 130 'I'ammy Lane. Battle Creek House. Sunday Aug. 30 schedule: Worship services, 8:30-10. NursSaturday Sabbath reboot 9:30. Worship, 11 am. 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. 10 am. Church School. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. Phone SY-5-3352 4 pm. FISH. * 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 Monday—7 pm. Scouts. Thursday — 7:30 pm. chancel Bunday Services choir. 0:45 am. Bunday school. East very precious. We are all loved by God, and we should all the church of our choke. Ycuth service (ages 13-36.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Presbyterians : To Install New start Assistant Pastor CARLTON CENTER UNITED । METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE WOODBURY UNITED Fr. William Kotea, Pastor Saturday Maaes: July and BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66, North of M-50 In Village of Woodbury Bunday Masses: July, August, September, 8 and 11 am.; Oct­ Sunday tchool, 9:45 mil ober-April 9 am.; May 8 am. Worship, 11 ojii. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4 Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Bible study and prayer ser­ 219 Washington, Nashville, Mich. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Phone DR 4-8277 BANFIELD, BRIGGS, Bunday school, 9:45 am. DOWLING CHURCHES Morning worship, 10:45 am. The United Methodlat Church Young People's sendee, 7 pm. Marvin L. Iseminger, Pastor Sunday Worship Bible study, and prayer serBanfield, 11:30 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver 11 am. Worship 11 Uttlo folks church, ages 8; Junior chinch, ages 9-12. TSI BASTINGS BANNER—8 Enters Theological School at Evanston CHRISTIAN PARISH 205 N. Michigan The HASTINGS BANNER of Hostings Lawrence Road Phone 786-8911 n report Bunday school. 10 am. Worahlp, 11 a.m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 E. Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule I 0:55 am. Bunday school. Rob­ ert Brooka, Superintendent. I Claves and competent teachers are provided for all groups. A nursery is provided for all rer. vices. Bus transportation U pro1 vidcd to and from Sunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. Rev. Law­ rence De. g'k’rt minister. 7 pm. Evening rrrvioe with nursery Sleeping Bear Youth Hlghlighta. Monday. 7 pm. Christian life and Witness Training. Tuesday. 7 30 pm. Trustee 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. meeting. Wed. 7 nm. Bible study, prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. hour. Children’s hour; 8 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Ctinncel choir prnctloe. A nursery is provided for both FIRST CHURCH OF UllKlST. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE LAKEWOOD UNITED HASTINGS WESLEYAN groups. UNITED BRETHREN METHODIST CHURCH - N. Michigan at E. State Road SCIENTIST Tiniradny, 6:45 pni. Tusk Force Corner ot Colfax and Bolt wood 645 W .Green Street Lake Odessa, Mich. Dan Wheeler, Partor Calling. Isaac Otigood. Pastor Bunday service. 11 am. 10 am. Bunday achool. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor 7 30 pm. Wfi.CS. 9.30 am. Morning worahlp. Sunday school, 11 am. Highway 60. S mile wwc of M-66 Bai unlay church library closed. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Wedncrday service. 8 pm. Worahlp. 9:30 am. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Reading room open Wcdncs- i Sept 6-20 United For Christ Church school. 10:30 am. 7:30 pm. Gospel sermon. I 7 pm. Wed., prater meeting. Evening service at 7:30 pm. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. day und Eaturday, to 4 pm. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worahtp, 10 am. i Bunday achool. 11:15 am. Evening worship. 7 pm. DELTON UNITED METHODIST ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Church study, Bunday. 9:45. Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student Worship service. 11 am. 9:46 am. Sunday school. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 8. 11 am. Morning warship. Prayer group, Tuesday. 0:30. 7 pm. Evening service. Ctiancri choir, 7 pm. Thura. 7 pm. Wed. Bible study. ADMITTANCES Delton — James rreaion, tut, Aug. 17; Lucille R. Aaplnall, Rl, Bert D. Ellard. R3, Thomas J. Kutta, Rl. Aug. 19; Loma Lara- Freeport — William Mishler, 179 Eurt St.. Aug. 19. Hortlngw—Dora J. Eaton, 1738 8. Jefferson. Mary Freer, 214 N. Braudway. Jacquelyn Jaynes, Rl, Carl Jenkins, 1121 8. Jefferson, Ixirry Nicholson, Rl. Maxwell Williams. 303 8. Hanover, Aug. 17; Austin L. Anderson, 1755 8. Broadway, Richard Aumlck, 130 N. Michigan. Josephine M. Lyons, R3. Claire Nichols, Rl. Christo­ pher P. Reid, 818 W. Green, Louise Replogle, R2, Aug. 16; Shannon Blackburn, R4. Clara LnHommedleu, Rl, Gordon Rorenbergrr, 243 W. Amy. Aug. 19; Mary Alice Allcrdlng. 238 8. Jef­ ferson. Anna Andrus, R2. Clara cille Hecker. R2. Hubert Hunt, R4. Sandra Paltok. 436 W. Stale, John Pierce. R4. Julia E. Smith, 626 W. Walnut, James H. Westre, P. O. Box 393. Aug. 20; David 22; Mildred Hook. 426 E. Court, Aug. 23. l^ke Odeesa—DIAnne MallUon, 1429 Morton, Daisy Dell Roeee, 1323 Pegrl. Aug. 19; Shannon Edwards, 1009 WaslUngton Blvd, Aug. 30. . Middleville—Vicki Palmer. R3, Aug. 18; Susan Senstba, R3. Aug. 19; Charles Grlffeth. R3. Aug. 20; Larry Winans, 315 Dearborn, Aug. 23. Nartirille—Vico F. Bpidel 120 Church. Daniel Hoffman. 1028 Bitennan, Gale Cooley. 513 N. Main, Aug. 11; Michael Schaef­ fer, 603 Washington. Tamara and Timoth) Tobins. Rl, Box 182, Aug. 20; Brett Hummell, R3, Aug. 22; Raymond Wolcott. 115 Congrove, Craig Hoffman 1028 filicrninn, Aug. 23. Plainwell—Olive Larach, P. O. Box 164, Aug 21; Bernice Mur­ phy. R3. Aug. 22. Vermontville—Hoyd D. Pierce, 1U, Steven Stanton. 342 8. Main. Aug. 17; Robert Weller. R2. Aug. 21. Woodland - Joyce Marateller, ?55 8 Main. Aug. 21; Viola Cappon, Rl, Aug. 22. Within six to right months after launching, a ship may acquire two or three Inches of bu modes encrusting it* hull, adding up to 100 tons In weight and cutting the ship’s speed by more than 10 ptroenL �... Summer Vacation is almost over for another year. Have you finished your BACK to SCHOOL Shopping? Stop Downtown today and Look over the many BACK £ t < to SCHOOL items. EILKEDIdUJJifli A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Aluminum Products. Inc. Mfg*. of Hom* Improvement Product* I. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Halting* Cl Barter* Phone Wl 5-4013—Free P«kup & Delivery Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home E. W. Bliss Company White's Photography A Gulf + Western Induttry Studio — Candid — Commercial Miller's Coipct & Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jcflcrion Walldorff Furniture 105 E. State St. Bulling's Appliance*-TV & HI Fl Bavorwyk’s Color Center Color At You Lika It Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Form Bureau Service* Feed e Seed • Fertiliser Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Heating e Welton's Cooling e Clevelands 130 E State St. Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll The Stack Agency For Insurance Gittieman's Women's Apparel Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Jacobs' Proscription Pharmacy Your Rexali Store Plumbing Jack Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court st. Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Bun McPharlin's Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 The J. C. Penney Co, Department Store Hastings Motor Salas Dodge Sale* & Service Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Doe* Make a Difference Hastings Floor Covering Qusflty Materials • Guaranteed Wwtunenanlp Tiki Lounge And Restaurant^ Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Gia** Service Patrick C. Hodges Depended* Jeweler* S»nce 1931 The Hastings Bowl IB Automatic Bowling Lanes Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Slnca 1940 Brown's Floor Service Two Miles North on Broadway Notion*! Bank of Hastings Corner W. State at 'Broadway • Bon Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson The Fuller Agency, Inc. Ona Stop Insurance Service Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family 'f Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Hastings Mutual insurance Go. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Merya’ Beauty Shop Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving City Food & Beverage Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Court House Service Cuff & Sunoco Petroleum Product* Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Fine Food* - Meats - Produce The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Flexfab. Inc. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Lerko Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service For Your Dining Pleasure Wayne's Shoo Store Footwear for the Family St. Martin Floral Flowers bv Chip & Irene O.W. S«k. si,.. The Straod Theatre Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods The Showpiece ot Berry County Felpausch Food Center Roehm Motor Sales Heatings Hotel Hastings Paint fr Wallpaper I >2 L State St. WICK 1220 AM. — tOO t F.M. Gilmore Jewelry Ittlfa* �The Hastings Banner 1*15 th Year Thursday, September 3, 1970 Art Kidder Aids In Apprehending . . w liinm L CeunPPC lUlild Ej&LdpUUb 12 Pages—2 Sections NUMBER 22 EDITORIALS "I ■ -"»■ ■■ I by R.M.C."" —— On the basts of the open house interested in the progress of eduheld at the new High School build- cation. Arthur Kidder. R3 Hastings, Ing here Bunday, this community । People here, we believe, are unlho often becomes became* Involved ■_ providing ,u.I .u. new high who involved in a a — takc pride in the; veraally pleased voirvedV in* smhl?i^denT^outta6‘^W1^ Bnd Ph>’slc81 equipment school llbraxj; Heated In — .._j — ----. . — i — i .. .. — .. lhe memory 0 I R. Gill. pm. Monday. Aug. 91. and was fQr «n A-l achool system. Now It Instrumental tn lhe apprehen­ wlll be up to the administration 'His concern for and Interest In sion of four walkaways from Uie and ths faculty to work together । lhe students recalled to our mind Ionia Reformatory. toward achieving this very worth­ the affection and respect that Lhe while goal. During the past few [students in his era liad for Wliyean neither the administration, 111am T. Wallace—and that Is about hended by Sgt. Gerald Smith the faculty nor the pupils have os fine a compliment as can be and Deputy Gary Howell who [paid to any educator. forced their stolen ear Into the serious overcrowding in the old High School building. Thai aitua- ! There is little of glamour about a state political convention and the desire for constructive co­ incidents of real excitement, more HoweU. The four were Estill Johnson operation that exists now between often than not. are few and far the administration and faculty, between. Tlie amount of time tcnced to serve from two to five we are optimistic there will be wasted in meaningless maneuvers years from Eaton County by Judge Richard Robinson on some solid accomplishments which Is great and actual time spent In (Continued on Page 4) June 19. 1969, for larceny from an auto; James Doty, 19, Char­ lotte. sentenced Aug. 14. 1969, to serve from two to four years by Judge Robinson for larceny from a building; Mike Warren, 31, Adrian, sentenced from Lena­ wee to serve from three to 14 years for forgery, and Gordon James Utley, 23. Iron Mountain, sentenced In Dickinson County to serve from two to 14 years o. forgery. They walked away from the Ionia Reformatory between 8:11 and 9:30 pm. Sunday, Aug. 30. The Caswell Ford Company at 343 8. Dexter was entered that night, and a used car. a Ford, stolen. Invite Older Residents to ‘Speak Out’ Older residents In Barry coun­ ty are encouraged to attend a White House Community F\>rum on Sept 34. In the First United Methodist Church in Hastings, to speak out on the quality of their Mike Kkrranlch, chairman of Bov Scout Round Toble Thundov The Scout Hastings, gave the top-rated de­ monstration on "Veterinary Sci­ ence" during activities at the 1070 4H Youth Exploration Days which wm held on the Michigan State University campus Aug. 25- tlonal trip to CiticaRO. urging Scouts and Rotary Governor Visits Hastings Hastings Rotarians Monday official visit to the service dub. Homecoming at Woodland Is Holiday Hilite noon luncheon meeting held al the Hotel Hastings. Gov. Ward reviewed the ob­ jectives of Rotary, elaborating on the avenues of service: Voca­ tional, International, community and club. Barry County residents, along with millions of others through­ out tho Nation, will have their final extended weekend of the season In observance of Labor Day with the lone county cele­ bration scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 5. at Woodland. The Woodland homecoming will be highlighted by a pa- duced by past District Gov. Frank Ritchie, presided with President Jack Walton at the club assembly held st the Na­ tional Bank conference room Monday evening Invite 4H’ers to Meeting Sept. 12 The 4H Service Club meeting will be at the 4H Camp on SatClub" night. M5-9611. Ort leers will be elected There Thursday. Sept 10. at South­ eastern School tn Hastings. Nelson D. McLaughlin, public kers and formal Initiation of relations chairman. 920 Jordan members who have Joined In the is and Entrance Hospital. ‘ of Pennock Barry IH’ers Take Honors At State Show well-known for agricultural accomplish menu, was named as the If there are any questions call 'resident Dale Clark. M-. and flrat Thomapple __ _ Boy District “round table' Rubella Vaccine i» now avail* yean of age. All Health De- Ten in Fitting and Showing, all with hla Quarterbone Mirny (lie various fields affecting the Shorin's officers and City po­ lice will also be on duly to help paring Michigan's resolutions hold down traffic accidents and recommendations for the State Highway officials have State White House Conference ordered a halt to all road con­ This forum is especially signi­ itruction and maintenance work ficant since an effective Stale 'or the weekend. Only essential unergency work will be done. . voloped If the specific needs of the older people are known. Klovanlch Is also serving on additional information for meeting on Sept. 24, FHEE SHOTS TUESDAY Hralth Department will hold' Ils Free Immunisation Clinic for Children in Its offices In Exploration Days st Michigan State University Aug. 21 th. The forum is the first phase of a three-year plan preparing Following the parade, there for the November. 1971, .White House Conference on Aging will be an "open" pony pull and Darwin McClelland. Roger Chase called for by President Nixon. and Jim Jamison will lead the overall theme, "Older Ameri-. kids in games and contests. There will he a chicken barbe­ cans Speak to the Nation," cue by Uie Lions starting at 6 Barry County's elderly are en­ pm. and church groups will be couraged to speak out on their serving goodies all day. needs, concerns and paaelbte so­ In the evening there will be lutions. an invitational pony pull at the In addition to speaking out. participants will be requested to Expecting Labor Day weekend complete queetlonnalres relating traffic to be "normally heavy,” to the areas of Income, health, Stele Police will operate special nutrition, housing, transporta­ patrols from noon Friday until tion. employment and retire­ midnight Monday, Sept. 7. ment. education, roles and activi­ Labor Day weekend In reties and spiritual well-being. These questionnaires will be holiday pc deaths. Tin White House Conference which serves as the liaison between the oompMuVty and the Michigan the citizens of the school district." Giving lhe in­ vocation. Fr. Herman Kolenda declared that resl- OUTSTANDING FARMER—Gordon Sheldon (left), president of Blate organisations Involved In Improvements tn soil fertility. Scout Name Community Fund Drive 1970 Leaders Michael J. Klovanlch. chair____ man of the Hastings Community Fund drive, announced plans are being completed and named division chairmen and key as­ sociates. The drive will be held in October. alstant drive chairman. The Industrial Division, which each year produces about twothlrds of the funda. Is headed by R. A. Van Btee, Bliss division manager. Van 8tee waa elected * director and agreed to chair thia Important division. He reolaces his predecessor. Thomas Johnston, in both positions. Dr. Charles E. Morrill. MB., is chairman of the Professional group. । Al Signs, chairman and Mra. Richard E. (Mary* Duval, co­ chairmen. will cover the retail division. Inzludlng: automotive, service stations, grocery stores, out retail and transportation. James R. Wlzwell. chairman, end Wlll'am R. Cook, co-chair­ man. head thp- downtown com­ mercial area.. Richard M. Fluke, public agencies. Arthur Steward Jr., public school employees The city residential area Is chaired by Mrs. Robert J. (Alice) VanderVeen. Mra. Marshall H. 'Margaret i Cook Is co-chairman. The outlying rural residential area will be covered by Mrs. Gordon J. <Lo's> Vander Weele.1 The campaign publicity com­ mittee inc'udes: George B. Youngs, The Hastings Banner, Kenneth R, Radant and Cindy Sage. WBCH. and Bob Kfng and Prank Ritchie, chairman Soldier Injured Gary Lee Spencer, 19, home Pop Mercury Lights Injuries in a crash about 9:30 pm.’ Monday. Aug.. 31. off the hertffS oflke that the mercury Lacey Road about a ml'-e east Pennock Hospital LANDLUBBER INN nzbnes* In providing inch a wonderful facility for student* and the Btadenl Council, which originated year's HHS Mayor David Hathaway also partid- llbrsry which was dedicated to lhe memory of Donald R. Gill, former HHS principal. Rev. Willard Mrs. Sim Suffers Broken Buck in Fall at School Service* Begin Sunday At Central; Continue Through Sept. 23 ntw high achool. United for Christ Crusade, sponsored by 28 area churches, is to get underway on Sunday. Sept 8, at 7:30 tn Central Audi­ torium with BiUy Springfiald. said to be one of America* most dynamic young evangelists, heading the team. lib a special Mn Sim. a faculty member -•Ince 1949. fell from-4te floor English deparuner to the first landing. Charlton Again To Have Civil War Atmosphere welcoming the new teachers For the second time this Sum­ mer historic Charlton Pork will take on a Civil War atmosphere this Saturday and Sunday when the NortiiwMt Territory Region­ al Skirmish will be held. president of HEA. Ally. John Huntley (right) and Dr. Jack Wai* Royal Hayes Home Radar at Lake-0 26 Area Churches Sponsor Crusade For Christ Here Mn Wrlshl Jun' alm. Hutingr High School counselor, suf­ fered a fractured vertebra in a fall down a flight of stalra about 7;3O am. Monday. Aug. 31. on Kelley Ware of the Fine Lake Club received Top Ten award with her pony in Fitting and Showing. Julie Price wiUi her Quarter­ The schedule calls for Indivi­ horse Badgerlna, received Top Ten In Equitation and Top Ten dual matches toe musket, car­ In Pleasure for 13 year olds, she ta Ine and revolver start Ing, al 8:30 am. Saturday and carbine Club also. Dawn Churchill received Top urday. On Bunday at 11:30 ajn. a parade will be featured with Connie McDermott Top Ten company matches following. Food will be available on the Stock Seat, Equitation for both girls belong to the Fine Lake Rround.-i provided by Uic CarlClub as does Janel Edelcn who ton Grange. Admission for the special also was a delegate. weekend event la 81 for adults tended the show, ahowing tbelr and children 13 years and older. Under 12 the admission Is 35c. ponies, Dan Ahrens and Eric Schondelmayer. Dan received Top Ten in Puny Pleasure anil Eric received Top Ten in Fitting] Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. and Showing. Equitation and Who suffered a fractured neck Pieaaure. In a fall at his home on July Susan Haller of the Yeckley 14. arrived home Aug. 23 feeling Club was unable to take her pood but wearing a brace. horse to the show because of transportation troubles. Debby PRE-REGIHTRATION Drake of the Dowling Dudes re­ ceived Top Five in Fitting and Showing, Equitation and Plea­ received their high school di­ sure. ploma are encouraged to atop On Wednesday several leaders by the new Hastings High attended the program of lectures, School and discuss returning demonstrations and exhibits at the horse show grounds and Anthony Hall. Lake Odessa Chief of Police Glenn Deagranges reports the village police cruiser is now equipped with radar. So are Has­ tings and Middleville IL Curtis. In bls dedicatory remarks, asserted that Mr. Gill was the kind of maa who obtains the tilting the left lan Ironside, of Warren Holmes Archi­ tects, present* a symbolic key to Dr. Charles Morrill, school board president, who accepted the building Hchooli Richard J. Guenther declared at the dedl- Mr.- Walter Harrison of the Fine Like Club, received the Grand Champion Pleasure Horse award in the Quarterhorse Divi- his daughter, Mra. Allee Tebo, Hastings The arrests followed. Kidder said he had seen a car pull Into his daughter’s drive­ way and went over to check. He found two men drinking beer In the driveway, and another in the house talking to Mra. Tebo'a 15 - ygar - old daughter. Kidder asked the subject to leave and he refused. Kidder said he took hold of a man and discovered he was too much for him to handle. Kidder went to the basement and got a two by four, about 20 inches Jong, and "ran" the man out of the house. Once outside he still wanted to fight. Mra. Tebo Joined In at thia time, and picked up a boqrd. Another daughter. Marie. • av«>f arrived by car, with a rtVtolver, and the men left. Kidder got lhe license TntfiffJer of the car, and called the sher­ iff's office. Deputy Richard Bar­ num reported. DEDICATE W.000.000 HASTINGS AREA HIGH SCHOOL — Sunday was a proud day for Hastings area residents and rome 1,000 vlilted tbelr new high school participating In lhe dedication of the structure which opened its doors for classes Mon­ day. On the first day of school high school enroll­ ment was 1,177 and the total school enrollmeat was will be counseling, G.E.D. testing, and pre-regtslratlon information call Wright Him ter will begin on Sept. II. Com Blight Hits Barry County Fanners through Sept 13 with services each evening. There will be volunteer choir singing each n I g h f and all pecple 15 and over are invited to sing in the choir. There trill also be two youth nights with Norman Jack, .Lens is chair­ man of ths crusade, and coun- Aug. 17-34-31 at the Hope Uni­ ted Methodist Church by Gene Clymer, field director for Mr. Springfield. Mr. Springfield was a pastor in tha North Indiana Conference of lhe Methodist Church, and for three years was a conference evangelist. He Is a graduate of Ft. Wayne Bible College and Christian Theological Seminary. He has had his own successful radio and television ministries. ASK VOTE ON LIQUOR calling ft Barry County farmera, as are others throughout much of the country, are concerned over the prevalence of "Southern Com Leaf Blight” which has Invaded Michigan and other States, wafted here by tho winds, ac­ cording to Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby. Ungs. The signature* must verified to determine whell dum. Valid Youths Injured As Car Hits Tree 11 evlile, Coats sections. Bteeby estimated It shouldn't cut local com yields as much as 10 percent, but It could hit some fields as much as 25 per­ cent. Bteeby sent out information to farmers Tuesday explaining what should be done. He said early harvest and Arti­ ficial drying or ensiling appear to be workable solutions. If grain is in generally poor con­ dition. with numerous broken, rotted or moldy kernels, drying to slightly lower moisture con­ tents may be good insurance. Wet shelled com or corn Bteeby said the high incidence of the com blight will obviously reduce com seed production abiut in line with the overall crop reduction. Partlclpatlng churclics include Hickory Corners Wesleyan, Hope United Methodist, Lakewood Baptist. Delton United Metho­ dist. Hastings United Methodist Parish of Martin and Welcome Corners and Quimby. Carlton and Hastings Beventh-day Ad­ ventist Churches. Free Metho­ dist. Bowens Milk Chapel Mc­ Callum Church of the United Brethren In Christ, Assembly of God of Nashville Christian Re­ form of Middleville, North Irv­ ing Wesleyan, Woodland United Methodist and Carlton Center. Michigan Avenue Wesleyan, Banfield. Briggs and Dowling The car flshtalled for 106 feet Churches. First Church of God. and smashed broadside Into a Church of lhe Nasarene, Zion Lutheran of Woodland, Grace Monday Kim was still In in­ Wesleyan, Milo Bible Church. tensive care at Blodgett, suffer­ Stony Point Free Methodist, First ing with compound fractures of Baptist of Nashville, Baltimore both legs, broken wrist and United Brethren, First United other Injuries. Methodist of Nashville, and Randall had a fractured pelvis, Barryvllle and North Maple broken fibs and other Injuries Orove United Methodist Churches. Working with Chairman Lena on the executive committee have 1 been Rev. Kenneth Vaught Rev. Almon Fulton. Mra. Ruby Cairns. Mra Donald Nlchol.*on, Rev. Dan Wheeler. Clarence Hatue, Robert Nell Russell Shellenbar- Kim Alan Appel, 18, son of Mr. und Mra. Marton Appel of 9000 10«th Street. Middleville, and hla passenger, Randall Reynolds, 17. Muskegon, were seriously Injured about 12:15 pm. Saturday, when he lost control of a I960 Chev­ rolet on tiie Whilneyville Rood at the Robert McDlannid drive- Mercury Plunges, Mhple Valley Then Climbs ICE cream Monday night lhe mercury plungrd to a low 47 but Tuesday was delightful and Wednesday morning was vrand. Staff Meets for Dinner Monday Bo.ton. Robert Lowell. Miss ” •u echrlskle. Rev. Don Llch390 persons including the Ruth 8d and Robert Osts. :hool board, administration, .... new ty. Ed Chcney C school and liold-over tea ch era of Maple Valley and non-teaching person­ nel met tor a gel-acqualntcd din­ ner Monday In the c ' ' * Sewage Disposal Plant on only the hlBh school. , five other August davs. totaling fiupt. Carroll Wulff acted as | - .. rs • I another .75 of an inch. master of ceremonies, and music I fl UH till Il'S I' ridfiy Dry runny weather prcvel’M hmiMted by Uw high achoal over moat of Michigan permit­ ting field work to move at a fust Following lhe dinner Uic board' LU^^m^Prid^v pace. Fall crops at«o advanced met fn a special sewlun. Contracts £**•n,*‘* w 1 t_h. J«dajr. rapidly toward* maturity. How­ w re approved tor Mra. Sylva Sept; 4 fr0"1 1Jjjoclockever. dry soil* have been limit­ WHIlanuL who wfli teach Under- . “J*1? *" ing the growth o' pastures and garten half days; Mias Margxrel । tended u special Invitation to late maturing crops. come nnd meet Johnn Johnny Pub‘­ Stutzman, type A special .du-.a- ---------* ’2 pub Hastings temperatures: lion, and Gerald Maynard. Junior lic who will be moat cordially welcomed. high special education teacher. Date High A coffee hour featuring town ­ Mr. and Mra Leslie Boidrey. who had asked for a leave of ship cakes will be. enjoyed with I absence for a year to teach tills the Democrat Womens dub asI fall In Florida. are back. He will, ' teach In the (If tl) grade depart[mcntellied area and site will 11 J.fiL'p NftniPS leach the fourth grade If Uli LJtUltra Aug. 25—•» A representation q( lancntary 1 I rechers i the me.-ling again db- f . cus-ed udng new report cards this [ Fred L Bchoneboom. a Mart'n ।year. Hie matter I* a carry-over] High graduate and supt. of from last year and parents will Hillsdale schools for the past Ijgatn be presented with facts at five yearn, has been named as­ the open house of Uie Fuller Street sistant supt of the Gull Lake ITO to be held at Nashville Sept. system. 10. and In Vermontville in October. prrciplsllon ot any conaequ- ‘Evening With «\Eluien> Set for Assistant Supt. >1 Mlllrr Jack Warner Hurt Jack Warner of Wall Lake. Delton, suffered a fractured neck Michigan Is releasing 3.7 mil­ when he dived off the end of hla, deck into Wall Lake on Monday, lion brook, rainbow, splake and nug. zi n; wm UU'II io jtiuiucb — —-------•---- — and then to Blodgeu. He returned I streams. about 500,000 over the home Saturday with a body brace| >S“rrSt°r¥Jro?1t_ ^2** ,■ Better Trout Fiihing alit months. I the W7J opener. locate at MSU. He bald positions at NUM. Hartford, and Burr Oak before go'ng to Hlllxdale. Ha and his wife Zoan. have three teenage children. CHIROPRACTOR � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-09-03.pdf 2bfc9ee5a701a86b2a8c28adb479ba0a PDF Text Text ... Summer Vacation is almost over for another year. Have you finished your BACK to SCHOOL Shopping? Stop Downtown today and Look over the many BACK £ t < to SCHOOL items. EILKEDIdUJJifli A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hasting* Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfg*. of Home Improvement Product* I. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department E. W. Bliss Company A Cult + Western Induttry Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Jim Barr Tire Shop Jerry Andrus Hostings Mutual insurance Go. Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Insurance Agency The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Miller's Carpet & Furniture Wolldorff Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Halting* Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4013—Free P«kup & Delivery White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial 105 E. State St. Beverwyk’s Color Center Bulling** Color At You Lika It Appliances—TV & HI Fl The Stack Agency Barry County Ready Mix For Insurance Corporation Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Barry County Lumber Co. Fertiliser Central Radio & TV Welton's Heating • Cooling One Stop Service • Plumbing Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Hastings City Bank On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Gardner's Pharmacy Marys' Beauty Shop Dependable Prescriptions Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving City Food Or Beverage Open 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Gittieman's Women's Apparel Coleman Agency Felpausch Food Center Insurance—Bonds of All Type* Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Jacobs' Proscription Pharmacy Your Rexali Store Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Product* The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Dally Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Burkey Sales & Service Patten Monument Flexfob, Inc. Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Cemetery Memorial* Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Patrick C. Hodges 150 W. Court St. Bun McPharlin's Men'* Wear Dependaola Jewelers Since 1931 Home of Pendleton Woolens Continuing Progress Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. 130 E State St. Credit Bureau of Barry County Jock Echtinaw Service Service by Howard Trumbull Consumers Power Co. Clevelands Miller Reel Estate The Hasting* Bowl IB Automatic Bowling Lanes Serving Barry County Since 1940 The J. C. Penney Co, Sarvlng Arae Industry Since 1890 Department Store Hostings Motor Seles Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Notion*! Bank of Hasting* Corner W. State at Broadway Dodge Sales & Service Where You Save Does Make a Difference Hastings Floor Covering Quality Materials • Guaranteed Wwkmenanlp And Restaurant« Tiki Lounge Brown's Floor Service Heating* Hotel Sale* & Service For Your Dining Pleasure Weyne'a Shoo Store Footwear for the Family Hosting* Paint 6r Wallpaper I >2 L State St. St. Morfin Floral WBCH 1220 AM. — 100.1 F.M. Two Miles North on Broadway The Fuller Agency, Inc. Bon Franklin Store One Stop Insurance Service 102 W. State at Jefferson Hastings Cut Rato Shoe Store Foe the Entire Family Freeh and Delicious Baked Foods • Larko Buick-Chevrolet o.w. a«k. ssv Flowers by Chip & Irene The Straad Theatre The Showpiece of larry County Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State �The Hastings Banner 1*15 fh Year Thursday, September 3, 1970 Art Kidder Aids In Apprehending . . w Ifinm L CeanPPC lUlild Ej&LdpUUb 12 Paget—2 Sections NUMBER 22 EDITORIALS "I ■ I -"»■ ■■ by R.M.C."" —— On the basis of the open house Interested in the progress of eduheld at the new High School build- cation. Arthur Kidder. R3 Hastings, Ing here Bunday, this community । People here, we believe, are unlho often becomes Involved .-v_ ■_ providing ,u. .u. new high who involved In a a —tak c pride In the veraally phurec vSfved in* smhl?i^denT^Routta6‘^W1^ Bnd Ph>’slc81 equipment school llbrarj; ticated in — — Aug. 91. and was fQr «n A-l . . — i—i — -— Now .. I R. GUL pan. .._j Monday. achool system. It lhe p-tn;ory c instrumental tn the apprehen­ will be up to the administration 'His concern for and Interest In sion of tour walkaways from the and the faculty to work together । the students recalled to our mind Ionia Reformatory. toward achieving this very worth­ the affection and respect that Lhe while goal. During the part few [students in his era Itad for WIIyean neither the administration, I Ham T. Wallace—and that Is about trended by Sgt. Gerald Smith the faculty nor the pupils have as fine a compliment as can be and Deputy Gary Howell who [paid to any educator. forced their stolen ear Into the serious overcrowding in the old High School building. That rttua- ! There Is little of glamour about a state political convention and the desire for constructive co­ Incidents of real excitement, more Howell. The four were Estill Johnson operation that ex Li is now between often than not, are few and far the administration and faculty, between. Hie amount of time tenced to serve from two to five we are optimistic there will be wasted in meaningless maneuvers yean from Eaton County by Judge Richard Robinson on ;,ome solid accomplishments which Is great and actual time spent in (Continued on Page 4) June 19. 1968, for larceny from an auto; James Doty, 18, Char­ lotte. sentenced Aug. 14. 1968. to serve from two to four years by Judge Robinson for larceny from a building; Mike Warren, 31, Adrian, sentenced from Lena­ wee to serve from three to 14 years for forgery, and Gordon James Utley, 23. Iron Mountain, sentenced in Dickinson County to serve from two to 14 years o. forgery. They walked away from the Ionia Reformatory between 8:11 and 6:30 pm. Sunday, Aug. 30. The Caswell Ford Company at 343 8. Dexter was entered that night, and a used car. a Ford, stolen. Invite Older Residents to ‘Speak Out’ Older residents in Barry coun­ ty are encouraged to attend a White House Community F\>rum on Sept 34. in the First United Methodist Church in Hastings, to apeak out on the quality of their Mika Kloranlch. chairman of Bov Scout Round Toble Thursday The Scout Hastings, gave the top-rated de­ monstration on "Veterinary Sci­ ence" during activities at the 1070 4H Youth Exploration Days which was held on the Michigan State University campus Aug. 25t Ion al trip to CiticaRO. urging Scouts and Rotary Governor Visits Hastings Hartings Rotarians Monday official visit to the service dub. Homecoming at Woodland Is Holiday Hilite noon luncheon meeting held al the Hotel Hastings. Gov. Ward reviewed the ob­ jectives of Rotary, elaborating on the avenues of service: Voca­ tional. International, community and club. Barry County residents, along with millions of others through­ out the Nation, will have their final extended weekend of the season In observance of Labor Day with the lone county cele­ bration scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 5. at Woodland. Tbe Woodland homecoming will be highlighted by a pa- duced by past District Gov. Frank Ritchie, presided with President Jack Walton at the club assembly held st the Na­ tional Bank conference room Monday evening Invite 4H’ers to Meeting Sept. 12 The 4H Service Club meeting will be at the 4H Camp on SatClub" night. M5-8611. Of!leers will be elected There Thursday. Sept 10. at South­ eastern School tn Hastings. Nelson D. McLaughlin, public kers and formal Initiation of relations chairman. 920 Jordan members who have Joined In the is and Entrance Hospital. ‘ of Pennock Barry IH’ers Take Honors At State Show well-known for agricultural accomplish menu, was named as the If there are any questions call 'resident Dale Clark. M-. and first Thomapple __ _ Boy District “round table' Rubella Vaccine is now avail* yean of age. All Health De- Ten in Fitting and Showing, all with his Quarterbone Missy (lie various fields affecting the SherifT'a officers and City po­ lice will also be on duly to help paring Michigan's resolutions hold down traffic accidents. and recommendations for the State Highway officials have State White House Conference ordered a halt to all road con­ This forum is especially signi­ itruction and maintenance work ficant since an effective Stale 'or the weekend. Only euential smergency work will be done. . voloped if the specific needs of the older people are known. Klovanlch is also serving on additional information for meeting on Sept. 34, FREE SHOTS TUESDAY Hralth Department will hold' Ils Free Immunisation Clinic for Children in Its offices In Exploration Days st Michigan State University Aug. 21 th. The forum is the first phase of a three-year plan preparing Following the parade, there for tbe November, 1B71, .White House Conference on Aging will be an "open" pony pull and Darwin McClelland. Roger Chase called for by President Nixon. and Jim Jamison will lead the overall theme, "Older Ameri-. kids in games and contests. There will he a chicken barbe­ cans Speak to the Nation," cue by the Lions starting at 6 Barry County’s elderly are en­ pm. and church groups will be couraged to speak out on their serving goodies all day. needs, concerns and poatlbte so­ In the evening there will be lutions. an invitational pony pull at the In addition to speaking out. participants will be requested to Expecting Labor Day weekend complete questionnaires relating traffic to be "normally heavy," to the areas of Income, health, Stele Police will operate special nutrition, hourlng, transporta­ patrols from noon Friday until tion. employment and retire­ midnight Monday, Sept. 7. ment. education, roles and activi­ Labor Day weekend tn reties and spiritual well-being. These questionnaires will be holiday pc deaths. Tin White House Conference which serves as the liaison between the oompMuVty and t hr- Michigan the citizens of tbe school district." Giving the In­ vocation. Fr. Herman Kolenda declared that ml- OUTSTANDING FARMER—Gordon Sheldon (left), president of Stalo organisations Involved In Improvements tn soil fertility. Scout Name Community Fund Drive 1970 Leaders Michael J. Klovanlch. chair____ man of the Hastings Community Fund drive, announced plans are being completed and named division chairmen and key as­ sociates. The drive will be held In October. aistant drive chairman. The Industrial Division, which each year produces about twothlrds of the funds, is headed by R. A. Van Btee, Bliss division manager. Van Stee was elected * director and agreed to chair this important division. He renlaces his predecessor. Thomas Johnston, in both positions. Dr. Charles E. Morrill, MB., is chairman of the Professional group. । Al Signs, chairman and Mra. Richard E. (Mary* Duval, co­ chairmen. will cover the retail division. Including: automotive, service stations, grocery stores, out retail and transportation. James R. Wisweil. chairman, and William R. Cook, co-chair­ man. head thp- downtown com­ mercial area.. Richard M. Fluke, public agencies. Arthur Steward Jr., public school employees The city residential area Is chaired by Mrs. Robert J. (Alice) VsnderVeen. Mra. Marshall H. 'Margaret i Cook Is co-chairman. The outlying rural residential area will be covered by Mra. Gordon J. <Lo's> Vander Weele.1 The campaign publicity com­ mittee inc'udes: George B. Youngs. The Hastings Banner, Kenneth R. Radant and Cindy Sage. WBCH. and Bob Kfng and Frank Ritchie, chairman Soldier Injured Gary Lee Spencer, IB, home Pop Mercury Lights Injuries in a crash about 8:30 pm.’ Monday. Aug.. 31. off the hertffS oflke that the mercury Lacey Road about a ml'-e east Pennock Hospital LANDLUBBER INN nibnes* In providing inch a wonderful facility for student* and the Btadenl Council, which originated year's HHS Mayor David Hathaway also parUd- Ubrary which was dedicated to the memory of Donald R. Gill, former HHS principal. Rev. Willard Mrs. Sim Suffers Broken Buck in Fall at School Services Begin Sunday At Central; Continue Through Sept. 23 ntw high achool. United for Christ Crosade, sponsored by 28 sres churches. Is to get underway on Sunday. Sept 8, at 7:30 in Central Audi­ torium with Billy Springfield, said to be one of America's most dynamic young evangelists, hcsdlng the learn. lib a special Mn Sim. a faculty member -•Ince 184B. fell from-Ux floor English deparuner to the first landing. Charlton Again To Have Civil War Atmosphere welcoming the new teachers For the second time this Sum­ mer historic Charlton Pork will take on a Civil War atmosphere this Saturday and Sunday when the Nortiiweet Territory Region­ al Skirmish will be held. president of HEA, Ally. John Huntley (right) and Dr. Jack Wai* Royal Hayes Home Radar at Lake-0 26 Area Churches Sponsor Crusade For Christ Here Mn. Wrlshl Ju.' alm. Hutingr High School counselor, suf­ fered a fractured vertebra in a fall down a flight of staira about 7;3O am. Monday. Aug. 31. on Kelley Ware of the Fine Lake Club received Top Ten award with her pony in Fitting and Showing. Julie Price with her Quarter­ The schedule calls for Indivi­ horse Badgerlna, received Top Ten In Equitation and Top Ten dual matches toe musket, car­ In Pleasure far 13 year olds, she ta Ine and revolver start Ing, al 8:30 am. Saturday and carbine Club also. Dawn Churchill received Top urday. On Bunday at 11-.3Q am. a parade will be featured with Connie McDermott Top Ten company matches following. Food will be available on the Stock Seat, Equitation for both girls belong to the Fine Lake ground.-: provided by the CarlClub as does Janel Edelcn who ton Grange. Admission for the special also was ft delegate. weekend event is 81 for adults tended the show, Allowing tbelr and children 13 years and older. Under 12 the admission Is 35c. ponies, Dan Ahrens and Eric Schondelmayer. Dan received Top Ten in Puny Plcusurv awl Eric received Top Ten in Fitting] Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. and Showing. Equitation and Who suffered a fractured neck Pleasure. In a fall at his home on July Susan Haller of the Yeckley 14. arrived home Aug. 33 feeling Club was unable to take her pood but wearing a brace. iiorre to the show because of transportation troubles. Debby PRE-REGIHTRATION Drake of the Dowling Dudes re­ ceived Top Five in Fitting and Showing, Equitation aiuf Plea­ received their high ochool di­ sure. ploma are encouraged to stop On Wednesday several leaders by the new HaaUngs High attended the program of lectures, School and diacuaa returning demonstrations and exhibits at lhe horse show grounds and Anthony Hall. Lake Odessa Chief of Police Glenn Desgranges reports the village police cruiser is now equipped with radar. So are Has­ tings and Middleville IL Curtis. In bls dedkslary remarks, asserted that Mr. Gill was the kind of man who obtains the tilting the left lan Ironside, of Warren Holmes Archi­ tects, present* a symbolic key to Dr. Charles Morrill, school board president, who accepted tbe building Hchooli Richard J. Guenther declared at the dedl- Mrr Walter Harrison of the Fine Like Club, received the Grand Champion Pleasure Horse award in the Quarterhorse Dtvl- his daughter, Mrs. Allee Tebo, Hastings. Tbe arrests followed. Kidder said he had seen a car pull Into his daughter's drive­ way and went over to check. He found two men drinking beer In the driveway, and another In the house talking to Mrs. Tebo's 15 - ygar - old daughter. Kidder asked the subject to leave and he refused. Kidder said he took hold of a man and discovered he was too much for him to handle. Kidder went to the basement and got a two by four, about 20 Inches Jong, and "ran" the man out of the house. Once outside he still wanted to fight. Mra. Tebo Joined In at thia time, and picked up a boqrd. Another daughter, Marie. arrived by car, with a rtVtolver, and the men left. Kidder got the license TR|fifl5er of the car, and called the sher­ iff’s office. Deputy Richard Bar­ num reported. DEDICATE W.000.000 HASTINGS AREA HIGH SCHOOL — Sunday was a proud day for Hastings area residents and rotne 1,000 vliited tbelr new high school participating In the dedication of the structure which opened its doors for classes Mon­ day. On the first day of school high school enroll­ ment was 1,177 and the total school enrollment was will be counseling, G.E.D. testing, and pre-regtslratlon information call Wright Him ter will begin on Sept. II. Com Blight Hits Barry County Farmers ASK VOTE ON LIQUOR calling ft Barry County fanners, as are others throughout much of the country, are concerned over the prevalence of "IJoutbem Com Leaf Blight" which has invaded Michigan and other States, wafted here by the winds, ac­ cording to Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby. Ungs. The signature* must verified to determine whetl through Sept 13 with services each evening. There will be volunteer choir singing each n 1 g h J and all pecple 15 and over art invited to sing In the choir. There Will also be two youth nights with Norman Jack, Lens is chair­ man of the crusade, and coun- Aug. 17-34-31 at the Hope Uni­ ted Methodist Church by Gene Clymer, field director for Mr. Springfield. Mr. Springfield was a pastor in the North Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church, and for throe years was a conference evangelist. He Is a graduate of Ft. Wayne Bible College and Christian Theological Seminary. He has had his own successful radio and television ministries. dum. Valid Youths Injured As Car Hits Tree 11 evlile, Coats sections. Stecby estimated it shouldn't cut local com yields as much as 10 percent, but It could hit some fields as much as 25 per­ cent Steeby sent out information to farmers Tuesday explaining what should be done. He said early harvest and arti­ ficial drying or ensiling appear to be workable solutions. If grain Is in generally poor con­ dition. with numerous broken, rotted or moldy kernels, drying to slightly lower moisture con­ tents may be good insurance. Wet shelled com or corn Steeby said the high incidence of the com blight will obviously reduce com seed production abiut in line with the overall crop reduction. Partlclpatlng churclics include Hickory Corners Wesleyan, Hope United Methodist, Lakewood Baptist. Delton United Metho­ dist. Hastings United Methodist Pariah of Martin and Welcome Corners and Quimby. Carlton and Hastings Beventh-day Ad­ ventist Churches. Free Metho­ dist. Bowens Mills Chapel Mc­ Callum Church of the United Brethren In Christ, Assembly of God of Nashville Christian Re­ form of Middleville. North Irv­ ing Wesleyan, Woodland United Methodist and Carlton Center. Michigan Avenue Wesleyan, Banfield. Briggs and Dowling The car ftshtailed for 106 feet Churches. First Church of God. and smashed broadside Into a Church of the Nasarene, Zion Lutheran of Woodland, Grace Monday Kim was still In in­ Wesleyan, Milo Bible Church. tensive care at Blodgett, suffer­ Stony Point Free Methodist, First ing with compound fractures of Baptist of Nashville, Baltimore both legs, broken wrist and United Brethren, First United other Injuries. Methodist of Nashville, and Randall had a fractured pelvis, Berryville and North Maple broken fibs and other Injuries Orove United Methodist Churches. Working with Chairman Lens on the executive committee have 1 been Rev. Kenneth Vaught Rev. Almon Fulton. Mrs. Ruby Cairns. Mrs Donald Nicholson, Rev. Dan Wheeler. Clarence Haiue, Robert Neil. Russell Shellenbar- Kim Alan Appel, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marton Appal of B000 10«th Street. Middleville, and his passenger, Randall Reynolds, 11. Muskegon, were seriously Injured about 13:15 pm. Saturday, when lie lost control of a IBM Chev­ rolet on the Whllneyville Rood at the Robert McDlannld drive- Mercury Plunges, flitpie Valley Then Climbs Monday night lhe mercury Staff Meets for plunged to a low 47 but Tuesday was delightful and Wednesday Dinner Monday morning was trrand. ICE cream Bo.ton. Robert Lowell. Mias ” •u echrlskle, Rev. Don Llch390 persons Including the Ruth 8d and Robert Oats. school drool board, administration, .... new ty. Ed Cheney C and iiold-ovcr tea ch era of Maple Valley and non-teaching person­ nel met for a gel-acqualntcd din­ ner Monday in the c ' ' * Sewage Disposal Plant on only the hlBh school. , five other August davs. totaling Supt. Carrol] Wulff acted as | - .. rs • I another .75 of an inch. matter of rerenxmlea, and music I fl UH till Il'S I' Dry runny weather prcvnl’M hmiHted by the high achort over moat of Michigan permit­ ting field work to move at a fust Following lhe dinner lite board' LU^^m^Frtd^v pace. Fall crops at«o advanced met in a special session. Contracts £**•n,*‘* w 1 t_h. J«dajr. rapidly toward* maturity. How­ wre approved fw Mra. Sylva 4 fr0"1 • O**oc’t’ _ ever. dry soils have been limit­ WilllanuL who wfli t-ach Under- . '“U"1* “J*1? *" ing the growth o' pastures slid gurten half days; Mias Margaret । tended u special Invitation to late maturing crops. come and m meet Johnny Pub-­ Stutsman, type A special educa- -------------~‘ Johnn * ’3 pub Hastings temperatures: llcn. and Gerald Maynard, Junior lic who will be moat cordially welcomed. high special education teacher. Date Hick A coffee hour featuring town ­ Mr. and Mrs Leslie Boidrey, who had asked for a leave of ship cakes will ba. enjoyed with I absence for a year to teach lhl» Ute Democrat Womens Club asI fall In Florida. are back. He will, ' teach In the fifth grade depsrt! incntaliied area and site will ..Il J.fiL'p NftniPS leach the fourth grade If Uli LJlUltra Aug. 25—M A represrnUtlnn q( lancntary ' I rashers l the me.-ling zguln dt>- f . cui-ed uilng new report cards this [ Fred L. Bchoneboom. a Mart'n ।year. Hie matter I* a carry-over] High graduate and supt. of from luit year and parents will Hillsdale school* for the past I again be presented with facta at five years, has been named as­ the upai house of the Fuller Street sistant supt of the Gull Lake PTO to be held at Nashville Sept. system. 10. and in Vermontville in October. prrciplsllon of any conaequ- ‘Evening With Etulen’ Set for ridfiy Assistant Supt. >1 Miller Jack Warner Hurt Jack Warner of Wall Lake. Delton, suffered a fractured neck Michigan Is releasing 3.7 mil­ when he dived off the end of hU? deck Into Wall Lake on Monday, lion brook, rainbow, splake and nug. ci. n; wu uu.ii io rciuiuts — - --------- •----- —-—-------------- -­ and then to Blodgeu. He relumed I sUeams. about 500,000 over the home Saturday with a body brace, >S“rrSt°r¥Jro?1t_ ,■ Better Trout Fiihinc alit months. I the IB7J opener. toeale al MSU. He held positions at Nites, Hartford, and Burr Oak before go'ng to Hlllxdale. He and his wife Zoan, have three teenage children. CHIROPRACTOR �Whatever saving/ -plan you prefer, Hastings Savings and Loan pays the highest interest allowed by law. Your money earns more. money grow. s Hastings ^Savings Passbook Savings 5 * 6<7o 1 Year Saving/ Certificates Phone Wl 5-9561 136 E. State St. 2 Year Savings Other Services include American Express Travelers Checks, First National City Certificates Bank Travelers Checks, Money Orders, Land Contract Purchasing and Financing. condition In Pennock Hospital 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September J, 1970 Loan Association insure publication obdeb. ORDER TO AMSWEB alarms auu Dated: Auguit 14th. 1970 Philip H- Mitchell. Jed<a-< Cortright and Hoddy Attorneys ter Petitioner Hendershott Building Haatlnga. Michigan 49059 1B7O. el 9:00 Girls Injured In Sunday Crash * Kellogg f hitting on the driver’s side and IS. 1970. from the tree. Mbs Eileen Sullivan enter­ Buaan M. Brock. 19 daughter of Mr- and Mi*. Richard Brock tained Mr. and Mra. J. F. Deane of Woodland, was critlcrUy In- of Dowagiac for dinner at the Hotel on Sunday. Mrs Detuio and Mlaa Sullivan were former was Injured in a cruh off Wood­ teacher friends land Avetiue about 12:10 ajn. Sunday. Hasan, employed by the Lake Odnese Canning Company, bat beam In Intenaire ears ii ’ PUBLICATION OBDBX Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rapids. Wanda was la fair ’SWS.SKT. 1970. an licetlon <’..rlritl,l Ihla Court Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probata. Dated: August 29. 1970 Cortrlgbl and Boddy Attorney! for Eserutrit Hendershott Building Heatings. Michigan 49039 '><U> NOTICE or FORFEITURE or LAND CONTRACT. To DARRELL R- KAABUP JUDY M KAARUP. PUBLICATION 0BDBB. , State of Michigan. In the Circuit Court for th. County nt Barry. In lb. Mattar oi tha Estate of: nue. __ Richard Robinson. Circuit ~Jndg» OKOROE HALLOCK. Deceased. File uoan Dated: August 18. Philip H. Milebell. 1970, al 9:00 in. la tbe Frol 421 W. Stale Street Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, Healings, Michigan 49038 .41 W. O***hearing' be held, on the Petition Hastings. Michigan Marjorie B. Hallock fgr appointa NOTICE OP MOBTOAUB Wan association neaa al HMltagS. MmL _ _ , St'Turt.wT'v 1>JI» 1- B.rr. xrs a£’s%v&'f..Y1s s.“t.-src3r..Wiri s luhllralion Doll... (•1T.I01.01 Illa.k. _ 1309 Security Bank Building PUBLICATION ORDER. Major -­ 49058 Official Action of the Hastings City Council conditions ARD. a/k/a OLIVER WENDELL DOF8KY and TILLtA PRITCHARD, a/k/a O. W. FRITCH- Announces a .... 1070 Probat. Judge foreclosure bale PUBLICATION ORDER. National Bank of Hastings cTUriuM<ffi!&D !‘7>U.K. I*, 1970 COUNCIL PROOSSDINOS .MC.’STta tbVcUr'coTnril'chamVrl. .rto.lp.l o recover the debt, secund by > power of sale Ined having beion of such de- permlaaion la Kanandled concert Dental Osokin. Carried. Kalat, of: ARTIN RAULHTQN. JR. ro. Carried. a petition by trator. praying ratal, of said Munlahtal Hupply Co. .. . R3S<t:: t_1iy Iron Workt ord Hupply Co.. IMPROVEMENT 3.84PJS Carried. I Moved by Caukln 930.31 Clament. thal offerli' 1970 all offices In lb lifj a^ Car&d. port'■red: in a I Chief of LOW-COST PUBLICATION ORDER. Hint* of Michigan, BURDETTE 11. (WANT. a. BURDETT B. COTANT. Deceased. Checking Michigan. determined. Credit" claim. with th. C ropy on Philip A he. Hprl County. Mlehiri he length of th, T. & I'.:. 1 June 00. .. Richard J. Hudson. -• • *i.Hudson Northern 9300.00 from general rlly capital i: Snyder. Huver. Hemt. Cauktn and Hai.elt. 102 W. Stall tallows: «nlf Oil Co.— Oil BESOLUTIOH bld of Hl! Riegel and Hudson 102 W. Hlata Hire. Halting!. Michigan Wletnik Uaurtl. Absent; Carried, Conklin A Britten PUBLICATION ORDER. Hlata of Mlrhlian, ia followi: .123.00 . 20.on ENTKLLA' P- AGO Clerk 1970. A Complete Family Checking Plan School Attend! Now, for the first time, you can have a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per r. 31. 1970 Mliriirll. Juda per month . . . and FREE if you maintain a mini­ mum balance of $150. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS the CHjr Oily Clerk or 11.0 Hall Brrkwlth presiding, roll rail were A1 □RTOAOB National Bank's New Family Checking Plan Provides Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand •r-ling of August 10. 1970, an pedal Couaell Meeting of At 13. 1970 be approved ai tn Michigan it AMERI.ice Corp methods of computing charges. 2I Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). 3 4 to bo due nt ths ie sum of THIRTY HAND FOUR HUNI and 90/100 Dollars eluding Interne! al ilalute In tag Tens- An. Al Th. tallowing li ita.k.u and Keils Lemon Heritage fit btaedaed Oil Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, conceited checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). on High Street from Ct Monroe in th. amount of ho asproied. Yeas: All. Ab Carried. .. It's as simple as 1-2-3 $1.23 or FREE County. Michigan. .nd am-diacri bed "Lol numbered Tan (101 of Hyd.'s COUNCIL PROCBNDINOS ASK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUR NEW BANK. s ATIONAL Hall. Ha.tine. Mkhigan. Beckwith pmiding. West State at Broadway Member FDIC -II (or aald main will klnnday the tub day 1 —1 that not lee Each Deposit Now Injured (Hastings to $20,000 as;: ‘<SX~.Z CV..^ Warr.ff. Wlehlgaa Federal that. (Irani ■maty. Carried. Mayr �Jay C. Wing Dies Suddenly Belles Have Queens ' The Slimming Belles Topo ' Club named queens for August— 1 Fern Mead and Wanda Liscomb, i who lost the moet weight, and -—- — ■ — —z w. ms. m. Violet Curtis. Pearl Weise and who died audd-iUy at hl* home at Freeport Monday afternoon, three-inch queens. The club Aug. 31. are to be held at l:3p picnic was held Aug. 13 nt Tyden Pm. Uu* Thurcday at the Free­ port United Brethren Church ing a few pounds and enjoying Rev. Earl Gaskill Is to officiate fellowship is Invited to Join the with burial In- Pinewood Ceme­ Belles at 7:30 pm, Thursdays, tery at Kentwood. at the Farm Bureau office build­ ing on State Street, next to the Fall Creek parking lot. & Shoe Fits DO WOMEN HAVE MORE Pennock Hospital FOOT AILMENTS died unexpectedly on Jane 26, 1969. Tbe Wing brother* far a long time were Michigan's old- THAN MEN? p.n-: PxdUtii. ADMITTANCES Church. Grand Rapid* In December. 1896. She died In August. 1934. On May 22. 1957, he married Mildred Mcsecar and they lived -in the Carlton Center area until mov­ ing to Freeport 12 years ago. In addition to hi* wift. he is survived by B son. Robert of Modesto, Calif.; three daughters Mrs. Roscoe (Neva) Graves of Bltely, Mrs Frederick (Mary) Luneke of Grand Rapids, and Mra. L. J. <Hazel) Steenwyk of Modesto, Calif.; 10 grandchil­ dren; 14 great grandchildren; a brother. Earle of Lincoln. Neb ; 12 step-children. Sheldon Mcse­ car of Mulliken. Leon Mesecar and Bert ot Hastings, Bruce of Middleville. Merton of Free­ port and Elwood of Alto, and six step-daughters. Mrs. Wilber ■ Margaret) Dye of Lake Odessa. Mr. Roy (Stella) Kauffman of Clarksville. Mra. Donald (Leona) Thompson of Freeport. Mrs. Burdette (Martha) Timm and Mra. Edward (Madelyn) Pierce of Hasting* and Mrs James (Wil­ ma) Sheehan of Alto, and 42 step-grandclxlldren. As fashion dictates a more moderate heel height for womens' shoes, foot disorders among wo­ men con expect to lessen. Any woman with foot trouble is wise to compro­ mise fashion with comfort in her choice of footwear. After all, the sprightly step that reflects foot health is more attractive to the male than is the plodding step of the footweary.' Nursery. Bring needle and white thread. Newcomers welcome. I V^suriF STORE HASTINGS TOOLATETOCLASSIFY 17' THOMPSON LAP-STRAKE BOAT with 35 h.p. Johnson motor. Electric start with new battery, also Gator tilt trailer. Excellent condition. Call 948­ 8184 for appointment. 9/3 We re OPEN for That Delicioui Broasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Op*fl 8 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Closed Monday M-43 on Wall Lake Phone 623-5311 Battle Creek — Fred M. Wil­ liams Jr, R6. Aug. 26. Bellevue — David Easey. R3. Caledonia—Maud E. Robertson. 335 E. Main, Aug. 28. Delton — Lucille R. Asplnall. Rl. Michael Fleury, R3. Aug. 25; Clara May DeGolla. R2, Ferae Kimmel. R2. Aug. 26; Sandra Lester, Rl. Aug. 37; George Campbell, R3, Lorenc Field. Rl. Michael Fleury. R3. Aug. 30. Dowling — Brian Lindberg. Rl. Aug. 28; Julie Bennett. Rl. Aug. Freeport—Marla Bird. Rl. Aug. 26; Roy Blough. 145 Oak St, Aug. 26; Lois A. Gronewold. 265 ,h* rnd °f 1971 80 ^ere 13 11111 «« mo" Mr »*» P«>th^ >'ram 10 100k fOr*«rd to. °n P*ymenl of the I Michael Klovanlch. director of Publlr -wwice. told of plans for 3 mt*Un8 Sept- 2< to help the through the ^ndow, he was put>llc—especially the elder cltltaken to Pennock Hospital for,zpns— to know and understand; treatment of lacerations. Ihe various public services to H0»m°n Ue Kosbsr, 18, R4 whIch ftre entlUed. ■ HaMings, paid a fine of.Fte | Anniversaries and bl.-* u-*--- ■ birthdays were noted with songs led by Ray Wolfe. Among the Seniors owned by John Stulp at Camp was the top "senior of the day" Site 141 at Gun Lake Sunday, Mrs. John TenHarkei, age 95. Prayers were offered by Rev. Harold Bugbee. and the porting dleville. paid SI5 plus 118 costs song. •'Till We Meet Again" was Joined tn by al). Next regular plus $a for driving without lUsi meeting will be Sept. 28. but do I --------------------------i not forget the very important | operator's license. Fined for careless driving were: one of Sept. 24,.at lhe First Uni­ Karla Kay Newman. 19. Rl led Methodist Church. Dowling, SIS plur >13; Gerald W. ------------ •------------Peters. 21. R2 MldtUevllle; »35'if n , plus 623; Diane Kay Jaarsma. 20. Grand Rapids. 815 plus 113; Hastings—Maurice R. Adrianson. 1627 N. Michigan Ave, Da­ vid G. Burgess. 430 E, Clinton. Teresa Doty. Rl, Rena Hauer. plus SIB. and John R. McBain. 428 E. Center. Aug. 24; Madgel 20. Delton. Siyplus S13. C. Homing. R3, Arlene Stanton, T'r.r. °“2 26; EUen Sherry, 331 N. Church. Janice Wlesenbofer. 735 E. Mar- Joe Morgan Earns Master's at MSU Well What Do You Know! Which high official of our gov­ ernment, appointed by President Nixon, has described Commu­ nist terrorists H. Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael as a benefi­ cial influence on the American scene? , A. James Farmer. Assistant Secre­ tary ot Health. Education and Welfare. Presorted by THf JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY 945-9977 lUTS. KOSSfitter Lake-O Dies Mrs. Ada Male! Rosretter. 93. | operated a bakery at Lake Odcsl sa for several years, died Thurr| day. Aug. 27. at a 1-anslng nurs­ ing home Services were held at Fowlerville and burial was at Dansville. She moved to Lake-O In 1960. She is lurvlved^by—bar. daughter-ln-law, Mra. Hlldrtd Rosfslter with whom she lived before going to the nursing home; seven grandchildren' 23 Joseph E. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morgan. 526 W. Prairie Avenue, lias received a master's degree (M.BA.) In personnel management al Mich­ igan Slate University. He lias accepted a manage­ ment trainee position with Sears, Roebuck Ac Company in their grandchildren, and a slater. Mra. corporate headquarters tn ChlCoral Hayhoe of Danaville. 1015 Washington Blvd, Aug. 27. Middleville — Barbara Ayers. Sept 14th. 415 8. Broadway, Aug. 25; Ken­ Joe. his wife. Denlce and neth Noffke, Rl. Aug. 26; Clar- their daughter, Lena Jeon, will rlasla Schonde'-nayer. R2. Aug. reside at 310 W. Duane St, Glen Ellyn. Hl. Nashville — Bernice Rheynard, Rl. Aug. 26; Arthur C. Tbdd, Rl. Tboraapplo Lake, Aug. 28; Da­ vid Ackett, 623 Reed St, Aug. Welcome Home. Ron-Sun Cha 29. Lloyd E. Sims. 7402 E. State. —Tommy” blazed forth at the Nlal Roberta Stambaugh. 263 W. Pull- Costeletn home on M-79 last week. Marine Lance Cpi. George W. On Aug. 25 S/Sgt. Ronald CasFlalnwcll — Vicky Gray. R3. telein. his wife. Sun Cha and son. Aug. 36. Tommy, arrived here for the Aral Shelbyville — Dallas Anderson. time. Ron has been overseas since lor duty at Marine Corps Air Rl, Aug. 24; Michael Anderson. June of 1967, serving months in Station, Beaufort, 8. C. Rl. Aug. 25 Vietnam and 20 months In Korea. '• Pfc. Harley J. Hinckley. Ser. Vermontville — Edith Furlong, He also served two other tours in 966979* Weapon PLT, Gulf Co. Woodland — Luella Smith. R2. Aug 25; Lisa Ketchum, Rl, Aug. many, besides tour* In the State*. 27; Jeffrey MocKenzie. Rl. Aug, S Sgt. Casteleln is to be stationed 28. •i Here's the Army In 1957 and earned the v'DR W. H. Buehler Army Commendation Medal in Staff CINCPAC, Box 20 Vietnam. Comdr. Buehler arrived last The lean-demanded. economical week in lhe Philippines where cut* of beef, pork and lamb are just as nutritious as the more popular steaks, chops and roasts 58. of Thornapple Inke Road They arc Just as tender and I were held Friday at 1:30 pm. at appetising, loo. when cooked by Births at Pennock the Vogt Funeral Home, Nash- moist heal. OIBL Armed Forces ‘Welcome Home1 News Notes ’5 Got several of lheso great looking sport shirts. Fine poly­ ester scramble stitch knits with fashion details, plus woven shirts of Forlrel’ polyester/combed cotton ... Ponn-Preat lor no-lroning. Assorted colorsand pattern!. Mrs. Fay Fisher Buried Friday Mra. Fisher died Wednesday. Aug. 28, in Blodgett, Grand Q. BE A BRAIN!! SHOP for College Now! 1 ™d Tire- R2. Bethany Jo Huss, 205 E. Grand. Aug. 28; Wanda Barnum, R3. Richard Deming, R2, Dennis MUllins, 514 E. Center. Roy A. Hospital Guild 30 Norton. R3. LueUa I. Reed. 133 Hospital Guild 30 will meet at E. Walnut. Aug. 30. Flrat United Methodist Church Helena. Ohio - Roas W. Fau- Due to the Labor Day weekend the Otsego Speed Association will not hold their regular monthly show until Sept. 13. CcfTA^re uiiicc Citizen* gathered on office auum about i*;uo 12:06 un. am. Friday. Aug. 28 waived examination 1 Monday, Aug. 31 at Union Hau when arraigned here before Di*-1 for, * P‘cnic followed by a most trtet Judge Horace Powers Mon-1 rnW“W« program. day ! £arl Hill of Jackson was greety.'.------------------ -------------- -- —.. icd by 112. Mr. Hill always brings a fine 1 'lock of stories old and new. and Courthouse lawn after at temp- t even the old one* seem new be­ cause of Ute gusto will) which for n lll> delivers them. It was with a J ™ stare not* of “dnes* that Mr 1U11 J^e ^reSnccd lulno'I11ced his retirement from ™ The family moved to Cascade fer from bunions, coms, weak arches and prona♦ion. Men can suffer the same ailments, however, men's foot health is generdlly better than for women. Why? Because men usually wear more healthful shoes — an ox­ ford with a basic 7/s" heel. Women, by comparison, wear shoes varying from a dress shoe with 3 inch high heel to a flat bal­ lerina with a ’/a" heel. This throws greatly vary­ ing strains on the weight bearing part of the foot. Recapture Man After Leap Thru ~~;— Sheriff's Window HZ Senior N. Michigan, who leaped through Citizens Gather a large window at the sheriff's Our Towncrafi-Pius "Walkathon" cushion solo stretch hoso. Orion* acryiic/ stretch nylon. Heel and to* । reinforced wW> nylon. H Card of Thanks CABD OF THANKS Dorothy Harvey was bom in We wish to express our thnnka. Nashville on Aug. 16, 1913, a and appreciation to Dr. Baxter daughter of George and Anna (Gearhart) Harvey. On Sept. 2. Hcapital for their excellent care FUher in Nashville. Besides her husband. Mra Fisher Is survived by two sons, Gene of Vermontville and Rex of Nashville; a daughter. Mrs. Hugh (Vanlta) Bnow of Nash­ ville; a sister. Mrs. Ruth Wise of Owosso, and several grand­ children. hospital. Thank you to friends and relatives for cards, gifts and visits for Brett. The David Hummed family Donald Bir<L Bl CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for the cards, gifts, flow­ ers, prayers and those who came to sec me. also to each and every one for their many acts of kind­ ness during my recent stay at Community Notes Pennock Hospital. Sincerely. East Doud—The Eldon HoughPat Guernsey Barry Underahertff Gordon (Mrs. Eugene Guernsey) tall ngs returned from an East­ Trick and Sgt. Maynard Button ern vacation . . The Will ar-risted Eaton County officers Shribers visited the Lloyd following the ix-adon collision of CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our rela­ Owens. Mr. and Mrs Owens visi­ two acml trailer trucks on UStives. friends and neighbors for ted his mother and Lee Rey­ 27 four miles southwest of Char­ . Many helping us celebrate our 60th nolds al Kalamazoo. . lotte Thursday morning. Aug. 27. wedding anniversary and mak­ visited the new high school Sun­ Killed were Harold G. Travi*. ing It such a memorable day. day. . . . Mr. and Mra Basil 29, of Marion, Ky„ and his We appreciate the many cards, Tobias from Hinds called on the son, Billy, 3, and critically hurt flowers, gifts and money and all Howard Moores. About 70 at­ tended the Chaffee reunion at who helped in any way. Lindon Norris' Sunday. Lewis and Lillian Bailie Ing north while another truck, High Bank—The North Meth­ driven by Carl Green, 27. R5 IN MEMORIAM odist LAS was to meet this Wed­ Three Rivora, was heading In loving memory of Gertrude nesday with Mrs. E F. Rhoades south with a load of 80 hogs E. Kidder who passed away . . . Veda Guy spent Monday Another truck ahead of Green Sept. 6. 1962. with the Kendall Ouys al Bris­ had brake trouble and apparent­ To those who have a mother tol. Ind. ... Mr. and Mra. Vera ly distracted the other two drlv- cherish her with care Hawblitz called Sunday on the Youll never know how much Roy Farnham* In Battle Creek and struck head on. you mis* her . . . The Nolan Hudsons of Reed Until she isn't there. City spent a few days with her lotte Hospital. Fifty hog* were Sadly missed by father. Pau) Bell. ... Mr. and killed. Eugene Kidder and children Mrs. Gerald Gardner enjoyed a northern Michigan trip, coming home through Wisconsin . . . The Mike Slocums and Robert NOTICE TO Harvey of Charlotte were over­ night guests of the Gardners. GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY . . . Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell OF MICHIGAN CUSTOMERS accompanied Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Ferri* to the State Republi­ rwvlM U Srifl N*Hat&W can convention. . . . The Vera nforeonnecrod Hawblltxea and Blair Hawblltze* were dinner guest* of Mr* Frank Hawblitz In Hastings. . Mrr. Zeda Smacy of Lansing visited Mr*. Veda Guy The Dale Bishops were Wedne*d*y supper guest* of the Vern Hawblltze*. ... Mr. and Mra. Wil­ lard Redman Sr. have moved Into a trailer near Hasting*. Fashion collar shirt has slim fit, short sleeves Penn-Prest polyester/oolton. Plaids. 199 Barry Officers Give Assistance Men oxford; groik leather Boys hl-front strap uppers; block spruce. stained briarwood. 11” buckle; block smooth groin leother uppers. 8” Q99 Hubbard Hills-Best wishes to Normal telephone service ie not affected GARDNER'S 110 W. Stete Ph. 945-2134 93rd birthday. Friday many helped her celebrate. . . Archie Burd was hospitalised In Grand Rapid* Friday and returned home Bunday. . . . Mn Alberta eniu ’iji the now place F tnaaoo Saturday. ... Mr. Michigan rial led ■Green* Bunday. lhe Alb Charge it ot your own Penney store: In Hastings �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER YhanxUy. September 3. 1S78 proems that tent known already. away with the necessity of calling for a poll after voting Is underway. Tipi for Tackling Chinook State conventions do play. an important role in a democratic form of government. It la easy to criticize them but very difficult to come forth with a sensible alter­ nate pBn. Actually there is noth­ ing basically wrong with conven­ tion’ ts now held which can't be improved with modifications in procedure. But as tilings now arc. so much tunc is consumed in non essentials that, a fair break is not being given candidates for these offices that are listed toward the cud of the agenda. A bit of streamlining would cor­ rect this situation and improve the effectiveness of the convention. EDITORIAL loo. it might be well to (Continued from Page One) the complete elimination essential business te proportion­ demonstrations where ately small. One get* the impres­ sion that much could and should from the side entryways with ban­ ners and placards to march up procedures without too great a and down the Males in an attempt sacrifice to democratic principles. to create enthusiasm and support Too much lime is wasted. In our for their candidate. There is notil­ opinion, on matters that have ing spontaneous about such dem­ little to do with tlie actual selec­ onstrations and it Is doubtful that tion of candidates. they Influence ar change a single vote—but they do take up time As a starter, we would suggest that could be better spent on limiting Dominating speeches to convention business. Any candidate no more than one minute and can arrange for a demonstration seconding speeches to oge-half minute with only one seconding Much time could also be saved in the Introduction of platform guests. Instead of individual pre­ coin was put before the historic sentations. why not merely read Republican convention at the Wig­ a list of those present and their State Police motor vehicle in­ wam in Chicago, tiie nominating status in the party organization. spection figures for the first iualf and seconding speeches together Except for those comparatively took less than one minute and few delegates seated near the 000 vehicles checked 31 percent cotton. Friday caUcra were Rev. podium, the guests are too far away to be seen clearly and with the inevitable movement that goes on during a convention. It Is often difficult to associate the name being called out with the right Individual. Il can become a bit confusing! The readily of a list of such visitors would get before the delegates the' names of the distinguished individuals who took time out to attend the convention -and that te the really important the convention os leader of the party. In addition, one oilier key­ note speaker should be sufficient to round out a well balanced ora­ torical day. Another convention time saver would be a uniform system for reporting lhe vote .of individual delegations. In some localities, a unit rule Is recognised but such a vote can always be challenged al the convention by a member of the delegation and a roll call of the delegation demanded This can often be an exasperating and time­ consuming procedure and would not be necessary If lhe count of the various delegations was reported fur lhe final tally on an Indi­ vidual rather than a-unit basts, nils is also a more democratic procedure since it takes into ac­ count variations of opinion within a delegation —and except under very rare circumstances would do Top tlirec Hems for rejection were windshlekl washers, regis­ tration plate light, and headlight alm. Check bine personnel arrested 10,344 drivers for some type of driver license violation while pro­ cessing the vehicles and opera- IAI $ QlUtiM Social Security Agent Q. What determines whether or not the farm worker is going io get social security credit for ills turnings? A. Two rules are Involved. And If a farm worker meets eltlror one, ids comings ore covered by social security. This first covcra tiie farm worker who spends many days working In the fields, regardless of how much money he makes. The oilier rule covers the form worker who makes a certain amount of money from his efforts, without regard for John McLean is grand knight of the Hastings Knights of Co­ lumbus Council, Dale Smith Is deputy grand knight; Ivan Bab­ cock. chancellor; Charles Bofferdlng, advocate; Robert Davte, warden; Richard Feltzer, Inside guard; Dennis Keller, outside guard; Tom Mahar, financial secretary; Lawrence Snowden, treasurer; Robert Leedy, record­ er: Clarence Quads, Bernard KtlUnger, Charles Tumcs and Herman St. Martin are trustees. Hie KCs plan a family corn roast and barbeque for Aug. 32. Q. 1 iun a widow with four The past grand knights dinner >■011114; children. I expected my is Sept. 26. social security benefits U> stop , when I went to work full tune. But I still get the same amount every month. Why? ' A. With four young children, State Police Trooper Gary L. jour family is still entitled to McGhee of East Lensing is being the maximum benefit amount transferred Sept. 13 to the train­ based on your husband's earn­ ing division at headquarters in ings. Families with three or East Lansing. more survivors entitled to month­ He Joined the department In ly benefits usually get this maxi­ 1966 and served Drat at Bridge­ mum. Since your four children port. continue to collect social secur­ McGhee was bom Jan. 11. ity. your family keeps getting 1943, at Hastings and graduated the same amount—the family from high school at Middleville, maximum—whether you work or later attending college nt Ben­ not. Stopping your check and In­ ton Harbor for three years. He creasing the amount paid to each earned n department citation for st Hutlags, MlcMgu life saving in 1968. He and his of >*our chllctrcrf could cause iui interruption in your payments.; wife, Judy, have three sons and For tills reason, and to save ad­ n. M. COOK, Editor a daughter. ministrative costs, the ciiecks ONE HUNDRED AND continue in your name. FirTEKNTH YEAR Q. I applied for social security Oarnlsh macaroni and cheese benefit* over 11 year ago but BUllHCRtrriON dishes with strips of red ptm len­ HATCH to and slices of ripe olives or never received a check because Outold dropped peanuts before baking. I decided to continue working. I expect to retire soon. What should I do to get my retirement paj-ments? A. Write or visit your .social URDU OF FvRLIuATlOn — security office and tell them Bile et BeM BsUte. when you expect to retire. Do this at least three months before you retire m you can pct your first check soon Mier you stop Hrt.l.. IOTO. al man A.M. working. The Banner, in cooperation with tile Social Security Admin­ !" *rl1 ’ istration, is publishing a series ••i<i »■ ot questions and answers on so­ ••Id h cial security subjects. If you have tn«r .liunhl n question, the Social Security ration hod I'*11.'"*1 A Irrrll.lr..- I> . r. •■•nt.tlrn Administration will be glad to MICHIGAN PKEHH HKRVICK. Ino. answer It. Your social security I’MHli- H “1 district office located at 60 N. Division Avenue, Grand Rap- Trooper McGhee To Headquarters a BUN McPHARLIN S Men’s and Ladies’ Wear PUBLICATION ORDER M»t» nt Mlehlcau. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER “Duds for Him ’N’ Her" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear CITY of HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE Nolice is hereby given lhal, through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It te also open each Monday from 4.30 pun. to 8 pm. Address your questions anti re­ quests to that office which will reply directly to you. For tele­ phone requests call 456-224L Crashes Increase State Police report for the first six months of 1970 that traffic deaths dropped 7.B per­ cent in Michigan, injuries In- cldenta increased 4.4 percent. Hastings Traffic Tickets APO. M—Barbra Sloan. ISOS 8. Church. dafocUre aaulpmaat. Booth St.: Jamaa WlUett, 628 W. CUaloo. AUG. SB—E48I1 Hendrick. «S0 B. Mid I ton. Improper pieel— “ ferecn: Larry NewelL HelgbU, Uaihc lnuri< reflatraUon. 8. Jeflere offices in lhe 3 except the Police C19C will be id.in i. 111 ; ,d.i :i ATI.i’. DONNA J. KINNEY rnhliration PMHp H: Mltrhait. Judge of Prvbete Hlrkerd J. Ihl.i.n tlon Medal for meritorious ser­ vice as a crew chief in ti» 25th Aviation Company. Slocum entered the Army in August, 1M8. His father, Kenneth R. Slo­ cum. Ilves at Nashville and hte wife, Caroline, Ilves on RS. Char* lotte. who Hastings. Joined them for Bun­ day dinner. . . . Mra. Caroline Howe and two daughters of Spring Lake were Sunday guests of her mother, Mra. Wilma Doxey. Lori remained 'to help grandma wno hna been under lhe doctor’s core. Mrs. Doxey plans to go to her daughter's Wednesday to stay for a while, until her feels better. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stratton of Grand Rapids called on Mra. Walker Cotton Sunday. Mrs. Walker Colton accom­ panied her neighbor, Mrs Al­ fred Hone to this Barry Medical Facility Friday to visit Mrs. Nora Payne. . . . Mr. and Mra. Robert Crane and Vicki, of Flint were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. Sunday and over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hcssncr and family were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boettle and two daughters of Garden Grove, Calif. They were enroute homo from a visit with his par­ ents in Baltimore. Md.. and a sister in Ohio. Joining them for supper Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Eldon Flessner and fam­ ily. Mr. anti Mrs. Willis Dalton and family, and Henry Flcssner, local; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hateday of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dalton of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flessner of Charlotte, and Ron Coppcss of Sunfield. come Mra. Florence Lantz to the neighborhood. Thought of the Week Faith makes the discords of the present.'the harmonies of the future. THOMAS C. CIRRBACH GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 QCouve heard about triple-cA all your life...see what it's really like... HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. JeHovgM ’ Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. MoiMnbach, Representative president of the Barry County Camp Fire.Giris Council band, two daughters, Rebecca Albion; a brother. Mlles (Bud) Waters of Ionia; her mother and step-father. Mr. and Mra. Ray Waters of 930 S. Hanover. tor has returned to her teaching Make over a leftover for an position at Coloma. . . . Mrs. elegant entree by arranging hot Fred Hall of Tempe, Arlz.. spent rice or noodles. Top with a Lawrence Chase ot Coats Grove. heated sauce of cream of mush­ Joining thorn for dinner Sun- room soup slightly diluted with rose or white wine. Hoffman of Charlotte. Mrs. Barbara Hutchinson of JOIN TODAY closed all day on Saturdays Woodland, Mrs. Keith Chase of 1511 N. naaUata, defttUve aqalpananL N- Jefferson entertained with a Broadwan Kevin Ali.rdlnf. H3 neighborhood coffee on Tuesday ItuUlIl uhlbiUon driving. morning honoring Miss Janet Etter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. proper backlog. B. Micklgin. George Etter, who is to be mar­ AUG. 30 ried on Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church to Law- Notes. Pleasant Valley — Rev. and Mrs. Palmer and family were in Flint for lhe funeral of Mr. nirlroom. Ila.iln*., iiicnican. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald n» Lr |>*1d on the |>e(ilinn nt Smith conducted services here. ■ I.. Millar for vr-l-alr of a They go to Guatemala soon. . . . rd will, and for The luirry Ixrpnrd family of Lake Odessa furnished the eve­ I'lihHretloo' anil ning Drive-In service. Sunday evening there will be a film at lhe Drive-In, "Misfit." nt 7:30. . . . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. David Faulkner (Jean Ann Willette* who were married Aug. | llraixl lUpkla, Mlehli 23. Dave goes to Vietnam toon. . . . The John Brakes and John NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING— and Ruth Stadel vacationed Thr Annoel Mimiiz < through Port Huron and On­ Oualr Acrl<ullur«l Xnrlrty tario . . . Mrs. Brake began hrld Mnn.l.,, O.l, 1970. teaching Sept I at Clarksville. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parris and family spent lhe weekend at Pt. Wayne. . Mrs. Ethel Blank will be hostess for the WMA meeting and Stanley party on Thursday night, Sept 10. effective September 1, 1970, all City Clerk Community Uiwtrt H. mwiiM lona-mi mu of repeated. . . .Ira Scudder return­ ed Sunday from northern Mich­ igan and Canada. Several from the Grace Wes­ leyan and Nazarene Churches In Hastings met at Live lx>me of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson Thursday for a praj’er. . . . Mrs. Frank Nlethamer and Mra. Tom Nlctliamcr called on Mra. June The Hastings Banner YOUNG AMERICA BclUcss. Cut trim. With popular angle pockets. Inside waistband adjustment Very definitely "In" styling. Now in season's most wanted colon. participating In aerial High* in support of ground operations Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tobias and daughter. Sherry, visited their daughter and stater. Rev. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Avon, ladles' sisters, Jaymle and Kim. Hastings on May 16, 1954. She BL, for a week, returning homo visited their grandparents, and Kussmaul r a I percentage McLean KC Head Aug. 31, at Borgcsa Hubbell of Haatlnga were Sun- to officiate and burial will be In Riversides ers. Mra. Myers and James Ty­ ler of Woodland accompanied Hile was born In Hastings on them to the Drive-In service at the Pleasant Valley U. B. Church March B, 1928. the daughter of Harry and Ida (Kellogg) Waters. She was graduated from Has­ aldson were in Ionia Monday. Jay and Andy Kussmaul of tings High in 1946 and worked for the Hastings Mutual Insur­ Aug. 23 with their grandpar- ance Company for four years This Included 458 drivers Jail­ ed for driving while their licenses were revoked or suspended. Sum­ mons also were issued to 357 drivers for not having insurance Convention oratory can easily get on their vehicles and to 452 for Improper vehicle registration out of control. Tin- governor or plates. gubernatorial candidate, aa the SILVER David Slocum Earns Air Medal Army Bp.4 David E. Slocum. 31. son at Mra. Esther Hteted, Nash­ ville, recently received the Air Medal in Vietnam. Woodbury. ... Mr. and Mra. Monday. Leroy Wheeler and daughter of Lansing were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Minnie Gcl- Home. Only 31 Pct. Pass Car Inspection even without the support of rous­ ing and prolonged orator)'. Lincoln went on to win over the favored Seward. The only justification for nominating arid seconding speeches la to get the name of a candidate officially before tlie convention. Nothing if ever said about a can­ didate during the nominating Mrs. Gray, 42, Dies Monday Community Notes If this sort of oratory could be Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Watch While We Make 'Em HOSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS PHONE 945-9’25 TRY SOME TODAY Open Dally �1 Rev. Clark Unites Daughter in Lovely Wesleyan Rites 1 Personal Mention with their son and family, the Charles Blrublca. at Rochester, The Sarvers to Have Silver Anniversary Friends and relative* are in- , vited to an open house honoring pastor of the Weelcyan Church family history in which Charles bos a keen Intereat. ’ I Dr. and Mra Richard Blunder and family of .Cincinnati, Ohio, H.>Robln*on ot Hastings. Th mar| Arriving from Seattle. Wash.. i the Wesleyan Church In Canail­ le* vl ng for Munich. Germany. Clark Admlnlztrallvc Librarian for the 2 Miles N. Broadway Sunday there was a ftpilly gettogether honoring "Chuck." Jean Stony Point Church. and Doug at the Dan Tebo home Mr. and Mrs. Foss White and at Alto. Other guest* were Sharon and David Tebo. Mr. and Long Lake near Belding. Mrs. Frederick Tebo and family. guests on Tuesday and WednesFalconer, and Susie Franklin of Chrystal Case Dance Studio spent the weekend at Little Pine Lake with Mra. Ann Treat and daughter, Jean. tertalned Mr. and Mra. Gerald Smith and the latter'* slater, 210 E. Grand Street net on Sunday. Mrs. McPherson FALL ENROLLMENT - Wed. Sept. 2 Is planning on returning to her home In Florida soon. Mr. and Mrs. James Britten. Mrs. 12 Noon to 6 P.M, ARCADE BEAUTY SALON Permanent Special! ( Our L'Oreal Wave ) old Britten of Lansing entertained their brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Gall Britten of Paramount, Calif. It had been some time since Goll was back. He lived here with his parent*, lhe late Mr. and Mra. glneer on the Santa Fc Railroad, expecting to retire next year. Mrs. Winnie Vandlcn and Mrs. Patsy Anderson called to reminisce with him. Sunday, Aug 2, a picnic was held at Tyden Park. Included in the group were the Harold BritCurtis and son of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and son of Nashville, tile J. Brittens, the Don Brittens and Phyllis Van Blyck $12.50 Scott and daughters, Mr. and Mra Charles Shcllcnbargrr, Mr. and Mrs. Inwrence Hull and family. Mrs. Stella Cook. Mr. and Mra. Joe McClurkln. Mr. and Mra. Bob Britten and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Laubaugh, Gerry Mc- Complete Regular fl 500 Just Call 945-5012 and atk tor any of those operators— Diana Eldred Pat Edmond* Ruth Shively Janet Chadwick VALUES! Clurkln and family, the Gerald Britten children. Mra. Marie Con­ verse and Steve. Gall and Helen left Tuesday for home, and later tn the week Gall suffered two light strokes, is Improving but still in the hospital in Los An­ geles . . . rather an unhappy ending for such a happy occasion. They had celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary while they MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JOSEPH GIBSON (Pamela " ’’ Ann Haynes) Proepcct For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best In formol ENGAGED—Dale Shively of R3 Middleville and Ann Shively of Gun lake art announcing the engagement of their daughter. Memory Kay, to Victor Lee Per' Complete Perris of R2 Middleville. Both All With perfect look. Middleville and he 1* an appren­ tice with the Advance' Tool and of Hastings High School, and a Die Co., and is attending Grand .1969 graduate from Davenport Rapids Junior College. A June wedding Is planned. legal recretary for McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ("Ike") Jerkins and Reisterer in Kala­ Thompson were dinner guests mazoo. Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Louis Lynden was also a 1867 Myers of Battle Creek, and also rose*. graduate of.-Hastings High and Assisting st the reception at Bruce Thompson. The Thomp­ the K. of C. Hall were Mra. Michigan University, a vocal mu- sons are expecting their ditughMichael Hart, Mrs. Mlchae) Murphy, Mra. Howard Gibson, Rlcliorc! Porter and Jodi of LonMra. Smith Sherman Jr, enter­ tained with a kitehen shower for Fr. Herman Kolenda perform­ ed the NupUal Mass wltlch uni- Joy of Springport and Mrs. Patricia's pleasure al her AlgonMr. and Mrs. John Teunrasen. Henry Glbeon. their trip to Canada, NlaAnn Haynes and Thomas Joseph Taylor visited John Teunrasen. Jr., a patient at the Naval Base Saturday, Aug. 8. There were 200 light green jersey-ytlnldres.-. Hospital in Illinois oa Sunday. with a matching coot and white rnony. home at Algonquin Lake. Out-of-town guest* were from general chairman for Use ladles and Mra. Ronald (John) M. Haynes of 560 N. Broadway and Aurora. Cola. South Bend, Ind,. luncheon and bridge at the Has­ Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gibson Milwaukee, Wis„ Lansing, Big tings Country Club Tuesday. Rapids, Bath. Ehtan Rapids, of 327 8. Michigan. _ FOR Charlotte, Dowling, Kalamazoo. Yellow and white daisies and Springport and Drayton Plain*. Smith and Mrs Clifford Dolan. gladioli graced the altar and the Special guests were the great Out-of-town guests included Mra. pews were marked with yellow Ironside'* mother from Bay City grandmother- ot the bride, Mra. and white candle holders. Mary Shlnevar of Lansing, and and former resident, Mrs. George her step-grandmother. Mrs. Ron­ Purple from Florida. the organ and accompanied ald Haynes, and the groom's Mias Joyce Jacobs, soloist. The John Ingrams have re­ grandmother, Mra. Howard Glbturned from Batavia, low*, The bride, given by her father where they visited her brother and mother, wore an empire and family. En route home they styled satin gown with a square visited her sister at Godfrey. DI. scalloped neckline, short sleeves, their home. Mrs. Ken Rate and daughter, and a bell-shaped skirt with a On June 23. Mra. Richard Carol, flew to Hawaii where pearl front panel. The cathedral Pelteer entertained 16 guests al they enjoyed vacationing for a length tunnel train was high­ her home on Indian Hl Us Drive Mrs. Betty Bigler Slattery, who lighted by lace and pearl ap­ with a linen shower honoring has been 111 for many years and pliques and attached beneath a dlor bow. Her shoulder-length white (the bride's ooinr) ja* celebrated Iter 51st birthday one month ago to-day on Aug. 3rd, hcudplecc of lace and Iridescent*. Mrs. Marshall Kidder of R2 is now a patient nt Driftwood Miss Mary Oiboon, sister of the hasted a personal and mlacel- Convalescent Hospital, 1575 Sky­ line Drive. Carmel-Pacific Grove, ware a yellow and green print the home of Mra. Raymond Gib­ Calif. 03950. Sire enjoya cards A-line gown of Cupplshon styled son on July 27 and the yellow and letters from Iter friends. Guest* of the Dr. David Gregg with an empire waist with green family on Tanner Rood are, Mr. velvet streamers down the front rled out Mra. Henry Gibson entertain­ She wore a matching hat and carried a basket of yellow daisies ed the Glboon family for Pam's and green Ivy. The bridesmaids pleasure with a dinner party on were Mira Cindy Haynes, sister Aug. 2. It was a lawn party and of the bride. Miss Patty Haynes grocery shower. of the Accessories Yqu select from a va­ Nuptial Mass Unites Couple at St. Rose of Lima riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rotes— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Society News 130 L Stole $♦. Dale's Bakery Goodies . S’ Labor Day Weekend Plan a Lait Spacial Gat-Togathar FRI. and SAT. orange 6 fOR GLAZED DONUTS A Fow Suggastii . Hamburg and Hot Dog Bunt Garlic Bread and Toast Rye Breads 'Tiain, & o,hi Sm,) Coffee Cakes Dough and Doniihl Cakes and Cupcakes r-hall Kidder. They were dressed identically with the maid of honor and their flowers werei yellow daisies and green Ivy■ with green velvet streamer. Miss Laura Gibson, daughter of the Henry Gibsons of 212 E. I HASTINGS • Alma • Green - ' Nursei' Workshop ants. The rlngbearcr was Johnny Dr. and Mra. Stanley Buck had Haynes, brother of the bride as houseguests last week their Robert Gibson served a* hl*i brother s best man. and ushering: Brandon John* of penton Har­ were Robert Taffee and Howard1 bor and Brenda Fleming of Gibson; the groomsmen were Adrian. On Sunday they enter­ Steve and Michael Gibson, broth-. tained their parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robert Johns and Mr. and Murphy. Mra. Robert Fleming, and also Sir. and Mra. William Taffco, the Buck's niece, Mr. and Mra. William Torp of Watervliet for dinner. For her daughter’s wedding Mra. Haynes chore a light lemon yellow two-piece silk drees with beige lace dress with a match- EvartU. Dellos ib«, BstUo Ora Big Rapids * (Frandor) Lan- ling for Your fall COAT FASHIONS - FABRICS 49c a Yd. (Value* to $1.98) HOUSE OF FABRICS 30S S. Church Bosley Pharmacy ordan. FrMport ville • Ionia • Mt. Pleasant • A workshop in basic laws of learning and their application to nursing will be held Sept. 17-18 al the Holiday Inn at Kalamazoo sponsored by Die Southwestern Michigan Inservice Education Council. The fee is tlO for one day. 820 for two and includes luncheons, co flee breaks and handout material. The purpone I* to allow nuraps and hospital peraounel to gain insight into the ieaming need* of adult*. Pre-registratlon and pre-payment may be sent to Mra Winifred Sister. RJL. Dept. Staff Development, Brotuon Hospital. 252 E. Lovell. Kalamazoo, Cosmetics 45-Pe. Mefam.no Eight 5-pc. settings, 12-In. platter, vegetable bowl, sugar, £ creamer. Now Patterns. I**' ° 230 437 Woodward, Kalamazoo. Marriage Licenses DINNERWARE SET at —i’s parents, relatives from Philadelphia, Pa.. New York City, Middleville and Freeport. After a wedding trip to Can- Both are 1969 graduates of Has­ tings High School. Patricia is have returned from Beaufort, B. employed at Leila Hospital In C-. where they visited their Battle Creek and Larry is an electronic technology student at Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek. A Spring wedding is planned. address U <504 Arnold Drive Houseguest* of Mr. and Mra. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Scbcrry of Charles Tebo for a few days Rockford, presiding elder of this were their niece and family, Mr. district of the Free Methodist and Mra. "Chuck” Meirer and Church, were Sunday luncheon reside The couple's attendant* were Mr. and Mra Stevon Cramton of TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mra. John Gabriel are announc­ and family have returned to ing • the engagement of . their daughter, Patricia Althea, to after visiting his parents and Larry David Jones, son of Mr. (Formerly Lapo Pharmacy) 118 S. Jeffarson Hatting*, Mich. Wet Look • Wet looks in foil’s newest colors of burgundy ond jode. os well os classics in black, brown, and navy. Fake Furs • Foke Furs featuring lamb, pony, spotted furs. , Ionia, Michigan Agilon Wools Stop Out at the SAXON FOR OUR SPECIAL! FISH n'CHIPS only PANTV HOSE Agilon always give* you ■ lovely, smooth frtt Sizes for short, average, tall and extra tall women. Fashion shades. BEN^FRANKUN 102 W. State Street at Jefferson • Fur trimmed and untrimmed wools. • Casual corduroys and meltons. 75‘ 4 Convenient Ways to ; • Gittleman’* Charge • Matter Charge • Bank American! • Cash Onion Rings 40‘ Try these simply delicious foods mode from our Homo Batter Recipe! buy for the whole family' SAXON Drive-In S. Hanover foil 948-8)05 for Take-Outi • Layaway Now for fall Featuring the Latest Lengths of the Season From Mini Pont Coat to Midi Length �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER ItMraday. September 3. IDtO Chartotte Roblyer, Perry Nagle Wed Marian Craig Weds Ralph Weaver Th» McCallum United Breththe marriage- Friday. Aug. 28, of Charlotte Roblyer of Ka'«ma- Marian Craig and Ralph Weaver were united in marriage menu It was a double ring ceremony and Mrs. Roblyer* son. Leo and hie wife, were their attendant*. Following a northern iumeymoon, the Nngles will reside at Parchment. • uu osiunnj, Aug. io. at ii a-mN by Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Their attendant* were Mr. and Mra. John Leary. Following a north­ ern honeymoon they are now at hone at 1118 N. Church Street Mr. and Mrs. James Walker •nd family have relumed to their home at Madiron Heights after visiting h's parents, lhe John Walkers who are enterta'nlni BiUy Theobald of Fernda1 a this week. On Thuredav the Walkers' nephew. John Walker, and fnmlly of Garden City visi­ ted them. Kevin Sue Keast's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. James Keast of Rl are announcing 'he engage­ ment of their daughter, Kevin and Mra. Robert Christie of R2. Kevin, is a 1866 Harting* High graduate, l> employed Hastings Mfg. Co. Lsirr a ted from HHS and rec turned from Vietnam been discharged from the service Hastings. Susan is a I960 graduMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carrick i of Grand Rapids were guests of the Melvin Whetstones on Sundav. They attended aervlces with them at the Hope Lilted' Methodist and had dinner at. Landlubber inn. MRS. WILLIAM FITZ SMITH iJana Sue Kaier > Newlyweds lo Live In Troy Following Bermuda Trip Brides their Empire waistlines featuring swirled Lilt* and frog closings In front. They carried yellow miniature curnalionz and yel­ low daisies. Ushering were Thomas K. SUb­ bin*. Donald S. Frost, M. D, A dinner reception at the Gary Miller and James B. Kaier, GioMe Pointe War Memorial’* III, brutlr.r of the bride. The organist was James Ransfotd, Pries Ballroom followed the marriage of June Sue Kaier and friend of lhe groom. Mrs Kaier .selected a mint William Fitz Smith in Christ F.pLvcooal Church. Grosse Pointe. green worsted silk efre/a with Jeweled nockline and matching Saturday evening. Aug. 8. coni for her daughter's wedding. Jana I* the daughter ot Mr. ।| Mra. Smith ctoee a pale pink and Mra. James Britton Kaier, ’ and white rilk brocade dresui and of Stanton Lane. Grosse Pointe. ' coat Both ladies wore orchid William I* the son of Mr. and corsages Mrs. Willard Fitz Smith of Ho*Hdlowlng n vacation in Ber­ announcing N. Taffee Drive. Elyse is a 1861 Rand.. Moyer hroth<.r lh. Ung*. (muda. the newlyweds will make graduate of Hasting* High and , {Jrlde orotner o: tne gagement of their daughter. Di­ H.ANB NUPTIALS - Mr. and -t th"?? amnlnuMl nt t>_. : The bride wore a silk organza ttheir home In Troy. one Lynn, to Darryl McGhan, Mra. Lloyd Brechelsen of Wood-1 <■ mincer ^Steve 1 U Un.(Inn. mhr The bride, given by her fa­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mc­ Empire gown uppllqucd with reiand announce lhe engagement « Xte ht bein in the ther. wore a sheer polyester embroldered Alencon lace acrenof their daughter. Marilyn Joy. Coro* ttw fou? chiffoa gown trimmed with Ghan of Woodland. The bride­ Consult PAT at elect is employed In the office Mr D*ndW IiSTL^Carl "p'terM nf' ye,r*’ nOW st“tlonKl ln Norlh venlse lace and appliques. Her ot Lake Odessa Machine Prod­ lel length sleevra were outlined Hotfsc of Fabrics °,f Carolina No date has been bouffant veil framed her face ucts and Darryl is employed at with a wide acailop of lace and Lake Odema Mis* BrechelMtl, a with venlse lace flowers and Oldsmobile In Lansing. They are her Cathedral length train wu* The last dance of the Summer i860 Lakewood graduate, la en­ 305 S. Church seed pearls Bile carried a bou­ planning a late September wed­ edged with a lace applique. Seed quet of white carnations, yel­ ding. pearl* trimmed her matching school with George Peterson of rolled at Central Michigan Uni­ You'll be delighted ot versity. Pierce, a 1666 Lakewood low roses and baby's breath. short veil and she carried white Ionia calling. what she can do for you graduate, is employed by Olds ­ Mis* Linda Burkey wa* the Snow-Song roses, white carna­ Mrs. Greta Link of Leesburg. Couples from all over the mobile in Lansing where he is maid of honor, and bridesmaids Fla., is visiting her daughter tion*. and English ivy. aod your bridesmaids Stale come to enjoy George’s ex­ enrolled In an apprentice pro­ Mrs. Roy Hewitt and daugh­ were Mra. Tom Kowalski of Ann and family, the Bernard Wat­ Honor matron Mra. Homer cellent calling. There were more gram. A May wedding is planned. at a fraction of what ters, Starr and Hcule entertain­ Arbor, Miss Shirley Glaska of sons. McClure of Broken Arrow. Okla . than 15 rquares and the floor you'd pay elsewhere. ed with a miscellaneous shower Chesaning, Miss Cathy Young of and bridvamaids Mr*. Richard waa filled moot of the time. ' *aa»e । Patricia Patterson of Birmingham and Mrs. Randall Mertz. Valerie Smith, sister of Among the guest* were Mr. for an Appointment Moyer of ML Pleasant. Their the bridegroom, Mra. Steven and Mra. Ken Gilmore of Mus­ 11,1 Kreen and gold was beautl- flowered gowns were of green, Coll 945-4365 Cerovsky and Virginia Jordan, kegon. Ken is a new culler being fully carried out even to the orange and gold fashioned with wore lime Bokl A line frock*. coached by Peterson. He called full skirts and yellow cummer­ coloring of the dessert. There one Up and did a fine Job. Tho Mra. Neva May Valentine and bund*. They wore yellow picture club has Invited him to call a daughter, Neva June, of Bagin- were several "for fun” game* and together with visiting and dance In October. ” Randy Bender served a* hu the gift opening made a delight ­ Refreshment* were served by mother, Mra. Mabel Day. ful party. Pamela’s marriage to brother’s bort. man. and usher­ the Ted Richard* and Don Deans Mr. and Mra. Darrell Kdler ing were Bill Haan. Dale Work­ of Middleville, boat*. They were drove LecAnnc to Taylor Uni­ David Towne was solemnized ing of Kalamazoo. Carl Glppert kept busy by lhe large crowd, a* versity. Upland. Ind., on Bunday on Aug. 22 and they are now and Fred Lichtenfelt of Mt. were Marilyn and Rolland Dos­ where she Is enrolled aa a frtyto- both attending WMU. Pleasant. Hand Knit Sweater* and Gifts ter who luid charge of the cold m*n. They were dinner guMt* (Formerly Lapo Pharmacy) Dr. and Mra. Robert Huebner drink*. Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie of Mrs. Herbert Buwalda and 118 S. Jefferson Halting*,• Mich. to their new home In Howell family. tress of ceremonies, but due to AFGHANS GIFTS an accident, Mra. Huebner was At the L. C. Pettengills for a gets underway Saturday, Sept. ored with a luncheon at lhe Bosley Pharmacy Ionia, Michigan unable to attend, and Mr. and few days tills week were their 12. with club caller Jack Cook Elks Temple by lhe office etn- Mrs Carl Peterson assisted Dr. Heart: 10 to 6 Mon.-Taet.-T1iura.-Frl. reluming. Anyone wishing to daughter. Mra. Donna Cava­ Huebner. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Eveningt by Appointment leant square dancing Is Invited naugh nnd three children, and clllty and the Department of Mr. and Mra. Prank Vogt, all of For her daughter ’ s wedding. to the le?*on* Jack will be giving Social Services. On Aug. 22, the Mr*. Moyer chose a mint green Berkley. CALL 795-3718 starting Sept. 15th, at North­ Gordon Sothards also entertain­ Mis* Lisa Morgan of Boston ed 10 couples as a farewell for silk A-line dress and the groom's eastern school. 1* spending this week with her lhe Hahn* with a dinner party mother chose a yellow silk. Each wore matching acce.ssories. parents. Uie Jim Morgans, and at their Gun Lake home. At the garden reception at the also visiting her grandparents, Moyet home the wedding colors lhe E. J. Morgans and Mra. Mra. LaVcra Shute entertain­ of green, orange and gold were Kathryn White. ed with a family picnic on Sat­ ngnln carried out. Colorful um­ Weekend guest* of the Bun urday. The group Included Don brella table* added to the decor. Friends and relatives of the late Don Gill and Mra. Gill came McPharlln* were her sister and Gillespie of Newberg. Denny Those aarUtlng were Barbara from Holly. Howell. Highland. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. 139 W. State Peterson. Marlene Clark. Sally­ Holland. Farmington. Beaverton. William Fox of Kalamazoo. Cotter. Jill Cotter. Diana Navar­ Mra. Rene Mott of Algonquin, bel Gillespie, the Clifton Gill­ Grandville. Muskegon Heights, re and Shirley Shay. Allegan and Dowagiac. Mich., Lake wa* a luncheon guest of espies, Robert Gillespie, Laura The bride's traveling ensemble and Kokomo, Ind., to attend the Mra Donna Wilkin* on Monday. Mann, Dick Taylor and boys, dedication of the Donald GUI Mrs. Wilkin* spent Tuesday of Margaret Emmons and family was a green and gold silk print suit dress After their trip to the Library on Bunday, and after last week with her granddaugh­ and Dan Gillespie and family. Eastern State*, they ore now at the ceremony Mra. Gilt enter­ ter. Mra. Kllboum Snow Jr. of home at P-14. Washington CL, tained at her home with a buf­ Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Weaver fet supper. Eddie Sanborn has returned entertained with a family get- CMU. Mt. Pleasant. The Jacob Benders hosted the Sgt. and Mrs. Gary VnndeCar from a three-week vlalt will) his together at their Leach Lake • the former Nancy Holleyi are parent*, the Lyle Sanborns, in cottage on Saturday. The oc­ happy over the arrival of a 7 lb., Anchorage, Alaska, and their casion wo* to celebrate the Middle Villa. 14 oz. son. Edwin Lee. born on daughter Mrs. Robert Keeler, birthday* of Mra. Weav-r and Aug. 20 In North Dakota where atro spent a few davs with ihrm. Mra Roy Yarger. The guest* In­ Gary is stationed at the Grand Mr. and Mr*. Jim Moslaki* cluded Mra. Elda Mead. Mr. and No matter what shape your Fork AFB. Gary’s parents. Mr. have moved from 421 8. Wash­ Mra. William Schllhaneck. Mr. hoir is in, our beauticians and Mra. Clarence VnndeCar. ington 'ntn their newly - built and Mra. Roy Yarger. Mr. and and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Eh- home on Osborn Road. will find you a glamorous Mra Dennis Craig. Dawn and Mr. and Mr*. Norman Haight lert of Grand Rapids, are plan­ Mrs. John Ackenhusen and Debra, and Mr. and Mra. larry style . . . ning to visit lhe new family this family of Charleston. W. V*., Schllhaneck and Jeffrey of Ann of Middleville are announcing tho engacement of their daugh­ weekend. The Clarence Holleys are planning to spend the La- Arbor. ter, Karon, to Daniel Shellenarc the maternal grandparents.. bnrger. son of Mra. Audrey Hull Stephen Keller and MUr An­ ' (her. Mra. G. E. Goodyear Mi*. Wnrd Erwuy entertain­ nette Arberaold were guest* of! ’| Mr. and Mrs. Mlchae' Kltt'h- ed her club for dessert bridge and Russeil She lien burger of the Darrell Kellers for a couple■ ger of Chicago. III., visited hi* on Wednesday evening. Aug. 26. Hasting*. Karon is a Graduate of Mldof days last week before they grandmother. Mra. Jessie Green. d’eville T-K High School and returned to college Stephen I*i over lhe weekend. Above Savings & Loan Bmlth, Mra. J««Ph o*n is a graduate of Hastings Visiting Mrs. Lydln Roger* Edward a senior at Taylor University. Bhultz and Mr*. Richard Ro*t. I Hl „h School and ,, High U employed al recently were her sisters, Mr*. Irvin ShuiU nnd Mra. Charles An October wedding is plan­ Menke of Michigan City, Ind. entertained Mr. and Mrr. Arthur ned. Also visiting Mra. Rovers were her son and dauvhter-in-lnw. Sherman Jr. of Oroaae Pointe Mr. and Mra. Gerald Rogers of Laraen of Grand Blanc, Mr. and Detroit. i Sally K'nunel and Debbie White bevan their unphomire Dale Doty and his fiance. Doro­ vear at WMU thU week. Debbie thy Sherman for dinner at Mid­ | '» a transfer from Grand Vai- dle Villa on Saturday. 'ev and she and Sally are room­ S. Hanover Holding high tallies at the mate*. ■ Mr. and Mra, James A Cool HosUngz Country Club duplicate 1 accompanied by Miss Bonnie Izrfdge on Tuescfay evening were Buehler of Freeport spent the Mr*. David Goodyear Jr. and ' week of Aug. 16-23rd, with their Mra. Digory McEwan. Second ron and fiance. Spec. 4 Jame* Oordon French and Mra. Robert Honolulu While there, they Betta, both of Nashville, and toured the Island of Onku They third by David Goodyear Jr. and were pleased to see their son again and to view the beautiful Mr. and Mra. Rlchnrd Cl.irk. island!, also for the grand re­ ception they received at Kent Kathy and Karen, were Sunday County airport, from many picnic guest* of his cousin, Mr. FRENCH FRIED friend* and relatives upon thetr and Mr*. Nile* McDlrmid and MUSHROOMS arrival home. Visiting Mra. Clara Bayne on Sunday were her granddaughter Rog. 50c Rog. 89c Rag. 89c and family. Mr. and Mr* Tom MU* Linda Kahler hu returnPhillips and daughters of Battle Creek. Collars.U-sre Mrs Rich­ NEW FALL HOURS— ard Hammond. Mra. Waiter OI1- and Marvo U employed In thSunday thru Tkuradey— 11 o.m. - 9 p.m. more and Mra. Ed Blau of Ub at Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapid*. They are daughter* of Grand Rapid*. Friday and Saturday—11 tbe Merle Kahlers Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mangum, day dinner guest of Mra. Ger­ trude Rowlader on Bayne Road. Dartoen and Deml* are spending You, too, can have a beautiful wedding gown!" Ringo Swingos In Final Fling Society News Personal Mention Prescriptions Jackies Yarn Shop Bosley Pharmacy 9 Market St., Middleville x y :k Personal Mention BULLINGS Short if. The Home of Lovely Gills Yes... We Do Have A Bridal Gift Registry Ct? YOUR HAIR IS OUR BUSINESS! Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar Brides To Be. Register Now! •x. x.‘x x. x x.-x. x: x. :*• SERTA —SALE Mattress 6k. Box Springs SAVE Rose's Roost ON TWIN FULL QUEEN Starting at Starting at Starting at ’29.95 ’49.95 ‘79.95 4 Hamburgs *1.00 Regular $1.60 Specials are on Floor Samples, Diicontinued Tick, & Mismatched Sets. LABOR DAY 'ROUND UP" "FREE" DRINKS Super GIANT Malts With Any Basket 55c Sat. - Sun. - Mon. on Monday Only Fish 'n Chips 65c 35c Fish *n Chips 65c Alia iava on Bedroom Suites. Miller’s Carpet * Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. Hostings, Mich. Wl 5-2091 jgjtf "Call 945-2941 for Taka Out Service" IF- ““ �Hickory Couple Marks Jubilee Hastings Woman Grace Granata Succumbs Friday Has Scholarship \To Interlochen WHAT'S YOUR FUTURE 10 YEARS FROM NOW? Hommedleu. 72, Rl Hastings, who died Friday, Aug. 28. at Pennock Hospital were held at the Glrrbach Funeral Home at M H^Ongs, h“ erf “a partial to “ the 11 am. Monday. *’ scholarship ~ “ I Mrs Harold I. Smith is Interlochen Arts Academy to' surgical patient at Ferguson's continue her work there In vlo- • Grand Rapids. Excellent opportunity for young man 20 to 30 —< High School Graduate — Train fee Branch Manager with Local Finance — Company established over 60 years — Outstanding benefits; Regular Salary In­ creases during Training. VETERANS Note: Approved on the Job Training Program. Phone Mr. Burd, Manager, 945-3424 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION t.mbe. 4 f** f fX 1st for 15 years with the Evan­ ston Symphony while they lived In the Chicago area, and per- Past Lake Odessa Resident Succumbs 6:00 Well-Known Couple Will Celebrate 50th Jubilee Ken Lancasters enjoyed dinner nlty Hall on M-50 for the 50th March, 190. and the movie "Airport" in wedding anniversary of her par­ They will spend the Winters In Grand Rapids Monday. ents. Blake and Flossie AUerding Florida after retirement. They request "No Gifts" but and family of 11TW. Amy moved to Lake Odessa 45 years ago will be glad to welcome their the 'latter part of last week to from Clinton. many friends and relatives at Ft. Washington. Pa., a suburb of She married Peter Trumpower the open imuse. 32 yearn ago. He died Ln 1958. I Philadelphia. Surviving are two sons, two daughters, a slater, three step­ daughters and a step-son. Ray Blake has spent the tvjtlre Trumpower of Lake Odessa. time In building and maintain­ ing roads for Ionia and BBrry Friday Family Night Dinner Sizzle Steak Steaks and Chape Also Served ELKS Thursday Night NORTH STAR STEAK SPECIAL BROILED STRIP STEAK $2-75 । Campbell. She married Floyd : Tabor in Hastings in 1920. He. died In 1933. She married David i LaHommedleu in 1941 in Indlana. He died on July 5. 1964 at the Medical Facility. Symphony. They have two rotis, Ralph, a physics pTtrfewor at the Univer­ sity ot Michigan, and Robert, of Batavia. There are eight grand- 6:30 • 9:30 Every Thursday Night Ladles, Guests andTVtembers Invited TO BATTLI CMttK—Lan. Hotfeg* 11:00 AM 4:36 PM A/rl». B.HU Cn.k 11: 45 AM 5:20 PM RtfURNINC—U«». Bild. Crwk 12: 30 PM 8:05 PM Azrfv. H.itlagi 1:15 PM 8:45 PM ELKS Dining Room OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 KITCHEN CLOSED SATURDAYS SERVING Chef’s Specials e Steaks • Soups Sandwiches ond Short Orders Members ond Guests Invited at All Times WANT TO BUY? Try th. Want Column Department. At the present time he is area superintendent-for Barry and Eaton County. ■; He will complete 27 years and retire in January from the State Highway Dept. Flossie graduated from WMU and taught achool for 31 yeans before retiring in June. 1958, They have one daughter. Betty, five grandchildren. Mm Marlene Klmrney of Delton. Patti. Randy. Denise and Kent Blair, two rtv.u grandchildren, Jeffrey and Uaa Klmrney. Brown's Chairman Jim Gilmore, Jr. Kolamasoo businessman and former mayor, was named general chairman of the Brown for Congress Com­ mittee. The Committee will co­ ordinate campaign efforts for Third District Congressman Garry Brown's reelection to the U. 8. House of Representative* for a third term. -J4OTICE That by Reason of Default a sale will be held September 11, 1970. Ta bo told: 1-Gambles Panther lawn mower, and 1—Eureka Vacuum Sweeper. LOCAL FINANCE CORFORATION 112 S. Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan BURGER KING 1030 - 28th Street S.W., Grand Rapids : 11 Minutes West from Woodland Mall i Michigan's flocks produced 1| million eggs during July. THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF I United for Christ Crusade IfflWT with Evangelist Billy Springfield SUNDAY September 6th thru SUNDAY September 20th ... at the Central High School Auditorium, starting each evening WE HAVE THEM BOTH! at 7:30 p.m. Crusade Soloist... Herb Hoover Crusade Accompanist... Bob Anderson Complete Banking Service O Free Parking Everyone is Invited to attend Ai Sponsored by: Barry County Area Churches Hnsfiiiqs City Brink Friendly, Neighborly Service far 84 Continuous Years! Member: F.D.I.C. �■mtings banner Crooked Lake Labor Day ngs Mfg. ins 2 to Reach Litter Pickup At their August । meeting, the under their (lew president, egional Finals first Mn. Earl Weadbrock. the Crook­ Barry County Barry Youth Win ‘Dog Honors Has 3,910 Vets Father-Son Combo Armchair Athlete Hillsdale College bos B father- football with * distinct Michigan talned Sunday honoring their Debbie, daughter of Mr Calvin College b flpona;ring 418,000 rtagneck* were taken in daughter, Blyn’* birthday and Thero are VW ,b* Its Wh Croaa Country Carnival Barry county and ■ 1.159.000 tn mall carri«r count* indicate that •on Frankie Michigan, according to Robert M. the KnoUcrest Campus. The pheasant population* are up 10 FitzGerald, director at tbe VetJunior division runs Ih mites to 15 percent In the Southweat Cheryl McAllister, daughter of »tart Ing at 9:30. tbe inter­ undergraduates. the John McAlitetera af Algon­ flee in Detroit. mediate runs 24 mile* starting bird's much-improved production The tabulation is baaed cn quin lake, showed in Novice a In VanBuren and their alight and daughter, Mra. Mao Fdslier and Danny Endres, i»n of the America's 274 million former upturn In Calhoun County. Eitan Hause hurled victories on ed Uikc Sporuunans Club took of Flint, were Monday callers on Ben Endren of Rl Freeport, servicemen as ot the beginIliondsy and Tuesday night to put action to sponsor a laibor Day Coach Dave Tuuk for more In­ Sightings in Berrien and KalaMr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. The took first and a trophy in the - the Hastings Mil Company's Soft- “lake Utter" pick-up coptest for formation. advanced graduate novice class. farther between thl* year. . . 1 ball team Into the final* of the youngsters ages 10 through 16. *Class D Regional tournament at Entering dog husbandry ex­ able figures, some 690 Bony and Geiger accompanied her son. Outdoor Trail — Michigan's i-Muakogon and this Wednesday Mlchlgun State's 1970 football Carl Wheeler to his home near hibits were Philip Blough. RUey 166.000 Michigan veterans were most libera! duck season since vMflnogcr Don Bowers' aggregation' Middleville Sunday for a few Woodrum. Marcia Campbel1. In service during the Vietnam I tlie inid-1950* offering 55 days press book, put out by our great Debbie Townsend. Cheryl Hodges of shooting with baaic bag limits friend. Fred Stahley, arrived with Cheryl earning "Beat of Of throe. 40 Barry and 9,000 of six birds per day and 12 in filled with facia about the com­ THUaBDAT. SETT. Gene Rising and sons, Brad Show" honors with her work­ Hastings Mfg. »s»"Scheduled Mlciiigon veterans also served ing Spartan edition with this to The group also started an in­ say about Barry County's fine , book during the Korean Conflict. Tom Neithomer home. They I gravy. <klU« vestigation of several lake areas batur. wllk. Enrollment in Barry is open in There art 240,000 Korean Conreported to be contributing to providing 15 more day* of action planned to join Mra. Rising at GARRY VANELST, OT. 0-3, environmental pollution physi­ than but year and the bag limit their Cleveland home tbe flirt October, contact M5-5064 . 945­ fllct veterans in the State. Of 1* up from four co eight. With 250. 20. JUNIOR. MIDDLE­ cally 04 aesthetically. of tbe week and continue cm to 3367 or 945-5121. batter, milk. Hastings lost IU Regional opener World War II. In Barry county, their home at 8t. Croix. . . . Members planned more active mallards showing a good up­ VILLE. Moves to offensive tackle - Friday night to Steelqsse. 3-0. participation in water safety anil swing in numbers, Michigan in second season after winning Mlsa Connie Dalton returned before going to Vietnam. . . • there are 790 Korean Conflict ' Steelcase got al! three runs In Ute pollution policing during Win- hunters may take two of there I- ——-■ — -- —, -­ Aug 11 from a tour of Europe. Local talent presented the Sunday " second inning on tour hiu. IUs- Ur as well as Summer. Plans birds per day nnd have four In I year. No chance to learn the . . . Mrs. Eleanor Myers and evening Drive-In Service. The vlce in World War II. new position in th* spring, be- .tings had threatened hi the find were dUcusscd for sending an pasurelon J nines Tyler enjoyed dinner Larry Lepard family will give the World War II veterans make program this Sunday. . ■ • Mabel up the largest group of veterans - frame, stranding Bob Carmoney area youth to the Michigan ।llirncd himself In recent month*. and Ethel Blank at­ with 1.790 from Barry couqty, on third and Figcl on second watched the sky divers and Thompson ' Conservation Club Ctunp next Community Notes tended lhe Alto Garden Club meet- nnd 587.000 from Michigan. gliders at the Ionia Airport. I Hsum worked six Innings of pheasant hunting prospects show and the staff hopes he can get Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton ting' and wiener roast. . . - Mary that game. Some 590 Barn- county and A potluck supper on Oct. 2nd no general Improvement over into the thick of things. Gary and Gory, accompanied by Mr. :Kauffman, formerly of thl* com­ 142,000 Michigan veterans saw Monday night Hostings came at the Prairieville Township Hall last year when an estimated iura excellent size and speed and now of Goshen. Ind., is । Durfee —Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Paul Halliday of Bat- munity military service only between will end the season's acuvltlea. could be a real good one. He engaged to Norman Schrock of Muskegon, with Hause hurling lhe Korean Conflict and the played 75 minutes in games in Miller and family and Mr. and Point near Sandusky. Ohio. Goshen. She U the daughter of 1969 to letter. Had one reception Mrs. Hubert Hunt and family the late Paul and Mimi Kaunman Vietnam Era (Feb. 1, 1955 to Aug. 4. 1964.) for 25 yards against Ohio State. were vacationing at Copper Har- Sparta called on her aunt, Mrs. Hasting* jumped off to a 2-0 A brother, Dave, graduated from Of 61,000 World War I vet­ Walker CoUon. Saturday. Mr. . . . Mrs. Evan Graham and chil­ Stale after being offensive nnd rushed home to Pennock bulge in the opening inning with dren returned Saturday from a erans in Michigan, 200 are from Feeling tliat the Crooked lake tackle for the last two years. Hospital Thursday. . . . Mra ^'Carmoney and Art Fredenbuig Restorutlor. Project U "bogged visit at Mancelona. . . . The 3scoring after walking Dave Knrko Gary complied brilliant football Mildred Hammond and Mrs. from Tuesday till Friday with Stanley Stauffers were Sunday down" In legislation at lhe coun­ An estimated 160 of America's and track career at Middleville Genevieve Maktey were Bunday and Bowers were out, then Hause ty level, the club will be work­ callers on Mra. Blank. ... Mr. 5,000 Spanish-American War High. Worked some with shot guests of Mrs. Olenna Hall of Nashvi|le at Barlow Lake. slammed a double. Muskegon Dawn and Dena Stadel, daugh- and Mrs. Michael Livermore made veterans live in Michigan. There With colio and Chinook hit­ put on Spartan varsity last win­ Grund Rapids. . . . Mrs Mary (cored In the fourth and fifth and ing toward election of officials a business trip to Ecuador, S.A. who arc actively interested in are still two living veterans from ting in record numbers along the ter but then dropped out. Bom Hasting* got back out in front In lake pollution and the restoration coast of Lake Michigan. anglers 2-24-50 in Grand Rapid*. Ma­ Thursday dinner guests of the Stadel of Lake Odeesa were the Indian Wars. . the fifth scoring their final three ntiGerald said veterans with are seeking instructions on bow jors in elementary and special Izon Stantons. Ted Bulow stay­ Monday guests at the Eldon • tallies Carmoncy was hit by a of Barry County lakes. Flessner home. . . . Mr. and Mra. have been visiting his parents. questions about benefits were ed until Sunday.. . . Mr. and Mrs. to handle tbe salmon once they education. “pitched bell. Fredenburg walked. Lyndon Snyder returned Sun­ “Kruko sacrificed then Catcher are safely on board. THOMAS BARNUM. DG, 6-1, Ernie .Bateman took Ehld and day from a trip throughout lhe Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns. . . . urged to contact the Regional i Bowers clouted a triple. Dr. Eugene F. Dice. Michigan 231, 21. SENIOR, WOODLAND Kevin to Iintey City to meet U. P. in company with the Ro­ Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Logon- Office, Veterans Administration, • folks now live In Hastings). their mother. . . . Mr. and Mrs land Furrows of Hastings. . . . bach of Woodbury are Uic grand- 801 W, Baltimore nt Third, De­ State University extension spe ­ • Tuesday night Hause came right Barry Conservation Club, Aug. troit 48232. cialist in recreation resource de­ Figures to be one of mainstay* John Hook were Saturday lunch­ ? back and allowed only two hit* os 29 results: velopment, offers these Ups to of Spartan defensive line in fin­ eon guests of tbe Willard C:un­ • Hasting* Mfg. defeated Pro Bowl 25—Harold Brock and Clayton help fishermen get the most al season. Owned a starting cial Is at Parchment The Keith ford were guests of her sister, •. of Lansing, 2-0. The team* had Marshall: 24 —Gary Thompson, enjoyment out of every salmon berth al end of spring. Had a Roushea were Sunday dinner Mrs. Wilma Dcxey from Friday of Lakewood. Angela weighed 6­ “tiid for district honors here. until Sunday. Bob Brooks, Bernard Tobias and they catch: 10. fine practice period, showing ex­ Earl Argetrlnger; 23—Rte.k VanSou til Woodland. Hope and —Clean salmon thoroughly an cellent improvement. He's one of signs at busy Intersections are Aller, Bernard Weeks, Bob Barry. Sunfield Congregations of the quickly after catching as possible. team's strongest athlete® and Rleth-Rhey or Battle Creek Gilbert Timm, Glenn Loveless. has unusual quickness. Seem* to K**t Middle Lake — Mr. ana probably at fault for a. good Church of the Brethren were —Protect them from strong Ken Lancaster and Ed VanDenrepresented al the district con­ submitted the low bld of $69,441 ■ rtruckout three straight In the for 24.4 miles of bituminous sur­ Driesschs; 22 — Alex Usbome. odors, such as motor fuel. room.-' Mrs. Lottie Bumpus Sunday. . . . a leader in the relght —-------ference held Aug. 28-30 at Car­ fifth. Jordan and Wellman Roads. face treatment on M-43 from - linebacker --— Mra. Lydia Gates of Bay City son City. Local delegate:; were X. Both Hastings runs came in the Pam Brock and Homer Bauch- in a cooler but not in fltandlng Came into hte own as Freeport Road north of Hastings in 1969 season, playing 112 min­ Loren Hershberger and Mrs. a second inning. Bowers walked and man: Juniors: 23—Mark Lan­ Ing west on Jordan Road alone easterly to M-66; on M-66 from utes and appearing in ail 10 BHause Jingled to start the inning. caster. Carl (Doris) Wheeler. Sunfield the north limits of Nashville —Shield them from air and Chicken shoot Saturday, Sept. direct sunlight and refrigerate games ' to earn his flrat letter. Calms visited Mrs. Dorn Bailey and Mrs. David Hershberger delegates were Rev. Dole AukerGeorge Flgel sacrificed, Forrest and three of her children were man, Mrs Kenneth (Dorothy) northerly to the M-50 junction, Bom 1-11-49 in Lake Odessa. F Rogers struckout then Dave Per- 5. from 2 to 11 pm. Public Is in­ u soon u possible. Played fullback and linebacker ran Nortons and William .Kid­ going north on Wellman Rood. Htakina. Cecil Stewart and Mrs. and on M-50 from the Ionia vited. —Don't manhandle lhe fish. in outstanding career at Lake­ der* spent Saturday at Elkhart. County line southerly'to M-66. Tbe Salmon are among the «oft- wood High School. Successful Ind. . . . Mra. Jack Norton Is structcd by tall corn and neith­ Arlene Wilcox. From Hope were Job la to be done by October. a Patrick Weller, son of Mr. and Rev. Arthur Heisler, Mrs. Frank flrahed fishes nnd can be badly too ns a boxer In CYO competl- spending ____ _ _ ------------------n few --days with her er driver saw the other car. Both (Wilma) Townsend, Earl Atkin­ E Mn. Raymond Welter, began hl* bruised in handling. BANNER WANT ADS PAY lion Married. Hi* academic mn- [ mother mouicr in Florida. riurnui. . . . Mr nir. and cars were total wrecks. Mra. Ben­ son and Mrs. Wayne (Imogene) r freshman year al WMU on Mon­ A few simple rules can be used Jor is physical education. 1 Mrs. John Mason visited L. in ner received painful bruiser, and Hoffman. Among the speakers to determine lhe quality of Clmrlottc and Nashville Salur- Mrs Hershberger nnd children were Rev. Aukennan, Rodney WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS salmon. Dice points out. One Is were cut quite badly by flying Townsend of Woodland Town­ day. Gien Dexter had the high based on the outride or scale glass besides being bruised. ship and Dennis Southword of series of 454 and Gwen nnd color of lhe fish. Bert quality Mark and Jeff Heeterly acFlint, now working on the Ralph Loraine Barnum had 166 games. occurs when skin or scales arc Wert Woodland—MS and Mrs. Walter J. Kyes. Allegan, Townsend farm. . . . Tbe South Bea Wilson posted 153-410, Del- a bright silver color. Dark tan David Munn and two children of and Mrs. Peter Martin to their Inbelie Murphy 139-408, Bernice or brown coloring indicates pleaded guilty to assault before Freeport were Sunday dinner home In Hastings Monday for a Woodland Church of the Breth­ Circuit Judge Richard Robinson ren and Coats Grove Christian Weiner 152-403, June Decker poorer flesh quality. couple of days. . . . Mr. and Friday and his case was referred 155 and Ruth Veach and Sally . . . Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday callers on Wilma Church services this month will A second clue of quality is the for a pre-sentence Investigation. Donaldson. -■— Nelson 153. Frederick W. Wallace. Bivens' “T Doxey. time of year when the salmon at 10:45 at the South Woodland are taken. Generally, the special­ Road, charged with driving while “nd ?*Irs H.H.S. FOOTBALL Church. . . . Rev. and Mra. J. ist says, fish caught in the hl* license was expired was boys Joined MY. and Mra. Pleasant Valley—Rev. and Mrs. Spring and early Summer are ordered impend three weekends John Hore and Mra Grorgta Jack Bather and seven children, Ira Mctzkcr have returned from Schedules a Western vacation. . . . ;... . ... . nrwnrv at HniLincK nt the home superior In quality to those tn Jail. from 5 pm. Friday to 5 Gregory of Hastings who have spent the last two of Mrs. Winnie Vandlen Aug. 18 caught after they have been‘in pm. Sunday. 1870-71 VAKSITT FOOTBALL months with her parent-, Mr. and for a supper honoring Mrs. Mrs. Jsy Erb of Freeport, returned meeting of the Womans Study the spawning stream for crane Club at the Zion Lutheran Ethel Hess on her 83rd birthday. time. The younger fish. Dice Aug. 17 to Anchorage. Alaska. Church. Members are urged to . . . Mrs. Gaylen Bristol of near notes, contain lower levels of Community Notes bring a visitor. Each is to bring pcrttclde residues. In missionary work. While hero guests of Mni. Wilma Doxey. . .. Rev. Bocher attended a four-week an antique vnre with or with­ Members of the salmon fam­ out flowers. You are to mark Carlton Center—Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mra. Byron Hesterly IL (too ily (tore up fat tn certain parta college seminar In California and of the body, which causes some Steven DeGroote accompanied called on Mr. and Mrs. Clinton a week's seminar In Chicago. His the vase with the age and hisproblnnm in preparing the fish Mr. and Mra. Ted Rhoades of Brill of Hastings Sunday. nr football pastorale Is at the Scenic Park an antique vase. any vase will Clarksville to Nashville. Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelthamer flritflU H. 10t(0 Bible Church at 715 Madelynne — ----- W»v«rly H. 7:00 off-flnvors nnd pesticides resi­ for a • weekend to attend the attended the wedding Saturday Way. Anchorage. Alaska 99504. Mrs. Grand 'Ole Oprey. . . . Mabie of her niece. Miss Julio Tucker The fourth, fifth and sixth 1 Tkati.—ChfltloU* T. 7:00 due.,. says Dice. Bacher and children had supper grade boys have been practicing 7:00 Endsley accompanied Methi of South Boston and Gary Locating and removing nil of 7:00 Keech and Esther Hotchkiss ot Jacques, st St. Anthony's Cath­ with her grandmother. Mrs Ethel peo wee football since Aug. 19. Blank, Aug. 11. The family held Hastings to tbe U. P. en route olic Church In Snranac and the A schedule has been set up with ’Wi SERVICE WHAT 7:00 the disagreeable section of the to Bloomington, Minn. to attend reception at the Elka In Ionia. a farewell picnic for the Buchers surrounding communities Louis salmon ** well a* tlw> part with Aug. 16. There were 33 present. (III QBADD FOOTBALL WE SELL" the greatest pesticide concen­ a wedding on Saturday. . . . . . . Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Potter Including tbe Burkholders from Neob. Robert Stadel and William tration. The three major fat Mrs Leo Barry accompanied the attended the Potter reunion at Ohio. . . . Mr. nnd Mrs. John Black have been coaching. . . . Senior Citizens will meet Sept areas are the belly-flap, the Slate Master and wife for Brake nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Dewey 16, at the Woodland United Wl back-fat atrip and the thin layer Grange conferences to Midland Farris and family were Sunday Methodist Church. A dinner will and Reed City. jurt under the body skin. surprise guests of Mra. Carrie Ky­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanSome fat de posit a exist OHN SUNDAYS 1-J P.M. ser on her 85lh birthday. . . . must be made by Saturday. Sept. throughout the flrah of the flab, Denburg attended the txc.ll irumo THROUGH SIPTIMBIR 20 David A. Faulkner and Jean Ann 5. by calling 367-3743. or 367­ Dice notes During cooking, a* al Detroit Aug. 25.... Tony Bar­ Willette were married Sunday at 3767. A program will follow. the fat melt* out, Il carries with croft. aim Holly and Jim Brace the U.B. Church. The recepUon CROSS COUNTRY attended the 4H Stiow at MBU. An open house will be held tn was al the Clarksville Masonic T. »:00 It some residues of hard pratl- . . . Debby Barcroft and Tereasa LOOK FOR THE RIO BARNSI HOWARD TRUMBULL T. COO cldes Temple. David has a 21-day leave Butner (Lori Gonyou) at the —Clurlosu Until more research is done. Altoft were with lhe Lakewood Wl 5-9117 » Wl 5-5992 I’«nnS«M home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. Dice cautions about eating fish Band at MSU, At the honor din­ 22S N. Jsfferaon st MUI nnd Mrs. Paul Towns Sunday, and dishes which contain the cooked ner. Debby Barcroft won district Sept. 6. Lori went to California body fluids of fat, especially award in etmoiogy. Jolene Yar­ WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW when (Uh are taken from waters ger won district award in dairy known to contain pesticide resi­ foods and Rosannc Buck won ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: Joy seeing her friends from two district award in food preserva­ dues to five. ... Tbe United Metho­ In storing the salmon, only tion. Mra. Clarence Holly and Mrs. dist Church will resume regular Your Hoit» the highest quality fish should Carl Barcroft attended the show. hours Sunday, Sept. 6. Church be frozen, says Dice. Old and . . . Robert Stowell of Muriccgon school dosses at 9:45 and wor­ Bob and Mickey Lambert fatty fish will deteriorate more spent part of the week with hla ship hour at 11. Visitors wel ­ rapidly than young, early-.icason come. and well-cleaned fish. All air grandmother. Mra. Claudia LXllier. They called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Purdy of Sparta. Elizabeth Mlihlgnn Stalo has compiled packagc l>eforc freezing. four undefeated - untied seasons For further information about Purdy is spending this week in ita football history. Only IB getting your salmon from the with her grandmother. . . . Mr. school* in lhe Nation have sur­ lake to the plate, write for Ex­ and Mrs. Richard laindon and passed the record (five or more tension Bulletin F.603. Bulletin family flew to Bloomington. Wl 5-3184 games) in tile first century of Office. Agriculture Hall. M8U. Minn , for the wedding ot her football nephew Saturday. Puneln will be Woodland ot Michigan East Lansing, Mich. 48823. Only Ono Week the flower girl. Mrs. Jerry Andrus relumed for Major Overhaul* STOP ITCHINC from the >K»pital nnd Icons WITH ITCH-Mf-NOT! Fuller of Hartlnga Is helpina Iter. IN IS MINUTES . . . Mr. and Mra. Steven De­ The human body is an efficient organism. It runs like dock­ Groote and family attended the work with each vital part doing its job. When one of these BliM picnic Saturday. . . . Mra. parts breaks down or a foreign substance attack*. the body Floyd Asplnnll accompanied Mr. reacts to the blow in a way all its own. Chemicals In the dis­ and Mrs. Robert Aspiiudl and Ph. 945-2963 eased area begin immediately to repair the break. Often sons of Freeport, Myrtle Wilson these are not enough and chemicals from other parts of the and Lerna Barnum of Hastings to Ortonville Saturday for the body are utilized. When this happens a chemical Imbalance wedding of her nephew. Wallace Is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the Williams. amount and type of chemicals Involved. He may feel It nec­ Mra. Leona Yarger and Mr*. essary to add chemicals to your system In order to defeat Leta Mcsecar called on lheir the disease...this is a prescription. By his diagnosis he mother Mra Nina Landon at can determine which chemicals will do you the most good. Ferguson's In Grand Rapids. Sunday. . . . Mr. nnd Mrs. Lorin Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle A. Oversmlth of Battle Creek disease. They require less medication. Others need more nnd Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Paul outside help. Each person is different. That Is why you nnd son of Virginia called on should neveruse another's prescription nor allow someone Mrs Clark Ovensmith Saturday else to use yours. evening. . . . Mr. and Mra Zenos Qolvln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harford Vandlen of Hastings School Menu : Tips on Getting Your Salmon Onto Your Plate Trapshoot Rieth-Riley Gels Resurfacing Job Bowling Results 5 Pleads Guilty T¥ SALES and SERVICE BeWL PHILCU Packard Bell MOTOROLA For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES 5-9187 Coll for Information CENTRAL RADIO & TV Open Bowling Weekends Some Evenings WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY HASTINGS BOWL Ina for you! Old Fashion Quick Servicfl Has your Drivers License Expired? Hodges Jewelry _ ALLEGAN COUNTY aim, We made the same wild claim last year and what happened? They gave us the "Michigan's Outstanding County Fair" awyd! The Ron Cha ffees enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Lciich lake. . Mra. Clayton Valentine will entertain the Carlton WSCS this Thursday. . . . Mr. and Mra Carl Barcroft and family en­ joyed Sunday at the Ludington beach ... Mr. and Mra. Larry William.* and family of Wood­ land called Sunday on the Rex Penningtons. Later tlw Penning­ tons called on. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Annlntrout of Delton . . . Mr and Mrs Harold Penning­ ton of Battle Creek called on hte mother. Mra. Wsyna Paanlngton Watch out for children os school starts again. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions tq Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY Coleman Earl-----CoIoman H.itin.i 126 L State St PhoM 945-2466 agency JIm Coteman Ph. Wl 5-S412 �Paul Harvey-WBCH AM-FM MONDAY through FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. 1220 on your AM Dial MONDAY through SATURDAY 12:35 100.1 on FM Hike Disabled Vets’ Benefits The Veterans Administration reports that a blU the President rlgned Aug. 12. will Increase monthly compensation payments for most of two million veterans who incurred disabilities during military service. Veteran* need not contact tbe VA to receive them. Veterans were to receive their regular monthly checks for Au­ gust on Sept. 1. computed at the old rate. ■ Later. In early September, mon veterans will receive an­ other check which will reflect the retroactive Increase* for July and August. The following month regular checks will Include the Increases. The 12 percent Increases goes to totally disabled veterans. In­ cluding those who also receive additional cutnpentallon for such disabilities as deafness, blind­ ness. and the loss-of—or loss o! use of—arms and feet. Under the new rates, com­ pensation to veteran* with a IK percent disability rating will be raised from 1406 to 5450 a month. Those with a 90 percent rat­ ing will be Increased from 5226 to (250 a month; 80 percent dis­ ability. (201 to $223; TO percent. 5174 to (103; 60 percent. (147 to 1163; and 50 percent, $122 to $135 (The additional allowances fbr dependents of veterans rated 50 percent or more, aho are being increased.) Other Increase* are tis follows: 40 percent, $89 to $96; 30 per­ cent. $65 to $70; 20 percent. $43 to $46; and 10 percent, $23 to $25 a month. The new law also permits THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, September 3, l$70 restoration to compensation rolls of remarried widows ctf veterans whose remarriages end In death or divorce of lhe subsequent spouse. This provision becomes effective Jan. 1, 1971. Legion Steak Supper Gerald Miller, a new com­ mander of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion Port. will be the host for s steak supper at the hall on 8. Church Street on Sept 15. Public Forum 2i‘ J’i ’nnid'T’ GIBSON FREEZERS "We would like to have you sign this petition. Just to have the issue of selling liquor by the ballot You know, with the millkickback might be quite lielfpul and alxeabto." With such a simple statement there came to our door a Jaycee delegate, en­ deavoring. under the guise at civic mlndedneoa, to promote a worthwhile community project to the unwary, the apathetic through-yea through the pocket- llahed in the Grand Rapids Prost. Aug. 24, 1970 enUtled ■In­ visible Empire In tire Blate Gov­ ernment Rake* Million*, Thanks to Huge Thirst.’ It was brought out that one ot the "biggest economic expansions in Michbusiness" and that the "take from state liquor monopoly has been rising about $5 million a ARE THE BERR ES' For convenience and economy, a Gibson freezer is the berries! Keeps frozen meats, vegetables and fruits—yes. berries, too—on hand and ready when­ ever you want them. A Gibson freezer is a good investment . . . your food budget will show the savings when you buy meats in quantity for freezing. or another." And there la rum­ ored that there is a growing drug problem in Hastings? Alchohol has tong been known to be a depressant? We have enough people addicted to the "one drink wont hurt you crowd" walking the streets and attending decision-making com­ mittee* now without making it easier for them to indulge in their favorite pastime of Imbib- Enjoy fresh fruits and vegetables anytime—buy in season and store in your Gibson freezer. GIBSON the moral and spiritual values of others and especially the children who are deprived of these by drinking parents and influential citizens. vote NO on any proposal which would make liquor more available. These organizations and club* which would have you believe that they have a civic minded group working for the betterment of the community quite often are wolves in sheep clothings One who did not sign the petition Model 80-2738 630 lb. capacity $259’5 Everytime we rend of consci­ entious objectors and peace der If these people aren't being sent to the wrong place. Imagine what could happen to Oils war In Vietnam if these individuals were sent Into a Vietnamese vil­ lage Infested with Cong. They could tell these Cong not to lay Looby Craps, not to snipe al Americans and not to throw grenades at them. Imagine too. how relieved on American fight­ ing man would feel to have an him telling him one of ids kind he iuul nothin* to worry about I We do not remember anyone inquiring if we disliked going lid. "You wUl report" I We are proud that we served and glad we cun look our nelgh- Darwin McClelland Jr. Woodland. Mich GIBSON frost-clear Model 80-3935 542 lb. capacity $22995 ® consumers Power ME-2957-47 WlHUw CrUler. Clerk �8—— Hastings Banner OAMimD - WANT-ABS CLASSIFIED ★ Lumber FO* QUICK RESULTS PHONE *45-34*1 Vacation Plans HELP WANTED Begin With A Good Used Car! KEY PUNCH 1968 CHEVROLET SEDAN Fully equipped including fac­ tory air conditioning, attrac­ tive beige finish and apotlesr Interior. A real buy. _-.>1895 , OPERATOR 1987 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, radio, power ■leering and brakes, new whitewalls. ..................... ..11495 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Cascade gold finish with white .vinyl roof, factory air condi­ tioning and full power. A hot weather special at........ >1395 1985 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghla: sparkling red flntah and really clean through­ out. Let ua show you this one. >1195 $7tf5 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Hardtop Coupe; attractive bur­ gundy flntah. V-8 engine with power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, sharp! CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—It FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED— FEMALE WAS ORIGINALLY SOLD TO THE PUBLIC IN 1958 AT >18230 PER SHARE AND IS CURRENTLY OFFERED, SUB­ JECT TO PRIOR SALE, AT 854.50 PER SHARE. (45 YEARS INVESTMENT SECURITIES BUSINESS) WRITE FOR FREE REPORT TODAY. . De Young & Company . An equal opportunity employer City— WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing BEAHM MOTOR SALES "Do You Wont to Increuto the Feeding Value of Your Corn Silage?" PHONE Wi 5-5352 tf Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 FOR SALE-HEAL ESTATE 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hailing*. Michigan FOR SALE SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (New Man Made Lake) Spring Waler Year Around Living (Natural gu coming soon) ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES REALTY GOODYEAR 3T PERMACORD TIRES! 2—16.9 x 34 — 6 Fly *i09so:!r; —Just add 10 poundi 45% Urea at a co»t of 40< per ton of gilagc. 13.6 r 36 —4 Ply Thi» will incrooio the protoin of the silago from 3’/i% to about 7% on a ■13.6 r 38 — 6 Ply Call U* for Delivery , or Pick It Up at FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South H. D. Burpee, Broker 945-2223 122 MUI 81, Delton, Mich 126 S. Michigan Ave. M4 McKay Tovar Grand Elrpidr, Michigan Telephone 459-3571 *68” *73" £* (Plui Mounting) TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Swanson Insurance Investment BecuriUee FARMERS 401 N. BROADWAY BONDS AUTO -p FIRE State Farm Insurance LISHED HIGH GRADE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 0190 PAR VALUE) PREFERRED STOCK RATED "A” WITH CASH DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY. THE STOCK Namc__. NEW«REMODEL - REPAIR DIRECTORY! DOES 8% INCOME APPEAL TO YOU OF A WELL ESTAB­ Address. 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Delta 88 4 door, with power radio, whitewall*, one owner, clean. ........ —...................... $995 s BUSINESS INVESTORS_______________________________________ ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR INCOME? Send resume with salary requirements io The Has­ tings Banner. Box 1125- 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering, power brokta. Radio. Cadillac trade. —.................. —We FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 945-3150 Hastings, Michigan tf PUBLICATION ORDER. All Forme of Insurance and Bonds aw’’'®.® BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES ’V”?" St' sirtTisx sra,?rjss: SS S»“W78‘oS.Sft IworkI JERRY ANDRUS ★ For Rent 3-MONTH-OLD SEWING MA­ CHINE — (No attachments FULL OR PART TIME-Supply needed) buttonholes and blind FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, families with Rawleigh Prod­ Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ hems. FuU price only >40 88 ucts tn your area. Special offer ger,. Francisco Fann Supply. Terms if needed. Call 945-2347. Earn up to >1.000 rand more) to help you get started. Write, M-37 So, 945-3150. tf Day or night, delivery. 9/3 per month PART TIME. No giving phone number. Frank special experience needed (we Grosser. Box 115. Williamston. BRAND NEW HOOVERMAT7C train you). ,2.500 required (se­ SPIN-DRY WASHER — For ★ Lake Property Michigan 48895. 9/10 cured). For all details phone information call, Wl 5 - 5564 or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY after 4 pm. 9/10 MALE PART TIME BARTEND­ at: FOR RENT—1W »tory home on ER at Elks Temple. Ago 21-45. . Corporation Bldg. •4 acre lol with 140" shore line ^ggjg^ HripKosp Apply at Temple; ask for Club 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. on Algonquin Lake. Furnished Manager. tf Milwaukee. Wls. 53217 —two carpeted bedrooms; gas OorEcoaomp Ph: (414) 351-1100 M heat. Utilities not paid. Avail­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ able to June 15 at >100 per rate for re-roof work. Apply at •««>« month plus >100 deposit. Ph. SNOW-PRINCE Hoary Corporation. 1325 East Second largest snowmobile 945-4604 weekends: Kalamazoo Jolly Road, Lansing. Phono ■UY M. L SAW4GS BONDf manufacturer seeks dealer tn 345-7200 weekday evenings. 9/3 617-383-4000. « Uils area. No investment need­ FOR BALE —Water front lota ed. (313) 785-6666. W. Rippy ★ Lost HELP WANTED MALE Start at >2500. Zoned for 60 Marine Supply. Inc. G3275 W. ft. new mobile homes. Off Pasadena, Flint 48504. tf Aluminum siding applicators REWARD — For lady’s watch and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ lost in Hastings. Can be iden­ perienced. Guaranteed year kill Rd. Write for appointment tified by case number. Call around work. Ixnsing are* to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ 945-0708. tf ★ Business Services Job*, old and new houses. Top mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf rate. Apply at Hoary Corpora­ tion. 1325 East Jolly Rood. ★ Notices ★ For Salo—Real E>tato WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED lAnslng. Phone 393-4000. tf In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Gloss * WAITRESS WANTED — Apply WHITE ELEPHANT MART & LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday tn person, 221 W. State St. tf Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ ton Area, farms, home, and through Saturday, 234 North son. Hastings. tf lake property. AMID THE Main. Phone 852-0777, Nash­ LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ ville, Mich. tf REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf ENGINES — Factory author­ CARPET CLEANINO IS EASY MHOS ized service on Briggs tc Strat­ with Host New Electric UpMOZ ton. Tecumseh. Kohler and Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ ★ For Rent—Roal Irtata Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Car­ work. Clean 180 square feet penter Hardware. 142 E. State ■MM WW MMIMWOK for only >695. Hastings Floor TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE close Street, Hastings. tf Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ (o downtown area. Neat, clean. tings. Phone WI 6-5118. tf References required. Phone IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY ★ Farm & Garden Supplies 945-9429. 9/3 CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM a new New Holland self-pro ­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ For Rent— pelled Hay Bine. Call Whitey AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE size prints! M HASTINGS SipRE BUILDING Rohr 945-3531.______ —Limestone and marl delivered Call 445-9557 and spread. Phone Dorrell tf SAVE MONEY 1 1 Clean your Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. rugs aifd upholstery with FURNISHED APARTMENT — tf Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Good for single peroon. Down­ Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ town. Inquire 118 S. Broadway. ★■For Sole—Miscellaneous nomical and safe. Rent the 9/10 machine for only >1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. OFFICE AND PARKING—West REDUCE SAFE & PAST with Brown's Floor Service, 945­ GoBcse Tablets * E-Vap "wa­ end of old Hosting, depot. 9467. « Phone 945-9557. If ter pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 11/5 FURNISHED APARTMENT IN ★ Personal ★ Help Wonted SUM-JIM—The No. 1 exerciser WOODLAND — Adults only, unit its seen on TV. For free elderly couple dr school teach­ er. Phone 367-3453. 9/10 home demonstration call col­ AIXXJHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings lect 671-5291 Il.ly Wu>ta4 adjarUMa, U every Monday. 8 pro. U DEALERS WANTED aUcrd trader asd "Ta★ For Sale— Farm mU.” coloan iMidlag far «• 9'24 conr.nl.aca a! |al>-«»U«t^UnJ^ ★ Pct,_______________________ FOR SALE—13 fl Frolic camp­ FOR SALE—80 acres near Baring trailer and 1962 Ford Fair­ ryville. Nice ret of buildings. lane equipped for pulling. Very WANTED-Good home for kit­ 65 acres work land. 15 acies reasonable. Must sell. Call tens. All sizes and colors. Free woods with nice creek. >6,000 Delton 623-8830. tf Phone 945-3755. tf will handle or would consider trading for a small place in TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Acl of 1964. the Vermontville area. Amid family reunions, lota of uses. ★ Sporting Good, The Lakes Realty, Delton, 40" x 300'. >4.00 at The Ban­ Mich. Phone 823-5911 or 623­ ner office. tf 6221 tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ GUNS WANTED—Cash for all NOTIOB TO J0> APPLICANTS kinds of rJiolguns. rifles, hand­ ★ Work Wanted TLED GAS Sec Carl & Betty's TO. HMUn*« Bum dee* ■#} guns, also, old or incomplete Appliances before you buyl knowingly accept Help - Wanted guns for parts. BOB’S GUN & They Sell—They Install—They £ ts TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West WORK WANTED FEMALE-28 Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 of Hastings on M-37 At M-43. year old housewife want* full South. tf Phone WI 5-4106. tf time work In small office, Ini Uaa Ua Ugal Mlnlnnra wage (11.40 an Boor for Uom conrstockroom or anything of simi­ s? ns t.’tsrvax lar nature. High school gradu­ ★ Household CASH OR TRADE for your used ate. Can type nnd do file gun. Your choice of over 400 work, but no shorthand. Intel­ gun,. Browning, Weatherby. FOR BALE — Good used DuoUa Unlud StaWa Labor Depart­ ligent enough to do bookkeep­ Winchester. Remington — all Thcrm OU furnace and 275 ment's local oBlco for more toing and keep records. DE­ makes. KENT HARDWARE. fonnaUon. The *4dr«a le SM gal. oU tank. >125.00. Reason Morrar Bldg, 41 N. DtvUlnn BL. PENDABLE. Phone SY 5-3386. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming for scUlng — have changed to Grand Baplle. Michigan 4Q60S. 9/3 Phone 618-241-0109. tf gas. Phone 945-4376. tf sersLssj'Jt ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION NUt. of Michigan. I Ph. 823-5911 O0MWIS-W1 - Bea. WI 5-5711 IF YOU’RE INTERESTED lu quality boat*, campers, Mer­ cury outboard motor, and Rupp Mini Bikes — belter tee and compare the fine ^1*^°° at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in Nashville. Phone Area Code 517. 852-9609. » PART TIME Middleville STENOGRAPHER to do confidential stenographic work. Should have good shorthand and typing skills and a minimum of oneyear’s previous steno­ graphic experience. ELECTRO LUX VACUUM CLEANER — Full blM> model. Large powerful motor, plenty of suction Complete with all attachments. Small cash price only $21.50 or terms. Will de­ liver for free home trial. Cali 945-9716, Electro Hygiene Co. 9/3 Distributorship WHITE PRODUCTS A major manufacturer located in the Hastings area. Full range of em­ 1968 MERCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 door with power ployee benefits paid for by otecrlng. radio, runs good. $830 the Company. Salary com­ mensurate with back­ 1985 CHEV. IMPALA Station Wgn. 3 seats, power, ground. roof rack. ................ ■rd dirpity cltrriH*d atylea. plant. Apply in person ot ★ Sporting Good, ★ Household Goods ★ Help Wanted it Business Opportunity For local manufacturing 1987 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Delmont 88 4 door, 330 cu. In. regular fuel engine. HydramaUc. power steering and brakes, radio, good whitewalls. ..$1495 ★ Automotive FOB SALE BY OWNER — 1065 Olds 4-door sedan, pwr. steer­ ing and brakes, radio, tinted glass, 32,000 actual miles. Ex­ cellent condition. Call 945-5122 or 945-2401 9/10 EXPERIENCED 1968 CADILLAC H.T. Sedan DeVllle. Full power. Air conditioned. Loaded with ex­ tra*. Vinyl roof. $3995 PARAGRAPHS^’ £ HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 f MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words „ Hi A USED CAR-WHY.NOT? PHONE 945-3481 ★ Wood wa ag classified rates here a CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE FOR QUICK RESULTS ★ Trade School '.R E IS S v«" aa aa tana Thunday, CLASSIFIED - WANT-ADS it-Sporting Goods_ ★ Mitcellaneoua 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Banner ★ Rabbits PUBLICATION ORDER. Ntata of Ulrhlrxn, In Court for tbe County of ll ■- ■*-- •'-Itrr of the HAYWOOD. rnmplrllon nt lhe dr.rrilrtd prolh. fnllor J.lf nbnil BANNER 1970. at 9:0'1 Ihrnc 13'20 '20 CLASSIFIEDS I » an d Call Wl 5-3481 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE [ /•***.« A_ O.I____ A. V^..- CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVICE—Firlt d«M work. Call Wl 5-5085- Burkey Salo* end SarvIcb. 218 N. Jofforeon. kxckPhxu T_l_____ 1__ 1 COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 hour wrvlca (black and white). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phon. Wl 5-2466. Radio, TeleviiioR Rapairing HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 I960. THKKKranM 0/3 13.300.00 Horncya IrtiiUrahn t (■•lino. Ui ORDER Of PUBLICATION. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE or MOBTOAOE. »ie of Mlrhlsen. Prnhale Coart Dafa.lt barinc b*<ra the County of Berry. "million of a certain »"rt<« .i.le of HttOOKH MrDONAl.O. th. 4ih day of June 1MB. by JOHN SLAGEL and MAHION BMC EL. huthand and wife, a* Mortgagor!, tn k'KKDEglCK SLAOEL »RANK HLADEL and ROBERTA WILCOX. IT IN OHDKIIKD th.I fhr d I medr ■ pert IhU Or«l.-r. IT IN PI HTKKK OHIlKHED U IKTIIKK OltnilltKD <h- ALSO. RUBEN’S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 124 E. Stale Street. Hastings. Michigan 49058. Phone 940­ UtCTRlCAL CONTRACTING — 8160. "Servic, all make*.” Repair and new work Fixture* and tupplics. Kelley Eloctric Sharpening Sonde, M-43, Watt. Service, 524 MlDdlevilla Rd, Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Buiinei, Service, Offered Hasting*. 5HARPENINC SERVICE—Saw* of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Rapair* and aharpomng. Saw part* and supplier McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a •nd Pionear. Francisco Farm Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Code number. Three-Kno *tamp Concrete Product, with your name, addrea. and ZIP number for $2.25. TN, includM postage and aalre tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha Burpae', Specialty Shoppe, Dal­ ica. 218 N. Jefforaon. Phone Barry County Ready Mix Co ton, Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. Phorw Wl 5-2123. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in X; This Weekly Service and Repair Guide • HUANDKNHVRU. I I ’!£- n l»d. ■■ fallen •nd 4 nt n ALHO; lira HlM •» rut (allavlnr d»»«lhtd l» BVMarVMf Bnlltlinc HaiUa<s, Michlfaa 4»03» �Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Robert Welch. Music and Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday school. Class­ es for all ages. 11 am. Worship eervfoe. Broad­ cast WBCH. Special number and choir arrangement. Meeaage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for all children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers, 2-4 year olds. 6 pm. New Convert class. 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule 9:55 am. Bunday school, Rob­ ert Brooks, Superintendent. Classes and competent teachers are provided for all groups. A nursery la provided for all ser­ vices. Bus transportation Is pro­ — —* from Bunday schooL 11 am. Morning worahlp. Ser­ mon. Gospel message. Organist, Mrs. Leon West. Choir director. Gerald Oetroth. 6 pm. Y Hour. 7:30 United For Christ Cru- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phorie RO-5-8287 ' 10 am. Bunday school, ErnMt DeQroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, lerJ— 11 am. Mi IM pm. Charles Rose, president. 7:30 pm. Evangellrtic aervice. 7:80 pm. Wednesday prayer. Mladonary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YM.WB. 1st Sunday of month at 11 am. Mary PoU, leader. Jerry L. Puller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:10 pm. prayer. Evening servlos, 7 pm. A top offloer al an organte9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 90 am. Bunday school tlon seeking to federate the 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Western democractea and a life­ 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. long champion of women's rights challenged the leadership of the League of Women's Voters to in­ voke America's "woman power” in support of a more "poattive" stand on world peace. The appeal to tho League is contained tn an article by Mrs. Chase Osborn in lhe July-August issue of -Freedom and Union" Magazine, which is In the mail* HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning worahlp. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. DELTON SEVENTII-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor 120 Tammy Lone. Battle Cteek People ask for brand-nome prod­ ucts because they have become known for dependability and servica through ths years. These ifamof as­ sure us of quality. Saturday Sabbath school, 0:30. Worship. 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:90 pm. We, too, are known by our nqmer, Mention of John Smith immediately inspires a positive or negative reac­ tion, depending upon the man's rep­ utation. A good name is Indeed our most priceless, yet most perishable, possession. Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Rev. Ralph VanderWerf Phone Lake Odessa 374-8236 Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. EvetUng service, 7 p.m. Youth meeting Monday Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50. *4 mile west of M-66 rights. 8be ha* often been a Worship, 0:30 tun. visitor in liMUnga. Church school, 10:30 am. Tlie 76-ycar-uld W nail tagtonEvening service at 7:30 p.m. Ian mixed praise and criticism for the league, of which she is a member, in "an open letter ta all women," according to tho publication, which ta the offi­ Rev. Claude Ridley. Pozflor Nursery, kindergarten. 1st and cial oig-an ot Federal Union, a Washington - taued organ.’zaUon. 2nd grades. 10:15 am. One of FVdcral Union's goals Morning worahlp, 10:15 am. is converting the North Atlantic Treaty OrgnnlxaUon into a po­ litical federation designed to avert future wars. Mn.. Osborn is vice president ot the Inter­ Young People's evening icrvice. 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-week prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of each month. Family Night. Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling. 1:30 pm. Mary Martha Circle nt Mra. Wbetstonea Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Sunday. Sept. 7. 1970. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Holy Worship service, 10:30 am. Church school, 0:30 am. Quimby Warship service, 11:30 am. Saturday, 9 a.m. Painting at Church school, 10:30 am. the Parish House all day. Please come nnd volunteer your scr- In this confused ora where better can we turn for guidance and help than to the Church? Here we will dis­ cover the teachings of Christ — the most hallowed name of all. Bollwood and E. State Rood Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light & Life Hour. 8:30 ajn WFUR-FM Sundays. Wednesday. Holy FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 0:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal, Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth FellowsiUp. 0 pm. Fellowship and worship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and wtudy. Youth and adults groups. Sunday Revelation 2LM Monday Revelation 22H-7,17 Tuesday Nthemiah R.I-12 Wednesday Psalms Itaiah 12:1-4 Saturday Isaiah 3S:1-IO 6:30 pm. Sr. Hl UMYF. Moncfgy—7 pm. Scouts. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Council Delton. Mich., Pit 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:80 pm. Wednesday Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Chrlstwiaon. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple meetings at Fred Collins'. Nursery for all services. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms First NATIONAL BANK of Delton Barry County READY-MIX Corp, DOG ‘N’ SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. BEVERWYK’S Color Center STIDHAM Gravel Company 2100 W. Stale Rd. Ph. 945-9603 ar 945-2123 HASTINGS Manufacturing Co. Hostings, Michigan CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 p.m. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday. Bible prayer, 7:30, 'Showers of Blessing” WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Bunday.. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. Nashville, Mich. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Bunday achool, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 10:45 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening sendee, 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice, Wad.. 7:30 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. Comer 108th St- A: North Freeport Rood—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6:30 pm. Young People’s ser- Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. Central Radio & TV Sales &Servic ANDRUS Insurance Agency BROWN’S Floor Service Hastings Livestock SALES Co. JACOBS Rexall Pharmacy FINKBEINER Elevator Co. HASTINGS Savings & Loan Delton b Middleville HASTINGS SEVENTH-PAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lobianca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Bat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Plwne SY-5-3352 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 Jerry L Foster, Pastor Bunday Services 9 45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 nm. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples pro­ gram. three tiirough senior high 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Monday, 6:30pm. Pioncc. girls. Wed- 7:30 pm. prayer, praise Robinson' E. Wf BLISS Company WILLIAMS Funeral Home FLEXFAB Incorporated The firtt meeting ot the- Fait Season of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Flrat United MrtlwdlM Churc£ will bo a salad luncheon on Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 12:30 pm. RencrvaUon-s should be called to Mrs. Herbert Quigley, 945­ 2061 or Mrs. Muryl Ftoreman. 045-2179, and must be phoned by Monday evening. Sept. 7. Program is entitled •’Ecumen­ ical Reality" with Rev. Canon Don Gury oa tile speaker. Prayer Broadcasts The "United Fur Christ CruMide" has been sdieduled for BepL 6-20 al 7:30 pm. A prayer broadcast has been started in Worsitip 10 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Youth group first Monday each month. 7 pm. the Wolfs and Bowles were Larry McGco of California, Mr. and Mra, Earl McGee of Jackson and Mra. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte and other cnltera were Mr. and Mra. Philip Buraley and children nnd Ray Hom of Baltic Creek nnd Lawrence MJtciiell and fam­ ily of Lake Odessa. Mrc. LJlllan Bern of Hastings and Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Bera ot New Mexico were t upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen. ... Mr. and Mra Vern HavbliU were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawbiita in Batilo Michigan's milk production m July wa* estimated al 307 mil­ lion pounds, one percent from July, 1969. \ .. Wlllard H. Curtis and Harvey O. Beach, Ministers Bunday, Sept. 6. Worship, 0:30. Nursery. Broad­ cast of 9:30 service over WBCHAM-FM. Sermon; "When You’re Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study, Bunday. 9:45. | Werinroday -13:30 Circle 4. a Worship service. 11 am. potluck luncheon in Memorial Yortth Fellowship. Bunday, fl. Prayer group. Tutwtay, • 30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. IRVING CHAPEL Rev B. J Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pin. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7.30. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Corner ot Airport * Buur Rd, Rev. Joseph ZaclMirla.-. Hastings, Michigan Bunday school. 9:45 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNE8HEH 10 am. Worahlp service. 11 am. Bunday achool, L. J. Mote. Supt. 6: 80 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service 7 The HASTINGS BANNER OILTON 10 a.m. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. There are classic for nil. Plume 765-8911 Freeport Bunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening sendoe. 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. SUPERETTE of Hasting! Canon Gury to Speak at WSCS Meet Wednesday ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Community Notes 2 MUss South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar student 9:45 am. B:mday school. Letter of Augual 87: 11 am. Morning worship. Highbank—Gucate af Mr. and 7 pm. Evening sendee. Mrs. Heber Foster were Mr. and 7 pm. Wed- Bible study. Mrs. Robert Myers of Portland. Ind. ... Mr. and Mra. Del Bell and daughters of Perry, N.Ywero Tuesday overnight gueste of hte father, Paul Bell. 10 am. Bunday school. Bunday guecta of Mr. and Mrs. 11 am. Worship. Heber Foster were Mr. and Mra. 6: 30 pm. Youth. Ashley VanDorvn and grandson 7: 30 pm. Gospel sermon. of Quincy and Mr. and Mra. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Robert Fooler and sons and daughter, Mra. Unda Houtnon of Durfee. . . . Mrs. Dorothy Bera of Albuquerque. N. M , and Mra. Bernice Bruce of Battle Creek were Friday guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblita. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Bowles Jr. and son of Herscher. HL, spent port ot Uiclr vacation with tier parents, Mr. and Mra. Don Wolfe. Little son remained with the grandparehto while his folks OSGOOD LEONARD Union, whS. goals ore similar. The septuagenarian's letter, a major feature of the current "Freedom and Union," applauds LWV for "its recent explosive action" in recommending, with­ out prior membership consulta­ tion, that oil local League presi­ dents "bring discussion of antiwnr sentiment out to the street comers and parks." 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Wo Service What We Sell NATIONAL BANK of Hasting, Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor 102 E. Woodland Avenue teacher at Baptist Bible Col­ Rev. Howard R. Coilver lege at Grand Rapids. 11 am. Worship. After Glow—Four Teens, Aug. 11 Little folks church, ages 4­ 9. (Every other Bunday night.) 8: Junior church, ages 9-12. Sunday school. 9:45 am. 3 pm. Christ's Ambassadors Worship service, 11 am. Youth service, (ages 12-85.) Evening service, 8 pm. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wed- Bible Study, 8 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Tuesday. Calling, 7:30. prayer; 7 pm. Mlssionettes. Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 0 am. Adult church school. 10 am. Mornlng worship at 10:55 Family Gospel Hour at 7 Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 Bonfield, 10:30 am. Briggs, 10 am. Dowling, 11 am. Mrs. Osborn Asks Woman Power For World Peace 230 E. Blair 8t, Hasting* 10 am. Bunday school. If am. Worship servia. 7:30 pm. service. Thursday, 740 pm. Prayer. Velte Road. Woodland Randall J. Meta, Pastor Bunday service. 11 am. Sunday. Sept 6. Sunday school. Sunday school, 11 a in. 19 am.: Worship sendee with Wednesday service. 8 pm ruwDng room open Wrdnre- Holy Communion. lOuin. Tuesday. Sept. 8. Bethel Teachi day and Saturday, to 4 pm ' Rev. Mk-iiael Anton. PaMor Bunday tchooL 10 am i Worxhfp. tf:15 and 10:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. 1 Christian education for a ' Wsd, evening earrtos, 7:89 p.m. i ages, 9:80 am. Wednesday. Sept 9. Senior choir, 7:30 pm. On Sept 13. wo return (to the Fall and Winter schedule of 10 am. Sunday school and 11 am. worship aerviea. �Barry Farm Calendar. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Barry Harvests Dry Bean Crop 33 coatx for ridlng^thelr Native of Barry Milk Producers . jlrrest 2 Under Errant Drivers plus motorbikes off deaignated reals I in Yankee fipring-i Dies in North City's New Ban Given Penalties lw“£? £ Rollo W. Johnson. 79. formerly To Get More On Loitering of 876 Washington. Travenie County, died Aug. 28. in the Money Oct. 1st rested under Hastings' "offences Barry County farmers har­ vested 1A00 acres of dry bean# In I960, according to Phil Doc­ tor of lhe Michigan Crop Re­ porting Service. Production Medical Care Facility at MunMichigan Milk Producers amounted to 18,000 bushels, an *on Hospital where he had been portation, through Great Lakesaverage of 10.1 bushels per acre. since November, 1968. Southem Milk, Inc., has anHe was born In Yankee TO give now life to leftover Hprings on July 13, 1391. He (bottling) milk told to dairies. moved to Dowagiac as a young and beat In gravy or ntroganoff angles or buttered noodles. .......... ■■■"■!................ ............ Cemetery Memorials 'See What You Buy and Be Sotiified" Large Diaplay at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hostings West City Limits MY daddr saYs Fall costs him a LoTof moneY School cloThes, booKs, Taxes, home improvements and stuff my daddr gets the money heneeds from the peeple at Local Finance. My daddr can get as much as 41,000, YourdaddYContoo, Your friend, ■he Yankee Springe ares and ordinance*’ adopted in July ap­ peared before Judge 'Unsen Thursday, Aug. 27. E. Cllriton. has been serving five days In Jail in" lieu ot paying a 520 fine plus 118 costs and Cheryl Susan Easy. 19, Rl Dow­ ling. was given until Monday to Hasitfrigs, was bound over to Circuit Court on a rape charge allegedly committed June 4 In Thoma ppie Township. He was released on 11.000 bond. Roy Hayes. 48. R5. paid 325 Corners, paid $50 plus $53 court Sus 328 for assaulting Jeanneta casts for drunk driving on MHayes on Aug. 1 In Hopei Township. MH plot 1193 on second of- 6—THE HASTINGS Thursday. September 3. 197# Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruprtght of Pt, Pierce. Fla. visited his parent* Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hayword HiJit week. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE In 1947 Mr. Johnson and his family moved to Traverse City where he again barbertd until retiring In 1967. He is survived by his wife. eastern Michigan. Current ftne<1 ,5 plui |13 w serve two Odessa, paid 350 plus 328 for prices range from 3647 to $6.- additional days for driving with driving while physically im­ Fred Cole has returned to his U, according to Richard |defective brakes. I spending two weeks with his Itoad aunt. Mrs. Mary Townsend, and fleers Gary Sunior and Ron er MMPA. Mennell about 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, tings, paid 350 plus $28 for driv­ the Harry Brown family. rtlity since January. 1968; a son. Extra elght-cent and four­ Roland of Muskegon: a daughter. teen t per hundredweight direct after they failed to move from ing Aug. 21 on State Road while window ledges at Tlie Banner delivery differentials will con­ Ted Risner, 22. and Ken El­ Hastings; two grandchildren.' tinue to be added to shipments afler being asked to do so by kin* 19. both of R3 Shelbyville, land two great grandchildren. to Detroit and Pontiac-Port Hu- the officers. Harold Sharpe of Deep Lake fe ton arts dairies, respectively. Frank M. Mason, 21, Lansing, each paid 3100 plus 353 court costs charged with an assault on । a nephew. wiu ordered Thursday by District The price increase amounts to lUIKIUHU CO I . - , lliuvuac - ------ .. ..---- ‘ -------------j Servicer, were held Sept. 1. nt about one cent per half gallon Jud« Kenneth Hansen to pay a an 18-year-old girl last March 28. Stefania C. Rue, 38. Kalama11 tun. at St. Francis Church. The hike applies only to that 150 ,lne p,us ,M cuun TOOtJ tor in. sold 14 Iby dairies rtrivine while hlx llreruwi wax r«. aoo, paid 310 plus 313 for dump_ -,1 Traverse City and burial was In portion of — milk I.Memorial Gardens there. as fluid milk or cream. Milk Aug 22. on the Gun-Lake road I Hl. Ya2Me Springs in a public Serving processed Into butter, cheese and Ervin L. FeUerly, 21. Plainwell.' J?££®Lnot de*,gn,lcd ,or Mr. and Mrs. Linden Cunning­ other dairy products brings was fined 310 plus 313 tor care- •ud?.puw ham and children of Grand Barry Rapids, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold dance with Federal milk market­ less driving on Chief Noonday! Brockway and Mr. and Mrs. ing orders in effect in Michigan. Road Aug. 15. County riding hia motorcycle without Fredric Slocum spent Inst week­ end In Milwaukee. Wls. as guests means that MMPA dairy farmer Since 1940 'of the Jack Slocums members should receive from 11 !to 14 cents more for their milk. COMPLETE REAL Glenn G. Muller. 18, Middle-I ESTATE SERVICE the amount of milk produced, The Taxpayers League of the percentage used in Class J. Barry County will hold a month­ vllle. paid 320 plus 113 for care­ INSURANCE • BONDS less driving: James Hyaka, 17. your INSURANCE ly meeting of the irrnerul mem­ Kalamazoo. paid 35 plus 313 for mcnt-regulated prices for other bership this Thursday, Sept. 3. 137 W. Stole St. agent can mean failure to report an accident; milk classifications. at 8 pun. in the Union Hall on Douglas E. Heise). 19. 1011 E MMPA j price announcement Woodland Avenue. a lot to you Phone 945-5182 Railroad Street, paid 320 plus applies only to lhe wholerale 313 for not having a license: cost of milk sold by dairy farm­ Clayton D. MHUrans. 27. Middle­ All school districts in the volved in retail milk naiea In county have been Invited to send ville. paid 310 plus 313 for de­ supermarkets and other outlets. a representative to explain their fective brakes; Marcia A. Ruff­ ner. 517 W. Bond, paid 315 plus budget 313 for careless driving, and an­ Nominations for officers of the other $28 for not having her League will be presented by license with her; Michael Q. nominating committee *<i well Loftus. paid $3B for driving 80 ar from ti>e floor. The election In a 55 zone; Rhyxna A. Scholma A two-story basement bam on to fill office until the annual pall 328 for driving 52 in a 25 CurtLi Roatf, south of Nash­ election In May will be held at zone In Middleville, and HilarOctober meeting. ville belonging to Francis BraA candidates' night will be held careless driving. croft of Charlotte was destroyed David H. Dalton. 26. and EdIn u fire Monday, Aug. 24, at 3 in October for congressional. leg­ islative, county and township candidates. Odessa, each paid a S10 fine stored In lhe 35 by 40-foot structure and a oombine on the first floor, along with a num­ By planning insurance ber of small tools and a set of programs geared to your sleigh* Mra Richard (Phyllis) needs . . . ond by giving Shoup luid recently purchased MILLER Real Estate Taxpayers League Meets Thursday , ^’.'.i* SV JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 L Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Barn, Hay, Tools Destroyed Aug. 24 Signals to Stop Money Losses COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION STOP IN OR CALL the "go" sign to claims, fast ... we guard your financial well-being. THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 $. jRffgrgM Hooting. ----------945-3424 owner cording to Nashville riremfn three of her children were play­ ing with matches in the barn when the fire started. Beacroft had insurance on ham and Its contents. _ 1 W. Flniih Shim. Flotnrt. Wort Clortu Hastings HOME Laundry Going from Wayland Trooper Dallas N. Forystek from the Wayland post is being transferred to the new State Police unit in Owosso. } 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Family Bundles Damp Waeh • Wash and Fluff Dry (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 SALE... Store wide...at MILLERS CARPET SAVE $50.00 on Sofas SAVE $15.00 on Chairs SAVE $50.00 on Bedroom Suites SAVE 15% on Dining Room Suites SAVE 10% on Lamps & Sml.Tables SAVE $20.00 on Box Springs FURNITURE STORE 501 NYLON SHAG & LOOPS IN MANY COLORS Complete with $A95 42 oi. pad & Mattresses All First Quality Name installed FK£L' No Cha. for Metal Ideal For Living Room Dining Room Bed Room or Bath! Hastings INSTALLED FREE .. Brand Merchandise 107 E. Woodland Avenue ALL OTHER ROLLS REDUCED $1.00 wr.^ Wl 5-2091 Store Hours: 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday - Friday Nights til 9:00 p.m. FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS COMMERCIAL Rubber Backs SHAG Rubber Backs ‘4.95 HYa �'Community Education ’ Community Education New LocalSchool Concept This year the' citizens of Has- In Ils K-12 programs, but for all t nes and Barry County will persons in the community—preinar hear a great deal ntwnt about vim,. some­ schoolers to senior citizens. thing known a* "community .Thus „u» W1C the community community rcnocu school oebeeducation,” school officials have comes the hub and center of all announced. ।community activities for all The community school con- j ages. It* goal. la to utilize evittcept Is based upon a belief that Ing facilities to the maximum thl* c-H-.r.l as the prime educa_ . the school, Hastings now hu one of ,'he t.ona) Institution of the com­ finest educational structures in munity. is most effective when it the State of Michigan. The involves the people of the com­ school could go the route of munity in working out a pro­ manv traditional school* bv op­ gram that Is designed to meet erating six boura a day, five days the needs of that specific area. The community school con- a wMk and for only 39 weeks a year, But your Board of Educa­ tion and school administrators have decided not to go that responsibility. rout*. As a result, the achool is not Just responsible for lhe children Tragedy Strikes rrii tt .• 1 he Hastings Banner As 2 Die in Thursday, September 10,-1970 12’fbfiea—2 Sections NUMBER 23 Mrs. Adrounie To Tell GOP Women About Moscow Trip -EDITORIALS County Republican Being somewhat of a historical course up and down the three Women wlU open the Pal) sea­ buff, we think it utterly stupid rivers is never more Uian two son with a luncheon at the Hastings Hotel Friday. Sept 18. that an act of Congress threatens minutes from shore! The time Is 1:15 and the price to end the career of the Delta, The law which threaten* to wnd 91.50. The president of the club. Mrs. Queen, the last of the stem | the Delta Queen steaming toward H. A. Adrounie. was the fortu­ wheelers ro ply the Ohio, Tennis-1 oblivion is the result of angry ., . - nate uicujuc, member ui ot a u aruuu group oi of iceReM_________ , see and Mississippi MLisL-.vlonl rivers, thus Ilegislation »■■<■ t«» passed u.. by Congress In ,■| publican women _ who. at Prealdestroylng another link with the |-----------luee as -a reaction to the--------Yarmouth .den* Nixon Nixon's ------ 4.dena. ’s request, visited -((( “ srLS % “ *, colorful past. Thousand* of people have eq- that cruised between Florida and i the National Federation presljoyed leisurely cruizes along these the Baiiamas and burned off Nas-1 dent. Mrs' Uoyd O'Donnell, he historic waters aboard the "Queen" sau. causing lhe death of eighty- ’ 'e'1, such ? JwoJrct would proThl. .hln »n.|rn0,e K°0<1 WU1 tt,ld . lhe and thousands more should have nine passenger*. This ship was ;ause of peace flretlon of the times many Americans i that same privilege. Her record is not protected by automatic sprin-1 Mrs. Adrounie spent four days perfect. Although having a wooden kilng equipment. Other details [ln Moscow, four in Leningrad oertainlna to uassenaer safe’v. “nd *,UlUd other Com»nunlsUc superstructure she U protected by pertaining to passenger *aie-> countrles <n[1 wlll dtscrlbe ally Illiterate. Too many Ameri- a modem, automatic xpripkler were definitely below par. Up-1 experiences. doubledly mt the tougn tough new regumreguhiTickets m may be purer purchased a > oc system that makes her as safe aouoircny I “rs William Hayes u-----tlme. And finally, close to three from fire damage as any vessel Uon* made good sense In regard any afloat. In addition, as her skipper. to ocean going craft—but Uie Della j t.)ur'd member "5Un ' nnl flnlsbed high acbooL To combat these situations Cap’.. Ernest E Wagner, pointed Queen, with excellent fijl protec------------ •— ------Hastings Public Schools will be­ out, the Delta Queen during her) «. >m. gin to incorporate lhe commun­ ity school, concept to a much greater degree. The school will increase its recruiting effort and make more information avail­ able about it* programs to lhe community. । Initially, the adult education ! Hastings electors will vote on i program starting Sept. 21st existing ones to as much use as possible. Seme people may «■ (Hastings Will Hope Twp. Residents are y°le <>n Liquor 'Rekindlingan OldFlame'^ass 1970 Hastings Grad at Air Force Academy and Mra. Lawrence W. Payne of freshman cadets who have en­ tered lhe U8. Air Force Acade­ my class of 1974 in Colorado. Cadet Payne was accepted will be stressed. Counseling. GBJD. testing, and pre-registration will be available to anyone on the evenings of Sept. 10, 16. 17 beginning at 7 at the new high school. Infor­ mation may be obtained during the day by calling Wright 81m Once lhe community needs and Interest* have been measured, many of the activities found In other communitv school pro­ grams will be initiated . Just as In other programs de­ signed to serve a community, community support is a necesslty The pride the people of the community have for their schools and the concern for edu­ cation In Barry County, can be best seen by people using their schools. "Wfe feel we are offering a good program of adult education and an excellent opportunity for those who want to better them­ selves. educationally, to do so. For those willing enough to try coming back to achool. they will find they have nothing to lose and everything to gain." the an­ nouncement stated. pleUng seven weeks of basic training, ineluding field train­ ing at a simulated front line combat base near the acade­ my, strenuous physical condi­ tioning and survival Instruc­ tion. This is the largest class ever to enter the 16-year-old acade­ my and brings the current en­ rollment to more than 4,000. The cadet now begins a fouryear course of study on Air Force commission khd a BS degree with on academic major In one of 27 field* of in­ terest provided in the curricu­ lum. Cadet Payne la a 1970 gradu­ ate of Hastings High School Nine students from Hastings where he was a member of the and a total of 14 from Barry National Honor Society. County were among lhe 2.669 candidates for degrees at Michi­ gan State University during the Bummer term. From Hastings were: 14 from Barry Earn Degrees at Michigan State Lions Sell Bulbs So Others May See Better elementary education; Susan G. Bachman, 32! E. Grant, BA in journalism: Linda J. Burkey. 501 W. State Road. BA in theatre; The Hastings Lions wlll hold their annual light bulb sale on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes­ day evenings. Sept 14, 15 and 16. with members canvassing the residential areas. Street. BA in English; Marion F. Gorham. 031 W. Walnut. BS In veterinary medicine; Joseph E. Morgan. 526 W Prairie. Master in Business Administration; from their light bulb sale to grams and other community projects. One of their major projects is financing the Leader Dog pro­ gram and training school at Rochester. Mich. Locally, the Lions are con­ cerned with sight conservation which Is the provision of eye examinations and providing glasses for those In financial need. Some projects sponsored by the Hastings Lions are the Klondike Derby, Safety Patrol, spring excursion, eye bank at Pennock Hospital, cabin at the Y.M.C A camp. ’Christmas bas­ kets. provide a Lyle Hulbert Memorial Scholarship, support the Welcome Home for the Blind In Grand Rapids and the Braille Transcribing Service at Jackson Prison They ask your support of these projects through the Lions annual light bulb sale. “Light Up" with the Lions. Humanities; Elaine M. Tueker, 1010 8. Broadway, Bachelor of Music, music choral, “high hon- Marshall, MA in Health, physi­ cal education. Aletha J. Hrath. R3 Delton, received a BS In mathematics; David J. Bartels, Rl Dowling, an MA in curriculum; Michael E. Freeman, Middleville, a BS in packaging, and George A. Hub­ ka, 6324 Lawrence Road, Nash­ ville. an MA In agricultural eduNashville, a BS In physical edu­ cation. with "honors." A group of interested Hope Township citizens are redevelop­ ing a township park at Clover­ dale Lake. The subject was brought up at the annual Hope Township meeting and aroused enough in­ terest to get the project moving. Hope Township and U xituat- lhe old CK&B Depot used to stand, along Highway 43. Il covers about five acres of Services for Mrs. Echtinaw This Thursday Echtinaw, 40. 2320 Center Road, Pennock Hospital, are to be held at the Grace Lutheran Church at 2 pro. this Thursday. Rev. Michael Anton is to of­ ficiate and burial will be in Has­ tings Township Cemetery. The body reposed at the Glrrbach Funeral Home. Mrs. Echtinaw was born In Freeport on Jan. 3. 1924, the daughter of Glenn and Greta (Clark) Perkins. Hastings High School In 1M0 and attended the former Grand Rapids University. She In Baltimore, Md. She married Kennlth Echti­ naw in Hastings on Sept. 25, 1942. Mrs. Echtinaw had been employed In the Barry County Clerk's office as a deputy county clerk since April, 1969. She had also worked at Actlonflex. She had been ill about 16 months. Mrs. Echtinaw U survived by five sons. Randy, 25. at home; Danny. 23. Hastings, and Sp 4 Kenneth, 21, who has been In Vietnam, and Laurie, 15. and Kevin 8, at home; two grand­ children; her mother, Mra. Greta Perkins of Hastings: one sister. Mrs. Ted (Dorothy) Tom­ linson of Melbourne Beach, Fla.; two brothers, Capt. Ray­ mond Perkins, USN, Washing­ ton. D.C., and Norman Perkins. Flint. Her father. Glen Perkins, died Jan. 23 at St. Cloud, Fla., and a sister. Mrs. Margaret WUeneaur, died in 1946. WC Meet Here On Monday Hastings High Athletic Direc­ tor Jock Clarey announced that Plainwell, Pine Lake, received a lite West Central Conference BS in social science. school official* would meet in Comedy Team JFins $100 Prize The comedv team of Dann Furrow. R3 Hailing*, and Rav Brandt. 801 N. Broadway, took first nlacg with their Charleston routine and the *100 prize at Belding on Labor Dav. Along with the performance bv the 1969 Hs'tfnvs High irrads. Rt*ohanv Worthington. 13. of Ratt’e Creek. a*n« two Count™ Westerns. The dau»hter of Mr. • nd Mra. Donald Worth'neton. The Barry - Eaton District she has been performing In Health Department announce* Dann is studying theatre at the Fall series of Expectant Kellogg Community and Ray is Parent classes. The series consists of six employed at General Finance. classes beginning on Wednesday. Sept. 30, and will be held at the Pennock Hospital staff confer­ ence room located on the first floor. Class will begin promptly at Expectant Parent Classes Begin At Pennock National Dog Week Highlights •ill Protects The schedule follows: National Dog Week Is Sept Sept. 30 — Human Reproduc­ 20-27 and Barry County boy* tion. and girls are Invited to join 4H Oct. 7—Prenatal Care. Oct. 14 — Nutrition in Preg- dog care and training clubs and 4H veterinary science projects. Oct 21—Labor and Delivery. . William Kirkpatrick, youth agent, announced. Oct. 28—Hospital Tour. Baby's Life All interested couples are invit­ Vetennary science is a “new ed to attend. No pre-regtstratlon look" program In 4H. It starts Is required. with tbe nonnal animal and BARKY ANIMAL SHELTER inal health. Hours are 2 to 6 pro. Mondays through Saturdays. Telephone 943-8348. 8/18 Monday. Principal Robert VanderVeen la secretary - treasurer of the athletic league this year. Enrollment 3,985 Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther said enrollment Tues­ day totaled 3,965 There were !,178 enrolled in high school, 669 In junior high and 2,138 In the elementary grades. Calls from Vietnam Pfc. Richard J. -White called his parents, Mr. and Mrs Rich­ ard A. White of 113 W. Benson, from Vietnam Tuesday, before time the family had spoken to him since he arrived there in February. Ho was interested In needless to say they were glad to hear he wu fine. He has ap­ proximately seven more months to serve. I-abor Dav Crash Tragedy struck Burry County, as it did so many other places in lhe United State* over the La­ bor Day weekend, when two men were killed and a third Injured when thplr car crashed into a bank at Ute Interaedtlon of the Brown Road and N. Broadway al 8:40 pm. Monday. Sept. 7 Killed were Frederick L. (Ted) Burkle, 45, 1875 South Broadway, and Eugene Lee Fisher, 29. Rl Hastings, the driver of the 1969 Buick which wav destroyed. Transferred to Blodgett Hos­ pital In Grand Rapid! was George Dennison. 37, R5 Has­ ting*. who suffered a badly frac­ tured wrist and- other Injuries. Dennison wos riding in the rear seat and Burkle was riding in the front seat. According to the sheriff's re­ port, Fisher was driving west on lhe Brown Road, which make: a Jog to the left or south at Broadway. The car went acron Broadway, smashing Into the bank. Ungs airport employed by Axplundh Tree Expert Company, Helicopter Division, which has home offices In Philadelphia, Pa. Dennison lx a pilot em­ ployed by A«plundh. Jack Oxgood. Services will be held at 2 pm. Thursday at the McMullen Funeral Home at Sandy Lake with burial In Oak |n proposal to permit serving HID Cemetery. He w Is survivea survived by his wi wife. ground and ba* about 1JJW feet ■ "Liquor by the Oiaas" on Nov 3 1| »«e oy ms « v..; c“r Clerk D«nna miUlCy Kinney ICre- P 1” ---------former Lynne --Martini: ---------- - — In the 1940s, dances were held',j porti\ —•' n'-"' ’■ 2; « a brother, and a |s0"Brant. at the old Hope township hall in 'I Mra. Kinney checked peU- stater. He was a member of the Cloverdale. Local musicians do- ■ Hop. u>, r,r.m HmUpj. BIU nated their time and talent and ■ dum and uld 11.,, ttnUlned llved H"" Mrs. Mae Gelb and Mr*. Alta Gould baked homemade donuts tered municipal electors. Mr. Burkle was employed by that were sold at the dances. Moriarty Fann Buildings since last May 4. He had previously the eoat of building tennis lepresenttng 35 percent of lhe been In lhe automotive business. votes cast for all candidate* for courts for the community. When the desired amount of general election. money was realised. Lester Mon­ Thursday at Emmanuel Epis­ In 1965. Hastings turned down copal Church In Hastings. ica and his crew proceeded to a similar proposal by a vote of Father Wayne Olmstead is to build the courts. Tlte courts and area haven’t 1.072 YES to 1,391 NO officiate and burial will be In Circulation of the petition* Woodland Memorial Park. Tne years and the area has grown body reposed at tbe Pickens up to brush and been used as a Rutland and OrangevlUe dump. It just takes a group of inter­ Townships are to vote on the land on March 2. 1925, the son ested hard working citizens to sale of spirits for consumption of Carl and Ethlyn (Doolittle) on the premises, too. get things started. Burkle. He was graduated' from About 12 - 15 citizens worked Woodland High School in 1944 hard in the rain on Aug. 22 and nnd served in the Army Para­ troopers during World War II. He married V. Jean Signs of Ionia on Aug. 15. 1948. They lived In Hastings ail of their and Hope Township residents married life. should have a nice park. Anyone Interested In helping uel Church. Hastings Elks and of lhe Laurence J. Bauer Ameri­ Mike Klovanlch. chairman of Saturday at 9 am. or any other can Legion Post. lhe Barry County White Rouse free lime you have. In addition to his wife, who is Promoters urge citizens of Community Forum to be held Barry County to get Involved iff from 1 to 5 pm. on Thursday. wood's East Elementary School, their townships and focal gori- Sept. 24, at the Hastings First he la survived by a son, Clark, a emments, stating they will find United Methodist Church. 1* junior at Hastings High, and a there are many places that urging older residents to attend daughter, Sara, an 8lh grader; could be developed for use in and "speak out." his mother, Mrs, EUtlyn Burkle township, State and Federal of Woodland; a brother Carlyle levels in their own areas. , this meeting will help to proJeanne Burkle of Seattle. Wakh., ter future." Klovanlch said. and Mrs Marie Lambeth of In addition to speaking out. Philadelphia. Pa. participants will be asked to nil The two deallu brought to 13 out questionnaires relating to the number ot falaUtles on the areas of Income, health, nu­ highways in Barry this year. trition. housing, transportation, employment and retirement, education and spiritual well­ being. Klovanlch said an effective A half-yearts supply of pads State policy on aging can only and pencil* for the Hostings be developed if the specific needs of older people are known. Area Schools will coot 92.96859 Those planning to attend are Hie regular monthly meeting asked to fill out this registration held Tuesday night at Plcaa- blank and send it to: Mike Klo­ vanlch. 411 E. Blair, Hastings. Services for George H. Myerz. Mich, by Sept. 18: 82. who died suddenly Tuesday, tbe supplies. Sept. 8. about 3:55 pm. at his Ben Franklin Stores of Has­ home at 902 8. Benton Street, ting* bad lhe low bid of 9898 13 wlll be held al 1 pm. Friday at for 1^56 pads with 500 sheets the Hastings Baptist Church. each, and 91,303.88 for 2.850 pads with 300 siieets each. officiate and burial will be In Gardner Pharmacy submitted the iFnller Cemetery. lhe low bld of 976658 for 4.050 Thi body reposes al the Leonpencils. ird-Qagood Funeral Home. There were four bidders far the sale of pencils, foul- for the ; County on Feb. 21, 1888, the son 300-aheet pads and two for the Need Transportation? _ — of John and Emma (Jenner) 500-sliceI pads. Myera. He moved to Hastings । wit!) his family when he was was placed with Gardner's on Register Now for Older Citizens’ Barry Co. Forum School Contracts For Students’ Paper & Pencils George Myers, Life-Long Barry Resident, Dies CONDUCTING RELIGIOUS CRUSADE — Billy Springfield (left), regarded as on* of Ameriea'a moat dynamic young tvangellxts, dheuxae* with Herb Hoover, general director of the United for Christ Crusade vponvered by 28 area rhurches being held in Hastings Central Auditorium. The crusade began Sept. 6 and conUnuea each night at 7:38 through Sunday. Sept. 20. Billy Springfield has also had his own successful radio and television ministries, aired throughout the Midwest and South. Shuler, Billy Graham, John Haggar and others. Citizens Band Radio Clubs from 5-State Area Meet Here Sunday The Midwest Channel 19 Hod- ------------------------- —----------- — zontal Club is having Its seventh annual get together at the fair­ grounds in Hastings Sunday, Sept. 13. and also Is planning on iuving a coffee break too. The Channel 19 Horizontal Club Is one of the oldest Citizens Band Radio Clubs In the U. B. that Is still active and works for people against tornado's and to help local authorities with local emergencies. Mh underatand what Citizens Band Radio is—it U a transceiver li­ censed by the Federal Coin- between units of the some call long distances. Tornados' usually travel in an easterly direction and upon an actual sighting a member noti­ fies the local police or weather another station farther east than his location, to notify him of lhe approaching danger. to represent the local board at the Michigan Association of School Boards convention to be vlile Methodist Chsrtb from U noon to C o'clock Friday, 23 and 24. with Robert Godfrey as alternate. lima the i Middleville Win Ribbon* at Ceramic* Exhibit Mra. Carlton Fennuon. 729 E MID, and Laura Harthy. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra Chartea Harthy. 638 E Mill, won green ribbons on their ceramics at the Weatem Michigan Ceramic* and Hobby Show In Grand Rapids. Youth Night Saturday for '■» Christ Crusade’ alerted to tbe poealblUty of an approaching tornado. This hu been one of <nir rtiilh'Objective* since the dub wu formed in 1963. Members generally meet each month but during the Summer months they usually have a group gathering and In this way they let tho people know ex­ actly what they are doing. Each year they try to hold their Bummer gathering tn a different Slate where the various member* are-tocatod. A UtUe over four years ago they held their meeting in Hastings and The United for Christ Crusade which got underway Sunday with more than 400 attending lhe opening evening eesaloa in Central Auditorium, will ebnUnue Ln Hastings through Sun­ day. Sept. 20, with the tint of two special Youth Nights set for this Saturday. Sept. 12. In their announcement. Fuller and Bolton said that Coach Fraser “speaks to teens in their language as to what it means to live for Christ in today** un­ real. Rick Jones, baseball cap­ tain and college staff witness, merchant* or dlsplayer* will relate his testimony.” merchandise, and food After the barbecue and talk by Coach Fraser, a youth march Prises are given away hourly, will take place from Tyden to Central Auditorium where Bvangellal Billy Springfield will give hts message. present to win. various parts of the State that they thought that they would hold It here again on Sept. 11 at tho fairground*. lend the one day event cation at Albion, interrupted If anyone U interested In set­ his undergraduate work at ting up a booth, or Is looking for Washburn University during direction* to the coffee break— World War II to enter military please contact Evans Johnson. 31B N. Sycamore St.. Lansing. Joining the Navy os an ap­ Mich 48933 prentice seaman, he roee to command of the USS L5M 4.33 He earned ills BA at Washburn in 1947 Among tlxwe who made thelthe Methodic P^sonM* her. by HU career began at Newberry walk over the Mackinac Bridge I _nnfV High School where he had a on Labor Duv were Fnrm Bu- 1 worked a* a postal money string of 34 victories without a rean and Mra or,le'’ clerk fr°"’ 1908 unll> lWB M" when l>. U>, ml «uu less and in 1951 his Newberry Stanley Tonkin of Hastings and team was named Slate cham­ and insurance business. He be­ 33 members of the Nashville Uni­ pion » came tijo-first manager of ths ted Methodist Church He went to Lansing Eastern in Michigan State Liquor Store in The 92nd annual convrntlod 1952 and in 1954 he got his MA Hasting* in 1936. I of the Barry County Woman's at M8U and went to Albion, lhe stone mason trade and Christian Temperance Union worked In construction until | will be held al the United Meth- year at service clubs, youth his retirement in 1953. During odht Church al Nariiville on groups, churches, educational groups and. many other events. hlx retirement years he be­ Tuesday, Sept 15. Included were Rev and Mrs Regbtration begin* al 9:10 Sim Halter, a talented Incame a truck farmer and opJames O. (Blngi Croaby and Tim and Gloria Crosby. Rodney. his trombone with such stars Brian, Loraine and Elaine Pen­ his home. as Bobby Darin. Johnny Manock. Ann-Mare Hornqulvt. a Swedish exchange student living lings Baptist Church and an ac­ A potluck dinner will be many others, will play (or lhe with the Wayne Pennock*, Mr. tive member of lhe Democratic served at noon with the Nash­ and Mra Ben Maeon, Mr*. Robert party, and served as county fi­ ville WCTU furnishing the hot Among the churches sponsor­ Mason. Mr. and Mp. Karl Puff­ nance chairman and as a dele­ dishes Those attending are to, ing the United for Christ Cru­ gate to Slate conventions puff and Pam and Mark Ihiffbring table service. sade are the United Brethren In puff. Mr. and Mrs Ed Smith, Virginia Darby reports that a Christ Church of Hastings, the i wife; two sons, George Louis well • rounded temperance pro­ Nazarene Church of Nashville Myer* of Battle Creek and Brian, Ken Garllnger. Mr. and gram Is being planned and all and the Cedar Creek Bible Thomas L Myers of Vero Beach, Mra Kenneth Felghner and (Fla.: a daughter, Mr* Stanley interested are invited. Church, in addition to those Tli Hastings WCTU meeting 'ixted last week in The Banner. Delible, Bryce and ScoU. Debbie (Donnai Thompson of HasUngs; Cooley Lo's Pennock. Tom Frith. 10 grandchildren, and nine great has been cancelled for this The Lakewood Baptist Church is Chris Hansen. Nnncy Binlth and grandchildren, and two brothers, month because of the conven­ not participating, as was an­ Karen Docker. nounced. John of Battle Creek and War­ tion. A choir of 82 voices was on ren of Los Gatos, Calif. hand for Bunday's opening aerv­ ice, made up of volunteers from Mrs. Richard Root and Mrs. the many participating congre­ Sgt. Kenneth Granata of the Bill Harrison, teachec of vo­ Richard Reyff are co-chairmen gations. Barry County sheriff's depart­ Mr Springfield is making his ment Tuesday morning invest!- cational agriculture at Caledonia,. of the Hastings-Middleville area sated the burglary of Mr. and is serving as president of the volunteers for US. Senator Phil second appearance in Hastings. Mra. W R. Johnson's Fine Lake Michigan Association of Teach­ Hart A "Dollar* for Hart” drive Grocery. Sgt. Gransta said a ers of Vocational Agriculture. It i from house to luxise. along with it was then that the church i dirtrtbutlon of campaign lllar- leaders Invited him back for quantity of liquor, beer and lias 200 memt ature, is planned for Sept. 11-13. this extended crusade. ilxarettev was stolen plus 45 oennie* from the cash register. American Legion Auxiliary Persons wishing to volunteer The culprits fal'ed to i|H un the Unit 45 Social night. Thursday, Everyone interested In joining cash drawer and missed another Sept 17. Potluck supper at 6:30 915 or so. Entry was gained by pro Meat furnished, bring dish The Past Noble Grands will tearing a screen door, then by to pass and table aervice Hon­ at tbe high achool on Monday, breaking a window in another oring Girls State Representative, meet with Mrs. I.>la Wilkes on Wednesday. Sept. 16. for a 6.30 door. The store had be«n closed Marion Pletcher anti mother. al 8:15 pro. Monday. 9/10 pot hick Residents Walk ‘Big Mac’ Barry ood half. Supt. of School* Richard J. Guenther at last month's school board meeting estimated the Michigan Supreme Court decision requiring school district* to fur­ nish text book* and other vital supplies would coat the local district 9106.000 this year More than one-half of the 8105,000 will be financed from interest earned from tbe 19o7 in­ vested building nnd site funds. The remainder of the unantici­ pated coat will come from the operating levy. Hastings I.a* authorized an operating tax levy of 2651. It will levy 262 mill* this year for school operation, down 31 mills from the authorized maxi­ mum. Board members approved hir­ ing Mra. Busan Murphy, daugh­ ter-in-law of Mr, and Mra Charles Murphy, as a secondary achool math teacher replacin'William H. Homing who a*' drafted. Mra. Murphv h a M'chl <an State Unlverx'ty gradual' who did her practice teach'-n* here. ALBION’S MORLEY FRAHER Burglarize Store « 92nd Convention Of Barry WCTU At Nashville Heads Association 'Dollar* for Hart’ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-09-10.pdf 2791d8b3b879a157f1c8d59d020d4529 PDF Text Text Barry Farm Calendar. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Barry Harvests Dry Bean Crop Native of Barry Milk Producers . jlrrest 2 Under Errant Drivers Dies in North City's New Ban Given Penalties Rollo W. Johnson. 79. formerly To Get More On Loitering of 876 Washington. Travenie County, died Aug. 28. in che Money Oct. 1st rested under Hastings' "offence* Barry County farmers har­ vested 1A00 acres of dry bean# In I960, according to Phil Doc­ tor of the Michigan Crop Re­ porting Service. Production Medical Care Facility at MunMichigan Milk Producers amounted to 18,000 bushels, an *on Hospital whrre he had been portation, through Great Lakraaverage of 10.1 bushels per acre. since November, 1968. Southem Milk, Inc., has anHe was born In Ysnkee TO give now life to leftover Hprings on July 13, 1391. He (bottling) milk told to dairies. moved to Dowagiac as a young and beat In gravy or ntroganoff angles or buttered noodles. .......... ■■■"■!................ ............ Cemetery Memorials 'See What You Buy and Be Satilfiad" Large Diaplay at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hostings West City Limits MY daddr saYs Fall costs him a LoTof moneY School cloThes, booKs, Taxes, home improvements and stuff my daddr gets the money heneeds from the peeple at Local Finance. My daddr can get as much as 41,000, YourdaddYContoo, Your friend, ■he Yankee Springe ares and ordinance*’ adopted in July ap­ peared before Judge ’lansen Thunday, Aug. 27. E. Clinton, has been serving five days in Jail Ln" lieu at paying a 520 fine plus 118 costs and Cheryl Susan Easy. 19, R1 Dow­ ling. was given until Monday to plus 33 coat* for ridlng^thelr 6—THE HASTINGS inotortlkes off designated reals Thursday. September 3. 197# I in Yankee fipring-i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruprlght lw“£? £ of Pt, Pierce. Fla. visited his parent* Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hayword week. Haotlnga, was bound over to Circuit Court on a rape charge allegedly committed June 4 In Thoma ppic Township. He was released on 11.000 bond. Roy Hayes. 48. R5. paid 325 Corners, paid $50 plus $53 court Sus 328 for assaulting Jeanneta casts for drunk driving on MHayes on Aug. 1 In Hope: Township. MH plaa 1193 oa second of- EXPERT TIRE SERVICE In 1947 Mr. Johnson and his family moved to Traverse City where he again barbertd until retiring In 1967. He is survived by his wife. eastern Michigan. Current ftne<j ,5 plui |13 w serve two Odessa, paid 350 plus 328 for prices range from 3647 to $6.- additional days for driving with driving while physically im­ Fred Cole has returned to his U, according to Richard |defective brakes. I spending two weeks with his Hoad aunt. Mrs. Mary Townsend, and fleers Gary Sunior and Ron er MMPA. Mennell about 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, tings, paid 350 plus $28 for driv­ the Harry Brown family. cility since January. 1968; a son. Extra elght-cent and four­ Roland of Muskegon: a daughter. teen t per hundredweight direct after they failed to move from ing Aug. 21 on State Road while window ledges at Tlie Banner delivery differentials will con­ Ted Risner, 22. and Ken El­ Hastings; two grandchildren.' tinue to be added to shipments afler being asked to do so by kin* 19. both of R3 Shelbyville, land two great grandchildren. to Detroit and Pontiac-Port Hu- the officers. Harold Sharpe of Deep Lake fe ton arts dairies, respectively. Frank M. Mason, 21, Lansing, each paid 3100 plus 353 court costs charged with an assault on । a nephew. wiu ordered Thursday by District The price increase amounts to lUIKIUHU CO I . - , lliuvuac - ------ .. ..---- ‘ -------------j Servicer, were held Sept. 1. nt about one cent per half gallon Jud« Kenneth Hansen to pay a an 18-year-old girl last March 28. Stefania C. Rue, 38. Kalama11 tun. at St. Francis Church. The hike applies only to that 150 ,lne p,us ,M cuun TOOtJ tor in. sold 14 Iby dairies rtrivine while hlx llrffiM wax r«. aoo, paid 310 plus 313 for dump_ -,1 Traverse City and burial was In portion of — milk I.Memorial Gardens there. as fluid milk or cream. Milk Aug 22. on the Gun-Lake road I Hl. Ya2Me Springs in a public Serving processed Into butter, cheese and Ervin L. FetXerly, 21. Plainwell.' de*,gn,lcd ,or Mr. and Mrs. Linden Cunning­ other dairy products brings was fined 310 plus 313 for care- •ud?.puw ham and children of Grand Barry Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harold dance with Federal milk market­ less driving on Chief Noonday! Brockway and Mr. and Mrs. ing orders in effect in Michigan. Road Aug. 15. County riding hia motorcycle without Fredric Slocum spent Inst week­ end In Milwaukee. Wls. as guests means that MMPA dairy farmer Since 1940 'of the Jack Slocums members should receive from 11 !to 14 cents more for their milk. COMPLETE REAL Glenn G. Muller. 18, Middle-1 ESTATE SERVICE the amount of milk produced, The Taxpayers League of the percentage used in Class J. Barry County will hold a month­ vllle. paid 320 plua 113 for careINSURANCE • BONDS leas driving: James Hyaka. 17. your INSURANCE ly meeting of the irrnerul mem­ Kalamazoo. paid 35 plua 313 for ment-regulated prices for other bership this Thursday, Sept. 3. 137 W. Stole St. agent can mean failure to report an accident; milk classifications. at 8 pun. in the Union Hall on Douglas E. Helsel. 19. 1011 E MMPA j price announcement Woodland Avenue. a lot to you Phone 945-5182 Railroad Street, paid 320 plus applies only to the wholerale 313 for not having a license: cost of milk sold by dairy farm­ Clayton D. MllUrans. 27. Middle­ All school districts in the volved in retail milk roles In county have been Invited to send ville. paid 310 plus 313 for de­ supermarkets and other outlets. a representative to explain their fective brakes; Marcia A. Ruff­ ner. 517 W. Bond, paid 315 plua budget 313 for careless driving, and an­ Nominations for officers of the other $28 for not having her League will be presented by license with her; Michael Q. nominating committee *<i well Loftua. paid $3B for driving 80 tw from ti>e floor. The election In a 55 zone; Rhyxna A. Scholma A two-story basement bam on to fill office until the annual pall 328 for driving 52 in a 25 CurtLs Road, south of Nash­ election In May will be held at zone In Middleville, and HilarOctober meeting. ville belonging to Francis BraA candidates' night will be held careless driving. croft of Charlotte was destroyed David H. Dalton. 26. and EdIn u fire Monday, Aug. 24, at 3 in October for congressional. leg­ islative, county and township candidates. Odessa, each paid a S10 fine stored In the 35 by 40-foot structure and a oombine on the first floor, along with a num­ By planning insurance ber of small tools and a set of programs geared to your sleighs. Mrs. Richard <Phyllis> Shoup luid recently purchased needs . . . and by giving MILLER Real Estate Taxpayers League Meets Thursday , ^’.'.i* SV JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 L Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Barn, Hay, Tools Destroyed Aug. 24 Signals to Stop Money Losses LAUNDRY COMPLETE LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION the "go" sign to claims, fast ... we guard your financial well-being. THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Ha#tingi, Mich. STOP IN OR CALL LARRY BURD, Mgr, 112 $. jRffgrgM Hostings ----------945-3424 cording to Nashville riremfn three of her children were play­ ing with matches in the barn when the fire started. Beacroft tiad Insurance on ham and ito contents. . 1 W. Flniih Shim. Flotnrt. Wort Clortu Hasthigs HOME Laundry Going from Wayland Trooper Dallas N. Forystek from the Wayland post is being transferred to the new State Police unit In Owosso. } SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 SALE... Store wide...at MILLERS CARPET FURNITURE STORE SAVE $50.00 on Sofas 501 NYLON SAVE $15.00 on Chairs SHAG & LOOPS SAVE $50.00 on Bedroom Suites IN MANY COLORS SAVE 15% on Dining Room Suites SAVE 10% on Lamps & Sml.Tables SAVE $20.00 on Box Springs Complete with $A95 42 oi. pad & Mattresses All First Quality Name Brand Merchandise 107 E. Woodland Avenue installed INSTALLED FREE FK£L' .. No Cha. for Metal Ideal For Living Room Dining Room Bed Room or Bath! Hastings ALL OTHER ROLLS REDUCED $1.00 wr.^ Wl 5-2091 Store Hours: 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday - Friday Nights til 9:00 p.m. FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS COMMERCIAL Rubber Backs SHAG Rubber Backs ‘4.95 HYa �'Community Education ’ Community Education New LocalSchool Concept This year the' citizens of Has- In Its K-12 programs, but for all t nes and Barry County will pt mens in the community—preili.ar a great deal about nbnnt some seme-­ schoolers to senior ciUzens. hear thing known as "community .Thus „u» W1C the cuuununny community scmxu school oebeeducatlon.” school officials have comes the hub and center of all announced. (Community activities for all The community school con- j age*. Its goal. Is to utilize evittcept Is based upon a belief that ing facilities to tlie maximum the school, as the prime educaHastings now has one of jhe t.ona) Institution of the com­ finest educational structures in munity. is most effective when It the State of Michigan. The Involves tlie people of the com­ school could go the route of munity in working out a pro­ manv traditional schools bv op­ gram that Is designed to meet erating six hours a day, five days the needs of that specific area. The community school con- a week and for only 39 weeks a year, But your Board of Educa­ tion and school administrators have decided not to go that responsibility. rout*. As a result, the school is not Just responsible for the children Tragedy Strikes rrii tt .• 1 he Hastings Banner As 2 Die in Thursday, September 10,-1970 12'fbfiea—2 Sections NUMBER 23 Mrs. Adrounie To Tell GOP Women About Moscow Trip -EDITORIALS County Republican Being somewhat of a historical course up and down the three Women will open the Fall sea­ buff, we think it utterly stupid rivers is never more Uian two son with a luncheon at tlie Hastings Hotel Friday. Sept 18. that an act of Congress threatens minutes from shore 1 The time Is 1:15 and the price to end the career of the Delta, The law which threatens to send 91.50. The president of the club. Mrs. Queen, the last of thestem | the Delta Queen steaming toward H. A. Adrounie. was the fortu­ wheelers ro ply the Ohio, Tonnes-1 oblivion is the result of angry .. , - nate uicuiwi member mi of a u kcuuu group oi of iteReM_________ , see and Mississippi MlssLssInnl rivers, thus legislation passed by Congress in >■| publican women _ who. at Presldestroying another link with the -|------luee— os a reaction to the____ Yarmouth .den* Nixon's request, visited _ ___ 4 .dena. CO.U ,h u ! , , 8 sr “ , ui colorful past. Thousands of people have eq- that cruised between Florida and i the National Federation presiJoyed leisurely cruises along these the Baiiamas and burned off Nas-1 dent. Mrs' Lloyd O'Donnell, he historic waters aboard the "Queen" sau. causing lhe death of eighty- ’ 'e'1, such ? JwoJrct would pro~ This ship .ki~ «„.lrn0,e 8ood wU1 ttnd aId, lhe and thousands more should have nine passengers. flretlon of the times was ;ause of peace many Americans i that same privilege. Her record is not protected by automatic sprin-1 Mrs. Adrounie spent four days perfect. Although having a wooden kllng equipment. Other details |ln Moscow, four in Leningrad oertainlns to oossenaer safe’v.and *,UlUd other Com»nunlsUc superstructure she is protected by pertaining to passenger sare-j countrles <n[1 wlll dtscrlbe ally illiterate. Too many Azneri- a modem, automatic spripkler were definitely below par. Up-1 experiences. doubtedly me the tougn tough new regumrrgulaTickets m may a > uc be purci purchased system that makes her as safe aouDteuiy I r~.~. u-----tlme. And finally, close to three wdUAm Haye* from fire damage as any vessel Uons made good sense In regard any □float. In addition, as her skipper. to ocean going craft—but Uie Delta j t.)ur'd member "5Un ' not flnltbed high schooL To combat these situations Cap’.. Ernest E Wagner, pointed Queen, with excellent fijl protec------------ •— ------Hastings Public Schools will be­ out, the Delta Queen during her) gin to incorporate lhe commun­ ity school. concept to a much greater degree. The school will increase its recruiting effort and make more information avail­ able about its programs to lhe community. । Initially, the adult education ! Hastings electors will vote on i program starting Sept. 21st existing ones to as much use as possible. Seme people may .amu-m «. «■ (Hastings Will Hope Twp. Residents are y°te on Liquor 'Rekindlingan OldFlame'^ass 1970 Hastings Grad at Air Force Academy and Mrs. Lawrence W. Payne of freshman cadets who have en­ tered the U8. Air Force Acade­ my class of 1974 in Colorado. Cadet Payne was accepted will be stressed. Counseling. GBJD. testing, and pre-regtstratlon will be available to anyone on the evenings of Sept. 10, 16. 17 beginning at 7 ■ t the new high school. Infor­ mation may be obtained during the day by calling Wright 81m Once lhe community needs and Interests have been measured, many of the activities found in other community school pro­ grams will be initiated . Just as In other programs de­ signed to serve a community, community support is a necesslty The pride the people of the community have for their schools and the concern for edu­ cation In Barry Counly. can be best seen by people using their schools. "Wfe feel we are offering a good program of adult education and an excellent opportunity for those who want to better them­ selves. educationally, to do so. For those willing enough to try coming back to achool. they will find they have nothing to lose and everything to gain." the an­ nouncement stated. pleUng seven weeks of basic training. Including field train­ ing at a simulated front line combat base near the acade­ my, strenuous physical condi­ tioning and survival Instruc­ tion. This is tlie largest class ever to enter the 16-year-old acade­ my and brings Ute current en­ rollment to more than 4,000. Tlie cadet now begins a fouryear course of study legtWi1! ,o on Air Force commission kfld a BS degree witii on academic major In one of 27 fields of in­ terest provided in the curricu­ lum. Cadet Payne is a 1970 gradu­ ate of Hastings High School Nine students from Hastings where he was a member of the and a total of 14 from Barry National Honor Society. County were among the 2.669 candidates for degrees at Michi­ gan State University during the Bummer term. From Hastings were: 14 from Barry Earn Degrees at Michigan State Lions Sell Bulbs So Others May See Better elementary education; Susan G. Bachman. 32! E. Grant, BA in journalism; Linda J. Burkey. 501 W. State Road. BA in theatre; The Hastings Lions will hold their annual light bulb sale on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes­ day evenings. Sept 14, 15 and 16. with members canvassing the residential areas. Street. BA in English; Marion F. Gorham. 031 W. Walnut. BS In veterinary medicine; Joseph E. Morgan. 526 W Prairie. Master in Business Administration; from their light bulb sale to grams and other community projects. One of their major projects is financing the Leader Dog pro­ gram and training school at Rochester, Mich. Locally, tiie Lions are con­ cerned with sight conservation which is the provision of eye examinations and providing glasses for those In financial need. Some projects sponsored by the Hastings Lions are the Klondike Derby, Safety Patrol, spring excursion, eye bank at Pennock Hospital, cabin at lhe Y.M.C A camp. ’Christmas bas­ kets. provide a Lyle Hulbert Memorial Scholarship, support the Welcome Home for the Blind In Grand Rapids and the Braille Transcribing Service at Jackson Prison They ask your support of these projects through the Lions annual light bulb sale. “Light Up" with the Lions. Humanities; Elaine M. Tueker, 1010 8. Broadway, Bachelor of Music, music choral, “high hon- Marshall, MA in Health, physi­ cal education. Aletha J. Heath. R3 Delton, received a BS In mathematics: David J. Bartels, R1 Dowling, an MA in curriculum; Michael E. Freeman, Middleville, a BS in packaging, and George A. Hub­ ka, 6324 Lawrence Road, Nash­ ville. an MA In agricultural eduNashville, a BS In physical edu­ cation. with “honors." A group of interested Hope Township citizens arc redevelop­ ing a township park at Clover­ dale Lake. The subject was brought up at the annual Hope Township meeting and aroused enough in­ terest to get the project moving. Hope Township and is litust- the old CK&B Depot used to stand, along Highway 43. Il covers about five acres of Services for Mrs. Echtinaw This Thursday Echtlnaw, 40. 2320 Center Road, Pennock Hospital, are to be held at the Grace Lutheran Church at 2 pm. this Thurnday. Rev. Michael Anton is to of­ ficiate and burial will be in Has­ tings Township Cemetery. The body reposed at the Glrrbach Funeral Home. Mrs. Echtlnaw was born in Freeport on Jan. 3. 1924, the daughter of Glenn and Greta (Clark) Perkins. Hastings High School In IMO and attended the former Grand Rapids University. She In Baltimore, Md. She married Kenntth Echtl­ naw in Hastings on Sept. 25, 1942. Mrs. Echtlnaw had been employed in the Barry County Clerk's office as a deputy county clerk since April. 1969. She had also worked at Actlonflex. She had been ill about 16 months. Mrs. Echtlnaw is survived by five sons. Randy, 25. at home; Danny. 23. Hastings, and Sp 4 Kenneth, 21, who has been in Vietnam, and Laurie, 15. and Kevin 8, at home; two grand­ children; her mother, Mrs. Greta Perkins of Hastings: one sister. Mrs. Ted (Dorothy) Tom­ linson of Melbourne Beach, Fla.: two brothers, Capt. Ray­ mond Perkins, USN, Washing­ ton, D.C., and Norman Perkins. Flint. Her father. Glen Perkins, died Jan. 23 at St. Cloud, Fla., and a sister. Mr*. Margaret Wlseneaur, died in 1946. WC Meet Here On Monday Hastings High Athletic Direc­ tor Jock Clarey announced that Plainwell, Pine Lake, received a tlie West Central Conference BS in social science. school officials would meet in Comedy Team Wins $100 Prize > The comedv team of Dann Furrow, R3 Hastings, and Rav Brandt. 801 N. Broadway, took first nlaca with their Charleston routine and the *100 prize at Belding on Labor Dav. Along with the performance bv the 1969 Ha'tfnvs High <rrads. Rt*uhanv Worthington. 13. of Ratt’e Creek, asnv two Count™ Westerns. The dau»hter of Mr. • nd Mr*. Donald Worth'neton. The Barry - Eaton District she has been performing In Health Department announce* Dann Is studying theatre at the Fall series of Expectant Kellogg Community and Ray is Parent classes. The series consists of six employed at General Finance. classes beginning on Wednesday. Sept. 30, and will be held at the Pennock Hospital staff confer­ ence room located on the first floor. Class will begin promptly at Expectant Parent Classes Begin At Pennock National Dog Week Highlights •ill Protects The schedule follows: National Dog Week is Sept Sept. 30 — Human Reproduc­ 20-27 and Barry County boys tion. and girls are invited to loin 4H Oct. 7—Prenatal Care. Oct. 14 — Nutrition in Preg- dog care and training clubs and 4H veterinary science projects. Oct 21—Labor and Delivery. . William Kirkpatrick, youth agent, announced. Oct. 28—Hospital Tour. Baby's Life All interested couples are invit­ Vetsnnary science is a “new ed to attend. No pre-regtstratlon look" program In 4H. It starts Is required. with the nonnal animal and BABBT ANIMAL SHELTER inal health. Hours are 2 to 6 pro. Mondays through Saturdays. Telephone 943-8348. •/!• Monday. Principal Robert VanderVecn Is secretary - treasurer of the athletic league this year. Enrollment 3,985 Supt of Schools Richard J. Guenther aaid enrollment Tues­ day totaled 3,965 There were !,178 enrolled in high school, 669 in junior high and 2,138 In the elementary grades. Calls from Vietnam Pfc. Richard J. -White called his parents, Mr. and Mrs Rich­ ard A. White of 113 W. Benson, from Vietnam Tuesday, before time the family had spoken to him since he arrived there in February. Ho was interested In needless to say they were glad to hear he was fine. He has ap­ proximately seven more months to serve. Labor Dav Crash Tragedy struck Burry County, as it did so many other places in the United States over the La­ bor Day weekend, when two men were killed and a third Injured when thplr car crashed into a bank at tlie Intersection of the Brown Road and N. Broadway al 8:40 pm. Monday. Sept. 7 Killed were Frederick L. (Ted) Burkle, 45, 1875 South Broadway, and Eugene Lee Fisher, 29. R1 Hastings, the driver of the 1969 Buick whleh wav destroyed. Transferred to Blodgett Hos­ pital in Grand Rapid* was George Dennison. 37, R5 Has­ tings. who suffered a badly frac­ tured wrist and- other injuries. Dennison was riding in the rear seat and Burkle was riding in the front seat. According to the sheriff's re­ port, Fisher was driving west on lhe Brown Road, which make: a Jog to the left or south at Broadway. The car went acron Broadway, smashing into the bank. tings airport employed by A»plundh Tree Expert Company, Helicopter Division. which has home offices In Philadelphia, 1‘a. Dennison I* a pilot em­ ployed by A-plundh. Jack Osgood. Services will be held at 2 pm. Thursday at the McMullen Funeral Home at Sandy Lake with burial In Oak |n proposal to permit serving Hill Cemetery. He is Is survivea survived by his wi wife. ground and has about 1,500 feet ■ "Liquor by the Oleas" on Nov 3 1| ne oy ms Kinney irre- P Martini: I City Clerk Donna miuicy —1” - former ------- Lynne --------- - — In the 1940s, dances were held',• portz. —•i (son- Brant, o. » k ~.ii.>> >~^ 2; a brother, and a at the old Hope township hall in 'I Mrs. Kinney checked peU- pl’ter. He was a member of the Cloverdale. Local musicians do- ■ lion. lb. CIU and H.btlnj. nated their time and talent and ■ dam and uld U„, anUlned )“■> »"<> Mrs. Mae Gelb and Mrs. Aila Gould baked homemade donuts tered municipal electors. Mr. Burkle was employed by that were sold at Uie dances. Moriarty Fann Buildings since last May 4. He had previously the eoat of building tennis lepresenttng 35 percent of the been In the automotive business. votes cast for all candidates for courts for the community. When the desired amount of general election. money was realised. Lester Mon­ Thursday at Emmanuel Epis­ In 1965. Hastings turned down copal Church in Hastings. ica and his crew proceeded to a similar proposal by a vote of Father Wayne Olmstead is to build the courts. Tile courts and area haven't 1.072 YES to 1,391 NO officiate and burls! will be In Circulation of the petitions Woodland Memorial Park. The years and the area has grown body reposed at the Pickens up to brush and been used as a Rutland and Orangeville dump. It just takes a group of inter­ Townships are to vote on tlie land on March 2. 1925, the son ested hard working citizens to sale of spirits for consumption of Carl and Ethlyn (Doolittle) on the premises, too. get things started. Burkle He was graduated' from About 12 - 15 citizens worked Woodland High School in 1944 hard in the rain on Aug. 22 and and served in the Army Para­ troopers during World War n. He married V. Jean Signs of Ionia on Aug. 15. 1948. They lived In Hastings ail of their and Hope Township residents married life. should have a nice park. Anyone Interested In helping uel Church. Hastings Elks and of the Laurence J. Bauer Ameri­ Mike Klovanlch. chairman of Saturday at 9 am. or any other can Legion Post. lhe Barry Counly White Rouse free lime you have. In addition to his wife, who is Promoters urge citizens of Community Forum to be held Barry County to get involved Iff from 1 to 5 pm. on Thursday. wood's East Elementary School, their townships and focal gov1 Sept. 24, at the Hastings First lie Is survived by a son, Clark, a emments, stating they will find United Methodist Church. 1* junior at Hastings High, and a there are many places that urging older residents to attend daughter, Sara, an 8lh grader; could be developed for use in and "speak out." his mother, Mrs, EUtlyn Burkle township, State and Federal of Woodland; a brother Carlyle levels in their own areas. , this meeting will help to proJeanne Burkle of Seattle. Wakh., ter future." Klovanlch said. and Mrs Marie Lambeth of In addition to speaking out. Philadelphia, Pa. participants will be asked to fill The two deallu brought to 13 out questionnaires relating to the number of fatalities on the areas of Income, health, nu­ highways in Barry this year. trition. housing, transportation, employment and retirement, education and spiritual well­ being. Klovanlch said an effective A half-year's supply of pads State policy on aging can only and pencils for the Hastings be developed if the specific needs of older people are known. Area Schools will coot 92.96859 Those planning to attend are Hie regular monthly meeting asked to fill out this registration held Tuesday night at Plcaa- blank and send it to: Mike Klo­ vanlch. 411 E. Blair, Hastings. Services for George H. Myers, Mich, by Sept. 18: 82. who died suddenly Tuesday. the supplies. Sept. 8. about 3:55 pm. at hl* Ben Franklin Btorea of Has­ home at 902 8. Benton Street, tings bad lhe low bid of 9898 13 will be held al 1 pm. Friday at for 1250 pads with 500 sheets the Hasting* Baptist Church. each, and 91,303.88 for 2.850 pads with 300 sheets each. officiate and burial will be In Gardner Pharmacy submitted the iFuller Cemetery. lhe low bid of 976658 for 4.050 Thi body reposes al the Leonpencils. irtl-Qsgood Funeral Home. There were four bidders far the sale of pencils, four- for the , County on Feb. 21, 1888, the son 300-aheet pads and two for the Need Transportation? _ — of John and Emma (Jenner) 500-sliceI pa*. Myers. He moved to Hastings । wltl) hl* family when he was was placed with Gardner's on Register Now for Older Citizens’ Barry Co. Forum School Contracts For Students’ Paper & Pencils ood half. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther at lost month's school board meeting estimated the Michigan Supreme Court decision requiring school districts to fur­ nish text books and other vital supplies would cost the local district 9106.000 this year More than one-half of the 8105,000 will be financed from interest earned from the lOciT in­ vested building and site funds. The remainder of the unantici­ pated coat will come from the operating levy. Hastings Ms authorized an operating tax levy of 2651. It will levy 262 mills this year for school operation, down 31 mills from the authorized maxi­ mum. Board members approved lur­ ing Mrs. Busan Murphy, dauahter-ln-law of Mr, and Mr* Charles Murphy, as a secondary school math teacher replacin'William H. Homing who **' drafted. Mr*. Murphv is ■ M'chl <an State Unlvers'ty gradusU who did her practice teach'-tr here. to represent the local board at the Michigan Association of School Boards convention to be vlile Methodist Chsrtb from U noon to C o'clock Friday, 23 and 24. with Robert Godfrey as alternate. lima the i Middlerille Win Ribbon* at Ceramic* Exhibit Mr*. Carlton Frroiwn. 729 E Mill, and Laura Harthy. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr* Charles Harthy. 638 E Mill, won green ribbons on their ceramics at the Wemern Michigan Ceramics and Hobby Show in Grand Rapids. George Myers, Life-Long Barry Resident, Dies CONDUCTING RELIGIOUS CRUSADE — Billy Springfield (left), regarded a* on* of America's most dynamic young evangellkt*. discusae* with Herb Hoover, general director of the United for Christ Crusade sponsored by 28 area rhurche* being held in Hasting* Central Auditorium. The crusade began Sept. 6 and continue* each night at 7:30 through Sunday. Sept. 20. Billy Springfield has also had his own successful radio and television ministries, aired throughout the Midwest and South. Shuler, Billy Graham, John Hafcar and others. Citizens Band Radio Clubs from 5-State Area Meet Here Sunday The Midwest Channel 19 Hod- ------------------------- —----------- zon tai Club is having its seventh annual get together at the fair­ grounds in Hastings Sunday, Sept. 13. and also is planning on iuving a coffee break loo. The Channel 19 Horiaontal Club Is one of Um oldest Clllsens Band Radio Clubs in ths U. S. that is still active and works for people against tornado's and to help local authorities with local emergencies. Mh understand what Cl Urena Band Radio is—It is a transceiver li­ censed by the Federal Coin- between units of the name call long distances. Tornados' usually travel in an easterly direction and upon an actual sighting a member noti­ fies tiic local police or weather ALBION’S MORLEY FRAHER another station farther east than his location, to notify him of the approaching danger. Youth Night Saturday for Christ Crusade’ alerted to the possibility of an approaching tornado. This has been one of <nir rtiilh'Objectives since lhe chib wu formed in 1963. Members generally meet each month but during the Summer months they usually have a group gathering and in this way they let the people know ex­ actly what they are doing. Each year they try to hold their Bummer gathering tn a different Slate where ths various members are-located. A UtUe over four year* ago they held their meeting in Hostings and The United for Christ Crusade which got underway Sunday with more than 400 attending the opening evening session In Central Auditorium, will con­ tinue Ln Hastings through Sun­ day. Sept. 20, with the tint of two special Youth Nights set tor this Saturday. Sept. 12. In their announcement. Fuller and Bolton said that Coach Fraser "speaks to teens in their language as to what it means to live for Christ In today's un­ rest. Rick Jones, baseball cap­ tain and college staff witness, merehants or dlsphyer* will relate his testimony.” merchandise, and food After the barbecue and talk by Coach Fraser, a youth march Prises are given away hourly, will take place from Tyden to Central Auditorium where Evan­ gelist Billy Bpringfield will give hts message. present to win. various parts of the State that they thought that they would hold It here again on Sept. 11 at the fairgrounds lend the one day event cation at Albion, interrupted If anyone U interested In set­ his undergraduate work at ting up a booth, or Is looking for Washburn University during direction* to the coffee break— World War II to enter military please contact Evans Johnson, 31B N. Sycamore St.. Lansing, Joining the Navy os an ap­ Mich 48933 prentice seaman, he roee to command of the USS L5M 4.33 He earned ills BA at Washburn in 1947 Among those who made lhe|U»» by His career began at Newberry walk over the Mackinac Bridge I J?x® mnnfV High School where he had a on Labor Dav were Farm Bu- 1 wonted as * postal money string of 34 victories without a reauand order clerk fr°"’ 1908 unll> lWB M" when l>. MM Ite ml MM less and in 1951 ill* Newberry Stanley Tonkin of Hastings and team was named Slate cham­ and insurance business. He be­ 33 members of the Nashville Uni­ pion » came Ujo-first manager of th-i ted Methodist Church He went to Lansing Eastern In Michigan State Liquor Store in The 92nd annual convention 1952 and in 1954 he got his MA Hasting* in >936. I of the Barry County Woman'* at M8U and went to Albion, the atone mason trade and Christian Temperance Union worked In construction until | wlll be held al the United Meth­ year al service clubs, youth his retirement in 1953. During odist Church al Nashville on groups, churches, educational group* and. many other events. hts retirement years he be­ Tuesday, Sent 15. Included were Rev and Mrs Registration begin* at 9:10 Sim Salter, * talented incame a truck farmer and opJames O. (Bing) Crcnby and Tim and Gloria Crosby, Rodney. his trombone with such stars Brian, Loraine and Elaine Pen­ his home. as Bobby Darin. Johnny Manock. Ann-Mare Hornquisl. s Swedish exchange student living lings Baptist Church and an ac­ A potluck dinner will be many others, will play (or the with the Wayne Pennock*, Mr. tive member of the Democratic served at noon with the Nash­ and Mra Ben Macon, Mrs. Robert party, unrl served as county fi­ ville WCTU furnishing the hot Among tiie churches sponsor­ Mason. Mr. and Mp. Karl Puff­ nance chairman and as a dele­ dishes Those attending are to, ing the United for Christ Cru­ gate to Slate conventions puff and Pam and Mark Puffbring table service. sade are the United Brethren In paff. Mr. and Mr* Ed Smith, Virginia Darby reports that a Christ Church of Hastings, the i wife; two sons. George Louis well • rounded temperance pro­ Naaarene Church of Nashville Myers of Battle Creek and Brian, Ken Garllnger. Mr. and gram is being planned and all and the Cedar Creek Bible Thomas L Myers of Vero Beach, Mm Kenneth Felghner and (Fla.: a daughter. Mrs Stanley Interested are invited. Church, in addition to those Hi Hasllnoa WCTU meeting 'isted last week in The Banner. Delrbie, Bryce and ScoU. Debbie (Donnai Thompson of Hostings: Cooley Lo's Pennock. Tom Frith, 10 grandchildren, and nine great has been cancelled for this Tlie Lakewood Ba ptLit Church is Chris Hanaen. Nancy Jhnitb and grandchildren, and two brothers, month because of tlie conven­ not participating, as was an­ Karen Docker. nounced. John of Battle Creek and War­ tion. A choir of 82 voices was on ren of Los Gatos, Calif. hand for Bunday's opening serv­ ice, made up of volunteers from Mr*. Richard Root and Mrs. the many participating congre­ Sgt. Kenneth Granata of the Bill Harrison, teacher of vo­ Richard Rcyff are co-chairmen gations. Barry Counly sheriff's depart­ Mr Springfield is making his ment Tuesday morning investi­ cational agriculture at Caledonia,. of tiie Hastings-Middleville area gated the burglary of Mr. and is nerving as president of the volunteers for US. Senator Phil second appearance In Hastings. Mrs. W R. Johnson's Fine Lake Michigan Association of Teach­ Hart A "Dollars for Hart” drive Grocery. Sgt. Granata said a ers of Vocational Agriculture. It i from house to luxise. along with It was then that the church i distribution of campaign liter­ leaders Invited him baek tor quantity of liquor, beer and lias 200 memt ature, is planned for Sept. 11-13. this extended crusade. lixarettev was stolen plus 45 oennie* from the cash register. American Legion Auxiliary Personv wishing to volunteer The culprits fai'ed to H»t tin the Unit 45 Social night. Thursday, Everyone interested In joining cash drawer and missed another Sept 17. Potluck supper at 6:30 915 or so. Entry was gained by pm Meat furnished, bring dish The Past Noble Orands will tearing a screen door, then by to pass and tabla service Hon­ at the high school on Monday, breaking a window in another oring Olrls State Representative, meet with Mrs. I.>la Wilkes on Wednesday. Sept. 16. for a 6.30 door. The store had bevn closed Marion Pletcher and mother. al 8:15 pm. Monday. 9/10 pert hick Barry Residents Walk ‘Big Mac’ Burglarize Store « 92nd Convention Of Barrv WCTU At Nashville Heads Association 'Dollar* for Hart’ �taincd Mm Mildred Nowicki, of Card if Thib and In Memoriam Never Are Fun, and Can Be Dangerous Uli or from uatng Michigan Department CARD OF THANKS Curtl* for his comforting word*. preclatlon for all the wonderful Circle No. 1 for the fine dinner gift*, flowvra. plant*, card* and and to all of our friend* who word* of personal congratula- brought food and floral arranpemenu. A special thank* to Mr* r prewnce to help us cele- Ethel Miller and Uie Camp Pire te our 28 th Wedding Anni­ Girl* Council for the memorial fund. versary open house last Sunday. Harold Gray You made our day complete. Rebecca and Busan Gray Mr. and Mra. Ray Water* Rev. and Mrs. RuanU Sarver and family RD. and Mra. Rae Corliss CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Miles (Bud> 1 wish to thank all my friend* Water* and family and relatives for the card*, let­ C ter*. Dower* and gift*. Dr. Huebful care while at Pennock Hos­ pital. Ateo many thank* to Rev. Curtis and Osgood for their prayer*. •chocks of the tool’s wiring and CARD OF THANKS general condition are important. We wish to thank friends, neighbor*, relatives and Barryvllle WJ3.C.8. for their prayer*, dow come with a three-wire card*, flower* and food brought oord, and nctfly wired building* in during lhe recent illness and passing of our dear mother and tiie oord* plug. ThU take* care grandmother. Clara LaHornat the grounding. medleu. Al*o thank* to Dr*. Blair and Morrill and staff at Pennock Hoapltal and Glrrbach Funeral Home. A special thanks to Rev. E. F. Rhoades for hl* words of comfort. May God bless plate at a grounded outlet. Mr. and Mra. Lewi* O. Bolton and family Mr. and Mra. Orval Schutt and family Some electric hand took now being sold are "double-lncula- CARD OF THANKS our thank* to our many friend* and neighbor* for their help during the low of our loved one, .ground. Wet conditions Include Mand- Meth* Gray. Our special thank* to lhe nurses and doctor* al or having body part* wet with Pennock Hospital, Uie nurse* at Borgeiu Hospital of Kalamazoo. Dr. Mohney and Dr. Robert Fa bl CARD OF THANKS It would be hard to find words U> express our thank* and appreclallon to the more than 300 relative* and friend* who helped make our 50th wedding anniver­ sary a meet memorable day in our live*. For all lhe card*, gift*, flowers, plant*, money and lhe services of Mra. Arloa Burgh­ duff. Mra. Vivian Allerdlng. Mr*. Hazel McCoy. Mra. Mary John­ son and Mra. Doris Caliendo; also to tuber's Orchestra for their beautiful music which was a highlight of the occasion, to our wonderful family, and to Mra. Viola Cunningham for her usual efficient catering service, we gratefully thank you all. Blake and Flossie Allerdlng IN MEMORIAM Ir. Loving Memory of our dear son and brother. Floyd M. • Welcher. who kwt hl* life on a Japanese prison boat torpedoed Sept. 7. 1M4. "Memories are treasures collect­ ed through the year*. Molded from happinew and smiles, sadness and tear*. Memories are what keepn him near and dear today. Though if* been many long years since he’went away." Missed by hi* family, Mom. Dad, Brother and family Community Prescriptions Bosley Pharmacy (Formgrfy Lopo Pharmacy • 118 S, JoHorsoii Hasting*, Mich. Bosley Pharmacy Nowicki. Ionia, Michigan Nota a lonwr teacher at Marriage Licenses ner visited Monday with bar KSLtJTsr»F£S&; Thought of the Week aukuc uuxerr corn* Orand Ledge. Betty Bpkae. Hickory team.. Mra. George Coppcm of Oar- Aug. 31*1 and her brother, Rob, and Mina Marilyn Cooley of Lake Odessa enjoyed the special birthday supper with her at the entertaining their grandson. Ron Lucy Trowbridge and grandson. Wendy, of Lansing were Friday Makley. Wendy remained for a weekend and labor Day visit and Scott Makley of Lake Odes­ sa spent Bunday with him at his grandparents. . . .Visitors The superior, mon is slow in R. Biuble. Bi ibclbynui a* the Phil Borns moved to Tuc­ Bobble Vickie K. DeUpbluo, SkelbyvUle 1? son hurt month from Gladwin Ixcause their daughter. Cindy wa* seriously affected with arth­ ritis Before leaving Michigan his words and earnest in his Clemen* were Jone Rockefellow fore reaching Arizona she felt of Onondngr. Brian Henncy. toBobble O. Melvta. B3 Dilin. Ing In Tucson she h a a taken of Cedar Spring*, and Mr. and very little for pain relief and i* Mrs. Charle.s White of Lanalng. feeling fine All her friend* here hope the help is permanent and ohen. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Forrwrt conduct. THOMAS C. CIBBBACH Potter Don Potter of Dowagiac. Mr. and Mra. Byron Heeterly; and sons called on Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin at Hasting* am- | day. . . . Mrs. Pauline Galvin of La tiring I* spending tlto week In I Woodland, with Mra Bertha Flory. ... Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley called on their daugbHy at Hasting* Saturday. Mr* Rush Buffered injuries io her Mr. and Mrs. Marty CracoUca and Kevin of Niles spent the weekend here with her parents, Joining them for dinner on Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Snyder and children and Mra. L. Snyder's mother, Mra. A. Tolles, also of Hosting*. . . . Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Ron ’ Heeterly of Hasting* and Mr. and Mra. Byron Heslerly had dinner at Grand Rapid* honoring the latter couple* 22nd anniversary. Inter Alien Huhn of Portland and Petle Latta of Nashville called on the Heelerleyw. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson, along with Rev. Lila Manker of Hastings were Sunday dinner Woodland The Conference Board of tne United Brethren Church asked the local church on South Main Street to discontinue services for the present time. Member* will be Writing other cliurclw* until somlhlng definite la decided. AU churches In the area have their doom open for visitors at all Burr of Hosting? and in the evening attended the flrat meet­ The Woodland Child Study ing of the two weeks Christian Club meet* Thursday, Sept. 17 Crusade with Rev. Billy tipring A supper wiU be held at 7 al fleld at Central auditorium. . . . lhe Zion Lutheran Church. Tom Members of the Woodland V. B. Nelthanysr will be the guc.it Church held n buxine** meeting speaker. AU in embers arc urged Bunday with their presiding to attend and bring a guest. The date for Senior Citizen* pastor isslgned to tlie churth dinner has been changed to this year and the attendance Li small. It war, decided to discon­ Woodland United Methodist tinue service* at Uie church for Church wjiere dinner will be a period. . . . Mrs. Darrell Star­ served at noon A program will bard of Cave City. Ky.. and her follow. Rewervatlon* must be father, Verdan Heslerly called made by calling 367-3743 or 367­ on the Byron Herteriys Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barry are 3367 by Saturday. Sept 12. Tlie Birthday Club will meet happy over the arrival of a grandron. Michal, bom to MT. home of Mra Lloyd Towns.'This and Mrs Thomas Barry' of Lake 1* a change of date. ... A Mus­ Odessa on Aug. 27. nt Blodgett cular Dystrophy Carnival will be Hospital and weighed 5 lbs. IV held nt the home of Kim and ozs. . . . Mra. CUmena Schalbly Lyn Carter al 217 North Main received word of the birth of a in Woodland Saturday. Sept 12. great grandson. Evan Allen, to They will be opcraUng Uie Dr. and Mra. John H. Schalbly Carnival from 10 to 12 noon and of San Diego. Calif. The baby again al 1 to 3 p.m AU chil­ was bom Aug. 27. and weighed dren are invited to attend and 7 lbs. and 12 ozs. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson bring their pennies, nickel* and dime*. All proceed* will be given were in Battle Creek on burincea to the Muscular Dystrophy last week Tuesday, . . . Mr. and through the Bo.to show on telc- Mrs Larry Ralrigh of Grand vUlon. . . Twelve members of Rapid* were Sunday dinner tiie Elementary 1-11 clnra of the guests of Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Woodland United Methodist Makley. . . . Mra. Eleanor Myers and James Tyler were Monday of their teacher. Mrs. Olendon luncheon guents of her brother Curt 1* With the help of her and family, lhe Charles Wilson* "helping teucher" Uiey served of Hastings and enjoyed an supper to the group ThLWn* evening of music. Hllllr Recror of Louring was their last time together before their promotion in church scliool n Sunday guest of hl* father, They were also presented their Albert, and Helen. . . . Mr. and awards won during the last Mr*. Barry Donaldson. Bryan and Brent. Mr. and Mr* Elwyn quarter. Curtis aUcnded the Rodeo at West Woodland—Mr*. Claudine Matthew* entertained her family Mra Eldon Flewner and fam­ *1 a picnic Bunday honoring the ily attended the church dinner birthday of her sister. Mra. Wil­ nt Lakewood United Methodist li* Dalton. Guests were Mr. and Church Bunday. . . . Mr. and Mra Dalton Connie and Gary. Mrs. Gene Makley of Lake Ocfe.tsa wcie Sunday visitors ot Iz«ch Lake. Mr. and Mra. Pmil his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Haladay of Battle Creek. Mr. Makley. and Mrs Roger Matthew* and family of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs attended a meeting of World Don Matthews and family. Mr. Book Representative* nt tlie and Mra. Richard Matthew*. Clayton Moray home In Battle Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Brace i Susan Creek. . . . Helen Retaor spent Matthews' and Mr. and Mra. the weekend at home here and relumed to Colon where she Lloyd Williams and family. Mrs. Vivian Barnum enter- teacher, Home Economics. She COMPLETE LAUNDRY GIRRBACH SERVICE FUNERAL HOME Family Bundle* Damp Wa»h • Woih and Fluff Dry W. Green at Broadway Fh. Wl 5-3251 W« Finish Shirts, Fhmrtt. Work Ckrthos Hastings HOME Laundry (UlUan ft ««r Gilnoi 323 S. Mlchlem Wl 5-4062 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column National Bank of Hastings Announces Major IMPROVEMENT in a LOW-COST Checking A Complete Family Checking Plan Now, for the first time, you can hove a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per and FREE if you maintain a miniper month mum balance of $150. National Bank's New Family Checking Plan Provides Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand The 10c Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Coll your insurance mon. Right now. Tell him you wont to know how to file a claim on your home or car. If he tells you to “Call or write the Claims Department,” you're in trouble. That means he probably works only os a salesman for an insurance company and isn’t interested in you or your claim. But if he soys. "1'11 help you do it." chances are you have on independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Make the test. If your insurance man can’t pass, switch your insurance fast. V0 “ COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Mlehiaon Wl 5-3412 methods of computing charges. Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). It's as simple as 1-2-3 $1.23 or FREE ASK ABOUT IT AT ANT WINDOW IN OUK NSW BANK. IBaTIONAL West State at Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Imurcd Ujastings to $20,000 �May Take Bids For Jail Lockup In October " THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. September 10, 1970 Highway Safety Feature Barry Reports 16 Accidents n Cbunty Building Authority for construc­ tion of a Barry county jail lock­ up and ah-riKs administrative offices was assured Tuesday after members of the Tax payers league failed in their effort to force a referendum to block the ,.nte nf Barry County sheriffs office received reports of 16 accidents over the Labor Day holiday, in­ cluding three car-deer mishaps, and Hastings reported one About 2 am. Tuesday, Sept. 8. Nell Brandt. 30. Rl Dowling, lost control ot his car driving north , on S. Hanover between Marshall and gouth Street, and II roiled Eurller In the day, Monty -Joe" Bennett, had reported to the Barry County Board of Com—------- ------- a.av,*i|Ka VI getting the bond* sold was un­ derway and that barring any complications the architect will • CLIMBING LANES —— This right-hand climbing lane foe slow moving vehicle* permit* heavily-laden truck* to labor uphill io low gear without interfering with faster ▼« hie les. It also removes the temptation to pass on hills, a hazardous and often illegal procedure. As you travel in Michigan, look for these climbing lanes, a reminder that the Department of Sun Highway., through coadauio, pUooui, sod uaearch, it providing tor yoar ■nocoaiog aairry. (Drpartmeni ot Scale Highwaya phoio) Facility. The Social Services Board had ’ made the recommendation due to care patients than tire previous the expense Involved because of | yearw the conditions of participation. She also said many case* art belng denied by medicare. The facility wlll rtin be licensed ciLily. la accept Medicaid patients. Following a lengthy discussion Beatrice Fisher told the commindoners that in 1969 the dded in-depth study was need­ metllcare patient usage at the eels* the medicare Issue. facility was 8 67 percent of the In other cation Tuesday, coun­ total paUent load, and the estl­ ty comm iMloners voted to name - mate for 1970 was approximately Mrs. Winifred Keller acting zon­ • 1.000 patient days less for mediing administrator after receiving a letter from Robert Sullivan re­ cause of health. In dual motions submitted by TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell the Health Department will also pitals and released. Donald J. Fehrenback. 29. of Lansing, w.u. stopped to moke a turn into the Dairy Queen on _«>. tea. >x. Your Community Fund dollars M-37 and 43 west of Hasting* meeting of the Barry County I। support many worthwhile _----- ---------------------------------- OT. Planning Commission which Is vicea emong Uusn____ Ftonilj ___ _.______ _ ____ _ly and hind by one driven by Stuart; slated for t.on that night. f ------------------------— — >- -offices |P. Sanders. 17. Rl Hastings.; Childrens Services with about 4:50 pm. Sunday. Sept 6.1 Tlie Planning Commladon will at 101 W. State Street. be considering a recreational Family and Children's Services according to the report Five, master plan for the county onrf provides experienced and quali­ passengers In Fehrenback's car. may recommend tout the County fied counseling on family prob­ Board of Commlsaloners im­ lems and for unwra mothers. pital and released Charles M. Bancroft. 70. R3 mediately autliorize work which With a staff of nine, including Hastings, was transferred from | could lead to Barry County ob­ five counsellors, the agency serves Pennock to Community Hospital; taining a share of the State Barry and Calhoun County. Recreational bond money. During the last year, 48 Has­ m Battle Creek after being hurl, when his car went off the Ragla । Prior to adjournment Tuesday tings families ts»ve been helped chairman Victor Eckardt an­ to solve their domestic prob­ Monday, Sept. 7. lems. Eleven unwed mother* nounced that the Courthouse will have been aided with their prob ­ be closed this Thursday from 1 lems. Eight of our children are employees may attend the fu- in foster homes and a total of 22 adoption olds have been pro­ vided by tlie aervice. a former deputy county clerk. r**pMtrully ream Mrs. Richard M Fluke, 1119 e<t eicred I culc ui«t S, Church Street is a director. of SOO vorda [ US ■'.‘ST.S4^ Community Fund Public Forum Pennock Hospital "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU' mis? CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9111 * Wl 5-5992 221 N. Jsffsnoa at MAI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Skin-sleek Cantrece® II stretch nylon panty hose with ArrestaRun®. Lot* of fashion color* In short, average, long, even extra-long lengths. Salo prices effective thru Saturday. Rog. |2» NOW toning ordinance is being adwell or water well. The county board adjourned ADMITTANCES until 4 pm. on Monday, Sept. 28lh. Clarksville — Vera Walter. 148 On that date they will bold Femay. Sept. 1; Marjorie Scobey. Rl. Sept. 6; Karin Condon, 10443 Services for Robert T. Carter. Portland Rd.. Sep‘. 8. 47, R2 Lake Odessa, who died from Delton—Mary Glteon. R2. Aug. a heart attack Thursday morning. Sept. 4. at Pennock Hospital, were 31; Douglas Martindale. R3. Sept. held Saturday at 2 at the Pickens FOR RENT—2 bedroom house. Dowling—Jane Coats, Rl, Sept. Chapel. Lake Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman and 920 N. Hanover. Phone 945Rev. Floyd Fitch ot Muskegon ♦331. 9/10 Freeport — Richard Bird, Rl, Heights officiated with interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Rl, Bax 250. Sept. 1; Velma FlemHe died a short Ume after ad­ Rl. Barbara J. Newton. Rl. mittance to the M 2; Kathleen Tuttle, Rl, Sept. 0*DB* FOB rtmUOATIOM Hlste of Miekkan. In th* Hasting*—Melbume Couch. Pro­ vincial House. Jane Sim. 537 W, iiHANDHSHritn. I’KtlOY Walnut. Gary Spencer. 719 E. A. 1940 graduate of Lake Odessa Madison. Gladys Wiesenhofer, 735 High, he served with the Seabecs In the Southwest Pacific during World War II. S17 N. Michigan. Michelle Bradley. Mr. Carter married Nonna J. Sldnum of Clarksville on June 23. 1944. and they lived on a farm Colfax. Kenneth Logiui. R5. Sept. 2; Judith Converse. Rl. Mary Irene wood Road. Huver, 529 W. Clinton. Cynthia Keesllng. 310 W. Mill. Garry Mc­ United Methodist Church and tlie Kelvey. R4. Sally McVey. R2. Mi­ Farm Bureau. Surviving are his wife; three chelle Sutton. R2. Sept. 3; Minnie Adams, Rl, Otto Pranahka. R5, daughters. Mra Kenneth (Dianne: Gladys M. Wood. Rl. Keith Y«rty. Davenport of East Lansing. Mrs 238 E. Uncoin, Sept. 4; Beverly Donald (Bonnie) Fry of Battle Newton. R4. Sept. 5; Sandra Felt- Creek and Peggy Carter, a Battle rer, R2, Julius Valentine. R4. Sept. 8; Terri Catl, R3. Alberta Nash. 516 W. Grand. Douglas Rose, R4. Sept. 7; Anne Gregg, R5. Sept. 8. Robert Carter Dies Suddenly FALL HOURS ARE NOW IN EFFECT AT THE ris. 5201 Gull Lake Dr.. Sept. 4. Lake Odessa—Mary Dykstra. Rl. The State Highway Depart­ Sept. 8. Middleville — Elizabeth Adams. ment has announced tire retire­ ment of Elmer M. Rayner. R2 Arnold.. Angeline Kenyon. 412 W. Hastings. Leach lake, wire lias Main, Ebola E. Whitney. R3. Sept. been a highway maintenance 4; Delors A. Eichenauer, 300 S. foreman In tire nine-county Portage district Broadway, Sept. 8. ■ Nsabvtlle—James Baird. PO Box 174. Glenn LeRoy Garlinger, Rl, Sept. 2; Paul Corbin. R2. Vem W. Marshall. R2. Sept. 3; Marilyn L. Irish, R2. Rhoda Mix. Rl. Sept. 4; Bernard Garvey. R3. Sept. 7. and Mra Richard R. Hart of 415 8. Jefferson, has received an Vermontville—Robert Oorla. Rl. undergradunte n-vsistontshlp from Roberta Rockefeller. Rl. Sept. 1. Western Michigan University's Honors Collegia. He will work under thedlrectlon of Herb U Jones, associate profeewor of Spanish, m a apccial tutor. Hart U a junior ai Western. majoring in SpanLh and mlnorina in Raymer Retires DAIRY QUEEN Open 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. thru Thuri. 11 o.m. to 11 p.m, Fri. ond Sot. Has Assistantship At Western Mich. — Welcome to — Braendle & Son Dairy Queen West M-37 - 43 NEW MANAGER PARKWOOD Save 34c on each pair of Gaymode* Cantrece* pantyhose any who need them, thanks to your support of the Hastings Community FXtnd. wunnuH 9923 wi Lyons, the county board adopted measure* to Insure future com­ pliance with tire county's new zoning ordinance. In the future a zoning permit will have to be obtained before utility com­ panies can InMall temporary at Speclall Girts' tailored shirts fashioned in easy care PenrvPresl* cotton/polyester. In white and fashion colors. 7-14. He was treated al Pennock Hospital. About 11 40 am. Saturday. Sept 5. William A. Urcavich. 65. Muskegon, reportedly made a “U" in front of Mra. Judith L. Green. 28. R4 Hastings, who was driving south on M-37 at Dow­ ling. k Mr*. Green did a "nice job of driving." Deputy Maynard Sutton said. - She attempted to avoid the mishap but clipped the Urcavich car and her car continued on and hi: tire comer of Bob's Grill. Mra. Urcavich. 70. and Mrs. He said the building author­ ity had beVn assured that coat eitimates would remain firm until Jan. 5, 1971. Commis- an additional J7J00 to the building authority. In’their regular monthly meet­ Ing county commissioners also tabled a motion by the Social Services Board recommending the discontinuance of the medl- Ladies9 Days Thank the gals at Penneys for these great buys CERTIFIED HAMPTON AMHERST Th* 1971** ore rolling in . . . all *i*a«, floor plans & decors To the Editor: Thursday evening. Sept. 3. 1970, I attended a meeting of lhe Tax­ payers League of Barry Co. where I was privileged to hear comments from every Superintendent ot Schools within Uie county. These men were invited, along with members of their Boards of Edu­ cation to appear at Uie meeting to talk to and with the members of the organization. Tlie meeting was open to Uie public. It was Indeed gratifying to see a line of communication established which could lead to better understanding ot tlie tax problems confronting Uie tax paying public and the achool systems hi their respective The school omrlaLs appreciated the opportunity to sj>eak and con­ gratulated tiie Taxpayers League for their internal in the contro­ versial tax issues of the day. Some of the speakers urgtd lhe frnrral public to attend toe School Board meetings to learn first hand what takes place, thus eliminating rumor with fact. While we do not all necessarily agree with the way our school systems are operated, and while we do not necessarily -to agree on the operation of our city and county government, we do have toe privilege of rating out tlrose whom we consider incom­ petent, More people arc placed in office by those who »' from the voting polls proven Ume after time In both city and county elections. I believe that the only way to put repre­ sentation back into government, from the township level right Uirough to lhe national level is to carefully study each candidate and his qualifications and habits, and then get out and vote fbr the men who appear to meet the requirements. Sincerely yours, Genevieve Struble 819 E. Grant Street Commissioners Luncheon Guests At Charlton Park Sale 15% off 'Glenmore* bonded acrylic. 54/54'. Reg. 3.B8 yd. Now ‘Gallair®' transltional rayon/ acetate. 53/54*. Reg. 1.SB yd. New Bonded acrylic. Solids and plaids. 45/44*. Reg. 2.M yd. Now 053 soma with utility rooms. 3" <ayd. 8p«cl*lbUylAv4!uf price fottw* On* *hirtj*ck*tpf r*proge4t4d 3®8 Bonded jersey of Orlon* acrylic/ wool-58/40*. Rag. 2.B8 yd. Now 953 yd. Sale price* effective thru Saturday The Barry County Commis­ sioners were lunchton guests of the member.-, of tlie Park and Recreations Commission at Charlton Park Tuesday noon. The purpose wus to meet with Director Frank Wulah and tour the newest additions. Rep. Stan­ ley Powell war, a special gucM. Light frosts usually kill beans, tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, roast beef round contains 140 egg plant, okra, sweet potatoes, calories: lean cooked ham. 140 squashes, pumpkins, muskmel­ calories; and lean roast turkey. ons and gourds, according to horticulturists at MSU Speclall Mlsoo* acetate-bonded alack*, P*nn-Pr**t® tool 5-20, Spacial! Men a 100% polyester knit. Scramble stitch texture. Color trimmed, high crew neck style. Speclall Infanta' two-piece cotton knit sleeper* feature skid resistant plastic soles. Machine waahable too. SUee 1-4, 3-4. 5» OUR FHA APPROVKD 24 FT. WIDK DELUXE HOME . 10. 20 •, 30 Ym, Flnind** Special Clearance Price* on All 1970 Model*, While They Lait! NEW 1970 ... 44 ft X 12 ft. Only $3195.00 USED: 8 ft, 10 ft, & 12 ft. Wid« Mod.li 50* 12 Star . ot a <fo-it-yoursalf price Attention Florida Buyori ten Mirny .|U fct-U, Iran Hr FIwU. ten MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4424 S. NvWm In Grand Rapid* Phono 532-5045 Z Wo WiR Not • Orm 9 «.m. to 9 p.n Mr. Eori Dick Sr., Manogor Undaraold and We Urvica What We Sall Well What Do You Know! In 1967 dome* Reiton of the New York Times wrote: "The credit of the American new*paper* with the American peo­ ple for accuracy and good judg­ ment i* not high." This wa* ond i* true, but how did Reiton find it out? A. He looked in the mirror by THE JOHN IIRCH SOCIETY LM. tevry — MS-9977 eniwui the now piece * Charge it ot your own Penney Btoro: in Hostings 3" �But now, such conditions have With proper co-operation hare The gown showing will be held been remedied. There is adequate the problem will be satisfactorily claimants involved in U« test space for classroom work, for study solved. People Ln the community. showed little sentiment for a no­ at Albers Hall at Naxareth Col­ fault system " lege in Kalamazoo tills Thurs­ and for play. Now, it remain* to day, Sept 10. Tickets may be purchased at the door for th* 3 Washington com EDITORIAL Many awag from shore during her cruise of Uiem have apparenUy not far- comes in an entirely differentj given Mr. Agnew far tumlrg out to be something entirely different category. • But, because the “Queen" has than -clown” classification which they gave him after the Republi­ than fifty can National Convention two years under the ago. Actually, he has turned out Remodeling of the liability. system and replacing it with to be a highly eloquent individual1 saw system and lhe providing of ' limited no-fault compensation is doomed units* something dras­ who has a faculty for saying 'basic median 1 and disability pay- j would deny a source of recovery tilings that matiy of us think need menu to all auto accident vic- to accident victims who suffer tic 1* dono—and th*t. quickly. Favor ‘No-Fault’ Plan In Auto Accidents An amendment exempting Ute taw endorsed by Michigan's; negligence of anotlxrr. would not an ordinary run-of-mlne poll- auto insurance companies. I| .shift more of the oral burden off Hurh < h/nrr.m iiffrr, Lhe of the negligent and onto the careful, and would further wea­ tvw, Rap Edward A. Oarmatt. ken the principle of Individual When’Mr. Agnew talks, you know Improving injury protection. I responsibility," the analysts addchant Marti** and Fisheries Com­ said. Many Agnew baiters confi ­ mittee of the House, has refused dently predicted that hi* out­ prupoaej, the companies have tlon whether the people we serve concluded. are a* enthusiastic about a no­ floar. So. unless something can spoken tactics would cause an Several law changes which fault system a* it* advocates be done, the Queen exemption will uproar in the complicated world of would be required to create the The vast majority of the three Southeast Asia. Actually, he turned prognun, and an analysis of their million motorists questioned by I effect, have been outlined a* a one company favored a fault Oormata, who represent* a du­ basis for public undemanding and legislative consideration of tual Insurance Alliance test ll simply heading th) wtahra of scorn. Thia, too. was undoubtedly which offered a choice between a disappointment for many a Tlie boric protection proporai no-fault and fault settlement* Washington commentator anxious would Include in all auto insur­ relatively few claimant* took the ance policies a provirion for tm>-fault option. And a Bureau Dover claimed that the Queen 1* to come forth with Juicy, black prompt payment of medical costs headlines at his expense. flcient to fully cover them in With the first week gone by. all but the more serious injuries. indication* that the achool* here created by negligent drlvrr* have made a smooth transition Into new quarters, culminating victims, question* of fault and an effort that had gon* on since assumes responsibility but merely school* dosed last June. Physi­ settled by arbitration between shifts the blame on someone else. cally, the achool* are well equipped. were paid. The Delta Queen Is indeed a There is plenty of classroom space Savings to offset tlie increased historic elte. albeit a moveable cost of insured basic payment one, that connect* the present limited to twenty-five pupil* per for all injuries, and hopefully to teip check the overall rise in class. The high achool. especially, Insurance cost, would be sought type formed the main cargo and 1* now better prepared to offer a by taking lhe excesses out of the passenger link between cities along liability taw system. This would involve four Jetta than ever before. Both the ’ administration and the teachers changes: 1. Establishing a formula re­ national port of New Orltans The | union liave indicated a willingness lating damages for pain and and desire to work togetlier for a suffering to lhe amount of unique and colorful era ’ mare meaningful program of edu- medical coats, except in severe Injury cases in which such a ( cation. All that 1* good. limitation would be unreasonable. development and extension of rail One important question remains. Compensation for pain and suf­ What will be the attitude of the fering in on important factor student* in their now and enlarged where Injury' such as disfigure­ of a proud line—a sentimental surroundings. During lhe post few ment or dismemberment is in­ volved. but ha* become an often favorite even of those who have years, many have been quite dis­ grossly exaggerated item In les­ never had lhe opportunity to cruise mayed al the property damage and ser injury claims. aboard her along histoilc water­ littering both inside and out of 2. Putting a reasonable limi­ way* Il will Indeed be a tragedy Uie buildings Uut lias been hO tation on the percentage of a of at least minor proportion* if evident. Poulbly, however, many settlement or Judgment which an the Queen's career is terminated have never fully appreciated the 'rills now may add as much ns GOP Inaugural Gown Showing In Kalamazoo Legion District Meet Glenn Alnrile of u» district meeting Hastings' MoUvflta Btmday. 13 •*•*' are sold out. Mra. William O. Milliken 1* to your INSSRMCE agent ICMBHnllOttOrOU Lincoln'* Inaugural selection. FariUona being unveiled te Michigan women, this Fall do not come from the salon* of Paris or New York but America'* past is making it* contribution. The Republican National Com­ mittee selected Michigan os the first stop on a Nation-wide tour of 10 past Presidential Inaugural Ball gowns, all hand-sewn recre- Medical Assistants To Hear Physician The Barry Counly Medical Assistant* Society will meet Tuesday. Sept. 15. 7:30 pm. tn the Hospital Library. Dr. James speaker. Cemetery Memorials "See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co Hosting* West City Limit* 'Draw up your plans for the future with Bob Stack. ALL Lines of Insurance Also Representing: Mutual Fund* Realty: INA Security Corporation The Stack Agency 101 W. State St. Hasting*, Mich 945-3972 fir 945-2342 The BILLY SPRINGFIELD crowded conditions Inside the of an injury payment. buildings and the tack of adequate 3, Expanding the uno of arbiclassroom space that made normal operation difficult. If not impos­ remanding of tliem to uncon­ concerned it will find some way to sible for both teachers and pupils. gested lower courts. This would reduce the delays and conse­ quent build-up of ctalms-handling cunt* created by congestion In the circuit courts of some heavily-populated counties. A Clarifying the taw govern­ ing advance payments to injury liability claimants, to further ex­ pand this rapidly growing effort to nMure adequate treatment, expedite recovery and to mini­ mize damages of Ute injured. ’lYeatment of the changer- as a package Is ncccrmry if both expanded Injury compensation tlons under which she operates. red. the compLUilc* t-tnpliisize. They have not Attempted to proporal "Such predictions are unrealistic because they must rely on a variety of assumptions," Die companies' analysis raid •Those which have been made for other proposal* liave, quite understandably. been sharply questioned. The more important consideration I* to make the system os efficient as possible and to provide protection which meets tlie needs of tlie entire spectrum of Injury lorn as prac­ tically a* possible. And. in the final analysis, wliatever savings oui be made will lx- affected by what Imppem to the trend of accident* and Inflation Tlie changes are similar to those propcaed by Connecticut Insurance Commissioner Wll|!am R Cotter, which have received AilisLnnttal support In many seg­ ment* of the Insurance industry. "This approach ta directed EVANGELISTIC CRUSADES CENTRAL AUDITORIUM HASTINGS, MICHIGAN the liability taw ayaten oom pan le« pointed oat. "Proposals for scrapping that the cage that really makes you “In” on campus The Hastings Banner R U cnOK. Editor ONE IHINIIRKD AMD Cuipat, depot, efficient with not a lock in right! Samsonite's Classic Attach^ Is distinctly styled •nd efficiently planned. Made with light, strong, magnesium frame—scuff and stain-resistant ex­ terior, adjustable file folder. $30.00 2" Statesman $30.00 3" Commuter 5" Diplomat. $32.50 (NURSERY PROVIDED) tatonita ttteM cm *r* availabla In Jit Black, Btltf Brow. BtM* T*s, 0«*p Oliva *r4 Oxford Gray. Samsonite’Attache THl MINUS CAM THAT KNOWS IIS WAY MOUND THt WOIlfl Me MEN S and LADIES’ WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her' 13* L State St. We Rent Formal Wear September 6th to 20th at 7:30 p.m SMMICAN NawlFAPn NATIONAL NEWSPAPER United for Christ Crusade �Over 300 Attend Allerding Jubilee More than 300 gathered al the Lake Odessa Community Center Sunday to help Bisks and Flossie Allerdlng celebrate their 50th anniversary. They came from Golden Gate and Fort Lauderdale. Florida: Providence, RJ.; Chicago. Ill.: Cincinnati. Ohio; Watervliet. Kalamazoo, Ypsilanti, Lansing, Clare. Grand Rapids. Grand Ledge. Portland, Hasting*. Mid­ dleville. Luna Pier, Nashville. Woodland, Clarksville, as well as locally. Previous to the celebration, the Pete Blairs hosted 43 of ths Norcutt family to a 13 o'clock luncheon. The Jack McCoy* of Ooldsn Gate, Fla., were house guests of the Allerdlng* five previous days and the Gene Mourer family of Cincinnati were weekend guest* CATCH COMPLIMENTS WITH SPARERIBS allowed first to of the Blairs. stand in citrus-flavored marinade, then roasted in the oven. 1 tabiatpoan lemon Juice A properly planned garden 30 feet by-50 feet in size should peal that makes them a menu 1 teaspoon ginger provide meet of the table needs favorite. Find, of all. there's appetite for two people, according to H teaspoon pepper M8U horticulturists. I clove garlic, minced ma. points out meat authority, Mix pineapple preserve*, Reba Staggs of the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Next orange juice, lemon Juice, soyand garlic. Place spurerih* tn ribs may be a fork or a finger shallow dish. Pour mixture over food wlven dining 1* relaxed and riba and let stand 3 to 4 hour* elma Flemming Dies Monday Candidates for State Offices In November general election. GOVERNOR Republican: William O. MUUDemocratic: Berkley. lt*T A daughter, Emily Crawford at Summit HUM. Ky.. on Sept. 3. Her maternal grand parents, the Bert Payne*, visitHospital Mr*, living near Fl r. but prior to that _ _____ _ ____ — the Nashville and Hastings areas. where they had been visiting their son. Tom Payne, for three weeks. Tom graduated from Ari­ sons State University in June. Survlvtng are a daughter. Mra. The new baby’s paternal grand­ Ret* Smith of Hastings; son. Mi­ mother. Mrs. Clarence (Emily) Crawford, who h staying with chael of Thailand, and several her son and his family, is de­ grandchildren Mr. Flemming died lighted with her namesake and special pictures have already Services for Mr* Flemming will been taken of the two Emily* be held Thursday at 1 pm. from lhe Vogt Funeral Home. Nashville, with the Rev. Lester DeGroot offi­ At the Robert Newells for din­ ciating. Burial will be In the ner on Sunday were her parents. Brush Ridge Oemetery. Michigan Sander ty (AIP): James L. McCormick. North Muriccgon. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Republican: James H. Brickley. Detroit. Democratic: Edward H. Namara. Livonia. AIP: Robert E. Cauley, YpMlanu. VJi. SENATOR Repubdcan: Lenore Romney, Bloomfield Hllis. Democratic: Philip 8. Mackinac Island (I). AIP: None. SECRETARY OF STATE Republican; Emil Lockwood. Elm Halt Democratic: Richard Detroit. AIP: Robert E. MUea, Howell. STATE SUPREME COURT (1) Welcome Dai Stan Trumble in Company's Star Club AND MRS ROBERT ALLEN STEVENS (Carolyn Renee Hause > Stanley A. Trumble. CX.U.. Vermontville, has qualified a* a member of the 1870 Star Club of New York Life Insurance Company. achieved rignlfiesnl aalea rec- Church of God Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Hastings School Menu For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal supper. Pineapple-Marinated perfect look. mers, Holland (I). Sparer! ba Edward 8. Piggin*. Detroit. 4 to 6 pounds of sparerib*, Complete dbj Democratic: G. Mermen Wil­ cut Into serving-sized pieces 2 Vs hour*, basting with marinade liams, Grosse Pointe. The First Church of God \ cup pineapple preserves All With every half hour. 6 to 8 servings H cup orange juice AIP: Royal D. flood, Detroit, candlelight wedding of Carolyn James Freed, Howvll. Renee Hause and Robert Allen naw. ereaa. aeuar. aaua. W. Grand, are parents of John of the THUXkDAY — CSIaaae cka* aaay. ATTORNEY GENERAL Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rap­ and groom and was performed by ids. He weighed 8 fcs. 2 on. The Orand Rapids. Rev. Burnley Spencer. grandparents are the Dan Shays You select Democratic. Prank J. Kelley, Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lansing (I). mens of Seattle. Waah. AIP: Eugene J. May, Roseville. Hastings, and Mr. and Mra Dotirlety of up-to-date styles STATE BOARD OF ... get ‘spotless, custom­ EDUCATION (8) Candelabra and bouquets of Mra. Lyle Gillespie and her Republican: R. Robert Oeake, glads and mums adorned the altar fitting formal wear at daughter. Miss "Sandy" Gilles­ Northville. David Robinsan, De­ covered by Medicare. pie. lhe former Miss Michigan, troit. low rental rates— The bride, given by her father, flew to Atlantic City Tuesday as Q. I an. receiving social se­ Soetal Security Agent and really look your best. curity checks and plan on mov­ Dearborn. Annetta Miller, Hunt­ wore a gown of bouffant tier* of guests of the Miss Michigan lace. Her elbow-length veil wa* Pagent Board, where they take ing in a couple of months. Can I ington Woods Gallen and Mra Gordon Wolfe held In place by a crown of part In all of the fcstlvlltea PHONE 945-2163 pl tai and medical insurance unAIP: None. of Plainwell were overnight Ready to Serve . . . guests Sunday of Mr*. Young** America Saturday night. They mother. Mra. Orpha Hunt, and what Information should I have UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN heart room on a white Bible. Come and Get ’Em Tlie maid of honor was Miss will Hy home Sunday. BOARD OF REGENTS (» blue Medicare Canf. This email office? Republican: Paul Goebel Jr. Bonnie Hause. sister of the bride Men's flr Boys* Wear Anderson accompanied them to red. white, and blue card will Grand Rapids; Jack Schuler, Lowell on Monday to attend the bIkw your name and social *cblue crepe. The bridesmaids, MUa T30 i. State St. funeral of Mrs Edward Klehl curitv Medicare claim number; addreza over the phone. Il is es­ Democratic. James Watere. Jo Anne Miller and Miss Suzanne Adult high school diploma cLutsra and wlU indicate wiwthcr you sential that the perron reporting Muskegon; Paul Brown, Petos- Clagett, wore pink dresses identi­ begin at 7 pm. Monday, Sept. 14, cal to that of the maid of honor at iJikewood High. Those tnlerare entitled to liospltal Insur­ Julie Stevens, niece of Use groom, ance. medical insurance, or to fumlsh the name of the bene­ Tom & Sally Robinson AIP: George L. Kindred, rsted In enrolling should contact ficiary Involved, Use social se­ and David Wall, nephew of Use both; and the date of coverage. 205 N. Michigan curity number, the amount and Pinckney. Thomas B. Staffin. grown, were Hower girl and ring Steve Storey at Lakca-ood between This card should be presented to 8:30 and 4 pm. and 7 and 9 pm. type of payment being made. the hospital or doctor In the MICHIGAN STATE BOARD event you need medical services eluding rip code, and finally the OF TRUSTEES 18» and the groomsmen were Dr. Rick effective date of the change of Republican: Richard Ernst, Buehler and Jack Henritt. Ushers address. You should report the Bloomfield Hills; David Diehl, change about a month before Dansville. The bride's mother wore a blue delay in receiving your checks. Okemos (I); Patricia Carrigan. crepe dress while the groom'* Ungs Country Club following the Q. I reared a tew yean ago Ann Arbor. mother chose a dress of blue knit. ladles luncheon Tuesday were and began receiving aoclal se­ (Formerly Lopo Fhermoey) AIP: Louise 8. May. Roseville; They both wore Identical corsages D. C. French and Mra. Willard curity payments. Recently, I re- Carol Jeanne Smith, Battle of pink mums. 118 S. Jefferaon Hosting*, Mich. Hand Knit Sweater*'And Gifts Mrs Kathy Gleseler played the but* to aoclal security now? Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie wedding music. Soloists were Mis* WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Bosley Pharmacy Ionia, Michigan Jackie Fisher nnd Gerald Glcseler. AFGHANS GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. Tlin Ingram and by nodal security. And tills Is BOARD OF GOVERNORS (8) AsateUng at the reception in the Republican: Raymond Hayes, likely. because over 90 percent of Pontiac; Earl Kennedy, Detroit. fellowship hull were Mra. Donna end wtth Mra. I."* mother, Mrs. Hours: 10 to 6 Mon.-Tue».-Thurs.-Fri. Democratic: Leon Atchison. Wall. Mrs Ellen Shoebridge, Miss Helen Purdy. lU’d also vtelted his buttons must be paid without Loretta Huber. MLss Cinda Wait, Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sot. and Evenings by Appointment regard to retirement statu*, age, Detroit; Max Pincus. Detroit. Ml** Carol MacKenrie and Mis* parents, the John Ingrams. AIP: Patrick Tlfer, Center or whether you are getting social Valcta Spencer. Taking gifts were CALL 795-3718 Une: Mary H. Ganlard, Jackson. security payment*. An important Miss Becky Spencer. Miss Evelyn point is that the contributions Huber. Mr*. Kay XtacKenxie. Wolf­ may increase the social security gang Slioebridge and Steven Walt. Mf*X payment you will receive when you'again stop working if your as master and mistress of cere­ Michael Jarrard's 1970 Javelin monies. earning* are high enough. When Uie couple left for North­ with the Social Security Admin­ pm. Wednesday, Sept. 3, on ern Michigan «nd Wisconsin, lhe istration. Is publishing a series Walnut. The fire appeared to bride was wearing a pink and of questions and answers on so­ have started by the radio. The white ensemble. After returning cial security sublets. If you cowling, windshield and cush­ from their honeymoon, lhe newly­ have a question, the Social Se­ ions were damaged. Michael, 18, weds will reside ,al 315 B Birdsall curity Administration will be Is a HHS senior. Dr. N, Battle Creek. ' glad to answer It Your social Tire rehearsal dinner was hosted Douglas Booby has returned to by lhe groom's parents al live security district office located at 60 N. Division Avenue. Grand ids military base at Seattle. church. Out-of-town guests were from Rapids, Is open dally Monday Wash., after spending a leave at South Haven. Battle Creek. Kala­ through Friday from 8:30 am. to home. mazoo, and Holland. Personal Mention JAL SA Iiram Qiutisu At Atlantic City ancTbarbecued SPARE RIBS TOOl! Cleveland’s TheSUPERETTE Adult Classes Start —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Society News Cosmetics Bosley Pharmacy Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville ARCADE BEAUTY SALON coo«a? Fire Damages Car FRI. and SAT. Chocolate Glazed DONUTS... Address your questions and re­ quests to that office which will reply directly to you. Bar teie- Armed Forces News Notes COFFEE CAKES Danish and Sweet Dough A nice variety! Births at Pennock Cream Filled LUNCH ROLLS Yummie ond Moist! MONDAYS I WEDNESDAYS Pantry Day • Cookie Day 5 Loares Brood—$1.29 T ♦ Dos. Asrt. Fkg.—$1J9 AUTO .CLUB MEMBERS GET 339 CbxrlM St-, B«»< .:«! »js.. I ite, 8V, eu.: Mr. 124th Rlgnsi Bln. Uh Inf. Div. Mn. Oerxld Bcobty. Bl Ciorrr, lol S. *:1T ML. * ib*.. 1»W : Mr. aad Mn. Jeb* Cut. BS is1,, <na: his mother went to < You Still Don't Have HASTINGS OFFICE Odegard, and attended service* at Lhe Methodist Temple In Clucago and the Drury Lane Theatre In the Round where Cyd Houston. • FIXED? 214 N. Q. What Is the name of this cut of meat? Mr. and Mrs. Orris O. John­ son were In Chicago Heights u A. Beef Blade Pot-Roast. Let et experts Howell, Harvey Hoffman and a friend from WMU and Mrs Tony Schock and children. Mr* Scheerena remained for a few day* visit with her daughter and family, ths Omos Mr and Mrs Earl Campbell of Assyria Canter and Mr and Mra Clarence (Miller came home wtth a beautiful bluegill catch from their nine-day outing at Little Lakes in the Upper Peninsula. You Load The Way With ____ How _ is .. it prepsred? rnn.i. 1 oi-roasis are braised. First brown the meat on both sides in lard or drippings. Pour off drip­ ping*. Add liquid (water, vegetable or fruit Juice, soup or ssucc), season and cover tightly. Cook over low heat 2’^ito 3V4 hours or until tender. Do not let the liquid boll. If desired, vegetables and fruits may be added in time to cook them to ten­ derness. take care of O We re it for you batons it's too lot*. (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslm Co. 112 I. Court St. Hi. 945-9610 OPEN That Delicious Breasted Chicken AJP 94S-4W? UenxnifcrtW. Q. Where la it from? How is it Identified? Blade pot-roast comes from lhe beef chuck (shoulder) and contains the long blade bone on cut surface, sections of the backbone and rib bones. The lean in com­ posed of'several muscles intermingled with narrow streaks of fat. It is usu­ ally 2 to 3 inches thick and weighs 3 to 5 pounds. left there for Oakland. Caltf. Mra. Nellie Bump of Sparta, reesntiy accompanied Mr. and Mr*.1Q. and is now in Ankhe. Vietnam. Clarence Prentice of Okemos on . arriving three weeks ago. a trip through Northern Michigan. Bunday dinner guest* of Mr j WHAT? ! Auto Club members belong to the most powerful civic group In the motoring world. The safety and traffic activities of the Club lead to safer, more enjoyable motoring for you end your family. School Safety Petrols, safety Instruction and driver training, local road and traffic surveys and legislative activities are just a few ways Auto Club works for Increased safety on Michigan's streets and the nation's highways. Regular $15°° Personal Mention Mr. and Mra Allen Prentice attended Hastings High and en- of Baltimore, Md., have been visiting his mother, Mrs Frank Prentice, and were guests of the tn March for 45 days, and then Leltoy Ftostera on Saturday eve­ ning. En route home they are enlisted. He has again been home spending a few days at Baldwin far 30 days during which i>e ar 1 and also visiting his brother, the Community Safety and Traffic Activities U.in J. ( Our L'Oreal Wave ) Complete A rich chocolate yeast raised roll with choco­ late glaze. Fry Rolls Permanent Special! The Landlubber Inn i8 A.M. -7:00 P.M. Closed Monday — M-43 on Wall Lake Phono 823-5311 Just Call 945-5012 Pa? Edmond* Jane? Chadwick Diana Eldred Ruth Shively hAY daddr saYs Fall costs him a Lofcf mondr. School clothes, boofts, raxes, home improvements and stuff. W daddr gets ttiemoner he needs from the peeple at Local Finance. My daddr can get as much as 41,OCO. Your deddr can too. Your friend, (gcwtSSto” LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION STOP IN OR CALL LARRY BURD, Mr. �.A—THE HASTINGS BANNER TWaraday, ScpUmbtt H, 1070 Kids Quarreling3 < k NArmAI r < t Double Ring Rites Unite Couple in Wayland Aug. 15 Methodist WSCS •Planning Bazaar Dol?,n |Weds at breenville Nancy Jone D3lan- daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Ironside j Dolan. 514 w. Oak Street. Green­ D.llUIIIIQI, sx,"™; Expert Declares —s'ptember 1* here and it wont be long before 'I hankagivlng and A* long ar. g child doesn t faiturday. Aug. 29. In First Con­ Christmas arrive. emem with a black eye. quar- gregatlcnal Church. The brideWith that in mind, various rellng or rivalry aman^ children 1 'ro?*n 4,°!? !°n of Mr chairmen for the First United should be considered normal, acO. Scitank of Menominee, Methodist WSCS Bazaar met Tues­ Ml® Janis Ann Hauler and cording to Gall Imlg, family llv-1 D* R*' - J*me» P fihe.man per­ day to discuss projects. Mlclwel Ferris exchanged their In g education program leader | '°nned the double ring ceremony, —Anvene needing Idea* fw mak­ wedding vows on Saturday. Aug. with Michigan State University. I*ad MfT- Robert E. Rke wa* lhe ing this a bizarre bazaar may cull IS, at the Kingdom Hall of Je­ "Many of the displays of rival- G'8anLM. cither Mrs. Robert Godfrey, gen­ hovah Witnesses al Wayland. ry and Jealousy and actual A r--eptIon was hsld at the eral chainnan. or the followmg Floyd Jackson of RP Wayland per­ squabbles help children clarify G5ee"'?‘1* Country Club after •ommittee chairmen: Miss Sue forming tlie double ring ceremony their Individuality. Small dlsa-, *hich the couple left for a honeySmith—knitting. Mrs. Robert Ios(y In the presence of 130 guests. greemente also give them proc- mo®n 1,1 Northern Michigan. —needlework. Mrs. Elwyn Hayward Parents of lhe couple are Dr. tlce in resolving interpersonal, n’>^ “ra Schrank are —country stere, Mrs. Elmer Rob­ and Mrs. FredlHflUscr of Hastings conflicts, and introduce them to stnlora at the University o( Michiinson—decorations, Mis. Ray Brat­ ■ the rights of others." '8*^. ton—aprons, Mrs. Dan Hamilton R2 Middleville However. Mra. Imlg cautioned. Mr—gift J hop, Mrs. Ernest Kirby— Baskets or white glsd* and a child's dUplay of temper and ?ol*n Jr' enter­ childrens ciothin-’ and toys. mums and blue carnations en­ jealousy require* some firm I Q nner PW hanced the setting controls by parent*. 1,1 lhe formers Gun Lake home Craig Strik of Hopkins was the Dr and Mrs William Lee and Take nuld squabble* in your Au« *nd pianist. . children were at the Battle strld?. Pay little or no attention *nd tlh?L.p^e‘wed' MR. AND MRS MICHAEL PERRIS The bride, given by her father, Creek airport on Tuesday to to them, whether tliey are phj- f pa.r.,i“ *ere *£ Ann. ■ Janis Ann Hausen wore lhe wedding gown of her,, meet his parrnte. Mr. nnd Mrs. sical or verbal. If Hie squabble* Arbor. Menominee. Grand Rapids] sister. Arne Haven*, an Ivory Vic. , Kruko of Hastings and Mr. continue, you can often divert ;and ^rrcnvuie. torlan gown with bodice of rose carnations. carnations The Ute best man was the David . reluming from a month in Ger­ Mra. 'Biomus Havens of Big the children's attention by sug* > Pouite OianUliy lace, styled with fiance if ot th: Uie — mald-of-honor zz^land and 11 MR. AND MRS. RONALD J-YNN BLISS their i many where they visited v ahlgh neckline and long sleet es the groom's brother. David Ferris. Ferris, I IRapids. । nesting other activities. Gnrdpn Clllh MapIc: i (June Margaret Carlson > daughter. Sgt. and -Mrs. Wii. - ---------------Am0|J< thuM, at t,,,, I ..WaU!h out for the teasee' a.- T „ . , , ,v'eeT5 The The nocr-length floor-length skirt skirt was was of of Ivory Ivory' «”<f inhering wm Linton Pike of ।Ham Ham R. Moon and am son. Sgt. reception at lhe Orchard Hills well m the 'teaaer'." Mra. Imlg I l ■ • i silk organza. Her matching lace Wayland. She carried u cascade bouquet of | m o o n is with tiie Air Force For her daughter's weddinj Mra Golf Club at Shelbyville were Mrs. said. "The child being teased' ._ , L I InnPF PPninCIll^ tiara With mutlts of bead', held in red roses and stephanotls. ' there. place her shoulder-length veil of Hauser wore u yellow-linen draw Jack Biven, Mrs David FiTrts. could very well have started the' Diornapple Oar.ten Club will UpUCI I ullllljUlU Ml® Martha Camp, Ann Arbor, °:°rg'Rakla' r ■ L • F **• Ivory silk Illusion. Her bouquet with lace culwork. and Uie groom's Mra Everett McCumber, Mrs. Nor- whole thing. Younger children1'"SI1 served os maid of honor. Brides­ _ ____________mother wore" an ice-blue nylon man Pike. Mra Beryl Purdum and are often the culprit*, because l'?° R?\ I hlllTh K XPTlirifl maids were Miss Bethany Parnations with Ivory streamers ejelet over *“h white cons of Detroit and Ml® Janet o-nr-,. Ghlv.1.. taikal*£C‘*BOrto‘ ”*lr rorMk«f* *ere Carlson. Junior bridesmaid, sis­ pwnpons and blue-tinted WO* the maid of honor and wore • ’ ter of the bride. They wore a floor-length ice-blue chiffon canu,“on8 particular posiUon in the fam- £ rl®“ ,“nt? 1 The marriuge of June Margaret identical long-sleeve empire] gown with an illusion veil of ice- ( The masters and mUtraues of 1 ily—boy or girl, oldest. young-!!, K m ' flower*' Carlson and Ronald Lynn Bliss gowns of aqua taffeta and or- j blue. She carried a bouquet of, ceremonies were the bride a sisters I est. or In the middle, Mr*. Imlg P0™04'took place on Sunday, Aug. 16, at ganza. They carried basket bou-1 while baby mums and blue tinted I nnd brothers-ln-law. Mr. and Mra. the Grace Convcnant Church'al 9uets oi red rooefl. miniature suggested. I ~ “ ~~~ ~ । carnations, and daisy mums. Mr. and Mra. Groige Welch reDon't search for the cause PefSOnol Mpnlmn Stambaugh. I turned to Tucson. Artz., last week vt the aggression al lhe-moment iriCIIIIOIl June is the daughter of Mr. I by plane alter spending their va­ of lhe friction. Rare lhe sltua- ~and Mrs. Calvin Carlson of Iron ;Ann Arbor. Ushers were Douglas cation al lhe home ot her parents. tion by separating the children | The Robert VanderWerf family River. Ron is the son of Mrs.1 King of Perrysburg, Ohio, James and John Cum bow. Mr and Mm. Orviila VanWIe if necessary, and then do lhe,of Detroit visited her parents, Ella Armbruster of Battle Creek Francisco , , While hire, Judy was honored detective work inter." : Dr. ahd Mr*. Raymond Finnic and Howard Bliss of Wayland. ,both of Hastings, and Joseph । with a miscellaneous shower given Many parents forget that chll- over lhe Labor Day weekend, Rev. Robert Bergquist offici­ Carlson, brother of the bride. Organist was Mra. Llnnea I by Mrs William Slocum at her dren forgive and forget easily.’ Mr*. Elmer (Clara) Gillespie ated at. the double ring ceremony. «....।....io... tour . —..England. .<... . home on Aug. 20. Sheoreceived the specialist said. Childhood leaves Sunday The bride was presented In ]Bagley. H. H. Hrfhson. brotheri lovely gifts friendships can be ruined by Scotland. Ireland and Wales for marriage by her father. She wore ! On Sunday; Aug. Z3, family and parents who over exaggerate the three weeks. n softly styled empire gown of 'Hand. One Heart” as the bride friends gathered at the t-eason Importance of their Utile quarMrs. Clifford Dolan and Mrs. polyester and chtffon. Lace trim­ and groom lighted lhe wedding Sharpe Hall for a reception In med the stand-up collar and 'candle. The couple spoke to­ their honor. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Above ail. let your children Salurday to join a cruise group cuffs on Hie full gathered sleevce. 1gether vows they had written. liam Blocum were In charge of know that you love them equally, headed for Puerto Rico. Bt. Her cibow length veil fell from The mother of tiie bride wore the reception. Assisting were though in different ways. Mrs. Charles and Nassau. They will a white drear with navy acces­ n headpiece of petals and pearls. sories. Mother of the groom Mia. Raymond Smith and Mrs Imlg said. return after a week's holiday. Violet Smith of Lake Odessa. Mrs wore a beige dress with match­ "This helps a lot In reducing The Tom Dolans of Greenville (Req. $10 tach) Raymond Miller. Mra. ttally Gal­ rivalry, the cause of many dis­ ing scceawries. Both were prewill also be among those taking Consult PAT ar i lup. Ml® Judith Wood, fiancee of pute*," she added. this trip. Richard Van Wle of Jackson, and Robert White, grandmother of Todd Lynden Payne was wel­ House of Fabrics Miss Joyce Moody ot Battle Creek. comed into 'he home of the Dale ; Guests attended from Ionia, Bliss, stepmother of the groom, 305 S. Church ! Lake Odessa. Eaton Rapids. JackFood means much more to a were also presented cotsbjm of Payne Is the former Maxine ron. Battle Creek and Grund You’ll be delighted ot child than Just satisfying hunger. Ml® Linda Skcdgell and Mrs. Rapids. The dinner reception was held view General Hospital in Batik what she can do for you Merrill Frlddln entertained with a Creek, Thurrday, Aug. 27 at 6:47 during childhood can mean poor at the Iron Inn In Iron River. and your bridesmaids i to Michigan, they took aide trips, miscellaneous bridal id lower hon­ The couple will reside at 419 including a three-day trip to see oring Mis* Mslvs Peake at Linda's pm. weighing 8 lbs. 15 ozs. The health even into adulthood, ac­ N. State Street Apt. 9. Ann at a fraction of what grandparents are Mr. and Mra. cording to Marilyn Mook, nutri ­ lhe Mackinac Bridge, and spend home. 638 W. Clinton, on Wednes­ Arbor, where both are students you'd pay elsewhere. , »ome time at Mackinac Island. On day evening, Sept. 2. There were Ira Peake of Hastln|{3 and Mra. tion specialist with Michigan at the University of Michigan. State University's Cooperative (Above Savings & Loan) । their return. Mom and Dud Van- 13 guests to enjoy the games and Ina Payne of Delton. Out of state guests attended Dr. and Mra. Thomas Moon of Extension Service. for an Appointment Wle met them at Grand Haven, especially the gift opening, which from Illinois. Indiana, New JerPeg Preston Sue Brown Ann McKelvy •Vitamins, minerals and protein California, Pa., and Mrs. Dar. where the day wa* spent on the ' Florida and Call 945-4365 beach Fortunately, the waiter tem­ honor. In order to find her gifts, Minor of Jeromesville. Ohio, in hl* food protect his body and Jeanne Harris Elinor Essington perature of Lake Michigan was 70 had to break balloons by sitting were recent dinner guests at keep It tn good running order, on them and in each balloon was Brodbeck Acres, honoring Mrs. •he sal's. Foods containing fat degrees that day! a poem directing her to the hid- Carl Brodbeck* birthday. The and carbohydrates provide en­ Brodbeck* drove Mra. Minor to ergy the child needs for his ac­ the hostesses. Melva's marriage to her home where her husband. tivity. Mi® Mook suggests that moth­ Stanley Bcgelow is to be solem­ Rev. Dan Minor L* poster ot the nized on Saturday, Sept I2.‘ ' United Methodist Church. Labor ers use the four food groups ai * guide to plan both meals and were Mr. and Mrs Oenc BeneLorraine Lihgerit?^— dect from Otsego, former real- 1) dairy products, 2) meat. 3> dents of Woodland and Mr. and fruits and vegetables, and 4) breads and cereals. Mrs. Wayne Offley. paiteli > • The Ralph. Robert and Charles She says children should have Flower Cirl Bsiketi • Reception Aprons It's a double-barreled' treat Dawson and tiie Edward Ander­ Early American Wood Pieces • Ceramics sons spent the Labor Day week­ meat, poultry, fish or egg?. teamed for a spicy, peachy dft- end at Wolfe Lake. Dried beans and peanut butter tree. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClel­ Pork sausage links paired and land were guests of their grand­ 315 N. Michigan wrapped m blankets of " bolted" daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ham provide a unique flavor duo. Jameson of Lake Odessa, on for children under nine. They The ham-sausage rolls bake Labor Day. may drink the' milk or cat part sizzling good between layers of On Tuesday of last week Mr. of it In soups, creamed dishes or spicy peach slices. and Mrs. R. J. Lapo visited his Ice cream. Meat expert Reba Staggs, sitter, the Lawrence Albrights of home economist for lhe Na­ Lyons and on Thursday they tional Live Block and Meat visited Mr and Mrs. Roy Kllng- variety as your purse allows will Board, suggests Pork Partners man of Morley. provide an adequate amount of for a menu that's easy to prepare Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belson vitamins and minerals. and always delicious because of and Shirley entertained her —Four servings of whole grain the consistently high quality of brother and family. Mr. and Mra. Uuse processed meats Kenneth Btecle and Marie of Cereals Include breakfast cereals, Woodland, for dinner on Sunday rice, spaghetti, noodles, maca­ 1 pound pork sausage links Mrs. Eva Bhulta and Mark and roni and similar starchy Items. slices "boned” ham Add food* like baked products, David left Friday, Sept. 4. far 2 tablespoons water fats and sugars for additional calories for energy. 1 can <18 ounces) Machine Washable! sliced peaches The amount of food your child training. They brought Isa home '. teaspoon ground cloves Bunday and he returned to Ft. needs will depend on his age K teaspoon cinnamon growth, size. and activity, mys Knox by plane Tuesday. 'i teaspoon lemon Juice Weekend guests st the Ells­ Miss Mook. So, serve small por­ worth Scotts were Mr. and Mr. tions with the understanding he in cold frying-pan. Cover tightly George Scott of Jackson and Mr can have seconds. and cook slowly 5 minutes. Re­ and Mrs William Devlin of Dex­ And try to serve three regular, Per Sq. Yd. move cover. Pour off drippings ter. Joining tliern for dinner on well balanced meals at about and lightly brown link*. Place Bunday were Mr. and Mra. Jim the same time every day. An Solid Cilsn and Prlnta two links side by side on each Springer and family of Clover­ active or rapidly growing child ham slice. Roll ham around links dale. Mr. and Mrs Richard may need an In-between snack Attached Drawstring Hoods and fasten with wooden pick*. Scott and family, and Mr. and ruch as fruit or Juice to supply Drain peaches, reserving Juice. Mra. Dennis Cooley and family. vitamins, minerals and calories You can keep her school coat Btlr 1 cup Juice Into cornstarch, At the Marland Jays for the for energy. fresh and clean, even if she cloves nnd cinnamon. Cook, stir­ weekend were his meter a nd plays In it daily. Some reverring constantly, until thickened. brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs sibles. Girls' sizes 7-14. Add pencHra nnd lemon juice Bom Heeter of Huntlncton. Ind. At RaglO Home M- wJa*”" *U‘ iSSrXnKs 3e,,lny or Ceremony Brides Parties Honor Arizona Couple To Bo— Our New Operators-We're OfferingTo Acquaint You With 2 Perms for Children's Health Depends on Food Bring a friend Bridal Shower Honors Miss Peake and share the cost! "You, too, can have a beautiful wedding gown!" —Call 945*3382 PEG S Beauty Bar We Have Many Gifts To Delight the Bride! Double Pork Feature Makes Popular Luncheon Entree ■ WOODCRAFT SHOP BROWN'S Unbelievable Sale! SPfCIAlS WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Heavy 501 Nylon Sculptured Carpeting In 6 Colors For Only $5.95 WOULD YOU BELIEVE! 501 Nylon Tweed Carpeting In 5 Colors WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Indoor - Outdoor Carpeting In 3 Colors For Only $4.75 For Only $2.49 Par Sq. Yd. WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Kitchen Carpeting In 7 Colors -- Completely Installed -- For Only $6.95 One of Brown's Believers 100% Financing Brown's Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broadway "Prettiett Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown* GIRLS’ . SKI JACKETS and cook until heated through. Pour half the peach mixture tn the bottom of a greased 8 x 8 x 2-lnch baking dish. Arrange this ham-sausage roll* on top Acki I remaining peach mixture Bake in a moderate oven (350'F.) 30 minutes 8 servings. Roses Roost S. Hanover Personal Mention Mr and Mrs. Harold Ackley and her Bister and brother-in­ law. Mr. and Mra. Carl Priester Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Kathy) of Kalamaaoo. vacationed last Hine of Lansing entertained Mr. iinrf Mrs. Clay Bassett for din­ Mitchell of Union City and Don­ ner on Wednesday of last week na West of Kalamazoo visited for the pleasure of Kathy's them over the weekend. (Lucille) Bowden, who have been visiting them and are soon re­ turning to their itome In Florida. Mbs Janine Oscroth of Royal Noon Special! Mon. thru Fri. 11:00 o.m. Hamburger - A and Root Beer 48 Alto, Mon. thru Fri.2:00 to 5:00 Special All DrlnktfwiHi Order —AH Molta with Order ——------------- —- 18< NEW FALL HOURS— with the Blate Social Service Dept, In Wayne County. Vim Ung the Glenn Donovans during the Labor Day weekend were the Lynn Donovan family of Grand Rapids, the Dennis Gary Donovan family of Battle Creek. The Lyle Dunns have rctuned from a 10-day trip through the West, the highlights of which Thursday where he will start his second year al Southern Callfomia College. NYLON SCARF Ml member of the Lechleltner family who la also the first grandchild. Thomas Edward. IV. took a four-day trip through northern Michigan via the Lake Superior route. • CANVAS TOTE 1.99 29c • M*»y Planting Colon Sheer crepe softly frames your face while protecting your hair from wind or sun. Sunday thru Thuradny—11 m. - 12 p.m. IM 16-In. carry-alt for gym or gportj. Wire frame, vinyl handles. Blue, brown. Handy BENgFRANKUN • T 102 W. Stata Stmt at Jrftetew �Honor Mrs. Endsley Mm Jennie Endsley Wa* bon- family with a picnic, in celebra­ tion of her 86th birthday which home with Mr. and Mm. Myron Brown of Rl Nashville. Mr. Holder is survived by ope brother. George, of Cadillac. The body reposed al the Olrrbach Funeral Home until time Graveside services for Henry for the burial. ' Kohler. 89, Rl Nashville, who died Friday. Sept. 4. at 6:15 pm. ut the Medical Facility, were held at Maple Hill Cemetery al Martin N. Clarey Haz.tlr.gs Cadillac at 1 pm. Tuesday. High's Athletic Director John Mr. Kohler had lived at Na.-Ji- Clarey'* oldest brother, died late vlile for 20 year*, entering the Saturday, B-pt. 5, In Tacoma, facility test Aug. 12. Wash. He had been 111 a month. He was born in Switzerland Army. the United States In 1M1, with Current estimates indicate that tlie Indian population in America Hr married B«a Hendrickson is about 600,000 with about 400,­ on June IB. 1919. She died on 000 living on reservations. About Nov. 4. 1946. He farmed for half of lhe Indians living on many years In Cadillac and for reservations who are able and want to work can’t find jobs. Services for Mra. Juanita M. of her children were present Curtis, 59, R2 Hasting*, who died along with grarylchUdren and st 11 pm. Wednesday. Sept. 2. Henry Kohler Succumbs Friday LIONS We'll Be Calling at Your Home in Hastings on Monday, Tuesday Or Wednesday September 14, 15 & 16 It's Our The Hastings Banner n...ra4.M September in Thunday, 10, i«J7n 1970 Tw»___ 1 h>8* Carlton Farmer Dies Sunday Ruth Winks, 74, Dies Saturday: unable to attend. Besides tixw Ungs, were held at 1:30 pun. from Hastings, other* attepdM Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood from Baltimore, Md., Grand Funeral Home. Rapids, Battle Creek, Kalama­ Rev. Floyd Nagel officiated Bervicea for Mn. Ruth Winks, Graveside rervices for Eddie zoo, Bellevue and Nashville. 74. 217 W. MUI Street, who died Henney, 78, Carlton Township cemetery. fanner, who (fled Bunday. Sept. the Provincial .House where she Community Notes Facility, were held at 11 am. this Wednesday at the Freeport March 18, 1811, the daughter of Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. Cemetery. Woodland - The Woodland Brother Succumbs 1KKe Juanita Curtis Dies Wednesday Mr*. Wayne H. Ritchie of 9417 coming in the morning from all Barnum Road, Woodland, has around with their pontae and completed basic training at carts. Work began on the chicken h?rheme with .grill* been assigned to Chanute APB. getting set up along with tables JU., for training in the aircraft and chain. The festivities got equipment maintenance field. • ci unaerwuy at i wim inc Airman Ritchie is a 1969 gradu­ start of the grand pinTOe Mr. ate of Lakewood High School A. D. Miller served a* grand and attended Grand Rapids marshaU for the parade. He is (Mich.) School of the Bible & Music. community to our the Irving School. Six- married Marshall Warner in 1934. That marriage ended in nd Clara divorce and she married Delbert (Lincoln) Rockwell So* mar­ Curtis roon after World War II. ried Cart Winks of Hastings in ,, Mrs. ,, - Curtis _worked ---------- : for the •— Mfg. Company for about area rlnce that time. Mr. Wink* died on Feb. 27, 1650. She Is survived by three Michael H. Warner of Grand daughter*, Mrs. Cleo (Mhrion) Rapids: two brothers, Alex Nell Of Caledonia and H. Vera Nell Haywood. Mr*. Alice Bawdy and or msungs; seven outers. Mr*. Mm. George (Dorothy) Oaks, all Haotinga; wa* Dennis, 5-month-old atm ot Otto (Lena) Church of AuburnMr and Mn-. Rdrer Chaae. There were many 1&70 babies in of DePere, Wls„ Mr*. Benjamin ■nd a slrter Mm Floyd (Norui (Hasel) Nagel of Irving. Mrs. Boughten of Coldwater the community. ' George (Marion) Kowalczyk of grandchildren; (Donna) grandchildren. ton's ”surrey with the fringe <m Alto. Mrs. Richard top" while Dennis rode In the Kenfield of Hasting*, Mr*. Bcmmodem means Ot transporta.Thoma* of Hastings and five tlon. a dune buggy owned by courage smoking and fight air Dick LeavelL The effort* put grandchildren. pollution. Faculty were held at 1:30 pm. forth by everybody showed in Saturday al lhe Glrrbach Fu­ this parade. Many children, dec­ orated their blfces. fixed up cos­ neral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated tumes and trained, their pete ttt and burial was in Riverside. were Marian White, Doris Jb and Bonnie William*. They a hard task to choose three i ners in four different catego Louise Bishop Dies Thursday 1970 Buy a pack for your convenience and to help the Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind . . . ond the community project work of The HASTINGS LIONS Club WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: ....the man our wares "door-to-door" nor’do we solicit prescription business through the mall. Though we wear the hat of a retail store owner, selling other merchandise traditionally related to the drug store, our prescription service Is the heart of our business. We have a responsibility to maintain if we're to retain the professional trust of your doctor. Be­ cause of our experience and integrity In compounding and 6:00 8:30 ROAST PORK &BRESSINC StMk, and Chant Also Served ELKS Thursday Night STEAK SPECIAL BROILED STRIP STEAK $2.75 Excellent opportunlty^for young men 20 to 30 High School Groduots^Yraln for Branch Manager 6:30-9:30 Every Thursday Night Ladin, Gueits end Members Invited with Local Finance — Company established over 60 years — Outstanding benefits; Regular Salary In­ creases during Training. ELKS Dining Room - OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 VETERANS Notes Approved on the Job Training KITCHIN CLOSED SATURDAYS SERVING Chef’s Specials • Steaks • Soups Sandwiches and Short Orders Phono Mr. Burd, Manager, 945-3424 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Members and Guests Invited ot All Times third place as a trail There weren’t many Mn. Harry (Drahi Miller, Mra. Hilda Zerbel, Mias Margaret Bishop and Richard, all of Has­ ting*: IB lOTindciilldren. 43 great grandchildren, and one great great .grandchild; a brother. FYrd Geiger of Woodland. William Btdir Services Tuesday As Registered Pharmacists, professional man, we don't sell Western Michigan University ha* had 13 cross country Al> American* since 1956. Friday Family Night Dinner WHAT'S YOUR FUTURE in Woodland, the daughter of Included Annette Bump, first Andrew and Loulre (Hickman) Daryl Brodbeck. aecond and Brent and Brian Donaldson. Bishop on Nov. 10. 1894. to decorated bik« they were put the Methodist Church. Pennock into a category of their own. Hospital Guild IB and wa* a Winners were Verpon Jackaocu Golden Link member of tl< first, Louis Kruger, second and WSCS. She helped to organize Amanda EvereU, third. Uuchi one of the find Pennock Hos­ work wa* put into the cosbimee pital guilds in 1922, and served shown. Chris and Tammy Bitatos* as It* chairman. She remained ly appeared In their covered' wagon pulled by Mike Suihirfactive as long * ■ Lind and took flrat place. Mike milted. Curtis and Valerie Clum ifrtmod a* Ma and Pa Kettle wlth their nine children, three of Roy ot Battle Creek and ELKS Sept. 11 10 YEARS FROM NOW? ANNUAL LIGHT BULB SALE in Hastings Township the Franklin and Sarah <F Henney. • 4 Mr. Henney la mrivlved tjf ' Services for William E. Blair, who died Friday, Sept. 4. al iUs ho»ne at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. were held al 3 pm. Tues­ day at the Pickens Chapel in Lake Oderaa under the auspices 6f the Elks Lodge of Grand Rap­ ids. Burial wa* in Clarksville. . . Mr. Blair Is survived by ill* wife, the former Greta M. Wick­ ham of Clarksville; a daughter, were very nice. The Kilpatrick Church got third place with their miniature church and cliiklren. The' Zion Lutheran Church received second for their effort* put into their float CUunic'a Drug Store entered Uclpante included the Lakewood Band. The GadtDe Club. Reed and Hoppea with their big wreck­ ers, Connie’s Vlklngettes. Owen's Group. Bor 0<»ut*. Wagonrer Club and all the. Pony ' Cart* Hitch, in do your banking where the interest is three and tyd sizeable. The netnalnlngxmondy we specialize in pernonal and financial! City, and a granddaughter. games. The children enjoyed fool races. shoe scrambles and dispensing only the freshest drugs, with the most mod­ ern equipment, you need never fear an Impersonal, uncon­ MILLER Real Estate cerned, nor Irresponsible approach to the filling of your prescriptions. We are mindful of our responsibility and repu­ tation, always anxious to earn your complete confidence. For the, highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to and under age group wa* 9U penny scramble. Five dollar* and candy was hidden in'A pU* of sawdust Older -ones tried' te help but they proved they did not. need help. . Serving Cewaty Since 1940 COMPLETE RIAL ESTATE SUVtCI INSURANCE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY • BONDS 137 W. Stole St ths day. During this Ume. there were guy* being dumped in the water tn the firemen* -dunking cuing the chicken. By Are 7 their 4M Judge -------------- — .—. — —jw up. The event* ot the dhy were drawn to a cipee with a pony pull. AU seemed to enjoy them- Phono 945-5182 126 L State St good profitable day for the park. Everybody tlwt worked on the project 1* glad that they were able to help. Without the co­ operation of everyone nothing can be successful. Even though this we* primarily sponsored by PUn 945-2466 LEONARD-OSGOOD other*'Ilk* the Wagoneer Club, churches and Boy Scout* helped tremendously. It ha* been going ^unenalJ^omG CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Celebration. Herald Classic and Mra. Galen Kilmer and children met Mr. A Truly Homelike Establishment Uy. in Providing A Warm and Friendly Atmosphere That Sets The Mind At Ease Williamston Thursday weekend. Thdr parent* Joined them cm Sunday. They attended * family picnic in Caledonia Bunday. Sunday evening lbs Kilmer*, Classics. Chun and Curttek enjoyed a birthday luncheon at ths home of their parent*, the Herald Classics. . . Mrs. Henle Tewksbury wa* a If you're Hie sort of person who expect* mere from u benk then e high rote ef Interest, you'll enjoy you're every visit to Hasting* City Benk.,Sure, we're Interested in high Interest rates. That's why wo offer such generous returns on your savings. But first ond foremost, we’re Interested In you . . in serving your every banking need courteously, carefully and correctly every time you come in Why not stop by ond see for yourself? Complete Banking Service • Free Parking day with Mra. Hlldrod Heetely urday vtettera Included Mr. and JUT ANtrS. JfftE^QN Hajhngj Phone 945-2471 ' Ily, Mra. Ethel Houg’jtoo and Mr. and. Mr*. Chet Easterly. aoteUHy and Mr. Kennard Behaibly. Friendly. Neighborly Service for 14 CoeKnuoue Yeorel Member: F.D.I.C �Whatever savings plan you prefer, Halting/ Saving* and Loan pays the highest interest allowed by law. Your money earns more. 5<7o Certificates 67o tings High Coach Jerry Eckman has been concentrating on of- ■ the Saxon halm. ;. Coach Eckman, who came ; here after being varsity coach rat Lakewood since the achool , Was organised, declared after . the three-hour Labor Day practlce session that "our first offentsive group Is looking good." F early to know just how much ’ depth Hastings will have but «' that lh:re la a possibility for a '•decent ball club. t The squad hasn’t worked on < defense, and probably wouldn’t ■ too much until this Wednesday , and Thursday as Coach Eckman 'gets ready for the annual big Lacrimmage with Coach Jack i Btreldl'* Plainwell Trojans. J The Plainwell varsity, Junior * varsity and freshmen will come . scrimmages. Tiie workout- pro­ vide coaches with an opportun­ ity to see what their charges can ’ do under fire. ■ . Coach Eckman is "high" on 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-9561 2 Year Savings OHi.r S«rvl«i Include American Ecproci Travelers Checki. First Notional City Certificates Sank Travelers Checke. Money Orders. Land Contract rurcheslna ond Flnancinj. 1970 Deer Hunting Format I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Newell Heath, slated for tlie Thursday, September It, 1976 starting offensive Job at left half. Pushing him Is a fine Jun­ ior. Doug Welton. At right half wlll probably be Newell> young- r Michigan's high school foot­ - ball squad* are rounding into .shape with the first game* in lhe Lower Peninsula scheduled Hastings^Savings Loan Association 1 Year Savings 5*70 :Saxon Gridtiers To Scrimmage ; With Plainwell w Passbook Savings Coaches will get their first three-way tie for first was the McKeough is also working hard look al their 1970 football squads foursome of Bob Cove. Bill Han­ son, Jim Cummins and Gerald against outside opposition this Carl Norris may have the in­ week when moat of them engage Lawrence. The three groups all side track al the starting berth in scrimmages with other had 65s. The foursome birdied al fullback but lie will have to itchooia. Hastings face* Ito tradi­ the first extra hole and eagled work hard to keep ahead of tional scrimmage with Plainwell No. 2. They used Cove’s drive. Cummins' second shot on the Barry Havens. Coach Jack Slreldl's Viking* green and Honson knocked In Quarterbacking may be shared who wlll be on Johnson Field the eagle putt. Tied for second by Spencer Goodyear and Tim Saturday morning. after four lioles were Gordon Clarey. Ted Fitzgerald, who Coach Btreldl did not say how Ironside. John Hopkins, Gearge strong he -ntpecta to be. but he Itamnty and Jack Sleeper in one Coach Eckman’* many varia­ has 16 lettermen back, about tlie foursome and Eldon Mathews, tions before lhe season Is over, same as Hastings. Lost from the Jack Laubaugh, Bob PfaiT and ha* been handicapped by a frac­ 1969 Plainwell team were allBob Rohde In the other. ... In tured finger. the afternoon there was a nineThe right end spot may go to halfback going to Dartmouth; hole foursome bent ball and the Art Merrill with Bob Shumway Neal Webster, quarterback going giving him a battle for the spot. to Central Michigan; Carl Sum­ Steury and their guests. Mr. and Big Paul Pierson may play soma mers, defensive end going to Mrs Forrest James with a 31 offensive ball al right end, but Western Michigan; Jolin Gores, with handicaps. Tying for aaccenter, and Marr Watson, tackle, feiue. Coach Eckman Indicated. both going to Ferris, and Gary Trumble and guests, Mr. and Oreg Bush could get the start- Sheltrown, all-state line backer Mra. Doug Stewart and Mr. and at the Great Lakes Naval Cen- Mrs. Bob losty and Mr. and Mrs. Marty Haywood and Steve Rudy Flora with 286. . . . Coach Btreldl has veterans for Mix arc No. 1 for right and left Don Haywood reports there offensive tackle, with Tom Rob­ every position but center. His are 80 signed up for the River inson pushing Haywood and Ron biggest man 1* Tackle Mike Bend men’s open championship. Leighton. 6-2, 245. He has two The defending champion. John hind Mix, along with Oolln Cnit- other veteran tackles over 200. tenden. He lists two diminutive defen­ whether he would defend the Tough Ed Hurley and stalwart sive halfbacks. Jim Brown 5-9. crown he has won three years Dave Armour are leading tlie 135 pounds, and Jeff Riggin. 5-9, battle for right and left guard, ISO. atarto Saturday with the final with Stuart Furrow pushing 18 on Sunday. Don reporta the Hurley and Leo Reardon and Bob Stanley and Frank Hunt* course looks good and should be Jeff Bruce working behind vet­ ley were the top brook trout in top shape for this weekend's eran Armour. fishermen on the Little Stur­ tournament. -■. . Mike Brown has been the No. geon. behind Mike Larke, of 1 center with BUI Renner and Rick Rohde working behind slstent and successful, but Stan­ Mm. ley and Huntley brought In the Hastings will open the season lunkers which did more than on Sept. 18 against visiting Al­ smell up the griddle for the La­ bion, before swinging Into Its bor Day breakfast, a great cli­ west Central campaign at Lan­ max to a nne weekend in lhe North. sing Waverly. Conservation Club Family Day Sept. 13 The Barry County Conserva­ tion Club will host Its annual Shoot and Family Day on Sun­ day, Sept 13. . Shooting will begin at 10 am. with a break at 1 pm for a potluck. Shooting will resume on both the trap fields nnd the rifle range. Trophies will be awarded the 1970 club champions. Members and families only! The oldest member of West­ ern Michigan's 1970 football team Is guard Clyde Elhlngtoo, 20. a service In Vietnam. Antlerless Deer Hunting ““ Under Permit BeWL For FUN And HEALTH Steelcase Beats Hastings to Win Regional Crown As ibis nap shows, actioaavill be limited to quota foe 1970 » .E.U bucks-only hunting in the Upper Peninsula 119,000 last scaXoo, Pot sot)tb»rO Mich­ igan, this year'*,permit lev?! has'beep during Michigan’s 1970 firearm deer season raised to 19,795, abobt 1,000 more than sec for November 15—30. That major in 1969, in a continued effort to easeprob­ Western Michigan University's change honors a legislative resolution The Hasting* Mfg. Softball sophomore split end Olden Wal­ wcre 411 player* In the Labor team lost a 3-0 decision to Steel­ which called for a moratorium on shooting lems of rising crop dajnage and cardeer lace of Dayton won the 1M9 Day scramble At the Hastings case of Grand Rapid* Wednes­ collisions. Hunters planning to seefe-this, antlerless deer with firearms above the Ohio prep 1 DO-yard <Jaah title. country club and winning a day. Sept. 2. their second defeat season’s antlerless dfew permits may-ddi Straits this fall. Licensed archers may by the strong club In the double knockout Regional Tournament ita -aull take antlerlesa doer in that part of the state during the 1970 bow and arrow at Muskegon. season. In other notable changes from late August. Instruction foe-filling out Hasting* threatened early tn applications appear in copies of Michigan's the game, loading the base*, last year, antlerless deer-hunting permit but couldn't score a run. 1970 deer and bear hunting rules which quotas have been cut 44 percent for the Dale Oelger started for Has­ hunters may pick up when they buy their northern Lower Peninsula and increased tings. giving up four hits and licenses. September 30 is again lhe dead­ s Tightly for southern Michigan. The sharp one run In four innings. Stan line for postmarking permit applications. permit reduction for northern Lower Mich ­ Hause relieved him and went igan is designed to promote a buildup of Sportsmen are not required to apply through the rest of the. route. the mail for permits covering Area 27, the whitctails in those areas where there ate Lapeer U Ar D Lown Company won the tournament. Beaver Islands Wildlife Research Area. good signs that the animals have been Hausc wax selected by Muske­ balanced with their range as the result of They may hunt antlerlcss deer, without gon Lumberman’s Bank, which permits in that area this season. —Mich. past antlerless harvests and commercial defeated Coldwater Friday night, Dept, of Natural Resources. timber cuttings. That region’s total permit and Stan pitched Saturday morning against Steelcase, win­ ning a 4-2 decision in the State Western Michigan University Jack Bowman 212-534, Joe Ben­ We call it Vega. ‘ Height of the coupe is just 50 finals. ■ ' We also call it “the Utile cat that Inches, nine inchee lower than the Muskegon won three straight nett 632, Jerry Smelker 616, Bud .gymnast Larry Jordan, who Brasil shares a common bor­ loading import. in lhe Class D Michigan finals, Dukes 506, Jack Smith 501 and placed fifth in NCAA parallel doos everything weU." der with all other South only to loee two straight Sunday Ray Carmoney 500. Width; a nice stable 5'/i feet. Because it does. a state high school pole vault American countries exoept Chile to Lapeer. Lapeer. In the loner*' Weight 2,190 lbs. for the sedan. IvurythingT Everything. championship at Warren (Pa.) and Ecuador, the NaUoml Geobracket, played three games TVUDAY MIXED LEAGUE to ^Engine displacement: 140 cubic by Jack Shaw, current Bronco Sunday to win the State cham­ Vega movea well, atopt wall, pionship. Lapeer beat Muskegon in the opening matches, rolling steors well, ridae well, handlee wall, Fuel economy: about 25 mpg, with 5-1 and 3-1 to win the title. 190 - 553. Charlie Blair chalked >nds well, pacaea well, travel* 196-523. Arlene Wilcox 173-487, the standard engine and transmission, well, parka wall, wean wail, and is BUI Johnson 190, Bruce Brumm in our highway teats. and Barb Benner IM. Dick Pen­ priced wall under what you'd expect Horsepower: 90. You can order nock 180 and Jerllyn Cheney to pay for such a talented little car. 110. (80 and 93 hp, SAE Nel) had a 169 game. Moriarty rolled In our highway testa, Vega has Sealing capacity: 4 adults. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON a four-point sweep. boon getting gas mileage in the Betty Miner led the league in What it all adds up to la a lot of neighborhood of the little imports, the opening matches with 203­ little oar. which isn't a bad neighborhood. 510. Barb Walmough posted 201­ 606, Joy Ward 174-500, Maxine Yet unlike your average little car, Vega turned out so weU that we Griswold 180-458, Alma Covilla ours steps right out when you stop on Thornapple District Scouts 192-483, Grace Cooley 172-458, couldn't turn out just one. the gas. Anita Swartz 170 - 492, Doris are reminded that tlie Order of 3o we're turning out four: tho The engine is a specially designed Naylor 182 -476, Nancy Gates the Arrow Conclave will be held sporty little hatchback coupe shown overhead cam four with a lightweight 169-482. Betty Ziegler 170-472, open and closed in the loreground and Reba Lydy had a 172 game Valley Scout reservation north­ aluminum alloy block. It turns slowly below; the sedan, on the right; the and Jan Peurach 165. Marleah east of Barryton. and quietly at turnpike speeds, with The cost will be *3 for mem­ Makley 170. Opal Glllons, IM Kammback waaon, on the left; and the power to spare. . bers and 34.25 for . candidates. and Eleanor Morrill 166. Utile panel truck, in the rear. Disc brakes are standard in the Everything for camping should Oh, and a special GT version of be taken except food. front So are bucket seats, except on Wednesday Go Go Girls the coupe and wagon which we'll Mrs. N. D. McLaughlin asks Marge Miller led tit* lassies the truck. show you later on. last week With 177-482. Owen Scoutera to get their news to How we doing so far?; Dexter rolled 171-470. Loraine her at 920 Jordan Lake Street Barnum 167-421, Lets Main 148­ Numbers speak louder than words. nu o,ow ^nevroiet accuors arw 431. Carol Elliott 145-397. Jane The wheelbase is 97 inches. handling Vega, to you shouldn't have Turnes 153 - 392 and Kathy Total lenath is just under 170 to go very far to see and drive one. Schwennesen 130-301. Bonnie Community Notes Inches, or nearly lour toot shorter than Wilson had a 162 game. DcllaChevy's new little car is open lor belle Murphy 157 and Mickey a full-sue Chevrolet business. Look into it Soulh Fleasanlview -r Con­ Lambert 153. gratulations to James Wallace Cl LM ORI Cse Museum OP IN SUNDAYS I -J P.M. THROUGH 1IPTIMIIR 10 « MHos Noyth ef fUeklsad, Mkhlgea. on M-4J Adutts »!• ' CMWresl 12.16 50g LOOK ton TH! RID IARNH r ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information It /Hi .‘LttjAi.:! ipon Bowling Weekends Some Evenings Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland a» Michigan Bowling Results Boy Scout Conclave At Reservation NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING THIS PEOPLE WHERE...AS WELL AS WHAT ... TO BUY If the phone doesn't ring, could be that not enough people know you're there. When HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Courthouse Service. Chrome Room and Casite won all three games In the league opener on Tuesday. Harry McCollum was high with 324-580. Aaron Sher* anaggled 201-5u7. Bob Cnrmoney 540. Harold Aldrich 206 - 538. STOP ITCHING WITH ITCH-Mt-NOT! IN 15 M1NUTIS Th* H<k l» son*, or yoar btefc. Apafy wahk-drylau ITCH-Mt-NOT M Saortea ttektas: MK. to to Audrey Hanaon. to Karen Wallace and David Stuckman you've got a service to also to Mark Cole and Kathleen sell, you can count on 38th. . . . The Roy Harleston family hosted the Harleston re­ union on Labor Day.... Mr. and Mrs. John Tarchala and chll- newspaper advertising weekend. . . Mr a nd Mrs. Wythel Cunningham nnd family returned from their vacation Ln Florida, Alabama and Mississi­ ppi. . .. Mrs. Vic Bailey and baby daughter have returned to Wash­ ington, D. C. after spending to make that phone ring . . . and ring . . . and ring . . . because newspaper advertising really gets the message across. Check with our Display Advertising Department. The Hastings Banner 152 We' Stat* St.- HcuHngg, Mich. Phone M5-3481 �By H. D. Burpee In one of the Banner scrap books 1 found this abort but In­ teresting article that was dated and headed "Hostings. Sept. 15.” However it does not state the year. Also it has a picture at the top of the article and under this article Lt has this to say: "The old town hall at Whisky Run now a bom, which had its heyday as a center for dances, political meetings and old-fash­ ioned ’socials’ in the old stage coach days.” still have the plate of thia old picture, that Dick will produce the picture again. There is a team of hortes standing outside of the old building. ’Hie article Is entitled: GHOSTS WALK IN BARRY Little Incident Recalls The Rude Hospitality Of Whisky Run Tavern And Boisterous Hilarity Of Rugged Teamsttrs. • Hastings. Sept. 15—G hosts walked in Hartings when Gar­ land Green was arrested at Whisky Run recently on a drunk and disorderly charge. Ghosta walked because Green la a name­ sake of Sailor Green, who owned a tavern at Whisky Run. then a famous stopping place for the old stage coaches operating be­ tween Hastings and Battle Creek. The arrest revived old legends of this region by the dozen, for Sailor Green dispensed a robust hospitality to travelers, team­ sters and friends, most of whom were boisterous and hard-drink­ ing men. It should be explained that Whisky Run was a creek cutting across the old stage rood about eight miles south of Hastings. Over the run a bridge of Logs was built. Here In Winter Bailor Green set out a jug of whisky for rite convenience of traveler*, and ad the run became Whisky Run. Herr. alm. was the old town hall, acene of many a lively political meeting, dance and old-fashioned "social." Tlie foundation of the town hall still stands. Shows' UP Rival No one remember* the real name of Sailor Greeru but he was a picturesque character. He had not the pts leg given all old raliora by fiction writers, but he did have an1 amoxing parrot that perched always on bls shoulder and swore luridly to welcome Sailor’s guests. For a Utile time Green had a rival at Whisky Run. A com­ petitor built a tavern across the road and Immediately started cutting prices on the principal source of revenue—whisky. The Sailor met the new price. His rival made another cut nnd, so the story goes, also cut his whisky—a dreadful thing in those days. The Sailor met this clmllenge gallantly. It was Sum­ mer. Right at the roadride In front of his tavern was a small, cold spring. Into this l*e placed a jug of whisky. Over It he P’accd a sign Inviting travelers to “drink hearty” and pay any price they liked ao long as it was less than his rival’s price. Men of aU classes passed by Sailor Green’S door, none more Interesting than the teamsters who drove the big freight wag­ ons and sleighs. They were the tavern’s best customers—a rough. hardbiUrd crew always more than welcome to the bar. Pun In Winter. Bummer In Winter their great delight, besides teaching the parrot new epithets, was ’ playing chain." a game of simple technique. as follows: All the teamsters gathered at the last sleigh tn the line of six or eight. All lay on their faces, each man grasping the ankles of the one aiicad, the first man holdbig to the sleigh runners. In this manner with the driverless teams forging ahead the teamsters were "snak­ ed” over Ice nnd snow until one of the chain toot his grip on the man ahead. He was the loner, was required to sot up thi drinks for tlie crew nt the next stop, and was the last man in the chain when it formed again. The real object of Ulis strange game, teamsters explained, was to keep warm. Their principal Summer diversion was called "bunging barrels.” Whisky was ohc of the chief cargoes hauled on the freight trains. The bar­ rels were cleverly bunged by tap­ ping a hoop loose; draining off a few- noggins of whisky, then tapping the hoop tight to con­ ceal the “bung.” Tlie object of this game, it Is said, was to keep cool. Not So Foolish The "perfect fool,” a chara­ cter of the place, was certainly the forerunner of petty racke­ teers. This youngster’s one un­ failing stupidity always brought galea of laughter. One of hls tonnenters would offer him a nlckle or a dime. The "fool” al­ ways pocketed the nickel berauw, be said, "it wax bigger.” Bailor Green finally loot all patience wtth thia Joke, having zeen it played scores of Umea. One day he led the -fool” aside •nd asked him why he didn’t take tlie smaller coin. "If I did that," the "fool" re­ plied slyly, "they’d quit offering 'em to me.” Heyday Long Post The heyday of Whisky Run pawed long ago. The railroad came. The Sailor’s tavern burned to the ground and now a farm­ house stands where once was roaring Laughter from ribald crowds. The old town hall Is a barn. When Garland Green was ar­ rested at Whisky Run the old tavern keeper undoubtedly turn­ ed many time* in las grave, for when the latter reigned king of conviviality sobriety at Whisky Run was considered very bad form. HISTORICAL MARKER OF THE WEEK LOGGING RAILROADS Michigan’s Lumbermen Found Many Areas Were Too Far From Rivers For Logs To Be Taken To The Mills In The Spring Drive. After 1870 The Logging Railroad Came Into Increasing Use As The Means Of Opening There Regions. The Lake George And Muskegon Railroad Here In Clare County Began Hauling Logs Seven Mitas To The Mus­ kegon River In 1877 New Stream Sawmills Soon Went Up Near These Narrowgnuge Lines Be­ cause Of The Steady Supply Of Timber That The Logging Trains Furnished. Shown Above Is The Shays Train, A Type Especially Designed For Use On The Log­ ging Railroads. (Marker Includes Illustration Of Logging Train) Location: Roadside marker — park on old U. 3.-27 and H miles north of Clare. Clare County. Dedicated: May 9. 1967. Donor: State of Michigan. Registered State Historic Site No. 28. Earth, like the planet Jupiter, sporadically emits low-frequency radio'signals which still myrtlfy scientists. The Statue of Liberty became so marked by lipstick in recent years that officials coated it with a special lipstick-resistant point . HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, September 19, 1978 Armed Forces News Notes Here’s a new .address: ■ CDR W. S. Buehler * Staff CINCPAC, Box 20 FPO. San Francisco. 98619 Comdr. Buehler arrived last week in Pearl Harbor where ha U with the staff. Marines Daniel W. Linder­ man. san of Mrs. Hilda Cardinal of R2, W. Stare Road,’Hastings, and Dennis A. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie O. Morgan of R3. Beachwood Park Drive. Delton, were promoted to cor­ poral while serving with the First Marine Division in Viet­ nam. Marine Cpl. Stephen D. Miller, son of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth D. Miller of 81! S. Jefferson, has reported tor duty at the Marine Corps Air Station New River. Jacksonville. N. C. Michigan’s Anti-Pollution Laws Strong By Ally. Gen. Frank J. Kelley Michigan’s anU-pollulton laws are among the strongest in the Notion. Our Water Resources Management Act mokes it un­ lawful for any perron to dis­ charge. directly or indirectly, into the waters of the State any substance which either is or may become harmful to the land, widlllfe. public health, or In­ dustrial or commercial uses of the land. The Art is enforced by Wa­ ter Resources Commission In«pertcra_and by the Attorney a cleaner environment by check­ ing hls own facillUss tor pos­ sible pollution and by reporting violations to the Water Resources Commlsrtan or the Air Pollution Control Commission in Lansing, Harry Williams Buried Tuesday Services for Harry C. Williams. 90. Rl Hastings, who died at 3:35 nm. Saturday, Sept. 5. nt the Medical Facility, were held at the Glrrbach Funeral Home at 1 pm. Tuesday. Rev. Harvey G. Beach of the First Presbyterian Church oHlctated and burial was la Rut­ land Cemetery. Mr. Williams farmed tn Rut­ land and hod been at the Medi­ cal Facility since June of 1969. He was bom on Nov. 28. 1880, In Rutland. He married Myrtle Edger in Rutland in 1910. She died in 1941. Mr. William* is survived by a son. Wayne of Rutland: a broth­ er. Rolla of Burlington: four grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. —O Mm. Adams of Middleville Dies Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Adame, 81. Rl Middleville, who died Sunday. Sept. 6. at Pennock Hospital, were to be held at 1 pm this Wednesday at the Beeler Funeral Horne at Middle­ ville with Rev. Harold Hoppe officiating with burial in the Parmalee Cemetery. She is survived by a son, Mel­ bourne of Grand Rapids; eight grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. ------------ •------------Radish, lettuce, onion MU. peas, spinach and cabbage seed are usually resistant to freezing Any duly appointed agent of temperatures, note MBU horti­ the Commission iuu tlie right to culturists. enter at all reasonable times upon public or private property for the purpose of inspection relating to water pollution. After the Commission gives notice of a violation, any person who falls to comply with Its order is sub­ ject to a criminal complaint and a penalty of 1500 a day for every day during which the violation occurred. The Michigan Air Pollution Act makes the State Air Pollu­ tion Control Cummlaaion respon­ sible for establishing standards and rules governing discharge of air contaminants. . The Commission has Mtshllrti ed regulations which provide, in part, that anyone planning to construct a facility which may cause air pollution must sub­ mit hls plans.to the Commission Distributor tor approval. Any gaseous or • IRAKI UMVICI particle emissions which flow, • FRONT IND WORK untreated, into the atmosphere, • SHOCK AMMIIU must meet the standards estab­ lished by the Commission. Upon complaint that its stan­ dards are being violated, the Commission must hold a public bearing to determine whether a violation has occurred. Upon such a determination, the Ovnmlsaton Lwum an order and ac­ BUT BUYS mi NEW cepts a plan for correction of and USED TIRU the problem. Anyone who has been found in violation and who TRUCKS - TRACTORS has railed to comply with the ft AUTOMOBILES orders of the Commission may be 141 I. Woodland fined 8500 plus 1100 a day for ot Michigan Ave. each day the violation continues post the deadline set by the Mi. 945-9411 Commission. Flinty of Free Forking Kvtry citizen can contribute to w B C H EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Notice of Public Hearing Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, September 28, 1970, at 8:00 F.M. at the Council Chambers In the City of Has­ tings on the adoption of Ordinance No. 86, on Amendment to^the Zoning Map of the City of Has­ tings changing! the zoning of Lot 566 of the City of Hastings from A-0 Apartment and Office Build­ ing Zone, to B-Z General Business Zone. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 207, Public Acts of 1921, at amended. A M 1220 & DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk unsung hero Hall to the unsung hero — the electric water heater that’s truly the appliance hero of the household. It provides hot water for showers... hot water, for the automatic dishwasher... hot water for the automatic washer... hot water for cleaning — why It’s probably the hardest-working appliance In the home. And such a modest hero I It hides in a closet... under a sink... or irksome other out-of-the-way place. (It can be Installed almost anywhere because It needs no vent or flue.) A compact, 40-gallon size provides enough hot water to handle the needs of 97% of all families. See your electric appliance dealer or Consumers Power Company today about putting an unsung hero in your home! SAVE $25 CITY of HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that, effective September 1, 1970, all offices In lhe City Hall, except lhe Police Department, will be closed all day on Saturdays. ON INSTALLATION DONNA J. KINNEY City Clsrk F M 100.1 �* Iuot O»g<rt*»IH»* A Offlca Sttilym*-* » Farm ■A" AafMMfh* Hastings Banner 943-3441 * Wantad Waal Eitot. * NaWcaa * M* Wa»ta<l 'I * MlxalUawaa <w-.< Vacation Plans SAVE $$S Begin With A USED LAWN MOWERS Good Used Carl RIDING TRACTORS RIDING MOWER 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Cascade gold finish with white vinyl roof, factory air condi­ tioning and full power. A hot weather special at91395 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Station Wgn. 3 seats, power. roof rack. 5795 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Hardtop Coupe; attractive bur­ gundy finish, V-8 engine with power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, sharp I •1M5 FRANCISCO Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac ’ 945-2159 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Avs. Hatting*. Michigan SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days ond Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS— 2c OBITUARIES —Fire» ISO worth free of charge. CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS (Now Man Made Lake) Spring Water 3 BUSINESS 01RECI0RY ALL PRIVATE hK*r.x’‘THol!,HAND“ FOUR’S’l'ilV DRXD ELEVEN aad 00/100 Dollar. !• barabr (it will (orecl A Business Services tt. D. Burpee, Broker Utah. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf State Farm Insurance JERRY ANDRUS WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing HEW • RIMOOEL - REPAIR 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 INVESTMENT SUGGESTION­ NOW AVAILABLE 8% DIVIDEND RETURN NEW ORLEANS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY (3100 rar Value) 4-36% CamoUUve PREFERRED STOCK Rated "A" HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call 945-9657 tr rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug FURNISHED APARTMENT — Good for single person. Down­ town. Inquire 118 8. Broadway. 0/10 machine for only 31.00 per OFFICE AND PARKING—-Wert end of old Hastings depot Phone 045-0557. tf FURNISHED APARTMENT IN WOODLAND — Adults only, elderly couple or school teach­ er. Phone 367-3463. 0/10 ALOOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-3039. Meetlnga A Personal ★ P*» ryrille. Nice get of buUdinga, WANTED—Good home for kit- woods with nice creek. 56.000 will handle or would consider Phone 945-3755 after 4 pro. tf ★ Sporting Goods CASH OR TRADE for your used the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, A Wanted guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — al) makes. KENT HARDWARE. CONSERVATION OFFICER de­ sires a 3 or 4 bedroom house to 1630 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-341-0100. tf rent Phone 948-8305. 9/10 quality boats, campers, Mar- ★ Wanted > Mini Bikes — better see WANTED TO BUY—Barley or the fine selection rye. Top prices paid. Hastings Milling, 1006 E. Railroad 8L 9/10 9compare Nashville. Phone Are* Code 517. 863-9600. PUBLICATION ORDER. ianir« rwrtaxa . county. HMtSna. -.DeYoung & Company F.HTEI.LA P. KETCHUM. Doeaaiad. Investment KecuriUea 924 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Telephone 459-3571 Address. pelled Hay Bine. Cail Whitey ■Rohr 945-5531. ________ tf dir. al public aueUna or (45 yeani In real metri SeeuriUes Buslne»). WRITE FOR FREE REPORT TODAK City rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion. 1335 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phono 393-4000. tf home demonstration call col­ lect 671-5292. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply DEALERS WANTED 9/34 bidder, st publlr Income I7.41A5M. (PREFERRED STOCK RANKS SENIOR Name-. CUSTOM HAY CUTTING with WHWi RL.IM-JIM—The No. 1 exerciser LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ VOTIOS TS JOB APFUOASra ,.TltW k ELECTRICITY to 366.854 customers In New Orleans. La. OfCTim 1M» M » ot high mAWWAIKl FOR BALE—Water front lota. SMALL COMPACT HOME on beautiful Thomapple River, ideal for retired couple. Rea­ sonably priced. Details 380 WHITE ELEPHANT MART A Airport Rd, Hastings. 9. 24 COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 853-9777, Nash­ LIBTOtde NEEDED In the Delville, Mich.______ tf CARPET CLEANING IB EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets ar hand- rrs JACOBS pharmacy FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM o:on a.M .. In lhe I’r llattinx a. Mtehicai (IS). TwMtjBU SERVICE! No charge for over­ r lirbi on tll« prlltic site printer « MALE OR FEMALE — Earn N.tmn.l Rank nt 1 Trutlw. 1 money in your home full or part time. January through Farm & Garden Supplies April. Highly profitable. Call 616-467-3910 or write BITS, P.O. Box 34, Jenison, Mich. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE 1'hlllp II. Mllrhcll. J 9/17 Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell FULL OR PART TIME-Supply Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. families with Rawleigh Prod­ ucts in your arcs. Special offer to help you get started. Write, giving phone number, Frank A For Sale—Miscellaneous NOTICE OF rORECLOBUBE NOTICE Or MORTGAGE Grosser, Box 115,' Williamston. or MORTGAGE. Michigan 48895. 9/10 rORECl-OSURE BALE f6r SALE — Aqua davenport rnniUtloa ot ■ and chair. Clean, good condi­ th* 4 Ih <lny •< lune. IBM. by JOHN MARKIN HI^GKI.. tion. Ethel Barber. Cali 945­ MAI.E PART TIME BARTEND­ HI-AIIKI. an ER at Elks Temple. Age 31-45. 3258 after five. 0/10 poraKY .nd TILLIA II. WALDOFFREDERICK Apply at Temple; ask for Club BKY. hatbnnd and wlfa. aa »wb MLAGEL * Manager. tf tas<>r*. to HA8TINGH SAV1NGB h 1968 CAMPER — In excellent >• M><rtns< LtlAN ASSOCIATION, doing bull29. rasa, li condition. Phone 945-3334. ROOFERS — Experienced, top9/17 ran. In LI l*a<» ie«; Roary Corporation, 1135 East <1'110.. I Jolly Road, Laming. Phone USED ELECTRIC CASH REG­ ISTER nnd Thermotex ma­ chine. Hastings Milling, 1006 E. Railroad 8L 9/10 HELP WANTED MALE REDUCE SAFE & PAST with Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough installers. Exter pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 11/5 around offered al 554.50 Net Per Share to yield 1% return on yoor SECURITY TO COMMON STOCK) ntS’vriT'ci’rti buSi REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs & Strat­ ton, Tecumseh, Kohler and Lawn Boy Motors. E- L. Car­ penter Hardware, 143 E. State PUBLICATION ORDER ■ ★ Loks Propatty A Notices WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Swanson Insurance All Formi of InEuranco and Bondi FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten. Chain Baws, Poat Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Fann Supply. M-r 80, 945-3150. tf REWARD — For lady's watch lost in Hastings. Can be iden­ tified by case number. Call 945-9708. « SNOW-PRINCE largest snowmobile manufacturer seeks dealer in thia area. No Investment need­ ed. (313) 785-6666. W. Rippy Marine Supply, Inc. G3275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48504. t AMID THE LAKES REALTY BONDS AUTO - FIRE Phone Wl 5-4100. kill Rd. Write for appointment Mllwaukee, Wls. 53217 Ph: (414) 351-1100 Year Around Living (Natural gaa coming soon) Ph. 945-3150 9/10 GUNS WANTED—Caah far aU kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ mlaA also, rtlH old FV Irv-Zim rtl guns, or Incomplete gun* for parte. BOBS GUN A TACKLE SHOP, 3 mllea Weal Corporation Bldg. DARRELL R. KAARfiP aa M. KAARUP. bit wif. ot I. Mlddlarlll., Michigan to CAN ACCKPTANCX CORP., A*nu«l TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS A- Spotting Goods ■A Household PART TIME NOTICE or MQBTQAOB roMCLoarav. FOR SALE FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. 126 S. MteMgaa Ave. 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering, Office WI5-2901 - KraWI 5-5711 power brakes. Radio. Cadillac trade. ------- ---------- ------------ MM 1965 OLDSMORILE SEDAN Delta 86 4 door, with power radio, whitewalls, one owner, REAHM MOTOR SALES 1 .SIM. CASE LAWN and GARDEN TRACTOR Get our new ''Deal" for u limited time! Special dis­ counts on attachments or Free Dump Cart and liberal Trade In on your worn out equipment. 51195 1966 MERCURY SEDAN Monterey 4 door with power steering, radio, runs good. >650 DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—$1-25 Mr Inch for slagfe lasertloa. 3 Mhcellanoou> FOR SALE—13 fl. Frolic camp­ ing trailer and 1962 Ford Pair­ HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER FOR SALE-1065 Dodge Dort—8 like new. Cotti price lane equipped for pulling. Very -Rum cylinder—4-speed; 3 new Ures, . ------ - — - ■rmnral reasonable. Mint icll. Call new battery and special radio. Has all attachments. For free Delton 623-8830. tf Phone Wl 5-4233. 0/17 home trial call 045-9716. Elec­ tro Hygiene Oo. 8/10 FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1965 TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, iota of umm. WILL SACRIFICE SINGER Olds 4-door sedan, pwr. steer­ 40“ x 3001. 64 00 at The Ban­ ing and brakes, radio, tinted ZIG ZAG EQUIPPED DESK xuer_______________ •— — -—— na' office. tf glass. 32D0O actual miles. Ex­ MODEL SEWING irinrrTMV MACHINE cellent condition. Call 945-5122 — Excellent condition. Only or 945-2401. 9/10 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ J47 W- Makes buttonholes, em­ TLED OA8 See Cart A Batty's broiders, and monog.r»mj. Appliances before you buyl Terms if needed. Call 945-2347. They Sell—They InsteU-They A Business Opportunity Electro Hygiene Co.g/1Q South. FOR BALE — Good used Duo­ Distributorship Therm Oil furnace and 275 gal oil tank. 5135.00. Reason A Help Wanted for selling-have changed to Earn up to 51.000 (and more) gas. Phone 945-4376. tf per month PART TIME. No BRAND NEW HOOVERMATIC special experience needed (we SPIN-DRY WASHER — Fw train you). 52.500 required (se­ cured I. For all detail* phone information call. Wl 5 - 55M 9/10 or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY FOR SALE-REAL ESIATE 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Kann aim Ghla; sparkling red finish and really clean through- FOE OUKK RESULTS PHONE 945-3481 ★ Wood____________ CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS It For Salo CASH BATE—2'Ac wr ir PUSH TYPE.......... I WOO 1 Jacobsen 24* HY WHEEL » 45.00 1967 OLDSMOBILE 8EDAN Delmont M 4 door, 330 cu. In. HAHN U“ MOWER.1..3 75.00 regular fuel engine, Hydrosta­ YARDMAN 25“ RIDER 3150.00 tic. power steering and brake.-., radio, good whitewalls. -M435 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN , Catalina 4 door, radio, power steering and brake*, new whitewall*.51405 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE CLASSIFIED - WANT-AM * Sporting Goo* HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c forTw.nty Word. LAWN TRACTOR ....$47540 live beige finish and spotless 1 Colt interior. A real buy51395 1M7 CHEV. MALIBU 3 Dr. H.T. V8 eng. PS. and automatic. Vinyl roof. Save »» on this onel J Hastings Banner *tabWH * Tro* School * For Sola—laal laMta * Camping Trallan *4 *CHECX CLASSIFIED RATES HERE «# *J k< u, im A.U.T.O.M.O.B.I.L.E.S, 19M CHEVROLET SEDAN Fully equipped Including fac- * hibMc S«k >ri.mUng Hie No. Is 945-3481 OAHttB • WANT-AK i-m unoraf bahnu *r—>—a UU ALLEN II. KEELER. Bn il.r.l follow*. tin City ot ilaitini*. lbl> 2l*t dir «C Au Philip H. Mluh.ll, Juds. Of Probate : Auruit 25, 1070 DiVrlr. and Jraalw ■^1 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 119 44) 600.3240 II D>(r4. Jun* 30. 1070 lllrhard J. iltuli’h. CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—Flat class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkoy Sales and Serv­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. SHARPENING SERVICE—Sew* of ail kinds, scissors, knives, rtc Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, Wort. — COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Radio, Television Repairing HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE —124 E. State Street, Hastings. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 8160. "Serv.ce all make*." and supplies. Kelley Boctric Servka. 524 Middlwilln Rd., Phnno Wl 5-2700 after 5 p mBusinea* Services Offered Hastings, CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Sow part* end wppliea. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Paonoor. Francisco Farm rubber stamp with your new ZIP Scgrt. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Code number. Three-llne damp Concrete Products with your name, addret*, and ZIP number for $2.25. Thto In­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired eludes postage and sales tax. GET YOUR READY-MIX from lha Recored Buifcey Sale* andSorvBurpee'* Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Barry County Ready Mis Co ton, Mich. 49046. Pheno Wl 5-2123. Wl 5-5176. ill roialt In Mil. birr.l notice or roRrniTUM OF LAND CONTRACT. To DARRELL R. JUDY M. KAARUP. HartlagsT*MrcUgM ' 4S03S PUBLICATION ORDER Nlata ot Mirhicu. Tbl Probata Unurt (or llit 1‘nunly at lUrr Eil.lr of JOHN 1IARVK MIL- PUBLICATION OBDBR. Hl.tr ot Michls.n. Probata Court Mill SIL Drrea.rd f Hr No 1 -..no*, It !• Ortlarrd ihii r« Hr rurmber rarrm. 22, 1070. at 10 30 AM In bale Caurtrooffi. Ii»lin(.. a lira ring br hrld <-rv th- |.r ► Inrrnrr L. Sillier ter |.r-lM t-iirporud wlll. anti for -|.|> in intent ■ minaI'ubhratli'n anti arrtirr ..II be Data: Antntl sa. -Itljn Philip II. Mtlrh-U. Jutlcr nt Probate. Krllh It. WftlllHKKUt 43(14 Rrtufh DlrUInn Ar-nna (Iran* Rapid*. Mkhtcart PUBLICATION ORD KU. This Weakly Servica and Repair Guide (.“"PeRT '.nd FRANK J. KELLOGG, DrcMied. Vile FCTUfAYIftK 6 IP 111. t-uullrallon 9/17 op.ni.r. or rum.icA rm-. PUBLICATION ORDER. Philip H. Ml ten ML Ja<a Dilrd: Aucuit 2». 101# courtroom, in n. e burins be held m of Kkhenl J. Hn<l C Hendrr>l-oti Bulldlni ORDER 07 PUBLICATION. OeaarkL IMbllratlOB nuXOAXIAN PARTRIDGE K.t.lw ft BROOKS MeDONALD. Coll 945-3WIWWO WwMtikJ M s/io voTiaa or mobtgaoe rnni'er nnrrnr zW«/ra Ab Near Ai Your Telephone1 Automobilo & Machinary Ropair Attorney, far E.tata 213 Hubbard Gtrrvl ! AMurnaV ai L«« MmIUW. Mkbfcau �Pastor Proud of Kids’ Murals at Grace Lutheran WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Invite Ministers To Hear Report on Work With Addicts Village at Woodbury Pastor, Bdgar Parkins AU ministers in Barry County - ----------- . .1 , us M, the First Presbyterian Church lounge in Hasting* at 0:30 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer ser- Pastor Michael J. Anton is in­ viting everyone interested to view murals on the basement wall* of Grace Lutheran Church at 501 8. Jefferson. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church guidance of Mra. Morijun Sorby are "gaining more of a »uke In a building which ahould The mural is in 13 panels, in­ cluding Creation, the Garden of Banfield. 11:30 am. Briggs, 0:15 am. Benfield. 10:30 urn. Dftwllng, 11 am. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST BapUwn, the Lord's Supper, Across from High School Calvary’s Crosses, Jesus’ Easter 7180 Velte Road symbols, the Ascension of Christ teacher at Baptist Bible Col­ and the Final Judgment. lego at Grand Rapids. After Glow—Pour Teens, Au New Testament to a set of 9. (Every other Bunday night.) Measiartio prophecies printed Sunday school, 9:45 am. on lhe basement entrance Wonhip sendee. 11 urn. Evening service, 8 pjn. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. painted completely by the youth of Grace Lutheran’s Vacation PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Bible School. Mra. 8ortry*a junior high group was primarily reepon10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Some of the key momenta in our education are those times when we discussed with someone older the intereeting things we learn. But, to speak frankly about rtligiout education today, one of the serious handicaps facing boys and girls who are tent (not brought) to church is that they have little opportunity to “talk it over” at home. Pastor Otav M. Lobtanco, aecFirst Presbyterian Church of Hastings is inaugurating its Pali about his work with Dave Wilkcraen among drug addicts in New York City. cry through adult are offered LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Moral and ipiritual growth k nurturad by family dlaeumon of the troths taught In claaanxan and U But thto _ _______ at.-a . and children together are sharing ... pulpit presumes that parents the experiences of worshipping God and studying the Christian Faith. Candidly, too, it presume# that the parenta will be the pace-setters •,, advanced enough in their own religious growth to answer simple, urgent questions. It was always fun to tell “Sis" what we had learned at schooK But, remember, it was Dad and Mother We counted on when we couldn’t find the answers! For your children’s sake — and your own — attend church regularly. Wednesday Activities CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church achool, 10:45 am. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Mich., Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday __ Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. Mr. and Mra Nylc Chrlstcmson. pie meetings at Fred Collins'. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming. Midi Sunday achool, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Velte Road, Woodland Saturday Masses; July and Randall J. Mots; Pastor August, 5 pm. and 7:30 pm. . Saturday, Sept. 12, Junior ConSunday Masses: September, 8 and 11 am.; October-April, 0 Senior Confirmation, 10:15 am. and Junior and cherub choir, NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Bunday, Sept. 13, Bunday Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. school, 10 am. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Worship service, 11 a.m. Phone RO-5-8287 Leadership — Action Fair at 10 nm. Sunday school, Ernest Kalamuoo 3 pm, DeOroote. Supt. Tuesday, Sept. 15, Council 11 am. Junior church. Mra. M. meeting 8 pm. Wednesday, Sept 16, Senior ehntr. 7:30 nm. 11 am. Morning worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center The curriculum materials are Wiltard H. Curtis and geared bo age-ability groupings Harvey O. Beach, Mlnlstaj . Bunday, Sept. 13. Worehlp, 9:30 and 11. Nursery. darda. It b Bible-centered. With teachers planning their dara work in units which itetp ty»s> student to grow in hls under­ standing of the Christian faith. Drink and roll* will be fumtab- Beach, Mra. Willard Curtis. Mrs. wUl show pictures and tall of Mr. and Mra. Richard Ootant, couples: Mr. and Mra. Claude Harvey Beach, adult. BOWKNB MILLS CHAPEL HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Public Bible Lecture, 0 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tueadoy — Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, :30; sendee meeting, 8:30 pm. CHURCH OP GOD Pastor Rev. Jamea R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school. 10 am. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Sunday Luk* . 15:1-10 Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Mid-week prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of each month. Family Night. 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 8 pm. Fellowship and worship. 7 p.m. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups. curriculum materials for grades I through 10. called Christian Faith and Action. Pre-school Richard Clark, grade* 1-2; Mrs. 7:30 Chancel choir. Saturday — 6:30 Couple* Club Hopkins, Mr.. Denver Ktoraey, potluck in Memorial Halt Bring Mra. Leonard Tripp, grades 3-4; SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalamo Ac Ionia Roads Bunday school, 10 am. Church service. 11 am. Young People’s evening ser- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Fr. Herman 8. Kolenda 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Saturday evening Mass, 6:30. Rev. Burnley O.’Bpenccr - Phone 045-5218 Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and Where a Christian Experience 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Makes You A Member. Worahlp, 8:30 am Church school, 10:30 am. coffee" in Memorial Hall. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school. 0:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Nursery provided. New MYF, 6:30 pm. Bunday THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Ch2*tlan Ehdea Comer 108th St Ac North Evening service. 8 pm. Freeport Road-Phone 045-5704 Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. CARLTON CENTER UNITED 6: 30 pm. Young People’* ser­ METHODIBT CHURCH vice. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Morning worship, 0 am. 7:30 pm. Thuraday prayer. Adult church school. 10 am. Rev. Wilbur A. williams. Pastor elude: Mlaa Helen Keeler, gen­ eral superintendent; Mrs. Rich- DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Bunday, 0:45. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 8. Prayer group, Tuesday, 0:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ’Th* Church of The Wildwood Otis Lake Rood Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor ship service which is broadcast over WBCH. trustees meeting at the hotel. Wednesday Activities Evening service, 7 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN Robert Welch. Music and Ccrncr of Colfax and Boltwood Youth Director 0:45 am. Bunday school 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. cast WBCH. Special number and 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. choir arrangement. Message by Rev. Houseman. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH children 4-8 years old; Wee 708 W. Main Street Walkers. 2-4 year olds. Rev. Wesley Timmer Worahip, 10 am. 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ cast WBCH, Message by Rev. Evening worship, 7 pm. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Presbyterians Inaugurate Fall Program Sunday Monday Luke Tuetday SI Samuel 15.11-32 12)1-14 Wednesday II Kinp* 74-11 Thur»day II Chronicle* Friday II Chronicles 7)12-22 36)11-21 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature II Spontored By These Barry County Firms FLEXFAB Incorporated Open Doily at 11 a.m. of Hostings BEVERWYK’S Color Center Color As You Like It Barry County READY-MIX Corp 221 Wort MUI St. Evening service, 7:30 pm. STIDHAM Gravel Company Central Radio & TV Sales & Service We Service Whet We Sell 2100 W. Strta Rd. Rk. 945-9W1 « MS-212] ETONY POINT FREE METHODIBT CHURCH Wellman Road at E. Blate Rd. Rev. Uta Manker. Pastor 335 E. Blair BC-, Hastings 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worship service. 22S N. Jeffertofi HASTINGS Manufacturing I BROWN’S Floor Service ' Hastings, Michigan 2 Miles N. on Broadway ANDRUS Insurance Agency Hastings Livestock SALES Co. HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH All Forms of Insurance LEONARD — OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson Delton & Middleville NATIONAL BANK of Hastings JACOBS Rcxall Pharmacy Member F.D.I.C. Complete Proscription Sorvica Charies Rose, president. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Thursday. 4 pm. girls choir re­ Missionary Society meets first hearsal; 7:30 p.m. Holy Com­ munion. Tuesday night of each month. A Gulf + Western Industry YMWJ, 1st Bunday of month Friday, 8 am. Holy Commu­ Association nion. Saturday. 0 am. Painting all HICKORY CORNERS WE8LEYAN CHURCH Bunday, 8 am. Holy Communlon; 10 a.m. Holy Communion Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan 10 am. Bunday school. church school starts. OILTON 11 am. Morning worship, JunMonday Activities 8 a m Holy Communion 7 pm. Worship. 7:30 pm. A. A. meet* in the Wed . 7:30 pm. Family Night Undercroft A service for every age group. 7 pjn. ECW meeting of Hastinga Missionary Society, third Fri­ 7:30 pm. Vestry meeting. day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. 7 am. Holy Communion. Wednesday Act!vttlas FREE METHODIST CHURCH 0 am. Emmanuel Guild board meeting. Boltwood and E. Stale Road 0:30 am. Holy Communton. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH CARLTON HEVENTH-DAY BALTIMORE UNITED 4 pm. Boys choir rehearsal. ADVENTIST CHURCH 2 Miles South of Oun Lake BRETHREN CHURCH Light At Life Hour. 8:30 am. Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Studer HOPE CHURCH OF Rev. John P. Padgett, Pastor WFUR-PM Bundays. J M-43 at Carlton Center Rev. Harold Price, Pastor THE BRETHREN Worship 10 am. and 7 pm. Pastor Olav Usbianca Lawrence Road 11 am. Morning worship. Morning worship al 10:55 nm. Bunday school, 11 am. Hastings. Mich. Ph. 048-4188 Pltone 765-8911 Freeport 7 pm. Evening service Fondly Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Youth group flrat Monday of Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. Morning worship, 10 am. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Worship, 11 a.m. Evenlng service, 7 o'clock. Study and prayer. Wedi, 8 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN HASTINGS UNITED Wednesday prayer, 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLINESS CHURCH • —-------N Mlclilgan at E. State Rood SCIENTIST . HASTINGS GRACE East Marshall Street r ‘‘IVA™01 UNITED Don Wbretar. Pastor tUUTTBREN CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 S. Jefferson Street Sunday school, 10 am. M-M Woodland 11 am. WorshipBunday achool. 11 am. Rev. Ruwell Sarver, Pastor Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor I !? 6: 30 pm. Youth. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. 11 am. Worship service. 7: 30 p.m. Ooopel sermon. WorahJp Hour, it am. Christian education for ail 8 nm. Evrmlrw Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible aludy. day and Saturday, to 4 pm. Sunday evening service 7 pm. E. W. BUSS Company WILLIAMS Funeral Home First NATIONAL BANK of Delton The Brethren-Christian pariifi congregation, meeting alternate months in South Woodland Church of the Brethren and Coats Grove Christian meeting house*, meets during Beptamber at South Woodland. South Woodland Church of the Brethren Women’* Fellow­ ship meets in work sesuion this Thursday. Men are invited to the noon dinner. A reception and fellowship dinner honoring Mr. and Mra. Joel Wise, recently married. Will in South Woodland’ meeting house. Church TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 319 Washington. Naahvdle. Mich. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broocner, Pastor Bunday school. 8:45 am. Morning worehlp, 10:45 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice, Wed, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard It. Collver 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks cluircli, ages 4- Bat Sabbath school, 0:30. Worship, 11 am. 0 pm. Christ’s Ambassadors Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Youth service, (ages 12-35.) Bunday, "Faith for Today," on 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. V/edntwisy. 7 pm. Bible study Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, prayer; 7 pm. Mluionetu*. Radio, WJKF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Phone 6Y-S-3352 Elder La Rue Cook. I’astor 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 Phone 964-0426 Bunday Services Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. :45 am. Bunday sclwol Warship, 11 am. , I “ H. 1 Tuesday prayer. lr>0 pm 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE gram, 3rd grade through senior Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South high. Rev. Ralph VandcrWerf 7: 30 pin. Evening service. Phone Lake Odessa 374-8336 Monday, 8:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Interim Pastor Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. THF. BRETHREN Evening service. 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN PARISH Youth meeting Monday egenlng. J Ira Meteker. Minister Max Coat*. Church School. Supt. Wed., prayer Ac Bible study. 7. Coate Grove ChrtetUn Church Everyone welcome. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds FINKBEINER Elevator Co. Parish Meets at South Woodland FIRST UNITED METHODIBT CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening oervlce. 209 y. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck, Pastor Miss Janice Clouon. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Director of Christian Education Friday, Sept. 11, 8r. U.M.YF. Planning Retreat. 8 pm. Friday Hastings, Mlclilgan to 3 pm. Saturday. Bunday school, 0:45 am. Saturday, Sspt. 12, 7:30 pm. Bunday worship, 11 am. Cottee House. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Bunday. Sept. 13, Worship. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. 8:30-11. Sermon for both serv­ ices. Nursery. . MILO BIBLE CHURCH 0:30 Fellowship Coffee Hour. Route 3, Delton 0:45 Church School. Rally Day. 10:30 Radio Broadcast. Bunday school, 10 am. 6:30 Jr. and 8r. Hi UMYF. Worship, 11 am. Monday —7 p.m. Scouts; 8 Ad­ Sunday evening aerrice, 7 pm. ministrative Board. Tucaday — 12:00 High Noon Group; 7:30 pm. Church School IRVING CHAPEL Teachers' meeting in the lounge. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Thursday — 5:30 pm. UMYF Choir; 7:30 Chancel Choir. Saturday iiolah dtl-7 DOG ‘N’ SUDS ’ Youth leaders for Ute evening groups are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Junior high; Mr. Harvey Beach, senior high. HASTINGS Savings & Loan Robinson’s SUPERETTE The HASTINGS BANNER Woodland Church HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Canters UsnixT at the Woodland Church Worship service, 9 am. of Ute Brethren. 8318 Coats Grove Rd. .Marlin Corners Church school, 0 am. Worship service, 10:30 am. Worship »ervic*, 10 a.m. • The friendly country churches Quimby that extend a welcome to all," Worship service, 11:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broodway Ctatfch Phone 045-0734 AlmotrO. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Homa Phone 945-5065 Bunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 1:15 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. 1 3:45-0 am, Bunday. Beef steaks should be aei wined after browning for a ve Important reason. Salt, a con meats juice* to the surface which rctanir tias initial browning that' maximizes the wonderful flavor BANNER WANT ADS PAY « �•-THM HASTINGS BANNER Tkttnday. September id, 1670 Barry Farm Calendar. Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE B.B.' Fotlack SEPT. 10 — Sv AGENCY 208 E. State | Division maintains offices In the major apple producing areas and at large wholesale markets A seml-automadc milking sys­ Reporters tn these offices coiand analyze Information on tem that wlU greatly increase J prlci prices, supplies and market con- present milking rates has been developed by dairy researchers at Michigan SUte University. Ibis system, which has an buyers. rrUllera and others can In tlie midst of eating an ap­ have an unbiased account of automated detaching unit, can third cutting of alfalfa any time j ple. ever wondered **?' have you v.w wwumto. altuatlon on apples— help a farmer milk 80 to 120 in September or Octolxr with­ where it came from? Depending l In bargain- cows per hour, according to Dr out appreciable damage or yield 1 C A Lassiter. MSU dairy re­ loss—provided the third cutting Lcen snipped from the Midthe market news re­ rearcher. That's two to three poS L, XiTtSU i» w« lima the rate of milking sys­ has started to flower. "Our research since 1964 shows Trucks filled with freshly viruinla. for example, can de­ tems now being used. that cutting alfalfa in Sep tern-' packed Michigan apples make which wholesale market ““J1 •«. “ 81 ^iSm a’Thim p««. practice." reports Milo B. Tesar. nnd DesMolnea. Consumers in and a wholesale or chalnatore M8U crop scientist. the far West get most of their buyer In CinclnnaU can deter­ ''Studies over the last three apples from Washington and mine which producing area wlll Oregon. have Ute supplies he needs at 760 INSTRUCTION aignlflcanl difference In lhe , New York State and New the best price for him. England apples blanket the 10C OPERATION Apple marketing 1* a year-1 Northeastern urea nnd Appu- round . business because cold 4C ADMINISTRATION lachln is a big source for Phila­ storage' and the newer control-; Under all cutting treatments, delphia, Baltimore and Atlanta " — — , — ------— — icu uunuBuiiere led atmosphere iloi iCS) BiurBKi storage. 40 TRANSPORTATION flowering had occurred Bul •W>1“ from *** t£f8e; facilities let packers and. stUpTi>e practice of September cut­ rea*. _ plus others,,__ are_making hoJ(1 ,up£les apptfB forl areas, __ _____ _____ 30 MAINTENANCE ting represents an about-face roM-countrv trips trios throughout _ __ ..___after __________ . cross-country throughout months harvest. CA storage from the old recommendation of 20 FIXED CHARGES the year. If you're In New Or­ arrests ripening of the apples.j "never cut in September." leans. you might get Michigan to w hen you get them, they're: 10 OTHER1 The recommendation was apples In April. If you're in De- just about like the freshly | changed when MSU scientists. । troll, you might get North Caropicked fruit. found that adequate food stor­ i Una apples in August. If you're While much of the washlpg age. az- measured by starches and ----------------------------- ' - ---- '----------------------—-------- not sure where that apple you're sugars in the roots, had taken cur । at any Ume of the year, to suspend operation for a time'eaUng is from better guess and packing is done by auto­ place prior to Winter In Sep- :it Is more widespread during the to allow a break In lhe disease. Washington State—It s the blg- matic equipment, sorting apples Into grades of quality is still Wlnter and Spring. | cycle. --------------------------------------------|gcst producer, supplying areas tember-cut crops. ■ September cutting adds new In young animals the symp------------ •------------' throughout the country the year pretty much a job for human beings. flexibility to alfalfa harvest for uxna t include vomiting and di- C..,.r f™nd U. 8. grades for apples—U. S.j Michigan farmers." rays Exten- i , --------w ——------- — -------J com­ hydration and loss ot weight, sion Director Arthur Steeby. I Mlchlgan's tart cherry crop is, mere- In apples ore dally re­ extra Fancy. U. S. Fancy. U. S. "Many now have a third cut- <depression and evidence of chill­ forecast at 80,000 tone, 26 per­ ports of the Federal-Suite Mar­ No. 1- help packers and ship-1 ting which lias not started to Iing. cent below the 100,000 tons har­ ket News Service. Administered pers establish a value for their bloom, because the second cutby the Consumer and Marketing product These grades mean a vested last year. buyer In Minneapolis can order weather In lute to mid-July. The energy of a single tornado ment of Agriculture in coopera­ apples, sight unseen.* from a Buch alfalfa can be cut when­ has been estimated at a hundred tion with Stale agencies, this shipper In Virginia, with ossurone- -ot the quality he can exever flowering starts without any service . <>-1. provides . up-to-the-m I n-----■------ ' --­ million kilowatts, or one-third yield reduction or stand injury transmitted us much as the total electrical ute market Information through- PWt w re«lv*. And. of course. 222 S. Jeffenon buyer ■b‘w« hls decision on, generating capacity in the Uni­ out the country on most agricul- J Tesar suggests farmers who cepllble animals through virus­ ted Stales, snys the National tursl products. ' the wades that sell best In hls Ph. 945-9798 take a third cutting In Septem­ containing fecal materials. Geographic SocietyCAMS Fruit and Vegetable ber u?e varieties that are Winter Dr Ellis says an outbreak oi hardy and. preferably, wilt re­ virus enteritis la quite difficult; When you have corn-on-thesistant. These should be ferti­ to control Ln a herd under a ‘ cob leftover, cut the corn off lized annually, especially with continuous farrowing program I with a sharp knife. Use In quick potassium. . because of lhe spread from one bread, waffles, fritterr. puffs litter to another. Under such! baked corn pudding or corn conditions. It may be necessary! relish. Farmers Can Take 3rd Cutting Of Alfalfa Soon les- MICHIGAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS They Come From? 'Operating Expenditures 1968-69 I Mechanization | ' K? Sf Jt" , K? « 'A DUSK Untopped Resource PHONE 945-9425 BANNER WANT ADS FAY Maple syrup is Literally lhe biggest untapped resource in Michigan.* according to MSU forestry researchers Lateat fig­ ure* Show 400.000 tapholes in Michigan sugar maples There could be 22 million. TO DAWN MERCURY LIGHT COULD HAVE Prevented This!" Install One Today Carlton Center Mobile Village Sour Cherry Crop and (Park Estate) Mobile Home Sales D. J. ELECTRIC Come Out and Look Us Over! Locatad 5’/i Miles Northeast of Haitingi on M-43 to' Barber Rood The (Park Estate) Mobile Homes offer many extra features and are being sold at Fantastic Savings! Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites, also offers several superior advantages' Call 945-4027 for Reservations HOURS: Mon. thru Set. 9-5. Erenlnqi 7-8:30 p^n. Control Swine Enteritis Thru Good Sanitation NOTICE Sanitation and good manage- That by Reason of Default a gale will be held to control swine enteritis, gen­ erally recognized as the moat common cause of death Iosms In September 11, 1970. To be gold; 1-Gambles Panther Dr. David J. Ellis, exUnalon veterinarian at Michigan State University, says that since no effective treatment has been found, the control of enteritis muil consist of an adequate Although swine ALLEGAN COUNTY * lawn mower, and 1-Eureka Vacuum Sweeper. Alto—used Admiral Air Conditioner and two Secre­ tory Chain. Sepiuglnr 12-19 Inquire: of any age LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION enteritis. It U the young animal eV We made the same wild claim last year and what happened? 112 S. Jefferson Street or age which Is most severely They gave us the "Michigan's Outstanding County Fair" award! Hastings, Michigan r»C In this age group. Although the disease may oc- September SALE...Store wide...at MILLERS CARPET FURNITURE STORE SAVE $50.00 on Sofas 501 NYLON SAVE $15.00 on Chairs SHAG & LOOPS SAVE $50.00 on Bedroom Suites IN MANY COLORS SAVE 15% on Dining Room Suites SAVE 10% on Lamps & Sml.Tables SAVE $20.00 on Box Springs ALL OTHER ROLLS REDUCED $1.00 UN­ INSTALLED FREE Complete Installed with $A95 FREE 42 on pad & Mattresses All First Quality Name Brand Merchandise 107 E. Woodland Avenue No Cho. for Motal Ideal For Living Room Dining Room Bed Room or Bath! Hastings FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS COMMERCIAL Rubber Backs SHAG Rubber Backs Wl 5-2091 Store Hours: 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday - Friday Nights til t:i p.m. *4.95 Htk �r j The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 2. Sections 12 Pages THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1970 NUMBER 24 •EDITORIALS Apparently the Detroit Free ifavor.te Inanimate targets, and Press lias come to lhe conclusion j the hard core of much of ter- phony issus but a matter of rear oriented, whether committed by students or infiltrators. ■Colleges should be 'relevant,’ but they alto need to be institu­ tions of learning. It is time to call a hall. Any person who inter­ feres In any way with lhe right of another student or professor should be summarily expelled and proucuud to the extent of the DANIEL D. FEATHER (LEFT) SUCCEEDS JOHN W. HAMP j Popular Spot John Hamp Retires as Soil Conservationist editorial appeared under the head­ ing, “Spreading Wave of Violence Demands Stricter Curbs ." Th s represents a rather dramatic about face- In the trend of Free Press editorial thought. Tlie same paper which less than a year ago. criticized Robben Fleming. President of the Univer­ sity of Michigan, for proposing drastic action against tlie SDS. and other campus rebel groups bent on trouble making now aays: "Beyond laws and their enforce­ ment, we need firmer ground rules laid down by college administra­ tors. If police are favorite human targets, campus- buildings are Ute We agree with lhe above Speaker-8am Salter, tal, . . .fe «■_* --__ I ented Instrumentalist who with are plexwl that the Free Pre* |gbulou4 trorobo(M. lias come around to that [joint of panled such stars as Bobby Darvlew. However, we might add that I in. Johnny Mathis. Frankie Ava. , .... ______ 'Inn nnd ol her x will nerfnrm perform nt at ■•firmer ground rules laid down by i ion and Olliers, the Youth program to be held at college administrators" are by no Tyden Park at 6 pm Saturday. means "beyond laws and .their ;SepL 10. An outdoor barbecue will be followed by Salter's welli Continued on Page 4) balanced musical program. In event of rain, the event will be $50 Found After the park program, lhe march will go south on By HHS Student, youth Broadway to Central Auditorium for the regular United for Christ And Returned!!! Crusade , with Billy Springfield. Barry Has 22 Planes Lost I Municipal crews checked 422 I vehicles entering the City dump ‘ Thcre arc 5.504 aircraft—rang­ | Saturday. Sept. 12, including 315 ing from huge cargo planes .to cara, 18 trucks and 91 pickups. single engine pleasure craftThey reported only about 15 did . not have stickers, and theae were a 32 percent increase compared Mary BomcU, 15, a Hastings referred to the police depart- 'to last year. Barry has 22 regis­ High sophomore and daughter John W. Hamp of Nashville, who) ment tq buy a 50-cent permit tered. Allegan 79, Eaton 70. Ionia of Mr. and Mra. John BanMU served as conservationist with thei Up W TUbsday, Hastings has of 903 H Mill, found 850 WedBarry County Soli Conservationi sold 1,751 dump permits. and Kent 241. i.erday afternoon. Sept. 9. at the ndes. retired as of July 31 and hta MlrtuS°nand 3even post has been taken by Daniel D. their daughter, Cynthia, I, anp sen. Grtfory, 4 months, lire al Hamp, a former member of the Hastings Rotary Club, came here time he worked with about 100 worked with about, 1.000 of them. He lias helped develop many farm plans to obtain the best soil He tins helped develop more than 100 of the some 200 fahn ponds In Barry and hundreds of grass waterways and other structures. George Hamp. He was .graduated from Chelsea High in 1925 and Michigan State NoOHfil at Ypsi­ lanti. , . State University. He married Irene Young of have a daughter, Mri. Jerrold (Gwill) Ward of Oakland. Calif, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Hamp has retired after teaching for 34 years, Including four years at Lansing Business University. Hump came liere In June of 1945 afler teaching Vocation Agricul­ ture at Nashville for seven years. He went to Ionia in 1946, and came bock in 1949. Hls successor was bom in South Bend. Ind., on Nov. 15. 1936. His dad Is now retiring from the fruit business in Berrien County nnd Dan's younger brother, Tom. is taking over the “Centennial Farm." Feather was graduated from Benton Harbor High in 1955 and earned a BS at Michigan State In 1959. He majored In horticulture and mlnored In conservation He operated an 80-ucrc fruit farm eight miles from hls dad's farm for seven years, before Tom got bock from serving with the Green Berets. Feather Joined lhe US. Soil Service In May of 1967, serving at Cassopolis and Monroe before be­ ing transferred to East Tawas. He He served as a sergeant in the Army Reserves for six months. Mrs. Millie Boyes Succumbs Friday Services for Mnu Millie (IrvChurch Street, who was dead xm arrival at Pennock Hospital Fri­ day. Sept 11, were held at 1:30 good Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was in Riverside Church Street home until en- June 21. 1887. tlie daughter of E. N. and Delta (Ferguson) Yule. She attendyd rural schools and the Barry County Normal. Bhe married Roy Boyes of Has­ tings on Jan. 26. 1914. and they lived all their married life on Church Street. He died on Sept 30, 1944. the First United Methodist Church She Is survived by a son. Don­ ald of Birmingham; a daughter. Mra. Roy (Virginia) Overly of Okemos: 10 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. A son. Winston, and a daughter Mar- SENIOR UMYF CAR WASH at Pint United Methodist Church parking lot. comer W Green and Church St. Hastings, BaturDonations. (Postponed one week if bad weather). 8/17 DR. BUEHLER 94*23*3 CHIROPRACTOR Work Activity Center Reports ‘Good’ Summer ■ Name Panel for /Al J OldCF CltlZCIlS work got underway Monday. Ar­ nold had cut his original price 81,000 to get an early start — and then had to start in high Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith said this project will complete lhe replacement of culverts at Fall Creek. Renner A Price were awarded the contract to repair the roof at the City Garage al a coat of 81.064. the root at the Water Works for 8100 and at the City Hall for 875. The work will be done under the direction of j Michael Klovanlch. director of public services. 9 TURNING OVER THE KEYES—Hastings High Principal Robert Avenue by the HHS building trades cIsm to Arthur W.- Haven*. Havens and hls wife lived at 103 E. High Street foe nearly a half department, and on the right is Kenneth Miller of Miller Real Republican Women's Luncheon Friday txrfe_, i- life*, .1 fe*_ hind the "Iron Curtain" will be told by Mrs. H. A. Adrounie when Barry County Republican Need Volunteers To Provide Gifts For Vietnam Cis 31.259.30; a new concrete mixer Ungs Friday. Sept. 18. at 1:15 Red Croat Chrialmaa for their opening Fall luncheon. It in to the listings police sta-i Uon at 4:04 pan. ‘Shop Early' Program Tlw money was jurt folded Michael Klovanlch. Chairman Aidermen look- heme for study inr ...rnonry , wax jura 0 . ■ ’ of oi Ure u»e Barry Dairy Counly uuuniy White niuic group of Republican wornUndericay Again un—with no IndlcUao Indication u XX U to , ..... commuMW ______ .... ~Porum, ____ .hu __ a proposed new subdivision and up-rtU. Organisations and Individuals ownership.----------------------------------- | announced the community rep­ utility ordinance to regulate the are being urged by Red Crow - --------“ ■ - ’ resentaUves have been selected subdivision of land for lhe or­ Mrs. Shirley Joppie reports leaders to participate In 4ftelr for the forum to be held from 1 derly development of tlie City. It Mrs. Adrounie spent four days will regulate extension of serv­ wood Work Activity Center at wood teachers have ratified a । asking about 850 which had been to 5 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 24. at ices and streets, land improve­ In Moscow, tour in ’Leningrad the Community Building at Lake master contract with Uie Board last that afternoon by her son. lhe Hastings First United Meth­ ments. drainage, traffic circula­ and visited other Communistic office for providing servicemen Odessa had a gratifying Summer. of Education for the 1970-71 She identified the money by odist Church. tion. density of development and countries. in South Vietnam with special Frank Rider Is to show pic­ Christmas presents. school year. Negotiations had denomlnaUons—two 820b and | is designed to conserve land valtures at lhe meeting, too. continued through the Summer 810. Il is Barry’s the community. Ito function Rowland Tickets may be purchased Later i with ratification coming on Aug. Duane Hamilton was given a filled with from Mra. William Hayes, Mrs. Machine Products of Lake OtlesNancy queallon* of lhe participants contract at 83.190 to grade the Adrounie or any board member. Economic, items included im­ banks along W. State Road at lhe City dump. The project will proved salaries and fringe clarifying their stated needs. Panel members wlll not make also pul a 10-foot shoulder along cleaned respirators J or A. O. benefits. the road and provide dirt for any formal presentations. Smith-Inland of. Idpla and are stockpiling for use to cover the . Barry County residents have Members and oUier commun­ dump during the Winter months. stilj coating and cutting flbcr- degree teacher without experiparticipated generously In this -«* h„, ity representatives are Franklin The Street Committee was program in the past. Beckwith, mayor: Stuart Cle­ given power to act on the Has­ to 17,400. Maximum salaries for ment. councilman; Mrs. Dwight tings Aluminum Company's re­ Fisher, director of the Depart­ quest for removal of two large of experience now are 810.064 for ment of Social Services; Bert maple trees at Grand Street. The Greenville. bachelor degree. 811.030 for Funeral services for Mra. Faroe Ballpoint pens, pen-slsed flash­ Pylman. Social Security agent; company plans to extend its I. Kimmel. 55. R2. Delton, the lights with batteries, small pen will have an outside water meter. Mrs Pcighner. Bori-y County present steel building by 122 feet tor’s degree and 812.288 for mis­ Director of Public Services Mi­ Bbllc health nurse; Dr. Bteh- Plant Manager James Cotter wife of Russell E. Kimmel, vice knlvM, windproof - type cigarette lighten wtth Hints, plastic sdep Buck, pastor of the Metho­ said Consumers Poaer would re­ ter degree plus 16 hours. chael Klovanlch reports. case, small packages of writing dist Church; Floyd Craig. City move the trees, with the Oily'* urday at the First United paper with self-seal envelopes percent of each teacher’s health dIUonal unit to the regular of police, and Chairman Klovan­ permission. Small address book, plastic The Planning Commission Methodist Church In Hastings insurance to a maximum total lch. who Is director of Hastings Dr. Stanley Buck officiated toothbrush holder, terry cloth premium of 8500. Previously the public services. washcloth, other than white or improve ment of reading sklUa, district had contributed 89 JO Cemetery. red, nail clipper, plastic cigarette by lhe Building Officials Concase. comb, mailing - size voice writing was also given. clpal crews to Individual salary Increases tapes, small tins of nuts or clUxens which will help to pro­ "BOCA." Goals Include,-obtaining more ranged from 8820 to 31,520. Referred to the fire committee on W.rdneaday afternoon, Sept. nonmelting candles (vacuum work contracts from area In­ The units cost an extra 825 vide retired people with a bet­ depending on teaching expert packed), small plastic snapshot was a request from the Barry dustries and evenlusLlly they for a 578 inch service for old ter future. Klovanlch raid. holders, small kitchen size and In addition to speaking out. County Bonn! of Cumtnisslonero eight months. hope to have their own build­ Installations. Tiw flrrt unit was Mra. Kimmel was born In sandwich-type plastic begs, wipe participants will be asked to fill to have tlie Hastings Pirc Daing. There are Federal funds Installed at Dr. Bard Bloom's 8135,000. out questionnaires relating tor porUnenl burn the two buildings Baltimore Township on July 14. and shine black shoe polish, a.-nlloble to help with this cost. new home. The Board agreed to an earlier the area* of income, health, nu­ on the W. Blate Street site 1015, the daughter of Cprtland games small enough to put in A requirement is to show sup­ pocket or plastic bag । cards. port from both public and pri- dismissal lime with teachers service with a three-quarter- trition. housing, transportation, known as lhe "jail building alto." agreeing to 45 minutes of work chess, pinochle i. pocket or diary­ meh meter, will be 8188, Includ­ employment and retirement, edu­ Hie two buildings were on lhe Strobridge. She moved to Jack- type calendars, "wash and dries" cation and spiritual well-being. land when It was purchased by Inquiry 03 to donations dan in Individual schools daily after ing the outside meter. premolslened toweletles, adhe­ dismissal of pupils. Time will bo the county. graduatod from Jackson High be made at^ tbe center by con­ sive bandages, transistor radio ' President James W. Jensen of School. torting Mrs . Joppie. Slide pre­ rates in Hastings will go up on the Hastings Flying Association In tlie early 1930s the family batteries, white cotton socks, sentations are available without staff meetings. Inservice training, Oct. 1 to help finance the City's and counselling with children said members of that group returned to the Dowling area. In suction type soap holders or charge to interested groups. 8750,000 bond issue being floated and parents. would a&slst the City if an air- 1940 she became employed by stainless steel mirrors. Do not include gifts In break­ Other new items tn the con­ to finance a new sewage treat­ City Clerk Donna Kinney was1 came supervisor of the Bindery able containers, food In nonvactract Indude efforts to limit ment plant along with refunding lhe current bond issue. authorized to invest funds ra- Department. Bhc married Mr. u u m containers, medicaments A new member of the Hastings including foot powder and In­ celved for the sewage disposal. [ Srimmal Kimmel ah on Mxw-H March OX 24, 1OJX 1948, In in dents, an orderly method of re­ sect repellent, reading and print­ ducing staff If necessary, and water deportment is Larry Hayplant In order to earn interest■ |, the Delton Methodist Church. Church, on It untff It is needed for pay-1| Hh« was a member of lhe the ed or advertising materials, al­ encouragement of home vuitaHhe Dave Carrigan, chairman of ment of construction costs. Hral Methodirt Church coholic beverages, sports items Flrrt United Methodist the Barry County Democratic Pre - registration for adult Negotiators for the teachers Georgina Slocum, ruicf two chil­ Committee, has announced that i and was an American Red (like softballs>. religious materi­ als or children's toys. classes to be held at Hastings were Duane Deardorff. Jack dren live at 736 E. Grand. Democratic candidates in the ( High will be conducted Wednes­ Lambert. Arthur Ruder. June mel devoted hundreds of hours November elsrctlon will be here, day and Thursday. Sept 16-17. Faulkner and Roger Eggers. to Red Cross work as a volunWednesday. Sept 23. from 7 to i at 7 pm. at the high school. Representing the board were 10 pm. when the party officially i ii *11 Supt William Eqkstrom and opens ite Barry County headBoard members Frank Townsend quarter* in the former National a^avo I of the Hastings Women's Club. at night daring the first week and Larry Smith. Hastings Country Club and Bank Building. ; Services for Timothy M. Benof classes which begin Sept. 21. Lakewood and Maple Valley Stanley L. Thompson, officer-InHander Levin. LL Gov. candl- Elmer M Bender of Middlevllie, | Mr*. Kimmel Is survived by students may register Monday. charge of Uie Hastings post office, date Ed McNamara, candidate 1 were held at I 30 pm. Monday her husband; a daughter. Mra. Tuesday and Thursday nights announced that Leslie Lockwood for congrtas Richard Enslen at the Beeler Funeral Home Archie < Marlon) Bakerink of Elector* in Hope Township <»n starting at 6:30. This is the first was presented a spedal achieve­ from lhe Third Dlatrtel and | Rev. C. William Martin offi- Piedmont, Calif.; a step-son November 3 will vote on n spec­ ment award Monday, Sept 14 Harold Kimmel oi of iiaxung*. Hastings; inut four , ial iibiuiu rxinunei tai proposal to io provide provioe continue coniinu*.* 1i and Interested adults may regis­ The award was for exceptional here. | Hope Cemetery. grandchildren: one great grand-1 police protection. Jointly with ter anytime during the first two Nell R. Mallekoote. 22. 426 6. service over the years, and In­ Al) Barry Counly elector* are, Tim died Friday afternoon. son; a brother. Ralph Biro- Barry and Prajrlcvllle Town­ I weeks for the c’---------- “— * cluded a certificate, lapel pin and Dibble, was seriously injured bridge r f Long Beach. Cnllf.. and i ships. Invited to participate. Chairman i Sept 4. in BlodupM llospItal In Call the sch< more inabout 1:15 pm. Monday. Sept. Corrigan said there will be free Grand Rapids of Hodgkin v dls- a sister. Mrs. DeWitt (Helen) । Tlie, proposal will :e*d: formation. worked In the local post office wiien he loot contra "Khali Hope Township eon_ , ______ .............................. . T „ Rowley of Jackson. since November. 1941, with lime refreslunento driving north on MThe body repored at the Leon-. out for service in World War II. ship Police Department with wr T» J IhIbN School al Middleville nnd nrd-Osgood Funeral Home. Thoae who wish may make! Iwas a veteran of the Vietnam z-s r x-v • • 1 • • w“r> *pndn« M “ corpora L in memorial contributions to lhe | Nashville area children can be years commencing American Cancer Society. 'he Manne Corps »<e assured Santa Claus wlll be • wounded In the neck by a bullet happy to make his annual visit Hope Township of one-quarter By participating In the Incentive Mra Daniel (Bang 7m> Bel). ,n Vietnam on Sept 21. 1968. I there come December. For he Awards Program, and submitting 31. of R4 Hastings. Osborn Road., Hte mother is an art teacher, will be wearing a new suit, com­ ihxl Police Department?" an accepted suggestion, Lyle Con­ and Amy Cotent. 5. daughter of ln ibe Hastings rchool* und hls a pliment* of the Nashville ChamTwo townships. Rutland and rad. a mall carrier in the First Mr. and Mr*. Richard Cotant. father Is employed by T-K | D j sj Barry, and Hastings City wlll Mallekoote was still In inten- Ward, received a cash award fur also of R4. received their U. 8 school as transportation manaAt their dinner meeting held vote on "liquor by the glass" in a suggestion Implemented in the citizenships In Federal Court In: Ker , Are you interested In art November. Hospital In Kalamazoo, suffering local office and which undoubtedly Grand Rapid* Monday. Sept 14. i in addition to ills parents he । classes—In worklnv wllh a group voted to purchase four more with head lacerations and bruises will be used In other offices. There is also a possibility that Bang Im and Dan, sori of i, survived by a grandfather. । or gelling Inatructlon In specific pieces of street decorations at and Internal injuries. He has Thompson said. (here will be three special State Ir. and Mra Raymond Bell of Henry Helmlak of Holland I of general arras In painting. about 8100 each. referendums on the November fractured ribs on the right side. Thompson said that lhe pro­ drawing, sculpture or other ballot. Ralph Richardson showed One finger Is. fractured and he grams have been In existence for media? This Thursday is the deadline slides of Canada and Alaska. has a bad cut-on the same hand some Ume, but that this was tlie Then attend the meeting to be for placing local propositions on first they have been utilized in the oame to this country In June of held at Hastings Hfh School the general election ballot. Both cara were badly damaged. Hastings post office. ’With the new itfifi. Dan I* employed In the Monday. Sept. 21 al H pm. Use County Clerk William Crldler Nell was employed by the City US. postal service concept, these machine room at the Hastings the West (main) entrance and said Pat Veldeman, son of Mr. and programs will untt.-ubtcdly take < n Mfg. Company l<x>k for Mr King. Mr*. John H- Velderman of Mid­ greater significance In promoting If you've missed working in a Robert K. Stamm, chairman of Amy came to live with the dleville. is among tlie- 550 new Kalamazoo, was Injured about an Imnrnvrd nmtnl M-rvlcr." Cotanta from Korea In May of Bony County Selective Service group, want Instruction, or want members admitted to MSU's to ------------------------get started in some .form of Thompson added. Board, haa announced that four|_ John W. BtnJUi, 41. Rl Homer, died Saturday. SepL 12, at Al­ Cotanta a ytur later She is in Barry regUstrante have received । art. this Is your chance, Rood hitting a stump and rollKindergarten at Southeastern orders to report for induction on , For further information, call bion Community Hospital, a day SAXON BOOSTERS NIGHT Wednesday. Sept 23. at the 946-2913 or 945-9316. American Legion Hall at 6:30 J fumes from cut com silage while family working In a silo. He was hosBefore receiving her citizen­ In the morning vllie, was taken to Blodgett Me­ CORPORAL HONORED pltaUred Friday H*. raa the. Receiving orders were Roger morial Hospital in Grand Rato ship, Amy declared to her moth­ husband of Calhoun County Ids Friday, Sept. 11. after hk er that "When ttw kids asl: me W Blough and Peter F. Otto.j Commissioner Charlotte ^Smlth. Ths Father John V. Dillon tort control of hls 1963 Chevrolet when I’m going to change color. both 19 and volunteer*, and] Royce E DeMond Jr.. 23. and KC Council members will mark Wednesday. sept. 30. BpHt A Yewr, 19. their 19th anniversary in con­ Vanity Coach Jerry Twenty-oeven Wll) report on Citation of lhe Gallantry junction with their past Grand tings from Middleville, where he Guild 23 To Meet Legton’s of Hospital"Guild 23 will meet lhe same date for pre-lnducllon Knights dinner Saturday. Sept. U employed at White Product* physical examinations Barry Marine HeUoopler Air StaJackson suffered a severe scalp County's Induction quota for laceration, according to Deputy October is four. Sheriff Mike Norton. OHL Lakewood Staff Ratifies Contract Costing §135,000 Sept. F 24 Forum City to Install Outside Water Meters Oct. 1st Mrs. Kimmel Succumbs After Long Illness Barry Demos To Open County Headtpiarters Register for Adult Classes Tim Bender of Honor Hastings Postal Workers Electors in Hope Twp. to Vote on Police Program J [y| 1(1(1 leVlllC IJ1CS Neil Mallekoote Hurt Seriously Nashville's Santa Ta Have New Suit 2Koretins rroild •kldrfed In Of Citizenship Painting. Sculpturing j ___ - Classes a. Among to De Uttered Here 4 io Leave Here In Honors College For Army Dutv Silage Fumes Fatal Driver Injured KC Fet&Sept. 26 Btence . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-09-17.pdf 253e5acb82c16d17946178a8f464f92b PDF Text Text •-THM HASTINGS BANNER Tkttnday. September id, 1670 Barry Farm Calendar. Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State B.B.' Potisck IWT. 10 — «v BANNER WANT ADS FAY les- MICHIGAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS 'Operating Expenditures 1968-69 Maple syrup is Literally the biggest untapped resource in Michigan.* according to MSU forestry researchers lAtrsL fig­ ure* Show 400.000 tapholes in Michigan sugar maples There could be 22 million. Carlton Center Mobile Village I ' They Come From? W,SL.“ Untopped Resource PHONE 945-9425 | Division maintains offices In the major apple producing areas and at large wholesale markets A seml-automadc milking sys­ Reporters tn these offices coiand analyse Information on tem that wlU greatly increase J prlci prices, supplies and market con- present milking rates has been developed by dairy researchers at Michigan SUte University. Ibis system, which ha* an buyers, retailers and others can In tlie midst of eating an ap­ have an unbiased account of automated detaching unit, can third cutting of alfalfa any time | ple., have you v.w ever wondered hw wwumto. altuatlon on apples— help a farmer milk 80 to 120 in September or Octolxr with­ where It came from? Depending l 0^^ In bargain- rows per hour, according to Dr out appreciable damage or yield 1 C A La’slter. MSU dairy' re­ loss—provided the third cutting Lcen snipped from the Midthe market news re- rearcher. That's two to three has started to flower. lima the rate of milking sys­ "Our research since 1964 shows Trucks filled with freshly viruinla. for example, can de­ tems now being used. that cutting alfalfa in Sep tern-' packed Michigan apples make which wholesale market w j. Cltop.. s._ UuUlSS; u.. pH«. practice." reports Milo B. Tesar. nnd DesMoinea. Consumers In and a wholesale or chainstore M8U crop scientist. the far West get most of their buyer In Cincinnati can deter­ ''Studies over the last three apples from Washington and mine which producing area will 'A DUSK Oregon. have tile supplies he needs at 760 INSTRUCTION significant difference In the , New York State and New the best price for him. TO DAWN England apples blanket the 10C OPERATION Apple marketing la a year-1 Northeastern urea nnd Appu- round . business because cold 4C ADMINISTRATION lachln is a big source for Phila­ storage' and the newer control- ) MERCURY LIGHT Under all cutting treatments, delphia, Baltimore and Atlanta " — — , — ------— — icu uunuBuiiere iloi BiurBKi led atmosphere <CS) storage. 40 TRANSPORTATION flowering had occurred Bul •W>1“ from *** t£f8eI facilities let packers and. siilpThe practice of S.'ptember cut­ rea*. _ plus others,,__ are_making hoJ(1 ,up£les apptfB forl areas, __ _____ _____ 30 MAINTENANCE ting represents an about-face COULD HAVE ross-countrv trips trios throughout _ __ ..___after __________ . CA storage cross-country throughout months harvest. from the old recommendation of 20 FIXED CHARGES th- year. If you're In New Or­ arrests ripening of the apples.| "never cut in September." leans. you might get Michigan 10 OTHER1 to w hen you get them, they're: Prevented This!" The recommendation was apples In April. If you're in De- just about like the freshly | changed when MSU scientists. । troll, you might get North Caropicked fruit. found that adequate food stor­ i Una apples in August. If you're Install One Today While much of the washlpg age. az- measured by starches and ----------------------------- ' - ---- '----------------------—-------- not sure where that apple you're sugars in the roots, had taken cur । at any lime of the year, to suspend operation for a time'eating is from better guess and packing is done by auto­ place prior to Winter In Sep- :it U more widespread during the to allow a break In the dlaeaae. Washington State—It's the blg- matic equipment, sorting apples Into grades of quality is still Wlnter and Spring. | cycle. --------------------------------------------|gcst producer, supplying areas tember-cut crops. ■ September cutting adds new In young animals the symp------------ a------------' throughout the country the year pretty much a job for human beings. flexibility to alfalfa harvest for uxn* t include vomiting and di- o „ ftlo„v f U. 8. grades for apples—U. S.j Michigan farmers." say* Exten- i , --------w ——------- — -------J com­ hydration and loss of weight, slon Director Arthur Steeby. I Mlchlgan's tart cherry crop Ls, mere- In apples ore dally re­ extra Fancy. U. S. Fancy. U. S. "Many now have a third cut- <depression and evidence of chill­ forecast at 80,000 lent, 25 per­ ports of the Federal-State Mar­ No. 1- help packers and ship-1 ting which lias not started to Iing. cent below the 100,000 tons har­ ket News Service. Administered pers establish a value for their bloom, because the second cutby the Consumer and Marketing product These grades mean n vested last year. buyer In Minneapolis can order weather In lute to mid-July. The energy of a single tornado ment of Agriculture in coopera­ apples, sight unseen.* from a Buch alfalfa can be cut when­ has been estimated at a hundred tion with Stale agencies, this shipper In Virginia, with ossurone- -of the quality he can exever flowering starts without any service . <>-1. provides . up-to-the-m I n-----■------ ' --­ million kilowatts, or one-third yield reduction or stand injury w re«lv*. And. of course, transmitted « much as the total electrical ute market Information through222 S. Jefferson buyer ■b‘w« his decision on, generating capacity in the Uni­ out the country on most agricul- [ Tesar suggests farmers who cepllble animals through virus­ ted Stales, snys the National tural products. ' the wades that sell best In his Ph. 945-9798 take a third cutting In Septem­ containing fecal materials. Geographic SocietyCAMS Fruit and Vegetable ber ure varieties that are Winter Dr Ellis says an outbreak a'. hardy and. preferably, wilt re­ virus enteritis la quite difficult; When you have corn-on-thesistant. These should be ferti­ to control Ln a herd under a ‘ cob leftover, cut the corn off lized annually, especially with continuous farrowing program I with a sharp knife. Use In quick potassium. . because of the spread from one bread, waffles, fritter?, puffs litter to another. Under such [baked corn pudding or corn conditions. It may be neceaiary1 relish. Farmers Can Take 3rd Cutting Of Alfalfa Soon Mechanization | K? Sf Jt" , K? « po!s L, ZrtTtXr 1» w« Sour Cherry Crop and (Park Estate) Mobile Home Sales D. J. ELECTRIC Come Out and Look Us Over! Locatad 5’/i Miles Northeast of Haitingi on M-43 to' Barber Rood The (Park Estate) Mobile Homes offer many extra features and are being sold at Fantastic Savings! Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites, also offers several superior advantages' Call 945-4027 for Reservations HOURS: Mon. thru Set. 9-5. Erenlnqi 7-8:30 p^n. Control Swine Enteritis Thru Good Sanitation That by Reason of Default a gale will be held to control swine enteritis, gen­ erally recognized as the moat common cause of death Iossm In September 11, 1970. To be gold; 1-Gambles Panther Dr. David J. Ellis, esUnalon veterinarian at Michigan State University, says that since no effective treatment has been found, the control of enteritis muil consist of an adequate Although swine * NOTICE Sanitation and good manage- ALLEGAN COUNTY lawn mower, and 1-Eureka Vacuum Sweeper. Alto—used Admiral Air Conditioner and two Secre­ tory Chain. September 12-19 Inquire: of any age LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION enteritis, It U the young animal eV We made the same wild claim last year and what happened? 112 S. Jefferson Street or age which Is most severely They gave us the "Michigan's Outstanding County Fair" award! Hastings, Michigan r»C In this age group. Although the disease may oc- September SALE...Store wide...at MILLERS CARPET FURNITURE STORE SAVE $50.00 on Sofas SAVE $15.00 on Chairs SAVE $50.00 on Bedroom Suites SAVE 15% on Dining Room Suites SAVE 10% on Lamps & Sml.Tables SAVE $20.00 on Box Springs 501 NYLON SHAG & LOOPS IN MANY COLORS Complete with $A95 INSTALLED FREE Installed FREE 42 on pad No Cho. for Motal Ideal For Living Room Dining Room Bed Room or Bath! & Mattresses All First Quality ALL OTHER ROLLS REDUCED $1.00 UN­ Name FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS COMMERCIAL Rubber Backs SHAG Rubber Backs Brand Merchandise 107 E. Woodland Avenue Hastings Wl 5-2091 Store Hours: 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday - Friday Nights til t:i p.m. *4.95 Htk �r j The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 2. Sections 12 Pages THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1970 NUMBER 24 •EDITORIALS Apparently the Detroit Free ifavor.te inanimate targets, and Press lias come to the conclusion j the hard core of much of ter- phony teius but a matter of rear oriented, whether committed by students or infiltrators. Colleges should be 'relevant,’ but they al«> need to be instllutions of learning. It Is time to call a hall. Any person who inter­ feres In any way with the right of another student or professor should be summarily expelled and proucuud to the extent of the DANIEL D. FEATHER (LEFT) SUCCEEDS JOHN W. HAMP editorial appeared under the head­ ing, "Spreading Wave of Violence Demands Stricter Curbs." Th s represents a rather dramatic about face- In the trend of Free Press editorial thought. Tlie same paper which less than a year ago. criticized Robben Fleming. President of the Univer­ sity of Michigan, for proposing drastic action against the SDS. and other campus rebel groups bent on trouble making now aays: "Beyond laws and their enforce­ ment. we need firmer ground rules laid down by college administra­ tors. If police are favorite human targets, campus- buildings are Ute Popular Spot John Hamp Retires as Soil Conservationist I I Municipal crews checked 422 Barry Has 22 Planes I vehicles entering the City dump ‘ Thcre arc 5.504 aircraft—rang­ | Saturday, Sept. 12, Including 315 ing from huge cargo planes .to cara, 18 trucks and 91 pickups. single engine pleasure craftThey reported only about 15 did , not have silcksrs, and these were a 32 percent increase compared referred to the police depart- 'to last year. Barry has 22 regis­ John W. Hamp of Nashville, who) ment to buy a 50-cent permit tered. Allegan 79, Eaton 70. Ionia served as conservationist with theI Up W TUtoday, Hastings has Barry County Soil Conservationi sold 1,751 dump permits. and Kent 241. ndes. retired as of July 31 and hta post has been taken by Daniel D. their daughter, Cynthia, I, anp sen. Grtfory, 4 months, lire al Hamp, a former member of the Hastings Rotary Club, came here time he worked with about 100 worked with about, 1.000 of them. He has helped develop many farm plans to obtain the best soil He ha* helped develop more than 100 of the some 200 fahn ponds In Barry and hundreds of grass waterways and oilier structures. George Hairip. He was .graduated from Chelsea High in 1925 and Michigan State NoOiMl at Ypsi­ lanti. , . State University. He married Irene Young of have a daughter, Mri. Jerrold (Gwill) Ward of Oakland. Calif, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Hamp has retired after teaching for 34 years, Including four years at Lansing Business University. Hump came licre In June of 1945 after teaching Vocation Agricul­ ture at Nashville for seven years. He went to Ionia in 1946, and came back in 1949. His successor was bom In South Bend. Ind., on Nov. 15. 1936. His dad is now retiring from the fruit business in Berrien County nnd Dan's younger brother, Tom. 1* taking over the “Centennial Fann." Feather was graduated from Benton Harbor High In 1955 and earned a BS at Michigan State In 1959. He majored In horticulture and mlnored In conservation He operated an 80-ucre fruit farm eight miles from hu dad's farm for seven years, before Tom got bock from serving with the Green Berets. Feather Joined the US. Soil Service In May of 1967, serving at Cassopolis and Monroe before be­ ing transferred to East Tawas. He He served as a sergeant in the Army Resen ts for six months. Mrs. Millie Boyes Succumbs Friday Services for Mr*. Millie (IrvChurch Street, who was dead nn arrival at Pennock Hospital Fri­ day. Sept 11, were held at 1:30 good Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was in Riverside Church Street home until en- June 21. 1887. tile daughter of E. N. and Della (Ferguson) Yule. She attendyd rural school* and the Barry County Normal. ehe married Roy Boyes of Has­ tings on Jan. 26. 1914. and they lived all their married life on Church Street. He died on Sept 30, 1944. the First United Methodist Church She Is survived by a son. Don­ ald of Birmingham; a daughter. Mrs Roy (Virginia) Overly of Okemos: 10 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. A son. Winston, and a daughter Mar- SENIOR UMYF CAR WASH at Pint United Methodist Church parking lot, comer W Green and Church St. Hastings. BaturDonations. (Postponed one week if bad weather). 8/17 DR. BUEHLER 94* 22*3 CHIROPRACTOR Work Activity Center Reports ‘Good’ Summer We agree with the above an* V*»«h Speaker-8am Balter, tal,. . -__ i tnted instrumentalist who with are plextrd that the Free Pre* ,115 Ubulou4 t^bone luu come around to that |»lnt of panled such stars as Bobby Darvlew. However, we might add that I in. Johnny Mathis. Frankie Ava. , .... ______ 'inn ion nnd and nlh»r> others, will nerfnrm perform nt at ■•firmer ground rules laid down by i the Youth program to be held at college administrators" are by no Tyden Park at 6 pm Saturday. means "beyond laws and .their ;Sept. 10. An outdoor barbecue will be followed by Salter's welli Continued on Frige 4) balanced musical program. In event of rain, the event will be $50 Found After the park program, the march will go south on By HHS Student, youth Broadway to Central Auditorium for the regular United for Christ And Returned!!! Crusade , with Billy Springfield. Lost Mary BamcU, 15, a Hastings High sophomore and daughter ■ of Mr. and Mrs. John Bansttt of 903 H Mill, found 850 Wedi.erday afternoon, Sept. 9. at the /Al J Name Panel for MlriuS°nand 3eren work got underway Monday. Ar­ nold had cut his original price 81,000 to get an early start — and then had to start in high Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith said this project will complete the replacement of culverts at Fall Creek. Renner Ac Price were awarded the contract to repair the roof at the City Garage al a coat of 81.064, the roof at the Water Works for 8100 and at the City Hall for 875. The work will be done under the direction of j Michael Klovanlch, director of public services. C**.* 9 OldCF CltlZCIlS TURNING OVER THE KEYES—Hastings High Principal Robert Avenue by the HHS building trades class to Arthur W.- Havens. Havens and his wife lived at 103 E. High Street foe nearly a half department, and on the right I* Kenneth Miller of Miller Real Republican Women's Luncheon Friday i- ilk- t— —.1 u— hind the "Iron Curtain" will be told by Mrs. H. A. Adrounle when Barry County Republican Need Volunteers To Provide Gifts For Vietnam Cis 31.259.30; a new concrete mixer Ungs Friday. Sept. 18. at 1:15 Red Croat Chrialmaa for their opening Fall luncheon. It in to the listings police sta-i Don at 4:04 pxn. ‘Shop Early' Program The money was just folded Michael Klovanlch. CfiMrmkn Aidermen took heme for study in. ...money , w*» ju x 0 . ’ of oi Ule u»e Barry oarry County uuuniy White niuic group of Republican wornUndericay Again un— no IndlcUau Indication u u U to , ..... c«mmuo M______ —W _________ __ a proposed new subdivision and up —with rtU. n. Forum, .hu Organizations and individuals ownership.----------------------------------- | announced the community rep­ utility ordinance to regulate the subdivision of land for the or­ are being urged by Red Crow ---“ ■ - * reaentaUves have been selected Mrs. Shirley Joppie reports leader* to participate In Ahelr for the forum to be held from 1 derly development of the City. It Mrs. Adrounle spent four days will regulate extension of serv­ wood Work Activity Center at wood teachers have ratified a । asking about 850 which itad been to 5 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 24. at ices and streets, land improve­ In Moscow, tour in ’Leningrad the Community Building at Lake master contract with the Board last that afternoon by her son. the Hastings First United Meth­ ments. drainage, traffic circula­ and visited other Communistic office for providing servicemen Odessa had a gratifying Summer. of Education for the 1970-71 She identified the money by odist Church. tion, density of development and countries. in South Vietnam with special Frank Rider Is to show pic­ Christmas present*. school year. Negotiations had denomlnaUons—two 820b and | is designed to conserve land v*ltures at the meeting, too. continued through the Summer 810. Il is Barry’s the community. Its function Tickets may be purchased Rowland Later i with ratification coming on Aug. Duone Hamilton was given a filled with from Mrs. William Hayes, Mrs Machine Products of Lake OtlroNancy quesUons of the participants contract at 83.190 to grade the Adrounle or any board member, Economic items Included im­ banks along W. State Road at the City dump. The project will proved salaries and fringe clarifying their stated needs. Panel members will not make also pul a 10-foot shoulder along cleaned respirators J or A. O. benefits. the road and provide dirt for any formal presentations. Smith-Inland of. Idpla and are stockpiling for use to cover the . Barry County residents have Members and other commun­ dump during the Winter months. still coating and cutting flbcr- degree teacher without experiparticipated generously In this -u,. h„, -hieitta ity representatives are Franklin The Street Committee waa program in the past. Beckwith, mayor: Stuart Cle­ given power to act on the Has­ to 17,400. Maximum salaries for ment. councilman; Mrs. Dwight tings Aluminum Company's re­ Fisher, director of the Depart­ quest for removal of two large of experience now are 810.064 for ment of Social Services; Bert maple trees at Grand Street. The Greenville. bachelor degree. 811.030 for Funeral services for Mra. Faroe Ballpoint pens, pen-sited flash­ Pylman. Social Security agent; company plans to extend It* I. Kimmel, 55. R2. Delton, the lights with batteries, small pen will have an outside aster meter. Mr* Pcighner. Boiry County present steel building by 122 feet tar’s degree and 812.288 for mas­ Director of Public Services Mi­ Bbllc health nurse; Dr. stah- Plant Manager James Cotter wife of Russell E. Kimmel, vice knlvM, windproof - type cigarette lighten with Hints, plastic sdap Buck, pastor of the Metho­ said Consumers Power would re­ ter degree plus 16 hours. chael Klovanlch reporta. case, small packages of writing dist Church; Floyd Craig. City move the tree*, with the Oily'* urday at the Ftrat United paper with self-ssal envelopes percent of each teacher’s health dltlonal unit to the regular of police, and Chairman Klovan- permission. Small addreas book, plastic The Planning Commission Methodist Church In Hastings insurance to a maximum total Ich. who is director of Hastings Dr. Stanley Buck officiated toothbrush holder, terry cloth premium of 8500. Previously the public services. washcloth, other than white or improvement of reading aklUa, district had contributed 89 JO Cemetery. red, nail clipper, plastic cigarette by the Building Officials Concase. comb, mailing - size voice writing was also given. clpal crews to Individual salary Increases tapes, small tins of nuta or clUxcnx which will help to pro­ "BOCA." Goals Include,-obtaining more ranged from 8820 to 81,520, Referred to the fire committee on W.rdneaday afternoon, Sept. nonmelting candies (vacuum work contracts from area in­ The unite cost an extra 835 vide retired people with a bet­ depending on teaching expert packed), small plastic snapshot waa a request from the Barry dustries and eventually they for a 578 inch service for old ter future. Klovanlch Mid. holders, small kitchen size and hope to have their own build­ In addition to speaking out. County Bonn! of Commissioners eight months. installations. Tile flr.st unit was Mrs. Kimmel was born In sandwich-type plastic bags, wipe participants will be asked to fill to have the Hastings Pirc Dsing. There are Federal funds Installed at Dr. Bard Bloom's 8135,000. out questionnaires relating tor porUnenl burn the two buildings Bal Untore Township on July 14. and shine black shoe polish, a reliable to help with this cost. new home. The Board agreed to an earlier the area* of income, health, nu­ on the W. Blate Street alto 1015, the daughter of Cprtland games small enough to put in A requirement is to show sup­ dismissal time with teachers pocket or plastic bag । cards. trition. housing, transportation known as the "jail building alto." port from both public and priagreeing to 45 minutes of work service with a three-quarter- employment and retirement, edu­ Hie two buildings were on the Strobridgc. She moved to Jack- cheas. pinochle i. pocket or diary­ type calendars, "wash and dries" in individual schools dally after Inch meter, will be 8188, Includ­ cation and spiritual well-being. land when it was purchased by Inquiry 03 to donations dan dismissal of pupils. Time will be ing the outside meter. premolslened toweletles, adhe­ the county. graduated from Jackson High be made at^ tbe center by con­ sive bandages, transistor radio ’ President James W. Jensen of School. tacting Mrs. Joppie. Slide pre­ rates in Hastings will go up on the Hastings Flying Association In lite early 1930s the family batteries, white cotton socks, sentations are available without staff meetings. Inservice training, Oct. 1 to help finance the City’s and counselling with children said member* of that group returned to the Dowling area. In suction type soap holders or charge to interested groups. 8750,000 bond Issue being floated and parents. would assist the City if an air- 1940 she became employed by stalnles* steel mirrors. Do not include gifts In break­ Other new Item* tn the con­ to finance a new sewage treat­ City Clerk Donna Kinney was1 came supervisor of the Bindery able containers, food In nonvactract Indude efforts to limit ment plant along with refunding the current bond issue. authorized to invest funds ra- Department. She married Mr. u u m containers, medicaments A new member of the Hastings Including foot powder and In­ celved for the sewage disposal, [ Vim Kimmel mat A*t on March w-H O* 24, 1OIX 1948, In in dents, an orderly method of re­ sect repellent, reading and print­ ducing staff If necessary, and water department Is Larry Hayplant In order to earn interest■ | the Delton Methodist Church. Church, on It untff It Is needed for pay-1| Hhe was a member of the ed or advertising materials, al­ encouragement of home vistaShe Dave Carrigan, chairman of ment of consUuctlon costa. pjrot First United Methodist Church coholic beverages, sports items the Barry County Democratic Pre - registration for adult Negotiators for the teachers Georgina Slocum, and two chil­ Committee, has announced that i and was an American Red (like softballsi, religious materi­ als or children's toys. classes to be held at Hastings were Duane Devdorff. Jack dren live at 736 E. Grand. Democratic candidates in the ( High will be conducted Wednes­ Lambert. Arthur Ruder. June mel devoted hundreds of hours November elsrctlon will be here, day and Thursday. Sept 16-17, Faulkner and Roger Eggers. to Red Cross work as a volunWednesday. Sept 23. from 7 to i at 7 pm. at the high school. Representing the board were 10 pm. when the party officially i is »11 Bupt William Eqkstrom and opens its Barry County head- J [y| 1(1(1 leVlllC IJ1CS Board members Frank Townsend quarter* in the former National a^avo I of the Hastings Women's Club. at night daring the first week and Larry Smith. Hasting* Country Club and Bank Building. ; Service* for Timothy M. Benof classes which begin Sept. 21. Lakewood and Maple Valley Stanley L. Thompson, officer-InHander Levin, Lt. Gov. candl- Elmer M Bender of Middleville,; Mr*. Kimmel Is survived by students may register Monday. charge of the Hostings post office, date Ed McNamara, candidate 1 were held at I 30 pm. Monday her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Tuesday and Thursday nights announced that Leslie Lockwood for congrevs Richard Enslen , at the Beeler Funeral Home Archie < Marlon) Bakerink of Elector* in Hope Township <»n starting at 6:30. This is the first was presented a special achieve­ from the Third District and ; Rev. C. William Martin offi- Piedmont, Calif.; a step-son November 3 will vote on n spec­ ment award Monday, Sept 14 Harold rvinunei Kimmel ui of uuiing*. Hastings; iwut four , ial iibiuiu tnl propoMl proposal to io provide proviue continue conunue I> and Interested adults may regis­ The award was for exceptional here. | Hope Cemetery. grandchildren: one great grand-1 police protection. Jointly with ter anytime during the first two Nell R. Mallekoote, 22. 426 6. service over the years, and In­ Al) Barry County elector* are, Tim died Friday afternoon. son; a brother. Ralph Stro- Barry and Prajrlcvlllc Town­ I weeks for the c’---------- “— ' cluded a certificate, lapel pin and Dibble, was seriously Injured bridge r f Long Beach. Calif., and i ships. Invited to participate. Chairman i Sept 4. ut BlodgpR'TiospIlal In Call the sch< more Inabout 1:15 pm. Monday. Sept. Corrigan said there will be free Grand Rapids of Hodgkin dls- a sister. Mrs. DeWitt (Helen) । The, proposal will teed: formation. worked In the local post office wiien he loot contro "Khali Hope Township eon_ , ______ .............................. . T „ Rowley of Jackson. since November. 1941, with lime refreslunente driving north on MThe body repo-cd al the Leon-. Nashville's Santa out for service in World War II. wr r» J । High School al Middleville nnd nrd-Ongood Funeral Home. ship Police Department with Thoae who wish may make! Iwm a veteran of the Vietnam Ta Have New Suit •kldrfed In z-a r • • 1 • • w“r> *prvln« M “ oorporal. In memorial contributions to the | Nashville area children can be years commencing 'he Manne Corps He was American Cancer Society. assured Banta Claus will be • wounded In the neck by a bullet happy to make his annual visit Hope Township of one-quarter By participating in the Incentive Mr* Daniel (Bang ?m> Bell. ,n Vietnam on Sept 21. 1968. I there come December. For he Awards Program, and submitting 31. of R4 Hasting*. Osborn Road., Hte mother is an art teacher, Painting. Sculpturing j will be wearing a new suit, com­ ihxt Police Department?" a___ - Classes aan accepted suggestion, Lyle Con­ and Amy Cotent. 5. daughter of ln ibe Hasting* rchooi* und hl* Among to pliment* of the Nashville ChamTwo townships, Rutland and rad. a mall carrier in the First Mr. and Mr*. Richard Cotant. father is employed by T-K | D j *j Barry, and Hastings City will Mallekoote was still In inten- Ward, received a cash award fur also of R4. received their U. 8 school as transportation mana- De Uttered Here At their dinner meeting held vote on "liquor by the glass" in a suggestion implemented in the citizenships In Federal Court In: Ker , Are you interested In art November. Hospital in Kalama ano, suffering local office and which undoubtedly Grand Rapid* Monday. Sept 14. i fn addition to hl* parents he ( classes—In worklnv with a group voted to purchase four more with head lacerations and bruises will be used In other offices, There is also a possibility that Bang Im and Dan, sori of p, survived by a grandfather, i or gelling Inatructlon In specific pieces of street decorations at and Internal Injuries. He has Thompson said. Ir. and Mra. Raymond Bell of Henry Helmlak of Holland I of general arras In painting. there will be three spacial State about 8100 each. referendums on the November fractured ribs on the right side. Thompson said that the pro­ drawing, sculpture or other Ralph Richardson showed One finger is fractured and he grams have been In existence for ballot. media? This Thursday is the deadline slides of Canada and Alaska. Then altend the meeting to be has a bad cut-on the same hand. some time, but that this was the for placing local propositions on first they have been utilized In the oame to this country In June of held at Hastings Hfh Scho?! the general election ballot. Both car* were badly damaged. Hastings post office. 'With the new 186#. Dan U employed In the Monday. Sept. 21 al 8 pm. Use County Clerk William Crldler Nell was employed by the City US. postal service concept, three machine room at the Hastings the West (main) entrance and said Pat Velderman, son of Mr. and programs will untt.-ubtcdly take < n Mfg. Company l<x>k for Mr King. Mr*. John H- Velderman of Mid­ greater significance In promoting If you've missed working in a Robert K, Stamm, chairman of Amy came to live with the dleville. Is among the- 550 new Kalamazoo, was Injured about an Imnrnvrd nmtnl M-rvlcr." Cotanta from Korea In May of Bony County Selective Service group, want Instruction, or want Silage Fumes Fatal members admitted to MSU's to ---------------------get started Ln— some Thompson added. Board, has announced that four|_ --- - form of John W. BtnJU), 41, Rl Homer, died Saturday. Sept 12, at Al­ Cotanta a ytur later She is in Barry regtstranta have received । art. this is your chaiice. Rood hitting a stump and rollKindergarten at Southeastern orders to report for Induction on , For further information, call bion Community Hospital, a day BAXON BOOSTERS NIGHT Wednesday. Sept 23. at the 946-2913 or 945-9316. American Legion Hall at 6:30 J fumes from cut com *ilage while family werking In a allo. He was ho*Before receiving her citizen­ In the morning vtlle, was taken to Blodgett Me­ CORPORAL HONORED Plt*!i»ed Friday Hr was^the Receiving orders were Roger morial Hospital in Grand Rato ship, Amy declared to her moth­ husband of Calhoun County Ids Friday, Sept. 11. after hk er that "When the kids asl: me W Blough and Peter F. Otto.j Commissioner Charlotte ^Bmlth. The Father John V. Dillon lost control of his 19*3 Chevrolet when I'm going to change color. both 19 and volunteers, and] Royce E DeMond Jr.. 23, and KC Council members will mart Wednesday, sept. 30. Bpott A Yewr, 19. their 19th anniversary in con­ Btence Varrily Coach Jerry Twenty-seven Wll) report on Citation of the Gallantry junction with their past Grand Ungs from Middleville, where he Guild 23 To Meet Legton’s of Hospital • Guild 23 will meet the same date for pre-lnducllon Knights dinner Saturday. Sept. U employed at White PrrxlucK physical examinations Barry Marine Helicopter Air StaJackson suffered a severe scalp County's Induction quota for laceration, according to Deputy October is four. Sheriff Mike Norton. OHL Lakewood Staff Ratifies Contract Costing §135,000 Sept. F 24 Forum City to Install Outside Water Meters Oct. 1st Mrs. Kimmel Succumbs After Long Illness Barry Demos To Open County Headtpiarters Register for Adult Classes Tim Bender of Honor Hastings Postal Workers Neil Mallekoote Hurt Seriously v 2Koretins rroild Of Citizenship 4 io Leave Here In Honors College For Army Dutv Driver Injured KC Fet&Sept. 26 Electors in Hope Twp. to Vote on Police Program . �Card if Thanks and in Memoriam BIG GAY NOW-Thro Sot., Sept. T9th EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor I 0 BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK e SHOCK ABSORBERS ' Mother and Grandmother. Mrs Ruth Winks, and for the Dowers, cards and prayers: . a special thanks to Rev Lila Manker for her comforting words, the Has­ tings City Bank and the E W. Bliss Union 414, also the Bliss office nnd to the ladles of the Grace Wesleyan Church for the lovely dinner May God Bless Each One of You Mr. and Mr*. Cleo Haywood Mr*. Alice Bawdy Mr. *nd Mrs. George Oaks Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS The family of Louise Bishop wishes to thank the neighbor*, friends and relative* for the many acts of kindness, the con­ tributions of./ood, flower*, me­ morials and cards A special thanks to Lotlie Matthews and Mr*. Orlle Miller for the help at the house. A very special thank you to the Barry County Medical Care Facility staff for their un­ derstanding care of our mother these past three year* We deep­ ly appreciate the service of the Olrrbach Funeral Home and the comforting words of Dr. Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bishop Mrs Elvah Miller Mra. Hilda Zerbel MIm Margaret Bishop Mr. and Mra. Richard Blsiiop Mr. and Mra. Frederick Bishop and grandchildren Robert J. Huebner, M. D. end TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Avo. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking RUIOEHCI—1091 R« fl. M..R T.l. 94S-1B2S William H. Helrigel Robert Stauffer of Grand Rap­ ids. and Stanley and Arthur Stauf­ fer. local, attended the funeral for the!.- uncle. Frank Robison in Franklin Park. Chicago Burial was Ln Mount Emblem Cemetery. Elm­ hurst. ID. Hudson White b Co. MEMBERS 101 F Water* Bldg. Midwest Stock Exchange Craad Rspid* 2. Mich. Detroit Stack Exchange American Stack Exchange Were OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken Camst* "I Berry. MiLDkEh A. NIIANK (Aasecistel Consumer* Power The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:00 P.M Closed Monday • Hosting* Manufacturing Hastings City Bank • Mutual Funds Any Stock or Bond TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE M-43 on Wall Lake Phone 623-5311 •m' PhI/iTA Heel Clicking Is Common CuMIr.tloa upon Kill Iatan wAKMwATEB TISH BCOULATION8 among our Clients IK.'VMlrhlx.n. when they Allorary. far KIvcr.M. Cemetery O». iny W. Hlale HI. Hollas*. Mlrhls.n 13/10 discover our NOT1CB: PUBLIC HEABINO j. L , II Uttl Medical Delegates BEST BUYS mi W.W. and USED TlRIT1 Inall.n of PUBLICATION OBDBB. •I P»Mk Uda The Elks mixed golf outing will el IO A.; CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the kindness AN EYE-POPPING, THREEMILE MIDWAY . . . HUND­ GROUNDS ... IT'S WEST MICHIGAN'S GREAT FALL LOUSE MAGDALENA BIHIiOC, D. Mrs Ted Burkie. Clark and Sara IIKI.KX I Mrs Carl Burkie • If. •• m„rl(.(»r.. ■>> THU KIVKK Mrs. Marte Lambeth and family HIIIK < kJIKTKHV Mr and Mr*. Carlyle Burkie and family Miss G. Jeanne Burkie PLUf FESTIVAL OF FAMILY FUNI Fame Is scheduled for 11:30. a potluck at 12 30 and there will We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends, neigh­ bor* and relatives for their many NOTICE OP MOBTOAOE expressions of kindness and help FOBECLOIUIIE BALE during the loss of our loved one, Last Day of the Fair! See Ken Curtis "PWW Star of "Gunsmoke" Bend. A rmorgaBbord and dance will be held in the evening. Tlw Vivian Club meets at 7:40 pm. Wednesday. Sept 23. The Michigan Elks AavoclaUon ba* appointed Rus* Nash as dis­ trict chairman on Americanism: Roy Schlachter U on the new lodge committee. Al Sanderson on youth activities and publicity. Glen Donovan on the ritual com­ mittee and Wayne Newton State Elks Family Picnic At Charlton Sunday The Hasting* Elks will hold their family picnic Sunday. Sept ritt WK Soo Michael London •LITTLE JOE" from Bonanxo! PLENTY OF CONVENIENT P A R K I N G ON THE FAIR MM Pablk.tlM CAKD OF THANKS .CARD OF THANKS 1 The family of shtanlta Nell derful people who gave us so I Curtis wishes to 0Rnk friend*, much help and comfort over ths' neighbors and relatives for flow­ past months, during the long 1111 .er*. cards and food, the Leon­ nes* and death of our beloved ।ard-Osgood Funeral Home for Ferae. The consideration and iservices and special thank* to thoughtfulness of the physicians. IRev Floyd Nagel for words of hospital personnel and all the <comfort. other* who helped us over this trying period will never be for- IN I MEMORIAM gotiai. We are truly grateful In loving memory of Harry Russell Klrtiinel j Tiie Archie Bakerinks tther and grandfather who The Harold Kimmels j Grandchildren i 18th of September. PU8LICATI0H OBDEB Great grandchildren - "Hl* memory 1* a* dear today. Sister Helen Rowley * Brother Rad ph Btrobridge Wife, children ET1IEI. NAYIIEi.I.E NMITU. and grandchildren at REDS OF FREE EXHIBITS ... PUBLICATION OBDEB. Kiel' 4 Michls... In TV. SALES Ki.b.ril Flit represent the Barry County Medical Society al the 103th an­ nual meeting of the Michigan Slate Medical Society In De­ troit Sept 20-24 Tl>c physi­ cian* lire to attend the MSM6 House of Delegates meeting The MBMH House is the policy­ making body of the Medical So­ ciety. IMPROVEMENT and SERVICE I'HILCO Packard Bell Is Your ROOF 9923 20 Years Old and Soaking? Major in a LOW-COST Checking Plan... and It's Simple WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" We "fix' Wl 5-9187 roof looks, RWly H 37 .lr* S'lVIv K'W replace a RADIO & TV Now, for the first time, you can have a INSPECTION] WE CLOSE AT SHERRIFF- GOSLIN CO. Established 1906 I1ZE. Court St A Complete Family Checking Plan HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 soaking roof. [FREE be(. CENTRAL but wo NOON ON SATURDAY Ph. 945-9670 complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . and FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $150. National Bank's New Family Checking Plan Provides CITY of HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE The 10c Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write os many checks as you want for no additional cost) Call your insurance mon. Right now. Notice is hereby given lhal, effective September 1, 1970, all offices in the Cily Hall, except the Police Department, will be closed all day on Saturdays. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Tell him you want to know how to file a claim on your home or car. Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and If he tells you to "Coll or write the Claims Department." you’re- in trouble. Thot means he probably works only as a salesman for an insurance company and isn’t interested in you or your claim. even cancelled deposit slips). But if he soys, "I'll help you do it." chances are you have an independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. It's as simple as 1-2-3 $1.23 or FREE ASK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUS NEW BANK. And thot often represents the difference be­ tween tost, fair payment of a claim and just — a West State at Broadway payment. Make the test. If your insurance man can't pass, twitch your insurance fast. COLEMAN AGENCY 202 S. Michigan Wl 5-341 ? Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 �Change 4 Men THE HARTINGS BANNER—3 Protection for Thursday, September 17, 1*78 IConsiimer Vital, Says J. C. Penney Marriage Licenses Horace Powers on breaking and Patton. George Wlnlck and Sgt. Gerald Bmlth — and entering charge*. ’ ■* Deputies Ken DeMott and William Cavddy ar­ $2,600, rived from sthe sheriffs depart­ ment. ere allegedly Ing into tlie Hastings Country Club about 2:45 a.m. Saturday. Hastings: Russell L. Zimmer. 22. Tfte burglary alarm was set off Country Club Drive. Cloverdale: Ralph Randy Con­ nnd the two men were found in Members of the HaMtngs City ant. 20. 103 E. Slate Road, and the building, according to Ute re­ had been filled with bottles Choir are Inviting, any resident Kenneth L. Raymond. 19, 817 8. port of Officer Glendbn R. Pier­ Church Street, waived examina­ ron. ted In ringing to Join Hum on tion when arraigned. Monday, Other City police who con­ Tuesday evening* in the newSept. 14. before District Judge verged on the club were Jerry high school in Herbert Moyer's Hastings firemen were alarmed room from 0 dll 6:30it 8 pm. Friday. Sept. 11. wh*n i fire was discovered in Tick gram on Nov. 10th. so there is Hudson's apartment at 213 S. I sufficient lime to Jotn and be 'ready to perform. Mfch'Han. An upstairs occupant had no­ It li not mandatory to per­ ticed smoke and summoned the form. Juit come and sing along firemen. A chair, bed and the each week If you prefer. vail were damaged in the build­ HO W. State ing owned by Joseph Hubert. At 3:10 pm Sunday, firemen members pay until the . first of were called out when a hay stack at Clyde Reid's on the Lawrence "Come and have a cup of cof­ Road caught fire. Nashville pro­ fee with us next week and sing vided assistance. along If you would like addlI tlonal Information you may call A recent guest of the Dennis Anne Hubert at Wl 5-4300." the Hagon family was her brother's announcement said. son. Eaton Stanlgar of Jamaica. _______ •_______ , who is attending college in the Kr , United State* this year (Jn HoilOrS LlSt Community Choir Invites Members To Join theGroup With Burglary There* Serving You in all Emergencies' Make the Home Patient Comfortable! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT or for SALE: CANES CRUTCHES CHAIRS WALKERS We Carry a Complete Line of Sick Room Needs— COMMODES • • VAPORIZERS BED • HEATING PADS PORTS • LUMBO SACRAL $UPPORTS • BED SURGICAL SUPPLIES • DIS­ • BACK RESTS POSAL UNDERPADS • Q. birthday HOT WATER BOTTLES Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately from complete and up-todate quality pharmaceuticals. J. Edgar Hoover. A. Presented by TH I Call 945-2134 Sears >HN BIRCH SOCIETY Linda Lowry — 945-9977 Sears Don't Miss Our 84th ANNWEKMH^ Friday Canister Vacuum N°. 2985 Attachment* and Powermate ELECTRIC STOVES and I :00 AM 1:05 PM RUT ROOM EQUIfFED The Nymphs Top Queen for: 10 WBS Janc Walt 1970 1 Only 6:00 8:30 Friday Family Night Dinner FISH FRY Steok* and Chops Also Served Thursday ELKS Night STEAK SPECIAL BROILED STRIP STEAK $2.75 6 JO-9:30 Every Thursday Night Ladles, Gu*st* and Member* Invited ELKS Dining Room OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2;00 KITCHEN CLO$ID SATURDAYS SERVING Chef s Special* • Steaks * Soup* Sandwiches and Short Ordaa Members and Guests Invited at All Times gonquln Lake, since Aug. 22. They will b* returning to Florida on Sept. 2D. In ELKS Sept. 18 HASTINGS GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! reniwus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W ' NOW $79.88 wo. $99.95 Avocado 30 Double Oven Saturday • 9:40 PM 10:00 AM Legal controls and parental Tills week Sally Colter and Bar­ action were two points he men- bara von Reis began their first Uuned as steps toward solution year studies at Albion College of ttie drug problem. Drug Before school started Ute Joe Duffy family were in Sandusky. Ohio, and ehjaittdjtll of the in­ organization. tertsting excllemoit at nearby On Oct. 3, several members of Cedar Point, a popular holiday the local club will attend a dis­ place in the midwest. Visiting Ute Adelbert Cortrighta trict meeting in Ionia on this from Wednesday until Bunday at problem. Members welcomed to BPW their Gun Lake cottage were her membcraiilp were Mary- Kathryn brother and sister. J. Dickey and Anna Smith of Mendon. Also Kellogg School, and Jojre Mill­ visiting the Cortrighta during the weekend were their grandchildren. er. Hastings High teacher. Karel Roush of Flint and Mike The Gordon Coves, Robert Hol­ Cortrlght of Allegan. Mra. Donald Doyle and her lister*. David Goodyears and A. T. Hahns vacationed at Whitehall daughter. Miss Susan Doyle of Grand Rapids, flew to ML Holly. over the weekend. N. J„ to visit Mr. and Mra. John Hammea over the Labor Day week­ end. Mr. and Mra. John W. Bohner of Bradenton. Pla, have been visiting their son and family. Mr. "Communism is the major menace of our time. Today, it threatens the very existence of our Western civilization." Who said it? ELASTIC SUP­ 1:4$ PM 2:10 PM -os*. Well What Do You Know! TRAYS new that consumer protection ba* been a conUrulng concern of | reputable retailer* for a long Umt. The Penney store here is-hon) ©ring the Company's first and I moot durable consumer advocate jin an appropriate manner, bl| cording to manager Al Fuller Mr. Penney himself set the To Speak Here —Earl J. Hill, Consumers Power representative tone for th: Company's consumer from Jackson, will speak bn The protection policies when he talk­ Pursuit of Happiness" at the ed about the "integrity of the meeting of the Wesleyan Meth­ business." To Mr. Penney, from odist Men and their wives whin they meet nt the communitv td tn 1602 in Kemmerer. Wyo.. room at the National Bank building at 7 pm Monday. Sept. merchandise offered had to be 21. Everyone Interested is in­ the best possible value at a vited to attend. Hill is rtcognited reasonable price j as an outstanding speaker. It was Mr Penney who con­ Weather permitting, there will ducted the first consumer-orien­ Thomas E. Havens. Hastings, be a picnic al 5 p.m. at Tyden ted testing for the Company. Be­ I and applied art* atu- Park. Al! arc invited. fore the firm's headquarters were moved to New York, he would -------------------------------------- ,------------ I Hickory Comers, in teacher go there on buying trips with MATURE WOMAN who canj education, were among the 404 lip II/ /yfprn/ipre ills early partners Johnson and type for three days per week, i students at Ferris Slate College , Callahan. Work In small local ofilce. honored for scholastic excellence r PJj/.rm/r/uaf On one of those trip#, the trio There will be limes when you in the Summer quarter. ilt.ur I IltllllllH.lAl had been In a warehotisc looking will be needed more than three -•------------। Jerald Jacobs, pharmacist at at piece goods, and Mr. Penney days per week. Hours 9 am. Mra. Victor Henney and Mn ' Pennock Hospital, spoke to the to 5 pan. Reply In own hand­ Clarence Miller drove to Phoenix. Hastings Business & Profession - blng them tn a lather of soapy writing to Hostings Banner. Artz., to visit the latter’s daughter I al Wbmen's Club Tuesday. Sept, Box 1126. * D/24 and family.------------------------------------- 8. on ’ Drug Education." lahan come Into his hotel room. Jacob* pointed out the dif­ Callahan asked in astonish-. ference* in asrisUng and habit ment, "Jim. what In the world I forming drugs, showing are you doing there?" "I'm wash-, yunple* of wmt of the com­ Ing these samples to see If the monly used drugs which are GARDNER'S PHARMACY FOLDING really tectlon, What Is new, however. Ls the seemingly sudden surge of Interest in the subject. Firemen Alarmed WHEEL nothing NORTH STAR Plus Shipping Electric Clonic No. 97404 Wai $389.95 NOW $339.95 September Wai $184.94 30 18th & 19th No. 91400 Free Standing Was $219.95 NOW $119.95 White STOVE NOW $189.88 No. 20621 Jointer Planer 2 dnlr Motor Included STAND FOR JOINTER • No. 29602 Wa. $49.99 NOW $35.00 Plus Shipping 4-Speed tru£to-life portraits IN COLOR Stereo Phonographs 3 Only — Plays All Sixc Records No. 32305 • Out They Go at Was $16.25 $12.88 ELECTRIC FIREPLACE 1 Only No. 41178 NOW $79.88 Wo, $99.88 4-Speed Deluxe Phonograph I Only Wo, $25.45 — 1 Only No. 32365 NOW $18.88 SNOW THROWER • Wai $174.95 NOW $149.88 N° 8,929 • Was $150.00 plus Shipping Pre-Season Price ____ .________ $139.99 WOOD LATHE ' O"tx • No. 2384? 2 Speed W/Pump DELUXE MODEL — w.. $144.95 No. 58500 NOW $119.88 Includes Motor, Stand and Chisel Set NOW $109.88 w«. $161.77 Flu* Shipping Flue Shipping 1 Only — No. 2042 AM-FM Table Radio Wa* $47.95 NOW $34.88 5x7 PORTRAIT, or q Mt 2-Big Days Plui Shipping 1 Only — Ho. 82231 AM Table Radio Was $27.95 NOW $19.88 DRYERS One Only • ELECTRIC • 800 Series Tawny Gold — No. 60806 Electronic Senior Television Carts 1 Only for 15" Color • No. 7326 - Wa* $12.95 NOW $9.99 Daliv.r.d Plus Shipping One Only Plus Shippta* • GAS ; Soft Hoot w„ $219.95 • 700 Series No. 79710 Whit* Front Load FRIDAY‘SATURDAY OF 4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS 1.49 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER... 2.98 Great color portraits, as only th* "Pixy" photographers cap­ ture them. All portraits are delivered to you at our store. You have your choice of several poses. No mailing, handling, or other charges. Age limit, 12 years. NOW $179.88 Wa, $214.95 1 Only for 11" Color • No. 1001 Wo* $12.95 NOW $9.99 2 Only • Avocado • Na. 7154 No. 58904 2 Speed W/Pump Avocado-White Whit* 2 Only — Pocket Six* Wa* $11.50 NOW $7.88 Wa* $239.95 LADY KENMORE 20' Plus Shipping Transistor Radios Portable Dishwasher Wringer Washers 1650 W.H Haatar . • September 18&19 EACH ADDITIONAL 5 x 7OR 4 WALLET SIZE REFRESHMENTS ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR REORDERS. GROUP $1.49 IF PURCHASED IN STORE. Wrinkle Guard NOW $179^88 Sears 4 Sears, Roebuck and Co NOW $194.8B Hostings Catalog Salei Phono 945-2481 Photographer's Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m TUES, thru SAT. - S*pt. 22nd thru S*pt. 26th �protection by governments and atrllnre already sucked high with special place* where -intelligence problems. EDITORIAL (Oanttaued from Page One) enforcement." but rather are part and parcel of Use same package Actually, there are now enough lain, rulas. regutaUons, etc., to cover any and all acts of vandalism ' lux! violence that are disrupting colleges and universities through­ out this land of ours. However. laws mean nothing unless they these days In terms of "pigs" and media which have given space and "police brutality." both ot which' headlines U> the violators have not are given strong play in the me­ dia. Seldom do we hear of their many •plus" accomplishments in line ot duty nor of the personal your INSURANCE abuse they take In stride. Tills Is agent can mean an unfortunate situation in a so­ a lot to you ciety where "law and order" is a very real and acute problem. The police, who need and can benefit from competent criticism, never­ theless need and deserve public support. This, all too often, they arc no' getting. Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance ogents, we pion your program of protection with pains­ taking core. But when it comes to processing claims, we .move fast! Consult Us Soon THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Stafa St. Hastings, Mich. The present status of aircraft hijacking, calls to mind tlie era of piracy on the high seas. In light of events that happened last week, it Is no longer an American problem but an international one in which governments the world over will liave to Join together to seek a solution to which there Is no easy answer. Under Die present tax laws, a group of Palestinian guerillas dem­ onstrated how easy it Is lo hijack on a big scale and In the process held 286 passengers prisoners under Intolerable conditions and blew up four Jet airliners worth »40 mlL lion In a perfectly senseless pro­ gram of destruction. If the objective wax to impress the world and gain sympathy and support for their cause, the ges­ ture was futile. Actually, the EXECUTIVE-STYLED — slim and trim, but not too much. Beautifully tailored with bchch-llkc care. And we have them now in some of (he new lighter and brighter colors. In Gov. William G. Milliken hna proclaimed thL* Thuraday os Citizenship Day and the period from Sept. 17 to Sept 23 m ConatituUon Week II) Mlchlgun. the 6ophle.de Maranr. Canlpau Chap­ ter of the DAR han announced. The proclamation read.* "The American Conatittillon, zlgnc<! on Sept. 17. 1787, 15 u living aet of principles upon which every patriotic and proud American citizen patterns his dally ncUona. ''America must be constantly aware of its own priceless heri­ tage and ot the freedoms nnd Ideals outlined In this grcut document We must chcnsh highly our freedom and strive to maintain the inalienable rights bestowed upon us nearly 200 ■The Congress of tile United States, in recognition of the need for citizens to rededlcate themselves to lhe principles and ideals of the Constitution, hai derdgnau-d Sept 17 each year os Citizenship Day nnd the week beginning Sept. 17 as Constitu­ tion Week. This declaration na­ tionally commcn.onr.ra the an­ niversary of lhe signing of the Constitution in 1787 and also recognizer, our new voters and citizens. . ’ "Therefore. I F. C. BeckwiUi, Mayor of the City of Hastings,, do hereby proclaim Sept. 17. 1070, CITIZENSHIP DAY nnd the perI ext beginning Sept. 17 and ending Sept. 23. 1970, as CONSTITUTION WEEK In U»e City of HasUngs. nnd urge this week with appropriate ceremnn nntl activities nrtlvitlrv: in In their fluUr monies and schools nnd churciuw, nnd in other suitable places, to the end that our citizens may have a better understanding of lhe Constitution nnd of the righta and rcsponslbllltlca of United j States citizenship.” F. C. Beckwith Mayor U HMttaz*. Mlctagan It. M. COOK. Krlltar most popular fabrics and blends. ONE HirNDHRD ANO $13.95 up HUIIHCntlTION 1U On laid S*IIT.»I A‘l>-rt>aln< Il.prr MICHIGAN PHEHH HF.ilV Nallaotl Ad. BUN McPHARLIN S AMERICAN NCWSPAPIR RIFRUINTATIVU In*. Chkege • Detretl Men's and Ladies* Wear "Duds for Him 'N' Her" NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 'UlKlinW 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear Buna sostainim MEMIEl —1171 NEW MANAGER CERTIFIED TO ____________ CELEBRATE_____ JUBILEE _ —_____________ _ The childrenLof Mr. —and ... Mrs. Cecil C. Hershiser are honoring their parents' 50th anniversary with an open house at Fsiiowxhlp Hall. Central United Metho­ dist Church. Lake Odessa, Sunday, Sept. 20, from 2 to 5. All are Invited. They request no gifts. Mrs. Hershiser, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank CoylsendalL is a native of Lake Odessa and was HAMPTON Lake Algonquin after spending the Bummer at Bay View. David Bothard. son-of Mr. and Mrs Donald Sothard. has entered Hardin-Simmons University, Abi­ lene, Texas, as a Junior In tlie Law Enforcement curriculum. David served for right years in the Air Farce in Security, aitd following his discharge, spent one year with tile Police Dept of San 'Angelo. Texas. He and his wife, Margo, now reside at *1842 Vogel Avenue, Albilene. Mrs. Daniel L. Lund (Jane Ellen Clement' nnd small daughter, Denise, of Denver, Colo., arrived on Saturday. Sept. 5. nt the home of her parents, the Stuart Cle­ ments. to attend the wedding of her slater. Mary Lynn, on Sept. 11. They returned on Saturday. Also here for the wedding of his sister was John Clement of Pittsburgh, returning on Sunday. MILLER Real Estate Serving cn do at baby showers." It sure County The Roy Warners to Mark 40th Jubilee Friends are invited to attend an open house Sunday. Sept, 20, from 2 to 5 pm. at the Lakewood United Methodist Church on M-60 ignoring Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy E, Warner of 4350 W. Saginaw. Lan­ sing. and former Lake Odessa residents on their -40121 wedding anniversary. Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • Phone 945-5182 apontoring the reception are: Mr. and Mra. Win. G. Herabber, Sle. Clare Shores; Mr. and Mra Morgan (Pat) Miller, Ferndale; (Ma*oni Hershiser, Roaeville. The Robert Reed family of :Munltownc. Wk, visited his ।mother. Mrs. Bernard Recd, Thurs­ ,day through the Labor Day week­ (end. Friday. there was a family ।dinner party at Miss Virginia ;Bates' in Kalamazoo In honor of ;Mrs. James Cusliman'a iCyntheal Recd) birthday. 'Die Henry St. Martins vaca­ tioned for two months at Munis­ ing and enjoyed excellent trout flailing bringing home seven large uuuj wiitil they returned w ones when on LaDtt>' w*kcnd. Their bucms IiLrt »wkfnd were the IJoyd St. Martins of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Cathie Harbin) Gerald a^e the parents ot a boy. Steven Anthony, bom Aug. 37 at 11:38 ajn., weighing 7 lbs. 5 oza. He Is the fin* grand­ child for Mr. and Mra. Charles Mulliken of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harbin of Bat­ tle Creek, and the third grand­ child for Mrs. Margaret Wil­ liams and Voyle Gerald both of Hastings. The Geralds' new ad­ dress is: 1647 Beal tit.. Apt. 1. Northwood I, U of M-, Ann Arbor. 48104. for what he received. Honor has been the reward for VOUft THOMAS C. GIBMACH what he gave. CLEANING SUNSHINE CENTER GIRRBACH Jacobs Down Town Lake Odessa Prescription Pharmacy For Free Pickup and Delivery in Hastings . . . Call 374-8812 No person was ever honored (S)PH*RMICY Coin Operated DRY Thought of the Week Protection For over 5,000 yttn, RX hit symboilnd nun's wupons sgatast dh#M«. Ths inch flt Egypt!ins used th# nugic ere of Homs. God of Dey. n a chirm to guard them against ills and suffering. Canturio liter, the eye reeppeared in a form similar to our f'4" and evolvtd gradually into Its present RX. But your doctor doesn't depend on Homs ar Jupiter,., he relies on your Reuil Pharmacist and the Improved drug products your phirmsdst stocks. You, too, can rely on th# Reza II RX. $2.50 a Load FUNERAL HOME | W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3292 126 E. Stott St. Phone 945-2466 Announcing the 1971 Duster. The big difference in small cars. CHRYSLER We firit Introduced the Butter ar the b«t tramportatlon bargain In America, ft rtlll It And we built Duiter to be America's "small-enoughbut-blj-enough*car. And It still Is. Small car lovers of America, your day has come You have more tires to kick, more doors to slam, more hoods to look under, more colors to choose from and more lest drives to take than ever before.'—' Which leaves us to convince you that Duster gives you the most car for the money. That it s small enough, but big enough. And that, all in all. it s the ideal small car. Roam. Mor* of ft lo accomodate more poncngeri. Mor* of It to Kcomodat* more luggag*. Most small cars are four-passenger cars. And when you sit in some oljhem, they leel like they were built for three-and-a-half passengers. ’ Dusters a five-passenger car. It seats five. comfortably. Besides carrying more up front. Duster carries more in the trunk. You can stuff 15.9 cubic feet of stud into it. (One ol the new small cars has about a third as much trunk space ) Small enough for maneuverability. Big enough for liability. Duster s small enough to slip into about 3/*of a parking space Yet it s big enough to give you stability on the open highway. It has olir unique torsion-bar suspension (for belter handling). And unibody construction—its strength completely surrounds you. So Duster can handle slop-and-go city traffic as well as freeway traffic because it's the right siz<», the right weight and it handles. Our rmill-«noughbutbigenough car hai a imall-«nough-but-blg-«nough angina. Duster's standard engine is our rugged 198 cubic inch. 125 horsepower Six It gives you great gas mileage and a tittle more power than other small cars' smaller engines And that s a perfect combination. Options. You hare over SO to choos* from when you ord«r a Duller. Think of it this way. It s a convenience to have a lot of conveniences to choose from. If you're considering buying a new small car. and you have certain options in mind to go along with it. you may find Duster the only small car that offers them. There are things like a Stereo Cassette Tape Player. V-8 engine, vinyl roof and power brakes that you just can't get on some small cars. The Durtcr iikccm rtory: to be continued. No doubt about it. Duster is the car for the times . ■ Over 175.000 Duster buyers thought so last year And we expect more ol the same kind of success with the 1971 Duster Before you buy a small car. look at our; small car Duster. Built and engineered with extra care. AMHERST The 1971's ore rolling in . . . oil fixes, floor plans & decors . . some with utility rooms. SEE ouf FHA AEEROVEO 24 FT. WIDE DELUXE HOME Low Down Payment . . . 10, 20 or 30 Year Financing Special Clearance Price! on All 1970 Models. While They Last! NEW 1970 ... 44 ft. x 12 ft. Only $3195.00 USED: 8 ft., 10 ft., & 12 ft. Wide Models 1 —50 x 12 Star . . . needs tome repair ... at a do-it-yourself price See the new Ptymouth Duster today. Attention Florida Buyers: FREE Delivery and Set-Up from our Florida Lots We Buy Used Mobile Homes and Campers MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4624 S. Division in Grand Rapids • Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phona 532*5065 Mr. Earl Dick Sr., Manager Wa Will Not Be Undersold and We Service What We Sell BONDS 137 W. Stafa St. ehlver. wa* bam in the parsonage of the Baltimore United Breth­ ren Church southeast of Hastings. He moved to Lake Odessa with his parents in 1896 and has spent moat of his life In that area. Both taught whoul until a siege of polio laid him low, when he retired and they returned to Lake Odessa. Mrs. Hershiser later Corner 4th Avenue & Tupper Lake Street Mra J. O. Edwards of HHn. Hawaii, is visiting her son. Jim Marr nnd family, for the week. I Mr. and Mra. John Htx» visited Uwir son. Rev. nnd Mrs. John H. j Hoes of Kalamazoo, over Labor! D.sy weekend. Rev. Hoch Lt the minister of Spring Valley Wes­ leyan Church at Parchment. Leo Rose suffered a iumrt attack on Friday. Sept. 4, nnd war. in Intensive care nt Blodgett Hoopltal. Grand Rapids, until the 10th. He is recuperating nicely and U now in Room 501. Mra. Rose ta staying In Grand Rapids, nt lite home of her M>n, Mr and Mrs Donald Rom?. The Hastings Banner FINE TROUSERS FOR GENTLEMEN PARKWOOD Sunday and alao called on Mr. and Mra Archie Ellis.' Dr. and Mrs William Helrigel ‘ Constitution , Week Begins With correct In mentioning police in ' context of being "favorite human । target#." More Uuin a down police: Citizenship Day 'officers have been killed inI 1terrorist attacks ao far this year• and more than one hundred। are firmly and impartial ly en- ' forced—and this, we believe, ill’wounded, several seriously. The1 J above figures does not include where so many administrators have ' officers killed while trying to apbeen ineffectual. In their defense. ’ prehend'suspects. Three victims of it must be admitted that problems ' ’ terrorists attacks seldom, if ever, arising from campus violence have , liad a chance to defend themselves. created situations with Which they were nor prepared (by experience Mostly we hear of police officers, Mrs Frank (Una) Ifoblson. her granddaughter. Mrs. AL last 1U» happened. A stag Donald Quilter and Kathleen, all baby shower. There are baby OI . — .—. of Escondido. Calif., — are visiting showera for women, why no11Stanley Stauffers ot HL tw a men? It was a unique and clever, fe_ x£ri! Robison Is a sister Idra at the Tom Burghdoff real-! Gf p,0 talc Mrs. Latta Stauffer. der.ee Saturday night. The men; enjoyed a shower for Allan. Sherry in honor of hta daughter. Denna Lynn. The usual games. were played such az pushing a safely pin on a string with their; nose, the results being, two of the men ended up with burnt news. After lhe glftr. were open-1 td by » proud father, refresh- Equal Rights for Men,I daughter and guerilla action has wmd to hurry tmtora easier DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 AT SPRAGUE ROAD DELTON. MICHIGAN �History of Flower Arrangements Told At Club Meeting tlon regarding size, shape, pick­ ing and hardening. THE HASTINGS BANNER—6 With Mrs. Gordon Rununlns and Grace Wateon ’ ‘ WSCS Hears Canon Gury on Ecumenical Reality Open House for Mr., Mrs. Phil Hayes George Ragla on Sept. 10 when the entertained the. Thornapple Garden Club. Co-hocting were Mra Earl Shcrff and Mrs Wes­ ley Logan. Mrs Philip Hayes, recently re­ Plans for District. 2 B meeting turned from Taiwan, is being which the Club hosts on Oct Royal Hayes. al their home. 43a Mrs. Harold Hall was in charge of the program She gave an In­ Lives are Invited to attend from formative hbtory on flower ar­ rangements, calling attention to the influence of time upon ar­ Visitors at the home ot Mrs. rangements and also that of Henry Rogers on Sunday were China and Japan. Mra. Nora Walton and Mra. Town Members had made horizontal, of Grand Rapids. Mary Rosenberg crescent. oval and triangular ar­ of Middleville was a Tuesday caller. rangements tn favorite contain­ Mrs. Wayne Peterson of Fowler­ ers with garden flowers. Basic ville visited relatives and friends hints were reviewed on prepare- here last week. The tables were LartefuUy cen­ tered with arrangements of bronze mums when about 70 United Methodist Church WSCS met for lunch Wednesday. Sept. Mrs. Herbert Wedel was In Franklin Huntley introduced tin Rev. Cannon Don Gury. who spoke oil "Ecumenical Reality." I copallans who were pleased to greet Father and Mra. Gury and engagement ot Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Hand Knit Sweaters and Gifts Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Hours: 10 to 6 Mon.-Tues.-Thun.-Fri. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment CALL 795-3718 NOW AT HOME —At home and teaching in North Muskegon after honeymooning In Washington, D.C., and Williamsburg, Va., tire Mr. and Mrs Gerald Barnhill <thc former Mary Vanderbrook). A late Spring marriage In SL Francis DeSales Catholic Church In Muskegon was followed by the mld-Summer wedding in lhe home on Gun Lake Road of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook, parents of the bride. Attended by Mary's brother and slater and In the presence of relatives and close friends, the couple re-spoke their vows before Dr. Stanley Buck, pastor of the First United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was per­ formed under an arch of flowers. Wedding bouquets were of yellow baby mums and white sweetheart roses. A reception was held before the happy couple left for Virginia. _____ Society News get a Playmate! THE MOST VERSATILE WIG EVER! Fashion Tress introduces the New Born Playmate . . . Easily re-styled in a wide variety of flattering hairdos! Wash and Weai ladles luncheon and bridge at the Hastings Country Club when Mra. Raymond Finale was chair­ man. The top tallies for the afternoon's play were held by Mrs. Edward VanPoperlng of Grand Rapids, Mra. David Good­ year, Mra. Einar Frandscn and Mrs. Adelbert Cortright. condldo. Calif., was honored with a family dinner at Edward McPharlln's cottage at Twin Lake Marguerite Stauffer. Oucsu came from Nashville. Alto. Grand Rap­ ids and Hastings. Nettle and Kathleen Quilter, who were also to be honored, were unable to attend because of illness. A ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Janet Chadwick, Owner) 206 E. State Ph. 945-5012 Society News and Mrs Theodore : Couple Exchange Vows at Doster Reformed Church If Stephen Baldwin seemed a an afternoon of visiting and viewing pictures was enjoyed. club, as was also Mra. Elmer the Carlton Orange Hall on SunGillespie. The Friendship Birthday Club . landed at O’Hare Field. Chicago Mr. and Mra. Charles Foul en- Bl U:l5 on Saturday night and Mra. Omo Knowles on Tuesday. tertalned Mr and Mra Verner ^y, wllhout Sept. 8. Coffee and cake were Btoueh. William Unlngtou s(erp HU p^nte. Mr. and Mr. and Mm. Roy Chandler tbe carl Baldwins were there for a Sunday brunch. [ to tnw[ Hc war. returning .. .. ...I 'from Vietnam. The BarTys hos• Mr and Mra. Marvin 8inllh led for M reUtlvre r.mllv Mr. Mr and O1U4 Mra. Mr. Melvin M.lvln । cxcltwn(Tlt of guch 1U1 and family. Smith. Mrs. Harry Larsen and ,event soon revived the honoree Mrr Ben Beverwyk had dinner . %t Bill Knapps In Grand Rap. 1really enjoyed the party. His ids on Sunday to lionor Krla- ;aunt, Mra. LaVcrnc Clum. liad ibic Smith's ninth birthday. i ,baked a very special cake in the shape of an open song-book, with words nnd music written "Well All Come Marching Home Again. Hurrah I" Mr, nnd Mra. Bernard Peck had planned a special treat of elks meal. Ste­ phen Is now dl-cluirged from the BROWN'S Unbelievable Sale! WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Heavy 501 Nylon Sculptured Carpeting In 6 Colors. . . . . . , For Only $5.95 For weddings, proms? any occasion thot demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. EARLY AMERICAN Complete All With . Gins of the Choose tram two North Caroline lines (beauti­ fully finished) Accessories You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at WOULD YOU BELIEVE! 501 Nylon Tweed Carpeting For Only $4.75 In 5 Colon ....:. . . . . . . . . . WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Indoor-Outdoor Carpeting For Only $2.49 In 3 Colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Kitchen Carpeting In 7 Colors -- Completely Installed - For Only $6.95 Par Sq. Yd. low rental rates— and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Mss'i & Boyi’ Wear 130 E. SKrt. St. Stools, spice tacks, spoon holders, recipe boxes, mir­ rors, shelves, trays, clocks, jewel boxes, end many more. WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan AUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET Community Safety and Traffic Activities her daughter and husband, lhe; tress. Sarah will meet at 1 >n 1110 church lounge. lav, Dementi*. FRI. and SAT Doster Reformed Church, pine SPECIALS! Friday for lhe wedding ot Mias Vicki Beck to Mr. Randy Allen The Rev. John Padgett per­ formed tiic double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white glads accented with tinted pompons. Mrs. Alvan VanderKlay. organist, played traditional selections. Mr. and MraWlibur A. Beck of Freeburg, Mo., and the groom Is father. The bride's gown was white silk organza accented with chantilly lace. A cluster of white organza petals centered with pearls held the bride's multi-tiered floor length veil of silk illusion. Sho carried n colonial bouquet. The bride wore moonstone drop ear­ rings. a gift from the groom. Miss Mary Beth Snyder. Bloom­ field Hills waa midd of lionor. She wore n floor length gown of peach linen accented by white pinwheel lace. She carried a white colonial bouquet. Bridesmaids were dre-ved Iden­ tical to the maid of honor, ex­ cept jn complementary cokn, MLib Allee Sehlcr, Grand Rapids, in maize and Mra Warren Dykhou.se. Kalamazoo' in sea green. Mias Trudl Beth Beck. Ulster of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid and was dressed In a lavender gown. Each carried colonial Ixzuquete. Ford. Kalamazoo. man. Keith Back and Robert L. Ford were groomsmen. Urhcrs were Clurrlea Kahler nnd Mr Warren J. Dykhouse, Kalamazoo. Those assisting were Mra Charles Kahler MLvc.s Niuwy and Barbara Ford. Mra. Steve Marty. Mrs. Robert Ford. Mian Karen SlratUnan, Linda Wil­ ton nnd Roxie Hom. A buffet reception was held In tiic church dining room. The bride Is a graduate of Fa­ tima H. 8. Westphalia. Mo. nnd a I960 graduate of Central Mis­ souri Slate College. She received her master's degree In librarianalilp In August of tills year. She is employed as children's librari­ an at Grand Rapids Public Li­ brary. Tlic groom U a graduate of Delton High School and is at­ tending Kalamazoo Valley Com­ munity College and is employed by Ingersoll, Watson and McMalhcn Inc., Kalainazqo. After a wedding trip to North­ ern Michigan tlie crajple will make their home at Pino Creel Mobile Villa, Plainwell. COFFEE CAKE and Buttercrust Milk Bread Reg. 1.05 DO-IT-YOURSELF SHAG CARPET TILE 9 Gorgeous Colon . . . Pre-Po«te< 12- » L2 89‘ a »ile ONE OF BROWN'S BELIEVERS 100% Financing Brown's Floor Covering 2 Mi|es N. Broadway "Prattiegf Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown’ >fv il Auto Club members belong to the most powerful civic group in the motoring world. The safety and traffic activities of the Club lead to safer, more enjoyable motoring for you and your family. School Safety Patrols, safety Instruction and driver training, local road and traffic surveys and legislative activities are just a few ways Auto Club works for increased safety on Michigan'sstreets and the nation' highways. HASTINGS 214 N. Jefferson Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. Mei»enb«ch, Representative The yy>y with 94c Throughout^ MONDAYS I WEDNESDAYS Pantry Day A Cookie Day 5 Loaves Bread—$1.29 | 4 Dox. Asst. Pkg.—$1.29 ITS NEVER TOO LATE FOR A DOUBLE RING CEREMONY "1 £ £7ne of the most beautiful double ring ceremonies we ever saw took place exactly 50 years after tltc wedding. But we don't suggest that you wait for your golden anniversary to celebrate an occasion with the gift of beautifully matched ArtCarvod wedding bands. Any anniveraay, birthday or Mother’s Day will do. In fact, the gift of matched ArtCarvod wedding bands is its own occasion. Come in and see our new collection. GILMORE Jeweler 102 E. Stott fh. 945-9572 Mrs. Rose Engie spent the weekend at Houghton Izikc with i XtjCarvod ■ Serta - SALE Mattress & Box Springs ON SAVE TWIN FULL Starting at Starting at ‘29.95 ‘49.95 QUEEN Starting at ‘79.95 Specials are on Floor Samples, Discontinued Ticks Er Mismatched Sets. Also save on Bedroom Suites. Miller’s Carpet * Furniture Store Hastings, Mich, 107 E. Woodland Ave. Wl 5-2091 you 4 OFFICE Spec. Apple Fritters 6,o.51 Salt Rising Bread 5o"^Gf”'n 33‘ Per Sq. Yd Per Sq. Yd. Mndiron; LoU circle tn Use church lounge at 9 am. and MRS. RANDY ALLEN FORD (Miss Vicki Beck) for the Army in October. No wedding date lias been Kt. Htepital Guild 30 members had their first Fall meeting Sept 8. vealed through the gift prreen- Thirteen members attended with tatlon. During the business meet------ ------------------------ -- ----------------Ing, Mrs. Richard Hall was was planned for Wednesday, chosen as the new president and j Jjept. 10 nt Deanna Taylor s Mra. Harry Scobey os secretary- home at 7:30 pm. Members treasurer. I worked on burp bibs for the • • • , hospital gift shop. The next 'meeting will be Oct. 6 at 9:30 Mrs. Otis Hill entertained her family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hill and family and Mr. and Mrs dlst Church lounge. Arnold Bryans, of Nashville, for Tiiere was fun galore for the dinner on Sunday to lionor the birthdays of Lorry and Arnold. joined her to celebrate her 1 seventh birthday o«i Friday evenlng. This was the very first her club for dessert bridge on Wednesday evening, Sept. 9. and। birthday party for Stacy. A large those holding high tallies were, Japanese parasol, bright balloons and crepe jxip<T made a colorful Mra. Charles Hlgble, Mrs. Ed­ ward Smith and Mrs. Ward and refreshments. Stacy’s guesta Envoy. included Robin Keller. Beth Keeler. Cindy Peyton. Carolyn Mrs. Charles Hlgbic hosted a and Cindy Reid, Nancy Colant bridge luncheon al the Hotel on and Teresa Gilmore. WoUdortf SEE IT TODAY ! Daytime circles will meet on ! Wednesday. Sept. 33 with Han- 1970 graduate of Delton High School and is employed at Jacobson's tn Battle Creek. Lonnie is a 1969 Delton High graduate and at­ tended Kellogg Community Col- �*-THF. HASTINGS BANMFR nunday. RepUraber VI, 1B7I Lyle Ingram was here from riheenix. Arii, to spend a week with his brother, the Maurice Inmnu I Abput 20 high school friends . gathered at the home ot Dtane White, Thursday evening. Aug. 20. when Diane and Jackie Hoff­ man entertained wl^h a bridal shower honoring Vickie Clark. Games wers played and while the gift* were being opened BROWN'S there was much remlnl*clilg as many of the girl* were getting Vickie Clark in Pre-Nuptial Whir| Edward McPhariin and Mar­ guerite Stauffer attended the fli­ rt era 1 of their oourin, Waiter Stahl of Richland In Kalamaaoo Thurad-y. The gift table was decorated with a miniature bride and black car made of kitchen gad­ gets, with Vickie and Mike In the front seal. maae by Mra. Paul Hoffman and Jackie. Des- FLOOR COVERING , 2 Mlln N. Broadway Broad I OUR NEW Vickie's maid of honor and I Jackie will be one of the brldes, maids. 1 On Sept. 11. friends gathered TO BE MARRIED — Mr. at the home of Mra. LaVem Mr* Ijiwrence Rohrbacher of Schafer with Mra. Karl Schantz Lake Odessa are announcing the and Mrs. Carl Mcllvaln as coengagement of their daughter. hostesres. in honor of Vickie. Carol Ann. to Dennis H. SelfTerPrizes were given . for the one leln. Dennl* is lhe son of Mr who had traveled the farthest, and Mrs Clarence SeifTerleln of th; dfttut anniversary date to East Detroit. The bride-elect 1* a Vickies wedding date and many 1967 graduate of Lakewood and ethers. Gifts were opened and a 1* a senior at Central Mlchlgjui delicious lunch war rerved University. Dennis is a 1W4 On Sunday. Sept. 13 Vickie's graduate of Lutheran East. He MR AND MRS JOSEPH MARK GRAYBILL ' aunts. Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster has attended Lake Superior • Miss Sue Ann Krebs > MRS. GLENN A. SUTTON I and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg. State College and u also a senior f •Patricia H. Holland) ............... honored Vickie with a mlscelnt CMU. A Dec. 19 wedding * manlage «.n Saturday, Sept 5. in being planned ’ I« . , . , 1 loneous shower at lhe Lancaster planned. । identically with the matron of, home. Relatives were there from honor. She carried a basket of I-nkc Odesrj, Hastings. Woodland lavender and white mums and; and Portland. Games and open­ . bill und Rev Vernon Dunckel of-1 I) Lffnr ,, _ .. . daisies. Kyle Jacobson, son of ing of gifts made up the after* ' liciated at the 2 30 pm. ritcr JQIICl K. LUO, HnHlP Fn ftU/infl Mr. and Mra. Phillip Jacobson noon's entertainment. Tlielr parents are Mr. and Mra. i r n I iHUIIIC I UIIUWIHU j nnd nephew of the groom, was1 Vickie's marriage to Mike Ward I the ring bearer. , Robert Plnkbeiner of McHenry 11 h e First United Methodist Before an altar decorated with *P»» B Orayblli of Itenlon Hur- rw_L____ I/-.,.,111. served served as as best best man man and nnd ushush-1 Church. randelabni entwined with white . LXCndflQu VOWS Now nomc al DeeP!j 111 gladloli and chrysanthemums, I On her father's arm, the bride _ . I Lake Road. Middleville are Mr. । ering were Kevin Ballard and Sue Ann Kreba and Joseph entered the sanctuary in n ruyon n . FrestqrtCTian . |,nd Mrs. Glenn A. Sutton who|Steven and George French of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WallFlorida Winter Free Methodist Rites Unite Happy Couple NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT SPRING FLOWERING BULBS! Tulips Hyacinths Crocus Daffodils Muicori Bone Meal, Peat Moss, Bulb Food and Bulb Planters Blairs Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State LIONS .^e^H JBe Calling at Your Homa in Hastings on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday September 21, 22 & 23 IT S RE SCHEDULED' OUR ANNUAL LIGHT BULB SALE ■uy • pack for your convenience and To help ♦he Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind . . . and the community project work of The HASTINGS LIONS Club What makes Mr. Pickard’s china distinctive ? M,xrb5^rx-,il — o— Quiet elegance in design on warm while china. Damask i A delicate duign in raised white enamel. S-pc. place setting, 923.95. Crescent i A gleaming crescent moon hand painted _____ •• platinum. Spc. place setting, 924.95, ENCAGED? rthga'ioti of court*. HODGES JEWELRY Dtaixnd Spwlolim Sinn 1931 122 W. Snt< 94S-29S3 Marriage roses on a satin covered Bible.,,,,,, , „ , ... lhe bible U lhe same one SUMi'WUtarrf Curtis performing h« by Rev. Burnley Spencer. mother carried at her wedding r i n g ceremony in the The bride Is the former Pa­ nearly 22 years ago. I o’ 80 tricia H. Holland. the daughter । Miss Sally TuthlU was maid of M^oeonre'w? Etter of 181 "k Mra. Taaher of 223 A. Birdsall Street and Mr. and Mrs I sleeved turquoise gown of chiffon ' North Ernest A. Barker of Anchorage. over polyester. She carried one. Ky. Sutton nnd Mrs. Wilbur Sluder large white mum. Bridesmaids The altar wa* decorated with were Miss Shirley Newell. Miss white gladioli and yellow dairy of 116 Water St, Middleville. Baskets of gladioli with laven­ Kathy Smith. MLss Ann Stowell ciirysanthemum*. Palms backed der bows and streamers graced and Mira Barb Kreba. Their llie candelabrum. the altar which was flanked by dresses were Identical to the Traditional music was played candelabra. I maid of lionor. by the organist, Mrs. Charles Tricia Krebs and Tony Norris Baragar. Boyer of Caledonia and Lbe noloserved as flower girl and ring Tile bride, given by her father, bearer. wore a Victorian style gown of Kalamazoo, sister of the bride. Ted Johnson served as best chiffon over satin trimmed with Tile bride, given by her uncle. man. Gary Krebs, the bride’s le-cmbroldcred venlse lace at Richard Webber of Leslie, wore brother, PuuI Baker, Bruce Ful- lhe stand-up collar, empire waist I roner and Dun Scott were and the cuffs of the long puffed a floor-length lavender satin gown with an overlay of laven­ groomsmen. Ushers were Larry sheer sleeves. Her shoulder­ I Culp. Bill Scofield. Dennis Green. length veil fell from lace flowers der chiffon and white lace. A crown of satin secured her short I Dave Tjepkema, Jolm Rogers veil of chiffon and white lace. and Dave Culp. ried a colonial bouquet. Her daisy bouquet was of white For her daughter's wedding, The maid of honor wja MLm and lavender. Mra, Kreba chose a long-sleeved Jeanette Kovar of ERaicott. Mra. Charles Harper of Mldlute Summer slicer print or­ ganza gown of mum yellow and green chiffon In a style rimliur the matron of honor and wore marigold orange over yellow taf­ to the bride's. She also had n a lavender print floor-length feta. Her accessories were celery colonial bouquet. ' gown with dark lavender puffed The bridesmaid was Patricia sleeves. Her headpiece was of single yellow orchid. Etter, sister of the bride. She lhe sleeve material. Mra. Graybill chose a hot pink wore a gown similar to the maid .Pauline Michelle Holland, gown of crepe. The long sleeve* Of honor's and carried a colonial daughter of the bride, was the and neckline were trimmed with bouquet. ruffles A single IkH pink orchid Charles Begley of Louisville, Personal Mention Mrs. Harold Smith of 628 W. Walnut, who underwent surgery nt Frrgu-on - Droste - Ferguson Hospital In Grand Rapids on Sept. 1. lias been Improving but I* still hospitalized. Mr. and Mra. John Belaon of Lapeer welcomed their first child, Andrew Aaron, who was bom on Sept. 7. The grand par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde. Mrs. Lowell Whittemore crlng were Timothy Brian of Cleveland. Oiiio, and George W. Etter Jr brother of the bride. The bride'a mother chose lut A-line dress of apricot silk wors­ ted triinmed with embroidered flowers at the neck, and her cor­ sage was of white carnation*. The groom's mother chose a chartreuse silk dress with a soft rolled collar. Her corsage was of talisman roses. The gowns of the bride and matron of honor were designed and made by.the bride'a mother. At the reception in the church parlors lliase assuring were Mrs. Paul Seeley. Linda. Barbara and Terry of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moll of Bottle Creek. Mrs. Norman EHalt of Sunfield. Dawn Ballard, Teresa Moll. Deborah French. Malcah Harper. Lelsa Garvey. Mike Fisher, of Long Beach. Calif. Honored guer-Ls were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenman of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. William French of Eaton Rapid*. great aunts Ind uncles of the,-brlde, and Mra. Glenn Fisher, grandThe rehearsal dinner was at Heisler's, and a pre-wedding party was held at Catalpa Hall on Aug. 15 with Roger Raber's band as entertainment. Mr. Sutton la employed by Ad­ vance Plating CO, Grand Rapids, os a chemical technician and Mra. Button Is a second grade Surfside Dr, Lexington. Ky. Out-of-town guests were from IxjuLwilie. Ky, New Jersey, Florida, Illinois. Ohio, New York, Detroit nnd Dearborn The rehearsal dinner wo* hos­ ted by the groom's parents nt the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Fuhr relumed Tuesday from n few days vacation at Witch Lake in ttae Upper Peninsula 2 Miles N. Broadway To Acquaint You With Our New Opera tors-We're Offering- 2 Perms for $15°° (Reg. $10 each) Bring a friend and share the cost! —Coll 945-3382 PEG S Beauty Bar (Above Savings & Loan) Peg Preston Sue drown t Jeanne Harris Ann McKelvy Elinor Essington dlevtUe. from lhe SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan For their trip to Chicago, the new Mrs. Barker chose a beige drew with brown trim and a corsage of bronze daisy mums FASHION VALUES Watch While 3-Pt. W«iluri«ri Skirt t Top Soli tlondrd actyUe' — . oo ntl.U'dlpinta V JI XX Colot, * plaid,. ■ WW Suare-1*. . 2 ervat n/ta, lor dry o< niohli FM Q( iaDrtea and col7e or*. SU»»; iota _ J Vttt * PmI Salt Straight-lag Pitta We Make 'Em FROSTED O DECORATED and up and up Donuts 79c doz Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Helle Fall! You can get as much as $1,000 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Stop In Of Call Haroid Ford entered FerguaonDroate * Ferguson Hospital Tuea- go surgery the middle of thia FRESH DONUTS Harvey For her daughters wedding Burgess uurgBM vl5Uca wacr, mz. visited llcr her sister, Mr. Mra. Tasker wore a blue silkland Mrs. Frank Bradfield of dreas with white accessories and near Gaylord. a pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a gold silk with black lace overlay end gold son Sharpe Memorial Hall at which a buffet dinner was serv­ ed, followed by a gathering at the home of the bride's parents. AasUUng at the hall were Mrs. Willard S. Jones of Succasunna, N. J,, sister of the groom, and Mra. Wilbur 8. Johnson of Visiting the F\>rd Caseys over Labor Day were their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Charles Kindt of Genoa, Ohio. The Cnaeya' nephew. Bud Whldby of Kadoka, 8. D, also visited them for three days Dr. and Mra George Comfort of Indianapolis, Ind . were housegueeta of her uncle and aunt, they were here the John Chand­ lers entertained with a family shoppe is OPEN I Couple Now At Lawrence E. Barker Aug A reception was held in the church fellowship hall with Mr. and Mra. R. C. Morel] as host and hostess Sandra Kreba, Me'odee Graybill, Daniel and John Graybill, Mias Marilyn Cooley. Mra. Charles Vromiin. Mias Karen Sayles, Mary Jane Sobey, and Claudette Harns. Sirs. Man­ uel Lees, Mia*. Nancy Clum. Miss Susan Blocker. Mrs. Orville Decker, Mrs. Keith Norris, Mra Rixiney Jordan. Mra. Richard Krebs. Mra Irving Krebs. Mra. Gaylord Krebo. Mr nnd Mra Ronald Krebs, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Briggs, Jim Steward and Glenda Longanbach assisted at the reception. For traveling the new Mra. Graybill chose a burgundy knit dress accented In while. Her cor­ sage was phnlanopsia orchids from lhe bridal bouquet They spent their Itoneymoon In Eastern Lower Michigan nnd Canada, nnd are at home in De­ troit where the groom .will re­ sume hl* duties ns the assistant ouster nt Parkway Heights Free Methodist Church on Ply­ mouth Road. Guests were present from Soutivcrn Lower Michigan. In­ diana. Illinois, nnd California. Hononxl guests were the grand­ parents of tlic couple. Mra. Ethol Graybill, from California, Mr. and Mrs Roas Shook of Hobart, Ind, nnd Mrs John Rogers of Lake OdeNm. Michigan. A rehearsal party was held on Friday ••veiling. Sept 4. in Spring Arbor nnd was hasted by Rev nnd Mra Joneph B. Graybill of Benton Harbor. BATH & TOWEL LARRY 112 S. Mfsnm BURD, Mgr. HuHng* FASHION SABOT LEATHER LOAFER 499 .. 499 OiM Cloth Shirti BENXFRAN KU IM* 102 W. State at Jeffaraon 945-342S �The Hastings Banner THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1970 2 lotion. —12 Fo*« On. Hundrad .nd FHtaanH, Yw SECTION TWO — Fo«.. I H> 6 NUMBER 2d Albion Invades Hastings for ’70 Grid Inaugural Len Burns Wins River Bend Men’s Open Crown Len Bums, who first won hl* first River Bend Men's Golf championship In 1965. came through again last weekend by 'touring the course In a pair of 77* to win the crown with a 154, eight strokes, below Rick Morgan. Rod Miller Jr. took third by winning the playoff with Don Dalnutn and Bob VonderVcen. All three had finished with 163 totals. Ron Lewis had 173 and Dick Francisco 174 to complete the championship flight after four players withdrew an Sunday. flight championship with 165, Don Bower* took the second flight trophy with 169. Don Saturday, then tn Sunday's cold blistered the course by firing a Dick Pennock won the third flight with 172 with a 79 Sunday. Bill Reynolds look the fourth flight with 188, Roq Beyer the fifth with 183 and Jack Smith U the sixth flight champion with 192. The scares by flight*: CHAMPIOHSHIF rrionr RMRT FLIGHT :r:;s ss."as.. SECOND FUOHT POST-GAME DANCE Michigan* high Ing the Albira-HaaUogs open­ ing football game Friday. High school students, recent grads to lire music by a local group. dance of the Name Champions At Conservation Club Shoot Clyde Divia* . Charles BUlr ’ FOURTH FUOHT :: tti; Rollin HUI Walking Hons Show At MSU Saturday Boy Brouta of Troop 73, spon­ sored by the Hartings Plrat United Methodist, Clturch, 23 strong, attended .camp at the Grand Valley reservation during the Summer. Since reluming nine earned Sept. 10. with the biggest order of business giving boys from 8 to 17 an opportunity to have Scouting. The Pall Camp-O-Ree south side of Lost Lake. Jim Brown is organizing the CainpO-Ree and parents are invited on Saturday '64 Maple Valley Grad in Top Weather Unit president of. the North Central William 8. 31>x of Vermont rille. State* Walking Horae Breeder's Futurity & Show, announced •elected to receive the 1869 Wilthat the 7th annual event would be held Saturday. Sept 19. at Michigan State University's Judg­ ing pavilion. Dr. David Gregg ot H**'- aged stallion. Dr. Wayne Fink­ The curtain will go up on prep football Friday night with West Central Conference coaches test­ ing their new editions against non-league foes wjth the Has­ tings High Saxons entertaining Albion WH/Gman head grid Maple Valley 1* playing In a ndw league this year, lhe former Pioneer Conference which ha* been renamed the Mid-State Conference. Other schools in the Mid-Stale are OJlvet. Bellevue. Boys Training and Springport. Last year the Lions played in the Expressway league Coach Lent had eight return­ ing lettermen, having lost 17 off last year* squad. He will espec­ ially miss Larry Wlnegar, quar­ tertack. who ret a school record for completions, 92, and for the most yards gained in one season of passing. Ho te now playing freshman football at Olivet Col­ lege. Don Dlpert. an end with 3ff receptions—a school record— end offensive linemen Mike Kenyon. Steve Cates, Ralph My­ ers and Steve Priddy will also be greatly missed. Lettermen back include TriCaptaln Randy Hummel. Sr.. 6-1, 170. offensive end and de­ fensive halfback with 32 recep­ tion* and more than 440 yaid* last year. ’ Tri-Captaln Leon Beebe. Jr.. 5-10. 170, offensive guard and linebacker who played regular hte sophomore year, la a good hitter with a tremendous attlfenslve guard and linebacker. Played lest half of lhe '69 sea­ son as linebacker. Oene Heaton, Jr.. 6-0. 160, half­ back. defensive end. Lena Is ex­ pecting big things Tram Gene Third in league rushing with Tri-Captain George William*. Jr.. 6-0. 206. fullback and line­ backer. Had wrist. Injury. May be lost for season. Harold Starring. 8r.. 5-7. 130 mare than 300 USAF stations offensive guard, linebacker. Hard hitter. Uses his size to full ad­ •ub-domhiand ot the vantage. Excellent aLUUiae. - Pleasant. Eaton Rapids travels Muon. Grand Ledge is Mie. In last season's opener*, league squad* posted four victories as Lakewood blanked Maple Valley. 86-0; Ionia dawned Lowell, 20-8: &L John* nipped Ma*an', 33-28, and Charlotte squeezed by Eaton man will unveil hl* first Mai­ lings High School football team Friday night against invading Albion. Coach Bckman came to Hastings after coaching the Lakewood Vikings. Till* Thurawill introduce his vanity squad to parents and others interest­ ed under the Johnson Held MSU Stalwart —Tom Barnum. a Lakewood High graduate and son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barnum of Indian Hills Drive, will be with Coach Duffy Daugherty's Michigan State football team when they open lhe season Saturday. Sept 19. against Washington al Seattle. Kickoff time Is at 1:30 PDT. Bar­ num figures to be one of the main­ stay* of the Spartan defensive line and owned a starting berth last Spring He is one of the team's strongest athletes and has unusual quickness. Middleville's Gary Van- day. Coach Eckman will In- Johnson Field lights at 7 pm, and will talk briefly about the Albion Friday nlghl. caachlng al Lakewood foe □ AMES ratDAT MIOHT E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Lynn Burdick led the Bites keglera aa the season got under­ way. posting 2O4-M9. while Larry Novak took solo honors with 225-562. ASD-OOJ. Bernie ixrmic Bowman iwwinon chalked cneiasu 553 George Oaks 547 Carl Bak- Lawrence Keeler 225-574, Norm Hall 210-541, Jerry Mllea Ml. Bob Word 515, D. B-JtrigeU 507. Don Drake 206-52 U Ben Kenyon 202-559, Dick WUCOX 203-506. Dick Asplnall 523. Norm Jenkins 532. George Lydy 20S-821, Lyn Burdick 541, Ward Woptfmcnaee * 80,1 U* i^rtice I err) 524. BOO 510. Biwin Ml Lundquist 539. Harold Hall 114­ Clinton 610, Elwin Johnson 511 and Dwayne Gallup 503. Ann 561. Wayne Decker 562. Bruce Pavlik posted 390 and Alice Btx- Terry 568. Pat Terpenlng 508, Mike Miller 200-550. Charite Rod Crown*. Can Plant and Krouse 514, Bob Miller 515, Don Ironmen all rolled sweep*. Sherk 201-558 and Al Taylor 537 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Covering 7. Y8 Country Club 0, Barr's Tires 5. Jorgtnseh's 4'4, Clanton, Cedar Creek. Blarney, Hasting* Aluminum and Andni* all 4 pointe, Hlnrichesm 314. Team 14. Jamar and Dale's Bakers 3 and Bosley Pharmacy 1. Louise Bata fired 312-560, Ruby Downey 174-457. Adele Argetalnger 171-480, Doria Stan­ ton 167-416. Joy Ward 170-468. Maxine Griswold 162-446. Joann Wallin 179-475, Jan Peurach 193-468, Opal Olllon* 193-481, Doris Naylor 175-463 and June McKelvey 182-485. Jan Came tad a 186 game, Gretchen Ken­ nedy 178, Mary Sherwood 170, Phyllis Thompson 173. Marte Hammond 163. Linda Lowry 183. Lawrence Benn. 40, of Alto, Alice Frederickson.-167. Florence lost hte life and hte companion, Weyerman 165 ancT Blanche Car­ William Lysdahl, also of Alto, penter 164 was pulled to safety by fisher­ HASTINGS MAJORS men aboard a Shakespeare Co. boat Sunday off Mantetee. Benn, Harry Long took series honors who had clung to the 15-foot aa the Majors got undermy aluminum boat through most of Thursday, rolling 225-587 while Saturday night, lapsed Into un­ Ward Woodmansee and Merle consciousness in the chilly Lake Haines had the high gome, 228. Michigan waters and wa* de>d Ward finished with 576 and by the time help arrived. The Merle with 214. BUI Hanson boat had overturned about B 30 chalked 204-574, Jack Sorty 209am. Saturday aa the two were trying to untangle ftehiog star rence Keeler 560. Joe Burkhrildfrom the propeller. The boat capsized near the shipping lane 565. Dave Goodyear III 541, Max three mile* into Lake Michigan Myers 215-548. Bernie Bowman off the Portage Point lighthouse 507-548. P. Woodman and Ernie aL Onekema Benn's body was Strong 515, Dave Kletzrnann 510. found Inside the overturned boat Norm Jenkins 20.‘-5l4, Bill Hack­ We can attest to the frigid ney 500. Denn Stahl 500. Jim weather of Sunday, going <rit Harrington 515, Bob Ward 507. with Paul. Dick Dean. Leo Bve- Paul Caarel 506, Jack Bowman ber and Dick's friend. Harold 202-508 and Rod Newton 510. Boles of Holland. We weren't Dairy Queen, Viking and smart enough to take real foul Soulhend Food won all four weather gear, und it rained con­ stantly. We got a couple of pos­ sible ' "bites" that warmed the THURSDAY TWISTERS heart momentarily, but that ws« Florence Oirrtach led the lasail. The fishermen in those small open boats must have the men­ Faye Allen chalked 186-485 tality equivalent to golfers'— Oerry Newton 177-472. Heim nnd the cohos and Chinooks were Wills 183-473. Elyse Dean 176­ not hitting. We saw a couple 463. Barts DeDecker 158-451, Doileaping out ot the water -»** He taroon IM-449 and Della Gordenski hid a 193 game. Joan Bell 171. Marjrnn Lyons 169 truly a great day I Helen Blcerom 154. Mari Low Snyder 152 and Irene Bollk 150 Tied for first were Oirrtach. Signs, Team 8 and Automatic Heat with 7 points la the show* plwtographer and Uoyd Shepard of Hasting* is the slve end who saw limited action military flight operation* farrier. ................. last season. Counted on heavily The William* Award la named dy) Moore of Shelbyrille. Tenn, Curt Benedict. Jr.. 6-7, 240, of­ HARTINGS CLASSIC Bam*, who organized AWS in fensive and defensive tackle Harry Long fired 234-599 to Curt is the heart of the defen­ sive line and has really develday, Nolan Johnoock posted 200Saufcr ot MlddtevtUe and Ray Mapte Valley meets Delton on frait. ’ ' 7, K»n Robbe 221Sept. 35, Bellevue will be at Md. Grand pie Valley tor homecoming OcL WEDVMDAY — lUMaa »VM»*»UBSte Macs. n*tte ekMM. cSUUd natad 201-534. Charier. Florfa Rapldi 3. Maple Valley will be at Ful­ 313-537. Danell Dean 501. Carl Michigan State foottail history ton-Middleton Oct. 9. Byron Baker 306-576. Dick Hart 202-532, do.il* Oct 33. Olivet at Maple Valley for Dad* Night Oct 30, mv- Coach Eckman wasn't espec­ ially pleased with the showing hi* charges made In the scrim­ mage here against Plainwell Sat­ urday. but he didn't appear to te discouraged. It takes time for aaMii aaTUauaT boys to be acclimated to a new MsrahaU JVa at HsMian. 10:30. UMtlasi FrsriBka st BtlU* Ortsk mentor, and a new system, and Coach Eckman believe* hl* squad will make ths inaugural a nip and tuck battle. The Saxons didn't look too good on defense against Coach Jack Streidl's men. but then they HASTINGS BOWLING Wednesday, Sept. 9. Marvin J. Blackport, 58. Grand Rapids business and civic leader who had many friends In tills area, and a Chicago companion. Irv­ ing Oarfleld, 58, drowned while fishing In Lake Michigan off Manistee. Rescued after nearly three hours tn the water were John Roverta, 47, president and general manager of the Pantllnd and Herbert DeJone. 38. East Lansing. Blackport* 35-foot out­ board • powered fl berg las* open boat developed a leak. Unable to stop It. the four donned life preservers. According to Roberta. Blackport had complete faith in hie boat's buoynnee even a* It Hastings School Menu tie while Alma wa* swsmoed by ML Plea*ant, 46-0. Waverly lost to O'Rafferty. 20-0, and Heatings tawed to Albion. 38-28. In 1968 Hasting* lost to Albion. Friday night the HRB Sak- MEET YOUR 1970 SAXONS Maple Valley To Compete in New Conference KTJKS BUI MriUko SIXTH FUOHT Non-l^ague Tilt T rapshoot Hank Holjrust, Tex Timm and opener. John King. Juniors: 23—Mike King. 21— Alan King and Mark Lancaster. 19. Max Raym .nd. Next shoot: Saturday, Sept. 19. 5 to II pjh. Maple Valley at Lakewood for Water Can Be Fun If You - football ■ United Conservation Clubs will Ing of District 4 of the Michigan be held at the North Ottawa Rod & Gun Club c-rOof Grand Haven — Thursday, Sept. 24, al 8 p . Bony County Conservation Lote Stidham raporte The MUCC Club Saturday results: SUU Shoot la lo be held at the ,8» —Richard. Lancaster and E-nH. .rvotlnn Lyle Stalter: A—Bob Boulter. League Sept. 19-30, and severa' Gordon Timm. Harold Brock. trap teams from here expect to Bob Brooke, Frank Smith, Bob compete along with a women* team from the Barry Conserva­ Gene Cox. Ray Cox, Ken Lancas­ tion Club. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ter, Bob Wendort, Ken Mead. Maple Valley High's football Tobias and Mrs. Stidham are to Bill Corrigan, Mack Mqrgan, Paul help with the registration at the Nickerson. Chuck Grave*. Dick team will go to Lake wood Friday shoot, and with other Jobs dur­ Bishop. Richard Lovely and Don night to test the Viking's new Bachman; 22 —Carl Y ar ger. coach. Bill Chlnery. In the 1970 ing the State shoot. . . . Scout Troop 73 To Award Badges Monday Night FIFTH FUOHT ' insula this week, and no where will the interest be any higher than Haslings where Coech Jerry Eckman will be fielding his first Blue & Gold edition. Grid fans throughout the area are wishing Coach Eckman and ha HHS Saxon* a great teaion. Coach Eckman .succeeds one of Michigan'* outstanding football mentors, Coach John iJocki Clarey who wa.* named Mlchl- Michigan High School Coaches Association after hl* first unde­ feated season In 1965. Coach Clarey left coaching that year, returned for the 1969 season, and again has given up the Suxon In spite of the cold and rain reins. Sunday, members of the Barry We wish Coach Eckman and Conservation Club held their 2nd his Saxons the best of luck. annual club championship shoot and family day at the club West Central athletic director* grounds. A one-o'clock potluck and coaches are scheduled to meet in Ionia Wednesday, Sept. shooting all day lang. 23. to act on recommendations 191C Club Champions and run­ made tr\ lhe conference meeting ners up are: held here Monday night. One In­ novation will be that home foot­ Bachman. ball teams will wear dark col­ ored uniforms for home league ahaU Of Delton: 2nd. Dari Wal­ ters of Ionia: 3rd, Lyle Stalter home teams have worn white. Among the other recommenda­ of Clarksville’. Handicap Champion: Tex tions Is for the West Central 71mm; 2nd. BUI Corrigan; 3rd, golf tournament to be held on a neutral course, to be picked by Frank Smith. the host school, and then the Doubles Champion: Milburn other school* to be notified so Davis of Bellevue; 2nd. Bob that all players will have an op­ Boulter of Delton; 3rd. Bernard portunity to play the course. . . Tobias. Junior Champion: Alan King Something for our Tennis of Battle Creek; 2nd. Jimmy Da­ vis of Bellevue; 3rd, Brad Mar­ Club members: Kalamasoo's Dare Markin. Ctacker Motors shall of Delton. Women* Champion: Pam Uc Park* Senior Champion AlBrock of Lake Odessa: 2nd, Adele Argetainger; 3rd. Kay Corrigan. Rifle Range Running Deer the Chicago Open. Markin had Champion: Hank Holtrust; 2nd. Bernard Week* of Nashville. In the National Public Parke Trophies were awarded to champion* and two numera-up. | THIRD FUOHT Armchair Athlete £ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Mike LefYel was the big gun Tuesday firing 212-592. Basil Hitchcock posted 209-589, Gordon Yoder 203-560, Mike Miller 230­ 558, George Johnson 225-568, Jack Miller 224-548. D. Fox 544. George Ulrich 543, Ken Price 207-542. Norm Aephull 217-536 Dean Lambert 531. John Beta 530, Frank Barnhart 211-528, L Cox 626, Ruas BOlmes 623 and Standing*: Dewey's. Miller. Stidham. Thompson, Preeporl Supply and Bill's 3 pointe. Yoder and Carpenter 2. Bergy "Bros. Clark Super, Faunoc, Cappon and Freeport VFW om point and Southend Food one-half point. HABTINGR MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Chrome Rood 7. Hastings Shell 6'v. Chargers 44. Machine Room 4. Courthouse Service and Castle 3 and Office and Leftover* 2. Joe Bennett wa* high man with 206-569. Len Burn* chalked 540. Bob Cannoney 525, Harry McCollum 524, Jack Bowman 514, Roy Carlson 213-513,.* Jerry Smelter 512 and Bud Dukes 506 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Backe Construction 6. Welton, 5. Hberglass and Makers 4. Front Control 3 and Skedgell 0. ulth 180-515. Wayne Skedgell tad a 206 game. Dick Pennock 192. Jerllyn Ctaney 173, Jane Sherk IM and Barb Benner 164 Middleville and Delton Clash In Inaugural fcnelvo- drill* AMon wtU coine hero with, 15 night at Middleville for their traditional opening battle, with Coach Gordon Christensen hop­ Weight-wise the teams should ing his Panthers will Jump right All three Hasting* quarter­ onto the victory path en route to improve Delton's 4-6 record of backs are expected to see action Spenoer Goodyear will probably start, despite hte fractured fin­ ger—the same one Ted Fite* gernld broke. Both are playing with the middle Anger of their left hand in splints. Tim Clafey te also locking good at quarterewe to build around. ‘They are joined by Quarter­ Doug Welton, who was playing tack Terry VanHuiun, Fullback left half behind powerful New­ Brad Burggrude, End* Bruce ell Heath, has been switched to H^ightalln and Bruce Payne, right half and should start in Tackle* Keith Morgan and Larry that spot. Heath will be at left Bdwntan and Guard* Jim Lyons. halt and strong Cart Norrt* at Erlo Frie and Max Frohlich. fullback. Barry Havens will also John Zemer and Tony Llceaga see action at fullback. The offensive line should have Art Merrill at right end. Marty WNU. I. bi. Haywood at right tackle, Ed Hurley at right guard, Mike hte Trojans into Brown at center, Dave Armour at left guard. Bteve Mix at. left tackle unless hl* injured groin keeps him out, otherwise Ron Robinson will start there. Oreg tough and Hamilton and Way­ Bush Will start at left end. land are fighting ttalr way back Coach Eckman was working to respectability Oometock Park out hl* flr»t defensive unit this could be real tough and Byron Center and Kelloggsvllle are re­ building regardless of the overall football outlook. Middleville and Caledonia anxiously await their croartown clash that highlights the season. IY Tail Football Begins Saturday Bob King has announced that tampered by the went iter. Couch White said Tuesday ttat his de­ the "Y" tall football program feme wa* weak and that the of­ will get underway Saturday with ■ fense looked pretty good "We're the 7th-Bth gtade boy* reporting ndded. Middleville's starUng offensive lineup Friday will Include Bob Hummel at loft end. John Ne­ well. left tackle; Tim Moort or Jim Anders, left guard; Flip Wieland, center; Ed Moore, right guard: Chuck Hartman, right tackle, and Mike Lute, a trans­ fer from Newberry, at right end. Veteran Captain Jack Baker will beat quarterback, All-Conferenc ace and Capt. Doug Kell al left half. Bob Middleton, a Team' will be organized. cap­ tains elected und practice games will be played. League play will Boy* should wear play cloth- ■ WEDNEHDAY GO GO GIRLS Ing and should bring an old neck Bcatllne, Soulhend and Team 6 Dewey’s 7, Aluminum 6 and This 1* a "no tackle football rotline, Southend and Team. 8 program" financed by lhe Com­ tave 5 points. munity F\md. Loraine Barnum led the girl* with 181-480. Jan Carn* chalked 172-439, Bonnie Wilson 170-442, Wins 1st Place in Elaine Mesecar and Pal Coyken- back, and Captain Ken Allen, Hastings Mutual dall 438. June Decker 422, Deb­ right half Middleville tad an 8-1-0 recbie Kidder 417. Mickey tambert 3rd Salmon Derby 418. Cricket Solms 405 and Gerry Richard H Hanren of Manlriee He Creek St Philip. 16-0 Delton Dingman 394 save the Trojans a real scare Derby of the third annual Mich­ MONDAY MIXERH igan Salmon Derby with a 35Standing*: Curite 7. Smith pound. 15-ouncw chlnook. He MONDAY BOWLERETTES Brea, tind Food Center 6. Plrton Louise Bali* led this circuit, won a 81.000 savings bond, a Ring. Lewis Electric and Mary's 5, Strohs. Te^m 15. Sheriffs too. rolling 201-550, followed by huge trophy and other prtees in the derby sponsored by the Has­ Shirley VanDenburg with 187 ­ Girl*. Vogts and Mike Hill 4. Northside. Hastings Floor Cover­ 520 and Merna DePew with 215­ ting* Mutual Insurance Com­ ing. McAllister* and Tiki 3. 510 Gerry Newton tad a IM pany and other firm* Among the prite winners wu.* Dwaln Raving* & Loan. Central Radio De Ba ch of Plainwell, with a 33 and WBCH 2. Jan Peurach enaggled 187-501. cd in Hasting* had a 926 team pound chlnook. H. Coenan 186-500. E, Magoon game and a 2.804 total. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Dunn* 7. Motor 184-494 and W. Daniele 193-483 Mike Leffel chalked 542 to lead Alm 8‘i. Strohs and Cuyler 6. the m*n Sunday. Loyle English Benner 192, M. Snyder and M. Stranded. Barr*. Walldorf! and roll’d 506 and Ray Rose 501 Eva Wle'and 183. 8. Lundaulst and and Mr. Lucky* 4. Blue &igUsh w*u too* ftr I K Bodenmuefler 181. O. Glllona lrIc Ribbon Grill 3. RU1 Ptaon 2 and, with 4»0. Jane Walttad 481 and 179, M. Cuddahee 177, J. Came Hnw174. F. Allen 173. J. Kasinsky Jamar. Powd» Box. _OHm«** 170. W. Chandler 188 and H. �S—THE HASTINGS BANNER TtwMay, fltpMnber V, 1MB Vickie Clark in Pre-Nuptial Whir{ Edward McPharlin and Marguerlte Stauffer attended the fnnPral of their cousin. Waiter Stahl of Richland tn Kalamazoo Thumby. About 20 high school friends gathered at the home of Diane White. Thursday evening. Aug 2?. when Dione and Jackie Hoff­ man • entertained wi^h a bridal shower honoring Vickie Clark. Games were played ana while the gift* were being opened there was much reminiscing as many of lhe girl* were getting ready for college and new Jobs. The gift, table was decorated with a miniature bride and । groom and on the stereo was a I black car made ol kitchen gudgets, with Vickie and Mike In with his brother, the Maurice Ingrams. BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING 2 MUM N. Broadway Paul Hoffman and Jackie. Des- Vickie's maid of hbnor and I Jackie will be one of the brldes- On Sept. 11. friends gathered TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Rohrbacher of Lake Odessa are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Carol Ann, to Dennis H SelfTerleln. Dennis Is the son of M; and Mrs Clarence SelfTerleln of East Detroit. The bride-elect Is a 1967 graduate of Lakewood and is a senior at Central Michigan University. Denni* Is a 19<W graduate of Lutheran East. He has attended Lake Superior State College and U also a senior at CMU. A Dec. 19 wedding Is planned, *n8 P|an,leq- #______ _ |anof P rffor OUR NEW BATH & TOWEL SHOPPE IS OPEN I Schafer with Mrs. Karl Schantz and Mrs. Carl Mcllvaln os cohostesces. in honor of Vickie. Prizes were given .for the one who had traveled the farthest, th; clo.-e.st anniversary date to Vickie* wedding date and many ethers. Gifts were opened and a delicious lunch war served On Sunday. Sept. 13 Vickie's MR AND MRS JOSEPH MARK GRAYBILL aunts. Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster ■ Miss Sue Ann Krebs' MK8. GLENN A. SUTTON 1 and Mra Robert VanDenburg, . ■Patricia " H. “ Holland) “ ' honored Vickie with a rniscel, , laneous shower at the Lancaster marriage on Saturday. Sept 5. in the Spring Arbor Free Methodist . identically with the matron of , horne. Relatives were there from honor. She carried u basket of ! ijjke odeara Hastings. Woodland Church. Rev. Joseph B Graylavender and white mums nnd|nntl Portland. Games and openbill und Rev. Vernon Dunckel of:<!iiisles. Kyle Jacobson, son of j jng Of gift* made up the after­ Hciated at the 2;30 pin. rites. JQIICI l\, LIICI, Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Jacobson j noon's entertainment. Their pan-nu. ore Mr. and Mra. • . and nephew of the groom, wo* Vickie's marriage to Mike Ward Jerald Ross Krebs of rural Lake 1 i the ring bearer. f — • • -------- - — —• - -• Odessa and Rev. and Mrs. Jo­ First United Methodist seph B. Graybill ol Benton Har ­ Robert Flnkbelner of McHenry Before an altar decorated with Nnw at hnmx nt PI Dm, bor. , candelabra entwined with white Dec p LALIIUligU TUTU I uke Road. Middleville are Mr. cring were Kevin Ballard and On her father’s onn. lhe bride gladioli and chrysanthemums, At the First Presbyterian . „ nd Mrs. Glenn A. Sutton who Steven and George French of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WallSue Ann Krebs and Joseph entered the sanctuary in n rayon Mark Graybill were united in organza gown. She carried al Church on Saturday. Sept 5. nt, were married at the Flrat Church Middleville and • Daryl Platt of dorff left this week for Florida bouquet of while phrUanopals | 4 p.m. Janet Roralic Etter and 1 of God on Friday. Aug. 28. at Sunfield. where they will spend the Winter Lawrence Ernest Barker spoke H p.m. There were 130 attending Rose French of Middleville waa nt Pompano Beach. orchids and white sweetheart rules on a satin covered Bible, their marriage vows, lhe Rev (he double ring service performed the mistress of ceremonial. last week Mr and Mr*. Harvey For her daughter's wedding Burgess visited her sister. Mr. lhe Bible is the sum> one Sue's Willard Curtis performing th« by Rev. Burnley Spencer. NOW IS THE TIME Tl>e bride is the former Pa­ Mra. Tasker wore a blue silk and Mrs. Frank Bradfield of mother carried at her wedding double ring ceremony in the 2 Miles N. Broadway presence of 80 guests. tricia H. Holland, the daughter I nearly 22 year* ago. near Gaylord. TO PLANT SPRING । Miss Sally Tulhlil was maid of Mrs. George W. EUer of 161 E of the late Bernard Tasker and » pink carnation corsage. The I honor. Her gown was a rheer- [North Street and Mr. and Mra Mra. Tasker of 223 A. Birdsall groom's mother wore a gold silk with black lace overlay and gold FLOWERING BULBS! I sleeved turquoise gown of chiffon Emeat A. Barker of Anchorage. the son of the late Loren C. and white accessories Her corovrr polyester. She carried one Ky. Sutton and Mrs Wilbur Siiafcr large while mum. Bridesmaids Tulips Hyacinths of 115 Water St. Middleville. The gowns of the bride and were Miss Shirley Newell. Mira white gladioli and yellow dairy Basket* of gladioli with laven­ matron of honor were designed Kathy Smith. Miss Ann Stowell chrysanthemum*. Palms backed der bows und streamers graced and made by the bride's mother. Crocus Daffodils und Mbs Barb Kreb*. Their the candelabrum. lire altar which was flanked by At the reception In the church dresses were identical to the Traditional music was played candelabra. parlors those assisting were Mra inuld of honor. Muscori by the organist. Mra. Charles Paul Seeley. Linda, Barbara and Tricia Krebs and Tony Norris Baragar. Hoyer of Caledonia and the solo- Terry of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. served as flower girl and ring The bride, given by her father, Norman Moll of Bottle Creek, Bone Meal, Peat Moss, bearer. wore a Victorian «tyle gown of Kalamazoo, sister of the bride. Mrs. Norman Platt of Sunfield. Ted Johnson server! as best chiffon over satin trimmed with The bride, given by her uncle. Dawn Ballard, Teresa Moll, Bulb Food and Bulb Planters man. Gory KitUb, the bride's rr-embroldcred venlse hire nt Richard Webber of Leslie, wore Deborah French, Maleah Harper, brotiwr, Paul Baker. Bruce Fal­ lhe stand-up collar, empire waist a floor-length lavender satin Lelsa Garvey, Mike Fisher, of coner and Don Scott were and the cuffs of the long puffed gown with an overlay of laven­ Long Beach. Calif. (Reg. $10 each) groomsmen. Ushera were Larry sheer aleevea. Her ahoulder- der chiffon and white lace. A Honored guests were Mr. and Culp. Bill Scofield. Dennis Green. length veil fell from lace flowers crown of satin retired her short Mrs. Louts Greenman of Battle Dave TJcpkema, John Rogers edged with seed pearls bile car­ veil of chiffon and white lace. 144 E. SfaLe Creek and Mr. and Mr*. VfUUam and Dave Culp. ried a colonial bouquet Her daisy bouquet was of while French of Eaton Rapids, great For her daughter's wedding. The maid of honor wgp. Miss and lavender. aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr*. Krebs chose a long-sleeved Jeanette Kovar of Emicott. Mrs. Charles Harper of Mid­ and Mrs. Glenn Fisher, grandlate Summer siieer print or­ dleville. sister of the groom, was ganza gown of mum yellow and green chiffon in a style similar the matron of honor and wore Tire rehearsal dinner was at —Coll 945-3382— marigold orange over yellow taf­ to the bride's. She also had a a lavender print floor-length Heisler's, and n pre-wedding feta. Her ucoctsorles were celery colonial bouquet. gown with dark lavender puffed party was held at Outai pa Hall The bridesmaid was Patricia sleeve*. Her headpiece was of on Aufc. 15 with Roger Raber's ■ingle yellow orchid. Etter, sister of lhe bride. She the sleeve material. bond as entertainment. Mrs. Graybill cboue a hot pink wore a gown similar to the maid . Pauline Michelle Holland, Mr. Sutton I* employed by Ad­ (Above Saving* & Loan) gown of crepe. The long sleeves of honor'* and carried a colonial daughter of the bride, was the vance Rating Co . Grand Rapids, nnd neckline were trimmed with bouquet. Peg Preston Sue Brown 4 Ann McKelvy as u chemical technician nnd ’•'II Be Calling at Your ruffles. A single hot pink orchid Charles Begley of Loulsvifje. Mrs. Button h a second grade Jeanne Harris Elinor Essington Ky.. was the brat man. and ush­ A reception waa field in the ering were Timothy Brian Ot Homa in Hastings on dlevlUe. church fellowship hall with Mr. Cleveland. Ohio, and George W. and Mrs. R. C. Morell as host Etter Jr. brother of the bride. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday and ivostcs.r Sandra Krete. MeThe bride's mother chose ah 'odee Graybill, Daniel and John A-line dress of apricot silk wors­ from the Graybill. Miss Marilyn Cooley, ted trimmed with embroidered September 21, 22 & 23 Mra. Charles Vrornan, Miss flowers ot tile neck, and her cor­ Koren Saylre, Mary Jane 8obey, sage was of white carnation*. IT'S RE SCHEDULED und Claudette Hams. Mrs. Man­ OUR uel lees. Miar. Nancy Clum. Miss chartreuse silk dress with a soft Busan Blocker. Mra. Orville tolled collar. Her corange was of 205 N. Michigan Decker. Mra. Keith Norris, Mr* talisman roses. Rodney Jordan, Mrs. Richard Krebs, Mrs. Irving Krebs. Mra. son Sharpe Memorial Hall at Buy a pack foe your convenience and to help Gaylord KreU. Mr. a n d Mrs. which a buffet dinner was serv­ Ronald Krein. Mr. and Mr*. ed. followed by a gathering at ♦ho Sight Comervation and Aid to the Blind . . . Jerry Briggs. Jim Steward and the home of the brides parents, and the community project work of Glenda Ixingonbach assisted at Assisting at the hall were Mr*, 3-h. Wiikidiri Skirt t Tor StH tile reception. Willard S Jones of Succasunna, For traveling the new Mrs. N. J,, sister of the groom, nnd * j| 88 Graybill chore a burgundy knit Mrs. Wilbur 8. Johnson of Color. « pUldr ■ fg dress accented in white. Her cor­ Oeneeeo, Ill. sage wu phalanoprts orchid* For their trip to Chicago, the from the bridal bouquet. new Mra. Barker chore a beige They spent their honeymoon dress with brown trim and a Stnl|M-l(| hah Vtit t h»l $«)■ Watch While In Eastern Lower Michigan and corsage of bronze daisy mums Bondid knits. They are now nt home nt 206 We Make 'Em troit where the groom will re­ Surfside Dr, Lexington. Ky. sume his duties os the assistant Out-of-town guests were from FROSTED & DECORATED and up and up nastor nt the Parkway Heights Louisville. Ky.. New Jeraey, Free Methodist Church on Ply­ Florida, Illinois, Ohio, New York, mouth Rond. Donuts 79c doz Detroit and Dearborn Gunda were present from The ivhearsnl dinner was hosSoutlkcrn Lower Michigan. In­ Plain 69c doz. diana. Illinois, and California. the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Honored guests were the grand­ IUI1. parents of like couple, Mra. Ethol TASTE TREATS Graybill, from California, Mr. and Mrs Ross Shook of Hobart, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Fulir rnv COMP TODAY Ind., nnd Mrs John Rogers of returned •turned Tuesday Tuesday from from a a few few wV/FVl E I I latke Ode.um, Michigan. days vacation nt Witch Lake UJ Open Daily A rehearsal party was held on the Upper Peninsula. Friday evening. Sept 4. In Spring Arbor nnd was hosted by Rev nnd Mrs Joseph B. Graybill of Benton Harbor. Free Methodist Rifes Unite Happy Couple • JCouple Now At ,. r _ . Home Following -LawrenceE. Barker Aug 28Marriage Exchanae Vows ; n°* at homc To Acquaint You With Our New Operators-We're Offering- 2 Perms for $1500 Blairs Pet & Garden Supplies Bring a friend and share the cost! LIONS PEG S Beauty Bar FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE FASHION VALUES ANNUAL LIGHT BULB SALE The HASTINGS LIONS Club 488 What makes Mr. Pickard's china distinctive? Personal Mention Quiet elegance in design on warm while china. Damask 1 A delicate design in raised ichite enamel. 5 pc. place setting. 123.95. M platinum. 5-pc. place setting. 121.95. INCACID? china MHam in oar Bridal Racialry? obliutio* ci coarte. HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Spoclollm Slnre Hi I 122 W. SM< fh 94J.2M3 Mrs. Harold Smith of 628 W. Walnut, who underwent surgery at Ferguson - Droste - Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids on Sept. 1. has been improving but Is still hospitalized. Str nnd Mr*. John Belson of Lapeer welcomed their first child, Andrew Aaron, who was born on Sept 7. Tlx- grandpar­ ents are Mr. and Mra. Allan Hyde. Mr*. Lowell Whittemore nnd Robb Bclson. Visiting the Ford Casey* over Labor Day were their daughter Helle Fall/ You can get as much as $1,000 Charlos Kindt of Genoa. Ohio. The Caaeys* nephew. Bud Whid- them for three days. Dr. and Mra. George Comfort of Indianapolis, Ind . were house­ guest* of her uncle and aunt, the Roy Chandler*, over the Lathey were here the John Chand­ ler* entertained with a family reunion at their Long Lake cot- Harold Ford entered FerguaonDro*t* - Ferguson Hospital Tueago aurgery the middle of thia FASHION SABOT LEATHER LOAFER A99 499 Oiford Clsth Shirts Blytlah burton- £ qq I and up FINANCE E_ LOCAL CORPORATION Stop In or Call LARRY 112 S. JrthrMn* BURD, Mgr. HmHm* BEN*FRAN KLIN’ 102 W. Stele ot Jefferson 945-3424 �The Hastings Banner Onu Hundred and Fifteenth Year THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 2 Section*' 1 to 6 SECTION TWO — NUMBER 24 Albion Invades Hastings for ’70 Grid Inaugural Len Bums Wins River Bend Men’s Open Crown Len Bums, who first won his ■ first River Bend Men's Golf championship In ,1965, came through again last weekend by touring Die course In a pair of 77s to win lhe crown with a 164’, eight strokes below Rick Morgan. Rod Miller Jr. took third by winning lhe playoff with Don Dolman and Bob VanderVeen. All three had finished with 163 totals. Ron Lewh had i?3 and Dick Francisco 174 to complete the championship night after four players withdrew on Sunday. night championship with 165, flight trophy with 169. Don had problems In lhe wind on blistered the course by flring Dick Pennock won the third flight with 172 with a 79 Sunday. Bill Reynolds took the fourth flight with 1*9, Roq Beyer the fifth with 183 and Jack Smith Is the sixth flight ciuunplon with 192. The scores by fUghb: CHAMPIONSHIP PLIQHT FIRST FLIGHT POST-GAME DANCE **“ tended by 430 boys and girls. Fund-finance program. Name Champions At Conservation Club Shoot Non-taague Tilt insula thb week, and no where will the Interest be any higher than Hastings where Coach Jerry Eckman will be fielding his first Blue & Gold edition. Grid fans throughout the area are wishing Coach Eckman and hU HHS Saxons a great season. Coach Eckman succeeds one of Michigan's outstanding football mentors, Coach John <Jocki Clarey who was named Mlchl- Michigan High School Coaches Association after his first unde­ feated season in 1965. Coach Clarey left coaching that year, returned for Die 1969 season, and again has given up the Saxon In spite of the cold and rain reins. Suqday. members of the Barry We wish Coach Eckman and Conservation Club held their 2nd hte Saxons the best of luck. annual club championship shoot and family day at the club West Central athletic directors ground* A one-o'clock potluck meet In Ionia Wednesday. Sept. shooting all day long. 23, to act on recommendations 1970 Club Champions and run- made tr\ the conference meeting held here Monday night. One in­ Donald novation will be that home foot­ Bachman. . ball teams will wear dark col­ 16-Yard Champ: Clayton Mar­ ored uniforms for home league shall of Delton: 2nd. Dari Wal­ ters of foola: Srd. Lyle Stalter home teams have worn while. Among the other recommenda­ of ClarksvfDe. Handicap Champion: Tex tions is for the West Central Timm; 2nd. Bill Corrigan; 3rd. golf tournament to be held on a neutral course, to be picked by Prank Strilth. Hie host school, and then the Doubles Champion: Milburn other schools to be notified so Davb of Bellevue; 2nd. Bob that all players will have an op­ Boulter of Delton; 3rd. Bernard portunity to play the course. . . Tobias. Junior Champion: Alan King Something for our Tennis of Battle Creek; 2nd. Jimmy Da­ vb of Bellevue; 3rd. Brad Mar­ Club members: Kalamaioo'i shall of Delton. The curtain will go up on prep football Friday night with West Central Conference coaches test­ ing their new editions against non-leogue foes wjth the Has­ tings High Saxons entertaining Albion Lansing Catholic, Alma to ML Pleasant, Eaton Rapids travels to Charlotte, Lowell invades man will unveil hb first Has­ tings High School football team Friday night against Invading Albion. Coach Eckman came to Hastings after coaching the Lakewood Vikings. Thb Thurs­ day at 7 pm. Coach Eckman will introduce hb vanity squad lo parents and others interest­ ed under lhe Johnson Field MSU Stalwart— Tom Bnmum, a Lakewood High graduate and son of Indian Hills Drive, will be with Coach Duffy Daugherty's Michigan Stale football team when they num llgurc-s to be one of the main­ stays of the Spartan defensive line and owned a starting berth last MEET YOUR 1970 SAXONS &KS* J::wb THIRD FUOHT Daryl Calosn .. . Clyil* Dlvlas . Ben Coaalnshssi r0U»TH FLIOHT BUI R«ya«Ui . “ ‘ Tony Tazktl . u :tz« FIFTH FLIORT ... i«3 ... 100 Trapshoot | Club Saturday results: M — Richard Lancaster and Lyle Btaiter; fc — Bob Boulter. Gordan Timm. Harold Brock, Bob Brooks. Frank Smith. Bob troduce the players under the Johnson Field lights at 7 pm. lhe Chicago Open. Maritin had in lhe National Public Parks Gene Cox. Ray Cox, Ken Lancas­ ter, Bob Wendorf, Ken Mead. Maple Valley High's football Bill Corrigan, Mack Morgan, Paul Nlckeraon, Chuck Graves. Dick team will go to Lakewood Friday Bishop, Richard Lovely and Don night to test the Viking's new Bachman; 22 — Carl Yarger, coach, BUI Chinery, in the 1970 Hank floljrust, Tex Timm and ________________ John King. Junior*: 23—Mike King, 21— second, year aa bead grid Alan King and Mark Lancaster. coach at Maple Valley. Greg 19. Max Raymond. Next shoot: Batuntay. Sept 19. Maple Valley, and Me! Huo- Maple Valley b playing In a ndw league thb year, the forme: Scout Troop 73 Pioneer Conference which has To Award Badges be in renamed the Mid - State Conference. Other schools in the Monday Night Mid-State are Olivet. BCIievue, Boys Training and Spring port. sored by the Hastings First Last year the Lions played in United Methodist Church, 21 the Expressway League. strong, attended camp at tta Grand Valley reservation during Ing lit termen, having lost 17 off last year's squad. He will especSince returning nine earned inJits BUI Mallako SIXTH FUOHT :iii Rollin HUI Walking Horse Show At MSU Soturdov Outdoor Trail—The first meet­ United Conservation Clubs will ing ot District « of the Michigan be held at the North Ottawa Rod it Gun Club of Grand Haven Thursday, Sept. 24. at 8 -p.rr, Lois Stidham reports. The MvCC Maple Valley To Compete in New Conference The first round table waa held Sept. 10. with the btggskt order of business giving boys from 8 to 17 an opportunity to have Scouting. The Fall Camp-O- Roe theme b “Bridge to Fitness.” It Brown U organizing the CnrnpO-Ree and parents are invited on Saturday ’64 Maple Valley Grad in Top Weather Unit for completions, 92. and for the most yards gained In one season of passing. He b now playing freshman football at Olivet Col­ lege. Dan Dlpert. an end with 3ff receptions—a school record— and offensive linemen Mike Kenyon. Steve Cates, Ralph My­ ers and Steve Priddy will also be greatly missed. Lettermen back Include TriCaptaln Randy Hummel. Sr.. 8-1, 170, offensive end and de­ fensive halfback with 32 recep­ tions and more than 440 yards Tri-Captain Leon Beebe. Jr.. 5-10. 170. offensive guard and linebacker who played regular hb sophomore year, is a good hitter with a tremendous atti­ tude. Kent County Conservation League Sept. 19-20, and severa’ trap teams from here expect to compete along with a women's team from the Barry Conserva­ tion Club. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Tobias and Mra. Stidham are to help with the registration at the shoot, and with other jobs dur­ ing the State shoot ... ' Wednesday, Sept. 9, Marvin J. Blackport. 56. Grand Rapids business and civic leader who had many fllends in thb area, and a Chicago companion. Irv­ ing Garfield. 58. drowned while fishing in Lake Michigan off Manistee. Rescued after nearly three hours In the water wcr* John Reverts, 47, president and general manager ot lhe Pantlind and Herbert DeJone. 36, East Lansing. Blackport'* 35-foot out­ board - powered flbcrglajA open boat developed a leak. Unable to stop It. the four donned life preservers. According to Roberts. Blackport had complete faith in hb boat's buoyanoe even m it was going down. . . . Hastings School Menu Rapids a record Grand pie Valley tor homecoming Oct 2. Maple Valley will be at Ful­ ton - Middleton Oct. », Byron Center tn MV on Oct 16 at Cale­ foes In football 27 donia Oct 23, Olivet at Maple Valley for Dad's Night Oct 30. at Springport Nov. 6 and at Boys Training Nov. 13. HASTINGS BOWLING E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Lynn Burdick led the BUm keglers oa the season got under­ , way, posting 204-589. widle Larry ।Novak took aoto honors with i225-562. Bernie Bowman chalked j ; Wsvwly JVt st IteiUaga. 7 s.w. ItMUags rrsehasa st Wsvvrfy. 7, Lawrence Keeler 225-574. Norm Hall 210-641. Jerry Mlles 6*7. Bob Ward 515, D. SkedgeU 607. Don Drake 206-621. Ben Kenyon 203*680. Dick Wilcox 203-506, Dick Asplnall 523. Norm Jenkins 532, George Lydy 208-521, Lyn Burdick 541. Ward Wopjftnansee Smith 629. Bruce Terry 524. Bob Clinton 610. Elwln Johnson 511 LundqulU 539. Harold Hal) 314­ and Dwayne Gallup 503. Ann 561. Wayne Decker 582. Bruce Pavlik pasted 390 and Alice BlxMike Miller 200-550, Charite Red Crowns, Can Plant and Krauss 614. Bob Miller 515, Don Ironmen all rolled sweepa. Sherk 201-558 and Al Taylor 527. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Coverlng 7. Y8 Country Club 6, Barr's Tires 5, Jorgenaeh's 4%. Stanton. Crctar Creek. Blarney. Hastings Aluminum and Andrus all 4 pointe, Hinrictaen 344. Team 14. Jamar and Dale's Bakers 3 and Bosley Pharmacy 1. Louise Bata fired 212-560, Ruby Downey 174-457, Adele ton 167-476, Joy Ward 170-468, Maxine Griswold 182-446, Joann Wollin 179-475. Jun Peurach 193-468, Opal Glllons 193-461, Dorte Naylor 176-463 and June McKelvey 182-485. Jan Carns tad a 186 game, Oretctan Ken­ nedy 178, Mary Starwood 170, Phyllis Thompson 173. Marie Hammond 163, Linda Lowry 183, Lawrence Benn. 40, of Alto, Alice Frederickson . 107. Florence lost hb life end hb companion. Weyrrman 165 and" BUnche Car­ penter 164. William Lysdahl, also of Alto, was pulled to safety by fisher­ HASTINGS MAJORS men aboard a Shakespeare Co. boat Sunday off Manistee. Benn, Harry tang took series honors who had clung to the 15-foot as tta Majors got underway aluminum boat through most of Thursday, roiling 225-587 while Saturday night, lapsed Into un­ Ward Woodmansee and Merle consciousness in the chilly Lake Haines tad the high game, 228. Michigan waters and wax de»d Ward finished with 576 and by the time help arrived. The Merle with 214. BID Hanson boat had overturned about 8 30 chalked 204-574. Jack Sorby 209am. Saturday as the two were trying to untangle fbhlpg gear rente Keeler 660. Joe Burkholdfrom the propeller. The boat capsized near the shipping lane 555. Dave Goodyear III 541. Max three mUes Into Lake Michigan Myers 215-648, BenUe Bowman off the Portage Polnr lighthouse 507-548, P Woodman and Ernie at Onekema Benn's body was Strong 615, Dave Kletzmann 610. found Inside the overturned boat Norm Jenkins 201-614, Bill Hack­ We can attest to the frigid ney 500. Dean Stahl 509. Jim weather of Sunday, going out Harrington 515. Bob Ward 507 with Paul. Dick Dean. Leo Bee- Paul Cassel 606. Jack Bowman ber and Dick's friend. Harold 202-506 and Rod Newton 510. Boles ot Holland. ^.We weren't Dairy Queen. Viking and smart enough to take real foul Southend Food won al) four weather gear, and It rained con­ pointe last week. stantly. We got a couple of fritslble “Mtes" that warmed the THURSDAY TWISTERS heart momentarily, but that «•*« Florence Olrrbach led the 1mall. The fishermen In those small open boat* must have the men­ Faye Allen chalked 186-485. tality equivalent to golfers'— Gerry Newton 177-472. Helen and the coho* and chlnook* were Wllte 183-471. Elyse Dean 178not hitting. We saw a couple leaping out of the w*ter or Ue Larson IM-449 and Della Muskegon, and that was as clo*e Oordenskl tad a 193 game Joan fensive guard and linebacker. president of the North Central WUllam 8 Fox of Vermontville, Played last half ot the ’69 sea­ States Walking Horse Breeder's b a member of a weather unit son as linebacker. Gene Heaton. Jr.. 6-0.160. halfFuturity & Show, announced that the 7th annual event would peeling big things Trom Gene. Third in league rushing with Michigan Blate University's judg­ over 600 yards. Very strong runing pavilion. Dr. David Gregg ot HasTrl-CapUin George Williams. tln»s f« one of the veteristation within the backer. Had wrist Injury. May be lost for season. aged stallion. Dr. Wayne Fink- Detachment 3 contorted with Harold Starring, Sr.. 6-7, 130 mare than 300 USAF stations offensive guard, linebacker. Hard hitter. Uses hb size to full ad­ truly a great day I p-wer Buxton of Woodland vantage. Excellent attitude?- U tta ahow's photographer and Military Atrifft Command, pro­ Terry Mix. Sr, 6-0. 150. offen­ Llovd Shepard of Harting* b the vides weather information for sive end who saw limited action military night operations. farrier. last season. Counted on heavily Jud<>e wlU be Ctarle* W. f Bud­ named dy) Moor* of StaibyvlDe. Tenn., Hkmi. who organized AWB Iri tensive and defensive tackle. Curt la the heart of the defen­ sive line and has really develTVBBDAYMapte Valley meets Delton on Michigan BUte football history •AMIS IATvbDAT teretted are invited by Coach champions nnd two runners-up. | • oamii raiDAY wiomt W»v»rly *l Laulaa C D«IUB st MUdUrtlU. strongest atlileles and has wiusunl quickness. Middleville's Gary VanELst te also a great Spartan. Your Team" night this Thnrs- 1-6. 7-5. Sunday in the Anal Mason. Grand Ledge is Idle. In last season’s openers, league squads pasted four viotorlea as Lakewood blanked Maple Valley. 36-0; Ionia downed Lowell. 20-8; 6t. Johns nipped Mason. 33-28. and Charlotte squeezed by Eaton Rapids. 14-6 Grand Ledge bat­ tled Lansing Gabrieb lo a 14-14 tie while Alma was swamoed by ML Pleasant, 46-0, Waverly lost to O'Rafferty, 20-0, and Hastings bowed to Albion, 36 28 Tn 1968 Hasting* kwt to Albion, 19. against Washington at Seattle. Albion Friday night. SECOND FLIGHT Maple Valley at Lakewood for Water Can Be Fun If You Michigan's high school football; Ing football game Friday. High Brock of Lake Odessa; 2nd. Adele A'rgetalnger; 3rd, Kay Carrigan. Rifle Range Running Deer Champion: Hank Holtrust; 2nd, Bernard Weeks of Nashville. Osry 0<li«r Mauri AarUai F*rr»U Armchair Athlete mentor, and a new system, and Coach Eckman believes his squad Will make the Inaugural a nip and tuck battle. The Saxons didn't took too good on defense ualnat Coach Jack Btreidl's men. but then they liad only had two nights of defemtv» drills. Delton Clash In Inaugural night at MlddlevUle for their traditional opening battle with Cbach Gordon Christenson tap­ ing his Panther* will Jump right onto the victory path en rpute to improve Deltona 4-6 word of RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I Tueaday firing 212-592. Basil Hitchcock posted 209-589. Gordon Yoder 203-560, Mike Milter 230­ 558. George Johnson 225-586, Jack Milter 224-548. D Fox 544. George Ulrich 543, Ken Price 207-142. Norm Aspinoll 217-588. Dean Lambert 531. John Bata 530, Frank Barnhart 211-528. L Cox 526. Russ Sohnra 523 and Dave Turnea 214-484 Standings: Dewey’s. JbflUer, Stidham. Thompaon. Preeport Supply and Bill's 3 points, Yoder Clark Super. Faunce. Cappon and Freeport VFW one point and Southend Food one-half point. HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Ktandlng*:' Chrome Room 7. Hastings Shell 6*>, Chargers 4H. Machine Room 4, Courthouse Service and Caslte 3 and Office and Leftovers 2. Joe Bennett was high man with 206-559. Len Burta chalked 540. Bob Carmoney 525. Harry McCollum 524. Jack Bowman 514, Roy Carbon 213-612.? Jerry Smelker 612 and Bud Dukes 506 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Backe ConstrocUon 6. Welton. 5. Flberglau and Makers 4, Frost Control 3 and SkedgeU 0. ‘■Yank Richter was top man with 180-515. Wayne SkedgeU tad a 206 game. Dick Pennock 192. Jerllyn Cheney 173, Jane Sherk 168 and Barb Benner 164 WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Bcstllne, Southend and Team 8 Dewey's 7. Aluminum 6 and catline. Southend and Team. 8 tave 5 points. ixiralne Barnum it'd tta gtrte with 181-480. Jan Carns chalked 172-439, Bonnie Wilson 170-442. Elaine Mesecar and Pal Coykcndall 436. June Decker 422. Deb­ bie Kidder 417. Mickey Lembert 416. Cricket Solms 406 and Gerry Dingman 394. MONDAY MIXERS Bell Hl, Marjean Lyons 169 Standings: Caslte 7. Smith Helen Btarom 154. Mery Lou Snyder 152 and Irene talik 150 Bros, and Food Center 6. Plrton Tied for first were Oirrtach. Ring. Lewis Etectrtc and Mary's Signs. Team 8 and Automatic Olrte, Vogts and Mike Hill 4 Heat with 7 pointe Northaide. Hastings Floor Cover­ HARTINGS CLASSIC Ing, McAllisters and Tiki 3. Harry tong fired 234-599 to Havlngr & Loan. Central Radio pace tta Classics lost Wednes­ and WBCH 2. Jan Peurach anaggled 117-501, day, Nolan Johncock posted 2«i.586. BID Hackney 582 Merle H Coenan 186-500, E. Magoon HalMa 200-817, Ken Robbe 221­ 533. Harv Haan 565. Dick Bo- E. Dolman bad a 199 game, J naraki 201-534. Charier Floria Benner 192, M Snyder and M. 212-1*7, Da'tell Dean 501. Carl Wle'and 1*3, 6. Lundaulvt and Baker 306-678. Dick Hart 202-5*2, K BodenmueDer 181. O. Oillons 179, M. Cuddatae 177, J Cams James 650, Jim Barnum Middleville and Coach Eckman wasn't espec­ ially pleased with the showing his charge* made in the scrlmk her* against Plainwell Batbut he didn't appear to icouraged. It takes lime for tack Terry VnnHutxcn. Fullback Brad Burggraoe. Ends Bruce Hfcightalln and Bruce Payn*. Tastes Keith Morgan and Larry Bowman and Guarda Jim Lyons, Eric Frle and Max Frohlich. John Zemer end Tony Ltoeaga ere the brightest prospects up Coach Bob White, in hb lh year al t h a Middbvllb Conference He figures O. R. Lee to be tough and Hamilton and Way­ land are fighting their way back to respectability. Oomstock Park could be real tough and Byron Center and Kelloggsvllle are re­ building regardlesn of the overall football outlook. Middleville and Caledonia anxiously await their crow town clash that highlights the oeaaon and Wednesday, after Albion will come here with 15 lettermen, but minus W»vwly Short who romped against the Blue & Gold for two seasons. Weight-wise the teams should be All three Hastings quarter­ backs are expected to see action. Spencer Goodyear will probably Start, despite lib fractured fin­ ger—the same one Ted FiUgerald broke. Both are playing with the middle finger of their left hand in splints. Tim Clarey b also looking good at quarter- Doug Welton, who waa playing XI half behind powerful NewHealh, has been switched to right half and should start in that spot Heath will be at left half and strong Carl Norris at fullback. Barry Havens will also sec action at fullback. Ths offensive line should have Ari Merrill at right end. Marty Haywood at right tackle. Ed Hurley at right guard. Mike Brown at center, Dave Armour at left guard, Steve Mix at left tackle unless hb Injured groin keeps him out. otherwise Ron Robinson will start there. Greg Bush will start at left end. Coach Eckman was working out his flrat defensive unit thb Y Tail Football Begins Saturday Bob King has announced that tampered by the weather. Coach White said Tuesday ttat his de- the “Y" tall football program will get underway Batuntay with tta 7th-8U> grade boys reporting fenae looked preUrgood "We're added. Middleville's starting offensive; lineup Friday will Include Bob Hummel at left end. John Ne­ well, left tackle; Tim Moore or Jim Anders, left guard. Flip Wieland, center; Ed Moore, right guard: Chuck Hartman, rigid tackle, and Mike Lute, a trans­ fer from Newberry, at right end. Veteran Captain Jack Baker will beat quarterback. All-Conferenc ace and Capt. Doug Kell at left half. Bob Middleton. a Team- will be organized, cap­ tains elected and practice games will be played. League play will begin Sept. 26 Boys should wear play cloth­ ing and should bring an old neck This te a "no tackle football program" financed by the Com­ munity FYmd. Wins 1st* Place in back, and Captain Kon Allen, Hastings Mutual right half. Middleville tad an 8-1-0 rec­ ord last year, losing only to Bat- 3rd Salmon Derby Richard of Msnblee lip V, ■, I K ov luup, tG-0. IV V, Delton • •• H. Hanzen — rle Creek Bt IPhlUp, gave tta Trojans a real scare, i <-ok fir*’ p'sce in the Grand 14-12 i Derby of tta third anntnl Mleh_______ •------------1 igan Salmon Derby with a 38­ ----pound. 15-ounce chlnook. He MONDAY BOWLERETTES IswLv Bata led tills circuit won a 11.000 saving* bond, a loo. rolling 201-660. followed by Shirley VanDenburg with 1*7520 and Mema DePew with 215­ tlngr. Mutual Insurance Com­ 510 Gerry Newton had a 1*4 pany and other firms Among 177 ami B. Bodford 174. Strand- DeBoch of Plainwell, with, e 33 pound chlnook. game and a 2.804 total SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Dunn's 7. Motor Mike Leffel chalked 542 to lead Airs 6'i. Sirota snd Cuybr 6. Stranded. Burr's. WsUdorff and the m-n Sunday. Lx>yle English Ribbon Grill I. HH1 Piston 3 and, �GO HASTINGS - BEAT ALBION Whatever savings plan you prefer, Hastings Savings and Loan pay. highest interest allowed by law. Your money earns more. O Passbook Savings 1 Yeor Sa*,ng‘ /® Certificates to you AQfo ' 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER Only One Week for Major Overhauls 122 W. State Rose's Roost S. Hanover Thursday, September 17. 1*78 .„.ll*lirtS Since 1931 Fk. 945-2981 Mon. thru Fri. 11:00 a.m. - 1 p.m. BAR-B-QUE and Root Beer 50 Also, Mon. thru Fri.— « 2:00 to 5:00 Special .> AU Drinks with Ordar-------------- — All Molta with Order p—1-—'.— 8< 18< NEW FALL HOURS— 5aturday-"H a.m.- 12 p.m. 136 E. State St. Pho”® wl 5-9561 2 Year S«ving» OHur Sarrkaa i«lu4< American E»pm, Trarri.r* Ch«du. F>"» Notional City Certificates look TtovoUr. Chart., Mono, Ocd.,., Uod Conhact rwdtoUn, .nd Fiaoncm,. of the abolitionists Joined that Hi order to PreP^ !1°L.L£ntained 1.038 people. He thought necessary coming IZMMUVV av ™ •• —~—that a place ot that sire ought party. My father took an aotive----that the Republicans should to have and could support a part Ln the campaign, stumping CPCN SUNDAYS 1-J P.M. the county and arousing enthu­ have an organ, and soon after THROUGH HPTIMBSR 20 siasm in every hamlet, Fremont the election, my father, In co­ operation with a few local Battle Creek Journal, which is RUhland, an M-43 leaders of the party, still in existence. Hare re­ l.lt. SI Children U-U 10c s printing press, type and other mained until the Spring of 1853, proaching victory, for it was LOOK FOR THE BED BARNS! materials for a newspaper, and when be started, with his fam­ readily to be seen that the slavthe Hastings BANNER started ily, by the overland route to the important one at the next prcalstill alluring gold fields of Cali­ cry question would be the all out on Ito mission (To Be Concluded fornia. The trip aonaa the dcnllal election. STOP ITCHING plains was exclung and roman­ WITH ITCH-Mt-NOT! tic, judging from Che many Mm. Wallace Campbell, who IN 15 MINUTES remlnisoencea I have beard from recently returned from Florida, both my father and my mother, Is a patient at Pennock Hospital. but it muse have been very Weekend visitors at the L. Ftedious, as they were fully six Burkey home were Mr. and Mra months on tile road, living In Everett Couch and daughter of Uieir wagons (prairie schooners) Hattie Creek. New York, leaving my mother and not seeing a house from the and their only child, my elder time they left Mlsuxirt at'Councll Bluff—there was no Omaha ' then—until they reached the end a steamer from New York to the of the trip, with the exceptions Isthmus of Panama, but on reaching New York ho found all steamers and nailing vessels Salt Lake City. They stopped in the mining region at the base of Pilot Peak, thmus and no certainty of get­ at a little settlement called To the qualified electors in the ting further than the Pacific ''Whiskey Diggins" where I was Ccicuit, while the way to Capo bom in the Fall of the same Township of Carlton, notice is hereby Hom, which many took, Deemed year, 1853. much too long. Somewhat disap­ Like many others, my father given, that I will be at my home to pointed he returned home, took soon tired of the life of a miner hie little family and started and set out on his return homsreceive registrations for the General west, stopping at Battle Creek. wanl. by way of the Isthmus ON OUR WELL Here he again opened an office of Panama. His family now con­ Election, to be held Tuesday, Novem­ ns physician, the first Homeo­ sisted of himself, wife and two ber 3rd, 1970, on the following dates: pathic physician in Battle Creek children. Twenty seven hours out CONDITIONED and the third in Michigan. From from Ban Franctooo lhe steamer the very start lie was successful Yankee Blade, on which tliey 'Sept. 22nd - from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. LANES In his practice, being frequently had taken passage, was WTecked called to some dtetancm from and many persons drowned. Moot Sept. 26th - from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. bls home, sometimes as far n-*' Sept. 29th - from 8 a.m. to 5 p-mKalamazoo. Homeopathy took Call for well with the people and lUs of- portunity to reach Uic Istlunua. and Oct. 2nd — from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.— Our family went back to their Information old home In the mines where Last Day. ;|( worker-to known by every one in father resumed his practice until Hastings. and his extensive prac­ the Spring of 1R55 when ho again AGNES SCOBEY tice did not furnish him wifr took passage far the "States" Open Bowling Carlton Township Clerk sufficient work to prevent han arriving In New York the last from engaging In other pursuit. week in June, Again they set Weekends He took a census of Baltic Creek out for the west, aa Michigan I In 1850 and found that it con- was then termed, nnd reached Hostings in the latter port of Some Evenings the year 1855. Father purchased Fresh Out of the Attic Old Fashion Quick Service Noon Special! Hasttag^Savings Loan Association think this article that appeared In the Banner of Dec. 23, 1809 la exceptionally Interesting and I am sure you will all enjoy It. It is entitied: Dft. AND MRS. BURTON A Few Fact* Concerning Their Early Career In Hastings Con­ tributed By Their Son, Mr. Clarence Burton. Of Detroit, Proprietor Of The Wayne County Abstract Office. < Clarence Burton who gave to tiw City of Detroit, tlic unique and now prtoeleag "Burton His­ torical Collection—Ed.) numbered among the founders of Hastings, were among the early settlera, and I have thought tlxnt a few word? regarding their lives and their connections with your city, and especially with your paper might not be without interest. Tlwy were both from New York State, and my father was practicing os a physician In 1840 when the discovery of gold In vast quantlllM In California led him lo suppose that In that distant Eldorado he could, in a abort time, accumulate a fortune. In the Spring of 1850 he closed Follow the BeWL CARLTON TOWNSHIP Registration Notice For FUN And HEALTH SAXONS er bridge and proceeded to put It In shape for a home. Incessant­ ly tolling, he divided his time irctwecn work on liLs new home and practicing his profession. In 1856 It will be remembered that John C. Fremont made his canvas as the first Republican candidate for President. James Birney l»d been the candidate ot the abolition party In 1852, but in 1850 Uic Republican party liad been formed and very many Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-31847^) Woodland at Michigan HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Registration Notice General Election will be held Tues­ day, November 3,1970. Notice is here­ by given that I will be at my home, 3853 South Broadway Road, to receive EACH WEEK ON Prairieville Township WBCH-FM-100.1 THIS WEEK IT'S . . Notice Of Registration* The last day to register for the November 3, 1970 General Election is HASTINGS October 2, 1970. On that day I will be vs registration on the following days: Sat­ urday, September 26, 1970, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and also Friday, Oc­ tober 2, 1970, from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. which is the last day to register for the Election, or by appointment. Phone 945-5503. ' , at my home to receive registrations from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. I will also ALBION Friday, September 18 — be at home on September 26, 1970 7:55 p.m. JUANITA A. SLOCUM Hastings Township Clerk from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Live from Johnson Field DORIS NOTTINGHAM Saturday Afternoons Listen to the Michigan Wolverines Prairieville Twp. Clerk RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Registration Notice This Week U of M vs Arizona Game Time September 19, 1:15 p.m. E.S.T For the General Election, Tuesday. November 3. 1970. I will be at my homo on Whitmore Road for the purpose of registering qualified Electors of the Township,-------- -■ HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES Thursday, Sapt. 24 Saturday, Sept. 26 Tuesday, Sept. 29 and Friday, Oct. 2 All scorn rec«(v»d before wo leave Hie air P.M broadcasts. Saturday Morning Sports with Complete Report, 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 & 10:15 RADIO A.M. and F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 F.M.—« a.m. to II p.n* Daily 10 10 8 10 8 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. until until until until until 8 P.M. 8 P.M. 5 8 P.M. 8 which is the last day register _ for this Election. Any other time by appointment. Phone Wl 5-5707. MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township, Clerk Routt fl, Hastings, Mich. BARRY TOWNSHIP Notice of Registration GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 To the qualified elector, of the Town•hip of Barry, Precinct 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of Michigan — not al­ ready registered. Notice ie hereby given that I will bo at my home, 4815 W. Hickory Road, Hickory Comen, Michigan, Saturday, Sapt. 26,19708:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Friday, October 2, 1970 8:00 A.M. to 8KX) P.M. (Last Day) Other days by appointment­ Phone 671-5791. FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Town,hip Claifc �display of Mike's sculpture and ' Paintings at the Student Center. Mike received hte degree In An Attend Graduation _ e the petitions were not members. Public Forum *n* totereMed < UUill i Ullllll I.Ihf dU3 dwnorratlr prow.,.In serving !m n1 ubu .-i ___ — _ ..__ ... Marianne were in Edwardsville. The Barry County Retired Teachers and School Employees will meet Wednesday. Sept. 23. at the Dowling Church. Lunch­ but were dlz appointed by the eon will be served at 1 pm. Clare Richard*, b teacher tn fact that they were not able to foreign lands, will show plot urea vote on this matter recently. and tell of hte experiences. marked on the lack of communi­ cation between themselven and to; Blrdena Little, 623-2606: their county government. Titcy Winnlfred TTiotnpwn, M5-4608: would like to know what Is hap­ or Irene Dickerson. M5-5864. pening so that they can become belter Informed. One radio station nnd one brotlier. Michael Crabb, from Southern Dllnote University. Preceding the cagwoofttes Mike Notice ©f Public Hearing Nwk, h bu.by (Ivm Hut a puMk burin, .III •a nald aa Maaday, Sayfambar 21, 1970, B,00 r.M. at Hu Cauacll Chamban la H» City of Ho,tia,, an rha adoytun of Ordinance No. 86. an Amandmant ta H>a Zonln, Map of the City of Ho,. tln,a chan,In, Hu aonln, of lot 56« of Hu City of Houin,, hoa, A-0 Aportmont end Office lulld­ In, Zone, ta »-2 General liMlnaa, Zane. Thi, notice it ,lren purauant to the pravIHon, of Act No. 207 Public Act. of 1921. o, omended. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk dinner for IS at the University Ore. Ataxite served on the Legion Club. The group also viewed a Economics Committee. Small APPLIANCE REPAIR (ALL MAKES) Toasters a Irons a Fry Pens a Heir Dryers Vacuum Cleaners a Percolators, Etc. D.&J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9791 More than ever. A recent newspaper article I concerning the origin of the i term "Dixie" prompted the writer of this note to bring to light some information that lends dignity and some histori­ cal significance to the country as a whole, both North and South. cannot alone — ucGenerally the term county fJTiicraujr speaking, speamng. me ------ ,, . scat 7 , te a.1 much a creation of the i con‘Pllsh Impossible task of North as It ta of the South. The reaching everyone In the coun­ ty. especially on the fringes. It truth about the matter is that a Yankee, a native of Ohio in is hoped that a solution can be found. Again my thanks, und appre­ a minstrel show that was playing ciation to those citizens who in New York City. The location of "Dixie land" want to be informed and par­ originally was not in the South ticipate In the democratic prnas many people seem to think, Sincerely. tail actually on Long Island In Elaine Rowen plantation owners name was Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gerald and Dixie nnd he war. a man of good baby of Kalamazoo visited Mr. reputation and consideration for all mankind. History has it Hint and Mra. Walter Wallace Sun­ he had many staves who worked day. Ivan Roush of Freeport visited the W.illaccs on Satur­ hte agricultural empire. In the year 1859 Mr. Daniel day and Mra. Maude Stadel and C. Emmett, a music composer. Mr. and Mrr Wallace called on friends at the Medical Facility for entertainment to the theatre Friday. patronr. and his thinking ■ cen- r Gordon' ■■ffww eoar coNasta— / auaa Z thuslnsUcally received and he conceived the Idea of naming It "Dixie's Land" which riot only publicized the plantation but complimented the owner os well. Following the curtom of min­ strel shows of that day. a tour of the southland was made and of course the song went along as a part. The song attracted the attention of the Southerners OUR U.S. CONORKUMAN kniin, nmusis way. the North originated the termed the miracle of prevent­ ing it from falling Into the catemany good songs have done. In reality, this points out one thing and that 1s. it takes one hand to help the other. A Reader A "personal" message to you...from our druggist. this is more than just a friendly bank... Our fast paced life of today can catch up with the healthiest human be­ ing. Long hours of stand­ ing. working, and even the carefree recreation hours make heavy de­ mands on legs and feet. Ladies might start out the day with a soft-lined slipper, allowing feet to wake up from the night's sleep. The new daytime shoes with their flatter heels lead, into the day and go anywhere In town, from office to super­ market. A change Into a slightly higher heel— maybe one of the snappy sling backs—for lunch is a good idea, for fashion and for your feet's sake. Watery eyas, sniffles, Whenever time permits, add to the benefits of aches and pains, cough­ Ing spasms, fever? Ask tor tha Rexsll cold product that will get you back to normal. The one that will bring apetdy temporary relief of your mott miserable symptoms. Ing your foot on a stool, desk or sofa. This olds circulation and holpe re­ lax foot and leg muscles. * aueiR ANARAC COLD PRODUCTS * TRIFLH-ACTION COUCH SYRUP R3. Box 400B Plainwell. Mich. 490W Sept. 12. |B70 At thia time I wish to express my whole hearted thanks to those who worked on the recent petition drive. These people gave I GIVE MY of the answers to fatigue. Like a coffee break, a change of shoes lifts the spirits and certainly gives a fresh, lighter feel to decided to adapt it as their Na­ tional Song of the Southland. 1 Generally speaking, whenever the .song and music waa heard thoughts turned southward but I In reality it Is of significance to the North equally aa well as to F HOW CAN 'SHOE BREAK?' INSURANCE AGENCY < 208 E. State J. PHONE 945-9425 If th. Shoe Fits- FEET A IRONSIDE C.LU. to the New York audiences. This WUBUCAN THE njRTINGR BAKNER—J Thursday, Stptambtr 11, WH Retired Teaehen, School Employees Meet Wednesday * ASPIRSX COUGH DROPS feet. * TIMID-ACTION COLD OAPSULIS lhe next lime a cold strikes he prepared lo strike back Visit our COUGH AND COLD CENTER Today' st Jon so that you. the clttwn and retrlrtered voter, could have a direct voice In how your tax The petitions for a countywide referendum on the sale of bonds for a jail lock-up and administrative offices were made available through, not by the non-partbuin Taxpayers League. Many of those who circulated PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 t Suu St bWm MS-MU America,yoi are ready! IT New Foid Pinto it's o place where your dolfan grow! Priced and sized like little Imports, but roomier Inside. Quiet and stable. Goes a long way between gas stops, service Intervals. Put a little kick In you? life. 71 Mustang How does a nice homegrown Mustang stand up to the great road cara of Europe? Beautifully. With groat looks and handling, at a fraction of the cost. With six models, seven engines and a long, long Ils! of options. 71 Ford Outside, it's getting noisier. Inside a 71 Ford LTD, It’s a quiet world bom of strength wrapped in luxury. Take a quiet break- In a 1871 Ford. Ford gives you better ideas. :l Member: Feleret Deposit Imureece Corp. fP^erel Reserve System. 6o sure !o soo the root of Ford’s bettor Idea cars for 1071 Including Thunderbird, Maverick. Torino and the beautiful new wagons. > ■utatag at Ut^ft City to uxh a plw» npsrteaca yw ailgM waadsv It HwO't wks* hasps m Avstsd. Bet Hmv*. ragsa lo “* l“* • Hia tty smMo sad vsrefwl, caartsaM aarvka. Whoa M coots* lows to the bwslMss at baaMag, *• aao*l be bartm tMra aHar. Taka aw eaairiai fotorast rataa, far Hutaaaa. Thsy'ro raal ma»ay*mikwal Ma waatw wa'ia SO wB MkW. Aad that kooys m faattag Ml. tty. Caw. ta and too far yaanaif. ford See all Ford’s better ideas for [S983 <22> 71 at your Ford Dealer’s now! “Bffl Ford Punt, Paw & Kick Competition. Boys, 8-13, register at your nearest participating Ford Dealer through September 21 �* VualRM* OgportuaHia* -fc Office Equipment ★ Farm Implement*★ Household AetemeHv Hastings Banner WAMI-AM it Wanted Real Eitate ★ Notices WHelp Wonted »-Tia BMTniM »AHWB CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 You Can't Miss With These Re&dy to Go Used Car Bargains! 1949 PONTIAC LE MANS Sta. Wgn. Air conditioning, power. V8 Auto. Radio. Whlte. wall*. Low mileage.............*2595 Farm Supplies itco 1961 CHRYSLER' NEWPORT 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering. power brake*. Radio. Cadillac MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word* — FARM and HOME CENTER FRANCISCO USED MACHINERY WHEREAS. 1070. nreb Htrrel from Ar. Woodland Avenue, enbje. ■ rvelloa nt all nndergruui. no anil leleph WIIERKAH. Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 . 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Are. • Hastings.-Michigan SALES DIPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. BONDS AUTO - FIRE NOW, THEREFORE. UK IT RE Swanion Insurance 126 S. Michigan Av*. Office WI 6-2901 — HmW15.HH FURTHER GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 So. JERRY ANDRUS Heating ■ Plumbing held Ph. 945-9526 9/17 FURTHER UKNOLVF.lt. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE ! in Tlie lla.Un*, ItatiOrr. FURTHER IIKNOLVF.D. FOR SALE Ph. WI 5-4441 BOBCATS 1. Slate St LOWBR FBNINBULA I. 1070 Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE H. D. Burpee, Broker HEW - REMODEL - REPAIB 8NOW-PBINCB Second largest snowmobile manufacturer seeks dealer in this area. No investment need­ ed. (313 ) 785-6666. W. Rippy Marine Supply, Inc. G3275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48604. fa 122 Mill BL. Delton, Mich 401 H. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOW AVAILABLE 8% DIVIDEND RETURN MU l< MCOMF ANB tW URITV AWUL Y61H Are yoe retired or are you planning for eventual retirement with year hard earned oavtngar Now te the time to take WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED tn aluminum, steel or wood MAh. Burkey Auto Gloss & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hostings. tf REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized sendee on Briggs it Strut­ ton. Tecumseh. Kohler and penter Hardware, 142 E. State Street. Hastings. tf AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691.^ 1070. ■Miscellaneous NOTICE or MORTOAOB FORBCLOBURB. DEFAULT ha* bren in City______ P Wl past with ter plUa.” Jacoba Pharmacy. 11/6 TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, loto of use*. 40” x 300'. >4.00 at The Ban­ ner office.“ friyortiiie Good. * Hoi* Wanted HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicator* and eavestrough installer*. Exaround work. Lemin* are* lobs, old and new house*. Top rata' Apply at Roary Corpora55. iS «•«"“» Lansing. Phone >93-4000. IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boots, campara, Mercury outboard motor* and Rupp Mini Bike* — better and compare the fin* at Wheeler Marino, M-66 to Nashville. Phono Are* Code 617, 652-9609. tf GUNS WANTED-Cash ta all WAmuses wanted - Aretr in person, 221 W. State St. tf A- Household guns for parts. BOB’S GlW A TACKLE SHOP, 2 mile* Wert tf Phono Wl 6-4100. I*6r fiALE—Kenmore automatic INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ washer. >75.00. Phone 945-3625. TLED GAS See Carl A Betty'* Appliances before you buyl They Bell—They Install—They FOR BALE — Good used Duo­ Therm Oil furnace and 275 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutter*, South. gal. oil tank. >126.00. Reason chain Saw*, Poet Holo Dig­ for selling —have changed to ger*. Francisco Farm Supply. A Help Wanted gas. Phono 945-4376. tf M-37 Bo, 945-3150. tf HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER —Runs like new. Cash price only >22-50 or terms arranged. A Lake Property Has all attachments. For free home trial call 945-9716. Elec­ FOR HALE —Water front lota. tro Hygiene Co, 9/11 Start at 52,500. Zoned for 60 ft. new mobile homes. Off WILL SACRIFICE SINGER ZIG Barber Rd, just north of Gas­ ZAO EQUIPPED DESK MOD­ kill Rd. Write for appointment EL SEWING MACHINE- Ex­ to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ cellent condition. Only >49.00. mer, R3 Hastings, 49068. tf Mokes buttonholes, embroiders and munograms. Terms it PAWN LAKE—U mile South of needed. Call 945-2347 Electro Gun Lake off Wildwood Rd. Hygiene Co. 8/17 New year around, 3 bedroom, walkout, on lovely secluded A Notices private lake. Fireplace, beamed ceilings, carpeting. 32 x 14 red­ DO YOU HAVE a |ady under 65 wood deck. Bath up and down. who needs n home? Kind, lov­ Cal' Kalamazoo Collect 327­ ing care. Coll 765-3471. 9/17 4374. 10/1 NOTICE TO JOB APPUCANTB S.TSSSTS*. nsiect 1 u«r ca* covered ' employ***) th* applicable OT Murrey Blds-. 4* V. DlrUlon I Grind Raplda Michigan BSSOti CITY OF WAYLAND POLICE OFFICER Police Officer required by the City of Wayland. Should be 21-30 years of age. 5-9”-6'6" In height and weight In propor­ tion to height. Eyesight cor­ rectable td 20-20 and otherwise tn good phytical and mental health. Should be interested In law enforcement as a career. Inquire at City Hall. 160 W. Superior, Wayland. Michigan or call 792-2265. 9/17 MALE OR FEMALE — Earn money in your home full or part time, January through April. Highly profitable. Call 616-457-3910 or write BJ.TB, P.O. Box 24, Jenison, Midi. 9/17 WHITE HLKPHANT MART 8» COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday A For Sale—Real Estate through Saturday. 234 North Main. Phene 852-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich., “ IJSTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, forms, homes and OARPKT CLEANING IS EABY lake property. AMID THE with Host New Electric UpLAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Bruah. No wet carpet* or hand­ pee, Broker. Phono 623-5911. tf work. Clean 180 aquare feet for only >695. Hostings Floor Rent—Real Estate Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone WI 6-6118. tf CUBTOM HAY CUTTING with a new New Holland self-pro­ HASTINGS STORE BUILDING pelled Hay Bine. CaU Whitey Cali 945-9557 Rohr 945-3331. tf if BAYS MONEY I I Clean your rug* and upholstery with OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. Com poo (vanishing foam) Rug Phone 945-9557. If Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only >1.00 per A For Sale— Farm 9467. A Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. U ryville. Nice set of buildings. woods with nice creek. *6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. Phone 633-5911 or <523­ 6321. tf A Situation Wanted WANTED—Good home far kit­ tens. AU sixes and colors. Free. SITUATION WANTED: Phone 945-3755 after 4 pin. tf FULL OR PART - TIME WORK now thru February dc.drcd by TWO BLACK AKC registered local businessman in seasonal miniature silver-line poodles. occupation. Some sales back­ 8 weeks old. Phone Luke Odes­ ground, office, public relations sa 374-8294. 9/24 and typing experience. Ph. 945­ 5819 or 945-4068 days or eveA Sporting Goods nlngs. 9/17 ORDER or PUBLICATION .11) Dollar ■ tor principal eat. no rail or proeoadlna a» ..DeYoung & Company 924 McKay Tower " Grand Rapids. Michigan . Telephone 459-3571 i* win u le ®rUoa? thtM curt ■a(a. Michi . ot koldltur :c, SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Mar itee North. Villar* o! CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Kepeir ■ M.B.A. img. mans uu I) Ktc. W0.M4O U 0* month*. rt Uld la id Count*. 103 W. SUU trnd.nl. Hill. PUBLICATION ORDER. Stele of Michigan. ' t.IZ.ABETIl ADAMS. Dec : Concrete Products W H iH NOTICE OF FORSCLOBURE OF MORTOAOB. Betaull bating been nwd- ir the •oedlaM *t a rrrtaln r • . ... , ,.|RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. tlir 4th day >if June, innrt. |.> JI11IH GET YOUR READY-MIX from lh* HLAIiEL and MAJU'iS HI.UIKL. Barry County Ready Mix Co Iniibend end wife, at M tn FRKDK1UCK « L A ') f L. 1 RANK Phone Wl 5-2123. Wl 5-5176. HI.AIIKt, and ROBERTA WILCOX, at M-'tltaCee*. end reeunk.l on Jun* sp. t»na, in the <»»•-« of ter of llee.lt for Barry Co.ini.-, Kan. In Litter IM of Nortcufr, ng) Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to b* Listed in l-ase 1»>«: on whkti ri-r's-,™ ihera la rialmed lo be due and lineal | at This W*ekly S«rvica and Repair Guide the dale of this Notice Fie. Thom- HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 S 7 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw pertB and McCullough and Pkxwer. Francisco Farm Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. zSiffii 1.; t tits - SHARPENING SERVICE—Sow* of all kinds, scissors, knlret, etc. Hailing* Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Business Services Offered ICE —24 hour service (black and white!. Jacobs Prescription WHY ROT LET US MAKE you a Pha'macy. Phone Wl 5-2466. rubber stamp with your naw ZIP PUBLICATION ORDER Hlelr ot Mkhl(eo. The Vmbete Court rnr the Count) ot ll»r>< Rodio, Televiiioe Repairing Keiate ot JOHN HAItVr.V, MIU ZIP number lor $2.25. Thl» in- I.KIt, HR., U-rUlKt Filr 5 . 1 It I* Onlornt lhel "n >■ ml.«r Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Dal­ 33. 1370. at IO;30 A M In >1... p„h CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE— bale Conrtrflom. Ilaallnr*. MUhlitan, ton. Mich. 49046. Complc’e color and black and a hrarinc be heU Mi Hi- 1-1,1, ,, i>( white antenna systems Repair Plnrenre I.. Miller for ................ a par|iorle<l will, and Nr epi.... ninenl all makes. Phone 945-3270. a fl4urlerr. end t"r a .l-i->ininalinn n( heir*. * PHMfcatltili and eer»lr. ,l,,!l I* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING made a, protidrd by etainlr and RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE •nd supplies. Kelley Electric liata: An(U>t 3«. I'>7'« —124 E. State Street, Hastings, Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Philip IL. MilrheK Judee of I rvhato. K-llh R. Willlne>,-o j Michigan 49O5B. Phone 948­ Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m Allnrney fnr l,el|ti<»ner 8160. "Service all make*." Hastings. 43M Honlh Ithhiim A»e*ua (Hand Rapid.. Mnhisan D/17 5 COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVICE-—Flat clou work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkay Sale* aid Sarvic., 218 N. Jaffanon. , | TWO 327 CU. IN. ENGINES— One excellent condition, one EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATOR for. local manu­ fair condition. Best offer over facturing plant. Apply in per­ >75 for both. Phone 623-2685 son at White Products, Mid­ 3." Mlddtxdlr. Ml<hl»»n to AMF.RI(Delton*. 10/6 dleville. 9/24 UAN ACCKITANCF. CUIU*. • Michl■ an Corperaliun. Mort(*«». Uale.l 1968 CAMPER — In excellent Atigu.1 I, H«0. aaJ rerer.w oa MALE PART TIME BARTEND­ condition. Phone 945-3334. IDG. ER al Elks Temple. Age 21-45. 9/17 Apply at Temple; ask for Club CASH OR TRADE for your used Manager. tf gun. Your choice of over 400 A Work Wanted SLIM-OYM—The No. 1 cxcrcl-cr gun*. Browning, Weatherby, SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUN­ DRED ELEVEN and OH/lora Dollar* Winchester, Remington — all EXPERIENCED 8EMI-DRIVER home demonstration call col-, ROOFERS — Experienced, topmakes. KENT HARDWARE. iect 671-5292. WANTS WORK — Permanent j Roary Corporation. 1325 East 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming DEALERS WANTED work preferred. Salary open. Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone Phono 616-241-0109. Phone 623-2685 (Delton). 9/34 617-293-4000. tf grade public utility (61M Par Value) PREFERRED STOCKS rated “A" dividend* paid quarterly. (45 yeani Invertment BeeuriUes Boilnew) —Write for free report today. Name— Address-. & A Business Services Cleattnl. A Farm & Garden Supplies TROUT FISHING and , DEER HUNTING AMID THE LAKES REALTY Service PART TIME Earn up to >1,000 (and more) per month PART TIME. No special experience needed (we train you). >2,500 required (se­ cured). For all details phone or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints! tf CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS REASONABLE WITH TERMS WELTON'S nK*ObVF.I> iltl (Now Man Made Lake) Spring Water All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Distributorship reduce safe which appUe* to *1 lhal State Farm Insurance FOR SALE—1966 Dodge Dart-8 cylinder—4-speed; 2 new Urea, new battery and special radio. Phone Wl 5-4233. 9/17 FOR BALD-13 ft Frolic Camp­ ing trailer and 1962 Ford Fair­ lane equipped for pulling. Very reasonable. Must sell. Call Delton 623-8830. « LAWN ANO GAIIDEN— - -1969 Craftsman 6 h.p, electric start w ■'mower nnd blade. Ph. 945-3150 9/17 —Several Used Hiding Mowers. BUSINESS DIRECTORY^ REAHM MOTOR SALES A- For Sale Miscellaneous Corporation Bldg. 114 W. Brown Deer Milwaukee, Wte. 53217 Ph: (414) 351-1100. FARM SUPPLY 1965 OLDSMOBILE HEDAN Delta 88 4 door, with power M-37 So. radio, whitewalls, one owner. Clean....................................... >895 ★ Automotive BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No ex­ perience needed ... we estab­ lish accounts for you. Car. ref­ erences and 1995.00 to >1885 00 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly income. Full time more. For local interview, write. Include telephone number, Eagle Industries, 3938 Meadow­ brook Road. St. Louis Park. Minnesota 55426. _______ 9/17 —John Deere . 2510 Gas Tractor VACATE A PORTION OF NORTH with 47 Loader. CHURCH STREET IN THB CITV —John Deere 3020 Gas Tractor. or HA8TIN08, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN Power, shift. WHKHKAH. * ptlHIun ha* horn —John Deere 60 Tractor. A-l shape. cult, and 1-btm. plow. —John Deere 4010 Diesel —John Deere 480 Hay Bind. —John Deere 24T Baler with thrower. —John Deere No. 55 Combine with cab, grain head, and No. 234 corn head. A-l. —Fox Chopper. Com and Hay Head. A-l shape. —John Deere 38 Chopper — 2 Heads. F0* QUICK RESULTS PHONE 945-3481 CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS A Business Opportunity Tractor Mufflers Tractor Front and Rear Tires Tractor Beat Cushions Plugs IM* CHEVROLET SEDAN Fully equipped including fac­ • Surge Puteator Repair tory air conditioning, attrac­ • Burge Supplies tive beige finish and tpotlesa interior. A real buy......... >1895 • Manure Spreader Aprons • Century Portable Heaters 1945 CHEV. CUST.-8PORT VAN • AL- Compressors—579.95 up Side and rear open doors. V8. • Tarpaulins auto, trans. Radio........ >1995 • Hydraulic Hose — Cylinders — Fittings 19*7 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Delmont 88 4 door, 330 cu. In. • Batteries regular fuel engine. Hydrama- • Fence Chargers tic, power steering and brakes, radio, good whitewalls. ..51495 • Battery Chargers • Electric Space Heaters 1M7 PONTIAC SEDAN • Scraper Blades 6 ft., 7 ft., 8 ft. Catalina 4 door, radio, power • McCulloch Chain Sdws ..SUM o Pioneer Chain Saw whitewall*. • Bench Grinder h.p.—>116.40 1*66 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE • Lincoln Welder*, 225 amp. Cascade gold finish with white vinyl roof, factory air condi­ tioning and full power. A hot » Rope—Chain—Hooks weather special at............ >1395 ) Starllne-Hudson Equipment I Texaco Oil —Greases 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ohia; sparkling red i Many other items for lhe farm i Generators—Starters— Water finish and really clean throughPumps—P.T.O. Repairs , .............. 81195 i Id»wn and Garden Equipment 1*6* MEBCURY SEDAN IF YOU NEED IT-A6K US Monterey 4 door with power WE PROBABLY HAVE IT •tearing, radio, runs good. >650 CLASSIFIED • WANT-ADS ★ Plumbing ★ For Sale—Real Estate ★ Camping Traitors aoaa CLASSIFIED JATES HUEM BO Bg I,, in. n,w. Hastings Banner ★ hibik Seto Easy to Place—Easy to Locate ftCIMMa* NOTICE or MORTOAOB rOREC’OBUHH BALE Default ha'lnf been made In the coodiiioa* ot a certain mort(at* made th* Sih day of Aunutl. 19(17. oeeuled by JAMB* FI LLER WAV DOFRKY and TII.LLA It WALDOFHKY. hUabend and wife, aa mottcarer,, lo HARTINGS SAVINOtf A LOAN ASSOCIATION, deinr bneintta at Haatlnr,. Nirlilcan. a, morlcarte, and recotded in the ollie* of 1*7 04 M*rt«*ce*. On p*«e S3«. on which mori<*«o there la claimed to UMtUo. Mkhig.u SMUK NOTICE or MOBTOAOE rOMOUMUBK .-(ALE OEfAll.T b.rina br­ ibe condllinns ot a a origan rol»d br BIUHAJU) (). Wk*T end JOAN Jt. WKRT. buebead and lo HECURITY NAT1OB- BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 �Church Women United to Meet Church Women United will bald a Fall Forum on Friday, Sept. 36, at the Episcopal Parish House, 315 W. Center. Registra- Discussion meetings to follow. Mrs. Stanley Buck la the general SOUTH KA LAMO PENTECOSTAL Young People's evening s*rloe. 8 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Coati Grove and Woodland Picnic sMAN'I®wo«,eHl Christian Parish will worship al followed by the Parish Church School picnic. Drinks will be furnished. au.ua! clothing should Church World Service Hunger Drive Underway The Community Hunger ap- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN mccallum church of table senice should be brought. well under way in Michigan with David C, Bower, a MenDQnite layman and former Church HASTINGS UNITED THE UNITED BRETHREN Willard H. Curtis and IN CHRIST Harvey O. Beach, MtnlKsss Bunday, Sept. 20. Morning worship, 8:30 and IL One. A Majority of HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin BickmlUer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Pakistan, as director. graduate of Biofttan CoUsg* in Prayer tnocung. Wed.. 7:30. occotd,n9 HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Round-Up in church dining ADVENTIST CHURCH room. Meeting for Dub Scouts Pastor Olar Lablanca and their parents to discuss the Sat. Sabbath school, 8:30. Worship. 11 am. vited. Wednesday Activities Bunday. "Faith for Today," on tie©. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 1ind'be 6:45 pm, Saturdays, and beI ore ol 7 ”’d n l<1 Sunday. Voice of ’ Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza CARLTON CENTER UNITED ted at Emmanuel Episcopal METHODIST CHURCH Church. Nursery. Come for felRev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning wxxaiilp, 8 am. what you think. Adult church school, 10 am. Movie at Church lf.mW p FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Velte Road, Woodland Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Randall J. Meta, Pastor Phone 845-5218 Thursday. Sept. 17. New York Where a CbriKtlnn Experience Leaguer*, meet at church, 7 pm. Cherub and Junior choirs, 10:16 5 pm. Youth am.; Christ Crusade Youth Night, leaving church at 6:30. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Sunday, Sept. 20. Sunday Youth and adults groups. school, 10 am.; Worship service, 11 am.; Brotheritood, 7:30 pm. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Wednesday, Sept. 23, Senior Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Rev. Ralph VanderWerf CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-8734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phono 945-5065 Interim Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed., prayer & Bible study, 7. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. HASTINGS UNITED Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:80, METHODIST PARISH "Showers of Blessing" WBCIL Worship service. 9 am. 8:45-8 am. Bunday. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin, Pastors BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Phone 786-8811 Freeport Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor Worship, 8:15 and 10:45 am. Christian education for all Martin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school, 930 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 urn. Church school, 10:30 am. • dVine There NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. nt Wood Bclwol Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO-5-8387 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest DeOroote, Sept. 11 am. Junior church. Mis. XL Borgman. leader. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday Malachi 3.6-12 Monday Matthiw 25,14-30 Chancel choir, 7 pm. Tburs. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 11 am. Worship. Delton. Mich., Ph. 633-2544 11 Little folks church, ages Rev. Harold Hoppe I; Junior church, ages 8-12. 10 am. Sunday school. n am. Worship. Youth service, (ages 13-35.) 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 0:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting, DELTON SEVENTH-PAY Mr. and Mra Nyle Christenson. ADVENTIST CHURCH Wodnuday Pialmt LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jhuriday liaiah Wyoming, Midi 17» Main Street Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pn THE OAUUtAN BAFTUT HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler ■ Morning worship, 10 am. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed, 8 pm. Freeport Road-Phone 846-5704 KILPATRICK UNITED 10 am. Bunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. 8:30 pm. Young People'* ser­ 10 am. Sunday school. vice. 7:30 pm. Evening sendee. I pm. Evening service. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. Friday Itaiah 43;1-13 Saturday liahh 51.1-11 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms HICKORY CORNERS IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Evening service, 7)30 pm. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Buntfay school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night MMoo*a HaeleAr. third IM FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hullnp Church 10 am. amday school. 11 am. y/orshlp service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3352 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 Rev. C. E Howe, Pastor Light tc Life Hour, 8:30 am. WFUR-PM Sundays. Bunday scitool, 8:45 am. Morning worship at 10:56 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Village <tf Woodbury 6:30 pm. Young People’s pro‘ gram. 3rd grade through senior high. Youth choir retiearial. Sot. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. 728 8. Market, Dennis Thomp-' son, 401 N. Michigan. Sect 8: Virginia Cixutiut Rl, Thyla De­ Mott, 623 W. Clinton, Frances Linda Decker, R3. Dawn Howe, HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 Wert COlfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 8 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Jackson—Beryl E. WcUel, IM Tuesday — Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. r. R». Thursday — Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. Sept. 8. CHURCH OF GOD Sept. 12. l Pentecostal MltUUeviUe - Irvin Ornbau, Pastor Rev. Jamea R. Hatfield 5450 W. State Rd, IU, Sept, 8; West of Martin Tony E. Btagel. Rl. Leo trice Sul­ Sunday school, 10 am. livan. 221 Dibble, Sept 11; Vicki Palmer. R3, Jennifer Sprague, PLEASANT VALLEY 420 Thornton, Sept. 12; Martha BRETHREN CHURCH Anniaon, 310 Arlington, Enola E. Rev. Lee R. Palmer Whitney, IU. Sept, IS. 10 am. Worship service. NaabviUe-Robert Varney, Rl, 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. Sept. 8; Rldiard Furlong, 308 Mote. BupL Main, Sept. 11; Diane Stam­ 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. baugh. 717 Gregg, Sept. IX 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Woodland - Kathleen Gould, 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. 170 N. Main, Sept. 13. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE BEVERWYK’S Color Center Color As You Like It Barry County READY-MIX Corp and the 221 Wait Mill St. STIDHAM Gravel Company Central Radio & TV Sales & Service Wo Service What Wo Sell 2100 W. Stoto Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 228 N. Jefferson HASTINGS Manufacturing BROWN’S Floor Service Hoitinga, Michigan 2 Mi Im N. on Broadway ANDRUS Insurance Agency Hastings Livestock SALES Co. All Forms of Insurance Community Notes Rev. Joseph Zacharias Ila&Ungs, Mlddgan Bunday school. 8:45 am. Mm. Lynn Wallace and family Bunday womhlp, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible- study. Mrs. Lynn Wallace will entertain the Monroe Circle on Wednes­ LAKEWOOD BAPTIST day, Sept. 33, for a potluck din­ Across from High School ner. Mrs. Junta Wallace, a new 7180 Volte Road resident in our community, will teacher at Baptist Bible Col­ lege at Grand lUpIdx Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night, at 7:30. Sunday school. 8:45 am. Worship servloq, 11 am. Evening sendee.) 8 pm. Tuesday. CaUlxifa, 7:30. Wed. Bible Study. 8 pm. Oricy Davy of Flint are spend­ ing several days with Mr. and Mrs Earl Strickland. . . . Mr. daughter were Bunday dinner guejita of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strickland. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PEOPLE-8 BIBLE CHURCH 80S W. Green Street ■« Mlle E. of M-66 on Stale Rd. Dr. Stanley Buck. Pastor Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor Miss Janice Cloason. 10 am. Bunday school. Director of Christian Education Funeral Home 11 tun. Morning worship. Saturday. Sept 18—10 am. to Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. 5pm UMYF Car Wash, park­ Evening service, 7 pm. ing lot: 6:30 KoinonlA class tnecU Delton & Middleville At church: 7 to 10:30 pm. Coffee HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE House. UNITED BRETHREN Sunday. Sept. 2O-Services 8:30 Comer of Colfax and Boltwood end II a.m. Sermon for both services: "Bing Your Religion." Complete Prescription Service Member F.D.I.C. All choirs will be dedicated al 9: 30 am. Morning worship. the beginning of the worship 10: 30 am. Bundny-scfiool. 0:15 p.in. ChrUUnn Endeavor. Bervicm. 8:30 response by Adam Otlcnlx-ckcr; 11, Mrs. Wade 7 pm. Wed, pray«r meeting. Shook. Nursery. 9: 30 Fellowship Coffee Hour. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, Association A Gulf + Western Industry 8:45 Church School. DOWLING CHURCHES 10: 30 Radio Broadcast The United Methodist Church 6:30 Jr. and Sr. Hl UMYP. Marvin L. laemlngcr, Pastor Monday—I p.m. Prayer Group. Sunday Worship 7 pm Seoul*. 7:30 Christian Workers School. Charlotte. Briggs. 8:15 am. 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week Wednesday—9 a m. and 1 p.m. Dowling. 10:15 a.m. Circles meet. Church School DELTON Thursday—1 to 5 p.m. White Banfield. 10:30 am. House Community Porum In din­ Briggs. 10 am. ing room. 3:30 Carol Choir, 4:15 Dowling, 11 am. Children's Choir, 5 Jr. Hl Choir, of Hostings 5:30 Herald Citoir, 7:30 Chancel HASTINGS BAPTIST Choir.CHURCH Friday—0:30 am CW United Rev. RumwII HouM'inun, Pastor Fall Fellowship Day, Episcopal Robert Welch, Music and Church. Youth Director of Hostin 9.45 am. Bunday school. EMMANUEL Opan Doily at 11 a.m. EPIHCOPAL CHURCH 11 am Worship service. Broad­ 315 W. Center 8t. cast WBCIL Special number nnd Thr Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, rholr arrangement. Message by Rector Rev Houseman. Thursday —4 pm. Girls Chnlr. 11. a m. Junior church for all 7 pin Intermediate Choir, 7:30 DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY THE BRETHREN ORANGEVILLE BAPT1H1 children 4-8 years old; Wee p.m. Holy Conununion I ADVENTIST CHURCH Dealer Road Near Pine Lake | 2 Milee South of Oun lake CHRISTIAN PARISH Friday—8 am. Holy Conunun­ M-43 at Carlton Center Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor j Kenneth Pugh. Berninar student 6 p.m. New Convert daw. ion. J. Ira MeUker. Minister I*astor Olav lAbianca Wonihip 10 a in. nnd 7 pm. 7 pun. Gospel service. Broad­ Saturday—10 a.m. Holy ConMax Coats, Church School. 8upt. 1 HasUngs, Mich. Ph, 948-8185 Bunday school. 11 am. 11 am. Morning 4rurahip. est WBCIL Message by Rev. munkxi. 7 pm. Evening srfrvlcc Youth group first Monday of i K Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Houseman. Sunday—8 a.m. Holy Commun­ I Saturday worship. 10:45 am. each month. 7 pin. 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. Tuesday. 6:30 p.m Awona Boys ion. 10 ajh. Holy Communion Woodland Church I Prayer meet Tucaday. 7:30 pjn. choir. 8-1J year olds. and Church School. 5:30 pm. Wednesday Activities HASTINGS WESLEYAN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Evening Prayer. 1 HASTINGS GRACE Monday—8 am. Holy Comil am. Mens prayer group. tcnitxr at the Woodland Church N. Michigan at E. SUfe Rood SCIENTIST | 7.15 pm. Family Night prayer BRETHREN CHURCH 645 W. Green Street of the Brethren, 8319 CoaU Dan Wheeler. Pastor lhe undercroft. Sunday service, 11 am. Cor. of Jefferson & E. Court 1 service. Grove Rd. 10 am. Bunday school Tuesday — 7 am. Holy Cora­ 6 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Sunday school. 11 am. Rev. Russel! Sarver. Pastor Worship services, 8:45 am. 11 am. Worship. Thursday. 8:30 pm. Girl’s club, munion. Sunday school. 10 am. Wcdnerxiny service. 8 pm Church school. 10:45 am. Wednesday - 8:30 am. Holy 2nd thru 7th grade#. Reading room open WednesWotslup Hour. 11 am. “The friendly country churches Communion, 12 noon Klwanls. Sunday evening service 7 pm.. Nursery for all services. that extend a welcome to alL" WedJ 7:30 prayer, Bible study, day and Saturday, to 4 pm. Auction Every Thuredoy — Fair Grounds LEONARD — OSGOOD FINKBEINER Elevator Co. NATIONAL BANK of Hastings JACOBS Rexall Pharmacy E. W. BLISS Company HASTINGS Savings & Loan Robinson's SUPERETTE Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11am. ADMITTANCES Cloverdale — Jody McKelvey, O Box 142. Sept. 0. Rev. Wilbur A. WUllams, Pastor Highway 60, H mile wen of M-6* Rl, Bundra Nelson, 621 8. Powell Rd.. Richard Philp, 1013 8. Worship. 8:30 am. Hayes, Dennis Thompson, 401 N. Mkhigan. Sept. 11; Mary Brvch- pie meetings at Fred Collins'. Phone 884-0428 Saturday Sabbath school, 8:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Pennock Hospital Rl Grunt, F. Ryan, Rl. Sept. 10. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Freeport — Thelma Geiger, 283 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Grand Ledge-Floyd Reed, IU, inesday night of each month. Y-XLW.B. 1st Bunday of month Tutiday Pialmt DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Bunday, 8:45. Worship service, 11 a.m. **. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, fl. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF Bible study, and prayer scr- GOD CHURCH .103 E. Woodland Avenue WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH A condemned man's final hour ST. CYRIL* GUN LAKE Pr. William Kobta, Pastor ground for "Appointment, Saturday Masses: July and pm. Saturday. Sept. 19, at the Hastings Grace Brethren Church, Jefferson and Center. M1DDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED pHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. WOODLAND TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH UNITED METHODIST 218 Washington, Nashville, Mich. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Phone DR 4-8377 Church school, 8:46 am. Worship service, 11 am. Bunday school. 8:46 am. Nursery provided. In September. 1966. Mr. Bower joined Uic staff of the National CROP Office in Elkhart, Ind. WILLIAMS Funeral Home The HASTINGS BANNER First NATIONAL BANK of Delton DOG ‘N’ SUDS FLEXFAB Incorporated �MMUMMOMMOMIMI ft—THE HASTINGS BANNER :The guret speaker will be Mm. Thursday. September 17, 1*70 I Ruth Koop, who will dUcusa the —... w , various Hospital Guild* For fur- I I ther information or UanspurUYou're Invited to tian call 945-0103. Barrv Farm BILL DING SAYS 1 Calendar Welcome Wagon Club Meeting Enough Living Space ii problem for uciun Offli*. HuUagt, SHPT. St — LUa. Clinic. wsoaisnd nu asm: izisop p.m., Bxuaslsa Ottic*; 3:30-6 p.igi, D«iUn Hr* Barn. <_ BSFT. g«—CROP naaUag, EateniUo Ofllc*. * p.m. Ng' growing families. ' Hastings >FFA ,naouu» .ta 'lhe Welcome Wagon of Has- wn 1 • >Y» tings invites all members and Kvhlh]t l.lVAtl newcomers In the area to atVlVvll tend their flr-t — ----first meeting of the O. . IT • II I year to be held Tuesday. Sept. McltC f 31F 11011 OF r 22. nt 1.30 pm. tn the First t United Methodist Church lounge. The Hustings FFA Chapter > members received a blue rating on their Farm Electrical Safety Cemetery Memorials Let us help you Kilmer constructed the display teacher. Mr. Hubka, Mr. Wood, 'See What You Buy solve that problem and Be Satisfied" by turning waste . Large Display at space into living Patten Monument Mfg. Co. space. Hastings West City Limits T) LOCAL TEADfMARKS, InZ^^y :reap:wheat:profits You will find we offer a complete home improvement Armed Forces REACH Air Force Airman First Class Scott D. Anderson, son of Mr and Mix Harold C. Anderson. H4 Hastings, is on duty with the 3U7th Strategic Wing ut U-Tupao ' Airfield. Thailand. Airman Andemon, a Strategic Air Command j Jet engine mechanic, sapporvB-52 Stratofortreas bombers I which dally stuck Vietn COng targets and KC-135 StratoUnkers which provide refueling to fighter, bomber and reconnais­ sance aircraft conducting the air war over Vietnam. He pre­ viously served al Wurtamilh APB, Mich The airman is a 19CB graduate of Hastings High School and attended Kellogg Community College. ! Your 1971 Wheat Start NOW by USING Smith - Douglass PELLEFORM FERTILIZER with TREL LAKEWOOD GRAIN & STORAGE laSro.jtTOKoe Nymphs Queens Pearl Potter was named queen of the Nymphs Tops Club for Aug. 27 and mine Smith was named queen for Sept. 3. The queens are crowned and each receives a rose. The Tops Club meets each Thursday at 9:30 am. |n the basement of the Farm Bureau Building on Stale Street. All are welcome. Call 045-2149 for information. . 374-3191 < Woodbury Farm Bureau Services wed farmers an average of $11 per ton on beef, dairy, swine and poultry supplement feeds this year ... a wings of $500,000. to Michigan Farmers. Now is the time to book your feeds for next year. Your Farm Bureau dealer will guarantee your feed costs for a full year. You choose the feed best for you ... and deliveries when you need them. Your Farm Bureau dealer will give you the lowest market price available from Sept. 15 to Nov. 16, 1970. Know your feed costs for a year to determine your prof­ its. Fill in coupon to find out your savings. Write today! Where Wxjr Farm Comm Rret FaRmB Bureau Here’s a new address HP/4 Elmer S Smith 3*7-58-7637 HUB, Ith Bn. filtt Arty Gp. Ft. Bliss. Texas 79918 — BULK OR BAG — Including Arranging Financing 6 1 ANb SAVE News Notes Top Yields & Profits from lervice... Can handle the entire job. fed ThU exhibit will be displayed at Fuwr'i Week at MSU in lhe Spring along with exhibits from other FFA Chapters in the Bute.' The exhibit shows six electrical situations. The people have to decide If the situations are safe I or unsafe. If they decide the situation Is safe they push the button by the right answer, if they are wrong a light goes on in the burnt bom. If they push ' the right button a light goes on “bug ahead” program can save up to $11 per ton in Feed cost WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Dealer Name and Address ON MY FEED COSTS NEXT YEAR FOR; Beef Dairy H 945-2223 Hartings, Mich. September UWOJUU^ SALE...Store wide...at FURNITURE STORE MILLERS CARPET JFT SAVE $50.00 on Sofas SAVE $15.00 on Chairs SAVE $50.00on Bedroom Suites SAVE 15% on Dining Room Suites SAVE 10% on Lamps& Sml.Tables SAVE $20.00 on Box Springs 501 NYLON SHAG & LOOPS F ' IN MANY COLORS Installed Complete »A’5 with 42 oi. pad FREE No (hg. hr Mehl JlS All First Quality ... Name Bed Room or Bath! Brand Merchandise E. Woodland INSTALLED FREE • jA Ideal For Living Room ~ Dining Room - « 4 & Mattresses 107 ALL OTHER ROLLS REDUCED $1.00 »-■ rt- Avenue — Hastings — Wl 5-2091 Store Hours: 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday - Friday Nights til 9:00 p.m. FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS COMMERCIAL Rubber Backs SHAG Rubber Backs *4.95 �The Hastings Banner Ona Hundred and Fifteenth Year "EDITORIALS 2 Sectioni Hastings Is within easy driving distance of many communities Dial have legalised the sale of liquor by the glass. Thus the unavall­ ab. 11 ty of such establishments locally te of doubtful value in the overall curbing of “liquor by the rJam" talcs when one considers that a ftw minutes of driving time can get one to a place where such sales are legalized. . Whether or not a liquor by the glass permit is harmful or otherwise depends largely on the attitude at the council which con­ trols the issuing of permjts’and Die co-operation they give Die local police in enforcing rules and regulations. If all thb Is properly done, there te no cause (or apprehension concent on the part of citizens to insist that both lhe council and the police meet these new responsibilities in o strict and impartial manner. In a deal such as this, tliere can be no favorites. If private clubs have Ute right to serve a limited clientele, so long os they comply with the law, there would seem ta be no logical reason to deny cttizens-at-largc from being served in a similar manner. If tliey so desire, in a properly conducted place open to the public. On hte swirg through the West, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew zeroed in on "the nattering nabob* of negativism." who believe that the United States Is basically unsound. Or as he put It: "In the United States today, we have more than our shore of lhe nattering nabobs of negativism. They have their own 4-H dubthe hopeless, hysterical hypochondriacs of history. j "If we were to believe men like these, we would buy the notion tiiat the United StatesTs headed for recession, repression and regres■Tiie professionalj^esalmtate are wrong about America. It really te time to stop tearing Amertta down, to stop the hand wringing and the head shaking. It Is time to reaffirm the values that make this nation the hope of the world'" All of which calls to mind the word* of Franklin D. Roosevelt, uttered during hte first Inaugural address to the Nation — “All we have to fear, te fear, itself." However, with the steady diet of crime, violence and corruption fed to u* by the media. It te easy to gel a distorted picture of our nation and to forget that these items are featured not because they an run of mine and ordinary occurrence* but rather, on account of the fact that tn a basically stable and well ordered society, they are exceptions to the rule and therefore newsworthy. Probably the fre­ quency of such items does not represent any proportional increase from ’’quieter” eras but rather te the result of tremendous improve­ ments ot news-gathering processes. However, this seeming concen­ tration on crime and violence does tend to distort the overall picture. Two 19-year-old cousins who were really almost as dose a* brothers, had their lives snuffed out about 9:20 pzn. Friday in a one-car crash off W State Road about 200 yards west of the Hastings City limits, according to the sheriff's office. Killed were Vai Bennett Springer, 8pringer of 238 W. South Street, and Phillip Lee Springer, son of Francis Springer of 1628 S. Jefferson Street lhe Apollo moon ehots were no* the product of a sick or a declin­ ing society. Rename Gaskill Barry School Board President Robert Gaskill of Hastings was re-elected president of the Barry Intermediate Board of Education, Roger Williams of Delton was named vice presi­ dent and Charles Paul of Has­ tings. treasurer. then on off the north shoulder, crashing down the bank and into a tree. The smashed vehicle caught fire. Walter Chrysler reported the accident at 5:24 pun. Officer* and lhe Hastings Fire Department were called. The fire was extinguished and firemen remained on the scene to assist lhe officers. Firemen also followed the wreck, which was leaking gas from the ruptured gas. Link, through Hastings and to the Clean Wheels Auto Parts on Bedford Road where the smoldering fire* in lhe cushions were put out According to the report. Va) was driv­ ing east in his 1960 Ford, when he lost control. The car went oft the right shoulder of the blacktop for 200 feet, swirled broadside to the center of the road and NUMBER 25 ale* of Hasting* High School, and Vai Hasting* Mfg. Company. Vai wa* born In Hastings on June 8. 1851. In addition to hte parents, he 1* survived by two sisters, Mr*. Dean (Jan­ ice) Miller of 3111 W. State Road and Mrs. Michael iSuet Murphy of 1111 a Hanover, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Springer of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bennett of Cadillac. Phil was bom in Hastings July 25, 1851. 'In addition to his parents, he Is sur­ vived by a half-brother. David; three half-outers. Sandra,,Julie and Vicky, all of Hastings, and hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer of Delton and Mrs. Ruby Henney of 704 E. Grand Street. Double funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the First Presby­ terian Church. Rev. Willard H. Curite officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery. 'lhe boys' death brought to 15 the number killed on highways in Barry County this year. VAL BENNETT SPRINGER PHILLIP L. SPRINGER Heart Attack Monday Fatal For Leslie Cook Teach-In’ at HHS The Hastings High Future Teachers Club is holding a College Teach-In this Thursday at 7:30 at the new HHS in Room D 209 and all high school students are invited. The Teach-In will consist of a panel of 'teachers tell­ DESTROYED IN CRASH—Thia mobile driven which lie and Sprlna<*L,|g*t night on W. ing about the colleges they attended. Such topics as campus life, outside activities and teacher preparation will be presented. Western. Hope, Central Michigan, Kalamazoo and Michigan State are the colleges that will be represented. "We invite all interested high school students to attend," the announcement concluded. by Vai Springer In his cousin, Phillip their live* Friday State Road. Vera Miehael Lesiek. off-duty deputy sheriff are Inspecting lhe wreck- Fleeing Motorist Gulf & Western Seriously Hurt ' Closes Bliss Webster Daniel Webber. 31. of Middleville, was reported to have suffered a fractured neck shortly before 11 am. Tuesday, Sept 22. when he last control of the cor Members of Local 338. Inter­ he was driving north on the Os­ national Molders and Allied born Road. Worker* Union, continued to According to the report. Web- man picket lines a| the E. W. Bliss Company, a Gulf 6t West­ support and other charges. State ern Company, this Wednesday Police Trooper Mlcholek and despite the announcement Thurs­ Deputy Sheriff Jerry Plank puU- day that the company was clos­ ing down its foundry operations. er Rd. intersection. and switched Cloaing of the foundry had on their emergency lights. Web­ ber, the report said, took off. The accident occurred at the last curve before Osborn Road Joins E. State Street. Webber also sustained head The foundry wotkers1 Union laceration* and possible Internal injuries. The car was a total went on strike Sunday, Aug. 2. Manager Van Stee announced that The decision to close the Ital and then transferred to foundry does not affect the 830 fett in Grand Rapids. people employed In the machine sliop. pattern siiop and assembly Foundry Here Find Stolen Car, Lose Suspect Barry County sheriff's officers spent moet of Tuetdny afternoon searching for a man believed to have stolen ■ I960 Pontiac from Hubert Pcttenglll, Hickory Cor­ ners. Pettengill reported the car William* of 115 Hasting*. Cook On any given day: For each car that te smashed In traffic, thousands upon thousands of others go safely and uneventfully to and from their destinations; for every building damaged by a bomb, hundreds upon hundreds of others are under construction or In process of completion; every act of violence on college campuses, can be matched a hundredfold and more by constructive and worthwhile accomplishments In the classroom*, lhe libraries, the laboratories and the research departments. SECTION ONE 2 Hastings Grads Killed in Friday Crash Hastings will vote on "liquor by lhe glw" on Nov. 3. Four years ago, In liWcl. electors here defeated a similar proposal by a margin Actually, of course, Hastings already has the sale ot liquor by the glass In lhe form of private club licenses held by the Hastings Coun­ try Club, the Elks and the Moose These three have not been trouble spots and have carefully observed Die rather strict rules under which private clubs are required to operate. There te no reason to conclude that a place open to the public could not operate In an equally orderly manner. Much, of course, would depend on lhe attitude of the City Council toward enforcement of rules. Hastings doe* not have to tolerate disorders or a disorderly place—and need not. There are plenty of law*, rules and regulations on the books already to empower lhe City to keep a tight rein on disorder* that might result from ' liquor by the glass’’ establishments sloppily or improperly run. Licenses tot "sale by lhe glass” can be taken away Just as easily as they can be granted. The mere possession of * -liquor by the glass” permit te, of itself, no bonanza. Unless a community is extremely lax in law enforcement <which Hastings Is not), holders at such license* are faced with new ways of getting into trouble. Good management te required and new and unexpected sources of expense are Involved. A “liquor by the glass" license. In brief, represents no open highway to business Nastingi, Michigan, Thursday, September 24, 1970 16 Paget Delton Revises Dress Code for 'Good Taste A revised dress-code was adop-Uve or liazardous to health and ted by the Delton Board of Edu­ or safety. cation. A total period of no enA port of being well dressed Is being suitably dressed for the oceffect since the beginning of •ebool. omraended for girls a simple, School* attractive, clean dress or skirt Kiwanis Travel Series to "Take’ , You Many _____ . _ Places _________ J A serious situationdeveloped --------- Tuesday morning after a picket. Don Adams, 27, of Nashville, waa knocked down when hit by a truck attempting to leave the nortiieut entrance of qie large manufacturing plant. The pickets claimed they were walking peacefully when Adams but he failed to locate the sue- was hit, according to the police report. An ambulance was called Granata and Deputy Plank In­ vestigated. and lost the suspect when ho disappeared into a swamp. A dog from the Battle Creek Hospltal. Someone threw a club and cracked the upper left hand comer of Die windshield ot the truck’s cab, Assistant Chief Rob­ ert Ritter was told. Police were called and after considerable consultations, the truck was allowed to leave the plant with a finished large press about 12:56 pm 1' Roger Tobias, president of Lo­ cal 336 said Union member* were Interested to peaceful picketing Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, Rev. Stanley Buck te to offici­ ate with burial in Riverside Cemetery. Mr. Cook was bom in Hastings on June 25. 1913, lhe son of Hu­ bert and Maude (Smith) Cook. He was graduated Tram Hastings High School and attended the University of Michigan for two years before entering the Boeing School of Aeronautical Engi­ neering in Aimed*. Calif. After his graduation from Boe­ ing he returned here and became associated ^ith Hastings Mfg. Barry County’s White Houae dial Church. Hosting* Kiwante Community F>rum. one at many| Hoepilal CiUsen* Associate*. to be held In Michigan this week, Ha. te survived by hte wife, proprlate for the claas room: hair White Home Conference rhall be trimmed, neat, clean. Aging in 1971. combed and shall not detract In a telegram to be sent to the participants tn lhe forums. Gov. Milliken said they would Houng. Kiwanlans are mak-j tog plans for their 33rd annual 01 _ Travel and Adventure Serie* Student* will not be allowed which will 'cake' audiences from mustache* and beards. Arizona to New Zealand | when £ludenU ,rr on flf|d The firrt travelogue will be i trip* or other rcbool sponsored on Tuesday, OcL 6. al 8 p.m. In | extra curricular activities they Central Auditorium. Deason tickets are being sold by the Kiwanlans who use the profits to finance many youth and civic programs. | Programs include Japan. On­ tario, the Pacific Shorelands. I Poland, Arizona and New Zea­ land. Urge Drivers To Take Course Next Month crone. Other Items of business at the board meeting Included the addLake area making a total of 25 bus routes In all. At the present time enrollment figures exceed last year’s offi­ cial 2.311 by 77. Date for the of­ ficial count la Oct. 2. Open house for parents ot elementary rtudenU to meet their teachers will be held Wed­ nesday, Sept. 30. and the date open house for the Intermediate und high schools Licensed drivers are being urged to enroll now In a Defen­ Guild 18 To Meet sive Driving Course which will Hospital Guild 18 meets with be given on Oct. 13 and 30 from Mrs Howard Tredinnick. 942 W Green, for luncheon and auction, County Extension Office at 301 Thursday, Sept 24. at 12 o'clock. B. Michigan. Please bring own tabic service. are Rex Sc had of Middleville Instructor for the eight - hour Lawrence Schteck. Intermedi­ ate district superintendent, was named secretary and the Has­ tings City Bank was designated official depository for Intermedi­ ate and special education funds. Serving three school districts— Heatings Area Schools, Delton Kellogg School, and Thomapple Kellogg School -r Barry Inter­ mediate School District provide* a variety of services in special education. You must register by Oct. 1 ■nd mall the following form to Roberta M. Rodgers. Extension Office, Courthouse. Ionia: He explained there had been no real negotiations for a new contract since the strike on Aug 3, Monday Union bargainer', met. briefly with company represen­ tatives, and Tuesday they rnsl SCENE AT BUBS PLANT--E*rly Tueadar afternoon this large with Chamber of Commerce leaders. completed press. Police were called Tuesday morning after a President Tobias said the men want their Job* in the frund-v and they want to remain in till* community. Union members met Tuesday therapists, a school dlsino.ilnight lo disnus the company’* Cor Damaged Historical Meeting request for 16 men to go into the bound A 1956 Chevrolet owned by Richard C Prank of Lansing plant to prepare it for closing Brent Markley, 17, a HHS senior, will talk on the preservation and down. They voted lo seek a new restoration of historical build­ contract ings at the Vermontville Histori­ Offices of Barry Intermediate cal Society carry-tn dinner meet­ Tuesday at Broadway and Green. ing at 7 p.m. this Thursday at Expectant Parent E. State Street the Grtewold Room of the Con­ Clams to Start gregational Church The Barry County Civil De. fenae C. B. Radio operators will Barry County Orange picnic "Ubjsot for ths first of six ExWill be held Sunday, Sept 27. at pm. at the Hastings City Bank. the Irving qrange Halt Potluck Honor Floyd Starr gin Wednesday, Sept. 30. in lhe 9/34 dinner u 1 Rm. All Granger* Burr. Commonwealth for boys at Albion will honor Founder nock Hospital at 7 30 FJuyd Starr on Bunday,’ Oct. 4, with a program starting at 11 CHIIOHUCTOl Leslie Wheeler Cook, 68. an engineer for the Hasting* Mfg. Company, died suddenly about 8:45 p.m. Monday. Sept. 21. ot an apparent heart attack al hl* home at 806 W. Green Street day and continue until about 6 and Thomas, a student at Tri­ at the Harting* First United State College at Angola, Ind , Methodist Church. ____ , , . . and._______ Donald,, ___ and _ a daughter. Michael Kloranldhla the chair- Leslie Ann. both at home; hte i»ys a clean well prewed pair man. Piaclng the responsibility of brother, David R. Gov. William O. Milliken ansuitable attire on the parents, of pants complete with bell unhe stated Iliac the scliool will only determine if a students op- out one. along with u shirt and assigned lo provide Michigan residents with the opportunity Spedflc rules concerning ap­ pearance are: footwear must be worn for health and safety rea­ concern* about aging. sons; the length of dreases and Th’ reaulte of the forums will I skirts will be dictated by mod­ be used in preparation for de-1 esty end good taste; bermudaa. veloplng Michigan's policy on "Th* Bliss Foundry te not competitive at present, and has not been competitive for some time,” Van Stee said. "As lhe result we have no'altemative but to cease foundry operations at w the plant." added Hl* ai the leadership of Load 336 of its willingness lo dtecu** the Impact of this decision on the 17# bargaining unit member* ' Involved. Meetings will be Older Citizens’ Forum Thursday In Hastings 1 Name and probe bly the most Important step-in lhe development of a strong National and State policy on aging. . . a worthwhile on*—a full and meaningful life for you. oar Chairman Kloi Tbursolder citizen/ to day's forum ami _ _,------------THOMAS L. JOHNSTON Members of the local panel are: Franklin Beckwith, mayor; Stuart Clement, councilman: Mrs Dwight Fisher, director of the Drpt. of Social Services; Bert Pylman, Social Security agent; Mrs. Felghner, Barry County, public health nurse; Dr Stanley' Buck, pastor of thF Methodist. Church: Floyd Craig, City aa-, rervor; Richard Sunlor; chief of!j Thomas L Johniton, who con­ notice. nnd Klovanlch. who Ur’ tributed a great deal to Die Hasdirector of Harting* public ser-11 Ungs area while he was manager of lhe E W. Bites Plant here vices I from February 1966. until Oct. 1. gather Information front older ; 1969. has been named operations manager of the Hastings Mfg. Company. Stephen Johnson, president, has announced. Johnston will araume his newly created position Ort. 1. As operations manager he will , be coordinator of material* flow, equipment and mrtivxta review and production processing man­ agement. Johnston left here to become manager of the Bite. Rolling MUI Dlvtelon at Salem. Ohio. Johnston Joins Hastings Mfg. Company Staff _________ ___ the annual Hatting* Address,______ banquet City_________ _ Zip County Phone Lakewood Work Activity Center Invites Public The Lakewood Woik Activity Center will hold a general meet­ ing this Thursday al 7 pm. at the Lake Odeaaa Community wa* devoted tary Club and was completing n HHS ROYALTY — Hatting* High's homecoming queen Martha football yquad. left to right Ari AU Interested persona are in­ vited to attend. The Intervet shown in the past to appreciated. which Johnston had been serving a, I president of the Chamber Of Comnwrce. and hud participated in many other activities. Ntut* of 831 N. Hanover; Sally Coleman, daughter of Mr. i Mra. Jasne* Coleman of IN W. Mato and LeaUe Hopk daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hopkins of U7 W. Walnut. Uve Presbyterian Church He nlro served as a director of the YMCA and as a director of the United Fund. He served as co - chairman of the United Fund's Industrial division. In 1967 he was presented the Hastings Jaycxe's Bones Award quet He waa a member of the Grand Valley Boy Scout Council'a executive board. An avid sportsman, while here he won the championship to the Bitea � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-09-24.pdf 7e61e1e03bcadac1ed8f18aeedbf6dea PDF Text Text MMUMMOMMOMIMI ft—THE HASTINGS BANNER :The guret speaker will be Mm. Thursday. September 17, 1*70 I Ruth Koop, who will dUcuss the —... w , various Hospital Guilds. For fur- I I ther information or UanspurUtian call 945-0103. Barrv Farm BILL DING SAYS 1 You're Invited to Welcome Wagon Club Meeting Calendar Enough Living Space ii problem for uciun Offli*. HuUagt, SHPT. St — LUa. Clinic. wsoaisnd nu asm: izisop pm, Bxuaslsa Ottic*; 3:30-6 p.igi, D«iUn Hr* Barn. <_ BSFT. g«—CROP naaUng, ExUnilcn Ofllc*. * p.n. Ng' Hastings >FFA ,naouu» * 'Ihe Welcome Wagon of Hastings invites all members and newcomers In the area to attend their flr-t of the first meeting of year to be held Tuesday. Sept. 22. nt 1.30 pm. tn the First United Methodist Church lounge. growing families. ' Cemetery Memorials Let us help you by turning waste . space into living :reap:wheat:profits You will find we offer a complete home improvement Air Force Airman First Class Scott D. Anderson, son of Mr and Mix Harold C. Anderson. H4 Hastings, i* on duty with the 3U7th Strategic Wing ut U-Tupao ' Airfield. Thailand. Airman Andemon, a Strategic Air Command j Jet engine mechanic, sapporvB-52 Stratofortreas bombers I which dally stuck Vietn COng targets and KC-135 StratoUnkers which provide refueling to fighter, bomber and reconnais­ sance aircraft conducting the air war over Vietnam. He pre­ viously served al Wurtamilh APB, Mich The airman is a 19CB graduate of Hastings High School and attended Kellogg Community College. ! Your 1971 Wheat Start NOW by USING Smith - Douglass PELLEFORM FERTILIZER with TREL fed 6 1 ANb SAVE LAKEWOOD GRAIN & STORAGE Nymphs Queens 374-3191 < Woodbury Farm Bureau Services wed farmers an average of $11 per ton on beef, dairy, swine and poultry supplement feeds this year ... a wings of $500,000. to Michigan Farmers. Now is the time to book your feeds for next year. Your Farm Bureau dealer will guarantee your feed costs for a full year. You choose the feed best for you ... and deliveries when you need them. Your Farm Bureau dealer will give you the lowest market price available from Sept. 15 to Nov. 16, 1970. Know your feed costs for a year to determine your prof­ its. Fill in coupon to find out your savings. Write today! Where Wxjr Farm Comm Rret FaRmB Bureau Here’s a new address HP/4 Elmer S Smith 3*7-58-7637 HUB, Ith Bn. filet Arty Gp. Ft. Bliss. Texas 79918 — BULK OR BAG — laSro.jtTOKoe “bug ahead” program can save up to $11 per ton in Feed cost News Notes Top Yields & Profits from Including Arranging Financing f The Hustings FFA Chapter > members received a blue rating on their Farm Electrical Safety Armed Forces REACH lervice... Can handle the entire job. >Y» teacher. Mr. Hubka, Mr. Wood, Hastings West City Limits T) LOCAL TEADfMARKS, InZ^^y • ThU exhibit will be displayed at Fuwr'i Week at M8U in the Spring along with exhibits from other FFA Chapters in the Bute.' The exhibit shows six electrical situations. The people have to decide If the situations are safe I or unsafe. If they decide the situation Is safe they push the button by the right answer, if they are wrong a light goes on in the burnt bom. If they push ' the right button a light goes on Patten Monument Mfg. Co. space. 1 Kvh]hlt I.IVPII VlVvll — ----. IT • II I McltC f 31F 11011 OF r Kilmer constructed the display 'See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display at solve that problem wn n. WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Pearl Potter was named queen of the Nymphs Tops Club for Aug. 27 and mine Smith was named queen for Sept. 3. The queens are crowned and each receives a rose. The Tops Club meets each Thursday at 9:30 am. |n the basement of the Farm Bureau Building on Stale Street. All are welcome. Call 045-2149 for information. . Dealer Name and Address ON MY FEED COSTS NEXT YEAR FOR; Beef Dairy H 945-2223 Hartings, Mich. September UWOJUU^ SALE...Store wide...at FURNITURE STORE MILLERS CARPET SAVE $50.00 on Sofas SAVE $15.00 on Chairs SAVE $50.00on Bedroom Suites SAVE 15% on Dining Room Suites SAVE 10% on Lamps& Sml.Tables SAVE $20.00 on Box Springs & Mattresses All First Quality ... Name JFT 501 NYLON F SHAG & LOOPS ' IN MANY COLORS Complete with 42 or. pad »A’5 Installed ALL OTHER ROLLS REDUCED $1.00 vs. INSTALLED FREE FREE No (hg. hr Mehl • jA Ideal For Living Room ~ JlS Dining Room - « 4 Bed Room or Bath! Brand Merchandise 107 E. Woodland Avenue — Hastings — Wl 5-2091 Store Hours: 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday - Friday Nights til 9:00 p.m. FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS COMMERCIAL Rubber Backs SHAG Rubber Backs *4.95 �The Hastings Banner Ona Hundred and Fifteenth Year "EDITORIALS 2 Sectioni Hastings is within easy driving distance of many communities that have legalised the sale of liquor by the glass. Thus the unavall­ ab. 11 ty of such establishments locally I* of doubtful value In the overall curbing of “liquor by the glA-M’’ tales when one considers that e ftw minutes of driving time can get one to a place where such sales are legalized. . Whether or not a liquor by the glass permit is harmful or otherwise depends largely on the attitude of the council which con­ trols the Issuing of permjtsand the co-operation they give Die local police in enforcing nites and regulations. If all this Is properly done, there is no cause (or apprehension concern on the part of citizens to Insist tliat both lhe council and the police meet these new responsibilities in a strict and impartial manner. In a deal such as tills, there can be no favorites. If private clubs have the right to serve a limited clientele, so long os they comply with the law, there would seem to be no logical reason to deny citlzens-at-largc from being served in a similar manner, if they so desire, in a properly conducted place open to the public. On his swirg through the West, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew zeroed In on “the nattering nabobs of negativism." who believe that the United States is basically unsound. Or os he put It: "In the United States today, we have more than our shore of lhe nattering nabobs of negativism. They have their own 4-H clubthe hopeless, hysterical hypochondriacs of history. j "If we were to believe men like these, we would buy the notion tliat the United States 1* headed for recession, repression and regres■Tiie professionalj^esatmtote are wrong about America. It really 1* time to stop tearing Atnertta down, io stop the hand wringing and the head shaking. It Is time to reaffirm the values that make this nation the hope of the world'" All of which calls to mind the words of Franklin D. Roosevelt, uttered during his first Inaugural address to the Nation — “All we have to fear, is fear, itself,” However, with the steady diet of crime, violence and corruption fed to u* by the media. It Is easy to gel a distorted picture of our nation and to forget that these items are featured not because they an run of mine and ordinary occurrence* but rather, on account of the fact that tn a basically stable and well ordered society, they are exceptions to the rule and therefore newsworthy. Probably the fre­ quency of such items does not represent any proportional increase from ’’quieter” eras but rather Is lhe result of tremendous improve­ ments of news-gathering processes. However, this seeming concen­ tration on crime and violence does tend to distort the overall picture. Two 19-year-old cousins who were really almost as dose as brothers, had their lives snuffed oat about 9:20 pan. Friday in a one-car crash off W State Road about 200 yards west of the Hastings City limits, according to the sheriffs office. Killed were Vai Bennett Springer, ■Springer of 238 W. South Street, and Phillip Lee Springer, son of Francis Springer of 1628 S. Jefferson Street lhe Apollo moon ehots were no* the product of a sick or a declin­ ing society. then on off the north shoulder, crashing down lhe bonk and into a tree. The smashed vehicle caught fire. Walter Chrysler reported the accident at 5:24 pm. Officer* and lhe Hasting* Fire Department were called. The fire was extinguished and firemen remained on the scene to assist lhe officers. Firemen also followed the wreck, which was leaking gas from the ruptured gas. Link, through Hastings and to the Clean Wheels Auto Parts on Bedford Road where the smoldering fires in lhe cushions were put out Accordlng to the report. Va) was driv­ ing east in his 1960 Ford, when he lost control. The car went oft the right shoulder of the blacktop for 200 feet, swirled broadside to the center of the road and ale* of Hasting* High School, and Vai Hasting* Mfg. Company. Vai wa* born In Hastings on June 8. 1851. In addition to hl* parents, he 1* survived by two sisters, Mrs. Dean (Jan­ ice) Miller of 3111 W. State Road and Mrs. Michael iSuet Murphy of 1111 a Hanover, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Harold Springer of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bennett of Cadillac. Phil was bom in Hastings July 25, 1851. 'In addition to his parent*, he Is sur­ vived by a half-brother. David; three half-sisters. Sandra,,Julie and Vicky, all of Hastings, and hL* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer of Delton and Mrs. Ruby Henney of 704 E. Grand Street. Double funeral services were held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the First Presby­ terian Church. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated and burial was In Riverride Cemetery. The boys' deal!) brought to 15 the number killed on highway* in Barry County this year. Teach-In’ at HHS The Hastings High Future Teachers Club is holding a College Teach-In this Thursday at 7:30 at the new HHS in Room D 209 and all high school students are invited. The Teach-In will consist of a panel of 'teachers tell­ ing about the colleges they attended. Such topics as campus life, outside activities and teacher preparation will be presented. Western, Hope, Central Michigan, Kalamazoo and Michigan State are the colleges that will be represented. "Wc invite all interested high school students to attend," the announcement concluded. Webster Daniel Webber. 31. of Middleville, was reported to have suffered a fractured neck shortly before 11 son. Tuesday, Sept 22. when he lost control of the car Members of Local 336. Inter­ he was driving north on lhe Os­ national Molders and Allied born Road. Workera Union, continued to According to the report. Web- man picket lines a| Ute E. W. BUm Company, a Gulf 6t West­ support and other charges. State ern Company, this Wednesday Police Trooper Mlchalek and despite the announcement Thurs­ Deputy Sheriff Jerry Plank puU- day that the company wras clos­ ing down Its foundry operations. er Rd. InteraecUoo. and switched Closing of the foundry had on their emergency lights. Web­ ber, the report said, took off. The accident occurred at the last curve before Osborn Road Joins E. State Street. Webber also sustained head The foundry wotkers1 Union lacerations and possible Internal injuries. The car wa* a total went on strike Sunday, Aug. 2. Manager Van Stee announced that The decision to close the ital and then transferred to foundry does not affect the 830 fett In Grand Rapids. people employed In the machine slwp. pattern siiop and assembly Foundry Here Find Stolen Car, Lose Suspect Barry County sheriff's officers spent moot of Tuetdny afternoon searching for a man believed to have stolen a I960 Pontiac from Hubert Pcttenglll, Hickory Cor­ ners. Pettengill reported the cor DESTROYED IN mobile driven which In and Sprlnx*L,|g*l night on W. by Vai Springer In his eousln, Phillip their live* Friday State Road. Vera Miehael Lesiek. off-duty deputy sheriff are Inspecting lhe wreck- A revised dress-code was adop-Uve or liazardoua to health and ted by the Delton Board of Edu­ or safety. cation. A trial period of no enA part of being well dressed Is being suitably dressed for the oceffect since the beginning of •ebool. ommended for girls a simple, School* attractive, clean dress or skirt the leadership of Load 338 of its wllllngnca* to discus* the Impact of this decision on the 17# bargaining unit member* ' Involved. Meeting* will be Hospltal. Someone threw a club and cracked the upper left hand comer of the windshield of the truck’, cab, Assistant Chief Rob­ ert Ritter was told. Police were called and after considerable consultations, the truck was allowed to leave lhe plant with a finished large press about 12:56 pm 1' Roger Tobias, president of Lo­ cal 336 said Union member, were Interested in peaceful picketing proprlate for the class room: hair shall be trimmed, neat, clean. combed and ahall not detract Hasting, Kiwanlan* are mak-;EX'fa,n*n* Ing plans for their 33rd annual 01 _ Travel and Adventure Serie* Students will not be allowed which will 'take* audiences from mustache* and beards. Arisons to New Zealand | when £ludenU ,rr on flf|d The firrt travelogue will be i trip* or other reboot sponsored on Tuesday. OeL fl. al B p.m. In | extra curricular activities they Central Auditorium. Beason tickets are being told by the Kiwanlans who use the profits to finance many youth and civic programs. | Program* include Japan. Ontarlo, the Pacific Shorelands, I Poland, Arizona and New Zea­ land. Urge Drivers To Take Course Next Month instructor for the eight - hour Lawrence Schlack. Intermedi­ ate district superintendent, was named secretary and the Has­ tings City Bank was designated official depository for Intermedi­ ate and special education funda Serving three school districts— Hasting, Are* Schools, Delton Kellogg School, and Thomapple Kellogg School -r Barry Inter­ mediate School District provide* a variety of services in special education. You must register by Oct. 1 and mall the following form to Robert* M. Rodgers. Extension Office, Courthouse. Ionia: Hi.toiical Meeting Expectant Parent Class*. to Start crone. Other Items of business at the board meeting Included the addLake area making a total of 25 bus routes In all. At the present time enrollment figures exceed last year’s offi­ cial 2,311 by 77. Date for the of­ ficial count la Oct. 3. Open house for parents of elementary student* to meet their teacher* will be held Wed­ nesday, Sept. 30. and the date open house for the Intermediate u nd high school* Licensed drivers are being urged to enroll now In a Defen­ Guild 18 To Meet sive Driving Course which will Hospital Guild 18 meets with be given on Oct. 13 and 30 from Mrs Hoa-nrd Tredinnick. 942 W Green, for luncheon and auction, County Extension Office ut 301 Thuraday. Sept 24. at 12 o'clock. B. Michigan. Please bring own table service. are Rex Schad of Middleville He explained there had been no real negotiations for a new contract since the strike on Aug 3, Monday Union bargainer, met. briefly with company repre*enUtlvro. and Tuesday they met SCENE AT BUBS PLANT--Early Tueadar afternoon this large with Chamber of Commerce lenders. completed press. Police were called Tuesday morning after a President Tobias said the men want their Jobs In the frundnr and they want to remain in till* community. Union members met Tuesday therapist*, a school dlsino.ilnight to discuss the company’* request for Ifl men to go into the bound A 1956 Chevrolet owned by Richard C Prank of Lansing plant to prepare it for cltMlng Brent Markley, 17, a HHS senior, will talk on the preservation and down. They voted to seek a new restoration of historical build­ contract ings at the Vermontville Histori­ Offices of Barry Intermediate cal Society carry-ln dinner meet­ Tuesday at Broadway and Green. ing at 7 p.m. Uiis Thursday at E. State Street the Griswold Room of the Con­ gregational Church The Barry County Civil Ds. fenae C. B. Radio operators will Barry County Orang, picnic "ubjsot for ths first of »lx Exwill bo bold Sunday, Sept. 27. at pm. at the Hastings City Bank. the Irving qnnge Hall. Potluck gin Wednesday, Sept. 30. in the •/34 dinner al 1 pm. AU Granger* Starr. Commonwealth for boys at Albion will honor Founder nock Hospital at 7 30 FJoyd Starr on Bunday,’ Oct. 4, with a program starting at 11 Older Citizens’ Forum Thursday In Hastings 1 Leslie Wheeler Cook, 68. an engineer for lhe Hasting* Mfg. Company, died suddenly about 8:45 p.m. Monday. Sept. 21. of an apparent heart attack al his home at 806 W. Green Street. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Hoot*. Rev. Stanley Buck Is to offici­ ate with burial in Riverside Cemetery. Mr. Cook was bom In Hasting, on June 25. 1913, lhe son of Hu­ bert and Maude (Smith) Cook. He was graduated Tram Hasting* High School and attended the Unlveralty of Michigan for two year, before entering the Boeing School of Aeronautical Engi­ neering In Aimed*. Calif. After hl, graduation from Boe­ ing he returned here and became a*»oclated ^ith Halting* Mfg. Barry County’s White House dial Church. Hasting* Kiwanla Community F>rum. one at many| Hospital CiUsen* Association. to be held In Michigan this week, Ba. to survived by his wife, day and continue until about 6 and Thomas, a student at Tri­ at the Hasting, Pint United State College at Angola, Ind , Methodist Church. ____ , , . . and._______ Donald,, ___ and _ a daughter. Michael Kloranldh to the chair- Leslie Ann. both at home; hl* i»ys a clean well pressed pair man. Placlng the responsibility of brother, David R. Gov. William O. Milliken ansuitable attire on the parents, of pants complete with bell unhe stated Iliac the scliool will only determine If a students ap- out one. along with u shirt and designed to provide Michigan residents with the opportunity Spedflc rules concerning ap­ pearance are: footwear must be worn for health and safety rea­ concern* about agin*sons; the length of dreases and Th’ results of the forums will I skirts will be dictated by mod­ be used In preparation for de-1 esty and good taste; bermudas. veloping Michigan's policy on Kiwanis Travel Series to Take’ , You Many ______ . Places _ _______ J A serious situationdeveloped --------- Tuesday morning after a picket. Don Adams, 27, of Nashville, was knocked down when hit by a truck attempting to leave the northeast entrance of qie large manufacturing plant The pickets claimed they were walking peacefully when Adam* but he failed to locate the sus- was hit, according to the police report. An ambulance was called Robert Gaskill of Hastings was re-elected president of the Barry Intermediate Board of Education, Roger William, of Delton was named vice presi­ dent and Charles Paul of Has­ tings. treasurer. Delton Revises Dress Code for 'Good Taste "Ths Bliss Foundry Is not competitive at present, and has not been competitive for some time," Van Stee said. "As lhe result we have no'altematlve but to cease foundry operations at w the plant." added Hl* ai Granata and Deputy Plank In­ vestigated. and lost the suspect when ho disappeared into a swamp. A dog from the Battle Creek Board President Name White H nine Conference Aging In 1971. In a telegram to be sent to the participant* In lhe forunu, Gov. Milliken s*ld they would and probe bly the most Important step-in the development of a strong National and State policy on aging. . . a worthwhile one—a full and meaningful life for you. oar Chairman Kloi older citizen/ to Tburaday s forum and _ -,------------THOMAS L. JOHNSTON Members of the local panel are: Franklin Beckwith, mayor; Stuart Clement, councilman: Mrs Dwight Fisher, director of the Drpt. of Social Services; Bert Pylman, Social Security agent; Mrs. Felghner, Barry County, public health nurse; Dr Stanley’ Buck, pastor of thF Methodist. Church: Floyd Craig, City as-, tenor; Richard Sunlor; chief of|। Thomas L Johniton. who con­ miller, and Klovanich. who Is’’ tribiited a great deal to the Ha*director of Hasting* public ser-11 Ungs area while he was manager of lhe E W. Bliss Plant here vices I from February 1966. until Oct. 1. gather Information front older ; 1969. has been named operations manager of the Hasting* Mfg. Company. Stephen Johnson, president, ha* announced. Johrutnn will anmnw hta newly created position Ort. 1. As operations manager he will , be coordinator of materials flow, equipment and mrthoda review and production processing man­ agement. Johnston left here to become manager of the Bites Rolling MUI Division at Salem. Ohio. Johnston Joins Hastings Mfg. Company Staff _________ .__ the annual Hatting* Address,______ banquet City_________ _ Zip County Phone Lakewood Work Activity Center Invites Public The Lakewood Woik Activity Center will hold a general meet­ ing this Thursday al 7 pm. at the Lake Odeaoa Community was devoted lary Club and ana completing n HH8 ROYALTY — Hatting* High's homecoming queen Martha football yquad. left to right Ari AU Interested persona are in­ vited to attend. The interest shown in the past to appreciated. which Johnston had been serving a, I president of the Chamber Of Commerce, and hud participated in many other activities. Honor Floyd Starr CHIIOHUCTOl VAL BENNETT SPRINGER Heart Attack Monday Fatal CRASH—This I For Leslie Cook Fleeing Motorist Gulf & Western Seriously Hurt ' Closes Bliss Rename Gaskill Barry School Cor Damaged NUMBER 25 PHILLIP L. SPRINGER William* of 115 Hasting*. Cook On any given day: For each ear that 1* smashed In traffic, thousands upon thousands of others go safely and uneventfully to and from their destinations; for every building damaged by a bomb, hundreds upon hundreds of others are under construction or In process of canpleUon; every act of violence on college campuses, can be matched a hundredfold and more by constructive and worthwhile accomplishments In the classrooms, lhe libraries, the laboratories and the research departments. SECTION ONE 2 Hastings Grads Killed in Friday Crash Hastings will vote on 'liquor by Hie glMs" on Nov. 3. Four year* ago, in 1966, elector* here defeated a similar proposal by a margin Actually, of course, Hastings already has the sale of liquor by the gbits In lhe form of private club licenses held by the Hastings Coun­ try Club, the Elks and the Moose These three have not been trouble spots and have carefully observed Die rather strict rules under which private dubs are required to operate. There is no reason to conclude that a place open to the public could not operate in an equally orderly manner. Much, of course, would depend on the attitude of the City Council toward enforcement of rules. Hastings does not have to tolerate disorders or a disorderly place—and need not. There are plenty of law*, rules and regulations on the books already to empower lhe City to keep a tight rein on disorder* that might result from ' liquor by the glas»" establishment* sloppily or Improperly run. Licenses tot “sale by lhe glass” can be taken away Just as easily as they can be granted. The mere possession of * ’’liquor by the glass” permit Is, of Itself, no bonanza. Unless a community is extremely lax in law enforcement <which Hastings Is not), holders at such licenses are faced with new ways of getting into trouble. Good management is required and new and unexpected sources of expense are Involved. A “liquor by the glass” license. In brief, represent* no open highway to business Muting*, Michigan, Thursday, September 24, 1970 16 Paget Ntut* of 831 N. Hanover; Sally Coleman, daughter of Mr. i Mrs. Jams* Coleman of IN W. Mato KoU, Md LreUe Hopk daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hopkins of U7 W. Walnut. Uve Presbyte^an Church He also served as a director of the YMCA and as a director of the United Fund. He served as co - chairman of the United Fund's Industrial division. In 1967 he was presented the HavUngs Jaycee's Boreea Award quel He was a member of the Grand Valley Boy Scout Councir* execuUve board. An arid sportsman, while here he won lhe championship in lhe BUsa �i ■AXTTNGS BANNIB The former Knuna Hill was Official Action of the Hastings City Council a daughter of William and Olive (Main) Hill. On May 26, IS 13. she married Arthur Hart at Bsrryville Mrs. Hart of Nashville Dies ■5, pf Nashville, were held Sat­ urday al 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. James O. Crosby officiated and burial va*4»iade in Lakeview Cemetery. -f-Olra. Hart died Wrdneaday. the Nashville United Methodist Church. . Besides her husband, she Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Linda Polhamus of Vermontville; eight grandchildren, and three sisters. Mis.-. Pearl Hill of Has­ tings, Mrs. Owen Hynes of Nash­ ville and Mrs. Clifford Puller of 8«pteab«r 14. 1S70 < C.ukln. ■moa l.eanril m.i la r»*nlar Cl*a*at, Hamair, H aad Wtetalk. Ak Markers r» be *p. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Barney Mill Residents Rpcall School Days Dryer Catches Fire Last Thursday was special In the Barney MUI district. Mothers of children that used to attend the school, which was closed several years ago, got to­ gether al the Robert Babcock home. The mother* had a pollack dinner and, since it bad been a long time since they had visited with each other, Mrs. Babcock asked them to bring along picture* of their children and grandchildren, and other Interesting school photos. AU had a real good visit. Mrs Babcock presented Mrs. Howard Burchett with a surprise gift— ahe had the moat grandchildren. Mrs IJoyd Lyttle received a gift for having the most children. Il «u such a happy occasion that the mothers are planning to get together each Spring and Pall. P. 0. BOX 2S7 - Hastfogs, Michigan 49058 W. A. IRONSIDE, ewMr New CP Manager Phoae: Wl 5-5131 !S‘,L . RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Registration Notice Wi'talk. /of the General Election, Tuesday, November 3, 1970. I will be at my home on Whitmore Road for the purpose of registering qualified Electors of the Township. . Thursday, Sept. 24 Saturday, Sept. 26 Tuesday, Sept. 29 and Friday, Oct. 2 10 10 8 10 8 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. until until until until until 8 8 5 8 8 Barry Sales Tax La led $140,72233 from 60? returns. That Included for build­ Ing materials. $5,320 for general merchandise. >49.068 for food, $3069 for automotive, *3,363 far apparel, $2,743 for furniture. $13,060 for mlsreUaneoua retail and $18,063 for non-retall. Use tax totaled M.0M 70. »ad WlelBlk.' Abi Jwhich Is the lost day. to register for this Election. •Any other time by appointment. Phone Wl 5-5707. HOME SAFE < HOME & MARY LINDERMAN Rutfond Township, Clerk Route II, Hostings, Mich. •• Deadline for Registration is Friday. October 2. J A 4 .4 .**1 .\J .I3 f.t, RAYMOND BOURDO Township Clark August Board Bill for Barry Prisoners High Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re­ ported that It coot Barry County 42,420 to transport and lodge prisoners in the Eaton County Jail at Charlotte during August. Officer* made 50 round trip* to Charlotte, a distance of 3,000 miles. Sheriff's officer* made 44 ar­ rests last month, ranging from Charles F. Brown, who has been manager of the Consumers Power Company’s Pontiac Divi­ sion since 1062, is to become manager of the Lansing Division on Oct. 1. He relieve* Robert H. Lawlor, who Is on sick leave. Brow n has a B8 in electrical en­ gineering. He Joined the com­ pany In 1051. rustling, plus arresting 13 Juve­ niles. They Investigated 52 traffic accidents In which one person was killed and 52 Injured. They investigated 186 criminal com­ plaints. made 48 traffic Investi­ gations, had 22 watercraft com­ plaints, issued 76 traffic ticket*, gave wash Lance to other depart­ ments on 16 occasions tn addi­ tion to many other duties. Michigan State played North­ western tn Big Ten football competition for the first time In 1950 and won 11 straight gomes through 1968. Bea Murphy and her twin slater from Battle Creek, have returned from Arkansas where they visited their step-father, the Howard Springers. M ILLER at an open house Bunday. Sept. 27, from 2 to 5 pm. at the Maple Leaf Orange Hall on M-66 South of Nashville. Della G. Smith, daughter of Harvey and Rhoda (Ballcyl Smith of Augusta and Ruraell C. Ainslle. son of Mr. and Mrs. PD. Ainslle- of Harbor Springs were married by Rev. O. J. Golden, pastor of the Methodist Church in Galesburg on Sept. 26, 1920. Hasting the open house will be their children. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslle, Mr. and Mr*. Oalye Ainslle Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid (Elaine) Wilt and grand-1 children. “No gifts please.” 1 Real Estat Serving County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE BONDS Phoa. 945-5182 LAUNDRY COMPLETE . 137 W. Stat. St. SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Flnl.h Shirt,. Floh-ork. Work ClortiM Hastings HOME Laundry (Lillian & Roy Gibson) Wl 5-4062 323 5. Mlchljo. Heel Clicking Is Common among our Clients when they discover our moil accidenls happen in the home. Your Rexafl pharma­ cist makes ibeie borne safety suggestions... Orangeville Township General Primary ELECTION NOTICE ,' Registrations will be received from 8 a.m. to ^5 p.m. Saturday, September 26, and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ! Friday, October 2. Russell Ainslies To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Nashville firemen were called to lhe Bruce Lelmenstoll rtaldanc* on X. State road at 1:10 pm. Monday. Mr*. Lelmsnstoll had been using her dryer and apparently the lint unit became cloeged and the clothes caught Mr. and Mrs. RuaseH C. Alnsfire She emptied the dryer, tott­ ing the clothe* outdoors The lle of 1020 N Boltwood will obwind caught up some of the He (real and st 1731.004.00. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Notice Is hereby given that a General Election dii be'held in the Township of Orangeville, State • ©f Michigan, at the Orangeville Township Hall • within said Township on Tuesday, November 3rd, •’1970. Mrs Gay Jordan visited her daughter and family, the Don Major Clearly label all toxic substances “POISON" and keep them separate from other household items... 0 "•» x* Keep drugs, medicines and vitamins in tighllycapped containers, out of lhe reach of children... Dispose of razor blades in the provided space on the container, or through the slot found in many medicine cabinets. 0 ■ IMPROVEMENT 0 Fla in a LOW-COST hand Nul.<ll<|.|. YOUR O PHARMACIST Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Phona 945-2466 1971. You’ve changed. Weve changed. J Chevrolet Mbrth seeing. Worth owning Worth waiting for. Checking Plan... and It's Simple asl-2-3 A Complete Family Checking Plan Now, for the first time, you con hove a complete family checking plan of a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . and FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $150. Vega. Nnl just another little car, but one little car that does evcrything’well. You get more room, more weight and more power than most little care give you. yet lhe gas mileage is right in the Mme ncighlxirhood with the best of them. Vegas come dressed up, too, not stripped to the bone so you have to add a lol to make them liveable. Drive one. You'll see. National Bank's New Family Checking Plan Provides: 1 Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. 2 Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). 3 Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). It's as simple as 1-2-3 $1.23 or the kind of change ASK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUR ' The window goo* up into the roof, the Glideyour way for easy loading even in a closed QaTIONAL 30ANK of BANK. West State Broadway FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured See what we mean by putting you first? September 29 at your Chevrolet dealerk. [Hastings to $20,000 �I Mrs. Stowell is Leader at State Resource School What Is a Shoe? A shoe, soys Webster, is 'o covering for the human foot'. This is only half the story, os any well-dressed person will testify. To a woman, the ideal shoe should'keynote her personality, odd to her chic, promote her comfort, and give her a certain grace. Such ideal shoes ore for sole. Any woman con buy them if she knows the secret of the old Cinderella magic that the shoe must fit the foot. It may well be that Cinderella's sisters had such disagreeable tem­ pers because they tried to wear shoes tfiat didn't fit. It isn't possible for a Mrs. Chester Stowell was one of the resource persons at the 32nd annual Conservation Con­ ference for Michigan Women I the Conservation School at Hlgtins Lake Sept. 15-16-17. This conference Is sponsored by the Federated Garden Club* of Michigan. Affiliate organisations are Women's National Fann and Garden Organisation, Daughters if the American Revolution and the Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Stowell gave the final lec­ ture Thursday morning with a rapid-fire, pointed discussion on "How Does Michigan Compare to Our Regional States In its Con­ servation Educational Effective­ ness." Central Region for the Federa­ tion Includes Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa. M'ssouri and Michigan. To verify facta and to present comparable values, the State De­ partments of Education, the State Departments of Natural Resources- and the State Con­ servation Chairmen for pie Fed­ eration were contacted request­ ing answers to pertinent ques­ tions concerning their work in Conservation - Environmental Education in their state. Where does Michigan rank among the seven? Mrs. Stowell will attend, pre­ sent n display, and speak at lhe your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you woman to walk stylishly, with that certain femi­ nine flare and grace un­ less her shoes truly fit and are comfortable. We believe you will find both a good fit and stylish shoes to enhance your personality at our shoe store. Regional Federation meeting in Missouri Sept, 28-30. Mr. Stowell chauffered her, thoroughly enjoying the confer­ ence and will accompany her to Missouri due to her accident of Labor Day. Community Notes H’ghbank—Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman attended the -Bowman Fresno, Calif., were guests from Monday until Saturday of last Mra. Heber Foster. Friday they toured Kelloggs. . . . Mr. and Mra. John White of PlastervUle Calif, were guests on Thursday Mra. Lafe Williams Jr. and family thrr, Mike Williams, at the Kil­ patrick church Saturday. Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs Mike Williams will res de on their farm on BorryvlUe Road. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Mra. Blair HawbUta and Ken were Sept. 13, guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbllta. . . . Mrs. Betty Smith is in the hospital in Battle Creek. . . . Vem Marshal], who had surgery in Battle Creek, U gaining. . . . Mrs. Veda Guy spent In.i ..ul. II. . Guy in Augusta. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Guy attended the Skld- ,h® ****■ of Clemen*. , and from Alaska . . . Cbngratu-1 THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 the Coats Grove Churchy , | One of those freaks of nature latlons to Mr. and Mra. Gordon i^eill0r f^HHeilo Tharsday, September M. »9 Mrs James K* Kent offiI—snowball buah which ordin- Stanton, grandparents to a boy, ag aa 1 Mr. and Mra. nt (| ..if a< v Lake Odem called on Mra. Wai- only blooms the latter part of born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman kcr Cotton. | May, had several pretty blotsoma suntan of the Hastings area. | Hastings community Senior Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of last week. . . . Sunday dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Norman erase ci^nT ’^r*W Nashville were 8ept. ll, funds or guest* a week ago of the Frank!spent September 12. with Mr. Citizens are the to UnTon meet Monday F Sept. 2o, 28. Bl at the Union I.Hall on perature In July as recorded at Mr and arvt Mrs. Mm Ray n,v Clemens. . . .' Niethamera' were if. ___ ■ Mra. .._ Gordon Buxton, near oept. Mr. Mr. *and Mra '' and Hastings Waste Water Mrs George Ooppcss of Garden. Tom Nlethamcr and Mark, local. - Morley . . Mr. and MTs leo Woodland Avenue at 1 pm. In­ lhe teresting pictures are to be TT n — ll^e yu, M. anA Mra Mr n_i__ _ r.___ ,__ . — . J. ___.__ . . . ' ---- . ...---- _ ------ ---rrcy apau u wrr»ci«u a. nuugii- shown. Visitors are welcome and Treatment plant was MJ ahd Uoyd Makley. . . . Albert Reeaor children of Cascade and Miss , ton and Grand Traverse visitall attending are to bring their and Helen, attended a surprise Dariene VanAL’Une of Chicago. J ing Mr. and Mrs. Norman Prey, own table service, beverage end party Sept. 12. at Hastings honMr. and — —- Mrs —ra Francis Coleman Coleman; Norman's Norman's '’ school tn Alpena was of Hastings called on the Vic- still not in s«r!on because of a may furnish transportation to Inches of rain, with 1.18 falling der on -their 25th anniversary tor Sissons Saturday of last week., lack of a contract. . . . Sunday Word from Mra. V. Gabriel ' ■ • ------- --and Virginia Darby of Coats cf Boyne City, who lived with: that school has started. Grove took part in the Marshal) Historic Homo Tour last Satur- Alice Hendee for some Ume, ex­ tends greetings to her many The local ladles were pleas­ friends and states Um she hopes antly surprised when Urey went to ----------visit----------------------------here in October.--------Her into the Oak Hill Mansion of । itealth is not very good but she 1859 to find that Mra Evelyn works part time each day. . . . |i Russell T. Hankins, manager Lucas McClsy, daughter of Mrs j Silo filling has been the order ' of the Hastings Area Chamber James Lucas of North Woodland, of the day but the hard rain ' of Commerce. Is urging organ■ izatlons, groups and Individuals was one of the hostesses. Mrs.; put a damper on the activity. to enter floats tn the 1970 Darbv's daughter. Bnee. who recently completed a 10 weeks’ Banfleld a Vicinity—Mr. and.I Christmas Parade to be held on Summer school al Grand Valley, Mra- L*® PreY BIK1 ttnd Urs ’I Monday, Nov. 30. State College and who had been -fonnan Leonard and family । visiting iter slater and brotlu-r- from near Bellevue returned re­ Those entering in-law, Mr. and Mra. Ron cently from a 9.0Q0 mile trip to। asked to contact the Chamber ; of Commerce office to provide accompanied them home. . . FREE OF CHARGE— ; details of the plans. Commercial Mrs. Mabie Wheeler spent last I floats do not enter the parade. week with iwr daughter and family. Uie L. D. Smiths, north | . Tuesday, Sept. 15. callers at of Caledonia. ... Mr. and Mra. Lewis Marble of N. Hastings 1 the Omo Knowles home jvere | 349 Capital S,W .entertained nf.rto I noA ClHn, | Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Sept. 19 13. H'P,. with >>a luncheon honoring the anniver. Fender of Woodland Meet MOlUl/l'Y 'Seek Floats for Holiday Parade HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 25th Hammond called at Lloyd Owen's lands International Bridge. The a Thursday ago. . . . Jerry and Thousand Islands i actually thenMike Chaffee of Thornapple lake are more than 1700 of them) vary spent Sept. 12. with Lindon Normountain range, and some of and Owen of Ashley and girl them orc no more than a large friend from Eagle were Sunday. rock projecting from the water. Signals "Stop" to Money Losses By planning Insurance programs geared to your needs . . . and by giving the "go" sign to claims, fast ... we guard your financial well-being. THE • STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. 13, BELTONE FREE Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mr. and Mra. Maynard Tucker Oaster and Mr. and Mra. Byrun In Hastings. . . . Miss Julie Wil- Hesterly and the 12th birthday of Jeff Hesterly. weekend recently with the Lafe Mrs. Walker Cotton returned Williams. ... the Sid Stantons Sept. 8 from a trip which she returned home alter a few weeks at their Florida home. . . . Mr. and Mrs Larry Williams and fam­ Stratton of Grand Rapid*. Leav­ ily of Woodland were recent ing here the Thursday before dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. they drove to Watertown. N. Y„ Lafe Williams and family. . . . where they visited a coutin. They Mr and Mra. Blair HawbUta and vldted Niagara FMlla and other Ken and Paul Williams were at points of interest, omong them Traverse City for a weekend. her father’s old home which is sUU standing and occupied. Il 3?Heck of west Hastings spent Sept. 13 at Howard Moore's. The Moores attended the funeral of route home they crossed the 8t. Sept. July Weather r si_ ,_ guests of the Lloyd they visited on the trip home Lloyd Owens were Karol Owen were Kingston. Kftchever. To­ and family of Richland and Mra. ronto, and London. Canada......... William Cox and Owen Cox of Mr. and Mra. Dennis Allerdlng m orbecued SPARE RIBS Beltons Hearing Aid Service If there is a better buy than an Adonna* foundation, it’s an Adonna foundation on sale TOO!! Ready to Serve . Come and Get 'Em The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M called on Mrs. M. Homing in at Middle Lake. Wednesday and Friday they spent with Mra. Emma Owen in Kalamazoo. She is still very ill. Lacey—Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Kee­ ley and daughter of Florida have been visiting her parents, ths Ralph Yoders. . . Mr. and Mra. Ford Rhoades of Bryan, Ohio, were guesto of Mr. iMj Mr*, j Dale Conklin a weekend* ago. Sunday they attended the BarryI ville Church and all went home I with Rev. and Mra. Edward I Mra. Orlle Van Syckle were Bun­ day. Sept. 13. dinner guesto of the I Vem HawpUtx*', . . . Jean Major | called Sept. 13, on Mr. and Mrs I Vem Welcher. Her husband is in I the hospital. . . . lhe R. E. Stan- lhe Banfleld Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens and Mr. and attended. Durfee—Eest Baltimore Exten­ sion Study group met with Mrs. Margaret Belson Tuesday, Sept. 22. for lunch at 12:30. All weather coats All lengths. All sale priced R»g.|20lot22 Rap. <24 Iot2a Sale Sall 1788 2188 Mini, midi, whatever you want Dacron* polyester/cotton, Fortrel® polyeater/cotton. cotton oxfords, some with vinyl trim. Misses' and junior sizes. children of Hastings were din- Vesta Multiple VITAMINS ioo'» «•» Spacial $1.49 25O'« «•« Special $3.49 M98 500'$ Special $5.98 Sunday ago. . . . Mrs. Minnie Clark and niece. Aietha Clark of Eaton Rapids, spent Bunday, Eroie Bateman. ... Mr. and Mra. Orville Puraell spent Sept. 13. with the Ralph Robinsons. . . Hoffman of Plainwell. . .. Mr. ter) ASK ABOUT OUR other SUPER SPECIALS on VITAMINS of PlacevlUe. Calif, Robert Foster. William Reid of Hastings wa* a Bunday dinner and Mrs. Harley Stadel recently t'ngs. Miss Blanche Carpenter of Wall Lake and Mr. and Mra. Mil'ard Hul&nan of Grand Rapids. .... The Wilbur Neebs spent last weekend at Livonia virttIng Mr. and Mra. J. McArthur and Ch er I e to celebrate Mrs Neeb's birthday and the McArUwra' anniversary. . . . Glenn Deagran- end-of-month clearance 94 MISSES, HALF SIZES 1 BIG RACK Better Dresses Orig. $10 & $15 New Girls Dresses Orig. $5 & $6 Now 18 MISSES Sweater Vests SWEATERS and SUITS NOW $1 •• $3 Orl,. $2 >o $5 Orig. $9 and $13 Now GIRLS Ohio, a fhmday ago Foltz of Continental, Ohio. They vtaited Mrs Mary Scofield at the Defiance, Ohio, hospital and called >n Mr. Scofield at Jewell. Ohio. 44 MISSES BLOUSES Orig. $6 and $8 Now 35 PAIR MISSES - WOMENS tings, died Sept. I. . . . Friend. Road. The Echttnaw* lived for SLACKS You Bring Roll In for Procaia- BATH RUGS Orig. $4 0 $5 1 BIG TABLE 1 BIG RACK mucATfoir oKon. -JEOROr HALLOCK. DttoaM*. PM, ing (Black & White or Color) Gardner's Pharmacy, HOW. Stoto 14 PLUSH Orig. $6 and $7 _____________________ Roll of Film Given Whan Swaotan. Skirts, Blouse* O,I9. U & $5 Now $2 •"<> $3 Family Shoes Orig. $5-$8-$IO REMNANTS Greatly Reduced Hew eniwui 945-2134 th. (uhlan placa w Haillaga, Mkklgaa 4801. Char,. it at yrar lpe.1 Slam la HoMiafl, MlcUfaa �IT THANKS . I white.at Pennock Hospital. Also to thank *fl my friend*. Pastor Anton and Pa*tor Vaught > and relauvek for cards. | for their call*. Dr. Huebner and EXPERT TIRE SERVICE for the excellent care. Also lhe Leonard - Osgood Ambulance Service for the prompt and efllMary Brcchcis*n CARD OF THANKS I .arisli to thank Wyman, RuUi and family and Melva. Nell and family for the nice reception they held honoring my BOlli birthday. Also the relatives, neighbor* and friends for com­ ing. including those unable to attend. Many thank* for the pretty . cards, gift*, money and candy Refreshment* were served, punch tliat only mother* can make, a delicious decorated birthday cake, plus candy, pea­ nut* and etc. All wa* appreci­ ated very much. I thank all of you from the bottom of my heart. Thanks again. William H Clagett JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor BEST BUYS m NEW ud USffP TIRES TRUCKS .TRACTORS D AUTOMOBILES CARD OF THANKS I vuh lo express my sincere thanks to all who sent card*, plant*, flowers, gift* and for their prayers while a patient al Pennock Hospital; alio, Dr*. Blair and Brown, nurses and 8en.ee* for Bradford D. Lowe. 17. son of Mr. and Mra. Richard Mra. Lucy Otis IN MEMORIAM M. 1867 Sadly missed by wife. Una and children YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP tEGISTAATION NOTICE for GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors that registrations will be taken from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. each eve­ ning (except Sundays) at my home, and on Friday, October 2, 1970, Last Day. from 8 a.m. tn 8 p.m. and on Saturday, September 26, 1970—8 a.m. Registrations will also be taken during the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Sunday) at the Deputy Clerk's offices Yankee Springs Hardware Chuck's Sport & Bait Shop c. F. STORKAN, Township Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given fhot The Hasting* Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday. October 19, 1970, at 7:30 pun. to consider the application of Clif­ ford Andres to repair a fire damaged houie on Lot 2, Hk. 6. Grant’s Addition to the City of Hastingi. at 820 DONNA J. KINNEY. City Clerk ■MMviUe. won I ADMITTANCES CatedanU - Maud E Robcrt- T Golnek, R3. Brett Shuman. Rl. Sept. 18; Archie Woodmap. Rl. Sept. 18. Freeport—Ethel Price. Rl. Sept Hartings — Oladle L. Ball*. Provincial House. Agnca M. BUnat. Rl. Sarah P. Lyon*. R3. Melissa M. Shumwuy. R3. Sept 14; Jeanne Archanbeau, rU. Helen Foster. R4. Sept 16; Har­ vey B. Burger*. 331 E Colfax. Jean Freeland. 514 8. Broadway. CheMer Long. Rl. Michael Thompson. 401 N. Michigan Harley Townsend. JUndnll Nur*ing Home. Darlene Vanderwood. 820 N. Broadway. Sept. 16; Sally Lydy. R3. There** McClain. Rl. | TillfH Stamm. 0-1 1 Ruth JU. Sept Janice K. Burghdoff. 438 E Blair. Sept 18; Charice Wilkins. R4, Merlin J. Young. JU. Sept Bonnie Clouac. R5. Vicki Gaedcrt. Howes. 103 E. Shrine r. Ida M Mead. 1650 Osborn Rd. Maxine Steeby. R3. Edith Ward. R3 Sept 31. their patience and kindness to . Vermontville Lad Mr. Bergeon Dies Dies of Injuries At Crooked Lake Pennock Hospital rd if Thaiu and la Memoriam Rl. 8*pt 14; Karen Dye, 1134 I.akr Ave lAwrrnre Jordan Lake Ave, Lawrence Haskins, 722 lakevirw Dr . San­ dra Runyan. 1130 Jordan Lake Aw, Sept. 15; Lori Malllaon, 1439 Morton, Sept. 18; Sumn Eldridge, R3. Sept. 17. Middleville - Clara Schondelinayer. R2. Sept. 14; Hazel B. Derrick. 331 8 Dibble. Sept. 16. Nsobvilla — Joyce Uunle. 704 cal I irtlity In Charlotte where previously. Bradford suffered severe brain injurli > in an accident last Oct. 8 while he was mowing the lawn at Use family's home in Fort Completes Basic —Airman Gra­ Laudirdale. Fla. ham C. Martin, son of Mr. and Mr* Bernard K Martin. 236 stree: accident In tront of the Casgrove Road. Nashville, ha* completed basic training at nicle rebounded into Lhe yard, Lackland AFB. Texas He ha* striking lhe boy. He had been been assigned to Sheppard AFB. In a cl ma and hospitalised since „ „ ,.„ the accident In a Florida hos­ Texas, for umllu training as aa lllrw medical .rrvire* specialist. MarUn b a pital until a week ago when he jB66 graduate of Maple Valley was transferred to Charlotte. hi* wife is the former Cherry The jad was bom In Charlotte . ... a. Road. ...a ....... Root. Rl r. Scott Naahvllte. and enrolled In school In the Vermontville school, later mov­ ing with his parent* to Florida. Community Notes The Lowes had maintained their home on Ionia road and usually spent their summers here. Brad­ former resident died Aug. 31. at ford aould have been a senior Iwt lr>mc in Freeport Sympathy this year. is extended to the family. Mra. Beside* the parent*. Richard and Carla (Weyanti Lowe, he 1* pinali. Mr* Wayne Pennington. survived by a sister. Terri: his Mra Clayton Valentine. Mr and maternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Weyant and pater­ Gertrude Rueine attended his nal grandparent*, Mr. and Mr* funeral . . . Mra. Clark Orrr- Calvin Lowe, all of Vermontville. xmlt.h accompanied aavnmnantaari Mr. Mr and anri Mrs Mra snUth with Mr. and Mra. Service* for William J. Berg- held Wrti­ ff ho Pray Funeral Home In Charlotte. wRh burial in lhe Kalamo ceme­ tery The vctiih died Sunday, Sept. and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace WU- i on Sunday evening the Paul Item* of Ortonville, and R C. entertained Wilson and daughter, Vivien of Kalamasno, were Sunday dinner 154r> Cheater Wild guee-t* of Ml** Myrtle Wllsou and Wilder's birthday.) died suddenly Saturday at 3 liams Funeral Rev. William with burial In Cemetery. Thursday. CARLTON TOWNSHIP Registration Notice pm. at the Wil­ Home in Delton Hoppe officiated Hickory Comers nuioo He married Maxine Wheeler of Hastings on Sept. 34. 1857. He served with lhe Navy dur­ ing World War IT. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters. Mrs. Jerry (Don­ na > Klinger of Delton and Nina two xlsters. Mrs. Nick <Sarah) Kramer of Laming and Mrs. Ef­ fie Saul of Eacanaba; a brother, Mel. of Bradenton, Ha., and five grandchildren. To the qualified electors in the Township of Carlton, notice is hereby given, that I will be at my home to receive registrations for the General Election, to be held Tuesday, Novem­ ber 3rd, 1970, on the following dates: Sept. 22nd — from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 26th - from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 29th - from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Oct. 2nd - from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.— Last Day. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk LEONARD-OSGOOD ~funencd-Monte Norman Endrlcy has been spending acre- I The WEATHER i The Hastings area this month tor her aunt. I had received 4 40 Inches of rainMr. and Mr* Rodney Shroyer ] fall up to Tuesday night, and and family of Plymouth spent I more fell this Wednesday with tlw- Labor Day weekend with hl*) additional rain predicted for parent*. Mr. and Mra. LloydThursday. ----Rl. Sept. 18; Carl Lantx. 610 E Shroyer. . . Mr*. Theron Hecht The mercury soared to 83 on Washington. Sept. 10; James I. and daughters and Mrs. Curl Monday after hitting a high of Roach. Rl, Sept. 31. Barcroft attended a riwwcr for 70 on both Saturday and Sun­ Plainwell — Alberta Marrhall, Jean Bosworth at the home of day. giving residents a grand Amy Campbell of West Middle- weekend for outdoor activities. The temperatures: ’ ‘ Shelbyville - Ellen L. Bailey. Ville. . . . Harl Daniel* of Ten­ nessee spent a weekend with Ids Date High Low IPreci p. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sept Vermontville _ Daniel Kellogg, Daniels. . . . Mra. Clarence Holly Sept. .79 160 Second Bl., Sept 16. accompanied Mr and Mra. Van­ Woodland — Staven Herahberg- decor to North Dakota to see her Sept. Sept. er. Rl. Sept. 17; James Potter. new grandson. Sept. 333 N. Main. Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Penning- Sept. SeptWoodland. Mrs Wayne Penning­ ton attended rJso. . . . Mr and Sept. 11—75 Mrs. Steven DeOroote and Ins Sept. 18—77 sister. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Miller Sept. 13—C9 | of Freeport attended a slxiw In Attorney General Frank J. Grand Rapids. Sept. 15-63 Kelley's ruling that nominees of 54 Sept. 16—82 the American Independent Party East Doud — Rev. and Mrs Sept. 17—72 (AIP) for the Supreme Court Wm. Cox from Ashley camped In. Sept. 18—68 und attorney general are ineli­ Lloyd Owen's yard Thursday Sept. 19—70 l.-------------------- ... za_n gible to serve and should be night. Friday .they accompanied' stricken from the November bal­ tlie Owen* to Kalamazoo to visit lot had it* repercussion here. Mrs Emma Owen who is ill. Mr. County Clerk William Crldlcr and Mra. Owen attended her BANNER WANT ADS PAT sold he had 3.600 ballot* printed aunt's funeral. Mrs Millie Boyea and that the clerks tn the four Mr and Mra. Elwln Pnync townAhlpa still using paper bal­ from Delton spent Sunday nt lot* would have to have slickers Howard Moore's. Saturday visi­ posted over the name of R«w- tors were Randy and Larry Belvllle realtor Eugene May, candi­ leck of McOmber. date for attorney general. Durfee — Mr and Mrs. Owen ’ Harry * non - partisan ballot* with the nuinea of Supreme Gaylor *pent Sunday with Mr ' Court candidate* had not been and Mrs. Millard Gaylor at Climax. . . . Mr. and Mra. Tom printed Sticker* must also lie used to Hoffman of Plainwell were Fri­ cover May'* name on at*ent day caUera of Mra. Hazel Brook.* and Ben. Mra. Robert Foster voter ballots. The deadline for applying for 1* recovering at Pennock’ Hr*-I pital following surgery. . . Mary] Bauch Is In the Ortcopathlc He*31. The last day to register to pital in Grand Rapids vote on Nov 3 I* Oct 3. Wednesday Crldler received a warning from thethat American In- i v ... "amc :• r •. dependent Party "legal nc’.‘"J 11 w-nr 'V * t ' 1 CHARLES H LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Our Firm Is A Source Of Dependable Help For Families Of All Incomes M Harry Ballot to Have a ‘Sticker CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 Ken Dewey says “If you think the new little cars are something to see, wait’ll you take-in our 1971 Duster!’ tlon 1* in process to maintain ‘ Banner an dept.. 945-34FI ballot position of" Supreme!-------------------------------- - -------- '■--------- 1 Court candidates Iloyal fbxxl and James Freed, und Eugene May. The letter warned tliat clerk* •» IImUbi*, Ml: hl* »n ! complying with tlw cvwnrnunlcaItlon from Bernard Appol. elec­ R. M. COOK, Edllav tions division. Secretary of State's office, "relative to removal of OXg HTINhRKT* AMD FIFTEENTH YEAH names from live ballot may result In your becoming personally li­ tit'WRIPTION RATER able for such action* and. tiiere• Mr Rarrv C'lunl, : fore, subject to pennltlra a* pro­ • r; 610.00 tor 1 yrar.. dr llarrs Caanly: So on tor vided in Title 43. Chapter 19. Section 1073 J <a>. <c>, of the United States Code. HhaJrnU The Hastings Banner Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will F-M. at the CoukciI Chambers in the City of Has**"9* on the adoption of Ordinance No. 86, an Amendment to the Zoning Map of the City of Ho»- tmgs changing the zoning of Lot 566 of the City •f Hastings from A-0 Apartment and Office Build­ ing Zone, to B-Z General Busina** Zone. This notice » given pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 207, Public Acts of 1921, as amended. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk CITY of HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given lhal, effective September 1, 1970, all offices In lhe Cily Hall, except the Police Department, will be closed all day on Saturdays. Mr and Mra. Albert Atanay <nee Janice Kelley) have returned to their home In I** Angeles after visiting for two week* with friend* and relative* It has been National Advortlalnc R»prMaataU< five year* since Janice was in MICHIGAN PRESS HF.RVJCK. !■ Michigan and her husband * Ilrrt trip, so they Imd a lot of sight-, aeelng to do, While here they! AMUICAN NIW1SAPH spoilt a few day* with Dr Jack I RtPRUINTATIVU Im. Kelley and family (Janice‘a brother) [ AM.nt* • C*Im*« • Dxtrslf of west Lafayette, Ind. One of Uie tiling* Albert was moat Im-1 ‘pressed with was lhe beautiful j NATIONAL NEWSPAPEN -tree* and lakes of Barry Comity A canoe trip down the Piru- River aaana=SKaE wwi just one of lhe many sjieclal I illTUMU event* taken in. Tlwy both de-: clde«t it wa* much loo short a visit and some day would like to return permanently B “* te sum-i iii Prairieville Township Notice Of Registration ^PLYMOUTH m ComingThrou^h The lost day to register for the November 3, 1970 General Election is October 2, 1970. On that day I will be at my home to receive registrations from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. I will also be at home on September 26, 1970 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. DONNA J. KINNEY * For 1071. gat all the room you need. All the economy you should have. Room for five passengers. Fifteen cubic leet of useable trunk space. Yet Duster esses Into 4* ol a parking space. And the price ... it's compoet, too. Your Plymouth Dealer Is coming through with one of the best economy car buys In town. See 71 Duster at your Plymouth Dealer's today. We’re Coming Through । with better Plymouth I buys for you. cimysiER5 ACHRYSLER Hff MOTORS KMPOMnM MWEY S CAR PALACE �■"■■Il Wedding Jubilee cteai winch gei*n TXieeday st tlon. Many beautiful gifts in Northeastern School sponsored “gold" were received. Pastor Full­ by the Ringo Swindos and er of People's Bible-------YMCA. Call Bob King. Ted Richards. celebrating the 50th anniversary R3 Delton. 6277 Hectert Road, will celebrate their 5<XJi wedding WCTU and Republican politics, tearing been Barry Township Wesleyan Church, Hickory Cor­ ner*. from two until five. Beatrice O McDermott, daughMir. Dunning retired from E. Marriage Licenses The Ringo Bwtngos held a dance Saturday at Northeastern and Mra Kenneth (Dorothy) with olub caller Jack Priddy of Nashville . MMdievUla it Their other daughters, Mr. and Mra. Karl (Ewtlda) DUlenheck On Hsll, XI Uu±>|> . £ Arils SEsaion. EuUa(i McDermott and been Punning, Delton, ory Telephone Company. Guernsey Circles, having raised some 200 registered Guernseys 315 N. Michigan house" to which they invite all friend* and relajlvee. FREE Personal Mention 30 Gai. Water Heater (LP Gas) Reg. $69.95 With Purchase of Any 30’ LP Gat Range (Offer gaud until Nov. 1) Carl & Betty's Appliance Bedford Road Ph. 945-2833 The Arcade Beauty Salon 206 E. State for the Finest in Beauty Care Shampoo and *3.00 Set cuts Call 945-5012 (Janet Chadwick, Owner) ELKS 5:30 8:30 Friday Family Night Dinner BEEF & NOODLES Steaks and Chops Also Served ELKS Thursday Night STEAK SPECIAL BROILED STRIP STEAK $2.75 The Pint United Vai Barnum, Jack Mesick, MrsCharles Murphy and Mra. Rob- atera-xna. Ind.. Saturday. Kalsw mints were also served. who catered also helped Flint, where she attend* the For their two-week trip to School for the Deaf. She return­ Florida, the bride wore a dark ed by train Sunday. green knit pant suit trimmed Methodist With white. Her corsage was of Lewis and Roger Dean Will on of M. S branch of engineering al Saturday evening, ‘Sept 18. Rev. Stanley Buck performed the Roger is continuing hla educa­ tion in electronic engineering. spent Sunday evening with their Out-of-state guesu were from Lebanon. Ohio.; Marion. Ind.; ids. Earl J, Lewi* of 128 W. Grant Chicago, Hi.; Franklin, Pa, and and Mr. and Mra. John Will of Bunday dinner guests student at at the On either side of the kneeling bench were lighted candelabra University. and baskets of Pall mums (matching the bridal bouquet) decorated the alter. weekend were the John Cilnders, the Ron Beyer*, the Jack ADerdlng*. the Robert Newell*, the The bride, given by her father, Jim Ooiemana. the Robert Hol­ lister*, the Richard Hudson* and wore a flower-lenj ths empire gown at silk organza and Venlse the Robert Slacks. Visiting Mra. George Dean on lace fashioned with a mandarin color encircled with lace. Three inserts of lace extended the full length of the dress front and down the long full sleeves. The empire waist was accented with Winter Haren, Fla., are visiting narrow satin ribbon with match­ ing bows and streamers comple­ Florence Cool- menting the long train. Her bon- Frank Allgate. Mrs Ben Hazclmyer la In Syra- rings, except for a silver chain (not visible) that her father had given to her mother. She carried a nosegay of varied bronze, gold son. Tom Hatelmyer. and white mums. Mlaa Cheryl Doolittle left Wed­ Mrs. Geoffrey Ketchum was nesday for San Francisco, Calif. her sister ‘a matron of honor. Her floor-length gown was of chiffon over taffeta In Autumn bronze fashioned with a accap neckline Vlslting Dr. and Mra. Wesley and empire waist. She wore a pill Logan on Monday were their box hat in matching bronze and carried a single white rose. MUs Patricia Sherman of Rapid* Lebanon, Ohio, and Miss Hollis Hewitt were brideems Ids and son - Droste-Ferguson Hospital. were dressed identically with the Grand Rapid* where he under- matron of honor except for color, Patricia's gown being willow green and HoUte's harvest gold. Robert Huebner of Battle have returned from a two-week Creek served as best man and trip through Northern Michigan. ushering were Geoffrey Ketchum Mr. and Mra. William Lcteon and Martin Will. have been visiting in Detroit to Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Hewitt got acquainted with their new were master and mistress of granddaughter, Amy Delorefl. Mre. Miner O. Ketchum was Ted Lennox on Sept. 13. Amy has the bridal consultant. Ftor her daughter's wedding Mre. Nora Fuher of Thorn­ Mrs. Lewis wore a beige crepe apple Lake visited her sister, the dress with a short dart green Albert Leos, from Saturday un­ bolero and gold accessories Mrs. til Tuesday. Will chose a two-piece knit rust Mr and Mrs. Fay Marble ensemble with beige trim and vacationed last week with their trailer through the Smoky Moun­ orchid coreage. tain region and Gatlenburg havTemple which was decorated in the same Fall color* a* chosen for the wedding. Assisting were Chamberlain* of Sanford, and Miss Becky Bishop, Patricia and Elisabeth Aumlck. Starr Hewitt. cousins in Oscoda. Robert Linderman la at the Soo thia week attending the Dog Wardens convention. the Harley Marsh home on Sept. 6:30-9:30 Every Thursday Night brothers, Ladies, Guests and Members Invited Andy 3‘i and Doug rival. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Flora Serta - SALE Mattress &. Box Springs hosted by the groom'* parents TWIN FULL Starting at Storting at of the Accessories You select rloty of up-to-date styles ... get spotless, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— and really look your best. IxnreUs were dinner guests Sunmaauo. Mra. Margaret Cook netted the Pleasant Lake Rainbow Assembly initiation on Wednesday of last Steward, was initiated. On Thursday she visited the Multi- Seasoned Just Right! COFFEE CAKE5 Select Your Favorite from a Big Variety! Hatton of her cousins, Che Carl Roger* Sunday visitor* at the Walter Ch.rry-ThlBg-fl-Li.gi PHONI 945-2163 6 for 51c Cleveland’s JAYS Mm'b fr Boys’ Woar 130 I. State $». 4 Dox. Asst. Pkg.—$129 Mr and Mr*. Willard Arnold Aatxiry College, Wilmore. Ky. They also visited their daughters, the Ken Kellers, in Portland. IntL, and the Milton Minora, in CbokviUe. Tenn. Guests this past were their eon. Phillip, a asnlot" at Taylor University, and hla also of Taylor. Mra. Donald Smith and daugh­ ter, Sue. returned last Thuraday Smith-Cook family reunion oc­ curred on Saturday in Charlotte for dinner at the invitation at the Misses Marguerite and Helen f CLEVELAND'S marked a sympathy ' expression to the Donald Smith* of Troy in trie complete loss of their house by anon last Spring. They were the recipients of a shower of gift*, both old and new Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. Clement A. Smith of Cambridge. Maae.. Mra Gertrude Solms at Detroit, and the honorees were weekend guest* of Mra. Donald Smith and &ic who also attended. Other Cook of Novt and from Has­ ting* were Hubert O Cook. Mr ert Cook, Mr. and Mr* Marshall Cook and McCtoakey. Hi Swing Back SPORT Coats Double Breasted— Single Braisted Norfolk $3500 ‘o $9500 Palm Batch Cricketear • Hart, Schaffner & Marx • Campus BUY SPORT COAT Your Choice of Pints at 10 to 6 Mon.-Tuw.-ThHfB.-Fri Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment CALL 795-9718 FALL and WINTER you figure It THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON *29.95 All With 67‘ Personal Mention Hand Knit Sweaters and Gifts Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Anyway Complete Pumpkin Pie 9 Market St., Middleville Hours: |WlU‘irnt For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the bast In formal W®ar, see us for the perfect look. FALL TREAT SPECIAL.! Jackies Yarn Shop ON SAVE ALES Taylor tered flower*. Her only Jewelry Permanents $10 up 1970 Speak Vows in Methodist Service Saturday Evening IO Nappanee, Ind., to visit the *2.25 Sept. 25 MRS. ROGER DEAN WILL t tool WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP MtIJer, ItuUui., IS occasion. Beeidea • Uy family, hx l: no. U XmL vtih . 17 Bunday several dancer* from HsnU. U Dsltsa. this area and currour.dlng town.', Ung*. Nashvillr. Woodland. Bat­ Fn4 Lorr»lM KnlM. SI DfllU put on a dance exhibition for tle Creek. Lansing, WlUlamaton. the Citizens Band Radio Club which met at the fairground*. The guest table was adorned with a beautiful three-tiered yellow and white wedding cake and Kan. Elaine and Abigail. topped with a 50th year decora- 1Z, PRICE /2 5 Mens Jackets 10^0 A visit hom ow hostess will mik* you fed at how, with her bitkat QUEEN , Starting at *79.95 Specials are on Floor Samples, Discontinued Ticks & Mismatched Sots Also save on Bodroom Suites. vVelco Hastings, Mich. 107 E. Woodland Ave. Wl 5-2081 on welcome uewcomebi Um IM, OHM to M ■ law koi I OPEN Monday'til 8Friday Until 9 P.M. Tuesday thru Thursday and Saturday Until 5:30 CLEVELAND’S Miller’s Carpet * Furniture Store ■hmwL m i ter, (Bemleco McDermott) were ton and HaaUng* High BcbooU the attendants. Mra. Dunning graduated from They have one daughter, Mra. Delton and Hartings High Schools and Barry County Nor­ mal and taught two years before students at Delton, and a footer daughter, Mra. Rex (Iva Qsas) Gettys of Richland, who has two active In Farm Bureau, having daughter*. Susan, a beauty operserved on County Board of Di­ rectors, county and district chair- liiiif u n it Extra ; of ....................... both Men's and . Dunning Bep* 20, 1020. Boys' Wear ISO E. State St • tiiH Ill H. h i.iL ih liiii.i, iiiiit Lorraine Lingerie THE HASTINGS BANNKR—5 Square Dance Nashville Couple Class Underway Honored on 50th The Leon Dunnings -to Celebrate 50th Jubilee practical and pretty �Vermontville Lad Mr. Bcrgeon Dies Dies of Injuries At Crooked Lake Pennock Hospital if Thanks and li Memorial Ben.cn for Bradford fl. Lowe. white .at Pennock Hospital. Also to thank ad my friends. Pastor Anton and Pastor Vaught for their calls. Dr. Huebner and the nursing stall nt Pennock for the excellent care. Also the Leonard - Osgood Ambulance Service for tlte prompt and effi­ cient service. Mary BrechcisNi EXPERT TIRE SERVICE CARD OF TIJANKS I wish to thank Wyman. Rutii and family and Melva, Nell and family for the nice reception they held honoring .my 80th birthday; Also the. relatives, neighbors and friends for com­ ing. Including those unable to attend. Many thanks for the pretty cards, gifts, money and candy. Refreshments were served, [punch that only mothers can make, a delicious decorated i birthday cake, plus candy, pea- JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL rated very much. I thank all of ’ you from the bottom of my heart. 'Thanks again. William H. Clagett Distributer WMK BBT BUYS m NEW CARD OF THANKS T wish to express my sincere thanks to al) who sent cards, plants, flowers, gift* and for their prayers while a patient at Pennock Hospital; also, Dr*. Blair and Brown, nurses and aids on second floor west for their patience and klndneu to • AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodhad In taring memory of Wm. P. 34, 1967. Sadly missed by wife, Una and children YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP SEGISTSATION NOTICE to, GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified •lectors that registrations will be token from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. each eve­ ning (except Sundays) at my home, and on Friday, October 2, 1970, Last Day, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturday, September 26, 1970—8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registrations will also be taken during the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Sunday) at the Deputy Clerk's offices Yonkee Spring, Hardware Chuck's Sport b Bait Shop C. F. STOTKAN. To-mhip Cl.rk PUBLIC NOTICE Notice h hereby given that tha Hasting* Zoning Board of Appeal* will meet on Monday, October 19, 1970, at 7:30 pjn. to consider the application of Clif­ ford Andras to repair a fire damaged house on Lot 2, Hk. 6. Grant’s Addition to the City of Hastings, at 820 DONNA J. KINNEY. City Clerk On Sunday evening the Paul Wilson and daughter. Vivien of wilder Kalamasoo. wen Bunday dinner I gutx-t* of Miss Myrtle Wilson and Wilder's birthday. moatviUe, <we to tee heM-Wed- who died suddenly Thursday. Sept 17, al his home, were held Pray Funeral Home In Charlotte, Saturday at 2 pm. al the Wil­ with burial in the Kalamo ceme- liams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. William Hoppe officiated The youth died Sunday, Sept. with burial in Hickory Corners 2®. bi lhe Eaton County Medi­ Cemetery. cal Fwllity In Charlotte where ADMITTANCES FTed Baker. PO Box Yooapun. I Freeport—Ethel Price, Rl. Sept. previously. Bradford suffered severe brain Injuri- > in an accident last Oct. HaMlng! — Oladle L. Balte. Provincial House, Agnes M i<!.-i.- ;.. Rl. Sarah P. Lyon*. IU. f'omplctea Baaic—Airman Gra­ 14; Jeanne Archanbeau RS. ham C. Martin, son of Mr. and Helen Foster. R4. Sept. 15; Har- Mrs. Bernard K. Martin, 338 —z — casgrove Road. Nashville, has Jam Freeland, 814 8. Broadway, completed baalc training nt. Charter Long. Rl. Michael! lackland AFB. Texas He ha*, Thompson. 401 N. Michigan i^en assigned to Sheppard AFB., Harley Townsend. Randall Nurs- Texas, for training as u medical ing Home. Darlene Vanderwood. | .^nrlce* Marlin B services specialist. Martin Is a, 829 N. Broadway. Sept IB; Sally 1966 •— — ------------of - — — Valley. graduate Maple Lydy, R2. Theresa McClain, Rl, His wife 1* the former Cherry Ruth Stamm. R2. Sept 17; Root. Rl Scott Road. Nashville. Jennie Roach. 526 E. Green, Janice K Burghdoff. 438 E Community Notes . Blair, Sept 18; Charles Wilkins. R4. Merlin J. Young. R2. Sept Carlton Center—Jay Wing. Bonnie Clouse, R5, Vicki Oaedert, 1511 8. Hanover. Stewart L hl* ironic in Freeport. Sympathy is extended to the family. Mra. Mend. 1650 Osborn Rd. Maxine Steeby. R2, Edith Ward. R2, pinall, MYs. Wayne Pennington. Mrs. Clayton Valentine, Mr and Sept. 21. Mr:.. Richard Landon and Mrs. Gertrude Rustne. attended hl* funeral. . . . Mrs. Clark OrrrJordan Lake .Ave., Lawrence smlth accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, 722 Lakeview Dr. San­ dra Runyan, 1130 Jordan Lake with Mr. and Mr*. Nonnun Ave, Sept. 15; Lori MallUon. al the family's home in Fort Laudirdale, Fla. TWn cars had collided in a street accident In front of lhe mole.-, icbounded Into the yard. staking the boy. He had been In a cema and hospitalized since the accident In a Honda hosplUd until a week ago when he was transferred to Charlotte. The lad was bom tn Charlotte and enrolled in school In the Vermontville school, later mov­ ing with hl* parent* to Florida. The 1/jucs had maintained their horn-- on Ionia road and usually spent their summers here. Brad­ ford aould have been a senior Besides the parents, Richard and Carla (Weyantr Lowe, he is survived by a sister, Terri; his maternal grandparent*. Mr. und Mra. Cecil C. Weyant and pater­ nal grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, all of Vermontville. ina/oo moved hla Ho married Maxine Wheeler of Hastings on Sept. 24. 1957. He served with the Navy dur­ ing World War II. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters. Mrs. Jerry 'Don­ na: Klinger of Delton and Nina at home; a son. James, al home; two sisters. Mrs. Nick (Sarah) Kramer of Lansing and Mrs. Effle Saul of Escanaba: a brother. grandchildren. Your claadfied ad has high CARLTON TOWNSHIP Registration Notice To the qualified electors in the Township of Carlton, notice is hereby given, that I will be af my home to receive registrations for the General Election, to be held Tuesday, Novem­ ber 3rd, 1970, on the following dates: Sept. 22nd — from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 26th - from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 29th - from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Oct. 2nd — from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.Loit Day. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk 945-3481 today and SELL! LEOnHRD-OSGOOD -funenalJJotne The WEATHER Eldridge. R2. Sept. 17. nd week* tn Wisconsin caring 1 The Hastings area this month Middleville - Clara Schondel- for her aunt had received 4.49 Inches of rain­ Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Shroyer fall up to Tuesday night, and Derrick. 221 a Dibble, Sept, IB. atxl family of Plymouth spent more fell this Wednesday with Nashville - Joyce Lamte. 704 lhe Lgibor Day weekend with hl* additional rain predicted for parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Thursday. Shroyer. . . . Mr*. Theron Hecht Tire mercury soared to 89 vn Washington. Sept. 19; James I. and daughters and Mrs. Carl Monday after hitting a high of Roach, Rl, Sept. 21. Barcroft attended a shower far 79 on both Saturday and Sun­ Plainwell — Alberta Marshall, Jean Bosworth at the home of day. giving residents a grand Amy Campbell of West Middle­ weekend for outdoor activities. The temperatures: Shelbyville — Ellen L. Bailey. ville. . . . Harl Daniels of Ten­ nessee spent a weekend with hl* Date High I-ow Precip. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vermontville — Daniel Kellogg. Daniels. . . . Mrs. Clarence Holly Kept Sept. 1160 Second St.. Sept. 16. . accompanied Mr. and Mrs Van- Sept. Woodland — Steven Hershberg­■ decar to North Dakota to see her Sept. er. Rl, Sept. 17; James Power,. new grandson. Kept. 333 N. Main. Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Penning­ Sept. ton worked nt the festival al Sept. Woodland. Mrs. Wayne Penning­ ton attended also. ... Mr and Mrs. Steven DeGroote and hla Sept. 12—77 sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Miller Sept. 13—00 of Freeport attended a allow in Attorney General Frank J.; Grand Rapids. Sept. 15—83 Kelley * ruling that nominees of Sept. IB—82 East Doud — Rev and Mrs. Sept. 17—72 tlie American Independent Party' 52 <AIP> for Ute Supreme Court; Win Cox from Ashley camped in und attorney general arc Ineli­ Lloyd Owen's yard Thursday Sept. ID— T9 52 gible to serve and should be» night Friday tlicy accompanied Sept. 20—79 stricken from the November bal­ tire Owens to Kalamazoo to visit lot had It* repercussion here. Mrs Emma Owen who Is 111. Mr. BANNER WANT ADS PAY County Clerk William Crldlrr' and Mrs. Owen attended her said lie had 3,600 ballot* printedI aunt's funeral, Mrs Millie Boyes Mr. and Mra. Elwin Pnyne and that lhe clerks in Ute four township* still using paper bal* from Delton spent Sunday nt lot* would liave to have *tlcker*i Howard Moore's. Saturday visi­ pasted over the name of Rose­ tors were Randy and Larry Sclville realtor Eugene May, candi­ leek of McOtnber. date for attorney general. Durfee — Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barry's non - partisan ballot* with the names of Supreme' Oaytor spent Sunday with Mr Court candidates had not been, and Mrs. Millard Gaylor nt Climax. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Tom printed. Slickers must also lx- UMd to, Hoffman of Plainwell were Fri-1 cover May's name on absent day callcrr of Mra. Hazel Brooks । and Ben. . Mrs. Roixrt Prater voter ballot*. The deadline for applying for is recovering at ‘Pennock Has-' an almenl voter's ballot U Oct pital following surgery. . . Mary! 31. The last day to register to, Bauch 1* In the Osteopathic Has­ ..... ...... _ ______ _ I pital In Grand Rapids Wednesday Cridler received a[----------- •-----------wanting from the American In­ You name ii. We’ll clas^ifr il dependent Pony that ‘'legal ac­ Call Banner ad dept.. 945-34SI. I tion I* In pntcean to maintain ballot position of" Supreme Court candidate* Royal Rood jnnd James Freed, and Eugene i May. | The letter wanted that clerk* Icomplying with .Ute communica­ tion from Bentarcf Appol. elec­ R. M. COOK. K4IU>r lions division. Secretary of State's ONK HUNnitKD AND office, ''relative to removal of FIFTEEKTII YEAR names from the ballot may result in your becoming personally li­ able for such actions and. there­ fore. subject to penalties a* pro­ vided In Title 42. Chapter 19. CHARLES H LEONARD ' JACK D. OSGOOD Our Firm Is A Source Of Dependable Help For Families Of All Incomes fa Barry Ballot to Have a ‘Sticker’ CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 Ken Dewey says “If you think the new little cars are something to see, wait’ll you take-in our 1971 Duster! j The Hastings Bonne; Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, September 28, 1970, at 8:00 B.M. at the Council Chambers in tho City of Has­ tings on the adoption of Ordinance No. 86. an Amendment to the Zoning Map of the City of Has•f Hostings from A-0 Apartment and Office Build­ Zone, to B-2 General Business Zone. Thi* notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 207, Public Acts of 1921, a* amended. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk CITY of HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE Nolice Is hereby given lhal, effective September 1, 1970, all offices in lhe City Hall, excepl lhe Police Department, will be closed all day on Saturdays h United States Code Mr. and Mra. Albert AUnay (nee Janice Kelley) have returned to their home In Lo» Angeles after visiting for two week* with friend,-, and relative*. It luis been five years since Janice was In Michigan and her husband's first [trip, so they had a lol of sight­ seeing to do. While hero they spent a few day* with Dr Jack Kelley and family (Janice** brother) of Wert Lafayette. Ind. One of the tilings Albert was most Im­ pressed with wa* lhe beautiful trees and lakes of Barry County. A canoe trip down the Pine River was Just one of lhe many special event* taken in Tlicy both de­ I elded It wa* much too short a | visit and some day would like to return permanently. Ilona ahiald r National Advtrtlalnc BaptMoalaU* MICHIGAN PRE8H BERVIUE. It AMIRICAN NIWSFAFIR NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SUIAMIII BHU MDna-ii7i Prairieville Township Notice Of Registration > a^PLYMOUTH DU/ltf/ ComingThrough The last day to regiiter for the November 3, 1970 General Election is October 2, 1970. On thot day I will be at my home to receive registrations from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. I will also For 1971. Qet all the room you need. All the economy you Bhould have. Room for five passengers. Fifteen cubic feet of useable trunk apace. Yet Ouster eases Into H of a parking space. And the price ... Il's com­ pact, too. Your Plymouth Dealer la coming through with one of lhe best economy car buys In town. See 71 Duster at your Plymouth Dealer'a today. CHRYSLER Pll/lllOllIfl be at home on September 26, 1970 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AUTHORtaO DEALERS We’re Coming Through with better buys for you. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORTORAnOM DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �■BP ire The Leon Dunnings to Celebrate 50th Jubilee Mr. and Mr*. Leon Dunning of R3 Delton, 0377 Herbert Road, will celebrate their Wth wedding anniversary Bunday, Sept 27 at Wen>yan Church, Hickory Cor­ ners. from two until five. Beatrice O. McDermott, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra Charite B. McDermott and Leon Dunning, •on of Mr. and Mix William WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan They are all boating tbo "open hou*e” to which they invite ail friend* and relative*. Personal Mention 30 Gai. Water Heater (LP Gas) Reg. $69.95 With Purchase of tlon. Many beuutiful gift* in "gold" were received. Pastor Full­ er of People s Bible Church gave a prayer and congratulation*. * the home of Uwlr daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Dorothy) Priddy of Nashville. Their other daughter* Mr. and Mr* Karl (Ewflda) DiUenbecb and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Mary Jeon) Ra*cy also sponsored the occasion. Besides the family, Speak Vows in Methodist Service Saturday Evening Marriage Licenses Flint, where rhe attend* the BcIjooI for the Deaf. She return­ ed by train Sunday. For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands wedding of Mis* Earleen Kse Lewis and Roger Dean Will on Saturday evening. Sept. IB. Rev. Stanley Buck performed the Roger Is continuing his educa­ double ring ceremony before 130 tion in electronic engineering. Out-of-stata guest* wks from Lebanon, Ohio.; Marion, Ind.; Chicago, Ill.; Franklin, Pa, and Japan. Carl b Betty's Appliance Bedford Road Nashville Couple Honored on 50th Wedding Jubilee treasurer for pine years, and a member of County Red Crom Mr. Dunning retired from E. W. Bites in February, IMO. and since November at that year ha* been business manager of Hick- bride, by the Rev. Fred Horn on Sept. 30. 1*30. Mr. and Mra Clarence L. Tex- during the last 30 year*. He also graduated from Del­ ton and Hostings High School* and attended M-LJC, DOW MSV. They have one daughter, Mm. High Schools and Barry County Nor­ mal and taught two years before her marriage. daughter, Mrs. Rax (Iva CM**) Since then she ha* been very Getty* of Richland, who ba* twe active in Farm Bureau, having daughter*, Susan, a beauty operserved on County Board of Di- Extra large sixes, Dance ALE’S FALL TREAT SPECIAL! Complete All With Pumpkin Pie Ph. 945-2833 Personal Mention You select The Arcade, Beauty Salon rR»f-74c) 206 E. State Seasoned Just Right! Finest in Beauty Care' length ot the drew front and down the lang full aleevca. The empire waist was accented with Shampoo and Thursday she vtxKrd Um Mulli­ Ing bows and streamers comple­ ken Chapter of OH3 for the ini­ menting the long train. Her bon­ baugh. On Monday they all went net veil wa* of silk organ** and tiation ot her cousin*, the Car! to Nappanee. Ind, tn visit the lace Inserts of seed pearl cen­ Demondr’ daughter, Mr. and Mrs tered flowers. Her only jewelry Frank Allgate. wa* a pair of small pearl ear­ Mrs. Ben Haxeimyer 1* In Byra- rings, except for a silver chain Permanents $10 up Call 945-5012 recently took their eon. Dick, to Asbury Poll ear. Wilmore. Ky. Tliey also vuited their daughter*, the Ken Kellers, in Portland, lack and the Milton Minors, in CbokvlUe. Tenn. OuceU thi* paat fashioned with a scoop neckline and empire waist. She wore a pill box hat in matching bronze and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. carried a single white rose. and Mrs. Gene Logan of Grand Rapids. Clarence T anoaater Irin Ferguwere dressed identically with the matron of honor except for color, Patricia's gown being willow green and Hollie'* harvest gold. Robert Huebner of Battle were their son. Phillip, a senior at Taylor University, and hl* friend. Mis* Joyce Shumaker, also of Taylor. Mrs. Donald Smith and daugh­ ter. Sue, returned last Thursday Friday Family Night Dinner BROILED STRIP STEAK Becky Anne wav welcomed into the Harley Marsh home on Sept. 18. She wa* bom on June B, and beside* her parents, two brothers. Andy 3’4 and Doug I'k are also happy over her ar­ rival. Hr. grandparent* are Mr. and Mr*. Rudolph Flora. Ladies, Guests and Members Invited Hi Swing Back SPORT Coats , Double Breasted—• Single Breasted Norfolk ...................‘ STEAK SPECIAL CLEVELAND'S apple Lake visited her sister, the Albert Lmes. from Saturday un­ til Tuesday. gurat* of Mm. Donald Smith nnd Sue who also attended. Other guest* were Mr. and Mr*. David trailer through th* Smoky Moun­ Cook of Novi, and from Har­ tain region and Oatlenburg hav­ tinn were Hubert O. Cook. Mr ing beautiful weatimr all the — —___ And Leslie Cook, Mr* Robway. Thi* weekend they plan to vlait her sister, the Lyman for the wedding. A*ai*ting were ert Cook. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Chamberlain* of Sanford, and Ml** Becky Blihop, Patricia and Cook and Mr. and Mr*. Flunk Elizabeth Aumlck, Starr Hewitt.1 McCIoakey. ELKS Thursday Night Cleveland’: ; BEEF & NOODLES marked a sympathy expression to the Donald Smith* of Troy in the’ complete lees of their bouse by arson last Spring. They were the recipient* of a shower ot gift*, both old and new treasurer. Mrs V. B. Qus of Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. Clement A. FHOtU MS-2161 .. trip through Northern Michigan. Nir. and Mrs. Wutam LoUon have been visiting in Detroit to get acquainted with UWr new a bury Summer in Bay View. A Smith-Cook family reunion oc­ curred on Saturday in Charlotte for dinner at the InvkaUon at the Miuc* Marguerite and Helen COFFEE CAKES Select Your Favorite from a Big Variety! ............ FLKS tend the wedding of her grand­ son, Tom HazcUnycr. Miss Cheryl Doolittle left Wed­ nesday for San Francisco, Calif, to spend two week* with her brother, Ron, who i* in the Air uU&rt rf/* from a varlety of up-to-date stylei ... get ipotlets, custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates— Crickstesr Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Hand Knit Sweater* and Gifts Playtax AFGHANS BUY SPORT COAT GIFTS CALL 795-9718 you figure it.. THE FINEST ON FULL TWIN OF QTY IS WELCOME WAGON Starting at 29.95 49.95 Mens Jackets and COATS Mens CASUAL SLACKS QUEEN WASH WELCOME NEWCOMEtSI Discontinued Ticks & Mismatched Sets. Also save on Bedroom Suites. ''Hastings, Mich. 107 E. Woodland Ave. Wl 5-2OSI 10 To OFF Um ' ' thb coupon to M ■ know jor’ii bora N’ WEAR Regular $7.50 to $12.00 . . . Friday Until 9 P.M. CLEVELAND’S Men's and Boys' Wear ISO E. Stat* St. |i |l ! ’" ' Anyway SAVE �5—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday. MfU-Wer M. im Newlyweds at Home in Zeeland Miss Jaanna Vlele, daughter of VewnooCvIlle. and Mr. Parker. Parker'of Hudsonville were mar- pm. tn the Congregational Cluirch. Vermontville. The Rev Leonard H. Maunder performed the double ring cere­ mony. The tride, a Maple Valley! The Doug Bradfords l»w rlS S^U^A^hJed Clifford Lundstrum To Wed in January Krn- Mr. and Mra. John Edward Livingstone, Saline, announce the engagement ot thftr daughter, Windy Anne, io Clifford Gerald Lundstnun. son of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Lundttrum. R3 Nashville. Mra. Lyle Gillespie entertain-1 ed her "randwlch" oridge club, on Thursday, Sept. 17. and thcee l holding high tallies were Mra Rot.’rt Sherwood, Mra. Gillespie and Mra. Gordon Ironside. Jr. Mr and Mrs. Leo Church. Pear! Rogers had a reunion at Clifford Lt a 1965 Maple Valley graduate and was graduated from Western Michigan In De­ cember. 1868. He also attended Kellogg Community College. He Is employed by General Electric in Schenectady, New York, They plan ding. LANSING FALL Antique & Collectors Show Sale NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY S. Washington St. SEPT. 25 - 26 - 27 Friday, Saturday & Sunday <1:00 - 9:00 Sunday) PUBLIC INVITED FHI PARKING Brenton c! Potterville on Suh- present. Rachel Circle of Un- Hope United Methodist Church met al 9:15 Tuesday morning at the church. Rev. Kenneth Vaught prer'nted lhe program. “Coffee Pot Evangelism. ” There will be a Fellowship supper at the Hope United Church at fl o’clock on Sunday. Sept. 37. A follow-up discussion and sharing period of the "Uni­ ted for Christ Crusade" will be i> part of the program and Don Reid will present "Witness to the Wert Indies." Anyone Inter­ ested is welcome. Grosse Pointe Church is Scene ol Lovely Nuptials Saturday evening. Sept. 12, the , Grosse Pointe Memorial Church ! of Grotsc Pointe Farms w.i--> Hie | belting for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Lucille Sherman, daugh, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G Sherman Jr. of Grosse Pointe Shores and Dale Russell Doty, Tlte Rev. Richard Mitchell performed the double ring cere­ mony in the presence of 170 guests al 7 o'clock. Malcolm Johns was Hie orgun- Beauty The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length fitted gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with long sleeves, high neck and A­ line skirt. An Insert of white satin with small covered buttons extended from neck to hem. Her cathedral mantilla was edged In Chantilly lace mid her bouquet was of white Eucharts lilies and stephanotls. Mra. Roland W. Sherman, sls- naturally For the beauty that's naturally yours, let I consultation. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 945-3382 ■ tron of honor and the brides­ maids were Mrs. William Warner und Miss Barbara Brown. Their floor-length gowns were in shirt­ waist style with white lace bodice and apricot chiffon skirt, with apricot covered billions trimming the bodice and the cuffs of the long sleeve*. They carried baskets of Fall flowet> in a Flemish arrangement Harry Ftord. formerly of Has­ tings. now of Whitehall. was MR. AND MRS DANIEL STEFFEN ■ Mary Jane Hummell >_____ Methodist Rites Unite Couple At Middleville A Sunday ago the Wilson Before an altar graced with Ouldets entertained Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Gau-v, ot Lansing. Mr gladioli and flanked by candel­ abra. Pastor Robert Lignell of best man, and ushering were Bauer, and Mr. and Mra. Edward the Faith Lutheran Church In Arthur and Roland Sherman, Smith to honor Mra. Smith’s Grand Rapids read the vows uniting in marriage Mba Mary brothers of the bride, and Wll- birthday. I llam Warnei Jane Hummell and Daniel Stef­ Mrs. Iola Wilkes entertained fen at 3 pm. on Saturday. Aug. The bride's mother wore a 1 rtreet-length silk worsted dress the Past Noble Grand Club for 29, in the United Methodist land coat ensemble of turquoise a potluck dinner Wednesday eve­ Church In Middlerille. | with a Jeweled neckline accent­ ning with Mrs. Doris McDonald ing the drew. The groom’s moth­ as co-hostess Winners at cards er’s ensemble was a lime green Mrs. Roland Hummell of Rl silk coat and dress of stieet- Nellie Freer Hastings and Mrs. Doris Stef­ I1 length. Each wore a corsage of fen of 1638 Country Club Df„ | white phulrpnoM. orchid., | t*, „,IUU1I (nUT. N£, Grand Rapids and William The reception wns^ at the I tallied Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith G. Steffen of 133 Grand Rapids. . Yacht .. Club. . | an<j racily and Lee Johnson of St.. Middleville. Grwee Pointe i! After their wedding trip to Baker Lake for dinner on Thurs­ At the organ was Duane Northcn Michigan, the new Mr. day evening. Sept. 17. to honor Thatcher of Middleville and the and Mra Doty will be at home the Jack Smiths' 20th wedding Tile bride, given by her father, al 144 Highland St, East Lan­ were un empire gown featuring sing. where both will be students a bodice of sculptured Alencon at MSU, lhe groom completing Winners in the duplicate lace with a stand-up collar and his doctorate in mathematics bridge play Tuesday night at the Those from Hastings attending Hastings Country Club, playing long full sleeves. A matching were Mr. and Mra. George Miller, individual scores, were Mrs. Rob­ scalloped train fell from her Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Mr. ert Betts of Nashville, first; Mra. waist. The floor-length skirt and Mrs. Robert King, and the David Goodyear Jr., second, and shoulder - length bouffant veil sister and brother-in-law of the Hermann Boltcher was third. was secured by a cap of flower groom, Mr. and Mra. A. C. The Richard Flukes chair- petals. V/hlte roves and yellow sweetheart roecs comprised her lyn, Charles. Juma and Susan. manned the Hastings Country bouquet. Other out-of-town guests were Club dinner and bridge on Sat­ Mrs. Michael Rosenberg of Rl from Bay City. Whitehall, Good­ urday evening and' seven tables Mlddlevfile, was matron of lionor. rich. Grand Blanc. Lake Orion, were In play. Those winning Rochester and Coldwater. Hon­ bridge honors were Mr. and Mrs and the bridesmaids were Mrs. ored guests were the bride's Earl Coleman and Mra. Lyle James Orr of R3 Middleville. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Ar­ Gillespie. Timm of R2 Middleville and thur O. Sherman of Detroit and Mra. Paul Bailey of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mra. Roland M. Wagner At the Hastings Country Club of Grosse Pointe Farms, and tile ladies luncheon and bridge on The matron of honor and the groom's grandfather, Oscar Lar­ Tuesday, Sept 23. Mra. Aben bridesmaids wore sleeveless em­ pire gowns of pink and white sen of Eacunaba. Johnson and Mra. Ross Dunn The groom's parents boated held the high tallies. Mra. Fred flowered voile fashioned with scoop necklines and full skirts, lhe rehearsal dinner at the Markle was the genera] chair­ and white garden hats accented Groiwe Pointe Yacht Club. man. Mrs. Roy Hubbard had as with strcamera of voile. guest Mrs. Mabel Corson of The Fora Whites visited Mr Plainfield. N. J., who Is here .The bouquet of the matron of and Mra. Rass Sherman at visiting her daughter, the Her­ honor was of pink and white gladioli, and thorn of the brides­ mann Bolte hers Grand Ledge Sunday. | maids were.white gladioli. Sunday, Sept 13. Mr. and yrs. Michael Rosenberg of Rl Mid­ Howard Osborn called on the At the Hastings Country' Club dleville was best man and usher­ Von OibcnM In Battle Creek Re­ duplicate bridge play on Tues­ ing were Jon Steffen of Grand cent visitors of the Osborn.; day. Sept. 15. Mra. Roy Hubbard Rapids, brother of the groom. were Mr. and Mra. Charles R. and Mrs. Don Siegel won first; Arnett of Fine Lake and Wed­ nesday evening callers at; their Mrs. Digory McEwan, second, Tillotson Lake home were Mr. and Mra. Rudy Flora and Mrs. and Mrs Royal Hayes of 'Has­ Jack Osgood, third. tings and Mr. and Mra. PhUllp Mr. and Mra. John Hewitt. Hayes of Texas. Bundiy. the Oslxinu. attended tire open house row. II, entertained 10 guests for Robert and Richard of Lansing. at the Royal Hayes home in dinner at their home on W. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt. Starrlette and Hbllie. Mr. and honor of the Phillip Hayes. Green St., Saturday. Sept. 13. Mra. Don Haywood. Don Jr. and Martin and Mr. and Mra. John Hewitt, Sr. had dinner at Hels- MRS DAI.E RUSSEL DOTY ■ Dorothy Lucille Sherman > Doty of 815 W. Walnut. Has­ tings. hair. Coloring. Jmnirrr. who wu Ihrrr W 23 The proud rr>ndp-r-n>. . Sr. V«1 M». Peter line High School and Is a senior at Western Michigan University, 1 Price, an Active worker and 1 can‘udjl,e ,or °rnce dur' H^n^niier ^nnanv 1S 1 ln« lhe WllMama regime Serlond^ M U C0mpany n Zw* vices were held In the House of lana’ • Representatives chamber and ------------ •-----------I foirner Gov. Williams was lhe Mr. and Mra. Jake Hollister | main speaker, and Mr. and Mra. Richard Hall Attending tlw Lansing District. visited their daughter and son, JWSCS executive committee meet-1 the Jim Bums family, in Ann i ing Monday at Okemos were Arbor Sunday and Mra. Hollis- I Mrr Fred Bower. Mrs. Marshal) ’ -I Cook and Mrs. Rosel! Stanton 1100- 10:00 P.M. SKrUdUir a w u. ■»• T™ "is?? M*de Shr hu » | Michael Brice of Middleville, step-brother of the groom, and Ronald Fnck of R3 Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hummell of Kentwood were master and You, too, can have a beautiful wedding gown!" For her daughter’s wedding. Mra. Hummell chose a yellow A-llne knit dress with black accessories, and the groom’s mother chose a blue A-llne dress with matching coat and Consult PA I’ at House of Fabrics Assisting at the reception at the Middle Villa were Mrs Alan Barrignr of Hastings, Mra. Larry Bolley of Shelbyville. Mrs Jo­ seph Wiley and Mrs. Jacqueline Price of Middleville, and Mra. Ted Weldman of Grand Rapids. After their wedding trip to Virginia Beach. Va.. the new Mr. and Mrs. Steffen are living at 708 E Mill. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. William Steffen horted the reitearaal dinner at the Carriage House. 305 5. Church You’ll be delighted ol whot she con do for you and your bridesmaids of o fraction of whot you’d pay elsewhere. for an Appointment Call 945-4365 RESIDENCE—1093 Ssg«ni>h, RR /2. Hastings, Mich Tai. 945-3825 William H. Helrigel Investments Representing Hudson White & Co. MEMBERS 101 F Waters Bldg. Midwest Slock Exchsnj* Grind Rapids 2, Mich. Detroit Stock Exchange Consumers Power • Hastings Manufacturing Hostings City Bank • Mutual Funds Any Stock or Bond TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE Society News We re OPEN £ for That Delicious Breasted Chicken w. — M-43 on Well Lake Phono 623-5311 COLOR Enlargement J. A new electric appliance Is always a welcome gift —and there're literally dozens of wonderful, work-saving electric appliances available today. But does your homo have the Housepower required to operate them et peak efficiency? A home with C«n’t supply ths needs of modem electric appliances. 8o—when you give her that electric toaster, Mender, sweeper, mixer, percolator, Iron, frypan —make sure your home has full Housepower. Call your electrical contractor today. The Roy Carlsons entertained their potluck club Sept. 13. and guests of the club were Mr. and The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Closed Monday 8x10 deserve full Heuseuower birthday of John. Sr., and the family then adjourned to lhe Don Haywood Ixxno where they were served the lovely Cake which Mrs. Haywood had baked SPECIAL 2for*X99 FROM SAME SLIDE or NEGATIVE REGULAR PRICE $7.00 Save *3.01 OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC. 31,1970 PRESCRIPTION 126 L Suu Si yO(/ZL flSALLY 3£ MOUD OF. Saturday night, Sept 13, to celebrate the 8th birthday ot Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Denny. One of the high­ lights occurred wlien the girls were In the basement rec room late at night telling each other MS-2466 DIRECT FROM HOLLAND HYACINTH 5*1 4 Bulbs for 76' scratching to be let In. After the screaming had subsided the face, belonging to Susan’s brother. Scott, tired of his game and went elsewhere. Among the guests were, Annette Hllliker. Tammy Ward, Diane Denny and Ann Hummel. TULIPS Long Stemmed 10 Bulbs fat Saturday evening. Sept. 13th. Steve and Sally Mulder took his 96' Mulder, to the ' Schnitzel bank tn Grand Rapids to celebrate their 25th w-ddlng anniversary. David Mulder. Marcia Mulder and Steve Borton also enjoyed the dinner. After returning to Hastings, they stopped at Mr. Double Early 8 Bulbs for 86 they were pleasantly .surprised by Helen Reeeor of Woodland, Mra Joseph Shults, Mr. and Mra DAFFODIL 5 Bulbs for KerJield. Mike Buckland and Nancy KenfiekL Saturday wae the 18th anniversary of Marilyn and RoUnd Ouster and this was 96' CROCUS Mr. and Mrs Ken Waggoner and Bobby of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of the Chancy Walters. Mark Morgan has begun hla Junior year at WMU, and his brother. Rick, left Sunday for Uam Moncans. Rum Just In have purchased the former Ern­ est Hayes home at 403 W. Clin- cellus. 10 Bulbs for 56‘ BEN* FRAN KUN £ Stats StreM StrMt it Jat.non IM W. Stata �Mr and Mm Chart/* Thuston *nd three daughters of LoWell visited his mother, Mrs. Iola fVUfcce. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Winkle returned from Indiana , rr- —— jiuixzn are taking Ihdr family to the Notre Mino-Purdue game on Saturday And also joining them will be Mr and Mr*. Herbert Moyer and returned from * three-week voca­ tion in the Went, visiting many scenic place* such a* the Coni Palace, Bad Lands, Mt. Rushmore. Yellowstone Park < wilere they met the Gaylan Daniel* family, also from Hasting*). Glacier Park, and Vancouver, B.C., where they took the ferry to Port, Angele*. Wash. They drove down Highway 101 and At Colorado Spring* they visited visited the Redwoods and Yo­ ttgrir niece. Mrs. Jack Peterson semite traveling to Denver where and family; thi* I* also the home Ftortdges' for this occasion Michelle's grandparents Rocky Mt. National were viewed. aunt and uncle. Mr. and M At the US. Mint they were in­ Michelle Louise, daughter of M Frerldge. Susan and RU terested to note that E. W. Bliss THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Young Mother Dies Thursday U* sliHm.) died Thursday. Sept. 17, at Welcome to the world of Sedgwick T. Fenwick were held at 10 arc. Monday at After visiting the local drive In Chui ch. movie theater or better known M “the Passion Pit" flicks, I was appalled to see the children be- rtdltd Saturday evening and two up to and thru 14 with their parents. I suppose that the movie \ Mra. .tumor. Tumas bad • a brain parents do not care why should in Grand Rapids, the daughter This is about the world of Sedgwick T. Fenwick. A world that for years and years remained quite simple and relatively un­ complicated. But as worlds are inclined to do, Sedg­ wick’s world changed dramatically. New highways shot this way and that way. Other worlds beckoned him: "Come to Hawaii, Sedgwick.” "Come to Europe, Sedgwick.” "Come to Japan, Sedgwick." And people offered him this, offered him that, and offered him the other thing: "Buy our car insurance, Sedgwick." "Buy our life insurance, Sedgwick." "Buy a car with our financing, Sedgwick. Poor Sedgwick. "Some world I got here,” he thought And even though much Intrigued with his new world, Sedgwick didn’t know which way to turn. So he turned to Triple-A. Because Triple-A could provide him with emergency road service and travel infor­ mation to help him go this way and that way on all the new highways in his world. And provide him with World-Wide Travel Service that could buy him a steamship or airline ticket to anywhere in the world. Make him a hotel reservation. Even arrange an escorted tour. And Triple-A could arrange his car fi­ nancing, car insurance, and life insurance. Provide him with literally hundreds of serv­ ices that would make his world a nicer place on which to live. And so Sedgwick began liking his new world very, very much. The same way you will, when you join Triple-A. Nichol*. She married August atop here? If the theater billing St. Row Church. says adults only, why should not In addition to her husband, lhe tlbeatcr operator* Mick to she Is survived by three chll- line with kid*. any "no." Thia Trade, 7; Nichol*, a slater, Mra. William (Barbara) Simona, and a brothcommunity la Jwrt asking for Community Notes air pollution, what are we really doing about mind pollution, right under our noeea. We can't blame lhe police, their hands are tied, but we can blame the parents, not only for going but taking Uieir young onee too. And no excuse is good enough West Woodland Donaldson attended a Tupper­ ware party at the Steven Pot­ ter home north of Carlton Cen­ ter Thursday. At the tone Ums Barry. Brian and Brent attend- coma Immune, what Woodland enjoyed dinner Sun­ Ihsy. bare tereeted in their kids 'welfare all the way. I really think that our good City Fathers should shut Education? Well the world la a busy place teeming with good education In many fields, and any parent can be smart encxigh to find the right path very eA*y and make it the right challenge for their kid*. No one Is to blame but us people for allowing such flick* to fllihcr thru our own- filthy literature on our store tea. We are Just plalng, much to blame. We . —blame the city fathare, or the oily police or anyone else, Carroll. . . . Mra. Claudine Mat- called on friend* at Carson City. . , . Mra. Eleanor Myers attend­ ed the dinner Sunday at the United Methodist Church in Woodland. ... Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemen* were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Rollo Clemens of Grand Ledge. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crain and Vicki of Flint were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Makley. Lloyd and Bob, accom­ panied by Gene and Scott Makunlay at Yankee Springs hunt­ ing squirrels. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson at­ tended a World Booker*' meet­ ing In Battle ' Creek Saturday and called on Mra. Bessie Pqtera at the Emily Andrus home. . . . Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens attended a shower far Mr. and Mr*. Homer Schantz at the Maple Leaf Grange. . . . Mr*. Claudine Matthew* and daughter. Mre. Sandra Williams, were in Grand Rapids Monday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Steven Palter and family of Usborne Rd. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Barry Donaldson. . . . Pamela than anyone else because I fall-' ent*. Mr. and Mra, Lloyd Makley, • f . IwwMther on Mmiday vM'lfacn.that the farmer* were able to resume their inter­ rupted job* of silo filling. Beans Sept. 20, 1070 are also needing attention now and that will probably bo the right. Think it over, I A Citizen Recently I read: "Notice: AU good weather. Ellyn Fleesner plan* to leave Sunday for Big Rapid* to enter Perri* State College. . . . Sator- place will be destroyed," by a couple In Dowling. It's true that some dog*, that run loose are quite bothersome, but does that give any one the right to destroy life? Con doge read? No, but their ownern can. Bo all the owners tled-up. But does that make it right? Isn't Uila a free nation? Doesn't life have any meaning? Apparently Not 11 As a living, breathing creature, the dog ho* the right to live. Only our Lord should be able to take Ufe. Why can’t the dog do what God intended for him to? Tb run, to breath, (and most important). To live?? If the couple in Dowling have so much concern about dogs run­ ning looee, then why don't they nation? Instead of destroying life, they should be trying to im­ prove life! ' They should be thinking ot a way to fight against crime and pollution! For dogs are not our problem 11 TIk! complaint, of "dogs run­ ning at large" arcm* eo foolish, becaiw? whet really threaten* us is crime, pollution, and in­ flation and believe me, that's just a few! So wake-up world and ace what’s happening I Name Defeiue Attorneya Here Maybe your needs us. Hoe rings Office 214 N. Jefferson Phono 945-4392 Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ son Friday appointed Atty. John F Huntley to defend Robert A. Elliott, 27, Rl Freeport, who I* charged with assault to commit murder. Elliott 1* charged with shoot­ ing a 30-30 rifle bullet into a car driven by Jame* A. Laux of Greenville about 0:40 pm. Sat­ urday Sept. 13. He is being held in lieu ef ran Hesterly were Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin of Hastings. . . . automobile accident — a week ago last Thursday tn which Roy Norton war involved. Mr. Norton had stopped at hla mall box and wa* driving hl* pickup truck across the rood to enter hl* driveway when a car driven by Harold Eckert, head­ ed east, crashed into the side of it. Mr. Eckert's paasengen were hi* wife and hl* father, Arthur Eckert, of near Freeport. Both cars were very badly dam­ aged and the eider Mr. Eckert, wc are told, suffered a broken arm and two broken ribs. The other* were uninjured. The Eldon F1c**ner* were made happy when Bill Cawley, Who had been an exchange stu­ dent in Japan called on them. During the latter part of hl* stay abroad he had spent several days with the Flewner'a Japanese son. Hlroakl Kato and hl* fami­ ly and Hlroakl had sent a gift package and a letter to the Flessners by Bill. . . . Jeff Hes­ terly was a guest of Scott DeOroote at a roller skating party Monday evening at Thornapple Lake, sponsored by the North Irving Wesleyan, Church. . . . Mr. and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland attended a family galbertpg Bunday in Lansing honoring the 60lh wedding an­ niversary ot the latter's outer Mra. Verne Davis of lensing. Letha Demaray and Verne Davis resided In lhe Be bewa commun­ ity as young people and his fa­ ther was pastor of the church there. They were married in Ionia—and have lived In Lan*lng Plantains are a -brown are larger, firmer anl than table banana*. frigerate unless yellow-ripe. Slice peeled plantain*' cook over placed on two years' probation medium heat in butter until tenand ordered to pay a »75 fine and 175 court costs after pleadmg guilty tn an assault on a 10- Birrhs at Pennock Orangeville. Atty. Edna Boddy wa* ap­ its a ontt pointed to represent Larry D. Mt*. Kanaalk Haws, ttl Boise. who U charged .with steal­ ing a pickup truck on Aug. ». Atty. Richard Bauer was named to represent Lloyd T. Jarman Jr., charged with escap­ ing from custody. Named to defend Joseph T. Zurad Jr. on a breaking and en­ tering count was AUg. Richard It*, Oarr sua J. Hudson and appointed to rep­ .. Huknllt. *H resent Ralph R. Conant on a similar offense was Atty. Charles Bart- !>• 8:511 Clemens. Mr. ud Mr* Stuff ho! lowed-out tomatoes with clktcte cubes marinated in £■5“^ <^^£2 bed as a luncheon sated. �B—TMK HARTINtas BANNER -Dwreday, feplatabre H. 1870 Legion Auxiliary Initalli Officers chairthe month's activities lAjirrncc J. Bauer Unit 45 American L*«lor. Auxiliary held two meetings, lhe first installation of Officer*. dent, Carol Keeler; first vice. Norma Bartow; art-rotary. Elea­ nor Merrick, treasurer, .Margurrite Beckwith; eiasptaln. Mar Shulta; Sgt-Al-Arnta, Zoa Con­ rad: executive committee. Ada Bogart; Kay Bartow and Lydia Bogart. Kay Bartow und Lydia and hlalorlan Esther Fell were Installed by proxy. Committee chairmen are: Sept. Music, Ruth Wright; Oct.. Edu­ cation and Scholarship. Eleanor Merrick; Nov.. Membership. Es­ ther Fett: Dec, Rehabilitation. Dorothy Oronewold: Jan.. Legis­ lative, Artoa Newton; Feb. : AmertcanlMii. I Jia Huss: Match.) military pollcrrtien from Oer- riverine warfare training exer­ Community Sendee, Norma Bar­ । many and France. Dcmaruurn- cise "Escort Uoo II" aboard lhe tow; April. Child Welfare. Mar­ I 'ton-, of MP riulla and athietlcs landins tank ship USS York guerite Beckwith; May. Poppy. will be used to pick NATO's fin­ County 40 ml lee. *outhwe»t of Dorothy Brown; June, Girls' est. Sgt Hubbell, the son of kL- Charleston. 8. C. Bute, Pearl AltuUe; July. Jr and Mra William D. Hubbell Vr Activities, Avis GaaklU; August. MH E. Grant, and hu wife. Mary! Paat Presidents Parley, Dorothy live at No. 10 Tulpen WEG. LudDunlap. --- ---------------------------, wlgabun. Oy. Mary'* mother la To celebrate the 90th birth­ A* the 1970-71 year Marts the! Alt Ftorre Staff SgL Roger W »» W day of Mr* Marian Arehart Unit ha* aeven "Charter Mem­ Gib*jn. ha* been named Out- ?? eniT'T1 Armj' Nov there was a family dinner on bers* 1U11 belonging Treaa Brown. standing Noncommtasloned Off!- :.7' ftindsy at the home of her Thelma Carpenter. Hazel Con- rer of the Quarter In hl* unit ”*",°.f„° n?J,'e‘!’rc daughter, the Lawrence Larkin*. yer, Millie Erway, Louise Newton.• a: Empire Air Forre Static). "Ig£ "’ ? formerly worked for Helping to observe the day were Florence Norton and Hasel Wall- Mich. Gibeon, a Mippty special- E W' her son. Mr. and Mr* Chester . dorff Arehart and her grandchildren . 1st was selected for leader. ' ^ V Three who have belonged 40'ship, exemplary conduct*^-! Marine Cpi.'.Len Lenny V.' Dyer Dyer,- of of and great grandchildren, Alice or more years Zein Cortrtght.[ duty performance. He 1* assigned !V J5”*!^* ,*• First Arehart, Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Helena Smrlker and Orace Wood to tile 752nd Radar Squadron Marine Marina Diviaion. Divtaton Second Hemnd Battal sust.i.­ Larkin. Mi* Tony Ferreira. MaU and four. who have been honI ton. Barstow. Calif. and Eric Afternoon callers were I ored by the Unit members with a A 1905 graduate of Hasting Divld Streby end friend and m<h,8ch:>ol. he ntlended Ke! Naw Seaman Apprentice Mit­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Streby of chel F Hopkina, aon of Mr. and --------Grand Rapids. ------ -------Mr.— and . Mra Creek. He has completed a tour I Esther Feit Mrs Robert W Hopkins of 127 Charles Steeby and children and 1 of• duty "v In Vietnam. Hla wife. A potluck dinner preceded theJl7tBnB j the daughter of Mr W Walnut, participated in the'Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Count. On --------- is »" a ’ — <>■• “ Mramiwia ... and -Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield of igan Giris State, held in June a' R. unoinex Mix r--.no vi, . Ypsilanti. Marian PletchA- gave „ld Mrs Rancla c oitwon lhe an Interesting report of mre -1^ m E Michigan Avenue, 3,,. Ings, lecture*, election of Jiaucreek | r.ffiters. meeting with their lexis-' . . . ; ,M )UM I P,c. suve„ A plain fun shared by over 400.0| Arlene J Frank Mlddl girls. Many new friendships were VIUe lecelvrd Re Army Col. - Cemetery Memorials 'See What You Buy and Be Satixfied" Large Display at Armed Forces News Notes Hastings West City Limits made and many team shed at 1 m.ndaUoll McdBl recnlly whRe parting. Her mother Jean Piet- ,rlvmg wllh the toertam ro¥1. cher wing for those present. neo- Ijuc Ph„ VutnBn. There He Pt are On Earth" with । ,h. a rianx enirreo tn? Army tn Sepwonderf.i1 song and an especially | nSge^IU°f"'lovely voice. jther, Forrcrt O. Frank, lives on Present were Zela Cortrigpl, t R3 Vermontville Mae Shultz. Eleanor Merrick, I ... Marguerite Beck wlUi, Stella Ct ok. | jntne$ B Adriinaon. aon of VI Sayles. Marte Hlgble. Ada Mr. nnd Maurice AdrianBogart and E»th-r Fett .<>n <4 n Michigan Avenue Hie next regu'ar business' recrlv-d h*s Specialist 5 rating met ting will be held al 8 pm.; this past month He hi* been in th* fervlce 2'. years spending: ' one vear In Okinawa and th-1 , n» st seven months in South1 ' Vietnam Hl»- wife, Mnrv Ellen of {Battle Creek flew to Hawaii the •rk »• Ao-. I’th tn b» •v!’‘i1 h'm during his six days of R, R citer which time hr returned to! Services for Mrs Leona Pace. his t»s» near Pkiku. HLs ad- j Thought of the Week If you think Noon Special! Roost Mon. thru Fri. S. Hanover 11:00 a.m. - 1 p.m. 1 Early Sunday 72. a former res'dent of W Clin­ ton Street who died at 71fl Silver Road. Fenton, al 3 am Sunday. 3*3 40 0944 330th Radio Research Co. Pet No. 8 Sept 20. wpre to be held at 1 APO San Francfxco, 96318 pm thi- Wednred-iy al th? Lfronnrd-OMtood Funeral Home F«t Win. J. Hubbell hlu been with Rev H R. Collver officiat­ • e'eeted Inf the NATO Platoon, ing with burial In lhe Mulliken [which will compete with other Cemetery Mra. Pace wax a past presi­ dent ot lhe American Legion Auxiliary. making one big mistake. GIRRBACH bond. Oscar: two nona Stanley Turner of Owosto and Wayne Taylor of Fenton; two sisters. Mrs IJoyd <Anna> Brock of Hastings und Mrs Florence Wal­ lace of Newaygo; a brother. John Waldron of Lake Odessa; six grandchildren. and five great grandchildren. FUNERAL HOME Mi. Wl 5-3252 Carlton Center Mobile Village and (Park Eslate) Mobile Home Sales Come Out and Look Us Over! Located 5’/2 Miles Northeast of Hastings on M-43 to Barber Road 2 Hot DOGS and CAc Root Beer The (Park Estate) Mobile Homes offer many extra features and are being sold at Fantastic Savings! Also,.Mon. thru Fri.— 2:00 to 5:00 Special Mrs. Page Dies attention, try THOMA* C. CIMBACH 90th Anniversary Rose's Patten Monument Mfg. Co. you aren't getting enough ; Wednesday. Sept. 18. which warning she and her roommate, lhe actual date of her birthday. | Meredith Darby, were entertainthere were many callers at lhe ed for supper at lhe Lawrence Provincial House where site UI Larkin home. Many cards, flow­ living, and the birthday party era. gifts and vlsita also nude of the month also happened to her 90th birthday a meet happy All Drinks with Order 8* All Malts with Order Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites, also offers several superior advantages’ 18* SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL! 21 Shrimp _ Mushrooms Fish ’n Chips .Reg. $1.30 Reg. 50* Reg. 89* Call 945-4027 for Reservations $1.00 30* 60* HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9-5. Evenings 7-8:30 p.m.. CAT ’N DOG SALE SAVE $$$ ON OUR MISTAKES FACTORY PREFINISHED ODD LOT PANELING BROWN'S Unbelievable Sale! WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Heavy 501 Nylon Sculptured Carpeting In 6 ColorsFor Only $5.95 Sol. Price 4x8 SHEETS American Medley Lauan $5’9 Pavco Co ribbon Evergreen ’6’5 ’556 Jg95 ’55s Pavco Regal Walnut Tone PREFINISHED KITCHEN CABINETS S463 Reg. Price (Cinnamon Future) 33'WallCabinetS4193 »2500 (Cinnamon Future) 33' Base Cabinet S6328 *35°° PAINT —DISCONTINUED COLORS 50% OFF LIST (Cinnamon Georgetown) Reg. Price Per Sq. Yd. 33’ Wall Cabinet ... ODD LOT WOOD AND ALUMINUM SASH — 50c Each WOULD YOU BELIEVE! 501 Nylon Tweed Carpeting In 5 Colors For Only $4.75 WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Nylon - Shag Rubber-Back $5.95 WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Kitchen Carpeting In 7 Colors -- Completely Installed - For Only $6.95 33” Base Cabinet Per Sq. Yd. 33' Wall Cabinet Rapid Glide Slider 20x24 Rapid Glide Slider 32x24 Rapid Glide Slider 20x16 Mullion Odd Lot Shingles-------------------------------- Per Square $ 5.00 Odd Lot Aluminum Siding and Trim Assorted Color.---------------------------------Per Square $15.00 30310 Narroline Welded Old Style Primed Masonite Siding __i----------------Per Square $10.00 Phoenix 16 x7' White Fibreglass Garage Door$90.00 21812 Narroline Welded Screen and Roto Operator Odd Lot Galv. Painted Steal Roofing Per Sq. $10.00 Casement Window Glxd Standard W/Screen Ceco 30" Rolled Corrugated Steel Roofing, Per Roll $10.00 Plaster Key Mesh Inside Comer , W2N4 Casement Window. Walded Glass Decorative Yard Fence WIN3 Casement Window, Standard Glass SHAG CARPET-T4LE 9 Gorgeous Colon . . . Pre-Pasted 89 a tile I—134 Frame Only 2—W-133 Frames Only Vento Ridge Oak Shorts—Assorted Brands Odd Loi Doon Odd Lot CEILING TILE — 8c Each BE ONE OF BROWN'S BELIEVERS 100% Financing Brown's Floor Covering 1959 FORD WITH 13' BED REBUILT ENGINE — $250.00 2 Miles N. Broadway MANY. MANY OTHER SHOPPER BARGAIN VALUES “Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown” COME IN AMD BROWSE AROUND $20.00 $25.00 Odd Lot Aluminum Storm DoorsPriced from $12.00 ANDERSEN WINDOWS Sash Welded Glass $2500 Odd Lot Aluminum Storm Window* _ Priced from $ 6.00 Rapid Glide Slider 32x20 1—W33 $3500 MORE BARGAINS — SAVE $ $ $ Rapid Glide Slider 28x14 31812 Flexview Glxd Standard. Roto Operator DO-IT-YOURSELF $6328 (Sandtone Chalet) 28310 Narroline Welded Old Style RUBBER BACK $2500 S4612 24” x 14" Wall Cabinet 12” Drawer Base WOOD WINDOWS 30% OFF 1N5 Sale Price I Sandtone Chalet) MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE ITEMS —40% OFF (5 Colors* Per Sq. Yd. S46'2 (Cinnamon Georgetown! Per Sq. Yd. NYLON [10th gauge] Commercial Sole Price 33” Base Cabinet $5753 $3500 Ik, HOUSE OF QUALITY ------------------ 30% Off Per 8 Length $ 3.60 $130.00 30% Off �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and fifteenth Year HetHnfi, Michigan, Thunday. September 24, 1970 2 Section! Deadline Sept. 30 to Flit for Doe Permit* NUMBER 2* SECTION TWO — Page* 1 to 8 ---------------------- • Hastings Faces Tough Waverly in Loop Opener Vikings Invade Alma, Ionia at Grand Ledge West Central Conference foot­ ball teams, who didn't fare too well In their seasons’ openers their championship campaigns this Friday night with the Has­ tings Saxons traveling to Waver­ ly. Lakewood invading Alma, St. J"hn» hosting Charlotte and Grand Ledge moving into Ionia. The West Central po<ted | Prep Football I Heath Leads Round-Up I Saxons to 14-14 GAME! TimiOAr NIOHT GAME* FAIDAY HIGHT CkuUtta st St. J«kn>. louis st Orscd L«4<«. PsaaSsU si Oull Lua. RIOH SCHOOL RESULTS Hastings IS, Albion 14. Hastings High came through Olivet 7. Lowell defeated Ionia, 12-0; Lansing Catholic beat Waverly, 14-0; Eaton Rapids edged Char­ lotte, 20-14, and ML Pleasant blanked Alma, 22-0. Chuck Henney ripped off tackle for 14 yard* with 2:09 Lakewwed'a touchdown capping a 45-yard drive. Mike Catlin Staple Valley accumulated 8 first downs to Lakewood's five, and luid two scoring opportualMes stopped in the second half The Lions fumbled on the Vik­ ings two and with 1:29 left In the game Maple Valiev appar­ ently scored from a half-yard out but the Lion backfield was in motion and Lakewood held on the next series. Turning in fine defensive Larson. Randy Hummel played an outstanding game for the Craig WUkes scored Waverly's lone touchdown In the final neriod of the »amt at Catholic. Lansing Catholic is strong, with the combination of ORafferty and Gabriels. Belli Lowell touchdowns came in the second period. Pete Olsen scored from about two yards out and 'Denny DeWitt paasod to Joe Rinard for 13 yards and the second six-po inter. Young Saxons Nip Marshall; Meet Waverly Coach Bernie Oom's Hastings High Junior varsity, who are to be host to I-ansing Waverly this Thursday at 7 psn., opened lhe season with a coveted 8-2 victory over visiting Marshall Saturday morning on Johnson Field. This same squad lost eight straight games last Pall, but appeared determined to make a vast Improvement this year. The game was a defensive bat­ tle with fumbles and pass Inter­ ceptions stopping many drives. Jeff Bishop broke off tackle and scored 33 yards for the first score with 2:34 left tn the first period. The extra point try was stopped The young Saxons recovered one of their own fumbles in their end zone to give Marshal) a safety In the third canto. In-lhe fourth period Hastings tackled a Marshall passer in the end rone for the final 8-2 score. marched 58 Delton at Maple Valley After Middleville Win Hastings will be the heart of the Michigan bowling fraternity for the next few yean, as our Merle Haines. 819 Toffee Drive. The Hastings High Saxons, who in the past three years had watched Albion speedsters race to as many victories, hailed Coach Ken Faust's Wildcats un­ der the Johnson Field arcs and posted a 14-14 tie Friday night. Michigan State Men's Bowling Association. Merle has served at secretary of the State tourna­ ment for lhe past three years, and now will be the associations executive secretary. With Quarterback Spencer Goodyear, broken finger and ail, directing the attack, Hastings moved the bail for 77 yards with Goodyear passing to Doug Wel­ ton for the final 13 yards to put the Saxons ahead, 8-0,'in the first minutes of the second quar- Jeff Goodyear, Brian Smith. Slovan Barnum. Randy Lydy, BMdy Adams. Thomas Schaefer, yard! itdl Bishop, Staven Bradford. Ken Carpenter, Bradley Foltz. Rapid*' 12 before the winning Bradley Heath. Robert Stack, touchdown was scored. The Ori- Dennis . Brogan, Rick Furrow, Robin Voss, Steven Greenfield, the ball on the 20. Leddergerber James Blair, Larry Burghdoff, Sherman Camp, Joseph Covey. took it from there. Charlotte grabbed the lead Ln Brent Hoffman. Steven McPhail, the first period with Torn Rich­ Ricardo Rodriquez, Joseph Franardson going In from the eight zone, Doug Covey, Brian BchtlLeddergerber scored from the naw, Steven Johnson. Robert Keith nine to knot the count Ln the Ogden. Greg Reaaer, second quarter, and ran the Stoudt. Craig Kenyon. Dan point Tom Whitely put Char­ Buerge, Robert Archambeau, lotte out In front again, scoring William Eastman. Robert Lydy, from tire 23, and the Orioles Ronald Koulz and Jack Reach picked up two extra points when they recovered their own fumble JUNIOR BOWLING In the end rone. Butch Stoner passed to Bob Smith for Eaton Rapids to tie aodaUon meeting on Sunday. The game attracted a tremen­ Hastings BowL Anyone interdous crowd, ahd one section of the bleachers for visitors col­ lapsed. Injuring one woman who was taken to the hospital. Charlotte Tie With Albion head Coach Jerry' Eckman had not planned on. it was a change from the Albion habit of piling up points. The Wildcats picked up 105 in the previous three games. Il was a well-played game for an opener, and Hastings fans were thrilled with lhe great performance of foilback NeweU Heath, who did Just about everything well, and with the work of other unher- OlM<o st PUlawsli. ' Lowsll st OfMorUU. FdUu st Ssrsaac. Fortis nd M Cnl»l Mtsltilsa. great public relations Job and In Its “Fall Review" points out that "W. A. R." is Gull Lake's answer for off - season conditioning, so Important for the kind of physi- Bob King reports that 178 boys signed up for 16 teams in four "Y” tall football leagues Satur-; day. and more may turn out thia; Saturday as league play gets; underway. Seventh and 8th graders play! at 9 am. and the 5Ui and flthgraders play at 10 a.m. on John-1 son Field. Teams Include: today In high school athletics. “W. A. R. stands for Weights,! Agility, and Running.” The pro­ gram starts In May and con­ tinues until August when four days are spent each week In preparation for the coming sea­ son. "Last Fall, GuU Lake suf­ fered NO serious Injury and lost no cne during the season.' tlngs Country Club Hole in One Club has scheduled a special tournament and outing for Sat­ urday, Oct. 10. There will be special events with prizes fol­ lowed by a buffet about 6:30. Hole in One Club members should sign up now. make up their own foursomes and play anytime they wish an Oct. >0. . . . George Hamaty and Old Buzz won Sunday's partners' beat ball tournament. . . . River Bend has "Turkey Shoot” slated for Oct 11. Golfers will play a "captain's choice" event with six teams of two men In each flight and the winners will receive tur­ keys. . .. Eight Hastings Knights the Paw Paw Country Club at Watervliet Bunday for the KO tournament, with Wayne Pierce turning in a fine 77. 74 won the toumsy. Others from here were Joe and Mike Corrigan, Marv Dorslon. Henry St MarUn. Bob Pierce. Don Spencer and *Fred —J Ziegler. The Hastings 4H K-9 ____ Klub will hold its first Fail meeting Barry Trapshoot Team Wins State ‘A’ Crown The Barry Conservation Club was well represented at lhe Michigan United Conservation Clubs 22nd annual State Shoot held last weekend at Kent County Conservation Club at Ada. Entered from the local club were six men's trap teams, a junior trap team, a women's trap the 4H Lodge. This meeting will be for en­ rollment and orientation of lhe 4H dog project. Parents are en­ rifle team. couraged to come. The trap team, captained by ing, but if you are planning to Bob Brooks with teammates obedience train a dog. please Harold Brock. Lyle Staltar, Bob bring their Immunization papers Reese and Alex Us borne won the For information call Hastings Class A .Championship for the State of Michigan •tan Office. 945-5121 They had a score of 238 out of SAXON BOOSTERS NIGHT The Saxon Athletic Boost - athletes, and others inteeest- room of the new high school Wednesday. Rept. 30, at 8 p.m. furnlzbad Browns — Scott VanderVeen/ captain, and Pat McKeough,1 John OuerRlier. Doug Carpenter,; Eric Baines, Jeb Brown. Rick! Travis, Jim Pcurach, Richard Popma. Kim Laubaugh, Steven' , Kineman and Chris Meier. ■ Chiefs — Doug Colo, captain., and Gary Smith. Dennis Myers' Greg Hal). Steve Birman, Mike; Gilmore, David Caln. Ray Piet-; cher. Rick Wilson, John Cari-< son, Chris Fluke. Mark Brauer and Danny Loftus. Packers — Ken Glrrbach, cap-; tain, and Davs HuberL Jlm| JUes, Bruce Coentn, Tom Buller; John McIntyre, Larry Shriver,' Jim Gibson. Terry Newton. Alex'. Ignallades, Scott Denny. BUI Ui ■! rich and John Burdick. . ‘ Colts — Bryan Allerdlng, cap-: tain, and Armand Ranguelle, Ted Heath. John Brogan, Mike Hartman. Bill Burns, David: Stonchouse. Samm VanHoutenJ Mike Dalman. Joe Mlnlot. Tim) Kwlor. Robert Glasgow, Davw Barnett and Jim Lahay. • 5th Grade League Pistons — Steve Hawthorne; captain, and Jim Thomas. JoeEldred. Nlch Davis, Jitn Cron-; over, Jim Radford and Cardinals — Roas Brown, tain, and Gino Franxonc. — behind lhe Bellevue Conserva­ Keller, Todd Allshouae, Dan Mc­ tion Club which took the Michi­ Intyre. Jim Sheldon and Don Glasgow. gan Grand Championship. Saxons —Tfm Thompson, cap-' tain, and Brian Morrill. MltaK Bernard Weeks with teammates Dalrnan, Richard Drake, Brad Ken Johncock. Raid Whicker. Bishop. David Smith and BUI Jim Woodmansee and HnnM~ LMBs Matt Nell, captain, and Hula, won the 2nd place for the Stale with a score of 339. David DvDecksr, Steve White, a possible 250 and were right There were 123 trap teams in the competition. FiMoe See MORE ABOUT: FOOTBALL. Page A Follow the SAXONS WBCH-FM-100.1 THIS WEEK IT'S HASTINGS BOWLING 200-528, June McKelvey rolled two 195-493, Joy Ward 211-485, Grace Cooley 193-451, Barb Kruko 153­ 435. Violet Wendorf 101-443 and Hile Marshall It. HaMlngs 46. 178 Sign for‘Y’ Tail Football In 6 Leagues EACH WEEK ON Saxon Harriers Drop 2 Meets expected. Vlaatherwise on the Great Lakes Sms 4H K-9 Klub •uSTKiTo Organize the last 15 yards. They got a RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 safety In Ute last quarter. Wayland High routed Bloom­ ingdale. 32-0. Martin was beaten tills week with 204-544. followed by Harold Eckert 209-540, Mike standing performances by End Leffel 537. Elwood Yoder 201­ George Channells and Middle 535. Dick Aspinail 531. Ray Car­ Guard Floyd Knight. money 529, Harold Jackson 535, Gary Thaler 512. Paul Cassel 511, Dave Tumes 203 - 610. Dave Bolmes 508, Lawrence Hostetler 216 -492 and Clayton Reigler Dansville scored midway in the last quarter to Standlnga: Dewey's 7H, defeat Olivet's Eagles. 12-7. Thompson and Stidham 7, Free­ Dansville led, 6-0. at the half port Supply 6. Bill's Standard 5. but Olivet scored on a 60-yard Southend 4*4. Yoder's 4. Bergy. raL will be boat lo.Pennfield Faunce and Miller's Carpets 8. Perry and Kevin Place kicked Carpenter Hardware and Cappon the point giving the Eagles a 3 and Mike's Clark and Freeport Delton's Quarterback Terry momentary 7-0 edge. VanHuysen ran around and through the Middleville defense WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON in leading the Panthers to the Standings: Hastings Floor Covcoveted win. VanHuysen scored an touch­ gdnoen 6H. Stanton. Blarney. down runs of 35 yards and one Hastings High's cruse country Team 14. Dale's and Y8 Country yard, and Larry Bowman kicked team, which dropped their second Club 8. Cedar Creek Grocery, two extra points. VanHuysen had Aluminum and Andrus 5, Hln174 yards on 20 carried. rlchsen 4>i and Bosley 3. Marshall took the flrat office after 23 yean. State tournament, and is already working on the 1971 tourney to be held In Monroe starting Jan , 9 continuing through May 30. Lost year there were more than 2,200 teams entered end Merle is now sending out entry blanks to every nook and cranny In the Commonwealth. Maynard Tucker and Harvey Hahn represented Hastings at the State presidents' and secre­ taries' meeting held at Luding­ ton last week. More than 00 local associations were represented al that meeting and many of the entry blanks were taken back by the local officers. Mr. and Mrs. Haines moved here with their family about 1948. Merle has the best wishes of all area sportsmen rolling with him. A major penally for roughing Albion's punier put Hastings In lhe hole and set up lhe visitors' first tally. The penalty stlU did not give Albion a first down but the next punt put the Baxons back on their nine. They failed Outdoor Trail — George and to move it out and Heath's punt was picked up by Gerald Bimp- Luella Slocum returned from a son on the Hastings' 16 and he two-week fishing trip with some of lhe most beautiful bluegills one ever did see—they were still mammoth when pan - ready. George, when he thought Old Buzz might reveal where they were caught, mumbled some­ In the third period Newell thing like "Dee Sharpe's pond,"1 Heath and his brother, Chuck, but he let It slip once C—; tc, along with Carl Norris, moved fished al Langford Lake. Lang­ lhe boU for 41 yards with NeweU ford Is Just beyond Watersmeet strolling the final 10 yards. He ran the point with 4:50 left Ln from the Wisconsin border. Prob­ the period and Hastings led. ably about 570 miles from here. . . . Many local fishermen have Albion started Its final TD caught dandy salmon, including drive from the 31 with Ned Sims Harold and Shirley Bromela lugging the leather the last 21 Their largest was a 34 pounder yards. Goins' attempt to run the landed near Muskegon. . . point failed with 10 seconds left Along lhe Sidelines — Gary In the frame. . VanElst. Middleville High grad who was counted on for tig on the Hastings' Ave with 5:34 things as an offensive tackle'at Michigan State this Fall, suf­ Hastings brought the fans to fered a severely injured left their, feet attempting to pull out knee In Llie Sept. 12 scrimmage a win. Goodyear passed to New­ and didn’t make the trip to ell for 15 yards and a first'down Washington. Gory was home on the 20. Norris smashed for 11 and a first down on the 31. New­ ferences with Coach Duffy early ell picked three yards and on this week. The Spartan mentor the next effort reached the 50. and physicians may decide tb A sma.ih netted a yard then "red shirt" Gary' so that he can Goodyear passed to Greg Bush alt out this season and still have for a first down on the Albion 25 two years of Varsity competition with 31 seconds on the clock. left He is a Junior. . . . Newell fumbled on the next play Gull Lake High, under Coach and Albion took over on its 20 Dave Matheson, opened Its sea­ and the clock ran out after two son with an auspicious 14-0 win Plays. al Parchment. Oull Lake does a Coach Gordon Chrisu .wen's Delton Panthers, determined to Improve their 4-5 record of last year, started out right Friday night by handing Middleville's T-K Trojans a 14-0 defeat in a non-ronference game. Friday night Delton takes on Maple Valley In another league encounter • while Middleville opens play for the first time in the Blue Division of “ the — ** O-K ** invading Conference. facing Comstock Pork. Gull bake, which whipped Bob Middleton for the lone TroJan score. Armchair Athlete, had a 170 game. Pearl HASTINGS 658. Clarence Hause 223-515. Pat Gilmore 522. Larry Lydy 519, Dave Solmes 199-544. Paul Cas­ sel 202-581. Jack Patten 514. Robert Foster 512, Tim Brown 216-583, Ralph McClelland 212­ 579. Galen Daniels 551, Norat Aspinail 533. Dick Aspinail 234­ 545, Ford Aspinail 330-530, Dulo Dexter 210-538, Bill Kruko 530, John Nixon 212-633. Cart Hatha­ way 531. Rod Miller 201-570, Rod Miller Jr. 605. Lydy la tn first with 10. Bhirkey has 9. Hause. Walldorff and Kelspan 0. Bowman. Auto Heat and Hastings Mower 7. Blit Brown, Penney and Deputies 6. Wolfe and Ready-Mix 5. Charg­ ers, Patten and Independent 4 and Jordan and Jus Driflln 2. WAVERLY Friday, September 25 Saturday Afternoons Listen to the Michigan Wolverines Thii Week U of M vs Washington HARTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Tuesday with 206-578, Harold Aldrich chalked 205-573, Harry McCollum 303-673, Jack Smith 041, Gib Paine 209-540, Jack Bowman 210-539, Joe Bennett 531, Bob Carmoney 205-527, Aaron Bltcrk 517. Gsorgr Oaks 515 and Bob VanderWeg 507 Standings: Chrome 10, Shell 9H, Machine 6. Chargers 5% Office 5 and Courthouse Service. Caalte and Leftovers 4. THURSDAY TWISTERS tings, Dtak Nevins 10th. Kevin Pat Newall 108. Kale Colvin 184, Pufpoff 11th and Doug Keast Betty Ziegler 166. Blanche Car­ 11, Patten 9. Fhrd. Auto Heal penter 184, Bobby Handy 163. and Reminder 8. Legion 0 and OuU scored in the second Thursday Lansing Waverly Adele Argetalnger 180. Ruby City Bank 3. Marion Haywood led the lassies took five at the first six places Downey 187. Florence Weyerraan with 189-803. Gerry Newton roll­ ed 188-401. Jane Fredenburg 184­ 489. Delia Oordemkl 171-458 and 20 yards to Mike Murray, and Hlrirtcheen 102 and Charlene then sneaked the final seven Girrbach had a 178 game, Helen Coach Bruce McDowell's HHS Bird 1». Wills 175, Sue Keeler 183. Elyse first half COMMERCIAL MINORS The Blue Devils dominated the Dean 157, Deletah Bennett UA Betty Brandon 180 and Carol third quarter, including a 63with 223-598 Thursday to pace th* Minoa. Warne Lydy chalked MORE BOWLING ON PAGE L 7:55 p.m Live from Waverly Game Time September 26. 3:15 p.m. E.S.T HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES All Korws raceivwd.bgforw we leave the air at 11 p.m. Fridays wiU be reported on our FM broodcasts. Saturdoy Morning Sports with Complete Reports 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 & 10:15 RADIO A.M. and F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 �See the STROHS Bowling Team take on the BEST in SUNDAY, at 1:30 p.m. September 27th the AREA at the MIDDLE VILLA in Middleville COME WATCH the Pros Featuring such Bowling Stars as at the Bob Kwolek with 26 perfect 300 games Bob Crawford__ 11 perfect 300 games Mike Samardxija Jr. . 6 perfect 300 gomes Mike Totskv 4 perfect 300 gomes MIDDLE VILLA On M-37 in Middleville Y—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 24. 1976 kr: Jim Lahay. Dare Barnett, Wa>me Peterson. Steven Hurley and Richard Erway. Second Micro were 25 Boy Scouts and Class, Brian Cook; Flret CTaa*. •Ir parent* attending the Court Jim Christensen and Dave Payne; Star. Brian Smith. Cooking merit badge ___ Jim Monday evening. Sept. 31. Christcruen. "Chuck" Guernsey, dWrict exeeuUve and Smiu> *nd Barton Wright;" Bob iBmlth. i „ _ «»« - -------Bol.f. SmlU>. P«“"« ,>>•**•.------ committee and p*J,ne; Conservation of Natural I H*«*:rces: Marvin Spyker. Brian b King YMCAi director .. _ 'i Smith. brniu>- Tom Tom Payne Payne and and Steve Steve Tne highlight wo* the pre-sen- Hpy|ter puhlng Merit Badge ion badaeu Davp Payne. "Chuck". Guernsey Ion of 19 anuatlc aquatic merit merit badge* wlmmlng and lifesaving* by and Tom Payne. b King. Counselor for Awards. Harland Guernsey, assistant Payne, Marvin Spyker, Tom Scoutmaster, attributes all three e. Steve Spyker, Brian merit* t>> keeping the troop ac­ tive all through ti>e Summer months which la not the usual procedure. ■ Other awards given were; 1969 Christenaen. Scoutmaster Winter Polarbenr Patch, Ray s proud of these achievements the aquatic merits are the Orton Keeler; 2 year — Marvin at difficult of all to obtain. Spyker. Twenty-five year SUver Bar; David Cain. Doug Cole, Jim Hoffman. John Cailson and Ray Pletcher. Eagle Scouta OPIN SUNOAVS 1-3 P.M. THXOUCH StPTIMBIl 10 Mil H I IXI’I III <•> l.’U'llliS Ona Week ijor Overhauls Old Foshion Quick Service head ol our repel' department and graduate ol (Igia Welch- Hodges Jewelry Dlsmond Specialists Sinca 1931 Ph. 945-2963 At River Bend on Saturday, September 26. Tee Off at 8:00 a.m. Refreshments on the Course SMORGASBORD DINNER 7:30 p.m. Beginning 9:00 p.m. S1Q00 per couple All Elk Members and guests are invited to the dinner and dance. $8°° per couple BowHiif RESULTS Trapshoot David A Herd Ing, Paul Day. BUI Sherwood and Mike Hodges. - -----GO GO GIRLS Standing*: Checker Cab 10. Bestline 9. Dewey's and South­ end 8. Team 6 ha* 7 and Alumi­ num 6 point*. June Decker rolled serie* hon­ ors. 159-460. and Ruth Veach hod a 161 game with a 427 aggregate C. Solmes posted 154-429. Bonnie WUson 154-421 and Marion Link and Bea Wilson 409. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Wea Friend led the men Bun­ day with 190-540. Loyle English posted 190-521 and Mike LefTel 195-474. Betty Howes was high for the lassies with 183-474, Eva English had 184-456 and June Bryan 167-420. Standings: Teams 12 and 1 have 6 pointe. Team 8, SJA; Teams 11 and 2. 4; Team 10. BOWLERETTES Standings: Motor Airs .. IOS, .. Barr's. Winchester, Walldorf! and Cuyler 9. Stranded, D. J. Electric and Lucky*a 8. Kent's 74. KLrtjy sale* and Strohs 7, Frith's 6. Powder Box 5, Blue Ribbon 3. Jamar and HUI 2 and Gilmore and Arcade 1. Shirley VanDenburg posted 198-545. Louise Bahs 191-832. Fran Owen 188-523 and Gerry Newton 185-514 Betty Carr had a 188 game. Peg Dawson 194. Jane Svoboda 193, Jane Waite 189. Sandy Merrill 188, Jane Mc­ Kelvey 185, Barb Sinclair 183. Dori* Stanton 180. Sharon Har­ rington. Sally Downing and Mickey Lambert 174 and Madelene Everett 171. Barr'a Tires had a 2690 aeries with a 908 game. Sil. O Newton 181-513. D. Ev­ erett 175-506. C. HUI 178-460. Mixed Couples Coif Outing Football Continued tram Pago Ono MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Platon Ring. Caslte. Team 15. 8 point*: Smith Bros. Northside. Mike Hill, Court 8t Grill. Tiki. 7; Vogt*. Hastings Floor Covering. WBCH. Food Center. 6; Sheriff's Girls. McAl­ listers. Mary's. 5; Central Radio & TV. Strohs. 4; Savings Ac ELKS Donee with Henry Baar's Band ‘Y’ Daniels. G. Edwards 183. B Hathaway 180. F. Allen 178, 8 Vandenberg 178. M. L. Snyder 177. J. Sherk 174. J. Benner 175. M. Haan. B. Snyder 170. L. Wlllitl 160. M Campbell 152. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Jim Barnum Sr. blistered the Hastings Bowl lanes Wednesday night firing 247-200-218 for a 665 to pace lhe hot classic league Ken Robbe, 222-623, Dale Dexter rolled 222-620, Harv Haan 222-600, Gene Grabau 518. Al Hinrlchaon 535, Ray Schlachter 553. Merl Haines 516. Harry Long 224-590, Lynn Burdick 225-538, J. Miles 211-542. Mike Miller 530, Charlie Blair 543. Bob Miller 205-552. Dick Bonarski 520, Elwyn RafTler 512. Charles Floris 510. Carl Baker 520. Nolan Johncock 510. J. Kaslnsky 516, Dale Cappon 204 - 532, Bob Ingram 201 -527. G. Skedgell 506, D Skedgell 503, Galen Daniels 530. Jerry Keegstra 202-572, Bill Han­ son 500. John Gordenakl 515. Honk Keeler 556, Dick Pennock 523, Rex Pennington 231-535. Al Taylor 212-538, Harold Hall 520. Bob Adams 508. Bruce Terry 508 and Darrell Dean 533. Standings: Williams Insurance and Checker Cab 10. WBCH and Milling 8. Girrbach and Signs 8. Miller* 7, Moom and Dales 6. Gilmore, Shell. Tbdd and Mori­ arty 5. Reahms and Elka 4, Skedgell Drilling. Ripleys and Cornell Mobil 1. hl* driver"* license rastructlon. paid >25 plus >13 far driving The Thomapple District's next 100 on M-37. Boy Scout round table meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 8. at Southeastern School. TTOopa are to bring their Order of the Ar­ Barry Conservation Club trap­ row members for an OA meeting. shoot result*: 25 — Terry Youmans, Hank Troops are asked to send their Holtrust. Bob Brooks and Alex Seoul news to N. D. McLaughlin. 920 Jordan Lake Street. Lake for both Terry Youmans and Hank Holtnut*; 34 —Ken Lan­ Odessa, or call 374-8313. caster, Earl Argetslnger, Karl Kilgore and Bob Wendorf. and 22—Dennis Craig, Red Nickerson and Dick Lancaster. Next shoot: Saturday. Sept. More About iceive Awards The Carl Brodbecks called on Mr. and Mrs Wayne Offley on Wednesday and on Thursday lhe Brodbccks and Offleys motored to FrnnkenmutlL On the return trip they stopped at Green Mcadowr Dairy farms In Elat* and viewed the large dairy opera­ tion. While there Brodbeck purcluued a registered Holstein bull. Scout Roundtable At Southeastern Enjoy the Big Band Sound of "THE NEWPORTS" every Saturday and Sunday evening. In the Bar Room every Friday and Saturday night . . . Enjoy the Solitudes. Sunday Afternoons — Sing Along with Maxine. Wildcats — Doug Peck, cap­ tain, and Jeff Mast. Fred Ben­ nett. Tim Lancaster. Tom Reid. Bob Lewis, Jim McMellen. Bill Yeomans. Tim Boyle. Mike l.arke. Pete Forsberg and Steve Miller. Wolverines—John Me ben bach, captain, and Don Smith. Eric McLaury. Mark Poll, Fred Orooa, Jeff Jenkins. Gary Selby, Jim Hathaway. Brian Mead. Rob Deming and Tom Powell. Bruin*—Dan Welton, captain, and Biad Colvin. Scott Smith. Greg McPhail. David Miller. Roger Martin. Bart Keller. John Haines. Kevin Andereon and Bruce Vaughn. Irish —Dan Goggins, captain, and Jef! Hurer. Matt Hauschlld, Roger Bush, Bill Collins, Dan DePew, Scott Lane. Orton Engle. Jed Nelsen. Dick Lahay and Bri­ an VanAm an 8th Grade league Viking* — Chris Brauer, cap­ tain, and Jim Mead, Brian Ed­ ger. Ray Girrbach. Jim Feldeiuach. Larry Allerdlng, Mark Ime, Gary Conley. Ron Aiderson. Jim Hull, Mike Sutton. Frank Partridge. Mike Chaffee. Lennie Straw. Bruce Smith and Jim VanderMolen Jets —Gordon Plnnla, captain, and Ron Armstrong. Rob Kruko, Gordie Capon. Bob Peurach. Eric Forsberg. Kurt Keller. Tom Mudge. Brian Cuddahee, Marc Hutchins. Phil Blow. Terry Notebonn. Ron Stocom and Ken Paine, Ram* — Eric Blrke. captain, and Mike Shumway. Doug Riv­ ers. Todd McNInch. Dave Sweet. Kirk Morgan. Pete Tossava. Jim Christensen. Chuck Guernsey, Bruce Colvin. Steve Echtlnsw. Mike Kessenlch. Mike Hllll Randy Coenen and Brad Eldredj Cow boya — Tom McKeough, captain, and Doug Mead. Steve Hoke. Ed VanDerMolen. Tim Ockerman. Jim VanSyckle. Dale Keeler. Tim Larsen. Steve Pen­ nington, Jim Danleb. Mitch Neil. Marc Keeler. Nelson Allen. Dana Rouse and Sherman Pedley, i E. W. BUSH LEAGUE­ Lorry Norsk rolled 204-209-214 for ft fine 027 Friday. B. Clinton chalked 221-584. Gary Burdick 216-588, Carl Baker 212-574, Lyn Burdick 201-566. John Kaainsky 213-543, Bob Denny 542. Jack Smith 200-537, Harry Reigler 207-1 528. Bud Bowman 524. George Oaks 611 and Dell Morgan 200­ 508. Ann Pavlik had a 170-444. Hlandlngs: Red Crowns and Can Plant 7. King Pins 6. Iron Men 5. Pattern and Assemblers 3, Side Floor and Flyers 2 and Bullets one win. HASTINGS MAJORS Standings: Dairy Queen 8, Hales 7, Southend 6. Viking. Larke and Pistons 4. Erb Elec­ tric and City Food 3 ami Ecliti- Joe Burkholder wa* the big rm. firing 212-563. Jack Bow­ man posted 222-562. Joe Bennett 218-554. Rod Newton 552. Max Myers 542, Bill Hanson 527. Law­ rence Keeler 522. Merle Hains 600. Harry Long 603. Jim Har­ rington 509. Dean Stahl 540. Bernie Bowman 528. Bob Ward 510, Paul Cassel 521. Pete Lublenieckl 533, George Oak* 207-546, Ward Woodmansee Ernie Strong 513. Motorists Lose Licenses, Pay Fines, Costs Two Barry County motorist* 1 1942 HHS Grad Has MA, Library Mr*. Irving Gilbert, the former fine* plus >53 court rart* when Thelma Gibbs, daughter of Mr. they pleaded guilty In District Court to drunken driving. degree Ln, library science from Dowling. 30, 3576 8. Shore Drive. Western Michigan University at Hustings, and Andrew J. Atcken. Mra. Gilbert, a 1942 graduate 43. R3 Middleville Dan E. Miller. 20. R2 Plain­ of Hartings High, attended Em­ manuel Missionary Cbllegc. Ber­ well. paid >50 plus >53 and rien Spring*, where she received jail for driving while his license a badselor's degree Ln 1951, ma­ joring in religion. She worked as a Bible instruc­ Bernard E Hubbard. 30. Au­ gusta. paid >25 plus >53 for re­ tor for the Michigan Confer­ ceiving stolen property belonging ence of Seventb-day Adventists Gilbert. 4. in Johnstown Thwnshlp. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert and four Dale E. Marble 42. Grand Rapids, paid >20 plus >23 for children reside in Berrien Springs trespassing on property of Jo and she is presen Uy employed at the Andrews University Library. Freeport. Floyd W. Spark*. 37. Rl Dan­ Michigan State sophomore ville. Al*., paid >50 plus >28 for sprinter Herb Washington of assault on Bobbie Ann Spark* on Flint scored a major upset in lhe 1870 Michigan State Relays Sept. 30 In Orangeville. . David L. Barry. 20. Galesburg, when he defeated Olympian paid >10 plus >18 for violation of John Carlos in the 60-yard dash ■ Maple Valley Has New Texts The Maple Valley board of education, meeting In a three hour session Monday evening, approved some new textbook*, dbcussed the use of ungraded report cards for use in the ele­ mentary grades, approved use of the athletic fields by boys in the upper elementary grades, ap­ proved hiring two teacher aide*, heard a report on vocational programs and discussed the need for additional classrooms.. The text* approved Include a new high school chemistry ■nd In the eighth grade next The ungraded report cards for grades 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6 have been under discussion al several recent board meetings At the Parent - Teacher meeting last week parents Indicated a prefer- Roger T. LaBonte. vocational consultant of the Eaton Inter­ mediate school district, discussed what Li taking place in a Tri­ County Regional Vocational Education plan. The schools In­ volved would be from Clinton. Eston and Ingham counties. The Tri-County committee de­ veloped following concern voiced by over 30 administrators from these three counties, and the committee is presently concerned with how to best serve the school Involved from an efficient, eco­ nomical and feasible standpoint. The committee is in the process of studying what facilities are available and planned In each of lhe 26 participating districts, what programs are available and being planned, and what addi­ tional enrollment could be accomsnodated In each district consideration is also being made on job market requirement*, how many students In each of the participating district* should be accommodated, and how the stu­ dent needs can be matched with the openings available. montvllle Parent •» Teacher Or­ ganization meet* Oct. 1 when the matter win be presented this group. A group of fifth and sixth grade boys In both Nashville and Vermontville, backed by the par­ ent*. are organized to play foot­ ball With out-of - town teams. Vermontville had the program last year, The school board sanc­ tioned use of the fields In both communities for practice, and the use of light* for the games. The board turned thumbs down on the use of the electric score­ board at Nashville. Vermontville has none. The major concern of lhe board b sponsorship of the teams and liability, should a child stfler an injury. , Mrs Rosalie Murphy and Mrs. Patrine Carmoney were hired as teacher aides at the Fuller and Maplewood school*. Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U. INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State PHONE 945-9425 BGWL For FUN And HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Eveningi all you need to get out or town in a hurry Diol your long distance calls direct and get somewhere the easy way Just dial 1, the area code (if different from your own) then the phone number, and you’ll go a long way. Fast. Dial your long distance calls direct And get out of town, on time. Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina STOP ITCHING WITH ITCH-MI-NOT! IN IS MINUTES Wl 5-3184 Walland at Michigan GO HASTINGS - BEAT WAVERLY W hatever savings plan you prefer, Hastings Savings and Loan pays lhe highest interest allowed by law. Your money earns more. utuspass Passbook Savings TO YOU 5-/.<yo 1 Year Savings Certificates ■ Hastings Savings Loan Association 136 E. State St. 6^o ^.Ysor Savings Csrtificat*> Phono Wl 5-9561 Other ServIcM Includa American Exproi Tro velars Chocks, Pint National City * lank Trovokn Chocks, Monty Orders, Land Contract Purchasing and Financing �PUBLIC NOTICE FAIR LAKE RESIDENTS BARRY TOWNSHIP A public hearing will be held In Hit Delton Fire Station, Delton, Michigan, on Wednesday, Septem­ ber 30. 1970. at 10:00 a.m. At Hilt hearing, the Morine Safety Section, Department of Natural Re­ sources. will present proposed rules to establish water ski hours and a slow - no wake zone on Fair Lake and canal, Barry Township, Barry County. These rules will become effective upon filing with the Secretary of State. All interested persons ore invited to attend and offer comments orally or in writing. MARINE SAFETY SECTION Law Enforcement Division DR. AND MRS. BURTON Conclusion - My younger years, after my recond birthday, were spent’ Ln Hastings, and I can recall many Incidents of those early days that seem strange to our ears now. Indians often came about our place and their favorite camp­ ing ground was on the high Idlls just east of our home; oc­ casionally they would obtain a bottle of the "fire water,” and were quarrelsome when drunk, but I never remember that they injured anyone, unices one of Department of Natural Resources TV JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Registration Notice SALES and SERVICE Johnstown Twp. ( will be at my home PHIICO Packard Bell 1815 Lacey Rd. on the following dates 9923 For General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1970. To the qualified electors of to accept registration: Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Sept. 26, 1970, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tues­ day, Sept. 29, 1970, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 2, 1970, the last day to register, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Any other Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMIULL Wl S-SIS7 b Wl S-SSM ‘ 2U H. JAf-M. H Mill time by appointment by calling 721­ 4211. JUNE DOSTER, Twp. Clerk WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY for GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 To the qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Barry, Precinct 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of Michigan — not al­ ready registered. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home, 4815 W. Hickory Road, Hickory Corners, Michigan, Saturday, Sept. 26,1970 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Friday, October 2, 1970 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. (Last Day) Other days by appointment­ Phone 671-5791. CITY of HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE General Election will bo hold Tues­ day, November 3,1970. Notice is hero-, by given that I will be at my homo, Safety Fimt THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. September 34. 1878 Aid Formation of Taxpayers' League < In Level Park Non-Support Lands 4 Men in Jail Man of the Month HISTORICAL MARKER OP THE WEEK BAULT STE. MARTE (Suu aant mure) This City. The Oldest In The Midwest, Grew Up About The Mission Of Fathers Dabion And Mr. and Mra Erton Everett Marquette. Founded In IM« On were Tuesday visitors at BrodThe Banks Of The Rapids beck Acres. QUICK LIKE A GENIE— David D. Peabody Life congratulates David D. Peabody os the man of the month for August. Dove placed the leading amount of volume production for the month within the Western Michigan area. We are proud of the job Dave is doing. Why not let him-aho^you "why the New England Life contract Is called the finest combination of guaranteed benefits at any price." We Help Lamp Builders! • Chimneys • Sockels ■ Tubing * Harps and Bases Fancy and Gas Bulbs D. J. ELECTRIC Z22 S. J,H.no« | Cora Lynn Gray, a former area resident, wrote tier parents, Mr. and Mn. Donald Cook of a bomb scare on a Prinalr plane at Truman Airport St. Thomas. Ed McPharlln. Mra Emerson Virgin Islands. Passengers were ordered off Struble. Mr. and Mra Lew God­ and to claim their luggage. One frey and Robert Wagner of the black satchel went unclaimed, Barry Taxpayers' League were at the officiate opened it, aaw a metal object In there, so with a the Level Park fire station at long pole, dragged It down the Bedford Township Sept. 18. to runway and teased It In lhe .bay. dlanus plans for the organization Later a nun came running to of a Taxpayers’ League in that claim his forgotten bag. It was area The local group answered ilk. that was thrown in the wnter many questions from the per­ sons attending that meeting. 5 inside, a trailer hitch. Cora Lynn and her husband, BUI, have lived on 81. Thomas Rev. Wesley Mankcr of Bte for 2'4 years. He is news di­ Johns was a Monday gucet of rector for TV and assistant di­ his mother. Rev. Lila MankeH rector of WBNB radio station, and attended lhe WeateygA Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ Um te attending college and Men's Fellowship picnic al TYtigrt son Sept. 11th ordered 5 men to I working in the accounting de­ Park and meeting. Wee’ wife ac­ spend time in Jail for contempt partment of The College of the companied him here and visited her mother Mrs. Arioa Trainor. of court Ln lieu of making pay­ Virgin Islands. ments on their delinquent child support accounts. Larry Landon la serving 30 days Ln lieu of paying 8300. He owed (1,188 on Sept. 11. Benjamin Dove is serving 30 days In lieu of paying (300 on i arrearage of (5,140. Samuel O. Couch te serving 30 days in lieu of paying (400 on; arrearage of (5.373 Greydon H. Wood served a I week In lieu of paying (100 on' arrearage of $1,025 A fifth man nakl $200 to purge hla contempt charge. Daniel L. Rlngleka of Middle­ ville was placed on two years probation and ordered to pay a 450 fine and $50 costs on a The Grand Rapids Agency of New England slrpple larceny charge. Hi. 945-9791 NEW ENGLAND LIFE Marvin I. Mullenberg Agency 111 G Water* Building 456-1434 ---- ----------- —. ....... our interest is yours DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk, Hastings, Michigan HOPE TOWNSHIP Registration Notice A General Election will be held Tuesday, November 3rd, 1970 at the Hope Township Hall. 3853 South Broadway Road, to receive registration on the following days: Sat­ Notice is hereby given, that I will bo at my homo on Wilkins Road, Route No. 5, Hastings, Michigan to receive Registrations on the following days: urday, September 26, 1970, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and also Friday, Oc­ Saturday, September 26th, 1970 from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. tober 2, 1970, from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. which is the last day to register for the Election, or by appointment. Friday, October 2nd, 1970 from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., which is the last day to Register for General Elec­ tion. ■ , Phono 945-5503. Other days by appointment. Phone Dolton 623-2144. JUANITA A. SLOCUM ngs Township Clerk | Take notice that any qualified elec­ tor of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the General Election to be held Novem­ ber 3,1970. Registrations will bo taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Friday, October 2, 1970, on which day the City Clerk will bo in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. EST, and on Satur­ day, September 26, 1970 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST for the purpose of receiv­ ing registrations of electors qualified to vote. FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Township Clerk HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Registration Notice The years that I have spent away from Hastings greatly ex­ ceed those spent in the village, but a thousand recollections of cld times come up as I recall my boyhood days, and I find myself repeating these familiar lines.— "How dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood, When fond Recollection pre­ sent them to view; The orchard, the meadow, the deep tangled wild-wood. And every loved spot which my Infancy ’new." Clarence M Burton. Through Which Lake Superior's Waters Commerce Their Long Journey Seaward In IMl Fa­ thers JogUM And Raymbault Of Salute Marie Mission. Near Georgian Bay. Game Here And Applied The Name Sauli de Salnte Marie, Or Rapids Of Saint Mary," To The Waters. Popular Usage Shortens It To "The Soo." Location: City pork—Sauli Ste. Marie, Chippewa County. Dedication: May 9. 1958. Relocated: 1-75 R*st Area, 5 miles south of Sault Ste Marie. Chippewa County. Rededicated: Summer of 1965 Donor: State of Michigan. Registered State Historic Site No. 29. ------------ •------------- / FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk /When you bank at Hatrings City Bank, you get our complete interest— financial and pereonal. We don't just settle for paying you generous return! on your laving!. We pay personal interest to your account as well, with service that is courteous, careful and correct every time you visit us. Why not stop by and see for yourself? Complete Banking Service • Free Parking Hfistinqs Cili| Bmih Ffietidly, Neighborly Service for B4 Continuous Yoon! Member: F.D.I.C. , IT-.'...... ;-------------- BARRY TOWNSHIP Notice of Registration their own number. I remember one day when I could have not been over three or tour yean of age, for I still wore drem— and a sunbonnet, that an Indian came into our house where there was no one at home exrejx my Urolher. four yean older than I, and myself. The Indian was drunk, but not In a quarrel­ some mood apparently; he seat­ ed himself on the arm of a rocking chair, and proceeded to eat some corn which my moth­ er had put in a kettle on the stove to be prepared for some purpose; my frightened brother and myself, not less frightened, ran from the house at <mee, down into the woodlands Mlow the house, on the river bottom, where some men were st work making sugar from the maple trees; at our request two of them hastened back to the house and dragged the poor Indian out of the front gate and #entvhlm on hla drunken way, w 11 h, a parting kick. In the tnelee he dropped Ills packet flask but he never came back after it al­ though mother kept it for him for several years. The first school I attended was held in the 'large white frame building located on the hill, the site of the present Union School. The school was nearly three quarters of a mile from our house, and I remem­ ber I thought it a long walk to attend school every day. I com­ menced going to schcol when six yearn of age and do not remember to have missed but one half days attendance until I left for Ann Arbor, at tl» end of the school year following my 15th birthday. A little over half way along lhe line of my dally journey to school, was situated the church —I am not sure that this was the first one Ln the village, though I believe it was The sexton who had charge of it rang the church bell promptly at nine o’clock every night, and this was the “to bed" signal for all the young people of the vil­ lage. I believe he also rang a “getting up” bell, but this was so early that I seldom heard it. When anyone died in the vil­ lage the sexton tolled the bell and Indicated the age of the deceased by the number of bell strokes. I distinctly remmber counting with groat care the number that denoted the age ot Mr, Francis Bower, for so Sony years the Hastings shoe dealer. He was thought, by ua boys, to be a centenarian. The burying ground was just south of the school house. I see by your paper, that this has ceased to be used as a cemetery and te now a park. The last lime I visited It. it was still filled with monuments, though the new burying ground, down the river had been In use for some time. It was not an uncommon thing for school te be suspended for an hour or two. to attend the funeral of some schoolmate or pronunent person. I recall .meh an instance when Mr. Frank Allan died; he was a very bright lawyer and enterprising citizen, and was much liked by lhe en­ tire community. The throng that attended his funeral seem­ ed. to me. to be immense. He was buried with the ceremonies of the Masonic or Odd Fellows fraternities, perhaps both. �BANKKtt You’re Invited To Learn About ‘Church Women’ McCallum U.B To Dedicate Parsonage Mrs. Monica Heads WSCS ot Dolton BBS president of the Delton Metho­ dist Women's Society of Christ­ ian Service of the DeBUn United MethcwUst Church. Other officers nounoea tiie dedication of their newly completed parsonage Sun president; Mra. Jerry' Adrianeon, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Dwyer, treasurer; Mrs. Elvert Mott, Splrtual Life secretary; Mra. Harry Lclnaar. publications sec­ retary and Mra. Leo Lyons, com­ mittee on nominaUotw. Circle' chairmen ore Mra Robert Garri­ son and Mrs. William White. . There wlU be a special «fay which will give women the op­ portunity to team all aixxit the wnrk of Church Women United aill present special music. RcfrcrJunfnts and a tour of the building will follow the dedi­ This Fall Ft rum will be held cation services lr Uw momlng on Friday. Sept. 25, at the tfctacopal Parish ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE House, 315 W. Center. 1 Corner of Airport & State Rd. Registration and coffer from Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 a_m. Bunday evening rervice, 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study. en art accomplishing. "Come LAKEWOOD BAPTIST and receive Inspiration and Ideas Across from High School 7180 Veits Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor & teacher al Baptist Bible Col­ Church Women United.' lege al Grand Rapids. nouncement said. Senior Young People wUl meet every Saturday night, at 7: JO. Sunday school. 9:45 am. _____ CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. 209 W. Green Street • Dr.'Stanley Buck. Pastor Tuesday, Colling, 7:30. Miss Janice Closson. Wed., Bible Study. « p-m. Director of Christian Education Saturday. Sept. 26— Goodwill LAKEWOOD UNITED party; 7 pm; Coffee House. METHRDIST CHURCH Sunday. Sept 27 — Services at Odessa, Mich. 1:30 and 11. Sermon for both Rev. Wilbur A. WUUams, Pastor services: Creators and Builders Highway 50, mile west of M-66 Dedication of Church School Worship, 0:30 am. teachers. Youth leaders and Church school, 10:30 am. Church school workers. Nursery. 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee HARTINGS CONGREGATION 8:45 am. Church School. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10:30 a.m. Radio. Broadcast. 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. AU invited; 7 pm. Scouts; 7:30 Tuesday — Congregation Bible pm. Christian Workers' School. Charlotte; Claudia Circle meets study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, Court; Dorcas Circle meets with 7:30; service meeting. Mn. Glenn Kahler. Podunk CHURCH OF GOD Lake; Esther Circle, Lounge; (Penteoorta) Rebecca Circle With Mrs. Floyd Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Burkey. 601 W. State Rd. West of Martin Thursday —3:30 pm. Carol Sunday school, 10 am. Choir: 4:15, Children's Choir; 5. 3r. Hl Chatr; 5:30. Herald Choir; HASTINGS BAPTIST 7130. Chancel Choir. CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor EION LUTHERAN CHURCH Robert Welch, Music and Velte Rood, Woodland Youth Director Randall J. Mett. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school Saturday. Sept. 26. Confirm a- HOPE UNITED METHODIST 602 E. Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught. Parlor Sunday Schedule 9: 55 a.m. Bunday school. Robt Brooks, Supt. ClasMr. for all. Nursery. lYnnrportntion to nud from Sunday school. STINGS ASSEMBLY OF 11 d m. Worship. 6 pm. Y Hour. D CHURCH 7 pm. Evening service with nuroery. Rev. Howard R. Collvcr Monday. 7 pm. Youth Work 11 am. Worship. . 11 Little folks church, ages 4- Council. • ; Junior church, ages 9-12. Wed, 7 Dm- Bible study, prayer 6 pm. Christ's Ambasaadora hour. Children's hour; 8 pm. Channel choir prnctloo. Youth service, (ages 12-35.) A nursery is provided for both 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study groups. Thuraday, 6:48 pm. Task Force prayer; 7 pm. MUslonettes. Calling. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library houra. METHODIST CHURCH Oct 3, 0 pm. begin 24 hour prayer vigil. Momlng worahlp. 9 am. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Partor Church school. 9:45 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Nursery provided. K . Adult church school. 10 am FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey O. Beach. Ministers Bunday. Sept. 27, (Christian Bunday.) Worahlp. Where a Christian Experience Education 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Broadcast Makes You A Member. FIRST CHURCH OP GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer 6 pm.’ Fellowship and worship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups. SOUTH KA LA MO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurlow, Pastor and FM. Dialogue sermon: • Faith and Action." 9:30 Church school. Classes for Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle program study In lhe church lounge. 6: 30 Kirk House choir prac­ tice. 7: 30 Chancel choir. Sunday school, 10 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar Student 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worahlp. Thursday. 7 p.m. Mid-week 7 pm. Evening sendee. prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. tach month. Family Night Young People's evening HASTINGS WESLEYAN McCALLUM CHURCH OF N. Michigan at E. State Road THE UNITED BRETHREN Dan Wheeler. Pastor IN CHRIST 10 am. Sunday school. The Church ot The Wfldwooa" Otis Lake Road 11 am, Worship. 8:30 pm. Youth. Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning worahlp, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Gospel sermon. Wed., 7:30 prsyer. Bible study. Bunday school. II am. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, I SUNFIELD, BRIGGS, Dowling churches The United Methodist Chare* IO8TER REFORMED CHURCH Doster Road Near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship 10 a m. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 a.in. ’ ‘ first Monday of pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 845 W, Green Street Sunday service, 11 a.m. Bunday school. 11 am. Wodnoaday servioe, 8 pm. Reading room open Wcd.ieaday and Saturday, to 4 pm. 10 am. Worahlp service. •- •« - — wdyrol Christian Endeavor. -service. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olav Labianca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8135 aa&sx’w™. The 92nd annual Barry Coun­ ty WCTU convention woa held Sept is nt Naihville with Mra. Gerald Smith presiding. Mrs Raymond Buraley led the tun and Temperance flags. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Mis. Jack Scrby. Hastings area Sunday school, 10 am. school nurse, talked on “We Par­ Worahlp Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service 'I pm. ents Must Get On The Ball." She said many young people ore using drugs and that parents IRVING CHAPEL should get all the information Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor they can to assist young people. Sunday school, 10 am. A potluck dinner was served Worahlp service, 11 am. at noon and Mra. Smith led the Evening service. 7:30 pm. memorial service. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. group of oonoerned women who 11 am. Worahlp service. Broad­ Cherub and junior choirs, 10:15. Sunday, Sept 27. Sunday cast WBCH. Special number end school. 10 am.; Worahlp service, choir arrangement. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 a.m. Junior church for all - Family Night potluck supper. 7; Program presented by leagu­ children 4-8 years old; Wee ers who attended the New York Walkers, 2-4 year olds. 0 pm. New Convert class. 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ Tuesday. Sept. 20. Bible Study cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Leaders for October, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 30, Senior Houseman. choir, 7:30 pm. choir. 8-iJ year olds. Wednesday Activities DELTON UNITED METHODIST 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer Ret. C. Earl Champlin. Minister service. 8: 30 p in. Adult choir rchroraal. ■ Worship service, 11 am. Thursday, 6:30 pm. Girl's club, : Youth Fellowship, Sunday, -fl. 2nd thru 7lh grades. Prayer group, Tueaday. 0:30. Nursery for all servicca. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thun. WCTU Members Hear Talk on Drug Abuse Here STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair St.. Hastings 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahlp service. 7:30 p.m. service. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 . 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 Sunday Services dent, Mrs. Muriel Perry, Middle Lake, vice president; Mra. Rich­ ard Darby. Hastings, promotional secretary; Mrs. Clifford Storms, Hastings, treasurer, and Mra Russell Smith. Vermontville, re­ cording secretary. Take Off Pounds— Meet with the Belles Women are Invited to join lhe Tops Slimming Belles who meet the Farm Bureau Building, 334 11 a m. Church service. E. State. 11 am. Junior church. 6fS0 pm. Young People's pro­ gram. 3rd grade through senior CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH high. E. and R. Champlin. Pastors 7:30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Worahlp service, 0:45 am. Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. Energy and exuberance are trademarks of youth. You can see it clearly when a group of cheerleaders go into action. Quick reaction is a mark of youth. If the team wins, these girls will be on top of the world. If it loses, they will go home with shoulders slumped. They haven't really learned "to take it*'. Withstanding both success and failure is a mark of maturity, and fiinding the strength to go on becomes an act of faith. Have you grown up? Do you have that kind of faith? If sot, the fine steps toward find ing it might be a walk to the church door THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira McOker. Mlt.Wer Max Coats, Church School, Supt Coats Grove Christian Church And Woodland Church Of The Brethren Meets for tire month of Sep­ tember at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. 8319 Coats Grove Rd. Worship services. 0:45 am. Church school, 10:45 n m. ■The friendly country churches that extend a welcome to all." WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming, Mich 174 Main Street Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Factor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8011 Freeport Sunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Evening aervlce. 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer. 7 p.m. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor 120 Tammy Lane,- Battle Creek Phone 964-0426 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahlp. 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Momlng worship, 10 am. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed.. 8 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St. & North Freeport Road—Phone 045-5704 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. M-66 Woodland । 11 am. Morning worahlp. Sunday Monday Saturday 10 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ Joibua I Samuel Matthew Luke Ezekiel John Hoiea 11 am. Worship service. vice. 6:53-69 23:1-11 12:13-23 6:19-24 14:15-24 11:1-12 8 pm. Evening service. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 11:15 am. Sunday school. Route 3. Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor A cordial welcome to all. Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. HICKORY CORNERS Wed., evening service, 7:30 pm. WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Haitingi, Michigan ior church and nursery provided. We Service Whet We Sell 228 N. JeHenon Pastor Brent Brenham 7 p.m. Worship. Phone 623-2285 Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. Interim Pastor A service for every age group. । Bunday school, 10 nm. I Worship,. 11 am. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. Evening service, 7 pm. . Youtli meeting Monday evcAll Formi of Insurance FREE METHODIST CHURCH nlng. 2 Milos N. on Broadway I Wed., prayer & Bible study, 7. Hostings Church Boltwood and E. State Road Everyone welcome. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light <fc Life Hour, 8:30 am. HASTINGS UNITED WFUR-FM Sundays. Funeral Home METHODIST PARISH Sunday school. 9:45 am. Welcome Camera Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Auction Evary Thursday — Fair Grounds Morning worship at 10:55 am. Worahlp aervlce, 9 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Comers Wednesday, prayer at 7:30 pm. Worahlp service, 10:30 am. I Church school, 9:30 am. WOODBURY UNITED | Quimby BRETHREN CHURCH Dalton & MhMIovillo Complete Prescription Service Just off M-66. North of M-50 in । Worahlp aervlce, 51:30 am. Village of Woodbury Church school, 10:30 am. Pastor. Edgar Perkins MIDDIXVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday school, 9:45 am. REFORMED CHURCH Worahlp, 11 am. Mambo F.D.I.C. 706 W. Main Street Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Rev. Wesley Timmer Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Association Worahlp, 10 a.m. Bible study and prayer ser­ Bunday school, 11:15 am. vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. Evening worship, 7 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN A Gulf 4- Weatorn Industry GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. 205 N. Michigan 501 S. Jefferaon Street Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Open Seven Days a Week Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Phone RO-5-8287 Worship. 8:15 and 10:45 am. 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest i Clirutlan education for all DeGroote, Sept. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. of Hastings DILTON TRINITY GB8PEL CHURCH 11 a.m. Momlng worahlp. | 219 Washington, Nashville, Mich. 6: 45 pm. Wealeyaa Youth Phone DR 4-8277 Charles Roas, president. Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Morning worship, 10:45 am. Missionary Society meets first of Hastings Young People's service, 7 pm. Tuesday night of ehch month. Evening service, 8 pm. Y.M.W.B. 1st Bunday of month Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice, Wed., 7:30 pm. HASTINGS UNITED I INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Open Daily ot 11 a.m. HOLINESS CHURCH and the I Delton, Mich, Ph. 623-2544 East Marshall street Rev. Harold Hoppe Marvin BteknUller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Worahlp. Momlng worship. 11 am. 2100 W. Shit. Rd. Sk. 945-9603 0, 945-2123 11 am. Junior church. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 221 West Mill St. Color As You Like It 7 pm. Evening rerripc. 7:30 pm. Wednesday____ Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. ST. ROBB CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Rev. Fr. Herman S Kolcnda I Mr. and Mn. Nyle Christenson. Saturday evening Mass, 6;30. I 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peolunch Carter. 13 noon. ipoUuck. bring ....p at Fred Collins'. Confessions. EMMANUEL E PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH eandwich. salad and dishes) । Nursery Nuraerv for for all services. U Mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. Fr. Wayne C. . Rector Sunday — 8 am. Holy Com-i nursery U available. Evening Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor Thursday—9 sm. Ministerial I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE munion- 10 n m Holy Commun­ prayer 4-4:30. 10 am. Sunday school. Association Executive Comm. 6:30 ion and termon Church school; BT. AUGU8T1NE, 1718 N. Broadway 11 am. Morning worship. Church Phene 045-9734 MIDDLEVILLE pm. Holy Communion.; 4 pm. 5:30 pin. Evening prayer. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Almon G._ Fulton. Pastor Father William Kobza girl's choir; 7 pm. Intennedute Intermediate Monday—5 ADVENTIST CHURCH | Evening service, 7 pm. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive oMr.J® PJ". Pastor Otav LaUanca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 tij irh s 7 am. Holy Com­ HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE meeting. Sunday school. 0:45 am. 8T. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Friday — 8 am. Holy Com- nritvon. ' Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. UNITED BRETIIRF.N nn Morning worahlp. U am. Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Worship. 11 am. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood munion; 9:30 a.m. Church Wom­ — 9:30 am. Holy Saturday Masses: July and Wedncodsy prayer. 7:30 pm. : Youth service. 5:15 pm. en United Fall Fsltowahip Day; Isaac Osgood. PasUir 13 noon KlwanU; 4 10 am. Music Oorrfbrence nt the Sunday. "Faith for Today," on 0:30 am. Momlng worrhip. *">. lr ^Actnoer, u TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. j Catliedral; Confcalons heard in 10:30 am. Sunday school. October-April. 9 Sunday, voice of ProfitNcy,. _ 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. the St Mary's Chapel Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. 1 8:49-9 am. Bunday. Prayer Day with Fr. William Saturday—0 am. Work at tile 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. The Church Pogo and Thi« Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms Central Radio & TV Sales & Service BROWN’S Floor Service Hastings Livestock SALES Co. FINKBEINER Elevator Co. NATIONAL BANK of Hastings E. W. BLISS Company WILLIAMS Funeral Home First NATIONAL BANK of Delton HASTINGS Manufacturing Co. ANDRUS Insurance Agency LEONARD — OSGOOD JACOBS Rexall Pharmacy HASTINGS Savings & Loan Robinson's SUPERETTE The HASTINGS BANNER FLEXFAB Incorporated DOG ‘N* SUDS Barry County READY-MIX Corp, BEVERWYK’S Color Center STIDHAM Gravel Company �far to* Oaaaty •< I* tk* tfslier M tk* glut* of: Oarksvilte, Sunday.... Mr. and J Melvin Starburd and Mr., and Mra. Ovid Miller were Sun-. day evening lunch guoots of their parents. Sunday dinner guests of Uta Services for George M. Jupp- Dale Zook family were Rev. Rev. Branham New Cedar Creek Church Pastor Geo. Juppstrom Dies Sunday f.t. No, 1S.S0S. Community Notes ■UL.n k. Bnlth. Admit:. > Seminary. Cktrtelta. Mkfe. noon luncband wife attended tent meetings at Centreville Bunday evening. Birthday Club Friday at 3 pm. He to survived by two daugh­ B 1“ U»* Mailer J Ik* K.'ut* •»■ .... The Child Study Club met ™”iL COPENHAVER, D.- last Thmwtay at 7-inn Lutheran ters, Mra. Burr (Bertha) Cooley and daughters of Clarksville Church. A potluck salad supLauderdale. Florida; one son. Ifoirttat*. Mlehlg»a hamer presented program. George JrM of Shelbyville; five grandchildren; six great grand­ children; three sisters, Mrs Roy Manker of Detroit; Mtas Edith hlrirt* Run hospital and to reported doing Juppstrom of South Bend. ImL; fine. Houseguests for the wee fe­ Mra. Charles Campion of Grand Rapids, and two brothers. Glenn of Moline and Charles of Grand ud *ad wif*. ** nortRapids. HA8TINGS 8AVINOB A 80CIATI0N. dotag tan­ j?lll,,’EHB1kl''htl1- ?»<«• '«* Probate Sunday dinner guests were Mr. The Nashville Maple Syrup ning*. Michigan. *> B«rlAnnotation this post Beason Notet made «xno 875 gallons of syrup, 10/1 school Sept. 14 with a potluck Pkaaant Valley — Tile Mlchl- over 15,400. There in sUU some PUBLICATION OBDBB. Btete *f Mhkte*". Th* Prob.t. ■ Orjranlxatlans assisted with the Cwl for tta Coonty ot B*rry. era. Roger Buxton introduced the community projects. and checks ELIZABETH ADAMS. Doetoitd. Fli* teachers and parents introduced . « Ir i-.. tended. Janice Wolfe of Detroit, a missionary from Africa, gave a lortax* *®ol*t**d tarteg ritlr* by ruioa at mth The Nashville Volunteer Fire Department received 173832 and served in die Fellowship Hull. the Boy Scouts 1336.45 for tap­ ping the trees and gathering the cuss school affairs. Vice presi­ Sunfield were visitors of Mrs. ■BP. Those who helped produce dent Oolcn Kilmer conducted the Bert Blank. the syrup could "credit" their Sympathy expressed to the hours to various groups. The Nashville Lions Club was Vice president, Oaten Kilmer, family of Ammon Milter of his death at Butterworth Hospital. given a check for 11,180.02; tho tocrctary - treasurer, Christine His son. Ammon. Jr. and family United Methodist Church, *700.sfegei aad‘*^dM* Moffatt, teacher vice president; 77: the Boy Scouts and Girl Attorney. for P«tl mortal aervlce at the Hope Scouts were given 817180 each. 103 W. BUI* Street Huting*. Michigan Dated far purchasing maple trace Palmer attended a mcrtlng at ORDER OF PUBLICATION— to be brought before the PTA at Camp Living Waters near Luther ones. Another 11.500 was held in reserve for next year's beginnMra. Dietrich, Mra. Arnold Erb In lhe M«ti»r of th* North Lowell were guesta of This community effort is cer­ Runr n. Harper, ./*, tainly a worthwhile project, both | Martin introduced a project that is.nii. is being worked on by a com- man Miner, and they went to from a community unification II I» Ord*r»d lk*l on Qclabor 50. standpoint and a very profitable' 1010. at 0:30 A.M. In tk* Prohat. Each community Is represented kt* Sprint* Township, Barry trying to obtain State GovernCounty. Mlchl«na. Nashville Syrup Project Produces Sweet Aftermath Community Philip 11 Much work and research will ond they welcome from the public. PUBLICATION OBDBB. suggestions United Fund drives. Woodland will hold a kick-off Sept. 28 at the Llbns Den. Volunteers are still needed and should contact Mrs. Rudy Othmcr. So much good is done by this project but PUBLICATION OBDBB. f-urt for lh» County of Iterrr. f.i.t. ot: MILDRED A. SHANK. opcraUon of everybody. Please do your aharc by soliciting if pos­ sible and also glvu- generously. M you participate in pay roll de­ duction, be sure to sign the Slip Hunger, Clothing Forum Set for Hastings Oct. 5 finding tow an hangar program* Mra. J. C. Ulla) McCray. Uni » -- died Sunday evening, Sept. 20. In a Grand Rapids nursing Hunger - Clothing Forum tn the sentaUve, will lead * aucocdMrs. Cheats- Elrkey of Pompel, home, were held Wednesday. Mich The Emanuel Troyer Jr. Hastings First Preabytertan hour clothing workshop. David C. Bower, tho Michigan family and fatiier E. Troyer Sr. THUR8DAT—Vtgitekto *ocj>. frlUM llornc tn Middleville. Rev. Jam* Ch**** MagwicB. Ml* |UV, padH. Sherwood bfTLctated with CROP fa the Coounauity burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. • PUBLICATION ORDER, i»rd J^Hmitoa. I Hf»g«l A Hnd»on >ra*y* for Hutteg* Baring* Hastings School Menu If You Don’t Do It-It Won’t Get Done minister* the CWS The Forum will feature two ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION Hello Fall! Fund solicit* fund* for nine educational and Heid and communlty aervicea, budgeted mon­ ies through the Michigan Uni­ ted Fund. You can get as much as $1,000 tars support our Youth CouncilYMCA under Bob King's lead­ ership. This month King begins his 35lh year of dedicated ser- pie and adults. Other youth Activities sup­ ported by United giving axe Boy Scouts, Comp Fire Girls and 4H Family and Children's Stnictfi of Calhoun and Barry County, the Knlamasoo Child Guidance Clinic and tlw Salvation Army, along with the American Red Cross which serves both youth and adulta OCAL FINANCE CORPORATION agency are carefully studied by and the Hastings Community Fond Board before approval, according to Clifford W. DoMichael C. Klovanlch cam­ paign dmlrman. reports com­ pleted plans for this year's campaign at the board of direc­ tor^ meeting this Thursday. GIVE THE UNITED WAY. Stop In or Call LARRY BURD, Myr. 112 S. Jcfferaon 1070. HRANPENBURG, 1971 Mercury Marquis. I. Take lhe rnoel dramatic etyling in th* Add the best rida Idaat from the wwrld‘4 most prestigious can. And you have a batter medium-priced car. the money returned to Wood- OITicr* of Richard M. Khuitar responsibillUes. Give your fair share when the volunteer comes w J . A » MK. VI 'v ganlzatlon that helps many. . . . Tho Pee Wee football team was a mighty proud bunch of kids Monday night as they came Hailing*. Mkhican 49059 PUBLICATION OBDBB. 0/24 PBOBATB OT WILL AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. Style al Slirhty.n. Th* Probate Probata Mlchfe. * petit! 1970. Rir MYRTLE M. BARNARD. Drcrtird. Mlchlxin. C .urtroom. ipp-at tented Nashville by * score of 16 to 6. This had put a feather 16. The boys and their coaches work haid atid gain experience even if they are on ttie losing team. They play at Vermont­ ville Monday evening, Sept. 28 ing these boys, oome out and give them your support. Leuls Neeb to their coach und can give you further details. . . . The Woodland Child Study CXub held their first meeting of Publication Hnd.oa lo/i io/» CTiurch with a potluck sated The 10c Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Call your insurance man. Right now. Tell him you want to know how to file a claim on your home or car. If he tells you to "Call or write the Claims Deportment." you're In trouble. That means he probably works only os a salesman for on insurance company and isn't interested in you or your claim. But if he says, "I II help you do it." chances ore you have an independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Moke the test. If your Insurance man can't pass, switch your insurance fast. COLEMAN mm Conceded headlamps standard. Select-Shllf aulomaiic transmission standard. Steel guard rails In the doors standard. 429 cu. In. V-B engine standard. • Power sleeting standard. • Power Irani dl»c brakes standard. • Power window* standard (Brougham only), ceive all the money our Wood­ land people give so we may Ski? ta AGENCY IM S. Mkk^oi, Wl S-MU dinner. There were 20 present Mrs. Orpha Enx conducted a short business meeting and the new books were distributed. Tom Nicthomer presented a program 945-3424 THE 1971 MERCURYS. tings employers to remind them of the pay roll deductions. Be Mie hl*. Pal ll-.u-, Halting* Better ideas make better cars kick-off date for the Woodland United Fund Drive. Volunteer of: Solicitors should meet at the Lions Den for Instructions. Let- Itrr of tho KELLOGG, FRANK BANNER WANT ADS PAY year's United Fund Campaign to I'blllp H. Mitch.11. Jud(* of ProUl* P*«l E. Hlrgol the Woodland Fund. This is the Rloxol and Hudtna and distribute the money to io/n Uwee that make requests. PUBLICATION OBDBB. Clothing Marqui* Brougham 4-door hordlop 1971 Mercury Cougar. A bettor persoMl car. 1. Take the best sports-car ideas. 2. Add the best luxury-car ideas. 3. And you have a better luxury sports car. • All new for 71. Even more elegant. Styled with European flair. • Hi-back bucket seals standard. (accented with leather in XR-7). • 351 cu.in.V-8,floor-mounled shift standard. • Sequential rear'turn signals standard. • Steel guard rails in lhe doors standard. • Unique vinyl tool lor XR-7. • Three hardtops including XR-7 and GT • Two convertibles. Cougar XR-7 hordlop und brought to the attention of the mothers that we rhould tench our children Uw respect meeting will be a field trip to the Battle Week Sanitarium Oct. 1971 Mercury Comet A bettor small car. Tho Woodland School Mr is a thought* are already started in this direction. At the PT A meet- fair chairman For such a big project, work must be started, early. Let Duane know if there Is a job you prefer so that you may have first chance at It. The Rev. Car! Kime of Battle Creek win preach in South Wootflsnd Church of the Breth- 1. Take the best tmalkanldocc. 2. Add big-car styling and performance. 3. Result: a better small rar. • low price. Mercury’s lowest-priced cdr. • • • • Cornel 2 door *wan Easy handling, parking Gas economy ihol rivals imports. S>mple maintenance Choice ot 2- or 4-ddor sedan. Also a GT Choice of three "sixe»” Of V*8. Sunday meeting of the church Men and women from A tetter Ida* (or safety: Budd* up. lend the World Hunger and CkAhing forum nt 7:15 pxn. Monday, Oct. 5, in Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall in Has­ tings. Mra. J. C McCray, former Church of the Brethren mission­ ary to India, who was a featur- Igan District Conference of this 1310 N. Michigan and Ced! J- Brown wit! report on his fact finding world hunger tour. Hastings enned FORD. Inc 11 R PHONE Wl 5-2421 ' �it Automotive A* Clothing OASSIRtD ■ WAHt-AOS it For. Rent ★ Lumber W Ferm Produce ★ Livestock ★ Help Wanted it Miscellaneous HSULH MIOHt 915-3441 rat WKK ____________________ J Three Easy Ways to CLASSIFY 1. Phone-In - 2. Come In - Mail-In ★ H«y fr Groin Hastings Banner • * Haugotrallon ★ Business Opportunities ★ Office Equipment ■# Form Implement*'* Household it Wonted Reel Eitote ★ Notices * For Salo—Real Estate it Camping Trailers m, acHECK CUSSintD RATES RII14 U NEW & USED CARS HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 You "Can't Miss MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Words NOTICE With These f Ready to Go Used Car Bargains! 1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN Fully equipped including fac­ tory air conditioning, attrac­ tive beige finish and spotleu interior. A real buy ....81(95 1963 CHEV. OUST. SPORT VAN Side and rear open doors. Vfl. auto, trans. Radio.........81995 1967 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Delmont 88 4 door, 330 cu. in. regular fuel engine, Hydramalic, power steering and brakes, radio, good whltcwalb. ..81485 1M7 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, radio, power - steering and brakes, new whitewalls. .. ------.81495 I9M MUSTANG H.T. CPE. Automatic. Radio, w/walls, dark blue finish. Extra clean! 81195 You Don't Have To Be A Lawyer To Handle This CASE FRANCISCO 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering, power brakes. Radio. Cadillac trade.................... |S»5 INS OLDSMOBILE SEDAN radio, whitewalls, one owner, Clean. ............... 8895 NOTICB or FORECLOSURE or MOHTOAOB. hohkhta" WILCOX. >t bidder, ■e end on pud upo® >il d.tcrllied. folli Leia 7 end H of IlloeX 7. KX CEPT the Rati 4 f-rl Ixita. of Kaahr'a Addition Vlllaa. «t Ulddla.llk BONDS AUTO - FIRE State Farm Insurance SALES DIPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS tf rata. Apply at Roary Corporatlnn. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phons 393-4000 tf it For Sale Miscellaneous 8LTM-GYM—Tile No. 1 exerciser * Help Wanted rvilKIlKAH NOTION TO JOB APPLIOAMTB j( (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water ..... TIIKKEPOBB, BE IT B.EKOLVKII. Ihd II le the declilcn Ot TROUT FISHINO and DEER HUNTING sr Flm “bK*°1T FURTHER BEHOLVBD, Money Blds., 40 ». DlvUtea I Oread JUplZi, MkbUu 40503. ALL PRIVATE AMID THI LAKES REALTY ourt tin in, ill h— offered 122 MUI 8U Delton, Mkb HF.SIH.VBD. NOLVKD. ho d»Ci. .1 : !l ivenlmes of lob-t««k>r>. MvsrttMBtai neeUMflj it appUcaaU of cat m that anUrsau NOW AVAILABLE 8% DIVIDEND RETURN DOES l1^ IN'dOMI^ AND HECURITV APPEAL TO YOU? — ere you planning for eventual retirement MATURE WOMAN who can type for three days per week. Work In small local office. There will be times when you will be needed more than tnrte days per week. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reply In own hand­ writing to Hastings Banner. Box 1126. advantage of the large discounts 35% to 59% on prices of high grade public utility (81M Par Value) PREFERRED STOCKS rated "A" dividends paid quarterly. (45 years Investment Securities Business) — Write for free report today. NameAddress City .De Young & Company 984 McKay Tower □rand Rapids, Michigan Telephone 459-3571 home demonstration call col­ lect 671-5292. , DEALERS WANTED tf FOR SALE-13 ft. Frolic camp­ ing trailer and 1982 Ford Fair­ lane equipped for pulling. Very reasonable. Must sell. Call Delton 623-8830. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used 1970 ZIO ZAO SEWING MA­ gun Your choice of over 400 CHINE, less than 5 months g un a. Browning, Weatherby. old. Only 845.65 cash or terms Winchester. Remington - all Does fancy stitches, button­ makes. KENT HARDWARE. holes. monograms, and blind 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. hems without using attach­ Phone 618-341 -0109« ments. Sews with single or double needle. A lovely light IP YOU’RE INTERESTED In walnut sewing stand included. quality boats, campers, Mer­ Will trade In. Call 945-2347. cury outboard motors and 9/24 Rupp Mini Bikes — better see and compare the fins selection at Wheeler Marine. M-66 io FOR «AT F — Good used Duo­ Therm Oil furnace and 275 Nashville. Phone Are* Code 517. 852-9609 « gal. oil tank. 8125.00. Reason for selling —have changed to gas. Phone 945-4376. tf OUN8 WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ guns, also, old or Incomplete guns for ports. BOB'S OUN dr TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West of Hastings on M-37 6r M-43. FOR SALE—HORSES—1 PalaPhone Wt 6-4106. tf mlno mare 8200: 1 registered Quarter horse filly 8100. See nt 227 N. Main St. Woodland. it For Rent Mich. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Fann Supply. LOOT —Two silver dollars. 1893 CC mint and 1895 S. Substan­ tial reword. Phone 945-4105. B U PLAN IS A PAINLESS, AUTOMATIC WAY TV B O N D S HAMPTON AMHERST SEE OUR FHA APPROVED 24 FT. WIDE DELUXE HOME Low Down Payment ... 10, 20 or 30 Year Financing Special Purchase 1971 12'x64' Deluxe . . . $3950.00 NEW 1971 ... 44 ft. X 12 ft. Only $3195.00 USED: 8 ft., 10 ft., & 12 ft. Wide Models I — 50 m 12 Stor. . . needs some repair ... at a do-it-yourself price Attention Florida Buyers FREI Delivery and Set-Up from our Florida Loti Wo Buy Used Mobile Homes and Campars MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4424 S. Dlvlal-n In Grand Rapid. a FAWN LAKE- U mile South of Gun Lake off Wildwood Rd. New year around. 3 bedroom, walkout* on lovely secluded private lake. Fireplace, beamed ceilings, carpeting. 32 x 14 red­ wood deck. Bath up and down. Call Kalamazoo Collect 327­ 4374. 10/1 MCNT.ET&. SiMNG HSLP& YOUWHIE VOi/RS HtLPtN» YOUR country! it For Sole—Real Estate FOR SALE — New cabin, year around, on 50 x 153 ft lot in Peacock area, three bedrooms, WHITE ELEPHANT MART & modem. 86.000. Ph. Freeport COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday RO 5-8861. 10/8 through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash- LISTINGS NEEDED In the DelvUle, Mich. _______ tf lake property. AMID THE CARPET CLEANING IS EASY LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ with Host New Electric Uppee. Broker. Phone 623-5911. tf for only 8695. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Has- tfnga. Phone WX 5-5111. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. rto-o 532-5065 Mr. tort Dick Sr.. Manager Wo Will Nat In Underlaid and Wo Servian Whnt Wo Sell Call 945-9557 SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug tf OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. nomlcal and safe. Rent the Phone 945-9557. it machine for only 11.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945- ■ft For Sale— Form FOR HALE—80 acres near Ber­ ryville. Nice set of buildings, woods with nice creek. 86.000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 823-5911 or 633- OBDBB OT »UBU0ATI0N _ Hide ophllehlssa. In thi MARK ALLKN WATTERSON. Minor LOUISE MAGDALENA BIRHOF. De‘ lulu. n| 1070. ■III, appcinl Atltnalnnllm CUP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference CERTIFIED Barber Rd, just north of GasklU Rd. Write for appdlnUnent to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49063 tf Nceow... ,.W£R GOT HURT it Situation Wanted INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS Bee Carl & Betty's SITUATION WANTED: Appliances before you buy! FULL OR PART - TIME WORK They Bell—They Install—They now thru February desired by Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS local businessman in seasonal South. tl Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings occupation. Some sales back­ ground. office, public relations it Household and typing experience. Ph. 945­ 5819 or 945-4058 days or eve­ HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER nings. 9/24 — Runs like new. Cash price WANTED—Good home for kltonly 819 69 or terms arranged. Has all attachments. For free Phone 945-3755 after 4 pm. tf it Work Wanted home trial call 945-9716. Elec­ tro Hygiene Co. 9'24 TWO BLACK AKC registered EXPERIENCED SEMI-DRIVER miniature sliver-line poodles, WANTS WORK — Permanent FOR ^ALE—Kenmore automatic 8 weeks old. Phone Lake Odes­ work preferred. Salary open. washer. 875.00. Phone 045-3828. sa 374-8294. 9/24 Phone 623-2685 (Delton). 9/24 We re A> Near Ab Your Telephone The 197>’g art rolling in . . . all iIxm, floor pions & decon . . tome with utility rooms. A- Lake Property FOR BALE —Water front lota. Start nt 82500. Zoned for CO ter pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. FOR SALE — Mobile-home (10' 11/5 by 45'i. 2 bedrooms, front kit­ chen. large (open) living and TABLE PAPER - For picnics, dining area. Carpeted. Full family reunions, lota of uses. bath. Phone 945-9167 Hastings. 40- x 30O-. 84.00 at The Ban­ 9/24 ner office. tf xoTion or mortgage roREci.oHURF. ball NEW MANAGER PARKWOOD fr Sporting Goodi Household Goods REDUCE SAFE & FAST With dr Mobile Homes REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ___ ■ft Notices AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE TWO 327 CU. IN. ENGINES— —Limestone and marl delivered One excellent condition, one and spread. Phone Darrel) fair condition. Best offer over Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. 878 far both. Phone 623-2885 tf (Delton). 10/8 CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS 401 N. M0ADWAY raOHE Wl 5*5352 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators and eaves trough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. lansing arm ★ Farm & Garden Supplies lli.lifi-, ih« I all un.l’ersriranil FOR SALI HEW -HM00EL- REPAIR Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 617-383-4000. U pen ter Hardware, 142 E. State Street. Hastings. if RESOLUTION OT IXTBXXIOX TO VACATB A PORTION OP NOBTH IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY UHUBCII BTBBBT IN THB CITY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM or HABTIXOB. BABBT OOUMYT. MICHIGAN SERVICE! No charge for over­ WKX11EA8, > petition kn> bowl use prints! tf Baralrr ■it a rrrulu iwtlRRka . nt NMtemMi ii, KtlWAKil t.. (111LNKK GOl.NKK. Saturday until 4 p.m. WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service MALE PART TIME BARTEND- REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENO INES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs & Strat­ ton, Tecumseh. Kohler and 10/30 XOTICB OF MORTGAGE FORDOLOSURB SALE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATOR for local manu­ facturing plant. Apply in per­ son al White Products, Mid­ dleville. 9/24 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood WAITRESS WANTED — Apply sash. Burkey Auto Glass 8c Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hostings. If u iiainni k»Mln( 111 FOt QUICK RESUIK PHONE 945-3401 ■ Apply at Temple; ask for Club Manager. tf it Buiineu Services 126 S. Michigan Ave. 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan *W<»4 ROOFERS — Experienced, top- SNOW-PRINCE Second largest snowmobile manufacturer seeks dealer In this area. No Investment need­ ed. (313) 785-6666. W. Rippy Marine Supply, Inc. 03275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48504. tf Office WI5-MOI - Re* Wl 5-5711 Frmltrlrk Hl«<el, t Agent fur Mnrtogeei CorlrUhl end Hoddy Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 fr Trade School___ ★ r«« it Help Wanted Corporation Bldg. 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. Milwaukee. Wli. 53217 Ph: (414) 351-1100 10<IG. I.y JOHN HON SLACK!.. Swanson Insurance REAHM MOTOR SALES •ft Automotive PART TIME Ph. 945-3150 gwiwtiiiititiiii'fe ★ ro»*7________ Hastings Banner OASSIRH) • WANT-ADS [CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS Earn up to 81.000 (and more) MK4.UBITY NATION I per month PART TIME. No special experience needed <we train you). 82,500 required (se­ cured). For all details phone or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. Monterey 4 door with power steering, radio, runs good. 8659 fr (porting Goods it Business Opportunity Priced Ab You Like Itl 1M8 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghla; sparkling red flnlali and really clean through­ out. Let us show you this one. 81195 fr Rabbits it Plumbing SNOWMACHINE _________ WANTED — VIKINO snow­ IMMEDIATE MICHIGAN Open­ mobiles. . Interested parties ings for foundry personnel contact E At M Distributors. with supervisor! or technical 1778 E Greenwood Rd.. Pres­ background. Michiana Person­ cott, Michigan 48756 or phone nel. 403 Park Bldg. 132 .W. 517-873-3500. 10/15 South, Kalamazoo. Phone 616­ 345-2118. 10/1 Distributorship A Special Price Reduction for a Limited Time Only. HIJLGKL an Get Our Prices f"ke*>ehic‘k HLAGKI Compare lhe Quality! In Every Cate Your ■* Pe rsona Is it PaMk Sok Make an offer. Phone 945-9167, Hastings. * 7-10-12-14 H.P. • Hydraulic Drive • 36" to 48'' Mower • Full Flotation Tirei Complete Line of Attachmcnte Power Ai You Like It! 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Cascade gold finisli with white vinyl roof.' factory air condlHoning and full power. A hot weather special at........ 81395 IMS MERCURY SEDAN CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE it Painting COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Business Services Offered ICE—24 hour service (black and whits!. Jacobs Praxrlptlor Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you e rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp ICE—Flrar class work. Call Wl with your name, addrecs, and 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv- Radio, Tokvlilon Repairing ZIP number for $2.25. This tnice, 218 N. Jefferson. ki-l..rd M Automobile fr Machinery Rapair SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE— Complete color and black and while antenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. RADIATORS Cleaned, Rap. 1red, Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phong Wl 5-5176. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Cell Wl 5-3481 BOBCATS—LOWES PBXIXBULA. Nalonl RwturtM ConmUiloa, Aet 210. P.A. 1085. M am»4- Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE —124 E. State Street, Hastings. Michigan 49058. Phone 948­ CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 8160. "Service all makes." Repslrs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough end Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Blue: BILLY JOE MOHS, Dtfi=4aal and suppllet. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 eftar 5 P.m. Hastings. FUBU0ATI0M ORDER. HAZEL CRONK. DmuiM. Flit Na. OcL S, 1070, Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the 1070: Ii’r’r. Barry County Ready Mix Co comply Wia Oil Ordsr will rtiull Phone wl 5-2123. Call 945-3481 If You .Would Like to bo Uifod in Thii Weekly Service and Repair Guide D»*»4: 8.M IS, Pfcuip h. Miicktn. �pay 313 coate for driving Sept. THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 I CATTLE FEEDERS MEET 4 while his license was revoked Thursday, September 84. 1978 Barry County cattle feeders Robert G. Frederickson. 23. ar« Invited to attend the Delton, was given' a* three-day feeder cattle grading, mark­ sentence for driving May 3 while eting demonstration and out­ his license was revoked. look dtuaUon foe 1910-71 al William J. Trent, 22. R4 Has­ Wendell L. Rohr. 46. 1U. was the Michigan Livestock Ex­ tings. and Barry Lee Cameron, change Yards at<833 Emmett bound over to Circuit Oowt on a 26. Wayne, waived examination The Stony Point Women's Club charge of felonious assault on A new food production achieve-- Street In Battle Creek Tues­ day, Sept. 29. From 7:38 to 8 when arraigned in District Court George Ritchie In Hope Town­ held their first meeting of the ment fur a Michigan registered on charges ot felonious assault. you may look-over lhe cattle ship on Aug. 20. He was released year at Mn Terry Chrestman's Hotatein has been reported by on Sept. 8. Fourteen were present in the yards, and the program They were bound over to Circuit on his own recognisance. Holstein - Frieaian AMoeialinn of Court The new officers are Mrs. will .(art at 8. MSI’ specialAmerica. The milk production Robert A. Elliott, 27, Rl Free­ William Cappon, president; Mrr. fafa will participate and Dr. record was established under atport, waived examination Mon­ Cheeweman. vice president; Mrs. Leonard Kyle will discuss out­ llclal production tenting super­ day when he appeared before Dale Geiger, treasurer, and Mn. look prospects and cover lhe vision. District Judge Horace Powers on topic "This Is Your Com pellDavid DeJJond. secretary. Plans The new record bolder for Hun." a charge of assault with intent were discussed and all agreed to her age group fa Artnodema to commit murder. He was bound help others leas fortunate. The Admiral Gloria 6391754 (GPI. over to Circuit Court and bond iirr 2i—caor BMUag. Eiuaiion October meeting will be a toy owned by Theodore H. Arm- ervUed by MSU. was fixed at 830.000. party to raise money. Mra. Ger­ Oflkt. 4 p.B. A Holstein owned by L. W. »I rung, Armodeaoa Farm», Lake He was charged with ihool- SEPT 10—UvmUwk OuUMk amt ald Clark will be hostess and (Hr—, a director o< the Barry Smith of Battle Creek, and bred ing a 30-30 rifle bullet Into a U(. MlrhLSM UvatlMk Isaktlic*. Mrr Robert Cappon co-howtcM. ■■■tl. County Hofateln Breedera A»- in tl»c herd of Marcus J. Roberts . car driven by Jatnea A. Laux Alter refreshments. centeraoefaUoo. The new ciaaa lead­ Of Lake Odessa, has set a record of Greenville about 8:40 pjn. picceo were made using baby er has completed a lactation exceeding half ton of butterfat Saturday, Sept. 18. food Jara, artificial flowers and knet of 35,798 Iba. af milk and or 26,710 pounds of milk and netting. Friday Judge Richard Robin796 Dm. of butterfat In M3 f-037 pounds of butterfat This ts a neighborhood club con appointed Atty. John F. OCT 0—tn CloUlBS Lu4>rl Bekoei. daja. which has helped the Children's Conmunlty Banting. TtSSp-B. Hunttey to defend EtlioU. Home st Battle Creek. Retarded Tills represents a new and Larry D Boise. 28. R3 Nash­ Cltlldren of Hastings. Medical higher production record for of­ ville. waived examination when Mr. and Mrs Roy Mankcp of Center and Helping Hand besides ficially tested Junior three-yearH along Bonnie Ivanhoe Ref old registered HobrtclnA milked Ded<‘ 6360186. a four-year-old he appeared Sept 0 before Judge Flint flew to Hastings Friday to giving of food on holidays and Powers on a cluirge of unlaw­ visit his mother, Rev. Ula Man- packing bags for servicemen for twice dally In the 365-day divi­ registered Holstein In the herd fully driving away a pickup sion of the DHIR program. tested for Hubert Long. Castle­ "Gloria" was bred in the herd ton Township, has produced a truck. Bond was art at 82.000. He pleaded guilty to assault on of hec present owner. She was noteworthy record of 18.580 lbs., Bertha Boise and was given 10 el red by Irvington Pride Admiral of milk and 685 lbs. of butterfat 1237057 <EX). a bull that has in 317 days. Tills may be com­ days in Jail in lieu of paying a M5 line and 818 costs. earned a Gold Medal Sire recog­ pared to the average U. 8. dairy He had been apprehended In nition. cow s estimated annual output of The previous lactation record 8j821 I ba. <4.103 quarts) of milk Lebanon, Ohio, and returned here by Deputy Maynard Sutton In this age group for milk for containing 325 lbs ot butterfat and a State Trooper who were Registered Holstclns was held flown to Ohio and back by Sam­ by Knolltop Sensation Marget my Sessions. 5192495, owned by A. N . and Judge Robinson has named Keith L. Brown. Jonesville. She June Morgan and Mrs. Ralph Atty. Edna Boddy to represent formerly headed this age group Rars of Hastings are to exhibit him. with a production level of 24.780 at lhe 12th annual Antiques Fair Neil T. Brandl. 30. Rl Dow­ lbs. of milk and 734 lbs of but­ Show sponsored by Service Club ling. paid 875 plus? 853 on a ter fat of Kalamazoo to be held OcL drunk driving charge. Production sampling, weighing 2. 3. 4 in the Kalamazoo County Mark Hum. 21. Grand Ledge, and testing operation.-, were sup- ' Center Building. was given a 20-day sentence for concealing property ot Lee Hamilton at Gun Lake fast July 4. Michael T. ToroUn. 20, and Steve F. Kenyon, 21. both of East Lansing, paid 833 for simple larceny on Aug. 38. State road signs were taken in Woodland Township. Rickey Lee Smith. 17, 617 W. Bond, paid |78 for driving with­ out a license. • Daniel C. Thomas, 23. Rl Shelbyville, paid 863 for receiving stolen property. Michael R. Palmer. 23. Battle Creek, and Allen R Vuidenboss. 23. Rl Augusta, each paid fines — BULK OR BAG — of 876 plus 828 costs for assault ■md another 876 plus 128 for the | tbef I of an nulo lire from Donald F. Truman on Sept. 4. Duane E. Bowerman. 24. 200 N. Washington, paid 876 plus 128 for driving 110 miles an hour in a 65 sone. James C. Baker, 31. Woodland, paid 150 plus 853 for driving Sept, i while his license was re—Free Estimate— yoked. Donald W. Slvlts, 23. 422 S Eart Street, was given n 15-day Woodbury 374-3191 sentence far violation of Lhe fi­ Established 1906 nancial responsibility law. Charles L Wise was given j 12 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 four-day sentence and ordered Armstrong Cow Sets Michigan Holstein Record Our “buq ahead" program can save up to $11* per ton in Feed Men Booked on Assault Charges Stony Point Club To Help Others I Barry Farm \ Calendar... Noteworthy Record EAPIWHEArPROFiTS^ Kalamazoo Exhibit REACH Top Yields & Profits from Farm Bureau Services saved farmers an average of $11 per ton on beef, dairy, swine and poultry supplement feeds this year ... a savings of $500,000 to Michigan Femen. Now is the time to book your feeds for next year. Your Farm Bureau dealer will guarantee your feed costs for a full year. You choose the feed best for you "... and deliveries when you need them. Your Farm Bureau dealer will give you the lowest market price available from Sept. 15 to Nov. 15, 1970. ’ _ Know your feed costs for a year to determine your prof­ its. Fill in coupon to find out your savings. Write todayl Your 1971 Wheat Start NOWby USING Smith - Douglass Where Mxr fem Cornea Rr»t FaRITIH Bureau PELLEFORM FERTILIZER with TREL Dealer Name and Address —"os con a tiny hole in the roof to a costly one grow!" Don't Let This Happen to Your (House LAKEWOOD GRAIN & STORAGE SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. MILLERS CARPET SAVE $50.00 on Sofas SAVE $15.00 on Chairs SAVE $50.00 on Bedroom Suites SAVE 15% on Dining Room Suites SAVE 10% on Lamps & Sml.Tables SAVE $20.00 on Box Springs & Mattresses All First Quality ... Name Brand Merchandise FURNITURE STORE & 501 NYLON F SHAG & LOOPS ' IN MANY COLORS Complete I with . 42 ox. pad o Installed FREE No Chg. for Metal jA Ideal For Living Room Dining Room Bed Room or Bath! - 107 E. Woodland Avenue - Hastings - Wl 5-2091 . / - Store Hours: 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday - Friday Nights til 9:00 p.m. FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS COMMERCIAL Rubber Backs SHAG Rubber Backs $4.95 s’u �V Take pride in your community... and do yourself proud, by giving notv to United Fund. Your one gift aids many worthwhile agencies and efforts, community wide. The ill, the aged, the needy benefit .. . and so do you, for whatever helps our neighbors help themselves, Youth and youth groups benefit... and so do you, for MANY SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT 1971 Hastings Community Fund Budget A FAIR SHARE gift to the Community Fund is an important investment in the best interest of our Community and all of our citisens. Every one can benefit either directly or indirectly from the services rendered by one or many of the agencies supported by Community Fund gifts. This year there are ten of these agencies actually 48 (see budget list and explanation) in our united appeal for their support. As in past years, persons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be sent. Thousands of dollars have been collected in Hastings and sent to other communities by this method. Also remember that all contributions to the Hastings Community Fund are deductible for Federal Income Tax purposes. /F^l^l HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN Hastings Youth Council----- $ 9.100.0C 16,8(0.00 Barry County YMCA----------Roy Scouts of America 9.000.00 Rod Cross . 7,500.00 Cimp Fire Gris -«■ 4,100.00 4-H Club 475.00 Family fr Children's Services 7,100.00 Child Guidance Clinic 1,250.00 Salvation Army-------------------2,025.00 'Michigan United Fund 6,232.00 Drive Expenses 400.00 TOTAL $64,032.00 TEN CAMPAIGNS IN ONE MINIMUM.GOAL NEEDS $64,032.00 whatever helps the young helps us toward a truly brighter future. Of course, it’s easier ... to give just 2 ONLY YOU CAN DECIDE Minuter Hourly once. And it’s better, too . . . for with just one gift, you Only YOU can decide your individual Fair Share of the $64,032.00 minimum goal for 1971 as established by the Budget Committee and the Board of Directors of the Hastings Community Fund. $1.20 help many. Be proud to give, the United Way. $250.00 $1.00 300.00 1.20 Only YOU can determine just what your Fair Share contribution to help support the eleven United Community Fund Agencies should be. To assist you in making your personal decision your Hastings Community Fund suggests this Fair Share guideline: 350.00 1.40 500.00 2.00 JUST TWO MINUTES A DAY 600.00 2.40 700.00 2.80 800.00 3.20 1.50 1.80 .30 .40 3.00 .50 3.30 .55 3.60 .50 Monthly Salary la Remember, through our Hastings Community Fund we give just once — but each of us must give hit Fair Share. 400.00 1.60 450.00 1.80 KICK-OFF Tuesday Oct. 6th A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Homa Improvement Products I. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department E. W. Bliss Company White's Photography A Cull + Western Indutsry Studio — Candid — Commercial Millar's Carpet & Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jotferson Hostings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Barry County Ready Mix Funeral Home Corporation Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed e Central Radio fr TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court st. Consumers Power Co. Welton's Heating e Cooling Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence 130 E. Stale St. 105 E. State St. On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Color As You Like II Gittleman'e The Stack Agency Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Car Care Specialist* — Fuel O«l Dependaole Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Reol Estate Heatings Motor Seles Dodge Sales & Service Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. National Bank of Hastings Comer W. State at Broadway Where You Save Does Make a Difference Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Feipausch Food Genter . „ . Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Flexfab, Inc. Burkey Sales & Service Flexible Hose fir Ducts for Industry Patten Monument The Hastings Bowl Cemetery Memoriel* Lorka Buick-Chevrolet . One Slop Imprance Service Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Stor )**' Brown's Floor Service Two Mlles North on Broadway Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Dale's Bako Shop Frgh end Delk tout Baked Fooda Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure IB Automatic Bowling Lane* The Fuller Agency. Inc. For the Entire Family Fine Food* - Meats . Produce Insurance—Bond* of All Type* Complete Radiator & Auto Clast Service Home of Pendleton Woolens Department Store Court House Service The Superette Patrick C. Hodges The J. C. Penney Co. Gulf fir Sunoco Petroleum Product* Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. ’ Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily Serving Barry County Since 1940 Ct. City Food fr Beverage Your Rexall Store Parking at the Door Serving Area Industry Since 1890 . Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Coleman Agency Jack Echtinaw Service Bun McPhorlln's Men’s Wear Marys’ Beauty Shop Dependable Prescriptions Women's Apparel For Insurance Plumbing Barry Cleaners Gardner’s Pharmacy Credit Bureau of Barry County One Stop Service a Continuing Progres* GUwn r. Wolldorff Furniture Barry County Lumber Co. Fertiliser i Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Clevelands Beverwyk's Color Center Bulling's Appliances—TV & HI Fl Leonard-Osgood Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Sale* & Service Hastings Paint fr Wellpaper 132 L State St. Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family St. Martin Floral Flowers bv Chip b Irone - WBCH 1220 A.M.— 100.1 F.M. Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Stale �I The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 2 Section* -EDITORIALS Next week. Oct. 4 to 10, lus been designated as “National News­ paper Week"—a time fur editors und Journalists to plug their own Newspapers of late have come in for considerable criticism — some of it justified, some not. Therefore, in addition to the usual paeon* of self praise that is lhe keynote of National “Weeks” of this type. It might also be a logical occasion for those of us in lhe newspaper field to Indulge In « bit of self examination. American newspapers have, under the U.3. Constitution, almost unlimited freedom of expression. Journalists of no other nation In the world work under conditions so free from government censorship und control. __ ■ Statesmen of both liberal and conservative bent, recognize the importance of a tree press in a free society, even thojigh they may often disagree with what is contained therein. Th's Is not to say that the American Press is without fault or has reached a plateau of perfection that places it beyond criticism. Criticism Is. In fact, essential to the continued health and progress of a medium that Is granted almost unlimited authority to report and comment a* It pleases on people and events that make up the current scene. Yet. or, oddity here Is that a medium which makes such free and unrestrained use of the right to criticize. Is, itself, sensitive and frequently indignant at lhe critical remarks directed at the press by those outside lhe profession, viewing such comments as unfriendly efforts to Intimidate the press and to curb freedom of expression. That attitude is unfair to critics and not good for the press. Itself. ’ So. National Newspaper Week. In addition to being a time far seif ballyhoo. might also be the proper (Continued on Page 4i SECTION ONE Tell It Like It Is Youth Seriously Wounded by Shotgun Blast Senior Citizens State Needs At Barry County Forum on Aging Hastings area senior citizens "told it like it is" at the White House Forum on Ag;ng held Thursday afternoon: at the First United Methodist Church here. The elderly citizens would like to see more tax ex­ emptions for senior citizens, lower medical costs and more low income housing. Chairman Michael Klovanlch reported after the forum. There were 58 participating in the forum in addition to the select panelists. Chairman Klovanich, who is Has­ tings director of public services, said he was very pleased with the discussions and the participation by local resi­ dents. Other suggestions included a legal aid service for the elderly, more part time work, a system to have sick senior citizens checked on daily, a health center where persons could be hired for a few hours' work a day and "meals on wheels." Some older citizens would like to be able to call an agency and have a good hot meal brought to their homes. John E. Obcnour. 17. R2 Delton. Turd Road, was still in intensive -are at Butterworth Ho#plUl in Grand Rapid* Tutiduj', suffering from a wound from a 12 gauge riiolgun. Many more volunteers and or­ ganizations must participate U Barry County is to provide 72 Christmas gift bogs for soldiers In South Vietnam. The shot struck John In the upper left arm and left side. Wayne Pennock, moved that the County Board adopt tho DEMOCRATS OPEN HEADQUARTERS — Barry County Demo­ crats, under Chairman David Carrigan, formally opened their 1*70 headquarter* In the old National Bank building Wednesday night. Included visit* by many candidates, including Edward H. Me- the picture are (leQ, to.HlM) Herman (Chip) 8L Martin, candi­ date for county coaMdkdMfnrom Hasting** Third and Fourth wards; Edward McPharlln. candidate for commissioner from Baltimore-Hastings Townships; Marcus Gray. Calhoun county clerk; Lt. Gov. Candidate McNamara; Julius R. Brandon, candl- Extend Benefits of Unemployment Insurance The Extended Benefits Bill will become effective in Mich­ igan on Sunder. OcL 11. This Act provides the most signifi­ cant amendments to the unem­ ployment insurance program since It* enactment In 1935. ac­ cording to manager J. P. Hulrra at the Employment Security Its immediate effect is to provide additional benefits to ploymen t compensation and In order to qualify tpr the additional payments, an Indivi­ dual mud have a current beneIf he ha* exhausted all payments on a claim with a benef't year which -ends after OcL 10. he may be entitled to draw up to one-half tlx: number of weeks of tils original entitlement. The Michigan Bnployment Security Commission office Is now making preparations for the Increase In claim load, which will reeult from this new pro­ gram. The Hastings office will begin taking applications for extended benefits on Wednesday. OcL 7. and first payments will be made on 10-21-70. CHILDREN'S HOUR Barry county'• more than 1400 4H member* are having a cele­ bration. And they aren't the only one*, according to BUI Kirkpatrick. county Extension ” are ---Joining The localUl'ers --------- — -------- _ more than 100400 Michigan and nearly 4 million others through­ out the Nation in the observance of National 4H Week. OcL 4 to 10. What Is Use occasion all William Kirkpatrick said the county's 4H'ara will be partici­ pating In activities all week to tell the public and prospective 4H members about the Head. Heart, Hands, and Health pro­ untecr leaders, recognize the support of parents and friends. The county and national ob- Uc-Library. Children age* 4 entertain them. 2 HHS Seniors Commended for High Scholarship "OpportunlUes In 4H and the opportunity to Join 4H are great­ er now than ever before." Young people between the agea of 0 and 19 qualify for membership whether they live on farms. In towns, cities, or suburbs. Those of all cultural and economic backgrounds are welcome too. The 411 Council is heading Nineteen hundred county boys and girls were enrolled In 2400 educational leam-by-dolng farm, home, personal development, and Glenn L. Gilbert and Thomas community projects last year. R. Kaufmann have been award­ However, projects aren't the ed Letters of Commendation for whole story In 4H. Barry county their high performance on the boys and girls have fun, go to 1970 National Merit Scholarship camp, take special trips, attend Qualifying TesL dinner*, banquets, and rallies: participate In area and state students in the UJL who scored fairs, earn award* — Including scholarships, work with younger 4H members, enroll in leadership and citizenship programs, and from high school In 1971. They rank Just below the discover new and interesting io enjoy life me wnuc while living It. n. 14.750 semifinalist* announced 1. way* to | Kirkpatrick added that NaIn Beotembcr tlonal ,H 4H Week “ Is a cnc fine urne time ,or for Edward, e Rmlth nrwtdant I1 bo** UOnal nf^^a^d Wld weeK “lrU 10ft J®* 1* 4H' HlS om“ U loc‘ted kt 301 8. Michimended advancetheir no oan ivs.fir.r-. «*•»»'■ a** .101 further instudents (he emprunon. “ standing in this Nationwide vrz> program deserves public recognl- [\anie tf inner8 lion. Their high performance on । the NMSQT gives promise of continued success tn college " Of Dowling Library Contest CHIROPRACTOR Seniors! Get Set for Test High school seniors who want to compete for State Scholarships or Tuition Grants that w’U be awarded next year must register for the examination prior to Oct, 26, Acting Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. John W. Porter has announced. Registration is possible at every high school in the State. The examination will be given on Saturday, No­ vember 14. More than 40,000 Michigan high school seniors are expected to take the examination, Porter said. "Participation in .this examination is the first step in the process of selecting State Scholarship recipients,” Porter said. "In addition, it is the necessary first step for those, high school seniors who wish to receive Tui­ tion Grants for attendance at Michigan's private colleges and universities. ‘ "State Scholarships are awarded on the basis of need, may be in amounts up to $800 per year and may be used at any of the 90 approved Michigan institutions of higher learning." Porter said. "Tuition Grants may be used only at approved private colleges or universities — that is, non-state supported institutions — but amounts are the same.” This year’s competitive scholarship examination will be administered at about 200 test centers. I Dennis Bernard won the junI lor group's championship in the Dowling Library's Summer Read­ ing Program and Pam Ruffner won the elementary crown. Norris, 10-man Board. plan will cost no more than *6500. and will be completed no later than Feb. I. 1071. This would then leave 60 days to com­ plete the third phase of the plan Guild Speaker — Monsignor Michael Bcahun. who present* the TV program "Fifteen With Father," will be the guest speak­ er al the Pennfek Hospital AuiUlary’a annual Fall meeting to be held at Leason Sharpe Me­ morial Hall at 6:30 Monday. OcL 6. Monsignor Beahan la noted as an outstanding speaker. mil a final application under the SUtc RecreaUon Bond Issue Program before the April 1. 1071 deadline ‘Bus’ Cleveland Succumbs Frida Hastings wa* granted a 30-day extension of time to complete detail* preparatory to awarding a cqhttact for construction of a new* waste water treatment 1 plant, and residents starting this ■ Thursday will begin feeling the I cost of the (1.442400 project. I U'.l.. Waler rrlr. rales Jump .. as ... of ll.l OcL I. Customers using 1.000 cubic HF Ww bill — will Randy Raymond. 23, R5 Hasting*, was injured fatally when two trucks collided on the west Barry The quarterly average domes-1 County line, according to Under­ Uc bill will Jump from *1447 to sheriff Gordon Trick an estimated *22 50; the average commercial quarterly bill from *143 80 to *228.40; the small on arrival al Blodgett. Industrial bill from •Travel Ssries Beyin* — Hastings According to the report, Randy. 1 *247,80 a 1963 Hastings High graduate. 17 80 to >402.40; the average1 ।Ktwanlans thlr Thursday eve­ was driving a Thornapple Valley Industrial from *487 to *802. and ।ning will be In the residential to Company Ready-Mix truck west on the large Industrial users (with areas selling season tickets ~ more than 1.000 employees) from their 23rd annual World Travel the Oackler Road. *1497 tO *3,871. . I| Serie*. Profit tf.,..w from the outstand­ Hie truck collided with a aeml Ing programs is used to' finance 'lhe home newer charge, which gravel truck being driven north on the Patterson Road by Archie ha* been M percent of the Win­ community projects. The first ter quarter water bill, jumps to day. OcL 0. when Philip Walker 100 percent Hartings hi* been assure! Peraona at the acene adminlsCentral Auditorium. This la billed as an ''extraordinary motion pic­ ture," including a combination of ancient and modem, of Orient Hastings officials are making and Occident, in settings IncomServices for Randy will be held plan* to request another 30-day at 10 am. Friday al the Leonardexteiulon If necessary. Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stan­ Atty. Gen. Frank J, Kelley, ley Buck 1* to officiate and burial will be in th* Rutland TownriUp chairman of the Municipal Fi­ nance Commission. Tuesday an­ Cemetery. nounced that lhe commission Randy was bom in Hastings on "Th.™-!— -17. the son of Howard ‘J?™?1 .f' ) (Williams) Rzymond.! „ *eu *r..„. In 1.. iuu (he Am, in. m 1 Haatlngs (qrcan wa>"go ahead and aaVietnam tar one year I Th. bond Iwu, -IU p*r Hrt honorably discharged Ini <rf U« ™«r ul rtfua^n, flM. Rev. Cecil J. Brown, national He married Anne Bchondelmayer, Sept. I, 1*M, and the City"* CROP field director, and Mrs. J. C. McCray, MidWest, clothing daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Bchondelmayer of 621 Indian Hill* menl plant and Impruvasaenia Drive, an March 15, 1969. to lhe sewage system. The World Hunter - Clothing Forum bond* will run until 1092. m"W obtain *120400. Earlier In lhe afternoon Cir­ cuit Judge Richard Robinson ap­ peared before the Board and Balked about the necessity of snore office space in lhe Court­ house for court functions—Cir­ cuit. District and Probate—with 'Another Circuit Judge entering CHpk until laat Spring, the system in January 1071. - He said office space for several been employed by the Ka Russell E. (Bus) Cleveland, ( "l the offices now occupying -the Courthouse should be available next year In the newly acquired In addition to hit wife, he is survived by a daughter, Stacey, pital. following a two-year 111- Professional Building. Judge Robinson told Comlings; a brother. Charles, and two Monday at the Leona rd-CM good enlly ha* a backlog nt 14M sisters, Vicki and Michelle, all Funeral Home with Rev, WlUard .case* pending In the BarryEaton DlstricL H. Curtis offIda Ung. Burial was Approximately 30*» of the*e in Riverside. cases are in Barry County, he said. He concluded by saying, •The better the facllitie*. the Hothi ng store* In Hasting* for faster the dent we can make In the case load." Finance Committee Chairman the Barry County Sportsman'* Monty Bennett discussed bud­ Services for Chester A. Long. Chib and was associated with getary problems and said in all 70. Rl Hastings, who died at probability the county's 1971 1145 am. Tuesday. Sept 20, at budget will not be completed by Pennock Hospital, are to be held He wa* bom in Detroit on Oct Oct. 12. County employees re­ at 1:30 Friday at the Leonard29. 1006, the son of Joseph and quests for salary adjustment*, Osgood Funeral Home. I zona (McNamara) Cleveland changes In courthouse space, Rev. Stanley Buck U to offici­ His family moved to Hartings added expense* at the Medical ate end burial will be in River­ when he wu a small child and Care Facility and other area* Side. he wu graduated from Hastings all are requesting extra monies High in 1025. for lhe 1971 budget, Bennett He was born In Woodland Mated. member of Jhe First Presbyterian Township on Nov. 13. 1800, the Church and the Hastings Elks. son of James and Wilhelmina Mr. Cleveland married Marce­ (Wunderlich) Long. He moved to line Campbell of Hastings on Hasting* with his parents and wa* graduated from Hastings Nov. 14. 1042. High School in 1919 In addition to hla wife, he Is He was graduated from a bust-' survived by n son. Scott of Win­ net* course at Ferris Institute ter Park Fla.; two grandchil­ The Environmental Action In 1020. dren. and his mother, Mr*. Leona Council. 822 Cherry Street S.E.. Mr. Long was employed for Cleveland of Hastings. Grand Rapids, which ha* been more than 30 years by the Na­ a leader In the effort to preserve tional Benk of Hastings; und the Grand River basin and pre­ vent the LaBarge Dam. is des­ of his retirement tn 1066 He had perately seeking membership* also been In business for himself, Barry county officers report and donation* to keep up It* ac- worked for the former Miller that a 15-year-old boy had been Uvines Furniture store and the Barry Invo’ved in the armed robbery Mra Pat Estep. 8485 Alaska Road Commission. of Wayne Wheeler at the Calvin 8E„ Caledonia, appealed for Building Center st Delton about area resident* to jjin the group noon on Friday. Sept 11. He wa* which has provided lesldenls robbed of *401 43 Several other with Information on lhe proposal United Methodist Church. Juveniles were said to have been projec' In addition to his wife, he Is Involved. "The’council must have money survived by two sons. David to be able to keep people In­ formed." Mra. Estep said. Baltimore, Md.; a daughter. Mr* -------- -—-- John ।Barbara) McDonnell of The Hastings OES. wUl hold ‘ Duluth, Minn . 10 grandchildren, Friday, Oct. 2. Is the deadline to register to voce In the Nov. 3 an Initiation Tuesday. Ort. 6, aUand a sUtor. Mlv Dorothy Long • pm. ------------------------------------------I of Grand Haven. election. . Retired Banker Dies Tuesday Hunger-Clothing Forum Here Monday Night Second Ward Aiderman Dale Bassett at Monday night’s Coun­ cil session suggested that aider­ Regirtrallon La at 1. men give serious though* to changing the City’s parking meter ordinance to keep from giving motorists overtime park­ operations ing tickets at 8:16 In the morn­ ing. pastor. which took them into some ot tho most tragic hunger areas of or parking problem. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Mrs. McCray. a former mis­ change the ordinance to provide sionary to India, has served on for enforcement at 0 am. Instead a committee for Greater Bombay, which administer* relief pro­ Action might be taken al fu­ grams for Church World Service. ture council rcosiuiu. Mayor Beckwith said another Improvement for providing muMichigan'* 1070 March of Please Hee MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL, Pag* 3. Dimes raised *1413,716.68 cocnpared to *147256843 in 1066. March of Dime* Up Need Members to Oppose Plan for River Project Armgd Robber is 15-Yeor-Old Boy ' Are You Registered? TO LEAVE HERE—Father Herman 8. Kolenda was photographed' rrasonv to HL Michaels at Sutton* Bay. Welcoming their new __ ____________ ____ >*■ ■ I—__ Ml /'■. Rohde and Henry J. GI boon. 200 to Kickoff United Fund Drive Tuesday, Oct. 6. 200 men and women will leave Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall to begin the annual Hastings Commun­ ity Fund campaign. These good people, your neighbor* and friends, will visit the home*, indus­ trial plant*, professional office,, business places and government sgenclea. accord­ ing to Michael C. Klovanlch. campaign Pam Ruffner was crowned queen chairman. soliciting *61433 in of the day by Rebecca Proefrock. Oim« and contest* followed along with refreshment*. In addition to books and magazines, the library hu rec­ ords to let out. and large print books, a record player arJ ords for the handicapped. Strickland, 20. and Marcia Strick­ land. 19. The Summer program was capped by a “fun festival'* held at the library, starting with a parade or wheel*. Dannie Swan with hi* two stuffed pal*. Kilroy and Bemantha. wa* the winner agencies asked for ln*re>sed Howaver. the budget comr '*“ y.... v. . .............. । rectors approved Increase-i for only the Electric al Delton reported on Youth CouncU-YMCA programs due to Tuesday morning. Sept 27. that I present economic and employment conwindows had been broken In his dittoes. Windows Smashed ------------------------------------ --------- Randy Raymond Take Giant Step Killed Tuesday For Recreation In Truck Crash Barry County's 16th trafilc fa­ Plan for Barry tality of Die- year occurred about Barry residents have participated generously In the put. Red Cross officials hope they will do so again this month. 1,900 in Barry To Celebrate 1970 4H Week State Bond OK Gives ‘Go Ahead’ for Hastings New Treatment Plant City Given Extension to Get Contract Underway, But New Water, Sewer Rates Begin Oct. 1 Barry County's Board of Com­ missioners met to a late after­ noon session Monday and re­ convened Monday night for a concurrent meeting with the Barry County Planning CwnmliSion The Planning CommLvUon recommended that the county I hire Williams and Works of Grand Rapid* to prepara, a longrange Recreational Plan for the 1 county. Commissioner Ken Radant. Need Volunteers To Provide Gifts For Our Soldiers NUMBER 26 Chalrman Klovanlch. if Ve each give our "Fair Share"—just two minutes a day. R A Van Sire, industrial division chairman, which each year raises about Q of lhe total funds, urge* 100 percent participation Please remember—“If you don't do it Edward Freeland I* assistant cam­ paign chairman. Fund Drive Personnel Profrerional — Division Chalrmsn. Dr Charles Morrill; Unit Chairmen: Physi­ cians. Dr. Jame* Spindler; DenlUt*. Dr. Stephen Loftus: Lawyer*. Atty. William Ballute, insurance. Richard Reed; Clergy. R**- Michael J. Anton, and Contractors, Edward McPhariln. Township* — Division Chairman, Mr*. Gordon VanderWeele; Unit Chairmen; Podunk Lake, Mr*. Jerome Brown ell; Algonquin Lake, Howard Fogle Mr*. Roderick Ward. Mr*. Willi* Buehl, Mr*. Karl Kleinschmidt and Mra, Ployd Wal­ ton; Heath Road. Mr* Larry James: Leach Lake. Mr*. Edward Anderaon and Mra Ray Wieland; Airport Road. Mra. Warrrn Arnold. Rcildrntlal Division Chairman. Mra. Robert VanderVeen; Co-Chairman. Mr*. Marshall Cook; Ward Chairmen: 1st Ward. Mrs Art Olsen and Mrs Larry Baum; 2nd Ward. Mrs Richard Weller J and Mrs Chuck Smith; 3rd Ward. Mr*. ^Robert Newell and Mra. Terry Gale; 4th Want. Mre Edward Freeland and Mr*. Douglas DeCamp Chalrman. Rsy VanBtee, E W. Bliss Public Schools — Chairman. Arthur Steward. Retail — Division Chairman. Al Signs; Co-Chairman, Mary Duval; Unit Chalr- men: Automotive, Clarence Ritsema: Gas Stations. Dutch Cappon and Jack Echtlnaw; Grocery Stole*, Ray Wie­ land: Out Retail, John McAllister. Ron Byer*, and Mason Thomas; Transpor­ tation. Hugh Edmond*. Down Town—Division Chairman. Jim Wlaweli: Co-Chairman, Bill Cook: Unit Chairmen. Denny Cleveland. Lee Kelley. Terry Cha»e. Ljun Brown. Ken Miller and Dan Hamilton. Public Agende* — Division Chairman. Richard Fluke; Unit Chairmen: Medical Faculty and Bureau of Social Services. Mr* Dwight Fisher; Pennock Hoapltal. Richard Fluke. Health Dept. Louise Odraywolska. Post Office, Robert Bro­ gan; Hospital Purchasing. Margaret Armstrong; Agriculture Extension, Ar­ thur Sleeby: Special Education, Mr. Schlock; Slate Highway. Blake Allerdlng; Courthouse, Art Olson; Sheriffs Department. Kenneth Granite; Barry Road Commission. City Hall. City PoUca. Chairman Klovanlch. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-10-01.pdf 812fa980d4f082975fa65e943269abd8 PDF Text Text V Take pride in your community... and do yourself proud, by giving notv to United Fund. Your one gift aids many worthwhile agencies and efforts, community wide. The ill, the aged, the needy benefit .. . and so do you, for whatever helps our neighbors help themselves, Youth and youth groups benefit... and so do you, for MANY SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT 1971 Hastings Community Fund Budget A FAIR SHARE gift to the Community Fund is an important investment in the best interest of our Community and all of our citisens. Every one can benefit either directly or indirectly from the services rendered by one or many of the agencies supported by Community Fund gifts. This year there are ten of these agencies actually 48 (see budget list and explanation) in our united appeal for their support. As in past years, persons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be sent. Thousands of dollars have been collected in Hastings and sent to other communities by this method. Also remember that all contributions to the Hastings Community Fund are deductible for Federal Income Tax purposes. /F^l^l HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN Hastings Youth Council----- $ 9.100.0C 16,8(0.00 Barry County YMCA----------Roy Scouts of America 9.000.00 Rod Cross . 7,500.00 Cimp Fire Gris -«■ 4,100.00 4-H Club 475.00 Family Cr Children's Services 7,100.00 Child Guidance Clinic 1,250.00 Salvation Army-------------------2,025.00 'Michigan United Fund 6,232.00 Drive Expenses 400.00 TOTAL $64,032.00 TEN CAMPAIGNS IN ONE MINIMUM.GOAL NEEDS $64,032.00 whatever helps the young helps us toward a truly brighter future. Of course, it’s easier ... to give just 2 ONLY YOU CAN DECIDE Minuter Hourly once. And it’s better, too . . . for with just one gift, you Only YOU can decide your individual Fair Share of the $64,032.00 minimum goal for 1971 as established by the Budget Committee and the Board of Directors of the Hastings Community Fund. $1.20 help many. Be proud to give, the United Way. $250.00 $1.00 300.00 1.20 Only YOU can determine just what your Fair Share contribution to help support the eleven United Community Fund Agencies should be. To assist you in making your personal decision your Hastings Community Fund suggests this Fair Share guideline: 350.00 1.40 500.00 2.00 JUST TWO MINUTES A DAY 600.00 2.40 700.00 2.80 800.00 3.20 1.50 1.80 .30 .40 3.00 .50 3.30 .55 3.60 .50 Monthly Salary la Remember, through our Hastings Community Fund we give just once — but each of us must give hit Fair Share. 400.00 1.60 450.00 1.80 KICK-OFF Tuesday Oct. 6th A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Homa Improvement Products I. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department E. W. Bliss Company White's Photography A Cull + Western Indutsry Studio — Candid — Commercial Millar's Carpet & Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jotferson Hostings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Barry County Ready Mix Funeral Home Corporation Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed e Central Radio fr TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank Welton's Heating e Cooling The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Color As You Like II Gittleman'e The Stack Agency Ct. Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Heatings Motor Seles Dodge Sales & Service Car Care Specialist* — Fuel O>l Dependaole Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Reol Estate National Bank of Hastings Comer W. State at Broadway Where You Save Does Make a Difference Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Feipausch Food Genter . „ . Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Flexfab, Inc. Burkey Sales & Service Flexible Hose fir Ducts for Industry Patten Monument The Hastings Bowl Cemetery Memoriel* Lorka Buick-Chevrolet Brown's Floor Service . One Slop Imprance Service Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Stor )**' Two Mlles North on Broadway Ben Franklin Store Sale* & Service Dale's Bako Shop Hastings Paint fr Wellpaper 132 L State St. Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family - WBC H 1220 A.M.— 100.1 F.M. 102 W. State at Jefferson Frgh end Delk tout Baked Fooda Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure IB Automatic Bowling Lane* The Fuller Agency. Inc. For the Entire Family Fine Food* - Meats . Produce Insurance—Bond* of All Type* Complete Radiator & Auto Clast Service Home of Pendleton Woolens Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Court House Service ’ Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily Patrick C. Hodges Department Store Gulf fir Sunoco Petroleum Product* Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Your Rexall Store Parking at the Door The J. C. Penney Co. City Food & Beverage Coleman Agency Serving Barry County Since 1940 Serving Area Industry Since 1890 . Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving The Superette Bun McPhorlln's Men’s Wear Marys’ Beauty Shop Dependable Prescriptions Women's Apparel For Insurance Jack Echtinaw Service Barry Cleaners Gardner’s Pharmacy Credit Bureau of Barry County Plumbing Continuing Progres* GUwn r. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. 130 E. Stale St. 105 E. State St. One Stop Service a 150 W. Court st. Consumers Power Co. Wolldorff Furniture Barry County Lumber Co. Fertiliser i Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Clevelands Beverwyk's Color Center Bulling's Appliances—TV & HI Fl Leonard-Osgood Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing St. Martin Floral Flowers bv Chip b Irone Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Stale �I The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 2 Section* -EDITORIALS Next week. Oct. 4 to 10, has been designated as “National News­ paper Week"—a time for editors and Journalists to plug their own Newspapers of late have come tn for considerable criticism — some of It justified, some not. Therefore, in addition to the usual paeans of self praise that is the keynote of National “Weeks” of this type. It might also be a logical occasion for those of us in the newspaper field to indulge In « bit of self examination. American newspapers have, under the U.3. Constitution, almost unlimited freedom of expression. Journalists of no other nation In the world work under condition* so free from government censorship and control. __ ■ Statesmen of both liberal and conservative bent, recognize the Importance of a tree press in a free society, even thojigh they may often disagree with what is contained therein. Th'* Is not to say that the American Pres* is without fault or has reached a plateau of perfection that place* it beyond criticism. Criticism Is. In fact, essential to the continued health and progress of a medium that Is granted almost unlimited authority to report and comment a* It pleases on people and events that make up the current scene. Yet. or. oddity here Is that a medium which makes such free and unrestrained use of the right to criticize. Is, itself, sensitive and frequently Indignant at the critical remarks directed at the press by those outside the profc.islcn. viewing such comments as unfriendly efforts to Intimidate the press and to curb freedom of expression. That attitude Is unfair to critics and not good for the press. Itself. ’ So. National Newspaper Week, in addition to being a time far self ballyhoo, might also be the proper (Continued on Page 4i SECTION ONE Tell It Like It Is Youth Seriously Wounded by Shotgun Blast Senior Citizens State Needs At Barry County Forum on Aging Hastings area senior citizens "told it like it is" at the White House Forum on Ag;ng held Thursday afternoon; at the First United Methodist Church here. The elderly citizens would like to see more tax ex­ emptions for senior citizens, lower medical costs and more low income housing, Chairman Michael Klovanlch reported after the forum. There were 58 participating in the forum in addition to the select panelists. Chairman Klovanich. who is Has­ tings director of public services, said he was very pleased with the discussions and the participation by local resi­ dents. Other suggestions included a legal aid service for the elderly, more part time work, a system to have sick senior citizens checked on daily, a health center where persons could be hired for a few hours' work a day and "meals on wheels." Some older citizens would like to be able to call an agency and have a good hot meal brought to their homes. John E. Obcnour. 17. R2 Delton. Turd Road, was still in intensive -arc at Butterworth Hospital In Grand Rap;di Tuesday, suffering from a wound from a 12 gauge rholgun. Many more volunteers and or­ ganizations must participate U Barry County Is to provide 72 Christmas gift bags for soldier* In South Vietnam. The shot struck John in the uppzr left arm and left side. Wayne Pennock, moved that the County Board adopt the DEMOCRATS OPEN HEADQUARTERS — Barry County Democrals, under Chairman David Carrigan, formally opened their 1*70 headquarter* In the old National Bank building Wednesday night. Included visit* by many candidates, Including Edward H. Me- the picture are (leQ, to.HKM) Herman (Chip) SL Martin, candi­ date for county conuMilliOwFn'i mn Hastings* Third and Fourth ward*; Edward McPhsrlln. candidate for commissioner from Baltimore-Hastings Townships; Marcus Gray. Calhoun county clerk; Lt. Gov. Candidate McNamara; Julius R. Brandon, candl- Extend Benefits of Unemployment Insurance The Extended Benefits Bill will become effective In Mich­ igan on Bunds;-. OcL 11. This Act provides the most signifi­ cant amendments to the unem­ ployment Insurance program since Its enactment In 1935. ac­ cording to manager J. P. Hulrra at the Employment Security Its immediate effect is to provide additional benefit* to ploymen t compensation and In order to qualify tpr the additional payments, an Indivi­ dual must have a current beneIf he has exhausted all payments on a claim with a benef't year which .ends after OcL 10. he may he entitled to draw up to one-half Ux: number of weeks of ills original entitlement. The Michigan Bnployment Security Commission office Is now making preparations for the Increase In claim load, which will result from this new pro­ gram. The Hastings office will begin taking applications for extended benefits on Wednesday. OcL 7. and first payments will be made on 10-21-70. CHILDREN'S HOUR Barry county'a more than 1400 4H member* are having a cele­ bration. And they aren't the only one*, according to BUI Kirkpatrick. county Extension ” are ---Joining The localUl'ers --------- — -------- _ more than 100400 Michigan and nearly 4 million others through­ out the Nation tn the observance of National 4H Week, OcL 4 to 10. What Is Use occasion all William Kirkpatrick said the county's 4H'ara will be partici­ pating In activities all week to tell the public and prospective 4H members about the Head. Heart, Hands, and Health pro­ unteer leaders, recognize the support of parents and friends. The county and national ob- Uc-Library. Children age* 4 entertain them. 2 HHS Seniors Commended for High Scholarship Glenn L. Gilbert and Thomas R. Kaufmann have been award­ ed Letters of Commendation for their high performance on the 1970 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test r om“ U loc‘ted kt 301 8. Michimended students advance no oan a*s *101 rerther in U>, eompcuUm. U»lr standing in this Nationwide vrz* program de-jerves public recognltlon. Their high performance on । the NMSQT gives promise of continued success Ln college " [\anie I? UlJierS Of Dowling Library Contest Seniors! Get Set for Test High school seniors who want to compete for State Scholarships or Tuition Grants that w’U be awarded next year must register for the examination prior to Oct. 26, Acting Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. John W. Porter has announced. Registration is possible at every high school in the State. The examination will be given on Saturday, No­ vember 14. More than 40,000 Michigan high school seniors are expected to take the examination. Porter said. "Participation in .this examination is the first step in the process of selecting State Scholarship recipients,” Porter said. "In addition, it is the necessary first step for those, high school seniors who wish to receive Tui­ tion Grants for attendance at Michigan's private colleges and universities. ‘ "State Scholarships are awarded on the basis of need, may be in amounts up to $800 per year and may be used at any of the 90 approved Michigan institutions of higher learning." Porter said. "Tuition Grants may be used only at approved private colleges or universities — that is, non-state supported institutions — but amounts are the same.” This year’s competitive scholarship examination will be administered st about 200 test centers. I Dennis Bernard won the junI lor group's championship In the Dowling Library's Summer Read­ ing Program and Pam Ruffner won the elementary crown. Norris, mil a final application under the SUtc Recreation Bond Issue Program before the April 1. 1971 deadline ‘Bus’ Cleveland Succumbs Frida said. He concluded by saying. •The better the facilities, the faster the dent we can make In the case load." Finance Committee Chairman Monty Bennett discussed bud­ getary problems and said in all probability the county's 1971 budget will not be completed by Oct. 12. County employees re­ quests for salary adjustments, changes In courthouse space, added expense* at the Medical Care Facility and other areas all are requesting extra monies for the 1971 budget, Bennett Mated. Retired Banker Dies Tuesday Service* for Chester A. Long. 70. R1 Hastings, who died at 1145 am. Tuesday. Sept 29, at Pennock Hospital, are to be held at 1:30 Friday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck U to offici­ ate end burial will be in River­ Side. He was born in Woodland member of Jhe First Presbyterian Township on Nov. 13. 1800, the Church and the Hastings Ek*. son of James and Wilhelmina Mr. Cleveland married Marce­ (Wunderlich) Long. He moved to Hasting* with hl* parent* and line Campbell of Hastings on was graduated from Hastings Nov. 14. 1042. In addition to hL* wife, he la High School in 1919 He was graduated from a bust-' survived by n son. Scott of Win­ neis course at Ferris Institute ter Park Fla.; two grandchil­ The Environmental Action In 1020. dren. and his mother. Mr*. Leona Council. 822 Cherry Street S.E.. Mr. Long was employed for Cleveland of Hastings. Grand Rapids, which has been more than 30 years by the Na­ a leader In the effort to preserve tional Benk of Hastings; and the Grand River basin and pre­ vent the LaBarge Dam. is des­ of hl* retirement tn 1965 He had perately seeking memberships also been In business tor himself, Barry county officers report and donations to keep up 1U ac- worked for the former Miller that a 15-year-old boy had been tivltles Furniture store and the Barry Invo’ved in the armed robbery Mr* Pat Estep. 8485 Alaska Road Commission. of Wayne Wheeler at the Calvin 8E.. Caledonia, appealed for Building Center al Delton about area residents to jjin the group noon on Friday. Sept 11. He was which has provided lesldenl* robbed of *401 43 Several other with Information on the proposal United Methodist Church. Juveniles were said to have been projec' In addition to his wife, he is Involved. "The’council must have money survived by two sons. David to be able to keep people In­ formed." Mrs. Estep said. Baltimore. Md.; a daughter. Mr* -------- -—-------------John ।Barbara) McDonnell of The Hastings OES. wUl hold ‘ Duluth, Minn . 10 grandchildren, Friday, Oct. 2. Is the deadline to register to vote In the Nov. 3 an Initiation Tuesday, Oct 6, al ( and a slater. Miv Dorothy Long • pm. I of Grand Haven. election. . HF Ww bill — will Hunger-Clothing Forum Here Monday Night Second Ward Alderman Dale Bassett at Monday night’s Coun­ Regiitrallon Is at 1. cil session suggested that aider­ men give serious thought to changing the City’s parking meter ordinance to keep from giving motorists overtime park­ operations ing ticket* at 8: is In the morn­ ing. pastor. which took them into some of the most tragic hunger areas of or parking problem. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Mrs. McCray, a former mis­ change the ordinance to provide sionary to India, has served on for enforcement at 0 am. instead a committee for Greater Bombay, which administer* relief pro­ Action might be taken al fu­ grams for Church World Service. ture council mosIuiu. Mayor Beckwith said another Improvement for providing muMichigan's 1070 March of Pleaae Hee MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL, Fags 3. Dime* raised *1413,716.60 cotnpared to *147256843 in I960. March of Dime* Up Need Members to Oppose Plan for River Project Armgd Robber is 15-Yeor-Old Boy ' Are You Registered? TO LEAVE HERE—Father Herman 8. Kolrnda was photographed' reason* to 8L Michael'* at Sutton* Bay. Welcoming their new __ ____________ ____ >*■ ■ A*—i—- — mi Rohde and Henry J. Gibson. 200 to Kickoff United Fund Drive Tuesday, Oct. 6. 200 men and women will leave Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall to begin the annual Hastings Commun­ ity Fund campaign. These good people, your neighbor* and friends, will visit the homes, Indus­ trial plants, professional office,, business places and government agencies, accord­ ing to Michael C. Klovanlch. campaign Pam Ruffner was crowned queen chairman. toiiclUng *61433 in of the day by Rebecca Proefrock, Games and contests followed along with refreshment* In addition to books and magazines, the library hu rec­ ords to let out. and large print books, a record player arJ ords for the handicapped. Strickland, 20. and Marcia Strick­ land. 19. The Summer program was capped by a “fun festival'* held at the library, starting with a parade or wheel*. Dannie Swan with hi* two stuffed pala. Kilroy and Bemantha. was the winner agencies asked for ln*re>*ed However. the budget comr ' — .i-Mii ■■ v, . ............ । rectors approved increase-i for only the Electric at Delton reported on Youth Council-YMCA programs duo to Tuesday morning. Sept 27. that I present economic and employment conwindows had been broken in his dittoes. Windows Smashed Hastings was granted a 30-day extension of time to complete details preparatory to awarding a cx&ttact for construction of a new* waste water treatment 1 plant, and residents starting this ■ Thursday will begin feeling the I cost of the (1.442400 project. I Waler rale* Jump as of OcL I. Customers using 1.000 cubic Randy Raymond. 23, R5 Hastings, was injured fatally when two trucks collided on the west Barry The quarterly average domes-1 County line, according to Under­ Uc bill will Jump from *1447 to sheriff Gordon Trick an estimated *22 50; the average commercial quarterly bill from *143 80 to *228.40; the small on arrival al Blodgett. Industrial bill from •Travel Sorte* Beyin* — Hastings According to the report, Randy. 1 a 1963 Hastings High graduate. *247.80 to >402.40: the average1 ;Klwanlans thlr Thursday eve­ was driving a Thomapple Valley Industrial from *487 to *802. and ।ning will be In the residential to Company Resdy-MIx truck west on (he large Industrial users (with areas selling season tickets ~ more than 1.000 employees) from their 23rd annual World Travel the Oackler Road. *1497 to *3,871. . I| Series. O w«M. <. i I",w A*.,. Profit from the outstand­ Hie truck collided with a semi Ing programs is used to' finance 'I he home sewer charge, which gravel truck being driven north on the Patterson Road by Archie has been 50 percent of the Win­ community projects. The first ter quarter water bill, jumps to day. OcL 0. when Philip Walker 100 percent Waning* hi* been awurel Persons at the acene admlnltCentral Auditorium. This la billed a* an ''extraordinary motion pic­ ture," including a combination of ancient and modem, of Orient Hastings officials are making and Occident, in settings IncomServices for Randy will be held plans to request another 30-day at 10 am. Friday al the Leonardexteiulon If necessary. Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stan­ Atty. Gen. Prank J, Kelley, ley Buck 1* to officiate and burial will be in th* Rutland TowntiUp chairman of the Municipal Fi­ nance Commission. Tuesday an­ Cemetery. nounced that the commission Randy was bom In Hastings on "Th.™-!— -17. the son of Howard ‘J?™?1 .f' 1 (William*) Raymond.! „ *eu im... In 1.. iuu Army 1» urn 1 Hasting* (qrcan wa>"go ahead and aaVietnam tar one year I Th. bond Iwu. will P*r honorably discharged Ini . LA ™.l .1 nruhdln« UM. Rev. Cecil J. Brown, national He married Aru.e Bchondelmayer, Sept. I, 1*M, and the City"* CROP field director, and Mrs. J. C. McCray. MidWest clothing daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Bchondelmayer of 621 Indian Hills menl plant and Unpruvooenia Drive, an March 15, 1969. to the sewage *y*4*tn. The World Hunter - Clothing Forum bonds will run until 1092. obtain *129400. Earlier In the afternoon Cir­ cuit Judge Richard Robinson ap­ peared before the Board and Jlalked about the necessity of more office space in the Court­ house for court function*—Cir­ cuit, District and Probate—with Another Circuit Judge entering CHpk until laat Spring, the system in January 1971. - He said office space for several been employed by the Ka Russell E. (Bus) Cleveland. ( "f the office* now occupying -the Courthouse should be available next year Ln the newly acquired In addition to hl* wife, he is survived by a daughter, Stacey, pital, following a two-year HI- Professional Building. Judge Robinson told Comtings; a brother. Charles, and two Monday at the Leona rd-CM good ently has a backlog nt 14M Uster*. Vicki and Michelle, all Funeral Home with Rev, WlUard .case* pending In the BarryH. Curtis officiating. Burial was Eaton District Approximately SOIL of the*e in Riverside. case* are in Barry County, he "OpportunlUes In 4H and the rioUting store* In Hasting* for opportunity to Join 4H are great­ er now than ever before." Young people between the agea of 0 the Barry County Sportsman's and 19 qualify for membership Chib and was associated with whether they live on farms. In towns, cities, or suburbs. Those of all cultural and economic He was bom in Detroit on Oct. backgrounds are welcome too. 29. 1006, the son of Joseph and The 411 Council is heading I zona (McNamara! Cleveland His family moved to Hsxlngs Nineteen hundred county boy* and girls were enrolled In 2400 when he wu a small child and educational leam-by-dolng farm, he wu graduated from Hastings home, personal development, and High in 1025. community projects last year. However, projects aren't the whole story In 4H. Barry county boys and girls have fun, go to camp, take special trips, attend dinners, banquets, and rallies; participate In area and slate students in the Udi. who scored fairs, earn award* — including scholarships, work with younger 4H members, enroll in leadership and citizenship programs, and from high school in 1971. They rank Just below the discover new and Interesting to enjoy life me while wane living It. n. 14.750 semlfinallsU announced 1.| way* Kirkpatrick added that NaIn Beolember tlonal ,H 4H Week “ Is ft a cnc fine time ,or for Falw«rd. JinI Rmlth nrMtrt*nt 1 UOnal bo** *nd weeK «lrU J®*1*urne 4H- HlS CHIROPRACTOR 10-man Board. plan will cost no more than *6500. and will be completed no later than Feb. I. 1071. This would then leave 60 days to com­ plete the third phase of the plan Guild Speiker — Monsignor Michael Bcahon. who present* the TV program "Fifteen With Father," wlU be the guest speak­ er at the Pcnnfck Hospital Aux­ iliary's annual Fall meeting to be held at Leason Sharpe Me­ morial Hall at 6:30 Monday. OcL 6. Monsignor Beahan Is noted as an outstanding speaker. ------------------------------------ --------- Randy Raymond Take Giant Step Killed Tuesday For Recreation In Truck Crash Barry County's 16th traffic fa­ Plan for Barry tality of Die- year occurred about Barry residents have participated generously In the put. Red Cross official* hope they will do so again this month. 1,900 in Barry To Celebrate 1970 4H Week State Bond OK Gives ‘Go Ahead’ for Hastings New Treatment Plant City Given Extension to Get Contract Underway, But New Water, Sewer Rates Begin Oct. 1 Barry County's Board of Com­ missioners met In a late after­ noon session Monday and re­ convened Monday night for a concurrent mooting with the Barry County Planning CummU■ion The Planning Commission recommended that the county I hire Williams and Works of Grand Rapid, to prepare, a longrange Recreational Plan for the 1 county. Commliiloner Ken Radant. Need Volunteers To Provide Gifts For Our Soldiers NUMBER 26 Chairman Klovanlch. if Ue each give our "Fair Share"—just two minute* a day. R A Van Sire, industrial division chairman. which each year raises about Q of the total fund*, urges 100 percent participation Please remember—“If you don't do it Edward Preeland I* assistant cam­ paign chairman. Fund Drive Personnel Proftsatooal — Division Chalrmsn. Dr Charles Morrill; Unit Chairmen: Physi­ cian*. Dr. Jame* Spindler; Dentists, Dr. Stephen Loftus: Lawyer*. Atty. William Baltute. Insurance. Richard Reed; Clergy. R*v- Michael J. Anton, and Contractors, Edward McPhariln. Township* — Division Chairman, Mr*. Gordon VsnderWeele; Unit Chairmen; Podunk Lake, Mr*. Jerome Brown i'll; Algonquin Lake, Howard Fogle Mr*. Roderick Ward. Mrs. Willis Buehl. Mrs. Karl Kleinschmidt and Mrs, Ployd Wal­ ton; Heath Road. Mb Larry Janie*: Leach Lake. Mr*. Edward Anderson and Mrs Ray Wieland. Airport Road. Mrs. Warren Arnold. Reildrntlal Division Chairman. Mrs. Robert VanderVeen; Co-Chairman. Mrs. Marshall Cook; Ward Chairmen: 1st Ward. Mrs Art Olsen and Mr* Larry Baum; 2nd Ward. Mr* Richard Weller J and Mr* Chuck Smith; 3rd Ward, Mr*. ^Robert Newell and Mr*. Terry Gale; 4th Ward. Mr* Edward Freeland and Mr*. Douglas DeCamp Chalrman. Ray VanBtee, E W. Bliss Public Schools — Chairman. Arthur Steward. ReUII — Division Chairman. Al Signs; Co-Chairman, Mary Duval; Unit Chair- men: Automotive. Cjsrtnce Ritsema: Ou Stations. Dutch Cappon and Jack Eclitlnaw; Grocery Stoles, Ray Wie­ land: Out Retail, John McAllister. Ron Byers. and Mason Thoma*; Transpor­ tation. Hugh Edmonds. Down Town—Division Chairman. Jim Wlswell; To-Chalrman. Bill Cook: Unit Chairmen. Denny Cleveland. Lee Kelley. Terry Chase. Ljun Brown. Ken Miller and Dan Hamilton. Public Agencie* — Divls^n Chairman. Richard Fluke; Unit Chairman: Medical Faculty and Bureau of Social Services. Mrs. Dwight Fisher; Pennock Hospital. Richard Fluke. Health Dept. Louise Odrxywohka. Post Office, Robert Bro­ gan; Hospital Purchasing. Margaret Armstrong; Agriculture Extension, Ar­ thur Sleeby: Special Education, Mr. Schlock; Slate Highway. Blake Allardlng; Courthouse, Art Olson; Sheriff * Deportment. Kenneth Granata; Barry Road Commission. City Hall. City PoUre, Chairman Klovanlch. �I BASTINGH BANNXK y. (Motor 1. 1078 ■st Larsen ies Tuesday Tuesday, Sept. 39. at BlodHo&pital, are to be held at thia Thursday al the Grace 1 eran Church. iv. Michael Anton 1* to of- tide Cemetery. .(Carol) Keeler, Hasting*; six Prophetic Messages At Stony Point grandchildren. Are great grand­ children, and several brothers and sisters in Norway. He was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church and the Sen­ CARD OP THANKS ior Citizen*. Th*, family of Mr*. Leon* (O»ean Page wishes to thank friends and neighbor* for their many kindnesses and floral tributes. A special thanks to Danna Lambert. Winston Mer­ rick and Mr. and Mrs. Al Ignati• Services for Mro. Marie Sophia ade*. Thanks to Rev. Collver, Everett, 71, of R3 Naahville, Leonard - Osgoo^ Funeral Home and the American Legion Auxili­ nt the Vogt Funeral Home Burial ary for the lunch. Your thought­ wu* made in Lakeview Ceme­ fulness tery. She died Friday, Sept 25. berod. in Borger* Hospital. Kaiamnaoo. Cards of Thanks Rev. Uta Manker. piutor of Leonard (Un) R. Bradford. Jean, are living at spring City. Stony Point Free Methodist 61. at Wayland. Maa*-, a brother Church. East State rnd Wellof William G. Bradford of IM E South Street, died Bunday 10 Prophetic lectures beginning the D»Sunday. Oct. 4. at 7:30 and con­ morning. 8eyt. 27, tinuing tor Die following 10 con Methodist Hospital In BosSunday evenings. The subjects tOnBlll left here Sunday after- HasUng*. completed type operation cu PFC John R. Davies Army Southeastern Signal school. Mrs. Everett Dies on Friday Mfie was born in Oslo, Norway. Kjgct. 10, 1883. and married OB* Fiudah) in Norway on Nov. 11, 1817. In 1821 they come to th!* country where he worked a* a carpenter In commercial con­ struction throughout the South- 25. 1898. In Grand Rapid*, a CARD OF daughter of Peter and Maria Our sincere thank* to our •Nelson) Peterson. On July 21. wonderful friends, neighbors and 1021. she wa* married to Ori; relative* for their many acts of Everett in Hasting*. Mr. Everett kindness at the loss of our father and husband. Your thoughtful­ died in 1049. Surviving are a daughter, Mr*. ness and expressions of sym­ They came to Hasting* In 1033. Robert rHeler.i Butler of Belle- pathy. Our special thanks to Rev. Earl Chamberlin and Wil­ In addition to hl* wife, he l*|vue: two grandchildren: one survived by a son. James of Mer- great grandchild; three sisters, liams Funeral Home. Jean Alman and family rill: a daughter, Mr*. Keith and two brother*. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt lhanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neigh­ bors for their prayers, cards, floral tributes, and many deeds of kindnea* and sympathy shown Bill Bradford’s Brother Dies Complete* Basic—Airman James otivrd instruction In the opera­ Richard Davies of 2391 Barber tion radio transnlUlng and 11X58 inis graduate 18-Comparison of Noah’* Day*, Oct. 25—The Jew. Nov. 1—Gods Prediction Regarding Russia. Births at Pennock Nov. 8 — Tribulation And Anti­ ton. while recuperating from a christ. Nov. 15—Judgment Seat bout with malaria at the Cam cf Christ. Nov. 22—Marriage of Ranh Bay 6 th Conrnlr.wrnt Center, met two former Delton tian of God s Plan nnd Dec. 6— friends. Trd Snyder and Ruca The White Throne Judgment. Freeman. Ed Is coming along Mrs. Manker has long been a fine and was planning to be out student of prophecy and all are of the horptta) »ooh. invited. PFC Robert Lamm er*, infor­ Donald B. Eckman. R3 Lake Odc.vMi. hu* completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute mation specialist at the Volley AFB, Ill., for training a* a main­ Forge Army Hospital in Pennsyl­ tenance analysis specialist Eck­ vania, recently had the opporman. a 1067 graduate ot Lake­ wood High, attended the Univer­ sity of Michigan. Armed Forces of kindness including prayers, cards, flowera, food, memorials Navy Seaman Willard C Ranand assistance at the Ume of our bereavement. M. Randall of 127 8. WashingThe family of Phillip and Vai Springer for a cruise in the Mcdi terrun can aboard Hie guided mtaaile cruiser USS Columbus. CARD OF THANKS Our special thanks to the Air Force Staff Sgt. Stanley Claw of 1068 for their flower* and um. Galloway, R3, Middle Lake. Has­ The family of Phillip and Vai Springer tings. has arrived for duty at tile U. B, Air Force Academy In In October 1068. one out of Colorado. Sgt. Bixler, an admin­ every five workers across the istrative supervisor, is assigned Co the director of Faculty Adminis­ Of thw.c. nonstudenta accounted tration. He previously served at for tive largest number of work- MncDlll AFB, Fla. A 1056 gradu­ era under 25, about 10.6 million ate of Three River* High School in IBM. compared with 8.B mil­ the sergeant attended the Uni­ lion In 1660, versity of Tampa. 8«t. Bixler engineering from MIT. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewless have received word of tire death of his Mrs Edna Brown of Reseda, sister, Georgia Rohan of Seal Beach. Calif., where she had been Calif.. Is visiting her son. Glenn a resident for many years. Storrs and family. Cemetery Memorials REPAIR PARTS FOR ELECTRIC RANGE 'See What You Buy and Bo Satisfied" Large Display at News Notes ther, grandfather and brother. We especially wish to thank Rev. James H. Sherwood for hl* com­ Mr and Mr*. Harold Rogers, forting words, the organist, pall­ 1028 N. Michigan Ave., received bearer* and lhe Beeler Funeral Home for their courteous and stationed on the USB Shcnankind assistance. The family of . Crete which Is near Greece. His George M. Juppatrom nddrcM is: KN Harold H. Rogen CARD OF THANKS 11 56-7310 Div. R-2 We wish to extend our sincere U8H Shenandoah AD 26 appreciation Co relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts FPO New York. 09501 the mechanical engineering de­ portment of digital systems and display laboratory. Joining the Raytheon Company in 1842. He held a BA in physic* and mathematics from Kalamaaoo Burners, Oven Elements, Switches, etc. D. J. ELECTRIC Patten Monument Mfg. Co 222 s. Jrffenon 945-929* HuHmi Wart City Limit* UNISON is the result of Good Direction That's Why We're Directing Our Clients to Our New Major IMPROVEMENT in a Low Cost Checking Cadillac 1971...the new look of leadership! In every respect, all nine of Cadillac's magnificent mod­ els are totally new In looks. Body contours are crisp and classic. There is greafer glass area. A new lower dooraill design permits easier entry and exit. They are also new in luxury. A new instrument panel Is so designed that all gauges are positioned or canted for easy reading. There are new lower profile seats, con­ toured to make a full day's drive a relaxing reality. There is now Cadillac performance, too. The smooth­ ness and quiet must be experienced. And all Cadillac V-8 engines will perform on the new no-lead, low-load fuels. Your authorized Cadillac dealer Invites you to see and drive lhe brilliant new Standard of the World. You’ll discover that leadership has never before boon so eleganlly presented. Plan .. and It's Simple A Complete Family Checking Plan Now, for the first time. ypu can have o complete family checking plan ot a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . and FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $150. National Bank's New Family Checking Plan Provides Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write os many checks as you want fcjdno additional cost) Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips) It's as simple as 1*2-3 Eldorado 1971...world’s most elegant personal cars! In the Eldorado Coupe and Convertible. Cadillac praMnte two completely new and distinctive automobiles. With their new. longer whoelbase, the 1971 Eldorados ride with superb new smoothness and quiet. There are individual touches, such as the jewef-lika glandup crest and the new exclusive coach windows on The Convertible, now the only luxury convertible built In America, comes equipped with a new inward-foidmg Hideaway Top that provides greater roar-seat room. With a combination ol Ironl-wheol drive, variable-ratio power steering front disc brakes. Automatic Level Con­ trol and an 8 2 litre V-8, Eldorado perform­ ance has never boon so rewarding. Surely, those are lhe two most excit­ ingly luxurious'automobiles in the world of personal motoring ... the totally now Fleetwood Eidorados by Cadillac. Rational GM See the New Look.of Leadership al your authorized Cadillac dealer's todayl $1.23 or FREE ASK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUR NEW BANK. West State at Broadway Member FDIC Each Dopoait Now Insured (Hastings to $20,000 �. ' Middleville Man In New State Capitol Guard CENTENNIAI. FARM A farm owned by Paul Sla- More About designated as a Centennial Fam by the Michigan 111*- City Council Township. Barry County, ha* Max E. Mulford. 24, of Mid-. Hr*? kr nu<ht *brou,hl ■•niM a.. were gradu-;। service guards — who at:d Sept. 24 from the State' * recommendation lhe City dump open flee day* a Police's first class for the civilian complement c' the new State Capitol Complex Security Unit »<■ ’ C‘‘f ■ ployed in lhe maint 'nance ati the Kent County Airport. He a» tn past Winters, plus a married Miss Julie Joldcrsma of' self - propelled loader and a Grand Rapids on Aug. 29. They : are living in Spartan Village1 nt Michigan State where Mra. I Director of Public Services explained Mulford has a fePowshlp work-1 *Micnael 'Klovanlch Ing on her master's In speech that crews were using one truck , therapy. Max has a commercial in iht* flrat ward and the other pilot's license and Is working on I there are more miles of streets h!s Instrument rating. in the first ward, crews will now I have two trucks plowing the Ant | ward, clearing up that area In I Thornanple Garden Club will the same amount of time it meet with Mrs. Lester Lard on takes them to do all the south half of the City. Mrs, Gordon Rummlns and Hastings has received a 15-day Grace Watson are co-hoste&scs, extension of time to award the and Mm. John Thomas has contract for the new waste wa­ charge of the program 'To Con­ ter treatment plant, and could serve. Save That For Compost.” receive another extension. • Aidermen Monday approved purchase of eight special trape1 zold tables and IS chairs for the Council room, at a cost of $3440. JEST A MOMENT EBNIE MILLER Champagne: a beverage that mokes you see double and feel single! Politicians are like poor relations. You hear from them early when they need help. A husband is a strqnge person who buys hjs twty boll tickets in JufjHond his wife's Christmas pres­ ent on December 24. Jeep: the closest thing to a mechanical mule. MINI CLIPPER—Headquarters, 32d Army Air Deftnor Command may have the Answer to the age-old problem af getting soldiers into the post barber shop. Fraultln Chriala Engdl is a barber In the Kapaun Barracks, Kaiserslautern. Federal Republic of Germany. The customer la Sp4 Kenneth P. Hanes of St. Louis, Mo. (U.S. Army Photo by S/Sgt. Cor­ tis W. Townsend) Richard Reed’s Dies Suddenly Services for Joseph Patterson. 72, R1 Dowling, who was dead on Rev. Floyd Nagel officiated arrival at Community Hospital in Battle Creek at 2:32 pm.' Cemetery, Grand Lodge. Sunday, Sept. 27. were to be held Mr. Reed was a retired farm­ at 1:30 this Wednasday at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home er. a Form Bureau member and with Rev. Willard Bennett offlcl- j un officer of the United Town­ allng with burial In the Wilcox ship Board. Cemetery. Richart or Haauiw and Ronald: —* h-rt *» Kenneth R. Boston, 64. R4 Bat­ at rmnkrort. Ill. and nine hodhialon on Jane U. tm. tle Creek, originally charged with anuxfeMldren. 1 "" i phlne (Maleski) Patterwm. negligent homicide after Richard I The family moved to Walkerburned to death In a fiery crash I vllle when he was a small boy. Ion July 3. 1068. pleaded guilty to and he went to school there. He reckless driving Monday In Barry worked In a lumber camp and a D strirt Court and paid a fine of | paper mill before moving to Bat­ $100 plus 3100 court coats. tie Creek in 1928 where he Chester M. Jsnose. Shelbyville, I worked for lhe water department The Nashville village dump on for 20 years. clxxrge of abusing a 16-year-old In 1H<. h. ,UH«1 hu rn RMnrrlnv ind U.-1I1 rxrw-r. In . .... Saturday, and will be open to auto repair garage in the Lacey residents two days a week. Wed­ area. He had been retired for Daniel D. Hall, 202 W. Court,1 nesday from 4 to 6 and Satur­ ana ordered to pay a »100 fine and days from 0 are. to 3 pre. The $100 court costa and serve 15 days dump was recently dosed because in jail when he pleaded guilty to of complaints from nearby resi­ 1821. She died oc Jan. 10, 196$. drunken driving, second offense. dents of smoke resulting from a Mr. Patterson la survived by fire at the dump. two daughters. Miss Althea Pat­ tings, paid $50 plus 153 for reck­ The dump will be buildoied terson of R1 Dowling and Mrs. less driving In Hastings on Sept. John (Betty) Gabriel of Mus­ kegon; four grandchildren; three Victor R. Ridenour Jr, 23. sister*. Mrs. George (Nina) Bal­ waived examination Thursday In other business transacted mer of Muskegon. Mrs. Hardfa when he appeared before Judge Walker and Mm. Horace Powers on a felonious as­ at Thursday night's council meet­ i Evelyn • Marlon (Bernice) Akins, both of ing, the council members ap ­ sault charge. Bond wm fixed at proved stepping up the remote Walkerville; nve brothers, Nick $2,000 of Muskegon. Frank of Crystal meter reading program. Eventu ­ Kenneth W. Berry, R3 Plain­ well. paid $25 plus costs on a ally most water meters now lo- Valley, Michael and John of Walkerville and Clarence of Chi­ ; Phylls E. Lawton. 38. 103 E. vided with a devise which can cago. State Road, paid $50 plus $53 on be read from outside the reala driving charge. Paying fines of $15 and costs of Committees were asked --------------to con-. ■ rtumntnr of nt SIB for being minora in possession slder restricting lhe dumping Attending the - 15th annual of Intoxicants were Thomas K effluents from laundrymau into dance festival at Wcge Hall. Curtis, Woodland; Robert R Ba­ the sewer lines Aquinas College In Grund Rap­ ker. Jerry L. Brandie. John G. ids on Sunday. Sept. 20th. were Considerable work has been Walock, Philip Potter, aU of Del­ made on a drain in the south Taml Allerdlng. Michelle Prey, ton, and Ronald H. Daniels of part of the village. This Is being Kathy Armstrong. Bruce Smith Cloverdale. handled by the Barry' County and Chrystal Case Hammond Drain Commission because It in­ Instructors were from ClUcago volves Castleton and Maple and Los Angeles. Mrs Harold Grove Townships as well as the I Frey and Mra Jack Allerdlng 8r. •»—— -- -j Mra. Lucille Riley, 53, Grand village. The cost will be stored Rapids, died Thursday In Blod­ by the three gc emlng bodies, gett afver a long lUneu She is the State of Michigan and the the daughter ot Mra. Mary Wal­ property owners. The co.it to the ton of Nashville. The Rileys lived village will be approximately $90. younger than a 1068 study re­ Police Chief Kendall Wilcox vealed. lore moving to Grand Rapids. reported his department had policed two accidents; one bad check complaint; one driver who Hospital Guild 30 will meet at was driving while under th.* Inthe First United Me’JstxlL-C f’uence of uquor, and stated HOUSE FOR RENT - Counrty Church lounge on Tuesday. Oct that the police cruiser tod been home: 3 bedrooms Mndfn Involved In an accident while house on 50 acres on Thorn­ bring sewing item* and don’t for* chasing a soeeder. The officer apple River, HlRhwav M-31. 4 Driver of Lethal Car Sentenced Dump Reopens At Nashville At Dance Festival Home is a place where you don't have to stifle a yawn and try to cover it with a smile. Let Miller's put a smile in your home with the finest in Furniture and Carpets. I MILLER'S CARPET t FURNIIURE 5 ill RE 107 E. Woodland Hastings Phone 945-209! Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Top Employer ' ROSES ROOST S. Hanover . 4 Thursday. October 1. 1811 THE HARTINGS BANNERS ‘ Make capital from Banner ath! A. A O. r* Smith Rrnllh—Inland Tnlarvl Inc, Tn/- has' hu ... OUR HOURS ARE Mon. thru Thurs. — 9 p.m.*. Fri. and Sat. Call 945-2941 for Take-Out Orders It’s Penney Days! Savings was never so Exciting! I Lacey Mechanic Services for Floyd O. Rred. 70.,' R2 Grand L<dge. who died Wed­ nesday, Sept. 23, at Pennock Hospital, were held at 1:30 pre. Saturday at lhe Petera-Murray There "* 65 million licensed, ,drlvers Mlchltl,n. a 62 per- announced Ita operations In font* | are to come to an end by next' July. Currently, the plant tmploys 500 persons but about 150 are now on layoff because of the I UAW strike against GM. from Zalman I), and Augusta F. Hinkley. . Production will be aligned to _ ___ i other plants of the company. Banner Cl*** Meet* i Management will assist tn locat7he Banner Class of lhe Firstling new Jobs for personnel. United Methodht Church will meet with Mrs Ben Beverwyk.’l Name Nymphs Queen . _______ .___________, — The Nymphs Tops Club queen supper at 6. with guests Invited. toT Sept. 18 and 23 Marilyn Turner. have entered the facility on a recent Saturday. — Tyden Park Is to have nine Police officer complement of new 10(XX) lumen mercury vapor ii .rn™, in m.iainr npuana , “““ the clack protection In State , n«hu- The Grant and Colfax buildinn in the capital are“m Lansing I have Improved lighting, loo. ii, r> __, . Fourteen 6500 lumen mercury Hie State Police supervised vapor lights are to be Installed I security operation replatcs that repuicing It small lights. Total' fcnwrly provided by the Depart- increased cost for lhe Improved I “**}•, . Administration. ThejighUng will be $758 a year. W tS. J*1’*'1 Councllmen approved purchase “tert11?Mulford £ «£. sna«.1 of Middleville, is a Tneo LOIIUI IO LtO8e Toddletime sleepers on sale! Vssa Now 8,” ,io Sizea 1 to 4 " Now 3“ „ Nowl7”„ '0'Z*33 3 SALE! LADIES' PANTS. Flares, bells. polyester, cotton/ polyester, eeryUc double knit, and more! Pretr*. too! Lots of tolids. stripes end prints in junior and Misses sixes. Sale prices effective thru Saturday Sizes 3 to 8 • Cctton knit with Penn-Set* to control shrinkage. • Ot.r exclusive Pedibumper’ plastic fe d help prevent skids and slides. • Clipper waist on smaller sizes; elastic waist on larger sizes. • Primed tops, solid bottoms in hr ppy color combinations. Sale prices effective thru Saturday. Charge Them Daughter Dies looumim Retired School Employees Afeet forQua/ify-Service Dependability Gardner's Pharmacy Burry County Retired Public Schoo! Employees met at the Dowling Church Sept. 23 with 45 enjoying the dinner prepared by tire women of the church. Before dinner each member filled out th* queiUonnalre for the White House Forum. Clare Richards continued his program started at the previous meeting, showing pictures and telling of his experiences In edu­ cation tn Columbia. The next meeting will be Oct. 28 at the Hotel Hastings. Hazel McKlbbln Is program chairman and the group will visit ChariCryxtal Rlchsrdson, Carrie vi«her and Berdcna Lyttle will It Takes Skill to Safeguard Your Health Like compounding your prescriptions with tober luncheon. TV SALES and Bet you'll want more than one palrl They feature rugged western styling with round legs. Reinforced double knee, on sizes 8-12. Polyester/cotton. PennProst for no Ironing. PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA Charge Youth With Auto Theft Grand, demanded examination when he appeared In District Court at Charlotte Tuesday on । charge ci unlawfully driving ’way a 1967 Olds - owned by Thomas Prenthway. BIS N Jeff-rson. from the parking lot at the Elks Saturday afternoon. CENTRAL RADIO & TV The car was found In Detroit along wltp three youths, Includ­ ing two Juvenile*. , Jerry Pattan and Frerrthwny k788 *’5 HuaklM, Rag. 3.<» WE SUL Wl 5-9117 Elogant robes of nylon tricot quilted to Kodol* poly­ ester. Sizes 10 to 18 In lovely fashion colors. Reguler and slim sizes, Reg. 2.98 "Wt StKVia WHAT ordered. Your registered pharmacist is dedi­ Phons 945-2134 Sale! Boys’jeans. SERVICE 100% acrylic link stitch sweater. 6 button styling. In plenty of fashion colors. 2<«$6 Charge 'Em HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl J-»I87 A Wl 5-5792 228 N. JeHeewn *f Mill unfailing accuracy, Exactly os your doctor cated to this. Charge It miles west of Hastings. Call 945-9557 U Wednesday. Sept. 30 at the home I of Dee Smith. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY icWIWlM the fashion place " Charge It All At Your Own Local Penney Store In Halting, �That The Supreme Test of Good Journalism Is The Measure Of It* Public Service. I Believe That The Journalism j I Believe That The Public Jour­ nal Is A Public Trust; That All Which Succeeds Best—And Brat Connected With It Are. To The Full Measure Of Their Responsi­ Honors Man; Is Stoutly Inde­ bility, Trustees For The Public. pendent, Unmoved By PrIJe Of Opinion- Or Greed Of Power. Service Thin The Public Service Constructive, Tolerant But Never Careless, Self-controlled, Patient, Is Betrayal Of Tills Trust. Always Respectful dt Its Readers I Believe That Clear Thinking And Clear Statement. Accuracy. But Always Unafraid, Is Quickly And Fhlmcss, Arc Fundamental Indignant Al Injustice; Is Un­ swayed By The Apjical Of Privi­ lege Or The CWffior Of The Mob; Seeks To Give Every Man A Chance. And. As Far As Law And Honest Wage And Recount- priate to the present: THE’ JOURNALISTS CREED EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) galhering news from all parts of the work!, is, in fact, doing Ute best and moot responsible job possible in presenting to Its read­ ers an accurate. wcU-tMlanced day by day picture of the fascinating* fast-changing world in which we' death. Although your father — -------- - —— bred until the last day of the UJ Ity district office located at 00 that month. The opposite 1* true N. Division Avenue. Grand Rap­ id* I* open dally Monday through Friday from 8:30 azn. to 4:10 QautlaafiiH Anwar* to apply for the payment direct­ ly where lie la willing to ac­ cept aaaigiunent. month* ago. We were both sign­ Q. When my wife died. I got ed up for the medical Insurance a lump-sum payment. Must this pojt of Medicare. Not long after wards I received a tall from hl* for any purpose. The lump-sum back with a form which said payment —equal to throe times patient who dire? Make It So. An Equal Quince; Is Profoundly Patriotic While Sincerely Promoting International Good Will and Cementing World­ Comradeship; Is a Journalism Of Humanity, Of And For Today’s of failure since the very abun­ dance of .news flowing In from a myriad of sources ma^es the task of a modern-day editor difficult PosalMy the load Hem for proper celebration of "National News­ paper Week." might be a careful rereading and study of "The Journalist's Creed," written by Walter Williams, for many years Dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri and later Acting President of that same I AL StftlTY only if there Ls no surviving hus­ metical expense* of people who band or wife. Then, the payment hiv - died. However, lhe claim burial expenses If the expenses little differently than when the were not paid, the lump-sum can patient is alive and can make be paid directly to the funeral his own claim. Along with the home. itsu.il claim form. 88A-14D0, you Q. I have contributed to roneed a receipt that medical ex- cial security for 10 years How penrei have been paid and an­ much will I get when I retire? other form. 68A-1660. which ex­ A. That depends on your earn­ plains the legal relationship of ing, The, amount of your social the [xrraon who is applying for security check* will be figured payment* due to someone who at the time you retirfc on the has died, such a*: widow, child. over a period of year*. But your that the matter can be taken year* ensure that you have enough to qualify for retirement PUBLICATION ORDER benefits and Medicare. -t.l» of Mirhla Q. My father died on the last day of the month. Why must his retirement check for that month be returned? A. Tlic check must be return­ ed because social security bene- Avoided As Bribery By The Pocket­ book Of'Another; That Individual Responsibility May Not Be Es­ caped By Pleading AnotlicPs In­ structions Or Another’* Dividends. I Believe That Advertising. reived a check for that entire drres your question., and requests to that office which will reply directly to you. Ftor toleplKaie request* call 466-2241. I do to keep golting social secur­ People who live away from ity payment*? A. A questionnaire will be the reaooast in area.s~6fhe.re the mailed to you some time dur­ soil is low In Iodine sometime* ing the five months before foil to get an adequate supply you're 18. Tills questionnaire asks of this mineral. Getting too iiiIf you plan to continue in school after 18. where you will go to swelling of the thyroid gland. school, and if you’ll be working while you’re a ctudent. To get your checks without edough iodine in your diet. interruption, complete the ques­ Spruce up hamburgers with tionnaire as soon as your plans for attending school are definite. hot apples. Just core and quarter If you do not receive this apples, and place in baking pan questionnaire contact your social with hamburger puttie*. Sprinkle apple* with */little brown sugar. security office. The Banner, In cooperation season hamburgers a* usual. with the Social Security Admin­ Place in 350 degree oven about istration, is publishing a serie* 20 minutes for well done burgof qucstlonr and answers on so­ medium rare. The apples will be cial security suoject*. If you have a question the Social Secur - puffed and tender. Thought of the Week Many persons miss opportunity You may never hear about lhe best Insurance policy because it Or.DEB or PUBLICATION— MILLER Real Estate Serving usually comes disguised as THOMAS C. CIRRRACH hard work. Barry County Since 1940 i GIRRBACH COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Some give better coverage. Some cost less. Some are better and cost less too. How will you ever know? Simple, Call an iadopeadeM acent. He's an expert who represent* not one, bur several reliable companies. He know* what'* new and better in lhe business. You may be losing money right now because you didn’t get the advice of an Independent agent. (It doesn't cost you a cent!) This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. INSURANCE • BONDS FUNERAL HOME ■ W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 widleton The pride of lhe clan, lhe aulhentic MacHardy Urtan. Created from the finest wool, uniquely tailored into this doublebrcasled boy coat, sizes 8-1fl. 70.00. Matching slim skirl, i sizes fl-20. 16.00 The Hastings Banner You're on TOP with H C B Saving to send the kids to college? Get on top of the rising cost of education by putting your savings where they earn the highest return. No other bank offers higher rates of interest on any type of savings account than H C B. You don't need a degree In eo- counting to know you come out on top when you save at H C B. BUN McPHABLIN S Men's and Ladies* Wear "Duds for Him 'N‘ Her” 138 e. State St. We Rent Formal Wear NATIONAL NEWSPAPER hu mruiuiis Maia -mi �Jnimron'* sister. Mra Raymond Bmlth. and her son, Mr. Mid Mi*. Hugh smith of Westville. Ohio. Mr. Johnson took Mr*. Smith to Sigmund of Indlanapoll*. Ind., Ur. Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Store sight-seeing trip through North­ ern Michigan, Joseph (Patricia) Rau at Grand Station, and operates a *awflllng tillnr— from his home. Herbert and Alma are active member* at the Hale Baptist Church. and former members of tian tickets. 23 non - moving tickets and issued B00 overtime parking tickets. blight hasn’t hurt local farmer* New ‘Saxon’ Ideas The HaywcxxE were making their fourth cutting of alfalfa Tuesday. SAVE 7c ZQ( Keg. 75c QQ SUGARLESS COOKIES Special Formula — Full of Flavor WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day 4 Do*. Asit. Pkg__ $1.29 LARRY BURD, Mgr. Hostings 5 Locvct 945-3424 a. T’ 6^ 51c Pretzel Fry Rolls Stop In or Coll MICH1GA STATE OI. BUILDING, fore ground (1), Uwe in* the domiaant structure in the developing Capitol complex in downtown Lansing. The cluster of state office buildings house* headquarter* of all three branches of State Goverewent, and eight ot the 19 department* of the executive branch. Building* include the Treasury Building, left foreground (2); Stevens T. Mason Building, left rear (3); Seven Story Building, center rear (4); and the Highway* Building, right center (5). The cleared, vacant area west of the complex, rear (6), is the site for a proposed new State Capitol Building. The landscaped plaza in the center of the complex cover* two level* of underground parking facilities with a capacity for 2,000 car*. The high-rise structure, right rear (7), is a privately owned apartment building. (Department of State Highway* photo) Fri. and Sat SPECIAL! Old Fashion Paa Cinnamon Rolls and Buttercrust LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION to 5.82 Inches far September. The temperatures: hale High Low Pmelp. tended a workshop Saturday. Sept 26. at Calvin College. They reported a profitable day and the girls plan to use Uielr new ideas ALE’S as much as $1,000 Marriage Licenses Trip to Orient Beryl Albertson of Richland will show pictures and talk on Koaaotk A. Swanson, MUdtevtlla t* ■<M*n r. B*ri*M, >3 MlddtevUta M 9,500 Acres of Oofs •huger, lUKiagi 10 MlMlovUl. ......... It thews, JoO Airport Road. Please —"---------- a W gift Notes DowUng—The Robert Kenyons' of Dowling, their daughter, Judy and grandson, Dougie. were glamorous to be thought of tu a stew, even Hough beef and vegetables arc simmered togetlier in Equid. cut Inch thick 3 tablespoons lard or dripping* 1 can <4 ounces) mush­ room *tema and pieces Flo-Thru VcnVI*t.on every now car buys'! And doe* 11 so beau■tuOy—with * Cissslc pro!He ovts'de. AMKAYS A mr AH*AP Toronado • Nlnety-Eijlit • Delta 68 • 4-4-2 • Cutlass • Crulwr Wagons Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED 6 DECORATED done. Plain 69c do*. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily * A.M. to ii r.M. ATTENTION ELK MEMBERS Friday Night, Octobar 2nd, is Indoctrination,Night Community Btaggs, home economist with the National Livestock and Meat Board. Fur example, thia recipe greeter control, bet- thia will be to suggest this to ths contri­ butor because the solicitor want* copal Church will meet Wed- to credit hl* own community. But it is a simple matter for th* donor, and then Na contribution will be returned to NaahvUIe, where It rightfully belong*. Charles Hlgfate and Mr*. John Bleeper. Guild Yule Party Hospital Guild IS member* will hold their Christmas party sll standard on the front drive Toronado. Oldsmobile 205 N. Michigan Donuts 79c dox hometown, When 1* a stew not a stew? Could be when It's a meat and vegetable combination inspired An Old* exclusive— persons bushel* from 12,000 acres. Oriental Cuisine Inspires Unique 'Stewed' Entree Oldsmobile's "liille Umousins" placss SO- many naked to contribute at their Paul V. avslaia, MiMUviU*.... aa Pay in Basdiivta* ......... to uf the Michigan Crop Reporting place of employment However, if these worker* wfll simply mart Unmistakable On* impressive 124-locn wheslbas*. Il's all topped off with Delta Nashville ha* poum* Ewing Travel Trailer Bales of Battle Creek at Fremont, Ind., at the Bwagtr Family 1,000 Acre Camping Perm on Sept. 10th ti 20th There were about 80 traildr* In the group and more than 150 people. And to the surprise of the camping famllto*. a Battle Creek bank furnished char broil steak* for the group. Much merriment and good oul-doois -t, —____ _ _TT. steering is standard, So are power from SUPERETTE atekir* Uotaon Bl WaahvtU. . All that’s new for1971 from Oldsmobile! tyM a responsive Old* Rocket 455 V-B. Nashville to Launch Fund Drive Thursday FRESH DONUTS Nasbvllla's United Fund drive Delton High School. Public for 81,500 will get underway with Denial J. Brisks. MldSlsTlUe . . 1* Muy J. Dan Broker. MMSlevllU. IS menu. The Bernard Museum la a kickoff at 9 W am. Thursday at the United Methodist Church open on Bunday* from 1 to B during October. Mickey Ann Swa*. *1 MackvUu’ GM Toronado’* unique ronl drive and th* front again and wet fields Michigan. Including Barry Coun­ ty, and Agricultural Agent Ar­ thur Bteeby said the moisture ha* been .keeping the farmers oat of the field*. Hastings police Investigated Co - Editor* Ann Weyerman and Leelee Hopkin* of the Saxon Though he la now retired he yearbook staff and Chris Jaglelo and Betsy Meiscnbsch with their ^can°get .112 S. Jefferson Rains 100 Crimes Here In 14-Day Period gleston. and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sept 14. Chief Richard ftintor Martin Jr. for dinner on Bunday. reported to the City Council Mr. and Mra Cecil Brydges iwve are Invited to ettenrl Monday night. Herbert and Alma Miller, both returned to their home in Oak­ land. Calif., after visiting her sis4. IMO. at Hastings. They lived Officer* arrested 12 adults and Visiting the Roy presuxu for a eight juvenile* and five peraon* Helio Fall! E Wet Fields Slow Fall Harvests great grandchild. and Bellevue) wUl celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with ture may need supplemental hay or silage and from three to five pound* of grain dally a* pasture quality declines. remind* Donald Hillman, MBU dairy nutritionist. RHONE 945-9425 Herb Durhams To Celebrate Jubilee at Lacey welded fatto the doors lor protection. One of msny Olds safely ■nd economy—you medium-stud acton*. cut into 18 wedges each ■« cup dipped green pepper TH cups diced celery 2 tablespoons cornstarch cup soy sauce 2 medium-sized tomatoes, peeled and cut Into 8 wedges each 1 cup cooked green beans Cut meat Into ‘a-Inch strip*. Brown In lard or drippings Puur off dripping*. Drain mushrooms and bean sprout* and reserve liquid. Add 1 cup liquid to meat, rover lightly and cook over low heat 1 hour. Add onion*, grten pepper and celery and cook 15 minute*. Add mushroom* and yean sprout*. Mix comctareh with water and soy mute. Add to meat mixture and aintinue cooking, stirring, 10 inlnbtes or until sauce Is thickened. Add tomaUxn and green beans and beat 6 minute*. 4 to 0 wrving*. To mash banana*, slice fully ripe one* Into a bowl. Beal with fori, rotary beater or electric mliuT until smooth and creamy Or whirl in blender. One medium baimna makes 1/3 to H cup mashed banana. for New Members PLEASE Plan to Attend 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SWISS STEAK ALL NEW Thursday Night CHEF Special STEAK • LOBSTER DINNER THURSDAY NIGHT - MENU BROILED STEAKS N. Y. Strip .. T-Bone __ Porterhouse Steak & Lobster $2.75 3.00 5.00 6.50 SEAFOOD Broilsd Lobstcrtail Broiled Lobstsrtails 12) $4.75 6.75 DINNER INCLUDES Toiled Solod, Choice of Drossing Hashbrowns or Baked Potato Garlic French Broad & CoHas �P»ul Bartholomew and hU mother. Mrs Jenny w!,na£“"f Elwond. Uul.. vWted Tre\vi Klddrr 1 nnd Grare Cole on Saturday. Mr and Mra. Rufu* Waldron a>rnoJrtn Sebring. Fto «t the 'Award Honors At HCC Final Bridge Luncheon HARTINGS BANNER y, OiMtt 1, !«• HsatoU were o'.renlght gurats of of Oilkey lake with whonf the Parker* plan to rpcnrt Saturday. । Leisure Acres Mobile Highway 27 South, and are pleased over the arrival of a.new ’^1’’| a,^hter in Sebring who w« bom on Sept. 23 and named Kara »eu> । Alber. man of the Hastings Country' Club final women's bridge lunch­ eon on Tuesday. Nine tables were>1n play with honors being Something New NORTH SMR Albuquerque. N. M.. Mrz. David Goodyear. Jr„ Mrs. David Good­ year and Mr*. John Clarey Mrs for the Hastings House of Fabrics 305 S. Church Make ENGAGED — The engagement and approaching marriage •i Jane Rosalie Ken field, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Richard Kenfield of Hastings, to Nolan Earl Johncock. son of Earl Johnco:k of Shelbyville and the late Mra. Margaret Johncock, la being an­ , nounred. Jane is a graduate of 1 Hastings High School and at­ tended Kellogg Community Col­ lege. Nolan is a graduate of Delton High and la employed at E W. Bliss Co. A Nov. 7 wed­ ding is planned. Beautiful Lingerie from Our MR. AND MRS MICHAEL L AYRES (Jeanne L. Simon) "New Nylon Father Maternoski Unites Couple at I Ayres, son of Mr. and Mra Frank Stanger, of Lake Odck-a on Sat­ urday, Sept 19. at I pin. Fr. Robert Materncwkl per­ l funned the nuptial vows The Busy Eight Club met.at I . _ . un inc niiur were ikumlcls in the home of Mrs. Roger Rjwler \f Fnu/arrk ihlirrn iw,Ute BhuJioU and yellow mums Monday. Following a short meet­ JI. j VllUILII | with seven-branch candelabra on ing- dessert was served ahd cards ' either side. were played with prizes going to St. Edwards Church of Lake: The bride, Sven _ by her father, | Mrs. Doris McDonald and Mra. Odessa was the scene of the । wore an'empire gown of of white whiteI. Esther James. The The — October re gown Esther James. ‘ JMlr,tnnenrt' I or8 "na> w,u organdy with' raun saUn lace inserts I। meeting meeting wui will be be at at U1I the home of rlrawn ,h<? 111,. fronl Vrv.fll The 'Till- W* >1111)1 nr*ek ‘. ‘' Mr5 »«.. Iri>orL nrl.' McDonald. ir.TV,.. iS dawn 11 neclt Francis Simon, and'Michael L.|llnc Bnd Io|JJf full wcr[? , , ------. _ . _ -| also accented with lace. Her ___ _ .__ _ Tricot! Contact ui for information on the Society News •farting soon . . . Enrollment Data Oct. 12. Gifts for All Occasions Glassware Ceramics Early American Wood Pieces Lorraine lingerie Baby Bliss WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan RESIDINCt—1093 bganbh. RR |2. Hstlingi, Mich Tel. 945-3825 William H. Helrigel Investment! MEMBERS Hudson White & Co. 101 F Wtttn Bldg. ,’u~ "“i- K ,Mi«hr^i>hiU^nu.n >U thr Mutual Building. Hostesses Mrs. ™ h nr Buehler and Mr*. Marie ™ Smith served refreshments and Attending the groom as The Fred Smith* were entertalned at the home of their son. Hanna Hie Gerald Smiths on Sunday to honor their 64th wedding annlthe groomsmen were Mark and Von Goodernoot A reception was held church parlors After their wedding trip to Winners at the Hastings Coun­ Mackinac Island and through try Club duplicate bridge on Northern Michigan, tlwy are Tuesday evening were James now at home at 1509 Morton St, Berry and Mra. Larry Cornell. 1st. Mrs John Clarey and Mra. Rudy Flora. 2nd and Lorry Cor­ Archie Wilson and Vivien of nell and Mrs. Janies Berry. 3rd. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law. the Mr Mid Mra Ln Vent Clum George Brisbin*. Otlwr callers were: Mr. and Mr*. Henry Wil­ and Mra. Floyrf Ciurn were Sun­ liams. Freeport: Lloyd Ketchum. day ilsllora ot Mr. and Mrs. Cedarville and Alva Tingley of Lloyd Payne in Grandville. Mr. and Mra. Carlyle Nye visited Lake Odessa- Mr. and Mra Zenos Colvin called on the Brisbin* her cousin. Mra. Will Draper, in Saranac. Sunday, and this week Thursday. they visited her sisters. Mrs Inez Mr and Mrs Ermonl Newton wert in Kalamazoo Tuesday to Patton of Charlotte and Mra. Fred visit his sister. On Sunday Mra. Mahoney of Kalamazoo. The Nye* Newton's sister, Mrs. Catherine are planning a trip to low! soon Stolle of Kalamazoo, visited them. to visit liU relatives for a f<M FREE 30 Gal. Water Heater (LP Gas) Reg. $69.95 With Purchase of Halting! Manufacturing Consumers Power Hastings City Bank Mutual Fundi Any 30" LP Gas Range (Offer good until Nov. 1) Any Stack or Bond TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE Carl & Betty's Appliance Personal Mention entered the Member-Guest Golf Tournament al the Scotia N. Y Country Club as the guest of ills nephew. Charles D. Lindberg turning by Way of Toledo to visit family and friends for a few days. Also on the trip from New York they called on the Robert Ole.se family (Susie Phelps) near Rocliester and especially that recent arrival, Debra Susan Giese. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes have moved from tile Woodland Apart ­ ments to 421 E. Williams. The Archie McDonalds arc planning a family reunion this weekend with her sister and brothers. Dr. and Mrs. William S. Murray will arrive from Bar nlece. Barbara Slocum of Rut­ land. Laura Haskins rpent the wcekend with Mr. and Mra. Fred Foote at Podunk Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb and daughter, Meria, were at Hickory Comers on Sunday to participate in the golden wedding celebration for Mr. and Mrs Leon Dunning. The Neebs will be attending the wedding of their nephew, Joe Anderson, lhe son of Adrian and Bernice Kendall Anderson, at Dex-, ter on Saturday. Boyt'Shot 6 to 16 NYLON QUILTED REVERSIBLE JACKETS J44 CORGUROV JACKETS Wide wale cord with quilted acelate lining. Zip-oil hood. Boys' 6-14. Long*wegrlng, good-looking And IM mo»t popular style for boy*! 2 convenient zip pockets, 2 welt pockets. Blue, green conditioned Dirogl of Jackson was the groomsman. Usher* were Robert Claflin of Jackson afid the bride's brother. James H. Wood of Hillsdale. Mrs. James Wood The bride's mother wore a pink gown with pearl appliques The groom’s mother wore a blue gown with white sequin trim Each wore a corsage. The reception was held In the church parlors. linen shower on Sept. 12th and a mlacellnneous shower on Sept. 19th. held In Jackson for her future daugh­ ter-in-law and wm an over­ night guest of Mr. and Mra. Wen­ dell Woon after the latter shower. Quite a few people still catch TB today, but new drugs have already cut their death rale by iwt than 955'. Patients who once would have spent grim years in hospital or sani­ tarium, today are being returned to productive life, lhanks to pre­ scription drugs. homemaker who wants to take advantage of the plentiful beef This is an eaampleof how prescription drugs not only save lives, but also reduce lhe cost of illness. The price of today's drugs is temarMbly low. Only 15 prescripirons in a thousand cost as moch as $10. The average one costs only $3 26. No wonder we say: "Today's prescription Is the biggest bargain In haton? Stagg*, meat authority with the National Livestock and Meat Board. When beef blade or arm cut* ore three-fourths of an Inch thick, they look, like steak rather than potroast. With mushroom soup as a braising liquid, frozen peas and smoked sausage links, this cut wears company manners. Beef Blade Steak Roy ale inch thick 3 tablespoons lard or dripping* 1 can (10U ounces' M teaspoon marjoram 1 package (10 ounce*> frozen peas, separated 3 smoked sausage links, cut In 1/8 inch slices Prescription Pharmacy IM I S««k st. Him* M5-2WC Mis Ardto Stanton, whose marriage to Roy Hall will take place'on Oct. 3, has been honor- Ellen Thomas. ‘ Sept. 17 th. 30 ladles of the Factoryville Bible Church near Athens were guests at the Iiorne shower of miscellaneous gifts for Ardis. Tills is Ardis's home community, and the Factoryville Bible Chun* is where the wed­ ding will be held. With all these parties, and working full lime as the probation officer for the Barry County Juvenile Court. Ardis has been a busy girl! Hostings Rebekahs Entertain District Friday evening. Sept. 25, the Hasting* Rebekahs entertained District 23 with a potluck sup­ per Under The Drver with Peg (i'® TIP for the Week DAMAGED HAIR CAN BE RECOGNIZED BY THE FOLLOWING: • Dull, lusterless oppeor- once Rough and dry feeling Brittleness, easily bro­ ken off when strength of hair is tested Doesn't hold a set. Hpjr thot* hoi ony or all of these characteristics must be rejuvenated and re­ strengthened before any attempt to successfully style, tint or permanent wave the hair. CALL 945-3382 were 80 In attendance. On Sunday. Sept. 27, 18 Has­ tings Rebekahs attended a meet­ ing at the Rebekah Home In Jackson. There was a program at 2 pm. Several Hastings ladles modeled dresses of yesteryears Mrs. Marjorie Barcroft sang popular old-time songs with Barbara Barcroft narrating. PEG'S Beauty Bar (Above Savings & Loan) once-a-year CANDY SPECIAL UNTIL OCT. 22 "Is there something special I mushroom soup Jacobs Ardis Stanton in Pre-Nuptial Whirl afternoon. Sept. 26, the wedding of Judith Ann Wood, end Mra. Floyd Todd wen? hosdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ dell Wood of Jackson, and Rlch- 18 guests presented Ardis with, e grocery shower. On Aug. 24. 15 ladles of the [ and Mra. Orville J. Van Wie. Hastings was performed by Rev, People's Bible Church attended' Robert White In tlw First Bap­ a linen shower in her honor at the Nashville home of Mra. tist Church at Jackson. The R. Lloyd Robot Memorial Dorothy Priddy On Aug. 28. Mrs. Neva Warner Chapel was decorated with palms, candelabra and baskets of white and Vlv Walton entertained 15 gladioli and clirywm them tuns. guests at the Warner Iiorne, where Anils received many things The bride, given in marriage for her kitchen. Sept. 3. the Courthouse gab. by her father, wore a white knit jersey floor length pants gown met at Mra. Aleksandra Vilde's with long full sleeves, and over home for a "Round The Clock" tlds an ankle length sleeveless brocaded white redlngate. In propriste to the hour that u-x» drawn with the invitation to the white velvet ribbon choker. Her shower, Personal gifts as well ns sitscellaneous Itotmeijold items rted long stemmed roses Sausage Gives Special Flavor Q88 Ring trim! Nylon with fleece-lined hood Solids and prints. 7 Io 14. Is Setting for Back in 1900, folks railed tuber­ culosis "The Galloping Consumption.'1 TH wis. in fact, out nation's leading killer, and il spared neither young nor old. Fresh air and bed rest were about the only Itealmenls known. Ty GIRIS' SKI JACKETS REST ROOM EQUIPPED Royal Oak. Attending from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum and Henry Sandcen Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mra. Violet Smith of Lake Oder** also attended. Other out-of-town guests were from Grand Rapids, Eaton Rap­ ids. Hillsdale, BL Johns, Bloom­ field Hille. Lansing; Royal Oak and Milford. The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal at BUI Knapp's In TUBERCULOSIS In the GOOD OLD DAYS Washable! tots of □lots. 1:15 PM Wie arc spending a week at North Park In the U. P, after Small deoosit holds any item... balance in easy time payments! lined foi warmlii 5:20 PM F. Bingham Send and Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Bead from Port Huron. On Saturday Mrs. Mc­ Donald's niece. Mr. and Mra. J. R Sansom, from Greenville will Join them and on Sunday they and Nancy J. Tallman of Jack­ son were mold of honor and Sansom home. bridesmaid, respectively. They Mr. and Mra. Walter Johncock wore Identical two piece long have left for St. Cloud. Fla., to sleeved shirtwaist pant gowns spend the Winter. having Mauve colored blouses On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Lynn and purpje ankle-length pant Mix took their eon. Larry, to skirts and their headpleaa were handmade purple crocheted jullhls second term at Ferris. Visiting the Glenn Mowrys on bouquets. JACKET LAYAWAY Nylon Quilted HOODED JACKETS 11:00 AM 17437345 Saturday 102 W. Sloh> Slr««t ot Jeffmon Children's 2 Io 3:40 PM <_\36 PM 09773868 returned after a vacation in Up­ BENXFRAN KLIN Rtarfy for any woathorl Warn, lightweight, raio-proofl 2:10 PM MRS. RICHARD ORVILLE VAN WIE (Judith Ann Wood) Ph. 945-2833 Bedford Road 1:15 PM Wood and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, 4 th. LUYVOIU Lingerie Classes to be BUS Goodyear. New board members are Mrs Al St jury, Mr*. John Mahler Jr. and Mra. Nolan Outtchem. Mrr. John Beedle announced the bridge winner* for the Sum­ mer to be: Mra. David Good­ year Jr.. 1st.; Mra. Ross Dunn. 2nd; Mra. D. C French. 3rd; Mrs Mr* C. r R BraiuW^tter and Mrs. Aben Johnson, tied for 4th and 5th; Mrs. Leon Slander, 6th; Mrr. Roger Wlswell. 7lh; Mra. Robert Shannon. Sth; Mrs. John Beedle. Bth and Mrs. Aoelbert Cort right. 16th. Those winning In the couples Summer tournament were: Mra. It O. Finnie and Mra. Rom Dunn. 1st; Mra. James C. Berry and Mra. David Goodyear. 2nd; Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. D. pings. Pair off drippings. Mix mushroom soup, water and marjoram. Add to browned steak. Cover tightly and simmer 1 hour and 10 minute*. Add peas and cook 10 minute*. Add sau­ sage slices and continue cooking 10 minute* longer or until meet 1% lbs. reg. $350.....$2^9 FAVORITES Stover FAVORITES st s very special pnee . . . you'll find a ssiect sarnpl.ng of erwms. nuts, caramels, miniature*, milk chocolate*, dark vanilla chocolate* and butler bon*... Treat yourself and your fam<!y or friend* to thi* generous sampling ol many RusseU Storer FAVORITES P 8 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Hmm HSOUfc �Hospital Auxiliary Fall Meeting Set For Monday Night of Hospital Auxiliaries at ifip(cu“'Ulnd Hotcl 111 Qnin<1 l-n VICIIU311 UU MTi. *“*a Dunn are displaying Item* Monsignor Michael Beahan will be the guest speaker nt the Pcnuock Hospital Auxiliary's annual Fall meeting to be held at Leajtrn shorpe Mcrnorial Hall on Monday. Oct.. 5. Auxiliary membern and guetta will enjoy a potluck dinner at 5:30 pm. with the program to follow. Special guesto of the auxiliary be the Candy Stripers, a -roup of teenage girls who do voiunUNT work in the hospital. Thl.r. week the auxiliary' board members have t>cen attending meetings of the Michigan Asso- number of dutiec. performed by the hospital volunteers. Mra. Gerald Beckwith and Mra. Gordon F\ihr will be forming a Pediatrics Guild, and tills guild will wwk only with children. It will to their job to make n child's hospital stay more pleasant! In connection with this program, Mra. Beckwith and Mrr. Fuhr will show a film io New Process Gives Warm, Light Weight Blankets Blanket manufacturers devel- for long, cold Winter nights. I The new blanket, which comes i In several colors, feels like' velvet It's also both washable I and drycleanable. according to Martha Kuhn, Extension home Mrs. Kuhn points out that non-woven materials. It differs from old-style flocking which used a chemical adhesive to ot- Hand Knit Sweaters and Gifts Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Hours: 10 to 6 Mon.-Tues.-Thura.-Fri. CALL 795-3718 blankets resist shrinking, piling and shredding and that the foam core construction gives plenty of warmth with very little weight” SYMPHONIES ARE FOR PEOPLE The Bottle Creek Symphony William Stein, Conductor Invites You to Its 1970-71 Season Saturday, October 24, 1970 __________ Wednesday, December 16, 1970 _____ .8:15 p.m. Sunday, February 7, 1971____________ .2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 14, 1971__________ ■ . .2:30 p.m. Saturday, May 15, 1971_________ J_. 2818 W. Stale Road, returned Sun­ day from a four-day trip tn Up­ per Michigan and Canada. David Stauffer returned to Michigan Tech at Houghton. HL, parents; and aunt and uncle took the Algoma Central Railway Tour to -------- TICKET ORDER FORM--------dult Seaion Tkknta O $9.00_____ Bsttla Cr««k Symphony P.O. Box 1319 Bsttlo Crook, Michigan 49016 Mak. Remittance payable to BATTLK CREEK SYMPHONY BROWN'S Unbelievable Sale! WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Heavy 501 Nylon Sculptured Carpeting $5.95 In 6 Colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fFor Only ‘ " Per Sq. Yd. For Only $4.75 WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Nylon - Shag Rubber-Back (5 Colors) Per Sq. Yd. $5.95 WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Kitchen Carpeting In 7 Colors -- Completely Installed - For Only $6.95 NYLON (10th gauge] Coaaerdai *495f DO-IT-YOURSELF SHAG CARPET TILE 9 Gorgeous Colors . . . Pro-Pasted 12- « U" 89 a fib "BE ONE OF BROWN'S BELIEVERS' 100% Financing Brown's Floor Covering 2 Mil«« N. Broadway "Prwttiesf Floors in Town by Goo. H. Brown* constantly, until thickened, cabbage and cook until „ tables are Under, about 10 ' minutes. Serve with hot cooked rice and additional toy sauce. If deaired. 6 servings. tengill home were Mr. and Mra. Clurles Pettengill. Connie. Laura ries to get needed nutrients. rille anti Mr and Mrs. Paul CarMilk is a good example of more nutrients per calories, MIm Rod­ ing the engagement of their daughter. Cassandra Joan Car”A glass* of skim milk and number of calories, about 80 to SO,” she explains. “But the milk furnished significant amounts of protein, calcium, riboflavin and other vitamins. Tire pop gives you only carbohydrates ■' carriers of other nutrients as In MR8. GREGORY JAMES GUGGEMOS (Mary Lynne Clement) ■ Rev. Curtis and Fr. Kolenda Conduct Rites al St. Rose 1k along without calories, so the trick is to make them serve you well. When you find a food that provides a good supply of min­ erals. protein, vitamins and other nutrients, the calorics you take in pay a bonus. CMher foods just provide 'empty" c-dories. Trading one food for another doUara. line. The detailed high rise bodice had a high neckline with rolled collar and btrhop sleeves. David Tebo served as best man, and the groomsmen were John Bernard Guggemos. brother of the groom, Kenneth Weller and Jim Chombcrr. Ushering were Chris Guggemos. brother of the Trsnoing For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Clement choee a turquoise silk worsted street-length dress, and the groom's mother chose a beige sheer wool trimmed in navy with navy accrcsoriev Their Dr. and Mra. 'Fremont R. trip tlie new Mrs Guggemos wore a blue dress and coat en­ semble accented in white with matching accessories. Their new home will be In Lansing where the groom is a Junior at MSU. The groom's parents hotted the rehearsal dinner. Nutrients most often in slwrt supply in American diet* are calcium, vitamin A. ascorbic add and Iron, according to a Agriculture food consumption survey. Theso are nutrients fur­ nished by milk and milk pro*■<«. m.lu 2-Year-Old Needs Channeling In Right Way Your two-year-old la a bundle of unchanneled energy — which can get channeled in the wrong direction. "Faced with new-round physi­ cal and mental abllltlea, Ute twoyear-old U ready to charge out and try just about anything," raid a Michigan State Univer­ sity family life specialist. “Yet, there's enough 'baby' left to make him want the security of hunillar surroundings and peo­ ple." Gail Imlg said that the young­ ster's ft-uhes of temper followed by an imslstoblc grin indicate that he really Isn't quite nire Nonfat, Skim Milk are Fine, Versatile Products up his mind and then changes it quickly. What type of person is.a skim And—to the exasperation of milk fancier? Hp.can be a weight watcher, parents—he Imitates practically cdtraiience' product fan. budget everything he sees. uLrctalier uf culinary artlat. There When a two-year-old Is chang­ ing this fast, he needs security nonfat dry milk and skim milk more than anything ■ else, said —two fine milk products which Mra, Imlg. arc actually forms of whole milk "Instead of • saying 'naughty' with most of the fat removed. Nonfat dry milk, the powder­ ed form of skim milk, la conveni­ don't like what lie did but still ent to Store on the pantry shelf. like him.” safe to tote on warm weather Security cornea easier when you set up and stick pretty mail's notice—end usually a much to routine®—sleeping. eat­ choice buy for the economy- ing and reading minded shopper. When rooonstiSometimes It's hard not to keep saying “no" during the en­ in place ot whole milk, according tire year he's a two-year-old. to the U. 8. Department of Agri­ “Instead of merely saying no, culture. provide him with an alternative." Or Uw powder may be added said Mra. Imlg. "Buggest that he to ft recipe along with the other hit his pounding peg board—in­ dry Ingredients while the water stead of the table—with his play U added with the liquid Ingredi­ hammer. ents. For this reason, nonfat The more help he lias in his dry milk is ideal in homemade two-year-old stager, the easier mixes which can easily and quickly be transformed Into deli­ when he's three cious Springtime dishes. Skim milk is sold In contalnera. just aa other fluid mllka. SaVOl and needs to be refrigerated to stay at its fresh bast. Skim milk may be used just as whole milk, particularly to reduce calories The Chinese ere efficient and cost of the finished dish High quality and wholesome- cooks. Their secret? They favor nrsa In instant nonfat dry milk short-cooking recipes! Take a are assured in packages bearing tip from them on your next busy the **U. 8. Extra Grade" shield day. Try' Chinese Pepper Steak on the label Manufacturers who with Rice. use this U8DA grade shield on milk packages operate their the National Live Stock and planta under the continuous in­ Meat Board explains that for spection program of USDA's thio dish economical beef chuck Consumer and Marketing Ser­ vice. This voluntary, fee-for- thin strips It cooks quickly. The servlce program is designed Ui tender beef plus celery, green ply enticing Ciilneoe flavor. PUBLIC NOTICE । Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday. October 19, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of H. Kosnow and L. Schuldt to con­ struct a car wash in an area zoned D-1 Industrial in the 300 block on E. Green Street being the E 1 lots 7, 8, 9, 10 & W J lot 3, blk 6 of Eastern' Addition to ; i DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk perfect look. Complete All With ■ Buey. and not have the stripe of nw*». on hand? Doni despair Because ground beef can make a delightful dish ot this kind far you. It's quick, too. polnta out Reba Staggs, home economist. of the Accessories You select nctlxc this dish. from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles — fitting formal wear at low rental rates— ond really look your belt. 1*4 pounds ground beef 1 medium onion, sliced 1 cup sliced celery «j cup sliced froth mushrooms 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 tablespoons cornstarch ‘ 1 teaspoon salt PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's tr Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. The Arcade Beauty Salon 206 I. State tar the Finest in Beauty Care Shampoo and ‘3.00 Set cuts ‘2.25 Permanents $10 up Call 945-5012 (Janet Chadwick, Owner) On Tuesday Evening, Oct. 6, 1970 THE HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB Will Present Its First of Six Programs tar the "Travel and Adventures" at 8 p.m. at the Central School Auditorium Savory Chinese Beef Steak Ready In Short Time . the City of Hastings. MM1U U‘'nC1 For weddings, proms, an occasion that demands the best in formal Try Chop Suey With Ground Beef for Ease more than just calories. You can slons since Chinese vegetables "budget*' your dally allotment of are omitted. Onion, celery, Rojo and Rev. Willard H. Cur­ tis of the Flrat Presbyterian Church performed the double ring, Mra. Patrick MacDonald of Grand Rapids, Miss Katherine Kauffman and Miss Bonnie Buehler. Their gowns of. Socha cloth in willqw green were A line skimmers with fullness In Hastings. Cassandra Is a 1870 graduate of T-K High 'Bchool. Middleville, and John is a I860 graduate of Hastings High. They plan an October 10th wedding. dangerour. practice. beard, much less devised, this entree. It's supposedly a strict­ When you tr common ly American innovation. foods," try on Friday, Sept. 11. line and cuffs of the bishop sleeves. The cathedral mantilla was edged in matching reem­ broidered Alencon lace. Her bou­ quet'was of white pbaeleanopsls Onchlds and EtcpiionaUs. Lund of Denver. leagued-/ rubber back or drippings. Pour off dripping* Vases of white gladioli graced Saturday and report that the the altar which was flanked by rcven-branch candelabra and Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Ann Clarey) polma. TO BE MARRIED—MIm Diane Anderson. 7000 W. Saith Ridge M. McKellar will marry Larry Drive, Greenfield. WU.. are the parents of a daughter, bom TuesPryor who also accompanied Jack D. Osgood, on Saturday. Nov. 7. The bride-elect is the Hospital in Milwaukee. Grandpar­ MUu Lynda Pryor, the soloist. The bride, given by her la­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur ents ere Athletic Director and Mrs. L. McKellar, Burr Oak 8L. NE. John Clarey. ganra A-Une skimmer. The cen­ Grand Rapids. MUs McKellar ter of the bodice and high rise attended Grand Rapids Junior waLst were circled with rewn- Oollcgo and Larry is attending brolcfcrctl Alencon Irw which KqUrag Community College in TOTAL MAIL TO: WOULD YOU BELIEVE! 501 Nylon Tweed Carpeting In 5 Colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roberta M Rodgera says calorics . number of calories involved. You TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and '•Whatever type of blanket you choose, look for explicit care instruction,” advised Mra. Mary Lynne Clement, daughter Kuhn. of Hastings, and Gregory James Mr. and Mra. Arthur Stauffer of SOI 8. Hanover, accompanied by Bernard J. Guggemos ot LanMr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum of All Concerts Presented in W. K. KELLOGG AUDITORIUM Save 40% Over Regular Ticket Prices ' Adults $9.00 Students through college $4.00 Children 13 and under FREE cabinge Cooked rice, if dcMred Brown ground beef, onion. Home Economist warns. Think of calorlcr as indispenMible partners of other nutrients. Learn how 'many calories you i need. Then pick the foods that not allow drycleaning. Elcctrcotlcally flocked materials can be drydeaned or laundered and machine dried. ’'Manufactures claim the non­ woven blankets maintain Lhelr velvety look and texture through as many as 50 washings and dry cleanings,” said Mra. Kuhn. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment food as a neccarary evil, beware. You Juxl can’t live and work without sources of energy, no matter how many other marl­ curved** during the final pro-' Jackies Yam Shop i*rur<prvFi* K/J bow much weight you'd like to pend on a core of polyurethane1 foam bonded to a nylon net for their warmth. The foam surface --- ------- ... ... ..-I...,., is coated with a resin. Then be hospitalized. Mra. Sorby, the nylon fibers and color are flockschool nurse, will assist. 9 Market St., Middleville THE HARTINGS BANMCR—7 Need Calories for Energy No Matter What Your Diet Is . 1 beef blade or arm steak (approximately 2 pounds), cut into thin strips 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 dove garlic, minced 2 large green peppers, cut Into strips *4 cup condensed beef 1 teaspoon salt !/• teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped pimlento. If desired 2 teaspoons cornstarch 3 tabloqxxma w..ter 1 tablMpoona soy mure 3 cups hot cooked rice Brown beef in lard or drip­ pings. Pour off drippings Add onion, garlic. . green pepper, celery, consomme. Milt at'd pep­ per. Cover lightly ana cook slowly 20 minutes. Add plmlrnto. Blend cornstarch with water liquid. Continue cooking an ad­ ditional 5 minutes Serve hot with cooked rice 4 to B servings Phil Walker — "JAPANESE SUMMER "JAPANESE SUMMER" puts on the screen what every traveller to Japan sees, a pronounced com­ bination of ancient and modern, of Orient ond Occi­ dent, in settings incomparable in the Far East. Industrially the most aggressive of the great popu­ lated orcas of Asia. Japan's traditional cultures run parallel with western influences. As in France, the visitor in Japart is delightfully impressed with contrasts. The film is about PEOPLE. Customs, occupation*, the arts and industry. It follows the footsteps of Phil and Florence Walker during a summer's holiday. As far north as the island of Hokoido. as far south as Shi­ koku and Kyushu, Honshu, the main island, The Inland Seo. / Filmed in color in Tokyo, Kyoto, Nikko. Nagoya. Hiroshima ond Nagasaki. Kobe. Osaka. Sapporo. Countryside areas, towns and villages of Japan. PHILIP WALKER, o former producer and writer for NBC. and long a globe trotter, brings to the film lecture theatre another unique chapter in the life of Florence and himself in "JAPANESE SUMMER." For SeaBon Tickets, Contact a Member of the Hostings Kiwanis Club AdulB: $5.00 Stud«nt»: $2.50 M5-Wi» or Cott Jock Smty> ol BANNER WANT ADS PAY �Mr and Mra. Guy Fewless were about, for U seems a practical in Grand Rapid# Saturday visit­ Kussmaul and family of Lan­ approach. ding. • With a final word of prayer ing hto.nephew. Mr. add Mra Mr. and Mra. Robert Born and offered by Rev. Harold Bugbee Robert Fewless and family, and Mr. and Mra. Russell Lind of meellng was adjourned, tn meet Mr. and Mrs Lanning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur COok. Mr. Durfee—Mrj, Robert Fbater re­ Woodland enjoyed a trip into again Oct. 26. and Mrs. W. O. Coleman and Canada via the Algoma Railroad. turned from Penno.-k ttapllal Mr, and Mrs Chlirlee Metzger Mrs. Ted Burkle and children eied al the Union Hall Monday. laat week. ... Mr. and Mrs Don rhey also viewed Tahquameiwn enjoyed a coho dinner Bunday Sept. 28. for the usual picnic, of Bailey spent S-'Pt- 23> Williams and son returned Sept Falls. at the Harry Lechrons. program and racial iwur. Mrs. Frank Bloom. 21 from tbs Air Force. He had Services for Mrs Phebe R. Siniora whose birthdays fall in (Lareen) Kilmer, 68, of E. Byra- been In North Carolina and to the months of August or Septem­ ber are the lucky ones, for they cuoe.’N. Y.. were held Sept. 23. discharged. •t the Eatee-Leadley Colonia) get to take home the gorgeous Clayton ETO of Byron Center Chapel, Lansing. with burial in spent Sunday with Mrr Mildred bouquets of garden flowers that Garfield Cemetery. Grand Rap- Hammond and Harold Erb. . . . are in bloom then, and, whcc: owners thoughtfully bring them Nancy Wymer returned Satur­ Prudence Nobles 0X8. Chapto decorate the birthday tables. day after staying with her PLACE YOUR ORDER BY OCT. 5 FOR DAIRY case hospital on Sept 19 after a rrandparenta for sonic time. . . . Beside# th? birthdays there QUEEN PRODUCTS — TO BE SOLD ON A FIRSTlong Hiner*. She had been stay­ Mary Baulch Is slaying with Mr it the Masonic Temp:? al Hickwere two notable anniversaries, try Comers, honoring past ma­ ing at the liomr of a daughter, and Mra George Baulch for a representing the brood mope of COME, FIRST-SERVED BASIS UNTIL STOCKS ARE trons and patrons Mra. Eunice Shaw. th? Senior Citizen movement. few days after surgrry in a DinnWAt 6:30 preceeded the Mra. Kilmer, the daughter of Grand Rapids hospital. Mr. and Mrs Frank Weyerman. EXHAUSTED ■ . ._____________ __ _________________ evening meeting. A. J. and Bessie Larsen, was born who are 'till happy after 22 Carlton Center—Mr. and Mra. Made Armlntrout. worthy ma­ In Hastings and graduated from years, and Mr. and Mra Fred Clifford Andrur spent three days HH8 in 1923. After her mar­ tron. and Frank Marcellus, asSmith after 64 years. (Wonder if wintering in Florida and riage to L. Theodore Kilmer, also in Traverse City attending an odate patron, preeldid. Bummcrlng in Michigan has any­ a former realdenl. whore father Insurance convention. .. . . Mr. Marie Peabody, jmm grand war a Presbyterian minister here, and Mrs. .Lloyd Shroyer spent warder of grand chapter 0X8. thing to do with longevity!. ihs pictuns shown by Mr. and they moved to Lansing where two weeks visiting their son. of Michigan; Janet Cheney, and Mra. Keith Chase were most en­ the had been a resident for 40 Norman, and family in Virginia Ann Marcellus. Barry County of. . . Carlton WSCS will meet fleer, were escorted to the East! joyable. and some viewers were We zincerely appreciate able to recognize individuals as She was a member of the West­ this Thursday with Mrs. Waym and Introduced. Mrs. Claudia they looked 20 years ago when your kind patronage and minister Presbyterian Church of Pennington. . . Past matron.-, and patrons Fuller called on her brother at vere escorted to the East, we’thisO picture# were taken at Lansing. 12 $1.00 with to thank each and various Summer festivities and Surviving to >xt ixisbond. u Bronson Hospital. . . Mrs. Lema corned and presented with a gift. I every one for making Barnum of Hastings spent Fri­ Refreshments were served in| Fall “buck fever" preparations our first season such a when avid hunters appeared in Mich., three daughters. Mra day night with Mr. and Mrs. dining room. Floyd Asplnail. . . . Ue Spencer Eunice Shaw of E. Syracuse, N.Y.. | The next meeting will be held wonderful success. -~?nt Friday night MIm Phebe Nun Kilmer and Mias . o( Sunfield spent Frida Pints Qti. ’/2 Gol. Roaahe Anne Kilmer, both of With Debbie Barcroft. . We'll be looking forward called upon by president Lottie — .... ■____ . .....__ _ Mra f aprv Ts Matthews to give thrir impre'Charlotte: six grandchildren: and Mrs Larry DeLong and to serving you again David P Prtddle. son of Mr. • . (alon of the meeting arranged by two stoters. Mra. Harry < Alberta > family and Mr and Mra. Everett next spring! Barnum and Miss Rose Alice De Long of Kalamazoo were Sun­ and Mra. Paul Frlddle, R3 Nash­ WED 58 YEARS—The children ot J. Stanley and Clara Malcolm Mr. Klavonlch last week were are honoring lhelr parents’golden anniversary Sunday, Oct 4th, [Charles Higble and Omo Larsen, both of Hastings and a day visitors of Mra. Clayton Val­ ville. has been promoted to Sp/4 NO REGULAR OVER-THENeil, Joan. Moria & Vic David to serving In Vietnam and with an open home from 3 to 5 at the Welcome Methodist [Knowles. brother, John Larsen of Sun entine. COUNTER SALES AT Mrr, Carl Barcroft and Debbie drives a truck. He graduated Church. They would love to greet all their friends. They request They brought, and explained, Matec, Calif. . . . and the Staff. THESE PRICES! ' from Maple Valley th 1969 and no gift*. Stanley Malcopn and Clara Lem were married Oct. 2, ideas that were offered at lhe lhe Rebecca Home. Jackson. was employed by Olds in Lan­ 1926. by Rev. Minard Lewis, Wesleyan minister at Hastings. Mr. meeting One long-range plan Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Keith ding before entering service last Malcolm served in World War I. spending a year overseas. They I suggested was for,lhe establlshPuller of North Carolina called Eeburary. HU address to: moved to their present home in 1924 where he farmed and did j ment of academies for lhe iralnSp/4. David P. Friddle on Claudia Fuller Sunday. carpenter work. Thsy have four children: Mrs. Floyd (Rachel) |r.g of public health personnel Stewart of Fowlervflle. Mrs. Gordon (Julia) Mead of BL Helen. >,uch us now exist for the Air Last Dowd-Debbie Payne from SHAN 374 58 W34 K Troop Whi M37-43 rh- V4S-5SI9 11th Armored Calvary Reg. John of Chesaning, and Dennis of Battle Creek. They have 12 | Force, the Army and the Navy, I Delton spent Friday night nt APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257 grandchildren. This to something to think Fitzgerald Corps 100 of the I Howard Moores Mr and Mra Woman's Relief Corps met at j Howard Moore spent Sunday at lhe hall Thursday. Sept. 17, for Dean Sellecks'. . . . Saturday. I Lloyd Owens' family visited the monthly potluck dinner. During th? meeting plans were their daughter al Ashley, the completed to attend lhe Kala­ Rev. and Mra. William Cox. Mr. mazoo Corps Fund Day. Tuea- and Mrs. Lloyd Owen attended day. Sept. 29. Several will attend a birthday dinner for Kurt Owen the 77th Annual Convention of at Richland. Mr. and Mra. Lynden Norris the 5th District of the Corps in Allegan on Oct. 14. Doria Daugh­ called at Harold Cimffee?.' Sat­ erty will act as vic? president urday In the Star District. . . . and Joyoe Hawkins will be a Mr. and Mra. Lyle Norris from color bearer. Registration will Gull Lake called on Lynden Nor­ begin at 8:30 a.m. and dinner ris' teat week. at noon will be 11.78. Reserva­ West Woodland—Mr. and Mrs tions should be In by Oct 7 Ronnie Maklsy have a 6 lb.. 0 oz The Corps voted to donate daughter. Vicki Marte, born at tS for lhe Retarded School Pennock Hospital Sept 24. Mo­ mini-bus. ther and daughter were expected The charter wtw draped for 30 home Monday Grandpa and days In »memory of Maybellc Grandma Lloyd Makley arc also last longer and get you more of a return on your investment Value, not gimmicks or ornamentation, sells cars. rejoicing over the arrival of their Smith. * The next regular meeting will eleventh grandchild; the oldest at trade-in time. More people have been coming to Buick each year be Oct. 1 with a pottuck at noon. being 23. . . . Mra. Eleanor Myers and James Tyler enjoyed dinner Only a Buick dealer can offer you our nevy.set of values. for just that reason. Buick concentrates on value. Sunday at Doty's In Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs Lany Huver re­ and attended the missionary So, test your values against our new ones. Then ask yourself this And this year, Buiok introduces a new set of values. cently visited their daughter, service at the Stony Point Free simple question. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? the Nell Trameto of Pairfield. Methodtol Church. . . Mrs Features that will help make you*now Buick perform better, Ala., their son. Phillip, a student Marjorie Mohr of Albion visited at Walker College In Jasper, her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wol­ Ala., and Mrs. H’s. parents, Mr. ter Jackson, Saturday. ... Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sherer, also ot and Mra. Don Weinert and three Jasper. children of Lansing visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels of .W. Jordan Rd- Sun­ day. Mrs. Edwin Melsenboch and eon. Steven, of Hastings, were also visitors there Mr. Daniels Is not very well. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Clemens of Grand Ledge were Saturday supper and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Lan­ sing Joined them for Saturday supper . . . Mra. Wilma Doxey. Who has been spending some lime with her daughter. Mrs. Caroline Howe and family at Spring Lake while recovering somewhat from her recent Ill­ ness. returned Saturday to her home on Covllle Rd. She was happy to find her stoter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Long, 1971 Buick Rlviara. A totally new design concept. of Sandford walling for her. They had the house opened and And that's not all. Riviera offers MaxTrac. ah exclusive dinner prepared They will stay power contrpl system you can order with its own on-bonrd computer. for a few days. Bunday her It helps get you securely over slick surfaces by reducing rear-wheel visitors were Mr. and Mra. Don­ slipping. The new body features side-guard beams for protection, a bigger ald Doxey of Addison. Mr. and trunk, and a driver cockpit with a control center designed around Mrs. Dennis Halllwlll, Steven and Susan of Jackson, Mr. and the driver for now case and convenience. . । Mra. Wesley Doxey of Richland, In women’s fashions, and Mra. W. H. Glbaon and the total look is with us. daughter, Gloria, of near Nash­ 1971 Buiok Eteotra 228. A new interpretation of quiet ville. The latter brought cake The well - dressed woman elegance. We’ve Improved our Electra everywhere and homemade Ice cream. is aware that she must you look. There's more room In every direction, interiors KAm Mr. and Mra. Myron Carter of coordinate her footwear, Huntington. Bid., were Sunday tliat can be appreciated as much for their durability guests of Mr. and Mra. Victor handbag, and ether ac­ us for their beauty and comfort, even a new balanced jmH Sisson. . . . Mrs. Walker Cotton cessories with her cloth­ braking system. A unique valve proportions braking returned to her home Friday force front Io rear to help give you quick, smooth slralght-lliw stops. ing. after 10 days In Woodbury with Mrs. Ethel Hager while her son Coordination means vnd wife, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth that footwear and acces­ Hager, enjoyed a vacation in the north. Mrs. Hager observed her sories should blend with 91st birthday yesterday, the 30th clothing, help accentuate . , . Mr. and Mrs. Theron ClemIts lines and continue lhe ins of New Paris, Ind. were Bat1971 Buick Centurion. This Is our newest Buick, a city car irday callers on Mr. and Mra. total look that starts at with sleekness and grace as well as muscle. It features =tay Clemens. . . Mr. and Mrs the head and continues Sidon Flessncr took their daugh­ more nimble variable-ratio power steering, power front right down to the toes. ter. Ellyn, to Big Rapids Sunday disc brakes, Full-Flo ventilation, and a vinyl roof or her drat year at Ferris. . . . on lhe Centurion Formal Coupe as standard equipment To clear up one mis­ Mra Eleanor Myers received a conception. coordination tell from her "son. Duane, from does not mean that the Mamogordo. N.M. He sold they <re having very pleasant weath­ shoes or handbag must er. Mr. and Mrs Frank be of the same color or Nlelhamer had as their dinner material as the clothing. xueate on Monday the former's -ousins. Mrs. Frank Klenzcl of Rather, it includes a Grand Rapids and MIm Velma proper combination of 1971 Buick LaBobre. An incredible new offering of Buick value. Jeeg of Clearwater, Fla. MIm harmonizing and conDceg taught at one lime In Luke The LeSobre, like the Riviera, Electra and Centurion, features Odessa, later going to Lansing frosting colors. It means AccuDrive, a new venion of the directional stability system from which schools she retired materials and textures we pioneered. It will lielp give you smooth handling, ।nd went to Florida to reside. that complement each Mrs Bertha Flory of Woodland other. It dictates that ap­ was also a dinner guest. The for­ mer ladles remained overnight propriate footwear will be Mra. Robert Ulrich of North worn for differing occaManchester came Friday for a sion$, ,such as to a cock­ reek's visit with her mother. Mra. Paul "Brodbeck. ar. and tail party, doing the town, to the office, to school. | others while her husbjpld to on i northern flshih>*<rip. Wed­ 1971 Buick Skylark Custom. This Is the car that has set the pace for valuo a country hike, shopping. . nesday. lhe two ladles were noon in its price class. Rocker panels that wash and dry themselves, big-Buick tennis or boating. uncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. room and comfort inside, a cooling system that should never overheat, ’rank Niethamer. ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born had as their inner fenders that protect the outer fenders, and a modest price have pul our llnner guests on Sunday her Buick Skylark traditionally among lhe resale leaden in its class. brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Leffler, who spend their summtra at their Hastings home and will be leaving next week for their Florida home. ... A family dinner Sunday at the An Imnortani imorovam.nt Pmv new Buick engine is now designed to nin smoothly and efficiently, and with lower exhaust emissions, home of Mr and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul in Woodland honored the birthdays of Cnarles Guen­ and longer valve life and a new time-modulated choke to help give quicker warm-up and a more consistent fuel mixture. ther and Tom Hamilton, both of 8—THE HA8TINV.H BANNER ■ Utoraday, October 1, 1970 Community Notes ... am Past Resident Dies Sept 23 Hickory Corner! O.E.S. Honors Matrons, Patrons END-OF-SEASON STOCK-YOUR-Freezer SME! Closing Date Oct. 11th DULY BARS and DQ Sandwiches THANK YOU! Buster Bars 4$1 25c 50c $1 Fitzgerald Corps Aids Retarded Mini-Bus Fund Braendle & Son DAIRY QUEEN 1971. Buick introduces a new set ofvalues. Someddng to bdktv in. The Total Look �Trout !«oidn Indi Wednesday, Sept. 30 The Hastings Banner 2 Section* One Hundred and Fifteenth Year Haetingi, Michigan, Thunday, October I, 1970 Deadline Sept. 30 to File for Doe Permit* SECTION TWO — Paget 1 to 6 NUMBER 26 Arch-Rival Charlotte Here for Loop Game Tough St Johns At Lakewood Friday Night The West Central Conference football spotlight will be on the Lansing Waveriy gridiron Friday night when the strong Warriors, who scored a 12-6 win over Hss- Grand Ledge Comets who blanked the Ionia Bulldogs, 14­ 0. in the league opener. Hastings High will be host to Prep Football Round-Up OAMX* TUI* THUBSDAY Hutus* Jualet Varsity M . OASttS FBIDAY MIGHT SKS’S’AWSS,”:. D*ltan *t Tl:ckmrnt. LxwlM at Ropklat. llawan lllu lhe 8L Johns Redwings, un­ Ccach Jerry Eckman, obvious­ ly disappointed but far from d'scouraged, said that there would be many change* made in the Hastings High lineup for the Kame with Charlotte. Coach Eckman, who watched Waverly stop hb Saxons cold in llttle blocking by the offensive team. "We're not hitting people like we should.” Paul Pierson, who hurt hl* shoulder and didn't play In the second half. Is expected to see action at right end on offense, and there will be other new face* in the attack force*. "We're going to make a lot of adjust­ ments defensively, too," Coach Eckman declared. rup oxid bbsults •L’LSsta. Csrwn City it. Ailsgsa *, ▼Ickstsrg 0. Waverly Stops Saxons in Conference Opener 12^-6' The Hasting* High Saxons lost tempted a field goal with 1:44 their West Central Inaugural at | left tn the half but it was no Lansing Waverly Friday night, good. Hasting* kicked bright spot for Saxon fans in the troeble. entire evening. Starting lhe second half Has­ It was Fullback Newell Heath's tings look the kickoff and picked brilliant 61-yard touchdown run up a first down via a major with 5:62 left In the third period. penally. The next series was stopped by a Waverly intercep­ Waveriy slopped lhe Saxons tion and Waverly was on IM Warrior 41. A holding penalty venting them from gaining shoved snoveu Waverly waveriy bock back to the ine 27. n. I Three plays failed to gain and half and blocking their first Waverly punted. Hastings started on the 46. Heath picked up the Saxons’ Hastings five and oti lhe fourthi first, first down from si-*— down Quarterback Dave Dun­ Chuck Heath smashed „ . ham, 6-6, 210, blasted In from effort was nullified by a 15 yard about a fool out. Paul Pierson। penalty. Two passe* were Incom blocked the kick and the score plete then NeweU went on his i touchdown scamper, breaking opening period. Hastings kicked off and the A fourth down .screen pass, perfectly executed, moved Wav­ erly to Hasting!.' 22 In the sec­ recovering on the Waveriy T4. ond period, and four, play* later | Broken plays and * penalty Waverly had a first down on lhe [ ---------pushed Hasting* back and Saxon liuic. oaausi nine. n A pKiuut-y penalty timuc made Ma In -[ raswcal Newell pUUted. The ball first and 16 and lhe Hastings de- Please S-e MORE ABOUT: fense stiffened. Waverly at-1 ... WAVERLY STOPS. Page 2 Armchair Athlete George London.-naturalbt in our Yankee Springs area, b give Lakewood the 8-6 halftime making plans to begin guided lead. color tours tor Oct. 17 and 18. Bruce Marble to' Du- On that Saturday the first tour Marty Haywood. Dave Armour ma's second TD. and Alma will begin at 10 am. and the second at 2 p.m. Bunday, the scored again in the fourth period 18th, there will be a tour at 2 hb oubtanding fullback. New­ on a 12-yard aerial from Marble pm. ell Heath. . to Marvin Pile. The color tours will last about Lakewood turned In a good With three seconds left in two and one-half hours, and win performance but dropped a 20start at the Day Um or picnic area. There will be some hiking Vlktngs held an 8-6 margin at the half, but couldnt contain Grand Ledge scored twice In proprlatc clothing and footwear. the Panthers and dropped the the final period to defeat Ionia, And don't forget your camera. decision. 14-0. Jack Decker Intercepted a Outdoor Trail — Michigan De­ to score first for Alma. On the pass and romped 52 yard* for the next series. Mike Catlin passed first tally. Lynn Vander*teen partment of Natural Rerource.i to Bill Bowen to tie the score, sliced In from lhe one for the Uve-trapped turkeys to Barry the play covering 63 yards. Cat- second. and Deford State game areas under a continuing effort to es­ tablish and buUd up new flock* of bird* in suitable ptrki of the State. The young - of - the - year turkeys were captured by- DNR mtn with a cannon-fired trap In the Allegan area. Four juvenile toms were released in Barry to augment releases the DNR has ihade in recent year*. . . . The DNR small game hunting roundup-Upper Peninsula: Just fair for grouse, but better than last year. Woodcock, good, gen­ erally. Snowshoe hares are com­ ing back, but alowly. Best in Injured and may be out fc HASTINGS BOWLING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON wek. rolling 2.6-577, Shirley VonDcnburg pasted 197-533, Doris Blanton 190-520, Sandy Lund­ quist 188-610, Grace Cboley 188­ 489, Anita Swartz 160-401. JoAnnc RUmmln* 172-473, Phyllis Thompson 174-480, Jeanice Dal­ man 168. Adele Argotirtnger 178, Blanche Carpenter 168, Reba Lydy 185. Peart Frederickson THURSDAY TWIBTER8 Standing*: Girrbach 13. Signs and Ford 13, Swamp Bar 11, Auto Heating 10. Reminder and Legion 8 and City Bonk 6. Dollle Larson snaggird 185­ 405. Caryl Hurteas 182-400, Gerry Newton 175-473. Bart DeDecfcer 160-487. Delilah Bennett 180-443. them Lower Peninsula: Grouse, little better than last year's very poor season. Woodcock, good to excellent Ducks and geese — should be great. Cottontalb, good. Squirrel population down, but fine acorn crop should concentral* buahytaUs for good Kathy Bchwennensen 111 -336. ing In the final period. Delton Elaine Meseear had a 186 game. Della Keeler 161, Bonnie Wilson 169, Gerry Dingman 156, Jan Sherk 103 and Sally Wilson 146. Maple Valleys Randy Hummel 6landtags: Checker Cab 13. drove In from the two to knot Bestline 12, Dewey's 10. South­ the count Delton scored tn the end Food 9 and Aluminum and second period when John Dyer caught an aerial on a screen that went for 43 yards. Rick Wlnegar COMMERCIAL MINORS Lions' final six-pointer. Harold Eckert rolled 258-631 to Bellevue, Maple Valley's next pace the Minor* Thursday while opponent, was held to 33 yards Pete Magoon chalked 243-687, on offense Friday as Springport Bob NeweU 334-512, Jim Ewer posted a 34-0 victory. Neither Russ Kruger 184-504. Pat Gil­ more 202 - 610. Howard Thaler 211-577, Dav* Boime* 212-517, Rog Wolfe 208-500. Paul Casari 100-551, Norm Asplnall 188-506, Ford AsplnaU 191-501, Dick As• •“ ““ ’-Kn Nixon 101­ ’ 191-568, Rod 671, Nick Gardenski 623, Gerry Glen Dexter Newton 221- HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Merle Haines was the teg gun Wednesday firing 303-192-214 for 809 leading WBCH to a sweep over Cornell Mobil. Harv Haan Blanding*: Walldorf!, Kebpan. 011. Ben Keynon 3W-064. Al House. Lydy and Hastings Mow­ Predenburg 533, Stu Sweet 528, er 11. Deputies 10, Browns and Dale Cappon 533. Woody Wyn­ Shir key* 9. Bowman Oil. Heat­ ing and Ready Mix 8. Chargers Mllre 201-562, Earl Lyon 549. Ray Lundquist 510. Harold Hall 625. ney* 6, Independent 5, Jordan Bruce Ttny 502. Pete Kruger Welding and Jus Driftin 3. 218-543. Jees James 534. Jim 530,000 More Important, the 600 points gained at the 038,000.000 Halfback-DouK Welton. California International Speed’?ho earned a starting berth on HH8 Co»ch Eckman's var- Gilmore Special from 12th to 6th slty football team, suffered a place In the USAC national bruised kidney In Friday night's standings. game at Lansing Waverly and Johncock'* winnings for 1870 has been in Pennock. He b ex- now lotaV,WO062 or 07,000 more then he earned last year when week*. Doug, a determined, 145- he finished fifth nationally. pound. 5-9, athlete, h rated as Chief mechanic Duane Olasthe second best back on the 1970 Bsxon squad ferrrd the engine from the Gil­ more Broadcasting McLaren Offy thst was wrecked July 4 at the Michigan International Speedway into the second Gil­ more McLaren car for Ute TTen- Saxon Harriers Drop 2 More Mike Freeland placed third place against Charlotte and Pennfleld but hb Hastings High cross country team dropped both meets, 18 to 44 to visiting Char­ lotte Thursday and 25-32 at Pennfleld Monday. 10-4 Pennfleld scored with 12 sec­ onds to go in the third period, and added two more in the last quarter. Three minute* later the Panthers had their second score aftrr Dan Buck fell on a Gull Lake fumble on the Blue DevU 40. Dave Morris passed to Rick Hunt on the next play from scrimmage for Pennfield's second another program by the United Community Fund. Georgia Game and Pbh Com-] mission, and son of Mr*. Gladys; Crockford of Woodland, has, been named winner of a 1970; American Motor* Conservation' The Gilmore Special that fln- the HasUngx-CharioUe foot­ ball game Friday night. The WZZM and DJ Jack A(. Crockford of Chamb-> Bliss Golfers Defeat diking sented annually since 1053 io Thursday, Sept. 24. the annual golf match between Bibs and Viking took place at the Has­ ting* Country Club. Til* Bliss team won lhe trophy with a (core of 1017 strokes, in­ cluding handicap, to 1078 strokes for the Viking golfer*. The rivalry started In 1867 and tach year the better golfers from the offices and shops are selected to play in the match. Thb year's team manager*, who arranged th* details for the match, were George Htunal? for Viking and Pete Lublenieckl for Bibs. JoMph Hubert accepted th* winner's trophy and Richard T. Groo* the lOMr's trophy, who stated that next yeir will be Viking's year to win. Hie participating team mem­ ber* and Individual score* were: Viking - O. Hamaty 63. E. completely itbullt and both Johncock and sponsor Jim Gil­ more believe they will be able to better their 1968 fourth place finish on the kidney-shaped New Jersey speedway Bunday. With the exception of the Tndlanapohs and California 500s, vey 81, R. Rohde 51. J. Panfil 40, the Trenton 300 Is the longest Sleenwyk 60. C. Atkinson 04. O. McAlester 41. R. Miller 61. F. Jeff Wilbur led Pennfleld in of 065.000 is guaranteed. Bldleman 60, K. Nell 61. C. Well- The experts are predicting Grand Ledge Is here this that, for the first time, the Grand. Kalamazoo and St. Jo­ Thursday. The scheduled meet om seph rivers should provide good Tuesday. Oct. 6. with Gull Lake Bl. Rom H*ck in, h.U 11, has been postponed and Gull will salmon catches. first Fail meeting Sept. 27 with August Turnex, Jr. as new CubAlong the .Sideline* — Notre triangular with Alma. tnarter. Den mothers are Bandy Dame's 48-0 win over Purdua Davb, Gladys Gibson and Janice Saturday was the Irish's first vic­ Wilson. Joe Duffy Is treasurer ATHLETIC BOOSTERS tory over the Boilermakers since and Bob Davis U committee taxon Athletic Boole 1966. . . . Tom Barnum, son of regular monthly meeting will chairman. the John Barnum* of Hastings, A Cub Boom training film was played only momentarily Satur­ shown and membership cards new high school on Monday. day in Michigan Slate'* win over Washington Bute. Tom. a Lake­ Tom Sutherland will be weber® invited id attend. Wood High grad, has been ■ loes leader. Auguit Turns* i> St. R Cubmo*t«r Heath '76. G. Jordan 70. G. Wlraeh 79, D. Wellfare 68. H. dedicated efforts In lhe field , WiniKra will receive bronze! sculptured medaUlons. Profess-1 lonals and group* also receive, honorariums of *500. Crockford, a native of Wood-; land, b credited with perfecting; a special type of gun which b! uied internationally to capture! wild anlmab for treatment, study; or relocation. The gun fjre* hypodermic] needle* which put anlmab tot Bicep temporarily. It lias been; used to tranqulllxe such anlmab । elephants and white rhinoceros**,' and Aslan tiger*. In Africa.' nlHrtab nwt th» wMDon' protectlon of a ncar-exllnctlon by poaclMm. j Crockford, who joined the; mission as a game bioiogbt in. 1947 after he was graduated from.' Michigan State Univeratty, began; work on lhe drug-firing gun ln> the early 1950's when trapping; procedure* proved inadequate Ini tian. ice 67 and R. ODofinril 81. BUm —H. Bottcher 56. J. Hu- professional award by a com­ mittee of distinguished conservationlsta. Burkholder 48. J. Mlle* 44 O. Isham 48. T. Cantiller 40. L. Bny- 1047. Crockford became Chief ot der 40, D. Matthew* 47, P. Lubi•nleckl 40. D. Dolman 00. H. Petlive in Chamb­ IQ." Burdick 47. J. Hopkla* and D..Tredta^lck M-,, hospitalized about two weeks be­ fore the Washington University game in the West with a bad ankle. He played about threequarter* of that game, and the ne: given the doctor's OK. until last Wednesday, so wasn't set tq start In the Spartans East Lan­ sing opener. . . . Michigan's Wolverine* have not showed a touchdown, yield­ ed just five first downs rushing and held Arizona and Washing­ ton to 104 yards total on the ground. . . . Paid attendance at HasUnga' opening foolbaU game with ----- --------Waiting —. Albion was 1001. Not bad. . . Follow the WBCH-FM-100.1 THIS WEEK IT'S | HASTINGS A record crowd of 6998 turned out Friday to see Marshall High blank Hillsdale, 16-0. The big attraction, however, was the ap­ pearance of the Purdue Univer­ sity marching band. Marshall, which will be Hastings' final op­ ponent on Nov. 13. scored in the first and third periods to stop a Hllbdale squad that had upset Tecumseh the week before. Caledonia halted a spirited Kelloggsvllle comeback attempt to take a 14-12 victory in an O-K Blue Divbion contest. Caledonia, which beat Byron Center 14-0 in the opener, leads the “Blue" con­ ference with a 2-0 mark. Middleville High, also play- fense and one first down. Bob Middleton scored for Mid­ dleville on runs of 20, 12 and 8 and Jack Baker tossed a 25-yard scoring pass to Mike Lutz Mid­ dleton gslned 100 yards rushing and Doug Kell had 106. Grand Rapids Lee defeated Wayland. 33-30, and Hamilton whipped Byron Center. 46-8. Trapshoot SAXONS EACH WEEK ON Sturgis’ victory skein Into the third reason. Albion, which tied Hasting* In the opener, vs CHARLOTTE Friday, October 2 7:55 p.m Live from Johnson Field Saturday Afternoons Listen to the Michigan Wolverines This Week U of M'vi Texas A&M Game Time October 3, 1:15 p.m. E.S.T. HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES MUS'C All score* received before we leave the air 36 result*: 30-Geoe cox. Dick Bishop and Alex Osborne; 24—John King. Marie Morgan and Ken Mead; 23—Paul Nickerson. Ken Lancaster, Bernard Tobtas and Lye Stalter; 22 - Hank Hol­ trust. Gordon Timm and Bob Junior*: n—Mike and Alan Phil atolter. Winter ahootlng hours begin MOM BOWLING, Pagel. California. Ontario, Gilmore Broadcasting Special and brought but Springport took the open­ ing second-half kickoff and Coach Bob While probed hl* marched down the field with Wayne Mead passing to Bob entire defensive unit which held ^Wyde Rickard recovered a 208-667, R. AsptaaD 501. O. Iddy 608, Lynn Burdick 238-567, Mike Betty Howes chalked 169-453. Panther fumble and on the next Miller 528. Bob Miller 233-551. C. Posting good game* were Jim Hybbert 300-046 and H*rt Serv­ Bryan and Marsh Kidder 173*. 25 yard* Bin Johnson 173 and Bob Pfsfl the Pennpteked up right then hit Charles Croeee on a 22yard scoring play. Auto 8. Olrrtachs. Millers and it* final TD Dales and "Ripley* 6. Moriarty, Shell 5. Skedgelb 4 and Cornell hunting. Southern Lower Penin­ sula: Cautious optimism over pheasant prospects, may be at least as good as last year when 423,000 ringnecks were taken. Quail hunting should be best in several yean. Cottontails and squlrreb are generally plentiful throughout the region. Very good hunting expected for ducks and augural Bill . Holoa Conservation Honor Awarded i Woodland Native POST-GAME DANCE Bob King ha<. announced Gordon Johncock and hb Gil­ more Special will be umong the ■ top contender* Sunday In the Trenton. N. J, 300-mile champ­ ionship automobile race. Bellevue at Maple Valley For Homecoming Game Olrrboch 161-437.' Good game*: Charlene Keller 158, Marlon Haywood 152. Della Sherk 168, Mary Burdick 168, Gordenskl 107. Carol Tobias 171, Rom Kuempel 167. Maxine Gris­ Peg Dunnings* 158, Dorb Green­ Maple Valley's Lions, who bat­ wold 161. Betty Miner 180 and field 103 and Peggy Schroeder tled Delton High's Panthers to a 133. Eileen Gillespie 177. Standings: Floor Covering 13. their homecoming Friday night Stantons and Blarney Stone 10. WEDNE8DAY GO GO GIRLS by entertaining Bellevue while Jorgensens 9'4, Jamar, Alumi­ DellabeUe Murphy was the Delton goes to Parchment, Kelnum, Jim Barr. Team 14 and classiest lassie, rolling 190-488. loggsvllle Invades Middleville and Dales 8. Yankee Springs and Bernice Weiner chalked 167-486. Gull Lake Is host to Portage Cedar Creek Grocery 7. Bosley Mickey Lambert 160-438, Ann Central. 8. Hlnricksen Sti and Andrus Bolmes 157-388, Jane Kennedy Maple Valley came from be­ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Bud Bowman rolled sertea honors Friday. 214-599, and Carl Baker had solo honors with 316­ 588. Lynn Burdick chalked 545. Bill Eddy 532. Pat Terpenlng 528. Don Dalman 508. Jack Smith 604. George Oaks 504 and Eldon Roush 502. Alice Blxberry had a 150-436 and Ann Pavlik 167-425. Standing*: Can Plant 10, Red Crowns and Assembler* 7. King Pins, Flyer*. Pattern Shop and Iron Men 6. Side Floor and Foundry 5 and Bullets 2. **“ Johncock Now 6th: Cash S60JS62 at 11 p.m. Friday* will be reported on our FM broadcait*. 4 Saturdoy Morning Sport* wilh Complete Report* 7:15 - 8:15 -9:15 & 10:15 Barry County RADIO A.M. ond F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 �GO HASTINGS - BEAT CHARLOTTE Do you have 3 months' salary saved? IF YOU DON'T HAVE at kott 3 months ot your annual salary put aside for emergencies, you should start saving immediately. 5<7b Save 5% of your salary each month, until you reach your goal. You'll find that regular saving plus our generous earnings moke your emergency reserve fund grow big fast! * 5’4<yo And you may even find that saving's not so hard after all! .. Nothing Succeeds Like Saving s Passbook Savings 1 Year Savings Certificates INSURED 136 E. State St. 2 Year Savings 6<yo Certificates Bank Travelers Checks, Money Orders, Land Contract Furchasing and Financing. Waverly Stops Continued from Pago Ono E ---- i Mil 111 I M’IIU , i;inn:s Old I Fashion Only On. or Mofor OvoH>aul. Quick Service Hodges Jewelry Di.moad SpecUIMt Since 1911 W. Stile Ph. 945-2963 Bowling AJ RESULTS RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Dove Solmes led the field Tuesday with 234-583. Larry No­ vak racked 203-555, Mike Lcffel 533. Harold Eckert 202-531. Ray Wieland 315-529, Steve Malcolm 519, Jack Miller 303-513. Norm Asplnall 513, Gerald Price and Dick Asplnall 506, Dick Shaneck 201-480, Gordon Yoder 221-468, Jerry Lenz 200-459 and Dick Williams 300-444. Standing*: Freeport Supply 10, Thompson's Health 9. Southend Food 8'4, OUdham 8. Deweys 7‘4. Bill's 7. Miller's Carpets 0. Yoder's. Cappon and Fnunce 5. Mike's Clark 4. Bergy. Carpenter Hardware and Freeport VFW 3 points each. BOWL For FUN And HEALTH MONDAY MIXERS Standing*: Team 15, 12; Carite 11. Northside, Mike H1U. Vogt and Tiki 10, Piston Ring and .McAllister 9. Strohs and Smith Bros 8, Court Street Grill. Hastings Floor Covering and WBCH 7. Fbod Center anti Sav­ ing.-. Loan 6, Sheriff's Girls and Mary's 5 and Central Radio ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES JAN. 1 Delxii humin* itanv in I moerl. Ortorfan, Pieaqve lain, CUd<vol>, A nil In. Ol.rgo, M»nM*xcnrr, eml. Alpena uauaiua ot Zunc t I. Bahs rolled 213-542, E. Magoon 175-523, Shirley VanDenburg 197-522, J. Wallin 193-520. E. Dunham 190-502. M. Snyder 177-502. A. Swartz. 190-409. Good games: D. Stanton IM. B. Hath­ away 185, J. Sherk 181. V. Hural 185, J. Benner 180. K. Bodenmull<r 170, B. Eckert 173, H. Barlow 177. K. HUI 158. A. Glllona 176, W Daniela 177. M. Wie­ land 161. B. LaMar 170, M. Lam­ bert 167, S. Balia 189. L. Wood­ mansee 167. B. Snyder 173, J. Tredinnick 143 and B. Stamm JAN. 15 HUli Lnmlaw end. U Zone 2. NOV. 15 JAN. 31 M ar coon .nd 1aJ.tr tanaiaf OCT. 21 OCT. 25 a/ S a. u., LST. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Welton 13. Mori­ arty 11, Team 10 and Dog N Buds 10, Barlow 9, Maker's and Fiberglass 8. Backe 7. Team 9. 4, and 8kcdgell 3. Jim Barnum posted 210 - 563, Charlie Blair 182-538. Arlene Wilcox 201-503. Maurice Adrlansoii 201-496 and Don Cheney game. Frank Richter 181, Judy Kermeen 180, Rum Kermeen 187 and Elmer Jarvie 184. FEB. 28 OCT. 30 'sJaISmvc hustles *■ Seaey ;«>N UeMfearM Alt*. MARCH 1­ . Fhaln of r.Mw aaaaoa U MARCH 31 Mr. and Mrs John Mason were Friday supper guests ot the Ben Standing*: Dairy Queen 12, Masons of Nashville, and on Hale's 11, larkc Buick and Pis­ Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. ton Rings 7. Southend 6. Viking. Walter Sotterlee of Charlotte. Erb Electric and City Food 4. Last week they called on Mr. Culllgan 1 and Echtlnaw o. Ernie Strong was the big man it Community Hospital. Battle Thursday, posting 210-573. Jack Sorby chalked 203 - 563, Terrill Leaving this week for Florida fruit. ’ ‘ Zylman 311 -535. Al Hlniichscn WEDNESDAY — Bsrbeco* on bun. 213-554, Bill Hackney 501. George buttered corn, cole slaw. pud4io|. . Oaks 532. Merle Haines 203-541. THURSDAY -• Ballsbory steak. are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Deal. Tim Ryan, a student at Ferris, taaahad poialoea. gravy, aUced Max Myers 502. Lawrence Keeler arrived last Friday at the homo 532. Paul Cassel 236-549, pernlc of his grandmother, Mra. Walter Bowman 545, BUI Hanson 205­ Ryan, to spend the weekend. 504. Dean Stahl 502. Galen Dan­ iels 514. Clarence Hubbert 532 and Rod Newton 514. Hastings School Menu HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Shell 13',. Chrome 12. Office 8. Courthouse Service and Machine 7, Caslte 6 and Leftovers 5. Joe Bennett chalked 221-554, Bob Cannoney 547. George Oaks 222-529, Jack Bowman 536. Don Bowers 207-525, Maynard Tuck­ er 202-518, Walt Beck and Harry Moollum 509 and Gib Paine 503. SOHNT. FULBRIdHrt WATEBCMFT SALES CESTEBIIC. M8TWICK URL R0CU0R0, MICRIOAM 4«J4i THE SWITCH IS OHII When you leave_ ____ so.-ncplucc ,____ ,____________ you LEAVE!____ When you turn, you TURN! Sno-Jpt was designed to maneuver with only the slightest effort on your part, and maneuver it docs; lighter, easier, quicker than others. It's matched up inside, too. Converters are coupled and balanced by hand . selection to each clutch. Individually tuned exhaust systems actually create more power/less noise. The world's toughest snowmobile engine, Yamaha, is standard on most models. There are 100’s of Sno Jct dealers in die East and most area dealers are listed below. YOUR LOCAL DEALER IS WHEELER MARINE Nashville, Michigan of her family honoring the birth­ days of her son. Carlyle Doluns, and daughter. Lu Gdgcr and Mary Skjordal. Another daugh­ ter. Mra. Christine Bowman made and decorated a huge I Thomapple District Boy Scouts birthday cake. | will camp at Yankee Springs thia weekend for their annual BANNER WANT ADS PAY Fail outing and leaders arc asked to bring as many boys as pos­ sible. The boys should get their patches upon registering. A district roundtable will be held at 7:30 Thursday, OcL 8, at Southeastern. There were 78 finding last time. The order of the Arrow will meet the same nlghL Jim Brown and Bob Tolles are advisors for the new High Ad­ venture Explorer Post sponsored by the Presbyterian Church. While leading Troop 178. Brown nnd Toiles took Stu Sanders. Tom Hubbard, Randy Hughs, Larry Burghdoff, Rick Furrow. John Forsberg. Jim and Jeff Buehl to Isle Royal July 35-Aug. 2. A family night wna held Sept 31 and they received 50 miler awards and 250 color slides taken at Isle Royal were shown. Cub Pack 3178 had a-ball game and marshmallow roast Sept. 21. Mothers of the tlirec dens arc Marge DeCamp. Jacqueline Bat­ tiste. Phyllis Hcnlsen, Dorothy Anderson and Joyce Owens. Troop 178 Is seeking a new Scoutmaster. Call 5-5493 or 5­ 5143. Scouts to Camp This Weekend । More About------ Coach Bernie Oom's Hastings High* junior varsity, which drop­ ped a 30-0 decision to visiting Waverly moved relentlessly to­ Waverly Thursday, will travel to, , wards lhe Hastings goal, live consecutive first downs putting Thursday al 7 pxn. the ball on the Hastings 13. On the fourth down Steve Hewci slanted In from the fivp making the score 13-6. The pass for the extra point was complete but short of the goal. Hastings came back after the r. ready for Chariot ic. kickoff with a thrilling last min­ J Stove Oraen/leld was honored ute effort. Quarterback Spencer 2xa the defensive lineman o! the Goodyear hit Art Merrill with a 28-yard pass for a first down on as the finest offensive line- the Waverly 40. Doug Welton picked up seven yards, Newell I Waverly Intercepted a Has- lost one then Chuck Heath got -tings pltchout near their own five for a first down on the 20 Goodyear's next pass was In* complete and Hastings drew a 15-yard penalty for pass inter­ .first period. ference. Two more were Incom­ • Waverly rolled on a 70-yard plete but Waverly drew a 15 Veering drive In the third period yarder. A fourth down effort by T»nd scored again on a <5-yard Hastings on the Waverly 30 was "inarch In the fourth. short and Hastings gave up the f. Hastings made IM yards nuh- ball. flng and 45 paasiag. Brad Heath HasUnga got it back with 3:31 .picked up 56 rushing in 17 car- left in lhe game. Newell smashed for one. then took a paaa from Goodyear for 18 yards and a first down on the Saxon 38. A JUNIOR BOWLERH pa.« was incomplete, Welton got : Young bowlers can register six then Newell picked up a good . now al lhe IlMtlngs Bowl. gain but fumbled and Waverly Cub Bantams, 9 aod under, recovered to sink all Hostings' ■ign up Monday. Oct. 5, from hopes. 3:38 to 4:30. Bantams were to sign this ‘ Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30. ~ Junior 7 wnlor league sign up Sunday, Oct. 4, al 1 p.m. Howard Orsbom home on Mon­ day Von Orsham of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the _ Oraborna. Phone Wl 5-9561 Othsr Services include American Express Travelers Checks, First National City 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, October 1, 1979 Young Saxons At Charlotte Hastings ^Savings Loan Association OPEN HORSE SHOW OCTOBER 4, at 9 A.M. at the OTSECO TURF CLUB To the qualified electors in the Township of Carlton, notice is hereby given, that I will be at my home to 1 lion Grill ond Powder Box 6. j i Jainar and Hill's 5 and Gilmore | land Arcade 1. Election, to be held Tuesday, Novem­ ber 3rd, 1970, on the following dates: • - James Baird. 81 of R1 Norh| vlUe, died Saturday evening. I Sept. 26, in Pennock where lie was admitted Sept 2. Mr. Baud . had oci-vrd ns aaininlstmtivc ar­ ’ sirtant to 25 Detroit area schools for 41 years before retiring Ser। vicia were held Wednesday at 10 ajn at tlie Vogt Funeral | Home. Nashville, with burial In I Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. I Call for Information Notes... Hubbard HU!*—Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Burd of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Tietz are enlarging tbclr home they bought from Albert Greens.' Archie Burd la •helping. ' ' ’ '• Several from this way attended lhe program at Sunday school. . . . Mra. Frances Storkan is Raining slowly after being laid up for some time. . . . Albert Green remains about the same. He does not Ret out very much. .. . Vid Tetta spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ritter near Hastings. . . . Mra. Leona McOliee of Middleville spent Sunday with Betty Allen. Highbank - Mrs. ZUtah Dahm of Marshall Road entertained 34 on Open Bowling Weekends and !wn« Evenings Your Hottv Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan : RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Registration Notice For the General Election, Tuesday, November 3, 1970. I will bo at my home on Whitmore Road for Hie purpose of registering qualified Elector* of the Township. Tuesday, Sept. 22 Thursday, Sept. 24 Saturday, Sept. 26 Tuesday, Sept. 29 and Friday, Oct. 2 10 10 8 10 8 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. until until until until until 8 8 5 8 8 P.M. P.M. F.M. P.M. P.M. kir OTSECO SPEED ASSOCIATION MONDAY BOWLERETT8 I-oulsr (Amur U8IV, Bahs led IfU mo the glTlS girls Ullfthis \ week with 225-589. Shirley VanDcnburg rolled 193-554 and BooI nie Hathaway IM-529. Good 1 games: Marie Ulrich 214. Gerry i Newton 104. Janet Davis 101. I Ionise AnnLi 189. J.icklc Peak i 185, Mkkcy lomix-rt 185. June j McKelvey 181. Bernice Smith 179. Anita Swartz 170. Lots Roblyer and Madeline Evcrptt 177. I Gladys Purdum 172. Martha | Eggleston 160 and Diana Eldred I Up­ standing*: Motor Aires 14'..I Winchester and Wnlldorff 13. D. J Electric and Cuyler 12. Kent's I 10S. Barr Tires 10. Lucky's j Retired Teacher Dies Community which is the last day to register for this Election. Any other time by appointment. Phone Wl 5-5707. MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township, Clerk Route fl, Hastings, Mich. Last Show of Season CARLTON TOWNSHIP Registration Notice Sept. 22nd - from 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 26th - from 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 29th - from 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. and Oct. 2nd - from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.Last Day. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk Orangeville Township Notice of Registration for ELECTION NOTICE l’"eby Unction ’’.‘"■fr ■l!*M *• Tmr.Ml.lp oi Orangtrilk. Slot, •t MkMyon. ar H>, On>n.nill. To.nU.lp Holl uM To.nU.lp on Turnjoy, Norombo. 3rd, Registration, .ill bo nc.i..d ot my homo Vo mil. wufh of Gun Uhe from 8 o.m. to 8 p.m. Fri­ day. October 2. r Deadline for Registration Is Friday, October 2. Absentee ballots may now be procured. RAYMOND BOURDO Township Clerk �Fresh Out of tjn1 Attic Hastings Area School District FINANCIAL REPORT For the Year Ended June 30. 1970 General Fund Revenues Local property taxes $ Other local revenues ____________ State school aid _________ ______ Other revenue from state sources . Revenue from Federal sources ... 995,988 68 93.530.18 1.325.156.25 21.174.96 56.682.00 $2,492,532.07 Expenditures 2.451.157.51 Excess of revenue over expenditures Net operating Fund bolance ot July I, 1969 $ 41.374.56 37,195.79 $ 78.570,35 1967 Debt Retirement Fund Revenues Local property taxes___________ ___ Interest on investments $ $ Expenditures 322.261.32 8.176,94 330,438.26 on Johnstown. Brlstolville and Johnstown (Late Brtetolville). Special in 1833 with the first Johnstown means it had a spe­ cial mail supply off * a 1regular J** JL -- ,— 8'. —— PrlVBte means that the postoffloe was not a regular or special mail route and had private supply. The condition you found In the Mereness 11* Is quite prevalent throughout. He probably did ox well as he could with a limited knowledge of Michigan. The 1863 Clark Michigan State Gazetteer states that Joiinstown. a township and post office ot Barry county. Population 1,000. There are two churches located here, repreaenting the Mrthodi* Episcopal and Methodist Pro­ testant denominations, one hotel and a carriage shop. Distance JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Registration Notice For General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1970. To the qualified electors of .$ 50.000.00 . 282,526.55 399.06 Johnstown Twp. I will be ot my home 332.925.61 Excess of expenditures over revenues Fund balance at July I. 1969 2.487.35 139,955.02 Fund balance at June 30, 1970 $ 137.467.67 $ 81.447.11 857.00 82,304.11 1815 Lacey Rd. on the following dotes to accept registration: Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 26, 1970, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tues* 1964 Debt Retirement Fund Revenues Local property taxes Interest on investments $ day, Sept. 29, 1970, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970, 10 a.m. to 4 to register, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Any other 65.000.00 15.155.14 104.45 .$ . 80.259.59 Excess of revenues over expenditures Fund bo I once at July 1. 1969 $ Fund balance at June 30. 1970 ____ $ 2.044.52 14,027.94 time by appointment by colling 721­ 4211. JUNE DOSTER. Twp. Clerk 16.072.46 1958 Debt Retirement Fund Revenue! (Plea tan tvlew I Local property taxes Interest on investments '_________________________ $ 9.641.14 _________ None $ 9.641.14 Expenditure* Bonds retired Interest on bonded debt Other expense • 6.000.00 6.037.50 33.25 12.070,75 Excess of expenditures over revenues Fund bolonce at July 1, 1969 $ 2.429.61 3,322.70 Fund balance ot June 30, 1970 ____ S 893.09 1964 Debt Retirement Fund Revenue* (Neotontview) Local property foxes 6.346.61 Expenditure* Bonds retired__________________ Interest on bonded debt Other Expense .$ 2.000.00 3.970.00 3 80 5.973,80 Excess of revenue over expenditures Fund balance at July 1. 1969 $ 372.81 328.20 Fund balance at June 30. 1970 .... $ 701 .o; Building and Site—Sinking Fund Revenues ____ None Expenditures Remodeling ond improvement of buildings _. Excess of expenditures over revenues.._________ Fund balance at July 1. 1969 _________________ Fund balance ot June 30. 1970 $ $ 67.70 67 70 148 55 BARRY TOWNSHIP Notice of Registration for GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 To the qualified elector, of the Town­ chip of Barry, Precinct 1 and 2. County of Barry, State of Michigan — not al­ ready registered. Notice ii hereby given that I will be at my home, 4815 W. Hickory Road, Hickory Camen, Michigan, Saturday, Sept. 26,1970 8:00 A.M. to 5:00'P.M.: Friday, October 2, 1970 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. (Last Day) Other dayt by oppointmentPhone 671-5791. FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Township Clerk $ 21.193.00 141.640.90 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP $ 120,447.90 Registration Notice Exp«ndltuf»i Site improvement ond acquisition$ 24.739.17 New buildings and additions to buildings 2,885.896.58 Remodeling ond improvement of buildings 1.271.60 Furniture ond equipment--------------------------225,927.65 Excess of expenditures over revenue Fund balance at July 1, 1969 Fund balance at June 30. 1970 _________________________ 3,137.835.00 $2,996,194.10 3.439.174 06 $ 442.979 96 BOARD OF EDUCATION — HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT Charles Merrill, Prasident William Catant, Trustae Barbara van Rale, Secretary Gaerga Wibelda, Traetee 'This report Is |»*IHhed os required by low [PA 269 of 1955 oi amended 1 The book! of Hottlngi Futile Schoell wore audited by Aleeondor Grant & Company. Certified Public Accountant, and are open to Inspection by any General Election will bo held Tue,day, November 3,1970. Notice ii here­ by given that I will bo at my home, 3853 South Broadway Road, to receive regiitration on the following days: Sat­ urday, September 26, 1970, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ond olio Friday, Oc­ tober 2, 1970, from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. which Ii the lait day to register for the Election, or by appointment. Phono 945-5503. $ JUANITA A. SLOCUM Hastings Township Clark Nashville Parish Has New Pastor, THE HARTINGS BANNED—3 Thursday, October 1, 1B7B are: South Church, worship. 9 a-m.: Bunday school. 10 mi; North Church worship, 10:15 am, Bunday school. BorryviUe Church worship.' 11:15 The NaahviBe Parish, which am. and Sunday school at 10 am. consul* of BarryvlBe. North Maple Grove and South Maple Grove U. .M. Churches, have a newly assigned pastor. Rev. Williams Tbfoloflcal Seminary at EvanHe graduated from Ban Fran­ cisco flute College with a B. A. in philosophy and paychatogy. This L> Ills flrat pastorate, al­ lhough he did assistant work in CaUfomla and worked especially with youth drug problems in the Halght-Aabury District. Rev. Williams and his wife. Judy, were married Aug. 29 and are dividing their time between the parsonage on M-79, two miles west of Nashville, and Evanston until December when they will move permanently to the parsonage and Rev. Wil­ liams will commute until June of 1972 when he will complete his studies. Mrs. Williams is from Berlin. WU, and until December, Is Noted Singer -• At Woodland Church Sunday Harald Toifsen. internationally known singer and ptaniat from Knstiansagul. Norway, la to pre­ sent a concert at the Zion Lutheran Church on Veite Road near Woodland al 7:30 pm. Bunday, Oct. 4. A dedicated Christian gcnU*. He has given concert* in the V. S. as well as on the contin­ ent* of Europe. North and South America. Africa. Australia and m vuuiic me v. o. in svoo, and in 1968 traveled around the world. He rings In many lan­ guage*. Rev. William* Is planning a The public Li Invited to Bun­ Senior High Youth Fellowship day's concert. A coffee hour will for the time churches com­ follow. bined at the parsonage on Sun­ days 6 to 7 pm. He Invite* al) youth to attend. He also will be having an adult study group fur Rev. Wilbur William*, pastor of the three churches combined, at the Lakewood United Methodist Hiram T. Merrill. June 14. 1881; the parsonage on Bundays at B Church, ha* announced that Mentioned pastajr bullet!*. Aug and extends an invitation to all. Mildred Black, a missionary to Worship services and Bunday wul spara u me 0. 1886: Discorfunued April 6. 1887. Moll and papers to Ban­ achool for the three churcheapjn. service on Sunday, Ort. field. Ttda Information was forward­ ed to me by Geneva Kebler Nov. 17. 1961. While looking around through REGISTRATION NOTICUtr GENERAL ELECTION my paper* I ran onto tills sheet piece of unusual Information. Charlie Chatrand ot Chicken At Lakewood Church YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP coincidental Lincoln - Kennedy facta. Lincoln and Kennedy, were closely Identified with the Imuc of civil rights. Lincoln wa* elected in I860. Kennedy in I960. Both were alaln on a Friday and Johnson, were Southcmenj, dem­ ocrat*. and had previously served in the U. B. Senate. Andrew 1939. Both Booth and Oswald were murdered before their trial could be arranged. Booth and Oswald were Southemcra favor­ ing unpopular Idrtu. Both provi­ dent* wine lo*t dilldrcn through tteath while residing at the White House. Lincoln'* secretary, whose name wa* Kennedy, advised him not to go to the Uieutre. Ken­ nedy's secretary, whose name wa* Lincoln advised him not to go to Dulls*. HISTORICAL MARKER OP THE Vr'EEK SAGINAW BAY Thia Bay Derives it* Name Prom The Sauk Indiana Who Adrien Jolllet. On Hl* Voyage Down Lake Huron's Western Shers In 1600, Flrat Made It Known To The White Man. In The Late IBOO's An Immense Lumber Industry Flourished In The Region. Schooner* By The Boore* Dally Passed Through The Bay Bringing To The Saw­ mill* More Logs And Hauling Off Cut Lumber. The Bay's Water* For Year* Also Made Fishing Good Business. Location: Bay City State Park, M-47, Bay County. Dedicated: May 24. 1967. Donor: state of Michigan. Registered Stole HIMoric Bite Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Delton—Lorry M. Thomson, R3, Sept 23; Charles Fetterley Jr, R3, Fem M. Orinual, Rl. Sept. 26. Fennville—Ruth Metx. Box 346, 123 South St, Sept. 27. Hartings — Anamae Barnum, R2. Doris N. Bell. R4. Michael Yaeger, 638 N. Hanover. Sept. 21; David Bustenoe, 627 E Colfax, 23; Donald L. Fountain. 1630 8. Hanover. Arthur Howe. 427 E. Colfax, Rhonda Klneman, 903 8. 80 85 Building and Site Fund Revenues citizen. BrUtolvllk cover and the letter ts date lined Baltimore, Jun* 2. 1861. Baltimore was In Bal Umore township and located on the S W. H Section 28. T2N. RSW. Tho second Johnstown (Late BristolviUe) was in Johnstown town­ ship and located tin the NE Li, NW U. SE «4, Section 16. TIN. R8W. It Is possible that a map of the period would locate the first Johnstown and also Brlstolville and give a clue to whether the second Johnstown was juat a name change or in­ volved a site change to the ori­ ginal Johnstown. Please let me know if you find evidence of what happened. I also have a cover of Johnrtown after the name change but no letter en­ closed. With best regards, Kenneth H. Priettley BARRY COUNTY Johnstown (Special), Bam County, established Feb. 12. 1838 Stephen V. R. York, first PM.; Emery Cherry. April 13. 1842; John Culver, Feb. 26. 1846; John K. Lotridge. June 22. 1861; Charlen P. Iden, July 5, 1864; Discontinued July 25. 1864. Brutolville. Barry County, es­ tablished May 1, 1851. Solomon H. Hem, fir* PM.; William P Bristol. May 22. 1852. Johnstown (Late Brlstolville), Barry County, dianged from Brlstolville to Johnstown. Jan. 9. 1865; Jonathan Colton, flrat PM.; Discontinued May 25. 1874; Re-e*teblbhed May 18. 1876; Hiram T. Merrill, fir* PM.; p.m.; Friday, Oct. 2, 1970, the last day Expenditures Bonds retired Interest on bonded debt Other expense ________ now for quite a while and I takr great pleasure In mailing them both a Banner each week. I am sure you will all find this infor­ mation very Interesting. The letter follows: Nov. 9, 1961 .. Bonds retired Interest on banded debt Other expense Information I liave accumulated the pa* yeara, I ran on to UU* Interesting information. It wu* a letter from Ken Priestley, the well known pastel historian from Vassar. Michigan to Geneva Kebter. Geneva has been with the Archives and Instructional salaries, supplies and exp. —$1,783,965.78 Administration _. - ------- -- — 46.687.95 Pupil Transportation____ Z_I_ZZ2CZ~I_ 159.165.78 Health Services 12.780.49 Operation of school plantL12Z2ZZ 212.870.21 Maintenance of school plant and eqpt. _ 42.157.63 Insurance ond other fixed charges 78.999 37 Cost of additional equipment . 8.906.49 Student services____ ___________________ 105.623,81 Fund bolance at June 30, 1970 and Sweet" a* they tell about dally mall U received. The vil­ lage of BrtstolvlUe, is also located in tidr. township F\»tmarter, John K. Lotrldge. Under Bristol- Sept 33; Angela J. Borton. CM Z. Wilcox, Rl. Sept 24; Edwin Skinner. Curtla E Hoi me. Beverly Warner. R3. Douglas Welton. 1808 fl. Broadway. Sept. 20; Joyce Levengood, 301 8. Park. Marcia Ruffner, 517 W. Bond, Bob. RJ, Sept. 23; Juanita Makley. R3. Sept 24. Middleville - Daniel Newon, R3. Sept. 22: Oecll James Miller Jr, R3. Sept 23; FreMa Bchllthraat, R3. Sept. 24. , Naahvilie-CTarenoe O. Welch. 217 Maple. Wesley Wood. 617 Queen. Sept. 21; Donna Ruffner. R2, Sept 22; Jamea Bryan, Jr, Rl. Sept. 23; Lynda Hubka. Rl, Sept 26. Plainwell — Bernice Murphy. R3. Sept. 24Vicky Gray, RJ, Sept 26.x / Z. Crall. 441 Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors that registrations will bo taken from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. each eve­ ning (except Sundays) at my home, and on Friday, October 2, 1970, Last Day, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturday, September 26, 1970—8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registrations will also be token during the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Sunday) at the Deputy Clerk's offices at: Yankee Springs Hardware Chuck's Sport & Bait Shop C. F. STOSKAN, Twertil, O.H. CITY of HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE Take notice that any qualified elec­ tor of the City of Hostings, County of Barry, who Is not already registered for the General Election to be hold Novem­ ber 3, 1970. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Friday, October 2, 1970, on which day the City Clerk will bo in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. ond 8 p.m. EST. and on Satur­ day, September 26, 197Q from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST for the purpose of receiv­ ing registration, of electors qualified to vote. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk, Hasting!, Michigan HOPE TOWNSHIP Registration Notice A General Election will be held Tuesday, November 3rd, 1970 ot the Hope Township Holl. Notice is hereby given, that I will be at my home on Wilkins Road, Route No. 5. Halting,, Michigan to receive Regiitration, on the following days: Saturday, September 26th, 1970 from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday, October 2nd, 1970 from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., which is the last day to Register for General Elec­ tion. >r, Rl. Sept. M: Rosemary A. Other days by appointment. Phone Delton 623-2144. Michigan's mid-year livestock report stated that calve* bom and expected to be bom are esti­ mated at 680,000 head This Is FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk �it Reeieeec Oppartwtftiee it Office Rqulgmewt -A *UvMtMfc it Waeted Real fstaterA Noticee it Per Sole—ReeT Estate it Comping Trailers W BbCHECK OA5SIRED RATES HERE iJ kJ J . With These Ready to Go Used Car Bargains! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—5<X for Twanty Worda USED MACHINERY You Can't Miss CENTER bar” Mrvice Farm Machinery IDKO. by JOHN $1195 HOTICL cl plat thereof boinr In Uertloa Thirty H»>. Town Tbre. North. Hanan Reeen Wert. Village -pf Nashville. Barry County, Michl-’ Shell Your Corn Then Let Us »:x. ot Krol’r'x Addition to 1h« •C» ot MMdl«rlll«. Barry nty, Mlehlxan. aceardlns <a recorded plat thereof. property may bo redeemed Dry and Store It. Save Spoilage From the Blight! Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 Market Prices. the Probate Barry. A. SHANK. Wo Pay Top 945-2205 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan SALES DIPT.— Open 6 Days ond Mon., Wed., Frl. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service HEW-REMOOEL -REPAIR 401 H. BROADWAY RHOME Wl 5-5352 tl Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railroad SNOW-PRINCE Second 1 arg eat snowmobile manufacturer seeks dealer In this area. No Investment need­ ed. (313) 785-6666. W. Rippy Marine Supply, Inc. 03275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48504. tf oca of lob-Makara. XfalMi tlaomanl ■M.-Ucally iuu> llUaata er ana hi only FOR SALE—Kenmore automatic CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 washer. $75.00. Phone 945-3835. guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all FOR SALE — Good uied Duo­ make*. KENT HARDWARE. Therm Oil furnace and 275 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. gal. oil tank. $125.00. Reason Phone 616-341-0109. tf for selling —have changed to gas. Phono 945-4376. « HEWING MACHINE — Singer IP YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, compere, Mer ­ portable out of lay-away (full cury outboard motors and Dial Zig Zag equipment) only Hupp Mini Bikes — better see $25.00. Term* arranged. Day or and compare the fine selection night deUvery. 945-2347 Electro at Wheeler Marine, M-66 in Hygiene Co.10/1 Nashville. Phone Are* Code WILL SACRIFICE — Electrolux 517. 852-9609. tf vacuum cleaner fully equipped with all tools for cleaning and GUNS WANTED—Cash for all polishing. For quick sale $22.00 kinds of shotguns, rifles, hand­ or easy terms arranged. Call guns. also, old or incomplete 945-9716. 10/1 TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West 1970 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ CHINE—Dial St Sew Modeltf Phone Wl 5-4104. Only $45 65 cash or terms. Does fancy stitches, button­ holes, monograms, and blind it For Rent hems without using attach­ ments. Sews with single or. double needle. A lovely light FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, walnut sewing stand included. Chain Saws. Post Hole Dig­ Will trade in. Call 945-2347. gers. Francisco Farm Supply. 10/1 M-S7 So , 945-3150. tf 4 Found ccnald- it Lake Property FOUND —Chain saw in Yankee FOR BALE —Water front Iota. Springs township. May have by Start at $2,500. Zoned for 60 Identifying and paying for ad. fl. new mobile homes. Oft Contact Stale Police at Way­ Barber Rd., Just north of Gas­ land. 10/1 kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bai­ rn«T. RS Hastings, 49058. tf ★ Notice* 10/1 REAHM MOTOR SALES Dap*, ot Labor Wa<a-Hcnr ■ton*, 810 Murray Bld*.. DlvUtou SL. Urud KapQ*. ■u tisoa. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood it Help Wanted Ph. 945-3150 it Sporting Goods it Household it Business Services FARM SUPPLY 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Delta 88 4 door, with power radio, whitewalls, one owner. Clean........................................$895 v■ BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES mori(*<< "’Jtoiira Hastings Banner CLASSIFIED - WAMT-ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS PHONE 945-3481 ★ w~J *Pew Corporation Bldg. 614 W. Brown Deer Rd. Milwaukee, Wl*. 53217 Ph: (414) 351-1100 lhe condltluaa ot • mvrtgan eieculed by JUCHAtU) C. WKUT and JOAN M. WERT, huhaad and wife, mcrlfayon, tu BBOUH1TY NATION­ AL BANK, a national bankin* ai»«- ★ Spirting Good! APaafty________ » Ti.4. S<*o»l it Help Wanted PART TIME FRANCISCO 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering, power brakes. Radio. Cadillac trade. ................................. ..$895 *n»ua» it Plumbing Earn up to $1,000 (and more) per month PART TIME. No special experience needed (we train you). $2500 required (se­ cured). For all details phone 1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN FUlly equipped including fac­ tory air conditioning, attrac­ 8 TON WAGONS— tive beige finish and spothss Reg. >199.50—$129.15 interior. A real buy..........$1895 AIR COMPRESSORS— 1968 CHEV. CU8T. SPORT VAN $79.95 and up Bide and rear open doors, V8. auto, trans. Radio. .....$1995 OIL FILTERS—....................... 99c TRACTOR RADIOS-........$5995 1967 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN BATTERY TESTERS—_____ 99c regular fuel engine, Hydrarra- ANTI FREEZE TESTERS — 99c tlc, power steering and brakes, LINCOLN WELDERS—...895.08 radio, good whitewalls. ..$1495 PLASTIC SILO CAP— 1987 PONTIAC SEDAN 100 - Catalina 4 door, radio, power GENERATORS—(Rebuilt) STARTERS and VOLTAGE REGULATORS* 1966 MUSTANG H.T. CPE TRACTOR MUFFLERS— Automatic. Radio, w/walls, Some prices arc for a dark blue finish. Extra clean! $1195 limited lime, only I 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Cascade gold finish with white vinyl roof, factory air condi­ tioning and full power. A hot weather special at____ $1395 19M VOLKSWAGEN M-37 So. Karmann Ohla; sparkling red finish and really clean through- it Business Opportunity Dis!iibutantfup Bargains! ft P«l»h»a CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPHS^’ BNOWMACHINE DEALERB* DEALERS1 WANTED - VIKING snow­ mobile*. Interested parties contact E St M Distributors, 1778 E. Greenwood Rd., Pres­ cott. Michigan 48756 or phono 517-873-3500. 10/15 FA,M irnn ITCO H° n^E ■ 1 HeuaefcoU ’ Buy - Sell - Rent or trade it Lambwr NEW & USED CARS Implewewte^ Wl 5-2943 AUTO - FIRE State Farm Insurance Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office IVI 5-2901 — Res. Wl 5-5711 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS fOR SALE-fltAL E5IAU Publication' FOR SAU CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS Spring Water adnilnlalrallixi T eopiB other ORDM- lonarsL r • deiarmlna Ntate < Slirhlcan. The Probate Court for lhe O'uuly "t Harry. rke ahall be In lhe Matter nt lhe Kalale of: alalule and MHIINK MAGDALENA BIHIIOP. Deeea.«l. kiloU,«0lf. Il la Ordered.AhaaVnn Orl»1>er 0. 1070. al VlOi./JCHkln Iho Pr»b.alo Court, Hairinkr. Nmifan. a hearing be hell! on Ilia prtitnin ut Frenlrnrlt W lilahop for\probat*Y( a purported will. a|>pi>lnliuert*^nt aDfliluriary. and 10/1 ■Irterrnlnallon ot MTEV: rublleallwn and aerviea ahall bo TROUT PISHING and DEER HUNTING Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer- MATURE WOMAN who can sbn, Hastings. tf type for three days per week. WHITE ELEPHANT MART St Work in small local office. COIN SHOP — Open Tucwlay There will be times when you through Saturday, 334 North will be needed more than three Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ days per week. Hours 9 am. ville. Mich. tf to 5 pm. Reply In own hand­ writing to Hastings Banner. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY penter Hardware, 143 K State Box 1126. 10/1 with Host New Electric UpStreet, Hastings. tf IMMEDIATE MICHIGAN Open^ ITS JACOBS PHARMACY work. Clean 180 square feet Ings for foundry personnel FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM for only $695. Hastings Floqr with supervisory or technical SERVICEI No charge far overCovering, 133 W. BUte. Has­ background. Michiana Person­ si to prints!tf tings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf nel. 403 Park Bldg.. 132 W. South, Kalamazoo. Phone 616 ­ SAVE MONEY I I Clean your it Form Gr Garden Supplies 345-2118. 10/1 rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug AGR1CULTURAL LIMESTONE HELP WANTED—Men or Women Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ Are you Interested in a man­ nomical and safe. Rent the —Limestone and marl delivered agement position. If-you are machine for only $1.00 per and spread. Phone Darrell honest, ambitious, teachable, day with shampoo purchase. Hamilton, Nashville 833-9691. and want above average in­ Brown's Floor Service, 945­ come, we will teach you all 9467. tf you need to know. For Inter­ it For Sale Miicellaneous view write fully to C. Moray. 828 Edgehill Place. Battle TWO 327 CU. IN. ENGINES— Creek 49015. Some port time One excellent .-ondltlou., one □ulliops axg. also available. 10/8 fair condition. Best offer over ■ -- • ’ T/O&ODY... $75 for both. Phono 623-2685 ..EVER 6OT HURT (Delton). 10/8 MALE PART TIME BARTEND­ ER at Elks Temple. Age 21-45. 8A.7M5.' AND THE PAYROLL SAVINGS SLIM-GYM-The No 1 cxcrcltcr Apply at Temple; ask for Club PLAN 19 A PAJNLESS, Manager. , tf AUTOMATIC WAY W home demonstration call col­ WANTED — Legal Secretary. Ph. ACCUMULATE A NEST lect 671-5292. EEG FOR EDUCATION. 954-9965, days or 945-9803 eve ­ DEALERS WANTED NEW HOME, RETIRE­ nings. tf MENT. ETC. BUYlNGt FOR BALE—13 ft. Frolic camp­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ HELPS YOU WHILE rate for re-roof work. Apply at ing trailer and 1062 Ford Fair­ YOU'RE HELPtHO Roary Corporatlpn, 1325 East lane equipped for pulling. Very YOUR COUNTRY! Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone reasonable. Must sell. Call 517-393-4000. tf Delton 623-8830. tf HELP WANTED MALE REDUCE SAFE 8s FAST with OoBese Tablets St E-Vap "wa­ Aluminum aiding applicators and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ ter pills." Jacoba Pharmacy. 11/1 perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Ijmslng area TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Jobs, old and new nouses. Top family reunions, lota of uses. rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ 40' x 300'. $4 00 at The Ban­ tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ner office. tf LAnslng. Phone 393-4000. tf •Telephone 945 - 2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tl INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ WAITRESS WANTED — Apply TLED GAS See Carl St Betty's tn person, 221 W. State St, tf ★ Pets Appliances before you buy I They Bell—They Install—They jt Situation Wanted WANTED—Good home for kit­ tens. All sizes and colors. Free. Phone 945-3755 after 4 pm. tf SITUATION WANTED: FULL OR PART-TIME WORK • now thru February desired by .★ Produce local businessman In seasonal . occupation. Some sales back- ■FOR SALE—While hybrid pop­ ground, office, public relations corn: Macintosh apples. Phone and typing experience. Ph. 945­ 721-4710. Leon Tack. 2 miles 5819 or 945-4058 days or eve­ north of Banflcld. 10/8 nings. 10/1 REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs St SlraU Un. Tecumseh. Kohler and FAWN LAKE—’, mile South of Gun Lake off Wildwood Rd. New "year around, 3 bedroom, walkout, on lovely secluded private lake. Fireplace, beamed ceilings, carpeting, 33 x 14 red­ wood deck. Bath up and down. Call Kalamazoo Collect 327­ 4374. 10/1 it For Sale—Rea! Estate FOR SALE — New furnished cabin, year around, on 50 x 153 bedroom*, modem. $6,000, Ph. Freeport RO 5-8861. 10/8 LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE pee, Broker. Phone 633-5911. tf FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT — Good for one person. Downtown. Inquire 1!8 S. Broadway. 10/8 ALGONQUIN ![LAKE — A11 year around home on ■- acre lot with 140 feet of shoreline, 1’i story with 2 bedrooms down. Bedroom area newly redecor­ ated Including carpeting. Gas heat, automatic washer and dryer, also freezer. Either fur­ nished or unfurnished. You pay utilities. $125 monthly plus $75 deposit. Phone Kala­ mazoo 345-7200 after 5:30. Ref­ erences required. tf OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Ho-dlngs depot Phone 945-9557. tf it For Salt Farm ryvllle. Nice set of building.,, woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 633-5911 or 633 5221. a Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE "■ pt a eertaln morlgaae made MARK ALLKN WATTERSON. Miaor day ot Heulrmbor. 10A.I, ran Vll_ v- >c una 1 EDWARD L.rtKILNKK and I. IHILNKK. hn.ban.1 .nd 1070, mnrlaaaon. to THK HIVKK- AMID THE LAKES REALTY 'We're As Near As Your Telephone4 H. D. Burpee, Broker 122 MU! 8U Delton, Mich PARKWOOD . CERTIFIED AMHERST 1 Special Purchase 1971 12 x64' Deluxe . . . $3950.00 NEW 1971 ... 44 ff. x 12 ft. Only $3195.00 USED: 8 ft., 10 ft., & 12 ft. Wide Models 1 — 50 x 12 Star . . . needs soma repair ... at a do-it-yourself price Attention Florida Buyers: FREE Delivery and Set-Up from our Florida Lots We Buy Used Mobile Homes and Campers MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4524 S. Drvfsion in Grand Rapids Phone 532-5055 u of Mkhlcan. CUP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place far Future Reference • Open 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Business Services Offered ICE— 24 hour service (black ■nd Whttel. Jacobi Prescription Pltarmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First clau work. Call Wl Radio, Television Repairing 5-5085. Burkey Sales and SatvZIP numbar for $2.25. Thl» In* Automobile & Machinery Repair SHARPENING SERVICE—Sawt of CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE— Complete color and black and white antenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 124 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan 49058. Phone 94SCHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 8160. "Service all make*.” Rtpairs and sharpening Saw parts and tupplle*. McCullough Supply, M3 7 So. Wl 5-3150. RADIATORS Cleaned. Rep*.red. Recored. Burkey Sales and >ivice. 218 N. Jefferson. Pltone Wl 5-5176. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 thoriiy ot thia Court to cnnacnl ■> aur|> (tiardian tn the adoption ot Mark Allen Waileraon by Douglaa Wayna Neibert and petitioner. Rtuan HaielI Hey Utt, k«*Uo4 sad wife. Pubhcatloo and aervke ahall be MB A 07/1 r prinrlptl 1070 Illehnrd I. Hndeon Uaalinsa Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. PUBLICATION ORDBB, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Sharpening Service, M-43, Writ. appointment .r hold •otihty Tr. a' and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Hastings. Concrete Products In the Matter nf tb« K.tate at- inn Prolate foil. heartn 'be' he Chelr elabna* mlre.l rlalaw war. tunings, Michigan lUatUga, Michigkn GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co . Phone Wl 5-2123. Mr. Earl Dick Sr., Manager We Will Not Be Undersold qnd We Service What We Sell Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to bo Lifted in Thi, Weekly Service and Repair Guida �United HolinoM Fairgrounds Services wonUA Broadcast of 9:30 service WBCH-AM-FM. Socramen tlie Lord's Supper. 6 Senior High Fellowship will meet al the church to begin an InternaUooal progressive party. Young people in grades 9-12 are included. 6:30 Junior High Fellowship <7Ur-8th grades! will hold a round-up at the church to plan their activities for the coming flnnaUon class. 6:30 pm.; Senior ConfirmsUon class, 7:30 pm. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 2 and 3, Men's Retreat, Leach Lake. Saturday. OcL 3. Cherub and Junior Choirs, 10:15 am. Sunday, OcL 4, Sunday school. 10 am.; Worahlp aervioe, 11 am. with Holy Communion. Harald Tolfacn. concert, inter­ nationally known Norwegian bass-buritone and pianist, 7:30 pm. Public invited. Coffee hour will, follow. Tuesday. Oct. fl, Katherine Circle, to be announced. Miriam Circle, at Ella Everett, fl pm.; Priscilla Circle, at the church. 8. Wednesday, Oct. 7, Senior choir. 7:30 pm. Thurrday, Oct. 8, Cleaning day at church. Gems For Dally Living first session, 8 pm. th?*2uuSs burdted*!HoiLii Church on Bunday night, rv* a Services will be hsid in UN Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. of Manistee High Schoo], St. Jo­ seph's Seminary in Grand Rap­ ids and SL Mary's in Baltimore, Maryland. He was ordained on May 22. 1948, at SL Andrews in Grand Rapids by Bishop Francis J. 8T. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Saturday Ma wees: July and August, I pm. and 1:30 pm. Sunday Masses: Scptombet, 8 and 11 am.; October-April, 9 am.; May > am. and 11 am. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6: 45 pm. WesleyajiYoui harlce Ro®, president. ’ 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Wednesday Activities 9.-30 am. Holy Communion. 2 pm. Emmanuel Guild meets in the undercroft. 7:30 pm St. CetUia. 7:30 pm. Community of Praise, parish house. nnj pcnco ihould aluad kokm itjuln!/ >«d luppsrl lU Ckunh. Hi«T an: fl) Fot ha awx uU.(2) For hu chMcn'i >.U (3) For llr uh of hii coosmuaily tad a*tkw. (4) For 9: 45 am. Sunday school 10: 45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and worship. Saturday—7 pm. Coffee House. Sunday — Services 8:30-11:00. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. World-Wide Communion Sunday. Youth and adults groups. When the gears of a machine mesh together in motion, things begin to happen. Wheels turn, and power ia transmitted to every part of the mechanism. And collective prayer—maw prayer—can bo a tremendoui force fw good too. It is ag if thousands of "spiritual gears" suddenly were meehed together into a unit directed by a single purpose. On Worldwide Communion Sunday, remember the power of col­ lective prayer. Join with your neighbors throughout the globe by At­ tending church and praying both for peace ana for each oUwr. Great Gift." Nursery. 9:30—Fellowship Coffee Hour.i 9:45—Church School, Finance Committee meets in pastor's of-1 flee. Trustees meet in dining | leet in sanctuary, 8:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. UMYF. Monday—1 pm. Prayer group. at 6:45 pm.; 7 pm. Scouts. Tuesday—1 to 3 pm. Lounge. Missions Study Course ‘The Americas: How Many Worlds"! led by Mrs. Stanley Buck. This group will meet OcL 6. 13. 20, 27. Dr. Ben Chapman, Paster St teacher at Baptist Bible Col­ lege at Grand Rapids Senior Young People will meet Marvin L. Lwmlnger, Putor every Saturday night, at 7:30. Sunday Worahlp Sunday school, 9:45 am. Banfield, 11:30 am. Worship service, 11 am. Briggs, 9:15 am. Evening aervioe, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling. 7:30. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm. Banfield, 10:30 am. Briggs, 10 am. Dowling. 11 am. 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar Student 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. Mote, BupL HASTINGS WE8LEYAN 0:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. | N. Michigan at E, State Road 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. 0:30 pm. Youth. 7:30 pm. Gospel sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Doster Road Near Pina Lake Young People's Rev. John P. Padgett, Pastor Woe. fl pm. Worahlp 10 am. and 7 pm. Evening service, . r__ Sunday school, 11 am. Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-week Youth group first Monday of prayer service. 2nd Tuesday of each month, 7 pm. each month. Family Night Bunday aervioe. 11 wm. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH OUs Lake Road Rev, Everett Ray. Pastor ! Morning worahlp. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:16 pm. Emmanuel Church Pions Prayer Day Rev. Canon William Carter, director of CAR of the Cathe­ dral ol ctirirt Uw King, will conduct the Prayer Day tills Thursday from 12 noon to 4:30 at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Tuesday night of each month. YKW.B 1st Bunday of month 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 at 11 am. Mary Poll, leader. Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 am. Sunday school. Marvin Bfckmiller, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. G?30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram. 3rd grade through senior high. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed , 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light & Life Hour, 8:30 i WFUR-FM Bundays. Sunday school, 9:45 am. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature I Sponsored By These Barry County Firms BROWN’S Floor Service Just off M-flfl, North of M-M tn Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday, I pm. Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. ANDRUS Insurance Agency Delton, Mich., Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday eclxtol. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJKP, 13:10, fl:30 pm. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Nylo Christenson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Pco- TvAvood, Channel 8, «:3o’am. Hastings Livestock SALES Co. FINKBEIAER Elevator Co. D.lton & MlddlnllU LEONARD OSGOOD JACOBS Rcxall Pharmacy NATIONAL BANK of Hasting) HASTINGS Savings & Loan E. W. BLISS Company 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship servloe. fl* pm. Evening service. Robinson’H SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan WILLIAMS Funeral Home The HASTINGS BANNER DELTON First NATIONAL BANK of Delton FLEXFAB Incorporated Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worahlp. jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7 p.m. Worship. Wed. 7:30 pm. Family Night A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Sunday, 0:45. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. fl. Prayer group. Tuesday, 0:30. Chancel-choir, 7 pm. Thurs. DOG ‘N’ SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. Barry County READY-MIX Corp. BEVERWYK’S Color Center STIDHAM Gravel Company Color As You Like It 2100 W. Stet. Rd. Central Radio & TV Sales &Servic 11 am. Worahlp service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Special number and choir arrangement. Message by Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 HASTINGS Manufacturing Co. Phone 765-8911 Freeport Bunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer. 7 p.in. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder U Rue Cook. Pastor 120 Tommy Lane. Battle Creek STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. Stats Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair BL. Hastings Rapids, Sacred Heart in Muske­ gon Heights, Sts. Peter i Paul In Ionia, St. Francis De Salle* at Holland, Sacred Heart at ML Pleasant and again at Ionia be­ fore going to Gun Lake. Worship service, 10:30 am. Church school, 0:30 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible cat - study group led by Mrs. study, 8 pm. Thursday — Ministry school, Dwight Fisher on theme, "What 7:30; servloe meeting, 8:30 pm. Our Church Should Be Doing In Barry County," Scout room. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday — 8:30 pm. All Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study. church Family Night dinner. Speaker: Dr. Wm. H. Helrigel. Thursday, OcL 8-7:30 Noml- • 9: 30 am. Morning worahlp. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. fl: 15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. •Dr. Stanley Buck. Pastor Miss Janice Closson. Director of Cliristlan Education Thura., Oct 1—3:30 pm. Carol Choir; 4:15, Children's Choir; 5:00, Jr. Hi Choir; 5:30, Herald HASTINGS CONGREGATION ■ Asks Transfer For His Health PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH S* Milo E. of M-66 on Stole Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. nlng and Sunday Masses 1 11 am. Morning warship. at lib own request for hr Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. regions, he was being fransfc Evening service, 7 pm. on Oct 15 to.SL Michael s ish at Sutton's Bay. 7:30 Session meeting. 7:15 CROP World Hunger-, Clothing Forum in church din­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH ing room, conducted by Notional 315 W. (Renter SL The Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, CROP leaders. All are invited. Tuesday—9:30 Circle 7 will Thursday AcUvitlec meet at the home of Mrs. How12 noon Prayer day with Fr. William Carter. Diocesan director 9.30 Circle 1 will meet at the of Christian Social Relations, conducting. Salad and sandwich home of Mrs. Garrett Isham. potluck. 0:30 Circle 3 will meet in tha 4 pm. Olrl's choir. church lounge. Hostess: Mra. 7 pm. Intermediate choir. 7: 30 pm. Holy Communion. 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at tha 8: 30 pm. Women's choir. home of Mra. Robert Shannon. 8 am. Holy Communion. 6:30 Kirk House choir pracSaturday. 9:30 am. Diocesan Prayer day. 7:30 Chancel choir. Sunday Schedule 7:30 Circle 5 will meet at the 8 am. Holy Communion. Ixxne of Mra. Bernard McPharlln. 10 am. Holy Communion and 7:30 Circle 6 will meet at the iwme of Mrs. Joim Melsenbach. 5:30 pm. Evening prayer. Co-hostess: Mra. Sterling Moore. 7:30 pm. Institution of Charles Lynch at St. J< loned apple pie bake and other entertainment. Chairmen are Mr. and Mra. William Kirkpatrick, Sl Rose Pastor THE GALILEAN BAPTIST MILO BIRLC CHURCH Corner 106tb SL 8c North Freeport. Road—Phono 945-6704 Bunday school. 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Worahlp, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Young People's eerWed., evening service, 7 :30 p.m. CHRISTIAN rARUH 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worahlp service. 7:30 pm. servloe "Kbursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Meets for die month of ScpUvr.ber at the Woodland Church of the Brethren, 8319 Coats Grove M. Worship servict*. 9:45 am. i Church school, 10:16 azp. James Timmer, Pastor Wyoming. Mich 174 Main Street Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Prayer service, Wed., 8 px IRVING CHAPEL Rav. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. aervioe, 11 am. •onK* **> rrayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. Ulgiiway 50, 1 j mile went of M-l Worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening aervioe at 7:30 pm. Walkers. 2-4 year olds. 0 pm. New Convert class. 7 pm. Gospel .vrvice Hroad<-a«t WBCH, Message by Rev. Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. Awana Boys choir. 8-13 ymr olds. Wednesday Activities 7 15 pm. Family Night prayer Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahlp. 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 1302 South Hanover Btrool • Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Rev. C. Sunday school. 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Evening aervioe. 7 pm. ' Youth meeting Monday evenlWed. prayer it Bible study, 7. Everyone welcome. �I'M' 4H Service Club Plans Programs, Invites Youth Barry Fam Calendar Club member* are looking for* JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • MAKI SIRVlCt • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABJOMBEM BEST BUYS on NEW •nd USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance ogents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when It comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult THE Officers elected In September are Jolene Yarger, president; Dennis Dingernun. vice presi­ dent; Roaeuiuie Buck, secretary; Mary Feiler. treasurer, and Debby Barcrott, reporter. The officers met Sept. 13. at the home of Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Ferri* to plan Service Club monthly meetings. schedule is: 10 — Hayrtde at Dale Clark's “ ---------------------------------------—— Mra. Alice Morrow of Uke Odm- ptesenL Mra. James Wallace, a newlywed, was guest of Communitv ivwrc* Notes ... i WoOdUnd ,nd Mrv K*ri Mra. Chet of recent honor and received lovely gift*. ^ommunny Mr and ... Mr. and Mrs Ralph Nye of Lake Odessa, Mr. and family spent a few day* reHlghbank-Mr and Mra^O*gp Hraurly j and Mrs Oscar Renfrow and Jacoba and family of Flint spent ;Edward of De* Moines, Iowa, cently Io the U. P. ... Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strickland attend­ several day* will, her parents. and . Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hea- ed on insurance banquet Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell- Marcia terly t of Okemos. Michael Totisley Bell returned to Perris Bunday £and Lori Pack were Monday din­ day at the Riverside Country Club in Battle Creek. . . . Mr*. Veda Guy and brother. rner guest* with hi* grandmothers. Errett Skidmore] had as gut*U Friday ] dlnnA guest* were Mr. tor dinner Ernie Skidmore of and t Mr* Roy Ballentine and returned lost week after spending George Schaibly. vUlttng their son and family, syria, Mr and Mrs. CTvllle Pur­ Seventy-five tenlor citizen* en­ sell and Mr. and Mrs. Vern joyed a golden age luncheon at liawblltz. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Heber lhe United Methodist Church The Pleasantview Mothers Club Faster attended lhe 50th’ wed? Wednesday. Many had brought will mest Wednesday, Oct. 7th ding open house st Dalton for class and family pictures for all In lhe library at school at 1 pm. All mothers are welcome to at­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning. to enjoy. Musk: wa* also provided Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx wlUi a program. Car! Jordan tend. Mrr. Roger Warner in Hasting* wagon for an old fashioned hay­ and Mr. and Mrx. Marshall ride. Some turned down this op­ Green of Thomapple Lake. portunity because of the nasty Mr. and Mr*. Austin Schantz weather but other* rode through of Hastings attended the open town and on to their homes. Peti­ house at Maple Grove Sunday Some caught cold from this Uj-■ The 46th observance of Na­ for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alnriic Ue ride but they really enjoyedt tIonol Pharmacy Week, focussing of Hastings Then ware luncheon the opportunity. Not of catchingr attention on the profession of guest* of Mr. and Mrs Vern the cold but taking th? ride. Thei pharmacy and It* contributions Night. Hawblit*. ... Mr. and Mm. Heber next Senior Citizens meeting' to community health and welFo’ter called Wednesday on the Most meetings will be on the; i fare, has been scheduled for Oct. second Saturday night of eachiu‘* «u**iv»*.> Walter Satlerlees tn Charlotte. tions Den. A potluck dinner will। 4-10. mrwitH h. . . Sunday the South Maple month, iixtiallv usually will Iw be nl at 1the Grove Church had open house In to bring table service. There will 4H Lodge at Algonquin lake The closing ot lhe E. W. Blla* honor of Rev. and Mrs. M. Wil­ be entertainment of slides and except for the coldest winter Company Foundry represents a liams. music. All Senior Citizen* of the month* tragedy that may lost a lifetime community are invited to attend. Officer* Invited all Interested with tlte resulting loss of Jobs. If you have not Joined this group It won't get done." Mrs. Othmer Tiie pharmacists of Michigan have been in 4H to Join them. related things. The day of the report* that .-he hud very good have /elected this occasion to re­ For Information please call 845­ congkirmates must be brought to response soliciting for th* United , The Woman's Study Club will emphasize to the public that 5121. a halt and we must have hope Fund. However, very few volun­. hold their annual Gentleman's while today's medicines can pro­ that our Federal Government will teered which would have rnide It: Night Tuesday, Oct. 13. Dinner vide great benefits they also step in and bring their brash- easier yet. Now she Is hoping be served at 7 at the Unl- have dangers and limitations. nc/B to a clone. When any com­ that everybody will give willing-,’ will trd Methodist Church. Music Pharmacists maintain that it la pany can close out a plant with­ iy when the volunteer cornea to everyone's repsonsiblllty to be­ your —door. Money is not too uui even the u*.' decency urwiij of vi the uc usual ujusi —.......... — ~ . will be provided by lhe Lake­ out nnllA*. of nf a „ later In**— pha*out. nHaarMit tills thia ! Plentiful . notice at the present with ao, wood School. Don McDowell will come aware of these dangers and type of shennlgan* U something I rn*ny out of work but every Ut- [present the program. "Pioneer limitations if drugs are to be' Day* In Our Area" with roll call used safely and properly. tie bit helps. A pledge will let that hud better be Investigated h " A Services for Mra Vrata I. ; appropriately being answered Monica, 85. 8137 Gull Road, by Congress. Their highhanded them know how much money, with ____ __ _ Mr. and Mra. Chet Banghart "A_______ Pioneer__ I__________ Remember." Rlciiland, who died at Borges* method of falling to bargain col­ they will have to work with later All members are urged to attend wcrc dinner guest* of the Chet Hospital on Sept. 23. were held lectively or even In good faith and can be paid when you have Hostesses will be Mrs. Mildred | Jackson* of Eaton Rapid* Satal the Truesdale Downtown Cha­ has created a problem that will more money. All pay deductions Jordan. Mra. lenna Bate*. Mr*. urday. be with u* a long time. TMlr must be marked "returned to pel in Kalamazoo on Saturday. Houseguest* of the William Woodland" remember then we Oaylia Brook*. Mra. Mabel Velte. Rev. Louis W. Grother offi­ dtwarding of the Retired Em­ will have the money to meet re­ and Mra. Leona Bates. Dunlaps have been their cousin*. ployees insurance I* one deal ciated. The WSC8 will sponsor rum- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Graham of that will never bo forgotten. quirement* in our community. Be , Grand Junction. Colo., and they Their great bragging of Ute high sure It get* done by doing your former EUB Church basement accompanied the Dun'aps on a tour of Northern Michigan and foundry worker ever received In Bunday visitors with Mrs. HUalso the Agawa Canyon tour, a yon. a pay check. Their never end­ drnd Hesterly and Mrs CUmena South Pleacantview—Mrs Lynn train trip into lhe Canadian Mrs. Monica 1* survived by a ing calls for police protection Schaibly were Dr. and Mrs. Wallace entertained the Monroe ...^**.«**^ Mountains. Tiw **„*„*.*«, Dunlaps WCIC were son, William of Richland; two being sore afraid of a peaceful 5?11' Neighborhood vnera Circle oeps. Sept. xs, 23. ni at iI guests guest* or of tne the Don Hanson Honsons of sisters. Mrs. Llnnle Bishop of picket line and men only trying art Badgero ot Trxvtroe City, a n potluck Dotluck dinner. dlnru-r There Thiri were wer* 22 •>•> Chelsea over the weekend. Hastings and Mrs. Inez Warner to save their Jobs. The hiring of of Delton, and a brother. Glen scab labor. How con our fellow Kenyon of Delton. " foundry worker* ever forget? Men who have spent ten. fifteen, twenty, yes even thirty and COUNCIL FXOCCBDINOB thirty five years of their Uvea ■«pt«ab«r 111. 1870 • mrrllxc of th* f'ol in foundry work, now only to see it go down the well known drain. Tlioee men now find themselves behind the to true eight ball from a company who Uns*. Mlrl.ll. has refused to talk, open their •Win* books and wunt to sign off with­ out even a resemblance of sever- C 'Respect Medicines' - Theme of Pharmacy ' Week in October Public Forum Mrs. Monica, 85, Buried Saturday Hasting* and Barry County, help up keep our Jobs. Help prevent ■n»t>orlr<l hr tlic scnseltw, closing of an In­ dustry that has served our area honestly and a name of integ­ rity. . A Foundry Worker Ub Soon STACK AGENCY nun hack, owner 101 W. StoH $». Hotting*, Mich. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mr. and Ml*. Louis Neubert visited their son. Brad, al M6U oh Bunday and accompanying them were Brad's grandparent*, Mr. and Mm. George Miller. SAVE $$$ ON OUR MISTAKES (riven and a rcfrwMent wtlfch i* typical'of that country Presbyterians Junior ■ 8Ui grades! of First Presbyter­ ian Church will hold a round­ up at lhe church at 6:30 P-m. to plan their acUviUe* for the com­ ing year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown are the adult leader*. AU Invite Youths To Activities The Flrat Presbytertan Senior High Youth Fellowship ha* church on Sunday. Oct. 4. at gresslve party as their Initial acHoM* and IxmUm* tor th* event ar* the exchange student* who spent part of the Summer In various countries: Diane Pry­ or, Pinland; Judy Plummer. Swe­ den; Bally Coleman, Brazil; Betsy Melsenbach. Norway; Marda Gilmore. Germany, and Da- All Senior High youth are in­ vited to meet at the church on group will go to different homes of the host young people to share in a' time of fellowship. with highlights of the countries being Mr. and Mr* Ellsworth Scott and Grace Woteon were in Centreville Friday night and Saturday visiting and attending the fair. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Cooley Joined Litem on Satur­ day for lhe fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley received a phone call from their son. Air Foret Capt. and Mrt. Ronald Offley, on Sunday wish­ ing Wayne a "Happy Birthday." Mr*. Einar Frandsen spent last week with her son and fam­ ily. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Frand«en of Muskegon. Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking? Ws "fix" roof Iraki but w* replace a •raking root [FREE INSPECTION] SHERR1FF - GOSLIN CO Established 1906 112 E. Court St Ph. 945-9670 CAT ’N DOG SALE FACTORY PREFINISHED ODD LOT PANELING Our “bug ahead program can saveup to Sil per ton in Feed PAINT 4x8 SHEETS Rog. Price American Medley Lauan *5” *463 Sale Price $556 Povco Caribben Evergreen Sg95 Pavco Rego! Walnut Tone *6’5 *55« DISCONTINUED COLORS 50% OFF LIST PREFINISHED KITCHEN CABINETS Sale Price 1-SF 48 Sink Front. _$2500 1— SF 42" Sink Front. _$2000 2— OB 315 Drawer Bases_______ $40°° 1-B33 Base Cabinet _.$3500 Sole Price ODD LOT WOOD AND ALUMINUM SASH — 50c Each MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE ITEMS —40% OFF 1-W333O Wall Cabinet 1-W 2414 Wall Cabinet 1-VB 12 Drawer Base $25^ $2000 $2500 $3500 1—VSD 24 White & Gold Contessa Vanity Base 1—VBD18 Whit.and Gold Contessa Vanity Drawer Base WOOD WINDOWS 30% OFF MORE BARGAINS $4000 SAVE $ $ $ Rapid Glide Slider 20x24 Farm Bureau Services saved farmers an average of $11 per ton on beef, dairy, swine and poultry supplement feeds this year ... a savings of $500,000 to Michigan Farmers. Now is the time to book your feeds for next year. Your Farm Bureau dealer will guarantee your feed costs for a full year. You choose the feed best for you ... and deliveries when you need them. Your Farm Bureau dealer will give you the lowest market price available from Sept. 15 to Nov. 15,1970. Know your feed costs for a year to determine your prof­ its. Fill in coupon to find out your savings. Write today! Whara kxr Farm ComM Frat FaRmR Bureau Dealer Name and Address M MY FUO COSTS NEXT VRAM FOX. M Rapid Glide Slider 28x14 Odd Lot Aluminum Storm Windows __ Priced from $ 6.00 Rapid Glide Slider 32x24 Odd Lot Aluminum Storm Doors____ Priced from $12.00 Rapid Glide Slider 20x16 Mullion Odd Lot Shingles--------------------------------- Per Square $ 5.00 Rapid Glide Slidor 32x20 Odd Lot Aluminum Siding and Trim Assorted Colors ANDERSEN WINDOWS Per Square $15.00 Primed Masonite Siding_____________ Per Square $10.00 —30310 Narroline Welded Old Stylo Odd Lot Galv. Paintad Steal Roofing____ Per Sq. $10.00 —28310 Narrolina WekUd Old Style Ceco 30' Rolled Corrugated Steel Roofing, Per Roll $10.00 —21812 Narroline Welded Screen ond Roto Operator Plaster Key Mesh Inside Corner —1N5 Casement Window Glad Standard W/Screan Decorative Yard Fence —31812 Flexvicw Glxd Standard, Roto Operator Venta Ridge________ ________ —W2N4 Cosement Window, Welded Glass Oak Shortt—Assorted Brands —W1N3 Casement Window, Standard Glass —W33 Sash Wsldad Glass —134 Frame Only 45c 1959 FORD WITH 13' BED REBUILT ENGINE — $250.00 MANY, MANY OTHER SHOPPER BARGAIN VALUES COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND -------------------- $130.00 3x6 Cedar Decking----------------------------- Per M $150.00 16’ x 7’ Lifetimer Garage Door______________ $90.00 2—W-133 Frames Only Odd Lot 1 x 1 CERAMIC TILE __________ 30% Off Par 8 Length$ 3.60 ODD LOT FORMICA 20% OFF �The Hastings Banner One Hundred ond Fifteenth Year EDITORIALSr..-a i ....................../,y R. M. C."101* .......................... .' Dean Walter Williams whose "The Journalist's Creed." we pub■ Ushed last week and under whom we once had lhe privilege of serving aa a student assistant many long years ago. was a remarkable person. He was a university president who never had the advantage of a college education and a dean who accepted promotion to lhe presidency of the University of Missouri only on condition that he could continue as Dean of lhe School of Journalism Dean William, began hb distinguished career u a printer's devil turned crate to reach Ute type case. Under present stringent child labor laws, he would have been considered abused and underprivileged and social workers would have scurried to his rescue But tills young printer's apprentice found the work sUmulatlng and Interesting. Without benefit of much formal schooling, he developed a fine, compact and lucid style of writing by constantly studying Ute ma­ terial he set into type and figuring out, on his own. ways to improve tlie clarity of the articles that came his way. From this early start, Dean Williams become a ziucejsslul anil noted newspaper publisher and a potent influence in various pre.-e> organizations throughout the world. In 1908 he founued al the University of Missouri the Aral School of Journalism In the world and so started a movement of education in that Aeld similar to wliat was already in effect In law. agriculture and engineering. Thus, U>e young Missouri bid with limited formal education but an avid student of books and people went on to become Internation­ ally known and respected a* a journalist, editor and educator. I don't know whether or not Dean Williams and Denn Eugene Davenport ever met. But they would have enjoyed one another since Utey were cast in the some mold. - ~ But regardless of world acclaim. Dean Williams' closest ties were with the School of Journalism and the Journalism students. On July 29, 1935. Ires than two months before his death. Dean Williams addressed from his bedside tlte following brief message to the graduating class of the University of Missouri — words that reflected hb own wisdom and phllosopliy gained through a lifetime of useful and productive service to the world in which he lived: ■"The world Is yours, but only If you are willing to pay the price lor it — hard work, moral and Intellectual integrity, continuing education, love, preservation and cultivation of the Imagination, unshaken faith in God and one's fellowmcn." •Wc always recall with a chuckle an editorial written before tlie turn of the century by Dean Williams who was then the young editor of a newspaper. We came across It while leafing through old news­ paper Ales in the University library. In Ids typical clear, lucid, compact and convincing style. Gils young editor predicted that the new tangled gasoline buggies then appearing on the scene would never in this world supplant "Old Dobbin." Horses were here to stay and the automobile would never become anything more than an expensive and interesting toy. But who am I to laugh! Wh|ie p student In Dean Williams' School of Journalism, I predicted. 4** s carefully researched editorial that tiie airplane could never become a aqttous competitor with the rail­ roads and-ocenn liners as carriers of freight' and passengers. This, I based on the iissumutlon that It would never be mechanlcoliy poeslble to develop an engine with a sufficiently low horsepower to weight ratio *o meet lhe requirements of such super craft. In tact, I conAdenlly predicted that aircraft had just about reached their maximum size. This was several years before the old DC-3 came on the acene and long before the advent of the Jets. Oh well! Henry Ford guawd wrong, too. He once predicted that Ughtcr-than-alr craft, such as the Zeppelin would be the air cargo carrier of the future. Even back in Thomas Edison's day. a grO'ip of notable scientists proved conclusively by mathematics and known sclentinc facts, that it would never be possible to produce an electric light brilliant and cheap enough for everyday household use. Fortunately. Edison, unperturbed by all this academic wisdom, went right ahead and developed an Incandencent lamp that was cheap and practical. Progress in thia old world of ours seems to be made by Individuals who are just too dumb to realize that something can’t be done. Then. too. there Is that staff writer on a Detroit metropolitan paper who. after a careful survey, came to the conclusion that people just couldn't care leu about the then forthcoming Apollo moon shot! Actually. It turned out to be the news story of the century. All of this simply prove# that "predicting" is an "unpredictable" game to play. It Is never safe to tux.ume in this world ot ours that something can't be done or won t happen. 2 Sections — 12 Fogra Make Christmas Happier for Red Cross leaders are urging residents to provide Christmas gift bags for American AghUng men In Vietnam, and there are still many bags left at The Banner office. Gift bags may be obtained nt The Banner now. filled and returned by the middle of this month. Recommended gifts should be varied within lhe following guidelines: Ballpoint pens, pen - sized flashlight* with batteries, small pen knives, windproof-type cig­ arette lighters with flints, plas­ HHS HOMECOMING RALLY—MIm Martha Johnson (center), tic soap case, small packages of daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Stephen Johnson, will reign over the writing paper with self-seal Hastings High homecoming activities this week along with member* of her court — all elected by the sludrnl body. From envelopes. Small address book, plastic left to right are Sally Colems n, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. toothbrush lioldero. terry cloth James Coleman; Sally Sluts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert washcloth, other than white or Mrs. IIobert Hopkins, and Brends Tobias, daughter of Mr. red. null clipper, plastic cigar­ ette case, comb, mailing-Mzc and Mrs. Merle Tobias.—Banner photo. voice tapes,small lineal nuts or nonmelting candle, < vacuum peeked >. small plastic snap­ shot holders, small kitehen size and sandwich-type plastic bags, wipe and shine black shoe polish, games small enough to pul in pocket or plastic bag (cards, chess, pinochle), pocket people will take the time to It is homecoming time again or diary-type calendars, "wash meet and greet these people an at Hastings High School and and dries" premoistened towelthey travel through the downthe theme this year is "Color ettes, adhesive bandages, tran­ My World." slator radio batteries, white Homecoming aeUvIUea will Queen Martha Johnson and .cotton socks, suction type soapbegin with a parade of the holdera or stainless steel mlrHIIS band, cheerleader* and Coleman, Leslie Hopkins. Bally Stutz and Brenda Tobla*. will Do not Include gifts in be crowned and welcomed at breakable containers, food In nonvacuum containers, medi­ It Is hoped that the townsthe high school Immediately caments Including foot powder and Insect repellent, reading following the parade. and printed or advertising ma­ terials, . alcoholic beverages, meet the Grand Ledge Comets sports Items Hike softballs), religious material, or children's on Johnson Field. toys. Floats and the queen and h"r court will be Included In the half time ceremonies. Following the football game. '('olor, My Word’ Theme For *70 Homecoming Bliss Sets Up Job Garden Club to Host District Conclave OcL 14 The annual meeting of Dis­ trict 2B of the Michigan Fed­ erated Garden Clubs will be entertained by the Thomapple Garden Club. Wednesday, OcL , District 2B Includes clubs from Lansing. Battle Creek. Albion. Coldwater. OHVet, Co­ lon. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge Holt. Union City. Morrice. Ma­ son and Williamston. Mra. George Petridea Is the district chairman. The theme for the day Is: "Women and Our Environ­ ment'' The momlng coffee hour and business session will be held In the social room of the National Bank with each club reporting their outstanding year's .act!zltles, followed by discussion The Hastings Press will be visited en route to the lunch­ eon at the Presbyterian Hall, The Banner Press publishes Tiuu The Garden Gate, the Federation bi-monthly maga­ zine. Luncheon at the Hall will ttt followed by a musical Interlude and lecture by Mrs. Joan Wolff of Grand Rapids, well-known and highly respected environ-, men Lal1st Michigan's conservation exhi­ bit recently displayed at the Regional Meeting In St. Louis. plays of Review of the Holi­ days, Arrangements in Unusual Containers and Youth Speaks. The Thoraspple Garden Is the smallest club to host the annual meeting and Is going all out to make Hastings well known In their region. National, state and regional officers of the Federation will be represented at this meeting. The wife of Governor Wlll<am Milliken will be in Barry County Friday. Oct. 23 The Republican, are planning their seconl annual chicken bar-b- the 4H Camp at Algonquin The lovely autumn color* and a roaring Are in lhe huge stone A< eplace will provide a beautiful dinner setting. Can­ didate* for alate and local of­ fices are expected to help serve. Mra. Milliken will be on hand too, to greet and chat with everyone. All persons are invited to share chicken, hash brown.,. Adult tickets are 12; children's arc *1.25. Send your request Ind money for ticket* to Mr*. Howard Ferris, Box 22. Has­ tings. Mich. 49058. typewriter and Hoi Heart Attack Harold Hawkins. 41, 811 1 tire care In Blodgett Hospita. Grand Rapids after suffer­ ing with a serious heart condi­ tion. He wa* hospitalized Fri­ day, Oct. 2. He is a Hastings Fire Department driver. hi Placement for Foundrymen A group of people with ex-> cellent work records and a variety of valuable skills are now available since lhe closing of the foundry at the Produc­ tion Machinery Division of thj E. W. Bliss Company. The foundry has been permanently closed for economic reasons, lhe company announced established employers of gin in the high school cafe­ teria. 81 a person and *1.50 a couple. The seven piece WMV band sic until midnight. Th? girls League Band and lhe Hastings High School Stu­ dent body are working hard at maklnp homecoming 1910 the moat festive ever. taleote Use people opportanlUes f« Involved. Skills available Include all those Involved in operating a foundry producing gray iron cistings ranging up to 30 tons Interested employers are asked to contact the BILw placement center for help In Identifying speclAc skills avail­ able and arranging Interviews with prospective employees. 5 to Report for Military Duty Four, volunteers are among lhe Ave men who have received orders from the Barry County Selective Service Board to re­ port for Induction on October 18; Daniel C. Shellenbargrr. The Barry County Civil De­ fense C. B. Radio operators will meet Saturday, Oct. Il^st 1:30 pm. at the Hastings City Bank. 10/15 Douglas E. Helsel. 18. Stephen L Kesler, 20. will also report Barrv's November quota Is one man. Praises Teamwork Sheriff’s Officer Cites Firemen’s Cooperation at Scene of Wreck Sgt. Gerald ’ll. Smith of the Barry County Sheriff’s Department haa written Hastings Fire Chief Edward Tudor praising his men for their "particularly fine performance of duty” on Sept. 18 when two young men were killed in a one-car crath on W. State Road. Sgt. Smith reviewed the event*, and said when he arrived at the scene the firemen were already there and extinguished the fire in a matter of minutes. "Ab we were removing the people from the car, both of whom were dead, the gat tank on the vehicle was leaking and in danger of cauting an explosion. Without regard for their'own safety, your personnel backed us up with their fire fighting equipment, prevented an explo­ sion and assisted us in removing the bodies from the vehicle. In the meantime other personnel <X your depart­ ment searched the area for other bodies which may have been thrown from the car. and also illuminated the area with their power plant and lights. "Your personnel remained at the scene while the wreckage was being loaded and followed the wrecker to its destination since the gas tank was still leaking. "It is teamwork and cooperation such as'was dis­ played by your personnel that makes it a pleasure to be a police officer. Their dedication, resourcefulness and ’know-how’ reflects credit not only on themselves, but on your leadership and training qualities . .“ r NUMBER 27 Pages 1 to 6 No Suspects Reported in Murder Of Debbie, Former Cheerleader Mtes Debra Lee Blass, 18. daughter of Floyd and Ulp >Re«ser>- Blow of R4 HasUngs and a 1968 graduate of Has­ tings High School, was mur­ dered Friday afternoon. Oct. 2. while working In her father's Eastown Adult Capri Theatre at 31 E. Michigan Avenue, Bat­ tle Creek. State Police. Battle Creek. authorities have been investi­ gating and aa of this Wedported. Persons who have pertinent 9 Bands Here Tuesday for Area Festival More than 800 musicians from nine schools are to gather here on Johnson Field Tues­ day night. Oct 13. for the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association's District 10 Marching Band Festival. the (eaUval will be held on The Hastings High Band will present lb entrance number: followed by a block drill, dance step and will play the thrilling cert selection. The HH8 musi­ cians will be trying to obtain their 11th straight ' I" raUng. Each band will be Judged by adjudicators and rated in Di­ information should call Battle Creek 084-9401. Callers may re­ tain their anonymity If they so desire. Debbie was killed by multiple knife wounds, and ode which pierced the heart was tne lethal wound, according to the report. She bled to death. The gruesome discovery made at 3:06 pm. by attend­ ants for the Battle Creek Am­ bulance Company who were summoned to the scene by an anonymous woman caller. Police investigation of the scene Indicated Debbie put up a terrific struggle. She had been working as a cashier so she could return to Western Michigan University tended the Stevens Chai School at South Bend. Ind. Nov 28. 1850. While In high school she was a popular young MIBB DEBBIE BLOBS Viking to Build cheerleading team. —KT I? .» In addition to her parents; she la survived by two brothers, Kim of Santa Barbara. Calif., and Craig, at home; her grandparents, Harry Reases- of R4 Hastings and Mr. and Mra. The Viking Corporation will Flo^d Blots 8r. of Rome. N.Y. Services were held at 3:30 an 11 DOO square foot office pjn. Monday at the Leonardbuilding adjacent to Its pretent Osgood Funeral Home. Rev, facilities on North Industrial WUlard H. Curtis officiated Park Rood. and burial was In the Dowling Cemetery. fteW EXCCUtlVC Office Building HmUngs .Klwanlans financed the coffee and rolls for Tues­ day's United Fund kickoff meeting. The Woodland School Fair will be held May 1, 1811. The new building will alto Protection Aswxlatea. a fire protection consulting firm The general contractor is will stand a military type In­ spection and the Inspection and marching ratings will be averaged for a. Anal rating. Wlggera, Coopersville; Gerald ert Powell. Charlotte, and Henry Nelson, Lansing. The bands, lhe time of their inspection and performance follow: Hudsonville. 1:18 and 1:30; Jenison. 1:30 and 1:42; Allegan. 1:42 and 1:54; Delton. 1.54 and 8:08; Godwin Height*. 8:06 and 8:18; Grandville. 8:18 and 8:30; Ionia, 8:30 and 8:42; -Kentwood. 8:42 and 8:54. and Hastings. 7:08 and 9:06. Establishes New Biuineu Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clement and their Ave children have moved to 1014 N. Michigan from Lansing and he hu es­ tablished the Admiral Electric business here. He Is continuing a similar business al Holl, which lie Clement was bom In Kala­ mazoo on May 24. 1830. and was graduated from Kalamawo central. He served four yeara In the Army and two years in lhe Navy. In 1950 he landed on Inchon Beach and fought up to the Yalu River. He has been in the electrical business 10 years, including his four-yrar apprenticeship. Their children are Patrick, 11; Lorlnda. 13; Delores. 12; Jani*. 0. and Brenda. 3 Square-Dancing Travelers to Be in Hastings for Weekend .Russell Hankins, manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, has announced that Hastings will host a travel trailer group, “Travel-N-Squares." Fri­ day, Saturday and Sunday at the fairgrounds. Expectad are 125 families from lower Michigan. The group is different from moat trailer groups, Hankins said, aa they are also a "square dancing bunch” and will hold a dance in the community building Satur­ day night. The Chamber's Retail Division has planned a treasure hunt for the guests during the weekend. will •— — - b --------- — • -~r ----- - Visitors . ___ receive a gift from local merchants by visiting the par• • • ---------------------•-------— ticipating atores, presenting numbers received.anu. at the fairgrounds and matching the number held by the mer­ chant. “It ahould be fun for everyone," Hankins said. NO FOOD B.TAMP8 Mr*. Beatrice Fisher, «11- Dept, of Racial Service*, re­ ported her office hid run out of food stamp* WeJnes- drmand. Feraon* with In­ come* lv, than 1210 ■ month and liquid asset* un­ der 11.000 are eligible for. ■lamp*. In September the fled for stamps, compared with 195 In August. There were COfi household* eligible for stamp* last month com­ pared with 210 In August. »tamp*. Mr*. Fisher *ald this Wednesday tint when possible an attempt would PLANNING CAMPAIGN a'unleers livnrhed tbs 1970 United Community Fond for *84.032 Tuesday with a kick­ off al Lea,on Mhsrpe Memorial Hall. Ulerature and form* were ■Ihtrlbuled bv chairmen, and leader* spoke briefly about the Importance of everyone doing hl* or her fair share. Here Rob­ ert Slut* from lhe Ha,ting* Mfg. Company. Hervey llUUkar from Consumer* Power. Omar Barnum from E. W. Blla* and Hill Ransom. a municipal employee, talk over vital campaign. If You Don 7—It WonL Get Done Tuesday nearly 200 left Usson Sharpe Memorial Hall with the haunting melody "Who Will Answer" ringing in their . ears and hearts. They had Just viewed the 3S minute Alm "You Will Answer" setting tht stage for the 1910 Hastings Friends in this area have ommunlty Fund campaign. received word of the passing of Miss Ethel LaMore at Mt. The Alm show* the great needs of people. Needs of former high school teacher and Youth —needs for Family and Children's Service, the Red taught for several jeora at Crow, the Salvation Army, the USO. Needs for continued re­ Central Michigan university search, education and rehabili­ before her retirement. ’ tation to overcome cancer. CHIROPRACTOR Min LaMors Diss SECTION ONE Seek Knife-Slayer of 1968 Hastings Grad Fighting Men Mrs. Milliken to Attend GOP Barbecue Here YOU'RE INVITED TO GRAND OPENING—OUteL. Lambert. Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, October 8.1970 otlter concerned people During lhe brief program Arthur Steward Jr. Hastings Public Schools campaign chair­ man. announced gifts of *6,520 from the teachers, adminis­ trators and other employees of the school district. This year these people Increased their average gift of *23.15. accord­ ing to M. C. Klovanlch. cam­ paign chairman. Mrs. Robert VanderVecn. residential division chairman, announced the individual soli­ citors In Ute all Important house to bouse effort. In the First Ward: Chaired by Mrs. Arthur Ouon and Mr*. Larry Baum are; Meadamei larry Markley. Lawrence Bar­ ry. Gordon Cove. Jan Havey. Raymond Vaughan. Carla Foltz. Vai Bennett. Eloise Lew­ is. Pauline Parker, tolsne Schock. Janet Baker. Alvina Weller. Jan Matthews. William Hubbell, Pal Donnlnl. Susan Spencer. Phillis Thompson. Fran Howard. Janet Klovanlch, D'sne Asplnoli. Betty Rush. Allen Nelson. Marge Bums. Palsy Meyers, Jean Barron. Mary Brown and Nancy Bloom. Second Ward: Chaired by Mrs Richard Weller and Mr*. ... . Smith .... ___ Chuck arc: Mesdanvea Larry Hayward. Dennis Keller. Vaughan Dtngledlne. Rlcliard Huver. Wm. Cusak. Ivan Sny­ der. Dan Shepler. Jan Miller. Gerald Lyons. Dutch Cappon. Chester Cramer. Busan Smith. Donald Nevin*. Joe Daniels and Koger Raber. Third Ward: Mra. Robert Newell and Mrs. Terry Gale. Co-chairmen; Nadine Shetter|y. Jean Pitcher. Ann Kubnt. Corflle Pierce. Mary Petora. Joyce Rohde, Joon Fluke, Bet­ ty Johnson. Mary Bradford. Mrs Furrow. Marilyn Turne*. Peg Segur. Mary Ann Kami re. Jane Arnold. Mr* Maynard Si.finn'nnii Mr* Fred Lowe. lowe Sutlon and Mra. Fourth Ward: Mra. Douglas DeCamp and Mrs. Bernard Oom. Co-chairmen; Margaret Bum*. Jan Jacobs. Kathy Crawley. Vivian ClevMand. Straley. Barb Kruko. Alma CUnder. Jackie Hllllker, LoU Mrs Chase. Dorb Bowers. Kay Loftus. Jackie Carlson. «*»y Battiste. .Marcia Kirby. Doris Paulson. Sandy Carlson. Vicky Clemeru. Mary Scudder. Fred­ die Kruko. Mra. Anderaon. Sue Wear. JU! WlswelL Chalmera Reahm. Peg Bradford. Terri denborg. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-10-08.pdf 36bc1aaa014e266a14a1a0cf16a1622e PDF Text Text I® 4H Service Club Plans Programs, Invites Youth Barry Fam Calendar Club members are looking for* JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • MAKI SIRVlCt • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW •nd USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance ogents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when It comes to processing claims, we move fast! Officers elected In September are Jolene Yarger, president; Dennis Dingernun. vice presi­ dent; Roseuruie Buck, secretary; Mary Feller, treasurer, and Debby Barcrott, reporter. The officers met Sept. 13. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Ferris to plan Service Club monthly meetings. schedule la: 10 — Hayrtde at Dale Clark's. “ ---------------------------------------—— Mrs. Alice Morrow of Lake Odes- pireenL Mn. Junes Wallace, a Communitv Notes ... i WoOdUnd ,nd Mrv Kari of recent newlywed, was guest of ^ommunny ivwrc* Mr and Mrs. Chet honor and received lovely glftA ... Mr. and Mrt. Ralph Nye of Lake Odessa. Mr. and family spent a few day* reHlghbank-Mr and Mra^Oggp Hourly J and Mrs Oscar Renfrow and Jacob* and family of Flint spent ;Edward of De* Moines, Iowa, cently I® the U. P. ... Mr. and Mnr. Wendell Strickland attend­ several days will, her parents. and . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hea- ed an insurance banquet Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell- Marcia terly t of Okemos. Michael TotuUey Beil returned to Ferris Sunday £and Lori Pack were Monday din­ day at the Riverside Country Club in Battle Creek. . . . Mrs. Veda Guy and brother. rner guests with his grandmother*. Errctt Skidmore] had as gut*U Friday j dlnnA guest* were Mr. tor dinner Ernie Skidmore of and t Mrs Ruy Ballentine and returned last week after spending George Schalbly. vlsltlng their son and family, syria, Mr and Mrs. Chwllle Pur­ Seventy-five senior citizens en­ sell and Mr. and Mrs. Vern joyed a golden age luncheon at Hawblltz. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Heber the United Methodist Church The Pleasantview Mothers Club Faster attended the 50th’ wed? Wednesday. Many had brought will meet Wednesday, Oct. 7th ding open house st Dalton for class and family pictures for aU In the library at school at 1 pm. All mothers are welcome to at­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning. to enjoy. Music was also provided Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx with a program. Carl Jordan tend. Mrr. Roger Warner in Hastings wagon for an old fashioned hay­ and Mr. and Mrs. Manhall ride. Some turned down this op­ Green of Thomapple Lake. portunity because of the nasty Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz weather but other* rode through of Hastings attended the open town and on to their home*. Peti­ house at Maple Grove Sunday Some caught cold from this lit­■ The 46th observance of Na­ for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alnsiie tle ride but they really enjoyedt tIonol Pharmacy Week, focussing of Hasting* Then ware luncheon the opportunity. Not of catchingr attention on the profession of guest* of Mr. and Mrs Vern the cold but taking the ride. The1 pharmacy and It* contributions Night. HawbUtx. ... Mr. and Mm. Heber next Senior Citizens meeting' to community health and welFo’ter called Wednesday on the Most meetings will be on the1 1 fare, has been scheduled for Oct. second Saturday night of eachiu‘* «u**iv»*.> Walter Satlerlees tn Charlotte. tions Den. A potluck dinner will1 4-10. mrwitH . . . Sunday the South Maple month, iixtiallv usually will Iw be nl at ihthe Grove Church had open house In to bring table service. There will 4H Lodge at Algonquin lake The closing of the E. W. Bliss honor of Rev. and Mrs. M. Wil­ be entertainment of slides and except for the coldest winter Company Foundry represents a liams. music. All Senior Citizens of the month* tragedy that may lost a lifetime community are invited to attend. Officer* Invited all Interested with tlte resulting loss of Jobs. If you have not Joined this group It won't get done." Mrs. Othmer Tiie pharmacists of Michigan have been in 4H to Join them. related things. The day of the reports that .'he hud very good have /elected this occasion to re­ For Information please call 845­ conglormates must be brought to response soliciting for the United , The Woman's Study Club will emphasize to the public that 5121. a halt and we must have hope Fund. However, very few volun­. hold their annual Gentleman's while today's medicines can pro­ that our Federal Government will teered which would have rnide it: Night Tuesday, Oct. 13. Dinner vide great benefits they also step in and bring their brash- easier yet. Now she L, hoping be served at 7 at the Unl- have dangers and limitations. nc/B to a clone. When any com­ that everybody will give willing­,’ will trd Methodist Church. Music Pharmacists maintain that it la pany can close out a plant with­ ly when the volunteer cornea to Money is not too. will be provided by the Lake­ everyone's repsonsiblllty to be­ uui even the uie decency urwiij of vi the uc usual uiun -your door. ......... —■■■ out „ later In**w phasout. nHaarMit tills thia ! Plentiful . notice of a at the present with ao, wood School. Don McDowell will come aware of these dangers and type of shennlgans U something I many out of work but every Ut- [present the program. "Pioneer limitations if drugs are to be' bit A pledge will let Days in Our Area" with roll call used safely and properly. " helps. A Services for Mrs Vesta I. that hud belter be Investigated tie h ; appropriately being answered Monica. 85. 8137 Gull Road, by Congress. Their highhanded them know how much money, with ____ __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Chet Banghart "A_______ Pioneer__ I__________ Remember." Rlciiland. who died at Borgeaa method of falling to bargain col­ they will have io work with later All members are urged to attend wcrc dinner guests of the Chet Hospital on Sept. 23. were, held lectively or even in good faith and can be paid when you have Hostesses will be Mrs. Mildred | Jacksons of Eaton Rapids Satat the TYuesdale Downtown Cha­ has created a problem that will more money. All pay deductions Jordan. Mrs. I-enna Bates. Mrs. urday. be with us a long time. TMlr must be marked "returned to pel in Kalamazoo on Saturday. Houseguest* of the William Woodland" remember then we Oaylia Brooks. Mrs. Mabel Velte. Rev. Loute W. Grother offi­ dtwarding of the Retired Em­ will have the money to meet re­ and Mrs Leona Bates. Dunlaps have been their cousins. ployees insurance Is one deal ciated. The WSC8 will sponsor rum- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oraliam of that will never be forgotten. quirements in our community. Be , Grand Junction. Colo., and they Their great bragging of Uie high sure It gets done by doing your former EUB Church basement pccompanled the Dun'aps on a tour of Northern Michigan and foundry worker ever received In Bunday visitors with Mrs. HUalso the Agawa Canyon tour, a yon. a pay check. Their never end­ dmd Hesteriy and Mrs CUmena South Pleasantview—Mrs Lynn Mrs. Monica la survived by a ing calls for police protection Schntbly were Dr. and Mrs. Wallace entertained the Monroe train Dip into the Canadian Mountains. Tiw Dunlaps WCIC were son, William of Richland; two being sore afraid of a peaceful RPb- Neighborhood vzrera Circle oepv. Sept. ao, 23. ni at iI guests or of tne the L»n Don Hanson Hannons of sisters. Mn. Llnnle Bishop of picket line and men only trying art Bodgero ot Tnvtne qty, a n poUuck Dotluck dinner. dinner There Thiri were 22 •>•> Chelsea over the weekend. Hastings and Mr*. Inez Warner to save their Jobs. The hiring of of Delton, and a brother. Glen scab labor. How con our fellow Kenyon of Delton. ’ foundry worker* ever forget? Men who have spent ten. fifteen, twenty, yes even thirty and COUNCIL FXOCCBDINOS thirty five years of their Uvea ■«pt«ab«r 111. 1870 • mrrlixe of th* Col in foundry work, now only to see it go down the well known drain. Tlioee men now find themselves behind the to true eight ball from a company who tins*. Mlrl.ll. has refused to talk, open their •Wins books and wunt to sign off with­ out even a resemblance of sever- C 'Respect Medicines' - Theme of Pharmacy ' Week in October Public Forum Mrs. Monica, 85, Buried Saturday Hastings and Barry County, help up keep our Job#. Help prevent ■n»t>orlr<l hr tlic scnxeltw, closing of an In­ dustry that has served our area honestly and a name of integ­ rity. . A Foundry Worker Consult Ub Soon THE STACK AGENCY nun hack, owner 101 W. StoH $». Hastings, Mich. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mr. and Mr*. Louis Neubert visited their son. Brad, al M6U oh Bunday and accompanying them were Brad's grandparents, Mr. and Mm. George Miller. SAVE $$$ ON OUR MISTAKES (riven and a refreohr^ent wtlfch U typlcal'of that country Presbyterians Junior >H»» 8Ut grades’ of Prestoj-tcrlan Church will hold * round­ up at the church at 6:30 P-m. to plan their acUvIUes for the com­ ing year. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brown are the adult leaders. AU Invite Youths To Activities The Flrat Presbyterian Senior High Youth Fellowship has church on Sunday. Oct. 4. at gresslve party as their Initial acHoM* and IxwUm* tor th* event ar* the exchange students who spent part of the Summer In various countries: Diane Pry­ or, Pinland; Judy Plummer. Swe­ den; Bally Coleman. Brazil; Betsy Melsenbach. Norway; Marda Gilmore. Germany, and Da- All Senior High youth are in­ vited to meet at the church on group will go to different homes of the host young people to share in a' time of fellowship, with highlights of the countries being Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Scott and Grace Watson were in Centreville Friday night and Saturday visiting and attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cooley Joined them on Satur­ day for the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley received a phone call from their son. Air Foret Capt. and Mrt. Ronald Offley, on Sunday wish­ ing Wayne a "Happy Birthday." Mrs. Einar Frandsen spent last week with her son and fam­ ily. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Frand­ sen of Muskegon. Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking? W* "fix" roof Iraki but w* replace a •raking root [FREE INSPECTION] SHERR1FF - GOSLIN CO Enabh'ihed 1906 112 E. Court St Ph. 945-9670 CAT ’N DOG SALE FACTORY PREFINISHED ODD LOT PANELING Our “bug ahead program can saveup to Sil per ton in Feed PAINT 4x8 SHEETS Rog. Price American Medley Lauan *5” *463 Pavco Caribben Evergreen Sg95 Pavco Regal Walnut Tone *6’5 *55« Sale Price $556 DISCONTINUED COLORS 50% OFF LIST PREFINISHED KITCHEN CABINETS Sale Price 1-SF 48 Sink Front. _$2500 1— SF 42" Sink Front. _$2000 2— DB 315 Drawer Bases_______ $40°° 1-B33 Base Cabinet _.$3500 Sole Price ODD LOT WOOD AND ALUMINUM SASH — 50c Each MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE ITEMS —40% OFF 1-W333O Wall Cabinet 1-W 2414 Wall Cabinet 1-VB 12 Drawer Base $25^ $2000 $2500 $3500 1—VSD 24 White & Gold Contessa Vanity Base 1—VBD18 Whit.and Gold Contessa Vanity Drawer Base WOOD WINDOWS 30% OFF MORE BARGAINS $4000 SAVE $ $ $ Rapid Glide Slider 20x24 Farm Bureau Services saved farmers an average of $11 per ton on beef, dairy, swine and poultry supplement feeds this year ... a savings of $500,000 to Michigan Farmers. Now is the time to book your feeds for next year. Your Farm Bureau dealer will guarantee your feed costs for a full year. You chooM the feed best for you ... and deliveries when you need them. Your Farm Bureau dealer will give you the lowest market price available from Sept. 15 to Nov. 15,1970. Know your feed costs for a year to determine your prof­ its. Fill in coupon to find out your savings. Write today! Whara kxr Farm ComM Frat FaRmn Bureau Dealer Name and Address ON MY FUO COSTS NEXT YKAM FOR. M Rapid Glide Slider 28x14 Odd Lot Aluminum Storm Windows __ Priced from $ 6.00 Rapid Glide Slider 32x24 Odd Lot Aluminum Storm Doors____ Priced from $12.00 Rapid Glide Slider 20x16 Mullion Odd Lot Shingles--------------------------------- Per Square $ 5.00 Rapid Glide Slidor 32x20 Odd Lot Aluminum Siding and Trim Assorted Colon ANDERSEN WINDOWS Per Square $15.00 Primed Masonite Siding_____________ Per Square $10.00 —30310 Narrolino Welded Old Stylo Odd Lot GaIv. Painted Steal Roofing____ Per Sq. $10.00 —28310 Narrolino WekUd Old Style Ceco 30' Rolled Corrugated Steel Roofing, Per Roll $10.00 —21812 Norroline Welded Screen and Roto Operator Plaster Key Mesh Inside Corner —1N5 Casement Window Glid Standard W/Screen Decorative Yard Fence —31812 Flexvicw Glxd Standard, Roto Operator Vonta Ridge________ ________ —W2N4 Casement Window, W«l<Ud Glau Oak Shortt—Assorted Brandt —W1N3 Casement Window, Standard Glass —W33 Sash Welded Glass —134 Frame Only 45c 1959 FORD WITH 13' BED REBUILT ENGINE — $250.00 MANY, MANY OTHER SHOPPER BARGAIN VALUES COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND -------------------- $130.00 3x6 Cedar Decking----------------------------- Per M $150.00 16' x 7’ Lifetimer Garage Door______________ $90.00 2—W-133 Frames Only Odd Lot 1 x 1 CERAMIC TILE __________ 30% Off Par 8 Length$ 3.60 ODD LOT FORMICA 20% OFF �The Hastings Banner One Hundred end Fifteenth Year EDITORIALSr..-a i ....................... ./,y R. M. C."101* .......................... .. Dean Walter Williams whose "The Journalist's Creed.” we pub■ Ushed last week and under whom we once had lhe privilege of serving aa a student assistant many long years ago, was a remarkable person. He was a university president who never had the advantage of a college education and a dean who accepted promotion to lhe presidency of the University of Missouri only on condition that he could continue as Dean of lhe School of Journalism^ Dean William, began his distinguished carter u a printer's devil turned crate to reach the type case. Under present stringent child labor laws,-he would have been considered abused and underprivileged and social workers would have scurried to his rescue But tills young printer's apprentice found the work stimulating and Interesting. Without benefit of much formal schooling, he developed a fine, compact and lucid style of writing by constantly studying the ma­ terial he set into type and figuring out, on his own. ways to improve tlie clarity of the articles that came his way. Fro;n this early start, Dean Williams become a ziucejsslui anil noted newspaper publisher and a potent influence in various jxvss organizations Uiroughout the world. In 1908 he founued al lhe University of Missouri the Aral School of Journalism In the world and so started a movement of education in that field similar to wliat was already in effect In law, agriculture and engineering. Thus, U>e young Missouri bid with limited formal education but an avid student of books and people went on to become Internation­ ally known and respected a* a journalist, editor and educator. I don't know whether or not Dean Williams and Denn Eugene Davenport ever met. But they would have enjoyed one another since Urey were cast in the some mold. - But regardless of world acclaim. Dean Williams' closest ties were with the School of Journalism and the Journalism students. On July 29, 1935. Ires than two months before his death. Dean ~ Williams addressed from his bedside Use following brief message to the graduating class of the University of Missouri — words that reflected his own wisdom and phllosoptiy gained through a lifetime of useful and productive service to the world in which he lived: •The world Is yours, but only if you are willing to pay the price lor it — hard work, moral and Intellectual integrity, continuing education, love, preservation and cultivation of ths Imagination, unshaken faith in God and one's fellowmcn." •Wc always recall with a chuckle an editorial written before tire turn of the century by Dean Williams who was then the young editor of a newspaper. We came across it while leafing through old news­ paper files in the University library. In Ids typical clear, lucid, compact and convincing style. Gils young editor predicted that the new tangled gasoline buggies then appearing on the scene would never in this world supplant "Old Dobbin." Horses were here to stay and the automobile would never become anything more than an expensive and Interesting toy. But who am I to laugh! Wh|ie p student In Dean Williams' School of Journalism, I predicted. 4** a carefully researched editorial that the airplane could never become a serious competitor with the rail­ roads and-ocean liners as canters of freight' and passengers. This, I based on the assumuUon Uiat it would never be mechanlcoliy poeslble to develop an engine with a sufficiently low horsepower to weight ratio to meet lhe requirements of such super craft. In tact, I confidenUy predicted that aircraft had just about reached their maximum size. This was several years before the old DC-3 came on the acene and long before the advent of the Jets. Oh well! Henry Ford guessed wrong, too. He once predicted that Ughter-than-alr craft, such as the Zeppelin would be the air cargo carrier of the future. Even back in Thomas Edison's day. a grO'ip of notable scientists proved conclusively by mathematics and known sclentmc facts, that it would never be possible to produce an electric light brilliant and cheap enough for everyday household use. Fortunately. Edison, unperturbed by all this academic wisdom, went right ahead and developed an Incandencent lamp that was cheap and practical. Progress in thia old world of ours seems to be made by Individuals who are just too dumb to realize that something can’t be done. Then. too. there Is that staff writer on a Detroit metropolitan paper who. after a careful survey, came to Ute conclusion Uiat people just couldn't care leas about the then forthcoming Apollo moon shot I Actually. It turned out to be Ute news story of the century. All of this simply proves that "predicting" is an "unpredictable" game to play. It Is never safe to assume in this world of ours that something can't be done or won t happen. 2 Sections — 12 Pages Make Christmas Happier for Red Cross leaders are urging residents to provide Christmas gift begs for American AghUng men In Vietnam, and there are still many bags left at The Banner office. Gift bags may be obtained nt The Banner now. filled and returned by the middle of this month. Recommended gifts should be varied within lhe following guidelines: Ballpoint peiu. pen - sized flashlights with batteries, small pen knives, windproof-type cig­ arette lighters with flints, plas­ HHK HOMECOMING RALLY—Ml** Martha Johnson (center), tic soap case, small packages of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, will reign over the writing paper with self-sea! Hasting* High homecoming acUville* this week along with member* of her court — all elected by the student body. From envelopes. Small address book, plastic left to right are Sally Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. toothbrush lioldere. terry cloth James Coleman; Sally 8tuts, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert washcloth, other than white or Mrs. IIobert Hopkins, and Brenda Tobias, daughter of Mr. red. nail clipper, plastic cigar­ ette case, comb, malllng-iize and Mrs. Meric Tobias.—Banner photo. voice tapes, small tins of nuts or nonmelting candles < vacuum packed*, small plastic snap­ shot holders, small kitehen size and sandwich-type plastic bags, wipe and shine black shoe polish, games small enough to pul in pocket or plastic bag (cards, chess, pinochle), pocket people will take the time to It is homecoming time again or diary-type calendars, "wash meet and greet these people an at Hastings High School and and dries" premotstened toweltlvey travel through the downthe theme this year Is "Color ettes, adhesive bandages, tran­ My World." sistor radio batteries, white Homecoming activities will Queen Martha Johnson and .cotton socks, suction type soap­ begin with a parade of the holders or stainless steel mlrHRS band, cheerleader* and Coleman. Leslie Hopkins. Bally Stutz and Brenda Tobla*. will Do not Include gifts in be crowned and welcomed at breakable containers, food In nonvacuum containers, medi­ Il Is hoped that the tovmsthe high school Immediately caments Including foot powder and Insect repellent, reading following the parade. and printed or advertising ma­ terials, . alcoholic beverages, sports items dike softballs), meet the Grand Ledge Comets religious materials or children's on Johnson Field. toys. Floats and the queen and h"r court will be Included In the half time ceremonies. Following the football game. '('olor, My Word’ Theme For *70 Homecoming Bliss Sets Up Job Garden Club to Host District Conclave Oct. 14 The annual meeting of Dis­ trict 2B of the Michigan Fed­ erated Garden Club* will be entertained by the Thomapple Garden Club. Wednesday, Oct , District 2B Includes clubs from Lansing. Battle Creek. Albion. Coldwater. OHVet, Co­ lon. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge Holt. Union City, Morrice. Ma­ son and Williamston. Mra. George Pet rides is the district chairman. The theme for the day Is: "Women and Our Environ­ ment'' The momlng coffee hour and business session will be held In the social room of the National Bank with each club reporting their outstanding year's .act!/Ities, followed by discussion The Hastings Press will be visited en route to the lunch­ eon at the Presbyterian Hall, The Banner Press publishes Tiuu The Garden Gate, the Federation bi-monthly maga­ zine. Luncheon at the Hall will ttt followed by a musical Interlude and lecture by Mm. Joan Wolff of Grand Rapids, well-known and highly respected environ-, men Lal1st Michigan's conservation exhi­ bit recently displayed at the Regional Meeting In 8t. Louis. plays of Review of the Holi­ days, Arrangements in Unusual Containers and Youth Speaks. The Tbornapple Garden Is the smallest club to host the annual meeting and Is going all out to make Hastings well known In their region. National, state and regional officers of the Federation will be represented at this meeting. The wife of Governor Wlll<am Milliken will be in Barry County Friday. Oct 23 The Republican* are planning their second annual chicken bar-b- the 4H Camp at Algonquin The lovely autumn color* and a roaring Are in lhe huge stone Aieplace will provide a beautiful dinner setting. Can­ didates for alate and local of­ fices are expected to help serve. Mrs. Milliken will be on hand too, to greet and chat with everyone. All persons are invited to share chicken, hash brown*. Adult tickets are 12; children's arc *1.25. Send your request Ind money for tickets to Mrs. Howard Ferris, Box 22. Has­ tings. Mich. 19058. typewriter and Hoi Heart Attack Harold Hawkins. 41, 811 1 tire care In Blodgett Hospita. hi Grand Rapids after suffer­ ing with a serious heart condi­ tion. He was hospitalized Fri­ day, Oct. 3. He li a Hastings Fire Department driver. Placement for Foundrymen A group of people with ex-> cellent work records and a variety of valuable skills are now available since the closing of the foundry at the Produc­ tion Machinery Division of lh£ E. W. Bliss Company. The foundry has been permanently closed for economic reasons, the company announced established employers of gin in lhe high school cafe­ teria. 81 a person and *1.50 a couple. The seven piece WMV band sic until midnight. The girls League Band and lhe Hastings High School Stu­ dent body are working hard at maklnp homecoming 1910 the moat festive ever. latent* Use people opportanlUea f« involved. Skills available include all those Involved in operating a foundry producing gray iron cistings ranging up to 30 tons Interested employers are asked to contact the BILw placement center for help In Identifying speclAc skills avail­ able and arranging Interviews with prospective employees. 5 to Report for Military Duty Four, volunteers are among lhe Ave men who have received orders from the Barry County Selective Service Board to re­ port for Induction on October 18; Daniel C. Sheltenbargrr. The Barry County Civil De­ fense C. B. Radio operators will meet Saturday. Oct. Il^st 1:30 pm. at the Hastings City Bank. 10/15 Douglas E. Helsel. 18. Stephen L Kesler, 20, will also report Ban-v's November quota Is one man. Praises Teamwork Sheriff’s Officer Cites Firemen’s Cooperation at Scene of Wreck Sgt. Gerald 'll. Smith of the Barry County Sheriff’s Department has written Hastings Fire Chief Edward Tudor praising his men for their "particularly fine performance of duty” on Sept. 18 when two young men were killed in a one-car crash on W. State Road. Sgt. Smith reviewed the events, and said when he arrived at the scene the firemen were already there and extinguished the fire in a matter of minutes. "As we were removing the people from the car, both of whom were dead, the gas tank on the vehicle was leaking and in danger of causing an explosion. Without regard for their'own safety, your personnel backed us up with their fire fighting equipment, prevented an explo­ sion and assisted us in removing the bodies from the vehicle. In the meantime other personnel <X your depart­ ment searched the area for other bodies which may have been thrown from the car. and also illuminated the area with their power plant and lights. "Your personnel remained at the scene while the wreckage was being loaded and followed the wrecker to its destination since the gas tank was still leaking. "It is teamwork and cooperation such as'was dis­ played by your personnel that makes it a pleasure to be a police officer. Their dedication, resourcefulness and ’know-how’ reflects credit not only on themselves, but on your leadership and training qualities . .“ r NUMBER 27 Pages 1 to 6 No Suspects Reported in Murder Of Debbie, Former Cheerleader Miss Debra Lee Blass, 18. daughter of Floyd and Ulp ■ Reaser'■ Blow of R4 HasUngs and a 1968 graduate of Hos­ tings High School, was mur­ dered Friday afternoon. Oct. 2. while working In her father's Eastown Adult Capri Theatre at 31 E. Michigan Avenue, Bat­ tle Creek. State Police. Battle Creek. authorities have been investi­ gating and aa of this Wedported. Persons who have pertinent 9 Bands Here Tuesday for Area Festival More than 800 musicians from nine schools are to gather here cn Johnson Field Tues­ day night. Oct 13. for the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association's District 10 Marching Band FesUva). the tMllral will be held on The Hastings High Band will present Its entrance number: followed by a block drill, dance step and will play the thrilling cert selection. The HH8 musi­ cians will be trying to obtain their 11th straight ' I" raUng. Each band will be Judged by adjudicators and rated in Di­ information should call Battle Creek 864-8401. Callers may re­ tain their anonymity If they so desire. Debbie was killed by multiple knife wounds, and orte which pierced the heart was u>* lethal wound, according to the report. She bled to death. The gruesome discovery made al 3:06 pm. by attend­ ants for the Battle Creek Am­ bulance Company who were summoned to the scene by an anonymous woman caller. Police investigation of the scene Indicated Debbie put up a terrific struggle. She had been working as a cashier so she could return to Western Michigan University tended the Stevens Chai School at South Bend. Ind. Nov 28. 1850. While In high school she was a popular young MIBB DEBBIE BLOBS Viking to Build cheerleading team. —KT I? In addition to her parent*; fteW EXCCUtlVC she Is survived by two brothers, Kim of Santa Barbara. Calif., and Craig, at home; her grandparents, Harry Reaser of R4 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. The Viking Corporation will Flo^d Blass 8r. of Rome. N.Y. Service* were held at 3:30 an 11 DOO square foot office pm. Monday at the Leonardbuilding adjacent to Its pretent Osgood Funeral Home. Rev, facilities on North Industrial WUlard H. Curtis officiated Park Road. and burial was In the Dowling Cemetery. Office Building HtuUngs .Klwanlans financed lhe coffee and rolls for Tues­ day's United Fund kickoff meeting. The Woodland School Fair will be held May 1, 1811. The new building will alro Protection Aswxlatea. a fire protection consulting firm The general contractor is will stand a military type In­ spection and the Inspection and marching ratings will be averaged for a. Anal rating. Wlggers, Coopersville; Gerald ert Powell, Charlotte, and Henry Nelson, Lansing. The bands, lhe time of their inspection and performance follow: Hudsonville. 1:18 and 1:30; Jenison, 1:30 and 1:42; Allegan. 1:42 and 1:54; Delton. 1:54 and 8:08; Godwin Height*. 8:06 and 8:18; Grandville. 8:18 and 8:30; Ionia. 8:30 and 8:42; -Kentwood. 8:42 and 8:54. and HasUng*. 7:08 and 8:06. Establishes New Biuineu Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clement and their five children have moved to 1014 N. Michigan from Lansing and he has es­ tablished the Admiral Electric business here. He 1* continuing a similar business al Holt, which he Clement was bom In Kala­ mazoo on May 24. 1830. and was graduated from Kalamazoo central. He served four yeara In the Army and two years in lhe Navy. In 1850 he landed on Inchon Beach and fought up to the Yalu River. He has been in the electrical business 10 years, including hl* four-year apprenticeship. Their children are Patrick. 11; Lorln<la. 13; Delores. 12; Jani*. 8. and Brenda. 3 Square-Dancing Travelers to Be in Hastings for Weekend Russell Hankins, manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, has announced that Hastings will host a travel trailer group, “Travel-N-Squares," Fri­ day, Saturday and Sunday at the fairgrounds. Expected are 125 families from lower Michigan. The group ia different from moat trailer groups, Hankins said, aa they arc also a "square dancing bunch” and will hold a dance in the community building Satur­ day night. The Chamber's Retail Division has planned a treasure hunt for the guests during the weekend. Visitors will •— —- b--------- —--••• -~r ----- . ___ receive a gift from local merchants by visiting the par• • • ---------------------■-------— ticipating stores, presenting numbers received.anu. at the fairgrounds and matching the number held by the mer­ chant. “It ahould be fun for everyone," Hankins said. NO FOOD ETAMPS Mr*. Beatrice Fisher, (li­ Dept, of Social Service*, re­ ported her office hid run out of food stamp* WeJne*- demand. Feraon* with In­ come* Ic', than 1210 ■ month and liquid asset* un­ der 11.000 are eligible for. ■lamp*. In September the fled for stamps, compared with 195 In August. There were COfi household* eligible for stamp* last month com­ pared with 210 In August. »tamp*. Mr*. Fisher *aid this Wednesday Uiat when poulble an attempt would PLANNING CAMPAIGN a'unteer* hrnehed 1970 United Community Fend for *84.032 Tueeday with a kick­ off al Leason Mhsrpe Memorial Hall, l-llerature and form* were distributed bv chairmen, and leader* apok* briefly about the Importance of everyone doing hl* or her fair share. Here Rob­ ert Sluts from lhe Baitings Mfg. Company, Hervey llUUker from Consumers Power. Omar Barnum from E. W. Blla* and Hill Ranvom. a municipal employee, talk over vital campaign- If You Don 7—It WonL Get Done Tuesday nearly 200 left Usson Sharpe Memorial Hall with the haunting melody "Who Will Answer" ringing in their . ears and hearts. They had Just viewed the 3S minute film "You Will Answer" setting tht stage for lhe 1010 Hastings Friends tn this area have ommunlty Fund campaign. received word of Uie passing of Miss Ethel LaMore at Mt. The film shows the great needs of people. Needs of former high school teacher and Youth —needs for Family and Children's Service, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the taught for several /ears at USO. Needs for continued re­ Central Michigan university search. education and rehabili­ before her retirement. ’ tation to overcome cancer. CHIROPRACTOR Min LaMors Diss SECTION ONE Seek Knife-Slayer of 1968 Hastings Grad Fighting Men Mrs. Milliken to Attend GOP Barbecue Here YOU'RE INVITED TO GRAND OPENING—OUteL. Lambert. Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, October 8.1970 otlter concerned people During lhe brief program Arthur Steward Jr. Hastings Public Schools campaign chair­ man. announced gifts of *6,520 from the teachers, adminis­ trators and other employees of the school district. This year these people Increased their average gift of *28.15. accord­ ing to M. C. Klovanlch. cam­ paign chairman. Mrs. Robert VanderVeen. residential division chairman, announced the individual soli­ citors In live all Important house to bouse effort ill the First Ward: Chaired by Mr*. Arthur Ouon and Mr*, larry Bsum are; Mesdamei 1-nrry Markley. Lawrence Bar­ ry. Gordon Cove. Jan Havev. Raymond Vaughan. Carla Foltz. Vai Bennett. Eloise Lew­ is. Pauline Parker. tDlme Schock. Janet Baker. Alvina Weller. Jan Matthews. William Hubbell. Pal Donnlnl. Susan Spencer. Phillis Thompson. Fran Howard. Janet Klovanlch, D'ane Asplnoli. Betty Rush. Allen Nelson. Marge Bums. Palsy Meyers. Jean Barron. Mary Brown and Nancy Bloom. Second Ward: Chaired by Mrs Richard Weller and Mr*. ... . Smith .... arc: Mesdamea Chuck Larry Hayward. Dennis Keller. Vaughan Dtngledlne. Rlclrard Huver. Wm. Cunak. Ivan Sny­ der. Dan Bhepler. Jan Miller. Gerald Lyons. Dutch Cappon. Chester Cramer. Busan Smith. Donald Ntrins. Joe Daniels and Koger Raber. Third Ward: Mrs. Robert Newell snd Mrs. Terry Gale. Co-chairmen; Nadine Shetterly. Jean Ptetcher. Ann Kubnt. CoitAle Pierce. Mary Peters. Joyce Rohde, Joon Fluke, Bet­ ty Johnson. Mary Bradford. Mrs Furrow. Marilyn Turnre. Peg Segur. Mary Ann Karmes. Jane Arnold. Mrs Maynard Si.finn'nnii Mr* Fred Lowe. lowe Sutlon and Mrs. Fourth Ward: Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Mrs. Bernard Oom. Co-chairmen; Margaret Bum*. Jan Jacob*. Kathy Crawley. Vivian Cleveland. Straley. Barb Kruko. Alma Csinder. Jackie Hllllker, LoU Mrs Chase. Dorb Bower*. Kay Loftus. Jackie Carlson. «**y BatUzte. .Marcia Klrty. Dori* Paulson. Sandy Carlson. Vicky Clemeru. Mary Scudder. Fred­ die Kruko. Mrs. Anderaon. Sue Wear. JU! WlswelL Chalm*rs Reahm. Peg Bradford. Terri denborg. �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER 11. 1107. abr was married to Mrs. Lowell of JVashville Dies February. IBM Bum ring Mr* Lowell are three daughter*. Mr*. Graham Everett (Lillian) Krom Battle Creek, and Mr*. 'Ftinml. Home Saturday at 1 UUj'; two Maters, Mn Gordon long-Uine and Mrs H. D. Allen of Btrmln<ton. 11 grandchildren. and 31 great grandchildren. ■ the Medical Facility Bom April 2. 1888. tn Maple Grove Township, she was a daughter of Elmer and Clare -Rev Chariot- Msnkrr of Pe­ toskey flew her* on Monday and visited his mother, Rev. Lila Marker, until Tuesday. Mr*. Lowell. a VALUES I Kant Run! NYLON TIGHTS 1.29 srartH Tish’S Mr*. Vernon Tester and chil­ dren. George LowellLeon In Mapia Orora Dunning and Beatrice Cards of Thanks handclasp, all oa. MICHIGAN 10/32 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relative* for all the beauti­ ful cards and jnapv gifts wt received at our 50th wedding anniversary, also a thank you to all those who attended our open house. Again—Thanks. Russell and Della Ainslie PANTI HOSE Faith on a full stomach may bp simple content­ CARD OF THANKH A sincere thank you to the friends who remembered me with cards, visits. Dower* and their concern while I was at Pennock Hospital A thank you to the nurses and nurses aides on the second floor who made my stay more comfortable. Keith Yerty have it when RAIN COATS THOMAS C. Cl 000ACM it's genuine. FREE 30 Gai. Water Heater (LP Gas) Rag. $69.95 With Purchase of GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Any 30" LP Goa Range (Offer good until Nov. 1) Corl & Betty's Appliance Bedford Rood Ml. 945-2833 XU.MHNIRI MIXATKIX IN EMPLOYMENT Hldilrrs an Shi* work w qnirrd t» romply with S: itrnl'a Kirrutlv* Order X' Ph. Wl 5-32521 ■ W. Gmn <A riplaii.nl in th* rprrlftcallonr. MVTK K OP REWIIIFMENT FOB IKIITIPK’ATIOX OP SoNnKORKUATKO PAC1LITK8 Bidder* ara raulleard a* follnr: UNISON is the result of Good Direction That's Why rltMtawi We're Directing SIX Our Clients to ’lift iiuiiginiiH Markers Monuments Keep your boy dry I Delachabls hood, metal clasps 8-10. you're hungry, ZU. 1070. I. Klnaey. Oily CUrk 10/0 rkkh predation and many thanks to the 250 friends and relatives 1 that attended our 50th anni­ versary "open house" and for the gifts, plants, flowers, mon­ ey. phone calls and the 227 cards received. Alao we will al­ ways remember the many kind acta of the members of our family: Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Jones and sons: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gettys and daughters: Mr and Mrs Clarence Tex ter; Mrs. Blrdena Lyttle, and Mr. and ment - but if you SAYS: Non. AH KENT WlHaik ( ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Pennock Hospital, lhe nurses for the good care I received. Dr Myers and Dr Logan and my friends, neighbor* and relative* for cards, flower* and food while I was in the hospital. Mrs. Helen Foster 2.99 I6’ Perfect for mini aUrttl 4 leahlon ghadw, S-XL Thought of the Week la Ik* Probst. J. Stanley & Clara Malcolm Heavy Vinyl CITT or HABT1N0B. MICKIQAN PLANT CONTRACT NO. IS CARD OF THANKS Ml... M.lh oMkTWWHlN^ C,TT fob bidb the thoughtful Ulneee and thia time of be­ reavement will not be forgotten Our appreciation and heartfelt thanks io you from Mike and Edna Bender. , CARD OF THANKH We would like to express our deep appreciation to our family and everyone who made our golden anniversary so wonder­ ful To everyone who stopped by to wish us well, for the gifts of money, other gifts, the calls and the many beautiful cards. You have indeed Riven us a golden day to remember al- Smooth ttralch fill Elaetic walatlTotto big girlg, 4-T4. 9 and returned Friday from vUltlne their sons and fami­ ne*. Russell of Anniston. Ala., and Lynn of Savannah. Oa. CARD OF THANK* Warmth of friendship*, let- Our New "Btry Direct end Get the Bast CaaMtary Memorial far Last" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS BENgFRANKLIN • P. 0. BOX 287 - Halting*, Mldilgaa 49058 Major Tp • IO2*W. Stote Street at Jefferson IRONSIDE, «»hi Pho..: Wl 5-5131 illln IMPROVEMENT in a Low Cost ATTENTION EMPLOYERS EXPERIENCED FOUNDRY PERSONNEL ARE NOW AVAILABLE Checking^ Plan... and It's Simple A group of people with excellent work records and a variety of valuable skills are now available since the closing of the foundry at the Production Machinery Division of the E. W. Bliss Company. The foundry has been permanently closed for economic reasons. E. W. Bliss Company has established a job placement center to advise prospective employers of the talents available and to locate job opportunities for the people involved. A Complete Family Checking Plan Now, for the first time, you can have a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . and FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $150. Notional Bank's New Family Checking Plan Provides Skills available include all those involved in operating a foundry producing gray iron castings ranging up to thirty tons. Interested employer* are asked to contact our place­ ment center for help in identifying specific skills avail­ able and arranging interviews with prospective employees. Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understond methods of computing charges. 2 Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you wont for no additional cost). 3 Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips) It's as simple os 1-2-3 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL E. W. BLISS COMPANY Production Machinery Division GULF + WESTERN COMPANY Mr. Gerald (Doc) Mater 0 $1.23 or FREE ASK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUR NfW BANK. Rational West State at Broadway 1004 E. State Street Member FDIC Hastings, Michigan Each Deposit Now Insured Area Code 616-945-2441 (Hastings to $20,000 �own their homes, or have lived Ih this area all their lives, for this is where the family ties quest to tht company tliat they show proof where they lost money last year, but received a flat "na." Are they afraid of being macle out a liar, (we say yes». At first the compahv said that they suffered great losses, and now they say that they are Multiple Tubers Reva Benson had only a few hills of potatoes in her gaiden, but they produced an unusual harvest Some of the poutoe.*. did not grow as "individuals." but as multiple tubers growing together. ®l! William H. Helrigcl The Taxpayers League of Barry County wishes to take tills opportunity to invite all voters of Barry County to at­ tend a candidate's night at the Community Building at the fairgrounds in Hasting* on Thursday night. Oct. 15 at 8 ITS OUR BIG, BIG PENNEY DAYS SALE!! Sale! Novelty curtains 15% off. Hudson White & Co. MMwetf Stock Exchange 101 f Wn.„ Bldg. Ctsnd Rapids 2. Mich. Detroit Stock Exchange Tai. CL 9-4336 American Stock Exchange Out of a poislble 192 names far township offices we have only 100 or about 52 percent. In the county commission race Hastings Manufacturing possible 20 or 70 percent. Only two State Legislative and Congrrssional states have 100 per­ cent participation. These figure* Mutual Fund* Public Forum TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE Take a picture now^ ^for your Christmas iL greeting cards This Year Send Photo Hostings Area Public Schools enrollment totals 4.010. Supl. Real Estate Barry County Since 1940 Prices include matching envelopes and ere based on all cards beinft/ngde from one negative—one design. ' . r Triax-Llaa B/W 11.50 High School Down Serving SELECT YOUR FAVORITE SNAP­ SHOT NEGATIVE . THEN CHOOSE THE CARD STYLE AND DESIGN. ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Stat* St. Rhone 945-5182 B/w St.50 H.X5 7.50 14.50 Due to circumstances beyond our control, and the company's unwillingness to give us our Jobs back, there will be 170 men without employment. At least half of these men have from 20 to better than 30 years In seniority, the others from 5 to 20 years. Some of these men are in their fifties and it will be diffi­ cult for them to obtain steady employment because of their age. Three-fourths of the foun­ dry working force will be very fortunate If they can draw a pension when Ume to retire. The reason for this Is that when they reach 82 or even 66 there will be UlUe. if any. money left In the pension fund. When a shop 1* closed there 1* no more contributing towards retirement. Quit and Western has of­ fered us no Job security in this locality. Oh sure, they opuld ■ay "We have a Job for you." But tills could mean anywhere In lhe stale or out of It. Just how many men could up and leave, when they are buying or GARDNER'S Pharmacy Sale 339 -­ Sale 211 'Sunflower! Sheer polyester over acetate taffeta print 80x36’ ...~..rog. 4.49 SaJe Mf 'Pamela'. Solid color spun rayon aharkakln,' cotton fringe. Valancereg. 2.59 Sale 2.20 70x38" rag. 2.49 Bale 111 Valancereg. 1.59 Salt 1JS grades. 065 in Junior high and 1,170 In senior high. Hastings High Is now under 1.200, the break-off point between Class may meet next week to decide whether to compete In A or B during tills school year. Next year's high . school enrollment Is expected to be 1.225. ton was seriously Injured In an auto accident on Friday night when reluming from a football game. Benia was the Sale 211 rs#’ Sale 271 'Mercury II'. Extra-wide Dacrone polyester ninon, flocked dot*. 80x36* rag. 3.29 Sale 2.79' Valancereg. 2.29 sale 1.B4 'Bandsro*. Extra-wide alzeal Cot­ ton stripe* on Penn-Prest rayon. 82x38" Valance reg. £49 SaJellf, reg. U9 Bale 1JS Cemetery Memorials 'Sm What You Buy ORDER TODAY! tereat In government offtcea. I hope a Urge number of voters will get out on Nov. 3 and exercise their right at the poles. and Ba Satixfiad" Large Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings'West City Limits If the Shoe Men’s matched ONE PAIR set sale. OF SHOES Now you can toll good carpet value at a glance. AT HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING For years row people all over the country have been baying and enjoying trouble-free carpet of Acrilan® acrylic. From Now Yorit to California. From New Orleans to Nebraska. It’s been sort of an odyasey, the way Acrilan I recently sow a man's right foot with the little toe growing on top of the next toe. His left foot was normal. I asked him how this happened. He said it was caused by just one pair of under­ size shoes that were bought for him os a small boy. The shoes hurt his feet, he remem­ bers. but he didn't know enough to complain to his parents. Reg. 3.90. The shirt Is styled of Penn-PfeBt® Fortrel® polyester/ combed cotton oxhide. Rog. 4.00. Work pants of 2-ply, Penn-Prest® Fortrel® polyester/ combed cotton. Salo price* effective thru Saturday. This one pair of shoes cramped his toes, forc­ ing one IlFtle toe to over­ lap the adjacent toe with such distortion that it grew in that position. Throughout his lifetime ho has had the embar­ rassment and the shoe­ fitting problem of that malformed little toe, all because of one — just one — pair of misfitted shoes. Step into our showroom, where you’ll find at a glance, a splendid, new col­ lection of specially priced carpats made with Acrilan. Just look for the Acrilan American Odyssey sign when you come in. This experience points up rhe importance of properly fitted shoes for children. The wise par­ ent will see to it that all children's shoes ore fit­ ted by o capable and sincere shoefitter. LOW HASTINGS] FLOOR COVERING, me. MONTHLY PAYMENTS curn*rg HOE STORE FREE DECORATOR Tasrn the now place ’ Charge it at your own Penney store: in Hostings �Ben Barnum Buried Saturday Rev. Carl Olson ofncialref with interment in the Sunfield ttmetwy. fUBI.ICATIOX OBDUB ^ “iZras&J! Odeasa before his retirement. His wife, Mabel died in April IM Surviving are three daugh­ ters, Mix Velva Peabody and Mrs. Keith (Tvabi Hough of Sunfield and Mrs Arthur (Veda) Drake of Grand Ledge; Bis grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; one great, great grandchild: a step daughter, and wvcral step-grandchildren made by calling Mrs. luix-it They're Here Portable Electric Heaters Bauboird or UpdgM (110 Ruteatl Pm or Rotoot Heal . . . $19.95 Up WSCS to Hear Miiaionory Oct. 14 ny prrmlxa ■» wbirh any a nt 1.4 partially STATEMENT—OF OWWEBBHIF. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION — TAXPAYERS — D. J. ELECTRIC Z22 S. Jefferson Ph. 94S-9798 On the night of Oct. IS the TaBppyers League of Sorry Co. is sponsoring a Candidate's Nita for all Congressional. State Legislative, County and Township Candidates of both Republican and Democrat parties who will be on the Nov. 3 ballot. Letters are being sent to each candidate and it i« hoped as many as possible will attend. It is also hoped os many voters as possible will attend to meet their candidate to become better acquainted before the Nov. 3 Election. <■> tni* Or.lt Manxiln* Edit ■ T.'.-.'.'.-ii'i,.' lluudtvU <l|ni>»O) Dollar.. Il..|ll>c>. MUh.; Mr ami Mr., Illrhard M. Cook. iOS H Park «».. This will not be o night of speech making but her a friendly get-together of all interested par­ ties who wish to attend. This event will be held in the Community Building at the fairgrounds in Hastings at 8:00 P.M. Coffee, cider and cookies will be served. Marie the date on your calendar now and plan to attend. Everyone welcome. Hello Fall! Fillo* Data. You can get as much as $1,000 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE rapUta. YANKEE BFBINOB TOWNBVIF. BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ORDINANCE NO. 3 THE TOWNHHII* OP YANKEE HPHINUH OHIIAIXK BocUoo 1-BUrM* ot DltaaaUad. Partially DtimanUad or laoprrabla Molar Vrkklea or Faria Theraor. — corporation LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE FRONT IND WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS stealaroad? Stop In or Call LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 S. Jofforton Halting! The Hastings Banner 945-3424 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, October 19, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of H. Kosnow and L. Schuldt to con­ struct a car wash in an area zoned D-1 Industrial in the 300 block on E. Green Street being the E 1 lots 7, 8, 9, 10 & W J lot 3, blk 6 of Eastern Addition to the City of Hastings. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk ONE HUNDREh FIFTEENTH VI f P.1.1 llo.ilaura, Mid xrilNURIPTTON HATHH •rry (In Roh.rrli'tl-n. Th- lla» , Hl.tn Hl., MKIIKMN I'HKNH NKIIVKIE, I«r. East EasmldB, Mlrhican AMIKICAN NIWIOAMB NATIONAL NEWSPAPER TORUTIIM------------FWa-flg TONSILLITIS In lhe GOOD OLD DAYS Not so loot M”. lentil infAcfores wert s common soviet ol IroubU, Acolt tonsillitis sent lanumeubla people to bed, and led Io serious complications particularly ui ch>l /red. Tonul extortions became one ol the most frequently icquifsd kicrfl of surpry. LEORRRD-OSGOOD “-funencdJJome CHARLES H. LEONARD BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking JACK D. OSGOOD All eligible families receive our experienced assistance in applying for government benefits. Today ail this bis been dunjed. A few dollars* worth of modeio prescription drugs makes thn (Merenca. Ab antibiotic (pwidWg, lor sumpit) cites chocks the tonsillitis attack within 48 hours. Visits to the hospital for tonsil (nliactMO haro also been neatly wdoccd. Thus you can s« hew today's prescriptions do much to reduce the total cost of an Hnfts. Only 15 prescriplions in a thousand cost as much as $10. lhe averap one costs only kiio. No wonder wt say: ' Today s piescnption Is the bi'ucsl baisaip in history.” welcome™ THE LOST WORLD OFJOHNT.TILUCOM Old Tolberg Road. Il had always been there on his map, right next to the pizza stain. The pizza stain was in the right spot. He. John T. Tillicum, was in the right spot. Where, then, was Old Tolberg Road? •‘Stolen!" concluded John. "Someone has atolen Old Tolberg Road. What kind ol guy Is it that would steal a perfectly good road like Old Tolberg Road?" CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-247I Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Stat. St. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Phono 945-4392 EDWIN J. MBISINBACH. Representative Poor-John. The culpril? John’s map, John's world had changed. His map hadn’t. And since; :worlds must be kept up with, Triple-A has introduced a remarkable refine­ ment to its already remarkable Trip-Tik system. Now each Trip-TIk not only routes you around towns, but through them ad well. And now each Trip-Tik is clearly coded to show you new high­ ways, highway changes, interchanges, service facilities, accommodations, campgrounds and other points of interest So lost worlds are out That's why John's world needs Trlple-A. (Right now we could take his mind off Old Tolberg Road by routing him on a spectacular Fall Color Tour of Michigan forests.) Doesn't your world need us, too? �Barry Fair Shows Profit Heart Victim Home The Barry County Pair end­ ed its fiscal year with a bal­ ance of S34M40. it wa* re­ ported at the annual meeting. Receipt* aggregated 876420.32 and expenditure* 872480.43. brought tn I94M. Simon Malchele of Middle­ ville, who has been president of the fair board for several year*. and Stan Sager was not a candidate. New members of the board arc Dr. David Gregg, Hastings veterinarian, and John. Townsend. Blair Hawblitz of Nashville was reelected. The board will hold Its or­ ganizational meeting Oct 19. John Walker Mr. and Mrs Paul Barberis of Traverse City, Houseguests of the Walker* for a week were their nephew and family. Mr and Mra Charin Eastman and Laura, from Hud­ son, Wl*. Martha Brownell of and now with hl* mother and Burch and Marla of Grand Rapid* arrived with a carry-in ton will celebrate their 60th Mr. Newton'* 78th birthday, on Edith Clifford of Bristol Lake There Albion visited her mother, the tings Sunday ar> Mra John Wood. Lansing, who recently re turn - Oct. 1. 1910, in Cloverdale'by visited Elsie Wintermute in De- AmelU Walter and tiiey called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritter vt*lt Mra Ray Reynolds of Ixuch 200 Guests View Nuptials In September gcll of Hastings. Their gowns were empire walaUd featuring aqua mlromlst over yellow satin with long gathered sleeves of mlromlst. Their headpieces Ood with txukcU of white and yel- Ready to Bake and Serve R5 Hostings, and the groom'* in 15 Minutet and Mra. Samuel Rltacma of Large or small with Cheese or Polish Sausage and ** Cheese. You odd whatever you wish. We make our ownl FRI. and SAT. I Brawn ’n Serve Pull Apart Chocolate Gloi.d Dotwti Brood. 2 Loaves. Pop in A chocolate yeast raised oven for 5 minutes . . . dough and glazed. | Serve hot bread. MONDAYS | WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day Pantry D^y v-k,. ■ 5 Loaves Bread—$1.29 | 4 ■ Dox. Asst. Pkg—$1.29 Hastings Typewriter Center Invites You to the GRAND OPENING Ward Bigelow. The traditional music was played by Mrs. Gerald Hamlin who was also the accompanist for the guest soloist, Mrs. Stephen Osgood, and for Uic bride who sang "Whither Thou npoken. Scattering rose petals was Sharon Jean Peake, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Meryl Peake of Hastings, niece of the bride. their daughter, the William Nohlklan* of Mt. Clemen* Join­ ed them. On Saturday, the hlklana attended the MfiU and daughter, Mary Both, of Grand Raold* visited his par- ew of the bride. Charles Fleming of Climax day. Visiting the Greys on Thursday was their daughter, Mrs. Naomi Lankcrd of Battle brother of the bride, Leo Robl- Mra Elmer Gillespie has re­ turned from a two-week tour of the British Drtre visiting oil four countries, and she also visited her daughter, the Robert Shlinku* family, in Hartford. Conn, where they have lived since Aug. 1. monies were Mr. and Mra. Charlcc Fleming. For her daughter's wedding, Mit. Peake chose a pink and beige knit dress with beige uc- Glenn Allen to Speak at GOP Dinner Oct. 16 in at 740 E. State Street FREE COFFEE and COOKIES SPARE RIBS TOO!! See Our Diiploy of Ready to Serve . . . BIBLES ond TESTAMENTS By Scofield. Zondormon, Cambridge ond World. The SUPERETTE RELIGIOUS—Records -OPEN DAILY­ All - Song Books. Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. toll P.M :<2. Their Clifford Clou*e and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Phelan and her daughter-in-law and grandson, Mrs. Terry Phelan and Mark, MR. AND MRS. WAYNE H. MONTGOMERY (Marjorie ---------- ’ May Bulling* Rev. Zimmerman Unites Couple At Lake Odessa great-grandparent* are Mr. and Mira Marjorie May Bulling became the hride of Wayne H. Montgomery in a double ring candlelight ceremony Friday, end United Methodist Church Mr* Keith Bulling of Lake Lakewood High School and Is employed in the offlcc^of E. W. ard Montgomery of Sparta. fore a setting of seven-branch candelabra and yellow and juxu-h mums. Mra Dale Han- Edward Reiser tlie soloist. tiier, chooc a floor-length gown of white organza over taffeta with a bodice recmbroldered with pearl*. The headpiece holding her bouffant veil was of white satin branches and pearls. twin sister, Mrs. Douglas Lake, and her bridesmaids were Barbara Bulling. Mra. Jack Brake and Mrs. Gene Norton. Their gowns of geranium crepe chiffon over taffeta with matching betidpkccs were fash­ ioned by the bride’s sisters and mother. They carried crescent bouquets. TTw flower girl. Gall Hanson. Sparta High School, attended Perris State College, served with tile Armed Forces in Viet­ nam and la employed by Eaton, Af ter returning from a honey­ moon in Northern Michigan, they are living at 539 Lansing nr ' ted by the groom's parents at Bonnie's Cafe. Prenuptial sltowers were David Fuhrman of Hastings, Mrs. Jim Montgomery of Spar- As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking core. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! in the Dining Room. In the Bar Room Every Fridry and Saturday night... Enjoy the Solitudes. Sing Along with Marine In H»e Ba Cocktails: Your favorite —7 days a week GOOD FAMILY FUN Consult Us Soon THl MIDDLE VILLA BHOHI TK5-3640 • Indoor Miniature . GM ‘indoor Driving STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Star. St. Harting., Mich. Complete With AU of Accaiorio You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. Cleveland’s Men’s Or Bays' Wear 130 E. State St. get a Playmate! THE MOST VERSATILE WIG EVER! Fashion Tress intro­ duces the New Born Playmate Easily re-styled in a wide variety of flattering hairdos! • Wash and Wear SEE IT TODAY ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Janet Chadwick. Owner) 206 E. State Ph. 945-5012 your INSURANCE ogert con mean a lot to you Sets Records for Fast Service Dance and Listen to Kelly Bruce Inc. For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. PHONE 945-2163 Steve William* spent Friday night with his parents, the Bernard Williams. Steve Is a senior at WMU and t* doing his student teaching at Paw Paw in jocial science. 5277 Luncheon Or Dinners: 7 days a week from 12 noon 3 Chefs Two Bands Every Saturday Night for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure. Donald Babcock at the YMCA church fellowship ball, Mr. and Mra. William Bulling and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanson presided. Mrs. Steven Mlnarlk of Paw brother and airier, Clifford An­ drew ("Andy ') and Valory Ann (•■Annie”). Mrs. Harold I. Smith 1* al home after having surgery *t Ferguson - Droste - Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mra. Donna WUklna, last week maids in her geranium gown. Howard Ferri* to complete plana for the dinner. For revrvatioM call Mr*. William Haye* 755-8384. Mrs. H A. Adrounle or Hotel Has­ ting*. DINING FUN M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE fisherman. while Mrs. Newton keeps busy In their big 14 room Troth is Pledged Newly Remodeled Facilities - tlly. and two children of the Great few of hl* varied experiences. Many local residents met of Lake Odessa announce the , him during hl* presidency of the Kalamazoo Child Guidance engagement of their daughter. Clinic. Of interest also is the Michelle, to Michael Smith of fact that he was legal asstotIonia. She is a 1970 Lakewood anl under Supreme Court Jus­ graduate and the groom-to-be tice W. W. Potter and Justice graduated from Ionia High Emerson Bogle*. He is now the School in 1960. He is the non Blate Budget Director under of Mr. and Mrs. MJciiael Smith Governor Milliken. , The dinner at the Hastings Hotel 1* at 7 o'clock and the Identical twine were bom on price Is 8240. Board members of the Barry George P. Clouse at Pennock County Republican Women's Hospital. David Alan, weighing Club met Monday morning for BIBLE BOOK STORE Children s Books of a daughter bom on Mary's Hospital. She has been named Kathryn Renee. Her little brother, Kenny, who is 19 the.-, wore a gown created of white mlromlst over satin. Tiw ,-hlto carnation conuge. empire bodice was of sculptured rose alencon lace featuring bell the fellowship hall of the sleeves ending in scallop*. - A t U1UJU1 W1MI chapel-length train o( lace fell Herrington in charge. The* Burry County Republicans Trom her Aouhtas, . and her theme of yeUow and green wo.? ' are asked to circle Friday, Oct. c>rrted were bouffant -n veil ----wa*---held in place 10. when Governor Milliken's Vance Hamilton, Mra. David' right hand man, Glenn fi. lace. Her cascade bouquet wa* Huva, Mra. Melvyn Peake, MIm of white mums. guest speaker at the Hastings Carolyn Oegood and Mb* Kel­ Hotel. zer, Mias Carol Hamilton, Miro Mr. Alien is a prominent Carolyn Osgood and Mlaa eKi­ Kalamazoo lawyer, a graduate ley Springer. Roblyer of Delton, and Um> of Columbia Law School, where For their Western trip, the he received the Harlon Fiske MLw Linda and Brenda Skcdwhite Stone Award for Outstanding Trial Procedure. He was an assistant Judge advocate in the 2nd World Edmond* Rd, BaUle Creek. War receiving four Battle Out-of-town guests were from Stars and a Bronze Star. Chicago. Holt, Charlotte. SagtMayor of Kalamazoo for many yearn, a member of the faculties at Western and K. Howard Johnsons in Battle College, serving cn committees under President Elsenhower of the Christmas Cardt have lived on their Richland Willard with hl* a blue velvet dress with navy Fri., Oct. 9 and Sat., Oct. 10 Books Mrs. two small yellow mum*. Gold earrings, a gift of the bride, were their only Jewerly. Mrs. Payne carried two yellow foot­ ball mums with yellow stream­ ers and the bridesmaids carried single mums bridesmaids. She wore a go'd locket six: received from the bride. Ringbearer was Leon Ernest Zilch. AFTER FOOTBALL TREAT! and Jr. were at their daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffey of Allendale, on Bunday to at­ tend the dedication at the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Uielr grandson, Robert Steven, bom July 15. Robby has two brothers. Shawn Michael. 4, •nd Shannon Matthew, IT MRS. STANLEY CHARLES BIGELOW (Miss Melva Jean Peake) Miss Melva Jean Peake and Stanley Charles Bigelow on Saturday. Sept. 12, at 3 p.m. PIZZA Mr Jack Cramers In Ohio before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. John Shults of Greenville were supper gurais of Mra. Clarence ShulU on Saturday. The Landlubber Inn at the will Nova Scotia, visited their son Mrs John Potrak of Albion. Mrs. Bertha Harris of Mason Open 8 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. — M-43 on Wall Lake Closed Monday CLOSING OCT. 15 - Holland Bronson Hospital in Kalama- for That Delicious Breasted Chicken Occasion Cards Manson Newtons To Celebrate 60th Jubilee pUy surprised Wednesday, Sept. Little Were OPEN k THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Thursday, October 8, W Personal Mention �»—THEHASTINGH HANNER Thsrsday. October a. IMS Church in Texas Is Setting for Lovely Wedding HCC Plan, Hoyrida Hastings Country Club mem­ bers received a • novel invita­ tion last week, inviting them and their guests to a hay ride day evening. Oct- 17. The invitation was in the form of a ‘Jigsaw puxale. and suggested members • call the Gordon Coves or the ciUb for reservations. Dress warmly, too, it said. Honor Bride-Elect A miscellaneous shower was held Saturday evening, Oct. 3. In honor of Joyce Roush, at Matson and Betty A large pink and white crepe decoration with pictures of the bride and groom-to-be and a white lace umbrella with pink trim decorating the gift table. Sixteen watched Joyce open her many gifts. Joyce will become the bride of 8p'4 Mark Matson on Sat­ urday. Oct. 10. TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mra. Don Rayner of 524 W. Center are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Kathie Ann, to Terry A. Ben­ nett. son of Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Bennett of R2. Kathie Is a senior at Hastings High Schoo!. Terry is a 1066 graduate of Hastings High and served two years In the Army. He Is em­ ployed at E. W. Bliss Co. A December- wedding la being planned. October Nuptials BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING 2 Miles N. Broadway The new Callaway Gorgeous! Harold Reese of latke Odessa and Beulah Rro.se of Wood­ land Road. Luke Odessa, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter.' Penny K . to Timothy C. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chad Ix»ng of Lan­ sing. The bride-elect is em­ ployed at the Luke Odessa Canning Company and her fiance is employed nt Oldsmo­ bile, and has Just returned from service in the Armed Forces. An Oct. 24 wedding b being planned. At the home of Mra. Clyde Warren for dinner on Sunday were her son and dauRhter and their fainilira, the Phillip War- 'The Open Door' Presented al Women's Club In a double ring ceremony on Saturday Sept. 12, at Cal­ vary Assembly in Weatherford. Texas, Pattlc Jean Davidson and Dale Allen Btam were united In marriage. Parents of the couple are Rev and Mra J. V.,Davidson of Whitt. Texas, And Mrs. Gladys Stam of R5 Hastings and the late Jerry Btam. Honored guests were Mra. Gladys Stam and Mra. Don Humphrey of “HasUngs. und Mrs Mike Stam of Portage. Tlie couple reside at Klhron. Texas. lhe groom, a staff sergeant In the Army assigned to the 13th Suppart Brigade as com­ pany supply sergeant, fs sta­ tioned al Ft. Hood. He will be discharged Dec 1 after which they will return to Michigan Engagement Told Mr, and Mra. Marvin Weygandl have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter. Connie Rae. Io Wellman Dar­ ling Jr. son of Mr. and Mra. Wellman Darling, all of rural fnikc Odessa. No date has been MRS. DALE ALLEN STAM < Pat tie Jean Davidson) The Nymphs Tops Club queen for Oct. 1st. was Bernice Grei­ ner. Society News A "Miniature Fifteen with Father" for the Catholic CCD. Juniors and Seniors followed Monsignor Hugh Michael Bea- ANNOUNCEMENT pita! guild meeting Thursday Evening. Oct. 1. Mra. John Clnrey hosted lhe group and the young people were thrilled with the Inspiring talk. A professional make-up consultant will be in our shop ... . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 to give (complimentary) Mr. and Mra. Jerry Newton. < Kathy Peake > who have re­ cently moved into their home on Iroquois Trad. Algonquin make-up analysis and instruction. house wanning on Sunday. Oct. 4. Forty came for this occasion and the couple received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs Keith Mead o' Grand Rapids were ulro guesta. drew Kennedys. Phone 945-5321 for your appointment IS PAGE CATALOG Of There are nine student teach­ er:. from MSU in the Hastings Scltool tills year and their first meeting was on Thursday, Oct. 1, al the sciiool with Mra. Mar Um SoTOy presenting the pro­ gram on community resources available for the young people of Hastings. They have also made a tour of the Enrichment Center of Kalamazoo on which they became acquainted with the services provided for Has­ tings and were entertained for lunch at the home of their ad­ visor. Mrs. David Arnold. Mary's Beauty Shop <Hotel Halting!* »uidf Vivaine Woodard Products Available SI3.1I Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Vivr ova noar. soon! CavtI Fox-sslas n<l ELKS 1970 The Ward Erwnys entertain­ ed the Wilson Guldets of Lacey, 10 to 6 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment of Lanrtng, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- CALL 795-3718 Bauer for dinner on Sunday to honor the birthdays of Mra. Uutdct. Edward Smith and Mrs. 5:30 8:30 Mrs. Harold Kimmel hosted a belated celebration honoring the birthday of Mra. Edward Smith on Monday. Dinner was served and winning the eve­ ning's play of cards were Mra. Mrotha Keech and Mrs. Smith. FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT DINNER Barbeque Chicken Sunday, Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman entertained with a family dinner. The group included Mr and Mra. Gordon TenBrink. Chris and Jullann, of Portage. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leyda, Marvin. Diane and Su­ zanne. of Baltic Creek. Mr. and Mra Duane Jarman and Dar­ win. and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ostrotli Sandra and Mark, lo­ cal. The Erls Jarmans arc fly­ ing to Austin. Texas on Oct. 7 to visit their aon, Eugene, and family for a week, and will then go to Bradenton. Fla.. for the Winter. . STEAKS AND CHOPS ALSO SERVED Starting Saturday October 10th, at the ELKS SATURDAY NOON LUNCHES The O. G. Club had luncheon al the Hostings Hotel on Thurs­ day. Oct. 1. and tivn adjourn­ ed to the home of the Horry Scobeys. Mrs. Ralph Leffler was a guest Winning honors at curds were Mrs. Lloyd Storer and Mra. Joseph Shultz, To celebrate the flirt blrthd'v of Klmfrlv Ann McCall, on Wednesday. Oct 7. h-r par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Michael McCall of 420 E. Williams, are entertaining her grandparent,. Mr. and Mra. Lqwrence Nyberg of Allegan, and Mr. and Mra William McCall: her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Grnbe of Kalamazoo and son. Chris, who celebrated his flrrt birthday on Sept 27: her aunt. Mra. Caro) Slocum, and daugh­ ter. Michelle, and her great aunt. Thelma Stratton ol Altetan. • THURSDAY NIGHT MENU BROILED STEAKS N. Y. Strip T-Bonc _•________ Porterhouse . . _ Steak & Lobster > $2.75 3.00 5.00 6.50 Mr. and Mra Ray Wolfe were entertained for dinner Sun- THE HEEL S THE DEAL SEAFOOD Broiled Lobitertail__ Broiled Lobitertails (2) $4.75 6.75 DINNER INCLUDES Totted Salad, Choice of Dressing Hashbrowns or Baked Potato Garlic French Bread & Coffee It’s a shapely, curved higher heel that's very flattering to a feminine leg. With a rounder toe and side wrap trim, it's touched with a twist of gleaming gold. October Brown Co If Black Shining/ Black Calf $21" Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. STATE STREET 100% The Hastings Women's Club opened their 1070 - 1071 ve<r with a luncheon meeting Fri­ day, Oct. 2. A large percent of tlie members were present’ as Mrs. Resell Stanton assumed her new duties as president. Mra. Stanton welcomed members and many* guests. Mrs Larry Baum, membership chairman. Introduced six new members: Mra. H. B. Quigley. Mrs. Franklin Roth fuss; Mrs. Glen Wilson. Mra Joseph Miniot, Mra. Ernest Kirby and Mra. William Baxter. A presentation of "The Open Door" by Father Wayne Oim,stead,. Mra—Bonnie - Bartels, **•■». Ma>l«m Sorbv and Dr. Charles Morrill was arranged by Miss Eileen Sullivan and her Education Department This informative program received close attention and concern on the part of lhe membership. Mrs. Donald Springer, music chairman, Introduced Mra. Da­ vid Settles and Mrs. Willis Buehl who presented a group cf folk songs reflecting the de­ sires of young people al) over the world. The vocal and piano solos were most appropriate lor lhe program A brief business meeting closed the meeting. Treviro Polyster Knits Beautiful Screen Prints from Holland TROTH TOLD—Malcolm Tuck­ erman of 120 Leach Lake and Mrs. Martlell Tuckerman of N. Michigan Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter. Teri Leigh, to Frank G. Misak. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Misak of 138 W. Walnut The bride-elect Is u senior at Has­ tings High School and is em­ ployed by Felpausch Food Cen­ ter. Her fiance, a 1909 graduate of Hastings. High, is stationed at Pensacola. Fla., at the Na­ val Base. A June wedding Is being planned. Reveal Engagement Hostings House of Fobrics 305 S. Church Mon. & Friday—10 to 7 Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sot.—10 to 5:30 OUR HOURS ROSES ROOST Mr. and Mrs. Robert OuMer of Nashville have announced the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Baibara Jo. to David Jay Dlpert. son of Mra. Milo Denny of R3. Nashville and Robert Diperl of Ei Cajon Call/. David is a 1008 Maple Valley graduate and will enter the Navy in December. Barbara graduated from Maple Valley In 1070. No date has been set. Enrollment for Lingerie Clones OCT. 12 ARE Mon. th/u Thurs. — 11 o.m. to S.* Hanover 9 p.m.; Fri. and Sat.— 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Sun. — 12 to 9 p.m. Call 945-2941 for Take-Out Orders Mr. and Mrs. Howard New­ ton. Mr. and Mra. Clare John­ son. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Weaver and Mr. and Mra Rene Gonguiliet spent the weekend at the latter's cabin in the Upper Peninsula on a color tour. INTRODUCING Nordic Crown Under The Dryer Mrs. Richard Grooa enter­ tained Iter Thursday bridge club for luncheon at the Wom­ en's City Club, Grand Rapids. Hand Knit Sweaters and Gifts Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Haun: 2 Miles N. Broadway New Shipment HASTINGS TIP for the Week: Rebuilding Damaged Hair— Hair, when it become$ "tired." loses many of its protein ports due to improper care. To be restored it must be fed the protein lost and replaced in the hair structure. Only conditioners which have a full com­ plement of "Amico Acids" ore capable of effective rebuilding. If your hair breaks excessively, has a cot tony feeling, dry or brit­ tle. you need help! > CALL 945-3382 PEG'S Beauty Bar (Above Savings & Loan) HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 MILLER'S Carpet & Furniture of Hastings Hove carpeted well over 2.000 homes. Largest selection of rolls and samples in Barry County starting at $3.99 per yd. Also, one of the largest the ‘Bud” Wolfes’, to honor the Stat birthday of Ray. selections of furniture in this area for any and all Mi. and Mrs. CsrJ Navlor re­ turned Sunday. Sept 27, from a two-week vacation In Florida Lo-Z-Boy. Stratolounger. Serta. Hickory Tavern. rooms. Come in ond see brand names such as Seemoy, Dinnaif. Brody. Sleepy Hollow ond many more. ord and Evelyn Evelyn's outer. Naylor, and Mra Helen Howard been wloualy 111 but la improving. They report a wonderful time, but hot! spending 10 daya with Make your house a home beautifully decorated In the best of taste and satisfaction by Millers of Hostings . . . her ouperatlng from ear surgery which she underwent tn Grand ,, them luncheon on Tuesday. • for 107 E. Woodland Ave. (by the Bowling Alley) Store Hours: 9 Io 5 Monday thru Saturday Phone Wl 5-2091 Friday Nights ’til 9:00 p.m. �1 The Hastings Banner Waitings, Michigan, Thursday, October 8, 1970 One Hundred and Fifteenth Yaai Small Game Season Opens Here October 20 SECTION TWO NUMBER 27 Tough Ledgers Here for HHS Homecoming Lakewood Goes To Charlotte Friday Night Lansing Waverly, St. Johns and Alma share the top rung of the West Central Conference ladder this week but at least one will be knocked off the coveted perch this Friday night as Waverly travels to Alma. SL Johns entertains Ionia. and Hastings will be host to a firtd-up band pf Comets. de­ fending Isagud champions who bowed to Waverly last week. Waverly came from behind Friday night to defeat Grand Charlotte fd(td Hastings, 14* Homecoming at Delton Saturday Homecoming for the DeltonKellogg School Is set for Sat­ urday. Oct 10, when they will meet Bangor High School. The festivities will berin West Central Standings Charlotto UteUng* net* dlstrieL The theme for Senior candidates tor home­ coming queen are: Marzlm Storm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Storm; Mary Hiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Young, and Paula Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. Senior king candidates are: and Mrs. William Van Huysen; Blaine High, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard High, and Brad Burgrabbe. son of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Burgrabbe. Other class court representa­ tives are: junior class — Mary Root, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Root; and Gary Hay­ ward. son of Jack Hayward: sophomore class—Debra Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Berry: and Mike Marshal), son of Mr. and Mrs. Cledys Marshall, and freshman, Jane Hitchcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hitchcock, and Kevin Matteson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Matteson. The Delton Lions will serve their annual chicken barbe- teria beginning at 4:30 pjn. A pep rally will be held at 6:46 preceding theJjamf and the Senior Marchin^Battfl'will present a pre-game show at Half-time events will Include the crowning of the king and queen and selection of the win­ ning float. An alumni home­ coming dance will be held fol­ lowing the game. Therc are more than 1.200 soil types In Michigan, report MSU scientists. Crown Champs In Punt, Pass, Kick Tourney Six champions were crowned In the annual Punt, Pass and Kick Competition sponsored Saturday with 68 competing. to SpriagfleM High Batur- Thq top three winners In each group were: I-Year-Olds: Nick Groo*. champion, and Kevin Raber and Dean McConnell. 8-Year-Oida—Daniel V. King, chlimploa. and A Michael Fredenburg and Timothy Lee 16-Year-Olds: Matthew Nell, cliamplon, and Jeff Tarchala and Paul Day. champion, and David Hubert and Nicholas L. Davis. 12-Year-Olds: Daniel Loftus, champion, and Fred Groos and James T. McQuern. 18-Year-Oidi: Ed VanDerMolen, champion, and Tim Larsen and Steve Hoke. Conservation Club Buiinecs Meeting The Barry Conservation Club will hold a meeting at 8 pm. Monday, Oct, 12. preceded by a potluck supper at 6:30. Bring table service and a dish to pass. Dick and Al Taylor will co-host the event. Grand Ledge comes to Has­ tings for the Saxon homecom­ ing game with a l-l record, having blanked Ionia In the league opener. Waverly, which edged Has­ tings 12-6 in the inaugural, trailed In the third period, 14­ 6. Grand Ledge's fine Lynn V andera teen capped a long drive to score from the two for the Ledgers In the first period, then Waverly's Dave Beblak took the ensuing kickoff 85 yards to tie the score. Vanderateen scored in the second quarter from the one, and ran the point to give the Comets a 14-6 bulge, at intermission.___ Dave Dunham sliced over from lhe 18 for Waverly's sec­ ond TD and ran the point. Doug Prout tallied from the one and ran the point for the winning margin. St. Johns dominated the game at Lakewood Friday, Randy Atkinson passed 15 board. yafds to Larry Hayes for the There was no scoring In the first SL Johns six-pointer, then . third period, which was domi­ scored himself from the two. nated by St. Johns. Lakewood Lakewood's Jim Thomas was tackled in the end zone at­ minutes. In the finale. Atkinson tempting to punL giving the visitors a safety. The Redwings sloshed In from the six and kicked tlie point. Catlin scored scored again with Gary Burk going in from the one with 3:21 Lakewood's second touchdown with'4:27 left in the game, left in the second canto W‘th 38 seconds left. Mike Catlin passed four yards to Bill Bow­ rez for the two points and 30­ 14 final score. en to put Lakewood on the BL John* accumulated 1# Alma scored In the second and third periods and Marvin Pyle kicked both, points to give the Panther, a 14-13 win over Ionia. Dave Folsom passed to Mike Covington for the first tally and Tom Ooeuinger took Covington for the second. • Ionia made Its bld In the fourth Jim Westover smashed from lhe four and on the last Oriole Back Rips Saxons, 5 Carries Charlotte to Victory called on Colin CrutUnden' sure toe to kick the lying .point, but that Isn't the new Blue A Gold mentor's philoaophy. tory over a Hastings High foot­ ball team in 13 years. In 1967 John Whitely. 145-pound quar­ terback. led Charlotte to a 14-6 decision, the Oriole's first win over Hastings In 10 years. Has­ tings won the next two en­ counters, 25-7 and 14-0. Last week Tom Richardson, a big, strong junior fullback, proved too much for the Has­ tings defense to handle. Richardson gained yardage constantly, even with two Hostings scored first, after Carl Norris recovered a Char­ lotte fumble on the visitor's 40. On Hastings' first play from scrimmage Quarterback Ted Fitzgerald passed to Newell Heath on what appeared M pe a 40-yard touchdown play, but a five yard penalty nullified the score making it first and 15 on Charlotte's 45. Chuck Heath I'truuhed for three then Fitz­ gerald . hit Newell again and Heath was off and running making the score 6-0 with 7:35 left in lhe period. CrutUnden kicked the polnL all together so they have been giving up two or three houra epare their show for lhe football games. This Friday they will play for the annual homecoming fe&ttvlUca — presenting the Queen and Her Court but not stealing the limelight from the Saxon beauUee. . ■ . £me IT WAS ALL ACTION FRIDAY NIGHT—More than L596 prep grid fans were on hand Friday In a well-played Wes* Central Conference tilt. Here Hastings' ace Newell Heath is taking a handoff from Quarterback Ted Fltxgerald while hit mate* put on a real blocking performance. Hastings went for a two-polnt conversion after the second Saxon TD, and it failed. The teams exchanged, vpunta then Charlotte got Its first touchdown drive going. Three first downs put the ball on Ute Saxon IS. Three plays moved the ball to the 11 Mike Shilling for the touch­ down. Dave Fuller kicked the first of two extra points which provided the winning margin. Charlotte went ahead with Please Bee MORE ABOUT: . . SAXONS LOSE, Page Men’s Besketbell Pre-season workouts for men wishing to tryout for City Bas­ ketball League teams will begin Monday. OcL 12, at 7 pm. In The new HH8 gym. The condi­ tioning sessions will continue each Monday In October. "Y" Director Bob King reports. The "Y" will furnish balls. Fellowship of Christian Alh- school, Room A 303. Open to all HHS athlete*. IONIA 8T. JOHNS LAKEWOOD WAVERLY GRAND LEDGE . 6 Armchair Athlete A standing ovation should go to a group of Hastings High students who go all out m pro­ viding this area with a crack musical organization: THE HASTINGS HIOH SAXON M ARCHINO BAND Under the direction of Ar­ thur Steward Jr. and Terrill Zylman. lhe 120 boys and girls In lhe marching band do a terrific Job with Tom Kauf­ mann doing a tremendous job as drum major. The musicians wearing lhe dark blue or concert bond uni­ forms with the powder »ljlue overlay with gold trim —43 0T them — practice dally during tire third hour at school. Th* 60 kids in the symphonic band, who wear the new royal blue coats and navy blue trousers with navy blue and while over­ lay. practice during lhe fourth hour. tings High gridden played to win. but they missed a victory by Inches. After scoring their second touchdown against vis­ iting Charlotte Friday night, making the score 14-13 In favor ol the Orioles, the Saxons gambled on a two-point con­ version and failed. passed 25 yards to Paul Gallen, for lhe second Bulldog counter./’ Both attempts to post nnint* failed. The scores by quarters: A group of local sports had a great week hunting geese about four and one-half miles Hudson Bay. Making the trip were Dr. Larry Blair, Robert Stanley, Frank Rothfusa, phen Johnson. Tom Taffee and Richard Cotter, along with Chuck Wilts* of Sebewaing. Hastlng* hat*. paid ad- I By Boix missions for lhe Charlotte' game Friday night, plus that Charlotte students who pur-; chased their tickets in advance at Charlotte. Under a new West Central Conference poli­ cy. schools selling student t'ck- tain that money. Students save' a half a buck by buying tickets. In advance, except 6tb grader*: and under can buy 50 center*; Jack Moss reports that Ken! Beardilee of Kalamazoo has* been named to head all Htta-r burgh Pirates' scouting opera*; lion* In Michigan, Ontario.' Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Beardslee, who pitched eight no-hltters In' high school at Vermontville,, formerly worked only Michl-, gan. Ontario and parts of Ohio* and Indiana. During his 16-, year tenure. Beardslee dug up; players that have provided; post, current and future help> tar the parent Pirates. Pilcher.* Wn-rfy Fryman, now with thePhillies, current Pittsburgh! first baseman Bob Oliver and* two young Michigan - bred, pitching prospects now in the’ Beardslee'* scouting effort*. Otsego's Jim Banford, wiw. pitched for WMU, had a 6-» record for Niagara Falls’ last, plsce team in the New York-, Pennsylvania League and iiatf a 3.16 earned run avarag*-. Spring training with lhe Pi-, rates attar posting 14. wtn^ IM itrlkeouu and a 2.11 ERA •lu,cSiKajr^.w“ Middleville Battles Arch-Rival Caledonia Maple Valley High gridders, who rolled over Bellevue last Ing celebration, will go to Ful­ ton - Middleion this Friday while Middleville travels to meet arch-rival Caledonia In an O-K Blue Division battle. Delton will entertain Banon visiting BL Philip. It was Maple Valley’* first win of the season. The Lions dropped an 8-0 opener to Lakewood and then tied Dcl- Allegan remained unbeaten In the Wolverine Conference by crushing South Haven, 39­ 6, as Plainwell coasted to a 43burg stopped Three Rivers, 44-0, and Otsego edged winlesa Comstock. 16-18. Springfield romped over Ban­ gor, 56-11, and OalesburgAugusta blanked Farmington Harrison, a Class A team from Detroit playing its first year of football, 40-0. Gene Heaton scored two touchdowns and picked up 191 yards rushing in leading the Uons In the Mid-Slate Con­ ference game. Heaton scored Portland and Saranac bat- Quarterback Rick Wlnegar threw two scoring passes, hit­ ting Terry Ml* with a 41 yard In the first period and Mike Tefft with a nine yarder In the finale. Gary Parr scored Maple Valley's first TD from the five in the opening stanza. Parchment defeated Delton 14-0. Mark Obreitar scored from the one and Amoa Cook from the seven. Middleville posted Its second win In three starts by whipping KcUoggsviUe. 24-6. Bob Middle­ ton of Middleville and KelloggtviUe’s Rich Bolhuls trad­ ed first period TD* before th* winning Trojans broke th* game open-in the second half. Ed Moore and Chuck Hartman tackled lhe Kelloggsvllle quarthird quarter, and D< ran 28 yards to score intercepted pas*. Jack Baker scored from the four In the closing seconds. Caledonia defeated Comstock Park. 20-8. Kent Marsh passed first Caledonia tolly. Mike Mc­ Cormick slanted 22 yards off tackle for another. Marali passed to McCormick in the fourth for an Insurance touch­ down. Wayland came from behind battles win at Belding. Lowell deadlocked for the Tri-Central league game. 40-8, over FultonMiddleton, and Central Mont­ calm nipped Carson City-Crys­ tal, 8-6. Montabella squeezed non-loop Prep Football Round-Up Follow the HASTINGS BOWLING COMMERCIAL MINORS Ford AsptnaU led the circuit Thursday posting 244-606, and too: Ray rolled 547, Norm 200­ 534 and Dick 531. Galen Daniel* chalked 312-698. Terry Chase 202-592, Harold Eckart 526. Kruger 205-567, Casey LIruger 503, Pete Kruger 300-518, Wayne Forman 310-534, Russ Solmcs 206-516, Wayne Newton 619, Olen Dexter 631. Dale Dexter 603, Gerald BtuU 508, Dick Main 611, Bill Hanson 547, Rod Newton 202-543, John McKay 540. Tim Brown 500. Rod Tietz 211-601, Carl Hathaway 541, Wayne Lydy 533 and Paul Cas­ sel 201-527. 8 Landings: Katopun 15. Lydy 14. Brown'* 13, Walldorff 12, Bowman, Deputies and Ready Mix 11. Chargers and Hhlrkey's 10, Penney 0. Automatic Heat­ ing and Pattan 8. Wolfe 7, In­ dependent* 8*4, Jus Drlftln 4 JUST FRIEND8 LEAGUE Hal Wattle* led the field Wednesday with 197 - 522. Jan Vinton rolled 160-455, and post­ ing good games were Dick Nel­ son 167, Jim Malcolm 187, Vicki Clemen* 161, Wallace Lee 169 and Eadie McAllister 172. Standing*: Team 4. 11; Team MONDAY MIXERS WBCH-FM-100.1 sen 10 h. Yankee Springs C. C. 10. Bosley. Barr's. Dale's, Alupoints, Hlnrtchsen 8% and Andrus and Cedar Creek Oro- THIS WEEK IT'S Joy Word posted 203-513, Joon Wallin 211-505, Barb Watmough 175-469, Betty Ziegler 170-468. Eulah Keller 191-469. Eileen Gillespie 164-449. Vienna Hummel! 166-445. Virginia De­ Long 164-447 and Pearl Fred­ erickson 169-457. Good games: Bobble Handy 178, Cleopha Flora 169, Isabelle Pfaff 167. Adele ArgeUlnger 169, Ada Shutt 139. Betty Wiser 145, Marilyn MacKenrie 160 and June KcKelvey 180. HASTINGS GRAND LEDGE Friday, October 9 THURSDAY TWI8TERH Standings: Glrrbarh and Ford 15. Signs 13, Swamp and Automatic Heating 12, Legion "IT, City Bank 10 and Reminder 7:55 p.m Live from Johnson Field oo oo aim. Blanding*: Checker Cab 17. Bestllne and Aluminum 12. Dewey'* and*■ ~Lescoa Il and Southend Pood 9. Dellabelle Murphv led the girls __ ______ with_____ 191-517, „T, Loraine Barnum posted 193 - 459. Ber­ nice Weiner 173-461, Mickey Lambert 177-453, Marge Miller 161-447, Carol Voa 160-431, Del­ la Kcc’.cr 160-430. Jan Sherk 160-424. Pat Coykendall 167­ 422. Jane Kennedy 163-406. Ann Holmes 148-398. Debbie Kidder 143-390. Carol Elliott 139-390 and Nancy Wynn 147­ 376. Shirley VanDcnburg had an outstanding nlglit 1 Monday, blistering the lanca with 210- J. Banner 187-487, E. Maaoon SAXONS EACH WEEK ON Saturday Afternoons Listen to the Michigan Wolverines This Week U of M vs Purdue Gome Time October 10, 12:15 p.m. E.S.T HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES NE*MU5.C ton rolled 166-493, Donna Guy 165-478, Florence Oirrtach I Si458 and Della Oordenzkl 154- 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported on our Broa, McAllisters 13. Tlkl, Pla­ ton Ring. Northride, Saving* Good games: Doilie Larsen 168, Lois McIntyre 144. Caryl Hurless HI, Dotty Downing tral Radio, Btrohs 8, WBCH 7. Sheriffs Giris 6 and Mary's 6. Priddy 146. Lcrene Wellman 146, Merton Haywood 156. Bally Kant 166, Helen Blossom 146, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON broadcasts. Saturday Morning Sport* with Complete Report* 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 fir 10:15 MOU BOWLING ON PAGE 8 Bury County RADIO A.M. and F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 �Beat Grand Ledge GO HASTINGS IF YOU WANT A HOME you need the downpayment. If you want the downpayment, you need-to save regularly. Save a set amount each month 5<?o Passbook Savings t _ ,, 5 /4<7O «T Loan Association 1 Yeor Savings CertificatM 5* jl and start planning you{ home right away. Stop in today. Maple Valley River Race Set For Sunday Coach Bernie Oom. despite his team's 14-6 loss at Charlotte The Maple VaUey Jaycee'a are sponsoring their third an­ nual canoe race, the Maple Valley River Rally, on Bunday, Oct 11. on Sunday at the bridge In Vermontville and the finish line will be at tlie bridge in NaahvtUe, a course of approxi­ mately six miles charged Young Saxons Are Improving for each ennoe and first, second and third place In both categories. squad's team effort and spirit. “We moved offensively much batter.'* Cbach Oom de­ dared. "Our boys are starting to play together and our performance has Improved. We expect to give Grand I-edge a real battle there this Thursday al 7 pjn." . After a scoreless first quarter an end sweep but missed con­ verting the point. In the same third period Oeof Goodyear passed to Jeff Bishop for five yards making tlx- score 6-6 Charlotte scored from five Hastings picked up 145 yards nuhM and 81 passing. Bishop made*54 yards in 10 carries yards Bteve Greenfield made middle guard IlUbop and Steve many entries and bring your family and enter tensive awards for the game and Steve Greenfield and Bish­ op won the defensive honors Cross Country T riangular Here 8 Teams Unbeaten In 'Y' Leagues Hastings High cross country team will be boat to Alma and Gull Lake this Thursday over lhe Country Club course. Monday Coach Brace MeReiter led both packs tn 11158. Mike Freeland improved his leading Hastings in 14 tea to take 2nd. Bob Allen sixth. Dick Nevins 7th. 1 Pufpsff 8th and Mitch iMIHII 1 I'll :l HI.I’AIHS f Tim Thompson’s Saxons have the same 1-0 count in the Sth grade loop. There are now 193 boys on 16 teams to lhe United Fund pro­ gram. Capt. Gordon Flnnle's Jets and Capt. Tom McKeough's Cowboy* are lied with 2-0 records for first tn the 8th grade tall football league. with Scott VanderVeen 's Browns and Bryan AUerdlng's Colts are untJMten in the 6th grade circuit vHth one win each, and Steve Hawthorne's Pistons and ,-n Bowling RESULTS HASTINGS CLASSIC Dick Aspinall rolled 197-232roiled Ml. Wayne BkedgeU 515. Ben Kenyon 617. Bob Lambert 220-575. Jerry Keegstra 550. 535. Dfck Bonarakl 544. Al Hinrichaen 531. V. Belson 212­ 537, Dale Cappon 524. Stu Sweet 510. Dick Pennock 502. Jim Barnum 520. Gene Orabuu 214-630, Jess James 218-561, Pete Kruger 603. Jim Barnum Jr. 614. Wayne Decker 545, Ray Lundquist 522, Harold Hall ner 534, Pete Anger 506. Merl Campbell 518. Jack Bowman 504. Joe Gielarowskl 202-557. Bob Miller 540. Jerry Mlles 203-541, Harr Haan 211-514, Ken Robbe 517. Merle Haines 224-502, Bill Hackney 500. O. Rayner 501 and Earl Lyun 220­ 578. Standings: WBCH, Hastings Milling and Signa 16, Williams Iteahm and Girrboch 11. Todd 10, Gilmore and Miller 0. Shell and Elka 8. Dale's nnd Ripley 7, Moriarty and Skcdgell 5 and Cornell Mobil 1. E. Wa BLISH LEAGUE Standinn: Can Plant 13. As­ semblers 11, Pattern Shop 10. Red Crown* and Bide Floor 8. King Pina and Iron Men 7. Flyers 6. Foundry and Bullets Top Mores: Dwayne Gallup 338-618. CUrl Baker 222-617. Roy Schlacter 203-583. Elwln Johnson 557. Don Hall 206­ 556. Jack Smith 201-555. Pete Powell 548. Bud Bowman 542. Larry Arnold 204-535, George Oakn 200-532. Don Dolman 221­ 532. Bob Clinton 522. Maurice Adrlanson 522. Gordie Howe 212-520, Larry Novak 207-517 » ' On. Wook aloe Overhauls Ph. 945-2963 Ann Pavlik rolled 186-451 nnd Martha Cummins 143-376. Phone Wl 5-9561 136 E. State St. 67© Nothing Succeeds Like Saving 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, October 8, 1976 Hastings^Savings BKCKEAT1ON NO. > LKAGL'E Norval Thaler was lhe leader Tuesday rolling 208-576. Mike leffel had 228-564, Jack Miller 225-543. Norm Aaplcall 540, Harold Eckert 204-531, Law­ rence Hostetler 216-628, Paul Cassel 213-519. Gerald Forbey 201-516, Charles Blough 612,. Gerald Price 215-510, Russ Holmes 508. Duane Entire* 506 and Dick Williams 206-487. I Standings: Freeport Supply 14. BUdham 11, Dewey'a 10U, Thompson ID, Southend 9H, Miller's Carpet 9. Cappon OU, Faunce and Standard 8, Free­ port VFW 7, Yoder S. Clark 5 and Bergy and Carpenter Hardware 3. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Wes Friend roiled 212-578, Bill Johnson IM - 520. Stu Howes 201-481, Darlene Vanderwood 210-460, Eva English 181-487. Betty Howes 177-448 and posting good games were Mary Pfeifer 173, Marion Hay­ wood 140. Waneta Leffel 170, Kay Burghdoff 146, Edna Johnson 156. Jan Tredinnick Jlles IM and Don Tredinnick 176. Standing*; Team 8. 13U; Teem. 5, 11: Team 1, 10; Teams 8-12, 9: Team 10. 8*4: Team 6. 7; Team 4, 6; Teams 2-11, 5. | 2 Year Savings Bonk Trorohn Ctiock., Moony Orton. Land Contract fyrdratlnj ond Flnondnj. is unjust and totally unfair. Trap Shoot Public Forum 25 —Ken Lancaster, Bernard Tobias, Dari Walters. Leon Ward and Bob Barry, (first one for Barry). 24—Karl Kilgore. Dick Lan­ caster. Hank Hol trust and Gene Cox: 33 —Dick Bishop, BUI Haselden and Bob Brooks; 22—Ray Ctox, George Levelt. Paul Nickerson. Lyle Btalter and Bud Wendorf; Ladles: 18 -Alberta Lancaster; 17 —Bess Schreiner and Kay Ward Next SbooC—Saturday, Oct. Saturday, Oct. 17, starting at 6 pm. there will be a 6-Oun All Gauge Trap Event, consut- lhe following gauge guns: 12, 16. 20. 38 and 410. 1550 —Includes: guns, targets, ammunition and prises. This will be a good tost for hunters! HASTINGS MAJORS Standings: Dairy Queen 16. Hale's 14. Piston Ring. 11. City Pood 7. Erb Electric 6. Viking 4, Culllgari 3 and EchUnaw 0. Viking and Culllgan have a match to makeup. Jack Bowman spilled 334 pins for the second high game of MONDAY BOWLERETTES the season lost Thursday, fin­ Standings: Motor Ain 18*4. ishing with 563. Merle Haines Walldorf!* 16. D. J. Electric 16. had 564. Harry McCollum 212­ Winchester Press 14. Kent's 553, Dave Kleteman 553. Rob­ Standard 011 13*4. Cuyler ert Carlson 210-528. Richard Trucking 13. Stranded In Has­ Chaffee 513, Maynard Tucker tings and Barr's Tires 11, Klr210-530, Al Hinrichaen 535, ley, Strohs and Mr. Lucky 10. George Oaks 507. Un Snyder Jainar Vending and Hill Piston 523. Bob Lambert 206-512. Dean 9. Blue Ribbon Grill 8. Friths Stahl 203-530, Ralph McClel­ 7. Powder Box 6, Gilmore's land 506. Harry Long 506. Harr 2 and Arcade 1. L . Haan 203-551. Max Myers 512. High Series: Louise Bahs/ Lawrence Keeler 516, Bernie 202 - 548; Shirley VanDcnburgf Bowman 501 and Paul CUseel 201-534. and Marie Ulrich — t 191-530. <1 J High Games: Sue Bahs 198. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Betty Blakely IM. Jane Svo­ Standings: Welton and Dog boda 187. Evelyn Donovan 184. ■N Suds 13. Marker's and Mori­ Gwen Dexter 178. Sharon Slo­ cum and Barb Bedford 174,. arty 12, Barlow and Team 10 Joyce Skcdgell IM, Helen Blns-' have 11. Fiberglass 10. Backe and Team 9 have 7 and Skedsom 163. Shirley Drake 181, gell 4. Sharon Cross and Doris Stan­ Best games: Howard Cheney ton 160. Gladys Purdum nnd Janet Davis 158. and Ruth' 223, Nolan Johncock and Judy Kermeen 180. Russ Kermeen Service. 153. 187. Charley Cooley 184. Ernie OrvM 199 ahd Edna Johnson 179. More About----- Saxons Lose (Continued from Page One) Othor SvrvkM Indu4« Amvi«. Exprtu Tror*l«n Chvcki, Fint Notional City Certificates Dr. Kinde joined the staff In 1937. He Is trading I Us carver for beekeeping. munlly as well ns themselves. They are striving for growth and Hastings Is gradually' grow­ ing with them. Many youths will not return of them wUl. Hastings la a tore- Michigan State defenders In­ tercepted eight passes to set a team record in their 38-14 football victory over Washing­ ton State. The previous mark fouite which are common to Throughout tlie entire world occur. Hastings, as a part of this world. Is not immune to this change nor can it avoid or cover it. Until a year ago I had rpent most of my entire life here. In Hastings. Now I am •Tiring this letter from’a north­ ern college In Michigan. I have liard to find Summer ''Job." I know I have changed in my year away, but most appalling­ ly. my home has changed. Returning here I realise what the youth of Hastings have both lost and gained. Too many no place to go and nothing to drugs has left me worried and afraid. The recent deaths and murder of three young people from Hastings has left me with a feeling I find too hard to explain. I want to ask myself tings done?" But this question turn here and somehow find again the feeling of “home." always need Dr. Kinde Retires From Foundation Dr. Matthew R. Kinde, who County Health Department from 1030 to 1035, has retired logg Foundation's division of medicine and public health. For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL been carried out through one of the country's Unrest foun- CONDITIONED LANES MICHIGAN SCHOOL BAND and ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION District No. 10 Marching Band Festival Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings JOHNSON FIELD Your Hosts Hastings Bob and Mickey Lambert TUESDAY, OCT. 13 7:30 P.M. (Rain Data Wednesday, Oct. 14) Michigan State football sophomore Brad VanPelt of Owosso Intercepted three pass­ es in his first starting assign­ ment at safety ngalnst Wash­ ington State. WL I know. Time changes both buildings and people. Yet Haa- Admission: Adults $1, Students 50c HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan 3:16 left to the first half as Richardson bullied to from lhe one. Charlotte's drive roughlng the passer. Instead of a fourth and 12 situation. *8 AM EX IATEBCBAFT QI YVO fPVTVlt IWr uAJuJted VJuH 1 Jun ID V. ■■■iuuiv uriui* ■in—r- uw THEBHITCHISMII II..I When you leave tomeplace you LEAVEI Whan you turn, you TURN! Sno-Jet was designed to maneuver with only the slightest effort on your part, and maneuver it does; lighter, easier, quicker then othstt< Il's m*<che0-up inside, too. Converter* grg coupled end balanced by hand selection tt/ each clutch. Individually tuned Mha, __ 2_______ ___ . •xhguit ryltsmj actually create more power/leu _____ ___ _________ noi*a. The world’g toughest inowmobile angina, Yamaha, it standard on most models. There ara 100's of Sno-Jet dealers in Ute East and most area dealert are lined below. . YOUR LOCAL DEALER IS WHEELER MARINE Nashville, Michigan it’s time to put our money Hasting. 30. After the klckofl Hastings moved 71 yards using n varied attack with Newell scoring from the one. His attempt to run the point was just inches short of pay dirt. Charlotte had tlie best of it practically throughout the sec­ ond half, and a big 15 yard penalty when the Orioles had a first and 10 on the Hastings ID stalled one drive, which was ended completely when Has­ tings recovered an Oriole fum­ ble. Charlotte got to the Saxon 15 In the last minute of play, but Hastings took lhe ball over with 21 seconds left. FlUgerald' passed to Art Merrill to give Hastings a first down just be­ fore the game ended. The score by quarters: CHARLOTTE . 6 14 HASTINGS .......... 7 6 Penalties: Charlotte 6-70, Hastings 7-75. Rushing Yardage: Charlotte 58 carries for 24D yards; Hus­ tings 23-123. Passing Yardage: Charlotte 3-5—15; HaaUnga 6-11-70. Fumbles Lost: Charlotte 3, Hastings 0 This la Dick Enslen. He Is a candidate fur Third District Congrasgman. ' , . Dick la running for congress be­ cause he believes that together, we're - . not alone. That only together can wo prevail. He believes It's time Io put our money where our heana are - to reaasign priorities so that we hold lhe line on texes and inflation while we work toward Muring unemployment Dlc| Enslen needs your help-and ; he needs itnew/ |f you would like to help with your time, your talent or your financial support, call Citizens for Enalen: In Battle Creek 968-913G-In Kstamazoo 345-11M. Enslen/Congress Richard Meerw, Campaign Chairman William Patter. Finance Chairman • Paid political advartiaernant Armchair Athlete Youegi 1.4 (Continued from Page One) Carolina Prague. 'The Pirales feel he Is the best prospect they have in the minors and I'm happy that I signed him." Beardslee said. HHS Athletic Director Jock Ciarey u still tinging the praise* of the group which n-‘ nanced the Saxon vanity's at-4 tendance at lhe MSU-Wash-g ington Blate game, and tlie finef dinner afterwards. BANNER WANT ADS PAY i �It's Barry County Lumber Company's I Barry Farm Calendar... OCT. If—411 CoaacH Bl odUs. 1 pa. OCT. 11—Dsf.ul.. DrivUg Celts.. 1# e.B -aeos aad 1-S BxU.slea aSlc. OCT. 17—<H LeMerwete. IsbxR IM. Mr. and Mm Clair Overley ■nd family of I anil ng spent Sunday with hit mother. Mrs. Leona Overley. Monday, October 12 thru Saturday, October 17 and were celebrating with TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell SAVINGS for YOU 9923 FREE COFFEE & DONUTS FREE DOOR PRIZES "WE SESVICE WHAT WE Sill" Wl 5-9187 4x8 Pre-Finished PANELING Autumn Brown Lauan $2.73 Additional 10% on all Weyerhaeuser Regal Hardwood Panels ALUMINUM COMBINATION ==== STORM WINDOWS t | Special Anniversary Sale Price Season-All ’ I Width ULA height of right $9.95 Care Free ... eeA Ar Units-$12.25 175 W. CEILING TILE WHITE Per Til. ... PIN PERFORATED ACOUSTICAL Mercury Vapor Yard Light $35.95 FRIDAY ONLY 9' 4H Horse Leaders Attend Conference CENTRAL RADIO &. TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl S-R1IT . Wl S-SW2 U» H, w MUI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY The procram started on Fri­ day and closed Saturday noon with Mra. Carolyn Bay. 4H Youth Agent of Midland Coun­ ty, as master at ceremonies. Group discussions on "How Clubs and Counties Conduct Effective 4H Hone Programs" and -Where Do We Oo Prom Here?” provided a very edu­ cational and interesting pro­ gram. ■ iii 1111 Mr. Sinclair Dies Sunday Service* for Vern* D. Sin­ clair. 75. a former Barry Coun­ ty resident who died at 10:35 a.m, Bunday. Oct. 4. at the Michigan Veteran* Facility in Grand Rapid*, were to be held at 1:90 pm. this Wednesday at lhe Leonard-Oagood Funeral Home with Dr. Stanley Buck officiating and burial In the Strike; Cemetery with full military honors. Mr. Sinclair bad been al the Veteran. Facility for eight yea**. Ho waa bom tn Fostoria. Ohio, on Jan 24. 1886. Hie son at John and Cora <Saum> Sinclair. The family moved to Barry County when he was a snail child and be attended the Star BcJxxti o He served in the Infantry In World War I and married Mildred Johnson on Aug. 9. 1090. in Hasting* Mr. Sinclair wa* a tool and die machinist. Mr* Sinclair died on Nov. 34. 1H1. Ha la survived by three irons. Gerald and Harold, both of R5 Hastings, and Norman at R3 Delton: two daugbtera. Mn Max (Caroil Ferri* of Middle­ ville and Mra. Dwaln (Joyce > Bron at Allegan; 15 grandchil­ dren: six great grandchildren; two brothers. RuaaiU and Wal­ ter, and a aliter. Mra. Mildred Handera, all of Haatlng* Mr and Mra. Daniel Ttbo of Alto are the parents at a daughter bom on Monday. Oct 5. at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids. weighing 1 lbs. 4 oaa. The grandparent* are Mr. and Mrs Ctiarlca T*bo and Mr. and Mra. Edwin WooAnan. local. Laverne Wilcox Dies Friday Services for Laverne A. WUoox. M, R4 Hastings, who died at 5:48 pm. Friday. Oct. 9, a* the Medical Facility, were held at 1:90 p.m. Monday at the Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Homa. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer of­ ficiated and burial wa* In the Dowling Cemetery. Mr. Wileox had been to falling health for two yean and entered the Medical Fa­ tuity in August. 19M. He was bom in Baltimore Township on Nov. 91. 1881, the aon of Frank and Emma Jean < Edmonds' Wilcox. He married Lora Bryant of Baltimore Township on April 8. 1017 They lived on their farm near Whiskey Run HUI for the past 30 years Mr, Wilcox worked at ma­ chine assembly, for about 45 yean in Kalamaxoo: Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Battle Creek and at the E. W. BUm Company here from 1635 until his retirement in 1961. He was a member of the First Church of God. THE HAhTINOR BANNER—» Thursday, Oclabsc 0. 1978 Jin. Wileox died ea Nev. Mr. Wilcox U survived by t*o 'daughters, Mr*. Lewis (Vir­ ginia! Godfrey at R4 HasUngi and Mra. Alvin (Chartottei McCarty of Bettie Creak; three grandchildren, three great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Christa Padelferd of tbuMDo and Mra. MUdMd Fleming of Middletown. Ind., and two brother*. Herbert of Tampa, Ha. and Arthur at Battle Creek. In Olivet Choir Mary Sue Oardnrr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gard­ ner. 4M W. Grant, he* bean selected to be a member of the Olivet CoUege Choir, it was an­ nounced by director Melvin Larimer. Mary Sue is a gradu­ ate of Hastings High School, where she area a member of the band. While at OUvwt College. Mixa Gardner will be aotive in the radio station aa will aa choir. She la majoring in music and is a Junior You may never hear about lhe best Insurance policy of all. a company Insurance salesman what's new in home and car insurance. He'll tell you—the very latest word from the one insurance But the hitch is, there are new policies being developed all th* time for your home^your car. your business. Some give better eoveteger-Seme cost lee*. Some are better and cost l«ts too. How will you ever know? Simple. Call an iedegeedeet agent. He’s an expert who represents not one, but several reliable companies. He know* whet's new and better in the business. You maty be losing money right now because you didn't get the advice of an Independent agent. (It doesn't cost you a cent 11 This symbol Is your assurance that w* are professional Independent agents. A <0 COLEMAN AGENCY 20) S. Michigan Wl 5-1412 Truckload Lighting Fixture Sale- 4 Each ... I U PITTSBURG PAINTS 40%?"T POWltt TOOLS Sunset Latex Wall Paint____$3.97 Wallhide Latex Wall Paint___ $5.95 Manor Hall Latex Flat Enamel__ $9.98 ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL POWER TOOLS Purchased Saturday Morning During Power Tool Clinic HELP US CELEBRATE SPECIAL DISPLAYS AND DEMONSTRATIONS MONDAY, Oct. 12th TUESDAY, Oct. 13th U.S. Gypsum Products Certainteed Insulation Van Camp - Hardware General Aluminum Co. ! Carefree Aluminum Combination Windows THURSDAY, Oct. 15th Amerock Hardware Heart Truss & Engineering Armstrong Ceiling Tile Evans & Retting Flooring Products Globe Roofing Products Frantz - Garage Doors Peerless Cement WEDNESDAY. Oct. 14th Hastings Aluminum FRIDAY, Oct. 16th Adler-Kay Kitchen Cabinets • Taylor Garage Doors • FisherDrummond Wood Finishes • Porter - Hadley Millwork Items • Victor Barnes Formica - Panel­ ing • Dexter Lock Builders Hardware • Cisco - Electrical • Armstrong Ceilings PPG Paint Weyerhaeuser Products Andersen Windows SATURDAY, Oct. 17th L G. COOKSKIL POWER TOOL CLINIC DOOR PRIZES Coming Electric Percolator Charcoal Lighters Sealed Beam Radar Light 14'x20' Maple Pastry Boards 5 - Squares Seal Down Asphalt Roofing Shingles Portable Transistor Radio $25.00 Credit 2 Cartons #50 Armstrong . Ceiling Tile PPG Paint You're on TOP with H C B Soma day you'll get there, and sooner thin you think when you put your vication uvlngs where they eam ths highest return. No other bank offers higher rataa of Interest on any type of savings account than H C B. There's no doubt ebout It You'll get where you want to go faster.when you save with ths bank that puts you on topi COME JOIN THE FUN at �i HOB Bum CHSSIIIIII U to BMMI and lit ”-"-' Classified Paragraphs HOM, Plaintiff New In Hastings BILLY JOE KOB8. Dtt»a<Uat F’iln ini motice or MoiiTUAor rOBECIXlBUBE BALM DEFAULT kartes baa Admiral mart(ar>r.. Io HkdUKITY Al, BANK, a uatloaal ba ctalloa at Hatlla Crt«k, Electric, Inc. SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED — VIKING snow­ mobiles. Interested parties contact E At M Distributors, 1778 E. Greenwood Rd, Preacott. Michigan 48756 or phone 10/13 517-873-3500. Electrical Contractors nt October. ll>70: tellura In lb tMe Order wilt reeult in Distributorship Residential order PART TIME or 1’uu: I■ A-.•:<>?; Earn up to 41,000 (and more) per month PART TIME. No special experience needed (we train you) $2,500 required (se­ cured). For all details phone or vrrite Wm. A. Cook TODAY Commercial • Industrial '.oil lluUJIac Ralph Clement PUBLICATION ORDER. Licensed Electrician I . 107 W. HU PUBLICATION OBDEB. RSiT'c Ar Business Services WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeflerson, Hastings.___________ tf ORDER OP PUBLICATION — PUBLICATION ORDER Supply OKO1UIK RUBY II. HARPER, ■/»/ IIKLI.K HARPER. Decresrd. with the ton, ITCO Farm & Home ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Illrherd J. llu<l>on r far relll mil Hudeon rit.tr HL YOU CAN SAVE! MAP KM. M.I. Pile No' KKLI.OOil Fall and Winter Catalog. Dalrd: Hept. 33. 11*70. 1-hlbp II. HitelMll. Juda* of Pn>ba|. Hlchard * Hud.an Aliaraay or Felllh Hlraal • 1 lludxoa lain Nt. Mkhlxan 1970. >t 0:<"< am. In »"<• llailiax*. Mkbiian. -Id al wblrh alT >i FARM SUPPLY Ph. 945-3150 10/8 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Philip II .boll llnlldi Mlrhlor PUBLICATION ORDER. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE NEW * REMODEL - REPAIR FOR SALE 401 N. BROADWAY CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS PHONE Wl 5-5352 (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES TROUT FISHING And DEER HUNTING • nrh llrenM ahonlrl nnt lie aeanled. I'nl.hratlnn and aerxire phall !«• made a« provided liy alatalo an.l r.>url rule. |>al»l: Hept. 31. 11*7" l-hllll* H Mllrkell. Judao nt Fr-liale Paul K Flrael Niece) and llndann Alinraeye for Fldnrlary 1U3 W. Hate Htrcffl liaallnce. Miekitan !«/" ■ - Bui as kaua OASSinio _ Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE AMID THE LAKES REALTY raw herew as m. HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Worda H. D. Burpee, Broker 122 Mill 81, Delton, Mich Fb. 623-5911 r BUSINESS DIRECTORY BONDS AUTO - FIRE Stata Farm Inauranca CASH RATE—lYic pe< BOX NUMBER Swanson Insurance DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$ 1.2S per Inch for ttegte InterfiotL CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ph. Wl 5-4445 PARKWOOD BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 CERTIFIED AMHERST ence preferable. Bonuses,Profit Sharing. Retirement and Group Insurance. Must be able to relocate. For personal inter­ view contact Mrs. Hoke. Attn. Montgomery Ward, Hastings. Mich, offering complete per­ sonal resume. 10/8 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell HELP WANTED—Men or Women Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. Are you Interested in a man­ agement position. If you are honest, ambitious, teachable, and want above average in­ * For Salo Miscellaneous come. we will teach you all you need to know. For inter­ view write fully to C. Moray. MOBILE-HOME-10' X 45'. front 828 EdgehlU Place. Battle kitchen. Large <open> living Creek 49015. Some part time and dining area, carpeted. Two positions are also available. bedrooms and full bath. (Fine 10/8 for your lake lot or up norUn. Phone 945-9167 Hastings. 10/8 MALE PART-TIME BARTEND­ FOR SALE—UR. Divers wetsuit. ER nt Elks ^cmple. Age 21-45. Super Sport II. Textured ex­ Apply at Temple; ask for Club ----- — u terior. $90.00. Size, medium. Manager. f needs some repair ... at o do-it-yourself price Attention Florida Buyers: FREE Delivery and Set-Up from our.Floride Lots Wo Buy Used Mobile Hornet and Campers MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Mr. Earl Dick Sr.. Manager WMWMIM W VMwreeM end We Service What We Sell Barber Rd, Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ PLANNING TO BUILD SOON? mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf New hog house? New barn? Storage? Home? Do it the safe, sure way with long-term Land A- For Sale—Real Estate Bank financing. Monthly or tcml - annual payments. For full Information see Federal FOR SALE — New furnished Land Bank Association. 1969 cabin, year around, on 50 x 153 8. Stale Rd. (M-66). Ionia, or call 627-4510. 10/29 bedrooms, modem. $6,000. Ph. Freeport RO 5-8861. 10/8 WHITE ELEPHANT MART & • COIN CHOP — Open Tuesday LISTINGS NEEDED In lhe Deltiirough Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-0777, Nash­ lake property. AMID THE ville. Mich. U LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee, Brolcer. Phone 623-5911. tf BELIEVING ALL WAR to be a crime against humanity, the War Resisters Leanne advo­ cates Gandhlim nonviolent re­ sistance for creating a demo­ COMMERCIAL BUILDING at cratic society free ' of war. West City limits, formerly racism, and human exploita­ Palmer Bros. Inquire at Pat­ tion. Nonviolence is action ten Monument Co, Wl 5-5922. without liatred, revolution 10/15 without guns. Justice without prisons. Help change the HOUSE FOR RENT — Country world before it blows up. Give home: 3 bedrooms. Modem Earth a chance. Write: War house on 50 acres on Thorn­ Resisters League. 339 Lafay­ apple River, Highway M-37. 4 ette St, New York, New York (piles west of Hastings. Call 10012. 945-9557. tf 10/8 URNISHED UPSTAIRS CARPET CLEANING IS EASY APARTMENT — Good for one with Host New Electric Upperson. Downtown. Inquire 118 Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ 8. Broadway. 10/8 work. Clean 180 square feet for only $695. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Hu- HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Call 945-9557 tlnga Phono Wl 6-5118. tf tf SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Phono 045-0557. tf Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the Phone 945-3631. 10/15 WANTED — Legal Secretary. Ph. 954-9965, days or 945-9803 « TWO 337 CU. IN. ENGINES— tf One excellent condition, one . nlngs. fair condition. Best offer over ROOFERS — Experienced,- top­ 175 for both. Phone 623-2685 ★ For Sale— Farm rate for re-roof work. Apply at day with shampoo purchase. (Delton». 10/8 Roary Corpora tipn. 1325 East Brown's Floor Service, 945­ Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone SLIM-GYM—The No. 1 exerciser 8467. tf 517-393-4600. tf ryvlllc. Nice set of buildings, home demonstration coll col­ A" Personal HELP WANTED MALE lect 671-5292. woods with nice creek. 36,000 Aluminum aiding applicators DEALERS WANTED will handle o.- would consider tf and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS trading for a small place In perienced. Guaranteed year Talrphono 045 - 2029. Meetings the Vermontville area. Amid REDUCE SAFE & PAST with every Monday, 8 pro. U The Lakes Realty. Delton. GoBese Tablets & E-Vnp "wa­ Job*, old and new houses. Top Mich. Phono 623-5911 or 623­ rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ ter pills.” Jacobs Pharmacy. 6221. tt 11/5 tion. 1335 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phono 303-4000. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, WANTED—Good home for kit­ ★ Wanted tens. All sizes and colors. Free. family reunions, lota of uses. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Phone 045-3755 after 4 pro. tf tn person. 221 W. State SL tf tf ner office. HANDY WORK WANTED—Any type of work, except carpentry. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ ★ Household Goods Also have 1 Rambler 327 en­ TLED GAS See Carl 6* Betty's gine and transmission. Call Ed FOR SALE — White hybrid pop ­ Appliances before you buy I Randall, 623-2085 Delton, any­ LECTRO LUX VACUUM corn. Phone 721-4710. Leon They Sen—They Install—They time. 10/15 CLEANER — Full size (late Tack, 2 mL north of Bonfield. model) equipped with auto­ 10/8 WORK WANTED—Reliable lady South. matic cord winder and pop out would like baby sitting in her home or yours, housekeeping ranged. Cali 945^9716, Electro At Sporting Goods half days or lady boarder. Hygiene Co. . 10/8 References. Phone 945-2075. CASH OR TRADE for your used 10/8 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER gun. Your choice of over 400 —Runs like new. Cash price Kuns. Browning, Weatherby. WANTED —Lady to share my only 322.00 or terms arranged. home and for company during Winchester, Remington — all Has all attachments. For free the winter months. Prefer an makes. KENT HARDWARE home trial call 945-9716, Elec­ older woman. Phone. 623-2937. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming ■JY U. 1 SAVMQ5 BONDf tro Hygiene Co. 10/8 Phone 616-341-0109. tf 10/8 SERVICE & _______ REPAIR GUIDE ______________________ k '.w _________ _ _ ______ "Wa're Ab Near Ai Your Telephone Automobile fr Machinery Repair «en. In Liber IBS at M»rtraCeo on Pace IM: 03 whlcA (ooricZre there COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Business Services Offered ICE—24 hour urvtea (black ■nd white). Jacob* Pre*crlptlor» WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. rubber stamp with your new ZIP »a<ho, TalprUton e«e«IH»l »**». and lhe power norl<»<» ronteiaed witn your name, aourcn, ana ZIP number for $2.25. This to- M Hxlinc*. that b«l hoHiac the Circuit Cueaty at Barry. 11 rend for etta and i CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE— Complete color and black and white antenna *yttem*. Repair SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* rd / all make*. Phono 945-3270. RADIATORS Cloned, Repaired. Recored. Burkey Selo* and Saiv. lea. 218 N. Jalteison. Phone Wl 5-5176. parpoaa of ■■llttylnc « daa and Mpald ui>n* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Sharpening Service. M-43, West CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* And »hsrpenlng. Saw part* and (upohe*. McCullough ■nd Pioneer. Francitco Farm Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Nonas or foreclosure or M03TQA0B. HKLEX 1. GOLNEK. ha.band and FREDERICK SI, A O K L. >7 -lie, a. nortearora, to THE KIVEll 8I.AGEL and ROBERTA Wit HIDE CEMETERY. COMPANY, CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV. Special Purchase 1971 12x64 Deluxe . . . $3950.00 NEW 1971 ... 44 ft. x 12 ft. Only $3195^00 USED: 8 ft., 10 ft., & 12 ft. Wide Models • PIANOS-OROANS Want responsible party to as­ sume low balohce with small monthly payments. Write: M. M. C. Legal Department, Box 532, Lansing, Mich. 48933 FOR SALE —Water front lota. 10/15 Start at 12^00. Zoned for 60 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE roBECLOSUBE MALE 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv- Division in Grand Rapids MONTGOMERY WARD offers an excellent opportunity for sales oriented men who are qualified for a future in and beyond, catalog stpre manage- 126 S Michigan Ava. Office Wl 5-2901 — lies. Wl 5-5711 ALL ERRORS—I" sd* teken ORDER FOR PUBLICATION REASONABLE WITH TERMS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE 50 x 12 9t< and Ar Farm & Garden Supplies ORDER Or PUBLICATION. Ask fo^Our WELTON’S Heating - Plumbing Kohler rra jacobs pharmacy FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for over­ size prints I tf Philip Ih I naled: Beni SEE HOW FRANCISCO Tecumseh, pen tex Hardware, 142 E. State Street. Hastings. tf 400511, only will to accepted, jobehould ueasu that appil- REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- 070 Center Stores FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws. Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So, 945-3156. tf ★ Notices Mor I <»!'•' Bank Build Francisco Farm Stop in and browse around and toe the many items for the farm and home. Murray BlSe.. IS N. Oracd Bapld*. Mlrtle Ar Sporting Goods IP YOU’RE INTERESTED In 1970 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ quality boats, campers. Mer­ CHINE— Less than 5 months cury outboard motors and old. Only $45.65 cash or terms. Rupp Mini Bikes — better see Does fancy stitehee, button­ and compare the fine selection holes. monograms, and blind at Wheeler Marine, M-66 in hems without using attach­ Naahrtlie. Phono Area Code ments. Sews with single or 517. 862-9609. tf double needle. A lovely light walnut sewing stand Included. GUNS WANTKD—Cash for all kinda of shotguns, rifles, hand­ Will trade In. Coll 045-2347. 10/8 guns, also, old or incomplete guns for porta. BOB’S GUN & FOR SALE — Good used Duo­ TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West Therm OU furnace and 275 gal. oU tank. 3125.00. Reason Phone Wl 5*4106. for selling —have changed to gas. Phone 945-4376. tf ir Musical Instruments SNOW-PRINCE Second largest snowmobile manufaeturer seeks dealer in this area. No Investment need­ ed. (313) 785-8666. W. Rippy Marine Supply. Inc. 03275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48664. for Free Estimates is now associated to job applicants Ar Household Goods Milwaukee, Wli. 53217 Ph: (414) 351-1100 Call 948-8756 ANNOUNCING! ■ono> Corporation Bldg. MAHTIIA T PHKLP8. Decraxd. File I 1014 N. Michigan M-37 So. + Help Wonted Ar Business Opportunity joas m. wain. RUBEN’S RADIO & TV SERVICE —124 E. State Street. Hatting*. Michigan 49058. Phone 948UlZn all malrM HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 Service, 524 Middleville Rd, Phono Wl 5-2700 efter 5 p.m. Hasting*. had Baldy Concrete Products I Balldtec llcblria *7051 GET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Lilted in Thie Weekly Service and Repair Guide Irn (131 at 8<n4M» Fbrtu ttayi Tnwmhtp. Barry G-Jnty. Diled: September IL l»?0 sartWr Ueituar*. Mlchidan �HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. RusseH Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Court St. Rita M.mb*r« Attend Stat* Conference Ths Ostholu) Daughters C< Soturday nt the Sheraton Mo­ tor Inn in Bottle Creek. Mra. Betty Moore. Mrs. Edith Quads. Mra. Audrey Burdick. Mra Elisabeth Martin, Mra Wellman Road at E. State * 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worahip service. 7:30 pm. Bernoe Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 7 pm. Warship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night - A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Bojt Club, 8-13 year olds. Wednesday, 7:15 pm—Fam­ ily Night Prayer service. 8:30 Thursday. 6:30-6 pm. Giri’S Club. 3nd-7th grades. Nursery for all sendees. Wonship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. •'Faith for Today." on TV Wood, Channel 8, 8:30 ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Saturday Mssses: July and August, 5 pm. and 7:30 pm. M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 am. * Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed, 8. Office hours by appointment. Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor 9:55 am. Sunday school, Mr. and competent teacher* are provided for all age group*. Nursery provided for all ser- Jerry L. Ftoeter. Pastor Bunday Services 9:45 am. Sunday school Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening sendee. 7 pm. Wed., 7 pm. Bible Study. Bunday school. 10 am. Church servloe, 11 am. Young People's evening ser­ vice, 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-week prayer service, 2nd Tuesday of each month. Family Night. Rev. Everett Ray. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:16 pm. Evening servloe. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Youth service, (ages 12-36.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Blbie study prayer; 7 pm. Mbmlonettes. detfi faw«k tt Maybe you don't Ilka rock and roll, but there's vibrancy to Its boat that lots kids express themselves. Ivon H It Isn't your kind of music it's their kind of music. Perhaps the "penoration gap" may bo narrowed slightly H you'll listen* 10:30 am. Sunday school. 8:16 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday cre- The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms Hastings Livestock SALES Co. FINKBEINER Elevator Co. Dalton & MlcUIrrlllo Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor Bunday school, 9:46 am. Morning worship, 10:46 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Eve.ilng service, 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice, Wed, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6: 46 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night at each month. YMWH. 1st Bunday at month at 11 am. Mary Poll, leader. Sot Sabbath school 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday school, 9:46 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service. 8:15 pm. Evening servloe, 7 pm. Wed. Bible Prayer, 1 OSGOOD LEONARD JACOBS Rexall Pharmacy NATIONAL BANK of Hastingt Rev. C. Bari Champlin. Pastor Church study. Sunday, 9:46. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, fl­ Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Rutor Sunday school 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wad, 7:30. Just off M-66, North of M-30 in 11 am. Worahip. Village of Woodbury 8 pm Y hour. Pastor, Edgar Perkins 7 pm. Service with nuotrry. Wednesday. 7 Bible study------- ; Bunday school 9:45 am. ‘ Worahlp, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat. 4. hour; 8 pm. Chancel choir Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ Nursery for both groups. vice, Wednesday, 8 pun. Force Calling program. 7:30 pm. EUrabeth Circle. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library IHo, nmombor. Is a process of give and taka. Adults and taenager* have to give a Dftle If they are going to reach mutual understanding, if. In the beginning, you've given the basic things—like faith, lave and respect, then you've nothing to worry about. 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages -8; Junior church, ogee 9-12. Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Bunday school, 11 am. Youth group ftrat Monday of Ft-b nwvh 7 pm 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp sendee. 8 pm. Evening service. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s pro­ gram, 3rd grade through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 8:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school. 9 :46 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Nursery provided. Now MYF. 6:3Q pm. HASTINGS Savings & Loan E. W. BLISS Company ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velle Road, Woodland. Mich. Rev. Randall J. Mete, Pastor Thursday, Oct. 8, Cleaning Day. Gems for Dally Living. 8. Saturday, Oct. 10. Confirma­ tion claseea, 9 and 10:16 am.; Cherub and Junior choirs, 10:15 Bunday. OcA. II, Sunday school 10 am. layman** Sun­ day worship, 11 am. Luther laogue, 7 pm. Monday, OoL 12, Pastor’s class, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, senior choir, 7:30 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 a m. Worship sendoe. 11 am. Bunday school, L. J. Mote. Supt. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer servloe. Willard H. Curtis and Harvey O. Beach. Ministers Bunday, Oct. 11. Momlng worahlp. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 9:30 servloe over WBCH-AM- for all ogee. 8 Senior High Youth Fellow­ ship will meet at the church. 0:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet at ths church to plan their hayride. Wednesday Activities 7:30 Chancel choir practice. Saturday—10:30 cherub choir practice. Robinson’s SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. WILLIAMS Funeral Home DELTON First NATIONAL BANK of Delton 9: 45 am. Sunday school 10: 45 am. Worahip sendee. 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and wor­ ship. »• 7 p.m. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday, Ministry school, 7:30: service meeting, 8:30 pm. 2 Mlle* South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar student 6:45 am. Bunday school. -11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed, Bible study. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meet­ ing. MT. and Mrs. Nyle Christ- DOG ‘N’ SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. BEVERWYK’S Color Center of Halting* FLEXEAR Incorporated Barry County READY-MIX Corp. STIDHAM Gravel Company 2100 W. Stof. Ed. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor 8c teaclier at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at Tuesday, Calling. 7:30 Wed, Bible Study, 8 p Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 p.m. Wed. evening service. 7:30. Thursday Schedule 4 pm. Girl’s choir. 7 pm Intsrmsdiate choir. 7: 30 pm. Holy Conun union. 8: 30 pm. Women’s choir. Friday—6 am. Holy Com- Saturday—fl am. Holy Com­ munion; 7-10 pm. Jr. High dance wlthWZZM Disc Jockeys. Sunday Schedule 8 a.m. Holy Communion 10 am.. Holy Conununion. Sermon, church school. St. Cecilia bake sale at coffee, hour. 5:30 p.m. Evening prayer. Monday Activities th. 945-9601 or 945-2123 HASTINGS Manufacturing Co. Hastings. Michigan E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Puller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning worahip. Wednesday, 7.-30 pm. prayer. Evening service, 7 pm. BROWN'S Floor Servic Phone SY-5-3J52 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 Jerry L Faster. Pastor Bunday services 9:45 am. Bunday school 11 am. Church service. 11 a m. Junior church 6 pm. Young People’s pro­ gram, 3rd grade through senior GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 a Jefferson Street Rev Michael Anton. Pastor Worahlp. 8:15 and 10:45 am. Christian education for all The HASTINGS BANNER ANDRUS Insurance Agency Bunday service. 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. t Wndntvday service. 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm. Telephone 945-9429 Rev. C. L. Walker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Worship. Don Reed, Riiert speaker. CARLTON REVENTH-DAY 7 pm Scouts. The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isemingcr, Pastor Sunday Worship Banfleid. 11:30 am. Briggs. 9:15 am. Dowling. 10; 15 am. Director of Christian Education Thursday. Oct. 8, 3:30 pm. Carol choir; 5:30 pm. Herald choir; 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Friday, 0:30-2 W6CB Dis­ trict Pall Fellowship. Lansing Saturday. ’ pm. Coffee House. Oct. 11. Laymen*/ Day Bun­ day. Worahlp services. 8:30-11. Those participating in each servloe arc Floyd Burkey, lay 12 noon Hl-Nooner* will meet In dining room for potluck. TucsAy 1-3 the WBCH study 3-8 Lensing District Fall Rally of Methodist men. Weilcy Woods. Dowling. Theme: "Ecol­ ogy of tbs committed." 6:30 pm. Youth Commit­ ted" The-rcnior high and junior high youth fellowohip Btrugglra To Be Bom." taught by Mra Stanley Buck Wednesday. 9:30 am. W8C8 branch- Spasker, Mln* Mildred Black of Liberia. Reservations to Mra Robert lusty and Mra. Muryl Foreman. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 786-8911 Freeport Sunday school 10 am. Worship, Horn. Evening service. 7 o’dpck. Wednesday prayer, 7 p.m. MRTHOD1ST CHURCH E. and R Champlin. Pastors Church school, 10:45 am. Worahlp service, 9!46 am. home of Winnie Vandlen on 8. Michigan. Tuesday. Oct. 13. 9 am. prayer meeting at Uw home at FREE METHODIST CHURCH HaMIng* Church ‘ Boltwood and E State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Psstor Light 8c Life Hdur. 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sunday*. ■Bunday school, 9 45 am. Momlng worship at 10:55 am. I^amlly Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. �that would hart been first rnuhed by Uk' flames wu oc­ cupied then aa now by the Goodyear Hardware, then known as H. A. Goodyear and Sons. Fortunately, there was no strong wind; but the heal from the burning flame structure was Intense. Only the heroic efforts of the firemen and volunteer workers kept the flames from getting Into lhe frame stores and ths Hastings Journal build­ ing. Several times lhe rear ends of these buildings were an fire, but bucket brigades, helped to save them As tho fire pro­ gressed westward Its Intensity was such that volunteer work never could have saved the frame buildings, the Mearer By H. I). Burpee The most (flaastrouB fire In double store nhd the entire The following from the Ban­ the history of Hastings occur­ Empire block from destruction, ner scrapbook by M. L. Cook red on Aug. 12, 1880. when the had It not been for help ar­ describes the costly fire that A O. Spaulding croquet and riving from Grand Rapids and prompu-il Uniting* to begin lxtA*ball bat factory, two grain Charlotte, making record­ tfevelppment of u modem water elevators, lhe Hastings Engine breaking runs ITOrn both places and Iron Works,, the Newton to this city. The Charlotte fire •'Heaviest loss and moot costly Hotel. (Barry Hoteli, Hastings', engine, after it was loaded on fire tn the History of Hastings only opera houre. a planing the flat car. was hauled by u occurred Aug. 12, IBM But for mill, several stores and other locomotive sent from Jackson, timely arrival of steam fire property were destroyed The and made the run of 28 miles engines from Charlotte and entire business district would in 28 minutes. Considering the Grand Rapids, Hartings* Busi­ have been wiped out- but for condition of the M. C. track ness District would hare born timely aid rendered by Char­ then compared to what It Ui destroyed” — Written by M. L. lotte and Grand Raptde. Each now. especially the much smal­ Cook for the Banner issue of city sent a fire engine here by ler rails, that was a great rec­ Oct. 3. 1940. special train. They were the ord. old type* of steam fire engines, The timely arrival of there equipped with big ptunpi and two fire engines from the obtained a plentiful supply of neighboring cities and their water from the river. rood work .'avetf not only tlie The fire Marled In the New­ Messer building, the Empire ton and Crothent pinning mill, block and the four frame located near Fall Creek bn the buildings, coat of what is now north Mile of Slate street. As the Barry theater, but un­ I lie only flre-fightlng apparatus doubtedly the entire business Hastings then pnn'ewd was district would have been wiped tlie ancient hand-operated cut had not thb aid been given pump and hose wagon*, the fire •o promptly. quickly grtt beyond control. It Good-sized embers from the started—no one knows Just fire reached considerable dis­ how -m the planing mill, which tances. They started blazes In was Uttered with shavings. The the roof of lhe old Hastings flames quickly spread* to the House, corner of Church and near-by A. 8. Merchant livery Stale, mast of which wax a bam. Heavy fire damage wu frame building; but os men certain at that time, because Mixed greens: on assort­ this barn was clone to the New­ ment of fives, tens, and ton hotel and opera house, at twenties. tlie comer of State and Mich­ igan Avenue. Appeals for aid ★ * were then made to Charlotte and Grand Rapids. Speaking of trade rela­ The buildings near lhe bam were all frame structures, most tions. most folks would of thehi very old. so the fire­ like to. . spread rapidly. Acrons the stro-t, on the, wait side of * * Michigan Avenue, was a large frame building. occupied us of­ Hypocrite: c mon who fice* by tlie A. G. Spaulding sets good examples Company. It nb-o contained when he hos an audi­ tlie finishing department for their ball bats, fish rods. etc. ence. The flames quickly licked up * ♦ that structure, and soon the Sign in a grocery store: croquet factory Itself was des­ ’’C-C-COLD DRINKS". troyed. On the corner of Mich­ igan Avenue and the Michigan ★ * Central Railroad st<x>d the ele­ vator of R. B. Wightman and A gifted child is one A. J. Bowne. Tills was quickly with four wealthy grand­ In flames, oho • the Hostings parents. Engine and Iron Works and tin★ ★ F. H Barlow and Company grain elevator. You don't hoVo to be On the corner of State and Michigan Avenue, on lhe west wealthy to enjoy beauti; side of Michigan Avenue, there ful furniture ond car­ was a Ixrwery, owned by Seth * peting. Stop in and visit Stone, where dances were cur­ ried on. Tills was close to what with the Millers of . . . was then the Hastings Journal office. Volunteers cleaned off the combustible material on tiiat otherwise vacant corner, to prevent lhe fire spreading to the Journal office, west of 107 E. Woodland which were three other frame structures which would soon Hastings have brought lire flames direc­ Phone 945-2091 tly Io Chester Merer’s store and warehouse and the Empire Open 9 to 9 Weekdays block. In that block tlie store T».™Uy, Ortobrr 1. 1H1 , «-T«» KIRTTNGa UMSTB ( were stationed on-its roof with to put out the fire. Big ts also Marled fires on tht* of the Bentley Brothers toty. sawmill and planing mill, located on what La now Tyden Park: but men .wree ready with pails of water 'and quenched the blazes befbrr they could get a start. . The firemen and the dty council had anticipated that just such a fire might occur, with even more serious results, before the big fire occurred There had been submitted to the people a proposition of raising *50,000 00 with which to Install a water works system, with direct pressure at hy­ drants. But lhe voters, remem­ bering what It had cost them to build their schoolhouse, with about the -same amount of bonds at 10 peroent interest, felt they did not care to take on such a debt. Bo the propo­ sition was voted down. But this big fire demonstrated that Har­ tings must have such fire pro­ tection. Tbooa who had opposed the bonding for water works were roundly cursed while the tire was in progress. When the same proportion came up. u it did a little latey, the bonds were overwhelmingly voted be­ cause Hastings had had Ila les­ son. . . The croquet factory was never rebuilt, so Hastings lost its only large Industry at Uiat time. It employed from 40 to 75 people. Tlie Engine and Iron Works, which employed from 10 to 20 people, was rebuilt in a more substantial manner than before. It surely seemed a crushing blow to Hastings to suffer this big fire. The Ins set were asti- mated at over 8100,000, with Insurance of only about 833XXX). morn of which wan carried by the Spaulding Company, which had to pay a very high rate because of lhe character of Us buildings. While this fire-seem­ ed a great disaster, like many other big fires. It did not prove so seriate, because the buddings on Michigan Avenue, on both sides, were rebuilt with brick. Other flimsy frame structures along, the btulnczs street were tom down and in their places substantial brick stores were erected. Miss Diane Cruttcndcn, who is attending Business College in Ypsilanti, spent the weekend Make a DATE! with her parents, the Alvin Cruttendena. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wide- COMPLETE man and family visited her mother, Mra Gladys Street of Ithaca, over tlie weekend. LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wa HaM Mlrta. Flanrack. Wark CMkaa . Hastings HOME Laundry (LSUan & Ray Gibson) Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan "From little acorns big things grow"— Jf SI A MOMENT mu |W MIUIR con o tiny hole in the roof to o costly one grow!” Don't Let This Happen to Your House —Free Estimate— SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY tuul 126 E. State St. Sewia Skoeow & (Ml* Phon* 945-2466 EihibHihad 1906 112 E. Court Sr. Ph. 945-9670 Announcing our new ones. It's 1971 and Chrysler-Plymouth is coming through for you. I MILLIR S CIRPEI II Is. imifufiE uobeII UNITED FOR CHRIST CRUSADE Financial Report RECEIPTS Offerings—Sundays$1.348 42 Offerings—Budget----------------------------------- 4.144.12 Total Offerings $5,492 54 DISBURSEMENTS Billy Springfield—travel ------------------------S Billy Springfield—food---------------------- -----Herbert Hoover—travel Herbert Hoover—food Herbert Hoover—salary-------------------------Robert Anderson—travel Robert Anderson—food ---------------------Robert Anderson—salary \----------------- -Gene Clymer—travel-----------------------------Gene Clymer—food ___________ _____ Motel for team__________ ___ L_______ P.A. Syste/n rental------------------------ ---------Mimeograph rental _______________ ___ Telephone ----------------------------------------- 28.12 Envelopes, paper, postage, etc —------Speakers for Youth nights -- ----------- ------Food for Youth nights--------- ------------------Choir boot s • 28 00 Offering envelopes — 20 00 Brochures for visitation — Prayer Broadcasts Decision cords----------------------------------------".Time Alone With God" pamphlets Postage, envelopes & file for follow-up Pamphlets for counseling Advertising In Hostings Banner Advertising in Hastings Reminder WBCH spot announcements Posters 20.00 Handbills_______________________ 36.40 Interest to bank ________ .' Liability Insurance 33 80 75 00 60 00 75 00 600.00 117.00 75 00 500 00 338.80 70.00 360.36 150.00 100.00 105.42 140.00 55-46 280.00 1 36 00 1000 20.00 14 82 76.57 177.69 89.75 74.10 1 3 88 128 00 WL------ 1 — OX----- M--1------ VJiyiKI RCW FOnwr WsVe comins through. We're coming through with varioly: Five completely different car lines—76 different models. More kinds of new cars lhan anyone else In the business. We're coming through with value. Every Chrysler and Plymouth is built and onginotrad with extra cara. To make sure you get a dollar's worth of automobile for every dollar you spend. We’re coming through with brandnew options. Like a Stereo Cassette Tape System available with a micro­ phone. You can record your own voice or record directly from th* radio. It's 1971. And Chryslar-Plymoulh’s coentag through tor you. Ptymouth Satellite Sabring It's the newest idea in-two-doore. From front to back It's designed exclusively to be a two-door. With no compromises. So you get the styling and handling of a specially car-all for the price of an in­ termediate car. And every one of our four-doors (Satellite, Satellite Custom. Satellite Brougham) was designed from lhe ground up to be a four-door. The re­ sult? People who take a back seat In our four-doors, don't taka a back seat The New Yorker lives up to Ils look of quiet authority. It's one of 15 different Chryslers coming through. Coming through with »he size, room, comfort and power you want for all the living you do. With new options like an elec­ tric sun roof, to let in the light of the sun, or the moon. Ovyrior knpcrW Chrysler Imperial comes through for all the living you do. It contains all the luxury you want, with personal touches. Like the exclusive optional rear seat heater. This allows your rear seat pas­ sengers to maintain their own level of comfort-cool or warm. . PtymouSi Sport hry It's .coming through for you with a lot more car. Everything about Sport Fury comes through big: the seats, Interior room, body, eogine and brakes. Plus, we've added Torsion-Oulet Ride—with a Sound Isolation Systsm that sep­ arates road noises from you. $4,009.17 •Spiritual Life Crusades of America1.483.37 $5,492.54 Billy Springfield ond Gene Clymer are salaried by Spiritual Life Crusades of America. Inc., Marion. Indiana. ’• See them at your ChryrieHNymouth Dealert today. DEWEY’S CAR PALACE Plymouth Darter Our success car Is coming through for you: Still small enough. Still big enough. Small enough to fit in about ¥« of a parking space. Big enough to seat five, comfortably. And still small enough to fit your budget. Duster. The big differ­ ence in small cars. Plymouth Bamaidi The super-tough sporty car that comes through with torsion-bar suspension for better handling. Coming through for you with econ­ omy In Barracuda. Coming through for you with luxury in Gran Coupe. And coming through for you with great per­ formance tn 'Cuda. �4 The Hastings Banner 14 Pages—2 SacHoni Om Hundrwi and Fiftwnth Yaar Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, Octabar 15, 1970 SECTION ONE — Pagas 1 to 8 NUMBER 21 —EDITORIALS— School Favors Fixed9 Tax, Reopens Sex Ed. Study n ................. by R.M.C. ■ ■ We find it takes a little time for readjustment even after only three weeks away from "home base," on an itinerary that in­ cluded Munich, Ober-Ammersau and the Passion Play, Innsbruck, Salzburg, Heidelberg, Wiesbaden, Kinhelm on the Mom) —and then back to Hastings via Detroit. Air travel is great from the standpoint of spaed, but. with the six hour time difference between Michigan and Germany, normal schedules go haywire and you find yourself wide awake when you should be asleep and sleepy during daytime hours when you should be on the move. Aboard an ocean liner Chit eases along at only a few hundred miles'per day, the time change comes gradu­ ally and you take It in stride. But a Jet does get you there quickly and that is a big advantage- when your Ume is limited. Tn response to the recent wave of hijacking, controls at major airports here and abroad have been tightened. You don'tjurt walk onto a plane anymore and await takeoff. Instead, you have to undergo a thorough frisking and any and all hand> lug­ gage has to be opened for on equally thorough inspection. In addition, each flight now has aboard an officer especially briefed and trained to guard against piracy. This individual Is dressed as an ordinary passenger and he might be the person sitting next to or in front of you. Members of the Hastings Area Board of Education on Tuesday night recommended approval at the November 3 election of the special Barry County proposal for a "fixed" allocation of tex millage among local governmental units, for­ mally reactivated the Bex Edu­ cation Committee and adopted a revised 1970-71 school calen­ dar which will end the school year on June 4 instead of June Recommending support of the fixed tax allocation. Bupt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther asserted the proposal would give each governmental unit a stable basis on which to build budgets with a reasonable deup "preliminary budget*." The proposed fixed allocation plan. If adopted next month, would give the schools 85 ipifis instead of the present A0, the rent 6.17, township* 1.0 mill, which most are already getting, and the intermediate school district 2 (two tenths) instead of ,|3. 7.554. The Education Committee, which will hold It* firr.t meeting Monday. Oct- 26. 1* to review the State guide­ lines. the former program used here, and to to make specific recommendations to the school board. Member* include Rev. Rus­ sell Houseman. Mr*. Mariam Sorby. Fred Lowe. Dr. Charles Morrill. Larry Melendy, Rev, Michael Anton. Mrs. Gordon Fuhr. Mr*. Merllyn Foster. Rev. Wayne Olmstead, Mrs. Hazel Meek. Dr. Larry Blair. Rev. H. Collver and David Kletzmann. Supl. Guenther explained that new Slate policies per- REPUBLICAN DINNER MilUken'i right hand man. County Republican Women'* Club awiss Steak dinner to Oct. 10. at lhe Hotel Has- Mra. Our flight from London to Detroit was delayed for half an hour while a rccheck of baggage was made. Members of the isfety control squad thought they had on lhe cart for loading a handbag left by an individual who had not checked into his assigned seat al the scheduled lime of takeoff. This was consid­ ered a suspicious circumstance serious enough to warrant special Investigation. tbe William Hotel Hayes, Hastings. 765- Atty, budget director. But all’s well that ends well. The owner of the suspicious bag was eventually located aboard the plane —so. no bomb or Infernal machine. The pitot was able to make good the last time and we landed In Detroit almost on schedule. All this Is a cumbersome, time-consuming procedure, but it seems about the only practical answer now available to counter the growing wave of attempted air piracies. On reluming home, we were pleased to learn that Thomas L. Johnston is once again to be a citizen of Hartings. He Is an experienced industrial executive who appreciates lhe value of good public relations and who by choice Is inclined to take an active and useful part In community affairs. Welcome back Tomi It is great to have you with us again. HONOR FIREMAN —Edgar (DutchI Hoevenalr, 529 E. Thonr. He was presnled a plaque on his retirement by Chief Edward cake marking bls 68th birthday, which will Nashville Man ‘Good’ After We regret that the Bliss Foundry Strike was not successfully resolved and that Gulf iz Western decided to close the foundry as an uneconomical operation. A cut in employment of 170 Indi­ viduals In a community our size Is certain to be felt. Although Bliss, so we understand, is assisting at least some of the men to find gainful employment elsewhere. It means they will probably have to move out of the community which has been their home and where they would probably prefer to stay. In an unresolved strike such as thlsTootM Ute‘men and the community involved Transplant Here for Opening — Congress­ Wesley M. Hanke. 46-yearman Garry Brown, seeking re­ old Nashville area man who election to his third term from became the 100th kidney tnnithe Third District, was here planl patient Wednesday. Oct Saturday far lhe formal open­ 7. at the University of Michi­ ing of the Barry County Re­ gan's Medical Center al Ann publican headquarter* al II* N. Arbor, was in "good condition" 1 Michigan Avenue. Also her* this Wednesday momlng, The *-were < Rep. Stanley Powell of Sanner was informed. the 89th and Rep. James Hanke, of Guy Road. R3 nipuworth of the Mth. Barry Nashville, had been bospKalCounty Republican Women are hurt. It was al the London and Munich airports where we had our first glimpse of the giant B-747 transport planes. They are so sleek and perfectly proportioned that you don't appreciate their stze until 6ther four-jet planes pass on lhe ground hearby. Then they really loom large. They are longer than the distance flown by the Ant Wright Brothers airplane at Kitty Hawk, North Caro­ lina, in 1903. Who would have predicted, at that Ume that planes carrying more than 350 passengers would, within the century, be spanning Uie ocean at near sonic speeds. while RICHARD A. ENSLEN It was while we were in our little Chalet Hotel, the Haus Friedenshochc. at Ober-Ammergau that word came concerning the death of our cousin, ’.ealle Cook. Amid the peaceful and idyllic setting of that little Bavarian mountain town, it was almost Impossible to comprehend the full meaning of that brief message — and even how II seems unreal. Les had seemed In perfect health when we left. He was the "kid” I used to wheel about In a baby carriage, when Rube and Maude lived near us at the old brick house at 505 W. Green Our sympathies to the entire family. Richard Enslen Campaigns Here | Fine Students | Hastings' Klwanian*. This Wednesday momlng Atty. Enslen. a former Kalamaeoo District Judge and one-time Award Barry $28300 Waste Disposal Study Word has been received from Congreoman Garry Brown's of­ fice that Barry County Plan­ ning Commlraion has been awarded a $28,500 grant to fi­ nance a comprehensive plan­ ning of waler and waste dis­ posal services in rural areas. The application foe lhe grant was made by Planning Com­ mission through the Farmer* Horne Administration. The purpose Is to sorvey and plan foe waste disposal for the entire county, outside of Has­ tings. Most students are wonderful people. Bupt. of Schools told the school board Tuesday night at their regular monthly meet­ ing. held thb mouth at the Algonquin School. Snpt. Guenther said "Y" Di­ rector Bob King Informed him, that a Hl-Y group wa* al the Medical Facility helping to entertain the patients. The first hour home econom­ ics class has offered to sew and make dresses for all the girls on the Christmas list. S:rpt. Guenther atoo pointed out that Junior high pupils had already contributed $350 to the United Fund. Contributions from the school staff, employ­ ees and students may total $6,200, about 10 percent of the total UP goal, he said. The operetta to be presented under the direction of Herbert Moyer is 'The King and L" Richard A. Enslen. Demo­ cratic candidate for Congress from the Third Congress Ions I District, ha* been campaigning In Barry- County and this Wed- the students at Maple Valley High School and at 4:30 he was to meet with the Charlotte Education Association. Sunday he was honored at a reception held at the Tiki House. d reared tlie Delton High School students urging them U> be­ come Involved Ln the American political process. In discurelng the plan for hi* talk to tbe students. Atty. Enslen raid he would urge them not to listen to people who pLxn destruction without any Idea of rebuilding. "Progress for mankind to not measured by cause, insurrection or blood, but rather is measur­ ed In a predou* Inch of human understanding nnd cnllghtment grudgingly surrendered from in­ difference and dispute “I urge that students not be cynical. Ciniclsm Is ren’ly n crisis of lhe Intellect as dlspair Is a crisi- of the spirit." Atty. Enslen said he would urge students not to listen to people w& attempt to divide u* further, and while we should take glory tn our difference*, we should also realize that this is a big enough country for all Atty. Enslen favors with­ drawal from Vietnam as quick- leaving us with a blood both. going to win the war, and it seems to me our departure to called for." be continued. He safely released, that our men can be withdrawn safely and feme C. B. Radio operators will pm. at the Hartings Ctt" Bank. 10/16 awaiting kidney have scheduled a Swiss steak dinner at the Hotel Hasting* for Friday evening and Mr*, william Milliken 1* to be here Friday, Oct. 33, for tlie Repub­ lican's second annual chicken bar-b-que to be held at the 4H Camp at Algonquin Lake from jThe family received word on Tuesday evening that a donor was available and Mrs. Hanke traveled to the Medical Center where the operation was com­ pleted the next day. The donor who made possible the center's 99th and 100th n< transplants was 16 Ayear - old ' Maxine Hines of Dowagiac, who died of injuries received in a Sept. 37 auto accident. Hanke had been ill three Michigan Tech Honors Jordan nlcian with the Michigan Air National Guard al FL Custer. Dalyn, 16, and Gary, 14, stu­ dents at Maple Valley High School. The U-M transplant program began in 1964. Ask ‘No’ Vote On Proposal C in December Representatives from St. Rosa of Lima Catholic School here, opptHlng adoption of the con­ troversial "Propo**! C" Oonatlluttooal amendment on the Nov. 3 ballot, failed to receive support from the Hasting* Area Board of Education at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday. William Jerow, ' Joseph Duffy and Dave McIntyre were at lhe meeting held al lhe Algonquin School asking being against Proposal C Gay D. Jordan, 703 W. Wal­ nut, ha* been designated an honorary alumnua of Michigan Technological University at Houghton. Michigan Tech Prertdent R*>moiid L. Smith wrote J or- thc time and effort you have spent in developing the Upper Peninsula Road Builders As­ sociation Memorial Loan Fund. "It is the largest toon fund al the University with 626.000 being used by the students throughout the school year. "Please accept the honorary alumnus certificate with our thanks for your Interest and support of Use University " Jordan became associated with lhe highway business in with the Michigan Highway Department. He remained wt h the Stale Highway Department until 1930 when he became as­ sociated with the Medusa Ce­ ment Company of Cleveland In 1943 be Joined hilled Chemical, retiring in 1969. | Honor Jaycees | However, It has been Indi­ cated that adoption of Proposal C would result in the elimina­ tion of many benefit* to stu­ dent* in private schools that have been given them in past the project al lhe Barry Coun­ ty Fair Receiving the award for Au- Gordon Sheldon, president of the Hasting* Jaycees. has an­ nounced the recipient* of the "Jaycee of lhe Morith” award*. Receiving tbe honor for June chairman of the June cleanup project on the Thomapple River. In July Allen Hayes received lhe sehrol of $350,000. The money is need­ ed for operating coats until tax mcney starts coming in. The money will be borowed from the City Bank in three stages to hold Interest costs down. Total Interest cost of not more than five percent Is expected to be about $3,500 Dr. Larry Schlock, Supt. of the Barry Intermediate School District, gave a brief, lllustrat-. fered by the Kalamazoo Reg­ ional Enrichment Center, in which Barry County partlclstudent. medlate District'* budget. Dr. Schlock explained. The Enrxhment Center makes available , a film library with about 800 film* with .1 capital outlay of about $'50z 000. It also will make instruc­ tional material* as requested by teacher*, it provides wort shops for teachers, it has cul­ tural resources tor me by newspapers for student*, hnnlbcoks and other materials. ■>* The Board. In approving the new calendar, combined bacea? laureate and commencement on graduation night. T-K Graduate Killed Fred Noffke Dies in Crash on Field Trip With His College Students Service* for Fredrick C. Noffke, 31, of Kalispell, Mont., who was fatally injured in a bus accident Saturday morn­ ing. Oct. 10. afc to be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. Rev. C. William Martin is to officiate and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Noffke was a professor in Zoology at Flathead Valley Community College at Kalispell. According to the report, he wa* on a field trip with another professor and students when their bus was hit by a car which had gone out of control when it hit ice on the pavement. A girl was also killed and 11 other students were injured. Mr. Noffke had been working on his doctorate and would have completed tbe work next year. He was a 1957 graduate of Thornapple-Kellogg High School. He earned Ms Bachelor degree in biology at Alma and hi* master’s in conservation and earth science at the Univer­ sity of Michigan. He also did extensive study at Kansas State and Northern Ariiona. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn; a daughter Kathryn Ann; a son, Daniel; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Noffke of Middleville; three sisters, Mrs. William (Lois) Ferner of Grand Rapids; Mr*. Stanley (Betty) Finkbeiner of Middleville, and Mrs. Chsrles (Arlene) Visner of Marshall; his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Noffke of Hastings. Memorial contributions may be made to the Flat Head Junior College. Retired City Businessman Dies Thursday Moonlight Sale To Highlight Fr. Herman 8. Kolencfa offi- ■Catholic Church for Ignatx ■ John i Belailo, 74. 633 E. Clin­ ton. who died Thursday. Oct. 8. at Pennock Hospital. Burial Hastings mcrclsanto are plan­ ning a "Moonlight Bate" for Friday, Oct 23. with snowmo­ biles and other Winter sports equipment to be displayed on sidewalks. as "Dune Buggy" Day did. Phil Walldorff. chairman of HlghMt FFA Honors----Esrl Dunn. 1967 HHS graduate, I* to be awarded the American Farmer Degree thl* Thursday afternoon. Oct. 16, al the NIK Uonol FFA Convention held in Kama* Oily, Mo who wu* president of thl FFA, to in a partnership with hl* father. Earl, on their dalt* farm In Johnstown Township. R0 Battle Creek. Ten others from MJchigan are also to re-' celve the honor. Ezra was. among the seniors recognized at the 1967 Hailing* Rotary Honors Convocation. He wa* a whtch earned a gold award tn the FFA district leadership contest and was a State farm- from the local FFA chapter have been Larry Haywood and Gordon Endsley. Congrcitmon't Aid* H*r* This Thursdoy John W. Lampmann. aide tn day Person* wishing to dis­ cus* matter* concerning zodal security, veterans pension*, medicare, selective servloe. etc . or who wish to exprers their gremman Brown ore encouraged Argentina, on March 24. 1196, the son of Michael and Maria Iklsito, He came to Hasting* In 1915. He married Theresa Coacarelll In 1917. She died on Aug. 27. 1960. Mr. Betoito ran a confection- retail division. I* making plans for "Dividend Days" which are expected to get underway next month. can't, may write Room 2-1-36, Federal Center. 74 Washington Avenue. Battle Creek, Urtmenl in I960. Lansing, and a airier, Mrs Anthony (Theresa • De Rose of Louring. The body reposed at the Olnbech Funeral Home until time for the services. Enrollment at Middleville Keeps Grotvinf' MWdlwtlle', T-K Rehool olfield enrollment I* 2 003. an In­ crease of 61 Htudenl* over Inst The enrollment, school offleivto said, point* out lhe trend that the number of Many people are building new homes In our district and by the trend this will continue for nome time," the announce­ ment said. In the past three year* the enrollment has increased by 269 students, the equivalent of an additional 11 claaaroonu of students. "Mince lhe new hivh «ehool I* being built, tbe additional enrollment all -around contributions that period. New Knitting Class if Proposal O. to adopted. Bupt. Richard Guenther, who said Hastings doesn't have fa­ cilities to absorb the 135 SL students immediately. revising planned. Parent - teacher conferences with In - service staff training, and with students attending classes for a half-day. can now be counted u a regular school day. The Board approved hiring Mrs. Joan Finnle os on ele­ mentary teacher. Mrs. Finnle has a BA from Michigan State and taught one year here bf» fore her marriage to lhe late Dr.. Gordon Finnle. Resolutions were approved for the school to borrow a total tor. 633 E Clinton: three brothera. Alphonao of Harting*. hlHl ' “public old to non­ public school* and student*." Dr. Charles Morrill, board president, read a prepared p<’"cy statement which favored uelther side. Dr. Morrill ex­ plained that some member* of the board have been agalnrt "parochlad" and indicated that endorsing a "No" vote on Pro­ posal C might indicate that they were in favor of "perothi- and increasing the tax cost of property owners. He pointed out that the cost of maintaining St Rose School was Increasing because of the shortage of teaching religious stoters. He said he couldn't pre- milted Hastings High School there will be a general knitting class of­ fered to any interested reaithe nee<UVJ banners a* well sa experienced knitters. Taught by Jackie Bedford, the cla-s will run from 7 to 9:30 and tion call John Doherty afterthe first night of class The fee your own needles and yam If poorthte. tncrra»e» The official count by school Freeport 102. McFall 334. We.l 710. Junior high 314 and senior high 543 There are 1,146 ele­ mentary student* Library Friends To Meet Oct. 28 INTERVIEWS DEMONSTRATOR — Mr*. WUl>m Battiste is ihown being Interviewed by Dave McIntyre'bf WBCH during the peace demonstration Friday noon In front of lhe Str»nd Theater. Showing of lhe movie. “Patton," spurred the demon­ stration. Partially hidden by Mra. Ballhte* sign to Philip Villaire of the Harry Department of fteclal Hervire*. —Banner photo. All far Peace Patton’ Movie Spurs Local People To Demonstrate Against War Doing what thej' can to show their hatred of war. a group of local people gathered at the Strand Theater Friday noon in an anti-war demonstration spumed hy the showing of the movie about World War II here, General George Patton. "We're not protesting the showing of thii movie.J Mr*. William Battiste, one of lhe organizers of the move­ ment, said. "We are offering the alternative to war— Peace." The group i* known as the Barry County Peace Com­ mittee. and included adults and their children carrying placards stating.: "We’ve assembled for Peace" and “Let’* Try Peace." The Frit nd* of the Hartings Mrs. Battiste, whose husband_1* the assistant prosecutPublic Library will hold their _ ______________ ________________ — — —« ?’Sua,«!UeelSa ___ ing attorney for Barry County, »aid "We had three. ------------ have -7:30 pm. at tbe -H«Min<* generations of war*. Our grandfather* went tn to war. war. Our Our country Club rhe movie father! went to war and our husband* went to war. We "Spencer* Mountain" will be are tired of war. It is time to quit making war and start shown and refreshment* will be making Peace. It i* time for Peace." All interested members and Phillip Villaire, worker with the Barry County Depart­ friends are Invited to attend. ment of Social Services, wa* among the group u was h^« CHIROPRACTOR wife and Mr*. Raymond Johnaon, Rl, Halting*, a first DR. BUEHLER 945-2243 grade teacher at Maple Valley who is currently on a � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-10-15.pdf f7cf91b2f605aac040cafa9874588f81 PDF Text Text that would hart been first rnuhed by Uk' flames oc­ cupied then aa now by the Goodyear Hardware, then known as H. A. Goodyear and Sons. Fortunately, there was no strong wind; but the heal from the burning flame structure was Intense. Only the heroic efforts of the firemen and volunteer workers kept the flames from getting Into the frame stores and th* Hastings Journal build­ ing. Several times the rear ends of these buildings were an fire, but bucket brigades, helped to save them As the fire pro­ gressed westward Its Intensity was such that volunteer work never could have saved the frame buildings, the Mearer By H. I). Burpee The most disastrous fire In double store nhd the entire ( The following from the Ban­ the history of Hastings occur­ Empire block from destruction, ner scrapbook by M. L. Cook red on Aug. 12, 1880. when the had It not been for help ar­ describe* the costly fire that A O. Spaulding croquet and riving from Grand Rapids and prompu-il Uniting* to begin lxtA*ball bat factory, two grain Charlotte, making record­ tfevelppment of u modem water elevators, the Hastings Engine breaking runs from both place* and Iron Works,, the Newton to this city. The Charlotte fire •'Heaviest loss and moot costly Hotel. (Barry Hoteli, Hastings', engine, after it wits loaded on fire tn the History of Hastings only opera hotue. a planing the flat car. was hauled by u occurred Aug. 12, IBM But for mill, several stores and other locomotive sent from Jackson, timely arrival of steam fire property were destroyed The and made the run of 28 miles engines from Charlotte and entire business district would in 28 minutes. Considering the Grand Rapids, Hartings* Busi­ have been wiped out- but for condition of the M. C. track ness District would hare born timely aid rendered by Char­ then compared to what It Ui destroyed” — Written by M. L. lotte and Grand Raptds. Each now. especially the much smal­ Cook for the Banner issue of city sent a fire engine here by ler rails, that was a great rec­ Oct. 3. 1940. special train. They were the ord. old type* of steam fire engines, The timely arrival of there equipped with big pumpi and two fire engines from the obtained a plentiful supply of neighboring cities and their water from the river. rood work saved not only the The fire Marled In the New­ Messer building, the Empire ton and Crothent planing mill, block and the four frame located near Fall Creek bn the buildings, coat of what is now north Mile of Stale street. As the Barry theater, but un­ I lie only flre-fightlng apparatus doubtedly the entire buslnere Hastings then pwewd was district would have been wiped tile ancient hand-operated cut had not thb aid been given pump and hose wagon*, the fire ro promptly. quickly grit beyond control. It Good-sized embers from the started—no one knows Just fire reached considerable dis­ how -m the planing mill, which tances. They started blazes In was Uttered with shavings. The the roof of the old Hastings flames quickly spread* to the House, corner of Church and near-by A. 8. Merchant livery Stale, mast of which was a bam. Heavy fire damage wu frame building; but as men certain at that time, because Mixed greens: on assort­ this ixirn was clone to the New­ ment of fives, tens, and ton hotel and opera house, at twenties. the comer of State and Mich­ igan Avenue. Appeals for i.ld ★ * were then made to Charlotte and Grand Rapids. Speaking of trade rela­ The buildings near the bam were all frame structures, most tions. most folks would of thehi very old. so the fire­ like to. . spread rapidly. Acrons the stro-t, on the, wett. side of * * Michigan Avenue, was a large frame ioxilding. occupied us of­ Hypocrite: c man who fice* by tlie A. G. Spaulding sets good examples Company. It nb-o contained when he has an audi­ Hie finishing department for their ball bats, fish rods. etc. ence. The flames quickly licked up * ♦ that structure, and soon the Sign in a grocery store: croquet factory Itself was des­ "C-C-COLD DRINKS". troyed. On the corner of Mich­ igan Avenue and the Michigan ★ * Central Railroad st<x>d the ele­ vator of R. B. Wightman and A gifted child is one A. J. Bowne. Tills was quickly with four wealthy grand­ In flames, also • the Hostings parents. Engine and Iron Works and the ★ ★ F. H Barlow and Company grain elevator. You don't hoVe to be On the corner of State and Michigan Avenue, on the west wealthy to enjoy beauti; side of Michigan Avenue, there ful furniture and car­ was a Ixrwery, owned by Seth * peting. Stop in and visit Stone, where dances were cur­ ried on. Tills was close to what with the Millers at . . . was then the Hastings Journal office. Volunteers cleaned off the combustible material on tliat otherwise vacant corner, to prevent the fire spreading to the Journal office, west of 107 E. Woodland which were three other frame structures which would soon Hastings have brought the flames direc­ Phone 945-2091 tly Io Chester Mcs-er’s store and warehouse and the Empire Open 9 to 9 Weekdays block. In that block tile store , 4-TW KIRTTNGa UMSTB Tb.reUj. Ortobrr 1. 1H1 were stationed on-its roof with to put out the fire. Big rs also started fires on Ux* of the Bentley Brothers toey. sawmill and planing mill, located on what U now Tyden Park; but men .wree ready with pails of water 'and quenched the blazes befbre they could get a start. . The firemen and the city council hud anticipated that just such a fire might occur, with even more serious results, before the big fire occurred There had been submitted to the people a proposition of raising *50,000 00 with which to Install a water works system, with direct pressure at hy­ drants. But the voters, remem­ bering what it had cost them to build their schoolhouse, with about the -same amount of bonds at 10 peroent interest, felt they did not care to take on such a debt. Bo the propo­ sition was voted down. But this big fire demonstrated that Har­ tings must have such fire pro­ tection. Tbooa who had opposed the bonding for water works were roundly cursed while the tire was in progress. When the same proportion came up. u it did a little latey, Uw bonds were overwhelmingly voted be­ cause Hastings had had Ila les­ son. . . The croquet factory wm never rebuilt, bo Hastings lost its only large industry at that time. It employed from 40 to 75 people. Tlie Engine and Iron Works, which employed from 10 to 20 people, was rebuilt In a mere substantial manner than before. It surely seemed a crushing blow to Hastings to suffer this big fire. The Instrs were esti­ mated at over 8100,000, with Insurance of only about 833DOO. mom of which wan carried by the Spaulding Company, which had to pay a very high rate because of the character of I's buildings. While this fire-seem­ ed a great disaster, like many other big fires. It did not prove so seriate, because the buddings on Michigan Avenue, on both sides, were rebuilt with brick. Other flimsy frame structures along, the btulncza street were tom down and in their places substantial brick stores were erected. Miss Diane Cruttendcn, who is attending Business College in Ypsilanti, spent the weekend Make a DATE! with her parents, the Alvin Cruttendens. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wide- man and family visited her mother, Mra Gladys Street of Itharo. over the neckend. LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry COMPLETE W, HaM Skirt,. Flanrack. Wark CMkaa . Hastings HOME Laundry (LSUan & Ray Gibtanl Wl 5-4062 323 S. Mlchtfea "From little acorns big things grow"— Jf SI A MOMENT mu |W MI1HR con o tiny hole in the roof to o costly one grow!” Don't Let This Happen to Your House —Free Estimate— SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY tuul 126 E. Stole St. Sewia Skoeow & (Ml* Phon* 945-2466 E*hibH,h,d 1906 112 t. Court Sr. Ph. 945-9670 Announcing our new ones. It's 1971 and Chrysler-Plymouth is coming through for you. I MILLIR S CARPEI II Is. imifufiE uobeII UNITED FOR CHRIST CRUSADE Financial Report RECEIPTS Offerings—Sundays$1.348 42 Offerings—Budget----------------------------------- 4.144.12 Total Offerings $5,492 54 DISBURSEMENTS Billy Springfield—travel ------------------------S Billy Springfield—food---------------------- -----Herbert Hoover—travel Herbert Hoover—food Herbert Hoover—salary-------------------------Robert Anderson—travel Robert Anderson—food ---------------------Robert Anderson—salary \----------------- -Gene Clymer—travel-----------------------------Gene Clymer—food ___________ _____ Motel for team__________ ___ L_______ P.A. Syste/n rental------------------------ ---------Mimeograph rental _______________ ___ Telephone ----------------------------------------- 28.12 Envelopes, paper, postage, etc —------Speakers for Youth nights -- ----------- ------Food for Youth nights--------- ------------------Choir boots Offering envelopes — 20 00 Brochures for visitation — Prayer Broadcasts Decision cords----------------------------------------".Time Alone With God" pamphlets Postage, envelopes & file for follow-up Pamphlets for counseling Advertising In Hostings Banner Advertising in Hastings Reminder WBCH spot announcements Posters 20.00 Handbills_______________________ 36.40 Interest to bank _________ .' Liability Insurance 33 80 75 00 60 00 75 00 600.00 117.00 75 00 500 00 338.80 70.00 360.36 150.00 100.00 105.42 140.00 55-46 • 28 00 280.00 1 36 00 1000 20.00 14 82 76.57 177.69 89.75 74.10 1 3 88 128 00 WtW comins through. We're coming through with variety: Five completely different car lines—76 different models. More kinds of new cars lhan anyone else In the business. Wa're coming through with value. Every Chrysler and Plymouth is built and onginotrad with extra cara. To make sure you get a dollar's worth of automobile for every dollar you spend. We’re coming through with brendnew options. Like a Stereo Cassette Tape System available with a micro­ phone. You can record your own voice or record directly from the radio. Il's 1971. And Chrysler-Plymouth’s cocninQ through kx you. Ptymouth Satellite Sabring It's the newest idea in-two-doors. From front to back Il's designed exclusively to be a two-door. Wilh no compromises. So you get the styling and handling of a specialty car-all for the price of an in­ termediate car. And every one of our four-doors (Satellite, Satellite Custom. Satellite Brougham) was designed from the ground up to be a four-door. The re­ sult? People who take a back seat In our four-doors, don't take a back seat WL------ 1 — **----- M--1-----VII yMI RCW FOnwr The Naw Yorker lives up to Ils look of quiet authority. It's one of 15 different Chryslers coming through. Coming through with »he size, room, comfort and power you want for all the living you do. With new options like an elec­ tric sun roof, to let in the light of the sun, or the moon. Ovyrior knpcrW Chrysler Imperial comes through for all the living you do. It contains all the luxury you want, with personal touches. Like the exclusive optional rear seat heater. This allows your rear seat pas­ sengers to maintain lheir own level of comfort-cool or warm. . PtymauA Sport hry It’s .coming through for you with a lot more car. Everything about Sport Fury comes through big: the seats, Interior room, body, eogine and brakes. Plus, we've added Torsion-Oulet Ride—with a Sound Isolation System that sep­ arates road noises from you. $4,009.17 •Spiritual Life Crusades of America1.483.37 $5,492.54 Billy Springfield and Gene Clymer are salaried by Spiritual Life Crusades of America. Inc., Marion. Indiana. ’• See them at your ChryrieHNymouth Dealert today. DEWEY’S CAR PALACE Plymouth Outer Our success car Is coming through for you: Still small enough. Still big enough. Small enough to fit in about % of a parking space. Big enough to seat five, comfortably. And still small enough to fit your budget. Duster. The big differ­ ence in small cara. Plymouth Bamcudi The super-tough sporty car that comes through with torsion-bar suspension for better handling. Coming through for you with econ­ omy In Barracuda. Coming through for you with luxury in Gran Coupe. And coming through for you with great per­ formance tn 'Cuda. �4 The Hastings Banner Om 14 Poge*—2 SacHoni Hundrwi and Fiftwnth Yaar —EDITORIALS— n ................by R.M.C. ■ ■ We find it takes a little time for readjustment even after only three weeks away from "home base," on an itinerary that in­ cluded Munich, Ober-Ammergau and the Passion Play, Innsbruck, Salsbury, Heidelberg, Wiesbaden, Klnheim on the Mom) —and then back to Hastings via Detroit. Air travel is great from the standpoint of spaed, but. with the six hour time difference between Michigan and Germany, normal schedules go haywire and you find yourself wide awake when you should be asleep and sleepy during daytime hours when you should be on the move. Aboard an ocean liner Chit eases along at only a few hundred miles'per day, the time change comes gradu­ ally and you take It in stride. But a Jet does get you there quickly and that is a big advantage- when your Ume is limited. Tn response to the recent wave of hijacking, controls at major airports here and abroad have been tightened. You don'tjurt walk onto a plane anymore and await takeoff. Instead, you have to undergo a thorough frisking and any and all hand’lug­ gage has to be opened for on equally thorough inspection. In addition, each flight now has aboard an officer especially briefed and trained to guard against piracy. This individual Is dressed as an ordinary passenger and he might be the person sitting next to or in front of you. Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, Octabar 15, 1970 Recommending support of the fixed tax allocation. Bupt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther asserted the proposal would give each governmental unit a stable basis on which to build budgets with a reasonable deup "preliminary budget*." The proposed fixed allocation plan. If adopted next month, would give the schools 85 mill' instead of the present A0, the rent 6.17, townships 1.0 mill, which moat are already getting, and the intermediate school district 2 (two tenths) Instead of ,|3. 7.554. The Education Committee, which will hold Its fin.t meeting Monday. Oct- 26. Is to review the State guide­ lines. the former program used here, and to to make specific tcommendations to the school board. Member* include Rev. Rus­ sell Houseman. Mr*. Mariam Sorby. Fred Lowe. Dr. Charles Morrill. Larry Melendy, Rev, Michael Anton. Mrs. Gordon Fuhr. Mr*. Merilyn Foster. Rev. Wayne Olmstead, Mrs. Haxel Meek. Dr. Larry Blnlr. Rev. H. Collver and David Kletamann. Supl. Guenther explained that new State policies per- REPUBLICAN DINNER JUiiUken's right hand min, County Republican Women'* Club awias Steak dinner to Oct. 16. at the Hotel Bas- Mr*. tbe William Hotel Hayes, Hastings. 765- Atty, budget director. But all’s well tint ends well. The owner of the suspicious bag was eventually located aboard the plane —so. no bomb or Infernal machine. The pitot was able to make good the last time and we landed In Detroit almost on schedule. On reluming home, we were pleased to learn that Thomas L. Johnston is once again to be a citizen of Hartings. He Is an experienced industrial executive who appreciates the value of good public relations and who by choice Is inclined to take an active and useful part In community affairs. Welcome back Tomi It is great to have you with us again. HONOR FIREMAN —Edgar (Dutch) Hoevenalr, 529 E. Thonr. He was presnted a plaque on his retirement by Chief Edward cake marking his 68th birthday, which will Nashville Man ‘Good’ After We regret that the Bliss Foundry Strike was not successfully resolved and that Gulf iz Western decided to close the foundry as an uneconomical operation. A cut in employment of 170 Indi­ viduals In a community our site Is certain to be felt. Although Bliss. so we understand, is assisting at least some of the men to find gainful employment elsewhere. It means they will probably have to move out of the community which has been their home and where they would probably prefer to stay. In an unresolved strike such as thlsTootM Ute‘men and the community involved Transplant are hurt. It was al the London and Munich airports where we had our first glimpse of the giant B-747 transport planes. They are so sleek and perfectly proportioned that you don't appreciate their stze until 6ther four-jet planes pass on the ground hearby. Then they really loom large. They are longer than the distance flown by the Ant Wright Brothers airplane at Kitty Hawk, North Caro­ lina, in 1903. Who would have predicted, at that Ume that planes carrying more than 350 passengers would, within the century, be spanning Uie ocean at near sonic speeds. RICHARD A. ENSLEN It was while we were in our little Chalet Hotel, the Haus Friedenshochc. at Ober-Ammergau that word came concerning the death of our cousin, f^slie.Cook. Amid the peaceful and idyllic setting of that little Bavarian mountain town, it was almost Impossible to comprehend the full meaning of that brief message — and even how II seems unreal. Les had seemed In perfect health when we left. He was the "kid” I used to wheel about In a baby carriage, when Rube and Maude lived near us at the old brick house at 505 W. Green Our sympathies to the entire family. Richard Enslen Campaigns Here | Fine Students | Hastings' Klwanians. This Wednesday morning Atty. Enslen. a former Kalamaeoo District Judge and one-time Award Barry $28300 Waste Disposal Study Word has been received from Congressman Garry Brown's of­ fice that Barry County Plan­ ning Conunbaton has been awarded a $28,500 grant to fi­ nance a comprehensive plan­ ning of waler and waste dis­ posal service* in rural arena. The application for the grant was made by Planning Com­ mission through the Farmer* Horne AdmlnistraUon. The purpose Is to sorvey and plan for waste disposal for the entire county, outside of Has­ tings. Most students are wonderful people. Bupt. of Schools told the school board Tuesday night at their regular monthly meet­ ing. held this mouth at the Algonquin School. Snpt. Guenther said "Y" Di­ rector Bob King Informed him, that a Hl-Y group was al the Medical Facility helping to entertain the patients. The first hour home econom­ ics class has offered to sew and make dresses for all the girls on the Christmas list. 8:rpt. Guenther also pointed out that Junior high pupils had already contributed to the United Fund. Contributions from the school staff, employ­ ees and students may total $6,200. about 10 percent of the total UP goal, he said. The operetta to be presented under the direction of Herbert Moyer is 'The King and L" NUMBER 21 School Favors Fixed9 Tax, Reopens Sex Ed. Study Members of the Hastings Area Board of Education on Tuesday night recommended approval at the November 3 election of the special Barry County proposal for a "fixed" allocation of tax millage among local governmental units, for­ mally reactivated the Bex Edu­ cation Committee and adopted a revised 1970-71 school calen­ dar which will end the school year on June 4 Instead of June Our flight from London to Detroit was delayed for half an hour while a rccheck of baggage was made. Members of the isfety control squad thought they had on the cart for loading a handbag left by an individual who had not checked into his assigned seat al the scheduled lime of takeoff. This was consid­ ered a suspicious circumstance serious enough to warrant special Investigation. All this Is a cumbersome, time-consuming procedure, but it seems about the only practical answer now available to counter the growing wave of attempted air piracies. SECTION ONE — Pagas 1 to 8 Richard A. Enslen. Demo­ cratic candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District, ha* been campaigning In Barry County and this Wed- the students at Maple Valley High School and at 4:30 be was to meet with the Charlotte Education Association. Bunday he was honored at a reception held at the Tiki House. d reared tiie Delton High School students urging them U> be­ come involved Ln the American political process. In discussing the plan for his talk to the students. Atty. Enslen raid he would urge them not to listen to people who pL*n destruction without any Idea of rebuilding. "Progress for mankind to not measured by cause. Insurrection or blood, but rather is measur­ ed In a precious Inch of human understanding nnd cnllghtment grudgingly surrendered from In­ difference and dlspalr. “I urge that students not be cynical. Cinicism Is ren’ly n crisis of the Intellect as dtepair Is a crisi’ of the spirit." Atty. Enslen said he would urge students not to listen to people w& attempt to divide u* further, and while we should take glory Ln our difference*, we should also realise that this is n big enough country for all Atly. Enslen favors with­ drawal from Vietnam as quick- leaving us with a blood both. going to win the war, and It seems to me our depasture to celled for." he continued. He safely released, that our men can be withdrawn safely and feme C. B. Radio operators will pm. at the Hastings Ctt" Bank. 10/U Here for Opening — CongrtasWesley M. Hanke. 46-yearman Garry- Brown, seeking re­ old Nashville area man who election to his third term from became the 100th kidney trans­ the Third District, was here plant patient Wednesday. Oct Saturday far the formal open­ 7. at the University of Michi­ ing of the Barry County Re­ gan's Medical Center al Ann publican headquarters at 111 N. Arbor, was in "good condition" 1 Michigan Avenue. Also here this Wednesday morning, Th** , ’were Rep. Stanley Powell of Sanner was informed. the 89th and Rep. Jame* Hanke, of Guy Road, R3 npuworth of the 55th. Barry Nashville, had been boapKalCounty Republican Women have scheduled a Swiss steak while awaiting kidney dinner at the Hotel Hasting* for Friday evening and Mr*, jThe family received word on william Milliken 1* to be here Tuesday evening that a donor Friday, Oct. 33, for Uie Repub­ was available and Mrs. Hanke lican's second annual chicken traveled to the Medical Center bar-b-que to be held at the 4H where the operation was com­ Camp at Algonquin Lake from pleted the next day. The donor who made possible the center's 99th and 100th n< transplants was 16 Ayear - old ' Maxine Hines of Dowagiac, who died of injuries received in a Sept. 37 auto accident. Hanke had been ill three Michigan Tech Honors Jordan nleian with the Michigan Air National Guard al Ft. Custer. Dalyn. 16, and Gary, 14, stu­ dents at Maple Valley High School. The U-M transplant program began in 1964. Ask ‘No’ Vote On Proposal C in December Representative* from St. Rose of Lima Catholic School here, opptHlng adoption of the con­ troversial ' Proposal C" Oonstlluttooal amendment on the Nov. 3 ballot, failed to receive support from the Hnstimt* Area Board of Education at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday. William Jerow, ' Jooeah Daffy and Dave McIntyre were at the meeting held »l the Algonquin School asking being against Proposal C Gay D. Jordan, 703 W. Wal­ nut. ha* been designated an honorary alumnus of Michigan Technological University at Houghton. Michigan Tech President R*>moiid L. Smith wrote J or- thc time and effort you have spent in developing the Upper Peninsula Road Builders As­ sociation Memorial Loan Fund. "It is the largest toon fund al the University with 625.000 being used by the students throughout the school year. "Please accept the honorary alumnus certificate with our thanks for your Interest and support of Use University." Jordan became associated with the highway business In with the Michigan Highway Department. He remained wt h the State Highway Department until 1930 when he became as­ sociated with the Medusa Ce­ ment Company of Cleveland In 1943 be Joined hilled Chemical, retiring in 1969. | Honor Jaycees | However, It has been indi­ cated that adoption of Proposal C would result in the elimina­ tion of many benefits to stu­ dents in private schools that have been given them in past the project al the Barry Coun­ ty Fair. Receiving the award for Au- Gordon Sheldon, president of the Hastings Jaycees. ha.* an­ nounced the recipient* of the "Jaycee of the Mortth" award*. Receiving the honor for June chairman of the June cleanup project on the Thomnpple River. In July Allen Hayes received all -around contribution* that period. New Knitting Class if Proposal O. to adopted. Bupt. Richard Guenther, who said Hastings doesn't have fa­ cilities to absorb the 135 BL students immediately. revising the sehrol planned. Parent - teacher conferences with In - service staff training, and with student* attending classes for a half-day. can now be counted as a regular school day. The Board approved hiring Mrs. Joan Finnle as an ele­ mentary teacher. Mrs. Finnle has a BA from Michigan State and taught one year here bf» fore her marriage to the late Dr.. Gordon Finnle. Resolutions were approved for the school to borrow a total of $350,000. The money is need­ ed for operating coats until tax mcney starts coming In. The money will be borowed from the City Bank in three stages to hold interest cost* down. Total Interest cost of not more than five percent 1* expected to bo about $3,500 Dr. Larry Bchlack, Supt. of the Barry Intermediate School District, gave a brief, lllustrat-. fered by the Kalamazoo Reg­ ional Enrichment Center, in which Barry County parllclstudent. medlate District'* budget. Dr. Schlock explained. The Enrxhment Center makes available , a film library with about 800 film* with .1 capital outlay of about $'50z 000. It also will make instruc­ tional material* as requested by teacher*, it provides wort shops for teachers, it ha* cub tural resources for me by newspapers for students, hnnlbcoks and other materials. >* The Board. In approving the new calendar, combined bacea? laureate nnd commencement on graduation nlshl. T-K Graduate Killed Fred Noffke Dies in Crash on Field Trip With His College Students Service* for Fredrick C. Noffke, 31, of Kalispell, Mont., who was fatally injured in a bus accident Saturday morn­ ing. Oct. 10. afc to be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. Rev. C. William Martin is to officiate and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Noffke was a professor in Zoology at Flathead Valley Community College at Kaliapell. According to the report, he was on a field trip with another professor and students when their bus was hit by a car which had gone out of control whan it hit ice on the pevement. A girl waa also killed and 11 other students were injured. Mr. Noffke had been working on his doctorate and would hav< completed the work next year. He was a 1957 graduate of Thornapple-Kellogg High School. He earned Ms Bachelor degree in biology at Alma and hit master’s in conservation and earth science at the Univer­ sity of Michigan. He also did extensive study at Kansas State and Northern Arisona. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn; a daughter Kathryn Ann; a son, Daniel; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Noffke of Middleville; three sisters, Mrs. William (Lois) Ferner of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Stanley (Betty) Finkbeiner of Middleville, and Mrs. Charles (Arlene) Visner of Marshall; his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Noffke of Hastings. Memorial contributions may be made to the Flat Head Junior College. Retired City Businessman Dies Thursday Moonlight Sale To Highlight Fr. Herman 8. Kolencfa offi- ■Catholic Church for Ignatz ■ John i Belailo, 74. 633 E. Clin­ ton. who died Thursday, Oct. 8. at Pennock Hospital. Burial Hastings inerchanto are plan­ ning a "Moonlight Bate" for Friday, Oct 23. with snowmo­ biles and other Winter sports equipment to be displayed on sidewalks. a* "Dune Buggy" Day did. Phil Walldorff. chairman of HlghMt FFA Home*-----Esrl Dunn. 1967 HH8 graduate, 1* to be awarded the American Farmer Degree thl» Thursday afternoon. Oct. 16, al the NIK Uonal FFA Convention held in Kansas City. Mo who wu* president of tht FFA, to in a partnership with hl* father. Earl, on their dalt* farm In Johnstown Township. R0 BaUle Creek. Ten others from Michigan are also to re-’ celve the honor. Ear* was. among the seniors recognised at the 1967 Harting* Rotary Honore Convocation. He was a which earned a gold award tn the FFA district leadership contest and was a State farmfrom the local FFA chapter hsva been Larry Haywood and Gordon Endsley. Congrsitmon't Aid* H*r* Thli Thursdoy John W. Lampmann, aide to day. Person* wishing to dlacuA* matter* concerning social security, veterans pensions, medicare, selective service, etc . or who wish to exprers their gremman Brown ore encouraged Argentina, on March 24. 1896, the son of Michael and Marla Iklsito, He came to Hasting* in 1915. He married Theresa Coscarelll In 1917. She died on Aug. 27. 1960. Mr. Belsito ran a confection- retail division. I* making plans for "Dividend Days" which are expected to get underway next month. can't, may write Room 2-1-36, Federal Center. 74 Washington Avenue. Battle Creek. Urtmenl in I960. tor. 633 E Clinton: three brothera. Alphonso of Hasting*. hlbtl ' "public aid to non­ public schools and student*." Dr. Charles Morrill, board president, read a prepared po"cy statement which favored uelther side. Dr. Morrill ex­ plained that some member* ot the board have been against "parochlad" and indicated that endorsing s "No" vote on Pro­ posal C might indicate that they were in favor of "perothi- and increasing the tax cast of property owner*. He pointed out that the cost of maintaining St Rose School was Increasing because of the shortage of teaching religious listers. He said he couldn't pre- milted Hastings High School there will be a general knitting class of­ fered to any interested reaithe neectoy^ banners a* well sa experienced knitters. Taught by Jackie Bedford, the cla-s will run from 7 to 9:30 and tion call John Doherty afterthe flrat night of class The fee your own needles and yarn If poarthte. Lansing, and a *l«ter, Mrs Anthony < Theresa • De Rose of Lanring. The body reputed al the Olrrbach Funeral Home until time for the services. Enrollment at Middleville Keeps Grotvinf' Mlddlwllle', T-K Reboot otOctal enrollment I* 2 003. an In­ crease of 61 Htudenl* over Inst The enrollment, school offielsls said, point* out the trend that the number of Many people are building new homes In our district and by the trend this will continue for nome time," the announce­ ment said. In the past three year* the enrollment has Increased by 269 student*, the equivalent of an additional 11 claasroonu of students. "Since the new hf»h •ehool I* being built, the additional INTERVIEWS DEMONRTRATOR — Mr*. WUl>m Battiste is ■hown being Interviewed by Dave McIntyre"M WBCH during the peace demonstration Friday noon In front of the Str’nd Theater. Showing of the movie. “Patton," spurred the demon­ stration. Partially hidden by Mr*. BalUste's sign to Philip Villaire of the Harry Department of Social Service*. —Banner photo. All far Peace Patton’ Movie Spurs Local People To Demonstrate Against War Doing what thej' can to show their hatred of war. I group of local people gathered at the Strand Theater Friday noon in an anti-war demonstration spumed hy enrollment Increase* the showing ot the movie about World War II here, General George Patton. The official coun'. by school "We're not protesting the showing of thii movie.J Freeport 102. McFall 334. West Mrs. William Battiste, one of the organisers of the move­ 710. Junior high 314 and senior ment, said. "We are offering the alternative to war— high 543 There are 1,146 ele­ mentary students Peace." The group is known as the Barry County Peace Com­ Library Friends mittee. and included adults and their children carrying placards stating.: "We’ve assembled for Peace" and To Meet Oct. 28 “Let’s Try Peace." The Friend* of the Hartings Public library will hold their — Mrs. Battiste, whose husband _________________ Is the assistant prosecut?’Sua,*»UIeelSa X^H^tin^___ ing attorney for Barry County, said "We have had three — -'-J ---------- -• 7:30 pm. at tbe -H«Min«* JUS.SUMinV tn war. Our generations of wart. Our grandfathers went to war. Our country Club rhe movie fathers went to war and our hutbandt went to war. We •■Spencer* Mountain" will be shown and refrealunent* will be are tired of war. It it time to quit making war and start making Peace. It is time for Peace." All Interested member:, and Phillip Villaire, worker with the Barry County Depart­ friends are Invited to attend. ment of Social Services, was among the group at was his CHIROPRACTOR wife snd Mrs. Reymond Johnson, Rl, Hastings, a first DR. BUEHLER 945-2283 grade teacher at Maple Valley who is currently on a �BASTINGS BANNER and promoting the Honor Working Mgs and proresMonal women ss they contribute (Killy to our economic, avic and cultural Women Here faaatonal at National Buaineaa Women's eratlon of Buzineoa & Profes­ sional women will pay tribute to past pn*ldenti> of the Mich­ Womenla Club and Women Dies Mrs. O. Sherman (Gladys) Is th**Uu>r «t tb« Ealsi* «f: Read of 8906 E^i.D. Avenue. WFHj* A. SMITH. Dm»m4 Pile Richland. 74, a alitor of] Mrs. George (Louise) Spillane of ' 012 8. Broadway and Mr* Ben • Evelyn) Campbell of 404 W. Grand, died In Borgras Hoepitai In Kalamazoo Saturday, Oct 10, after a short Hlneaa. RSiS. contributions at America'! work- tar than one-third of the total Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. long Richland resident. honor at the Raleigh House, Southfield. Saturday. Oct. 17. Mary Pennock is preaident of the Hastings club. 1896. In Barry County, the daughter of Norman and Vltoigraduated from Western Michi­ gan University and taught be­ fore her marriage on March 4, 1910. Mr Read, a farmer and horse breeder, was killed tn a car-train Accident on June 14, Present Concert Nauuna' Buslneu. womens tn Hastings and urge all is, civic and frutrmzj i, educational nsaociaUons, Dale Working. 421 E. Bond. Mil perform with the WMU Wind Ensemble which will pre- publication obdeb day. Oct 25, at the University Auditorium EDITH CHllIKH. daughters. Mrs Harold (Dor­ othy > Seclye of Battle Creek and Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Robinson of Richland; Ave grandchildren: 8 great grand­ children; a brother. Norman Chapin of Boynton Beech, Fla . and one other sister. Mrs Elwtn <Lenar McElwain of Rich­ land. Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking? pm. Monday at the Truesdale Downtown Chapel with burial In Prairie Home Cemetery, Richland. We "Wm< roof Woks, PUBLICATION OBDBB. HI.I- of Mkhlgsn. T PUBLICATION OBDEB. KTHKL MAK flOPKNIIAVKK I'j;.. INSPECTION] Girds of Thanks CARD or THANKS and r.rizhbors for the many Bt the time of our bereavement. The family of Chester Long CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreci­ ation and thanks to my neigh­ bors. friends nnd relatives for the many cards, flowers, calls tlent at Borges* Hospital My thanks to Dr. Wamke and Dr. Mohney. nurses and nurses aides for their excellent care. Mrs Marvin Slocum CARD OF THANKS The family of Amble Mugrldge would like to thank friends, neighbors and rela­ tives for their expressions of sympathy shown at the time of her passing. Special thanks to the nurses at the Medical Fa­ cility and Pennock Hospital, Dr Noah. Brown, Atkinson and HofT. to Rev. Martin for his wonls of comfort, to the Beeler Funeral Home , for their thoughtful service and the la­ dles at the Irving Orange who helped with the lunch. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank Dr. Myers and Dr. Frost, the nurses, aides, orderlies and others for the ex­ cellent care and attention at Pennock Hospital. My thanks to Rev. Crosby for his visile and. prayers and to al) who. visited me. To the women of the United Methodist Church. Eastern Star. Philathea Class, friends, neighbors and family for the polled plants, planters and many cut flowers. My thanks also for the many, many cards, letters and gifts, and for the food for my family. You will always be rtmem- be red with my sincere thanks. Blessings to you. Rev. Rogers Has New Position Hickory Corners O.E.S. to Install Officers Oct. 29 Mana Green and Frank Marcellus were elected worthy matron and patron of the Prudence Nobles OX-8. ChapMasonic enjoyed supper Thursday eve­ ning with Rev. and Mrs. How- Temple at Hickory Mignon Ruble and Russell Peabody are associate matron Blanche Announcer and d.j. Carroll Miller of Hastings. U an announcer and d. J. for Grand Valley State Colleges radio station. WGVH Lings Grace Wesleyan Church, recently returned to Michigan from Rcdlanda. Calif., where Thought of the Week Homes. Inc. The critical Ulnees of the man who headed that project and the Rogers returned to their home in Eaton Rapids At present, Rev. Rogen is with the John Wesley Educa­ tional and Development Foun­ dation. a Michigan Non-Profit Corporation, which recently took over Owoaco College and saved it and several other ■nail colleges for religious training of young people. He is working with the Stu­ dent Loan Fund Investment Program with Owoaso College and John Wesley College*. On Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Rogers left the Detroit Airport with 83 others con­ nected with this organization, mostly officer* and professors. tor a one-week all-expensepald tour of England. Camp Fire Program Getting Underway The Camp Fire Giri* Pro­ gram tn getting in full swing with plana for an active year. The program, training, carnival and group nrgsnlration com­ mittees have held meetings and are attempting to find Sharp words will upset the stomach— especially when you have to eat them. THOMAS C. CIBBBACH i GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME £ W. Green at Broadway ERRIFF - GOSLIN CO P..I I Hlrerl Established 1906 Fh. 945-9670 PUBLICATION OBDBB can make your Porch or Breezeway KOI KHII.I Philip >1. MIUbrII. Jiulrr nt Probata in...... , a i......i. I.nf ll52anhsU >l..n It 10/39 B»44r furniture-Broiett It from the your porch or breezeway with O-flJaii. Sea your dealer tor the amount you lust C1M with Kis tori a nd tack (or staple) niy a few dollars you now .all winter long OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Hlate of Mlihlfan. In dir is 'the Mailer of Iho K.UIe I.KHI.Ii: W. COOK. n«rMrd rile ■ !>♦ u«l<l Elm gCjAur. put the in your home. aECTfflCHEAT AJto in 4 ft width! Fla> 0 Glass Is a special plastic that Is far tougher then polyethylene—It’s the only glass substitute Guaranteed 2 F uH Years, At Hardware*and Lumber Dealers Everywhere 333 Wr.l Apple HtreeB lU.llno. MUhx.n a Date LOW COST CHECKING PLAN A Complete Family Checking SIMPLE AS 1-2-3 Now, for the first time, you con hove a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . and FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $150. National Bank'i New Family Checking Plan Provides Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). i as simple as 1-2-3 $1.23 er FREE AIK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUR NEW BANK ESATIONAL West State at Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Iniurod [Hastings Homes under this sign are famous for their sunny nature. Ruled by electricity, dependable electric heat provider a quiet, gentle warmth that (Ills every nook and cranny of the house. And there's even separate thermostats to control this wonderful warmth, room-by-room. There are four types of electric heat — baseboard, furnace, wall panels and ceiling cable. Choose the type that's best for your heating needs. It's a aure sign the climate of your home will be sunny all winter long. See Your ELECTRIC Heating Dealer, Today! come in and learn about our new to $20,000 Asbury. Huasong. treasurer, and Marie Peabody. secretary. Ph. Wl 5-3252 �On ,, Honors A m Lint ___ O 5EL R1 Huttings. were anwng the 593 MlclUgan students who were listed on the Michigan State University honors lUt for the Summer term. At least a 35 ‘B) average must be earned. Delton Opens Hastings Girl 1970 Community „ . % y ?>""! Drive HeadS 18 Iear John Prte is president of the Delton Community Fund which launched Its 1970 drive with a meeting of volunteers Tuesday night at the school. BANNER WANT ADR PAY TV SALES and SERVICE PHItCO Packard Bell 8923 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SHI'' Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wi 5-9187 fr Wl 5-5992 MIH WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Persons net contacted may send their contributions to President Prte at R2 Delton. Funds -retained are used for P-'V Scouts, Camp Fire Girls. 4H. the Summer recreation pro­ gram. the Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic and Family Child Guidance Service. president, and Mrs. George Broadhurst h secretary - treaz- Report 30 Serious Crimes in Citv Hastings police investigated 30 serious Crimea and 43 ether offenses during-the period from Sept. 28 to Oct. 12. Chief Rich­ ard Sunlor informed the City Council Monday night. ■ Crimes ranged from feloni­ ous anaull to attempted kid- Vote Campaign Miss Mary Lynne Beith titles Bister Rosemary, who was the mother ruperlor al St. Rose of Lima Catholic School here for six years until leaving in June of 1967 to work in Peru, ar­ rived Monday evening to spend a few days. Sister Rosemary has been doing pariah work al Nasca. Peru. That includes working with, teachers, youth groups, teaching hygiene classes to the people, and other simiat Nazareth College Friday and about Nov. 1 is to return to Integrity Representative Jackie Vaughn HI has announced. Upon accepting the position. get this amendment passed. ve will add one half-million vot­ ers to the electorate In Mlch- The rata which started Turaday. continued on through the night -and this Wednesday morning the staff at the Hos­ tings Sewage Disposal Plant re­ ported IJ Inchre bad fallen- Sewage Plant Progress On 70 Schedule Hastings will open blds for night, and there was lightning and thunder. Ughtnlng struck Woodland. Funs were blown but there war no fire damage The temperature*: Frertp. Sept. 29—54 tween 18 and 21 are politically aware. enthusiastic. skeptical, and very well Informed and Oct. 1 —63 Ort. 8 —69 the responsibility of participa­ tion in American government. Th? present voting age is particularly unfair to younger people who are drafted, pay taxes, and are held responsible for their actions in the courts of Michigan. Our committee has a big job to do in th! next month before the Nov. 3rd election, but with the help of Michigan people—young and old—I think we can get Amend­ ment B parked." The Michigan Committee for Oct. 5 also supported by the AFL-CIO. the UAW, Senator Philip Hart. Mrs. Lcnort Romney. Monsignor Clement Kcm, The Michigan Federation of Teachers, the Michigan FTA. Speaker of the Michigan House of Represen­ tatives Ryan, Detroit Mayor Grtbbs. the Detroit Common Council and others. Miss Settles announced that tile campaign headquarters would be al 12926 Weal Seven Mlle Road In Detroit and that the bulk of the campaign would »**rate from these headquar- Cake Decorating Monday night, Oct. 19, from Hastings High School. Thu class la designed especially for that special touch to her birth­ day. holiday, and party cakes. The class will run for eight We're Part THE HATrrNOn BANNER—3 vld Settles, of Algonquin Lake, ha* been appointed the coordin­ ator for the Michigan Com- wtr' ma<lethrough the efforts of Reprer°fP,cer» *^ue<1 23 mo»,n« - sentallve Jackie Vaughn and is vlolatlon ticket/, ----16 ------------non-mov­ 4trIcUy a bipartisan campaign ing tickets and 750 overtime organization. The honorary coparking ticket--. c hairmen are Governor Wil­ liam Milliken and Senator San- Sister Visits School The WEATHER preregistratlon call John Do- first night of of Your Health Team other extension to qualify for taltag 5783,100. Oct. 11 —60 Pharmacist Retires After Long Service Mr. and Mrs. Alvo L. Summerlott of 12535 Gun Lake Road are leaving for Mesa. Aria, to spend the Winter, fol­ lowing his retirement as. a pharmacist at Gardner's Phar­ macy here. He attended Ferris Institute in 1924 and earned his "paper*" as an assistant pharmacist, and later became a registered phar- tlie Johnson Drug Store in Kalamazoo, and purchased the butiners In 1944. He closed it in 1050. He worked here In the Sum­ mer of 1065, again from March. 1966. until I960, and then this He and Ids wife. Ruth, have two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Bath­ er) Walton of Hastings mid Mr* Vem (Ruth) Akainlan of Saratoga, Calif, and a son. Paul, a Kalamazoo real estate man. To Late To Classify READ "THE POWER OP POSITIVE PRAYING"—Call Hastings Typewriter, ask for John. Ph. 948-1381. 10/15 your INSURANCE igint tain Wan a lot to you Your doctor prescribes medi­ cines, and we fill his orders exactly. We're on the team to help you back to good health. Always a registered pharmacist in attendance. pallly'i liability Insurance tlvliy. Chief Tudor raid bumIng the building would be an excellent training exercise. Aidermen approved the reouest from the Retail Dlvtdon for permission to hold a "Moonlight Sale" on Friday. mobiles and other Winter sports equipment on the slcfe"Land Subdivision and Utility Ordinance" for the Qty. The ordinance is designed to Insure orderly growth and develop­ ment. to protect and conserve land and natural features end adequately provide for strerta. utilities and other land linAmong the bills paid Monday waa one to W. L Arnold for $11,410.38, partial payment on pipe or culvert under Grand Street at Fall Creek. 182atW.it«rn Barry County has 182 stu­ dents enrolled al Western Michigan University. Eaton has 118. Ionia 64 and Allegan 453. More About Ask ‘No’ Vote Also Representing Reolty: Gardner Pharmacy Mt. 945-2134 hiked as of Ort, I to help fi­ nance the project, which in­ cludes refunding of 5180,090 in outstanding water and sewer system bonds. Hastings Fire Chief Edward Tudor reported to lhe Council that during July. August and September his department had answered 19 City alarms with a total fire loss of 515550 and 15 rural alarm* with damage esti­ mated at $5525. The Council refined to grant the fire department permission to bum down the old Burgees home al Church and Center Street as requested by the owner. City '•Atty, Paul Siegel (Continued from Page One) Draw up your plans for the future with Bob Stack. ALL Lines of Insurance Mutual Funds; Campbell Real Estafe Grand Rapid*. Mich. HOW. Stat. ment plant on Oct. 30, and the City Council hopes to sell its water and sewer department revenue bonds on Nov. 9 and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith *ald construction ot the 41.­ 442.000 project should derway this year. It’s Penney Days! INA Security Cetporallcn vote "No" and would urge all The Stack Agency 101 W. State St. said that the policy hu been to provide children with spec­ ial services—such as speech therapy, etc. — wherever needer. He said Proposal C’s word­ ing IS entirely different than meet signers of the petition had believed. "Personally, I’m going to vote ’Ho'. Guenther said. Dr. Jack Walton, a trustee, Hastings, Mkh. 945-3972 & 945-2342 Trustee William Cedant in­ dicated he would also vote , “No" as did Trustee George . Wlbalda. Both said they were • against subsidising teachtre1 Preps’ rancher jacket of wide wale cotton corduroy Pile lined with cotton backed Orion* acrylic. Men’s plaid shirt jacket of reprocessed wool/wool/nylon. Uned with cotton backed acrylic pile. B-M-L-XL. In blue, brown, green or gold. 1698 1R98 continuing special service* to rtudanta in private school*. The board's position state­ ment follows: Eligible voters on November 3, 1970 will have the opportun­ ity to determine whether addi­ tional “parochlad" shall be provided for the private schools In Michigan.* Kenneth A HANSEN for Circuit Judge means Judicial experience Judicial Maturity Judge Kenneth A. Hansen won the respect of the citizens of Barry and Eaton Counties when they elected him their 1st Presiding District Judge. His background, judgment, experience and dedication to the public have proven him to be on experienced and capable judge. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE! ON NOVEMBER 3rd Kenneth A. Hansen for Circuit Judge autiwrtxatlun for the Originally the intent ot this propoaa) was to structly vole on whether a specified per­ centage of a lay-teachers' sal­ ary teaching non-religious sub­ jects In a private school would be paid by tax monies. The language on the ballot has been expanded, in the Judgment of tha Michigan At­ torney General, to include the continuance of the Auxiliary Service Art (speech correction, remedial reading, counselors for the physically and mentally handicapped, the emotionally disturbed and visiting teacher service). Thus, the issue has taken on scope much- more in'•Iralye than the original in­ tent. All candidates for major state and federal office and many leading Michigan citi­ zens are taking the position that specifically the Auxiliary Service* should not be elimi­ nated and thus arc urging a “no" vote. Organizations such as the Michigan School Board Association <MASB> and the Michigan Association of School Administrator* <MA8A> are questioning the Attorney Gen­ eral's opinion relative to Auxlmending a "yea" vote. Ready and waiting! Pick Up Your FRE| Christinas Catalog TODAY Shop eorly ond eosy for Christmas Shop by phone from the Penners Catalogs. Foll/Winter and special Catalog of gifts for Christmas. ** SHOP PENNEYS CATALM PHONE 945-9517 no longer one of politics and/or opinion by OrganUallons. The indlridual. illy urge every­ one to thoroughly examine this proposed Constitutional Amend­ ment and to vote on November 3. 1970 •PROPOSITION “C" on ballot eniwus the f««hlon plac» " local Penney Store in Hastings, Michigan �Mra. Erna Neeb Buried Saturday died Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the held Saturday at 1:30 at the Ptekenx Chapel. Cl«rk*vil|e, with interment in the Clarks- township. Peb. 1g. iffl, the daughter of Bd and Angelin On March 29, 1898, she mar­ ried William H. Nccb of CUrks- Surviving are two other sons, Clayton of Portage and Marvel of Woodland; 11 grand­ children; 23 great grandchil­ dren. and 12 great, great grandchildren Hastings School To HllVC Meal Tickets by Nov. 1 The Hosting* school ' cafe­ teria Is going to issue meal ticket*. Robert Miller, coordi­ nator. reported to the Board of Education Tuesday. Meal ticket* wtU meet a demand from student* and the achool la to comply with Mr. and Mrs Roy Finstrom of Lansing visited hi* slrter, Health Act. Effective Nov. 1, tlie tickets nlay be purchased for a full week Students absent can be given credit the following week for meal* that areTniued. The National Act provides that free lunches or reduced price meals must be provided student* coming from low in­ come homes. cratlonal Evaluation" (HOPE- RESOLUTIONS ar: ' FAVIMQ ZWOLUTIOXS WHEREAS. • peUtio* ”T .hnuld be TIIKHKFUKK. HK IT RKMH.VKP; Marine Pfc. Paul J. ammons. DUMB AMD OUTTEB KIISOLUTIOKI WHKHKA2L CADET WILLIAM D. HAAN Hastings Man In 3rd Year At Academy ME IT HEMOLVKD: UK IT VCRTHKR HEHOLVKIt: ' IIK IT flTATUEH REHOLVEI): riiei I no wr — nan. be' Itrird *c*U>>l u« . inr end alone Ibr li Cmltt William D. Haan, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. entered their Junior year at the U. 8. Air Force Academy, In Colorado Cadet Haan will ser.o dur­ ing live Fhll term os on ele­ ment sergeant with the rank of cadet technical sergeant. He was selected for the position because of hL. leadership and effectiveness ratings. indoctrination and traininc tor for academy sophomore cadet* undergoing Infantry than mis-fit your baby’s feet. Poorly fitted baby shoes can causa young feet to develop serious growth problems. That’s why we take BUI completed three weeks of special duty at Tyndall AFB. Fla., in Operation 'Third Lieu­ tenant" a program which pro­ vides cadets an opportunity to perform as Junior officers. Haan, a member of the foot­ ball team, attended Michigan State University prior to en­ tering the academy. Upon graduation he will be commissioned a second lieuten­ ant and awarded UK IT I I X 1 >11.1; Hi -ni \ I |. PFC. David T. Williams 304th Signal Bn.. “A” APO. San Francisco, 96301 David entered the service tn March after completing basic al Fl. Knox. Ky.. and 14 weeks advanced individual training tor communications rpcciallst at IRONSIDE C.L.U Honed nt Camp Baker near Seoul. Korea. His wife, the HK IT rUUTHRH HKHOiAKII: IN5URANCI AGENCY BUSTER BROWN. Delton, completed "Skyhawk" Aircraft maintenance course at the Naval Air Station, Kings­ ville. Texas. Ing with an advanced individual training battalion of the 1st Brigade at FL Leonard Wood. UK IT PUHTIIKK HKHOl.VKD- ITS A OIBL WE WOULD RATHER MISSA SALE Sept. 4 to Army sergeant upon completion of the non-commlssloncd officer candidate R".,-S7 wiikrkam. It I* BIRTHS at PENNOCK h-MhTlU. Od Armed Forces News Notes off the West Coast in recent yean. It was designed to test the skill* of ship's crews and the capabilities of their equip­ ment during simulated battles. of the Warren Williams 208 E. State the greatest care to make sure these fine quality course under a specialised Army program that grants rapid pro­ motions to outstanding in­ dividuals. He was graduated from Lakewood High School in 1961. and Mr*. Lloyd D. Frey, R2 Delton, war. promoted on Hept. 7 to Army specialist four while serving oa a bucker-loader op­ erator In Company C, 65th Engineer Battalion of Hie 25lh Infantry Division near Cu Chi. the Army in February, 1969. Navy Lt. Comdr. Philip E. Palma tier, eon of Mrs. Dorothy nnd Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff of R1 Hostings. Navy Commander William S. has reported for duty with Use recognition of Ills performance ca intelligence team supervisor and supply officer during the ships deployment to the West- Jesse C. Keeallng R1 Dowling, was promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corp- Air Station, Cherry Point,.N. C. Navy Fireman Thomae D. Robert J. Pratt of 2982 Irving Road. Hastings. 1* scheduled to serve in the Mediterranean In mld-October aboard the amphi­ bious transport dock USB La­ Salle. Serving as the flagship for the commodore o< Amphi­ bious Squadron Eight, the La­ Salle will be involved in vari­ ous amphibious exercises as well as visit Caribbean ports. Set. David 8. Robinson 101st ABN Div. AMBL APO, San Francisco, Calif,. 96383 Dave, who Is in Vietnam. U celebrating his 21st birthday on SP,4 Michael Altoft. son of Ala., la home on leave before going to Vietnam where# he will be serving near Saigon. Navy Seaman Larry R. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. ton. participated In Operation "ROPEVAL" aboard the light guided missile cruiser USB Pro-, vidence off the California coast. The operation involved more than 30.000 Navymen em­ barked In 41 U. S. Navy and three Canadian Navy ships. Operation ''Readiness and Op- Published I'trr RHONE 945-9425 HASTINGS tered the Army In April of 1969 Mid took his boAlc and A.I.T. training at Fort Knox, Pacific. Oahu, Hawaii. The Hastings Banner WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 8p.4 Daniel A. Burghdoff ar- celved the Good Conduct Modal, the Army Commendation Medal Road, was presented the Navy Achievement Medal aboard the nuclear frigate USS Truxton. Buster Brown shoes will fit your baby-cxactly. 134 W. STATE STREET Hickory Corners, was promoted to hl* present rank while serv­ ing at Comp Pendleton, Calif. nrrratHTH year HrilHC'RIFTIOK RATES EVER DAY MICHIGAN I'ICKRS HKRVICE, Inc. IS CORRECT FIT IMPORTANT TO WOMEN? Some women ore more fashion conscious than others and are less inter­ ested in how the shoe fits, tljan in getting the style 'she wonts. How­ ever, when she walks down the street in her new shoes and her feet begin to burn, she may get angry with the sales­ man who didn't do his job properly. He may have lost a customer. If the talesman warned the style-con­ scious woman that the shoe didn't fit properly and might cause her dis­ comfort, she has no rea­ son to blame him. Of course, she may anyway —and he will have to accept it with good grace. In recent years, shoe manufacturers have put more emphasis on better fitting shoes. It is now more possible for an ex­ perienced shoe-fitter to provide his customer with both fashion and comfort. We believe we con so serve you at our store. AMWCAN NEWSPAPER WITH A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER GIBSON FREEZER ■U miLMUU MOM E1 — 1I7I C(/r/MT£ [SHOE STORE 90 YEARS COMBINED SNOERrnKO- thm it GibiM freezer for storing fresh fruits vegotoHtt for delicious eating all yeor-around. Sova M meat prices, too, by buying in quantity and storing in your Gibson freezer. A GlbMH freezer is • good investment. You'll see It in Mvlngs that will show on your ONLY ONE WtlcofM Wagon IntemationaL with tmr 5,030 hostutei, hn mro than thirty years eiperimcs bi fostering good will is bmiaen nd commonity life. For more information ihout... Wl’lco Gibton Model 180-2738 630 lb. Capacity ’249” Gibsan Model 80-3935 542 lb. Capacity PHONE consumers power Mj-vOal iOS s. Ckurch, Hahinas WELCOME NEWCOME1S1 NAME. H1Y________________________________ □ Plusi haw tha Welcomi Wagon Hodta all I meld lik* to subscriba to the Hastiagi loaner I ilfwdy toteait* out auMB and mill to Circulation tkpt, ‘239” IMMIJMIM �Robert Sherwood. Sherwood are president attending the Mort Nichols* Rain Fails to Son-in-Latv Dies Dampen Bands’ Dean Potter Dies Friday HISTORICAL tOCIXTY The Woodland Ernesf French ■ Dies Suddenly Enthusiasm FRESH DONUTS attack from Hie Cemetery. 205 N. Michigan (Dean) Potter. He <m Monday evening. frequent here ha and his wife, the former Ruth Nichols, had recenUy complete­ ly refurirtahed a vacation home on Yeckley Road Rev. Almon Fulton attended Orangeville Township for seve­ ral years before going into carpenter work about 1920. He worked as a cabinet mak­ er for the Orand Rapids Book- 18, 1902 In Trufant. After high arhool he graduated from the Chicago Art Institute tn the held of Advertising Art He had 81. who died suddenly Monday cheatra Association's Dtetrict 10 Marching Rand Festival on lohnson Field Tuseday night Hastings High Band for the 12th straight year received No. One ratings from all judges. Watch While We Make 'Em Cleveland. Grand Rapids and Detroit. Edward and Ruth Nichols (Erway) Frosted fr Docoratnd Smith on Nor. 29. Donuts 79c das. Smith of Hastings; two step­ daughters. Mrs. Lee (Virginia) Harris of Belding and Mrs. Donald (Mary Lou) Roth of Hastings; 16 step - grandchil­ dren; six step-great grandchll- Plain 69c dox. Taste Treats Try Some Today Open Doily The Carl Brodbecks spent Sunday evening with the Wayne Offleys at Woodland Edmonds, 78. R4 Hastings, who died at 11:88 am. Tuesday, day at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home. Rev. Olav M. LaBlanes is to tight against cystic fibrosis. lam affecting children, io achedtings Monday, Oct. 19. One In about 1,000 infants In fibrosis, according to the Na­ ths Dowling Cemetery. The paster girl far ths drive is Kelly Kay Keiser, daughter A MAN YOU CAN Township on Oat. 8. 1892, the daughter of Charlu and Emma (Mead) Hoffman. Bhe attend­ ed the Dunham and Parker Schools and married Wesley TRUST: POWELL ship on Nov. 11. 1910. in Ha*- STATE REPRESENTATIVE They were Ufe-long Dowling the Delton 8eveoth-Day Ad- M in , public rnponsibilrty . . LEY M. POWELL ha. proven Park, Hastings Kelly Is a child with cystic flbrooU. Volunteers may call Mrs. Robert Beckwith, 945-2049. Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies McCorrtoton. 88. of Orand Rapwho died Tuesday morning, Oct. 6, at a nursing home in Grand Rapids, were held at 3:30 pm. Thursday al the She la sunn Kenneth (Helen) Reynolds of Battle Creek; Mrs. Arthur (Hazel) Standley of Augusta and Mrs. Hilda Cardinal of Hastings; 27 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren, and two brothers, John Hoffman of Hastings and Caryl Hoffman of Augusta. A son, Harlan, pre­ ceded her In death. ADMITTANCES Alio-Phyllls Craig. 1225 64th Rev. Gary Lyons la to officiate with burial in Lakeside Ceme- Sears has been a farmer most of hl* life and has fanned on the BUm Road for many years. They have one daughter, Mrs. Arnold Cunningham of Lake Odessa, who with her husband and children will be hosting the reception. They request no gifts. Mrs. Cora French Dies on Thursday Grand Rapids, the widow of R. Sidney French, died Thursday, Oct. 8, at Blodgett Hoepltai. Nathan French and Bltfney W. French. bXh of Grand lUpof Banta Anna. Calif.; a daugh­ ter. Mra. Hugo O. (Polly) Koehler of Riverside, Conn.; a Miter, Mra. OUva W. Hankey of Fort iaudzrdale, Fla, and 13 grandchildren. Services were held at 3 pm. Saturday al the Metcalf Mar- Hope Cemetery. Middleville. Beginners' Sewing Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 20. Bishop I class offered at H"»Ungs High School. Bishop I to • Im —T rtridente as a means of shnplllying sewing. fying rawing, For rcr prengistrapreregutra- Legion Auxiliary Drapes Charter tton- Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45. American Legion Auxiliary met Go to Stratford Fifty-eight Middleville High students, and tcschera, attend­ ed the "Merchant of Venice," Re-elect POWELL Republican - November 3 School for Scandal** by Sheri-, den. al Stratford, Ontario VFW Auxiliary Plans Activities The Hastings VFW Auxiliary planned a walk-in Fashion Wagon party Wednesday. Oct, President Carol Keeler and Child Welfare chairman Marguerlte Beckwith will attend the Fall Conference Oct. 10-11- The members voted to have a Stanley demonstration on Oct IS and a rummage sale Oct. auxiliary's donation for the mini bus for retarded children k it W®RTH it? auxiliary was to meet at 7 the same night and members are to bring a wrapped **white ele- class to |1O The Fourth District meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary on Nov. 8. Marguerite Beckwith is ticket chairman. Eleanor party Saturday. Oct. 34. Rev. Charles Manker of Pe­ toskey attended a meeting in Grand Rapids Monday and 1^.1 „r t.W B. Benson. Albert Buchanan, R8, Marjorie Malcolm. R2, Hart E. Stamm, R2. Oct. 8; Alice Marte Dean. 1410 8. Jtfferaon. Peter Thomas Lambert, R2. Times McClain. Rl. Joseph A. Williams, RS, Oct. 6; Imata Belrtto, CM E. Clinton. Lulu Belle Edmonds, Provincial House, William Lake. RS, Mabie Oct. 1; David Bachman. 736 E. Madison, Valeria Bu>l. Rl. Dawn Campbell. R4. Jacquelyn l; Michelle Cross, 1011 E. RallOftd. Clarence A. Gilding. 701 N. Btenche E. Gerald Hammond, R5, Gtorta Hayward, 706 E. Grand, Albert Lusty, R4. Moving Bristol To Park Site Dowling to Charlton Park where COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Mlchlgaa Wl 5-3412 Haauacs. 21 , Muaumu j* Earn! Clan Honors Seaman Richard Stanley, son left Wednesday. October It tub ru xl SI 195 duty. Richard, a 1967 Hastings High graduate, who attended Kellogg Community College, of about 400 men. Dtek Is Catrl Forsslund (ra.^r^u.1 Mias Carol Stauffer was home FREE 30 Gal. Watir Heater (LF Gai) Rafl. >69.95 With Furchaw of Any 30' LF Gas Rango (Offer good until Nov. 1) , Carl 0 Betty's Appliance Fh. 945-2833 Oral matching grant harry Parka and Recreation Michigan Apple Johns also called on hl* mother Monday and attended a minis­ terial retreat al the local Naiarene Church. Overnight Oueata al Brodbeck Acres on Tuesday. Oct. 5. were Jeromesville, Ohio, where they located as full pastor MethodUt of theUnited -----------------------------Church. Mra. Minor 1* the daughter of Mra. Carl Brod- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Henry of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Mias Hazel Henry of Grand Rapids Festival Week ted by William P. Bristol of Nr*- York In 1852. Wayne Ferri* of Dowling do- FRI. and SAT. rouhty in April of 190 taf C I SUDDl? Of rr J ment of Bocial Services now has an ample supply* of food stamps. Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, director, reports. The department had run APPLE CHIP LOAF CAKE touring touring Canada. the all Upper Mlshlgsn Upper Michigan In Canada they day train trip with pieces of apple throughout and a creamy icing. Baked Apple Sweet Rolls __6 for 51c Also—Apple Fia (two crv»>) . . . Appla Holl Cafcd WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day 4 Dox. AteLlFkg.—$1.29 Burrell Phillips visited his daughter. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. and and took into Armed Forces News Notes MILLER'S Carpet & Furniture of Hastings . . have carpeted well over 2.000 homes. Largest selection of rolls ond samples in Barry County storting at $3.99 per yd. Also, one of tbs' largest selections of furniture in this area for any and oil rooms Come in and see brand names such os La Z-Boy. Stratolounger. Serta. Hickory Tavern. Seemoy, Dinnair. Brody. Sleepy Hollow and many Beaman Apprentice Duane G. Miller, step-*on of Mr. and Mra Robert O. Tyler of Hartings, was graduated from basic tralntended Hastings High. Craig Huntley, eon of Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, arrived home Sept. 25th-and left Oct 8. He to at Fire Island. Coast Guard Station, Bay Shore. N. Y. 11106 Craig a 1910 tege entered the Coast Guard lart June and hod boot training more. Moke your house o home beautifully decorated in the best of toste ond satisfaction by Millers of Hastings . . Ce. D, 3/3! IMlh Inf. Bde. America I Division. U. Michael Ritchie hs* re­ turned from Vietnam, where hr Store Hovn: 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Phone Wl 5-2091 Friday Nights 'HI 9:00 pJn. "There's No Place Like Home When It's Carpeled With Brown's Shag SEE IT TODAY! NYLON SHAG $£ QE (Rubber Back) U-vU 5 Colors —1.— FerSq. Yd. II I Ill SHAG CARFIT TILE QQc I2'xl2“ .. .A Til« Alio 100's of Others on Jute and Rubber Bock ran (HnV. nunua 98J74 stationed 107 L Woodland Ave. (by the Bowling Alley! ________ m«dl«incs and household chemicals! Never leave them on counter tops, night tables or sinks. Al­ ways return them to their proper places where chil­ dren can neither aee or reach! ' In your hands, it’s medicine ...but in your child’s hands? A friendly word ot advice from at Hancock 1 .eM. and daughter. Michelle lee. wlU accompany Hm. Tlry plan to visit hi* parent/, the H. Frank Rltehlee. in the near fu­ ture. 100% Financing Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 73c 3 layers of delicious coke J. W. Hewitts, who are returnnets to St. Petersburg. The William Moores, who spend the Bummer in this area and Big Rapids, have returned to Tar­ pon Springs. Mr. and Mrs Robert VanDenburg and Mr. and Mra 6 for 51c APPLE FRITTERS Food Stamps Leaving lari week for a Wln- Esther Fete were installed l/y FREE! at the office during those hours. Bedford Road glnal state. plications for taxi atampe and that about Ivrif of the flntt would work Saturday morning, vember district meeting. Among those installed re­ cently were: Executive com*mittee. Ada Bogart. Kay Bar­ low and Lydia Rogers. Second 30 as Manager Russell Hankins will be on vacation. Betty Arthur Stauffers. Bhe reports that the staff ia thia Unit is 133 and she would Zephyrhills, Fla. Oct. 8; William J. Tait, R3. Oct. 1; Kathy Kirby. RJ. Oct. g; Jraveph H. Oonx Kellogg Rd, Oct 10. * Mias Margaret Brunt of Pitte- membership chairman reported (Rita) Jkweph of Potterville; . eight grandchildren; and four step grandchildren; a Miter. * Mra. Rhea Harris of Olivet, pm. Monday through Friday R2, Ruth Ann Hamilton, R2. building and/or furnishings 10 and. Donald ot Battle Creek; the Antarctic. Those present were Norma j ralriete a. SUvsty. MUdiovUls electrical motor repair shop . and formerly was employed at . Charlotte. Surviving are bto wife; two ! Ruth 10; Ruth Courtney, 838 8. Waslungton. Robert Haywood. 457 W. Apple. Oct. 11. Veimontvllie — Ty E. Strong. Sunday ago. The Frank Riders had m encei among the pohclei that various firs and casualty companies Hawklna . . tore with Mrs. Bi’, lie Creek. appointed to buy groceries end Marriage Licenses v Christie. HuUr.ii. 20 , rad. Dorothy Oronewold. Mra i Kesst, BaeUaga 31 Beckwith. Mrv. Merrick and in Lakeside (Wheeler) French. He -married cently from the iwcpitaL Bhe la Improving nicely and en­ joying C of C Office Open In Afternoons kecon are preparing to move Personal Mention saved a dinner to relatives and friends before her funeral on Oct.- 25 with a potluck din- The CHEAP Insurance Policy. officiate. Burial Cexnetery. Robert MUtor, Dslton — Cathy J. Mesccar. R3. Lynn Blwldon. 603 8. Grove, Lakewood United Metiiodtot Church. Otondora WorUey and Cleo Sears were married Oct Seek Funds Here to Fight Cystic Fibrosis Mrs. Edmonds Dies Tuesday The Child Study Chib will meet tarium. WED 50 YEARS—Mr. and Mrs Cleo Scan. Bliss Road. Lake t-dessa. win celebrate tlielr 50th wedding anniversary with an open home on Bunday. Oct. Grand Rapids. Hastings Mfg. Company. He re­ tired in 1960. PW K HOSPITAL tlval a vote was taken among the participating bends and it Detroit this Thursday. A BANNER-* Community Notes Brown's Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broadway "Prertieir Floor, In Town by Gnv. H. I �Evening Nuptials Unite Couple at Redford Church Saturday evening. Aug. 23. the Aldengatc United Metho­ dist Church. Redford Tuun­ ship. was . the setting for the wedding of Mias Patricia Ann Rev Wafer performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of 350 guests. Mart Kelley. fraternity bro­ ther of the groom, was soloist. The bride, given by her fa­ ther. wore a floor length chan­ tilly lace gown with fitted bod- length veil wa* held In piece by a cluster of lace petal* and pearls She carried a bouquet of white rare*. stephanotls and baby's breath. length gowns were empire style In moss green crepe, trimmed with pale blue and green. They wore matching picture hats and carried blue and green old fashioned colo­ nial bouquets. Larry Levengood of Hastings was best man and ushering were Brian Echtlnaw. Ronald Patterson, brother of the bride. Douglas Shaw and James Shelbels. The bride's mother wore pink lace, with silver accessories and a pink rose corsage The MR. AND MRS. DAVID ALAN TOWNE (Miss Patricia Ann Patterson) groom's mother's ensemble was a light .blue polyester coat and dress with bone ac­ cessories and yellow rose- cor­ sage. A dinner dance reception followed the ceremony at the DA.V. Hall in Redford. After their wedding trip to Canada, the new Mr and Mrs. Towne returned to 623 W Lovell Street. Kalamazoo, and Western Michigan University to continue their studies. ‘Die rehearsal dinner was hasted by the groom's parents. Th* Bible Book Store Garden Club Hosts District Conclave Offen This — Opening Special! Religious CHRISTMAS CARDS Rea. $1.00 1 Week Only jr / □€ HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER 740 E. State—948-8381 Twenty-fOUr members of the Thornapple Garden Club met with their president. Mrs. Les­ ter Lord, on Thursday, Oct. 8. Business of the day was the making of final arrangements and plans for the annual Gar­ den Club District 3B Conclave to be held here on Oct 14 with the Thornapple Garden Club as host. Mrs. John Thomas chairmanned the program “To Con­ serve.” Panelists were Mrs. Lewis Hine on "What Is Com­ post?"; Mrs. Oien Ingram. “Why la Compost Needed?”; Mrs Harold Slocum, "When Do We Start the Compost Pile?”; Mrs Edward Priebe, "Where Should We Have Compost Piles?" and Mrs. Elmer Robin­ son. "How to Go About IL” The Noy. 13 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Adalbert Cortrlght at Algonquin Lake with Mrs. Wesley Logan nnd Mrs Elmer Robinson as co­ hos teases. Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Hand Knit Sweater* and Gifts Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS Haun: 25th Anniversary Robert Castelein Weds Miss VanZan At Bay Shore GIFTS 10 to 6 Mon.-Tues.-Thun.-Fri. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs James A. Cool are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter. Rose Mary, to Robert V. Count of Middleville, son of Mrs Barbara Count of Delton and Lyle Count of Mid­ dleville. Both Rose Mary and Bob arc graduates of Middle­ ville T-K High. Rose of the Class of 1970 and Bob, the Class of 1966. He ha* served two years with Ute Armed Services, one of which was in Vietnam, being discharged in Bcptember 1969 Both are em­ ployed at the E. W. Bliss Co. An April IQth wedding Is being planned Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hollyman and son. Melvin, of Quincy. III., arc visiting the former's stater, Mra. Harold Griffen, for a few days. ROSES ROOST S. Hanover The Presbyterian Church of Bay Staler was jthe acene of the 4 pm. wedding on Baltirr day. Oct. 3. of Kathy VanZant ot R3 Charlevoix and Robert Craig CWrtelein of R3 Charle­ voix and Hastings Rev Duane Ferris perform :d the double ring rites before an altar grac­ ed with glads and mums. Their parents are Jason Van­ Zant of Flint and Mrs. James Bowerman of Charlevoix and Robert E. Castelein of Has­ tings. There were 150 guests attend­ ing the ceremony The bride, given by Charles Melqr, wore an Ivory mrnbroldered Chantilly lace gown fash­ ioned with long sleeves. Scal­ lopci lace shaped the empire waist and tiny floret* extend­ ed down the front. The trooped neckline dipped in the t»ck to a lace rose irom which her chapel train flowed The skin and train were encircled with hand-clipped matching scallops The elbow length veil of ivory English tulle was held by n Jeweled crown. Her single strand of pearls was a gift of the groom. She carried a basket of Fall flowers. Mn David Wilson of Battle Creek was the organist. Mrs. David Falling, was her .slater's matron ot honor and Miss Cherie Meier the brides­ maid. The matron of honor wore a floor-length emptfe style green velvet gown with matching headpiece, and the bridesunalcTz gown, which was fashioned Identically, was of gold. They carried bouquets of Red Rover daisy buds and mums with" wheat streamers in Fall colors Inrry Barney was the beet man and tl»e groomsman wns David Coleman of Hasting.-. Ushering were Tom Hoke and Dave Fisher, both of Hastings The groom's mother wore a turquoise chiffon dress with a corsage of yellow baby mums. The reception at the Ameri­ can Legion Club of Charle­ voix was boated by Mr. and Mrs. James Bowerman Master nnd mlrtrean of ceremonies were Larry Barney and Mis* Txiri Goos, anti also lurjistlng to Maureen Wallace. A four-piece band provided music for danc­ ing. After a trip to Northern Michigan, the new Mr. and Mrs Castelein are at home at Bur­ gess Rd . Charlevoix They arc second-year student at North Central College Out-of-town guests were from Flint. Detroit, Battle Creek. Hastings. Traverse City, Gay­ lord and Augusta. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Robert­ son and daughter. Beverly.'of Saugus. Mass, and Mr. and Mrs., Clyde Conrad were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Goodcnougli. Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Parrltt were Sun­ day visitors and luncheon guests of the Goodenoughs. OUR HOURS ARE to 12 p.m.; Sun. — 12 to 9 p.m. Call 945-2941 for Take-Out Orders Now you can tell good carpet value at a glance. AT HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING For yeon now people oil over the country have been buying and enjoying trouble-free carpat of Acrilan* acrylic. From New York to California. From New Orleans to Nebraska. It's been sort of on odyssey, the way Acrilan has spread. Mrs Mary Townsend visited her sister, Mra Chester Wing of Carlton Center, from Friday until Monday TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mra. Robert E Noble, 319 N. Broadway, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Janice Lee, to Kendall Gene Lundstrum. son of Mrs. Har­ old Lundstrum of 3680 8. Cur­ tis Rood. Nashville, and the late Mr. Lundstrum. Janice U a 1970 graduate of Hastings High Schoo) and Kendall Is a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley. A Dec 5 wedding is planned. Stop into our showroom, where you'll find at a glance, a splendid, new col­ lection of specially priced carpets made with Acrilan. Just look for the Acrilan American Odyssey sign when you come in. Armstrong Chaparral Carpet Pile of Acrilan ..s995 •’ LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE DECORATOR Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnson were In Indiana from Friday until Tuesday of last week at­ tending an annual cousins' gettogether at the home of Mr* Nineveh Allen of Westfield, and also visited their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Sigmund of Indianapolis. MR. AND MRS. RICK L. LENTZ <MUs Elizabeth Ann Hayes) Elizabeth Hayes, Rick L. Lentz Wed at Lakeview ENROLL NOW The marriage of Mi&s Eliza­ beth Ann Hayes and Rick L. Lent* was solemnized on Aug. 22 at the Lakeview United Church of Christ. Parent* of the couple are Floyd G. Hayes and Mr and Mrs Robert L.' Chinevert. for­ merly of Lawrence Rd., R4 Hastings, now of Stanton, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. Lxntz of Lakeview. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arlo D. Vandlen. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Floyd G. Hayes, was attired In a floor length empire style silk organza gown with bishop sleeves accented with floral venice lace. The chapel length double mantilla veil was edged with matching lace. She carried r. red rose. Maid of honor was Lu*n Boverlgn of Trufant and the bridesmaid was Debra Btrudgeon of Saginaw. . . Kellie Ctdnevere was flower girl. Gary Towne of Stanton was best man and Gary QuLienberry of Six Lakes was grooms­ man. Robert Chlnevere served as ringbearer. The bride's mother chose a three piece turquoise and white knit suit with white accessories. The groom's mother chose a beige linen eyelet embroidered dress with turquoise accessor­ ies. Floyd Hayes Jr. and Robin Strudgeon were ushers. A reception was held follow­ ing the ceremony at the V.P.W. Hall In Edmore. The-newlyweds will reside in East Lansing where Mrs. Lentz will attend Lyman Briggs Col­ lege at MSU and Mr. Lenta will be enrolled in his 2nd year of electrical engineering. 9 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. — 11 a.m. Wad. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment CALL 795-3718 « Mon. thru Thun. — 11 a.m. to in honor ot the 25th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Wellington B. ’Helen Bustance) Wertman of R2 Del­ ton. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Fisher of Freeport. Michael Wertman of Delton and Mr. and Mr* Richard Bustance entertained them' for dinner at Oecll'a Ranch House In Grand Rapids on Bunday, Oct. 11. The actual date of their anniversary is Oct- 14. The Bustance and Fisher children Joined them Inter for anniversary cake and Ice cream at the Fisher home Personal Mention Herman Kidder, who enlisted In tile Navy, to now at Pensocola, Fla. Mr and Mrs Harry Bldelman of Whitefish Point spent eeveral days last week with Mr. and Mrs Harry Appclman. Stephen and Lee Anne Keller with their guests, Annette Aerbcrnold. and Herb Buwalda, Jr. all of Taylor University, spent tlie weekend at the home of their parents, the Darrell Kel­ lers Mr. and Mrs. Chat l«e Murphy flew to Benton Harbor Satur­ day to attend the wedding of their nephew, John Cardenas, at the Trinity Reformed church. Also attending from here were hl* aunt and unde. Mr. and Mrs Robert Shaffer. Ricky and Beth, nnd his grandparents. Mr. and Mr* Clarence Vaughn. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Vnughn and Mrs Arlle Pew visited Mrs. John Gould at Orleans on Bun­ day. The Merle Vonderhoffx at­ tended the wedding of a cousin at the Lutheran Church in Grand Rapid., on Saturday, and Leslie Vanderhoff accom­ panied them home for the weekend. Mrs Pauline Baker. Grace Watson and Elizabeth Parker were guest* of Mra Mildred Ley of Niles over the weekend Dr. and Mr*. Norbert Schowalter have returned from a three week trip to California where they visited tltelr son and daughter-in-law, the Tcm Sciwwaltera. at San Diego, and attended the American Osteo­ pathic Convention at San Fran­ cisco. Their trip included much sight-seeing both en route and in California. Mr*. A. Tolles ..visited her granddaughter. Mr. and Mr* Martin Cracollcl of Niles, from Thursday until fftinday. Mr. and Mr*. Albert McClel­ land were Sunday dinner guests of their grandson. MT. and Mrs. Bernard ("Tip”) McClelland of Lake Ode— Mn. Marguerite Charles of Vicksburg was a guest of Mr* WUUam Unlngton Friday and Saturday. Mra. Orpha John of Bun City, Fla, ha* atoo been ■pending a few days with Mn. Unlngton. Mn. John May and children of Lakeview, Montcalm County. viaUed bar grandmother, Mn. Willi* Kantnerg several days last week. Latest Fall Hair Styles For Cleverly Cut November 2nd Lingerie Classes To Compliment You CALL ENGAGED—Mr. and Mn. Da­ vid H. Settles of Algonquin Igtke are pleased to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Mary Lynne, to Stephen L. Youngs, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs of Hastings. Mary is a 1970 graduate of Albion College and 1* the state coordinator for the Michigan Committee for the Vote at 18. Steve Is a 1970 graduate of Michigan State University and Is teaching with the Detroit Public School* Both graduated from Hastings High School in 1966. A June wedding Li being planned. Bring Your Wig* and Fall* in for Expert Servicing.. Be Ready For Hie Holiday*. 945-4365 Lingerie Material* and Pattern* arc Here! Peg's Beauty Bar CALL 945-3382 Hastings House of Fabrics 305 S. Church » » Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Nancy Mott ' Parties in Delton. Fine Lake ond Little long Lake have complimented Miss Nancy Kathryn Mott, who will be mar­ ried to Sgt. Franklin Reese. Jr. Friday. The ceremony will take ptace at the Delton United Methodist Church. Hoatceses for the flrat party were Mrs. Jerry Height and Mias Kara Thompson who en­ tertained at a personal shower al the home of Mrs. Robert Phillipa. Fine lake. A second shower to held at the home of Mrs. Merl Baske It was a linen, crystal, china shower. Co-hostesocs were: Mrs. PrlncerB Morse. Mrs Sally Sherman. Mrs. Paul Joootberns, Mr* Rex Knotts and Mrs. Lystra McBain The third party was a mis­ cellaneous shower held al the home of Mra. Marvin Harring­ ton. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Duane Rockwell. Mrs. Robert Galley and Mra. Gordon Cham­ berlin The rehearsal dinner will be given Thursday night at Gull Harbor by the parent* of the proepecuve groom. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Eppcriy of Little long Lake. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Elvert Mott ot Delton. The bride-elect to a settlor at Western Michigan University, her fiance Is stationed at John­ son Air Force Bose in Japan Society News Fitzgerald Corp* 100 of the Woman's Relief Corps had sur­ prise visits from two of their out-of - town members, Thelma Barr of Grand Rapids and Bea Fcllzcr of Comstock Park, at the monthly birthday dinner at the hall on Thursday. Oct. 1. There was a social hour of goinee and chatting During the business meeting. plana were completed for the District 5 Convention at Allegan on Oct. 14 Several members will at­ tend and Joyce Hawkins ww elected delegate with Doris Daugherty a* alternate. The next regular meeting will be Nov. 5 with the monthly birth­ day potluck at noon. ------------ •------------- Welcome Wagon Plans Hoyride The Welcome Wagon Club of Hasting* i* sponsoring a couple* hay ride and hot dog roast on Friday, Oct. 18. All intare—d couplee are requMted to meet tn the parking lot of the Plrat United Methodist Church. 200 W. Green, al 7:20 pm. The cost will be 12 per couple. Call Charlotte Anton. MS-4384, for reservations and further information. October 16. 5:30 ■■ I If C 8:30 1970 FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT DINNER FISH STEAKS AND CHOPS ALSO SERVED Starting Saturday October 10th, at the ELKS SATURDAY NOON LUNCHES From 11:30 a.m. to 2:0Q p.m. THURSDAY NIGHT - MENU BROILED STEAKS (N. Y. Strip----------------------------- $2.75 T-Bone__________ _ ___ - 3-00 Porterhouse ---------------------------Steak & Lobstar-------------------- 5.00 6.50 SEAFOOD Broiled Lobstartoil ------------------ $4.75 Broiled Lobstertoils (2)-------- 6.75 DINNER INCLUDES Tossed Salad, Choice of Drossing Hashbrowns or Baked Potato Garlic French Bread & Coffee �Friday dinner guests of the Carl Brodbcckh and enjoyed SAXE? j'uE church. r ia“*' Before carnaUona BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING > ■ pi an altar with u*i uuuiajc ui umj aaugnicr, Sally Jo,'to Barney Lee Hut- and Keith Steward were united in marriage on Baturday, Sept. 10. at the United Methodist Church In Delton. patronage. 803 Reed St. Nash­ ville. ally Invited. Sally Is employed by the Hastings Aluminum Products Company and Barney by the Hastings Mfg. Co. A January 8th wedding planned. Steward of Nashville. The new Callaway feta,. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and carnations Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 20. from 7 to 9:30 pm, there will be a Bishop I class offered at Hastings High School. Btehop Miss Susanne Shipp-of Del- gown was a long-sleeved yel­ low chiffon aver taffeta. She carried a basket of yellow (labile* with orange ribbon throughout Her bridesmaids ling and Miss Marte Steward of Nashville, sister of the groom. Mias Carol Steward, -a------ • m--------—------- Junhlch were of green chiffon over yellow taffeta, were styled similar to the mald-of-honort, and they also carried baskets of yellow daisies. Stanley Graham of Nashville David Baker of Delton, broth­ er of the bride, and Dale CoUer of Sunfield. The Junior groomrof the bride. The mother of the bride wore accessories, and the groom’s Bishop sewing classes offered to MR. AND MRS. DURWOOD KEITH STEWARD (Busan Kay Baker) mother wore of Vermontville were host and hostess. Others aaslsUng at Collcr of Sunfield, MU* Nancy Mr. and Mra. Howard Allen. Nashville, will celebrate their 25111 wedding anniversary on Oct. 16. They will be entertain­ ed for dinner by their children, the Willtarn (Mary) Snowdens. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen, Mr. and Mra. Roger Allen and Mr. and Mra. Hoy Jordan. They have six grnnddilldrcn. Loyd and Flossie Curtis are inviting their friends and rela­ tives to attend their 40th wed­ ding anniversary open hotue on pjn TROTH TOLD—Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Hewiu of 838 8. Dibble wish to announce the engage­ ment of Uteir daughter, Starrlelte Joan, to Michael Robert tended Ferris State College or;d was affiliated with Alpha Psi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. She is now employed by Hastings Mutual Insurance Ot>. Michael Is attending Ferris State College enrolled In Tech­ nical Illustration. No date has Mr. and Mra. James Olarer. (Jennette Barry) of Steward. Mr. and Mrs. David Mackey daughter, Amy Christine, bom and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cot­ Oct. 12. The grandparents, Mr. trell and Shawn of Detroit and Mrs. Lyndon Barry, will visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell, Oct. 4. Uteir new granddaughter. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knopf and Mrs, Ivan Glaser of Stohave returned from a motor Iward, are the paternal grandtrip through Ute Smokies In J [parents. Tenn. * Ph. 945-9572 You'll be pleased to know that we now carry... PLAYTEX BRAS MR. AND MRS. MARK MATSON (Miss Joyce Roush) Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple Saturday MNIM For weddings, , proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look bride of Mark H. Matson in n double ring ceremony on Satur- First Presbyterian Church Ln Hastings. They were united in marriage by Rev. Willard H. Curtis/n a setting ot white gladioli and palms. Mrs. Charles Beungar Complete With AU - GIRDLES Come in and Choose your Style WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan Avenue New Daughter Mr. and Mra. Lawson Craven quick trip Sept. 31 to Chicago daughter. Karri Lee, I. from grade. The Cravens 10-ycar-cld daughter, Kristi Lin Is quite thrilled with her little sister. The yarn the grandtehlllren of the Dale Cooks’ of Wood School Rd. Middleville. The Cooks liave 30 grandchildren. Mr. Craven is a former Hastings resident. At Interlochen Grace Granata, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Kenneth Granata, lyi.cnrolled student* at the In­ terlochen Arts Academy. MLw Granata, a freshman, is study­ ing violin and piano os fine orta major subjects. Personal Mention returned Sept. 30 from a trip through Texas and Mexico. On and met the bus for the tour through Mexico visiting Acalpulco, Mexico City and other place*. They returned to San Antonio and visited Mrs Viola Ludy and in Blanco they visi­ ted a former teaching colleague. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Btobaugh. While in Blanco they saw the Little White House and Preai­ dent Johnson’s birthplace Mr. and Mra. Stanley Rader of Saginaw spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel. The Merrill Kerchers were In Grand Rapids Bunday to visit their son. the Gerald Karchcra. and their granddaughter. Hospital having undergone spl- nla. 14. a high school freshbut will be confined to bed for ria months. Ifer home address la; 6744 Juanita Dr.. 8. E., Grand Rapids. 49508 Guests of Mra. Erma Gardner from Thursday until Monday were her grandson and fam­ ily, the Morgan Gardners, from South Carolina. Morgan U in Ute’Navy. The Richard Beremcr family returned home to New York Monday after riailing his sistor and family, the H. D. Bax- Rick Morgan, a freshman at Northwestern at Traverse City was home with his parents. The Dick Cooks returned home Friday after three weeks in Germany and Austria. Dur- together we’re not alone This is Dick Enslen-candidate for Third District Congressman-and his family. Dick is running (or congress because he believes that together, we're not alone.That only together can we prevail, he believes Il’s time to put our money where our hearts are-to reassign priorities so that we hold the line on taxes and Inflation while we work toward towering unemployment, pick Enslen needs your help -and he needs It now/ If you would like to help with your time, your talent or your financial support call Citizen# for Enslen: in Battle Creek 9JMh913B-in Kalamazoo 346-1153. Enslen/Congress Mrt. George D, Roush and Mrs. Margaret Matson, both of R4 Hastings. ther, chose a floor-length white chiffon gown enhanced with alencon taco featuring a square at the United Brethren priced from TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS GILMORE jeweler ttoned with the Veterinarian. Section In Lunditahl They plan of tlx 40th Anniversary Wllfred Carson of 13061 Sioux. 25th Anniversary DIAMOND RINGS by J. Mlllennlnfl, Inc. Mrs. Charles Pecor (Brenda Purehls) and daughter. Kirsten, left for Germany on Tuesday <10. Special guests were the bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. Marion El­ liston and Mrs. Beatrice Keupfer, of Nashville, and the groom’s grandparents, Mrs. Alloe Wise of Nashville and Mr. Nashville. The groom’s parents hasted simplifying sowing. The Blsiiop method of sewing construction Is involved with five basic principles; grain perfection, accuracy in prepar­ ing and cutting, cutting to fit, perfection in stitching, and perfection in pressing. There principles will enable one to make clothes with a profesrionFor InformaUon and registra­ tion call John Doherty after­ noons at Hastings High School, Dclton. Miss Cindy Dawson. Miss Cathy Nichols, Lory Nich­ ols. Marty. Frank and Jack Dawson, all of Nashville. Before leaving on their honey­ moon. the bride changed to a pink crepe drew with a butter­ fly pleated skirt and wore a Charlotte. The couple are not In their the Fabulous "ONE CARAT" look! of their lives. Sewing Clones Begin Oct. 20 for Area Residents Gorgeous! 102 E. State Mr. and Mrs Robert R. Wlnville, will celebrate Uteir golden wedding anniversary, the actual date of which is Oct. 20. on Buhday, Oct. 18 with an open Delwin Hutchins ot 3P Shriner Street. ’ Both are graduates ot Has­ tings High School. Barney In 1966 and Sally In 1968. They both attended Kellogg Com­ munity College in Barite Creek. 2 Miloe N. Broadway 2 Miles N. Broadway The Winaiu to Mark Jubilee Byckle, R4 nartiqgs. announce decorated yellox THE HASTINGS BANNER—?7 Thursday. October IK U» Miss VanSyckle, Bbrney L. Hutchins To be Married U6!fOn Methodist Church is Setting For Ceremony Oberammergau to ace lhe/1970 Passion Play and visited Ute Dr. Rudi Bouoek tamlly In Innabrock, Austria and the Al­ vin Romer family In Kinhelm. Germany The William Cooks nnd daughter, Melanie. flew to Germany Wednesday to vtait liar parente In Klnhelin and attend the wedding of her Mnter on Oct. 16th. . The WUltam Morgana with their eon and wife, the Joe Morgan* will vtalt their moth­ er and grandmoUter. Ute E A. Leckncra in Ann Arbor this weekend and attend the U. of M.-8tate game there on Satur­ day. Dr. and Mre. Jack Walton Will vtalt the DeForml Waltona. In Detroit for neveral dayi Ute tatter part of thb week nnd attend the annual AnUque Fair M Greenfield Village. Robert Stanley. J. Franklin Huntley nnd Robert Godfrey, offlcera of the Hartings Mutual Duuranw Company, and thetr s tn Ban Francisco, [a week attending the buAtranoe Convention. the lace. The skirt fell into a chapel length train from the empire waist. The floor length mantilla veil repeated rose lace around the edge. The bride carried a cascade of white rosebuds on a white Bible. sister. Cheryl, and her brldcs- ter of the groom. Their gowns were pink satin fashioned with over-lays with re-embroidered pink lace. Their Iwadplecea were bows of pink satin and net. Ti» bride’s attendants car­ ried a single long-stemmed pink rose. Bert Keeler, brat her-In-taw Charles Lumbert of Ann Arbor Hie bride’s mother chose avocado lute - song trimmed with seed pearls nnd crystal beads. The groom’s mother chose aqua crepe trimmed with pearl and silver. Tiielr cor­ sages were pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett reception In Ixnaun Sharpe flail. Assisting were Mlaa Bally Btutx, Miss Cindy High, Mrs. David Williams. Mta» Ruth Vivian Sheffield and Mlsa Rhyna Bcholma. For their wedding trip the new Mrs. Matson wore a brown knit dress with beige acces­ sories. After their honeymoon to Virginia Mrs. Matson will be at home with her parents while Mark la stationed in Germany. Aamoria ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Jack Aerbersold. Methodist mission­ aries In WonJu, Korea, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Annette, to Stephen L. Keller, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Darrell Keller, 435 E. South Street.The bride-elect is a graduate of Seoul Foreign School. Seoul, Korea, and Is a junior al Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Her fiance Is a graduate of Hastings High. Scitool and is a senior at Tsylor University. The wedding is plannod for June. 1971. ’ You~seTect from o va­ riety of up-to-datq styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rotes—and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s b Boys* Wear 130 E. State St. New Body So Lasting Salon Perm by ZOTOS NOW—the sure way to put body where It’8 needed for styling—close to the scalp!—won't shampoo out—it's permanent! Developed by the latest knowledge of hair-cosmetic science, body so lasting, gives your hair body with­ out stiffness. ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Jano* Chadwick, Owner) 206 E. State Ph. 945-5012 BEN^FRANKLIN’ SAVE on FASHION FABRICS Complete Selection of Coltrt, PaHtrni < Toxfvret! Sportswear, Dress I Suiting Fabricsl Amating Sew 'H Save Priceil BONOFO ACRYLIC Plaid Fabrics 54 60" Width Permanent PRESS — / OC »* Solids b Prints 36 45" Width BEN^FRAN KLI IM * 102 W. State Street at Jeffenon �Hartings bannf.a Governor Names HHS Grad to p, (Meter IL 1M1 Real Producer Loekahare B. Btroya, a two- Barry Farm |l Calendar.. Potato Board OCT. If—SH La**»rn»tv, Kalat of Oreenvjlle. and a i960 Has­ tings High graduate, has been appointed by Gov. William O. Milliken to an expanded State Potato Industry Commission Urn>« for OCT. SI—DUIA Dtrortoro mvrttn*. In* Lvadari a Bia*.. 7:30 f NOV. ft Fair rjplrinj Haywood Win* 2nd in Dintrict Competition confirmation. Paulk parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wilkes cf Barnum Read Middleville Jack R Mall. Bay City, wns the other appointee. Henry Leep of 1953-4 th Street Shelbyville, was among the members renamed. out of Don Haywood, who turned marginal farmland on the Thornapple River west of Has­ tings into an attractive IB-hule golf course. River Bend, placed second in the competition for "Conservationist of the Year" ler Southwestern Michigan. The top honor went tzj the Charles Fisher farm northwe <t of Wayland. Third was Glen Keeley, n Gobles-area dairy former who has healed erosion problems on Cited by Company people who buy Prudential insurance come back for more. Doesn't that tell you something about our service? 57th Anniversary Mm. Florence Wilson, Mrs. Glen Brdwrr. Mrs. George Lockwood and Mrs. D. C. French ware In Albion Oct. 4. for the 67th anniversary of the founding of the Starr Com­ monwealth. Guest speakers were film star Joon Crawford and fanner Olympic champion Jesse Owens Paul W Ilk hi, now field man* ducUon record of 12.610 pound* 3 4 Al toft 4H Officen Linda Decker has been nam­ ed president of the Aliott 4H Club. Jack Scanlon la vice president.. Robin Roush is sec­ retary - treasurer and Patty Shancck la flag kwp.-r The group plans ---------" hayrtdr, Ro«rr and Rom Baker, repreted Farm Agency, since 1969. have been awarded a citation from their company by quali­ fying for membership In the “Century Club" Mr and Mrs Baker were presented diamondstudded lapel plna and a desk Real Estate Serving Sinca 1940 COMPLETI RIAL IJTATI SCRVICI THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE • BONDS ftWSANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA - s mtel iH* laaaraAtv c««H«y 137 W. Slate St. Nertti Central Heme Office MiaaeseMii. MI«»mMi PUBLICATION OBDEB REST ROOM EQUIPPED MR coNorriONio — TAXPAYERS — On the night of Oct. 15 the Toxpayers League of Barry Co. If sponsoring a Candidate’s Nite for all Congressional, Stata Legislative, County ond Township Candidates of both Republican and Democrat parties who will be on the Nov, 3 ballot. the next smaller she, the larrer - >l»ed eves a-r the be»t value. Mine .Meldmim explain*. If the difference b'tween the two sires is more than r*ven cents, the smaller size is prob­ ably the best buy. Remember that eggs ore graded either A A or A. .’he adds. Grade AA is top quality Grade A is the next quality designation. When comparing prices, be sure aho that you compare like grade-A against A. and AA against A A. County Phone 945-5182 Letters are being sent to each candidate and it is hoped as many as possible will attend. It is also hoped as many voters as possible will attend to meet their candidate to become better acquainted before the Nov. 3 Election. RexallO SALE ' a er- r L They're Here Portable Electric Heaters This will not be a night of speech making but rather a friendly get-together of all interested par­ ties who wish to attend. BMnbosrd or Upright 1110 or 220 Volts) Fsa ar RsJisiU Host . . . Sovorsl Model*. >19.95 Up This avont will be hold in the Community Building at the fairgrounds in Hastings at 8:00 P.M. Coffee, cider and cookies will be served. D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 Mark the data on your calendar now and plan to attend. Everyone walcome. Starts Thursday Oct. |5th I PUIS A PENNY! for ike price of PLUS 4 PENNY! DICALCIUM 2 for 100k, PHOSPHATE to 1.40 BREWERS aox 2 for YEAST to 1.99 Spuntex Lycra SUPPORT HOSE Seamless 2 for 5.96 WRITING PAPER MINERALIZED is sum wavv VITAMIN B ORDER TOB PUBLICATION Boxed B-COMPtEX S 2 for 99c 2 for COMPLEX to 3.30 i«r. VITAMIN C '»• 2 for TABLETS to 1.04 * STAR VALUES OBDEB OF PUBLICATION-— s for thoprkevf PLUS A PENNY! 2 for 2.10 THERMOMETERS KLCCTREX & HEAT PADS 2 for 7.96 2 for 70c £ MARKING PENS REXALL Antiseptic MOUTHWASHES ,S“ '2 for 99c STAR VALUES Mlnutsmsn-Chewsble One Tablet Dally MULTIPLE VITAMINS VITAMINS M look 2 for 2.66 luE WHh Iron. 100’s ilor >3.00 IfalJ .MW................... 2 for $2.66 100’s, with Iron...... 2 for $3.00 100’s, Mth Minerals 2 fOT $3.66 ORDER or PUBLICATION Nl»t» Mirhtaan. T».v 5—i REXALL Monacet A.P.C. TABLETS MAlillARF.T llltlVPIN HO HCn. 100'S 2 for 1.35 ASPIRIN 100's 2 for 1.30 You're on TOP with H C B Your savings always earn top dollar at H C B. It's a fact that no REXALL Buffered ' ASPIRIN rVi.ii »n „ ."n other bank offers higher rates of Interest on any type of savings 5 Grain loo's 2 for 80c account Whether you prefer passbook or certificate savings, It pays Witch Hasel. P,nf. Rag 89c . Dkretk Pill*. 6O't. Reg I .90 1.50 1.20 «ruB Ake-Kai Rutein* Alcteel. Pint. •a-gr . lOOO'i. Reg. 98c . '.i-gr.. 1000's. Reg I 29 t -gr. IOOOs. Reg I 79 . keiall Milk of Magnnui Plain or Mint flavor, 12 or.. Rm. I/ Rubbing Alcohol. Pint. Reg Ra« 126 I. State St. 55c ... Phone 945-2466 . TO GRAND RAPIDS—■ U»v« 1: 15 PM 1:45 PM Arrive Cr.n* S«pW« 2: 10 PM 9:40 PM SHUNNING—leive Gran* 10: 00 AM 1:40 PM Arrive Narita*! 11: 00 AM 4:16 PM TO BATHS CR1IK—Leave Hnltap 11:00 AM 4:16 PM Arrive ■•Hie Creek 11: 45 AM 5:20 PM R (TURN ING—Laava Rattle Oeeh 12: 30 PM 1:05 PM Arrive Haritn*s 1:15 PM 9:40 PM Follow tlir sevm-ccnt rule when comparing price* betwrvn egg sixes, says Maryann Meld­ rum. extension consumer mar­ keting information agent in Kalamazoo. If a duren I* selling fo ”115 S. Washington Hastings, Mich. 948 8180 NORTH STAR BUS SCHEDULE Follow 7-Cent Rule in Egg Buying MILLER Kyle C. James named. Mrs. Thomas awarded certi­ ficates. pins and premium money at the Oct. 1 meeting Put Blade! is chairman of the hayride planned for Saturday with Melissa Poll. Laurie Thom­ as. Steve Scanlon and Richard Stadel helping. It it ruins, the iiayrlde will be Oct. 24. to put your money where It earns the highest return. H C B Is the ORDER FOB PUBLICATION place. We’re the bank that puts you on topi �I - ■ • ' i ' The Hastings Banner .wssaa. ~ Haitingi, Michigan. Thur»day, October 15, 1970 On« Hundred and Fifteenth Year NUMBER 28 SECTION TWO — Paget 1 to 6 Hastings to Host Alma Still Seeking First Win Lakewood Meets Ionia After Tieing Charlotte Aim* Klgh's Panthers, who clawed the Lansing Waverly Warriors. 22-0. last week to rennin atop the West Central Conference ladder with St Johns. will invade Hastings Friday night while St. Johns travel* to Waverly. Lakewood am to Ionia after Ualog Charlotte, 6-6. and Charlotte face* Grand Ledge which humbled the HHS Saxena in what was to be the homecoming game last week. U-0. Middleville, Hamilton Tied for O-V Blue Lead Coach Bob White's Middle­ ville High Trojans, who squeezed by Caledonia last week, 14-6. will take a breather from O-K Blue League com­ petition this week by traveling to Battle Creek to meet St. Philip Saturday night. Friday night Delton will invade Springfield, Byron Center goes to Maple Valiev and Bangor will be al Gull Lake. Middleville High remained lied with Hamilton for first place in the Blue Division Fri­ day by beating Caledonia for the eighth consecutive time <not counting one tier. Hamil­ ton. beaten six times with one tie against Wayland, finally broke the Wildcats' domina­ tion with a 30-18 victory. • In other league play, Lee whipped Byron Center, 34-6, and Kelloggsville and Com­ stock Park battled to a score­ less tie. Middleville recon red a Caledonia fumble in the first period to setup the find TD. Quarterback Jack Baker went over from the one. The Trojans scored again with five minutes left in the contest on Doug Klei's one yard dive. Quarterback Kent Marsh scored for Caledonia with two minutes left, after he had completed 2? and 24-yard passes to Dan McKee. Wayland led Hamilton, 12-8, at the half but couldn't con­ tain the Hawkeyes in the last two perloda. . Saturday night Badgesspoil-* cd Delton's homecoming by defeating the Panthers, 19-13. Bangor led 13-0 at halftime. Delton narrowed the gap on a 54-yard pass from John Zomer to Jerry Van Huyxen, Zomer scored Delton's other TD on a four-yard smash. Oull Lake defeated SC. Philip in Friday's miserable weather, 15-8. Coach Dave Matheson's Blue Devils scored six plays after taking the opening kick­ off with Quarterback Bob Ma­ son going the final 34 yards. Mike Dekam kicked the point. Mason crossed the goal line again in the same period but the touchdosn was nullified by a penalty. In the fourth quarter Mike Murray scored for Gull Lake, rambling 43 yard*. On the try for the extra point, a bad p**t from centert prevented a kick *o Dekam ran the ball over for a two-point con­ version. Bob Reichert scored on a fake punt for St. Philip with four minutes left in the game. Defending champion AUevnn took, sole possession of first place Tn*the Wolverine Confer­ ence Friday by whipping Three Rivera. 44-0. Plainwell was held to a M tie by Comstock. South Haven defeated Otsego. 18-6, and Vicksburg nipped Paw Paw. 8-0. Holland, crushed Belding, 44-0. Portland and Saranac are lied for first tn the Tri-Central League with 2-0 records. Port­ land got by Lakeview Friday, 12-6. and Saranac stopped Car­ son City-Crystal, 12-0. Central Montcalm and Montabella played to an 8-8 tie and Ful­ ton-Middleton lost a 7-0 non­ loon decision to Maple Valley. Rahdy Hummel scored for Ma­ ple Valley after the Lions had blocked a Fulton - Middleton punt. Olivet won its second game of the year by beating Spring­ port, 16-6. Heavy rains forced postpone­ ment of the homecoming activi­ ties on Johnson Field, and the floats are scheduled to be ex­ hibited thir- week. After their inept perform­ ance again?; Grand Ledge. Coach Jerry Eckman's gridders have a big task ahead in pre­ paring to meet Alma. Alma has pasted three straight vic­ tories after losing to a tough Mt. Pleasant squad in the TO PRESENT ROYALTY Weather permitting. Hat­ ting* High football fans will be Introduced to Home­ coming Queen Martha John­ son and her court during the half of Friday night's Alma - Hastings game on Johnson Field. Members of her court are Sally Cole­ man. Sally Sluts, Leslie Hopkin* and Brenda To­ bias. Queen Martha was crowned at the homecoming dance last Friday after the rain had washed out the festivities at the football field. The rain raised havoc with the homecoming float* to they will not be present­ ed. Principal Robert VanderVeen said. Saxon Boosters Meet Wednesday All members, parents of ath­ lete* and others interested are invited to attend the second film night to be held by the Saxon boosters on Wednesday. Oct. 21. at 8 pm. in the lec­ ture room of the new high school. Film of a recent Var­ sity football game will be shown. Refreshments will be served by the boosters follow­ ing the program. 6 Still Unbeaten Six teams are rtlll unbeaten in Bob King's Saturday tail football league*. The Jets are 3-0 In the 8th grade league, the Wolverines and Wildcats are 2-0 in the 7th grade circuit, the Browns and Colts are undefeated in two games In the 6Ut grade league and the Baxonr are 2-0 in the 5th grade loop. The Wolverines and Wildcats square off Saturday and the Browns and Colts will face each other, too. West Central Standings Trap Shoot Barry Conservation Club Oct. 10, results: 25—Ken Lancaster, Ray Cox, Harold Brock, Alex Usbornc and Dick Bishop: 24—Gene Cox. Bob Brooks and Carl Yarger; 23—Pam Brock and Karl Kilgore; 22—John Leery and Hank Holtrust. 5-Oun all gauge shoot. Sat­ urday. Oct. 17 th, 6-11 pm. guns, targets, ammunition and prizes all included In the entry fee. Everyone la welcome. The rifle range win be open for a sight-In day program Sunday, Oct. 18th, from 1 to 6 pm. for all orca hunters in­ terested in getting their guns sighted in for the coming deer season. Over 200 Enjoy Scout Camp-O-Ree There were 171 boys and 37 leaders at the Thornapple Boy Scout District's Camp-O-Ree lost weekend. Troop 73 of Hartings won the tug-of-war and camp inspec­ tion and Troop 106 of Ban­ field won the obstacle race. The Scouts gave a special vote of thanks to Jim Brown. Bob Tolles and Bob Brown who did the planning and also to the boy* of Explorer Port 2176 of Hastings far their wurt. --•------------Michigan State assistant foot­ ball coaches Al Dorow, Sherman Lewis, and Joe Canuthen had •tints in professional play be­ fore turning*!© college coach­ ing ranks. School Menu Hastings HASTINGS BOWLING COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: Kelspan 18. Hause 17. Lydy MH, Ready Mix, Walldorf! and Hastings Mower 15, Brown's, Bowman Oil and Penney's 13. Deputies and Chargers 12. Patten 11, Automatic Heating 10. Inde­ pendents 9t», Shirkey's 9, Wolfe’s Services 8, Jordan 5 and Jus Driftin 4. Dick Main posted 243 - 564. Terry Chase 523. Harold Eckert 201-540, Ralph McClelland 201­ 547, Galen Daniels 557. Dave Kruko 537. Pete Magoon 503. Gene Thaler 505. Dale Dexter 509, Norm Aspinall 513, Harold Svoboda' 535. John McKay 542, Rod Miller Jr. 213 -543, Bill Hanson 551, Rod Newton 515. Rex Perry 521, Jim Bamum Jr. 525. Clarence Kruger 214-526. Pete Kruger 513. Paul Cassel 200-530 and Jack Patten 505. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Stew Howe* led the men Sunday with 227-566. Ernie Gross rolled 198-533 and Jim Bryan 188-521. Eva English chalkel 176-491, Betty Howes 157-418 and Phyllis Brown 151­ Prep Football Round-Up opener. 22-0. Alma squeezed by Lake­ wood, 20-16; nipped Ionia, 14-12, and then clobbered Waverly's big Warriors. Tom Robertson put Alma on the scoreboard in the second period, smashing over from the two. Quarterback Bruce Marble scored is the second period go­ ing in from the eight. Alm* picked up two points on n safety when Walt Sieting tack­ led Dick Dunham in the end tone. Alma had reached the Waverly.one and fumbled, with Waverly iecovering. This set up the safety situation. In the last canto Marble parsed to Robertson and Marble run the point for the final 22­ 0 score. Alma gained 131 rush­ ing and 32 In the air while Waverly had 103 on the ground and nine in the air. complet­ ing one pass out of nine. Ainu completed three out of eight. Marvin Pyle and Bob Ankney each made six tackler for Alma. Pyle gained 55 yards In eight carries and Robertson 42 in 10 tries. He had a 60yard touchdown run recalled because of an offside. Fighting Lakewood came through with a 6-6 tie al Charlotte where the rain was so heavy the track overflowed. Charlotte took a six-point lead in the second period when big Tom Richardton, 6-1. 196. squished Into pay mud from the ohe. The touchdown had been set up by Dave Fuller's recovering of a Lakewood fumble on the Viking 10. With 52 seconds left In the first lull. Mike Catlin slipped in from the one to' cap a 75yord drive for Lakewood Char­ lotte drew two major penalties to help the Viking cause. Ledgers Crush Saxons, 40-0 POST-GAME DANCE All proceeds from Friday night'* “Y" dance which will follow . the HartingsAlma football game will t° to the Community Fund drive, Director Bob Khxg ha* announced. The dance will be from 16 to 11:36 in the new high school cafe­ teria co-sponsored by' the YMCA Girl* Tri Hl-Y Club. James Pennock IFins River Bend Golf Tourney Don Haywood awarded eight birds at the River Bend first annual turkey shoot, c.plains choice, golf tournament Sun­ day with the championship go­ ing to Kyle James nnd" Dick Pennock who carded 34-35-69. Ron Rosin and Jerry Reese with Orand Ledge, too. . won the first flight with u 71. Grand Ledge's Comets, aha Lee Hamp and Frank Fanell didn't seem to be bothered won the second flight with 80 too much by the mushy fld< and Russ Hart and Frank Mix rolled over the Saxons, 40-9.1' also carded an 80 to win the third flight. Joe Hughes and S-ott Karr each scored twice In leadins Rick Morgan and Dave Mc­ the Ledgers to their victory, yGuire took second in the Hughe* scared cn a 59-yarrt -championship flight with a II. nm and on a two-yard sm*s£ Gtonre-Miller and Veryl BelKerr reared from the five and aon won the playoff with Dave from the one. Kruko and Don Bowers after each team came in with a 72. Dan Hughes tallied on a 40Rod Miller and hl? son. Red. yard scamper and Lynn VnnInd 73 and Glenn Storrs and DcrBteen traveled 35 yard* utj, Bill Jerow 74. the middle on a quarterback sneak. Jim Alderaon - Ron Cunning­ ham were recond In the first Hastings never threatened:, flight with 75. Tim Brown-Cart The Saxons only put the ball' Benner had 76. Bernie HookIn play 16 timet in the flrat' Don Dalman and Gerry Geiserhalf. 14 tn the second. • BUI Hubbell had 77 and Maurice Defend vely, Hasting* look­ Adrtanson-Ken Barnes 78. ed good In spots. The Saxons Al Magrom-M. Birber were held the Comets on their first Johnson Field Friday night Grand Ledge defeated the Saxons, 46-0, Hastings' third eooaecutlve second In tin second flight writ*, forcing a pant. The loss after their opening 14-14 tie with Albion. Grand Ledge gained 327 yards on the ground with 81, Vem Bowman-Bob kick was fumbled by Hai­ to Hasting*' 21 net. Hasting* had 33 yard* pasting. This Friday Hasting* will attempt to Burghdcff 83. Charles Shtpardling* and Grand Ledge took break Into the win column against visiting Alma, currently tied for the West Central Conference H. Hamilton and Roy SchlaChover—practically foe the rert lead with St Johns ter-Charie* Blair and O. Mar­ of the game. tins and W Olmstead 81s Grand Ledge moved for three Next year's enrollment is ex­ Second in the third flight two first downs putting the ball were Dave Storrs - Robert an the Hastings 11. and had a pected to be 1.225. making the Mra. Lots Stidham, of 227 8. Vaughn. S3. Paul Edwardsthird down scoring play recall­ school Class A again.. Hastings High athletic teams John Kariruky and Ron Hlged by a penalty. The fourth Michigan, will represent this will compete In Class B Stale dou-KUth Price hid 64s. Ron down pas* was dropped and area al the annual meeting of Foxes, raccoons, and opoaeums PrtUrD. Wornok 68 and Frank Hastings took over on the ■ tournaments this school year. Keep Michigan Beautiful. Inc^. Ganagher-Ed Downey 89 may be taken at night while Bupt. of Schools Richard J. seven. Quarterback Ted F1Uhunting with dogs during Mich­ Guenther reported to the school at Kellogg Center, East Jaan-•-----------gtrald picked up three. Chuck igan's small game season. The Heath got three then Flts- .board Tuesday night. High rtng. on Tuesday, Oct. 20. Mra. Heart ailments cost Ameri­ period for night hunting oh school enrollment has dropped gerald gained nine fur Has­ Stidham U district chairman of can workers more than 4320 raccoons is from Oct. I through to 1,178 with 1.200 the breaktings' lone first down of the mUUon * year. KMB activities locally. Jan. 31. off point between A and B. half. Dan Hughes scored from the 40 with 3:23 left in the period and Fred Shipman kicked the point and it was 7-0. The v'si ton triad an onside kick and it worked — Hastings fumbling the bail and the Comets recovering on the Has­ tings 48. On the second play VanDerSleen went all the way but a clipping penalty nullified the touchdown. On the first play al the sec­ ond quarter Joe Hughes went on his 59-yard romp and Ship­ man kicked the point Grand Ledge kicked off, forced Hasting* to punt and went on another scoring I-Ire from the Hasting* 44. Joo Hughe* capped it from the two. Paul Pierson Mocked the kick for the extra point. Again the ledgers kicked off. forced a punt and the Comets started on tile Hartings 47. Fenn plays later VanDerSteen went the 35 yards on the keep The kick was blocked and the half­ time score was 26-0. Hastings started the second half by fumbling the kickoff and the Ledgers recovered on the Hastings 28. On the fifth play Kerr went in from the five. Shipman picked up the fumbled baU on the attempted placement and rambled over the goal for a two-point con­ version. Hastings couldn't move after the kickoff, even with the aid of * five-yard penalty, and punted. This time Hastings held and Grand Ledge punted Harting* punted back and Grand Ledge moved for an­ other six pointe with the aid of a paas interference call. Kerr smashed to make the score 46-6. Hastlmu got il» only sem­ blance of a drive underway In the lost few minutes of the game. Storting on the 27. a pan interference call gave Hastings a first down on the 46, then Spencer Goodyear passed to Pierson for a first down on the Orand Ledge 34. Hastings fumbled and tort the ball on the next play. Shortly after Hartings recovered a Comet fumble. With 56 reconds left. Goodyear heaved a long aerial and it was intercepted After one more play the grme ended. The score by quarters: GRAND LEDGE -7 19 > t-40 All scores received before we leave the air HASTINGS.......... 0 0 6 0-0 Officials: Fran Hetherington, at 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported on our referee: Chuck Weir, umpire, ond -George Anderson, head FM broadcasts. linesman, all of Lansing, and Chuck Bodary, field Judge, of Mason. '' S' Tommv Love, senior from Sylva, N. C. and Michigan State's leading football ground F.M. -8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily gainer in 1968. has been knock­ ed out of action for the r*cond straight season by a bad knee. To Compete in B Ecology Delegate Follow the SAXONS 416. Dorothy McMillon rolled 146-408, Sharon Cross 148-382. Benny Brown 179 - 487. Dan Shay 173-423 and Dick Ed­ wards had a 176 game. Standing*: Team 8, 16H; Team 5, 13; Teams 1-12, 12; Team 7. 11; Team 3. 10; Team 10. 9H; Teams 2-9, 9: Teams 4­ 6, 7. and Team 11. 6. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: Hastings Floor Covering 19. Jorgensen 14'i, Jamar 14, Blarney Stone. Dole's and Y.8 Country Club 13, Stanton 12, Andrus Insurance and Cedar Creek Grocery 11. Aluminum and Barr's Tires 10. Hlnrlchsen 9‘,4 and Bosley and Vita 9. Shirley VenDenburg rolled 214-552, Opal Oilions 163-473. Anita Swarts 170-471, Cleopha Flora 167-459, Marie Hammond 169-460, Fran Owen 179-516. Phyllis Thompson 163-459 and June McKelvey 158-445, Isabella Pfaff had n 188 game, Mickey Hall 143, Violet Wendorf 163. Pat Caln 173. Mary Underman 147, Rosie Kidder 146. Betty Jorgensen 154 and Carleno Watson 153. MONDAY MIXERS O. Newton led the girls with 204-559, W. Daniels rolled 175­ 514, L. Bahs 188-506, J. Alim 180-502, B. Bedford 181-500, S. VanDenburg 200-482, M. Wie­ land 198-479 arxTB. Lamar 176­ 468. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Cart Baker wa» the big gun in the Bites circuit Friday, fir­ ing 224-618. Jim Bamum Sr. chalked 214-506, Darrell Dean 210-563. Howard Peter* 561. Larry Jordan 209-561. George Oaks 212-549, Bud Bowman 545. Bob Clinton 544. Kurt Burtch 217-527, Loary Arnold 527. Mel Austin 526. Dwayne Gallup 517, Pat Trrpenlng 512, Lynn Burdick 511, Bob Shellington 507. Doc Mater 200-505. Don Dalman 504. John Kastnsky 503 and Gary Franklin 601. Standings: Pattern Shop 14. Can Plant and Assemblers 13, Side Floor 12. Red CTOwns 11, Myara 10, King Pina 8. Iron Men and Bullets 7 and Potin­ dry 5. / (MORE BOWLING. Pag* 3) EACH WEEK ON WBCH-FM-100.1 THIS WEEK IT'S ... HASTINGS vs ALMA Friday, October 16 — 7:55 p.m. Live from Johnson Field Saturday Afternoons Listen to the Michigan Wolverines. This Week U of M vs Michigan State Game Time October 17, 1:15 p.m. E.S.T. HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES Safarday Morning Sport, with Complete Report, 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 & 10:15 WBCH yir Hasting: wJ \P Barry Goaty RADIO A.M. ond F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 �GO HASTINGS^- BEAT ALMA IF YOU WANT A HOME... you need the downpayment. If you want the downpayment, you need to save 5<7o regularly. Certificates and start planning your«home 67© Nothing Succeeds Like Saving X—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, October 15. 1S70 mum enrollment la reached. Waiting Itate will be formed for classes that are filled. Bo register early u, assure your­ self a place in the class you desire Fees are to be paid the first night of class. These classes are meant to provide new skills and know­ ledge or perhaps stimulate a new Interest a- hobby. Lakewood Offers Adult Classes Lakewood la offering over 20 enrichment classes starting the week of Oct. 12. AU elapses start at 7:30 unless otherwise Stated The classes are open to anyone from the community. Classes and nlghtq and lo­ cations are as fqUows: Monday at Lakewood High; wood work­ ing. Bishop VI. Wig* and Makeup, Farm Mechanics. Dri­ ver Training, Women's Phy. Ed. at Woodland and Bun­ field, Lingerie at Lakewood Jupior High. Clasfic-'. on Tuesday at the high school are Bishop 11, Auto Mechanics, Basic drawing and water colors at 7 pro. Knitting, Bishop I & III at Clarksville. Children's Clothing I al Sun­ field, and Bishop I at Hastings. Recreation classes on Wed­ nesday Include Men's Volley­ ball at the high school at 8 pro.. and Women's Volleyball at the Lake Odessa Jr. High al 7 pm. r Thursday classes at Lakewood are Children s Clothing I. Cake Decorating. I-ancbcaping. De­ coupage. Auto Body Work. Bishop I st 1 pm, and Lingerie pt 1 pm, al the BL Edwards Catholic Church. Bishop I at 1 pm. at Sunfield, Bishop II at Hastings, and Double Knits at Lake Odessa Jr. High. Registration will be held dally from 9 am. to 4 pm. and 7 pm. to 9:30 pm on Monday. Tuesday, and Thursday eve­ nings at Lakewood High School. Telephone registrations will also be accepted by calling 374-8510 or 874-8868. Classes will be closed when the maxi- Grand Ledge Reserves Drop Hastings, 24-8 □rand Ledge Junior Varsity gridden scored four touch­ downs in the first half to de­ feat Coach Bernie Oom's HHS junior varsity team, 24-8, at Orand Ledge Tiiureday night Steve Barnum plunged three yard* to *co<« the yoang Saxons' lone touch­ down in the third period. The TD was set up by Brad Heath's 38 - yard end sweep. Barnum also ran the point for ths 24-8 score. Hastings reached the Led­ gers' one yard line with 30 seconds left In the game but failed to score. Coach Oom said: "Our de­ fense let down and we showed very little effort in the first half, but played very well In tiie second." Hastings gained 210 of their 302 yards In the last half,, including 167 on passes. Coach Oom said his squad was working hard on condi­ tioning this week hoping for a 100 percent effort nt Alma this Thursday night. Woodland School Menu Michigan State's 29-0 foot­ ball las* to Notre Dame In 1970 was the first nt the hand* of tile Irish in Spartan Stadium since HMD Hodges Jewelry Dtemead Specialists Since 193 W. State Ph. 945-: RESULTS MONDAY BOWLERKTTB Standings: Motor Afros 20':. Winchester 18. WalMurtf 17. Kent's Standard 1614. Barr and D. J. Electric 15. Curler 14. Klrley and Lucky 13. HUI Ptston and Shell 12. Stranded 11. Jamar 10. Blue Ribbon OriU 9. Frith's 8. Powder Box 7, OUmore 5 and Arcade 4. Jackie Peek rolled 191-669. Louise Bah* 204-542, Qwen Dexter 192-513 and Mickey Lambert 208-504. Jane Svoboda had a 208 game and Boonie Hathaway 201. GO GO GIRLS Shirley VanDenburg posted 225-560. Owen Dexter 180-521. Elaine Mesecar 177-472. Jan Sherk 163-444. Jane Kennedy 169-437. Debbie Kidder 170-429. Bea Wilson 140-423. Carol El­ liott 157-410. Carol Vos 158-4W. and Dellabelle Murphy had a 171 game. Della Keeler 157, Bernice Weiner 153-163, Lcta Main 154. June Decker 153 and Marion Link 150. Standing!: Checker Cab 21. Bcslline 15. Leacoa 14. Alumi­ num 13. Dewey's 11 and South­ end Food 10. CUB BANTAMS Glenn Laubaugh rolled 127­ 327. Marvin Root 117-219. Scoit Aspinall 93-167. Steve Tobias 91-165. Jim Markle 71-113. Rod Thurlow 74-116, Jerry DePew 76-155 and David Klovanich 67-121. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Signs, Ford and Swamp 16. Olrrbach 15. Legion 14. Automatic Heat and City Bank 13 and Reminder 9. Gerry Newton chalked 179­ 476. Sue Keeler 173-465. Elyse Dean 163-464. Florence Girrbach 181-456, Doi lie Larsen 177­ 466. Delia Gorden* ki 168-449 and Charlene Keller hail a 178 game, Mary Goggins 180. Helen Blossom 150. Joan Bell 146. Peg Dunnigan 140. Barb De­ Decker 151. Linda Garrison 126. Becky Miller 138. Betty Down­ ing 144 and Donna Guy 153. HASTINGS CLASSIC Merle Haines found Ute groove Wednesday and rolled 222-203-211 for a 636 to pace the hot Classic lads Hary Haan chalked 528, Harry Ixmg 513, Al Taylor 205-541. Nolan Jolmcock 530, Art Fredenburg 245-589. Stu Sweet 528, Al Mor­ gan 519. Charles Purtfum 201­ 532. Jerry Keegstra 564. BUI Hanson 202-528, Honk Keeler 519. Ray Lundquist 203-531. Harold Hall 543. Bob Miller 537. J. Mile* 507. Earl Lyons 519, Dale Dexter 520, D. Dean 514, Gene Grabau 205-574, Jim Barnum 521. Dick Aspinall 508. Lynn Burdick 549. Ward Wood­ mansee 512 and Jack Bowman 504. JOHN T. FUL8RI0HT8 WATEBCBAFT SALES CEITEBIIC. BOSTWICK LAIL R0CU0AI, NIQII8AB 4SJ4t THE SWITCH IS ONII When you lesvs somsplaca you LEAVE! When you turn, you TURN! Sno-J«t wst designed to maneuver with only tlie slightest elfort on your part, and manauver it doet; lighter, easier, quicker than others. It's matched-up iniido, too. Converters are coupled and balanced by hand telaction to -each clutch. Individually tuned exhaust systems actually create more power/lets nohe. The world's toughest snowmobile engine, Yamahe, is standard on most models. There are 100's of Sno-Jet dealers in the East and most area dealers are listed below. YOUR LOCAL DEALER IS WHEELER MARINE Nashville, Michigan Certificates HASTINGS MAJORS Standing*: Dairy Queen 20, Piston Rings 15. Hale* 14. City Ftood 12. Erb 10. Culllgan 9. Latke Buick and Southend 7. Viking 6 and Echtinaw 0. Lawrence Keeler posted a season's high game of 248 and Harry Long rolled 244-599 Kerler had 585 Max Myers rolled 215-569, Maynard Tucker 214­ 567. Paul Woodman 556. Bob Hollister 551. Pete LUbienlcckl 224-545. Rod Newton 532. Jack Bowman 510. Ralph McClelland 523. Dean Stahl 511. Terry Zylman 512. Jack Sorby 509. Joe Burkholder 201-528. WIL Ham St. Lawrence 504. Merle Halnen 529. Floyd Colvin 206­ 535, Paul Carse! 208-523. Wayne <-~v'Lydy 521 and Bernie Bowman 530. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Welton 17. Team 10 ha* 15. Fiberglass and Bar­ tow 14. Dog 'N' Sud* and Mori­ arty 13. Maker's 12. Team 9 Im* 10. Backe 7 and Skerfgell 5. Top wore*: Jerllyn Chetiev 187-507. Marie Cheney 195-504. Jane KenDeid 160-462. Nancy Miller 181-473. Lou Richter 180­ 471. Russ Kcrmeen 507. Nolan Johncock 180-512, Ernie Grata 211-521. Dick Pennock 183-500 Bob Tosaavu 189-530 and Dick Wilcox had a 206 game. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Ray Wieland wa* the big gun Tuesday, firing 225-614. Harold Eckert rolled 207-546. John Bahs 223-538. Mike Miller 528, Cleo Haywood 524. Denny Fredrickson 521. Russ Bolme* 517, Norm Aspinall 515. Dave Solmea 512. Don Falconer 255­ 511, Norval Thaler 507 and Larry Novak 506. Standings: Freeport Supply 18. Dewey's 144. Miller* Car­ pets «t Furniture and Stidham 13, Thompeon’* Health. Cappon and Standard 11, Nashville Southend Food lOh. Faunee B. Bergy Broe. and Freeport VFW 7, Yoder's 6 and Mike's Clark and Carpenter Hardware 5. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standing*: shell 174. Clsrome Room 13, Machine Room and Office 12. Cuslte and Chargers HU. Leftovens 11 and Courthouse Service 74. Joe Bennett roiled 210-572. Bob Malllson 548 Mike Rey­ nolds 537, Bob Vanderwey 201­ 627. Harry McCollum 527, Gib Paine 526, Don Bowers 517. Aaron Sherk and Rod Miller 513 and Jatry Pager 506. Public Forum Ob For The Good Old Days. We had hay rides and taffy pulls with our church groups. We made fudge, popcorn, and homemade Ice cream. We played dominoes, checkers and cards at home with our family and friends, even grandpa. All our children In thia com­ munity have good homes to have their recreation. In these times. I think they would be safer at home with family and friends. John Kennedy eaid Its not what the country can do for you buc what you am do for your country. We have e roller skating rink in our county and the neigh­ bors there tell of the foul language and beer boules, eta. that are thrown on their lawns. Whata the matter with your parents? Why haven't you taught your children to enjoy your homes? U you don't have any ideas, go talk to your ministers. I know of several with lots of ideas to help our young peo­ ple. This Is a wonderful coun­ try. Thank, God. Mrs. Charlinc Kidder 3111 Heath Rd Rl Box 79 Hasting*. Mkh. 49058 To the Editor; After reading Uie letter by Mias Hayes (Banner 9-24-70* may I ask Miss Hayes "which la more Important the life of a dog or that of a child?" If you cant answer this question. Ill answer It for you as a mother who knows. After our last snow atonn my son (not 2 then) was on the way to the garden with me when a shepirerd Jumped him. to protect my son I tried every­ thing to gel the dog away from him. Thia wasn't the first or last time a stray dog had been on our place. No dogs cant read, but their owners can. If they think any­ thing of their dogs they would keep them at home not only to protect their dogs, but also the lives of children, livestock, other pets and wild life. As for your question about this being a free nation, does God, man, or laws allow peo­ ple to run loose and do as they please with no regards for the well being of other people? As for the couple from Dow­ ling, how do you know they aren’t concerned about our na­ tion and trying to improve Ufe? By being taw abiding citi­ zens they do show they care about our nation. By warning dog owners they also show they cure about all mankind. They auld of taken ocSIon against the dogs running loose (there aro many that do) without warning the owners first. It's up to the owners to de­ cide either keep their dogs at iiome (following dog taws) or let them run loose to be de­ stroyed before they destroy the life of a child. Does It really seem foollrh to complain about dogs run­ ning loose when yqu know why people are complaining? A deg owner who cares Judy (Kenyon) Watson Dowling. Michigan To the Editor: The Foundry Worker's Union Committee met with manage­ ment on Saturday. Aug. 1st at 1 part, straight through until 3:30 pan. the next day. Dur­ ing- that Ume. we gave them two proposals The Bliss Com­ pany camo back with their one and only offer. During the first part of Sep­ tember a meeting was arranged between Union and Manage­ ment In Grand Rapids. We went there with the hope that the company would bargain with us, but the only answer we received was. Gentlemen "The Foundry Is Permanently Closed (Another Stab In The Back.) On Sept 28th the Chamber of Commerce arranged a meet­ ing between the two of us. in the hopes that a settlement could be reached, al this meet­ ing. Local 336 tendered thetr 3rd proposal. The company's president said "QUOTE" The door Isn't closed yet, and this Offer looks very reasonable. IH give you my answer the last of this week. We received his an­ swer all right, "NO Sale.” Here we have given him three pro­ posals, each lower than the preceding one. This is called bargaining In bad faith on the company's part. We also asked help for our pensioners, ngaln we received a flat "NO" the company might as well have said 'They have served their purpose, they are of no con­ cern to us, let them root bog or die. tliti was an attitude Local 336 could not tolerate. They seem to forget that it costs the retirees as much to live as anybody else. The pen­ sioners receive such a paltry amount now. that we felt that* they should have more help Member of Local 336 law. especially the dog hw. I would appreciate It if every­ one would check and see what It oonlglna. There Is no excuse far anyone to be so uninformed on any taw. It's a crime for a dog to roam. Its unlawful for a 12 year old to walk a dog—unless dog is confined to owner's property. ' Far too many feel their dogs have the right to Jump fences, mall small children, destroy flowers and kill cats. Are we to be do nothing dtlsens and let some people InfAnge upon our well being? I think not. There is pollution with dogs rtMunlnc nlus and bites Have you seen the hell a child goes through by having to take the aeries of rabie .shots? I see no connection who so ever on the notice to dog own­ ers, or what it could possibly have to do with inflation. About helping our Nation I In some people's thinking, being a decent law abiding citizen isn't enough. (j) I'm proud of the area we live in with its many fine people, and I will continue to fight this dog problem to enable Dowling to be a nice place to live. No, dogs cannot read, but let's hope their owners con. I've listed a crime, spoke of pollution and InftaMon. I also feel I’m helping our Nation of its many ills, by caring, or is It wrong to care too? Borne seem to think so. Gladys & Bob Kenyon R4 Hastings W J lot 3, blk 6 of Eastern Addition to tho City of Hastings. I.1,. . DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Robert Hughes. Hope Town­ ship. ’ Wall Lake. K3 Delton, was recently elected as the Barry County Zoning Commis­ sion Chairman. Wendell Shafer. Barry Township, R2 Delton, ia the Vice - Chairman and Carl Br<xil>erli. Woodland Town­ ship, R3 Lake Odessa, is the secretary. Other members on the com­ mission are Norman Stanton. Assyria; Ralph Moore. Irving: Carl Jordan, Woodland; Paul Gibson, Thornapple; Russell Blakely. Maple Grove; Har­ old Braford. Barry; David Mc­ Keown. Rutland, and Kenneth Radant. representing the Board of Commissioners. Michigan's Horton Trespass Law prolilblLs hunting on any farm lands or farm wood lots, or on roads or highways in farm land areas, or within any enclosed or potted lands, without permission of the owner or person leasing those lands. George Gribbin ot Flagler Drive, Greenwich, Conn, re­ tired chairman of the Young A: Rublcam Advertising Agency, left for Taiwan Friday Oct. 9 to spend a month work­ ing as a volunteer executive with the Tatung Engineering Company. This assignment was arrang­ ed by the International Execu­ tive Service Corp*, which since 1965 has sent executives, some retired, uome active, to 45 countries in response to re­ quests for asaistanoe from 2.000 different enterprises in these countries. Gribbin will assist the Tatung Engineering Company, which manufactures electric appli­ ances. in developing and Im­ proving its advertising pro­ gram. He will be Joined by Mrs. Gribbin on Oct. 19. and will spend approximately a month tn Taiwan. Gribbin. better known as Homer In his hometown of Nashville, was graduated from high school here In 1925. got tils B. A. at Stanford Univer­ sity. and has a sister. Mrs. Sena French living In Nashville. ------------ •------------Basic shooting hours for small game hunting in Mich­ igan are from 6 sjn. to 7 pro. EOT. except during the No­ vember 15-30 period when that timetable runs from 7 a.m. to b pre Another exception covers woodcock which may be hunted from sunrise to Minuet. No shooting is allowed in the Lower Peninsula on Oct, 20 be­ fore 10 aro. EOT. For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Coll for Information on Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hosts Bob ond Mickey Lambart HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland ot Michigan Valuable Snowmobile Franchise Available Now in HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE Industrial in the 300 black on E. Green Street being the E J lots 7, 8, 9, 10 & Robert Hughes New Zoning Board Chairman 'Homer* Gribbin Going to Taiwan To the Editor: In response to the letter of Sept. 24th on dogs running at large in Dowling. Il's a shame some people don’t know the Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, October 19, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of H. Kasnow and L. Schuldt to con­ struct a car wash in an area zoned D-1 • Phone Wl 5-9561 Other Services include American Express Travelers Checks, First National City Bank Travelers Checks, Money Orders, Land Contract Purchasing and Financing. Gene Jorgensen of 2947 Iro­ quois Trail and Lester M Moni­ ca of Cloverdale returned Fri­ day from Prater, Ontario, with a moose Gene had shot on Thursday, Oct. 8. The big moose had a rack of Just over 5C Inches. “JUST FRIENDS" LEAGUE Ernie Strong led the group Wednesday with 174-525. Jan Vinton rolled 185-516. Jerry Vinton 204-482 and Doris Cart­ oon 156-398 Wallace Lee hod a 189 game and Bernie Oom 171. hod of our repair depsrtment and gnduste of Elgin Watch­ making School, backs our service with 30 yosrs ozpcrionco. 136 E. Stat* St. 2 Year Savings Bogs Big Moose Gull Lake and Alma Harriers Defeat Saxons Hastings High's cross coun­ try team dropped a pair of duals Thursday running over the 3*v-mUe course al the Has­ tings Country Club Coach Bruce McDowell's harriers loot to Hull Lake. 19 to 48, and to Alma 21 to 38. Mike Freeland led the Saxon runners, taking second in each dual in 14:04. Doug Keait, Mitch Coleman. Kevin Pufpaff and Randy Nelson were Has­ tings' other scorers. Dave Louden took first for Oull Lake ih 14:03. Dave Wendsel, Mike Anglin. Bob Deyo and Andy Neynaber were the other Gull Lake scorers. Leading Alma was Mike Rademacher who led ail packs with 13:61. Chuck Angell.-Jer­ ry Hendon, Don Robertson. Randy Snearey were the other Panther scorers. Loan Association 1 Year Savings Save a set amount each month right away. Stop in today. Hastings Savings Possbook Savings Yamaha aHatt high profit opportunity with nationally ahnlitW lino ot 4opondablo. high poHomanco aaowmobiUa. Minimum lavestmoM. maaimum protit potential. Boat margin in the iadastqr. Backed by ne.nonMnoe warranty. pier proven performance (check eer record In 1*70 grana ,racing> • In­ citing dealer incentivea inclede opportunity to win Japan trip. For comp late information write: Snowmobile Division, Dept. 32-A ........... Yamaha International Corporation F. 0. Box 54540 Loo Angelos, California 90054 �—I--------- ------------------------------■a 7,;.i Official Action of the Barry County Board .m:; Oerir«kl i Candidates for Congress Here Tuesday Night flcUted and burial <«> in the Irvtng CemeUry. Bhe u survived by a daugh­ ter. Mn. Otis 'Bertha) Thurkeule of Caledonia; three sons. Bert. Clare and Hany <rf Mid­ dleville; eight grandchildren; nine great grandchildren: a brother. Amos Palmer of Mid- on the fame platform at the Community Building here Tues­ day, Oct 20. at 8 pm. Ln a "Candida Us Night" program tponrored by the Fann Bureau A question and answer perl- Wesleyan Men The Wesleyan Mena Fel­ lowship will meet Monday, Oct. 19. at Grace Wesleyan Church at 7:10 pm. Edgar Cheney will be in charge eff the program. ROBERT FAHEY :|88.V.U8.* bsualuation affkax pbxdixo enmo junb u. is?# STATE REPRESENTATIVE usMSssss BARRY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT Maks Your Vote Hostings, Michigan Count November GENERAL FUND 3rd. 1970 . . . Statement of Changes in Fund Balance Year Ended June 30, 1970 " $ 37,086.42 FUND BALANCE—JULY 1. 1969 Revenue: Im Au MiHlnn Revenue from Local Sources— Current Property Toxes$ 9,506.39 VOTE FAHEY - Democrat Interest and Penalties on Income from Investments ——296.45 Miscellaneous 30.51 $ 9,893.28 NOW AT Revenue frotn State Sources— ' State Aid ____ 14,467.00 ■ A whole new Idea In 2-door hardtops Revenue from Federal Sources— Library Books ond Other,- ---------------- -- —------ 28,332.78 65.419.20 3.972.50 Expenditure!: Instruction---------------------- -------------- - —-——------ 3,927.50 -------------------------------------------------- 20.900.56 Operation of Plant--------------------------------------- -------- 210.59 Administration Fixed Charges------------------------- '——------------ 625.58 Capital Outlay--------- ----------------------- —--------—— 673.75 Outgoing Transfer To Other School District 3,919.67 30,257.65 FUND BALANCE—JUNE 30.1970 - -------------------------------------------------- $ 35,161.55 BARRY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT Hastings, Michigan SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND Statement of Changes in Fund Balance Year Ended June 30, 1970 FUND BALANCE—JULY 1. 1969 Revenue: $ 43.809.25 * Revenue from Local Sources— Current Property Toxes---------------------$47,531.96 Interest and Penalties on Delinquent Taxes-------------------------- 214.35 Income from Investments---------------- 585.72 Miscellaneous—---------------------------------- 7,00 $48,339.03 Revenue from State Sources— State Aid-Special Education------------ 39,830.20 State Aid-County Trainable - ------ _- 14.399.05 State Aid-Child Guidance---------------219,00 54.448.25 , ComingThrough 102.787.28 146.596.53 Expenditures: Instruction —- ---------------------------------------------------- *- 73,797.28 Administration -——— Transportation - ----------------------- - ------------ - ------------ 20.852.36 Operation of Plant------------- ——— Mnurll At last! A 2-door hardtop designed specifically Io be a 2door hardtop. Satellite Sebring. There's no other car like it. And a swinging compact Idea. 1171 Duster. Dustsr. Coming through still big snough inaids, still small snough outaids. Still giving you < ' ‘ <w* than any mini­ car going. Thsy'rs jual two in ths graat Plymouth lineup for 71. Coming Ihroug^lor you now. 8.367.90 —— 1.581.21 Maintenance of Plant —------------------------------------Fixed Charges------------------------------------------------------ 990.88 4.576.92 Capitol Outlay-------------------------r---------- -------------- -- 1.613.24 School Lunch Services -——------------— 457.29 CHRYSLER Plymouth We’re Coming Through with more new Ideas, more features, more kinds of new cars for you. awmoMtas flg CHRYSLER W ***** Outgoing Transfer Accounts—Other 7.909.81 School Districts-w FUND BALANCE—JUNE 30. 1970 ----------- 120,146.89 $ 26.449.64 DEWEY'S CAR PALACE “--C �flSE IH1SK WH UM All to BUY-SIII-Bill and HIH Classified Paragraphs FAFlM IMPLEMENT!, NEW & USED CARS Final Clearance New 1970 Modelo At Big Discount* ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER STORES USED MACHINERY With 47 Loader. 3020 Gas Tractor. -Thermoetically Controlled -Down Draft -Fuel IobK longer shape. —John Deere No. 55 Combine with cab. grain head, and No. - PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 DR. SEDAN; Turbo Hydramatic. Power Steering and —Scraper Blades ' --Manure Spreader Apron* —Tarpaulins —Massey Ferguson 300 Com­ bine */cab, 2-row corn pkik- heads. OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 DR. SEDAN; TUrtoo Hydramalic, Power Steering and Brakes, Whitewalls, economy engine. GMC '/a TON PICKUP LAWN and GARDEN— h.p.) w/38 in. mower. —I860 Craftsman 6 h.p. electric start w/mower and blade. Mirrors, chrome bumpers. 6 cyi... SPORT HARDTOP COUPE; Steering and Brakes, Radio. 350 cu. In. V-8. vinyl roof. • 10/15 OLDSMOBILE DELTA CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN; Loaded with extnm including vinyl roof and air condition­ ing. WELTON'S Hasting - Plumbing Service 945-2159 Licenied Electrician *01 N. BROADWAY 1014 N. Michigan PHONE Wl 5-53*2 Now - Remodel - Repair IKY tl ^BUSINESS DIRECTORY,: 10/32 FOH SALE-REM. ESTATE, FOR IAU CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS STATE FARM INSURANCE Than Let Us Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ara. O0MWI5-3M Sava Spoilage From the Blight! TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING Market Frkes. ALL PRIVATE Hastings Milling Co. Amid The Lake* Realty 1006 E. Railroad The requirement, for bidder. <UL ennlrselnre und.r thi. order iWW' *(*l.lne<l In <je .peellentlnn,. NdTlCR OF RF.QOIMKMENT FOB CRMTIFirAT1ON OF NONSKORKOATri) FAC7I4TKR Hlildrr* are cautioned a. fullewa? . *oer**aea>lva I eeliellalloae In, AJ M tkOMCX OASSVO RATtS HBtl W M> ★ Pen ITE JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST M-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for HELP WANTED MALE perienced. Paul 1. H year ed and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 862-8051 , tf WAITRESS WANTED - Apply Ip person, 221 W. State St. tf ★ For Salo Miicellanaoua BLIM-GYM—H*e No. 1 exer- REDUCE SAFE Ac PAST with ter pills.** Jacobs Pharmacy. 11/6 TABLE PAPER — For family reunions, lots ner office. tf Betty* Appliances before you buy! They tell—They IncUli »|lpnliltd la lha Prapoosl st Rr.assn.rtrfcSb" 2833. M-37 South. STI NO 8. MtCHUiAK Guaranteed AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Household Goode STRAYED TO MY HOME — Brittany Spaniel. Owner may claim same by identifying dog and paying for ad. Phone NaahviUe 852-9313. 10/15 J WlH Will, for tppoi.l . CERTIFIED COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—Flat clast woek. Call Sale* and AMHERST Spacial Purchaao 12x64- Daluxt . . . $3950.00 SHARPENING SERVICE _ . Ot all kind*. KlSSOr*, kn,vc\. etc. Hailing* Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, Weil. at a do-it-yourself price 5-2466. Radio, Television Kopalrinf CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and vehlfa antenna system*. Repair □II make*. Pl>one 945-5270. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS DIAL Ac SEW—1970 Zig Zag Sewing Machine, less than 5 months old. Only 14750 cash or terms. Does fancy stitches, buttonholes, monograms, and blind hems without using at- Therm Oil furnace and 275 gal. oU tank. >125.00. Reaeon for selling—have changed to Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. FRIC DoWvary and Set-Up from our Florida Loti We Buy UboB MaWk Homw and Cam pen MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES E«24 *. DHI»I«, I. Gn»d Raplda Mr. Eerl Dick Sr., Manager 532 5445 W« Writ Nit Open 9 a.m.^Je 9 p.m. 9» U«dmoU .al W. Senka Wlnt W. Sall RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sale* and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 FOR ETALE—10 acree.cn M-TO and Berryville Rd. M^OO.00, Phone Battle Creek 064-0128.’ M/5 NEEDED LISTINGS In the U B VWteOUMW/ ★ ★★★ S FOR RENT — Home In fourth ward; three bedrooms,,uglily room, gas heat, storms and screens. Ph: 945-3478 «Mys) .945-9801 (evenings). 10/22 COMMERCIAL BUILDING at West City limits, formerly Palmer Bros Inquire.at Fat­ ten Monument Co., Wl 5-6822. 10/15 apple River, Highway M-87. 4 nUMB 'vrMC ot Hastings. Call 945-M47. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weather­ by. Wincheater. Remingicm— all makes. KENT HARD­ WARE. 16M Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 010B tf HASTINGS STORE ING Call 945-9657. BUILD­ tf OFFICE AND PARKING—Wett end Of old Hastings depot. Phone 945-0567. tf FOR SALE—80 acres near Barryville. Nice 'set ar buildings. woods with nice creek. M.000 IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers. Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikro—better see and compare the fine selec­ tion al Wheeler Marine. M-66 tn Nashville. Phone Ares Code 517, B53-9M8. tf ★ Wanted GUNS WANTED-Caah tat aU kinds of etotguna. rifles, handguns, also, old ar Incomplete guns for parts. BOBB GUN Ac TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West of Hastings on M-37 8* M-43. Phone Wl 5­ 4105. u HANDY WORK WANTED— •Any type of work, except carpentry. Also have 1 Ram­ bler 327 engine and transmiealon. Call Ed Randall. 823-2685 Delton, anytime 10/15 ■OTIOM or MOBTOAOB rOUOLOSUkl BAL3 trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Dcjton, Mich. Phone 823-5911 or 623­ 6321. tf xoTica or roMOLOBUM 1OAH U tfKlIT, toW., .., BLAS BL *»4 MATH OH BLAOKL. I Kealeter of Peede Mlehliu,: and Bui Inmi Services Offered WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU "’fra’ltea la 01 ZIP Code number. Three-line $2.25. This Include* paitsge clalty Shoppe,’ Delton. Mich. 49046. and supplies Kaiiay Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 Claean > MvoraU p.r*.. Halting*. i-STIbaX ■//‘‘I":.!,, part* and supplies. McCullough Attention Florida Buyer* Al l GaaklU Rtf. Write for appolnt- HOUSE FOR RENT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE — >24 E. State Sfrbet, Hai­ ring*. Mich. 49058. Phone 948­ 8160. "Service all make*/' NEW 1971 . .. 44 ft. x 12 ft. Only $3195.00 USED: 8 4t„ 10 ft.. & 12 ft. Wide Model* — JO«l2*te<..^_______ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and white!. Jacobi Pretcrip- ADs J "We'ra As Near A* Your Telephone CUP THIS GUIDE Koop It in 0 Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery PARKWOOD iwsuv -A* Sporting Goods /[SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE. IMO. ■ MTS FOR .SALE — Registered Irish Mttkrj '14 rnoiShe old. >100. Phone 945-5596. 10/22 ELECTRO LUX VACUUM CLEANER—Full size model. Large powerful motor, plenty of suction, complete with all attachments. Small, cash price only 82L00 or terms. Will deliver for free home trial. Cali 946-9718 Electro Hygiene Co. 10/15 PUBLICATION OBDKB. I'll, ilE WANTED—Good home for kit­ tens. All sizes and colors. Free. Phone 945-3755 after 4 pm. tf SEWING MACHINE — Singer portable out of lay-away (full dial xlg ug equipment* only >28.00. Terms arninged. Day or night delivery. 945­ 2347 Electro Hygiene Co. 10/15 or double needle. A lovely light walnut sewing stand in­ cluded. Will trade In. Call 945-2347. 10/15 J HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 j MINIMUM RATI—50* forTwonty Word. Lansing. tf Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf tu>lly ouena. Aar bid mar ha withdrawn Io Iba xhrdtibd elaatag tin, rgrrlfl of bldr. bat wo bldd-r F..KE7‘t East Jolly Road. Phone 517-383-4000. * Farm O Garden Supplies ■M lau thaa U* wlalmun blltbad by tba U ot Labor M CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE ★ Personal ROOFERS — Experienced. top- INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT- Wl 5-2943 10/15 MALE PART TIME BAR­ TENDER at Elks Temple. Age 21-45. Apply at Teenpie: ask for Club Manager. tf ALCOHOLICB ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. ’ tf AU FORMS ef ■ tor hl. .mplojoo. <gcillllM whkb •TO »tr"a><od «n a ba.lo of r.rt, crood. color, or nation*! nrliln, whtlhrr («ra f.rllilln. ar* trrtf ■alod by dlrxUva or on a d* faalo baala. T1>. rartlbcallon al.o pm.i.lae that ho will >04 malauln auch .«• raaalod farllltloa. Falinrt at a Bld- SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholster)' with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for on'y >1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service. 045­ 9467. tf WANTED—Legal Secretary. Ph. 645-0965, days or 945-6803 evenings. If free home demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED Baa Wl 6-4711 Insurance & Bonds 1ERRY ANDERS We Fay Top Tear Around Ltving (Natural gaa coming soon) J In the Nolle, to 1 .fol bidder will *tfM<niH<’n!MIM*TION IN KMPIX1YMKNT Hlddm on Ihla work will ba BONDS AUTO - FIRE Shell Your Corn Dry and Store It. SU'S-ii REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ised service on Briggs 8c Stratton. Tecumeeh. Kohler and Lawn Boy Motors. E. L Carpenter Hardware, 142 E. SUU Street, Hostings. tf “U 'CSf for Free Estimates 10'15 ed. (313) 785-6608. W. Rippy Marine Supply. Inc. 03275 W. Pasadena, Flint, 48504. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood wish. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 211 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf | NOTICE • Industrial Saturday until 4 p.m. CARPET CUEANING IB EASY with HiMt New Electric UpBrush. ■ No wet curpeU or handwerk. Clean 190 square feet for on.ly >896. Hastings Floor COrering. 123 W. Bute. HaMlnga. Phone WI 5-51 IK ■ft Business Services for Coll 948-8756 WHITE ELEPHANT MART At COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday through Solurday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-0777, Nash­ ville, Mich. U Clru’aitS'ltl 945-3150 Ralph Clement Hastings th. nireeUr •CPabUr Hl 1:30 P.M.. B.B.T. Hostings, Michigan Pontioc - Olds - Cadilloc 107 N. Mich. Ave. Fcr full Information see Fed­ eral Land Batik Aatodatton. I960 6. BUte Rd. (M-M). Ionia, or call 527-4510. 10/20 SNOW- PRINCE Second largest snowmobile manufacturer seeks dealer In FOR HINT — Rotary Cutters, atari nt 12.500. Zoned for PLANNING TO BUILD BOON? New hog house? New bom? Storage? Home? Do it the safe, sure way with long-term Land Bank financing. Month- Milwaukee, WL*. 53217 Ph:'(414) 351-1100 _________________________ 10/15 ElocMcal Cow fracton •A-NoHbm PART TIME wasraws M-37 South • Commercial SALES DIFT.— Open 6 Days ond Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings PblhpliCMiieki Earn up to 11,000 (and more) per month PART TIME. No special experience needed (we train you.) 12.500 required <*e- FARM SUPPLY Admiral • Residential REAHM MOTOR SALES Dirfrlbutcrahlp FRANCISCO New In Hastings Elgctric, Inc. I’robote Courtroea. Hailag*, MI«H(•It. a borine be h*M al whfoh all —Surge Supplies —Batteries —Log Chain —Rope —Electric Fencers Ac Supplies Driver Education Cars PONTIAC LEMANS SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED—VIKING snowmo- M Distributors, tact E 177* E. —. —, coCt, Michigan 48750 or phone 517-873-350(1 10/15 city or -Mufflers Fh. 945-9526 Auto, trans. Power Steering, Power Brakes, V-8 engine. 10/31 10/3-J GOODYEAR BROS. M-17 Se. PIANOS-ORGANB Want responsible party to a»sume low balance with small monthly paymanta. Write: M. M. C. Leoal Department, Box 538, Lansing. Mich. 48033 10/15 —Texaco OH A: GreasM —Several Used Riding Mowers. GMC Vi TON PICKUP REPOSSESSED FOR SALE - I960 Chevrolet Pickup, M T, V-« 307. 3 speed, good condition. Phone 945-3332. 10/15 ★ Builwew Opportunity IfMdmlwU BaUdias ju>Utn mmumrleoss FUBLI0ATI0M OtSU. —Hydraulic Valves. H<*c Cyl­ inder Couplers -Plow Points —Farm Tires Ac Tubes —Air Cornpreasorr. —Post Hole Dlggets —Rotary Cutlers —Mower Guards and Sections -Rake Teeth —Power Take Off Repairs —Sprayer Supplies Also extra 2-row com picker for Massey Ferguson 300 com­ bine. —Fox Chopper, com and hay head .A-l shape. ★ Mutfcdl iMtramanto ir Automotive UalaUtrUM, for “’.MW* ASHLIY HEATER SPORT COUPE. Turbo Hy- HARDTOP • COUPE; Turbo Hydramatic, radio, power steering, tinted glaa*, V-8. 15.770. Bum wood Hie modem way Get • New— POMtlAC TEMPEST PONTIAC LEMANS FUBLICATI BUU •« Concrete Product! GET YOUR READY-MIX from Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. CALL 5.5-3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO IE LISTED IN THIS WISKLY H8VICE AND MFAH GUIDE i fe �STRONG] BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ITIES CHURCHES CHURCH OF GOD CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning wor&hlp, 9 am Adult church school, 10 am (Pentecostal) ' West at Martin Sunday school, 10 am Worship, 11 am Evening aervloe, 7 o'clock Wcdnceday prayer, 7 pm MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Worship, 10 am Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening wanthip, 7 pm INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich.. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Warship. 11 ata. Junior church. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Rldtey, Pastor Bunday services 0:45 am Bunday school. Worship service, 11 am Nursery provided. New MYF. 8:30p. 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:30 pm prayer. Evening service, 7 pm BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Sunday Worship ' Bonfield. 11:30 am Dowling, 10:15 am Church School Banfield, 10:30 am Briggs, 10 am Dowling, 11 am. HOPE CHU| THE BRE£E of Freeport Morning worship, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Morning warship, Jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 845-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Homo Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 0:45 am Morning warship, 11 am. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am Wonhip Hour, 11 am AIMONQUIN LAKE BIBLE -nar of Airport & State Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Miadanary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YM.WJB. 1st &mday of month Young People's evening eer- Evening sendee, 7 pm. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Blckmiller, Pastor dab. 2nd thru 7th grades. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Church of the Wildwood' Evening sendee. 7:JO pm. Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Christian Endeavor, 7:18 pm Evening aervloe. 8 pm Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7110 Velte Road teacher at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People win meet every Saturday night at FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1310 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Sunday school, 0:45 am. Worship service, 11 am Evening service, 8 pm Tuesday, CalMog, 7:30. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm Where a Christian Xxperience MAkca You A Member. 0:45 am Bunday school 5 pm Youth MknatUp. 8 pm Fellowship and worihip. 7 pm Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adulta.grqm» MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday.. Congregation Bible study. 8 pm Thursday. Ministry school. 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. WlUtame, Pastor ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 3 Mllea South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar student 0:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am Morning worship. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Pastor Church study. Bunday, 0:45. Worship service, 11 am. Youth FY'Uownhlp, Sunday, 6. Prayer group, Tussday, 0:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm Thum CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olar Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8135 Sabbath school, 9:30 am Saturday worship. 10:45 am Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Baitwood and E. State Road 8T. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:30 pm. Young People's ser7:10 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm Thursday prayer. pm Saturdays, and before Bunday Msimw: OctoberApril. 9 am.; May 8 am. and THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metaker, Minister Max Coats, Church School, Bupt. Coals Grove Christian Church Dan Wheelpr, Pastor 11 am Worship. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat. L Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer aerSTONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at K State Rd. Rev. Ute Manher, Paster 335E.^Wr Bt, ^astinga 10 am Bunday school. Thuraday, 7130 pm prayer. ChristUn Church. Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Warship, 10 am. and 7 pm WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH “Friendly Country Churches That Extend a Welcome To AIL" • Youth group rust Monday of EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead 325 W. Center Street Phone Wl 3-3014 Thursday Activitiea PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH pm Ohl's choir. 7 pm Intermediate choir. 7:30 pm Holy Communion. Friday—8 am. Holy Com­ munion. 9 am-2 pm Rummage Sale. 4 pm. ConfMSlnr. Saturday—8 a.m. Holy Com­ munion. Sunday Schedule uto Ingathering. 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Cnmmunlpn- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OP GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue ■jj; Junior church, ages 0-13. Chrfttla Ambassadors study TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 310 Washington. Sfc Nashville Phone DR 4-«ltr . ' Morning worship, 10:46 am Young People’s service. 7 pn Uoe. 7:30 Channel choir practice. Saturday—10:30 cherub choir practice. Bunday Bchedule 9:55 am. Bunday school. Nur­ sery. Transportation la' pro­ vided to and from Bunday school. li am Warship. 2:30 pm. Service at Provin­ cial House. 6 pm Y hour. and prayer. CTiUdren's Hour, 8 pm. chancel choir. Force Calling. Saturday, 9 to 4 pm library hours. MUsinnary weekend. 3-4:30 pm. adults and children, 5-4:30 youth and 7 service for all. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velio Road. Woodland, Mich. Of The Brethren Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:10 pm Evening service. Holy Land. Bunday Maas, 10:10 am Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm Wednesday, prayer, 7:J0 pm Just off M-86, North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Wednesday Activities Nursery, Program: Sally law­ rance will show pictures and Phones: 946-4996 * 046-3307 Saturday Maeses: July and 10 am Worship service. 11 am Bunday aohool. leave for Grand Rapida. f:*» Renter High Youth VMlowablp at the church. Tuesday-8:30 Wcmmh Aa- HOPE UNITED METHODIST WFUR-FM Bundays. WOODBURY UNITED ■ Salvation." Second to series ■ Sharpening Our Christian Vorahutery/’ 9:30 Church school. Claaeee for all ages. 3 Grand River Christian KducaUon program at North Park Church. Grand Rapids. Chris­ tian Uucation perwnnel will 7 pm. Wed. Bible study. DOSTER REFORMED THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th Bt. & North Freeport Road-Phone MS-5704 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. CurtU and Harvey O. Beach, Mlnbtert BT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek Phone 964-0426 HASTINGS BAPTIST Daw —' - - ** *T- ■ - Robert Music 8t Youth Director SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurltsa, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Evening service, Wed. Bible Prayer, 7:30, "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. ‘Bunday. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED B« Bunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening aervloe. 7 pm FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Bunday service, 11 am Bunday school. 11 am Wednesday service, 8 pm Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm Worship service. 0 am Church school. 10:30 am Martin Corners Worship service, 10:30 am Church school. 0:30 am Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am Church school. 10:30 am. 9:30—Christian 11 am Junior church. 6 pm Young People's pro­ gram. 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Charles PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-66 on State Rd. Junior choir. 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 10 am Sunday school, Ernest DeOroote, Bupt. er-son. 6:30 pm Thursday Young People meetings at Fred Col­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Ml R Trffrranr, HASTINGS SEVENTH■ ADVENTIST CHURCH Hastings. Mkh. Ph. 94L8188. Bat.’ .Sfbbath achooU 9130. Worship,! 1 am Wednesday prayer, 1:30 pm Qurtday. "Italth fgr Today." m TV Wood. Channel 8, 0:30. KILTATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-86 Woodland ' 11 am. Worship 8 pm. Evening BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Miles South Paste* Brent Branbum Phone 823-2386 ■ Interim Pastor Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm Youth meeting Monday eve- choir. 7:30 pm -----------Thursday, Oct. B Conference Fall Reed City; Gems Living, 8 pm Wortgjlp, H)r Dally GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1303 South Hanover Telephone 945-9430 am. Bunday school. Rev, Walker. in Freeport. Emmanuel 11:15 am Sunday school. Everyone welcome. Tuesday, Oct. SO. Coutgal inunion. CLOVERDALE UNITED Church Brotherhood boats Western Conference Church Men Rally, 3 pm. Monday, Oct. 19. Pastors 7 pm- Wednraday Mld-wwek prayer service. Tueetfay, 9 am. Ladlaa IRVING CHAPEL , 7.30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.;.7:30. Cherub and Junior choirs. 10:15. Bunday, Oct. II. Sunday school 10 am; Worship str* Praise �HASTING*? BANNFR TKan4M. Maker IB, IBIS Camp Fire Girls’ Leader Urges United Support Mra. Duane Miller, director ot the Camp Fire Girl* pro­ gnun. urges Cull support of the Hastings Community Fund Campaign. Mra. Miner mid: “Our 497 ■trie and 16* adult leaden depend on the Community Fund dolian to finance our program.” She *U(ye«Ud we tech give our Fair Share to support the Camp Fire Girl*, the YMCA-Youth Council. ' 4H and Boy Scout* The first report luncheon will be held this Thursday at the Hosting/ Hotel, according to M- C. Klovanicn. 'campaign chairman Mra Gordon VanderWeele, Township Division Chairman, announced the following jvorkcni In this nreuMra. Harry taraen. Mra. Groryd Prttinglll. M1m Lena Lipltcy, Mra. Elwin Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Meade. Mra. James Patridge. Mra. Phillip Homing, Mra Mike Klovanlch. Mra. Richard Sharp, Mrs .Nelson Replogle. Mra Phillip Octant, Mra Ruarell TWee and MA. Jack Lomhka. Fresh Out of the Attic Special Program Richard Messner, director of development for Grace College .ind Seminary al Winona Lake. Ind . will speak and present special music at the Grace Brethren Church at Jefferson nnd Center at 10 and It am. Sunday. Oct 18. Pastor Ruraell Sarver announced. County Lumber Company's Mark A. Horn A son. Mark Alan, was born to Rev. and Mra. Richard Hom on Bunday. Ort. 11. in Daven- By 11. D. Burpee You hear a lot about 'The Good Old Days." Were they fact or fiction: real or imagin­ ary or just ordinary, everyday "meased up" times that tcok cn a bright halo with the pass­ ing of the years. No matter what you think­ good or bad—one thing b, aura. At least the prices were right Following are prices taken from the Weekly Market Re­ ports printed In the Hartings Banner on dates nearest to JfST A MOMENT Monday, October 12 thru Saturday, October 17 i V'/ytV? Sense of humor: what makes you lough at something that would make you mad if it had happened Io you. SAVINGS for YOU The reason they sing most of the commercials is that they'd sound even sillier without musis. FREE COFFEE & DONUTS FREE DOOR PRIZES y_ 1 m of -S^tuU epenlag right ^1 k~“ 4x8 Pre-Finished i PANELING 1 Autumn Brown Lauan* i $2.73 Additional 10% on all Weyerhaeuser Real I Hardwood Panels । • Lore tree Units- $12.2 5 175 W. Moron, Vopor Yard Light $35.95 CEILING TILE FRIDAY ONLY 4 Truckload WHITE Each ... 4 n. I C ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL POWER TOOLS Purchased Saturday Morning During Power Tool Clinic Sunset Latex Wall Point____$3.97 Wallhld. Late. Wall Paint____$5.95 Manor Holl Latex Flat Enamel__ $9.98 A politician divides his time between running for office and running for cover. At Miller’s, we spend our time bringing you top quality carpets ond furniture ot reasonable prices. IS. FURNITURE STORE 40% °Jsft PITTSBURG PAINTS "Abraham Lincoln," wrote a college freshtnan. "was bom in o log cabin which he built wJth his own hands." I MILLER'S CARPET_ Lighting Fixture SalePIN PERFORATED ACOUSTICAL TRNIE MILLER Fellow we know soys his wife cries ot movies — and so does he. over the admission price. ancJ we re celebrating with ALUMINUM COMBINATION == STORM WINDOWS T I Special Anniversary Sale Price r*| Season-All $9.95 I I tew le Meeswe e. p Attendance at these elective program. ia open to all In­ teracted paraons Further In­ formation ran be obtained by calling 5-M«3. ' 107 E. Woodland Hastings Phono 945*2091 Open 9 to 9 Weekdays September 1st for the years IBM. 1001. 1008. 1016. and 1010. Presbyterian Church In Daven­ port. They moved from Kanka­ kee. Ill. In September. From November, 10M, to April. 1989. Mr. Hom was aanlstant pastor al the First Presbyterian Church 'here. the parsonage, 706 N. Glenwood Dr., for all members and friend* of the church. 5:30 pm. Sr. Hl UMYF hay­ ___u, TT1CVP at rha church. . Monday — 1:00 pm- Prayer Group: 7 pm. Scouts; 7:30 pm. Christian Worker’s Schoo). Charlotte. _____ Tuesday — 1:00-3:00 WBCS Study Group, Mra. Stanley Buck, leader. Thursday — 3:30 pm. Carol Choir; 6:30 pm. Herald Choir: 6: 00-8:30 pm. Rummage Sale; 7: JO pm. Chancel Choir. Friday— 9.00-5:00 Rummage Sale EXPERT TIRE SERVICE COMMODITY a otter (Ik.) The big jump In prices in 1019 represents, of course, the inflation 'or though it seemed then! that occurred in the wake of World War I. Inflation? Well, dressed beef at 14c to 22c per pound; but­ ter at 45c a pound and eggs at 41c per dozen would seem like a pretty fair bargain today pretty low Ln that era. But. you could at least buy quite a few groceries with a one dol­ lar bill—even a dime was a nmi of money. Exploration of Faith to Begin Here October 22 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Closson. Director of Christian Education Saturday. Oct. IT: 5:30 pm. Men's Club Pancake Supper for fathers and sons. 7 pm. Coffee House. Sunday. Oct. 18: Sermon for 8:30 and 11 a.m. services, “Ev­ eryone Ha* A Part." Nursery. 8:20 am Hymn ting In sanc­ tuary led by Herald Choir. 10:50 am. Hymn ting In sanc­ tuary led by Chancel Choir. 0:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. 9: 45 a.m. Church School. 0:45 a.m. “What The Church Should Be Doing In Barry County." Mra. Dwight Fisher, leader. 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. 3:00-6:00 pm. Open House al Distributor SUtniMENT TO THE HASTINGS BANNER • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking byterlan Church. Broadway and Center Streets. Three elective explorations are offered to the individual participant. COCU (Church of Christ Uniting' Is a di venation of the proposed plan for union which is being considered by nine de­ nominations Involved in the proposed union. Thiz- exploration Is led by Mias Janice Closson, Christian Education Director of First United Methodist Church. Ca­ non Don Oury. former rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, will lead the flrat session. He will bring personal Insights from his own involvement in the planning sessions. Tills dis­ cussion should be of special In­ terest to other denominations. “Life Mort- Abundant" is a small-group workshop led by Rev. Willard Curtis. Thia work­ shop attempts to tap more of the individual's personal po­ tential and to improve Inter­ personal relations through small group dynamics and experience•eentercd learning. This study will include participation as well as discussion. “A Heretical Faith" presents a study of Paul's defense of faith In the context of the let­ ter to Galatia. It will attempt to define true authority, real freedom, and meaningful piety. The study leader is Rev. Har- Hello Fall! 'I You / *^can get as much as M $1,000 •SEE *N SERVE" AUTOMATIC corn romi LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION mouth popcorn, and shut oH automatically. Then, just Hip It over and the dear Lexan cover becomes your serving bowtl TefkmUrwd base. Electric cord Included. (5466) Stop In or Coll 112 S. Jefferson Hastings 945-3424 BIG SPENDER OF THE WEEK Americans (draft-dodgers) who are presently in Canada Amerock Hardware Heart Truss & Engineering Armstrong Ceiling Tile FRIDAY, Oct. 16th because of DOOR L. G. COOKSKIL POWER TOOL CLINIC PRIZES Asphalt Roofing Shingles Portable Transistor Radio $25.00 Credit 2 Cartons #50 Armstrong Ceiling Tile PPG Paint Corning Electric Percolator Charcoal Lighters Sealed Beam Radar Light 14’x20" Maple Pastry Boards 5 - Squares Seal Down COME JOIN THE FUN at •w-v A zv amnesty for Americans still in America suffering from an inflation created SATURDAY, Oct. 17th . i----—,-------*<•5'3431 flfc HOUSE OF QUALITY , 125 NO. JEFFEA$ON st. -Muictup by Big Spending Democrats like the Senator, there is no Hart proposal. Only more of the same. Since coming to the U.S. Senate some 12 years ago, Sen. Hart has sponsored or co-sponsored legislation which, if it had passed, would have cost the American taxpayer hundreds of billions of dollars. Sen. Hort A check of Hart's legislative record for just the first session of the present (91 st) Congress shows that had everything he sponsored or co-sponsored passed, the total lifetime cost of the bills would total $429,275,050,­ 018. Think about this figure for a minute. This is more than twice the total Federal budget and represents Hart's wishful thinking for only one session of Congress? This means that if-Hart were to be re-elected to the Senate and were to propose legislation of this same type at the same rate for the next six years, the cost to the taxpayer would be well in excess of $1,000,000,000,000 or over one trillion dollars! The passage of the "Full Opportunity Act" which Hart co-sponsored, would, by itself, have socked the public purse a cool $365 billion . . . that's right, billion. And as if this were not irresponsible enough, at least 46 of. the Hart proposed bills contained open-ended spending authorisations which in effect are blank checks to be cashed at the expense of every tax-paying American citisen. If passed, these legislative measures would mean the end of any type of fiscal accounta­ bility because there would be no way to determine a Federal budget since the expenditure column would be a series of question marks. Unfortunately, the open-ended approach is an all too common procedure in the Democrat-controlled Congress. Other examples of Hart's fiscal irresponsibility abound: During the 90th Congress there were at least 20 occasions on which to vote to freexe or slash Federal spending. Hort voted against them all. To the con­ trary, Hart cast at least 12 votes to boost spending by $837.5 million and at the same time his votes against economy prevented at least $2.7 billion from being saved. The GOP Senatorial candidate in Michigan, Lenora Romney, has said of Hart: "The same spending philos­ ophy during his 12 years in office has been too expansive for all of us." And she's right. The Taxpayers in the Wolverine State need Lenore Romney and should send Phil Hart into retirement where the only money ho’ II be spending will be his own. Riprintad from "Monday** published by tka Republican National Committee. <• A paid political advartiaamant by Jba Barry County Rapublican Committie. BUN WARMER/SERVER Holds a dozen or more rolls . . . 9U" dkwn. Colors: Poppy (5473), Avocado (5474), vest (5475). 487 LARRY BURD, Mgr. Vietnam," the Senator has been quoted as saying. But when it comes to Adler-Kay Kitchen Cabincti • Taylor Garage Doort • FisherDrummond Wood Finishes • Porter - Hadley Millwork Items • Victor Barnes Formica - Panel­ ing • Dexter Lock Builders Hardware • Elsco - Electrical • Armstrong Ceilings 139 W. State St. HASTINGS it, well, all heart. "I would be in favor of and fully support amnesty for our THURSDAY, Oct. 15th Appliances & Gifts An Exploration of Faith series begins Thursday. Oct. 22, When it comet to draft-dodgers, Michigan's Democrat Senator Philip Hart, HELP US CELEBRATE SPECIAL DISPLAYS AND DEMONSTRATIONS Balling's 9-CUP AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER gimmkks to adjust or dials to set. All polished aluminum wrrti graceful easy-pour spout for 5 to 9 cups of reolly delicious coffee. (9366) 697 ■ ��you cor enjoy both — the enduring gleam lies* stool and the freshness of color! Town Hoose is ultra-weight three-ply steel that wiM stay new looking during years of L these pans — sparkling interiors per-strong. Colorful porcelain rs add a decorative touch to your kitchen. And porcelain is fadeproof, stain-resistant — Ideal for automatic dishwashers. Town House cooks better because there's a special heat-spreading metal "sandwiched" in the center. This heat-spreading "heart" helps cook | I gently and evenly — the secret of success in so many meals. Complete 7 piece set e 1 QT. CHEF PAN with cow>11.95 e 2 QT. CHfiF PAN wM cow------------- 13.95 e 10" ENTRtt SKILLET ;------------ 13.95 e 5 QT. ItOAJTB/OVENETTE 19.95 (with cow that fin sMHet. too) 1 QT. CHEF PAN in your choice of AVOCADO ur HARVEST 5 QT. ROASTER/ 2 QF. CHEF PAN OVENETTE $11.95 $13.95 |^^^(7601, AwcWa) (7603, Avccodo) $19.95 ____ 12" PARTY SKILLET j $22.95 (7606, ArocodoW (7614, Hervwt) 8" MUNCH SKILLET $13.95 (76oe. A»ocodo) (741 s, Hwwe) 10" ENTREE SKILLET $18.95 g (7609, Awaxlo) I (7619, Harrwt) 1 3 QT. -w cue PAN $15.95 J (7403. Aroc^UT (74)1, HcrW) 3 QT. BUFFET CASSEROLE $15.95 �Paprika! Spicy new color joins West Bend's popular Avocado and Harvest Country Inn cookware West Band's 7-pieca cooksat's now in three charming colon . . . genuine porcelain-on-aluminum colon that resist stains and fading forever. Extra-thick aluminum "heart" spreads heat fast, ends "hot spots" that scorch. For range-to-fobie service, handles and knobs are oven-safe. No-stick, no-scour Teflon il interior* are scratch resistant, welcome metal spoons. Choose Paprika (14-25, shown), Avocado (14-2) or Harvest (14-52). includes! 2Vt q». Saocepot/Server with cover .SIAN 1H qt. 5ou setts with cover . 10.95 5 qJ. Dutch Oven with cover . 14.99 10* Skillet (use* Dutch Oven cover) $10.85 SAVING • QT. DUTCH OVIN with cover ‘1995 5 QT. DUTCH 0VB4 with cover >H ar. covuid cajseeole tv. ar. tea kettle 3345, Avocado M^95 Harvest $1095 I* 3437, Paprika MMHei .0 10" FAMU.Y.SZK 3339, Avocado 3339, Harvest 3449, Paprika �__________________________ 12 to 36 cup PARTY-TIME PERKS * WSSTBEND. Invite one of those bright percolators to all your parties, and make coffeetune a colorful event! Brews plenty of coffee for four guests or a dozen - 12, IB, 24, 30 or 36 delicious cups - and keeps it hot for hours, all automatically. So easy — just pour In the cold water, measure coffee, plug Ini When coffee's ready, "serve* light glows. Choose Poppy (9407), Avocado (9400) or Har­ vest (9409). Sp.*dy 3 to 5 cup PETITE PERK little 5-cupper by West Bend automatically brews takfri. Inf. (3299) no dials to adjust - just plug It ini Polished alu­ minum with dark brown base and handle. (3245) 899 gfl �] 2’A qt. WHISTLING TEA KETTLE When water boils, it whistles! Colorful tea kettle b triggers for easy filling and pouring. Fast-heating aluminum base. they stay fresh-tasting days longer. Big 14" tray locks onto 11M- red (1400), Avocado (1510), Harvest (1520). CHEF WARE® FRENCH-STYLE SKILLETS 8-inch 695 10-lnch 895 UJndi 1095 West Bend's import-look skillets have the French-style design faL voted by gourmet cooks the world over. You'll enjoy preparing k champignons, poulet Bordelaise — or good old American scrambled eggsl Non-stick Teflon II inside, colorful porcelain-on-aluminum outside, in your choice of Pimento, Honey or Blue. �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Flfteeatii Year 16 Fcaee—2 Section* HaiHnfi, Michigan, Thundoy, October 22, 1970 SECTION ONI NUMBIR Zf ------------------- c EDITORIALS Candidates Step-up Vote Drives Amerlc.ms of Ute have taken ar enthusiastic interest In "ecology" and a related subject, "pollution." The hop* U Uiat UUs interest will prove U> be enduring as well u enthusiastic, since the manner in which we ' unwittingly and abused our environment does not make for pleasant or relaxed reading. No need to hit Uie pinic button as yet. However. If unsound conditions that seem to have grown progressively more acute during Ute past century, are not reversed, then we are probably in for real trouble. . Off-Year Election Interest Increasing as Nov. 3 Nears Thirteen days remain before the Nov. 3 election, and candi­ dates for State and local officer ore stepping up their drives for voters' favor. Barry County ha* 17410 reg­ istered electors, and observer* ire anUcIpatlng a relatively good turnout for an off-year election. . . Michigan Republicans aft led by Gov. William Milliken and the Democrats by Sander Levin, and Friday Mr*. Mill!- We Americans are inclined to be faddists who take to some new Idea or proposal that hits our fancy; become deeply concerned for a white and then divert our attention elsewhere when the spotlight becomes focused on some new and intriguing topic of national Unfortunately problems connected with pollution are not of the type Uiat can be corrected easily or quickly. It will take a succes­ sion of carefully plaruied corrective measures and countless millions of dollar* to reverse the trend—that and time—probably u half century or more if we get a sound basic plan underway. The sewage treatment plant to be Installed and In operation here during the coming mantis to remove phosphates before the outflow reaches lhe Thomapple river te merely one small cog m the gigantic overall problem. Il is the gradual concentration of soluble phosphates in lakes and streams that promote organic growths that tend to remove dissolved oxygen from lhe water and kill off marine life. Over a period of year*, this can turn a lakeland area into a useless and unsightly bog. Lake Erie which catches accumulations from most of the Great Lakes basin te already approaching this stage. Ecologist* Relieve there is still time to save this lake if corrective measures are started and continued. One danger is that the subject of "pollution" may became a political football with each aide blaming the other or vying with one another in the matter of promises and appropriations. This simply does not make sense. Pollution te strictly a non political issue which affect* all of us alike. History shows Uuit conditions contributing to pollution have continued without interruption under Democratic and Republican regimes alike. It te the ccicntlst and the specialist in ecology whose views and opinions sliould receive the prime attention when it come* to implementing proper and sensible corrective programs. Most of us have been slow to comprehend the potential danger of water pollution although we have, fur some time, understood the threat of air pollution because here wo have seen and experienced visible evidence in the form of smog and the clouds of black and colored smoke from industrial plants. Who Is to blame tar this unhealthy trend In the pollution of our environment? We. Ute people, who have been prone to accept the Idea that In this great land of our* with it* extensive forests, lake*, streams and tremendous stretches of open country that nature would make its own conw^gon* no matter ixnr we abused and mismanaged our surroundings. •♦ ' But now, we know Uiat this concept is dangerously wrong. We can and are polluting faMer than nature can make corrections wJUiout som* massive and tntelllgmt M-operaUon from all of us. America 1* not the only nation faced with a massive pollution problem. The Rhine river Is a terribly polluted stream as Is the scenic little Mosel river. The Ncckor river, mentioned by generations of writers and poets for Its connection with Old Heidelberg and Its University Is a filthy stream and the -Beautiful Blue Danube," Is really an ugly and dirty brown. One of the neatest and cleanest cities we have ever seen Is Innsbruck, Austria—and yet the Inn river which flows through it is a heavily polluted stream. We mention this not to defend America but to emphasize Uiat pollution has grown to be a world wide problem. Our hojw U that the United State* which led the world in industrial development and hM provided better standarda of living for h*r citizens and better •ducaUonal opportunliie* tar kll than any other nation in the world, can now take the lead in establishing effective methods and programs to overcome the various forms of pollution Uiat are a threat to our environment. As mentioned previously, the danger U that the public may not have enough patience to see the program through. There will be no s creeping pace. There Is nothing in a sewage treatment plant or the Installation of a smoke filtering device to stir the imagination. But it is the sum total of such prosaic programs Implemented small step by small step over tbe years that Will provide the only effective answer to pollution problems. We. In the fifty-plus bracket may not live to see any spectacular Improvement In the present conditions of our environment—but if the project gets steady support over the long pull, our children and grandchildren will be living in a healthier world. WAYNE PIERCE Elect Retailer Chamber of Commerce Head Wayne Pierce of Wayne's Shoe Store Ims been elected president of the Hartings Area Chamber of Commerce for 1971, , succeeding Dennis Ctevetand. Spindler, fleet vice president; Blough, treasurer. Directors elected for threeyear terms ending after 1973 are Blough. Commercial Print­ er*, Cook. Hasting* Banner Pree*; Dr. Steve Loftus, dentist; Mrs. Irene Parker, Tiki House, and Mis* Sage. WBCH Appointed director* by Presi­ dent-Elect Pieroe for 1971 arc Arthur Steward Jr., of the Hastings School*; Michael Huver. Pennock Hospital; James Stevens, assistant to Rolland Hall, president of HasUng* Aluminum Product*, and Bob Ingram of Dale's Bake Shop. Board members whose term* expire tills year include Den-, nis Cleveland. Bob Stack. Ken Miller. Atty. David Dimmer* and Darrell Aldrich. Cleveland, as Immediate past ~president, * will serve ss an ________ ex-offlclo member next year with full voting powers. President Pierce la in the process of making committee a&aignment* and drafting plan* for1 the coming year. Youngsten to Collect for UNICEF■ Youngsters in this area will1 be out for more Uian "Tricks orr Treats" on Saturday. Oct. 31. tor the United Nations’ Chll- This year the Hasting* UNICEF■ program te being sponsored by, the Ministerial Association! through Bunday Schools and। other church schools. be Identified by their small orange and block carton boxes. Last' November Mrs. Charles, Smith rent 188550 to UNICEF, money collected by local children.' ‘ Cement Mixer Disappears! Apparently there's nothing too small, or too big, to steal. Deputy Michael Lcslck has been investigating the theft of a cement mixer from tbe site where the Ferguson - Fruln Company of Battle Creek is Lcalck said a truck was backed day night, the heavy mixer and It* trailer hoisted aboard and Ask $175,000 Grant about WOO. Heads Barry Fair Board Middleville * T-K School staff will compote for a State and Federal grant of 1175,000 for a project to provide educational and environmental guidance to parents of all pre-school clitldren in the district Nothing Sacred Reed of the Farm president of Ute Barry County Agricultural Society at the or­ ganization meeting held Monday evening at the Extension Offl-e. Fair board members are msk- In time for Ute coming exposition. Author of School Song Succumbs MORE FINE KIDS Hastings Junior high boys and girls, on their own lalti- president; Burnell Larke, third vice president; Cindy Richard Reed Rlcliard ticket Congressman Garry Brown has been campaigning through­ out Ute Third District since Congress recessed Thursday, speaking at Maple Volley Mon­ day afternoon after making a brief appearance at the Has­ tings Rotary luncheon. He and his Democratic op- Hastings police Bunday In­ vestigated Uie theft of money from offices at Emmanuel Episcopal Church and the First Presbyterian Church. • - Enslen. made ponent. -Richard a joint appearance Tuesday n ght at the Farm Bureau's "Candlates' Night" held at the Community Building al the fairgrounds generating as much Interest brine out a heft, off - year Two other State referen­ dums. Proposal B to give 18year-oicte the right to vote — with lhe State campaign head­ ed by Miss Mary Lynn Settle* ot Hasting* —and Proposal A. which would authortec a $100 million bond Issue for low In­ come housing, may also bring out a vote. Barry County electors will vote on a 165 fixed tax alloca­ tion. a measure soundly defeat­ ed two years ago. 5.684 to 7554. but one generally favored by school and township boards and Uie county board. It will nx the allocation of 165 mills giving lhe schools 85 instead of 8. the county 63 instead of 8.t?, the townships 1.0, which most are already getting, and the county school district twotenths of a mill instead of .13. vlronraenL"—Banner photo. DONT BURN ’EM Municipal crews will begin Barry's 26 precincts turned police escort throufh Town Instruetlcn will have donated refresh­ ments. The Jaycees have William Crldler and conductthe Fourth iM finally lhe First Ward. Thl, rotation wW tie followed for the reason. In addition. City crew* will rally. driving trucks, etc. Dr. Dean Brumm Dies Wednesday ville. died W . .Oct. 1<J in Pennock Hospital where ha had been admitted a few hcura. earlier. A retired dentist. Dr. Brumm Local Issues should also bring out the vote. Hastings City and Rutland and Barry Township ■voters are to vote on "liquor by lhe glass." Hope Township vote* on sharing one quarter of the cost of a Joint police de­ partment with Barry and Prairieville Townships for four Voting for county commis­ sioner* ahd township officials should add interest throughout the county. Candidates for county com­ missioners Include: He was torn in Nashville Feb. District 1 — Woodland and 11. 1883. a son of Fred and Mar­ Carlton: Victor Eckardt (R). tha (Fumlas) Brumm. After District 2 — Irving and Rut­ graduating from Nashville High land: ' Paul Palmer <D| and School he enrolled at Western* State University, then sezvgd.teff ^WUHam F. Haye* (R>. District 3— Thomapple and World War f ‘ Yankee Springs: Russell Bend­ Reluming after his discharge er (R). he attended dental school at Ute - District 4 — Baltimore and University of Michigan Dr. Hastings Twp.t Edward McBrumm retired about 15 years Phariln (D). Homer Becker former Mildred Shilling, lived ' District 5 — Castleton and in Florida about five years, then moved to Nashville to live with"! 1Maple Drove; Albert Bel) (R). District 6 — Assyria and hl* sister, Mrs. June Nesbet, j Johnstown; Julius R. Brandou about 1965. ' He was a member of Nashville 1ID), Luther Lenz (R). Lodge No. 256. FAtAM.; Zion . District 7—-Barry and Hope: Lodge No. 171. Royal Arch Ma'Orville Hammond (R>. District 8 — Orangeville and sons; Uie Hasting* Commandiy Prairieville: Myron Johneock No. 56. and while In Lansing he 1 was president of lhe VFW. Hia ' District 9 — Hastings First hobb.es were painting and woodand Second Wards: Monty working. (Joel Bennett <Ri. Besides lhe wife and sister, Dr. ' District 10 — Hastings Third Brumm is survived by a daugh­ and Fourth Wards: Herman ter. Mrs. Toward (Lolsi Jones , 8L Martin ID), Kenneth Ra­ Jr., of East Lansing; two grand­ dant (R>. children, and a brother. Victor ' Three incumbent commis­ Brumm of Nashville. sioner* were defeated in the Services were held Friday s! 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral 'August primary. Candidates for the newly Home, and burial was in Lakecreated Judgeship for th* ‘Bar­ view Cemetery. . ry-Eaton Circuit are Atty. Willard L. Mikesell and Dis­ trict Judge Kenneth Hansen. Elector* will also vote on Su­ preme Court, Court of Appeals and Probate Court candidates. Vandals have been destroy­ Thursday night, Oct. 15, ing property throughout Has­ many attended lhe Taxpayers' tings and Barry County. League meeting where candi­ Thursday morning Clyde Bar­ date* were introduced and giv­ num reported to City police en an opportunity to speak • that one of the CHy Banka briefly. All praised lhe Tax­ payer*' League for sponsoring Ing Court Street tuid been the meeting and suggested broken by a rock, replacement more such groups might be formed to improve understand­ plus the cost of tinting. ing. Present were William Pur­ nit*. Anthony Stamm. Stanley Hhlrirey reported one ot his Powell. Robert Fahey and Rog­ er Johnson. Vandalism \ by a thrown Coke bottle. The The next night another botwhile Shlritey was In II. When Shirkey got to the street, the only car In sight was already a block away. Saturday Lynn Lawrence found holes In a large window of tils Delton Hardware Store, made either by stones or shot* from a gun. Many rural mall boxes have been damaged. Senior Citizens Senior Citizens of Uie Hus­ tings community will meet on Monday. Oct. 20, at lhe Union Hall for the usual 1 pm. carry­ in dinner and social hour Vtellors are‘welcome and all are asked to bring own tub e service, a dish to paw. and any useful article to place on the "prize" table. Games will furnish entertainment Try to pick up some one who needs transportation Khedule will also be followed be Installed thl, Wednesday noon as president of the Hastings Xlwanis Club by Lt Oov. Maurice Wilson of Grand Haven. Other new offi­ cer* are Duane Jarman, presi­ dent-elect; Jack Smith, rice president; " Gordon Ironside, treasurer, and Arthur J.Bteeby, secretary. Atty. Richard J. Hudson te the Immediate past president. Pancake Supper Thursday,Nov. 5 Chairman Ken Reahm lias announced lh.it Uie Hastings Rotary Club's annua) pancake and sausage r upper. which pro­ vides funds for the club's stu­ dent exchange program, would be held from 5:30 to 7 pm. Thursday, Nov. 5. at the new high school cafeteria ■pacious dining room which Chairmen Include Bun McPharlln, Homer Smith. Jack Osgood. Doug Cooper. Mayor Franklin Beckwith. Ernie Mill­ er. James More, Rene OangullleL Earl McMullin Jr. and Mike Kiovanlch. Rotarians will have tickete Medical Self Help A Civil Defense combination medical self help and Red Crom first aid course will start here Nov 10 al the City Hal) 10. 23. 24. 25. ted ore naked and addresses Burr, 105 Pine Persons Interes­ to send names to Director Bill Lake, R3 Plain- JR. HIGH OPEN HOUSE The Hastings Junior High Krn Ilobbe has announced. Tbe teachers will he In their ro«m-lo discuss the etudents’ nrovreas with mothers and Brown, Enslen MRS. WILLIAM MILLIKEN Speak at Farm Governor's Wife Bureau Program Republican Congressman Garry To Campaign Brown and his Democratic op­ ponent, Richard Enslen, ap­ peared on the aame ptgtform HereFriday here Tuesday at a Candidates Night program arranged by th* Farm Bureau and lhe audlan-e of about 50 persons had to be the winner. Both men answered In-depth quesUons forthrightly, and both left excellent Impression*. Both men object to the pres­ ent method of Uie draft. Enslon is for ending It next June, when the present law expire*, and Brown Is in favor of end­ ing It after a thorough study of what It would take to de­ velop a good volunteer Army. Brown declared that II may to meet a grave National crisis. Both candidates think the present property tax system te archaic. Enslen flatly said he would substitute a graduated Income tax. Asked their opinion on Pro­ posal C, each candidate de­ clared the wording was con­ fusing and too far reaching. Brojm slated that Ing to vote against wards a "No" vote. Both men are for ending the slble. for reordering the Na­ tion's priorities from military spending to social needs and more funds to fight pollution. Other candidate* introduced at the meeting held at the Community Building at the fairground* were Ken Radant. county commissioner from Hastlngs' Third and Fourth wards; Willard Mikesell, candidate for circuit judge; Robert Fahey, candidate .for State representa­ tive from the 89th district. Russell Bender, candidate for county commissioner from Dis­ trict 3. Thornapple and Yankee .Springs Townships, and Ed McPharlln. candidate for :ohimiMioncc from District 4. Kids Donate, Too Students and recent grads attending the ”Y“ dan-e after the Alma-Hastings game do­ nated over >1211 ut the door to the United Fund drive Mr*. MllllkAn. wife* of Oov-> emor WiUiam MUUken, will 8e. day evening, Oct 23. She will meet 400 diners at the O.O.P. chicken barbecue. It will be held from S’,30 to 7:>0 p.m. at the 4H Cump al Algonquin Many other candidal** art expected to be on hand. In­ cluding State Senator Harry DdMaso, Representatives Stan­ ley Powell and James Farns­ worth State Supreme Court Justice Dethmer* plan* to at­ tend. After the dinner. Mr*. Milli­ ken will meet downtown shop­ pers In Hastings. Bit.- will nlno attend a party In her honor at Ute Algonquin Lake home Rutlund Township In addition to chicken, the Reput serve hash brown pc___ slaw, roll*. Ice cream and bsv crage. A large crowd te expec­ ted To obtain advance ticket* send your request and money Hasting*. Mich. 49068. Adult tickets are 12; childrens are >125 Tickets are also available at OOP Headquarters. 115 N Michigan, between 2:30 and Fred Granger Dies Fred E. Granger, loanei Hastings resident, died Tues­ day night, Oct. 20, al Plymouth. Tire body will repose at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Thursday. Service* have been set fnT l 10 Friday Mrs. Gran­ ger died Aug 28, 1900 Paying 'Due Bills About 2.000 checks totaling about $12,000 were scheduled far dtetrlbuUpn Thursday or Friday la payment of "du* bills" for h/oks turned in to the Hastings aehoob. Check* are mad* out directly to high school students Labor Endorses United Fund Labor endorses the United Fund according to Leonard in turn, the united funds look forward to receiving the sup- UAW. • In a letter to‘ ail local Union presidents. Woodcock wrote: able to provide necessary health and welfare services through achievement of the 1970 campaign goals." In Hasting*. induMrlal empleyesa and Industrial min- Hastings "I*"" “fi “SJSi “■ 1912 wrote tn* words to Nashville High School song which DELEGATE 8 VI8IT THE BANNER—Hasting* was the setting of the annual meeting 2B of the Michigan Federated Garden Clubs Wednesday, Oct 14. and the visitor* cam* Lansing. Battle Creek. Albion, Coldwater, Olivet, Colon. Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge, H Union City. Morrice, Mason and Williamston. At The Banner Press publish He added: The Olve ones For - All" program established in Michigan ha* proven *uccras.’ul by assisting all ogenctea that are dependent upon Abe generally providing raise 346.7M30 of the total. ■MAMjM. R. A VunBtee. manager, E. W. Bliss Co. Gulf • Western and chairman of Uie Industrial Division, reports Ute Pattern Dept at Bliss responded to hl* request for 100 percent partici­ pation Omar Barnum, csptain. Pattern Makers of America, reported every employee of lhe unit contributed this year and. with fewer employers *n the dipartmrnt raised airxit the same amount of money a* in The Hastings Community Fund has reached 47% of it* $64.032 00 goal according to M. C. Klovanlch. campaign chairman. Reporting $6,143.94. tbe Hastings Public Hchool emexceed Its quota. This, according to Arthur Steward Jr. represents an uveraV gift of over $32 Presi­ dent Clifford Dolan Jr. pointed out this is Uie large t. both in total and average gift, reprted in recent yeres and praised this group for lhe generous cuppsitOther Divisions reporting progress are; Public Agencies. R. M. Fluke. Chr. $94350. 44% of quota: R. A- VanStee. In­ dustrial Division. $21215.00. Downtown Retail. James Wlswell and William R. Cook. $097 and Mrs. Gordon VanderWeele. TYrwnshlp and Rural Chairman $224.00, both al 40'1 fesalonal Division report*- 31.­ 065.00 or 2»r; Of quota. The next report meeting wtll be---------Thursday noon at lhe hotel. Rem*mber-"IF YOU DOST DO IT - IT WONT GET DONE." CHIROPRACTOR � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-10-22.pdf 2fb4a2dba1370810830b29d0eb87167a PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Flfteeatii Year 16 Fcaee—2 Section* HaiHnfi, Michigan, Thundoy, October 22, 1970 SECTION ONI NUMBIR Zf ------------------- c EDITORIALS Candidates Step-up Vote Drives Amerlc.ms of Ute have taken ar enthusiastic interest In "ecology" and a related subject, "pollution." The hop* U Uiat UUs interest will prove U> be enduring as well u enthusiastic, since the manner in which we ' unwittingly and abused our environment does not make for pleasant or relaxed reading. No need to hit Uie pinic button as yet. However. If unsound conditions that seem to have grown progressively more acute during Ute past century, are not reversed, then we are probably in for real trouble. . Off-Year Election Interest Increasing as Nov. 3 Nears Thirteen days remain before the Nov. 3 election, and candi­ dates for State and local officer ore stepping up their drives for voters' favor. Barry County ha* 17410 reg­ istered electors, and observer* ire anUcIpatlng a relatively good turnout for an off-year election. . . Michigan Republicans aft led by Gov. William Milliken and the Democrats by Sander Levin, and Friday Mr*. Mill!- We Americans are inclined to be faddists who take to some new Idea or proposal that hits our fancy; become deeply concerned for a white and then divert our attention elsewhere when the spotlight becomes focused on some new and intriguing topic of national Unfortunately problems connected with pollution are not of the type Uiat can be corrected easily or quickly. It will take a succes­ sion of carefully plaruied corrective measures and countless millions of dollar* to reverse the trend—that and time—probably u half century or more if we get a sound basic plan underway. The sewage treatment plant to be Installed and In operation here during the coming mantis to remove phosphates before the outflow reaches lhe Thomapple river te merely one small cog m the gigantic overall problem. Il is the gradual concentration of soluble phosphates in lakes and streams that promote organic growths that tend to remove dissolved oxygen from lhe water and kill off marine life. Over a period of year*, this can turn a lakeland area into a useless and unsightly bog. Lake Erie which catches accumulations from most of the Great Lakes basin te already approaching this stage. Ecologist* Relieve there is still time to save this lake if corrective measures are started and continued. One danger is that the subject of "pollution" may became a political football with each aide blaming the other or vying with one another in the matter of promises and appropriations. This simply does not make sense. Pollution te strictly a non political issue which affect* all of us alike. History shows Uuit conditions contributing to pollution have continued without interruption under Democratic and Republican regimes alike. It te the ccicntlst and the specialist in ecology whose views and opinions sliould receive the prime attention when it come* to implementing proper and sensible corrective programs. Most of us have been slow to comprehend the potential danger of water pollution although we have, fur some time, understood the threat of air pollution because here wo have seen and experienced visible evidence in the form of smog and the clouds of black and colored smoke from industrial plants. Who Is to blame tar this unhealthy trend In the pollution of our environment? We. Ute people, who have been prone to accept the Idea that In this great land of our* with it* extensive forests, lake*, streams and tremendous stretches of open country that nature would make its own conw^gon* no matter ixnr we abused and mismanaged our surroundings. •♦ ' But now, we know Uiat this concept is dangerously wrong. We can and are polluting faMer than nature can make corrections wJUiout som* massive and tntelllgmt M-operaUon from all of us. America 1* not the only nation faced with a massive pollution problem. The Rhine river Is a terribly polluted stream as Is the scenic little Mosel river. The Ncckor river, mentioned by generations of writers and poets for Its connection with Old Heidelberg and Its University Is a filthy stream and the -Beautiful Blue Danube," Is really an ugly and dirty brown. One of the neatest and cleanest cities we have ever seen Is Innsbruck, Austria—and yet the Inn river which flows through it is a heavily polluted stream. We mention this not to defend America but to emphasize Uiat pollution has grown to be a world wide problem. Our hojw U that the United State* which led the world in industrial development and hM provided better standarda of living for h*r citizens and better •ducaUonal opportunliie* tar kll than any other nation in the world, can now take the lead in establishing effective methods and programs to overcome the various forms of pollution Uiat are a threat to our environment. As mentioned previously, the danger U that the public may not have enough patience to see the program through. There will be no s creeping pace. There Is nothing in a sewage treatment plant or the Installation of a smoke filtering device to stir the imagination. But it is the sum total of such prosaic programs Implemented small step by small step over tbe years that Will provide the only effective answer to pollution problems. We. In the fifty-plus bracket may not live to see any spectacular Improvement In the present conditions of our environment—but if the project gets steady support over the long pull, our children and grandchildren will be living in a healthier world. WAYNE PIERCE Elect Retailer Chamber of Commerce Head Wayne Pierce of Wayne's Shoe Store Ims been elected president of the Hartings Area Chamber of Commerce for 1971, , succeeding Dennis Ctevetand. Spindler, fleet vice president; Blough, treasurer. Directors elected for threeyear terms ending after 1973 are Blough. Commercial Print­ er*, Cook. Hasting* Banner Pree*; Dr. Steve Loftus, dentist; Mrs. Irene Parker, Tiki House, and Mis* Sage. WBCH Appointed director* by Presi­ dent-Elect Pieroe for 1971 arc Arthur Steward Jr., of the Hastings School*; Michael Huver. Pennock Hospital; James Stevens, assistant to Rolland Hall, president of HasUng* Aluminum Product*, and Bob Ingram of Dale's Bake Shop. Board members whose term* expire tills year include Den-, nis Cleveland. Bob Stack. Ken Miller. Atty. David Dimmer* and Darrell Aldrich. Cleveland, as Immediate past ~president, * will serve ss an ________ ex-offlclo member next year with full voting powers. President Pierce la in the process of making committee a&aignment* and drafting plan* for1 the coming year. Youngsten to Collect for UNICEF■ Youngsters in this area will1 be out for more Uian "Tricks orr Treats" on Saturday. Oct. 31. tor the United Nations’ Chll- This year the Hasting* UNICEF■ program te being sponsored by, the Ministerial Association! through Bunday Schools and। other church schools. be Identified by their small orange and block carton boxes. Last' November Mrs. Charles, Smith rent 188550 to UNICEF, money collected by local children.' ‘ Cement Mixer Disappears! Apparently there's nothing too small, or too big, to steal. Deputy Michael Lcslck has been investigating the theft of a cement mixer from tbe site where the Ferguson - Fruln Company of Battle Creek is Lcalck said a truck was backed day night, the heavy mixer and It* trailer hoisted aboard and Ask $175,000 Grant about WOO. Heads Barry Fair Board Middleville * T-K School staff will compote for a State and Federal grant of 1175,000 for a project to provide educational and environmental guidance to parents of all pre-school clitldren in the district Nothing Sacred Reed of the Farm president of Ute Barry County Agricultural Society at the or­ ganization meeting held Monday evening at the Extension Offl-e. Fair board members are msk- In time for Ute coming exposition. Author of School Song Succumbs MORE FINE KIDS Hastings Junior high boys and girls, on their own lalti- president; Burnell Larke, third vice president; Cindy Richard Reed Rlcliard ticket Congressman Garry Brown has been campaigning through­ out Ute Third District since Congress recessed Thursday, speaking at Maple Volley Mon­ day afternoon after making a brief appearance at the Has­ tings Rotary luncheon. He and his Democratic op- Hastings police Bunday In­ vestigated Uie theft of money from offices at Emmanuel Episcopal Church and the First Presbyterian Church. • - Enslen. made ponent. -Richard a joint appearance Tuesday n ght at the Farm Bureau's "Candlates' Night" held at the Community Building al the fairgrounds generating as much Interest brine out a heft, off - year Two other State referen­ dums. Proposal B to give 18year-oicte the right to vote — with lhe State campaign head­ ed by Miss Mary Lynn Settle* ot Hasting* —and Proposal A. which would authortec a $100 million bond Issue for low In­ come housing, may also bring out a vote. Barry County electors will vote on a 165 fixed tax alloca­ tion. a measure soundly defeat­ ed two years ago. 5.684 to 7554. but one generally favored by school and township boards and Uie county board. It will nx the allocation of 165 mills giving lhe schools 85 instead of 8. the county 63 instead of 8.t?, the townships 1.0, which most are already getting, and the county school district twotenths of a mill instead of .13. vlronraenL"—Banner photo. DONT BURN ’EM Barry's 26 precincts turned police escort throufh Town Municipal crews will begin Instruetlcn will have donated refresh­ ments. The Jaycees have William Crldler and conductthe Fourth iM finally lhe First Ward. Thl, rotation wW tie followed for the reason. In addition. City crew* will rally. driving trucks, etc. Dr. Dean Brumm Dies Wednesday ville. died W . .Oct. 1<J in Pennock Hospital where ha had been admitted a few hcura. earlier. A retired dentist. Dr. Brumm Local Issues should also bring out the vote. Hastings City and Rutland and Barry Township ■voters are to vote on "liquor by lhe glass." Hope Township vote* on sharing one quarter of the cost of a Joint police de­ partment with Barry and Prairieville Townships for four Voting for county commis­ sioner* ahd township officials should add interest throughout the county. Candidates for county com­ missioners Include: He was torn in Nashville Feb. District 1 — Woodland and 11. 1883. a son of Fred and Mar­ Carlton: Victor Eckardt (R). tha (Fumlas) Brumm. After District 2 — Irving and Rut­ graduating from Nashville High land: ' Paul Palmer <D| and School he enrolled at Western* State University, then sezvgd.teff ^WUHam F. Haye* (R>. District 3— Thomapple and World War f ‘ Yankee Springs: Russell Bend­ Reluming after his discharge er (R). he attended dental school at Ute - District 4 — Baltimore and University of Michigan Dr. Hastings Twp.t Edward McBrumm retired about 15 years Phariln (D). Homer Becker former Mildred Shilling, lived ' District 5 — Castleton and in Florida about five years, then moved to Nashville to live with"! 1Maple Drove; Albert Bel) (R). District 6 — Assyria and hl* sister, Mrs. June Nesbet, j Johnstown; Julius R. Brandou about 1965. ' He was a member of Nashville 1ID), Luther Lenz (R). Lodge No. 256. FAtAM.; Zion . District 7—-Barry and Hope: Lodge No. 171. Royal Arch Ma'Orville Hammond (R>. District 8 — Orangeville and sons; Uie Hasting* Commandiy Prairieville: Myron Johneock No. 56. and while In Lansing he 1 was president of lhe VFW. Hia ' District 9 — Hastings First hobb.es were painting and woodand Second Wards: Monty working. (Joel Bennett <Ri. Besides lhe wife and sister, Dr. ' District 10 — Hastings Third Brumm is survived by a daugh­ and Fourth Wards: Herman ter. Mrs. Toward (Lolsi Jones , 8L Martin ID), Kenneth Ra­ Jr., of East Lansing; two grand­ dant (R>. children, and a brother. Victor ' Three incumbent commis­ Brumm of Nashville. sioner* were defeated in the Services were held Friday s! 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral 'August primary. Candidates for the newly Home, and burial was in Lakecreated Judgeship for th* ‘Bar­ view Cemetery. . ry-Eaton Circuit are Atty. Willard L. Mikesell and Dis­ trict Judge Kenneth Hansen. Elector* will also vote on Su­ preme Court, Court of Appeals and Probate Court candidates. Vandals have been destroy­ Thursday night, Oct. 15, ing property throughout Has­ many attended lhe Taxpayers' tings and Barry County. League meeting where candi­ Thursday morning Clyde Bar­ date* were introduced and giv­ num reported to City police en an opportunity to speak • that one of the CHy Banka briefly. All praised lhe Tax­ payer*' League for sponsoring Ing Court Street tuid been the meeting and suggested broken by a rock, replacement more such groups might be formed to improve understand­ plus the cost of tinting. ing. Present were William Pur­ nit*. Anthony Stamm. Stanley Hhlrirey reported one ot his Powell. Robert Fahey and Rog­ er Johnson. Vandalism \ by a thrown Coke bottle. The The next night another botwhile Shlritey was In II. When Shirkey got to the street, the only car In sight was already a block away. Saturday Lynn Lawrence found holes In a large window of tils Delton Hardware Store, made either by stones or shot* from a gun. Many rural mall boxes have been damaged. Senior Citizens Senior Citizens of Uie Hus­ tings community will meet on Monday. Oct. 20, at lhe Union Hall for the usual 1 pm. carry­ in dinner and social hour Vtellors are‘welcome and all are asked to bring own tub e service, a dish to paw. and any useful article to place on the "prize" table. Games will furnish entertainment Try to pick up some one who needs transportation Khedule will also be followed be Installed thl, Wednesday noon as president of the Hastings Xlwanis Club by Lt Oov. Maurice Wilson of Grand Haven. Other new offi­ cer* are Duane Jarman, presi­ dent-elect; Jack Smith, rice president; " Gordon Ironside, treasurer, and Arthur J.Bteeby, secretary. Atty. Richard J. Hudson te the Immediate past president. Pancake Supper Thursday,Nov. 5 Chairman Ken Reahm lias announced lh.it Uie Hastings Rotary Club's annua) pancake and sausage r upper. which pro­ vides funds for the club's stu­ dent exchange program, would be held from 5:30 to 7 pm. Thursday, Nov. 5. at the new high school cafeteria ■pacious dining room which Chairmen Include Bun McPharlln, Homer Smith. Jack Osgood. Doug Cooper. Mayor Franklin Beckwith. Ernie Mill­ er. James More, Rene OangullleL Earl McMullin Jr. and Mike Kiovanlch. Rotarians will have tickete Medical Self Help A Civil Defense combination medical self help and Red Crom first aid course will start here Nov 10 al the City Hal) 10. 23. 24. 25. ted ore naked and addresses Burr, 105 Pine Persons Interes­ to send names to Director Bill Lake, R3 Plain- JR. HIGH OPEN HOUSE The Hastings Junior High Krn Ilobbe has announced. Tbe teachers will he In their ro«m-lo discuss the etudents’ nrovreas with mothers and Brown, Enslen MRS. WILLIAM MILLIKEN Speak at Farm Governor's Wife Bureau Program Republican Congressman Garry To Campaign Brown and his Democratic op­ ponent, Richard Enslen, ap­ peared on the aame ptgtform HereFriday here Tuesday at a Candidates Night program arranged by th* Farm Bureau and lhe audlan-e of about 50 persons had to be the winner. Both men answered In-depth quesUons forthrightly, and both left excellent Impression*. Both men object to the pres­ ent method of Uie draft. Enslon is for ending It next June, when the present law expire*, and Brown Is in favor of end­ ing It after a thorough study of what It would take to de­ velop a good volunteer Army. Brown declared that II may to meet a grave National crisis. Both candidates think the present property tax system te archaic. Enslen flatly said he would substitute a graduated Income tax. Asked their opinion on Pro­ posal C, each candidate de­ clared the wording was con­ fusing and too far reaching. Brojm slated that Ing to vote against wards a "No" vote. Both men are for ending the slble. for reordering the Na­ tion's priorities from military spending to social needs and more funds to fight pollution. Other candidate* introduced at the meeting held at the Community Building at the fairground* were Ken Radant. county commissioner from Hastlngs' Third and Fourth wards; Willard Mikesell, candidate for circuit judge; Robert Fahey, candidate .for State representa­ tive from the 89th district. Russell Bender, candidate for county commissioner from Dis­ trict 3. Thornapple and Yankee .Springs Townships, and Ed McPharlln. candidate for :ohimiMioncc from District 4. Kids Donate, Too Students and recent grads attending the ”Y“ dan-e after the Alma-Hastings game do­ nated over >1211 ut the door to the United Fund drive Mr*. MllllkAn. wife* of Oov-> emor WiUiam MUUken, will 8e. day evening, Oct 23. She will meet 400 diners at the O.O.P. chicken barbecue. It will be held from S’,30 to 7:>0 p.m. at the 4H Cump al Algonquin Many other candidal** art expected to be on hand. In­ cluding State Senator Harry DdMaso, Representatives Stan­ ley Powell and James Farns­ worth State Supreme Court Justice Dethmer* plan* to at­ tend. After the dinner. Mr*. Milli­ ken will meet downtown shop­ pers In Hastings. Bit.- will nlno attend a party In her honor at Ute Algonquin Lake home Rutlund Township In addition to chicken, the Reput serve hash brown pc___ slaw, roll*. Ice cream and bsv crage. A large crowd te expec­ ted To obtain advance ticket* send your request and money Hasting*. Mich. 49068. Adult tickets are 12; childrens are >125 Tickets are also available at OOP Headquarters. 115 N Michigan, between 2:30 and Fred Granger Dies Fred E. Granger, loanei Hastings resident, died Tues­ day night, Oct. 20, al Plymouth. Tire body will repose at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Thursday. Service* have been set fnT l 10 Friday Mrs. Gran­ ger died Aug 28, 1900 Paying 'Due Bills About 2.000 checks totaling about $12,000 were scheduled far dtetrlbuUpn Thursday or Friday la payment of "du* bills" for h/oks turned in to the Hastings aehoob. Check* are mad* out directly to high school students Labor Endorses United Fund Labor endorses the United Fund according to Leonard in turn, the united funds look forward to receiving the sup- UAW. • In a letter to‘ ail local Union presidents. Woodcock wrote: able to provide necessary health and welfare services through achievement of the 1970 campaign goals." In Hasting*. induMrlal empleyesa and Industrial min- Hastings "I*"" “fi “SJSi “■ 1912 wrote tn* words to Nashville High School song which DELEGATE 8 VI8IT THE BANNER—Hasting* was the setting of the annual meeting 2B of the Michigan Federated Garden Clubs Wednesday, Oct 14. and the visitor* cam* Lansing. Battle Creek. Albion, Coldwater, Olivet, Colon. Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge, H Union City. Morrice, Mason and Williamston. At The Banner Press publish He added: The Olve ones For - All" program established in Michigan ha* proven *uccras.’ul by assisting all ogenctea that are dependent upon Abe generally providing raise 346.7M30 of the total. ■MAMjM. R. A VunBtee. manager, E. W. Bliss Co. Gulf • Western and chairman of Uie Industrial Division, reports Ute Pattern Dept at Bliss responded to hl* request for 100 percent partici­ pation Omar Barnum, csptain. Pattern Makers of America, reported every employee of lhe unit contributed this year and. with fewer employers *n the dipartmrnt raised airxit the same amount of money a* in The Hastings Community Fund has reached 47% of it* $64.032 00 goal according to M. C. Klovanlch. campaign chairman. Reporting $6,143.94. tbe Hastings Public Hchool emexceed Its quota. This, according to Arthur Steward Jr. represents an uveraV gift of over $32 Presi­ dent Clifford Dolan Jr. pointed out this is Uie large t. both in total and average gift, reprted in recent yeres and praised this group for lhe generous cuppsitOther Divisions reporting progress are; Public Agencies. R. M. Fluke. Chr. $94350. 44% of quota: R. A- VanStee. In­ dustrial Division. $21215.00. Downtown Retail. James Wlswell and William R. Cook. $097 and Mrs. Gordon VanderWeele. TYrwnshlp and Rural Chairman $224.00, both al 40'1 fesalonal Division report*- 31.­ 065.00 or 2»r; Of quota. The next report meeting wtll be---------Thursday noon at lhe hotel. Rem*mber-"IF YOU DOST DO IT - IT WONT GET DONE." CHIROPRACTOR �off the Brickyard Road for a farm He also worked fur Kalamaaoo Vegetable Parchment, retiring In IBM Ha married Florence Leonard in Hickory Comer* on Aug. 4. 1933. Kroes as a florist William* Funeral Home al Pel­ ton with Rev. Earl Champlin officiating and burial in East Cemetery. Plate* Nov. 16 Cards of Thanks becbxa- which you can start at the top, and that's digging a hole. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME th. Wl 5-3252 Wiring Supplies • R«NH-h. FUSES pt lai where she was confined for 1 Mi months and has been recuperating at the home at • Wlr. <.ll.l»> • SOCKETS D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. J.H.n.P 945’”” £ la’aarihi TIONAI. 1 Io HECHEA- HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: That a General Election will be held in the Township of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan ot within said Township on TUES­ DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970. For the purpose of electing i Set* Record* for Fait Service TIOM 1 RECRRA- TIO.V 3 Ttlir. । From tcricultur* to HF.HIDF.N TIAI. 3 born*pl>lr T«|.—A Atrin of I.nil As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon THE RIN In XX TUI. 3. NOTICE OF ELECTION Swlrchc, Service Entrance Equipment OTIOZ: TO RZSIDZRTS AMD PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP (<* Ule —COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL— (Ubert HvrLm. Cbeiraua Harry CbaMy Xenia* Caauale*lea 10/M 11/5 11/13 CARD Of THANKS The fafnily of Ema L. Neeb wishes to thank relatives, friends, neighbors and Pleasant Valley Missionary Society for" their help and prayers. God CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap­ preciation to our relative*, friends and neighbors for the Bower* and sympathy given us at the loss of our father and grandfather, Vern D. Sinclair. We especially wish to thank Rev. Stanley Buck. LeonardOsgood Funeral Home and Uie pallbearer* The V.F.W. and American Legion for the mili­ tary service*. Also to Crescent employees and management of Allegan; While’s Local 1002 of Middleville; Riverside Products of Battle Creek; Local No. 196 U.A.W. of BatUe Creek and the Provincial House Inc. ot Has­ tings. our most sincere thanks. Mr. and Mr*. Oerald Sinclair Mr. and Mr*. Harold Sinclair Mr. and Mr*. Norman Sinclair Mr. and Mr*. Max 'Carol: Ferris Mr. and Mm. Dwaln (Joyce) Broea -, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren number*, and I'INM uk* tank* surw..?.’ CARD OF THANKS . We wish to thank our neigh­ bor!. friends and relative* for flowers, gifts and card* re­ ceived. Many thanks to our daughter. Audra and family. Dean and Viola and al) that helped make our 50th anniver­ sary such a pleasant day. Cleo and Glendora Seam There's only one endeavor in three torUed. CARD OF THANKS The family of Prod Noffke extend IBelr sincere thanks to friend*, neighbor* and relatives for their many kindnesses shown at Uie time of our be­ reavement. A special thanks to the Rev William Martin, The Busy Bee Club, Ladles of lhe MeUiodts’. Church and the Beeler Funeral Home. Ell Miller and family Floyd Neeb and family Clayton Nueb and family Marvel Neeb and family Thought of tbe Week ■ Tiz-n*c Dial®* far passenger STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. the following officers. STATE: Governor & Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, 2 Mem­ ber* of State Board of Education, 2 Members of Board of Regent* of the University of Michigan, 2 Members of Michigan State University Board of Trustees, 2 Members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. CON­ GRESSIONAL: United States Senator, Representative in Congress. LEGISLATIVE: State Senator, State Repre­ sentative. COUNTY: Commissioner. TOWNSHIP: Su­ pervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, 1 Trustee, 2 Constables. Following Non-Partisan Officers: Two Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Judge of the Probate Court, Judge of the Circuit Court. A General Election will bo held at the Prairieville Townihip Hall in Prairieville on Tuerday, November 3, !W. Aityri* Twp. to . Ike H4 e( the HH ef f eeld Hw. HL »*rept tre* Ibereet Fran •(INDUKTRIAI. —Roe. 17. Alt ot eee- io TIN 1970. The poll* will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. •triralture lo KKNIttZK9 1. the SVU The la>t day to make application r, Absentee Ballots is October 31, 1970 until 2:00 p.m. Jjan. From < IAI, DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Township Clerk to HF.HIDF.N- CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held In this State on Tuesday,' November 3, 1970, ot which time the following!pfficers are to be voted for in this county: Governor and Lieutenant Gov­ ernor, Secretary of State,1 Attorney General, U.S. Senator, Representative in Congress from this dis­ trict, Senator (s) and Representative Is) in the State Legislature, two members of the State Board of Education, two Regents of Hie University of Michigan, two Trustees of'Michigan State Univer­ sity, two Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of Following State Proposals: Proposal "K" to authorize a bond issue for low income housing. Proposal //B*/ t reduce the minimum voting age to 18. Proposal "C Anti-parochiaid Proposal. Following County Proposals: Tax Limitation Proposal. The Deadline for application for Absent Ballots is Satur­ day, October 31,1970.2:00 P.M. May be obtained at the clerk home, or Phone 945-5503. Township Clerk JUANITA A. SLOCUM Court of Appeals, and County Commissioners. There will also be submitted three State, one County and one City Proposition. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Notice it hereby given that a General Election will be held at the RuHand Township Hall on Tuesday, November 3, 1970, for the purpose of electing Hie following officers! STATS, Governor & Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State. Attorney Genor«l, 2 Members of State Board of Education. 2 Members of Board of Repents of the University of Michigan, 2 Members of Michigan State Uni­ versity Board of Trustees, 2 Members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL, United States Senator, Representative in Congress. LEGISLATIVE, State Senator, State Representative. COUNTY, Commissioner. . TOWNSHIP, Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer. 1 Trustee. 2 Constables. NON-PARTISAN 2 Justice* of Hie Supreme Court DONNA J. KINNEY Hastings City Clerk JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of Johns­ town Township, notice is hereby given that a general election will be held on Tuesday, November 3, 1970, from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. at the Township Hall for the purpose of electing the follow­ ing officers: Congressional, Legisla­ tive, County Commissioners, town­ ship, non-partisan judges and any amendments or propositions that may be submitted. JUNE DOSTER, Township Clerk Judge of the Probate Court Judge of the Circuit Court. 5th Circuit STATE PROPOSALS. Proposal “A" to authorise a bond issue for low income housing. Proposal "B" to reduce the minimum voting ogo to 18. Proposal "C’* Anti-Parochlald. COUNTY PROPOSITION. Shall separate tax Limitations be established for (10) ten years, or until altered by the voters of the County, for the County of Barry and the Townships and school districts within the County, the of which shall not exceed 16.5 mills os follows: County of Barry 6.8 milts. Townships 1.0 mills, Intermediate School District .2 mills, School Districts 8.5 mills. TOWNSHIP PROPOSAL. Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the Township of Rutland THE POLLS wIM open ot 7 o'clock A.M. and close at 8 o'clock P.M. on Elec­ tion Day. The deadline for application for Absentee Ballots is October 31. 1970. at 2 MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township. Clerk BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, That a General Election will be held in the Township of Barry Precinct No. 1 voting at Hickory Fire Station Precinct No. 2 voting at Delton Fire Station County of Barry, State of Michigan on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 For the purpose of electing the following officers, viz: State—Governor & Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney Gen­ eral, 2 Members of State Board of Education, 2 Members of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, 2 Members of Michigan State University Board of Trustees, 2 Members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. Congressional—United States Senator, Representative in Congress. Legislative—State Senator, State Representative. County—Commissioner. Township—Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, one Trustee. And also to vote on the following non-partisan officers, viz: Two Justices of the Supreme Court Judge of Hie Probate Court And also to vote on the following state proposals: ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION November 3, 1970 To the qualified electors in the Town­ ship of Orangeville, the polls for the election will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Absentee ballots can bo obtained until 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31, 1970. Ballots available at Raymond Bourdo residence, 5-160 Marsh Rd. RAYMOND BOURDO Township Clerk Proposal "A” to authorise a bond issue for low income housing. Proposal to reduce the minimum voting age to 18. Proposal “C" Anti-parochiaid Proposal. And also to vote on Hie following county proposition: Tax Limitation Proposal — Shall separata tax limitations be established for (10) ton years, or until a Itsrod by Hie voters of Hie County, for Hie County of Barry and the townships and school districts within the County, Hie aggregate of which shall not exceed-----“ as follows: 16.5 mills County of Barry Townships Intermediate School District School Districts_ 6.8 mills 1.0 mills .2 mills 8.5 mills Toviuhip frMul Shell Hla Mk •» iplrit. l« pMrlon to boo, and vino bo pormlttod ter oennimpHon on H>< pnmlm vlrtiln the To.mhip of Berry under provlllora ot rhe lev governing tomo? The ROLLS ot eeld election .III be open nt 7 o'clock o.nt. end .ill remoln open until 8 o clock p.m. of said day of election. Applications for absentee ballots are available at the Clerk’s home 4R1C W. Hickory Rd., Hickory Comers, until 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, 1970. FRANCES L IUTLER �Mm. Ada Bogart entertain­ ed Mr. and Mm John Watson and Mr* Marton Bleach of Crooked Lake for dinner on Monday. Mrs. Nellie Smith celebrated her 86th birthday on Satur­ day, Oct. 17, and flying in to spend the weekend with her were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Covey. Dale and Patty of Acton. Maas. There was a family gathering on Bunday and In addition to Uie Coveys thoee present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanOeison. Jean. Ruth and Beth and Jean's friend, Blaine Wilmer, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Jean Morehead and Terry of Birm­ ingham. Miss Slutron More­ head and Mike Fritz of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. John Karinrky and Mike. On Manday the Dick Renwicks of Hig­ gins Lake came to hike the Coveys to Detroit for their flight home that evening. siiswii" Heine roia HflltfeWfN School Given ‘Average Grade' The Hastings school system rated “an average grade" on the State 4th and 7th grade assessment testa, Fred Lowe reported to the Board Of Education at the Oct. 13 meeting. Over 600 students were tested in Hastings last Janu­ ary as part of the State-wide testing program. The Hastings assessment centered in the vicinity of the average for Michigan. Hastings rated favorably in the areas tested: Vocabulary, reading, English expression and mathematics. Hastings was shown in the top five percent in the number of teachers with master’s degrees and in the top 10 percent in years of teaching experience. Grades 4 and 7 are to be tested again this year. Open House for Roger Johnson Roger Johnson. Democratic candidate foe State Senator, from th* 20th district, will be honored at an op?n house at Brodbeck Acres on M-50. Wood­ land Township, from 7 to 9 pm. Monday, Oct. 28. Other local candidates ore to attend. Carl Brodbeck said. Come In, and See Hallmark's Beautiful Selection of Party Goods and Decorations--------- * Paper Cups & Plates * Table Covers M ••H * Jack-O-Lantern 1*^=9 Candles ."XLf 1 * Party Favors, Centerpieces, Table LU3t Decorations 1^ TRICK OR TREAT SAGS & MASKS. TRICK OR TREAT CANDY BY FANNY FARMER. And Of Courw, Halloween Cards by Hallmark The CHEAP Insurance Policy. Nat if cheap laiuraace maaas anything less than full protactlou. It may surprise you to learn that there are wm« very real differ­ ences among the policies that various fire and casualty companies offer. How can you taka advantage of them, though, when you don't know what they are. Aa Independent insurance agent knows. He'll go Over your coverage with you. Weigh it in the light of your wants and bodge*. Compare it with other policies on the market. An independent agent can do this because he represents several fine insurance companies offering a range of policies for your car, home or business. Where can you find this trained - profeesioMl. and what do bls services cost? Look for kb llg "I” symbol. The advice and recommendations of an independent agent are free, and obligate you in no way. See him aeon. Putting it off could cost you more than a cut-rate policy can save you in a lifetime. . Services for Mrs. Robert 'MyrUei Beam. 8g. who died Sunday, pct. 18. at Uie Barry County Medical Facility, were held Wedne.Mlay. Oct 21, at the Farley FuneraL Home in Battle Creek. Interment was in Hicks Cemetery. Mrs. Beam was bom In BatUe Creek, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene < Rom-i Wil­ bur. She married Robert Beam on May 13. 1898 He died Jan. 12. IMS. They had lived In this area for 35 years. She had been a patient at Uie Medical Facility for 3'.* years and for a few years prior to Uiat time had made her home with a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Max «Eloliei Leach She was a member of the Hi­ awatha Rebekah Lodge 63 and Hospital Guild 8. Surviving are two sons. La­ verne of LaHabra. Calif., and Robert of Ossian, Ind.; four daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Batchellor of Tucson. Arlz., Mrs Howard 'Betty > Johnson of Dundee. Fla.. Mr* Dorothy Matshett. Mrs Marion < Vir­ ginia > Kent and Mrs. Carl 'Gertrude) Osborn, all of Bat­ tle Creek, and Mrs. Leach of Hastings; 18 grandchildren. 31 great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. ------------ •-----------Russ and Edna Hankins are spending two weeks on vaca­ tion touring the Southwest. They planned to spend one day in St. Louis and a day in Dal­ las before going to San Antonio to visit their ron. Tom, wife. Jo. and grandzon. John, for five days. Tom is stationed nt Fort Sam Houston. They arc to return home the weekend of Oct. 31. Personal Mention Dinner gvem* of Mra. Elsie Freydl on Sunday were Mr and Mix.' Harold Lahti and Mrs. Marie Belta of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stanton liave returned from Annadaie. Va.. where they vUlted his brother. Chlfe Peay Officer and Mrs Phil Stanton* Mich­ ael and Michelle visited their grandparent*. the Robert Phelps of Battle Creek, while their parent* were away. Dinner guests of U»c Glut Banghart* on Sunday were Mrs. William Burke and Mia. Greer of Grund Rapids. Mrs. Douglas j. Scobey is leaving next week to be with her husband who is in the Army at FL Lewi*. Wash. Mr. and Mra. George Brown *p*nt Lhe weekend at Baldwin. The Frank Buchanans, of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guest* of th* Horry Appe Imans. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron of Trenton were Sunday din­ ner guest* of .Mr. and Mnt. Robert Baldwin and Mrs. James Mead. Harold Christiansen of Nashville was an afternoon cal­ ler. ' Mrs. Reva Benson virited Mr. and Mrs. Art Sherman of Caledonia Sunday afternoon and in the evening she and Mrs. James Matthews attended the "Hymn Sing" at tlw Wel­ come Comers Church. Mrs. Benson is spending a few dayr this week with her sister. Mrs. Charles Dunham of Kalamazoo, I ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. October 32. 1K> Steal Chain Sows Thirteen chain ®wr. ram4w in value from guo to $280, a belt sander, electric carpenMM s*F' electric drills and oSMT articles were stolen from Fran­ cisco's Fann Supply on MiTJ sometime between 3:30 prtL Sunday. Oct. 18. and 7:30 ail. Monday. Entrance wus gain® through a rear window, arid the loot was hauled out of tlfe building to a waiting vehicle In a chopping air. Tlie stolen articles were valued at 7*twten $2,500 to $3,000, Deputy Michael Lcslck estimated. BANNER WANT ADS FA^ 15% off our regular s low prices -i on draperies « and scatter rugs. • It’s Penney Days. - COLEMAN Gardner Pharmacy HOW. Slot* VislUng the Olaf Jordans for a few days this week Is her mother. Mrs. Holly Wilson of Big Rapids. The Bun McPharlins return­ ed Saturday from a week's vacation in tbe Upper Penin­ sula near Munising with tlk-ir uncle and aunt, lhe William Perrys. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fux of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nakovlch of Lombard. Ill. Myrtle Beam Dies Sunday AGENCY Hi. 945-2134 203 5. Michigan Wl 5-3412 * TV. SALES and SERVICE You're on TOP with H C B Swing for your dream houaa’ You'll make lhe down payment sooner when you put your savings where they earn the highest return. No other bank offers higher rates of Interest on eny type of savings account than H C B. we’re the bank that puts you on top, to make your dreams come true a little sooner. PHILCII Packard Bell 7923 "WE SUVia WHAT Choose draperies In Just lhe style you want —sill lengths, floor lengths, triples, wall-to-wall widths and more. In stock or rush order. ‘Supreme’ antique satin of rayon/ acetate. Fully RocLpn* cotton lined. Fan folded with weighted corners. Decorator colors. 50x84” reg. 12.00 Sa!@ 1020 ’Drake' Rich, deep textured lus­ trous rayon/cotton with thermal foam acrylic backing. Penn-Prest. never Iron. Decorator colors. 50x84' rug. fi 99 gglg 764 ■TRISHAQ’ SCATTER RUG. the kind you love to curl your loss In. Long, luxurious nylon shag, latex backed. Healhortone colors. 27x48' reg. 8.99 Safe 7.84 24x36’ reg. 5.99 §09 SPARTA' SCATTER RUG. a bright dash of color plus soft walkingl Nylon cut pile with latex backing. Solid colors, tweed Irinqe. 2l«36 r« 4 90 ga|e 424 WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 Sale prices o’feclivo thru Saturday. CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 & Wl 5-5992 213 N. Jefferaea at Mifl WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY eitiunn the show place • Charge it at your own Penney store: In Hostings �Church, Toledo. Ohio. The Rev. and Mra Neiman were married Sept. 2. IMS. In Hope Lutheran Church. Fohiorb. Ohio. Mrs Neiman U the former Ellen Marie Shaffer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elbe J. Shaffer, formerly at Wayne. Ohio, and Minister Her. George Neiman. pastor «C Zkxi Lutheran Church In Woodland from IMS to 1067. w raoenUy honored by 8t. KUIV Lutheran Ctairch. in Ybang»town, Ohio, on the oclhe Pt.boH mrl for th. Cooaty of Barry. l.'lZABE-^f' Bradley Lane, Youngstown. roB nmiOAnox •roktu lO/m - ■ I* No. IB M Public Forum LtfUsra Ervin Guyton, chairman of at. Paul’s congregation in Youngstown and master of Die pastor Mirprtsc Congregation Rev. Neiman. a graduate of Capitol University and the EvmiaeUcal Lutheran Thcologtoai ftreninary tn Cokirnbus. Ohio. WM ordained Sept. 0. 1M5. in Youngstown In attendance wdre Uw Nei­ man's three children. Mrs. Miriam Ellen Morriron of Col­ umbus. Oltlo. Philip, and Mary Jane. Abo in attendance were V> MW broad apparel selection In the Christmas catalog. The belted tunic top has five-button front. patching start with a colorful allm-flt slacks have flared bot­ toms. One of the moot Imaginative gift* tn the bpok, designed for young driving enthiLUnjt*. Li a micro buggy retailing The bug­ gy—which U not designed for Ixmorvd To the Editor: Gulf A Western has the habit of sending literature to their employees, called Uie OUT­ LOOK This paper practically accuses u* ot causing their nldcwalk* or highways—has a one-piece fiber-glass body, tub­ ular steel frame, and a 4-HP, <-cycle engine. PUBLICATION OBDEB library. Among liighllght* are a gUtterlng caUecXion ot lounge and al-home wear: a micro buggy; an electric mln.'-holi»usc. hb and her vest aulto and a fun complement of toyaThe opening section of "rift* home wear. Reflecting latest fashion trends, the collection includes a jumpsuit and a pants commended Paator Neiman for parbii Tndudol •cnUd the couple. Mothers’ Club At Delton Plans Activities Delton Mother's Club mem­ bers are planning many actlvi- in Delton Kellogg School aro urged to attend the meet 1 up PUBLICATION OBDBB. Vote for—Ed McPharlin for Barry County Commissioner Hastings and Baltimore Townships as follows 1. OLD MACHIN­ ERY. 2. OBSOLETE EQUIP­ MENT 3. POOR MANAGE­ MENT. but still we get the blame. They also claimed how generous they are with foun­ dry men HOGWASH." The only reason for sending out quitting time and not get out of it until I reached home, be­ come I wouldn't have the gut* to face the citizen* of Has­ tings. knowing that I had put 170 men permanently out ol Democratic Candidate—Nov. 3rd araied forces Here’s a new address: Pvt. Doug C. Hitchcock BITS Bn. M«s Hall CASOAL Co.. Group A/05 Camp Pendleton. Calif. 01056 Doug b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. He has spent the last 13 weeks in Ban Diego in bool camp, and plana to be home (or Thanksgiving. VOTE MIKESELL for CIRCUIT JUDGE OBDBB /OB PUBLICATION El’OENE Patfl K Hl.r.l R|ec*l • nd ilndaa PIHIIER I. Penney’s Issues That b what the companv wanted, but It didn't work out Lifolong Reiident of Barry County, except 2 years in Military Service during World War II ... I be­ lieve in Good, Sound, Businets-like Government and feel that a county commissioner should represent oil the people of the county, and I will always be willing to talk with people from oil ports of the for school project*. ' Officers A«: Mra. Richard DeBolt, president; Mrs. John Wlibrandk vice president; Mra. Richard Jones, secretary-treas­ urer and Mrs Robert Kerns, publicity. In ih* Mailer of th. Balata of; ETHEL MAK COPENHAVER. Da- would read it and cause strife in the home. "For example: "The wife would any John here tiie company gives you a won­ derful bargain, and you turn It down, don't you know which side your bread Is buttered on. and then John would go craw.llng back to the company on hu lands and kncers saying I'm run a business? We any de­ finitely not. How can tiie president of this conglomerate outfit look at himself, or any other human being and say that he Is a falrminded and considerate man < I ' know that I couldn't) If I lived in Grand Rapids when PnUrlevllb TVwiuhlp Hall. Do- Christmas List Penney's provides answers to tile traditional question of what page Christmas catalog. Copies of the book are available at the ttore here. Using The Christmas Place’’ as lb theme. Haallaf OBDBB PUBLICATION— on Oclabar A Man With A Lifetime of Dedication WHAT ONE DOES SPEAKS FAR LOUDER THAN WHAT ONE SAYS. Would you like to retire with 2 incomes? LOOK AT THE FACTS Willard L. Mikesell has prepared himself to be I’ublkalioa >hall be □ good JUDGE!!! The Hastings Banner JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE I can arrange it ONK Yit'NPRED Ako nrrKKNTH year HirRHCHIPTION RATER Let me arrange a second retirement income on top of your Social Security. To­ gether they can provide you yyith a comfortable, secure retirement. I'll be happy to tell you all about it — just call me. Kyle C. • Nt. James 115 5. Washington 948-8180 Hastings, Mich. 17 yrs. - Trial Attorney 2 yrs. - Ass't. Attorney General of Michigan 4 yrs. - Prosecuting Attorney - Eaton County ‘ 15 yrs. - Squadron Legal Officer - Naval Air Reserve Political Science Degree - University of Mich. - 1950 Juris Doctor Degree in Law - Wayne State Univ. -1953 Past President - Eaton County Bar Association Mil VIOAN TRKIW SERVICE. Jac. AMIRICAN NIWSPAPtB BiraUINTATlVU. Im. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 4 yrs. - Special Deputy Highway Comm'r. of Michigan LEGAL EXPERIENCE AND BACKGROUND... Elect MIKESELL for Circuit Judge THE PRUDENTIAL the "PEOPLE'S CHOICE" of the August Primary INSURANCE COMPANY Of AMERICA MUMS1AMM ■ana-tin BarryNorth Contra! Horn* Office Minnoooolli. Minneiot* VOTE - Nov. 3 < Non-Partiton) Now you can tell good carpet value at a glance AT HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING A Monsanto For yoari now people all over the country hove been buying and enjoying ■ trouble-free carpet of Acrilan* acrylic. From New York to Californio. From New Orleans to Nebraska. It's boon sort of an odyssey, the woy Acrilan ★★★★★★ AN AMERICAN******O ODYSSEY Step into our showroom, where you'll find at a glance, a splendid, new col­ lection of specially priced carpets made with Acrilan. Just look for the Acrilan American Odyssey sign when —-------- LOW 'S\FLOOR COVERING, inc. 123 WEST STATE ST. Phone 954-5118 ' MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE DECORATOR its time to put our money where our hearts are Dick Enalen believes that the greatest Vietnam tragedy occurs here In America. "At long aa we continue to commit our money to an undeclared war, it's going to be hard to fight inflation, ifsTng taxes, urban and educational problems. unrest, pollution...When will thia end? Where are we going? * How many aick. needy, old, incapacitated or hungry people have we lost simply because we have failed to put our money where our hearts are?" If you agree, vote for Dick Enalen eayour Third Dis trio! Congressman on November 3rd Enslen/Congress -Eaton �I PBIIO HOSPITAL 3M 144th St, Oct. 13. Clarksville — Lucille Scobey. R3. Oct. 14- EXPERT TIRE SERVICE ELECT ROBERT FAHEY STATE REPRESENTATIVE R3, Matthew Corwin. 634 E. Hubble, Oct. 13; Mason Cor­ win. 634 E. Hubble Virginia McLoughlin. 1606 N Broadway. Moke Your Vote Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE FRONT END WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS 3rd. 1970 . . other*. 6. Surrendered their Own freedom to a group of outs.de dictator*. 1. Permitted false reports to be circulated concerning the Make it for a man who is young enough to a. Built a powerful machine which U against loyal Amerl- get the jab done. BEST BUYS <hi NEW and USED TIMS TRUCKS • TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 I Woodland Robert Fahey VOTE FAHEY -Democrat Vote November 3. 1970 Plenty of Free Parking It cort Barry County »4.586J» in September to bouse prison­ ers in the Eaton County jail, including |56d>5 for medical cx- 810 K State. 1. Brought the Anisrioen na­ tion to bankruptcy by not De­ ducing what they were paid for. . 2. Caused an inflation which hits older people, because the dollars they earned are as nothing in today's economy, thus high welfare obligations JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Count November Boarding Men In Eaton Jail Is Expensive Oct 13; Unde J. Higgins, 734 E. Colfax. Lisa Lyttle, R3, Claire Nichol*. Rl. Helen 6!o- Walker wss welcomed Sunday u the new pastor of Grace Wesleyan Church at 1302 B. The Laurence J. Bauer Legion Poet will hold a Veteran* Day' R2, Oct. 15; Austin L. Ander­ son. 1755 B. Broadway, Grace L. Cole, 721 E Mill. Tammy Lynn Cross, 601 E. Hubble. Thompson. R3. Oct 16; Dnvld and James Clouse, R5. Joyce Stevens, R4. Oct. 17; Darcalus Clifton, 504 N. Michigan. Avia merged with the Wesleyan Methodists. He was pastor at Dearborn, Dryden, Lansing and Grand Rapids. Mich, and Lima. Ohio, and was ateu dis­ trict Kuperfntendent. of the At­ lantic Southeast District and the Wisconsin DlsUlcc of the Pilgrim Hollnets Church. He is an Owusvj College grad -and attended the Ministerial Train­ ing School In • Cincinnati. He has had much experience with youth groups- He and Mrs Walker and eon. Cebert Jr, moved into the parsonage at 1306 8. Hanover Thursday. Bigned—An American FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway end Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey O. Beach. Minister* Bunday. Ooh 34. Worihlp, 8:30 and 11. Nur­ sery. Broadcast ot 0:30 service over WBCH-AM - PM. Sermon: "Stewardship." Third in aeries "Sharpening Our Christian Vo­ cabulary." S:K Church school. Classes for all ages. 6: 30 Senior High Fellowship meets at Memorial Hall to re­ hearse C.*A.*S.*H.I 7: 30 Conversations on church membenhlp at the manse, 1004 W. Green. Monday—6:30 Family Night supper in Memorial Hall. Bring table service and food to pass. Rolls and beverage will be furnished. Program: Senior High Fellowship will present C.»A.*a*H.I, a lively program on stewardship. Wednesday—6:30 Kirk House choir practice; 7:30 Chancel choir practice. Thursday — 6 pjn.-O p.m. Rummage sale; 7:30 Explora­ tion of Faith. Courses for adults and high school youth. Friday—0 aun.-6 p.m. Rum­ mage sale In Memorial Ha 11. Saturday—10:30 cherub cliolr. Vetarant Day Fete Hagedorn. Rl. Oct. 15; Wendy Wlcrtnga, Rl, Oct. IB; Frances C. Stnrkan. R3. Oct. 18. 818 N. Main Bt . Oct. 13; Dean H. Brumm. 310 Queen, Oct. 14; Josephine M. Mapes. R3. Oct. 15; Jeannette Goodlier. HAWAIIAN LUAU and Elks Lodge Dance Saturday, October 24th YOUR ROOF ■ Dinner will feature Roast Pig and all the Luau Trimming. condition not easily seen! Let us save your roof boards and In­ terior expense. Dance Only FAIR INSPECTION Featured Band . ?d Longitreet. SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. ItZlOi.rtSL Ph. 945-9670 Ara Thera Any Exercisei Recommended To Strengthen Feet of Babies Before They Wolk? 'If you’re unhappy with the phone company. I’ll get you action." "These teams are here Io make "It happens. "Sometimes people have a legiti­ sure you get what you're used to getting: against the tops in service from Michigan Bell. mate complaint the phone company. "But too often they go to someone Even on those out-of-the-ordinary else for an answer. When I should be requests. " 'Customer Service Action Teams' the first to hear about it. are made up of specially trained people. "I'm a service representative at "They know the best ways to trade Michigan Bell, and if you need an dawn misplaced orders. To answer un­ answer for a service slip up, call me common questions. To process even first. most complicated service requests. "We have a new way to handle complaints and’unusual service requests much faster. Now if you should ever your service representative at the local have a question for lhe phone company, Michigan you don’t have to contact someone else. can’t solve your problem through regular channels, she’ll turn it over to 'To lake care of these hang ups, Michigan Bell has set up 'Customer Service Action Teams’ in H» local business offices. If she her her ’Customer Service Action Team’. "Now, if you contact us first, you’ll get faster action." @ Michigan Bell Foot exercise is the tame simple grasping action which delights us when a baby grasps our little finger. Touching a the "So if you ever have a misynderstanding with the phone company, call Boll busineu offico. I hove heard that in Scotland there has been quite a movement to encourage parents to re­ gard the importance of early foot exercise. In America we devote all of our attention to ba­ bies' hands while we conceal the feet In shoes and under blankets as if the pinkies were in­ decent. IHtie or no meet- eecourage- It may causa eye­ brows to flutter when a baby reaches for o toy with his toes but it is good foot health. ’500 REWARD Some people see electric lines as dandy tar­ for Information leading to the arrost and gets They shoot out insulators, often caus­ ing loss of electric service to thousands of conviction of . anyone damaging an electric tine. If you see someone shooting at insula­ Jiumes-as well aulores.factories JiospiLals. We have a standing offer of >500 reward tors, or damaging a line, gall your nearest Ramember: a power lino may bo a hto line. Consumers Power office. �Open House Io Honor Twins' 75th Birthday Holiday session' Grand ClMHXera 'Holiday Sea­ man." Oct llth thru the 15th. Thio to the 104th annual Grand diopter session, and will lenniOcrinaln Grand Family of which Mrt Laubaugh wag a member of the Fraternal Sun­ shine Committee. Friends and relatives ant cotdlgUy Invited to attend an ' open bouw >l Uie Brlegs Church on lhe Lacey Rd. Sun­ day^ Oct 25. from 2 to 5 p.m. honoring Mra. Harvey <Ora» McCarty of 211 W Bidwell. BatUe Creek and Mra. Fred <Nora< SUIes of 750 North Ave., Battle Creek, who will observe their mutual 75th birthday on Halloween. Ora nng Nora, twin daugh­ ters ot the late Mr. and Mra. George >Bob> Miller, were bom on Oct. 31. 1895 In the Lacey vicinity. Both are members of t|»c Flrat Congregational Church of Battle Creek and the Mayflow­ er Circle of lhe church. They are also members of lhe Barry County Club and the Lacey Birthday Club and Mra Stiles Card Club. Hosting the open house will be their children: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mason and Mr and Mra Louis Jones of Buttle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Elton McOhan uf Woodland and Mr and Mrs Lyle Bristol of Hastings "No glfU. please " Hair Styles Cleverly Cut To Compliment You TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mra Carroll Hughes, R5 Has­ tings. are announcing the en­ gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joy L_, to E. Christian Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mra. Ernest H Jacoby, 535 W. Bond Street. Both are 1969 graduates of Hastings High School. Joy Is a nurses' aide at Borgess Hos­ pital in Kalamazoo and Chris to a sophomore at WMU A Nov. 14 wedding Ls planned. Personal Mention .Roger Wiswell visited In Koko­ mo. Ind.. Saturday through Monday. Miss Anne Burton new home from Indianapolis. Ind., Wed­ nesday after visiting her alster and family since Friday. Ctmipkic Bring Your Wigs and Foils in for Export Sorvicing.. Be Ready For the Holidays. Peg’s Beauty Bar CALL With AU oj tbe Aaaiorui You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles , . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear ot low rental rates—and really look your best. 945-3382 PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Bojfr* Wear 130 E. State St. teaux of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mra. Ken Laberteuux and on Sunday their daughter. Kathrlne, was baptized at St. Rose of Lima Church. Dr. Labertcaux Is now associated with Butterworth Hospital. The David Shaull family of Orchard lake vLslted her mo­ ther. Mra. George Lockwood, over the weekend. The Jack Anderson family of Milwaukee. Wis.. visited her parents, the John Clareys, and on Sunday their daughter. Kathleen, who will be called Rose of Lima Church. Among those In Ann Arbor Saturday for the U. of MState game were the Howard Peters, Rudy Floras. Dr. Ste­ phen Loftus, Dr. Larry Penrodji. Gordon Ironsides. Jack Woods, Dick Hudsons. Ken Lnberteauxs, Don Fishers. Sid Moreys, Rom • Peldpausches, Dick Cooks, Jack Laubaughs and Jack Kennedy* MILLER'S Carpet & Furniture of Hastings . . hove carpeted well over 2,000 homes. Largest selection of rolls ond samples in starting at $3.99 per yd. Also, one of the largest rooms. Come in ond see brand names such os Strotolounger Serto. Hickory Tavern. Seemoy, Dinnoir. Brody, Sleepy Hollow and many more. A Junior High "Mixer." spon sored by the "Y“ with United Fund money, will be held in the Junior high gym Friday night, Oct. 23. There will be live music for dancing, ping pong and checkers. Junior High Student Council Is planning the event. Porents Announce Doughter's Troth Personal Mention HHS. A Nov. 7lh wedding to being planned. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL E. WARD • Miss Vickie Lynn Clark• Society News Monday night members of the Busy Eight Club met at the home of Mrs Doris McDonald. The liontcas served dessert Winners al curds were Mra Let* Oraborn. high, and Mrs Marjorie Fowler, low. The next meeting will be Nov. 23. Mra Dale Hall entertained her Hobby Club on Thursday. Fourteen members enjoyed demonstrations of flower ar­ rangements presented by Nor­ man Bor low from Barlow Gor­ dens. The Edward Andcrroru en­ tertained their Card Club for a "Come as You Art" party on Saturday Honors for the eve­ ning's play of cards went to John Scobey and Mrs. Willard White. Whenever these couples namely, the Gordon Coves, Joe Burkholders. Dr. Jim Spindl­ er*. Jim Wtewelte, Joe Huberts. Dick Foster* and "Trum" Pet- mlttee It's a safe bet Umt there will be a clever-fun affair. from the moment n,v!t<^“o!ul arrived Put iaanther together nrnewrtv properly. date was Saturday night, Oct. 17 al the Hastings Country Club. It was a perfect evening weather-wise for the hayride r.nd later the refreshments, bonfire, nnd sing-along music with many barber-zhop viula- rare as a day In Juno?" Would you believe a beautiful Autumn evening around n campfire The affirmative vote was a unanL- Hospital Guild 30 met nt the home of Mrs. Peter Martin Thursday, Oct. 13. for an after­ noon dessert business meeting. Mrs Lewis Martin, chairman, distributed Uie sewing, which Mra. Hany Brown, 419 E. Blair, will be hostess for lhe Nov. 11 meeting, which will feature a carry-ln luncheon. Make your house a home beautifully decorated The Darrell Aldrich family ing togetl>er twice recently. Mr. and Mra. Robert Johnson of Atlanta had been in Montego Bay. Jamaica, for u vacation in September and then carne on up to Michigan to spend a few days with Jo's parents. Tbe past, weekend they all met In Detroit at the home of Mr. nnd Mra Stephen Gain whore Stan Aldrich and Lynne Gardner came to Join In the fun with "stater Jo." Hastings . . . Store Hours 19 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Mrs. Pauline Baker wa* a gu^t Of Mrs Mary Duceyof Kalamazoo over the wremra. Phone Wl 5-2091 Friday Nights 'til 9:00 p.m. Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple at Methodist Church were muter and mistress of The First United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Vickie Lynn Clark and Michael E. Ward on Saturday, Oct. 3. at 1:30 pjn. with Rev. Stanley Buck per­ forming the double ring cere­ mony in Uie presence of 200 guesta. Mrs Richard D. Clark of R5. S. Broadway Rd., and Mr. and Mra. Leon Ward of R2. The altar vases were filled with pink and white mums. Baskets of football and pom­ pon mums graced Ute .sanctuary which was flanked by palms and seven-branch candelabra. The pews were marked by white Mrs Frank McMillan Jr. played the traditional organ tnuslc and also accompanied Jon Tllburt who sang "BeThe bride, given by her fa­ ther, wore a white organza over Mlln Kown featuring ftn em. Plre watot with long full sleeves of organza accented with lace appliques which were also scattered over the gown and marked the neckline and hemline. Her full-length train her shoulder-length veil was of silk Illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of white rose­ buds and mums. Mtes Diane White, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and wore ii pink gown of chif­ fon over satin with long full pink rosea, and she carried a bouquet of zhndes of pink mums. The bridesmaids were Kathy Ward, sister of the groom. Margaret Keor,t and Jackie Hoffman. The Junior bridesmaids were tlw bride's twin sisters. Kathy and Karen Clark. The brltlermalds were all dressed Identically with the maid of honor and carried identical bouquets », Little Patti Ward, sister of A&sLstlrig at the reception In the church parlors were Deb and Barb While. BeUy Tll­ burt, Chris Ward. Mra. Robert VanDenburg, Mrs. Ken Lan­ caster, Deb McGinn and Sandl Guernsey. For their trip through North­ ern Michigan the new Mn. Ward wore a pink knit dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink and white roser buds and mums. They are now at home at 414 B. Jefferson. For November 2nd Lingerie Classes this week after spending the Summer at Round Lake near Fountain. Rick Morgan and Bob Cove from Northwestern at Traverse City met U. of M. student Tom Hahn In Ann Arbor Saturday for the SUUe-ir of M. game. Miss Sue Matsdn flew from North Babylon, L. I. to attend the wedding of her brother. Mark Matson, and Joyce Roush spending three days here. CALL 945-4365 Lingerie Materioli and Patterns are Here! . Hastings House of Fabrics 305 S. Church ding were the grandparents, Mrs. Clayton Clark of Lake Ward of Stanwood, formerly of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Colvin and Mr. and Mra. Robert Tllburt. Out-of-town gueata were from Portland. Lake Odessa. Wood­ land. Detroit, Grand Ledge, Battle Creek. Grand Rapids, and Stanwood. Mich., and Ohio. hosted by the groom's parents. Mrs. Adrounie Heads Women's Club Workshop The Southwestern District Convention of the Michigan State Federated Women's Clubs was held In Allegan on Friday Oct. 16. at Griswold AudlUrlum. Members of Lhe Hastings Women's Club attended. The Hoetings Women's Club was especially proud to have Adrounie. heading the workshop for International Affairs. An address by Clayton Sherman of Upjohn Company completed the day-long program. Attending from Hastings were Mrs. Adrounie. Mrs. Gerald If They're Ever Alone Someday . . . they will still need your help. Planning the right insurance protection will give your wife ond children all the financial security you’d ’ want them to have. for Insurance planning, call Robert Knight, Washington National Insurance Co., 963-5534 P.O. Box 97 Battte Cn«k. Michljdn 49017 William Kirkpatrick. Miss Ei­ leen Sullivan, Mra. Rozell Stan­ ton and Mrs. Jack Wood. FREE! cd Identically with the other attendants, waa the flower girl. pink mums Ricky Beard, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beard ot Portland, was the ring bearer. Richard Maiville. Jr., served as best man and ushering were Mike Clark, brother of lhe bride. Bill VanDenburg. Jeff Bruce, Don Paylva and Dwight Hewitt. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Clark chose a drees of purple crepe with long full sleeves. White lace accented the cuffs and neckline. The groom's mother chose a beige knit dress with dark brown trim. Each wore a corsage of pink mums. Mr and Mra Jon Tilburt. uncle and aunt of the groom. ENROLL NOW The Robert VanderWerf fam­ ily ot Detroit visited her par­ ents. Dr. and Mra. Raymond Finnic, over the weekend. Weekend guests of Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz were Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrander of Sylvan Lake. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mra. Marlon Waltmire and Mra. Mabel Buckley of Flint and Mr. and Mra. Myron Walter and daugh­ ters and Kip Cady of Saranac. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Mogoan, R2 Hastings, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Pamela Sue. to Gary Rein, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Rein of Algonquin Lake. Gary is a 1968 graduate of Hastings High in the best of taste and satisfaction by Millers of 107 E. Woodland Ava. (by the Bowling Alley) Both art 1908 graduates of Hastings High School. Greg is now attending MSU. A Nov. 27th wedding te plan­ ned. nnd to stationed at Sheppenf AFB. Cheryl was an employe* of Halting* Mfg. CO. before her marriage. Darrell Is taking a 30-week course in telephone switch re­ pair They are making their home at 1206 Austin fit.. . Wichita, Pajb Barry County selections of furniture in this area for ony ond all La-Z-Boy. u- .Junior High Mixer bihtai For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in ’ formol wear, see us for the perfect look. TT? KnUlln, ow Hartings Womans Club started tta 4th y«*r. meeting at the home of Mrs Howard A. PHera. Ml* Sue Smith and Mra. Rtohard Deming are the instructors. Mr. -nd W» John L. cure, announce the coming wedding of their daughter; Patricia Mary, to Greg Alan Wood, son Mr. and Mra. Howard Bolo returned from a trip to Wichita Falls, Texas, wliere they at­ tended the wedding of their daughter. Cheryl, to Airman Darrell Birman, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oranata were al Interlochen Sun­ day visiting their daughter. . Grace. A freshman. Grace Ls already playing with the first violins In lhe Academy Orches- Latest Fall Begin 4th Year Porents Announce Daughter's Troth Cheryl Bolo, Darrell Birman Wed in Texas / 36 PAGE CATALOG OF TADiniCOLN Sbb.lKJ ^23. 5:30 1970 8:30 FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT DINNER Country Fried STEAK STEAKS AND CHOFS ALSO SERVED Vun* our stoop, boon! Carl Forulxincl EXPERIENCED L E A D E R S H’l P POWELL STATE REPRESENTATIVE Stanley M. Powell has dependability and wise judgment in his many positions of public trust. . . There is no more certain combination than solid good judg- experience.' Saturday at the ELKS SATURDAY NOON LUNCHES From 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. THURSDAY NIGHT MENU BROILED STEAKS N. Y. Strip ................ $2.75 ........ T-Bone __________________ 3.00 Porterhouse___ 5.00 Steak & Lobster 6.50 SEAFOOD Broiled Lobstertail Broiled Lobstertails (2) $4.75 6.76 DINNER INCLUDES Re-Elect STANLEY M. POWELL Your STATE REPRESENTATIVE VoH (Upublkon Nov. 3 Vote Powell Totted Salad, Choice of Drolling Hashbrowni or Baked Potato Garlic French Bread & Coffee �Greenville for a foui-day va­ cation in Um Upper Peninsula. grandson. Ricky BJrke, a stu­ dent at Michigan Tech at Houghton. Mra. Tina Beckwith accom panled Mra. Gayle Ryan and Mr aod Mr* Warren Ward of Jackson on a three-day color tour through the Traverse City tbe Provincial Houie Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Missionary Tells WSCS About Work In Ganta, Liberia of Middleville Chapter No. 17. 0X8 met at the Masonic Temple Pnday evening. Oct. Um with small bouquets of chry­ santhemums on Wednesday. Malre presided in Um Eact. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment CALL 795-3718 ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr* Varannounce the engagement of their daughter, Jayne Diane, to Philip E. Bartlett, son ot Mr. and Mra. Orvin Bartlett, Lake Odessa. Jayne is attending Lansing Community College and Phil 1* employed at Olds­ mobile. 'BoWi are Lakewood graduates. No date has been denL The 1970 Worthy Matron and Patron. Mildred and Ken­ neth Pomtt of Caledonia Chap­ ter and the 1971 Worthy Manot installed yet. Marte Green and Frank Marcellus of Pru­ dence Nobles Chapter. HlckDonald Dutcher of Caledonia tnide Benedict) of Redlands. ot Lansing visited their aunt Mra. Jamre Mead, imd their Baldwin, a Monday ago. Marriage Licenses Dual* Mualat. Bl HuUin 37 rayuu m. xueer. bi Mudax* m Mra. VanMatre Introduced her officers and expressed her thanks and appreciation for a Conducting the installation Fides Chapter No 323. Chicago. Hl., as Installing Officer; Mra. Malcolm Mad ver a* Marshal; Mra. Maynard Park. Chaplain: Mrs. Janet Cheney soloist Fern and Janet were irom Prudence Nobles Chapter, Hickory Cor­ installed as Worthy Matron. Other offleers installed were: Molt ord. MUdlevtU*. 33 naaxa. a« ueeun*. Cutler: Associate Patron, Har­ old Cutler; Treasurer. Dorltha Coming;. Conductress. Mri Ivan Payne; Associate Cunductrees. Mra. Kelley Kidder; Chaplain, Ivan Payne; Mar­ shal. Mra. Jerome VanMatre; Organist. Mrs. Arthur Baker; New Body So Lasting Salon Perm by ZOTOS United McthodUl charge of devotions Mia* Mil­ dred Black, a United Metho­ dist mlsaionary, serving in Ganta, Liberia, rhowed slides Mra. Marie Peabody, Grand Warder of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, who was escorted to the East and in­ troduced. Officer* of the Barry Co. O. E. 8. were introduced: Mra. Janet Cheney, marshal; Mrs. Annabelle Marcellus OE.8. 10 to 6 Mon.-Tun.-Thun-Fri. Pint The todal. church responsi­ bility committee, Mra. Floyd Burkey and Mrs. Robert losty. offlcera. Hand Knit Sweaters and Gifts Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Hour.: Middleville OJEJS. Has 94th Installation PLANS JUNE NUPTIALS—Mr. and Mrs. Donald E Berry, R2 Bellevue, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cleone Marie, to James Mi­ chael Anton, son of Mr. and Mra. William Anton of Grand Rapid*. Cleone is a 1968 gradu­ ate of Hastings High and is at­ tending WMU. J Un graduated from Creston High School in Grund Rapids In 196" and has served in the Marines, with a lour of duty in Vietnam. He is attending Grand Rapid:. Junior College. A June wedding is planned. Adah. Mra Gene Smith; RuUu Mr* Gerald Riva; EMJur. Mrs Bruce Steiner. Warder. Jerome VanMatre and Sentinel. Fred Matteson. At a later meeting John Howell will be installed as Worthy Patron. Mrs. Duane Otbun, Secretary; Mra. John Howell. Martha, Mra. Dorothy Bonneville. Electa and Mra. Hany Balsch a* Instructress and Ceremonial Director Mrs. Woodmansee chose for ship" Symbol, "Praying Hands," Bible verse, "23rd Psalm,” colors. Red and White" Emily VanMatre, retiring Worthy Matron, was presented dnee 1939. Mias Black is almost a local girl, having been born and grown up in Albion Circles will meet as follows: Evening circles will gather at Camp fire Smoke The HuUng* Hortaoci Club, Girl*. irpent Um Oct. 10th wrek- ton. The five member group in­ cluding Sandy Benedict, Becky Gray. Deb Higdon, Karen Smith and Cande Thyior pl Icited and hiked. Becky Gray, with the help of tbe other girls, completed many requirements in her Out­ door Living Torch Bearer Asslstant leader EUa Higdon plan­ ned a treasurer hunt and prizes went to Becky Gray and Sandy Benedict. The Horizon girls have also begun cataloging toys *t the Barry Cbunly Museum a* a community service project. Claudia—Mra Homer Becker. Rl. Center road. Dorcas - Mra David Mc­ Keown. Rl. Middleville road. Esther-Mrs Adalbert Cortright. R2. Algonquin Lake Rebecca - - Mra Harold Jones, 803 N. Tkffee Drive. Day Circles meeting al 9 Belated Celebration turn-about when Mra Suaube ped gift* from the group. The occasion n* a belated 50th anniversary celebration for Um community goes to Doug and Edith. Fridoy and Saturday Specials Hannah —Mra. Harry Burke. 635 W. Madison. LoLf—Church lounge. Ruth-Mr*. Frank McMillan. Jr, IM E. North Street. Sarah —Church lounge at 1 pm. Cherry Thing-A-Lingi Buttermilk 6 for 51c FRIEDCAKES A yeost raised roll with pieces of throughout 40th Anniversary Taylor M park aecrgtary. . cherries and honey glazed. Re|. 73‘ Speciol-63c doz Mr. and Mrs. Marcu* Hhapley, ’ R2 Nashville, were honored on their 40th anniversary at an open house. Sunday, given by their children at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Rlcluird Bpitser on lhe Frey Road. MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day 4 Dox. Ant. Pkg—$1.29 dents In Barry County from Oct. 7 until noon of Oct. 30. and Emily and Jerome with a gift from their officers by Dorothy Woodmansee. Emily Matrons Club In a special ceremony given by the Past Matrons. Refreshment* served Autumn reason by Mr. and Mrs Ivan Payne. Mrs. Malcolm Mad ver and Mra. Wilbur Klump. Mra Harold Cutler welcomed the guests nnd members, Mra. Vernon Hooper Ind charge of ,resistraUon and guest book. ‘^Mra. Janet Cheney auig very BROWNS FLOOR COVERING N Santa In October! 2 Mile* N. Broadway The new Callaway Towels are here! Gorgeous! Used Of God" and "From Your NOW—the sure way to'put body where It's needed tor styling—close .to the s^olp!—won't shampoo out—it's pennanegtl. Developed by the latest knowledge of hair-cosmetic scieoce, body so lasting, gives your hair body with­ Quint* were present from Hickory Cornell. Hastings, Caledonia. Pentwater and FredW^fburg. _______ It does .seem early_but in order to hove yqur.{arpeting Ur and Mra. Walter Birman and family and Mr. and Mra. □II finished for the holidays st Shensul* Sunday to erdebrute the birthdays of Walter. Oct. IB. and John, Oct. 17. out stiffness. ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Jenet Chadwick, Owner) 206 E. State Ph. 945-5012 your order should be placed soon. Births at Pennock TWIN BOT1 Choose from a beautiful selection of Mr*. MxBflce HuutU Vermontville. Oct 13. Bigelow, Callaway, Oeitw and ©there. Make a Date BROWNS to come in and learn about our new 2 Miles N. Broadway LOW COST Dollar Stretcher Days CHECKING PLAN A Complete Family Checking SIMPLE AS 1-2 3 .Now, for the first time, you con have a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . and FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $150. National Bank's Naw Family Checking Plan Provides Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. 2 Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost) 3 Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips) It's as simple as 1-2-3 $1.23 or FREE ASK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUS NEW BANK. Sational INFANTS' TICHTS 774 97* I17 SmccMh-trtuog. tono weerino with comlodeble elastic w«>*l and reinforced erot'.h Popolw color*. West State at Broadway Member FDIC Esch D-porit Nov Ii4u„d - Hastings TV Star, MoMter in Ben Franklin's Coitumei to $20,000 BEN^FRAN KU N 102 W. State Street at Jeffenoa �Roland Apsey and John CudtfcUwe are at Woodland Park (Mo. on a dwr Minting trip. ~jsALUTE TO Mr. and Mir. Chet Arehnrt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cotant to Flint on Sunday where they visited the tatter's daughter, tbe Don 30 Gal. Water Heater (LP Gat) Rag. $69.95 With Purchote of Any 30’ LP Gag Range (Offer good until Nov. 11 Carl & Betty's Appliance ' Ph. 945-2833 Radford Road OUR CONGRESSMAN Garry Brown ... knows x Mix Zelah B. HmUy. 76, Ri Dowling, died at.9:10 »jh Fri­ day. Oct. 10, at Springhill Manor. Battle Creek, where she had been for two month*. She was bom in Maple Qrove Township on Feb. 3. 1894. the daughter ot Stephen and Eva itamb* Decker, and attended tlie Quail Trap School. She. . inairltx! Maurice Healy on July / 6. 1915. and they were life-long fanners In Baltimore Township. She wai a member of Uie Xatlunal Grange, the Michl- ran Grange. Pomona Grange and 5B year member of the Maple Leaf Grange 940. and alio a member of the Maple Leaf Birthday Club. She h survived by tier hug­ band. Maurtcf. who U at the American Legion Hospital of Buttle C.-cek. three sons, Huron < t l.ake Odtssa. Floyd of R4 Hastings and Norman of Re Bittle Creek, one daughter. Mrs. Muri < Dor hi Hammond cf Battle Creek. 17 grandchil­ dren, 12 great grandchildren: a brotlier, Zeno Decker ot Lake fhlrsw. and a r. Mr*. Mel­ vin <Genevlcve' Whetstone ot Hx-tings. » Services wire held at 1:30 p.rn Monday at the LconarpO-guod Funeral Hume, Rev. E I- lllvmdes officiating. Inter­ ment was tn the Union Cetne- Stewardahlp will be presen­ ted with a new twist on Mon­ day, Oct, 26. at Memorial Hall ot First Presbyterian Church. Beginning with a family cover­ ed dish dinner at 0:30. the eve­ ning will be highlighted by an original program. C.’A.’S.’H.f, presented by the Senior High Fellowahlp. Skits, xonga, and ad-libs, which aeem light-hearted, punc­ ture the misunderstandings and hang-ups about stewardship. Underneath the frivolity, the memagc corner through. FREE * Mrs. Healy Dies Friday Stewardship To Have New Twist Monday what I* meant by responsible gwrrn- •uund yet innovative representative who legislates Judiciously. .. .is sensitive ANTIBIOTICS to lhe problems and Inter­ ests of his cqnstllureita- The personal attention lie gives to all Inquiries and requests for assistance relirs-ta a deep, sincere is effective ... the lilt is both tndless and in­ trailing - and wa tin count our blasiingi it ii! Ufa without prescrip­ tion medlcmas could ba pretty mil­ arable, heartbreaking and painful. Jolt ask anyone who remembers , lhe days before lhe polio vacant, liu shots, penicillin. ate and 'loes hl* hnmewurlc Your Raiall Pharmacist is anxipert In this field. He is devoted to the health and well-being of you and your family. Call on him the neit time you need a pregp-ption Mled. You can rely on him and his products as though your life de­ pended on It! man or the ranking minority Mctnlwr of lhe Committee, who dllYerenre* brtwren the Houm> anil Senate on this Important tegUlaUon. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Mon than ever... America needs in Conors** 126 E. State St. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY SPECIAL NOTE We wish to thank all those kind people who made our 25th Anniversary Ceelbration a suc­ cess. Door prize winners are— 1 - y4" Skil Drill 1503 Dad Casey 1 - Linden Travel Alarm #1533 Mr*. Richard Huckendubler 1 - KV Prefinished Shelf Set Ellario Spindler 1 - Corning Counter Saver — Orville Burghdoff 1 - Dexter Entrance Handle Set 1VP-502 Dale Dexter 1 - 8x12 Masonite Royal Coat Panel Wall .......................... ... Bill Towne 5 Sq. Sealdown ShinglesRichard Davies 1 - Formica Game Too Marv Bradford 1 - Adler Kav 24" VanityEd Freeland 2 Crtns. 150 2 Gal. PPG Manor Holl Paint . Janet Bonarshi Gal. PPG Outside White House PaintHoward C. Hamblin Armstrong Ceilina Tile 4 1 .Margaret Smith Bov Amerock T-201-41 Pull*Margery L. Hine I - Wr«t Bend *5466 Popcorn Popper--------------- Mrs. Ray Clinton 1 - Manic 14 x20’ Pastrv Board ___-Mri. Claude Hammond 1 - Monle 14’w20’ Pastrv Board .. --------John L. Guthcridqe 1 - Maple !4"x20" Pa*try Board .Lloyd Shroyer 1 - Manic 14"v20’ Pastrv BoardCharlene Ruradorf 1 - Maple 14"x20~ Pastry Board -Hillis Lcpard 1 - Pa no tonic Transistor IR-1070 Radio _*Neil Soidel I - Sealed Beam Liqht Grace Coat* 1 Gal. Zar Gloss Finish .. I Gal. Zar Gloss Finish - Edward E. Paulson I - Electric Charcoal Lighter . .. Dutch Caopon rd Bockc 1 - Electric Charcoal Lighter _ .Jean Thompson 1 - Electric Charcoal Lighter . -Virginia Vickery Welcome to the busy, busy, busj1!688 world unbusinesslike. But there he was: xx-f and tour guides Malcolm T. Flippit. Lil 1 ▼ JLm.1VLI1.111 A* that tell them the Businessman. And best places to stay. 800 miles.from home. o The best places to eat. And there it was: His Intriguing places to visit. plane. Taking off. And without him. And to get Trlple-A World-Wide Poor Malcolm. Travel service that can sell them an He and the dumb plane could have airline or steamship ticket to anywhere been flying back home together if only in the world. Make them a hotel reser­ he hadn't gotten lost on the way to vation. Even arrange an escorted tour. the airport. That's why Malcolm’s busy, busy, And that’s why so many busy, busy business world n^eds Triple-A. businessmen are going Triple-A. And how about you, sir? Not just for the fine car insurance, but to get the Couldn’t your business world use us, too? finest travel service anywhere. Flippit 1 - Coming Elec. Percolator-Phylis J. Anderson $25 CreditWendell Todd Maybe your world needs us. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. J.Harwxi Phona 945-4392 EDWIN J. MEISENBACH. Ropmantotlv* �The Hastings Banner Haarlngi. Michigan. Thanday. Octobar 12, 1970 Ona Hundiad and Flftaanth Yaar SECTION TWO — Pag«* 1 to 8 Coach Jerry Eckman’s char­ ge*, who for the first lime In­ cluded Sophomore Steve Green­ field and Freshman Daryl Bar- num, ground out 11 first downs to the visitors* eight and never play covered 70 yards. Colin kicked the point. • lhe rune out after Hastings touchdown back Bruce Marble passed to ond quarter when Quarterbs -k Ted Fitzgerald passed 15 yards to big Paul Pierson who gpib!ed into pay dirt Cruttenden kicked the point with 9:17 left in the first half. third period Fltxgerald lowed Nichols who caught it on the aril Alma* first touchdown Hastings stopped Ute run for two extra pointe. Alma* final touchdown came In the fourth quarter when Tom Robertson took a pltchout from Marble and rcampered 75 yards to score with 9:21 left in lhe game. Alma threatened to puli Alma started on tnelr five. Two big gainers gave the pan­ thers a first down on U>tir 26. On Use second play Marble puued to Marvin Pyle who outetrlpped all defenders ex­ cept Chuck Heath who downed him on the Hastings nine to save the ball game for Has­ tings It took three more great de­ fensive efforts on the pert of the Saxons Alma was forced to try for a field goal and Pyle* kick was short. In that goal line stand, Heath downed an Alma back for a yard gain. Marble-was spilled for a loss by Paul Pierson. Robertson slipped and lost a yard and then the kick was hurried. Hastings ran out the clock. Hastings had a scoring drive flopp'd late in lhe sec­ ond period by a pass Inte*ceptlon. A bright spot in lhe Hastings attack, in addition to Fitxgerald* quarterbacking and pass­ ing, was the ferocious running fullback from hl* line position. Armour could well have been Lhe difference between a vic­ tory and defeat. He ground out 63 yards rushing, averaging slightly over three yards in his 22 carries. Pltzveraid complete:! five passes for 177 yards. Dave Niche* and Barry Ha­ vens turned in great Jobs, too. a'ong with Chuck Heath. The offensive line had to turn in » fine performance to keep Hasfngs moving; Mike Brown at Celter, Ed Hurley and Ron Robertson and the guards. Steke Mix and Greg Bush. eL GROUND GAINER—A Hastings ball carrier was photographed by Duane While as he picked up yardage Just before he was swarmed on by a host of Alm* Panthers. The Saxons battled their way to a 14-12 upset and their first win of tbe Mason Friday night with 1,031 paying fan* in the stands, plus the number of advance tickets sold al Alma. Under a new West Central policy. HHS Travels to Meet Conference Leader Friday The West Central Conference spotlight will be on Alma* gridiron Friday night a* the Panthers meet the powerful Grand Ledge Qot" ■’muat’’ battle forv as Hastings High Bryan Allerdlng* Colt* nip­ ped the Brown*. J6-14. Satur­ day to remain undefeated In Bob King's 6th grade tall foot­ ball league. It wu the Brown's OAMES THURSDAY NIOHT IUaUn(> JPrMk at set here Friday night, 14-12. must post victoria to remain in Uie race for league grid hon­ ors. Each has dropped one ball game. The Ledgers lost to Waverly, ped from the drcult's top rung Grand Ledge Friday night. Coach Jerry Eckman and his HH8 Saxons came to life against Alma and this week Coach Eckman is dreaming of another upset. This time over St. Johns. Back In 1966 when he was coaching Lakewood, hl* Vikings came through with a 13-7 victory over previously un­ 84. Johns had been rolling up huge scores in keeping thelr football slate clean. Little Lake­ wood knocked them off. Tom Barnum. now a MSU regular, scored the first touchdown and Tom Hewitt the second. Johns whipped Mason, 18-6; circuit and Gordon Finale’s M M dl« rUI" SI Olivet Spirts 8S. Oncnrllli Wayland 1, K«Uot(av Lovrtl as, CtSar Sprlagx B. Portland 80, Oxrioa City 0 BiaoBlnfdato It, Hopkiai 0. Lakewood made both two-point conversion attempts. In the closing minute a pass inter­ ception on tiic Ionia 15 halted a big Lakewood drive. The aeons by quarters: CHARLOTTE .. LAKEWOOD IONIA WAVERLY ST. JOHNS Snxon Harriers To Run Away Hastings High* cross country team te to travel to Harper Creek Monday and Thursday, Oct. 29. Coach Bruce McDo­ well will take Ida harriers to Ionia. Last Thursday the Saxon runner* loot at St. Johns, 21­ 37. Rick Flegal led Uie pack In 12:50. Hastings Mike Freeland was fourth tn 13:50. Bob Allen Milch Coleman was 13th in Retired Teachert To Visit Charlton The Berry County Retired Teacher* Asaxdatlon will hold Its last meeting of thia season at the Hotel Hastings on Wed- Dare Hughes. Joe’s senior brother, tallied the final TD from ths seven. The group will then go to Chariton Park. Phone resenraUom to: Btrdena Little, 823­ 2606 or Chryvtal Richardson. Ionia a Mg scare but couldn’t quite port a league victory. Ionia took advantage of two Lakewood fumble* and a block­ ed punt to -core Quarterback Nick Ludwick scored the flret School Menu Hastings Dave LeFleur picked up a from the 10 rtriad* TH?niaDAY --*0?uc»Uwi Bowen far Lakewood1 second 508. Dale Dexter 200-511. Gor­ don Trick 517, Rex Perry 503. Clarence Kruger 203-528, Pete Kruger 516, Bruce Vanderwater 515. Rod Miller Jr. 525, Bill Hanson 522. Ron Nash Ml. Jim Tobias 511. Clarence Hause 516, Dave Turner 502, Bob Robin­ son 226-550, Norm Bryans 551. Tim Brown 500. Cart Baker 521. Bernie Bowman 527. John McKay 200-529. Harold Eck­ ert 212-555, Ralph McClelland 515. Galen Daniels 206-506. Norm Asptnall 200-541, Ray Arplnnll 234-533. Bob Norris 214-533 and Randy Hook 517. Standings: Hause 21. Kelnpan and Ready Mix 19, Walldorff and Penneys 17, Lydy 16H, Brown 16. Hastings Mower 15. Chargers and Deputies 14. Bowman Oil and Auto Heal 13. Wolfe’s 12. Independents 11'4, Patten 11. Shirkey 9. Jordan 7 and Jus Driftin 6. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Welton 21, Team Quarterback Randy Atkinson ed for three others In leading the Redwings to their win over Waverly. Grand Ledge rolled over Cltarlotle Friday. 34-0, with Quarterback Lynn VanDerBteen scoring the first two touchdowns, going in from the 15 and six. Sophomore Joe Hugijes scored from the six, Jack Decker picked up a Char­ lotte fumble and rambled 25 JVs Imsc 4th Game at Alma Alma High* junior vanity gild squad had Sumassed 22 points early in the wcond quarvictory over the Hastmgs High reserves who now have a 1-4 Cvach Bernie Oom’s charges scored at Alma with 8:43ieftin lhe second quarter on a 52-yard pa*’ play from Oeof Goodyear to Jeff Bl/hop. Steven Barnum ran Uie two-polnt conversion. Hastings scored with 1:30 left play from Goodyear to Bob Lydy. ■ Hartings played gcod defen- ters. X Jeff Bl? hop and Larry Burgh doff received the offensive awards and defensive honors also went io Bishop ana Bob Ogden. Trap Shoot Barry Conservation Cluu Oct 17, 5-Gun all gauge trap hoot: Don Paylva won the hl-gun al! gauge trophy In a shootoff with John Bishop and Bernard Week* HI-16 gauge—Dick Bishop: Hl-20 gauge—Gordon Timm; Hi-410—Bernard Weeks: Hl-28 gauge—Ai Taylor; Hl-12 gauge —Milburn Davto; Hl-Oun— 164. Jan Sherk 162 and Marilyn MacKenzle .166. ■ the Trl-Central Athletic Amo-* elation by overpowering winieatf Carson City-Crystal, 50-0. Cen­ tral Montcalm downed lha Lakeview .Wildcats, 8-0, and Montabella swamped Fulton, 200 yards and scored all three Maple Valley tourh- Foreign Exchange student Holger Rasmussen conrertinent attempts. Scott Zlnkmulder scored both Byron Center tallies, trav­ eling 40 yards into paydirt on the Child play of lhe game, and 15 in lhe last period. Ma­ ple Valley Is 3-1-1 while Bvron to 0-5. Gull Ban- Frosh Defeat Alma, 6-0 The winningest football tram at Hastings High to the frerhman squad, which nipped visit­ ing Alma Thunday night, 6-aIt Wks tbe freehman's sec- ; 'Rice Muring on run* of two and four yards. Bob Mason scored from the one and tossed a 26-yard TD pass to John Stimton. Mike Murray tallied the other Blue Devil marker. The win gave Oull a 3-2 rec­ ord while Bangor to 1-4. Dave Black slanted 20 yanto Unbeaten Springfield had a off tackle for Hastings' whi­ fine homecoming In downing ning six pointe last week. A Delton. 21-0. The Rams* tough recovered fumble setup the TD. defense kept lha Panthers The defense played well, with from generating any real Terry Cappan intercepting twd threat*. crudaMuii’f» Jate In the game. Middleville’s Trejans spoiled St. Philip's homecoming cele­ tie Saxon'r lone touchdown at bration Falurday night al Lakeview. Fo:t Field, 14-6. Waverly Wert. 12-12. Daryl St Philip scored early in the second quarter with Jimmy Thompson going over from the after Bob Smith blocked ai two. Coach Bob White* T-K ed again after Hastings re-j luds bounced back, marching 51 yards In 10 playa to tie the covered a Waverly fumble on game with Doug Kell scoring • from the Uirec. Hastings defeated Waver l)| Early in lhe last quarter East, which replaced S.CB*mura Quarterback Jack Baker fired an the schedule, 14-4 78 yards for the winning touch­ down. Kell ran lhe two-polnt conversion. The Trojan defense held the Tigers to 43 yards rushing. Olivet High scored In lhe first and third quarters to blank Bellevue, 14-0. Olivet is nov 3-2 and Bellevue is 0-5. Marshall High. Hastings’ last middle. and Dave Black the recond TD. also from the 20. Black caught a paw for 4 two-polnt conversion. The 9th graders battled to a Koreiess Ue against vlrttind Grand Ledge. Harting* muffed scoring opportunities by mtoi Beautiful Trip Sturgis battled to an 8-8 tie in a Twin Valley contort. The tie was called In “mild upaat.** College Golf Coach Mr. and Mrs Robert VanDenburg and Mr. and Mra. Richard Clark enjoyed * canoe trip on the Thomapplc River Bunday, going from Hastings to Irving, first period and Sturgis tied 1ft the third. Marshall to now 2-2­ 1 and Sturgis to 8-1*1. Sparta took over Uie Tri* Don Mullens, Mullens. a counselor at Montcalm Community Collett at Sidney, ha* been reappoint­ ed golf coach. Formerly on th* Hastings Khcol stall. Mullens went to Montcalm from Ferris. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Shell 20h. Charg­ ers 14*», Chrome Room and Leftovers 14, Office and Ma­ chine Room 13. Cartte 12'» and Courthouse Service 10‘>. f Don Bowers led the lad.i Tuesday with 224-582. Joe Ben­ nett rolled 539, Mike Reynolds 526, Bob Carmoney 525, Hod Miller 516. Bob MaUtaon 213­ 513, Emerson Struble 216-512. Roy Carlson 509. Jerry Smelker 507 and Jack Bowman 506. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Loyle English rolled 551. Ernie Gross 211-544, Bill John­ son 214-535, Eva English 533. Benn Brown 188-511, Tbm Burghdoff 184-456, Jane Wait 477 and Dobbie Fisk 409. Wts Friend had a 213 game. Deb­ bie Kidder 165, Dorothy Friend 181, Mary Pfeifer 172. Mike Cross 190. and Fred J Iles 196. Standings: Team 8. 20*i: 5. 16: Team* 1-12. 15: 7. 12; 10. Follow the ley 165-480. Opal Gillons 468. Eleanor Morrill 462. Lind* tian. Entrtee can aUU be ae- SAXONS EACH WEEK ON WBCH-FM-100.1 THIS WEEK IT'S HASTINGS GO GO GIRLS • rglass and Makers 15. Barlow with 183-534, Marion Link had 14. Moriarty 13. Backe 11. 187-474. Marg Miller 170-466. Team 9 has 10 and Skedgell 6. Dick Pennock had a fine , Nancy Wynn 156-396. Dellabelle night, blistering the lanes with ' Murphy had a 180 gome, Lorain Bamum 158, Bonnie Wilson 214-823. Jim Barnum rolled 154, Carol Elliott 148, Carol 206-556. MJUy Adrianson 177­ Voe. Linda Hough nnd Leia 492. Jerilyn Cheney 204-534 and Main 140 and Mary Westbrook Nolan Johncpck 186-531. 130. 8landings: Checker Cab 22. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Bestline 19. Lescoa 17. South­ Standings: Freeport Supply end and Aluminum 13 and 20. Dewey 17U, Stidham 16, Dewey’s 12. Miller’s Carpctr and Cnppon 14. Boutbend 13K, Health 13. MONDAY MIXERS Bill's 12. Freeport VFW 10. Standings'Team 15; 20: Vogt Pounce 9. Bergy and Carpen­ and Northatde 18, Smith Btw. ter 8, Yoder 7 and Clark 6. and Savings & Loan 16, Caaitc. John Alien! I ng led the field Hill. McAllister and Pedley 15. Tuesday with 218-583, Paul Piston Ring 14. Food Center Cassel chalked 207-545. Wes 13. Tiki and Mary's 12. WBCH. Friend Jr. 544. Dick Aaplnall Central Radio and Sheriff* 201-535, Basil Hitchcock 204-525, Girl* 11 and Court Street Orill and Hastings Floor Covering Blough 516. Ray Wieland 514, Jack Miller 510. Norv.J Thaler Shirley VanDenburg rolled 194-560. D. Everett chalked rencc Hostetler 237-502 and 204-534. A Swarts 209-554. M. Wes Friend 501. Thornton 192-509. M. Hann 172­ 466. H. Hewitt 200-466. M. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Campbel) 170-450. 8 Merrill Standings: Hasting* Floor Covering 20, Jorgensen 1814, Donovan 168-482. L Bahs 207Jamar 18. YS. Country Club 17, Blarney Stone 16, Andrus Snyder 173-401, J. Kingsbury 14. Aluminum and Dale’s 13. 160-475 and B. Eckert 170-488. Cedar Creek Grocery, Vita and Stanton 12. Hlnrtchoen 10H, and Bosley and Barr’s Tires 10. BOWLERS* DEADLINE Louise Bahs slammed 222-506, Eileen Gillespie 202-502. Rode Kuempel 195-494. Phyllis Croplia Flora 175-447, Virginia DeLong 180-462. Doris Naylor had a 170 game, Bobbie Handy 166, Violet Wendorf 176, Enuna Payne 167. June Richardson 170, Blanche Carpenter 171, tempt..tp mar the Jets’ record Saturday. River lead Friday with ft 22-10 win over previously unbeaten Greenville. Lowell remains lij strong contention following a 28-6 win over Cedar Spring** Coopersville defeated Belding! 20-12. Dick Bishop and Tex Timm: 23—Harold Mathews, Bob Brooks. Icon Ward. Bernard Tobias, Clyde Wilkins. Karl Kilgore. Ken Lancaster and Dick Schreiner. Regular shoot, Saturday. Oct. OAMXS FftlDAT KIOUT COMMERCIAL MINORS Invade Lakewood and Ionia Maple Valley High grldders, who defeated Byron Center Friday night, 10-12, will take on tough Caledonia tills Friday night at Middleville goes to Grand Rapids Lee, Harper Creek to Gull Lake and Delton entertains Mattawan. Regular trap Korea: 25—Har- Colti Knock Off Browns, 16-14 Prep Football Round-Up Thursday firing 234-634. Glen Dexter posted 234-600. Neto Johnson had 242-533-100 pins Hastings. 40-0, and Charlotte Bamum and Greenfield wen* la on nearly every defensive play. Art Merrill. Chuck Heath. Havens, Bob Shumway. Ron and Tom Robinson, Mix. Cruttenden. Gale Pierson (Paid* Junior brother), Dave Haller. Bob Terry — all contributed greatly on defense. ST. JOHNS ALM* OUANO LEDGE WAVERLY HAHTIHUB IONIA .. CHARLOTTE LAKEWOOD | NUMIIK 29 Maple Valley Faces Caledonia on Friday West Central Standings Saxons Upset Panthers, 14-12 Hastings High's Saxons scored u big mld-seuson upset here Friday night when they battled their way post Alma High's Panthers, who had been undefeated in West Central Conference play. The final score was 14-12, with CoUn Cruttenden's toe providing the Ths Deer Are Moving! Drive Very Coutioutly VS ST. JOHNS Friday, October 23 7:55 p.m Live from St. Johns Saturday Afternoons Listen to the Michigan Wolverines This Week U of M vs Minnesota Game Time October 24, 1:15 p.m. E.S.T HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES MUSIC All seores retehrod before wa loove the air ot 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported on oar FM broadcasts^ Saturday Morning Sporti with Complete Reports 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 & 10:15 RADIO A.M. and F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 i. Dally �BEAT ST. JOHNS HASTINGS IF YOU WANT A HOME you need the downpayment. If you want the downpayment, 57o Save a set amount each month Certificates 136 E. State St. right away. Stop in today. 2 Year Savings 6<yo Certificates Nothing Succeeds Like Saving torn 4. h. 3. 134; each 8. HASTINGS CLASSIC Standings: Signa 23. Wil­ liams 22, Hastings Milling 31. WBCH. Reahm and Checker Cab 18. Moose 17. Girrbach and Todd Auto 14. Shell 13. Gil­ more. Miller, Skedgell, Dales and Elks 12, Ripley 7. Moriarty 6 and Coryell 1 All WBCH lads rolled over the JOO barrier: Harv Haan 208-576. Harry tarng 567. Bill Hackney 243-531 and Merle Haines and Paul Edwards had 536s. J. Oletarowaki posted 562, J. Bowman 525. Ward Wood­ mansee 203-562, V. Belson 210­ 555. N.. Oorodcnskl 200-544, B. Hitchcock 502. Bmcc Terry 530, P. Kruger 200-536, J. James 559. Gene Grabati 546. Jim Barnum 511. D. Pennock 502. Pat Terpening 501, Mike Miller 544, Jack Miller 206-568, Woody Wyngarden 209-543, R. Schlachter 512. J. Kcegstru 207-587, B. Hanson 524, R. Lambert 511, Darrell Dean 574, C. Baker 214- ;JU8T FRIENDS LEAGUE ■■Waitace Lee led the "Friends" 189431. Jim Malcolm Ernie Strong 178-479. Williams 168. Dick Nelson Vicki Clemens 155-416. Don Preston 159-455, BerOom 150. Emmalene Mcand Margie Brown 133, Hal Wattles 193. 'Standings: Team 7, 16 wins; Old Fashion Quick Service Hodges Jewelry >22 DU-m. Smrhim, Si... 1031 Sun . ». 94S.29CS W. 573. a. Lydy 514, L. Burdick 502. D Hart 522. N. Hall 218­ 560. E. Lyon 200-518. H. Serv­ ice 540. O. Skedgell 535. Drake 551 and Kenyon 504. HASTINGS MAJORS Standings: Dairy Queen 24. Piston Ring and Hale's 15, Oily Food and Erb 14. Culligan 11. Larke and Viking 10. Southend Food 7 and Echtlnaw 0. Paul Cassel chalked 566, Lawrence Keeler 237-566. Merle Haines 207-564, Joe Burkholder 201-562, Ernie Strong 202-547, Bill Haqknry 200-501. Ralph McClelland 200-536. Paul Wood­ man 537, Bob Hollister 510. Pete Lublenleckl 222-520. Ber­ nie Bowman 542. Bob Ward 530. Joe Bennett 516 and Rod New­ ton 501. MONDAY BOWLERETT8 Shirley Drake fired 208-589, Louise Bahs 203-531. Oerry Newton 178 -526. Jackie Peek 181-518. Shirley . VanDenburg 176 - 503, Fran Owen 208 - 501. before). Top games: Sue Bgha 199, Jsne Waite 189. Betty Blakely 187, Joyce Skctfgell 186. Gladys Purdum 178, Frances Weicher 177, Ruth Service and D. Murphy 175, Esther Dun­ ham 174. Barb Sinclair 172. Irene CutchaiJ and Sandy Dan­ iels 168. Anita Swartz 167. Helen Bloseom 164. Faye Allen and "Bally Downing 163. Made­ line Everett 162 and Bonnie Allen 161. Standings: Motor Airs 24'4. Kent's 20'i, Walldorff 20. D. J. Electric nnd Press IB. Barr 1ft. Cuylcr 17. Kirlry 16. Shell and Lucky's 14. Stranded and HUI 13, Jnrnar, Frith and Blue-Rib- 7 and Otlmore 5. A.M.F. Ski—Daddler THE SNOWMOBILE— THAT PUTS SPORTS CAR EXCITEMENT ON SNOW! Six Models ... 20 to 40 HP See Us for a Test Run I i SALES-RENTALS-REPAIRS "We Service What We Sell" I Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railrood St. 945-2943 and Lydy Feeder Farm 1*6 Miles N. Broadway 945-9290 CUB BANTAMS Marv Root chalked 145-273, Scott Aspinall 94-164. Olcnn Laubaugh 04-177, Jerry De­ 157. David Klovanlch 86-148, Steve DeBroux 88 - 100, Steve Tobins 87-166, Larry Johnson 80-139. Jim Malltaon 71-129. Jolt Denny 78-153 and Ray THURSDAY TWISTERS Standing!: Signs and Swamp 20. Ford 19. Legion 18. Auto Heating 16. Girrbach 15, City Bank 13 nnd Reminder 9. Best Mores: Faye Alien 171­ 501. Dollic Larsen 459, Delta Gmdenakl 461, Carol Keeler 178-455, Blyre Dean 442 nnd Sue Keeler imd a 162 game. Peg Dunnigan 171, Helen Wilis 168. Carvl Hurless 165. ftfary Ellen Goggins 160, Gloria Wat­ son 144. Helen Blossom 169. Irene Snlik 146. Pat Priddy 128. I Juda OarrLson 145. Becky Miller 130. Hetty Brandon 153 and Barb Patten 145. Band, Orchestra Boosters to Meet The Hastings Saxon Band and Orchestra Boosters Asso­ ciation Is having a meeting in the new high school MMure hall at 7:30 pan. on Oct. 22. This meeting will Include In­ formation about the calendar of events Involving the bund nnd orc besttrn for Dili year; the purpose nnd gonta-of the asMM-iallon and the elements In­ volved In the development of n successful musician. S' SKI-DOO Loan Association 1 Year Savings and start planning your home M-THE HASTINGS BANNER • Has‘“gLSavings Possbook Saving! you need to save regularly. Also, there will be perform­ ances by members of each group of tlie Instrumental mu­ sic department Armchair Athlete vX or*« Swvic«a Induda American E.prcu Trovelm Checki, Fine Not.onol City Bank Tra»,l«n Check,. Money Order,, Land Connect PurckoiHg ond Finonclnj. wa* queen of the Albion Col­ lie homedoming feeUvltle*. Outdoor Trail —- Sam McCandllsh. 20. came back on had been serving with the Air Force and the next day, Oct 10. downed a seven-point buck will: his bow and arrow, hte first deer with Ihls equipment. and Mrs. Carl McHvaln, shot his Hnt buck (a five pointer) Two of Eastings* student with a ixiw and arrow on Oct. teachera from Michigan State 5 on hb father's farm on 8. University are members of the Broadway Rood. Lance ta to "Angel Plight," which carries leave for the armed forces on on projects In keeping with its Nov. 17. . . . Harry McColl of name. The students work with Battle Creek Monday reported the ROTC and are sponsoring that someone had stolen his an orphan and also aiding an olive drab wood duck boat Inner city class of third graders worth about 8100 and duck de­ al Lansing. The students earn coys worth about 450 from 1300 cleaning up Spartan Sta­ Pitchfork Lake In Barry Towndium after each game, and the ahlp. . . . Dr. Jim Spindler re­ money goes towards their pro­ turned last week from a jects. Phyllis Rubenstein and "great" game hunt In British Betsy Mataelvich. doing their Columbia. Dr. Jim brought practice teaching at HHS, are back a seven-point elk. a moose with a 54-lnch rack and a cari­ bou. Jim spent weeks preparAlong the Sidelines — Has­ • Inu himself physically for the tings High's "Chain Gang" of hunt—running, horse back rid­ Bill Jerow. Dick Hart and ing and walking. . . . "Chip" St. Martin Is the* an­ swer to Athletic Director Jock Clarey's prayer. Jock never has to worry about hotCtho chain nnd down box wiffbe handled nt home football games. Jerow commented dtrrlng the half of Friday's game that the Alma squad members were the best mannered and disciplined play­ ers he has seen in a long Ume —— — ~u>— (the chains are generally on *‘T,n *■* T111 tbr .LUlon' .M. m Joluuon " ““““ “ "■ Ftclcj). . . . The Saxons could have used Ritchie Adams this To tbe Editor: year, but the big, strong ath­ lete Is cutting a big swath at Howe Military School nt Howe. Ind. Ritchie has punted 12 times for 464 yards, a 38.67 average. "Howe's defense has been superb and the combine- ’ Don has given Howe a 3-2 rec­ usual half time activities that ord. the best start in recent we all enjoy nnd look forward years," a press release from the to every year. I understand it school stated. Ritchie la also *as announced FYlday after­ running a HlUe al fullback. He noon that there would be no came home after Friday night's 15-0 loss to Lakeland, Ind., and So why didn't they tell the went back Sunday. Ritchie is to float committees to leave tire graduate in June. He U the son fieat* where they were. We fol­ of Mrs. Robert C. Allen of the. lowed n float to the field. It CurUs-E-Housc. . . . Coach wm raining very hard and we Eckman's bringing Daryl Bar­ could see the wind and rain num up on the HHS varsity was ruining the float. Thcfc marks the first time the men­ kids worked for two weeks tor has ever jumped a fresh­ every night to build their man that far. Injuries have floats. They put a lot of Ume hurt the Saxons. Doug Welton and work In their floats (Internal । nnd Ed McKcounh nnd usually it h only a (right knee In a cast) are done handful of k1d--> who even care for the season, Kevin Rose, n enough to help. It was very dis­ tackle, didn't dress Friday be­ couraging to them to see all cause of a back injury and their efforts ruined. They were Chuck Blair couldn't dress be­ never even Judged and the kids cause of a neck Injury . . Harold Anderson, the head­ Will any of them even care linesman In the Alma game next year when homecoming here, lives at Delton and is an comes around. This Is all real Instructor ak the Michigan great for aclxx>l spirit Technological School at Pine We as parents would like to Lake. He la a Western Michi­ r-ce the Queen and her Court, gan grad and took work nt the Band program and the float Michigan. . . . Charles Lett, lhe field Judge, is a college parade al half time. After all. this is part of Hastings High grad associated with the Vets Hospital In Battle Creek. . Tradition. Something as Im­ Joanne 8. Myers, 21, a senior portant as thin should be psychology major from Lowell. scheduled at a later game when Public Forum into the Fred Courtney home bcaiXlfulnew achool; now.Jet the bouse partially off its foundation, buckling the wallto-wall carpeting, breaking the gas meter and damaging the enU feel thia same way. Cary Knight. Rl Freeport, riding with Stehr, was treated Extend Wheat Referendum of lhe Blood Bank. It’s needs for Blood Donora and helpera Like many people, not being able to donate myself, I didn't realize how valuable such a service Is. that U. until it hit For 30 Days three years, my daughter, Sha­ ron Wurm, has been In Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids many times with a severe cnee of "Hx- National wheat referen­ dum, originally scheduled for Oct. 15, has been extended for given blood Immediately and Oct 7, parallels tbe Adminchides a S1-25 per bushel pay­ ment for wheat, and 70 per- Blodgett receiving more trans­ fusions. She has been given what she needed with no charge and no questions asked as to the amount or the number of times ehe has had this help. For this I thank God and all tire people who have taken their time to donate this Ufe-raving help. In thia day of Miracle Drugs and Cures, many new things have payments In 1971-72. Other wheat provisions in­ clude a three-year. set-aside program with the price support payment based on the differ­ ence between the market price and parity for the domestically produced portion of the wheat. The program has a 15 million ceivcs full participation from farmers. On feed grain, final legis­ lation would provide that for the 1073 crop year, payments could not exceed 68 percent of parity. A $1 loan for com payments war- approved along with a 155,000 per crop celling. never-ending fight against dis­ ease and suffering but nothing has yet been developed to take blood. llvea and families that we fall to realize what something like this means until It hits home. ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hosts Calendar. OCT. 22—DHM Director! Meeting, vnt a m Ueo Bs-nquot, U{ Lodge, 7:30 OC%”a7—4K Knitting a CrocbaUng Loadara Matting. Community CanUr. 7:30 p.m. BOV. 2 — Boil DUtxiet Diractors. 301 8. Mlchlcan, 8 DB. wnv 1_ m-.— Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wi 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan It's great to say I gave Today I know My Blood U there. Sincerely. Ruth A. Klevom. Bolens introduces winter fun in an economy compact snowmobile 2 Cars, House Damaged Thursday damaged and one person was injured Ln a crash at Clinton and 8. Washington about 7:30 p.m. Thursday. According to the police re­ port, Harry R- Stehr. Jr.. 18. Freeport, was driving his 1965 Chevrolet north on Washing­ ton. He entered Clinton and collided with a 168 Plymouth driven by Timothy N. Stiffen. 17. R4 Hastings; The Boss is back, with Pride For FUN and HEALTH Barry Farm r also want to give my thanks nnd the. thanks of my family for tlte many many blood donors In Barry County who have do­ nated blood In the name of Sharon Wurm and the many othera who have donated thetr Ume and money for this Life Saving Need. Please keep up the service which Is .■» badly needed and ro easy and palnlnv to do. It doesn't take too long you know continued southwest smashing BGWL J tired shoulder. Oct. 14, 1970 ' • Here’s Husky Sprint stomina ond endurance, built into a lightweight snowmobile that con hold its own with the rest of the pack. Features a Bolens twin cylinder engine designed exclusively for snowmobiling and a one piece 15" track. Headlamp and disc brake for safe operation night or day. Quiet PUMA toned muffler for the best performance ond mellow sound. Perfect for the "first-timer" Pre-Snow SALE! ■ Phone Wl 5-9561 or the two snowmobile family; (Thru Oct. 31) th different Save J4000 on Full Price "Buy One Beller Buy SKI-DOO See Us Today Plus FREE $25.00 Cover on All Olympics 5. Bedford Road IXCLUSIVE 2 CYLINDIR BOLINS ENGINE POSITIVE BOGEY SUSPENSION and the price says "buy me" and Nordics GOODYEAR BROS Implements PUMA ■■ this is the year of the CAT Sam's Cycle Sales Bender's Service . West of Hastings on M-43 at City Limits 1117 W. Gun Lake Rd, Phone 945-9641 M-37 in Middleville Phone 795-9441 �t tvf >*♦*****♦' I I Where To Take Your Machine Helpful Riding Hints Michigan offers some of the finest snowmobiling In the country. For those who orc -v The population axpUaton tai > muled cap pistol wound when going for the first time, check this map and list of facilities for your snowmobiling fun. cooiparod U> expteMv* growth of America', Uatesi growing winter offxpdng . . . mMraMbUM. Michigan is Vtilled Stale*’ larjeat contributor to thia growth and aome ot you wit) be joining these ranks (or lhe flrat time thia season. Practice carefully and have a safe, fun filled anowmoblllnr winter. Snowmobiling: What’s the Cost? Ax, you have alrcaiiy surmis­ ed, your bank balance or credit nppiloaUoo will tell you If you can affordrlt. However, if you're feeling flush and have spent tbe last Winter or two In front of a warm fireplace—watching with envy the Jonesca next door having a boll while freezing on one of those silly machines— read on. You can get on tlw rnow for as Little ns 1600. In case you are a little heavy on cash, you may want to go Joneaey one better. If so. there is a two place, side by side hardtop version ioh. the comfort of roughing it i for roughly 62500. There's a machine for every­ one. ranging from modified ra­ cers that will almost fly tan honmt 80 mph—a Cessna 160 take- off at 50 mph)—to heavy duty workhorses—to.family fun machines— to Cadillac comfort (see above if you're flush). The two largest U. 8. and Canadian manufacturers offer at least 30 different models with price* ranging from 8505 to over 11300. Shop around and buy the one that meets your needs and pocketbook. Just in case your petty cash h a little low, you can finance a snowmobile for up to 30 months. If you did this, a 6750 machine on u three year pay­ ment plan would run approxi­ mately 626 per month. Now. you have shopped, iiaggled and finally bought a machine and mortgaged lhe house. Now what? (See "How to Ride" next column > Plrat/ some states require registration and more are demanding it. Figure on 65 for three years. If you buy your machine before Jan. I. Il will cost 65 and will be good until 1072. If you buy it after Jan. 1. it will coat 63 and be good until 1072. In January. 1072 you get to start all over. Next, figure another 680 for a season to replace rr.iall pirts such as belts, plug*, etc. Thia figure is a little high possibly, but plan for the worse. Next figure another 62.50 to 63 per tank for fuel based on a 5 gallon to 1 quart gas toll mix­ ture). You can then add to this as many acceaaocle* as you desire including special clothing, footwear, etc. How doe* It to­ tal? Here's a breakdown spread over a three year period Re­ member. prices vary from re­ gion to region and with indi­ vidual needs and taste*. 38 monthly payments at <636/monlh> ................... 036 00 Accessories <3 aeaaom) .240.00 Clothing at 6100 per person ihe & she) .....................200.00 (didn't think you'd get far without her, did you?) Maintenance, license, opera­ tion. Insurance, etc. ........ 625.00 (figured at 6175 per year) TOTAL FOR 3 Yr*.. 1100100 This figure* out to roughly 6633.66 per year or 6316 83 each pro-rated over two people. ExpenUre? Some publication* eMlmate the average rkler spend* bi lhe neighborhood of 6450 00 per year For he and she (can't forget HER), that totals 8000 00 per year. Well, you made the plunge nnd that cold-hearted weath­ erman predicts a blizzard with 20 incliea or more of snow. Yuur machine is full ot gas. tunedup and you aren't due at work until Monday. So. who cares what It cotta? SHE? Air Force Technical 8gt. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Richard Barthalls. son of Mr. and Mra. JuUu* Barthalis, 8210 Mild Road. Delton, has arrived * to for duty at Fairchild APB. “ Command. He is a 1063 gradu­ Waah. BarthaUs. an armament ate of Alliance (Ohio) High systems technician, is aaalgned School. Western Mlclilgan University provided the first master's de­ gree program for the prepara­ tion of teachers of the disad­ vantaged In the State s i Moonlight $ale & Snowmobile HEr, SHOW 11 This year, ride with a Wyler watch with a Lifetime Waterproof guarantee. The case and bock : ■ are one piece . . . there’s no place for water to seep through. Add to this. Wyler’s exclusive incaflex balance wheel with a lifetime guarontee against damage ond you have a time-piece .­ ■" that will always have you on time for those rallies. Friday, October 23, Only . . . FREE Spiedel Band with each Wyler Watch,. purchased . . . ’ Priced from $35.00 HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Specloliits Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 Besides Making highest profits in the industry ... Win a trip to Japan j as a yamaha snowmobile dealer : For complete detail! end Informative brochure, write: j Yamaha International Corporation Snowmobile Division, Dept. 32-8 P.O. Box 54540 Los Angelos, Californio 90054 ; ; S the "inside" on being outside Fashioned Fashioned for the for the Sport of It Sport of It mctvkk iau, oecveee. bicmgai ssmi TK SWITCH 18 Mil Whan you leave someplace you LEAVEI Whan you turn, you TURN! Soo-Jet was dengnad to maneuver with only the slightest effort on your part, and maneuver It does; lighter, easier, quicker then others. It's matched-up Inside, too. Converters are coupled and balanced by hand selection to each dutch. Individually tuned exhaust systems actually crests more power/lra noise. The world's toughest snowmobile engine, Yamaha, is standard on most models. There are 100's of Sno-Jet dealers in the East and most arse dealers are listed below. YOUR LOCAL DEALER IS WHEELER MARINE Noshvillo, Michigan MIDWEST snowmobile suits ore w at their best when they're out in wB the cold. This team tested MIDWEST suit, style 410, uses aerospace developed LUNAR reflective nylon shells to increase warmth . . . reduce bulk. Try this one on. MIDWEST snowmobile suits are available in 1 and 2 piece design. DACRON* 88 polyester fiberfill and DuPont shells and linings. Five Michigan Stale varsity baseball player* were members of the Grand Rapids Sullivans team that won the 1070 NaUonal Baseball Oongftca title. The Spartans were pitcher* Larry Ike and Rick Kreuger, outfielders Ron Pruitt and Shawn Howitt and infielder Rob Ellis. BANNER WANT AM FAY^ MIDWEST OUTERWEAR McPltG/dui Port Waihlngton, Wis. IJ074 LADIES*WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. ! We Rent Formal Wear i �Make CHURCHES CO STRONG IMVING CHAPEL LAKEWOOD BAPTIST* DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Bari Champlin. Pastor Church study. Bunday, 9:45. Worship aervioe, 11 am. Youth IMtowahlp. Sunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Across from High School 7180 Velte Rood CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH K. and R. Clamplin, Pastors ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Hastings, Michigan stay school, 9:45 am evening service, 7 pm. I pm. bible Study. 4LLUM CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. meeting. Wed., fl pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich., Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worahip. 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study. teanher at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at Bunday school, 9:45 am. Worship sendee, 11 am. Evening sendee. 8 pin. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Wed.. Bible Study, 8 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carllon Center Pastor Olar Lablancs Hustings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 PCOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Evening sendee, 7 pm. f GB UNITED •DIST PARISH Worahip service, 0 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor IX Tommy Lane, Battle Creek Phono 904-0426 Warshlp, 11 am Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th St. Ae North Freeport Road—Phone 945-6704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Morning worship. 0:30 pm. Young People r, cer7:30 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHF The United Mslhodbt Church Marvin L Isemingcr, Pastor Bonfield. 11:30 Hriggs. 9:15 aJ Dowling. 10:15 OSarch School Banfield. 10:30 Dowling. 11 am. ROPE CHURCH OF TOE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahip, 10 am. .Church Mhoci. 11 am. : Study and prayer. Wed, 8. nCKORY CORNERS VESLEYAN CHURCH 10 am Sunday school 11 am. Morning worahip, junnr church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night Missionary Society, third Frilay of month. 7 pm Potluck 4ORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Ving Rd. at Wood School Rd. Bev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Bunday school. Er.ifst UeGrootc. Supt 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. 4. Borgman, leader. 8:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. S*rles Rose, president. AM pm. EvangelisUc service. Puesday night of each month. YM.W.B. 1st Sunday of month KAKTING8 UNITED ■DLINE88 CHURCH East MaxahaB Street ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday evening Maat. 6:30. 6:46 pm Saturdays, and before Phone Wl 5-3014 Thursday Activities 4 pm Girl’s choir. 0:30 pm. Holy Communion. 7 pm Intermediate choir. 7:30 pm Diocesan prayer ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobe* 8:30 pm. Women's choir. Friday—8 am. Holy Com- ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Saturday Masses: July and Saturday worship, 10:46 am. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira MetzJcer, Minister Max Coats, Church School, Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church And Woodland Church Of The Brethren Meets for the month of Oc­ tober at the Coats Grove Christian Church. Church school. 9:45 am. Worahip service. 10:45 am. “Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To All" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-6-3352 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday school. 11 am. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Bpcncer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian EbtVerience MAktr. You A Member. • WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Pefkina Sunday school. 9:45 am Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat. 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm Youth Fellowship. 6 pm Fellowship and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups 1 HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study: 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bible study. 8 pm Thursday, Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. STONY POINT FREE METHODIKT CHURCH Wellman Road nt E. Bute Rd. Rev. Lila Marker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St, Hastings 10 a.tft. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7 30 p.m. Service. Thursday, 7:30 pm prayer. ■ ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 3 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar studcr DOKTER REFORMED Doeter Rd., near Pine Lake Rev, John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Bunday school, 11 nm. Youth group first Monday of each month. 7 pm. 11 am Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening aervioe. CHURCH OP GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school, 10 am. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. Worahip service. 11 am Nursery provided. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday achool. Mote. Supt. 0:30 p.m. ChrlsUnn Endeavor. 7:30 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. HAKTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 4-8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 0 pm. Christ's AmboMadora Youth service, (ages 12-35.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Mlssloncttes. HASTINGS GRACE Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worahip Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minuter Miss Janice Closson. Christian Education Director ThMtday —9:30 am. Bazaar committee meets: 3:30 pm. Carol Choir: 5:30 pm. Herald Choir; 8*8:30 pm. Rummage Bale; 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir. Friday—9:00-8:00 Rummage HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood. Pastor 0 30 a m. Morning worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 6 15 p.m. CltruUun Endeavor. Evening service. 7 pm. 7 pm. Wed., prayer tnreUng. vice, Wed., 7:30 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am Evening service at 7:30 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH .708 W. Main Street Rev. Wcslsy Timmer '“worahip, 10 am. Bunday rclwol. 11:15 a.m. Evening woratilp, 7 p.m. Young Peebles sendee. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. undercroft. Tuesday -7 am. Holy Com­ munion. Wednesday — 0:30 am. Holy Communion; 4 pm. Boy's choir; 7:30 pm Community of praise. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Taka Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harald Price, Pastor Lawrence Rond Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday school, 10 nm. Worship, 11 am. Evening sendee. 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. St NiuihvHle Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broome r, Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am. Bunday Masses: OctoberApril. 9 am.; May 8 am. and Sunday school. 10 am Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening uervice, 7 pm. Wed. evening service, 7:30. 11 am. Junior church. fl pm. Young People'o pro­ gram, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pjfi. Evening service. Monday. 0:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed.. 7:30 pm prayer, praise. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Rilton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday achool 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth aaraice, 6:16 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed Bible Prayer. 7:kt. "Bhowera of Bler.Ung" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. Saturday—9 am. Holy Com­ munion; 5:30-7:30 Spaghetti supper. Sunday Schedule 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion. Sermon, church school 5:30 pm. Evening prayer. Sunday, fl:30 pm. — Senior High Youth will meet'at the home of Duward Caln. Monday—8 am. Holy Com- MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Sunday services, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school People meetings at Fred Col- CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning .worship, 9 am Saturday—7 pm. Coffee House. Worahlp 8:30 and 11 am. Sermon at both services, “Hope Becomes Reality." Nursery. 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. . 9:45 am. Church School. •What the Church Can Do In Barry County," Mrs. Dwight Fisher. leader. 10 am. Radio Broadcast SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurissa. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Church service, 11 a.m. Young Peoples evening terEvening service, 7 pm Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-week POMW aaxnoe. 2nd Tuesday of —ch month, Family Night. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ’ Pastor Otav L&bianc* Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Hat. sabbath school, 9:30. Worahip. 11 am Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m Bunday. "Faith for Today. ’ on TV Wood. QmiiiicI 8, 8:30 am. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. M-M Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning sendee. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd . 8 Mlles South Pastor Brent "Branham Phone 623-3285 Interim Pastor Bund&y school. 10 am. Worahip. 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm Y<1U1 meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed . prayer Ac Bible, 7 pm. EitD’OLc welcome. Monday — 1 pm. Prayer Group; 7 pm. Scouts; 7:30 pm. Christian Worker's School al Charlotte; 7:30 Evening CWcles Monday. Oct. 28. 7:30 pm.r CaUera to finish the Every Study Group in the lougfcie. Wednesday-# am. Morning Circles meet HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rood Don Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am Worship. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Rev. Michael Anton, PaUor Reformation Celebration. 8:15 Morning worship. 10:45 Holy Communion. Sen­ ior choir. Special Brass. 0:30 Christian Education for HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music & Youth Director 9:45 am Bunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. Broadcast WBCH. Special mu­ sic, choir arrangement. Mes­ sage toy Rev. Qirl Donnenberg, Missionary from the Central African Republic. II *_n.. Junior c.hiirrJi tor-all 7 pm. Ooepel service. BroadEarl Dannenberg. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Awana Boys Club, 8-13 year olds. Wednesday, 7:15 pm.—Fam­ ily Night Prayer service. 8:30 pm-'Adult choir rehearsal. Thnraday, 8:30-8, Girt's club, 2nd-7th grades. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1303 South Hanover Telephone 945-9429 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Worship: Message by Rev. Walker. 7 pm Evening service.J Tuesday, 9 am. Ladlce prayer meeting at the Lightcap homo on Center Rd. Wednesday, 7 pm Mid-week Thursday. 9 am. Ladies prayer meeting at the Ethel Prise home in Freeport. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 503 East Grand Street Phones) 945-4906 A: 945-3307 Office hours by appointment. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday school Nur- vided Co and -from Bunday school 11 am. Worahip. Mia Mil­ dred Drescher, guest speaker. 8 pm Family Night potluck. 7 pm. Service with nursery. 7:30 pm. Slide plcturea on India, Dr. Stanley Buck. Wednesday. 7 Bible study, prayer hour; children's hour. 8 pm. Chancel choir practice. A nursery Is provided for both groups. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Tusk Force Calling. Saturday, 2 to 4- pm. library hours. • Saturday, Oct. 24, 3-4:30 pm. adult coffee hour with MLm Drescher. Also program for children. 5-6:30, youth Informal hour. Please bring sack lunch. 7 Evening service with Mias Drescher as speaker. Nursery. teacher In India for more than ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road, Woodland, Mick Saturday, Oct. 24, Otaftrmatlon elasaes. 9 and 10:15 am.; Cherub and junior choirs, 10:15. Luther League. 2 pm ReeM-Long wedding. 7 pm. Snnday, Oct. 25, Bunday school 10 am Monday, Oct. 26. Pastors Tuesday, Oct. 27, Circle Bible study leaders. 7 pm. Thursday, Oct 29. Gems For Dally Living, fl pm. Presbyterian Noles On Wednroday, 9:30 Circle Program Study. Senior High Fellowship meets Ctome to Memorial Hall.' Junior High Fellowship meets ride. Bring your own food for �FRIDAY - OCTOBER 23 SHOW HASTINGS Make it a date this Friday to Come Downtown and look over the 1971 model Snowmobiles and ATV’s. Local Area Dealers will have their Snowmobiles and ATV’s on Display on the Sidewalk for you to look over and compare. Make it a date to join us FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23rd A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE E. W. Bliss Company White's Photography A Cult + Western Indutary Studio — Candid — Commercial Mlllw'l C.rM» & FunilHir. Wolldorff Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jette non 105 E. State St. Beverwyk's Color Center BuUing's Appl'tnce*—TV & Hl Fl . Color At You Like It Jim Barr Tire Shop JerryAndrtn Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Brake* — Alignment fr Balancing Insurance Agency The Hellmark of Insurance Excellence Mfg*. of Homo Improvement Product* Marys’ Beauty Shop L 'L. Carpenter Hardware Clevelands 130 t State Sr. On Yovr Staff But Not On Your Payroll The Stock Agency Gittieman's For Insurance Women'i Apparel Corporal ioh Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Welton's • Cooling • Plumbing Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Bun McPhotiin’s Men’s Wear Horpe of Pendleton Woolen* City Podid & Beverage 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Jacobi* Proscription Pharmacy Permanent Waving Petrick C. Hodgeo >o Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup fr Delivery Cui’ & Sunoco Petroleum Product* Leonard-Osgood Funeral Horne Fine Food* -’Meats • Produce Farm Bureau Services Feed Pontiac - CXdtmobile - Cadillac Monument Larka B u ick-ChevroloA b Service i.c. One Stop Insurance Service 1Q2 W. St<te Footwear tor me Family Cut Rato Shoo Store For the Entire Family WBCH 1220 AM. «e- 100.1 FM. ft leffennn St. Martin Floral Hastings Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court 5t. Continuing Progress Wayne's Shot Store Ban Franklin Store Petti User Consumers Stir Co. Hastings Paint fr Wallpaper 112 L Sure St. Notional Bank of Hastings Broadway * Service by Howard Trumbull tor Induttr/ For Your Dining Pleasure 18 Automatic BdwtiiSg Un Sok* nt b Duct* Seed Hastings Hotel The Heatings Bowl n. M. Flexible Hote • Central Radio fr TV Flexfab, Ina. Burkey Solos & Service Complete Radiator & Aulo CGu Serv^e Dependable Jeweler*' Since 1931 Miller Beal Estate Complete Saddlery Department Hastings Cleaners Court House Service Roehm Motor Salos Your Rexel I Store Car Care Specialitt* — Fuel Oil Corner W. State And Restaurant b Jock Echtinaw Service Serving Barry County Since 1940 Tiki Lounge ■Hair Shaping, Styling Felpeusch Food Center Coleman Agency tnsurance—-Bondi of All Type* Thn J. C. Fnny Co. Department Store Dependable Pratcrlpticn* Open Barry County Ready Mix Heating Gardner's Pharmacy Credit Bureau of Barry County Aluminum Products, Jnc. Flax-era by Chip & Irene GUmorn Jewelry W24.SSSS0 . ' Glean F. Lanbcegh Co. Serving Area IMusfrv S*we 1090 �Make won communities CHURCHES STRONG DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Bkri Champlin. Pastor Church study- Sunday. 9:45. Worahip service, 11 am. Youth FHtowsirip. Sunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Acron from High School 7180 Velte Rood IRVING CHAPEL Brt. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor teacher at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church school, 10:46 am. Bunday school. 9:46 am. Worahip service. 11 am. Evening service, 8 pre Tuesday. Calling. 7:30. Wed.. Bible Study, 8 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 6:46 pm. Saturdays. and before Phone Wl 5-3014 Thursday AotlviUea 4 p.m. Girl's choir. 8:30 pm. Women's choir. Saturday worahip, 10:46 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. Saturday—0 am. Holy Com­ munion; 5:30-7:30 Spaghetti supper. Sundry Schedule 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Hob' Communion. Sermon, church school. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker, Mlntetor Max Coats, Church School, worahip, 10 am. Bunday schooL 11 Christian Endeavoir, 7:16 pm. Evening servloe, 8 prayer meeting. W Coals Grove Christian Church And Woodland Church Of The Brethren MecU> tor tire month of Oc­ tober at the CoaU Grove Christian Church. .1 ITER-LAKES BAP on. Mioh., Ph. 633-3544 Harold Hoppe. Pastor 10 am. Sunday schooL 11 am. Worahip. 11 am. Junior church. J pm. Evening ocrvloc. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study. Sunday. 6:30 pm, — Senior High Youth will meet'at lhe home of Duward Cain. Monday—8 nm. Holy Comunderc-oft. Tuesday—7 am. Holy Com­ munion. Wednesday — 9:30 am. Holy Communion; 4 pm. Boy's choir; 7:30 pm. Community of praise. Worahip service. 10:45 nm. "Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To All." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3352 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Sunday sendees. 9:45 am. Sunday schooL 6:30 pm. Thursday Young People meetings at Fred Col- Nursery for all services. Jerry L. Fuller, Pnstor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Evening service, 7 pm. Worship, 9:30 am. Worship service, 11:30 a m. Church school, 10:30 am. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH - • Tbe world never looked so empty to. Depressed, ! stepped to tbe window sightlessly taking in the familiar view Off to tbe left, unremembered, was tbe church steeple. It thrust up out of tbe green trees like a white exclamation point in my mind. Suddenly, I wanted to laugh out loud. How foolith of me to think of myself Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Petkins Stuiday school. 9:45 am. Worahip. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Worship. 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th St. 8s North neepo.rt Road-Phone 945-6704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road nt E. Blate Rd. Rev. LI la Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St. Hastings 10 ajft. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. 1:30 pm. Thursday prayer. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHF.H Tbe L'njled MclhodM Church Marrin L. Isetningtr, Pastor Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer. DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd., near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worahip. 10 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of each month. 7 pm. Dowling, 10:16 Church School 'Dowling, 11 am. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport 10 a.m. Worahip service. 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. Mote, Supt. 6.30 pin. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. ; Study and prayer. Wed., 8 HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worahip. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. Mlssiooary Society, third Ft day of month. 7 p.m. Potluck NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN , Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Bev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 6-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Empt DeOroote. Supt ' 11 am. Junior church, Mrs. 1 I I Vouth. Morning worahip. 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 130 Tommy Lane, Battle Creek Phono 964-0420 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collvcr 11 o_in Worahip. 11 Little folks church, ages 4-8: Junior church, ages 9-12. 6 p.m. Christ’s Ambassadors Youth service, (ages 12-35.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. ________ _ 7. ______________ p.m. Bible study prayer. 7 p.m. MLssloneltcs. -5---------HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax at>d Boltwood ~ ' Potior Isaac Osgood, 0 30 aam. Morning worahip. "•30 10:30 .0:30 a.m. Sunday school. 6:15 pm. Cliristlan Endeavor. Evening service, 7 pm. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. CHURCH OF THE NAZ.ARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worahip, 11 am. Youth aervice, 6:16 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. Bible Prayer, "Showers of Blcasing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 319 Washington. St. Nashville Plume DR 4-8277 Rev. J, O. Broome r. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. • Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening tervice. 6 pm. 1 rice, Wed, 7:30 pm. ST. CYRIL. GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Saturday Masses: July and Sunday Masses: Ootober- HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. Stale Rood Don Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday schooL 11 a.m. Worahip. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor . Reformation Celebration. 8: 15 Morning worahip. 10:45 Holy Communion. Sen­ ior choir. Special Brass. 9: 30 Christian Education for HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music & Youtii Director 0:45 am. Bunday tchooL 11 am. Worahip sendee. Broadcast WBCH. Special mu­ sic, choir arrangement. Mes­ sage by Rev. Earl Donnenberg. Missionary from the Central Afrl an Republic. Evening sendee at 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH . 708 W. Main Btrccil ' Rev. Weslsy Timmer ''Worithlp. 10 am. Bunday Khool, 11:16 n.m. Evening worship, 7 p in. Worahip acrvloe, 10:20 am. COM UNITED '.88 CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harald Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. INGS UNITED IODIBT PARISH YMW.B. 1st Sunday of month Sunday school, 10 am. Worahip, 11 am. Sundc y evening service. 7 pm. Wed. evening service, 7:30. 11 a m. Junior church. 6 p.m. Young People's pro­ gram, 3rd grade through senior hlrfb. 7 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Father William Koboa 7 pm. Intermediate choir. 7:30 pm. Diocesan prayer Porter Olav Lablanca Hostings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 pm. Bible Study. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday evening Mass. 6:30. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. I thanked Hint for the steeple, tbe visible reminder of ills love, and for tbe whole CbUrtb which draws men together against tbe emptiness of tbe world. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5318 Where a Christian Expcrlenc Makis You A Member. 10:45 am. Worahip service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and wor­ ahip. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups ‘ HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Sunday Eohsslans : 17-24 Tuesday Geneala Monday Coloaaiang Wednesday Psalms Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study? 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday, Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. Saturday Roman* Tridsy Thursday Psalms The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar stpAra 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Wed, Bible study. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Auodation Member F.D.I.C. E. W. BLISS COMPANY ROBINSON’S SUPERETTE Open Seven Doyg a Week 205 N. Michigan A Gulf -f- Western Industry WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME' THE HASTINGS BANNER * of Hotting! DELTON FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hoitingi FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Dellon DOG 'N' SUDS Open Doily ot 11 a.m. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Barry County READY-MIX CORP. "• and the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 1100 w. Shrto Rd. Fh. 945-9603 or 945-2J23 221 Wert Mill St. Color As You Uks It HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO Central Radio & TV Sole* & Service W. S,rvlc, What Wa Sall Hoitingi, Michigan 128 N. Jaffanan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Mlles N. on Broodway LEONARO-OSGOOD Hotting! LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Auction Ivory Thundoy — Folr Ground. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. Delton & Middleville SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hu rim. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Church service, 11 am. Young People's evening serEvening service. 7 pm Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-week HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ' Pastor Olav Lablanc* Hastings. Mich. Ph. M8-8I85 Bat. Sabbath school. 8:30. Worahip. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm Sunday. "Faith for Today." on TV Wood. Channel 8, 8:30 am. Radio, WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 pm. Funeral Home Corner Walnut & 5. Jeffenon JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Proscription Service UI.FM«iaK UNITED I RETHREW CHURCH M-88 Woodland i0 a-m. Sunday school. BO HENS MILLS CHAPEL CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Psator Brent 'Branbam Phone 623-2285 Interim Pastor Burxioj' school. 10 am. Worahip. 11 am. • Evening service. 7 pm, Youtii meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed, prayer At Bible, 7 pm. CHURCH OP GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Bunday school, 10 am. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship service, 11 am. Nursery provided. . HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Worahip Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening aervice. 7 pm. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 309 W. Oreen Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Ctosson. committee meets; 3:30 pm. Carol Choir: 5:30 pm. Herald Chotr: 8*8:30 pm. Rummage Bale; 7:30 p.m. Chancel Ovoir. Friday—9:00-5:00 Rummage Sale. Saturday—7 pm. Coflee House. Worahlp 8:30 and 11 am. Sermon at both services, "Hope Becomes Reality." Nursery. 9:30 am. Fellowship Coflee Hour. ---------- Church Schoo). • What the Church Can Do in Barry County," Mra. Dwight Pfeher. leader. 10 am. Radio Broadcast. Monday — 1 pm. Prayer Group; 7 pm. Soouta; 7;30 pm. Cliristlan Worker's School at Charlotte; 7:30 Evening Circles Monday. Oct. 36. 7:30 pmv Callers to finish the Every Member Commitment wUl meet Study Group in the >“♦_______ Wednesday-9 am. Morning Circles meet ■ 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Tucaday, 6:30 pm. Awana Boys Club. 8-13 year olds. Wednesday, 7:16 pm.—Fam­ ily Night Prayer service. 8:30 pm.—Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday,'6:30-8, Giri’s club, 3nd-7th grades. Nursery for all services. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1303 Soulii Hanover Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahip; Message by Rev. Walker. 7 pm. Evening service. ' Tuesday, 9 am. Ladlce prayer meeting at the Lightcap homo on Center Rd. Wednesday, 7 pm. Mid-week prayer service. Thursday, 9 Ladles HOPE UNITED METHODIST 503 East Grand Street Office hours by appointment Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule 0:55 am. Bunday school. Nur- vided to and 'from Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip. Mia Mil­ dred Drescher, gurat speaker. 6 pm. Family Night potluck. 7 pm. Service with nursery. 7:30 pm. Slide picUirea on India, pr. Stanley Buck. Wednesday. 7 Bible study, prayer hour; children's hour, 8 pm.. Chancel choir practice. A nursery is provided for both, groups. Thursday. 6:48 pm. Task Force Calling. Saturday, 2 to 4 pin. library hours. Saturday, Oct. 24. 3-4:30 pm. adult coffee hour with Miss Drescher. Also program for children. 5-8:30. youth Informal hour. Please bring sack lunch. 7 Evening service with Mia Drescher as speaker Nursery. Miss Drescher was a Methodlzt teacher in India for more than ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velta Rood. Woodland. Mich. Saturday. Oct. 34. ObnftrmaCherub and Junior choirs, 10:15. Luther League. 2 pm. Reeat-Long wedding. 7 pm. Sunday, Oct. 25. Sunday school. 10 am. Worahip wrrice. 11 am. Monday. Oct 26. Paator'a Tunaday, Oct. 37, Circle Bible Wednesday, Oct. 33, senior Thursday. Oct 29. Gems For Dally Living. 8 p m. Preabyterian Notes On Wednesday. 9:30 Circle Program Study. Senior High Fellowship meets Oocne to Memorial Hall. Junior High Fellowship meets ride. Bring your own food for �IN HASTINGS - 'A ■ - 2 ' ■ ' ... - ‘ UFDE ARE THE I a date this Friday to Come 1 I Downtown and look over the 1971 model Snowmobiles and ATV’s. Local Area Dealers will have their Snowmobiles and ATV’s on Display on the Sidewalk for you to look over and compare. 3942 Make it a date to FRIDAY; OCTC A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I. W. Bliss Company Studio — Candid — Commercial Millar's Carpat b Furniture Walldorff Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson 105 E. State St. Bovorwyk's Color Center Bolling's Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Jim Barr Tire Shop Jerry Andrus Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Brakes — Alignment & Balancing ' Insurance Agency The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Mfg*. of Homs Improvement Products Mwy.’ (Muty Shop 1. L. Ca/pawter Hardware White's Photography A Gull + Wcitern Indutsry , Clevelands Gordaor's Pharmacy 130 E. Stale St. Dependable Prescriptions Color A* You Like It On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll The Stock Agency Gittleman’s For Insurance Women's Apparel Barry County Lumbar Co. One Stop Service Walton's • Cooling • Plumbing Barry Cleaners . Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Jocobs* PrescripHon Pharmacy Patrick C. Hodgee Tbe Superette Fatten Monument Flexible Hose b Ducts i ‘ Weyoe’s Shot Store Footwear fnr tne Family Prmh and Dehctoo* Toked 'Poods WBCH 1220 AM. — 100.1 PM. 102 W.'Sttfe at Jefferson W.wt.sup Hastings Paint & Walipapor 111 E. State St. Ben Franklin Store . ■ St. Martin Floral -- Flowers by Chip & Irene •—------ . Petti 1 lew Hostings City Bonk Consumed Rower Co. Continuing Progress Larka. Buick-Chevrolet b Service * 150 W. Court St. Two Mlles North on Broadway Sal. j Seed Service by Howard Trumbull for Industry Cemetery Memorials Brawn'a Floor Service • Control Radio » TV Flexfab, Inc. Burkey Seles & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service NoHonel Bank of Hastings Hartings Cut Rate Shoe Stare •Tor the entire Psmfty Feed Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac For Your Dfntng Pleasure One Stop Insurance Service Funersl Home Farm Bureau Services 18 Automatic BMtiitg Lanes ■ Leonard-Osgood Fine Food* - Meat* - Produce Millar Igfll FetaSa Serving Barry County Since 1940 Tbe Fuller Agptscv. Inc. Phene Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup b Delivery Petroleum Products Hastings Hotel Corner W. State at Broadway Tiki Lounge And Restaurant b Sunoco Tbe Meetings Bowl Heatings Serinas end Lean Asm. Wheat You Save Does Maks a DMferones Gulf Complete Saddlery Department Hastings Clseasrs Court House Service Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Th. J. c. r~~r c.. Department Store Waving Reahm Motor Sales Your Recall Store Dependable Jeweler* ’ Since 1931 tan Mcthortin't Mm'. W~r Horps of Pendleton Woolens Insurance—-Bond* of AIL Types Jock Echtinaw Service Parking at the Door b Permanent Felpausch Food Center Coleman Agency Corporation Heating City Food & Beverage Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Barry County Ready Mix Heir Shaping, Styling Credit Bureau of larry County Gilmore Jewelry 102 i State - aiSM F. UabaMb Co. Serving Area hvWty5**ce -1890 Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Seles & Service n~« CMm* _ �HfillK MH ClASSIHII) ill l» m-Slll-Bl.il and HIRE = Nt • & USED CARS ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER Final Clearance Naw 1970 Model, At Big Discounts PUBLICATION OBDBB. IUU ot Mkkiiaa. I PRICES REDUCED on All New* CASE LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS Mead-O-Acres ★ Automotive PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 DR SEDAN; Turbo Hydramatk, Power Steering and USED RIDING TRACTORS PARK AND SALES PARKER KWEF.FER Reg 213650—Spec. SI IS Ji Located at beautiful Thornapple Lake with lake privileges —Spacious 40 ft. x 100 ft. Home sites. —Natural Gas — All under­ ground utilities Reg. 129 95- Spec. S22.50 HUDSON SUBURBAN POWER SPRAYER GMC Vi TON PICKUP Mirrors, chrome bumpers. GMC Vi TON PICKUP Auto, trans. Power Steering, Power Brake*. V-8 engine. Driver Education Cars PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT HARDTOP COUPE; Steering and Brakes, Radio, 350. cu. tn. V-8, vinyl roof. Pontioc - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 Hastings 107 N. Mich. Ave. SALES DIFT.— FRANCISCO P»k.l;_pr|, 1, 1870 J-h.lii- H. NltAell, Ja4ee uf Proba- Admiral Electric, Inc. Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. 10/23 Electrical Contractors Residential Ute ef'eeld Ralph Clement Appear at ueh Urea* Dated’ Oaf. 13. ISIO I'blllj. It. Mllrkall, Jjids* at Prahaio Licensed Electrician UA8ONABLI WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE Amid The Lakes Realty Call 948-8756 PUBLICATION OBDBB. for Free Estimates al at Ua 14 lha bUdar for ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for oversize prints! tf AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Then Let Us lolrnl*C«ak, TT'tha Hamilton. Nashville 852-9891 tf tiara is tea .-totlca la 1 ■ arcraatal bMdar will W. Fay Top NONDISCRIMINATION IB KMPUIYMMNT Market Prices. r drrad that on Janaarv «, IO AM. la lha Probata «iyi«1a«4 la th- apMliratlcm. NOTtCr. OP HKQOIRBMKNT FOR 8S5HS4ioTl¥lI?,l.cnJrM . -Mill .I, ter pHU." Jacobs Pharmacy. 11/6 tf 2833. M-37 South. PUBLICATION OBDBB FOR SALE—Boy s 28* Schwinn bicycle, back baskets, new rear tire and tube. Also two CKAMKH equipped. Call after 5 pm. 945-3877, 902 & Hanover. 10/22 au aa aoKOt CU5SWED uns hum as J CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE ★ Help Wanted J HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 drMnaA BMl fararaUa la lha t.ltr. CITY OT HASTINOH. M!CH1O*N BONDS AUTO - FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanton Insurance MALE PART TIME BAR­ TENDER at Elka Temple. aak for Club Manager. WANTED—Legal Secretary. Ph. 545-9965, days or 945-9803 evenings. tf at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf Thia MBWSPAFBB does aot newtagiy aceeel RBU-WAMTED ADI that USUaU a prefermee based <e> age from eaelorir, eorered by Ute AOB DIB3RDOXATION DI BMPLOTKRMT ACT. Mete taferwaUun nap bo obUlaed from U.S. Dept. L Labor WagaHoor DlrUlcaa. 38 Manar Bldg., 41 f. DtH* lea JSl.^OraaS Rapids, Michl- ★ Household Goods REX VACUUM CLEANER — Brand new 1970 model. Com­ plete with all cleaning tools. Small point damage In ship­ ping. Will take 21950 cash price or terms if desired. Call 945-9716. 10/22 FOR BALE — Good urerf DioThenn OH furnace and 275 for selling—have changed to gas. Phone 945-4378. U DIAL & SEW — 1970 Zig Zag Sewing Machine, less than 5 months old. Only 845D0 cash or terms. Does fancy stitches, buttonholes, monograms, and blind hems without using at­ tachments. Sews with single or double needle. A lovely light walnut sewing stand in­ cluded. Will trade In. Call 945-2347. 10/23 SEWING MACHINE — Binger portable out of lay-away (full dial zig zag equipment) only 226.00 or terms arranged. Day or night delivery. 945­ 2347, Electro Hygiene Co. 10/22 VT SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 126 S. Michigan Ava. Offloe Wl 5-2991 Bea Wl 8-8711 AU FORMS •! Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS PARKWOOD CERTIFIED J "We'ra A, Near A, Your Telephone' 1 CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile 0> Machinery Repair COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE — First class work Call Wl 5 5085. Burkey Sales and Service, 218 N. Jefferson. AMHERST ■ LJ Special Purchaie 1971 12 x64' Deluxe . . . $3950.00 SHARPENING SERVICE — Saws of all kinda scissors, knives, etc. Hastinfl Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. M-43. West 44EW 1971 ... 44 ft. x 12 ft. Only $3195.00 USED: 8 ft., 10 ft., & 12 ft. Wide Models 50 B 12 Star . . . naods some rapair ... at a do-it-yourself prica Attention Florida Buyer,: ‘-------- FREE Dalivary aad Sat-Up from our Florida Lots Wo Bay Usad Manila Homaa and Campen MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4624 S. DMslasi In Grand Rapids FIhnw 532-5065 A* For Sale—Real Estate handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $8.05. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-8118. HANDY-MAN'S SPECIAL ; 939 State Street Do a little and save a lot. Low ; down payment and rent sire monthly payments make you 1 an owner Instead of a renter ' Excellent opportunity. We will; furnish materials to complete IL Nice 3 bedroom rambler with ; double garage. Immediate pos­ session. No closing costs or sales commission. See it. Write Mlles Lumber Co.. 4500 Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. 11/12. SAVE MONEY fl Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo ( vanishing foam) machine for only 21 00 per day with shampoo purchase. Browns Floor Service. 945­ 9467. tf u B ROOFERS — Experienced, top- Apply at Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl A Betty a Appliancefl before you buy I They sell—They Install ROCKItll.l sBUSIHESS DI RECTORY RELIABLE free home demonstration call coUect 671-5292. DEAIXRS WANTED ncr office. |o?o. al J MINIMUM RATS—50< (orTw.nty Word. AND old boy, five days a week from 6 a.m. to 4 pun. in your home. References requested. Please call 945-3547 after 6 pm. or write: Hastings Ban­ ner. Box lin. 10'29 BUM-GYM—The No. 1 exer- TABLE PAPER — Fbr plcnica. family reunions, lota of uaes. Naw - Remodel - Repair set H. M0A8WAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 ELDERLY CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Heat New Electric Up- N D S Mteopr... ..rwi 6or njitr nte amd FOR SALE—10 acres on M-79* and Banyville Rd. 23900 00, 2300 down. 240 per month. Phone BatUe Creek 964-0128. 11/5 AlAM t9 APAMLCS9, AUTtWATlC WAY TO ACCUMULATE A MEST FOB EDUCATton. MMW HQAAA, AETIREMKHT.ETC. BUYING U.R. RMWVM DCMDD HSLPG YOUVYHILE YOU'RE HELPING YOUR COUNTRY! ★ ★★★ LBTWOS NEEDED In llw> Delton Ares, farms, homes and lake pioperty. AMID THE LAKES REALITY. H. D. BurpVe, Broker. Phone 623­ 5911, ‘. tf' Ar For Rent—Real Estate •A* Personal FOR RENT — Home in fourth ward; three bedrooms, utility room, gas heat, storms and screens Ph. 945-3478 (days) 945-8891 (evenings). 10 22 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf HOUSE FOR RENT — Country home; 3 bedrooms. Modem REDUCE SAFE & FAST with Wl 5-2943 W. BlfhOP. a. ariar to FOR SALE—Water front lota. Start at S2.500. Zoned for 60 ft new mobile homes Off Barber Rd. Just north of Gaskill Rd Write fcr appoint­ ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer, P-3 HaMlngs. 49058. tf WAITRESB WANTED — Apply la lha Malur at lha Batata at: I.OUIHE MAODALKN* BISHOP. Hastings Milling Co. LADY WANTED to live In nice home. Light housekeeping and care of convalescent J. W. Smith, 2351 Hulett Rd . Okemos, Mich. 10/22 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding appUcatora and eaveatrough InsUdlera. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area jobs. ★ For Sale Miscellaneous Save Spoilage From the Blight! PUBLICATION OBDBB. WELTON'S Hsstiag - Plumbing Service u BU< 4S M. DlTlOrud BapUi. Mlcbl- A* Business Services Ar Lokc Property WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf curedi. For ell details phone ★ Farm & Garden Supplies 1006 E. Railroad NUHCl 1SSS 8. State Rd. (M-66), Ionia, or call 527-4310. 10/20 Carpenter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. U Dry ond Store It Spring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING For full information aee Fcd- REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES - Factory author­ ized service on Briggs Ac Stratton, Tecumseh, Kohler Industrial ShellYour Corn CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS PART TIME WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 211 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf • Ordered o. at 1 :»0 eerteooM, hMring (■♦ Commercial FOR RENT — Rotary Cutlers. Chain Saws. Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37, So., 945-3150. tf Land Bank financing. Month- Earn up tc 21.000 (end more) per month PART TIME. No special experience needed 'we CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs and sharpen.ng Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Rocortd. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176 COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone wl 5-2466. Radio, Talovlslon Repairing CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and white antenna systems. Repair all makes Phone 945-3270. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 124 E. State Street, Has­ tings. Mich. 49058. Phone 948­ 8160. ‘ Service all makag.”' Bui Ines g Services Offered lt 4108. * For Rent Distributorship PUBLICATION OBDBB. FOR SHE REAL ESTATE FOR SAL! NOTIC* TO JOB APPLICAXTI Milwaukee. Wl*. 53217 Ph: (414) 351-1100 ITT or aAonwos, WAITgWltll TB GUNS WANTED-Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also, old or Incom­ plete guns for parts. BOBB GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 3 milM West of Hastings on FISHERMEN — Check yoor tackle box. Collector of relic fishing lures, seeking Wilson Wobblers, Getsem Balt, olxin - one - wiggler and others once made by Mr. Wilson of Hastings many years ago. Please write Richard Drahelm. 1071 Buckingham 8L. Toledo. Ohio 43807 10 23 PLANNING TO BUILD SOON? New bog house? New bam? Storage? Home? Do It the Corporation Bldg. M-37 South 945-3150 Hostings, Michigan 10/22 1014 N. Michigan Open 6 Days and W Hl MI M)r will b« Be­ bO C0M14«TBd f« FARM SUPPLY New In Hastings REAHM MOTOR SALES ST-.srirti MANY OTHER BARGAINS — HOURS 9-5 DAILY — LOCATED at 6335 Thornapple Lake Rd . East End of Thomapple Lake. 11/38 FOR SALE—19«9 Ford station wagon. Country Squire, pow­ er steering, power brakes, ra­ dio. aL- conditioning, luggage rack Phone 945-3496 between 9 am. and 4:30 pm. 10/29 ■*)•■ Mluu kaadlac far US Mavaalsoca »t JU-wskm. Us- Ar Business Opportunity ( YCLONE LAWN SEEDER Reg. 224 95—S pre. 11959 Homes for immediate oc­ cupancy —Easy financing terms. radio. PUBLICATION OBDBB it Sporting Goods ★ Help Wonted 69 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — 2 Door H. T. Light green w/vtnyl roof, air cond., power steering, excellent condition. Sacrifice 82400.00. Call 795­ 9679. 10/22 MOBILE HOME PONTIAC TEMPEST SPORT COUPE; Turbo HydramaUc, radio, power steer- Classified ParagrapFs apple River, Highway M-37. 4 mllee west of Hastings. Call 945-9557. tf WANTED—Prefer good coun­ try home for spayed female dog. AU ahoUr spaniel mix­ ture. Loves children. Phone 945-5093 mornings, 945-5372. 10/22 HASTINGS STORE ING CaB 045-9557. WANTED—Good home for kitFree. Phone 945-3755 after 4 pm. tf FOR BALE — Registered Irish setter, 14 months old. 2100. Phone 946-5596. 10/22 ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. it Sporting Goods woods with nice creek. 28.000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In the VerroonlvllJe area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5011 or 623­ 6221. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weather­ by, Winchester, Remington— aU makm. KENT HARD­ WARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ .01.01.. « it Wanted quality boats, campers. Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—bettor aee RESPONSIBLE WOTICB OT MOBTOAOB rOBECLOSUBB SALR 0. W1KT aad ■ertgasor., to 8EOURITT NATIOX' AL BANK, a aallonal banklag a«»oItl. Crt.k. Mkhlgaa. tar Barry Coaoiy. Miekisaa; »a« TV Amoatt CUI mad to b« do* iVraoa SI Uta data of Jkla eo«l*o k* priaclpik FAMILY NOTICE OF rOBECLOHUEE FREDERICK HMOEL, FRANK 1OBL aad ROBERT* WILCOX. HertsssM*. aad r.eord.4 oa Juu. 1846. ia th. Offlc. at Ik. R.cl. la Uber >ra 188; aa Fin. i. L“* Uaaa WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, ad­ dress. and ZIP number for $2.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49046. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. Mr. Earl Dick Sr., Manager CALL 945-3411 IF YOU WOULD LIKI TO IK 11 STID IN THIS WUKLY SIRVICI AND RKFAIR GUIDI de- farm or acreage. Willing to do some tvndy work. Phone collect 984-1998 or evenings. 964-9166. 10/29 Lion at Wheeler Marine, M-68 tn Nashville. Phone Area Code lalsra having ■Mana. of luck Iha^rTKOrdad pfa? thewt ”* Datad: Annal' S, rrederkk Slagal. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 BUILD­ tf OFFICE AND PARKING-West end of old Hastings depot. Phone 045-9557. liradartkali Bnildlag Haitian, Mlahlcaa AS0SI �Revival Meeting, Enrollment Dips tn the HaMlngs United Boll- rolled ag MiSto from the Cedar Springs evangelist- Beaman Apprentice Donald Fresh Out of the ■ Mt Mrs. Bixler Dies Friday goqguln Lake, la aervlng aboard that elriHv-S^dsatroywr UBB Mullinn!, MBU's 5«4 operating with the Sixth Fleet ftSn Jdkhlga^ in th. Mediterranean. PUBLICATION OBDBB. HUI. «t Mkbisaa. 1 Court fgr I ho CVaaly ot In tho Honor of tho KTHKL H OURD. DrvoMod No HIM. i - Yankee Springs Township PUBLICATION own. rille, died OCA 18. at Traverse City, were bald FiU GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE Notica !■ hiraby given to Hi. quaUfM eteeton of Yonk.. Spring, Townihip, that a General Election will bo k.U on TueKtoy, Norember 3, 1970, Yonkee Spring! Town>hIp boll, for th. purpoie of .looHng the following otftem. STATE Governor fir Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, 2 Members of State Board of Education, 2 Members of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, 2 Members of.'Michigan State University Board of Trustees, 2 Members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representa­ tive in Congress. . LEGISLATIVE COUNTY State Senator, State Representative. By H. D. Burpee This week I am really going books. I hope you will all en­ joy this article today. I know four horse team, which brought the dally mall and the supplies tor the tradesmen to Hastings ■article la entitled: e. —ii Il-nl. —1 - ‘ ■ I _ H. C. WOOD CAME TO IRVING TOWNSHIP IN 1860 Rapids, which went within Drove All The Way From half a mile of Mr. Wood's Richmond New York With home His brother Silas come A Team to Michigan from New York His Brother Brough: The First soon . after, and brought to IrvPower Thresher Into Irving Ing the first power threshing Township. Thrilling Crossing-----machine *■*— ** that “*wae ----------used •* In Irv■ ­ Of Thornapple River In 1881 ing Township. Ills services as Some of his old plonecr a grain thresher were In great friends who were In town Sat- picture out Ute iiardshlpa our to greet H. C. Wood, who was a pioneer resident of Irving. Mr. Commissioner. TOWNSHIP Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, 1 Trustee, 1 Constable. NON-PARTISAN Two Justices of The Supreme Court, Judge Of The Court Of Appeals, Judge of the Probate Court. STATE PROPOSALS Proposal "A" To authorize a bond issue for low income housing. Proposal "B" To reduce the minimum voting age to 18. Proposal "C" Anti-porochiaid Proposal. COUNTY PROPOSITION Shall separate tax limitations be established for (10) ten years, or until altered by voters of the County of Barry and the Townships and school districts within the County, the aggregates of which shall not exceed 16.5 mills. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. of said day of election. C. F. STORKAN, Tawnahip Clerk Journey from Battle Crock to Irving. Hastings wu then a straggling village, with a few Iwu.'c.-s and fewer stores, sur­ rounded by forests, with set­ tlers making clearings tare and there in the dense •woods. At that time William lightly' indeed being hole and hrnrly, walking with animation, and speaking with clearness and force, and with no evidence whatever of the impairment of of his mental powers. Accom­ panying Mr. Wood was his ron. Willis Wood of Parma. Michhas resided In Owosso with his daughter Seven years ago his wife died in that city. Uon 10, Irving Township. two and one half miles west of Middleville. He took it up from the government, paying 1125 an acre for It, and cleared it himself. The farm cornered on the John Robertson farm which Mr. Wood drove with a team the entire distance from Rich­ mond. Ontario County, New ponied by his mother on the wagon Journey as far as De­ troit, where alie took the Mich­ igan Central train to Battle great hunter klUed 60 deer rest of Grand Rapids and Mai Arlington Bixler of Dallas. Philip H. MUrbrll. Judge of I'nUti IMIM IMIOMT 1, !■»» Philip H Mltehsli, Prolate Jodie Parra A. Dimraera PUBLICATION OBDBB in the Matter ot tho Kat-.. ... BOTHA A. SMITH. Droonaed. File REQUEST FOR BIDS Townthip and City Treaiurer Short Term Tax Bond 40% coverage for statutory period of Tax Collection for 1970 tax. Gross H*4f>|Rand*Sludooa amount $4,919,317.99. Detailed in­ ln< When he cleared the land about his home. Mr. Wood left a hickory rc.pllng about the idxe formation available at County Clerk's PUBLICATION OBDBB. since that time this hickory has grown to a splendid tree more than two feet in diameter. Mr. Wood can remember the hardships of pioneer life very clearly. Money was exceeding- Office, Court House, Hastings, Mich­ igan. Bid accepted to Nov. 5, 1970. WILLIAM CRIDLER. County Clerk there was no limitation on Uw hours he could work and no fear of a walking delegate coming along to tell him he would-----be---------"fired' — for too much -----------------overtime The pioneer was usually several Jumps ahead of stayed by ids Job a* tong as HOPE TOWNSHIP GENERAL money in It for tbe pioneer. modifies that the farmer pro­ duced, being very low. Two Incidents ot the pioneer days arc indelibly .stamped on ELECTION NOTICE the early Spring of 1851 to get the Fall of 1850. He first drove to Buffalo, a distance of 00 miler, then along the eouthem shore of Lake Erie and up to Detroit. He followed the wagon rood to Battle Creek through Uun-lrip Meanwhile Ute March rains had so swollen the Thornapple that all the bridges well into November 1860 when he reached Hostings on the BuH farm with the stringers still standing, although the Notice is hereby given that a General Election will ba held In the Town­ ship of Hope, at the Township Holl, on Tuesday, November 3, 1970 for the purpose of electing State, Congressional, Legislative, County and Township Officers. Two Justice* of the Supremo Court, Judge of Court of Appeals, end a Judge of the Probate Court, and several Proposals. Proposal A—To Authorise a Bond Issue for low Income housing. NOW AT DEWEY'S CAR PALACE The most advanced Chrysler ever built »nd they walked to this bridge, and then walked on the string­ ers across the raging rim They were mighty glad to reach the other side. John Robertson met them and took them to their home. It was two •ubsMecf bo he could get his rt. next year a neighbor wanted him to drive to Ionia. situated, and take up a piece of land for him. The Journey to Ionia consumed a whole day. But on the return trip lie be­ came tost in Ute woods, and it wm almost morning when l <,111. • •. long, hard trip consuming two days and nights, he received the princely sum of 82.40. But while he can recall the hardships and privation* of pioneer days. Mr. Wood In­ sists that there were many compensations. Especially It Is a pleasure for him to recall . j- Proposal B—To reduce tho Minimum V Proposal C—Anti-Parochioid Proposal. And the County Tax Limitation Proposal and any Additional Amendment! or Propositions that may be submitted. Tho Polls will bo open from 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. of Mid day of Election. Anyone wishing on Absentee Ballot may get one at my Home on Wil* kins Road, Route No. 5. Hastings, Mich. Phono Dolton 623-2144. FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk Kenneth A HANSEN Circuit Judge Judicial experience NewYorker! Coming Through The 1971 New Yorker. Coming through with a now standard 440 regular gas V-8. Plus opttone Ilka a 4track stereo cassette. And an electric sun roof (2-Drs. only). Now add Torsion-Quiet Ride. Plus a larger Interior than other cars In Its class New Yorker. Coming through for all the living you do. Now at your Chrysler Dealer*. More than great naw care ™We're I’lijinoM coming through with service people who Care DEWEY'S CAR PALACE ^ :: ;.. Judicial Maturity Judge Kenneth A. Hansen won the respect of the citizens of Barry and Eaton Counties when they elected him their 1st Presiding District Judge. His background, judgment, experience and dedication to the public hove proven him to be an experienced and capable judge. THERE JS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE! ON NOVEMBER 3rd Kenneth A. Hansen for Circuit Judge �». in Va., but will return home In two weeks for a three-week leave nrfore going to Germany Mrs. Jarman Dies Tuesday BP/ 5 Thomas Bortck S home *^can get as much as $1,000 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Stop In or Coll LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 S. J.H.Mon Serviooi for Mrs Gertrude -Jarman. 44, 710 N. .Mlchlcan. wtio died aariy Tuesday. Oct 20, at the Provincial Houae. are to be held at the Gin-tach Fu­ neral Home at 1.20 pm. Thuracfay. Rev. Dan Wbealer i« to officiate and burial will be in the Irving Cemetery. Mra. Jarman suffered with cancer. She was bom on Aug. 17. 1625, In Barry County, the daughter of Levi and Mary ■ Gal.'upi Martx 8hr rnittTted Lloyd Jarman In Indiana on June 4, 1655. In addition to her hiutand. she la survived by 12 children. Mrs. Vagenn Sontacoli of Pennsylvania. B^don Ennis. Lloyd Jr.. John. Lonnie, Con­ nie. Bonnie. Hallie and Almyra Jarman, al) of Hastings; James -Jarman. Nashville. Eddie En­ nis. California, and Mrs Glen <Judy> Cox. Kalamazoo her parents. Levi and Mary Marta of West Branch: two sisters. Mrs Gene i Rosie, Allen of Grand Rapid!, and Mrs Jack < Hazel i Caswell of Stanion. and three brother.. Foster and Pied Martz o’ Hasl'n’s and Wnyne of Ionia, and 15 grandchildren. 945-3424 Hoi,in,, MILLER Real Estate Serving e precincts, No. 1 and No. 2, County of Barry, State of Since 1940 following officers: State, Congressional, Legislative, INSURANCE • BONDS County, and Township offices. Also two Justices of the 137 W. State St. of the Probate Court. The following State Proposals: Proposal A: to Authorize a Bond Issue for Low Income State Senator - 89th District and Proposal to be Established for Ten* Years Unless Altered by the Voters of the County, for the County of Barry and the Townships and the School Districts of the County which Shall not Exceed 16.5 Mills. Robert Fahey State Representative - 89th District NOTICE: PUBLIC HEABINO Hove a cup of coHee and discuss the issues and condition of our state. Find out what the candidates by and distribution to the public at oil times. H Hyd» intend to do for the citixens of Barry County — , Housing. Proposal B: To Reduce the Minimum Voting Age to 18. Proposal C: Anti-Parochiaid Proposal. The following County Proposition: The Tax Limitation nance No. 87, Land Subdivision and office of the City Clerk for inspection Supreme Court, Judge of the Court of Appeals and Judge Phone 945-5182 Utility Extension Ordinance, was of this Ordinance are available at the on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1970, for the purpose of electing the COMPLETE REAL ESTATI SERVICE William L Furniss on October 12, 1970. Complete copies general election will be held in the Township of Carlton, Michigan, at the Town Hall, within the said Township in Your Area Problems: adopted by the Hastings City Council To the qualified electors, notice is hereby given, that a County Meet the Candidates Interested Notice is hereby given that Ordi­ OF GENERAL ELECTION Barry VOTERS of Barry County I.GOIIYKAH cup-aide up. with a tasty tap­ per of drained, canned fruit cocktail mixed with so-ir cream or cream cheewe wtilpped with peanut butter. CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE , PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLIC NOTICE on leave from Germany where he spent 1*4 years. He to to report to FT. Lewis. WaM». on Nov. 8 an route to Vietnam He is the aon of the Michael Bortaka of 204 N. Toffee Dr. The polls will open on election day at 7 a.m. and remain open until 8 p.m. \ Absent voters ballotsmay be applied for until October 31, at 2 p.m. Y THURSDAY EVENING— 6 p.m. ■ 9 p.m. .1.1 W. (Illlvan. B2, Open House Oct. 22, 1970 DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk A|,|. -iJr/, I rnl.r N •».! > rl. »|mrl ,.f -.«*<> AGNES SCOBEY Democratic Headquarters Carlton Township Clerk (Old National Bank) WANT TO BUY? Try th. Want Column Mkte LIVE BETTER ************ ************ VOTE DEMOCRATIC! Whats Your Thought? We need your vote Nov. 3rd for County Commissioners JULIUS R. BRANDOU (6lh District) Become involved Johnstown-Assyria Townships T. EDWARD McPHARLIN (4th District) HAVE YOUR SAY 1. Do you approve of the purchase of the Professional Building? 2. Are you satisfied with your present tax bill? 3. Are you satisfied with your present Commissioner? 4. Do you like the welfare situation in our county? 5. ' Do you understand the Building Authority ond how if works? 6. Would you be in favor of nightly meetings of commissioners so you could attend? 7. Have you any ideas regarding expansion of county offices? 8. Do you feel you have adequate police protection? 9. Are you in favor of youth recreational centers for our young people? Hastings-Baltimore Townships HERMAN ST. MARTIN (10th District) City of Hastings 13rd and 4th Wards) 10. Are you happy with the condition of your roads? PAUL PALMER (2nd District) 11. Do you feel that our senior citixens are being properly cared for? Irving-Rutland Townships MYRON JOHNCOCK (8th District) Prairieville-Orangeville Townships 12. Would you like to see better communications between your county government ond the voters? WOULD YOU LIKE HELP IN FINDING ANSWERS TO THESE QUESTIONS? IF SO. WE WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU! YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED! Paid Politico! Ad. �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year ml recall recall any any important important political political campaign campaign within within memory memory We cant that has attracted so little public interest as the current one. That ,ls not good, since so long as we remain a reasonably free society, the ccmponitlon of our government and Its polities are determined by political parties and the popular support they receive. THE TWO PARTY SYSTEM XS ESSENTIAL TO A DEMOCRACY. A major part of this apathy is probably due UJ, concern with violence here in the USA. and explosive situation^ on the inter­ Such distracting concerns are understandable but not in the, least an excuse for failure to cast a ballot on election day, this coming Tuesday, Nov. 3. Our own government is of prime Importance to all of us and the flrat duty of any concerned citizen is to get out and vote. In our opinion Governor William L. Milliken and Garry Brown Representative In Congress from the Third Congressional District both merit re-election on the basis of their records. Performance counts for more than promises and both of these men have come .through. Gov. Milliken answered In a resounding affirmative as to as a thoroughly decent, guy could also be tough enough to cope with top executive leadership. Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, October 29, 1970 16 Pager—2 Sectioni SECTION ONE NUMBER 30 Polls Open Tuesday, 7 a.m.-8 p.m A relatively heavy vote for pa ted when Barry County and other Mlciiigan electors go to the polls Tuesday. Nov. 3. to elect a US. senator, congress­ men. Stale officers. Judges, State boards, county com­ missioners. township officials and to vote on one State refer­ endum, two constitutional a­ mendments plus local issues. Election, officials are remind­ ing voters who will not be able to get to the polls Tuesday to request their absentee ballots immediately. Absentee ballot applications must be relumed to clerks by 2 pm. Saturday. OcL 31. The ballots th«n»elve' are due by 8 pm. on election day. Of Barry County's 26 regular precincts, only eight in four townships are still using paper ballots—Cartton, Irving, Maple Grove and Woodland. HuUnr.City, Thornapple. Rutland and Hearings Township also have special boards to count absent voters ballots. Barry County has . 17.210 registered electors. Republican Gov. William MUllken and his Democratic op­ ponent. Sander Levin. their running mates are mak­ ing final appeals for voter sup- •' Proposal C is “prohibit.'* If you vote "Yes." you vote to prohibit aid to non-publlc sei tools. If you vote “No.” you vote to allow aid to non-publlc schools. dates Congressman Garry Brown, seeking a third term, was In Hastings with a caravan Mon­ , olds tbe right to vote, has as' day. and Richard Enslen. his IU Stair coordinator Mary Democratic opponent, has also Lynne Settles of Hastings. been campaigning In the area. Proposal A would aulhorire a The Controversial Proposal $100 million1 bond issue (or C. on support for non-pubii: low housing Income. schools, should bring out a big Four years ago Barry County vote. A contributor submitted voted against lowering the votthe following: If you favor parochiaid. vote "NO" on Pro­ vote and a 6346 No vote. It posal C If you wish to prohibit lost State-wide. parochiaid. vote "YE8" on Pro­ Barry County electors will posal C. The key word for the vote on a 165 fixed tax alloca- JL tlon. a measure soundly defeat­ ed two years ago. 5.084 to 7554. The rub comes with Uie mea­ sure raising the tax limitation from 15 mills to 163. The pro­ posal is generally favored by school boards and other boards' which must depend on the Tax Allocation Commission's deci­ sion before they can formulate a permanent budget. 11 adopted, lhe measure mill* Instead of 8, the county ihlps 1.6, whleh ilrcady getting, most are and the tenth! of a mill Instead of .13. United Fund Climbing Wayne Henney; clerk. Bernice Kantner Offley; treasurer, Lucy Jordan, trustee, Dallas Rusli. Carlton <Only Republican!— • County commissioner! Victor Eckardt; supervisor, Richard Yarger; clerk. Bhlrlcy Decker; treasurer, Harold Skedgell; trustee. AHhux_Yarger; con­ stable. Gerald Endres. . Rutland — County commis­ sioner. Paul Palmer <D>. Wil­ liam F. Hayes <R): supervisor, Forest J. Foley <D). Psul Rich­ ard Dean, iRi; clerk, Mary Linderman <D>. Audrey Dem­ ing >R>; treasurer, Dale L Csppon <D», Dewayne Pugh <R); trustee, Warren Arnold ID). E. J. Hildebrandt (R>; PHaaa Bee MORE ABOUT: , . . . ELECTION. Psge * Nearly $40,000—62 percent of the $64,032 goal—has Sen. Philip A. Hart is a gentleman, sincere, honest and true to his been raised by the Hastings Community Fund campaign own beliefs. However, we are not at all convinced that those beliefs - at the end of jhe second week, according to M. C. as indicated by his record ot votes in the Senate are what either KJovanich, campaign chairman. Michigan or the Nation qecds at this particular point in its history. Arthur Steward Jr., reported the Hastings tghool At n time when inflation is a growing problem. Sen. Hart has voted employees and students have contributed a total of against economy measures ninety-three per cent of the Ume. At’a $6,631. This is 120 percent of the goal set by the'cam­ time when maintenance of law and order Is a harsh reality with paign chairman for this group and includes $481.0$ which we Americans must deal, there Is no denying the fact Uiat the raised by the students. votes-of Sen. Hart have been consistently against measures designed The Townships and Rural Division, Mrs. Gordor) to support and strengthen the wort of law enforcement agencies. VanderWeele, chairman, has reached 75 percent of it* It is for lhe above and similar reawns that we cannot endorse quota. All other divisions, except residential, report over Sen Hart. 55 percent of quota. Chairman Klovanich pointed out over 200 local men Lenora Romney is a very special individual whose views and and women are working to assure the nine local and 36 opinions are realistic and in keeping with the needs of lhe present. State and National agencies sufficient funds in 1971. Her deep concern for the drift of affairs in this Ration prompted “These folks," Klovanich said, “are our concerned her to give up lhe comfort and security of private life to enter the citizens, people helping people." He urged any who have hard grind of a political campaign. She would, we believe, jive better not been contacted to call him at his office, 945-2468, or and more sympathetic representation to the entire spectrum of the fund office, 945-3854. Michigan's complex population and problems resulting therefrom BEGIN CITY CLEANUP — Some 200 junior high boys and girls turned Initiative Saturday morning to clean up litter throughout Hastings. Hie Jayceea were also Kids to Collect For UNICEF______________ claimed that the children “did a beautiful job."—Bunner photo. Because we believe that positions on lhe Michigan Supreme Court ■ should be filled with the best qualified judicial talent available our vote will go to Justice John R. Dethmera. running for re-election nnd to Circuit Judge Edward 8. Piggins who has served for about eleven years on the County Bench and was selected by hla Wayne County colleagues td $ the one-man grand juror. Previous Hastings area youngsters will X for UNiaS" vS”; There will be three Important proposals up for vote. Proposal A would authorize Ute State to flout a 1100 million bond issue to finance low-income housing. In view of tbe fact that the State already has a sizeable bond issue on,.the books and that expenses are In excess of income, we do not believe that Michigan Is In a position to take on this additional burden. We believe that Proposal A should be defeated by a vote of "NO." believe should be passed A majority of those in this age-group, we believe, are genuinely Interested in assuming this obligation of citizenship and with the quality of education they are now receiving In the various public and private schools are as well or better pre­ pared for this responsibility than mrny of us were on reaching Uie ngv oi at ytaua. Proposal C Is a proposed constitutional amendment to deny any form of public aid to children attending non-publlc schools. If passed, this proposal would have the practical effect of placing an intolerable burden on our already overloaded public scltool facili­ ties and would increase operating costs by an tstlmateu quarter of a billion dollars or more each year Where will extra facilities be found or created within lhe next few years to take care of an added student load of 274.000? There is no easy answer to that one. It would take a sizeable increase In the state income tax as well as a rise in local property tax evaluations to meet the cost. Passage of Proposal C would also nullify a bill, passed by both branches of ti»e legislature and signed by the governor. We believe that In the best interest of all citizens of Michigan. Proposal C should be defeated by a vote of 'NO " WINSTON MERRICK Civic Leader Retires Friday About 100 gathered at the Hotel Hastings Friday evening to honor Winston Merrick, 4819 E. Sager Road, who is retiring Friday, Oct. 30, after 30 yean employment with the Con­ sumers Power Company. nite retirement plans. Mr. Merrick Is well-known throughout this area for hla many activities. He has been a member of the Barry Selective Service Board since 1953 and la Uie secretary. He has been a member of Uie Barry County Veterans Trust Fund Commit­ tee since 1954 and is now the chairman. He has been commander of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion Post and has served in many capacities on local, district and BUte lavels. He has been a Boy Scout leader for many Merrick was bom on OcL 6. 1910, in Vermilion. Vennillon. Alberta, and came to Hastings In Octo­ ber. 1919. He was graduated from Hastings High School In 1928 and Joined Consumers on M*v 16. 1934. as a display man and inside sales, working there until Dec. 31. 1942. He worked in Homer Smith's Coffee Shop and In John Delnaay's Western Auto Store unArmy in January. 1944 * He served as a radioman with the Third Infantry DI- discharged from Percy February, 1946. Merrick returned to Consum­ ers Power as an addressograph operator and on Jan. 1, 1947, as an outside salesman. ' and Moose Lodges and is a former Klwanlan. THE CRUCIBLE' IN REHEARSAL—Tom Kaufman (left) as as Rev. Fanis arc pictured rehearsing /or the HHS Senior Others wiih’s live on R4 Hastings. HU son. Charles. Ilves in Orange.,Califs Persons who are missed may send their donations to Mrs. Smith or to John Barnett at the City Bank. Last year children here col­ lected >685 50. Something ‘New’ In Concerts Here Sunday Do you like marchingband ___ _ music? Would you like to hear marching band music ployed Inside on the concert stage? Have you ever said, "I would go to band concert*, but they never play my kind of music "? to the high aehoo! lecture A marching band music con­ cert by the 120 piece Hastings Saxon Marching band. The award winning band will play such favorites as "Bunny." "New Paniled Preacher Mun" from the broedway. Musical Purlie. -see Rock City" (from Seven States), "Somewhere My Love.” "Zing Went the String of My Heart," "Nashville Brass" and a group of well knrwn marches Including "Fort Gay." "Barnum and Bailey Favor­ ites," 'The Gladiator" and the new arrangement by the "Has­ tings Fight Song." Admission Is free and the public Is Invited. Sunday. Nov. 1. at 3:00 pm. In the huh school lecture hall. Dec. 1 is the deadline to apply for NROTC scholar, hi pa. Historical Group Meets ot Delton Clare Richards of Laming is to shov^ailldes and talk on "Ftewera and Fruita of South America” at the Bernard His­ torical Society meeting Monton High School. Richards, who was raised in Delton, and his wife were in South America •rith a government agency. The public is Invited Suffern Relupne Melvin Smith. 2575 Wall Lrke Road, office manager >t the Agriculture Stabilization V Conservation Committee for Barry County, was taken back Blodgett Hospital Saturday ijlght Melvin had suffered a heart attack on Oct 6 and again on Oct 7 He came home from Blodgett on Oct. 21. Junior high teocnera Monday will visit other Insti­ tutions. Borne will go to th* Enrichment Center in Kalamasoo, and others will go to olhor schools to study teaching pro­ grams and procedures. Tuesday afternoon junior high instructors will attend a meeting to review the curricu­ lum. A departmental meeting for instructors in grades 7 through 12 will be held at v.M, High school students will go to class in the mornings, and the staff will have in-service training sessions in the after* PFC. DAVID LEARY 1969 HHS Grad Hit in Vietnam Pfc David Leary called hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 4 a.m. Friday. OcL 23. to tell them he had been wounded by shrapnel on Monday. Oct 19. while in the field with two other men. His leader was killed and trap. David was hit In the right leg, and telephoned from a hospital In Oklsawa. David had been in Vietnam just 18 days when he was hit wlth the 196th Infantry. A 1969 Hostings Hlgli graduate, he entered the A:my on April 15. In addition to lhe Purple the Heart, he has earnrl “ •* Bronze Star for hauling his wounded comrade from the scene of the explosion. He railed home again abiul / am. Monday. Oct 26. nnd raid he won to Imve surgery Monday to repair his wounds The cafeteria will be closed. Educational leaders point out that the main advantage of a conference is Uiat II enables parents to learn, face to face; ot their youngsters' progress, and to find out what teachera are like. Buch meetings give parents a feeline of active Involvement in education. | Didn't Zig, Zag | Bicycle accidents can be serious Paul Negri. 13. was knocked unconscious and David Ragucky, 14, was injured and both were taken to Community Hospital In Battle Creek after they collided co a hill on the Hickory Road near the Fine l_akr fishing site, about 3 30 pm Tuesday. Deputy Mlcluei Leiirk said. Dave wils pedaling weal down the hill, nnd Paul was riding other, but both went the some way Both live on R4 Battle Creek. Form Accident Douglas Hansborgcr. 10, son of Mr. and Mrr Jerry Hansburger nt Vermontville got hla foot caught in a com picker recently. He la in Leila Hos­ pital. Battle Creek. County Seeks State Police Post Barry County's Board of Commissioners this Tuc.-day laid on tbe table the permnnenl budget for 1971 totaling (1.153,738. an increase of $84,Mtlmalod expenditures ■rarjHET'’ stepdaughters are Artec Wal­ lace of Santa Ana, Calif., and Bonnie Maker of Nashville for for a MichCounty and one asking the State to anume full respond- oourta fantry Badge. plus seven percent interval. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith explained that about 80 acres north of the present dump arc within the City limits, and could be used for expanding the dump. About 80 acres are to the west bounded by Ham­ mond Road in Rutland Town­ ship. The purchase also in­ cludes a parcel 577 feel wide and 185 north of the City line, and a three-acre strip with the tip touching Carter Lake. Hastings' master plan in­ cludes a recreational section in that area, and the strip would fit into that picture. •The land had formerly be­ longed to the Clifford Ham­ mond. Prank Norwick farms. Parchase will come oat of the City's capital outlay fund. Hastings must consider heav­ ier demands on Rs dumping faculties, and Rutland Town­ ship officials are interested In obtaining permission to utilize the City's facility. Councilmen Monday authorteed City Clerk Donna Kinney to invest $100,000 in municipal funds in 90-day certificates Co draw interest. At the recommendation of Alderman Ivan Bnyder. who Is also a fireman, the Council ap­ proved purchase of an "alerter" —a one-way radio which noti­ fies firemen of an alarm—for lhe police department Has­ tings firemen have alerters In their homes. Bnyder said that often police are unable to hear the fire horn, and consequently may not appear at the scene of a fire when they could be used advantageously. Alerters cost about $100. City officials are to bpen bids blds for construction of the new waste treatment plant nt 1:30 pm. Friday. Oct. 30. Blds for the sale of a 8750.000 reve­ nue bond Issue are to be opened quarter of a million dollars represents Hastings' share of Uie estimated >1.442,000 pro­ ject. which Includes refunding of $180,000 In outstanding wa­ ler and sewer system bonds. Mayor Beckwith said that the City's plana for the new sewage treatment plant are on schedule. M1m Margaret Groot, a jun­ ior at Hearings High School, attended Monday night's regu­ lar Council meeting and said that petitions opposing Has­ tings "offenses" ordinance were being circulated and now have about 300 names She indicated that the petitions would be presented to the Council in the near future. Bills approved Monday in­ cluded one for >533154 for Conklin 8c Britten, bringing to $8370.84 the amount Hastings spent on sidewalk Improvement in recent monUu. Vz-Day Gasses Here Monday And Tuesday Students in. the Hastings area schools will go to classes in the mornings .on Monday and Tuoaday. Nov. 2-1. and ths afternoons will be free M Well ,.—Mill aianments §25,000 Land Purchase Gives City Room for Dump Expansion ween programto ______ raise_______ nion/y' , ' •• city, City- council Council members members MonMonto help children in other lands •day night at their regular meeting assured the munici­ International goodwill . will pality of land for expansion of Mhe'Clty dump when they au­ area under the sponsorship thorized purchase of about 179 of the Ministerial Assoclaacres of land from Mr- and Mra. Marvin H. Anderson Jr, former Hastings resident now The UNICEF trick or treatliving in Tampa. Fla. era will be identified by their orange and black collection $25,006, with *5.006 down and competent In Detroit's Hffiory—gave him an unusually broad experi­ ence in both the legal and lew enforcement fields. Justice Detiunera has been described by a Democratic colleague as having the finest legal mind on the State Supreme Court. Former-Governor a Menrten Williams has had no judicial experience whatever and his experience as a practicing attorney is nil. Former-Governor Bwainson has served well for more Uian five years on the Circuit Court Bench but his total experience is nowhere ns long or as varied os that of Judge Piggins. So. for the two Supreme Court offices, our choice Is for Justice Detiunera and Judge Piggins. Court bench since 1947, is again seeking reelection with­ out opposition. Electors will vote an Supreme Court justices and Court of Appeals judges. The campaign for U.8. vena- terest. with Republican tenure Romney seeking lhe seat held by Senator Phil Hart. The township tickets: Woodland 'Only Republican Ticket!—County commissioner, Nearly $40,000 of $64,032 Goal Raised; Need Many More Donors than has Ben. HArt during his terms in office. The US. Senate needs the presence of a woman such as Lenore Romney who is ns capable and courageous in every way os Maine's Margaret Chase Smith. "Liquor by the glass" in Hastings. Rutland and Barry Townships adds voter Interest.1 Hope Township votes on shar­ ing one quarter of the coat of a Joint police department with Barry and Prairieville Town­ ships for four years. : AUy. Willard L. Mikesell and District Judge' Kenneth Han-, sen arc seeking election to Uie newly created secund judgeship for the Barry-Eaton Circuit. ... Judge Philip Mitchell, who and their adjunctive Thursday, Nov. 5. at the Courlbouw. New figures in the budget inchide >39.000 for the jail lockup. $8,500 for hospitaliza­ tion insurance fur county em­ ployees and >5,000 for umercp of Uie former fTofeaslbnal Building j purchased by the county foripfflces. Comini«slon«ra also put >35.000 into lhe budget for county bridges, an Rem which had been deleted from lhe 1970 budget. The sheriff's department bud*191,106. Social Bervicea bud- Commlsrloners pointed out that tbe sheriff's department budrapidly accelerating rate each A new salary schedule for county employees his not been received, ar- commlsricner* are still negotiating with the Court­ house Employees Association and lhe Deputy Sheriffs As­ sociation. In asking Bute authorities for & Bute Police Post, the the citizens of the county are entitled to adequate law pro­ tection, aa are tire tourists and rtununervetidenta who Increase the population during the rec­ reational season. In asking for State support for the courts, the Commis­ sioners' resolution ases-ried that the State already controls the judiciary, and Uie financial control Is. The board formally approved Robert Sullivan's return as Barry County Zoning Adminis­ trator with pay retroactive to Oct. 19. Sullivan had been on Commissioners recommended that Mrs. Evelyn Ogden be reapjxtlntcd for another threeyear term on the Barry County Social Services Commit.slon. Tha formal appointment will CHIROPRACTOR - � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-10-29.pdf 5be24dc44436aaa440886f55b36c9480 PDF Text Text ». in *^can get as much as $1,000 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Stop In or Coll LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 S. J.H.Mon Va., but will return home In two weeks for a three-week leave nrfore going to Germany Mrs. Jarman Dies Tuesday BP/ 5 Thomas Bortck S home Serviooi for Mrs Gertrude -Jarman. 44, 710 N. .Mlchlcan. wtio died aariy Tuesday. Oct 20, at the Provincial Houae. are to be held at the Gin-tach Fu­ neral Home at 1.20 pm. Thuracfay. Rev. Dan Wbealer i« to officiate and burial will be in the Irving Cemetery. Mn. Jarman suffered with cancer. She was bom on Aug. 17. 1625, In Barry County, the daughter of Levi and Mary ■ Gal.'upi Martx 8hr rnittTted Lloyd Jarman In Indiana on June 4, 1655. In addition to her hiutand. she la survived by 12 children. Mrs. Vagenn Sontacoli of Pennsylvania. B^don Ennis. Lloyd Jr.. John. Lonnie, Con­ nie. Bonnie. Hallie and Almyra Jarman, al) of Hastings; James -Jarman. Nashville. Eddie En­ nis. California, and Mrs Glen <Judy> Cox. Kalamazoo her parents. Levi and Mary Marta of West Branch: two sisters. Mrs Gene i Rosie, Allen of Grand Rapid!, and Mrs Jack < Hazel i Caswell of Stanion. and three brother.. Foster and Pied Martz o’ Hasl'n’s and Wnyne of Ionia, and 15 grandchildren. 945-3424 Hoi,in,. MILLER Real Estate Serving e precincts, No. 1 and No. 2, County of Barry, State of Since 1940 County, and Township offices. Also two Justices of the 137 W. State St. of the Probate Court. The following State Proposals: Proposal A: to Authorize a Bond Issue for Low Income Proposal to be Established for Ten* Years Unless Altered by the Voters of the County, for the County of Barry and the Townships and the School Districts of the County which Shall not Exceed 16.5 Mills. Robert Fahey State Representative - 89th District NOTICE: PUBLIC HEABINO Hove a cup of coHee and discuss the issues and condition of our state. Find out what the candidates H by and distribution to the public at Hyd» intend to do for the citixens of Barry County — , Housing. Proposal B: To Reduce the Minimum Voting Age to 18. Proposal C: Anti-Parochiaid Proposal. The following County Proposition: The Tax Limitation and oil times. Supreme Court, Judge of the Court of Appeals and Judge Phone 945-5182 State Senator - 89th District office of the City Clerk for inspection the purpose of electing the INSURANCE • BONDS nance No. 87, Land Subdivision and this Ordinance are available at the for following officers: State, Congressional, Legislative, Utility Extension Ordinance, was of on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1970, COMPLETE REAL ESTATI SERVICE William L Furniss on October 12, 1970. Complete copies general election will be held in the Township of Carlton, Michigan, at the Town Hall, within the said Township in Your Area Problems: adopted by the Hastings City Council To the qualified electors, notice is hereby given, that a County Meet the Candidates Interested Notice is hereby given that Ordi­ OF GENERAL ELECTION Barry VOTERS of Barry County I.GOIIYKAH cup-aide up. with a tasty tap­ per of drained, canned fruit cocktail mixed with so-ir cream or cream cheewe wtilpped with peanut butter. CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE , PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLIC NOTICE on leave from Germany where he spent 1*4 years. He to to report to FT. Lewis. WaM». on Nov. 8 an route to Vietnam He is the aon of the Michael Bortaka of 204 N. Toffee Dr. The polls will open on election day at 7 a.m. and remain open until 8 p.m. \ Absent voters ballotsmay be applied for until October 31, at 2 p.m. Y THURSDAY EVENING— 6 p.m. ■ 9 p.m. .1.1 W. Ulll^n. B2, Open House Oct. 22, 1970 DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk A|,|. -iJr/, I rnl.r N •».! > rl. »|mrl ,.f -.«*<> AGNES SCOBEY Democratic Headquarters Carlton Township Clerk (Old National Bank) WANT TO BUY? Try th. Want Column Mkte LIVE BETTER ************ ************ VOTE DEMOCRATIC! Whats Your Thought? We need your vote Nov. 3rd for County Commissioners JULIUS R. BRANDOU (6lh District) Johnstown-Assyria Townships T. EDWARD McPHARLIN (4th District) Become involved HAVE YOUR SAY 1. Do you approve of the purchase of the Professional Building? 2. Are you satisfied with your present tax bill? 3. Are you satisfied with your present Commissioner? 4. Do you like the welfare situation in our county? 5. ' Do you understand the Building Authority and how if works? 6. Would you be in favor of nightly meetings of commissioners so you could attend? 7. Have you any ideas regarding expansion of county offices? 8. Do you feel you have adequate police protection? 9. Are you in favor of youth recreational centers for our young people? Hastings-Baltimore Townships HERMAN ST. MARTIN (10th District) City of Hastings 13rd and 4th Wards) 10. Are you happy with the condition of your roads? PAUL PALMER (2nd District) 11. Do you feel that our senior citixens are being properly cared for? Irving-Rutland Townships MYRON JOHNCOCK (8th District) Prairieville-Orangeville Townships 12. Would you like to see better communications between your county government and the voters? WOULD YOU LIKE HELP IN FINDING ANSWERS TO THESE QUESTIONS? IF SO. WE WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU! YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED! Paid Politico! Ad. �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year int recall recall any any important important political political campaign campaign within within memory memory We cant that has attracted so little public interest as the current one. That _ls not good, since so long as we remain a reasonably tree society, the composition of our government and Its policies are determined by political parties and the popular support they receive. THE TWO PARTY SYSTEM XS ESSENTIAL TO A DEMOCRACY. A major part of this apathy is probably due UJ, concern with violence here in the USA. and explosive situation^ on the inter­ Such distracting concerns are understandable but not in the, least an excuse for failure to cast a ballot on election day, this coming Tuesday, Nov. 3. Our own government is of prime Importance to all of us and the first duty of any concerned citizen is to get out and vote. In our opinion Governor William L. Milliken and Garry Brown Representative In Congress from the Third Congressional District both merit re-election on the basis of their records. Performance counts for more than promises and both of these men have come .through. Gov. Milliken answered In a resounding affirmative as to as a thoroughly decent, guy could also be tough enough to cope with top executive leadership. Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, October 29, 1970 16 Pager—2 Sectioni SECTION ONE NUMBER 30 Polls Open Tuesday, 7 a.m.-8 p.m A relatively heavy vote for pa ted when Barry County and other Mlciiigan electors go to the polls Tuesday. Nov. 3. to elect a US. senator, congress­ men. Stale officers. Judges, State boards, county com­ missioners. township officials and to vote on one State refer­ endum, two constitutional a­ mendments plus local issues. Election, officials are remind­ ing voters who will not be able to get to the polls Tuesday to request their absentee ballots immediately. Absentee ballot applications must be relumed to clerks by 2 pm. Saturday. OcL 31. The ballots th«n»elve' are due by 8 pm. on election day. Of Barry County's 26 regular precincts, only eight in four townships are still using paper ballots—Cartton, Irving, Maple Grove and Woodland. HuUnr.City, Thomapple. Rutland and Hearings Township also have special boards to count absent voters ballots. Barry County has . 17.210 registered electors. Republican Gov. William MUllken and his Democratic op­ ponent. Sander Levin. their running mates are mak­ ing final appeals for voter sup- •' Proposal C is “prohibit.'* If you vote "Yes." you vote to prohibit aid to non-publlc sei tools. If you vote “No.” you vote to allow aid to non-publlc schools. dates Congressman Garry Brown, seeking a third term, was In Hastings with a caravan Mon­ , olds the right to vote, has as day. and Richard Enslen. his IU Stair coordinator Mary Democratic opponent, has also Lynne Settles of Hastings. been campaigning In the area. Proposal A would aulliorite a The Controversial Proposal $100 million' bond issue (or C. on support for non-publl: low housing Income. schools, should bring out a big Four years ago Barry' County vote. A contributor submitted voted against lowering the votthe following: If you favor parochiaid. vote "NO" on Pro­ vote and a 6346 No vote. It posal C If you wish to prohibit lost State-wide. parochiaid. vote "YES" on Pro­ Barry County electors will posal C. The key word for the vote on a 165 fixed tax alloca- JL tlon. a measure soundly defeat­ ed two years ago, 5364 to 7554. The rub comes with the mea­ sure raising the tax limitation from 15 mills to 163. The pro­ posal is generally favored by school boards and other boards' which must depend on the Tax Allocation Commission's deci­ sion before they can formulate a permanent budget. 11 adopted, the measure mill* Instead of 8, the county ihlpa 1.6, whleh ilrcady getting, most are and the tenth! of a mill Instead of .13. United Fund Climbing Wayne Henney; clerk, Bernice Kantner Offley; treasurer, Lucy Jordan, trustee, Dallas Rusli. Carlton <Only Republican!— ' County commlsakmer, Victor Eckardt; supervisor, Richard Yarger; clerk, Shirley Decker; treasurer, Harold Skedgell; trustee. AHhux_Yarger; con­ stable. Gerald Endres. . Rutland — County commis­ sioner. Paul Palmer <D>. Wil­ liam F. Hayes <R): supervisor, Forest J. Foley <D). Psul Rich­ ard Dean, tRi; clerk, Mary Linderman <D>. Audrey Dent­ ing >R>; treasurer. Dale L Cappon <D», Dewayne Pueh <R); trustee. Warren Arnold ID). E. J. Hildebrandt tR>; PkaM Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . . ELECTION. Page * Nearly $40,000—62 percent of the $64,032 goal—has Sen. Philip A. Hart is a gentleman, sincere, honest and true to hla been raised by the Hastings Community Fund campaign own beliefs. However, we are not at all convinced that those beliefs - at the end of jhe second week, according to M. C. as indicated by his record of votes In the Senate are what either KJovanich, campaign chairman. Michigan or the Nation needs at this particular point In Its history. Arthur Steward Jr., reported the Hastings tghool At a time when inflation is a growing problem. Sen. Hart has voted employees and students have contributed a total of against economy measures ninety-three per cent of the time. At’a $6,631. This is 120 percent of the goal get by the'cam­ time when maintenance of law and order is a harsh reality with paign chairman for this group and includes $481.0$ which we Americans must deal, there is no denying the fact tiiat the raised by the students. votes of Sen. Hart have been consistently against measures designed The Townships and Rural Division, Mrs. Gordor) to support and strengthen the wort of law enforcement agencies. VanderWeele, chairman, has reached 75 percent of its It Is for the above and similar regions that we cannot endorse quota. All other divisions, except residential, report over Sen Hart. 55 percent of quota. Chairman Klovanich pointed out over 200 local men Lenore Romney Is a very special Individual whose views and and women are working to assure the nine local and 36 opinions are realistic and in keeping with the needs of the present. State and National agencies sufficient funds in 1971. Her deep concern for the drift of affairs in tills Nation prompted “These folks," Klovanich said, “are our concerned her to give up the comfort and security of private life to enter the citizens, people helping people." He urged any who have hard grind of a political campaign. She would, we believe, jive better not been contacted to call him at his office, 945-2468, or and more sympathetic representation to the entire spectrum of the fund office, 945-3854. Michigan's complex population and problems resulting therefrom BEGIN CITY CLEANUP — Some 200 junior high boys and girls turned Initiative Saturday morning to clean up litter throughout Hastings. Hie Jayceea were also Kids to Collect For UNICEF_____________ claimed that the children “did a beautiful job.”—Banner photo. Because we believe that positions on the Michigan Supreme Court ■ should be filled with the best qualified judicial talent available our vote will go to Justice John R. Dethmers. running for re-election and to Circuit Judge Edward 8. Plgglns who has served for about eleven years on the County Bench and was selected by his Wayne County colleagues td $ the one-man grand juror. Previous Hastings area youngsters will t for UNiaS" vS”; There will be three Important proposals up for vote. Proposal A would authorize ti»e State to float a 1100 million bond issue to finance low-income housing. In view of the fact that the State already has a sizeable bond issue on,.the books and that expenses are In excess of income, we do not believe that Michigan is In a position to take on this additional burden. We believe that Proposal A should be defeated by a vote of "NO." believe should be passed A majority of those in this age-group, we believe, are genuinely Interested in assuming this obligation of citizenship and with the quality of education they are now receiving In the various public and private schools are as well or better pre­ pared for this responsibility than mrny of us were on reaching the ngv oi st youB. Proposal C is a proposed constitutional amendment to deny any form of public aid to children attending non-publlc schools. If passed. Ulis proposal would have the practical effect of placing an intolerable burden on our already overloaded public sciiool facili­ ties and would increase operating costs by an tstlmateu quarter of a billion dollars or more each year Where will extra facilities be found or created within the next few years to take care of an added student load of 274.000? There is no easy answer to that one. It would take a sizeable increase In the state income tax as well as a rise In local property tax evaluations to meet the coat. Passage of Proposal C would also nullify a bill, passed by both branches of tile legislature and signed by the governor. We believe that in the best interest of all citizens of Michigan. Proposal C should be defeated by a vote of 'NO " WINSTON MERRICK Civic Leader Retires Friday About 100 gathered at the Hotel Hastings Friday evening to honor Winston Merrick, 4819 E. Sager Road, who is retiring Friday, Oct. 30, after 30 yean employment with the Con­ sumers Power Company. nite retirement plans. Mr. Merrick is well-known throughout this area for his many activities. He has been a member of the Barry Selective Service Board since 1953 and is the secretary. He has been a member of the Barry County Veterans Trust Fund Commit­ tee since 1954 and Is now the chairman. He has been commander of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion Post and has served in many capacities on local, district and SUte levels. He has been a Boy Scout leader for many Merrick was bom on OcL 6. 1910, in Vermilion. Vennillon. Alberta, and came to Hastings In Octo­ ber. 1919. He was graduated from Hostings High School In 1928 and Joined Consumers on M’v 16. 1934. as a display man and Inside sales, working there until Dec. 31. 1942. He worked In Homer Smith's Coffee Shop and in John Delnaay's Western Auto Store unArmy in January, 1944. * He served as a radioman with the Third Infantry DI- discharged from Percy February, 1946. Merrick returned to Oansumers Power as an addressograph operator and on Jan. 1, 1947, as an outside salesman. ' and Moose Lodges and Is a former Klwanlan. THE CRUCIBLE' IN REHEARSAL—Toni Kaufman (left) as as Rev. Fanis arc pictured rehearsing /or the HHS Senior Others wilhi live on R4 Hastings. HU son. Charles. lives in Orange.,Califs £««« Persons who are mla-.ed may send their donations to Mrs. Smith or to John Barnett at the City Bank. Last year children here col­ lected >685 50. Something ‘New’ In Concerts Here Sunday Do you like marchingband ___ _ music? Would you like to hear marching band music played Inside on the concert stage? Have you ever said. "I would go to band concert*, but they never play my kind of music "? to the high aehoo! lecture A marching band music con­ cert by the 120 piece Hastings Saxon Marching band. The award winning band will play such favorites as "Bunny." "New Paniled Preacher Mun" from the broadway. Musical Purlie. -see Rock City" (from Seven States), "Somewhere My Love.” "Zing Went the String of My Heart," "Nashville Brass" and a group of well kn;wn marches including "Fort Gay." "Barnum and Bailey Favor­ ites," 'The Gladiator" and the new arrangement by the "Has­ tings Fight Song." Admission is free and the public Is Invited. Sunday. Nov. 1. at 3:00 pm. in the huh school lecture hall. Dec. 1 is the deadline to apply for NROTC scholar, hi pa. Historical Group Meets at Delton Clare Richards of Larutnc Is to shov^ailldes and talk on "FJowerx and Fruits of South America” at the Bernard His­ torical Society meeting Monton High School. RPhards, who wax rained in Delton, and his wife were in South America •rith a government agency. The public 1* invited Suffern Relupne Melvin Smith. 2575 Wall Lrke Road, office manager >t the Agriculture Stabilization V Connervallon Committee (or Barry County, was taken back Blodgett Hospital Saturday ijlght Melvin had suffered a heart attack on Oct 6 and again on Oct 7 He came home from Blodgett on Oct. 21. Junior high teachers Monday will visit other Insti­ tutions. Some will go to th* Enrichment Center In Kalamasoo. and others will go to other schools to study teaching pro­ grams and procedures. Tuesday afternoon junior high instructors will attend a meeting to review the curricu­ lum. A departmental meeting for instxuctors In grade* 7 through 12 will be held st V.M, High school students will go to class in the mornings, and the staff will have In-service training sessions in the after* PFC. DAVID LEARY 1969 HHS Grad Hit in Vietnam Pfc David Leary called hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 4 a.m. Friday. OcL 23. to tell them he had been wounded by shrapnel on Monday. Oct 19. while In the field with two other men. His leader was killed and trap. David was hit in the right leg, and telephoned from a hospital In Oklaawa. David had been in Vietnam just 18 days when he was hit s'Ith the 196th Infantry. A 1969 Hastings Hlgli graduate, he entered the Aimy on April 15. In addition to the Purple the Heart, he hus earnc J “ •* Bronze Star fur hauling his wounded comrade from the scene of the explosion. He called home again abiut / a tn. Monday. Oct 26. and raid he was to imve surgery Munday to repair hli wounds The cafeteria will be closed. Educational leaders point out that the main advantage of a conference is that II enables parents to learn, face to face; of their youngsters' progress, and to find out what teachers are like. Buch meetings give parents a feeline of active Involvement in education. | Didn't Zig, Zag | Bicycle accidents can be serious Paul Negri. 13. wax knocked unconscious and David Ragucky. 14, was injured and both were taken to Community Hospital In Battle Creek after they collided cn a hill on the Hickory Road near the Fine Itake fishing site, about 3 30 pm Tuesday. Deputy Mlcluei Lrelck said. Dave wils pedaling wwt down the hill, and Paul was riding other, but both went the some way Both live on R4 Battle Creek. Form Accident Douglas Hunsberger. 10, son of Mr. and Mrc Jerry Ham­ burger nt Vermontville got hU foot caught In a com picker recently. He U in Leila Hos­ pital. Battle Creek. County Seeks State Police Post Barry County's Board of Commissioners this Tuc.-day laid on the table the permonenl budget for 1971 totaling •1.153,738. an Increarc of $84,eatlmated expenditures ■rarjHET'’ stepdaughters sre Arfoa Wal­ lace of Santa Ana, Calif., and Bonnie Maker of Nashville for for a MichCounty and one asking the State to anume full reaponsl- oourts fantry Badge. plus seven percent Interval. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith explained that about 80 acres north of the present dump arc withlh the City limits, and could be used for expanding the dump. About 80 acres are to the west bounded by Ham­ mond Road in Rutland Town­ ship. The purchase also In­ cludes a parcel 577 feel wide and 185 north of the City line, and a three-acre strip with the tip touching Carter Lake. Hastings' master plan in­ cludes a recreational section in that area, and the strip would fit into that picture. •The land had formerly be­ longed to the Clifford Ham­ mond. Prank Norwick farms. Parchase will come oat of the City's capital oatlsy fund. Hastings must consider heav­ ier demands on its dumping facilities, and Rutland Town­ ship officials are interested In obtaining permission to utilize the City's facility. Councilmen Monday author­ ized City Clerk Donna Kinney to Invest $100,000 in municipal funds in 90-day certificate* Co draw interest. At the recommendation of Alderman Ivan Snyder, who I* also a fireman, the Council npproved purchase of an "alerter" —a one-way radio which noti­ fies firemen of an alarm—for the police department Has­ tings firemen have alerters In their homes. Snyder said that often police are unable to hear the fire horn, and consequently may not appear at the scene of a fire when they could be used advantageously. Alerters cost about $100. City officials are to bpen blds for construction of the new waste treatment plant nt 1:30 pm. Friday. Oct. 30. Blds for the sale of a 8750.000 reve­ nue bond Issue are to be opened quarter of n million dollars represents Hastings' share of the estimated >1.442,000 pro­ ject, which Includes refunding of $180,000 In outstanding wa­ ler and sewer system bonds. Mayor Beckwith said that the City's plans for the new sewage treatment plant are on schedule. Miss Margaret Groos, a jun­ ior at Hastings High School, attended Monday night's regu­ lar Council meeting and said that petitions opposing Has­ tings "offenses" ordinance were being circulated and now have about 300 names She Indicated that the petitions would be presented to the Council in tho near future. Bills approved Monday in­ cluded one for $533154 tor Conklin 8c Britten, bringing to $8370.84 the amount Hastings spent on sidewalk Improvement in recent months. Vz-Day Gasses Here Monday And Tuesday Students in. the Hastings area schools will go to dosses In the mornings .on Monday and TUMday. Nov. 2-1. and thi Mtempons wlU be free M Uielt *Mill -th*. ' slonments §25,000 Land Purchase Gives City Room for Dump Expansion ween programto ______ raise_______ mon/y' , ' city, City- council Council members members MonMon­ to help children in other lands day night at their regular meeting assured the munici­ International goodwill . will pality of land for expansion of Mhe'Clty dump when they au­ area under the sponsorship thorized purchase of about 179 of the Ministerial Asaoclsacres of land from Mr- and Mrs. Marvin H. Anderson Jr, former Hastings resident now The UNICEF trick or treatliving in Tampa. Fla. era will be identified by their orange and black collection $25,006, with *5.096 down and competent In Detroit's HUNory—gave him an unusually broad experi­ ence In both the legal and law enforcement Heids. Justice Dethmers hss been described by a Democratic colleague as having the finest legal mind on the State Supreme Court. Former-Governor G Menrten Williams has had no judicial experience whatever and his experience as a practicing attorney Is nil. Former-Governor Swalnson has served well for more than five years on the Circuit Court Bench but his total experience is nowhere m long or as varied m that of Judge Piggins. So. for the two Supreme Court offices, our choice Is for Justice Dethmers and Judge Piggins. Court bench since 1947, is again seeking reelection with­ out opposition. Electors will vote an Supreme Court justices and Court of Appeals judges. The campaign for U.8. venalerest. with Republican Lenore Romney seeking the seat held by Senator Phil Hart. The township tickets: Woodland 'Only Republican Ticket!—County commissioner, Nearly $40,000 of $64,032 Goal Raised; Need Many More Donors than has Ben, HArt during his terms In office. The US. Senate needs the presence of a woman such xi Lenore Romney who Li ns capable and courageous in every way as Maine’s Margaret Chase Smith. "Liquor by the glass" in Hastings. Rutland and Barry Townships adds voter Interest.' Hope Township votes on shar­ ing one quarter of the coat of a Joint police department with Barry and Prairieville Town­ ships for four years. : AUy. Willard L. Mikesell and District Judge' Kenneth Han-, sen arc seeking election to the newly created secund judgeship for the Barry-Eaton Circuit. ... Judge Philip Mitchell, who and their adjunctive Thursday, Nov. 5. at the Courlbouxe. New figures In the budget inchide >39.000 for the jail lockup. $8,500 for hospitaliza­ tion Insurance fur county em­ ployees and >5,000 for ujAccp of the former fTofesslbnal Baildla* J purchased by the county foq.pfflces. Comini «slon«rs also put >35,000 into the budget for county bridges, an item which had been deleted from the 1970 budget. The sheriff's department bud­ *191,106. Social Services bud- Com mlv loners pointed out that the sheriff's department budrapidly accelerating rate each A new salary schedule for county employees his not been received, ar- commlsricner* are still negotiating with the Court­ house Employees Association and the Deputy Sheriffs As­ sociation. In asking SUte authorities for & State Police Pud, the the citizens of the county are entitled to adequate law pro­ tection, as are tire tourists and rtununervetidenta who Increase the population during the rec­ reational season. In asking for State support for the courts, the Cormnlaslcnera* resolution uuu.tcd that the State already controls the judiciary, and the financial control Is. The board formally approved Robert Sullivan's return as Barry County Zoning Adminis­ trator with pay retroactive to Oct. 19. Sullivan had been on Commissioners recommended that Mrs. Evelyn Ogden be reapjiolntcd for another threeyear term on the Barry County Social Services Commission. Ths formal appointment will CHIROPRACTOR - �Leonard Walters Rites Thursday SUPPORT on Sunday and accompanied them for dinner at Franken muth. attend the Detroit Lions and Minnesota Viking* game on Sunday tn Dstrolt. rrfnuZ Services tar Leonard J. Wai- VICTOR ECKARDT 28, at his home on R3 Middle­ ville. are to be Iwld al 1:30 pin thia Thursday at the Leonard-Oagood Funeral Home Rev. Oerald Bates 1* to offi­ ciate and burial will be In the Fuller Cemetery. Walter* had been In falling for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Republican — District No. 1 Carlton-Woodland month*. Hr waa bom 'in Caatletoh Township on July 20, 11)06. the son of Rotxrt and Marion tLancasteri Waiters. He nttended the Otis and Ragla Schools and Hartings High. He married Thein Pitt of Assyria Township on Oct. 18. 1931 Mr. Wallen waa a farmer RE-ELECT STANLEY M. POWELL White Product* Company al Middleville. Mr. Walters is survived by his wife, four sons, Robert and Elgle of Middleville. Roea of Haatlngi and Jerry of the Navy; two daughters. Mn Darold <Marlon> Bates of Elk­ hart. Ind. and Mrs. Raymond tJanlcei Grahnin of Hawaii; 12 grandchildren. and Dure slaters, Mrs. Edgar Flfleld of Battle Creek. Mn. Roxie Scbelb of Haatlnga and Mr* Robert — REPUBLICAN — EXPERIENCED CAPABLE il.r |.‘,hoti nolldloa lU.-Zr., MKblgen 4SO5S rlthin th. 10/2 nrrtllted ttn I’OXTIUl 1970. Pnhlir " Witnea*. The llenura'ble Philip II MH.hr.il, Jud«» »f .aid Owri, In 10/19 Jimmy Swaggart. south end of Part Street. At 1 am. Sunday they were called out when Dennis Murphy's 1059 Chevrolet caught on fire at Hastings Typewriter Center th. 948 8381 740 E. State HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE “a.». “1970. GENERAL ELECTION OBDEB—Oeoersl. Stain of Mkhis To the Qualified Electors: That a General Election will be held in the Township of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan at within said Township on TUES­ ■ill. DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970. For the purpose of electing OBDEB or PUBLICATION­ Final Account and A*sl<nsMnt of Besidne. ’ PUBLICATION OBDBB. the Eelale "t: JOliDAN. I>. CHy “Experience, wisely applied is a matchless asset.. -in SKLIlEN L. IWRDKIJJHINK. Derro.ed. File Xo. 1S.U1I. It I. Ordered that Xor. IHth. 11,70. .1 10:00 AM. In lh<- Prob* < ...,rlro««y. Heating.. Mirhigan. l.r.rlM he held on the iwtitlnn K.. I>. Hurdelbrlnk. AJrainl.tr •iris. ter allowance el her Soil . rouel end tor ■■•Ignmenl of re.idu Publication and a.rvlce .hall ' Hirh.rd j. llod.or PUBLICATION OBDBB. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP File N« NOTICE OF ELECTION Bible Book Store The Crou and th. Switch ll.d. . . . and Many Others. Religious Records by Ray Overholt and ABBIE <■ QUALIFIED REHI DEX- Books by Wilkerson out twice Saturday, aL 3:55 pun. to exungulah a fit.- at Yarn 10/29 Rep. Powell has legislative know-how. Ho is conscientious and has the record to back It. Ho gets things done! , RETAIN POWELL — STATE REPRESENTATIVE Mini H. MitehelLJadge nt Old Krot Bank and Tnut Alarm Firemen Philip' II. MlKhen,. NOTION: TO uuwbnts PBOmTT OWWBBB OT PUBLICATION OBDEB. State -t Mlrhig.o, The Prob.te (hurt tor th*'County of Barry. K.l.te ot KICIIAHO B. MKNXEIL Peeraaed. Tru«t under Par. XIII the following officers. STATE: Governor & Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, 2 Mem­ bers of State Board of Education, 2 Members of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, 2 Members, of Michigan State University Board of Trustees, 2 Members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. CON­ GRESSIONAL: United States Senator, Representative in Congress. LEGISLATIVE: State Senator, State Repre­ sentative. COUNTY: Commissioner. TOWNSHIP: Su­ pervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, 1 Trustee, 2 Constables. Following Non-Partisan Officers: Two Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Judge of the Probate Court, Judge of the Circuit Court. A General Election will be held at Office knurs ’ H 0l» I" 1 • nd 1:00 in 5:00 P.M. CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE the Prairieville Township Hall in Prairieville on Tuesday, November 3, OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. 1970. The polls will be open from FlHIIKH. 7;00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. The lost day to make application • for, Absentee Ballots is October 31, ; 1970 until 2:00 p.m. PuMh alien and eenlro .hall b. • dr •• protidrd by .laiule and inirl rule. ■ Ir.1: «*. I 27; lUIO Hili' II. Mltrh.lt Juilfr nt Probate ■ w llffirr. nt III.hard M. Hhu.lrr DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Townihip Clerk RUTLAND TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a General Election will ba held at the Rutland Township Hall on Tuesday, November 3, 1970, for the purpose of electing the following officers: i Joe Hubert and son. David. OBDBB OF PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS AND NOTICE nw trvi.rvn_ STATE, Governor & Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney Gen­ eral, 2 Members of State Board of Education, 2 Members of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, 2 Members of Michigan State Uni­ versity Board of Trustees, 2 Members of Wayne Stato University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL, United States Senator, Representative in Congress. LEGISLATIVE, State Senator, State Representative. COUNTY, Commissioner. TOWNSHIP, Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, 1 Trustee. 2 Constables. NON-PARTISAN 2 Justice* of the Supreme Court Judge of the Court of Appeals To the qualified electors of tho City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in this State on Tuesday, November 3, 1970, at which time the following officers orc to be voted for in this county: Governor and Lieutenant Gov­ ernor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, U.S. Senator, Representative in Congress from this dis­ trict, Senotor(s) and Representative(s) in the State Legislature, two members of the State Board of Education, two Regents of the University of Michigan, two Trustees of Michigan State Univer­ sity, two Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of Court of Appeals, and County Commissioners. There will also bo submitted three State, one County and one City Proposition. DONNA J. KINNEY Hastings City Cleric JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of Johns­ town Township, notice is hereby given that a general election will be held on Tuesday, November 3, 1970, from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. at the Township Hall for the purpose of electing the follow­ ing officers: Congressional, Legisla­ tive, County Commissioners, town­ ship, non-partisan judges and any amendments or propositions that may be submitted. Judgo of the Circuit Court, 5th Circuit STATE PROPOSALS. Proposal “A" to authorise a bond issue for low income housing. Proposal “B" to reduce the minimum voting age to 18. Proposal "C" Anti-Parochiaid. COUNTY PROPOSITION. Shall separate tax Limitations be established for < 10) ten yean, or until altered by the voters of the County, for the County of Barry and the Townships and school districts within the County, tho aggregate of which shall not exceed 16.5 mills as follows: County of Barry 6.8 milis. Townships 1.0 mills. Intermediate School District .2 mills. School Districts 8.5 mills. . TOWNSHIP PROPOSAL, Shell the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine ba permitted for consumption on the premises within tho Township of Rutland under the provisions of the law governing same? THE POLLS will open of 7 o'clock A.M. and cloio of 8 o'clock P.M. on Eloc- Tbo deadline for application for A bion too Ballots it October 31. 1970. at 2 MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township, Clerk Following County Proposals: Tax Limitation Proposal. The polls will open Election Day at 7:00 a.m. and close The Deadline for application for Absent Ballots is Satur­ day, October 31,1970.2:00 P.M. May be obtained at the clerk home, Or Phone 945-5503. Township Clerk JUANITA A. SLOCUM v BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE GE JUNE DOSTER, Township Clerk Judge of the Probate Court Following State Proposals: Proposal "A" to authorize a bond issue for low income housing. Proposal "B" to reduce tho minimum voting age to 18. Proposal "C" Anti-parochiaid Proposal. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION 'To the Qualified Electors: Notice it hereby given, Thatji General Election will be held in the Township of Barry Precinct No. 1 voting at Hickory Fire Station Precinct No.^2 voting at Delton Fire Station County of Barry, State of Michigan on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1970 For the purpose of electing the following officers, vis: State—Governor & Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney Gen­ oral, 2 Members of State Board of Education, 2 Members of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, 2 Members of Michigan State University Board of Trustees, 2 Members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. Congressional—United States Senator, Representative in Congress. Legislative—State Senator, State Representative. County—Commissioner. Township—Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, one Trustee. And also to vote on the following non-partisan officers, vix: Two Justices of the Supreme Court Judge of the Court of Appeals Judge of the Probate Court Proposal "C” Anti-pasachlaid Proposal. And also to vote on the foHowing county proposition: November 3. 1970 To the qualified electors in the Town'ship of Orangeville, the polls for the election will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Absentee ballots can be obtained until 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31, 1970. Ballots available at Raymond Bourdo residence, 5160 Marsh Rd. RAYMOND BOURDO Townihip Clark County, the aggrogoto of which shall not exceed 16.5 mills as follews: County of Bony — Townships ——---- Intermediate School District School Districts 6.8 mills 1.0 milk .2 mills 1.5 mills Township Froposol—Shall the solo of spirits in addition to beer and wino be The POLLS of Baid election will be open at 7 o'clock e.m. end will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Applications for absentee ballots are available at Hie Clerk's homo. 4815 W. Hickory Rd., Hickory Comers, Until 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, 1970. FRANCIS L BUTLER Barry Township Clerk �Lakewood Cost 32,282,299; Hearing Tonight The 'Lak ewood Board of Edu­ cation will hold the annual budget hearing this Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the high school, according to Lawrence Smith, president The publle Is Invited to at­ tend. Citixens may review the budget and make any desired recommendation*. Hmlth stal­ ed. Copies of the budget and the 1989-70 audit are avail­ able at the superintendent's office. The proposed 1970-71 budget PUBLIC NOTICE The O’L 22nd Banner printed a letter by a person without die honesty to sign his name, it contained 8 points of non factual, un­ documented lies, contending labor causes inflation, shel­ ters loafers, destroys prop­ erty. is run by outside dic­ tators, makes false reports concerning strike votes and are unAmerican, etc. Oovt. records show that inflation, coat of living and taxes have gone up at a faster rate than wages. La­ bor can only try to catch up. He mu’l realize that 3 ma­ jor wars in 29 years are the greatest cause of inflation. Labor is concerned about the plight of the elderly, remember only 30 yrs ago a man worked until he got sick or died for the next stop was the poor farm. Without union retirement programs you couldn't build enough poor farms in Barry Co. to take care of these people. With union , con­ tracts today a person has a chance to retire in dignity and pay his bills. Tltere is no union contract that protects a loafer. If n man is idle he may be out of supplies or the foreman is not doing his job. In manv factories 20 yrs. ago a man ran 1 machine, today he may run three. There are no dictators In unions. Every officer Is elec­ ted under law. Strike votes are Oovt. controlled and by secret ballot subject to in vestige tlon. Millionaire Industrialist J. Paul Getty wrote: I've ob­ served that the most voci­ ferous union halers are in­ dividuals who demand for themselves identically the same advantages they con­ demn labor for seeking. Industrialist A. Kilgore has written: When working conditions in industry got so that laborers were little better than slaves. Industry forced the people to form unions in self defense. Pour Industries that em­ ploy men from Barry Co, recently showed a profit for a 3-month period after tax­ es Of l9.555.000-tH.230.000S 12.028,000 and 126,444.000. It took a lot of skills gnd hard work to make the products that earned 26 million pro­ fit. Please compare the ef­ fort expended by the work­ ers for their pay checks against the stockholders' cut of 26 million. True there is no perfect union, for the members art human and no human is perfect. Unions ore a part of a way of life that lias given us the highest stand­ ard of living and the great­ est nation in the world. Production figures prove that one American worker out produces any other worker in the world. I believe my observations are fair for I have been in business and have worked in union shops. I've seen how both sides of the street op­ erate. Signed. An American Union man and Proud ot It— Lew Godfrey shows increased expenditures of 8223.782 and Increased re­ ceipts of 1329,417 over lost year. Total expenditures are' to be 12.282.299. and with receipts of 82503,648, a deficit budget of I18.458.J* expected. Payrolls tar the district are expected to total *1.748,348, representing over 80'- of the yearly budget. Other break­ downs indicate 72.6% of ex­ penditures will be for instruct.on, 7.4% for operation, 7.4% fur transportation, and 2.4% for administration. Adult Edu­ cation and Community Services will account for 3% of the bud­ get. The Bute will provide 68.7%. of the funds to operate the Lakewood Schools and local in­ come including property taxes will provide 30.6%. Highest Honor For Mitch Mitch Vanlloutcn. ron of Mr and Mrs. Jack VanHoulen of 804 E. Grand, was to receive the Eagle Award al a Court of Honor held at Southeastern School this Wednesday evening. Scoutmaster Chet Cramer' of Troop 175 and Foos White, Thoma pple District Com­ missioner, announced that Milch had earned the high rank. A district round table, will be held Nov. 12 at Southeast­ ern at 7:30. Slides of Isle Royal will be shown by Scout­ master Jim Brown. Name Manager For Consumers Fred W. Kelley, 44, has been named area operations manager at Hastings for the Consumer?. Power Company. The an­ nouncement was made by diaries F. Brown. Lansing manager for the utility. । Kelley will begin bls new duties on Nov. 1. A native of Grand Rapids, Kelley is a graduate of South High School. He Joined Con­ sumers in Grand Rapid: In 1946, following 34 months ser­ vice with the Navy. Kelley began his career os an electric maintenance man. He wac promoted to line crew foreman in1955. and was named area line farenuui in 1966. Kelley married Jean Calk­ ins of Grand Ranjd*. They have teenage eon and daugh­ ter. The Kelleys attend South Congregational Church in Grand Rapid*. He la a member of the American Legion and has taken port in school and civic af­ fairs. He . replaces Frank Ritchie of Hastings who re­ tired aa area manager bust March. Hastings Choir Plans Programs Tuesday. Nov. 10. at 8 p.m. the Hastings Community Choir will sing at the Episcopal Parian House. A number ot light musical numbers, including the theme song "Come To The Cabaret" from the Broadway musical "Carousel.” The choir of some 35 voices has been rehearsing for several weeks under the directorship of Herbert Moyer, its director since its inception In 1966. The group has grown in fa­ vor and demand each year and is recognized as one of the fin­ est comrhunlty choirs in the state. Joseph Hubert is |ts president. The group will also sing on Wednesday evening. Nov. 25. at the Parish House at the Joint Thanksgiving service of the Hastings Churches. Tickets for the Nov. 10 pro­ gram may be obtained at the door or from any member of the choir. Tickets are 81.00 per person. Coffee and dessert will be served following the pro­ gram. r BANNER WANT ADS PAY WE RE ALWAYS WATCHING THE WEIGHT You Get Precitely What Doctor Orders . . . In the compounding of your pre­ THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Thursday. October 29, 1910 More About----- Election (Continued from Page One) constables, Farrell Anderson and J. D. Grinnell <D>, Edward C. Eagien and Ray E. Jopple (R). Irving — County commission­ er, Paul Palmer (D). William P. Hayes <R); supervisor, Les­ lie Haber (Ri; clerk. S. James Harrison (R>; treasurer. Iris Yoder <R>; trustee, Charles Kidder <R). Yankee Sprln»* _ County commissioner, Russell Bender 'R>; supervisor. Andrew Down­ ing iD): Muri E. Streeter <R); clerk, Charles R. Biggs <D>, Robert H. Sponable (R>; treas­ urer, Leighton B. Smelker iD). Samuel McKeown <R); trust­ ee, Robert L. Good <D>. Jo­ seph J. Panyrek (R>: constable. Robert L. Biggs (D). Thoraxpple- County commis­ sioner, Russell Bender <R>; supervisor. Simon C. Malchele <D). Arthur D. Smith <R); clerk, Lyle G, Kaechele <D>. Robert L. Booth (R); treasur­ er, Andrew McKeown «R»: trustee, Alton Flnkbelner «D>. Olney Adams <R). Harting* Township — County commissioner. T. Edward McPharlin «D), Homer Becker |R>; supervisor. Jack O'Con­ nor <D>, Charles A. Fox <R>: clerk. Juanita A. Slocum >D), Joyce F. Weinbrccht <R>: treasurer. Virginia Sherry <Di. Joann R. Cotant <R>: trustee. James O'Connor (D). Milo L. Hill (R>; constable*; ’ William Sorague Jr. and Walter Beck ID). Balt’more—Commissioner, T. Edward McPharlln <D). Homer Becker <R>; supervisor, Walter Soya iR>; clerk, Anna Calms 'R»; treasurer, Colleen Schantz <R); trustee, Lewis Godfrey <R>. Maple Grove—Commissioner, Albert Bel) <R): supervisor, William Schantz <D), Theodore McKelvey <R>: clerk. Mary Jarrard (D), Blair Hawblitz (R>: treasurer, Merna Wolfe <D>. Joyce Starring <R): trus­ tee Wayne Ostroth ID). Duane Alan Hamilton <R>. Castleton — Commissioner. Albert Bell <R>; supervisor, RusseU K. Mead <R): clerk. Cecil S. Barrett (R>: treasurer. Geneva Brumm (R>: trustee, Norman Sandbrook <R>. Johnstown — Commissioner. Julius R. Brandou <R>. Luther Lenz (R>; supervisor, Julius W. Poyer <D>, Norman Crase <R); clerk. Lois Dawn Campbell ID). June P. Doster iR«: treasurer. Alice R. Young <D>, Fobert Ogden <D>: trustee, LeRoy J. Brown (D), Donald E. Warren <R). Assyria—Commissioner. Juli­ us R. Brandou (D>, Luther Lena (R>: supervisor. Jack C. Ixive <R>: clerk. Oral D. Miller <R); treasurer. Waynard L. Jarrard (R); trustee, Nlel ,C. Sandin (R). ' . Barry Townihip — Com mis- | sloner, Orville Hammond «R>. supervisor. Frank Francisco • Di, Lloyd Hoffman (R»: clerk. Frances L. Butler <R); treas­ urer. Kenneth Dewey <R>: trustee, Wendell C. Shafer <D), Wilbur E. Solomon (R>. Hope—Commissioner, Orville Hammond <R>: supervisor, Kenneth R. Church <D). Relnder Dupon (R); clerk. Fred­ erick W. Anderu (R>: treasur­ er, Leo F. Lyon (R); trustee, Meryl L. Peake <R». Orangeville — Commissioner, Myron Johncock <D>. R. A. iBob) Lyons (R>: supervisor, Earl McKibben iD); clerk. Raymond Bourdo (D); treasur­ er, George Shoemaker <D); trustee. Kenneth Oates (D>. Prairieville — Commissioner. Myron Johncock (D>, R. A. (Bob) Lyons (R); supervisor, Karl Palmatier (R): clerk. Ju­ dith Decker (R); treasurer, Lewis Johnson Jr.. (R); trus­ tee, Oraydon R. Doster (R); park commissioner, Lloyd S. Goy Ings and Carl Rowe (R). Hasting* First and Fourth Wards — Commissioner, Monty Bennett (R>. Halting* Second and Third Wards—Commissioner, Herman St. Martin (D). Kenneth Ra­ dant (R). Barry Given $14,873 Anti Crime Grant A 114.873 grant was awarded the Barry County Sheriff's De­ partment far a new communi­ cations system. The grant waz included in the 62 crime con­ trol award totaling 82,396,669 announced by Gov. William G Milliken. SgL Kenneth Granata of the Barry Sheriff's Depart­ ment wa* the project direc­ tor in preparing plans for the grant. Sgt. Granite I* also co-ehairman of the five county Region . 3 for the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1969. When completed with a new antenna, console and other equipment, including new radios for the police car?, the system will provide a link between the City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ ty, the villages of Nashville and Middleville and the town­ ships of Orangeville. Burry. Hope and Prairieville. The new system will also allow direct communication with every department in the county. Maintenance of the sys­ tem will be provided by the county after the initial fund­ ing. the announcement said. Sgt. Oranata said the grant was on a matching boids. The project is expected to cost about 827.000. County commlasicncrs at their meeting Tuesday com­ mended Sgt Granata for hi« work in obtaining the grant Probate Judge Philip Mitchell and Comml'.sloncr Louis Gil­ bert were also cited for their work on the project. ------------ •------------ : It’s Founder’s Days! Let Mr. Penney help you fight the high cost of living Save 15% on all girls’jackets Save 15% on boys’jackets! Sale 10'0 Sale 1270 SaleWO Sale 1180 Reg. 812. Nylon taffota quilted to Dacron® polyester. Vinyl belt, acrylic plaid scar^.SIzea 7 to 14. Reg. 815. Hooded cotton cor­ ___ „____________________ duroy, lined and trimmed with acrylic pile; laminated to polyurethane foam. 7 to 16. Reg. 13.98. Acrylic,'modacrylic pile. Reversee to nylon is fiela quilled to polyester. 6-14. 3-7. Reg. 10.98. Sale 9.30 vsale1270 'Sale 12™ Reg. 14.98. Shirt Jacket of wool/nylon. Lined with cot­ ton becked acrylic pile. As­ sorted plaids. S-M-L-XL Still Unconscious Robert J. Bird. 30. Hl Free­ port. was sUll unconscious and in Intensive care at Pennock Hospital Tuesday evening suf­ fering with a concussion and broken nose he sustained about 12.15 am. Monday, Oct. 26. Bird was driving west on 'he Brown Road, went across the Broadwnv intersection and into the bank leaving no skid marks, according to the report. His condition was "fair.',' TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell Sale 11oo Sale 144° Reg. 913. Cotton corduroy Jacket and hat trimmod with acrylic pile. Quilted nylon taf­ feta lining. 3 to 6x. Reg. 917. Double breasted Orlon® acrylic pile, lined wlih acetate taffeta quilted to poly- Save 15% on men’s coats! ^923 Sale 14« Reg. 13.98. Cotton corduroy parka. Pile lined with acrylic. Has a hood. Sizes 6-14 3-7. Reo. 10.9B, Sale 940 Jacket. Orton* acrylic pile lining. Slue 14-20. Sale 950 Reg. 11.00. Solid color •lacks in tradiikxril Cred ityle or dim Cred style. Both in s never-, m. Penn-Pr<nt« blend ot Dacron* polyeiter/ wool worsted. WE SESVTCE WHAT WE SEU." Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWAkO THUMIUU. Wl 5-91 IT » Wl 5-5»H m H. , M Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY ELKS 488 Men's thermal shirts and drawers. 100% cotton. 5:30 to 8:30 Special buy! Men’s one-piece worksuit of 10 oz. cotton denim. FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT DINNER CHOP SUEY and EGG ROLLS STEAKS AND CHOPS ALSO SERVED Sale 3400 Sale 34°° Reg. 46.00. Shaped all-woalher Reg. 40.00. Fancy pattern, all­ coal in fancies and solids, .weather coat of Penn-Prost* 38" length. Polyesler/cotton/ polyoator/colton. Zip lined, with Scotchgard* Brand Fab- Has Scotchgard* Brand Fab­ ric Protector finish. Zip lining, rlo Protector finish. Plaids. scriptions. your registered pharmacist weighs, mixes and measures all in­ gredients exactly as ordered by your doctor. Precision is the watchword. Prompt Service, Where end When You Need If . . . Depend on Us, Each Saturday at the ELKS SATURDAY NOON LUNCHES From 11:30 a.m. h> 2:00 p.m. Ask Gory Cuyler fnr M"* 5 Styles from the Inn Shop eiwut the show place Gardner Pharmacy 110W. IIM W..M5-21M • THURSDAY NIGHT Steak & Seafood Dinner* Charge Them or Layaway at Penneys in Hastings �WkVVCK fc*. IV Brad Foil* and Steve McPhail tecelvtd honors a* top offin—--------------------------------------- zSecuon^x Rest w fanalve honor* went to brothers The Hasting* Junior voraltv toet to visiting st Jolui*. 33-8. on Thumiay. Ken Carpenter fered a concussion and U lost u.v UKlnle Oom said that, deaplte the Joa*. hl» young Saxons pu forth Lh«ir best effort of the season. His offense rolled up Middleville and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Anders attended the aimccomlng game between Ichlgan State and Iowa on Saturday NOW IS THE TIME TO install a new CEILING AND Mrs. Mary L. Fisher, 7275 N. Ionia Road. Rl Vermont­ ville, ha* been chosen a* one of America’* Outstanding Young Women for 1970. It i* not only an honor for Mr* a* well which ha-s indeed in the 1970 edition of Outatanding Women of America. She u also bring considered, along with other award win­ ner*. for Michigan’s Outrland­ Methodist Senior Citizens Enjoy Meeting THE ELEGANT TILE CEILING WITH WALL-TO-WALL BEAUTY IS HERE! ron®;; along choir she graduated from Vermont­ ville High School in 1958. Mr. and Mrs William Brad­ ford are planning to visit their daughter arid family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roeger of Ann Arbor, over the weekend. BIRTHS at PEIWOCK happier well be.” Two well choeen readings were given by Mr* Harold Bugbee and Mr*. Leona Overly. They were titled "Life of a ’Cone' ” and *’Year by Year Neighbora." A brief busl- IT** A OIRL reurth A» BOY Heister. Senior Citizen* will meet again Nov. 30. at which the ever popular high acbool chorus will sing. * par. « lb...'« o«».; Mr. a Uery KldS.r. S0» Tarrar CaUdMla. Oct 2t. 13:0S Thought of the Week Chandollor Is a com­ pletely new, bevel-free celling thatends tho etandard "block look’’. Its uninterrupted design flows from wall to wall, giving this celling a "one-piece" look. A sorry fact is that most men are willing to amused than to standing profesdanal «kUl and' Initiative." A 1983 T-K grad, he I* now with the Military Airlift Command. Hir wife I* the former Brigitte A. Arend from Germany. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to nil those who helped In any way during the illness and death of our dear wife, mother and grandmother. Also many thanks to the friends, neighbor* and relatives, the Pennock Hospital, Provin­ cial House and nurses aides. Many thanks to Dr. Brown and Dr. Atkinson.* Olrrbach Fu­ neral Home and Rev. Wheeler for his comforting words. Your thoughts will always be re­ membered. The Lloyd Jarman. Sr., and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Women of the Mooee. Academy of Friendship. Welcome Corners Church. Rev. Esther Cox. Cortrlght and Buddy. Dr*. Bryan. Rcu* and Beebe, and all the nurse* at Blodgett, also those who sent flowers and caids. and those who vlaited me dur­ ing my hospital stay. A »pecinl thank* to Reathel Fuller for caring for my children so that my parents could be with me. Your kindnesses will never t* forgotten. Sharon Fountain ORDER ArPOIKTTHQ TIME FOR HEARIMO CLAIMS. GIRRBACH I: Ort. 37. 1370 FUNERAL HOME ■ W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 1MliajtFFtBOHCT:?l4uttyt7 PUBLICATION ORDER. ilillllllH i,p lH U ||! U H lili;llllilllliH IH lH H H MA HIE UIHIHHITw- th<- K.tatr nt; HVKKKTT. Dr- Make a Date to come in and learn about our new Philip II. Milrhrll PUBLICATION OBDER. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Mich lain. rump 11. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Officer Wounded While Cleaning His Revolver Patrolman Jerry Patten, 23. was wounded in the left leg aliput 5:12 am. this Wednes­ day when his 38 servlet re­ volver accidentally discharged while he waa silting at the dis­ patch desk. According to the report. Officer Patten thought he had dumped out all six shells from the cylinder, but one remained and It went off a* he was rotating the cylinder. The slug went through his leg between his knee and hip. fortunately not striking any bones or large blood vessels. He underwent surgery nt Pen­ nock Hospital and was on the road to recovery. He may be hospitalized four or five days. • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking HMUnga Mlchlgin CHECKING PLAN A Complete Family Checking Hl.BHCRIITION HATKH Notional Bank's New Family Checking Plan Provides Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. . you want for no additional cost). Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). It's as simple as 1-2-3 $1.23 or FREE ASK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUR NEW BANK. Rational Thus you can see bow today'* nresaiptions do much to leduce the total cost of an illness. Only 15 prescriptions m a - thousand cost as modi as $10. The average one cats only No wonder we say: "Toda/g prescription is the b'gxest barpiji la hist*!.’’ Pease Road. S Utehe* RaeAnn wrb riding with Wil­ liam H. Renner II. 17. a senior daughter of Johann and Anna Honwr or 1XN Kldsrwood Or. or 1MT Ute in Um V/oodUnd Hospital and Itad stitches for a head injury. If the Shoe Fits Each Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 Jacobs Pr«Kription Pharmacy IM f. S«. ried John Dell of Bunfield townahlp. He died Oct. 33, 1954. A graduate of the Ionia County Normal, the taught school in the Sunfield area for Decorated Cakes, Cupcake*, Cookie* and Iced Friedcokes and Donut* Mrs. Dell was a member of tiic Woodland United Metho­ dist Churcik tiic WSCS, served os church trau'.urer and taught Sunday school for many year*. Friday and Saturday Specials Womans Study Chib and East- PRETZEL FRY ROLLS COFFEE CAKES IS THE What should the shoe­ man do when a customer comes in and asks for a shoe that is not suitable for his or her foot? There is only one thing to do — bring out the shoe requested — then also bring along a shoe more comfortable for that type of foot. Have the cus­ tomer try on both styles. She will feel the dif­ ference when the trie*, them on and will almost surely select the more comfortable shoe. If the customer hesi­ tates between style and comfort, the conscien­ tious shoefitter can point out the characteristics of the foot that do not match the highly styled shoe — and explain how the more comfortable shoe fits the structure of Jhe customer’s foot— also indicating whoY foot damage might result from the incorrect shoe. A chocolate and white yeast raised roll, made In shape of pretzel and glazed. Large Variety! Yummy, too. WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day 4 Do*. A««t. Pkg.—$1.29 ALWAYS RIGHT? Loavei In many other civic organisa­ tions at Woodland. Surviving axe a son. Elwyn. and a daughter, Dorothy Dell, of Woodland and one grand­ child. Nashville Begins Leaf Pickup Nashville’s flrat pickup of leaves raked Into the gutter 90 WAM COM81 NEO 5M0ERTT1HGEXPERIENCE HASTINGS, MICH. MH HIGAS' PRF.M BKRVICK, Ike. WILCOME NEWCOMEKI Um AMtRICAN NtWSPAPtl RtntStNTATIVU. Inc. M5-1 Ihli coupon to let us know you're here NAME___ OTS by competitive examina­ tion. She haa been aligned to MacDIU AFB, Fla., a* a data automation officer and will \ ‘On Cloud fT | Jimmy Martin, 7, aon of Mr. and Mrx Walter Martin of SHOTS FOR KIDS Health Department ln CMU Chorale Green, and Yvonne Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kcn- will Woody * program on WOOD-TV tral Michigan University Hing­ ing group. The CMU Chorale, several days and bo Jimmy'* mint conxlzted of a bike, a Talkie Bartae doll, ScJtertns Baby, Daisy cap gun. Rasehall the University Choir, will pre­ sent ita concert debut Sunday, Nov. 8. office* in Pennock HoaplUl now available for all chil- The Hasting* Congregation oi Jehovah 1 Wrtn<si»e> t* W. Colli 1 Street. The storm drain* on Phillips, State and Washington streets axe well clogged and in need of cleaning. There are no clean-out basins on these to replace the tile. wlUch may tower Society’* Kingdom Ministry School whore frending HuHnga MS-3414 WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column well after aUl To the Editor: portant lasue as Proposal O haa Grazed by Shot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foote of Vermontville, escaped seri­ ous injury when a stray shot from an unknown hunter Ju.xt with his home. father . near their Michigan flocks produced 130 mliUon eggs during September. Nov. 5-6-7 FROST Control S 1 st Anniversary Sale Fantastic Savings on Westinghouse Appliances 802 E. Graad 'Wav* of the Year' Tradenruin Second Class Marguerite Tucker has been her Nuvy Station at Newport, tempting to clean them ouL ipecialixod training. Corner of E. State St. and E. Grand (Ray 6r LaVon Marcki) MORE THAN ; EVER... AMERICA that are being made about the effects of the amendment. It seems everybody haa an opinion. •Die Michigan Constitution ob­ ligates tho legislature to main­ tain and support free publl* schools for pupils without dis­ crimination u to religion, origin. The question then is why do we have non-publlc school*? Parente have elected not to send their children to the public school*, but to for other mean* of educa honored at a reception and dinner given by the Newport County Chamber of Commerce Putnam, Algonquin Lake, Father Succumb* Mn. Robert (Isabelle) Part — because of their rellglou* back- . unlay. ground and they want religke taught tn the school*. ThW has been their choice and n the public'* choice *o wl burden the property owner* wl greater taxes bccau*c parent* non-publlc »chool children ha started their own school anfl have not taken advantage of public education. It ha* been said that It will coat 200 million dollar* if Propublic achoolr will close. I feel this Is a scare tactic and parents of non-publlc *cbool children will continue to support their church school. If Proposal C fall* and public funds will go to nonpubllc school* It will cost the property owners double the amount quoted above. Hie nonpubllc schools .ire working for full funding and not just part of a teacher's salary. Boon the public will be asked to build their school*. The Court Of Appeal* on Sep­ tember 2 held that the amend­ ment would not abrogate existing provision* ot the present Michi­ gan Constitution. Thl* mean* many service* they art receiving st present will still be offered. Federal funds will not be Jeop­ ardised lmx tills 1* a Fvderal Issue not a State issue. of day. She lam been flight simu­ lator Instructor. -- ------ , Largo, Fla.. the Tuesday IT'S THE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HAS ADDED GIBSON WASHERS and DRYERS THEIR FINE LINE OF GIBSON APPLIANCES! ONLY $2Q9« public achooi paraon state wbpt the defeat of the amendment woldd mean to Public Education. My concern ts Public Education and every dollar taken from Pub- W/Trade I am asking everybody to vote "Yen’’ on Proposal C to protect Public Education. Arthur E. Elllnger Superintendent Tliornapjiie Kellogg f> hool ONLY $10995 To the Editor: I read Mr. McPharlln'* letter with my usual reaction to hi* Jctteri. I am definitely cwplelmL that hi* reason* for auch statement* are political rather than eco­ nomic. The re*t of tui taxpayers could The people of Michigan * 3rd DWrict have learned that with (.airy Brown rep­ resenting them in W**hingion, they in­ deed have a man of the people on their Bide. Throufnout Garry's career in govern­ ment, infrwMkhiggn State Senate, where he <rved two term*, and ialbc U.S. «Mkm<wd k> Paid for by the Council Against Parochiaid, 213 W. Main, Lansing, Mich. 48902 feruo When he heard ot hl* winning*, bills with the same dismay a* he did. but kt’* be honest about the reaaon for the inercare- If the rest of you didn’t Ignore the •'break-down” on your receipt, you saw that Hie reason for STOP PAROCHIAID! E Stop In or Coll LARRY BURD, MSr. determine hl* allergies, and the visit to the bone specialist in the near future which somehow kept coming Into his thought*. , cut down throughout the vll' lagc this Fall and Winter. The blackiopplng on the East ftecd street Pennsylvania have thi Welcome Wagon Hostess call on bi □ i would like to subteribe to the □ I already subscribe H*$ting* Banner Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dep* yes local finance CORPORATION a Fun Factory and a stuffed Public Forum a. 20-Inch chain □ PIum which toys*. "No money sfiall be - Pennock HrapltaL erry__________ Protect Our Constitution can get as much as $1,000 higher Interert. ADORES!, NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 1BB6 CaMoma High graduate, ha* been otxnmlsiloned a *econd lieutenant in the Air Faroe after graduat­ ing at OTS at Lackland. Ltnda. Hello Fall! munity cat) establish a drug awareness program. Four Committees have been established this fall. James Lauderdale, long range student curriculum chair­ man; Mrs. Dale Smith, long range student curriculum; Rev. John Padgett, short range program; Gerald Demink, school policy committee chairman. Each committee will be active in its own way thus trying to reach all citizens of the area and alert them to this increasing problem. On Nov. 4 at 7:30 in the Delton High School gym the Adult Education Committee will sponsor two speak­ ers, Detective Robert Foster of the State Police and Bill Mack of Radio WJOC in Jackson who haa two years experience in narcotics programs in the Jackson area. They will present a program dealing primarily with different types of drugs and narcotics and their effect on people and how to detect users. withdraw $670 from lavingi W WATCH for SHOE STORE The Delton Area Drug Abuse Committee, under tha general chairmanship of Gary Buckland, has been study­ ing ways in which the concerned citizens of the com­ Health Department vWtor* Thon if the customer insists on selecting the wrong stylo shoe—"the Wlco PHONE Delton Studies Drug Problem; Meeting Nov. 4 DtU. 94. of Woodland, died Ttanday morning, Oct. reported Oct. 17. that a MOO TV had been taken from hl* IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW drawn from the treasury for the benefit of religious societies, or theological or religious seminaries. West State at Broadway Member FDIC Hastings Today all this has been changed. A tew dollars’ worth of model a prescription drugs makes the , difference. An antibiotic (pemcilliB, for eumple) often checks the tonsillitis attack within 48 hours. Visits to the hospital for tonsil eilradion have also been gitally reduced. Western Michigan University Mrs. Dell, 94, Dies Thursday Is moving Into im» im­ munity, let us know too. A friendly call by the Wel­ come Wagon Hostess with her basket of gifts and helpful Information, will make the newcomer feel quickly at home. Join In carrying on Gur community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Just give their name and address to TONSILLITIS In IM GOOD OLD DAYS Not so long ago. tonul infection* were a common wuice of UouWe. Acule tonsillitis uni innumeiabla people to bed. and led Io senou; complicalroiv, particularly in childico, Tonsil eitiaclions became one of the moil liequcnliy fcquired kinds dl vutfity. 30 n»U boxes in Barry County 1ft-October, Up to the 26th. held Saturday at I pro. at ths Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa. Rev. Claude Ridley officiated with interment in Lakesid* SIMPLE AS 1-2-3 Now, for the first time, you can have a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . and FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $150. Roger Smith, IU Delton, re­ ported Oct. 21 that someone had taken a red and white chain *aw from hl* workshop on the Osborne Road. Prank MOVING..! PaMlihod every LOW COST Thieves Active right." The Hastings Banner Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as ItHliHHth-' Ukliion^ Children from the United Methodist Church In Delton will be colleciina for UNICEF on Halloween. They will leave the church at 8:30 and return by 7:30. Each group will be accompanied by an adult, and will have UNICEF cartons. Plan* are being made for a Halloween party at the church at 7:30 by Mrs. Arnold Bromley and Mrs. Donald , Sager. ., Distributor ■me their rl»l*>< Sir *w«rn rtalm per sq. ft. MBERCO.- PUBLICATION ORDER Mr* Ray Miller of 818 E. MUI. vu hospitalized at Pennock Bunday evening with Injuries received when rhe car In which CUSTOMER Ddtlon Kids to Collect for UNICEF Oct. 31 1071. THOMAS C. OIBRBACH i In addition to her husband, she 1* survived by two daugh­ ter*. Mrr. Larry rBarbaru) Lydjr of R3 HnstlngA and Cheryl. 5, at ’homo: three grandchildren: her grandmoth­ er. Mrs Agatha Loveland of Hasting*. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge ot I’rotote »li nuildlnx be instructed. 29 .lllltl:i|» MERITORIOUS SERVICE — Staff SgL Lawrence R. Nichole of Middleville (right) receive* the Air Force Commendation Medal She was born In Hastings on June 9. 1927. the daughter ot Dan and Doris (Loveland > Allerdlng. She was graduab-d from Hastings High In 1H5 and married Paul Sisson of Irving Township on March 28, 1947. They have lived at their Irving form ixxne since that time. Mrs Sisson hod been employ­ ed by The Viking Corporation for more than 15 years She had been in falling health for several months, suffering with nunl. IhlMi pay more to be ONLY with teacher rix years. Ax. Mary Davis, daughter of stood and Joined hands singing ARMSTRONG pro. Saturday nt tl>c LconardOrgood Funeral Home. Rev. WUUam Martin offl- WSCS yrar: member of the Vermont­ ville Planning Committee four ing the next half-hour many delicious viand* were disppaed CHANDELIER CEILING died Wednesday. Oct. 21. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids where she had been for and mother ot three daughters, Mm. Fisher has found time to serve as a Methodist Sun­ day school teacher for eight MethodlR Hastlnpi Senior Citizen*, to the number ot 123 held an en­ joyable party Monday al Union Hall. Table; were decorated with garden flowers and pota of mum*. Rev. Harold Bugbce FURRING STRIPS WHEN YOU BUY AN Service* for Mr*. Jean M. inf Young Woman of tho Year er’s aide three years: noon hour supervisor for five year*, and along with her husband has lic.ufed up the Children’* Parade for the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Cor the oomplUhmenls. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO WILL GIVE YOU Students Escape Mrs. Sisson Serious Injury Dies Wednesday senior RaeAnn Miller. 17. a HH8 and daughter of Mr. and Name Vermontville Woman as One of America’s ‘Outstanding’ smimM iB*pon$ib!e to the people. All the people. Hii concern is reflected in the tremen­ dous volume of mail he answer*, for he it never too busy to penonally help thou­ ’ pands ot people write to him each y Garey Brown a responsible, Affective, concerned CoD$re$»man. His experience in government u invaluable. Mort than ever... America needt Garry Brown. Vatt for Garry Brown, our U. S. Rapretentativt in Congratt. Come in and bee the fabulous new washers and dryers from Gibson — a name which has earned to the tunc of 30-plus mill*, depending on the dhtrlct in which you live, not <">unty spending mt County Board of Ommlfc•ionera made the scapegoat for higher taxes, when U U Increase^ educational coat that is respon­ sible There te no need to take my uoni for thia fact (or lu* either!. Get out your tax receipt* ;nd check the figure*. You’ll find X •m right,' slonrJ Building wouMnl h*w effected the tax Incrwse because It was nut bought »>Ui money collected from real estate. national and international recognition for the finest quality home appliances. Totally new. the 1970 washers and dryers feature super-capocity and super-performance. They'll do more work, and CONSUMERS POWER do it better, in less time. Hats off to the 1970 Gibson Washers and Dryers! �whoimiimm HAATffGR BANNER Hastings Hosts District Garden Clubs' Convention Volunteers Penrod continues and Audrey Thomas lory. Tiie annual Chrtrtma* bee and Ricky of Brighton, •ere Sunday callers ot the Harry Laraboes. Mr. and Mra Omo Knowles visited his cousin. Mr. and Mra. L. T. Knowles ot Scott­ TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams ate an­ nouncing the forthcoming mar­ riage of her daughter, Kathy Renee Gerald, to Merlin LefTel Jr. Kathy is a 1908 graduate of Hasting* High and to employed at the Provincial House. Merlin to employed al Hastings Alumi­ num. The date has been set ville. Friday. Under The Dryer Personal Mention Mrs. Frank Mosher lias mov­ ed from tier Grand Rapids apartment to the Grand Valley Nursing Home at. 4120 Kaia- with; Peg 1 TIP for the Week: Rebuilding Damaged Hair— Hair, when It becomes “tired," loses many of Its protein parts due to Improper care. To be restored it must be fed the protein lost and replaced in the hair structure. Only conditioners which nave o full com­ plement of "Amico Acids" are capable of effective rebuilding. If your hair breaks excessively, has a cot­ tony feeling, dry or brit­ tle, you need help! CALL 945-3382 Callen this past weekend at lhe Willard Arnold home were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keller of Portland, Ind., and Dick Arn­ old of Asbury College. Wilmore. Ky. Their son. Philip has started his practice teaching Ln New Trier High School in Wilmette. I1L Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Well­ man accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Will Davantzo of Lansing look a nlne-day, 800-mlle color tour through the East and into Mr. and Mfs. Ouy Blake of Corunna were weekend guests of Mrs Orph* Hunt, and spending this week with Mra. Hunt to tier daughter. Mra Ixon Young of Oallen. Tltc Tony Heins and the Darrell Aldrlchea spent the weekend in Canada. Mr. and Mra. Edgar MdMellen and family left Friday for a vacation in Northern Mich­ igan and will' be returning Mra. Mary Rosenberg of Middleville. Mra. Violet Mown and Rusnell of Grand Rapids and Mra. Henry Rogen went to Spider Lake a Saturday ago and on Sunday took a color tour to Interlochen. Mra. Rogtouring the Cumberland Moun­ tain region. Rev. and Mra. Robert Bent­ ley and daughter. Mary Kay. of St. Johns called on Mrs Henry Bentley and Mr. and Mrs Orville VanWIe on Sun- PEG’S Beauty Bar Think of your family The morning session held in the spacious, social room of the Hastings National Bank was devoted to reports of an outstanding meeting. Among them were, from the local urea, conservation environmental ex­ hibition, therapy projects. Junior gardening, unique flow­ er ahows, Christmas greens rales, and conserving. A Way of Life. Tiie trip through The Har,tlngs Press proved to be most enlightening and as one visitor remarked. "Every Garden Club- ' Garden Gate to made." The Presbyterian Hall- pre­ sented an attractive, yet thought provoking appearance. Exhibits attracted much atten­ tion and included an exhibit from Northeastern School, the regional exhibit, the garden cart, holiday ideas and inter­ esting container*. The dining tables held ar­ rangements made from u.-«l glass bottles picked from the .roadsides and Thomapple Jelly in baby food Jara with dried arrangements on the top given of waste material*. Mra. Willard Wolfe of Bel­ mont, well-known environmen­ talist. spoke on Women and their Environment She stressed the need for women to take an active Interest in al! mat­ ters. especially that of govern­ ment. She said, "We must be Informed first, then Act.” Lively discussion followed her talk. Music throughout the lunch­ eon hour delighted the entire group and was furnished by Mrs. Ricliard Snell. To aend them home With a Song in Their Hearts, the Has­ tings High School choir, under the direction of Herbert Moyer, moved Ln and rendered moat appropriate numbers to the delight of all. ‘There Are Our Youth,’* said the chairman, Mra. Claud Wlrick, Central region director. Mra. Chester Stowell, Central Region Con­ servation chairman. Mrs M. C. Snyder. Central Region secre­ tary were in attendance and word from Mrs. W. H. Barton national president was re­ ceived. State Federation chair­ man in attendance were Mra. Henry VanWestrienen, rcholc-rshlp schools, Mrs Mux Ben­ jamin. Landscape Design Critic. Mra. Elsie Cook, Landscape de- book and Mra Donald C. Smith. Indian acholarahip. Mra. George Petridc* chair­ man of District 2B presided and local club chairmen were: Mr*. Chester Stowell. general chairman: Mr*. Elmer Robin­ son. coffee hour and luncheon: Mra. Glen Ingram, Jelly fa­ vor* and garden cart; Mra. Harold Hall, decorations: Mra Grace Watson, registrar; Mra. Wesley Logan hoeteas: Mrs Plynn Matthew*, achool ex­ hibit. and Mra. Eugene Dol­ man. page. Mr*. Lester Lord, local club president, stressed these words: It you can see the beauties of the roadside, the rock*, the soli, the greens: The weathered wooas, tho gnarled, old tree: The seedpods in Palis, glori­ ous surrender: The blue, blue sky or rain­ drops falling; The wild Ide scampering, chattering, flying: Then—This Day Was Meant Sure they're fine now . . . with you there. Whot if something hoppens to you? Provide the Otto Colvins on Sunday to celebrate the October birthd.-.ys of Otto and ot Teri Fountain and also honoring Pat Colvin who was baptized that morning at the Welcome Comers United Methodist Church. Mra Ouy Fewlea? entertain­ ed the Past Noble Grand Club OcL 21, with Mrs. Richard Nixon as co-hostess. There were 21 for the potluck supper and cards. Holding high tallies were Mrs. Bertha Weyerman and Mre. Florence Norton. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL McCANDUSH 'Mias Iris June. ’ — * 100 Attend Riles Uniting Miss Hurd, Sam McCandlish Mfca Iris June Hurd and Samuel McCandllsh *poke their vow* In a double ring ceremony at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren at 8 pro. Fri­ day. Ort. 23. with the Rev. Ira Meizker performing the riles before 100 guesta. Their parents are Mr. and Mra. Walter Hurd of R2. Mid­ dle Lake, and Mr. and Mr* Robert McCandllsh of 331 W. South Street. An arch of candles backed with palms graced lhe sanctu­ ary on either side of which stood tree candelabra with bronze, yellow and gold pom­ pon*. At the organ wo* Mr-.. Roger Hannigan of Woodland. The bride, given by,her fa­ ther. wore a floor-length gown of satin accented with seed pearls and lace, and her ca­ thedral length tiered veil was secured by a headpiece of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white feathered carnations. The maid of honor was Mias Barbara Brown of Hastings, whose gown was a full-length Italian Imported broadcloth of yellow. She wore a veiled halo and carried a basket of pom­ pons. Mrs Pamela Martin of R3 was the bridesmaid and her gown and flowers were identi­ cal with those of the maid of honor. Debbie Bartholomew of Bat­ tle Creek was the flower girl. fashion. Bobby Offley of R1 Woodland was the ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett of R3 were the master and mistress of ceremonies. Attending os best man Was Terry McCandllsh. brother of the groom, was the groomsman. Ushering were Jim W. Hurd of Harbor Springs and John Shaw of Hastings. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Hurd wore an aqua and silver brocade dress with matching accessories, and the groom's mother wore a beige crepe dress with black acces­ sories. Each wore a corsage. The reception was In the church parlors. Assisting were Peg Guy. Doris Longo, Sandy Bassett, Ula Straub and Gene Harris. The couple spent their hon­ eymoon at Hurd's "Hide-a­ way" near Manistee State Park and will be staying with the bride's parent* until Sam reports to Tyndall AFB in Florida in November. Out-of-town guest* were from Battle Creek. Pontiac. Bay City, Harbor Springs, Kalama­ zoo and Fowlerville. The groom's parent* hosted the rehearsal dinner. Personal Mention Dr. and Mra. Raymond Fin­ nic have returned fn.ro Louis­ ville, Ky., where they visited the C. P. Geleynses. Mr. Geleynse to a nephew ot Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mr. and Mra. Ken KlUinger and Joseph KHUnger of Mid­ land were weekend guest* of the Bernard KlUlngvrs. the occasion being th® First Com­ munion of the lattens’ son. Thomas. , Mrs. Rozel! Stanton was a delegate to the Michigan State Grange Convention al Sault Ste. Marie from Wedneeday through Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Allen Klrleta of M8U and Jean Reed of Grand Rapids vtolted their parents, the Stan­ tons, during the weekend. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Albert Veddcr returned Thursday from a visit with the Arthur Panders in Columbiana. Ohio < former Hartings resi­ dents). They also visited Mra. Herrick's niece and family, the Joseph Cullens, in Fred­ ericksburg. Va.. and spent a few days in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Freese iiave returned from a two-week moose hunting trip to Ontario. Canada, through the Nipigon Mra. Leona Overley spent Friday In Hickory Comers with her daughter, Marian Chap­ man. and granddaughter, Mrs. Marilyn Clear and Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins and daughter visited their grandmother. Leona Overley. on their return to Ft. Hood. Texas, last Monday. Tlie Carlyle Nyes have re­ cently returned from visiting hto cousins in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and other places. Sunday guests of the Nyes were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schaede of Breckenridge. Mrs. William Draper. Saranac, and Mra. Annu Mick and Mrs. Letha Thorpe of Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. Nye were In Kalamazoo Friday and called on her sis­ ter. Mrs. Fred Mahoney. The Douglas Stowells, of Mi­ ami. Fla., visited the home folks this past weekend. Satur­ day was spent taking a color tour in the Kalamaxoo direc­ tion. visiting friends and gath­ ering colored leaves to take back to the town of "no color." Sunday was the traditional Thanksgiving dinner at the Stowells with the Keith Stow­ ells and Mra. Gertrude OKeefe coming to Join the group. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stow­ ell spent two days In Muskegon with the Robert Stowells and visited their grandson. Robert Jr., who is in Hackley Hospi­ tal with a badly broken leg. Weekend guests of Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz were Jeff. Steven and Stewart Crumbaugh of BL Louis. Sunday din­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. The first Knights Ladle.i bridge luncheon is to be held State Rd. on Tuesday. Nov. 3. necessary to belong to attend. An individual or a group may come. A donation of one dol­ lar Is asked for the lunch and bridge. The Knight ladles are most anxious to have a good attendance and hope to make this a monthly "for fun," and "get acquainted" event. Call 94S-2211 for reservations. Mrs. Art Meade entertained Hospital Auxiliary 25 on Tues­ day. Oct. 20 for a toy party and business meeting. Mrs. Tom Sutherland will host the November meeting for election of officers. The I OOF Grand Conven- sembly was held in Grand Rapids on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 18-20-21. Attending from here were Mr. Mrs. Jim Burghduff. Claudine and Leona Fuller, on alternate. Mrs. Ward Erway received the Decoration of Chivalry for the Hastings Lodge. Mrs. Allan Hyde entertained Hospital Guild fl on Monday. OcL IB. with Mrs. Rene Gangulliet and Mrs. Walter Perk­ ins co-iioKtlng Dcraert was served, and winning Ivonors for the evening’s play of bridge yrc. Mrs. Ocirlc Fuller and for your Insurance planning, call Robert Knight, Wathington Notional Insurance Co., 963-5534 P.O. Box 97 Battle Creek, Michigan 49017 Your THANKSGIVING GREETING CARDS by PlflnS-fl-Party items available • 'L I- include: Tablecloths, Napkins, Plates and Cups and Home Decorations. The Methodist Goodwill class is beinp entertained for a mas­ querade payty with h box soWllllam Meyers on Gun Lake Rood Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Raymond J. Tbknrakl (the former Bar­ bara Hall) of R2 Hastings arc announcing the birth of their daughter. Christina Marie, on Thursday. OcL ISth at 11:20 a.m, weighing 7 pounds. 11 ounces at Lakeview Hospital in Battle Creek. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall of R1 Delton and Mr. and Mra. Raymond W. Tokarakl of Three Rivera. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ ter* left Tuesday for Florida to spend the Winter. Kent of Wyoming. 38 PAGE CATALOG Of went surgery at Blodgett on borne. Brides ENOAOED—Mr. and Mra. Lyle E. Gillespie are proud to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Sandra, to Timothy Bograkos. of Flint. Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bograkos. Sandy and Tim are Seniors at Michigan State University. Sandy, who was Miss Michigan, is majoring in elementary education, and Tim is majoring in pre-law. Tim also has signed with the New York Meta. A September. 1971. wedding is being planned. Severn! Hastings Rctekahs attended Visitation Monday at Mulliken. ''You, too, con hove a beautiful wedding gown!" Consult PAT ar House of Fabrics Grand Rapids Antique Show OCT. 30 — NOV. 1 Grand Valley Armory 1200 44th St.. S.W. Wyoming Steiner Promotions, Inc. 305 5. Church You'll be delighted ot what she con do for you and your bridesmaids at a fraction of whal you'd pay elsewhdre. for an Appointment Call 945-4365 TWO Great BUYS at BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING SHAG TILES QQ OU (9 Colors* 12" x 12' Great for Walls, too! Kitchen (Commercial) Carpeting 10 Gauge—Nylon on Rubber Back (5 Colors) $4.95 Pcr sa- Yd. 100% Financing 2 Miles N. Broadway Ph. 945-9467 BENgFRANKUN CANDI for trick or treaters ^||| made Personal Mention chlldren including a new grand­ son, the four-months-old son of the Paul Bornum*. whom ^Sharon Fountain, who under­ Do-It-Yourself Mr. and Mra. Joe Duffy celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary with a dinner at the Middle-Villa on Friday. tyoldandi 77/z will brown for your loved ones now. Be sure . . . insure. Rev. and Mra. John Hoos of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Robert Hoos and family of Bat­ tle Creek were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. John Hoos on Sunday to celebrate the birthday of Robert. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ross Belsoti and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess visited the lat­ ter's slater. Mr*. Frank Brad­ field. of Gaylord Who haa been hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp of Deep Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wolfe of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs. Richard Rose were also guest*. Douglas Fuller, a student at Spring Arbor College, spent the weekend with hl* parent*, the Charles i. Fullers. The Lester Reynolds entertained the Ful­ ler* for dinner on Bunday. The Russell Belfield* are □ moving this week to Florida where their address will be: 1597 Leisure Dr.. Bay Shore Garden*. Bradenton. Fla. 33506. They are planning to spend their Summers in Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Harry Barnum returned Sunday after visiting their daughter Judy, and fami­ ly. the Jack Coltona of Long Beach. Calif. They also visited their son. the Paul Barnums of Dallas, Texas. En route home they stopped to see their daughter. Barbara and fam­ ily. the Ronald Abbey*, of Guests of the Harry Burkes inv him - ------ --­ sister and husband, from Chl- David Goodyear. Jr_ tat: Mm. D. C. French and Mrs. Robert Belts of Nashville. 2nd. The next meeting. Nov. 3. will be at the Eptocopsl Undercroft. inoose dinner. The eveninc place for the ladles and Wilbur Gibson first for the men FLOWERS CCLSpringtime flowcra are a bit confused by the warm and ore again blooming! At the home of the Robert Hulas on Gun Lake Rd, there lx a pur­ ple b-arded Iris with three bud* blossoming this week. Wlnnerv at the Hastings Country Chib bridge pis^Tuesday were (North-South) Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Ann Branch. 1st; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mitchell. 2nd: (East - West) The annual meeting of Dis­ trict 2B cf the Federated Gar­ den Cluta of Michigan held bi Hastings Oct. 14 hoated by one of the smallest dubs in the district. The Thornapple Gorden Club, proved to be most delightful and informa- M>. and Mrs. Harry Larabee ■wwiiiiiwiiiiwwiiiwiiiimBmmw FREE G®1 • Water Heater CANDY AND GUM BAG STUFFERS Worth 11.00 or Morel Your Choice: (LP Gat) Reg. $69.95 With Purchase of Any 30" LP Gas Range (Offer good until Nov. 1) Complete Carl & Betty's Appliance Bedford Road Cruel Fornlun<l Ph. 945-2833 Assortment of Bulk Candy MILLER'S Carpet & Furniture of Hastings , . hove carpeted well over 2.000 homes. Largest selection of rolls and samples in Barry County storting ot $3.99 per yd. Also, one of the largest selections of furniture in this area for any and all rooms. Come in and see brand names such as La-Z-Boy, Stratolounger, Serta. Hickory Tavern, Seemoy, Dinnoir, Brody. Sleepy- Hollow and many more. Make your house a home beautifully decorated in the best of taste and satisfaction by Millers of Hostings . . time. BENgFRAN KUN* Lancaster, Pa.. *pent from Wednesday until Bunday with Stamaoz- brustera. Nine members of Hiawatha Rabakah Lodge attended a visitation in -Mulliken Monday. 107 I. Woodland Ave. (by tho Bowling Alley* Store Hours: 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Phono Wl 5-2091 Friday Night* ’HI 9:00 p.m. T 102 W. Slot. Strwt JiHtnon �r Mickey Ann Swan, William Fisk Wed In Dowling Church The traditional wadding march ushered lhe wedding party to the altar at the Dow­ ling United Methodist Church on Saturday. OcL 13. al 3 pm. for the marriage of Mickey Ann Swan and William Flak. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mra. Donald Swan of Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Freeman Flak Sr. ot Naahvllle. Rev. M. Isemlnger performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends. Mrs. Michael Morris of Sun­ field. accompanied by Mra. Donald Proefrock at Use organ, sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire styled gown of white bocaded taffeta accented with a wide pearl button trimmed high Jew- el neckline and long fun sleeves. Her shoulder - length veil fall from a crown of taffeta ■nd »*Un ribbon. Her only jewelry was a silver crass, a Rift from the groom, and she carried carnations on a white Bible. ol honor..Mrs. Hillis Lepard of Hastings. sU­ ter of the groom, wore a floor­ length dress of royal blue crepe ntoo fashioned with empire waist and long full sleeves. She wore a matching bow m her hair and carried a single rose. Attending the groom was Dick Shaneck of Nashville. Seating the guests were Denier Swan and Ronald Lepard. Anita Swan was In charge of the guest book. Assisting at the reception held in the church lohan. Candace Bivens, Bonita Crawley and Roxanne Quick. The bride la attending Kel­ logg Community College; the groom Is employed with Dulls Meat Processing. The couple will make their home at Thornapple Lake. New Body So Lasting Salon Perm, by ZOTOS Clare Williams To Celebrate Golden Jubilee New Baby is Cuddled in Several Tongues of Middleville will observe their both wedding anniversary with a family dinner basted of Middleville, Mr. and Mra. Harry Williams of Dour,It. Mr. and Mra Richard 'Arlene) Wilcox of Hastings and Mr. and Mra Bernard (Alice) Wlcringa ot Middleville. ELsle Jordan, daughter of Mr. and tirt Seymour Jordan, and Clare Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Williams were married by Rev. J. H. West­ brook of Caledonia on Nov. 3, 1D20. Their attendants were Rowlader. ' Mr. WUllante has tong been a well-known sheep grower, and in I MB his Grand Champion Suffolk ram won honors at the State Pair and sold for 1250. MR. AND MRS. PHILIP MICHAEL GILLESPIE (Susan Ermlnie White) Saranac Church Is Setting lor Lovely Nuptials •Thc Clare Williams Award" time at the American Royal Show at Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Nivc 10 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Because of their health they predate friends. hearing Saranac Community Church was the setting Saturday, Oct. 17. for the marriage of Susan Ermlnie White of Saranac and Philip Michael Gillespie of Hastings. Miss White Is the daughter of Mrs. Helen White of Sara­ nac and Ned White of Has­ tings. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gil­ lespie of R3 Hastings. Rev. John Hancock per­ formed the double ring cere­ mony at 7:30 before the altar flanked by baskets of flowers and lighted candelabra. Susan was given In marriage by her brother. Steven White. Wed­ ding music was provided by Ruth Ann Walter. Guests were seated by Doug­ las Gillespie, brother of the groom, and Donald Mitchell Miss White chose a white their from NOW—the sure way to put body where it’s needed for styling—close to the scalp!—won’t shampoo out—it’s permanent! Developed by the latest knowledge of hair-cosmetic science, body so lasting, gives your hair body with­ out stiffness. ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Janet Chadwick, Owner) 206 E. State Ph. 945-5012 Emmanuel Guild Meets Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednesday, Nov. 4. at 3 pm. in the church undercroft. The program will be given by Mra. George Oreyttel. on her re­ cent visit to tho Washington Cathedral Tea chairmen are Mrs. Glen Brower and Mra. Wallace Oaborna. '(lie estimated 1971 Barry County income to pay for the budget request I have given you in previous Reminders County Clerk_________________ $ County Treasurer______________ District Court__________________ Dog Warden ______________ Register of Deeds_____________ Sheriff Department____ _ ______ Zoning________________________ Friend of Court_______________ Friend of Court-------------------------Marine State Aid_________ Other Income------------------------------Abstract Office_______________ Child Core_____________ Total______________ ___ $ 14,088 37,432 34,836 16,369 25,416 5,784 4.152 9,472 10.140__________ 8,748 1,097 41,184 17.282 Auxiliary Hosts District Meet For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete & as Wi,b AU_ if tlx 226.000 $ 110,000 Taxes distributed by the State $ 817,738 Property Tax Mttn floor length goan, featur­ ing long sleeves. A-llne styling with a lace yoke and a match­ ing train. She carried a coloni­ al bouquet. Deborah Brown was maid of honor and Jodi White, sister of the bride, was junior brides­ maid. They wore matching gowns ot yellow A-line with empire waist and carried bronze pompon mums accented with brown velvet ribbon and au­ tumn leaves. Best tn an was James Gilles­ pie. brother of the groom, and junior groomsman was John WhiUnyer. A reception followed In Fel­ lowship Hall after which the newlyweds left for a week’s trip into the southern states, lhe Smoky Mountains and Mammoth Cave and are now residing at R3, Center Road. Hastings. Masters and mistresses were Mr. and Mra. John Cooper of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Brown of Ionia. Assisting were Diane White. Paige and Pamela Brown of Woodland. Mary Dawn White of Belleville. Mrs. Hugh White of Grand Haven. Mra. Quentin Harwood of Ionia. Mrs. James Udell of Kentwood. Mra. WUUam Baker of Farmington and Mrs. Robert Parrish of Big Rapids. / . 11< cu'r/<-i You select < from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary members entertained for the Fall District Uiau helcf Wedneeday. Oct. 31. at Leason Simrpe Memorial Hall. ,.. Representative* were here (from Chelsea, Bwartx Creek, Sumton. Pinckney. Marrhall. J?lalnwell, Otsego. Greenville, J on la, Portland and Belding. Janet Nell. HaMlng* presl..dent, gave the welcome. Others the program were Delta Meade. Carol Nelson. Michele Bouck. Mary Cusack. Joan Ekholm. Joan McCloskey, Bally Vandenberg and State Presi­ dent Anne Btclnaway was the main speaker. ■ A language barrier In the Homer Suow home In Nash­ ville? —Well it would appear there could be with Homer married to an Italian, and his son. Robert, to a Japanese girl bom .In Korea. But that Isn’t the case at all. Rather it’s love American style, like a minia­ ture melting pot. Now a new baby has ar­ rived. to be loved. cuddled and perhaps spoiled a bit by her grandparent*. But the responds beautifully to love In several languages. During World War II Tecla Adlnolfl of Naples. Italy, was one of several girls who worked at the American Red Cross Airport. It was there she met the Nashville soldier who wrs employed in a motor pool at the airport. It was one of Ho­ mer's duties to take the Italian girls home after work. This was how Homer and Tecla met and fell In love. In 1M7. after Homer had been discharged. Tecla came to America and they were mar­ ried in Battle Creek on April 6. Since then they have made their home at 733 Sherman Street and raised five children, Robert, Larry, Barbara. Randy and Julie. Then came the Korean con­ flict and Robert served with the 7th Infantry Division at Seoul where he met Sok-sun ly. a beauty operator who was bom In Korea of Japanese parents. They were married near Seoul In November IMO. Robert returned to the States June 7 of this year and hU wife arrived June 10. They made their home with hl* parents, and on Aug. 18 their baby. Susan Ann. was bom at Lakeview General Hospital. Battle Creek. Later this month the fami­ ly will move Into a mobile home in Hastings. Robert is presently working for a Bat­ tle Crook cookie company, but plana to return to collegeThe language barrier Is prob­ ably the least formidable for Tecla. During her ochool years she studied Latin, the basis for most languages. She also had a choice of taking English or French for four years. "I never dreamed of coming to Ameri­ ca." she said, "and thinking I might one day go to France. I chose Frtrfich. What a mistake that turned out to be." Tecla came to America on a warship. Il took 37 days. Re­ calling her "flrat Impression*" of America she shall always remember getting of! the boat at New York. The day she ar­ rived there was snow on the ground and it was bitter cold. "And I was wearing sandals." and with leaving sunny Italy was used to a big city, and it was quite an adjustment to move Into a small town. Her more favorable Impressions, which she quickly began to ap­ preciate. were the common ap­ pliances which American house­ wives take for granted, the re­ frigerator. the washer and the many other conveniences. On the other hand, the world ha* “shrunk" consider­ ably since Tecla came to the United States, and her new daughtcr-ln-law made the trip from Korea by jet in a matter of hours, slopping only in Alas­ ka for refueling before landing In Chicago where she was met by her husband. Sok-sun,. who has always gone by the nick­ name "Yung-ml" stepped off the plane wearing a mini dress and looking as chic and mod­ em as any American girl. Hewever, she did bring along some of lhe “old world" styles and her wedding gown had a distinctive native Ko­ rean sire. As for cooking In the Snow home. It la exactly as one might expect Both of the wom­ en "love” American dishes, but to add zest to the meals they al*o serve many ot their native dishes Both women had been Introduced to hamburgs, hot­ dogs and other American fa­ vorites long before coming here. Yung-ml Isn’t too fond of dessert*, and her native dishes Include lot* of rice. She like* highly, seasoned foods, pickles, peppers, fish and cab­ bage and is especially fond ot noodles and spaghetti along with American fruit* of which watermelon Is her favorite. She doesn't speak much English, but Is nuick to learn. Yu rig-ml has two close Ko­ rean friend* living In the Uni­ ted States. Mrs. Lewi* Oostley of Climax and Mrs. Daniel Bell of Hastings. While In Naples, Homer Snow learned to, speak the Italian language rtuher fluent­ ly. Robert took two course* In Korean for college credits white stationed in Korea. On Bunday, OcL 18. the Ho­ mer Snows held open house for their son and his bride, and of course, their new grand­ daughter, Busan Ann. Oldest Voter? Alvah MUfcr. M. Of Wood* tend, who voted for William McKinley as the 25th presi­ dent. hasn't rnlrsed voting since that time and even though he fell recently and is In the Osteopathic Hospital la Grand Rapid* with a broken hip, he ha* cast id* absentee balk* for the Nov. 3 election. County Commissioner Victor Eckardt reported. The Richard Pott* of Charles­ ton. W. Vil, are vWtlng his mother. Mrs. Charica Pott*. your INSURANCE ogent can mean a lot to you Signals “Stop” to Money Losses By planning insurants programs geared to yoyr need» . . . and by giving the “go" sign to claims, fast ... we guard your financial well-being. STACK AGENCY R0KIT STACK, o»n«r 101 W. Stet. t>. Hastings, Mich. Jackies Yam Shop 9 Morkat St., Middlavilla Hand Knit Sweaters and Gifts Playtwx — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Hours: 10 to 6 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. Wed. 10 <o 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment CALL 795-3711 Away Now— Candidates for State Office Major party candidates for Statewide office* in the Nov. 3 >1,153,738 Anticipated Revenue for 1971 Michigan general election. GOVERNOR Due to the great amount of misinformation being published I wanted to give Republican: WUUam G. Mil­ you the Budget Request and anticipated income for Barry County for 1971. liken, Traverse City (I). Democratic: Sander Levin, This is BIG BUSINESS and it is up to you to choose the people who will man­ Berkley. age it. I am a candidate for Commissioner for Baltimore and Hastings American Independent Par­ Township. At the present time I om chairman of the County Property Com­ ty (AIP). James L’ McCormick, PHONE 945-2163 North Muskegon. mittee and a member of the County Finance Committee. I would appreciate LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR your support on November 3rd. Republican: James H BrickMen’s & Boys’ Wear ley. Detroit. HOMER BECKER Democratic: Edward H. Mc­ 130 E. State St. DoooM Floyd Olea, Fr**port. . SJ torts Ann lll*hl«n. Lok* Oda*** 18 Namara. Livonia. AIP: Robert E. Cauley. Ypsi­ lanti. U.8. SENATOR RcpubUcan: Lenore Romney. Bloomfield Hills. Democratic: Philip B. Hart, Mackinac Island (I). AIP: None. SECRETARY OF STATE Republican: EmU Lockwood. Elm Hall. Democratic: Richard Austin. Detroit AIP: Robert E. Mlle*. Howell. and STATE SUPREME COURT (2) Republican: John R. Dethmera. Holland (I); Edward B Plgglns. Detroit. Democratic: G. Mermen Wil­ liam*. Grosae-T’olnle; John B SwainAon. Manchester. All’: Royal D. Rood, Detroit. James Freed. Howell. ATTORNEY GENERAL Republican: WUUam Farr, Grand Rapids. Democratic: Frank J. Kelley. Lansing (I). I STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION (21 Republican: R. Robert Geake. Northville. David Robinson, De­ troit. Democratic: Thomas Bren­ nan. Dearborn. Annetta Miller, Huntington Woods. AIP: None. t’NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BOARD OF REGENTS (2) Republican: Paul Goebel Jr.. Grand Rapid*; Jack Schuler. Orchard Inkc. experienced Democratic: James Waters. Muskegon; Paul Brown. Petos­ key LOCAL GOVERNMENT —14 yean Townihip Supervisor, AIP: George L. Kindred. Pinckney; Thomas B. StalTin. Detroit Battle Creek Township MICHIGAN STATE HOARD OF TRUSTEES (2) COUNTY GOVERNMENT —14 yean, member of Calhoun Republican: Richard Ernst. County Board of Supervisors Bloomfield HULs; David Diehl. Dansville. Democratic: Donald fltevenv. STATE GOVERNMENT—10 yean, member of Michigan Okemos <Ii; Patricia Carrigan. House of Representatives. Now serving 4th year ln Michigan Ann Arbor. AIP: Louise 8. May. Rose­ State Senate ville; Carol Jeanne Smith. Bal­ tic Creek. RECOGNIZED > WAYNE STATE UNIVERHITY 9 Awards for Community and Legislative Accomplishments BOARD OF GOVERNORS (2) Republican: Raymond Hayes, Pontiac; Earl Kennedy. Detroit Democratic: ixon Atchison. Detroit: Max Pincus. Detroit AIP: Patrick Tifer, Center Line; Mary H. Ganterd. Jack­ DIMASO FOR STATS SINATOR COMMITTEE son. (I)—Incumbent . r <■ i • •« •- • IE HASTINGS BANNER—« Thursday, October », IfN behind she said “I was ready to (Relqx Later) — Gift, for All­ ot Marriage Licenses WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP SIS N. MIoMion Cleveland’s THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE We are pleased to announce that JEAN PUGH will be in our shop Mondays and Wednesdays for hair appointments. FOR EXPERIENCE RE-ELECT KEEP Coll 945-5321 Mary'* Beauty Shop (Hotel Hastings) REPUBLICAN Senator Harry A. Demaso YOUR . STATE SENATOR 20th DISTRICT ' S«n. Horry A. D*Mo«o Your continued support will be appreciated at the November 3rd General election NEW SPARKLE if your ring* seam to liava lost their glamour, it's time to <ive those die. monde new life in a beautiful new Milhenintf mounting. Eelimalte gladly gioen without obligation Ea/y credit plan if desired. GILMORE Jeweler 102 I. Stofo n. 945-9572 • �■ 1—TWI IIARTINOR BANNW Thursday. October 2», me Vote "YES" Nov. 3rd on Proposal for Sale of SPIRITS by the GLASS , in addition to Beer & Wine Alcohol, like tobacco, is nor a necessity to sustain life. However, it is so interwoven into oar economy that it is our responsibility a* citixens of this community to tee to it Hastings derives the best benefits from its use. For too long, we sat bock . . . watching the com­ munities around us progress and too often their economic growth has been boosted by our own people and money. For each city to help another is commendable, and indeed charitable. However, charity begins ot home. The sale of spirits would be a deciding economic benefit to the city of Hostings. What a "Yes" Vote will mean to Hastings Mrs. Keller Dies Wednesday Services for Mra. Oeorgr ‘ Jessie / Keller, «, Slewart Lake, fund Delton, who died Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at lhe Medical Facility, were held Saturday at 11 am. al tile Williams Funeral Home. Rev Paul Deal officiated and burial was In the Yankee Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Keller had been at the faculty since May ot 1MB. She was a former Hastings reiidtnt and married George Keller on Oct. 10. 1935 They owned and operated the CRgo Service Slation and Jessie's Lunch in Delton since June of 1955. Her first husband. Duward Caln, died in 1931. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Richard <DorU> Shawman of Hastings. Mrs. Phillip <Joani Potter of Del­ ton and Linda Keller, at home; a son. Duward Caln of Has­ tings; 13 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a abler. Mrs. Earl <Iva» Warren of Battle Creek, and three broth­ ers. Harold Brumels of Hus­ tings. Henry of Battle Creek and Wilbert Parker of South Boardman. Jail Youth For Narcotics Increosed Revenue to Aid the City Budget To try and prevent the individual property teies Item thing due to increased operating cos's for our n-w High School, law enforcement and maintenance costs which are likely to rise in the coming years with the National Iconomy. Where will liquur by the glau aid and how? There is an eiciso tar of 4% per dollar sale on liquor sold across the bar. Along with this aicisa tai there is the basic 4% sales tai. These tases are paid to lhe State Revenue Department monthly. And. the Revenue Department returns M on average. 10% of these tases to the community, which pays them in School. Law Iniorcement, and ether tech aid. Hastings at tho present time dees not hove a liquor revenue going to the stale, thcrofore. we are lasing thb money in aid and tho hooey costs el our city today are being beared by lhe individual property owners ot our city. Increased License Fees Paid to Our City We now hove three club licenses who pay their fees Io our city each year. With our population, we could have Ihree PUBLIC LICENSES paying their fees for licenses to our city also. Thia means SIX LICENSES —sis fees at $500.00 each, er $1,000.00 yearly. Can our city afford to cast away this EXTRA $500 00 per license per year? To whom these licenses are issued, if passed, is at lhe discretion of our City Council and the laws governing them. Increased Business far All Businessmen in Hastings Because of the large quantity of Industry; lhe City of Hastings draws men of all types of businass charac­ ter to sell their product and/or buy their products needed which are produced in our city. Also, we have estab­ lished ourselves as a very favorable tourist community. In pursuing their objectives, these people must be provided with entertainment, food, and lodging, to maha their stay here enjoyed and remembered. But. where are they getting theeo noeesaary entertainments?—In communities surrounding us. that have mixed drinks in their fine restaurants, hotels, motels, and public bars. Hero, they can enjoy a pleasant and relasing cocktail with their dinner, while discussing bustnesl. or the enjoyment of lakes, streams or rivers. And while they are in these other ciHoe. they buy tho small or large gifts and utilise the services they may need before their journey homo. This io, without a doubt, depriving all types of business in our city. ' Craok. paid ISO plus SiS mats on a charge of recklem hand­ ling, of a 38 Cott on Aug. 28 at Delton. Raymond Swan. Jr., IT. Has­ tings, and Jerry R Johnson. 27. R3 Delton, each paid ISO _ fines and 128 corta on unrela­ ted assault charges. James Parker, 26, Grandville, paid 153 for fleeing a police officer. Lila Penner and Catherine M. Furlong. Nashville, were ordered to pay 120 fines and SIB court coats for contributing to the delinquency of a minor Paul PUwalien. 47. Riverview, paid S63 for violating the fi­ nancial responsibility law. Stoney Ft. Women Aiding Patienti Members of the Stoney Point Women's Club will meet in November at Mra. Carla Cappon'a home with Mra. Judy Cronk assisting where they will make Christmas gift* for patients at the Ft. Custer SUte Home at Augusta. The Women ere also collect­ ing clothing Tor them, and any­ one wishing to donate clothing ■ STOP@©8® WINTER DRAFTS T.-» r,aranf Plastic Transparent STORM KITS John Sanu in Buried Oct. 12 Services for John Sams, 20, of Rl Dowling, who was found hanging from a tree In Section 32 of Baltimore Township on Oct. 8, were held at the Hebb’e Funeral Home in Battle Creek on Oct. 12. STORM WINDOW KIT 39°. KU con,lit. o! X 72’ toujh pl.KIc sheet, 18 ft. fibre moulding and nails. STORM DOOR KIT Mr Bams, who was a cook at a Battle Creek restaurant, was found bv Kenneth Case of Rl Dowling and Mike Schantz of R5 Hastings. Medical Examiner James Hogan said death was due to asphyxiation and fractured Elect Andrew Downing Democratic Candidate for YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR William L. Adams, 20. Rl Hickory Comers, was sentenced Oct. 12 to serve 30 days in Jail, pay a 3100 fine plus 1103 costs by District Judge Horace Pow­ ers on a charge of use of mari­ juana. Three men were sentenced to pay fines and coats of 1103 for driving under the influence of Hi nor. Donald Clark, 42, Rl Lake Odcna; Bobby Jack Ptal­ monds, 36 Rl Delton, and Jer­ ald L. Higdon. R3 Delton. Jerald L. Higdon. R3 Delton, paid the same 1103 on Oct. 4. plus 138 for leaving the scene of an accident. Richard H. Nutter Jr.. 20. of Delton, charged with driv­ ing while his license was sus­ pended. was Jailed for three days and ordered to pay a 125 fine and 128 ooat*. He waived examination when arraigned on a charge of fleeing from custody. Carl Oeorgoff, 45. Battle Educator, Chemist, Tax Accountant, Veteran Air Force Pilot, Legal Background Your Support November 3rd Will Be Greatly Appreciated CONTROLLED SUPERVISION: Mixed Drinks Is the Smallest Amount of Liquor Sold Anywhere The smallest amount of alcohol sold anywhere is an ounce shot of liquor in a mixed drink. Tho percentage of alcohol la one mixed drink la approalmataly .015%. Wharoaa a bottle of whiskey, which is sold contains 40% alcohol if it Is «0 proof: and. 50% if it is 100 proof. Also, a bottle of win- tnH c-n*a>ns 16 to 20°. of alcohol and a bottle of beer contains on the average 4.8%. As you can see. a mixed drink is by far the smallest. la order that mised drinks bo a contributor to an alcoholic or a perpetual drunk, he must consume much more by the glass than consumed by any type bottle sole. Therefore, it must cost him almost or at least as much to contribute to his need. An establishment with a liquor license must be proven highly satisfactory and be recommended before receiving one. The sale of mised drinks as to that of bear or wine, must be controlled very closely. Therefore, only establishments with fine reputations In lhe community will recaive lhe licenses available, if passed. Hence, the Mie of mised drinks is tho most controlled process of sailing any type of alcoholic beverage. Because of controlled supervision and the percentage of alcohol in a mised drink it cannot be any more harmful to lhe community than any form It Is being sold hero in Hastings. Upgrading of Food, Beverage, and Lodging Facilities in Our Community To provide efficient service to large groups having banquets, conventions, sales meetings, and athletic com­ petitions, on a local, county, regional, or state level are hastily needed. How many times hava we lost the chance to be a host city for one of the above occasions? How many people will return who have come to Hartings to enjoy our groat outdoor sporting facilities and found insufficient lodging, food and beverage facilities. With 90% of tho state already having liquor by the glass, the vast maiority of people who come to Hastings, for any typo of event, enjoy an occasional drink. These people are not going to return unless we improve our city along these lines. And those in our community who enjoy these benefits, where do they go to eat and to be enter­ tained? They are going to other cities, and providing these cities with lhe eitra revenue and the business needed to improve their cities as a whole. Why should the tourists, salesmen, conventioneers, visitors, and citiirns of Hastings, wanting these facilities, be forced to give their business to Grand Rapids. Bartie Creek. Kalamasoo. Lansing, Cull Lake, or Middleville, all reasonable driving distance from Hastings. Let us all unite to provide those facilities for our clllsens and visitors, and in doing so. improve our city through tho vastly needed business and revenue. Hastings can bo made one of the finest hosts for all groups in Southwestern Michigan. New Business: More Lobor:x With liquor by the glass we have a chance to land now business in the food, beverage, and lodging indus­ tries. In doing so it would mean more employment available for our community. More employment meant more money la the community and once again we gain more revenue from all aspects in view, which will make our city a more profitable one for all concerned. Liquor by tho glau Is our theory of belief a truly economical issue to be thought of by all lhe community. Liquor Is available all thraugh our city by the bottle. We have a fine, respected package store and carry out, and private dubs. The owners, directors, and members of lheso facilities may be very proud and should be congratulated on the fine esample they have set. They must also join in helping the men and wom-n in public businesses Io en|ey what they already have. They should not bo afraid of loss of business or membership because people who realise the contribution of these facilities will remain in good standing wi'h them and will not falter to support them. To try and fight this issue to protect themselves from any type of loss, only shows they are net confidant of what they do have. And it would show discrimination towa-ds those that could possibly have it. The whole theory of Democracy is CREATE EOUAL REPRESENTATION TO ALL IN A COMPETITIVE MANNER, let us not forget the basis of freedom for all. The city of Hastings is rhe only one of its site without mised drinks. You’re on TOP with H.C.B. Does your present checking account keep you confused os to whot you’ve spent and just which bills are paid? Then come on over to HCB ond we’ll get you back on top of-things. Each month, right on time, we’ll send you your cancelled checks and a statement that’s itemized and accurate. And. all your new checks are imprinted with your name and address at H C B—no tervice charge EVERY MAJOR CITY IN MICHIGAN TODAY PERMITS SALE OF LIQUOR BY THE GLASS . . . OUR COMMUNITY WILL GAIN NEW BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC BENEFITS BY A FAVORABLE VOTE ON THIS ISSUE ON NOVEMBER 5th. ‘ No Major Motel or Food Business Will Locate This li Not a Moral Issue! Whore Liquor Sake on the Premises Liquor Is Legal — Let's Have It Sold Are Prohibited Under Control in Licensed Establishments This Advertisement Sponsored by Citiiens foe Progress 49*. Kit consist! of 36' x 84' tough plastic sheet. 21 ft. of fibre moulding and nails. At Hardwire A Lumber Deilsrs Everywhere INSTALL Inside or Out.Id. Wo firmly believe that liquor by the glass will restore our city as the center of travel, tourism, industrial and rethil business In Batry County. It would look very unfavorable If we. the County Seat of Barry County, were the only chy In the aeunty without LIQUOR BT THE CLASS. Almost all lhe other cities in the area arc now voting on this same Isaue. A Truly Economical Issue: *1 or gifts may call hire R<X°r Cronk of Nashville or Mrs. Larry Capprwi. 387-3784. The club met at Mra Arleen Ciart on Ute Wellman Hoad with Mm Dorothy Cappon as ro-hottcos. The dining room had a display of toys, az thia was a toy party, with profits going to the club treasury. The day's project was making Bibles from felt and soap to be given to patients at the Provincial House. at all if you maintain a balance of $200. or more. �The Hastings Banner Ore Hundred end Flffeenth Year Hutingi, Michigan,. Thursday, October 29, 1970 SECTION TWO Lakewood, Hastings to Battle But League Spotlite to Be on Comets, Redwings The West Central spotlight will be on Grand Ledge Friday night as the Comets host the unbeaten and league-leading St. Johns Redwings who hum­ bled the Hostings High Saxons lost week, 34-7. AC the same time Grand Ledxe, with Just one league defeat on Us record, was rambling over Alma. 34-0. Lakewood, which suffered Hastings to renew a rivalry Fridsy's game at Grand Ledge should be a great battle, with each team featuring outstand­ ing quarterbacks, fine backs h"d tough offendve and defen­ sive lines. Quarterback Randy Atkin­ son scored two touchdowns, pas&sed for two others, ran a twe-poini conversion and kick- Johns over Hastings apd to its fifth consecutive loop triumph. Quarterback Lynn VanDerSteen engineered Grund two touchdown Hughes and scored himself on a bootleg that covered 64 Friday was a night for quar­ terbacks. Ionia's Nick Ludwick hurled five touchdown passes aa the Bulldogs chewed up Charlotte, 42-6. Ludwick hit Paul Gallen for the first two scores, the aerials covering 22 and 32 yards. He then passed nine yards to'De­ Wayne Marpvolo and followed that with a 36-yord heave to Denny Bledsoe. His final TD toss went 25 yards to Nel Pelon. Steve Pate scored Ionia's final maker, going over from the 16. 1nee Morey .scored from the one to cap a 61-yard Charlotte drive. Charlotte was underman- Lakewood, which defeated Maple Valley 8-0 In the non­ league inaugural and which tied Charlotte. 6-6, lost an 18- Ionia and then last week failed again by a frustrating two points. Waverly blasted for 22 points In the flrat quarter, but lhe undaunted Vikings battled back ond quarter. Waverly scored again in lhe third then Lake- touchdowns in lhe fourth but couldn't quite knot the count. In that big opening frame. Doug Prout went over from lhe IS. Dick Dunham passed 21 yards to Halord Messenger and Dave Bedlak intercepted a pass and scampered In from the 21: The Warriors picked up four extra points. touchdown, lhe play covering 71 yards. Chock Henney Bowman rolled 566, V. English Campbell 513 io round out lhe team. N. HaU posted 222-554, R. Hart 514. K. Lyon 614. Dale Dexter 203-536, M. Haines MO, Paul Edwards 671, P. TerpenIng 200-545. O. Laubaugh 524, J. Keegstra 550. B. Hanson 543. J. Gordenskl 201-506, Ron Ben­ ner 220-527. Bob Ingram 606. N Johncock 207-565. D. Hart 203-521. J. Kaslnsky 515. Jam-s Barnum 611, Jens James 512, Gene Orabau 301-547. Jim Bar­ num Sr. 503, Dick Bonarakl 514. C Baker 213-536, Drake 234­ 576. Kenyon 503, O. Burghdoff 505, C. Rose 512. R. Schlachtcr denskl 511, 0. Purdum 310-662, C. Raynor 626. Bill Mugrldge ptnaU 530. W. Lydy 513, O. Lydy 527 and L. Burdick 202- Standings: Signs 33, Wil­ liams 22. Milling 21, WBCH, Reahms and Checker Cob 18. Moose 17. GirriMch and Todd 14, Shell 13. GUmore's, MUler's. Skedgell's. Dale's and Elks 12. Ripley's 7. Moriarty 6 and Goryfll'a 1. ‘ COMMERCIAL MAJORS Ernie Strong was the out­ standing kegler Thursday, roil­ ing 334-606. Lawrence Keeler posted 211-577. Paul Cassel 237-576. Merle Haines 214-573, Bwthoidtr 215-664. Jack BowtnAn 303-549, Harold HaU 210­ 547. Rod Newton 531, Bernie Bowman 617. Jim Harrington 618, BUI SL Lawrence 219-525, Dean Stahl 510, Bill Hackney 223-605, Robert Carlson 606, Harry McCoUiun 516 and Joe Bennett 512. Standings: Dairy Queen 34. Hales and City Food 18. Pis­ ton Rings and Eri> Electric 16, CulUgans 14. Larkc 13. Vik­ ing 12. South End Pood 8 and Echtinaw 1. •Die St. Johns High Red­ wings Friday night showed the Hastings High Saxom why they have dominated the West Central Conference football race thus far this season. there's no telling what It might have been If Coach Jeff Smith hadn't inserted a “new" te.ua following lhe Redwing*' final touchdown. Hastings gave their fans a the ball game. St. Johns scored Ito first touchdown five plays later with Quarterback Randy Atkinson passing to Larry Hayes for eight yards. Bob Shumway stopped the attempt to run the point and there was 8:23 left Ln the opening period. SL Johns kicked off. forced Hastings to punt and scored again in three plays, Atkinson passing to Dennis LeVeck for the final 10 yards. Atkinson's kick was wide. St. Johns kicked off to Has­ tings, drew a 15-yarjl penalty and Hastings pul the ball In Redwings drew another major penalty and Hastings had its second first down al midfield. Hayes Intercepted the en­ suing Saxon pass and Hie Redwings moved again. This time they were forced to Hastings started from the eight, made a first down then was forced to punt. Starting on the Hastings 39. the Red­ wings picked up two first downs reaching the Saxon four. Hayes scored standing up, Randy passed to Dave Pier- JU8T FRIENDS LEAGUE Ernla Strong snaggled 313- After the kickoff Quarter­ back Ted Pltxgerald picked Up Ml. Jan Vlntoh 188-600. Bernie Oom 446. Ralph Andrews 467, to Paul Pierson. The attack then fizzled and Hosting, punt­ ed. Flermoen returned the kick 40 yards before Art Mer­ rill brought him -down. Fire plays later Atkinson smashed In from the two, kicked the point and the halftime score Standings: SaiOill 17H, Team 6. 13: Provincial House No. 2 and Team 6, 11. and Pro­ vincial House No. 1. 8*4. period kickiag WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Flwin Johnson was the big gun Friday firing 244-623. Lynn Burdick rolled 310-603, Larry Novak 202-565, Jim Barnum 223-560, Bob CUnton 550. Dun Dolman 206-546, Bud Bowman 222-541, Bo Morgan 214-517, George Oaks 517, Doc Mater 516. Pal Terpenlng 514. Roy Schlachter and John Kaslnsky 513. Bob ShelUngton and Dwayne Gallup 604 and George Waldron 508. Gab with good scores were Ann Pavlik 142-397 and Martha Cummins 317. Standing: Con Plant IS, Pottern Shop 17,-Side Floor 16. Flyers 16, Iron Men 14. Red bier* 13 and Foundry and Bul- THURSDAY TWISTERS 8 tending*: Bigot 23. Swamp Standings: Hastings Floor Covering 22. Jorgensen 20’i. Jamar 20, Blarney 10. YapkM 'Springs CC 18, Andrus 17. Stanton and Aluminum 16. Dale's and Bosley 14. Vita 13. Hlnricbsen 12 4, Barr's Tires and Cedar Creek Grocery 12. Anita Swarts led the girls with 200-640. Jeanjce Dalman rolled 172-464.- Jan Peurach 131-484, Linda Lowry 178-468, Pearl Frederickson 176 - 478, Virginia Delong 167-476, Sandy Lundquist 178-468, Betty Ziegler 164 - 450. Blanche Carpenter 172-457, Maxine Griswold 185, Eulsh Koller M3. Eileen Gil­ lespie 160. June McKelvey 178. Barb Kruko 178. Doris Stanton 102. Alma Covllle 181 and Bet­ ty Minor 174. CUB BANTAMS Hastings defense held St. Johns for most of the rest of the game. St. Johns had a big scoring chance when 210-pound guard Ron Acker Intercepted a pass and rumbled to the Has­ tings 10. Hastings took the ball over on the fire. From there Coach Jerry Eckmans lads drive, with Quarterback Tim Clarey competing two aerials and sneaking the final few Inches’ for lhe touchdown Colin Cruttenden kicked the extra point. Chuck Heath, Dave Nichols, Barry Havens and Prep Football Round-Up Steve TkMaa rolled 116-164, Marvin Root 106-200. Steve OUvtt *1 MxpU Vdlvy. O«n bke II Xniiill Wsytoad MM4>«vtU«. FcaavtU* at Daltoa. PU? GRID REROLTS Marjeun Lyons 167. Mary Gog­ gins 166. Barb DeDecker 164 and Betty Brandou 156. School Menu Hastings t/Sudat POST-GAME DANCE wood-Hastlngsgame Friday MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 208-616 end Rhlxley VanDenburg chalked 188-504. Ruth BT. joints . ORAND LEDGE WAVERLY HASTIWOS Collect 10 Truckloads of Trash Saturday Ten large truckloads of de­ bris were collected Saturday in the Yankee Springs area by 100 members of Hie Gun Lake Snowmobile Aaroclatlon, found included barbed wire fencing, a 110 bill, a ehlcken breeder and Thirteen members' pickup trucks, a State truck and n garbage truck donated by Pe­ ter Lanlng Disposal Service were used to clean bah sides of 70 miles of roads and trails. After the cleanup the club provided a weiner roost for the workers. Everyone seemed to have fun. got a lot done and are determined to do this In t)»c Spring and Fbll. Publicity Chairman Kay Courtney said “Il la hoped The Snowmobile Association has 160 family memberships. Jerry Warner is preaident, Jim Sharon Dehor secretary; Andy Downing, treasurer, and Carl MEN’S BASKETBALL T-KGridders Nip Lee, Still Lead League Middleville High's tilth school ate and for men Tr five minute* Friday night to Be An In-The-Know Hunter Armchair Afhlete tan Stadium Saturday Michigan State looked the Spartans of old In scoring their first Big Ten victory, de­ feating a big Iowa team. 37-0. The day was beautiful. Lhe University of Iowa's Scottish Highlanders were great os was the crack MSU Marching Band, which now has a 1967 Middleville High graduate os iu drum major Pat Velderman. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Velderman of 2806 Cherry Val­ ley Avenue, a sophomore. Is the talented leader of the all-male musical organization, and the youngest <10> the Spartan Bond has ever had. Pat, who was the drum major of lhe freshman year. Pat spent 14 months as an exchange student In Sweden after graduating frem prep school, and now is in the Honora College at M8U studying dairy science. Pat is the third of 6 Velderinan chlldreri. all of whom help on their 220-acre dairy farm. . . . Gull lake and Middleville posted their first victories “ever" over Battle Creek St. Philip this season. Gull Lake won 15-6 and Middleville 14-6. Outdoor Trail—The Oct. 23rd Triad, Kellogg Community Col­ lege's newspaper, carried a pic­ ture of Peggy Alnslie, daughter of the Glenn Alnslles, after the and Chris Newton won the girls archery team intramural title. . . . Mrs. John <Virginia) Stutz In front of their Gun Lake home caught an 8-pound walleye measuring 29'.-, inches on a spinning rod and blue gill hook Friday after work. . . Bob White had a field day al Chief Noonday Lake last week, catching a 7-pound boss that was 21 Inches long. Bob. who came home from service In GM In Kalamazoo, but now has had plenty of time to catch up on his fishing and hunting. They have their trailer at Payne Lake. . . . Gordie Cul­ ver of Parchment shot a buck bow-hunting near here Bunday, OcL 18, with a broken arm, yet. Unable to draw the bow In a conventional manner. Culver cleanup. About 3:30 pm. a five-pointer came along, and stopped di­ rectly In front of the surprised hunter. Culver raised his feet. but, of course, they are also iBportant things lot seasoned . sportsmen to remember. Youths have already been wounded t game buntjnf bunting accidents accidence in norifaerz northern Mich- * by several small gaae a thia aeasoo because they didn’t know their weaporev-s— ir targets. Those mishaps underscore the need for youths ; from 12 through 16 to gain more accident-preventing know-how under Michigan's new mandatory program of hunter safety training which has been mobilized statewide by the Deport* me nt of Natural Resources. S drew the bow with his' right arm. and hit the stag in the heart at a distance of 20 feeL . . . Charles R. Thompson. 34. ricocheting pellet which hit a stone after Walter J. Bowden Jr. 29. 707 E. MUI. fired his shotgun—and downed—a ruffed grouse about 4 pm. Monday west of the Wood School Road, according to the sheriff's renock. Mr and Mrs Robert Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wletnlk were In Lexington, Ky.. a weekend ago to attend the Uni­ versity of Kentucky footbfii gsme. and to vlalt the WleinlkY daughter, Maraha. a stu­ dent at the U. of K. Cub Scout Notes Northeastern Cub Pack 3077 for boys 8 to 10 in Northeast­ ern, Algonquin. Alton and Welcome Comers ichool* and others interested in becoming Cub Scouts are Invited to coms with their parents to lhe meet­ ing this Thursday, from 7 to 3 pm., in the Northeastern gym. Boys (hould dress In Hallo- given. Thornapple District Cub Scout training program for all den niothtr*, cub maafars, Weteto leaden and committeemen Fill ba held on Nov. 7 from 0 am. through 4 pm. at the Presbyterian Church. For fur­ ther information call Dan Roy- top of the OUaws-Ksnl Blue Division football league, this Friday will be host to Way­ land which gained a thlrd- Marshall and Olivet. will In­ vade Maple Valley. Lee outgalned Middleville. 237-158. and stayed with Coach Bob White's griddert and bare­ ly missed a Ue that would have been the biggest confer- Follow the Shutout for three quarters. Middleville's Doug Klei blasted SAXONS EACH WEEK ON the T-K touchdown. Quarter­ back Jack Baker picked up the winning two points on a keep WBCH-FM-100.1 Lee" came right back and drove 98 yards In the last four minutes with quarterback Jim Ooatveen - passing seven yards to Dave Eastway with 1:03 left. The attempted pas* for the Ue was Incomplete. THIS WEEK IT'S HASTINGS Mlddlevllto by running over KtUomvUle. v4-0. Randy VS LAKEWOOD by beating Maple Valley, 22-12. Maple Valley now has a 3-2-1 record. Mike McCormick scored Friday, October 30 Kent Marsh tallied the other marker Randy Hummel and Gene Heaton scored on run/ 7:55 p.m Live from Johnson Field Maple Valley. Heaton had a total of 137 yards. Deltona Panthers humbled Mattawan. 28-0. in KVA. ac» tian. John Dyer soared from the three. Terry Van Huysen Saturday Afternoons Listen to the Michigan Wolverines ond quarter and 13 yards in the third. Brad Burgrabb tal- HasOng*' final rum-.il held u. »Um Wol­ verine lead by downing Vicks­ burg. 22-14. Allegan edged Ot­ sego, 13-6, to remain right be­ hind Coach ttrcidi's men Comstock blanked South Hated Three Rivera, 34-0. Kent** 23S’, WaUdorff 23, ban's 22. D. J. Eoctrtc. Winchester and Cuyler Trucking 20, Kirby 17. Stranded and SheU 15. Lucky's 14, Jamar, Frith and Hill Piston U. Powder Box and Blue Ribbon QriU 11. Arcade 8 and Gilmore 6. West Central Standings NUMBIR 30 Thii Week U of M vs Wisconsin Keith Barter Jeff Denny 63-150, Scott Aspinali 60-146 and David Klovanich 80-115 Dave Armour did the ground work. Hasting* had a fourth period drive going alter Mark Ostrolh recovered a Redwing fumble oq Hasting*' 20. The Saxons earned four flrtl down* before being forced to give up the football by a punL The score by quarter*: HASTINGS ..0 0 7 6—7 ST. JOHNS ...12 15 7 6—34 Officials; Cliarles Archibald, referee; Jack McClehand. um­ pire: John Halstead, field judge, and Dave Blake, head llneaman. Marshall, bach and Automatic Heal 17. City Bank 16 and Reminder ton Haywood 476. Faye Allen 456, Joan Bell 446, Della Gor­ denskl 455 and Florence Girr- give 11 up on down* and the Warriors ran oul Ute clock, St. Johns Rolls Over Our Saxons, 34- 7 on Friday tint down. Hastings fumbled HASTINGS CLASSIC Ward Woodmansee's and Joe Glelarowskl's 603* were the top Waverly's third quarter mark­ er came on a sneak by Dun­ ham. Lakewood battled back. Cat­ lin hit Bowen again with a 34yard. scoring pass, but again the try for point failed. C*UIn again passed to Bowen tor a six-yard'touchdown, and then passed for Bowen for the twopolnt conversion. Lakewood Intercepted a pass on Waverly's 47 with 3:29 on the clock. The Vikings moved The Deer Are Moving! Drive Very Cautiously MMStovUto S. O.k. hind and scored 22 pointe Ui the last three minute* to de­ feat Gull Lake. 34-22, at Rich­ land Friday. Gull Lake led. James Nycuin scored from the six for Gull Lake's first TD and David Rice took a povfrom Bob Mason for the sec­ ond. Mike Murray /cored ths Blue Devil's third touchdown. The Saxon Athletic Boosters meeting will be held In Room 203A-304A LA lhe new ipgh school Monday, Nov. 3, 8 pm. Gome Time October 31,1:45 p.m. E.S.T HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES MUSIC AH korti received before we leave the air 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported on our FM broadcast). Saturday Morning Sport, with Complete Report, 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 & 10:15 Barry County RADlb A.M. and F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 �Candidates and the proposals.. then Vote Nov. 3rd IF YOU WANT A HOME ... you need the downpayment. . If you want the downpayment, you need to save regularly. Save a set amount each month and start planning your home right away. Stop in today. 57® Passbook Savings 1 Year Savings 5%^o Certificates 67o Nothing Succeeds Like Saving B—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thandoy. October tf, 1*70 John Boulter Dies Suddenly While Hunting died suddenly Thursday eftcr- he*A attack while hunt- | Trap Shoot Barry Conservation Club Oct. 24th result*; Joe Arnold. Dick Bishop and Hank Holtnut: 33—John Blxhop. Bernard Tobias. Don Paylva. Leon Ward and Dick Lan­ caster. 22 — Ken Lancaster. Lyle 8 tai ter. Ray Cox and Carl Yaeger. Next shoot — Saturday, Oct. 31. from 0 to 11 pm. Mr. Boulter went hunting about 8 am_ leaving hl* car didn't return. by State Police Trooper Leon­ ard Hankina and hi* tracking tn Orangeville, the aon of Oacar He retired July 31, 1070. from the Brown Company In Kala- ployed for IS year*. Hayward on Aug. IS. 1831. In addition to hie wife, he la «urLansing, Arnold of Oucqo and Stuart of Denver. Coio,; nine grandchildren. Mrs. Stowell is Muskegon Speaker Mr*. Chester Stowell was guest speaker at the Mtukegon County Garden Cluba, Monday. OcL 18. Her topic wa* "Wom­ en Can Better the Environ­ ment" She stressed the neces­ sity and Abilities to recycle Jill poaalble material* and dire need for composting and use of natural material* for Imect repellante. Middleville Cross Country Team Defeats Hastings Coach Bruce McDowell'* Hastings High cross country team, still seeking It* first vic­ tory. will travel to meet Ionia this Thursday. Saturday the team will compete in the re­ gional* and Tuesday lhe learn will run in the, West Central Conference meat at St Johns ExerCISC ClOSSeS Wolfgang Shoebrklge led the Trojan runner* Lak lug first in 14:09 with Wayne Morgan 2nd In 14:11 Hastings' Mike Frec- To Begin Nov. 4 Milch -rn . _ Men'*. Volleyball, ' Rev. David Honeywell of fldated and burial wa* In the | The YMCA Men1* volleyball and conditioning program U to get underway Wednesday, Nov. 4, al 7:30 in the new high school gym. . Athletic Director Jock Clarey will again supervise There is no charge for the United Fund-financed program which will include the volley­ ball league which will start 'in December. Paid 'Bounty For Sparrows Mr. and Mr*. Marc Squire have sold their grand old home in Middleville to the Morgans been preparing to move Among the many things they found was a certificate Issued by J. A. Caldwell, clerk of Thomapple Township to Glen Blake for 30 cents as bounty aentatlon to the Barry County The Squires are planning to build a new Ixxne on their Michigan Stale croon country team* retired ICA cross coun­ try team championship cup* In 1937 and In 1907 with five win* cn each. Put a man who Cares about the Future of Barry County to Work for YOU An individual cheats his community and his county when he does not share his time and talent with others in solving problems. A person who takes from soci­ ety all that it has to offer and never thinks of giving anything of himself in re­ turn is seriously not missing altogather, one of tho most important dimension* of his own life. That'* why Ken Radant seeks re-election Nov. 3rd ... to continue to provide a capable, effective voice to the County Board of Commissioners. Ken Radant has shown sincere interest in our com­ munity and our county over and over again. Ho offers experience that rates th* confidence of your vote. For a capable, effective voice to the County Board of Commissioners ... for prog­ ress ... for business-like county gov­ ernment ... the 3rd and 4th Wards need Radont . . . and Radont needs your vote November 3rd! Kenneth Radant [X] ■for County Comminione 3rd & 4fh Word* REPUBLICAN Coleman »iu in 4th Exercise Class For Women Begins Monday The Hartings High fresh­ man football team, which drop­ ped a 30-0 decision at St Johns Thursday, will be host to lake­ wood at 7 pm. this Thursday. St. John* scored three Umea fourth. Late In Lhe final period Hastings got inside the little Redwings' 15 but couldn't get into pay dirt. 4 Still Unbeaten Fbur teams remain unbeaten in Bob King's Saturday tail football leagues 7th grade Certificates COMMERCIAL MINORS Wayne Lydy fired 218-598, Terry Chase 225-678. Paul Cas­ sel 217-570. Ron Beyer 811, . Qlen Dexter 212-523, Dale Dexter 507. Rod Newton 198­ 564. Ray Asplnali 525. Norm Asptnall 513, Harold Culhine women beyond high school age 203-539, Howard Thaler 542. Clarence Hanse 503, Bill Kruko 7:30 pm in U>e East Gym of 505. Dave Kruko 212-504. Carl lhe old high school, Bob King Hatliaway 534. Dave Solmes has announced. Mrs. ( Indy Robbe will »upBob Robinson 210-502, Russ errtae the volleyball and Kruger 217-561, Pete Kruger exercise* tor lhe women. 522. Harold Eckert 530, Ralph Women should wear play McClelland 214-565 and Galen clothing and gym shoes and Daniel* 211-050. enter through the south door off Madison There b no charge TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE for lhe. United Fund-financed Standing*: Welton 21. Dog -n program. Sud» 20, Lydy 19, Fiberglass 18. Moriarty 17. Makers and Bar- SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Loyle English roiled 190-565, Dorothy Friend 180-500, Eva English 182-498. Stu Howes 193-473, Benny Brown 189-465, and Marion Haywood 186-400. Dorothy McMillan liad a 150 game and Jan Tredinnick 145.. Standing*: Team 8, 23Hii Team 5. 19; Teams 1-12. 18; 10. IS1.-; Teams 3-7. 13; 9. 11; Teams 6-2, 10; 4. 9. and Team. MONDAY MIXERS Arlene Swnraon rolled a Lri-ro plicate 147-441. S Merrill led HASTINGS MEG. LEAGUE Harry McCollum Jed the lad*. Tuesday with 234-613. Ford Asplnali rolled 203-571. Harold Aldrich 230-561. Don Bowers 221-538, Jerry Smelker 528. Jack Bowman 031. Jerry Pager 540. Clarence Hubbert and Bob Carmoney 516, Mike Reynolds 303-615. Ray Bond 515. Tom Johnston 612 and Jack Smith 605. Standing*: Shell 33‘.», Chrome and Machine Roonu 17. Casite and Charger* 151*, Leftovers 16. Office 13 and Courthouse Service 11H. Spinal Surgery Richard H. Lelnaar had *urg- Pew 190-548. IDO-548 B. R Eckert Frkert 192-531, 1M.MI R°°h’ Pew ester. Minn. Mrs Lctnaxr wrote A. Swartz 199-522, K Bodenthat he went through the Mayo muller 215-519, J. Benner 193- ■ Clinic and would appreciate 508. B. Howes 198-503, G. Hall hearing from hU friend*. "Wo ve 170-493. B. Bedford 171-482, B,-. been here since Sept. 27 and Cook 165-467. Good games went • we re both homesick.” slie said. to M. Thornton 191, H. Coenan 186. W. Daniels and J. Kingsbury 180, 8 VnnDenburg 185. D. Vroocnan 183. 8. Lund­ quist 171. M. lambert 175, L A radiological monitoring re­ Ransom and L. Bowman 170, fresher course will be taught B. Snyder 163 and E Payne at HasUng* Junior High School 101. at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Nov. Htanttings: DTewrys 23, IB. Sgt David Wood of the Northside 21. Smith Bros 20. Barry County sheriff'* depart­ Savings A: Loon 19. Vogts and ment will conduct the course. McAllister 18. Pedley* 17. Ca*lte. Mike HUI and Marys 16. Piston Ring 15. Food Center, If breakfast Just "doesn't make it" with your teenager, Tiki, Sheriff Giris and Court St. Grtll 14. WBCH 12. Cen­ try something a little unconvenUonal. Foods specialist* at tral Radio 11. Hastings Floor MSU suggest that a hamburger, Covering 10. apple and milk can be appealRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 end bacon. Dick Asplnali wa* the top kegler with 208-585. Bob Scars chalked 539. Wayne Lydy 201­ 538. Dave Solmea 300-531, John Balis 620, Mike Leffel 516. Norm Asplnali 513. Jack Miller and Jim Malcolm 507. B Ack­ ley and Dick Fox 504. Ray Wieland 503. Dick Shancck 202-498 and Harold Eckert 202- Refresher Course For Monitors Bason* are 4. The Jeta and second-place Cowboys play till* Saturday, the Bruin* will try to atop tho Wildcats, the Chief* face ti« Oolta and the PUtons will Camp Fire Girls’ Carnival is Huge Success The Camp Fire "Mystery Masquerade Carnival” wa* re­ ported a huge success and Chairmen Sheri Armlnlrout and Mary Lou Harthy thanked everyone who helped. They gave a special thank* popeorn wagon and for do­ nating luppliea. Profits from the event will be used to help finance the new bunk room to be added to the Camp Fire cabin. Michigan Stale's 1970 football game with Michigan at Ann Arbor drew 103.580 fans, sec­ ond highest total in NCAA history. standing*: Freeport Supply 31. Stidham 19. Dewey* 18' . Na'hvUle. Southend Food 10' . (Nippon 15. Miller's Carpets and Thompson's 14. Faunce, Bills and Freeport VFW 13. Bergy nnd Carpenter Hardware 11. Yoder 10 and Mike* 7. The 10' Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Coll your insurance mon. Right now. Hastings pavings h Loan Association 136 E. Stote St. Phone Wl 5-9561 Other Services include American Eipress Travelers Checks, First National Qty Bank Travelers Checks, Money Orders, Land Contract Purchasing and Financing. Woodland School Menu . JI and Skedgell 9. Carl Benner rolled 197-553, Ernie Gross 191-530, Charlie Blair 200-526. Walt Sinclair 187-544. Maury Adrianson 191­ 513. Bob Tossava 519, Evia Cooly 407, Arlene Wilcox 466. Lou Richter 180-463. Verdie Sinclair 459. Ray Grabau of Middleville wa* Sth. Gary Marble 6th and Andy McKeown 9th. Bob Allen took -<th for HasUng*. Kevin Pufpaff 8th and Randy Nelnon 10th Monday the Saxon harriers lost at Harper Creek. 16-47. Harper Creek'* Teachout led lhe pack In 13:31. Mike Free­ land finished 5th to pace lhe Hastings runners in 14:15, Freshmen Lose At St. Johns 2 Year Savings O — CU1L cracker*, ieuace MOV. MOV. *— Plzaabug ckHK *Uc*. e«l sUx, aprtcou. MOV. 1T—Mooted Colleges Close Doors Early, Seniors Told Thk ymr. even more than In recent year*, colleges ure cloatng their door* early to high &'hool seniors who wish to be college freshmen next Fall. Wright Sim of Hastings High reports. mil MOV. !-ll7 MOV. 1*—EiMiloped poUUMI with Leaving State? Check Your Driver License Michigan drivers leaving the State for more than throe month* at a time may have fore tiwy leave According tq Secretary of State Jarpaa M Haro, it would spend the Winter in the sunny south and whose license will expire while he Is there to simply visit the nearest Secre­ tary of State Branch office and two application* For FUN and HEALTH and Uve circulation until they are accepted. Western Michigan University has advised that they will not be accepting applications afte. Nov. 1. Other State supported school* may also have early deadlines. Senior* who are considering going to technical schools should be certain the schools are properly certified and ac­ credited. It I* also advisable to visit the technical school be­ fore paying tuition fees. Talking with teacher* and student* often points out the ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information school'* program Students who fall to check Into the school are frequently disappointed af­ ter arriving on campus. Par­ ents and students often find answer* to *ome of their ques­ tions concerning technical schools by contacting high school counselors, Sim said. Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert Systems Chapter Plans Meeting The Grand Valley .Michigan Chapter of the Association for Systems Management met Oct. IB in Grand Rapids. , llllilnp member* ore Jim Ruhoff, Dale Smith. Monty Bennett. Paul Camlller. Gary Burdick. Tom Martin. Dale Brigg* and Ted TekdL Pernor.' Interested in date processing may contact mem­ bers. A workshop is planned for Nov. 18. Michigan law statea tliat li­ censes may be renewed 90 day* ' prior to their expiration. But. mid Hare, exceptions are made the State for longer periods of time. He raid considerable money and effort will be saved if thcee driver* renew their li­ cense before they leave the State. According to Hare, if they wait until the license expires, they must have phymail and eye examinations by licensed doctors, and have lhe results and application certified by a notary public. BOWL Only One W««k for Major Overhaul* HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY Old Fashion Quick Service Hodges Jewelry Diamond Speclsliit* Since 1931 W. Stst* Ph. 945-2963 Kenneth A. HANSEN for Circuit Judge Judicial experience Judicial Maturity Tell him you want to know how to file a claim on your home or car. If he tells you to "Coll or write the Claims Department." you’re in trouble. That means he probably works only as a salesman for on insurance company and isn’t interested in you or your claim. Judge Kenneth A. Hansen won the respect of the citizens of Barry and Eaton But if he soys, "I’ll help you do it." chances ore you have an independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company background, judgment, experience and dedication to the public have proven Counties when they elected him their 1st Presiding District Judge. His mm to be an experienced and capable judge. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim ond just — a payment. Make the test. If your insurance man can’t pass, switch your insurance fast. COLEMAN ■-A AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE! ON NOVEMBER 3rd Kenneth A. Hansen for Circuit Judge �Mr. and Mra. Roy Carbon xttenoed hl* 10 year clan re­ union at “K" Collette on Sun­ day. MILLER Real Estate Serving e Berry County Since 1940 COMPLETI RIAL 1STATI SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State ft. Phone 945-5182 WSCS Plans Future Bazaar The project chairmen for the Rm United Methodl* WSCS Nov. 20th beaaar met at the church on Thursday, Oct. 1. There will be another meeting on Oct. 22 at B:M am. Anyone who haa Hnlahed article* or has an Idea what she plans to furnish la aaked to contact there chairmen ao they can plan about how much room each U going to need. • Mra Robert Godfrey la gen­ eral chairman, with Mrs. Eu­ gene Guernsey aa co-chairman. Project chairmen are: Mi** Sue Smith, knitting; Mra. Rob­ ert fatty, needlework; Mn. Elwln Hayward, Country Store, Mrs Elmer Robinson. Decora­ tions; Mra.Ray Bratton, aprons; Mrs Dan Hamilton. Gift Shop: and Mra. Ernest Kirby, chil­ dren. Any of titeae women will gladly provide Ideas for pro- HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL NOTICE The National School Lunch Act and the Child Nutrition Act provides that meals meeting estab­ lished nutritional standards be served free or at reduced prices to children unable to pay the full cost for such meals, and that no child be discrimi­ nated against because of his inability to pay. Recent studies hove revealed significant Im­ provements when undernourished children start eating a nutritious lunch. They ore able to do better school work, get better grades, participate in more sports and enjoy more school activities. These children will attend school regularly, gain weight and show signs of better health. Therefore, tha Hastings Area Board of Edu­ cation is making It possible for all children to take port in the school lunch program. A notice to this effect is being sent to parents by the building principals that have a lunch program. An applica­ tion for a free or reduced price lunch is also attached. Children from families whose incomes are ot or below those listed in the following scale are eligible to receive reduced price or free lunches: TOTAL FAMILY SIZE INCOME One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Eight $ 2,075 2,725 3.375 4.025 4.620 5.215 5,750 6,300 jecta. Remember: the larger the assortment the more succeaaful the basaar will be. The daytime ardea met on Bept. 23rd; Hannah Circle met at the home of Mra Albert Raed, with 14 present. Devotion* ware given by Mn. Roy Chandler and Mra. Lynn Osgood wa* tn charge of the program—“ladies In the Bible" and told about U>e life ot Eve. the tint lady. Lol* Circle met in the church lounge with Mra. Clayton Case. Jr. and Mrs. Gordon Sheldon aa hastesea. There were 11 present und devotions were given by Mrc. Eldon Mathews. Mra. Michael 'Klovanich pro­ vided the program on “How to decide If your child is ready for Kindergarten/ Mra. Ward Erway entertain­ ed Ruth Circle with 11 prevent. Mr*. Rodney Kenyon gave de­ votions and Mrs Keith Chare gave a resume of Reveiend Gury'a speech on "The Ecu­ menical Reality." Twenty-two were In atten­ dance when Sarah Circle met In lhe lounge that afternoon, with Mra. Ray Bratton and Mra. Wally Gement* as hostesaes Mrs Herbert Wedel gave de­ votions and business was the order of the day. planning the coming year. Evening circles met on Sept. 28th: Ten were present at the home of Mra. James Ewer. De­ letions were given by Mrs. Homer Becker apd Mra. Ewer furnished lhe program by tell­ ing the story of Claudia. Dorcas Circle met at the home of Mra. Glenn Kahler with 9 present. Mra. Robert Baldwin gave devotions and a discussion on Ecumenism fol­ lowed the planning of the year's programs. Mrs. Robert Godfrey and Mra. Melvin Haight were lawleuc* when Either Circle met in the lounge. Mrs Haight was chosen us the new chairman of the group. Twelve were present to hear Mra Wm. Kirkpatrick’s program on the “Concerns of Women." Mra Royd Burkey and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh entertained Re­ becca Circle at the Burkey home. 11 member* and one guest being prerent. Devotions were given by Mra. Ivan Sny­ der and Mrs. Carl Damson gave Our Family Policy automatically insures a new arrival. Or two. | Or three. Or... For each additional family member add $485. The school will also take into account unusual circumstances seen os illness Of death in the family, temporary disability, seasonal unemployment, etc., in determining eligibility. . Applications should be completed turned to your building principal. ond re­ Although a committee will be used to make recommendations, Mr. Robert Miller, Director of Food Services, is authorized to make the final determination. Appeals to this determination may, if needed, bo addressed to Mr. Richard Guenther, Superintendent of Schools. In order to safeguard their identity, children receiving free or reduced price lunches will be treated in the same manner as full paying students. Weekly lunch tickets will be offered for sale to all students These same tickets will be presented to the children receiving free or reduced price lunches. It is felt that the Hastings Schools has an excellent lunch program. Menus are planned with a commitment to high standards of quality and proper quantity. The meals ore served attractively and in an appetite-appealing manner. The menus include a variety of foods. We urge you to have your child or children participate in the lunch program since it is to their benefit to eat a well-balanced lunch each day. Under Prudential's Family Policy new additions r automatically insured— soon as they are 16 days old—with no increase in premium. Call me and see how easy it can be to insure the whole family with one low cost policy. Kyle C. James 115 5. Washington 948-8180 Hastings, Mich. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of AMERICA • imitiul life ineiueece cen**>y Nertk Caatral Homs Office Miansspslis. Miaassots Hastings Township Voters VOTE Democratic Nov. 3rd. T. ED McPHARLIN__________ County Commie,loner JACK O'CONNOR------------------ Town,hip Superviior JUANITA SLOCUM ________________ Township Clerk VIRGINIA SHERRY ..................... .Township Treasurer JAMES O'CONNOR _____________ Trustee WILLIAM SPRAGUE, JR................................... Constable WALTER BECK........................ ..____________ Constable YOUR SUPPORT WILL Be Appreciated Nov. 3rd. the highlight* of the programs for the coming year. Mrat Har­ old Jojxre wa-s ehown re treas­ urer for thl* year. Mrs. Milliken Greets Voters Here Friday Michigan’s ftrat lady, Mrs. William Milliken spent Friday evening in Hastings greeting area resident* at the Republi­ can barbecue at the 4H camp, greeting shoppers in downtown Hastings and later a coffee reception at the home of Rut­ land Townrhlp Supervisor Paul “Dick” Dean. Mra. Milliken wa* wished to the llasiingv Airport to meet her husband’s plane and journey wttta him to their Traverse City home. Upon arrival the Governor emerged from the craft and held a 45 minute meeting with four members of hlr cam­ paign staff who arrived Just moments before hl* plantouched down at the Municipal Airport. The impromptu sesuden wa* apparently held to brief the Chief Executive before he be­ gins a whirl-wind tour of the State that will take him to 17 cities Mrs Milliken will telro campaign laird in 14 count Ira acre® the State. Her visit to Hastings Friday night was the final leg of a day long campaign visit to Ionia, Eaton and Barry coun­ ties. She said the Governor is cautiously optimistic about the results of next Tuesday’s elec­ tion but feels an all-out effort for the rest of the State ticket including State educational port* end Hie son-part han judicial portions is vital. Armed Forces News Notes Marine Pvt. Douglas C. Hitchcock. son of Mr. and Mra. Charles B. Hitchcock' of 218 N. Broadway, has graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. He Is a 1270 HHB graduate. Army staff Sgt. Bernie K Elliott, son of Mr. and Mra. Bert Elliott, R2 Middleville, and Staff Sgt. James H. Po­ well. 25, eon of Mrs. Arlene Spencer of Rl Delton, were among the 11.000 troops of the 1st Infantry Division, who left R. Riley. Kan., Oct. 4-10, to be airlifted to Germany to participate In exercise Reforger II. Tile big red one soldiers departed from Forbes Air Force Base Ln Topeka, Kan, and landed at one of throe West German Airfields. Rhein Main. RamMein. or Echterdlngen. A few hour* later, lhe troops picked up weapons, tanks and armored personnel carriers, which had been prepositioned In Europe, and departed to the exercise site near the Czechoslovakian border. During the five-day training exercise, the Division, opposed aggreasor force* from Use 3rd Infantry Division, regularly stationed In Ger­ many, and the German 35th Punier Grenadier Brigade Re­ forger II was designed to teat U. 8. Army Deployment from Stateside bases tn defending Western Europe with NATO forces A similar exercire, Re­ forger I. was held in Germany In January IMS. Membera of the 1st Division are sched­ uled to return to FL Riley In late October and. November. Sgt- EUiotl Is a platoon sgt. and Sgt. Powell is a supply sergeant Their wlvr*. Carol and Cmthia, live in Junction City, Kan Community. Notes ... Woodland — Mr. and Mra Clifford Toualey were Satur­ day dinner guests with her mother. Mra. Hlldred Hesterly and Mra Oilmen* Schalbly. Sunday Mr. and Mra Ed Zook and three boys called. Mra. Hesterly had suffered with the flu. ... Mr. and Mra. Cliff Mattson of the Woodland Dumber Centre attended tiic American Institute of*Kitchens Convention in Chicago al tne Navy Pier. Woodland lost Mra. Anna Dell. 84. who died Ort. 21, al Pennock Hospital where rJie had been only a few hours. . . . Irving Jordan. 80, died during the night Thursday, af­ ter suffering for many year*. . . . Friday, Oct. 18. visitors w;th Mra Ruth Fisher were Mr. and Mra. Royd Duncan of Clinton. The Youth Groups of the Woodland and Lakewood Uni­ ted Methodist Churches will be observing UNICEF Thursday, Oct. 22 They will call on tho homes In the community col­ lecting money for the United Children's Fund. Thl* money Is used for medicine, tool*, bock*, matertal and etc. for children all over the world. Pleasant Valley — Many at­ tended the 40U» anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis al Dike Odessa Oct. 25. and the 40th jubilee ct the John Brakes held at their home Oct. 18. . . . Young people of the church enjoyed a hayride, starting at the Law­ rence Wait home The Boul­ ters entertained with a party and another group went to the parsonage hall for refresh­ ments. . . . Rev. and Mrs Lee Palmer were Friday guest* of Id* parents, th- Glenn Pal­ mers of North Stir. Todd and Gray Palmer stayed with the John Dean Sladeh Friday and Saturday. ... Mr and Mra. Roscoe Custer of Sunfield were Sunday guest* of Mrs Bert Blank. Voorhrere near White Cloud teat week . . . The LAS trill serve dinner and supper at the Maple Grove Town HaU on election day. Free will offering. . . . Mr*. Wilma Ortiz wa* a Saturday caller of Mr. and Mrs Vern Hawbliu Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz of Hasting?. called on Mr and Mrs. Victor Schantz. . . . Mr. and Mrs Dale BLthop of Battle “Creek were Sunday dinner guest* cf Mr. and Mra. Haw­ blits. ... Mr. and Mra. Heber Raster. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawbliu and Ken and her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Arlle VanSyckle attended the open hcure for Mrs McCarty and Mrs. Stiles Sunday at Hie Brigg* Church. . . . Veda Ouy Xlsiled the Jerry Guy* in Au­ guste. They, with Errett Skid­ more. , vLsited the Pine Shrine at Baldwin Sunday . . Mr. and Mrs Chrir. Schantz and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz were Sunday dinner guest* of the Austin Schantz* In Hastings. Letter of October 15: East Doud >e— Mr. and Mra. Clifford Essner from Hastings spent Tuesday at Howard Moores. . . . Ronny and Larry SeUeck called at Howard Moores' Saturday and Mra Elwin Payne from Delton was a Sunday caller ... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birman from Rat­ tle Creek called al Lynden Nor­ ris'. The Norris' called al Keith Chaffee*' in Star District. Mr. and Mrs. Royd Cornell from Wall Lake called al Lloyd Owens' Monday night .. . Karol Owen and family from Rich­ land rpent Friday at Lloyd Owen*. . . Mr. and Mrs Eldon Houghtaling hosted a family dinner party Wednesday. Hon­ ored guest* were Mr. and Mrs. John Houghtaling. . . . Owen S. Cox from Ashley spent Sat­ urday and Bunday at Lloyd Owen*. Saturday he and Lloyd Ow-n* visited Mrr. Emma Owen in Kalamazoo, who is still very IU. Thursday. October 28, 1978 THE WASTINGS BANNFK-8 ----------------------------- —— 4K Snowmobile Financing . with AAA MembetLonn you can save enough money^; to add optional snowmobile equipment or safety gear. MemberLoan is the low-cost financing plan for can, boats, and recreational vehicles . . . available at all Triple-A offices through an arrangement with teveral leading Michigan banks. ! Snowmobile Insurance ... with Exchange Snowmobile Insurance you get all th* famous features of the Auto Club's money-saving Exchange car insurance: • Fault-Free Collision Protection • NeighborCare • Fast., satisfying Claims Service • Fellow Member Collision ; Protection NOW. SNOWMOBILES LEAD THE WAY WITH HASTINGS OFFICE 114 M. Jtfftssaa F*»a« tte-Uto Automobile Club of Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY Durfee — The Owen Gaylors and Mr*. Robert DeCamp and children had a birthday sup­ per al Helrlera Sunday the Gaylor* were dinner guests of the Robert Miller*. . . . Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb visi­ ted Clayton Erb at Byron Cen­ ter and the Carl Erbs at Grand Rapid*. . . . Mra. Gene­ vieve Falconer. Mra Fbrest Falconer and Mildred Ham­ mond spent Sunday with the Greydon Hynes at Battle Creak. . . . O. T. Johnson and friend of Bailie Creek and K*thertne Clark of Grand Rap­ id* were Sunday guest* of Mary Baulch. . . . Mra. Paul Bulow and children of Dorr were Sunday guest* of the Leon Stantons. ... The Wil­ lard Crandall* of Parchment were Sunday guests of the John Hook*. You may never have another chance to STOP PAROCHIAID PROTECT OUR CONSTITUTION! Paid for by lhe Council Against Parochiaid, 213 High Bank — The Sidney BUntoru: visited Mrs. Doria yi. Main, Lansing, Mich. 48902 NOW AT DEWEY'S CAR PALACE New ideasINew features! Yet still priced affordable. 5-speaker stereo Regular gas 440 V-8 / A roof lhat ,ets * I sunshine in Michael Jackson, son of Mr. and Mra. Bllhe J. Jackson. 137 W. South, ha* enlisted in the Army for three yearn and Is stationed at R. Knox. Ky. Mike Is a 1270 graduate of Hastings High School. Hi* ad­ dress is: Michael J. Jackson TH 48 UM Co. B, 17lh Bn. Slk Bgd. UNA AMC 1st Fit FL Knox, Ky. 48121 Army Pvt. Rebecca J Vamos, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Vin­ cent P. Vamos. R2 Alto, re­ cently completed eight week* of basic training al the Wom­ en's Army Corps Center. R. McClellan. Ate. Sgt Steve Fish of Freeport Is scheduled to complete his duty in Korea next month, along with his friend. Brad Endres, also of Freeport, who started his duty tn Vietnam. Steve's father. Reuben, served tn the Army In World War II with Steve Hula. In Belgium. Steve Hute never came home. Ruehen came home with rhrapnel In his back. After Reuben was married he named his ftrat son, Steve, after hb fallen comrade. Since Steve H*h hu* been in service he ha* of­ ten written Mra Mary Hula. R3 Middleville His grandpar­ ents uw Mr. and Mrs. Alien (Lomai Fish. Technical Sgt. Rotand W Mate, son of Mr. and Mrs Roy W. Matz of Clarksville, has graduated from ths Air Force dsmy at Norton APE. Oalif. He Is a flight simulator technician at Dover AFB, EM, and serves with a unit al the Military Atrlift Command. Rotand 1* a IMS graduate of Saranac High School. Hl* wife is the former Sylvia A. Dogan. Chrysler Newport! Coming Through 1071 Chrysler Newport. Coming through with new options like a 4-lrack stereo cassette. 440 regular gas V-fl, and an electric sun root (2-Dre. only). Now add Torsion-Quiet Ride plus Newport affordability and .. . step aside high-priced luxury cars. Chrysler Newport's coming through. CHRYSLER , «.i----------- (IIKYSLER! Plymouth Mors than great naw cart... We’re coming through, caring about you and the car you drive. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �CHURCHES Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, Ministers Bunday, Nov. 1. Worahlp, 9:30 and 11. Nur- 1:30 Church school. Classes 6: 30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship meets al the church for a P.YPOF.T. Bring your own bottle of pop. 7: 30 Conversations on church membership at the manse, 1004 Monday — 6:30 Christian Education Committee meet; 7:30 Session meeting. Wednesday Activities the home of Mrs. Harold Brockway. Co - hootear.. Mrs. Omo Knowles. 7:30 Chancel choir practice 7:30 Circle 5 Will meet in the church lounge. Hostess: 7:30 Circle 6 will meet at the Thursday — 9 World Com­ munity Day, 7:30 Exploration and high school youth. Saturday Schedule 10:30 Clterub choir practice. 6:30 Couples Club will meet in Memorial Hall for a potluck supper. Bring table service and food to pass. The program will include a Judo demonstration by Yoehinon Ogasawara. Host couples, are Mr. and Mrs. RlchCurtis and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Melendy. Telephone M5-9429 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Message by Rev. Walker. 7 pm. Evening service. Tuesday, 9 am Ladies prayer meeting el the Ughtcap homo on Center Rd. Wednesday, 7 p.m. prayer. Thursday. 9 am. Ladle* ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Metz. Pastor Saturday, Oct. 31. Confirma­ tion dazere, 9 and 10:1ft am. Cherub and Junior choirs. Bunday, Nov. 1. Bunday school. 10 am.: Worahlp ser­ vice with Holy Communion, 11. Family Night Halloween cos­ tume party. 7 pm Monday. Nov. 2, Pastor’s Adult class, 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Nov. 3, Katherine Circle, at Audrey Kuzanaul'fl, pm.: Priscilla 8 pm Wednesday. Nov. 4. Cottage Meetings Committee 7:30 pm.; Senior choir, 7:30 pm. Thursday, Nov. 5, Gems For Daily Living, 8 pm GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Ml B- Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor AU Saints Day. 8:15 Holy Communion. 10:45 Matins, Junior choir. Christian Education for all Office Iwura by appointment. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Bunday school. Nur­ aery. Transportation is pro­ vided to and from Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. Sermon: 6 pm Y Hour. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Monday—7:30 p.m. Childrens Tuesday. 7:30 pm Trustee meeting. Wednesday, 7 Bible study, prayer hour: children’s hour, 8 A nuraery is provided for both Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library The Elizabeth Circle Is spon- Vincent’* Island. Lightweight clothing is needed. It will be shipped about Nov. 21. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3353 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. junior church. Monday, 6:30. Pioneer Girl*. worahlp. 7 pm. WUk meeting. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman. Hutor Robert Welch. Music & Youth Director 9:45 am Bunday school, Classes for all ages. 11 am. Woraldp service. Broadcast WBCH Special mu­ sic, choir arrangement. Mes­ sage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church for all children, 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers, 2-4 year olds. 6 pm. New Convert clam. 7 p.m. Guspel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Merange by Rev. Houseman. Tuesday, 6:30 pm. Awana Boys Club. 8-13 year olds. Wednesday, 7:15 pm—Fam­ ily Night Prayer service. 8:30 pm.—Adult choir rchcar.-jd. Thursday, 6:30-8, Girl’s club, 2nd-7th grades. Nursery for all services. TWerKIKW BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL IQ am Morning service. 11:15 am Sunday school. ' jP BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Bunday school. 10 am. Woraldp, 11 am. Evening service. 7 o’clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worahlp, 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 a m. Evening worship, 7 p.m. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. Mote, Bupt6: 30 pm. Christina Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 71B0 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman. Pastor A: teacher at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapid*. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at 7:30. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worahlp service, 11 a in. Evening service. 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAT I ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olav Lablanca Hartings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Subbath school, 9:30 am. ■ Saturday worship, 10:45 a.m. Prayer meet Tucadny, 7:30. 8TONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road al E. state Rd. Rev. Lila Mankcr, P.istnr 235 E. Blair St., Hastings 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worahlp service. 7:30 p.m Service. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. prayer. DOSTER REFORMED Dorter Rd., near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett. Partor Worahlp. 10 gun, and 7 p.m. Sunday acbool. II am. Youth group first Monday of each month. 7 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahlp service. 8 pm. Evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ’ * ' ’’W FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Ciouon. Christian Education Director 209 W. Green Street Thursday — 3:30 pm. Carol Choir, 5:30 p.m. Herald Choir, 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. Saturday—3:30-5.30 UNICEF collecting and counting party, 7 pm. Coffee House. Sunday, Nov. 1—Sermon for services at 8:30 and 11: "Be A Christian—Yourself." Nuraery. 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour, 9:45 am. Church School, • 10:30 am. Radio Broadcast, 3­ 5 pm. Christian Social Con­ cerns Convocation. 6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. HI UMYF. Monday — 1 pm. Prayer Group. 7 p m. Scouts. Wednesday—7:30 pm. Coun­ cil on Ministries. Friday—Church Women Uni­ ted, World Community Day. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C Olmstead. Rector 325 W. Center Street Phone Wl 5-3014 Thursday Activities 4 p.m. Girl’s choir. 7 pm. Intermediate choir. 7: 30 pm. Holy Qommunion. 8: 30 pm. Women’s choir. Friday — 8 am. Holy Com­ munion. Saturday—9 arri. Holy Com­ munion. Diocesan special con­ vention session. Bunday Schedule . 8 a nt. Holy Communion. 8:30 Breakfast for canvassers. 10 am. Holy Conununion. Sermon and Sunday school. 5: 30 pm. Evening prayer. G p.m. Sr. HI Youth meeting. Monday — 5:30 pm. Holy Conununion: 8 pin. A. A; In Ute undercroft Wednesday—2 pm. Emman­ uel Guild meets in the under- ; croft; 4 pm. Boy’s choir; 7:30 | pm. Bl. Cecilia Guild meets. Community of Praise in the Parish House. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metaker. Minister Max Coots, Church School, Supt. CosU Grove Christian Church And Woodland Church Of The Brethren Meets for the month of No­ vember at the Coats Grove Christian Church and the Woodland Church of lhe Bre­ thren. Worship service. 10:45 am. Church school. 0:45 am. ■Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To AIL" Bi' HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6:30 pm. Youth. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Pastor Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm Thuni. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Wlicre a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 9: 45 am Sunday school. 10: 45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm Fellowship and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and study. Youth and adults groups Now there are two "inagglttoothf" In the family. What fun Jnrry had trying to duplicate hit own toothless grlnl I smiled,'remembering hl* flrtt "Jack-oManterjjf" and how he had howled with fright at the eerie tmlln of tht funny-fattd vegetable. Jim and I had ja work hard to convince him that "lack-o'danttrnt" were fun. Now, /utt a few ytars latar, tho "[atk-a'-pumpkln" It one of hit special dollght*. How easy It I* to shape tho attitudes of a llttlo child. It seems to Jim and mo that Jorry It llko a tpongo, toaklng up tLougbtt and idoat from the thlngt wo do and tay. Hit points of view rolloct our own. <t That't why wo know how Important It It for all of ut to go to thurth every Sunday. It was there we learned tho lovo for God that onrlthot our ovory day. Wo wanhthls dominion and {oy to become a port of Jorry't IHo, too. Monday " 1 John 1:1-10 Sunday Philippian* 1:12-30 Tuesday Matthew 18:15-20 Wednesday 2:42-47 Thursday Act* 4:32-37 Friday I ThcMalonlan* 1:1-10 Saturday I Corinthians 12:4-18 E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf + Western Industry WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days o Week THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hostings DELTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Delton DOG 'N* SUDS 205 N. Michigan FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings Barry County READY-MIX CORP, and the Open Daily at 11 a.m. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It >100 W. State Rd. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service Wo Service What Wo Sell 228 N. Jefferson BROWN S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan All Forms of Insurance Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. LEONARD-OSGOOD Auction Ivory Thursday — Fair Grounds Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson FINKBEINER ELEVATOR CO. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Delton fr Middlovillo Complete Prescription Service NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Member F.D.I.C. Association BA8T1NG8 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Coilver 11 am. Worahlp. 11 Little folk* church, agwi 4-8; Junior church, age* B-1K. 6 pm. Clirirt'* Ambeeaadora Youth aervicc. <agw. 12-35 ' 7 pm. EvungtJii'i<- rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. MUrtonrttra. . WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Jurt off M-66, North of M-50 In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins , Bunday school, 9:45 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Youth choir rclraaraal. But 1 Youth FeitousMp, Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 6 P ni- CEDAR CBKEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 Mliea South Partor Brent Branbam Phone 623-2286 Interim Pastor Sunday school. 10 urn. Worahlp. H aril. Evening aervice. 7 pm. Youth meetlug Monday evelJWed.. prayer * Bible, 7 pm. Evaryooe welcome. HASTINGS SF.VMNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablanca KaMinga, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. sabbath aehooi. 0:30. Worship, 11 uo Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:30 am. _ . Bundaf. Voice at PnohMf. Radio, WJRF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm Family Night Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest DeGroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am Morning worship. 6:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7:36 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YM.W.B. Ut Sunday of month HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marcliall Street Marvin StckmlUcr, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed; 7:30. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Bollwood and E. State Road 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:30' pJu. prayer. Evening service. 7 pm MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. . Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wed. evening service. 7:30. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50. 'i ml. west of M-66 Worship, 9:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Bunday service, 11 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship. B am. Adult church school, 10 am. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship sendee, 0 a.m. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corneni Worship service, 10:30 am Church school, 0:30 am Quimby Worship rervioe, 11:30 am Church school. 10:30 am. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 120 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek Phone 964-0420 Worship, 11 n.in. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R- Champlin. Pastors Worship service. 9:45 am. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday evening Mass. 6:30. Sunday Masses. 9 and 11 am. Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:43 pm Saturdays, and before ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Saturday Manzes: July and August. 5 pmt and 7:30 pm Sunday Masses: OctoberApril. 9 am.; May 8 am. and ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 2 Miles N. on Broadway HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth PuglL Seminar student 9:45 am. Sunday school. 1! am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. 7 pun. Wed., Bible study. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 221 West Mill St. Rev. RusmjU Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Light & Life Hour, 8:30 am. WFUR-FM'Bundays. ✓ Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. aza The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAirS WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bible study. 8 pm Thursday, Ministry sctiool. 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. Crn-QM JOT) KMrr Alr<rtW-t Smfcy. I«. Sinslvrg. Va Sai^ni mIkW by At Awri-ca 8<Us CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school. 10 am CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Paator 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 9:45 am Morning worship, 11 am Youth service. 6:15 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. Bible Prayer, 7:30, "Showera of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Bunday. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington, SL Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broemer, Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am Morning worahlp. 10:45 am. Young People's service. 7 pm Evening service, 8 pm Bible study, and prayer serTice, Wed, 7:30 pm. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Worahlp aerv ipa. 11 am Nuraery provided. . Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Rood Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning worship. 10 a.m. Bunday school; II am Christian End&vor. 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 pm Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich.. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Hardld Hoppe, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 11 am Junior church. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. Ing. Mr. and Mn. Nyie Christ­ enson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young People meet at Fred Collins’. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th Bt. & North Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 10 am Sunday school. 11 am Morning worahlp. 6:30 pm. Young People’* ser7:30 pm. Evening aemoe. 7:^0 pm. Thursday prayer. HOPE CHURCH OF Tire BRETHREN M-60 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Helper Waning worahlp, 10 am. auRUaotooi. 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., �I Pat McCaul Dies Back Tax Plan Tito (Pat) McCWul. 78, who died suddenly at bta borne at ClartovlUe Thursday. Oct.. 22, Barry Methodists to Church World Berrios Clothing Appeal Have World Community Day BOOMfX Ot -txntoC U» oounBANNER WANT ADS PAY World Community Day. an will be held for Bury County REQUEST FOR BIDS Methodist Church in Hastlpg*. Cofta and registration Township and City Treasurer meeting itself ecbeduled for Short Term Tax Bond time uucr-church fellow- of Tax Collection for 1970 tax. Gross amount $4,919,317.99. Detailed in­ formation available at County Clerk's Office, Court House, Hastings, Mich­ igan. Bid accepted to Nov. 5, 1970. victims, distributed by Church World Service. WILLIAM CRIDLER County Clerk jccta of children's clothing and baby layettes, also to be gathered on Nov. 5. are tangible attempts by Church Women United to 'Surround Them With Our Love" through the dollat of taxes tat our public school*. The bus MU was but Social Concerns Convocation Here Sunday Under the leadership of Dr. Kingsley- Bennett, the Chris­ tian Social Ctmoerne Ccmmlsrion of the First United Metho­ dist Church will sponsor a dude: “Pollution and Respon­ sible Ecology," Mr. and Mra Calvin Lamonaux; "Drugs and Their Abuse," Rev. ” Howard — standing Our Youth." a panel of youth with Dr. Bennett moderating. These presentations are open to tile public. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isemingvr, Pastor Bunday Worship Bonfield. 11:20 am. weigh Mopped thia pilfering at your came to our aid, with groceries end gas, they were Jim John- MaclJne shop will have to deal with Gulf <t Wostem. so they'll need plenty of backing. A lot Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. Mid-week Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Township of Hope, at tho Townihip Hall, on Tuesday, November 3, 1970 for tho purpose of electing State, Congressional, Legislative, County and Township Officers. Two Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of Court of Appeals, and a Judge of the Probate Court, and several Proposals. Proposal A—To Authorize a Bond Issue for low income housing. Proposal B—To reduce the Minimum Voting Ago to 18. Proposal C—Anti-Parochiaid Proposal, And the County Tax Limitation Proposal and any Additional Amendment* or Propositions that may be submitted. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurlcea Pastor Corner Kalamo A Trent* Beads ------------- ———— The Polls will be open from 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. of said day of Election. Anyone wishing an Absentee Ballot may get one at my Home on Wilr. kins Road, Route No. 5, Hastings, Mich. Phone Delton 623-2144. FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk each month. Family Night. Community GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE Npticc is hereby given to the qualified electors of Yankee Springs Township, that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 3, 1970, Yankee Springs Township, hall, far the purpose of electing the following officers. STATE Governor & Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, 2 Members of State Board of Education, 2 Members of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, 2 Members of Michigan State University Board of Trustees, 2 Members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representa­ tive in Congress. LEGISLATIVE COUNTY State Senator, State Representative. Commissioner. TOWNSHIP Supervisor, Clerk, Treosurer, 1 Trustee, 1 Constable. NON-PARTISAN Two Justices of Tha Supreme Court, Judge Of The Court Of Appeal*, Judge of the Probate Court. STATE PROPOSALS Proposal "A" To authorize a bond issue for low income housing. Proposal "B" To reduce the minimum voting age to 18. i Proposal "C" Anti-parochiaid Proposal. COUNTY PROPOSITION Shall siporat* fax limitafions bo established for (10) ten years, or until altered by ' voters of the County of Barry and the Townships and school districts within the County, the aggregates of which shall not exceed 10.5 mills. Let us consider together I Ftnx of all what about TAXES? Would the increased consumption of alcoholic beve­ rages due to the availability of liquors other than beer and tax load? The proponent* would bare us believe that the increased revenue Justifies the passage of this proposal. Do you believe that this Is expense In supporting courts, providing polios protection. indlvidual Individual or have studlre ahMrn UMt alcohol to tha basic many physical and cffect The polls of said election will bo open at 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. of said day of election. I C. F. STQRKAN, Township Clark might thia have on HEALTH INSURANCE COSTS and WELFARE expenses? Whut about HIGHWAY SAFETY? Do you believe that Uta consumpUon of hard Uq- person could possibly abandon a pet In thia manner to shift for himself. Perhaps .those who get rid of their pets In this fashion ara salving their own consciences, If any, with the thought that everything turns out all right. Thai the animal finds a new home and some- will. as third class mall, and If not deliverable as addreseod. will be Bible. 3. Separate the local and out for proceaeing. Pressure senri3 For those desiring special services, le: Airmail. Special delivery. Special Handling, etc. endorse in bold printing above to increase our highway safety ax people drive home after drinking these liquor*? What will this eventually do to your CAR INSURANCE rates? Buffering, broken homes, pna- Middlevine on Feb. 7, IMS. Grand Rapids shopping tar paints to continue redecorat­ ing the home thqy had purch­ ased U 711 W. Main 1q Mid­ dleville. WUUam J. Trout, 22, R4 4. In addition to the above red address. Including apart­ ment number* or rural num­ bers. where applicable, plus the Zip Code, tn the lower right band portion of the en- ot industry, due to absentee­ ism breakage. accidents, etc.? What about physical and mental HEALTH? Would In- hi ed out by It s owner. Th- light chanred and tha ere aned orc the dog left In utter confu­ sion. It frantically tallowed the car aa fast as It could, at the some time dodging other cam *o, or wayne. was placed on six month* proba­ tion and fined JM plus 150 William F. Curtis. Hasting*. FTtday was ordered by Judge In jail or pay »500 towards his child support arrearage of 810.Overaeag mall for the Armed Porta* should be sent aa toon possible, and parcels should m nually kill some 250,000 persons, unde: W, mo* <* Ulen' Shelter Managers Civil Defense sheMsr mar Wednesday. Nov. 4, at Legion Hall In Hastings. the BANNER WANT ADS PAY Notice of Public Hearing Proposed 1971 Barry County Budget £2".u«.“SuS« Ma'"""’ Wayneabcro, Pm, who writes to •txne unknown pereon: •-T want tn fait vml whet h.n_ proponents claim that thi« is not a moral treue but Public hearing on the propot cd 1971 Barry County Budget will be held in tiiq Barry County Board of Commissions Room In the Court House D. The first few days she yed just about where you >pped lier, waiting far you come back. Then hunger Hospital. . . . Herald Classic was surprised OCL 18 when he entered Lhe Lions Den for a small family dinner. Everyone waa there to wish him a happy and protection of personal and property rights. Would passage of this proposal add marching for food and shelter. I found yeur cat today. Durfee—Mr. and Mr*. Rob-' ert Fostor and children and Mr*. Linda Houston were Sun­ day. Oct. 18 dinner guests of the Heber Fosters. They also attended the 40th annlveruiy of Mr. and Mra. Marcus Bbapley. . . . Mr. and Mr*. Owen Gaylor spent Sunday. Oct. 18, with Mr. and Mn. Bert Ver­ Meulen at Bronson. . . . Cary Rose spent Saturday night. go—to that farmhouse In the country. The only trouble was Abut with infection. Every bone showed through her bide, and stomach waa already full. . . . dtotanded by atarraUon. . . . Why there people that no longer want their faithful pets cant turn them over to their local dog shelter I cannot un­ derstand. . . . I hope that person who sped Wert Woodland Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Curtis assisted the Merlin Buhl family of Has­ tings in moving to UUca Oct. lemoon sleeps well tonight—I wont! Pres. Barry County Humane B-xtety . Lloyd Maklcy. Gene and son. 9ooU. and Makley went jqulrrcl in Yankee Borings Oct. Flessner attended the titagt play "1778" at the MSU audi­ torium in East Lansing. . . . Mrs. Eleanor Myers and James tag polls. OUr constitution states that there should be a separation between church and stale. Giv­ ing publlo-tunds to aid nonpubUc schools to an infringe­ ment on the taxpayer* rights. Prayer and the reading of lhe Woodland United Metho­ dist Church. Members bad prepared dishes represent Inx other lands and' described the food and <Aher things about something from that land to show. An exchange student from lhe Philippines, living al lhe WUtord Brodbeck home, was present and told many interesting things about her native country The Woodbury and Woodland United Brethren Churches held a family night gathering at the Woodland Church OcL 14. Mr. and Mr*. Von Makley of South Woodland were Oct, 1* visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley . . . Mr. and Mr* Barry Donaldson, Brian and Brent with his mother. Mr*. Btarnic Oarroll, enjoyed a northern color tour. of the Utter's birthday. LaUr ‘liquor by the gfeso proposal.' The Woman's Christian Temperance Union Barry County Clerk. Clerk's Office, Court House, Hastings, Mich. WILLIAM CRIDLER BANNER WANT ADS PAY CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION To the qualified electore, notice ii hereby given, that a general election will be held in the Townihip of Carlton, precincts, No. T and No. 2, County of Barry, State of Michigan, at fhe Town Hall, within the said Township on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1970, for the purpose of electing the vJfe . Copies of the budget ore available for Inspection following officers: State, Congressional, Legislative. schools s|»uJd not be tax-ex­ empt. Itte a fact that certain religious organhutlons are very wealthy, bereure of their part tax-exemptions and bentflta. I'm sure Mr. and Mra. Taxpayer that there threats of daring down lheir privafe - ----- ------------•­ achoois, if -you don't coopmAe to a mear-bluff. Call-lt, vote YE® on Vropotal C. Nov. 3. MiXJscr and Taxpayer Marie E. Chamberlain R2 Hastings, Mich. Eldon Roush and children of South Harttoga came with ice cream and cake to help her mother celebrate. Mra. Blswn also had a telephone call from her sister. Mr*. Don Thomp­ son ot Lakeland. Pta. wishing her a happy birthday. The 08th annual convention of the Third QLrtrict Woman s Christian Temperance Union wg* held on Oct. 12 In Portage Aak your Industrial leaders nborrt the COST TO INDUS­ TRY in terms of lost time, in­ tf(fefent operation of equlptnent and in ocrldenta caused by careless or impaired opera­ tion of machinery. Pleasel Consider these things frtngement of our religious rights. (Ws never bad a chance faith, subject* that would help than obtain jobs in later-life <nd become responsible citizens of tho United States of America. I say private schools should be run by private contributions and tuitions paid by the per­ sons. sending their children. Richard Darby of Coats Grove .... Mr. and Mra. Victor 61ssot) enjoyed suppsr al Tate's in ' ' NOVEMBER 5. 1970. ot 9:30 A.M. our public schools because a few in lhe minority, decided tain religious argantoauons deem it nnostrery to ups the tax-dollar to further their rallgicua taachings mingled in with their attempt to Leach reading, writing, and artthnwtte. The public school system of Manhall and' Mrs. Earl Beaae of Woodland ware Oct. or* Smith. OrUerti Btorme* . —... « ------ , A(p)ee jujgin. c Muriel Perry, Aj Chu a . . . " Agnes Wordan of Htatlng and Virginia Derby of Coals Rutland cards can be handled here, and Today aa I waited for a red light at Bute and Broadway hav-, orang* UNICEF boxe*. . . . Mrs. Forest Begeruw and Mrs. Herald Classic vUlted their alster-ln-law, Mra. Rob­ ert Austin, who suffered a fall ♦ day. . . Makley Ronnie hunting Voters ot City of Hastings, Have you considered how you will vote on lhe proposal 4to allow the safe of spirits In addition to beer and wine who will get no pension. and Mrs. Gaylor. . Yankee Springs Township ounce. wording or return, whichever B3 Hastings the Nates Woodland —A turkey dinner fog the public will be held at the United Method!*! Church Nov. 7. . . . Fourteen enjoyed the Child Study Club's tour ot the Baltic Creek Sanitarium. Their guides were Mr. and Mr*. Earl Munson. Mr*. Munson is a sister of the club* president, Mrs. Ford Enx. . . . Oct. 3Ut is UNICEF Day and the Lake­ wood and Woodland United Methodist Churches art colIscling this Thursday, betwean an tho upper left band corner. Tho know how many factories Gulf and Western baa clewed per­ manently. Holland. 300 men; Plainwell and many otbera. We. the members of Local 338 don't regard Gulf is Western as an equal rights employer. Signed. A foundry worker with Banfield. 10:JO am. Briggs. 10 am. than right direction. Yours respectfully. and we liopo In tho future that the remaining mere hunt* will in Eastings. Also a big thanks to the oily police for Uvrtr understanding 1MB end place your return edit feeA rations. Yoqr Yes vote on Young People's evening scr- ELECTION NOTICE Prison Tenn mailing of Christmas cards; nothing. HOPE TOWNSHIP GENERAL mailing parcels and cards to various rterttnaUons, Postmas­ ter Stanley Thompson makes legislature. Ralph St.Uth of the Courthouse Gulf station, these two gentle- Education." which will be carRev. Leon Dayringer from the Western Michigan Conference Office of the United Metho­ dist Church, located tn Grand lUplds. Mrs. Marshall Cook b chairman, and music will be presented by a vocal soloist, Mra. Jean Pletcher. Beoer —------- ----------- -arss. The theme for the day la 40% coverage for statutory period of Mail Yule Cards First Class Death Car autaua .f SM wor*». U>M U Public Forum _ Intcrmedlafe yZ!4*^ PrapoMl r the following reasons: Article I, of the eonrtltutkm ot the Untied Statz* ..eclarre County, and Township offices. Also two Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of the Court of Appeals and Judge of the Probate Court. The following State Proposals: Proposal A: to Authorize a Bond Issue for Low Income Housing. Proposal B: To Reduce tho Minimum Voting Age to 18. Proposal C: Anti-Parochioid Proposal. The following County Proposition: The Tax Limitation Proposal to be Established for Ten Years Unless Altered by the Voters of the County, for the County of Barry and the Townships and the School Districts of the County which Shall not Exceed 1&5 Millf. The polls will open on election day at 7 a.m. and remain open until 8 p.m. Absent voters ballots may be applied for until October 31, at 2 p.m (quota* “Cungrrsa shall make "Wit of religion, ar prohibiting quota). Michigan hatcheries produced ESSuS’dSEiBSiXS epteniner, down from i/yu.iw hicks batchsd in September. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk whoa pdralc xhooto uw pun- �USE A HASTINGS MH CM) AO to BUY-SEtl-RENT and HIRE 1 Classified Paragraphs A—THE HASTINGS BANNER NEW & USED CARS Final Clearance Naw 1970 Modal* At Big Discount* Walnut Manor Farms unn£ Mead-O-Acres 6th Annual Production Sole SPORT COUPE; Turbo Hydramatlc, radio, power steer- PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 DR. SEDAN; Turbo HydramaUc, Power Steering and radio. GMC Vi TON PICKUP Mirrors, chrome bumpers. 6 cyL 9 e t GMC ’A TON PICKUP Auto, trans. Power Steering. Driver Education Cars PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT HARDTOP COUPE; Bucket seals. Console. Power Steering and Brakes. Radio, 350 cu. in. V-8, vinyl roof. REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontioc - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 GOODYIIAK. ★ Automotive Sat., Oct. 3.1 PARK AND SALES Lee Sheridan, Auctioneer Distributorship PUBLICATION OltDEX. Galeaburg DALE KIRKLIN PUBLICATION OXDEB >l« >.r All Sizes in Stock FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. 945-3150 Hank Earn up to 11,000 (and more) per month PART TIME. No special experience needed (we train you.) $2500 required (se­ cured). For all details phone or write Wrn. A. Cook TODAY Corporation Bldg614 W. Brown Deer Rd. Milwaukee. Wls. 63217 Ph: (414) 351-1100 Date: Ovlobor is. 1870 Philip II. Mltrbvll. Jadgv of Kri'h K Wflllaston 4344 «>lh DI Grand Hapid*. Hlrhlx.n PUBLICATION OXDEX. of Michigan, Pr­ imly ot Harry, f; RUTH HENRY, IN­ Xi ASSOCIATE WANTED No travel. High level sales and management 'opportun­ ity for the gl5.000-M5.000 man. Investment required. For appointment call collect 616p.m. * Business Services llaellng,, MlrMga Open 6 Days ond • Residential WINDOW OLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood rash. Burkey Auto Gloss i Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hostings. tf Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings • Commercial REPAIRSERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- 107 N. Mich. Ave. Haallng* PUBLICATION OBDBB. Mate or Mkhls for SALES DIPT.— Saturday until 4 p.m. • Industrial 10/29 NOTICE Mlvhlfan Ralph Clement PUBLICATION OBDBB. Licensed Electrician Philip II. Mll'hvll. Judge ot Probate Call 948-8756 fof Free Estimalat 401 X ItOADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 orlrlghl and itoddy UaiBaT* fnr Aifntlala Than Let Us tl fOR PALE Rl‘.L ESTATE FOR SALK CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS Hastings Milling Co. 'u h\hii 1006 E. Railroad Philip H. Mikheil, Jeds* of .Prohete P.ul E. Riegel Hl»»,| anil Hadten free home demonstration call, collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED tf PUBLICATION OBDBB. Headarahalt Building naallnga. MlrMg.aa 48 KTI1KI. MAK COPKN1IAVKK. Ite- OBDBB OT PUBLICATION-CUlau. Wl 5-2943 11/5 BANNER REDUCE SAFE & FAST with GoBcsc Tablets A: E-Vap “wa­ ter pillJi." Jacoba Pharmacy. 11/5 MILLIE M. HOY EH, D« Mlrhlgi CLASSIFIEDS Muiiiaan Call Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE J HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50< ForTw.nty Word* < rrdltor* with tho i Virginia Pabllrallon fed B-oea ussiriD ufts HEU« fed feg SS/„Wu-. 10/30 Mlrhlkan iBUSINESS DIRECTOnr BONDS AUTO - FIRE Swanson Insurance 126 J. Mlchlaan An. nmoeWlS-XM) Bee. Wl 5-8111 AU FORMS af Insurance & Bonds oirruARin—first i JERRY ANDRUS CERTIFIED at a do-lt-your$elf price Attention Florida Buyers: II. BANNER WANT ADS PAY WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In person. 221 W. State St. tf * Liveatock FOR SALE — Twenty-eight feeder pigs. Yem Hawblltt, Nashville 852-0720. 11/5 B U Y B O N D S NO9QCV... ..tuBtoorHuaT (H-StHS! ANP rtf* HXYItOLL PLAN IS A PAJNLSSS, A'JTC.VATIC. WAY fO ACCUfAMATKAfWES9 FOB EPUCADOH, f-LWHCW\£, BETIREweht.etc. BUVW& HELPS YOU WHILE VWRE HELPtNP YOUP countuy! COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE— Firet clit» work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson SHARPENING SERVICE — Sawt of all kindfe jcluors, Inivn, etc. Halting Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, .West. FOR SALE — Appaloasa horse. 5 year old gelding, well trained. Phone 945-5194. 1176 COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black •nd white!. Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Radio, Television Repairing W* Buy Uwd M*bll* Ham, and C«>w*" MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES Opan 9 a m. la 9 p.i Mr. Earl Dick Sr., Menage W, Will N« Ba Undmald and W* Saolc. Wh.f W. Sall RADIATORS ClHned. Repaired, Recored. Burkty Sales and Service. 211 N. JeHersen. Phone Wl 5-5176. BLACK AND WHITE FE­ MALE ANGORA CAT—Nose half black and half white. Vicinity of W Grand and S. Young, Hastings. Reward. Phone 948-8738. 10/29 ★ Lake Property FOR SALE—Water front lota. Start, at $2,500. Zoned for 60 ft. new mobile homes. Off Barter Rd., Just north of Gaskill Rd. Wrtte for appoint­ ment to'talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer. R3 Hastings, 49068. ’ tf ★ For Sale—Real Estate ★ Notices ’ PLANNING TO BUILD SOON? New hog house? New barn? Sioruge? Home? Do It the safe, sure way with long-term Land Bank financing. Month­ ly or seml-anmuil payments. For full Information see Fed­ eral I^nd Bank Association, 1969 8. State Rd. (M-66). Ionia, or call 627-4510. 10/29 WHITE ELEPHANT MART COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777. Nash­ ville. Mich. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Hast New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $895. HaMlngs Floor Covering. 123 W. State. Hasting:.. Phone Wl 5-511B. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical end safe. Rent the machine for only $100 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service, 945­ 9467. tf HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 939 State Street Do a little and save a let. Ix>w down payment and rent size monthly payments make you nn owner instead of a rcnier. Excellent opportunity. We will furnish materials to complete it. Nice 3 bedroom rambler with double garage. Immediate pos­ session. No closing costs or tales commission. See it. Write Mlles Lumber Co.. 4500 Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis. Minn. 11/12 FOR SALE—10 acres on M-79 and Barryvllle Rd. $3,900.00. $300 down $40 per month. Phone Battle Creek 964-0126. 11/5 LISTINGS NEEDED In tile Delton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALITY, H. D. Burpee, Broker. Phone 623­ 5911. tf TWO BEDROOM LOG HOME —IS car garage. 234 ft. on tarmac road. Short distance from Little Manistee river, good hunting and fishing, close to stores, garage, bowl­ ing alley, mall and school bus. Raymond Wenlnger, Rl Irons. Mich. 49644. Phone 206-5555. , il/S ★ Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf ★ WANTED—Goal iioinc for kit­ tens. All sizes and colors. Free. Phone 945-3755 after 4 p.m. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weather­ by. Winchester, Remingtonall makes. KENT HARD­ WARE. 1639 ClUcago Dr.. Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 0109 tf IP YOU’RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers. Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selec­ tion at Wheeler Marine, M-66 in Nashville. Phone Area Code 617,852-9609. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also, old or incom­ plete guns for ports. BOB'S GUN <k TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of Hartings on M-37 Bt M-43. Phone Wl 5­ 4106. tf ★ For Rent—Real Estate HOUSE AND GARAGE at 1130 8. Park St.. Hastings. 10 29 HOUSE FOR RENT — Country home; 3 bedrooms. Modern house on 50 acres on Thorn­ apple River, Highway M-37. 4 miles west of Hastings. Cull 945-9557. tf Fur Rent HASTINGS STORE ING Call 945-9557. ★ For Solo— Form FOR SALE—80 acres nca,- Barryvllle. Nice set of buildings, 65 acrca work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakc-s Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf ★ Wonted RESPONSIBLE FAMILY de­ sires to rent 3 or 4 bedroom farm or acreage. Willing to do some handy work. Phone collect 964-1998 or evenings. 964-9166. 10/29 NOTICE or MOBTOAQE NOTION OF FOBBCLO8UBE FORECLOSURE BALL DEVAULT harluf bm mad. la or MOBTUAOB. th. condition* ot a utorlrag* oxeonted by BIOHARD C. WERT and condition of JOAN M WERT. hnaband and wit*, mortgagor*, to SECURITT NATION­ AL BANK, a national backing aaaoclatlon at Balti* Crock. Michigan, mortgagte, which wa* dat*d Joly 21. 1847 and roeordrd Joly $4. 1987 In Business Services Offered ($5,301.95) Dolton principal, latereak sad texea; bo sail or proteedlee al law or tn equity baring been last!- WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU rill ba ZIP Code number. Three-line dwcrlbed therein, st pobllc auellon. stamp with your name, sd- *1 the 40*1 treat -loer of the COort Hoot* In Uw City of llaatlns*. Michl$2.25. This includes pottage cislty Shoppe, Delton, Mich. 49046. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— 10:30 ot Hullnn. that b«tas th* plat a tor boldine Um Circuit Cowl for the •nd supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 attar 5 p.m., Hastings. Ki pwi»d 1* forecl nan ra sa sa.anrwi HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 BUILD­ tf OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Heating* depot. Phone 945-9557. tf white antenna systems. Repei •II nukes. Phone 945-3270. RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 124 E. State Street, Haitings, Mich. 49058. Phone 948­ 8160. "Service all make*." CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs snd sharpening Saw parti and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3130. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Sowa. Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37, So., 945-3150. tf Y Houiehold Goods KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER— Real nice condition with all attachments. Including power polisher. Available to respon­ sible party for easy terms or $3250 cash. Call 945-9716, Electro Hygiene Co. 10/29 'Wo'ra Ab Near At Your Talophone' — CLIP THIS GUIDE Koop It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile if Machinery Repair * For Rent WILL SACRIFICE SINGER ZIG ZAG EQUIPPED DESK MODEL SEWING MACHINE —Excellent condition. Only $49.00. Makes buttonholes, embroiders and monograms. Terms if needed. Call MS2347. Electro Hygiene Co 10’29 it Sporting Gooda * ^SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDEJ ran O*IH«y and SW-U. from wr Florid* ter, • Betty’s Appliances before you buy I They sell—They Install CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Special Purchase 1971 12x64’ Deluxe . . . $3950.00 NEW 1971 . . . 44 ft. x 12 ft. Only $3195.00 USED: 8 ft., 10 ft., & 12 ft. Wide Models OMUm I. Grand Sapid, INSIfiT ON MICHIGAN BOT- ★ Mortal llaallnga, Michigan^______ AMHERST 50 x 12 Star . . . needs some repoil HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators and eaveMrough Inatallcre. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing orca Jotu, old and new houses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Rood. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf 2833. M-37 South. STATE FARM INSURANCE PARKWOOD TABLE PAPER — Fur picnke, family reunions, lota of uses. 40- X 300’. 14.00 at The Ban­ ner office. tf Philip’ H. Mltrb'vll. Judge CASH MATS—2Vic pw weed with minimum of 50c. »*<h ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at Koory Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf BUM-OYM-The No. 1 exer- Pblllp II. Mllrbell, J'.di ALL PRIVATE Amid Th, Lak,, R.ihy DIAL & SEW — 3-month old sewing machine (no attach­ ments needed" buttonholes and blind hems. Pull price only $3050. Terms if needed. Call 945-2347. Day or night delivery. 10/29 W, toy Tq> TROUT PISHING and DEER HUNTING (Natural gsa coming soon) PUBLICATION OBDNX Save Spoilage From the Blight! Market Price*. REASONABLE WITH TERMS it ★ For Sale Miscellaneous Dry and Store It. (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water 4«24 I. WANTED-Legal Secretary. Ph. 945-9065, days or 945-9803 evenings. tf AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and m»fl deliver­ ed and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-9691 Shell Your Corn *~T* tkaaa Carpenter Hardware. 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf ■k Farm & Garden Supplies PUBLICATION OBDBB. NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS Th* HmUxs* Banntr Stet not kMwtagly axc«8l Holp-Waalad taa fries amplorara contta by Ui« Pilr Libor Stendirda Act, wbteb ippUti to amploymtnl In tateratela connate*. If tMy oRar laai tbu U>« legal nlalnna wqt ($1.60 u boor for Utoi* cavarad prior to February 1. 1847 and 31.00 aa boar for newly corned anployata) or faU to pay th* applicable overtime. Contact to* United Stetea Labor DaparUnant'e local offle* for mor* tafomaUon. Th* addrraa la 380 Murray Bldg.. <8 N. Dlrlalcn St. Orand Xaplda. Michi­ gan 4830$. Stratton. Tecumseh, Kohler _ _____________________ —41X13 Service n«ly Wanted xdv*rUatng La glared nad*r “Mai*" and ‘To nal*“ ealnau heading far lb* «t>v«Bl*ac* ot Jab-te«k*r*. Un•aa aa *4v*rUa*m«nl aaactacaUy late* that aapUctate »f on* >*x raly win ba acc«Bted. Job aathra abauld **aum* that »ppUant* ot an* mx ooly will b* *c«pt*d. lob-*Mh«n ahonld aaauma hat appUcanta of «Ilh«r mx will M coa*U«r*d for th* poilUoo. la coapllanc* with TtUa VIL Civil Xlghta Act Ot 1844. ELDERLY AND RELIABLE LADY to care for four-yearold boy. five days a week from 6 ajn. to 4 p.m. In your home. References requested. Please call 945-3547 after 6 pm. or write: Hastings Ban­ ner. Box 1127. 10/29 ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversltc prints! If 1014 N. Michigan WELTON'S Heatiag - Plumbing ★ Household Goods ★ Lou PART TIME ■( JOHN HARVEY MIL rl. N. TARPAULINS Electrical Contractors CBDCNATIOX ★ Businets Opportunity . llon. Homes for Immediate oc­ cupancy ’ —Easy financing terms. Admiral Electric, Inc. knowingly aocapt HELP-WANT­ ED ADS that indicate a prefer•ace bated on a<* h*m ere covered by the AGE DISIN EMPLOY- Also one Keglatered Cbeal- Located at beautiful Thornapple I Ake with lake privileges —Spacious 40 ft. x 100 ft. Home sites. —Natural OM — All under­ ground utilities — HOURS 9-5 DAILY — LOCATED st 6335 Thornapple Lake Rd.. East End of Thorn­ apple Lake. 11 tM ★ Help Wanted FOR SALE—1969 Ford station wagon. Country Squire, pow­ er steering, power brakes, ra­ dio. air conditioning, luggage rack. Phone 945-3495 between 10/29 < MOBILE HOME PONTIAC TEMPEST PUBLICATION OBDBB. Hoedenhotl Balldiaf Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Berry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. CALL 945-3411 IF YOU WOULD LIKI TO IK LISTKD IN THIS WHKLY SIRVICI AND RKPAIR GUIDI* �Don't Miss Election Night Coverage on WBCH FM-100.1 Listen to the State and County returns Tuesday Night, November 3rd. WBCH FM Will EXTEND Broadcast hours as late as necessary to bring you the election results Coverage Starts at 7:45 p.m. Good Record Star Summit E Leader Alice, a four-year-old Registered Hol­ stein in tlie herd tested for Hubert Long. Castleton Town­ ship. has produce* a note­ worthy record of 16,270 Ite. of milk and 664 Ite. of butterfat Fred Granger Buried Friday Delton School Board Favors Fixed Millage Barry Farm Calendar. Services for Fred E. Granger. 78. a former resident who died ELE the Garden City Osteopathic Hospital, were held nt 1:30 CT ROBERT FAHEY FOR STAK REPRESENTATIVE Mak, Ywr Vote Count November 3rd. 1970 . . . Make it for a man who is young enough to get the job done. Robert Fahey Granger. He married Audrie Chase of ipiddieviUe on Dec. They lived in Detroit until about 1921 when they moved to Middleville where he oper­ ated an automobile service garage. In 1940 they moved to Hastings where he was employ- pany until his retirement in 1959. In 1961 they moved to Ft. Myers. Fla, and in 1968 they moved to Plymouth to be with their daughter. Mrs. Ray (Shir­ ley) Kenyon. He is also survived by a son, Frederick of Chicago: three grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. VOTE FAHEY-Democrat Obom of Bloomington. DI, visited Mra. E. E. Sberft from Saturday until Tuesday of Vata November 3, 1970 and Mra. Karl Larsen arrived Use week with Mrs. Sheri f. public funds for public schools Assure Maintain — the integrity of private and public school systemi Make Clear — separator/of church ' yes and state. Senlor MOV. Services for Irving J. Jor­ dan. 60. who died Friday At the regular Delton School Board meeting Monday, Oct. 12. the board went on record fa­ voring lhe support of the Barry County fixed millage propo&i- Ml Osgood Funeral Home. Services were under the auHXccs of the Hastings Lodge In Riverside. Irving Jordan Buried Monday Government their curriculum. Interval Heal vocational classes offered by a vocational school. They also asked for cost of construction of a classroom when meeting was opened for questions from the floor. Supt. Basil E Johnson re­ ported that the court decision on books and supplies would cost the Delton District about 4H'ers Enjoy Party Altoft 4Hera enjoyed a bay­ ride Oct. 15 when 50 gat lie red going to the Lynn Davis farm Sandy Thompson, Nancy Stonehouae, Bob and Lyle Bel- Roush chaperoned and Dave and Nelma Selby. Ivan and Oayno Westbrook. Audrey Thoms and Yvonne Davis help­ ed with tl»e food. Harry Garri­ son. Dick Thomas, Linda Gar­ rison, and Betty Stadel drove. Johnson also recommended that nine classrooms be added to the elementary buildings by next year. A building commit­ tee is being organised to study the building plan. Elementary Principal Juli- Parent-Teacher Conferences Set At Lakewood Markers Cemetery Monuments Cemetery Manorial for Loss' IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. SOX M7 - Hutlw, MIcMfH <9051 W. A. IRONSIDE, owner Jlllllll Pimm Wl 5-5131 Biiininiiimimnoilllii 'From little acorns big things . grow"— ^Gordon' IRONSIDE C.L.U. —"os can a tiny hole in the roof to a costly one grow!" Don't Let This Happen to Your House SHERRHT - GOWN CO. r. ..cErtoWlkH'W;. ' . 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 PE1W0CK HOSPITAL gin with letters A-L attend Monday and M-Z on Tuesday. STOP PAROCHIAID! Hie Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, two «on», Ogul and Terry of Wood­ land; a daughter. Mrs. Rich­ ard (Janet) Kimble of Lake Odessa; nine grandchildren: a sister. Mrs Elwood < Arteta> Kenney, Lake Odessa, and a brother. Ward Jordan of Wood­ land. submil plans for expansion of lhe elementary playground. • The policy committee was di­ rected by President Richard C. INSURANCE Hartman to develop a policy AGENCY for adoption on drug abuse k 208 E. Stat© J. In other business bids were opened on school buses adver­ tised with the 1958 bus going to Joe Williams with the high bld of 8200 and the 1959 bus going Parent - teacher conferencesi to Steve Scott--------with, the in all Lakewood Schools willI ------- ---------— only —. _ be held Monday and Tuesday, bld of 8206 i( ° Hm'IuIIm'Im Nov. 9 and 10, according to._ , ------------ •-----------I “ Supt. William Eckslnxn. School Mr. and Mra. Walter EdgerI • will not be in session the*© ..Um and Mra Gladys MUteliler \" days. .oL Baltic Creek. Mra. Harry- V PHOHt Elementary eonlerenee. will »»Ca™>»wa> \ 945-9425 took a color tour through Northern Michigan Oct. 18. teachers will be available to meet with parents from 1 pm. ■■ to 5 pm. and from 6-9 pjn. each day. The times have been...,' selected in hopes they are the "• most convenient for parents, VUlUag Hour Radical. BoriUal PaUaata, 10 a.*. to ( Padlespecially fathers. Although parents axe wel- grated that secondary atuctent's Paid for by lhe Council Against Parochiaid, 213 W. Main, Box 212, Lansing Mich. 48902 Monday al 1:30 at the Wood­ land Zion Lutheran Church. Rev. Randall Mete officiated with Interment In Lakeside. He was bom at Woodland on Nov. 11. 1909. the son of Jasper and Nettle (Smith) Jor­ dan. He married Violet R. Cur­ tis of Woodland. June 27, 1931 and was a retired fanner. Thursday, October ». 1978 THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 •The conference is an ex­ cellent time to meet the teach­ er. learn about what is being taught, and discuss any con­ cerns th© parent or teacher may have regarding the stu­ dent* progjeaa,” Supt. Eckstrom said. ADMITTANCES Caledonia—Arlecn Judy KldCloverdale — Mark RlUtUe, Box 124, Oct. 20. Battle Creek — Carol Heliofield, 1H43 Vldricte, Dr, Oct. Delton — Gladys L. Edward*. R2, Oct. 19; Janice Brownell. Rl, Oct. 21; Lavina Dudxlrwkl. Rl. Juanita Hayward, R2. Oct. Dowling — ArceluU L. CampFreeport — Robert James Bird. Rl. Oct. 26 HaaUngs — Marguerite R. Lohr. 1102 8. Broadway. Paul­ ine Ritter. Rl. Rodney Snore. 520 W. Center. Leis Whitney. Rl. Oct. 19; Katherine Barton, R5. Thomas Frenthway. 915 N. Jefferson. Darlene K. Kelzer, 619 8 Hayes. Edith Kent, 302 W. Court, Stacy Lancaster, R2. Sterling Moore. R2. Lyle Olm­ stead. R4. Ante Wilkins. R4. Oct 30; Lasbell Hertelreith. 422 E. Court. William C. John­ , kon. 128 N. Washington, Mary ’ Schondelmayer. 306 8 Mich­ igan. Maebcllc 8eeber. R2. Oct 21; Floyd L. Denny, 511 N. Taffee Dr, Glenn K Kahler. R5. Robert W Fcll/er. R3, Pearl Knickerbocker. R4. Ed­ ward R Lawrence. 528 S. ' ’Washington, Mabie I. McClur- Frank R Boniface. R5, Lillian H. Dickerson. 1122 N Mich­ igan, Oct. 23; Ten* Beckwith. UlU E. Center. Oct. 24; Kevin Echtlnaw. 2302 Center Rd. Raeannc Miller. 819 E. Mill. Oct. 25; Amelia Clum. 738 E Bond. Sharon Wallace. 420 W Bond. Oct 26 Lake Odew*-Pollyanna El­ dridge. 1104 Jordan Lake. San­ dra Kay McCloud. 1015 Mac­ Arthur, Oct. 20; Grethel Z. Walter. R2. Oct. 21; Florence J. Brodbeck. R3. Ezra Middaugh, 635 Second. Oct. 23; Janet Thomas. 766 4lh Ave, it’s time to put our money where our hearts are Dick Enslen believes that the greatest Vietnam tragedy occurs here In America. •'As long as we continue to commit our money to an undeclared war, ife going to be hard to fight Inflation, rising taxes, urban and educational problems, unrest, pollution. ..When will this end? Where are we going? How many elck, needy, old, Incapacitated or hungry people have we lost simply because we have failed to put our money where our heartoare?" H you agree, vote for Diok Enslen as your Third District Congressman on November3rd, Middleville— Jerri© Ann Mc­ Keown. R2. Oct. 23: Charles Cox. R3, Marton E Stagcl. 215 High. Oct 23. Bertha Potts. 115 Fremont, St, Thomas • CBr* ' Enslen/Congress Paid politic*! advertiMinent by CitUans lor Enslsn; Richard Means, Campaign Chairman - William Petter, Finance Chkfrman A. Campbell, R2. You Judge the facts Compare this Record of H Experience Proven Ability and Mikesell 4 Years Opponent None None Experience os Eaton Prosecuting Attorney Experience as Michigan Ass’t, Attorney General Judicial experience 4 Years No Prosecuting Attorney handling No Extensive trial experience in Circuit Court civil cotea. No Experience in processing cases before the Su­ preme Court of Michigan. _______ •________. Jul, I95r 0«c. 1966 Admitted to State Bar of Michigan Elect the Best Qualified Candidate Study the Record Carefully then VOTE for Willard L. Oct. Naah.illr _ William J. Tait, R2, Oct. 20. UxM Hickey. RX Oct. 2l; Carol and Mr 11m* trial of major MIKESELL CIRCUIT JUDGE Hattie M Orabem. Rl. Ort 23 Plataweli -- Vicky Gray. R3. Sbattyville Winfield 8 Mat­ teson. RL Oct. 19. Carson Rotefa, Rl. Oct. 22. WMoSnd — Ward W. Green. ■v NOVEMBER 3rd Non-Partisan IARRY & 6ST0N COOHTItS MHwwH J^»» pd pd. odv. �;• • • in the 70's For VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3rd . ■ -tf . - . More Than Ever, • ■ . ■ ■ Never before lias the voice and understanding of a concerned woman been so needed A Leader you can trust. America Needs ... Our U. S. Congressman Governor William G. Garry BROWN J Lenore Milliken ROMNEY For U. S. Senator Support these Republican Candidates for ... ... State Senate ... House of Representatives IF YOU LIVE IN City of Hastings, or the tow Harry DeMaso ships of Assyria, Hastings, GovtMor <and Lieutenant Governor IY1 I 1 William C. Milliken James H. Brickley VOTE FOR: DeMaso for Senate (20th.) Powell for House (89th.) _ Stanley Powell Secretary of Slate [X] Emil Lockwood Castleton, Maple Grove or Attorney Cenerel Woodland. [X] William S. Farr, Jr. IF YOU LIVE IN Rutland. Carlton, Irving or Thornapple Townships. VOTE FOR: United States Senator [X] Lenore Romney Stamm for Senate (21st.) Powell for House (89th.) Rcswesentrtlve in Congress IF YOU LIVE IN Barry, Orangeville, Prairie­ ville or Hope Townships. IF YOU LIVE IN Baltimore or Johnstown Townships. [X] Carry Brown VOTE FOR: Stamm for Senate (21st.) Farnsworth for House (55th.) Member of lhe State Board of Education [X] R. Robert Geake , Mrmber ot the Slate Board ot Education VOTE FOR: DeMaso for Senate (20th.) Farnsworth for House (55th.) [X] David Robinson II Board of Regents University of Michigan IF YOU LIVE IN Yankee Springs Township. Anthony Stamm VOTE FOR: Gary Byker for the Senate of the 23rd. District Farnsworth for House (55th.) [X] Paul C. Goebel, Jr. James Farnsworth Board ot Regents University of Michigan [X) Jack H. Shuler Trustee of Michigan Slate University [X] Richard D. Ejnst Trustee ot Mxh<gen State University FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR VOTE FOR: THE CANDIDATE FOR YOUR DISTRICT:* MmUt "Joe" Bmnett—City rt Hartings 1st & 2nd Ward* (Dirt. 101 KmmMi R. Radant—City rt Kartiagi ltd fr 4th Ward* (Dirtrict 9) R. A. “Bob” Lyaao—Prairieville fr Orangeville Townships (Dirtrict I) OrvilU Hinntod—Barty fr Hope Townships I Dirtrict 71 Urtbar U«i-Jehnrtewn fr Aaeyrla Townships (Dirtrict AJbart Ball—Ms pie Crave fr CartUton Township* (Dirtrict 5> Meaner Becher—Hartings and Bah (mere Townships (Dirtrict 4) Russell Bander—Thornapple fr Yankee Springs Townships (Dirtrict 3) WiBtort Hayao—Rutland fr Irving Townships (Dirtrict 21 Victor tchardt BE SURE TO VOTE November 3rd [X] David 0. Diehl Board of Governors. Wayne Stete University [X] Raymond E. Hayes . Boerd of Governors. Wayne Suit University [X] Earl Kennedy Non-Part nan Ballot Justice of the Supreme Court [X] John R. Dethmers [X] Edward S. Piggins Carlton fr Woodland Townships (District 11 Barry County Republican Party �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 2 Section* — 12 Page* Six New Facet There will be six new faces on the Barry County Board of Commissioners when it convenes in January. Only four incumbents were returned to the board in Tuesday's general election, three without opposition. Ed McPharlin, Democrat, chairman of the Barry County Taxpayers League, defeated Homer Becker in the hot contest in District 4. made up of Hastings and Baltimore Townships. McPharlin received a total of 784 votes to Becker's 414. Veteran Republican Rolland “Bob" Lyons was de­ feated for re-election in District 8. Prairieville and Orangeville, by Myron Johncock. who was a write-in candidate in the August primary to win a place on the November ballot. Johncock polled 583 votes to Lyons' 528. . In the Johnstown-Assyria District No. 6, incumbent Republican Luther Lenz was re-elected over Democrat Julius R. Brandou. Brandou gained a place on the general ballot by write-ins last August. Lenz polled 610 to Brandou’s 477. In Hastings' Third and Fourth Wards, Ken Radant, chairman of the Barry County Republican Committee, was renamed by a vote of 701 to 448 over Democrat Herman "Chip" St. Martin. In another hotly contested race. Paul Palmer, Demo­ crat. ousted Republican Incumbent William Hayes, 685 to 512, in District 2, Rutland and Irving Townships. In District 7, Barry and Hope Townships. Orville Hammond was elected without opposition after winning the Republican nomination in August by defeating in­ cumbent Louis Gilbert. By District, the vote breakdown: District 1 — Woodland & Carlton: Eckardt (unop­ posed 756 (R). District 2—Rutland & Irving: Palmer (D) 685, Hayes (R) 512. District 3 — Yankee Springs & Thornapple: Bender (unopposed) 887 (R). District 4 — Hastings & Baltimore: McPharlin (D) 784, Becker (R) 414. District 5 — Castleton & Maple Grove: Bell (unop­ posed) 651 (R). District 6 — Johnstown & Assyria: Lenz (R) 610, Brandou (D) 477. . District 7—Barry & Hope: Hammond (unopposed) 795 (R). District 8—Prairieville & Orangeville: Johncock (D) 583, Lyons (R) 528. District 9—Hastings - City Wards 1 & 2: Bennett (unopposed) 661 (R). District 10-^-Hastings • City Wards 3 & 4 : Radant (R) 701, St. Martin (D) 448. Services for Arthur Pennock. 77. of Clark Road, south of Nashville, were held Friday at 2 p.m. from the Nashville Uni­ ted Methodist Church. Mr. Pennock, a life-long resi­ dent of this community, died of an apparent heart attack. He had operated lhe Pen­ nock Concrete Products plant for many years. He also had operateu a poultry plant, froten locker plant, truck and berry farm and a gravel pit on a 72-acre farm. He had been an active member of the United Methodist Church. \ " He was bom In Nashville on May 3. 1803. a son of Curtis and Alice (Smith) Pennock. On May 4, 1932. he was mar­ ried in South Bend. Ind., to Ounda Berkau*. who survives. Other survivors include four daughters. Mrs. Thomas (Mar­ garet) Bakke of Carul Stream. IlllnJos, Mrs. Timothy (Alice) Boucher of Battle Creek. Mrs Randy (Nancy) Knowles of San Antonio. Texas, and Mrs. Ardyce Noble of Middleville: a nlster. Mrs. Leonard (Mary) Shull of Carson City: 4 bro­ ther, Ralph, of Nashville, and eight grandchildren Rev. James Crosby officiated. SECTION ONE — Page* 1 to 6 Fund it Climbing PANCAKES A SAUSAGE The Harting* Rotary Club's annua) pancake and sausage supper will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. this Thurs­ day in lhe new Hastings High School cafeteria. Tick­ ets are available from Ro­ tarian* who use lhe profits from lhe event to help fi­ nance their student ex­ change and other civic pro­ grams. Ken Reaht.i is the general chairman. Electricity Kills Youths on Farm Two youths were electrocuted Friday. Oct. 30. at the Tanis Egg Farm near Martin. Killed were Klaus (Eddie) Tanis Jr, 17. of Rl Martin, and Steven Brousrd, 19, of Martin. Officers said the boys were loading grain into a bln with an auger elevator - conveyor when it touched high tension wires. Brouard was trying to move the equipment when the volt­ age began, authorities said. Tanis was electrocuted when he tried to pull Brouard free, (hey said. Medical Self Help Combination medical self help and Red Crtrs first aid course to begin Tuesday. Nov. 10. at 7:30 at the City Hall. Eighty-four percent of the Hastings CommunityfFund quota has been reached, Chairman Michael C. Klovanich reports. This represents cash and pledges of $53,704.04. In addition to the School Division, which exceeded quota last week, the Township and Rural Division has New Circuit Judge-Willard L. Mikesell, 45. of Charlotte, a former Eaton County prosecu­ tor. was elected to the newlycreated Barry - Eaton Circuit Court judgeship In Tuesday's general election. Atty. Mikesell carried Eaton County by a wide margin and nosed out his op­ ponent. District Judge Kenneth Hansen of Charlotte In BarryCounty by 172 votes. Mikesell received 4.565 votes in Barry to Hansen's 4,393. ------------ •------------ Townships Have Tight Races Some of the keenest races in Tuesday's election took place In Barry County townships. In Yankee Springs, an En­ tirely new Democratic board was swept Into office, headed by Andrew Downing who was elected supervisor over Muri Streeter by a vote of 266 to 224. Charles Blggr, polled 299 .to defeat Robert Sponable for clerk. Sponable received 185 Leighton Smelker defeated Samuel McKeown. 281-202. for treasurer: Robert Good de­ feated Joseph Panyrek. 255­ 228, for trustee, and Robert L. Bigg:, received 2ua for con­ stable. In Rutland. Democrat Forest Foley, a former supervisor, de­ feated Paul Dean in his bld for reelection as .supervisor, 441 to 377. Mary Linderman (D> was renamed clerk, defeating Aud­ rey Deming. 483 to 336. Dale Cappon (D> was named treas­ urer over Dewayne Pugh, 414­ 391: Warren Arnold <D>, was elected trustee over E.'J. Hilde­ brandt. 422-385. The vote for constable was Farrell Anderson (D), 412: Ray Jopple (Ri. 404: J. D. Grinnell (D>. 397. and Edward Eaglen (Di. 371. In Barry Township, veteran Republican Supervisors Lloyd Hoffman was reelected over Frank Fraricisco. 416 to 350. Francisco carried one precinct. 214 to 190. In the other Barry' Township rare. Wilbur Solo­ mon <R) defeated Wendell Shafer (D» for trustee. 396 to 354. Carlton has a new supervisor. Republican ^Clchord Yarger was elected Wlhout opposition to succeed veteran Ernest Hoff­ man. who did not run. Hastings Township's popular Supervisor Jack O'Connor <D) was returned to office, defeat­ ing Charles Fox. 469 to 290 Juanita Slocum (D) defeated Joyce Welnbrecht for clerk. 444 - 247; Virginia Sherry <D> defeated Joann Cotant for treasurer, 518-245. and James O'Connor (D) defeated Milo Hill for trustee. 418 to 314. Karl Palmatter (R> will be lhe new supervisor In Prairie­ ville. succeeding James Fish who did not run. Lloyd Ooyings <R) was named Prairie­ ville park commissioner, de­ feating Carl Rowe <R), 406 to 373. In Thornapple Township, in­ cumbent Republican Supervisor Arthur Smith defeated con­ tender Simon Malchele. 584­ 403; Robert Booth (R> defeated Lyle Kaechele for clerk, 636­ 357. and Olney Adams <R> de­ feated Alton Finkbelner for trustee, 507 to 471. Kenneth Church )D> was re­ elected Hope Township mpervteor. defeating Relnder Dupon. 320-287. in lhe only lownUilp race. In Johnstown. Norman Crase (Ri was renamed supervisor, defeating Julius Poyer. 409­ 292; June Doster <R) defeated IM* Campbell for clerk. 417­ 285; Robert Ogden <R> de­ feated Alice Young for treas­ urer. 421-281, and Donuld War­ ren (R) defeated LcRoy Brown for trustee. 404-288 Incumbent Supervisor Wil­ liam Schantz (D» was reelected In Maple Orove, defeating Theodore McKelvey. 129 to 119 Mnrv Jarrard 'Di •iete'te’* *ncumbenl clerk. Blali Hawblitz. 176-165: Joyce Stirring (R> de­ feated Merna Wolfe for treav, tirer. 191-150. and Duane Hamilton (R> defeated Wayne Ostroth. 185-156. Veteran* Day Fete Members' of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion Post are com­ pleting plans for their Veterans Day dinner and dance Satur­ day. Nov. 14. The guest speaker will be F. Oerrit Veldman of Muskegon. immediate oast State Legion Commander. Din­ ner will be at 6 o'clock and dancing to music by Stan Pierce's Band will begin at 9 pm. gone over the top. Mrs. Gordon VanderWcele and her co-workers have reached 120 percent of quota. In addition, R. M. Fluke, Public Agencies Division, added: "We have reached our goal too." "We hope to complete this job by Nov. 10 and that our volunteers will endeavor to reach every person in the area by that date," Klovanich said. "The nine local and 36 State and National agencies are looking to these volunteers to assure a full and adequate budget in 1971. We didn't let them down last year and we don't want it to happen this year.” Nearly every person in this area has a personal in­ terest in one or more of the agencies. "It's to these people we must look for 'Fair Share* giving." Klovanich said. C. W. Dolan Jr., president of the Hastings Community Fund, expressed his appreciation to the three divisions who have reached their goal and urged the remaining divisions to be sure evdry contact is made this week. "Only by exerting a full effort this year can we reach our' goal. These next few days are crucial to all of us." he added. Klovanich asked that all completed reports be turned in to the Fund office as quickly as possible. Call 945-3854 if you wish your report picked up. HALLOWEEN FOR THE HDMEBOUND — One ot lhe gayert Halloween parties last work Wa held at the Barry County Day Care Center and was given for the homebound and hoapltallred students who are taught by Chalmer Miller (left). Two of lhe students were Gloria SKellenbarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shcllenbarger of R2, and Joe Beeber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber, RZ. The maximum on this special school pro­ gram Is 12, and there are two on the waiting list. The party revealed that mobility, because of lack of wheel chairs, compli­ cates a party and even work in lhe homes. The students and parents were enthusiastic about the party, and plans are being made for one al Thanksgiving and Christmas. Students who expect to be out of school four to six week* or more because ut physical disabilities are eligible. Instructor Miller is certified to teach all subjects K through 12 In homes or hospitals. Last year 31 students were helped. The present need is for al least two wheel rtialrs with elevated leg supports and reclining backs. Call 945-9545 or 763-511!. —Banner photo. Hastings Native Killed in West Services tor Thoma* P. La­ Londe. 31. of San Francisco. Calif.. who died Wednesday evening. Oct. 28. in a one car accident in San Mateo. Calif., were held Saturday. Oct. 31. at 1 pm. at lhe St. Patrick Catholic at Lake Odessa. Rev, Robert Malernonkl of­ ficiated with Interment in Lakeside Cemetery He was bom at Hurting' on Sept. 8. 1939. the son of Fir­ man and Frances (Morse) LnLonde and was a graduate of the Mumford High in Detroit and MSU. Eart Lansing. Mr. LoLonde was employed by the Bank of California at San Francboo, and had rrrved in the Air Force from October, 1961, to October 13, 1967 Surviving are his parent1., a brother. Rlchird. and a M*ter, Mr*. Gary (Chrlrtinei Jarmuzewxki. all of Detroit. You’re Invited To Hear Chorus Tuesday Night ThHastings Community Chcnts will entertain at the Ep'scopzl Parish Howe al 8 pm Tuesday. Nov. 10. and all are invited to attend Ute pro­ gram. Herbert Moyer will direct the light musical number*. Including lhe theme *-'"(. “Come To The Cabaret.” Ti»e Chorus of about 35 has been rehearsing for *ev»ral week- Joseph Hubeit 1* the pre* Itenl The group will also sing on Wednesday evening. Nov 25. at the Parish Hou-e In the Joint Thmk-Ntivlng service of tte Harting* Churche/ • WCTU Meets Nov. 17. All members of the WCTU of Barry County are Invited to the home of Mrs Wllmln* Wieland. 130 Oak St. Fr'eport. on Tuesday. Nov- 17. at *2 p.m. If you need a rite, phone MS4049. 948-8230 or ^45-2543 CHIROPRACTOR ML BUEHLER M5-Z2U FOR THE KIDDIES There will be a Hlory Hour at the Harting* Public Library Saturday. Nov. 7. All children age* 4 to 10 are encouraged to come and enjoy lhe itorlea which will be presented by member* of Tri-Hl-Y-Alpha. This Sat­ urday** reader* will be Marian Pletcher. Martha Solhard, Sally Sluts and Melody Butler, Story Hour will begin promptly al 10. The tart 15 minute* of the hour children with library card* may check out book*. DAR Citizenship Award Given Colleen Bessmer Colleen Hessmer, daughter of Mr. and Mt*. Herman Bea­ mer. Rl Hartings, haa been se­ lected to receive the annual Good Citizenship Award spon­ sored by the Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter of Grand Rapids 8h> wi« (elected a* lhe girl In the senior etas* who has demonstrated best lhe qualities of a good citlxen. Candidate* Were chosen as follows: Members of th’ ’tun school faculty were arked to nominate girls who possessed the following qualities to an outstanding degree depend­ ability. service, leadership, and putrXtlsrn The faculty then voted by secret ballot to determine the DAR Good Clt'zen from Has­ t n <* Hlr.h fichool lor 1970 Col'e’n's many act.vltlr* In school include; Vice - president r' the freshman claw, rhess code committee. freshman cheerleader, vl'e- president of the wophornore class, member of student-faculty. JV cheer­ leader. Girls League. Spanish Club, junior prom co-chairman and c.r-designer of track rec­ ord board She also was a vac­ uity cheerleader her junior and seqlor year, being a co-captaln this year. Fractures Ankle ' Maurice Ostroth. Hasting* barber and insurance man. fractured hl* left ankle while mowing Ids lawn Sunday. The ankle has been placed in a cart. NUMBER 91 Barry Casts Heavy Vote, Turns Down State Parochiaid Generous Residents Give $53,704; Ask Everyone to Give ‘Fair Share’ Only Four Incumbents detain Seats on Board of Commissioners Arthur Pennock, Leader at Nashville, Dies Hasting*, Michigan, Thursday, November 5, 1970 Milliken, Brown, Powell Given Majorities; Hart, Kelley Carry County in Tuesdays Balloting New Commissioner — Contrac­ tor Ed McPharlin. Democrat, chairman of the Barry County Taxpayer* League, was elected one of the six new Barry Coun­ ty commissioners in Tuesday's balloting. McPharlin unseated Rictlmbent Republican Hemer Becker in both Hastings and Baltimore Townships to win Hie District 4 seat by a vote of 784 to 414. Barry County elector*, going to the poll* in what inav lie record numlicr* for an off-year election, helped to turn down two State propositions, voted to han public aid to non-puldic M-hool* and lor the second time defeated a proposal to raise lhe lax limitation from IS to I6J> mills and Io fix the allocation of property lax money. A total of 12,-MW went lo the polls Tuesday, according to unollicial figures. That is 1,.3-W more than voted for governor in the off-year 1966 election. and only 2.917 below the num­ ber voting for president in 1988. In Carlton Township precinct No. 1. 283 out of the 292 regis­ tered voters or .969 percent cast ft ballots. Barry County favored the election of Gov. William O. Milliken over Democrat Bonder Levin. 6,513 to 5.590. according to the unofficial count. State - wide results'"'©!—the. gubernatorial race were uncer­ tain as of this Wednesday Electors in the City of Has­ morning With 4.235 ot 5.944 tings and in Rutland and Ksincte reporting. Oov. Mini­ Barry Townships approved fied 1.043.432 votes to special propositions In Tues­ Levin's 884.817. day's general election permit­ Democratic US. Senator Phil ting the sale ot liquor by Ute Hart, who was reelected bv n gloss landslide, even carried Bony Hasting* voter* approved County, according to tentative lhe measure by a vote of figures. Hart -received 6 612 1381 YES to 846 NO. votes here to Republican LaIn 1966, Hasting* turned nore Romney's 5J13. down a similar proposal by a State Sen. Emil Lockwood New Yankee Spring* Supervisor vote. Of 1,072 YES to 1391 NO. received 6,191 Republican votes — Democrat Andrew Downing This time, members of the in Barry in hlx unsuccessful was elected supervisor of Yan­ Hastings Jayctes were among attempt el Secretary ot State kee Spring* Township, along the principal sponsors of the His opponent, Richard H. Aus­ wltii an all new Democratic petition to gel the measure on tin. received 5,437. With 4.003 board. Downing polled 266 to lhe ballot. precincts reported Wednesday Republican Muri Streeter's 224. Rutland Township voted 477 morning, Austin had 936374 Downing had defeated Jerome to 316 tor the sale of “spirits" snd Lockwood 843JJ21. VanMatra in the August pri ­ on the premises, and tn Buriy Republican Congressman Gar­ mary. 55-42. Township the same proposition -----------• ------------ry Brown received a hefty ma­ was approved by a vote of 390 jority in Barry in his rac«' tbr to 327. reeiect'on against Richard En­ Hope Township electors vot­ slen. Brown polled 8331 -to Ened to continue to absoib oneslen's 5.018. with 94 percent of quarter of the cost of n threetha Third District vote tn. he township police department by -had 78813 to Enslen'* 58880. n vote of 397 to 139. for four AtongreMmon Hutchinson was years. Barry and Prairieville Yeejected from the Fourth. ■re the other two township* State Sen. Horry DeMaso financing that police unit. iRi polled 3840 votes tn Barry to 2815 for Roger Johnson, hte fl.t3H.695 u f.oir Democratic opponent With 96 Hiti; City in hnut> percent of the 30th District re­ ported. DeMaso had 32.722 to More Revenue Bontit Johnson's 28841. In the 21st senatorial district, Member* of the Hastings incumbent Republican Anthony City Council In u special ses­ Stamm received 2,783 tn the 14 sion Monday. Nov. 2. rejected Bgrry precincts to William L. ail blds for the proposed new Purntea' 2843. waste treatment plant and au­ Seventh grader Karen Baum Republican Gary Byker waa thorized .Director ot Public and 8th graders Joyce Day. edged in the only Barry pre­ Services Michael Klovanich to Eric Forsberg. Donna Jagielo. cinct in the 33rd senatorial apply for additional State and Mike Sinclair and Carrie Sorby district by Chester J. (iarmsen. Federal grant* after- blds for earned 40 average* during the 272 to 198. lhe modern plant camo in well first marking period tn Hos­ Republican Stanley Powell over the estimated costs. tings Junior High. was reelected to the State The low bid Was 11.438.­ Seventh grader* with 35 House of Representatives from 695.60, while lhe engineers' averages or better wen- Lauric the 89th District. He polled estimated rod wa* *1355.000. Benner. Fred Bennett. Terry 4381 votes tn Horry to Robert Not only will Hastings seek Burciiett, Sue Castlemon. Jan Fahey's 3,293. Hte total in hte additional State and Federal Dillard. Pam Eckman. Cathy district was 12.960 to 10.428 ac­ money in addition to the total Elite, Ruth Gobbard. Fred cording to unofficial figure*. ■ of *793.100, tiie City is notify­ Oroos. Jim Hathaway. Mary Republican Representative ing citixens of Ite intent to is­ Ironside. Michele Kime. Krys James Farnsworth out polled sue revenue bond* totaling Lean-zynski. Bob Lewis. Sandy hte Democratic opponent. Jack (900,000, instead of the previ­ Lydy. Cheryl Markley. Laura Martin. In Barry. 2343 to 1,823, ously approved (750,000 Meek. Sue Morrill Nancy in hte bld for reelection. Hastings L* readverltelng for Payne. Kim Pickard. Karen According to lhe State e'ecblds to build the new plant. Radont Becky Rowley and tlon reports Wednesdsy morn­ The new blds are to be opened Kathy Shunter. ing, the constitutional amend­ at 1:30 pm on Wednesday. Eighth graders with 3 5 ave­ ment to ban public aid to nonNov, 25. Bld* for the revenue rages or higher included Julie publlc schools and students bond tesue had been scheduled Allen. Kathy Allerding. Ron had been passed. Barry County for opening on Nov. 9. The new Armstrong, Rene iteBeau. San­ voted overwhelmingly In favor bond Issue, if approved, will be dy Brooks, Joel Buehl. Jill Cot­ of the amendment, with 7.647 up for blds In January, it wa* ter. Scott Cullen Kathy Ha­ YES vote* and 3,899 NO vote*. Indicated. ven*. Marc Henrfrtc. Teresa The NO vote* had • majority Five bld* foe construction Jackson. Jean Kranunln. Kathy In only four precinct*. nt lhe treatment p’snt we-e Lydy Pat McKelvey Hally Mar­ • Barry also turned thumbs received, ranging from the down on the proposal to Issue row. June Miller, Martha Pan­ low of (1.439.695.60 to a hl(h (100.000.000 tn general Stale fil. Koren Pederson. Jsckte of (i.716373.19. obligation bond* to finance low Rcmley, Janice Sage. Marvin Hasting* water rates were in­ income housing and eliminat­ Spyker. Bruce Smith. IJsa creased as of Oct 1 lo help ing blight and slum*. The vote finance the proposed modern Smith. Connie Btenholm. Kim was 3576 YES to 7.192 NO VanSyckle and Sherrie Vox.', plant. Elector* here also voted agalnri giving 18-yenr-olds the right lo vote, voting '’o«ni the. measure by a vote of 4313 lo 6.448 For lhe second time. Burry citizeni voted against increas­ ing the tax limitation from 15 mills to 16 5 and to fix the allocal'cn of property tax money. The margin In Tue"day'a ele'Cwn wu 233. with 4846 votht In <vv»r ' the plan and 5.229 nga’nrt It. Tvp. -ivears aj.» the wine prapo’lt'on wa.» —undly de­ feated. 5,684 to 7,554. Citv, Rutland, Barry Approve ‘Liquor by Glass’ Bids Exceed Estimate; Seek More Money ~ 6 Earn Perfect Averages in Junior High Studies Welding Raymond B Weller ot E W. Bh-s Company ha« returned irorn Cleve’and. Ohio, after participation in a week-long seminar with 40 c-th-r -ip»rvfr;ra e—1 w-ldtng ■F'clshfs fr m all -: 'hm M th? United State* to study new manufacturing and fabricating tort reduction techniques. YOU’RE INVITED — Ray and LaVon Marek* are in riling tvrrxpne to help them celebrate their tint annlrenag in the Kro*? Control burinen at *02 E. Grand. The event te being held President Nixon set aside November a* National Epilepsy Month.' eoffee. eider, donut* and itliurt nine acre vinin* ----- -- -- --­ Hasting*, Upton Hoad, and hi» aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mra Clarenee Hartman. 8573 Chief Noonday Road, decided to make their home in Hasting*, coming from Chicago- «*y la a UceaaM . . ... -. I— th* rl —— ratint. "Attention Delegates." - The Barry Cjunty Demo­ cratic Party Fall Convention will convene on Tuesday. Nov. 17, 1970 ill pm. at lhe Barn­ County Courthouse tn Has­ tings. Pityllte Fuller. Secretary 11/13 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-11-05.pdf 581b443d8ba146b01b0d3a502f9537d0 PDF Text Text ;• • • in the 70's For VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3rd . ■ -l-r . - . More Than Ever, • ■ . ■ ■ Never before lias the voice and understanding of a concerned woman been so needed A Leader you can trust. America Needs ... Our U. S. Congressman Governor William G. Garry BROWN J Lenore Milliken ROMNEY For U. S. Senator Support these Republican Candidates for ... ... State Senate ... House of Representatives IF YOU LIVE IN City of Hastings, or the tow Harry DeMaso ships of Assyria, Hastings, Govtrrtor <and Lieutenant Governor IY1 I 1 William C. Milliken James H. Brickley VOTE FOR: DeMaso for Senate (20th.) Powell for House (89th.) _ Stanley Powell Secretary of Slate [X] Emil Lockwood Castleton, Maple Grove or Attorney General Woodland. [X] William S. Farr, Jr. IF YOU LIVE IN Rutland. Carlton, Irving or Thornapple Townships. VOTE FOR: United States Senator [X] Stamm for Senate (21st.) Lenore Romney Powell for House (89th.) Representative in Congress IF YOU LIVE IN Barry, Orangeville, Prairie­ ville or Hope Townships. IF YOU LIVE IN Baltimore or Johnstown Townships. [X] Carry Brown VOTE FOR: Stamm for Senate (21st.) Farnsworth for House (55th.) Member of the State Board of Education [X] R. Robert Geake , DeMaso for Senate (20th.) Farnsworth for House (55th.) [X] David Robinson II VOTE FOR: Gary Byker for the Senate of the 23rd. District Farnsworth for House (55th.) [X] Paul C. Goebel, Jr. Member ol the Slate Board of Education VOTE FOR: Board ol Regents University of Michigan IF YOU LIVE IN Yankee Springs Township. Anthony Stamm James Farnsworth Board of Regents University ol Michigan [X) Jack H. Shuler Trustee of Michigan Slate University [X] Richard D. Ejnst |X| David 0. Diehl [X] Raymond E. Hayes Trustee of Michigan State University FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR VOTE FOR: THE CANDIDATE FOR YOUR DISTRICT:* Meaty "Jee" Bsaartf—City M Hartings 1st & 2nd Ward* (Dirt. 101 Ktanrth R. Radant—City W Hartiaga ltd & 4th Ward* (Dirtrict 9) R. A. “Bed” Lyaae—Prairieville Oraageville Townships (Dirtrict I) OrviUa Hinntod—Barty & Hope Townships I Dirtrict 71 UrAar U«i-Jehnrtewn b Aaeyrle Township* (Dirtrict «l AJbart B«U—Maple Crova & CartUton Townshipe (Dirtrict 5> Hanaar Becher—Hartings and Baltimore Townships (Dirtrict 4> RmomII Bandar—Thomapple & Yaahaa Springs Township* (Dirtrict 3) WiBiam Hayaa—Rutland fr Irving Tewisahips (Dirtrict 21 Victor tcfcaedt BE SURE TO VOTE November 3rd Board ol Governors. Wayne State University . [X] Board of Governor. Wayne Stat* University Earl Kennedy Non Partrtan Ballot Justice of the Supreme Court [X] John R. Dethmers [X] Edward S. Piggins Carttan » Woodland Tawnshiga (Dirtrict 11 Barry County Republican Party �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 2 SecVioni — 12 Page* Six New Facet There will be six new faces on the Barry County Board of Commissioners when it convenes in January. Only four incumbents were returned to the board in Tuesday's general election, three without opposition. Ed McPharlin, Democrat, chairman of the Barry County Taxpayers League, defeated Homer Becker in the hot contest in District 4. made up of Hastings and Baltimore Townships. McPharlin received a total of 784 votes to Becker's 414. Veteran Republican Rolland “Bob" Lyons was de­ feated for re-election in District 8. Prairieville and Orangeville, by Myron Johncock. who was a write-in candidate in the August primary to win a place on the November ballot. Johncock polled 583 votes to Lyons' 528. . In the Johnstown-Assyria District No. 6, incumbent Republican Luther Lenz was re-elected over Democrat Julius R. Brandou. Brandou gained a place on the general ballot by write-ins last August. Lenz polled 610 to Brandou’s 477. In Hastings' Third and Fourth Wards, Ken Radant, chairman of the Barry County Republican Committee, was renamed by a vote of 701 to 448 over Democrat Herman "Chip" St. Martin. In another hotly contested race. Paul Palmer, Demo­ crat. ousted Republican Incumbent William Hayes, 685 to 512, in District 2, Rutland and Irving Townships. In District 7, Barry and Hope Townships. Orville Hammond was elected without opposition after winning the Republican nomination in August by defeating in­ cumbent Louis Gilbert. By District, the vote breakdown: District 1 — Woodland & Carlton: Eckardt (unop­ posed 756 (R). District 2—Rutland & Irving: Palmer (D) 685, Hayes (R) 512. District 3 — Yankee Springs & Thornapple: Bender (unopposed) 887 (R). District 4 — Hastings & Baltimore: McPharlin (D) 784, Becker (R) 414. District 5 — Castleton & Maple Grove: Bell (unop­ posed) 651 (R). District 6 — Johnstown & Assyria: Lenz (R) 610, Brandou (D) 477. . District 7—Barry & Hope: Hammond (unopposed) 795 (R). District 8—Prairieville & Orangeville: Johncock (D) 583, Lyons (R) 528. District 9—Hastings - City Wards 1 & 2: Bennett (unopposed) 661 (R). District 10-^-Hastings • City Wards 3 & 4 : Radant (R) 701, St. Martin (D) 448. Services for Arthur Pennock. 77. of Clark Road, south of Nashville, were held Friday at 2 pm. from the Nashville Uni­ ted Methodist Church. Mr. Pennock, a life-long resi­ dent of this community, died of an apparent heart attack. He had operated the Pen­ nock Concrete Products plant for many years. He also had operateu a poultry plant, froren locker plant, truck and berry farm and a gravel pit on a 72-acre farm. He had been an active member of the United Methodist Church. \ " He was bom In Nashville on May 3. 1803. a son of Curtis and Alice (Smith) Pennock. On May 4, 1932, he was mar­ ried in South Bend. Ind., to Ounda Berkaas. who survives. Other survivors include four daughters. Mrs. Thomas (Mar­ garet) Bakke of Carul Stream, lillnios. Mrs. Timothy (Alice) Boucher of Battle Creek. Mrs. Randy (Nancy) Knowles of San Antonio. Texas, and Mm. Ardyce Noble of Middleville: a nlster. Mrs. Leonard (Mary) Shull of Carson City: 4 bro­ ther, Ralph, of Nashville, and eight grandchildren Rev. James Crosby officiated. SECTION ONE — Page* 1 to 6 Fund it Climbing PANCAKES A SAUSAGE The Hasting* Rotary Club's annua) pancake and sausage supper will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. this Thurs­ day in the new Hastings High School cafeteria. Tick­ ets are available from Ro­ tarian* who use the pro fils from the event to help fi­ nance their student ex­ change and other civic pro­ grams. Ken Reaht.i is the general chairman. Electricity Kills Youths on Farm Two youths were electrocuted Friday. Oct. 30. at the Tanis Egg Farm near Martin. Killed were Klaus (Eddie) Tanis Jr, 17. of Rl Martin, and Steven Brouard, 19, of Martin. Officers said the boys were loading grain into a bln with an auger elevator - conveyor when it touched high tension wires. Brouard was trying to move the equipment when the volt­ age began, authorities said. Tanis was electrocuted when he tried to pull Brouard free, (hey said. Medical Self Help Combination medical self help and Red Crtrs first aid course to begin Tuesday. Nov. 10. at 7:30 at the City Hall. Ask Everyone to Give ‘Fair Share’ New Circuit Judge-Willard L. Mikesell, 45. of Charlotte, a former Eaton County prosecu­ tor. was elected to the newlycreated Barry - Eaton Circuit Court judgeship In Tuesday's general election. Atty. Mikesell carried Eaton County by a wide margin and nosed out his op­ ponent. District Judge Kenneth Hansen of Charlotte In BarryCounty by 172 votes. Mikesell received 4.565 votes in Barry to Hansen's 4,393. ------------ •------------ Townships Have Tight Races Some of the keenest races in Tuesday's election took place In Barry County townships. In Yankee Springs, an En­ tirely new Democratic board was swept Into office, headed by Andrew Downing who was elected supervisor over Muri Streeter by a vote of 266 to 224. Charles Blggr, polled 299 .to defeat Robert Sponable for clerk. Sponable received 185 Leighton Smelker defeated Samuel McKeown. 281-202. for treasurer: Robert Good de­ feated Joseph Panyrek. 255­ 228, for trustee, and Robert L. Bigg:, received 2ua for con­ stable. In Rutland. Democrat Forest Foley, a former supervisor, de­ feated Paul Dean in his bld for teelectlon as .supervisor, 441 to 377. Mary Linderman (D> wts renamed clerk, defeating Aud­ rey Deming. 483 to 336. Dale Cappon (D> was named treas­ urer over Dewayne Pugh, 414­ 391: Warren Arnold <D>, was elected trustee over E.'J. Hilde­ brandt. 422-385. The vote for constable was Farrell Anderson (D), 412: Ray Jopple (Ri. 404: J. D. Grinnell (D>. 397. and Edward Eaglen (Di. 371. In Barry Township, veteran Republican Supervisors Lloyd Hoffman was reelected over Frank Fraricisco. 416 to 350. Francisco carried one precinct. 214 to 190. In the other Barry' Township rare. Wilbur Solo­ mon <R) defeated Wendell Shafer (D» for trustee. 396 to 354. Carlton has a new supervisor. Republican ^Cichord Yarger was elected Wlhout opposition to succeed veteran Ernest Hoff­ man. who did not run. Hastings Township's popular Supervisor Jack O'Connor <D) was returned to office, defeat­ ing Charles Fox. 469 to 290 Juanita Slocum <D) defeated Joyce Welnbrecht for clerk. 444 - 247; Virginia Sherry <D> defeated Joann Cotant for treasurer, 518-245. and James O'Connor (D) defeated Milo Hill for trustee. 418 to 314. Karl Palmatter (R> will be the new supervisor In Prairie­ ville. succeeding James Fish who did not run. Lloyd Ooyings <R) was named Prairie­ ville park commissioner, de­ feating Carl Rowe <R), 406 to 373. In Thornapple Township, in­ cumbent Republican Supervisor Arthur Smith defeated con­ tender Simon Malchele. 584­ 403; Robert Booth (R> defeated Lyle Kaechele for clerk, 636­ 357, and Olney A-Jams <R> de­ feated Alton Finkbelner for trustee, 507 to 471. Kenneth Church )D> was re­ elected Hope Township mpervteor. defeating Relnder Dupon. 320-287. in the only lownUilp race. In Johnstown. Norman Cruse (Ri was renamed supervisor, defeating Julius Poyer. 409­ 292; June Doster <R) defeated I'll* Campbell for clerk. 417­ 285; Robert Ogden <R> de­ feated Alice Young for treas­ urer. 421-281, and Donuld War­ ren (R) defeated LcRoy Brown for trustee. 404-288 Incumbent Supervisor Wil­ liam Schantz (D» was reelected In Maple Orove, defeating Theodore McKelvey. 129 to 119 Mnrv Jarrard 'Di •iete'te’* *ncumbenl clerk. Blah Hawblitz. 176-165: Joyce Stirring (R> de­ feated Merna Wolfe for treav, tirer. 191-150. and Duane Hamilton (R> defeated Wayne Ortroth. 185-156. Veteran* Day Fete Members' of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion Post are com­ pleting plans for their Veterans Day dinner and dance Satur­ day. Nov. 14. The guest speaker will be F. Oerrlt Veldman of Muskegon. immediate oast State Legion Commander. Din­ ner will be at 6 o'clock and dancing to music by Stan Pierce's Band will begin at 9 pan. Eighty-four percent of the Hastings CommunityfFund quota has been reached, Chairman Michael C. Klovanich reports. This represents cash and pledges of $53,704.04. In addition to the School Division, which exceeded quota last week, the Township and Rural Division has gone over the top. Mrs. Gordon VanderWcele and her co-workers have reached 120 percent of quota. In addition, R. M. Fluke, Public Agencies Division, added: "We have reached our goal too." "We hope to complete this job by Nov. 10 and that our volunteers will endeavor to reach every person in the area by that date," Klovanich said. "The nine local and 36 State and National agencies are looking to these volunteers to assure a full and adequate budget in 1971. We didn't let them down last year and we don't want it to happen this year.” Nearly every person in this area has a personal in­ terest in one or more of the agencies. "It's to these people we must look for 'Fair Share* giving." Klovanich said. C. W. Dolan Jr., president of the Hastings Community Fund, expressed his appreciation to the three divisions who have reached their goal and urged the remaining divisions to be sure evdry contact is made this week. "Only by exerting a full effort this year can we reach our' goal. These next few days are crucial to all of us." he added. Klovanich asked that all completed reports be turned in to the Fund office as quickly as possible. Call 945-3854 if you wish your report picked up. HALLOWEEN FOR THE HDMEBOUND — One of lhe gayert Halloween parties last work 1U held at the Barry County Bay Care Center and was given for the homebound and hospltallted students who are taught by Chalmer Miller (left). Two of lhe students were Gloria Siseltenbarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shcllenbarger of R2, and Joe Beeber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber, RZ. The maximum on this special school pro­ gram Is 12, and there are two on the waiting list. The party revealed that mobility, because of lack of wheel chairs, compli­ cates a party and even work in lhe homes. The students and parents were enthusiastic about lhe party, and plans are being made for one al Thanksgiving and Christmas. Students who expect to be out of school four to six weeks or more because uf physical disabilities are eligible. Instructor Miller la certified to teach all subjects K through 12 In homes or hospitals. Last year 31 students were helped. The present need Is for al least two wheel rtialrs with elevated leg supports and reclining backs. Call 945-9545 or 765-511!. —Banner photo. Hastings Native Killed in West Services tor Thomas P. La­ Londe. 31. of San Francisco, Cullf. who died Wednesday evening. Oct. 28. in a one car accident in San Mateo. Calif., were held Saturday. Oct. 31. at 1 pm. at lhe St. Patrick Catholic at Lake Odessa. Rev. Robert Malernonki of­ ficiated with Interment In Lakeside Cemetery He was bom at Hasting' on Sept. 8. 1939. the son of Fir­ man and Frances (Morse) LnLonde and was a graduate of the Mumford High In Detroit and MSU. Eart Lansing. Mr. LoLonde was employed by the Bank of California at San Francisco, and had rerved in the Air Force from October, 1961, to October 13, 1967 Surviving are his parent1., a brother. Rlchird, and a outer. Mr*. Gary (Christine) Jarmuzewxki. all of Detroit. You’re Invited To Hear Chorus Tuesday Night ThHastings Community Chcrus will entertain at the Ep'scopzl Parish Howe al 8 pm Tuesday. Nov. 10. and all are invited to attend Ute pro­ gram. Herbert Moyer will direct the light musical number*. Including lhe theme wng. “Come To The Cabaret.” The Chorus of about 35 has been rehearsing for rev'ral week- Joseph Hubert is the president The group will abo sing on Wednesday evening. Nov 25. at the Parish Houre In the joint Thmk-Ntivlng tervice of tile Harting* Churches • WCTU Meeta Nov. 17. All members of the WCTU of Barry County are Invited to the homo of Mrs Wllmln* Wieland, 130 Oak St. Fr'eport. on Tuesday. Nov. 17. at *2 p.m. If you need a ride, phone MS4049. 948-8230 or ^45-2543 CHIROPRACTOR ML BUEHLER 945-22*3 FOR THE KIDDIES There will be * Story Hour at the Harting* Public Library Saturday. Nov. 7. All children age* 4 to 10 art encouraged to come and enjoy lhe ilorlea which will be presented by member* of Tri-Hl-Y-Alpha. Thia Sat­ urday** reader* will be Marian Pletcher. Martha Solhard, Sally Sluts and Melody Butler. Story Hour will begin promptly al 10. The taxi 15 minute* of the hour children with library card* may check out book*. DAR Citizenship Award Given Colleen Bessmer Colleen Hessmer, daughter of Mr. and Mt*. Herman Bea­ mer. Rl Hartings, has been se­ lected to receive the annual Good Citizenship Award spon­ sored by the Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter ot Grand Rapids Sh: wa» aelecte-i a* lhe girl In the senior cla*« who has demonstrated best the qualities of a good cillxen. Candidates Were chosen as follows: Members of th’ ’tun school faculty were arked to nominate girts who possessed the following qualities to an outstanding degree depend­ ability. service, leadership, and patriotism The faculty then voted by secret ballot to determine the DAR Good Clt zen from Has­ t n >s Hlr.lt School lor 1970 Col'e’n's many act.vltlr* In school include; Vice-president r' the freshman cJsm. die** code commliter. freshman cheerleader, vlre-president of Ute nophornore class, member of student-faculty. JV cheer­ leader. Girls League. Spanish Club, junior prom co-chairman and c.j-designer of track rec­ ord board She also was a var­ sity cheerleader her junior and seqlor year, being a co-captaln this year. Fractures Ankle ' Maurice Ostroth. Hastings barber and insurance man. fractured his left tinkle while mowing Ids lawn Bunday. The ankle has been placed in a cart. NUMBER 91 Barry Casts Heavy Vote, Turns Down State Parochiaid Generous Residents Give $53,704; Only Four Incumbents detain Seats on Board of Commissioners Arthur Pennock, Leader at Nashville, Dies Hasting*, Michigan, Thursday, November 5, 1970 Milliken, Brown, Powell Given Majorities; Hart, Kelley Carry County in Tuesdays Balloting New Commissioner — Contrac­ tor Ed McPharlin. Democrat, chairman of the Barry County Taxpayer* League, was elected one of the six new Barry Coun­ ty commissioners in Tuesday's balloting. McPharlin unseated Rictlmbent Republican Homer Becker in both Hustings end Baltimore Townships to win Hie District 4 seat by a vote of 784 to 414. Citv, Rutland, Barry Approve ‘Liquor by Glass’ Electors in the City of Has­ tings and in Rutland and Burry Townships approved special propositions In Tues­ day's general election permit­ ting the rale of liquor by the glass Hasting* voter* approved lhe measure by a vote of 1381 YES io 846 NO. In 1966, Hastings turned down a similar proposal by a vote of 1,072 YES to 1391 NO. This time, members of the Hustings Juyctes were among the principal sponsors of the petition to gel the measure on lhe ballot. Rutland Township voted 477 to 316 lor the sale of “spirits” on the premises, and tn Bony Township the same proposition was approved by a vote of 390 to 327. Hope Township electors vot­ ed to continue to abaci b onequarter of the cost of n threetownship police department by n vote of 397 to 139. for four years. Barry and Prairieville are the other two township* financing that police unit. 6 Earn Perfect Averages in Junior High Seventh grader Karen Baum and 8th graders Joyce Day. Eric Forsberg. Donna Jagielo. Mike Sinclair and Carrie Sorby earned 40 average* during the first marking period tn Has­ tings Junior High. Seventh graders with 35 averages or better wen- Lauric Benner. Fred Bennett. Terry Durdiett, Sue Castlemon. Jan Dillard. Pam Eckman. Cathy EUte, Ruth Gobbard. Fred Oroos. Jim Hathaway. Mary Inxutlde. Michele Kime. Krys Lesn-zynakl. Bob Lewis, Sandy Lydy. Cheryl Markley. Laura Meek. Sue Morrill. Nancy Payne. Kim Pickard. Karen Radon t Becky Rowley and Kathy Shurter. Eighth graders with 3 5 ave­ rages or higher Included JuUc Allen. Kathy Allerding. Ron Armstrong, Rene BcBeau. San­ dy Brooks, Joel Buehl, Jill Cot­ ter. Scott Cullen Kathy Ha­ ven*. Marc Hendric. Teresa Jackson. Jean Kremmin. Kathy Lydy Pat McKelvey Hally Mar­ row. June MiUer, Martha Pan­ fil. Karen Pederson. Jackie Rcmley, Janice Sage. Marvin Spyker. Bruce Smith. IJsa Smith. Connie Btenholm. Kim VanSyckle and Sherrie Vow'. Barry County elector*, going to the poll* in what inav lie rrcortl ntimlirr* for an off-year election, helped to turn down two Stole propositions, voted to han public aid to non-public M-hiKil* and lor the second time defeated a proposal to raise lhe lax limitation from IS to I6J> mills and Io fix lhe allocation of property tax money. A total of 12,-MW went io the polls Tuesday, according to unollicial figures. That is 1,.3-W more than voted for governor in the ort-year 1966 election. and only 2.917 below the num­ ber voting for president in 1988. In Carlton Township precinct No. 1. 283 out of the 292 regis­ tered voters or .969 percent cast ft ballots. Barry County favored the election of Gov. William O. Milliken over Democrat Bonder Levin. 6,513 to 5.590. according to the unofficial count. State - wide re#u!te'~T>f—the. gubernatorial race were uncer­ tain a* of thte Wednesday morning. With 4.235 ot 5.944 Ksincte reporting. Oov. M1IUhsd 1.043.432 vote* to Levins 884.817. Democratic UB. Senator Phil Hart, who was reelected bv o landslide, even carried Barry County, according to tentative figure*. Hart -received 6 612 vote* here to Republican Le­ non? Romney's 5J13. State Sen. Emil Lockwood New Yankee Spring* Supervisor received 6,191 Republican votes — Democrat Andrew Downing in Berry In his unsucceosftil was elected supervisor of Yan­ attempt al Secretary ot State kee Spring* Township, along His opponent, Richard H. Aus­ wltii an all new Democratic tin. received 5,437. With 4.003 board. Downing polled 266 to precincts reported Wednesday Republican Muri Streeter's 224. morning, Austin had 936374 Downing had defeated Jerome and Lockwood 843JJ21. VanMatre In the August pri­ Republican Congressman Gar­ mary. 55-42. ------------ •------------ry Brown received a hefty ma­ jority in Barry In his race' tbr reeiect'on against Richard En*len. Brown polled 8331 -to Enslen'a 5.018. with 94 percent of the Third District vote In. he had 78813 to Emden's 58880. AtongreMinan Hutchinson was Yeejected from the Fourth. State Sen. Harry DeMaeO iRi polled 3840 votes In Barry to 2815 for Roger Johnson, hte fl.t3H.695 u Democratic opponent With 98 Hifi; City in hnut> percent of the 30th District re­ ported. DeMaro had 32.722 to More Revenue Bonrit Johnson's 28841. In the 21st senatorial district, Member* of the Hastings Incumbent Republican Anthony City Council In a special ses­ Stamm received 2,783 tn the 14 sion Monday. Nov. 2. rejected Barry precincts to William L. ail blds for the proposed new Pumtes' 2843. waste treatment plant and au­ Republican Gary Byker was thorized .Director ot Public edged In the only Barry pre­ Services Michael Klovanich to cinct In the 33rd senatorial apply for additional State and district by Chester J. (iarmaen. Federal grants after- blds for 272 to 198. lhe modem plant camo In well Republican Stanley Powell over the estimated costa. was reelected to the State The low bid Was 31.438,­ House of Representative* from 695.60, while the engineers' the 89th Dirtrict. He polled estimated cost was *1455,0M. 4881 votes tn Horry to Robert Not only will Hastings seek Faheys 3.293. Hte total in hte additional State and Federal district was 12.960 to 10.428 ac­ money in addition to the total cording to unofficial figures. ■ of 5793.100, tiie City is notify­ Republican Representative ing citizens of Its intent to is­ James Farnsworth out polled sue revenue bond* totaling hte Democratic opponent. Jack *900,000, instesd of the previ­ Martin. In Barry. 2343 to 1,823, ously approved *750,000 tn hte bld for reelection. Hastings l» readverltelng for According to lhe State Sec­ blds to build the new plant. tion reports Wednesday morn­ The new bld* are to be opened ing, the constitutional amendat 1:30 pm on Wednesday. mrjit to ban public aid to nonNov. 25. Blds for the revenue publlc Khools and student* bond tssue had been scheduled had been passed. Barry County for opening on Nov. 9. The new voted overwhelmingly In favor bond Issue, if approved, will be of the amendment, with 7.647 up for blds In January, it was YES vote* and 3,899 NO votes. indicated. The NO vote* had a majority Five bld* for construction In only four precincts. nt lhe treatment p’snl were • Barry also turned thumbs received, ranging from the down on the proposal to issue low of *1.439.695.60 to > high *100.000.000 tn general Stale of *1.718373.19. obligation bonds to finance low Hastings water rates were In­ income housing and eliminat­ creased as of Oct 1 to help ing blight and *lum». The vote finance the proposed modern was 3576 YES to 7.192 NO plant. Electors here olro voted avalnri giving 18-yenr-olds the right to vote, voting '’own the. measure by a vote of 4513 to 6.448 Fnr the second time. Barry citizeni voted against increas­ ing the tax limitation from 15 mill* to 16 5 and to fix the allucal'cn of property tax money. The margin In Tuesday's ele't'wn wt* 233. with 4846 votht in tev»r * the plan and 5.239 ngs'n«t II. Tvp. -ivcars a;.> the tame prwpo’lt'on was "undly de­ tested. 5,684 to 7,554. Bids Exceed Estimate; Seek More Money ~ Coir Studies Welding Raymond B Weller ot E W. Bh«s Company ha- returned trorn Cleve’and. Ohio, after participating In a week-long seminar with 40 cth-r -ip»rvfr;rs (•••■! wldtng sp*cla)l«** fr m all : 'i-ns if the United State* to study new manufacturing and fabricating tort reduction techniques. YOU'RE INVITED — R»y and LaVon Marek* are inviting tvrrapne to help them celebrate their tint annireraaw in lhe Kro»? Control burinen at 802 E. Grand. The event te being held President Nixon set aside November as National Epilepsy Month.' eoffee. elder, donut* and >e:*ure nine nerr ----- ------­ Hasting*, Upton Kosd. and hi* aunt and uncle, AU. and Mra Clarence Hartman, 8573 Chief Notfndsy Hood, decided to make their home in Hasling*. coming from Chicago- «*y to a UceaMd . . ... —— . I— th* rl«vratint. '•Attention Delegates" - The Bzrry Cyunty Demo­ cratic Party Fall Convention will convene on Tuesday. Nov. 17, 1970 ill pm. at lhe Barn­ County Courthouse in Has­ tings. Pityllte Fuller. Secretary 11/13 �& Z—THE HASTINGS BANNER Arthur (Helen) Winchell of Landing and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Potts of Middleville Dies Bervtocs for Mrs. Bertha Potto. 88, Middleville, who died Saturday rooming, Oct. 31, at Pennock Hospital. were held dlcvtlle Rev. C. William Martin offi­ ciated. with Interment in lhe ML Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Potts was born Feb 8. 1884. in MkldUvUle Official Action of the Hastings City Council Middleville SWIFTY MJMMTEEIJ 1 COAT LATEX To Enter Borgess Bernard Watoon U to enter Borgess Hospital. Kalumnzoo. this Thursday. He will be there for about 10 days and would appreciate hearing from his friends and relatives. rvlla Drive Geon and family are lhe new tenants at 9532 Lakewood Drive , In the Iadtewood Acres nubdl- ‘ vision. WHITE COVERS BIACK OR YOUR MONEY BACK I I FREE MONEY • • • • Sign Coupon in Any Participating Store. Any Adult Moy Sign Any Time ... No Purchase Necessary. WHITE & COLORS Hastings Paint & Wallpaper HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RETAIL DIVISION NO PRIMER NEEDED DRIES IN 20 MINUTES ODORLESS WASH TOOLS WITH WATER Next to Sovings'D Loan * Parking at Rear of Stare "DIVIDEND DAYS EXPLANATION OF EVENTS: Adult shoppers or any adult may fill out a "Divi­ dend Days" coupon in any or oil participating retail stores and drop into box provided in the store. This coupon calls for name, address, and telephone number. These coupons will be picked up each Friday morn­ ing at 10:30 o.m. by the Chamber manager. All coupons filled after that time will be included in the following week event. COUNC 1, PROCEEDINGS RULES: ^■7lS?ac'"om«UI 1. The first name drawn shall be considered the winner of the first prize of.fifty ($501 dollars. The second name drown shall be the winner of the second prize of twenty-five dollars ($25). Oirirlel espvn.rv' pelil Y 2. 3. UBtxirlrd f. Said bonds shall be payable from the net reve­ nues of the Water Supply and Sewage Disposal System of the City, and in addition shall pledge the full faith and credit of the City of Hastings. tall Should the drown winner, either first or second, not be in a participating store at 8:30 p.m. on Friday, then the prize not claimed will be added • to the following weeks drawing — (example. 1st prize would then be worth $100 and second prize worth $50 the second week). , The Retail Committee shall be the final judge in any misunderstanding or complaint concern­ ing this event. HASTINGS MERCHANTS PARTICIPATING IN "DIVIDEND DAYS” EVENT Ben Franklin102 W. State St. Blair's Pet & Garden 144 E. State St. Cleveland's Men & Boys130 E. State St. Dale’s Bake Shop117 S. Jefferson St. Felpausch Food Center127 S. Michigan Ave. Gardner's Pharmacy110 W. State St. Gittleman’s 108 E. State St. Hostings Cut Rate Shoes114 W. State St. Hodges Jewelry122 W. State St. Jacobs Pharmacy>26 E. State St. Kroger's 126 N. Broadway E. State St. 118 S. Jefferson St. 123 W. State St. Hostings Floor Covering 21.138 E. State St. McPharlin fir Associates 117 W. State St. Quality Furniture ,__205 N. Michigan Ave. Superette, 105 E. State St. Wolldorff Furniture 134 W. State St. Wayne's Shoes________ BOW. State St. Gambles 241 E. State Road Hales Market „ 126 S. Jefferson St. Parker’s Tiki House 102 E. State St. Gilmore's Jewelry 124 E. State St. Ruben’s Radio & TV ... THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the require­ ments of Section 33 of Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as amended. ITJ?. Z"R DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk nbz 4. The money prizes shall be issued to the winners ‘ in $5:00 script certificates which can be used in any participating store os money for pur­ . chases, 5. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City Council of the City of Waitings intends to issue water supply and sewage disposal system revenue bonds of the City, pursuant to Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, os amended, in an amount not to exceed Nine Hundred Thousand ($900,000,001 Dollars, for the purpose of paying part of the cost of acquiring and constructing extensions and im­ provements to the Water Supply and Sowage Dis­ posal System of the City and refunding certain outstanding Wator and Sewer Revenue Bonds. wialnlk, These envelopes will be opened ot 8:30 p.m. Friday evening (NOT BEFORE 8:30 p.m I in each of the participating retail stores and the winners names announced. The winner MUST be in any one of the participating stores ot 8:30 p.m. or within five tninutes thereafter (8:35 p.m.) in order to win the prife. Notice of Intent to Issue Bonds Laid up by an accident? It may never happen . . . then again it could. Income insurance won’t moke you well if it happens, however, it will • keep the income power flowing. Money for you when you need it most. coll Robert Knight, Washington National Insurance Co., 963-5534 P.O. Box 97 Battle Crock, Michigan 49017 Itirrrtvr r orbed In frnm H»h,i li-nr. Iluti your INSURANCE agent ran mean a lot to you FREE GIFT Sets Records for Fast Service There's o free gift waiting for you when As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! you join our Christmas Club and agree to Consult Us Soon save $2.00 or more a THE week. What a nice STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. incentive to help you start saving for Christmas now! LEONARD-OSGOOD Free gifts presented "-funenal-Motne on a first come, first CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD serve basis while they last, so don't be left out. Join our You can trust our experience. Christmas Club today! Complete Banking Service • Free Parking CORNfZ WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Hustiiiqs City llciiih Friendly, Neighborly Service for 84 Continuous Yean! Member: F.D.I.C. �HSrilTT. UWYKt's' DrJ Ziarko Jerome P. Ziarko, D.O, will open his office at the Phyaiclaru Center. 1005 W. Green Street, on Monday, Nov. 9. Doctor Ziarko received hit bachelor of science degree from Oklahoma State Uniated from Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery in Kirksville, Mo.. - In 1968. He completed.his internship ut Pontiac Osteopathic Hospi­ tal. Pontiac, in July 1969 and has been In private practice in 1*0011*0 since that time. He is a member of the American Osteopathic AssociaUon. Michigan Association of Osteopathic Phyaldarts and the Oakland County. Michigan. Os­ teopathic Society. Dr. Ziarko has been cover­ ing the emergency room at Pennock Hospital since Mon- completion of hi* office al lhe Physicians Center. Dr. Ziarko and his wife. Dl- A DOZEN "LEAD THE WAY" REASONS TO JOIN Expert Trave! Guidance ADMITTANCES Bellevue — George Morgan. R3. Oct. 28. Clarksville — Beatrice Stahl. 303 8. Main, Oct. 28. Delian - Mary Glbaon. R2. Diana L. Huffman. Rl. Oct. 28; Flcyd Bassett. Rl. Barry Mar­ tin, 5045 First St, R3, Oct. 31; Mark Johnston. PO. Box 243. Mary Root. Rl, Nov. 1. Freeport — Richard Shoe­ bridge. Rl. Oct. 26: JoEUyn Dukes. 116 State St, Oct. 27. Hastings — David E. Jeffery , .... . .... bom Rd, Charles Rice Sr R3. Oct 26: Kathleen Brow­ nell, Rs. Vera Craven.,203 W. Blair. Mildred Florian. Rl, Ger­ ald Hammond. R5. Jay B. Hasman. Rl. Lori Ann Martin. EU. Nancy Lee Morgan. Rl. Bonita Shook. 636 W. Clinton. Oct. 27; Christopher Norton. 2M Po­ well Rd, Jerry J. Patten. 326 W. Madison. Bethel E. Yeo­ mans. Rl. Karen Brownell. R5. Mary Fuller. R2. Michael Hart­ man. Box 25. Anri McCloskey, 127 S Hanover. Ellen Thaler. 306 E. Grand. Oct. 29: Rynold W. Sherblnske, 700 E. MUI, Alan Snyder. 400 E. South. Jean E. Wilson. 1204 S. Broadway. Oct. 30: Steven Clark. 2033 W. Gun Lake Rd, R5, Dorothy Coykentfall. 701 E Marshall, Oeorgie Gregory, 219 E. Blair, Richard Ray. 601 E. Grand, Oct. 31; ChrUUne Anderson, 732 W. Grand. EUyn Ander­ son. R2. Fred Ballance, 415 E. Colfax. Beverly Couch, 417 E. Soutln Clinton Scobey, R3. Ed­ win Skinner. Curtis E. House, Nov. 1; Violet L. Lancaster. 915 W. State, Linda Leonard. 212 N. Church, Henry Schoenmaker, R3. Nov. 2. •son. Box 96, Nov. 1. gf Low Cost Car, Boat, Peacock. 1003 Jordan Lake Rd, Oct. 27; Prances Williams, 707 Recreational Vahlde Financing Kniene Mcrrytleld. 732 Jordan Emergency Road Service Trarelefi Checks fjf Personal AcddeM Insurance E'World Wide Escorted Tours [0*Motor News Magazine Ef World Wide Travel Service Ef $5000 Bail-Bond Certificate E" Many Other Services TRIPLE-A . . . where YOU can LEAD THE WAYI HASTINGS OFFICE Tel. 945-4392 Michigan Center — Ruth M. Reber. 530 Higgins, Oct. 27. Middleville — Irvin Grabau. 5450 W. SUte Rd, R2. Oct. 26; Amy Campbell. Rl. James ScR3. Oct. 31; Gerald Becker 11752 Green Lake Rd, Julia Wagner, Chief Noonday Rd., Enola E. Whitney. R3. Nov. 1. Nashville — Mary Gurd. R2, Oct. 27: Jeffery Totten, 124 8. blns. 631 Cosgrove. Oct. 30: Bernard Garvey. R3. Nov. 1. ' Plainwell — Vicky Gray. R3, Sf Civic Services Edwin J. Meiunback, RaprcMutative 10.060 Homes To Take Bids To Get CROP On Trunkline Appeals Soon the Community Hun­ Relocation in 71 gerCROP, Appeal of Church World PfNMICK 0 Opens Office At Center / on W. State Street In Hastings 1971. Gerald J. McCarthy, as­ sistant deputy State highway director, told members a' the Hastings Rotary Club at their regular Monday. Oct 13. lunch­ eon meeting at the Hotel Has­ tings. estimated $1,013,0*0. In February. 1921, an 8.7mlle project to Improve M-66 In Barry County la scheduled Riidemakcr of Manistee, a re­ tired major in the Army CorjM of Engineers, was unanimously proclaimed the 113th Most Ex­ cellent Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons of Michigan, in the closing hours of lhe annual convocation at Grand Rapids Saturday. Oct 17. KIDS COLLECT $603 man of lhe Hastings UNICEF MLnKlerUI Association, re­ turned tn $603.80 by Sun- contacted on Halloween and would like to fire may send their money to John Bar­ nett al the City Bank, or 163 Use Absent Voters Ballots City Clerk Donna Kinney re­ ported 163 voted Tuesday via absent voters ballots Members, of the Hastings election boards were: chairman, and Maude Yerty, Virginia Johnson. Betty Ziegler and Gertrude Isham. Second — MargnreUa Lake, ehalnnan, and Amy Bower, Florence Weber. Margr.ret Smith and Norma Chare. Third — Claire Lockwood, chairman, and Mildred Ingram. Kathleen Clarcy. Maurice In­ gram and Mary Sherwood. Fourth—Viola Behnke, chair­ man. and BeMe Smith. Vir­ ginia TMrkal. Ward Erwuy and Edna Pearl AinaUe. Absent Voters—Louise Erwuy. chairman, and Carol Bldlcman. Agnes Smith. Hazel McKlbbln. Luella Slocum and Ruby Ken­ ney. Vermontville — Margaret B. Ainsworth. R2. Oct 23: Edward Dean Frith, 178 W. Second St, Nov. 1. Sane Halloween Garden Club To Meet Thonapplc Garden Club wlU meet with Mis. Adelbert Curtright on Thursday, Nov. 12, with Mrs. Wesley Logan and and sane" celebration here. Ung. Plans will be made for the "Green Sale" project. BANNER WANT ADS PAY M-89 is no* only in the plan­ ning and designing stage be­ cause of the lack of funds. Mehighway department In 1948 after graduating from Michi­ gan Technological Univer­ sity, worked as an Instru- department. and spent time In Hastings and Sunfield. He was introduced Monday by Blake Allerdlng. of the State Highway Department. lucco and Fred Russel, both district engine*re from Kala­ mazoo. Interact Club members from Hasting* Hlgh who are guests of Rotary this month are Wes Lewis. Bill Bacon. Bob Jerow and Bob Cotant. ‘Music for Younp America’ at Delton Nov. 16 Delton music atudenUi will present "Return of the Cald­ wells" at 8 pm. Monday, Nov. 16. at 8 pm. In the high rcltool gym Tlie Caldwells ore a 14mernber musical ensemble from Columbus.. Ohio, who will pre­ sent an action-packed concert called "Music for Young Amer- Ed Sullivan .xltow. | Poetry Corner BEAUTY YET UHlEEJi Service, U'off to a fine start In Barry County. Monday.’ Nov. 2. 16 met at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker and prepared • envelopes for county distri­ bution. These explanatory envelopes will be sent to 10.000 homes. Stanley Folu of tlie National Bank *1)1 ogam act a* County treasurer for thb In-gathering humanitarian program. Mrs. Einar Frandoen visited [riends in Ionia and Owosso Wednesday and Thursday. The Eari Coleman? returned Friday from a European tour. Christmas BAZAAR Penn-nook GIFT SHOP Thursday & Friday Hospital In Bittle Creek after she slipped attempting to climb back on a wagon dur­ ing a hayride about 8:20 18628647 A Photo-Gritting Card is a pertonsl thing—a holiday greeting you end inly you un tend. It's a warm "Merry Christmas" to friends end reletivet, especially in faraway places. Bring us your favorite negative and let us turn It into a beautiful new TRIM-LINE Card.We-naw.de choice of designs. This year, tend a bit ol yottrulL-Mnd a Photo-Creeling. See us soon. throwing a hard boiled 9 A M. io 8 r.M. Nov. 5th & 6th Pennock Hoepitnl 1970 Presentation 126 E. State St. Phone 945-2466 Distinctive Gifts Decorations J C. Penney Co. — Hostings Made selections of furniture in this area for any and all La-Z-Boy. Stratolounger. Serta, Hickory Tavern, more. Moke your house a home beautifully decorated Hastings . . . 107 I. Woodland Ay*. (by lh* Bawling Alley) 5 Monday thru Saturday Phon* Wl 5-^091 Sheet Blankets $222 Size 80 x 100 Double Bed Size. 100% Bleoched White. Mens Thermal Knit Shirts & Drawers $122 10 Piece Sets [6] Cook'n Serve $26" InTeflon or Stainless Sleet. Include Fondue Cooker with Tray. Colors—Parsley or Curry. Bonded Acrylic Fabrics *222 50% Polyester, 50% Supernap Boys Plaid [9] Sill lengths, floor length*, any width you need. Over 70 pattern*, 700 color* to choose from... fabrics such as rayon and -acetate antique satins, jacquards, poly­ ester and nylon sheers, print* ... all finished with many custom features to special order. TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell To Measure ।i EEG rtr ffl: WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" CENTRAL RADIO A TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ION SATURDAY C.P.O. Jackets 55” Beautiful Plaids of Wool & Nylon Blend. Size 8 to 20. (10] Mens 100% Acrylic Cardigan SWEATERS $6“ Golf Style. Blue. Green, Gold. Size Sm, Med.. Lge Mochine Washable 1111 Mens Fisher Stride Work SUITS ’4“ 10 Oz Wt. Heavy-Duty Zipper. Action Back. Machine Washable Sizes 38 to 46 9923 HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91S7 A Wl J-W 111 N. JaHwra— at Mill Friday Night* 'HI 9:00 F.m. White. Worm BLANKETS $3” Wl 5-9187 in the best of taste and satisfaction by Millers of Quilted Robes 7“ 100% Nylon Polyester Fiber Fill Acetate Lining. Pink. Blue. Dress Length. Size 10 to 18. 72” X 90“ Twin or Double Bed Size. 4“ Nylon Binding. Gold, Pink. While. rooms. Come in and see brand names such as Seemoy, Dinnair, Brody, Sleepy. Hollow and many Misses Solid Color [8] Wade Shook of Hastings. He Is no* stationed in Africa. HU starting ot $3.99 per yd. Also, one of the largest SWEATERS $5" White. Blue. Pink. Yellow C^oin & Coble. Classic Cardigan — S.M L. Bright.Spring CoIorotions You’ll Love to Sew With. UtUsVstrtek uked U> ear "Hr, Cp/4 Roger Shook has been home on a 30-day leave vislt- selection of rolls and samples in Barry County Misses Bulky Cardigan |7| '■SPECIAL DELIVERY Amn. and Mrs. Darrel) Birman 12M Austin St., Apt. 2 Wichita Falla. Texas, 76301 . . hove carpeted well over 2,000 homes. Largest [2] 15] This Advertisement Courtesy of ARMED FORCES MILLER'S Carpet & Furniture of Hastings Nylon Hose 1*TT Calif. Suntan. Short.-Average, Long. Nude Heel. Christmas Arrangements Eggfl were splattered In some downtown areas, pumpkins were tossed around but no serious vandalism was listed. Many fire hydrants were opened, and shutoff by police and CB vol­ unteers. Deputy Michael Lesick In­ vestigated one instance where youngster-, on Sunday reported having found needles inside apples they had received while "trick or treating" on Hallo­ ween. Western Michigan Univer­ sity* Aviation Engineering Technology program La the only one of Its kind in Michigan Womens Stretchable 14] Hp 4 Roger K. Shook Gardner Pharmacy c’niu’tp 13] George Ulrich home on Jor- THE GREETING IT PAYS to SHOP at (1] Sale! 15% off made-to-measure draperies Tammy Olmstead. 13. Rl Bel A one 12 Reasons Why 100% Cotton Circular Knit. Long Sleeve Shirts, Ankle Length Drawers. Sm.. Med.. Lge.. XLge. Sheriff’s officers and Has­ tings police reported that gtn- Little damage wiu. reported. Given Study Grant Gary J. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pierce of 820 W. Clinton and a 1964 HHS gradu­ ate. has received n grant-lnald from Blgma XI to further hl* study of "The ecology, dis­ tribution and biosystematics of coastal -plains disjunct* In southwestern Michigan." Gary, who earned hU bachelor's at the University of Wisconsin in 1968. Ls working on lib mas­ ter's at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. He and hb wife, the former Mary Coyle of Oregon. Wl*.. and eon. Duvld. 2‘... live of *2.563.000. Construction ot a new M-37 i THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, November 5, 1S70 (121 1. Measure width of installed drapery rod, Including overlap and return. 2. Measure length from top of rod (A) to sill (B) or to Door (C). 3. Bring in the window measure­ ments and Penneys will do the rest. For easiest measuring, pick up one of our measuring guides. Bale price* effective through Saturday. lennet/s Charge It All «t Penney* in Hostings Misses Bonded Knit SLACKS $3” Beautiful Colors. Size 10 to 18 lenneuf ALWAYS FIRST SUALITY w Charge It All at Penneys in Hostings v �Card of Thanks and in Memoriam HauMtrman Pa»t Lake Odessa Resident Dies Baldwin and Mrs. LaMoine Al- Lake Odasaa resident who died Oct 90 at the Ionia Hospital, were l»cld FYiday at Baranac Surviving are his wife, his Rl Hastings ore the parent* of a daughter, Darcvl Renee, born Oct. 26, at Blodgett Hos­ pital. weighing 7 lbs.. *4 c*. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and Mr and Mrs. Dale Osscnlieimer lire tlic grandparents. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friend*, neighbors and relatives for cards, gifts and flowers, calls and prayers while a pa­ tient at Pennock and Fergu­ son-Droste-Ferguson Hospitals. A special "thank you" to my niece. Mrs. Glenn Storrs, for all Ute many trips to Grand Rap­ ids and special things she did for me. Also thanks to Rev. Buck for his many calls and prayers and to Doctors Morrill and Baxter and nursing staff at Pennock. Thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for the delicious food and lhe flowers since I have returned home. Mrs. Harold I. (Julia) Smith CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for their many cards, flowers, gifts, phone calls and those who took care of our children during the illness ar.d death of our dear wife, mother and grandmother. We especially would like to thank Dr. J. D. Miller. Dr. Noah, nurses and nurses aides at Blodgett Hospital. Rev. Martin and the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home. Also the ladies of the Freeport Metho­ dist Church for the lunch. Your kindness will always be remembered. Paul and Cheryl Sisson Mr? and Mrs Larry Lydy and children • In loving memory of my dear Mother, May Reid Hants, who passed away Nov, 0, 1936 "We suffer a lortcly heartache And shed many a silent tear But there's always a beautiful memory Of the one we love so dear.” Daughter, Eva Hollister Grace Watson Heads Retired School Group Tile 4th and last meeting for 1970 of Hie Barry Retired Public School Employees' As­ sociation was held nt the Hotel Htustlng.*i Oct. 28 with 44 pre­ sent for dinner. Grace Watson was elected president. Winifred Thompson vice president, Beatrice Laubaugh secretary and Blrdena Lyttle treasurer. After lhe meeting the group went to the Charlton Museum. the "YOU LOOK GREAT" suit The Hastings Banner Thursday at llasUma. Michigan Curleo men hear it all the timo and it’s easy to see why. Curlce styles a suit that reflects the mood of today in shape, in stylo, in color. Tailors it with terrific details like wide lapels, deep center vents and flap pockets in all the fine new fabrics of fall. Escape from the ordinary into the great look of today,,. como see our new Curlee suits. WSCS to Hear Noted Author Wtlferd Peterson la to speak at lhe Nov. 11th meeUng ot Methodist Church. He Is a retired advertising man and lias had many works publL-Jicd. Best known are hla ExcerpU have appeared In Render's Digest and hU writ­ ings have Iwqh iwed by Hall- Reservations for thia 12:30 pm luncheon must be called to Mrs. Lynn Osgood. 945-4075, or Mre. -Sr-D. Tudor. 945-3218, by Monday evening, Nov. 0. Daytime Circles met Oct. 38: Hannah Circle was entertain­ ed by Mrs. Harry Burke In the morning Devotions were given by Mrs. Robert forty and Mrs Stuart Cleveland gave a resume of the life ot Ruth ns told in the Bible. This group is also reading a book of the Bible each month and at this meet­ ing they had a quiz on Mat­ thew. There were 16 at the home of Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr., when she was hostess to Ruth Circle. Mr* Elmer Robinson gave de­ votions and Mrs. Larry Hay- Infant Succumbs Mrs, Adelbert Cartright en­ tertained Esther Circle, Mrs. Harry Scobey assisting. Thir­ teen were present and devo- Franklin Huntley. Mia. Robert Eaton ffretented the program on 'Tire Middle Years." Fourteen of Rebecca Circle old Jones, Mrs. Muryl Fore- by Miss DruzUla Powell and the program on ‘-Reality or Illusion," from the Program Book. was presented by Mra. Thomas Sydow. Dr. Philip Frandscn Leaves far Niger The Dr. Philip Frandr.cn fam­ ily of Muskegon were here to Er arw Isens. over the weekend. Dr. Frandacn leaves next week tor Niger, Africa where lie will be for a month. He has con­ tributed his services as a sur­ geon In aiding the resident doctor in a mlsson hospital there. BIRTHS at PWCK William, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Clsler and Mr. and Mrs. William Lind of. R2 Middleville. Graveside services were lield Hope Cemetery. Boyer officiated. Rev. died suddenly Tuesday. Nov. 3, at the Veterans Hospital In Ann Arbor, are to be held at 2 pm. Friday at Uie Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Harold Hoppe 1* to of- Lakewood Schools will not be in operaUon Nov; 6, 9 and 10. The MEA Regional Conference will be held in Grand Rapid* on Nov. 6. Parent-teacher con­ ferences are scheduled for. Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 9 and 10. Students will return to school Nov. 11. Other Lakewood vacation dates are Thanksgiving. Nov. 26 and 27; Christmas, Dec. 23 through Jan. 3; semester grad­ ing day. Jan. 22 and spring va­ cation, April 5 through the flth. Mr. Ryan laid been at the hospital for two weeks. He was bom June 2. 1929. In Goshen. Ind-. and lived at Crooked Lake for four years. He had worked the post two Call me for the details. Kyle C. James 115 S. Washington 948-8180 Hastings, Mich. dlevllle Tool St Die Co. the Bottle Creek DAV. the Elkhart. Ind, VFW Pont and Simmonds - Williams Legion Nashville, a son. Ralph. at home, and two statera and two brothers of Indiana. THE PRUDENTIAL Services for Clyde R. Shoe­ maker. 71. who died Tuesday night, Nov. 3. at Blodgett Hos­ pital, Grand Rapids, will be held Friday at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odc.ssa. with burial in lakeside Ccmc- j 1 I INSURANCE COMPANY Of AMERICA i mutuil lift ImuraiKt cvrjjn/ North Central Home Office Minneapolis, Minnesota BANNER WANT ADS PAY Wlnn.ld 8. Mituwa. Shtibyvtuo la Valtrte 8. Butler, BhuUryrUJ*. . 20 Canard. 311 H Thought of tlx Week | FREE 30 Gal. Water Heater (LP Gai) Reg. $69.95 With Purchase of A chain of thought is no Any 30" LP Gat Range (Offer good until Nov. 1) stronger than Carl & Betty's Appliance Bedford Road weakest think. Ph. 945-2833 THOMAS C. CIXRIACH Cemetery Monuments Markers "Buy Direct and Get the Best GIRRBACH Cemetery Memorial for Loss" PUBLICATION ORDER Htala of ‘ (lourt for i FACTs Prudential’s "Disability Pay" plans provide dollars for you when sickness or injury strikes and you can’t work. moods-Williams Post of Hlck- Vacation Days At Lakewood Marriage Licenses Patrick FACTs 1 out of every 4 men will be laid up for 6 months or longer during hi* working life. Services for Grant F. Ryan. Robert home of Mrs. David McKeown Circle. Mrs. Sluart Sweet gave devotions and Mrs. Angellne Barden showed slides she and iter daughter had taken when Grant Ryan Dies Suddenly Lake-0 Man Dies gram—a study of 'The Opti­ mist and 'lhe Pwlmirt," from Lola Circle met In the din­ ing room of the church, with Mrs Dennis Cleveland and Mrs Roger Kelley as hastessee, This L* the young married group and they invited lhe young group from the Presbyterian Church. Thirty-five heard Dr. Larry Blair talk on a variety of sub­ jects in which this group has a special Interest. Devotion.', were given by Mrs. Gordon Sheldon. Twenty - three members and guests of Sarah Circle gather­ ed In the lounge. Mrs. Herbert Wedel and Mrs. Von Dunn, hostesses. Devotions were given by Mrs Robert Conley and Mrs Wally Gementz presented a very Interesting program which related to Halloween. Evening Circles met on Oct.. 26: Mrs. Homer Becker and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie entertained Claudia Circle nt the Becker home. Devotions were Riven by Mrs. Robert Furrow and 14 en­ joyed the program. Linda Payne, on exchange student to the Philippines, showed pictures and told about her experiences daughter of Robert and Mary Lou (Lind) Clsler of Middle­ ville. died Thursday, Oct. 29. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. Surviving besides her parents IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. SOX 287 - H.itln,., Mlddgan 49058 W. A. IRONSIDE. owner FUNERAL HOME £ W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Phone: Wl 5-5131 Hlinnt’HIlTIOM KATB.1 October 37. 1070 X, I ...I MIC HIGAN PHK88 HKItVICK, Jhc. AMERICAN NtWIPAPtR RtPRUINTATlVU. In*. Ilanie • Chicago Piut Me Pltanlin^ >U«tlnc. Michigan I'UBLICATION ORDER Nair ot Mlrhl* M I It IK MEN S and LADIES’ WEAR MOI’lllA NATIONAL NEWSPAPER "Duds for Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear H MMA SUSTA1MIM1 “"J noua-nn OPENING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 BEN^FRAN KLI IM’S Ruth F Barry Shoppe (In the Old National Bank Building) • Fabric •Yarn Sewing Lingerie • Ready to Wear Stop in and look over the selection More space for your shopping convenience HELP Celebrate Frost Control's 1st Birthday Thurs., Nov. 5 Fri., Nov. 6 Sat, Nov. 7 in Hastings at 802 E. Grand St FANTASTIC SAVINGS h. mu ON Westinghouse APPLIANCES! YOUR Save $$ during this SALE 4714 Freezers - Ranges - Washers .a vtui member of the turn at work 'round the dock to keep you and yoiir fsmily in good health! Good health is the foun dotion of good living. Without it life becomes a meaningless burden. Fortunately, it is not usually difficult to main­ tain health. You fwed only follow a few com.* mpn-sense rules, one of which is to have your physician examine you regularly. Refrigerators - Dishwashers - Dryers 2 Speed Automatic Wainor 5 Button Water Temperature Selector Water Sorer Control Spin Speed Selector Stop 'N' Soak Timer (SHOP for Christmas) FREE DELIVERY We Service Wcstinghouie Major Appliances And you con rely on us when you need to have a prescription filled. Your Rcxall Pharmacist FRANKLIN 102 W. State at Jefferson ■ Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State ft REMEMBER the PLACE Comer E. Grand and State St. — Phono 948-8244 I May and LaVon^rfarckt) Compare “ You'll Buy Westinghouse �Need Reservations For Senior Play Michigan in Has­ tings Fergatful Flo failed to HHS seniors are taking resproduction of “The Crucible" to be presented Nov. 19-20-21 at 8 pro. in the new high school auditorium. presented to dlgnltartra. Robert Knoll. The Thomapplc bloeaom gracing the programs were designed by Mra. Merrill Karcher. The cast.includes Tom Kauf­ man. Sally Coleman. Sally Ly­ dy. Jim Stevens. Forrest Smith. Jay Cardinal. Marcia Gilmore. Wes Lewis, Tim Kirkpatrick. Roseanne Buck. Chris Collins. Marian Pletcher, Joe Stutz. Betsy L1..2„ Linda Melienbach. Payne, Marge Blough. Mike Nelson, Kathy Hodges. Dave Hollister. Bill Renner and Tiin Slaffen. Thomas Frcrldgc Is The gift packets with Mrs. were unusual and bespoke of Hastings hospitality. Contributors of gifts were Felpausch Food Center. Savings Bend Golf Course. Blairs Pct tings Mutual Insurance Co, Department of Agriculture, Home and Garden Bulletin. Growing Flowering Perennials and Rose pruning with pic­ tures by M M. "Doc" Thomp­ son were available additions to listant director and Bob Jerow displayed by Ute Strand Thea­ ter pleased and surprised the group. Pleasant Valley—The family FREE! 38 PAGE CATALDO OF" tnade tyfyoldumk THAT SOUD UN£ TABLK $43.95 Community ville, has been announced by Mra. Davis. The bride-elect Is a 1970 graduate of Hastings High School and is employed at Baby Bliss of Middleville. Her fiance attended school at Nash­ ville and la employed by White Products of Middleville. A Nov. 14th wedding Is planned. DupUcate winners at the Tuesday night play at the Un­ dercroft of the Episcopal and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, first; Helen Clement and Fern FesBerry and Gall Hess were third. Mrs Bcrnlcc Bldtllngcr of Ithaca spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan all of Hastings. On Sunday they were all dlr.- Thursday evening. They' col­ lected S71 for the children's fund. They had fun Collecting, then enjoyed a wiener roost at thank everyone who gave . . . The WSCS will be serving dinner Saturday evening to the public. Turkey and luun to be delicious. Serving will begin at five o'clock In the church parton. . . . The Lions and their wives met Tuesday. steak dinner served by Mrs. Karl Dlllenbeck and daughter. Following the dinner Cliff Mattson showed pictures of the 1970 International Lions Con­ vention held in Atlantic City. This was a special occasion os the local Lions were celebrat­ ing their 23rd birthday. There present: Carl Jordan. Herald Classic, Frank Nlethamer, Tom VuiT ova nau soon! Nlethamer and Albert Reesor. Carl Forslund The president, Tom Nlethamer, were Bunday dinner guests of announced that the light bulb sale would soon get underway. Woodland. . . . The Woodland Senior Citi­ zens will bold tltelr monthly meeting Monday. Nov. 9 at the Lions Den. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Every; one Is to bring a dish to pass and table service. A program will follow under the direction of Mr. and Mra. Loren Herah' bcrgcr. Everyone Is welcome to Hand Knit Sweaters and Gifts attend. A good time Is always Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie had by everyone. Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville GIFTS AFGHANS Hours: 10 to 6 Mon.-Tuec.-Thura.-Fri. Carlton Center —Julia Car­ penter. Kenneth Stamms and the Leo Berrys attended State Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment Sault Ste. Marie. . . . Jeon was stricken on Friday evening with a light stroke and was still liospitallsed this week. She CALL 795-3718 We Are Pleased to Announce That Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wallburg Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer enter­ tained the Extension group. . . . Mra. Claudia Fuller Is helping JANET LECKRONE Has Joined Our Staff. She has had much experience in the cutting and styling of wigs. CALL HER FOR ADVICE AND CARE OF YOUR WIG OR WIGLET. 945-5321 Edna Lydy of Hastings spent the weekend with Mae Oversnlth and Bunday they visi­ ted Clark at the Facility. Saturday callers of the Ste­ ven DeGrootes were Mr. and Mrs. David Chase and family Mr? Curtis Solomon of Mid­ dleville and Mrs Lerna Barnum of Hastings were Saturday cal- Aspinall. . . . Melissa Potter, local, and Deanna Shank of Nashville were the flower girls for the wedding of Julia Carurday at the Hastings Baptist Church. Attending from Carl­ ton were the grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Hale Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Utter. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Potter nnd family, Mr. nnd Mra. Lloyd Shroyer and Mra. Letha Pal­ mer. . . . Mra. Keith Marlow Is entertaining the Carlton WSCS this Thursday. Mary's Beauty Shop Hotel Hottingi MR AND MRS ALAN LESLIE MILLER (Miss Janet Marie Bowman) Double Ring Rites Unite Couple At Middleville 2 MiU. N. irooiwn Come Out and SEE the "Latest" In NEW BATH ACCESSORIES! f Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mra. John W. Miller of Rl Middle­ ville. The bride, given by her fa­ ther. Jack Bowman, and her mother. Mrs. Fred Miller, wore a full-length gown of satin In empire styling with a lace bod- TROTH TOLD —Mr. and Mra. by a headpiece of rolled flowers and seed pearls. She carried on the Bible one large orchid, streamers of carnations and baby yellow roses. Miss Patricia Carr of Kala­ ma soo. maid of honor, wore a full-length gown of apricot nounclng the engagement of their daughter. Leslie Sue. to Michael J. Smith, son of Wal­ ter Smith of E. State Rd. Leslie is a 1070 graduate of Hastings High School and Michael is employed at the Viking Corp. A 1071 wedding date Is planned. cured by apricot and yellow flowers with greenery entwined, and she carried a bouquet of carnations and baby yellow Society News Tht bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy McGhee of Mason, sister of the bride, and Miss Susan Tinker. They were dressed Identically with the maid of honor and carried Identical bouqUets. David Miller of Middleville served as his brother's best man and ushering were Garry and Harry Bowman, brothera of the bride, and Dan Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerhe Bow­ man Br„ uncle and aunt of the bride, were master and mistress Nashville Masons held a Hal­ loween party at their hall Sat­ urday evening with guests ar­ riving in masquerade costumes. This was a Masonic area party and guests were present from Hastings, Charlotte and Grand Ledge. Serving on Ure com­ mittee were George Vogt, Clay­ ton Newland and Jim Rlzor. Games were enjoyed and box lunches were auctioned off Tho costumes were Judged and Mrs. George Vogt won the woman's 405 E. Green St.. Hastings. Out - of • town guests were from Mason, Lansing. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and Mar­ tin. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at their home. Stahl at Pennock Hospital. . .. Mra. Blank was Sunday dinner Custer at Bunfield and they otopen house for Rev. and Mrs. William Dondit and family, who are leaving to pastor a church in Muskegon. Lacey — Cynthia Campbell and Tlxxnas Kcathly were inor- Urbandnle United Methodist tl*c Clarence Campbell home were Mra. Bernice Worrell of California, Mr. and Mrs Dale Campbell of Florida and Mr. nnd Mra Richard Hoskins of Mr. and Mra. Don Fleser of Flint, their daughter nnd grandson. Mrs. Gary Warfield Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Fkacr’a mother. Rev. Lila Mnnker. Mr. Warfield, who is em­ ployed by Upjohn, left Sunday Waco. Texas, nnd Mrs. War­ field and baby were accom­ panying her parent-, fane for a week's visit. Rev. Wesley Mankcr of St. Johns, who was the evangelist for ft revival meeting nt Ute Elmdale Church mother and returned Sunday to enjoy dinner with the family. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Linden Hayes of Honolulu. Hawaii, will return home Friday after visit­ ing his brother nnd family, the Royal Hayes. They had previ­ ously visited their daughter nnd family in New York. THE HASTINGS BANNER—I In Washington Michigan 4H leaders, members of the State 4H Council, who burial in Woodland Memorial week attending the 4H leader • Forum. Tllle. Ohio, on April 12, 1276. She married Roy J. Wheeler Slie married August Geiger of Woodland in 1010. He died in August of 1936. I Mra. Geiger wn4 a member of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren and the WMS and WCTU. She Is survived by a daugh­ ter. Mra. Vivian (LaVonne) Barnum of Woodland: a' ami. Carl Wheeler of Middleville: five grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; one great, great grandchild, and a sister. Mra. Edna Kief of Monte Vledcv, Minn. Mrs. Robert FUnnlgan and 10-month-old Kelly Hannigan flew here Tuesday from Albany. Brides To Be— "'You, too, can have a beautiful wedding gown!" Consult PAT at and Mrs. Lyle GUloKpie Mr. Hannigan arrived lhe follow­ ing day. tle Creek friends, left Sunday on the New York City Theatre County Medical Association Auxiliary. They will return Ute Friday. Richard Leinaar. Rl Delton, who underwent spinal surgery at Methodist Hospital in Roch­ ester. Minn. Oct. 20, hoa. re­ turned to his home. House of Fabrics 305 S. Church You'll be delighted at what she can do for you and your bridesmaids ot a fraction of whot you’d pay elsewhere. for an Appointment Call 945-43B9-- - For That SPECIAL HOLIDAY LOOK Make Your Appointments Early! For: Frosting Permanents— Expert Hair Cuts Call New Hair Style 945-5012 Wigs ARCADE BEAUTY SALON 206 E. State (Janet Chadwick, Owner) Ph. 945-5012 man's Mrs William Parker enter­ tained her bridge club on Wainesday evening. Oct. 38. with honors going to Mra. Boyd Payne. Mra. LeRoy Foster and Mrs. Vemor Blough. MID-SEASON FALL FASHIONS Mr. and Mrs Edgar Me Mel­ len and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hay­ wood celebrated their October anniversaries and birthdays with dinner in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Chappell and Mr. and Mra. Harry Lampkte of Bellevue hosted an an­ niversary party for Mr. nnd Mra. Alfred McDonald and Mr. Bunday at the McDonald'.") borne. The Elstons and ttsclr daughters had dinner at How- honoring thc|r annlveraary. Mrs. C. C. Buckborough and Mra. George Dean were guests of the latter's daughter nnd family, the B. C. Cralgees of Muskegon, Bunday to celebrate Mrs. Dean's birthday. 5:30 1970 Herman Miller had a puny for Ovid's birthday Bunday al their Miller. . . . Mra. Ethel Blank will* Mrs. Sharon Flowers of Clarksville, went to Hastings Wesley Timmer read the double ring ceremony at the Christian Reformed Church ot Middle­ ville before 10 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mra. Jack Bowman of Rl and For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Miller wore a light blue dress and coat ensemble with coordinating accrasorles. and the groom's mother wore a three-piece suit of light pink wlUi dark brown accessories. The reception was at the West Elementary School In Middleville and assisting were Sherry Bowman. Margret Pat­ rick, Patty Bowman. Luanne Bowman. Patty BhelUngton, Leota Aspinall and Iva Relglcr. For their trip through Nor­ thern Michigan and Canada, the bride wore an empire styled dress, the bodice, being red accented with white, and the skirt black and white check. Notes Rev. and Mrs Chalmer Miller of East Freeport were Sunday Mias Janet Marie Bowman and Alan Leslie Miller ex­ changed their vows On Satur- Lake Odeaaa — Dennis Frost, Rl. Oct. 5; Roger Eldridge. R2, Oct. 12. BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING Mrs. Geiger, 94, Dies Monday 8:30 FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT DINNER SUITS Regular 5790° to *140°° NOW $65.90 to $121.90 SPORT COATS Regular *35°° to S95°° NOW $30.90 to $81.90 1 Rack of SUITS and SPORT COATS ’A OFF COLOR CO-ORDINATE The new Callaway YOUR BATHROOM WITH- Gorgeous! CALLAWAY — Towels, showercurtoins. liners □nd hooks, matching bath windew curtains, and MEAT LOAF and BAKED POTATO tank cover sets. STEAKS AND CHOPS ALSO SERVED META LEX — Fqncy soop, mirrors, tumblers, soap dishes, toothbrush holders. Borg scales. And DON'T FORGET Each Saturday at the ELKS, SATURDAY NOON LUNCHES “The Prettiest Floor* in Town Are by George H. Brown' 2 Mito. N. Inxdwor Regularly $7.50 NOW Only WICKER — Waste baskets, towel trees, hang­ ing towel holders, Kleenex boxes ... 11 gorgeous colors. Men's Button-Down Long sleeve Shirts THURSDAY NIGHT Steak b Seafood Dinners $2” 1 RACK of TIES 2 for $17’ CLEVELANDS Men's and Boys' Wear 130 E. State St �□S BANNER Club Io Hear Understanding Unlimited' Talk 61st Anniversary Mr. and MH*Ben Campbell Uieir AIM wedding anniverrary Bunday with a family dinner at the Anchor Inn at Gull Lake. Tixre were 15 to help them celebrate tlx United Mrtlwdit*. minister in 1-ike Odn-3 in 1967. i Mrs Williams tm ala-ays b tn active in hurch work .and th bnslne-5 world She was part cf the staff of Youth For Under?landing in Ann Arbor b?fore her move to Lake Oars, a She oversets a large dixtri't. including Has­ tings. I.'.wtll. Greenville. Johns. Owctso nnd Flint. She hut chosen lhe title 'Understanding Unlimited" for her talk Friday. will be Joined by four i -tudents who were th-* American Student Summer Program Thru- stu­ dents and their countries are: Sally Coleman. Brazil. Murdo Gilmore Germany: David ta.we, Denmark, and Diant Pryor. Finland. Diane also traveled by bus to Liningrad. NORTH STAR BUS SCHEDULE—NtW SCHEDULE— 1:15 PM 3:10 PM 11:59 AM 4:36 PM 5:20 PM I .30 rM MR REST ROOM EQUIPPED CONDITIONED For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best in formol wear, see us for the perfect look. C.t>inl>lctc With AH «/ /A- Aantorin You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formol wear at low rental rates—and reaW^ look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men'i & Boys' Wea 130 E. State St. AND MRS. THOMAS WARNER ■ Miss Janet James* Presbyterian Candlelight Riles Unite Couple mulching petal-sh.ipcd looj». 7 lie bridesmaid- wen Miss Sue Welfare. Mis Connie Chase, ,MIm> Sharon Trbo and Mi* Anne PeUenrdi They were dressed identically with Parllev luive complimented the matron of honor anct cur­ Mix- Joni* Kenfield. wiwe mar­ ried Identical bouquei.-. The First >*n»byterian riage to. Nolan Johncock will Julie Ann Bouck, niece of Church was the scene of the lx -'iicmiilmi on Saturday. tlx* bride and daughter of Mr. candlelight ceremony uniting Nov 7. nt she First United and Mra. Don Bouck, wax the in marriage Miss Janet Jnmct. Melhixl*.* t CliurrJi in Hastln* x flower girl and ww also di*i-.v*ed daughter of Mr. and Mra Wil­ Hosting tlx Unit party was identically with the bride's liam Jamtw of 333 E. Charter Mrs Richard Pennock, the maoUa*r attendants. Street., and Thomas Warnei of tron-of-bonor. who rntertajned Alexandria. Vo., M*n of Mr. Gary Warner, brotiier of the claramalej nnd close Irteids of groom, served as bcM man and nnd Mra William Warner of Jinx’s for n peracnnl xK-rw«r Middleville, on Saturday eve­ ushering were Ron Puce of on Oct. 10 The decor wa* In ning. Oct. 17. at 7 o'clock. Holland. Terry Appel ol .Mid­ yellow and white and a. mini­ dleville, l-arry Watson and Rev Willard Curtis perform­ ature bride centered tin- gift Terry Palazzolo. ed the double ring service- be­ talilr. Appropriate mines and Mr and Mr.< Al flteury weie fore an altar grated with pink visiting comprlrod the evening's master and mteirea of cere­ gladioli and white fuji mums. entertainment. monies. The sanctuary was flanked On Ort 24. Mr. and MrFor her* daughter's wedding with seven-branch candelabra Doug'iis lam: of Grand Rapid* Mrs, James claw a princt-.-.ventwined wltJi emerald foliage h:.-?l:al a buffet-lunelieon show­ ityle dreas of green ' lutesong'' which also decorated the hur­ er for couples, lhe guests being and the groom's mother thus** ricane lamps marking the pews friend* of tlx groom-to-be a drcrifi of pm pie crepe. Tlxir Mra. David Kruko al the The gifts were miacellaneou’ corsages were of wiilte carna­ organ, played tix traditional Conleillng games rnmfc the tions encircled with pink rummusic and also accompanied pirtv e-occlally cntrrtalnh.g. buefa. Fred Jacobs who ?ang. "One Mra. D*l» Ann Helrlgel opt-nHonored guexta were Mr and Hand, One Heart " r • <l her Ivane for a family mis­ Mrs. Andy Funnnn of Grand Tlx bride, given by her fa­ cellaneous shower <*n Oct. 25 Rapids and tix gnxan'.-. grandttier. wore a 'lutcxong ' princess Jane'-. Mater. Mm Cliyton motlxr, Mrs. Minnie SchiffUric gown enhanced with iiandHnnrohlld. entertained relnman . Ixuded lace which, wltii revd livr.-i of both lhe bride and AmlAting at Ha* rrcrplhm al pe-arlJ. also accented Uw acalgtixnn -li’-bt* with a d-'ssertthe 1-eoMin Siiarpe Hall were k-ped train attached at tlx Bonnie StIU. Kathy Boyer. shoulders A circlet of silver '!<■ eoniDlctr the round of Mrs Randy Moyer. Joyce Bak­ and pearls in her imlr secured most pleasant festivities. Dr er. tziurlr WlCN-nixifer. Nancy her bouffant veil of French nnd Mr- Fred Hniuvr and Mr. Bouck and Diode ltotnii'«iiL ‘ Illusion, Site carried a cluster nnd Mrs j Thomas Havens en­ Mrs. Andy bouquet of pink ronx.itIon and tertained- with a buffet dinner while butterfly rose.-,, fcr the briefd partv nnd dosFor their trip ..... to .Northern ...... Mrs Don Bouck friends of the bride'.- family al Ml Michigan th** new Mr Warner the Haur-er home on Oct. 31. chose a r»avy blue knit dress trori of honor She wore a with a corsage of pfnk rose­ misty mauve A-line gown fea­ bud*. turing putch pic kets and car­ They are now nl home In ried a bouquet of carnations Alexandria. Vn.. where the and pink dawn sweetheart grown is scrtiiii! in the Armed Dr Eliwovl Voller. president F\ trees. of Spring Arbor Cnllrvr :<nd Tlx* rrhenrml dinner was singers an. to be at the Hashosted bv the groom's purrnta llng . Free Methodist Church at at the Middle Villa E Slate and Boltwood to con­ Pre-Nuptial Parties— duct the 7 pm service fins Sunday night Dr Voller will Miss Sharon Trlx. and Miss Bonnie Stitt hosted a miM-elgive the message. lancuus shower nt the T<-txi Meat cooked at low Io mod­ home on Sept II. Hie gucata erate temperatures will zhnnk la*lng high rotwxil friends of less nnd. therefore. give more Janet. servings thin meat cooked it hivh temperature* Meat also : Miiliil*-vill*' and Mra will be more tender. Juicy.IJiifaird Hmlth lactul a kitchen fl.ivorful and uniformly c(x>ki«f. groom's parents. the William Warners of Middleville The guests at Hila party were Tain's relative? A luncheon for 10 was given by Mrs. Andy Furman of Grand Rapids on Sept. 20. Pre-Nuptial Parties Fete Jane Kenfield Special Church Service Sunday give a hanksgiving Gift of. Hastings Women Support Girlstown Gov. Milliken has prorlttlincd . Saturday. Nov. 7. as. Girl-town Day in Michigan, urging citi­ zens to observe It ns a time commemorating a significant educational effort in Michigan The Hastings Women's Chib help* support Girlstown. which wa* dedicated on June 12. HIM. supported by Hie Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs. .Girlstown specialize- In care fcn\girls from 12 to Ifi .mi that Hie girts will have the opporstable and return t > normal cummunifv living Many applu-itinns have In Ire EARLY AMERICAN GIFTS Choose from two North Carolinr lines (beauti­ fully finished! Stools, spice racks, spoon holders, recipe boxes, mirrors, shelves, troys, clocks, jewel boxes, and many more. WOODCRAFT Hlnnwo'Ml Nnndav visiting her daughter. M' Mrs Robert Boney and family. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Creams, Nuts, Crisp and Chewy Centers 1 lb. box $1.95 2 lb. box $3.85 3 GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan FRI. SAT and Special Combination Get your Hallmark Thanksgiving Greeting Cards while stocks ore Tableclothi Napkins Home Decoration! Butlercrust Bread and COFFEE CAKl ample. We also have Cups * AU iMurarenera and barber-atylUtr who attended a three-day Mrs. Wilbur Williams ot Luke Odrri. area representative for Youth For Understanding, will b? the .•peaker for the Hastings Women * Club mec'ing Friday, Nov fi, at l pm at the First Meth di ' ChurtJt . . Willinuu b-caiiM* nrea Krfthv Lewis was a weekend guest of Martha Wolfe Platea • Centerpiece! All decorated for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Rug. $1.05 94c <Sovc I1c> 3LUEBERRY FRITTERS 6 for 51c । A yeaif raised roll full of raisins l BROWN & SERVE PULL APART BREAD—2 Loovcs Use Whof You Need . . . Pop in Oven for 7 Minutes PHARMACY MONDAYS | WEDNESDAYS Pantry Day fl Cookie Day 5 Loaves Brood—$1.29 g 4 Do«. Asst. Pkg.—$1.29 in ■ tlonxi ■ lira 11 -------. a prela I attention going to micro • photography ml cra­ gram analysis and chemistry Peg Preston Attends Scientific Seminar troit Metro Inn at Romulu.* wntrd concentrated educa- GIVE BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS MR. AND MRS ROY L HALL «Ardi:. Pae Stanton* Beautiful Fall Wedding Unites Happy Couple Th:- Factoryville Bible Church was decorated with urr.inaemintx of colorful Autumn l«■ *vts for the wedding of Muss Ardis Rae Stanton and Roy L Hull on Saturday, Oci 3rd. nt 2 30- p.m Rev Merritt Johh-• >n. pastor and Rev Jerry Fuller performed the double ring ceremony in the prcronce ef 150 guests Their parents are Mr and Mrs. Gerald B Stanton of Ful­ ton and Mrs. Floyd Todd nrwl Daniel Hull of Hastings Dr. William D. Ixe played the traditional organ music nnd aho accompanied Robert Welch, the gploM. Th? bride, given by her fa­ th r. wore a floor length gown of white Ince over antique satin, featuring a rolled collar and front panel of antique itln. and long sleeves of lace. Her shoulder length veil of silk HluMi.n was attached to a j<n*. led petalcd heud piece. Site can ltd a cascade bouquet on a white Bible. Tha maid of honor was Mirs Ixl-i Stanton, sister of the Untie, who wore a long princt«v style gown, of Mantltgo Ounl Antique satin with iimtehlng ifalsy trim. Her hr.id|iie<— wns n matching - din bow and she carried a colqiilal Ixniqiic t 71u« bride-inn ids were tails and Carlena Stanton, sis­ ters rf thn bride, and Dina Howell mid Mrs David Skarp. and all were gowned identical with th- maid of iionor and carried Identical bouquets. Flower girls, wearing gowns like the bridesmaids, were Lynette Halladay, and Lara Godby, of IGilamnrxx*. Timothy Halla­ day wits ringbearer. Gene H ill of Rockfold rrrved his brothiT os best man. and ushers were Joel and Alan Stanton. bnRhers of the brick*. David Skarp of Colon anti John Helrjgel of Haxtings. The bride's mother wore n rtreet-lcngth aqua linen dress with navy accexscrle*. and the groom's mother woie a newrnnw green crepe drew with matching veiled lull Both wore ph-ises of hair cu.turp ods of permanent waving a rut hair coloring were introduced Educational managers of Redken Laboratories conducted the claaswi. See the Nice Selection at the Bible Book Store Bibles. Religious Books for Children and Adults. Chnstmas Cords, and Napkins. Hastings Typewriter Center 740 E. State Ph. 945-8381 corsages of yellow daisies • Mr. and Mm Orlynn Halla­ day. of Baker. Nev. Uster and brotlxr-ln-law of the bride, were host and hostess of ceremonies. AMiUting at the reception in the church parlor were Mrs. C. D Warner. Mrs Edward FTemarek. Mra Duune Bower­ man. Mra Joel Klein and Mra. James Smith. The reixarsal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs Floyd Todd, parents of- the groom, nMisted bv Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Stanton, at the Stanton home, and served by Mra. Charles Davis and Mrs. Gordon For their trip through North­ ern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. I lie new Mrs Hall wore a navy knit suit and red accessories and n corsage of white spider mums They are now at home at R2 Hartings. NEW SPARKLE monJi new life in Milk enind mounting. f«x glaJlii fiivon without obligation Treat Yourself Ea»jf eraJit plan if J<itir<iJ. to the Newest in Synthetic Wigs ’ GILMORE Jeweler 102 1. Stafg Ph. 945-9572 A Playmate Easily Re-Styled in a Wide Variety of Flattering Hairdos’ NOTICE Pegs Beauty Bar The National Bank of Hastings Will Be Closed for 945-3382 Veterans Day, Wednesday, November 11 & — — Christmas Bazaar ESational At the Hastings National Bank ; • Friday, November 13 k ' 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Bake Goods • Boxaar Specialty Items SP°nsored by — The Business ond Professional Women's Club n. Hastings �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, November 5, 1970 SECTION TWO — Pages 1 to 6 I Prep Football The 1870 high school football season ends this week for many teams but not for Barry Coun­ ty elevens who will see action again this week when they pity their Sth games. This Friday Delton's Pan­ * lhe unenviable IFest Central Round-Up Standings 0AMS8 TlitraSDAT KIGHT poweiful Galesburg - Augusta grid machine. Middleville a soon reiDAT might Chilian IT WAS ALL ACTION—Tim Clarey (15), Hastings High senior, who quarterbacked the Has- from teammates as he prepares to pan during lhe game at Johnson Field Friday night. Lake­ wood scored late in the fourth period to nip Coach Jerry Eckman's Blue is Gold grldders, non - league The Hastings - Lakewood ri­ valry has been keen. When It begun in 1803. Lakewood scored a 12-0 win on the gridiron at Sunfield. The next year Lake­ wood again hipped the Saxons, 7-6. Since that time It has been Hastings that has come off with victoriea. In 1865 II was Hastings 8-0, In 1908 It was -Photo by Max 1'urchlx. tings 12. Two plays gained three yards then Catlin passed to one of the finest receivers in the league. Bill Bowen, for the score. He passed to Bowen be the winning two polnU. Hastings moved out -1908 II was 25-0 and last year Lakewood won the ball game this year with 1:42 left In the game. Lakewood started the drive deep in 1U own territory, on the 10. A first down moved it to the 21. then on a third down situation Mike Catlin fired a bomb which hit Denny Frost perfectly, behind two de­ fenders and going away. He was finally downed on the Has­ tings 20. ' period when Quarterback Tim Paul Pierson. Neither of Has- pered in the second half ns Fullback . Dave Armour, who had averaged three yards a carry in the first two periods, was out with a badly bruised shoulder. Shortly after Hastings kicked of! the Saxons hod another op­ portunity to score when Date Hailer Intercepted a Catlin aerial giving the Saxons a first down oh Lakewood's 38. Clarey passed to Nichols for a first down on the 34. After another pass was incomplete with eight seconds on the clock, Colin Cruttenden attempted a field goal, which was short and no gain then Catlin paved to Doug Recd who caught the the goal to give Lakewood a After the kickoff Hastings made a desperate attempt to get bock into the game, pick­ ing up two first downs before Catlin intercepted a pass on his own 36 and that was the ball game. Hastings scored the first time the Saxons had the ball, Dave Armour smashing । the four to cap a with 6:39 left in period. Lakewood scored in the Mhle period after Henney went on a 60-yard romp before Chuck Heath downed him,on lhe Has- I . Hastings never really threat­ ened again. Officials: Al Kaiser. Holt, referee: Charles Bodary. Ma­ son. umpire; Floyd Conklin. Lansing, linesman, and Ben Hope. Holt, field Judge. Armchair Athlete All athletes and athletic fans are Invited to attend the Fel­ lowship of Christian Athletes' program at the new Hastings High auditorium Saturday. Nov. 7. al 8 pm. Phil Regan is scheduled to headline the event which will include showing the niovic,. "Weekend of Cham­ pions." . . . Along the Sideline* — Jack Slreldl. Plainwell's great foot­ ball and track coach, received t Distinguished Achievement Award from the Western Michigan University Alumni W Club during halftime ceremanias of Saturday's home football game with Ohio Uni­ versity. Coach Streldl. Plain­ well's version of Jock Clarey. went to WMU from Bemidji, Minn., and was a starting line­ man on the 1941 undefeated grid squad. After naval service in World War n. he went Into coaching at PlalnwelL . . . Michigan's freshman football team whipped Michigan State. 41-23, In the abbreviated sea­ son's opener Saturday. The young Wolverines rolled up 409 yards rushing. . . . Coach Bo Schembechler said Wisconsin had a "fine football team out there Saturday." That was af­ ter his unbeaten Michigan squad played over their mis­ takes and still won. 29-15. . . . Burry County Commissioner Louie Gilbert of Wall Lake went to Ann Arbor for lhe Michigan-Minnesota game and the 45th reunion of the Wol­ verine's 1935 football team. meriy of Hastings and now of __ ■ tn be remembered to o especially Dick Cook — Craig. Fourteen out of the liv­ ing 30 from that equad at­ tended the reunion. There were only 35 on the original squad. Outdoor Trail —A certlfirate of merit, the highest award given by lhe American Red School Menu Hastings Hastings at Ionia for Final West Central Battle The 1870 West Central Con­ ference football campaign will come to a close Friday night with Grand Ledge, which up­ set the St. Johns Redwings last week to move Into a tie for the championship, scheduled to travel to meet scrappy Lake­ wood while St Johns hosts a team of Alma Panthen capable of knocking the Redwings off the t p rung. Hartings High, which drop­ ped a 14-12 thriller to LakeIonia as Waverly invades Charlotte. Coach Jerry Eckman's Has­ tings grldders. on the bottom of the West Central ladder, must post a victory at Ionia to salvage even a little bit for their season. And it won't be easy. Ionia dropped its opener to strong Lowell, 12-0, then lost to Grand Ledge, 14-0. Finally scaring, lhe Bulldogs were de­ feated by Alma, 14 -12, and then kvx a cliff-hanger to St Johns. 6-0. Ionia squeezed by Lakewood, 18 -16. humbled Charlotte, 42-6, then battled Waverly to a 14-14 Ue last In contrast, Hastings open­ ed with a Ue against Albion, 14-14; lost to Waverly, 12-8; bowed to Charlotte. 14-13; humbled by Grand , 40-6; nipped Alma. 14ras tAmpled by St. Scott Kerr climaxed a long first period drive with a oneyard dive into the end tone to score Grand Ledge's touchdown Friday. Fred Shipman kicked what proved to be lhe winning extra point. Randy Atkinson scored from three yards out for St Johns In the second period, but his kick for the extra point failed— and that was the ball game. Alma retained a mallie- league crown with a 28-12 win over visiting Charlotte. Dave Folsom scored Alina's first touchdown from the one. rump by Tom Robertson. Jeff WhlUocn went in from the five for Charlotte's matching sixpointer, but Bruce Marble passed to Marv Pyle for 30 yards to give Alma a 15-6 half- • time lead. Robertson capped a long Al­ ina drive scoring from the one In the third period. Mike Schneckenberger rambled 70 yards for Charlotte's second touchdown, then Marble tallied from the six for Alma to put the game out of reach. Phil Regan, former Wayland High School pitching ace who has been lhe ace relief pitcher for the Chicago Cubs and who pitched In the World Series for the Dodgers, will speak at the Fellowrhip of Christian Ath­ letes program to be held Sat­ urday. Nov. 7. at 8 p.m. In the new Hastings High auditorium. , AU area athletic teams. 1 coaches, and all others In­ terested. including parent!. kon Territory for three weeks was a record trophy. The ram had a sheep horn measuring 40*4 Inches. John, hunting with also downed a mountain eoat. ber wolf. He saw a grizzly and three bears but didnt get a shot. The trio also had a great lime fishing. . . . K-9 Club Hears Veterinarian Thursday. Oct. 29. the 4H nine Disease and Dog Care by David Gregg. D.VA!. Dr. Gregg rtrosved the Im- Members ot the K-9 Klub iNOrtie VHampiOnS Men's Basketball ST. JOHNS GRAND LEDGE ..7 LAKEWOOD HASTINGS 8—14 * *’ ' Practice sessions for men Intefcsted in Joining the City Basketball league begin this Thursday at 7 pm. tn the hew HHB gym. COMMERCIAL MINORS Russ Kruger's 200 - 568 took series honors Thursday. Ralph McClelland rolled 311-563. Har­ old Eckert 210-504, Galen Dan­ iels 101-533, Les Lara bee 178­ 520. Gene Thaler 108-531. Rod Miller Sr. 213-557, Gene Mazza 177-520. Bill Hanson 108-554. Rod Newton 206 - 533. Norm Bryans 204 - 533. Paul Cassel 211-553. Glen Dexter 203-531. R. Beyers 101-623, Carl Baker 103-538, Carl Hathaway 196­ 512, Bill Kruko 102-571, Ray Asplnall 182-518, Norm Aspinaii 178-616. Walt Beck 200-538 and Terry Chase 212-554. Standings: Kelspan and Walldorf! 25, House 34. Ready Mix 31. Lydy 20 S, Brown. Bowman, Auto Heat and Pen­ ney's 20. Chargers and Hastings Mower 10, Wolfe 17. Deputies 15, Patten 144, Independents 13*4. Jordan 13. Shirkey 10 and Jus Drritln 64. Bobbi Collver, Danny Endres. Pam Eckman. Parry Eckman. Peggy Eckman. David Forman. Susan Forman, Diana Hard. Randy Hard. Chery! Hodges, Kathy Jorgenson, Cherri Ken­ nedy, Michael Kassentch. Cheryl McAUlrttr. Betty Jo Moire, Bob Peurech, Jim Peurach. Andres Renner. Cindy Schad and Holly Wood Mrs. Gordon Bridleman has Joined Mrs Emma Magoon and Mrs. Agnes Hollister as a new leader this year. rolled 179-479, Dells Keeler 158 - 443, Bernice Weiner 157­ 443, Cricket Solmes 168-441. Ruth Veach 154 - 426, Bonnie Wilson 183-420. Jane Kennedy 150- 416. Ann Solmes 173-409, Pat Coykendall 147-406, Leia Main 152-403. Nancy Wvnn 151- 389. Mary Westbrook 121­ 325. Marlon Westbrook 123-321 and Marlon Link had a 151 game. standings: Checker Cab 28, Lescoa 22. Beatline 21, Dewey's 19, Nashville Southend Food 16 and Aluminum 14. Hollister aa Maple Valley'* 8th grade Maple Valley defeated the Olivet Eagles. 28-14. In a Mid­ State Conference tilt, giving Harper Creek defeated Al-‘ bion. 22-0. Allegan High blanked Paa In the Wolverine circuit a* The loss dashed Coach Jack. Streidi's hopes for hU first un­ defeated season in all his years of coaching. Plainwell had 18 first downs to South Haven's 5. Lowell blasted out a 46-24 victory over winless Belding Jn the only Tri-Rlver game. In nonloop play. Sparta blanked East Christian. 26-0: Coopersi rille edged Centra) Christian, 16-14, and Manistee downed Greenville. 18-8. Parchment come from hind to defeat Bellevue. 26 Montabella clinches a share of lhe Trl-Central crown with a 28-8 win over Saranac. Port-; land humbled Fulton-Middle­ ton. 50-0; Lakeview downed Canon Cliy-Crysto), 14-8, and Central Mmtcalm lost a non­ leaguer to Beaverjpn. 20-16. Noted Horseman Dies Friday Services for Ebner Barkdull. 62. of Fowlerville, who died Friday. Oct. 30, at his home. the Pickens Chapel In Lake Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zimmer­ man officiated and burial was In Lakeside Cemetery. racing circuit aa a driver Township on March 10. 1888, tlu son of Hiram and Margaret line) Barkdull. and sold harnesses and racing equipment. He leaves no 'mmedlate sur SAXONS EACH WEEK ON GO OO GIRLS Marge Miller led the lassies Mrs and Hamilton Follow the ton. Terry Barton. Kristi Budd. Philip Blough, Pamela Coenen. Nov. 13 at the Community Center. Obedience work will be begun and everyone u io bring Hamilton. and Maple Valley goes to Spring port. Delton High, fresh from a 35-0 win over visiting Fenn­ ville. will be out to post a b>« upset at Galesburg - Augusta. Galesburg, the State's No. 1 Class C team, rolled over pre­ viously unbeaten Springfield Friday. 28-0. In a meeting of the two KVA giants. The Rams scored 23 polnU in the first half. John Dyer scored four touch­ downs tu pace Delton to its 35-0 win over Pennville, giving the Panthers a 3/3-1 record. Delton rolled up 308 yards on the ground. Tony Llceaga led lhe Panther defense which lim­ ited Fennville to 87 yards rush­ ing. the Lions a 2-0 loop mark and 4-1-1 overall. Gene Heaton scored from' the one in the first period, and on a 60-yard dash In the sec­ ond. Rick Wlnggar took a pass from Terry Mix for another Maple Valley TD in the same canto. Heaton scored from the10 for the fourth quarter ccore. Quarterback Tony Batuta . and Halfback Jim Trapp led Marshall to a 41-0 victory over visiting Gull Lake Friday. Both scored twice. Marshall his a Mark S-hlpper, 8-5 end, with A movie. "Weekend of Cham­ pions." which spotllghU pro­ dlevllle. for Wayland'i fessional athletes such as Bart ond touchdown then | Star. Fran Tarkenton and oth­ ers, is to be shown lie the Trojans, Rick Eisenach, president of Ionia scored first Friday night when Steve Fate tallied the Michigan FCA Board, will give a summary of the FCA from the two. and ran for the tv.o extra points. Dick Dunham program In lhe State, and Bob Longstreet passed to Bchipparsed to Greg Armstrong for Mlslele. State FCA director, per for 18 yards snd the game's 3t yards to put Waverly on Die first score. Middleville's Doug will introduce the movie. board In the second quarter,_______ w_______ Kiel countered from lhe eight too The try for point failed. x. . and ran the point for a T-K Wayerty got out in front In 8-6 lead. Longstreet scored on a the third canto with Steve '— *Plnnle** “— — 55-yard punt return to put the Gordon Jeu and Howes scoring from the three. WlldcaU bock uu( In front, Doug Peck's WlldcaU won lhe Armstrong took an aerial In then Middleville regained the lull football championships In for the two extra points. lead with Bob Middleton scor­ Bcb King's 8th and 7th grade ing. Middleton set up the scor­ "Y" leagues. The Jeta won six With fourth down and 46 ing play with a 40-yard punt straight without a loss and the yards to go. Nick Ludwick return. WlldcaU have a 5-0-1 record passed to Pau) Gallert to tie Kiel scored In the fourth Brian AUerdlng*a ColU have the game for Ionia. The try for period from the eight. The Aral clinched the 6th grade Utle the winning extra point failed. run for two polnU was nulli­ Th/ scare* by and Tim Thompson's Saxons have the 5th grade crown with ■ fied by a penally, and the CHARLOTTE second failed. Wayland came 5-0 marks. They have one game ALMA back to knot the count. left to play. Caledonia and Hamilton The 7th and 8th graders will WAVERLY remained right behind Mid­ play all-star games Saturday. IONIA dleville for the UUe, Cale- VanderWeele. Kalamazoo, dur­ ing the 53rd annual meeting of the Kalamazoo Red Cross Chapter on Oct. 38. Vander­ Weele. axri-tant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 18, was lhe principal figure In the rescue of three Barry County men from Deep Lake last April. The certificate of merit has been given 110 times since 1812 in Michigan. . . . John DeBroux of 430 Indian Hills Drive has been told by the Boone & Crockett Record Association (which was started by Teddy Roosevelt) that the Stone Ram he shot while hunt- Any 4H leader or adult who enjoys young peop'e and dogs who is interested In startin'; a W1DMBSDAT katur»4 cora traU, boner. THVESDATBl with Invite Athletes, Parents, Fans To FCA Event Hastings played good foot­ ball for mast of the game, ex­ cept when Catlin connected on aerials which gave the Vikings their first win over the Saxons in six contests. It was Lakewood's final game here in the West Central Con­ ference. and it shoved Hastings down into the league cellar. Next Fall Hartings w NUMBER 31 Middleville at Hamilton For Key League Battle Lakewood Wins Thriller 14 -12 Hastings High grldders knew that the Lakewood Vikings would move onto Johnson field with weaponry labeled Oatlln to Bowen, but It was also Cat­ lin to Reed and Catlin to Frost nnd the accurate firing sank the Saxon eleven. 14-12, on a perfect Friday, Parents' Night fcotball game. Pheasant, Squirrel Hunting Ends Nov. 10 BOWLERETT8 Stand In xs: Kent's Standard 374. Walldorf! 37. Motor Airs 36*i, D. J. Electric and Cuyler Winchester 20. Stranded and Kirby 18. Jamar and Shell 16, Blue Ribbon Grill. Frith's and Mr. Lucky's 14. Hill Piston 16. Powder Box and Arcade 11 and 011mare 0. WBCH-FM-100.1 232-552, June McKelvey 212­ 526, Bhlrlee VanDenberg 203­ 673. Merna DePew 187-507 ond Anita Swartz 177-500. High games: 198 Rita Schovan. 192 Duella Dooling. 190 Bernice Smith, 183 Helen Ackell. 174 Betty Blakley. 168 Maryin MacKenzle. 160 Faye Allen. 164 Nancy Taylor and 160 Sandy Daniel. "Diana El­ dred, average 84. bowled a 130 game. THIS WEEK IT'S HASTINGS VS BUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE * Layle English blasted 224-600. Fred Jllea 224-533. Mike Cross 103-478, Debby Kidder 160-410. Eva English 168-460. Marlon Haywood 160-418, Wea Friend 187-610. Benny Brown 606. Ray Rose 180-403 and Elsie Maurer had a 150 game. Cleo Haywood 160 and Don Tredinnick 185 Standings! Team 8, 34141 12. 22; 1, 31; 5. 20; 10, 18H; 7. 10; 3. 15: Teams 2 and 6, 12; Teams 4 and 0. 11. and Team 11. 8. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Paul Cassel rolled 210 - 563, Russ Bohnes 212-562, Basil Hitchcock 212-555, James Barn­ hart 203-528, John Bahs 218­ 524, George Johnson 516. Chas. Blough 510. Wes Friend Sr 54». Dick Williams 213-481 and Clayton Relgier 211-450 Mtandinra: Freeport Supply 23. Dewey's 21H. Stulham 20. Cappon 18. Nashville Southend 17*i, Miller Carpet* and Thompson Health 17, Faunce and Standard 15, Yoder's . 14. Freeport VFW 13. Bergy and Carpenter 13 and Clark 8. THURSDAY TWISTERS Mary Ellen Goggins led the circuit with 181 - 492. Oerry Newton posted 186-486. Jane Fredenberg 164 • 467. Donna Gay 159-466. Beltz Downing 452. Doris Greenfield >67-448 and Joen Bell 174-460. Helen Blossom had a 173 game Standing*: Signs 37, Fordand Legion 31, Olrrbarfi 20, Auto Heat and Swamp 20. City Friday, November 6 7:55 p.m. Live from Ionia Saturday Afternoons Listen to the Michigan Wolverines This Week U of M vs Illinois Game Time November 7, 1:15 p.m. E.S.T HEAR AREA and STATE SCORES ot 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported on our FM broadcasts. Saturday Morning Sportr with Complete R«port> 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 & 10:15 RADIO A.M. and F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 �Beat IONIA GO Hastings IF YOU WANT A HOME you need the downpayment. If you went the downpayment, you 5<r© Passbook Savings need to save regularly. Certificates and start planning your home 2 Year Savings 67o Troop 175 Boy Scouts Honored Awards were presented at Boy Scout Troop 175's Court of Honor Oct. 38 at Southeastern School. Receiving them were Kim Laubaugh, Richard Poptna. Russell Varney, Marvin Armour. Samm VanHouten. Dan Rice. Larry Benedict. Brian Sin­ clair. Pat McKelvey. Mike Moore. Mark Smith, Tran Ken­ yon. Mike Sinclair. Mitch Van­ Houten, Brian and Doug Mead. Brad Bandera, Jay Rice, Craig Scoutmaster Chet Cramer and Assistant Howard Moore received ihelr elght-ycar pins. Milch VanHouten and Mark Smith received second year service stars for being den chiefs and Samm VanHouten and Doug Mead received den chief cords Frank Kolch. 225 - pound Michigan. State sophomore re­ serve quarterback from Detroit, has one to remember from the 1970 Iowa game. In his first stint of action for the Spar­ tans. he connected on a 78yard TD pass play with flanker Randy Davis. HASTINGS MAJORS Ernie Strong was lhe big man Thursday with 216-585, Maynard Tucker chalked 217­ 575. Harry Long 204-675, B1U Hanson 232-568. Charles noria 212-531, Mari Campbell 526. Joe DufTy presented awards at lhe St Rose Cub Pack meet­ ing Sunday. Receiving them were Bill Ferguson, Dean Arnold. Randy Wilson. Michael Parker and Dave Wilson. Den 3 presented a magic show. WebeliM Den 4 members did Ute exercise* required for their athletic awards and Den 2 had an al) sing at the clos­ ing The next meeting is Nov. Welcome Wagon to Have Bowling Party The Welcome Wagon Club met Oct. 27 at the United Methodist Church where plans were made for the Nov. 14 couples' bowling party at Mid­ dle-Villa. John Cilnder of Gardner's Pharmacy presented a pro- MONDAY MIXERS Klandings: Drewry# 26. North­ side. Smith Bros, and Savings k Loan 23. McAllister's 21. Vogt’s 20. Piston Ring 19. Ped­ ley’s 18. Caslte. Mike Hill, Mary's and Woodmansee Lum­ ber 17. Central Radio 15. Food Center. Sheriff's Oirta, Court' Street Grill and Hastings Floor Covering 14 and WBCH 12, L. Balis chalked 203-561, S. VanDenburg 202-549. A. Swarts 187-501, M. Wieland 199-534. L. Woodmansee 167-474. P. Crontnger 170-476, B. LaMar 188­ 476. M. Keegstra 170-435 and J. Benner 192-499. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Mra Janet Saxton. Mra. Emallne McConnell and Mra. Eveiyne Wilson were named on tlw Civic Project Committee A representative from Dale's Bake Shop Lx to prewent U»e program on Nov. 24. One Week lor Overhauls Ph. 945-2961 Standings: Hastings Floor Covering 26, Jorgensen 24'a, Blarney 23. Jamar 22. Yankeo Springs CD.. Andros and Stan­ ton 18. Dale's and Vita 17. Aluminum 15. Bosley and Ce­ dar Creek Grocery 14. Hlnrichsen 13'4 and Barr's Tires 12. Louise Bahs led the gals with 210-538, Rosie Kuempc) chalked 223-531, Eulah Keller . 201 -529. Joann Wallin 176-487. Vickie Utter 199 - 480, Sandy Lund­ quist 179 - 474, Doris Stanton 183-472, Mary Sherwood 160­ 463, Vllet Wendorf 193 - 468, Adele Argetsinger 157-442. Vir­ ginia DeLong 168-486. Naylor ■ 166-447, Nanftr 152, Grace Whitehair 157; Infante 151, Velma Eaton 112. Eleanor Morrill 169, Ruby Downy 152. Barb Kroko 150. Jeankce Dalman 178. Alma Co­ ville 183. Grace Cooley 166, Anita Swarts 177, Oretchen Kennedy 166 and Julia Logo 146 rcnce 517, Bob Hollister 518. Joe Burkholder 540, Paul Cas­ sel 211-542, Jack Sorby 532. Dave Kletamann 525. Jack Bowman 2M-550. Harry Mc­ Collum 501. Rod Newton 537. Bill Jerow 504, Lawrence Keel­ er 523. Harv Haan 521. Dean Stahl 506 and Paul Woodman 511. Slandlnga: Dairy Queen 34. Hale's 22. City Food and Erb 19. Platon Rings 18. Culllgan. Larke and Viking 16, Southend Food 9 and Echllnaw 1. HASTINGS CLASSIC Bill Ransom pul together games of 197-214-201 for a big 612 to pace the Classic tads Wednesday and Kenyon an­ chored his Skedgell team with 211-590 for a sweep over Rip­ ley’s. Other high scorers were Drake. 201-567, Herb Service 506. James Barnum 204-527. Pete Kruger 255 - 582, Jess James 200-531, Oene Grabau 204-534. Jim Barnum 532, Merle Haines 234-575. Ken Robbc 508. Bill Hackney 507, Harvey Haan 552. Ray Lundquist 201-524, D. Klersey 504, H Hall 223-576. Bruce Terry 507, B. Warren 517. Rum Hart 507. Earl Lyon 513. Dale Dexter 550. Ray Schlachter 201-579, J. Bowman 554. W. Lydy 503. G. Lydy 513. L Burdick 214-563, B. Hitch­ cock 200-515, C. Purdum 507. Dick Hart 516. A. Predenburg 504. J. Kaslnsky 547. R. Miller 512. D. Bonarski 236-583, Carl Baker 530, Pete Anger 504, O. Laubaugh 245-503, Jerry Keeg•200-546. J. Gordenskl 510, U Kefler $37 and D. Pennock Standings; Signs and Milling 24. Williams and Reahm 22. Moose 21. Checker Cab 20. WBCH 19. Shell, Todd and Elks 16. Millar's Carpets and SkedRcli 15. Oirrbach 14. Dale’s and Gilmores 13. Moriarty 8‘.-. Ripley 7 and Coryell 2'4. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standing.: Shell 27',. Ma­ chine Room 20, Clirome Room and Leftovers 18. Caslte 16'4, Courthouse Service and Charg­ er* 15 ta and Office 13. Dale Geiger was the lop lad Tuesday with 216-583. Joe Ben­ nett rolled 201-578, Clarence Hubbert 211-545, Floyd Dukes 203-534. Don Bowen. 533, Harry McCollum 204-518. Jerry Smelker and Gilbert Paine 517, Jerry Pager 514. Jack Bowman 512 and B. Vanderweg 505. SKIDOO OUT-FEATURES THEM ALL! When II comes to extras you don't pay extra for. Ski-Doo oul-does them sill □ new Deep Profile track that's a real grabber □ toughest of all lhe space­ . age plastic cabs, capable of ' withstanding extreme stress □ powerful, polar proven ATTN. DISPLAY AT) MGR. Bombardier Ro'sx engines SET DEALER NAME, □ thickar. foam-fHled seats ADDRESS, PHONE k to make the going more BUSINESS HOURS HERE comfortabla □ flexible, tinted safety windshield □ handeoma engine-hiding console lor qutalsr good looks D handadjustsbiehrsck tensioner for easy adjustment O emergency safety engine cut-off and child toller and many other exclusive safety and performance features loo numerous to HsL TM t/gn If you're looking for more features without paying more one-stop shopping ■> dollars, there's only one center lor snowmobiles, machine for you! Ski-Doo. winter sportswoar, accttiotlti parts and sara/ca. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE -ari Baker blistered the lanes Friday with games of 220-212-211 for a fine 643. Pat Terpenlng chalked 204 - 557. Jack Smith 551. George Oaks 205-545. Roy Schlachter 529. Bob Clinton 526, Carl Rose 526. Dick Edwards 524. George Wal­ dron 520, Jim Barnum 505. John Kaslnsky 504. Harold Hall 502, Maurle Adrtanson 201-501. OH,,, S«r.ic« includ* Am«ri«in E>pr«.i Traveler, Cheek,. Tint Nothwol City Certificate! Nothing Succeeds Like Saving St. Rose Cubs Earn Awards Phone Wl 5-9561 136 E. State St. right away. Stop in today. I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November 5, ISIS Loan Association 1 Year Savings Save e set emount each month Bank Trarah,, Cheek,. Money Order,, Lund Contract Purchcing ond Financing Ann Pavlik 150-435, Alice Sixberry 134 -344 and Martha Cummins 132-238. Standings: Can Plant 20, Side Floor. Flyers and Pattern Shop 19, Assemblers 15. Red Crowns. King Pins and Iron Men 14, Foundry and Bullets JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE Wallace Lee rolled 231-512. Jim Malcolm 187-491. Hal Wat­ tles 170-490. Jan Vinton 193­ 485, Larry Brown 184-449. John McAllister had a 189 game. Dick Nelson 171 and Ralph Andrews 162. | Trap Shoot | Barry Conservation Club Oct. 31 results: Milbum Davis of Bellevue ran 75 straight. 24—Hank Holtrust and Ray Cox; 23—Paul Nickerson. Karl Kilgore. Oene Cox. Tex Timm. Jolin King, John Bishop and Gilbert Timm; 22—Leon Ward. Ken Lancaster and Bernard Tobias; Juniors—23—Jim Da­ vis; 21—Allen King. Next shoot ta Saturday, Nov. Sight-in Day at the Conser­ vation Club rifle range is Sun­ day. Nov. 8, 1 pm. until 5 pm. This is open to the public. Business meeting and nomi­ nation of off leers Monday, Nov. 9. 8 p.m.. Conservation Club. Dari and Anna Walters will be the host couple. Refreshments Given Probation Personal Mention Armed Forces News Notes Michael J. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Joe Jack­ son of 137 W. South, has been taking basic training at Ft. Knox. Mrs. Ver* Glennon, who at­ tended a seminar In England test Summer, presented an Illustrated talk on a new ap­ proach to reading, as oonduc- 8On- BOb- and family al Haslett. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin flow hone from Florida after driving the car for Mr. and callonlng In Florida. their first annlvenury with Sunday dinner at Ute Ramada Myers' fattier. Ernest. Thcxnp- juried a year ago. family were also there. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derado and son. Thomas, of Battle Creek. Visiting the Harold Fords on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosenberg of Whitehall. Navy Seaman Apprentice Kenneth W. McMillon, son of Mr. and Mra. Francis E. McMUaboard the Navy’# newest com­ bat storre ship USB San Joeo Calif. The ship was commis­ sioned on Oct. 23, 1970. B®WL some, Phillip and David. Here’s a new address: Pfc. Harley Hinkley attended Uie wedding of their grandron. Gordon Hess, at the Trinity Church in Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Ray Haywood H.L.T. Ind. Battalion, San Francisco. Calif. 96602 Pfs. Hinkley Is expected to go to Hong Kong and will then be stationed off the Vietnam Army Bp. 5 Leon E. Orlffeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Griffeth. R3 Norris Rd, Middleville, was among the 11.­ 000 troops of the 1st Infantry Division, who left Ft. Riley. Kan, Ort. 4-10, to be airlifted to Germany to participate in Exercise Reformer II. He is a tank gunner. Navy Seaman Gordon E. Ha­ Lloyd T. Jarman. 710 N. ven#. son of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ win E. Havens of 4105 Wood bation for one and one-half School Road. Hastings, has years Friday by Circuit Judge ■ deployed to the Western Pa­ Richard Robinson, ordered to cific for six months with Am­ spend 60 days In jail, pay a • phibious Construction Battalion 350 fine and 150 court coats One. His unit will )otn the on a charge of escaping from Western Pacific Detachment In custody. Yokosuka, Japan. Detachments of his unit may be dispatched sUtutlon to Barry County, for specific construction tasks or the entire unit, composed ot the sheriffs office be Jumped fuel systems, camp support, and through. pontoon causeway elements, can Judge Robinson nlao ordered move wherever needed to sup­ two men to pay 1200 on their port amphibious assault operdelinquent child support pay­ ments or serve 30 days in Jail. Both paid. Mr. and Mrs. William James Teachers Learn About New Method Mrs. Earl Engle Jr. of Wood­ land. nnd her aster. Alice Mar­ lowe. of Lake Odusa. visited Mrs. Rose Engle on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers and family were In Three Ctaks, Sunday to attend a preThanksglvlng dinner at the Steurya who were vacationing Mr. and Mrs. William Yates of Grand Rapids spent Sun- Mra. Roy COrdes, to celebrate Mra. Yalca’ birthday. For FUN and HEALTH Bates, who entertained them for dinner in Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. "Jock" Ctarcy accompanied their daughter ON OUR WELL 8am Valenti, to the home ot Sam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, at Allen Park for din­ ner on Sunday. The Clarence Millers spent the weekend of Oct. 23 with the Gerald Sanders al the lat­ ter’s cabin at Irons, On Tues- CONDITIONED LANES visited her sLster. Mr. and Mrs William Hagerman, at Carson City and on Call for Information great-nephew. Kim Hagerman, At Carson City. ’ ■ Mr. and Mrs Bud Wolfe en­ tertained Mr. end Mra. Bill Edwards, and family for Sun­ day dinner. On Nov. 1, their dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Richard Brady and family of Grund Rapids. On Friday Open Bowling Weekends Matterhorn in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Henry St Mar­ tin have relumed from a twr>week vacation visiting the Merl St. Martins at Munising, their daughter and family, the Ron Christiansens of Chicago, and their son. Richard, at Crown Point. Ind. Mr and Mrs. William Parker called on her sister-in-taw. Hospital. on Saturday and Some Evenings Your Hosts Bob ond Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina and Wl 5-318^- ^, Woodland at Michigan 28 meeting of Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held at Hastings High Mrs. Olemum visited several English schools and took the pictures she showed. Ruth Tangcrstrom. president, presided and members reported on the Boyne Falls workshop Mrs. Gertrude Matthews and Mra. Audrey Renner served des9 at the First United Metho­ dist Church. DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheop insurance for your home or car is like buying o cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, If* too lotc to do anything about It. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through on * independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you ot o fair price. What's more, he’s on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of oil claims. Remember — there's no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your o&suronce that «3HN T. FULBRIGHTS TATEBCBAFT SALES CE1TEBI1C. BOHinCK UH. B0CU9U, BIUUSAI 48341 THE SWITCH IB Mil When you lesve someplace you LEAVEI Whan you turn, you TURNI Sno-Jet was deiirmad to maneuver with only the tlightest effort on your pert, and maneuver it does; lighter, easier, quicker than others. It's matched-up Inside, too. Converters are coupled and balanced by hand selection to each dutch. Individually tuned exhaust systems actually create more power/lesa nclse. The world's toughest snowmobile engine Yimaha, Is standard on mort models. There are 100's of Sno-Je; dealers in the East a,id most area dealers are listed below. YOUR LOCAL DEALER IS GOODYEAR BROS! 203 5. Michltaa S. Bedford Road WJ 5-34U WHEELER MARINE Nashville, Michigan �EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Altoft 4/f’ers Have Projects -fl Barry Farm Calendar. Porty-aoe Altaic 4H'ers are taking Winter projects. * ard Thomaf. pictography by Duane White: knitting, Mra. Wayne Roush: family living. Mra. Weldon Meek; woodwork­ ing. Arthur Thompson; dairy, Duane Carpenter; gun safety. Lyle Belson, Charles Stadel and Patricia Stadel; clothing. Mra. Duane White, Mrs. Chas. Stadel. Mra. Weldon Meek. Mra. Ivan Westbrook and Mrs. Wayne Decker and Mra. Rich­ ard C. Tliomas will continue as community leader. MM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Joyed a hayride in October. The .roller rkatlng party will be Nov. 18 at Thornapplc from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Members may bring families and friends. 23,600 Acres Corn BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Barry County farmers har­ vested 23.600 acres of com for grain In 1969, according to PhU Doctor of the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. Production amounted to 1.470,000 bushels, acre. Tills compares to the 1968 crop of 1,711.000 bushels from 23,400 acres BANNER WANT ADS PAY WHAT? J You Still Don't Have RE ADVERTIBEMEMT FOB BIDS CITY OP HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Mrs. Paul Mahan Rejoins Extension Service on Nov. 1 A veteran home economist rejoined the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service staff in Mont­ calm, Ionia and Barry coun­ ties Nov. 1. Mra. Paul E. (Mil­ dred) Mr. han, served with the Extension Service In 1966. Mra. Mahan will have her office In Stanton. She will siiarc responsibilities in the __ extension family living edu­ cation program with Mrs. Mar­ tha Kulm and Roberta Rodgers Mra. Kuhn Ls stationed In Has­ tings and Miss Rodgers tn Ionia. Mrs Mahan has been teach­ ing home economics at Canon City since 1966. have been announced by Holstein-Fricstan Association America. S00 boys active In Scouting in 1 lastin go. The Community Fund has allocated 19,000 to support Scouting In this area. The en­ tire goal of SO4.O32 must be raised x> that the allocation for Scouting and other youth organisations may be met. Meuse help with your fair Ulf „t Oh­ io and She was bom in Terra Haute. Ind., on March 4. 1889. tite Since then, 16 States have reached lhe ultimate goal of becoming "hog cholera free" Target date for total eradica­ tion in the United Stales is Dr. Endres resides with his family in Freeport. ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Cl else. (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co i achieve high Notice To Feeders PUBLICATION ORDBB. Kioto of Michi*, for the County •< Larry Cdrtiss, formerly of J. P. Burroughs Co., Clarksville, has joined Smith Bros, in Lake Odessa as Feed Department Manager. ilih ImUHI We have expanded our feed line to include CRAFT-Milk-Formula, along wth Purina Chows and liquid protein supplements. 1970. Kt life time Extablitkod 1906 J 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 ♦ more profitable. Long-time producers include: Dowling Charity Hattie 6136244, 100.790 lbs. of milk and 4,406 lbs. of butterfat in 2.808 days, owned by C. Robert Gaskill, Dowling. HulongP Baron Jean 4686606 (VG), 131430 ite. ot milk and 5.699 lbs. of butterfat in 4.080 days: Hulong Baron Bonnie Elsie 5551093 (VO). 107.060 Ito. of milk and 3.824 Iba. of but- Philip'H. Mltrkell. Ja<t(» of Probate ORDER OT PUBLICATION-PrebaU ot Will aa< DolttslaaUoa of Hairs. NOTICE: TO BB8IDBNTB AND PBOPBBTY OWN RARBT COUNTY ilatllnaa. Michls I ITY OF IIAHTINC.H, MK'IIIOAX Hr Order of th* Coonrll Pr.nklio C Beckwith. Ms,«r om arrlrolture to RBRIDKNFrom .erkellur. to RECREATIOXAL 3 i.tlnx. 7*wt>. — Htartlnf Rxxd • .trip of land C0UMP.K- trlrullure io RKHIDRN FOOD Mike has recently returned from Vietnam and his family had been living Ln Florida. o! the N H of 10. TIN. R7W. Philip' H. Mllch'.ll, Judge of Prol.1t* f Rleharil M. FI.UM.-r SMITH BROS ELEVATOR Lt. and Mrs. Michael Ritchie and daughter are visiting his parents, the H. Frank Ritchies. rlrolttH* to INnUHTRlAl. “t .‘.uu..? You can get as much as $1,000 PLANT r. .1 r I H. UK«. null 11 MitakM ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAHINO CLAIMS. Please give u, a chance to serve you. Call 374-8871 Bailie Creek, Mlehlgea by Hubert Long, Castleton. Hello Fall! .HONE 5.S9425 Mil.t.IK M. IIOYKS. 1>» H>hlic«tle-n too late. C.L.U Graveside services for Mrs. Zella M Dixon. 81. R3 Battle Creek, a former Dowling resi­ dent, were held at 1:30 Satur­ day at lhe Dowling Cemetery. Rev. Michael Anton officiated. Mrs. Dixon died early XONniHiHlMIXATiOX IX EMPLOYMENT Township' INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. StuN Past Dowling Resilient Dies SUte-Fed - Bedford Gordon IRONSIDE RF.CRKA- it for you before it’s tired In daughters and two gnLndchll? dren. Arrangements were by the ganlratlons of IlMtlngs- One gaged in Ute eradication effort. 17* stepped-up effort to er­ adicate hog cholera in south­ eastern Virginia and north­ eastern North Carolina began on Sept. 8 after State and Federal animal health au­ thorities requested additional •Department of Agriculture u- Nationwide daughter of Frank and Elim 'Kelley. Sparks Hite manisrf William Dixon on March 31* 1920 They moved to Marshall in 1940 and to Dowling in 194$ This year ojt never before the Hostings Community Fund needs your support. The Community Fund veterl norians and livestock in­ spectors from all parts of the A THE HAfUlNflfl BANNERS Thursday. Nowmbae I. lit* Boy Scouts Need Your United Fund Support ‘ FLANT ’ CONTRACT Na 12 While Ln the Dismal Swamp Lifetime milk and butterfat production levels for Reglster- <Let experts Stake care of T4X. Rinw. fnt port, a veterinarian with the Animal Health Division. V. fi Department of AgrlotUMro at Freeport, recently returned to his duties here after eper.ding 30 days in the Dismal Swamp areas of Virginia and North Carolina where an Intensive hog cholera eradication pro­ gram La in progress. Holsteins Set Lifetime Marks ♦ your Roof | FIXED? Freeport Vet on Hog Cholera Fight Program LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN -Ad now, and you fgisBS can get an automatic transmission at no extra charge. PUBLICATION ORDER E LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Riry Special Plir.HR R KILMER. Dwea.ed- File and thelbrquente automatic IransnkdonisonuL Stop In or Call LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 S. Jeffertcn Hastings Haitinga 945-3424 Thaft the tame as reducing the price (216401 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Endows. Flfl- nvon-Afford II, and tack ov New Valiant Scamp Buy any 1971 Scamp with our introductory padtage, and well pick up the tab on the automatic tranrmiiuon. © O-GLASS is the only c window material that la ARANTEEDful^ars IIIhlMHl Chryrier-Ptymouth comes through for you. T'OX 2 Mrr. IS I W Fro. R.rr^tloa 1 to AOXH IT* TORE Coming Through Is not a slogan with us. ti la a way of Ufa. Wa build and anginaar our car* with extra car*. We lest and Inspect iMm against the moat rigorous standards. Wa ara committed to delivering cars to you with .nore exact­ ing quality and enduring value then ever before. And lhafe why Chrysler-Plymouth Is Coming Through For You AUTHORIZED DEALERS FLEX-O-QLAU la (if strongsr than polyathylans— Insist m the ORIGINAL That's the equivalent of reducing the price 119040.” Valiant Scamp Hardtop a to REi'REAthin i SS to site our screens. Sport Fury Hardtop The intro­ ductory package Includes options like vinyl roof, white sidewall tires, remote mirror and deluxe wheel covers. Scamp? America’s newest low-priced two-door hardtop. It offers you all the benefits of the so-called economy automobile­ great gas mileage, smallness without being crowded—with a high level of style. Scamp. Now you’ll be getting our low-priced 2-door hardtop with more. 36* ciin Just cut FLEX-0 The "special equipment" Includes some of the most popu­ lar options, such as power steering, power disc brakes, Chrysler Airtemp air condi­ tioning, AM radio, vinyl roof and white sidewall tires. The 1971 Fury comas through as more car all around. You got a whopping 19.7 cubic feet of trunk space, Iho strength ol Unibody construction and the peace and quiet (and stability) of Fury’s new TorMon-Qulet Ride. In short, we built Fury to be the best car you can got for your money. Buy any new specially- UVIPEX- Plymouth A CHRYSLER MOTORS C0RPUWI0N < DEWEY'S CAR PALACE-XC �1 KTK NH MIEO ID tn BUY-Slll-IIINT and HIDE W W kCHECX CLASSIFIED RATES HHU M U J f NEW & USED CARS Final Clearance [BUSINESS J HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Wordt opporiuhity1 CASH RATE—2Vic par word with minimum DISTRIBUTORSHIP Now 1970 Models At Big Diecounti CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE PONTIAC TTMPEST SPORT COUPE: Turbo Hy- PART TIME tails phone or write Wm. A. Cook TODAY al: Corporation Bldg. HARDTOP COUPE; Turbo Hydramatlc. radio, bucket VALUE RATED USED CARS —THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED INI OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Delmont 88. beautiful beige with burgundy Interior, pow­ er. radio, new whitewalls. 1*6? CHEVROLET SPORTVAN V-* engine, automatic trans­ mission. radio, clean. IMS CHEVROLET SEDAN Belair 4 door, factory air conditioning, power a leering, V-8, automatic trans. 1M7 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, power steer­ ing and brakes, HydramaUc, • radio. 1*67 TEMPEST CUSTOM H.T. Coupe; Light turquoise with while vinyl roof, power steering and brakes. V-8. Sharp. , 1*67 PONTIAC LEMANS H.T. Coupe; Bucket seats, auto, trans., power steering. V8. One owner, 1*67 OLDS H.T. COUPE Delmont 88. full power, fac­ tory air conditioning, white­ walls, radio, vinyl roof. ISM MERCURY COMET Caliente 4 Door. V-8 engine, automatic tranamlaalon. pow’ er steering, radio, very clean. 19M PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Air conditioning, power aleerwhitewalls, fully guaranteed. 1065 JEEP 8TA. WON. 4 wheel drive, radio, look thia one over. 6 cylinder, power steering. Hwtlngs. Phone Wl 5-5118. nmn Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf WELTON'S REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- * NEW SPREADER APRONB * TARPS * TIRE CHAINS * CAR TIRES * TRACTOR TIRES and TUBES * SEAT CUSHIONS * HYDRAULIC HOSES and CYLINDERS * SURGE MILKERS' * CHAIN SAWS r (New and Used' * GENERATORS. STAR ITRS. REGULATORS, etc. * ANTI-FREEZE *130 gal. (own container» "SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY" FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 Hastings, Michigan for Ralph Clement 1014 N. Michigan Coll 948-8756 for Free Estimates 11712 FOR SHE RER ESTATE EBUSI NESS DIREC10RYJ1 FOR SALE BONDS CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS AUTO - FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance 126 S. Mkhl,on An. Year Around Living (Natural caa coming aoon) ALL PRIVATE Amid The Lakes Realty Rea. Wl 5-5711 Office Wl 5-3881 .1 Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS AU FORMS Ph. WI 5-4443-145 W. State St. PARKWOOD • ★ Farm & Gorden Supplies Market Prices. Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railroad Wl 5-2943 11/5 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE . Pbilla ii mu od and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-0601 PUBLICATION obdeb. HUI* ot Michigan. 7 la »t JOHN HARVEY MIL811. OwuHd. Vila Ho. ><•. Michigan. h*ch *11 credt- Mead-O-Acres lAKated at beautiful Thornapplc Lake with lake privileges. —Spacious 40 ft. x 180 ft. Home sites. —Natural Gas — All under­ ground utilities —60 ft. and 65' ft. Mobile Homes for Immediate oc­ cupancy —Ea*y financing tenru. — HOURS 9-5 DAILY — I'nbliraliM end .enke ahall bo lade a. provided by alalul* aad 'sort rule. late; O'lober 15. 1970 •hlllp H. Mitrbell. Judga of Probata Keith It. Wellington Attorney for Kir rotor »(U Hou th Dlvi.lnn Avi-nuo trend Hapide, Michigan 11/5 PUBLICATION ORDER. Hlatr nf. Michigan, In the Probate JAMffS itOllKUT onorn - Orn.ral. HtAlr of Mlrhlaan. Ttie 1-robAt* Court (or th* Counly nt Barry. In the Matter of the K.lal* of: AMIIIK C. MUUHHMfB, D«oa«4. Filo No. 15.M3. It I. Ordered, that on Noromhrr IN. 1070. at 10 A.M. In the Pro bat» (hnrtrnom. M*.llnc>, Mirh'Can. a hearina ba held on the peiluon nt Clara It. Murridf. tor prehale of *t "'"d f"T ,,T”|lnln™na, ^""■ubHrollon and •etrke ahall he made a. pro,tiled by statute and D,a‘rdTUO*taW 38. 1970 |•h|||p II. Milrhrll, Jodc* «f PUBLICATION OBDEB Nt.u. nt Ml. I.I..n, In tb- Pm hair C.niri for the Cmialy ol Ilarr,. In 1l- Slaltrr of the F.Oalo of: CLAYTON O. I'AHK. I>rre*,ed. Fll* '.'l*’.t ll;<»o a ni. la the Vrobat* (*„urlro*im. H»i|m<., Michigan. ■ be.ring be In-Ill on lhe peiitkn of rlaylon C. C*«e. K»»cutor. for t.i-arlng on hi. Anal arrounl. Publl r.lion and eervlre .hall be made a. (ir-ohled by alalulo and Court Da’t'ed: October 34. 1010 /_ Philip II. Milrhrll. I'rubale Judge Ci.rtrlglil and Hoddy All'iroe,. for Petitioner Hend.r.hutt Hulldlng 11a• lIng.. Mlrlllgill 4M&A 1.1/13 a ll 1 ■ Special Purchase 1971 12x64' Deluxe . . . $3950.00 at a do-it-yourself price Attention Florida Buyers: INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTBetty's Appliances before you buy I They seU—They Install MOBILE HOMES SALES Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Earl Dick Sr., Managar Wa Will Not Be Undersold and We Service What We Sell Phone Battle Creek 064-0126. 11/5 PUBLICATION OBDBB. HI. Is at Michigan. Th. Pr.rh.te aurl for lhe County ot Barr>. Relate of HICHABD It. MBBHKft. CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 045-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf PJTL it Sporting Goods ROOFERS — Experienced, top- IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality bouts, campers, Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Eikes—better sec and compare the fine selec- HELP’WANTED MALE ‘ Aluminum aiding applicators and cuvectrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area Jobs, Apply at Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 383-4000. tf NEEDED CASH OR TRADE for your 400 guns. Browning. Weather­ by. Winchester, Remingtonall mokes. KENT HARD­ WARE, 1630 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 618-241­ 0100 tf B U B N D S MieQPY... .. EVES GOT AURT aAMM&/ANpne MMBOUMMNM FIAM/9AA4MUO& AUTOMATIC WAY TO ACCUMULATE A NSST hew home, eeriREWENT. ETC. BUYING YOU'RE HELPING yolk countwJ 'k'kid it For Rent—Real Estate in Nashville. Phone Area Code 517,852-9600. tf HASTINGS STOR_' BUILD­ ING Call 045-9557. tf OFFICE AND PARKING—Weft Phono 945-9557. ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. *Tor Rent it Livestock FOR RENT — Rotary CutteYs, Chain Saws. Post Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37. SO., 045-3150. tf it Lake Property WHAT'S YOUR FUTURE 10 YEARS FROM NOW — Ex­ cellent opportunity for young man 20 to 30 — High School Graduate—Train for Branch Manager with Local Finance — Company established over 60 years—Outstanding Bene­ fits. Regular Salary Increases during Training. VETERANS Note: Approved On the Job Training Program Phone Mr. Burd. Manager. 945-3424, LOCAL FINANCE CORPOR­ ATION. 11/5 SINGER SEWING MACHINE —66 class In nice portable case, zig zagger buttonholer and monograms. Will sacri­ fice for *30.00 cash or terms arranged. Phone 945-2347. 11/5 1070 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ CHINE—Excellent sewer, but­ tonholes and embroiders with­ out attachments. Will sacri­ fice for *30.50. terms if neces­ sary. Call 045-2347, Electro Hygiene Co. 11/5 REX VACUUM CLEANER — Brand new 1870 model. Com­ plete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in ship­ ping. Will take *1060 cash price or terms if- desired. Cail 045-9716. 11/5 VTSERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE, FOR EALE—Water front lots. Start at *2,500. Zoned for 60 ft. new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., Just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for appoint­ ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer. R3 Hastings, 49053. woods with nice creek. *8.000 will handle oY would consider trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5011 or 623­ 5221. If it Wanted WANTED — 3-bedroom house for five. Prefer to be In coun­ try. Can furnish references. Write Box 1128, c/o Hastings 11/12 it For Sale—Real Estate TWO BEDROOM LOG HOME tarmac road. Short distance from Little Manistee river, good hunting nnd fishing, close to stores, garage, bowl­ ing alley, mall and school bus. Raymond Wenlnger, Rl Irons. Mich. 49644. Phone 286-5555. 11/6 FOBBCLOEUBB BALS NOTICE: TO BEBIDBNTB AND tloaa of * laortaaro exo­ RICHARD C. WKRT am' WERT, hwb.na aad wife mnr^.for., to SECURITY NATION BAXBT COUNTY J "Wa're As Near A> Your Telephone I CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep If in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE —Firs! class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkev Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new Radio, Television Repairing stamp with your name, ad­ dress. and ZIP number for $2.25. This Include* poctsg* CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and white antenna systems. Repair all make*. Phone 945-3270. RUBEN'S RADIO & TV SERVICE _124 E. Slate Street, Has­ tings. Mich. 49058. Phone 948­ 8160. “Service all makes.” RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Comml.. he fnllowlinr: Business Services Offered COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and white). Jacob* Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. etc. Haitlnp Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43. West. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs and sharpening, Saw parts and supplies McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. the GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds ol shotguns, rifles, handguns, also, old or Incom­ plete guns for parts. BOBB GUN A TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles Weat of Hastings on notict or mobtoagb Automobile & Machinery Repair In and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALITY, H. D. 5011. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOC­ TOR'S OFFICE—Looking for the right gal with pleasant personality to handle phone and meet people. Must be able to type and do light bookkeeping. Please apply In your own handwriting to J. L. Tromp MD, 911 4th Ave. Lake Odessa. 11/5 at Roory Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 517-383-4000. tf LISTINGS WANTED—Good home for kit- it Household Goods tBfarmnUaa BANNER HIGHLY REGARDED Com­ pany needs representative to take charge of protected ter­ ritory. No age limit. High comings from repeat busi­ ness. No Investment. Write for interview stating your qualifications to: Bob Brandt, 106 Main Street, Park Ridge. II). 60068. 11/5 FOR SALE — Twenty-eight feeder pigs. Vem Hnwbllta, Nashville 852-0720. 11/5 11/13 Vandenberg Crater >4 Rapid.. Michigan 49503 Mlles Lumber Co., 4500 Lyndale Ave. No, Minneapolis, Minn. 11/12 FOR SALE—10 acres on M-79 and Barryvlllc Rd. *3.000.00, WAITRESS WANTED - Apply it Help Wanted Hasting*, Michigan montldy payments make you an owner Instead of a renter. Excellent opportunity. We will furnish materials to complete it Nice 3 bedroom rambler with double garage. Immediate poai,eMlon. No closing costs or 4106. it Horses FREE Delivery and Set-Up from our Florida Lot* Wa Buy Used Mobile Home* and Comport • TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of unes. it 10:90 A.M.In NEW 1971 ... 44 ft. x 12 ft. Only $3195.00 USED: 8 ft., 10 ft.. & 12 ft. Wide Modeli 4624 S. Divitlpn in Grand Rapid* ter pUla." Jacobs Pharmacy. 11/5 It SHARPENING SERVICE — Saw, Pboaa 532-5065 free home demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED tf JORDAN, LOCATED al 6335 Thomapple lake Rd.. Emst End of Thomappie Lak.. AMHERST 6^88 SLIM-GYM—The No. 1 excr- MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES CERTIFIED 50 x 12 Star .. . need* tome repair it For Sale Miscellaneous SAVE MONEY! I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cumpoo (vanishing foam) machine for only *1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 946­ 9467. rrs jacobs pharmacy FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints I tf 1971. al 10:30 ttrtoher tilth. 1070 I'Mltl' II. MIK hell. Judin "t 1'rehale old konl Hank and Tru.l Company Toot Department One Vandenbrrc ( rntrr Grand llaplda, Mleblcaa 11/3 Licensed Electrician REASONABLE WITH TERMS Carpenter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. if We Pay Top PUBLICATIOX OBDBB. Hi.le of Mkhla.n, Th* Probit* ' Xi.’"' ' ' ’MAriYf ’bkItTIK tlfioltYKAR. I>re»**o<l. Ptl* No. rt>S5. Il I. UrdrrM th.l on Nov. 24. IU7". at .11:00 A M. in tho Probata Cimrlrnnoi. Ila.tlnf.. Mlrhlxan, • l.r.rinr bo h.M on • Million by Old hrnt Hank and Tru.l Comi^n. Tru.teo. (or atlooanrr o( Ila Thirl, .rrotid Arrounl ot iho it— • binary Tro.t t'T JanH II. I’lkiy ra'blkaliM and aortlr* .hall bo made *• bm.ldod by alaluto and • Industrial TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING .•ii'genf: FOR SALE — Appoloooa horse. 5 year old gelding, well trained. Phone 945-5104. 11/5 • Commercial Spring Water Stratton. Tecumseh. Kohler Save Spoilage From the Blight! USEDTRACTORS and SPREADERS • Residential Hastings ORDER APPOIHTIHO TIME FOB HEAB IN O CLAIMS Dry and Store It. tf tic trsncmUsion. V-8 engine. 107 N. Mich. Ave. Then Let Us ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER M-37 South -1 Shell Your Corn . . New- Remodel - Repair 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 Electrical Contractor! SALES DIPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. 11/5 1 NOTICE Heating - Plumbing Service 1*65 LE MANS H.T. tOUPE Dark blue with matching in- 945-2159 FOR BALE — New 2-bedroom modem cottage at Wall Lake, south side, partly furnished. Total price *5,300.00. with terms. Call Charlotte, 543­ 4388. Maudle Andrews, sales lady. H/12 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL KOTtan TO JOB APPLICANTS 1*65 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. Radio, gas heater, new tires, low mileage. Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac CARPET CLEANING IS EASY WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Admiral Electric, Inc. REAHM MOTOR SALES WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP - Open Tueaday through Saturday. 234 North Main. Phone 852-8777, Nash­ ville, Mich. , « handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 16.05. Hastings PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 DH SEDAN: Power steer- ★ Norte it Business Services Milwaukee, Win. 53217 Ph: (414) 351-1100 PONTIAC LEMANS it Hdp Wanted it Business Opportunity ASSOCIATE WANTED No traveL High level sales and management opportun­ ity foe the *15.000 -*45600 man. Investment required. Fbr appointment call collect 616­ 949-2260 8 to 0 am.—7 to 9 pdl. 11/1* special experience needed (we train you.) *2.500 re- JK*w 1970 Pmtiats Classified Paragraphs ciahy Shoppe, Delton, Mich. 49046. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Repair and nqw work. Fixtures and supplies. Ketley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 OBDEB or PUBLICATION- “‘"hchdelbiunk* d*- HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 Concrete Products GET YOUR P.EADY-MIX from Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. Phone Wl 5-5176. CALL 945-3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO >E LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY SIAVICt AND KEFAIK GUIDE ______ HaaUift, Michigan �SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalamo St Ton I a Roods Sunday school. 10 am. Church service, 11 am Young People's evening ser6 pm Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday, 7 pm Mid-week prayer sendee, 2nd Tuesday of each month. Family Night BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Briggs, 9:15 am Dowling, 10:15 am Church School Bonfield. 10:10 am Briggs, 10 am. Dowling, 11 tun. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHUBCH East Marshall street Marvin SlckmlUer, Pastor Sunday school 10 am Morning worship, 11 am Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Rood Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor .Light St Life Hour, 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Bundays. Sunday school 0:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-66 on Slate Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 sm. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7 JO pm. prayer. Evening service, 7 pm. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service, 0 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corners Worship service, 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am Quimby Worship sendee, 11:30 am Church school 10:30 am. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CUURCH Elder La Rue Cook, Pastor 120 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek Phono 964-0426 Sat. Sabbath school 9:30. Worship, 11 am Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school, io am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 0 am. Adult church school, 10 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday evening Mass, 6:30. Bunday Masses, 9 and 11 am Confcarlons, 3'30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Masses. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE FnUicr William Kobza Bunday Mass. 10:30 am ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Saturday Moses: July and August, 5 pm. and 7:30 pm Sunday Masses: OctoberApril, 9 am.; May 8 am. and 11 am. * CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Bunday school, 10 am HASTINGS GRACE­ BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson St E. Court Rev. Ru»eU Sarver. Potior Sunday school, 10 am Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening sendee. 7 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm Wed. evening service 7:30. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH lake Odessa. Mich Itev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 60. M ml west of M-66 Worship, 9:30 am. . Church school, 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Baiuniay. to 4 pm HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night. A service for every age group. Millenary Society. third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Pot’uck. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich.. Pit. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship. 11 am Junior church. 7 pm Evening sendee. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study, prayer. Chair at 7 pm 0:30 pm Tuesday. Jr. meet­ ing, Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christ­ enson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young People meet at Fred Cbllins’. Nursery for all services. FIRST CUURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christ tan Experience Makes You A Member. 9: 45 s m. Bunday school 10: 45 am. Worship stxvioe. 5 pm Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. 1'ellowahlp and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tueoday, Congregation Bible study, 8 pm Thursday, Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 106th St. & North Freeport Road—Phone 046-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mll« South of Gun Lake , Kenneth Pugh, Seminar student 9:45 am Sunday school J 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening scpAae. I pm. Wed, Bible study. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Monllng worship, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed., 8. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 MUea South Pastor Brent Branham Phone 633-2285 Interim Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest DeOroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YM.W.B. 1st Bunday of month at 11 am. Mary Poli, leader. Wed, prayer St Bible, 7 pm. Everyone welcome. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-06, North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Bunday school 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal, Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer servloe, Wednesday, 8 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Leo II Palmer 10 am Worship service. 11 dm Bunday school, L. J. Mote. Supt6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm Wed., prayer service. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Acre® from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman. Pastor St teacher at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at »J0. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olav Lablancs Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sabbath school 9:30 am Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. He make* a marvelous picture — but would he really make a marvelous chef? Can you Imagine what might happen if you let him brew up a pot of everything his chubby little fingers could latch onto? Lot's face Itl It takes thought, direction and planning to do anything well in life — oven to make a good stew. Though a true chef may no! follow the cookbook precisely, ho will select and blend his ingre­ dients with care and precision. Only then will the dish be a success. What doos all this have to do with going to church? More than you might thinkl W you have been leaving the Church out of your recipe for living, you have been missing some of life's most priceless Ingre­ dients - God's love, His priceless gift of faith and some of the greatest lessons ever revealed to man. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN OHB18T "The Church of the Wildwood” Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett 'Ray, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Christian Endeavor . 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 pm Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am Sunday school ■There are classes for all. A cordial welcome to all. HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at K State Rood Don Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6: 30 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Pa*tor Church study. Bunday. 9:45. WorahJp service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm Thun. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price. Paster Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 p.m. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Bunday school 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 a m. Sunday school. 1! ant Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH P!x>ne BY-5-3352 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Fbeter, Pastor Sunday services 0:45 am. Bunday school I1 am. Church service, 11 am. Junior church. 6 pm. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30, Picneer Girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. 6: 15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Evening service, 7 pm. 7 p.m. Wed, prayer meeting. CLOVERDALE: UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church school 10:45 am. Worship service, 9:45 am. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Corner of Airport & State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Sunday xhool, 9:45 am. Bunday worship. 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed., 7 pm. Bible Study. HASTINGS 8KVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablancs Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Bat. Sabbath school 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:80 pm. ftinday, ’’Faith for Today," on TV Wood, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:80 pm. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf + Western Industry FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Delton ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hostings DOG 'N' SUDS FLEXFAB INCORPORATED Open Daily at 11 a.m. of Hastings BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Colo, *i Vo. Ilk. It 221 Won Mill St. Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Central Radio & TV Sales & Service Ph. 945-9187 228 N. JoHenoo BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Miles N. on Broadway COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. At Mlddlnlll. . BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO'. 00 W. State Rd. Pk. 945-9601 er 945-2121 THORNAPPLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. Middleville Ph. 795-9168 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Momlm F.D.I.C. All Forms of Insurance LEONARD-OSGOOD Funeral Homo Corner Walnut & 5. Jefferson JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS b LOAN Association Ph. 945-3429 MILLER'S Carpets b Furniture I Block W. ot Boolmg Allo, In Hastings, Michigan First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan z Member FDIC ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Proscription Service BOSLEY PHARMACY "Proscriptions" 118 5. JofforMo , Ph. 945-3412 Delton Branch GOULDS RESTAURANT • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK** 6 A.M. ’til 8 P.M. 221 W. State St. FARMERS STATE BANK of Middleville Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Hastings, Michigan TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 210 Washington. St. Nashville Phono DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor Bunday school, 9;45 am. Morning wprslilp, 10:45 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice, Wed, 7:30 pm. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Rood at E. Blate Rd. itev Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair 01, Hastings 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship servioe. 7: 30 p.m. Bervloe. Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer. CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phono 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Plame 845-5065 Bunday school. 9:46 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth servioe, 8:15 pm. Evening servioe, 7 pm. Wed. Bible Prayer. 7:30. ’■Showers of Blowing” WBCH. 8: 45-9 am. Sunday. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Cotter 11 am. Worahip. 11 LltUc folks church, ages 4-8; Junior church, ages 9-13. 6 pm. Christ’s Amhaeeattore Youth service, (turn 12-35.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. MlteoneCtca. DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd., near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Youth group first Monday at month, 7 pm. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rmr, Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school, 9:46 am. Worship servioe, 11 am. Nursery provided. Now HYP, 6:30 pm. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Ctoeaon, Religious Education Director Bunday Nov. 8: 8: 30 and II am. Worship Service. Sermon: "Consistent Christian Living.’’ Nursery. 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee. 9: 45 am. Church School. 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast. 6:30 pm. Jr. and Br. Hl HYP. Monday: 1 pm. Prayer Group; 7 pm. Soouta; 8 pm. Administrative Board. Tuesday: 13 Noon, Hi Nooners in the dining room. Mort Nichols will do a "Specialty.” Wednesday: 9 am. WSCS Executive Board; 12:30 pm. WSCS luncheon. Mr. Wilfred A Peterson will speak on “The Art of Living in the World To­ day.” Mr. Peterson is a well known author. Reservations for the luncheon should be called to Mrs. Ed*. Tudor. 5-3218 or Mrs. Lynn Osgood. 5-4075. Thursday: 3:30 pm. Carol Choir; 5:30 Herald Choir; 7:30 Chancel Choir. Saturday: 7 pm. Coffee House. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard IL Curtis and Harvey O. Beach, Ministers Sunday, Nov. 8. Worship, 8:30 and 11. Nur­ sery. Broadcast of 9:30 servioe over WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: "Life and Death.” Fourth tn series “Sharpening Our Chris­ tian Vocabulary." 9:30 Church school. Claseee for aU ages. 12:30 Dinner for stewardship visitors in Memorial Hall after which they will call In the ikomea. 6:80 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship al the church. TUMd»y-9:30 Circle 7 will meet al the home of Mra. Jainee Coleman; 7:30 Cub Scout Pack meeting In the church dining room. Wednesday Actlvitim 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. AtUe Hay. 6: 30 Kirk House choir prac­ tice 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Thursday — 7:30 Exnloralion of Faith. Courses for aduito and high scinol youth. Saturday — 10:30 Cherub choir practice. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music At Youth Director 9: 46 am. Sunday school Clarswi for all ages. 11 am. Worship service. Broadcast WBCH. Special mu­ sic, choir arrangement. Mastiage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church for all children, 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers, 2-4 year olds. 6 pm. New Convert class. 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ oast WBCH. Mrawge by Rev. Houseman. , Tueoday, 8:30 pm. Awana Boys Club, 8-13 year olds. Wednesday, 7:15 pm.—Fam­ ily Night Prayer servioe. 8:30 pm—Adult choir rahoaraal. Thursday, 8:30-8, Giri’s club, 2nd-7ih grades. Nursery for all services. GRACE WEHLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Telephone 946-9429 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ mon by the pastor. 7 pm Service Rev. Walker will bring the message. Tueoday, 0 am Ladies’ prayer meeting st the Lightcap home on Center Road. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer sendee. Thursday, 9 am. Ladte’ prayer meeting at the Ethel Price home In Freeport. Saturday. Nov. 7, 6 to 8 pm. Open Ixnue for the new pas­ tor and family at the parson­ age. All members and friends invited. Monday, Nov. 9. shower for the baby daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Higgins at the home ol Mrs. Susan Oaloi on Powell Road. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector 325 W. Center Street Plume Wl 6-2324 Thursday Schedule 4 pm. Glrt’k choir. 8:30 pm. Holy Oommuninn. 7 pm. Intermediate cbotr 8 30 pm. Women's choir. Friday—8 a.m. Holy Com­ munion. Saturday—10 a.m. Holy Com­ munion. Bunday Program 8 30'am. Holy Communion 10 a.m. Holy Communion, church school. Folk Mass. 11 u rn. Sermon. 11: 15 am. Morning prayer, 5:30 p.m. Evening prayer. 6 p.m. Jr. HI Youth meeUix. Monday-8 pm. AA meets in the undercroft; 7 pm. ECW I meeting; 7:36 pm. Vestry mertGRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH tni. . 501 a Jefferaon Street Tueaday-8 pm. City choir Rev. Michael Anton. Paster coffee house concert. 8: 15—Matina 7 am. Holy Communfoo 10: 45 - Folk Mass, teior Wednesday - 9:30 am. Holy Communion: 4 pm.Boy's choir; । choir. CijriMlan teteteton tor all 7:30 pm. Oonummlty of prate.1 ages, 9:30. �RAHTnUoS BANNER ly. November A »«• Nazarenes Plan Special Services Open House for Wesleyans’ New Pastor Saturday Pastor Almon G Fulton an­ nounced that evangelistic aer- 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kling man. well-known rreJdeni* of Hastings Church of the Kara- liquor but Uie one place 11censed originally for that purpee I’m titre your taverns * nave stricter rules than club* '\t, which probably have influrn4 *" t'al member* and so can sell liquor and get away with more, '■sue • Governor ™..ulken Milliken gel* get* my vote for being a fair man ■ A fotfner visitor !*»•• wiu from' Dearborn “ Public Forum celebrated their 00th wedding pastor of Grace Wesleyan Church Will be held at lite par­ sonage, 1306 8 Hanover St.. Saturday, Nov. 7. from 0 to 9 musicians for 15 year*, will be MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 They are known keen insight and presentation of music word. Pastor Pulton for their refreshing and God* raid. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland. Mich. Rev Randall J. Met*. Factor Saturday. Nov. 7. Confirma­ tion classes. S and 10:16 a m. Cherub and junior choirs. Into the local parsonage on Rev. Walker, a native of Weal Virginia, graduated from Owos­ so College and attended minu­ terlai Training School to Cin­ cinnati. He was a pastor to tlie Pilgrim Hoilneas Churth be­ fore Dial denomination and lhe Wesleyan Methodist group merged and reeved churches in Dryden. Dearborn. Lansing. Grand Rapids, and to Lima. Ohio, before going to Florida H* wus District Superintendent of the Atlantic Southeast Dis­ trict and the Wisconsin Dis­ trict. and was active In the Michigan District Youth Coun­ cil and the Sunday School Ex­ tension work, serving as preiident of the youth group and executive secretary of the Sun­ day school work. While at Dryden, he tupervi.sed the building of a 835.­ 000 addition to the church. Sunday. Nov. 8. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. Brotherhood. 7 30 pm. Monday. Nov 9. pastor's adult COMPLETE RIAL ESTATE SERVICE Tuesday. Nov 10 ALCW sew­ ing day. Wednesday. Nov 11. senior INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Stole St. Thursday, Nov 12. Gem* Fur Dally Living. 8 pm. Phone 945-5182 REVIVAL MEETING Revival meetings will continue through Nov. 8 at the Hastings United Holiness Church Hr luut also been engaged in evangelistic work tn connection with hl* par Loral work anti la looking forward to a busy min­ istry in Hastings. Members and friends are In­ vited to attend the open house to get acquainted with lhe new pastor and family and to see on redecorated. Light refreshments will be served. East Marshall St. Services each night at 7:30. Rev. J. C. Flewel­ ling is the ■ evangelist. Bus Accidents Seven person*, five of them children, were killed and 066 others were Injured to the 1.­ 035 sclxjol bus accidents and related type mlahapa reported In Michigan to the 1909-70 school year, according to the State Police traffic division. To the Editor: To lhe Editor: I made up my mind to write after I fead a .statement made by Governor Milliken lhat clue* not selling Uquw must have voter approval so private clubs must also have approval of the voters or lose their per­ mits because it la a dlscriml11- Therefore, the bill before him will be 0gn<-d after the election. »■ 7* . This reminded me of my visit to Hastings and stopping to one of your tavern* Wnen I asked for liquor and water. I was told they don't sell it and I could buy it at a club I don’t drink but rarely and only when I need a stimulant because of my heart. I don't belong to a club *o my wife had to buy a bottle How rldlcuiou*. Everybody in town sells Adventists to Honor Men । Tribute will be given to M M < Marty) Stuck, son of Mr and Mn. M M. Stuck. R3 Del­ ton. now at Ft Polk. La., uhtf Dale 8. Cruttenden. ton ot Mrs. Avis Cruttenden of R6 Has­ tings. now at Fl. Stun Houston. Texas, ut the Delton Seventhday Adventut Church this weekend. Pastor LoRue Cook Mid most Adventist young men serve as non-combatants and about 5.000 Adventist* are esti­ mated to be to tlie military service now. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metaker, Minister Florence Bcgerow. Church School. Bupt Coat* Grove Christian Cbureh Woodiand Church Of The Brethren Meets for the month of No­ vember nt the Woodland Church of tlie Brethren. Worship service. 9:46 am. Church school. 10:45 am. Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To All.” HOPE UNITED METTHO D ftT 502 East Grand Street Phones: 945-4995 At 945-3397 Office hour* by appointment. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule 9:55 ajn. Sunday school. Nur­ sery. Transportation is pro­ vided to and from Sunday school. II a.m. Morning worship. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENT NOVEMBER 3-8 7:30 Each Evening NESSETH HOPSON PARTY 7 pm. Service with nursery. Monday. 7 pm. Administra­ tive board meets. ' Wednesday. 7 Bible study, prayer hour; children's hour, 8 pin. Clutncel choir practice. A nursery la provided for both groups. Thursday. Mary Martha Circle meet* at Mary Myers Evangelist — Singers — Musicians Hostings Church of the Nozorene 1716 North Broadway Hastings, Michigan ALMON G. FULTON. Pastor -------- WELCOME TO ALL--------- Saturday. 2 to 4 p.m. library hours To the Ashamed American: Here are some things labor un.ons have accomplished: . J. Better wage*; 2. Better working condition*: 3. Better fringe benefits. Do you provide thia for your employees, do you produce a hat you are paid for. <1 doubt it I. When your prices go up, the unions need belter wages to meet your demands. Do you realise that when you charge exorbitant prices the older people are hardpressed to pay them. 'Think this oven. A." for the self employed people, and I mean you and )uu alone, do you sit around and wait for work to come to you. by your letter I would say You talk about Union UwlevmeM to our young people, you forget that companies lure scabs; to Injure, cause riot* and even murder, of course you overlook thi*. you can only see cne side of the problem As tor surrendering their freedom, people to factories to­ day would b» working lor pea­ nuts, and still have to pay your high prices, if it weren’t for the unions. As for fake reports on votes, how would you know, yoq are taking the word- ot non-union people You might Just as well have said that unions are Commu­ nist inspired, let me tell you this— 90'• of the Unions are Just as much a loyal American ns you are. possibly more so. So don't judge all unions by a certain few. Just say to your­ self. 'what have I gained by putting this silly article to the paper, rill ray It for you. you’re just showing your ignorance concerning union matters.) Signed. A loyal American union member. To the Editor: Our Side of Hastings It is 6:30 pto. on a weekday in Hastings. No particular weekday. Just any one. because they’re all the some to Has­ tings Three boys are standing on the comer on main street Just visiting. The boys have long hair and aren’t really clean and a couple of them have a Utile weed on them. A cop stops tliem nnd picks them up for loitering and posses­ sion of drugs. Had It txyn n couple of elderly people on the street lust visiting, would the cops have picked them up? . This has happened I Once or twice to Hastings but only be­ cause there Is no wlu-re for the kids to communicate in public. There used to be a sparking lot where we could park our care and talk but were not "feeding tne meters’ Ing enough money. Always for the city. There was once a place where we could go away from adult supervision, where we could talk privately, play cardr. and listen to muMc anytime of the day or the night. Thin wa* cioerd Illegal drugs and liquor being used there. These rumors pe­ tition has been made up on our city ordinance Mating lhat lhe kid* request Hie■ right to be able to communicate any place on public property and be able to talk freely without a cop ordering them to move on. So far the petition la doing well and with a little hope, luck, and fight, lhe adults will respect the fact that us kid* are going about thia in a demo­ cratic way and with a little respect they wlU receive us to the ;am<- manner. by Dtane Dahlhouser L’B Members Aid Halloween Patrols Here Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs George Scott of Jackson visited the Ellaworth Stotts and Grace Watson Mr. ttnd Mrs Maurice Ingram Battle Creek vacationed last Visiting lite Rollo LaUA* on Bunday were Homer Latta find boys and John Urtta and fam­ ily from Otsego. Mr and Mrs. Harold Tasker and ■». Diane McClelland and daughters of Dundrum of Dull Dike. Mr. and Mrs Guy FVwlem have returned from Iowa where they visited their daughter and family. Mr. and Mr* Ron Brom, at Cedar Rapids, and abo their gnuidaon. Brian Brass, a sophomore at Iowa State University at Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of his mother. Mrs Rom Engle. Sleepy Hollow Chairs Chair and Stool The Hastings Cltlsens Band Radio Club assisted Hast Ings officers in jMtroling Hastings on Halloween. Participating were Gerald 'Doc i Mater, Chet Cramer, Bruce McDowell. Fred Wilcox. Lurry Murphy. Jack Barna. Phil Myer*. Ed Backe. Bob Denny. Ike Babcock. Woody Wj-ngarden. Roti Benner. Mike O'Donnell. Charles Andrus, Ralph Smith. Bob Steckcl. Bob Evans. Wendell Smith, Bob Ingram and Basil Tobias. Assisting at the dispatch were Dolores Mater and Donna Wilcox, assisted by Pat Priddy and Mary Murphy. The CB members signed off about 2 aan. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kircher visited the Gerald Karchrrs to Kentwood Friday to help Mrr. G. <Kay> celebrate her birth­ day. Bonnie Karcher is slowly recuperating from her recent surgery and will be confined to bed for a long period of *149’5 Visit our new display room between Lake Odessa and Woodland on Woodland Rd The Furniture Building Wayne Hazel 374-3523 llm. Want to Know the Secret of Santa's Success? THE NATIONAL BANK REAMING ABOUT A NEW HOME? You Con Turn That Dream Into a Reality of Hit BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPAAY.' We will provide you with free estimates and plan service and recommend a reliable contractor for you. And we can arrange financing to fit your needs to give you your home on convenient terms. Visit the friendly staff at the BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMEANY todo, ond find oul how you can make your dream come true. ROOF NEED REPAIR? Visit our planning de- We have the material! needs. Protect your automotive investment from winter eaiily you can hove that EXTRA-SPACE ROOM ADDITION that you weather with a NEW ATTRACTIVE GARAGE. STOP IN AND PLAN WITH US TODAY Fall is the time for storm windows. Keep out the wind and rain and save on heating bills with our CAREFREE ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS. If the Shoe Fits WHAT IS AN ARCH SHOE? An arch »hoe natu­ rally is one that supports the arch. Manufacturers attempt arch supports in various ways, depending on their ability, and the price bracket they wish to compete in. Usually an arch shoe has these features: I. A steel shonk bridges the shoe from heel to just bock of the boll of the foot. The front port of the steel shonk should rest on the ground when you stand 2 A long firm coun­ ter lies along the inside of the shoe, which pre­ vents the bones of the heel from rolling inward There may or may not be a pod on the insole under the long arch and up under the metatarsal arch. Other feature* in arch price and design, ore a broad heel, cupped heel seat, cushion insoles, padded tongues, broad toe. and leather soles Christmas CLUB! 473 members of the 1970 National Bank Christmas Club have received checks totaling $51,000.00 for assuring a Merry Christmas this year. Share in next year's Crusade for a successful Christmas by signing up for our Christmas Club today. Join Now to Help Santa do His Good Work in 1971! Bational ANK of [Hastings West State at Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 OF QUALITY X ft/wre a SHOE 5T09E ■ 79 YlAJB COMBINED HAaTiRS*. �The Hastings Banner 2 Section! — 12 Page* Ont Hundred and Fifteenth Year . fry R. M. C." - ............................ Now that the 1070 election passes Into history, both sloes can cite the “facte" to support a partisan point of view. Nationally. It was somewhat of a standoff. Republicans gained slightly In the Senate nnd suffered leu of a loss In the House than Is normal In off year contests. Democrats, on the other hand have reason to take comfort on baste of gains made In state governorships. Before the election. Republicans held 32 state houses to 18 for the Demosrats. Nbw the count Is 31 Democrats to IS Republicans. However, governorships are mostly determined on local Issues and do not necessarily reflect any national trends. For example, the Republicans lost the governorship in Florida but for the first time In half a century, won the governorship in Tennessee. Also, in the Senate race, the veteran Albert Gore, an outspoken Dove and consistent critic of lhe Nixon Administration, lost by a narrow margin to his Republican opponent. Also. Indicating the confuting trend was the fact that Gov. Regan, a prime target of the Democratic machine, was returned to office by a decisive majority while the personally popular Sen. George Murphy, was defeated by a comparatively unknown. It is probable, however, that Sen. Murphy dug his own political grave by accepting lees and other financial assistance on the side from Technicolor. Inc. This appears inexcusably stupid, since the Senator Is wealthy enough In his own right not to need this sort of help and is exactly In line with the sort of dealing that forced Abe Fortes to resign from the Supreme Court. Maryland's Democratic Senator Joseph Tydings was denied re­ election for similar reasons. Both of these examples may Indicate that voters are giving more attention to matters of ethics than heretofore. If so. the quality of Aniericrif politics will be improved Another example of the Inconclusive trends is found In New York State where the liberal Gov. Nelson Rockefeller wm re-elected by an overwhelming majority over former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg and for Hie first time in years named an arch conservative to the U.S. Senate. Much the same thing liappened In Ohio where a Republican governor was ousted from office and yet Robert A. Taft, a Republican, defeated a strong Democratic opponent for lhe US. Senate. President Nixon's personal campaign efforts had little or no effect on the outcome of the election. Other presidents including Franklin D. Roosevelt. Harry Truman. Dwight D. Elsenhower and Lyndon Johnson have proved this same point. In our opinion, a President might better stay in the White House while elections ore underway and confine his efforts—If any—to a fireside chat concerning lhe State of the Nation and the accomplishments and objectives of hte administration without any mention of specific candidates. After ail. a President, once elected, te President of ALL the people—Democrats, Republicans. Independents and minority parties alike. Of all the Presidents in our memory. Elsenhower came nearest to conforming to this ideal—and. oddly enough, he was criticized by the media foi hte naivety In not appreciating what politics te tor are* all about! Here In Michigan, the situation Is about as it was since the time when George Romney, a Republican, won the governorship and found himself with a divided Legislature and a Democratic attorney general and secretary of state.. .Yet, Romney was able to get legislation passed by drawing support from both parlies. In hte first term, as we recall. Romney had to 'rely on Democratic support for some of hte best programs on account of opposition within hte own party. Gov. Milliken, re-elected by a very slender majority, also finds himself faced with an evenly divided legislature and a Democratic attorney general and secretary of state This will not be a now situa­ tion for Mr. Milliken and hte success will depend on hte ability to work constructively with the opposition—and the quality of the legislation he advocates. Despite hte narrow margin of victory, Gov. Milliken should, and we believe will, take a forward and progressive attitude in sponsoring measures that he believes to be in lhe best Interest of ALL of Michigan. Although Barry County Republicans won seven of ten seats on the Board of Commissioners, there te no denying the fact that the party has lost ground with the voters. This was reflected, too. In the various township races where the Democrats registered gains. in our opinion, voter disenchantment with Barry Republicans began two years ago when the first action of the then all-Republlcan Board of Commissioners was to vote themselves a substantial raise in salary—e raise that would have been much larger except for the determined opposition of a minority group on the Commission We do not deny that some raise was Justified but from lhe standpoint of common sense and good public relations, this action might better have been deferred until the new Commission had a chance to demonstrate Its capacity to get necessary and worthwhile things done for lhe county. County Republicans, as a party, are now paying for thte indiscretion. Voters still have the final say. Republicans will have to forget petty squabbles and self interest and really go to work, if they expect to' regain their former place in County affairs. Good, old "Dynamic Detroit," went modern and electronic and ended up with a voting system that had everyone confused and was infinitely slower than the accepted time standards In lhe "horse nnd buggy" days. Computers are really stupid things that always do what they are told to do and not necessarily what you want them to do. A highly complex computer system requires highly trained operators and that te something which we average voters are definitely not. Titus there are instances when Intended progress te nothing but confusing retrogression. Before moving forward, it te advisable, more often titan not. to know exactly where you are going Albert Green Dies on Sunday Services for Albert R. Green. 88. R3 Middleville, who died Sun­ day evening. Nov 8. at the Os­ teopathic Hospital In Grand Rapids, were to be held at 1:30 thte Wednesday st the Beeler Funeral Home with the Rev John M. Boers officiating with burial In the WUcux Cemetery. Mr. Green had been hi fall­ ing health for tomt time, and had been hoepltallied for a Mra..Green has been a corres­ pondent for The Banner from Hubbard Hills for many years He te survived by hla wife. Eva; two daughters. Mra. Archie iEstheri Burd and Mra. Marshall (Alberta) Tripp, both of rural Middleville: a aon, Gordon of Battle Creek: seven grandchil­ dren. and 16 great grandchildren. In Practice Here — Jerome F. Ziarko, D.O.. Monday. Nov. 9. opened an office at the Physi­ cians Center at 1005 W. Green. He received hte BS from Okla­ homa State in 1965 and gradu­ ated from Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery In Kirksville. Mo., in 1968. He In­ terned at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and practiced there since that time. He and hte wife. Diana, live at 510 W. Prairie. Honor Barry’s 1H Leaders at Annual Banquet Barry County's Board of Conimtesioncra. reversing an action taken last week, Tues­ day named Orville Hammond to fill the unexplred term of Loute Gilbert representing Dis­ trict 7, Barry and Hope Town­ ships. Hammond had defeated Gilbert for lhe Republican nomination in August,. and was elected without opposi­ tion on Nov. 3. Last week the commissioners accepted Gil­ bert's resignation from the board and elected him to lhe Barry County Road Commission. He succeeds Oils Boulter who, did not seek another term. Road commissioners receive $1300 a year. At that time lhe commission­ ers also voted to have the board remain as a nine-man Men and women who hove spent hundreds of hours work­ ing with Barry County's 4H boys and girls were honored on Tuesday evening nt the annual Leaders Recognition Banquet Robert K. Stamm, chairman of held at the Thornapple Foun­ the local draft board. has an­ dation Lodge at the 4H Camp nounced that three men have a*. .Algonquin Lake. received otdera to report for mili­ Mrs. Earl Tobias has earned tary duty thte month. an emerald clover award for 25 Lance S. Mcllvain, 20, a vol­ years’ service to 4H Mrs. How­ unteer, te to report Tuesday, ard Ferris and William Swift Nov. 17. and Lawrence W. Hea­ received diamond clover awards ney, 21, and Joltnny E. Johnson. for 20 years' service and Robert 20, will report Monday, Nov. 23. Clark and Mrs. Frances King Barry has u quoin of 12 to earned pearl clovers for 15 report for induction Dec. 2. years' of working with the boys and girls. ------------ •------------Named for gold clover or 10 year awards were Roy Biouah, Mrs. Jack Burchett. Mrs. Ken­ dal Coats. Alfred Decker. Mrs. Donald Drake, Mrs Robert Humphrey, Mrs. Donald ProeDivers from the Barry Coun­ fiock, Mrs. John Robertson, ty sheriff's office were prepar­ Mrs. William Swift. Richard C. ing to aid in the search when Thomas and Mrs Duane While. lhe body of Lowell Supt of Silver clovers for five years Schools Carl J. Hagen. 49. was went to Mesdames Carol Ben­ found about 100 yards from ner, Oliver Boulter Jr, Robert shore In the southeast part of Burd. Grace Cooley. Wythel Wabaste Lake Sunday morning. Hagen. who had been fish­ Cunningham. Wendell Gab­ bard. Vlrgill Gochcoff, Hubert ing. apparently fell in the water ss he was starting hte Hunt. Carroll Jansen. Conrad Krammin. Howard Knoll. Norm outboard motor. The motor caught and lhe sudden ac­ Langahaw, Gene Mater. Alton tion threw Hagen Into the >Norris. Everett Olmstead. Chas. icy water. Stadel. George Townsend and A cottager noticed the empty Mrs. John Trllck. Duane Car­ penter, Carroll Jansen and boat going in circles and noti­ fied authorities. Marvin Redmond also received Hagen was principal of Low­ silver awards. ell High before becoming sup­ Debby Barcroft and Jolene erintendent in May, 1969. Yarger received the Key Club He te survived by hte wife, awards. two sons, a daughter, a brother, James Prey. 4H Council sister and his parents. president, was master of cere­ monies. Lansing Gilbert gave the invocation. Jolene Yarger the Pledge to the Fing and The Nov. 3 vote in Hartings Dennte Dlngerson gave the 4H Township for Juanita Slocum flag pledge. for re-election as clerk was 514 The banquet was sponsored by the City Bank and National > and the vote for James O'Connor tor trustee was 438. The vote Bank of Hastings and Lhe totals were Incorrectly listed in Farmers State Bank of Middle­ lost week's Banner. ville. body for the remainder of the year. Tuesday . they reconsid­ ered and elected Hammond to finish Gilbert's term, and then begin hte own two-year tenure. Tuesday the board also elec­ ted Fred- Buckingham of Thomapple Township to the Road Commission, succeeding Charles H Leonard who sub­ mitted n letter of resignation because of hte health, termi­ nating 15'v years of service. Buckingham had received one vote in the election last week Tuesday there were five mimes placed In nomination to replace Leonard, who was also a long-time mayor of Hastings. Buckingham received six votes. Nell Bandin received two votes and Gay Jordan and Roy DeHaven one each. The commissioners have adopted a record budget for 1971 of 31,153.738, an Increase of 384.738 or 7.92 percent over this year's estimated expen­ ditures. Tile budget was adopted as presented, despite appeals from the Health Department. Parks Recreation Commission nnd lhe Mental Health for In­ creased appropriations Tues­ day the commissioners Indicat­ ed they plan to appropriate 3700 more than the 1970 figure of $4300 for work in the area of mental health in Barry County. The board approved a new contract between the county and Ute Burry County Deputy Sheriff's Association, calling for pay increases of 3350 annually In each category, 325 extra per day for work by deputies on New Year's Day. Memorial Day. July 4th. Labor Day. Lowell School Head Drowns Correct Vote Total The new contract Is for a 45­ hour week based on a ninehour day and among other things calls for the county to provide Insurance coverage. 25 percent paid by the county af­ ter one year, and up to 100 percent in subsequent years. Two pairs ot Summer trousers are to be Issued at no efiarge to each deputy. Base pay under the contract­ gives sergeants $8350 a year, corporals $8,160, deputies with three years service $7360. two years $7350. one year $7,150. six months $6,750 and starting salary te $6350. County commissioners set their own salaries for 1971-1972 at $1,800 a year, lhe fame fig­ ure they have received for the past two years. They will also receive committee work and per diem at $25 a day. Hastings United Fund Drive Lags; Ask Everyone to Give Fair Share Chairman Michael Klovanich reports that $57,860 has been pledged to aupport the nine local and 36 State*7n»<L—_ National agencies supported by the Hastings Community Fund. This i? 90.3 percent of the $64,032 goal. Al Signs and Mrs. R. E. (Mary) Duval, co-chairmen of the OutrRetail Division, have reached their quota joining three other divisions earlier meeting or exceeding their goals. . Chairman Klovanich sends an urgent appeal to all chairmen and workers to finish the job this week. The annual meeting of the Hastings Community Fund will be held Tuesday, Dec. 1, when the final report will be given by the drive chairman. Hastings to Celebrate 100 Year Milestone HONOR HASTINGS AUTO DEALER — Ctarenc* G. Rlteema, (center). Rl Hastings, a tong-time leader In the Hastings com­ munity. was honored last week when Dodge presented him with a plaque In recognition of hte 35 years as one of their outstanding car dealers. He owns the Hastings Motor Sales. With him arc Joseph Muir (left). Dodge regional representative of Detroit, and Mel Hewina. Dodge district manager of Portage. Rltvema has served as president of the Chamber of Commerce, as president of the Hastings Rotary Club, as president of the Gull Lake Bible Missionary Conference and te a past president of lhe Gideons ot the Barry County area. RI teems for a long time has presented New Testaments to Barry County men entering lhe armed forces and In 1967 visited In Africa with the Sudan Interior Mission, an Interdenominational Christian work—White's Photography. Student Injured James E Willett. 15. 528 W. Clinton, Hastings High student who was Injured about 7:20 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 5, when he slid off the hood of hte mo­ ther's car when she put on the brakes on W. Clinton Street. Tuesday was transferred to Bergen Hospital In Kalamazoo According to Ute police report he suffered a irnctured skull and concussion. Mrs Willett hod backed out of their drive­ way and Jim ran alongside, then Jumped on He fell off when she put on the brakes. Danny Endres Wins 3rd in AKC Shaw Danny Endres. 13. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Endres of Free­ port. placed third in the Novice A Class Bunday. Nov. 8. at the AKC sanctioned match held ut the Civic in Grand Rapids Thte was Danny's first attempt St showing with professional trainers. The other members of the local 4H K-9 Klub are very proud of Dnnny nnd hla Boston terrier, Spot Dnnny has been a member of the club tor four years. H. P. Ritchie has accepted the. chairmanship of a Centennial Committee recenUy formed-'to*' observe Hastings' centennial as an incorporated city. In 1955 Hartings celebrated 100 years aa an incorporated village, but It was cn March II. 1(71, that the Michigan legislature look action to make Hartings an incorporated city. The centennial Committee has held three meetings to explore what type of observance should be held. Tentatively the March llth occasion ■ will be celebrated wlUi a banquet being planned by Ure Barry County Historical Society. Then a six-day Centennial event will be held In June which would Involve al) segments of the community. Arthur Steward Jr. will serve ns parade chairman. OU ter chair­ men are to be named In lhe near future. Plans for the Centennial ob­ servance received a big shot in the arm Tuesday morning when lhe Hastings Area Chamber of Commett voted to appropriate the first $500 to launch the project 3 Aidermen Choose Not to Run The city of Hastings Is to have three new aldermen next April. Three Incumbents. Edwin 8. Wletnlk ot the First Ward. Dale B. Basset t of the Second and George Hamaty of the Fourth announced nt Monday night's regular Council session that they will not seek re­ election next Spring, Wletnlk la finishing hte second term. Bassett Is completing lite fifUi full term and Hiunaty te finishing hte fourth term Bas­ sett first Joined the Council when he was appointed In June LOOK AUKES—Are Um 1971 white and maroon passenger rar license plate* which go on sale across Michigan Monday. Nov.. 16, familiar? They should be. Except for a different numbering and lettering system and Ute fact that they are reOectoriied. 1971 plate* took exactly like those lamed in 1948. Thte year persons who bring lhe prepared application mailed to them by lhe Secretary of State and show proof of Insurance can com­ plete the transneUon for 1071 plate* in * matter of minute* with n» other paper work or dneaments involved. Lari year, ail motortete had to show vehicle title*. Persons without a prepared application from Lansing must have a vehicle certificate of UtW and fill out neeeoaary form*. Don't dent or scratcH your new plates—they must lari three year*. Tab* only will be l«;ied in 1972 and 1971. The board was Informed Tuesday that the October bill for housing and boarding pris­ oners In lhe Eaton County Jail at Charlotte was $4,154 W cov­ ering 409 prisoners at $10 a day. plus medical Hite at $6456. Barry County’s 1971 budget anticipates 3817.738 to b« raised by property taxes, re­ ceipts from other sources are ■ expected to be $226,000 and Income tax returns are ex­ pected to total 3110.000. New figures In the budget-In­ clude $39,000 for the Jail lock­ up. 18300 for hospitalization insurance for county employees and $5,000 for upkeep of the former Professional BulMing purchased for county offices The budget Includes $35,000 for county bridges The sheriff's budget was hiked $24390 to $191395. Need More Help'. 3 to Report for Military Duty Victor Eckardt n/12 DEMOCRATIC PARTY COUNTY CONVENTION— ■Attention Delegates" The Barry County Demo­ cratic Party Pali Convention will convene on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1070 al g pm. at lhe Barry County Courthouse in Has­ tings. Phyllis Fuller, Secretary 11712 NUMBER 32 Section A — Page* 1 to 6 GIFTS FOR OUR BOYS Two weeks ago nine large boxes, filled with more than 60 bright red gift bags of Christmas gifts, were shipped by the Barry County Red Cross to Vietnam. Barry County Red Cross Chapter officials wish to thank the people and organisations who helped Ml lhe DiUy Bags as part of lhe Christ­ mas Program for servicemen in Vietnam. Thte year lhe Ditty Bags will be going to tnen of the 7th Air. Force. My thinks and appreciation to the people of Carlton and Woodland who supported me on Nov 3rd. I shall always try to work for the people of my dis­ trict. Sincerely. Barry County Republican Committee Convention will be held Thunday, Nov. 10 al 7:30 pm. In the Circuit Court room In the Courthouse. Ken Radant, Chairman ‘ Barry County ‘ Republican Party - Barry’s Budget Record $1,153,738 -EDITORIALS­ "----- llrr-.l.-ii. - -ir-rr Hortlngi, Michigan, Thunday. November 12. 1970 of 1980 to complete the term of W. J. McAllister. who resigned when he moved from the Second Ward to lire Fourth. The oUier alderman whose term te expiring next Spring te Edward Csukin Hastings will also elect a City clerk, a port now held by Mra Datum J. Kin­ ney. and a board of review memter. a post held by Warren J. Williams The deadline for filing nomi­ nating petitions te 12 noon on Jan 23 City Atty. Paul Slntri te to ■rower a letter from the West­ ern Michigan Chapter ot the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan, signed by John It. Stanley, chairman Stanley wrote the council lhat « num­ ber of sections In the City's new "Offences Ordinances" fall within (he same legal cate­ gories as ordinances which have been declared unconstitu­ tional by the U. 8. Supreme Court Stanley offered lhe services of one of their legal consultants to dtecuas the ordinance with Atty. Siege) Atty Slturi said he would be glad to hear their suggestions and dtecuM. the ordinance. Hastings took action to obtain enough money to construct the proposed new sewage disposal plant, adopting > measure U> Uurue $90'1X0 in revenue bonfis an increase at $150,000 from the former plan to 1 sue $750300 Bids were oprned hrt 'nnn'h. with lhe Icwest being 81.438AM 63 The original engineer's cost esti­ mate was 81355300. 'Die new esUmale te $1.779300 Hastings had received State and "Federal grants totaling 8973.100, and te now attempting to have Uioae grants Increased to meet lhe higher construction rusts New blds are scheduled to be opened on Wednesday. Nov 25. Hustings needs Btale approval for the new revenue bond issue. Wh'-n tluit is received, the sale nt the trnxte gray take place In January The assessment role for the mnitary sewer extension tn serv­ ice the n*w Northland Prufraricnil Building being erected on the west side of North Broadway on ’and purchased from the Hi^dliigv Country Chib was ap­ proved, The rwefcat will t>c $1,480, with the Hartlnics school's share $1,150. Hastings Police Chief Richard Sun'or. In hte regular leport, a-ild there were 99 <*rimrs in Town during the previous two weeks, ranging from te'nnlou* as’aiilt. seg offenses to vagrancy. Police officer; texued 72 tn-ntIng traffic violation tick ta. 28 nrn-mov ng il k is >nd 575 over­ time parking ■ tickets. However. 27 cars with out-of-state licenses received symbolic "keys io the city •XHpatlnga-^fihtliuws ttmt practice of handing out "keys" to cars from other stain; (outui over-parked. Among the bills approved was one from Contractor W L Ar­ nold for 87322 47. completing payment on the Grand Street culvert It Fall Creek The tot si ror«. was <10.132 85. The City [Mid R«nner-Ford 8664970 for a new dump truck. Benner ITire 81339 for repalni to roofs of municipal . buildings and 83.19661 to lhe Penn Central for an old sewer project ut Bolt­ wood. Aidermen renewed the con­ tract with city planners Bwgby A- Associations for professional services for a year al $1300 CHIROPRACTOR DR. BUEHLER 945-2283 E Travel Series Speaker—L* Roy Crooks. professional photo­ grapher, will preeenl the sec­ ond tn the Hartings Klwnnte Travel and Adventure scrlre al 8 p.m Tuesday. Nov 17, tn Central Auditorium, "Discover Ontario" Is hte topic and he will "take" hte audience to visit her friendly people, and view lhe rich agricultural and Industrtal areas. A fishing ad­ venture te one at Ute unfor­ gettable experiences in "Wo Discover Ontario." ------------ •------------- Tractor Mishap Injures Boy Steven Shattuck. 10. son of Mr*. Janet Shattuck of Manning lake Road, suffered a broken leg and atm In a farm accident Saturday. Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. He «>i tnuuferreri to Bronton Hoopltal by William* Am­ bulance of Delton. Young Steven was Itelplng hte uncle. Robert Forshey. pick com when lite tractor hit the lad. He will be in Room 11. Bed 2. at th-' Kalumnroo hospital tor some time He te a student in Ute Delton school*. FOR SECOND MINI BUS— Richard M. Cook lieft). presents a cheek for ItJM to Rlrhard Tobias, prerident of the Barry County Retarded Childrens Asooclalton. wa Thomas Stebbins looks on, to help purchase a second bus for the special educa­ tion program. The Thornapple Foundation, organized as a rharitable Irmt on Ftb. 1. 1968, to form a medium by which local eiliiens ecu id by gift or bequest make contributions f*r ■ ommunlty betterment, hsa made contributions for civic psrpo.e*. Included were gifts to lhe Hasting. Public Library, Chart­ ton Park, th* YMCA for purrhae* of lhe Wand opposite tho camp al Algonquin Lake and far a. special riudy fund toe the Hasting! Community Fund. Thn Thomapple Foundation quaU.. ... u —. . .kw nr.,snd roiitribu- � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-11-12.pdf 55b526351576415e1541da752a6a686b PDF Text Text RAHTnUoS BANNER ly. November A »«• Nazarenes Plan Special Services Open House for Wesleyans’ New Pastor Saturday Pastor Almon G Fulton an­ nounced that evangelistic aer- 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mn. Homer Kling man. well-known rreJdeni* of Hasting* Church of the Naxa- “ Public Forum '\t, 4 » lasue celebrated their 00th wedding pajrtor of Grace Wesleyan Church Will be held at U»e par­ sonage, 1306 8 Hanover St.. Saturday, Nov. 7. from 0 to 9 musicians for 15 year*, will be They are known keen insight and presentation of music word. Pastor Pulton MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland. Mich. Rev Randall J. Met*. Factor Saturday. Nov. 7. Confirma­ tion claaae*. S and 10:16 a m. Cherub and junior choirs. Into the local parsonage on Rev. Walker, a native of Weal Virginia, graduated from Owos­ so College and attended minu­ terlai Training School to Cin­ cinnati. He was a pastor to tlie Pilgrim Huiineas Churt h be­ fore Dial denomination and lhe Wesleyan Methodist group merged and reeved churches in Dryden. Dearborn. Lansing. Grand Rapids, and In Lima. Ohio, before going to Florida H* wus District Superintendent of the Atlantic Southeast Dis­ trict and the Wisconsin Dis­ trict. and was active In the Michigan District Youth Coun­ cil and the Sunday School Ex­ tension work, serving as presi­ dent of the youth group and executive secretary of the Sun­ day school work. While at Dryden, he rupervi.sed the building of a 835.(XX) addition to tile church. Sunday. Nov. 8. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. Brotherhood. 7 30 pm. Monday. Nov 9. pastor's adult COMPLETE RIAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • for their refreshing and Goda raid. Tuesday, Nov 10 ALCW sew­ ing day. Wednesday. Nov 11. senior BONDS 137 W. Stole St. Thursday, Nov 12. Gem* Fur Dally Living. 8 pm. Phone 945-5182 REVIVAL MEETING Revival meetings will continue through Nov. 8 at the Hastings United Holiness Church Hr luut also been engaged in evangelistic work tn connection with his par Loral work anti la looking forward to a busy min­ istry in Hastings. Members and friends are In­ vited to attend the open house to get acquainted with the new pastor and family and to see on redecorated. Light refreshments will be served. East Marshall St. Services each night at 7:30. Rev. J. C. Flewel­ ling is the ■ evangelist. Bus Accidents Seven person*, five of them children, were killed and 066 others were Injured to the 1,­ 035 scIxjoI bus accidents and related type mlahapa reported In Michigan to the 1909-70 school year, according to the State Police traffic division. !*»•• wiu To the Editor: To lhe Editor: I made up my mind to write after I fead a statement made by Governor Milliken that clue* not selling Uquw must have voter approval so private clubs must also have approval of the voters or lose their per­ mits because it Is a discriml- lie Therefore, the bill before him will be 0gn<-d after the election. »■ 7* . Thl* reminded me of my visit to Hastings and Mopping to one of your taverns Wnen I asked for liquor and water. I was told they don't sell it and I could buy it at a club I don’t drink but rarely and only when I need a stimulant because of my heart. I don't belong to a club so my wife had to buy a bottle How ridiculous. Everybody in town sells Adventists to Honor Men । Tribute will be given to M M (Martyr Stuck, son of Mr and Mn. M M. Stuck. R3 Del­ ton. now at Ft Polk. La.. ufltf Dale 8. Cruttenden. ton of Mrs. Avis Cruttenden of R6 Hea­ tings. now at Fl. Bam Houston. Texas, at the Delton Seventhday Adventist Church this weekend. Pastor LoRue Cook Mid most Adventut young men serve as non-combatants and about 5.000 Adventists are esti­ mated to be In the military service now. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metaker. Minister Florence Bcgerow. Church School. Supt. Coata Grove Christian Cbureh Woodiand Church Of The Brethren Meets for the month of No­ vember nt the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Worship service. 9:46 am. Church school. 10:45 am. Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To AIL” HOPE UNITED MET HO D ftT 502 East Grand Street Phones: 945-4995 At 945-3397 Office bourn by appointment. Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule 9:55 a.m. Sunday itchool. Nur­ sery. Transportation is pro­ vided to and from Sunday school. II a .tn. Morning worship. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENT NOVEMBER 3-8 7:30 Each Evening NESSETH-HOPSON PARTY 7 pm. Service with nursery. Monday. 7 pm. Administra­ tive board meets. ' Wednesday. 7 Bible study, prayer hour; children’s hour, 8 pm.. Clutncel choir practice. A nursery la provided for both groups. Thursday. Mary Martha Circle meets at Mary Myers Evangelist — Singers — Musicians Hostings Church of the Nozorene 1716 North Broadway Hastings, Michigan ALMON G. FULTON. Pastor --------- WELCOME TO ALL---------- liquor but the one place 11censed originally for that purpee I’m Mire vmir taverns * nave stricter rules than clubs which probably have influrnual member* and so can sell liquor and get away with more, cw .cxro ™..ulken • Governor Milliken gels gets my vote for being a fair man ■ A fotfner visitor from' Dearborn Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library hours To the Ashamed American: Here are some things labor un.oni have accomplished: . J. Better wage*; 2. Better working conditions: 3. Better fringe benefits. Do you provide this for your employees, do you produce shut you are paid for. <1 doubt it). When your prices go up, the unions need belter wages to meet your demands. Do you realise that when you charge exorbitant prices the older people are hardpressed to pay them. 'Think this oven. A." for the self employed people, and I mean you and )uu alone, do you sit around and wait for work to come to you. by your letter I would say You talk about Union UwlevmeM to our young people, you forget that companies lure scabs; to Injure, cause riot* and even murder, of course you overlook thi*. you can only see cne side of the problem As tor surrendering their freedom, people to factories to­ day would b» working lor pea­ nuts, and still have to pay your high prices, if it weren’t for the unions. As for false reports on votes, how would you know, yoq are taking the word- of non-union people You might Just as well have said that unions are Commu­ nist Inspired, let me tell you this— 90'• of the Unions are Just as much a loyal American ns you are. possibly more so. So don't judge all unions by a certain few. Just say to your­ self. 'what have I gained by putting this silly article to the paper. UH ray It for you. you’re just showing your ignoranre concerning union matters.) Signed. A loyal American union member. To the Editor: Our Side of Hastings It la 6:30 pto. on a weekday in Hastings. No particular weekday. Just any one. because they’re all the name to Has­ tings Three boys are standing on the comer on main street Just vlritlng. The boys have long hair and aren’t really clean and a couple of them have a little weed on them. A cop stops tliem and picks them up for loitering and posses­ sion of drugs. Had It befn a couple of elderly people on the street lust visiting, would the cops have picked them up? . This has happened I Once or twice to Hastings but only be­ cause there Is no where for Lite kids to communicate in public. There used to be a sparking lot where we could park our care and talk but were not "feeding tne meters’ Ing enough money. Always for the city. There was once a place where we could go away from adult supervision, where we could talk privately, play cardr. and llrten to muMc anytime of the day or the night. Thia win closed Illegal drugs and liquor being used there. These rumor* pe­ tition has been made up on our city ordinance Mating that the kids request tiie ■ right to be able to communicate any place on public property and be able to talk freely without a cop ordering them to move on. So far the petition U doing well and with a little hope, luck, and fight, the adults will respect the fact that us kid* are going about thia in a demo­ cratic way and with a little respect they wlU receive us to the ;am<- manner. by Dtane Dahlhouser Members Aid Halloween Patrols Here Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs George Scott of Jackson visited the Ellaworth Stotts and Grace Watson Mr ttnd Mrs Maurice Ingram Battle Creek vacationed l.v.t VUJttog lire Rollo Latuw on Bunday were Homer Latta find boys and John UHta and fam­ ily from Otsego. Mr unef Mrs. Harold Tasker and ■». Diane McClelland and daughters of Dundrum of Gull Dike. Mr. and Mrs Guy FVwlem have returned from Iowa where they v trit rd their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Ron Bros*. at Cedar Rapids, and also their gnuidaon. Brian Brass, a sophomore at Iowa State University at Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of hl* mother. Mrs Rose Engle. Sleepy Hollow Chairs (.71 Chair and Stool The Hastings Cltlsens Band Radio Club assisted Hastings officers in ^petroling Hastings on Halloween. Participating were Gerald 'Doc 1 Mater, Chet Cramer, Bruce McDowell. Fred Wilcox. Lurry Murphy. Jack Bamo. Phil Myers. Ed Backe. Bob Denny. Ike Babcock. Woody Wyngarden. Ron Benner. Mike O'Donnell. Charles Andrus, Ralph Smith. Bob Steckcl. Bob Evans. Wendell Smith, Bob Ingram and Basil Tobias. Assisting at the dispatch were Dolores Mater and Donna Wilcox, assisted by Pat Priddy and Mary Murphy. The CB members signed off about 2 aan. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kircher visited the Gerald Karchrrs to Kentwood Friday to help Mrr. G. <Kay> celebrate her birth­ day. Bonnie Karcher is slowly recuperating from her recent surgery and will be confined to bed for a long period of llm. *149’5 Visit our new display room between Lake Odessa and Woodland on Woodland Rd The Furniture Building Wayne Hazel 374-3523 Want to Know the Secret of Santa's Success? THE NATIONAL BANK REAMING ABOUT A NEW HOME? You Con Turn That Dream Into a Reality of Hi* BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPAflY. W* will provide you with free estimates and plan service and recommend a reliable contractor for you. And we can arrange financing to fit your needs to give you your home on convenient terms. Visit the friendly staff at the BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY today and find out how you can make your dream com* true. ROOF NEED REPAIR? Visit our planning d*- We have the material! Protect your automotive investment from winter •oslly you can hove that EXTRA-SPACE needi. ADDITION ROOM that you weather with a NEW ATTRACTIVE GARAGE. STOP IN AND PLAN WITH US TODAY Fall is the time for storm windows. Keep out the wind and rain and save on heating bills with our CAREFREE ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS. If the Shoe Fits WHAT IS AN ARCH SHOE? An arch shoa natu­ rally is one that supports the arch. Manufacturers attempt arch supports in various ways, depending on their ability, and the price bracket they wish to compete in. Usually an arch shoe has these features: I. A steel shonk bridges the shoe from heel to just bock of the boll of the foot. The front port of the steel shonk should rest on the ground when you stand 2 A long firm coun­ ter lies along the inside of the shoe, which pre­ vents the bones of the heel from rolling inward There may or may not be a pod on the insole under the long arch and up under the metatarsal arch. Other feature* in arch price and design, ore a broad heel, cupped heel seat, cushion insoles, padded tongues, broad toe. and leather soles Christmas CLUB! 473 members of the 1970 National Bank Christmas Club have received checks totaling $51,000.00 for assuring a Merry Christmas this year. Share in next year's Crusade for a successful Christmas by signing up for our Christmas Club today. Join Now to Help Santa do His Good Work in 1971! Bational ANK of [Hastings West Stat* at Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 OF QUALITY X ft/wre a SHOE 5T09E ■ 79 YlAJB COMBINED HAaTiHS*. �The Hastings Banner 2 Section! — 12 Page* Ont Hundred and Fifteenth Year . fry R. M. C." - ............................ Now that the 1070 election passes Into history, both sloes can cite the “facte" to support a partisan point of view. Nationally. It was somewhat of a standoff. Republicans gained slightly In the Senate and suffered leu of a loss In the House than Is normal In off year contests. Democrats, on the other hand have reason to take comfort on baa's of gains made In state governorships. Before the election. Republicans held 32 state houses to 18 for the Demosrats. Nbw the count Is 31 Democrats to IS Republicans. However, governorships are mostly determined on local Issues and do not necessarily reflect any national trends. For example, the Republicans lost the governorship in Florida but for the first time In half a century, won the governorship in Tennessee. Also, in the Senate race, the veteran Albert Gore, an outspoken Dove and consistent critic of lhe Nixon Administration, lost by a narrow margin to his Republican opponent. Also. Indicating the confuting trend was the fact that Gov. Regan, a prime target of the Democratic machine, was returned to office by a decisive majority while the personally popular Sen. George Murphy, was defeated by a comparatively unknown. It is probable, however, that Sen. Murphy dug his own political grave by accepting lees and other financial assistance on the side from Technicolor. Inc. This appears inexcusably stupid, since the Senator Is wealthy enough In his own right not to need this sort of help and is exactly In line with the sort of dealing that forced Abe Forte* to resign from the Supreme Court. Maryland's Democratic Senator Joseph Tydings was denied re­ election for similar reasons. Both of these examples may Indicate that voters are giving more attention to matters of ethics than heretofore. If so. the quality of Amertcsrff politics will be improved Another example of the Inconclusive trends is found In New York State where the liberal Gov. Nelson Rockefeller was re-elected by an overwhelming majority over former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg and for Hie first time in years named an arch conservative to the U.S. Senate. Much the same thing liappened In Ohio where a Republican governor was ousted from office and yet Robert A. Taft, a Republican, defeated a strong Democratic opponent for lhe US. Senate. President Nixon's personal campaign efforts had little or no effect on the outcome of the election. Other presidents including Franklin D. Roosevelt. Harry Truman. Dwight D. Elsenhower and Lyndon Johnson have proved this same point. In our opinion, a President might better stay in the White House while elections ore underway and confine his efforts—If any—to a fireside chat concerning lhe State of the Nation and the accomplishments and objectives of his administration without any mention of specific candidates. After ail. a President, once elected, is President of ALL the people—Democrats, Republicans. Independents and minority parties alike. Of all the Presidents in our memory. Elsenhower came nearest to conforming to this ideal—and. oddly enough, he was criticized by the media foi his naivety in not appreciating what politics is tor are* all about! Here In Michigan, the situation Is about as it was since the time when George Romney, a Republican, won the governorship and found himself with a divided Legislature and a Democratic attorney general and secretary of state.. .Yet, Romney was able to get legislation passed by drawing support from both parlies. In his first term, as we recall. Romney had to 'rely on Democratic support for some of his best programs on account of opposition within his own party. Gov. Milliken, re-elected by a very slender majority, also finds himself faced with an evenly divided legislature and a Democratic attorney general and secretary of state This will not be a now situa­ tion for Mr. Milliken and his success will depend on his ability to work constructively with the opposition—and the quality of the legislation he advocates. Despite his narrow margin of victory, Gov. Milliken should, and we believe will, take a forward and progressive attitude in sponsoring measures that he believes to be in lhe best Interest of ALL of Michigan. Although Barry County Republicans won seven of ten seats on the Board of Commissioners, there is no denying the fact that the party has lost ground with the voters. This was reflected, too. In the various township races where the Democrats registered gains. in our opinion, voter disenchantment with Barry Republicans began two years ago when the first action of the then all-Republlcan Board of Commissioners was to vote themselves a substantial raise in salary—e raise that would have been much larger except for the determined opposition of a minority group on the Commission We do not deny that some raise was Justified but from lhe standpoint of common sense and good public relations, this action might better have been deferred until the new Commission had a chance to demonstrate Its capacity to get necessary and worthwhile things done for lhe county. County Republicans, as a party, are now paying for this indiscretion. Voters still have the final say. Republicans will have to forget petty squabbles and self interest and really go to work, if they expect to' regain their former place in County affairs. Good, old "Dynamic Detroit," went modern and electronic and ended up with a voting system that had everyone confused and was infinitely slower than the accepted time standards In lhe "horse and buggy" days. Computers are really stupid things that always do what they are told to do and not necessarily what you want them to do. A highly complex computer system requires highly trained operators and that is something which we average voters are definitely not. Thus there are instances when Intended progress is nothing but confusing retrogression. Before moving forward, it is advisable, more often than not. to know exactly where you are going Albert Green Dies on Sunday Services for Albert R. Green. 88. R3 Middleville, who died Sun­ day evening. Nov 8. at the Os­ teopathic Hospital In Grand Rapids, were to be held at 1:30 this Wednesday st the Beeler Funeral Home with the Rev John M. Boers officiating with burial In the WUcux Cemetery. Mr. Green had been tn fall­ ing health for some time, and had been hospitalised for a Mrs , Green has been a corres­ pondent for The Banner from Hubbard Hills for many years He Is survived by his wife. Eva; two daughters. Mrs. Archie iEstheri Burd and M». Marshall (Alberta) Tripp, both of rural Middleville: a aon, Gordon of Battle Creek: seven grandchil­ dren. and 16 great grandchildren. In Practice Here — Jerome F. Zlarko, D.O.. Monday. Nov. 9. opened an office at the Physi­ cians Center at 1005 W. Green. He received his BS from Okla­ homa State in 1965 and gradu­ ated from Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery In Kirksville. Mo., in 1968. He in­ terned at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and practiced there since that time. He and his wife. Diana, live at 510 W. Prairie. Honor Barry’s 1H Leaders at Annual Banquet Barry County's Board of Commissioners, reversing an action taken last week, Tues­ day named Orville Hammond to fill the unexpired term of Louis Gilbert representing Dis­ trict 7, Barry and Hope Town­ ships. Hammond had defeated Gilbert for lhe Republican nomination in August,. and was elected without opposi­ tion on Nov. 3. Last week the commissioners accepted Gil­ bert's resignation from the board and elected him to lhe Barry County Road Commission. He succeeds Oils Boulter who. did not seek another term. Road commissioners receive $1500 a year. At that time lhe commission­ ers also voted to have lhe board remain as a nine-man Men and women who hove spent hundreds of hours work­ ing with Barry County's 4H boys and girls were honored on Tuesday evening nt the annual Leaders Recognition Banquet Robert K. Stamm, chairman of held at the Thornapple Foun­ the local draft bourd. has an­ dation Lodge at the 4H Camp nounced that three men have a*. .Algonquin Lake. received orders to rcjxirt for mili­ Mrs. Earl Tobias has earned tary duty this month. an emerald clover award for 25 Lance S. Mellvaln, 20, a vol­ years’ service to 4H Mrs. How­ unteer. Is to report Tuesday, ard Ferris and William Swift Nov. 17. and Lawrence W. Hea­ received diamond clover awards ney, 21, and Jolinny E. Johnson. for 20 years' service and Robert 20, will report Monday, Nov. 23. Clark and Mrs. Frances King Barry ha* u quoin of 12 to earned pearl clovers for 15 report for induction Dec. 2. years' of working with the boys and girls. ------------ •------------Named for gold clover or 10 year awards were Roy Biouah, Mrs. Jack Burchett. Mrs. Ken­ dal Coats. Alfred Decker. Mrs. Donald Drake. Mrs Robert Humphrey, Mrs. Donald Proe­ Divers from the Barry Coun­ frock, Mrs. John Robertson. ty sheriff's office were prepar­ Mrs. William Swift. Richard C. ing to old In the search when Thomas and Mrs Duane While. lhe body of Lowell Supt of Silver clovers for five years Schools Carl J. Hagen, 49. was went to Mesdames Carol Ben­ found about 100 yards from ner, Oliver Boulter Jr, Robert shore In the southeast part of Burd. Grace Cooley. Wythel Wabasis Lake Sunday morning. Hagen. who had been fish­ Cunningham. Wendell Gab­ bard. Vlrgill Gochcoff. Hubert ing. apparently fell in the water as he was starting his Hunt. Carroll Jansen. Conrad Krammin. Howard Knoll. Norm outboard motor. The motor caught and lhe sudden ac­ Langahaw, Gene Mater. Alton tion threw Hagen into the , Norris. Everett Olmstead. Chas. icy water. Stadel. George Townsend and Mrs. John Trllck. Duane Car­ A cottager noticed the empty penter, Carroll Jansen and boat going In circles and noti­ Marvin Redmond also received fied authorities. Hagen wan principal of Low­ silver awards. ell High before becoming sup­ Debby Barcroft and Jolene erintendent in May. 1969. Yarger received the Key Club He Is survived by his wife, awards. two sons, a daughter, a brother, James Prey. 4H Council sister and his parents. president, was master of cere­ monies. Lansing Gilbert gave the invocation. Jolene Yarger the Pledge to the Fing and The Nov. 3 vote In Hastings Dennis Dlngerson gave the 4H Township for Junnite Slocum flag pledge. for re-election as clerk was 514 The banquet was sponsored by the City Bank and National > and the vote for James O'Connor tor trustee was 438. The vote Bank of Hastings and lhe totals were Incorrectly luted in Farmers State Bank of Middle­ lost week's Bonner. ville. body for the remainder of the year. Tuesday . they recoruldered and elected Hammond to finish Gilbert's term, and then begin his own two-year tenure. Tuesday lhe biard also elec­ ted Fred- Buckingham of Thomapple Township to the Road Commission, succeeding Charles H Leonard who sub­ mitted n letter of resignation because of his health, termi­ nating 15'v years of service. Buckingham had received one vote In the election last week Tuesday there were five mimes placed In nomination to replace Leonard. who was also a long-time mayor of Hastings. Buckingham received six votes. Nell Bandin received two votes and Gay Jordan and Roy DeHaven one each. The commissioners have adopted a record budget for 1971 of 31,153,738, an increase of 384.738 or 7.92 percent over this year's estimated expen­ ditures. Tile budget was adopted as presented, despite appeals from the Health Department. Parks de Recreation Commission and lhe Mental Health for in­ creased appropriations Tues­ day the commissioners indicat­ ed they plan to appropriate 3700 more than the 1970 figure of $4300 for work in the area of mental health in Barry County. The board approved a new contract between the county and the Burry County Deputy Sheriff's Association, calling for pay increases of $350 annually in each category, $25 extra per day for work by deputies on New Year's Day. Memorial Day. July 4th. Labor Day. NUMBER 32 Lowell School Head Drowns Correct Vote Total The new contract 18 for a 45­ hour week based on a ninehour day and among other thing* calls for the county to provide Insurance coverage. 25 percent paid by the county af­ ter one year, and up to 100 percent in subsequent years. Two pairs ot Summer trousers are to be issued at no eHarge to each deputy. Base pay under the contract­ gives sergeants $8350 a year, corporals $8,160, deputies with three years service $7360. two years $7350. one year $7,150. six months $6,750 and starting salary Is $6350. County commissioners set their own salaries for 1971-1972 at $1,800 a year, lhe fame fig­ ure they have received for the past two years. They will also receive committee work and per diem at 825 a day. Hastings United Fund Drive Lags; Ask Everyone to Give Fair Share Chairman Michael Klovanich reports that $57,860 has been pledged to aupport the nine local and 36 State"kndL^__ National agencies supported by the Hastings Community Fund. This i? 90.3 percent of the $64,032 goal. Al Signs and Mrs. R. E. (Mary) Duval, co-chairmen of the OutrRetail Division, have reached their quota joining three other divisions earlier meeting or exceeding their goala. . Chairman Klovanich sends an urgent appeal to all chairmen and workers to finish the job this week. The annual meeting of the Hastings Community Fund will be held Tuesday, Dec. 1, when the final report will be given by the drive chairman. Hastings to Celebrate 100 Year Milestone HONOR HASTINGS AUTO DEALER — Clarence G. Rltsema, (center). Hl Hastings, a long-time leader In the Hastings com­ munity. was honored last week when Dodge presented him with a plaque In recognition at hl* 25 yun auuu of their outstanding car dealers. He owns the Hastings Motor Sales. With him are Joseph Muir (left). Dodge regional representative of Detroit, and Mel Hewina. Dodge district manager of Portage. Rlteema ha* served aa president of lhe Chamber of Commerce, as preaident of the Hastings Rotary Club, as president of the Gull Lake Bible Missionary Conference and la a past president of lhe Gideons ot lhe Barry County area. RI teems for a long lime has presented New Testaments to Barry County men entering lhe armed forces and In 1967 visited In Africa with the Sudan Interior Mission, an Interdenominational Christian work—White's Photography. Student Injured James E Willett, 15. 528 W. Clinton. Hastings High student who was Injured about 7:20 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 5, when he slid off the hood of hl* mo­ ther's car when she put on the brakes on W. Clinton Street. Tuesday was transferred to Bergen Hospital In Kalamazoo According to Ute police report he suffered a iractured skull and concussion. Mrs Willett had backed out at their drive­ way and Jim ran alongside, then Jumped on He fell off when she put on the brakes. Danny Endres Wins 3rd in AKC Shaw Danny Endrea, 13. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Endres of Free­ port. placed third In the Novice A Class Sunday. Nov. 8. at the AKC sanctioned match held ut the Civic In Grand Rapids This was Danny's first attempt at showing with professional trainers. The other members of the local 4H K-9 Klub are very proud of Danny and hla Boston terrier. Spot Danny has been a memljcr of the club for four years. H. P. Ritchie has accepted the. chairmanship of • Centennial Committee recently formed—to*' observe Hastings' centennial u an incorporated city. In 1955 Hartlnga celebrated 100 years aa an incorporated village, but It was cn March II. 1871, that the Michigan legislature took action to make Hastings an incorporated city. Tlie centennial Committee has held three meetings to explore what type of observance should be held. Tentatively the March llth occasion will be celebrated wltli a banquet being planned by the Barry County Historical Society. Then a alx-day Centennial event will be held In June which would Involve all segments of the community. Arthur Steward Jr. will *erve ns parade chairman. Other chair­ men are to be I turned in lhe near future. Plana for the Centennial ob­ servance received a big shot in the arm Tuesday morning when lhe Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce voted to appropriate the first $500 to launch the project 3 Aidermen Choose Not to Run The City of Hastings la to have three new aidermen next April. Three fncumbenta. Edwin 8. Wletnlk ot the Ft rat Ward. Dale B. Bassett of lhe Second and George Hamaly of the Fourth announced nt Monday night's regular Council session that they will not seek re­ election next Spring, Wletnlk la finishing his second term. Bassett la completing Ids fifUi full term and Hamaty la finishing hla fourth term Has­ sett find Joined the Council when he was appointed In June LOOK ALIKE8—Are lhe 1971 white and maroon pasaenger rar license plates which go on sale across Michigan Monday. Nov.. 16, familiar? They should be. Except for a different numbering and lettering system and Ute fact that they arc reOectorired. 1971 plates took eracUy like those Issued In 1969. Th I* year persons who bring lhe prepared application mailed to them by lhe Secretary of Slate and show proof of Insurance can com­ plete the transaction for 1071 plate* in a matter of minutes wtth no other paper work or daesmento involved. Lari year, all motorist* had to show vehicle titles. Person* without a prepared applicaUon from Lansing must hava a vehicle eertifioate of title and fill out neeeoaary forms. Don't dent or aeratcH your new plates—they must iart threr yeara. Tabs only will be Issued In 1972 and 1971. The board was informed Tuesday that the October bill for housing and boarding pris­ oners In lhe Eaton County Jail at Charlotte was $4,154 W cov­ ering 409 prisoners at $10 a day, plus medical bills at $64 96. Barry County’s 1971 budget anticipates 3817.738 to b« raised by property taxes, re­ ceipts from other sources are ■ expected to be $226,000 and Income tex returns are ex­ pected to total 3110.000. New figures In the budget In­ clude $39,000 for the Jail lock­ up. 18300 for hospitalization insurance for county employees and $5,000 for upkeep of the former Professional Budding purchased for county offices The budget Includes $35,000 for county bridges The sheriff's budget was hiked $24390 to $191395. Need More Help'. 3 to Report for Military Duty Victor Eckard I 11/12 DEMOCRATIC PARTY COUNTY CONVENTION— ••Attention Delegates" The Barry County Demo­ cratic Party Pali Convention will convene on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1070 al g pm. at lhe Barry County Courthouse in Has­ tings. Phyllis Fuller, Secretary 11/12 Section A — Page* 1 to 6 GIFTS FOR OUR BOYS Two weeks ago nine large boxes, filled with more than 60 bright red gift bags of Christmas gifts, were shipped by the Barry County Red Cros* to Vietnam. BarryCounty Red Cross Chapter officials wish to thank the people and organisations who helped till lhe Ditty Bags as part of lhe Christ­ mas Program for servicemen in Vietnam. This year the Ditty Bags will be going to men of the 7th Air. Force. My thinks and appreciation to the people of Carlton and Woodland who supported me on Nov 3rd. I shall always try to work for the people of my dis­ trict. Sincerely. Barry County Republican Committee Convention will be held Thunday, Nov. 10 al 7:30 pm. In the Circuit Court room in the Courthouse. Ken Radant, Chairman ‘ Barry County Republi­ can Party - Barry’s Budget Record $1,153,738 -EDITORIALS­ "----- llrr-.l.-ii. - -ir-rr Hortlngi, Michigan, Thunday. November 12. 1970 of 1980 to complete the term of W. J. McAllister, who resigned when he mored from the Second Ward to lhe Fourth. The other alderman whose term la expiring next Hjiring Is Edward Caukin Hastings will also elect a City clerk, a post now held by Mrs Donna J. Kin­ ney. and a board of review memter. a post held by Warren J. Williams The deadline for filing nomi­ nating petition* la 12 noon on Jan 23 City Atty. Paul Siegel Is to answer a letter from the West­ ern Michigan Chapter ot the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan, signed by John If. Stanley, chairman Stanley wrote the council that a num­ ber of sections In the City's new "Offences Ordinance*" fall within the rnme legal cate­ gories as ordinances which have been declared unconstitu­ tional by the U. 8. Supreme Court Stanley offered lhe services of one of their legal consultants to dtecuss lhe ordinance with Atty. Siege) Atty Siegel said he would be glad to hear their suggestions and diacuM. the ordinance. Hastings took action to obtain enough money' ,0 construct the proposed new sewage disposal ptant. adopting > measure to u>aue tUJOnf) in revenue bontU an increase at $150,000 from the former plan to 1 sue $750300 Blds were op:ned bat •n'm'h, with lhe lowest being 81.438AM 67 The original engineer's cost esti­ mate was 81355300. 'Die new esUmale U 81.779300 Hastings had received State and "Federal grants totaling 8973.100, and ta now attempting to have Uioae grants Increased to meet lhe higher construction rusts New blds arc scheduled to be opened on Wednesday. Nov 25. Hustings needs Ktate approval for the new revenue bond issue Wh'-n Hurt is received, the sale of the b-mds gray take place In January Tlie assessment role for tlie w.nltary sewer extension to serv­ let the n*w Northland Profearieni) Bulbing being erected on the west side of North Broadway on ’and purchased from the Hidings Country Chib was ap­ proved, The a-wcrtcost will lx* $1,480, with the Haatlnics school's share $1,150. Hsatings Police Chief Richard Sun'or. In hta regular report, Mild there were 99 rtltnra In Town during the previous two weeks, ranging from fe'nnlous aarault, ara offenses to vagrancy. Polfre officers issued ?2 mtivIng traffic violation tick ta. 28 nrn-mov ng il k tn >nd 575 over­ time narking • tickets. However. 27 earn with out-of-state licenses received symbolic "keys to the city •N.Hpntlnga-^fihllniH-s I hat practice of handing out •'keys" to cars from other rtatra found over-parked. Among the bills approved wan cme from Contractor W L Ar­ nold for 87322 47. completing payment on the Grand Street culvert It Fall Creek The total eort was 810.132 85. Thr City paid Rermer-Ford 8564970 for a new dump truck. Benner i ITlce 81339 for repairs to roofs of municipal . buildings and 83.19661 to lhe Penn Central for an old newer project at Bolt­ wood. Aidermen renewed the con­ tract with city planners Bagby A- Associations for professional services for n year nt $1300 CHIROPRACTOR DR. BUEHLER 945-2283 E Travel Scries Speaker—Le Roy Crooks. prcfcsjlonal photo­ grapher. will present the sec­ ond tn tlie Hartings Klwnnla Travel and Adventure scrlre al 8 p.m Tuesday. Nov 17. tn Central Auditorium, "Discover Ontario" Is his topic and he will "take" his audience to visit her friendly people, and view the rlfh agricultural and in­ dustrial areas. A fishing ad­ venture Is one at the unfor­ gettable experiences in "Wo Discover Ontario." ------------ •------------- Tractor Mishap Injures Boy Steven Shattuck. 10. aon of Mrs. Janet Shattuck of Manning Uke Road, suffered a broken kg and arm In a farm accident Saturday. Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. He «>i tnuuferred to Bron­ son llo»pllrt by WlUtams Am­ bulance of Delton. Young Steven was Irelplng his uncle. Robert Forshey. pick com when tire tractor hit the lad. He will be In Room 11. Bed 2. at the Katamaroo hospital tor some time He ta a student in the Delton adiools. FOR SECOND MINI BUS—Richard M. Cook (left), presents a check for ItJM to Rlrhard Tobta*. prarident of the Barry (ounly Retarded ChlMren's Association, os Thomas Stebbins look* on, to help purchase a second ho* for the special educa­ tion program. The Thornapple Foundation, organized a* a charitable tnrcl <m Ftb. 1. 1H2. to form a medium by which local eiliien* could by gift or bequest make contributions for ■ ommunlty beltennenL has made contributions for elvic pur­ poses. Included were gift* to lhe Hastings Public Library. Chart­ ton Park, ths YMCA for purchase of lhe Wand opporite bo camp al Algonquin Lake and for a. special study fund lor the llarilngs Community Fund. The Thomapple Foundation quaU.. ... u —. . i.... nrr.nl.atlnn and COlltribU- �2.^ ThuT*d*y, Hovsmbsr 12, 1970—THE HABTING8 BANNER THANKS I wont fo thank the voters of Maple Grove and Castleton Twps. for their support in the November 3 election. . ALBERT BELL County Cammiiiioner Injured in Sunday Crash Mrs. Willman Buried Saturday 5 aervlcm for Mrs NUbel L Willman. 82. life long resident of tlie lAike Odessa area who died Friday evening, Nov. fl. at a reel home at Crystal, were held at the PUdum Chapel in Lake Odessa. Monday at 1:20 pm. Burial wm in lhe Lake­ side Cemetery Mrs. Willman married Wil­ liam Hilton on Dee. 12, IMfi. He died March 21. IMS. She married Andrew Willman on Oct. 9, ISM. He died July 21. 1947. Sha was a member of the Bluet Star Mothcn. Chapter. Rebekah UaLje and tiw Past Nobel 3 rand Club Burvl-dn* are three daugh­ ter*. Mr*. Neva Sumner of Anaheim. Calif.; Mrs ixwtr <EstellA> Robinson of Lake Odessa, and Mr*. Robert (Vi­ vian I Stephens of Kalamanxi. a son. Dale Wilson of Portland: 12 grandchildren. 37 great grandchildren; five sisters, and n brother. A two-raff accident on M-79 three and a half miles west of Nashville sent five persons to Pennock Hospital in Hastings Bunday about 4:45 pm. One car. driven east by Ar­ thur L. Bradshaw, 52. of Holt, crossed U> the left of the center line to pass a car and struck another headon being driven by Robert H. Betts Jr. of Nashville. Riding with Bradshaw were his daughter, Darlene. 10. and his son. John. 8 In the BetU car wa^ Misa Pamela Showalter. 18. Nashville. Attack Fatal to Claude Moore Graveside services for Claude Moore. 88. lim W Court Street, who died Maidenly al 10:16 pm. Saturday, Nov. 7, were to be held at 1:30 pm. thia Wednesday al the Rutland Cemetery with Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating. The body reposed at the Leonard-Ogood Funeral Home. Mr. Moore Buffered an ap­ parent heart attack al bis ‘ home, and waa dead on ar­ rival at Pennock HoaplUl He was born in Hastings on Nov. 36. 1901. lhe son of Owen and Cora (Croaman* Moore He attended rural schools and worked as a Crane operator in the K. W. Bliss foundry, and later worked In a foundry in Muskegon. His wife. Beulah, was kill­ ed in an automobile accident in 193*. Mr. Moore is survived by four brothers. Sterling of Hastings, Vern of Peacock, Howard of Albion and Earl (Bill) of Florida: two sisters, Mrs. Pentl Thomas of Hastings and Mrs. Jay (Betty) DeWitt of Grand Rapid*. Real Estate SHOES SIZE 7’/2B BE VERY COMFORTABLE, AND ANOTHER We work with your doctor in the continuing bittie to maintain our community’s good health. This teamwork, based upon pro­ fessional trust, safeguards your family throughout the year. Our first concern is always for your good health. You can always rely on us for prompt, accurate prescription service...a good reason to have us follow through when your doctor prescribes__ YOUR (M) PHARMACIST Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. ® Serving Barry County INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 If They're Ever Alone Someday... CARD OF THANKS 473 members of the 1970 National Bank Christmas Club have received checks totaling $51,000.00 for assuring a Merry Christmas this year. Share in next . . . they will still need your I wish to expre** my thank* to the voters of help. Baltimore and Hasting* Townships for their over­ Planning the right insurance whelming support at the polls on Nov. 3, also any protection will give your of the people in other area* of the county who wife and children all the merit your confidence in the months to come. 1 hope to talk with many of you in person to discuss your problems related to County affairs. ED McPHARLIN ■ These lasts differ in design—one last may have the widest part of the shoe % forward of the heel— another might have it only H/u forward * Style also affects the size of a shoe. It is up to your shoe­ fitter to see that you get a shoe that fits and matches the characteristics of your feet regardless of its marked size. want them to have. for insurance planning, coll Robert Knight, Washington National Insurance Co., 963-5534 P.O. Box 97 See the - DODGE Challenger year's Crusade for a successful at Christmas by signing up for our Basting’s Motor Sales Christmas Club today. Two shoes could be exactly the same length and width, yet differ greatly in fit and feel because of the difference in the wood form or ‘last’ over which the shoes were built. financial security you'd worked so well in my behalf. Your support is greatly appreciated and I will do all humanly possible to Christmas CLUB! LITTLE TOE? straight up the inside edge while another turns inward. COMPLETI RIAL 1ST AT I StRVICI THE NATIONAL BANK PAIR THE SAME SIZE PINCH MY of the heel. In design, one last might be Since 1940 Want to Know the Secret of Santa's Success? 6 WHY WOULD Patricia Straw. Barry com­ mittee chairman, recently at­ tended the first annual leader­ ship conference of Michigan Women for Highway Safety presented by Michigan Stale University's infehway Traffic Safety Center. MILLER Mrs Charles Warner and Vic­ tor vlsittd Mr and Mrs George Huizinga of Dutton on Sunday. ONE PAIR OF Attends Highway Safety Meeting WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column AU five were taken to Peanock where BetU wa» admitted. The other* were treated and released. Join Now to Help • Battle Creek, Michigan 49017 Hastings 23 Sales has more room for you Ford «•< Chevy owners. It's CALLED- Polara Santa do His Good Work in 1971! [Hastings 1971 Challenger 1971 rolara Ont of th, world', bo,Hooking ,por», comptrt,. Big luxury In the'low-prlced field. You don't have to be young to love it! And you don't have to be Rich to Pay for it! West State at Broadway Member FDIC Each 'Deposit Now Imured »o $20,000 On DISPLAY in Our Showroom �Sheriff’s Posse Host Stille Meet The Barry Sheriff's Posse was the host Saturday for the State meeting with 11 counties represented The meeting was held at the VPW Hall on M-43 and M-37. Wives of the Barry riders furnished the food. Mr, and Mm. Arthur Nlehote of Adrian and Fred Pratt of Auburn Heights were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Bente Bentley and Mr. and Mrs Orville VanWIe. ot the Bible Book Store Books Bibles, Religious Books for Children ond Adults, Christmos Cards, ond Napkins. Hastings Typewriter Center FOR 740 E. State Ph. 945-8381 PANCAKE SUPPER NOVEMBER 23 Hastings Hosts legion District Meet Sunday See the Nice Selection GIVE CHRISTMAS Past Noble Grand. The Past Noble Granda will meet at the home of Mn Bertha Weyerman for a 6:30 potluck on Wednesday. Nov. 18. Serving 6 to 7:30 P.M. — New Hasting* High School Cafeteria Sponsored by the Youth Group of the Barry County Assoc, of Retarded Childfei’under adult supervision. Adult* $1.50 Children, 12 and under, 75c — Under 5. Free For all your prescription need* . Precision is WELCOME NEW PASTOR—Joseph Hubert (left) and Patrirk Hodges were among members of St. Roae of Lima Pariah who welcomed Fr. Raymond Sonefeld ' aa ' the congregation's new pastor at a reception held on Sunday. Father Bonefeld was transferred here on Oct. IS from St. Mary's at New Salem. Hr succeeded Fr. Herman S. Kolenda, who asked for a transfer because of his health. Father Kolenda was transferred Io St. Michael's at Suttons Bay.—Banner photo. Burglaries Sheriff's officers have been investigating butglanes. Randy Hayward, reporting Nov. 4 for his dad. John Hay­ ward. said that the Hayward home had been entered and a stereo, camera, speakers, tapes, tape player and other articles had been stolen with a total value of JI. 112.90. The same morning Dale Conklin reported that Pleasantview School had been en­ tered by a perxon climbing through a small window. About $60 was taken from the school office. Tlie Howard Orsborns visited their granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carpenter of Lin­ den. from Friday Until Tuesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beau­ champ of Dumas, Texas. Our Most Important Leon Hales New StatusSinceSunday The Leon Hales beaune grandparents for the first time when a baby boy was born to the Torn CavnniiughB at Big Rapids on Sunday. Nov. 8th. The little fellow lias been named Scott Hale. Tlie pater­ nal grandparents are the senior Tom Ct. _____«------------ Congressman's Aide Here Thursday Congrv&>nuu> Gurry Browns aide. John W. Lumpmann. will be at the Courthouse here from 9 to 10 am. this Thursday. Persons wishing to discuss mat­ ter. concerning social security, veteran.-, pensions, medicare, selective service, etc., or Just to express their views, are en­ couraged to'.see Lumpmann. The Lawrence J. Bauer Post and Auxiliary were hosts Sunday for lhe Fourth District dinner and meetings. Dinner was served by the Vivi•atw st tlie Elks Hall where the members ot the Auxiliary re­ . mained for the business session and pest members met at the • Legkn Hall. District Corndr. Stewart Saw­ yer called the dinner meeting to order and introduced Department Ccmdr. Matthew Jamieson, his ' wife and son. Zone Committee­ man Floyd Merritt and 4th Dis­ trict Committeeman Glenn Ainslie. District officers were Intro­ duced as were the county com­ manders from St. Joseph. Cass. Von Buren and Berrien Counties. He finished by introducing Post Comdr. Miller who welcomed the iiuesLs. ’ Unit President Caro) Keeler was also Introduced and extended the welcome for the uni!. Al! post and unit members were introduced and all Introduefees were welcomed. Comdr. Jamieson spoke briefly cn tlie theme for this year. "Reach Out," for new members and fur worthwhile projects. He also stressed writing to congress­ men for better treatment of prisoners of war; for the right of these prisoners to receive and send mall. Tlie Auxiliary meeting was called to order by Evelyn HernIng of Bridgman, District presl-•dent. The fee for Girl's State delegates lias been raised to *60. Each unit was asked to donate money to lhe American Legion Otter Lake bllletl home for chil­ dren. Unit of Distinction Certlflcates were presented to unit* for outstanding work tn the past year. It was voted to Insure our flogs and public address system. 'Die next meeting will be held In Sturgis’ Jan. 10 and members are invited to a potluck dinner at Colon on Nov. 21 al 6:30 p.m. Mr. Pettengill Dies Suddenly Watchword NOTICE You know, with.complete confidence, thot The Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 American Legion at 325 S. Church St., Hastings, will hold its annual Veterans Day dinner and dance Sat­ urday, Nov. 14th, at the Post Home. Dinner at 6:00 p.m. by the Women of the Moose. Dancing from 9:00 p.m. Til, with music by Stan Pierce and his band. Call reservations in early at 945*3829 or Wl 5-4973 after 4 p.m. Dinner $5.00 per couple - Dance $2.00 your professionally-trained, registered pharmacist fills doctor’s prescriptions 'just os directed, with utmost precision. Moy we serve you? GARDNER'S Pharmacy 110 W. State ' . - ' per couple. Ph.'945-2134 Commander Gerald Miller Services for Avery W. Petten­ gill. 70. Hickory Corners, who died suddenly at hU home al 6766 W Hickory Comers Road Thursday afternoon, Nov. 5, will be held at 2 pm. Sunday at Ute Williams Funeral Home at Del­ ton. Rev. Vaughn Jenson U to offi­ ciate and burial will be bi the East Hickory Comers Cemetery. Mr. Pettengill owned and operated hli farm since 1951. He had retired In 1967 from the New York Central as a pas­ senger engineer. He »a« a life member of the Hickory Corners Masonic Lodge. Bom on Oct. 1, 1M0, In Barry County, the son of Clayton and Bessie (Bolyeni Pettengill, he married Doris Jones on June 30. 1020. In addition to his wife, he U survived by a brother, Hubert of Hickory Corners. A daughter died in 1928. THE HASTINGS BANNER--Thursday. Novemler 12. 1970 If there’s a better value than the Penney jacket, it’s the Penney jacket on sale. Sale 246° Reg. 29.00. Men's warm plaid coat of wool/reprocessed wool/reprocessed unknown fibers. Warm pile lining of Orlon* acrylic, cotton backed. Sale1610 Reg. 18.98. Men's plaid shirt jacket of reprocessed wool/wool/nylon. Acrylic plle.cotton backed lining. Layaway or Charge It Sale169° Reg. 19.98. Men's cotton corduroy Norfolk Jacket lined with warm Orlon* acrylic pile, cotion backed. S-M-L-XL National Bank Saves Investment Russell T. Hankins, manager of the Hastings Area Cluunber of Commerce, has advised area merchants that through the generosity of the National Bank of Hastings, their investment in tire publication of n booklet called ' Family Health and Wealth Guide." will not be wasted. Hastings said about 10 merchant* had purchased advertising at *300 each, and that the company that was to put onl the booklet had "folded." Tlie Chamber of Commerce learned what printer was to publish lhe book, contacted that firm and learned the booklet could be published for n cost of *265, plus freight. TT>e National Bank has advanced tlie money. REAMING ABOUT A NEW HOME? You Can Turn That Dream Into a Reality at the BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COM­ PANY. We will provide you with free estimate* ond plan service and recommend ' a reliable contractor for you. And we can arrange financing to fit your needs to give you your home on convenient terms. Visit the friendly staff ot the BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY today ond find out how you con make your dream come true. The Carl Brodbecks were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm Hapnon Schroeder of Otsego All attended the Metho­ dist church services in Plainwell In the morning and spent the afternoon touring tire Na­ tional forest reserve In Alle­ gan county and observed the wild geese Sale135° Reg. 15.98. Men's parka of nylon taffeta quilted to 3.3 oz. Dacron* polyester fibnrfill. Reverses Io nylon tnfTota quilted to 3.3 oz. polyester. your INSURANCE □gent can mean a lot to you ROOF NEED REPAIR? Visit our planning de- Protect your automotive investment from winter We have the material* easily you can have that EXTRA-SPACE ADDITION ROOM that you weather with a NEW ATTRACTIVE GARAGE. need. Fall is the time for »torm window*. Keep' out the wind and rain and rave on heating bill* with our CAREFREE ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS. STOP IN AND PLAN WITH US TODAY /Z5 Money Losses By planning insurance programs geared to your needs . . and by giving the "go” sign to claims, fast ... we guard your financial well-being. IBERCO OF QUALITY Signals "Stop" to THE <• STACK AGENCY ROMRT STACK, eniwin ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ owner 101 W. State $*. Hatting*, Mich. Layaway or Charge It at Your Penney Store in Hasting* J.A �I ThuradayfNovember 13, 197D—THE HAWINGS BANNER grandchildren Mrs Edward Tudor and Clarence and Carl­ ton Bump. all of Hastings, ore To Mark Jubilee thews, former residents of Hastings, will be observing tiielr W(h wedding anniversary at their ixxne at R3 Hale on Nov. >4. Ttiey have a daughter, Mra. Orval Lyke: two sons, Richard and Raymond; nine grandchildren and nine great Matthews. Mrs Ethel Carl spent the weekend with Mrs. Gertrude Jones at tlie home of her daugh­ ter. Mayor and Mra. Francis Hamilton in Kalamasoo. We Have Boxed Christmas Cards in Religious Cords Christmas comes Winter Scenes • ''merrier” in Hallmark boxes Art of Christmas • Inspirational Christ­ mas Massage • *““>» W Wtlni from enr collection of Hallmark Chrislmas nidi. Bright Holiday • Festive Holiday • Christmas Formah Girds of Thanks and Memoriam CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Minnie Geiger wishes to express th»lr sincere thanks to ^neighbors, friends and relatives lor food and lhe many expressions of sympathy. cards. beautiful flowers and memorials al the time ot her sudden death and our bereavement. We especially thank the Church of the Brethren Women's Fellowship for tlie luncheon. Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler Mra. Merle Wh~’.er CARD OF THANKS Mantr. many thanks to our children tor the lovely family party for our 50th wedding an­ niversary; to lhe Sunshine Club, Anniversary Club and all our friends and relatives for the many calls, cards, flowers •nd gifts received Also to sis­ ter Neva Pish for the dinner at the Kent Airport Dining RoomAll add to our pleasant me­ mory. Clare and Elsie Williams NOTICE (O’ KMH'IREMKNT FOR < KRTIHI ATIO-. NONHBORE GATED rstlLITIKH rsaiinM »• follows; ^IkU kte. «bo MU«r Mister Christmas and others. ALSO ... WRAPPINGS, Get Jesse Blough Dies Suddenl THANKS ■MS M CMWSAsaM M » AB. NOV. 14 — iM Soviet CIO. 4H NOV^Vs-' 1'v r Board BMUag. B«- Hastings Township Voters We will do our best to merit the 75. 238 Cnaoey Street. Freeport. Pennock Hospital at 3:40 pm. Saturday, Nov. 7. were held at 1:10 pm. Tuesday at the Free­ port United Methodirt Churert Etev. c. William Martin olfl- Freeport Cemetery. The body reposed al the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home. support you gave us at last week's •lection. Mr. and Mra Carl Baldwin of HtuUnga recently visited Uir State-owned Ringling Muaeum al aanaote while vacationing The Hastings Banner Bowne Township on Jan. 17. • tileh l> Jk» City. CITY OK IIANT1NOH, MICHIGAN n/i'j PUBLICATION ORDER LILLIAN KAt.I.KWASIU)' A/K/A Your PAPER, BOWS and TAGS. While Calendar. 5 5 Christmas Kittens IN MEMORIAM In cherished memory of our son and brother Robert R. Cor­ son. who made The Supreme Sacrifice at Guadalcanal, on Nov. 13. 1942. and whose birth­ day is Nov. 10. Mother. Sisters and Brothen, Barry Farm mucienon order. Stocks Are Plentiful. Anna < Walton) Blough. He married Dorlr, Bcbon of Hn-vllnga on March 28. 1923. He worked in the foundry' al Die E. W. Bliss Company for 40 years, retiring In January of 1960. Mr. Bknigh Is survived by his wife; six sons. Charles of Free­ port, Jack of Livonia. Kenneth of Portage. Richard of Victoria. Texas; Donald of Wyoming and Hubert of Hartings; three daughters. Mrs Thomw <Imo­ gene) Owen and Mrs Benjamin ■ Joan) Christie ot Freeport and Mrs. Michael (Lorraine) Hawthorne of Hartings. 21 grandchildren, and a brother. Roy of Frteporl. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY YmSirsW AaHUy Sewer Omuk t>OU «>, 1 .f . r 37UI !•..*> On Tuesday Evening, Nov. 17, 1970 THE HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB Will Present Its Second of Six Programs for the "Travel and Adventures" at 8 p.m. RE ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT CONTRACT NO. 13 bumoription rater (fulaide Ba ■ln<l» rrtnr. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER VnnEZZZZSHZH it*-a BusinuKiNi ;.far.. g Baaa-ii7i THOMAS a CIUBACH 30 Gal. Bedford Road PUBLICATION ORDER KATIIKKVN Le Roy Crook* — "Wl DISCOVER ONTARIO ■altMsa iw* BldJrr. Th. NONIHKCRIMINATION IN XMI'IAIYMKNT PUBLICATION ORDER agricultural, industrial and financial economy. A fishing adven­ ture into the wilderness of her north country it but <mc of our unforgetable experiences at WE DISCOVER ONTARIO For Season Tickets, Contact a Member of the Hastings Kiwanis Club Adults: $5.00 Students: $2.50 or Coll Jock Smith at 945-4939 Any way you figure It... JfST A MOMENT br IRNIT MIUER REASONS TO JOIN THE FINEST WELCOME \ TO HASTINGS IS WELCOME WAGON Politico! economy: two words that should be divorced on grounds of incompatibility. A visit from our hostess will make you feel at homo, with hjr basket of gifts and answers to questions ■bout the dty, its urvicM and facilities. Just call . . Friend of ours soys his. neighbor's borrowed so many things from him. he gets homesick when he visits next door. ; "LEAD THE WAY” Boss to secretory: “Miss Jones, when the little bell on your typewriter rings, it doesn't mean it’s, time for o coffee break." These days, only on ac­ robat con make both ends meet* Mon blames foie for other accidents, but feels personally responsible when he makes o hole in one. S'Eipert Trml Guidinct Eft™ Cost Car, Boat, Recraatlonai Vahida Financing Emerging Road Service gf Iranian Checks Pirsorul Accident Iniunnw Ef World WJdaEscorlad Toon Motor News Migizino s'worldwide Travel Senrtca ET $5000 Bail-Bond Cartlfluta Ef Clvfc Services WELCOME NEWCOMERS I Um this coupon to let la know you're here AD0PE14. bar _________________ PtUM haw the Welwms Wagon HoticM call on hi I ■Mi nu s tthaib. h IU Halting, Banna, I ilfMdy wbsenbe _ Service, Quality Furni­ ture and Carpets, and Fair Prices arc no acci­ dent ot Miller's. MILLER'S CARPET Thought of the Week AMtRICAN NtWSPAPSR Water Heater Carl & Betty's Appliance as well as the beauty of them. I AtUnfo • Chicago • Detroit Any 30’ LP Gas Range (Offer good until Nov. 1) There Is a happy blend of the past in Upper Canada Village with the dynamic present in Toronto and Ottawa. Ottawa is the Capitol of this great country and the Parliament buildings WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column R«pr«wnfotlta: MICHIGAN PRKtMi HER VICK. Inc (LP Gas) Reg. $69.95 With Purchase of sits snugly in the middle uf this friendly giant. To she catends into the Hudson Bay area, and to lhe four Great Lakes help shape her boundaries. Her French and English, but her friendly people come nations. - Nial Castalein, Trustee He who doesn't answer when opportunity knocks probably will spend the rest of his life knocking the opportunity. FREE *4 Ontario the North, South, the heritage is from many James O'Connor, Trustee Juanita Slocum, Clerk PUBLICATION ORDER at the Central School Auditorium WE DISCOVER ONTARIO at we crow the border from our great USA to another great country and a very (riind'y neigh­ bor. This is the amazing thing about two countries bordering each other with many miles not patrolled, no gun placements, and only a few checking stations lor duty purposes Hero is one of the very few places in the world where two great countries Virginia Sherry, Treas. l a. it. c0ok.'>Mit..r ONE HUNDUD AND FIKTKBNTH YEAR Ann Kessenich Plays in Recital Members of the Battle Creek area Music Teachers Associa­ tion presented the first of a aeries of five lecitate at 3 pm. Bunday. Nov 8. In the pnrlor of Battle Creek Sanitarium One student. Ann Kewenlch from Hastings, participated Six- played “The Prowling Pussy Cal" by Glllock. Ed McPharlin, Comm. Jack O'Conner, Supvr. 03 Mw Other Servicri THIPLE-A . . . where YOU can LEAD THE WAY! & FURNITUnE STORE HASTINGS OFFICE 107 E. Woodland Hastings Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Phono 945-2091 . Id win J. kAeiseabach. Tel. 945-4392 f Ph. 945-2833 I GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME ■ W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 �r Floyd Buskirk and Mra Ola Woolston were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Frank Mends of Kalamazoo to cele­ brate the tint birthday of Mrs. WooUton'i grandson. John Paul Meints Saturday dinner guest* at Mrs Woolaton’s home were Mr. and Mrs Roy Demond of Hickory Comers. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thursday. November 12. 19TO Public Forum Regarding comments to what I wrote two weeks ago; next week. I hope to have some very surprising and practical commenu. Before doing that here are some important things to keep In mind No one living In the past sev­ eral generations made Amen- "You, too, can have a beautiful wedding gown!" Consult PAT at House of Fabrics 305 S. Church You'll be delighted ot what she can do for you and your bridesmaids at a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. for an Appointment Call 945-4365 Here Sunday — Jim Strader, founder and conductor of The Jim Strader Chorale, will bring hl* 14-volce mixed ensemble from Pt. Wayne. Ind., to the Hope United Methodist Church Sunday to present the 11 a m service. AU Hastings arc* peo­ ple are invited to the church al East and Grand Streets. The Chorale will sing hymns, con­ gregational favorites and Gos­ pel songs. Mr and Mra. Ray Waters re­ cently flew to Pennsylvania where they visited her niece, Mrs. Phil Smalley, at Troy. Mra. Lew is Wellman and her daughters. Mrs Warren Tyrrell and daughter of Wayland and Mrs. Earl Frost of Delton, at­ tended the funeral of their nephew and cousin. Cletus Mer­ chant, in Cadillac on Friday. A guest of Mra. L R. Storer over the weekend was her sister­ in-law. Mra. Lottie Estcll of Alma. Today we tear down with one hand what we build with the such as mode Europe undesir­ able at lhe time of our coloni­ zation. We are professionalised, even labor Is very much so. One class of people show HUle consideration for another class only as their pleasure and pocketbook is affected. Industry is not so dumb that It doesn't know It must sell Its products to survive. To sell products there must be enough wages for people to buy them. The day of the sweat shop is lung post Buying by borrowing money is a condition that wont last long. If carried on to ex­ treme. These tilings mentioned are worthy of careful considera­ tion, thought and development. Tlie depression of the 1930 s taught a lot to people, that people today should know. Are we going to learn by lhe hard way again? Signed. . . fri and sat Special Combination Buttercrust Bread Saranac. Mich. I have read In She public forum so much in regard to the closing of the Bliss Foundry and causing so much unem­ ployment of their employees. However. I do not believe the Bliss Foundry would be forced and Old Fashion PAN CINNAMON ROLLS Special 69* (Reg. 76c) Delight Donuts Coffee Cakes 73' ' ■A ,ich v“5'raised doush 6'"51' Large variety Salt Rising Bread-33c. Best in Town! MONDAYS | WEDNESDAYS Pantry Day fl Cookie Day 5 Loaves Breed—$1.29 | 4 Do*. Asst. Pkg.—$1.29 "For That SPECIAL HOLIDAY LOOK Make Your Appointments Early!" formed a pose and struck and walked out. Perhaps tlie foundry workers strike would have been satisfied with their wages, the factory would not have been closed. They were able to make a good will compromise soon I believe if we all pray faith­ fully. God will cooperate and help this terrible situation and all will be well and good In the near future. A reader who Is In much sympathy of Bliss factory and foundry employees. . To the Editor: On Nov. 5 I attended the public hearing at the Court­ house of the 1971 Barry Coun­ ty budget which was adopted at that meeting, I had hoped to rce a pood turn out of Inter­ ested citizens, but only a few who were asking for more funds from tlie budget, namely the Barry - Eaton Health Board, Tlie Park Commission and Bob King representing tire mental Marriage Licenses J. Mu<rte(*. MI4<U»tU1« budget. Mr. Gilbert from the Barry-Hope district tendered left Hie room a motion was made to vote on filling the ex­ pired term on the County ner. The only qualification* I heard presented were for Mr. Buckingham who was prerent and spoke in his own behalf. I haven't quite figured out yet frated candidate! Ed McPharlin Community Notes Woodland — The Child Study Club meets Thuraday. Nov. 19. "Religion tn the Home." All members are urged to bring ■ guest A cookie sale will be held. ... The W8CS wiU hold Uieir general meeting Wednesday. Nov. Holly Lathrop a* guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair and family were Sunday dinner guests of her mother. Mrs Mil­ dred Hesterly, and Mra. Oilmen* Schalbly. In the afternoon Mra Hesterly was surprised when more of her family came for a birthday party in her honor. Ron and Vcrdan Hesterly were un­ able to attend but her other children and grandchildren made it an happy occasion. Her broth- present. They received a call from her brother. Colon. In Waukegon He had Just returned home from a two-week stay in the hospital. He will be unable to return to his work right away but lie Is convalescing nicely at home from a heart condition. . . , Mrs. Ruth Nlcthamer was a Wednesday visitor with Mra. Hlldred Hesterly and Mr* Oil­ mens Sclialbly. How many parents know where Uieir children were at 10:30 pm. and later Sunday night? A be­ lated Halloween tnck was pulled ... (V.,, -- - _____ that thu was done after 1040 body to be on the »trreta as no store, were open. Tlie school and churches cannot find something constructive all the time for these young people to do. Il Is up to the parent* to check on their children once in awhile and keep them home. There is certainly something for famllle.-. to do if nothing more than watch television together. Why not children were Sunday night7 You know, in some places the parents arc punished for what their chil­ dren do Maybe UUs would make more parents alert and want to know what their child is up to. regardless of their age. Karlaoa Vaadiaa. Rl Off Pounds Sensibly) queen for that month. Shirley Swan of Dowling lost the moot inches. October queen* were Katliryn Packard of Hasunga and Shir­ ley Swan. TOPS Slimming Belles Invite urea women to Join them on Thursdays al 7 p.m. at the Fann Bureau In­ surance building at 234 E. Slate Street (Janet Chadwick, Owner) Ph. 945-5012 Algonquin Comp Fire Activities were presented. Fred Bucking­ ham. Louts Gilbert, and Nlel Sandin. Mr. Gilbert received fl Viola Smith of Delton had ARCADE BEAUTY SALON Farm Bureau Insurance It chairman for the 1971 March of Dimes campaign. In Middleville. Mr* Richard Oless and the VFW ladles will organize their local campaign. In Nashville. Mrs Betty Gar­ vey and the VFW Auxiliary will lead It. The Mothers' March chair­ men for Hastings are Mrs. Charles Schock and Mra. John Mahler Volunteers for Mothers' March tn all area* are needed. Call the area chairmen. - ably. Spectacular Slimming Belles 206 E. State Buried Friday of the Barry County Chapter which would have increased the total by S1S.000, however th* "Lame ducks” did not concur. Also the chairman suggested that 910.000 be taken from the bridge fund to help to other areas where shortage* might mark. DALE'S March of Dimes Mr. Shoemaker Being Organized The chairman suggested the the budget for State Institution In order to gain matching fund* MR. AND MRS. DARRELL L. BIRMAN (Cheryl Elaine Boio) Air Force Chapel Is Setting for 17616652 Sheppard A.F.B. Wichita Falls. by Chaplin Major Knlppers. Parents of tike couple are Mr. and Mra. Howard Bolo of 712 E Marshall. Hastings, and Mr and Mrs Fred Birman. R3 Hastings. The bride wore a light pink street length dress with a grown had given to her. Site carried a bouquet of |Xnk rose­ bud* Tire bride's mollvcr wore a coral knit suit with brown ac­ cessories and a pink rosebud corsage.— Tire bride's parents iiccornmarried. The groom Is taking a 30-wtek course as a tele­ phone switch repairman. 1206 Austin. Apt 2. Wichita until March. Honor Mrs. Endsley At Boby Shower Mr* Lindon Endsley was honored Thuraday. Nov. 5, with a pink and blue shower held al tlie home of Mra Lin­ den Snyder by other Courthouse employee* and other friends. Games were played and the guest of Immiot received many beautiful gift* Lovely refresh­ ment* were served. Co-hos- Nozarenes Dedicate Parsonage Dedication services of lhe the Nashville Church of the Naxarenc Saturday at 6:30 pm The Fuller Street Height* subdivision was developed by memben; of the Nazarrnc Church. Several new homes have already been built, and the members of the church are planning to build their new church next to the parsonage. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Wynn 1UM1 Mr and Mra. David Wynn were tn Detroit recently visiting Marian Hansen. Cindy Sage flew to the Carollnas Tuesday to visit the Tom R. Heckenstein family, former Hastings residents, for An Interesting meeting to celebrate World Community Day was held by -Church Wuncn United al the Plrat United Methodist Church cn ‘Biurs- Mr and Mrs. Arnold Wilson and family of Drayton Plains visited hl* mother, Mr* Hasel Wilson, on Sunday. Mrs. Carl Wheeler explained lhe poster which shows lhe way in which CWU show their concern and bring happiness and love Into the world through Church World Service with their gifu of blankets, sewing, layettes and clothing. Hie good clean clothing for the clothing drive should be tied, weighed and brought to the parsonage on Coats Grove Rd. together with postage for the truck pick up. Shoe* are also needed. CW8 U a service that meets a need. The blankets provided by the sale of blanket ccrtincates are very acceptable, serving many purposes and In some instances can even serve as a roof. There was a dedica­ tion of the blanket certificates. Mra. Howard Peters Intro­ duced Mrs. Marshall Cook, the program chairman The theme for the day was. Use A Key For Tomorrow: Education The of­ ferings contribute to Interna­ tional mission and thia special day highlighted children's books. Jean Pletcher sang "U'l There Be Peace" accompanied by Dorothy McMillan Rapids on Aug. I1..1W1. They resided tn Grand Rapid* where he owned and operated the Goldfield Dairy until IMS when MeUxxUst Adult Fellowship and the IOOF Lodge. Surviving are his wife; three daughter* Thdm* Shoemaker of Grand Rapids. Mr* Marlon Rodney fJaoqueiyn) Young of four great grandchildren; Mra. Frank Prentice returned Friday after a 10-day visit at the Clarence Prentice of Okemos. Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Hand Knit Swooters and Gifts Playtax — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS Hours: GIFTS 10 to 6 Mon.-Tues.-Thura.-Fri. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sot. and Evenings by Appointment CALL 795*3718 'What's In This Box?' Callaway Towels from Brown's Floor Covering (2 Mlle* N. Broadway) Our new Both and Towel Shoppe Is loaded with beautiful wicker ware (II colon), fancy soap dishes, mirrors, towel holders, and many other items for Christmas. Leon Dayrlnger from Grand Rapids who is In the education department of lhe Weel'Mlchlgan United Conference. Mr and Mra. Ike Snyder Jr. and daughter, Jill Suzanne, of Pittsburgh. Pa, were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan J. Snyder. Dr. and Mra. George Bcnlsck Hall and farewell to the Hu­ bert "Hap" Marbles who now are residing permanently in Penrod attended Ute MlchlganIlllnoU game. nurse in the Doctors Finnic and Phelps offices here for Births at Pennock R2. -North He was born al Corinth. Kent county. May 2. 1899 the Auto Parts Company., retiring in IBM The Algonquin Lake Camp Fire Girls held a party and earned 97.40. They served cookies decorated for Halloween CROP, Clothing Drives to Aid The Unfortunate a good attendance from several churches In the urea After a delightful coffee hour hosted by tlie United Metho­ dist ladies tlie meeting was called to order by the presi­ dent. Mra, Delmond Culler. Mrs. Fred Bauer reported on The Least Coin and CROP. The CROP drive started Nov. 8lh and will continue for two weeks. On Nov. 18. 19 and 20 there will be a desk at the Has­ tings National Bonk where people may bring in the CROP Service* for Clyde R Shoewere held Friday al 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel. Rev Marvin Zimmerman officiated with in­ terment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Shoemaker died Nov. 3, al Blodgett Hartal. Bay Trailer, Box 33515. Mr. and Mra Woodrow Alle.-dlng returned home Oct, 31 from California where they visited tlie daughter and son­ in-law. the Tom Schowaltera and another daughter. Linda, who all reside in San Diego. They were gone four weeks and enjoyed sightseeing along the Mr. an* Mr*. Gary MU4I* St.. NxkvUU. No ffi: iA AWfc 13” (Handbeo) BEN*FRANKUN Rutht Barry Shoppe (In the Old National Bank Building) Wishing you the happiest holidays ever! h\ Just remember... If money will help you get lhe full enjoyment out of the holidays, call on us. We've been making holidays brighter for lots of folks since 1903. $50 to as much as $1,000 [icl LOCAL FINANCE I IE I CORPORATION Stop In or Call Hastings • Yarn Sewing •Lingerie 945-3424 X A GREAT GET-TOGETHER Gloaming'patent and soft calf combine in a • Ready to Wear spat-look shoe that laaily Hatters your foot Riding high with a spattering of tiny punches to trim. You’ll want the matching hondbog Stop in and look over the selection. More space for your shopping convenience. BEN* FRAN KUN 102 W. State at Jefferson LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferson Fabric 2199 to complete the look. too. s Shoe 134 W. JTAIt STIEH HMiwa �6-A Thunday. November 12, 1370-THE HASTINGS BANNER length* tor a few days thia week ase Mr, and Mrs Ted Redman of SouUi Branch. The Pettan­ gills entertained the James Canon of Blnnlngluun over the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brooks of Berkley on Tuesday. HOLIDAY HAIR GLAMOUR Patty Clarey in Pre-Nuptial Whirl whirl of pre-nuptlal parties and enjoying every moment of the bridal festlvlllra. Saturday Mrs. Mike Corrigan. Patty's slater-ln-tow-to-be, en­ tertained with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower when Patty was the honoree* Mra Marshall Cook ond Mra. Lyle Oillesple were co-hostesses at tlie latter's home on West Green Street Monday evening when a peraonal shower party was planned for Patty’s plea»ure. The bride-elect wa.« again , the special guest at n brunch and shower given by rMra John Panfil nnd Mra. George Hunuly al Mr* H. home on David Dr Tueodny morning Nov. 10th. A Christmas tJiower at a 9:30 bleakfart Thursday mor­ ning. Nov 12th will be the highlight of entertainment at th««. holiday party when Mn. Burnell lairke nnd her sister. Mra. Robert Sherkood’ greet their guests ut Larke Spur Furan. MIm Clarey and Gregg Wood will be married nt St Row­ Church the Friday after Thanksgiving. Invite Newcomers Miss Eggleston, John Carlson Wed at St. Rose The Dale Havens entertained with a family dinner party on Sunday to honor the birthday of their daughter. Mrs. Robert I Marcia ■ Ingram. To help cele­ brate thia occasion were Mr. and Mra. Mlchni'l Cl.udy and family Mi« Cynthl* Sue EggleMon and John Carl Cartoon spoke their wedding vows in a double ring ceremony before 100 guests at tlie St. Rove of Lima Church oh Saturday. Oct 17. pt 10 a m Fr. Sauneveldc read the nuptial moss before an altar graced with white and orange chrysanthemums. The p.ws were marked with white nbban streamer*. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl B Eggle-ton ot R2 and Mr. and Mrs. Herman rrnee Smith of Battle Creek. Mr. mid Mrs. Maurice Ilfgram and the Roljert Ingram family Timothy Peck celebrated hto 11th birthday with a family party ut his home. He Ls the son. of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck Jr. To celebrate the birthday of Gerald Wallace, his children planned a surprise party for the family on Tfov. 2. Mrs. Fred Kock played the organ. The bride given by her fa­ ther, wore a flocr-iength gown Noonera Club potluck at the First of candlelight satin In empire don’t wait.. . get yours United Methodist Chun-Ji on ■ style with n scoop neckline. Tuesday. Mort Nichols present'd MR AND MRS IRA H. CHEESEMAN today. The high waistline and full the program Stan Cummings i. ‘Julia Ran..<■ Carpepteri chiffon sleeves were trimmed president of the group with pearl beaded lace. Her el­ .Min of Lake Odessa, and MLu bow length veil was ako trim­ Darlene Funttraon of FrultA Bavarian atmosphere pre­ med. and a large pearl beaded vailed ut the Richard Grans medallion, first worn by her Others assisting were Mrs. home Saturday evening when areal grandmother on her wed­ JJorr Darby. Mrs. Don Mark. they hosted member* of their ding gown and each generation Mis Donald Koster. Miss Gourmet Club tor an authentic of brides since, accented the Dorethy Bolthouse. Mra Robert German dinner Background cathedral train. Her only Jewe­ Welch. Mra. Cary Cuyier. Mrs. music set the scene for the lry was a heart-shaped diamond Din Carp .-liter. Mrs Terry Coll 945-3382 occasion. Houseguests from Miss Julia Rimae Carpent'-r pendant. She carried a bou­ D.-le MLw Pat Furlcc. Mrs. became the bride of ‘fra H Australia and Mrs Groos’ sif­ Mra Don Roth and Mra. Dean quet. Hurry MoirL-on, Mrs David Chcescinmi in a double rlnr ter from Champaign. III . were Potter visited the latter’s daugh­ Attending lhe bride was Miss WdliiiiiLs mid Brad and Bruce candlelight ceremony Saturday lionoii-d gueato. ter. Mrs De <Virginia i Harris, Kathy Barnes of Fennville. Carpenter distributed rice tegs Oct 31. at the First Bap! i f a patient at Community Hospital Her floor-length gown was of to each Rural. Church In llaalings They wen In Belding, on Monday of last geld crepe with long Tull The new Mra. Checseman married by Rev Ru'Nrll House­ week. Sunday guests of Mra. Pot­ be Indoors with friends for n sleeves. Embroidered flowers chine os her going away outfit man belorc a white bridal potluck luncheon and an af­ ter were Mrs. Nina Erway of trimmed the neckline nnd cuffs. on orange wool pant suit with archway flanked with pedratal Kalamazoo and Mrs Izola Dunn. ternoon of bridge. There was Her henddre-jt wa» a short (Peg Preston, Owner) beige and brown accessories. va-?s of Fall colored mum Mr and Mra Thomas Reynolds such u gathering with Mra gold veil held by a wreath of After a rhort wedding trip to and Todd of Marshall will be Leon Standee or. hostess and and seven-branch candelabra orange and yellow flowers. She Kentucky the couple will live spending the weekrnd with Mr. The pews wer- deer-rated with carried a large bouquet. at R2 Nashville. and Mra. Homer Reynolds and ing her birthday on that date, hurricane lamin Dan Cartoon of Lakeview The grooms parents hosted Jack. • was Mrs. Homer Smith. Their parent •• are Mr. nn.f was his brother’s best man and the rehearsal party in lhe Mra Dnunr Carpenter of Hi ushering were Alan Eggleston, church parlors Friday. *Hastlng<i and Mr mid Mra brother of the bride, and Rich­ Pre-nuptial showers were Personal Mention Eirl Chtera-mnn of R2 Nash­ ard Carlton of Lmulr.g. bro­ given n' the homes of Mrs ville. ther of lhe groom. Stephen Potter of Rl Freeport. Mr. and Mrs Harvey W. Phillip Leonhardt, 318 8. Traditional rmisle was played Mra. litis*. Geury of R2 Nash­ Sigmond HI. of Indianapolis. Broadway, celebrated his birth­ ville and MLss Kay Boulter or' Ind., were master and nilrtreos companird the soloist. Mis. Da­ day TuMduy. Nov. 10 Tlie dlnR3 Hastings, of ceremonies. vid Hawks her parly ut his home wm.nrFor Iwr daughter’s wedding ranged by Mra Vernon «”Sndp"i The bride, given by her fa­ Mrs. Eggleston clone n light ../fL Engle and ull of the guests ther. wore u floor-length gowji blue bonded wool A-line dress ennted of white satin. The enjoyed very luippy evening. with matching accessaries Mrs. ‘ f Mr mid Mra. Donald 1. Conempire waist' was of sculptured Carbon wore a burnt orange aleiu-on luce featuring a high Trad rad nnd und baby buby son. sun. Joseph Jawph Donald, Donald. crepe pleated dress with match­ neckline' ncrrr.fcd with seed have arrived lunne from Ft ing accessories Both had cor­ pearls Her triple-tiered cathe­ -------------------------Knox,, Ky. and----an- residing sages. dral veil repented the rrru- law temporarily ut at the Home home of his A wedding breakfast was held around tlie edge and was held Boke Goodi Bazaar Specialty Itemi Uf parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conin the St. Rose Hall following In place by petals of luce and JF rad Donald was discharged from Tlie Hnslinm Women’s Club Sponsored by — The Business and t ‘.c ceremonv, Assisting were seed pearls. Shi* carried a cm.the US Army Sept 29 after met Friday. Nov 0. ut the First Miss Sue Dtormid of Lake ending bouquet. serving 20 months active duly. Professional Women’s Club Methodist Church. Odessa. Mra. Richard Carlson Mira Dawn Nash of Middle­ Their son was born Sept. 15 in The meeting started with a of Lansing and Mra. David ville was maid of honor She Louisville, Ky. v«;il solo. “Maid of Constant Crysier of Grand Rapids, The wore o floor-length gown of Sorrows." sung by Diane Pryor, groom cut the four-tiered cake. pumpkin crepe with long chif­ nccomponled on the guitar by For th"lr trip to Niagara fon .-.Jeeves, n rnultl-rcilorsf RIrk Castleman. Rick also play­ F^nlr. mid Canada, the new MUh tapestry vc.t, with witch­ ed a solo medley. Both arc Mra. Carbon wore a gold wool ing dutch-maid h it. she curried Hi-ling* High students. three-piece walking suit with a colonial bouquet. Mrs. Wilbur Williams was 38 PAGE CATALOG OF a corsage of small futdybird Tiic bridesmaid.*. were Mtos Introduced by Mra. Howard Kay Boulter mid Mls» Sh»r;y Petera. Mra. Williams, a Lake Johnson and MLra Kathy Car­ Odesia reaidcut. Is the area R1 Freeport. penter acted us her sister's made icpre-entatlve of Youth Fbr Out-of-town guests were from Junior bnite.-in.-iid Their gowns Understanding. She spoke of Lakeview. Lansing. Grand Ha­ were Identical to tluil of the the growth of thLs organization auiriNti ven. Indianapolis. Ind., Hunts­ maid of honor find they car ­ TABLE from one program to 28 stu­ ville. Ala_ and Dayton. Ohio. ried colonial bouquet.-. ' $54.95 dents coming to the United The groom’r patents hasted Scattering row petal* were States from Germany to its the rehearaal dinner al the cousins dl th;- bride. Mclbsu present slw. newly furnished home of file Putter, daughter of Mr and 1505 S. Jefferson, Hastings There nre many programs bride and groom. Mrs. Stephen Potter <>( Bl, nvalinbie and thousands o' Pressed Glass • Carnival • Depression Freeport, and Deanna Slunk, young people exchanging homes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cut Glass • China • Stoneware • Porcelain In nuny countries. Hastings Personal Mention James Shank of R2 Nashville. High School students and Pewter • Furniture They wore gowns similar to the families have long been active briderninlds. participants in Youth For Un945-5029 or 945-2132 Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder was a Blngbearo* was Grndcn Mc­ d.rrtnndinv. ’nir oim nn«r soon! Intyre. roti of Mr and Mrs. Monday evening dinner gurat of Mrs. Williams then Intro­ Norman McIntyre of Ri. Mrs. George Parrlrh al Battle Cssrl Foralund duced four students from HnsCreek. tiw'* High ft’hool who gave / son of Hastings. Turn Cari*nMr. and Mra. Richard Groos. .■•hjrt talks about their Impres­ Mr. and Mr*. John Panfil, Mr S ter. brother of the bride wus a sions and experiences during and Mrs Clifford Dolan and pniotii-vtunn along with Doug the p.irt Summer. David Iz»we. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood flew Bumliefd. of Lansing. Tlie jun­ Sally Coleman. Martin Gilmore to Hawaii tills week on a busiior greonunnan wna Tim Moore and Dtone Pryor. They de­ of Battle Creek, son of Mi. mid new trip. scribed their inti rests and enMra JJon Mi Hire. Ushering wi re Mr. nnd Mra. Harold Doxey of Jeymcnt in their respective Battle Creek and Mr. nnd Mra. ’ Don Curpentcr of Clarksville. countries. IXmimirk. Brazil. John A. Martin returned Oct. 30 Larry Cook anti Michael Koulz. Germany and Finland. nfter a month's vacation in For her daughter's wedding. The ten following was ar­ Florida. They visited tlvlr broth­ ranged by Mra Dale Bnssetl er, retired Col. Donald Doxey and dress with .silver ncccs.-oric.i. and Mra. DeWayne Pugh nnd Mrs. Chceseman wore u «trcn family of Tnltohos-ee. nnd their their committee: Mesdaines sister. Mra. Henry Woodham and suit dn-.sa with beige acccsJohn Bredlc. Marshal! Bclson. family of Dunedin. A trip .•orles. Each wore an orchid curMonte Bennett. Fnmk Blrke. through Cape Kennedy and one rage. Rnlxrt Cary. Roy DeHaven. through the oldest fort in the The reception was held in C. W Frederick.*. Charles TDgthe church pnriora with Mr? blt. Earl McMullin. U. P. Mott. United States at St. Augustine, both fantastic, proved to be the and Mrs "Dutch” Cnppon us Leon Standee. last word In the old and the master and mistress of cere­ I- ncndly new. monies The tlieme was orange Rev. lain Mnnker wax a Sun­ peaccilropR. Mr. and Mra. W. Erie Peake mid white. day dinner guest ot Mr and Dangling on collar*. left on Saturday, Oct. 24. for Registry and punch bowl ntMrs. Victor Sisson of Woodland. Florida where they visited for­ mer residents, the Barney Drums . .. even on pendants. of Winter Haven (who wished So pretty. So delicate. to be remembered to all their And Midi a nice gesture for friends here*. Mr and Mra. Dan Wolcott at St. Petersburg and gifting. Krom lhe Trifati Mr. and Mra. Roy Davis at "Peace** Collection about 11. Bellevue En route home they 5:30 were houseguests of Mr. and Mra Don Ruth in Ohio and 1970 8:30 vLsited other relatives in that vicinity, arriving hen- on Nov. 6. Miss Janine Ostroth of Royal Oak was home for lhe weekend to attend tlie wedding of her cousin. Nolan Johncock. and Jone Kenlleld nt the First United Methodist Church Saturday eve­ ning depends uporf the basic Permanent Wave so 200 Guests View Fall Nuptials at Baptist Church Peg's Beauty Bar Christmas Bazaar At the Hastings National Bank Friday, November 13 NOW Welcome Wagon Club of Hastings Invitee all club mem­ bers and newcomers to the Hastings area to attend the ccuples’ bowling night Satur­ day. Npv. 14. at 8. al the Mid­ dle Villa Lanes. Anyone need­ ing a ride or directions, call 045-4384. Women's Club Hears About Student Exchange TO BE MARRIED - The en­ gagement of Miss Nikki Jill Frost and Carl A. Aalbers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Anlberr. of Hudsonville, is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Nikki graduated from Lake­ wood High after transferring from Middleville T-K in her senior year Carl graduated from Hudsonville High and has served in the Army in Vietnam. Both are attending Grand Val­ ley College. A December wed­ ding is planned. Mr. and Mra. George Baulch, Mra, Donna Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton and Mrs. McKinley Burch were In Grund Rapids on Sunday. Nov. 1,' to attend the 50th wedding anni­ versary celebration of their brother anef tlstcr-ln-law. the the latter’s daughter Also at­ tending from here were the Robert Searci’. Mra. George Crates and Donald Nevlfia, and from Middleville. the John Weyermans. Mrs. Freeman Furrow and Mis* Carol Furrow accompanied Mrs Furrow’s grandson. Brad Garri­ son. to Jackson Saturday to visit his sister. Senta Garrison, who is hospitalized there, and lie? parents, lhe William Garrisons. Senta is still in traction follow­ ing an auto accident but seems to be doing well. Guests of Mra. Willard White an Thursday will be her slsterain-iaw. Mrs Howard Dennis of Laingsburg. Mrs. Ruby Mulder of Ovid. Mra. Ruth Mehney of St. Johns and Mrs James Parker of Lansing. practical and pretty Lorraine Lingerie Lay-Away Now for Christmas Each Saturday at the ELKS SATURDAY NOON LUNCHES From 11:30 a.m, to 2:00 p.m. Men's & TAiyi' Wear 130 E. State St. TV. SALES and SERVICE PIIILCII Packard Bell Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV ' Exira large sixes, too! Jpr v< rt WOODCRAFT SIFT SHOP 3 15 N. Michigan H0WARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY BAZAAR First United Methodist Church 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. November 20 Knitting Aprons Needlework and Gifts Thanksgiving and Christmas Decorations Country Store (Hot Bread coming in all day) Children's Booth (Items of special interest to students on sale FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT DINNER STEAKS AND CHOPS ALSO SERVED PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s WE SELL" ELKS FISH FRY Accasorin You select from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look, your best. /.’ OFFERING R R With AH of tbc "WE SERVICE WHAT Barlow Gardens Florist PEACE Complete 9923 OPEN! The Antique and Gift Gallery For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Luncheon 11:30 to 1 Coffee, Cider and Hot Donuts All Day ANOTHER SHIPMENT of CARPETING! 'Special" Priced for Christmas Giving Sculptured (501) Nylon . .$5.88 Pcr Sq-Yd(5 Colon) $4,95 ’’•rSq.Yd. Kitchen Carpeting---------------------I Oth Gouge Rubber Back Nylon HOPGES JEWELIU Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 THURSDAY NIGHT Steak & Seafood Dinners $5.88 Shag on Rubber Back, 5 Colon . 100% Financing BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING 2 Miles N. Broadway Yd. �The Hastings Banner On* Hundred and Fifteenth Year Hartings, Michigan, Thursday, November 12, 1970 Section Deer Season Opens Sunday at 7 a.m. B NUMBER 32 Comets, Redwings Co-Champs, Saxons in Cellar The Hastings High Saxons, closing out their most dismal football season in more tlyan two decades, will travel to meet a tough band of Marshall Red­ skins Friday night after finish­ ing in the West Central Con­ ference cellar. Grand Ledae and St. Johns share the West Central grid crown after rolling up oneside final victories Friday night. 8L Johns romped at Alma, 34 - 20, and Grand | Hastings was shut out at Ionia, 26-0. and Lansing Wav­ erly nipped Charlotte, 16-6, to finish In third place In con­ ference play. Coach Jerry Eckman’s Sax­ ons will have their hands full at Marshall. The Redskins crushed Albion's Wildcats last week, 42-0. Hustings fought Al­ bion to a 14-14 tie.Ln the inau­ gural contest on Johnson Field. The week before Marshall clob­ bered a good Gull Lake squad, 41-0. . Marshall held Albion' fense to a meager 37 yards Friday night, while Doug Al­ brecht and Jim Trapp gained 134 and 133 yards, respectively. Steve Saylor caught three pass­ es. and picked up a total of 93 yards. Trapp scored twice In the first’ period and Albrecht twice. settle felted lhe Redskins. for the Grand Ledge 38, Lakewood 6 Friday night Quarterback Lynn VanDerSteen scored twice and passed for two touchdowns in leading Grand Ledge to the 36-6 victory. Scrappy Lakewood threw a scare into the Comets when Mike Catlin scored from the nine to put Lakewood ahead, 6-0. with 5:49 left in the first period. The advantage was short lived. Four minutes later Van­ DerSteen went over from the one and Fred Shipman kicked the first of three extra points to pul the Ledgers ahead to stay.. VanDerSteen scored In the third quarter from the three. In the fourth Jack Decker rambled 31 yards on an end around, then took a 60-yard aerial from VanDerSteen for ihe Comets' fourth TD. Van­ DerSteen passed to Mike Rog­ ers far lhe final six pointer. With 33 second* left, Shipman kicked a 21-yard field goal. St. Johns 34. Alma 20 The St. John* Redwing* rolled up a 34-6 lead by the Prep Football Round-Up Armchair Athlete The 1970 high school foolball season ends this week, and already prep sports funs are looking forward Io the basketball season, which, at Hastings High School, should be much more successful than lhe grid season. V a roily Coach Ernest Strong has high hopes f«»i a good year. “1 feel the potential is here,” Coach Strong said Monday as he prepared for tjite opening CITY CAGE LEAGUE height. a good altitude and a meeting of the Hastings City Men’s Basketball league can put everything together.” Hastings High could well haye a terrific year, and still end up second or again in third place in the West Central Con­ ference which should be tough. St. John* and Lansing Wav­ erly shared the crown last year, each with 13-1 league records. Grand Ledge and Ionia will have Improved clubs. Hastings was third with a 7-7 conference record and 7-10 overall. St. Johns has Dean Eisler back, probably one of the flneat pley- In lhe new HHS r»m- Teams ever. Five returning lettermen for the new Blue & Gold cage edi­ tion Include Paul Pierson. 6-7. 225, center; Art Merrill. 6-1. 175. and Bob Jerow. 6-0. 160. forwards; Spencer Goodyear, 6-0, 145, and Damon Purdue. 5­ 11, 170, guards. Others back from last year's squad are Dave Godfrey. 6-0. 175. and Bob Co­ tant. 6-0. 165, forwards, and Barry Havens. 5-10. 170, guard. Juniors out for the team In­ clude Andy Reid. 6-3, forward and center. choseiT the moat valuable player on Coach Bob Bolton* Junior vanity last sea­ son; Ted Fitzgerald. S-IO-,’ WO. guard, wiio received the JV sportsmanship award last year; Tom Steward. 6-1. 165; Rick Rohde. 6-0. 175. and Kevin Pufpaff, 5-11, 145. forwards, and Doug Welton. 5-9, 145. guard. Cagers on the footbail team will report for basketball prac­ tice Monday. Those who have not Wtn out for football have been running and working on the weight machine during the past' months. Goodyear and Pierson attended the basketball camp al Crystal Mountain this past Summer, and Tom Stew­ ard went to the one at Grand Valley. Coach Strong has scheduled a "Meet the Team" night for Friday. Nov. 20. at 7 o'clock in the new HHS gym. Parents and all fans are Invited to turn out and get an early look at tlie squads. We lifted the following In­ formation from Bill Frank: For classification purposes In state athletics. Class A starts schools under 300. Here arc the classification breakdowns, by classes, since 1965: 1S3 l»9 820 29.1 Following are the high school enrollment figures of schools in the Battle Creek area, by con­ ferences. with all figure.', in­ cluding grades 9-10-11-12, re­ leased by MHSAA: Stx-A: Ann Arbor Pioneer 3123. Lansing Sexton 2870. Kal­ amazoo 2734. Battle Creek 2628. I-anslng Eastern 2578.- Jackson 2056. South Central: Lansing Ev­ erett 2834. Ann Arbor Huron 2154. Adrian 1803, . Jackson Parkside 1778, Lakeview 1708, East Lansing 150'2. West Central: Grand Ledge 1581, Lansing Waverly 1468, St. Johns 1238, Ionia 1228, Has­ tings 1176. Charlotte 1106. Alma 1059, Lakewood 811. Twin Valley: Coldwater 1178, Marshall 1125, Sturgis 1082. Harper Creek 1006, Albion 995. Hillsdale 858, Pennfield 736. KVA: Parchment 738, Delton 658. Bangor 537. Galesburg-Au­ gusta 411. Springfield 453. MatUtile C: Bronson 580, Quincy School Menu Hastings AMES TKtDAY NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS u’u'Aui* 90. invited. M.pl. v«M.» L KlliauK 445. Union City 428. Homer 382. Jonesville 366, Athens 319. Mid-Slate: Map.e Valley 547. Bellevue 433. Springport 397. Olivet 386. Others of Interest: Kalama­ zoo Lxry Norrix 2172, Ypsilanti 2148, Portage Northern 1670, Portage Central 1426, Jackson Lumen Christi 1030, Gull Lake 879, Middleville 543. St Philip 320. Colon 322. Climax-ScotU 260. Litchfield 221, Tekonsha 181, Burr Oak 136. Young Saxons Beat Ionia For Second Win Hastings High Junior Varsity griddero saved their best effort for Che final game as they rolled over Ionia Thursday. Hastings scored first with 10:31 left in the half as Steve Barnum plunged over from the The young Saxons scored again with 1:10 left in the Hurd os Brad FolU circled end from lhe five. Foltz ran off tackle for the extra point. Ionia scored on a three yard sweep and added the extra point via a puss with 8:50 left Jeff Bishop, who finished the game with 112 yards rushing, went over from the 7 for the final TD with 5:38 left. Bar­ num kicked tlie point. Barnum finished with 68 yards and FY>1 tz with 51 for the evening. Bishop was voted of­ fensive back of the week and Larry Burghdoff received the offensive Lineman award. Bob Ogden. Steven Johnson. Joe Franzone and Barnum received outstanding, defensive awards. By vote of lhe team Ogden, outstanding tackle all season, and Bishop, hard running right halfback at 5' 4* and 120 pounds, were voted honorary co-captains. Bornum was voted the most valuable player and Ceof Goodyear won the most improved award. FUc outstanding steady per­ formances all season the fol­ lowing boys were choeen by the coaches to move up to the Var­ sity for next week's Marshall game: Jeff Bishop, Brad Foltz. Steve Barnum, Larry Burgh­ doff. Bob Ogden. Jo: Franzzme. nnd Steve Johnson. "These boys did not put a wc feel they made much Im­ provement from the beginning of the season. They may give the varsity more help next year than people figure." The squad Included. Geof Goodyear. Brian Smith. Steve Barnum. Randy .Lydy. Randy Adams. Tan aciuefer. Jeff Bishop. Steve Bradford, Ken Carpenter, Brad Falta Brad Heath. Rob Stack. Denny Brogan. Rick Furrow. Burghdoff, Sherm Camp. Joe Covey. Brent Hoffman. Steve . McPhnli, Dusty Rodriguez, ' Joe Reader, Keith ’ Archambcau, _ Bob Lydy. Jack'7«J»ch. Men’s Jogging • • aua. oruit Jnlc«. jallo WeKnIdaT—iSiST J>ork. ■ erteteoe aad gravy. ckUM third period when Coach JefT Smith mercifully pul in ills re­ serves. Alma scored twice in lhe fourth period for the final 34-20 score. As at Lakewood, the under­ dog scored first. Alma's Bruce Marble passed (o Tom Robert­ son to give the Panthers a C-0 lead, then the Redwings went to work.' Randy Atkinson passed to Dave Flermon for the tying touchdown, then kicked the point Larry Hayes rambled 67 yards for another tally, then Men's annual -Jogging- pro­ gram will get underway Monday have participated before Wear EN ROUTE TO PAY DIRT—Paul Oatlert, 190-pound Ionia end. scored his fifth touchdown of lhe season Friday night when he took a 16 yard pass from Nick Ludwick to give Ionia a 26-0 victory over the visiting Hastings Saxons. Freshman Halfback Daryl Barnum <No. 43) and Junior End Greg Bush (84) are attempting to overtake Oallert. Hostings ended Ils league sea1970 season in a non-league game at Marshall Friday night—Photo and engraving courtesy the Ionia Sentinel. Ionia Blasts Hastings, 26-0 The Hastings High Saxons ended their West Central league campaign al Ionia Friday night, bowing to lhe keyed up Bulldogs. 26-0. Coach Tom Judge’s Ionia Carl Norris smashtd for five yards. two plays failed to gain and Fitzgerald punted, and Ionia was off again, scoring In 14 plays with Fate going In again from about a foot out. The place kick game. Hastings threatened in Hastings got a drive going Ute In tlie second period. The Sax­ ons took the ball on downs on their own 39. Tim Clarey passed to Chuck Heath for a first down on the Ionia 36. then he hit Heath again with an aerial and Ionia drew u 15-yard penalty On tlie next play Tod Macauley Intercepted Clarey's pass to end lhe threat. Ionia drew a penalty of half the distance to the goal and had a flrat and 16 on Its own seven. Ludwick ran out the clock. After the kickoff starting the terrep led pos« halted the drive. The loss gave Hastings a 1-6 league record. Ionia struck quickly. Jim West­ over took CoUn Cruttenden’s kickoff on his own four and returned it to the 42. Ten plays later Steve Fate capped the 58-yard drive by scoring from the one. HU at­ tempt to pass for lhe two-point Hastings fumbled on tlie Sax­ on.-.’ second play from scrimmage, and Ionia recovered. Tills time Hostings held, along wltli a 15yard penalty on the Bulldogs, and big John Klein punted. Two Hastings plays lost eight yards, a pass was incomplete and Ted Fitzgerald punted for Hastings, the ball going out of bounds on the Ionia 38. Eight plays later Fate blast- Ionia kicked off to Hastings. The score by quarters: HASTINGS .. 0 0 0 0 —0 IONIA ............. 14 G 6 0 — 28 „ Officials: Fran Hetherington. referee; Chuck Wler. umpire; Herm Walter, head linesman, and Ron Jean, field Judge. Area Students In IFMU Band Five area students will par­ ticipate in Wcetem Michigan Unlvaraity'i second annual Band Spectacular Friday, Nov. 20. at 8 in lhe University Audi­ torium. They include Randall Hall. Favlich, 722 fi. Hanover; Trudy Hchlachter, 428 E. Francis; Michele Sheppard. 1651 Mathison Road, and Date Muslc will covet the gamut of band llterattTrr.~from sym­ phonies to Jazz umingements of rock tuna. and Portland. Greenville, Lake Odessa, Middleville, Charlotte and Hastings with Ionia No. 2 learn won the traveling trophy with a handi­ cap team total of 2938. followed by Portland with 2934, Lansing “A" and Portland with 2928. and Hastings wltli 2926. The winning doubles com­ bination wus Carl White of Muon with 585. nnd Henn Huhn of Portland with 620, for a handicap total of 1262 Huhn's and Russ Hevel of Greenville bad a high single game of 225 in his 575 total. Other good scores were: Lansing—Paul Schafer 215-601, Donald Schalow 212-561. Dick Fletcher 204-565, Jerry Hart­ ley 204-560.-Stan Burgess 202­ 542 and William Land 541; Lake Odessa—Wea Longanbacii 543: Portland — Chas Wirth H<; ChirMU-Id POUrnn Ml366; kUddleville - Don Pfck‘ ‘ * * Klnuney 204547; ___ ___ ____ Hardy _ 217506. Jim Lewis “ 203-543 “ ““ and Harold Dunkel 209-581,___ Hastings — Ward Woodmansee 550. Honk Keeler 205-551, Har- Waverly High defeated Char­ lotte. 16-6. Friday. Doug Prout smashed over from the four for the flrat Warrior touchdown, capping an 86-yar^d drive. Mike Schneckenbenter scored from the one for Charlotte’s only TO. the Orioles traveling 73 yards in 16 plays. WAVERLY . CHARLOTTE HARTINGS ... IONIA ........... down, and Baker was nailed in Middleville High's T-K Tro­ jans. denied their first cham­ • the end zone for a safety. Michigan's top ranked Class pionship In seven yean, will C Juggernaut, the Galesburgclose out their football season Augusta Rams, rolled over Friday night favored to defeat visiting Delton Friday night. visit Ing Byron Center, while 44-6. It gave the Rams their Gull Lake travels to Delton 7th straight KVA grid cham­ and Maple Valley goes to Boys pionship and was their 39th Training to close out the 1910 consecutive league victory. prep football- season. Springfield shut out Belle­ Hamilton rose up and vue. 24-0, giving lhe victors a blanked Coach Bob White's 7-1 record and Bellevue 2-6. Lakeview High spoiled Montabellas hopes for an undis­ puted Tri-Central crown by Caledonia which defeated knocking of! the Mustangs, 18­ Wayland 22-14. 12. In other league action, OR. Lee took fourth place Saranac tied Central Mont­ with a 34-20 win over Kelloggscalm. 8-8; Carson City-Crystal viUe and Byron Center whip­ toppled Fulton-Middleton. 28-0. ped Comstock Park, 38-20. to and Portland whipped Homer. climb out of the cellar. Hamiltons victory, Its first Grand Haven downed Mus­ over a Middleville eleven In kegon Orchard View, 33-7, .for eight years, represented a team their 13th straight. effort and the power running Allegan won 1U third of senior tailback Roger Boer­ straight, outright Wolverine igter. Middleville mlased a golden opportunity al the kickoff, when Hamilton fumbled. But H*l| Vicksburg, topp'd Ho<lh the Trojans couldn't move. The Hawkeyes then went on a 20play march with Ted Yoak passing five yards to John Zoet but still won the Trt-Rlvrr for the TD. Cart Blotman later Conference crown. Greenville gathered In a fumble by Jack defeated Cedar Springs. 21-13, Baker and raced 40 yards fx to win second. In non-league the second six pointer. ' games. Lowell blanked Gull 23-0. and OK Forest drubbed BeldUig. 48-20. Boertgter, who gained 134 yards, scored the filial touch - Michigan State's 37-0 win var Iowa in 1970 was the first tnitout for a Spartan football SAXONS WBCH-FM-100.1 THIS WEEK IT'S HASTINGS MARSHALL After the bowling session. the 7:55 p.m. Fridoy, November 13 who attended enjoyed dinner at the KC Hall on W Stale Road where the winners were awarded their trophies Also attending the dinner were Bob and Mickey I-ambcrt of Hastings Bowl and Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Haines Merle is the former Zone Director and now secretary of Uie Michigan Slate Bowling Association Dick Fletcher, now Zone Director. The alght-ln day program held at the Rifle Range on Sunday drew hunter?, from Has­ tings. Delton. Middleville, Nash­ ville and Battle Creek. ST. JOHNS .. ALMA ............ EACH WEEK ON Hastings’ defense held and Ionia punted. It was partially blocked by Chuck Heath and the Saxons took over on their 48. ’ Hastings' offense couldn't move and the Saxons had to kick. Ionia started on the Hastings 25 and scored in seven plays, Ludwick passing to Paul Galleit for that final touchdown. The play covered 16 yards. trie Lansing delegation, us was Allen Cox. post president of the Michigan State Bowling Association with the Charlotte group. Local aasoctatlon officers and their wive?.. who worked hard to host this Jamboree, are Justi­ fiably proud of their contri­ bution toward this very enjoy­ able event. In the fourth quarter Steve , Hewes passed 25 yards to How­ ard Messenger for Waverly's second tallies Charlotte muffed two scoring opportunities. The scores by quarters: GRAND LEDGE ..Oil 23—38 LAKEWOOD Middleville Denied First Grid Crown in 7 Years Follow the ally pulling lhe ball back on lhe 29. Then Hastings fumbled Hastings Hosts Zone 6 Bowling Jamboree Sunday. Nov. 8, the officers of the Hasting* Bowling As­ sociation were hoot to tlie of­ ficers of all other associations within zone 6. for the annual F\*ll Jamboree. Lansing, Mason, and Ionia associations were In alien- Atkinson went over from the five for the 20-6 halftime score. Flermun scored again In the third and Gary Burk drove in­ to the end zone from lhe two for the final St. Johns' score. Live from Monholl Saturday Afternoons Listen to the Michigan Wolverines This Week ^J'of M vs Iowa Game Time November 14, 1:15 p.m. E.S.T HEAR AREA and 'MUS,C STATE SCORES ot 11 p.m. Fridays will be reported on our West Central Standings SbamdU liriui I0MIA MASTIMOS FM "broadcasts. Saturday Morning Sports with Complete Reports 7:15 - 8:15 - 9:15 & 10:15 > RADIO A.M. end F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 �You II be flyin' High come Christmas 1971, If You AAAKE Hastings Savings and Loan Association 136 E. State St Thursday. November 12. 1870—THE HASTINGS BANNER FALL SPORTS BANQUET Oriole Harriers Win WC Crown Charlotte High’s ctom coun- teal Conference meet held at 8t. Johns ‘ honon. Hastings finished last in Charlotte won the confer­ ence meet with 54 pointe, Lan- 60, followed by St. John* 69. Grand Ledge 82, Alma 132. Lakewood 152 ar>d Hastings 153. The teams finished In the final standings in the same Waverly’a N. Booze won in­ dividual honors in 13:12, Jim Chenoweth of Charlotte was second tn 13:23 and Bill BytHastings Mike hTeeUnd w 29th. Kevl.i Pufpaff 30th. Bob Alien 40th. Mitch Coleman 4I»l. Dick Nevins 43rd and R. Nel- • »l YpalUnU Saturday. A trophy. O. R West Catholic VanderCook Lake captured the C-D crown. Athletes Care Tuesday night, Nov, 3. mem­ bers of the Area Fellowship of Christian Athletes Huddle Group held a service at the Haven of Rest Rescue Mission In downtown Battle Creek. Jefi Bruce and Tom Pulton, co-cap­ tains of the Huddle Group: Andy Reid, secretary-treasurer, and Mark Ostroth participated. Don Retd played tlie piano ■nd organ and Coach Bob Bos­ ton gave a 10-mlnutc medita­ tion at the conclusion. Name ‘Y’ Tail Grid Champs Bob King ha* announced the namra «if tixe league champion* of hU Saturday lail football cir­ cuit*. ■ ‘ *l?te champions are: Eighth Grade League — Tlie Jete. Gordon Finnic, captain, and Ron Armstrong, Robb Kru­ ko, Gordon Cappon. Erik Fein­ berg, Kurt Keller, Tom Mudge. Brian Cuddahee, Marc Hutchins, Phil Blough. Terry Noteboom. Ron Stockham, Km Paine and David Payne. Seventh—Wildcats, Doug Peck, captain, and Jeff Mast. Fred Reid. Bob Lewis, Jim McMellen. Bill Yoeman. Um Boyle, Mike Larke. Pete Forsberg. Steve Mil­ ler. Jim Covey and Dan Reid Sixth — Colts. Brian AUfldlng, captain, and Armand Ranguette, Ted Heath. John Brogan. Mike Hartman. Bill Bums, David Stonehousc. Somm VanHoutni, Mike Dalman. Joe Mlnlot. Tim Keeler. Bob Glasgow, Dave Bar­ nett. Jim Lahay, Fred Pierson and lUciurtl Edwards. Fifth—Saxons. Tim Thompson, captain, and Brian Morrill. Mitch Dalman. Richard Drake, Brad . Bishop, David Smith and Bill Bruce. Marc than 200 boys played on the 16 teams. Basketball starts Nov. 28. JUNIOR HIGH 'MIty'R' that the Aral service. Bmxilrr Club mem31 and nonTlie clu Bob 8 tick era I of WZZMGrand Rapids, and there will be ping pong and dent Council la planning the men are Cindy McGandy, Kleve Schedule. Todd MeNUb, Julia Allen. Brace Col- SKIDOO DEALERS OUT-SERVICE THEM ALL! No machine Is mote trouble-free lhan Ski-Doo. But. when you need service, Ski-Doo dealers really come through. free 24 point ore-delivery checkup on ell *71 models O ready ssrvlcs for any snowmobile problsm... all ssason long D and alwaya — factory trained mechanics using genuine Ski-Doo pads And the service doesn't end there. We'll also tell you everything there is io know about anowmoblling — how to dress comfortably — evan It's all part ot lhe service. Goodyear Brat. Implements, Inc. Hastings,Michigan Standings: Signs and Has­ tings Milling 27. Williams Im.. Reahms and Mcfosc 23. Checke.Cab 21. WBCH and Shell 20. Skedgells and Elks 19. Todd Automotive 18. Glrrbach 17, Gilmore. Miller's Carpets and Dale's 18. Moriarty 84, Ripley's 7 and Coryell 34. THURSDAY TWISTERS Florence Olrrbach was the 3 HASTINGS MAJORS Standings: Dairy Queen 27. Erb 23. Hale’s 22. Piston Rings 21. City Food and Culllgan 20. Viking 19. Larkc 17. South­ end Food 9 and Echllnaw 2. Bernie Bowman rolled a new high series for. lhe league this season. 816. with a big 236 glime. Bill Hanson chalked a •’Dutch 200," with alternating He finished with 514. Jock Sorby rolled 209-580. Joe Bulk­ holder 215-577. Harold Hall 210-673. Paul Cassel 546. Dean Stahl 644. Ralph McClelland 200-549. Paul Woodman 545. Harry txmg 507. Lorry Decker 546, John Oordcnskl 542. Pete ■tudente will be held from 7 Ph. 945-2963 5. Bedford Road Vi ted to the Saxon Athletic Boosters Sports Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24. in lhe new HHS cafeteria. Families should brinr two Phone Wl 5-9561 206 528, R. Aiplnall 234-529. R. Schlachter 210-544, A. Taylor Haines 211-547. Floyd Colvin 517. Lawrence Keeler 521. Harry McCollum 522. Joe Bennett 504. Bob HolKMera 51.8 and Sheriff Merl Campbell SOO. JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE Bob Carlson rolled 190-541. Ralph Andrews 183 -532, Ber­ nie Oom 195-523, John McAl­ lister 167-486, Wanda Malcolm 169-433 and Jim Malcolm 170­ 433. Agnes Andrews had a 163 game. VI VatiKampen 144, Jerry Vinton 189. Doris Carl­ son 154. Nancy Storehouse 160. Susan Oom 142 and Lynn Mc­ Connell 160. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Anita Swartz led the field last week chalking 215-561. Marilyn MacKsnxlc rolled 174­ 483, Rosie Kuempel 185-501. Barb Krako 199 - 44!. Pearl Frederickson 196 - 475. Betty WUer 206-466. Kate Colvin 173­ 498. Linda Lowry 201 - 476. Brenda Conine 159. Nonna Varney 202-466. Maxine Orisuold 174-456. Violet Wendorf 163, Phyllis Thompson 173. Jeanlcc Dalman 168. Marcia Ingram 164. Standings: Hastings Floor Covering 2i. Jorgensen ... 27. Blarney Stone and Jiunar 25. Yankee Springs CC 23. Stan­ ton 31. Dale's 30. Andrus 19. Vita Boy 18. Henrlcksen 15';, Cedar Creek Grocery. Alumi­ num and Bosley 15 and Jltn Harr 13. HASTING* CLASSIC Merle Haines and Jim Bar­ num roiled over the 600 barrier Wednesday. Merle firing 230­ 172-226 for 628 and Jim 178­ 196-246 for 619. Carl Baker chalked 209-592. Bill Hackney 203-569. Paul Ed­ wards 505. Harvey Haan 201­ 582. Nolan Johncock 215-574. Dick Hart 221-586. John Ea­ stnsky. 516. Dale Cappon 532. Norm tjall 562. IL Service 212­ 572. James Barnum Jr. 540. Pete Kruger 522. Gene Ornbau 202 - 501. Pennock 221 -584. Al Hlnrlclisen 508. Curl Purdurn 516. Harold Hall 552. D. Adams 509. W. Decker 212-650. Brace Terry 213-542. Ward Wood­ mansee 500, Drake 613. Kenyon Ml. C. Blair 208-640, O Laubaugh 504. B. Hanson 214-592, J. Gonlcnskl 503. B. lambert 523. Sharon Harrington posted 179-490. Gerry Newton 186-483. Della Gordciuki 165-468, Don­ na Ouy 188-463, Elyse Dean 180- 470, Mary Goggins 164-463. Good games were rolled by Barb DeDecker 172. Marjean Lyons 142. Helen Wills 161. Laura Sherwood 139. Ruth Bowman 151. Van Kent 150. Betty Brandon 150. Jan Klelsmann 157, Marion Haywood 162. Lorene Wellman 150, Pal Priddy 129, Linda Garrison 138. Joan Bell 140, Helen Blossom 150. Nancy Taylor 154. and Sue Keeler 165. Standing*: Signs Tires 31, Glrrbach and Swamp Bar 23. Ford 22. Legion 21, Automatic Heat 30. Hasting* City Bank and Reminder 18. WEDNESDAY BANTAMS Fred Bennett rolled 133-201 week. Steve Miller chalked 136-254. Dave Btonehouse 135­ 251. Debbie Ingram 150. T. Butler 124-231. J. Jiles 112. D. McCuUlgh 120, R. Benner 104­ 200. J. Thomas 124-213, B Bowman 100-185, Wade Penrod 101-202, E. Carpenter 100-174. J. Travis 116-173, B. Burns 129-250, J. Pcurach 110-314. M Dalman 102-168. Mike Hamm 144-339. R. Stonchousc 103-136. J. Haines 123-211. H. Hughes 101-168, J. Jenkins 109-217, Dave Hubert 110-306, Ken Oirrbach 114-186, Norm Aaplnall 132-214. Tim Keeler 111-320. John Daugherty 114-197, Tom Reed 107-185, Mollie Penrod Fluke. 116-212 and Teresa Jen­ kins 120-223. CUB BANTAMS Best scores: Marvin Root 123-235. Jim Markle 118-180. Steve DeBroux 109-187. Steve Tobias 104-171, Jeff Denny 105-199. Jerry Cook 83-164. Scott Aaplnall 83-163, Larry Johnson 79-135. Jerry DePrw 83-153, David Klovanich 84-137, Rod Thurlow 76-151 nnd Roy Thurlow 78-134. WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Slandlngv: Checker Cab 32, Lcscoa 26. Bestllnc 24, Dewey's 19. Nashville Southend Food 17 and Aluminum 14. Jan Sherk led the lassieswith 190-497, Marge Miller had 200-452. Nancy Taylor 177-471, Dellabellc “Murphy 163 - 457. Jane Kennedy 164-456, Mickey Lambert 190-455. Nancy Wynn 145-409. Ruth Bowman 138-373. Carol Elliott 146-370, and Ruth Veach had a 160 game. Ben WiLson 155. Debbie Kidder. Bonnie Wilson and Loraine Barnum 153. Carol Vos 148 and Mary Westbrook 134. BOWLERETTS Stand Ings: Walldorf!* 31. Kent's A: Motor Airs 304. D. J. Electric and Oiyler Trucking 25. Barr's Tires 24'4. Winch­ ester 24. Stranded 22. Sin1)) 20. Kirby 18. Lucky's 17. Frith's 164. Jamar 16. Blue Ribbon Grul 14. Gilmore nnd Hill Pis­ ton 13. Powder Box nnd Arcade Everett. 168. June McKelvey and 167. Sandy Merrill and Alloc House. COMMERCIAL MINORS Bob Norns rolled 210-599 to pace the Minora Thursday. Paul Cassel chalked 222-573. Wayne Lydy 211-572. Phil Wnlldorff 528, Gordon French 516, Ruas Etolme* 503, Norm Asplnall 210-569, Ray Aaplnall 518, Clarence Kruger 220-528, Glen 512. Bill Kruko 206-538, Dave Kruko 564. Corl Hathaway M7. Terry Chaso 215-583. Tim Brown 517, Norm Bryans 209Standinn: Walldorff 28, Keixpan and Home 28. Lydy'a 24 !k. Ready Mix and Bowmah Oil 24. Brown 23. Automatic Heating and Penney* 21. Wolfe and Chargers 20. Hastings Mower dependents 15*5. Shirkeys and Deputies 15 and Jus Drdtin MONDAY MIXERS Barb Bedford led the Mixera with 192-554. B. Howes posted 166-478, C. Flora 166­ 481. B. Lundquist 174-463. C. Trumbull 171-429, L. Wood­ mansee 177-480 and O. Hall 187-476. Beet games: M. Thornton 192. B. Lyttle 181, M. Wieland 178, Barb Andrews 148. G. New- Itensom 164, B. Stamm 152, B. LaMar 137. H. Coenen 175, M. GordensU 170 and B. Cook 159. Northside 26. McAllister 25. Smith Bros.. Vogt and Savings At Loan 23. Ped leys and Mary's 21. Piston Ring, Mike Hill and Woodmansee 20. Casite 18. Has­ tings Floor 17. Central Radio 18. Food Center, Sheriff's Girls and Court Street Grill 15 and WBCH 12. SUNDAY' MIXED LEAGUE Loylc English spilled 551 pins with a 204 game to pace the league Sunday. Ernie Gross chalked 203-516, Belly Howes 216-489. Dorothy Friend 174­ 430. Wancta Lefiel 181-425. Dick Nelson 181-490. Ray Rose 174-474 and Mary Martin had a 148 game. Debbie FLsk 140, Virginia Utter 146. Madge Shay >31 and Jan Tredinnick 154. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Flyers 22, Side Floor and Can Plant 21. Pat­ terns 20. King Pins and As­ semblers 17. Foundry and Bul­ lets 16. Red Crowns and Iron Men 15. Jack Smith rolled series hon­ ors. 203-571. and solo honors went to Don Dolman. 235-568. Bob Denny chalked 202 -567. George Oaks 208-543. Howard Peters 542. Harry Reigler 217­ 531. Bob Morgan 531. Carl Rose 524, Bob Clinton 520. Gordie Howe 514, Larry Novak 506, Gerald Forbey 504 and Elwln Johnson 207-502. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Shell 284. Ma­ chine Room 22*4. Chrome 20. Caslte 19'4. Leftovers 19. Chargers 18'4. Courthouse Service 17'4 and OfTIce 14’4. Don Bowers was lhe big man Tuesday, rolling 211-560. Harry McCollum posted 212-553, Dale Geiger 542, Jerry Smelker 535. Ford Asptnall 218-533. Jack Smith 527. Aaron Sherk 517. Gib Paine 515. George Oaks 510 and Tom Johnson 213-505. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Paul Cassel snaggled 210-613 to pace the field Tuesday. Mike Lefiel rolled 234-566. Jack MIUHigh series: Evelyn Donovan er 565. John Allerdlng 215-562. 215-586, Shirley VanDenburg,• Norm Aaplnall 558. Dick Aspln196-564. Jackie Peck 212-558. all 216-550. Bob Scars 209-545. and Anita Swartz 218-552. Harold Eckert 220-543. Ken High games! 190. Gerry New­ ton and Louise Baht. 189. Ruth Shively. 188. Betty Blakely. 180. Rite Schovan. 175. Joyce 8kedgell, 174. Bernice Smith. 173, Gladys Purdurn. 172. Peg Daw­ son, 170. Winifred Yarger. 169. Bernice Weiner and Madeline Price 543. Dave Bohnes 525. Gerald Price 217-520. Ray Wie­ land 511. James Barnhart 503 and Cleo Haywood 211-480. Standings: Freeport Suppiy 27. Stidham 23. Dewey's 224. Cappon and Thompson's Health 21. Miller Carpets 20. Nashville Southend Food 184. Freeport VFW 17. Standard 18. Carpen­ ter and Pounce 15. Yoder 14, Bcrgy 13 and Clark 9. . OPEN NOW’ SAVE ON POPULAR PARTS AND TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Welton’s 27. Mo­ riarty 23'4. Fiberglass 23, Dog ■n Buds 214, Barlow and Lydy 21. Maker's 18H, Backe IB and Bkedgell 1014. Bob Toasava fired 201-579, Donald Cheney rolled 186-526, 'Howard Cheney 197-520, Ernie Gross 181-506, and Gerald Skedgell had a 201 game. | Trap Shoot | ■ult* Nov. 7th: THINK OF US WHEN THE SNOW FLIES Saturday night, and was award­ ed the 100 straight trophy, which wna donated by Smitty’s 25-Hank Holtrust. Karl Kilold; 24—Bob Brooks, Homer Bauciuuan, Harold Brock. Bernard Tobias and Leon Ward; 23 — John Sudelkls, Dick Bishop. John Leary and Ray Cox; 22—Paul Nlckeraon and Gordon Timm Juniors: 19—Bill Barry. Range will remain open through the deer season. Next­ shoot: Saturday, Nov. 14. 6 pm. to 11 pm. WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column FREE MONEY Sign Coupon in Any Participating Store. Any Adult May Sign Any Time . . . No Purchase Necessary. BOWL HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RETAIL DIVISION DIVIDEND DAYS EXPLANATION OF EVENTS: For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL Adult shoppers or any adult may fill out a "Divi­ dend Days" coupon in any or oil participating retail stores and drop into box provided in the store. This coupon calls for name, address, and telephone number. These coupons will be picked up each Friday morn­ ing at 10:30 a.m. by the Chamber manager. All coupons filled after that time will be included in the following week event. RULES: The first name drawn shall be considered the winner of the first prize of fifty ($50) dollars. The second name drawn shall be the winner of the second prize of twenty-five dollars ($25). CONDITIONED LANES 2. These envelopes will be opened at 8:30'p^n. Friday evening (NOT BEFORE 8:30 p.m.) Th each of the participating retail stores and the winners names announced. The winner MUST be in any one of the part'icipating stores' ot 8:30 p.m. or within five minutes thereafter (8:35 p.m.) in order to win the prize. 3. Should the drawn winner, either first or second, not be in a participating store at 8:30 p.m. on Friday, then the prize not claimed will be added to the following weeks drawing — (example. 1st prize would then be worth $100 and second prize worth $50 the second week). 4. The money prizes shall be issued to the winners in $5.00 script certificates which can be used in any participating store os money for pur­ chases. 5. The Retail Committee shall be the final judge in any misunderstanding or complaint concern­ ing this event. Call for Information on Open Bowling Weekends Some Evenings Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan HASTINGS MERCHANTS PARTICIPATING IN "DIVIDEND DAYS" EVENT Ben Franklin,102 W. Stole St. Blair’s Pet & Garden144 E. State St. Cleveland*! Men & Boys 130 E. State St. BEST BALL TOURNAMENT NOW Savings Day Payday Circle it on your calendar. Then stash away a sum you can reasonably spare — every payday. Your savings start earning interest immediately. It adds up. It could be the most important date of your life Every Saturday at 10 o’clock and 1 o’clock. ALSO, Don’t Forgot the Little Ladies. Dale's Bake Shop - --------------------- 117 S. Jefferson St. Fefpausch Food Center127 S. Michigan Ave. Gardner's Pharmacy110 W. State St. Gittlemon’s ...108 E. State St. Hastingg Cut Rate Shows114 W. State St. East End Pool Snacks GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Saturday, November 14 KIDS one FREE SCOTCH DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY EVENING Mom or Dad Jacobs Pharmacy126 E. State St. Kroger’s __________________________ 126 N. Broadway J. C. Penney Qo.______ —Guaranteed Prise Money- Starting November 22, 1970 Sharkey’s Handicap Single CLASSIC TOURNAMENT Guaranteed $50.00 First Prize $25.00 Actual Game of Pool with 129 East State — Open 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Hodges Jewelry —a------------------------ 122 W. State St. Jack Sharkeys' Recreation McCamily St. Battle Creek. Michigan Bolley’s Pharmacy ___ __________ 116 E. State St. ______ 118 S. JeHeraon St. Halting! Floor Covering _________ 123 W. State St. McPharlin & Associates __________ 138 E. State St. Quality Furniture______ -----------— 117 W. Stete St. Superette ______________ __.205 N. Michigan Avo. Walldorff Furniture___ __________ 105 I. State St. Wayne's Shoes______ - __________ 134W. State St. Gambles________________ ______ __130 W. State St. Hales Market_______ _________241 E. Stete Rood Parker’s Tiki House-------- ______ 126$. Jefforsow St. _ __ __________ 102 E. State St. Gilmore's Jewelry Ruben s Radio & TV ___ . ................. .124 E. State St. City Food & Beverage — __________ 312 1- Court St. �Church Leader Dies Thursday Phil Regan Speaks At FCA Meeting dayjii*ht for lhe Fellowship of Christian Athletes program held In the new HHS auditor!- Thanksgiving pt Wednesday. Nov EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Christian Fellowship Surviving are two son.-. Lyle C. of Lansing and Arlen L. of lhe stipulation that he would not have to pilch oh Sunday Lakewood Forming Men's Cage League 80 Honor Pastor More than BO people, includ­ ing several ot the pastors of Hartings and nearby churches. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor Woodland Club Plans Yule Party Baltimore Church Dinner Sunday BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. th. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Church members and neighbor­ hood are having a Thanksgiv­ ing potluck dinner Sunday, Nov. 15 following lhe morning ser­ vice, Turkey and trimmings Now Is the time to & Breezeways Telephone M5-SK2B Sunday Schedule a.m. Sunday achcol. ver windows, uoors.~r>arches FOR WffiTER-LONlq\ PROTECTION Presbyterian Youth Program First Presbyterian Church are planning a cm wurh for Sat­ urday. Nov. 21. beginning al 36c 7 pin. Worship. Tuesday. 0 a m. Ladies prayer aervlce al the Llghlcap home Wednesday, 7 pm. prayer Thursday. 10 a.m. MLvlr FLEX-O-GLASS GUARA 2 FULL NOW AT DEWEY'S CAR PALACE The most advanced Chrysler ever built The sky comes through SAVINGS DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or cor is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it's too late to do anything about It. But you don't wont to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he con shop around to find the best insurance for you ot a fair price. What's more, he’s on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. This symbol Is your assurance that NewYorker! ComingThrough The 1971 Nr* Yorker. Coming through with a new standard 440 regular gas V-8. Plus options like a 4Irack stereo cassette. And an electric sun root (2-Drs. only). Now add Torsion-Quiet Ride. Plus a larger interior than other cars In its class. New Yorker. Coming through for all lhe living you do. Now at your Chrysler Dealer's. «- $ 2HHSLS! u. ii .. ............ More than great new cars 662^ Phjnioiilh We're coming through with service people who care. COLEMAN DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �istmas Time Is Classified Time B USE A BANNER CLASSIHTO B OBDBB AFFODtTIHO T1 I'OE hBABIMO CLAIM*. 12. 1970—THZ HASTINGS BANNER GOOD USED CARS MkhlOB -|-rl PabllesSaa Hi«crl and IOf W. Hu Admiral Electric, Inc. 19TT TEMPEST CUSTOM H.T. Coupe; Light turquoise with white vinyl roof, power ateerin* and brakes, V-8 Sharp. 91595 ★ Business Opportunity PUBLICATION 03PEK. NOTICE: TO BESIDBNTB AND PBOPEBTT OWX“ BARRY COUNTY ■mra 41695 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, power alter­ ing and brake*. Hydramatic. radio. $1495 ASSOCIATE WANTED No travel. High level sales and management opportun­ ity for the 415.000 - 445.000 man. Investment required. F\>r appointment call collect 616- JOIIHAS. 11/19 Electrical Contractors Kromms to io». Philip II- Mitebril. Probata Datad: October 2 (Uh. 1970 tllnaere Barry C will inrle 1. Urinal ★ Business Services WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 101 W. Hlata 8treat IlMlInx*. Michigan rash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 219 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf • Residential 1M7 PONTIAC LEMANS H.T. Coupe; Bucket leata. auto, trans., power steering. V«. One owner. 41595 PUBLICATION OBDEB. Commercial >uri for the Cotinly ot Harry. Ealala of K1CHAKD B. MhHHKfc. ■ -ru.1 under Psr. XIII , 7030-T. • red Ibst on Noieuibcr 11:00 A.M. in tba Pro24. 1070. Industrial 1967 OLDS H.T. COUPE Delmont 88, full power, fac­ tory at- conditioning, white­ wall*, radio, vinyl roof. 41295 Ralph Clement 19M MERCURY COMET Caliente 4 Door, V-8 engine, automatic trammiaaion, pow­ er steering, radio, very clean. 41185 1014 N. Michigan it Help Wanted wood bell housing and chrome reverse wheels. Throw out bearing is bad. 4400 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 374­ 8261. 11/12 Deled: Oct. 37. 1U70 Philip H. M Office Hr: Cbsrlea Paul E. Hlegri Milwaukee, Wk. 53217 Ph: (414) 331-1100 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN Belair 4 door, factory air REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- Stratton, Tecumseh, Kohler Liccnicd Electrician SUte Street. Hastings. 12:1,0 A.M. Coll 948-8756 for Free Eitimotoi 1966 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Air conditioning, power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, new whitewalls, fully gua.-antecd. 41295 i’ublicallun aid i«rvlea ibill ba auda •• proti-lad by •lalula and CourI rul*. I)»i»: Oculxr 37. 1070 Philip H. Milchril. Judcc of Probate ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints! tf ★ Farm & Garden Supplies ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER 1945 VOLKSWAGEN 2 OR. ' - Radio, gM healer, new tires, low mileage. $795 Grand Bapids. Mich IfMl 40302 PUBLICATION OBDEB AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl deliver- Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691 tf AMIIIK C Group I—Battery—416.05 ex. (3 year guarantee) 1965 LE MANS H.T. COUPE Dark blue with matching in­ terior, bucket seats, automa- ★ For Sale Miscellaneous Permanent AnU-FNesc 41.39 gallon Un your container) S1095 - REAHM MOTOR SALES Ashley Wood Stove* from $77.38 and up rule.1" _ • v... October —... -I. 27. 1270 Philip II. Mltrh-ll. Jnrlxe Electric Hpace Ilratera Oil Fired Portable Heaters Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac Klrrot Mud and Know Tires 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ate. ★ Automotive POR SALE—1967 Chevy 2-door sedan, plum with black vinyl top. 284 cam and solids. 4 barrel Hurst competition plus needed Cook TODAY at: Corporation Bldg. 19M CHEVROLET SPORTVAN V-4 engine, automatic transmlMlon, radio, clean. 41995 ' experience special VALUE RATED USED CARS —THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED V-8. automatic Irani. MILLIE M. BOVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP Taking Orders Now ORDBB OF PUBLICATION— Probata of Will and DotaralnaUon of Haifa. Scraper Blades SALES DEFT.— M-37 South free home demonstration call collcot 071-5292. DEALERS WANTED tf 945-3150 REDUCE SAFE & FAST with Philip II. Mikhail. l*rvl>al* I'orlriahl and Hoddy Hostings. Michigan > . tcr pills." Jacobs Pharmacy. 11/5 Hrnd«r*h«tl Halidin* H.riiagi. MlchUaa 41)05* FOR SALE TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS OBDEB OF PUBLICATION - OBDEB APPOINTING TIMB FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water ncr office. tf insist on Michigan bot- TROUT FISHING and DZER HUNTING LEHI.IK W. COOK. Di Betty’s Appliances before you buy! They sell—They Install NOTIOB or MQBTOAOa rOHECLOSUBB BAI.al DEPAtll.T having b»» tba conditions ot a mor .olad by lUt’HAHD O. JOAN M. WERT. Uo.lH.nd and «•![». . to HEdlJRITY NATION- REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Lirin* (Natural gas coming won) ALL PRIVATE ha Million -i AaailMrin 2833. M-37 South. Hl. hard J Hud.'i' 1. tn70 iril. Ju.|»n Klrliard < 1/13 » 1HIreel Mead-O-Acres BONDS AUTO - FIRE FIIKIIK Il KILMKK. DraNurd. File HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators and eavertrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed yeai around work. Lansing area jobs. Apply at Hoary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phono 393-4000. tf ZBUSIHESS DIRECTORY: PUBLICATION OBDEB tf ★ Help Wanted Amid The Lakes Realty WAITRESS WANTED — Apply MOBILE HOME STATE FARM INSURANCE PARK AND SALES Swanson Insurance Located al beautiful Thomapple Lake with lake privilege* —Spacious 40 ft. x 100 ft. Offloe Wl 5-2981 • BaaWl 5-5111 Heating - Plumbing AU FORMS of Service Insurance & Bends JERRY ANDRUS CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 *4 M bona PARKWOOD TOOL ROOM FOREMAN — Medium size Central Michi­ gan auto parts supplier has Immediate opening for ex­ perienced tool room foreman. This person must have tool nnd die experience, cost esti­ mating experience and tool process experience. Excellent salary, paid hospital and life insurance, cxxnpany paid pen­ sion program and employee stock savings plan. Reply Box 1129, c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. 11/12 at Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road. Tanring. Phone 517-393-4000. tf FOR SALE — Westinghouse heavy duty automatic wasner 44000: antique couch, fair condition. Phone 945-5728. 11/12 (ZIG-ZAGi—3-month old Sew­ ing Machine <no attachments needed) buttonholes and blind hems. Full price only 43950. Terms if needed. Cali 945-9716. Day or night de­ livery. 11/12 SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Excellent sewer, full price only 42495. Complete with attachmenU. Terms arranged. We deliver. Call 945-9716. Electro Hygiene Co. 11/12 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER —Runs like new. Cash price only 426.40 or terms arranged. Has all attachments. For free home trial call M5-9716. Electro Hygiene Co. 11/12 A rv nar»e BUAklE CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5*5352 CERTIFIED SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN—Can be seen lo­ cally. Will transfer to respon­ sible party. Cash or liberal terms. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville. Indiana 46176. 11/26 Special Purchase 1971 12x64 Deluxe . . . $3950.00 NEW 1971 ... 44 ft. x 12 ft. Only $3195.00 USED: 8 ft., 10 ft., & 12 ft. Wide Modeh Attention Florida Buyer* MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES Rhone 512-5065 • SAVE MONEY!! Cleon your ruga and upholstery with CUmpoo (vanishing foam) Rug Hliampoo. Easy to use. economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo purchase. FOR SALE — New 2-bedroom modern collage at Wall Lake, south side, partly furnished. Total price 45,300.00, with Urms. Call Charlotte. 543­ 4368. Maudle Andrews, salm lady. 11/U HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 939 State Street Do a little and save a lot. Low doim payment and rent size monthly payments make you an owner Instead of a renter. Excellent opportunity. Wo will furnish materials to complete IL Nice 3 bedroom rambler with double garage. Immediate JXKsesalon. No closing cosU or Miles Lumber Co., 4500 Lyndale Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn. 11/12 LISTINGS NEEDED In the and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALITY, H. D. 6911. ★ Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Mecttngs every Monday, 8 pm. tf WANTED—Good bonus for kjt- Free. Phone 945-3755 after 4 pm. tf FREE KITTENS to give away. 4 months old, your choice. Phone 945-5728. 11/12 AtMQDY. automata way to' UAMMM BOffM HELPS YOU WH3JYOU'BS HELP** YOUP COUNTVY! 'k'k'k'k ★ For Rent—Real Estate ★ Sporting Goods CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weather­ by, Winchester. Remington— all makes. KENT HARD­ WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 0109 tf quality boats, campers. Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better sec and compare the fine selec­ tion at Wheeler Marine. M-66 In Nashville. Phone Area code 517.852-9609. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguna. also, old or incom­ plete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West of Hastings on tf 4106. B U Y B O N D S FOR RENT — Rotary Cuttaf. Chain Saws, Port Hole Dig­ gers. Franctaco Fann Supply, M-37, So, 945-3150. tf HASTINGS STORE ING Call 945-9557. BUILD­ tf OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hartings depot. Phone MS-0557. tf HOU8E FOR RENT-Refer­ ences and security deposit. No Pets. Adults only. Inquire at 534 E. Grand SC, Hastings. MODERN FARM HOME—Oil furnace. 3 bedrooms. Newly decorated, near Woodland. 4100 per month. 4100 security deposit. Phone Lansing 517­ 332-2408. 11/19 ryville. Nice set af buildings. woods with nice creek. 46.000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In tlie Vermontville area. Amid Tlie Lakes Realty, Delton, 5221. tf ★ Wanted ★ take Property FOR BALE—Water front lota. Start at 42.500. Zoned for 60 ft. new mobile homes. Off Baiter Rd.. Just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for appoint­ ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer, R3 Hastings. 40066. WANTED — 3-bedroom house for five. Prefer to be in coun­ try. Can furnish references. Write Box 1128, c/o HaaUngn Banner. 11712 WANTED TO RENT IMMEDI­ ATELY a th rce - bedroom home. Can give references. May be Interested In buying al a later dale. Phone: 527­ 3379 (Ionia) alter 6 p.m. 11/12 WANTED—Ironings, baby sit­ ting or house cleaning, week­ ends and week nights. Phone 945-5311. 11/12 /{SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE J "Wa're As Near As Your Telephone I CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep ft in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile b Machinery Repair COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE — First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. SHARPENING SERVICE — Saws of all kinds, scissors, knives, clc. Hasting Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. . Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and .mpplies. McCullough and Ptonagr. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. Business Services Offered Phone Wl WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber ttamp with your new Radio, TalavUion Repairing stamp with wut name, ad­ dress, and ZIP number for $2.25. This includes postage tion Pharmacy. 5-2466. CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and ' while antenna systems. Repair all makes. Phono 945-3270. ’ cialty Shoppe. Delton, Mich. 49046. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— RUBEN S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 124 E. State Street. Has­ tings. Mtcfr-419058. Phon* 948­ 8160. "Service all makes." FREE Delivery and Sot-Up From our Florida Loft 4624 S. Diviaion in Grand Rapidi Hartings. Phone Wl 5-5118. WHITE ELEPHANT MART * COIN SHOP - Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich. We Buy UMd Mafcih Hesnoe ond Campan a 3 handwork. Clam 180 square feet for only 46.96. Hastings ★ Notices “■ 50 x 12 Star. . . needs some repair ... at • do-it-yourself price DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—-$1.25 Mr i*d> for «i*gl* UMrtioii. CARPET CLEANING IB EABY ★ Musical Instruments AMHERST CLASSIFIED RATES HIRED W kZ awi ireirirn CHECK ALL THE ADVAN­ TAGES of a long-term- Fed­ eral Land Bank loan before you borrow money to buy land, or for tho.se new build­ ings, or to pay off that Land Contract. Get all the details from R. W Christian, mana­ ger. 1969 8. State Rd. (M-66). Ionia, phone 527-4510. 11/26 Naw - Remodel • Repair BANNER LOCATED at 6335 Thomapple it For Solo—Real Estate ★ Notices 9467. Tkla MBWBPAFBB doee net taowtafly accept KULP-WANTED AD* that iadlcau a preferrace baeed oo ago from employre covered by the ADB DIB□BJMIWATIOM IN BMP LOYHUNT ACT. More IxfotauUoa nay bo obtained from U.S. Dept. f Labor Wice-Ifonr Dlvtaloue, 30 Money Bldg.. 4* N. DMlion Bl. dread Bapida, Michlgta 4**08. rh wi 5-uu— iu w. eui. st — HOURS 9-5 DAILY * WELTON’S r. Michigan 4100J. pr»»r l« Homer, for immediate oc­ cupancy —Easy financing terms. apple Lake. HOTICF IZh S. Mlckljoo Avo. —Natural Gas — All under­ ground utilities Donllct the United Btataa Labor 9epartaent'a. local office for note inf enaction. The addrexa le M Murray Bldg., 4* ■. Dtvikm BL. Oraad Baplde, Michltan 4PS01. ★ Household Goods FARM SUPPLY 11/12’ FOR SALE-REM ESTATE! ■OTIOB TO JOB APPUOAMrS The HaaUnga Buwer doe* not Knowingly accept ttelp-Waated ide from omptoyare covered Vy he Fair Labor BUndarde Act. which appUae to ennloymeo* In hUreUle commerce. If they offer oea the* tba legal mlalmtun rage (81.40 an boor for thoeo •verod orier to February 1. t*7 and *1.00 aa boor for ewty covered employee!) or fall FOR SALE—Gas cooking atove. Good condition. Phone 5­ 5769. « » |.»l■ FRANCISCO cute of ecu »<x only will bo *c• pted. Jeb eeekero ihoaU Meas* ibu eppUceau of either *« wUl be cotutaexed fat the peritier, la romelUaco wlU Title VII. otvu Sau Ac* of isaa. HOOFERS — Experienced, top- SLIM-GYM—The No. 1 excr- Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. Erie' Wanted admtiaiag U cetavesle*ee of Jeb eoeken.^ Ua•UUe that MpUcaaU of on* MX FOR SALE—1968 Frolic Travel Trailer. 15' X 8’. To be sold on or after Nov. 19. May be seen at the Hastings City Bank. Ken Bray. 945-2401. 11/19 GLASS-TOPPED EXECUTIVE desk with chair; also miscel­ laneous items. Phone 945­ 9932._________________ IVi> PUBLICATION ORDER. Manure .Spreader Aprons Hailing* -AM Classified Paragraphs OBDBB OP PUBLICATION— Claim*. pSINtSS OPPORTUNITY We're Deliverini OAIiMB - W HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd . Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Resting,. Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. Mr. Earl Dick Sr., Manager We WiH Not Be UndertoM and We Service What We Sell CALL 945-1481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO IE LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY MKVICI AND KEFAIR GUIDE �LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 60, H ml. west of M-66 Worship, 8:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, to 4 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH . Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. • 11 am. Homing worship, jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed , 7:30 pm. Family Night. A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablonca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Sal. Sabbath school. 0:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday, “Faith for Today,” on TV Wood, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-513352 1 mile north Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Sunday services 0:45 am. Sunday sciiooL 11 am. Church service. 11 a-m. Junior church. 6 pm. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of CMfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 0:30 am. Morning worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 6: 15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Evening service, 7 pm. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 210 Washington. St. Nashville Pbono-DR 4-11277 Rev. J. G. Broomcr, Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 am. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 p.m. Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice, Wed., 7:30 pm. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Mtmker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St. Hastings 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7: 30 pm. Service. Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1718 N. Broadway Church Plione 045-0734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 045-6065 Sunday school, 0:46 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service, 8:15 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. Bible Prayer, 7:30, "Showers of Blessing” WBCH. 8: 45-0 am. Sunday. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begtrow, Church School. Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church And Woodland Church Of The Brethren Meets for the month of No­ vember at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Worship service. 0:45 am. Church school, 10:45 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To All." GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 601 8. Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton, Pastor 8:15-MaUna 10:46 -- Folk Mass. Senior choir. Christian Education for all 0:30. ___ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 045-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 0:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 Weet OJifax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. ■ Thursday, Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Coot Pastor 120 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek Phone 964-006 Bat. Sabbath school. 9:10. Worahlp. 11 am. Tuesday prayty?■“- ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mllea South of Gun Laks Kenneth Pugh, Seminar student 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Nursery provided. New MYF, 6:30 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Comer Kolamo k Ionia Rds. Sunday school, 10 am. Church service, 11 am. Young People's evening ser­ vice. 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. service. 2nd Tuesday each month. Family Night. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church achooL. 10:45 am. Worahlp service, 9:46 am. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer of Airport 8s State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Michigan Bunday achooL 9:45 am. Sunday warship, 11 am. Bunday evening an-rioe, 7 pm. Wed., 7 pm. Bible Study. BANFIELD. BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isetnlngcr, Pastor Sunday Worship Bonfield. 11:30 am. Briggs, 0:15 am. Dowling, 10:15 am. Church School Bonfield. 10:30 am. Brim. 10 am. Dowling, 11 am. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Rood Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday achooL 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening aarvtoe. 8 pm. / Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worahlp service, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corners Warship service, 10:30 am. Church school, 0:30 am. Quimby Woraliip service, 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7 o’clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worahlp. 10 am. Buhday school, 1145 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Woraliip service, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH ' East Marshall Street Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning woraliip, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. KILPATRICK UNITED BRRTHREN CHURCH M-68 Woodland 10 am. Bunday achooL 11 am. Worahlp service. 8 pm. Evening acrvloe. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Acroea from High School 7180 Veits Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor ft teacher at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night al 7:30. Bunday school, 9:45 I"1 Worahlp service. 11 am. Evening service, I pm. Tuesday. Calling. 7:30. Wed^ Bible Study, 8 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Rood Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light & Life flour. 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday school, 9:45 am. . Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hoar. 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-66 on Slate Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Evening service, 7 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olav Lablancs Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8186 Snbbsth school, 9:30 am. Baturtfay worship, 10:46 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev, James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning servic*. 11:15 am. Sunday school. There are claarea for all. A cordial welcome to all. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Court- . Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Bunday school 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. । Wed. evening service, 7:30. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday evening Moss, 6:30. Sunday Masses, 9 and 11 am. Confessions. 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Mosses. 8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kotea Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobxa, Pastor Saturday Masses: July and August, 6 pm. and 7:30 pm. Sunday Mosses: OctoberApril, 9 am.; May 8 am. and 11 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver 11 am. Worship. 11 LHUe folks church, ages 4-8; Junior church, agas 0-42. 6 pm. Christ's Ambassador* Youth service, (ages 12-35.) 7 pm. Evangellrtlc rally. Wednesday, 7 pm Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Mlsalonottes. DORTER REFORMED Doeter Rd., near Pine Lake Rev. John P. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Youth group first Monday of each month, 7 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lee R. Palmar 10 am. Worahip service. J 11 am. Sunday school. L. J.' Mote. SupL 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:3d pm. Wed., prayer service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday schooL 11 am. Worahlp. 8:30 pm. Youth. 7:30 pm. Gospel sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Delton THE HASTINGS BANNER DOG 'N' SUDS a.m. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED j Op«n (ally at II of Hastings DELTON UNITED MEHIODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Psuitor Church study. Bunday. 9:45. Worahlp service, 11 am. Youth FrUowaijIp. Bunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura . of Hastings HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahlp. 10 am. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Cola, Aa Yau Ilka It 221 Wan Mill St. Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Auction Every Thunday — Fair Grounds Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 22S N. Jaffmon Ph. 945-9187 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Mlles N. on Broadway COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. At Middleville * ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVIL CO. 2100 W. Stete Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 THORNAPPLE VALLiY RIADY-MIX CORP. Middleville Ph. 795-9363 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.O.I.C. All Forma of Insurance LEONARD-OSGOOD Funeral Homo Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Proscription Service BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" 1I8S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3412 Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association Ph. 945-3429 MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture 1 Block W. of Bowling Alky In Hastings, Michigan . GOULD'S RESTAURANT "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK” 6 A.M. til 8 P.M. 221 W. State St. FARMERS STATE BANK First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Dolton Branch A Gulf 4- Wertem Industry *INTF.R-LAKE8 BAPTIST Delton. Mich.. Ph. 623-2544 Itov. Harold Hoppe. Ptutoi 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm. Evening servios. 7 30 pm. Wed. Bible study, prayer. Choir al 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meet­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Nylc Chrtsienaon. 6:30 pm. Thuraday Young People meet at Fred Collin*'. Nursery for all services. of Middleville Hastings Fiberglass Products,>lnc. 770 Cook Rd. E. W. BLISS COMPANY NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. MorrM Borgman. Pastor Phone RO 5-S287 10 a m. Bunday school, Ernest DcOroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charite Rose, prasldent. 7.30 pm. Evangelistic oervlce. 7: 30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YM.W.B. 1st Bunday of month at 11 a.m. Mary Poll, leader. Hastings, Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-50 tn Village of Woodbury ilustor, Edgar Perkins Bunday achooL 9:46 am. Worahlp. 11 am. YouUi choir rehearsal. S*i. 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. Bible study and prayer *crvioe, Wednesday, 8 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Ku—11 Houaeman, Pastor Robert Welch. o 6k Youth Director 9:46 am. Sunday achooL Claaaes for all ages. 11 am. Worship service. Broadoast WBCH. apodal muslc, choir arrangement. Mes­ sage by Rev. Houseman. 11 *-m Junior church tar all children. 4-8 years old; Wee Walkera, 3-4 year olds. 6 pm. New Convert class. 7 pm. Gospel aervice. Broad- Bore Club. 8-13 year olda Wednesday, 7:16 pm.—Pstn- Thureday. 6:30-8, Girl's dub. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 503 East Grand Street Phones; 946-4996 6k 945-3397 Office iwurs by appointment Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:56 am. Bunday achooL Nurseiy. TianaportaUon 1s provid­ ed to and from Bunday achooL 11 am. Worahlp. Jim Stra­ der, chorale, will load the wor­ ship. 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Monday. 7 pm., pastor-pariah oommlltee mwking Tuesday. 13:30 Rachel drde potluck luncheon with Mary Martha circle aa gueeta. 7 pm. Finance committee meeting. Wednesday, 7 Bible study, prayer hour; children's hour. 8 pm. Chancel choir practice. A nuraery is provided for both Thursday, 7:30 pm. Kllaebcth circle meets at Wanda Col­ ston* home. Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library houra EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector 325 W. Canter Street Phono Wl 5-2334 Thursday Schedule 4 pm. Girt's choir, 6:30 p.m. Holy Communion. 7 pm. intermediate choir 8:30 pm. Women's choir. Friday—8 am. Holy Com­ munion. Saturday—9 am. Holy Com­ munion. Bunday Schedule 8:30 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion. Bennon and church school; 11 arc. prayer. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. Monday — 6:30 pm. Holy Communion; « pm. A A. meeta in ths undercroft. Tuesday, 7 am. Holy Com­ munion; 9 am. Women's Dean­ ery meeting at St. John'a Bturgls; 7:30 pm. Vestry meeting. Wednesday — 9:30 am. Hoik Communion. Emmanuel Guild bustneae meeting- 4 pm. Boy's choir; 7:30 pm. Community of Praise. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. CurtU and Haney G. Beach, Ministers Bunday. Nov. 15. . Worahlp. 9:30 and 11. Nurs­ ery. Broadcast of 9:30 sendee over WBCH-AM-PM. Sermon: "Life." Fifth in serlea "Sharp­ ening Our Christian Vocabu­ lary." 8: 30 Training session for Christian Education vlrttora. 9: 30 Church school daasee for all ages. . 4 Synod Consultation at Westminster Church. Grund Rapids. 6:30 Junior High Youth FWlowalilp at the church. Tuesday —9:30 Women’s As­ sociation board meeting; 11:45 Trwueea meet al the hotel. Wednesday AcUvities 1:30 Women's AaaocteUon meeting* In the church dining room. Nursery. Prograin: A beautiful litany "We being Man)1 are one Bread." Lending participants In this Thanks­ giving praise render are Mra. David Dimmers. Mrs. Percy Faanet'; and Mrs JarRes Chris­ tensen. Tea and social hour will follow. AU women are In­ vited to attend. . 6: 30 Kirk House choir prac­ tice. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Th'iraday — 7:30 Exploration of Faith. Courses for adulto and high school youth. Saturday-8 am. Car wash in the church parking lot. The Bvnlor High Youth are raising, money for a Bummer mission project; 10:30 cherub chotr praolloe. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 106th Bt. 6s North Freeport Road-Phone 946-6704 10 am. Sunday school. . 11 am. Mpmlng worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ssr-^ vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening aerrioe. 7:30 pm. Thuraday prayer. �6-B Thursday. November 13, 1070—THE HASTINGS BANNER This year make Hastings your b/lTiL Once again the Holiday Season is fast approaching with only 34 Shopping days left until Christmas. Start your Shopping now. Stop in and look over the gift selections available at your Hastings Merchant's Stores. .......................................... While you're in town, be sure and register .’ । 0U* MUNICIPALITY f at your participating merchant for the CO-OPtAATION \| "Dividend Days" Friday Night Drawings. I .• ............................ A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Jim Barr Tiro Shop Brake* — Alignment & Balancing Cleveland! I 30 E. State St. Walldorff Furniture 105 E. Slate St. Bcverwyk's Color Center Color Ai You Like It The Stock Agency For Insurance Borry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Jock Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hodgee Dependable Jeweler* Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 National Bank of Hastings Corner W. State at Broadway The Fuller Agency. Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll . Gittleman's Women’-, Apparel Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy J^our Re.all Store Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & AutdfJIa** Service Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Inturance Encellence Hastings Ahiminpm Products, Inc. Mfg*. of Home Improvement Products A Culf + Western Induttry Gardner’s Pharmacy - Dependable Prescription* Marys’ Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Miller’s Catpat fir Furniture 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Court House Service Culf & Sunoco Petroleum Product* V Felpausch Food Center Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4013—Free fjekup & Delivery City Food & Beverage Open 9 AV. io II PM. Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of All Type* Fine Food* - Meat* • Produce The Superette Open 9 A M to I I P.M. Daily Pontiac . Oldsmobile - Cadillac Reohm Motor Sales Flexfab, Inc. Patten Monument ■Cemetery Memorial* Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferton Dole’s Bake Shop Fresh and Delicio-n Baked Foods For Your Dining Pleasure Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sale* & Service Central Radio fir TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Induttry Since 1890 WBCH 1220 A M. — 100.1 F.M. St. Martin Floral Flower* by Chip & Irene Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Stats Bulling’* Appliance*—TV & Hi Fl Berry County Ready Mix Corporation Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed ’ • Fertiliser Hastings Hotel The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Brown’s Floor Service Two Mlles North on Broadway Flexible Ho*e & Duett for Induttry Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home E. W. Bliss Company Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Hastings Flooe Covering QuaI i tv Material* - Guatanteed Workrrunahlp Heating e Welton’s Cooling e Plumbing Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Bun McPherlin's Men’s Wear Home of Pendleton Woolen* The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hostings Savings ond Loan Aisn. Where You Save Doe* Make a Difference Tiki Lounge And Restaurant �•' . .- ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 2 Sections— 12 Pages -EDITORIALS­ "-------- "■ .................."by R.M.C. " । — The annual trek northward at doer season time is a Michigan phenomenon that seems to grow more popular with the passing years, Not all who indulge in this pastime are marksmen or even experienced woodsmen—In fact, the "experts" ere actually in the minority, This exodus comes from an urge to break away from normal routines for a few days to live in an environment at least faintly suggestive of that' which faced the pioneer huntsmen who first penetrated lhe wilderness of Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. There is still plenty of beautiful and unspoiled country­ in that area. . • • • . ' Probably few, If any. who go there now rough It in the good old fashioned style. Modem motels, motorized campers, house trailers, and snug cabins, many of which provide most of lhe comforts of a hotel suite, would probably cause a "Natty Bump" to Uuike his head In disbepef and wondtr what this effete younger generation was coming to. There are exceptions, of course, real woodsmen who could keep puce with "Natty." himself. But they are a very small minority and rough it because |hey prefer it that way. For most of us. going North means merely a change of scenery without sacrificing many of tlie cu»tomary living comforts available In home communities. □he cabin we have in mind near Indian River, for example, is a beautifully end solidly built log lodge situated on a ledge. near a clear waler trout stream that gushes along at a merry' pace even during the drouth of summer months. Inside, is a large fireplace that lends atmosphere to lhe place but isn't really needed because Uie electric healing elements have plenty of capacity. However, there Is a charm about a wood fire Ural cant be duplicated by volts and amperes pushing themselves through resistance coils <or elements, whichever Uie case may bel. Storing food In that cabin Is no problem, thanks to a big electric refrigerator. Cookbig Is done, not over a campfire but on a modem electric range —and there is a big sink with hot and cold running water to make the cleanup jobs a rather easy chore. Bunks are available with mattresses <not inner spring, of counsel, sheets and blankets. But sleeping bugs are mostly used because they are warm and snug and do away with lhe dally grind of making beds. About tlie only real Inconvenience we can think of Is that when a couple of fellows in succession take a hot shower In lhe tidy little inside bathroom, you sometimes have to wait as long os fifteen minutes for the water to get up to temperature again’ Some camp, in the ncrthland arc more elaborate titan the one just described nnd many much less so. But even the plainest of them would have seemed delux" to one of the hardy pioneer hunters in the good old days before paved roads, automobiles and electric power lines that extend out even Into the wilderness. Jt matters not whether you arc a veteran woodsman and hunter or a mere interested spectator along for the trip, there is a real and lasting fascination about the north country. A few days away from normal civilization may be enough. But when late October fades into the cool of November, thoughts begin to mm once again to some cozy cabin or favorite camp site along a clear water stream or deep In Ute liardwoods and pines of Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. There to nothing quite like it. From the American point of view, Charles de Oaulle was often a highly exasperating Individual, even though one had to admit his towering stature as a leader. Hto dream of greatness for France at tunes amounted to delusions of grandeur and was more than any­ thing else responsible for his full from power. His eyes were so centered on his beloved France Uiat he missed a golden opportunity to lead Europe into an era of unprecedented peace and prosperity by bucking the European Common Market concept at the very time that all the nations involved, except France, were on the verge of agreement. Yet. it was the character and leadership ot de Oaulle Uiat was instrumental in rebuilding France from lhe destruction of World War II. He gave hto country a strong-man, stable government such os it liad not known for eighty years. Even with tils closest allies—-Great Britain. Russia and the United Slates—he was crusty and difficult. Winston Churchill put It in plain English when he once said of hto wartime experiences with de Oaulle: "Of all the crosses I had to bear the greatest was lhe Cross of Lorraine." While strengthening France apd rebuilding her self confidence nnd prestige, lieat the same time squandered badly needed financial resources to give his country on independent nuclear striking force. With a logic that only he could understand. "Le Grand Charles." pulled France out of NATO and forced hto former allies to remove their troops and plana from French soil. This, at a time when France was beginning to feel a financial pinch, meant the loss of millions of dollars Iri payrolls and trade and caused a sharp drop In French tourist trade which Is a prime resource of that nation Possibly hto most glaring diplomatic blunder was when, as an honored guest of Canada, he encouraged the French speaking people of our northern neighbor to break away and form on Independent country of their own. The de Gaulle era in France ended in 1909 when, at hto own volution he abruptly left office. Yet. hto Impact on French history— and Western Civilization, for that matter—to likely to be felt for many years to come. Rotarians Hear Father Odekirk Fr. Dennis Odekirk. rector of St. Johns at Sturgis and fd?merly of St. Francis at Orange­ ville and St. Stephens at Plain­ well. spoke on "Foundation for Understanding" at the regular Monday noon Rotary luncheon held at the Hotel Hastings. Father Odekirk. bimaelf a former Rotary Fellow, told how lhe service club's pro­ gram of providing fellowships for men to study In various countries of lhe world wa* helping to erase abroad I e image of “lhe ugly American." A preliminary report showed the Rotarians' recent pancake supper netted $88862 for Ro­ tary projects. Practice Teacheri Judith Ann Keller and Mich­ ael J. Buckland of Hastings, taking secondary education at Western Michigan University, are among those doing practice teaching at Hastings. Gary Lee Billups of Hickory Corners is practice teaching at Gull Lake and Alison A. Bennett of Mid­ dleville to at Caledonia High CHIROPRACTOR DR. BUEHLER MS-mS Christmas Money More than 1300 have re­ ceived Christmas Club checks aggregating $148,047.75 from Hastings' two banks. The National Bank has dis­ tributed $50.90635 to 473 club members. Tlie City Bank distributed SOB.04 1.50. Nation-wide. Christmas Club members received $2396.736.000 from more than 10,000 savings Institutions. No Need for Wash Mrs Mildred Sprague, 50. South Lyons, was taking a car owned by lier son. James Sprague, 28. M.ddleville, in for a car wash at Middleville Saturday afternoon. The door was closed. She hit the brakes but nothing happened. The car went through the door and damaged the rear ot the building. Hastings. Michigan. Thursday, November 19. 1970 ■ . Section A — Pages 1 to 6 NUMBER 33 Chorus Delights Audience With Melodic Program The Haitings Community Chorus once again estab­ lished its standing as one of the county's finest musical organizations as it-presented its melodic program at the Episcopal Parish House on Tuesday evening of last week. A large and delighted audience, seated at individual tables of four where they were served wafers, coffee, tea and fruit punch, listened to 14 assorted melodies that clearly indicated the ability of the dhorus to excel in medleys from popular opq^ettas, Negro spirituals and modern ballads. Outstanding was their offering of John Whitney's and Alex Kramer's “No Man is an Island," arranged by Fred Waring. The Negro spiritual, “So I Can Write My Name" by Noble Cain, well known to Hastings people, brought some of the heartiest applause of the evening because of its rhythmic charm and its unusual and sur­ prising ending. Rodgers and Hammerstein Il's "When You Walk Through a Storm" from the operetta "Carousel" was beautifully rendered and "Somewhere My Love," the theme song from the movie "Dr. Zhivago." was equally charming. The drinking song fromjhe "Student Prince" and the old-timeTavontc "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" drew enthusiastic applause. The chorus is composed of local citizens who love to sing and who are fortunate to have secured the training and direction of the talented Herbert Moyer of the Has­ tings High School faculty, who annually presents modern and difficult Broadway hits, bringing outstanding musical comedies to Central Auditorium. Every Tuesday evening the Community Chorus meets to rehearse its various presentations and to receive the exceptional direction and guidance of Mr. Moyer. Many community choruses can stand up and sing well enough but with Mr. Moyer standing before the Hastings Community Chorus it appears that the group is a melodic organ-unit that he actually plays upon with every pos­ sible shading of volume, bass and treble in expertly and beautifully measured musical presentation. He has trained lhe Community Chorus to project melody. A feature of the Hastings Community Chorus which accounts, also, for its' acknowledged standing in mtisical circles is its astounding accompanist, Freddy Kruko, formerly Freddy Hauser, who as a high school student, took over the piano for Mr. Moyer, through endless re­ hearsals and the presentation of two or more of his operettas. Her accompaniment of the chorus Tuesday night was flawless and a most important and essential item of the thrilling and charming program that was pre­ sented. Hastings may well be proud of this group of citizens. i 334 On HHS Honor Roll For First 9- Week Period Hastings High Principal Rob­ ert VandcrVeen has announced Uiat 334 students achieved pieces on the first nlne-week marking period honor roll. Principal VanderVeen ex­ plained that this year mark* the change from Uie tradi­ tional slx-week marking peri- Hastings Sends UNICEF S700 Mrs. Charles Smith, chairman of the UNICEF drive sponsored by the Hastings Ministerial As­ sociation. report* that $700 06 mlttee. tici paling. Special gifts included W3 from the "Spook Insurance" sold by tlie Senior MYF of Ute First United Methodist Church, and $20.50 from the Dowling SundaySchool through Mra. George H. Stanford. Brian Shettcrly and Rory West, both IS, covered an area in town which would have been missed and collected $2825 Mrs. Robert Erway, of Hope United; Mra. Wolfran Fechner, Grace Lutheran; Mra. Burnell Larke, Emmanuel Episcopal; Sis­ ter Marie Ursula and Kathy Mueller. St. Rose; Janice Clpason and Mary Kent. First United Methodist. Mra. Steve Lewis. Welcome Comers; Mrs Richard Shoe­ bridge. Church of Ood; Linda Smith. Beta Tri Hi-Y: Mra. Rhyner Scholma. Algonquin Lake Friends and Southeastern; Mra. William Battiste. Presbyterian; Mrs. Wright 81m, high school; Mra. John Barnett. Northesustem; Mra. KenneUi Robbe. Central School; John Barnett and City­ Bank. handling money, and Flrat United McUiodtot Church mem­ bers held lhe counting party. 8th Grader Hit On N. Broad way; Hip Broken Robert Peurach. 13, son of 909 Taffee Drive, wo* to under­ go surgery this Wednesday morning to have pins placed in ills badly fractured left hip which was damaged when he pm. Monday. Nov. 16. from 8th grade basketball practice. wa-. transferred from Pennock to Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rapid*. He suffered other Injuries. According to Officer Olenn Pierson, Bob attempted to run across N. Broadway at State Road from the east to the west side when he wa* hit by a northbound 1970 PonUac driven by Roy De Haven. 70. R2 Hus­ tings. Indian Hills Drive, engi­ neer - manager of lhe Barry County Road Commission. Officer Pierson said DeHaven wa* driving about 25 and hit the brakes wiien he *nw the boy The car skidded 62 feet. 4 Inches. Bob was hit and thrown onto the itood, then slid onto the pavement Bob's mother. Jan. had gone to the school to pick him up. but missed him od to the n’ne-week period. There wifi be only four mark­ ing period* tn lhe entire year. The honor roll is computed from all subject* given credit and Includes lhe following re­ quirements: 1. Student must obtain a grade poipt average of 3.0 or better. 2. Student must not have a grade of D. E or Incomplete in any subject. clal or work habits. The key for social or work habits to: 1— Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . HONOR ROLL. Page 3. School Buys More Bleachers; Gym Seats 2,100 The Hastings Area Board of EducaUon lias approved pur­ chase of an additional 800-sent section of bleachers lor the south side of the main floor of the new high sciiool gymna­ sium, which will provide seat­ ing for from 2,100 to 2300 per­ sons. Supt. Richard Guenther THE GOOD OLD DAYS' —Fifth grade student* al Southeastern turned back Um hand* of time r a typical school day of lhe colonial period. Through the Enrichment Center there la available to Schools use of g typical acbool tn Nottawa. The school Is stocked with McGuffey Readcra-asrd w(E lhe one room *cl Coal Si the ne-v bleacher* plan will be $8370 plus Inter- Another section of bleacher* for the south balcony of the new gym to seat 500 more could be purchased in the future With portable bleachers on the ends, the new facility could seat about 3.000. It was esti­ mated. Originally purchased for the gym was an 800 seat section for the north side of the main floor, and a 500 seat section for the north balcony. Supt. Guenther raid he ex­ pected delivery of lhe addi­ tional bleachers right after they may be installed In time for the Saxons’ second home Tlie first inter-school game to be played In the new gym will be on Dec. 11 when St. John* come* to Hastings. Has­ tings play* Its flrat four games on the road. Young Man’s Death Reported Barry County sheriff's offi­ cers reported that Frederick Llnsncr. 20. Rl Delton, died on Oct. 22 at Borges* Hospital In Kalamazoo to become Barry County's 17th traffic fatality of the year. ( Frederick was Injured on Oct. 12 about 5:40 p.m. when he slipped while attempting to climb on a Chevrolet plckGuernsey Lake Road. Frederick slipped on Uie rear bumper and fell under lhe truck. The driver was unable to see him fall because of other per­ sons In the truck, according to the report. (back row. left to right) are Mra. Maurine Muilenlx, Mr*. Eaher Smith and Russell Peak. Students are Penny Helmer. Beeky Miller. Steve White and Mark Rowlader. — White's Photography. CF.NTRAL PTO MEETING The Central Elementary PTO will have a special pro­ gram on Audio Visual in the auditorium TUtoday, Nov. 24, Help the Hungry -Give to CRQP Tlie National Bank of Has­ tings is the headquarters for Barry County'* CROP drive and Amy Bower will be In charge ot the Collection Desk Nov. 18,-19-20. The btiare-o-Loaf coin cards are to be collected at th to desk and otiicr donation* will be re­ ceived and receipted , people In this program l« anticipated, a* In the past," leaders said. CROP food and seeds are be/ Ing used in a massive recon­ struction program In the enrthquake-dcvastatcil Huarmey Valley in Peru. Arthur Steeby. acting CROP chairman hcra. said CROP to helping Uie 70.000 who survived tiie June disaster CROP is lhe Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service CWS and CROP food* have been used n* wage*, for lhe villager* involved in self-help projects, which have Included restoration of a mu­ nicipal drainage system am) Ir­ rigation canals and relmildlng bridge*, school* and home*. Hastings Jayceca Auxiliary Bake Sale. Hasting* City Bank. Friday. Nov. 20—9 a m to 1 pm. II T9 Find Vic Clum’s Body in Woods Services for Victor D. Clum, 41. whose body was found Sun­ day afternoon, Nov. 15. about 18 ‘ mill* west of Cadillac, were to be held at 1:30 this Wednrsday at the Pickens dispel in Lake Odessa with Rev. Bert Gardner nnd Rrv. Charles Price officiating with burial In Lakrakle Ceme­ tery. dangling. from a trce In a bullet wound In the cheat from since Joly 6. , HunteHT had located the body about fwo and one-lialf inlie* from where hto car wa* found Mr. Clum to survived by hl* wife, Bernice; three son*. Jerry of Orand Rapids, Donald, a stu­ dent at Dowagiac College, and Robert of Cadillac; two daugh­ ter*. Sharon of Orand Rapid* nixl Barbara of Cadillac; Id* parcnU. Mr and Mrs Vidor Clum. and hto grandfather. Oiarlra Darby, all of Lake Odes­ sa; a brother. Voight of Anchorar. Alaska, and a sister. Mra nrjory McMellen of Illmiia. Alaska. Lake (Meara High School and Mr Clum was employed In lhe Union Bank at loikc-Odessa for 20 years before moving to Cadil­ lac in 1W>7 where he wo* .em­ ployed as m bank examiner for thr FDIC He wu* n mernto-r of the Pliusant Like Bnpttot Church of Cadillac anil was the Sunday H.-hool superintendent» NEED DONORS MONDAY Club and Hl-Y Hailing* High boji ciubi are recrul I- Red Cross blood clinic to be on 8. Church Street. Do­ nor* are needed desperately, Red Cron Chairman RichCounly to 70 pinta behind Its South Centra] District Deputy Ray Arnold of Jackson Lodge made hla annual vtoltaUon to Uie Hastings Elks Lodge Monday night. There was dinner and iniUa- Arthur Miller's drama. “The Crucible," opens this Thuraday ut 8 p m. In lhe new high school auditorium presented by tlie HHS icnlor* under the direction of Thomas Freridge. trigue and complexities tliat accompanied that witchhunt. Tlie show will be presented again Friday and Saturday at 8 Cast in lead* are Tom Kauf­ man. Bally Coleman. Bally Lydy, Forrest Smith. Jim Stevens. We* Other* *rr Marian Pletcher. Katiiy Hixlge*. Chris Guilin*. HuM-anne Buck. Lltui.-i Payne. Betsy Metscnbach, Maige Blough. Bill Renner, Mike Nelson. Tim Kirkpatrick. Tim Staffin and I hive H:»llto|er. Tckrt* will be available at thr door. Home at Lake meaningful, Kevin wa* u«lng Elks are Frank tin C. Browne, Dr. David M. Gregg, Clifford lhe Hostings merchant*' "Divi- •ton ‘Witchhunt’ at HHS Begins Thursday Night fill hunters of the-T 970 «e**on, knocking HHS Dividend* wlU be higher in lUsling* Friday night. July. August, September and October. Boys will be calling on lhe telephone for donors. Please say Yrs, I'll be there. EARLY KILL—Kevin McKeough, ion of Elks Initiate New Members Dividends in Hastings Jump For Friday to tile Martin Allrrding lainu- on tlie Gaskill Road ut Middle la>kr ut 2 48 p.m. Monday. Nov 10. to extinguish a fire In the attic Dinn-g - was estimated at $I.W The fitr apparently started from the chimney Tills was the first rural .iliitin for thr Hustings Deparlrnent since firemen were called to Nell's Dumppn Oct. 17. coupon* In partielpstlng participating store at 8:30. Hasting*. first priie. and Maurice Clair McKee Dies Tuesday Service* for Clair W McKee. 74. 114 N Washington. who died at (lw Battle Creek Saniturltun, will lx* held at I 30 Tiuiridsy at the Leonartl - Osgood Funeral Home Rev Stanley Burk to to offi­ ciate and burial will be at 3:30 at thr Marcellus Cemetery, under iiuspices.of Uie Vandalia Masonic Lodge. Mr. McKee had been at lhe sanitarium three day* He was bom in Ncwbciry Towri’hlp on Muy 14. 1896. .lie sen of Frank and Catherine <B:.wir*> McKee Hr attended * hooj there and the Marcellus H gh School, He. was a tool and die maker and owned and operated a gen-- i-omliiK un oil distributor in IU25 Hr wu* u distributor in Vnixiulji and C.i*sopj||* before r >rning to Halting* in ilHI where he o viu-il and op.‘ratid the M-Ker Oil Company Mr McKee retired In 195<5. He rnurried Lila Akerly. Tills mairiage ended in divOrce. He married Goldie Swiitart in IM7 nuuli-r of lhe Vandalia Masonic Hie Hastings Elka will hold memorial ritual at 2 pro Sun- -been extremely careful. a* no gun shot THANKSGIVING SERVICE The I lutlngi Area Mlniiterlal Association I* inviting many accident* Involving deer and vehiEARLY DEADLINE With Thanksgiving next week. The Hastings Banner will be printed on Tuesday. Advertisers and correspond­ ents are asked to submit celebrate their 50th anniversary Saturday. Dec 5, with dinner from 7 to 9 and dancing from nt lend lhe community Thankar I ring Service to be held al Emmanuel Episcopal Church Other visiting gueata were Ray Elliott, district ritual chairman. 25. Dr. Stanley Burk of live United Methodist Church will give lhe Ttianksgivbig sermon and the Hastings Community Cooperation will be apprvei- REBEKAH BAKE SALE—Na­ tional Bank of Hastings. Fri­ day. Nov. 30, 930. 11/18 iben they seleeUoiu. In addition to hl* wife, lie to survived by two sons. Dale of Nile* and Max ot Buchanan; six grandclilldrcn mul five great gra^dchlliircn Uie Burry County Taxpay­ ers League will meet Thursday. Nov 19 at 8 pm. at Union Hall on Woodland Ave. The sheriff's department will have a repre­ sentative Uwe to answer qura­ tions of general interest � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-11-19.pdf cf7508f26d5a73ba6870b7df7de9e115 PDF Text Text 6-B Thursday. November 13, 1070—THE HASTINGS BANNER This year make Hastings your b/lTiL Once again the Holiday Season is fast approaching with only 34 Shopping days left until Christmas. Start your Shopping now. Stop in and look over the gift selections available at your Hastings Merchant's Stores. ...................................... While you're in town, be sure and register .’ । 0U* MUNICIPALITY f at your participating merchant for the CO-OPtAATION \| "Dividend Days" Friday Night Drawings. I .• ...................................... A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE White’s Photography Jim Barr Tiro Shop Jerry Andrus Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Ahiminpm Products, Inc. E. W. Bliss Company Studio — Candid — Commercial Brake* — Alignment & Balancing Insurance Agency The Hallmark of Inturance Encellence Mfg*. of Home Improvement Products A Culf + Western Induttry Gardner’s Pharmacy Marys’ Beauty Shop E. L. Carpenter Hardware Miller’s Catpat fir Furniture - Dependable Prescription* Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Complete Saddlery Department 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Court House Service Hastings Cleaners Cleveland! Walldorff Furniture I 30 E. State St. 105 E. Slate St. Bcverwyk's Color Center Color Ai You Like It The Stock Agency For Insurance Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Women’-, Apparel Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy J^our Re.all Store Patrick C. Hodgee Complete Radiator & AutdfJIa** Service Patten Monument The Fuller Agency. Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Brown’s Floor Service Ben Franklin Store For Your Dining Pleasure Sale* & Service Fertiliser Central Radio fir TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank Footwear for the Family Welton’s Heating e Cooling e Parking at the Door Bun McPherlin's Men’s Wear Consumers Power Co. Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Induttry Since 1890 WBCH 1220 A M. — 100.1 F.M. Home of Pendleton Woolen* The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hostings Savings and Loan Aisn. Hastings Motor Sales Where You Save Doe* Make a Difference Dodge Sales & Service Flower* by Chip & Irene Plumbing larry Cleaners Continuing Progress 132 E. State St. St. Martin Floral Fresh and Delicio-n Baked Foods Seed ’ • Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Wayne’s Shoe Store 102 W. State at Jefferton Dole’s Bake Shop • 150 W. Court St. Larke Buick-Chevrolet Two Mlles North on Broadway Corporation Feed Hastings Hotel 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Serving Barry County Since 1940 Corner W. State at Broadway Flexible Ho*e & Duett for Induttry ■Cemetery Memorial* The Hastings Bowl National Bank of Hastings Pontiac . Oldsmobile - Cadillac Flexfab, Inc. Burkey Sales & Service ■•try County Ready Mix Farm Bureau Services Reohm Motor Sales The Superette Funeral Home Fine Food* - Meat* • Produce Open 9 A M to I I P.M. Daily Dependable Jeweler* Since 1931 Miller Real Estate - Bulling’* Appliance*—TV & Hi Fl Leonard-Osgood Felpausch Food Center Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of All Type* Jock Echtinaw Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Culf & Sunoco Petroleum Product* V Gittleman's Borry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service City Food & Beverage Open 9 AV. io II PM. . Phone Wl 5-4013—Free fjekup & Delivery Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Stats Hastings Flooe Covering Tiki Lounge QuaI i tv Material* - Guatanteed Workrrunahlp And Restaurant �•' . ' .- ' ' ' ' ' ’ The Hastings Banner 2 Sections— 12 Pages One Hundred and Fifteenth Year -EDITORIALS­ "------- "■ ................"by R.M.C. " । —■ The annual trek northward at doer season time is a Michigan phenomenon that seems to grow more popular with the passing years, Not all who indulge in this pastime are marksmen or even experienced woodsmen—In fact, the "experts" ere actually in the minority, This exodus comes from an urge to break away from normal routines for a few days to live in an environment at least faintly suggestive of that' which faced the pioneer huntsmen who first penetrated the wilderness of Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. There is still plenty of beautiful and unspoiled country­ in that area. . • • • . ' Probably few, If any. who go there now rough It in the good old fashioned style. Modem motels, motorized campers, house trailers, and snug cabins, many of which provide most of the comforts of a hotel suite, would probably cause a “Natty Bump" to sluike his head In disbepef and wondtr what this effete younger generation was coming to. There are exceptions, of course, real woodsmen who could keep puce with "Natty." himself. But they are a very small minority and rough it because |hey prefer it that way. For most of us. going North means merely a change of scenery without sacrificing many o! the cu»tomary living comforts available In home communities. □he cabin we have in mind near Indian River, for example, is a beautifully end solidly built log lodge situated on a ledge. near a clear water trout stream that gushes along at a merry' pace even during the drouth of summer months. Inside, is a large fireplace that lends atmosphere to the place but isn't really needed because U1» electric healing elements have plenty of capacity. However, there Is a charm about a wood fire that cant be duplicated by volts and amperes pushing themselves through resistance coils <or elements, whichever tl»e case may bel. Storing food In that cabin Is no problem, thanks to a big electric refrigerator. Cookbig Is done, not over a campfire but on a modem electric range —and there is a big sink with hot and cold running water to make the cleanup jobs a rather easy chore. Bunks are available with mattresses <not inner spring, of counsel, sheets mid blankets. But sleeping bugs are mostly used because they are warm and snug and do away with the dally grind of making beds. About tiie only real Inconvenience we can think of Is that when a couple of fellows in succession take a hot shower In the tidy little inside bathroom, you sometimes have to wait as long os fifteen minutes for the water to get up to temperature again’ Some camp, in the ncrthland arc more elaborate tlian the one just described and many much less so. But even the plainest of them would have seemed delta* to one of the hardy pioneer hunters in the good old days before paved roads. automobiles and electric power lines that extend out even Into the wilderness. Jt matters not whether you arc a veteran woodsman and hunter or a mere interested spectator along for the trip, there is a real and lasting fascination about the north country. A few days away from normal civilization may be enough. But when late October fades into the cool of November, thoughts begin to turn once again to some cozy cabin or favorite camp site along a clear water stream or deep In the liardwoods and pines of Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. There to nothing quite like it. The Haitings Community Chorus once again estab­ lished its standing as one of the county's finest musical organizations as it-presented its melodic program at the Episcopal Parish House on Tuesday evening of last week. A large and delighted audience, seated at individual tables of four where they were served wafers, coffee, tea and fruit punch, listened to H assorted melodies that clearly indicated the ability of the dhorus to excel in medleys from popular opq^ettas, Negro spirituals and modern ballads. Outstanding was their offering of John Whitney's and Alex Kramer's “No Man is an Island," arranged by Fred Waring. The Negro spiritual, “So I Can Write My Name" by Noble Cain, well known to Hastings people, brought some of the heartiest applause of the evening because of its rhythmic charm and its unusual and sur­ prising ending. Pr. Dennis Odekirk. rector of St. Johns at Sturgis and fd?merly of St. Francis at Orange­ ville and St. Stephens at Plain­ well. spoke on "Foundation for Understanding" at the regular Monday noon Rotary luncheon held at the Hotel Hastings. Father Odekirk. himself a former Rotary Fellow, told how the service club's pro­ gram of providing fellowships for men to study In various countries of the world was helping to erase abroad I e Image of “the ugly American." A preliminary report showed the Rotarians' recent pancake supper netted $88802 for Ro­ tary projects. Practice Teachers Judith Ann Keller and Mich­ ael J. Buckland of Hastings, taking secondary education at Western Michigan University, are among those doing practice teaching at Hastings. Gary Lee Billups of Hickory Corners is practice teaching at Gull Lake and Alison A. Bennett of Mid­ dleville to at Caledonia High CHIROPRACTOR DR. BUEHLER MS-mS Christmas Money More than 1300 have re­ ceived Christmas Club checks aggregating $148,047.75 from Hastings' two banks. The National Bank has dis­ tributed $50.90635 to 473 club members Tiie City Bank distributed g98.M1.50. Nation-wide. Christmas Club members received $2396.736,000 from more than 10X100 savings Institutions. No Need for Wash Mrs. Mildred Sprague, 50. South Lyons, was taking a car owned by iier son. James Sprague, 28. M.ddleville. in for a car wash at Middleville Saturday afternoon. The door was closed. She hit the brakes but nothing happened. The car went through the door and damaged the rear of the building. Section A — Pages 1 to 6 NUMBER 33 Rodgers and Hammerstein H's "When You Walk Through a Storm" from the operetta "Carousel" was beautifully rendered and "Somewhere My Love," the theme song from the movie "Dr. Zhivago." was equally charming. The drinking song frqmjhe "Student Prince" and the old-timeTavontc "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" drew enthusiastic applause. The chorus is composed of local citizens who love to sing and who are fortunate to have secured the training and direction of the talented Herbert Moyer of the Has­ tings High School faculty, who annually presents modern and difficult Broadway hits, bringing outstanding musical comedies to Central Auditorium. Every Tuesday evening the Community Chorus meets to rehearse its various presentations and to receive the exceptional direction and guidance of Mr. Moyer. Many community choruses can stand up and sing well enough but with Mr. Moyer standing before the Hastings Community Chorus it appears that the group is a melodic organ-unit that he actually plays upon with every pos­ sible shading of volume, bass and treble in expertly and beautifully measured musical presentation. He has trained the Community Chorus to project melody. A feature of the Hastings Community Chorus which accounts, also, for its' acknowledged standing in mdsical circles is its astounding accompanist, Freddy Kruko, formerly Freddy Hauser, who as a high school student, took over the piano for Mr. Moyer, through endless re­ hearsals and the presentation of two or more of his operettas. Her accompaniment of the chorus Tuesday night was flawless and a most important and essential item of the thrilling and charming program that was pre­ sented. Hastings may well be proud of this group of citizens. t 334 On HHS Honor Roll For First 9- Week Period Hastings High Principal Rob­ ert VandcrVecn has announced Dial 334 students achieved places on the first nlne-weck marking period honor roll. Principal VanderVeen ex­ plained that thto year mark* the change from Uic tradi­ tional slx-week marking peri- Hastings Sends UNICEF S700 Mrs. Charier. SmlUi. chairman of the UNICEF drive s)X>nsored by lhe Hastings Ministerial As­ sociation. reports that $70008 mlttee. tici paling. Special gift* included W3 from the "Spook Insurance" sold by the Senior MYF of tire First United Methodist Church, and $20.50 from tire Dowling Sunday School through Mrs. George H. Stanford. Brian Shetterly and Rory West, both IS. covered an area in town which would have been missed and collected $2825 8th Grader Hit On N. Broad way; Hip Broken Rotarians Hear Father Odekirk ■ . Chorus Delights Audience With Melodic Program Mrs. Robert Erway. of Hope United; Mr*. Wolfran Fechner, Grace Lutheran; Mrs Burnell Larice, Emmanuel Episcopal; Sis­ ter Marie Ureula and Kathy Mueller. St. Rose; Janice ClpaFrom the American point of view, Charles de Gaulle was often son and Mary Kent. First United a highly exasperating Individual, even though one had to admit his Methodist. Mr*. Steve Lewis. Welcome towering stature as a leader. Hto dream of greatness for France at Comers; Mrs Richard Shoe­ tunes amounted to delusions of grandeur and was more than any­ ' bridge. Church of God; Linda thing else responsible for his full from power. Smith. Beta Tri Hi-Y: Mr*. Rhyner Schoima. Algonquin Lake His eyes were so centered on his beloved France tliat he missed a Friends and Southeastern; Mr*. golden opportunity to lead Europe into an era of unprecedented peace William Battiste. Presbyterian; and prosperity by bucking the European Common Market concept at Mrs. Wright 81m, high school; the very time that all the nations involved, except France, were Mr*. John Barnett. Northeastern; Mi*. Kenneth Robbe. Central on the verge of agreement. School; John Barnett and pity Yet. it was the character and leadership of de Gaulle Uiat was Bank, handling money, and First Instrumental in rebuilding France from the destruction of World War United Methodist Church mem­ ber* held lhe counting party. II. He gave hto country a strong-man, stable government such os it liad not known for eighty years. Even with tils closest allies—Great Britain. Russia and the United Slates—he was crusty and difficult. Winston Churchill put It in plain English when he once said of hto wartime experiences with de Oaullc: "Of all the crosses I had to bear the greatest was the Cross of Lorraine." Robert Peurach. 13, son of While strengthening France apd rebuilding her self confidence and prestige, lie at the same time squandered badly needed financial resources to give his country on independent nuclear striking force. With a logic that only he could understand. "Le Grand Charles." pulled France out of NATO and forced hto former allies to remove their troops and plana from French soil. This, at a time when France was beginning to feel a financial pinch, meant the loss of millions of dollars Iri payrolls and trade and caused a sharp drop In French tourist trade which Is a prime resource of that nation Possibly hto most glaring diplomatic blunder was when, as an honored guest of Canada, he encouraged the French speaking people of our northern neighbor to break away and form on Independent country of their own. The de Gaulle era in France ended in 1909 when, at hto own volution he abruptly left office. Yet. hto Impact on French history— and Western Civilization, for that matter—to likely to be felt for many years to come. Hastings. Michigan. Thursday, November 19. 1970 909 Taffee Drive, wsa to under­ go surgery this Wednesday morning to have pin* placed in ills badly fractured left hip which wa* damaged when he pm. Monday. Nov. 16. from 8th grade basketball practice. wa-. transferred from Pennock to Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rapid*. He suffered other Injuries. According to Officer Olenn Pierson, Bob attempted to run across N. Broadway at State Road from the east to the west side when he was hit by a northbound 1970 Pontiac driven by Roy De Haven. 70. R2 Has­ tings, Indian Hills Drive, engi­ neer - manager of lhe Barry County Road Commission. Officer Pierson said DeHaven was driving about 25 and hit the brakes wiw-n he onw the boy The car skidded 62 feet. 4 Inches. Bob was hit and thrown onto the iiood, then slid onto the pavement Bob'* mother. Jan. hud gone tn the school to pick him up. but missed him od to the n’ne-week period. There will be only four mark­ ing period* tn the entire year. The honor roll is computed from all subjects given credit and Includes lhe following re­ quirements: 1. Student must obtain a grade poipt average of 3.0 or better. 2. Student must not have a grade of D. E or Incomplete in any subject. clal or work habit*. The key for social or work habits is: 1— Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . HONOR ROLL. Page 3. School Buys More Bleachers; Gym Seats 2,100 The Hastings Are* Board of Education lias approved pur­ chase of an additional 800-sent sdctlon of bleachers lor the south side of the main floor of the new high sciiool gymna­ sium, which will provide seat­ ing for from 2,100 to 2300 per­ sons. Supt. Richard Guenther THE GOOD OLD DAYS' —Fifth grade itudenta al Soulheaatern turned back th* hand* of lime r a typical school day of lhe colonial period. Through the Enrichment Center there to available to School* uae of g typical acbool tn NOttawa. The school to stocked with McGuffey Readers-Mid w<E the one room »cl Coal of the ne-v bleaehtr* plan will be $8370 plus Inter- Another section of bleachers for the south balcony of the new gym to seat 500 more could be purchased in the future With portable bleachers on the end*, the new facility could seat about 3.000. It was esti­ mated. Originally purchased for the gym was at. 800 seat section for the north side of the main floor, and a 500 seat section for the north balcony. Supl. Guenther nld he ex­ pected delivery of lhe addi­ tional bleacher* right after they may be Installed In time for the Saxon*’ second home The first inter-school game to be played in the new gym will be on Dec. 11 when St. John* come* to Hasting*. Has­ ting* play* Ita first four games on the road. Young Man’s Death Reported Barry County sheriff's offi­ cer* reported that Frederick Llnsncr. 20. Rl Delton, died on Oct. 22 at Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo to become Barry County's 17th traffic fatality of the year. ( Frederick was Injured on Oct. 12 about 5:40 p.m. when he slipped while attempting to climb on a Chevrolet plekGuernsey Lake Road. Frederick slipped on lhe rear bumper and fell under the truck. The driver was unable to see him fall because of other per­ son* In the truck, according to the report. (back row, left to right) are Mr*. Ma urine Mullenlx, Mr*. Esher Smith and RuaMil Peak. Student* ar* Penny Helmer. Beeky Miller. Steve White and Mark Rowlader. — White's Photography. CF.NTRAL PTO MEETING The Central Elementary PTO will have a special pro­ gram on Audio Visual in the auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 24, Help the Hungry -Give to CRQP Tile National Bank of Has­ tings is the headquarters for Barry County's CROP drive and Amy Bower will be In charge of the Collection Desk Nov. 18,-19-20. The biiare-o-Loaf coin cards are to be collected at this desk and other donations will be re­ ceived and receipted , people In this program l« anticipated, a* In the past,'' leaden *ald. CROP food and seeds lire bey Ing used in a massive recon­ struction program In the earth­ quake-devastated Huarmey Volley in Peru. Arthur Steeby. acting CROP chairman here, said CROP to helping the 70.000 who survived Hie June disaster CROP is lhe Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service CWS and CROP foods hove been used ns wages, for lhe villager* involved in self-help projects, which have included restoration of a mu­ nicipal drainage system ami Ir­ rigation eanais and relniildlng bridges, schools and home*. Hastings Jayeccs Auxiliary Bake Sale. Hastings City Bank. Friday. Nov. 20—9 a m to 1 pm. 11'19 Find Vic Clum’s Body in Woods Service* for Victor D. Clum, 41. whose body was found Sun­ day afternoon, Nov. 15. about 18 ‘ mill* west of Cadillac, were to be held at 1:30 this Wednesday at the Pickens dispel In Lake Odessa with Rev. Bert Gardner and Rev. Charles Price officiating with burial In Lakeskle Ceme­ tery. dangling. from a trce In a bullet wound In the cheat from since Joly 6. , Hunteflr had located the body about tvo and one-lialf inlle* from where hto car wa* found Mr. Clum 1* survived by his wife, Bernice; three son*. Jerry of Grand Rapids, Donald, a stu­ dent at Dowagiac College, and Robert of Cadillac; two daugh­ ter*. Sharon of Grand Rapids aixl Barbara of Cadillac; hto parcnU. Mr and Mrs Vidor Clum. mid hto grandfather, diaries Darby, al) of Lake Odes­ sa; a brother. Voight of Anchorar. Alaska, and a sister. Mrs. nrjory McMellen of Illmiia. Alaska. Lake Ode*** High School and Mr Clum was employed in lhe Union Bank at iaikc-OdcMa for 20 yenis before moving to Cadil­ lac in 1WI7 whive he wa* .em­ ployed ia m bank examiner for the FDIC He was n inemtoT of liir Pleasant Like Baptist Church of Cadillac anil *a» li>r Sunday H.'hool superintendent» NEED DONORS MONDAY Club and lll-Y Hailing* High bo,if club* are rocrull- Red Cvom blood clinic to bo on 8. Church Street. Do­ nor* are needed desperately, Red Cron Chairman RichCounty to 70 pinta behind it* South Central District Deputy Ray Arnold of Jackson Lodge made Ills annual visitation to Uie Hastings Elka Lodge Monday night. There wa* dinner and initla- Arthur Miller's drama, “The Crucible,'' opens this Thursday at 8 p m. in lhe new high school auditorium presented by the HHS seniors under the direction of Thoma* Freridge. trigue and complexities tliat accompanied that witchhunt. The siiow will be presented again Friday and Saturday at 8 Cast in lead* are Tom Kauf­ man. Sally Coleman. Sally Lydy, Forrest Smith. Jim Steven*. We* Others are Marian Pletcher. Kathy Hixlges. Chris Collins, RuM’ininc Buck, l.ltuin Payne. Betsy Meiamboeh, Maige Blough. Bill Renner. Mike Nelson. Tim Kirkpatrick. Tim Staffin and I hi vc H:»llto|rr. Tckrts will be available at the door Home at Lake meaningful, Kevin wa* urtng Elk* are Franklin C. Browne, Dr. David M. Gragg, Clifford the Hasting* merchant*' “Divl- •ton ‘Witchhunt’ at HHS Begins Thursday Night fill hunter* of the-T970 aeaion, knocking HIIS Dividends wlU be higher in Hasting* Friday night. July. August, September and October. Boy* will be calling on lhe telephone for donor*. Please *ay Ye*. I'll be there. EARLY KILL—Kevin MeKeough, ion of Elks Initiate New Members Dividends in Hastings Jump For Friday to tile Martin Allrtding iwntr on Hie Gaskill Road at Middle Luke Hl 2:48 p.m Monday. Nov 10. to rxtlnguMi a fire in the attic Diun-g- was estimated at $I.W The fitr apparently warted from the chimney Tills was lhe first lurul .ilntm for the Hasting* De­ partment since firemen were called to Nell's Dump .on Oct. 17. coupon* In partlrlpallnx participating More at 8:30. Harting*. tint priie. and Maurice Clair McKee Dies Tuesday Services for Clair W McKee. 74. 1)4 N Washington. who diet) at tiu- Battle Creek Saniturliun, will lx* held at I 30 Tiuuiday at the Leonart! - Osgood Funeml Home Rev Stanley Burk to to offi­ ciate and burial will be at 3:30 at the Marcellus Cemetery, under aiKpicas>of Hie Vandalia Masonic Lodge. Mr. McKee hud been at lhe sanitarium three day* He was bom in Nrwbctry Township on Muy 14. 1896, .tie sen of Frank and Catherine <B:.wir*> McKee Hr attended s.hool there and lhe Marcellus IGitH Sch'xvi He. was a iool and die maker and owned and cijx-rateii a gen-- rcmiihg an oil distributor in 1U25 He wn* u distributor in Vnixtalji and C.i'sopjlls before r lining to Halting* in UHI where he o vnrd and op.‘r.t!id Ute M-Ker Oil Company Mr McKee retired In 195<5. He married Lila Akerly. This marriage ended in divOrce. He married Goldie Swihart In IM7 iniuli-r of the Vandalia Masonic Hie Hasting* Elk* will hold memorial ritual at 2 pro Sun- EARLY DEADLINE With Thanksgiving next week. The Hastings Banner will be printed on Tuesday. Advertiser* and correspond­ ents are asked to submit cetobrale their 50th anniversary Saturday. Dec 5, with dinner from 7 to 9 and dancing from Cooperation will be apprecl- REBEKAH BAKE SALE—Na­ tional Bank of Hasting*. Fri­ day. Nov. 30, 930. 11/18 -been extremely careful. a* no gun shirt many accident* Involving deer and vehi- Other visiting gueata were Ray Elliott, district ritual chairman. iben they THANKSGIVING SERVICE The I luting* Area Mlntotorial Auoclation I* inviting nt lend ihe community Thankse I ring Service to be held al Emmanuel Episcopal Church 25. Dr. Stanley Burk of the United Methodist Church will give lhe Ttumkagivbig aertnon and the Hading* Community m-lection*. In addition to hl* wife, lie to survived by two sons. Dale of Niles imd Max of Buctuinan; six grandchildren and five great gra|idchlldren lhe Burry County Taxpay•rs League will meet Thursday. Nov 19 at 8 pm. at Union Hall on Woodland Ave. The sheriff's department will have a repre­ sentative there to answer queaUona of general interest �2-A Thuraday, November 19, HTO—THE HASTINGS BANNER Adult Classes At Middleville Start on Dec. 1 The Middleville Community Scliool program Marta its sec- BUhop Bearing which runs tram day-Blahop Sewing II. Tuesday-8hop. cuke Decorating II. Beginner.'. Bridge. WednesdayKnittlng and Crocheting. Art, lingerie, Thurrday-Lawn Mow­ er Repairs, Upholstery. Anyone Interested sliould rnurUty School drrector by call­ ing 7B5-3340. Monday-Friday. TV SALES and SERVICE PIIILCO Packard Bell 2923 ”WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5*9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5«*IB7 * Wl 5-5Wl WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Mrs. Brodbeck Dies Thursday Services for Mr* Florence E. Brodbeck. 7B. of rural Lake Odesat, who died Thursday • morning. Nov. 12. at Pennofk Hospital, were held al the Zion Lutheran Church ut Woodland on Monday at I 30 pm. with Rev Randall Metz officiating. Burial was at Lakeside Ceme­ tery. Pickens Funeral 81k- was born In Woodland Township on April 1, 1804. the daughter of Willard and Cath­ erine. iBchmalsried* Jordan. 81jc graduated from Woodland High School In 1912 and mar­ ried Paul Brodbeck on June 8 of that year. He died on Jar. IB, IBM She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church and the ALCW Surviving are seven sons: Richard und Paul of Woodland. Ruaaeil, Carrol). Willard. Da- Odessa; five daughters. Mrs. Gallen (Halen) Mlake of Lan­ sing, Mn. Robert (Mary) Ulrey of North Manchester. Ind., Mn. George (Palricta > Elcey Of Grand Rapid*. Mrs Uoyd ।Carolyn) Brechelsra of Wood­ land and Mrs Glenn (Jocquelenc) Meade of Manhall; 48 grandchildren: 12 great grand­ children: one brother. Theodore Jordan of Woodland, and one sister. Mr* Frank (Ruth* Nelthamcr, also of Woodland. Card of Thanks and In Memoriam IF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Smith: In loving memory of .our dear daughter. Paula Fay Smith, who passed away three year* ago today. Nov 19. 1987. my relative*, frienda and neighmailed a check to Pennock Hoapital in memory of my hus­ band. Clayton O Case, Sr. He passed away the 7th of July. Wish you all a Happy New In our memories she is near. Loved, remembered, longed for always. Bringing many a allent tear. Arthur & Leona Smith T CARO OF THANKS ‘The family of Florence E. Brod beck wtehea to express Its thanks to neighbors, friends ( ARI) OF THANKS I wish to thank the staff of Pennock Hospital, Dr Huebner. Rev puck and Rev Price, my sons, relatives and friends. Vik­ ing Corp and Moose Lodge for call*, flowers and card* dur­ ing my auy tn the hospital. Your though!fulness will al­ ways i>e remembered. Ellen TluUcr many expressions of sympathy, card*, beautiful flower*. visits to the hospital, and memorials. We especially thank Pastor Metz for his comforting words; Mr* Prances Reuther for the beautiful music; the pallbear­ ers, and Pickens Funeral Home for Ute wonderful services. Thank you. Dr. Tramp and all the stall at Pennock Hos­ pital. for her wonderful care. To all the ladies at Zion Lu­ theran Church, thank you for the lovely luncheon. God bleat you all. The Family CARD OF THANKS We sincerely want to express our many, many thanks to Dr. Brown, Ih Baxter. Dr. Atkin­ son. Dr. Castleman, the nunc* anti nurses aids and all the r.taff at Pennock Hospital for the wonderful care and so many hour* and day* spent helping In my recovery. We are so grateful for all you have done. Thanks to friend* and neighbor* for their thoughtful­ ness and for their cards and calls. Vem Blanck and family Nashville Royal Arch Masons Name Officers Officers for Zion Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Naah- CARD OF THANKS Mrs Eva Green and members of her family wish to extend sincere thanks to everyone for expressions of sympathy, food and help. They especially thank Rev Boers for his comforting words, the Beeler Funeral Home, flowers from friends and relatives in Indiana. Nebraska. California, W i s c o ft s i n and Michigan. Dr* Shumway and Bricker, nurse* and hoapital personnel for their wonderful care. Your thoughtfulness wUl long be remembered. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Burd and Family Mr and Mrs Marshall Tripp and Family Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Green ana Family The high prteea A. E. Halver­ son; King. John Dull; Scribe. Kelley; secretary, George Vogt; Frith; principal sojourner. Claris Greenfield: Royal Arch captain. Milo. Hill; master of the third veil. Roger Wells; veil. Clayton Newland, and sentinel, Forreat Rogers A Joint installation will bo held with the Hastings Lodge Visiting Rev. and Mn Clark Adams on Sunday were their son and family, the Robert F. Adams of Fremont. Ind. GIBSON J Community Notes... Woodland—A banquet Will be held In the Woodland School cafeteria Monday, Nov. 23, hon­ oring the Junior High football team. This team liad a perfect record this year with out be­ ing scored ugaUurt the entire season. It will be a potluck supper with milk, coffee and roll* being furnished. Each family lx to btinjt a dUh to pas* and their own table ser­ vice. Following the dinner, films of the Portland and East Waverly tames will be shown. Awards will also be given Die United Methodist Church U planning a family roller skating party for Monday. Nov. 23. al Lowell al 8:30 pjn. . . The United Methodtrt will hold ThiinkWving Eve service* at tlwir church for the public ut 1:30. The choirs will sing. . . . The Child Study Club meets Thursday, Nov. 19. George Spews will talk about "Religion in lhe Home." Tlierc will also be R baked good* sale Each member is asked to bring a home baked Item along with the recipe to be sold. Come prepared to buy something good to eat Members are urged to attend and bring a guest Mr. and Mrs Vivian Barnum And Mrs. Mabel Wheeler were Nov. 5 visitors with Mrs. Ciimena Schalbly and Mrs. HJldred Healerly The holiday -wason L* quick­ ly sneaking up on us. The common talk now 1* about Christmas shopping. Some­ where along the line Thanks- ’ giving seems to have gotten loot This 1* a very Important itollday also. Maybe we lake too much for granted all tiie tilings we have and think too little of those tliat do not have. Many people in tills area have felt the result* of the recent General Motors strike arul the closing of the Bliss Foundry. Still I have not heard of any of these people eating out of garbage palls ax we read about In lhe paper* of people in other countries Some have had to go without extra privileges but we rtlll have a grc-.il deal to be thankful ‘ Let’s take this special time of the year that has been given us to show our thanks. There are always many worthy projects this time of the year tliat we can give to. also. If you do not know of any, check with your churches, reboots, county offices or other places to see where you can help. After Thanksgiving we can start thinking about Christmas. Remember though that Christmas is not oil com­ mercial as sonic people would have you think. It is one of the most im­ portant days in the Christian life Don’t let your child grow up thinking Christmas is only the lime for Santa Claus and presents. It can be a very hap­ py and meaningful holiday if you will let it be such. Many organizations will have special celebrations so try not to get caught In the whirlwind of fes­ tivities and get bogged down. Home people get ao busy this tune of year tixu they are heard to say. "I wish Christmas never came br wa* all over." Keep calm and plan to do only what you can handle. Bunday visitor* with Mrs. Htldred HeMerly and Mr* CUmena Schalbly were Mr. and Mr* Ronald Heeterly and two boy*. Thursday caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hesterly. Letter of November 12: Ea«t IX>ud — Rev. and Mrs. William COx. and family from Ashley spent Friday at Uoyd Owens. Mr. and Mr*. Owen visited Mrs Emma Owen at Kalamazoo. . . . Mr and Mr*. Howard Moore attended a birthday party for their daugh­ ter. Mis Dean BcUeck Thurs­ day. . . . Arcellous Campbell U well enough to come home from Pennock Tuesday John Gurd returned from Borges* Karol Owen and family from Richland and Raymond Owen Sr and Junior spent Satur­ day at Lloyd Owens’, other callers were K*m Pease and family. Letter of November 12: Durfee — Darwin Houston, 'husband of Unda Foster), came home Oct. 30. discharged from the Marine* . . Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fooler and Mr. and Mrr- Darwin Houston were Nov. 1. dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Foster. Denise Gaylor spent Wed­ nesday night with grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Owen Gay­ lor. .. . Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor wens guests of vieve Matter and Mrs. Forreet Falconer spent Bunday with a slater. Mr*. Glanna Hall of Orand Rapids. Warren Meade of Fine Lake was a Bunday caller of Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb. . . . Rev. and Mr* Harold Price and family were Bunday guests of Mm. Era Fox and family. a birthday supper In honor of Mr*. Gaylor. Sunday the fam­ ily were all home to honor the birthday of Mr* Gaylor. . . . Wm. Reid of Hasting* was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Foster. ... Mr. and Mr* Carl Erb of Grand Rap­ ids and Clayton Erb of Byron Center spent Thursday with Mrs Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb. Mm. Hammond. Mrs Gene­ James C. Berry is iri Saginaw this week on business. your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Draw up your plans for the future with Bob Stack. ALL Lines of Insurance. Also Representing: I Mutual Funds: Realty: C«mrt>«ll R«*| (Mate Cried Rapid*. Mich. | INA Security Corj»or*tl<» Robert Stick. Reg. Rep. The Stack Agency (Formerly “Sherwoed-Stick Agency”) 101 W. State St. Hoitingi, Mich. 945-3972 fr 945-2342 LEOHRRD-OSGOOD "-funenalJJome CHARLES H LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Most of us take too many of our blessings for granted. Today, Thanksgiving Day, we should all remember tc be grateful for our homes, our families. our freedoms and all of our joys. And we should give our Thanks to the God who has so richly provided for us. ELECTRIC RANGES featuring the Notice of Restrictions in the Sole of Natural Gas by consumers Power company The Michigan Public Service Commitsion, because of a shortage >r> natural gas supply and to protect service to existing customers, has authorized Consumers Power Company to impose certain restrictions on the sale of natural gas to existing and prospective customers, and has directed the Company to publish the essential por­ tions of the Commission's order. These are; 1. All commitments and applications for future residen­ tial service, including apartments and mobile homes, existing on the date of the Commission’s order (No­ vember 9. 1970) are voided. 2. No new commercial or Industrial customers shall be added Io the Consumers Power Company system. How­ ever. commitments already made to existing commer­ cial and industrial customers will continue to be hon­ ored. The base period to measure commercial and industrial loads shall be the 12 months ended June 30, 1970 or the amount of the commitmenf if a new customer. 3. No new residential customers or additional residen­ tial space healing loads, including apartments and mo­ bile bombs, shall be added to the Company’s system, except as follows: A. Persons who had installed gas spaca heating equip­ ment, or were in the process of installing gas space heating equipment on October 1. 1970. shall ba given first priority on remaining gas supplies, pro­ vided that such parsons otherwise qualify for gas service in accordance with the Company's'standard rules and regulations. The right to obtain gas ser­ vice in accordant with this provision shall lapse unless Consumers Power Company is notified in writing of a desire for gas service prior to December 15, 1970. consumers power Credit Term Applications Available NOW'S THE TIME TO REPLACE YOUR OLD ELECTRIC RANGE! ML, 3086-52 I. All qther persons desiring residential gas service. Including service to existing residential units, and new construction, must make application in writing to the Company for such service. C. Applications for existing residential units may be made at any time. Applications for new residential construction shall be made after the footings and foundation walls are completed at the location de­ siring gas service or, in the case of mobile homes, after the concrete slab is poured. D. Consumers Power Company, as soon as practicable, will verify by held inspection that the residential units are in existence or that the required construe, tion is completed, and upon such verification will ' issue a dated commitment. Thereafter, the Com­ pany is directed to make a second field inspection in not les* than 80 nor more than 100 days. If tonstruclion has. not proceeded to completion of the framing, and roofing of the structure the Company will advise the applicant that ha has 30 days th which to carry construction to that stage of com­ pletion, or the permit will be irrevocably canceled. In any case, gas service must commence within 12 months of the original date of issuance, or the com­ mitment will be voided. Dated commitment* are applicable only to the locations specified, and may not be transferred to any pther site. E. Ow,.ers of buildings now receMng gas service In a building which is torn down because of public im­ provements. may transfer such gas service for the same uses to another location owned by such per­ son. provided the transfer is completed within 12 months after discontinuance of service at the ong; inal location. 4. The procedures set forth in paragraph 3 hereof shall be followed by the Company until such time as its total confirmed estimated connected annual requirements are approximately 370 billion cubic feet �Nashville Grad Wins Honors A selection committee recent­ ly chore the candidate,, for Who1# Who in American Ooi» leges and UnlveraiUee. Among . the 14 chosen from ths Uni- and Mrs. Rollo Fowler of Gun Lake. Re was a graduate of Nashville High School. Gerakf is the president of Brackenridge Scholars for 1870­ 11. He holds membership in Society for Advancement of Management, Tiie Veterans Club, and in tiie local Chapter of the Society of American Value Engineers, of which he has served as president. Charter membership was ills honor in two of the croups-Bracken­ ridge Scholars and the Vet­ erans Club. He Is also on the Academic Council of the ColGraduating Magna Cum Laude and receiving the Award for Highest Cumulative Grade Point Average in Management would certainly be evidenced by his overall grade point ave­ rage of 3.74. Copied from the school newspaper. Voyager, Nov. 4. 1970. - Steal Lawn Tractor R-jy Morgan, R3 Bellevue. Sat­ urday n ported to the sheriff’s office that a lawn tractor had been taken from his front yard. The 1966 machine cost 4540 new and was worth about 4400 now. Rename Smith State Farm Bureau Head ” 19th tirade - 1110) - 4.0 min Gilbert, Card lUmbUu. Kathy Morn Ahmit Elton R. Smith. Caledonia dairyman, has been re-elected president of Michigan Farm Bureau. Two Young Farmer contest winners will receive all-expense paid trips to the American Fann Bureau convention in Houston. Texas, next month. Miss Judy Behrenwald, lake­ view. was selected 1871 Farm Bureau queen and Bob Harms Of Vermontville won the dis­ cussion meet. Drivers Injured Two drivers sustained minor injuries in a mishap Involving a sports car and two pickups about 1:25 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 17. according to Officer Rod Tleu. Roger W. Pierce, 22. 235 W. Clinton, driving his 1969 Chev­ rolet pickup south on Church, entered Green Street where it was struck by an eastbound MG driven by William Douglas Bradford. 37. 735 W. Green The pickup careened into a 1664 Chevrolet pickup waiting on Church to cross Green driv­ en by Robert A. Keller. 35, 714 8. Jefferson. Bradford and Pierce received minor injuries, the report said. Receives Degree Mrs. Sallye Gordon Beebe, 434 8 Main. Nashville, was among the 831 students receiv­ ing degrees at Central Michi­ gan University, according to lhe September graduation list Mrs. Beebe, a 5th and 6th grade history teacher’at Lake­ wood, received a B.S. in educa­ tion. Honor Roll Deny Melaenback. Sally StuU; 3 in: Rally Coleman. Te» Kaufmann: 3.* Colleen Bedlmer. Vlehle Birman. (Continued from Page One) Dennl- llarlea*. Martha Jhoaexu' Mike Keeler. Karen Block. Cheryl Outstanding: 2—Very good; 3 — Acceptable: 4 — Unsatisfac­ tory. and 5—Very .poor. Names on the honor roll were: 1.0 Mallndi Uni, Bab Count, Sandro CRrtstie. Mkbelle Fray, Janet Ueieler. David McLau ry*. Valerie Marcia Bradford. Ronald I. Mark Smith; TasU AUcrdlng. Beth Fuller. Mau Uno Pardue. Mitchell ’ VanHouten: 3.5 Debra McMillan. Cjnlhla Mal­ colm. Sally Sktuur: McClelland. MarUn Fletcher, i Linda Ben. Dourta, Buun Merrill. David Bolthouae. Freeland. Hock. Connie Hawke. Steve Howell. Denlae BelMn. Michael Brown, khoider. Marta Conrad. Colla - OruttvndAei'. hcuaer. Htuart F Laurie’ MonUgue. Kathy Nelacn. David Booth. Ben SbeUey. Martha lOtb Grade—(SOIMary Barnett: 3.S Lacy GodSuaan McAUUter. Randall : 3.5 Joyce Gilbert, Gerald Merrill*:I; 3.4 Karla Baker. Larry SUvtn Bradford. Vickie Carol Qelck; II Bonnie The WEATHER The temperatures: late High Low Precip. 52 Hie Harland Babcock., will be entertaining her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woodard of SpringHeld. Ill., over the Thanksgiving holiday. IS IT SAFE TO HAND DOWN SHOES TO A * SMALLER CHILD? There are many things for you to con­ sider before doing so. When a shoe is worn it molds itself to the foot. Every­ one's stride is dif^ ferent and this also is reflected in the way a shoe shapes itself. These shoes when passed down will not readily adapt to the new-feet. Only when a shoe shows very little wear and is not run over would I chance using them again. Usually dress shoes are not worn out, and the risk in handing them down is less because they are worn less. MICHIGAN BELL Telephone Co will be accepting appli­ cations for emoloyment in their business office. The po­ sition requires a mature per­ son who enjoys serving the public, with some college or business experience desired. Grades, attendance and per­ formance are important. Qualified applicants may ar­ range for an appointment by calling our business office 945-2411. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 202 8. Broadway An Equal Opportunity Employer 11/26 r"- ■ _ From the dellchlfully choose your greeting from cur collection of . Hallmark Christmas cares. fijSHQE store ^BcpeueNCt HASTINGS, MICH, .61 .42 . 11 .39 32 Marcia Henceebacb. Gale Pierian. Mary Thoms*. Vaneua Tod4. Lynne Wallin. Mota Wright; 3.3J3 Linda Shriver; Gardner's 110 W. Stet* Demand Exam On Drug Charge Merlin R Leffel Jr.. 22. 202 8. Park, and Mrs. Kendra Lee Williams, 402 W. CcnteP. demanded examination when arraigned Monday before Dis­ trict Judge Horace Powers on charges of sale of marijuana Examination was set for 1:30 pjn. Monday. Nov. 23. ------------ •------------- n. Lakewood High during the post marking period included: Seniors—Galen Andrus. Rob­ erta Brock. Janice Hawk. Gail Klomp, Yolanda Sherwood and KrU Studl. Junior* — Cathy Bumgnrtfner. Bradley Curtis and Diann Endres. sophomore* — Barbara Bull­ ing, Lisa Flessner and Joyce Tasker. l/uhnun — Pamela Sauera, Seven governmental units in this area arc among thoae re­ ceiving Federal and State grants for sewage treatment works. Included .were Lake Odessa. $9,400 Federal, 4177.540 State; Middleville, 48.486. 4111514; Has­ tings Township for Medical Fu­ tility. 44.630. 433.175: Hastings City. 472.100. 4360500 irnore Lt being requested', arxl Saranac, 455,727. 446.464 Vermontville received a 4151,­ 145 State grant for rewers. and Sunheld. 4121506 State grant for sewers Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMullin Sr. for a few days at Tlianksgivlng lime will be her sister and brotiier-ln-law. Mr. and Mra Hebert Siuilltross of Maryland. U THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thiiradny, Nnrember 19, 1970 1 TK Reimbursement For Books Delayed Mr. and Mra. Clay Bassett will lie entertained for Thanksgiving at the home of their son. Mr. and Mra, Charles <"Chuck"> Bas­ sett of Grand Haven. .02 rain Nov. 16—50 ard Rohde. CyntbU Sckondolmyer. Melinda Smith. Becky Spencer. He nee Stockham Lowell Wilde. Carla Wllron; S.107 Steve Caatleman. Bob |H“b‘n’ *^’>orlh n“U’ Chrl" ««■ Birman, Here’s a new address: L/CpL Rirhard L. NeemHi U.SJH.C. 2519992 •A’ Co. 7lh Engineer Btl. lat F.S.R./F.L.C. Heavy Equipment Pit. Maple Valley Senior Mystery Maple Valley scnlorx wilt present “Nine Coache.t Wait­ ing" on Thursday and Friday evenings of tills week in lhe high school auditorium. The three-act mvitery re­ volves around an attempt to determine who is Irvine to kill ten-year-old Phllllppe, heir to the deValmy estate. The director is Miss Carol Curtiss, and handling the roles will be Oaye Austin. Alyce Boa­ worth. Diane Muaser, Cynthia Spiuer. Kirk Quick. William Root and Dean Winnie. Mra. Emnanuel Banaxit lx home after eye surgery at St. Miuy’v In Grund Rapids. Tony Banasii of Ann Arbor was home over the weekend and will re­ turn for nianksgivlng Lola Sage of Hastings is a member of Ute Centra) Michi­ gan University Symphony Or­ chestra which presented a pro­ gram Tuesday evenirtg in Wartmer Auditorium. In CMU Orchestra PANCAKE NOVEMBER 23 — SUPPER Serving 6 to 7:30 P.M. New Hostings High School Cafeteria Sponsored by the Youth Group of the Barry County Assoc of Retarded Children under adult supervision. Adults $1.50 Children. 12 and under^75c Under 5, Free — BELTONE --FREE-- "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, November 20th FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capital S.W. BaH. Ctart, Mich. Gardner's 110 W. State Penney jackets on sale! 1988reg. |22 and tit Instantgifts for homemakers: boxed sets. NOW YOU’LL HAVE MORE TIME TO » 0 088 reg. $28 and $28 Acrylic pile fake furs, cotton 'Suedeakln'.wool/ nylon, pure wools and morel Misses' sizes. SHOP Penneys Will Be Open Until 10 P.M. [except Sundays] Thru December 24th Mr.&Mr>.orHl8& Hora embroidered pillow cases. Sot of two. Colton percale. Printed pillow cases. Set of two. Penn-Prost cotton/polyester. »4 400. Synthetic stretch wig-three basic styles to choose from in brown, blonde, frosted or black. Vinyl wig case I I and styrofoam head Included. ■ _ Place mat set of 4 mats. 4 embroidered napkins. Easy-care rayon/cotton. The closer it gets to Christmas — The more Think of your family Sure they’re fine now ... with you there. What if something happens to you? Provide for your loved ones now. Be sure . . . insure. for your insurance planning, coll Robert Knight, Washington National Insurance Co., 963-5534 P.O. Box 97 • you'll appreciate PENNEYS for your late Shopping Convenience— 500 Bath towel set Includes 1 bath towel, 1 face towel, 1 wash cloth In printed sheared cotton torry. Amnetp lOllliei/f Bettie Creek, Michigan 49017 THE CHRISTMAS PLACE ' 3-A The credit due parents of the Thornapple Kellogg Schools for textbooks will be paid as soon o-s tax money begins to come to the achool. The Supreme Court ruling came late in lhe cummer af­ ter thr cchool budget had been »eL Since the Mhoul carries a small working bal­ ance, lhe extra amount need­ ed to pay lhe credits 1* rail available at this time. The school officials are sorry for the delay and will pay the credits as soon as funds are available. Patrick Drake. Bab Frohlich. KrlaU Starting Friday November 27«* and Saturday November 28<* and every nite there after curoats 5^".PJMsHoeHmna- 45 31 32 40 40 “ Christmas comes "merrier” in Hallmark boxes whimsical to the ele­ gantly -traditional . . . Oct. 31 —61 OV 1 50 Nov. 2—45 Nov. 3—15 Nov. 4—46 Nov. 5—48 Nov. 6—59 Nov. 7 —57 Christmas ' Mailing Dates | Lakewood ‘A’s’ | Sewage Grants Straight A" students at Uurfre — Mra. Minnie Clark and daughter, A let ha. Mra Florence Clark and Arbutus Clark were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman in honor of the birthday of Ernie . Abcut 60 were present at lhe Baltimore United Brethren Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mary Bauich Sunday. Thursday callers of Mra. Mil­ dred Hammond and Harold were Mr. and Mra. Greydon Hynnr of Battle Creek and Lester Onnxbe of Dowling . . . Clayton Erb of Byron Center spent Sunday with them Among those attending this year’s first Town Hall event tn Battle Creek Tuesday mor­ ning and the luncheon follow­ ing the lecture were Mra How­ ard Peters. Mrs Frank Huntley. Mrs Robert loaty. Mrs. Floyd Burkey. Mra. H. A. Adrounle. Mrs Dcwayne Pugh and Mra Zane Nash. .20 CnrUi. Cronlnier. Boonie Hmm, Deb Hein. Ctrl, Jegleto. Steve Laactrter. H»dlne Low,, Janke McKelvav, Kev­ in Blefke. David Vand«M-len. Cheryl WUUama. Margaret Wine brtnner: 3.5 Barbara Cook. Connie Frye; 3.4 Mary Allan. Martha Anderecn. Denote ArnuUong. Chrta Beaaner. Soaan Blouah. Barbara Brown. Ste. At lhe Nov; 5 meeting of the Laurence j. Bauer Unit 45. Atnir'can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs Keeler and Mra. Beckwith gave their reports on the Pall Conferenre fOr officers. Mrs Fett gave n report of the Auxiliary Council meeting held at lhe VA Hospital. Battle Creek A. report from the party held on Oct. 15 was given, eight mem* berj were present and $11 was a-iuod to the treasury. DclniaUs elected to the 4th District meeting were Mrs. Keeler and Mrs. Fett. Members dues paid were announced os 103 with the 100th dues received from Christine Beckwith, a grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mra Rob­ ert Beckwith and the first grand­ daughter to be enrolled. The next meeting will be ■darted with a potluck dinner at 6:30 and initiation of members on Wednesday. Nov. 18 Members please note change of day. Community Notes ... 33 To Late To Classify FOR SALE—Admiral portable record player. 4 speed, double speaker and portable sewing machine In case. Call »453161 anytime. 11/10 Deb Auxiliary Enrolls 1st Granddaughter THE SHOW PLACE THE SHOW PLACE �mwi r 1RV0. at Thursday, November 18. 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER Enrollment at Lakeicocd Drops A day school enrollment of 3,034 far 1870-11 tea been re­ ported by Lakewood School Bupt William Eckstrom. The figure shows a Stnaaaa of 34 student* from tail year’a record official en­ rollment The ttro smallest classes are the senior and kindergarten, both with 201 students. The sixth grade la U»e lanrcsl class with 265 students The adult high school com­ pletion c bones show ah in­ create to 81 fulllime equated memberships representing 225 persons enrolled Last year the district had 80 such member­ ahi pa. The program this year la a Joint cooperatively effort of Lakewood. Hastings and Maple Valley Schools. . ------------ •------------- rr aclubh pt rtenriaaUaa OREAT LAKER AND CONNBCTINO WATERS TROUT AND SALMON REGULATIONS IMO. undn I' A 4038. I. IV7I. tu. > ■rrtlnc walm «i Ila- within th» Jacobs Pre>criptian Pharmacy LAKE TROUT SPRARINO— STATEWIDE Miss Va) Smith of Troy spent tiie weekend with her parents, the Willard Smiths. 126 I. Stafa St. STURO EON SPEARING SEASON­ STATE WIDE IMS*. | Thought of tlx Week Nrplrsilirr H. 11»67. ■ TIGER MU8KELLUXGB— 930. P.A. 11125, •« amend ■ that for • period of 5 o January I. lleST, the by The man who is "waiting for something to dinner Frey and Kathryn gave a birthday dinner In honor of Norman Leonard. His family attended. ... Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mra. Jerry Fuller and family of Mason. . . . Mrs. Guy Medical Facility Friday. . . . Mrs. Wayne Pennington left Saturday for Florida . . . Mr and Mrr Kenneth Groves and family of Battle Creek called un her grandniotlier, Mra. Clark Che ramith Sunday. trude Craw spent Bunday with the Gary McAlvcys in New Lennox. HL Mrs. Gerald Shepard of near parents. Mr. and Mr* Fred Mra Robert Frey and Robert spent on unproductive Satur­ day fishing at Croton Dam. M. Ortiz on Lawrence Road In honor of the birthday of Mr. Clark. . . . Mr. and Mra. Gary Jacobs and family of Flint were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and Mr. and Mrs Austin Schantz visited relatives In Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake were Fri­ day callers of Mr. and Mra. Vcrn Hawblitz. . . . Mra. Betty Smith la atm In the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slocum of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ ner. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ken were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. . . . Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblltz were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman at the Balti­ more Trailer Park. tlvc house are still untouched by freezing. . . . Mra. Norman Leonard spent Saturday In Grand Rapids with her sister, Kathryn Frey Letter ol November 12: Pleaaanl Valley - Mra Betty Ovcnshlre, who was injured In an auto accident about three weeks ago, and has been hosjjltallzed at the hospital in Charlotte. Ikts been transferred to Sparrow hospital in Lansing. Custer and daughter, Kathy and they attended tlircc ser­ vices at the V. B. Church there. In the afternoon for the open house farewell for the Rev. Win. Dondlt family as they left last week for a pastorate in Muskegon. The Sunfield Banfield A Vicinity—Mr. and Mrs Fred Frey have returned to their Winter home on M-37. . . . Mr. and Mra. Keith Strick­ land held the local pedro party Saturday. . . . Leo Frey and ■ w. Green the Ovid by the members of their family. sou and family and John Scobey will be entertained on Thanks­ giving at the Iwmc of the Phillip BIRTHS at PDINOCK OIBL >V. 12. 11:64 an William Sandborn 720 Kallaci. NuhnUa. Nov for Mra. Jennie Green Street who died at 11:45 Home with Rev. RuaeeU House­ man officiating and burial in Rutland Cemetery. She was bom Qi Orangeville Township on SepCS, 1801, the daughter of Cornelius and NetHe (Hermenlttl Cappon. She attended the Blake School and land on July 10, 1016. They farmed In Rutland for 30 years before moving to Green Street In IMS Mr. Beach died on March 18. 1948. Mra. Beach la survived by a brother. Cornelius Cappon of Woodland: two half-sistera, Mra. Elizabeth Ward of Battle Creek and Mrs. Orlo (Nettle) Smith of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael Adrounle of Aim Arbor, who are newlyweds, were weekend guests of his grandmother. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. lets 9° Maybe your world needs us. We’ll shape up your world wilh a steady diet ol world la meus services. Jusl call or bring your world in for a personal visit County Since 1940 COM PL ITS REAL ESTATE SERVICE at Broadway dinner at Barry INSURANCE • BONDS FUNERAL HOME birthday Serving K.VHIKIIVN THOMAS C. CIRRBACH | A MILLER Real Estate start with his GIRRBACH Serrioea and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Poll and daughters, and L. J. Mote tured hip. . . . Mrs. Ethel Blank spent Nov. 1st at Bunfield as own sleeves. ■ Jennie Beach Dies Monday William Buckland and Louis Myers of Battle Creek. ... Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. PUBLICATION ORDER. PROHIBITING HPEARING — ALGONQUIN. CARTER. MILL, sail TH ORN APPLE LAKES. turn up" should ‘K Bunday Wachstnuth of Lalnsburg. . | . Saturday callers at the Fred . . Mrs. Claudia Fuller spent High Bank — Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark of Bristol Lake and Mr. and Mra. Roland Kloch of Climax were Sunday Election workers in Hastings received a total of 8606 for their "long" election day Nov. 3. Regular precinct chairmen received 828 and workers 823. The absent voter board chair­ man received 817 and those uorkeqt £|2. Workers attending the school of instruction re­ ceived another 82. PHARMACY pastor. patient al Pennock for two CarHon Center—Mra. Clayton Valentine spent the past week visiting in Indiana. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lorin C. Overam1th and family of Battle Creek Clark Oversmlth . . . Mra. Ken­ neth Stamm was transferred to Borgeas Hospital Monday. Mra. Gertrude Ruatne Cnter- I. Iladtra tea w. Election Costs YOUR Norman Leonard from Bellevue attended the MSU-Purduc Community Notes tlalitroiioo 137 W. State St PUBLICATION ORDER Phone 945-5182 HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MEISENBACH, Representative ORDER or PUBLICATION— Ph. Wl 5-3252' NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING FREE GIFT There's a free gift waiting for you when Slacks ore fine gilt ideas for him. Select flares, straight you join our Christmas A N I71» ft Ml.MI Club and agree to lave $2.00 or more a 'l 'hl week. What o nice incentive to help you start saving for Christmas now! Free gifts presented The Hastings Banner Christmas sweaters in all Thuaday at M COOK. Ml BHLNDRtD colors, style*. Choose here. UMUngs. MMblgyi BVMKIKIITION RATLP on a first come, first serve basis while they last, so don't be left out. Join our Christmas Club today! To make your man's Christmas merrier, sec usl Wc’vc one nice thing after another to add to his wardrobe. Start with sport shirts, then choose sportcoats, slacks, sweaters. Complete Banking Service • Free Parking 13:, MICHIGAN PRKMi HKUV1CL I Hnstinqs Citq Ihmh Lay-Away Now for Christmas Coordinated sport coat* make him happy. Many to pick from. Ruh Me Plta/dinl MEN’S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her' 138 E. State St. Wo Rent Formal Wear. © NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ■HKKZZZZBBQfi mu nmiiiii 8010-11)1 Friendly. Neighbody Service for 84 Continuous Years I Member: F.D.I.C �H. H. S. CLASS ol 1971 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thursday, November 10, 1970 PfflOCL HOSPITAL Barry County’s Official Vote Personal Mention ADMITTANCES BARRY COtnrTY OFTICIAL Tlvuikiglvlng dinner at the home of their daughter, Mr. Mrs. Scheidt Dies Tuesday QOVERXOR Nov. 19, 20, 21 Ann Arbor, cn Bunday, and Charlotte - Daniel Kellogg. "The Crucible' Clarksville — Dons Bawdy. 8:00 P.M. Thi, modern dremo concern rho intrigiM end complexity the, underloid the 5olem Witchcroft Mol, of the 1690 ,. Co., in H,e teed, ore Tom Koulmon, Solly Colemon, Solly Lydy. Jim SMven,. Joy Cordlnol. Ferrell Smith end Mordo Gilmore. For Rourvotiooi. coll 5-4205 offer 6. Some ticket, will be told ot the door. AdulH—51.25 Stwdenfw—75 NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Delton — Kris M. Hayward. Rl. Nov. 9: Lavina Dudzliukl, Rl, Nov. 14; Jody Klinger, 5313 Brickyard Rd., Cora L. Osborn, Dowling — Michelle Stanton. Rl. Nov. 13: Cheryl Eusey, Rl. Nov. 15. Freeport—Murray Nelson, Rl, Nov. 10. Hastings — Zola Humphre#, 510 8. Hanover. Albert Lustey, R4. Violet Peake. R5. Maude a Thuniagiving guest at the »0« Se*' Hastings House of Fabrics 305 5. Church 612 8. Washington. Nov. 12; Jeetrie E. Hummel, 331 W. Court. Aaron Leonard. R3. Evelyn Noble, 310 N. Broadway. Nov. 13: Sandra Burr, 1605 S. Broad­ way. Johanna Fulford, 1111 8 Orchard. Nov. 14; Jennie are arriving from Dolton, Hi., on Saturday to spend the Thanksgiving week with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Doug- 8ENATOR (US) Philip entertained on Thanksgiving at the home of her nephew. Mr. Florida as guests of the Lyle STATS BOABD OF EDUCATION .. 6,330 Tbaaaaa J. Brannan (D) 5.301 Annatu Millar (D> ........ H. Robert Oooka (R) ... Daald Roblaaoa II (R) 6.103 REGENTS UNIVERSITY OF MICH. EchUnaw, Rl. Glenda LeBln. 430 W. Mill, Nov. 15. .' a,'oo5 . 6,110 Millen, 7905 Tasker Rd., Nov. 13; Carlyn F. Dcatsman, Nov. Middleville — Frances Burn.'., R3, Nov. 0; Jamea Cole, Rl. Iris Crofoot, 214 Arlington, Jennifer Sprague. 420 .Thorn­ ton, Nov. 10: James F. 81a gel. 315 Dearborn. Nov. 12; Terri Lynn O'Laughlin. 419 Arling­ ton. Nov. 15. Nashville — Glenn DeLong. New Body So Lasting Salon Perm by ZOTOS deruikl. 720 Kellogg 8t, Nov. 10; Daniel L Hammond. 519 Gregg, Nov. 12: Margaret Bate­ man. 336 N. Queen. Nov. 13; Lottie Klein. R3. Nov., 14. Rlehland — Timothy Ratoon. 8609 N. 32nd. Nov. 9. NOW—the sure way to put body where it’s needed for styling—close to the scalp!—won't shampoo out—it’s permanent! Developed by the latest knowledge of hair-cosmetic science, body so lasting, gives your hair body with­ out stiffness. (Janet Chadwick, Owner) 206 E. Stole Ph. 945-5012 Thanksgiving Items Fresh, Frozen Dressing 36c a lb. 36c a Loaf Made with our own bread — Seasoned just right — Ready io use! AH Seasoned FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL! BUTTERCRUST BREAD and (Reg. 64c) g-yc BOSTON BROWN BREAD_______Special! Orange Donuts ................ 6 ■ 51c (Fresh orange and honey glazed) PLUM PUDDINGS: Full of nutmeats, raisins & suet. Individual Sixc, 8c Each . . , Family Size, 59c Qiue a hanksqiuing ^Gift V' CANDIES ALSO: Mixed Nuts • Fancy Cashews Spanish Peanuts • Dry Roasted Nuts r Md Mra. Reuben Arnold of Con­ stantine.. and on Sunday, the Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday will be Mr. and Mra. William Cappon and Peggy Lou of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mra. Harry Ully, Douglas Lilly and Pam Root. Duane tally. Mr. and Mrs Dar­ win tally and Robbie, ail of Needmore. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reynolds Cordes flew here from Chicago to be with his Rl. Nov. 14. Shelbyville — Kathy Hauser, Rl. Nov. 15. ' Woodland—David Julian, Rl, Nov. 11. Delton—Mary Sager. R3. Nov. Dowling — Robert Bender, Rl, ccpted u new position with Intertake, Inc., as senior audi- dinner Thanksgiving at rnan will entertain Mr. and Mrs William Hnnunond and daugh- Duane Rogers and family of Sunfield and Mr. and Mra. Yuel MacLeod of Freeport for Ttianksglvtng dinner. Jmmkv SiMM t*QU * 258. Nov. 2; Henry Williams. Rl. Nov. 4; William Clayton power. 350 Cherry' St, Nov. 5; Comelta Dlngeraon. Rl. Nov. 8. Haatlnga-Joan Clark. 517 W. Apple, Joseph Kleinschmidt. 2724 W. State Rd, Beverly O'Donnell. R5. Billie R. Pettit, R2, Wendy RothfuM, 640 Indian Hills Dr, Melinda Thomas, 510 E. State St, Ernest A. Winiams, 105 W. North. Nov. 2; Dorothy M. Brown. 118 N. Park. Linda Fuhr. 429 N. Congress. Cathy J Llceaga, 822 W. Green, Gladys M. Matte­ son. Rl. Judy K. Sharp, R2. Betty tha L. Ballentine. 602 E. Clinton, Burr Fassett, R5, Nina E. Hook. 427 W. State Rd, Lily Roush. 434 E. Walnut. Hart E. Stamm. R2. EHen M. Thaler. 300 E. Grund, Judith Thompson, 401 N, Michigan. Nov. 4; Dorothy Denny. 511 N. Toffee, Benjamin Gelb, 1318 E. State St.. Pearl V. Ripley. R3. Nov. 5; Elizabeth Cooley. 517 E. Hubble, Frances A. Hammond, R5, Salenla Hat­ field, R2. Box 99. Ruth Morrow, Provincial House, Nov. 6; Laura L. Beukcma. R4. diaries and Herbert E. Boulter. R3. Bhlrley Cram. 414'4 8. Jefferson. Lynda Elliott. R5. Sterling French, R4, Henry Houvener. Fred JOes. 312 8. Jefferson St.. Nov. 7; Robert Bender, Warren Bom Hi. War­ ren J. Brogan, R5. Joon DeVany. 625 w. Green. Shirley Griffin, RS. Stacy Lancaster, R2, Donald Mathew*. R2. Jackie Noel. 1013 N. Broadway. Meredith Reid. 414 W. Mill, Nellie Runo, R5. Jeff ter. 816 E. Madison. Carolyn J. Eden. 520 N. Boltwood. Nov. 0. Middlevine — Claudine Adgate, R3. Dorothy McDonald. State St.. Nov. 4: Sarah J. Johnson. R3. Barbara Stauffer, 507 Grand Rapids St, Nov. 5; Leon Potts. Freemont St.. Nov 7; Peter Lloyd Jr.. 1993 Yankee Springs Rd . Nov. 8. Nashville - Barbara Price. 202 Middle. Nov. 4; Sarah Gould, 75 N,. Price, Nov. 6; Robert Bette J*?R3. Carol Eldrod, Rl, Michael Spaulding, R2, Nov. 8, Mrs. Will Fighter leaves the last of Hie week for WashingRiving and U* following week with her grandson.' the BUI Paynes. Accompanying tier on the flight will be Margaret Dougherty and Elizabeth Kagle of Grand Rapids. Mra. Walter Beck was in ClUcago on Nov. 4-5 attending 11* executive board meeting of the Lutheran Women's MUMonary Society of which she ta the treasurer of the English District. The business Included plans for the next convention, the 15th bi-annual at Milwau­ kee in 1873. At the Ripwell Benton home on Thanksgiving will be. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Olteon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Benton of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mra Wallace Camp­ bell of Delton and Mr. and Mra. Clayton Case and family. Mra. George Baukh is spend- home of i»er daughter, the Rob­ ert Stevens of Kalam.iroo. while Mra. Stevens is on a U ire ter expedition Tlr Steient, family and Mrs. Constance Stevens will be entertained at the Baukh home on Thanksgiving. ously Injured in an auto accident STATE SENATOR, SOtk DUt. STATE SENATOR. 21rt Dirt. William Furals (D) ............. STATE SENATOR, 23rd Dirt. PROPOSAL A. LOW HOUSING PROPOSAL B. II-YEAR OLDS THE B1OHT TO VOTE PROPOSAL C. PUBLIC AID TO N0NPUBUC SCHOOLS G. Msanut willUas COURT OF APPEALS CIRCUIT COURT Kenneth IIukc . WlU.rd Mike.ell . PROBATE COURT PhUlp Mitchell . . ARCADE BEAUTY SALON Bread Mr. and Mra. David Arnold and family will be entertained on Thanksgiving Day at the Ph. 945-4365 dan Lake Ave.. Ruth VanTub- Stuffin In Lakeside. Mra. Scheldt had been in 111 Mra. Richard Black of Lansing. ATTORKEY GENERAL The Hubert Beadles are planNov. 10; Catherine E. Cagney, 117 E Walnut. William Cotanl, R4. Nov. 11; Mark Engjcrth. 1315 8. Jefferson. Lorena Patch, 211 W. Thorn. Joanne A. 81vita. who died Tuesday mght. Nov. 17. al the Medical Facility, will be held at 1:30 Friday at the Pickens Chapel nt Lake Od«*a with their daughter, the Ed Banfield family. SECRETARY OF STATE Ann Wood. Rl, Nov. 0; Nina W. CrcU. R3. Benjamin Gelb. Beaded Trims Velours Velveteens Knits Marriage Licenses COMMISSIONERS Eckardt (<uiop| District a — Ballsad sad Inrtu; Palmar <D) BIS. Ilayaa (R) sig. Dliulct J — YukM Sprtnca and District DUUlct 5 — Csrtlrton ud Grore: Bail (onoppoMd) I—Johastowa and A mcra 190 (Al, DliUlet V«H.. ll—PrslrlovlUo and IB- OranesX——- District B-HrtUngiCHj District lO--Hxsllna Monday afternoon Mrs. James Mrs. Digory McEwan called on patient at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. She ejcpecta to be returning here noon A special Thanksgiving gift for the Kendall Reahms was the arrival of their grandson. Ken's namesake. Steven Ken- worth Hospital, Grand Rapid-s. on Monday. Nov. 16, weighing are more than a little elated. Walting anxiously at home to welcome the new arrival is his brother, Robbie. " 1970 porate office at 310 8. Mich, Ave., Chicago. The Dr Jack Waltons, Ken the Christopher Goulds before dinner at the Stage Coach In Ada Saturday evening, then they attended the play. “1776" at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. While her husband is hunt­ ing tn northern Michigan Mra. Don Baty of Florida is visiting the John Clarcy family and the William James and relatives in Traverse City. The Harold Ackleys plan to entertain Donna West and Mr. and Mrs. John Tobey of Kala­ mazoo. and Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Ackley of Elkhart. Ind., on Thanksgiving. On Sunday the Harold Ackleys will be included in the 43 entertained for a preTtumkaglvtng family dinner by Schensuls. Mra Clay Adams, who has been n patient at Sunset Acres for four weeks, ho* recovered nicely and is now nt home. Siuand Mr. Adams are planning to spend Thanksgiving with their son. the Kenneth Adams of Bridge Park Rood The Roy Allerdlng.s plan to entertain their son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allerdlng and three chil­ dren of Detroit, on Thanksgiving. are planning to spend Thank.-giving with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Fred Mills, at Manistee. Mr. and MR. Floyd Aspinall will spend Thanksgiving with their son, Uie Robert Asptnalls of Freeport. John Turner of Hesperia Is visiting his sister, Mra. Violet Anderson. a few days tills week. On Thanksgiving Mra. Anderson and Hugo Anderson will be at Portland, and Hugo's daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mra. Stephen Gain of Detroit, will also be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clinrlcs Annable will be spending the Thanksgiv­ ing weekend with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Doyle Hall, at South xtoardman Tt* Bert Keelers will enter­ tain Mr. and Mra. L. E. Barnett. Bp 4 and Mrs Mark Matson, Mra. Margret Matson and Betty Balui for * pre-'Dianksglving dinner on Sunday u Mark is to report to Fort Dix on Nov. 25 en route to Germany f The Chet Bangharts are enter­ taining the Brace Banghart fam­ ily of Battle Creek and Uie Mason Norwoods of Delton for dinner on Thanksgiving. ELKS ents, the Arlen Chambers. Miss Judy Chambers of Detroit will spend Thanksgiving at home. At the Glen Allerdlng iiomc on Thanksgiving will be Mr. and Mrs Vernon Baitinger, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Baitinger and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mskley of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Allerdlng and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. There will be a family gatlwr- Custom Picture Frames In Barryton, the daughter of Anson and Prances (Belli Rubedeu. She is survived by three sons. Woodrow of Lansing. Wendell, owner of the Scheldt Hardware in Lake Odesra: Winston of Dunedin. Fla., and seven grandchildren; seven g.-rat grandchildren ant! two sisters, Mrs Vcrn tAda' Braden of Lake Gtorgt and Mra. Grover iLaltah' Ward of Lake Odessa. Mra. Scheldt's husband. Glendon. died on Stay 20, 1957. Terry Page Earns The Air Medal of Mr. and Mra. OBrald L. Page, R3 Middleville, recently received the Air Medal near Dau Heng. Vietnam. Page, assigned to Company B of the Division's 2nd Battalion. 14th Infantry, earned the award for meritorious service while par­ ticipating in aerial flight in sup­ port of ground operations in Vietnam. He entered the army In April of i960. . Creative Framing is Our Specialty! HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 132 C. State tended Ferris state College. BEN* FRANKLIN Ruth^ Barry Shoppe Ben Gelb on Thanksgiving and Included in the group will be Mr. and Mra. Clare Baaaett and Mr. and Mra. Walter SUousc. Mary Ann Baukh entertained 65 from the United Brethren Church of Baltimore Township and neighbors on Sunday for a pre-Thankaglvlng carry-ln din­ ner with the hostess furnishing the turkey and trimmings, (In the Old National Bank Building) For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All oj Ik Anaion Uniquely Accented! You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. PHONE 945-Z163 MISSES' PANT SETS 12’5 Distinctively tailored with deli­ cate detailing for your dis­ criminating taste. 6-18. BEN and up FRANKLIN 102 W. Stat* at J*ff*r»on Cleveland’s Men's & Boys* Wear 130 E. Stat* St. 5:30 8:30 FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT DINNER FISH FRY Steaks, Chops & Seafood Also Served 'There's No Place Like Home When Il's Carpeled With Brown’s Shag SEE IT TODAY! Each Saturday at the ELKS SATURDAY NOON LUNCHES NYLON SHAO SC 88 Bock, 3 (Rubbar _______Per Sq. Yd. 5 Colors II II || Doll-Younelt— SHAG CARPET Tilt Art 12'xl2' ——A Tile OP Also 100's of Others on Jute and Rubber Back 100% Financing THURSDAY NIGHT Brown's Floor Covering Steak b Seafood Dinner! "PrattiMt Floor, in Town by Goo. H. Brown" 2 Milos N. Broadway �I 6A Thursday, November 19, 1970—THE HASTTflbs BANNER Welcome Wagon will compete in the State competition. Mra. Carroll Well? of Ver­ montville, District director, Mid , there will be 25 girls partici­ pating. District 3 includes Alle­ gan. Barry. Eaton. Ionia. Kent. Mutkegon and Ottawa counties. The program is co-sponsored annually in Michigan by lhe Woman's Auxiliary In the Na­ tional Woo! Growers Association, the American Woo) Council. Michigan Sheep Breeders Asso­ ciation and the Michigan Sheep Shearers Association These girls selected the fabrics, which must be made of 100". wool loomed Ln American pat­ tern* and accessories and con­ structed their own garments which they will model This event is open to the pub- Mr. and Mrs Sam Blearn have returnee! from a two-week vacation in Bradenton. Fla Religious Christmas Cards o» the Bible Book Store 7c Using nun. ha* been a Boy Scout executive apd is an author There are five volumes of his "Art of Living” wiilch have been published Hie subject (or hin speech wni* "The Art ofi Living In th* World Today " In hh talk hr mentioned Ural Dr and Mra Helngrl arc old Irienda and they had taken him and id* wlfr through tiie educa­ tional building He was very niik.li Impresiral with the room the high Achool young people hove decorated for livclr own use. Hr said he Iuid copied some ol their thougjiU and, piu-uara down ax Uicy were good Indication* that these young people are on live right track toward* the art of living today. Mr and .Mrs. Victor Pajunen of Oxford spent Saturday iuid / JC Rozell Stantons, so that Vic­ tor could hunt In this area and he shot a deer. Also at the Stantons for dinner on Sunday were Mr. nnd Mra Wayne Corey and Gregory’of Wyoming. Jean Reed nnd her roommate from Grand Rapids and Mra Margaret Johnson. The Ronald Benner family nnd the Merrill Karchera will lie spending Thanksgiving with the Jerry Karchcr family at Kentwood. Mr and Mrs. Joe Bennett and daughters are planning to Spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mra John Joustra of Middleville HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER 740 E. Stote—948-8381 PLAYTEX BRAS (18 Hour - GIRDLES As Advertised on TV) Also (Free Spirit and Cross Your Heart) WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan Avenue Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Hand Knit Sweater* and Gifts Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Hours: 1 'Art of Living' Author Speaks At WSCS Meet Attend Visitation Luelia Rogers. Merle Wheat­ ing. Inn MLnir. Claudine Faunce and leona Overly. Has­ tings Rebekahs, attended the Rebekah Visitation nt Olivet Monday. meet One hundred members and guests enjoyed a 'hup t.uoy luncheon ut the First United Meihodlst Church when tiie WSCS htjd their meeting on Nov. II. Hannah Circle. Mrs Harry" Burke, food chairman, nerved Small bouqurt* of chrysanthe­ mum* centered the tables. A table of bazaar Itimv. was on display to remind everyone that the bazaar U to be thlk week Mis* Janice Clrnnon gave de­ votion* Wilfred Peteraon was the 10 fa 6 Mon.-Tuat.-Thun.-Fri. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat and Evening! by Appointment ENGAGEDvMr and Mrs LuVrm Skidmore of Rl Dowling arc announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter. Susan Murle. to Brad M. Garrison, lhe sun ol Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam Garrison of Jackson Su­ san is u 1970 graduate of Del­ ton High Schoo! nnd Is attend­ ing Kellogg Community Col­ lege Brad Is a graduate of Jackson High School, attended Junior College for two years and is now a junior ut WMU. MRS ROBERT TRUAX 'Miss Debra Smith- Delton Methodist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials On Saturday. Nov. 14. al 2:30 pm Rev. C. Earl Cluimphn united in marriage Debra Smith and Robert Truax in a double ring ceremony ut the United Methodist Church of Delton before 100 guesLs R3 Delton, are Mr and Mrr Ivan Smith and Mr nnd Mrs. Ix--. ter Truax. On th* altar, which was flanked by candelabra. were viiM-a of mums in Full shades of golds and browns Mrs Gladys Chtuntotlnln, al the organ, played* tiie tradition­ al muric. Tiie bride, given by her fa­ ther. wore a floor-length A­ lim- gown of satin fashioned wiih a mandarin collar with lace and seed pearls forming the trim. Her truln-wos cathe­ dral length and her headpiece of snuill mums held In place her French illusion veil. She carried a nosegay of predomi­ nately white mums Intcrapcrsed with gold and bronze. Her rbter. Mra Timothy Lo­ ren of Port Huron, was matron of honor Her gold-colored gown was fashioned In A-IInc nnd stir wore a halo of gold, brown and bronze nuuns. th-? colors being repeated In her nosegay . Mrs. Douglas Wooden was the bndesnuild and was tfresAcd identically with tiie matron of tumor. Earl .HotTnian was lhe groom's attendant nnd uslierIng was Douglas Wooden Mr..and Mra. Julius ‘Knowl­ ton were master nnd mistress of ceremonies at I lie church nnd serving in the Mime capa­ city nt the reception in the I region Hull ut Hickory Cor­ ners were Mr. and Mrs David Townsend. For lur daughter’s wedding Mrs. Smith chose n blue drvrs nnd c<xit ensemble nnd n cor­ sage of pink tea roses Mrs. Tniux chose a green A-line dress with a corsage of yellow Others assisting <it the rereptlon were Mra Robert Hughes, Mra Ronald Ayers nnd Mra Merl Baske. For their wedding trip to Northern Michigan, the new Mrs Truax wore a brown pant Mill Tlwy are now nt home at Crooked Lake. Delton .The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at Bay CALL 795-3718 ATTENTION ELKS DON'T FORGET THE 30 PAGE CATALOG Or math FEATHER Party Saturday, November 21 Beginning at 9:00 p.m. BAZAAR First United Methodist Church November 20 1 I “C.RUfl/LZn' /IHOIIW" T/M ritnii: $13.95 Curl ForHlunrl Patricia Willits Is Engaged to Gary Wells '! hr engagement of Mbs Pa­ tricia Willits to Gary Wells, both of Charlotte, has been juri announced • Tiie britfe-elcct i* ths d nightrr of Dr Clayton O Willits nnd I hr lute Elizabeth Griffin WUllu For a number of years Personal Mention Gurau of Di. and Mrs. Bard Bloom for the Thanksgiving Holiday will be her vi.'tcr anti family, lhe Walter Harlans of Detroit. ■ Mr and Mrs.JWIIIIam Bat­ tiste and family will b»* spend­ ing Thiinkfgivlng with her mot tier. Mrs Ralph Soxt.m Of Pontiac. . The F5idle Brtdlemnns of Sager Rd. are -• pending Thanks­ giving ni the Imhiic of their win, the Gordon Brldlemuns. The Britten family U being entertained on -Thanksgiving ut Hie home of the Lawrence Hulls. Mr* M. J. Burch Is leaving Friday to spend live Thanks­ giving Holidays with her daughter and family Mrs. Maurice Brower of Holland The Harry Burkes are fly­ ing- to California on Nov. 24 Io .spend Tlinnksalvlng with their daughter. Mr and Mra. M. Guinercio. at l<os Allo* and to help .celebrate the first birth­ day of their jirniiddutighter, Hhniideh*. which Is Nov. 30. They plan to return In 10 day*. Tire Paul Cam 1 Iler family will be attending two family g<ttogethera on Thanksgiving. For dinner they will be al the home of hl* motiter. Mr* Hat­ tie Camiller. in Kalamazoo, nnd for the evening and over­ night at the home of Mra. Cs. parents. Mr. nnd Mrs Albert Hclmus. At tiie Frank Christie home on Tiianksvlvlng will Im* Ken­ neth Christie nnd daughters, Mr nnd Mrs. David Christie and Jeff and Mr. and Mra. Michael Lyons Kenneth Christie, ll-yvarold son of the Linwoo.l ChrWle.s. fell and broke his lef." arin while roller .skating Saturday night He 1* especi­ ally disappointed as pneumonia nnd n broken arm have kept him from playing foc-Umil and basketball this year — maybe I he baseball season will bring brighter days I Melvin Smith, who wa* rrlunied to Blodgett Hospital following a second heart at­ tack. Ls rrcuptcrating nt home Mra. Wayne Benton, a for­ mer iretdent. suffered a severe heart attack on Friday anil Is at- the Plpp Hospital In Plain­ well She Is the mother of Rus­ sell Benton of 1521 N. Jeffer- Mr. and Mrs Howard Blr- . min and sons and Mra John Birm.-ui Sr were in Omaha. Neb., lari weekend visiting lhe Robert Rainwater faintly. NOW OPEN! Thanksgiving and Christmas Decorations The Antique and Gift Gallery Children’s Booth Luncheon 11:30 to 1 A houseguest of Mrs. Tina Beckwith this week Is Mrs. Florence Wing of Grand Rap- Middleville teacher Dave Ven­ der will return to Hastings to reside tn one of Warren Wil­ liams" apartments on the south­ cast corner of S. Church and Center Streets and then com­ mute dally to tench his classes. Mrs. Edward Freeland enter­ tained with a neighborhood cof­ fee Wednesday morning at her home on S Broadway The hon­ orees were Mrs. Theo Stevens and her daughter, Miss Virginia "Sissy" Stevens,' who have re­ cently moved Into their new liome on tiie southwest corner of Broadway and W. Walnut Streets. Following the Hastings-Mar­ shall game In Marshall Friday night there was a large gather­ ing of ft lends at the Rudy Vogelreuler home. Another group of Hastings fails gathered at the Fireside Inn before returning home. There was a third gettogether' al the Brad Haln.-s home. Bnid is a seventh grade teacher In Marshall schools. hospital Auxiliary 25 met at the home of Mrs Tom Suther­ land. Tuesday. Nov 17 Election of officers was held. The Decem­ ber melting is a Christmas party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Bill Heath toning. Women and teenage girls are lhe most likely to use that reasoning. And they're the ones who need the most Iron. One well planned sandwich can supply you with almost as much Iron as a three ounce serving of liver.” Mrs D*?n continued She suggested two slices of enriched bread, a couple of ounces of lean beef, lettuce for crispness and a dill pickle fof flavor. And .d»e pointed out that if you leave off Ute butter, margarine or mayonnaise, you can econo­ mize on calories. The Larry Baums will be en­ tertaining wltli a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Personal Mention The Carl Damsons will be In Joliet. 111. thb weekend at the home of th»lr daughter, the Dennis DeBestc. to celebrate Carl's birthday. On Thanks­ giving ths Damsons and the J. J Meads will be entertain­ ed at the Hubert Mead home In B'.-rrlen Springs. Mr. and Mrs. "Bun” McPhnrlln are planning to spend* Thanksgiving at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Fox of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mra. Tom Cava­ naugh and Mra. Harry Blair will be Thanksgiving guests nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs Walter Edgerton of Battle Creek. At the Cavanaugh home for the weekend will be their daughter. Jean, from Ferris State, and their son. Mr. and Mrs Tom Cavanaugh and baby, also of B|g Rapids The J. R Brattons are en­ tertaining the JUn Stanbikee of Lansing, the Ivan Campbell family of Battle Creek, the Rex Perrys and Tom Perry for Thanksgiving dinner. Mix. Adelbert Cortright enter­ tained the Thornapple Garden Chib on Thursday. Nov. 12. It was a planning session and work meeting for tiie Green Sale to be held on Dec. 4 at the Epis­ copal Parish House. The next regular meeting will be the Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Richard M. Bauer. A New Permanent Will Do Wonders Holiday Glamour! See our beautiful hairpieces. Coll 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar iPeg Preston, Owner) 'What's In This Box?' Callaway Towels from Brown's Floor Covering Sleepy Hollow Chairs Choir and Stool (2 Miles N. Broadway) $149.95 Visit our new display room between Lake Odessa and Woodland on Woodland Road. Our new Bath and Towel Shoppe is loaded with beautiful wicker ware (11 colors), fancy soap dishes, mirrors, towel holders, and many other items for Christmas. The Furniture Building Phone 374-3523 Woyne Hazel MIDDLE VILLA'S ■no] OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING DINNER 64? You Life ft) Turkey and Ham Smorgasbord Dinner With All lhe Trimmings £ The traditional soup-to-nuts feast ■ the whole family looks forward to on this holiday. Have a happy Adults T Children^'’2 Needlework and Gifts (Items of special interest to students on sale There were 12 guests at the Robert Sherwood home Saturday afternoon when Bill Sherwood was the host In celebration of tils 10th birthday. Golden Jubilee—There will be an open house in honor of the 50UT wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Forsythe on Sunday. Nov. 22. at Lite Union Hall at 127 W. Apple Slreeet from 2 to 5 hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Merle 'Opab Rowley. Mr. and Mrs Dorr <Audrey! Pnuuhka and Mr. and Mrs Carol For­ sythe William Forsythe and Ruth Malott were married Ln Lewiston. Ill, on Nov 23, 1920, moving to Ionin in 1928 nnd to Hastings in 1935 They re­ quest "no gifts." but will be glad tq welcome friends and Thanksgiving with us. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Country Store To celebrate the sixth birth­ day of Kevin Baum, which was Nov. H. his parents, the Larry Baum*. entertained his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc­ Mullin Sr. and Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Bourn, for dinner on Bunday. Nov. 15. French, lhe hostess and Mra Raymond* Flnnle. Guests were Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Mrs. l-etln • Slander and Mrs. Jamis Cotter. the Dr Stephen Loftu* home ii block away, and then they all descended on the Huntley ■wwidenrr on W. Walnut. It was a gala evening for everyone. Liver halers needn't worry about getting enough Iron in their diet. According to MSU nutritionist Anita Dean. "Four slices of en­ riched or whole gra’n bread can supply more than 10 percent of your dally Iron needs. But many people cut bread out of Uieir the business meeting reports acre given by the delegates to Grand Chapter of Michigan OES. Plans are balng made • for a Christmas party follow­ ing the regular December meeting with a dollar gift, ex­ change. On Nov. 17. School of Instruction was held for Laur­ el and Hastings Chapters at Hastings with the Grand Elec-to. Lois Esler of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, giving the School. Dec. 10 line officers school will be held in Grand Rapids ' . Tuesday Mra. Homer Smith en­ tertained her bridge club for luncheon and an afternoon of Brenda Garnet, Mr. Rosenberger Married Saturday Mlt* Brenda Garnet and Ste­ ph*, n Rwenberger were married at the Hn-llngs United Hollneu parsonage on Saturday. Nov. 14. at 3 pm Rev. Marvin Slckmlller officiated. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Joyce Mills of Richland Ptg'.s Beauty Bur. Gordon and Mr and Mr*. " ‘ Rosenberger of 423 W Amy and Mra l^.sllc Wells, attend- • St.. Hasting* The wedding reception __ ,____ was . Ml Kansas State Teacher? Col­ Mid Sunday ai lhe home of lege and is now employ d ns the groom's parent* Guests at­ n designer nt Smith Floral. Inc.. tended from Alto. Clarksville. In Umslng Rtclilnnd and Hustings. a March oth wedding is The new Mr. and Mra. Ro&enplanned. beiger lire now at home al 220 Dr and Mra Willits reside Tiiorn. on tlieir farm between Nash­ ville and Hasllngr Dr Willits, who grew up In the Nashville Mrs. John Huntley engineered nren, remodeled the Willits u surprise birthday party for homestead farm, some years hti Inutband on Saturday, and (iso. in lhe Highb-ink Creek he wav indeed a surprised vicinity. Apoiuc! The guest* all met nt Knitting . . . Aprons (Hot Bread coming in all day) Plain Bread Gives You Iron News Tiie families and members of Laurel Chapter, OES. enjoyed a Thanksrlvin-' nathirk |c'r>*« their regular November buslnaas meeting. The turkey sup- at lhe First United Methodist Church. AU members and new­ comers to the Hastings area are cordially Invited* Cake Decorating all) be the topic. Tiie program will be presented by Dales Bake Shop and cake decorating will lx- demonstiat«d. Anyone needing a ijde please cull 945-9103 The "Make-It-Youratlf With Wool" sewing competition and Fashion Show will be held Satur­ day. Nov. 21? at the First United MelhodUt Church In Hasting*. Reg. $1.00 CARDS Society Welcome Wagon Invites Newcomers Girls Compete Here in Wool Sewing Contest After dinner, enjoy family recreation . . bowling and playing miniature golf. Barlow Gardens Florist Make Your Thanksgiving Reservations Now 1505 S. Jefferson. Hostings Pressed Glass • Carnival • Depression Cut Gloss • China • Stoneware • Porcelain Phone 795-3640 Pewter • Furniture 945-5029 or 945-2132 Middle Villa Coffee. Cider and Hot Donuts All Day M-37 In Mlddlmilln 7 -/ M/ A �1 The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year Hentings, Michigan, Thursday, November 19, 1970 3 Car-Deir Crashes Tuesday . i Night — Drive With Care — Drive More Cautiously Section5 B NUMBIR 3 I Meet the Saxon Cagers Friday Nite Hastings High Vanity Coach Ernie Strong and Junior Var­ sity Coach Bob Bolton will un­ Teams" program which is’ to begin at 7 pm. in the new HHS gym. rhltlled Hasting* High vanity elec- Goodyear tn serve lhe season, which opens with a West Central game at Grand Ledge on Friday, Nov. ketball season. veil tlieir 1070-71 basketball squads Friday at a “Meet the HHS Winter Sports STH ORADE BASKETBALL V. S7 Fri. Oru>d Lk1|< H. 4:30 8*c'. II :00 PinnCeld MMdl.vlU* >! II .00 00 ■00 :00 1:30 1:00 VAR6ITY-JV OWKESTUNO !; shall the neat evening. The Saxon cagers are sched- uled to practice Saturday and Monday both the vanity and Otsego to scrimmage. Coach Jack Warner la mentor al Ot­ sego, starting hla sixth year there after couching for three years nt Wayland. Returning lettermen on the new Blue & Gold edition are Paul Pierson, 6-7, 225. center; Art Merrill. 6-1. 175. and Bob Jerow. 6-0, 160, forwards; Spen­ cer Goodyear. 8-0. 145. and Damon Purdue, 5-11. 170, guards. Other seniors back from Godfrey, 6-8, 175, and Bob Catant, 6-0. 175, forward*. Juniors on the squad are Anay Reid. 6-2. forward and Hastings High's Saxons closed out tlieir football season, losing a 20-0 decision al Marshall Fri­ day night. Gull Lake's Blue Devils ended their season by outlasting Delton at Delton, 28­ 22: Middleville High posted a 28-6 win over visiting Byron Center, and Maple Valley earned a tie for lhe Mid-State League championship bv whip­ ping Boys Training of Lansing. 16-0. Hastings threatened but failed to score against the Fcdikin* tn a npn-confertnce go. giving the Saxons a 1-7-1 record. They On'-hed in the West Central cellar. Doug Albrecht scored in the first period to give Marshall the lead, then Jim Trapp slammed over from the one in the same period. Trapp scored from the 31 in the third quar­ ter tor the final TD. Albrecht accumulated 112 yards in 16 carries io pace the Si. Johns and Grand I-edgt* reign as football champions of tKc West Central Conference, and statistics show that the champs really had it. St. Johns accumulated 107 first downs mid 1.555 yards rushing, averaging 5.2 yards an attemjM. Grand Ledge had 85 first downs and 1,540 yards rushing for an average of 56 a carry.------------------------------------------- Barry County hud 35 'enrdeer accidents from Nov. 1st through Monday afternoon, sheriff's officers reported. Outdoor Trail—The northern Lower Peninsula Is by far Michigan's most popular deerhunUng area, the DNR say*. It draws well over 370,000 fire­ arm deer hunters each Foil. This November, the number of hunters appeared to down, possibly because of economic reason*. Michigan's deer-hunt­ ing force in the UP. has re­ mained pretty steady since 1947, the DNR adds. Year in and yenr out, about 100,000 to 110,000 spurlrmen favor the U P. wllderneas. ... For the 4 th year in a row, either Ernie Schafer of Detroit or his bro­ ther. LaVem. have killed a buck on Ernje'* place. This year Ernie got a six-pointer at 7:45 in, Sunday. . . Bill Bessler of Battle Creek, killed a six-point buck during the first hour on the Dave Wendt farm on Che Compground Road. . . Delbert Moore Jr.. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert. Moore of Rl Hastings, got a six-point buck weighing over 300 pound* about 9:30 Sunday morning. He wa* hunting with his Dad and others. . . . Ber­ nard Tobias of 611 E. Walnut got an eight point buck Bun­ day afternoon off lhe Lawrence Road. . . . Dick Hertetrelth of 422 E. Court killed a seven­ pointer about 11 a.m opening day near Pfitchardville about 400 feet from the home of his parents. Mr. ' and Mrs. Hale Hertalrelth Two o»ers in the area, whom Dick didn't know. got five and six pointers within a mile radius. . . . Among the School Menu Hastings TU11D4T — Cklek Coach Bolton has cut his junior varsity squad to 14. Bat­ tling for starting berths us forwards and centers are Bill Eastman. Brad Heath. Jerry Kessenlch. Denny Brogan. Steve McPhail. Gary Nicholson. Steve Bradford and Pat Klnek. Guards Include Geof Good­ year. Brian Smith. Jeff Ben­ nett. Jeff Wyngarden. Kevin Kennlaton and Steve Barnum The J Vs had their first scrimmage Saturday and seem- Hastings High Bows in Finale; Gull Lake, Middleville and Maple Valley Victorious Redskins to their third shutout in a row and a 5-2-2 record. Mike Murray ran for three touchdowns as Gull Lake edged fiery Delton Friday the fourth for lhe Blue Dev Ils in nine outing*, and Del­ ton ended the season with a Murray scored from lhe 15 in from the 8 Mike DeKntn passed the first period, then Delton — -------'------- after ----------tc John Stimson Nycum's took the lead when John Zomer tally and it was 20-7 at the passed 22 yords to John Dyer. half. Larry Bowman converted to Delton narrowed the gap In give the Panthers n 7-6 mar­ the third with John Dyer go­ gin ing In from the 16 and Bowman Gull Lake scored twice in again converted. Murray put the second period. Jim Nycum the game out of reach from the scored from the 20 and Murray five In lhe fourlli frame. De­ Kam ran for the two-pointer. Delton scored again on an 11-yard pass from Zomer to Phil Harrison with 44 seconds left. Zomer passed to Bruce Payne for the twp extra points. Michigan's World-Beater moving from quartet back to fallback, to lead Mlddle. aver Byron Center. I T-K finished the season with a 5-1-1 record In the OttawaKent Conference Blur Dlvl-Un The T-K griddrrs arc third be­ hind co-champlom> Caledonia and Hamilton. Doug Kell, who gained 120 yard*, also scored for Coach Bob White's charges Wayland won a 38-6 non­ leaguer at Hopkins. Staple Valley went to Lan­ sing to beat Boys Training Armchair Athlete ^|*1* St. Johns gained 495 yards pawling and tiie Ledgers 387. Randy Atkinson. the fine BV Johns' quarterback, scored 10 touchdowns himself and fin­ ished with 78 total pointe. Lyhn VanDerSteen. Grand ledge's great signal caller, scored nine touchdown* but only one. twopoint conversion for 56 points, the second highest scorer in the league. Bill Bowen of Lakewood was the third top scorer with 50 points. Larry Hayes <SJi and Jack Decker <GL' each had 36. Paul Gallert of Ionia hod 32. Steve Fate ill’ and Tom Rob­ ertson of Alma each scored 30 pointe. Marvin Pyle iA> hod 39 and Bruce Marble <A» had 36. Lakewood's Mike Catlin passed for the most yardage of any team. 815, and his favorite target. Bowen, caught 34 of his tosses for 576 yards and his seven touchdowns Bowen also Intercepted four passe*. most valuable on the JV squad last season; Ted Fitzgerald. 5­ 10. 160. who reseived lhe junior varsity sportsmanship award last year: Tom Steward. 6-1. 165; Rick" Rohde. 6-0. 175. for­ wards. and Douk Welton. 5-9. 145. guard. happy hunters from Nashville is Harley Wrigglesworth of As­ syria Road. He has been hunt- the'first time he filled his li­ cense. He shot his buck at 7:0B am. Sunday in Ionia county. It was a nine-pointer, and weighed in al about- 160 pounds . . . Jerry Plank killed a five pointer Sunday and Bill Cassidy a four pointer Monday. Short Takes—Stan Olszewski, who was worked many basket­ ball games at Hastings High. Is retiring as a cage official. "There's Just too much physical pressure. I ache all over after games now." Stan, who will be 51 next month, lias called Itumes’Tor 93 yean He's Kala­ mazoo's City recreation direc­ tor. . . . Michigan State bunch­ es five runners in the top 12 and won the Big Ten cross country championship, upset­ ting heavily favored Minnesota. . . Western Michigan's recent Mid-American cross country championship was lhe 10th in school history. Acea Jerome Liebenberg and Steve Btlntzl ore former prep two - mile champions from the State at Wisconsin. . . . The son of the late MSU Coach John Benington U playing with the Spar­ ton frosh cagers. Young John is a Lansing Gabriel grad. . . . Greg Wilson. 5-10 sophomore from Ionia, is expected to be a key man on the Montcalm Community College cage Warn. Chuck Smith. 6-2 sophomore from Portland, is also on the teem. . . . Michigan State's freshman football team defeat­ ed Michigan Friday, 20-6. . . . Jack Mom points out that while Tom Dempsey's great 63yard field goal giving the New Orleans Sal rite a last second win over the Detroit Lions, a shattering 82-yard drop kick was booted by Notre Dame's Immortal George Glpp on Nov. 11. 1916. against Western Michi­ gan (then Western Stale Nor­ ma!' on the current site of Waldo Stadium. . . Globetrotters In Grand Rapidi The Harlem Globetrotters will be making their annual Western Michigan stop over in Grand Rapids Dec. 1. against a Trotter* along an with making This is no run-of-the-mill coho salmon being admired by Director Ralph A. MacMullan of the Department of Natural Resources (right). The big bruiser, heavy on the hands of DNR Fisheries Chief Vayne H. Tody (left), is the largest coho on record to turn up anywhere in the world. The 33pound, 3*ounce whopper barged into the DNR's harvest weir on the LJttle Manistee River early in October. It stretched the Department's tape measure to 42 inches for length and measured nearly 26 inches around the thickest part of its body. Until this monster showed up, the largest coho ever reported in the world was a 31-poundcr landed 23 years ago in British Columbia. That fish still stands as the world's sport-catch record. Tody says this state's new heavyweight is a four-year-old coho which failed to reach spawning ma­ turity within the normal three-ycar life cycle. As a result, it gained an extia year of growth in Lake Michigan's food­ rich waters to. reach its world-beating size. Tody and MacMullan are hoping that those waters will yield another beauty like this one to make some lucky Michigan fisherman the new world record holder for coho salmoo. —Michigan Department of Natural Resourcea Name Junior High Scholars Principal Kenneth Robbe has announced that 50 seventh graders and 82 eighth grader* imd achieved scholastic aver­ ages from 3.0 to 3.4 during the post marking period. Others on the honor roll were Bruce Colvin, with a 38. was in­ advertantly omitted. The scholars Included: Seventh graders: Teresa Arens, Laurie Beach. Craig Bever. Julie Burns. Roger Bush, Richard Buskirk, Marilyn Case. Jami Ciiristlanocn. Brad Col­ vin. Connie Corkins. Joon Cur­ tis. Robert Deming. Brenda ter Forsberg. Brad Fuhr, Scott Pulton, Susan Gray. John Haines. Billie Jackson, Janet Johnston. Carol Jopple, Bart Keller, Scott Lane, Robin LaU Mead. John Meteenbach. Jean Meyer. Mike Moore, Mark Mullenjx, Eric McLaury, Christine Nelron. Brenda Newell. Mollie Penrod. Duane Roush. Vicki Sarver. Pat Shank. Karen Sheridan. Karen Sherman. Russ Sinclair. Brian Smith. Cheryl Smith. Michael Smith, Kntby Sprague. Cathy Steadier. Dawm Tietz. Susan Wear. Dennta Whitney and Shelly Williams. Eighth gratfsra: Kathy Allen, Kevin Beyer. Chris Banash. Iz>u Ann Barber. Nathan Bolthauae, Joan Blough, Phil Blough. Eric Birke. Sarah Burkle. Gordon Cappon. James Christensen, Sue' Cole. Gary their performing in Again, the Globetrotters are spiced by the frollclng of everpoputar Meadowlark Lemon, the versatile clowning 6-1 cen­ ter wlw lias performed before In Europe northern Lower Peninsula has fielded S times a* many deer hunters as ths Upper Peninsula, and their harvest of whiletails vin. Mark Cullen. Christele Cumbow. Neil Cunningham. Terri Day. Peggy Dunn. Paula Endsley. Marcus Ferguoen. Jim Pelpausch. Kim Foltz Gordon Plnnle. Barbara Geisler. Gall Gillett. Sharon Gilmore, Debra Golden. Pam Greenleaf, Chuck Guernsey. Cindy Outcheaa. Me­ linda Hammontf. Steven Hoke. Randy Holly. Jim Hull. Tommy Hunt. Marc Hutchina, Nancy Johncock, Barbara Keeler, Suz­ anne Kscallng. Mike Kesoenlch. Carla Kennedy. Laurie Kidder, Ken Krebs. Cindy Latta. Tim Laraon. Ron Lepard. Jeff Ma- son. Shirley Newton. Terry Noteboom. Greg Norris. Ken Ogden. Frank Partridge. David Payne. Julie Peck. Robert Peurach. Kris Reiser, Becky Robbe. Cathy Roblraki, Cberyi Root. Brad Sanders, Sue Scheck. Steve Skedgell, Jill Spencer. Brenda Taylor. Robin Uabome. Oreg Utter. Evelyn Wailes, Terraa Wltaon. Sherry Woods. Barton Wright, Peggy Woltzer, Mary Ann Zunid. Scouting’s Fun For Everyone Scouting is fun for the whole family, it was proved al the First United Methodist Church when Pack 3073 held their meeting Oct 28th Magic and Halloween wa* Tiie Webel™ held the open­ ing ceremony, then Cubrrumtcr Ronald Johncock appeared dremed ilb a clown. All cubs and leaders were drwed in costume. The committeemen were the judge* for the bvnt costume. Ron Ogden wa* ilw winner the adult winner district dlan. Mr. Markley, dressed as n magician, presented awards to Todd Williams, RtSven Basil. William Baxter, Jeff Hall, Philip Goodyear, Jerry Hurlan. David Williams. Dean McCon­ nell. Robert Gillett, William Baxter and Glenn Laubaugh. Gold and sliver arrows—Larry Johnson and Billy Johncock D-n motlw-3 are Barbers Frcnlhway. Miriam White. EloPox and Nancy Eash Donald Coykendall la Webeloa leader, committeemen are Mike Klovanlch. Elwln Johnson and Larry Markley. Den met her coach i» Joanne Hou r Department of Natural Reallilng Michigan's annual bog bow. They explain tint the archery kill doubled or tripled it wouldn't hurt Michigan's Macro Jim Nabtm. OMtar Nei- Ken Hawbllli tackled a Lan­ sing runner behind lhe goal line for a first period safelv. Gene Heaton scored from tiie one In the same period, and attain from the 31 In the tilled quarter. Exchange Student Ho(er Rasmussen kicked two ex­ ist points. Maple Valley's rec­ ord is 5-3-1. nnd 3-1 in the league, tied with Olivet and Springport for the champion­ ship Portland, co-champs of the Tri Central, smashed Ithaca. 46-0. in a non-leaguc game. Greenville detested Cenltal Montcalm, 25-14, and Cedar Springs nipped Carson City­ Cryatai, 27-28. Kalamazoo Hackett crushed Plainwell. 34-6. HHS Grid Record llaiUni* 13 Ck*rl«tU l< Hutlaj* 14 | Prep Football ' Round-Up HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Hsckatt 34.' PUlawslf I. Trap Shoot Burry Coiuetvnllon Club Nov. 14, tiupshoot results: 24—Joe Arnold: 23—Bob Boulter and Gene Cox; 22—Dick Bishop; 21—John King and Bob Brooks. 20—Jim Parshall. Bob Barry and Honk Hollrust. JunHUllker; 16— Dunny Boulter. Next shoot Saturday, Nov. 21. E. W. BLIND LEAGUE Standings: Can. Plant Side Floor and Pattern Shop 24. Flyers 22. Foundry and Iron Men 20. King Pins 18. Assemblers and Bullets 17 ami Red Crowns 15. Bob Clinton rolled high series 212-603. Carl Baker had 207-560, Lester Ia>rd 552. Lynn Burdick 211-548, George Oaks 546. Dell Morgan 545. Jack Smith 203-532. De­ wayne Gallup 536. Lurry Novak 524, Foster Marta 610. Gary Franklin 507. Alice Hixberry led lhe gals with 176-428, Anu Pavlik iuid 163-405 and Caro­ lyn Miles .121-334. COMMERCIAL MlNORli Norm AsplnaU cracked the GOO barrier Thursday roiling Rod Newton chalked 216-566. Ray Aspinall 218-563. Pete Magoon 535. Dick Main 231-544. Bob Norris 544. Russ Byers 208-525. Tim Brown 521. Rod Miller JrM 202-545. Jock Bow­ man 511. H«nSnr70J?543, Lurry Penrod 204-502. Terry Chase 213-550. Clarence Kruger 528. Pete Kruger and Paul Wood­ man 512, Galen Daniela 234­ 500. Paul Ousel 214-535. Dai Bellmer 222-522, Gene Thaler 202-535. Ron Higdon 542, Bert Keiser 502. John Nixon 523. Bill Kniko 531. Standings: Walldorff 32. Ready Mix 28. House 27. Kel-3»n nnd BUI Browns 26. Lydya 25'.■. Bowman Oil 25. Automatic Healing and Pen­ neys 24. Charger* 23. Wolfes 21. Hastings Mower 20. Patten and Independents 18'i. Jordan 17. Deputies 18, Shlrkeya 15 and Jus Drlftln 8'*. BUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE • with 209-546, Stewart rolled 210-529. BUI Jo 192-486, Jane Walt 21 Debbie Fisk 179-379 and ____ Pfeiftr 160-396. Edna Johnson had a 149 game. Etale Maurer 145, Dick Pfeifer 160. Don Tredinnick 183 and Cleo Itayt wood 187. CUB BANTAMS Marvin Root posted 138-26^ Steve DeBroux 135-240. Glenn Laubaugh 103-158, Jerry De* Larry Johnron 93-189. Jlnl Markly 90-161. Scott AsplnaU 88-162. Ray Thurlow 80-16£ Steve Tobias 82-158. Jim Malllson 76-140, Jeff Denny 79f 152. Keith Barber 72-113, Rod Thurlow 79-133. and David Kloranich 96-158. i blinding*: Laubaugh 13. Pte? ton Ring No. 1 and Willlama 12. Loo.1 138 and Ha-’-Ungs Bowl 7. Miller's Carpet 4. Tigers 3 and Piston Ring No. 2. 2. WEDNESDAY BANTAM • Fred Bennett roiled lop horu ors Wednesday with 174-3331 Ernie Carpenter . 154-236, Ttnf Kealcr 152-257, Mark McLeurf 147-2M. Brian Bowman 1473 217. Jett Jenkins 144-275. Dave Slonehouse 140-231. John Halne* 130-259, Alcta VauRhti 128-230. Bill Burns 128-233t Cathy EUls 135-240, Debbit Ingram 124-232. Kevin Hugh< Hubert 131-212, Jody HartweQ 120-200, J. Boyle 118-207, Jim Peurach 118-232, Jim OlbenO 116-215. Clift Spencer 1I3-21K 111-215, Mike McDonald HLi 312, Mt Travis 111-105, Brad Ingram 110-203. Chris Flukl 100-193. D. McCulligh 106-184^ John Dougherty 106-194. Krys Lesscalnski 104-182, Pat Mc4 Donald 104-180, Wade Penrod Jczry Vinton had _ »—•>»« »w*a»«n»i 104rl96, Sherry vwwrw Swarta *«■-*(*, 103-174. Dick Nelson 175. Don Wlllisms Mitch Dolman 102-184. MUlle 160. Sue Oom 155; Bnnmlei______ _____ _ ___ _ Moore Emmalene Penrod__ 103-101. Doug U1 135. Bob Carlson * — ___ ...Aspinall 101-168 McConnell 101-190. Norm 183 Hank VqnKampen 186. and Ron Satterfield 100-186. Karen Williams 146 and Peg ------------ »...■■ ■ Preston 143 -------------------------- -----Paga (MORE BOWLING. I) JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE Nov. 11. Wanda Malcolm anaggled 177-488, Chuck Clemen# 171-458. Barb Strong 151-428 �Thuraday. November IB, 1870 -THE HASTINGS BANNER 168, Vickie Utter 163. Barb Kruko 168. Adah Shutt 176. .Rosie Kidder 158. Dorothy I Friend 173. Ruby Downy 165. 9 <Tk( ■inner woloeataa Letter• Joann Wallin 174. Barb Infante r the Miter. Il U reesecUaUr 133. Marleah Makley 151. Flor­ ence Weyennan 155. Alice Frederickson 152 and Ellen Davis 179. Standings: Jorgensen 30, Has­ tings Floor Covering. Blarney Stone 29. Jamar 26, Stantons Public Forum Lakewood Men's Basketball League The Lakewood Community Sclwol Men s Basketball League wlU hold practice acsakms start- with a games party on Thurs­ day. Nov. 17, at 1 pm. . The next regular meeting. Dec. 3, will be a noon potluck with election of officer* start officially oa Jan. Otb. A nueting for managers will be Dale’s 21. Andrus 20. Hlnrickren 18',. Cedar Creek Grocery. Vita Boy and Bortey 18. Jim Barr 17 and Aluminum 15. 1 * wxiod High. League rrzster sheets may be picked up from Steve Storey at the Community School office Fitzgerald Corps To Adopt 'Pol' A noon potluck dlnn«r was served when Fitzgerald Corps 100 of Lhe Woman's Relief 5 and a social hour followed During the business mooting Dorothy Groncwold read her report as delegate-at-large to lhe National Convention in Cincinnati Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. Hilda Blackford read Joyce Hawkins’ report as delegate to the District Convention at Aln*« to the Community Work- to Barry County Rolling Hill 4H group. The Corpu plans to adopt a lady of the Michigan Veu Fa­ cility tn Grand Rapids as its paL Communication.! are sent ben. Glildar Oilman and Em­ ma Rotuh. who are patients at Clark Memorial In Grand Rap- Tiie Corps is having a bake sale with Dorothy Oronewold as chairman and the Christmas Dorothy Oronewold'» is being planned. EMher Frtt will entertain HA8TINOS MFG. COMPANY Standings: Shell MS. Ma­ chine Room 25'4. Chargers 22 S. Chrome Room 20. Casite 1844, Office 18'4 and Court­ house Service 17'4. SheU and Courthouse Service have a match to bowl. Rod MIUer posted 204-562. Harry McCollum 209-547. Dewsyne Pugh 218-522. Jack Bow­ man 521. Dick Rlngewold 217­ 520, Aaron Sherk and Tom Johnston 510. George Oaks 201­ 513 and Gilbert Paine 503. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON It was Alma Covllle'a turn to pace the field last week. krt>thng 178-517. Reba Lydy chalked 186-512, Anita Swart.: 192-508. Sandy Lundquist 473­ 493. June McKelvey 181-492. Vlana Hummel 206-451, Bobbie Handy 167-443. Blanche Car­ penter 183-461. Mary Sherwood 172-481. Linda Lowry 169-468 Pal Newell tiad a 151 game picking up the 6-7-10 spilt, Helen Hauschild 161, Maxine Griswold 178. June Richard­ son 166. Margaret Conine 163. Eleanor Morrill 184. Jan Sherk SHARKEYS BEST BALL TOURNAMENT Every Saturday at 10 o'clock and 1 o'clock. ALSO, Don't Forget the Little Ladiei. SCOTCH DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY EVENING HASTINGS CLASSIC Carl Baker blasted one of the best MTtes of the season Wednesday night, hitting 678 on games of 187-233-258. Charlie Flora rolled 234-561, E. Raffler 506, Ward Woodmansee 518. J. Bowman 536. J. Glel 211­ 569 A. Fredcnbunr 545, D. Hart 200-542, Stu 8wecl 508, Dale Cappon 208-545, Herb Service 221-568, Carl Purdurn W Hart 214-567, Merle Haines 215-584, Ken Robbe 202-824, Paul Edwards 237-568, Harvey Haan 245-588, Bill Ransom 529. W. SkedgeU 306-523, O. Skedgell 501, Ray Lundquist 511, D. Bellmer 504. Woody Wyngarden 211-564. Bob Ingram 202-540. D. Aspinall 201-547. L. Burdick 211-552, P Terpcnlng 508. M. Miller 543. R, Miller 526. James Barnum 504, Jem James 200­ 545, Gene Orabau 210-532. Jim Barnum 202-508. Standings: Signs 30. Hastings Milling 29. Williams and Mdoc 24. Shell. Reahm. SkedgeU nnd Checker Cob 23. WBCH nnd Todd 22. Glrrbnch and Elks 21. Gilmores ID, Dales 17. Millers Carpets 16. Moriarty ll'i Rip­ leys 8 nnd Coryell 3’4. HASTINGS MAJORS Galen Daniels led tiie Majors Thuraday chalking 223-200 for a 599 series Harry rolled 208-504, Bernlo Bowman 206­ 584, Paul Cartel-332-583: PruI Woodman 200-564. Dean Stahl 534. Ralph McClelland 525, W. Lvdy 800, Harvey Haan 209-534. Merle Haines 511. Pete Lublenleckl 510, Bob Hollister 504. Joe Burkholder 530, Harold Hall 617. Jack Sorby 504. Harry McCollum 517. Jack Bowman 501. Maynard Tucker 512. Joe Bennett 206-M1 and Robert Carlson 512. Standings: Dairy Queen 38. Erb Electric 26. Pirton Rings 24, Hales. Cui Henna nnd Vik­ ing 23. City Food 31. lorke 17, South End Food 10 and Echtlnaw OU 5. TH UH 8 DAY TWISTERS Starting November 22, 1970 Shotkey’s Handicap Single CLASSIC TOURNAMENT Guaranteed $50.00 First Prize $25.00 Actual Jack Sharkeys' Recreation McCamily St. Battle Creek. Michigan Margo Miller 1<M the laMlea with 194-501 Bernice Weiner Muigglrd 158-461. Dellalxilc Murphy >68-455, Jan Sherk 437. Bonnie Wllaon 168-432, Marion Link 17P-422, June Decker and Jane Kennedy 420. Marion Westbrook 378. Linda Hough 370 and Ruth Bowman 338 Standing*: Checker 35. Lracou 29, Best line 25. Nashville South­ end 21. Dewey 20 11 nd Alumi* ■ num 14. DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? (»«».. »tn Buying cheap insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, if$ too late to do anything about It. But you don't wont to pay too much for your insurance protection, either That’s why smart people buy insurance for home, cor or business through an independent insurance agent. Becouse he represents several companies, he con shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What's more, he's on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent ogents. Wrt COLEMAN ACENCV 203 S. Mkhiflan Gerry Newton rolled 203-544. to laid the Thuraday Twirtera. Della Gordenakl chalked 156­ 464. Barb DeDecker 164-452. Florence Glrrbach 184-453. Jane Fredcnbunr 187-447 and Elyse Dean 160-453. Linda Campbell and Nancy Taylor led 168 games. Peggy Schroe­ der 182. Lure Sherwood 160. Donnn Guy nnd Mary Goggins 158. Dollle Laraen 157. Joan Bell 147, Carol Keeler 141, Irene Perry and Lota Bowers 136 nnd Phyllis Thomas 76. Stan ding*: Sign., 34. Glrrbnch 26. Swamp 24. Auto'Heat 23, Ford. Reminder nnd Legion 22 nnd City Bank 19. Wl S>M1< 1 celebrate. Thanksgiving with a festive Thanksgiving dinner. To many it means a family gather­ ing with a prayer for all lhe I'lr-Miinga tluit God liar uertow- to Imagine low Hnances. I buy only what I really have to. People don’t need all that they How about John U Lewis hiving mllDoiu to try and buy year and a prayer for peace. throughout the year. A prayer , tor our homes, our free insti­ tutions, of education and re­ ligion, freedom of speech, free- M-ntatlves under a government of laws These are to mention We realize that our prob­ lems are many in our country and in the world but we need to recognize that the "true spirit" rests in the hearts and minds of each individual in fulfilling one's responsibilities. For that "gift" we should be truly thankful. A Citizen the coal miners money, 1. Do unions want a con­ trolled financial recession or an uncontrolled one? 2. Do they want a tightly controlled government economy or lhe Russian type? had better learn to accept cap­ ital and capital gains. for they your Job ' Signed An American Nashville Man Goes to Prison Man Bound Over Here on Morals Count David Sparks, 18, R3 Plain­ well. waived examination Mon­ day. Nov. 16. on a charge of rape when he appeared before District Judge Horace Powers and was bound over to Circuit curved Aug. 1, in Orangeville. He also paid a fine of $10 plus $13 for "unsafe starting"— squeeling tires. Ralph N. Culver, 28. Rl Nashville, drew a two-day Jail sentence and paid a $50 fine and $28 costa for violation of Michigan's financial responsi­ bility law. Thursday. Nov. 12. Bruce E. Lelmcnstall, 27, Nashville, was fined $50 plus $53 when found guilty of drunk driving by Dis­ trict Judge Horace Powers. R3 Hartings, paid a $50 fine phis $53 coats on the same charge and also drew five days tn Jail and a $35 fine plus $23 for driving while his license was suspended. Rlcliard H. Nutter. Jr, drew a 15-day sentence plus a $50 fine and $53 carts from driving second offense, and a 15-day Nov. 15. 1970 vllle, who had pleaded guilty to sentence plus a $50 fine and To the Editor: $53 costs for escaping from ■•Joyriding" in someone etae’s ve­ This ta a reply to Mr. Mccustody. hicle, on Nov. 0. was taken to Pharlin's letter in last week's Southern Michigan Prison at Willie Teague Jr, paid $30 Banner He stated that he at­ Jackson to begin serving a sen­ tended the public hearing for serve three days for driving tence of from one and one-half the 1971 budget for Barry to two years Imposed by Circuit County. The Board of ComLeo C. Farr, Charlotte, Judge Richard Robinson. mLvaoncrs was quite graUftcd charged with taking three to have iuid such a large gath­ wheel covers from David J. ering In fact the court room Curtiaa at Nashville on Nor. Owen R. Wilcox. 17. 620 West Iuid to be used. Grand Street, was placed on pro­ Wliat wasn't so gratifying bn 11 on for one and one-half sentence. was the fact that Mr. McPliarSperry C. Blossom. 17. Cale­ years and ordered to pay a fine lln sal through lhe whole meet­ donia. was fined $25 plus $18 of $75 and court costs of 175 for ing not once offering a com­ costa for taking ducks and unlawful use of an automobile. ment or asking a question, but geese from Fred Rock in David Loveland. 25. Kalamathen he uses the county weekly Thomapple Township on Nov. newspaper to the citizens of 5. Three juveniles were alleg­ daya In Jail with 30 days to be the several tilings that was suspended on payment of $140. edly involved in Uic incident in done wrong. Tl>c board went to Lnveland was charged with vio­ which Rock caught the four great length to explain several at his place. Value of the fowl lating his probation, given him Items on the ngvnda nnd bud­ previously on a bad check charge. get to the Vinters. They exRobert H Elliott. 27. R’ Free­ Ronald R. Ayera. 29. Delton. pcctccf to get some comment port. pleaded guilty to assault nnd suggestions. plus $53 court caste In District with Intent to do great bodily The Finance Committee Iuid Court here Monday, Nov. 8. on harm l«s than the crime of an exceptional difficult respon­ a charge of driving under tiie sibility trying to spread 6 per­ influence of liquor. to the probation department for cent increased revenue with 30 pre-sentence investigation In previous cxiurt sessions, percent gnxiter requreta over Martin L. Hutaeboa. 53. R2 Elliott was chanted with our 1970 budget. I'm sure tliat ■hooUng a 30-30 rifle into a Vermontville, paid $50 plus $53 there will be plenty of dissatis­ car driven by Jamea A. Laux for driving while Impaired; fied departments before 1971'is of Greenville the night of Roy J. Gardner R2 Hastings, over. Then with the new G.M. Sept. 12. paid $50 plus $53 following an C. Utbor Settlement more pres­ accident Oct. 28; James M. William Westtjohn was ordered sure will be put on wager VanDcnburg. 19. R3 Hastings, paid $75 plus $53. We ...___ had,______ tlirec very ...^ ____ hard $200 towards his back support working membera on tin- Fl- ‘ money He owes $94394 according John F. Rathbun. 47. 228 N. nance Committee. Monty Ben'to Friend ‘ ‘ of- the • Gerald •• Court Church, paid $25 plus $28 for Mahler. neu, chairman. Homer Becker driving while his license was and Louie Gilbert. revoked. Some of the Commbaioncra, Ralph and "Bub" Reasor arc Paying $20 fine.-, and carts not wnntlng to sec Dio services deer hunting at Wolfe Lake, and for being minora in posesalon Pile Anderson and Robert Reasor of Louie Gilbert go untapped, were Terry L. Nichols, 19. Rl; joined them for the weekend. approuclwd him after ids de­ Dennis D. Murphy, 19. R3: feat In the August ITimaiy if he would be interested in fill­ ing the vacancy that would be beenure Otis Boulter not seek­ Old ing reappointment. Tlita was the reason for Louie submitUng ' Fashion his resignation. ■ Louie luis a tremendous Quick amount of business ability about him nnd when n problem ojor Overhaul, ScrvicO prearnV Itself, Louie docs not stand idly, but does a lol of searching to get the best solu­ tion. making School. backs eur Mrvics wMi 30 yasr Hta services In the court Hodges Jewelry house will be sadly intssetf as will be the Homer Beckers. Diamond Soacialitta Since 1931 Sincerely. Ph. 945-2963 Wayne Pennock Dist. 5 Commissioner Having no desire to arouse hard feelings or say labor unions are no good. I point out that union accomplisiimcnui arc not what the union man thinks they are. Better Wages, working conditions and frlnce MONDAY BOWLERETTH Standings: Kent's 34',. Wall- ■ benefits come but, you nnd I pay well for them. Oihrr Oortt 34. Motor Alm 33';. Barr 35r.. -Stranded. D .J. Electric cUlm.cs of people hurt for un­ ion benefits I cant ever roand Cuyler 25. Winchester 24. mcinber a union man handing Shell. Kirby and Lucky 21, me a dollar or two extra for a Jiunar 20, Frith 19' Gilmore's paid vacation. Queer? ■ Gems. Blur Ribbon and Hill Over the yearr. I urn verv 14. Arcade 13 and Powder Box Mire tliat no perron would ever say that I overcharged them. Shirley VitnDcnbttrg was the Because of this I have more big gun firing 200-538. Louise than I can do and also will Bahs posted 218-514. Faye Alien 183-507, Rita Sclxwan 187-501 Security. I hate to raise wage?,. nnd rolling good games were Anita Swartz 200. Boonie Hath­ away IK. Doris Stanton 10«, MONDAY MIXERS Mary Horeln 182. Esther BraJ McKelvey rolled 213-538 dock and Sue Ruhs 171. Velma Monday. Shirley VauDenhitrg Slocum 168, Genevieve Allen 188-534, 8. Magoon 201-533. 8 166, Gloria Watson 158 nnd Merrill 189-484 Barb Bedford Uta Higdon 157 181-407. L McKelvey 170-467. V Hurst 176-405. A. Swartz 186-580, M. Wieland 181-476. M Standings: Welton 30. Mori­ Haan 177-490. Kay Bodcf.mullrr arty 35',. Fiberglass 24. Bar­ 204-818, J. Benner 185-514 D low and Lydy 23. Dog ’n Suds Stanton 170-501. and 8. B.tlui 2IS. Makers 20'.. Underdogs 20. Backe 18 and Bkerfgcll Good games: B. Lyttle 189. 8 Luudqutat 160. B. Snvdcr Donald Clrncy was the big 179. M. Thornton 177. B Btanun gun. firing 222-538. Nancy Mill­ ItM. J. Bryans 161. H. Hewitt er rolled IM-499, Elmer Jarvic 160. J. Doty 152. D. Everett 199-498, Itay Uike 190-427 --------and, ---------190. M Kelley 163. B Paul Dick P^uuKk had a 301 3T. punr ' 15b. J Kingsbury 163. B Eck­ Milly Adrian*« 197. Marie ert 170. J. Wallen 189. J. Bukrr 183 and Howard Cheney 178. Only, for three or four years have my annual earnings gone above 84,000. When Bltui machine shop struck a few years ago friends of mine voted on back to work. They wanted back to work. The union reported all voles were to continue the strike Union men should know that this is not uncommon. Judging by the out of town buying by loyal union men; (he number of snowmobilea and zky 180 and O. Newton 180. Newell G. Heath. 17. 838 S. Jef­ ferson and Kevin J. Kurr, 18, 504 E. Walnut Harry R. Stehr Jr.. 18. Freeport, paid $35 plus Relax Rules for Working Minors R3 Middleville and Jerry L Brandll, 18. Delton, paid $25 plus $28. Nov. 16. Susan Kay Sousley. Rl Middleville, paid $15 plus $18 for being a minor Manager Russell Hankins of the Hastings Area Clumber of Commerce reports that regula­ tions applying to hours of em­ ployment far minora in the retail Industry have been relaxed until Wood paid the same penalty for transporting. Sentence Man To Prison Term Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ son Friday sentenced Robert Brown. 28. Middleville. to serve Southern Michigan Prison and recommended that ’he receive psychiatric evaluation and help. In-achool minors under IB may be employed not to exceed school minors between 16 and IB may not work between 10:30 pm. BAWL Indeceney. Earl M. Thom. Delton, plead­ ed guilty to malicious destruc­ tion Of property at the Hard­ ing Store in Delton on Aug. 8. sentence Investigation Richard Aldrich was ordered pay $100 towards his deliquent child support payments of •Mil. Community For FUN and HEALTH Notes latter of November 1!: Carlton Center—Mabie Endsher daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nyc at Lake Fenton. . . . Mra. Kenneth Stamm wm moved from Sauit Sle. Marie Hospital to Pennock. . . . Henry WUltams was admitted to Pen­ nock Hospital Wednesday for teste. . . . Scott DeGroote played with Lakewood Band Friday for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Steven De­ Groote and family attended a party Saturday at Mr. ana Mrs. Ron Ban Incenio of Freeport. . . . Mra. Henry Williams was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Lawton WUllams of Mlddievtllf ... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall were Sunday dinner gurete of Mr. and' Mrs. George Ftirman of Chariton Park Road. ... Mr. and Mra. Zcnas Colvin were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr nnd Mra. Gerald Ahrens nnd Mr. and Mrs Clif­ ford Cunningham of Wyoming. Mr. and Mra. Jay Purdy nnd family of Sparta were Sunday guests of Claudia Puller. . . . Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm. Shriber of Has­ tings. * Mra. Clayton Valen­ tine spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mra. Bud Flynn of Kalamazoo. ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Coll tar Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Host* Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY Farm Fi livO (K«r. t/1o) C«n»olld»U4 Ktport of Condition ot THE HASTINGS CITY BANK I.3S7.S2Z.3S 1,79#, 314.75 3,loi.»;in w; H0.40S.53 to r-.ell i.noo.ooH t>u IO.4IO.SSO.IU (Item n of -oth ......... ASSETS 14.0*7,103 ■ LIABILITIES t IndivMuiii. p«riaer*Upa (iwiznineni '(k'rhr.I<ii« 'k.' Ilmn • tr« >i>4 tMllikid Srhrjnln V. Item TOTAL I>KI*OHITN TOTAL LIABILITIES Wishing you the happiest holidays ever! Just remember. If money will help you gel lhe full enjoyment out of the holidays, call on us. We've been making holidays brighter for lots ol folks since 1903. XBAUVSI OK LOANS AND SECURITIES TOTAL lUUEIiVEM QX 1AJAXH AND bEIXBtflkk $ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS r.'M,0O/> oo TOTAI. I4ABII.ITIKM. ItEHBRVKM. AXt» CAPtTAI MEMORANDA $50 to as much as $1,000 Stop In or Call LARRY^flfo, Mgr. 112 S. JeHerten ' Haitingi 945-3424 as �All Haanl ol C«*i«il*»U*mi r»—*• io SwbU. Ilk A.M. Mo. " * Virisr IcksMl U ilium CrMlff. <3rt* In Vietnam. He entered the army in August. 1969 lie received his B. R degree from Purdue University. Went Lafayette. Ind, in 1966 Armed Forces News Notes Livestock Show At Grand Rapids Navy Petty Officer Sworui Class June* E. Sauers Jr, hus­ band of the former MIm BmeL ker of ’.38 W. Stale Street. , Hastings, is serving aboard thr destroyer USS Hugh PurvL, with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean Bea. The Purvis L* scheduled to join other des­ troyers in providing anti-sub­ marine and naval gunfire sup­ port for the carrier and amphi­ bious strike groups In the Medi­ terranean Sauer* attendee Edinboro State, Edinboro, Pa Tiie 39th annual West Michi­ gan Livestock Bhow will be held on bee. 8-9-10 al the Civic in Grand Rapids. Directar* uf thr show in­ clude larry O'Mara uf Lake Odema and Simon Malchele of Middleville. Junior direc­ tors Include Jerry Roth of Lowell and Charlie Crimman •f Caledonia. Maichele u superintendent at lamb* and Fran Maichele Is on the premium committee. Bruce Bergy of Alto is superintendent of the show. Air FYirce Major Kenneth E Lang, brother of Mr*. Wayne Leosenby of R2 Clarksville, has arrived for duty at McGuire AFB. N. J Major Lang is R transport pilot with the Mili­ tary Airlift Command He pre­ viously served at IMn Son Nhut AB. Vietnam. The major, who holds the aeronautical rat­ ing of senior pilot, is a 21-year veteran Air Force Colonel Frederick H. Le Febre of 4581 W. Shore Dr.. Green Lake, Caledoain. has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at Klncheioe APB Colonel Le Fe­ bre was cited for his outstand­ ing professional skill, acute perception and keen Judgement as vice commander, 34th Air Division at Battle Creek, Mich He Is now base commander at Kincheloe. with the Aerospace Defense Command. Colonel Le Febre has com­ pleted a tour of duty in the Republic of Korea and is a veteran of World War II. He holds tiie aeronautical rating of command pilot and was commissioned In 1943 through the aviation cadet program. Thr colonel attended Byron Center Christian High School and Calvin College in Grand Rapids. His wife la the former Garret tn Bierlink. Navy Seaman Apprentice Donald C. Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs Laurel L. Baxter of Algonquin Lake, R2 Hastings, participated in thr North At­ lantic Treaty Organization ex­ ercise "Deep Expreaa" aboard the destroyer USS MulUnnlx in tiie Mediterranean Bea. The ship provided anti-submarine, air defense and off shore sup­ port to land baaed troops in the exercise area. "Deep Ex­ press” involved eight NATO forces and was the 13th train­ ing operation in a sertca for 1970. Here's a new address: SP/5 Roger K. Shook 284-46-3822 Hg*. A Hq*. Co, Box 323 APO. New York, N.Y. 99843 Army Sgt. Dan M Slocum, son of Mr. and Mra Elwood M Slocum. Rl Hostings. recently received lhe Air Medal near Dau Heng, Vietnam. Sgt. Slocum earned the award for meritorious service while participating in aerial flight in support of ground operations in Vietnam A squad leader in the 25 th Infantry Division's 14U1 In­ fantry. Sgt. Slocum also holds a Bronze Star Medal for hero­ ism and the Combat Infantry­ man Budge He entered the army in Janu­ ary. 1068 He is a 1968 gradu­ ate of Hastings High. Honored — 8P/4 Raymond E. Keeler Jr. has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal lor Meritorious Achievement Ln Vietnam while serving as a rifleman with the 4th Division from March 22 to Sept. 15 of this year. HU parents are Ray Keeler Sr. of Jarman Rd.. Has­ tings. and Alice Smith of Lake Odessa. Hi ha* been transfer­ red to a new unit and his ad­ ores* now is: SP/4 Raymond E. Keeler, Jr. 388-54-6126 184th Ord. Bn, Sec. Det. I APO San Franc Iwo 96226 Ed Stalbaum Receives Honor Army Sgt. Edward R. Stal­ baum Jr, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward R. Stu 1 ba uni. Sr, R3 Cogswell Rd. Hastings, recent­ ly received lhe Combat In­ fantryman Badge in Vietnam. The badge is a unique and cherished award that is highly coveted by its recipients. The award was originated during World War II to recognize the role of tlvc Infantryman The IB can be awarded only to a member of an infantry unit of brigade, regimental or smaller size unit who satisfactorily performed in active ground combat against a hattile force for u period of time In honor of Its singular meaning, the budge is worn above all other award* and decorations, over the left breast It is a blue rectangle with a sliver rifle mounted on it, superimposed over a curved wreath. Subsequent awards are rrpicsented by star* nt the lop center of the wreath. Scrgetuit Stalbaum received tiie award while assigned as a rifleman with Company D. 1st Battalion, 506Ui Infuntry. 101st Airborne Division <Airmoblle> Children’s Book Week The week of Nov. 15 through 22nd ha.' been set aside us National Children's Book Week to remind adults and children of the enjoyment that children can derive from book.’ A child who is Introduced to books al an early age—prefer­ ably as a toddler on hl* moth­ er's knee—will find it much easier to lenrn to rend when he enters school Hy reading to h pre-school child you will rtimulste his curiosity and Imagination—and he will want to read himself so that he too can discover" new and wonder­ ful characters to be found In books. Where else can a child find such Interretlng and constant friends. Where can he find sucJi exciting adventure*, or travel to unknown and Interest­ ing places? Books ran open up a .whole new world of know­ ledge for a child—whether it be in the area uf science, art literature, history or the world of the future. When a child opens the cover of a new book, whether it be Fit try Tales or Dr Seuss fiction or fact—be will step through the door of a wonder­ ful new and exciting world. Don't deny your child this pleasure. It won't cort you any­ thing but a little of your time, and the reward* wfU be well worth it. Make a start by taking your child to visit the library this week and make lhe enjoyment of good books a regular part of his life—Contributed by Friends of the Hastings Public Library. A • THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thurudty. November 10, IflTO Supplement ; Farm Income j By Other Jobs Barry Farm DaaUa*. I *■ PEC. 10 — DliiA Annual n««Unr. M.wlin. MHfeoSIM Cknrch, 14 im: Keep Records On Dairy Herd Too many farmers make de­ cision* involving their dairy herd without the information provided by production rec­ ords. points out Art Streby, Barry County Extension Direc­ tor. This la like trying to figure yuur income lax without any records. Streby note*. And. as dairy bend* increane- In *lie. thr problem become* worse. "Production records help Identify the cow* tliat are making you money and three that aren't." he say*. "Record* help avoid overfeeding nnd underfeeding, nnd aid in select­ ing replacements with the most potential for high milk pro­ duction.'' Official production testing, owner-sampler and trl-monthly testing program/ are avail­ able to every Michigan dairy­ man. y Steeby says dairymen should contact the Barry County Co­ operative Extension Service of­ fice. John Decker or Anna Calms, for more information on dairy herd production test­ ing program*. Th- proportion of Michigan** population hunting deer In 1968 wax 7 times greater than in 1920. report* tike Department of Natural Resources. When Michigan farmers com­ plain about low income, md*t aren’t exaggerating, according to a Michigan Bute University agricultural economist Dr. Karl Wright point* o«t that half of Michigan's BS,000 farmer* bad a groas in­ come between 12.500 to k39|000 In 1969. But after they paid their farm expenses, moot of thorn didn't have much left." auys the economist. "Their typical net income is about 25 percent of their gross" That may be why about half of all Michigan 'farmers work off the farm, reports Wright "Without off-the-farm In­ come. • m ,ny Michigan farmer* would have to live on a very low net income." he say*. "They are fortunate that Michigan iuu a let of industry to provide off-the-farm Job*" About ’0 percent of Mich­ igan fanners have gruaa tntomre greater than S20.0M and about fire percent—4.0M farmers—hare a grow Income greater than HMM. Nationally, there were 2 97 million farmers last year. About 80 percent of three farmers had a gross income lens than <20,000 Wright's figure* for Michigan are bused on projection* from latent available U. 8. Cenmu data. Department of Natural Re­ sources game men report that nerthern lower Michigan's deer herd is Just about ax large a* It w.i* 10 years ago Even though far fewer deer have tifii harvested in tiie Upper Peninsula during that .uune period, whltetall nhmbers ore dlsappolntly lower there. "From little acorns big things grow"— NOTICE All candidates in the November 3, 1970, General Election must file ex­ pense accounts in the Barry County Clerk's Office before November 23, 1970. WILLIAM CRIDLER, County Clerk can a tiny hole in the roof to a costly one grow’" Don't Let This Happen to Your House —Free Estimate— SHERRIFF- GOSLIN CO. Established 1906 Fh. 945-9670 112 E. Court St. FTedric J. Jacoba. 510 8. Jefferson, has been promoted U> sergeant from airman flrat class with the Air National Guard unit at Bottle Creek. He Is in inventory management specialist. Stan, the son of the Robert Stockixams. Itas been visiting hl* parents before leaving on an elght-rnonlh Medltcn-ar.ran cruise His parents entertained with a family pra-Th—trts*Ing dinner on Saturday before he left on Bunday. Stan would lave to hear from his friends. 8M8A Stanley Hloekham (OPS) U8R Terrebonne Parrish (L8T) 1156 FPO, New York, N. Y. 89S8I THE GOOD GUYS HAVE IT! (THE SWEPTLINE AUTOMATIC) Yon Can Cut Own Yule Tree Even government officials re­ spond to the warmth of the yuletide season. You ran cut down your own Christmas tree and haul It home to your fireside, pro­ viding you follow certain le­ gal requirements. Ho sji B Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Ordinarily, transportation of Christmas tree# and evergreen bouglia bi Illegal Ln Michigan without a bill of aale or proof of property ownership The law 1* administered by the Depart­ ment of Agriculture's Plant Industry Division. But during December, an ex­ ception to the law permits transportation of not more than two trees without a bill of sole. if they were legally obtained. Many Michigan resi­ dents traveling to the north country before the holidays, such as deer hunter* enjoy taking advantage of tills spe­ cial permit. N screes ry legal forms for per­ sons transporting more than two trees are available from the Lansing and regional of­ fices of the Department Forms can also be obtained from county extension offices. shew iff* and state polios post* BANNER WAMT ADS FAY J. J NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR Buy this specially equipped Dodge Custom Sweptline pickup, and we ll give you an automatic trans­ mission at ng extra cost You'll get an 8 fool double wall cargo box. single latch tailgate, extra cab comfort, plus all the regular features of our tough Custom Sweptline. as well as lhe addi­ tional items' listed below It's a great truck for work or play Come in now lor Special savings on our Sweptline Automatic. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Dodge AuinaHaiD oesittu LoadFiite 3-spced automatic transmission (no cnarpe> • Power brakes • Brignt front and rear bumpers • Body side. SIU. and wneei-lip mouldings • Whitewall tires • Dual, bright outside mirrors • Radio • Tinted glass • Full foam seat • Cigar lighter • Dual horns • under coat ing _______ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Wl I ARM THf M.-.MF Hastings, Mich. GOOD GUYS" IN SERVICE A5 WELL AS THE SHOWROOM THE DGE BOYS �CLASSIFIED - WANT-ADS Christmas Time Is Classified Time B USE A MH CLASSIFIED B Ttaaatay, Novtflnbflr 18. 1970-THB HASTINGS BANNER NEW & USED CARS [BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITT] We’re 4523 Distributorship and Taking Orders Now per month PART TIME. No aperial eiperience needed VALUE RATED USED CARS —THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED qaired (secured). For ail de- 1969 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr.. Power steering and brakes. Vinyl Interior. AMFM radio. New w/walls. Low mileage! Corporatlon Bide. 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, power steerIng and brakes. Hydramntic, radio. 11495 PARK AND SALES 1966 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE. Air eopdiUoning. power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, new whitewalls, fully guaranteed. *1295 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. Radio, gas heater, new tires, tow mileage. *795 1965 LE MANS H.T. COUPE Dark blue with matching in- 11095 REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. Hastings SALES DIPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. to lake short trips In Has­ tings area. Air Mall A. T. Dickerson, Pres., Southwest­ ern Petroleum Corp., Fort. Worth, Texas. 11/19 HOMES USED Mead-O-Acres 1967 OLDS ILT. COUPE Delmont 88. full power, fac­ tory air conditioning, white­ walls, radio, vinyl roof. *1295 $18,000 IN A YEAR? Mont of our men earn less but are pleasantly surprised with splendid income they do enjoy* Need man over 40 MOBILE 196* CHEVROLET SEDAN Belair 4 door. factory air conditioning, power steering. V-B, automatic trans. *1695 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS H.T. Coupe; Bucket seats, auto, trans., power steenng, VB. One owner. *1595 ARE YOU WORTH . Milwaukee, Wta. 53217 19C* CHEVROLET SPORTVAN V-8 engine, automatic trans­ mission. radio, clean. *1995 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM H.T. Coupe; Light turquolM! with white vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, V-8. Sharp. *1595 am or Hastings. SALESMEN MOBILE HOME Located nt beautlluI Thornapplc Lake with lake privileges. —Spacious 40 fl. x 100 ft. Home sites. —Natural Gas -» All under­ ground utilities —60 ft. and 65 ft Mobile Homes for Immediate oc­ cupancy , —Easy financing terms. — HOURS "9-5 DAILY — LOCATED al 6335 Thomapple Lake Rd . East End of Thorn­ apple Lake. 11/28 FARM IMPLEMENTS MEET THE 197Q' HAHN ECLIPSE" SNOW BLOWER! Here's why it out performs the other*: » * Duo throw fans * Free wheeling * Auger reverses for self cleaning * No troublesome shear piiui MOBILE HOME 1—50 x 10 STAR, need* some repair, at a do-ityourself price. 1—55 x 10 NATIONAL at a ipccial price. 1—56 x 12 PARKWOOD. 1—60 x 12 BEVERLY MANOR. MY CUSTOM BUILT 60 x 12 IN FLORIDA Double insulated, filtered air. electric furnace, central air conditioning, all natural birch paneling, gloss patio doors, 2 full baths, hurri­ cane anchors. Delivered anywhere In Florida. Call EARL DICK SR. MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES Grand Rapid* 532-5065 INLAND TROUT AND SALMON REGULATIONS rafw. ral.l.ll.l ,.| by the 1 S Per partMieni of laihor a. deflned within. The City n-rnri tbo right to reject any or >'l prnpo.al». to waive FRANCISCO to accept on pr"p-».4l which le dceme.1 HI...I favural.le tn the < ilv. I.ITV OF HASTINGS. MII'IIIGAN By Order of lhe Omer i| Franklin C. Beckwith. Mayor 11/1* FARM SUPPLY M-31 Souih 945-3150 Hastings, Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER Nlale of .Michlran, In the (‘rebate Court tnr the t'miuiy of Barry In lhe Mailer "t lh» Kelatn of: KLNOHA MKTKRH. Dereaaed. File 11/lfl FOR SALE (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH TERMS Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER TRACTOR RADIOS CHRISTMAS $64.95 ALL PRIVATE Amid Th# Lake* Realty H. D. BurpM. Broker FRANCISCO NOTIOB or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALM ruled by lilt HARD <1 W JOAN M. WF.HT. In-band and wife HKOURITY NATION Ph. 945-3150 PUBLICATION ORDER BONDS AUTO - FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Are. Office Wl 5-2901 ' Il |.‘ Ordered that on January ai’..: IU7I. al I'JIO A M . in the Probate 1 nuririwm. Healing.. Michigan, a hearlnr be held .1 which all cred. lora of .aid derea.ed are rr-inircd to provo their claim.. Creditor. mn»t Illi- .worn claim, with tbo rourl and aerie a copy on Franaea !<. Var.on., Adniinl.tratrlv. Route I. Ila.ilnxv. Mkhlgan. prior to .aid bearing. . Publication and aerviro .hall l-o made a. provided by etatuto and Court rule. Paled: October 27. 1970 Philip 'll. Mitchell. Jude.- of 1‘roL.vto Richard J H.nl-oi Attorney for Administratrix Hiegel nnd Hudson in: Went Slate, Hired Hasting*. Michigan 11/10 Automotive SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO ■once to job applicants Business Opportunity employment la co. If they offer ASSOCIATE WANTED No travel. High level sales and management opportun­ ity for the *15,000 - *45,000 man. Investment required. Ft>r appointment call collect 61611/19 pm. * Business Services WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood rash. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- Stratton. Tecumseh. Kohler State Street. Hastings. tf rs JACOBS ~PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints I tf ★ Farm & Garden Supplies AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE -Limestone and marl deliver­ ed and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691 tf ★ For Sale Miscellaneous FOR SALE—1068 Frolic Travel Trailer. 15' x 8‘. To be sold on or after Nov. 19. May be seen at the Hastings City Bank. Ken Bray. 945-2401. 11/19 FOR SALE—Gas cooking stove. Good condition. Phono '5­ 5769. tf GLASS-TOPPED EXECUTIVE desk with chair; also inlscelh/i9 Hiegel and lilldaon Attorney- for Fiduciary !■>■.• W. Stalo Htreet Ila*ting.. Mlrhlg.n AU FORMS cl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No ex­ perience needed ... we estab­ lish accounts for you. Car. ref­ erences and *995 00 to *1885.00 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Full time more. For local interview, write. Include telephone number. Eagle Industries, 3938 Meadowbrook Road. St. Louis Park, Minne­ sota 55426. 11/It *18.62103 is the nationwide average commission earnings of our full-time men. We need saint type man in the Has­ tings area. Take short tripe. Cash bonuses, fringe benefits, expense-paid vacations, in­ surance. retirement program. Refinery Corp.. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 11/19 " HELP WANTED Aluminum siding applicators and cavestrotigh Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area Jobe, Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Rood. Lansing. Phone 303-4000. tf JERRY ANDRUS BANNER frit Iwine demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. ncr office. K£W HCME, ££Ti#£ws/rr.ETc. Bira» HSLM YOU WHSLS VOl/'at HSLPffMVOUKCOUHTW/ 2833. M-37 South. tf if Help Wanted Call Wl 5-3481 CHECK ALL THE ADVAN­ TAGES of a long-term Fed­ eral Land Bank loan before you borrow money to buy land, or for those new build­ ings. or to pay off that Land Contract. Get all the details from R. W. Christian, mana­ ger, 1969 3. State Rd. (M-66). Ionia, phone 527-4510. 11/26 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Upv Brush. No wet enrpeta or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only *6.95. Boatings Floor Covering. 123 W. State, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. classified rates here a Help Wanted advartlxtng la lacad under -Male" and ‘'Fe­ nale" column beading for the onvenlence of Jeb-eeeket*. Uneea an xdrerU.eraent epcclflexlly total that applicable of one e.x nly will bo accopiad. Job-eaekre ehould aaetuaa that appllanta of one aex only will bo aceptod. job-BMkera ehould aavutne that appUeanta of either tax will bo conelderad for the poaltlcn. In corapllance with Tl'lo VII, □Ivll Blgbta Act of 1964. Thio NEWSPAPER doee not knowingly accept HELP-WANTED AD8 that Indicate a prefer­ ence baaed on M’ from employera covered by the AOB DlflCRIMINATION IN EMPLOY­ MENT ACT. Mora lafOTBtoUon may bo obtained from U.S. Dept, of Labor Wage Hour Divtolona. 330 Maney Bldg.. 43 N. Dtvlelon St,. Grand Rapid*, Michi­ gan 49502/ LISTINGS and lake NEEDED property. In the AMID Burpee, Broker. Plxme 623­ 6011. tf ■A For Rent—Real Estate SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT— 100th St., near" Alden Nash Rd.. Freeport. Two-bedrooms, newly decorated. 3 acres. *95 month. References. *100 se­ curity deposit. Phone Grand Rapids GL 2-2943, after 7 pm. 12/10 FOR RENT—Small apartment to reliable person. Clone In. Phone 945-4344. 11/19 Jbr Rent HASTINGS STORE ING Call 945-9557. BUILDtf OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot.. Phono 945-9557. tf machine for only *1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. HOUSE FOR RENT —Refer­ ences and security deposit. No Pete. Adults only. Inquire at 538 E. Grand St, Hastings. 11/19 9407. WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP - Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 853-0777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf it Household Goods if Personal SEWING MACHINE — Singer portable out of lay-away (full dial xig zag equipment* only *24.00 cash or terms ar­ ranged. Day or night deliv­ ery. 945-2347 Electro Hygiene ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 p.m. tf KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER Real nice condition with al! attachment. including power polisher. Available to re? sonslbie party for easy terms or *35.00 cash. Call 945-9716 Electro Hygiene Co. 11/19 1970 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ CHINE—Lefts than 5 months old. Only *45.00 cash or terms available. Docs fancy stitch­ es. buttonholes, monograms, and blind hems without us­ ing attachments. Sews with single or double needle. A lovely light walnut sewing stand included. Will trade in. Call 945-2347. 11/19 if Livestock YOUNG COWS FOR SALE — Bill Seymour. 2 miles south of Lacey. Phone 758-3506. 11/19 sk Mobile Homes RENTAL PURCHASE—2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buyl Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8 Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phone 1-327-4456. tf MODERN FARM HOME—Oil furnace, 3 bedrooms. Nrjvly decorated, near Woodland, *100 per month. *100 security deposit. Phone Lansing 517­ 332-2408. 11/19 iWANTAD^ LWORK; ★ Pen WANTED—O<xxl Ivime for kittens. All sizes and colors. Free. Phono M5-3755 after 4 PJ1L tf SB if Sporting Good* CASH OR TRADE for your 400 guns. Browning. Weather­ by. Winchester. Remington— ryvllle. Nice sit of buildings, 65 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. *8,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place In tlic Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5231. tf WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 0109 tf IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boats, campers, Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare tiie fine selec­ tion at Wheeler Marine, M-66 tn Nashville. Phone Area Code 517. 852-9609.-------- U GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also, old or Incom­ plete guns for parts. BOBS GUN & TACKLE SHOP. 2 miles West of Hastings on 4108. A- Wonted WANTED TO RENT IMMEDI­ ATELY—Unfurnished apart­ ment in Hastings. References. Phone 945-2605. 11/19 WANTED — To locate site for artificial' man - made lake. Write Box 36, Alma, Michi­ gan 48801. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE J I Heating - Plumbing Service Now - Ramodol - Rapair 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5*5352 "We're Ag Near As Your Telephono CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair CERTIFIED COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE— First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Pre*crlp- Jiffy-Comp Cor Campers for Less Than the Cost of ■ $2.25. Thij include* postage and sale* tax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty Shoppe. Delton, Mich. 49046. SHARPENING SERVICE — Saw* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— a Trailer Hitch. New 1971'» Start at S319500 Business Services Offered WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new Radio, Television Repairing CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color end black and while antenna systems. Repair all make*. Phone 945-3270. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word. E ir For Sale—Real Estate NOTICE AMHERST Ba Barber Rd., just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for appoint­ ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer, R3 Hastings. 49068. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean /your nigs and iipholstery/jlllh Canipoo (vanishing foam) 5-2466. ye ad acuta FOR BALE—Water front lota. Start at *2.500. Zoned for 00 it Notices ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Rood, Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl A Betty's Appliances before you bwyl They sell—They Install CLASSIFIEDS PARKWOOD M-37, 80., B45-5150. A4YROU CAV1MM FX4V//3 AAUMLRM AL/TOMATIC WAY TV ACCUMUtATC A NBST WAITRESS WANTED — Apply WELTON’S HASTINGS B O N D S NO&QW. ^eroioorturr FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Sows, Post Hole Dig- SUM-GYM—lhe No. 1 cxer- 11/26 Insurance & Bonds cally. Will transfer to respon­ sible party. Cash or liberal terms. Write Credit Manager, PD. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 11/36 B U more information. 320 Manar BUg Phlht.' IL MHeiiell, judge nf Pruhata Rm. Wl 5-5711 if Musical Instruments ir Help Wanted F6lt SALE-1965 Chevy im­ pala 2-dr hardtop, 396. *400. Phone 852-9502. 12/3 PUBLICATION ORDER. Hiele of Michigan. Tim Probata Court for lhe County of Barry. In the Matter of the K.ialo of: GKIirii: MOOBK IXIWKLL. alknown •» Gertrude M-w<re lmwe||, elan known a. Gertie Bell Monro Lowell, fleeced. Filo No. 15.a:il. It la tlfdotrd that rm Feb, 1971, at l» A M . In the Pr.ib.vta Courtroom. Ila-llng., Mi-hlgau. a hearing be hold at which all credi­ tor. of aaid deceased are rm|Uir-d to prove their rlaim. and heir. «ill be determined. Creditor. mu<! ill.worn claim, with the Court and •ervn a copy on Rimer A. Lnnrll, Kaecutor. Ilbly. Michigan, prior to • nl-l hearing. I'ubllraGon and .ersire shall lw made •• pros i-kd by alalute and FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. EBUSINESS 01 RECTORY;] clllllea" in till, aolicllalinh. The eartlfleatlan provide, that tbo bidder doe. not maintain nor provide for hie employee, fulllliea which aro .'(rrraled im a Im.i. of race, ereed." r-dor. or national orfsin. whether eurh tarilllk. are cefrecaled by direrllve nr on a dp lacto haek. The ■ erlilralion al.o ptinIdr. that ho util not maintain auch .e.vrcated faeiltlka. Failure .-f a bidder to acree to the Crrllflealiun of Non•cKrccated Facllftke will render bi. I>|-I nonre.pon.ke to the lertn. of a.dkllallolie Involving award, of contract, exceeding *10.0110, which are not cxenipt frorti tbo provision, of the fciual ftpportunliy rlao.e. Any bld mav Ln withdrawn prior to thr ..bedolcl cl'wlng lime fur m'eipt nf bids, but no bidder .ball withdraw- hl. bid within Uio time >il|.utated in the I'ropo.al attar aere"! ill * Full year warranty Throws up to 40 ft. in al) directions FOR SALE-REU ESTATE| CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS wchioax WABTEWATM TREATMENT i I-ANT CONTRACT NO. 1* KmI»<I I'ropoeele for Aho coulnicthru of<a4<llllona to th* Waaleviler Treatmvol Plant. Contract No. 13. will Br r«rei»»4 by tbo City ot llMlinfe. Bury County. Michigan, al lha office of the director of-Pahlie Horvirea. until 1:30 P.M. E.H.T. on Iho iSUt day of Noraonbor. lt»7u. •nd pT'imptly iheraaflar they will be publicly opened and rend aloud in the City Council Booma. Coplra of lhe Plane A Hpeellkatlone and other Contract Documenta niay be eaamined at the above ofB<». ar at the offlea of Joaae R Jlrnry Enjlnrera Limited. 2000 Waal Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 4360H. alihoot charie. Coplea may U> obtained from the latter office upon'ilrpoelt of *35.00. cheek only, for each cel of Plana. Hperiaeatlona •ltd Miter Contract Doenm-nte. The full amount of Iho depoalt will be refunded to the bidder tor one eel of Ilan., Rparittaaltana. and other Contract I7o.un.enta upon which a br.oa Ida propoeal la eohmitted. For other teU *10.00 will be re­ funded foe eeeh eel returned In <u...l condlll-n within thirty (30) daya after opening nt bide r>..|i rate tnuet be eabmltted on tb< l-rm furnlahed by lhe City, and attuhed hereto, mu contain thr name nt rrttr pereoa Intereeled therein and (hall be accompanied by either a propoaal bond with aallafutary aurety. or br a cartiSed rlirck on a anlvent bank. In the awunt of not Inca than flee perrenC (5%) of the amount of the propoaat eab)rcl to conditlohe proMdrd itr lhe Notice to lllddera. The eurrreeful bidder will be required to furnieh eatlefactory Performance, Labor and Materiel. Maintenance, and Guarantee bonda. N l)NP INCICI M1 NATION 1N I Ml | iiYMKNT • lliddrre rm thle work will be reduired to comply with the Prealdrnt'a Keerutlre Ordrr No. J13M. The reqotrvmenta for blddera and contractor, under thin ordrr are ex­ plained in the apeelflratlona, • NtrrlCK OF HF.UDIICKMF.NT Poll CKHTiriCATION or NONSKOBE MATED PAtlLITIEB lliddere are cautioned aa follow.: By .laninr lb I. bid. the bidder will be decinrd tu hare .lined and •<rr*d to the prorl.lon. of the MOM 945-3481 Classified Paragraphs WANTED HELP FOR QUICK RtSUlTS RADIATORS C loaned. Repaired. West. Pl>onc Wl 5-5176. and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd. Phone Wl 5-2700 efter 5 Lots of Used 8, 10 & 12 Wide Models Attention Florida Buyers DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—SI .25 per inch for si-trio insertion. FREE Delivery and Sot-Up from our Florida Lot* We Buy Used Mobile Home* and Camper* ALL IRROU—in ads taken MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4624 S. Division in Grand Rapid* Phon* 532-5065 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repair* and iherpenmg. Saw part* and urpplie*. McCullough Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 Concrete GET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Berry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. Mr. Earl Dick Sr., Manager W. Will Not Be Underlet* end W. Service Wkot We Sell CALL 945.3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKI TO IE LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY SEKV1CI AND KEFAIK GUIDE �1 1 STRONGS GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 501 S. Jeffcraon Street Rev. Michael Anton. Parfor 8:15 Morning worship; Sen10:45 Holy Communion. Reccptlon of new members. Cof- - 8:30 Christian education for Thanksgiving Day 10 am.; Senior choir. worship, GRACE: WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker. Pastor Telephone 946-9429 Sunday Schedule 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. Sermon by 6:15 pm. Young People's meeting In basement. David Munn in charge. All teenagers and young people invited. 6:15 Adult prayer and praise service in church auditorium. 7 pm. Evening worship. Tuesday. 9 am. Dulles prayer meeting at Llghteap home on Center Road. Wednesday, 7 pjn. Prayer Thuraday. 9 am. Ladles prayer meeting at the home of Ethel Price In Freeport. December 4. 5 and 6 revival evangelist and lhe Smiths of Grand Rapids will have charge of the music. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Christian Education Director Friday, Nov, 20, Bozaoi, 9-5. Saturday, Nov. 31. 5:30 pm. Senior High Confirmation class; 6:30 pm. Goodwill class, pot­ luck and painting bee,, dining room: 7 pm. Coffee House. Sunday. Nov. 22. 8:30 and 11 worship service. Sermon: "Gra­ titude Unlimited." Nursery. 9:30 am. Fellowship coffee hour. 9.-45 am. Church school. 9:45 am. Special study group. Scout room, "Drug Problem — No. People Problem—Yes," led by Mrs Mariam Sorby. Adults inviled to attend. 5: 30 pm. Junior High Con­ firmation cla&s. 6: 30 pm. Junior and Senior High UMYF. Monday, 1 pm. prayer group: 6 pm. Young People. 3rd grade Uirnugh senior high. 7 pm, Evening sendee. Monday. 6:30. Pioneer Giris. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE i UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood I 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Waslungton. St. Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Worship, 0:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Bunday service, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday servloe, 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olar Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sot. anbbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Paith for Today," on TV Wood. Clauinel 8, 8:30 Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G Fulton. Piutor 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 9:46 am. Youth service. 6:15 pm. Wed.. Bible Prayer. 8:46-9 am. Bunday HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH But think of the many bargains about which we have no doubt — roally big, genuine bargains . .. like the boautiful color of leaves on an autumn day or tho aroma of roast turkay that's in the kitchen oiovo at this very minute. And, since H's Thanksgiving, it is only appropriafo that we should mention the tremendous bargain of our heritage and freedom. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Let us then become conscious of our moment-by-moment depen­ dence on God, the awareneu of life at a gift. For what is religion but receiving, seeing, believing, praising and thanking God? Morning worahlp. 10:45 a m. Yourii People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer scr- THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Melzkcr, Minister Florence Begcrow, ' " Church School, Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church And WoodLujd C hurch Of The Brethren Meets for the month of No­ vember at the Woodland Thursday I Corinthians Friday I C.rinlhlan. 9;)9-27 Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30 am. Briggs, 0:15 am. Dowling, 10:16 am. Church School Banfieid, 10.30 am. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corner* Worship rervice. 9 a m. Church school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 10:^0 am. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmillcr.. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. Conlcaelona, 3:30 to 4:30 and 1:45 pm. Saturdays, and before bargain 10 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobm ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE FT. William Kobxa, Pastor Baturdny Masses: July and August. 5 pm. and 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: OctoberApril, 9 am.; May 8 am. and ~ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collvcr 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, -7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. MlMlonolte,. DOSTER REFORMED Rev. Jolui F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Bunday school, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of each mouth, 7 pm. BARGAINS PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH 0 The Church Poge and This Weekly Religious Feature Is * Sponsored By These Barry County Firms BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Colo, Al You Like It FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings 221 Wm MIH Si. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 228 N. Jaffanon Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Auction Ev«ry Thuraday — Fair Grounds Ph. 945-9187 COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insuronce" BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Miles N. on Broadway Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. At M>ddl«v<llo Hastings, Michigan BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORF. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 00 W. State Rd. All Forms of Insurance Ph. 945-9603 er 945-2123 THORNAFFLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORF. Middleville LEONARD-OSGOOD Ph. 795-9168 Funeral Home Comer Walnut & 5. Jefferson NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Mtmbtr F.D.I.C. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" 11S S. JofferMn Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN H,. 945 3429 Association WFUR-PM Bundays. Sunday school. 9:46 am. Morning wonhip al 10:65 am. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. 10 am Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. Mote, Supt. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. McCAU.UM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of lhe Wildwood” OUa Dike Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. . - Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 pm>l Prayer meeting, Wed. 6 pm. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 786-8911 Freeport Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Worahip, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Hastings, Michigan A Gulf + Western Industry DOG 'N' SUDS ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Weak 205 N. Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahlp, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed., 8. NORTH IRVING WE8IRYAN Whig Rd. ut Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8387 DeOroote. Supt, 11 am. Morning worship. 6:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Roae, president. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets ftrat .Tuesday night of each month. YM.W*. Ut Sunday ol KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-86 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahlp service. 8 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road Don Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6:30 pm. Youth. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Pastor Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center . Willard H. Curtis and Hiu-vey O. Bcuch, Mlnlctrm Sunday, Nov. 22. Worahlp. 9:30 and 11. Nurs­ ery. Broadcast of 9:30 service meiu. of the Lord's Supper. 8:30 Church school classes Wednesday. Nov. 25, senior choir, 7:30 pm. ■ Thurwi-y, Nov. 38. Thanks­ 'llv I ng Day worship, 10 am. (A rpccial amrioc Including chilLTcgnllon and a "note burn­ ing.") HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Ruseeil Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch. Music it Youth Director 9.45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship tentce, Broadcast WBCH. Special inu- Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. FARMERS STATE BANK 770 Cook Rd. Saturday worship, 10:46 am. . Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velio Rd . Woodland. Mich. Rev. Randoll J. Meta, Pastor Saturday, Nov. 31. cherub it Junior choir, 10:15 am. Sunday, Nov. 22, Sunday school. 10 am.; worship service. 11 am. (ALCW Thankoftertng Service.) Monday, Nov. 33, Pastor’s First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan of Middleville Hastings, Mich. Ph. 848-0183 Saturday, 10:30 cherub clioir practice. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street . CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening servlee. 7:30 pm. Thuraday prayer. GOULD'S RESTAURANT Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. teacher at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapid*. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at 7:30. Sunday school. 9:46 am. Worship service, Il am. Evening sendee, s pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:80. Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd. 8 Miles South Pastor Brent Branbain Phons 623-2285 Interim Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed. prayer & Bible, 7 pm. Everyone welcome. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST "OFEN 7 DAYS A WEIK" 6 A.M. til 8 F.M. 221 W. State St. Delton Branch LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Acrom from High School Freeport Road—Phono 845-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- I Block W. of Bowling Alley In Hastings, Michigan Member FDIC TTIES 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship at the church 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship at tho church Wednesday Activities 0:30 Circle program «udy. 6: 30 Kirk House choir prac­ tice. 7: 30 Ciuncel choir practice. 7:30 Union Thanksgiving ser­ vice at the Emmanuel Episcopal MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture E. W. BLISS COMPANY FREE METHODIST CHURCH HaMings CtMirch Bol'.wood and E Btatc Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ' Gelations 120 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek Plaine 964-0426 Sat. Sabbath school, 9.30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. BANF1F.LD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship. 8 am. Adult church school, 10 am. Sunday school, 10 am. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening service, 7 p.m. Thursday. 7 pm. service. 2nd Tuesday each month, Family Night Bunday school, 10 sum. Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday evening servloe, 7 pm. Wed. evening sendee, 7:30. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday evening Maas, 0:30. FIR8T CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Bundcy G. Spencer Phone 945-6218 Where a Ciiristian Experience Makes You A Member. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutur. Hurless, Pastor Comer Kalamo it Ionia Rds. Sunday school, 10 am. Church service, 11 am. Young People's evening ser- Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Paster Rev. James R. Hatfield Worship service, 0:45 am. Church school, 10:45 am. "Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To All." ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles south of Gun lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar student 9:45 turn. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening sendee. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7.30. 10 am Sunday school. 11 aju. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair SC., Hastings 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 Wc«t Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 amTuotday, Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday, Ministry school, 7:®; servloe meeting, 8:30 pm. Worahlp, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. fveryone fovtt a bargain — whether it'i Mothtr in the local suparmarksl, or Dad laying in a tupply of shotgun shells tor the hunting sea ion or Junior buying his candy bar* at three for a dime. And what fun it is to toll our friends of the lucky purchase — even if, in tho final accounting, the rewlft are somewhat dubioud When you come to think of it, we are always getting more than we are giving. We are on the receiving end. The biggest part of our lift — the overwhelming part of our life — what is given to us. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. ; INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich., Ph 623-3544 Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just Off M-66. North of M-50 In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday sen-ices 9:45 am. Sunday school. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Com­ munity Thanksgiving service, Emmanuel Episcopal ChurchSaturday, Nov, 28, 5:30 pm. Junior High Confirmation class: 7 pm. Coffee House. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meet­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Nyie Christ­ enson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young People meet nt Fred Collins'. Nursery for all servlcca. CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 1 mh north Middleville an M-37 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and wor­ ship. 7 pjn. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groupe 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study, Wfe WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school. 8:46 am. Worship service, 11 a m. Nursery provided. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church school. 10:46 sun. Walkers. 3-4 year olds. 7 pm. Gospel service. BrosdWBCH. Meatago by Rev. Houxenun. Tuesday, 6:30 pm. Awana Boyi, Club, 8-13 year olds. Wednesday, 5:15 pm. -FamUy Night Prayer sendee. 8:® pin r-Adult clwlr relieanal Tfluraday, 6 30-8, Giri* chib, 2nd-7U> grades. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBI* R0v. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. MlclUgan Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wed, 7 pm. Bible Sudy. �6-B Thuraday, November IP, IBTO-THE HASTINGS BANKER EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Special Service New Club Gives , Official Action of the Students Idea of । Hastings City Council Retail World BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Sandy Wilcox U president of the new HUS Pulpoun Retail Club which bi tkwlgned to Rive members a taste of the burlneaa world and to help them bettbr undcraund what it is like <1ul> member* run their own retail store and Ha*lings merchants are using thr display window al lhe school. Thia allow* members to observe and participate. Merchandise displayed U acrid at thr ilorns, including school suppll«. Saxon sweatshirts and school-related item*. Laurie Montague 1* vice president. Sue Christie is recretaty. Sherry Williams Is treinsurer and Eldon Black Is the advisor. Other members are Ellen Burd. Vai Cain, Rex Christie. Terry Dull. Tom Fulton, Vickie Hurley. Helen Jackson. Rick Lancaster. Roreinarv Partridge. Sue Ravmond. Marr and Sue Sherry Pat Slocum. Rory Wfi.t. Brenda Wilcox and Diana Wil- / , -; Christmas Tips On Mailing, 70 Officer In charge Stanley Thompson listed six tips on how Hustings residents can lu lp meet tight Christmas bud­ gets by caret ul mailing of cards and parcel‘ For the mail efficient mailini'. Mr. Thompson suggested: I. For renIcemen overseas— "SAM" < Space Available Malli ChrjMmaa parrels can be sent until Nov 3V tor only the .-mail domestic parcel pcc.t charge in­ volved to East or West Coast points of embarcatlon for mili­ tary mail Parcels up to 5 pounds and 60 Inches in com­ bin'd length and girth arc ac­ cepted at this low rale. I.argcr parcels <up to 30 pounds with the rime length and girth limitations) can be sent iw "PAL" 'Parcel Airlifti mull, provided they are mailed by Nov 27. The charge is SI per parcel, plus the regular . cfcmestlc .parcel post port age— ‘ inn: h less than charges that would apply later if straight airmail service must be pro­ vided. 3. For all packaging. Invest, in good- quality, sturdy whip­ ping materials. 4. Insure parcels realistically to rover full value but do not utvnnsure. 5. Oct plenty of .'tamps on . yrur first trip to the post of— lice «. Use ZIP Code. 'The key to efficient ChrMmas mulling " Tluxnpvon com­ mented. "is to mull early and carefully." ------------ •------------- Mrs. K Rauls too and family of Hastings liave been vacation­ ing with her pnrrnu, Mr and Mr*. John,Stamm in Florida, Now is the time to ... .- indows, Doors.*Porche* & Breezeways FOR WINTER-LONG PROTECTION ~ FLEX-O-GLASS ar than polyethylene — H*l the only plastic window material GUARANTEEDnM> Credit Bureau Praises Law 2 FULL YEARS . special ceiTlce on Thanke.glviug Day lues been announced by. thr .First. Church of Christ. Scientist to be held at lojo n in. Traditional music fo/the owlai will Include hytiuw of gratitude sung by tlu- criigrcgation. lime will be provided lor a period of prayer and for the Individual expression of ■ gratitude by members of the congregation. At Hardwara^Mia Lumber Dealers Everywhere The Fair Credit Reporting Act. which has been signed into law by President Nixon. .•atL'fles the concerns of con­ sumers without placing undue restrictions upon the credit repcrtlng industry, said James W. Morr. owner of the Credit Bureau of Barry County. "Coiuumer protections pro­ vided in thr Fair Credit Re­ porting Act have been stan­ dard operating procedures at the Credit Bureau of Barry County for many year*," Morr ■aid. "For example, the Act re­ quires credit bureaus to dis­ close credit records to consum­ ers which Is our regular prac­ tice.” "Even though most credit bureaus are already In com­ pliance with the provisions of tlu- Act. we plan to work close­ ly with consumer groups nnd credit gninteh so that every­ one has a complete understand­ ing of the law and how it will affect them." Morr said. The law becomes effective next April. WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Al the Gordon French home on Tlianksglvlng will be Mr nnd Mr:. H D. Baxter. Mr. nnd Mra. Roland Furrow. II. mid Jerry Baxter, who will Ik? home from Albion College. Thanksgiving at Woodland and I jike-0 Churches POVERTY IN AMERICA Roman CalboUca here and throughout lhe Nation are being asked tn contribute Sunday in a huge, on-going campaign against poverty. It I* a new drive to Join in thr battle against lhe wont of U.S. problem* — poverty In lhe land of plenty, hunger in the world** richest coun­ try. One purpose U to raise over the next few yean 550 million, the kccond is for education. Sixty percent of the poor In the Udi. are rlllirr children or over 65. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11 IS a.m. Sunday school. A cordial welcome to all. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL FT. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector 325 W. Center Street Plume WI 5-2324 Thursday Schedule 4 pm. Girl's choir G:30 pm. Holy Communion. 7 pm. Intermediate choir 8:30 pjn Women's choir. Friday—8 am. Holy Com­ munion. 4 pm. Confusions in the chapel. • Saturday—9 am. Holy Com­ munion. JISI A MOMINI by There will be a special Thanksgiving service at 7:30 pjn. on Wednesday Nov. 25, at the Calvary United Brethren Church in I-ake Odeseu far the wlwle community with several of the ministers participating in the seiYlce. On lhe same evening, Nor. 25, al 7:39, there will be a Thanksgiving Agape.Meal in the Woodland United Metho­ dist Church with RCv. Claude Ridley in charge. The Lutheran Church in Woodland Township will be holding a Thanksgiving service al 10 am. on Thanksgiving Day in celebration of tiie final payment on their building debt The ministers who will par­ ticipate nnd who helped plan thia cooperative program are Rev. Ridley, Rev. Marvin Zim­ merman. Rev. Ira Metzker, Rev. Randy Metz. Rev. Harold Green. Rev. Gary Lyons and Rev. WUbur A. Williams. umt HI1LIR They soy bright eyes in­ dicate curiosity. So do black eyes! Golf is like taxes—you drive hard to get to the green, then wind up in the hole. * * Sign in window of bil­ liard parlor: "Try our indoor pool.” * * Things would be a lot better if men were as patient all the time as they are when waiting for a fish to bite. w * When a teenage driver holds out his hand, you can be certain he’s go­ ing to turn right, turn left, or stop. Wesleyan Women To Send Christmas 16397832 Gift to Orphanage m. Hol: 10 a 10:50 school. u.m. . Senior high y< Monday—5:3 m union. 8 p Undercroft. Tuesday—7 munton. Wednesday Communion; 4 7:30 p in Comi the Holy HOPE UNITE 502 East < Phones: 945-1 Office hours Kenneth R. Sunday 9:55 ojji. Bui rd to and fron hoo). 11 am. Wi non: "Thanksgiving." C pin. Y Hour. 7 p.m. Service with nursery. Monday. 7 pm. Pastor Parish Comm 7:30 pun. All church conference, Wednesday, 7 Bible study, prayer hour; children's hour. 8 pjn.. Chancel choir practice. A nursery is provided for both groups. Thurrdny, 0:45 pm. Task Force Calling Program. Saturday. 2 to 4 pin. library hours. The women of lhe Grace Wesleyan Missionary Society are preparing a Christmas box to be sent to the Orphanage at Mncon. Oa. A large variety of items are needed for this project In­ cluding many kinds and sizes of clothing, toilet articles, gift Items, toys. etc. Toys that are usable but in need of minor repair will be put into con­ dition by members of the men. Tills box must be shipped by Dec. 20 so all are urged to get donations in early. A lUt of* deoired Reins is ported In the church foyer or more informa­ tion can be secured by calling Mrs Pearl Woods. SY 5-3118 In recent years, a number of densely populated suites have recognized that archers don't hurl deer numbers and they allow each of tlieir license hold­ ers to take 2 deer per year— one by bow. one by gun. At Miller's yoa con be sure of Quality, Service and Fair Prices. Stop in soon. MILLER'S CARPET I FURNITUliE STORE 107 E. Woodland Hastings Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Phone 945-2091 HANNER WANT ADS PAY FREE Gal. Water Heater 30 (LP Gas) Reg. $69.95 With Purchase of Any 30” LP Gas Range Carl & Betty's Appliance Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State Bedford Rood Ph. 945-2833 gljIiiiiiBiiiiisimiiimmMiiwiiiiiaiiiii.... | Cemetery Monuments ... Markers 1. . "Buy Dlroa >nd Got the Best Cemetery Memorial for Less" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P. 0. BOX 287 - Haltins,, Mlehigu 49058 FHONE 945-9425 1 W. A. IRONSIDE, nm" Phooe: Wl S-5I3I i f)illlltiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiinu!iiimiiixiuiuuiiinniuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiuiiiu:iiiiutiiiiuuiuniiilllii STILL TIME FOR PRE-WINTER FIX-UP Savings DON'T LET OLD MAN WINTER GET THE BEST .OF YOU . . . Make sure your home is in tip-top Nat'l. Appointment For Dr. Stander The following story from nn Ohio newspaper will be of local Interest here beenuw Dr. St.uider is tiie son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ledh Slander. Dr Richard W. Stnnder. 3603 Center St. profesjor nntf chairman of tiie dcp>irtmcni of obstetrics and gynecology nt the University of Cincinnati Mtdlcul Center, Im been In­ vited by the National Institute of Child Health nnd Human Development to serve on its Perinatal Biology nnd Infant Mortality Research nnd Train­ ing Committee This select group of specialbts is chanted with evttluujing the scientific merit of pro­ gram project*. training grains, rtvenrvh career development awards, and fellowships Dr Stnnder Is to serve on tiie committee until June 30. 1974 Its members also give advice and guidance about pro­ grams designed to provid.' ade­ quately trained sdentlc man­ power. Dr. Stnnder Joined the UC faculty in 1967 from Indiana University Medical School. In­ dianapolis His major rcM-irch Interests Include uterine phy­ siology. pharmacologic control X>f premature labor, and analy­ sis of human fetal heart rate patterns tn labor as they re­ late to the intra-uterine rtatue of the unborn baby. shape for that rugged winter weather ahead. Visit the BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY today to find all your home fix-up need:—POWER TOOLS, INSULATIONS, SIDINGS, ROOF COATINGS, STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS, REPAIR MATERIALS. BE PREPARED FOR WINTER WEATHER �" The Hastings Banner One Hundred end Fifteenth Year -EDITORIALS- 2 Section* — 12 Paget Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, November 26, 1970 NUMBER , 34 Section A — Pages 1 to 6 Come to Our Christmas Parade Monday “All we have to fear I* fear, itself." Those words, spoken by President Franklin D. Roosevelt at his first inaugural address during the height of the depression in 1933 seem especially appropriate today. We are not in the throes of a depression or anything even remotely resembling one. Our problem, during tiie 1960’s stemmed from an economy tliat was expanding too rapidly and thus generat­ ing Inflationary pressures that ate still not under satisfactory control. , America is still basically sound. Our only problem in agriculture Is overproduction, we still have a wealth of ra'w materials, our tech­ nology is advanced and we have the largest reservoir of skilled workmen and technicians in lhe world as well as an educational system that offers greater opportunity to a wider range of people than at any time in the history of the world. America leads the world in science, engineering, research, medicine and dentistry. Further­ more. we are the first major nation In Die world to show concern for and react to matters of environmental pollution. There is active heh.*. u real and deep-rooted sentiment to preserve and protect the natural wonders of our country for future generations to enjoy. Ail these are strong plus values. The Christmas season will officially open in Hastings on Monday evening when the an­ nual Christmas parade begins at 7 pjn.. Chairman Herman • Chip* St. Martin has an­ nounced. . There will be 23 units in the parade which will pass Ihioujh lhe Hastings down­ town area already tastefully lighted with gav Yuletime light* and decorations. The parade annually at­ tracts from 6.000 to 7,000 per­ sons. The units, headed by a Color Guard from lhe Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ameri­ can Legion Posts, will pass through the business section twice. The parade will form at the fairgrounds at 6:30. Promptly at 7 o'clock it will move east on Stale "Street to Michigan, south on Michigan to Court, east on Court to Bolt wood, north on Boltwoud to State and then west on State Street onto the fairgrounds. TTie crack Hastings High School Saxon Marching Bund and Thornapple - Kellogg High School Band from Middleville will be In tiie parade. The final unit will be the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Banta Claus float. Santa will dismount at his house at the Courthouse lo greet youngsters and distrib­ ute *weets. After tiie parade hot choco­ late and doughnuts are to be served al the Community Build­ ing to. those participating in tiie parade Mrs. Howard Ferris and u 4H group will sene the refreshments. Following lhe Color Guard In thr parade will be the Grand Marshal Rev. Willard H. Cur- lb. Others in th? line of march will be entries from the 4H Service Club. Church of the Nazarene entry. Camp Fire Girls, T-K High Band. Knights of Columbus, C!(teens Radio Band. Hastings Elk!.. Pint Uni­ ted Methodist Youth Group; Cub Soout Pack 3175, Bap­ tist Church, Sheriff’s Posse, American Legion Auxiliary, Hastings High Band. Hastings High Homecoming Queen. Loy­ al. Order of Moose, Moor* 4H Club; Barry County Fann Bureau Young Parmen, Barry County Civil Defense. St. Rose CCD. snowmobiles and finally Santa CUiU. Plan Special Thanksgiving Church Services Special church services and family gatherings will high­ light the observance of Thanks­ giving in Barry County and throughout the Country as a Yet. despite all this, we ore. in many ways a confused and dis­ grateful people pause to public­ cordant nation, dwelling at such length on our points of weakness ly thank the Almighty for their that we fall to evaluate them properly in respect to the overall blessings. picture. This I* not surprising In view of the fact that in newspaper And white resident* art reco ’nixing their dependence on a headlines and on TV we get a daily dose of everything that is wrong Supreme Being and giving .—the murders. the robberies, lhe bombings and violence on the thgnkv, they will continue to campus and lhe streets. What we don’t hear is the fact that for pray that the added b’esslng of peace will someday come to t|ie every criminal act there are thousands upon thousands of headlines United States. and stories that might be told of people who are doing useful and Among lhe special Thanks­ OUR NATIVITY SCENE — Hasting*' llfe-slied Nativity k«m now grace* lhe northweal corner constructive act* above and beyond the normal call of duty. But, giving events will be lhe ol lhe Courthouse lawn. symbolizing the Feast of Christmas and the Joyful aeaaon which is community service sponsored since these arc not sensational, they do not moke eye catching approaching. Gifts from residents provided lhe funds for the purchase of lhe figures. by the Hailing* Area Minis­ iteadlme* and so we seldom hear of them. But they are there and ter!*! Aiaocistion to be held *1 a very real part of America nevertheless. 7:30 p.m. this Wednesday al further unnecessary spend­ Emmanuel Episcopal Church. ing of . public funds and Dr. Stanley Buck, pastor of monies. The curbing of spend­ We do not go along with the theme that America is a “sick lhe First United Metlwdbt ing of these monies on unsociety" even though our record In racial tolerance and understand­ Church, is to give the Thanks­ neccisary projects is tiie ave­ ing has not yet approached the ideal norm. Progress on this front giving sermon an7 the Hisnue to follow toward the re­ t'nqa Community Chorus will nas been slow and chances are it will continue to be since we arc duction of all taxes. sing two special selections. not in an area here that can be quickly corrected by legislative and It was suggested that mem­ Also at 7:30 Wednesday there bers write individual letters to legal measures. People, themselves, will have to change and no one The Taxpayers League of will be a special service al Hastings ’ ffve taverns and their legislators expressing yet has found the ideal answer to that one. Barry County was held Nov. the Hotel Hastings may be tiie Cnlvary United Brethren SANTA’S ON HIE WAY — Santa Clau* Is due to make hl* first their views regarding suggested Church tn Lake Odessa, with IB. nt the Union hall on Wood ­ eligible to have . their beer and Yjt progress has been and is being made. Comparing conditions official appearance In Halting* Monday evening whan th* pay raises for State officials. several ministers participating. land Ave. A resolution was un­ wine licenses upgraded to in­ annual Chri»tm«* parade begin* al 7 o’clock. Hasting*' down­ F\>rms to assist in composing Hint existed fifty years ago with those of today, affords a startling clude the sale of spirits by the On the same evening. Nov. animously adopted by the large town area Is tastefully decorated with holiday ootara and every­ letters were handed out. contrast. America as a “melting pot" of races has remained an ideal glass on the premises. Chief of 25. nt 7:30 there will be a group present, and copies will one 1* Invited to view the parade and enjoy Barry County • Members also were reminded Tiianksglving Agape Meal in Police Richard Sunior ex ­ be sent to members of the rather than a factual accomplishment but we are drifting In that largest shopping center. The Hastings and Middleville High of the forthcoming vacancies tn plained this Tuesday morning. the Woodland United Metho ­ legislature from this area. School band* and many float* will be In Monday’* parade, which direction. More and more people are becoming aware of lhe problem city offices namely, clerk, mem ­ Hasting* elector* on Nov. 3 dist Church with Rev. Claude County Board of Commissionwill culminate with lhe Chamber of Commerce Santa Claua and concerned about reaching a satisfactory solution. That is a bers of council and Board of approved the “liquor by lhe Ridley in charge. era as well ns all township float. Chairman Berman (Chip) St. Martin said parade entries Review. Nominating petitions hopeful trend. । glaaa" proposal by a vote of The Lutheran Church In boards. are to form at the falrgrouhd* no later than 6t3* p.m. Rev. were available to Induce people . 1.351 to 546. Woodland Township will hold WHEREAS; Il is our oplnWillard H. Curtis will be UijufBUM*"matahall. present lo seek these offices ' Chief sunior said tliat the a Thanksgiving service al 10 Ion that property taxes, tn-, On this Thanksgiving Day of Nov. 26. 1B70 them is, Indeed, much or encourage some qualified njn. on Thursday in celebra­ come taxes and sales taxes current licensee* must meet the to be thankful for. Just to be an American Is something—A citizen tion ot lhe Anal payment on friend to do so. • Michigan Liquor Control Com­ have reached the raturatldn lhe parish's building debi. of a government tliat lias survived many crises and yet preserved Sgt. Kenneth Granata of the mission requirements and re­ COLLECTING TOYS point in our stale and in our Minlatera who will partici­ sheriffs Department told of ceive the approval of the City Members ot the Baiting* nation, it is hereby resolved for its people the greatest degree of individual liberty of any major pate and who helped plan thl* Mooee are collecting g*od, problems of that department Council to qualify. A stipula­ that the Taxpayers League nation in the history of the world—a government tliat has had the cooperative program are Rev. and also answered questions tion under the law is tliat own­ useable toys dolls tricycles, ot Barry County takes a Ridley. Rev Marvin Zimmer­ capacity to change with the time*—a government that has been written by people In the audi­ ers must have held their li­ bikes. «UW» and simitar negative stand- against tiie City and township treasurman. Rev. Ira Metaker, Rev, censes continuously for five ence and read by chairman item* lo help make Christina* responsive to the will of its citizens. • era are preparing to *end their Randy Meta. Rev. Harold year*. McPharlln. Sheriff Merl Camp­ happier for kids. Call Law­ annual tax statements and the Green. Rev. Gary Lyons and According to the i960 census rence Cooley. 945-3M7; George bell- and Deputy Gerald Smith rate per 51.000 valuation in the Those of us who remember the bleak days of the early 1930’s and Rev Wilbur A. William* of 6 375. Hastings would be eli ­ also spoke. Swanson. 945-2901; Krn Fella, City of Hastings is 540.75 plus Gov. William Brad'ord ot the gible for only four license*, but the none too promising outlook of that era have no reason to be One third of the county 945-9360, or- thr Mooee Home. a one pwcent collection fee or Massachusetts Colony was the tiie law on upgrading permit* budget ta spent for law en­ 945-82*4. discouraged with the present or fearful ot the future. 540.79. founder of the Thanksgiving to Include the sale of liquor by forcement. including salaries Hastings tax statement* Without turning our heads and hearts from lhe many disagreeable festival As early ns 1621 he the glass would allow all six and maintenance for the sher­ zhduld be In property owner's called together the early set ­ problems tliat do confront us. let us not forget the great and solid present bars to receive the new iff’s Department as well as hands by Dec 10. and they tlers al Plymouth to offer permits. The Council must b.u»e from which we operate, and also the many advantages that we. the courts. Deputies receive sal­ have until Feb 16th to pay thank* to God for the preser­ elect lo go by'population or by aries ranging from 56,600 to a* American citizens enjoy. vation of their lives, food to the tax without an additional the Michigan Act No. 7. 58.500 plus fringe benefits in­ three percent penalty, treasurer sustain them, and clothing. A Currently holding license* cluding insurance and uniform William Clirtatle wax prePhyllis Haines reports. man of strong religious convic­ are lhe Hotel Hastings, Par­ So. a Happy Thanksgiving all and let’s not forget for a moment allowance* •enteef hi* seven gallon pin tions. Gov Bradford continued The 540.75 tevj} Include* ker'* Tiki House. Al's A Doi * The county’s law enforce­ that “All we have to fear is fear, itself." wlten he donated hl* 56th pint to call, periodically, season* of al 121 N. Michigan. Welcome 55.29 for the combined coun­ ment force consists of the 15 ot blood at the Barry County thanksgiving. Tavern. 114 8. Jefferson. ty tax. 65 rent* per 51.00*1 member Sheriff’s Department. Red Croe* clinic held nt Del­ During the Revolutionary Sport* 3*r at 210 E. State for lhe special education pro­ Hastings City police as well ns ton last month. War Congress recommended and the Trio Cafe at 150 E. gram and 533.90 for the com­ forces of Orangeville Township. day* of fasting and prayer at Hta brother. Robert, was pre­ State. bined Harting* achool tax. Barry - Hope - Prairieville. Intervals throughout the long sented hit: five-gallon pin! The Trio and Sports Bar Th? school tax Included a Woodland. Middleville and struggle At its conclusion Dar Herbert received lite, have already applied for up­ total of 52620 per 51.000 for Nashville. The Sheriff’s Posse Senior Citizens of the Has­ President Washington Issued a three-gal inn pin;. Frank Fran­ grading. according to tiie in­ school operation. 55.75 for tlw also assist* in emergencies tings community will meet al proclamation naming Thurs­ ctaco and Ira Sieve Osgood re­ formation read by Mayor Pronew high achool debt. 5150 for Starting Jan. 1. 1971 any new 1 pjn. Monday. Nov. 30. at day. Nov. 26, as a day for the ceived two gallon award.* and the 1964 debt which was crea­ employee will be required to Tern Cedric Morey at Monday'* Union Hall, for the usual pot­ citizens of the new nation to Patricia Newton. Marilyn Ram­ City Council meeting. ted by erecting additions nnlo have 240 hours of law enforce­ luck dinner and social hour. sey. and Ronald Parka reThe request of the Hastings'" thank God for a constitution*! Anna Kathy Crawley, 24. 320 Nortlicaxtcm and Southeast­ ment training. At the prerent Al) are requested to bring form of government and the ojved one gallon pins Area Chamber of Commerce W Green Street, was killed at ern. the maintenance shop nnd time no training is required. table service, a dish to pass and blessing* which accompanied It Among those wlx» Iwlpcd nt for permission to place 20 3:05 pjn. Saturday. Nov. 21. high scte»l renovation Th? Four men on tiie force arc a beverage. " President Lincoln issued hl* planters containing decorative tiie Delton clinic were member* eight-tenths of a mile north of debt levy Included 51.15 for the currently receiving training un ­ first proclamation for a day of Entertainment will be furn­ li ee» on the sidewalks to add of the Extension group nnd Original Ledger —Pat Hodges, Flemingsburg. Ky.. In a hcadon 1964 Pleasantvlew debt and 30 der Federal and State grants “public prayer, humiliation, ished by the Hastings High beauty to thr business district the high school girl*. son of the founder of Hodges crash on Highway 57. according cent* for the 1958 Plctumntvlew The department will soon have and fasting" to be observed In School ctetr. directed by Her­ wax approved by the Council Jewelry, hold* the original to Kentucky State Police. debt a 525,000 modern communica­ September. 1961. In 1963 he bert Moyer. • The planters are to be financed watch repair ledger listing |he Her cousin, Richard E. The Hnxtlngs ’chool dtetrict tion system funded by a Fed­ proclaimed that the test Thurs­ Those who have car room to by the Chamber of Commerce first watches repaired in 1931. ■Valker. 29, of Hamjnond, owe* lllH.iXX) on the 1958 eral grant, linking them with, nnd maintained by Bt. Martin day In November should lie spare will get in touch with Hodges begins Its 40th anni­ (nd., the driver of the car. Picnmintvlew bonds, which hive other law enforcement agencies observed as a national Thanks­ those who are without nitan* Floral. versary celebration this Friday was also killed. Killed in the an elfrctlve Interest rate ot 5 throughout the country. giving Day. The Paul Holliday residence of getting to the hall. Aldermen referred to the and Saturday and you're in­ other ear was Mra. Alice percent, with the tends run­ Barry county is port of Re­ on the Hickory Corner* Rood Planning Commission a request vited for coffee and doughnuts Stagga, 31, and their daugh­ ning until 1983 Tiie district gion 3 which also includes was broken Into two weeks ago from Gulf Oil to change ite On Dec. 5 the drawing for the ter. Angela. owes 5105 000 011 the 1964 Kalamazoo. Calhoun. Branch Food takep Included a enn of zoning classification at Broad­ Seth Thoma* grandfather clock Home on Leave Pleaaiinlvtew tend* which 'tin Suffering multiple cuts and and St. Jpacph counties Sgt pumpkin, salmon, two can* of way and Woodland to permit and other gifts will be held. Bsrry'* Extension Director bruises was Raymond Staggs. until 1993 5455.000 on the Hazr Pfc. Dave Leary, son of Mz*. Granata ta chairman of the pzrk and beun*. six can* of Installation ot an automatic Arthur Steeby pointe out that 35. and in critical condition was ting* 1964 bonds, which have and Mrs. John Leary of 811 S. region. He Mated that our xoup and n can of trull wilad, car wash. Plans call for en­ tills is Fann-City Week, and a non. Raymond. Jr. Another an effective Interest rate of 3 Benton, arrived home Friday. county has an above avenue praclwa. plum* and chicken. A larging lhe present building. that Michigan has about 85DOO son. Harold. 4. was treated and percent, .which’ ran through Nov. 20. on leave after being rate for solving crimes and that A request from Harold Jones window In u dow was broken farms . released. I97fl. and the district owes wounded In Vietnam on Oct. at present lie believe* Barry and Thomas Taffee to vacate S535O.tK« on the 1967 new IB. He will go to Ft. Benning. Mra, Crawley and her mother. county makes more arrests for Young Btreet in the Jone* & On., on Dec. 28. Dave was Mrs. Roy (Edith* Middleton of high •-bool tend*, which l»vr drunk driving Ilian Kalamazoo Taffee Addition was also re­ un effective Interest rate of wounded by shrapnel In the up­ Grand Rapids, had gone to nnd Calhoun combined. ferred to lhe Planning Com­ 47'1 percent, and which tun per right leg. Kentuckv to attend the funeral After answering homeowners mission through 1997. of Mrs. Crawley’s great grandquestions from the group. Sgt • mother. Granata exprewef his own Cupboard is Bare Service* for Mrs Crawley views regarding the lack of Pat Hodges of Hodges Jewel ­ CHIROPRACTOR A Hasting* resident reported wen scheduled for 1:30 Wed­ respect for th) law which in ­ ry is Inviting everyone to stop DR. BUEHLER 945-2203 to police that someone entered nesday at the I<conard-OsRood cluded the following pointe In and help the firm celebrate his garage Friday night nnd IFf.’ Funeral Home with Rev. Stan­ 1. Breakdown of communi­ Its 40th year in business cleaned out his freezer ham­ ley Buck officiating with burial cation between members ot the Thl* family-owned jewelry burger. beef roasts. Ice cream, In Rlvenrtde Cemetery. family. store waa estaoltahed In 1931 lunch spread, candy, cup enkea, Mra. Crawley was born in 2. Lack of any religious train­ when C. B. Hodges, an ex­ lakewood High Disced two men BE SURE TO com. blueberries, strawberries Tollesboro. Ky, on Nov. 17. 1946, ing at home or elsewhere perienced jeweler from Ionia, on thr West Central All-Conand even tiie stew meat READ THE the daughter of Archie and 3. The schools losing their purchased (hr more of Pan­ frren-r fcotball tram and Haa- • Edith <W«lk-r* Hlckeradn coast A Noble located In the authority to discipline GIFT GUIDE tiny* bad one man. She moved to Harting* with Masonic Building al IM E. 4. Permissive parent* who l/»krwoo0"' Bill Bowen wa* Mr. Gundel Dior IN her mother when a young girl Blate. cannot any “No" to their chil­ n«-me t a- on -nd n *11Service* 'or Volvhl Oundel. THIS WEEK S and attended Honiheastern Pat Hodges returned to the dren. r- •ferr et offenfrr squid and 61. Rl perrv. a 'ormer L-ke and Hart'nr* High School. btulneag In IB54 after graduat­ Refreshments were served BANNER! ' Lakewote ’i Chuck Henncy srs* Odessa re’ident. who d'ed at * She married Gary (Mike) ing with a degree in Jewelry and many group dl*cu**lnns named as a haifb'ck. 125 Clever h'rpit*! *t Howell, will be at Crawley on Aug. 22. 1964. She store management from Brad­ took place after the meet Hut Hastings' Tern Rotensop was 130 Friday at the Plrkena Gift Idaoi was formerly employed as a ley University and after serv­ adjourned. Iwnorrd a* an interior lineman Chapel at Clarksville. Burial Presented nurse*' a«de at Pennock Hos­ ing two years in the Air Force on the dcfen*ivr team will be in the Saranac Ceme­ during the Korean War. pital. Mike I* employed in the Honorable mention went to By Local tery. He I* survived by his C. B. Hodges retired in 1962 E. W. Blls* Company’s machine Quarterback Mike Catlin and wife. Pearl.* two step-daughters, On Health Council shop. and sold the business to his Halfback Doug Rred of Lake­ and a brother. Vern. , Robert Huebner. MD. 2OM son. In addition to her husband wood. and Tackle Martin Hay­ Jeanne Drive, la now a member Hodge* moved to its mod­ and mother, she ta survived by wood and Lineman Paul Pieraan of the South Central Michigan ern. air conditioned wtore at a mx). James. 2; a daughter. of Hasting* Health Planning Council Oth-r 122 W. State Street in the Michelle. 4; her maternal’ Soybean Crop Down member* from Hastings ere Rich­ DANDY HTEELHEAD8 —John Leary of Leary Sport* Center Fall of 1945. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs i GYM OPEN FRIDAY ard M Fluke. Pennock Hospital Barry County farmers h*rgrimace* a* he hold* up jurt two of the steelhead* he and Bill The store features a full Plchard Walker of Tolleaboro. Bob King announced that rested 1500 acres of sovbean* Heisler caught Thuraday fl«hlnz on Pentwater Lake. Thr large** director. Byron Brown. MD. di­ sendee repair department man­ Kv. and a after. Mra MarU>* new I tartI njr* High O«n rector of the Barry-Eaton Health in I960, according to Phil D*eone ion the right), eaught by Hel*’»r. weighed 1**« pound* and aged by John Venner. a gradu­ celle 'Peggy' Bear of Hialeah, »W be open from 1 to 3 p-m wa* 35 Inche* long. BUI caught him on a flaUhh and plan* on Department. Mr* Rose Cook and Aor of tiie Mlch’gan Crop R-ate of the Elgin School of Fla Friday. Nov. 17. for play by portlng , Service Production entering the trophy In Field A Stream. John caught two *t*«lArthur L. Olson. The council * 'Watchmaking. Mrs Russell college rtudente. recent grad­ head* and Bill three, lhe other* weighing from sight to IX'a amounted to 30.000 bushel*, an purpose 1* to analyze health care Doty is the bridal consultant uate*. acrrlcnoen and other* [M>und*. According lo the 1970 World Almanac, the record rtedneed* and help develop fact 11 tie* • avarage of 20.0 bushel* per and Che department features a home for lb* -nuukkagtvtag head waa a 37 pounder caught by We* Hjunta I in Lake Pen*. and service* to provide tiie test acre. Thl* compare* to the 1968 Trip* done to home account bridal registry and an exten­ vacation. Oreille. Idaho, on Nov. 25. 1947. That fish waa 4*H inehe* long »of 33,000 bushels from kt M pwcnU of all holiday Prible health care lo all people sive line ot china, crystal and and ha* a M-inoh girth.—Banner photo. th* five-county area. silver. Taxpayers Oppose Hikes, Hear Law Talk Hastings’ 6 Rars May Be Eligible For Liquor Sale Get Set! Tax Bills Ready The. Christies Are Generous Senior Citizens Meet Monday ' Hastings Woman Killed in Crash In Kentucky Home Entered Farm-City Week Hodges Jewelry Celebrating 40th Jubilee Name Vikin'ts. Saxons on All-Star Squads � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-11-26.pdf f668aaceb4b714626f6cd62aaad4a5a9 PDF Text Text 6-B Thursday, November 19, 19TO—THE HASTINGS BANKER EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking New Club Gives Students Idea of Retail World , Official Action of the । Hastings City Council Sandy Wilcox U president of the new HUS Putpouri Retail Club which bi designed to Rive members a taste of the burinew world and to help them brtlbr undcraiand what it is like <1ul> member* run their own re Uli store and Ila*lings merchant* are using the display window al the school, Thi* allow* members to obaerve and participate. Merchandise displayed U m>1<! at the ilorns, including school supplies, Saxon sweatshirts and school-related items Laurie Montague 1* vice president. Sue Christie Is recretaty. Sherry Williams is treasurer and Eldon Black Is the advisor. Other member* are Ellen Burd. Vol Cain, Rex Christie. Terry Dull. Tom Fulton. Vickie Hurley. Helen Jackson. Rick Lancaster. Rowinarv Partridge. Sue Ravmond, Marr and Sue Sherry Pat Sloctun. Rory West. Brenda Wilcox and Diana Wil- Special Service •. special ceiTice on Thank.-.givniK Day lues been announced by. the .First. Church of Ciirlst, ScianUst to be held al IDM n in. Traditional music fo/ the wcarion will include hyiiMin of gratitude sung by tlw criigrcgation. lime will be provided lor a period of prayer and for the Individual expression of ■ gratitude by members of the congregation. / , -; Christmas Tips On Mailing, 70 Officer in charge Stanley Thompson listed six tips on how Hasting* residents can lu lp meet tight Christmas bud­ gets by careful mailing of cards and parcel' ‘ For the moat efficient maillr.it. Mr. Thompson suggested: I. For renicemen overseas— "SAM" 'Space Available Maili Christmas parrels can be sent until Nov 20 tor only the .•mall domestic parcel pce.t charge in­ volved to East or West Coast points of ernbarcatlon for mili­ tary mall Parcels up to 5 pounds and 60 Inches in com­ bin'd length and girth arc ac­ cepted at thl* low rale. I.argcr parcel* <up to 30 pound* with the rune length and girth limitations) can be sent as "PAL" < Parcel Airlift i mull, provided they are mailed by Nov 27. The charge L* SI per parcel, plus the regular . domestic parcel pa*’. postage— ‘ mu: h less than charges that would apply later if straight airmail .service must be pro­ vided. 3. For all packaging. Invest, in good- quality, sturdy whip­ ping materials. 4. Insure parcel* realistically to' cover full value but do not uivnnsure. 5. Get plenty of .'tamps on . yrur first trip to the post of— lice «. Use ZIP Code. "The key to efficient ChrMinfts mulling ” Thotnpwn com­ mented. "is to mull early and carefully." - •------------- Mrs. K Rauls tot i and family of Hasting* liave been vacation­ ing With her parents, Mr and Mr*. John,Stamm in Florida, Now is the time to ... .- indows, Doors.*Porche* & Breezeways FOR WINTER-LONG PROTECTION ~ FLEX-O-GLASS ar than polyethylone— It’* tha only plastic window malarial GUARANTEEDnM> Credit Bureau Praises Law 2 FULL YEARS . At HardwstKMia Lumber Dealers Everywhere The Fair Credit Reporting Act. which has been signed into law by President Nixon, ratisfies the concerns of con­ sumers without placing undue restrictions upon the credit re­ porting industry, said James W Morr. owner of the Credit Bureau of Barr*' County. "Coiuunicr proteclions pro­ vided in ihr Fair Credit Re­ porting Act have been stan­ dard operating procedure.* al the Credit Bureau of Barry County for many year*," Morr ■aid. "For example, the Act re­ quires credit bureaus to dis­ close credit records to consum­ ers which Is our regular prac­ tice.” "Even though mast credit bureaus are already In com­ pliance with the provisions of the Act. we plan to work close­ ly with consumer groups nnd credit gninteh so that every­ one has n complete understand­ ing of the law and how it will affect, them." Morr said. The law becomes effective next April. WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Al the Gordon French home on Tlianksgiving will be Mr nnd Mr:. H D. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow. II. and Jerry Baxter, who will lx? home from Albion College. Thanksgiving at Woodland and loike-0 Churches POVERTY IN AMERICA Roman CsiboUr* here and throughout the Nation are being asked to contribute Sunday in a huge, on-going campaign agaliul poverty. It L* a new drive io Join in the bailie against the wont of U.S. problems — poverty in the land of plenty, hunger in the world'* richest wantry. One purpose is to raise over the next few years S30 million, the kecond i* for education. Sixty percent of the poor In the UJi, are either children or over 65. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11 IS a.m. Sunday school. A cordial welcome to all. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL FT. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector 325 W. Center Street Plwne WI 5-2324 Thursday Schedule 4 pm. Girl's choir G:30 pm. Holy Communion. 7 pm. Intermediate choir 8:30 pan Women's choir. Friday—8 am. Holy Com­ munion. 4 pm. Confusions in the chapel. • Saturday—9 am. Holy Com­ munion. JISI A MOMINI by There will be a special Thanksgiving service at 7:30 pan. on Wednesday Nov. 25, at the Calvary United Brethren Church In lake Odeseu far the wiwle community with several of the ininistera participating in the seiYlce. On the *ame evening, Nor. '25, al 7:30, there will be a Thanksgiving Agwpe.Mewl in the Woodland United Metho­ dist Church with RCv. Claude Ridley In charge. The Lutheran Church In Woodland Township will be holding a Thanksgiving service al 10 am. on Thanksgiving Day in celebration of the final payment on their building debt The ministers who will par­ ticipate nnd who helped plan this cooperative program are Rev. Ridley, Rev. Marvin Zim­ merman. Rev. Ira Metzker. Rev. Randy Metz. Rev. Harold Green. Rev. Gary Lyons and Rev. WUbur A. Williams. umt HIHIR They soy bright eyes indicote curiosity. So do block eyes! Golf is like toxes—you drive hard to get to the green, then wind up in the hole. * * Sign in window of bil­ liard parlor: "Try our indoor pool.” * * Things would be a lot better if men were as patient all the time as they are when waiting for a fish to bite. w * When a teenage driver holds out his hand, you can be certain he’s go­ ing to turn right, turn left, or stop. Wesleyan Women To Send Christmas 16397832 Gift to Orphanage 10 a.m. Hol: 10:50 school. u.m. . Senior high y< Monday—5:3 m union. 8 p Undercroft. Tuesday—7 munlon. Wednesday Communion; 4 7:30 p in Comi the Holy HOPE UNITE 502 East < Phones: 045-1 Office hours Kenneth R. Sunday 9:55 ami. Bui ed to and Iron hool. 11 am. Wi non: "Thanksgiving." C pm. Y Hour. 7 p.m. Service with nursery. Monday. 7 pm. Pastor Parish Comm 7:30 pan. All church conference, Wednesday, 7 Bible study, prayer hour; children's hour. 8 pan.. Chancel choir practice. A nursery is provided for both groups. Thurrdny, 0:45 pm. Tusk Force Calling Program. Saturday. 2 to 4 pin. library* hours. The women of the Grace Wesleyan Missionary Society are preparing a Christmas box to be sent to the Orphanage at Macon. Oa. A large variety of items are needed for thl* project In­ cluding many kind.* and sizes of clothing, toilet articles, gift ll» ms. toys. etc. Toys that are usable but in need of minor repair will be put into con­ dition by members of the men. Till* box must be shipped by Dec. 20 so all art urged to get donation.* in early. A list oF* d?.*ured items is posted In the church foyer or more informa­ tion can be secured by calling Mrs Pearl Woods. SY 5-3118 In recent years, a number of densely populated states have recognized that archers don't hurl deer numbers and they allow each of their license hold­ er* to take 2 deer per yterone by bow. one by gun. At Miller's yoa con be sure of Quality, Service and Fair Prices. Stop in soon. MILLER'S CARPET I FURNITUliE STORE 107 E. Woodland Hastings Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Phone 945-2091 HANNER WANT ADS PAY FREE Gal. Water Heater 30 (LP Gas) Reg. $69.95 With Purchase of Any 30” LP Gas Range Carl & Betty's Appliance Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State Bedford Rood Ph. 945-2833 gljIiiiiiBiiiiisimiiimmMiiwiiiiiaiiiii.... | Cemetery Monuments ... Markers 1. . "Buy Direct end Get the Best Cometary Memorial for Less" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P. 0. BOX 287 - Kinin,,. Mlehigin 49058 PHONE 945-9425 1 W. A. IRONSIDE. o»no, Phone: WI S-5I3I i flilllltiiiiniiiiuiuiiiiinuiinmiiixiiiiuuiiinniuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiutiiiiuuiuniulllii STILL TIME FOR PRE-WINTER FIX-UP Savings DON'T LET OLD MAN WINTER GET THE BEST .OF YOU . . . Make sure your home is in tip-top Nat'l. Appointment For Dr. Stander The following story from on Ohio newspaper will be of local Interest hero beenure Dr. St.uidcr is tile ran of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lcdh Stander. Dr Richard W Slander. 3603 Center St. profesjor nntf chairman of tlie department of oiMtelrics and gynecology nt the University of Cincinnati Mtdlcul Center, hi* been in­ vited by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development to serve on ns Perinatal Biology nnd Infant Mortality Research and Train­ ing Committee This select group of speclalbts is chanted with evaluating the scientific merit of pro­ gram projccta. training grants, research career development awards, and fellowsiilps Dr Stander Is to serve on Ute committee until June 30, 1974 Its members also give advice nnd guidance about pro­ grams designed to provide ade­ quately trained scientic man­ power. Dr. Standee joined the UC faculty in 1967 from Indiana University Medical School. In­ dianapolis His major research Interosta Include uterine phy­ siology, pharmacologic control X>f premature labor, and analy­ sis of human fetal heart rale puLtcmr, in tabor as they re­ late to the intra-uterine .-tatus of the unborn baby. shape for that rugged winter weather ahead. Visit the BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY today to find all your home fix-up need:—POWER TOOLS, INSULATIONS, SIDINGS, ROOF COATINGS, STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS, REPAIR MATERIALS. BE PREPARED FOR WINTER WEATHER �" The Hastings Banner One Hundred end Fifteenth Year -EDITORIALS- 2 Section* — 12 Paget Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, November 26, 1970 Section A — Pages 1 to 6 NUMBER , 34 Come to Our Christmas Parade Monday “All we have to fear I* fear, itself." Those words, spoken by President Franklin D. Roosevelt at his first Inaugural address during the height of the depression in 1933 seem especially appropriate today. We are not in the throes of a depression or anything even remotely resembling one. Our problem, during the 1960’s stemmed from an economy ttet was expanding too rapidly and thus generat­ ing Inflationary pressures that ate still not under satisfactory control. , America is still basically sound. Our only problem in agriculture Is overproduction, we still have a wealth of ra'w materials, our tech­ nology U advanced and we have the largest reservoir of skilled workmen and technicians in the world as well as an educational system that offers greater opportunity to a wider range of people than at any time in the history of the world. America leads the world in science, engineering, research, medicine and dentistry. Further­ more. we are the first major nation In Die world to show concern for and react to matters of environmental pollution. There is active heh.*. u real and deep-rooted sentiment to preserve and protect the natural wonders of our country for future generations to enjoy. Ail these are strong plus values. The Christmas season will officially open in Hastings on Monday evening when the an­ nual Christmas parade begins at 7 pro.. Chairman Herman ■ Chip* St. Martin has an­ nounced. . There will be 23 units in the parade which will pass Ihioujh the Hastings down­ town area already tastefully lighted with ga» Yuletime light* and decorations. The parade annually at­ tracts from 6.000 to 7,000 per­ sons. The units, headed by a Color Guard from the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ameri­ can Legion Posts, will pass through the business section twice. The parade will form at the fairgrounds at 6:30. Promptly at 7 o'clock it will move east on Stale "Street to Michigan, south on Michigan to Court, east on Court to Bolt wood, north on Bollwoud to State and then west on Stale Street onto the fairgrounds. TTie crack Hastings High School Saxon Marching Bund and Thornapple - Kellogg High School Band from Middleville will be In tiie parade. The final unit will be the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Banta Claus float. Santa will dismount at his house st the Courthouse to greet youngsters and distrib­ ute sweets. After tiie parade hot choco­ late and doughnuts are to be served at the Community Build­ ing to. those participating in the parade Mrs. Howard Ferris and u 4H group will sene the refreshments. Following the Color Guard In the parade will be the Grand Marshal Rev. Willard H. Cur- lb. Others in the line of march will be entries from the 4H Service Club. Church of the Nazarene entry. Camp Fire Gills, T-K High Band. Knight* of Columbus, Citizen* Radio Band. Hastings Elk!.. Pint Uni­ ted Methodist Youth Group; Cub Soout Pack 3H5. Bap­ tist Church, Sheriffs Posse, American Legion Auxiliary. Hastings High Band. Halting* High Homecoming Queen. Loy­ al. Order of Moose, Moor* 4H Club; Barry County Fann Bureau Young Parmen, Barry County Civil Defense. St. Rose CCD. snowmobiles and finally Santa Claus. Plan Special Thanksgiving Church Services Special church services and family gotherings will High­ light the observance of Thanks­ giving in Barry County and throughout the Country as a Yet. despite all this, we ore. in many ways a confused and dis­ grateful people pause to public­ cordant nation, dwelling at such length on our points of weakness ly thank the Almighty for their that we fall to evaluate them properly in respect to the overall blessings. picture. This I* not surprising In view of the fact that in newspaper And while residents art reco ’nixing their dependence on a headlines and on TV we get a daily dose of everything that is wrong Supreme Being and giving .—the murders. the robberies, the bombings and violence on the thanks, they will continue to campus and the streets. What we don’t hear is the fact that for pray that the added b'easlng of peace will someday come to the every criminal act there are thousands upon thousands of headlines United States. and stories that might be told of people who are doing useful and Among the special ThankiOUR NATIVITY SCENE — Hartings’ life-died Nativity k«m now grace* the northwest corner constructive act* above and beyond the normal call of duty. But, givinz event* will be the of the Courthouse lawn. lymboBxing the Feast of Christmas and the Joyful aeaaon which I* community service apon*ored since these arc not sensational, they do not moke eye catching approaching. Gifts from residents provided the funds for the purchase of the figures. by the Hailing* Area Minis­ Iteadlinex and so we seldom hear of them. But they are there and terial Aiaoclstioi to be held at a very real part of America nevertheless. 7:30 p.m. thl» Wednesday al further unnecessary spend­ Emmanuel Episcopal Church. ing of . public funds and Dr. Stanley Buck, pastor of monies. The curbing of spend­ We do not go along with the theme that America is a “sick the First United Metlwdbt ing of these monies on unsociety" even though our record In racial tolerance and understand­ Church. Is to give the Thanks­ neceisary projects is tiie ave­ ing has not yet approached the ideal norm. Progress on this front giving sermon an7 the Hisnue to follow toward the re­ t'nqa Community Chorus will nas been slow and chances are it will continue to be since we arc duction of all taxes. sing two special selections. not in an area here that can be quickly corrected by legislative and It was suggested that mem­ Also at 7:30 Wednesday there bers write individual letters to legal measures. People, themselves, will have to change and no one The Taxpayers League of will be a special service al Hastings' ffve tavern* and their legislators expressing yet has found tiie ideal answer to that one. Barry County was held Nov. the Hotel Hastings may be the Cnlvary United Brethren SANTA’S ON HIE WAY — Santa Claus Is due to make hl* Bert their views regarding suggested Church tn Lake Odessa, with IB. nt the Union hall on Wood ­ eligible to have . their beer and Yjt progress has been and is being made. Comparing conditions official sppearano* in Harting* Monday evening whan th* pay raise* for State officials. several ministers participating. land Ave. A resolution was un­ wine licenses upgraded to in­ annual Chrirtm** parade begins al 7 o'clock. Hasting*’ down­ F\>rms to assist In composing Hint existed fifty years ago with those of today, affords a startling clude the sale of spirits by the On the same evening. Nov. animously adopted by the large town area Is tastefully decorated with holiday color* and every­ letters were handed out. contrast. America as a “melting pot" of races has remained an ideal gins* on tiie premises. Chief of 25. nt 7:30 there will be n group present, and copies will one 1* Invited to vtow the parade and enjoy Barry County • Members also were reminded Tiianksglvlng Agape Meal in Police Richard Sunior ex ­ be sent to members of the rather than a factual accomplishment but we are drifting In that largest shopping center. The Halting* and Middleville High of the forthcoming vacancies tn plained this Tuesday morning. the Woodland United Metho ­ legislature from this area. Mehooi bands and many float* will be In Monday’s parade, which direction. More and more people are becoming aware of the problem city offices namely, clerk, mem ­ Hasting* elector* on Nov. 3 dist Church with Rev. Claude County Board of Commissionwill culminate with the Chamber of Commerce Santa Claim and concerned about reaching a satisfactory solution. That is a bers of council and Board of approved the “liquor by the Ridley In charge. era as well ns nil township float. Chairman Herm.il (Chip) «t- Martin said parade entries Review. Nominating petitions hopeful trend. । cIbm" proposal by a vote of The Lutheran Church In boards. are to form at the fairgrouhda no later than 6t3* p.m. Rev. were available to Induce people . 1.351 to 546. Woodland Township will hold WHEREAS; It Is our oplnWillard H. CurU* will be UijufBUM*"manhall. present to seek these offices ' Chief sunior said tliat the a Thankaglvlng service at 10 Ion that property taxes, tn-, On this Thanksgiving Day of Nov. 26. 1B70 them is, Indeed, much ajn. on Th unday In celebra­ or encourage some qualified come taxes and sales taxes current licensees must meet the to be thankful for. Just to be an American Is something—A citizen tion ot the Anal payment on friend to do so. • Michigan Liquor Control Com­ have reached the ratur.itlon the pariah'* building debt. of a government tliat lias survived many crises and yet preserved Sgt. Kenneth Granata of the COLI.ECT1NO TOYS mission requirements and re­ point In our stale and tn our Mlnhtera who will partici­ ilicrlffs Department told of ceive the approval of the City nation, it is hereby resolved Member* ot the Hailing* for its people the greatest degree of individual liberty of any major pate and who helped plan thl* Moose are eoliecilng gOod, problems of that department Council to qualify. A stipula­ that the Taxpayers League nation in the history of the world—a government that has had the cooperative program are Rev. and also answered questions tion under the law is tliat own­ useable toy*, delta tricycles, ot Barry County takes a Ridley. Rev Marvin Zimmer­ capacity to change with the time*—a government that has been written by people In the audi­ ers must have held their li­ bike*, wagon* and simitar negative stand- against the City and township treanurman. Rev. Ira Metzker, Rev, censes continuously for five ence and read by chairman item* to help make Uhrlrtmo* responsive to the will of its citizens. • era are preparing to lend their Randy Meta. Rev. Harold years. McPharlln. Sheriff Merl Camp­ happier for kid*. Call Law­ annual tax •tatemente and the Green. Rev. Gary Lyons and According to the 1060 census bell. and Deputy Gerald Smith rence Cooley. 945-3M7; George rate per 51.000 valuation In tha Those of us who remember the bleak days of the early 1930’s and Rev Wilbur A. Williams of 6375, Hastings would be eli ­ also spoke. Swanson. 945-2901; Ken Felix, City of Hastings Is 540.75 plus Gov. William Brad'ord ot the the none too promising outlook of that era have no reason to be gible for only four license*, but One third of the county 945-9360, or- the Moose Home. a one pwcent collection fee or Massachusetts Colony was the the law on upgrading permits budget la spent for law en­ 945-82*4. discouraged with the present or fearful ot the future. 540.79. founder of the Thanksgiving to Include the sale of liquor by forcement. including salaries Harting* tax statements Without turning our heads and hearts from the many disagreeable fertlval As early ns 1621 he the glass would allow all six and maintenance for the sher­ zhduld be In property owner'* called together the early set ­ problems tluit do confront us. let us not forget the great and solid present liars to receive the new iff’s Department a* well as funds by Dec 10. and they tlers al Plymouth to offer permits. The Council must taiae from which we operate, and also the many advantages that we. the courts. Deputies receive sal­ have until Feb 16th to pay thanks to God for the preser­ elect to go by'population or by aries ranging from 56,600 to as American citizens enjoy. vation of their lives, food to the tax without an additional the Michigan Act No. 7. 58.500 plus fringe benefits In­ three percent penalty, treasurer sustain them, and clothing. A Currently holding license* cluding insurance and uniform William Clirtatle wa* prePhyllis Haines reports. man of *tronK religious convic­ are the Hotel Hasting*. Par­ So. a Happy Thanksgiving all and let’s not forget for a moment allowances •enteef hta seven gallon pin tion*. Gov Bradford continued The 540.75 levy Include* ked* Tiki House, Al's A Dot * The county's low enforce­ that “All we have to fear is fear, itself." wlwn he donated hta 56th pint to call, periodically, season* of al 121 N. Michigan. Welcome M.20 for the combined coun­ ment force consists of the 15 ot blorxl al the Barry County thanksgiving. Tavern. 114 8. Jefferson. ty tax. 65 rent* per ll.OOOi member Sheriff's Department. Red Crow clinic held nt Del­ During the Revolutionary Sport* 3ar at 210 E. State for the apeclal education pro­ Hastings City police as well ns ton last month. War Congress recommended •nd the Trio Cafe at 150 E. gram and 533.90 for the com­ forces of Orangeville Township. day* of fasting and prayer at Hta brother. Robert, was pre­ Stale. bined Harting* achool tax. Barry - Hop? - Prairieville. Intervals throughout the long sented hKl five-gallon pin! The Trio and Sports Bar TH? school tax Included a Woodland. Middlevine and struggle At it* conclusion Dar Herbert received ill* have already applied for up­ total of 52620 per 51.000 for Nashville. The Sheriff’s Posse Senior Citizens of the Has­ President Washington issued a three-gallon pin;. Frank Frnngrading. according to tire in­ school operation. 55.75 for the also assists in emergencies tings community will meet al proclamation naming Thurs­ ctaco and Ira Sieve Osgood re­ formation read by Mayor Pronew high school debt. 5150 for Starting Jan. 1. 1971 any new 1 pro. Monday. Nov. 30. at day. Nov. 26, as a day for the ceived two gallon award.* and the 1964 debt which was crea­ employee will be required to Tem Cedric Morey at Monday'* Union Hall, for the usual pot­ citizen* of the new nation to Patricia Newton. Marilyn Ram­ City Council meeting. ted by erecting addition* onto have 240 hours of law enforce­ luck dinner and social hour. sey. and Ronald Parks reThe request of the Hastings' thank God for a constitutional Anna Kathy Crawley, 24. 320 Nortliraxtem and Southeast­ ment training. At the prerent Al) are requested to bring form of government and the cjved one gallon pin* Area Chamber of Commerce W Green Street, was killed nt ern. th- maintenance vh-jp and time no training la required. table service, a dish to pass and blessing* which accompanied It Among thaw wta> lielped nt for permission to place 20 3:05 pro. Saturday. Nov. 21. high hcIhkiI renovation The Four men on tiie force arc a beverage. ' President Lincoln Issued hl* planters containing decorative the Delton clinic were member* eight-tenths of n mile north of debt levy included 51.15 for the currently receiving training un ­ first proclamation for a day of Entertainment will be furn­ liee- on the sidewalks to add of the Extension group nnd Original Ledger —Pat Hodges, Flemingsburg. Ky.. In a headon 1964 Pleasantvlew debt nnd 30 der Federal and State grants “public prayer, humiliation, ished by the Hastings High beauty to the business district Hie high sciiool glrta. son of the founder of Hodges crash on Highway 57. according cent* for the 1958 Plcosantvlew The department will soon have and fasting” to be observed in School ctetr. directed by Her­ wax approved by the Council Jewelry, hokls the original to Kentucky State Police. debt a 525,000 modern communica­ September. 1961. In 1963 he bert Moyer. • The planters ore to be financed watch repair ledger listing |he Her cousin, Richard E. The Hnxtlng* ’chool district tion system funded by a Fed­ proclaimed that the last Thurs­ Those who have car room to by the Chamber of Commerce first watches repaired In 1931. ■Valker. 29, of Hatnjnond, own IllH.iXX) on the 1958 eral grant. Unking them with, nnd maintained by St. Martin day In November should be spare will get in touch with Hodges begins Its 40th anni­ (nd., the driver of the car. Pirasuntview bonds, which hive other law enforcement agencies observed a* a national Thanks­ those who are without nitons Floral. versary celebration this Friday was atao killed. Killed in the an effective Intereat rate ot 5 throughout the country. giving Day. The Paul Holliday residence of getting to the hall. Aldermen referred to the and Saturday and you're In­ other ear was Mrs. Alice percent, with the tends run­ Barry county is part of Re­ on the Hickory Corner* Rood Planning Commission u request vited for coffee and doughnuts Stagga 31, and their daugh­ ning until 1983 Tiie district gion 3 which also Includes was broken Into two week* ago from Gulf Oil to change Ils On Dec. 5 the drawing for the ter. Angela. owe* 5105 000 011 the 1964 Kalamazoo. Calhoun. Branch Food takep Included n enn of zoning classification at Broad­ Seth Thomas grandfather clock Ple**antvtew tend* which 'tin Suffering multiple cuts and and St. Joseph counties Sgt pumpkin, salmon, two can* of way and Woodland to permit and other gifts will be held. Birry’s Extension Director bruise* was Raymond Staggs, until 1993 5455.000 on the Harr Pfc. Dave Leary, son of Mz*. Granata Is chairman of the pjrk and bean*, nix cun* of Installation ot an automatic Arthur Steeby points out that 35. nnd tn critical condition was ting* 1964 tend*, which have and Mrs. John Leary of 811 S. region. He rtated that our xoup and a can of hull *i«l«d, car wash. Plans call for en­ tills is Fann-City Week, ond a non. Raymond. Jr. Another an effective Interest rate of 3 Benton, arrived home Friday. county tins an above average penclira. plum* and chicken. A larging the present building. that Michigan ha* about 85D00 son. Harold. 4. was treated and percent, .which’ run through Nov. 20. on leave after being rate for solving crimes and that A request from Harold Jones window In u duw was broken farms . released. 1976. and the dirtrict owes wounded In Vietnam on Oct. at present lie believes Barry and Thoma* Taffee to vacate 55.85O.CKIO on the 1967 new IB. He will go to Ft. Benning. Mrs, Crawley and her mother. county make* more arrests for Young Btreet In the Jone* & On., on Dec. 28. Dave was Mrs. Roy (Edith* Middleton of high •-|w»ol tend*, which iwve drunk driving Ilian Kalamazoo Taffee Addition was also re­ wounded by shrapnel In the up­ un effective Interest rnir of Grand Rapids, had gone to and Calhoun combined. ferred to the Planning Com47'1 percent, and which tun per right leg. Kentuckv to attend the funeral After answering homeowners mlMlon. of Mrs. Crawley's great grandthrough 1997. questions from the group. Sgt • mother. Granata exprewef his own Services for Mrs. Crawley views regarding the lack of Pat Hodges of Hodges Jewel ­ CHIROPRACTOR A Hastings resident reported wer? scheduled for 1:30 Wed­ respect for th) law which in ­ ry Is Inviting everyone to stop DR. BUEHLER 945-2203 to police that someotie entered nesday at the teonard-Oxgood cluded the following points In and help the firm celebrate hl* garage Friday night nnd IFf.’ Funeral Home with Rev. Stan­ 1. Breakdown of communi­ Its 40th year In business cleaned out hta freezer: ham­ ley Buck officiating with burial cation between members ot tiie This family-owned jewelry burger. beef roasts. Ice cream, In Riverside Cemetery. family. store was established In 1931 lunch spread, candy, cup enkea, Mra. Crawley was born In 2. Lack of any religious train­ when C. B. Hodges, an ex­ latkewnod High olaced two men BE SURE TO com. blurberrte*. strawberries Tolleaboro. Ky, on Nov. 17. 1946, ing at home or elsewhere perienced jeweler from Ionia, on the Wert Central AU-Cimand even the stew meat READ THE the daughter of Archie and 3. The schools Icalng their purchased (hr more of Panfrren-e football team and Had- • Edith <W«lk«r* Hlckeradn cos'l A Noble located In the authority to discipline GIFT GUIDE ting* had one man. She moved to Hasting* with Masonic Building al IM E. 4. Permissive parents who I/»krwoo0'' Bill Rosen wax IN her mother when a young girt State. cannot say “No" to their chil­ n«-me! on -nd n 111Beevlces 'or Volvhl Gundel. THIS WEEK S and attended Hontheavtern Pat Hodges returned to the dren. r- •ferr et offenfrr squad nnd 61. R1 perrv. a 'ormer L-kc and Ha«4'nes High School. btulnead In IB54 after graduat­ Refreshments were served BANNER! ' Lakewood't Chuck Henncy ar a* Odessa resident, who d'ed at * She married Gary (Mike) ing with a degree in Jewelry and num group dtacu-rton* named a* u haifb'ck. 125 Ckvef hrrpitsl *t Howell, will be at Crawley on Aug. 22. 1964. She store management from Brad­ took place after the meeting Hartings’ Tern Rob*n*o»i wa* 130 Friday at the Plrkens Gift Ideas was formerly employed ns a ley University and after serv­ adjourned. Iwnorrd •* •'» Interior lineman Chapel at Clarksville. Burial Prelented nurses' a«de at Pennock Hos­ ing two years in the Air Force on the defensive team will be in the Saranac Ceme­ during the Korean War. pital. Mike is employed In the Honorable mention went to By Local tery. He Is survived by his C. B. Hodges retired In 1962 E. W. Bltaa Company's machine Quarterback Mike Catlin and wife. Pearl." two step-daughters, and sold the business to his shop. Halfback Doug Reed of L*keand a brother. Vern. , Robert Huebner. MD. 2OM •on. In addition to her husband a-ood. and Tackle Msrtbi HayJeanne Drive. ta now a member Hodges moved to its mod­ and mother, she U survived by woci and Lineman Paul Pierson of the South Central Michigan ern. sir conditioned store at a ron. James. 2; a daughter. of Harting* Health Planning Council Oth-r 122 W. State Street in the Michelle. 4; her maternal' members from Hastings are Rich­ DANDY HTEELHEAD8 —John Leary of Leary Sport* Center Fall of 1945. grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs i GYM OPEN FRIDAY Barry County farmer* har ­ ard M Fluke. Pennock Hospital grimace* a* he hold* up ju«l two of the steelhead* he and Bill The store features a full Plchard Walker of Tolleaboro. Bob King announced that vested 1500 acre* of soybeans Heisler caught Thursday tubing on Pentwater Lake. The target* director. Byron Brown. MD. di­ service repair department man­ Kv. and a e«er. Mra Marthe new Hartln/s High gvm rector of the Barry-Eaton Health in I960, according to Phil Daeone ion the right), eaught by H»l*’»r. weighed 16** pound* and aged by John Venner. a gradu­ celle 'Peggy' Bear of Hialeah, wID be open from 1 to 3 p-m. wo 35 inches long. BUI eaugbt him on a flaUhh and ptaru on Department. Mrs Rose Cook and Aor of Lite Mlch'gan Crop Re­ ate of the Elgin School of Fla Friday. Nov. 37. for play by porting . Service Production entering the trophy In Field A 8tre*m. John caught two rteelArthur L. Olson. The council's Watchmaking. Mrs Russell college students, recent grad­ heads and BUI three, the others weighing from eight to 15'* purpose is to analyze health i»re amounted to 30.000 bushel*, an Doty U the bridal consultant uates. serrlcrmen and oibm jwund*. According to the 1970 World Almanac, the record steel­ need* and help develop facilities • average of bushel* per and the department features a home for th* ThaAkagtriag head wa* a 37 pounder caught by We* Hamlet in Lake Pend. and aervlces to provide the txrt acre. Thl* compare* to the 1968 Tripa ctoee to home account bridal registry and an exten­ vacation. Oreille, Idaho, on Nov. 25. 1947. That fl*h waa 49H inches long »0f 33,000 bushels from lor MpwcnU of aU holiday Pilbte health care to aU people sive line ot china, crystal and and had a M-inoh girth—Banner photo. tha five-county area. silver. Hastings’ 6 Bars May Be Eligible For Liquor Sale Taxpayers Oppose Hikes, Hear Law Talk Get Set! Tax Bills Ready The. Christies Are Generous Senior Citizens Meet Monday ' Hastings Woman Killed in Crash In Kentucky Home Entered Farm-City Week Home on Leave Hodges Jewelry Celebrating 40th Jubilee Cupboard is Bare Mr. Gundel Dis* On Health Council Soybean Crop Down Name Vikin'ts. Saxons on All-Star Squads �■nxnwMr. Nbvwntor M.197O-THE HASTINGS BANNER Cards of Thanks and Memoriam CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank al! my rela­ tives and friends for the vialta, cards and gifts I received dur- ONLY tal Sune. The Good Guys Have It! and since my return Ronald Rivers IN MEMORIAM ' In loving memory of our Mother Edith J. Johnson who Mr. nnd Mrs Arthur Johnson. Mr. oiid Mrs. Rom Johnson (The Swept Line Automatic] No Extra Charge for AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our lit­ tle girl. Toni Service, who left three years ago. November 30th. We shed a silent tear And have an aching heart For those pretty blue eyes And that ahy little smile Then Jesus called her to be His little Angel—Our Toni Blessed by our Angel in Heaven Sadly missed by Mama, Daddy, Johnny. Bis and Kevin LoadFllte 3-speed automatic transmission (no charge) • Power Drakes • Bright front and rear Dumpers Body side. sill, and wneel-llp mouldings • wnitewaii tires • Dual, bright outside mirrors • Radio • Tinted glass • Full-foam scat • Cigar lighter Dual norns • Undercoating Hattie Orsborn Dies Saturday Presbyterians Begin Family Night Series Sager Miller Dies in Florida drkki officiated and burial vajs bom in Michigan Mrs Gertrude Dumunnn nnd Mra. Nina Kriunon of Port Richey. Fla.; 16 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. Wins Prizes On TV Program Mr*. Nov. 51. u Pennock Hunwul. were hclcf nt 1:30 pm. tills Howard Ferris. The value of everything depends on the love that went into the making, George Youth. Mr and Mrs Robert Miner, "How Many Bides to a Chinese Coin"; Adult. Mr nnd Richard day? and the earning, or the giving of it. Aumlck Gordon GIRRBACH Lechleitoer provides nursery­ core Each family should bring FUNERAL HOME table service. Rolla and beve- Ml. WI 5-32521 wlll ■ W. Green of Broadway The Tom Johnston family are at Southeastern. Orabom. 80. R1 Nashville, who Thought of the Week tcrian Church The theme la " Understanding China," with Interest groups for primary. Junior, older youth, and adult groups Child care is provided for children through kindergarten level. Interest group leaders and topics are. Primary. Mr. and Mrs Charles Collins. "Fondas on Wednesday, Nov, 11. vilk> Hill. He attended tiie Free Methodist Church here. Tn addition to his wife, he is survived by three eons. Gerald and Bager Jr. of Hastings and Robert of St. Petersburg; four daughters. Mrs. Jack (Lols> Bowman. Mrs. Albert (Iva) Reigler and Mra. Fbrd (Leota) Aspinal) of Hartings and Mra Cl ire nee (Frelda! Huver of | An advent family night series begins on Bunday, Nov. penter until he and his wife Sadie, moved to 2600 13th Avenue N, St. Petersburg. refrigerator and u gas range. Street. tlx? Edward E. Finch and Co. Sunset Blvd., Hollywood. Calif. Marriage Licenses WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Funeral Home cldted and burial was In Wood­ land Memorial Park. AUTNonaeo oeAims HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Hartings, Mich. DODGE WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column TOwnahlp on Aug. 16. 1890. t he daughter of TTickiuuj and Na­ omi < Six berry) Mead. She at­ tended the Martin School and married Morri* Orabom on Sept. 16. 1906. They farmed on E. State Rond in Castleton. He died on Nov. 9. 1957. Mrs. Orabom h survived by two daughter*. Mra. Andrew iFmnowi) Stutz of Nashville and Mra Leon (Thelma! Hook of Has tings: a son. Victor of Hartings; seven grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. MILLER Real Estate Serving t. OUron, very lucky to have won these lovely prizes. the Dennis Clevelands on W. Green Street Saturday. VaahvllU. . . 32 Bissau D. Miller, Hutlnt ■ . - Ihttrt Browne. Bl Deltcn Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking? Laid up by an accident? It may never happen . . . then again it could. roof leaks। but we replace a soaking roof [FREE Income insurance won't make you well if it happens, however, it will keep the income power flowing. Money for you when you need it most. INSPECTION] Barry County JOIN i Sine. 194d call Robert Knight, Washington SHERRIFF ■ GOSLIN CO National Insurance Co., 9^3-5534 P.O. Box 97 Established 1906 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 112 E. Court St. • . Battle Creek, Michigan 49017 Ph. 945-9670 INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. : Phone 945-5182 The National Bank Christmas Club Notice ol Restrictions in the Sale ol Natural Gas by Consumers Power Company If the Shoe Fits WHAT IS A SHOE WARDROBE? for 1971 Santa's a good provider . . Thanks to the many folks who help him each year by joining our convenient Christmas Sav­ ings Club. We arc enrolling new members now to help the Bia Rad Machine ' for 1971. BJational A shoe wardrobe is the some 05 o clothing ward­ robe. It is an adequate assortment of shoes to meet all occasions. Proper work shoes for one's occupation ate es­ sential. Then dress shoes in both black and brown for men. to match other clothing. For summertime, well ventilated shoes are so much more comfortable and healthful for the feet that they should be a 'must*. Various sports, such as hunting, bowl­ ing, golf and boating re­ quire special shoes. Casual shoes forcoun-' try wear, and slippers for relaxation around the house wiH usually com­ plete a man's shoe ward­ robe. At this point, a woman is just beginning, as she prefers shoes in many more colors and styles to malch her vari­ ous outfits. A shoe ward­ robe is therefore o very personal thing. ANK of (Hastings »t Broadway Member FDIC <och Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 •Al cur/we a SHOE STORE HCHi The Michigan Public Service Commission, because of a shortage in natural gas supply and to protect service to existing customers, has authorized Consumers Power Company to Impose certain restrictions on the sale of natural gas to existing and prospective customers, and has directed the Company to publish the essential por­ tions of the Commission's order. These are: 1. All commitments and applications for future residen­ tial service, Including apartments and mobile homes, existing on the date of the Commission'! order (No­ vember 9, 1970) are voided. 2. No new commercial or industrial customers shall be added to the Consumers Power Company system. How­ ever. commitments already made to existing commer­ cial and Industrial customers will continue to be hon­ ored. The base period to measure commercial and Industrial loads shall bo the 12 months ended June 30, 1970 or tha amount of the commitment If a new customer. 3. No naw residential customers or additional residen­ tial space heating loads, including apartments and mo­ bile homes, shall ba added to the Company's system, except as follows: A. Persons who had instaWtf gas space heating equip­ ment. or were In the process of installing gas space heating equipment on October 1, 1970. shall bq given first priority on remaining gas supplies, pro­ vided that such persons otherwise qualify for gas service in accordance with the Company's standard rules and regulations. The right to obtain gas ser­ vice in accordance with this provision shall lapse unless Consumers Power Company Is notified in writing of a desire for gas service prior to December 15. 1970. B- All other persons desiring residential gas service. Including service to existing residential units, and new construction, must make application In writing to the Company for such service. C. Applications for existing residential units may b« made at any time. Applications for new residential construction shall be made after the footings and foundation walls are completed at the location de­ siring gas service or, in the case of mobile homes, after the concrete slab is poured. D. Consumer^ Power Company, as soon as practicable, will verify by field inspection that the residential units are in existence or thM the required construc­ tion is completed, and upon such verification will issue a dated commitment. Thereafter, the Com­ pany is directed to make a second field inspection in not less than 80 nor more than 100 days. If con­ struction has not proceeded to completion of the framing and roofing of the structure the Company will advise the applicant that he has 30 days In which to carry construction to that stage of com­ pletion, or the permit will be irrevocably canceled. In any case, gas service must commence within 12 months of the original date pf issuance, or the com­ mitment will be voided. Dated commitments are applicable only to tjie locations specified, and may not be transferred to any other pit*. .E. Owners of buildings now receiving gas service In a building which is torn down because of public im­ provements. may transfer such gas service (or the same uses to another location owned by such per­ son, provided the transfer is completed within 12 months after discontinuance cf service at the orig­ inal location. - 4. The procedures sat forth in paragraph 8 hereof shall ba followed by the Company until such time as its total confirmed estimated connected annual requirements are approximately 320 billion cubicfaet. consumers Power Company GinirdOfficu: lichen. Mich. �PUWOCK HOSPIIAI ADMITTANCES Bailie Creek—Shirley Durden, 1335 Luce Rd. Nov. 23. Delton — Sandru Kovacevich. Rl, Keller Rd.. Nov.- 17; Doru Boulter. Rl, Mary Kuboll, Rl. Mary Sager, R3. Nov. 18; George DeLxmg. Rl. Nov 19; Mary Kuball. Rl. Nov. 22 Dowling — Peggy l^e Ham­ mond. Rl. Nov. 21. Freeport — Mary Harrington. Rl. Nov. 19. Ilatlinn — Teresa Doty. Rl, Valerie I. Hayden, 1211 N. Michigan. Trudy and William Hubbard. R2. Lori Hummell. Rl. Ethel McKay. CO2 E. Green. Carol Sue Morgan. Rl. Effie B Ranaom. 937 E. State. Nov. 16; Samuel Galbreath. R3. James Carter. 330 W. State Rd.. Ardllh Hart. 415 a Jefferaon, Verle Krummin, R3. 'iTeaaia Seeber. R2. Marjorie Woods. R3. Nov. 17; Lynda ElUoU, R5. Edna Bicknell. 1530 N. Michigan. Alfred Carr. 1524 N. Jefferaon. Melanie Edger. R2. Steven Hughes. 220 .8. Broadway, Orpha 8. Hunt. 501 3. Dibble. Mark Hutchins. 327 Shfiner, Harry Mlles. 619 E. Bund. Joanne A. Sivils. 422 S. East St., Ranee Stockham. 729 S. Montgomery. Kathleen Terry. Rl. Kay Ward. R2. Nov. 19; Sterling French. R4. Judy rhompwn. 401 N. Michigan. Nov. 21: Donna Buehl. R2, Faith M. Gross. R2. Fred JI les. 327. E. Colfax. Helen Putnam. R2. Evelvn J. Smith. 609 E. Grand, Kay Ward. R2. Nov. 22. Jenison — Doris McKenzie, 2467 Pinewood. Nov. 22. Lake Oden*—Dorir Shellenbarger. Rl. Nov. 16; George Sjxas. 1503 Johnson. Nov. 17; Jon Erickson. 1504 Morton. Nov. 19. Middleville — Carl Dunlap. 138 Irving Rd.. Arlene Frank. 214 Arlington. George Holes, R3, Nov. 16; Charles Leo Quick. R3. Nov. 19: Michael Rriggn. 912 Greenwood ‘ St.. Tbora C. Coat* 211 Paul Sc. Nov. 20. Kathryn Oriffcth. R3. Wor- *>• Nashville—HatUe M. Oraborn. Rl. Nov ,17; Edita Aumlck. 832 E. Sherman. Nov. 18: Julia Cheeneman. R2. Noy. Shelbyville—Eva M. Shark-v. Rl. Nov. 18: Lorraine Hill. 4888 Wildwood. Nov. 22. Sunfield — Alice Bra nor. 434 Firrt SL. Nov. 20. Woodland — Archie Nichol. 267 S. Main. Nov. 16: Lori Blocker. Rl, Nov. 17; Beverly Velte. Rl. Nov. 19; Dorothy Stephens. Rl. Joyce Wrubel. Rl. Nov. 22. Pocrrv Corner NOTICE OF MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION BAB KT INTBKMEDIATB BOllOOI. DI8TEIOT To the Editor: 1 don't think it's ncceasary for me to answer Mr. Pennock s letter In teat week's lame iu I believe the voters of" his dis­ trict did that at the August primary. Ed McPharlln ------------ •-------------' You May Use Studded Tires Motorist* traveling south from Michigan legally will be able to drive to Florida with studded snow tires for the first time, according to Automobile Club. The last gnp in the 1,775 mile stretch from Sauli Ste. Marie to Miami was closed this Fall when Georgia became the 48th state to legalize tire studs. Only Louisiana and MJs&teMppl now prohibit them. In Michigan, studded tires are legal from Nov. 1 until May 1. In contrast. Ontario has given motorist* using roads in that Canadian province onlyone more Winter of grace — this Winter. Metal studs will be illegal on Ontario's highway beginning with the 1971-72 Winter season. Ontario highway officials claim studs cause ex­ cessive wear to highway sur­ faces. The Cedric Moreys were hosts to members of their Poker Club Friday evening. This Is Your Invitation to Visit Distinctive Gifts Public Forum x ’ oxve wajhu To OStltoni To one. with unbounai... 14,. w‘° •••*»•• «■*•» «» from A Uaakfnl kurt th*L‘« fall ar leva To on wkc gar* ot llio own blood. East Doud—Mrr Marie James luu married and moved near Pennfleld. . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore have sold their farm home, after living there 47 years and are moving to Hastings . . . Arcellous Camp­ bell has been in Pennock Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen called on John Gurtl in Borges.-. Hospital, He had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe of Kalamazoo went to South Bend due to the death of n cousin, Mrs A) Ryan. Be an angel! Come , in early this year to choose your fashion­ able Hallmad Christmas cards, party sets, gifts, wraps arid decoraftons. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 East Oaid Street Phones: 945-4995 A: 945-3397 Office hours by appointment Kenneth R. Vaugh^ Pastor Sunday Sehedule 9:55 am. Sunday school. Nur­ sery- Transportation is provid­ ed to and from Sunday tchool. H am. Worship. Sermons 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 p.m. Service with nursery. Tuesday Trustee meeting. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 7 Bible study, prayer hour; children's! hour. 8 pin. Chancel choir practice. A nursery is provided for both groups. Thursday, W8CS Christina.-, tea. 7:30 pm. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library liours Children's Christina* parties, 2-3:30 pm. No buses will run. hi CMU Concert Gary Robbe. -on of Mr and Mra. Ken Robbe .of Hartings, was to be an accompanist at the Central Michigan Univer­ sity cliornl program -at Mt. Pleasant Tuesday. Nov 24. The Banner Class of the First United Methodist Church will meel With Mrs. Revu Ben­ son. 627 E. Bond, on Tuesday Dec. 1. Potluck dinner nt 5:30 p.m. Guests are welcome Mra. Oscar <Bernice> Bisson has returned alter visiting her son and family, the Howard Dickinsons at Succasunna. N. J, for a month. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thursday. November 26. 1970 FREE 30 Gai. Water Heater ILP Gas) Reg. $69.95 With Furchase of Corl & Betty's Appliance Bedford Road Ph. 945-2133 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Happy Thanksgiving! Start your Christmas shopping with these savings We're Open Every Nite 'til 10:00 NOW YOU'LL HAVE MORE TIME TO SHOP Gardner Pharmacy .^^Has your from Around the World Drivers License Expired1? \ Glamorous Glassware Gifts for the Den Bar Accessories Clever Kitchen Aids Bath 'n Boudoir Accents Elegant Gifts for Him or Her Stop In for o Copy of our Gift Gallery Catalogue. Gardner's Pharmacy HOW. Store 945-HJ4 Remember—-if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for ' a new one today. *Hie traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW . Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY Coleman Ear! Coleman 203 5. Michigan Hastings 3. A agency Jim Coleman Ph. WI 5-3412 STILL TIME FOR PRE-WINTER FIX-UP Savings DON'T LET OLD MAN WINTER ------------------------------------------------------------ ' GET THE BEST OF YOU . , . Sale! Save 15%/1 Make sure your home is in tip-top on our entire stock of girl's sweater suits. All acrylic knits, all easy cafe and washable. Many colors and combinations In vest or pantsuit looks, more. shape for that rugged winter weather ahead. Visit the BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY today to find all your home fix-up needs—POWER TOOLS. Size 7 to 14 Reg. $12.00 On Sale $10.20 INSULATIONS, SIDINGS, ROOF COATINGS, STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS. REPAIR MATERIALS. Size 3 to 6X Reg. $10 00 On Sole $8.50 BE PREPARED FOR WINTER WEATHER The closer it gets to Christmas, the more you’ll appreciate Penney^. enneui The Christmas Place • •no, r»«' Ckor,. Cord! lap, Eaiy, Ho Coih Shoppiop . . . Jwt Soy "CSo^o It" <4 Fmuww �Thuirday, November M, 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER 4»X Mr. and Mrs. Harold Middle­ ton of Grand Blanc were Balurday overnight and Sunday guests of Rev. LIU Manter and I mdmiug services at Point Free Methodist FREE! FAQ! CATALOG OF nun/t JO)XT stool TMlj $44.95 WOT oi a ROM MM born ware lunch guests on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald -Ahrens of Wyoming. Jeff Chandler will be home from WMU and also at the John Chandler home for Thanksgiving will be thp Ken­ neth Chandlers and Tom. Mr and Mrs James Cotter will be guests of the M R. Fur­ mans of Grand Rapids on Thanksgiving Day. and the Oottrra' daughter. Mr and Mrs. Jim Edwards of Grand Rapids will also be guests. At the Fred Courtney home on Thanksgiving will be her father, Charles Hamp of Lake WED so YEARS — Mr. and Mra. Clay Adams ol 14M E. Bute Odessa, and the Richard Reed will mark their 60lh wedding annheraary of Dec. 7 in a quiet family. In the afternoon they observance. Their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Ken­ will exchange Thanksgiving neth Adami, will entertain them for dinner. Clay Adams and -greetings by phone with Rep­ Minnie Frost were married al Lime Ridge, Wis.. on Dec. 7. aid and Kathy Courtney In 1910. and al nee that lime have lived in the Freeport and HasVirginia where Ron is serving in the Navy. Besides their son. they have two daughters In California. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. CroninEart (Gladys) Willaey of Wilmington and Mra. Lewis (Helen) ger. Jim and Chris, will be .Mlskr of Sonoma, seven grandchildren and nine great grandThanksgiving guests at lhe children. home of Mr. Croninger's sister. Miss Lydia Cronlnger of Grand Battalion near Seoul, Korea, n.v Rapids, who will aLso entertain a communications renter rp. the Minor Dutchers of Grand cialirt. Pvt. Williams entered Rapids. the army in March. 1970, comJim Cronlnger. Miss House­ man of Lowell and the Phil Carnegies of Grand Rapids at­ tended the Notre Dame game on Saturday Hanover At the Marshall Cook home Marine Lance Corporal Den­ for Thanksgiving will be their nis A. Morgan, son of Mr. and daughters. Martha from U. of Mrs. Ladle G. Morgan of R3 and Mrs Leon J. Wrote ot R3. M.. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones Beachwood Point Dr. Delton, South Wall Lake Road. Delton. and family of Berrien Springs, has been awarded the Combat and Mra. C.'s brothers, Mr. nnd Action Ribbon while serving Mrs Keith Nelson and Robert with the First Marine Division Mr. and Mra. Don Fedewa of Iranslng and Mr. and Mrs. in Vietnam. The newly created arc happy over the arrival or Jack Nelson and Pamela of ribbon is awarded to a mem­ a granddaughter, bom on Nov. South Ben<j. Ind. ber of the armed forces who 6. to Mr. and Mra. Joseph OresFor Thanksgiving at the Al­ kovlch ot Paw Paw weighing 5 lan Hyde home will be tiie ।actively (xuliciputes in combat or is directly endangered by lbs.. 4 ozs. She has a brother. Larry BclUlhanecks of Ann Ar1 combat action. Bobby. 3. At the Charles Collins home peer. Mias Joyce Hyde of Kala­ on Thanksgiving will be Mr. mazoo and Beulah Buchanan Pie. Gary Hpenoer 374-M-9053 and Mrs. Wililnm Collins of of South Haven. Linden. Rev. and Mrs. Charles HHT. I Uh ACR "Scout Section" Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer Hurd and Mrs. Daniel Hurd APO San Fraudwo, 9B257 are planning to entertain their and son of Flint. daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clary Malinowski of Greenville and Al/C Jamni R. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sima of FR 374-S2-M71 • Naperville. III., for the Thanks­ 49th Supply Sqd.. Box 3588 giving holiday. Holloman AFB. N. M-. 88330 Mr and Mrs. Chester Stowell were in North Muskegon last Ale Michael Hl ire raid week caring for their grandson, 824lh BPS Box 2847! Robert, who la now at home APO San Francisco, 96239 and in a cast r Army Pfc. David T. Williams, 21. son ot Mr. and Mrs Warren J. Williams. 813 N Hanover, recently wiu> lurdgncd to com­ pany A of the 304th Signal Armed Forces JEST A MOMENT h ERNIE MILLER Looking at modern art Is like trying to reod the message in a bowl of alphabet soup. Don't drive os if you own the rood — drive as if you own the car1 If the folks who women's fashions careful, they'll themselves out ot design aren't work a job. TV SALES and SERVICE EXPERT TIRE SERVICE The Hastings Banner PublUhvd vv.ry Thnraday as R M. COOK. EdU«r one Hi’NiiRUb* ANti FIFTEENTH YEAR Hv.Ungx. MkhJjtn JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Boxer, a fellow with a gift of job. Drive up to Miller's and look over the values In Carpeting and Furni­ ture. You won’t be dis­ appointed. MILLER'S CARTLI |a,"FURNITUur STORE 107 E. Woodland Hastings Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Phone 945-2091 Services tar Mra./Katie Mrs. Louden Buried Monday 3:18 am. Thursday, Nov. IB, at the Barry County Medical Fa­ culty. were held at 1:30 pm, Saturday. Nov. 31 at the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Kenneth Vaught offi­ ciating with burial in the Prairieville Cemetery. aeph and United the Freeport WCTU and the. Women's Missionary Society at the church Cornelia Services for Mrs. Edith Lou­ den. 79. R3 Hastings, who died on Friday, Nov. 30. at 11 pm. at Pennock Hospital, were held Monday at 3 at the Girrboch Funeral Home, Rev. HUnky Buck offl- Tlmmer- willing in the Orangeville area. * She married Abraham Houvrner of Orangeville on March 19, 1908. He died Aug. 8, ISM. They were life-long farmers In the Barry &xinty area living In the Freeport area since 1939. Hlie had been nt the Facility since March 1962. Mrs. Houvcncr la survived by triclai Blough. R3 Hastings and Mrs. Clair (Hallie■ Fuller of Battle Creek, and three grandchildren. She was a member of the North Hlekory Corners Ceme­ tery. Oscar Beelye of Caledonia will spend the Thanksgiving weekend wife his daughter, the terrain on Thanksgiving Dsy the Walter and William Chrys­ ler families and Sharon Foun­ tain and family. UNIROYAL HIIIMCHIITION RATER Harry Coaniy: |S.U0 for With A New Feeder Sec oar many styles In Redwood (Post. Hanging, Etc.) or the Attractive (Wrought Iron) Lamp Post health for a long time. INI. in Berry County, the daughter of John and Mary (Underhill) McQuarrie. She married Allison l ouden on Dec. 7. 1907. In addition to her husband, she is survived by u daughter, Mra. John (Heien> Hamilton of Suet Cake* • Sunflower Soods Wild Bird Mixture • Cracked Corn in Bulk BLAIR'S PET & GARDEN SUPPLIES 144 E. State RJ Hartings: a sister. Mra. Charles (Geneva) Fnul of Porhtnk Lake: five grandchll- children. Yes, There s Still Time to"Gobble Up The Carpet Bargains at BROWN'S Wishing you the happiest holidays ever! So ■ P.S. Happy Just remember IE money will help you got the full enjoyment out of the holidays, call on us. We've been making holidays brighter for lots of folks since 1903. Hostings You, Too! open evenings until 9:00! BROWN'S Stop In or Call 112 S. Jefferson A THANKSGIVING Starting Nov. 30, we'll be [jcl LOCAL FINANCE |1U| CORPORATION BURD, Mgr. and To $50 to as much as $1,000 LARRY Hurry Out and we'll Talk Turkey* Floor Covering 945-3424 2 Miles N. Broadway 7923 a.00 far 8330: Distributor WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" • IRAKI SIRVICI a FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking PHILCO Packard Bell spmd Thanksgiving with his parents, the Fay Clardys. Mra Helen Clement will ba entertaining the Bud Waters family of Ionia for Thanksgiv­ ing dinner. Invite The Wild Birds News Notes The new jet oge: break­ fast in Paris, lunch in New York, dinner in San Francisco, and baggage in London. " Freeport Mrs. Houvener Dies Thursday Personal Mention WI 5-9187 National A.larrll.lnr ft-|e».rn(.U»n: MICHIGAN FREAK HER VICE. lae. EmI*.Lana lag. Miehlsan ' and AMIIICAN NIWIFAFIR RIFSUINTATIVB. Im. IfrW AH.nl. • Cklctgo • dvtraH Lm Ang.l.t o New Ywk NATIONAL NEWSPAPER inf MA HJUIXIM CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY FREE GIFT There's a free gift waiting for you when you join our Christmas Club and agree to save $2.00 or more a week. What a nice incentive to help you start saving for Christmas now! Free gifts presented on a first come, first serve basis while they last, so don't be left out. Join our Christmas Club today! Free Parking Complete Banking Service llostiiiijs Cih| Biinh FrivWlr, IMfMwir Unit ft CnW.iHn V«Ml Member: F.D.I.C �I Sleepy Hollow Chain Chair and Stool . . . $149.95 Vl.it wr display roon Uk. Odiuo and Woodland on Woodland Hoad. The Furniture Building Woyna Haaal — Fhona 374-3523 Thanksgiving Goodies DALE'S Dinner Rolli— Special­ Baking Powder Pumpkin - Mince Fruit Fri. and Sat.— Apple Fritters PLUM BISCUITS 29c * Doz. 6for 51c PUDDINGS Family Size and Individual Phone Your Order In and Pick Up Later in Day TIMEX WRIST WATCHES Calendar Watches Priced from $12.95 Timex Electric Watches — $25.00 Up THE HABTINO8 BANNER—Thursday. November 38, 1BW Candlelight Methodist Rifes Unite Couple Personal Mention Miss Jane Rosalie Kenfleld became the bride of NoUn Earl Johncock in a double ring candlelight ceremony in the presence of 200 guests on Sat­ urday. Nov. 7. at 7:30 pm. at the First United McUxxltat Church. Rev. Stanley Buck performed the riles before an altar graced with Fall-colored • mum* and daisies. The same color thane was repeated In the flowers in pedestal vases, which with spiral candelabra, were on either aide of the sanctuary. Tiie pew* were marked with hurricane lamps Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mra. Richard Kenfleld of 1860 E State Rd., and Earl Johnoock of Shelbyville and the late Margaret Johncock.' Folk music by the Instru­ mental and vocal trio, Stephen Youngs. Miss Mary Settler, and Samuel Allen at Detroit, was played throughout the ceremony with the exception of the en­ trance of the bride, given by her father, at which time the traditional Wedding March was played by Mra. David Kruko at the organ. The bride wore a floor­ length slipper satin gown. The ring neckline was of Venlse lace and extended into a small yoke trlnuncd with tiny pearl* Lace and pearls encircled Ute high-rise bodice and scalloped lace enlianced the silhouette A-llne skirt. Her chapel train *-as fastened al Che bodice with a bow and was edged in lace as were the cuffs of the longfltled sleeves. Her mantilla of silk illusion and take was draped on a slipper satin Camelot headpiece. She car­ ried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations and yel­ low sweetheart roses encircling white orchids. Her only jewelry ■ was single pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Richard Pennock was Sport Calendar Watches—From $15.00 Ladies Timex Watches — $9.95 Up Men's Regular Timex Watches — $9.95 Up All Covered by Timex's Famous Guarantee Choose a gift from our stock of Famous Lord and Lody Buxton Leather Wallets and Clutch Purses— Priced from $3.95 Shipment Also . .. Cigarette Coses and Keytainers to match. Beautiful Parakeets Use Our Lay-Away Plan to Aid Your Also, Decorative Cages Christmas Shopping. (Canary and Parakeet Seed in Bulk) and Singing Canaries Blair's Pet and Garden Supplies MR. AND MRS NOLAN EARL JOHNCOCK (ML** Jane Rosalie Kenfleld! matron of honor and wore an empire waist floor-length gown of orange crepe chiffon over linen with long chiffon sleerea. The waist, cuff;, and high neck were encircled with a small trim of orange and yel­ low flower* with green velvet ribbon entwined. Her head­ dress was orange velvet ribbon woven tlirough curls In her hair. She carried a cascade of yellow, bronze and gold daisy mum*. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mi­ chael Kowalczyk, Mrs. Doug­ las Lang of Grana Rapid* and Miss Patty Keeler. Their gowns and headpieces were Identical to those ot the matron of hon­ or ius were their bouquets. Elizabeth HauachUd, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hauschlld and niece of the bride, was U»e flower girl and was dressed Identically with the other attendants. The ring­ bearer was Michael W. Kenfield, son of Major and Mrs, Jack Kenfleld of Oscoda and nephew of the bride. Edward C. Johncock of Nash­ ville, brother of the groom, was beat man. and the grooms­ men were Donald D. Kenfleld. brother of Uw bride, Allen 8. Session* of Nashville and Frank 8. DeGroot Jr. Ushering were Wyatt Neil and Richard Pennock. Masters and rr.l*treree& of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs, Herman Nell of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hauschlld. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kenfleld chose an avocado green knit coat and dress enrcmble. Mlsa Elizabeth Parker, the groom's aunt who was seated as hi* mother, wore a peach knit dresi. Both wore brown accessories and their corsages were of yellow rose­ buds At the reception at the K of C Hull Uicre wiui music for dancing and those assisting about Ulc rooms were Douglas Lang of Grand Rapids. Mrs, Robert Kenyon of Middleville, Miss Janet Johnoock and Mrs. Lorry Corkwcll of Nashville, Mrs. Steven Mulder of Detroit, Miss Nancy Kenfleld. the Mlmra Deborah and Nancy Johncock, Michael Kenfleld and Miss Kathy Mead of Wayland For their trip to Northern Michigan, the bride wore a brick red knit pant suit made by tier grandmother. Mm Ethel Uirawuy, who was an honored guest at the wedding. Her ac­ cessories were crushed black potent. nicy arc now al home at R2 Hastings. The rehearsal dinner was hueted by the groom at the Chuck Wagon. There will be 2> dinner guests at the Hotel Hasting* Saturday evening when the Roman Feldpauaches entertain members-at their family Including the Tom Feldpsusciita of Albion and the Tom Cavanaughs of Dearborn. Mr* Herbert Wedel, who h*s been viMUng her daughter and family, the Roy Vlnborgs. in Cleveland. Ohio, will return home Saturday. • The Robert Sherwood and Bur­ nell Larkc families will be in Niles Saturday to attend the wedding of their nephew. Etephrn Barrett. Mr*. Edward Barrett of Florida U here for her grand­ son's wedding and site will visit in Michigan until after the ChrUUnok holidays Luncheon guests of Mrs. Clif­ ford Brainard in Battle Creek op Thursday Included Mrs. Leon Stander. Mrs D. C French. Mr* Raymond Finnic. Mr*. Homer Smith; Mr* Roas Dunn. Mrs. Erik von Reis arxl Mrs Roman Feldpausch The Ed Morr* entertained at their home in Grand Rapids Saturday evening when Hastings friend* gathered for their potluck club dinner. Colorful and attractive hand­ made invitations. fur the annual dinner meeting ot the BarryCounty doctors and lawyer* with their wives, beckoned the guests to the Hotel Hastings Monday evening. Dr. C. Matemowskl was the speaker. The Dr. Raymond Pinnies will be gueata ot the Robert VanderWert family near Detroit for Thanksgiving. Among tbe guest* at the David Goodsear home on 8. Park Street 'Thanksgiving Day will be Uie Richard Armstrong family cd Detroit and the Rudy Vogelrenter family of Manual]. Beaded -vlcL: Trims t VeloursuJftAvT T Velveteens $*»**•' )■ Knits • _ Halting! Home of Fabric! 305 5. Church Mr. 045-43*5 Personal Mention Guests of the Richard Cock* over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend will be Chrtelinc Gal­ lagher of Uuulng and Sally Cook Nesson cf Boston. Mrs. Robert Sherwood enter­ tained her bridge club for dessert and cards Monday evening st her home on W. Madison Street. The Richard Fosters will be entertaining from J to 7 Satur­ day afternoon at their home on Indian Hill* Drive and that same evening there Is a Christ­ mas Tree Party al Charlton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart­ well and daughter of Gahanna. O., spent the weekend wtth hi* mother. Mrs. James Dugan, as a pre-Thankzglvlng celebration. Saturday dinner guests at the Lyle Dunns were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Mr*. Philip Frundscn and her daughter of Muskegon and the ‘Eugene Monroe family of Walled Lake. will be Thanksgiving Day guest* of the Einar Frandsen.v ASSISTANCE NEEDED: A re­ quest has come from Saginaw to try and locate Wilbur Otto Rogers, an HJIS. athlete and graduate of 1825. He married a Hastings girl Iwrc in >829 but there is no record ot her name. Anyone having Information about the former Hastings resident please communicate. Thank you. For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All JcgKk of tbe A >< You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formol wear ot low rental rates—and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s b Boys’ Woor 130 E. State St. winter weather, and Bait yourself to f-retlde warmth. Drop by and try a pair of thasa lightweight wintertime champion*. Puy are Blliconed treated for water repellency." Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. STATE SHEET HASTIMS Some handy Information about new phone rates within Michigan, "For That SPECIAL HOLIDAY LOOK-Make 144 E. State Your Appointments Early!" They’re simpler. With the chart below, for instance, you can figure out what it will cost to call any number in the stole. Any number outside of your BEN* FRAN KUN local calling area. Four things determine what Ruth Barry Shoppe you pay: How far you call within Michigan. GIFtSforHER How long you talk. Whether ah operator calls the num­ ber or you dial it yourself. The time and day. And the rates are more fair. Look at the chart again. Notice that you’re now charged for “each” minute you use the phone. (Before, you’d pay for no less than 3 minutes. Whether you used them all or not.) Also notice that you’re given discounts for dialing direct rather than using an operator. Both of these changes were made for one reason. People should only be asked to pay for what they use. Fair? Fair. Caihmere-hok SWEATERS (Janet Chadwick, Owner) 206 E. State Ph. 945-5012 Long or short sleeve pull­ overs. Machine washable acrylic. Pastel colors. Fancy Styled CARDIGANS Sim 34-40 JI C|i Handy cut-out for future reference. ARCADE BEAUTY SALON Sint <66 34-40 J “P •» Designed with tha 3O‘» Look in mind. Long sleeves. Washable acrylic. Pastels. Long Distance rates within Michigan Discount rale per minute . Basic rate per minute How long . if you dial direct, (b) if an operator places a distance. 20';; off. (cj 40% off. (dj your call. W (Miles) 4< 34 0-20 Si 64 104 21-25 124 94 154 26-30 164 124 20g 31-50 204 154 254 51-100 244 H4 304 101-200 2«4 214 354 Over 200 (a) Includes the following types of opera tor-handled calls: credit card, collect, billed to a third party, calls from coin nations. , u— Person to person cglls. There i* a SOf operator service charge in addition to basic rale*. (b) Area* of Michigan without dial direct acrvice also get these discounts. (c) If you dial direct between 7 AM-5 PM, Monday through Friday; 5 PM-11 PM Sunday. (d) If you dial direct between 5 PM-7 AM, Monday through Friday. On weekend*, 5 PM Friday to 5 PM Sunday, and from 11 PM Sunday to 7 AM Monday. Ana on Now gear's, Independence Day, Labor Day,Thanksgiving, and Chrutmas. SLEEVELESS Sweater Vests Fcr iaterzoM calks around Detroit, Portiac, and Graad BapMe. 4“ Basic rate per minute Discount rale per minuto if an operator places any time dutcU (Miles) your call, (a) 40% off. 0-20 Si 3< Over 20 104 ( (a) Person to person oalls. Wre Is a 50/ operator Bervia charge in addition to basic rale*. How long a distance. Slinky look styles... 27-In. long! Washable acrylic. Pastel colors. ’ FRANKLIN9 102 W. State et Jeffetson Abawr«rt tn laa.«b«« artfiMMa. | (3) Michigan Befl HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jeftareon Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MIISINIACH, �Thursday. November 38, 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER Personal Mention Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mra. Melvin Jitcotn. N. Broadway. Hooting*, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Joyce Ann. to James Ryan antf the Ute Thoma* A. Ryan of Monroe Joyce and Judson Claypool of Freeport shot an'8-pt. buck weighing 245 Iba. dressed out. on Friday in Carlton Twp. It wa* the. second deer he lias shot dur­ ing his yean, of hunting, and Christmas Cards or the Bible Book Store Reg. $1.00 CARDS 75c ENGAGED - Mr und Mrs Kenneth Adam', qf Rl Hun­ tings announce the engmamiWil cf their daughter. M;vs I-uim Adutru of 55 Popular S'.. Bat He Creek, to .Rodney Mi< h. • I Heldt. son of Mr und Mi. St , Battle Creek The bride­ elect. n graduate of Hastings High School mid- Michi'an State University, is n teacher Christmas Green Sale Unusuale t Custom Picture Frames Creative Framing Is Our Specialty? HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State Tiie Tiiornuppli G a r d n Clubs workshop,s in pi*j*.i utton for their annual Clirlsthwing. Mra. E J Hildebrandt, Mra. Lewi* Him-. Mr:. Elmer Robin­ son. Mi -. Richard flnunr mi I Mis. Eugene Dahlinmi m<chairmen of the various divi­ sions.' * Featured will be. In Popular Youth Today. Decoration* of Ni.tural Material*, tin- Only Dctoru! on* nt True Christmas Meaning • There will tic arrangements In antique container*, wreath* o' unusual material*, arrangemenls mid fluids of HoliJay flnvor ami for the hearty de­ licious loothsomd dainties fea­ turing Thomapple jelly. Unique container* of waste gifts* collection will wttrucl milch attention mid be for nate. A table uf do - It - yourself material* will bo available. The Parish House wilt-be- a hive of pretty, dillerent Uu.'d. lies* from S o'clock inilll fi. Dec. 4. for thl* sale. All monies will be ust-d L> further beauti­ fication in Barry County. The 35 workers of the club all be­ lieve thej should— "Make Hie most of what we HAVE , And never’xlcli for the thing* The l-awrcnce Cooley* will entertain Mr. mid Mra I vim Hubert of Battle Creek. Mrs. Arallin Ixivjrtund und Mr. mid MrRaymond Cooley und family for Thanksgiving din­ ner. Ward Era ay. Mrs Alice Gor­ don and Mrs F L. Bauer, The Wil- '>n Guidet Jrs. arrived on Friday for a ten-day visit with fus parents Bunday dinner guests of Mra Clara Gillespie were the Rob• rt Smith family ot Howell, the Robert Flanigans. Who are moving to Indianapolis. Tnd ■ ^iiice his dlstliarge from the ?<>vir«-, and fire visiting her parent's, the i.yle Gillespies. Mi mi l Mra. Kenneth GHlisp «■ mid ron. Mark, of Westen .Springs. Ill. will be here for th-,Jhank'giving weekend und will1 be entertained for dinner on Thanksgiving Day at tiie home of the Lyle Gillespies Ch.ra Gillepie. the Robert Flanigans. Sandra- Gillespie und Sherry Gillespie of MSU i-nl the Richard Flanigans of Tin- Jack Smiths are enter­ taining the Richard Shrivers and Iwe Johnson of linker I like on Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day guests ul the Orris G. Johnson home will l>e Mr mil Mrs Alfred Odegard rd Chicago HeigliL-i, TH.. Mra. Nlnevuh Allen of We.illlt.'ld. Ind., Mr. und Mrs. Harvey Sigmond of Indianapo­ lis Ind . Allen Eggleston frqtn Central Michigan University. Mr. mid Mra John Cnrl.non and mr Mr mm mid «i<». Mrs. rui.i Earl nggiraion. Eggleston. Hie Odrgnrd-s and Mr. Allen will remain for n tew day* visit . Mra. Vivian Amleraon mid Miss Coniine file** of. Fine giving lor Florida to npf-nd the Winter There was u preTliiinksglving ....... dinner . .at ........... Hu* Ipnue of Miss Gloss on Sunday ••— she --»« — when entertained Mrs Anderson. Mr and Mrs Farrell Anderami and family. Mr. and Mrs liuruld Gies* nnd Mr. and Mr*. Clan- Glrss of Grand Rapid. Mrs Frank Crabb, who Is returning Ibis week from a tlirec-mrmtli visit in California, u Hi br slaying with Mrs. B A LyBarker while Mrs Anderaon r. in Florida Mrs Ken Buehler of Grund Rapids will spend Thanksgiving Day with her mother. Mrs. LvHarker The Adclbcil Cortrighls are planning to spend Thanksgiv­ ing with their daughter and family. Mr und Mrs. Robert Roush of Flint, who will also entertain the Al Coririgiita of Allegan and the Hossein Ararbeyemonl* of Detroit Ladles bridge from 11:30 to 3 on TuesDec. 1. Mrs.'Mary Kloeckchaimian. Presbyterian Couple* Club was entertained with a potluck suop?r on Nov. 7. by Mr. and Mr- Yoahlnori Ogasawara of Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Ogasawara, a student at WMU. Is employed at Kellogg'* in B ilt’e Creek, where they reside, and he teaches th? art of Judo at th? Kalamazoo YMCA. He demonstrated Judo as u form of relf defense and tia a comp.titlve -port, and his wife, Sueko. instructed the ladles in ih? Japanr*.* Art of Origmnl ictlter known as paper fold­ ing.* Th? Ogu'swaras expect to return to Tokyo when hts studies at W.MU ore completed. Meanwhile, it Is hoped that they enjoy their May In our tcuntty ar much , as they ore enjoyed by those whom .they entertain. - J ilzert Sim* of Decatur, m Thanksgiving. * For ThankAgivlngF at the Edward Smith* will be Mr and Mra Wilson Guidet Jr. and Kevin of l^ifayette, Ala. Mr. and Mrs Wil-on Guidet of I ueey. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence 01 St. Philip High School Is employed by II B Sherman Manufacturing Co. No date ha-.' been set . ■ .- HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER 740 E. State—948-8381 Knights Db.an on Thanksgiving will lie her daughter and family. Mr. ■ and Mrs B J Craivee and family of Muskegon, and Mrs. c c Buckborough. Mr. wild Mrs. Charles Den tier mi- entertaining. their parents, Mr. ami Mi- Raymond Dernier Philip Catholic Central High School In Battle Creek. Plans are being marie for an early Spring wedding. Religious Personal Mention Mr. Gertrude Craig ___ Mra. Mildred Downs kill spend Thanksgiving nnd the weekend with Mrs Kenneth Leins of Bailie Creek. MRS ROBERT REAHM iMLm Sheila Mui ford» Methodist Rites At Middleville Unite Couple The Middleville United Methodist Church was the scene cf th? candlelight cere­ mony uniting in marriage Mbs Sheila Mulford and Robert Rejiun on Saturday. Oct. 24. Rev. C William Martin perfoirned the double ring cere­ mony before an nltar grac d with bronze, orangs and yel­ low mums. Parents cf the couple'are Mr. nnd Mrs Albert J. Mulford of Middleville nnd Mr. mid Mrs Kendall Reahm of Wall fuike. Mr* Charles Baragar was at the organ. Tiie bride, given by her fa­ ther. wore mi empire gown of . sa«ln accented with lace flowers mid seed pearb. with a chapel­ ‘ u"“ flowers and pearls secured her slioulder-lcngth veil of French Illusion. Site carried a cascade bouquet of phuioenopaU orchids and btephanotla. Miss Andrea Mulford war her rtsler'a maid of honor. She wore a red orange crepe gown identical to the bride's nnd earned a continental crescent of colorful bronze unef yellow pcinpons and chirm munis. Her headpiece mulched her gown The bridesmaids. Mrs, Max Mulford of East Lansing .tnd Miss Lorraine Peterson of Grand Rapid* were dressed identical with the maid ot honor. ■ ■ The bride's gown-and tliore of her uttrndiinlH were made by her mother. Larry Reulun was his broth­ er's best man nnd Max Mulford • Eust Lansing and Ken Bed­ ford of Middleville seated the imcsts. For Iw-r daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Mulford wore a ihlnt green dress with matching ac­ ct- nrl-.a and Mrs Reahm dies? a geld dress nnd biown accessories Their cottages were of green orchids Mi and Mrs. Charles Jones were master and mistress of ceremonies. The reception war al the KC Hull west of Hastings. After » wedding trip In the East, the new Mr. nnd Mrs. Rtnhm arc making their home Th? rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Middle Villa Showers honoring Shelia were given by Mrs. Jrnner Robertson cn Oct. 3. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Poller at Ou.1 Lake on Oct. 10, and Mrs. Lurry Reahm at Wall laike on Oct. IC Bad bad entertained with a bachelor's party for hi* brother. Lurry. at the time of hla wed­ ding, and so, Larry, returned the favor for Bob's pleasure The Roy Cordeses ore spend­ ing Thanksgiving with Mrs. Charles .Yates In Lansing The Richard Cotanl* are en­ tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Couch anil Christine of Flint, the Dwight Cotant* and Mrs. Doris McDonald on Thanksgiving. 'We're Loaded Hospital Auxiliary 35 met with Mrs. Harry Brown. Nov. 11. with a carry-in luncheon. Vloltt Marble, chairman, gave out the sewing. The Dec. 10 meet'ng will be at the Hotel Hastings tor luncheon, followed by a Christinas gift exchange nt the home of Mra. Brown With Gifts For the Home!" Duplicate winners at the Episccptl Undercroft Tuesday. Nov 17. were’ James C. Berry anef Mrs W O. Pierce. Tiring Tor second were Mrs James Berry and Lurry Corneil of Albuquerque. N. M.. and Mrs Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Ann Branch A seven n > trump was . bid anti made by Mr. Cornell. Mrs. Glen Brower war the honored guest nt the W. J McAllister home on S. Broad­ way when the family gathered Sunday to celebrate her birth- eluded Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Cameron of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gronewiecz of Grand Rapids and Mr nnd Mrs Gary Rogers of Middleville. They will all be nt the Came­ rons In Charlotte for Thanks­ giving. Mr and Mrs. Victor Sisson of Woodland were prc-ThanksglvIng dinner guest* of their daughter und family, the Eldon Roushcs of Roush Road Sun­ day. Ray Wolfe, of 1023 N. Broadjy. returned home Friday from Blodgett Hospital after undergoing turgery. William Cotant. who under­ went back surgery at Pennock, is expecting to come home this Tuesday but will be incapaci­ tated for six months. The Wm. Butlers, the Robert Baine*, the Robert Slocums, the Lurry Haywards and Mrs. Roy Smith will gather at the George Slocums for Thanks­ giving Day. Brace Curtis of Alma Col­ lege and Paul from MSU will spend tiie holidays with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Willard . qurtis. The William Czinders are planning to entertain his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Grin­ TO BE MARRIED —Mr. and der of Muskegon, and his bro­ Mrs. Byron K. Fletcher, former thers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hastings residents, now of Czlnder and family of Pontiac Bradenton. Fla., are announc­ and Mr and Mrs. John Czlning the engagement and ap­ der Jr. and family, local. proaching marriage of their daughter. Jane, to Thomas Phillips White, son of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth T. White, of Houston. Texas. Miss Fletcher attended Northwestern Uni­ versity and received her BA degree from AMDA College. .She U now u sales consultant for M. David Lowe Personnel In Houston. Mr. White received his undergraduate degree from the University of Oklahoma and his master's degree from Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. He Ls presently in the Corporate Finance de­ partment for Schneider. Ber­ net and Hkkman. an Invest­ ment banking firm In Dallas, Texas A Nov. 28 wedding is planned. Emmanuel Guild will hold it* annual Christmas Tea Wed- Candles. Arrangements. Glassware, Ceramics. Early American Wood Pieces . . . and Other Decorations. home of Mra. Richard Cook. Mrs. Wm L. Scudder. Mrs. Ar­ thur Brant and Mrs. D. C. French will iirsisl the hostess and program will be presented by Mrs. Einar Frandsen. 315 N. Michigan Emmanuel Guild Christmas Tea Woodcraft Gift Shop * What's In This Box?' Callaway Towels 'We're looking ahead1 from And Taking Holiday Brown's Floor Covering Appointments Now! (2 Miles N. Broadway) So Call Early and Our new Bath and Towol Shoppe is loaded with beautiful wicker ware (11 colon), fancy soap dishes, mirrorir towel holden, and many other items for-Christmas. Avoid Disappointment 945-3382 BEAUTY PEG'S BAR (Above Sovings and Loan) A * NOW It. Hodges founded (lotipcs Jewelry in OPEN! 1931. Our family-riln business has been active The Antique and Gift Gallery in Hastings for 10 years . . Barlow Gardens Florist Specializing 1505 S. Jefferson. Haitingi Preiicd Glass • Carnival • Depression Cut Glass • China • Stoneware • Porcelain Pewter • Furniture 945-5029 or 945-2132 Help us Celebrate our 40th year | Stop in for FREE coffee & donuts * Casual China \ Nov. 27. 1970 ELKS 5:30 Open Stock 8:30 Fine Watches Diamonds i/4 Ct Total Wt. Set $129 wotches" »/2 Ct selling for over $60.00. 1 Ci Register for FREE Gifts Total Wt. Set $229 Seth Thomas Grandfather Clock 2nd Prize-Man's Diamond Total Wt. Set $379 Onyx Ring 3rd Prize- off FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT DINNER FISH FRY Saturday Only We’ll ollow $25 00 for your old wotch on oil Our Entire Inventory in Diamonds, Hatches, Fine Gifts and Bridal Registration^ Ladies Star Sapphire Ring ■ - CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS OLD ORCHARD Beginning Nov. 30th . . . Open Monday thru Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m: Steaks, Chops & Seafood Also Served Clocks Stainless Special Helen O'Connell Our entire stock of Deco­ Oneida deluxe 50-pc. service for eight in popular Texture pattern —- Reg. $49.95. Stereo LP Record rator. Alarm. Travel and Each Saturday at the ELKS SATURDAY NOON LUNCHES THURSDAY NIGHT Steak & Seafood Dinners Mantel Clocks 20% to 50% Off Anniversary Price By Longines . $5 00 Volue While They Last $29.95 $1.00 LAYAWAY EARLY • FOR CHRISTMAS or use your Master Charge or Bank America Card Never before have Hodges had an anniversary celebration like this. Anniversary specials are to be found in every department. Our Garland Diamond Representative will be in our store Friday and Saturday to help you with your diamond selections. SALE Starts Nov. 27th HODGES JEWELRY ENDS Dec. 5th Diamond Specialists Since 1931 * 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 $ * �kAKV*' J The Hastings Banner Section B HaiHngi, Michigan, Thursday, November 26, 1970 One Hundred and Fifteenth Year Deer Seaton Ends Monday, November 30 NUMIIk 34 Saxons Open Cage Sked at Grand Ledge Tiie prep basketball season Is underway and West Central Conference squads Jump right into the championship cam­ paign this week with Hastings traveling to Grand Ledge. Charlotte invading Lakewood. St. Johns going to Ionia and Alma to Ianslna Waverly. Saturday night Coach Ernie There is considerable opti­ mism. in the Hastings High camp, where Coach Strong is working a big. strong club. There are r.lso other Ug. strong und experienced quintet* in (lie West Central. Hasting* will open al Grand t^dge ftgaitut veteran Comets, sucli as Lynn VanDerSteen. Jack Decker. Dan Schlappl, tt. cl, who «plit with the Saxone last season. Grand Ledge came lure a year ago to launch the cam­ paign. and Hastings raced to minutes and never trailed. Hastings won. 68-58. January when the Blue A Gold went to Grand Ledge. The Saxons dropped a heart­ breaking 85-77 decision after leading for most of the game. With three minutes left. Jack Decker hit from the floor and gained a 73-70 lead. Hastings stayed with the Comet* and trailed by only one after Dave Godfrey rank a two-pointer and the Saxons running out and coetly turn­ overs kept tiie Strongmen from regaining Ute lead. Decker and Schlappi led each drilling 24 points. VanDerSteen had II. Coach Strong will probably start Damon Perdue and CoCaptaln Spencer Goodyear al the guards. Co-Captaln Paul Pierson at center and Art Merrill. Bob Jeiow or Andy Reid at the forwards. Other guards arc Barry Havana. Ted Fitzgerald and Doug Welton. Forwards are Godfrey. Tom Steward and Dick Rohde Coach Strong. obviously quite pleased with the manner in which his chargee have been performing. raid the team • wouldn’t be hurtlng’’loo much when he substitutes. In last year's opener agalnrt the Ledgers. Merrill pumped in 15 points. Pierson 13 nnd Per­ due 10. In lhe second meeting of the teams, Perdue swished in 20 paints • ' 34-24 at the half. Halting* came to life and pumped In 20 points to Marshall's 5 In the third period for a 44-39 lead going into the flnul canto. In that fourth quarter the Red­ skins bombed th? Saxons. 27­ 10. to win going away. squad are Bill Feldpauscb. Bill Bradley, Kevin West. Dave Hathaway, Wee VanDenburg and Newell Heath. Hastings lx>pes io gain re­ venge over Marshall. The Sax­ ons Jost to the Redskin?. Gel54. last season in a inune play­ ed at Western Michigan Uni­ versity as a preliminary to the Bionco-Trnnessee Tech game In that game Marshall led Hit'll School Basketball GAMES FRIDAY 36 Wrestlers Preparing for 1970-71 Season Coach Lorry Melendy and hl* Htvslirigs High wrtrtllng squad of 30 ore working hard In preparation for the 1970-11 wrestling season which opens here on Dec. 8 against Mar­ shall. Steve Felder and John Allen, a Junior, are captains GAMES SATURDAY GAMES TUESDAY. DEC. F’ The winningest team In bas­ ketball, The Harlem Globe­ trotters. will be displaying their talents In Grand Rapids Dec. 1. against a group of College ' torlum. The Trotters, in their 45th season on lhe rood, have chalked up 9.898 victories against only 322 defeats. GAME MONDAY. NOV. 30 LAKEWOOD JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE the circuit. Wallace Lee rolled 190-509. Jim Malcolm 187-507. Wanda Malcolm 167-448. Agnes Andrews had a 173 game. Nan­ cy Stonehouse 162. Steve Con­ vene 185. Hank VanKampen 174, Larry Brown 186. Bernie Oom 191. Susun Oom 150. Marge Brown 147 Emmalene McConnell 130 and Doris Carl­ son 138. ord of 12 victories against two lossew. Pelder roored a big up­ set win ever John Fedewa of Grand Ledge in the 155-pound division to take Hastings only Individual chainpionslUp in last year's Lee H. Lamb Invitational tournament here. Felder also took 4 th in the Lakeview Invitational, was runWEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS nerup for the West Central Standings: Checker Cub 35. championship and took third In the district arid in the regional. end 25. Dewey'* 21 and Alu­ Heavyweight Torn Cote, a ' nunum 18. senior, had a record of 7 wins, Bernice Weiner led the girls with 163-464. Loruinc Barnum chalked 164-456. Gerry Ding­ vitaUonal. Jeff Bishop, os man 171-452. Elaine Messecar 166-458. Jon Sherk 159-440. ord of 7*5 and won 4th In the Ruth Veach 151-422, Cricket West Central tournament. Solmcs 159, June Decker and. Bea Wilson 152. Pat Coykendall 150, Linda Hough 146, Ruth are Mike Brown, Bill Goggins Bcrwman 144, Ann Solmes 143 and Mike Kesler. and Carol Vos 141. Juniors are Mark Bowen, Jeff WEDNESDAY BANTAM Gcnert. Ed Hurley. Mark PitteDave Stonehouse 242. Mark Ikow and Dale Tralster. flopboMcLean 221, Steve Miller 269. mores are Ken Carpenter, Brent. Hoffman. Randy and pinall 221. Jim J ties 232. John Robert Lydy icousfnst Jim Haines 272. Ken Glrrbach 240. Matthews. Brian Olmstead. Wade Penrod 192, Kurt Buyer Greg Reaser and Oreg Ziegler. 217. Terry Loftus 231. Dave McCullIgh 232. Bob MalUson Dennis Bush, Dave Darby, 254. Rick Benner 234, John Steve Eaton. Rick Gutchess. Daugherty 222. Steve Howell, Frank Logan. Betsy Baker 217, Karen Gary MacAlllster. Frank Mix, Baum 216. John McIntyre 223. Tim O'Henin, Mat Pltteikow. Terry Tnuster and Steven 222, Mike HodgM 181, Milch Tripp. Nelson 222. Ron Davis 196, Lowell Wilde Is the manSteve Cooley 221. Mollie Penrod 197. Sherrie Swartz 301. Dave The Saxon grapple™ opened Hubert 177. last season with wins over Ernie Carpenter 211. Brian Marshall and Lansing L'Raf­ Bowman 181. Jody Hartwell ferty. tlien they dropped nine 190. Milch Dulman 195. Teresa straight duals before defeating Jenkins 227, Debbie Ingram East Grand Rapids. The Sax­ 207. Robin Arp! nail 126, Tom ons bowed In G. R. Union In Butler 190. Cliff Spencer 202. their next meet, and closed out the season with a 25-17 win zczynskl 194. Julie Landes 170. Mike McDonald 195 and Tom Reid 180. Winningest' Team Arcidenl Victim—Lindon End»ley. former Hasting* Hiyh athlete, thl* Tuesday morning was reported to be In "pouf, condition in lhe intensive care unit at Pennock Hospital where hr hu been slnte about 5 u'clcik Sunday. Nov. 22. after being kcddenUy wounded lit the abdominal region when hl* .22 revolver discharged In th* kitchen of his home at 5255 Coat* Orove Road. Lindoh wa* a football player and charnp orf wrest'er at Hastings Highs He married Lois Elaine Ogden on July 12. 1968. HASTINGS MAJORS Bernie Bowman led the field Thursday blasting 210-804. Harry McCollum snaggled 213­ 592. Rod Newton 210-559, Ward Woodmansee 218-559, Ralph McClelland 209-559, Harvey Boon 206-556. Jack Sortoy 205­ 544. BUI Hanson 203-542. Harry Long 211-536, Paul Cassel 541. Jim Harrington 208-538. Terry Zylman 528, Bob Carlson 529, Joe Burkholder 200-524. May­ nard Tucker 204-520. Joe Ben­ nett 605. Bob Lambert 502 and John Gordcnski 560. Standings: Dairy Queen 32. Erb Electric 29. Piston Rings and Haler 27. Viking 24. Culllgan 23. City Food 21. Larke Buick 18. South End Food 13 and Echtlnaw OU 6. 23- M»p'l«'*V*Jl«y J—HssUasa THURSDAY TWISTERS Faye Allen led the gal* laat .week posting 204-576, Florence ’Oirrtjech followed with 181­ 488. Barb DeDecker 174-474. Della Gordenakl 172-470, Gerry Newton 171-467, Carol Hurless 170-420. . Betty Brandon. 174­ 418, Helen Wills 157-424. Good Lura Sherwood 141. Ruth Bow­ man 172. Lois McIntyre 132. Donna Guy 160, Sue Keeler 154. Solly Kent 132, Phyllis Thomas 107. Orts Nixon 138. Becky Miller 149 and Pat Priddy 135. Standings: Signs 38, Glrrboch 29. Swamp 27, Hastings Heating and Reminder 24. Legion 23. Ford 22 and City Bank 21. 13 to Report For Induction Thirteen Barry County ___ men are to report Wednesday. Dec. 2, for Induction into the armed forces. Chairman Robert K. Stamm of the local draft board report*. station at 135 E. Green. Men receiving orders included Williams, 33; Charles H. Myers. David R. VanDenburg, Mark A. Burch and Douglas E. Mar­ tens. 22; Jerry H. Ball. 21; John P. Rea, Oreg A. Wood, Richard C. King, Douglas L. Meadows and Daniel E. Morgan, 20' “• FroB^ „ Blx men are to report Dec. 8 for pre-lnductlon physical*. _ -----------■ Women Toko Noto every two women at Wayne State University. Michigan State captured 1970 Big. Ten cross country Ixonors, earning the title for the 13th time In 21 meets in which it has Competed THfiNKSGIOING I Armchair Athlete ■ ““ “ “• junior and floor general; Mike Catlin, 6-9. a fine all-around athlete and a good rebounder; Scott Fuller. 6-1, a good re­ bounder strong on defense; Paul Gonzales. 5-6. a very quick defensive man, and Steve Garllnger. 6-2, who Coach No­ ble report* I* a “very improved, hard working" player. Mike Stambaugh. 5-9, l» out for live week* will) a knee injury. "This year we should be faster and better defensively." Coach No- Short Takes — John Green. Michigan Slate basketball All­ America In 1£69. recently scored hi* 10,000th point in the NBA. Fe did It playing for the Cin­ cinnati Royal*. . . . MSU'a old­ est current basketball opponent is Notre Dame. State met lhe Irish for the first time In 1906 at East Lansing and won the game, 32-20. . . Gene (Bpankyi Ktubaum. former Delton High athlete who played four seasons tor the Kalamazoo College Hornets, is a regular assistant to Coach Steffens, al “K". Gene is helping with the varsity and coaching the Junlor varaity. He has no other affiliation with the school and la employed In the sales-nervice department of Kalamazoo Con­ tainer. Nusbaum scored 1261 points in hl* four season* with the Hornet*, breaking the for­ mer career mark held by Gary Morrison (1.2521. now head cage coach al Olivet, according to Jack Mom Bay Wieland said he and Keith Buehler teamed up to down a four-point buck at Reynold*, hl* first school on Township. WBCH am and fm in Halting. Radio I 1 Fob. it— Bpriagpott Fob. IS—PeUMviOs I Trap Shoot MIDDLBVILLE VABBITY BASKETBALL ill. Barn' Conservation Club resuit* of Nov. 21: 25—John Sudleskls und Bern­ ard Tobias; 24—Hank'Hohnuu. Harold Brock Milburn Davis. Joe Arnold; 23—Homer Bauchman and Lyle Sialler Junior Phil Suiter, 17. Harold Brqck and Milbum Davit were the Annie Oakley winner*, Next shoot Saturday, Nov. 28. 6 pm. Faculties to J JoMk, M.l»u Borkewiu, am Spiu.e.u Gall Lak. i ivUlo c*rt*t». The Fellowship of Christian Athlete* I* sponsoring a benefit basketball game to raise fund* ferencc next Summer. U could be the “game of DELTON VARSITY BASKETBALL 1—MlddlovUlo K t- at. PblUlp Ung» lll;h gym with tbe senior high faculty playing the Junior high teacher*. Dennu Storrs and Steve ■bnrgAcgntt* high instructor* and Ror Mill­ et' and Darwin Hooker wlU coach tiie Junior high teach- ’oul.b?r<*Aujiut. ’I JoMh. Jack McWlllltau Distaff members of the facultiea are to do the cheer-lead­ ing. ehUlod poor. THURSDAY-Or*a*o jolt*. Italian Urt*r •*«•. baturo* ■trowtxrry aborUako. Play in FCA Benefit Game m. MONDAY. NOV. 30 T’JbSDAY—Bokod k*« | mer an and the a HHS senior, got buck hunting after Nov. 18 in Carlton Also hunting tn tliat ' Pauline > Rayner. He got eight-pointer on the 17th she downed a four-pointer next day. . . . Len Burn* brought a clipping telling about BUI McDonald, former profoesional al the Has­ ting* Country Club, accepting the post of professional »t lhe Pine Valley Country <3ub at Ft. Wayne, Ind. He replace*»• Chuck Schmitt, the only pro Pine Valley ha* had. McDon- Steve Hoi 4.0 Avg. Stepiten Bchondeltnayer. son named to Michigan State Uni­ versity's tumor* list for Bum­ 'fl with the Hastings Saxons Friday Night. November 27, it's ora list, a student mart achi­ eve at least a 3.5 (B-plui) HASTINGS ln« HHB athlete. I* a Junior majoring In biological sciences He attained a 4.0 <A> grade point average during Summer term. He was among 593 Michigan students and* 85 out-of-state Grand Ledge ,M. and F.M. Radio 100.1 tumor* list for that term. -- --------------------- --------nlng streak In Michigan Blate football U 19. from the third game of the 1960 raaaon through the 1963 campaign. i Practice games are schtd< uled for Dec. 3 have Todd vfi Walldorff at 7. Hecker v». Alu­ minum Products at 8 nnf other team* can play after* wards. Regular league play 1* to bfJ Kin Dec. 10 tn the new hlgtt school gym. • ’ Referees are needed. Th* pay is 15 a game. Coll Bob King at 945-2893 or 945-9691. Teams were invited to prac> "lice thl* Wedneoday night, i I jv School Menu Has tint's Cage League Bowen. 5-11, a good passer and The Gull Lake Blue Devils ended lhe football season with a 4-5 record. The Blue Devil* accumulated 1358 yards in­ cluding 763 rushing, to their opponents 1.072, and 598 on the ground. Plymouth Rock. December 1690. A brave group of voyagers stepped ashore to begin'a life of freedom. We give thanks for their undaunted courage. K The war against pollution, which has been sweeping over the Nation, certainly had its effect in Hastings this past Fdl. esjiecially among property •■’owners who refrained from burn­ ing leaves. Few jteople touched off their leaves. For years Fall brought with it a smoke-filled City and the heavy cloud remained over the Town for weeks, Thi* was in spite of lhe municipality'* leaf-collecting program. This year it was differenu Not only vu lhe populance spared the smoke, but taxpayers gel a break too. Fires Greenhurst Country Club in didn't burnout the blacklopped streets. going there after spending six yeara at HCC. Pine Valley Is a growing course and club and Lakewood Basketball Coach Bill said he hopes to 'grow Mickey Noble could come up right along with IL" Bill, h's with some surprises for his wife and two boy*, one 18 West Central Conference op­ month* old. and daughter, plan ponents. Coach Noble’s squad finished in the league cellar to continue io live al Auburn a* it takes him only 15 minute* last season. with a 2-12 record. to get to Pine .Valley from The Hastings Saxons, who dehome. Bill te a native of South Bend, and wa* graduated from their flrat meeting of the 1969Niles High School in 1952. He -0 suffered a shocker al turned pro In 1967, after being Lakewood last February when the Vikings nipped the Saxon*. alstanl at Marywood. After a gone. On the new squad are year he moved to South Ha­ ven for two years before com­ Chuck Henney, 6-0. team caping to Hastings. rtaln and a real scrapper; Bill The Owosso YMCA's annual bow and arrow rabbit hunt i* Sunday, Dec. 8 at Camp Shia- 350 Anniversary of Pilgrims' Landing | | 5 Dec. 3. at 8 pin. I J11U IB— Ortagyort 1979-71 HH8 SAXON BASKETBALL TEAM —Coach Ernest Stroag’s new Hailing* High basket­ ball team will open the aea.on at Grand Ledge Friday night, launching their Writ Central Conference championship campaign. Saturday night the Blue * Gold will go to Marshall to meet the Redskins In a non-league go. Blue A Gold cageni Include (front row, left to right) Rick Rohde, Barry Havens, Ted Fitzgerald and Doug Welton. Second row: Bob Cotant. Spencer Goodvear, Damon Perdue, Darr God I rev and Art Merrill. Third row: Tom Steward. Andy Reid, Rush, Petersoh Lead Men’s Roger Rush is president <rf the Hartings Men's Basketball League nnd Paul Peterson i* Urarurer. The organlzAiJofl meeting war held ThurodaU and tlve deadline for entering VARSITY BASKETBALL i —PottorvUh Do*. IS—Bori TiUnlng Doo. 11—Lakowood Ing real hard and want to get back on the winning track With a few breaks we could pull a few surprises this year," Noble added. . . Terry Gale of Hastings Lb coaching the Lakewood Junior varsity. A Day for Thoughtful Joy 1 1220 RADIO F.M.—< «•■!. to >1 Ov'b �T r ... o Tima for Togetherness, with Prayer and Gratitude Family, neighbors, friends . . . everyone joins together in a community spirit of Thanks­ giving as glad voices show gratitude through prayer. We share in this joy of Thanksgiv­ ing. with special Itjionks for the opportunity and obligation ' of serving our friends and neighbors, and working with them for the beWerment of our community, that we may fully deserve the many blessings for which we are always grateful. To oil, a happy Thanksgiving. Hmraday, November 26, 1970—1 IE HASTINGS BANNER 400 to Play in *Y Basketball This Winter Bob King's ”Y" basketball program gets underlay Satur­ day, Nov. 28, and he anticipates more ttian 400 will turn out for organised under the United Fund-financed program. Junior high boy* will Rather their u*a*t onn at 10 am. Boys should bring their own gym shoes, play clothing and - Saturday may sign up later. High school boys not out for varsity. Junior varsity or fresh­ man teams will organize two leagues on Mondrfcs Nov. 30. Freshmen and 'sophomore* Captains may sign up to six players on their teams and your INSURANCE agent can meqn a lot to you Set! Record! for Fait Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Ihil-mat UwVWCa chosqn from Use floor the first nlghf of play. Pearl Ritter Buried Tuesday 84, of Bellwood, HI., a former l-oke Odessa reetdrnt who died Friday. Nov. 20. in an Oak Park Hospital, were held st 1:30 Tuesday at the Pickens Chapel ut Lake Odessa with Rev. Rob­ ert dray of Bellwood officiating with burial in Lakeside She married Floyd M. Ritter on March 12, 1910. He died in Lake Odessa on May 31. IBM. Wesleyan Methodist Missionary and attended the CalSrary Me­ morial Park Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ray (Jane) Reynolds of Hastings and Mrs. Mack (Jc*ne> Harris of Bell­ wood: four sons, Maxwell of Bronson. Paul of Lansing, Maynard of Alma and Royal of Potterville; 14 grandchil­ dren; four greet grandchil­ dren: five sisters. nnd a Man Jailed for Allowing Drunk To Drive Car Grace Lutheran Youth Protest ‘World Hunger’ The Youth Group ot Grace Lutheran Church is imving u pnReat march this Saturday. Nov. 28. beginning from the church at 1 pm. The Issue la world hunger. Tha youth are protesting by Believing that their mission as Christians is to tbe whole man. body and spirit, tiie Grace youth are retting pledges from various people to sponsor tlicm at to much per mile. The hikers will then be paid in this unique way by sponsor­ ing one of our hikers. please call tbe church office, MS8414, or the parsonage, 945­ 4384. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Raymond Roderick. The Dinginana hod lived in Maryland before moving to Syracure and spent a wonderful weekend with old friends as they had been coiuuteUora of the youth group play and he and Rev. Hall had taken 40 on tour performing a musical—Hastings being one of their stops Tbe Dingmans are expected here during “ the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rlne oral fam­ ily of Kokomo, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles IXJroote and Pal BiTJthtT of California were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeGroote. I BANNER WANT ADS PAY BAWL ski-doo Long’s Holsteins Double Average A new annual herd produc­ tion average for milk and but- tlie Holstein herd owned by Hubert Long. Cartlcton Town­ ship. Dividends Up | pound* "Dividend Days" . event there were two loosens. In any but Barry Farm Calendar. ■BUck A WMU Dlr* DEC. District Director* DEC Dole Boll Speak: At PCA Meeting The Production Credit As­ sociation of Lansing. which In­ cludes Barry County, will hold its annual stockholders meet­ ing Wednraday. Dec. 2. at Kel­ logg Center at Michigan State DBC. DEC. DBG. S—Hom Economic: Extra•ton Annual ChrtiUnu Tea. FU»l Vailed M.thodut Church. H>« butterfat. Friday night. Nov. 20. 1870 In been Phone WI 5-9561 136 E. State St. Mra. Lerna Barnum and Myrtle DEC.’ 10—D»IA Aanasl r=««l Butline Mttbodlrt Chorea. This herd's performance level compares favorably to tiie ave­ rage U. S. cow's annual output of 8421 pounds of milk and 325 pounds of butterfat. Ik Dale Ball. Michigan's director of agriculture and former Hastings resident, will speak on “Agriculture's Role in a Better America". Carl E Bahs of Nashville and Weldon E Brown of Sun­ field are directors. Joseph An­ drews manages the Hartings office. participating GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Bishop Duane A. Reahm gave the dedicatortai message Bun­ day, Nov. 15. at tlw mortgage burning service held for the United Brettiren parsonage at Since there were no winners. to 1150 for find and »75 for Sigi. the coupons in partlclnight, Nov. 27, to be a big win- ALTAR SOCIETY Mra. Irene Parker Is tiie new president of the 8t Rose Altar Society. Mra. Marietta FeMpauach Is vice president, Mra. Monica Plnkbeiner is secre­ tary and Mrs. Peg Cronlnger b treasurer. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Community Notes,.. Cartion Center — Mra. Hale Carpenter accompanied Ken­ neth Stamm and his mother of Hastings to visit Jean al Har­ ness Hospital Tuesday. She la slowly Improving. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ohmer Col lens of Nobles­ ville, In<i., brought Mra. Clay­ ton Valentine home on Tues­ day and returned to their home Wednesday. . . Mrs.’ Clark Ovcramllh and Mr. and Mra Barry 0,1 Jean ** er™ N°r‘ "*?*? “rTY"J»‘ _ day with Mrs. Zetha Pttitoo while Leo allended a 'tuard meeting in Grand Rapids . . . Mr. nnd Mra. Howard Edmonds of Hastings were Saturday din­ ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Andrus. . . . Mr. nnd Mm Carl Barcroft entertain­ ed 38 members of Barcroft fam­ ily Saturday. . . . North Irving Wealeynn Church members had a pre-Thanksgivlng dinner at the Twn Center Saturday eve­ ning. . Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Aspinall were Mrs. Clinton Williams and son. Nel­ son nnd fiahce. Mrs Wallace Williams all of Ortonville. Mrs. Ml. a Jefferson Street Rev. Michael Anton. Pastor Thanksgiving Day worship, 10 Sunday-Advent I Dedication Sunday. 8:15 Matins. 10:45 Matins with Junior choir. 5:30 p.m. Advent Vespers, "White Christmas" gifts, pot­ luck supper. SHARKEYS' • pt. Sr. Hi Confirmation class; pm. Coffee House. at GOODYEAR Bros Rev. Joseph Hall in Wheaton. Md. They were weekend guests and Loan Association Jun Hcacock and daughters of Attica, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burn Mortgage urday is Vermontville, about 15 miles. All funds will be turned over to agencies such as Lutheran World Relief. It anyone would like to ru,- 208 W Green Street Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Closson. Christian Education Director Saturday. Nov. 28—5:30 p.m. Donald L. Treat. 25. Lansing, Sr. Hi Confirmation Class; 7 was sentenced to serve 30 days p.m. Coffee House. In Jail Thursday by District Sunday. Nov. 29 Judge Horace Powers for per­ 8: 30 and 11 am. Worship mitting an inebriated person service. The First Sunday in to drive his car. His brother, Advent. Advent sermon series Clifford, 28. R2 Hastings, will lie entitled: "The Name waived examination Monday. Above Every' Name." No. 1 Nov. Nov. 23. when he appeared on 29, "Wonderful Counselor.” a charge of drunk driving, Nursery. third offense, and was bound 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee over to circuit court. The of­ Hour. fense allegedly occured on the v io a 9:45 a m. m. unuren Church ocnora School. Chief Noonday Road. 9 45 am ‘ Lyn* L. .Marecbes, 19. Al­ on Drugs. Jed by Mra. Mariam gonquin Like, was given a Sorby. for adults. i 2 p.m. Herald Choir meets to on W. State Road while hl* go to Provincial House A: Medi­ license was suspended. cal Facility. 5: 30 pm. Junior High Con­ Hugh M. Martin, 31. R3 Has­ firmation Class. tings. paid a fine of *15 plus 6: 30 p.m. Jr. High Fellowship. *13 court casta for trespassing Monday, Nov. 30—1 p.m. Pray­ on tiie Sportswomen's Club er group: 7 pm. Community grounds at Poduhk Lake last Christmas Parade. Feb. 22. after being forbltfden Tuesday — 5:30 pjn. Banner class potluck dinner with Mrs. Arulrcw W. Warner, 21, Rich­ Reva Benson. 627 E Bond. 7:20 land, paid *15 plus *18 for pm. Council on Ministries violating his license restriction. Wednesday—0:30 pm. Christ­ Vadon C. Miller, 43. 2122 mas ftunlly Night dinner. Edu­ Chief Noonday Road, was fined cation work area in charge of *75 and ordered to pay *53 program. Call reservations to costa after pleading guilty to church office by 4 pm., Nov. 30 drunk driving Monday. Nov. 23. If you wish, bring gifts for Donald Ockerman. 43. Rl Community Houk, toys, games, Shelbyville, was fined *25 plus clothing. *53 for trespassing ou Richard Thursday — 3:30 pm.. Carol M Smith's property hi Orange­ Choir; 5:30 pm. Herald Choir. ville. and also was nned *25 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir. plus *53 on an assault charge Come see the better ' choice inl971snowmobiles Baptize Daughter Angelique Jo. flve-month bld daughter trf Dean and Nancy Jo Dingman, former realdents now in O Hastings Savings BEST BALL TOURNAMENT Every Saturday ot 10 o’clock and 1 o’clock. ALSO, Don’t Forget the Little Ladies. Scotch Doubles EVERY SUNDAY EVENING Hodges Jewelry Diamond Spaclslistv Since 1931 122 W. Stats Ph. 94S-2963 thare Is ONLY ONE Welcome Wagon Intenub'onal, with over 5,000 hostesses, ha* more than thirty years experi­ ence in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... —Guaranteed Prize Money— Wdcoife Starting November 22, 1970 Shurkey'* Handicap Single CLASSIC TOURNAMENT Guaranteed $50.00 First Prize Jack Sharkeys' 945-9061 BOS'S. Church, Hartings WELCOME MEWCOMEKI Um thl* coupon to let us know you'r* her* NAME__________________________________________ $25.00 Actual McComily St. PHONE ADORBS _ _____________________________________ CHY_______________________________________ _ Recreation Battle Creek, Michigan 7 Please My* th* Welcom* Wagon Hortess call on I wull Ita ta wbwib, to th. Hosting, Sonnet I already lubscrib* Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Challenger at Hastings Motor Sales has more room for you FORD and CHEVY owners It's Called Polara For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL 1971 Challenger CONDITIONED LANES Now In Stock TNT-340, 440 & 640 Nordic - Olympic STARTING AS LOW AS------- Elan *595°° See ui now end get going this winter with o Ski-doo from GOODYEAR'BROS! FAM IMPLEMENTS Coll for Information Open Bowling Weekend: One of the world', beiNooHnj •971 Polara iporti compact:. Big luxury in the low-priced Held You don t have to be young to love it! And you don't have to be Rich to Pay for it! Some Evenings Your Holts ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina WI 5-3184 Woodland ot Michigan HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Hastings, Mich WHE DODGE BOYS �before serving pan-broil- Ing of the jail and court-house, visors, which held Ito flrrt in 1843-43. meeting on the 4th of July. The flret revert that appear. - 1B42. The contract for building on the books in reference to a the enure court house and Jail county jail and ccurt-house is '•was awarded to H. J. KanfiHd that of the proceedings of the on contract, and in the treas­ Board of County Commissionurer's account for 1642 appears rrs on the 13th of January this Item. “To H. J. Kenfleld 1842, which reads aS follows: on contract, »425.77." The building was not finished un­ til the 25th of December. 1843, consideration was the subject and In the treasurer's report of building a jail. After the for 1843 appears another Item, subject had been fully dlxTo H. J. Kenfleld on contract, $788.15, ” making a total cent of gether with estimates upon the court house and Jail 81.­ the same. Th. board resolv­ 213.92. ed that it Is expedient for the county at this time to ertot During the session of the a Jail lotnrther with a room board In lhe Fall of 1843, suitable for holding courts. Therefore, further Vrcaolved. allowed thirty dollars for doing that we will adopt a plan ns their contract better than It Fresh Out of the Attic lightly brawn halved bananas in the flrvorful pork drippings. The banana*. a simple touch, are dl vine with pork. Gordon IRONSIDE C.LU INSUKANCI AGINCV 208 t. Shit. THE FIRST JAIL from Mra. Merle Bradfield of Milo a couple of an Idea that will make a couple of very inintereatlng "Fresh Out Of The Attica.” She found the articles in some of her husband's old PHONE 945-9425 located on the south side of tbe Court-house square, on the corner of Broadway and Court Streets. ground, about rlx feet deep Bradfield. I will make with plank about four feet above the surface of the earth. This was used until the build! titled: erecting the laid budding to Hie lowest bidder.” The commission commenced the erection of the court house and Jail In the Spring of 1842. Before 1U compleUon the Board ubolUhed and IU powers trans- the well and out buildings. At requested to cause two slats of wood to be property put on before each window In tiie courtroom, for a protection ng? Inst damage of said win­ dows. Also to proaure and put up a suitable curtain In the SANTA'S | Hastings Banner j Christmas GIFT OFFER! [until December 24th] Publication of the Judges bench; and lhat the table for (he room be covered artth a suitable cloth." On the 35th of December., 1843. the cottrt house and jail were reported complete, unp autltority was given to have It Insured in lhe Marshall Mutual Fire Insurance .Company, which Kories Ln height, the court room being in the upper story The jail conslsUng of four after your renewal or new subscription Barry County 1st Subscription 2nd Subscription ’4.00 ‘3.00 ($2.00 extra outside Barry County) (NO PHONE ORDERS! THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thursday. Nc Maurice Healy Buried Monday Services for Maurice I Healy. 79. of Rl Dowling. Balti­ more Township, who died at 1:20 a.m! Friday. Nov. 20, at the American Legion Hospital. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home at 1:30 Monday, the Rev corner of the building, on the _ • rpm. —■ -------------------lower floor. The jailers real- . r- F Rhoades, officiating. Interment war In tbe Union Cemetery. comer, while the county officer, occupied the front part of the Legion Hospital building. ThLs court house was deatroyed by fire, which caught near the chimney in the jail­ ers residence. From this time until the compleUon of the brick Jail, tn 1853. prisoners were taken to Kalamazoo. HISTORICAL MARKER OP THE WEEK GRAND RIVER TRAIL The old Grand River Indian a plank road Ln 1844 A toll gate and Red Bridge Pest office were located here. Nearby were homes of John Mullett, pioneer surveyor, and John Forester, explorer, north Michigan mine pioneer. Mich­ igan Suite University, ‘first U. 8. Land Grant College, und Lansing. Ute capital of Michigan, lie to the west. Location. Roadside marker— park on US-16, four mlka west of Williamston. Ingham County. Dedicated: March 24. 1967 Donor: State of Michigan Registered State Historic Site No. 31 US-16. West Grand River Ave— —---------- r...------- --------well, erected by the D. A. R. in IMS. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Timothy M. Bauer, son of R2. Algonquin Lake, Huntings, l» serving with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 133 on Guam. The battalion's primary mission is Die construction of » 1.500-man temporary Seabee camp, which will serve u a forward home base for Seabees in the Pacific area. on each subscription Hastings Pioneer further He was bom in Rutland Township on Aug. 9, 1891, the son of Willis and Geonjianna ■ Matthews i Healy. In 1903 he moved with his family to his present farm home in Baltl- PNEUMONIA in the GOOD OLD DAYS The "good old dsyi” weren’t $ Zeluh Decker of Maple Grove Twp. on July 6. 1915 . They were life-king farmers of Balti­ more Twp. Mrs. Healy died tart Oct. 16 He was u member of the National Grange, the Michigan Grange. Pomona Orange and a 50-yeur member of the Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. good when you had pneumonia. Doctors were helpless to arrest the infection, and many palientt died. A case of lobar pneumonia requited at least five weeks in lhe hospital, a long convalescence, and a bll lor $300 Io $1000. Huron Healy of Lake Odessa, Floyd of R4 Hastlngz and Norman of RC Battle Creek; one daughter. Mrs. Muri <Doris* Hammond of Battle Creek; 17 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. Today, pneumonia can usually be cured by antibiotics of sulfas. Altogether you'll invest perhaps $15 to $30 in drugs. You'll have piotntly a couple weeks ol illness; usually spent at home-and a quick return Io work. The value ol today's (Jrjgs-ia lives saved, time saved, and / dollars saved is truly remarkable. I or dr ugs Amer kans spend only . one cent ol every disposable dollar. This is no larger share than in 1939. No wonder vie say: "Today’s prescription is Ute biggest bargain in history.' Graveside services for Mra. Mary L. Havens. 77. a former Hartings resident who died at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Nov. 20. at Mercy Care Nuralng Home In Battle Creek, were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Fuller Cemetery. Fr. Raymond Bonefeld offi­ cial^. She had been in poor health for rnanv years and leaves no immediate survivors. The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Past Resident Buried Tuesday Jacobs Prticription Pharmacy 126 I. Slot. Sr. BANNER WANT ADH PAY NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF HICKORY TELEPHONE COMPANY Notice If hereby given to all subscriber* of 'tha Hickorv Telephone Company that an application is now pending before the Michigan Public Service Commission requesting authority to Increase certain rates and charges for telephone service within Its Hickory Corner* exchange. Over the past few years, the Company has spent substantial funds to provide Its subscribers with a high quality of telephone service, including extended area service to Battle Creek, Kalamaxoo, Delton Banfield, Augusta and Richland, providing toll-free service to more than 100,000 stations. The Company is now negotiating for additional financing for the purpose of expanding its central office and improving its outside plant facilities. When this construction program is completed, the Company will be able to provide all of its subscribers with 1-party service. Because of this proposed construction program, and because of In­ creased cost* of equipment, material, taxes and the cost of financing, it is necessary to substantially Increase our rates and charge*. SI Use This Handy Order Coupon- A comparison of present and proposed rates and charges are as follows: Hickory Comers Exchange Business The Hastings Banner ENCLOseD 15 $ Hastings, Michigan Nome Name Street or RFD Street or RFD 1-Party ------------------ ---------------Extension______________ Present Rate Proposed Rote Difference $14.95 1.50 $21.00 1.50 $6.05 —0— 8.95 7.25 1.00 13.60 12.10 1.00 4.65 4.85 —0— Residence 1-Party ___________ --------------- t-hrty ...._____ _________ Extension RicMand Foreign Exchange Flat Rate Mileage City. State City, State With Gift Cord With Gift Cord from from Residence 1-Party 4-Party -------------------------------------------------------------- —_ Extension______________ Nome Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State City. State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from If ony of the above already take The Banner. I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. Order sent by Address __ $13.60 12.10 1.00 $ 8.95 7.25 1.00 $4.65 4.85 —O— The Company also proposes to increase certain of its non-recurring service charges as follows: -’pr- Service Connection Charges (Non-recurring) Main Station Instrumentality in place----Instrumentality not in place Extension Installed ot time of main station installation --Installed thereaftoi Move Charges---------------------------Change Charges Instrument Change---------------Number Change-------------------Suspension of Service, per month (Maximum of 6 months In ony 12-month period) (Not available to Foreign Exchange subscribers) Present Rate Proposed Rate Difference $ 3.00 5.00 10.00 $10.00 $7.00 5.00 No Charge 3.00 3.00 1.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Vt Local Service Charge 7.00 7.00 New Service The Company further proposes to discontinue Seasonal Service, charge an additional $1.00 per month for Ericefon telephone sett, and to provide upon request 25 foot extra length telephone cords for a non-recurring charge of $7.00. Thit application It scheduled for hearing on December 9*1970 at 9:30 A Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends a.m. in the office of the Commission in the Seven Story Office Building, Lan­ sing, Michigan. The Michigan Public Service Commission hat given notice that it will not necessarily be bound by the specific rote levels and services proposed by the "Telephone Company." If lim any qiiaitlaa, pl.au faal froa t» call our ofHca. Hickory Telephone Company �Ing of the jail and eourt-bouv. U1 1842-43. Tiie first record that apjrv S. fresh Out of lhe Attic net. The county Jal) and court-house is that of lhe proceedings of the Board of County ConunlMlonera on Lhe ISth of January 1842, which reads M follow*: consideration was the subject of building a Jail. After the subject had been fully dUgether with estimates upon By H. D. Burpee from Mra. Merle Bradfield of Milo a couple of articles that will make a couple oi very tninlereatlng "Fresh Out Of The AtUca.'* She found the articles in some of her husband's old papers, etc. Thank you Mra. Bradfield. I will make a two titled: THE FIRST JAIL The firat place set apart for lhe detention of ’ priaonerr was located on the south aide of the Court-house square, on lhe comer of Broadway and Court ground, about tlx feel deep and ten feet i^uare. covered with plank about four feel above tiie surface of the earth. This wan used until lhe bulid- ’ county at this time to erect a JM1 together With a room suitable for holding courts Therefore, further ..reeolred, that we will adopt a plan as erecting the said building to the lowert bidder.” The commission commenced lhe erection of the court bowse and Jail’ in tbe Spring of 1M2. Before Its compleUon lhe Board abolished and Its powers trarv.- n«ra. which held Ito firat meeting on the 4th of July. 1842. The contract for building the entire court house and Jail wax awarded to H. J. Kus:field on contract, and in lhe treaAnrer'a account for 1842 apprara thir item. "To H. J. Kenfleld on contract. »425.77." The building wax not finished un­ til the 25th of December. 1B43. Mid in the treasurer's report for 1843 appears another item, "To H. J. Kenfleld on contract. $788.15," making a total cost of the court house and Jail Sl.213.92. During the session of the board in the Fall of 1843, allowed thirty dollars for doing their contract better than it called for, Tills work was cm the well and out buildings. Al requested to cause two slat# of wood to be properly put on before each window in the courtroom, for a protection ngplnst damage of said winup a suitable curtain in the Hastings Banner Christmas GIFT OFFER! [until December 24th] $1.00 OFF rear ot the Judge* bench; %nd fitrthM that lhe table for the room be covered with a suitable doth." On the 25th of December, 1843. the court house and Jail were reported complete, and authority waa given to have It insured in the Marshall Mutual Fire Insurance Company, which THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thnraday. N ........ ................ ...... ... ------------ I Maurice Healy Buried Monday HU!; Services for -Maurice H. Healy. 79. of Rl Dowling. Balti­ more TownslUp. who died at 1:20 a.m. Friday. Nov 20. nt Modes in height, the court the American Legion Hospital, Battle Creek, were held nt the The 'jail consisting of four Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home cells, was in the southeast at 1:30 pm. Monday, the Rev. corner of the building, on the E. F. Rhoades, officiating. Inlower floor. The Jailers rtsi- . tennent wan In the Union .(fence was In the southwest Cemetery. comer, while the county officer, Mr. Healy had been In the occupied the front part of lhe Legion Hospital for six building. ThU court house was destroyed by fire, which caught near tiie chimney in the jail­ ers residence. From this time until the compleUon of the brick Jail, in 1853. prisoners were taken to Kalamazoo. HISTORICAL MARKER OF THE WEEK GRAND RIVER TRAIL The old Grand River Indian trail, now U. S.-KJ. became u plonk rood In 1848 A loll gate and Red Bridge Pest office were located here. Nearby were homer of John Mullelt, pioneer surveyor, and John Foreeter, explorer, north Michigan mine pioneer. Mich­ igan State University, 'firat U. 8. Land Grant College, und Lansing, the capital of Michigan, lie to the west. Location: Roadside marker— park on US-16, four miles west of Williamston. Ingham County. Dedicated: March 24. 1857 Donor: State of Michigan Registered State Historic Site No. 31 There la a bronze tablet on US-18, West Grand River Ave­ nue and Prospect Street, Ho­ well. erected by the D. A. R. In 1933. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Timothy M. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bauer of R2. Algonquin Lake. Hartings, Is serving wllh Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 133 on Guam. The battalion's primary mission is the oonstracUon of a 1.500-mini temporary Beabee camp, which will nerve as a in the Pacific area. her 2n. 1970 He was born In Rutland Township on Aug. 9. 1881. the son of WU1U und Georgianna • Matthews! Healy. In 1802 he moved with hi# family to hi# present farm home in Bal11- PNEUMONIA in lhe GOOD OLD DAYS Zeluh Decker of Maple Grove Twp. on July 0. 1015. They were life-king farmers of Balti­ more Twp Mr# Healy died last National Grange, the Michigan Orange. Panama Grange and a 50-year member of the Maple Leal Orange No. 840. He la survived by three sons. Huron Healy of lake Odessa. Floyd of R4 Hastings and Norman of Rfl Battle Creek; one daughter. Mrs. Muri (Doris! Hammond .of Battle Creek; 17 grandchildren, and 12 great grandchildren. Past Resident Buried Tuesday Graveside services for Mrs. Mary L Havens. 77. a former Hartings resident who died at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Nov. 20. at Mercy Care Nuralng Home in Battle Creek, were held at 10 am. Tuesday at the Fuller Cemetery. Fr. Raymond Bonefeld offi­ ciated. She had been In poor health for tnanv years and leaves no immediate survivor#.. The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. lhe "good old dsyt” werenl tS good when you hid pneumonia. Uxtois wcie helpins to inert the inteebon, and many patients died. A case of lobar pneumonia requited at least live weeks in the hospital, a long convalescence, and a Nil lor $300 Io $1000. Today, pneumonia can usually be cured by antibiotics of sullas. Altogether you'll invest pel hips $15 to $» in drug'.. You'll hire piouibly a couple weeks ol Ulnns, usually spent at home-sod a quick return io work. The value of today's drjgs-fa lives saved, time saved, and dollars saved is truly remarkable. I or drugs Americans spend only one cent of every disposable dollar. This is no larger share than in 1939. No wonder we say: "Today's prescription is the biggest bargain in history.” Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. Slot. St. BANNER WANT ADS PAY The on each subscription after your renewal or new subscription Hastings Banner Pioneer Publication off Barry County I* 1st Subscription 2nd Subscription ‘4.00 ‘3.00 ($2.00 extra outside Barry County) (NO PHONE ORDERS) NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF HICKORY TELEPHONE COMPANY Notice ii hereby given to all subscriber* of the Hickorv Telephone Company that on application I* now pending bef.ro the Michigan Public Service Commission requesting authority to increase certain rate* and charge* for telephone service within Its Hickory Corner* exchange. Over the past few year*, the Company ha* spent substantial fund* to provld. its subscribers with a high Quality of telephone service, including extended area service to Battle Creek, Kalamoxoo, Deltori. Banfield, Augusta and Richland, providing toll-free service to more thon^lOO.OOO station*. The Company is now negotiating for additional financing for the purpose of expanding Its central office and improving its outside plant facilities. When this construction program is completed, the Company will be obi. to provide all of Its subscriber* with 1-party service. ' Because of this proposed construction program, and because of In­ creased costs of equipment, material, taxes and the cost of financing, it is necessary to substantially increase our rates and charges. A comparison of present and proposed rates and charges are a* follows: Use This Handy Order Coupon- Hickory Corner* Exchange \ Business he Hastings Banner ENCL0SED 15 ’■ itings, Michigan 1-Party . Extension let or RFD Street or RFD -. State City, State h Gift Card With Gift Card Proposed Rote Difference $14.95 1.50 $21.00 1.50 $6.05 -0- 8.95 7.25 1.00 13.60 12.10 1.00 4.65 4.85 -O- Residence 1-Party Name Present Rate Extension RicMand Foreign Exchange Flat Rate Mileage Residence 1-Party . 4-Porty . Extension $ 8.95 7.25 1.00 non-recurring The Company also proposes service charges os follows: from Name et or RFD Street or RFD , State — City, State h Gift Card With Gift Card from of the above already take The Banner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year hr lent by dlreti Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends Service Connection Charges (Non-recurring) Main Station Instrumentality in place . . Instrumentality not in place Extension Installed ot time of moin station installation ... Installed thereafter (Non-recurring • ----------Move Charge*----- ----------------------Change Charges Instrument Change---------------Number Change-------------------Suspension of Service, per month (Maximum of 6 month* in ony 12-month period) (Not available to Foreign Exchange subscribers) $4.65 4.85 $13.60 12.10 1.00 $ 3.00 5.00 Proposed Rote Difference 10.00 $10.00 $7.00 5.00 No Charge 5.00 10.00 New Service 7.00 3.00 10.00 10.00 7.00 New Sarvica 1.00 Vi Local 3.00 Service Charge The Company further proposes to discontinue Seasonal Service, charge on additional $1.00 per month for Ericefon telephone sets, and to provide upon request 25 foot extra length telephone cords for a non-recurring charge of $7.00. This application is scheduled for hearing on December 9. 1970 ot 9:30 ,m. in the office of the Commission in the Seven Story Office Building. Lun•inf, Michigan. Th. Michi... Public Service Commission ho* given notice that it will not necessarily be bound by the specific rat. levels and services propoud by th. "Telephone Company." If you hove any questions. plea»e feel free to call gur office. Hickory Telephone Company �USE A HAMNER CLASSIFIED B Christinas Time Is Classified Time ■nuCTlT, Nwnbtf M 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER NEW & USED CARS We're Delivering and SALT Diatribe torahlp Taking Orders Now VALUE RATED USED CARS —THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED per month PART TIME. No special eipcrlencc needed (we train you.) $2,500 re- 1968 CHEVROLET SPORTVAN V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, clean. $1995 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, power steer­ ing and brakes, HydramaUc. radio. $1495 Mead-O-Acres MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS H.T. Coupe; Bucket neats, auto, trans., power steering, V8. One owner. $1595 Homes for Immediate oc­ cupancy —Easy financing terms. 1967 OLDS ILT. COUPE Delmont 88. full power, fac­ tory air conditioning, white­ wall*, radio, vinyl roof. $1295 — HOURS 9-5 DAILY — 1968 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Air conditioning, power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, new whitewall*, fully guaranteed. $1295 11/26 LOCATED at 6335 Thoraapple Lake Rd, East End of Thorn­ apple Lake. MOBILE REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-2223 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE! HOMES MOBILE HOMES When You Buy a New Case Compact Tractor II.P. TRACTOR before Dec. 31. 1970 . . . and get thta lilfuhlon, people pleasin' Jump suit FREE! Nor. la. >O3«I Double Insulated, filtered air. conctlUonlng, all natural birch paneling, glass patio doors, 3 full baths, hurri­ cane anchors. . . . Delivered anywhere In Florida. PUBLICATION ORDER. re, Fl.- No. I III. Nor. B. 107*1 GREAT LAKES AND CONNECT­ ING WATERS TROUT AND ■ALMON SIMULATION* Ar For Sale Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Gas cooking stove. Good condition. Phone 8_ 5760____ ' ■________ tf 8LIM-OYM—The No. 1 exerfree home demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED if INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl 6t Betty’s Appliances before you buy! They sell—They Install —They Service. Ph. WI 5­ 2833. M-37 South. tf ★ Help Wanted Ifaln Wanted advrrUitn* la plazed nailer “Malo" and “To­ mala" column beading for the convenience of Job-Mokere. Unleaa an adverUMmeut epecWcally atalee that applicants of cap era only will bo accepted, fob-eeeketa aboold aaetune that appllcanto of one mx only will be ac cep ted, job-onekero ehonld aaaumo that appllcanta of either oox will bo conaltlerod for Uta noalUon. In compliance with Tl’le VII. Civil Blghte Act of 1064. NOTICE TO JOB/APPLICANT!! The Heating, Banner doea not knowingly accept Help-Wanted ado from employer, covered by the Fair Labor BUndarda Act, which appllca to employment tn ateratate commerce, if they otter e„ than the legal minimum wage 111.40 an boar for thoeo covered prior to February 1, 1867 ani It.00 an hoar for newly covered employees or faU to pay th, applicable overtime. Contact the United Btataa Labor Department'a local office for more iaformaUon. Tbe addtei. Io 320 Murray Bldg. 4* N. Divltea 8U Grand Rapid,. Michi­ gan 4*502. Puhllrntlon and oar. Ire aball 1madr n- proilded b, alalutr and Tfatrd: N<>«. 6. 1070 Philip II Mllrhell, Judge of Probit- tondlll'ifll JOAN M. WENT. Imatand »n.| wife m-rlcagora. to RKOUIUTY NATION Htr<rl and iludi.m Attornoya for Khlnrlary 103 W. Plata Htraet Ha.ling.. Mlrhig.n II.-UP MICHIGAN BEliTelephonc Co. will be accepting appli­ cations for employment in their business office. The po­ sition requires a mature per­ son who enjoys serving the public, with some college or business experience desired. Grades, attendance and per­ formance are important Qualified applicants may ar­ range for an appointment by culling our business oflicc 945-241L MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 202 S. BroadwayAn Equal Opportunity Employer 11/28 ROOFERS — Experienced, top- East Jolly Rood. Phone 517-393-4000. Lansing. tf HELP WANTED Aluminum riding applicators pcricnced. FUBLipATtON ORDER Philip 11. Mitchell. Jud* 1‘riiI f Hiegel • Ung.. Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER. Kirrutor aalnr.1 In Bald will «ic aonie other anllahle per.-n, and tor * h’1 |r."liH|or"l. TliaV -n tha l<t day nf U-rrml.rr. 1U7U at !•' 'Hr o'rtorli In tlir f'Wennon. at the Court II.... . tn II.. 1'ilr of II,.. ling.. Mirblc.n a ha.rmg be hold on th. Prttllon of llaulrl Kall.na.r.| for th. probal. of a purported will Insurance LINsLKY Office WI 5-2901 . Rea Wl 5-5711 AU FORMS .1 tb. FSerwIor n.ni'nl. or '.own other auilahlo porron. anil f-r a nation of h.ir«. . Pul,liralion and «nr > - . ahal) Ims'lr a- proildrd b) hta Court It'll. I>alr.l: No. 4. IlfTO Philip II mtrboll.Judge of Allornr, John N Alhin'-n 4113 Non th P.-h S< rent Kalamaioo. Mlrhig.n P.i'H, Insurance & Bonds ANDRUS Ph. WI 5-4443-145 W. State BL ■ Alia H~-urlty Hank Itolldint Halil. CTaek. Michl*.n «I<U Dated: Neplember. 14. 1070 HASTINGS CLASSIFIEDS PARKWOOD Guaranteed old und now houses. Top rate. Apply al Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Rood. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf FOR SALE-5 gal. plastic palls. 25c each. Speeds Koflee Shop 11/38 CHECK ALL THE ADVAN­ TAGES of a long-term Fed­ eral Land Bank loan before you borrow money to buy land, or for those new bulldContract Oct all. the details from R. W. Christian, mana­ ger. 1969 8 State Rd, (M-661. Ionia, phone 527-4510. 11/28 handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 46J)5. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5-5118. 8AVE MONEY!! Clean your nigs and upholstery with Cum poo (vanishing foam) Rug Stiampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent tile machine for only 4100 per day with shampoo purchase^ 0467. Rwork L SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN- Can be seen lo­ cally. Will transfer to respon­ sible party. Cash or liberal terms. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville. Indiana 46176. M-37, SO, 045-3150. FOR SALE—Water from lota. Start at 42,500. Zoned for 60 Gaskill Rd. Write for appotnt' ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Raimer, R3 Hastings, 49068. tf ★ For Sole—Real Estate FOR RENT—Small unfurnish­ ed house. Dining and living room.', carpeted. References and security deposit. No pets. Adult* only. Inquire al 538 E. Grund St, Hostings. 12 3 and lake In NEEDED property. the AMID Burpee, Broker. Plionc 623­ 6911. tf ★ For Rent—Real Estate SINGER SEWING MACHINE In nice walnut table, zig zagger buttonholer and mono­ grams. • Will sacrifice for $39,00 cash or terms avail­ able. Phone 945-2347. 11/26 ★ Musical Instruments FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws. Post Hole Dlg- ★ Pets WANTED-Good homo for kittens. All sizes and colors, Free. Phone 945-3755 fter 4 pm. tf RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Wcstnedge, Kalamazoo Phone 1-337-4456. tf a 4108. LISTINGS ALCOHOLIOS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meetings 1970 DIAL & SEW — ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHINE. Excel­ lent sewer, buttonholes and embroiders without attach­ ments. Will sacrifice for $33.88 terms if necessary. Call 945-2347, Electro Hygiene Co. 11/28 WILL' SACRIFICE late model Hoover vacuum cleaner fully equipped with all tools for cleaning and polishing. For quick sale $26.00 cash or terms arranged. Call 945­ 9716. 11'26 GUN &■ TACKLE SHOP. 3 mllre Wert of Hastings on tf WHITE ELEPHANT MART A COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday. 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf WAITRESS WANTED - Apply In person, 221 W. State St. tf ★ Household Goods GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Up- M 3MALL HOUSE FOR RENT— 100th St, near Alden Nash Rd , Freeport. Two-bedrooms, newly decorated. 3 acres. $95 month. References. $100 se­ curity deposit. Phone Grand Rapids GL 2-2943, after 7 pm. 12/10 HASTINGS STORE ING Call 945-9557. BUILD­ tf OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. Phone 945-0557. tf ★ Sporting Good* CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Yflur choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Wcatherby. Winchester. Remington— WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 0109 tf IF YOU’RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers. Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see In Nashville. Phone Area Code 517. 852-9609 ryvllle. Nice net at buUdlngs, woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in tiie Vermontville area. Amid Tiie Lakes Realty, Delton, Midi. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf ★ Wanted WANTED — To locate rite for artificial man - made lake. Write Box 26. Alma, Michi­ gan 48801. 12/3 Pllbllr.tiun Philip II Milrliell. Judge „ ICi-hard M ll.iirr Attorney fur f.i.rutor Ka.llng-, Mlrlilgan 4!UG4 Prubal.' I2/IO NOTICE WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service ? [SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE J "We're As Near As Your Telephone' > CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Now - Remodel • Repair 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wi 5*5352 Automobile O Machinery Repair RADIATORS luinitinj Cleaned. i_*canco. Repaired, I Business Services Offered Recored. Burkey Sale* and Phone WI 5-5176. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE — First class work. Call ■ WI 5-5085 Burkey Sales and' COMPLETE ENVELOPING SERV­ Service. 218 N. Jefferson. ICE—24 hour service (black and white). Jacob* Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. CERTIFIED AMHERST aj Kd Kaeat cussmb uns huh* m M ★ Sporting Good* ★ Notice* Thh XTtVfSPAPER daM oat taowtnzly Meant HELP-WANT ED AD8 Uil Indicate a preferuc« b»Md oa M" trow antpiorri eorered by tbe AOB DIB aXDOMATlOl* IN EMPLOY­ MENT ACT. Mora Information nay ba obtain ad from U.8. Drptf Labor Wa<»-If.oar Dirtsloca. SO Murray SUc, 4S V. Dlvi■loa St. Grand iapldi. Michl- PUBLICATION ORDER. Hlalr of Mlrlucan, 'lb.- Prol ala Court f-r lhe t’oiirily nt Harr,. In lb- Malloy ..f th- fMalo ot LILLIAN KALLKWAAHH. A/K.'A LILLIH KALLKWAARP, Pec.>...!. ril- No. I5.KKI. At a ar*.|i»ri of .al'l I'ouri, li.l 1 at |b- I'ouri llmi.e In the < Uy of Ha.lVu* in raid County on the fib da, oT N.nrmb. r A D, Itiln. Pro..•>,!. Honorable Plilllp 11 Blai-I.cll .Loir- -I l*r><l..>i<llautrl Kall-*aard. liar lug ISb-.l iri aabl Court a Petition pr.,ing for prvbaio of a prirpuriod will, for BUSINESS DIRECTORY L HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 Jiffy-Camp Car Campers for Less Than the Cost of MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Word, a Trailer Hitch. CASH RATE—2Vie par ★ Help Wanted ★ Mobile Homes hroririg br held al which all ereditor. »l aaol dwraaad nrr r.-inlr..l to pro,a Ihalr rial to, and bi-lr» «|1I ba drlrrmlnrd. 1 rrdilori niu.l PIaaorri .l.lma with lhr> I'-.urt a'.l aar.a a ropy on Klmar A. low.ll, Xir.ulnr. Ill>l), Nlehlcan. I'l'r t'> NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BA Lil PUBLICATION ORDER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE 13/3 PUBLICATION ORDER. Htaln rd Mlrlilgan, Tl.r- Ppd>alo Court fur ihr County of Harr,. In tha Matter >,t tha f.lato »f: nKRTIH JIIHiltK LOWKI.U al-. Un.a a. flrrlmdo M-r- J-«rl|. ■ I.r. tnoun aa tlrrllo H.ll M.«.r« lx...Il Itr-rraaad. Plla N-. lb.-al.. It 1. Ilr.l.re.1 that on Pel,. J»7I. nt Ilf A.M, in H..- Prol.ai. 532-5065 ALL PRIVATE ’ * AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE - Llmcntoiw and marl deliver­ ed and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691 tf Patrd: Nnrambrr 5. 1U7« l-hllip 11. Mltaboll. Jndxn «( Probate N. A C'olib Altnmey for Admlnl.lralnr 37U .Weal Mulligan A«anuillaiilr. emak. Mirlii«a<i 4VHI7 11/24 Amid The Lakes Really H. D. Burpee, Broker JERRY till I PUBLICATION OBDER. Hlal- nf Mirhlaan. Probata Conn for tlir* CounlT ot Harry. E.l.tr -f KUNA V. YOUXfl. I>o ew.rd. Filo No. 15.H4I. It la Ordarrd that on Ifabruary 3. Itril. at l<i:oo A.M. la the probata Oiartroom. Ha.|lnr«, Mirblgan. a hrarins bo h’bl on elalma and an iirillhn of Ilnano A. Yoiwu for drtrrmlnailon of holra. Crrditora.hall Sir awnrn rlaimt with lhe Couri and tarra a copy on tha Adminl.lrafnr prior Io aaM hrarinrPirl.lkraI Ion and .arrlrrt ahall bo mi'I.. a. provided by ataloto and MY CUSTOM BUILT 60 x 12 IN FLORIDA KSTIIKIl A Farm & Garden Supplies TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. 40- x 300'. $4.00 at Tha Ban­ ner office. tf -56 x 12 PARKWOOD. REASONABLE WITH TERMS 126 S. Michigan Ave. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints I tf r.‘a Michie, PUBLICATION ORDER 1—60 x 12 BEVERLY MANOR. Grand Rapid* Carpenter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf WI 5-2223 -55 x 10 NATIONAL at a special price. MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES Swanson PUBLICATION ORDER. Choice of "His” nr "Hfer" styles In 3 ditferent types of fun suits. STOP IN TODAY I -50 x 10 STAR, need* tome repair, at a do-ityounelf price. Call EARL DICK SR. STATE FARM INSURANCE 13/3 SERVICES (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water BONDS AUTO - FIRE Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- Prebat* FOR SALE Year around Living (Natural gaa coming toon) ot Probata for Petitioner W. Hut, FREE JUMP SUIT M-37 South CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING Philip II. Mllch.il. Judge Hurry! Hastings SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon, Wed, Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED FARM BUREAU USED 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. 5795 * SALT with wormer for riiecp 12/3 Localed at beautiful Thornapplc Lake with lake privileges. —Spaclou* 40 ft. x 100 ft. Home sites. —Natural Gas — All under­ ground utilities low mileage. * SALT with mineral added for all livestock M-37 South 1987 TEMPEST CUSTOM H.T. Coupe; Light turquol.se with white vinyl roof, power steering nnd brakes, V-B. Sharp. $1595 1965 LE MANS ILT. COUPE Dark blue with matching In­ terior. bucket seat*, automa­ tic transmission. V-8 engine. $1995 FOR SALE—1965 Chevy Im­ pala 3-dr. hardtop. 396. $400. Phone M2-9502 FARM BUREAU SERVICES - ' mileage! 1968 CHEVROLET SEDAN Belair 4 door, factory air conditioning, power steering, V-8, automatic trans. $1695 ★ Automotive * WATER SOFTENER of all kinds * STOCK SALT of all kind* for all farm animal* CARRY A BAG IN YOUR CAR to start on Icy Pavement Ph: (414) 351-1100 PHOM 945-3481 >lh * SALT for Ice—sidewalks and driveways Corporation Bldg. 1M9 BUICK LX SABRE 4 Dr, Power steering nnd brakes. Vinyl interior. AM- FOB WICK RESULTS Classified Paragraphs ORDBX or PUBLICATION Hlale of Mlrblcaa. TJ.» Prob»U <!««M For Every Purpose! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OASSIF1ED - WANT-ADS Now 197 Vs Start at $3195°° Lots of Used 8’, 10' & 12' Wide Models SHARPENING SERVICE — Saw* of all kind*, scissors, knives, etc Ifsstmgk Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, »d- $2.25. This include* postage cialty Shoppe. Delton, Mich. 49046. Radio, Television Repairing CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and white antenna systems Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Heclric Service, 524 Middleville Rd . Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m. Hailing*. Attention Florida Buyers DISPLAY CLASHFIID—$1-2$ per inch foe single taMrtitwi. FREE Delivery and Sot-Up from our Florida Lot* Wo Buy U*cd Mobile Hornet and Campen MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4624 S. Division in Grand Rapids CARDS Of THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c OBITUARIES—Firat 180 word, free Phone 532-5065 • Open a.m. to 9 p.m. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS - Repair* and sharpening Saw parti and supplies. McOjIlough HASTINGS BANNER Concrete Products CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 Mr. lari Dick-Sr., Manager W. Will Not 4. UnderKid and W. Solids' What Wa Sall ----- GET YOUR READY-MIX from Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. CALL 945-1481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO >1 LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY SERVICE AND REFAIR GUIDE �Christmas Time Is Classified Time B USE A BANNER CLASSIFIED B ThuraMy. November 34, 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER Distributorship Taking Orders Now per month PART TIME. No special experience needed VALUE RATED USED CARS —THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED IM* CHEVROLET SPORTVAN V-8 engine, automatic trans­ mission, radio, clean. $1995 1967 OLDS ILT. COUPE Delmont 88. full power, fac­ tory air conditioning, white­ wall*, radio, vinyl roof. $1295 1966 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Air conditioning, power .steer­ ing and brakes, radio, new Whitewalls, fully guaranteed. 51295 I960 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. Radio, gas heater, new tires, low mileage. $795 1965 LE MANS H.T. COUPE Dark blue with matching In­ terior, bucket aeata. automa­ tic transmission. V-8 engine. 11095 REAHM MOTOR SALES ’ontioc - Olds - Codilloc 945-2159 * BALT with wonher for sheep M-37 Soulh WI 5-2223 Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Harting*. tf HUll. HI. . Mir his an 12/3 MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES Located at beautiful Thornapple Lake with lake privileges. —Spacious 40 ft. x 100 ft. Home sites. —Natural Gas — All under­ ground utilities —60 ft. and 65 ft Mobile Homes for Immediate oc­ cupancy —Easy financing terms. — HOURS 9-5 DAILY-'— LOCATED al 6335 Thomapple Lake Rd., East End of Thorn­ apple Lake. nnd Lawn Boy Motors. E. L. Carpenter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf Hurry! IT'S JACOB8 PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for ovenrixe prints! tf FREE JUMP SUIT When You Buy a New Case Compact Tractor faahlon, people pleasin' jump suit FREE! Choice or “Hta'.’ or “Her” styles In 3 different types of fun suits. STOP IN TODAY I FARM BUREAU HOMES SERVICES M-37 Soulh USED MOBILE HOMES -50 x 10 STAR, need* some repair, at a do-ityounelf price. -55 x 10 NATIONAL at a spacial price. -56 x 12 PARKWOOD. ropy on Elwyn H. Dell, nf 43036 North Drlra, lMI<hir.n, prior l« rate WI 5-2223 PUBLICATION ORDER. Nl.lo ,.t Mirlila.n, Prwbale Cour ’nr Um County of Harry. E-lal. n( FHANtlKN NPAKKN Ihrea.rd. fdn No. l.t.7l>0. Il h Ordenul tliat nn lire. " 1970. at lu.-Slt A M. in tin- Prol.ate i, iia.imica. .WKinyan, in held nn the |elil|.in of . H|,.rk> nml f'.rl H|>ark. ■rollale nf a iHirported will. Kr.nltna id admliii.tration ’o',i. V ran kiln Huntley, nr .nun .Ih.r .i l.l.ln tiwr.no. and tor a ★ Farm & Garden Supplies AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Llmcatone and marl deliver- ire. 10. it»7O GREAT LAKES AND CONNECTIXO WATERS TROUT AND BALMOK BEOVLATION* ..The y»tar»l_,B««oi>nt*l (’oninill■Ion at II. inrrtiox on Hoptonbrr 4. 1970. nnd-r aulhorlly at Ael 3S0. P A. Itr.-J. a. anrndrd, naoti A»V I6’>, P.A. 1030. a. am.mlrd. order, tb.l l-ir a H-riod ot three year, tatinn.ns J.o.-.r. 1. 1V71. no pernon .hall <at<»i or .tl.-nf-l to toko ony .Iieeie. nt trout r.r ..imno from ear a.ler. "t the lireat Lake, or ronoeetiiig waler, e.cept with, hook ■nd lino within the minimum ni.e limit* and minimum dally limit. prr.<-ril>ed below or «- may be All .|H-<-|e, nt trout .nd I al num lull l-e laki-n el any time, The .Ire limit will l-o trn Ini-iir- with a ■tally lunil of fl«o >in(ly ur In eombinaww-w 1. |«..1JZ1 PUIH.ICAT1OK OODCII ★ For Sale Miscellaneous 1—60 a 12 BEVERLY MANOR. free home demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED tf ■OH SALE-REAL ESTATE Double Insulated, filtered air, conditioning, all natural birch paneling, glass patio doors, 2 full baths, hurri­ cane anchors. . . . Delivered anywhere In Florida. Coll EARL DICK SR. (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING Grand Rapids Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl A Betty’s Appliances before you buy! They sell-They Install 2833. M-37 South. SINGER SEWING MACHINE in nice walnut table, zig zagger buttonholer and mono­ grams. • Will sacrifice for $39.00 cash or terms avail­ able. Phone 945-2347. 11/26 ★ Help Wanted AdT«rUiin< li Mate” and 'Tebeadtag for tat lob-iMkiri. Un­ WILL' SACRIFICE late model Hoover vacuum cleaner fully equipped with all tools for cleaning ond polishing. For quick sale $26.00 cash or terms arranged. Call 945­ 9716. 11/26 » Mlcbte PUBUCATION OBDEB. ★ Mobile Homes 1. 19711, kHWH n .. tlertnidn Mw Ir.-.1|. ■ l.n Luu* n a* Gertie Itell M'-on. II. |lr>r.ae<l. Kiln N". r-.-.ll.. 1. Ilidrt‘e.1 that un F*l' -. IU7I .1 Hi A.M. In lhe IWiat. I II U1 nT’be held* el whirh all rr'e.lili. .. r <if enld darraae.1 an- ri'itulr--1 <»e thrlr claim, and Imlr* "111 ■ art eternilned. Creditor, mual Hl*■ taur > I'laim. with the Cour! end ■ ■■ ■ a eotiy on Elmer A. Li>nwll. Kar. ulor. ri'l). MtchlKan. J-rii.r to .Hid he.rinc. Pill.llratinn and eer.lrv- atialt !•■■ NOTICE OP MOBTOAOD ronr.cLOBURi: halk ItKPAOLT liarfur h tha r<ia<llll'.ns of a I PUBLICATION ORDER 1070 DIAL & SEW — ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Excel­ lent sewer, buttonholes and embroiders without attach­ ments. Will sacrifice for $3986 terms if necessary. Call 945-2347, Electro Hygiene Co. PUBIJCATION ORDER. hale C-url I In th* M KATHKUVN 532-5065 EASONABLE WITH TERMS ★ Household Goods PSIlip It. Mitchell. Ju.lx FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS WAITRESS WANTED - Apply in person, 221 W. state St. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40’ x 300’. 94.00 at The Ban­ ner office. tf RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS Tha HaaUo*. Banner does act knowingly accept Help-Wanted ad. front employer, coyorrd by the Fair Labor Standards Act, which appllea to rtaploymenl in Intoratata commerce. If they otter lea. than the legal minim lint wage ISl.tO an bonr for thou covered prior to Fabrttary I. 1B«7 and $1,00 an boor for newly covered employer.! or fall to pay the applicable overtime. Contort Ute United Htatee Labor Departtn.nl'. local ollie, for f4! 11/19 MY CUSTOM BUILT 60 x 12 IN FLORIDA old and new houses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Rood. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf 8LIM-GYM—The No. 1 exer- Hastings ALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days ond Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. WcstnedRe, Kalamazoo Phone 1-327-4456. tf ★ Musical Instruments SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN—Can be seen lo­ cally. Will transfer to respon­ sible party. Cash or liberal terms. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville. Indiana 46176. JOAN U. WERT. taMlAnd ami wnr morlcacnra. to RKCUBITY NATION ALL PRIVATE * MICHIGAN BELL. Telephone Co will be accepting appli­ cations for employment in their business ollice. The po­ sition requires a mature per­ son who enjoys serving the public, with some college or business experience desired. Grades, attendance and per­ formance are important Qualified applicants may ar­ range for an appointment by calling our business office 945-2411. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 202 s. Broadway An Equal Opportunity Employer ' 11/26 HELP WANTED Aluminum siding applicators and envertrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year FOR SALE—Gas cooking stove. Good condition. Phone 557N _______ tf Pllidir lion and ..r»l.e .hail he node aa t-r"<Idl'd by .lalntr ami Thi« KEWarAPER doaa not knowingly sw.at HELP-WANT­ ED AD* U>M tedteste * profor•u<« b*Md on of froa •mployno covarvd by th. AOB DIB oxnaNATiox in employHEXT ACT. Mota tatonnsUon nay bo obtained from U B D«jl t Labor Wag. Hour DiTl.Ua.. 30 Mnnay Bldg.. U N. Dirt ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roory Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 617-393-4000. tf Hamilton. Nashville 852-0691 tf Buy a new CASE 7 thru 14 IIP. TRACTOR before Dec. 11/26 MOBILE REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on BrlRR-s PUBLICATION ORDER. iq/3 Mead-O-Acres WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood Fh 107 N. Mich. Are. FOR SALE—1065 Chevy Im­ pel* 2-dr. hardtop, 396. $400. Phone TJ52-9502. FARM BUREAU SERVICES mileage! 1967 PONTIAC LE51ANS H.T. Coupe; Bucket seat*, auto, trans., power steering. V8. One owner. 11595 * STOCK SALT of nil kinds for all farm animate ■ball ba quick RESULTS PHONE 945-3481 ★ Sporting Goods ★ Help Wanted ★ Automotive * SALT with mineral addetf for FOR Classified Paragraphs * WATER SOFTENER of nil kinds CARRY A BAG IN YOUR CAR to start on Icy Pavement 4 Dr., Power steering nnd brakes. Vinyl in’.erior. AM- 1M7 TEMPEST CUSTOM H.T. Coupe; Light turquotee with white vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, V-8. Sharp. S1S95 OBDEB or PUBLICATION Hlale ot Ml<bl<an, Tie J*rabato I’ourt For the County of Barry. In tha Matter at TIMOTHY PATBICK BOYLE, Minur. PUa Na. 15,. MS. * SALT for Ice—sidewalks and driveways l orporatlon Bld*. 1M7 PONTIAC 8ED/.N Catalina 4 door, power steer­ ing and brakes, ilydratnaUc. radio. $1495 For Every Purpose! [BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! and 19M CHEVROLET SEDAN Belair 4 door, factory air conditioning, poser steering, V-8, automatic trans. $1695 SALT ft We're Delivering ■mm HF3 i NEW & USED CARS CLASSIFIED ■ FOR SALE—6 gal. plastic pails. 25c each. Speeds KofTee Shag. GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handgun*, also, old or incom- GUN 6c TACKLE SHOP. 2 mlleo West of Hartings on CHECK ALL THE ADVAN­ TAGES of a long-term Fed­ eral Land Bank loan before you borrow money to buy tend, or for those new build­ ings, or to pay of! that Land Contract Get all the details from R. W. Christian, mana­ ger. 1969 S. State Rd. (M-66>. Ionia, phone 527-4510. 11/26 tf 4106. ★ For Rent FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws, Post Hole DIS­ M-37. So.. 945-3150. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.05. Hartings Floor Covering. 123 W. Stale, Hartings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Csunpoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. machine for only $1-00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 045­ 0467. tf WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP—Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-0777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf FOR SALE—Water from lota. Start at $2,500. Zoned for 60 Barber Rd.. Juct north of Gaskill Rd. Write for appoint­ ment to talk term* to: Rob­ ert Balmer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf ★ For Sole—Real Estate FOR RENT—Small unfurnish­ ed house. Dining and living rooms carpeted. References and security deposit No pets. Adultt only. Inquire at 538 E. Grand St., Hastings. 12/3 Ar Pcironol ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf and take property. AMID Burpee, Broker. Phone 623­ 6911. tf ★ PcH ★ For Rent—Real Estate WANTED—Good home for kittena. All sizes and colors. Free. Phone 946-3755 after 4 pm. tf RM WORK; w SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT— 100th St., near Alden Nash Rd., Freeport. Two-bedrooms, newly decorated. 3 acres. $95 month. References. $100 se­ curity deposit. Phone Grand Rapids OL 2-2943, after 7 pm. 12/10 HASTINGS STORE ING Call 945-9557. BUILD­ tf OFFICE AND PARKING—Wert end of old Hartings depot. Phone 945-9557. tf Farm ★ Sporting Goods CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weather­ by. Winchester. Remingtonall makes. KENT HARD­ WARE, 1630 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 0109 tf IF YOU’RE ~INTERESTED~ta quality bouts, campers, Mer­ cury outboard motors and Rupp Mini Bikes—better see and compare the fine selec­ tion at Wheeler Marine, M-66 in Nashville. Phone Area Code 517.852-9609. if ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. 65 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in tiie Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, 5221. tf ★ Wanted WANTED — To locate site for artificial man - mode lake. Write Box 26, Alma, Michi­ gan 48801. 12/3 PUBLICATION ORDER Amid The Lakes Realty hich all creditor. PUBLICATION ORDER. copy on i tare K. Murrxlr LILI.IK KAI.I.KWAAKK, IUSINESS 01 RECTURYl BONDS AUTO - FIRE ATE FARM INSURANCE wanton PUBLICATION OUU ot li'ddlne Insurance NOTICE ?[SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 126 S. Michigan Ave. losWl 5-1901 WELTON'S Rea Wt 8-5711 AU FORMS ol Service nsurance & Bonds IERRY J "We're As Near As Your Telephone1 > CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Heating - Plumbing Now • Remodel - Repair ANDRUS 401 N. BROADWAY WI 5-4443—145 W. Btate Bt. PHONE WI 5*5352 1 Automobile & Machinery Repair RADIATORS Cleaned Repaired. I Butinett Service! Offered Kecorerl nurknv silw. _ Phone WI 5-5176. HASTINGS CLASSIFIEDS 4 COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- WI 5-5085 Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. complete Developing serv­ ice—24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. ~ HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 Jiffy-Camp Car Campers for Less Than the Cost of MINIMUM RATE—5Ck for Tw.nty Words a Trailer Hitch. CASH RATI—214c per WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU n.n. yw> irww ZIP Code numb,,. TKu.1 n. CERTIFIED AMHERST tCHECK CLASSIFIED RATES MERER H CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE . PARKWOOD SHARPENING SERVICE — Saw* etc New 1971's Start at 53I9500 Lots of Used 8’, 10' & 12' Wide Models Radio, Television Repairing HmI CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and while antenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. West. ' ..... .... “UIIIWCI iirr S2.25. Tbit includes postage and sales tax.- Burpee’s Spe­ cialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich. 49046. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— and suppl.es. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Phnnc WI 5-2700 after 5 Attention Florida Buyers FREE Delivery and Set-Up from our Florida Lott CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS We Buy U$cd Mobile Homes and Campen parti and supplies. McCullough MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES Supply. M3 7 So. WI 5-3150. 4624 S. Division in Grand Rapids Phone 532-5065 . Open 9 a.m. ta 9 p.m. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-3481 Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX Lon, lhe Barry County Reedy Mix Mr. Eorl Dkk Sr.. Manager We Will Not Be Undersold and We Service Wbat We Sell CALL 94S>3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY SERVICE AND REPAIR GUIDE �CHRlSTMASlGIFTjUUlDE Stumped For New Ideas? Here's 125 Bright up to the minute Holiday Suggestions from your Local Stores for every member of the family! MITHd WORKING SOCK HIM (Enquire) BELT HIM (TEXTAN( TIE HIM UP (Wembley)! Make this a knockout ■ Christmas with (A complete line i Also Fkbcot* Pharmacy MOM. GIVE yourself a "free" rug shampoo Just call Kirby Sales and Service, 127 8. Jef­ ferson, 948-8103 No obliga­ tion! CHRISTMAS GLOWS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP. 315 N. Michigan. It's brimming with beautiful ceramics. Jewelry, endar towels, decorations, etc (Plus 1100 gift exchange items.) ALL NIGHT SLEEPING COM­ FORT! Gamble'* Northern THE31ES NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton Jacket, shirt terns. Also washable Angel Treads. Small - Med - Large. Blrke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store. TWAS THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS and Dad wore his new VanHeusen pajama*. BEST ANTIDOTE YET FOR "Kitchen Rteh*" — Exclusive Westinghouse Filter clean portable dishwashers. Com­ pare — YouU buy Westing- FAMOUS Red Wing Irish Settar Boot* and Red Whig Work from ankle to knee ... or a Gift Certificate. Blrke * Has­ tings Cut Rate Shoe Store. and wear I Beebe * Shoe Shop, DO.NT LET HIM SPEND NEW YEARS EVE in old. run- SHOP AT BEN FRANKLIN FOR HER!” YouTl find SEE OUR "Specially Priced floor model AM-3M Stereo Combination in a beautiful can find the famous Wcyoiberg "M* wglc" for only 02088-02988. Blrke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store, Jackete, purse*, blouses, bill­ folds. hosiery, cosmetic*, Jew­ elry. etc. UNIQUE GLASS WARE FROM Bosley's Gift Nook 1* o de­ lightful present fur Mom Priced from 81.19 to 85.00. 118 S. Jefferson. WARE Urge you to buy "dad quality Miller Fhll* Power Tools. Shock proof and a life time guarantee! OMtkd aluminum with baked enamel finish In avocado or harvest gold. Penney's. ft THE MOST THRILLING GIFT of a lifetime. A "Keefwake" diamond ring—sold only at Hodges Jewelry Store. Also a wide selection of beautiful Jewelry, including the new Delta longer pear! necklace*. MOM WILL BE THRILLED to receive th* large green plant that she's always wanted. Youll like th* display at St. Martin * Floral. F LET GARDNER'S show tins in PAT GILMORE of GHtncne Jeweler* suggests a new Caravelle Watch by Bulova for only 81085. (Shockproof, wa­ terproof. anti magnetic). M*insuring ha* lifetime guar­ antee. REPLACE THE OLD BILL­ FOLD with the outstanding billfold of the Notion—a Buxton all leather at 0450 ’ and up. Jaooba Phannacy. A FOR THE DAD who helps with the housecleaning — A Kirby Cleaner wiU lighten your load. Kirby Solee and Service. Free demonstration. Call 848-8103 DAD IS SURE TO LIKE POW­ ER TOOLS — Choose from V8>8 Hardware's popular Black & Decker various mo- LOW OF '■DAD" GIFTS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP. INVITE THE WILD BIRDS with one of our many styled it Garden. New E. Slate location. 144 •• I ? | GHTLEMAN'S AGE FASHIO? mous match ms tea. (Bobble MOST WANTED BY ALL LA­ DIES — Pendleton sweaters, skirts. Jumpers und coate. Stunning new style* in tl>* finest of materials. Bun MePharlin**. WHY NOT GIVE HER a dozen rose* in an antique pressed glass vase or a pewter bowl? Barlow Garden* Florist. IN LOVE WITH YOUR SNOW BUNNY? Select a Carat (diamond that l*> Bunny! Carat! Merry Chrtotmasl Gilmore Jeweler*. ft ■*’ SPORTING GOODS? You're on the trail If you make your select!qn at V&S Hardware! Bee their Case knives, gun case*, sleeping bags and guns. W Jn W, SMART SHOPPERS Shop for Sharp Present* at Bun MePharlin'a Famous brand -A knives include Olsen, Sch- * rade *nd import* in hunting, pocket and kitchen knlvm. A fine selection! VISIT OILMORE'S LEATHER CENTER-Buxton billfolds in the flncat leathern. 8386 up. Ufull Othen In Wigwam, too. SOMETHING FOR EVERY'ONE—Voice of Music Stereo Phonographs, 3 Track tape player* and pre-recorded VI8IT GILMORE JEWELERS TIME CENTER —Prom 17th Century clocks to lhe space age. A most unusual collec­ tion. den, 144 E. State. mas deliver). 945-9637. A PORTABLE TV or a Stereo HiFi. Set I* a welcome gift. Corn poppers too. Bulilnez. E. L. Carpenter Hardware. ONE STOP SHOPPING Choose family room carpet here. One gift for the whole family. No wrapping! Many patterns in Mock. Hartings 1-Toor Covering. Call 946-5029. FOR FAMILY FUN! Fondue* in color* (with or without forksi, electric or manual. Clialrs — swivel rockers In a variety of materials and colors Bulling'*. VIEW WITH PRIDE Zenith and Admiral TV. Also Console Stereos, r ube n'» (1 towntown Between Penneys and Jacobs) 848-8160. OUTDOOR FUN BEGINS With choosing it from V it H Hard­ ware! Toboggans (6-8-10 ft.). Sleds, (big and Utile), Suu- ft PRETTIEST FLOORS IN 4$ ,AI TOWN by George H. Brawn! * 4* Blgrlow. Callaway. Sequoyah. J* Firth Brown’* Floor Covering. JS 2 miles N, Broadway. ‘J* S Hardware. THE REAI, SPORTSMAN go for - "Northerner" Sportsman footwear in 5 stytt*. Birke’s Hastings Cut Rate Shoe More. WHAT EVER YOU NEED FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT — You can shop by phone. Pen­ ney* catalogue center. Order BARLOW GARDENS. 1506 8. Jefferson. Hastings, and in Middleville can make Christma* *o beautiful with poinaetlla*. green plants, cut OUR BASEMENT TOYLAND is loaded with toys and games for all age*. Bicycler, and LOOKING FOR QUALITY in sled*, utooggun* wagon* and $ C'HIIJJREN LOVE — Gold Fish and baby turtles! See our bowl* and turtle pool*. <ln fact everything you need for their care ) Pet bookz, bio. Biair * Pet nnd Garden. THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY BETTER FOOD with a WesUng!*ou«>'R*nge. Ray A LaVon Marek* say the "steak* are Just superb" Compare - You'll buy We»llngiiou»e! Front Control, 80J E. Grand. & 0 % FINE QUALITY name brand home furnishing* at money saving* dlicounted price*. QUALITY FURNITURE ot downtown Hastings. Innerspring nu»UrcMK» . - 838.88. FOR FAMILY FUN-Enjoy regulation size ping pong table from Barry County Lumber Co. EVERY MEMBER qF THE family will look again and again at a new clack. Hodge* Jewelry HU/n> stock* a mar­ velous collection- We hare U>em all. little, big. striking cuckoo, you name U and we irave U. < WHAT A DELIGHT to receive * gift throughout the year— a Mibtertption to The Has­ tings Banner. Special gift rales for ChrUlmaa. Christmas Store Hours Starting Monday Nov. 30th the stores will be open evenings until. Dec. 24th when the stores will close at 5:30 p.m I- Appliances frigeratora, wasitera, dryer*. Compere — You'll buy WratInghouse. Prost Control, 002 E. Grand. SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your gift wrapping*, tie* and Hallmark cards. We've lhe moat unusual selection ever! WHO CAN RESIST PIERCED EARRINGS? - Choose from hundred* al Gilmore * Jewel­ ers. »2O0 and up. 14k gold. SO NICE! GAMBLE'S DEDUXE Recliner chair (black, brown or olive) Reg. 811985— Chrtetma* Prto*. 888.00. records, music book*, guitars, harmonicas. Music Center. WESTINGHOUSE FOR SAFETY'S SAKE why don't you install a Mercury Light?" D. J. Electric. 232 8. Jefferaon. LITTLE GUYS LIKE “Snappy" Shirt* and Sweater*, too. In LASTING GIFT of sliver. Jewelry they will value for­ ever. charm braclete. rings, lockets and peace symbol Jewelry. Buy it at Hod geo Jewelry Store. NOTHINO LIKE ITt!-Ho*te** Hous* 2 lbs. fruit cake (80% fruit and nuts) and 2 lbs. as­ sorted chocolate*. Both for 08.64. Montgomery Wards, Hastings. END THAT HOLLERING OP NO SOX’—Blrke’* Hasting* SO WELCOME! Singing Canarler- (guaranteed singers) and beautifully colored para­ keet*. Abo decorative cage*. Blair * Pet it Garden. GIFTS FOR YOUR PEIS— Christmas stockings, toys. Jeweled collars and beds for A THAT ALL-TIME CHRIST­ MAS favorite for kldabasketbaU backboard, goal, and net from Barry County O MANY DECORATIVE GIFTS at 84. Martins Gift Center--Glasuware. arrange­ ments, candle*, planter*, etc. Shop early! THE HOME isn't complete without a Kirby to keep It »plc and spun! Free demon­ stration. no obligation. Kirby Sales and Sendee, 127 6. Jef­ ferson. BEN FRANKLIN TOY TOWN is Greater Than Ever! Toy* for aU ages. Musical mechani­ cal or educational. Moder­ ately priced. See our nation­ ally advertized Mattel line. LAST MINUTE OR FIRST I— It's the best In candy . . . Sto­ vers Jacoba Pharmacy Mils these "distinguished" brands. up. Gamble*. JUST ELEGANT NEW DE­ SIGNS in Nu-Tone door rhimes at D J. Eteetrle ALwi the nicest in lighting fixture*. Compotes, planter*, iwlders for spiccc candlec and spoon*, milk stools, trays, etc. Sec them at the Woodcraft Shop. SCADS OF FUN FOR ONLY 87881-It'* the "Big Red -Bom" at Gamble'*, (made of wood and hardboard, 34* L and 20' H and tbe green lunged roof lift* up ) BOSLEYS, 118 S. JEFFERSO N Suggest an electric razor Choose from Norelco. Rem mington and Sunbeam. ft UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT — N. Carolina decorative pine slim. large at Cleveland’*. MOST POPULAR OF ALL! Clairol True to Light Make­ up Mirrors and other*. 01288 up. Or Instant Hair Curler WHO NEEDS MISTIETOE when you am ulm her tree with cosmetics? World fa­ mous perfumes, powder*. Upsticks, in new scents and shade*. Gardner's. OR CURTIS MATHES unsitt CI1LBRU you _________ $ Sterling for the men in your life. WE SPECIALIZE IN FRUIT AND GROCERY BASKETS for the "hard to please." 10 % off on quantity basket or­ der*. Bhlrkeys Food Market. LET HODGES JEWELRY Store help you to select the right billfold. We personalize your choice with ids initials in 34k goldlcuf at no extra . < ( thine I III FAMILf from Barry County Lumber FOR THE LOVELY LADY beautiful plate gla.'* door mirror In 5 sizes from 16 x 68 to 24 x 68 at Barry County FOR DAD—A luxury gift of Jewelry, wutchre rings, cuff­ links. — We have them al) Let Hodges Jcwalry wrap Dad's gift for you. THIS DELUXE (UNFINISH­ ED GUN CABINET IS A WINNER - Made of ljgh grade wood, hold* 7 gun* and WISfll component system. YEAR ROUND GIFTS—Decor­ ative Center pieces, 'Colorful and bright glass, mugs, etc. Bulling*. YOU CAN PUT a No. 574 Skil Saw for only $32.88 from Barry County Lumber Co. at the top of Dad's list. YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY ONE!—Register for the "free" mini-bike to be awarded at THE SPOTLIGHT SHINES ON BEN FRANKLIN’S Decorat­ ing Center — Do-lLyourrelfkU*, wrap*, lira. Styrofoam, HANDYMAN CHRISTMAS Special for him—a new Arrow warmers . . . 0888. QUALITY FURNITURE of Downtown Hastings. MAKE CHRISTMAS COM­ PLETE with a tropical fish aquanum. Seo the beautiful ITS GAMBLES FOR PANA­ SONIC COMPONENT MU­ SIC SYSTEMS. See out Stereo Phonograph with AM- A SANTA HI NT I Such cunning gifts for tot* al the Wood­ craft Shop. Cutler, Thoma* and Baby Bllsa clothe*, toys, blanket*, bank* and lamps, Bulling*! Portable and con­ sole*. Grundig Radio*—(port­ able and table model*) Aah pen. Wayne* Shoe Store. GIVE HER BONNE BELL 1000 Lotion in cUstincLve Xmas gift packages. Only 83.50 Bosley's Pharmacy I 118 6. Jefferson. SELECT FURNITURE from an established, experienced dealer with a huge selection EASY CREDTT is no problem when rou select fine furniture from QUALITY FURNITURE of Downtown Hastings the area's Largest selection. Re­ cliner chair* . . 144.88. 111 GRANDMOTHER, who has eve­ rything, would enjoy an everlastlng arrangement St. Martin's T N. Michigan. RCA HE’LL BE HAPPY WITH A jjc* GIFT from Wayne* Shoe Store — Bates' Floaters, Hush Puppie*. Fine quality dram shoee. house slippers, tote* (with carrying pouches) long handle slice horns, and shoe «v tins mi piece 0 ARTISTIC FRAMING OF YOUR FAVORITE POR­ TRAIT done at Beverwyk's Color Center. Gold Inlays, matting, and Uncra. Big selec­ tion of moldings. Jefferson. ‘ ' TAKE ADVANTAGE of chain Store Prloea at QUALITY FURNITURE of Downtown Hastings' the area's largest selection of fine name brand home fumlahlnga 7 Gun cabinets . . . 05958. GREAT IDEAS—Drees or 101 OFF WITH THIS AD on the ever popular Timet watch! Bosley's Pharmacy, 118 S. Jefferson. SEE DICK TODD at Consum- from Brown's Bath and Towel Shoppe. 2 miles N. Broadway. Cleveland'* — ruben’i (Downtown — between DIAMOND STYLIST at Gil­ more Jeweler. Restyle your diamond. Choose from over CALLAWAY TOWELS (Label of Luxury)- Gorgeous colors and designs! Beautiful wlck- at 0 ft FULFIL!. THEIR WISH for Fiaher-Prire Toy* — (Educa- some styling and colon. tlful choice of colors and fabrics Miller'* Carpet and Furniture, 107 E. Woodland. ot blenders. lovely colors. Bun McPharlln's. 8wcater* An under counter refrigera­ tor (Alli* Chalmers) perfect Hardware. YOU’LL FIND A BIO AS­ SORTMENT of planter* at Blair's Pel & Garden-Many styles in redwood, fiberglass in colors and the new Won- fleece-lined shoe boots (slip MOM DESERVES HER OWN (ROCKER) RECLINER — A FAMOUS BRAND SMALL AP­ PLIANCES ARE MOM'S ' DID YOU KNOW THAT NOW you can buy a beautiful Pendleton occasional throw to harmonise with your daven- FOR THE TEENAGER—From ruben's (Downtown Between Penne)* and Jacoba) Zenith and Admiral Component Sys­ tems. Casaette Player Recordirs and 8 track players. Color Center. LOOKING FOR THE MOST WANTElX GIFT? Corningware ofofturse. Freeze-BakeCook-Serve. A complete line. HOW ABOUT THIS? — A Thomas Edison Humidifier In a furniture styled cabinet or a table styled radio (Too beautiful to hide) rubens— (Downtown — between Pen- HAVE YOU SEEN THE HUSH PUPPY SHOES in popular colors at Wayne's Shoe Store? WF ^L. A We have Grumbocher art ■ supplies . zoll. canvas boards. 1 itntreon. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AS­ SORTMENT in FUnny Far­ mer Candy . . . and other luscious chocolates. Gardner’s Phannacy. ** FOR THE MAN WHO LIKES Grand. NOTHING CLEANS LIKE A HOOVER - Specified as the . cleaner by leading rug manu­ facturers. See the complete Also major appllancer. Cleveland'*. ® SELECT YOUR Arrow. Chm- choose a beautiful blouse from our many famous brand*. OitUeman's. WHY NOT SURPRISE MOM With a room of beautiful wallpaper and draperies from Beverwyk's Color Center, 231 W. MUI St LINGERIE com- bines beauty and value. Slip*. (04.00 up) half slips, panties. gowns, sleep coats, pajamas. Pegnoir, sets. In beautiful Pall fashion colors. Woodcraft shop. 315 N. Michigan. the hou*e. Bun McPharlin'a SPECIAL BUY! 10-plece color­ ful cookware acts. Only 035.00 A GITTLEMANB GIFT CER- LORRAINE JOHN ml num (sturdy construction). ITiced 1/3 cheaper than downtown. See them st Oood- focda Quality plus. SO GOOD LOOKING — Hl Fajthion Mercury Slippers! IF SHE COUECTS ANTI­ QUES Barlow Gardens Florist can help you from their "new" Antique and Gift Gal­ lery. 1506 S Jefferson. ureal selection TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT OF LANVIN-Choose SOMETHING NEW From the' FOR A BRIGHTER CHRIST­ MAS — Crystal and glassware In a variety of shapes and colors. Bulling* tins in �t istmas Time Is Classified Time 1 USE A BANNER CLASSIFIED B ThOThy, November 26. 19TO-THE HASTINGS BANNER NEW & USED CARS We’re Delivering Distributor, hip Taking Orders Now per month PART TIME. No special experience needed VALUE BATED USED CARS —THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED . For Every Purpose! * SALT with wormer for sheep CARRY A BAG IN YOUR CAR to start on Icy Pavement Corporation Bld*. . Milwaukee. Wk 53211 mileage! IMS CHEVROLET SPORTVAN M-37 South WI 5-2223 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, power steer­ ing and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio. 81495 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM H.T. Coupe; Light turquoise with white vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, V-8 Sharp. 81595 1967 PONTIAC LEMAN'S H.T. Coupe; Bucket state, auto. trans.. power steering, V8. One owner. 81595 1967 OLDS H.T. COUPE MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES Located at beautiful Thornapplc Lake with lake privileges. —Spacious 40 ft. x 100 ft. Home sites. -Natural Gas — All under­ ground utllitlea Hoine* for Immediate oc­ cupancy —Easy financing terms. — HOURS 9-5 DAILY- lory .air conditioning, white­ wall*, radio, vinyl roof. 81295 1966 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Air conditioning, power steer­ ing and brake*, radio, new ; whitewalls, fully guaranteed. ( 31295 Ito VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. Radio, gas heater, new tires, low mileage. 8795 1945 LE MANS H.T. COUPE Dark blue with matehing in­ terior. bucket seals. automa­ tic transmission. V-B engine. 81095 REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 LOCATED at 6335 Thornappie lake Re!., Enst End of Thorn­ apple Lake. 11/19 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or *ood Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Harting*. tf Philip It Mltch.ll.Judn REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ized service on Briggs A: StniUon. Tccunuwh. Kohler PUBLICATION OBDBJL MOBILE IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for oversize prints I tf FREE JUMP SUIT ★ Farm & Gorden Supplier When You Buy a New Case Compact Tractor AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl deliver­ ed und spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 862-9691 Buy a new CASE 7 thru 14 H.P. TRACTOR before Dee. 31, 1970 . . . and get this hlfaahion. people pleasin' jump suit FREE! Choice of "Hta” or -’Her" styles In 3 different types ot fun suit*. STOP IN TODAY! FARM BUREAU HOMES SERVICES WI 5-2223 M-37 Soulh USED 11 26 MOBILE HOMES Carpenter Hardware. 142 E. State Street, Hostings. tf Hurry! 11/20 PUBLICATION OBDEB. 1—50 x 10 STAR, need* some repair, al a do-ityourself price. For Sale Miscellaneous GREAT LAKES AMD CONNECT­ ING WATERS TROUT AND SAIASOH REGULATIONS . Tbe Nniurtl . Knoorr.et Comniittlon at It- rnrrila* on Hwilrmbrr 4. 1070. tincirr authority nt A«l 2Z0 P.A. 19X5. ■< amrn‘l<"(. Act IS.’i, I’ .t. il>2(<. a> anirnlrii. orilrrli«»lnnlnB January 1, 1071. no |wriw-n -hall ratrh or »lt«rn|'t to tako any »|wri<-« «>( trout or .almon from any w.t.m «t rl,o (Irani Lak-- or rewn-rtfrr oatrr. rnrrpt with book -and lino within th. minimum air. limit- ami mailmum .tally' llmlta p.T— rlhrd Imlow or a« may b» olhnwbn i-n-fl-lrd by I"*All a|.rrla>« nf trout an* .almon may lie taken at any Um- Thr tillimit will ho Irn Inrhn- nltl. a H.lly limit ot .logly or in rombinaUM Appr.rrd Hrplembrr 4, PUBLICATION OBDBB. 1—55 x 10 NATIONAL at a special price. Double insulated, filtered air, electric .furnace, central air conditioning, 'all natural birch paneling, glass patio doors, 2 full baths, hurri­ cane anchors. . . . Delivered anywhere in Florida. Coll EARL DICK SR. (New Man Made Lake) Spring Water MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES TROUT PISHING and DEER HUNTING Grand Rapid, I OU Ka. PUBLICATION OBDEB. 37U .Wfll Mirlilc.ll A> H.lll- t'rmik, Michigan KATHKUVN Year Around Living (Natural gas coming soon) ALL PRIVATE ’ Amid Th* Lekes Realty EBUSINESS DIRECTORY: BONDS AUTO - FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson <’<13 w. Nl.t' Hire'l l ' l.-lin*-. Mlchls.n . NOTICE TO JOB APPLI0ANTS Th. llaatlnia Manner do., not IIP.KTIK ad. from employ.r. covered by the Pair tabor Standard. Act. which appllt. to .mployment In tn let atal. eommerc.. if they otter )e>. than lb. l»«al minimum wags <11.10 an hour for Uom covered prior to February I. 1987 and 91.00 an hour for newly covered .tnploy...) or fall to pay th. appllcabi. onrtlma. Contact Lhe United HUt.« L.hor Department', local ofllce for mor. (nform.tlon. Th. addr... 1. 320 Murray Bld*. 48 N. Dlvl ■ton BU Grand Rapid., MUhl(an 49502. OKPAIil.T hath- *• IS* roadlllnna of at Hoary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Rood, uinrtng. Phone 517-383-4000. tf HELP WANTED Aluminum siding applicators and cuvestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year 4100. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten. Chair. Saws. Post Hole Dig­ gers Francisco Fann Supply. M-37, So., 045-3150. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Hott New Electric Up- ★ Lake Property handwork. Clean 1B0 ujuare feet for only $6.95. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5-5118. FOR SALE—Water front lota. Start nt $2,500. Zoned for 60 ft. new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for appoint­ ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf SAVE MONEY!! Cleon your rugs and upholstery w'th Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical end safe. Rent the machine tex only 81-00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. tf ★ For Sale—Real Estate FOR RENT—Small unfurnish­ ed house. Dining and living rooms carpeted. References and security deposit. No pets. Adults only. Inquire at 538 E. Grand St., Hastings. 12/3 WHITE ELEPHANT MART <Ss COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday. 234 North Main. Piionc 852-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf Personal Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Rood. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf WAITRESS WANTED - Apply In person, 221 W. State St. tf ★ Household Goods 1970 DIAL & SEW — ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Excel­ lent sewer, buttonholes and embroiders without attach­ ment*. Will sacrifice for $3968 terms if necessary. Call 945-2347, Electro Hygiene Co. 11/26 It LISTINGS NEEDED In the Delton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meeting every Monday, 8 pro. tf Burpee, Broker. Phone 623­ 5611. tf *R«I» ★ For Rent—Real Estate WANTED—Good homo for kit­ tens. All sizes and colors. Free. Phone 945-3755 after 4 pro. tf SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT— 100th St., near Alden Nosh Rd., Freeport. Two-bedrooms, newly decorated. 3 acres. $95 month. References. 8100 se­ curity deposit. Phone Grand Rapids GL 2-2943, after 7 12/10 BANTAM SINGER SEWING MACHINE In nice walnut table, zig sag­ ger buttonholcr and mono­ grams. ■ Will sacrifice for $39.00 cash or terms avail­ able. Phone 945-2347. 11/26 HASTINGS STORE BUILD­ ING Call 945-9557. tf OFFICE AND PARKINO^Weat end of old Hastings depot. Phone 945-9557. tf WILL* SACRIFICE late model Hoover vacuum cleaner fully equipped with all tools for cleaning nnd polishing. For quick sale $26.00 cash or terms arranged. Call 945­ 9716. 11 26 ★ Sporting Goods RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Wcstncdgc, Kalamazoo Phone 1-327-4456. tf ★ Musical Instruments SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN—Can be seen lo­ cally. Will transfer to respon­ sible party. Cash or liberal terms. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville. Indiana 46176. 11/26 ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. 65 acres work land, 15 acres wood* with nice-creek. 86.000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid Tiie Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf CASH OR TRADE for your ur-ed gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weather­ by, Winchester. Remingtonall makes. KENT HARD­ WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 0109 tf IF-YOITRE INTERESTED in quality bexite, campers. Mer­ cury outboard motors nnd Rupp Mini Bikes—better sec and compare tha fine selecUon at Wheeler Marine. M-66 in Narliville. Phone Area Code 517. 852-9609. ★ Wanted WANTED — To locate site for artificial man - made lake. Write Box 26, Alma, Michi­ gan 48801. 12/3 PUBLICATION OBDEB KAI.LKIVAA HU OBDEB <».neral IJ/I«. Insurance NOTICE WELTON'S £। i AU FORMS •( *018 n.rlml Heating - Plumbing III.*. . r. «•<■) nf rmirntpllnn Service New • Remodel - Repair 401 N. BROADWAY ANDRUS Hl-Ki-l ntiii llnd-nn Attorney, fi-r Flitui iary |l>- W. Hlato Ntr.i t Ile-Hnc-. Mlrlihr.t. PHONE WI 5 5352 I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE We're As Near As Your Telephone' CUP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair 13/10 PARKWOOD . CERTIFIED AMHERST W kJ ACMKX CUSSinEb RATis HERtt kJ COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE —• First class work. Cal! WI 5-5085. Burkey Salos and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5 3481 Jiffy-Camp Car Campers for Less Than the Cost of MINIMUM RATE—50* for Tw.ntyWordl a Trailer Hitch, CASH RATE—2 W UddLuil eaa RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, 1 Business Services Offered Phone WI 5-5176. HASTINGS LASSIFIEDS 2 3 ROOFERS — Experienced, top- CHECK ALL THE ADVAN­ TAGES of a long-term Fed­ eral Land Bank loon before you borrow money to buy land, or for those new build­ ings, or to pay off that Land Contract Get all the details from R. W. Christian, mana­ ger. 1969 S. State Rd. <M-66>. Ionia, phone 527-4510. 11/26 PUBLICATION OP.DI.r. Insurance & Bonds * Qualified applicant* may ar­ range for an appointment by calling our business office 945-2411. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 202 8. Broadway An Equal Opportunity Er. ployer 11/28 FOR SALE-5 gal. plastic palls. 25c each. Speeds Koffee Shop. 11/26 rUHl.lCATION OltDF.f. Office WI 5-2301 ■ Bea. Wi 5-5711 JERRY MICHIGAN BELL Telephone Co. will be accepting appli­ cations for employment in their business office. The po­ sition requires a mature per­ son who enjoy* serving the public, with some college or business experience desired. Grades, attendance and per­ GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns. rifles, handguns. also, old or Incom­ plete guns for parte. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of Hastings on ir.BT. Inland io RKouurry jhirli 1(107 end rm-nrdl 126 5. Michigan Av*. Ph. WT 5-4443—145 W. State St. PHOHE 945-3481 ★ Sportin® Good. ★ Notices ★ Mobile Home* foreclosure saui 1 li.i,. In the Nailer ot I Jt N.NIF. UK ti ll l> U-afed" PU( 5„. I3."»3, Il I- <»r<lrrr,l lll.t tt>7». al !<■ A M . in Mirhlsan, a |.r.rin. I,r h.I.I -n it nrarliu. «'.|i|-,n fnr .fl'iiniment ■ ( an .dmlnl.lralor a nd L.r a di­ rrHilnallon nf yir-. ll r -hall hr In.ile 4a prul tilml liy •l.lnlo and "a'lrit.' Nov. 33. IUI<>. Philip II. Mitrbell, Jud (O nf Prnb.tr •.ill K. Hi.r.1 >|i'*rl anil l|ud»im INSIOTON"MICH1OAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl <Ss Betty's Appliance* before you buy I They sell—They Install PUBLICATION OBDEB. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE PUBLICATION ORDER. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lot* of uses. 40- x 300'. 84.00 at The Ban­ ner office. tf •uca b*Md on Irom onplor ng cavarta by Um AOB DlA cxncnrATiox in employMEUT ACT. Mor. InfornMUcn B»r b. Obulned from U 8. Drpt. cf Libor W.*.no-Jr Dlrl.lcr... 320 Mnnur >14<, At g. Din »lon BL. Gru:* B.pidr. MJcU- I. 1970, 532-5065 REASONABLE WITH TERMS free home demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED tf H.lp Wuud adv.rUalns t* placed ttmlar "Mala" aad 'Tamal.” column baadlns for tha convent.nr. ot job.at.k.ra. Uni.aa an adr.rUa.rn.nt in.cUtcaily ■uiai that applicant, of on. au only will be acc.oUd, fob-.Mk•r* aboold aaaum. that appU cant, of on. wi only will b. ac­ cepted. job-.-wkera abonld aa.nm. th.t applicant, of .ith.r hi -will b. conald.rcd for U>. no.itlon. tn compliance with Tl'l. TO. Clrll RI«hU Act of 1984. FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKI LOTS SLIM-GYM—The No. 1 excr- 2833. M-37 South. 1—60 x 12 BEVERLY MANOR. MY CUSTOM BUILT 60 x 12 IN FLORIDA FOR SALE—Gas cooking stove. Good condition. Phone 5­ 5769,... tf ★ Help Wanted 1—56 x 12 PARKWOOD. Hastings SALES DEFT.— Open 6 Days and Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. ★ 'Buiineit Service*( •ull.bl. adopt Ion Patrick Bn, la. 12/3 Mead-O-Acres ★ Help Wonted FOR SALE—1965 Chevy Im­ pala 2-dr. hardtop, 396. 8400. Phone 852-9502. ljj/3- FARM BUREAU SERVICES 81995 19M CHEVROLET SEDAN Belair 4 door, factory air conditioning, power steering, V-8, automatic traiu. 81695 ★ Automotive ■I 9:»o A kinds * STOCK SALT of all kinds for all farm animate * SALT with mineral added for all livestock FOR QUIO< RESULTS Classified Paragraphs OBDHX OF PUBLICATION * SALT for Ice—sidewalks and driveways 4 Dr., Power steering and brakes. Vinyl interior. AM- 107 N. Mich. Ave. SALT [BUSINESS opportunity] * WATER-SOFTENER of all and mission, radio. clean. UHHS CLASSIFIED - WANT-ADS New 1971's Start at B19500 Lots of Used 8', 10' & 12' Wide Models SHARPENING SERVICE — Saws of all kinds, scissors, knives, etc Hashngk Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. M-43, West. WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU ZIP Code number. Three-line complete Developing serv­ ice—24 hour service (black $2.25. This includes postage and white). Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. cialty Shoppe. Delton, Mich. 49046. " Radio, Television Repairing CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and all makes. Phone 945-3270. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 M.ddleville Rd.. Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. ■ Attention Florida Buyers: DISPLAY CLASHFIID—S1.25 lash for ringto FREE Delivery and Set-Up from our Florida Lota Wo Buy Uacd Mobile Homes and Campers ALL tRRORS—«» ad. MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4624 S. Division in Grand Rapids CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2i'per OBITUARIES—tint 180 words free ef charge. 2c Phone 532-5065 W. Will Nor Open 9 o.m. t. 9 p.m. Mr. fait Dtek Sr.. Menage, Undo,.old ond Wo Sorridt' Wbot Wo Ml CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs and sharpening Saw parts and supplies. McCullough HASTINGS BANNER Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from Supply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-3481 CALL 945*3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Bl LISTED IN THIS WHKLY.SERVICE AND REPAIR GUIDE " �CHRISTMAS* CIFT-^GUIDE Stumped For New Ideas? Here's 125 Bright up to the minute Holiday Suggestions from your Local Stores for every member of the family! FOR A BRIGHTER CHRIST­ MAS— Crystal and glassware in a variety ot shapes and colors. Bulllngs Ufll IM HITHlt gift THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton jacket, shirt Lhe house. Bun McPharUn’s. Blrko’s Cut Rate Shoe Store. MOM. GIVE yourself a “free" ■! nig shampixj. Just call Kirby | Sale* and Service, 127 8. Jef- j feraon, 948-8108. No obllga- 1 t!on! । (Pius 8100 items.) feraon—Red Winn Dress Ox­ ford*. Quality plus. SO GOOD LOOKING - Hl Fashion Mercury Slippers I Rich Icathcra Ln colorful pat­ terns. Also washable Angel IF SHE COLLECTS ANTI­ QUES Barlow Garden* Florist can help you from their •’new" Antique and Gift Gal­ lery. 1505 S. Jefferson. CHRISTMAS GLOWS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP, 315 N. Michigan. Il's brimming with beautiful ceramics, jewelry. Jewel boxes, brag books, cul­ SOMETHING NEW From the Red Wing ComjMuiy at Bee: TWAS THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS and Dud wore hi* new VanHeusen pajama*, bathrobe and slipper*. All de­ signed for comfort. Purchased at Cleveland's. ' BEST ANTIDOTE YET FOR “Kitchen Blahs" — Exclusive Westinghouse Filter clean portable dlahwaahera. Com­ pare — Youll buy Westing­ house! Frost Control, 802 E. ; Grand. t ' . ’ FOR THE MAN WHO LIKES SOMETHING DIFFERENT— »9 MOM DESERVES HER OWN exchange ruben's (Downtown — between Penney* ft Jtuxim. ' DON'T LET HIM SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE in old, run- UNIQUE GLASS WARE FROM Bosley * Gift Nook la a de­ lightful present for Mom. Priced from 81.19 to 85.00. 118 S. Jefferson. enn find tiie famous Wcyenberg "Maaaagic" for only 82098-82098. Blrke * Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. SPECIAL BUY! 10-plece color­ ful cookware sets. Only 825.00 coaled aluminum with baked enamel finish in avocado or harvest gold. Penney*. . A OFITLEMANS GIFT CER- _____ choose a beautiful blouse from our many famous brands. Gittleman's. FOR THE LARGEST SELEC­ TION of furniture in this NOTHING CIT.ANS LIKE A HOOVER — Specified as the cleaner by leading rug manu­ facturers. See the complete QUALITY FURNITURE of downtown Hastings. , £ LOOKING FOR THE MOST WANTEIX GIFr? Coraing- WARE Urge you to buy “dad” quality Miller Hills Power Tool*. Shock proof and a life Ume guarantee! 118 8. Jefferson. SURPRISE MOM With Uful new vanity or EASY CREDIT is no problem when you select fine furniture from QUALITY FURNITURE of Downtown Hastings the area's largest selection. Re­ cliner chairs . . 444.88. Cook-Serve. A complete line. FAMOUS BRAND SMALL APPLIANCES ARE MOM'S BEST FRIEND — Sec the great selection of blender*. knives, toasters, etc., at V&S Hardware. YOU CAN PUT a No. 574 Skll Saw for only 83298 from Barry County Lumber Co. ul the lop of Dad's list. DIAMOND STYLET at Gilmore Jeweler. Restyle your diamond. CIioogc from over 500 styles. Ma FOR DAD-A luxury gift of Jewelry, watches, ring*, cuff­ links. — We hove them all Let Hodges Jewelry wrap Dad’s gift for you. tint 10B Ul SEE DICK TODD at ConsumElectric Blanket* or sheets. Also major appliances. LET GARDNER’S show you cus. Jade Earl, Pub. British Sterling for the men in your life. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AS­ SORTMENT In Fanny Far­ mer Candy . . . and other luscious chocolates. Gardner's Pharmacy. YOU'LL FIND A BIG AS­ SORTMENT o! planters at styles in redwood, fiberglass in colors and the new Won­ der Wood. 144 E. State. CALLAWAY TOWELS (Label of Luxury). Gorgeous colors and designs! Beautiful wlck- from Brown's Bath and Towel Shoppe. 2 miler. N. Broadway. MOM WILL BE THRILLED to receive lhe large green plant Out ahe'» always wanted. Youll like the display at St. Martin'* Floral. £ GITTLEMAN'S THE TEEN AGE FASHION WORLD!! Fa­ mous match mates. (Bobble Brooks, Pandora. Queen Cas­ uals and others) — Poncho. MOST POPULAR OP ALL! Clairol True to Light Make­ up Mirrors and other*. 81288 up. Or Instant Hair Curler Sets Oster and others, 810 88 Up. Gambles. HOW ABOUT HUS? — A Thomas Edison Humidifier In a furniture styled cabinet or a table styled radio (Too beautiful to hide) rubens— (Downtown — between Pen­ neys ft Jacob*.) DID YOU KNOW THAT NOW you can buy a beautiful Pendleton occasional throw to liannonlne with your daven­ port? (60- x 76- for 818.'. In lovely colors. Bun McPharlln's. tins hi THIS DELUXE (UNFINISH­ ED GUN CABINET IS A WINNER — Made of high grade wood, holds 7 guns and WHY NOT SURPRISE MOM with a room of bra u Uful wallpaper and draperies from Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 W. MUI St. WHO NEEDS MI5TIJSTOE when you am trim her tree A ' FOR THE DAD who help* A the housecleaning — A I Cleaner will lighten your load. demonstration. Call 948-8103 DAD IS SURE TO LIKE POW­ ER TOOI£ — Choose from V&S Hardware'* popular Black ft Decker various mo- LOTH OF “DAD" GIFTS AT THE WOODCRAFT 6HOP. INVITE THE WILD BIRDS with anc of our many styled bird feeders. A nice present for young or old Blair* P« ft Garden. New location. 144 E. State. © Q Pegnoir, sets. In beautiful Phil fashion colors. Wood­ craft Shop, 315 N. Michigan. mous perfumes, powders, lip­ stick*. in new scent* and ehade*. Gardner'*. JUST ELEGANT NEW DE­ SIGNS in Nu-Tone door the nicest in lighting fixtures. MOST WANTED BY ALL LA­ DIES — Pendleton sweaters, skirts, Jumper* and couU, Stunning new styles in tiie finest of materials. Bun McPharlin'i. WHY NOT GIVE HER a dozen rows In an antique pressed glass va*c or a pewter bowl? Barlow Gardena Florist. IN LOVE WITH YOUR SNOW BUNNY? Select a Carat (diamond that is) Bunny! Carat! Merry Christmas! Gilmore Jeweler*. ARTISTIC FRAMING OF YOUR FAVORITE POR­ TRAIT done at Beverwyk's Color Canter. Gold inlay*, matting, and Uncrs. Big relec­ tion of molding*. mlnum (sturdy construction). Priced 1/3 cheaper than downtown. See them at Oood- HAVE YOU SEEN THE HUSH PUPPY SHOES in popular color* at Wayne's Shoe Store? They're sharp! So are the fleece-lined shoe boots (slip FOR THE TEENAGER—From ruben's (Downtown Between Penney* and Jacobs) Zenith tin*! Admiral Component Sys- SELECT YOUR Arrow, Cam­ pus, Van Heuacn, or Jantien Sweater* at Cleveland's —' FULFILL THEIR WISH for Fisher-Price Toys — (Educa- some styling and oolora MAKE CHRISTMAS COM­ PLETE with a tropical fish aquarium. Seo the beautiful display at Blair's Pct ft Gar- from ankle to knee ... or a Gift Certificate. Blrke'* Hos­ tings Cut Rate Shoe Store. 8HOP AT BEN FRANKIJN FOR HER!" You'll find slacks, sweater*, robes. Jackets, purses, blouses, bill­ folds. hosiery, cosmetic*. Jcw- OUR "Specially YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY ONE!—Register for the "free'' SANTA HINT! Such cunning gifts for tots at the Wood­ craft Shop. Cutler, Thomas nnd Baby Bliss clothes, toys, blankets, banka and lamps, and wear! Beebe'* Shoe Shop, 123 8. Jefferson. SEE ITS GAMBLES FOR PANA­ SONIC COMPONENT MU­ SIC SYSTEMS. Sec our Stereo Phonograph with AMFM Stereo Radio. Only 8129.­ 05. walnut finish wood rabt- Jcffcnou. FAMOUS Red Wing Irish Set­ ter Boots and Red Wing Work Braley'* Phannacy Dec. 23. THE SPOTLIGHT SHINES ON BEN FRANKLIN'S Decorat­ ing Center — Do-!t-yourselfklU, wrap*, tie*, Styrofoam, napkins, randies. Just every­ thing! Priced Combination in a beautiful uni nt Frost Control, 802 E. Grand. in Hum TAKE ADVANTAGE of chain Store Price* at QUALITY FURNITURE of Downtown Hasting*' the area's largest GRANDMOTHER, who ha* eve­ rything, wxiuld enjoy on ever­ lasting arrangement St. Martin's N Michigan. .home turn uhl ng* 7 cabinets . . . 85BA8. RCA Mojud hoee, and house sllp­ pera. Wayne'* Shoe Store. OR CURTIS UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT — N. Carolina decorative pine ncccsuoricsi for your home! Compote*, planters, holders for sptLW, candles nnd spoons, milk stool*, tray*, etc. Sec them nt the Woodcraft Shop. from Bony County Lumber END THAT HOLLERING OP "NO SOX"—Blrke'* Halting* tiful! Others In Wigwam. too. SO WELCOME! Singing Ca­ naries (guaranteed tdngcra) and beauUfully colored para­ keet*. Also decorative cugca. tint in —. IO MANY DECORATIVE GIFTS at 84. Martin* Gift Center —Glassware, arrangemen to. randies, planter*, etc. Shop early! THE HOME Isn’t complete without a Kirby to keep |t *plc and span! Free demon­ stration. no obligation. Kirby Sale* and Service, 127 S. Jef­ ferson. LET HODGES JEWELRY Store help you to select tbe right billfold. We personalize your choice with nla initial* in 24k goldlcaf al no extra YEAR ROUND GIFTS—Decor­ ative Center pieces, 'dolorful and bright glaas. mug*, etc. Bulllngs. NOTHING LIKE ITU—Hoste** House 2 lbs. fruit cake (80% fruit and nut*) and 2 lb*, as­ sorted chocolates. Both for 86.64. Montgomery Ward*. Hartings. % off on quantity basket or­ ders. Shirkey's Food Market. MATHES HANDYMAN CHRISTMAS Special for him—a new Arrow SELECT FURNITURE from an established, experienced dealer with a huge selection st low low price' Electric food warmer* ... 8688. QUALITY FURNITURE of Downtown Hastings. THAT ALL-TIME CHRIST­ MAS favorite for kids— basketball backboard, goal, nnd net from Barry County WE SPECIALIZE IN FRUIT AND GROCERY BASKETS Gun Bulling*! Portable and con­ soles. Grundig Radios—(port­ able and table models) Ash GIVE HER BONNE BELL 1006 Lotion in distinctive Xmas gift packages. Only 83-50 Bosley's Pharmacy! 118 5. Jefferson. ' FOR THE LOVELY LADY beautiful plate glai* door mirror in 5 sizes » from irom 16 io x 68 os Barry County JOHN cordcrs and 8 track players. REMEMBER THE ARTIST— j We have Grumbacher art • supplies . .-oU. canvas boards, t easels, brushes. Beverwyk's « Color Center. i 10% OFF WITH THIS AD on the ever popular Timet HE'LL BE HAPPY WITH A GIFT from Waynes Shoe Store — Bates' Floater*, Hush Puppies. Fine quality dress ahocs, house slippers, totes (with carrying pouches) long handle shoe horn*, and shoe trees. WHY WOULDNT SHE AP­ PRECIATE a new Enterprise bottled gas range for cosier cooking? Sec It at Carl ft Betty'* Appliance. Jefferson. bines beauty and value. Slips, (84.00 up) half slips, pantira, tor (Aills Chalmers) perfect (ROCKER) RECLINER — A Lazy Boy, of coursel A beauUful choice of colors and fabrics. Miller's Carpet and Furniture, 107 E. Woodland. ALL NIGHT SLEEPING COM­ FORT! Gamble's Northern Electric Blankets carry 2 to 5 year guarantees. All controls and colors. King sire. too. LINGERIE com- LORRAINE WORKING SOCK HIM (Eaqulre) BELT HIM (TEXTAN) TIE HIM UP (Wembley) I Make this a knockout Chriatmaa with belts, tie* and socks from Cleveland'*. TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT OF LANVIN-Choose •My Sin. Arpegc. or Prclexte, (A complete line > Also Fab- SOMETHING FOR EVERY"ONE—Voice of Music Stereo Phonograph*. 8 Track tape player's and pre-recorded VISIT GILMORE JEWELERS TIME CENTER —From 17th Century clock* to tiie UlliMI records, music books, guitars, iiarmonicas. Music Center. . WESTINGHOUSE lion. THE MOST THRILLING GIFT , of a lifetime. A "Keepeake" 5 diamond ring—sold only at ( Hodges Jewelry Store. Also a wide relcctlon of beautiful 1 Jewelry, Including the new 1 Delta longer pearl necklace*. | $ tfflSlM 1 THE REAL SPORTSMAN go for- "Northerner" Sportsman Hastings Cut Rate Shoe store. W fit W, WHO CAN RESIST PIERCED EARRINGS? - Choose from hundreds at Gilmore* Jewel­ er*. 82.00 and up. 14k gold. ft A PORTABLE TV or a Stereo HIF1. Set is a welcome gift. Com poppers, too. Bulling*. OUTDOOR FUN BEGINS with choosing it from V ft 8 Hardware! Toboggans (6-8-10 ft >. Sleds, (big and little). Suucer* and ice *ltate*. CHILDREN LOVE—Gold Full nnd baby turtles! Seo our % fact everything you need for their care.) Pet books, too. Blair'* Pet nnd Garden. ONE STOP SHOPPING — Choose family room carpet here. One gift for the whole family. No wrapping! Many patterns In stock. Hartings Floor Covering. FOR FAMILY FUN I Fonduee In oolora (with or without forks), electric or manual. Chain. — swivel rocker* In a • variety of materials and color* Bulling'*. W __ • * 6 FLOORS IN TOWN by George H. Brown! ' A Bigelow. Callaway. Sequoyah, j* Firth. Brown's Floor Covering. JW 2 mile* N. Broadway. 'Ja S Hardware. LOOKING FOR QUALITY In sleds, toboggan*, wagons and tricycles? May be found at E. L. Carpenter Hardware. Jgw PRETTXEEn; OUR BASEMENT TOYLAND 1* loaded witli toys and games for all agro Bicycles and A LASTING GIFT of silver. Jewelry they will value for­ ever. charm brae let*, ring*, lockets and peace symbol Jewelry. Buy it al Hodges Jewelry Store. Wr 4* VIEW WITH PRIDE our Zenith and Admiral TV. Also Console Stereo*, r u b e n '* (Downtown Between Penney* nnd Jacobs) 948-8160. for aU age*. Musical mechani­ cal or educational. Moder­ ately priced Bee our nation­ ally advertised MaUel line. ver*. Jacob; Plinrmacy sells these "dirtingulahed" brands. 80 NICE! GAMBLE'S DEDUXE Recliner chair (black, brown or olive) Reg. 811995— Christmas Price. 888.00. mas delivery. 045-9537. BARLOW GARDENS. 1500 S, Jefferson. Hasting*, and in Middleville can make Christnum so beautiful with potnsettla*. green plants, cut flowers, planters or corenge*. Call 945-5029. BEN FRANKLIN TOY TOWN LAST MINUTE OR FIRST!— WHAT EVER YOU NEED FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT — You ran shop by phone. Pen­ ney'* catalogue center. Order SHOP AT GARDNERS for your gift wrappings, tie* and Hallmark '•ords. We're lhe most unusual selection ever I SCADS OF FUN FOR ONLY 87D9!—It's the "Big Red 3am" at Gamble's, (made of wood and hardboard, 24* L and 20* H and the green hinged roof lift* up.) BOSLEYS, 118 8. JEFFERSON Suggest an electric razor — Choose from Norelco, Rcmmlngton and Sunbeam. VXSTT GILMORE'S LEATHER CENTER—Buxton billfolds in the finest leathern, 8395 up. and boot*. Blair's Pot & Gar­ den. 144 E. State. LITTLE GUYS LIKE “Snappy" Shirts and Swcaterr., Loo. In Appliances frlgcrators, washer*, dryer*. Compare — You'll buy West­ inghouse. Frost Control, 802 E. Grand. TOR SAFETY'S HAKE Why don't you Install a Mercury Light?” D. J. Electric, 222 8. Jefferson. slim, large at Cleveland's. in SPORTING GOODS? You're on tiie trail if you make your selectIqn at V&8 Hardware! See their Case knives, gun cases, sleeping bag* and guns. SMART SHOPPERS Shop lor Sharp Present* at Bun McPharlln'a. Famous brand knives Include Olsen, Schrade and import* in hunting, pocket and kitchen knlve*. A fine selection! GIFTS FOR YOUR I’ETS— Christmas Blockings, toy*, jeweled collar* and bed* tor % THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY BETTER FOOD with a Westinghouse Range. Ray "steak* arc^Juil wupezb" Compare -'You'U buy West­ inghouse! Frost Control, 802 E. Grand. FINE QUALITY name brand home furnishing* ul money wiving* disoountcd prices, QUALITY FURNITURE of downtown Harting*. Innerspring mallreMea. . . 826 88. FOR FAMILY’ FUN — Enjoy a n-gulauon size plug pong table from Barry County EVERY MEMBER OF THE family will look again and again at u new cloqk. Hodges Jewelry Store stocks a mar­ velous collection—We have tlwm all. Uttl*. Mg. Mriklng. cuckoo, you name It and we WHAT A DELIGHT to receive u gift throughout the ycaru .sutecription to The Hai­ ling* Banner. Sproul gift rate* for Chrizunar. Christmas Store Hours Starting Monday Nov. 30th the ' stores will be open evenings until Dec. 24th when the stores will* dose at 5:30 p.m �SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbulur- Hurless, Pastor Comer Kakuno * Ionia Rds. Sunday school. 10 am. Church service. 11 am Young Peoples evening ser­ vice, 6 p.m. Evening service. 7 pm. Thurrdny, 7 pm. service, 2nd Tuesday <tuh month, Family Night. . .... BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Metbodlrt Church Marvin L. Iscmlnger, Puwor Monday Worship Banfield, 11:30 am. Briggs. 0:15 am. Dowling, 10:15 am. Church -School Banfield. 10:30 n rn. Briggs, It) nm Dowling, 11 am. • , ' HASTINGS UNITE!) .METHODIST PARISH ' Welcome Corner* Worship service, 9 a m. Church school, 10 30 a m. Martin Corners Worship service, 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby Warship service. 11:30 n m. Church school. 10:30 am. ..... . HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin SlckmiUer, Pa-vlor Sunday school. 10 nm. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer,' meeting. Wed, 7:30. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood und E. SUU* Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light & Ute Hour. 6 30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday school, 9:45 nm. Morning worship at 10:55 nm. Family Gospel Hour. 7 p.m. Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 p.m. ■ ■— BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning eervice. 11:15 am. Sunday school. There are elasnes for ah. A cordial welcome to all. . ....... HASTINGS HEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ' Pastor Olav Lablanc* Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath adiool, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:80 pm.' Bunday. “Faith for Today." on TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. —— CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.NF. 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 948-9734 Almon G. Pulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday achool, 9:45 a m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Youth service, 6:15 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed, Bible Prayer. 7:30. "Slwwera of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. ■ . — LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odcv-a. Mich Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastnr Highway 50, W mL weal of M-60 Worahip, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 n.tn. Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Rending room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. — HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7 pin. Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Fondly Night. A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. ■ —- ■ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich, Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm. Evening service 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible «tudy. prayer. Choir at 7 p.m. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meet­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christ­ enson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young People meet al Fred Collins'. Nursery for all services. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Veite Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor A teacher at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at Sunday school, 9:48 am. Worship service, H am. Evening service, 8 pm. Tueaday. Calling. 7:30. Wed, Bible Study. 8 pm. — HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner ot Colfax and Boltwood Iaa*c Oagood. Pastor 9 JO am Morning worship. 10:30 am. Bunday school. •:IS pm. ChrtrtUn Endeavor. ■raring service, 7 pm. < 1 pm. WM, prayer maetfsg. DELTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Ui Rue Cook. Pastor 120 Tummy Lone. Bailie Creek Phone B&4-O426 Sat Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Jurt off M-66. North of M-50 U Village of Woodbury Pustor. Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. 1 Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4 Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Bible study and prayer scrvice. Wednesday, 8 pm. ' ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlle* South of Our. Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar student 9:45 nm. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pjn. Evening service. 7 p.m. Wed, Bible study. 1 CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH . .M- IJ at Carlton Center Pastor Olav Lablanca 1 Hastings. Mich Ph. 948-8185 Sabbath school. 9:30 am. r Saturday worship, 10 45 u rn ! Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. —HOPE CHURCH OF THE MRETHREN | M-SO North of Pro-port Rev. Arthur-C. HeWer Morning worship. 10 am. Church school. >1 a.m Slucly und prayer. Wed, 8. 1 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am, Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service 8 p.m. Evening service. CARLTON CENTER UNITED .METHODIST CHURCH Rev Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, B am. Adult church school. 10 a.m. ■ . ; NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. ut Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 ’ 10 am. Sunday sciiool. Erne*! DeGroote, Supt. 11 a.m. Junior church. Mra M Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worship. •1:45 pm. We*1ey»n Youth, Ciuirlra Rose, president 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets flrat Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.WB. 1st Sunday, al 11 am, Mary Poli, leader. — ■ McCALtUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ■The Church of tiie Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev Everett Ray. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 n.m. Clu-UUan Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. Evening service. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm — HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6:30 pm. Youth. 7:30 pin. Gospel w-nnon. Wed,'J:30 prayer. Bible study. ■ DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Pastor Church study. Sunday^ 9:45. Worship service. 11 a.tn Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuceday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Comer of Airport A: Slate Rd. Rev. Joseph Zachartn* Hasting*. Michigan Sunday school. 9:45 am. ■ Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Wed, 7 pm. Bible Study . _. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 1 ml. north Middleville an M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Sunday services 9:48 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 a m. Junior church. G pm. Young People. 3rd grade through senior lilgh. 7 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. । । TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington, 81, Nashville Plione DR 4-6277 Rev. J. O. Brootner, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 10:46 a in. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 p.in. Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice. Wed, 7:30 pm. , ... STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road al E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor 335 E. Blair St . Ifauitlnga 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Service. Thursday, 7:30 pin. prayer. ■. ...... THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker. Minister Florence Begerow, Church School. Supt. C<mta Grove Christian Church And Woodland Church Of Tbe Brethren Meets for the month of No­ vember nt live Woodland Church of live Brethren. Worship service, 9:46 nm, Church school. W:45 am "Friendly Country Churchca With a Welcome To AH." . FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Bpenccr Phone 948-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 9:48 am. Bunday school 10:48 am. Worship service. 5 pm Youth Fellowahlp. 6 pm. Fellowahlp and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and study. Youth and adult* groups —— — HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 Wart Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 gm. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday, Cbucregatlon Bible *tudy. 8 pm. Thursday, Ministry school. 7:30; *orvWs meeting, 8:30 pm. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday 7:30 pm. prayer. Evening service. 7 pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday scikool. 10 am. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. . Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeUng. Wed, 7:30. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm Wed, evening service. 7:30. A child can be proud of « mining tooth. She knowt It will grow in later, better and itronger than ever. J/’* different with tbe opporiuniiiet a child may be mhtingl Like tbe opportunity to gain tbe ipiritual and moral foundation for adult life . . . and tbe op‘ portunity to gain inipiration ond example from tbe religioui faith of parentt. . . and tbe opportunity to find wboletome intereitt and friendtbipt among tbe boyt and girii at church. Sure, tbe point/ today, with pride to a mining tooth. But what if her parentt continue to deny her tbe preciout opportunity for religiqut troinftg? What if the it forced to grow up without tbe faith and moral conviction life conttantly d)mandt? WILL SHE BE PROUD OF WHAT SHE fioESHT HAVE! Sunday Epbniani .Monday IPttrc 2:11-25 Tundsy Piilm*- "v’ ijrffe ■jf’ ijiftp v Thinday ' Pulmi 105:1-22 Wcdnraday Paalma v tjifer 'J' Pulrni Pnlmi -Ti* The Church Page and Thie Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firm, Hatting, LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 228 N. Jtffanon Ph. 945-9187 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Miles N. on Broadway k Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Hostings, Michigan FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. At Middleville Hastings, Michigan BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. 2100 W. Sun Rd. Ph. 945-960) or 945-212) THORNAPPLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. Mlddlovlllo Ph. 795-9168 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 945-3429 MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture 1 Block V/. of Bowling Alley In Haitingi, Michigan First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance LEONARD-OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" 118 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3412 Hastings manufacturing co. Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association GOULD'S RESTAURANT ■WIN 7 DAYS A WltK” « A.M. ’HI S f.M. 221 W. Slot. St. FARMERS STATE BANK of Mlddlavllle Delton Branch Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. E. W. BLISS COMPANY Ho»tingg, Michigan 770<ook Rd. A Gulf 4- Wsrtern Industry ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE DOG 'N' SUDS Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Open Dally at 11 a.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color Aa You Like It 221 Weit Mill St. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Raymond Bonefeld. Pastor Saturday evening Mara, 0:30. Sunday Masses. 9 and 11 a.m. Confessions. 3;30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Mosses. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobaa Sunday Maar. 10:30 am. ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Pr. William Kobca. Pastor Saturday Masse,: July and August, 6 pm. and 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: OctoberApril. 0 am.; May 8 am. and 11 am HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF OOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev; Howard R. Coll ver 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 4-8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 6 pm, Christ's Ambassador* Youth service, (ages 12-JSJ 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. MlsalaneUea. DOSTER REFORMED Dorter Rd, near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of each month, 7 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship service. 11 a.in. Sunday school. L. J. Mote. Supt. 0:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 106th St. & North Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People'a ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Pastor Brent Branbam Phone 623-2285 Interim Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed, prayer &-Bible, 7 pm. Everyone welcome BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11am. Evening service. 7 o'dock. ' Wednesday prayer. 7 pm. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev.' Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school. 9:48 am. Worship sendee. 11 am. Nursery provided. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wraley Timmer Worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E and R Champlin. Pastors Church school. 10:46 am. Worship service. 9 45 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Olnulead. Rector 325 W. Center Street Phone WI 5-2324 Wednesday Activities 9:30 am. Holy Communion; 4 pm. Boy's and Girl's choirs: 7:30 pm. Community Thanks­ giving service. Thursday - 9:30 am. Hoty Communion. Friday—8 am. Holy Com­ munion. Saturday—9 am. Holy Com­ munion. Sunday Schedule 8 30 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion. Church School sennon. 11 am. Morning prayer. 5: 30 pm. Evening prayer. Monday—8 pm. A. A. meets in the undercroft. Tuesday—7 am. Holy Com­ munion. ., Wednesday — 9:30 p.m. Holy Communion; 4 pjn. Boy's choir: 2 pm. Emmanuel Guild meets with Mrs. Richard Cook. 506 S Park St.; 7:30 pen. St. Cecilia Guild meets with Mrs. Stewart Hower, 102 E. Shriner. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach. Ministers Sunday, Nov. 29. Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nurs­ ery. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: "The Prospect of His Coming." First in Advent series. 9: 30 Church school classes for all ages. Tuesday, 4 Grand River Pres­ bytery at Big Rapids. Wednesday Activities . 9 30 Circle 2 will meet in the church lounge. Hoatesaes: Mrs. Albert Fredcnburg and Mrs. John Mahler. Jr. 12:30 Circle 1 will have a pot­ luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Stuart Clement. 12:30 Circle 3 will have a pot­ luck luncheon at the home of Mra. Perry Fossett. Co-has ter* Mrs. Auguu XUlfert 6: 30 Circle* 5 and 6 will have a- potluck supper in Memorial Hall. 6: 30 Kirk House choir prac­ tice. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Thursday — 7:30 Exploration of Faith. Worship on Interper­ sonal Relations. Saturday Schedule 10: 30 Cherub choir practice. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship meets at tiie church to go to Woodland skating rink. Grand Rapids. One guest al­ lowed. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker. Pastor Telephone 945-9429 Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Sennon by the pastor. 6:15 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. David Munn, lender. All teens and young people urged to attend. Adult prayer and praise service. 7 pm. Worship. Tuesday. 9 am. Ladles prayer service at Uie Lightcap home on Center Rood. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer and praise. No prayer meeting Thursday morning, due to the Thanks­ giving holiday. Dee. 4. 5 and 6-wcekend re­ vival. Rev. Walker will be the evangelist and tiie Smiths of Grand Rapids will have charge of the music. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch. Music & Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 11 am. Worship service.-* Broadcast WBCH Special mu­ sic. choir ammytment. Mes­ sage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church for nil children. 4-8 years old: Wee Walkers, 2-4 year olds. 6 pm. New Convert clam 7 pm. Gospel aervlee. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Houseman. Tuesday. 6.30 pm. Awana Boys Club. 8-1S year olds. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m —Fam­ ily Night. Prayer service, 8:30 pm.—Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday. 6:30-8, Girl's club. 2nd-7th grader. Nursery for all services. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veite Rd, Woodland. Mich. Rev. Randall J. Met*. Pastor Saturday, Nov. 23. cherub and Junior choir, 10:18 am. Sunday. Nov. 29. Sunday school. 10 am.; worship service. . 11 am. Family night potluck supper, 7 pm. with program al 8 pm. Tuesday, Deo. 1, ALCW Ad­ vent Tea. 8 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 2. senior choir, 7:10 pm. �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 2 Sections — 12 Pages -EDITORI ALS" ...... . ' 1 ' Ay R.M.C............................. Who killed Kathy? Undersheriff Oordon Trick. Sgt. Kenneth Granata and ocher Barry County officer*, along with state Police, since Wednesday ,noon. Nov. 25. have been sifting fragments of evidence and suspicion attempt­ ing lo learn the Identity of the person who fired three J2 rifle bullets into tiie head of Mrs. Shirley Woods. 32. in the bedroom of their Wall Lake home. R2 Delton. . Up to this Wednesday no one had been taken into custody: The murder was discovered by Kathleen's sister, Pat Tewell, and her husband when they -entered the bedroom 'af U»e Woods' two-story, large frame home on M-43 north of Delton. No motive is known for the murder of the good looking. 1966 graduate of Delton High School. She was well liked. Her husband voluntarily took a polygraph test Monday at the State Police Post at Paw Paw. He had punched In at work al lhe Delton Tool Machine Company at 6:55 Wednesday morning. His wife, employed In the payroll department of Brown No matter what one may think of the war in Vietnam, the fact remains that American troJps are there, not of their own volition but In response lo orders from a government they were, trained to serve and protect. Sen. Fulbright, nlmself, has to shoulder a part of the responsibility for America's present involvement in Southeast Asia, since he. along with a majority of other US. Senators voted to give the then President Johnson, blanket authority to take what­ ever action he deemed necessary in response to the Bay of Tonkin Incident. That paved the way for the escalation and rapid build-up of American Armed Forets in Vietnam. Even though this particular action did not result in the freeing of any American prisoners, the raid. iUeif, was carefully planned and executed with skill, daring and precision. There was no way of knowing in advance that the eamp had been recently moved. Sen. Fulbright and others of ills Ilk In Washington are wringing their hands over the fact that lids commando-type rescue raid Into North Vietnam may have an adverse effect on the peace talks in Paris. "What peace Ulka?." one might ask. Nothing even remotely resembling a serious, meaningful discussion has ever resulted from these Parts confrontations—and it is a safe bet to predict that noth­ ing will, Hanoi is there merely to get the maximum propaganda mileage from these meetings and has not now and never has had any Intention to seriously discuss terms for a settlement. This rescue mission failed. In making the attempt, however, the Nation recognized an obligation owed to the POW'.*. nnd their loved ones and so let these unfortunate victims of an unjxipular war know that they have not been forgotten. Walter J. Hickel surprised most of his liberal critics by turning in a vety creditable Job as Secretary of lhe Interior. His predicted Ue-L's with the oil interests was never evident and hta decisions Invariably favored protection of tiie natural resources. He was a man of action and a capable executive. . However, he forgot to remember—on one Important occasion, at Ifcut—that cabinet officials are members of a presidential team nnd f$r the sake of the administration, and the npllon, must air their differences in the privacy of tbe cabinet room. If they have differ­ ences tliat cannot be composed, lhe honorable thing to do is resign and then carry on the fight in public by any fair means available. Hickel tried to play it differently. He released a letter, sharply critical of the PresldrifCfft the press before Mr. Nixon, himself, had received a copy. That. Ui our opinion was unpardonable—especially. If he really wished to retain hta cabinet post. From his experience as a business executive, governor und politician. Secretary Hickel should have appreciated the thin ice on which he was treading. Would he. himself, have tolerated such action among his own top appointees? We doubt it. \Vc are not arguing here either the merit of Hickel's letter, or lack of same, We do believe, however, that in going over the head of the President to release his letter, lie terminated hta usefulness as a member of the cabinet. Once again the attempt on the life of Pope Paul In Manila, Indi­ cates how impossible It is to give any well-known public personage complete protection. Fortunately, this attempt by a 35-year-old Bolivian painter failed—but more luck than science was involved and under similar conditions a tragedy might be tiie end result, against the twisted mind of a "loner" acting on hta own and without any evidence of advance planning, there Is no sure protection since it is Impossible to predict when and how he will strike. Bliss Foundrymen Find Jobs in Other Plants Officials of the E. W. Bliss Company here, a Oulf & West­ ern Company, are continuing their efforts to find Jobe for the men who were thrown out of work when the company closed the foundry of its Has­ tings operations last September. Ilan W. Kucsera of toe personnel department Mid • (thls week that since the clos­ Ing of the foundry about 25 woikers out of the 100 who lost their jobs had found new employment Kucsera did not say the E. W. Bliss Company's Job Placement Center could take credit for placing all of the men. but that it did play a significant role in their place­ ments. Kucsera explained th»t the former foundry employers had all been contacted by the Job BE SURE TO READ THE GIFT GUIDE IN THIS WEIK'S **NNER! 125 Chver Gift Itfoos P regent cd "v Local Merchants. placement bureau asking what could be done to assist them in finding employment. Not all have, responded, but the place­ ment bureau is eager to assist them If they wish. Pat Nordhof of Hastings is working almost full time with the job placement bureau, advising prospective employ­ ers of the talents available among lhe former foundry workers, and also attempting to locate Job opportunities. Skills available Include all those Involved in operating a foundry producing gray iron castings ranging up to 30 tons. The company has paid for advertising in area newspapers to acquaint prospective em­ ployers with those skills. 'Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, December 3, 1970 Delton Drug Group to Hear Talk on Abuse Morley Fraser, ca-chalrmnn of the Albion Drug Abuse Com­ mittee. will -peak at the meet­ ing of the Delton Drug Alert Program to b’ held th's Thurs­ day In Uie Delton High School gym at 7:30 pm. Mr. Fraser and hta commit­ tee were given State-wide at­ tention In September when President Nixon cited them for implementation of an area in­ service syllabus for city school tcnchers as well as for an area c tinea I ion nroqntm which in­ cluded a H-E-L-P Line Crisis tclenhone service. The meeting is open to the public. On Dec. 15 Dr James Lau­ derdale chairman of the Adult Committee, along taith Rev. John Padgett, chairman of the Short Range Program will app-ar on WKZO Television on ihe "Accent" program to tell of lhe local drug program, its plena and objectives. In January, Dr. Sidney Mar­ golis. Kalamazoo physician, win speak at the Delton High School on "Drugs—The Doctors Viewpoint- Driver Critical Donald David Kenfleld. 20. R3 Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rifhard Kenfleld. was in critical condition at Borge&s Hoepl to.I in Kalamazoo this Wcxfneaday. with Injuries suf­ fered in a one-car crash about 1 am.. Sgt. Gerald Smith re­ ported. Don raftered a. fractured injuries. He wax driving to hta home within 50 yards of the drive. Smith said he may have swerv­ ed to avoid a deer. The car went off the right side, hurled him out hitting a bank. He was found by Bruce Wil­ son and Ron Armour al 1:30. Recovery. Inc. meet* Monday nt 7:43<>.in.. Presbyterian Hall. A throng conservatively esti­ mated nt 3,000 persons turned out in almost Indian Bummer weather Monday night to wllj nets Hastings' annual Christ4 max paiadc which was one oi the nicest of the many find Yuletide exhibitions of tha lloals were out- . outstanding in; sotell Hankins. | lhe Hastings t raid the committee of Judges had a mod difficult time se­ lecting the winning entry. After a long discussion, they selected the Hastings Citizens Bond Club float as the winning entry, and declared that all ether* were lied for second. Also highlighting the parade v hlch went off as scheduled by Chairman Herman “Chip” St. Martin, were Middleville's T-K Marching Band, and the Has­ tings Saxon Marching Band. The Middleville Trojans were rnapplly dressed In their regular uniforms, but lhe Hastings High Band waa forced to march In the mu­ sicians' own street clothe*. Band Master Arthur Steward Jr explained that the classy new Hastings High uniforms haft.been drenched during th*,, r District Bond Festival Mid on Johnson Field during tiie Fall, and that about 30 of the new uniforms had shrunk, and had been returned to the outfitter for replacement. The replace­ ments had not been returned, and Director Steward made the decision that the marching bund would have to appear out of uniform. The Citizens Band float com­ mittee members were pleased with lhe honor their float re­ ceived. and well they might be. The volunteer worker# had problems all along. The Goal's theme was a Christmas card, suggesting If Everyone Lil Just One Little Candle" and all that this Implies. The float inriud- CHIROPRACTOR DR. BUEHLER M-tM Paper Company In Kalamazoo, normally left for work between 7:15 and 7:20 u.m. They had followed their usual procedure. Before Shirley went to work, he drove his pkkup out of lire garage and warmed it up Kathy apparently had driven her car out of tire garage and had it warming up. She normally returned to the house while the car was running. Later in the morning, Pat—who ta also employed at Brown Paper Co.— called there asking for Kathy When she was informed that Mrs. Woods was not at work, she called the house. There was no answer. So she called Shirley at work. Pat gel to the house moments ahead of Shirty, and entered first. It wax about 11:36. There was no sign of any serious fight in the bed­ room where Kathy's body was. An ashtray hud been broken, and a fragment lodged in her forehead An atomizer bottle line! been broken Mrs. Woods was fully clothed. Shirley's three guns, including a .22 revolver, a 30-06 rifle and a shotgun, were in their usual places Williams Funeral Home. After he arrived at the hotne, he notified the sheriff's office about finding th^bddy of lhe dead woman. Sgt. Granata and Deputy Jerry Plank arrived at 12:17 pm. Deputy Larry Gay arrived at 12:20 The State Police tab was notified al 12:20 pm. Tiie Ignition to Kathy'.* car was found in lhe "off" position. Dr. James F. Hogan of Delton had been called ' and he placed lhe time of death at about 7:30 ajn. Later that day. Pathologist Young of Kalamazoo who performed the autopsy, said death occurred at that time, too. Kathy had been shot three times by an injection­ type gun. Two spent cartridges had been found In the wastebasket alongside the dresser, and one on the dresser, where they could have fallen when ejected from the rifle. One slug had entered her left temple about four Inches above the ear, and one each through the left and right Jaw. Any one of the shots would have killed iContinued on Page 3.> the Home coming from a weed torch burner. The firat chairmen were Ed and Beverly Backe of Coats Grove. But Mra. Backe had to be hospitalized for serious r.urgery. After she got out of tbe hospital, she was recuperating but then the middle of Sunday night. Nov. 29. she was taken back to tiie hospital by ambu­ lance and has been In intensive So when Beverly became ill, Wendell and Marlene Smith took over. Wendell Is employed at Clark* In Battle Creek. While by n beam, and required surgery to replace a fractured bone in the right side of Iris head. phy of Boulder Drive took over. Also helping were Shir­ ley Wyngarden and Delores The Murphys justly said that this proved that good things can be accomplished by ruck­ ing together nnd plugging along. White the CB float was the winning entry, the most popular Good Old Santa Claus, who stopped at his hut on the Courtixmse Lown lo greet the children Individually. TIIE WOODS HOME — This la lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley which was the scene of her brutal murder about 7:36 a.m. Wednesday, officers and State Police are sifting evidence attempting to dlf-over have been utilized several mornings attempting lo learn from motorist seen that fateful morning.—Banner photo. Big Dividend Winner > “Dividend Days" finally got a winner in Hastingg. ' Color Guard from the American Friday night. Nov. 27. Robert Hotnan,»81l S. Wash­ Legion and VFW Posts with ington, was the winner of $150. He waa in the Felpauach Rev. Willard H. Curtis as the grand marshal. Food Center at 8:30 p.m. when hie name waa drawn. . Other float.-, entered included Jennie Pcttengill of Rl Hastings would have won $75 the 4H Service Club wishing as the aecond prize had ahe been in one of the partici­ everyone a Merry Christmas, pating itorea at the same time. and the Church of the Naza­ rene wishing "Joy For All This Friday the first prize will be $50 and the un­ Thru Christ." claimed aecond prize goes up to $100. Olheni Included the Camp Fire Girls. "Buzzy Snowflake." Transue Realty Company of the Knights of Columbus, Has­ tings Elks, First United Metho- , Grand Rapids is proud to an­ dial Youth. Cub Scout Pack nounce Mrs Vem < Phyllis • The Hastings Community Baitinger la now associated 3175. Baptist Church. Hastings Chorus will entertain with a srith their company. Phyllis High Homecoming queen and medley ot Broadway hits and court. Loyal Order of Moose. waa formerly manager of Parspirituals under the direction Moore 4H Club, Barry Fann inalecz She and her husband of Herbert Moyer at the Elks Bureau Young Farmers. Civil rostek- In the Woodland area. Club Friday. Dec. 11. at 9 pm. Defense. _ St. Rote CCD ond Site will be glad to serve you. This will be followed by a finally Santa Claus. *■ social hour. 12/3 Chorus at Elks City’s New Sewage Plant to Cost $1,448,173 layed two years. Hustings has received new Miller - Davis of Kalamazoo blds for construction of a mod­ ern. secondary waste water submitted the low bld of 31.­ 448,17350. treatment plant and Director Hastings originally . opened of Public Services Michael Klor ~;~e wen vonlch hopes that Uie blds can blds c_:_ Oct. 30, but' all were the estimated cost be awarded before the end of above “ •------ —•“* — ‘ of the project, and more than the December. amount of money Hastings hod If not. the new sewage treat­ planned on. The original engi­ ment plant project may be deneer's estimated coat was 81,­ 255,000 and the low bld was FREE SHOTS MONDAY 31.438,695.60. However, that bld The Barry-Eaton District Health Department will hold it* free Immunisation clinic for children In Ila of­ fices In Pennock Hospital been completed and is awaiting on Monday, Dec. 7, from 9 delivery of its antenna. Aviators to If a.m. Rubella vaeelne is are cautioned to be alert to now available for all chil­ this new obstruction five mllwi dren 1 to 5 years of age. southeast of existing KZO Caution Pilots Ten new members have been IniUated Into the Maple Valley High School chapter of the Na­ tional Honor Society. The 10 are Randy Ames, Leon Bebbe, Teresa Bce-heh Mary Fox. Jo­ el* Orertsiiwkl. Ruth Hubka. Edward Llncley. Lois Pennock. Lynette P^rce and '-v-n Manton. Provisional members are Run-ell Frith, Tom Frith. Chris Hansen. Ken Hawbllta. Dennis Parker. Susan Sallerlee and Deborah Viele. The Milo Gilbert home at 731 Beechwood Drive. WalF Lake, was broken into sometime during Che night of Nov. 25 and a.23-lnch color TV purchased in IM for MOO was stolen, along with a pink bedspread witch may have been used to protect the television set. A porch window had been broken. NUMBER 35 Hundreds View Hastings Annual Christmas Parade Maple Valley Inducts Scholar! Steal Color TV Section A — Pages 1 to 6 Probe Kathleen’s Brutal Murder ■< Never had we expected to hear a United States Senator voice criticism und alarm over a carefully-planned and well executed attempt to rescue US. troops from the horrors of a prison camp in North Vietnam. Yet. Sen. Fulbright, chairman of the powerful Senate Foreign Relutims Committee. d;d just that—and once again played right into the hands of the ruling military clique in Hanoi. Does Sen. Fulbright believe that our nation hoa no responsibility to American FOW'b merely because the war. Itself, has turned out to be unpopular? Should we turn our bocks on them and pretend that they do not exist? * did not meet speclficattons The City now plana on issu­ ing 3900.000 In revenue bonds, up from the originally sched­ uled Issue of 3750XMX). The City is also asking for increased State and Federal grants. The City had received total grants of 1173,000, now Is asking 3214,­ 400 or an increase ot the State grant of 353.600 and lhe Fed­ eral grant of 364,320. The proposed secondary treatLEADER DOG WEEK The Hastings Lions are observing Leader Dug Week through Dee. 5 as pro­ claimed by Gov. William Milliken. The event focusM attention on the important rehabilitation program be­ ing conducted at lhe K<wherter, Mich, Leader Dog School founded In 1939 by tbe Lions of Michigan. Leader Dogs are funil’hrd. without charge, to all eligi­ ble applicants. Lions are also on lhe look-out for good, friendly German Hhepherdz, Labrador and Golden Retrievers between one and two years of age for lhe tra'ning program. ment plant will remove about least 85 percent of the phos­ phates and Mill be built west of the present primary treat­ ment plant • The laboratory of Uie present plant ta to bb utilized as a chlorine building, Klovanlch said, and the chlorine contact tank will also be used In lhe new plant. Other blds on lhe project were: Vector Construction of Lansing. 31.440.000: Clark Con­ struction of Laming. 31.473,­ 412; Johnson-Klein of Portage, 31.488,730, and Olcm 6c Whit­ aker of Kalama/ot). 31 668.000 Miller-Davis' original bld was 31589.46005 The company's new low bld ta 3141.28656 below the bid It original!}* submitted. The company needs the Job. The bld must be approved by Federal officials. Armed Forces Send-Off Group to Meet A meeting of the Barry County Armed Forces Bendoff Association will be held at the Legion Poet Monday. Dec. 7. at 7:30 pm. A decision must be mode on tltc «--• future program. The usroclallon was formed to provide a program of appreci­ ation for Barv/ County men as they entered the armed forces Ou Islanding 411'era — Lorraine Wright. 18. a Hastings High graduate and daughter of 34r. und Mrt. James Wright of R3 Bellevue, was selected as one ot 27 from Michigan lo partici­ pate In the National 4H Con­ gress which began in Chicago Nov. 29 and continues through this Thursday. Lorraine, of lhe PleajMntview Club, received top honors. In lhe 1969 4H Style Show here. She hai been active in 4H for nine years and also In school and community pro­ grams. The theme for lhe 1070 Congress Is "We Care." ulUi emphasis on lhe concern that today's youth have for alleviat­ ing the critical needs of their communities and country. Rev. Chidester Dies Friday Rev. W. K Chidester, form­ erly ot Hastings and who has been rector of the Episcopal Chur.-h at Stamford. Conn., died Friday afternoon. Nov. 37, hralth of William Chdes'er. a lin­ ings bu’incainan whs died on April 5, 1955. Rev. Chidester was a 1916 graduate of Hastings High School and was graduated from the University of Michigan In 1920. H> then attended the Union Theo'oglcal Seminary In Invite Boys, Girls To Story Hour There will be a Story Hour at the Hastings Public Library Saturday. Dec 5, beginning at 10 am. Special presentation by grade school students and the Future Teachers Club mem­ tan. Boys and girls from 4 through 10 yean of age arg invited. ' fo’e guH» to Stamford Rev. Chides! rr took part in thl Centennial Celebration of Emmanuel Epfgpoptl Church He ta survived by hta wife, tbe former Helen Bates and two daughters, Harriett and Elizabeth. HUNGER-HIKERS lhe Bernard Hiltorical Meeting Monday Mr. and Mr:. Prank Francis­ co will talk and thaw slide■ of their Western trip it the Ber­ nard Historical Society meet­ ing at 8 p.m Monday. Dec 7, at Delton High School. All are Invited and refraohmenta will Concert on Doc. 13_ HOME DAMAGED —The home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox of 422 W. Green K'reet was badly damaged Tuesday afternoon station. Neighbors notified firemen slderable fire damage, in Arthur Steward Jr., director of instrumental music In the Hastings Area Schools, has an­ nounced that a concert would be presented on Sunday, Dec. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-12-03.pdf bc7a5c5d3a7882ac1f916397a2f9d011 PDF Text Text SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbulu.'- Hurless, Pastor Comer Kabuno * Ionia Rd*. Sunday school. 10 am. Church M-rvfce. 11 am Young Peoples evening ser­ vice, 6 p.m. Evening service, 7 pm. Thurrdny, 7 pm. service, 2nd Tuesday each month, Family Night. - -■ ... — BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Metbodlrt Church Marvin L. Isemlnger, Puwor Monday Worship Bonfield, 11:30 am. Brigg*. 0:15 a m Dowling, 10:15 am. Church School Banfield. 10:30 am. Briggs, l() a m. Dowling, 11 am. • ■ ' HASTINGS UNITE!) .METHODIST PARIKH ’ Welcome Corner* Worship senice, 9 am. Church school, 10 30 a m. Martin Corners Worahlp service, 10:30 am. Church school. 9:30 am. Quimby Worship MTVice. 11:30 n m. Church school. 10:30 am. ..... . HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin SlckmiUer, Pa-vlor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 u.m. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Prayer,' meeting. Wed., 7:30. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlle* South of Our. Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar student 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pjn. Evening service. 7 p.m. Wed, Bible study. I CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH . M- IJ at Curlton Center Pastor Olav Labianca 1 Hasting*. Mich Ph. 948-8185 Sabbath school. 9:30 am. r Saturday worship, 10 45 u rn ! Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. 1 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am, Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service 8 p.m. Evening service. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-SO North of Pro-port Rev. Arthur-C. HeWer Morning worahlp. 10 am. Church school. 11 a.m Sfudy and prayer. Wed, 8. ■ . ; NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wins Rd. ut Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 ’ 10 am. Sunday sciiool. Ernest DcGrooto. Supt. 11 u.m. Junior church. Mra M Bontman. leader. 11 am. Morning worship. •1:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. diaries Rose, president 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets flrat Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.WB. 1st Sunday, al 11 am, Mary Poli, leader. | FREE METHODIST CHURCH McCALtUM CHURCH OF Hasting* .’Church THE UNITED BRETHREN Boltwood and E. Stat* Road IN CHRIST Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor “The Church of Hie Wildwood" Light & Ute Hour, 6 30 am. OtU Lake Road WFUR-FM Sunday*. Rev Everett Ray. Pastor Bunday uchool, 9:45 am. Morning worahlp. 10 am. Morning worahlp at 10:55 nm. Sunday school, 11 a m. Family Gospel Hour. 7 p.m. Clu-UUan Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8 p.m. ■ ■— Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm — BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 11:15 am. Sunday school. N. Michigan at E. Stole Rond There are clames for ah. Dan Wheeler. Pastor A cordial welcome to all. 10 am. Sunday school. . ....... 11 am. Worship. HASTINGS HEVENTH-DAY 6:30 pm. Youth. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 pin. Gospel sennon. ' Pastor Olav Lablanc* Wed,'7:30 prayer. Bible study. ■ Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Bat. Sabbath sciiool, 9:30. DELTON UNITED Worahlp, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer. 7:80 p.m.’ Rev. C. Enrl Champlin, Pastor Bunday. “Faith for Today." Church study. Sunday^ 9:45. on TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:30 Worahlp service. 11 am. am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Prayer group. Tueeday, 9:30. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. Chancel choir, 7 p.m. Thura. —— ■ ■ ■■■ ■ CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.NE ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 1716 N. Broadway Comer of Airport A: Slate Rd. Church Phone 948-9734 Rev. Joseph Zachartn* Alinon G. Pulton. Pastor Hasting*. Michigan 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Sunday school. 9:45 am. Home Phone 945-5065 ■ Sunday worship. Il am. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Wed, 7 pm. Bible Study . _. Youth service. 6:16 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wed, Bible Prayer. 7:30. Phone SY-5-3352 "Slwwera of Blessing" WBCH. 1 ml. north Middleville on M-37 8:45-9 am. Bunday. Jerry L. Foster, Pastor ■ . — Sunday services LAKEWOOD UNITED 9:48 am. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Church service. Lake OdcvJi. Mich 11 a m. Junior church. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor G pm. Young People. 3rd Highway 50, W ml went of M-60 grade through senior lilgh. Worahlp. 9:30 am. 7 pm. Evening service. Church school, 10:30 am. Monday. 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Evening service at 7:30 pm. . Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. । । FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH SCIENTIST 219 Washington, St, Nashville 645 W. Green Street Plume DR 4-6277 Bunday service, 11 am. Rev. J. O. Brootner, Pastor Sunday school. 11 a m. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Morning worship. 10:46 a in. Rending room open Wednes­ Young People's service, 7 pm. day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Evening service. 8 p.in. — Bible study, and prayer ser­ HICKORY CORNERS vice. Wed, 7:30 pm. , ... WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. PaMor STONY POINT 10 am. Bunday school. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worahlp. Jun­ Wellman Road al E. State Rd. ior church. Nursery. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 7 pin. Worahlp. 335 E. Blair St . Hastlnga Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. 10 am. Sunday school. A service for every nge group. 11 am. Worship service. Missionary Society, third Fri­ 7:30 pm. Service. day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Thursday, 7:30 pin. prayer. ■. ...... ■ —- ■ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST THE BRETHREN Delton. Mich, Ph. 623-2544 CHRISTIAN PARISH Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor J. Ira Metzker. Minister 10 am. Sunday school Florence Begerow, Church 11 a.m. Worship. School. Supt. 11 am. Junior church. Canto Grove Christian Church 7 pm. Evening service. And 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible *tudy. Woodland Church prayer. Choir at 7 p.m. Of The Brethren 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meet­ Meets for the month of No­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christ­ vember nt tlw Woodland enson. Church of live Brethren. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Worahlp service, 9:46 nm. People meet al Fred Collins’. Church school. W:45 am Nursery for all services. Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To AH." . LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 7180 Veite Road 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor A Rev. Burnley G. Spencer teacher at Baptist Bible College Phone 948-5218 at Grand Raptda. Where a Christ Ion Experience Senior Young People will Makes You A Member. meet every Saturday night at 9:48 am. Bunday school 10:48 am. Worahlp service. Bunday rchool, 9:48 am. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Worahlp service, H am. 6 pm. Feltowahlp and wor­ Evening aervlee, 8 pm. ship. Tuesday, Calling. 7:30. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and study. Wed, Bible Study. 8 pm. Youth and adult* groups — —— — HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood. Paator 9 JO am. Morning worahlp. 10:30 am. Bunday school. 8:18 pm. Christian Endeavor. ■raning service, 7 pm. < 1 pm. Wad, prayer maettag. DELTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Rue Cook. Pastor 120 Tummy Lane. Bailie Creek Phone B&4-O426 Sat Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 P-tn. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-60 U Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worahlp. 11 am. 1 Youth choir rehearsal. Sat. 4 Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer scrvice. Wednesday. 8 pm. ’ HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 Wort Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 gm. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday, Ooucregatlon Bible *tudy. 8 pm. Thursday, Ministry school. 7:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED .METHODIST CHURCH Rev Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, B a m. Adult church school. 10 a.m. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday 7:30 pm. prayer. Evening service, 7 pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday scitool, 10 am. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. . Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeUng. Wed, 7:30. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Wurahlp Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm Wed, evening service. 7:30. A child can be proud of « milting tooth. She knowt It will grow in later, better and itronger than ever. J/’* different with the opporiuetiiiet a child may be milting! Like the opportunity to gain the epiritual and moral foundation for adult life . . . and the op‘ portunity to gain inipiration and example from the religioui faith of parentt. . . and the opportunity to find wholetome interelit and friendibipt among the boyt and girlt at church. Sure, the pointe today, with pride to a mining tooth. But what if her parentt continue to deny ber the preciout opportunity for religiqut trainfig? What if the it forced to grow up without the faith and moral conviction life conttantly d)mandt? WILL SHE BE PROUD OF WHAT SHE fioESHT HAVE! Sunday Epbniani .Monday I Stier 2:11-25 Tawdry Piilm*- "v’ ijrffe ■jf’ “Stt? Y Thinday ' Pulmi 105:1-22 Wcdnraday Pulmi v tjifer 'J' Pul mi Pnlmi ’fr The Church Page and Thie Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firm, Hatting, LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 228 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Miles N. on Broadway k Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Hostings, Michigan FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. At Middleville Hastings, Michigan BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. 2100 W. Sun Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-212) THORNAPPLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. Mlddlovlllo Ph. 795-9168 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 945-3429 MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture 1 Block V/. of Bowling Alley In Haitingi, Michigan First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance LEONARD-OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" 118 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3412 Hastings manufacturing co. Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association GOULD'S RESTAURANT ■WIN 7 DAYS A WMK” « A.M. ’HI I f.M. 221 W. Slot. St. FARMERS STATE BANK of Middleville Delton Branch Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. E. W. BLISS COMPANY Hostingg, Michigan 770<ook Rd. A Gulf 4- Wsrtsrn Industry ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE DOG 'N' SUDS Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Open Dally at 11 a.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color Aa You Like It 221 West Mill St. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Raymond Bonefeld. Pastor Saturday evening Mara, 0:30. Sunday Masses. 9 and 11 a.m. Confessions. 3;30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Mosses. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobaa Sunday Ma&r.. 10:30 am. ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Pr. William Kobca. Pastor Saturday Masse,: July and August, 6 pm. and 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: OctoberApril. 0 am.; May 8 am. and 11 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF OOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev; Howard R. Coll ver 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folks church, ages 4-8; Junior church, ages 9-12. 6 pm, Christ's Ambassadors Youth service, (ages 12-JSJ 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. MlsalaneOm. DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd, near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship. 10 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of each month, 7 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am, Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Mote. Supt. 0:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 106th St. & North Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People a ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening servlee. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Pastor Brent Branbom Phone 623-2285 Interim Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed, prayer &-Bible, 7 pm. Everyone welcome BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Rood Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, Horn. Evening service. 7 o'dock. ' Wednesday prayer. 7 pm. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school, 9:48 am Worship sendee. 11 am. Nursery provided. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E and R Champlin. Pastors Church school. 10:46 am. Worship service. 9 ’45 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Olnulead. Rector 325 W. Center Street Phone WI 5-2324 Wednesday Activities 9:30 am. Holy Communion; 4 pm. Boy’s and Girl’s choirs: 7:30 pm. Community Thanks­ giving service. Thursday - 9:30 um. Hoty Communion. Friday—8 am. Holy Com­ munion. Saturday—9 a.m. Holy Com­ munion. Sunday Schedule 8 30 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion. Church School sennon. 11 am. Morning prayer. 5: 30 pm. Evening prayer. Monday—8 pm. A. A. meets in the undercroft. Tuesday—7 am. Holy Com­ munion. ., Wednesday — 9:30 p.m. Holy Communion: 4 pm. Boy’s choir: 2 pm. Emmanuel Guild meets with Mrs. Richard Cook. 506 S Park St.; 7:30 pen. St. Cceilln Guild meets with Mrs. Stewart Howes. 102 E. Shriner. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach. Ministers Sunday, Nov. 29. Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nurs­ ery. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: "The Prospect of His Coming." First in Advent series. 9: 30 Church school classes for all ages. Tuesday, 4 Grand River Pres­ bytery at Big Rapids. Wednesday Activities . 9 30 Circle 2 will meet in the church lounge. Hostesaes: Mrs. Albert Frcdenburg and Mr*. John Mahler. Jr. 12:30 Circle 1 will have a pot­ luck luncheon at the home of Mr*. Stuart Clement. 12:30 Circle 3 will have a pot­ kick luncheon at the home of Mrs. Perry Fossett Oo-hostesa: Mrs. August Malfert 6: 30 Circle* 5 and 6 will have a- potluck supper in Memorial Hall. ' 6: 30 Kirk House choir prac­ tice. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Thursday — 7:30 Exploration of Faith. Worship on Interper­ sonal Relations. Saturday Schedule 10: 30 Cherub choir practice. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship meets at the church to go to Woodland skating rink. Grand Rapids. One guest al­ lowed. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker. Pastor Telephone 945-9429 Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Sennon by the pastor. 6:15 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. David Munn, lender. All teens and young people urged to attend. Adult prayer and praise service. 7 pm. Worship. Tuesday. 9 am. Ladies prayer service at tile Lightcap home on Center Rood. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer and praise. No prayer meeting Thursday morning, due to the Thanks­ giving holiday. Dec. 4. 5 and 6-weekend re­ vival. Rev. Walker will be the evangelist and the Smiths of Grand Rapids will have charge of the music. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch. Music & Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 11 am. Worship service.-* Broadcast WBCH Special mu­ sic. choir arrangement. Mes­ sage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church for all children. 4-8 years old: Wee Walkers, 2-4 year old*. 6 pm. New Convert clam 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Houseman. Tuesday, 6.30 pm. Awana Boj-» Club. 8-1S year olds. Wednesday. 7:15 pm —Fam­ ily Night. Prayer service, 8:30 pm.—Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday. 6:30-8, Olrii club. 2nd-7th grades Nursery for all services. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veite Rd.. Woodland. Mich. Rev. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Soturday, Nov. 23. cherub and junior choir, 10:18 am. Sunday. Nov. 29. Bunday ichooL 10 am.; worahlp service. . 11 am. Family night potluck supper, 7 pm. with program al 8 pm. Tuesday, Deo. 1, ALCW Ad­ vent Tea. 8 pm. Wednesday. Dee. 2. senior choir, 7:10 pm. �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 2 Sections — 12 Pages Haitiagt. Michigan, Thursday, December 3, 1970 Section A — Pages 1 to 6 NUMBER 35 * -EDITORI ALS" ....... ' 1 ' Ay R.M.C........................... Probe Kathleen’s Brutal Murder ■' Never had we expected to hear a United States Senator voice criticism and alarm over a carefully-planned and well executed attempt to rescue US. troops from the horrors of a prison camp in North Vietnam. Yet. Sen. Fulbright, chairman of the powerful Senate Foreign Rclutim* Committee. d;d just that-and once again played right into the hands of the ruling military clique in Hanoi. Who killed Kathy? Undersheriff Gordon Trick. Sgt. Kenneth Granutn and ocher Burry County officer*, along with state Police, since Wednesday ,noon. Nov. 25. have been sifting fragments of evidence and suspicion attempt­ ing to learn the Identity of the person who fired three J2 rifle bullets into the head of Mrs. Shirley Woods. 32. in the bedroom of their Wall Lake home. R2 Delton. . Up to this Wednesday no one had been taken into custody? The murder was discovered by Kathleen's sister, Pat Tewell, and her husband when they -entered the bedroom 'of U>e Wood*' two-story, large frame home on M-43 north of Delton. No motive is known for the murder of the good looking. 1966 graduate of Delton High School. She was well liked. Her husband voluntarily took a polygraph test Monday at the State Police Post at Paw Paw. He had punched In at work at the Delton Tool Machine Company at 6:55 Wednesday tnomlnv. His wife, employed in the payroll department of Brown No matter what one may think of the war in Vietnam, the fact remains that American troops are there, not of their own volition but In response lo orders from a government they were, trained to serve and protect. Sen. Fulbright, nlmself, has to shoulder a part of the responsibility for America's present involvement in Southeast Asia, since he. along with a majority of other US. Senators voted to give the then President Johnson, blanket authority to take what­ ever action he deemed necessary in response to the Bay of Tonkin Incident. That paved the way for the escalation and rapid build-up of American Armed Forces in Vietnam. Does Sen. Fulbright believe that our nation has no responsibility to American FOW'a merely because the war. Itself, has turned out to be unpopular? Should we turn our bocks on them and pretend that they do not exist? Even though this particular action did not result in the freeing of any American prisoners, the raid. iUeif, was carefully planned and executed with skill, daring and precision. There was no way of knowing in advance that the eamp had been recently moved. Sen. Fulbright and others of ills Ilk In Washington are wringing their hands over the fact that lids commando-type rescue raid Into North Vietnam may have an adverse effect on the peace talks in Paris. "What peace Ulka?." one might ask. Nothing even remotely resembling a serious, meaningful discussion has ever resulted from these Parts confrontations—and it is a safe bet to predict that noth­ ing will, Hanoi is there merely to get the maximum propaganda mileage from these meetings and has not now and never has had any Intention to seriously discuss terms for a settlement. This rescue mission failed. In making the attempt, however, the Nation recognized an obligation owed to the POW's and their loved ones and so let these unfortunate victims of an unjxipular war know that they have not been forgotten. Walter J. Hickel surprised most of his liberal critics by turning in a vety creditable Job as Secretary of the Interior. His predicted Ue-L's with the oil interests was never evident and his decisions Invariably favored protection of tlie natural resources. He was a man of action and a capable executive. . However, he forgot to remember—on one Important occasion, at Ifcut—that cabinet officials are members of a presidential team and f$r the sake of the administration, and thengllon. must air their differences in the privacy of the cabinet room. If they have differ­ ences that cannot be composed, the honorable thing to do is resign and then carry on the fight in public by any fair means available. Hickel tried to play it differently. He released a letter, sharply critical of the PresldrifCfft the press before Mr. Nixon, himself, had received a copy. That, Ui our opinion was unpardonable—especially. If he really wished to retain his cabinet post. From his experience as a business executive, governor and politician. Secretary Hickel should have appreciated the thin ice on which he was treading. Would he. himself, have tolerated such action among his own top appointees? We doubt it. \Vc are not arguing here either the merit of Hickel's letter, or lock of same, We do believe, however, that in going over the head of the President to release his letter, lie terminated his usefulness as a member of the cabinet. Once again the attempt on the life of Pope Paul In Manila, Indi­ cates how impossible It is to give any well-known public personage complete protection. Fortunately, this attempt by a 35-year-old Bolivian painter failed—but more luck than science was involved and under similar conditions a tragedy might be Hie end result, against the twisted mind of a "loner" acting on his own and without any evidence of advance planning, there Is no sure protection since it is Impossible to predict when and how he will strike. Bliss Foundrymen Find Jobs in Other Plants Officials of the E. W. Bliss Company here, a Oulf & West­ ern Company, are continuing their efforts to find Jobe for the men who were thrown out of work when the company closed the foundry of its Has­ tings operations last September. Ilan W. Kuo era of toe personnel department Mid • (thls week that since the clos­ Ing of the foundry about 25 woikcrs out of the 100 who lost their jobs had found new employment Kucsera did not say the E. W. Bliss Company's Job Placement Center could take credit for placing all of the men. but that it did play a significant role in their place­ ments. Kucsera explained th»t the former foundry employers had all been contacted by the Job BE SURE TO READ THE GIFT GUIDE IN THIS WEIK'S **NNER! 125 Chver Gift Itfoas PrMMtad "v Local Merchants. placement bureau asking what could be done to assist them in finding employment. Not all have, responded, but the place­ ment bureau is eager to assist them If they wish. Pat Nordhof of Hastings is working almost full time with the job placement bureau, advising prospective employ­ ers of the talents avallible among the former foundry workers, and also attemplinx to locate Job opportunities. Skills available include all those Involved in operating a foundry producing gray iron castings ranging up to 30 tons. The company has paid for advertising in area newspapers to acquaint prospective em­ ployers with those skills. Delton Drug Group to Hear Talk on Abuse Morley Fraser, co-chalrmnn of the Albion Drug Abuse Com­ mittee. will -peak at the meet­ ing of the Delton Drug Alert Program to b* held th'* Thurs­ day In tlie Delton High School gym at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Fraser and his commit­ tee were given State-wide at­ tention in September when President Nixon cited them for implementation of an area in­ service syllabus for city school teachers as well as for an area ctlvralion nrograni which in­ cluded a H-E-L-P Une Crisis telephone service. Tlie meeting Is open to the public. On Dec. 15 Dr James Lau­ derdale chairman of the Adult Committee, along irith Rev. John Padgett, chairman of the Short Ranve Program will app-ar on WKZO Television on 'the "Accent" program to tell of lhe local drug program, its pirns and objectives. In January. Dr. Sidney Mar­ golis. Kalamazoo physician, will speak at the Delton Blah School on “Drugs—The Doctors Viewpoint" Driver Critical Donald David Ken Heid. 20. R3 Hastings, son of Mr. and Mra. Rifha rd Kenfleld. was in critical condition at Borgeas HoepitAl in Kalamazoo this Wednesday, with injuries suf­ fered in a one-car crash about 1 am.. Sgt. Gerald Smith re­ ported. Don raftered a. fractured Injuries. He wax driving to his home within 50 yards of the drive. Smith said he may have swerv­ ed to avoid a deer. The car went off the right side, hurled him out hitting a bank. He was found by Bruce Wil­ son and Ron Armour al 1:30. Recovery. Inc. meets Monday nt 7:4i-c>.in.. Presbyterian Hall. A throng conservatively esti­ mated nt 3,000 persons turned out in almost Indian Bummer weather Monday night to wllj nets Hastings' annual Christi rnas paiadc which was one oi the nicest of the many find Yuletide exhibitions of the lloals were out- . outstanding in; Msell Hun!. In--, lhe Hastings t raid the committee of Judges had a mod difficult time se­ lecting the winning entry. After a long discussion. they selected the Hastings Citizens Band Club float as the winning entry, and declared that all rthera were tied for second. Also highlighting the parade v hlch went off as scheduled by Chairman Herman “Chip” St. Martin, were Middleville's T-K Marching Band, and the Has­ tings Saxon Marching Band. The Middleville Trojan* were rnapplly dressed In their regular uniforms, but the Hastings High Band was forced to march In the mu­ sicians' own street clothes. Band Master Arthur Steward Jr explained that the classy new Hastings High uniforms halt.been drenched during thby r District Band Festival Mid on Johnson Field during the Fall, and that about 30 of the new uniforms had shrunk, and had been returned to the outfitter for replacement. The replace­ ments had not been returned, and Director Steward made the decision that the marching bund would have to appear out of uniform. The Citizens Band float com­ mittee members were pleased with the honor their float re­ ceived. and well they might be. The volunteer workers had problems all along. The Goal's theme wax a Christmas card, suggesting If Everyone Lit Just One Little Candle" and all that this implies. The float inriud- CHIROPRACTOR DR. BUEHLER M-tM iContinued on Page 3.> the tlame coming from a weed torch burner. The flrat chairmen were Ed and Beverly Backe of Coats Grove. But Mra. Bicke had to be hospitalized for serious r.urgery. After she got out of tte hospital, she was recuperating but then the middle of Sunday night. Nov. 29. she was taken back to tiie hospital by ambu­ lance and has been In intensive So when Beverly became ill, Wendell and Marlene Smith took over. Wendell Is employed at Clark* In Battle Creek. While by a beam, and required surgery to replace a fractured bone in the right side of id; head. phy of Boulder Drive took over. Also helping were Shir­ ley Wyngarden and Delores The Murphys justly said that this proved that good things can be accomplished by click­ ing together and plugging along. While the CB float was the winning entry, the most popular Good Old Santa Claus, who stopped at his hut on the Courtixnwe lawn to greet the children Individually. THE WOODS HOME — This la the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley which was the scene of her brutal murder about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, officers and Slate Police are sifting evidence attempting to dlroover have been utilized several mornings attempting lo learn from motorist seen that fateful morning.—Banner photo. Big Dividend Winner > “Dividend Days" finally got a winner in Hastinga. ' Color Guard from the American Friday night. Nov. 27. Robert Hotnan.»81l S. Wash­ Legion and VFW Posts with ington, was the winner of $150. He was in the Felpauach Rev. Willard H. Curtis as the gnind marshal. Food Center at 8:30 p.m. when his name waa drawn. . Other float.-, entered included Jennie Pettengill of R1 Hastings would have won $75 the 4H Service Club wishing as the second prize had ahe been in one of the partici­ everyone a Merry Christmas, pating atorea at the same time. and the Church of the Naza­ rene wishing "Joy For Al! Thia Friday the first prize will be $50 and the un­ Thru Christ." claimed second prize goes up to $100. Others Included the Camp Fire Girls. "Surzy Snowflake." Transue Realty Company of the Knights of Columbus. Has­ tings Elks. First United Metho- , Grand Rapids is proud to an­ dlst Youth. Cub Scout Pack nounce Mra. Vem < Phyllis > The Hastings Community Baitinger la now associated 3175. Baptist Church. Hastings Chorus will entertain with a with their company. Phyllis High Homecoming queen and medley of Broadway hits and court. Loyal Order of Moose. was formerly manager of Parspirituals under the direction Moore 4H Club, Barry Farm malee'n. She and her husband of Herbert Moyer at the Elks Bureau Young Farmers. Civil reside In the Woodland area. Club Friday. Dec. 11. at 9 pm. Defense. .St. Race CCD and She will be glad to serve you. This will be followed by a finally Santa Claus. *■ social hour. 12/3 Chorus at Elks City’s New Sewage Plant to Cost $1,448,173 layed two years. Hastings has received new Miller - Davis of Kalamazoo blds for construction of a mod­ ern. secondary waste water submitted the low bld of 31.­ 448,17350. treatment plant and Director Hastings originally . opened of Public Services Michael Klor wen vanlch hopes that tlie blds can blds c_:_ Oct. 30, but' all~e were the estimated cost be awarded before the end of' above “ •------ —•“* — ‘ of the project, and more than the December. amount of money Hastings had If not. the new sewage treat­ planned on. The original engi­ ment plant project may be deneer's estimated coat was 81,­ 255,000 and the low bld was FREE SHOTS MONDAY 31.438,695.60. However, that bld The Barry-Eaton District Health Department will hold its free Immunisation clinic for children In Ila of­ fices in Pennock Hospital been completed and U awaiting on Monday, Dec. 7, from 9 delivery of Ils antenna. Aviators to 11 a.m. Rubella vaeelne is are cautioned to be alert to now available for all chil­ this new obstruction five mllwi dren 1 to 5 years of age. southeast of existing KZO Caution Pilots Ten new members have been InlUated Into the Maple Valley High School chapter of the Na­ tional Honor Society. The 10 are Randy Ames, Leon Bebbe, Teresa Bee-hat. Mary Fox. Jo­ el* Grertsnwkl. Ruth Hubka. Edward Llncley. Lois Pennock. Lynette P^rce and '-r-n Ltanton. Provisional members are Run-ell Frith, Tom Frith. Chris Hansen. Ken Hawbllte. Dennis Parker. Susan Sallerlee and Deborah Viele. The Milo Gilbert home at 731 Beechwood Drive. WalF Lake, was broken into aotneUmg during the night of Nov. 25 and u 23-lnch color TV purchased in 1968 for MOO was stolen, along with a pink bedspread witch may have been used to protect the television set. A porch window had been broken. Williams Funeral Home. After he arrived at the hotne, he notified the sheriff's office about finding Lh^bOdy of the dead woman. Sgt. Qranula and Deputy Jerry Plank arrived at 12:17 pm. Deputy Larry Gay arrived at 12:20 The State Police lab was notified al 12:26 pm. The Ignition to Kathy'.* car was found in the "off" position. Dr. James F. Hogan of Delton had been called ' and be placed the time of death at about 7:30 ajn. Later that day. Pathologist Young of Kalamazoo who performed the autopsy, said death occurred at that time, too. Kathy had been shot three times by an injection­ type gun. Two spent cartridges had been found In the wastebasket alongside the dresser, and one on the dresser, where they could have fallen when ejected from the rifle. One slug had entered her left temple about four inches above the ear, and one each through the left and right Jaw. Any one of the shots would have killed Hundreds View Hastings Annual Christmas Parade Maple Valley Inducts Scholar! Steal Color TV Paper Company In Kalamazoo, normally left for work between 7:15 and 7:20 u.m. They had followed their usual procedure. Before Shirley went to work, he drove his pkkup out of the garage and warmed it up Kathy apparently had driven her car out of the garage and had il wanning up. She normally returned to the house while the car was running. Later in the morning, Pat—who U also employed at Brown Paper Co.— called there asking for Kathy When she was informed that Mrs. Woods was not at work, she called the house. There was no answer. So she called Shirley at work. Pat got to the house moment* ahead of Shirty, and entered first. It wax about 11:36. There was no sign of any serious fight in the bed­ room where Kathy's body was. An ashtray hud been broken, and a fragment lodged in her forehead An atomizer bottle had been broken Mrs. Woods was fully clothed. Shirley's three guns. Including a .22 revolver, a 30-06 rifle and a shotgun, were in their usual places did not meet specifications The City now plana on issu­ ing 3900,000 In revenue bonds, up from the originally sched­ uled Issue of 3750XMX). The City is also asking for increased State and Federal grants. The City had received total grants of 3173,000, now is asking 3214,­ 400 or an increase of the State grant of 353.600 and the Fed­ eral grant of 364,320. The proposed secondary treatLEADER DOG WEEK The Hastings Lions are observing Leader Dog Week through Dec. 5 as pro­ claimed by Gov. William Milliken. The event focusss attention on the important rehabilitation program be­ ing conducted al lhe Hocheeter, Mich, Leader Dog School founded In 1939 by the Lions of Michigan. Leader Dogs are funil’hrd. without charge, to all eligi­ ble applicant*. Lion* are also on the look-out for good, friendly German Hhepherdt, Labrador and Golden Retrievers between one and two years of age for the tra'nlng program. ment plant will remove about least 85 percent of the phos­ phates and will be built west of the present primary treat­ ment plant • The laboratory of tlie present plant is to bb utilized as a chlorine building, Klovanlch said, and the chlorine contact tank will also be used in lhe new plant. Other blds on lhe project were: Vector Construction of Lansing. 31.440.000: Clark Con­ struction of Laming. 31.473.­ 412; Johnson-Klein of Portage, 31.486,730, and Olem 6c Whit­ aker of KaUnuutob, 31 688.000 Miller-Davis' original bld was 31589.46005 The company's new low bld Is 3141.28656 below the bid It originally1 submitted. The company needs the Job. The bld mint be approved by Federal officials. Armed Forces Send-Off Group to Meet A meeting of the Barry County Armed Forces Sendoff Association will be held at the Legion Poet Monday. Dec. 7. at 7:30 pm. A decision must be mode on tlxc «--• future program. The usroclatlon was formed to provide a program of appreci­ ation for Barv/ County men as they entered the armed forces Ou tetandlng 411'era — Lorraine Wright. 18. a Hastings High graduate and daughter of Mr. and Mnf. James Wright of R3 Bellevue, was selected as one of 27 from Michigan lo partici­ pate In the National 4H Con­ gress which began In Chicago Nov. 29 end continues through this Thursday. Lorraine, of lhe Ples.'iantview Club, received top honors. In lhe 1969 IH Style Show here. She has been active in 4H for nine years and also In school and community pro­ grams. The theme for lhe 1070 Congress la "We Care." with emphasis on lhe concern that today's youth have for alleviat­ ing the critical needs of their communities and country. Rev. Chidester Dies Friday Rev. W. K Chidester, form­ erly of Hastings and who Has been rector of the Episcope! Chur.-h at Stamford. Conn., dial Friday afternoon. Nov. 37, hialth of William Ch'dev'er. a Hastng* bu’incaman whs died on April 5. 1955. Rev. Chidester was a 1916 graduate of Hastings High School and was graduated from the University of Michigan In 1920. H> then attended the Union Theo’oglcal Seminary In Invite Boys, Girls To Story Hour There will be a Story Hour at the Hasting* Public Library Saturday. Dec 5, beginning at 10 am. Special presentation by grade school students and the Future Teachers Club mem­ bers. Boys and girls from 4 through 10 years of age are invited. ' fo’e going I? Stzmfrrd Rev. Chidester took part in th; Centennial Celebration of Emmanuel Epfgpoptl Church He is survived by his wife, the former Helen Bates and two daughters, Harriett and Elizabeth. HUNGER-HIKERS Hie Bernard Historical Meeting Monday Mr. and Mr:. Prank Francis­ co will talk and thaw slide■ of their Western trip il lhe Ber­ nard Historical Society meet­ ing at 8 p.m Monday. Dec 7, at Delton High School. All are Invited and refreshments will Concert on Doc. 13_ HOME DAMAGED —The home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox of 422 W. Green K'reet was badly damaged Tuesday afternoon station. Neighbors notified firemen slderable fire damage, in Arthur Steward Jr., director of Instrumental music tn the Hastings Area Schools, has an­ nounced that a concert would be presented on Sunday, Dae. �s Vldfr (JWtilfcftA k€Wm from Yankee Springs Hardware •* EKCO - 7 piece ._ Twist Drill Hi SPEED I Kitchen & Dining Set was $3.49 Thuraday, December 3. 1979-THE HASTINGS BANNER . .• . they will still need your help. Planning the right insurance protection will give your wife and children all the financial security you’d wont them to hove. far insurance planning. call Robert Knight, Washington National Insurance Co., 963-5534 P.O. Box 97 • Battle Creek, Mlchigon 49017 Wo. 53.00 Wot $4 00 $2.69 $3.69 Early American Do-It-Yourself SCUTTLE KIT Mrs. Ballentine Buried Friday MIm Margaret Keeler of Grand Rapids spent a week's vacation with her parents, the Ear! Keelers, and on Thanks­ giving accompanied her par­ ents and sister, Helen, to Ses­ sions for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler returned from Rockford. Ill, where,they went to help out in the home of their daughter, Mra. David Teeter.’Mrs. Teeter underwent surgery on Nov. 0. *4” was $5.95 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dra. Miller and Musgrave, also Blodgett Hospital and nurses for the wonderful care I received dur­ big . my stay there. Many thanks tf> my friends and rela­ tives. tgo lhe Senior Citizens for th^ilce cards and expres­ sions of thoughtfulness. Harvey Ray Wolfe CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks lo Dr. Baxter. Dr. Atkinson. Dr. Brown, Dr. Castleman, nurses and nurses aides for the fine care I received while at Pen­ nock .Hospital. Many thanks to my wonderful family, relatives, friends and neighbors for their flowers, calls, cards and gifts. Many thanks to Rev. A. Fulton and wife and the church for their calls, prayers and flowers. It was very deeply appreciated. Marguerite Lohr IN MEM0R1AM In loving memory of our mo­ ther. Mrs Mary Harper, who passed away 37 years ngo. Dec. 3. 1033. Josie and Wesley Hall IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Mother and Grandmother. Lntta Stauffer, who passed away December 5, 1969. "In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly fond and true. There's not a day. dear Mother That we do not think of you. Many a lonely heartache Often a silent tear. But always a beautiful memory Of a mother we lOve so dear.” Sadly missed by Her Family Services for John Wheeler, 82. of Nashville were held Fri­ day al 1:30 pm from lhe Vogt Funeral Home. Rev. c. C. Gib­ son officiated and burial was in Berryville. Mr. Wheeler died Tuesday In Bronson hospital. Kala­ mazoo. where he had been several weeks. Bom April 2. 1888, in Sherbrook. Quebec, he was a son of John O. and Mary Graham Wheeler. He moved to Nashville 35 years ago where he operated u meat market, and grocery store for many years, and later was engaged in a leathergoods store. Survivors include his wife, the former Mabie Sears; two daughters, a son, eight grand­ children and two brothers. ___________________ ____ BIG SELECTION of Games Puzzles and Stocking Staffers YANKEE SPRINGS HARDWARE, INC. North Gun lake f—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. STORE HOURS: S4” Past Nashville Merchant Dies Cards of Thanks and Memoriam i 13 pc. Wa. $5.50 $4.69 9 Cup - Range Top Percolator Services for Mra Martha L. Ballentine. 87. of 602 E. Clin­ ton. who died at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 3:30 Fri­ day at the Izonard-O.sftood Funeral Home. Rev. Kenneth Vaught offi­ ciated and buna! was In Wood­ land Memorial Park. Mra Ballentine had been hospitalized for three week*. She was bom in Fairpoint. Ohio, on May 10. 1883. the daughter of Wilson and Luewella (Berry) Batfell. She mar­ ried Albert Blowers of Pair­ point. who died tn lhe early IMO'S. In 1037 she moved to Wood­ land a liouaekeeper for Roy Ballentine. In 1061 Mr. Ballen­ tine quit fanning and they moved to Hastings They were married July 25, 1061. She is survived by her hus­ band. If They're Ever Alone Someday... 10 pc. PYREXWARE by, Corning was $5.95 2-A *2” 7 pc. Yourself With Wool" District 3 contest held at Hastings. Su­ san Fay, 15, Grand Rapids, was the junior winner. The senior winner wu Bren­ da Rasch. 17, Conklin, and tlie alternate was Linda Vivian. 17, Grand Haven Mra- Phil Shetterly of Lake Odessa was the narrator of the style show and judges were Mrs Dick Weller of Vermont­ ville. Mra. James Frey of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Dole Shctteriy of Lake Odcstu. Brenda Murphy of Olivet was named the top scam^tn« in the 10-13 mib-deb Judging for the district. FREE Any 30’ LP Gas Range Carl & Betty'* Appliance Hi. 945-2833 Bedford Rood WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Calumn *-funenal-Moina CHAflLES H LEONARD JACK 0. OiOOOO Baby Succumbs We Never Forget How Much The Family Is Expecting Of Us Name Nashville ~Girl Alternate Marriage Licenses Crystal Mater. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gene Mater of Nnshville, was named the junior alternate In the “Make It Gary Nickel*. R.) Dalton ... 19 Maryetta Hartman. Rt Delian.. 19 Brian Helroyd. XI Martin . . 23 Diana Coryell. Bl Shelbyville.. IS . 10 Hebert J. Heath, Rs Delton 8*n4ra L. Broach. R2 Delton . . 10 •H’S, David Axtell. R3 Vicksburg . Virginia A. Boblnaoa. Dowling. 31 31 shop early__ Kendall 0. Lund«trum, H**Unge 21 Janice Lee Noble, Heating* ... IB Tborau B. Scobey. Heating* 23 Betty J. CurUa. Freeport ... 22 at Barry County Lumber Company! You con fill Christmas shopping needs for your entire family . . . power tools for DAD, vanities for MOM, ping-pong table for SIS and BROTHER or a variety of items for your Household ( remodeling needs to help you say MERRY CHRISTMAS to everyone, and I N at convenient credit terms. Stop in at BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COM­ PANY to do your gift shopping today. IT'S A BOY Thara'j really net much you tin do to control a sntcia ones it ' starts... but you an control the dirtetion of your imui, and i that's veiy Important. Everyone, t>o matter how wall and healthy he li. carries germi at all timet. Jutt think of what it would be like if wa all walked around sneering at each other, the millions of germt that would be spread. Thal'a the reawn wa cover our moulht when wa tneare. So If you feel a sneeze coming on, don't slop the aneere... do stop the germi. 'EUBANK of UJaSTINGS West State et Brwdway Member FDIC Each Oopeoit Naw Insured to $20,000 . IBB^eRaiXh.afc it I. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. Stat* Sr. '• 795-9821 30 Gal. Water Heater (LP Gas) Reg. $69.95 With Purchase of LEOURRD-OSGOOD Mr. and Mrs. John Birman Jr. of 318 E. Stale Road were saddened Nov. 19 when they re­ ceived word of Uie death of their grandson. Robert Steven Coffey, four-month old son of Mr. and Mra. Robert (Connie Birman > Coffey of Allendale. Robert had been ill only eight hours, suffering with bronchopneumonia. He is also survived by two brothers, Shawn. 4, and Shan­ non. 18 months; grandpaients Rev. and ’Mrs. Car! Coffey of Allendale; his great grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bir­ man of 824 E. MUI and Mrs. Ida Norton, also of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Miller of Eaton Rapids and Mra. Eva Coffey ot Hamilton. Services were held al Allendale and burial was Ln lhe cemetery there. • Sunday—8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. . �John Overholt Buried Friday Services for. John W. Overinlt. 90, of rural Clarksville who died Tuesday. Nov. 04, at lhe Oateopathlc Hospital In Grand Rapid.,, were held at 3:30 Friday at the Bowne Mennoidte Church with burial In the cemetery there. Rev. Tobias Schrock offleialed, tie w.us a life-long resident of lhe Clarksville nrta and a member of the Mcnnonltc Church. He Lr. survived by liis wife. Mildred, two sons. George of Frreport and Hoiner of Topeka, Ind : u daughter. Mrs. E. C ‘Lillie) Emrlck of Grand Rap­ ids; 11 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; six step-sons, and four step-daughters. Sharon Wurm Dies Wednesday Resign* Barry Post—Atty. Wil­ liam P. Battiste, who has been assistant Barry County prose­ cutor since last February, has resigned his $9,000 position ef­ fective Dec. 11. He has .taken a post with the Legal Aid Society of Calhoun County. He said he and his family wlU continue to i eside in Hastings. Atty. Bat­ tiste has been associated with Atty. David Dimmers, who Is the Barry County prosecutor. 71 Crimes Here Hastings police investigated 71 crimes between Nov. 9 and Nov. 23. including fraud, rob­ bery. tex offenses, drunk driv­ ing. prowlers and other of­ fenses. Salary Increased The salary of tlie Hastings city clerk will be Increased from $8500 to (9.000 next April, ac­ cording to action taken by the Council Nov. 23. GIANT IMPORTED AMARYLLIS BULBS-(Pre-Potted I Huge exotic flowers for Xmas! Also, paper white narcissus and hyacinths - ■' for forcing. BLAIR'S PET & GARDEN SUPPLIES 144 E. State Servlcm for Mrs. Frederick ■ Sharon Lee Klevorm Wurm. 35. R2 Hastings. Algonquin Lake, who died early this Wed­ nesday at Blodgett In Grand Rapids, will be held at 1:30 pm. Friday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Arthur Hefader la to officiate and burial will be in Rutland Cemetery. £he was bom in Charlotte on March 31. 1935, lhe daugh­ ter of Robert and Ruth ■ Shaulb Klevom. She attended lhe Quimby and Hastings High Schools, graduating in 1953. She married f eed O. Wurm on Dec. 5, 1954. in Hastings. She was a member of a Pen­ nock Hospital Guild and a Den Mother. In addition to her husband, she ir. survived by a son. Phil­ lip. 9: her father. Atty. Robert Klevom of Boyne City; her mother, Mn. Ruth Klevom of 620 W.. Madison: a brother. Robert of Horsehead. N.Y.: a half-brother, Kevin, of Boyne City. Officers Probe Kathy’s Murder ■ Continued from Page !.• Robbery probably wasn’t tlie motive. The home didn’t ap­ pear to be rifled or ransacked. A barrel bank in the bedroom, half-full of half-dollars, wasn’t taken. Mrs. Woods was expect­ ed to have had from $20 to $30 in her purse to do grocery shopping on her way home from work. That money wasn’t in her purse. Kathleen was bom in Barry County on Sept. 13, 1948. In addition to her husband and sister, Pal. she Is survived by another sister, Janet of Toledo. Ohio; a brother. Richard of Rl Delton. Crooked Lake, and her mother, Mrs. Blanche •< Pricer > Tewell of R2 Delton. . Mra. Woods' body reposed at lhe Williams Funeral Hume in a Mecl blue casket, and the Rosary was recited there on Friday evening. Saturday at 10 am. Fr. Gaylord Shlmnoskl of­ ficiated at the funeral Maas at St. Ambrose Catholic Church at Delton. Kathy was a mem­ ber of tlie parish. Dr. Hogan was the commentator and Mrs. >Lloyd <Jonn) Boniface was the organist, and sang with her daughter, Teressa. Father Shlmnoakl gave a­ very brief sermon, charging the some 250 friends and neighbors who filled the church audi­ torium to consider their Chris­ tian faith, and the Life of Christ Christ's Life was not all pretty. Father Shlmnoskl re­ called. Il ended with a horrible death, only to be followed by the Resurrection. Let. us face this challenge too. Burial was In lhe East Hlckory Camera Cemetery. ------------ •------------- l. Mrs. Harris Dies Gardner's Pharmacy 110 W. State 945-2134 Mra. Lee Harris. 47. of Beldi­ ng passed away. Nov. 27. the day after Thanksgiving. She ■ Virginia Smith' was bom in Hastings July 7lh. 1923. She Is survived by her hus­ band, a son. Joseph Kevin, n high school senior, al iioine, two daughter,. Mrs. Robert ■Janet' Edmonds of Belding and Mrs. Charles (Merrymlko Gallagher of Ionia: A daughter ' by a previous marriage, Madalyn Jane Bristol, resides in Hawaii. Her mother, Mra. Dean Potter. Ilves here on the Tan­ ner road, and other survivors Include her sister. Mrs. Don ■Mary Lou) Roth and broth­ ers, Robert Smith and David Smith of this locality. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thurvhv. November'5fl. 1970 LONGER BUSINESS'' HOURS ' The IliUlnp pout office wludows will be open from 8:45 am. to 5*15 p.m. on Saturday*, Dee. 12-19. Stan Thompson encourage* the use of first class 8-cenl postage on all greeting card*.. Moat card* would require G cent* for Hie third cla-v. rati, anyway. First ctess ma* be waled and the u" of iunattvn address would help tlie sender if the card is undelivered. Thompson urges you lo "mail early." Father Succumbs Mrs. Arthur Steward’s father. Richard Wight, 68. of Dimon­ dale. died at Sparrow Hospital cl Lansing Monday. Nov. 30. He had suffered with a heart problem. Sendees are to be tins Thursday at the Burl Field Funeral Home at Dimondale at 2 pm. He-tt survived by his wife and four other children Earl Smith Dies Graveside servers were held Nov. 24 at Riverside Cemetery, far Earl Smith. 60. of Dear­ born. who curd at a Wyandotte Hospital. Tlie funeral services were at Wyandoue. He had been hospitalised for four days prior to his dmth tut hud been in 111 health for a few months. Hq was the son of the late Edwin Smith and Edith 'Wea­ ver' Smith. He graduated from Hastings High School and lived li re before moving to tlie De­ troit arm where lie worked for the railroad. He is survived by fils wife. Helen, a daughter. Earlene. und his mother. A son. Earl, was killed in Vietnam NOW YOU HAVE MORE TIME TO SHOP. WE'RE OPEN TIL 10 p.m. at the Christmas Place SALE! SAVE 20* MISSES SLEEPWEAR Break Pop Machine Tlie pop machine at Leon Smith's station on Bedford Road was broken open Friday night. Nov. 27, and all but eight bottles were taken. "Compare,.. You'll Buy Westinghouse © Santa knows that Westinghouse Appliances are sure to please! . Pastel colors Long Gown Micro-Wave Oven • Sizes Sm., Med., Lge. *3.99 Reg. $5.00 Waltz Gown *3.59 Reg. $4.50 Pajamas See our ... of brushed acetate nylon with embroidery and lace trims. *4.79 Reg. $6.00 THRU SATURDAY (Complete with Stand) Special $395.00 (Reg. $529) Floor Model —We Hove o Complete Line— FROST CONTROL (Ray and LoVon Mareks) 802 E. Grand (Corner E. Grand & E. State St.) HOLIDAY CASH CASH BUYING IS BETTER BUYING , Get The Cash You Need For Those Holiday Purchases $1OO—#200—*300— or More You can avoid charge accounts and extra payments by shopping with cash. You Can Count On Local Finance Uts Yeir CndH far A Bttfr UH Local finance Stop In or Coll LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 5. Jefferton Hastings 945-3424 Make your Reservations Now to... at the MIDDLE VILLA Sale! $13" Twin Single Control Reg. $17 with the Big Band Sound of SuperNap Finish Acrylic Electric Blankets "the NEWPORTS" A $6.00 per person cover charge -it required with With snop fit bottom corners. UL listed. Machine washable. Guaranteed 5 years. reservation. This charge holds your reservation and Mott, Gold, Bittertweet, Pink, includes favors and New Year's Breakfast in the Lime, Blue. Dining Room. $2.50 per person on Bar Side which covers Favors and your table for the nite. Sale Prices Thru Saturday Call Now and Make reservations to swing with us this New Years Eve... then cli­ max your New Year’s outing with a Buffet-Style New Year’s Breakfast from 2:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m.-Phone 795-3640 Middle Villa M37 IN MIDDLEVILLE The closer it gets to Christmas, the more yoli’ll appreciate Penneys.' eniwi/i The Christmas Place* �, Caaurtr. Mfeblraa. •• *a>7 M. !•••, ■H’.iraUy. December 3, 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER Janie* Springer Buried Sunday Paul Deal ot Gull Lake. Bervioea for James Harold . *'«•«*• «•Personal Mention ORDER OF rUSLtCATIOV— Mrs Gertrude Holm* of De­ troit joined her mother tuxl sister, Mra. Donald Smith and Mlu Sue for Thanksgiving an WARD K. JOHNSON, Deeaaaed tru.T- Custom Picture Frames Creative Framing Is Our Specialty! HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. Stat* Hospital In Battle Creek, were held Sunday at J at the WUUam* Funeral Home at Delton Rev? Isaac Oagwxl officiated Spring* Cemetery piUJized since- July 22. In Yankee Springs, lhe son of Elam and Minnie < Norris i Springer. He had been a milk hauler and had lived on a farm on lhe OU* Lake Road for lhe milk hauler in 1967. In addition lo hl* wife, lie 1* survived by a daughter. Mrs Casbua (Glorial Russell of R1 Augusta; three wins. James of R1 Dcltpn.-Donald and Francis’ of Hastings: a brother. Clarke of RI Middleville; 12 grand­ children. and three great grand­ children. Memorials may be given to lhe Phillip and Vai Springer Scholarship Fund. Mr. and Mra. Wally Gernrntz and Walter Oernentx were In Wabash. Ind., at the home of their daughter and family, the Jack Breedloves, over Thanks­ giving. Mra. Gement*’* birth­ celebrated The I-ee GemenUc* of Hope. Ind., were also gueate Thought of the Week for' silawane* of'hie «"•> aeeounl anil for ».«l*anirni of rrsldae. fublkolion 'and aereiee akall hr matle a, provided l»> statute ano fVwri rule, bated Iter. 1. IMO Philip II Mltrhrll. Jaden ut Prelate Mlchard J llurl.no Ailenry for ArlminlsUat-r Hiesrl and Hudson 102 W. Xtale -HI. Haallnca Mleblra* 13 IT 7’ ■ ’•* NOTICE ON MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE RALE l>.fstill Karine been made la th«roedillaaa at a eertaln mort*a*e norfe lhe lOth .la, of Inly. luhe. »aerated hy CLAIlKNCK C COHVKLI. and MKTTY JKAN CORVKI.I.. Iiushaad and wife, a* mortS«oes lo FAIIMKHK HTATK HANK OF MIIHH.KVII.LK. . Niehl*** lol nt in* rorparalion. doing buslaeaa at Mlddlrellle, Mlrhlfan. a« mudp-*ee, and raeorded in the off ire ol lhe Iteilater »f Heeds tar B*rry Freedom from inward peace. FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 eainniar nt this Join Today For Information Call. HASTINGS OFFICE Tel. 945-4392 the Thanksgiving holiday* to visit relatives and friend* and will be returning on Bunday. They were houseguests of the Kenneth Spragues and on Thanksgiving Lyle's mother. ' Mrs Bertha Sanborn _. ___ donla. entertained with a fami­ ly dinner. On Bunday. Mra. 8.'• sitter, the Alvin Cruttenden*. entertained her family, there being 33 in this group. Mis* Di­ ane Dunn, who accompanied the Sanborns to Alaska, is em­ ployed at the airport In AnThanksgiving dinner guests nt the Duane Whites were the Elmer Colvin*, Lewie Bailie*. Richard Clark*. Ken Lancas­ ters and the Mike Wards Deb and Diane White were home for the weekend from WMU For the Month of December Hastings Savings & Loan can accept $100,000 Certificate a Deposits to pay at the rate of 7% per annum Ooach Larry Skidmore'* Del­ ton High wrestlers defeated dual bold Tueaday afternoon before the Caledonia High stu­ dent assembly. Nest Tuesday afternoon. WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column High aludenU. Winning on pin* for Delton were LeRoy Hick*. 112. over Tim Mill* in 1:13; Steve Love. 12fl, over Thad Topple, in 4:16; Bruce Evans, 132. over Lee Rodgers. 3:63: Chuck Hill. 145. over Dan WaUh, 3:44; Bruce Houghtallng, 156, pinned Mark Meriron, 1:56: Blaine High. 167, ptnAed Lee Terpatra, 167, 1:54: Mike Sutter, 186, pinned Wade Remer. 3:06, and Keith Morgan, heavyweight, pinned Dennis Kllmarttn. 2:16. A most unique gift for any occasion! Ficm Hallmark Cards, a brilliant solution to your gift­ shopping problems. > X • * New, superbly styled writing instruments, fashioned jh precious metals and rare woods.«■Handsomely gift packaged in singly and sets. From $5.50 Nashville Plans Christmas Parade The Naahville Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednes­ day, Dec. 9 at the VFW hall for dinner at 1 p.m. There will be an election of officers. The Chamber Is making plans for a ChrUtma* parade, special drawings and a visit from Santa Claw. fr.AAAAAAAA.A.AAA.AAAA ▲▲▲ A 4k ♦ WHAT ? M MTd’r/hrim You Still Don't Have Honor Newton At Farewell Fete Wayne Newton, a port ex­ alted ruler of the Hasting* Elks Lodge and a pust district deputy, waa honored Monday evening at a farwell iuacheon at the local Temple. About 75 were present and gift* were presented to New­ ton and hl* wife. Marie. Tiw Newtons are moving to Houghton Lake on Dec, 8, agent for Guaranteed Life In­ surance. THOMAS C OIRKIAC GIRRBACH f<X • ourt rale. Hated, tie- 1 . 1S7O. Philip It. Mitrlhell. Judfe of Probate Paiil F. Hie,el H|e|el and Huulaoa Atlomrya for ndoelary 102 W. male Btreei llsslluc. Midligaa 13/17 desire leads to • Y 1 .ST PUBLICATION ORDER. Hlale at Mlehiia*. The Probate Court far the County of Barre. In Ike Mailer of the Estate of: CLAIM Wtl-HON MrKEE. Hereaaed. File No. IS.««4 Il la Ordered that on Marek 3. 1071. .1 10 AM. In the Probate •siin<sf asirnicsn a h.erlrra be hrlId at srklrh all e^editore ot aatu orrrae-o are require,! to penie their rialms and heirs will Ire determined. Creditors sratl Bln surer a Haims with the mart and «r.e a rapy on Ma. A M> K»e, Hoatn 1. lint Sev. brirhanan. Mlehi*an prior la said hearin*. I’aMIraiian amt aervire shall be HELP STAMP OUT ■ manaperger listers in Char­ lotte. « The Frank Blrke* and the Robert Btrke family spent the Thanksgiving holiday with the Richard Birkea In thikr new home in Valparaiso. Ind/ The Vince Ottosen* of Buchanan .were also guest*. The Lyle Sanborn*, former resident* now living in Anchor- Delton Wrestle* Before Assembly Beat Caledonia Mr and Mrs Ken Stamm re­ ceived a letter from their &on. Lynden. 20. telling about hl* problems during tlie recent ty­ phoon. monsoon and flood in tlie area where he i* stationed In Vietnam, about 35 ml Im northwest of Chu Lai. Lynden, who has been in the Far East since August, said about 40 men had to swim for their Ilves. No one was drowned. Hi* • hootch'* went under water but he didn't lose anything of much value. He said hl* radiotclelype rig waa a complete wreck and now only *70.000 worth of junk. He had to clean It up to turn It In and get another one. He did say the disaster did get the villagers and OI« cloaer together. "We drank their beer and ate their bananas and rice,” he wrote. Let experts take care of ALSO: Buy your boxed Christmas it for you Cards, Greeting Cards, Gift Wrap before it's and Trimmings while stocks are too late. ample (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co Istablislied 1906 112 E. Court St Ph. 945-9670 ♦ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY EXPERT TIRE SERVICE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN- JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Dlitrlbutor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Frac Parking The Hastings Banner R M.JXIOK. Kdlfr 5srk Ht'VnBko" a n n FIFTEENTH YEAR Hastings, 3Cekt<«n KHBMIRIPTION UATK.H m’oo fn!"s’ You’re on TOP with H.C.B It’s a fact. No other bank offers higher rotes of interest on any type of savings account than HCB. When you save with us. you can be sure your money's earning top dollar. So. however you choose to save, put your money where the interest is. At HCB; where we keep you on top! MtCHl^AN rRKHK NKR VICE. I UV LanttM. Mich I* aa AMtRICAN NtWlPAPI* RIFRI1INTATIVIS. Ie< Ihisliiuji; Chu Ihmh NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ru mwwiit BDMI-tlDI Naif liberty Service for 84 Confinuou* Yeert! �Mrs. Howard Weds in Bay City Kenneth Kurr Weds at Bitely Personal Mention Mra. Timothy Howard (Klien ELKS were married in Bay City the latter part of October wten Mra. Downer's sister, Mra. Ralph Herrick, was here from 5:30 »:30 FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT DINNER A reoepUon in KaUtnanno attte home of Mayor and Mrs. Francis Hamilton was given The bustneas meeting of Laurel Chapter OES on Dec. B will be followed by a Christ­ mas party and a dollar gift exchange. FISH FRY Mte Janice Rigsby* and Cor­ poral Kenneth Kurr were mar­ ried Friday evening. Nov. 37, at the home at the groom's par­ ent*, Mr. and Mra. Dan Kurr or uule Twin Lake. R3 Bitely. The parents of the bride are MT and Mra. Berness Rigsby of The Fosters to Mark Anniversary The nieces and nephews of Mr. and Mrs Harry Foster will ho*t an open house in tenor of their 50th wedding annlrerasry to be held Bunday. Dec. 18. from 2 to 5 pm. al the Odd Fellow* Hall In Hasllngs. Steaks, Chops & Seafood Also Served the Episcopal Undercroft for the Tuesday. Nov 34. play were Mra. James C. Berry and Larry Cornell of Albuquerque, 1st; Mrs Digory McEwrui and Mrs. Each Saturday at the ELKS SATURDAY NOON LUNCHES groom. cut the wedding cake and Mra. Dorothy Wiser of NaahvlUe. -Uster of lhe groom. punch. Corporal and Mra. Kurr left' Monday for their new tiome nt 304 W Wall St.. Harrisonville, ing her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Karver, of Detroit Mrs Henry Rogers spent tlie THURSDAY NIGHT Steak & Seafood Dinners and Friday guests, and on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs Wayne Corey and Greg­ ory of Wyoming. Jean Reed of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mar­ garet Johnson joined them for dinner. Greg stayed for a few days’ visit with his grandpar­ ents while hi* parent* were in Chicago. Ann Bryant and Leona Over­ ley of Hastings visited Satur­ day with Mra Ann HunUinger ter, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gru­ ber 8r. of Elkhart, Ind. were their guest* and accompanied ----- — - - — Mr. and Mra. Alan. Kennedy Do ywsboppfog wffli ease.. Give her A Holiday Gill Certificate Fashion Tress Wig nclghbors. the Arthur Karrar family, at Alma Thanksgiving Day. (Choice of Color and Style) Because "she deserves" the best! ARCADE BEAUTY SALON tie son. Michael from Novada. Calif. The grandparents have not yet seen the baby who was (Janet Chadwick, Owner) 206 E. State Ph. 945-5012 days another daughter and her family, lhe Dr. John Goldkampa, and four girls from St. Charles will Join lhe family reary Club will have a "Christma* Special" at Putnam Llbrary on Wednesday Doc. 17, LSd'pjn. On the Ua com- —------- —-----------•-----------Owomo for Thanksgiving Religious put under the Christmas Cards BUY YOUR LIKE THE is CARPETING!' attended. Winner* at bridge were Mrs. Terril Zylman. IM; Mra. Wayne Stetterley. 2nd and Mra. Jack Croninger. 3rd. The EXPERTS DO! EARLY AMERICAN Gins The Most Unusual Diamond Collection Choose from two North Carolina linoe (beauti­ fully finished) To Be Shown in Michigan Persian Beige, Black, Brown, Green, etc. NATURES GEMS GILMORES of Hastings Stool*, spice racks, spoon holders, recipe boxes, mirrors, shelves, troy*, clocks, jewel boxes, and The club meets the first Tues­ day of each month. the next meeting being Jan. 5. Reg. $1.00 CARDS It's Nice! Kitchen Carpeting At Only $4.95 per >q. yd, Hospital Guild 39 luul their Christmas dinner party at the HiLstings Hotel Tuesday evening and then adjourned to Mra. V. P. Molta for bridge. Award*, for the evening's play went to Mra. Chester Long and Mra. O. R. Wlngeler. There were 31 gueat* for the family gathering at the Richard Shusters Thanksgiving Day. In the traditional pattern there '.were guests at the Shuatere with lifting the'open-oven holding two turkeys and goose into the position roasting (There were three HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER 740 E. State—948-8381 spit one for dlf- ing.) The morning of Thanks­ giving Day other guests ar­ rived to enjoy holiday hospi­ tality. Barry Shoppe WOODCRAFT Located Right in the Heart of Hastings Bigelow - Callaway - Sequoyah - Firth GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigai the hostess and Mra. Raymond Finnic. Mra. George Lockwood wa* a guest. GIFT LINGERIE FREE DONUTS & COFFEE DOOR PRIZES DRAWINGS Mra Roy Hubbard visited ter daughter, Mra. Eward Hayes and her three sons tn Eaton Rapids Wednesday thru Sunday. Box Springs Hutches Buffets X-MAS SALE Sofas Mirrors ALL OF DECEMBER Chests WHEN YOU NEED IT! your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Dividers (tnd Table, S 4Nitmfamh’ rtBaan Base MILLERS CARPET Furniture Store YOU CAN'T AFFOKD OPEN 9 TO 9 All Decambar Shiny! Vinyl Signals "Stop" to Money Losses WALL TO WALL CARPETS By planning insurance program* geared to your needs . . . and by giving the "go" sign to claims, fast . . we guard your financial-well-being. TUB STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK. owner 101 W. State St. HaMiage. Mich. The Coyest of Colors! Charming Cover-Ups! BABY DOLLS, PEIGNOIR SETS, MINI and MAXI GOWNS QUILTED and POOF DUSTERS, and CAGE PEIGNOIR SETS Nylon nightwear in demur lo dazzling styles ... from vet / abort lo veiy longl Fiilly,. feminine trims and tucks. Susy color*. S. M. L. Nylon, laco trimmed peignoir l4ft: nylon Butter with flor*I ovsilay. and quilted acetate tobet with Kodel fioer-bU. SolltotofS. Sim 8. M, U Choko �TlluracUy, December 3, 1B7G—THE HASTINGS DANNER A CuralBUUa Ultreya meelIng will be held this Thursday. Dec 3. al 8 at St. Rose School. Personal Mention Jackies Yarn Shop Market St., Middleville Hand Knit S-*eaten and Gifts Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Houn: 10 to 6 10 to 3:30, Sot. and Evenings by Appointment CALL 795-3718 Look pretty for the holidays'' Your Permanent ■V ■».• ( ft TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mrs, Allred Greiner of Middle­ ville wi.b lo announce the tngagemenl of their daughter, Nikki Rae. to Douglas R. MilIrr. ?xin of Mr. and Mra. lainy Miller, also of Middleville. Nik­ ki a graduate of Middleville ijlnth School, is employed at Baby Bliss, and. Doug, also u Middleville graduate, served i»o yeans in Vietnam and Is em­ ployed at VerlindeS A Feb 6 wedding Is planned. Is So Important! So Call Now For Your Appointment 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY Couple Exchange Vows al Urbandale Travel Speaker At Women's Club Methodist Church Holiday Tea BAR (Above Savings and Loanl Sleepy Hollow Chairs Chair and Stool . . . $149.95 The Hasting.'. Women's Club will , have as guest speaker for its Friday. Dec 4. meeting Min Carol Lane, women’s travel di­ rector for the Shell Oil Com­ pany. The annual holiday ten will lie belli at the United Methodist Church nt I pin. MLis Lane is widely known ns America's "First laidy of Touring.’’ covering more than 70.000 mllms each year lecturing to clulrwMTum and researching the Nation's pointe of Interest mid the latest. Ideas on camp­ ing nnd outdoor cooking. She has become an expert on traveling with children. Miss Dine will review pit­ falls which most people en­ counter when traveling nnd give tipi on how to avoid them. Site also will demonstrate how to pack a convenient, fash­ ionable end wrinkle-free ward­ robe into one ruitcasc for any two-week vacation. The title of her speech Is "Mini Trips and Mnxl Vacations." The atmosphere of the holi­ day tea h always heightened by the manv beautiful gifts that the Hastings Women’s Club members bring for the Medical Cure Facility. Tlie final Iwllday touch will b» the appearance of lhe Hari in its Women’s Club Chorus with special music. Visit our new display room between Lake Odessa and Woodland on Woodland Rood. The Furniture Building Wayne Haxel — Phone 374-3523 Fri. and Sat. Special! Chocolate Glazed DONUTS A chocolate yeast raised roll . chocolate glazed. Bakers Dozen Day • Buy 1 Doxen and get * 13 Dole's Holiday Fruit Cake 1 Lb.—$1.75: 2 Lbs.—$3.45; 5 Lbs —$8.55 (Pure butter, selected candied fruit, while raisins and pecan nuts! Homemade PEANUT BRITTLE-^Crunchyand good’ MONDAYS | WEDNESDAYS Pantry Day ■ Cookie Day 5 Loaves Broad—$1.29 J 4 Doi. Asst. Pkg—$1.29 Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Jor­ dan Jr were Thanksgiving guests of the Richard Midville family. » with fine gifts from CLEVELAND'S Dress Shirts, featuring: Von Huesen. Hampshire House . . . . with French cuff New Arrow Grand Baroque . . . with French cuff Billfolds-Belts-Key Cases Sweaters by Jantzen Together knits featuring Cardigans with Mock Turlle-Ncck Pullovers I’6--) ' Caff Links-Tie Clasps Tie Tacks Wool, Silk or Knit Ties Knitwear—Classics & Pullovers with many colors to choose from Dress & Casual Slacks by Kazoo. Lee. Botany and Hort. Shnfner & Marx Florc and Traditional Cut CLEVELANDS ----------- Gift Corner----------Tie Hangers-Dresser Valets Jewelry Boxes Cigarette Lighters-After Shave &■ Cologne Register for Dividend Days Drawing VELAND’S c“ rauE MEN’S and BOYS' WEAR IM L HATT ST. PUm 945-2163 MRS. THOMAS EUGENE KEATHLEY 'Cynthia Diane Campbell) Open Every Night Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Miss Cynthia Diane Camp­ bell became the bride of Thom­ as Eugene Keathley in a double ring ceremony in lhe presence of 150 gue/ta on Saturday. Oct. 31. al 2 pm. al lhe Urbandale United Methodist Church. Rev Ouyloid Howell per­ formed the rites before an altar flanked with seven-branch candelabra and bukcu of imuns. carnations and gladioli in pink, blue and white. Parente of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Campbell of R1 Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Keuthley of 10 Mlle Rood. Battle Creek Traditional music was played by Mra. Fem Conklin who ac­ companied lhe vocalists. Miss Note Wright and Mias Julie • Wright. The bride, given by her fa, lher. wore a floor-length gown of candlelight aatln and bro­ cade. The rounded neckline was trimmed with satin braid wflich extended down the front of the bodies and along the brocade overskirt and train. A brocade open pill box head­ piece secured her waist-length veil of rllk illusion. She car­ ried a cascade bouquet. ’ Her sister, MUs Christina Campbell, of Dowling, was maid of honor. Site wore a blue taffeta and brocade gown, identical to the bride’s and carried a bouquet. Her head­ piece was an open pill box with a short veil and a blue ribbon trimming tlie back The bridesmaids. Mra, David Harris of Battle Creek, sister Of the groom, and Mra. Gerald Bachclder of Hastings were dressed Identical with the maid of honor, except their outfits and flowers were in pink. Flower girte were the bride’s cousin. Dawn Strohm, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Slrohm. R3 Bellevue, and the groom’s cousin. Amy Trent, daughter of Mr. and Mra. James Trent of Rockford. They were dreMtd identically with the other attendants, Dawn in pink and Amy In blue. Tlie bride designed her gown and those of her attendants, and they were made by her aunt. Mra. Earl Campbell, R3 Nashville, with lhe exception of Dawn’s gown, which was made by her mother. David Harris of Battle Creek, brother-in-law of the groom, was beat mon and the ushers were Douglas Campbell of Dow­ ling. brother of tlw bride, and Fred Jacobs of Hastings" Fbr, her daughter’s wedding, Mra Campbell chose a blue polyester dress trimmed with lace. Mra. Keathley chase a rose dress and coat ensemble. Their corsages were of pink sweetheart roeea. The reception was held In the church parlors with tlie bride’s aunt and uncle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Campbell of Dow­ ling os master and mbtre.fi of ceremonies. AarisUng at the reception were MIm Becky Johnson. Mrs. John Jnvor, Miss Sue Shafe, Mrs. Kenneth Strohm. Mra. Kevin Campbell. Miss Dora Matthew? and MUs Janat Mudge. Rick and Sue Hein­ rich helped with gifts Honored guests at the wed­ ding were the bride’s grand­ mother. Mra. C'aude Worrall of Long Beach. Calif.: her grand­ parents. Mr. ami Mrs. H. Dale Campbell cf Pun’a Gorda. Fla.; h-r grandmother. Mra. Scott Campbell of Hastings nnd the sreem’- grandmother Mr Ova Keathley of Bittle Creek For thMr wedding trip to northern Michigan, the bride wore a purple pant suit. They arc now al home at 2310 \V. Territorial, Battle Creek. The groom’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner In the parlors of th? Convis Union United Methodist Church. Fre-nuptial showers were given by Mira Dorn Matthews. Mra Lebn Matthews and Mra. C J. Wyatt at the latte: a home In Battle Creek; Mrs. Gerald Bacbelder and Mra. Keith Strickland at lhe Strick­ land hbme, R1 Dowling; Mra. Glenn Campbell and Mra Earl Campbell at lhe latter's home. R3. Nashville; Mra. Jack Bcch'tol and Mra. George Denning al the Convia Union United Methodist Church, and by Mra. Gordon Dyer at lier home In Battle Creek. Rev. and Mrs. Dan Minor of Jeromesville. Ohio, were Fri­ day dinner and overnight guests at Brodbcck Acres. Mr. mid Mrs. Wayne Offley of Woodland called Friday. The David Shaull family of Orchard Lake spent lhe holi­ day weekend with her mother, Mra, George Lockwood, who also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shaull of Olivet and the Robert Carlson family on Thanksgiving Day. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Jaynes spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with their daughter. Miss Nancy Jaynes, of Detroit. Rev Lila Manker accompa­ nied her son. Rev. Wesley Man­ ker and son.- David, of St .'ohns to rnra'ordv’’Je Ind., Nev. 25 where they Joined Mr. and Mra. Rnv Manker nnd Mr. and Mra. Don Fibber of Flint »t the home of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Manker Jr., for the family Thanksgiving dinner. They returned Saturday. U-M student Can't Btsuffer spent Ahe holiday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Rtnuffer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Banas ‘nee Beatrice Bush* and faml’v of WAyland were Thanksgiving guests of the BtaufTera, A special .event was a phone call to the Dr. Edward Bush family In St. Paul, Minn, where he Is leaching and do­ ing research at the University of Minnesota, and another call lo David Stauffer, a sophomore at Michigan Tech at Houghton. The Arthur Havens cntcrlalned Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Boyes of Flint. W. W. Simpson and daughter. Betsy, of Tulsa, Okla.. Mr. and Mra. Brad Wire of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ gar Hoevenalr, MUs Eleanor Haven and Mrs. Erma Gardner for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Donovan and daughter of Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. D.’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor. The Marland Jays returned from a Thanksgiving weekend with relatives in Huntington. Ind. where they attended the wedding of their oldest grand- For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect took. ENGAGED—Mrs. Anna Harris of Middleville wishes to an­ nounce the engagement of her daughier. Jeanne, to Mr. Ter­ rence McCandiUh. son of Mr. and Mra. Robert McCandli.-.h of Hastings. Terry Is a 1909 Hastings High graduate and is currently in the Air Force and on his way to Korea. Jeanne is a IMP Thornapplc Kellogg graduate. She U employed at Peg’s Beauty Bar in Hastings part time and Is completing her instructor's course at West­ brook Beauty College. The wed­ ding will take place on Terry’s return from Korea. nf f/v You select from 6 vowW riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formol wear at low rental rotes—and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s The Omo Knowles left Tues­ day for Winter , Garden. Fla., to spend the Winter. Paula E. Galbreath. Both are 19M graduates of Huntington High School and Tom recently graduated from Sams Techni­ cal Engineering School in In­ dianapolis. The bride is a lunlor nt Ball Stale in Muncie ma­ joring In elementary education. After the wedding, Mr. and Mra. Robert Jay of Kokomo, Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. Sun Heeler of Huntington nnd the Marland Jays were entertained al the Myera home for lunch. The Ken Laberteeuxes enter­ tained their family and Sister Rita Cavanaugh on Thanks­ giving. On Saturday they at­ tended the wedding of Jim Nlhlklan and Delores Heinzelman in Lansing On Sunday the Laberteauxes guests were Mr. and Mra. Norbert Cavanaugh, th" Bill Nlhikians of Detroit and Mrs. Nihlkian of Allegan. Their guests for the weekend will be Mr. and Mra. Paul Clin­ ton of Hamilton. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Kidder Jr. and faintly spent Thanks­ giving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Middleville. / At'tnrorw Men’s & Boys’ Wear 130 E. State St. NOW OPEN! The Antique and Gift Gallery Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson, Hastings Pressed Gloss • Carnival • Depression Cut Gloss • China • Stoneware • Porcelain , | Pewter • Furniture 945-5029 or 945-2132 _ 4 "What', In This Box?" Beaded Trims Veloursf Velveteens Knits Hastings House of Fabrics 305 S. Church Callaway Towels from Brown's Floor Covering (2 Miks N. Broadway) Our new Bath and Towel Shoppe is loaded with beautiful wicker ware (11 colon), fancy soap dishes, mirrors, towel holders, and many other items for Christmas. Ph. 945-4365 Sale Help us Celebrate our 40th year Register for Free Gifts Seth Thomas I Grandfather Clock 2nd Prize—Man's Diamond Onyx Ring 3rd Prize—Ladies Star j Sapphire Ring with plenty of dollar laving values for everyone on your (hopping ‘ ' lilt. Here are a few: Iroquois - Casual China Open Stock Our Entire Inventory % off �The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan, Thurtday, December 3, 1970 Ona Hundred and Fifteenth Year Section B — Paget 1 to 6 NUMBER 3$ Hastings, Lake wood, Alma Win WC Openers The Hastings High Saxons, who opened their West Central campaign with a thrilling 07-03 victory at Grand Ledge last week, travel to Alipa Friday night hoping to continue their winning ways while Lakewood will be host to Ionia. Waverly goes to St. Johns and Grand Ledge lo Charlotte. Tuesday night Hastings goes to Battle Creek Lnkeview for a non-league game. There wa* torrid action in the three inaugural league games—the St. Joints and Ionia clash had been postponed un­ til Jan. 12. All three victors iiad to come from behind. Alma nipped Lansing Waverly. 71-69. and Lakewood downed Charlotte, 70-63. t Coach Ernie Strong's Saxons trailed all the way into the fourth quarter until Damon Perdue hit two consecutive long angle sliots to give Has­ 450 Honor HHS Gridtiers. Harriers Nov. 24 CITY LEAGUE DEADLINE Bob King emphasises that lhe deadline for entering teams In the Hastings Men's Basketball League is 8 p.m. this Thursday In the new high school gym. The fee is MS a team and $5 a player. Practice games rihta Thurs­ day and league play starts Dee. 10. ' More than 450 parents and funs turned out Tuesday night to honor the Hastings High athletes and cheerleaders who participated In lootball and erb** country during the past season. f Gordon Ironside, Hastinn Insuranecman and University at Michigan graduate, was master of ceremonies for the potluck dinner served ir the new Hastings High cafeteria. Thirty - four boys awarded varsity letters by football Coach Jerry Eckman were Spencer Goodyear, Tim Clarey, Ted Fitzgerald. Dole Tralsler. Bob Terry. Dave Haller. Doug Welton. Barry Havens. Carl Norris. Chuck Heath. Ed MeKeough. Dave Nichols, Bill Renner. Mike Brown. Richard Rohde. Leo Reardon. Dave Ar­ mour. Ed Hurley. Stuart Fur­ row. Martin Haywood. Tom Oote/Oale Pierson. Colin Crut*. tenden. Ron Robinson. Chuck Blair. Steve Mix. Tom Robin­ son, Paul Pierson. Art Merrill. Greg Bush, Bob Shumway, Ron Holley. Daryl Barnum and Steve Greenfield. Receiving varsity participa­ tion awards were seven boys: Wayne Morgan, Mark Ostrpth, Jeff Bruce. Jim Stevens. Kivln Rose. Don Warren and Jim Whitney. Managers were Curt King and Jerry Roach. Varsity cross country awards went to Co - Captains Mike Freeland and Doug Keast and Bob Allen. Kevin Pufpaff, Ran­ dy Nelson. Dick Nevins and Mitch Coleman. Cross country participation awards went to Frank Genest, Pete Lambert. Dave Freeland and Scott Markley. Coach Bruce Mc­ Dowell announced. fhirty - four junior varsity football awards went to Geof Goodyear. Brian Smith. Steven Barnum, Randy Lydy. Thomas Schaefer. Jeff Bishop. Steven Bradford. Ken Carpenter. Rob­ ert Stack. Bradley Heath. Den­ nis Brogan. Bradley Foltz. Rick Furrow. Robin Voss. James Blair. Larry Burghdoff. Sher­ man Camp. Joseph Covey, Brent Hoffman, Steven Mc­ Phail. Ricardo Rodriguez. Jo­ seph Franzone, Doug Covey. Steven Johnson. Robert Ogd?n. Greg Reaser. Keith Stoudt, Craig Kenyon, Daniel Buerge, Robert Archambeau. William Eastman. Robert Lydy. Jack Roach and Randy Adams, Coach Bernie Oom announced. John Forsberg and Rick Bene­ dict were the managers. Coach Larry Dykstra pre­ sented 43 freshman football awards to Don Anderson. Bob Bender. David Black. Dennis Busti. Terry Cappon. Greg Cole. Robert Cruse. David Dar­ by. Mark DeVaull. Tom Dulls, Tom Groos. Phil HUUker. Pete Hook. Steve Howell. Jack Hull. Steve Jlles, Tom Kenyon. Kev­ in and Steve Kidder, David Lovell. Bob Main. Frank Mix. Delbert Moore. Bob Myers. Mike Pennington, Carl Peck. Tom Pierce. Matt Pittelkow. Rod Powers. Jim Rea, Stanley Schantz. Bob Schafer, Bob Smith. Mark Smith. Jem Sonickson. David Steven*. Terry Tralsler. Steve Tripp. Jeff VanAmen. Dave VanderVeen. Teriy Williams and Manager Mike Wilcox. Ledgers Whip Hastings Frosh Scoring only 3 points in the first period, the Hastings High freshman basketball team never could catch up and dropped their opener here Friday eve­ ning to Grand Ledge. 60-40. The Ledgers ted 18-3 at the quarter, and only by seven. 38-23. at the half. The score was 46-35 going Into Hie finale. Daryl Barnum scored 13 for the local frosh, Dave VanderVeen 11. Dave Black 8. Greg CX>le 4 and Steve JUes 3 pointe. Rick Klelnfelt had 15 for Grand Ledge and Tony Sweet 13. School Menu Hastings trait, fcrt wednesdj THUM DAY*-Bar •». Q •oku». tings a 55-54 edge. The lead then changed hands six times before Hastings finally went out In front to stay. Perdue banged In four twopointers out of six tries in that blistering final stanza to set the pare. Art Merrill hit from outside to give Hastings a 60-58 margin then Lynn VanDerStecn lied it up with two free throws Per­ due swished In another long one. then Paul Pierson drew his fifth personal foul. Dan Bchlappl. Grand Ledge's high point­ er, sank Ute first free throw at­ tempt but entered the second which would have tied the score at 82-62. Merrill came through and converted four free throws making the .score 86-61. Grand Ledge hit again from the floor cutting the gap to three points but as time ran out Perdue was fouled. He sank the first gift for the final 67-63 count. Grand Ledge took a 14-8 first period advantage andrd by nine, 32-23, at intermission. Tile Comets held a 13-point bulge, with 3:11 left in the third period, then the Saxons made their move which gave them the coveted game. Coach Mickey Noble'* lake­ wood Vikings outscored Char­ lotte, 44-26. in the second half to defeat lhe visiting Orioles. 78-63. Charlotte led 15-14 at the RECEIVE WEST CENTRAL GRID HONORS ting* High gym with the senior high faculty taking on lhe Junior high faculty. There are to be very "spec­ ial" cheerleaders, too. They are to Include the "Jun'or Ht<h Belles" coached by Mel Larson. The cheerleaders are lo be TOM ROBINSON MARTY HAYWOOD liraUng* High, wa* the only Saxon to be selected on either the defensive or offenrive team*. Given honorable mention a* an ofienslve tackle was Martin Haywood. 5-10, 175, son of Mr. and Mra. Don Haywood of River Bend. R2 Hasting*, and given honorable mention a* a defenilve Hne- —While's Photography High School Basketball GAME THIS THURSDAY GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT ’’•aUaga at Ain*. Grand at CharloU*. Get FFA Degrees it Armchair Athlete Hastings High officiate made fine cross country runner at Hastings High, and hl* charm­ a bld for the school to be se­ ing wife, the former Carolyn lected as a site for a State bas­ Howe, are always at the Hasketball tournament, but up lo tlngs-Redskin game to greet Tuesday Principal Robert Van­ friends . . . Damon Perdue, who derVeen hadnT received any Information and. with the story has been doing such a great on tournaments coming out of Job at forward for Coach Strong's HHS vanity eagers, Lansing the same day. Hastings had both knees under the knife isn't likely to be named. not too long ago "They're fine." Lakewood has been assigned Damon says, and the way he to the Greenville Class B dis­ moves we believe him. . . . Den­ trict. which will also Include nis Acker, counted on a* a real LoweU, Belding. Central Mont­ HHS JV comer this year. Is calm as well as lhe host school limping around on a ra-lnjured Charlotte has also been given a Class B District and Maple • knee that really hurts. . . . Doug Welton, who had his Valley ha* been awarded a C football season cut short with tournament. on internal injury lust Full, Conduct of the 1970-71 tour­ got into hl* first Varsity cage nament. beginning with district game Saturday night and sank • eliminations next March 1. in­ his first two varsity field goal . cludes some of the most sub­ attempt*—and did n good Job stantial changes in court as­ relieving Perdue after Perdue signments since 1941, accord­ drew his fourth personal. . . ing to tlie Lansing story. There Andy Reid, n starting HHS will be 713 school* participat­ forward, played tlie Marshal) ing. and this year all Class A, game on a slightly sprained B. C and D final round game* ankle injured in the Grand wll| be at tile Univtfrtlly of ledge tilt the night before. We Michigan’s mammoth Crteter didn't know it until Coach Arena on March 27. U-M and Strong mentioned it en route MSU will trade hosting duties home after the victory. . . from year to year, and the finals will return to East Lan­ sing In 1972. . . . Vandate with a car caused $5,000 damage to the 17th green on the Gull Lake Country Club course Friday. Nov. 27. between R a.m. and 7 p.m. The 17th and 14th fairways were also dam­ aged. . . . Outdoor Trail — The Barry Conservation Club has received a National Rifle Association Public Service Award for con­ OflUUU: OSulM TMt* and Herb ducting a "Slghtlng-In Day" at Fumaa. Jackion RECREATTION LEAGUE NO. 3 the range to prepare hunters for the deer season. Thirty­ Mike Leffel was the big gun eight hunters checked their on Tuesday, Nov. 24. firing 221­ firearms lor safety and accur­ 610 for solo and series, honors. acy. . . . Barry County had 43 George Johnson chalked 213­ car-deer accidents here during 596, Denny Fredrickson 535. October and there were 64 car­ Norm Asplnall 534. Ray Aspinall 213-532. Lawrence Hosteller deer WTvezs here during NoTlie Hartings High Junior -------- 524. Dick Shaneck 221-523. Ervarsity baskeUxdl team opened Cadlllac is nearing _ quarter - ------------ofme Carpenter 522, Larry No­ the season at Grand Ledge ----- —- *for “ vak 521. Dave Holmes 516. Basil a century as a forester with a 68-58 victory over the Hitchcock 513. Ray Wieland Consumers Power. . . . developing Comets, then ran 512.. Paul Cassel 212-509, Chas into a buzzaaw at Marshall Blough 506. John Allerding 507. The Bud Draytons of 924 N. Saturday night and were cut Ken Price 506 and Gerald Price Church are proud of her bro ­ up by a score of 75-53. Center Jerry Kemcnlch tedw ther. Dale VanDulnen, 6-0. 195pound senior tackle named to Coach Bob Bolton's reserve* the Grand Rapid* All-City de ­ t„ ihr nm at Grand Ledge, TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE fensive team. Dale. Charlene's pumping in 15 field goals and Jerry Stutz led the field on fourth brother to earn grid five free throw* for 35 pointe. Nov 24. rolling 206-528. Ernie honors, wa* co-captaln of the Kcraeakh rank 15 out of 25 Grow 187-196-527, Don Cheney Union Eleven thia Fall. He w8a shots from the floor. 183-497, Charlene Cheney 161­ a defensive tackle, kicked off, Grand Ledge had a balanced 406. Maurle Adrlanson 199, Lu­ kicked extra pointe and was attack and led 20-17 after the cille Kruger 190. Carl Benner the key In Union's trap plays first eight minutes, but the 189, Prank Richter 187. Marie He also wore No. 15, which had Cheney 179. Clarence Kruger Boltonmen bolted to a 39-29 been In moth balls for nine 177 and Judy Kermeen 175. bulge by halftime. years after being "retired” The Ledgers cut the gap by when Mike left the school. His E. W. BLI8S LEAGUE three In the third period, then other two brothers had also Jim Barnum led the BUm the .flaxonq regained Lhe three circuit with 204-592. Carl Ba­ points In.the fourth. thers were on former All-City ker posted 211-585. Bruce Terry Pat Klnek had 9 pointe for second team* and the third re­ Hartings. Geof Goodyear 7, ceived honorable mention. Bill Eastman 6. Steve Barnum Lerter Lord 204-550. Gary Charlene's husband. Bud, works Burdick 217-518. Bill Eddy 200­ 5. Brad Heath 4 and Brian In the Hastings Mfg. Com­ 538. Harold Hall 532. John KnSmith 2. Joe Hughes scored pany's foundry. idnaky 528. Dwayne Gallup 517. 25 for Grand Ledge. Mike OsDon Dalman 213:517. Jack wiU 12 and Terry Worthington Along the Braeline—Hasting* Smith 202-517. Bob Denny 510 High has the Goodyear broth­ and Bob Clinton 507. ers. Spencer and Geofrey. Standing*: Pattern Shop 31. starting on the varsity and Side Floor and Can Plant 29. junior varsity (respectively) Plyera 38. King Pins 23. Foun­ this season. . . . Coach Don dry and Iron Men 22. Assem­ VandezOflBst ha* been coach­ blers and The Bulls 20 and Red ing in thh area for 14 /ear*, Young Saxons Split Openers Marshall led 77-13 at the quarter and 47-34 at Intezmlzslon. Kesaenlcb led. Hastings* at­ tack with a creditable 20 pointe, Smith had 10 points. Heath and Klnek each 6, Den­ nis Brogan 4 and Eastman *2. PAUL PIERSON CITED BY CONFERENCE—Tom Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorns* Robinson. 501 E. Green. 5-11, 170-pound tackle, wa* named as an interior linenun on the West Central Conference all- at MWhnli. and hasn't loat any orhta enthusiasm. He itlU hns a tough time sitting on the bench during torrid action. ... Joe Cooper. Marshall's fine athteUe director, kept the time at the game Saturday night AlhteUc Booster* Meet The regular meeting of Sax­ on Athletic Booster* will be m. in Room A-203 in the new . Sigh school. Please note change after the first eight minutes, and led 36-29 at the half. Alma gained the upper liand in the third period and went into the finale out In front, 51-48. Bruce Marble drilled 27 po’nts to lead lhe victor*. Mike Rademacher had 14 and Kurt Wellman 12. Waverly's junior varsity de­ feated the Alma reserves. 50­ 35; Coach Terry Gale's lake­ wood youngs swamped Char­ lotte. 85 • 43. and Hastings Faculties to ‘Battle’ in Benefit Game Saturday A basketball game that should provide fun for every­ one is scheduled for 7 pm Sat­ urday. Dec. 5. which should also raise funds to lend boys tn lhe Fellowship of Christian Athletes conference next Sum­ mer. The local FCA Huddle fat sponsoring Saturday'* game Saxons Charge Over Marshall For 2nd Win Coach Em'e Strong's Has­ tings High eagers posted their second victory in as many nights Saturday .when they charged over the Marshall Redskins there. 70-62. Il was another thrilling game and gave the Saxons revenge for their 66-54 loss to Marshall in a preliminary at Western Michigan University last Dec. 27. <•. Hastings didn't take com­ mand until early in the fourth period, and then the hold wasn't firm as the Redskina kept sneaking up. Hastings was on top 50-48 starting that final canto, but Marshall knotted the score In the first 19 seconds of the finale. Tlie Saxons spurted to a 50-50 bulge, with Paul Pier­ ron and Spericer Goodyear sink­ ing field goals. Bob Jerow con­ verted two free throws for tlie six-point edge but then Lyn Hankey hit for Marshall. Pierson mode it 59-52 on a bucket and gift before Kent VanderOecst <the son of the Marshall coach i. drilled a twopointer. Pierson was fouled again and converted the first o* his bonus gifts, and when he missed the second Jerow bat­ tled and got the rebound and sank the shot. Moments later Jerow rebounded again and scored and Hastings led by 10. Welton went In for a layup and lhe Saxons hod a 12-polnt lead nnd slowed the game down. Marshall licld a 14-12 first period edge but the Saxons went Into the intermission with a 33-28 edge. Pierson was credited with 20 rebounds and Jerow with 12. quarter and 37-32 going Into the third frame Eight Lake­ wood players combUied to pump In 24 points In the foufth quarter lo win going away. Chuck Henney led Lakewood will) 18 points and Scott Fuller and Mike Stambaugh each hod 11. Tom Richardson was high for Charlotte with 15 and Roc­ co Moore had 12. Alma surprised Waverly with a 71-69 victory. Waverly took a 16-12 bulge Nineteen Hastings High rtudenla were awarded FFA Chap­ ter degrees after being in the GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC chapter for a year making pro­ gress on u rupervlsed agricul­ ture experience program. GAME WEDNESDAY WIGHT Haailnga Frsahman at Mld41«vUI«. Receiving the second mem­ bership degree were: HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS . Randy Cole. Carol Borton. Rick Duits. Pete Dunn. Bob Frohlich. Prank Horn, Jack Johnaon. Bob Lydy. John Lan­ caster. Glenn Campbell, John Pennington. Rodney Wood. Robert Ogden. Bill Sempf. Al4>ert Lu’tey. Jim Myer*. Wayuo Morgan. Donald Spenelll und Gary Wank. PannflalS r>0, OolSvam 41 (OT1 Nancy Butlne. Phyllis Hural, Kathy Stolt. Doris Wimberly and Ann Long. Junior high players, "oldies but goodie*," ate to Include Earl Rise N Shine" Bevtr. TUtn "Hero" Brighton. Dave "Bouncing" Butler, Bob "Ace" Carlson. Bob "Mr. Cool" Casey. Vic "Star" Herndon. Dar tHooper) Hooker. Larry "A*4't. Star" Melendy, Ron "Mighty Man" Miller. Don Mister­ Water Montgomery. Chris ----- -Boy" Reer. Al "Asst. Waler Boy" Bcheck, Dan "Super Star" Stewart. Doug "Miracle'* Mcpham and Bob "Slicks" Bolton The high school team will be cheered on by Chris Campbell, Jan Drolen, Joyce Miller and other*. Players Include Thomas Altahouse. Jerry Eckman. Stephen Kaiser. Principal Robert Van­ derVeen. Dave Slyf. Dennis Storrs, Bruce McDowell and others. Btft ta really a junior high Instructor but has 'been -----recruited to play. Susan Engle In College Chorus nipped Grand Ledge, 68-50. The varsity summaries: HASTINGS R«14. SI . , EGA FO FTA FT FF TF. .IS 0 3 1 I 111 OK AND LEDGE CHARLOTTE TOTALS LAKEWOOD Mlk« Catlin CUASLOTTO LAKEWOOD I Trap Shoot Susan Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon V. Engle, 940 West Madison 81.. has been chosen by audition for Uie 1970-71 Denlaon Singer*, a se­ lect, 15-voloe. mixed chorus at Denison University, Granville. Ohio, where rhe is a junior. Mia* Engle, * soprano, will Barry Conservation Club Nov 28 results: 15—Ray Cox. Ed Cole. Bob Barry, Joe Arnold, Bob Brook*; 24—Don Bachman. Gene Cox. Harold Brock. Milburn Davis,; John King. Bernard Tobtea. ' U—Hank Hol trust, tt—Homer, Bauchman. Jim Standfield. Ken* lutncartcr. Juniors —Alan King 23. Bill' This mark* the third year tiial she ha* been selected fur the Dcnl-on Singers, and -this ------ Harold Brock and Bob Brook* ware Uv protection winners, Bob Brooks the Annie Oakley M Cole won manager for the group. leader, �the two will give you ... Social Security whin you odd Passbook Savings alone isn't enough However ' ‘. Loan Association 136 E, State St. Lynda Pryor in Opera al U-M lebest vinyl flooring oned and we have it! Cushioned Coidnelle This famous vinyl lloonnd has long bitn known tor its exceptional durability and tti» of mainbeautiful, new cuihtened flooring in yawhoinr COMIOITi Th* Cuihioncord* Bick softeni tiwtoud? m*'L” JUNIOR BOWLING There are four tennis formed In the Junior Bowling League this year. They have bowled 24 games. Team 1 includes: Gyll Spencer. April Hause. Sue .Mlles, Julie Dahlmai) and Cin­ dy Mitchell: Team 2: Jeff Cook. Chuck Guernsey. Gary Conley, Barton Wright and Bruce Smith; Team 3: Pete Taaanvn. Jim Daniel. Bruce Colvin. Rod Bowman and Dale Keeler: Team 4: Jim Hatha­ way. Dan DePew. Ron Main, Eric Klcrsey and Bob Main. Team Standings: Team 3. Team 4. Team 2 and Team 1. Higli-gaine series: Pete Tossavn 517, Jim Daniel 474 nnd Dale Keeler 473. High games: Roti Bowman 195. Dale Keeler 190 nnd Bob Main 189 Tlie Junior League bowls on Sunday afternoon Bruce Terry Is coach: Dale Keeler. pre.xldent; April Hause. vice presi­ dent: Bruce Colvin, secretary, and Rod Bowman, treasurer JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE Hank VsnKampen rolled 175­ 499 and Dick Nelson 105-483 to lead the circuit. Good games: Chuck Clemens 208. Wally Lee 220. Sieve Converse 179. Larry Brown 182. Hal Wattles 1M. Jim Malcolm 182. Doris Carl­ son 153. Bob Carlson 197. Ber­ nie Oom 174 and Ralph And­ rews 165. Standings: Shell 33'4. Ma­ chine Room 29' i. Chargers 29. Caslte 2514. Courthouse Serv­ ice 2414. Chrome Room 23. Of­ fice 22 and Leftovers 21. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Tuesday firing 210-681. Ken Price posted 219-557. Mike Leffel 202-540. John Allerdlng 535. Dave Solmea 531, Jim Mal­ colm 219-523. Basil Hitchcock 519. Ray Wieland 202-517. Norval Thaler 517, Norm Asp Inal I 515. Clayton Reigler 513. Dick AspinaJl 612. Gary Thaler anil Oaten Daniels 507 and Bob Standings: Freeport Supply 31. Stidham Gravel 28. Millers Carpets and Cnppon OH 27. Thompson’s 24. Southend Food A: Beverage Nashville 23 >4, Freeport VFW 23. Dewey's 22 >4. Carpenter's 20. Fnunce 20. Yo­ der's and Bill’s Standard 18. Bcrgy 17 and Mike's Clark 10. Ionia High Wins Ionia High defeated the visit­ ing Lowell Raiders Tuesday night, 59-55, In a non-league contest. Dave LaFleur paced the winners with 17 points and Kurt Kaeding had 11. Ionia led Ute half and 57-39 going Into the fourth period. Ionia's JVs J l -nd earn from 5% to 6/« economists have been advocal- Public Forum duction per pcraon nnd per acre as a solution. Those that have Free Family Labor usually a wife and children until they make it work for a while, but issiM will problem. There La much more that agricultural situation bul I ap­ preciate tile amount of space Nov. 30. 1070 ■ that this letter will take and to will wait until a later date to Your Thanksgiving Editorial discuss some of them. Thank you for your indul­ exception of one statement. gence. Namely and I quote: "Our only A Lifetime Fanner problem ,in agriculture is one Carl A. Brodbeck of over production." No statement concerning To the Editor:' agriculture could be more inThis Is a letter of apprecltruth. I am aware that many Thank You to the newspaper of our agricultural economists and also to the sponsoring firms for the Church Page during whlch are sound or outlientlc One of the fundamental and basic problems agriculture now has. Is the enormous overhead equipment. If the price of form products were allowed to reach tlie same level comparatively as the sup­ plies and equipment have, the uproar from the general public would be deafening. In fact, ten dollar milk, five dollar wheat, thirty dollar pork and forty dollar beef would be prices more in line with the present cost of equipping a farm regardless of size. Real estate taxes of course too are becoming prohibitive and why farmers with their below normal Income don't put up a better fight for a saner cult thing to understand. I am aware that our farm I'lillTI lAI'llil UITAIIIS Only One Week /•“. >r Major Overhauls Service The ministers In the county do appreciate your good work and it was voted unanimously Titink you agutn. Olar Labionca Scout Roundtable The Thornapple Boy Scout District Roundtable will be held Thursday, Dec. 10. at South­ eastern at 7:30 pm. There were 10 out of 18 units repre­ sented at the November session. Not represented were Troop. 50. IM, 105, 106. 107, 178 and 1(0. New scoutmasters were Jon Maxfield for Troop 108 in Bonfield and Emery Bennett for Troop 177 in Nashville. Michigan State's football team appeared before 626.891 fans in ten games In 1970. an average of 62,689 per contest. Of that total, 387,051 were at six home games, an average of 64508. us tor fest, reesoniblo service an watch repair. John Venner, head of our repair department and graduate of Elgin WatchL---L-__ ____ . _ .. ... ■»« . . Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialieto Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 0UU1IUTT: The Cuihioncord backirt "inti" lo prevent indentation Low Monthly HASTINGS] FLOOR COVERING, me 123 WEST STATE ST. Phons 954-51 IS For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Coll for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan For the Month of December Hastings Savings Cr Loan can accept $100,000 Certificate of Deposits to pay at the rate of 7% per annum ONLYTHE GOOD GUYS HAVE THIS HASTINGS MFG. Jack Bowman rolled h new high league solo game on Nov. 17. slamming a 248 and finish • You may never hear about the best insurance policy of all. company insurance safeunan But Win hitch is. there arc new policies being developed WHEN YOU BUY ANY SPECIALS EQUIPPED AIR-CONDITIONED 71 PODGE POLARA OR MONACO Here's your chance to get special savings on a big luxurious Polara. We'll give you 50% oft on factory-installed air condition­ ing when you buy a 71 Polara Custom. You also get the items listed below. Similar packages are available on all Polara and Monaco V8 models. That includes every body style - sedan, wagon, hardtops. Some give better coverage. Some cost less. Some MA1NTOANCL Th* nonporom Hnyi .ear layer h tuy to keep bright and ihWnf. Spill* wipe B®WL SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Earnest Orona was the top kcglcr rolling 221-595. Dick Pfeifer bowled 221-512. Benny Brown 180-468. Jim Vanderwood 172-463. Eva English 202­ 510. Jane Walt 176-454. .Mary Pfeifer 171-460, Dorthy Keller 170-452. Sharon Cross 156-423. Dorothy Friend 168-465 nnd Debbie Flak had n 149 game and Marsh Kidder 169. f>Mr l,fl w<rm*r >0 OUIET: Cujhioned Cormtil* abtorbi Impact noise into th* cuihlon layar. Th* clatter of foobty - all nolle tranjmliripo - Is greatly Phone Wl 5-9561 ing with 533. Tuesday of this week Harold Aldrich pasted the second best individual game score snaggllng 231-544. Len Bums rolled 223-563 for scries honors, Jock Smith had 556. Jack Bowman 201-555. George Oaks 548, Dale Geiger 547. Aaron Sherk 545, Ford Asptnall 540, Joe Bennett 531, Tom Johnston 527, Joe Daniel 512. Bob Malllson 504, Gerry Smclker and Dewayne Pugh Dave Pierce. Ionia: Guard Bill Mullins, Waverly; Centers Kent Wildem. Charlotte, and Jack Goodson, Omni Ledge, and Bucks Doug Prout. Waverly. Mike Schneckenberger. Cliarlotte; 9?ott Kerr. Grand Ledge, and Steve Hewes, Waverly. The defensive txononiblc men­ tion squad included Ends Roy Pedersen. St. Johns, Tim Co.— per. Grand I^dge, and Pat Phillips. Waverly; Linemen Lynn Forell and Ted Tokar. Charlotte: Norm Healey. Wa­ verly; Ron ReUbig. Ionia: Paul Pierson. Hartings; Brad Hunt­ ley. 8L Johns’ Jerry WohJscheld. Grand ledge: Oreg Nelson. Alma, and Backs Rick Oppcnlander. Waverly. John MacDougell. Mike Rogers and Tom Wood. Grand Ledge: Doug Reed. Lakewood, "and Kurt Anderton, Alma. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 June McKelvey led the girls Julie Loze with a 120 aver­ last week, porting 173-506. aged fired a 167 game Ulla Jan nice Dolman chalked 190­ ■“Vcek wiille Doric. Stanton led 499, Anita Swartz 188-490, San­ lhe lassies with 204-531. Betty dy Lundquist 179-486. Doris Blakely chalked 190-513, Kate Stanton 174-465. Alma CoviUe Colvin 191-509, Bernice Smith 180-465. Mary Sherwood 187­ 175-501, Shirley VanDenburg 461. Eulah Keller 199-492. Ellen 184-513. High games were roll­ Davis 171-464, Isabelle Pfaff ed by Ruth Service 206, Helen 180-466. Mary Burdick 162-455. AckeU 197. Sandy Merrill 191. Betty Jorgensen 144. Mickey Shirley VanDenburg 188. Jone Hall 147. Bobble Handy 163, Waite 180. LU Shurman 178, D. Doris Naylor 197. Ciirlene WatMurphy and Barb Sinclair 175, »n 151, Julia bozo 174. Opal Louise Annis 174. Fran Owen Olllons 172. Eleanor Morrill 176, 172. Lola Gibson 171. Rite Betty Ziegler 170. Blanche Car­ Scltovan nnd Gerry Newton 170. penter 166, Marie Hammond Standings: Kents Standard On the defensive squad were: 168. Marcia Ingram 155, Mar38',. Motor Airs 37',. WaUEnds — Christ Johnson. Ionia, ’■Suzuki." leoh Maktey 168 and Vicki dorff* 37. D. J. Electric 35. Jim and Frank Sutton. Alma: In­ Cho-cho-san's scrvnQl In the Utter 161. Barr 32 H. Stranded 30. Win­ terior Linemen—Dave Dumont. > opera Grand L^dge, John’nS,: / HUndlngi: Blarney Slone 33. cluster 28. Cuyler 27, Jamar Ionia, and Tom Robinson. Has-', ”----------- ------J. which Jorgensens 31. Floor Covering and Shell 26',. Mr. Lucky 26, was I*** presented Nov. 20 20-21-23-24 Ungs; Backs — Jack Decker. \ WIW 11"*1 Nov ’ 30, Stantons 28. Yankee Springs Kirby 25. Friths 23'4. HUI Pis­ in Mendeluohn Theatre at the ■ CC M'-i, Jumnr 26. Hlnrichton 18. Blue Ribbon Grill 17. Grand Ledge; Larry Hayes and University of Michigan's School sen 22'4, Dales and Bosleys 22, Gilmore Gems nnd Powder Box Steve Mead. 8t. Johns, and of Music and Department of Barr Tires and Andrus Insur­ 15 and Arcade 12. Steve Hausaerman, Ionia, and ance 20. Vita Boy 19. Cedar Creek Grocery and Aluminum BRIAN DEXTER HIGH weeks at Interlochen last Hetmey. Lakewood: Mike Brian Dex ter fired a 644 ser­ Summer, I* an applied voice Schneckenberger. Charlotte: ies onr guinea of 253-200-191 major at .Michigan and a Dan Schlappl, Grand Ledge. COMMERCIAL .MINORS Jack Reynolds rolled 193-519. . Larry Wakefield. St. Johns, and Bob Robinson snuggled series Bob Terry 181-493. Bob Shum­ tenon. Dove Beblak, Waverly. honoir. Thursday rolling 224-013 way 150-377, Cathy Dahlhouser . Given honorable mention on Attending the opera from while Carl Baker sent 240 pins 139-376. Rich Kunde had a 192 ■- offense were quarterbacks here were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred into the pits for solo honors, game, Anne Castleman 142, Di­ '* Bruce Marble, Alma; Lynn Lowe. Mr. and Mra Howard finishing with 585. Rod Miller ane Dahlhouser “ •" ’ 146, ~ Sandy VunDerStecn, Grand Ledge, Fogle (Lynda's grandparents), chalked 241-582, Walt Beck 50). Hull 130 and Sand! Benedict and Mike Catlin. Lakewood; Eduards Grinvaldo, William Bill Kruko 502. Cnrl Hathaway 130. End John 8mlt. St. John*; Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. Pryor 524. Robert Foster 505. Rum ' Tackler Martin Haywood, Has­ and Jim Pryor from Central Byers 511.. Tim Brown 542. Pete WEDNESDAY BANTAMS tings, Dave Fuller. Charlotte: Michigan University. Magoon 202-548. Dale Dexter David McCullIgh was high 519. Harold Culhnne 543. Ford with 157-296. Rick Benner post­ A.spinall 503, Rum Kniger 2(Xled 116-210, Brad Ingram-134­ 532. Pete Kruger 204-588, Gene 242. Brian Bowman 106-159. Tlmler 539. Wayne Lydy 225­ Teresa Jenkins 151-241. John 538. Terry Chase 519. Paul Haines 139-254. Kevin Hughes Cornel- 225-500, Rod Miller Jr. 126-244. Scott Smith 138-252, 506. Bill Hadaon 528. Rod New­ Steve Miller 136-244. Sherrie ton 200-552. Jack Bowman 215­ Swarts 107-208. Debbie Malll510. L. Cook 512 nnd Galen Mrti 104-166. Kurt Beyer 101­ Daniels 509. 201. Terry Loftus 109-201. Mark McLean 103-192. Chris Fluke Slsndlngi: Wnlldorff's 35. 110-218. John Daugherty 157­ Ready Mix 31, Kclspan 29. 251, Tom Reid 100-199. Bob Lydy's 28'.. Brown’s, Bowmnn Mallhon 112-202. Dave Hubert nnd Hause 28, Chargers and 101-193. Jim Gibson 133-237, Penney’s 27. AutocnaUc 25, Ken Girrbaeh 121 • 218, Torn Wolfe’s and Hastingr. Mower Bu'ler 105-194. Debbie Ingram 22, Pattens nnd Indepeudente 115-229, Betsy Baker 119-202, 10'1. Shirkeys nnd Jordan 18. Niten Asplnall 104 - 207. Jody Deputies 16 nnd Jus Drlfllii Harwell 101 -168 and Tim Keeler 131-262. fenrive squad included Tackles Greg Huhn end Dove Dumont. Guard Jerry Wohlscheid and Halfback Joe Hughes. St. Johns . gri’ddera on the offensive team Included Guard Larry Wakc. field. Quarterback Randy Alklnson and Fullback Steve Mead Mend and Charlotte’s Tom Richardson tied for the fullback spot. Other* on the offensive team K'"' were Ends: Bill Bowen, Lake< wood; Marvin Pyle, Alma, and Paul Oallert. Ionia; center. John Klein, Tonla. and half- . sizeable Nest Egg- INSURED TTiur«Uy. Dewrnhrr 3. mW- THE HAHTINOS BANNER Co-Champlons Grand Ledge and 84. Johns and Ionia domlnated tlie West Central AH­ Conference football defensive and offense detections which Pus Hastings Savings Open your Savings Account today with " Name League " All Star Teams adequate Retirement Income How will you ever know? Simple. Call an independent sgent. who rqprcsents not one. bul several reliable MONEY SAVING PACKAGE INCLUDES: Airtemp air condil-omog (at 50% off) • 3 speed Torquefble automat." trans- 3 speed electric windshield wiper* • left hind remote control mirror • Tinted leu • Vinyl roof (luggige reck, instead, on wagons) • Whitewall lire* Electric clock • Bumper guards • light package • Undorcoatmg Dodge AUTHONIIEO OCALEnS This *ymbd i* your assurance that'we are professional independent agent*. COLEMAN AGENCYWl 5-3412 203 S. Michigan HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E: State Hostings. Mich �the county nt the. Spring electton.of IBM. This resolution won lost'. The subject wan not brought up for consideration till the 10th of October 1B53. when the board appointed Cleveland El­ lis. John Mlles, and E, R. Car­ penter a odminlUee to invert!gate the practicability of build­ ing a jail. The report of lhe committee was substantially embodied In the- following con- Fresh Out of the Attic Tills week I am offering the rest of the history of the past Ju IE that we have had here In Barry County. As I told you lost week these two stories of the jails were furnished by Mrs. Merle Bradfield. The story to­ day is entitled: THE PRESENT JAIL OP 1654 Nothing was done about erecting a new Jail until the Fall of 1851. when H. J. Kenfield----- ----------- * • mlttee by the board of super­ visors to procure a plan for building a jail, which he was to present at the next cession. No mention is made of such a plan being presented at the next meeting, although the propriety of building a jail was then under consideration. A resolu­ tion was offered by Mr. Salis­ bury to raise two thousand dollarr. for the purpore of building a jail and to lay the proceed to build a Jail of lhe dimensions of Ute upright building of the Calhoun Coun­ ty JalL and that a committee of three appointed to purchase u site and get a plan, and make an estimate upon the probable committee ulso report favorable of lhe purchase of village lots dollars; the premtarw known as ■ penter were appointed the committee- far the purpose men Uoned th the report Ixxud. ln,xJonuary. 1854. the committee on the jail made a verbal report, which was tu> discharged. Messrs. Bartow. Elpointed a committee to super­ intend the building of the Jail, to purchase lots an which to place the same, to let the con­ tract for building It. agreeably lo the specifications and plans adopted by the board, to draw upon Use county treasurer for such moneys us might become due the contractor and to re­ port to Lire board of sujxr- sled on the rmifh side of Court Ington Streets, in the village of Hastings. There tto present jail was erected during the Summer of 1854. ■ HISTORICAL MARKER . OP THE WEEK ' LUMBERING ON THE HURON SHORE Lumbermen Swanncd Into Tills Area During The Lat- contract for the erection of the building was duly entered into by Messrs. Ferrlr- and Edge­ court. The land onto which the 1 he report was adopted, and of one thousand dollars should be applied to the construction of the Jail. Nathan Barlow. Jr. of Oliver N. Boltwood, lhe bearing date March 27. and being recorded April the same year. The price was one hundred and deed 1854. 13th paid fifty tracted By Some Of The Flnert Pine, Forests In North America. From Tawus City. Where Tlie First Sawmill Was Built in 1854. North TO Al­ pena. About Twelve Billion Board Feet Of Timber Were Cut Between 1866 and 1896. Each Spring The Au Sable. The Thunder Bay. And The Other Rivers Of The Region Were Pilled With Logs Being Driven To Tl»c Sawmills. To The Lake Ports Lumber Boats Came In The Summer To Carry The Lumber Away To Help Build The Nation. Location. Roadside marker — SANTA'S I Hastings Banner Christmas GIFT OFFER! [until December 24th] East Thwm State Park.. East Tawax. Iosco Cotmty. Dedicated: May 8, 1958. Donor: State of Michigan. Registered State ■ Historic Site No. 32. ’ Methodist WSCS Christmas Musical Dec. 9 The WBCS Methodist will meet on Dec. 9. In the dining room. This will be a musical. by Mra. Robert Wright Rcmtvations must be called to Mra. Melvin Haight. 945-4967 or Mra. Keith Yerty 945-5285 by Mon? day evening. Dec. 7. Hannah Circle met nt lhe home of Mrs. Robert losty on Nov. 18. Mra. Venior Blough gave the program of tlw life of Ellzabetli. mother of Jolm the Baptist Mra. lusty reviewed the life of Mark—life circle has been reading this Gospel Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook enter­ tained 16 of the Ruth Circle that some morning Mrs Mar­ shall Cook gave devotions and Miss Janice Clos-on gave the program on Negro history. Surah Circle met that after­ noon in the lounge. Mra. Rob­ ert Cook and iMra Burl Wil) hostefses. Mra.'Cook hud charge of the program on "Being Thankful" and invited the group to participate. Mra. Merle KaJUer gave devotion;. Mra Edward Freeland enter­ tained nine member* of Cluudla Circle, in the evening of Nov. 23, Mra Howard Newton as­ sisting. The progrum on Change ------Means Risk _______ Young Adults" was In charge oi Mra. ^reefcnd and the group took part In the discussion. Miss Mary Kent gave devo­ tions. Esther Circle met with Mrs. Keith Yerty. Mrs. Robert Eaton oasLsUng. Mra. Joyce Miller gave devotions. Mra. Franklin I hintley led the discussion on ‘'Re­ tirement.** tome of Mra. Max Myera, Mrs. Ement Kirby oo-hoaters. Mrs. Zone Nash gave devotions and Mrs James Workman led the discussion on ’'Retirement." Lola Circle met In tlie lounge $1.00 OFF word and Mrs. Glen Wilson on each subscription Hastings Pioneer Publication of after your renewal or new subscription __ Barry County | 1st Subscription 2nd Subscription ’4.00 ’3.00 ($2.00 extra outside Barry County) (NO PHONE ORDERS) Use This Handy Order CouponThe Hastings Banner ENCL0SED 15 $ Hotting*, Michigan Nome Name Street or RFD _ Street or RFD City, State City, State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from Name Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State _. City. State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from Risk and Reality With Chil­ dren" and all enjoyed the re­ cordings used tiuit tluty decld rd they may have another meeting to follow the same theme. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veite Rd.. Woodland. Mich Rev. Randall J. Met*. Pastor Thursday, Dec. 3. cotmgr meeting. 1. Gene Reuther's, 7:15 pm. Saturday, Dec. 5. conflrma- cherub and Junior rhoini. 10:18. Sunday. Dec. 6. Sunday school. 10 am.; Worship service wlUi Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Cottage meeting 2. Frank Nlrthamer’.i. 2:30 pm. Luther League pizza party. Cottage meeting 3. Lloyd BrechebenX 7:30 p.m. Monday. Dec. 7. ooltage meet­ ing 4, Charles Heise's, 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Dec. 8. cottage meeting 5. Raull Aho's, 7:30. Wednesday. Dec 9. cottage meeting. 6. Tom Nlelhamer'a, 7:30 pm.: senior choir, 7:30. Thursday. De^. 10. cottage meeting 7, Fred Reuther’s, 7:30. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 East Grand Street Phones: 4M5-4995 6t 945-3397 Offlse hours by appointment Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule 9:56 am. Sunday achool. Nur­ sery. Transportation 1» provid­ ed to anti from Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Sermon: 1 pm. Service with nursery. Wednesday, 7 Bible study, prayer hour; children's hour, 8 p.m, Clianocl choir practice. A nursery U provided for both groups. Thursday, 6:45 p.m. Task IVrce Calling. 7:30 p.m. Cnunde choir prac­ tice. Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. library hours. 2-3:30 p.m. Children's Sun­ day school Christmas parly Dec. 20. Christmas candle­ light carol sing. 10-11:30 a m. TIJF. HASTINGS BANNER—Thiirad.iy. December 3, 1970 Has Sorority Bid Janke Marte sHaU, Rl. Box 273. of Delton, daughter of Mr. nnd Mra Harold Hal), lias re­ ceived bids from tlie Beta Tau Cliapter of Sigma Iota Chi at Davenport College of Business. Grand Rapids. 2 Catholic Churches Merge As Holy Family The two Catholic parishes. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Josephs at Caledonia, ore plan2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar suident • nln* to ciaee their doora per­ manently far church tcrvices 9 .45 am. Sunday school. and blend together as one big 11 am. Morning worship. new Holy Family Church which 7 pm. Evening service. is being constructed at Kraft 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Avenue and Johnson Streets. Caledonia. KILPATRICK UNITED If there are any sentimen­ BRETHREN CHURCH talists who would like to at­ M-66 Woodland tend services in either of the 10 am. Bunday achool. old porisiies, they are Invited 11 am. Worship service to do to within lhe next three 8 pm. Evening service. weeks as with the coming of the new year, and possibly Christmas, services will be held PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH in the new Holy Family Church. E. of M-66 on State Rd. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 i.m. Morning worship. Wednesday 7-30 pm. prayer. Evening service, 7 pm. CIIURCH OF GOD < Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. J amen R. Hatfield West of Martin Bunday school, 10 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector 325 W. Center Street Phone WI 5-2114 Thursday Schedule 4 pin. Girl's choir; 7 p.m. In­ termediate choir; 8:30 pm. Women's choir: 6:30 pm. Holy Communion: 7:30 pm. Diocesan prayer group. Friday—8 am. Holy Com­ munion. Saturday—9 am. Holy Com­ munion. Sunday Schedule / 8:30 nm. and 10 am. Holy Communion. 11 am Morning prayer. 5: 30 p.m. Evensong and bene­ diction. 6: 30 p.m. Sr. Hl Youth play practice 6:30 pm. Jr. Hl youth meet­ ing. Monday Activities 9:30 p.m. Gift and bake sale, parish house. 12 noon Gourmet luncheon, parish house 5:30 Holy Communion. 8 pm AA meets in the unTuesday—7 a.m. Holy Com­ munion Wednesday Activities 9:30 am. Holy Communion; 4 p.m. Boy’s choir. MILLER Real Estate Serving County Slnca 1940 COMPim RIAL UTAH SERVICB INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 tend the ntw church. Rev. B. Wesleyans Plan Special Services Rev. C. L Walker, who re­ cently became pastor of Grace Wesleyan Church, will be the evangelist for a weekend re­ vival al the church Friday through Sunday. Dec. 4. 5 and 6. with services each evening at Abo taking part In the serWcerd Smith and two children of Grand Rapids, talented mu­ sician* and singers. Rev. Walker has had experi­ ence In lire evongeUsUc field fashioned gospel. AU are In­ vited lo attend. T¥ SALES and SERVICE PHHCO Packard Bell ^923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SHI" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO 4 TV HOWARD TRUMBULL wi s-sigr » wi s-nn III H. JaK.nw » MIB WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY BAKE SALE Friday, December 4 National Bank of Hastings Sponsored by Senior Choir of Grace Lutheran Church Proceed* to Be Uied for Now Choir Robe* SPECIAL WEEK-END REVIVAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY DECEMBER 4, 5, 6-7:00 P.M. If ony of the above already take The Bonner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. Order tent by Grace Wesleyan Church 1302 S. Hanover Address Rev. C. L. Walker, Pa«tor of the Church will bring the Gospel Menage each evening. A Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends Mr. and Mr*. DeWoer/smiHi and two children of Grand Rapid* will have charge of tha >cng rervica ond tpeclal music. A CORDIAL W8LCOMI TO ALL �Christinas Time Is Classified Time m USE A BANNER CLASSIFIED B xrH TtiUMfry, December 3, 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER Classified Paragraphs 1966 PONTIAC H.T. COUPE Air conditioning, power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, new whitewalls, fully guaranteed. REAHM MOTOR SALES PUBLICATION ORDER f lhe E.lat* of: BVKRJtTT. De FRANCISCO MARIK HOPHIJ FARM SUPPLY 10:00 A.M . In lhe Probate । rooin. ItaMlnr*. Mir II I tan ■ hi Ire held on the petition of Hel M-37 So. Ph. 945-3150 12/3 KJ. Hellrvu I MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES ■ 945-2159 Hartings SALES DEPT — Op«n 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. 12/3 IfORSALE-RElL ESTATE 1—50 x 10 STAR, need, some repair, at a do-it- GREAT LAKES AND CONNECT IKO WATERS TBOUT AND SALMON REGULATIONS yourself price. 1—55 x 10 NATIONAL ot a special price. IU70 1—60 x 12 BEVERLY MANOR. preacribed 60 x 12 IN FLORIDA TROUT FISHING and DEER HUNTING REASONABLE WITH ■S’ERMB Year Around Living (Natural gaa coming soon) ALL PRIVATE Double insulated, filtered air. electric furnace, central air conditioning, ull natural birch paneling, gl&M patio doors. 2 full baths, hurri­ cane anchors. . . . Delivered anywhere In Floricin. Grand Rapids tf EBU5I NESS DIRECTOBY” BONDS AUTO - FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance 53Z-5065 tr ■mnHM SALT PUBLICATION ORDER * STOCK SALT of all Kltrths for nil farm iinimola AU FORMS al * SALT with mineral added for ull livestock * BALT with wormcr for iJiccp • - WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service g llaled Xoeember 1*. I!l7'>. I'hil.i. 11 Mltelrell. Jude- of Crolrale Richard M. Ilairer CARRY A BAG IN YOUR CAR to start on Icy Pavement M-37 South Ha.line*. Mirhiian dlHlSd ORDER OF PUBLICATION FARM BUREAU SERVICES FOR SALE-200 gal. bulk milk tank in good condition. Call after 5:00 on weekdays. PO 3-9703. . 12/3 -llaiter. Klrhard/Kharon H.nnell, Willard lllwiwer. I.eror/EKli' llroaer. AUln Hru-r. Meredith || 1. Ordered that nn February 9.1. Kill, at in A.M. la tkn fr.. bale C.Mirlrnnm, lla.tlne., Mlrhiyan. a h-arluc Ire held nn rlalina as.i',.1 ■aid eitate. al wblch *11 creditor* of .aid dreea.ad ere repaired to nrnie their claim.. Creditor* im I Air .worn claim, with tire Court and .erre a copy on I lore H Meirvli-. nieeulor. 7.1)1 Kmmen. HI. fair dome. MlrhUan. prior lo krirwc Publication end .er.lrr ih.tl hmade a. pntiidril by elnlulr and * SALT for Ice—sidcwalka nnd driveways Ph. WI 5-4443--145 W. State St ttirriler. Wai. D./Julle l>a>i.. Hnf..n Aan/Lyaa Mil. J..e/Cecile Hhank. Mildred A. Hlreby. Ma>ine/Ua«a Hark ORDER— General. Hlate of Mlrhlcan. Tire Crehate Crwrl for lire t.'rruniy rd Herr*. In lire Mall-e -t lhe IMare . f AMHIH C MIHHIIDUH. Ilreeawd. For Every Purpose! Office WI 5-2901 • Rer.WI 5-571 Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS NEW FOUR BURNER GAS apartment size cooking stove. Used 52 gal. gas water heater. Two gas .-pace heaters, one used and one 6 months old. Fan and blower. Phone 832­ 9036. 12/17 8LIM-GYM—The No. 1 exer­ ciser unit as seen on TV. For free home demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota ot uses. 40- x 300’. 44.00 at The Ban­ ner office. tf Insist ojTmicthgan >3.'l« ORDER OF PtTRLICATION blare of Michigan. In tire I'ri.l.ala Court for lire County ot Harry. In 1hr Melter ot MAHCLLI.t Jtl MOOItK, Minor. File -So r.-.,4r<; It |a Ordered that no l><< 33, lt>70, al l»:.Tl> A.M.. In th- Crol.aln < 'ourtriwim. Ila.lmc*, Miehlgao. e besrtne Ire held on lb- petition <f J*-, Itarhrlle Kotler, mother of Marcella J.. M<mre. for the appoin* men! of Lucy Harhelle Setter a. (uardtan of Ihr pmou ot .aid Mur Wl 5-2223 12/3 Naw • Remodel - Repair bot^ TLED GAS See Carl & Be tty a Appliances before you buyl They sell—They Install -They Service. Ph. WI 5­ 2833. M-37 South. tf it Help Wanted T1U1 WEW8PAFBR do«« not knowtafly lucipt HELP-WANT­ ED ADB thit lndk*U * prefer«oc» tired on *<• fr»ia e&ployeri covtrtd by th. AGE DIBCBIMIKATIOX IN EMPLOY­ MENT ACT. Mor. taforsuUou m.y b. obUln^l fro a U.B. Dipt of Labor Wut-Hoor DirlUoue. 330 MtUTV 48 g. Utri­ llon BL. Grand Rapid., MleU(U> 48602. Haled Nniemlrer .1i>. I97<> I'blllir II. Mltelrell. Jud|t<« nt I'r-’b.lr A WATER SOFTENER of all kinds 1-26 S. Michigan Ave. FOR SALE — Christmas trees; large 4150 and small 75c. ALro a General Electric vac­ uum sweeper in very good working condition. Phone WI 5-3161. ChrLitmas trees can be seen at 210 N. Church. 12/3 Frel.l. Matkew/Alire tinner, ot Abandoned l,r"ferlr. Il |. Ordered that «n Preemlwr 23. I«7H. al IO- A M . In the Cm hare Coarlnmin, llaaliad*. Mlrl.i ■ an. . I.mrins hr Held tor tire eiainloalirre and allowance ot Ore Flr.| and Filial Areaitai >4 Hlrbard M. Hauer. Admlnl.lralnr «C laid F.itare*. .nd rm hia |rellii..n t-r allowance ot lrt‘ and ndnaral ot lhe realdue of .aid Retain, to the Kt.re Qjrard ot Keeheal.. a. pro Tided be law. Cubllratinn and rer.be .ball ’re made a. pre.lderl by atalwla and MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES H. D. Burpee, Broker 123 Mill 8L, Delton, Mich Ph. 423-5911 NOTICE PUBLICATION ORDER. Coll EARL DICK SR. Amid Th© Lakes Realty it For Sale Miicellaneous Henaell. W. Clark, lire. W. Henry, IL . Mead. Clement Reed. Chav Hpa«. K. Middle.file En«r. A Mf«. Kmldnyeei Fund Orerara,. Hee. Wai. Ilearher. Capital* < ..Hr Mildred Hull, line Mraliee, Hain Lllrhlllner. John Mill-. F.l-a Mch.'ffl.'au.rr, Andrew Whilleuinre. Amx MY CUSTOM BUILT (New Man Made Lake) Spring Waler Xlmak. Krnn*«i</liabelle Klmmoni. tFonald/Kwa Hlulfrr. TorrnZAIire Hnrathrm. Glenn/Grnriranna Krull. John . Nlr.rr, Kobart/Betly Hirintirink. Kuurll/Katiirrlnc Kullrr. Clarenre/tallian Huwar.ky. Jnarphina Trirhnw. LaTrrna Thoma. Haruld/Vtra Tr—I. Waller Turbuik. Herman Vantienel. < nnrad/Kffk Wnirl. Hrnjamln Wei-. Lew/llelen Wiie. EarlZMarie Zlerlr. Blrhard Mr<um.' Ht»l»n ' 1—56 x 12 PARKWOOD. FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE LOTS AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl deliver­ ed and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691 tf Arlirrn Ibaamlra HurLI«ro<ich. Mariutiri Pontioc - Olds - Codilloc 107 N. Mich. Ave. . I’hilllpi k Maier USED 9467. it Personal 330 Murray Bldf.. 41 N. Dirt•lea BL. Greed Raplda, Michlcan <8603. rrlla Jo .Moorr. and further pr.ylns tor aulharitv „f Ihl, c-url <„ <on rent a« «urh mardl.n l» any »uil»hln adoption of e.ld Marcrlt. Jo M-.re I*uh1lratl‘<n on.l renter rh.1l Ire mode a* provided by Mature and Lansing. ti HELP WANTED Aluminum aiding applicators and oavMtrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year old and new houses. Top rateApply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Rood. Lnnsing. Phone 393-4000. tf WAITRESS WANTED - Apply In perron, 231 W. State st. tf ★ Household Goods DIAL 4c STITCH—3-monlh old Sewing Machine (no altachmenu needed) buttonholes nnd blind hems. Full price only 33950 cash. Terms If needed. Call 945-2347. Day or night delivery. 12 '3 WILL SACRIFICE SINGER ZIG ZAG EQUIPPED DESK MODEL SEWING MACHINE —Excellent condition, only 149.00 Cash. Makes button­ holes, embroiders, and mono­ grams. Terms if needed. Call 945-2347. Electro Hygiene Co. 12/3 WILL SACRIFICE Electrolux vacuum cleaner fully equip­ ped with all tools far clean­ inn and polishing. For quick sale 326.00. Cash or terms available. Call 945-9716. 12/3 and it Sporting Goods SNO - JET. MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Suita, boots, mitts, hats, helrncte and goggles. Open evenings 'til 8 p.m. WHEEL­ ER’S MARINE. Sales & Serv­ ice. South M-66, Nashville. Michigan. Phone 852-9609. if CASH OR TRADE for your 400 guns. Browning, Weather­ by, Wlnclicater, Remingtonall makes. KENT HARD­ WARE, 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phono 616-241­ 0100 tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also, old or Incom­ plete (runs for parts. BOB’S GUN & TACKLE SHOP. 3 miles West of Hastings on ft. new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd.. just north of Gaskill Rd Write for appoint­ ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer, R3 Hastings. 49058. Mlornry for Fiduciary lerrl and Hudren 02 W. Hlalo Hlrrrl • laallnga, Mlehlyan CERTIFIED KSTHKK I. I.INSLKY file No. 1S.7S0. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 K 2 J 2 3 Jiffy-Comp Car Campers for Less Than the Cost of MINIMUM RATE—50« for Twenty Word. E CASH RATE—2%« per weed with minimum of 50c. Esc* additional conoecurire rupee* ivnertion without chenpe of ccpy for '/e price. BOX NUMBER—AHhoujh The Benner dooe net recommend "bfind adr" for beet rMulte. we will provide "box num­ bar" oervke et a choree •* >0c- DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—SI.25 per inch for xinglo InoertioP. 45c per inch for Mrlor of oil or more rd. to be run on cenreentiw woeki. Both of above rate* booed on stand­ ard diopby cleooifiod otylw. ALL ERRORS—in ado taken by phone to bo at oender'e rhk. although wa make special effort to ooe that lhe copy to taken correctly. c r c c r *r» nnrtnrvrsnnmrv a Trailer Hitch, New 1971's Start at $3195°° Lots of Used 8 , 10 & 12' Wfdi Models WANTED — To locate site for art! Gela I man - made lake. Write Box 26, Alma, Michlgan 48801. 12/3 Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Ads! PHONE IN 945-3481 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hertings, Mich. 4905B Mkhlcan BANNER WANT ADS PAY [SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Phone Wl 5-5176. Wl 5-5085. Burkey Salas and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. AMHERST ★ Wonrad 13/17 COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- PARKWOOD tf woods with nice creek. 46,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf PUBLICATION ORDER. 401 N. M0AIWAY PHONE Wl 5*5352 AMID 2. COME IN FOR SALE—Water front lota. KIIMONON. property. ryvtUe. Nice set <rf buildings, 3 it For Rent it Lok© Property ORDER OF PUBLICATION— lake Burpee, Broker. Phono 623M1L tf RENTAL PURCHASE—2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy I Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westtiedge. Kalamazoo Phone 1-327-4456. it HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 FOR SALE — Two-story frame house on Cosgrove St., Nash­ ville. Ideal for retired couple or small family. Write E. A. Lowell. Ubly. Michigan 48475, or Telephone 658-8037 <517 area) evenings. 12/10 WANTED—Good home for kit­ tens. AH rdzes and colors. Free. Phone 945-3755 after 4 A- Mobile Hornet PITBLICATION ORDER male of Mirhlc.n. The Probate Court tor tire County of Harry fn the Malter ot lire En.re ot: JKNNIF. HKACH. Deeraved. File ------------ e------------BANNER WANT ADS PAY ★ p*<» FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Past Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Fann Supply, M-37, So.. 945-3150. tf D.texl: November '.*1. I»7<) Philip U M<relrell. Ju.lrre <if frol.aie Hlrh.rd J. Hud.,io Allorner tor Pelltkrnrr Hlrvrel ««d liudren 103 W'm Stale Hlrrei H.itlne*. Miehlc.n 12/17. it 1. Ordered that on Her. 15. 1670. at 10 A M-. In lhe Probate I'ourlriwm, Hatllnc*. Mlrblxan. ■ he.rlnx be held on lhe pelilLui ot I.Vrn.lluv I'at-pon for .pi*hftitnreat ef an edminie'r.tor and tor a de­ termination ot heir*. Publlrjlioo and lervlre ahull h* mad. a* provided by alatulo and eourt rule. Haled: Nor, 33. 1270. Philip H. Mirehell. Judxo of Probale Paul K. HleR*l Hle<al and llud.nn Attorney* for Petitioner 1'13 W. Ntare Ktrirel Haillnr*. Mkbitan 13/10 it For Sale—Real Estate ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pun. tf ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply East Jolly Road. Phone 517-393-4000. BUILD­ tf 5 1947 OLDS H.T. COUPE Delmont 88. full power, fac­ tory air conditioning, white­ walls. radio, vinyl roof. ★ Farm & Gorden Supplies HASTINGS STORE ING Call 045-9567. OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. Phone 945-9557. tf £ Choice of "His" or "Her" styles in 3 different type* of fun suite. STOP IN TODAY! machine for only 11.00 per day with shampoo purchase. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FTLhf SERVICE! No charge for override prints 1 tf ' SAVE MONEY!! Cleon your rugs and upholstery with Cunpoo (vanishing foam) E 1947 TEMPEST CUSTOM H.T. Cobpe; Light turquoLw with white vinyl roof,’ power steering and brakes, V-8. Sharp. Hosttnga. Phone WI 5-5118. MOTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT— 100th St., near Alden Nash Rd, Freeport. Two-bedrooms, newly decorated, 3 acres. 495 month. References. 4100 se­ curity deposit Phone Grand Rapids GL 2-2943, after 7 pm. 12/10 t Buy a new CASE 7 thru 14 H.P. TRACTOR before Dec. 31, 1970 . . . and get thia hlfaabion, people pleaain* Jump rail FREE! REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory' author­ ized servico on Briggs 8c Stratton, Tecumseh, Kohler and Iawb Boy Motors. E. L. Carpenter Hardware. 142 E. State Street. HcmUnga. tf FOR RENT—Small unfurnish­ ed house. Dining and living rooms carpeted. References and security deposit No peta. Adults only. Inquire at 538 E. Grand St . HasUnpi. 12/3 ? 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, poaer steer­ ing and brakes, Hydramalic. radio. 1945 LE MANS H.T. COUPE Dark blue with matching in­ terior, bucket seats, automa­ tic tranamtasion. V-8 engine. Gi1iurt>irinkl. Jni»ph/Ko|illi» liihbi. Vlnreal/Nona* »|n.r, OliBV/Jua J.rnv*. F.na Jr.kxM>a. Predarlck h-llor. Frank,'Au»» Maa Kranax Trnfll Kirill. Frrd Knarr. KabWI Kruinprrk, Herbert . Kiirrtnxkl. Vlnranl/Mary Lanr. Wm./Alka l^u|,i>. Herman Marxiiall. AUen/KliiabMh Mau, Harry • Manrr. taVrrn/Maaine NtrltnUan. Jnhn/FInrMrr <>|.prrn>an. <'arl/Kilhrr>n<i Farork. Lillian l-Lpuak, Malhaw/Alkn PrMranx Inaurance Acrnry Hifhlrr. Grralil Hu...II. Lillian. Eat. Kolfrn. Jobu/Jnila Hallrr. Edward Hrull. 11. A Tliomai, Irrila When You Buy a New Case Compact Tractor 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN Belair 4 door, factory air conditioning, power steering. V-8. automatic trans. handwork. Clean 180 aquone feet for only 46.95. Hartings l 1968 CHEVROLET SPORTY AN V-8 engine, automatic trans­ mission. radio, clean. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED that applicants et sober ba oom Id trad for Uo easn. Burkey Auto Glass <k Radiator Shop, 213 N. Jeffer- FREE JUMP SUIT... WHITE ELEPHANT MART 4c COIN SHOP — Open Tuc-day through Saturday. 334 North Main. Phone 852-9777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf CARPET CLEANING IB EASY ’ Hurry! it For Rant—tool frtote it Help Wanted it Busi nets Services = ■ IMS BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr., Power steering and brakes. Vinyl interior. AMPM radio. New w/walln. Ix>w mileage 1 •it Automotive FOR SALE—1965 Chevy Im­ pala 2-dr. hardtop, 396. MOO. Phone 852-9502. 12/3 MMUumlUuM a~ Y5 Francisco Farm Supply hat sold Cos© Tractors for 25 years and will continue to do so. Last weeks ad was in Error! f f i. VALUE RATED USED CARS —THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED llkhsrd J. Hedum Atloraey for I’etlll Ble<r| end 1 103 W. 8tel PUBLICATION or FINAL ACCOUNT rded July 28, NOTICE Taking Orders Now mortgage 11 JOAN M. WF.KT. nuns. ana ’•>?. mortcaion. to SKOUKITY’ NATION­ AL BANK. a national baakiea msor.---u M>.-h ein. and or £ We're Delivering moticb * « rOBECI-OBUBB SALE H fri F NEW & USED CARS j SHARPENING SERVICE — Saws of all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Hastings Lawn Mower COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and white!. Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. $2.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich. 49046. Radio, Television Repairing CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and while antenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270? West. Business Services Offered WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-lino ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley. Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd . Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Hastings. Attention Florida Buyers CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs and sharpening. Saw par's and supplier. McCullough FREE Delivery and Set-Up front our Florida Loti We Buy Used Mobile Home* ond Campon MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4624 S. Divllloe in Grand Rapid, thana 532-5065 • Opan 9 a.m. 9 p.m Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Barry Counly Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. Mr. brf Dkk Sr.. Manager Wa Will Nat (a UndaraaU and Wa Sarrlae What Wl Ml CALL 945-3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY SERVICE AND REFAIR GUIDE �I J christmasMft^guide L____________________________________ ■--_______________ M ^7///__________________ "Stumped For New Ideas? Here's 125 Bright up to the minute Holiday Suggestions from your Local ’>5 4/i Stores for every member of the family! DOYOUR''SANTA\CIA '/NG Christmas Store Hours Starting Monday Nov. 30th the stores will be open evenings until Dec. 24th when thd stores will close at 5:30 p.m. �6-| Thursday. December 3, 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER ^CHURCHES STRONG HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houaenmn, Pastor Robert Welch. Music * Youth Director 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 am. Worahlp service. Broadcast WBCH. Special milMige by Rev. Houseman. II am. Junior church for all children. 4-8 year* old; Wee Walkers. 2-4 year olds 6 pm. New Convert claw 7 pm Gospel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Houseman Tuesday, 6:30 pm. Awana Wednesday, 7.15 p.m.—flunUy Night Prayer service 8:30 pm —Adult choir rehearnil. Thursday. 6 30-8. Giri's club, 2nd-7th grades Nursery for all services. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton. Pastor • Friday. Senior choir bake sale at National Bunk Sunday. 8 15. Holy Com­ munion; Senior choir 10_:45, Matins 2:30 p.rn, Sunday school Christmas rehearsal. 5:30 pm. Advent • Vcspris with White Chrirtmas glfl.s and potluck lunch THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School. Supt Woodland^Church Meets for the month of De-) cember at the Coats Grave' Christian Church Church school. 9:45 n.m Worship service, 10:45 a m. 'Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To All." HT. AMBROSE. DELTON Pr. Gaylord Shimnoskl. Faster Saturday Mass, 7:30 pm. Bunday Maa<es: 7:30 and II OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Maas. 9 am. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Clowon. Christian Education Director Saturday. Dec. 5 5: 30 pm. Sr. HI Confirmation Clgu: 7 pm. Coffee House. Sunday. Dec. 6 8: 30 and 11 am. Worship service. Sermon: "Mighty God." Nursery. 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee 9:45 am. Church School 9:45 am. Special study class an Drugs. Mrs. Mariam Borby, leader. 6: 30 pm. Jr. Hl Confirmation 6:30 pm. Jr. HI UMYF. 6:30 pm. Sr. Hl UMYF. 8 pm. Couples group meets with Mr. and Mrs Richard Weller. 931 B. Hanover. Monday — 1 pm. Prayer Group; 7 pm. Scouts Tuesday—12 Noon Hl-noonen meet at lhe Church for pot­ luck dinner. Keith Chase will show pictures. Wednesday — 9 am. WSCS Executive Board: 12:20 p.m. WSCS Christmas Luncheon. Thursday‘S- 3:30 pin Carol Choir; 5:30 pm. Herald Choir; 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker. PaaUrr Telephone 945-9429 Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Worahlp. Sennon by lhe pastor. Special singing by the Smiths from Grand Rapid* 6:16 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. David Munn, leader. All teens and young people urged to attend. Adult prayer and praise tienlcc. 7 pm. Evangelistic rervlce Smiths will have charge of the singing. Tuesday. 9 a.m. Iml les prayer meeting at the Lightcap home on Center Road. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-SO In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7 Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pin You wouldn't believe your tore if your baby wtrt «ud- •— he mutt be trointd and guidtd. The chollenjjer that confront him in lalor yeari will not But, of courte, no one tnpeclt a baby lo do more than "play al" a piano. It tukej ytart of eludy ond preparation and a "buthet' of laltnl to become on occomplithed pioniit. In lad, to become any kind of tucctu in thij life laket hard work and t’perlenct. II thii boy it lo moke hit mark in lhe y/otld — whdhtr at a piunitt, engineer, doctor or lawyer only bo concerned with hit occupation but will alto involve hit ipirifuat growth. In a world growing oiror more complex, ba<-c preetph of religion ond faith will have lo be cuhhrafod. Through lhe Church give your child and yourtolf tho oppor(unity to acquire faith for the future. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of FTM-port Rev. Arthur C. Heiilrr Morning worship. 10 a in. Church sciiool. 11 am. study and ptuyer. Wed. 8 Worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Evening service at 7:30 pm. HIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7, pm. Worship. Wed , 7:30 pm. Family Night. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday sciiool. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed , 7:30. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver 11 am Worahlp. Il Liltle folks church, age/ 4-8; Junior church, ages 9-12. ; 6 p.m. Christ's Amlxiasadors Youth service, (ages 12-35.) 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study prayer; 7 p.m. Mlsslonc'.tes. HASTINGS GRACK BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson A; E. Court Rev. Ruwell Barver, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. • Worahlp Hour. 11 nm. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. DOSTER REFORMED Dcetcr Rd, near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship. 10 am. and 7 p in. Sunday achool. 11 n.m. Youth group first Monday of each month. 7 pm. BIllTIIREN CHURCH Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Midi. Ph 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study, Sunday lioioh Monday 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meet­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christ­ enson. Tueiday Prolmr 90.1-17 People meet at Pred Collins' Nursery for al) services. Wednesday Pralmi 111:1-10 HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmllter. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. There will be no Sunday Thursday Proverbs Saturday Proverbi District Ledge. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church sciiool. 10:46 am. Worship service. 9:45 n.m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 106th 8t. As North Freeport Rond— Phone "45-5704 10 am. Bunday school 11 a m. Morning worahlp. 6:30 pm. Young People's rer7:30 p.m. Evening ivrvloe. 7:30 pm. Tltursday prayer. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Acrons from High Sciiool . 7180 Veite Rond Dr. Ben Chapman. Pastor St teacher al Baptist Bible College ' at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night nt Thursday, Dec. 3, 10 am. 1 Mlsslonarj' Society meets nt the lawne of Mrs. Gareth Conklin. 6. Broadway. The ladles will pack the Chri-tnum box for the orplunage ut Ma­ HARTINGS CHURCH OF THE con, Oa. Items for the box may UNITED BRETHREN 1 Corner of Colfax and Boltwood steud of the usual snek lunches, a potluck Christmas dinner 0 30 am. Morning worship. will be enjoyed For more in­ 10 30 am. Bunday school formation call the president. 6 16 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Mra Pearl Woods. BY 5-3118 Evening service, 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings 7 p.m. Wed . prayer meeting. and Bunday morning and eveCEDAR CREEK Bipi.E weekend revival. Campground Rd, 8 Mllen South Saturday, Dec. 12, 7 pm. Pastor Brent Branbam Bunday school workers meetPhone 623-2285 Interim Pastor । Bunday. Deo. 13, Morning Bunday school. 10 am. service. The annual Self Denial Worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. •Dee to the mlssiontuy work of Wed. prayer St Bible. 7 pm. Everyone welcome I WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST i Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church achool, 9:45 am. Nursery provided- "i’.’ -t The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Miles N. on Broodwoy COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Hastings, Michigan FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. At Middleville Ph. 945-3412 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. 00 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insuroncc THORNAPPLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. Middleville \ Ph. 795-9868 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LEONARD-OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Member F.D.I.C. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" 118 S. Jefferson Complete Prescription Service Ph. 945-3429 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Aiiociation MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture 1 Block W. of Bowling Alley In Hastings, Michigan Member FDIC GOULD'S RESTAURANT "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" 6 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. 221 W. State St. First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan FARMERS STATE BANK of Middleville Delton Branch E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Haitingi, Michigan Weirern Induttry ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE DOG 'N' SUDS Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Open Daily at 11 a.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It meeting nt Grand HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worahlp sendee. 9 o.m. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corners Worahlp service. 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby Worship rervLce, 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. ----- :— 10 a.m. Worship service 11 mn. Sunday school. 1.. J. Mote. Supt 6 30 p m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11:16 n.m. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Youth service. 6:15 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed, Bible Prayer, 7:30. "Showers of Blueing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Willfcms, Pastor NORTH IRVING WESIEYAN Wing Rd. nt W<x«i School Rd. Rev MorrU Borgman. Pastor Plume RO 6-8287 10 urn. Sunday ac|km>I, EnietA DeGroote, Supt. 11-u.m. Junior church. Mrs M. Borgman, lender 11 am. Murnlng worship. 6 45 pin. Wesleyan Youth. Ciwrlew Roee. prctikiniL-----------7:30 pin. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prnyer Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B 1st Sunday, -it II ✓am, Mary Poll, leader. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Worahlp service, 11 tun. Evening service, 8 pm. Tuesday. Calling. 7:30. Wed, Bible Study. 8 pm. MOO BIBLE CHURCH Routs 3 Delton VIRTUOSO denly to ploy a Brrelhovm icnata. CARLTON SEVENTII DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 nt Carlton Center Pastor Olav Lablanca Hasting/, Mich. Ph. 94H-8IB5 Sabbath school. 9:30 win. Saturday worship, in 45 um Prayer meet Tuemlay, 7:30. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday school, 10 am. WorahlPf 11 am. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. 221 West Mill St. of Hastings FLEXFAB INCORPORATED SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Knlamo A-’ Ionia Rds. Sunday achool. 10 a.m. Young People's evening ser­ vice. 6 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. service. 2ad Tuesday each month. Family Night. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Mrthodbl Church Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:30 am. Briggs, 9:15 a.m. Dowling. 10:16 a m. Church School . Banfield. 10:30 am. Briggs, 10 am. Dowling, 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 945-5318 Where a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 9: 45 am. Bunday school 10: 46 nm. Worship service, 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowalilp and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am Tuesday, Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday. Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Road tight Sc Life Hour. 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Bundays. Bunday school. 9:45 am. 228 N. Jeffenon Ph. 945-9187 BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Hoatingi LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds 77 Pastor Olav LaWanca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahlp, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:30 Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Radio. WJEF. 12:30. 8:30 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Corner of Airport <fc State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wed, 7 pm. Bible Study. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 1 ml. north Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foeler. Pastor Sunday services 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. G pm. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. St, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor Morning worship, 10:46 am. Young People's sen-ice. 7 p tn. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study, and player ser­ vice, Wed, 7:30 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Pr. Raymond Bonefeld. Pastor Saturday evening Mass, 6:30 Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza Sunday Moss, 10:30 am. ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobea, Pastor Saturday Maaecs: July and Auguat. 6 pm. and 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: OctoberApril. 9 am.; May 8 am. and McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "Tlie Church of tlie Wildwood” Otis Lftko Rood Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning worship, 10 “am. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. HASTING8 WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rood Don Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday sciiool. 11 am. Worship. 6:30 pm. Youth. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Pastor Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worship service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Ciaancel choir, 7 pm. Tliurs, STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. Slate Rd. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair St, Hastings 10 tun. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 130 Tommy Lane. Battle Creek Phone 964-0428 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Factor Morning worship, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey O. Beach, Mlnlsteni Bunday. Dec. 6. Worahlp. 9:30 and 11. Nura- Second In Advent aeries. 9:30 Church school classes 6 Family Advent series on "China Today." Each family bring cookies Beverage will be furnished. A nurrery will be provided for the youngest. Monday-8:30 Christian Edu-, cation committee meeting. 7:30 Joint meeting of Session and trustees. Each board will Tueadsy — 9:30 Circle 7 will George Etter. Wednesday Activities pm. of Hastings Central Radio & TV Sales & Service HASTINGS SEVENTILDAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 11:15 sm. Sunday achool. Uce. 1:30 Chancel choir practice. Thursday — 1:30 Exploration of Mth. Workshop on Inter­ personal Relations. Saturday—10’30 cherub choir �our Invited to Enjoy Concert, Symphonic Bands tiere • The Instrumental music de­ partment of the Hastings Pub­ lic Schools will present its an­ nual Christmas Concert Sun­ day, Dec. 13th at 3 pun. In Cen­ tral Auditorium. Everyone is invited and there is no admission charge. A special feature will be the singing of the "Three plus two" group of Kalamazoo. Three look-alike triplets, the Raymond sister*, and two of their frlendk will play and sing music ol lhe modern day church. They have performed al many events In Kalamazoo. In­ cluding many of Kalamazoo's churches. Hastings Instrumentalists will be performing in four different organizations, the Junior Band. Concert Band. Symphonic Band and the Symphonic Orchestra. The bands are directed by Ter­ ril Zylman and Arthur Steward Jr., and the orchestra by Har­ old Hansen. ■ Opening the program wi'I be lhe 75 - piece Junior Band. These 7th and 8th grade musi­ cians will be playing "Killian Concert March." by C. Wil­ liams*, "Bacharack David," medley by Bert Bacharack. and Do You Hear What I Hear." arr. by Cacavas. Members of the Junior Band are: Side of Christmas," arr. by Frank Richards: "Maltlnata." arr. by James Ployher. and "Carols for Christmas." arr. by John Cacavas. Members are: Following the Junior Band presentation the orchestra will play "Sleigh Ride." by Leroy Anderson: "Adagio and Alleg­ ro." from Beethoven's First Symphony: "Chorale Prelude on Silent Night," by Barnaul Barber, and "Christmas Music for Orchestra," by John Cacavas’ <a melody of Christmas Carols i. The High School Symphonic Sierra Trigs, David VsadarVMn. as r cart Vsagka. Concluding the program, the 79-piece Symphonic Band will play 'The Slnfonlans March," by Clifton Williams,-' "A Festive Overture." by Alfreed Reed; "The House of lhe Rising Sun." arr by Bill Holcombe, and TH? Spirit of Christmas," by Lucien Callliet. Members are: The 43 • piece High School Concert Band will then take the Mage and play "The Lighter The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 16 Pages—2 Sections NUMBER 36 Hastings. Michigan. Thursday. December 10. 1970 Section A — Pages 1 to 8 Unique Holiday Setting at Barry's Charlton Museum Old Fashioned Christmas Exhibit at Charhon -EDITORIALS-■no. ■ - J/)V R.M.C.»-= । FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: To tlie Hon. Board of Supervisors of Barry County, Michigan. Gentlemen: I feel it my duty to call your attention to tlie condition of your county Jail. Il luu, been repeatedly reported by your Jail Inspectors, os an unfit place for the cppfiopnent of prisoners, and I am Informed that Rich reports have been u frequently concurred tn by lite Board. Tcpiporary repbtrs have been tnudc from time to time at considerable expense, bul it has bJarttCffh Impracticable to remedy the evil A personal examination lias satisfied me. 1st. That it is not a secure Jail. 2d. The Sheriff's duties are. extremely hazardous, by reason of its arrangement. 3d. Its sanitary condition renders It unfit for habitation, privy vaults opening directly into the Jail. 4th. It is a fire trap, so arranged that should a fire occur, prisoners would almost certainly perish. A committee of your own citizens. 1. e. Ute County Jail Inspectors report as follows: "In our judgement, this jail is not fit for the detention of prison­ ers. from sanitary and other reasons, considerations, and we think it an outrage on Justice, to confine any one in the same and we recom­ mend that this Jail be visited by the StAte Board of Correction and charities that they may see If it U such a Jail as the Jaw contemplate a civilized county should have." I think that you will agree with me. that an accident, which should cost the life of an Inmate of the Jail would awaken us all, to a painful sense of neglected responsibilities. In view of the foregoing facts. I feel impelled to ask you to con­ demn your jail as an unfit place to confine prisoners in its present condition, and to take immediate steps to provide a suitable jail ns the law—Howell's Statutes 432. requires, either by building a new. or reconstructing the old Jail ns you may deem best. During the progress of such work, provision for the safe custody of prisoners will be necessary In relation to which I shaU be glad to co-operate with you. After some discussion the fol'owing resolution was made and a motion made for Its adoption. Pending further action, lhe Board took a recess until 11:00 am. The Board resumed consideration of the resolution. It was then moved to amend the resolution by prefixing a preamble, which amend­ ment was accepted. Hie resolution and preamble were as follows WHEREAS. From the report of the Inspectors of jails of Burry county it appears that; tlie Jail of said county is not a fit. safe, and stillable place for the confinement of prisoners, and should be con­ demned. In which report this board after due investigation concurs, therefore ■ RESOLVED, That when in the judgement of the Judge, of the Circuit Court it shall become necessary to des gnate some place for the confinement of prisoners for Barry county, by reason of the unfitima> of the common jail of said county, we request him to designate the co.unrn jail tor me county of Ktua. The vote cccuring on the resolution os amended, the umt was adopted by the following vote: . Ayes 17 Nays 1. * ' . ■ A special Christmas exhibit on the first floor of the main museum building at Charlton Bark te now open to the public. These sights and sound of an old fashioned Christmas take spectators back Into the Joys of a nostalgic past. The tinkling tunes come from metal cylin­ ders played on a beautiful big handmade music box from the early days. The tree has been decorated to rep.nduce the oldt-me trim o! t ny candles and handmade ornaments. A number of fabric anlinul*. and lhe red rorkingherse, hung on tlie tree were made many, many years ago by the late Gertrude Dcoltttlc Stahl of Woodland. Her father, the late George Doolittle, knew much of the lure of Indian his­ tory along the Grand River where he played as a boy with Indian children. Her sister. Mrs. Ethlyn Burkle, lives In Woodland nt the present time. The unique collection of an­ tique toys around tire t ee ere an Interesting and memorystirrlnt sight for most visitors. Charlton Park Is open every day during the holiday season for this special viewing with ether antiques, spinet piano, big wheel bikes, a winter r.lelgh for youngsters, and other ^hlngs ol the "good ole days." । I! Is worth the effort, dur­ ing these busy and often hectic t.tnes. lo visit Charlton Park t i relax briefly and step back into the past. Introduce your1 elves to any of the staff or volunteers on duly, and they will start the music playing, as the present ternporari'v fades into Ute bygone eras of earlier holidays. This can be a little part of Christmas 1010 for your whole family and it’s all youra In Barry County thanks to a most generous and remarkable man Irving Charlton. Food Center Fetes Employees GRAND RIVER HEARING Hearings by a special legis­ lative committee on lhe Grand River Basin Development Plan have been scheduled for 2 and 7:» p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15. at the Pantllnd Hotel In Grand Rapids. AU Interc-Me-I persons are Invited U> attend, William Campbell. Irving Rd., said. Campbell attended lhe bearing held Monday in Lan­ sing. Folpauscli FYxxi Centen, of Hostings, Albion. Eaton Rap­ ids, Marshall. Mason. Grand Ledge, Coldwater. WUUanulon, Homer. Stockbridge. Bellevue and City Fwxf 4z Beverafpe stores in Hastings. Grand Ledge and Charlotte employees, their husbands and wives, gath­ ered at the Albion Annory In Albion Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6. for their annual Christmas banquet and party. Schulers of Marshall catered the dinner. Three hundred and aevrntyfivc attended the festivities, which Included the distribu­ tion of Christmas check*. . Door prizes nnd Lite exchange of gifts among the employees added to the merriment. One of the highlights of the after­ noon, wsis the presentation of service pins, a policy' inaugura­ ted by the Felpausch Food Cen­ ter ten years ago. Those receiving the prized service pins this year were: Thirty-five year award — Willard - Lawrence. Hastings: 25 year award—Floyd Colvin nnd Violet Kelley, Hostings; 15 year award—Rosalie John­ son, Marguerite Miller. Ray Wieland. Hastings; Roger Jones, Marshall. Ten-year award—Hazel Lar­ sen. Hastings: Gary Gillett. Eva Lortz. Betty Peters, Thelma Williams. Norma Lautenslagcr. Marshall; Carleton Gallup, Coldwater. President Willard Lawrence also made a special presenta­ tion of watches to Floyd Colvin and VJolet Kelley for 25 years of service. Richard Felpausch then pre­ sented Jawrence an engraved watch to commemorate his 35 years with the company Audrey Jane's On S. Hanover Mrs. Audrey Blakely of Niyihvllic is announcing the opening of Audrey Jane's nt 1704 S, Hanover. Mrs. Blakely Is inviting everyone to stop In and in­ spect her "Fashions for All" which Includes dresses, pant suits, jump suits, blouses, robes and other article*. Mrs. Blakely has been a resi­ dent of Noahvllle since 1954 and formerly worked at Plycoma where site was Ute office manner. She La a graduate of GateebnrR High School and site mar­ ried Russell Blakely three years ago. They have 11 children. Mra. Blakely hud seven chil­ dren by u prior marriage. Mr. Blakely hod two nnd they have two foster children. Barry Men lo Graduate at Pine Lake Alan Coy of HaMimts and Reindeer Du pon of Delton are apiong the 41 who ore to re­ ceive diplomas at lhe 10th formal commencement nt the Stole Technical Institute A: Rehabilitation Center al Pine Lake. The ceremony begins at 7 pm. Wednesday, Dec 18. Congressman Ouy VanderJagt of Cadillac is lo speak. Don’s Injuries Prove Fatal Services for Donald D. KenHeld. 20. of 1950 E. State Rd. R3. who died nt 5:10 pm Wed­ nesday. Dec. 2, at Borges* Hos­ pital, Kalamazoo, following an auto accident occurring early that morning, were held at 1 30 pm. Saturday, Dec. 5, at the First United MethodlH Church with Dr. Stanley Buck and Rev. Floyd Nagel, officiating. Donald suffered a fractured neck, back and ribs and .in~ ternsl Injuries when hls'rar went off the south side of E. State Road about 50 yards from his parents’ home about 1 a.m. Dec. 2. The car hit a bank, spun around and hurled Don out. Officer* believed he had swerved to mis* some­ thing, possibly a deer. Burial was tn the Hastings Township Cemetery. Donald was born In Hastings on Nov. 23, 1050, the son of Richard and Donna <Nell> Kenfield. He was graduated from Hastings High in 1989. He worked for Larke Buick and Chevrolet for 1'4 years. He attended lhe United Tech­ nical Institute in Columbus. Ohio. studying mechanical drafting and graduated in Oc­ tober. 1970. with honors. He had been employed with Evans, Meehwart. Hambleton and Tilton. Inc., in Gahanna. Ohio, for six weeks, and was planning lo attend Kellogg Community College In JanuIn addition to his parents he is survived by .three sisters Mra Nolan <Jane> Johncock and Mrs Clayton < Helen' Hauachlld. both of Hasting*, and Mra Ernie 'Judy: Keller of Wisconsin: two brothers. Major Jack Kenfleld of Wurtsmith AFB in Oscoda and Michael of Alto, and his pater­ nal grandmother. Mrs. Ethel Laraway of Hasting*. POST OFFICE SERVICE Tire windows in the Hasting' post office will be open from 8:4ft am. to 9:15 pm Satur­ days. Dec. 12 nnd 19. ■ Tlie committee on clams through tlulr chairman here made the final repart upon criminal bills rr.erred to them. Although lhe record above Is a rather accurate description of the current situation in Barry county, the paragraphs were actually quoted I rem lhe Barry County Supervisors proceedings of June 25. 1891. They had their troubles then, too—even in 'The Good Old Days." And. as of now. they depended on Eaton County for helpai a price, of course. ' If there is any ''moral" in lhe above—which, incidentally. Is no fable—it is tliat Barry County has been alert to recognize an Impor­ tant problem but has exhibited a continuing reluctance intake action on same. Wonder if the problem will still be with us elghty-nlne years from hence? Or will it even then be deferred for more office space! Wesleyan Float The Grace Weaieyan Church entry tn the Hastings Christmas Athletic Boosters Meet Tlx Saxon Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 pm. Monday. Dec. 14..in Room A-203 in the new high achool. Everyone is welcome to attend 'STATE' OFFICIALS—Wes Lewis (right) served a* lieutenant governor and Deb Newell wa* elected secretary of the Senate al the YMCA Youth Lcgtelaturs held in Lansing Dec. 3-4-5. They are pictured with Speaker of the Houie William Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. Bob King accompanied 24 Hasting* High Hl Y and Tri Hi Y members to lhe State Capital foe practical government learning. They were part of about 338 Michigan high *chool student* who “ran" lhe legiilallve ■esskm* and served aa omrista Ui the Capitol. Other HHS itudenl* who held poit. were Shelia lovty and Chrte Cronlnger, pages; Leslie Hopkins, bill clerk; Renee Stockham, journal clerk: Tom Cote, clearing center; Jeanette Hart, sergeant n-irrav Marian Pl Hr her and Deb Milter, lyptett. Serving as senators ur reprsoeateUvM were Bev Lawrence. Sally Stutz. Mel Batter. Pam Lang. Martha Johnson. Ray Ellis, Naney Wood. Ksthy Brown, Mary Thoma*, Barb Cook. Deb Hein. Diane Pryor, ttee Howell and Anne Ostroth. Two of Hastings* three bill* were passed through both houses and signed by the “governor." ParUcipeUng in the Youth Governor's Prayer Break­ fast were Bart Cook. Wes Lewis, Marian Pletcher, Diane Pryor, Tom Cote and Deb NewelL OLD TAVERN ROLLS TO NEW SITE — William T. Bristol ot Naw York, who in 1I5Z built the . Bristol Inn a mile south of Dowling, would have been astonished if he could have known that-~ on Wednesday, Dee. 2. Che inn would be placed on wheels and trundled on M-37's paved surface to beautiful Charlton Park. The building may have cost him lean than 12,000 to build, but it may coat many hundreds Jtlsl to move. The contract for Walter Dietz of Muskegon to move it wva 13.500, while the deposit foe Consumers Power part was 22AM. The Banfield Telephone Company was also Involved. Two of Consumers' "high rangers" were used lo elevate wires so the inn could pass under them. In some cases, wires had lo be spiked so they could be dropped to.the. road and the building rolled over them. Barry's Parks A Recreation Commission received aFederal grant lo aid In relocating the structure.—Banner photo. Lindon Loses Final Battle Lindop Wayne Endalcy. 21. won many battles while an athlete at Hastings High School bul just couldn't beat the dam­ age done by a .22 rifle bullet which slammed through his abdominal section, and he died nt 12:10 am. Sunday, Dec. 8. nt Pennock Hospital. Service* for the 1961 HHS graduate were held nt 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Coals Grove Christian Church with Rev. J. Ira Metzker officlitIng. Burial was In Riverside Cemetery. The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home. Lindon was wounded on Sun­ day. Nov. 22, when his pistol fell from its holster while he was putting It away In his kitchen of their home ' at 5255 Coate Grove Road after returning from hunting. The revolver ap­ parently struck a ledge when It fell, causing It to fire IJndon wu* taken to Pennock Hospital where lie was In in­ tensive care Early lost week he was reported to be Improved, and was on a liquid diet Mid­ week he became worae and Sat­ urday underwent further sur­ gery In high achool IJndon played good football and let­ tered three year* on lhe wrestling squad. He waa co­ captain hl* senior year when lhe wreat’lng squad won the Wert Central league champlonahlp and Hastings High* first Clasa A Regional champ­ ionship In any ipoet. IJndon had a 15-3-1 record that sea»on. In 1967 he won the 154­ p .unJ irnwn In the lamb In­ vitational here. Hr was b>rn In Hosting-: on E pt 23. 1949, tlie «»n of Rob­ ert and Barboi.i <Tletz> Ends­ ley and attend-d the '’orlln Cornets School before gil >g to rch-jI l-i Ha-tii“* He married Loh Elaine Og­ den. daughter of Mr a-id Mra. Maurice Ogden of H.iztlng'. on July 12. 1968. in I lie Coats Giove Church of Chrl'I. They are expecting their first baby J-te thf- month He worked for Hi-Ung* Ah-mln’-m Products and tor Old mobile in Lan­ sing. H» w a • member of <h*,m” W-nres -•>.! I'.eri'J.-il the Cost ' G"j*e Church In t>dditrm to. h'x w.fe nnd pirent-. Ii- is -urvived by two brothers. Gordon R and I'.i-il. his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ctto Tietz, ull of Ijn-tings. anti Mr and Mr Gordon E Ends­ ley.’ now of Texas. MANTA IN HAHTI.NGS Beginning Monday. Der. 14. Manta Clsu* I* lo be In hl’ house on the Courih-uoe ban e-eh day from 5 to 9 p.m. except Munday*. On Saturday Dec. 10, he will be there lo greet everyone from 1 tu 5 pan. and from 6 lo 9 p.m. On Thursday. Dec. 24, he will be there from 1 to 5 p.m. BI SURI TO READ THE GIFT GUIM IN THIS WIIK'S BANNIR! 125 Clever Gift Ideas Pretented Rv Local Merchant!. Open Gift, Antique Gallery Barlow Gardens at 1505 8. Jef­ ferson will have a grand opening and open house of tlie Gift and Antique Gallery beginning Fri­ day. Dec. 11. through Dee 24 Everyone is Invited to visit the gallery and regtrter for prizes Youth Killed Kenneth Thomas, 18. son of Mra Loretta Thomas of Garden Grove. Calif. and Dale Thomas, also of California, was killed about 4 pm Wednesday. Dec 2. in an automobile crash at Gar­ den Grove. Mrs Lewis Reid of Ha*tings is Ken's grandmother. Continue Search For Kathleen’s Murderer . Undenherlff Gordon Trick Wednesday morning said his offioera nnd the State Police were Continuing their intensive Investigation of the murder of Mrs. Shirley (Kathleen) Wood*. Mrs. Woods was found al her home at R2 DelUm. Wall Lake, Wednesday morning. Nov. 35, with three bullet wounds In her head "If anyone ha* any know­ ledge or information whatso­ ever. please contact th- »b-rIff'a of flee. Undersheriff Trick urged Wednesday. Underahertff Trick said he and hl’ officers were contlnu? Ing to run down leads but so far no one has been taken into custody Trick said several persons. h»ve voluntarily taken lie de­ tector teste and several persons have been cleared by means of thr polygraph. | Big Winners | Hastings "Dividend Days" win­ ners Friday evening. Dec. 4, were Walter Bumworth. 818 E. South Street, who won first prize of 15fl when he was In Ruben's Radio A: TV Store at 8:30 pm. BeuUe Humphrey, 217 N. Park Strset, called out when her name was announced at Kroger's to win thr second prize worth 3100. Tlie drawing for Friday eve­ ning. Dec. 11. will be announced at 8:30 pm Flral prize will bworth 150 and second prize w orth 325 NEW BANK DIRECTORS — Richard M. Fluke (left), ___. of Pennock Hospital since March 1. 1967. and Jazweu Wisweli. who has been manager of the Barry County Lumber Company ’Ince October, 1963, have been elected new directors ot the Hssilngi'Clty Bank, President Thomas Stebbins has announce^. Both men have long been dptlve In business and civic affairs. Fluke Is chairman ol lhe Barry Red Cross Chapter and presi­ dent-elect of Rotary. An Albion College graduate, be has tr mister's of bu«lne« admlmstrsUon from Western Michigan. Wiswetl, a Hastings High honor graduate, earned an engineer­ ing degree and a master * Ln business sdmintetraUoe at Um University cf Michigan. He has been the Thoruappie Boy Scout District chairman and president ot the Chamber ad Commerce, among other '■rtivitlM / � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-12-10.pdf a0b399935abfc50026683b609729425e PDF Text Text 6-| Thursday. December 3, 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER ^CHURCHES STRONG HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell HouMumn, Pastor Robert Welch. Music * Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worahip service. Broadcast WBCH. Special muMige by Rev. Houseman. II am. Junior church for all children, 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers. 2-4 year olds 6 pm. New Convert claw 7 pm Gospel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Houseman Tuesday, 6:30 pm. Awana Wednesday, 7.15 pm.—Fiunily Night Prayer service 8:30 pm —Adult choir rehearnil. Thursday. 6 30-8. Giri's club, 2nd-7th grades Nursery for all services. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton. PaMor • Friday. Senior choir bake sale at National Bunk Sunday. 8 15. Holy Com­ munion; Senior choir 10_:45, Matins. 2:30 p.rn.. Sunday wlwv-l Christmas rehearsal. 5:30 pm.. Advent • Vespers with White Chrirtmas gifts and potluck lunch THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School. Bupt. Woodland^Church Meets for the month of De-j cernber at the Coats Grave' Christian Church Church school. 9:45 n.m Worahip service, 10:45 a m. 'Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To All." HT. AMBROSE. DELTON Pr. Gaylord Shimnoskl. Pastor Saturday Mass, 7:30 pm. Bunday Ma&ws: 7:30 and II OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Maas. 0 am. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson. Christian Education Director Saturday. Dec. 5 5: 30 pm. Sr. HI Confirmation Clgss; 7 pm. Coffee House. Sunday. Dec. 6 8: 30 and 11 am. Worahip service. Sermon: "Mighty God." Nursery. 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee 9:45 am. Church School 9:45 am. Special study class an Drugs. Mrs. Mariam Sorby, leader. 6: 30 pm. Jr. Hi Confirmation 6:30 pm. Jr. HI UMYP. 6:30 pm. Sr. Hl UMYP. 8 pm. Couples group meets with Mr. and Mrs Richard Weller. 931 B. Hanover. Monday — 1 pm. Prayer Group; 7 pm. Scouts Tuesday—12 Noon Hl-nooners meet at the Church for pot­ luck dinner. Keith Chase will show pictures. Wednesday — 9 am. WSCS Executive Board: 12:20 p.m. WSCS Christmas Luncheon. Thursday‘S- 3:30 pin Carol Choir; 5:30 pm. Herald Choir; 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker. PaaUtr Telephone 945-9429 Sunday Schedule 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahip. Sermon by the pastor. Special singing by the Smiths from Grand Rapids 6:16 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. David Munn, leader. All teens and young people urgt-d to attend. Adult prayer and praise sendee. 7 pm. Evangelistic rervlw. Smiths will have charge of the singing. Tuesday. 9 am. Iml lee prayer meeting at the Lightcap home on Center Road. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66, North of M-SO In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worahip. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7 Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. You wouldn't believe your tore if your baby wtrt «ud- •— he mutt be trointd and guidtd. The chollenjjer that confront him in lalor yeari will not But, of courte, no one tnpeclt a baby Io do more than "play al" a piano. It takes ytart of eludy and preparation and a "bukhet' of laltnl to become an accomplithed pioniit. In lad, to become any kind of tucctu in thij life laket hard work and t’perlenct. II thii boy it Io moke hit mark in the ^rcrld — whether ai o piunitt, engineer, doctor or lawyer only bo concerned with hit occupation but will alto involve hit ipirifuat growth. In a world growing oiror more complex, ba’lc preetph of religion and faith will have Io be cuhhrafod. Through the Church give your child and yourtolf tho oppor(unity to acquire faith for the future. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Fre« port Rev. Arthur C. Heitler Morning worship. 10 u in. Church school, 11 am. study and ptuyer. Wed, 8. Worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. HIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7, pm. Worship. Wed , 7:30 pm. Family Night. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pimlnr Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed , 7:30. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver II am Worship. Il Little folks church, age/ 4-8; Junior church, ages 9-12. ; 6 p.m. Christ's Amlxusadora Youth service, (ages 12-35.) 7 p.m. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. Mlsslonc'.toi. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson A; E. Court Rev. Russell Barver, Piuilor Sunday .school. 10 a m. • Worahip Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. DOSTER REFORMED Darter Rd, near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worahip. 10 am. and 7 p in. Sunday school, 11 n.m. Youth group find Monday of each month. 7 pm. BIllTIIREN CHURCH Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Midi. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study, Sunday lioioh Monday 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meet­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christ­ enson. Tuekday Piolm* 90.1-17 People meet nt Pred Collins' Nursery for al) services. Wedneidoy Pralms 111:1-10 HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmllter. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. There will be no Sunday Thursday Proverbs Saturday Proverbi District Ledge. "i’.’ -t MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship. 10 am. Sunday ncbool, 11:16 am. Evening worahip. 7 pin. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 106th 8t. As North Freeport Road— Phone ‘•45-5704 10 am. Bunday school 11 a m. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's rer7:30 p.m. Evening nervier. 7:30 pm. Iliiir.sday prayer. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School । 7180 Velte Rond Dr. Ben Chapman. Pastor St teacher al Baptist Bible College ' st Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night (kt Thursday, Dec. 3, 10 a.m. 1 Missionary Society meets at the liotnc of Mrs. Gareth Conklin. 6. Broadway. Tike ladies will pack the Chrt-tnum box for the orplunage at Ma­ HARTINGS CHURCH OF THE con, Os. Items for the box may UNITED BRETHREN 1 Corner of Colfax and Boltwood steud of the usual Nick lunches, a potluck Christmas dinner 0 30 am. Morning worship. will be enjoyed For more in­ 10:30 am. Bunday school formation call the president. 6 16 pm. Christian Endeavor. Mrs Pearl Woods. BY 5-3118 Evening service, 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings 7 p.m. Wed . prayer meeting. and Bunday morning and eveCEDAR CREEK Bipi.E weekend revival. Campground Rd, 8 Mllea South Saturday, Dec. 12, 7 pm. Pastor Brent Branbam Bunday school workers meetPhone 623-3285 Interim Pastor । Bunday. Deo. 13, Morning Bunday school. 10 am. service. The annual Self Denial Worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. •Dee to the missionary’ work of Wed. prayer St Bible. 7 pm. Everyone welcome I WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST i Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school. 9:45 am, Nursery provided- The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Miles N. on Broodwoy COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Hastings, Michigan FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. At Middleville Ph. 945-3412 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. 00 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insuroncc THORNAPPLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. ■ Middleville \ Ph. 795-9868 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LEONARD-OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Member F.D.I.C. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" 118 S. Jefferson Complete Prescription Service Ph. 945-3429 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Aiiociation MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture 1 Block W. of Bowling Alley In Hastings, Michigan Member FDIC GOULD'S RESTAURANT "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" 6 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. 221 W. State St. First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan FARMERS STATE BANK of Middleville Delton Branch E. W. BLISS COMPANY Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Haitingi, Michigan A Gulf -|- Weirern Industry ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE DOG 'N' SUDS Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Open Daily at 11 a.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It meeting at Grand HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Comers Worahip service. 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corners Worahip service. 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby Worship rervlce, 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. ----- :— 10 a.m. Worship service 11 am Sunday school. 1.. J. Mote. Hupt fi 30 p m. Christ Un Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prnyer service CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church scIkoI. 10:46 am. Worahip service. 9:45 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian H1U Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worahip, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. Evening service, 7 pin. Wed, Bible Prayer, 7:30. "Showers of Bltfslng" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor NORTH IRVING WESIEYAN Wing Rd. nt W<x«l School Rd. Rev Morris Borgman. Pastor Plume RO 6-8287 JO mu. Sunday .m:|hx>I, Ernest DeGroote, Supt. 11- kk,m. Junior church. Mrs M. Borgman, leader l) am. Morning worahip. 6 45 pin. Wesleyan Youth, CharteH Rose. preskk-nL-----------7:30 pin. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prnyer Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B 1st Sunday, -kt II ✓am, Mary Poll, leader. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Worahip service, 11 tun. Evening service, 8 pm. Tuesday. Calling. 7:30. Wed, Bible Study. 8 pm. MOO BIBLE CHURCH Rout* 3 Delton VIRTUOSO denly to ploy a Brrelhovm icnata. CARLTON SEVENTII DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 nt Carlton Center Pastor Olav Lablancs Hasting/, Mich. Ph. 94H-8I85 Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship, i<> 45 ■■ in Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday school, 10 am. WorshlPf 11 am. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. 221 West Mill St. of Hastings FLEXFAB INCORPORATED SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kalamo A-’ Ionia Rds. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Young People's evening ser­ vice. 6 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Thunday. 7 pm. service, 2ad Tuesday each month. Family Night. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marrin L. Isonlnger, Pastor Sunday Worahip Banfield. 11:30 am. Briggs, 9:15 a.m. Dowling, 10:16 a m. Church School . Banfield. 10:30 am. Briggs. 10 am. Dowling, 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 945-5318 Where a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 9: 45 am. Bunday school. 10: 46 am. Worahip service, 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowslilp and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults groups HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 Wot Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am Tuesday, Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday. Ministry school, 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Road tight St Life Hour. 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Bundays. Bunday school. 9:45 am. 228 N. Jeffenon Ph. 945-9187 BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Hoatingi LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds 77 Pastor Olav LaWanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahip, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:30 Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Radio. WJEF. 12:30. 8:30 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Corner of Airport <fc State Rd. Rev. Joseph ZuclwUs Hastings, Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed, 7 pm. Bible Study. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 1 ml. north Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foeter. Pastor Sunday services 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service, 11 am. Junior church. G pm. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. St, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor Morning worship, 10:46 am. Young People's sen-ice. 7 p tn. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice, Wed., 7:30 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Pr. Raymond Bonefeld. Pastor Saturday evening Musa, 6:30 Confessions, 3:30 to 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza Sunday Moss, 10:30 am. ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobea, Pastor Saturday Maaecs: July and August. 6 pm. and 7:30 pm. Sunday Mosses: OctoberApril. 9 am.; May 8 am. and McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "Tim Church of tike Wildwood” Otis Lftko Rood Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning worship, 10‘'am. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. HASTING8 WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rond Don Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahip. 6:30 pm. Youth. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin, PMtor Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worship service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Ciaancel choir, 7 pm. Tiiurs, STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair St, Hastings 10 tun. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 130 Tammy Lane. Battle Creek Phone 964-0428 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Factor Morning worship, 9 am. Adult church school, 10 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey O. Beach, Ministers Bunday. Dec. 6. Worahip. 9:30 and 11. Nurs- Second In Advent aeries. 9:30 Church school classes 6 Family Advent series on "China Today." Each family bring cookies Beverage will be furnished. A nursery will be provided for the youngest. Monday—8:30 Christian Edu-, cation committee meeting. 7:30 Joint meeting of Session and trustees. Each board will Tueaday — 9:30 Circle 7 will George Etter. Wednesday Activities pm. of Hastings Central Radio & TV Sales & Service HASTINGS SEVENTILDAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 11:15 sm. Sunday school. Uce. 1:30 Chancel choir practice. Thursday — 1:30 Exploration of Psllh Workshop on Inter­ personal Relation-; Saturday—10’30 cherub choir �our Invited to Enjoy Concert, Symphonic Bands tiere • The instrumental music de­ partment of the Hastings Pub­ lic Schools will present its an­ nual Christmas Concert Sun­ day, Dec. 13th at 3 pun. In Cen­ tral Auditorium. Everyone is Invited and there is no admission charge. A special feature will be the singing of the "Three plus two" group of Kalamazoo. Three look-alike triplets, the Raymond sister*, and two of their frlendk will play and sing music ol the modern day church. They have performed al many events In Kalamazoo. In­ cluding many of Kalamazoo's churches. Hastings Instrumentalists will be performing in four different organizations, the Junior Band. Concert Band. Symphonic Band and the Symphonic Orchestra. The bands are directed by Ter­ ril Zylman and Arthur Steward Jr., and the orchestra by Har­ old Hansen. ■ Opening the program wi'I be the 75 - piece Junior Band. These 7th and 8th grade musi­ cians will be playing "Killian Concert March." by C. Wil­ liams*, "Bacharack David," medley by Bert Bacharack. and Do You Hear What I Hear." arr. by Cacavas. Members of the Junior Band are: Side of Christmas," arr. by Frank Richards: "Maltlnata." arr. by James Ployher. and "Carols for Christmas." arr. by John Cacavas. Members are: Following the Junior Band presentation the orchestra will play "Sleigh Ride." by Leroy Anderson: "Adagio and Alleg­ ro." from Beethoven's First Symphony: "Chorale Prelude on Silent Night," by Barnaul Barber, and "Christmas Music for Orchestra," by John Cacava* <a melody of Christmas Carols i. The High School Symphonic Sierra Trigs, David VsadarVMn. as r cart Vaagka. Concluding the program, the 79-piece Symphonic Band will play 'The Slnfonlans March," by Clifton Williams.-' "A Festive Overture." by Alfreed Reed; "The House of the Rising Sun." arr by Bill Holcombe, and THf Spirit of Christmas," by Lucien Callliet. Members are: The 43 • piece High School Concert Band will then take the Mage and play "The Lighter The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year 16 Pages—2 Sections Hastings. Michigan. Thursday. December 10. 1970 Section A — Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 36 Unique Holiday Setting at Barry's Charlton Museum A special Christmas exhibit on the first floor of the main museum building at Charlton •.Park Is now open to the public. These sights and sound of an old fashioned Christmas take spectators back Into the Joys of a nostalgic past. The tinkling tunes come from metal cyllndirs played on a beautiful big handmade music box from the early days. The tree has been decorated to reproduce the oldLme trim of t ny candles and handmade ornaments. A number of fabric anlinul., and the red rorkingherse, hung on the tree were made many, many years ago by the late Gertrude Dcollttle Stahl of Woodland. Her father, the late George Doolittle, knew much of the lure of Indian his­ tory along the Grand River where he played as a boy with Indian children. Her sister. Mrs. Ethlyn Burkle, lives In Woodland nt the Old Fashioned Christmas Exhibit at Charhon -EDITORIALS-■no. ■ - R.M.C.»-= । FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: To liie Hon. Board of Supervisors of Barry County, Michigan. Gentlemen: I feel It my duty to call your attention to the condition of your county Jail. Il luu, been repeatedly reported by your Jail Inspectors, os an unfit place for the cppfiopnent of prisoners, and I am Informed that Rich reports have been u frequently concurred tn by lite Board. Tqnpowy repbtrs have been tnudc from time to time at considerable expense, but it has bJarttCffh Impracticable to remedy the evil A personal examination lias satisfied me. 1st. That it is not a secure Jail. 2d. The Sheriff's duties are. extremely hazardous, by reason of Its arrangement. 3d. Its sanitary condition renders It unfit for habitation, privy vaults opening directly Into the Jail. 4th. It is a fire trap, so arranged that should a fire occur, prisoners would almost certainly perish. A committee of your own citizens. 1. e. Ute County Jail Inspectors report as follows: "In our judgement, this jail is not fit for the detention of prison­ ers. from sanitary and other reasons, considerations, and we think II an outrage on Justice, to confine any one In the same and we recom­ mend that this Jail be visited by the State Board of Correction and charities that they may see If It U such a Jail as the Jaw contemplate a civilized county should have." I think that you will agree with me. that an accident, which should cost the life of an Inmate of the Jail would awaken us all, to a painful sense of neglected responsibilities. In view of the foregoing facts. I feel Impelled to ask you to con­ demn your jail as an unfit place to confine prisoners in its present condition, and to take Immediate steps to provide a suitable jail ns the law—Howell's Statutes 432. requires, either by building a new. or reconstructing the old Jail as you may deem best. During the progress of such work, provision for the safe custody of prisoners will be necessary In relation to which I ahull be glad to co-operate with you. After some discussion the fol'owing resolution was made and a motion made for Its adoption. Pending further action, lire Board took a recess until 11:00 am. The Board resumed consideration of the resolution. It was then moved to amend the resolution by prefixing a preamble, which amend­ ment was accepted. Hie resolution and preamble were as follows WHEREAS. From the report of the Inspectors of jails of Burry county it appears that; tire Jail of said county is not a fit. safe, and stillable place for the confinement of prisoners, and should be con­ demned. In which report UUs board after due investigation concurs, therefore ■ RESOLVED, That when in the judgement of the Judge, of the Circuit Court it shall become necessary to des gnate some place for the confinement of prisoners for Barry county, by reason of the unfitimju of the common jail of said county, we request him to designate the coamon jail tor me county of Ktua. The vote cccuring on the resolution a., amended, the same was adopt.-d by the following vote: . Ayes 17 Nays 1. * ' . ■ Food Center Fetes Employees Folpauscli FYxxi Centen. of Hastings, Albion. Eaton Rap­ ids, Marshall. Mason. Grand Ledge, Coldwater. Williamston. Homer. Stockbridge. Bellevue and City Food <k Beverage stores in Hastings. Grand Ledge and Charlotte employees, their husbands und wives, gath­ ered at the Albion Annory in Albion Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6. for their annual Christmas banquet and party. Schulers of Marshall catered the dinner. Three hundred and aevrntyfivc attended the fcatlvltlra, which Included the distribu­ tion of Christmas checks. . Door prizes and the exchange of gifts among the employees added to the merriment. One of the highlights of the after­ noon, was the presentation of service pins, a policy' inaugura­ ted by the Felpausch Food Cen­ ter ten years ago. Those receiving the prized service pins this year were: Thirty-five year award — Willard - Lawrence. Hastings; 25 year award—Floyd Colvin and Violet Kelley, Hostings; 15 year award—Rosalie John­ son, Marguerite Miller. Ray Wieland. Hastings: Roger Jones, Marshall. Ten-year award—Hazel Lar­ sen. Hastings; Gory Gillett. Eva Lortz. Betty Peters, Thelma Williams. Norma Lautenslagcr. Marshall: Carleton Gallup, Coldwater. President Willard Lawrence also made a special presenta­ tion of watches to Floyd Colvin and VJolet Kelley for 25 years of service. Richard Felpausch then pre­ sented Jawrtnce an engraved wateh to commemorate his 35 years with the company picscnt time. The unique collection of an­ tique toys around the t ee are an interesting and memorystirrlng sight for most visitors. Charlton Park Is open every day during the holiday season fur this special viewing with ether antiques, spinel piano, bin wheel bikes, a winter r.lelgh for youngsters, and other flings ol the "good ole days." । I! Is worth the effort, dur­ ing these busy and often hectic t.mes. to visit Charlton Park t i relax briefly and step back into the past. Introduce your1 elves to any of the staff or volunteers on duty, and they will start the music playing, as the prevent temporari'v fades into the bygone eras of earlier holidays. This can be a little part uf Christmas 1070 for your whole family and H’s all youra In Barry County thanks to a most generous and remarkable man Irving Charlton. GRAND RIVER HEARING Hearings by a special legis­ lative committee on the Grand River Basin Development Plan have been scheduled for 2 and 7:» p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15. at the Panillnd Hotel In Grand Rapid*. Ail Interested persons are invited U> attend, William Campbell. Irving Rd., wild. Campbell attended the bearing held Monday in Lan­ sing. Audrey Jane's On S. Hanover Mrs. Audrey Blakely of NquhvlUc is announcing the opehlng of Audrey Jane's at 1704 S, Hanover. Mrs. Blakely Is Inviting everyone to stop In and inapect her "Fashions for AU" which Includes dresses, pant suits, jump suits, blouses, robes and other articles. Mrs. Blakely has been a resi­ dent of Noahvllle since 1954 and formerly worked at Plycoma where site was tire office manr^er. She La n graduate of GoleeburR High School and she mar­ ried Russell Blakely three years ago. They have 11 children. Mrs. Blakely hud seven chil­ dren by u prior marriage. Mr. Blakely hod two and they have two foster children. Barry Men to Graduate at Pine Lake Alan Coy of HaMinits and Reindeer Dupon of Delton are ayumg the 41 who are to re­ ceive diplomas at the 10th formal commencement nt the State Technical Institute A: Rehabilitation Center nt Pine Lake. The ceremony begins at 7 pm. Wednesday, Dec 18. Congressman Ouy VanderJagt of Cadillac Is to speak. Don’s Injuries Prove Fatal Sc rvI res for Donald D. Kenfield. 20. of 1050 E. State Rd. R3. who died nt 5:10 pm Wed­ nesday. Dec. 2, at Burgess Hos­ pital, Kalamazoo, following an auto accident occurring early that morning, were held at 1 30 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 5, at the First United MethodlH Church with Dr. Stanley Buck and Rev. Floyd Nagel, officiating. Donald suffered a fractured neck, bsck and ribs and .in~ ternal Injuries when hls'rar went off the south side of E. State Road about 50 yards from his parents’ home about 1 a.m. Dec. 2. The car hit a bank, spun around and hurled Don out. Officers believed he had swerved to mis* wmrthing, possibly a deer. Burial was tn the Hastings Township Cemetery. Donald was born In Hastings on Nov. 23, 1050, the son of Richard and Donna iNelD Kenfield. He was graduated from Hastings High in 1980. He worked for Larke Buick and Chevrolet for 1'4 years. He attended the United Tech­ nical Institute in Columbus. Ohio. studying mechanical drafting and graduated in Oc­ tober. 1970. with honors. He had been employed with Evans, Meehwart. Hambleton and Tilton. Ine.. in Gahanna, Ohio, for six weeks, and was planning to attend Kellogg Community College In Janu- In addition to his parents he is survived by .three sisters Mrs Nolan <Jane> Johncock and Mrs Clayton (Helen* Hauschlld. both of Hastings, and Mrs Ernie <Judyi Keller of Wisconsin: two brothers. Major Jack Kenfleld of Wurtsmith AFB in Oscoda and Michael of Alto, and hts pater­ nal grandmother. Mr*. Ethel Laraway of Hastings. POST OFFICE SERVICE The windows in the Hasting' post office will tie open from 8:4ft a_m. to 9:15 pm Satur­ days. Dec. 12 and IB. ■ The committee on clams through their chairman here made the final repart upon criminal bills re.erred to them. Although the record above Is a rather accurate description of the current situation in Barry county, the paragraphs were actually quoted Ircrn the Barry County Supervisors proceedings of June 25. 18J1. They had their troubles then, too—even in 'The Good Old Days." And. as of now. they depended on Eaton County for helpat a price, of course. ' If there Is any ''moral" in the above—which, incidentally, is no fable—it Is tliat Barry County has been alert to recognize an Impor­ tent problem but has exhibited a continuing reluctance to take action on same. Wonder if the problem will still be with ua elghty-nlne years from hence? Or will it even then be deferred for more office space! Wesleyan Float The Grace wesieyan Church entry tn the Hastings Christmas Athletic Boosters Meet Tire Saxon Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 pm. Monday. Dec. 14..in Room A-203 in the new high school. Everyone Is welcome to attend •STATE' OFFICIALS—We* Lewis fright) served a* lieutenant governor and Deb Newell wa* elected secretary of the Senate al the YMCA Youth LczUlatura held in Lansing Dec. 3-4-5. They are pictured with Speaker of the Houae William Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. Bob King accompanied 24 Hasting* Hlgb Hl Y and Tri Hi Y members to the Htete Capital foe practical government learning. They were part ot about 358 Michigan high school student* who “ran" the legtilallve ■evatoos and reeved aa offia»k In the Capitol. Other IIII8 »toden I* who held po.t* were Shell* losly and t hrIs Cronlnger, pages; Leslie Hopkins, bill clerk; Renee Ntockham, journal clerk) Tom Cote, clearing center; Jeeneite Hart, sergeant at-ann*; Marian Fl Hr her and Deb Milter, lypi*t» Serving as senators ur ropraKateUvea were Bev Lawrence, Bally Statz. Mel Balter. Pam Lang. Martha Johnson. Ray Ellis, Nancy Wood. Kxthy Brown, Mary Thomas. Barb Cook. Deb Hein, Diane Pryor, ttae Howell and Anne O*Uoth. Two of Hastings* three bill* were passed through both houses and signed by the “governor." Partklpetlng In the Youth Governor's Prayer Break­ fast were Barb Cook. Wee Lewie, Marian Pletcher, Diane Pryor, Tom Cote and Deb NewelL OLD TAVERN ROLLS TO NEW SITE — William T. Bristol at Naw York, who in 1UZ built the . Bristol Inn a mile south of Dowling, would have been astonished if he could have known that-~ on Wednesday, Dee. 2. the Inn would be placed on wheels and trundled on M-37's paved surface to beautiful Charlton Park. The building may have cost him lean than 12,000 to build, but it may coal many hundreds Jtlsl to move. The contract for Walter Dietz of Muskegon to move it wia S3.5M, while the deposit foe Consumers Power part was MAM. The Banfield Telephone Company was also Involved. Two of Consumers' "high rangers" were used to elevate wires so the Inn could pass under them. In tome cases, wires had to be spliced so they could be dropped to.the. road and the building rolled over them. Barry's Parks A Recreation Commission received aFederal grant to aid In relocating the structure.—Banner photo. Continue Search Lindon Loses Final Battle Lindop Wayne Endsley. 21. won many battles while an athlete at Hastings High School but just couldn't beat the dam­ age done by a .22 rifle bullet which slammed through his abdominal section, and he died nt 12:10 ajn. Sunday. Dec. fl. at Pennock Hospital. Services for the 1961 1IHH graduate were held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Coals Grove Christian Church with Rev. J. Ira Metiker officlztIng. Burial was In Riverside Cemetery. The body repored at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home. Lindon was wounded on Sun­ day. Nov. 22, when his pistol fell from its holster while he was putting It away In his kitehen of their home ' at 5255 Coate Grove Road after returning from hunting. The revolver ap­ parently struck a ledge when It fell, causing It to fire IJndon wu* taken to Pennock Hospital where lie was In in­ tensive care Early last week ho was reported to be Improved, on<f was on a liquid diet Mid­ week he became worse and Sat­ urday underwent further sur­ gery In high whool IJndon played good football and let­ tered three years on the wrestling aquad. He was co­ captain hl* senior year when Ihr wrest'lng squad won the West Central league champlonahlp and Hailing* High* first Clare A Regional champ­ ionship In any iport. IJndon had a 15-3-1 record that sea»on. In 1967 he won the 154­ p .'inl rrnwn In Ihr luimh In­ vitational here. Hr was birn In Hosting-: on E pt 23. 1949, the «»n of Rob­ ert and Barb'll:! <TletZ' End;ley and attend'd the '’ortln Cornets School before riI >g to sch'jI l-i Hn t II-* He married Lol* Elaln? <htdrn. daughter of Mr a-id Mra. Maurice Ogden of H.i«tlngr. on July 12. I9*i8, in I tie Coats Giove Church of Chrl«l. They arc expecting Ih-ir first baby J-te thf- month He worked for Hn-tlmt* Aluminum Product* and tor Old mobile in Lan­ sing. H» w a e member if ih*<m” W-nre* -nJ I'.ctul.il the C'i*l i n-ove Church In ndditrm to. hh w.fe and pirent-. Ii~ is -urvived by two brother*. Gordon R and Paul, hl* grandparent*. Mr and Mrs Ctto Tietz, all of I[n-tlngs. and Mr and Mo Gordon E Ends­ ley.’ now of Texas. MANTA IN HAHTINGS Begtnnlnz .Monday. Dec. 14. Manta Clsus I* to be In hl* hou«e on the Courth-uw Uwn r-eh day from 5 to 9 p.m. except Munday*. On Saturday Dec. IS, he will be throe to greet everyone from 1 to 5 pan. and from fl to 9 p.m. On Thursday. Dec. 24, he will be there from 1 to 5 p.m. BI SURI TO READ THE GIFT GUIM IN THIS WIIK'S BANNIR! 125 Clever Gift Ideas Presented Rv Local Merchant*. Open Gift, Antique Gallery Barlow Gardens at 1605 8. Jrfferaejn will have a grand opening and open house of the Gift and Antique Gallery beginning Fri­ day. Dec. 11. through Dec 24 Everyone Is Invited to visit the gallery and regirter for prizes Youth Killed Kenneth Thomas, 18. son of Mrs Loretta Tliomas of Garden Grove. Calif. and Dale Thomas, also of California, was killed about 4 pm. Wednesday. Dec 2. in an automobile crash at Gar­ den Grove. Mrs Lewis Reid of HrMIiirs is Ken’s grandmother. For Kathleen’s Murderer . Undenherlff Gordon Trick Wednesday morning said his officers and the State Police were Continuing their Intensive Investigation of the murder of Mrs. Shirley iKathlem ) Wood*. Mrs. Woods was found al her home at R2 Delton. Wall Lake, Wednesday morning. Nov. 35, with three bullet wounds In her head "If anyone ha* any know­ ledge or information whatso­ ever. please contact th- sher­ iff's of flee. Undenherlff Trick urged Wednesday. Undenherlff Trick said he and hie officers were contlnu? Ing to run down leads but so far no onr has been token Into custody Trick said several persons. h»vc voluntarily taken fie de­ tector teste and several persons have been cleared by means of thr polygraph. | Rig Winners | Hostings "Dividend Days" win­ ners Friday evening. Dec. 4, were Walter Bumworth. 818 E. South Street, who won first prize of g50 when he was In Ruben's Rsdlu A: TV Store at 8:30 pxn. Bessie Humphrey, 217 N. Park Street, called out when her name was announced at Kroger's to wtn thr second prize worth 4100. The drawing for Friday eve­ ning. Dec. 11. will be announced at 8:30 pm Firal prize will bworth 150 and second prize w orth 125 NEW BANK DIRECTORS — Richard M. Fluke dell), <>f Pennock Hospital since March 1. 1967, and Jamee Wisweli. who has been manager of the Barry County Lumber Company since October, 1963, have been elected new director* ot the llzstlngii't'iiy Bank, Pretldenl Thoma* Stebbins has announced. Both men have long been dpUve In business and civic affairs. Fluke Is chairman ol the Barry Red Croea Chapter and preaidenl-elecl of Notary. An Albion College gradsate, he has » mister's of buxines* admliualrsUou from Western Michigan. Wtewetl, a Hastings High honor graduate, earned an engineer­ ing degree and a master's In business administration at Um University <•( Michigan. He has been the Thoruappie Boy Scout District chairman sad MsMent ot the Chamber M Commeroe, among other s Mivitim / �b from Yankee Springs Hardware F CORNINGWARE SPECIALS 2 PIECES — $14.90 — NOW $ 8.88 6 PIECES — $17.85 — NOW $ 9,99 O 2-A Vets Home Loans . The Veteran* AdmlnlaUallon ~hav announced it will finance — mobile Ixunca for veteran* and rervlcemcn starting Dec. 32. The law aliened Oct. 23 also < ; • • restore* expired Ol loan bene­ fits to some 39 million World War II and Korean conflict veterans, and preserver. these benefits for all veterans who served after Jan. 31, 1955, un­ til they arr actually Used. Wk Man who gJdil cares Perhapi you know him. or perhaps you'll be meeting him soon. Like all John Hancock agents, he understands that the protection he offers must meet the special needs of every family and individual he serves. If you want to know a reliable life insurance man who can be a good friend, call hitu. * / f// // CZ f Robert, N. Cavanaugh Agaacy no w«t srockbrUga ------- Kalamasoa, Mich. 49001 Ufelnaurancd Ph. 349.4544 10 PIECES — $17.85 — NOW $12.88 Brackets Make Your Shelf. CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 10 PIECE TEFLON COOK SET Reg. 25c Special Thuraday. December 10 . 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER Prison Term Robert H Elbott. 37. HI Freeport, Monday was taken to Southern .Michigan Prison at Jackson to begin serving a term of from one and onc-tialf to 10 years imputed by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson on Friday. Dec. 4. Elliott had pleaded guilty in November to aareult with In­ tent to do great bcdlly harm' taai than the crime of murder He was enlarged with shoot­ Ing a 30-30 rifle into a car driven by Jamea A Laux of Greenville the night of Sept. 12 Bari M Thom of Delton, who had pleaded guilty to malici­ ous destruction of property at the Harding Store tn Delton on Aug. 8. 1908. was placed on probation for two and one-half years and ordered to make res­ titution of 81,248.72. Wayne C. Baler, R3 Hastings. »>-, ordered to serve 30 days in jail for violation of the fi­ nancial responsibility act. Clifford C. Treet. 28. R2 Has­ tings. charged with drunk driv­ ing. third offense, pleaded guilty and his case wa* re­ ferred for pre-eentence investi­ gation. His bond was conUnued Mrs James (Alice) Crutttnden, 23. Rl Nashville, pleaded guilty to assault without malice resulting In death Her case was referred for pre-sentence investigation. Mrs. Crutlenden was charged in the death of their son. Scott Allen Crutten­ den. who died In a Grand Rap­ ids hospital on July 18 from injuries suffered on July 13 when he was thrown to tile floor by his mother. William M. Gonyou of Wood­ land pleaded guilty to ?*• session of narcotics last Aug. 1. HU case was referred for pre­ sentence Investigation. Security in their Stocking Give the start of the “Good Life" this Christmas. Status, stability and solve’hcy all start with a Savings Account. What a wonderful gift idea for the children ond young people on your list. They'll be grateful for years to come if you help them to acquire the thrift habit now. Start a Savings Account for Them at the [Hasting West sure at Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Insured to $20,000 Notes... lUnlleld and Vicinity — Roy Brown was re lensed from Com­ munity Hospital In.Battle Creek where he was a medical patient for two weeks. . . Albert Lyons U still In Conununily where he underwent surgery two weeks ago. . . . Rodney Jones of MUI lake had his leg placed In a cast last week at Leila where he lias been the post mouth. . . . Steve Shattuck, son of Mrs. Janet Shattuck, is still in Bronson Hos­ pital In Kalomasoo recuperating from several broken bones suf­ fered in a tractor accident . . . Sterling French of R4 Hastings, a former Bonfield resident, has left Pennock Hospital in Has­ tings . . . Mrs Leo Frey was notified that her school. Ute Lincoln, in Battle Creek would be dosed Monday due to a fire on Uie first floor TTie fire wn* set after Ute ofllce had’ been ransacked. . . . Thirty-one de­ scendents of Sam and Hattie Buxton met at the Gordon Bux­ ton home Sunday for a dinner. Only two members were absent. . . Mr*' Kate Nickerson and Mayme Parmelee spent part of last week tn Chicago visiting relative* . . . Mr. and Mr* Glenn Miller spent their first wedding anniversary at the home of his daughter and husband, the Leo Freys, for Bunday din­ ner. ... Mr and Mrs. Gordon Buxton returned home Sunday fi-om a two-week hunting trip near Morley Gordon got hl* deer the first day . . . Gordon Bun­ ton spent two unsuccessful weeks of hunting near Marenis­ co tn the UJ*. . . Mr*. Dora Pierce Is spending some time with her son and wife. Mr. and Mr*. John Pierce. 615 N. Prairie. Kitlamaxoo. 4901(7 Hie Ban­ field WSCS met Wednesday al thr home of Mrs. Marvin Iscmlngcr. . . The Bantleld Sun­ day School and WSCS are spon­ soring a turkey dinner mid Christmas program Tuesday eve­ ning tn the church social room Mr*. Kate Nickerson spent pin ot lost week In N. Carolina visiting tier sister and husband, Mr. mid Mr* B. T. Sctchficld of near Ciierokrc. . . Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Buxton acreTues­ day night dinner gucals of the Norman Crosses. Illghbank — Thanksgiving guests of Mr*. Veda Guy were her sons and fiimillc*, the Kendall Guys of BriHo). Ind. and Jerry Guys of Augusta. Mr and Mr* M Ort lx und family were Friday Rural* of Mr, and Mrs Moms Clark of Bristol Lake . Mr mid Mr* Vent Hawblltz cultaf on Mrs Wilma Or I lx. . . . The Don Wolfs spent Thanksgiving with the Carl Bowie* at Herscher. HI. The Wolfa called on Mrs. Harvey Wolf In Charlotte Sun­ day. . . . The Moore Mother*’ Club met Dec 9 with Mrs. George Dowrnmi. The Beigh Fann Bureau dis­ cussion group liad a Uirkey nipper Friday at the Wayne Peru locks BANNER WANT ADB FAY 10 , *11.88 - ‘8.49 W'MU Singers Elliott Given Community Put NEED A SHELF? Lynden Robinson of R3 Has­ tings and Pat Weller of 1110 8 Park arc member* of the Western Michigan University Grund Chorus which will pre­ sent a concert at 3 p.m. Sun­ day. Dec 13, in the University Auditorium Community Toys - Puzzles - etc. |g Let K.V. Prefinished Shelves and Notes ... Woodland - The WBCS wUl spoivnr a bake sale « the lh> llngs City Bank Fr’<U^;k* A baxaar and txikc sale will be held al 11 «m_ 1Wday. Decat *** Woodland Church of tlic Breth­ ren. The wile '*h>K sponsored by the Church of the Brethren. A noon meal wilt be served to the public, with snacks through­ out the day. Tlic Lions will “H HghUiulbs Dec i-i2, proceeds are' used for sight-saving. Stock up on your bulb* now and help;others. The WCTU met Tuesday st the iiotnc of Mra. Enu‘j11' Th, ““ "!-g Club members plan a trip to the Consumers Power Com­ pany tn GrandL^ApJrt* TYuiraday. Dec. 10. They will meet at the home of Mra Duane Rowlader in Clarksville at 7A demonstration of hc’ baking will be shown. Members are urged to tiring « in***The first annual Woodland junior High football potluck banquet was held Monday, Nov. 23 ln the over 100 in attendance Coaches Ron Martin* and Mr. C™"® presented the awards. Lt was very’ obvious that tlwy were proud of their boys for the work they had done this ymr. They ended up with a 4-0 rec­ ord without any school scor­ ing against them Tire parents that spend so much t-me on the road transporting these boya to and from Pr“U“ "J* H was well worth It when they come' up with result* like thta. T1wm> boys come fro"' land and Sunfield where they alao had Pee Wee training In the earlier years They may be small (some of them) but they look like Rood material f°r Lakewood temn ■ A*’“rd?. miniature football* Jay Kimble was presented a larger one os •Outr-iandlng player." The Woodland Senior Citi­ zen* will meet Monday. Dec. 14. A potluck dinner will be at tiie Lions Den at noon. This will be the Christmas meeting with the usual gift exchange •me men should bring Ktft* for men and the women bring gifts for the women. Everyone Ls naked to bring a friend. The Woodland Wtxnnni- Club will hold their annual Christ­ mas potluck dinner Tuesday, pec B. at the ’‘b™*!11 ‘ Rolls will be furnished, so bring a dixit to pom and own table service. Mra Wilbur Wil­ liams will parent the program on Youth H»r Understanding. »<« >«'"• • ,«ln Kr the children at the Veterans Home tn Battle Creek. ThonkAglvlng Day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan were Mr. and •*”Rodney Jordan and fam iy and Miss Gladys Jordan. Mira Jordan remained os a house miest with her brother until Saturday. Monday Mrs. Roland Bnrry called on her cousin. Mrs Jordan. ... Mr. and Mrs. Vcrdnn Westerly and Barbara entertained the Tousley fam­ ily Nov. 21. In the evening Mr. nM Mr* CUftord Ttousl*I' •>»J Mr. and Mr* Lyn Kroll caUcd on Mrs Tousley* nu.ther Mr* Hlld’red Hesteriy. . . • Mi* Mil­ dred Hcsterly. George Sclwlbly and Mr». Horde Tewksbury were Nov. 22 dinner guest* Mr and Mra Murray Decker In Grand Rapids. Thanksgiving Ruest* with Mr und Mrs Glendon Curtte were her parents. Mr and Mr* Herald Classic and her sister. Mr and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family. In the «J*>' were joined at the Kilmer home by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and family. Mr. and Mra Marvin Clastic and girl* and Mr .nd Mr. Forret Begerow for a surprise birthday P«rt> honoring Mra ”e™}*9’2{,nC. The Clum* had enjoyed (fin ner with his family al the UVcrne Clum home and tne Ctaaslc's had entertained her parents. Mr and Mrs. D E Brownfield for dinner. . . Kathryn Townsend. Mr and Mr* Ralph Byera were Thon*xlv|ng and overnight guest* with Mra. Townsend’s son. Mr and Mr* Garnet Townsend In Mr and Mr*. Harold Ander­ son became grandparent* again Nov. IB when their daughter. Joyce, gave birth to Julie Ann who weighed 8 I»un^- 13 ounce* Her pntwt* are Mr nnd Mra John Oawill and they make their home in Grand Ixdge. Congratulaltons! ■ • Mr. David Warner has rewrwl from Bunret Aera* reA l»nm He had been rrcuperetUW there alter breaking his h»P Bummer. Charge Young Man With Burglary Kerry Lee Wood. 17. 1281 N. Broadway, demanded examina­ tion when he appeared before District Judge Horace Powers Monday on a charge of break­ ing Into the Donald IXilU home In Castleton Townrhip on Dec 6. Bond uf $5,090 was not im­ mediately furnished. David I*e Pillar*. 18. R2 Vermontville, paid $20 plus $23 court costa after being found guilty In a iKMi-Jury trial of drag racing before Judge Pow­ er*. Orvill L Kidney. 52, Rl Way­ land. was found guilty of drunk driving by Judge Power* and paid a $50 fine plus $53 coeta. Charged wiUi killing u Hol­ stein cow on Dec 3 in Assyria Township were Harold Magrun. R3 Bellevue, and William H Bomu. Bond was-set at $2,000, arul Barru* furnished his Elmer O. Johnson. 45. Rl Hasting*. Thursday paid a $50 fine plus $53 court cost* after being found guilty of drunk driving by District Judge Ken­ neth Hansen Raymond J. Helrigel, 411 E. State Road, paid $30 plu* $23 oasts and war. ordered to serve two day* in jail for driving while hts license was suspended Douglas J. Keart. 17. Rl Hasting*, paid $15 plus $18 for being a minor with Intoxicants in hlx possession and also $15 plus $13 for allowing on unli­ censed person to drive his car. YANKEE SPRINGS HARDWARE, INC. North Gun Lake STORE HOURS: • 795-9821 Sunday—8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. —— Harold Ritter ‘ Cemetery Monuments... Markers Rites Thursday Services for Harold Ritter. 78, of Lake Odema. wlto died Mun­ day. Dec. 7, about 11 p_rn. at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids, are to be held at 1:30 Thursday al the Pick­ ens Chapel al Dike Odesai. Rev. Manin Zimmerman and Rev. Roy Houghton are to of­ ficiate with burial in Lakeside Mr, Ritter had a heart con­ dition. He was bom in Grotcn, S. D. on May 30. 1892. the son of Anthony and Jane (Blanton) Ritter. He moved to Lake Odeoan with his parents when he was 2 He had been a maintenance man far Cadillac tn Detroit for 32 years, retiring tn 1957 when he relumed to Luke Odessa. Mr. Ritter married Florence Carbaugh of Portland on Feb. 26. 1925. He served tn France during World War I, and was a member of the Masons and O£S He owned ponies and wms a member of the Woodbind Waggoners Club, a Battle Creek Pony Association and Lakeside Barrack* In addition to his wife, he Is tnirvlverf by a sister. Mra Claud (Mabel) Peachout of Lansing. f—8 o.m. to 6 P-«n- ■a«r Direct and Get the Belt Cemetery Memorial for Le$$" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P. 0. BOX 287 - Haitingi, Michigan 49058 Phono: Wl 5-5131 i . W. A. IRONSIDE, owner | Thought of tlx Week The quickest way to wipe out a friendship is to Mr. and Mrs. George Her­ rick are flying here on Dec. 16 from Seal Beach. Calif, to visit Ills sister. Mrs. Harold I. Smith, for a week. sponge on it. THOMA! G CikUACH FREE j 30 Gal. Water Heater (LP Gai) Reg. $69.95 With Purchase of Any 30* LP Gai Range . FUNERAL HOME W. Green ot Broodwo, Carl & Betty's Appliance Bedford Road GIRRBACH I Ph. 945-2833 ■ Pb. Wl 5-3252 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column shop early... at Barry County Lumber Company! You con fill Christmas shopping needs for your entire family . . . power tools for DAD, vanities for MOM, ping-pong table for SIS and BROTHER or a variety of items for your Household remodeling needs to help you say MERRY CHRISTMAS to everyone, and at convenient credit terms. Stop in ot BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COM­ PANY to do your gift shopping today. �Millions of Eggs Michigan laying flocks pro­ duced 1M million em during October, up five pere-nt over lhe same period in I960 Taxpayers to The WEATHER and the year's short­ Learn Assessing estWinter day and longest night, ar­ at 1:35 am. on Dec. 22. Method* Dec. 17 rives and while Winter temperatures Mlltcn Buehler, director of the Barry County equailxhtlon depiu •menl, is to Apeak al the Barry Taxpayers' Association meet'ng to be held al 8 pm. Thursday. Dec. 17. at the UAW Hall on Woodland. Township 'upervlsors are also to be present and Chairman Ed Mcpharlin urg?s everyone interested to at­ tend und learn about method; u*.ed In assessing property for lax purposes. ------------ •------------- Demo Executives Nome Officers Rkhard HeyIT Is the new dtalr•man ol the Barry County Demo­ cratic Party's executive commit­ ter. Mary Linderman Is vice chairman. Elizabeth Rodgers b recording secretary. Marcia Beard Is corresponding secretary und Wendell Shafer Is treasurer have already blasted through Barry County, permanent snows hadn't arrived up to this Wed­ nesday. Winter weather first hit Bar­ ry and the rest of Southwest Michigan late In November, and heavy snow fell. However, by the weekend of Nov. 28 it wo* practically gone and Tuesday, Dee. 1. was almost like Spring with the mercury soaring Into the balmy 00's High winds roared Into Ute area by mid-week, toppling trees und power lines. Borne Southwest Michigan communi­ ties were without power briefly Thursday night. The storm also produced a tornado watch for this area from 3 pm. into the night. At least one Gun Lake cot­ tage was damaged when a tree fell on the roof. Up north, the situation was rougher—and whiter, Portions ot the Lower Pen­ insula received heavy snow­ fall. Even 1-75 was closed temporarily until crews could clour the road. Schools were closed. John Mahler and n friend were snowed in at Mullet Lake at Indian River. The temperatures'. Dale High Low Preelp. Nov. 18—45 31 Trace Nov. 19—53 31 Trace Nov. 28-58 38 J3 Nov. 21—46 30 .12 Nov. 22—47 28 Nov. 23—29 15 .Nov. 24—27 12 Nov. 25—32 17 Nov. 26—42 30 Nov. 27—42 35 .22 rain Nov. 28—37 32 .27 raiu Nov. 29—47 33 .20 rain Nov. 36—50 36 Dec. 1—66 38 Dec. 2—63 38 Dec. 3—18 27 .04 rain Dec. 4—59 27 Dec. 5—44 25 Dec. 6—29 16 Dre. 7—31 18 Dec. 8—43 28 30,000 Acres of Hay Gardner's Pharmacy HOW, State 945-2134 Barry County farmers harverUd 30.000 acres of hay In 1069. according to Phil Doctor of the Michigan Crop Report­ ing Service. Production amoun­ ted to 72.000 tons, an average of 2.40 tons per acre. CHRISTMAN CONTEST The HaMlngs Jiycees are inviting all City residents I Io enter their annual Christ­ mas Ughtlni contest The fieri prize will be a plaque and a 925 ravings bund. Thr serniid prize will he a hand• nnr plaque. Mall entries to the Hast'njs Javeees, Hr.x 193. Hastings, Mich. 49653. Judging will be Dec. tv.. MSU Graduates David E, izxjcer. Rl Na>hvfll . Tha.'nupp'.e Road, wa ameng the 1 79» Michigan State Univemty rtuucnts nxeiving d.grec-i Saturday. Dec. 5. Deck­ er received a BS In Industrial arts. Phyllis. J. Montague , f LftU Odrs«i received a BH in health education. ------------ • ■--------Honor Graduate — Captain Donald S Prost, MB, was me of five honor graduates when he completed his course of in­ struction at the Army Med cj! Field Service School at Ft Sam Houston. Texas, Major Gen. K Grr. M D.. has Informed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Frost of 825 W. Madron, Gen Orr's letter said: "The faculty and stall extend coni aratulatlons to you 'Mr. and Mrs. Frost' upon the gradua­ tion of Donald. He wax award­ ed a certificate us an honor graduate. Marlin Cronk Interlochen Open Interlochen Arts Academy Is seeking qualifi'd student; and nppllcaticn-. fur junior, inter­ mediate and high school di­ visions may be sent in now. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thunriay. December 10. 1970 New Dili Grade Rond Issue Fails Choir Concert Next Thursday The 8lh Grade Choir will present a abort program of Christmas music in Central Auditorium oh Thursday. Dec. 17. at 8 p.m The program it free and ail arr invited to attend and hear this new choir, director. Herbert Moyer xaid. Tin choir includes 74 singers mid Is acvom[Aum-;l by Joyce Day. Several t'mlcnfs will be hennf briefly us so.ohts In xjitga sung by th.' choir. Among thsse solemn ore: Got don Cappon. Ize Ann Bar­ ber. Jill Cotter. Cindy Latta, Sue Martin. Silly Merrow. Jo Ann Sherwood. Jyll Spencer and Robin Usborne. BANNER WANT ADS FAY Caledonia School District electors Monday turned out In record numbers and overwhel­ mingly defrated a 82.750,000 bond Issue wltleh would have financed an 800-pupll middle ■ MAICO i HASTINGS HOTEL | Our factory trained expert on Hearing Aid repoift ■ and Hearing Aid fittings offers these Free Bonuiet! 'I Cleaning, all makes! Tubing Replacement! « il Hearing Evaluation! and Coniultation • ■ Ccme in. Get Acquainted! We will be servicing V YOUR area regularly and need to MEET YOU! To help ycu with your'Service and Accessory needi. " WALTER TELFORD. Consultant We’ve added extra sales help to help Hit by Shrapnel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk have received word that their son. Martin, was injured by shrapnel in a night ambush in Vietnam on Nov 21. and was taken to a hospital nt Lone B>n but expects to be back at his post In two weeks He Is with a mobile support team that patrols a river in the Bea Tre area. Martin left here Oct. 8 ’or his third tour of duty with the Navy in Vietnam. His wile. Rosemary, und their three children are living at Im­ perial Beach. Calif. His address you get to our sales. Martin J. Cronk, Qm. 1. 5419700 MST 2. DET ALPHA c/o Advivory Team 88 APO. San Francisco 96359 Otto Wood HHS Mayor is 1st to Register as 18-Year-Old Tm Clarey. mayor of Hastings High School, was the first to register Jure iDcc 31 under Atty. Gen. Frank Kellev's recent ruling that persons 18 years old and older, otherwise qualified, may be permitted to register as voters. County Clerk William Cndler. in a telegram from Bernard J. Apo), director of elections, was told that clerks, wlten registering !8-year-olds, are to change the card to show 18 rather than 21 in the section relating to quali­ fications. Registration cards of 18-yearolds are to be kept separate trending disposition of the mat­ ter by the Ufi. Supreme Court In the November election. Michigan voters overwhelmingly defeated a Stale proposal to per­ mit persons 18 and older to vote by a vote of 1.4466*) No to 924 958 Yes . Nashville to Rewire Ruilding Washer WA80-312A $20995 With Trade Dryer Model DEMO-3 !4A ’169” With Trade Nashville's council Thuraday hired Ralph Vander Wrrf Electrie Company of Lnkr odraaa to rewire the village garage on Cleveland Street. The coni will be about 81.000 The building was rerwtrtly purrliawd to house equipment. Th? old pump house, winch for many years was hsijqiurters for the waler department. Is to be revamped for a winning liouv for park vidtots The wtxxicn structure will be torn dawn snd lire roof sUu lure material wit) l>? reined for thr covered uicnic building going up In thr park. Deadlines for filing petitions for village offices for next vpring't gcn.ral election U Dec. 28 Terms o. trustees Leon Frith and Fred Corkins will expire, ss wlU the appointment ot Oliver Downing who ww. num d to complete the unexpiied term of Stewart Grahim Village President Harold CTirt-.Uanaen announced ire would not be a candidate for re-election 1598 Boys' ten-ln-one suit of rayon/acetate nylon. Double breasted and 2 button western styles. Both with fashion leg slacks and vest. Colors,' stripes. Sizes 8-12.15.98 Sizes 3-7.12.98 Men's golf stylo cardi­ gan of line gauge, link stitch Orlon’ acrylic. Machine washable. In several fashion shades. 1098 1498 Boys'sports duos with single or double breasted jacket, plus fashion leg slacks. Rayon flax/ cotton and more. Fandlos. solids. Sizes 8-12.14.98 Sizes 3-7.10.98 McrWs Penn-Prest phjamas have notch collar and pullover styles. Dacron* polyester combed cotion. Prints. goo Open Every Night Until 10 p.m. The closer it gets to Christmas, consumers Power ZENITfl Friday, Dec. 11 — Noon to 8 P.M. • Dies Tuesday Model Medicare Deadline Dec. 31. 1970. Is the define for filing Medicare medical* in­ surance claims for serviced re­ ceived Ort. 1. 1968. through Sect. 30. 1963. j HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Servlcos for Otto C. Wood. 87. of Rl Middleville, who died Tuesday. Dec. 8. at the Medical Facility, will be helcf nt 1:30 Thursday at the Beeler Funeral Home * , Rev. Jerry L. Porter la to offitU'e with burial In the Parmelee Cemetery. »’r. Wocd was a farmer I He Is survived by n ran, Lyle, of Rl Middleville: four grand­ children: n sister, Mra. Jennie Schroder of Caledonia. , Gib ion’i big 18-lb capocity washer features 2 speeds. 3 cycles, water level selector and all porcelain top. The dryer features a special no-press cycle,'three tempera­ ture settings, an audio termination signal and all por­ celain top. fcIkoI. Hie vote was 924 eniwui The Christmas Plsca w . �survived by a son. Ralph of NaahviUe: two daughters, Mrs Harry (Wlldai Swanson ot Haslett and Mrs. Philip <Virglnai Watunon of Caacads; eight grandchildren: it great grandchildren. and a slater. Mra. Artie <Ruth> Townsend of CleUrwater. Fla. Friends may meet the family at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Wednesday •rtmraday. Drcamber 10, 1BTO-THE HASTINGS BANNER In Ps«* Corp* W astern alumni and . or have Corps. MILLER Real Estate (.ny County Sine. 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Slot. St. Phone 945-5182 Mr. Richardson Has Fatal Attack Services for William Myrte Richardson. 90. R3 Harting:, who was dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital Tuesday morning, Dec 8. are to be held at 3 pan. this Thursday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. J. Ira Metzger Is to of­ ficiate and burial will be in the Fuller Cemetery. Mr. Richardson suffered an attack al bi* homo at 2183 Coats Grove Road In Has­ ting* Township. - Athill Farmer Classes Io Start Adult farmer ela«se» arr to -.tart on Monday. Dec. 14. at 8 pm. at Lakewood High with Mike Kelsey speaking on farm Income tax. All farmers are In­ vited. Other, classes and topic? D-c. 21. Bud Search com­ puter planning: Jan. 11. Har­ vester Silo Company: Jan. IB. Bill McggiU on weed control. Febi/1, John Deere night; Feb. 8. Bud Search, follow up on Dec. 14-21. Feb 15. M. Vltosh. miILs and fertilizer: Feb. 22. Don Hillman on dairy feeding March 1. chemical night, and March 8. Funks seed com. He was born in Hast num Township on June 26. 1880. Hu­ son of A K. and Edith ' O'Dell i Richardson. He attended the Coat* Grove School and was a life-long farmer there He re­ tired from active farming five years ago and h.ul been .a member of the Burry Farm Bu­ reau He married Crystal Brogdon of Coats Grove on Aug. 13. 1964. In addition to his wife, lie is Put some COLOR Gaily colored gilts of clothing keep him hoppy and warm tho whole year through. Mrs. Heacock Girds of Thanks and Memoriam Dies Wednesday CARB OF THANKS We wish to thank our many Friends and Relatives for their many acts of kindness and messages of sympathy, for the beautiful fltpvers. to the Nurtca and Doctors at Blodgett Hospi­ tal, the Ladle* ot the Hope of the Brethren Church. Rev Ar­ thur Heisler, during the long confinement and passim; of our dear Wife. Mother. Daughter and Shier. Sharon Lee (Klevorm Wurm. Frederick and Phillip Wurm Ruth A. klevorn Robert C. Klevorn A: famlljo Robert and Diane Klevorn ’ A family Mrs Laura Wurm ( ARB OF THANKS I want to thank the relatives and friends for the cards, plants and KlfLs given me while I was in the hospital. Also a special thanks to Drs Loga> and Myers; and to all the staff for their excellent care, and also to the kitchen staff for the delicious meaLs Margaret Ainsworth “A MEMORIAM" In loving memory of our father and grandfather. Laurel Garrison, who passed away De­ cember 10. 1969 So suddenly you slipped away That day one year ago. Without a word of fond farewell You left us here, below, You" were gone before we knew IL, AntTonly God knows why. God gave us strength and cour­ age to lake the blow, But what it meant to lose you. No one will ever know. Sadly mlued by— Mr and Mrs Kenneth Garrison Ken and Jim ------------ •------------CARB OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for their kindnesses. expressions of sympathy. flowers, food and memorial contributions at the death of J Harold Springer. Also for the many visits while he was in the hospital. Mrs Gertrude Springer Mr. ahd Mrs James Springer Mr and Mrs. Donald Springer Mr and Mrs Francis Springer Mr. and Mrs. C. J. (Gloria) Russell and families Personal' Mention Mr and Mrs Harold Rogen entertained Mrs. Helen Duffey. Mr. and Mr* Danny Shepler and children. Mr. and Mra. James Deemter and daughter and Mrs. Clinton Perry on Thanksgiving. In the evening the Terry Kellers Joined the family. The Rogers are leav­ ing this week for Norfolk. Va, to spend a few days and their son. F.K. Harold Rogers of the US Navy will return home with Weekend gurata of Mr. mid Mra. Harold Mathews were Mr. and Mrs Neil Hallock of Ban­ field. and Bunday callers were Mrs Harold Yoder of Alto nnd Mr. and Mia. Karol Owen of Richland. Mra. Lawrence Herrick was in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening. Dec. B. to attend the Forrest Hill* High School band festival Her granddaughter, a freshman, playa the clarinet. In Lite high school bona Ora J. Hummel Die* Ora J. Hummel of 331 W. Court Street, died at 8:30 son. Wednesday. Dec. 9. at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hmpltal. The body reposed at the Ixonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Services for Mrs. Gladys M. -Heacock. 47. .R2 Middleville, who died at 5:W am. Wednes­ day. Dec. 9. at the Osteopathic Hospital In Grand Rapids after suffering with cancer, will be Leon Rec's. 63. who died held at 1:30 Saturday at the Tuesday. Dec. 1. white here Has Ungi Baptist Church. visiting his daughter and son­ Rev. Russell Houseman is to in-law. Mr. and Mrs Walker officiate and burial will be in Stidham. 5964 E. Brown Rood, Riverside. was returned to ius home town. Mrs. Heacock had been III Ashcamp. Ky.. for burial He since Last April. had planned to spend the Win­ She was born in Wisconsin ter here and died in the Ionia Feb 25, 1923, the daughter of hospital.____________ ' Olaf and Sena (Jacobson) Lar­ son. She was raised in the Ken­ nan area in Wisconsin and married Donald Heacock on Sept. 18. 1940. mey moved to Hastings in , 1951 He died on Dec. 27. 1965. at the age of 52. Bhe had worked for Tool Industries in Middleville for the past four years. Mrs Heacock is survived by a son. David ot R2 Hastings; a daughter. Mra. Theodore (Car­ olyn) Bird of R2 Middleville; two grandchildren; her mother. Mrs Bena Larson of Middle­ ville: three brothers. Olaf of Stillwater. Minn.; 84vert and Paul of Middleville; five ils-> tors. Mra. WUlla (Sena, Woyke of Minneapolis. Mrs. Adam 'Mabie) Raab of Ogema. Wls.; Mrs. Merlyn (Ruth) Johnson of Northbranch. Minn.; and Mrs. Frank (Lilly) Rider and Mrs. Alice Rider of Middleville. Friends may call at thLeonard-Osgood Funeral Home, after 3:30 Thursday. , Father Succumb* Tit DRIVE CAREFULLY—Winter is here and extra vigiUnce 1* required of all motorist* and pedestrians, especially student*. The Automobile Club of Michigan I* emphasizing that “School * Open —Drive Carefully." Displaying some of the material* used by the AAA are (left to right) Chief of Police Richard Bunlor, Safely Patroller Bill Bums, student at Northeastern. Dan Rice, also of Northeastern, and Auto Club Representative Edwin.J. M risen bach. Driver* should be especlallv alert between 7-and 9 am. and 3 to 6 on weekdays, when school children mar be on the street. Halting* has already had one serious accident involving a student, and parent*, too, must caution their young­ ster* to be extremely careful In crossing streets. Republicans Rename Officers Kenneth Radant of WBCH. who is also county commissioner from Hastings'Third and Fourth Wards, was renamed chairman of the Barry County Republican Executive Committee on Dec. 2. Mrs. David Diminer* renamed vice chairman: Cindy Sage, secretary, and Mrs. Ro­ land Furrow, county treasurer, was elected party treasurer. Paul Richard Dean is finance chairman other members of Hie execu­ tive committee include Mcrl H. Campbell. David Dimmers. Wil­ liam Cruller. Howard Ferris. Ferd Btcveu*. James King. Joe Bennett. Luther Lenz. Vic­ tor Eckardt. Russell Bender. Or­ ville Hammond. William Hayes, Albert Beil. R. A Lyons. Homer Becker, Slate Senators Anthony Stamm. Gary Byker and Harry DeMaio, State Representative.-. Jamra Farnsworth and Stanley Powell. Charles Dodge, Jean Stager. Lloyd Goyings. Lloyd Hoffman. Florence Halliday, New­ man erase. Ted McKelvey. Clara Stanton. Anna Cairns, Dorothy Adrounle, L-iwrvncc Chive. Aud­ rey Deming, Ted Teodt, William Cook. Robert Jeska, Louis Gil­ bert. Ruidl Stanton, Rlciiard Yarger and Frederic Hilbert. Eighteen enjoyed Thanksgiv­ ing In Big Rapids with Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Nagel (Sue Wellfarei and Todd. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Max Well­ fare and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare of Hastings, the Jim Houseman family of Coloma, the Harold Vogel family of Grand Rapids and the Jim Sheldon family ot Dorr. It was a happy Thanksgiving for the James Benham family a* their son. Dan. is home on leave from the Air Force He reports on Dec. 17 for 15 months at Clark AFB In the Philippines. Dun's sister. Su­ san Woodmansee, entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner and on early Christmas will be planned at his parents home. Miss Vicki Barnes of Lake Odessa was Dan's guest for this occasion. Mrs. Robert Baney. Dennis. Susan and Jack and Leona Overlay were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haney of Lake Odessa. ' For the Month of December Hostings Savings & Loan can accept $100,000 Certificate of Deposits to pay at the rate of 7% per annum SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 8923 "WE SERVICE WHAT Roman Cnlhoilca Tuesday. Dec. 8. observed the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. WE SELL” Wl 5-9187 Woodland School Menu CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. JefferMHi a* Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY ^iir»r>.eurumr»ru'iiru'ur>eieteurieme>etmr>^ See the Perfect Christmas Gift ... c g TRAVEL AIRE 'McGr.»-Edit<x>> Solid State HUMIDIFIER | h| & Furniture Style Console 12 Gal.—$54.95 15 Gal.—$67.50 FROST CONTROL ‘ (Ray b LaVon Marcki) C 802 E. Grand Comer E. Grand & E. $4ate St. Community Notes ... Hlghbank — The Heber Fos­ ters spent n weekend virttlng their daughter. Betty, and fam­ ily in Indiana. . . . Martha Marshall and son. Barr, of Bat­ tle Creek, were recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Huwblltz. . . Twenty-seven rela­ tives of Errctt Skidmore sur­ prised him on his birthday. Mrs Charter- Irish has been in Community Hospital far sur­ gery. The Vern Hawblltz-s enter­ tained at a pn-Thanksglving dinner Nov, 15. Bp 4 Doug BL«hop was there from Ft. Knox. . . . The Merton and Clarence Hoffmans were preThanksgivtng guests of Mr nnd Mra. Bernard Mclnertz in Bat­ tle Creek. . Mr. and Mra. Chris Schantz and daughter were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Austin Schantz. Mr and Mrs Vern Hawblitz were recent dinner guests . . The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at live Ixune of Mra Ruby Ball with Fem Hawblitz a* co-bostcss The Christmas meeting will ire a potluck for the members and families Sun­ day, Dec. 6. at the Town Hall. You’re on TOP with H.C.B. When you bonk at HC B. you elwoyscomc out on top. You earn the highest role of interest allowed by Federal low on any type of savings. All your checks are imprinted with your name and address __ no service charge at all if you maintain a balance of $200. or more. And each month you receive your cancelled checks with a statement that's itemized, accurate and on time. Just remember, wp pul you an top at H C B. Gift Certificates by Portis and Stetson litut McPka/din uTdief w^r "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. Stat* St. We Rent Formal Wear �School Buys Students’ 2nd Semester Paper Gardner Pharmacy submitted Kalamazoo Milk Producers Join MM Producers | Only the Best Dairy farmer members of Kalamazoo Milk Producers Co­ operative hawe voted to merge with Michigan Milk Producers Association April 1. 1971. City live member of Michigan Milk Producers since 1966. Under the S14314S. Ben Franklin * bld Hastings’ present policy la to gtve each student from Kinder­ garten through 8th grade one soclallons will be consolidated with KMPC members forming a new Kalamazoo Local within the MMPA organization. and 10 pencils. Bupt. of School* Richard Guenther mid this distribution policy is being ■tudied. The board adopted a resolu­ tion requesting the City Conn-, ell to enforce moving traffic and parking regulations on school property, in compliance of Mrs. nurlan. map plans for the Humane Society's when the Board of Commis­ sioners approved office space ----- - — -X-.. r.... by the door, and probably a truck' tacked up to the north door for lending. The liquor included tliree Building for the Michigan l.mploynienl Securities Com- ton; Dr. Fred IUu«r and Dr. O. O. Mater, Nashville; Dr. Rich­ ard Clark and Dr. David Gregg. Middleville, and all will par­ ticipate in the clinic at Hastings. Humane Society members will Name Bottcher, Armbruster to New Positions Fried Sat. SPECIAL! R. A. Van Stee, division man- nounced the appointment of Hermann F. Bottcher. 523 W. Prairie, to operations manager and Ronald H. D. Armbruster to division manager packaging equipment and ordnance, both newly created posts here. BUTTERCRUST BREAD and COFFEE CAKE Reg. $1.05 si lion he will be responsible for manufacturing, manufacmenl and plant facilities of the production machinery division. 94 cent* Illinois Institute of Technology and. is a registered professional engineer. Senior Citizens Lack Protein Many senior dtlxens don't Portla Morris, nutrition spe­ cialist with Michigan Btate University's Cooperative Exten­ sion Service. Habitual fatigue. slow healing tance to disease may indicate ris points out. "Over 350.000 heads of houscliolds in Michigan are 55 nnd over. Retirement status can cause drastic changes in their living patterns. Protein shortage usually coincides with poor cooking facilities, limited food He has a BS in mechanical engineering from the Missouri School of Mines and is a regis­ tered professional engineer. She urges all older people to Armbhnter. 22 E. Morgan take special care to Include Road. Battle Creek, has been protein. Good food sources are packaging machinery sales nrnnurer. He will tow be re„„„„ „ e. "Include •imulble for .11 produce eb»-' !ood, neerlng on packaging and ord­ nance equipment in conjunc­ need a constant source of pro­ tion with sales. tein, ,particularly as we get Armbruster. 53. has a BS in i mechanical engineering from *■ ' LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOYS IN BARRY COUNTY BEN BEfMgFRAN KLIN toytmvn recmo nans OAWN Service Here An organizational committee met to dUcus* :he possibilities of a Barry County Plucer.tent ant Volunteer Service, dedi­ cated to citlsens who need help of any kind and to reglrter all who would volunteer to fill the needs of people wlx> want help- Commerce office as head- volunteers. The duties of this committee will be the "orranlxutlon of an employment coundllng center for registration of unemployed available employment for them.” Tnte will be accomplish­ ed by ritirenr. calling In their their wish to work. Some Jobs will bo paying Jobe while others will bo filled by volunteers. A sub-committee Is to be named who will sciorn the various needs: determine three which will pay wages; there which will be volunteer Next meeting will be held the First United This will be the tint time for a full-time office here since the Ute IMOs. In past FRIENDS • VOG’LMAfrtX and 1 motorized truck. THE HABnNGS BANNER—Thgraday. December 10, 1970 Mrs. Sleeper Writes and Illustrates Book Hastings police have been investlgatlng the burglary of the Quality Furniture —..... tnre Store — on Bute Street reported by owner John Pritt. An amateurtdi at- T)ipa QllfMpnlv 0UUUL111V * Lindsey. 73, who died suddenly , Saturday. Dec. 5, al 1 p.m. at safe, using a screw driver and wasn’t opened. Token waxabout >12 In change from the cash register and about »15 In bills from the cash box. There was no forcible entry into the store. Ralph Bowerman Succumbs Tuesday Funeral services for Ralph L. Bowerman. 47. rural Lake Odes­ sa. who died suddenly at his home Tuesday evening, will be held Friday at 1:30 pm. at the Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa. Burial In Lakeside Cemetery. were held at 3 Tuesday at tbs Rev. Earl Chaplin officiated Lake since 1950. He retired from Checker Motors In 1963 and formerly wn* a chief metal­ lurgist with the Kalamazoo Stove Company. He is survived by his wife, Mary; a daughter. Mra. Lewis (Marjorie CluppelD Guy, John (Jean) Eager of Phoenix. HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER A representative of the Pon American Petrolrum Company offered the county *2 per acre lease money for oil and gas righto on county owned prop­ erty. He offered to lease 370 acres. common consent the board re­ ferred the lease proposal to the Parks & Recreation Commie- 740 E. State Street Will be hoppy to show their fine line of type­ writers! Olympia, Olivetti Underwood, etc.—Also Shaw-Walker Files. The Board accepted a letter of resignation from William Battiste Jr. as assistant prose­ cuting attorney effective Dec. 14; re-appolnted Juanita Slo­ cum and John Hamp to three FILL Recreation Commission, nnd heard a letter read from Mel­ vin Kaufmann, director of the Michigan State Police, in which he acknowledged receipt of the county’s recently passed resolu­ tion requesting a feasibility study on establishing a Michi­ gan State Police Post in Barry County. Kaufmann acknowledged there were some areas of the county not policed by Battle Cieric, Ionia and Wayland posts and stated the Michigan State Police was hopeful that with additional funding more State Police Paste could be es­ tablished throughout the Blate. GIFT 1 LIST/ I X-45 COLOR OUTFIT ,Automatic film ad­ vance—automatic eye —include* everything to taka picture* . . . $59.95 Mr. and Mrs Clarence Miller wire Sunday dinner guests of the Earl Campbells of Assyria. POLAROID COLOR PACK II CAM IRA Marriage Licenses u & white . . . $29.95 ? Alto . . . POLAROID . AUTOMATIC >20 M Color or black & white Mrs. John )L (Margaret) Slgepcr, 709 Taffee Drive, has ted that the publishers, tage Press. Inc, of New k City. Hollywood and ihlngton. have the book on 1 store slielves for ' this tetmas season- The title is. ppiness Is A Star," and the iy drawings In the book 6 also done by the talented J Anyone wanting to see a copy o! the book may uk for this publication on display at the Hastings Public Library. About the author—from tbz Prnln Sleeper was bom !n Grand Rapids. Midi., and her education, leading to her teach- Kazoo, where she majored in English and art. But the ex­ perience ot teaching In the Ann J. Kellogg School for Handicapped Children and working with the Lions Club projects for adult blind devel­ oped a deep interest and con­ cern in that field. Now retired, her hobbles cover a variety of crafta. g. A Ernest Lindsey Methodize Only one uf every 25 Mich­ igan families • pera tea a form, but these farm., contribute an estimated one billion dollars annually to the stn’e'a economy —second only to th? manufact­ uring industry, points out Dr. George Dike. Michigan Slate University agricultural econo- (Mu 1.57 TOG'L® Track Set Lloyd VanSycle appeared be­ fore commissioners and Indi­ cated that obtaining employ­ ment and training people could poMibiy help reduce the wel­ fare load. The State is to pay for office crulpmmt. telephone and sal­ ary with the only cost to the county being to provide office Plan Placement, Volunteer Help Bernard DALE’S MESC Office knocking a near 14-lnch by 16inch bole In the west side u>ut tite ground outside. Many cases included Christ­ mas bottles. PLAN ANTI-RABIES CAMPAIGN— Mrs. Anthony Hein, powered to enforce the regula­ tions. guest Wednesday Births at Pennock cite. High school students re- A Unite Barry to Have Full Time State Barr-.- County will have a full-time MXSjC. Office to as­ sist residents In Job placement and training. ixaUoa's annual meeting Sal- day nifi meeting nets. I HaMings police have been In­ vestigating the thett of 36 full canes of liquor from the State $59.95 CILURITT GIFTS Travel Kits, Fitted Travel Kits, Purses, Satin Pillows, Hangars and Curler Bonnet*— All Ideal gilt*—from Custom Picture Frames I of AIUIWOK boMNT.ertcK. n , ALI-PVKPO3C ' l.SO. nko. M H boy*? English Leather Timberline —Gift Sets for Men—"Like a gust of mountain air" . . . Soaps. Cologne. After Shave and Stick Deodorant. Priced from $1.25 up CLICTRIC SHAVKRS Ronson. Schkk. No­ relco. Remington . . . Alt at special reduced Ute our Loy-Awoy Pion for your shopping convenience. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY mF ShmAv &CUL IMlfimnW! ERUMLEf FOR BARBIE A FlitRRJ SpoAMur, lonnM. laar-ont... buy ora or 4 t t •« Outfit* MS«b« *t Mr hand*. 1.00 71 Delta 88s are rolling In... and Olds dealers are out to catch upl Great time to move into the big-car world of Olds! ’ MATTEL-O-PHONE* I Talk! • 18 minutes of 2-way talk with 40 frlendsl • Voices come from receiver— like a real phonali • 8 discs Indudedl SEE 'N „ SAY* STORY-MAKER™ THE MAGIC APPLE™ A happy talking toy for laaming. Handy carrying handia. No batts rise naadad. Ben Franklin 102 W. State ot Jefferson Oldsmobile Della 88. all-new styllno /^\ I I .1 ... exclusive new "G-rllde" System Power ( Blowing and front disc brakes, standard. Solid X^/lLJjl I lk>k>llKz comlodfrom a nvn full-foam moldod front soat. ■ erTr atwea See your Qlds dealer today! �Tl.iiraday. December 10. 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER 0.A Betty Curtis Weds Tom Scobey Re*. Stanley Buck officiated at a quiet wedding at the Uni­ ted Methodist parsonage Dec. 5. which united in marriage. Miss Betty Curtis and Tom Scobey. Their only attendant.*, were lite bride's sister anrf broth?rIn-taw. Mr. and Mra. Barry Donaldson. Friend* and relatives are in­ vited to a reception for the newly married couple Sunday. Dec. 13. from 3 to 5 pjn.. al the home of I he bride's parent*. Mr and Mra. Elwln Curtlr. Rl. Freeport. His parents are Rob­ ert Scobey and Mra. Arlene Scobey, both of Hastings. Mr*. Frank Crabb has returnrd from a three-montb vaca­ tion visiting tier son, BUI. and family In Edwardsville. III., nnd Micltoei and family In Santa Arm Calif.; her sister, Mra. Vivienne Johnson and eon. Dean, (former residents of Has­ tings) and her nephews. Dale und Lynn JohnMm In CaliRlck is a 1968 graduate of Has­ tings High School anti is em­ ployed by the Hasting,'. High School The wedding Is being planned for Julfcof 1971 3« PAGE CATALOG OF Paula Shanks to Wed at Lake Odessa Mr and Mra. Marvin Shankr. of Lake Odessa are announcing Dre coming marriage of their daughter. Paula Kaye, nnd Thomas D. Davis, non of Dr and Mrs. Wyman Davis of Adrion. The wedding will take place at the Central United Methodist Church al Imke Odessa on Dec. 18. Mirs Shank* is a student at MSV and ex­ pects to teach next year In the Lansing area. Her fiance is u •senior at MSU majoring in mathematics and packaging inatfe Mra. Charles Smith under­ went surgery Dec. 2. at Borgew Hospital. Kalamakoo WANT A NEW LOOK? Have your hair frosted for holiday glamour! It will do wonders for you. Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Above Savings and Loan I fff 1704 5. Hanover St. \ 10 to 5:30 Daily; Frf. 10 to 9 p.m. ' 7 Dresses • Pant Suits Jump Suits • Blouses • Robes Come out and get acquainted!. " Our Store has a New Look— I New Fashions Here and on the Woyi Our Merry Christmas to YouThis Coupon Worth $2.00 Good on o $10 Purchase or more Until Dei Tile manbe.s cf the Has­ ting* Women's Club received a number of hints ami tips on travel Dec. 4 from Miss Carol Lane, womens travel director of Shell Oil Company. The title of her speech was "Mini Trips nnd Maxi Vaca­ tions" ■ Then the appearance of the Hssting- Women's Chib Churns delighted the membra with their hcFrlions of CTirL'lnias music The chorus was directed by Mr* Robert Hollister. Mir Bruce Prvor was the piano accompanist. Thai? In tiie chorus were Mrs Lurry Baum. Mra. Gerald Beckwith. Mrs Monty Bennett. Mr.s. Lurry Blair. Mrs. Robt. Exton. Mra. Hi: hard Feldpausch. Mrs. Robt. Hollister. Mfi Gene Jorgensen. Mrs James Myers, Mr.s. Iawrence Penrod, and .Mrs James Spindler. During the burinesa meeting preceding MLs-s Lane'S Interest­ ing presentation, new member* were Introduced to tlie Women's Club. Thev included Mra Harry Barron. Mr;. A. Barden, Mra Burd Bloom, Mbs Theodore Dnlman, Mri, Gary Ferguson, Mrs. Duane Glasgow. Mra. Brib­ er t Ingram. Mra. Jack Hine­ man And Mrs. Jim Stevens. ’The holiday atmosphere crea­ ted by the gifts for the Medi­ cal Facility and the music of the chorus was completed by thr terr chairman. Mra. Charles Murphy, und her committee Those members contributing to this festive conclusion of the afternoon were Mra. Stuart Cleveland. Mra. Charles Collins, Mrs Roy Corder, Mra. Adelbert Cortright, Mra. Floyd Dun­ nigan. Mra Richard Feldp.iusch, Mrs Don Fisher. Mra. E. A. Frandsen. Mr*. Roy Hubbard. Mrs- Theodore Knopf. Mra. James Myers. Mrs. Lyle Scud­ der and Mra. R. J. Shalt is Couples Club Has Christmas Dessert. Fellowship Presbyterian Coupler, Club met Saturday, Dec. 5. for a lovely Christinas dessert In the I.coson Sharpe Hall. It was u lime of good fellowship plan­ ned by liost couples. Joan nnd Dick Count and Mary and Harvey Beach. The highlight of the holiday program was group singing ot carols while decorating the targe Douglas fir tree. Along with this a wiiitc elephant gift exchange proved to be fun and everyone agreed that Fred Diwe received the bonus gift of al). Irene and Claude Gardner presided al a short business meeting and officers named were: President. Donna and Stun Thompson; Vice Presi­ dent, Cecil and Chet Archart. anrf Secretary-Treasurer. Mil­ lie and Bill Kirkpatrick. The next meeting will be Dec. 31 to usher In 1971. Host couples will be Kathryn and Howard Ferris. Carolyn und Willard Curtis and Irene und Claude Gardner. Nancy Garlinger Is Engaged Audrey Jane scS ■» "Fashions for All" Women's Club Has Delightful Yule Program Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Garlinger of Olympia. Wusii. announce the engagement of liiclr daughter. Nancy Ruth, to Alan Jon Boas, son of Mr. and Mra Philip D. Boos of Grand Rapids An April wedding Is planned. Mtaa Garlinger re­ ceived a BA Tn Education from Central Washington State Col­ lege and Is an airline *tcwardM* taved In Ban Francisco Her finance corned hta bache­ lor und master degrees in civil rnglneerlng at. the Unlvcralty of Michigan He ta employed In San Francisco. They plan a simple wedding al tlie home of her parents. Mta* Garlinger-* inntemn) grnndpnrentn are Mr. and Mra. John N. Gardner of Woodland and her paternal grandpar­ ents are Mr and Mrs. Jeaae E Garlinger of Nashville Nine helped Marianne Qnla celebrate her ninth birthday Nov 28 There were gifts nnd n sloppy joe supper. Mrs Frank Crnbb wns it special gutwt. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN D. MILLER (Mias Elyse Dean* Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple Here On Friday. Nov. 27. at 3 pm. Mira Elyre Dean und Stephen D. Miller exchanged their vows at the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Willurd Curtis pcrtorrnbig the double ring ceremony before 60 guests Their parents • are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean of R5 and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Miller ot 506 N. Tnffee Drive. Single candles and vases of while mums graced the altar The traditional music war played by Mra. Charles Baragar pi the organ. The bride, given by her fa­ ther. wore n street-length while wool A-llne sheath and -par­ ried a cascade bouquet of white mums with olive ribbon stream­ ers Miss Lou Ann Lanibee was the maid of honor nnd wore a street-length A-llne dress of olive green. Her bouquet was of white mums centered with yellow daisies with olive green ribbon streamers. Jeffrey Miller was best man and ushering was David Miller, both brothers of the groom For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother chose a pink wool A-llne crepe dress, and the grodin's mother an A-line sheolh of pale aqua silk shan­ tung. Their corsages were of white mums. The reception was at the Leiuwm Sharpe Hall with Mrs. David Miller. Mra. Dale Cuppon and Ruth Lanibee assisting. The new Mr. and Mra. MUlcr arc now at home at 511 W. South St. Ho Is employed at the Hastings- Mfg Co. and she at the Hostings Reminder of­ fice. Personal Mention Society News At a recent meeting of the Hasting* Country Club Women's Association Board the following ■ifflcera and committee chairmen v.<re .selected: President, Mrs. Howard A Peters; Vice Pres. Mrs. Rudolph Flora; Sec'y.. Mn> Darrel Aldrich; A-ss't. Sec'y Mra. Nolan Gulchtas; Treat.. Mrs. Albert Sleury; Ass't. Trens.. Mr*. Donald Tredinnick; Bridge Chr.. Mre. John Bcedie; Asa't. Bridge Chr , Mra. Richard Groos; House Chr.. Mrs. Carl Peurach: Ass't. House Chr., Mra. Robert Newell; Golf Chr. Mrs John C Mulligan, and Ass't. Golf Chr.. Mra. John Mahler, Jr. Camp Fire leaders enjoyed a Christmas cany-in luncheon at the Piral Presbyterian Church basement on Dec. 3. Gifts wcic exchanged and door prizes were won by Mrs Beth Taylor. Mrs Joan Brownell and Mrs. Ethel Miller. The Albert McClellands were surprised on the evening of Nov. 10 when Don Reid. Ron Westerly and Bob Nel), a vocal trio, ar­ rived at their home and sang for them, with Don nt the ptano and Ron playing tlie guitar, to honor their birthdays. Arriving also were the McClelland family and their children, bringing ice cream and cake. Tlie McClel­ lands' granddaughter. Gall Smith, had baked and decorated a cake for Ulis occasion. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss of Lansing entertained .with a dinner party on Saturday at the Red Fox honoring the wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldct Jr. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet of lacey, Kevin Ouldct, Ken Smith. Mr. and Mrs Ward Er­ way. Mrs. F. L. Bauer and Mr. nrul Mra. Edward Smith. Hie Junior Guidets and Kevin left Monday for their home in La­ fayette. Ala Tiie Welcome Wagon will hold Mr. and Mra. Ernest Burr. a potluck dinner and Christmas 319 E. Grant St., had ns their auction on Tuesday. Dec. 15, at guests Saturday and Sunday. 7 pm al the First United Meth­ Rev. and Mra Howard W. odist Church. All members are Rogers of Eaton Rapids Join­ asked to bring their own ptace ing them for dinner Sunday setting, a dish to pi» and a were Mr. und Mrs. Victor Sisron of Woodland and Mr. and— ..homemade Christmas item for the auction. Tills meeting will Mrs Francis. Coleman. tn the be for the women only and afternoon. Rev. Llta Manker please note tlie change of date. Joined the group nnd refresh­ Contact Joan Mlnloi. 948-8285, ments were served ixmoring for dish to paas. the birthdays of Mr. Burr and Mrs. Manker. which were Dec. 1 nnd 4. respectively. Rev. Llta Manker attended the annual community harvest nipper sponsored by tlie Stony Point Free Methodist Clturch. of which she is pastor, and the neighbors held nt Hie former ConU Grove achool Saturday. About 45 attended. Tlie pro­ gram In charge of the Wahi family of Nashville, following the meal The Morry Ham­ mond family of Hastings furn­ ished musical number* Having learned that the day before had been their pastors birth­ day. they surprtaed her with a beautifully decorated birthday cake nnd presented her with a nice gift Have Fun! Enter the JayCee’s Christmas Lighting Contest 1 st Prize—Plaque and $25. Bond 2nd Prize—Plaque (Regiitration* Mint Be In City Limits) Name_______________________________ ,•_______ _ Address ______________________________________ Mail Entries to: (By Dec. 18) rmc nnlMo™. raj" spend the Thank-glving JvoU113^ with the were her Parents °«d,,sls‘"; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ruble and Linda. Maple Valley Grad Married Hastings Jaycees P.O. Box 193 Mirs Julianne M. Dobos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dobos of Bexley, Ohio, and Jeffrey L. Mix, tn cf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mix of R2 Ver­ montville. were married Satur­ day. Nov. 28. at 2:30 pan. in the Christ the King Catholic. Church in Columbus. Ohio, by Fr. Dennta Ring. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floorlength/ gown of pole de sole with Empire waist, long bishop sleeves und rwectiieart neckline. Her Swedish crown of seed pearls secured a full veil. -Tlie maid of honor was Mias Georgia Bellman of Columbus. The bridesmaids were Mra. Dan Hoffman of Cincinnati, Miss Mary Tague nnd Mirs Bezky DoIxm of Columbus^ The best man was Terry Mix of Vermontville, brother of the grootn. Ushers were James Dobos. Norm Klcos, and Sam Mascari. The flower girl wav Vicki Lyn Mix of Vermontville. The ring bearer was Ronnie Jeff Dobos of Columbus. The groom's parents obser­ ved their 25th wedding anni­ versary on Nov. 25. They were invited to renew their wed­ ding vows and received a bless­ ing at the beginning of the Mass. A brunch was rerved at the Fiesta Club foliowing the cere­ mony. and at 8 p.m. a recep­ tion and buffet supper was served nt the club for 250. After a trip through the south, they are residing at 662 Robinwood Ave., Columbus The bride ta a secretary with the Columbus Health Depart­ ment. The groom, a 1966 Maple Valley graduate is a veteran of four years with tiie Air Force. He recently completed a course tn automotive training at Enstland Vocational Schoo), and Is enrolledrat G. M. Tech. Cleve­ land. Ohio. He Is employed by Len Imke Automotive in Col­ umbus. Mrs. Don Wahl of Nashville was a Monday caller on Rev. Lila Manker. Her noon lunch­ eon guests were Charles Calms, local. Rev. and Mra. Charles Manker of Petoskey and Rev. Wesley Manker of St. Johns. Afternoon callers were Rev. Howard W. Rogers of Eaton Rapids. Mra. Wesley Manker. her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Renail and two children, all of St. Johns. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mra. Raymond Chall. Trent Rd. Ravenna, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Marlene Annette, to John Ivan Craven, son of Mr. und Mrs. Die Craven. R2 Hastings. Murlene to attending Muskegon Junior College and Is to gradu ate In June as a licensed prac­ tical nurse. John is a 1969 graduate of Hustings High Schoo) and is In the Army en route to Vietnam. No wedding date has been set. Miss Reed Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Milo Reed an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Jan Elizabeth, and Steven Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holmes of Saranac. A December wedding is planned The Bert Momas of Middle­ ville had dinner on Sunday at the home of his parents, the Howard Moinar. Mra. Dorothy Underwood spent last week with her stater. Mra. Tony Stage] of Middle­ ville. o««. ii. IAKT. OOLD OVERLAY Blue enamel forget-me-nots with cultured pearls ... In settings of rich long-lasting 14Kt. Gold Overlay. From our selection of fine quality jewelry by Krcmcntz. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Sp«cisli«»* Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 Fl If 5 1970 si«° 8:30 FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT DINNER FISH FRY Steaks, Chops & Seafood Also Served Also this Friday, join the "FUN fir FROLIC" featuring the Community Chorus beginning at 9 p.m. "We're Loaded With Gifts For the Home!" Each Saturday at the ELKS SATURDAY NOON LUNCHES From 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. THURSDAY NIGHT Candles. Arrangements. Glassware, Ceramics, Early American Wood Pieces . . . and Other Decorations. Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan Steak & Seafood Dinners Don't miss the FEATHER PARTY Saturday Night, December 12 Starting at 8:30 p.m. �HOLIDAY SWING I It* that time of year again ir_d every day more bright lights. MMride. glitter, and pine boughs are added to the local acene. Die Hartings Hotel ta (taUvdy ^orated for Uie season and holiday parttea began there on Walldorf! entertained her bridge dub for luncheon and that eve. ntng there were 14 dinner guests at the hotel when the Catholic Daughters met with Mrs. Gary merit*. Thursday evening. Dec. 3. Mra. Southerland was bi cliarge of the dinner for 20 members of hrc hospital guild and Christmas puiy. Friday evening there were 15 dinner gurate for office em­ ployees at Pennock Hospital with Mrs. Lawrence Herrick arranging this annual affair Mra. Nlllo Ruvcr assisted her with plans and decorations nnd there was also tlie usual exchange of gifts. rencc entertained Tuesday ut me hotel when 20 .members of her hospital guild gathered for their traditional Chnstmas party. Wcdnraday evening the Ken of liielr employees. with their wives, for dinner at the hotel and the following evening (to­ night) tlie Hastings Banner also entertained 50 husbands and auui lor uiruier °" Frtd*y wenln*- ..7- mwu Harold Cutlers Mark Jubilee ^J1S Sunday evening .the tWe _ BasaetU will greet tixeir 18 bakery guiau at ths hotel for dinner xnd th«r annual Christ- Bunday. Dee. 13,.the Oart NelU will entertain 14 guest* for dinner after church in c«Jehr*Uon of their wedding annlverrary and her birthday which uwura on the same dale. Wednesday evening Mra Laalle Oook entertained her extension chib ipoup for a potluck supper and Christmas party. Mra. HuroM (Gladys Bolo ta chairman of the group thta year. L*il ucck Sesra folks held l“rty Bt Mk* Club here and the annual Jacoba Pharmacy party was in Grand Rapids. Thta evening. Dec. 10. the Doctor* dinner party far all hcaPltal employees will be gtvrn at the Lcason Sharpe Memorial Hall Thta ta always a hilariou*fun occasion and the employees provide the program and Oils year Betty Gaskill ’ wrote tiie aklt z Friday. Dec. 11, the 3 pm. to 11 pm. ahlft nuracs will enjoy a poUuck luncheon and Yuletlde party at the Episcopal Pariah House. Mon4ayKDec. 14. there will be Mr and Mrs. Harold Cu'ler were married on Christens, Eve. 1920. but becuuve nearly everyone celebrate* another event every Dec 25th The Cutler* celebrated their golden wtddlng anniversary Saturday Ihe couple. • Their oldest son. George, of Laming, was the master of ceremcnlcs. another son. Theo­ dore. cf Middleville, played the organ, and a granddaughter. Kathy Armstrong of Lake piano. They have another son. Divid of Middleville, and a daughter. Mrs. Theodore Armstrong of Harold and Beatrice Parker WED 50 YEARS —Mr. and Mr*. Vern A. Blanch. 718 Powell October 1967 when they retired. Agnes CurU* and Mr. Blanck were married In Battle Creek. lie was born In Assyria Township, the son of Frank and Mabie Blanck. Mrs. Blanek was born In. Minnesota, ahd moved into the Briggr district from Montana, accompanying her parents, Harvey and Molly Curtis, in 1910. pital dining room for the 1 a.m. to 3 pm. shift nurses. Another 11 to 7 nurses 1* scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 16, Mr*. John Hopkins will be the hastes* for a potluck luncheon and Christmas party for Hos­ pital Guild No. 23 at her home on 8. David Drive, Wednesday. For weddings, proms, any occasion tbat demands the best 'in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete • a Personal Mention fat With All of the Aceeuoria You select from a varicty of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at Ifw rental rates—and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men'* Cr Boy*’ Wear 130 E.-State St. Personal Mention ated the Ed. Llebhauaer farm on M-66, Uwn they purchased a farm on M-79 southeast of Nashville where they lived 23 year* when they retired. They have a daughter, Mra. Robert (Wilma) Saunders of Nashville; two sons, Aaron of Myrtle Point. Ore, and Richard of Bronson; six grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. No special ceiebraUon Is planned. Society News Mra. Lee (Mary) Lamb'I* in Blodgett Hospital and will under­ go heart surgery Dec. 17. Mrs. Donald S. Smith and Miss Sue Smith will join a family reunion at Virginia Beach, Va_, for the Christmas holiday* and It will establish a record of sort* for Mrs. Smith, who will then grandchildren at the name time. The Dole Koops were the in­ novator* fbr a pleasant evening Saturday when n caravan of friends gathered at the Koops’ home and then started tlie journey to Muskegon (or tlie hockey game. Among those at­ tending were the John Mahler*. Trum Petersons. Clifford Har­ veys. Mike Corrigans. Bill Cooks. lers and Lou Postulas. After the game, and en route home, there I was a ptna party for the hungry spectators. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds visited the Vera Reynolds of Gun Lake on Sunday. Beaded Trims Velours Velveteens Knits Hastings House of Fabrics 5. Church Ph. 945-4365 Terri Wallace, daughter of the Gerald Wallaces, celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday. Dec. 5, with a family party at the home of her grandparents. delighted with her many gifts, especially the Barbie Doll, a 2nd, Ute Stephen Johnaon's home wa* the lovely Christ­ mas Getting for Mrs. Johnson's Hospital Guild when she enter­ tained with the traditional holi­ day party. A highlight of thta yuletide event were a number of long distance telephone calls to relatives and friends, par­ ticularly. Mra. Ralph (Leone Leonard) Herrick in California, a fonrter guild member. She reported on another foriner guild member. Betty Sigler Slattery, a friend Leone tries to visit as often os posUble. Invitation* for a holiday party were In the mall some­ time ago from Bob nnd Mary Sherwood biding guests to join them at the newly decorated Parteh House on Saturday, Dec 12th from 5:30 to 7:30 in the late afternoon and early eve­ ning. Northeastern teachers held their annual Christina* party this year at the home of Mrs. (Cleone) Trumbull. It was a potluck dinner and exchange of fun gifts. Attractive homemade paper green Christmas bells with gold braid trim are the holi­ day notes Sent out by the Bernie Ooms Inviting friends to their home on 8. Park St. for an open house from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. Dec. 13th. There will be a "hanging of the greens" family party at the BENgFRAN Kl_l hl* WORSTED YARN % Red Heart Rochelle KNITTING WORSTED 10C% Orlon* acryke yard. 4-oz. pull skein. Groat weight for sweaters, etc. Machine wash and dry. White and many colors. 134 I Skein Skei Fashion's Newest Tl>cy are operating their grade A dairy farm ndrthea-'t of Middleville on the Garber* Road and for about 10 years operated the Blue Ribton Grill In Middleville. Guests came frofn the Chi­ cago area, Marion. Ohio. Flint and Grand Rapids the day. the Sunday Christmas, Dec. 20th. before Mrs. Cheater Hodge* enter­ tained her bridge club for luncheon and card* al her home on 8. Church Street Tuesday afternoon. Winners were Mrs. V. P. Mott. Mrs. Earl Coleman nnd Mrs. Einar FrandMrs. Leland Hamp was elec­ ted president of St. Cecilia Choir Guild at the meeting and Christmas party held al Mrs. Stuart Howes' home. Mrs. Graee Crakes is vice president and Mrs. Ralph Turner is secretary - treasurer. Members voted to purchase material for robes for three, six-year-old members of the junior choir. Mrs. Lawrence Fell, president of the Battle Creek Community Concert Association, apologized to Hastings members who dis­ covered last Sunday at 8:15 p.m. ..~. that the Obenklrchen Children* Choir iiad performed at 3 pm. Ticket* did not give the 3 pm. time. Mra. Fell said .she hoped local members would accept the apology, and would ' attend the Shirley’ Verntt con­ cert March B and the George Sheading & CO. program March The Past Noble will be entertained ward Smith for a on Wednesday. Dec. are to bring a SI exciiange. Grand Club by Mrs. Ed­ 6:30 potluck 16 Members gift for the Mi * John Clarey entertained her bridge club at her home on W. Green St. Wednesday evening. Among' the eight guests, winners proved to be Mrs. Herbert Moyer and the Hospital Guild 22 met at the hospital for dessert and bridge Thursday evening. Top tallies were turned In by Meedame-s James Berry, Richard Grooa. Robert Cook. Rows Dunn. Theo Stevens. George Lockwood and Digory McEwan. The new of- chairmen, Mrs. D. C. French nnd Mrs Gordon French of Nashville, treasurer, Mrs. Ches­ ter Hodges and Mrs. Claude Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gros* are the parent* of a girl bom on Thursday, Dec. 3. at Blod­ gett in Grand Rapids weighing Mr. and Mrs Omar Barnum and Mrs. Jack Hurlera attendGrand Valley Band Bunday. The Barnum*' daughter, Val­ erie. ta a member of this band. They all had dinner that eve­ ning in Grand Rapids. Vai is arriving luxne thta Wednesday for the holiday*. . Mr. and Mra. Edwlrd Lechleltner. Jucfy and Nancy took a trip to Bridgeport. Conn., to visit Mra L.'s family, and then toired New Hampshire. Ver­ mont and Massachusetts. On Nov. 5. the Lechleltnera were prerented w new granddaugh­ ter. Heidi Sue. born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Shirley) Bergstrom in South Bend. Ind. , Mrs. William Linington has returned from a TfHbt-week visit with her eon and family, the Richard Liningtons of Rocheeter. and her daughter and family, tire Ken Tuckers of Flint. Mr. and Mrs William McKnlght arrive Thursday to visit his sister, the Dr. Raymond Pin­ nies. for the remainder of Ute Ann E. Wieland Weds in Indiana Mir* Ahn Elaine Wieland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Izu-ry WieUnd. farmer resident* now living in North Manches­ ter. Ind. became the bride of Robert Wayne Gump, ion of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Gump of Rl North Manchester, in a double ring ceremony on Sat­ urday. Nov. 21. in Peteralme Chapel at Manchester College Rev. David Rogers officia­ ted. Mta* Mary Louise iJt- vnl Hoepltal While she was away. Bernard Davis stayed with Ms sister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Jerilyn) Cheney, so he could attend school. Fur U» Thanksgiving weekend he stay­ ed with his other stater. Mr. and Mr*. Phillip (Janice) Lee at Mattawan. Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Onio Jr. and family were Thanksgiving guests at tlie home of tile Dan Scheerens of Howell, who also entertained Mr. and Mrs. K B. Omo of Union City and Harvey Hoffman of WMU. For Christ- and guests were seated by Rex Wieland. Saturday she is expecting her daughter, Uie Robert Murphy* The bride, given by her fa­ ther. wore a chiffon over satin gown fashioned in empire lines Her elbow-length veil of silk Illusion was held in place by n cluster. She curried a colonial the couple attending tlie cere­ mony nnd 150 at the reception. Guests were served by Diane Brown of Hastings and others The newlyweds are living in a mobile home on R3. Both were graduated from Manches­ ter High and Im? is a student at Manchester College Ann is employed a* a teacher’s aide In tiie Manchester school sya- The groom’s parents hasted Colonial Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith are leaving this week for giving time Mrs Rctnhardt was at the home of her daughter. Grand Rapicta. wtx> entertained all of the family for day visit. Hand Knit Sweater* and Gift* Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Hour*: 10 to 6 Mon.-Tue«.-Thur».-Fri. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Set. and Evening* by Appointment CALL 795-3718 name z^rt Carved has a beautiful ring to it! HO! HO! HO! "When down the chimney I go I hope Brown's Carpeting will be below! Sculptured 501 Nylon Carpeting (5 Color* I ONLY — S5M RINGS Yd. A - COSTA IIT. Kit HT.W Ntrt M4 W ■ - UTAH. in. Hn 147.10 H«n MIAO C - COHIZ ICT. Kit t)S 00 Htrt <11.SO D-MootITO ICT, Wil MS 00 Htrt IHM 100% Financing BROWN'S Gilmore Jeweler 102 Ent State Street Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown Make Reservations - middle villa with THE NEWPORTS Call Now and make your reservations to swing 2” (In the Old National Bank Building) Mra Herbert Reinhardt spent the weekend with her daugh- Jackies Yam Shop brute Christens* with her. ot the Middle Villa. Climax your Barry Shoppe Munich. Teri and I are planning a trip to Murnberg, Sunday, St. Nlcholma* Day. to see the traditional Chnstklndles Mar­ ket and to do a little shopping. “Wish I could bring this adorable grandton (Jason> of 9 Market St., Middleville Floyd Craig vtattrd hta sister. Mra Ina Potter, at the Sigler l»me Sunday. Mra. Nellie Ryan returned recently from a vlat with her daughter, the Richard Bmitiu. who are now living in Grove City. Pa. having moved there from WeaterviUe. Ohio. Her daughter-in-law nnd grandsons. Mra Marjorie Ryan and Pat of Taylor, and Um, a student Newports" this New Year's Eve New Year's outing with a Buffet­ Style New Year's Breakfast from 2:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. This Year make it the Ruth days enjoying the glorious Ba­ varian Alpn Also had a day Chamberlain of Battle Creek, for three days during Thank*- along and sing along with "the BEN^ FRANKLIN Phyllis Castleman, who ha* been tn Heide’.berger. Germany, visiting her daughter and fam­ ily. 80 4 and Mrs. Jett Mug- St. Cloud. Mrs. Lester Julian of the River Rd . was a caller on Mrs Adah Sigler. Mrs. Sigler was a GIFT BLOUSES Nehru collar, lace edged ruffles! Easy care Dacron poly­ ester and cotton. White and pastels, sizes 32 to 38. Saturday visitors at the W and Mr* Enid Tompkins of Grund Rapids The Salisbury* had spent that day with their son. the Rex Bnllsburys of Cas­ cade. On Wednesday of. last week they visited their aunt, Ungs, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and wore an orchid gown styled in empire lines. father of the groom was the entertain the same group and also Mr and Mrs Carl Hoff­ man of St. Louis, Mo., who are bringing a couple from England. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cnld Mrs Manda Lutz of Battle Creek, were Monday guests of the L C. PettengUU. The Caids are visiting Mrs. Lutx for a few days before leaving for Florida Phyllis Castleman Returns on Dec. 14 Personal Mention and on Sunday tiie Keith Salisbury* of Cadillac visited them Mr and Mrs Pierre Scanlin and Mr and Mrs Albert Saffcll of Battle Creek were here for the funeral of their aunt, Mr*. Roy Ballentine, and also here were Mr. Ballentine's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs Milton Ballentine of Lansing, also Mr and Mra. Linton of Homer. Mr. and Mrs Jerome Miles entertained her brother. Ellaworth Pease of Kalamazoo, over the weekend. Mrs Gary Townsend spent Sunday with her son and fam- other children were born on July 4 and Lyle who will be three on Christmas. The grand­ parents are Mrs Mildred Gross of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Delbert Moore Mrs. State Davis returned home Friday. Dec. 4, from Bremerton. Wash, where she epent 18 day* with Marine Sgt. and Mra Mark Parmenter. ' nee Diana Davia). The high­ light of her trip wa* tlie arrival of tire first grandchild and nephew in the Davis family. Jason 8c<itt Parmenter, torn THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thursday. December 10. IBID Middle Villa M-37 in Middleville nteri r �f, December 10, 19TO—THE HASTINGS BANNER Choir, Chorus, Glee Chib Will Sing Dec. 20 keep prisoners. In I he Eatbn County jail during Ncwember wa* 13.900. Undcrsiicriff Gor­ don C. Trick reported to the Board of Commissioners Turaday. That figure doesn't Include the cost of the 56 round trips to Charlotte, nor officer's ' S' Rose Cub Scout* luuf fine dL«rtays at the Sunday meet­ ing with August Tiirne* a* tl» Cubmaner. Receiving award* were Jeff Haight. Randy Witeon, Michael Parker. Dan Glbron, Don Glas­ gow. Scott Sutherland. David Smith. Dl'k Drake. Dave Wil*cn. CluirlM Swanson. David Hautchlld. Paul Ferguson, Shawn Davis and Brian Haight. The pack Christmas party is Dec. 13 Straight ‘AV Four 7th graders and ten 8lh grader* Earned straight 4.0. aver­ ages for the .second rtwrk-ng period. Principal Km Robbe* has announced. Seventh graders with all “A’sincluX Km n Baum, Jun DilSheriff? officers lAvestllad.'Catfiy EUi* und Betky. gated 90 traffic accident* last Rowley. month, in which 18 |ktm>i» Eighth graders wlUi perfect were injured. There wee G4 average* iii'-luded Keven Beyer, car-deer accidents. Scott Cullen. Joyce Day. EricOfficers received 109 criminal Furabwg. Kutliy Havens, Donna complaints, 30 miscellaneous ccinr'aints und orristed• other Jatralo. Solly Mrrrow. M.ir-b;t Panfil. Mike Kneluir ,u.d Marvin departments on 10 occosIotmC They, investigated two acci­ ■Spyk-r. Others nn Die Bill Grade Role: dental shooting*,, issued 73 traf­ With 38 to 3.9 avrnigra Julie fic citation*, made 33 adult und Kathy Allen, Kathy Alteidarrerts nnd arrested seven ing, Allen Baker. Lee Anne BarJuveniles b-r. It-nc BeBtuu. Sandru Brook*. Aires’s ranged from burglary Joel Buehl. Gordon Cappan. Jim Io littering . Christensen, Angela Cooper. Jill Cotter. Jim DeBroux. Barbura Geisler. Debra Golden, Pam Community Notes ... Grrenleaf. Charles Guernsey, Cindy Gut- hRun 1 Ji-.li. ■ South PleaiUntvIew Mr Dale Keeler. Suramin Kttallng. nnd Mr* Lynn Wallace and Mike Kt.,M*nich. Mark Knirkerfamily.' Mr*. Frona Wullace. l/o k-i. Jean' Krummin, Cindy Mr. nnd Mrs Reward Wallace Latla. Hon Keiunl. Kathy Lydy. nnd Mr. and Mr*. Jime* WnlCharle* Meier. June Miller. Grig tece were Thanksgiving guest*, Norri*. Jackin Reinley. Becky James Blodgett of th? VFW ol Mr. and Mr*. David Wallace Rcbbe. Bruu- Smith, Curne Karby. »u elected president of the of St Clair Shores near De­ Connie Sti-iiholm, Gr*g Utter. Barry Counts- Armed Fore-* troit. Other* attending were Jim VanSytkh-, Sherri Vo*». Sendoff Committee Monday Mr and Mr* Rlch-ird Walliree f^urel White. Ehc-rry Woods. night. Winston Merrick of the cf Charlotte and Mr nnd Mr*. With 3 0 tuuf»< Lurry AllrrdAmerican Legion was renamed David Stuckum of. Ann Arbor ing. Jun Armstrong. Chris BansecreUry and Steve Paavo pl the Mrs Edna Grou entertain­ ush. Joan and Pnil Blou<h. City Bank remain* as treasurer. ed on Thinktglving Mr. and Nathan Bolthoire. Rr.d Bowman. Trustee* are Loupj Brown, UMr-- Ralph Wrzximnlire- Mr Julia Bradford, Jody Burch t:. glon: Walter Lewi*. VFW. and and Mr* Jack Woodmansee 8ara Bu-.kle. Bruce Calvin. Gary A mold Endsley. Hickory Corners und famllv und Mr. und Mrs Conley. Jeff Cook, Terry Cron­ Legion. Contribution* for the Bud Uldriks and family ever. Mure Cullen, Christelle program may be sent to Punvo Mr. and Mrs Ralph Nye and ul Die City Bank, or mailed to family entertained on Thinks- . Cumbow, Terry Day, Peggy Dunn. Steve -E'htlnuw. Jim Feldpausch. Merrick at R4 Hasting*. giving Mr. and Mrs. RobertMarcus F. ntuzm. Kin. Fall*. Sue «on Crandall and son* of near Fninzone. Gall Gillett. S’ ve M«r*h-»ll . Mr and MrGraham, Melinda Hammond. Jrfj Rov Harlrston nnd daughter* liurthy. April Huu Lirry enlert lined on Thank'll vlnq. Hayes. Man- Hendri h. Steve Mrs. Carl Harleston nnd Mr. Hoke. and Mr* Burl Broil. Tipniny Hunt, Muir H’l’chl > Mr und Mrs Wendell Strick­ Tensu Jackson. Keith Jenkins. land nnd family enjoy-d Nan.-y Jolincc-k, Terry KrerJt, . Th-inkiryivine with Mr. nnd Carla Kennedy. L'irri- Kiidt-r. ' Mrs Earl Strickland. . Mr Leun Krebs, Lewie Kutinp*), T~m and Mra John Tarchala nnd Lirrcn, Janet Lev-ngncd. Rati family spent the vacation In Muln. Ron Martin, Debra .Mend. Ohio with Mtr. Tarchda"* .sis­ Siuaii Melaenbach. Linda Mer­ ter and family. . . . Cub Pack rill. Betiy Jo Moore. Put McKeL 3180 enjoyed an old-fashioned vi-y. Cathy Nelson. Kevin Nelson. hay ride. Mr and Mrs. Hnrold Fisher Shirley Newton. Terry Noleboom. Tim Ockennui). Ken Ogden, entertained for Thanksgiving. Frank Partridge. David Payne. Mr nnd Mr* Robert Fuller of Karen Pederaon. Sieve Penning­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr* Har­ ton. Chris and Sue Rmscr. Catliy old Fteher and family of BatRoblmki. Ch<-:yl Root, Janice llc Creek. Mr. nnd Mr*. Jack Sage. Brad Sanders, jack SrnnDistributor Fteher nnd family of Jackson, Itm. Brian Shade. Bruce Shtit|>*. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Ficher and « IRAKI SERVICE Ll«a Smith, Brenda Taylor. Pete family of Illinois nud Mr. nnd • FRONT IND WORK Mrs. James Wiersma of Battle Tomqvii. Robin U*bomc. Evelyn* • SHOCK ABSORBERS Wailea. Jerry Week*. H-ggy WoltCreek wr. Barton Wright and Mary Ann Zurad . Durfee — Highbank Farm Bu­ Other* on thr 7lh Grade Rule: reau meets Fridnv. Dee. II. With 35 to 39: Fred Bmnett. with Mrs Frances Shurlow. Pot­ luck refreshments Mr. nnd Julie Bum*. Terry Burchett. Roger Rush. Sue CiuUtman. Joan Mra. Eldon Minnudo of KolaCurth. pnthy EUi*. Pam Eckinseoo were Sunday gur;l* of tiuui H’i'Ii Gabbard. Su*un Gray. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Gnlyor. ■1ST BUYS on NEW . . Mr nnd Mir. Robert Miller* Fred Grou*. John Halnte, Jim and* USED TIRES Hawthorne, Man- hoimldr. Mlnnd family were Sunday caller* ch'-lc Kune. .Bob U*wi*. Sandy on the George Hermlnett* . . TVCAKutro^°sRS Lydy, Cheryl Markley, Jean Mr.s. Orpha Hunt )ui* been In Meyer. Mike Moore. Ausun Mor­ Pennock'«ompitiU. 141 I. Woodland rill, Nancy Payne. Kim Pickard. at Michigan Ave. Karen Radant. Karen Sherman. Mr. and Mrs Rodney Kenyon Katy Shuster. Cheryl Smith nnd were entertained for dinner an Ph. 945-9411 Michelle Williams Thanksgiving nt the home of Plenty of Free Parking WlUi 3 0 to 3.4 Tere*a Aren*. Mr. and Mr*.-William Kenyon Laurie Beach. Lauric Benner. of Middleville. Craig Bevcr. Marcia Bowers. Zane Brown. Richard Buskirk. Jon Carr. Marilyn Case. Jami Christensen. Anna Clemens, Bill Collin. Brad Colvin. Connie Carkins. Joyce Coin it. Bobbi Crinder. Debbie DeCiimp. Bren­ da Dove. Marianne Ferguson. Btad Fuhr. Scott Fulton, Julie Garrett. Beth Gcncat, Linda Hnrlniton. Gary Hart­ man. Bill and David Jactotti. Janet Johnston, Carol Joppie, Bart -Keller. Tim Kllltnger. Dick Gil my. Scott Lane. Robin Latta. Pelly Lewi*. Kry* Leszcznski, Robert Mallison, Brian Mead. Laura Meek, John Melaenbach. Sandra McIntyre. Mark Mulle­ n’s. Mike McDonald. Eric McLuury. Colleen McQueen. Chris­ tine Nelson. Brenda Newell. Mike OUeran. Mollie Penrod, Mickey Pierce. Dawn R'Jiiah. Christina Russell. Vickie Sarver, Put Shank. Ellen ITS THE STORY OF THE GREATEST Sheppard. Karen Sheridan. Char­ les SmlUi. Michele Smith. Mike Love THE WORLD HAS EVER KH0WH Smith. Charlra Steven*. Kathy Sprague. . Greg Tnrchobi. Dawn Tietz. Larry Tlnun. Evelyn VanEugen. Rum Varney, Rod Wank, Susan Wear. Dcnnlit Whitney and Laurie Zi-rbe. The Hastings High School Choir, Chorus and Glee Club will present their annual Christmas concert on Sunday, Dec. 20. at 3 p.m. in Central Auditorium. All are welcome and there is no charge for admltaion. Accompanists for this concert are Judy Plummer and Ixtrndnc Krammin. The program will Include a variety of Christinas songs, both xacnxf and secular. Each group will perform independ­ ently and the three group* will combine on a group of songs. Diane Pryor, Kendra Robbe and Jeff Stamm are amonj thr •ingen who will sing udo sections of choral uorxi. The three group' togetlier to­ tal over two hundred students and are conducted by H R. Moyer —--------- •-------:----- St. Rose Cubs Receive Awards 14 Junior High— | Costly Method | Students Have Barry County's board bill to Armed Forces Sendoff Program To Continue EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL BANNER WANT ADS PAY In Vietnam—Sp.4 Mlclinrl W. Altoft. son of Mr. and Mra. Al­ bert W Altoft of Rl Freeport, was graduated from the Army Aviation- S.hool's *uigte-rotor turbine utility helicopter main­ tenance course. He leit Oct. 11 t.,r Vietnam as a helicopter me­ chanic. Housewife Hurt plantation-grown trees which are given tender care to enhance their beauty and enrich the nature-fresh flair they add to homes at.yulctidc. An estimated 5.5 mil« lion of these trees are harvested each year, annually generating upwards of SI9 million worth of business. If you would.like seme hints on "Buying Your Christinas Tree" this season, you may obtain a free booklet with this very title from the Department of Natural Resources’ Publications Room in Lansing (Zip Code 4892(5). The Christmas tree holds the center stage in Michigan homes each year at this time, standing tall with pristine beauty ns a sym­ bol. of the season's spirit of togetherness and good cheer. And when each family's tree is cooperatively picked—even cut— by Mom, Dad, and the kids, it takes on more special meaning for all of them, deepening their closeness to nature and to one another. Happily for families in this state, there arc Christmas trees of many kinds, sizes, nnd shuj>cs from which to choose. .Michigan ranks first nationally in the production.of and Mrs Robert Tusrava nnd daughter........... Guests of the I ron Stantons were the Paul Bulows of Dorr, thr George Chcesemuns of Quailtrap nnd Mra. Huzcl- Brook- and Ben The Hutert Hunt* were with th* Gordon Wolfe* at Plain­ well. MUdrtd Huinmond and H.tn'd Erb were gueits of the Carl Eibs at Grand Rap­ Ids und Clayton Erb cf Byron Center. . Mra. Eva Ftox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rcush nnd family were with the John Hook*. ' ------------ •------------ Community Notes ... Carlton Center Mrs. Clayton Valentine spent from Tuesday to Thursday vulling her daugh­ ter* In Kalamazoo . . . Mr. and Mrs John N. Smith of U-Liikl- Rd., allend-id the fu­ neral of hl.- father. Juhui Smith of Portland on Dec. 2.^ Henry Williams retumecf to Pennock. Mrs. William* 1* at her daughter's. Mrs Alex Nell of Caledonia. . . Mr*. Fred Henney, Mr* Clayton Valentine. Mis. Gertrud-.* Ruzlne and Mrs. Rolx-rt VanDenburg called on Mra Guv Nash at Ute Medical Facility Friday. Also called on Mrs. Grace Cote and Clayton Shroyer ol Provincial House. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Dole Rau and «w of Algonquin Lake wen- Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis Clifford An­ drus. Mr. nnd Mrs Robert .Asplnoll ot Freeport and Mra. Floyd A.'ptnall called on her mother. Mra. Lerna Burnuin ul BuUz-rworti* Hrepltal. . . . Mr. and -Mr*. ‘ Steven DeGroote and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. David Ch-i*c of Coots Grove. . . . Mr*. Claudia Fuller entertained the Curlton WSCS with Christmas potluck dinner Dec, 10 . . . Carlton Grunge will Itave Its potluck Christmcm dinner al 6 pm. Thursday. Dec. 17th. 50c. gift exchange and exchange ot Christmas cards. Durfee —A aon. Jason Scott. wn.s bom Nov. 24 to Mr. and Mra Mark Parmenter <Diana Dnvlsi. Mr*. Elide Davis spent the- post two weeks with them. Enjoying Thanksgiving cclebnitlonii were: The Owen Gaylont who spent tlie 'day with the Robert DeCnmps along WORDS C MUSIC at a k CHR! STAR AS Radio Station WBCH tS Tim* 7:50 a.m. * 12:25 Nun December 14-24 l-icey—Many of our rtTldcriLs cntrrUliwxl for ThunlraglvinR dinner. While other* were en­ ter tamed Mr nnd Mr: Gilford Dillard's itursts were Mrs. Seelev. Mr nnd Mra David Wilx.in .and Ann Hilda Glbl's was a guest of Mr und Mrs Richard Gibbs.... Mr mid Mi- U-<>.i Slocum were gursts of the Jay Whitmans in Biritlc Creek The Hurry Dowdings were guests of >he Richard Newton* In Knl mmroo Bel tv Ketchum if Luring cnfertalneri th* Lt>n Mudge family and Mra Bertha Krt<~hiiin Mr. nnd Mr*. Lurry TiRiari* entertained Mr and Mr.-i Voight VnnSyckle and Jun. Fula VanSyck'c mid Mr mid Mn Dentil* Case mid Jim­ mie . Rev. and Mr* Edward lllumies were hosts to the Ihtle Conklin* mid James Kings. Ford Rhoades and hl* wife came from Bryan. OlUo. and Gladys Hard entertained the Venr Welchcrs, Celebrating Sunday were Mr and Mrs Blair HaubliU who entertained Mr. and Mrr Orlle VanSyckle and Mr. nnd Mrs Vern Howblitz. . . Mr and Mra. Fcrd Steven* entertained Mr. and Mrs Darwin Swift, Mr. and Mrs Dennis Willison, Mr. and Mr* Gordon Steven* and Gor­ don Jr., and Chartea. Mr*. Lucy GUiaspie wa* a gueM of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tralster. Mrs. Kenneth f Louann) Case, 21. Rl Dowling, Banfieid Road, suffered a fractured collar bone und four broken ribs about 10 10 ajn. Munday. D-c. 7. when sh? la-t control of her 1964 Pontiac cunvciilble at ths buttem of Townhne Hill. The c«r skidded 97. feel t» the shoulder, then another I IS feet where II came to reit on Its ton. Mrs. Cat* wa'i pinned under the car. and deputies Jerry Plank and Gary Howell were nssl’ted by drivers who stopped in lifting the car so she could be extricated. Hastings firemen were exiled when gas began leaking, but there was no fire. She has been In Pennock Hospital. ' with the rerJ of the Gaylor children. . . The Harold Haw­ kins of Hastings were guest* cf the Robert Fosters along with th- Darwin Houston*. . . . Guest*.of the Don WilII.iiil-i In their new hutne were Mr nnd Mr. Ernie Bateman. Mary and Grace Baulch. Fred William* and Patty and Mr. Get The Cosh You Need For Those Holiday Purchases September Weather Hustings' average maximum temperature during September was 76.1 nnd the average mini­ mum was 52.6. nccanflng to record* kept at. the sewage treatment plant. The highest temperature was 89 on the 21st and thr lowest was 31 on the 29th. Rainfall totaled 5.62 inches. 2.41 inches above no­ rmal. Michigan ranks first among slates In production of dry edib't- beans, red tart cherries, blueberries. E:w:.tii White Win­ ter wheat, rucumberr for pickle;; nnd hrthoiise rhubarb, iit-cortf-ng to Dr. George Dike, Michigan State University agri­ cultural economist. Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiranbach. CASH BUYING IS BETTER BUYING Fashion Graduate Heady to Roll—Richard Tobias, president of the Burry County Retarded Children's Associa­ tion, I* stepping into the new .second mini-bus for use tn the county's special education pro­ gram. Contributions helped purchase two new vehicle*. In­ cluding a <2500 gift ftoin the Thornapplc Fbundatl&n. Tlie Thornappte Foundation I* a charitable trust organized on Feb. I. 1902. it Ls a medium by which cltlxeiLs by gift or be­ quest can make contributions (ur community betterment. — Banner photo. For information Call... HASTINGS OFFICE HOLIDAY CASH Marie- Heikkn was graduated from Patricia Stevens Career College of Milwaukee, Wl*. on Nov. 20. Miss Heikkn" I* the d-ughlcr of Mr. und Mrs. Leo Ik-ikka, 12) W. Clinton Street. She graduated from n ninenwnth fashion merchandising course nnrf will reside in Grand Rapid* where she will be em­ ployed. $100-*200-$300- or More You can avoid charge accounts and extra payments by shopping v-ith cash. You Can Count On Local Finance ■ pj Uss Ysur Crsdft For A BsHsr Ufs l=l Local Finance Stop In or Coll LARRY BURD, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferson Mailings 945-3424 T’CT’CMITT’ItCe'C’S'C’S'rC’S'CT'C’S'CC'rSTVS’STT'S’WSTTiIT’Cie'e’C'C’ST’WSTTT’CT'J iSi» Community Notes ... HELP STAMP OUT For An Old FASHIONED CHRISTMAS Celebration! Gran<^ Opening Grand Opening and Open House ot th® . and Dec. 11 until Dec. 24 Antique You'll be pleased to see so many antiques in our new department! " Gift Suggestions Antiques Pewter Porcelain Pitcher and Bowl Sets Cut and Pressed Glass Furniture China Stone Ware Lamps £ s Register For Door Prizes Florist Wreaths Roping Fresh Flowers Plants (Poinsettias, Azaleas, Cyclamen) Christmas Novelty Arrangements BAHlflW Cardens Fhirist O 1505 S. Jcffonon and House Next Door Open 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Six Doy»» Mi. 945-5029 or 945-2132 « �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year SecHon B — Pages 1 to 8 Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, December 10, 1970 . NUMBER 34 Saxons Host Big St.Johns in Crucial Bailie Friday will be a big night for. the Hastings High eagers. Not only will they play the first varsity game ever In the new high school gymnasium, but they, will play it against the fine St. Johns High Redwings who are among the favorites the West Centra! Conference title. Lakewood High, thumped bv Ionia Frldav night, 99-69. will travel to Waverly. Grand beating Charlotte, £8-48, and Charlotte invades Ionia. St. Johns opened its league campaign coming from behind in the second half to defeat Waverly. 54-70. Friday night. St. Johns led 35-21 at the quar­ ter but trailed 38-34 at Inter­ mission. The Redwings out- Saxons Beat Spartans For 4th Straight Win With all five starters hitting In the double figures, the HasLng* High Saxons raced to their fourth straight victory in as many outings by defeating Battle Creek Lakeview. 69-60, Tuesday night at Lakeview. Coach Ernie Strong's unbeat­ en quintet Jumped off to a 12-2 early lead but the Spartans closed the gap to 20-18 by the end of the first period. From there on the Saxons had things their own way. They ouLwored Lakeview 22-8 in the second period for a halft me advantage of 42-26. They went Into tlie final quarter leading by 19. 59-40. With the reserves In. Lake­ view outscored the Saxons, 20,' - < z z z z :■ 10 in the final chapter. Guard Spencer Goodyear and Dumon Perdue led the winners with 15 and 13 points, respec­ tively. Forwards Art Merrill and Andy Reid each had 11 and Center Paul Pierson 10 Bob Jerow contributed 7 and Tom Steward 2V Hastings converted 15 out of 30 free throw* and drilled 27 out of 62 field goal attempts. Ken Bailey was high for Lakeview with 13, Mikd Warren had 12 and Jerry Cleary 10. The Spartans sank 12 out of 19 from the line and 24 out of 61 from the floor. Tlie score by quarters: HASTINGS .. 26 22 17 10—C9 LAKEVIEW ...18 8 14 20—61 z zz'z-z - z'Z z z z’z z z’z z’z'ZV z’z z Amtcbair Athlete Nips Jr. High: FCA Earns $ Johns when they lost their opener to Ovid-Elsie. 65 - 54. Dean had the flu and the other two were recovering from in­ juries. ... St. John* will be at full strength, if possible, against Hastings here Friday night. . . . The Hxstinn High varsity basketball player* and coaches are wearing snappy white turtle neck shirts on game day*. . . . The Hasting* The team bus got a 15-mlnute much when it hit 40 that the driver he'd the speed down. Hastings* JV eagers didn't look School Menu Hastings Dave Cook scored 33 points for Waverly and Lee Ayer* had Dave LaFleur paced Ionia with 33. Scott Adams had 18. Steve Housserman 17 and Steve Wallers 11. Chuck Henney had 11 for Lakewood and Paul Gcnaalltt 10. Grand Ledge outscored Char­ lotte In the last three periods tn win going away, 69-49. The Orioles led 14-13 at the quarter but the Comet* scored to a 34­ 26 bulge at halftime. the halt period. Keeping Yourself Off Thin Ice Delton High Wrestlers Again the Galesburg-Augusta Invi­ tational which will include sched tiled to pay Steve Kaiser for the high school and Bob Bolton for the Junior high shared scoring honor* with 20 pointe each. Vid Herndon added 16 to the loser's cause while Jerry Eckman swished In 14 for the winner*. High School Basketball WAVERLY BT. JOHNS POST-GAME DANCE A Youth Council dance in RIMEMBER: SHOW INSULATES; ICE BENEATH MAY BE WEAK Young Saxons SNorf Vi in 2nd Game WHEM ICE FORMS SOLIDLY *D«M: J^IOWMOBILE VAYB& Tuesday's results: NO! Tlie Hastings High Junior vanity eagers built up a com­ fortable lead at Alma Friday night, but naw the little Pan­ thers cut It to four points with about a minute left In the game. The locals spurted to post their •econd straight West Central league In as many starts, 68-61. The young Saxons led 18-10 t>t the quarter and 33-28 at the half. They went into the last canto wlUi a 13-polnt bulge but that was almost dissipated before Coach Bob Bolton's lads Iced the game. TOTAL* West Central Standings BoamMia nn«d Daanli HASTINGS IONIA ST. JOHN a Balanced Attack Gives Saxons 0XANT) LBDOB LAKBW00D CHA*LOTTI Victory at Alma Coach Emle Strong's Has­ tings High Saxons won their third straight thriller Friday night, squeezing by previously unbeaten- Alm*. 67*64. to take ovei first place in the We«t Central Conference with a 2-0 record. the half, Chen threatened to third period apurtlng to the Panthers the final chapter. Hastings went ahead to stay with 4:65 left in the game when Andy Reid connected on consecutive field goals making the score 46-43. Kurt Wallman halved the margin for Alma, then Bob Jerow scored on a layup and Damon Perdue con­ verted two gilts. Dave Bacocdnni swished In a two-pointer for Alma to keep the Panthers within striking distance, then Paul Pierson and Reid scored again. Coach Strong began aubetl- Hastings had a balanced at­ tack with Spencer Goodyear With 13. Art MeiTil) and PierPerdue and Reid with 8. Wall­ man and Frank Sutton each had 16 for Alma. The Saxons drilled 34 out Of their 50 field goal attempt*, but sank Just 9 out of 33 from the line. Alma sank 19 out of 69 from the floor and converted 14. out of 36 charities. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Norm Asplnall blasted 235­ 608 for top honors Tuesday night. Bob Scare, chalked 210­ 565. Wes Friend 568, Paid Cus- 547. Larry Novak 541. J amt* ler 210-533. Galen Daniels 319­ 531. Don Falconer 531, John’ Allerdlng 520. Dave Solme* 519, Charles Blough and Gor­ don Yoder 511, Gerald Price and Harold Eckert 507, Clayton Relglei 202-503, Dick Asplnall 220-500 and Fiank Barnhart 500. Standings: Freeport Supply 32. Stidham 31, Miller Carpet* 30. Cappon and Thompaon's Health 28. Dewey's 34'4, Free­ port VFW 24. Noahvllle South­ end Food 23't. Faunce and Carpenter Hardware 23, Bergy and Yoder 20. Standard 19 and Clark 10. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Welton 36, Under­ , dogs and Fiberglass 32. Moriarty 29 >4, Lydy 29. Barlow 28. Dog 'n Buda 25'4. Backe 26. Maker'* 24', and BkedgeU 1814. Clar- 213-665. Bob Toasava came through with 215-541, D-rwln Rainer had 182-480, Kathy Neff 186-464, Jane Johncock 392, Dick Pennock 193-540. Barb Renner 403 and Prank Richter Ind a 189 game. HAST1NG8 MFG. LEAGUE Few found the groove Tues­ day night. Myron Reynolds' 228­ 669, was high. Aaron Sherk 566, Gerald Bmelker 658. Harry MoOollum 311-666. Dale Oeiirer 216-562. Robert MallUon 200- Hartal. 33 GAMES FBI DAY NIGHT 8L Jahns at HarUaja. Lte.wood at Wavarly. Gul! Lake at Kaltmuo* CBrUUaa. -Mtau Valiev at OUvrt. Dtllru at Mattawan. KaUc«|>nll« at MI**lavUl«. IONIA ........ LAKEWOOD Tri III Y Beta girls will co­ sponsor the event. Tuesday's dual with Cale­ donia was held before the Del­ ton student body with the score 4B-8. The previous week the teams wrestled at a Caledonia assembly and Delton won. 43- Kao Milla, 3:07. CHARLOTTE GR. LEDGE teria will follow — Johns-Hastings game herFriday night. Dancing will Whip Caledonia Coach Larry Skidmore's Del­ ton High wrestlers scored eight pins, won one match on a for­ feit and lost two In their sec­ und meeting of the season with the Caledonia grappler*. Saturday the Panther* will find out Just how tough they Lynn VanDcrSteen was the Ledgers' big gun with 20 and Dan Schlappl had 16. The scores by quarters: BEWARE OF FIRST ICC. OF THE MASON. z z z z z z zz Ice is beginning to form oh ponds and smaller lakes, and safety oflicfals are again urging cveryonp t<\ be especially care­ ful to avoid tragedies. Stair Police Director Lt. Col. .Melvin G. Kaufman pointed out that Michigan's 685 waler accidents this jear have already claimed 271 lives and injured 285. Four of those deaths were attributed Io falls through-ice earlier this year. Kaufrnan said early Winter ice too often may look stronger than it really is. To safely bear the weight of too smooth, even though they humans, ice should be three to won the gome. Perhaps that four Inches thick. Kaufman __ „ ride had something to do long urged parents to be especially , with It. ”----- the second vigilant In cautioning rhUdren time a Hastings team has about Ice dangers. played on a Tartan surface, the first was against Marshall at Western Michigan Univer­ Michigan DPR hopes • to sity last season. Principal Rob­ launch put-and-take releases ert VanderVeen sold he Ukes of 80.000 fully - grown cock that type of surface for play­ pheasants In the Fall of 1973 as the first step towgrd a po*» 6 ing basketball, but added it may not be the best for gen­ slblo, more ambitious move to eral purposes. People with high heels can damage it and it can ringnecks which has slipped to be otherwise punctured. There law levels Ln recent seasons. Is a problem keeping the sur­ Hie klckofi prognun, figured face clean and Is also more ex­ to cost about *320,000 for com­ pensive. Hastings school people mercially reared pheasant* and Investigated thoroughly before another'*30,000 to handle them, deciding on the flooring for our would put an estimated 40,000 new gym. . . . The bleacher* to 60.000 additional birds in the on the one side of the new hunter bag during the 1973 Saxon gym are designed to seat season. 1.600 people, and our extra In contrast. Dick Dean of Al­ section sealing 800 on the first floor of the other side hope­ gonquin Lake reported he and fully will be here after the his party had their best season Christmas break. Alma's gym this Fall In many a vear. Col­ has complete bleachers and lectively they downed 32 birds. theoretically will seat 2500. . . . Principal VanderVeen received Hastings Bandsman Arthur a note from the State high Steward has a favorite story. school athletic oCic* notifying He was playing on River Bend's him that Hastings wasn't al­ No. 16 behind a man and his but* a tournament, *~ wife. The little woman wasnV lotted "thanks anyway." too much of a golfer. He hit the ball a long way*, then .site hit, and hit, and hit, and hit **• r >? I*.> Finally he got a bit exasperat£r. HlRh t (ICUU? cd and moved out ahead and & knelt down along the river to reach for a ball. Just then the wife finally connected with a good one. The ball clipped him right behind the head, and Into Senior High faculty mem­ the water he went. Art said bers nipped the Junior high when the husband came out Instructors, 48 - 46. Saturday dripping, you could tell he was night In a basketball game speaking to a wife ! I I which brought out more than 700 tans and added (459 to the Alone th- Baseline -*■ Keltreasury of the Hastings Hud­ loggavlile broke a two - veer, dle ot the Fellowship of Chris­ nine-game losing streak when tian Athlete*. the team defeated Hamilton, 80-59, Friday nlvht. Kellofresgame may enable the local viite -■•b 1-17 last season nnd Huddle to send about 10 tost this year's opener. . Marshall High defeated B.C. Lakeview Saturday night, SO78. sinking 22 cut of 30> free throws. Lakeview had 5 more field goals than the Redskin* . . Dean Eisler. 6-5. who could be one of the best prep basket­ ball players in the Btete, Randv Atkinson. 6-0. and Steve scored Waverly 23-18 in the third period and 31-18 In the fourth. Guard Mike Brown, called the quarterback of the Red­ wings. led the victor's, attack with 32 points. Dean Eisler. 8-5. one of the outstanding prep basketball players in the area, pumped In 18 pointe. Steve Mead liad 13 and Greg TOTALS HABTING1 GAME8 TUB8DAY NIGHT MidSterttla U O»l»4ont«. Hasting*, Delton Go to Gull Lake Hastings High eager* have been assigned to play in the alx-team Class B District tour­ nament to be held at Gull Lake's new gym next March. plnall 527. Joe Daniel 514. Bob Carmon-y 507. Torn Johnston 518, Maynard Tucker 510 and Harold Aldrich 604. Steadings: Shell 36'i. Ma­ chine Room 30'i. Caaite 291->, Charger* 29. Courthouse'Service 27'j. Chrome Room 26, Office 33 nnd Leftover* 22. THURSDAY TWISTERS Florence Olrrbich posted 189­ 536 to pace the larries list week. Gerry Newton rolled 190­ 511. F*ye Allen 179-504. Dollle Larsen 193-501. Donna Guy 181-470. Joon Bell 176-448. Jane Fredenburg 153-440 and Mary Ellen Goggins 170-473. Good games went to Marion Haywood 110. Und* Garrison 133, Chris Nixon 138. Marjran Lyon* 133. er 180. Lure Sherwood 149. Linda Campbell 148. Doria Greenfield and Irene Belik 146. PhylUa Thomas 101. Van Kent Schroeder 123 .and Standing*: Hopkins Is boating a Class O district Including Blooming­ dale, Fennville. Gobles and Hamilton. Uc Charlene Signe 43, Olrr- Heeling 2*. Reminder 24 HarlSM. 3t Betta. 52 HsnUr. 30 Delton Meets Mattawan. Maple Valley at Olivet Delton High's Panthers, who dropped a 77-75 decision to nan-league rival 81 Philip last week, will travel to Mattawan Saturday night while Middle­ ville hosts Kelloggsville. Maple Valley goes tu Olivet and Gull Lake to Kalamazoo Christian. Tuesday Middleville meets arch-rival Caledonia, which lost to Kelloggsvtlle Friday, Gull Lake. St. Philip gained a 13-2 early lead, then held ofi the Pan­ thers. Delton scored 46 in the second half to St. Philips' 40, und never held the lead. Tom O’Meara scored 29 for Delton to take game honor*. Delton had a 31-27 field goal advantage but were called for 25 personals and were outshot 23-13 from the line.. Gull Lake whipped Gales­ burg-Augusta. 78-68. Friday. John Hoogstraten. 8-6, Scored 23 for Coach Roy Healy's vic­ tor* and Mad 17 rebounds Dick Bower had 19 pointe and Du­ ane Joklnen 15. Tim Von Eit­ zen had 23 for the loser* Gull also won the preliminary. 60Invading Comstock Park defeated Middleville. 75-49 er had 14 for Middleville and Byron Center defeated Ham­ ilton. 80-59, and Kelloggavllle whipped Caledonia. 61-41. OR. Lee downed Wayland. 72-36. Kelloggavllle limited Cale­ donia to three free throw* In the second quarter. In the sec­ ond half Kent Marsh scored 20 pointe, and took game honors with 22. Mark Schlpper scored 16 pointe to lead Wayland's losing cause. Bob Walker scored 13 pointe In the last period to lead Hop­ kins to a 63-52 win over Martin. Marshall High rolled over TOTALS Sa HABTINOI OfllrtUa: nltht Marshall nipped B.C. ■akavlew. N-78. Plainwell downed Gull LaW. M-tple Valley led all the way in defeating Potterville. 69-61. Randy Hummel had 19 pointy and curt Benedict 12. DOUR Henney had 18 for Potterville* Potterville won the resarva game, 39-38. * . In tlie Tri-Centra) leaguer lAkeview defeated Portland/ 66-64: Montabella breezed ove^ Central Montcalm. 98-56 und Carson City - Crystal downed Saranac. 67 - 47. Vestabunq scored a 60-46 non-loop wir» over Fulton-Middleton. { City Basketball; League Begins Play Thursday j The Hastings Men's Basket-4 ball League play opens wltli three games this Thursday In the new Hastings High gym. I Wes VanDenburg's VlkingR meet Paul Peterson's Dog ‘rt Suds at 7. Tom Martln'a Bll*4 team plays Bruce Hunt's Toda ihd Denny Storrs! Product* - qulnte. qulntef Aluminum Product^ takes on Jay Oorodenskl's Mobl' crew in the 9 o'clock night­ game*. Four referees were named by team managers. Joe Dufiee and Dick Hart will handle the 1 and 8 pm. games each wetle and Art Bennett and Dave Reynolds will work the night-* cap*. t There Is no admission charge for the games supervised by the Youth Council with Rogra Rush as league president ana Peterson as treasurer. > Nearly Perfect Ken Bchondelmayer of Midi dlevllle rolled a near perfect bowling game Nov. 19 on the Gartww Realty tram. Ken had 10 straight strikss. then left the -10 pin In the 11th frame nlng be had games of 280-224 and 173 for average Is 178. �the two will give you ... Paubook Savings... Open your Savings Account today with, T£.f| o Hastings Savings Loan Association 136 E. State St. ■Seat Marshall In Inaugural Scoring four pins. Coach I .any ■ Melendy's HHS wrestler* opened jpeir season here Tuesday night 2j"*Ih » coveted 32-16 win over Pinning their opponenis were .Jaff Bishop. 119; Robert Lydy, 'Tpl Steve Felder, 167. and Toni ’Sjjte. heavyweight ..rfilrtnnlng on decisions for the ifigxau were Randy Lydy. 08. 5-J; -JRKTT TraUtcr. 10S, 10-2; John .tarns 198. 10-5, and BUI GogThe Saxon wrestlers will host ■Battle Creek Lakeview Tuesday. <®*e. IS. The JV match starts at 6:10 prn The Saxon reserves lost to "Mhrahail. 26-20. Winning on pins -♦br Hastings were Dennis Bush. "tfL Frank Logan, 145: Oreg -miler, 155, and Oreg Rtaser, ■ Young Saxons Lose at Lakeview Hastings Highs junior vanity •r^gen dropped their second non.inference game Tuesday night, awvtag at B.C. Lakeview. 81-61. u Ooach Bob Bolton's charges J,flayed with Lakeview in the first .period, trailing by just two „jpint8, 11-15, after eight minutes. The young Spartans pulled .Mny in the second quarter and .II# stthe’^alf, 97-23. ,iLs. Jerry Hessen! ch paced the lorroal> attack with 21 potato. Pat . Jttnek had 14, Brad Heath 11. ...Brian Smith 9 and Orof Oood•ywar. Dennis Brogan und Sieve : -Barnum each scored two. Trap Shoot HHS Freshmen Drop 3rd Game The Hastings High freshman . basketball team, still unable to get underway in a regulatlbn game/ dropped the third straight contest Monday night at Battle Creek Pennffeld, 49­ 28. Neither team could get railing In the first period and Pennfleld led, 4-3. Has­ tings trailed 22-11 al the half and 38-23 going into the fourth canto. Daryl Barnum hud 8 points for Hastings. Oreg Cole 0. Dave Black 5. Steve Jllcs 4 and Dave VanderVecn and Jan Allen 2 each. Thursday, Dec. 3. the frosh lost to visiting B.C. Lakeview, 10-49. Barnum had 14. Black 10. Allen 8. Cole 7. Jllcs 5, VandcrVeen and Pete Hook had 2 each. .. ' — ■ »' B--------- — Beat> Alma | Olivet Sophomore John Martin of ■*“*Barry Conservation Club Dee. * 5 results: * 25 — Gene Cox and Joe ArJ nold. 23—Bob Brooks and Har? old Brock. 22-Milburn Davis 5 and Dick Bishop. Annie Oak* ley Winners— Harold and Pam Brock Next shoot, Saturday. Dec. 12, 6 to 11 pm. There will be election of of­ ficers Monday, Dec. 14, at 8 pm. -A Ihrtiftnaa party was held Monday. A potluck dinner was enjoyed. Santa Claus arrived with gifts for all. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Over 130 Sign For High School ‘Y’ Basketball Bob King's "Y" basketball program for high school boys officially gets underway Mon­ day with Mark Wolfe's team playing Craig Martin's and Tom Groos' quint meeting Randy Wideman's at 7 pm. and Phil HUllkers squad play­ ing Prank Mix's in the Olh-lOlh grade league In the junior - senior circuit. Chuck Heath's team meets Jeff Oilions' at 7:40, Dave Ander­ son's team plays Bob Prohllck’s and Jeff Kennlalon's plays Dennis Armstrong’s at 8:20, and Ray Ellis' Five meets For­ rest Smith's and Mark Chase's team plays Mike Hall's at 9 There are • more than 130 signed for the games played in the new HHS gym. Paw Paw sqjfeA 15 Jo lead Oli­ vet College to a 78-61 win over favored visiting Alma. College Wrestlers Pat Austin of Maple Valley and 'Torn Harley of Grand Ledge are on the Grand Val­ ley College wrectllng squad. If you have a disabled stroke victim in your home, you should learn some of Uw new tech­ niques that can help him. The Michigan Heart Asrodntlon. a Michigan United Fund agency, has free literature on Stroke Rehabilitation Phone Wl 5-9561 JUNIOR BOWLING Pete Tossava was Idgh man Sunday with a 158 - 448. Jim Daniels rolled 148 - 415. Bob Main 151-409, Brace Colvin 138­ 374. Dale Keeler 143-373, Rod Bowman 371, Jeff Cook 367, Bruce Smith 144 - 362. Cindy Walt led the girls with a 138­ 320. Jyll Spencer 125-305. Robert Main is the president of the junior league. Last week's . Banner listed Dale Keeler as president. Thursday. December 10. 1910-THE HASTINGS DANNER Sfaxon Wrestlers adequate Retirement Income ... WEDNESDAY BANTAM Steve Miller was the high man lost week with 150-286 and Debbie Ingram was right behind with 150-274. Kevin Hughes chalked 147-268. Mike McDonald 146-250, Culhy Ellis 143-288, David McCulligh 143­ 248, Dave stonehouec 142-246, Scott Smith 137-273, Ernie Carpenter 137-243. Koren Baum 133-232, AleU Vaughn 132-213, John Haines 131-247, Terran Jenkins 130-243, Pat McDonald 125-227, Mollie Penrod 124-244, Norm As pinail 124-223, Terry Loftus 124-200, Denise Scott 123-238, Tim Boyle 123-237, Bill Burns 122-228, Jim Jilee 120-207. Cliff Spencer 118-233, John Daugherty 118-228, Chris Huke 114-221, Mitch Dolman 114-212, Robin Stonchouse 114­ 207, Tom Reid 113-212, Vicki Wletand 113-223, Tom Butler 112-215. Bill JIles 112-213, Mitch Nelson 110-194. Julie Uindls 100-182, Mark McLean 109-178, Ron Davis 100-170, Brenda Sherk 109-199. Doug Moore 107­ 181. Gordon Hubbard 106-164. Ken Gtrrbach 104-192, Bob Mal­ ltoon 104-178, Kim Yarger 101­ 192 and Jeff Travis 101-190. HASTINGS MAJORS It was Joe Burkholder's night Tuesday as he led the Majors with 202-593. Rod Newton chalked 222-577, Bernie Bow­ man 204-572, Paul Cassel 201­ 562. George Oiks 222-555. Harry Long 550, Jim Harrington 544, Joe Bennett Ml. Jack Bowman 202-530, Terry Zyltnan 537, Bob Cartoon 518, Bill Hanson 211­ 526. Harvey Haan 512, Denn Stahl-512. Pete Lublenleckl 509, Bob Lambert 515 nnd Jack Sorby 555. ' . Standings: Dairy Queen 36. Piston Rings 31. Erb Electric and Hales 29. Viking 26. Culilgarui 25. City Food 24. Larkc Buick 20. South End Food 14 and Echtinaw OU 6. HASTINGS CLASSIC Roy Schlachter had one of lib best nights Wednesday when he blasted games of 316-243-181 for n big 640. Carl Baker posted 208-610, Lyn Bunlick 319-607, B. Toaaava rolled 236-604, O. Burghdoff. 515, Cail Race 502. O. Waldron 214-513, Al Mor­ gan Sr. 516, Diok Morgan 540, J. Woodmansee 534. D. Pennock 207- 543. w. Lydy 233-570. M. Lydy 510. R. Lundquist 211-580. W. Decker 533. Brace Terry 212-594, J. Bowman 562, J. Glclnrowskl 533. James Barnum 232-574, Pete Krager 200-558, Jess James 503. Jim Barnum 210-508. Al Hlnrichsen 509, H. Service 521, A. Taylor 518, D. Hart 548. 8. Sweet 527, J. Kasinaky 203-556. Dale Cappon 555. M. Miller 202-536, R. Mill­ er 561. J. Kecgatru 200-574, Merle Haines 221-583, H. Long 208- 516. Harvey Haan 209-551. Woody Wyngarden 509. Robert Ingram 219-540, Norm Haff 203-561, B. Warren 511. Ruas Hart 502. J. Mlles 206-510, Dale Dexter 222-550. Bill Ransom 640. Kenyon 535 and Drake 546t Standings: Hastings Milling 37. Signs 33, Hastings Shell 31. Williams Ins. 30. Moose 29, Skedgells 27, WBCH. Olrrboch. and Checker Cab 26, Rrahms 24. Todd 2314," Gilmores 23, Dale* 22'4. Millers 21. Moriarty 16. Ripleys 11 and Coryell 4. JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE —• Few good scores were roiled Wednesday. Wanda Malcolm <jxxried 179-446 and Jan Schultz '167-420. Bed games: Nancy Btonelaaiae 168, Lorry Brown 182. Jim Malcolm 188. Doris Cartoon 158, Barb Strong 159, Ernie Strong 194, Jerry Vin­ ton 189 and Margie Brown 150. • .Rutli Wattlen picked up the .7-10-6 split. MONDAY MIXERS Anita Swartz led the girls with 186-534, Emma Magoon CUB BANTAMS rolled 166-518, Mildred Thorn­ Marvin Root's 141-268, was ton 216-510, Bernie Eckert 180­ the high total. Rod Thurlow 509. Marguerite Kelley 181-497, posted 125-185, Larry Snyder Barb Bedford 173-487, Mary 118-161, Jerry DePew 116-191, Izm Snyder 172-477. Good Glenn Laubaugh 93-184. Jim games went to Shirley Van­ Markly 92-J46. sieve Tobias DODenburg 201. Helen Thomas 165, Jeff Denny 98-183, Ray 193. Doris Stanton 104. June Thurlow 03-168, Keith Barber Benner 190. Gerry Newton 186, 84-133, Jerry Cook 83-154. Dobra Gayle Durkee and Hencritta Asplnall 71-126. ‘ Coenen 189. Barb Snyder 182. Standings: Piston Ring 1 20, Standings: Northside 42. Williams Ips. 10. Laubsugh 17, ’ Drewrya 39. McAllisters 36. Tlgnra 12 Local 138 1114, Mill­ Vogts 34 H. Mike HUI 33, Sav­ ers 11 and Piston Ring 2 5'4. ings St Loan 31. Onsite 28. Smith Bros. Pedleys and Pla­ ton Ring 27. Hastings Floor E. W. BLISS LEAGUE 23'4. Marys and Sheriff Girls byn Burdick’rolled Just over 23. Food Center 23. Central the 600 barrier Friday. 214-601, Radio 21. Court Street Grill 20 to pace tlie Bliss circuit. Bob and WBCH 17. Clinton chalked 219-565, Lorry J 1 SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Novak 548, John Kasinaky 223« M2. Q»?l Baker 539. Roger Wes Friend posted 180-530. Church 238-534, Dwayne Gallup Stu Howes 190-515. Jane Walt 522. Dell Morgan 530. Bob Den­ 197 - 495. Dorothy Kelley 174ny 528, Elwin Johaoon 315-526, .*■<56. Betty Howes 169-456. Mary Ray Aspinall 53V Doc Mater ■Pfeifer 169-410, Dick Edwards 618, Gord I o Howe 515, Jim 175-437, Ron MarUn. 158 - 403. Barnum 513. Bob Sbclllngton Caroline Gross 144-392, Doro­ 314-510, Al Morgan 510. Larry thy McMillan 143 - 386 and Jordan 508. Harold Hall 203-507. Sharon Cross 159-418 B»uce Terry 507. Charles Kraus* XJ2-501. Gals with good scores WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON’ were Alice Slxberry 368. Carolyn Maxine Griswold fired a 201­ Miles 292 and Linda Eddy 277. 521 tost week, carrying a 02 Standings: Side Floor 33, ' average. Lou Houghtallng, with the same average, had a 163 Flyers 32. Pattern Shop 31. Can game. Eva English rolled 182­ Plant 29. King Pina and Foun­ dry 26. Ironmen 23, The Bulls 502. Doria Stanton 194-501, Sandy Lundquist 180-479, Jo­ 21. and Red Crowns and As­ ann Wallin 180-496, Jan Peursemblers 20. ach 187, June Richardson 169­ 479, Doris Naylor 189 and June MONDAY BOWLERETTS McKelvey 211-490. Mao Buckner led the lassies Standings: Blarney Stone 36. this week with 207-559, June McKelvey rolled 192-526, Shirley Jorgensens 33. Stantons, and Floor Covering 31. Yankee VanDenburg 206-525, Louise Springs CXJ'aa'i, Jamar 28, Bails 179-523. Anita Swartz 185-519, Gerry Newton 191-513. fHnrichscn 26 h. Bosley. Jim Barr, Dale's and Cedar Creek Betty Blakely 2IB-502. High 22. Andrus and Vita Boy 21 and games were rolled by Barb Sinclair 207. Shirley VcnDen- Hastings Aluminum 20. burg 206. Sandy Lundquist 187, WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Peg Cronlngcr 188. Helen Blos­ Bernice Weiner led the loop som and Esther Brodock 184. with 108 - 487, Ann Solmes Doris Stanton 177, Shirley chalked 200-474. Mickey Lam­ Drake and Sharon Harrington bert 181-450, Ruth Veach 156­ 174. Boonie Hathaway 170. Lob 443, June Decker 151-442, Deb­ Glbeon nnd Marcella Barry 158. bie Kidder 156-438, Loraine Mary Snowden IM. Barnum 168-436, Nancy Tay­ Standings: Motor Airs 41';. lor 169-434. Let* Main 160-420. Walldorffs 40. Kento 39'z. D. Garry Dingman 150-413, Nancy J. Electric 37. Jim. Barr 53'4, Wynn 155-403, Marlon West­ Stranded nnd Winchester Press brook 131-380. Ruth Bowman 32. Jamar 30'4, Mr. Lucky 29. 126-345. Jan Sherk 178. Elaine Hastings Shell 27'4. Cuyler 27. Mesecor 167, Bonnie Wilson 160, Kirby 26. Friths 26. Gilmores Jan Remley 157, Pat CoykenPowder Box. Hill Piston 18. dall 152. Blue Ribbon Grill 17 nnd Ar­ Standings: Checker Cab 36, cade 13. Lescoa 32. Bestllne 29, South­ end Food 28. Deweys 22 and Aluminum 21. WWWM' COMMERCIAL MINORS Dale Dexter came through with 202 -561, Gene Thaler chalked 211 -557, Kay Moore 204-616. Louis Cook 504. Ralph McClelland 507, Lynn Brown 510, Rbn Nash 543, Rex Perry 520, Bill Krako 204-502, Ray Asplnall 517, Bob Newell 530, Dave Solmes 519, Clarence Hause 513, Walt Beck 522 and Bob Norris 5\6. Standings: WaUdorff 38. Kelspan and Ready Mix 32, BUI Brown. Bowman OU, Chargers and Penneys 30, Lydy 2914. Automatic and Hause 29. Hos­ tings Mower 25. Wolfea 23, Jor­ dans 22. Patten and Independ­ ents 20'4. Deputies 19, Shlrkeys 18. and Jus Driftin 10'4. Armed Forces News Notes Army Warrant Officer Candi­ date Ruben Alvillar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loulr, J. Alvillar, Lake Odessa, completed a 20-week helicopter pilot course at tiie Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft. Wolters, Texas. He next will undergo advanced flight training al -FL Rucker. Ata. He entered the army In September, 1969. Second Lt. Harriett P. Stalbaum, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Stalbaum, 1851 CogsweU Road. Hastings, com­ pleted on Nov. 6, a flve-week army nurse corps officer basic course at the Army Medical Field Service Sciwol. Brooke Army Medical Center, FL Sum Houston. Texas. She Is a 1970 graduate of BorgcM School of Nursing. Here’s a new address: LL and Mrs. Michael H. Ritchie Shady Lane MobUe Manor Fyler Rd.. R2 Kirkrille, N. Y. 13082 LL Ritchie Is now stationed nt Hancock Field. Syracuse, N^Y. Air F'orap Sgt. Gary L. Krugef obn of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald 'rfruger of 1318 Ionia St.. Lake Odessa. Is on duty with the 307th Strategic Wing at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. Sgt. Kroger, a Strategic Air Command jet engine mechanic, supports B-52 StraU-fortrcss bombers which daUy attack Viet Cong targets and KC-135 Stratotankers which provide rcfueUng to fighter, bomber and reconnaissance aircraft conducting the air war over Vietnam. He wa? at Andersen AFB, Guam, before arriving In Thailand. He attended Lake­ wood High School. Field, Mich., for duty with a unit of the TbcUcal Air Com­ mand. The airman is a 1970 graduate of Hastings High School. Hto father, Gordon D. Ixe. resides on Rl. 2. Hastings. Marine Second LL David M. Klinger, husband of the former Miss Cindy P. Smith ot Hick­ ory Comers, was graduated from tlie Marine Corpt; Basic Officer's School at the Marine Corps Development and Edu­ cation Command. Quantico, Va. Sp.4 Michael W. Altoft. son of Mr. and Mra. Albert W. Al­ toft erf Rl Freeport, was gradu­ ated from the Army Aviation School's ringle-rotor turbinulillty helicopter maintenance course. He left Oct. • 11 for Vietnam as u helicopter me­ chanic. Here's a Aew address: Sp/4 Robert (Zip) Ritter 386 48 2096 7th RRFF APO San Francisco. 96386 COLLECTING TOYS Members of the Hasting* Moose are collecting good, useable toys, dolls, trioyefaa, bikes, wagons and similar Items to help make Christ­ mas nanpler for kids. Call Lawrence Cooley, 945-3987; George Swanson. 945-2901; Ken Felix, 945-9360, or the Moose Home, 915-5284. Talk on Drugs Gordon Binns will talk on "Drugs" at tiie Lake Odessa Calvary United Brethren Church Sunday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 prn. Drugs will be on dis­ play and there will be a ques­ tion and answer period. Every­ one Is invited. - B®WL Design for HHS To Get National Exposure in ’71 The American Association ot School Administrators has no­ tified the Warren Holmes Com­ pany, Lansing architects, that their design for the- Hastings Senior High School has been selected for exhibit at the an­ nual school admin Is tratora con­ vention in Atlantic Ofty. Feb. 20-24. Schools to be exhibited at the convention were chosen by a selection jury of members of. the AASA and tiie American Institute of Architects as be­ ing representative of new school buildings which will be of special Interest to the school administrators and school board members who will be attending the exhibition. The Hastings High school wm selected to bo Included In a special filmstrip being pre­ pared by AASA for distribution to Its members. Students and faculty moved Into the recently completed Hastings High School this fall after a two-year construction schedule. A 400-seat lecture half highlights the building which Includes 66 teaching sta­ tions located by departments. Space Is provided for large and small group Instruction as well os Independent study for 600 students. Steal from Robert K. Seese, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Orton K. Secae. 13313 64th BL. Alto, recently was promoted to Army Special­ ist Four at Ft. Hood. Texas, while serving with the 1st Armored Division. He to a clerk-typist. He entered the army In July, 1968. und served In Korea. For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information t Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Hoats lob and Mickey Lamber HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan TOm Bortak. son of Mr. M1K Michael Bortak. 804 Taffee Dr.. U stationed the DMZ in Vietnam. His dress to: ■ Sp/4 Thomas N. Bortak. 361-48-7185 F. Btay.. 26th Atry. APO San Francisco. 94259 Airman Dennis E. Lee, son of Mra. Irene O. Oillealc of Rl. Leach Lake. Hastings, tuu graduated at Chanute AFB. HL. from the technical training course for U. 3. Air Force ve­ hicle body repairmen. Airman Lee to being assigned to Kellogg CHRISTMAS CONCERTS Live from Central Auditorium on | They’re here—71 Cutlasses! And Olds dealers are out to catch upl So It's easy for budget-minded buyers to become Olds owners! The CHEAP Iniuronce Policy, it W®RTH WBCH Radio Vocal Concert, Sunday, it? Net If cheep i mu rente meeai anything less than full protection. It may surprise you to leern ihet there ore some very reel differ­ ences among the policies that various fire and casualty companies offer. How can you take advantage of them, though, when you don't know what Ihey are. An independent insurance agent knows. He'll go over year coverage with yee- Weigh it in the light of your wants snd budget. Compare it with other policies on the market. An Independent agent can do this because he represents several fine insurance companies offering a range of policies for your car. homo or business. ■ Where can you find this trained profmional. and what do hto services cost! Leoh for his Big “I** symbol. The advice and recommendations of an independent agent are free, and obligato See him soon. Putting It off could cost you more than a cut-rate policy can save you in a lifetime. A WB COLEMAN AGENCY ?0J 1. Michigan Wl 5-MU Tune in to 1220 on Your AM Dial or 100.1 on Your FM Dial �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Tbttwtay, December 10. 1070 Official Action of the Hastings City Council Public Forum Community Natu COUNCIL PBOOBSDIliOl Woodtand—Mr. and Mrs. Her­ ald Classic celebrated their 48Uj wedding Sunday. Dec. 0. Saturday they were given the "night off" from their duties at InulaMa district which Mrm*a»nc>y snelaialned > moo Coanell met la with a tax burden that is the seventh highest tn the Nation, While the aversge person la faced with this tax burden It la possible for industry con­ glomerates to make a million dollars thru tax manipulation while going broke on paper. A nearby corporation that Herr, Count* UUterk.l Rari I'uunril Minute- of NenutMMr l - ....... . Wl»llUlBMI. ploys men from Barry County BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hastings Banner Christmas GIFT OFFER! [until December 24th] Hastings Banner Pioneer Publication of Barry County on each subscriptions after your renewal or new subscription ‘4.00 ‘3.00 1st Subscription 2nd Subscription ($2.00 extra outside Barry County) (NO RHONE ORDERS) Use This Handy Order Coupon- and close down the operation within the conglomerate to take the peak off the war profit taxes. To make a high income thelr sight-saving program. Saturday. Dec. 19. the Lions are planning a Christmas party Utile people were out of their jobs. One wonders if this hasn't also happened here In Burry County. Remember Penn Central pay­ ed 90 million in dividends to Its stockholders while operation the Den. . . . Santa Claus la planning a visit to Woodland Saturday. Dec. 12. He wiU be making his stay at Brown's Discount und he Invites al) ycungrters to come *ce him If you have bcm real good through out the year. It may paralion to filing for bank­ ruptcy. You will also help to make up thia tax low. In the United States today 13 percent of the corporations Whlle bringing your young­ ster in to «.-e Banta, you might check all the bargains in uur little town of Woodland. The churches In the com­ munity are busy practicing and fits. Theae hugh corporate combines, known as conglom- Street or RFD City. State With Gift Cord With Gift Cord from from Nome Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State City. State With Gift Cord With Gift Card CUfford w. Dolan Jr., who has three years were Carl Kucaera. Dolan, Lang and Thomae ffulhwho will serve FlberglaM. and Douglas O- and Mrs. Sharon BtUl to a two Campaign Chairman M. C. pledgee totaling M0.B27.14. ’this trial Division U complete ex«at Hartings Mfg. Company, supervisory and office groups have completed Chair solicitation but the ptant aeliciing completion of negotattbha flnal reports. President Dolan expended his appreciation to Klovanich Mid > tu OAA - - - - . w fesakmal division, wa will reach our goal ot 164,082 00 and •'be on ability to pay. We are being Ught Service. Everyone Is in­ vited. . . . Saturday visitors with Mra HUdred Heateriy and Mrs. Ciimena Schalbly were Mr. and Mra., Herbert Heeterly and family. ' Sunday visitors Lew Godfrey Behalbly. Friday Mra. Heateriy shadow the local governments in their areas. We need tax reform. It's wrong to tax people on their homes while Industry hires • high priced taw firms to work out the loop boles. Property taxes are out of the middle ages The only fair and mod- Nov. 30. 1970 o the Editor: I couldn't help but notice In last week's Banner the approval of the city In regard to the Chamber of Commerce placing some small trees on the side- I tun concerned o» whether high that they might hide the parking meters. A solution a ten foot pole (with an American Flag, no lees, flying from the crank). No one could miss them. no one could reach ■ them, and the city would make a fortune. Of course. Lt. Fun would have to trade in Ills English Jeep for a pair of stilts. Better irtUJ. why not trade LL Fun In on a couple of Topless Meter Maids in short skins and a few merchants might make a fortune. Better still, why not trade the instant in on a few customers and wo'd aU make a fortune. My greatest concern is that row with expired meters: a sure Indication that at least three people were guilty ot "shopping overtime." Why should they get off without an Insult? I took the liberty of jotting their licence numbers down and am forwarding same to city hall. Let us all hope and up to and punished on Thanksgiving Day some misinformed militants ringed u demonstration by pouring point on a replica of "Plymouth Rock" and upset the Thanks­ giving dinner table, calling It aU a "myth." It la evident that these peo- Name City, State Guenther, was elected president of the Hastings Ckxnmunltjl gram- Most of them will be presented Sunday. Dec. 20 Check with the church of your choice for the Ume, then plan to attend The Woodland Uni­ ted Methodist Church will also Yours very truly. Street or RFD Fund President Hlghbank — Thanksgiving guests of the Gerald Gardners were Nancy Slocum, Jack and the Terry Gardners of Nash­ ville. the Doug Webbs and Lynn Webbs of Flint and tlie Marshall Greenleafs, . . . Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz and Jill were guests of the Austin Schanizs In Hastings.... Week­ end guests of the Albert Bells Villa Park. Bl. the Gary Jacobs of Flint and the Ray full budgeted amount.' spent the Ume with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Guy In Augusta. . .. The Victor Schanta family Were entertained by the James WhftFriths and Lafe Witllama Jr. families were with the Georgs shall Green attended the Ho­ well -Humphries wedding They and Mr. and Mra. Ton Ramv had Thanksgiving with the Ralph Raaeys. . .•. Several attended the Oould-Oteron wedding at the Hastings Baptist Bchantx and Mr. and Mra. Aus­ tin Schanta of Hastings visited Mra. Edith Goodall at Cadillac. Chicago and Mra. Mauds Btadel of Hastings. . . . Ved^ <hiy NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS P.A. 1969 - 195 Sac. 287.266 State low now requires that all dogs must have rabies vaccinations by a licensed veterinarian. Proof of (itch vaccination must bo pra-j canted when you apply to your local Huitingg, Michigan Name Du.tne Rowinder m Clarksville this Thursday. Prom there they will travel to Grand Rap­ ids to tour the Consumers Power Company for a holiday cooking demonstration. AU members are urged to attend and bring a guest. Club lias not contacted you to buy a handl-pak of Ught bulbs, sec one of them. These bulbs are sold to brighten your life and the Urea ot others who operate it for a shot-, period of time without proper manage- caught The Hastings Banner ENCL0SED ls ’ wutied. Sunday they .were treated to dinner by their'chil­ dren. Mr. and Mra. Galen Kil­ mer ,uitl family and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curia and fam­ ily at Bill Knapp's in Lansing. . . . The Child study Chib will SupL Guenther New Community sHaaufimuijs from If any of the above already take The Bonner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. Order sent by Address A Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends informed in their history of this great country, but they do not believe in the principle* of freedom under our Constitu­ tional government of law and order. Many years ago. the Pilgrims experienced tyranny over their lives in freedom to worship God as their conscience direc­ ted. nnd freedom to be proPilgrims were exlira because of their faith. They had to leave their hotnra and country, but they had faith that they would find a place to worship God and make a new home. TTwlr ideas and faith were expressed in the “Mayflower Compact" They pledged Ihem- “into a civil body politick." to enact and uphold hm laws. The Pilgrims believed that with a personal faith In God. one could be responsible. They were forced to practice aoctallsm in order to survive and pay back a huge debt to their L~^r-X7After three years, of what they called "wasted efforts." they believed tbit each should have his own plot of ground and receive the benefits of his tabors. In seven years time, they paid their debt through hard work and struggle. Theae Ideas of religious and political freedom were .■«■< forth In our Constitutional govern­ ment many years later. It IS remarkable that many American people have believed in the principles of religious and political freedom deeply enough to uphold and preserve our Constitutional government A Cftiaen BANNER W tNT ADS PAY treasurer to buy your now dog licence. i A dog license is $3.00 for any sex dog until March 1, 1971, when they double in price. ELSIE B. FURROW Barry County Treasurer MOVING. If SOMEONE YOU KNOW l» movinc Into < row com­ munity, lit 0 bow too. A friMdly call by tb WMcom Wijon Hoilm with hwr bubt of fifti ind blpM Information, will mib tb nrwcomtf fool quickly at homo. Join In carryint oi ouf wmmunlty'i tnfitionij spirit M bapiUlity. Jmt |ivo tbir mm ME add/na ta PHONE HJ-1 WELCOME NEWCOMERS Um this cmpm b Mt M bow yorti bn MAM£— ABOHM, CITY Plmg haw the Wtlconn Wijon Hotlui call I would lib to tubjalb to tb CVtulrttas DnL �THE brethren CmU Greve Uhrirttan Church CBrlstian Church. Church school. 9:45 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 Wert Colfax Street Public Bible Lectore. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation' Bible DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rider La Rue Cook. Pastor 190 Tammy Lane, Battle Creek Phone 904-0428 Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Thursday. - Ministry school. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, 0 am. ‘ Adult church school, 10 a.m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hasting* Church Boltwood and E. State Road "Friendly Country Churches ! CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY With a Welcome To All." ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 al Carlton Center ■T. AMBROSE. DELTON Pastor Olav Lablancs Pr. Gaylord Bhimnoski. Pastor Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 BaUuday Mass. 7:30 pm. ; Sabbath school, 9:30 am. । Saturday worahip, 10:45 am. ' Prayer meet 'Bseaday, 7:30. OUB LADY OF GREAT OAK WFUR-FM Sundays. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship at 10.55 am. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lnblanca. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday.' ''Faith for Today," on TV Wood. Clsuinel 8, 8:30 am. Bunday, Voice of Propnecy, Radio, WJEP. 12:30, 8:30 pm. A cordial welcome U, alL GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson at Walnut I .Michael J. Anton. Pastor •.16. Matins. 10:45, Polk Mam with senior . , 6:30, Advent Vespers, potluck | lunch. "White Christmas gifts." I I IMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Corner of Airport & State Rd Rev. Joseph' Zacharias Thursday Schedule Hastings, Mlclilgnn 4 pm. Giri's choir. Sunday school, 0:45 am. 8:30 pm. Holy Communion. Bunday worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed., 7 pm. Bible Btudy. Communion. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday—0 am Holy ComPhone 5Y-5-3352 1 ml north Middleville on M-37 1 Jerry U Fueler, Fastor Sunday Schedule Bunday services 1:30 am. Holy Communion. 9:45 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Church service. 11 am, Junior church. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. 6 pm. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high. diction. 7 pm. Evening service. Monday Activities Monday, 6:30. Pioneer Girls. 5:30 pm. Holy Communion. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. munion. Wednesday Activities 9:30 am. Holy Communion. Emmanuel Guild. 4 pm. Boy's choir. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South ofzaun Lake 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-68 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. n am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning wonhlp. Wednesday 7:50 p.m. prnyer. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Bunday school, 10 am. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF HASTINGS WESLEYAN Ni -Michigan at E. Stale Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday scliooL 11 am. Wonhlp. 5:50 pm. Youth. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Pastor Church study. Bunday, 9:45. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. St.. Nashville Phone DR 4-5277 Morning worship. 10: Young People's aervti Bible study, und prayer aer- CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Raymond Bonefeld. Pastor 1:45 pm. Saturdays, and before ST. AUGUSTINE, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 045-9734 Almon O. Wilton, Pastor 207 W Indian Hili Drive Horne Phone 945-5065 Sunday achrxrl, 0:46 a in. Mooilng worship. 11 a m. Youth service, 6:15 pm.Evening service. 7 pm. ' Wed.. Bible Prayer. 7 30. "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 6: 45-9 un, Bunday. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odewm. Mich Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50, '4 ml. west of M-06 Worship, 9:30 n.m, . Church school, 10:30 nm. Evening service nt 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service,' 11 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Batuntny, 2 to 4 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH RcV. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worslilp. Jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worslilp. Wed, 7:30 pin. Family Night. A service for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 p.m. Potluck. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Mich, Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church. 7 pm. Evening service. 7: 30 pm. Wed. Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meet­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Nylo Christ­ en pm. Thursday Young People meet at Fn-d Collins'. Nutsery for all services. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worahip service. 0 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Mart'n Comers Worship service, 10.30 a m. Church school. 9.30 uni. Quimby Worship service, ll 30 a m. Church School, 10 70 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Burlaw, p.L-.hir Corner Kalamo A- Ionia Rd* Bunday school, to am. Church service. II a m Young People's evening ser­ vice. 6 pm. • Evening service, 7 p.m. Thursday. 7 p.m. nervtrc, 2nd Tuesday. Family Night. STONY POINT T CHURCH service. .prayer. Marvin L. I.wmlnger, Pastor Sunday Worahip Banfield, 11:30 nm. Briggs. 9:15 am. Dowling, 10:15 am. Church School Banfleld. 10:30 am. Briggs. 10 urn. Dowling, 11 am. SunJty Ptovtrbi 16:1 9 MoiiJay Jama 3:11-11 Tuaday Cenriit 22:1-11 HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshal) Hired Marvin Blcktnillcr. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer mec?ng. Wed, 7:30. Wtdntuiay Grnent 35:1-15 ThunJay Deuteronomy 4:32-40 Maggie and June worked all morning making their they had to fetch a »tool and stand on tiptoe to make his him. Tlie mailnun helped put on his head. Friday 1 Kings 11:20-39 When they napped that afternoon, the wind blew. When they woke, their snowy dirty streaks. Sadly they turned away. Saturday haiah 53:1-12 Sometimes life is like that snowman — grand and glittering with all the things we have. Then the hot winds of disaster blow, and their importance vanishes and we are left with emptiness. • .-<» What makes life meaningful? If possessions can’t make us happy, what can? Our churches luve the answer. Through worship and prayer they teach us to find the joys of spirit. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. At Middleville Hostings, Michigan BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORF. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. 2100 W. Stst* Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 THORNAFPLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Mlddlovillo Ph. 795-9868 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. All Forms of Insurance LEONARD-OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson JACOBS REXALL PHARMAQYi BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Ph. 945-3429 118 S. Jefferson Association MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture GOULD'S RESTAURANT I Block W. of Bowling Alley In Hostingi, Michigan ■ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK” 6 A.M. ’HI 8 P.M. 221 W. Stat. Sr. First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan FARMERS STATE BANK Member FDIC Delton Branch E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf -p Warworn Industry of Mlddlovllh Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Honing,. Michigan 770 Cook Rd. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Savon Days a Week DOG 'N' SUDS Open Daily at 1 ’ a.m. 205 N. Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A, You Like ll 221 Weil Mill St. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 228 N. Jolfonon fh. 945-SIS7 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Miles N. on Broadway FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings Hatting* LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Huringo, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Paator Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school. Ernest Di-Groote. SupL 11 am. Junior church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worahip. .6:45 pm. Wealeyan Youth, Charles Rose, president. 7:30 pm. EvangeltaUc service. 7: 30 pm. Wccfhcsday prayer. Missionary Society mceta first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.WJB, 1st Bunday, at 11 am, Mary Pol), leader. Phone 945-5218 • Where a Christian Experience 9: 45 am. Bunday school. 10: 45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. G p.m. Fcllowr.il! p and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed, prnyer and study. Youth and aduito groups ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Saturday Masnes: July and August, 5 pm. and 7:30 pm. Sunday Miuwes: OctoberApril. 0 am.; May 8 am. and 11 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worahip. 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm Wed, evening service, 7:30. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahip, 10 am. Church school 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed, 8. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THZ UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music * Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday school. Ctasaes^or all ages. II am. Worship sendee. Broadcast-WBCH. Specla, mu­ sic. choir -Arrangement. Mes­ sage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church for all children, 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers. 2-4 year olds. 6 pm. New Convert claw 7 pm. Gor-pe) service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Houseman. Tuesday, 6:30 pm. Awana Boys Club. 8-13 year olds. Wednesday, 7:15 'p.m.—Fam­ ily Night Prayer service. 8:30 pm.—Adult choir rchrarrnl. Thursday. 6:30-8, Girl's dub. 2nd-7th grades Nursery for all services. Evening service, 7 p.m. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Miles South Pastor Brent Branbare Phone 623-2235 Interim Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed, prnyer A Bible, 7 pm. Everyone welcome. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church .school, 9:45 am. Worship service, n am. Nursery provided. New MYF. 6:30 pm. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms DOSTER REFORMED Dorter Rd, near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Paator Worahip. 10 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of each month, 7 pan. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Jilrt off M-66. North of M-50 In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worahip, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. BaL 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Lawrence Rood Phone 765-8911 Freeport Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. “The Church of the Wildwood' Morning worahip, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 p m . Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 p.m. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES HASTINGS GRACK BBETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson E. Court Ree. RuaseU Barver, Partor Sunday ecbooL 10 Worshlp Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening aervlce, 7 p.m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th Bl. A North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Velte Rood Dr. Ben Chapman. Pastor & teacher at Baptist Bible College nt Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worahip service, 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Tuesday. Calling. 7:30. Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. 10 am Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. Mote. SupL 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worahip, 10 am. Bunday achool. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R Champlin. Pastors Church school. 10:45 am. Worship service, 9:45 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collvcr 11 am. Worahip. ll Little folks church, ages Youth service. (ages 12-35.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study prayer; 7 pm. MLwlonettee. IRVING CHAPEL ftov. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Worahip service, 11 am Bvenlng service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway nnd Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey O. Beach, Mlnkteru Sunday. Dec. 13. Worahip. 9:30 and 11. Nurs­ ery Broadoost of 9:30 service over WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: "The Persistence of His Com­ ing" Third tn. Advent scries. 8: 45 The Deacons will meet in the lounge. 9: 30 Church school classes for all ages. 5 Senior High Youth rehearral for Christmas program. 6 Lost session of Family Ad­ vent Series on "China Today.” Nursery provided. Come pre­ pared to work on a statement about China. Tuesday —9 30 Women's As­ sociation board meeting; 7:30 Cub Scout Pack meeting in the church dining room. Wednesday Activities I Wo m e n '* Association Christmas Tea in Memorial Hall. Nursery. Program: "What If Christ Caine Today?” and music by the high school choir under the direction of Mr. Her­ bert Moyer. Installation of new officers. , 6: 30 Kirk House choir prac­ tice. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Saturday—10:30 cherub choir practice; 11 Rehearsal for church school program which will be prwented Sunday, Dec. 20, at 7 pm. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 East Grand Street Phones: 945-4905 & 945-3397 Office hours by appointment Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:56 am. Bunday school. Nur­ sery. Transportation is provid­ ed to and from Sunday school. I1 am. Worship. 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 pm. Service with nursery Mrrwlay. administrative board 7 pm. Tuesday. 9:15 am. Rachel circle at Judy Lenz's. Wednesday. 7 Bible study, prayer hour; children’s hour. 8 pm. Chancel choir practice. A nursery u provided for both groups. Wedhetday. 0 p.m. chancel ^holr party. Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task FYure Calling. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library hours. 6:30 pm. Bulklen» and Fellow­ ship potluck rtipper at church 4 pm. Hanging of the Greens. �111 Senior Citizens Enjoy Singers Wesleyan Men Plan Special Ladies Night Local Soloists In ‘Messiah’ ” That Florida lure la working WBCH Provides Public Forum Early Service s* .ar. The Weeleyun Men's Felkre- pntnil artfeota. lot- citizens meeting Monday, Nov. holders and thu. should devote that limited lime, as servants of the public for which they asked to be, not to play politics. office on East State Street. Steal from Church nacle at Washington at Van­ Buren in Battle Creek, and at Joseph's Catholic Church Douglos. Cbngratula- as a birthday celebrant. Following a Tbanksg. period of spon- ever felt ao inclined, about early days of note in Hastings. tings High singers held the nearly an hour. The generosity of Mr. Moyer and his welltrained choir. In coming at tertain the Senior Citizens of Hastings, cannot be praised too highly. The generous apThe music represented a variety of styles, periods and composers. There was a spirit of lightness and gayety, as when, about half through Mr; Moyer announced "Autumn In wili zing m the 60-voice chorus. Legion Auxiliary Aids Veterans Sixteen members attended glon Auxiliary. Carol Keeler gave a repoit, 4th District meeting. VI Bayles, having resigned a* parliament- pointed. to SI.50 for children. The Unit A Vet" Fund. Dorothy Oronewold, Mar­ guerite Beckwith. Mae Shultz, Mary Guthridge, Mary O. Nell Fort Custer Gift Shop on Nov. 11-13-13-16-17-18 and Mrs. turned on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. There will be gift wrapping hoped that Mrs. Hamilton, daughter of Mrs. Izola Dunn, distribution of gifts on the 23rd The Unit will have a Chrlst- CROP Aids Victims An olr shipment valued at with Rehabilitation chairman Groncwold m charge. Exchange of SI to 81-50 gifts. With Ada Bogart os Inlta- To Scrub Church dent's Parley on Nov. 18 ini­ tiated. Sang Inn Bell. Betty Highsmith. Helen Slocum. Della Oglesbec. Pat Ulrich and Nata­ lie Lovell. A potluck supper preceded lite short meeting. Membership stands at 100, quota 122. President Carol Keeler thank­ ed all who helped to decorate the Unit Christmas Parade Float. the Unit are to 8t. Rose parishioners are invitod to a “general cleaning” Wednesday of each month. Pakistan cyclone victims by Chureh Wqrld Service last tor of CROP In Michigan said. CW8 aim provided an air ship­ ment of 62.400 dooes of typhoid vaccine valued at $5,000 for East Pakistan on Nov. 22. Barry reildents contribute to CROP. BANNER WANT ADS PAT Please accept the profound luck supper al 6 pm For more information aa to the menu and what Is s1111 needed, phone 9873 or the secretary, Victor Mlchigan Avenue Church will Fettemuui of Hastings will Holy Land. F1R8T UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 208 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Christian Education Director Saturday. Dec. 12: 5:30 pm. Sr.-Hl Confirmation class; 7 pm. Coffee House. 8:30 and fine cooporattco during our 1970 campaign. Obviously an effort of thia 10:00 am. Radio Broadcast, WBCH. 5:30 pm. Jr. Hl Confirmation class. .......... Monday. Dec 14: 1 pm. Prayer Group: 7 pm. Scouts. Wednesday. Doc. 16: 7:30 pun. Workshop for Adult Leader*. Charlotte. Cail office to shore rides. • Thursday, Dec. 17: most grateful. Sincerely. H. P. Ritchie Executive Secretary I read with great amazement the notice that my tax bill would be late, due to my many errors and mistakes. record for your loved ones now. Be sure . . . insure. for your insurance planning, call Robert Knight, Washington Box 97 Bottle Creek, Michigan 49017 Hastings. Lakewood. Delton. Maple Valley. Ttomapple-Kel- Store Unlvarauys Spartan Sta­ dium (capacity 70,0007, yre one DSC. 1< igan SUte University agricul- Milk Production O.E.S. Officers Workmen Burned Michigan milk production in million zlighUy million In i860 pounds. This is only above the 386 and 387 pounds during October and 1888, respectively. Both the AM station, which dard radio dial and the PM land suffered bums about the bred Friday about 7 am. when a mai ftmotioning gas furnace the air until 11 pm treatment. The company faced, cleanup job and pcraibly re­ For the Month of December Hastings Savings & Loan con accept $100,000 Certificate of Deposit* ta pay at th* rata of 7% per annum this matter? After all If I wu explain my position or correct the errors. After hearing many rumors it wu I who contacted try and help work this thing ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vclte Rd.. Woodland. Mich. Rev. Randall J. Meta. Pastor Saturday, Dec. 12, Confirm*- sepervlsor would devote Ida time to township business (as he promised > we all would have received our tax bills on time. Cherub and junior choirs, 10:15. Sunday. Dre. 13, Sunday school. 10 am; Worship ser­ vice. 11 am.; Brotherhood. how can they accept salnry? How about Tuesday. Dre. 15, Council meeting, 8 pro. Wednesday, Dec. 18. senior choir, 7:30 pm. Ing. All young people ore In­ vited to come next Sunday eve­ ning. Adult prayer meeting. This makes a Family Night 7 pm. Worahip service. Tuesday. 9 am Ladles prayer meeting at the Lightcap lumc 7 pun. Thursday, 0 am. Ladles prayer meeting at the Ethel Price home in Freeport. Saturday, 7 pm. Special Sun­ day school Workers’ meeting at teachers and substitute teachMonday. Dec 14. Wesleyan Men's Fellowship meets in the on E. SUte Street. Indies night. Supper at fl. Special program. ONIYTHE'GOOD GUYS HAVE THIS their _ _ _ _ JB MW VACCINATION ’||H | jfc blosshtgs It hl UN withoutproserfp­ lion mtdldnts could ba pretty mherabla, hezrtbrnWng and painful. Just ask anyone who remembers fiw dsn before Ms pot' flu shots, ptnidlfci.ttc. th* health sod wallbikg of you sod your family. Call oa him lb* naxt lire* you need a prualpllan nittd. You un roly m him aod hh products as though your Ida do- YOUR PHARMACY Prayer National Insurance Co., 963-5534 P.O. broadcast achool bus and school spread the books. Although I ion the election, I felt the ence. The supervisors have stated that he can handle the job. If so why is he beliyachlnr about the books? They both asked for the job didn't they? Wednesday, 1330 N. Broadway. tail*. Entrance w*a gained by breaking a glam m a door, reaching in and triggering the Calendar districts on both WBCH-AM pm. Herald Choir, 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. 11 am. Worahip service. Ser­ mon. 6:15 pm—Children's aervice. ages 5 through 11. Mira Leona Brown In charge. Thia will be the flrat service for thia group. A fine program is planned and till tiie parents arc urged to bring their children. Young People's service. Both atten- Sure they’re fine now ... with you there. WBCH-AM during the Win­ ching without sufficient news cover- Telephone 045-8428 Sunday Schedule 10 tun. Sunday school. Dwyn What if something hoppens to you? Provide to City police on Doc. 1 that 118233 had ixen taken from Stadium Could Hold All Farmer* am Worahip 11 Above Every Name." 3. ‘ lasting Father." Nursery. 9:30 am. Fellowship Cofiee. 9:45 nun. Church school GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Think of your family thority by the Federal Com­ munications OomsilMioQ to Barry Farm Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. State St. Phone 945-2466 WHEN YOU BUY ANY SPECIALS? EQUIPPED AIRCUNDIT1UNED71 DUDGE POLARA OR MONACO Here** your chance to get special saving* on a big luxurious Polara. We'll give you 50% off on factory-installed air condition­ ing when you buy a 71 Polara Custom. You also get the items listed below. Similar packages are available on all Polara and Monaco V8 models. That include* every body style - sedan, wagon, hardtop*. MONEYSAVING PACKAGE INCLUDES: Autwnp air coxMicnmg (at 50% off) • 3 tf^od Torquaflita automatic tronsmiwn • Pcw*r UMt Ing • Power d.ic bribe* • AM r»d>o • Deluxe wheel cover* • 3 speed electric windshield wipers • left hand remrte control mirror • Tinted glees • Vinyl tool (luggage rack, inslud, on wagons) • Whitowall fires • Electric dock • Bumper guards • light package • Undercoating. Dodge AUMcmaa (xalaas HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State DODGE Halfing*, Mich SPECIAL NOTICE! Both WBCH-AM and WBCH FM Now Sign on the AIR at 6:00 in the Morning! SCHOOL and BUS ANNOUNCEMENTS, WEATHER and ROAD INFORMATION, MUSIC and NEWS CAN NOW BE HEARD STARTING at 6:00 EACH MORNING on BOTH WBCH-AM, 1220 on YOUR STANDARD RADIO DIAL and WBCH - FM at 100.1 on YOUR FM RECEIVER!!! I �CLASSIFIED • WANT-A05 ’t let 1971 Catch Yau With A lot of Don't Wants Classify Them NOW! C> Classified Paragraphs FOR QUICK RESULTS PHONE 945-3481 Thuraday, December 10, 1970-THE HABTINGfl BANNER irtEt) MOBILE HOMES CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 k MINIMUM RATE—50« lor Twomy Word, t PUBLICATION Or PINAL ACCOUNT I—50 x 10 STAR, needs SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED - VIKING snow­ mobiles. Interested parties Contact K <V M Distributors, 1778 E Greenwood Rd, Pres­ cott. Michigan 48756 or phone 517-873-3500 12.31 Bako., J<wrpk/n«l yourtali prlca. 1—55 x 10 NATIONAL at a spacial price. 1—56 x 12 PAftKWOOD. Aiun/Viol* 1—60 x 12 BKVWLY i.d ditcliv Handled rtylar. MANOR. MY CUSTOM BUILT 60 x 12 IN FLORIDA Double insulated, filtered air. electric furnace, central air conditioning, all natural birch paneling, glam patio doors, 1 fu|l baths, hurri­ cane anchors. . . . Delivered anywhere In Florida. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2e per word. CRIMINATiO M EK T ACT. say ba obuli of Labar Wasa-Hocr D 3N MstTV IMC, 40 X. Dirt ■too at, drasd i»pld». MUM- NOTICE ON MOBTOAOE FORBCLO8URB BALE PUBLICATION OBDBB JKAN < OK. *lf». M awrl. PAKMKRN NTATK BANK UltHH.EVUJ.K. MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES •fr Notices ic Lake Property TVcumsch, Koiilcr Carpenter Hardware. 142 E. State Street, Hastings. tf rrs “jacxjbs pharmacy FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for ovenlse prints! tf NOTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS CARPET CLEANING IB EABY With Host New Electric Upt TRACTOR SPINNER KNOBS TRACTOR SEAT CUSHIONS TRACTOR WINTER CABS AIR COMPRESSORS WRENCH SETS— ELECTRIC DRILLS TOY FARM SETS TOY TRACTORS PEDAL TRACTORS LAWN A GARDEN TRACTORS McCUILOCH CHAIN SAWN PIONEER CHAIN SAWS LINCOLN WELDERS TARPAULINS TRACTOR RADIO MOBTOAuB SALE lloilrr. HW>»nl/Hb»ro« illlioaa al a nMirtracr m«J> JOHN THOMAH VANTRKAHP HOHLVN X VANTHKAHK. NEW FOUR BURNER GAS apartment size cooking stove. Used 52 gal. gas water heater. Two gas space heaters, one used and one 6 months old. Fan and blower. Phone 852­ 9038. 12/17 8LIM-OYM—The No. 1 exer- collect 871-5292. DEALERS WANTED tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT- Betty’s Appliances before you buy I They sell—They Install r nanijr । tf FOR SALE — Christmas trees, large $150 and small 75c. Can be seen at 210 N. Church. 13/10 945-3150 13/1Q ★ Help Wanted herlaalnr, ROOFERS — Experienced, top- Business DIRECTORY at Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf >.3240 I. ’‘‘VabUcJten f,rui>ri Hutr 111 ok 1US. Mkkl(« An. HELP WANTED Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area Jobs, old and new houses. Top rate. Apply al Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf WANTED — Cocktail waitress for New Year's Eve. Must be 21. Apply in person only to, Club Manager. Elks Lodge, 121 N. Church 8L. Hastings, tf SOMEONE TO STAY WITH ME In my home In Hastings. Good wages. Light house­ work. Phone: Sunset Acres. Wl 5-5662. Mrs. Wm. Plant 12/17 Ar Household Goods USED: <4 only) Hoover Vac­ uum Cleaner. Runs like new. Cash price only 123.00 or terms available. Has all at­ tachments. For free home appointment call 948 - 8464. Electro Hygiene Co. 13/10 CLAIR WILSON MrKKK. hereunl. STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 8695. Hastings MI'OIIIIMIK. HerewrU rxxNti lasonMce & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ★ Sporting Goods SNO-JET, MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Suits, boots, mitts, hats, helmets and goggles. Open evenings ’Ul 8 p.m. WHEEL- ice. South M-66, Nashville, Michigan. Phone 852-9609 tf CASH BUILD­ tf dt For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE —Two-story frame house on Cosgrove St, Nash­ ville. Ideal for retired couple or small family. Write E. A. Lowell. Ubly. Michigan 48475, or Telephone 668-803/ <517 area) evenings. 12/10 OR TRADE for jxxir 400 guns. Browning. Weather­ by, Winchester, Remingtonall makts. KENT HARD­ WARE. 1839 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 0109____________________ tf ORDER OF PUBLICATION Harlinti. Mirhl««n 4905k Philip H. Mltrhell NICE six-room upstairs apart­ ment Phone 945-2941 days, night 852-0868.________ 1217 HASTINGS STORE ING Cal) 945-9557. JONF.PH T. HARVATII. Derrord. PUBLICATION OBDBB. I Mlrblrin. dr«rrlbr4 FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — $125 per month, utilities in­ cluded Furnished with stove and refrigerator if needed 504 W. Capital. Bellevue Ph 763-9320 12/17 OFFICE AND PARKING— Wett end of old Hastings depot. Phone 945-9557. tf Court for th« County of Barry. In Uh. Maltrr of: MARCELLA JO MOOHB. Minor, fllr No. ll.UM. Pul.be Ari Na. 102. 11. loll AU FORMS ,f . TIII'RHDAY. MARCH 11. 1071 t I0-.00 o'rlark In Ihr foeonoo •A For Rent—Real Estate ALCOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meetings their cIrlmr Mid AMBIK C FOR SALE—Water front lots. Start at $2,500. Zoned for 60 ft. new mobile homes. Oft Barter Rd, Just north of Gaskill Rd Write for appoint­ ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer. R3 Hastings. 49058. « SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT100th St, near Alden Nash Rd, Freeport Two-bedrooms, newly decorated. 3 acres. $95 month. References. $100 se­ curity deposit. Phone Grand Rapids GL 2-2943, after 7 pm. 12/10 I'bllip II UH PUBLICATION OBBEB. dr For Rent SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service, 946­ 9467. tf WAITRE88 WANTED — Apply TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses FARM SUPPLY BONDS AUTO - FIRE os ■. Din­ Rapid'. Michl- Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. FRANCISCO M-37 SOUTH. ABORTION KILLS! Soon an abortton-on-demand bill w|ll be Introduced Ln our legislature. The voice of the unborn needs your help. Please contact Immediately. MICHIGAN RIGHT TO LIFE COMMFITEK. P O. Box 9231. Laming, Michigan 48809. 12 '10 WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-97'7, NaahVille. Mich. ^For Sole Miscellaneous ('Hr nt Ilrallno, izlr'c for hM-llu 4106. FOR RENT - Rotary Cv Uert Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig gern Francisco Farm Suppl”. M-37. So. 945-3150. U er of JrVrookrrr. UnIvrrUrreural aprclAcrlly * •ApUcnaU rt oar MX Dapartaanl’i PRACTICAL GIFT IDEAS GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rides, handguns, also, old or ‘"“OT’ plete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of Hastings <m RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 B. Westnedge, Kalamaioo Phone 1-327-4456. tf AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl deliver­ ed and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691 ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER •fr Sporting Goods WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass dr Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf Farm & Garden Supplies 532-5065 USED: <6 only i Singer Sewing Machine, in nice walnut ta­ ble. ug sagger bultonholer and monograms. Will sacri­ fice for $35 00 cash or terms available Phone 948-8464 for appointment. Electro Hygiene Co. 19'10 # Mobile Homes Stratton, HutmII. JJUlaa. * Household Goode Ar Business Services REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- Call KARL DICK SR. Grand Rapids ★ Help Wonted ★ Business Opportunity guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeOroote were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brasher. Mrs. Vera Kullaher and Patrick Jr. of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs Vern Miller of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeOroote and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeGrootc and family. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Asplnall were Mra I .ema Barnum of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ptorman and family of Woodland. Mr and Mrs George Fbnnan and family of Charlton Pork Rd. PRANCF.H- SPARKS. NOTICE OBDBB or PUBLICATION— WELTON'S Moating - Plumbing Service _ Mkhlna 4V03A Philip H. Mluh.ll. Judar ot Hlchard J. Hodson Atlornay far pKlIlooor OBDBB OP PUBLICATION- PUBLICATION OBDBB. EOB Wmi Ht»t» Htnel KHT1IKK New - Remodel - Repair PUBLICATION OBDBB. PUBLICATION OBDBB. 401 a M0ADWAY PHONE Wl 5*5352 rhlhp II. Mile hell. Jiiilre of Prnbalr PUBLICATION OBDBB. f?: SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 . I’.' I". KKVKO. Mrs. Oary Vandecar and son of North Dakota spent Thanks­ giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holley. Mr and Mrs Carl Barcroft and family were Thanksgiving "Wo're A« Near A« Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for. Future Reference PARKWOOD . CERTIFIED AMHERST Jiffy-Camp Car Campers for Less Than the Cost of Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE— Fir»r elau work Call Wl 5.5085. Burkrrr Sales and Senrice, 218 N. Jeffecon. a Trailer Hitch. New 1971'a Start at *3195°° Lots of U>ed 8', 10 & 12' Wide Models SHARPENING SERVICE — Saws Radio, TolavWoei Rapairing m4 Coairon MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 44M S Ohfalw Io 0m4 R«H* Hww 5J2-5O45 COUPLETS DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (block end white). Jacobi Prescrip­ tion Phermocy. Phone wl 5-2466 - etc. Hasting Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. M-43, West. Attention Florida Buyers Wo »-r Um4 Mokllo Hom RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Selei and Service. 218 N. Jefferaon. Phone Wl 5-5176. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and white antenna lyttema. Repair all maker Phone 945-J270. Bub I note Sarvlcos Offered WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Throe-line stamp with your name, addross. end ZIP number for $2.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Spe­ cialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich. 49046. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Service, 524 Middleville Rd, Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m,. Hastings. Concrefa Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. • Mt Bulldlnc Community Notes Fuller spent from Sunday thru Thanksgiving with her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowell of Muskegon. . . . Mrs CALL 945-1411 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Bl LISTED IN THIS WUKLY WRVKI AHO RIPAIR GUIDE Dan Hull of Battle Creet . . . Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Potter were Mr. and Mrs Gordo,". Utter and Mr. and Mrs. Jmr.es Shank and daughters of Nashville. ... Mr. and Mrs. David VanDenbury of Detroit spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg. Oroote spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr? Ted Rhoades of Clarksville ... Mr. and Mrs Clifford Andrus and fam­ ily attended Holiday on Ice In Grand Rapids . . . Mr. and mother's. un. Hale Carpenter. tran the Facility spent Thank»glvtac with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Mrs. CUrtord Andrus and fam- Mr. Earl Dick Sr., Manager plnail and family of Freeport . . . Mr and Mrs. Donald Barry and daughters of Monroe. Wla, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills of Kahuruuoo and Mr. and Mrs Norman Barry and family of Portage were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry. Mrs Clayton Valentine was a Thanksgiving guest of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson of Lowell . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg were Thanksgiving guests of his mother. Mrs Ruth VanDenburg of Hastings. ... Mr. and Mra. Richard Landon and fam­ ily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Olmstead Ttaakaxivtag Claudia Fuller will entertain the Cartton WSCS for their Christmas potluck on Thun- HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 �CHRISTMASX GIFT GUIDE Stumped For New Ideas? Here's 125 Bright up to the minute Holiday Suggestions from your Local Stores for every member of the family! GUT OF LANVIN-Choose My Sin. Arpcge. or Pretexte. (A complete line.) Also Fab­ erge. Channel No. 5. At Ja­ coba Pharmacy. WISIN MOIili SO GOOD LOOKING — Hl Fashion Mercury Slippers I Rich leathers in colorful pat­ terns. Also washable Angel Treads. Small - Med - Large. Birke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store. bines beauty and value. Slip#, • 84 00 up) half sllpr., panties, gowns. sleep coats, pajamas. CHRISTMAS and Dad wore his new VanHeusen pajamas, bathrobe and slippers. AU de­ signed for comfort. Purchased MOM. GIVE yourself a "free" mg shampoo. Just call Kirby Soles and Service, 127 8. Jef­ ferson, 948-8103. No obliga- A BANTA HINT! Such cunning gifts for tots at the Wood­ craft Shop. Cutler, Thomas and Baby Bliss clothes, toys, blankets, banks and lamps, CHRISTMAS GLOWS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP, 315 N. Michigan. It’s brimming with beautiful ceramics, jewelry, jewel boxes, brag books, cal­ endar towels, decorations, etc. (Plus 81.00 gift exchange berg "Masaaglc” far only 120 DM29.98. Blrte's Hastings WARE Urge you to buy ’dad" quality Miller Falls Power Tools. Shock proof and a PRECIATE a new Enterprise bottled gas range for easier cooking Sec it at Carl Jt Betty's Appliance. £ ter. GRANDMOTHER, who has eve­ rything. would enjoy an ever­ lasting arrangement from TAKE ADVANTAGE of chain Store Prices at QUALITY. J FOR MOM—A VanDeU mothQ |.. era pin. chain jewelry. Lenox t china tor her table, or beautiful Tiffin or Fostoria glass$ F ? £ ■ ware. Sl»p at Hodges Jewelry for mother's gift. C Store —Bates’ Floaters, Hush Puppies, Fine quality drexr. shoe.';, house slippers, totes (with carrying pouches) long EASY CREDIT is no problem when you select fine furniture from QUALITY FURNITURE of Downtown Hastings the Sa w for only 832.88 from Barry County Lumber Co. at the top of Dad’s list. Special for him—a new Arrow T-50 Stapler for every use from Barry County Lumber established, experienced dealer will) a huge selection at low low pricer-. Electric food warmers . . . 8688. QUALITY alive Center pieces, colorful and bright glass, mugs, etc. BulUngs. emu ED GUN CABINET IS A WINNER — Made of high grade wood, holds 7 guns and has a door lock. Gamble'a Store irtlp you to select the right billfold. WB personalize your choice with his Inlll.-.U in 24k goldleaf at no extra Thomas Edison Humidifier in a furniture styled cabinet or a table styled radio (Too you can buy a beautiful Pendleton occasional throw to Icirmonlzc with jour daven­ port? (60’ x 78* for |18.». to lovely colors. Bun McPhar- PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewelers suggests a new Caravalle Watch by Butova for only 81096. (Shockproof, wa­ terproof. anti magnetic). Mainspring has lifetime guar- MOM WILL BE THRILLED to receive tlie large green plant that sbe't always wanted. You’ll like the display at St. BO WELCOME! Singing Ca­ naries (guaranteed singers; and beautifully colored para­ keets. Also decorative cages. 5 « WHAT EVER YOU NEED POU THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT — You can shop by phone. Pen­ ney's catalogue center. Order ns late as Dec. 21 for Christ­ mas delivery, 946-9631 BARLOW GARDENS, 1806 8. Jefferson, Hastings. and tn Mlddlex'llo can make Christ­ mas to beautiful with poirseCtlas, green plants, cut flowers, planters or corzagts. Clairol True to Li girt Make­ up Mirrors and others. 81288 up. Or Instant Hair Curler Sets. Oster and others, $1088 up. Gambles. Is Greater Than Ever! Toys for all ages. Musical mechani­ cal or educational. Moder­ ately priced. See our nation­ ally advertised Mattel Una. choosing It from V it 8 Hard­ ware! Toboggans (6-8-10 ft.). Sleds, (big and little), 8au- FOR THE DAD who helps with the housecleaalng —A Kirby Cleaner win lighten your load. Kirby Sales and Service. Free demonstration. Call 948-8103 INVITE THE WILD BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeders. A nice present for young or old. Blair’s Pet <fc Garden. New location. 144 HE HOME Isn’t complete without a Kirby to keep it splc nnd span! Free demon­ stration, no obligation. Kirby Biles and Service. 127 8. Jef- TOR SAFETY'S BAKE why don’t you install a Mercury Light?" D. J. Electric, 223 8. tins in loaded with toys and games far all ages. Bicycles and wheel toys of all types. V & YOU’LL FIND A BIO AS­ SORTMENT of planters at Blair’s Pet & Garden—Many styles In redwood, fiberglass CALLAWAY TOWELS (Label of Luxury). Gorgeous colors and designs! Beautiful wick­ er ware for the both room from Brownt Bath and Towel Shoppe. 2 miles N. Broadway. Compotes, plantera, holders for spicea candles and spoons, milk stools, trays, etc. Bee them at the Woodcraft Shop. win* CIUU8!« LET GARDNER'S show you such fine ccemctlca as Baccus, Jade East, Pub, British Sterling for the men In your 8ORTMENT In Funny Far­ mer Candy . . . and other luscious chocolates. Gardner’s Pharmacy. WBfU TH FAM1LT UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT — N. Carolina decorative pine 11OO VER — Specified as the cleaner by leading rug manu­ facturers. Sec the complete line at D. J. Electric. 222 8. FAMOUS BRAND, SMALL AFPLrATfcES'ARE MOM'S BEST FRIEND — See the great selection of blenders, knives, toasters, etc., at V&8 Hardware. PLSTE with a tropical fish aquarium. Bae ths beautiful display at Blair’s Pet & Gar­ den, 144 B. State. PUPPY SHOES in popular colors at Wayne’s Shoe Store? They’re sharp! So are the fleece-lined shoe boots (slip ons. ties. zips). WHY NOT GIVE HER a dozen voces in an antique pressed glass vase or a pewter bowl? Barlow Gardens Florist. DO YOUR | 'SANTAtCIMSING jewelry. Buy it at Hodges Jewelry Store. LOOKING '1FOR QU ALITY in A PORTABLE TV or a Stereo HlFl. Set ta a welcome gift. Corn poppers, too. BulUngs- TOWN by George H. Brown I Bigelow. Callaway. Sequoyah. Firth Brawn’s Floor Covering, and baby turtles! See our bowls and turtle pools. (In fact everything you need for their cart.) P« books, too. VERY MEMBER OF THE family will look again and again at a new clock. Hodges Jewelry Store stocks a mar­ velous collection-Wt have them aU, UtUe, big. striking, cuckoo, you name it and we Compare — You’ll buy West­ inghouse! Frost Control, 803 Christmas Store Hours Starting Monday Nov. 30th the stores will be open evenings until Dec. 24th when the stores will, close at 5:30 p.m �tl— PtIWOCK HOSPITAL Mrs. France, 92, Mrs. Aldrich beiner. R3. .Terry Hewitt. Ul Manar. Nov. 30: Arlene Frank. 214 Arlington Denise Misak. Rl. Patricia Pickard. 531 Arthur Dies Monday Buried Saturday Services for Mra. Ahna E. Aldrich, 69. of R3 Lake Odeara. who died Monday. Dec. 7 In Blodgett in Grand Rapida. were held Wednesday, al l:>0 pm. at the Plckena Chape). Lake Odessa Rev. Arthur O. Heisler of the Hope Church of the Brethren officiated with burial in the Lakeside Cemetery. Mr*. Aldrich waa bora Aug. Service* for Un. Mamie V. Bailie Creak- Walter Darrow, 131 Broadway. Dec. 5. Delton — Gladys L. Edward* ”• “ Timothy Elwell. TtNl'R THr”‘o?WU ssmwKSmi-r> Freeport - Rickey McKnlghl. » 8. Division. Ruaaell Price, wc. 1: Barbuni Hcrtcrly. Rl. P. Base. Rl. Betty Rogers. Rl, Dec. 5; Greta Dults, Rl, Dec. 6. Plainwell - Oscar Dyer. R3, Shelbyville—tthannon Sparks. Rl. Nov 30. Cheryl Dehn. Rl. Loses Its Wheels A Kroger tractor-trailer tort Baker. RS. Jcseptune Beardslee. Rl. Maurene Hamp, 930 s. Broadway. Parral Jo Nelson. Woodland Woman's Hlucfy Club, •hr was also a member of the Woodland United Methodist Church, the WSCS and the VFW Auxiliary of Hastings. sun. Rl. Dec. ); Fem M. Grimsal. Provincial House. Eugene R Guernsey. 553 E. Tiiorn, Orpha 8 Hunt. 501 8. Dibble. Frederick Mapes Jr.. 418 W Apple. Nancy Roeenberger. 243 W. Amy. Flora E. Storey. 515 of Woodland on Dec 14. 1898. Surviving are three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Adam (Margueritai JOHN ARTISTIC FRAMING OF L8 — fiK YOUR FAVORITE POR4 alu- 2A TRAIT done M Bevtrwyk’s cUon). 4K? ClJor Center. Gold inlay*. than 7% matting. and liner*. Big aelocOoodJflA Uon of moldings. about 3 am. lhb Wcdnwday morning, dropping tiie trailer onto tlie pavemen!. Sgt Gerald Smith and Deputy Gary Ho­ well stood by protecting 30.­ 000 pounds of gneerier until the load could be yanr-ferred to daughter of Clarenoe and Kathryn (Poppi Downing. She married Clayton Aldrich of Sunfield Nov. 9. 1920. They moved to Lake Odessa In 1940 Where they farmed und oper­ ated a road aide market during the Summer months. She 1* survived by her bus- Klcinp, Fri-by. Rl. Nov 30. Hastings — Floyd L. Farmer of Tampn Fla ; three none. Porter of Tampa. Fla. end Libum <Ty> and Robert of Woodland: 20 grandchildren: Mx great grandchildren, two great, great grandchildren, and two sister*. Un. Daisy Guy Supplement to Hastings Banner, Thurs., December 17,11 812 N. Michigan. RayMcKelvey. R4. Harry M. Stat? Rd , Arlene Payne. 312 E. Marshall. Lydia P. Springer. 128 N. Washington. Gaylla M. Tolles. 221S 8. Jefferson. Kay SPRING SSAAE^T-gR 1971 Riding Tractors Dec. 5; Virginia Burke, 403 E. Colfax. Morl H Campbell. 437 W Mill. Carol Jopple. R3. Gor- •Only ’34.50 Trudgcon. "12 Jeffrey Wolfe. Toys That Really Work. Toys Just Like Dad's Tools John Deere, Of Course! Lake Odessa - - Sheralyn IJndvrrntn. 1M7 McArthur. Alane M. Philipp. 932 Washington CLAss | And They’re Lower Priced than Downtown— Kay N. Klein. 910 McDec 5: Evelyn May fruit and nuts) and 3 lb*. as­ sorted chocolates. Both tar 86.84. Montgomery Wards, Hastings. WHAT EVER YOU NEED FOB THAT CHRISTMAS OIFTYou can shop by phone. Pen­ ney’s catalogue center. Order m late as Deo. 21 for CbrUtmas delivery. MMN7. D E C And Your Choice of Many (Some Not Listed) She cought you unpre­ pared. You were home! Moke sure she isn’t the only thing you’re not prepared for. THE ’ STACK AGENCY p.m. Many questions pertaining to Now...the best vinyl flooring you canis also and we have it! Cushioned Coi6nelle mstrong Chuck Wagoi’2' WAGON Disk Harrow $2 Drawn Plow $2 Corn Planter $3' BALER Bulldozers-$6.00 So* the Now Toys by J. Deer*Combine! $7.00 I 1923 Model D Lawn & Garden Tractor$2.75 Tractor$2.50 | 5020 Tracton ___$4.85& UAW Hall on Woodland Ave. at 8:00 Hastings, Mich. MOWER Mini Tractors—55c A meeting will be held on Dec. 17 at ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Stat* S». Farm Tractor *3' G'ffO’DYEXrB'RTO taxation will be discussed by Equali­ ^CHEDUUfS^ EVENING COLLEGE tOMMUNfTY SERVICE offerings . SSSaFAlM IMPLEMENTS fa—mmim zation Director Milton Buehler. Phone 945-9526 S. Bedford Road REGISTRATION PROCEDURES On the Evening of Registration You Should;, Report to the Miller Physical Education Building at the time designated in this class schedule. Use the main entrance lo­ cated on the south side of the building. Bring a pen. class schedule and checkbook or cash. You will be directed through the registration process at the time you appear. FULL PAY­ MENT of tuition and registration. Cadillac 1971.. .the new look of leadership. You need only to apply (pr admission on the evening of registration for new students. It is not necessary to file any advanced application or academic rec- We’re again building all nine magnificent models of the totally new 1971 Cadillac. When you discover how new and luxurious they are, you'll know why they're the most outstanding motor cars ever built. They’re new in looks, with classic body contours and greater glass area. Their new luxury Includes a newly designed instrument panel and new lower profile seats. And the new Cadillac performance-so smooth and quiet—must be : ’• experienced to be appreciated. Before -t-3c. long, you’ll bo able to enjoy owning one ol these distinctive motor cars that so impressively reaffirm Cadillac's leadership. Why not order r.-,,v at You may apply a* is outlined above. You may wish to have previous college tran­ scripts sent for counseling purposes. ; You may enroll for 1 or 2 dosses o* a special status student on the evening ot registration. (Students presently enrolled in high school should complete on ad­ vanced placement application.I ’ . ” - l! IIJ|' ' । S ‘ ' 1 T -T Rl ' Eldorado 1971.. .the world’s most elegant personal cars. There's nothing in the motoring world that even competes with the two completely new Fleetwood Eldorados for 1971. Their front-wheel drive and exclusive 8.2 litre V-8 engine Immediately distin.> /"w guish them from all other line cars. New coach windows , are an exclusive feature of the Eldorado —— Coupe. The youthful Eldorado Con­ .x V vertiqie, now the only luxury conZZ verlible built in America. —i i (Million loft ______ — faullini mn beautiful, mw cuthlomd Hoorirj in your home. CONfORT, The Coihloncord" Brck soften* miyilep md make* the floor feeI warmer to e Hours 30th the /enings until stores will MIETi Cuttiiontd Coronell* abtorbt impact Mha into the cushion layer. The clatter of iMtitiy - all noiu tranunluton- H I'tilty ’ 1 Mup HASTINGS\ FLOOR COVERING, inc. 123 WEST STATE ST. Phon* 954-5118 c'^r-os equipped w.th ;■ n. inw2iJ-‘.} Hideaway Rp a dj-jbi. t:.u iao Reetw? ;d Eldoradus by Cadillac are the world's most excdmg'y luxurious personai cars. The sooner you place || •■ £-“ —'—ssadcuai i MAKDHALL. »“ mcirrxATioft oatu ON BACK PAC8. ON CAMPUS REGISTRATION DATES: UCCISTKATION SCHEDULE -V-Z 8 JO p.sw. -A-D 9:00 p.m. Tbarsdey, leasrory 7, 1971 6: 10 p.m—P-Z 7 JO p.—H-O 7: 00 p.m—A-C 8:00 ___ AM (Mmro Pl*o»e oppea' for regutration ot ths proper time and evening. Student* enrolling for more than t»o clawet to combination day and evening c>ai*«i mu»t moke application for regular odmonon ond ragitter a* a day itudent. Evening regiUrotion for those attending night cta»M» only. . TUITION AND FEES sklents...$11.00 FUNDS wifi ba granted to those who drop o course. HIGH SCHOOL ADVANCED PLACEMENT PROGRAM: Thit program giva* qualified student* on opportunity to oom college credit before high ichool graduation Opportimiliei In tpccific tubject oreo» of tpeciol Interest I* Intended to enrrch ond advance those students who have demonstrated unusual .pbiiity. High School students moy obtain on application from their high school principal or counselor to enroll to this KCC welcomes G.E.O. certilicot* ol high school equivalency holder* to attend evening or day college program. . —.. ALBION. BELLEVUE, COLDWATER, HASTINGS. HARPER CREEK. LAKEVIEW, dI your order w,th your au,horized ihbs dealer, the sooner you can enjoy one. (Thank you for waiting.) rinsr class meetings �KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE • SPRING SEMESTER • FIRST CIASS MEETINGS ALL Wednesday Classes_____ January Thursday Classes__________ January Monday Classes _________ January Tuesday Classes ----------------- January • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 131 (PRINCIPLES OF MAN­ AGEMENT! — Analysis ond application (through the case study approach) ol basic principles and concepts of the func­ tion* of management These include pfenning, organizing, di­ recting, ultimate controlling of the management process. ACCOUNTING El IBASIC ACCOUNTING!—Su.viv ol f«T- Thur*—7:00-10.00—Staff •rol occounting theories, loin's, lOurnols, ledgers, finonciol 3 hours credit—9IN C-165 13 14 18 19 •••ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 16 I PROGRAMMING: COBOL)—Principles ond problems related to writing of busi­ ness orientated program in COBOL Development of course through computer problem production. Thurs—7:00-10:00 —Worth (First 10 week* of »eme*ter). C-10 Lob Fee,: $10.00 2 hour* credit—10IN statements, special reports. C-207 Thur*—6:00-10.00—Austin 4 hour, credit- 81N BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 132 (PERSONNEL MANAGE­ MENT)—Organization, functions, ond administration of per­ sonnel area of business enterprise, developed through the cose study method. The Interrelationship to such fields os: Labor relation*, sociology, ond economics is stressed. ACCOUNTING 10IA 'GENERAL ACCOUNTING!— Introduc­ tory principles of accounting, completing lhe cycle, preparation of financial statements. Formation, operation, and dissolution of partnerships ond corporations. Mon-Wed 8.00-10.00 Bolens Mon—7:00-10:00—Sprick Lob Fee: $5.00 1 hour credit—102N 4 hour* credit—82N Mon-Wed - 6 00-8 00 Bolens BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 133 (MANAGEMENT GAMES! — Computer bpsed management decision-making gome which provides participant* with actual experience in management planning, organization ond analysis. Come cove's o succession of lime periods with provisions for economic ond business fluctuation*. Prerequisite: Departmental approval. Mon—6:00-7:00—Sprick C-206 There it no limit on lhe number cf limes ajtudcnt may enrol) in this course, but only three credit* may apply toward grod•ACCOUNTING 251’'COST ACCOUNTING'-- Elements of cost of mailing o unit of product ond procedures for their ac­ cumulation Inventory costing and indirect cost determination. Mon-Wed 8 .00-10.00—Clark C-207 84N CooFenma-.ler BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 13 'KEYPUNCH' Manual speed ond program cant development Training on IBM 024 ond 026 Keypunch machines aim, 056 Cord Verdict, Thurs—7:00-9:00 - Church list 8 week-, ol Lob Fee: $20.00 I hour credit • 66N BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 13 'KEYPUNCH1. Thurs 7 00-9 00 Church C-16 (Lost 8 weeks nl semester, beginning cn March 11. 1971 Lob Fee $2<J(X) I hour credit B7N Mon—7:00-10.00—Sackett BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 112 'BUSINESS STATISTICS! —-Introductory emphasis of statistical analysis of business ond economic data ond haw it aids in controlling operations and in making sound decisions Thur*--7:00-10:00-Frank 3 hours credit- -89N C-ll4 ECONOMICS 202 'PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS-MICRO' Study of public finance, social security; demand and supply; theory of the firm and basic forms of market structure; in­ come distiibution, international economics; collective bargain­ ing,. ond public policy. . Thurs C-10 ' ' •■Prerequisite: EDP 10(7 or departmental approval •••Prerequisite: EDP II or departmental approval •‘•“Prerequisite: EDP 5IA or departmental approval SECRETARIAL TRAINING 11 'BEGINNING TYPING) — Mastery of lhe keyboard, mechanic, of lhe typewriter, ac­ curacy ond speed typing, practice on the basic office typewrit­ ing skill,. Minimum speed attainment of 30 words per min­ ute for me grade of C. Credit in this course it not applicable toward lhe Secretarial Training Certificate program. Tues- 7.00-10:00—Staff C-214 Lob Fee: $2.00 2 hours credit—I05N 7 DO-10.00r—Sprick 3 credit hours- 96N ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 100 'INTRODUCTORY COURSE! — Introductory course in Electronic Dola Processing: emphasis upon business aspects ond relationship ol data proc­ essing to various area* in business enterprise. Student is ex­ posed Io unit record concept,, fundamental programming ond computer concepts. Emphasis placed upon familiarizing stu­ dent with equipment, vocabulary, ond work How of Data Processing. Tues 7.00-10:00—Frank C-266 $2 00 3 hours credit—97N Thurs -7.00-10:00—rTumoni, Tues— 7 00-10 00 Spofford 3 hours credit 88N -^••ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 51* (ADVANCED COMPUTER PROGRAMMING)—A continuation of Electronic Data Processing 5)A os to case studies and computer prob­ lem, with an increased emphasis upon system development. 3 hours credit- 94N Lob Fee BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 101 ■ INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS! - Survey course analyzing business organization and management in rlw oieo of marketing, finance, pci sonnet ond production Emphasis placed upon developing a vocabulary ol business terminology an! acquainting student with careers in business Lob Fee: $10.00 2 hours credit—I0W4 Lob Fee: $10 00 4 hours credit—97N C-207 3 hours Credit 85N •Prerequisite. Accounting I0IA anil 1016 cr ilcportmcnlol approval. C-14 Tues—7:00-10:00—McMullen (First 10 weeks of semester). Mon-Wed—8:00-10:00—-McMullen BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 201B 'BUSINESS LAW Com.) - - Commercial paper, agency, employment, real property, leases ond mortgages, and insurance will be covered. Cose method will be employed, ond selected current significant legol rulings will be discussed. . ' ACCOUNTING 252 FEDERAL INCOME TAX ACCOUNT. INGl -Federal income lox low os applied Io individuals and proprietorship forms of business Recognition of dems ol in­ come and deductions, cupdol gams, lossr", ond to* allowances. Tues - 7 00.10 GO •••ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING IB (PROGRAMMING: PL-11—Course in principles ond problem, relating to writing of business orientated program, in PL-1. Development through computer problem production. C-10 Lab Fee: $20.00 1 hour credit—93N 4 hour* credit- 83N 4 hours credit Fue*—7:00-10:00—McMullen , C-14 (Lost 6 week* of semester beginning on Tuesday, March 30lh>. 3 hours credit—92N C-206 ACCOUNTING 1018 'GENERAL ACCOUNTING Coni I — In­ troductory principles of manufacturing and cost accounting Analysis of formal statements and management ute of ac­ counting data. •••ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 17 I PROGRAMMING: RPG)—Course in principle* ond problem* relating to writing of business orientated program in RPG. Development through computer problem production. C-266 3 hour, credit—98N SECRETARIAL TRAINING 12 (INTERMEDIATE TYPING) — Continued emphasis ol typing techniques ond development of speed ond accuracy. Practice on business letters, form,, tab­ ulations. rough drafts, and ollied dato. Minimum speed at­ tainment of 40 word, per minute for the grade of C. Mon-Wed—8.00-1 OrOO-T-Sipe, Lab Fee; $2.00 3 hours credit—106N SECRETARIAL TRAINING 17 (SECRETARIAL PROCEDURES! Included arc office organizations ond management, office etiquette ond customs, speaking, job applications, banking services, investments, payroll and tax duties, statistic* and graphs, financial reports, legal focel* of secretarial work, and application of duplicating processes. Wed—7:00-10:00—DeRose 3 hours credit—107N • ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING II f INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES!— Basis Course: a prerequisite lor all further computer course* i.e , Electronic Data Proces­ sing 15, 16, 17,' 18 51 A. ond 516. Lecture, include introduc­ tion to lhe problem* of organization, storage media, input ond output operation, and programming language, of machine lan­ guages Autocoder ond IOCS. Tires--7:00-10:00—Payne C-10 Lob Fee. $5 00 3 hour, credit —99N C-205 ' C-214 SECRETARIAL TRAINING 21 (BEGINNING SHORTHAND) - Tlseaiy ond practice of Gregg Shorthand. Diamond Jubilee edition Includes the shorthand alphabet, theory, brief forms, ond most freqently used phrase,. Proitjcc is provided In read­ ing and writing lor speed ond accuracy. Minimum speed at­ tainment to receive the grade of C ond to progress to the next sequential course is 60 words per minute, with 95% accuracy. (Prerequisite—Basic Typewriting.) Mon-Wed- 6:00-8:00— Molovey 4 hours credit—I08N C-207 C-206 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 121 (PRINCIPLES OF ADVER­ TISING!—Analysis ol principles and practice* used tn ad­ vertising: newspapers, magazines, TV, direct, mail, and radio. Emphasize* role of advertising in total marketing structure. •••ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING IS fPROGRAMMINC: BUSINESS FORTRAN IVI—Course in principles and problem, relating to the writing ol business orientated programs in For­ tran IV. Development ol course through computer problem production. I Lott 6 week* of semester beginning on Thur*., March 25th) Tues—7:00-I0:00^-John*on Thurs—7.00-10:00—Worth 3 hour, credit— 90N Lob Fee: $5.00 4. hour credit—JOIN C-10 SECRETARIAL TRAINING 22 I INTERMEDIATE SHORT­ HAND)— Diamond Jubilee edition. A continuation and re­ view of beginning shorthand. Further speed building with emphasis on advanced phrosfng and vocabulary development. Minimum speed attainment to receive the grade cf C and to ,o ,hc nel" course |* 80 words per minute. .la'6 I!ctu,o<v 'Prerequisite: a shorthand dictation speed of 60 words per minute and bask typewriting.) Mon-wid-6:00-8.00—Sipes C-205 Lob Fee; $2.00 4 hour* credit—109N �EVENING COLLEGE and COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFERINGS SCHEDULE • 1971 FIRST CIASS MEETINGS ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT DRAITIHC 12 (MACHINE DRAFTING!—Draw.-, nxxhln, elements such os threaded ond ncn-lhreoded fOttenera, bear­ ings, coma ond geon. Advonced study of Industrie) dimension­ ing ond notation ptocedures. Preparation of complete set« of working drawing*. (Prerequisite: Drafting ll or deportmentol approval.) Mon-Wed—7:00-10:00—Highland 3 hour* credit—84ON LT.216 O DRAFTING 32 (HOUSE PLANNING)—A study of the ele­ ments of architectural design house styles, area planning, new construction materials, construction methods, heating, light­ ing, ond financing. Instruction ond practice In basic drafting skills and techniques os used in architectural drawing. Tues-Thurs—7:00-10:00—Clork 3 hours credit—84 IN LT-218 ELECTRONICS I3B IA-C CIRCUIT ANALYSIS)—Alternating current principle*. Analysis of A-C circuit* using periodic func­ tion* ond phasors, expressed a* complex number* in both polar ond rectangular form. Prkiple* of A-C network*, trans­ former* ond se'ies ond parallel resonance. < Prerequisite Elec­ tronic* 13A ond accompanied or preceded by Technical Math­ ematics 12 or deportmentol approval.) ■Mon-Wed—6:00-8.PO—Phares Lob Fee: $5.00 2 hour* credit—842N LT-121 TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS 10 (FUNDAMENTALS OF AP­ PLIED MATH)—Intended for students who have not hod one unit of high school algebra. A review of arithmetic, funda­ mentals of algebra. Credit 'granted for General Studies degree. Tuee—7:00-10:00—Fetter* 3 hour* credit—843N LT-212 TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS II (APPLIED MATHEMATICS I)—Scientific notation, slid* rule, review of fundamentals of algebra, graphing of functions, systems of simultaneous linear equations, determinants, quadratic equations, introduction to trigonometry. (Prerequisite. One year of high achool algebra or Technical Mathematic* 10.) Mon-Wed—6:30-8:00—Bradley 3 hours credit—844N LT-212 TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS 12 (APPLIED MATHEMATICS II)—For students with knowledge of albegra through solution of quadratic equations and an understanding of the funda­ mentals of trigonometry. Course includes solution of oblique triangles, graphs of trigonometric functions, complex numbers, and selected topic* in algebra, Mon-Wed-8 00-9:30—Bradley 3 hour* credit—845N LT-212 MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 14 'MANUFACTURING PROCESSES)—Theory of shaping, forming ond fabricating metal*. Laboratory experience in oxyocetyltne, arc, ond re­ sistance welding, rotting ond forming processes; sheet metol layout ond fabrication Applications to industry emphasized. Mon-Wed—7:00-9:30-Monn 3 hours credit—846N LT-122 MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 34 .PLANT LAYOUT AND MATERIAL HANDLING)—Analysis ond planning of industrial facilities ond the use of material handling equipment. Selec­ tion and evaluation of industrial plant sites. Mon—7:00-10:00—Seymour 3 hour* credit—847N LT-211 ENGLISH AND FOREIGN . LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT INGUSH >2 AHO 11 I WRITING IMPROVEMENT AND PRACTICUM)—English 12 I* designed to improv* baste lan­ guage skills. Prepares students deficient in language for Eng­ lish 101 A. Emphasis on grammar, usage, spelling, punctuation, ond vocabulary. English 14 i* required In conjunction with English 12 to assist students in specific area* through indi­ vidualized attention, programmed material* ond machines. Not designed for transfer ond count* os elecliy* credit toward th* Associote in General Studies Degree. Tues-Thurs—7:00-9:30—Grubb 4 hours credit 292N ond 293N C-68 3 hour* credit—2 BON Wed—7:00-10:00— P. William* 3 hours credit—28IN Thur*—700-10:00—Staff 3 hour* credit—282N ENGLISH 1011 (FRESHMAN COMPOSITION—continued I — Advanced work m writing ond the preparation ol o research paper. - Mon—7:00-10:00—Lindgren 3 hour* credit—283N ' Tues—7:00-10:00—Cusmono 3 hour* credit—284N C-144 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT C-144A AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL II <FAA ATTRQVEDI — Ar FAA approved course designed to help the student prepare for the FAA Private Pilot written examination. The student must take ond pou the FAA Private Pilot written examination. Tues 7:00-10:00—Griffin C-265 Lob Fee: $5.00 3 hours credit—580N C-144A ENGLISH 165 (INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE! —Thi* courie furnishes on experience for th* student in th* critical reading ond appreciation of the major form* in fiction, poetry ond drama. Recommended for oil students planning to take Shakespeare. . Mon—7:00-10.-00—Robbins C-144A 3 hours credit—287N BASIC SCIENCE 101 (BIOLOGICAL) —A one-semester lec­ ture ond laboratory court* whkh includes o study of th* cell ond its various operational aspects, the mechanism of evolu­ tion, heredity ond genetics: th* relationship of organisms to their environment; the biology of disease. Mon-Wed—7:00-9:30—Thaxton $-102. 109 Lob Fee: $5.00 4 hours credit—58IN ENGLISH' 206 (WORLD LITERATURE)—Selected readings from the Renaissance to th* present. Wed—7:00-10:00—Lent* C-144A 3 hour* credit—285N ENGLISH 213 (CHILDREN'S LITERATURE)—A general sur­ vey of the pro**, poetry, and illustrated books suitable for th* elementary grades. W*«$—7:00-10:00—Weidemon C-143A 3 hour* credit—286N BIOLOGY 112 (ZOOLOGY)—A one-semester lecture ond laboratory course m the study of animal*, with emphasis upon major biological principle*. Provide* a background (or more advanced courses ond shoulld be elected by Pre-Medkine ond Prt-Dentistry students os well os prospective zoology major*. Mon-Wed—7:00-10:00—Barnett 5-102, 106 Lob Fee: $5.00 4 hour* credit—582N ENGLISH 213 (CHILDREN'S LITERATURE)—Thi* course I* designed for the Mother* and. Volunteer Elementary School Library Personnel interested in o survey course in Children's Literature. . Tues—12:30-3:10—Weidemon C-142 3 hour* credit—288N CHEMISTRY 1018 (GENERAL CHEMISTRY Coni.)— Includ­ ing nuclear chemistry, non-metals and orgonk chemistry for approximately half the semester. Remainder deals with semi­ micro qualitative analysis of metallic ions ond th* theory gov­ erning these operations Mon-Thurs—6:30-10.00—Staff $-103, 206 lob Fee: $10 00 4 hour* credit—583N MATHEMATICS III (MATHEMATICS FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS)—For majors in Elementary Education, Course I* designed to give the mathematkol unde is landings and skill necessary to teach in elementary schools. Logical developments ond structure or* emphasized throughout. Topics included ore: Sei*, natural numbers, integers, rational number*, irrational numbers, numeration systems, selected ^opics from number theory, mensuration, and approximate numbers Mon.Wed-7:00-9:00- Stall C->64 3 hours credit—584N ENGLISH 240 (BLACK LITERATURE)—A survey ol imporfont Block American writers with emphasis on the Twentieth Century. Reading in poetry, fiction, drama, autobiography, ond th* essay Tu*»—7:00-10:00-Staff C-143 3 hour* credit—290N HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MW 121 (BODY CONTOURING AND BASIC BODY MOVEMENTSI—A course designed to encompass th* modern concept* of movement ond to better understand the importance of fitness. Each student learns th* principles invoked in maintaining or regaining optimum levels of fitness. Tues-Thur*— 5:30-7:00—Staff I hour credit—343N •' PE-207 .PEW 123 (BEGINNING SWIMMING'- 'Co-Educoticnoll — For th* women who hove no knowledge of swimming tech­ niques Emphasis on adjustment to th* water, ond bosrc strokes (crawl, side ondrbackj Note. Proficiency oom will be given to eoch stundent la determine the level of instruction Mon-Wed—5:30-7.-00—Staff PE-Pool I hour credit—342N Mon-W*d—5:30-7:00— Staff I hour credit—34ON IHARMACOLOCY 10 .PHARMACOLOGY FOR NURSLSI A couis* designed to provide on understanding of drugs ond their actions on lhe body. Content includes methods ol drug administration, pharmacy mathematics ond lhe various classi­ fications of drugs ond their pharmacological effect. Enislfmenl limited to LPNs, RNs. or Associate Degree Nursing students Wed 7 00-10 00- Henderson LT-312 Lob Fee $2.00 3 hours credit 52ON PE-Pool PEM 121 (BODY CONDITIONING) -The purpose of this course is for th* student to develop o knowledge ond oppreelation for a continued slate of physical fitness. Various ex­ ercise mediums (weights, isometrics, etc.) will be. employed so that the student will hove the opportunity to experience the quality of physical fitnss No credit granted to these having successfully completed PEM 125. Tues-Thur*—5:30-7:00—Staff PE-207 1 hour credit—34IN MATHEMATICS 122 <TRIGONOMETRY> - A study of trigcnometrk functions, their inverses, ond graphs, identifies, equations, rodion measure, ond solution of triangles Prere­ quisite: One ond one-holt units o( high school algebra or Mathematics 121. Credit may not be granted by transfer imhtuhom to those with equivalent units Irom. high school. Tue*—7:00-10.00—Staff C-164 3 Ixxirs credit--585N HEALTH TECHNOLOGIES DEPARTMENT PEM 123 (BEGINNING SWIMMING1 - (Co-Educational I — For men who hove no knowledge of swimming techniques. Emphasis on adjustment to the water, ond basic slroles (crawl, side ond bock.) Note Pralkiency exam will be given to eoch student to determine the level of instruction “ X-RAY TECHNOLOGY 10 (RADIOLOGY REVIEW! De­ signed os o refresher and review course for Registered Ruiiiologic Technologists. Topic* studied will include isotopes, ther­ apy, production, techniques, instrumentation, ond equipment, Jurisprudence, and others based on new development' An independent assignment will be a port nl th* course Ptereqursite. Must be ^Registered Radiologic Technologist Mon-7-30-9.30 Ryan/johnson LT-312 3 hours credit— 532N FOR OTHER INFORMATION ON ADULT AND COMMUNITY EDUCATION PROGRAMS CALL: Doran Osborne in Marshall, 781-5141 (On Western Michigon University Extension) Emmett Lippe in Albion Schools Edward Hoos in Athens Schools Eugene Verretfe in Battle Creek, 965-3931 ENGLISH I01A (FRESHMAN COMPOSITION)—A study of th* nature ond cffactiv* applkation of English ot the core of communication. A useful analysis of various types of pros* ond proctk* in expository writing. Mon—7:00-10:00—Martin WS.-SX: SXZfcU (On KCC Adult Education ond Michigan Stole University Extension) Wright Sim in Hastings, 945-9591 David Brophy in Lakeview, 963-5506 David McDill in Harper Creek, 962-0282 Glenn Miles, Battle Creek Central High School, 962-9485 (High School Completion) Darwin Kuhl in Bellevue High School John Strough in Marshall High School Gloria Gregg in Union City High School Fred Saxon in Homer High School Cary Inman ig. Springfield High School Mike Myjjjkjak in Coldwater Jane Coudreault in Olivet High School �SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT EDUCATION 201 ( HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOP. MENT)—Study ol human development with ipecial em­ phasis on childhood ond adolescence, problems of adjust­ ment, and the physiolog.cal and psychological factors associ­ ated with them I Prerequisite: Psychology 201 or Sophomore oingi. Tues—7:00-10.00—Mackie C-143A 3 hours credit—675N POLITICAL SCIENCE 200 (AMERICAN SYSTEM OF GOV­ ERNMENT)—A survey of national, state ond local govern­ ment* in theory and practice. Not designed for majors in the social science*. This course, or Political Science 201 and 202 Mon—7:00-10:00—I. 3 hours credit—683N Wed—7:00-10.00—T 3 hours credit—684N HISTORY 104 (MODERN AMERICA:—A survey of the his­ tory of the United States in the twentieth century. Thors—7:00-10:00— Keese C-143A 3 hours credit—676N HISTORY 240 (AFRO-AMERICAN IN AMERICAN HISTORY) — Survey of the history of the Afro-Americon in America from the Civil War to th- present. Emphasis will be placed upon Afro-American contributions to American life, ond the political, social, ond economic problems facing the AfroAmerican in contemporary United Stole*. Thure—7:00-10:00—King C-143 3 hours credit—677N PSYCHOLOGY 211 (PSYCHOLOGY OF ADJUSTMENT)—A survey of the theories of behavioral health covering subject areas of basic human wonts, the learning of personal-social behavior, reality contact, conscience ond guilt, the self, frus­ tration and conflict, anxiety, ond adjustment mechanisms. (Prerequisite. Psychology 201 or permission of instractor). Mon—7:00-10:00—Staff C-142 3 hour* credit—-687N POLICE ADMINISTRATION 102 (POLICE OPERATIONS) — Organization, administration and supervision of the patrol function. Responsibilities, techniques and methods of police patrol. Also included are public assistance and services pro­ vided by police agencies. Tues—7:00-10:00—Byrd A-I2I 3 hours credit—678N POLICE ADMINISTRATION 203 (POLICE AND THE JU­ VENILE)—An analysis of the causes, the prevention, ond the correction of crime. The psychological ond social factors contributing to the development Of criminal behavior will be studied. Both juvenile delinquency ond odult crime will be Mon—7.-00-10:00—Ranger 3 hours credit—680N A-121 POLICE ADMINISTRATION 205 (TRAFFIC ADMINISTRA­ TION)—A study of the development ond need for traffic Faws with primary attention focused upon the Uniform Motor Vehicle Code and Model Traffic Ordinances including use ond Implementation. The maintenance and preparation ol on ade­ quate records system relative to traffic safety Is examined Wed—7:00-10:00—Staff A-121 3 hour* credit—682N Wed---- 7.00-10:00—Kuhn C-266 C-167 C-167 PSYCHOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY) — The science of behavior. Special emphasis Is placed upon the development of psychology os a science and its methodology Other topics Included are: Maturation, emotion, motivation, learning, perception, thirlking, psychological testing, tntelliIrnce, personalty, ond behavioral health. Basic to Psychology 11 ond Education 201. Tues—7:00-10:00—Staff C-267 3 hou.s credit—685N Wed—7:00^10:00—Knott • C-267M 3 hour* credit—686N HISTORY 102 (WESTERN CIVILIZATION SINCE 17151 — European political development, national cultures, ond the In­ teraction ot Europe ond the New World from 1715 to the present. Wed—6:30-10:00—Worsham C-166 4 hours credit—692N SOCIOLOGY 203 (MARRIAGE AND FAMILY)—This course I* designed to explore Use interrelationship* in marriage based on premarital and postmorital adjustment*, as well a* th* PSYCHOLOGY 232 (INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY!—Appli­ cation of psychological theory and principles to tlie industrial ond business setting*. Subject tcpict included ora: Phychological testing, interviewing, learning, training techniques, performance evaluation, employee wont*, leadership, attitudes, change, ond industrial mental health. Mon—7:00-10:00—Schirmer C-267 3 hours credit—688N SOCIAL SCIENCE 101 (MAN IN SOCIETY)—Designed to introduce students to those Idea* which hove most influenced man's thinking about his own nature ond his social condition. Emphasis on ideas and theories which relate to the nature of mon. Mon—7:00-10.00—Kuhn C-266 3 hours credit—689N SOCIOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY)—Basic principle* of social structure ond process. Analysis of funda­ mental social concept* such as culture, socialization, social systems, status role, stratification, and social change. Mors—7:00-10:00—H. Pedersen C-142A 3 hours credit—690N VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT AST 101 .INTRODUCTION TO MAWIHCI — OmINmethods ond technique* of handling charcoal, ink, ond various drawing materials will be discussed ond applied. Wed—6:30-10:00—Staff D-222 Lob Fee: $1 2 hour* credit—7SON ART 211 (ART APPRECIATION! — For nan-art majors. Painting, sculpture, ond architecture from the time of the Creek* to tlie present. For humahities credit. Mar*—7:00-10:00—Hubbord D-104 3 hours credit—765N ART 245 I INTRODUCTION TO CERAMICS)—An introduc­ tion" to the materials, construction, design processes, glazing and firing of ceramic*. Studio practice In building pottery by hand and with potter'* wheel. Studio and lycture. Tues—6:30-10:00—Strader D-223 Lob Fee: $3.00 2 hour* credit—761N MUSIC 211 (MUSIC APPRECIATION)—Designed to acquaint the student with outstanding works of music literature by means of recordings and actual performances. For humanities creditTues—7:00-10:00—Cormon 0-215 3 hours credit—762N SPEECH 101 (FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNICATION) — Focuses on providing the student with an overview of human communication, emphasizing the oral tradition. Emphati* )* placed on aiding the student in becoming an effective com­ municator In a variety of formal and informal communication situations. Mon—7:00-10:00—Paupore 0-102 I 3 hour* credit—763N SPEECH III (BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH)—A beginning course in speech designed to develop skill in meet­ ing the speech situations encountered in the business and pro­ fessional world. Job interviews, sales interviews, information­ seeking interviews, short speeches of explanation, use of charts, ond visual aids are considered. . Thur*—7.00-10:00—Raley D-102 3 hours credit—764N COMMUNITY SERVICES COURSES IN YOUR AREA ALBION COURSES AT ALBION (High School—Registration at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, January 4, 1971, Room 100. ENGLISH I0IB Freshman Composition cant.)—Advonced 3 hour* credit—92IN SOCIOLOGY 202 (Social Problems! A study of current *oclol problems including: alcoholism, drug addiction, crime, prostitution, gambling, divorce, and international tension Special projects are required. Prerequisite: Sociology 201 or instructor approval Tue*.—7:00-10:00—Bennett AH 3 hour* credit—93IN BELLEVUE COURSES AT BELLEVUE (HIGH SCHOOL)—Registration ot 6:30 p.m. on Monday, January 4, 1971, PSYCHOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY) —The science ol behavior. Special emphasis is placed upon the development of psychology as a science and its method­ ology Other topics included are: Maturation, emotion, mo­ tivation, learning perception, thinking, psychological test­ ing, Intelligence, personality, ond behovir-■ ■ " • to Psychology 211 ond Education 201. Mon—7.00-10:00—P ' 8H 3 hour* credit—932N COLDWATER COURSES AT COLDWATER (OLD HIGH SCHOOL BLDG > ENGLISH 101B (FRESHMAN COMPOSITION Coni I — paper. Mon—Murphy OHS 3 hours credit—922N ENGLISH 212 (AMERICAN LITERATURE* -A *tudy of American Literature from the Civil War to the present. Jhurs—Westerman OHS 3 hour* credit—923N EDUCATION 201 (HUMAN GROWTH ANO DEVELOP­ MENT)—The study of human development with special emphasis on childhood ond adolescence; problem* of ad­ justment, ond the physiological and psychological factor* asroclated with them. Prerequisite; Psychology 201 or Sophomore standing. OHS 3 hour* credit—933N BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 101 (INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS)—A survey course analyzing business organiza­ tion and management in the area of marketing, finance, personnel and production. Emphasis Is placed upon develop­ ing a vocabulary of business terminology and acquainting the student with career* In business. Wed—Jogner OHS 3 hours credit—900N BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 132 (PERSONNEL MAN­ AGEMENT)—Organization, functions and administration of the personnel area of tlie business enterprise, developed stressed. OHS SOCIOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY) — Basis principle* of social structure ond process. Analysis of fundamental social concepts sucK as culture, socializa­ tion, social systems, status, role, stratification, and social OHS 3 hour* credit—934N ART 141 (ARTS AND CRAFTS FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS)—An art education workshop designed for ele­ mentary teachers. Philosophy of art education integrated with laboratory projects. Creative work with charcoal, col­ ored chalk, crayon, poster paint, water color, paper sculp­ ture, and clay. Wed—7:00-10:00—Staff OHS POLICE ADMINISTRATION 201 (TECHNIQUES OF CRIM­ INAL INVESTIGATION)—Technique* of wrveillionce, col­ lection, recording, ond preservation of evidence. In oddicrime laboratory are studied. Wed—7:00-10:00—Staff OHS 3 hours credit—935N POLICE ADMINISTRATION 205 (HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ADMINISTRATION).—A study of the development and need for traffic low* with primary attention focused upon the Uniform Motor Vehicle Code and Model Traffic Ordi­ nances including use and implementation. Th* maintenance and preparation of an adequate records system relative to traffic safety is examined. Tue*—7.00-10.00—Staff 302 (OHS> 3 hours credit—94IN POLITICAL SCIENCE 202 (AMERICAN GOVERNMENT­ STATE AND LOCAL)—A study of the common features of stat* and local governments In the United State* under existing ond Ideal condition*. Some attention I* given to Michigon ond Battle Creek metropolitan area. Designed ■ primarily for students with special interest In government or the social sciences. This course and Political Science 201, or Political Science 200, required for graduation. Tues -McFee OHS 3 hour* credit—936N HARPER CREEK COURSES AT HARPER CREEK (HIGH SCHOOL)—Regis­ tration at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 1971. PSYCHOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY) ——The science of behavior. Special emphasis I* placed upon the development of psychology a* a science and it* method­ ology. Other topic* included ore: Maturation, emotion, mo­ tivation, learning, perception, thinking, psychological test­ ing, Intelligence, personality, ond behavioral health. Basic to Psychology 21 I ond Education 201. Mon—7.00-10:00—Dilworth HC HASTINGS COURSES AT HASTINGS (HIGH SCHOOL)—Registration at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 1971. ENGLISH 101A (FRESHMAN COMPOSITION)—A study of th* nature ond effective application of English os lhe core of communication. A useful analysis of. various type* of prose ond practice In expository writing. Thurs—7:00-10.-00—Martin HH 3 hours credit—924N MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 32 (QUALITY CONTROL) —An introduction to stastis'ical quality control principles and probability theory. Emphasis is on setting up, maintain* Ing, and Interpreting statistical control charts and their ap­ plication to Industrial situation*. Tue*—7:00-10:00—Seymour HH 3 hours credit—916N LAKEVIEW COURSES AT LAKEVIEW (HIGH SCHOOL)—Registra­ tion at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 1971. ENGLISH I01A (FRESHMAN COMPOSITION)-A .tudy of the nature ond effective application of English as th* core, of communication. A useful analysis of various type* of prose ond practice In expository writing. Tue*—7:00-10:00—West ermon LH 3 hour* credit—925N ENGLISH 10IB (FRESHMAN COMPOSITION Cont.I — Advonced work in writing and the preparation of □ re­ search paper. Mon—7:00-10:00—Lindgren LH SPEECH 101 (FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNICATION) — view of human communication, emphasizing the oral tra­ dition. Emphasis is placed on aiding the student in becom­ ing an effective communicator In a variety of formal and Informal communication situations. Thur*—7:00-10.-OO—Staff LH 3 hour* credit—947N • POLITICAL SCIENCE 200 (AMERICAN SYSTEM OF GOV­ ERNMENT)—A survey of national, state ond local governond 202 required for graduation. Not first semester freshmen. Wed—7:00-10:00—Staff LH 3 hours credit—938N PSYCHOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY! —The science of behavior. Special emphasis I* placed upon the development of psychology as a science and it* methodology. Other topic* included are: Maturation, •mo­ tion, motivation, learning, perception, thinking, psycholog­ ical testing. Intelligence, personality, ond behavioral health. Basis to Psychology 211 ond Education 201. Tue*—7:00-10:00— Knott LH 3 hours credit—942N MARSHALL COURSES AT MARSHALL (HIGH SCHOOL)—Registra­ tion at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 1971. SOCIOLOGY 201 I INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY) — Basic principles of social structure and process. Analysis of fundamental social concepts such as culture, socialization, social systems, status, role, stratification, and social change. Wed—7:00-10:00—-Staff MH POLITICAL SCIENCE 200 (AMERICAN SYSTEM OF GOV­ ERNMENT)—A survey of national, state and local govern­ ment* In theory and practice. Not designed for majors in lhe social science*. This course, or Political Science 201 first semester freshmen. -940N MH �-EDITORIALS­ ......... ............................... by RMC,— — r It was via the guitar that ••Silent Night, Holy Night" made ILs dtfiul into the world of music. Within a span of about twelve hours, this moat beloved cnristmo* carol of all Ume was written, set to music and presented before a ’ congregation of the faithful who had trudged through falling snow to the Utile village Church ot St. Nicola In Oberndorf, near Salzburg, Austria for midnight mass on Christmas Eve. IBIS. ' Apparently tlie writer, the composer and lhe members of the con­ gregation were completely unaware of the fact that musical history was being made that night. The sheets of words and music were tossed behind the broken organ and the song forgotten. This is not too surprising since neither Joaef Moitr, the local curate wlio wrote the words nor Franz Gruber, an obscure musui teacher and organist who compared the lyrics were in any way distinguished. Both were just ordinary men—Umber, in no sense u master of music nor Mohr a great poet. Yet. in this one Instance they were given the grace to compose u song that ha* brought Joy and comfort to counties), millions of people who. through the years, have heard ’■Silent Night. Holy Night." sung a* lhe Clirisiniaa season approaches. One never seems to tire of thia carol with its smooth-flowing words and lyrics. It all came about because on that Dec. 24lh of 1818, Josef Mohr, the local curate, had sliown a poem he bad written to Franz Gruber, music teacher und church organist und asked him to compose an accompanying melody. Because the church organ was broken. Gruber wrote the lyrics for his guitar. Il wa* probably an informal sort of deal. One can Imagine lhe Curate saying words to the effect that: "Look. Franz, I have here a Christmas poem I have Just finished. Why don’t you write some lyrics for me und we will present it al the service this evening." So. at the service that night these two young men to the guitar accompaniment composed by Gruber sang their hymn for the first time. Neither had any idea that their little composition would turn out to be an immortal song. It wu Just something a little new and different for the midnight mass. But the song was not meant to die, *even though the sheets of words and music were thrown behind the broken organ and there gathered dust for seven years until discovered by a workman hired to repair th* instrument. It was he who took them back to his village 1;. uie Tyrol* where tiie music became popular and was carried from there by Tyrolean'craftsmen to Cen.ral Europe. The spread of the song throughout Europe began when, at Christ­ mas lime in 1831 a group of Tyrolean glovtmakers were in Leipzig where they sang "Stille Nacht, Helllge Nacht." It was un instant hit. Seven years later it spanned tlie Atlantic and was sung for the first lime in America at Trinity Church. New York Qty. Today, the'song Is known and loved throughout lhe world and has been translated Into scons of languages and dialects. For many years ll was thought Uiat the composition was an ageold folk song with the author and source of origin unknown. It was not until 1854 that Gruber set the record straight. In a letter to Ute Chapel of the Royal Court in Berlin, he pointed out that the words and music were bom on Christmas Eve. 1818. Although neither Gruber nor Mohr ever profited financially from their Immortal song, both will be remembered and revered as long as music is appreciated tn this world of ours. > The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year .14 Page*—2 Sections Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, December 17, 1970 Section A — Page* 1 to 8 — ............ ■■ ■ ■ — । ----------------------------------■--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —...... CityOkayes ‘Upgrading’Tavern Licenses The City Council Monday other things, a licensee must night unanimously approved have had a license' continuous­ "upgrading" the licenses of Use ly for five years. five tavern*, and the Hotel Has­ Councilmen accepted the low tings so that they may apply bid of Miller-Davis of Kalama­ to tlie State Liquor Control zoo. subject to the sale of tiie Commission for permits to sell City’s proposed 8900.000 reve­ liquor by the gios*. nue bond issue, for construc­ Electors on Nov. 3 ap­ tion of lhe modem sewage dizproved the sale of ‘'spirit* by posal plant which is to coat lhe giau" here by a vote of ' 81.448.173 plus an additional i 86.200 for a sludge truck, or 1 .Ml to 846. Licenses must meet lhe State 31.454,373. requirements .to receive lhe Including the cost of a larger "upgraded" licenses, and must truck jn the base bid will pro­ also pay tl>e fee of 8500 Among vide greater access to unstable areas in addition to the truck’s increased carrying capacity. The contract bad to be let before Dec. 31 to comply with Federal deadlines. Hastings had to apply for a $900,000 bond issue, a 8150.000 increase over the original plan, and for additional State and Federal grants after original bids on the project come In well over lhe engineer's cost estimate of 81455.000. The City had received total grants of 8173.000 and now Is asking for 8214.400. ' Michelle Frey Ends Third Year With G. R. Ballet Generous People Ending her third year of per­ forming in Grand Rapids bal­ lets, Michelle Frey was a tired -but happy young lady she read the review in the Grand Rapids Pres* regarding the Saturday nights performance of the Nut Cracker Ballet. It was Michelle's second year os a member of lhe Youth Symphony Ballei Co, headed by Miss Sally Seven of Grand Rapids. h?r first year was in the Children's Ballet doing Cinderella. Michelle Is a featured solo­ ist with thr Youth Symphony and recently appeared on (be Buck Mathew* Show doing part of the solo fur publicity ot the young company. Local readers will remember Michelle in Camclot last Spring, as the tumbler In the Games scene. Tumbling is not new for her. being a former State champion nnd member of lhe SUte all rtar team in 1968 and a member of lhe Notional Gym Clinic* North South Team in 1969 held In Siraaota, Flu. Gymnastic* didn't fit Into the young dancer's busy sched­ ule and hnd to be dropped to allow more time for dancing und school activities. Michelle was a varsity cheer leader In 69-70. She wav spotted by an advertising agency this Fall and hired to do a TV commercial fur a llliniis-Wiscon In chain store. The commercial won't be seen In this urea. Tii* Hastings High senior •pent a month al Blue Lake Fin? Art* Camp las: Sum­ mer on a work scholarship. Starting her dancing in Sara­ sota. Fla.. she has continued here In Hastings with Cryrtal Case and more recently with Mirs Sevens in Grand Rapids and also with Trema Bullard in Kalamazoo She p'.ans to go on Into pro­ fessional ballet ufter gradu­ ation or to on advance ballet school. | Strikes Ttcice | Who says lightning does not strike twice in lhe same place? The first prize winner in "Dividend Days" drawing Fri­ day night. Dec. 11. D-vld Kel­ ley was in Ruben's Radio At T.V. Store at 8:30 p.m. This was the second week the winner was in Ruben's. President-Elect—Dr. Donald C. Weaver, professor of education nnd coordinator of the Mott leadership Program at West­ ern Michigan University, has been named president-elect of the National Community Edu­ cation Association. Dr. Weaver. Jhe son of Mr. and Mra. Forest weaver of Rl Hastings, is to be Installed as president during the 1971 NCEA meeting in Mi­ ami Beach next December Dr. Weaver was honored as the HHS "Alumnus of the Year” in 1964. He was toastmaster at lhe HH8 Alumni Association ban­ quet in. 1955. IRVING TOWNSHIP NOTICE —Until further notice, lhe Irv­ ing Tbwnahip Board shall meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 8 pro. W. James Harrison. Clerk. 12/24 Woodland Village Senior Cttlaens—After Jan. 1. I will be at my home. 157 8. Main, every Wednesday afternoon and all day Thursday to make out your tax exempt affidavits. Alma Boulter, Village AaaMSor. 11/17 Second prize winner, had she been tn one of the par­ ticipating stores tart Friday, would have been Tina Beck­ with. 131 •{ p. Court Street. Both first and second prize* will be worth 850 Friday night, Dee. 18th. There will not be a drawing cither Dec 25 or Jan. 1st. The next drawing will be held Friday evening. Jan. 8. Keep on signing coupons and p’acing them in the boxes at participating stores and you will have more chances to win. PROMOTED BY BLISS — Hermann F. Bottcher. 52. 513 W. Prairie, Heft) and Ronald H. D. Armbruster, 53, of Battle Creek, have been promoted, R. A. Van Sire, division manager ot E. W. Bll**. ha* announced. Bottcher. who haa been factory manager, has been named operations manager, and ArmbruMrr. who has been packaging machinery sales manager, has been named responsible for all product engineering on packaging and ord­ nance equipment in conjunction with sale*. Bottcher will be responsible for manufacturing, manufacturing engineering, pro­ curement and plant facilities of the production machinery division. ■ ’ Grizzly Bar Robbed Sunday Authorities have been search­ ing for two men who held up tlie Grizzly Bar. 575 Bedford Road, south of Uie Barry Coun­ ty line, about 11:25 pm Sunday, Dec. 13. One of the men was armed with a double-barrelled •hotgun and the bartender. Hubert Lambert of Battle Creek, wm alone and forced to IJe on the pool table as the men helped themselves to the coati, then fled In a car. State Police notified Barry County sheriff's office* al 11;37 pm. that the men fled towards Barry County. Burry officer* Immediately joined the investi­ gation. Recount Monday Maple Grove Barry County Clerk William CrtdJer ha* received a "release" of the Nov. 3 ballots from the Bute Department of Elections, paving lhe way for a recount of the Maple Grove Township vote for clerk. The recount by lhe Barry Canvatsing Board is ret for Monday. Dec. 21. Mrs, Lawrence (Mary) Jorntrd. Democrat, defeated in­ cumbent Blair Hawblitz. Re­ publican. for clerk by a vote of 178 to 165 Mrs. Jarranf polled 55 Ln one precinct nnd 121 In the other, and HawbUtz received 72 and 93 CHIROPRACTOR DR. BUEHLER M5-ZW3 City Atty. Paul Siegel was instructed to contact the offi­ cers of .Hastings Aviation. Inc, who operate the municipal air­ port under Airport Manager Richard Sunior. about renew­ ing their contract Aldermen also voted to al­ low tavern* and the Hotel Hasting* to keep their bar* open until 4 am. on New Year'*, with the premise* to be cleared by 4:30 aan.— the same policy as permitted by lhe State. The Council "laid on the ta­ ble" ordinances approved by the Building Officials Confer­ ence of America covering a ba­ sic building code and a hous­ ing code. Complete copies are available ot tiie city clerk's office. Final action is expected to be taken on Dec. 28. Aidermen approved hiring Harold Hawkins, former driver for the fire department, as u dispatcher for lhe City Police Bills paid included 82.250 25 for a scraper. 83340 for a coun­ cil table and 16 chain and 812.­ 520.65 to Jones 8t Henry. Southwest Mich. County Leaders Meet in Hastings About 30 reprerenutlves. all county commissioners of tlie seven counties In lhe South­ west Michigan Key Men's Or­ ganization, gathered at the Ho­ tel Hastings this Wednesday foi their regular meeting which takes place every two montiu. Frank Pourman of Buchan­ an wsr chairman of the meeting here which was ■cheduled to begin at 10:39. After a break for lunch, the %es*ion continued Into the af­ ternoon. Barry County Comim vsloncr Vlztor Eckardt of tWocdland. from Barry'* DuItrlct 1, made arrangements for Ithe meeting here. Middleville Army Pfc. Wendell 8 Weber. 19, son of Mr. and Mrz. Leo P. Weber, R3 Middleville, recent­ ly received the Combat Infan­ tryman Badge near Song Be. Vietnam. Thr bodge Is a unique and ^ghertslicd award iluii U iiighly coveted by 1U recipient*. ’ The award wm originated during World War II to recognize the role of the In­ fantryman. The CIB can be awar^d only to n member of an litfanuy unit of Brigade, Regiment*! or smaller size unit who irttlMactorily performed in active ground combat against a ijeatile force for a period of time. In honor ot it* singular mean­ ing. the badge is worn above all other awards and decora­ tions. over the left breast. It Is a blue rectangle with a silver rifle mounted on It. superlm•xwed over a curved wreath Subsequent awards are repre­ sented by star* nt the top cen­ ter of the wreath. Pvt. Weber received the award while assigned a* a rifleman in company B. 2D Battalion, 12th Cavalry of the 1st Calvary Di­ vision (Airmobile) tn Vletnnm. He entered tiie army in May. 1970. He is a 1969 graduate of Wert Catholic High School in Grand Rapids. Pre-School Program Once again the luikewood Community School is offering a 10-wcek pre-achool storyhour program for four year olds and their mother* The program will begin on Feb. 15th in Clarksville. Feb. 17th In Woodland. Feb 18th in 1-ake Odessa and Feb. 19th In Sun­ field. The fee is 82. You lire in­ vited to attend the parent pro­ grams Fnr information or en­ rollment pleaee cull Mr* Chris­ ty Moffatt 367-7201 or John Doherty 374-8510. HAS BARRY'S HIGH HERD—Nonnan Sandbrook look* out over part ot hie dairy herd which earned him Barry County'* Dairy Herd Improvement AseoclaUen'a highest honor foe the past year. Handbrook's 27 IlolsUlni averaged 16,904 pounds of milk and 189 pounds of butterfat. Awards were presented him and other outstanding Barry County dairymen al the anhual DHIA banquet held Thursday noon. Deo. 10. at the Baseline Methodist Church. Sandbrook also raises about 150 hog* on his 260-acre farm on the Eaton Road north of E. Slate Road. Detailed story on Page 8B.—Banner photo. Mrs. Halliday Probe Murder Dies Suddenly Th* mystery of who killed Mrs. HhlrUy (Kathleen) Woods was reported m sUll unsolved this* Wednesday morning. * Undersheriff Trick sal* Barry County officer* and Stale police were continuing to track down every lead but io far no one had bMtt taken Into custody. Mr*. Woods was found dead al her home at Rl Delton. Wall Lake, Wed­ nesday morning. Nov. 25. with thro*' bullet wounds In hjer head. Any one wound would have been fatal. Underoheriff Trick again asked that anyone having any knowledge or infoemaUon “whatsoever" concern­ ing lhe murder contact the Barry County sheriff** of­ fice. Graveside services far Mr* Willis <Florence) Halliday. 81. R2. Delton a former Hop* Town­ ship supervisor who died sudhome on Clo­ verdale Road Saturday evenlng. Dec. 12. were held at 2 pm. Tuesday Creek Ceme­ tery under the direction of member* of the First Church Mr*. HalUdsy of Chrtrt. Scientist, of Hastings Mr*. Halliday suffered a She was barn on Aug. 23, 1009. In St. Jaienh. Mo., the daughter of Benjamin and Mary (Elfred) Johnson, She had lived In the Delton urea since 1948 nnd was pre­ viously of Kalamazoo Mrs Halliday directed Hie Delton Community Library for the post three yearn, a unit of the Hartings Public Library. She was a member of the Flrat Church of Christ. Scientist, of Hasting* Hhe was elected supervisor of Hope Township as a Re­ publican In November. 1966, and served on lhe county board until resigning In March. IM8. She married Willis Halliday on Sept 21. 1933. In St. Joseph In addition to her hunbnnd. she U survived by two daugh­ ters. Mr* Bernard < Harriet) Finch of Rl Delton and Sarah Halliday at home; four grand­ children; ii rtster, Mias Elizabeth Johnson, and s brother, Jami-*, both of St Jowph. Mo. Attack Fatal To Dan Harvalh ------------ •------------ Trash Disposal Problem Told To Rotarians Doug Miller, a Hirting* resi­ dent for tlie post year and one-half and a sule-.man for Clark Equipment of Benton Harbor presented a program at the regular Monday noon Ro­ tary luncheon meeting on sani­ tary landflU methods and the modern equipment used in the disposal of tiie mounting mountains of America's trash. Hr wm ii.trodu, rd b> Di­ rector of Pabllc Services Michael JUovaaicb, who re­ ported that Hasting** trash disposal prehtem had tripled In the past few yean. Inducted m a new member of Rotary wm Dr. Lynn T. Mc­ Connell D. D B now associa­ ted with Dr. Stephen lofUu at Broadway and State Road. Miller-Davis' original bld was 81589.460 05 The new bld is 814148655 below that. Five blds were received on lhe second opening. The Historical Society’s re­ quest to place an hbuorlo mark­ er on City property al the for­ mer Daniel Striker Iwme on 8. Jefferson was turned .down. Councllinen said lhe marker could be erected, but on private properly. Il has been the policy not to permit placing of signs on street right-of-way. includ­ ing the "parking" areas. contributed al lhe Red Monday al Company. Combat Badge While in Salzburg this fal)-** visited the Utile village of Obern­ dorf to see the Silent NlghtMeiborial Chape! erected on the site of the original church. Like the song, itself, the Chapel is neither elaborate nor pretentious but is attractive and pleasant and Uke the song will “wear well." Every Christmas Eve the Chapel is the Mecca for hundreds of visitors who come here for a special carol service, in which, of course. "SUlle Nacht. HelUge Nacht." is the featured song. In Oberndorf, memories of Curate Josef Mohr. Franz Gruber and their immortal song are very much alive. Tiie Charlton Park Museum tuts a Christmas feature that will take many of ua on a happy trip back down memory lane. We refer to a Christmas tree decked out in the old fashioned manner with strings of popcorn, cranberries and links of multi-colored paper and with candles (unlit of course!) taking lhe place of electric light bulbs. Under and about the tree are toys of u century* ago and. now and then one can listen to the tinkling tunes from an old fashioned music box. It's pure nostalgia for those of us who have said goodbye to the half century mark. It is really worth seeing. Generous donor* 112 pints of blood Cross clinic held the Hastings Mfg. Soldier Earns "Silent Night. Holy Night." docs indeed have nil the earmarks of n divinely inspired creation. One lovely feature of the Chapel La a small but beautiful stained gloss window, showing Franz Gruber in process of playing "Silent Night" on hLn beloved guitar. NUMBER 37 ................. m.'.......... .. BEN BOWMAN FAMILY CONTINUES TO EXPAND —Ben Bowman wm a veteran JurtJre of the peace of Rutland Township in 1942 and wm also the father of 15 children. He wa* well known in local court chcle* for his homely deeision* and falratM aa a Judge. A group photo graph taken In the yard of his home on highway M-37 In August of 1M2 showed Justice Ben Bowman and Reda Bowman, his wife, surrounded by their 10 sons and five daughters. During August and again at lhe Thanksgiving seaaoa of 1978 the 15 children met and had lhetr photo­ graph taken tn the Mme relative pooltlona m Um first picture and report that there are 33 grand­ children living. 39 great grandchildren and one -great, great grandchild making a total family count of 79 Individuals. Tte Justice and hl* wit* - died by 1M9 and four grandchildren have died. Tte 18 boy* are named Caryl. Claude, Donald, Laverne. CurU*. Robert, Keith, Richard. Chea­ ter and William Bowman. Tte dangtatera are Dorothy Harrod, Bernice Bowman. Gladys Zlacbke. Barbara LuUe and Ethyl Wleeenhofer. AU the children rnido tn the SUU of Michigan exeept Chester Bowman, who Uvwa tai Lawton, Oklahoma. S.-rvIces for dlunlel W. Hsrvutli, 54. wlu suffered n fatal heart attack ol his farm home on the Nortls Road about 1 .p-m Sunday. Dec. 13. were to be held i-t 2 p.m thi* Wednes­ day nt thr William* Funeral Home al Delton with Rev. Har­ old Hoppe officiating with bu­ rial in F.u*t Hickory Comer* Cemetery < He was born on June 0. 1916, In Buttle Creek, th- roti ot Jo­ seph nnd Anna (R/»e» H.nvuth H« ii'd farm <1 on tiie Nor­ ris H it for th? p- t 17 y-.-ar* nnd ut tlie ■ame (line worked t -r Ihr E W nib* Company here Mr Harvalh was married on June 3. 1937. In Angola. Ind He I* survived by ills wife. Dorn; five daughterr. Mrs Royal (Glory) Boulter of Rl Martin. Mr*. James (Dora* Boulter ot Rl Delton, Judy. Bcrttia and Isabelle, all u( home; four *on*. Daniel of R3 Dultcn. Gerald of Elkhart. Ind . und Larry «nd Timm, at ternr. seven grandchildren, his .’entnother. Mra Joaeph Harvalh, R3. D*lton: a tizter. Mra. Henry ।Harriett' Beach of R2 Del­ ton. and a briAhor. William of R3 Delton. Hl* father died In 1967. Irvin Grabau Dies Suddenly Servlcta for Irvin C Gra­ bau. 64, Middleville, who wa* dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital, about 11:30 axn. Sun­ day. Dec 13. were held Wed­ nesday. 1:30 pm. al lhe Beeler Funeral Home In Middleville, with burlftl in Irving Cemetery. Rev C. William Martin offi­ ciated Mr. Grabau wa* born 8*pl. II. 1906. lhe son of Charles and Agnew Grabau. He owned and operated the Central Poliahlng Company on E. State Rd. Surviving ore id* wife. Fay; two daughter*. Mra. John i Mar­ lon) Lannen of Lansing, and Mr* Frank (Juanita) Mt*uk of HuUnga: one step-dui.ghter. MPa Arlene Rtusell of Cali­ fornia: two aorui. Carl at Phoe­ nix. Arir..; and Eugene of »<•*tings: three hU-p-iaxi.*.. Eugene and t«nny Ru’*eli of Grand Rapids and Riciurd Hu-well; h's father. Chnrfta Grabau. a zi*tcr. Mr*. Roy <Bellyi Smock: three brothers. Earl nnd David, all of Calif , nnd Warren, of ■Mp'lvlppl; 15 grandchildren. 13 atep-grandchlldren. and one great granddaughter Rolls Over diilo Oregorv W. Glllon.*. 20. WtKMlland. lost control of u Volk’Witgen driving curt on E 8t-<te Rind nbout 2:15 pm. Hxturl v. 'Dec. 12. Th? osr wr l eff the :-nith - de >f Ihroad and rolled over on Its top He wn» not aerloualy in­ jured. COMMUNITY SERVICE Included tn your issue of this week'* Hasting* Banner 1* a supplement which lists cUsmw scheduled foe Kellogg Community College and com­ munity service offering* In Hailing* and other area*. ItegtstraUon foe couroa* to be taught In Ha«tln<* will be on J>n. 5. They ndudc Fro*hman Composition and MachaiUcal Technology. See th* lupplement for a full actedule. Incliailng lhe Spring Semester al Kellogg. Invite Music -Lovers to Attend Concerts Two vocal concert* are In ■tor* for music lovers, wlUi lhe first to be presented this Thursday. Dte. 17, at 8 pm In Central Auditorium under the direction of Herbert Moyer. The second will be Bunday, Dec. 30. al 3 pm. when Ute Hastings High Choir, Chorus and Gle* Club . present their annual Christmas concert. Both are free and all are invited. The new 8th grade choir In­ clude* 74 singer* and It is ac­ companied by Joyce Day. Several student* will be heard briefly «* soloist*. Thsy Include Gordon Cappon. Lee Ann Barber, JlU Col­ ter. Cindy Latta, Sue Martin, Sally Merrow, JoAnn Sherwood, Jyll Spencer and Robin U*borne. Accompanist* for the high achool concert are Judy Plum­ mer and Lorraine Krammln. The program will Include a variety of Christmas song*, boll) sacred and secular. Each group will sing Independent and the three will combine for a group of song* Diane Pryor. Kendra Robbe nnd Jeff Stamm are among the singer* who trill sing solo sec­ tion* of choral work*. The three groups together total more than 200 student* Ray Dingman Buried Tuesday Service* for George Ray Dingman. 84. R3 Nashville, who died at 9 45 am. Sunday. Dec. 13.' al the Provincial Hotine. where he had been for one and one-half year*, were held ut 1:30 Tuesday, ut the Lronnrd-O*g-xxi Funeral Home' Rev. E P. RhtMde* officiated with burial In Wilcox Cemeteiy. Mr, Dingman was born in Brookfield. Eaton Co, on July 2b. 18)16. the son of Fred and Clara (Tuckerman' Dingman. He grew up In lhe Charlotte and Assyria area* and m*r~ned Stella Swift of Maple Grove on April 5. 1996. They farmed all iheir mar­ ried life m the Lacey and Map's- Grove are* except for th it that two years when they live! in Nashville where Mr, Dlngm"' worked for lhe Lent* Table Co Mr* Di tgnwn dird on Dl-c 10. 1952, Survived bv one son. Howard Dlngmin of Rl Nn«hville: four daughter?. Mrs Arthur (Leona' Freese mid Mra. Leon 'Hah' Mui to of Hastings. Mr*. Rus­ sell iMarlorle) Endsley of Nash­ ville, and Mra. William (Mar­ ion' Link of Vermontville; 12 grandchildren; 23 great grand­ children. and two great, great grandchildren. Christmas Exhibit The Cirri ton Park Museum, which ha* a very special Christmas exhibit on tte first floor, l* open dally from 6 a.m. to 5 pm.«*Dd on Saturday and Bunday until Christmas from to 4 pm. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-12-17.pdf ae4844e88ad73d9bcc995dad886d2428 PDF Text Text SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT EDUCATION 201 ( HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOP. MENT)—Study of human development with special em­ phasis on childhood ond adolescence, problems of adjust­ ment, and the physiolog.cal and psythologfcal factors associ­ ated with them I Prerequisite: Psychology 201 or Sophomore omgr. Tue*—7:00-10.00—Mackie C-143A 3 hours credit—675N POLITICAL SCIENCE 200 (AMERICAN SYSTEM OF GOV­ ERNMENT)—A survey of national, state ond local govern­ ment* in theory and practice. Not designed for majors in the social science*. This course, or Political Science 201 and 202 Mors—7:00-10:00—1. 3 hours credit—683N Wed—7:00-10.00—T 3 hours credit—684N HISTORY 104 (MODERN AMERICA:—A survey of the his­ tory of the United States in the twentieth century. Thors—7:00-10:00— Ke.se C-143A 3 hours credit—676N HISTORY 240 (AFRO-AMERICAN IN AMERICAN HISTORY) — Survey of the history of the Afro-Americon in America from the Civil War to th- present. Emphasis will be placed upon Afro-American contributions to American life, ond the political, social, ond economic problems facing the AfroAmerican in contemporary United Stole*. Thure—7:00-10:00—King C-143 3 hours credit—677N PSYCHOLOGY 211 (PSYCHOLOGY OF ADJUSTMENT)—A survey of the theories of behavioral health covering subject areas of basic human wonts, the learning of personal-social behavior, reality contact, conscience ond guilt, the self, frus­ tration and conflict, anxiety, ond adjustment mechanisms. (Prerequisite. Psychology 201 or permission of instractor). Mon—7:00-10:00—Staff C-142 3 hour* credit—-687N POLICE ADMINISTRATION 102 (POLICE OPERATIONS) — Organization, administration and supervision of the patrol function. Responsibilities, techniques and methods of police patrol. Also included are public assistance and services pro­ vided by police agencies. Tue*—7:00-10:00—Byrd A-I2I 3 hours credit—678N POLICE ADMINISTRATION 203 (POLICE AND THE JU­ VENILE)—An analysis of the causes, the prevention, ond the correction of crime. The psychological ond social factors contributing to the development Of criminal behavior will be studied. Both juvenile delinquency ond odult crime will be Mon—7.-00-10:00—Ranger 3 hours credit—680N A-121 POLICE ADMINISTRATION 205 (TRAFFIC ADMINISTRA­ TION)—A study of the development ond need for traffic Faws with primary attention focused upon the Uniform Motor Vehicle Code and Model Traffic Ordinances including use ond Implementation. The maintenance and preparation of on ade­ quate records system relative to traffic safety Is examined Wed—7:00-10:00—Staff A-121 3 hour* credit—682N Wed---- 7.00-10:00—Kuhn C-266 C-167 C-167 PSYCHOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY! — The science of behavior. Special emphasis Is placed upon the development of psychology os a science and its methodology Other topics Included are: Maturation, emotion, motivation, learning, perception, thirlking, psychological testing, intelliIrnce, personalty, ond behavioral health. Basic to Psychology 11 ond Education 201. Tues—7:00-10:00—Staff C-267 3 hou.s credit—685N Wed—7:00^10:00—Knott • C-267M 3 hour* credit—686N HISTORY 102 (WESTERN CIVILIZATION SINCE 17151 — European political development, national cultures, ond the In­ teraction of Europe ond the New World from 1715 to the present. Wed—6:30-10:00—Worsham C-166 4 hours credit—692N SOCIOLOGY 203 (MARRIAGE AND FAMILY)—TN* course I* designed to explore Use interrelationship* in marriage based on premarital and postmorital adjustment*, as well a* the PSYCHOLOGY 232 (INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY!—Appli­ cation of psychological theory and principles to tlse industrial ond business setting*. Subject tcpict included ora: Phychological testing, interviewing, learning, training techniques, performance evaluation, employee wont*, leadership, attitudes, change, ond industrial mental health. Mon—7:00-10:00—Schirmer C-267 3 hours credit—688N SOCIAL SCIENCE 101 (MAN IN SOCIETY)—Designed to introduce students to those Idea* which hove most influenced man's thinking about his own nature ond his social condition. Emphasis on ideas and theories which relate to the nature of mon. Mon—7:00-10.00—Kuhn C-266 3 hours credit—689N SOCIOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY)—Basic principle* of social structure ond process. Analysis of funda­ mental social concept* such as culture, socialization, social systems, status role, stratification, and social change. Mon—7:00-10.00—H. Pedersen C-142A 3 hours credit—690N VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT AST 101 .INTRODUCTION TO MAWIHCI — OmIIw methods ond technique* of handling charcoal, ink, ond various drawing materials will be discussed ond applied. Wed—6:30-10:00—Staff D-222 Lob Fee: $1 2 hour* credit—7SON ART 211 (ART APPRECIATION: — For non-art major*. Painting, sculpture, ond architecture from the time of the Creek* to the present. For humahities credit. Mon—7:00-10:00—Hubbord D-104 3 hours credit—765N ART 245 (INTRODUCTION TO CERAMICS)—An Introduc­ tion" to the materials, construction, design processes, glazing and firing of ceramic*. Studio practice In building pottery by hand and with potter'* wheel. Studio and lycture. Tues—6:30-10:00—Strader D-223 Lob Fee: $3.00 2 hour* credit—761N MUSIC 211 (MUSIC APPRECIATION)—Designed to acquaint the student with outstanding works of music literature by means of recordings and actual performances. For humanities creditTues—7:00-10:00—Cormon 0-215 3 hours credit—762N SPEECH 101 (FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNICATION) — Focuses on providing the student with an overview of human communication, emphasizing the oral tradition. Emphati* )* placed on aiding the student in becoming an effective com­ municator In a variety of formal and informal communication situations. Mon—7:00-10:00—Paupore 0-102 I 3 hour* credit—763N SPEECH III (BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH)—A beginning course in speech designed to develop skill in meet­ ing the speech situations encountered in the famines* and pro­ fessional world. Job interviews, sale* interview*, information­ seeking interviews, short speeches of explanation, use of charts, ond visual aid* Ore considered. . Thur*—7.00-10:00—Raley D-102 3 hours credit—764N COMMUNITY SERVICES COURSES IN YOUR AREA ALBION COURSES AT ALBION (High School—Registration at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, January 4, 1971, Room 100. ENGLISH I01B Freshman Composition cant.)—Advanced 3 hours credit—92IN SOCIOLOGY 202 (Social Problems) A study of current social problems including: alcoholism, drug addiction, crime, prostitution, gambling, divorce, and international tension Special projects are required. Prerequisite: Sociology 201 or instructor approval Tue*.—7:00-10:00—Bennett AH 3 hour* credit—93IN BELLEVUE COURSES AT BELLEVUE (HIGH SCHOOL)—Registration at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, January 4, 1971, PSYCHOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY) —The science ol behavior. Special emphasis i* placed upon the development of psychology as a science and its method­ ology Other topics included are: Maturation, emotion, mo­ tivation, learning perception, thinking, psychological test­ ing, Intelligence, personality, and behovir-■ ■ " • to Psychology 211 and Education 201. Mon—7.00-10:00—P ' 8H 3 hour* credit—932N COLDWATER COURSES AT COLDWATER (OLD HIGH SCHOOL BLDG > ENGLISH 101B (FRESHMAN COMPOSITION Coni > — paper. Mon—Murphy OHS 3 hours credit—922N ENGLISH 212 (AMERICAN LITERATURE) -A study of American Literature from the Civil War to the present. Jhurs—Westerman OHS 3 hour* credit—923N EDUCATION 201 (HUMAN GROWTH ANO DEVELOP­ MENT)—The study of human development with special emphasis on childhood ond adolescence; problems of ad­ justment, ond the physiological and psychological factor* associated with them. Prerequisite; Psychology 201 or Sophomore standing. OHS 3 hours credit—933N BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 101 (INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS)—A survey course analyzing business organiza­ tion ond management in the area of marketing, finance, personnel and production. EmphasI* I* placed upon develop­ ing a vocabulary of business terminology and acquainting the student with carter* In business. Wed—Jogner OHS 3 hour* credit—900N BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 132 (PERSONNEL MAN­ AGEMENT)—Organization, functions and administration of the personnel area of Hie business enterprise, developed stressed. OHS SOCIOLOGY 201 I INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY) — Basis principle* of social structure ond process. Analysis of fundamental social concept* such as culture, socializa­ tion, social systems, status, role, stratification, and social OHS 3 hour* credit—934N ART 141 (ARTS AND CRAFTS FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS)—An art education workshop designed for ele­ mentary teachers. Philosophy of art education integrated with laboratory projects. Creative work with charcoal, col­ ored chalk, crayon, poster point, water color, paper sculp­ ture, and cloy. Wed.—7:00-10:00—Staff OHS POLICE ADMINISTRATION 201 (TECHNIQUES OF CRIM­ INAL INVESTIGATION)—Techniques of surveillance, col­ lection, recording, ond preservation of evidence. In oddicrime laboratory are studied. Wed—7:00-10:00—Staff OHS 3 hour* credit—935N POLICE ADMINISTRATION 205 (HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ADMINISTRATION).—A study of the development and need for traffic lows with primary attention focused upon the Uniform Motor Vehicle Code and Model Traffic Ordi­ nances including use and implementation. The maintenance and preparation of an adequate records system relative to traffic safety is examined. Tue*—7.00-10.00—Staff 302 (OHS> 3 hour* credit—94IN POLITICAL SCIENCE 202 (AMERICAN GOVERNMENT­ STATE AND LOCAL)—A study of the common features of stat* and local governments In the United State* under existing ond Ideal condition*. Some attention I* elven to Michigan ond Battle Creek metropolitan area. Designed ■ primarily (or student* with special interest In government or the social sciences. This course and Political Science 201, or Political Science 200, required for graduation. Tues -McFee OHS 3 hour* credit—936N HARPER CREEK COURSES AT HARPER CREEK (HIGH SCHOOL)—Regis­ tration at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 1971. PSYCHOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY) ——The science of behavior. Special emphati* is placed upon the development of psychology a* a science ond it* method­ ology. Other topic* included ore: Maturation, emotion, mo­ tivation, learning, perception, thinking, psychological test­ ing, Intelligence, personality, ond behavioral health. Basic to Psychology 21 I and Education 201. Mon—7.00-10:00—Dilworth HC HASTINGS COURSES AT HASTINGS (HIGH SCHOOL)—Registration at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 1971. ENGLISH 101A (FRESHMAN COMPOSITION)—A study of the nature ond effective application of English o* the core of communication. A useful analysis oL various type* of prose ond practice In expository writing. Thur*—7:00-10.00—Martin HH 3 hour* credit—924N MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 32 (QUALITY CONTROL) —An introduction to stostistical quality control principle* and probability theory. Emphasis is on setting up, maintains Ing, and Interpreting statistical control charts and their ap­ plication to Industrial situation*. Tues—7:00-10:00—Seymour HH 3 hour* credit—916N LAKEVIEW COURSES AT LAKEVIEW (HIGH SCHOOL)—Registra­ tion at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 1971. ENGLISH I01A (FRESHMAN COMPOSITION!—A study of the nature ond effective application of English a* the core, of communication. A useful analysis of various type* of prose ond practice In expository writing. Tues—7:00-10:00—West ermon LH 3 hours credit—925N ENGLISH 10IB (FRESHMAN COMPOSITION Cont. I — Advanced work in writing and the preparation of a re­ search paper. Moo—7:00-10:00—Lindgren LH SPEECH 101 (FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNICATION) — view of human communication, emphasizing the oral tra­ dition. Emphasis is placed on aiding the student in becom­ ing an effective communicator In a variety of formal ond Informal communication situations. Thur*—7:00-10.-OO—Staff LH 3 hour* credit—947N • POLITICAL SCIENCE 200 (AMERICAN SYSTEM OF GOV­ ERNMENT)—A survey of notional, state ond local governond 202 required for graduation. Not flat semester freshmen. Wed—7:00-10:00—Staff LH 3 hour* credit—938N PSYCHOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY) —The science of behavior. Special emphasis I* placed upon the development of psychology a* a science and its methodology. Other topic* included are: Maturation, emo­ tion, motivation, learning, perception, thinking, psycholog­ ical testing. Intelligence, personality, ond behavioral health. Basis to Psychology 211 ond Education 201. Tues—7:00-10:00—Knott LH 3 hours credit—942N MARSHALL COURSES AT MARSHALL (HIGH SCHOOL)—Registra­ tion at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 1971. SOCIOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY) — Basic principles of social structure and process. Analysis of fundamental social concepts such as culture, socialization, social system*, statu*, role, stratification, ond *ocial change. Wed—7:00-10:00—-Staff MH POLITICAL SCIENCE 200 (AMERICAN SYSTEM OF GOV­ ERNMENT)—A survey of national, state and local govern­ ment* In theory and practice. Not designed for majors in the social science*. This course, or Political Science 201 first semester freshmen. -940N MH �-EDITORIALS­ ........ The Hastings Banner ..........by RMC,— — r It was via the guitar that ••Silent Night, Holy Night" made Ibi dtfiut into the world of music. Within a span of about twelve hours, this moat beloved Christmas carol of all time was written, set to music and presented before a ’ congregation of the faithful who had trudged through falling snow to the Utile village Church of St. Nicola In Oberndorf, near Salzburg, Austria for midnight mass on Christmas Eve. IBIS. ' Apparently the writer, the composer and the members of the con­ gregation were completely unaware of the fact that musical history was being made that night. The sheets of words and music were tossed behind the broken organ and the song forgotten. This is not too surprising since neither Joaef Moiir, the local curate wlio wrote the words nor Franz Gruber, an obscure musui teacher and organist who composed the lyrics were in any way distinguished. Both were just ordinary men—Umber, in no sense u master of music nor Mohr a great poet. Yet. in this one Instance they were given the grace to compose u song that ha* brought Joy and comfort to counties), millions of people who. through the years, have heard ’■Silent Night. Holy Night." sung as the Cliristnia* season approaches. One never seems to tire of thia carol with its smooth-flowing words and lyrics. It all came about because on that Dec. 24lh of 1818, Josef Mohr, the local curate, had sliown a poem he bad written to Franz Gruber, music teacher and church organist and asked him to compose an accompanying melody. Because the church organ was broken. Gruber wrote the lyrics for his guitar. It was probably an informal sort of deal. One can imagine the Curate saying words to the effect that: "Look. Franz, I have here a Christmas poem I have Just finished. Why don’t you write some lyrics for me und we will present it al the service this evening." So. at the service that night these two young men to the guitar accompaniment composed by Gruber sang their hymn for the first time. Neither had any idea that their little composition would turn out to be an immortal song. It was Just something a little new and different for the midnight mass. But the song was not meant to die, *even though the sheets of words and music were thrown behind the broken organ and there gutliered dust for seven years until discovered by a workman hired to repair the instrument. It was he who took them back to hi* village 1;. the Tyrol* where tiie music became popular and was carried from there by Tyrolean'craftsmen to Central Europe. The spread of the song throughout Europe began when, at Christ­ mas lime in 1831 a group of Tyrolean glovtmakers were in Leipzig where they sang "Stille Nacht, HelUge Nacht." It was an instant hit. Seven years later it spanned the Atlantic and was sung for the first lime in America at Trinity Church. New York Qty. Today, the'song is known and loved throughout the world and has been trans luted into scofw of languages and dialects. For many years II was thought tliat the composition was an ageold folk song with the author and source of origin unknown. It was not until 1854 that Gruber set the record straight. In a letter to tile Chapel of the Royal Court in Berlin, he pointed out that the words and music were bom on Christmas Eve. 1818. Although neither Gruber nor Mohr ever profited financially from their Immortal song, both will be remembered and revered as long as music is appreciated tn this world of ours. > One Hundred and Fifteenth Year ------ — ' .14 Pagei—2 Section* The City Council Monday other things, a licensee must night unanimously approved have had a license' continuous­ "upgrading" the licenses of Use ly for five years. five tavern*, and the Hotel Has­ Councilmen accepted the low tings so that they may apply bid of Miller-Davis of Kalama­ to the State Liquor Control zoo. subject to the sale of the Commission for permit* to sell City’s proposed 8900.000 reve­ liquor by the glass. nue bond issue, for construc­ Electors on Nov. 3 ap­ tion of lhe modem sewage dis­ proved the sale of "spiriU by posal plant which is to coat lhe glass" here by a vote of '$1,448,173 plus an additional i $6400 for a sludge truck, or 1 .Ml to 846. Licenses must meet lhe State 81.454 473. requirements .to receive lhe Including the cost of a larger "upgraded" licenses, and must truck Jn the base bid will pro­ also pay tiie fee of 8500 Among vide greater access to unstable areas in addition to the truck’s increased currying capacity. The contract bad to be let before Dec. 31 to comply with Federal deadlines. Hastings had to apply for a $900,000 bond issue, a 8150.000 increase over the original plan, and for additional State and Federal grants after original bids on the project come in well over lhe engineer's cost estimate of 81455.000. The City had received total grants of 8173.000 and now lx asking for 8214.400. ' Michelle Frey Ends Third Year With G. R. Ballet Generous People Ending her third year of per­ forming in Grand Rapid* bal­ lets, Michelle Frey was a tired -but happy young lady at< she read the review in lhe Grand Rapids Pres* regarding the Saturday nights performance of the Nut Cracker Ballet. It was Michelle's second year a:, a member of the Youth Symphony Ballet Co, heudtd by Miss Sally Seven of Grand Rapids. h?r first year was in the Children's Ballet doing Cinderella. Michelle I* a featured solo­ ist with the Youth Symphony and recently appeared on (be Buck Mathew* Show doing part of the solo fur publicity of the young company. Local readers will remember Michelle in Camclot last Spring, as the tumbler In the Game* scene. Tumbling Is not new for her. being a former State champion and member of the State all star team in 1968 and a member of lhe National Gym Clinics North South Team in 1969 held In Sarasota, Flu. Gymnastics didn't fit Into tiie young dancer's busy sched­ ule and had to be dropped to allow more time for dancing und school activities Michelle wm u varsity cheer leader In 69-70. She wav spotted by an advertising age.vcy this Fall and hired to do a TV commercial fur a lllincii-Wiscon tn chain store. The enmmereial won't be seen In thia urea. Th? Hastings High senior •pent a month al Blue Lake Fin? Arts Camp last Sum­ mer on a work scholarship. Starting her dancing in Sara­ sota. Fla.. she has continued here In Hastings with Crystal Case and more recently with Mirs Sevens in Grand Rapids and also with Trensa Bullard in Kalamnzoo She plans to go on Into pro­ fessional ballet uftcr gradu­ ation or to an advance ballet school. While in Salzburg this fal)_w* visited the Utile village of Obern­ dorf io see the Silent NlghtMeiborial Chape! erected on the site of the origliuil church. Like the. song, itself, the Chapel is neither elaborate nor pretentious but is attractive and pleasant and Uke the song will “wear well " Every Christmas Eve the Chapel Is the Mecca for hundreds of visitor* who come here for a special carol service, in which, of course. "Stille Nacht. Helllge Nacht." is the featured song. In Oberndorf, memories of Curate Josef Mohr. Franz Gruber and their immortal song are very much alive. The Charlton Park Museum iuis a Christmas feature that will take many of us on a happy trip back down memory lane. We refer to a Christmas tree decked out in the old fashioned manner with strings of popcorn, cranberries and links of multi-colored paper and with candles (unlit of course I) taking lhe place of electric light bulbs. Under and about tiw tree are toys of u century* ago and. now and that one can listen to the tinkling tunes from an old fashioned music box. It's pure nostalgia for those of us who have said goodbye to the half century mark. It is really worth seeing. | Strikes Ttcice | Who says lightning does not strike twice in lhe same place? The find prize winner in "Dividend Days" drawing Fri­ day night. Dec. 11. D-vld Kel­ ley was in Ruben's Radio At T.V. Store at 8:30 p.m. This was the second week the winner was in Ruben's. Prealdent-Eleet—Dr. Donald C. Weaver, professor of education and coordinator of the Mott leadership Program at West­ ern Michigan University, has been named president-elect of the National Community Edu­ cation Association. Dr. Weaver. Jhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest weaver of Rl Hastings, is to be Installed as president during the 1971 NCEA meeting in Mi­ ami Beach next December Dr. Weaver was honored as the HHS "Alumnus of the Year” in 1964. He was toastmaster at lhe HHS Alumni Association ban­ quet in. 1955. IRVING TOWNSHIP NOTICE —Until further notice, lhe Irv­ ing Towns! J p Board shall meet on the secund Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. W. James Harrison. Clerk. 12/24 Woodland Village Senior Cltlaena—After Jan. 1. I will be at my home. 157 8. Main, every Wednesday afternoon and all day Thursday to make out your tax exempt affldavlta. Alma Boulter. Village Assessor. 11/17 Second prize winner, had she been tn one of the par­ ticipating stores tart Friday, would have been Tina Beck­ with. 131 •{ p. Court Street. Both first and second prizes will be worth 850 Friday night, Dee. 18th. There will not be a drawing cither Dec 25 or Jan. 1st. Titc next drawing will be held Friday evening. Jan. 8. Keep on signing coupons and p’acing them in the boxes at participating stores and you will have more chances to win. PROMOTED BY BLISS — Hermann F. Bottcher, 52. 513 W. Prairie, Heft) and Ronald H. D. Armbruster. 53, of Bottle Creek, have been promoted. R. A. Van Sire, division manager ot E. W. Bliss, has announced. Bottcher. who has been factory manager, has been named operations manager, and Armbruster. who ha* been packaging machinery sales manager, has been named responsible for all product engineering on packaging and ord­ nance equipment in conjunction with sale*. Bottcher will be responsible for manufacturing, manufacturing engineering, pro­ curement and plant facilities of the production machinery division. ■ ’ Grizzly Bar Robbed Sunday Authorities have been search­ ing for two men who held up the Grizzly Bar. 575 Bedford Road, south of Ute Barry Coun­ ty line, about 11:25 pm Sunday. Dec. 13. One of the men was armed with a double-barrelled •hotgun and the bartender. Hubert Lambert of Battle Creek, waa alone and forced to IJe on the pool table as the men helped theznaelve* to the cash, then fled In a car. State Police notified Barry County sheriff's officer* al 11;37 pm. that the men fled towards Barry County. Barry officers Immediately joined the investi­ gation. Recount Monday Maple Grove Barry County Clerk William Cridler ha* received a "release" of the Nov. 3 ballots from the State Department of Elections, paving lhe way for a recount of the Maple Grove Township vote for clerk. The recount by lhe Barry Canvataing Board is set for Monday. Dec. 21. Mrs, Lawrence (Maryi Jarrard. Democrat, defeated in­ cumbent Blair Hawblitz. Re­ publican. for clerk by a vote of 178 to 165 Mrs. Jarranf polled 55 Ln one precinct nnd 121 In the other, and HawbUta receiver! 72 and 93 CHIROPRACTOR DR. BUEHLER M5-ZW3 Generous donor* 112 pints of blood Cross clinic held the Hastings Mfg. NUMBER 37 .---------------- . Miller-Davis' original bld was 81689.480 06 The new bld U 814148655 below that. Five blds were received on lhe second opening. The Historical Society’s re­ quest to place an hbuorlo mark­ er on City property al the for­ mer Daniel Striker iiome on 8. Jefferson was turned .down. Councilmen said lhe marker could be erected, but on private properly. Il lias been the policy not to permit placing of signs on street right-of-way. includ­ ing the "parking" areas. City Atty. Paul Siegel was instructed to contact the offi­ cers of .Hastings Aviation. Inc, who operate the municipal air­ port under Airport Manager Richard Sunior. about renew­ ing their contract Aldermen also voted to al­ low tavern* and the Hotel Hasting* ta keep their bare open until 4 am. on New Year'*, with the premise* to be cleared by 4:30 aan.— the same policy a* permitted by lhe State. The Council "laid on the ta­ ble" ordinances approved by the Building Official* Confer­ ence of America covering a ba­ sic building code and a hous­ ing code. Complete copies are available at the city clerk's office. Final action is expected to be taken on Dec. 28. Aidermen approved hiring Harold Hawkins, former driver for the fire department, as u dispatcher for lhe City Police Bills paid Included 8245025 for a .scraper. 83340 for a coun­ cil tabie and 16 chairs and 812.­ 520.65 to Jones 8t Henry. contributed al lhe Red Monday al Company. Southwest Mich. County Leaders Meet in Hastings About 30 representatives, all county commissioners of the seven counties in the South­ west Michigan Key Men's Or­ ganization, gathered at the Ho­ tel Hastings tills Wednesday foi their regular meeting which takes place every two montiis. Frank Poorman of Buchan­ an war chairman of the meeting here which was ■eheduled to begin at 10:39. After a break for lunch, the session continued into the af­ ternoon. Barry County Comim ssloner Vlztor Eckardt of tWocdland. from Barry's DisItrlct 1, made arrangements for Ithe meeting here. Middleville Soldier Earns Combat Badge Army Pfe. Wendell 8 Weber. 19, non of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Weber. R3 Middleville, recent­ ly received the Combat Infan­ tryman Badge near Bong Be. Vietnam. The bodge is a unique and ^fhertslicd award that 1* iiighly coveted by tta recipients. ' The award was originated during World War I! to recognize the role of the In­ fantryman. The CIB can be awar^d only to n member of an litfanuy unit of Brigade, Rc-gtment.il or smaller size unit who irttbrfaccority performed in active gicwind combat against a tyMtile force for a period of time. In honor ot ita singular mean­ ing. the badge is worn above all other awards and decora­ tions. over the left breast. It Is a blue rectangle with a silver rifle mounted on It. superim­ posed over a curved wreath Subsequent awards are repre­ sented by star* nt the top cen­ ter of the wreath. Pvt. Weber received the award while assigned aa a rifleman in company B. 2D Battalion, 12th Cavalry of the 1st Calvary Di­ vision (Airmobile: tn Vietnam He entered the army in May. 1970. He la a 1969 graduate of Wert Catholic High School in Grand Rapids. Pre-School Program Once again the Itakewood Community School 1* offering a 10-wcek pre-achool storyhour program for four year olds and their mother* The program will begin on Feb. 15th in Clarksville. Feb. 17th in Woodland. Feb 18th in 1-oke Odessa and Feb. 19th In Sun­ field. The fee u 82. You are in­ vited to attend the parent pro­ grams Fnr information or en­ rollment please cull Mr* Chris­ ty Moffatt 367-7201 or John Doherty 374-8510. ------------ •------------ Trash Disposal Problem Told To Rotarians Doug Miller, a Hirtinga resi­ dent for I lie past year and one-half and a sule’.raan for Clark Equipment of Benton Harbor presented a program at the regular Monday noon Ro­ tary luncheon meeting on sani­ tary landflU methods and the modern equipment used in the disposal of t!ie mounting mountains of America's trash. Hr was ii.tro-.iu, rd b> Di­ rector of Fsbllc Services .Michael Klovanleh. who re­ ported that Hastings' trash disposal problem had tripled In the past few yean. Inducted as a new member of Rotary was Dr. Lynn T. Mc­ Connell D. D B now associa­ ted with Dr. Stephen lofUis at Broadway and State Road. Section A — Pages 1 to 8 CityOkayes ‘Upgrading’Tavern Licenses "Silent Night. Holy Night." docs indeed have nil the earmarks of n divinely inspired creation. One lovely feature of the Chapel Is a small but beautiful stained glass window, showing Franz Gruber in prooeas of playing "Silent Night" on his beloved guitar. Haitingi, Michigan, Thurtday, December 17, 1970 '------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —....... BEN BOWMAN FAMILY CONTINUES TO EXPAND —Ben Bowman waa a veteran Justice of the peace of Rutland Township in 1942 and waa also the father of 15 children. He was well known in loeal court circles for his homely deeislons and falraeao aa a Judge. A group photo graph taken in the yard of his home on highway M-37 In August of 1M2 showed Justice Ben Bowman and Reda Bowman, hl* wife, surrounded by their 10 aona and five daughters. During August and again at the Thanksgiving season of 1978 the 15 children met and bad lhetr photo­ graph taken In the some relative position* aa ths first picture and report that there are 33 gr-ndchlldren living. 39 great grandchildren and one -great, great grandchild making a total family count of 79 Individuals. The JttaUoe and hl* wifa - died by 1M9 and four grandchildren have died. The 18 boy* are named Caryl. Claude, Donald, Laverne, CurU*. Robert, Keith, Richard. Ches­ ter and William Bowman. The daughters are Dorothy Harrod. Bernice Bowman. Gladys Zlacbkr. Barbara Lute, end Ethyl Wtesenhofer. AU the children reside tn the Atete of Michigan ex­ cept Chester Bowman, who Uvea in Lawton, Oklahoma. HAS BARRY'S HIGH HERD—Norman Sandbrook look* out over part ot hie dairy herd which earned him Barry County'* Dairy Herd Improvement A«soclaU*n'« highest honor for the pail year. Handbrook't 27 Holstein* averaged 16,904 pound* of milk and 689 pound* of butterfat. Award* were presented him and other outstanding Barry County dairymen at the anhual DIIIA banquet held Thursday noon. Deo. 10, at the Baseline Mathodiil Church. Sandbrook also raise* about 150 hog* on hl* 260-acre farm on the Eaton Road north of F.. Slate Road. Detailed story on Page SB.—Banner photo. Mrs. Halliday Dies Suddenly Graveside services far Mrs Willis <Florence: Halliday. 01. R2. Delton a former Hop* Town­ ship supervisor who died sudhome on Clo­ verdale Road Saturday eve­ ning. Dec. 12. were iield at 2 pm. Tuesday Creek Ceme­ tery under the direction of member* of the First Church Mr*. Halliday of Christ. Scientist, of Hastings Mrs. Halliday suffered a Slie was barn on Aug. 23, 1909. In St. Joseph. Mo., the daughter of Benjamin and Mary (Elfred: Johnson. She had lived In the Delton urea since 1948 nnd was pre­ viously of Kalamazoo. Mrs Halliday directed Hie Delton Community Library' fur the post three yearn, u unit of the Hastings Public Library. She was a member of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Hasting* Hhe sra* elected supervisor of Hope Township a* a Re­ publican In November. I960, snd served on lhe county 1kmrd until rodgnlng In March. 1968. She married Willi* Halliday on Sept 21. 1933. In St. Joreph in addition to her husband, she 1* survived by two duughlera, Mr* Bernard < Harriet: Finch of R1 Delton and Sarah Halliday at home; four grand­ children; ii rtster, Mia* Elizabeth Johnson, and s brother, James, both of St Joseph. Mo. Attack Fatal To Dan Harvath S.-rvices for ZKnlel W. Har­ vath. 54. wlu suffered n fatal heart attack al his farm home on the Nortls Road about 1 .p-m Sunday. Dec. 13. were to be held i-t 2 p.m this Wednes­ day nt the William* Funeral Home al Delton with Rev. Har­ old Hoppe officiating with bu­ rial in East Hickory Corner* Cemetery < He was born on June 0. 1916, in Buttle Creek, th- ron oi Jo­ seph und Anna (Roc» Harvath H> h'd fnmrd on the Nor­ ris H si for th? p- t 17 y.-ar* and i>t tile ’ame time worked f <r the E W nibs Company here Mr Hnrvalti was married on June 3, 1937. in Angola, Ind He I* survived by ills wife. Dorn; five daughter*. Mr* Royal (Oloryi Boulter of Rl Martin, Mrs. James (Dora* Boulter ot R! DeHon, Judy. BerUta and Isabelle, all u( home; four *ona. Daniel of R3 Dultcn. Gerald of Elkhart. Ind. und Larry and Timm, at home, seven grandchildren, his .’entn-ither. Mr* Jooeph Harvath. R3. Dalton; a rtzter. Mr*. Henry ।Harriett: Beach of R2 Del­ ton. and a brother. William of R3 Delton. Hl* father died in 1967. Probe Murder Th* mystery of who kilted Mrs. 8 Mr ley (Kathleen) Woods was reported aa »Uli unsolved this* Wednesday morning. > Undereheriff Trick said Barry County officer* and State police were continuing to track down every lead but io far no on* had b**n taken into custody. Mr*. Woods was found dead at her hom* at III Delton. Wall Lak*, Wed­ nesday morning. Nov. 25. with thrad' bullet wound* In hjtr bead. Any one wound would have been fatal. Undersheriff Trick aguln asked that anyone having any knowledge or informa­ tion “whatsoever" concerninr lhe murder contact the Barry County sheriff’s of­ fice. Irvin Grabau Dies Suddenly Services for Irvin C Gra­ bau. 64, Middleville, who waa dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital, about 11:30 axn. Sun­ day. Dec 13. were held Wed­ nesday. 1:30 pm. st lhe Beeler Funeral Home In Middleville, with burial in Irving Cemetery. Rev C. William Martin offi­ ciated Mr. Grabau wa* born H«pl. 11. 1906. lhe son of Charles and Agnes Grabau. Hr owned and operated the Central Polishing Company on E. State RdSurviving are id* wife. Fay; two daughter*, Mra, John (Mar­ lon: Lannen of Lansing, and Mr* Frank (Juanita: Mi*uk of Harting*: one step-daughter. Mira Arlene Rtuvell of Cali­ fornia: two *on*. Carl (rf Phoe­ nix. Arir..; and Eugene of Has­ tings; three stop-sun*. Eugene and t«nny Ru’*ell of Grund Rapids end Rlchtrd Ituraell; h's father. Clvrlc* Grabau. a zistcr, Mr* Roy (Belly: Smock; tlirre brothers, Eurl nnd David, all of Calif , nnd Warren, of MiKslvippI; 15 grandchildren. 13 step-grandchildren, and one great granddaughter Rolls Over diilo Oregorv W Glllon*. 20. Woodland, lost caitrol of u Volkswagen drlvlna eurt on E State Rind nbout 2:15 pm. SatuH v. f>e< 12. Th? Mr wr"t eff the :-suth * de >f Ihrrmd and rolled over on Its top He »u not iwrloualy in­ jured. COMMUNITY HKSVICK Included tn your issue of this week'* Halting* Banner Is * supplement which list* rtassea scheduled for Kellogg Community College and com­ munity service offering* In I tailings and other area*. ItegistraUon for couraa* to bo taurhl In Havtinea will be on J>n. 5. They ndude Freahman Composition and Machanlral Technology. See th* suppleinent for a full sched­ ule, inciisilng lhe Spring Semerter at Kellogg. Invite Music lovers to Attend Concerts Two vocal concert* are in ■tort for music lovers, with lhe fint to be presented this Thursday. Doc. 17, at 9 pro in Central Auditorium under the direction of Herbert Moytr. The second will be Sunday. Dec. 30. al 3 pm. when lhe Hasting* High Choir, Chorus and Glea Club . present their annual Christmas concert. Both are free and all are Invited. The new 8th grade choir In­ cludes 74 singers and It is ac­ companied by Joyce Day. Saveral student* will be heard briefly »s soloist*. They include Gordon Cappon. Lee Ann Barber. JIU Cut­ ter. Cindy Latta. Sue Martin. Sally Merrow, JoAnn Sherwood. Jyll Spencer and Robin Usborne. Accompanist* for the high school concert are Judy Plum­ mer and Lorraine Krammin. The program will Include a variety of Christmas songs, botli sacred and secular. Each group will sing independent and the three will combine for a group of songs Diane Pryor. Kendra Robbe nnd Jeff Stamm are among the singer* who will sing solo sec­ tion* of choral work*. The three groups together total more than 200 student* Ray Dingman Buried Tuesday Service* for George Ray Dingman. 84. R3 Nashville, who died al 9 45 am. Sunday. Dec. 13.* al tlie Provincial Hotine. where he had been for one and one-half years, were held at 1:30 Tuesday, at the Lronnrd-O*g-x>d Funeral Home. Rev. E P. RiHMde* officiated with burial In Wilcox Cemetety. Mr, Dingman was born in Bruokfleid. Eaton Cu. on July 2b. 1886. lhe son of Fred and Clara (Tuckerman' Dingman. He grew up In lhe Cbarlotte and Aaayrla arras and ned Stella Swift of Maple Grove ih April 5. 1996. They farmed all their mar­ ried lito in tlve Lacey and Map'c Grove are* except for th tr fit*t two years when they live! in Nashville where Mr. Dlngm") worked for lhe Lentx Table Co Mr* Di igtnan dird on Due 10. 1952. Survived bv one son. Howard Dlnginnn of Rl Nn«hville: four daughters Mrs. Arthur (Leona) Frreve ruid Mr*. Leon >Ilah' Mail* uf Hastings. Mrs. Rus­ sell (Marlorlei Endsley of Nash­ ville, and Mra. William (Mar­ ion) Link of Vermontville; 12 grandchildren; 23 great grand­ children. and two great, great grandchildren. Christmas Exhibit The Cirri ton Park Museum, which ha* a very spertal Christmas exhibit on the first floor, is open dally from 6 a.m. to 5 pmwaDd on Saturday and Bunday until Christmas from to 4 pm. �,rom Yankee *** Hardware V/hftt ytottahi o William < Audreyi Zang at De­ troit; eight grandchildren, and f Services for Lloyd A. Young. , RI CUrksville. who died In Grand Rapids. Il be held at l;30 Friday at Pickens Chapel at Clarkslie with burial in Clarksville. (la X He laid lived on his farm in larkFVlUe since 1943 and workfar the A. O. Smith Cotnat Ionia. lie Masonic Lodge and National Fanners Union. CMr. Young is survived by his ' af Hastings; a daughter, Mra. Community Notes. ladles anu daughters of the United Brethren Church had tlk-lr Christmas .‘morgaabord al the Fellowship Hall Thursday. A Christmas play is being di­ rected by Mrs. Beth Palmer for Bunday evening. Dec. 27, at lhe church. The Sunday school Christmas prognun and gift exchange will be Sunday eve­ ning. Dec. 20. Candlelight ser­ vice on Christmas Eve. On Dec 281 h there will be a roller skaUng party at Lowell by the Christian Endeavor. . . . Friendthlp Sunday scliool class Howell Newton home Satur­ day night . Clayton Mote It at the Grand Rapids Osteo- pathlc Hospital. . . . Mrs. Betty Ovenshire Is improving at spar­ row Hospital In Lansing. Mr. and Mra. John Willett visited her Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ivnn Olmstead were Sunday supper guests of Mra Doris Bawdy for their Christmas party. They visited her father, Clayton Mole, at the hospital. The Donald Stall! and Dar­ lan Eklrcd families und Mr. and Mrs George Eldred. Mrs. Dolton Stahl, and Mrs. Sharon Flowers and daughter Denise. Mrs. Orvle SUM. Mr and Mra Lloyd Stahl and daughters families, the Clifford Rogers family of Sunfield. Mr. and Mra Kenneth Stahl, the Verle Stahl family attended the fam- Temple In Clarksville Bunday. The families of lhe late Charles and Luclla Stahl . . . The carolers from Pleasant Valley Church favored many ut homes in tills area Sunday evening. Hlgbbank — Remember the LAS this Thursday evening at Mary Bell's home. Members will prepare boxes for ahutlns and candy sacks. The Christmas supper and program will be Friday at the Barryviile church. . . . The Sid Stantons attend­ ed the family gathering Fri­ day at tile Rufus Stanton home. Doris Voorheese spent a couple of weeks with the Sid Stan­ tons before leaving for Florida. . . The Marshall Greens were BEAUTIFUL GLASSWARE SETS By Libbey Owens From $3.00 to $4.79 SkThcre's something extra Harry Greens In Bellevue. The Jerry Guys ot Augusta were Saturday guests of Mra. Veda Guy and Errett Skid­ more. . . . Pre-Christmas party KU rats of ttic Arden Briiantra Friday were the .Mark Beedies of Grand Ledge, the Austin Schantzes of Hastings and the Chrui SchorgZB. Saturday Mr. and Mrs Victor Schantz had a Mra Alice Marshall who had hospital and "coining good." The Marshall Greens were Sunday guests of the Bernard Deyarmonds at Laingsburg. The Jack Greens called on the Marahall Greens Saturday. — Mra. Vem Hawbllte. Woodland — Tlw Lions have Invited their wives and guests the Scale House They have been telling bulbs this lazx week but If you were missed. The ChUd Study Club left Woodland about 8:30 Thursday evening for their trip to Con­ sumers Power Co. in Grand Rapids. The warning ot all the snow to come seemed funny so we got to Clarksville, the lass funny It became. Sixteen mem­ bers nnd guests left the Rowlime the snow wua the promise of carpeting Grand Rapids were filled with Christmas shoppers which add­ ed to the hazardous driving. We arrived nt Consumers a little behind schedule but oyr demonstrator. Mrs. Laird Wot- jour INSURANCE agent [con mein a lot to you -really a Gift Certificate (We’ll do.tho i«mc for you) F1NAKHK P.S.—Remember to visit our Towel & Bath Shoppe! It's loaded with gorgeous CALLAWAY TOWELS Draw up your plans for the future with Bob Stack. ALL Lines of Insurance. Brown's Floor Covering (2 Miles on N. Broodway) INA Security Corpseation Robert Stack, Rog. R«p. The Stack Agency 101 W. State st. (PrcHietf Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown) names' started to slide and ended up sideways in the drive preventing anybody else from leaving. With Murton Rowladcr being employed there, site roon talked someone into helping push. Once we got out onto the rood, it was a long slow stritch home. Everybody crawl Into bed with headaches and all The next lime we will put more faith Into the weath­ er num maybe. However, he predicted more snow for Friday night and still some took off for Waverly in Lansing for the basketball game. It aB depends was well worth the trip, with Lakewood beating in overtime by four points. Seventy-eight members and guests of the Sylvester Curtis met at the Union Hall in Has­ tings for a Christmas potluck. 795-9821 STORE HOURS: with their Imagination and their efforts. The elementary student* have alro been busy decorating thdr rooms. They will be having their parties temoon while the Jr. High students will have a Cliristmas dance at flight. This will be their final day until after the holidays They return to school Jan. 4. all refreshed and read) The Jr. High held their first basketball game Thursday, de­ feating visiting Saranac. They are hoping for us good a rec­ ord as they had In football.— Mrs Glendon Curtis. U-M Graduate Mrs. Jerry (Evelyn vonRelz) Knowlton, 1402 B. Broadway, is among the students al Die Uni­ versity of Michigan who were Saturday, Dec. 12, Evelyn cam- Police Transfers Mliwlek has been transferred from Wayland to East Towns and Trooper William R. Tadd goes to Wayland from East Tawas. Trooper Gary L. T.isklla moves from the Ionia Post to Bay City and Trooper Donald G. Leslie moves from Bay City to Ionia. Closed for Holidays Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce office will be closed from 12 noon Thursday. Dec. 24. until 8:30 am. Monday. Jon. ■4th. On Saturday. Dec. 19, the Unford Smiths will be at the home of her parent*, tile Wil­ liam Wamers of Middleville. who are entertaining their family and arriving from We«. Vlrrfthla will be the Tbin Wam­ ers. who will also visit her parents, the William James. Births at Pennock forecast like that tend ns he Li a patient at the Medical Center. Following the dinner some went out to visit him. This is a lonely time to be hospitalized and away from your family so we must nil do our part to make it a little more pleasant by our visits and remembrances. Glenn Wotrlng Is at Blod­ gett Hospital in Grand Rapids. cently and was confined to his home. He had help come |n during tire day but was staying alone nights Saturday night ho suffered another- stroke. Ho ' finally made It to the teleplxmc mon help. It was decided by afternoon that the hospital Mutuol Funds: Grand Rapids. Mich. weather condition outside how­ ever the minute we stepped ed. The streets and cars were covered with the beautiful white sluff and not one of us had boots. The first cor to He Uvea on W. Broadway and always enjoys watching the school children going back and forth. Many that knew him, would slop and talk to him which made him wry happy. He would enjoy hearing from them. Also Representing; Realty: __ _ patiently. She gave an Interesting dem­ onstration of cooking which YANKEE SPRINGS HARDWARE, INC. North Gun Lake Armed Forces OIBL News Notes Haitingt, Mich. 945-3972 & 945-2342 closing for the holidays. The Junior High students have been busy these la&t few weeks dec­ orating the school. They made a huge wreath that hangs In front of the building with two smaller ones on both sides. This war- quite an accomplishment. As you walk through the halls and into rooms, you can see that they have all been busy Rites Friday for Mr. Bowerman man. who died from a gunshot wound Dec. 8 at his home were held Friday at 1:30 nt the Pickens Chapel Dike Odessa. Rev. Gary Lyons officiated with intciment in Lakeside He was bom at Lake Odessa on June 25. 1923. the son of Relph and Edna (Carpenter) the Keeler Brass Company, Surviving' are his wife. Letha; two sons. Ralph Jr. of Dow­ ling and Gordon of Lake OYw a daughter. Mrs. Wil­ „„„ liam (Judith Ann) McCarty of Lowell; step-daughter. Mrs. -• son, Michael Carter of Lake Odessa; his mother. Mra, Edna and Richard of Sunfield; three sisters. Mrs. William (Marie) ' Haskins, Mra. Herbert (Lillian) Buxton and Mrs. Raymond (Lucille) Piper all of Lake , Odessa; five grandchildren, and one step-granddaughter. Mrs. Bernice Sisson will be fulling rWVnicc in this box! . . . It's by Bigelow or Callaway Priced Ri From $2.79 to $5.99 SLEDS SAUCERS HOCKEY STICKS • HATS GLOVES • MITTS • SKI MASKS Thursday, December 17. I97D-THE HASTINGS BANNER IJoyd Young Dies Tuesday TOOLS: CRESCENT & CHALLENGER GIVE AN OIL LAMP­ Select from Six Styles Complete Line of the Lotett RUBBERMAID PRODUCTS Aho—ELECTRIC HEATERS Fbote of 603 E. Bond Street, luis been promoted to ikuten­ ant. junior grade. Naval Reserve on Nov. 21. Dave is a 1064 HHS graduate nnd a 1069 graduate of Western Michigan University where he majored in buslne.** education nnd physical education. Upon graduation from Wedcrn, Dave the home Sponables. of the Sterling 1 fl slon on Nov. 21. i960. Dave is serving abdard the USS VITAL (MSO-474), an ocean going minesweeper Iwmeported out of the Naval Ship Research and Development Laboratory Ln damage control assistant. Dave troll. Vicki is also a graduate of Western and Is a second grade teacher Ln the Panama City area. Dave and Vicki will be coming back to Michigan over tlie holiday season to be with tliclr families and then Put Security where Dave's aldp will be homeported after the first of the in their Pfe. Douglas C. Hitchcock 2890103 Food Service School 3371-12A Student Co., Schools Bn. He is the sun of Mr. and Mra. Charles B. Hitchcock of 218 N Broadway and is a 1970 HHS graduate. He entered the Marines in July. Give the start of the "Good Life” this Christmas. Status, stability and s for An Old FASHIONED CHRISTMAS Celebration! Gran<^ i Opening ot the a GIFTon** ANTIQUE GALLERY Grand Opening and Open House Dac. 11 until Dec. 24 1 You'll be pleased to see so many antiques in our new department! r Gift Suggestions Rcgister For Door Prizes Antique* Florist v.vs.u... • Pitcher i{ Pewter •- .Porcelain Wreaths Roping I & Bowl Set* • Cut & Pressed Fresh Flowers Gias* > Furniture • China • / Plants (Poinsettias, Azaleas. Stone Ware * Lamps Cyclamen) DEALER DISCOUNTS 'f Christmas Novelty (j Conilgnmenti Considered _ Arrangements BARLOW Gardens Florist 0 1505 S. Jefferson ond House Next Door ' Open 8 A.M. - 9 F.M. <$ig Daygi Ph. 945-5029 or 945-2132 HM 3 James Flgel, B-555713 3rd Bn., 8th Marines FPO, New York. 09502 ter Flgels of Oetoome Rd. He Is with the 8th Fleet in the Mediterranean. SP/4 Palsy L. Hokanson 271-50-5401 Box 4 97th General Hospital . APO. New York 09757 Patsy is now in Germany nnd writes, "Christmas decora­ tions here arc beautiful; They are so different and refresh­ ing to the eyes of an Ameri- solvency all start with a Savings Account. What a wonderful gift idea for the children and young people on your list. They'll be grateful for years to come if you help them to acquire the thrift habit now. Sp/4 Robert (Zip) Ritter 3M 48 2096 7th RRFS Box 27 APO San Francisco. 46281 Elmer Smith lias iccenlly been promoted to Serge an L His address Is: Sgt. Elmer 8. Smith Start a Saving* Account for Them ,U> Bn. «Ut Art,. Op. at the Here's a new address: PFC John Craven HIID It th Sig. Gp. APO San Francisco. 9634S John, the son of Mr. and Mra. Die Craven of R2. is In Vietnam at Da Nang. Sational z3IBank of [Hastings | By the Pound! | Buy eggs by the pound? Tlut’s one way to figure their West State at poultry, according to Martin Kuhn. Extension Home Eco­ nomist with Barry County's Cooperative Extension Service. pound nnd a half, she explains. If they're selling far 60 cents a dozen, that's 40 cents a pound. Three largo eggs supply about IS grams of protein—the same amount as in 2' » ounces of hamburger. If eggs are labeled or adverA dozen "medium" eggs weigh llurc ounces Uta. "extra larw" three ounett, more. "Small" dozen. Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Insured to $20,000 1 s �..................................................... I................. .... ............ I Seek Damage* In Eakar Fire. Robert Sullivan hiw filed a "■It in Barry County Circuit Court ucklng *17969 in damage allegedly MHtalned when his Eikur Ski lodge at Middleville hunted the night of FMj. 25. lire suit was filed against the Wolverine Mutual Insurance Company. ’lhe complaint states the loss to the premises was *14.000. to the contents *4,000 and personal property *489. . Tlie Edward Barbers are ex­ pect ng their son and daughter. Keith from Detroit and Becky from Fairfield. Conn., for lhe Christm.-.* holidays. Ora J. Hummel THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thursday. December 17. 1970 3-A Dies Wednesday The WEATHER Delton Wrestlers Date High Ix>w Frecip. S-rvlces for Ora J. Hummel. Beat Hackett Dec. 9—47 39 0 83. 331 W. Court, who died Dec. 10—4# 21 0 Wednesday. Dec. 9. at tlie Dec. 11—30 29 1.12 melt­ Grand Rapids Osteopathic For 3rd Straight ed snow and rain plus Hospital, where he had been a patlen: for three weeks, were h«ld at 2 pm. Saturday. Dec. 12. at Union City. Ind., with interment there. Mr. Hummel was bom in Dark County. Ohio on May 3. 1887, the son of John and Mary Hummel. He married Jeade Llvlngrton of Dark County on Dec. 24. 1910. They were farmers In the Union City area In lhe early 1950--. They retired from farming and moved to lhe Algonquin Lake area, and moved to their present home In Hastings about a year ago. They have been spending their Winters in Flori­ da. Surviving arc his wife, two daughters. Mrs. Charles <Ednn> Townsend of Middleville und Mrs. Thomas (Bettyi O’Con­ nor of Westport. Conn.; six grandchildren; six great grand­ children: two brothers. Harry of North Miami, Fla., and Her­ man of Ohio, and one sister. Mrs. Tillie Aubrey of Tampa. Fla. He was a member of the First Christian Church. Do You Know (Agent’s Name) MILLER He could be one of your most respected friends. As a career-trained John Hancock Agent he is equipped to provide you wilh the most modern life insurance advice and service. Real Estate Serving For a life insurance man you can count.on, call; Robert N. Civonaugh Agency 110 We*» Stockbridge KaUmaioa, Mich. 49001 • Ph. 349-6644 © Barry County Since 1940 SJ snow Dee. 12— 31 24 .12 melt­ ed »now and rain plus 1.0 snow Dec. 13— 32 U 26 melt­ ed snow and rain plus 13 snow Dee. 14— 30 21 trace Dec. 15— 30 2 0 College Who's Who Oyslein Stan LuBianca. son of Pastor and Mrs Olov laBlanca. 1512 6. Jefferson, has been chosen to represent An­ drews University. Berrien Springs, In the 1970-71 edlUon of Who’s Who In Amerlran Universities and Colleges. LaBlanca. a senior religion and anthropology major, was one of 25 students recommended for tills honor by the chairmen of lheir major departments und approved by faculty comniittees and the Student Associa­ tion Senate. Father Succumbs Harold R. Haare. 74. of River Forest, HL. the father of Mrs. Clifford Dolan of 304 8. Wash­ ington. died Wednesday. Dec. 9. In the West Suburban Hospital at Oak Park. IU. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan at­ tended the services held Sat­ urday al River Forest. Burrial was in Grand Haven, Mich. Mr. Haar? is also survived by his wife. Aeolia: another daughter. Mrs. Roger <Janet> Oscll of Concord. Mass , and four grandchildren Michigan, with on apple crop utimaled nt 750 million pound;, funks third in tlie Nation. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE In MEMORIAM INSURANCE • BONDS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Clare Sawdy. who passed nuuy Dec. iC. 1983. 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 BELTONE --FREE-­ Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Loving and kind In all of- hts way* Upright and true to the end of his days Sincere nnd true tn his heart and mind Beautiful memories he has left behind. I still miss him my tears still fall anew But someday I’ll see him up be­ yond the blue. Friday, December 18th FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Cleon any make of Hearing Aid Beltane Hearing Aid Service Battle Creek, Mich. 349 Capitol S.W. It’s been seven long years since that cold December day When they came and told me that my Clare had paved away. - ■ If you'd like a little help this Christmas... here's a lot! Cut your shopping list in half. Give a When evening shadows hate fallen and I sit here nil alone To my heart there comes a longing If you Clare. cou)d Just come home. My love grows deeper ns the years go by We’U have n grand reunion up there on high Then III take his hand nnd Jesus' too As we walk together beyond lhe blue. Sadly missed by his loving wife. Alice, his sister. Mrs Ruth Britten, his brothers. Miles and Hnrley and step brother. Earl Vandlen. Also his nieces and nephew*. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my hus­ band. Harry R. V. Latta, who left us 17 long years ago. The silent nights are so lonely And there is no golden dawn. Because we remember that you are really gone. Day after day we go our way. trying to live each dny Like you would want us to. We sadly miss you As It dnwns another year. Missed so much by your wife. Mildred, sons and daughters and grandchildren. To late To Classify 110 W. State Ph. 945-2134 FOR RENT - Brick house on 92nd St. '. ml. west of Free­ port Ave. Phone RO 5-3404 12 17 LEOngRD-OSGOOD -jutienal-JJonte CHARLES H LEONARD tsrr 0 OSGOOD We Serve Faiths In Strict With Their Special With Genuine All Accordance Customs And Respect ■ The Delton High wreatUng team posted Its third straight dual victory Tuesday night with a 36-12 victor} over visit­ ing Kalamazoo Hackett. Delton bad previously defea'ed the Caledonia trap­ pier* twice. At Galesburg Saturday tire Panther wrestlers tied for 9th place in lhe 16-team invita­ tional tournament. Keith Mor­ gan, heavyweight, took run­ ner-up honors for Delton. Winning on pins for Delton against Hackrtt were Bruce Evans. 132: Eric FTle. 138: V'ke Suttrr, 185. nnd Morgan. The heavyweight, who won In 23 seconds Scoring decisions for Conch Lorry Skidmore’s Panthers were Mike Springer. 98: Steve Love. 126 Chuck Hill, 145, nnd Blaine High, 167. Battling to draws were Leroy Hicks, .112. nnd Steve Norris. 155. Tills Thursday night the Pantherr go to Parchment for a KVA dual and Saturday they will seek honors in the Allegan Invitational with the elimina­ tions starting nt noon. 1 The last minute: Penneys finest hour. OPEN Every NITE UNTIL 10p.m Community Notes ... Plearant Valley — There were many Thanksgiving celebra­ tions. The Floyd Thompsons entertained their family. Tlie Kennedy’s at Hastings were hosts to the Ron and Russell Dlngersons. . . . Rev. and Mrs. Lee Palmer entertained her parents. Rev and Mrs. Charles Maisons and her sister's family, the Jim Kesslers, of Flint. . . The Jack Brakes ot Sagmaw. lhe John StodeU and John Brakes were guests at the Dewey Farris home. . . . Week­ end guccla of. the Donald Kauffmans were the Bill Wro­ blewskis of Chicago HU, the Glenn Kauffmans. Mra. Lydia Blrkey and-Mra. Palmer Stein­ er of Apple Creek. Ohio. . Mrs. Ethel Blank waa with her daughter, Mrs Beatrice Staid and Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Flow­ ers ot Leesburg, Ind . at the Charles Flowers home in Clarksville . . Many attend­ ed the Thank Offering pro­ gram and supper at the U. B. Hall. Lyle Miller was home for the holidays. . . Rev. Palmer was ill so Rev B. R. David was the guest speaker al the Nov. 29th service. . . . Lorry Walt, his sitter. Kathy and iter husband. Michael Scobey, sang. . . . Mr. and Mrs Darrel Btarbord . of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Starbord and Cpl. and Mrs Nathan Miller called on the Herman Millers and L. J Motes . . . The Donald Stahls and Dorian Eldrcds were guesls of • the George Eldred*. Wedding Hing May Be Trouble A wedding ring may symbo­ lize the end of your • freedom” but If worn on tlie Job. it may also mean lhe end of your finger. Michigan Department of labor safety consultants point out that safe atllrr for many Jobs exdudes rings and other Jewelry which might be caught In machinery or snag­ ged on stationary object*. It Is not uncommon for an employee to suffer a traumatic amputation of a finger when hia ring is caught on a station­ ary object while he is in mo­ tion. according to consultants. In this type of accident, even if the finger is not lost, surgi­ cal amputation become? nec­ essary Rings snagged by run­ ning machines also claim tlieir sluire of victims. Safety experts emphasize that regnrdlcm of what rings and other Jewelry inay symbo­ lize. their true meaning is "trouble" when worn on the Job. TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 "WE SERVICE WHAT we sell" WI 5*9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMIULL wi » wi ,-sm 228 H, «> MID WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY 5" 3" Men’s slipper has leather uppers and Ladies' sleek rayon crepe slippers in black, hot blue, hot pink, white. foam backed tricot lining. Cushion crepe rubber sole and Brown. Sizes 6-13/ The closer it gets to Christmas, the more you’ll appreciate Penneys. lentwui The Christmas Place w �Cemetery Monuments Roxanne Quick, a 1969 HHS graduate arid daughter of Mr and Mra. Lawrence Quick of R4 Hasting.* was chown. queen at the Lansing. Businera Uni­ versity Christmas Ball held al the Jack Tarr Hotel in Lansing on Dec. 11 Roxanne will gradu­ ate from the Business Univer­ sity in March. Markers IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. 10X2(7 - HaiUnr, MkMo> 49058 W. A. IRONSIDE, ownet Phoae: WI 5-5131 I Thought of the Week ere held Friday at 1 U the Leonard-Orgcod Funeral Home. R-v. Willard H. Curtis offi­ ciated with committal services al 3:30 at Hartford 'Christnias Is Christmas la" will be shown on Channel 8. Saturday. Dec. The most impor- Apple Production vlncial Hoim Bite w>» born In Hartford on April 6. 1892. the daughter of William and Ella iNeedhnini Dundon. She moved to Kala­ mazoo as a young lady. She married Edward G. Griinsal In New Orleans. La. That marriage ended In di­ vorce and in 1935 she returned NOW IN ACTION —This photo of the maintenance erow at the State Highway garage In Michigan’s four major apple varieties are Jonathan. McIn­ tosh. Delicious. 'Red' and Northern Spy. Production of the four totals 545 2 million pound*, with Jonathan leading. ployed as a bookkeeper for the GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. WI 5-3252 Cavanaugh of Lancing between th? Christmas and New Year holidays _____ BANNF.R WANT AOS FAV Typical Injured Barry Worker Has Sore Baek What s In This Box? The profile of a typical Barry Callaway Towels injured on the job depicts a married mole between the ages of 18-29 with a back injury that was received while lifting. This statistical sketch U the result of a survey recently completed by the Michigan Deportment of Labor. The survey of 12.378 compen­ sable on-the-job injuries, which represents about 25 percent of the total of the state during the 1989-70 fiscal year, showed M Injuries In lhe county. from i Mri David Robinson flew to Hawaii on Dec. 11 to be with Iv-r husband who u on R and R from Vietnam for a week. She will be returning Saturday Mr and Mra. Robert Stack and family will be visiting her Io clear lhe mow and Ice throughout lhe Slate. In the background, covered by plastic sheet. his children is THOMAS C OIMBACH Kalamaaoo Moose Lodge and the Kalamaaoo Chapter of the Railroad Brotherhood of Ameri­ ca 8he organized the women’s auxiliary drill team of the Kalamazoo Moose Uttge. Mra Grimm 1 is -urvtved by one urn. Edward of LaFayette. La : one daughter, Mra An­ drew < Silly • Downing of R3. Middleville; four grandchildren, nnd one sister. Mra. Vera Nelson of Calif- have been working hard to gel things moving after lhe biggest storm of the season hh lhe area, dumping up to elf hl Inches on Itastlngs Thursday Might. and more fell on Friday and Saturday night. Hastings, Maple Valley and Lakewood Schools were eloecd on Friday, lhe first "snow day" of the Mason and baiketball l*mei were postponed. Bailie Creek and Kalamazoo escaped font thing a father can do for | to love their mother. Barry County in 1961. Grtmjal. 78, R3 Middleville, produced by Lutheran Televi­ sion Production. Thia is the flrat venture into the wutld of "specials" by LTP. which la now in its 20th year of pro­ ducing the weekly aeries. "This | New Tert Central Railroad She retired in 1958 and moved Mrs. Griinsal Buried Friday | fxinsing Queen | Brown's Floor Covering (2 Milo* N. Broadway) Our new Bath and Towel Shoppe it loaded with beautiful wicker ware <11 colon), fancy toap dishes, mirrors, towel holders, and many other items for Christmas. & Gifts that will make kirn feel. ffes Someone Special.. W The top mon on your list merits gifts that show him he’s special . . . gifts of furnish Ings that look the best, do the most for him In styles, colors suited to his taste. Because he’s your Santa, he’s extra special. chiefs, iaitialx. plain injuries, while 10 of the total involved body joints. Finger and hand injuries ranked All of the Injuries resulted in total disablement of the em­ ployee for eight days or more. Lifting mishaps enured 26 of the 58 Injuries recorded, while 16 were the result of em­ ployees being struck by falling or moving objects. There categories were also leaders statewide. Statistics on the nature of Injuries reveal that drains and sprains led In the county with 22 Incidents, bruises next with 13 and fractures third with nine Four hernias were also in­ cluded In the totals. Employees Involved in material handling figured In 26 of the Injuries. Employees In the 18-29 age bracket accounted for 28 of the total Injuries, followed by 12 In the 40-49 age group. Sixteen females figures in tlie totals. To combat these on-the-job injury problems, the Safety Education and Training Di vi­ rion of the Deportment of La­ bor currently has two safety consultants assisting urea em­ ployer* with accident preven­ tion programs. Employers requesting asslztance in solving accident problems receive without charge the services of a professional safety consultant who draws up a tailor-made safety program for the particular firm involved He also trams management people in a lor* control pro­ gram and continues consultative A wide variety of safety Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs Robert Slocum and family of Lakeview Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keller will spend Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs Marshall Honeyrett of Plainwell, the parents of Mra. Slocum and Mra. Keller Mr. and Mra. William Slo­ cum, Mr and Mra. Gaylord Slocum and family and Mrs. Helen Burr will be observing CluLslinos on Sunday at tlie home of Mr and Mrs. Leo Simla* of St. Joseph. The Wil­ liam Slocums will be entertain­ ing their family, Sally Gallup and Danny and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Miller and family on Christmas Day. means so many things to so many people But there is one thing that never changes: 7*c Massie of PWCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton—Guy Raymond Argo. Rl. Dec.. 9; Dovie Ruthruff, R3. LISTEN TO l&ovte and. Dowling—Lou Ann Ca*c. Rl. Freeport — Stacey Jo Faunce. Rl, Dec. 11; Sylvan M. Tagg. 233 Beach Dr. Dec. 14. Hasting*—Forest J. Hall. 322 E. Green. Steven Hughes. 220 8 Broadway. Willard Nash, 890 E State Rd . Jody Russell, 334 E. Court. Mary Scanlon. R3. Dec. 7; James M. Clark. 517 W. Apple, Jo Lyn Felix. 612 N. Boltwood. Dec. 8; Robin Bench. R4. William Fletcher. 216 N. Broadway. Michael E. Lee. 530 N Broadway. Timothy Lee Warner. R3. Dec 9; Joseph Beach. R4. Katherine K. Bird, R2, Phyllis J. Galloway. R3. Kalenc Mcryyfleld. 102 8. Hunover. Bradley Talbot. R3. Mich­ elle Rice, R2. Cecil P. Stowell. Rl. Dec- IO! Sandra Burr. 1805 8 Broadway. MelLwt Gutheridge. Rl. Dec. 12; Jean Krummin, R3. Marian Riggs. Kalamaxoo — Sharon VanCump. 202 E. Belmont. Dec. 13. Lair Odessa-Jennette Rob- ^Ylusic at the inspiring story of Christmas told in so many ways. Radio Station WBCH Tim. 7:50 lime BROUGHT TO YOU BY llnslinqs liini llinili Nashville — Earl Tbbiaa. Rl. 8: Zoe Gillett. fm ioo.i 6 12:25 N,on December 14-24 110 Sherman dip. Nelrtboily Btrrlce ■ 4 ConUaudtu Yearsl r*4ar*l Deposit lasarases Corp. Plainwell - Goodie WilkcnWayland — Steven Skultety. Woodland — Shirley Price. Rl. Dec. 8. Paula Vrornnn. I37‘. Main. Dec 7. Randall Cronk. Rl. Dec 11. made available to employee* Aside from the obvious hu­ mane reasons for accident pre­ vention. lhe overall Safety Di­ rector Program has gained wide acceptance statewide among employers who recognize tiiat work Injuries increase production cents, the consul­ tants point out. Employers interested in fur­ ther Information about the Safety Director Program may contact the Safety Education nnd Training Division. Bu­ reau of Safety and ReguiaUon. Michigan Department of toibor. 300 E. Michigan Avenue. Lan­ sing. Michigan 48926. ONLY The Good Guys Have It! [The Swept Line Automatic] No Extra Charge ROBE. .113.95 up rived from Holloman. AFB. N M. on Wednesday to spend the holidays with his parent-, the Earl Spencers On Sunday they plan to visit Uie Spencer’* daughter. Mr. nnd Mra. Michael Baieilt of Tecumseh for AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION The Hasting! Banner ON it HlfNliRED ANU FIFTEENTH YEAR HmUm*- MUklgsa HUBm'KIFTION HATES LoadFhte 3-speed automatic transmission <no cnargei • Power Drakes • Bright front and rear Dumpers Body side. sill, and wheel-lip mouldings • Whitewall tires • Dual, bright outside mirrors • Radio -Tinted glass • Fun foam seat • Cigar lighter Dual horns • I indercoatinq ■ *»ltr«o SluJ.nl Dodge All rosnsusi >w. Miilorlal* MIHOKICO OtMMS Uli. BRIAN I'HEHS HBKVICK. Io AMIRICAN NtWIPAPta HlF(l1tNTATIVIS. Ins. iian Me PltaJiUHA. MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR “Duds for Him 'N' Her’ 138 E. State St. Wo Rent Formal Wear RATIONAL NEWSPAPER MU SIHAININI HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Hastings, Mich �W Westinghouse Appliance* (Complete Line) (Ray fir LaVon Mareks) . Corner E. Grand fir E. State St. maumufiau percent hlglier this year than last. Dr. Sandra Daugherty, Fever Congcntlal and »n<rt/e nutrients. LORD BUXTON leather wallets, money clips, pocket secretaries and key cases. Priced from $2.95 up GIVE HER: CELEBRITY — Gifts she'll use ond appreciate—Curler bon­ nets, fitted travel cases, fancy hangers, purses, and must be replaced -surgi­ cally with artificial valves. In 1969, the heart disease killed 670 persons In Michigan. BANNER WANT ADS PAY FOR HER: XANADU BY FABERGE— A ferove new world of fragrance.” Comes in cologne, perfume oil for both, body lotion, dusting powder, soaps . . All new_______________________Priced from $2.50 TIMEX WATCHES for him or for her. All guaran­ teed by Timex______ Priced from $9.95 to $39.95 Graduate School Administration at sity of Michigan, main apeak at ELECTRIC SHAVERS—We have all popular brands in stock ... all at reduced prices. Priced from $14.95 up For a quick fruit dcaoert, heat canned upplccauce and stir in mortal Hall. Wilhelm received his PhD. degree at Michigan in 1063. Hte specialization for the lyn. la the daughter with whipped cream, marah- Tiomlc Thought. Marketing and Finance. He haa yearn of ex­ perience in the field of busi­ ness, tn addition to his aca­ demic achievements. He served in World War n. Foil and Winter Ready-to-Wcar - REDUCED TO CLEAR SKIRT SETS SKIRTS Alto Gifts NOW Reg. NOW 500 3“ J99 00 FOR HIM CO-ORDINATES NOW 188 <300 F66 J 7M I NOW ■ r .. 600 101 w. State St. Hastings, Mich. Stwia Skew*. tb QU Hollywood Bod« Box Springs Bedspreads r?00 13” .. 11” 14” - 12“ s 688 cn Be Sure to Have Plenty of Freih, Delicious RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES on Hand for Christmas Day. “ — A00 PANT SUITS NOW Res. DRESSES Reg. NOW Me. " J 4 EOO £88 - D 6 Brut Cologne Pub British Sterling • English Leather Canoe ' Bravura Hai Karate yoo fl88 SLACKS Reg. alone is a dangerous practice, according to nutritionists at Michigan state University, cited for his performance as a navigational aids technician in Ladies FOR HER: GIFTS BY FABERGE —Gift sets of all Faberge's famous fragrances. Priced from $5.00 up HONOR WOODLAND GBAD —Air Force Master Sgt. Lindon E. held at 7 pm. on Thursday. (In the Old National Bank Building) 688 488 acrre or of Business the Univer­ will be the the annual BEm FRAN KUN Ruth^ Barry Shoppe Reg. them $49.96 professor Pre-Christinas Sale GIFT BRUSHES for men and women. Brushes for all uses ... by Mohawk —the finest in brushes ______________ from $3.00 Make which supply minerals, protein, vitamins and other nutrients. associate helm, u. ____ LADY BUXTON fine leather wallets. French purses, clutch purses and key cases—or they come in sets. Priced from $3.95 FREES- ocmcthlng good about calories A «rep infection is the only known cause of rheumatic fe­ ver, which, in turn, is the only known cause of certain damage to the heart valves. Valve damage, called rheumatic lieart disease. can cither block the •** Christmas Coots Grove. ported aa compared to 8,r.98 reported at the comparable Lanvin Chanel No. 5 Max Factor Revlon DuBarry , Jean Nate Coty having a Heart children with fever and throat as well as children who have been exposed to strepto­ coccal Infection. The Michigan Department of Public Health reported that aa of Dec. 4. 1970, 10495 FOR HER be Smith home In BanfMd. 'tococcal infections—aare throats FROST CONTROL 802 E. Grand will Parents Told 'Compare—You'll Buy Westinghouse4 • the HAsrrnrac Seek Medical See the Perfect Christmas Gifts . . . Mattresses Sofa Beds Coxl Forslvtnd Sprinkle with a little nutmeg Volunteers to Assist Florida C. of C. Thanks to thoughtful Mar­ garet Truesdell Johnson In Florida for sending a clipping Trorn The Bradenton Herald of Bunday. Dec. 13th about former Hastings resident, Byron Plet­ cher. Following is ar. excerpt fn n that article which also in­ cluded a column picture. We'd like to introduce to our readers a face that’s relatively new in Manatee County, but actually one tliat's been In our midst since October 1968. It's a face Hurt's been reen actively working in our business com­ munity for the last 60 days and one that'* bound to be seen much more. With this photo­ graph we present Bvrfn ("By"> Fletcher, who’s our new mem­ bership director at the Cham­ ber of Commerce. We are exceedingly ptv'ld of what "By" has already done for the chamber, adding for us in those 60 days another 100plus new members and helping us exceed 1200 on the list of Individuals and firms. With a definite "aorist" from a cham- explored the real Manaice Co&nty. He and his wife Dorris bought the residence In Bay­ shore Gardens at 6313-36th Street West and they make It their home. The rest of the story is obvi­ ous. We art extremely fortunate to have -By" on our team—he comes to us with top-echelon, gold-plated references and U more than living up to them, Custom Picture Frames for the ELKS NEW YEAR'S EVE Dance & Breakfast Starts at 9:30 p.m. End. ? Dance and enjoy the music of Stan Pierce and his Bond. 20 more Inland business men of the advantages of becoming part of our official organiza­ tion. He came into our office that fine day just before Oct. 1. noUng a* how he had always led nn active life nnd Just couldn’t stand to loat around doing nothing when there was so much ctvlc work to do. So ho “volunteered" to help us spread lhe words of merit about our chamber. Noling his exceptional sale-, background, we equipped him with all "the tools" for the job and bade b|m "good hunting." Hts n-jfrk -of ■success In our behalf. merely reflects hU kind of life for many years. . . . "By" was bom Apnl 22. Uli at Crawfordsville. Ind., grew up In Lcbonon (Ind.* nnd started hts business career with Ulen At Co. of Lebanon, internation­ al engineers. He did not permit his senior year in high school to deter hK start In business, arranging his hours tn order, to work as an office boy. . . . From that start, let’s see what happened. • • • , Creative Framing Is Our Specialty! *10°° per couple — Required with the reservations You'll be intereited in our price*. (Includes Novelties, Favors & Breakfast) HASTINGS Point and Wallpaper Member, and Gueits 132 E. Slot. with the same company. Pri­ vate secretary to lhe head man . . . then company treasurer. Later to Fairbanks - Morse (1936* as secretary to the gen­ eral manager In Indianapolis. But in Sept. 1937 he took the step that landed him with a company that wax to push him up higher for a full 31 years— the remainder of his active business life -By" joined the famed Has­ tings Piston Ring manufactur­ ers Hastings Manufacturing Co., of Hastings, Mich. These rings, used all over the world, mostly In automobile engines, gained globewidc fame first through advertising in lhe old Saturday Evening Post. "By" climbed to the enviable position of Executive Vice President and Director of Sales. Hounding out thorn 31 yearn In 1968. •By" heard about Anna Marla Island through friends, eyed hts upcoming retirement and landed in Bradenton. It waa love at first sight when he Dreiser* Hutches Buffets X-MAS SALE Mirrors ALL OF DECEMBER Tables Chets WHEN YOU NEED IT! Ottomans MILLERS CARPET & Furniture Store Racliiten End Tobte! YOU CAN'T AFFORD itestonds All December .CoH* Table! Roll-Ends WALL TO WALL CARPETS Today's modern medicines and advanced medical tech­ niques can cure many ail­ ments in ■ mailer of days which often required weeks or months of bed rest. It's no wonder we say that to­ day's prescription h the big­ gest bargain In history. Shinyl Vinyl Chrome Set! Swivel Rocker, QUICKER RECOVERY Canopyi Kites™ Carpetl TO MISS IT OPEN 9 TO 9 Throw Rugs Dividers The next time you have a prescription to be filled, rely on our friendly and prompt prescription service. YOUR (^7) PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy t24 (.»•>• St. »«M S4S-24M by VANITY FAIR New ego enhancing imoothers Io add ihal beauty line that every body need*. 'T'-Uner Gorlerleu of Curvalon® achieve* soft > control with smoulh scalloped double front panel*. "! -Liner Bra ha, toll cvps.of new *hape.crepe, Vcnllure™. B<a. 32-36 A, 32-38f0Gr4£ Pontie Girdle. S-M L $7. Open 9:30 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday �Thunrtjy, December 17. 1 fm-THE HAOTINGS BANNER As December 25th approaches the tempo of entertaining ac­ celerates and a festive mood prevails in rpite. of lhe busy pace of Christmas shopping and decorating. <The pine gar­ land/ about the dining room at the Hastings Hotel give a beautiful decor and la worthy of a aightsfelng visit io the papular eating place at tills time of year. । One of the outstanding events of the holiday season took place at the Elks Club Friday evening. Dec. 11th when the Community Chorus, under the direction of Herbert Moyer. The Flrat United Methodist S6CS luncheon was held in e dining room pn Dec. 0. tables were beauUful with a rimple arrangement of -irecns, ml berries and a red candle. Dennis Cleveland, who read PeUsr Marshall* ”Let’s Keep Christmas." A v-ery beautiful program, “Ym. It’s Christmas," was nar­ rated by Mra. Robert Wright, agisted by three young people. Manger" and Conde Taylor sang “Go TeU It On The Mountain." Jeff Stamm’s solo waz ’Some Children See Him.” Everyone Joined In singing "Joy To Tlie World" and "Silent Night" al the beginning and end of lhe program. 25th Anniversary To observe lhe Silver wedding open house ut their home. 11880 Hutchinson Rd.. Lacey, on Sunsponsored by their ,children. Eugene und Catherine Osborn. Larry nnd Madeleine Weever and Phlllippe Alien. Friends and relatives are ccrdially in­ vited Mrs. Dale J. Larabee. Rz'Dclton. are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter^ Rcxann - J., to Edward M. Qua du, sun of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Quads. E. Center Rd Both are graduates of Hastings High. Roxann in 1970 and Ed in 1967 Roxann is unending Parsons Business College in Kalamazoo. Edward has com­ pleted hto tour In Vietnam and Is now working at White Prod­ ucts in Middleville. The wed­ ding Is planned for February, 1971 Audrey Jane's 'Fashions for All" , 1704 S. Honover St. 10 to 5:30 Doily; Fri. 10 to 9 p.m. Dresses Pant Suits Jump Suits Lingerie Blouses Robes Come our and get acquainted! Our Store has a New Look— (New Fashions Here and on the Way) This year give her a Christmas concert of >2 popular tunes. It was all superlatively done und Freddy Hauser Kruko wiu lhe accompanist. The appreci­ ative audience stayed on for spontaneous community singing , —a perfect evening ot song for everyone. There were 20 guests arriving following a dinner party given by the BUI Cooks nt their house on 8. Park St. where they now reside In Mra. William <Helen* Stebbins houM. The party at the Parish House, hosted by the Robert Sherwoods, from 5:30 to 7:30 pm. Saturday was followed by a number of dinner parties. Mrs Sherwood's mother, the attractive und vivacious, Mu. Edward Barrett of Florida, who Is here for the Christmas seaadn. The Hustings Hotel loot held a prominent pbice In the social schedule thb. week and beside.-, the Dale Bakery dinner party Saturday evening the Happy Birthday Club used the smaller dining room for tlieir Christ­ mas dinner and exchange of gifts with Mrs. Word Hynes nnd Mrs. Pete Eaton In charge of urrangrmenU. <CorrecUon: H»c dinner party ul the hotel Wednesday evening. Dec. 9th. war. lhe annual Shrine Christ­ mas party with Ken Reohm making , nil of the arrange­ ments. । Tim l name evening. Dec. 9th. there were 14 dinner guests In the small dining room for Hospital Guild No. 8 with Florence O'Donnell in charge. There were 20 dinner guests at the hotel Monday. Dec. 14ih, when the Past Matrons gath­ ered for Yuillde festivities. thr 14th one for 14 guests of the P. C. H. with Jo Andrus in charge and another with Ruth Havens arranging for 15 guexta In her group. Tuesday noon, the 15th. Vio­ let Robinson was the key per­ ron far 12 luncheon guests al tile hotel. Tlie open house at tile Bernie Ooms Sunday evening was a neighborhood affair and the same group are invited to a Christmas Eve open liouws al the J Franklin Huqtleys on W. Walnut Street. Personal Mention inspired by an ancient Spanish grille, K-t on lhe warm white surface of Pickard china and enclosed with an outer band of purest platinum. Barcelona, five piece place telling, f27.95. JEWELRY HODGES Diamond Specialiitt Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 iU Pennock Staff Has Gala Party HOLIDAV SWING Soloists Highlight W5C5 Luncheon At the Franklin Rothfusa home over the holidays will be their family. FYnnk Jr. and family who will arrive on lhe 22nd from Charleston, Ill., where he Is Vlckerlng at lhe Emmanuel Lu­ theran Church; Tim, who U a student nt Concordia Senior Col­ lege al Ft. Wayne. Ind., nnd Cindy’ and Wendy, student* nt Kellogg Community College, and Mrs Rothfuss' mother. Mra. Harrison Branch of West Branch. Mr. und Mrs Gary’ Foh-y of East Lansing. Mr. nnd Mra. Doti Spencer. Jeff nnd Matt, and Mr nnd Mra Richard Sharp will spend Christmas wltn the OWilson Spencers Mr. and Mra. Harold Sherman and family of Lebanon. Ohio, will be spending the holidays with her |xi rents, the R. W. Shttrbinskes. * There will be 30 at the Lyle Brlstols on Christnuw Day when their entertain their five daugh­ ters nnd their families Mrs. Clarence Shults is plan­ ning to entertain her grandsons. Mr. and Mrs Gory Shultz of Inkster nnd David Shultz of Traverse City on Christmas Friends of Phillip Hluirp, a 1962 graduate of Hastings High and son of D H. Sluirp. will be Interested to know that he and hU wife nnd their four cliUdrcn are now living In Australia, hav­ ing moved there from Cleveland. Ohio. <m Oct. 31 Phil Is with the Swift Co In Sidney and they arc living 10 miles from there on the Const. Their temporary addrraa until Dre. 27 will be: 27 Prince st. No. I. Cronulla. New South Wain 22300. AusIralln. Christmas rants sent by air mall would reach them at thia address Treat your little woman to an evening away from the Holiday hustle and bustle. Bring her to the ELKS Thursday Night Steak and Seafood Dinner. 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday Night Family FISH FRY Steaks, Chops & Seafood Also Served Saturday Noon Lunches at the ELKS from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m Social events for the younger On Thumday, Dec. 10. Pen­ set will highlight tlie seison nock Hospital employees were here with Bob King’s /an­ treated to another gala eve­ nouncement that a "Y" ,rfa ning nt Leason Shtrpe M-morwould be held Wednesday*. I iul Hall. These annual Christ­ 23. from 9 to midnight tn mas purties are always looked new Hastings High cafeteria forward to with much enthuDancing will be to muslo by alxsm. . a local group. Following a delicious turkey High school students, recent dinner. Dr. Larry B|alr heated grads, college students and the evening’s proceeding.'. He / s rvlcemen home for the holi­ introdured Mrs Nonna Kunmey ' days are invited. The YMCA Tri and Mra Fran Sheilenbarger Hl Y Beta girls are co-sponsor­ who distributed many lovely ing the dance. doer prizes. The annual “Snow Bull” will Mrs Nila Trick war general chairman, and Mrs. Jean Wierlhe new high school cafeteria. inga and Mrs. Mildred Hall The Tri Hl Y Alpha girls are decorated the tables with co-sponsoring this "dress-up" boughs and candles. event for high rchool students ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Al­ and recent* grads. Mrs. Brtty Bump accom­ bert J. Mulford of Middleville panied the singing of Christmas are announcing the engage­ carols. Also accompanying the Mra. Don Gill is happy over ment of their daughter. Ansinging ana the program which the arrival of a granddaughter. followed were Rick Castleman Heather Danielle, bom to Mr. Storrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. on guitar and Leslie Raber on and Mra. Robert Lyle of Farm­ Glenn C. Storrs of Hastings. drums. ington on Dec. 1. Mra. Gill has Andrea Is n 1966 graduate of been with the family three weeks, While waiting for the ’’actora Middleville T-K High School havbig spent Thanksgiving there, and actresses” to get into cos­ and Dennis to a 1965 graduate und returned home Saturday. tume. Rick Castleman offered of Hastings High School. They Tom Feather of Berrien Springs two original guitar solos which are both graduates of Western was a guest of the Daniel Feath­ were much enjoyed by everyone. Michigan University where she ers over lhe weekend, and Miss । Entertainment this year was was affiliated with the Chi Peggy Owen of Grand Rapids Omega Sorority. Andrea is provided by employees who was a Saturday evening dinner displayed an abundance of hid­ teaching at Riverside Junior gue»L The Daniel Feather fam­ den talent. From the dancing High In Grand Rapids und .!> are planning to spend^irtstgirls who announced each Dennis is teaching al Hastings scene via billboards, to lhe mas Eva and ChristmaS Day High. A June 26 wedding is with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. singers anti dancers who port­ being planned rayed hospital characterr, each and every member ot the cast showed a rare degree of show­ manship. Any New York company who needs a costume designer could 740 E. Stats Street do no belter than Mra. Betty Hynes who came up with baby . booties and bonnetz. and a Stork costume that war. beau­ tiful to behold. In charge of the many props needed for this extravaganza were Mra. Marguerite Butler and Mbts Jeanne Johnson. Olympia, Olivetti Underwood. The script was prepared by MRS HAROIJJ 8. ROGERS •Mary Alice Dykstra* 300 View Nuptials At Portage Miss Mary Alice Dykstra, daughter of Mr. and Mra Allard Dykstra of Portage, nnd Harold S Rogers, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold' 8 Rogers of Hartings, were united in inaiTluge at the Faith Reform Church In Port- HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CENTER Will be happy to show their fine line of type- pin. in the presence of 300 guests Rev Cornelius VanHcest per­ formed the double ring cere­ mony before an altar graced with flowers flanked with seven-branch candelabra. The pews were marked with bows Miss Bin bam VundenBurg waz- the soloist. The bride, given by iwr la­ ther. wore an empire styled gown of satin with billow sleeves, made by her grand­ mother. The neckline was trim­ med with lace and the bodice with lace und smocking. Her cathedral train was accented with eyelet lace and her illu­ sion veil was held in place with a camelot headpiece. She car­ ried a cascade bouquet. Mtos Sandra Lynn Brown of Lawton. was the maid of honor nnd wore a gown of wine velvet. Schuehardt ot Kalamazoo. Sherry Lynn Shcpler. sister of the groom. Barbara Feldhius and Undo Lee Chtngo of KAl.iinnzoo. were dressed identically with Um* maid of honor. The headpieces were wreaths and they carried colonial bouquets. Stacy June Shepler, daughter of Mr. tuid Mra. Dun Slw-pjer wax tlie flower girl and igas drrmed Identically wlUi the otlier nttrndantx Their gowns were made by the bride. Dan D. Shcpler of Hastings wu* best man. and usliering were Terry D. Keller, brother of Um? groom. Thomas E. Kurr and Kevin J. Kurr, also of Has­ tings nnd Thomas A. Dykstra of Portage, brother of the bride. Fbr her daughter's wedding Mrs Dykstra wore a green silk shantung and the groom's mother wore a pink knit Both had matching accessories and corsages. Muster nnd mtotress of cere- At the reception In the church social lull. Mra. Siuiron Sclleck. Miss Karon Keyser. Mra Down Meyers nnd Misa Francis Lechner oaaisted. For their trip to the East tlie new Mrs. Rogers wore n brown wool pan! suit Tiicy will be al home In Nor­ folk. Va. The groom Is in the Navy serving on the USS Shenandoah. After the wedding a dinner was hooted nt the Svedcn4 House nnd tlie reheuraal din­ ner wna lusted by the groom's parents at Stafford’s in Port- writers! cobs, and Jack Saxton. Special guests were tlie many escort volunteers who do an excellent'Job all year and who are much appreciated by all employees. TROTH TOIJJ—Mr. and Mrs. Zennle Wallace of Rl Howard City are announcing lhe en­ gagement of their daughter, Mary Lou Wallace, to Ira D. Spicer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Spicer of Vermontville. She at­ tends Hastings High School and b> employed by Circle 8 Variety In Vermontville. Ira is a 1970 graduate of Maple Val­ ley High School and Is envployed by General Aluminum in Charlotte. The wedding Is-to Personal Mention Rev. and Mrs. V, L. Draggoo of Owosso were Sunday - overnight guests of Rev. und Mrs. " • ------ -------- -----------------------Rev. Draggoo. a former pastor of Hie church, gave the Sunday evening message at Grace Wes­ leyan Church. They remained in the city and atteixled tlie meet­ ing of the Wesleyan Men’s Fel­ lowship Ladies’ Night Tlie Roger Reber family will be at the home of his parents, the Leslie Rabers. Christmas afternoon and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Donald Manning, for a Christmas on Sunday. There was a pre-Chrtstmas dinner al the James Radfords’ on Sunday when tliey entertained his sister. Mr und Mrs. Grover Hansen and son. Rad. of Michi­ gan City. Ind., who will be in Houston. Texas, for Christmas, and Mra. R'a. sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Houghtahn nnd David. Mrs. Frank Prentice U plan­ ning to spend Christmas with her son. Mr. nnd Mra. Clarence Prentice of Okcmoa. Mrs. Kuzya Pusnlkaa will be entertained nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Timothy Brown on Christmas Day The Clay Bawettv will leave on Wednesday for Kalamazoo to have Christmas with their daughter nnd family, tlie Alison Barneys, and from there will go to Grand Hnven to again cele­ brate Christmas with their son, the Charles Bassetts Come Up and See Honor Newlyweds At Reception and Hair Pieces and his wife, who were mar­ ried on Sept. 12. and arrived here recently from Killeen. Texas, after Dale’s discharge binalion Welcome Home party for Dale and n gct-acqualnted party for tlie new Mra. Stain. Dale Is again wlUi lhe Kroger Co. bht is not certain ns to were 45 who came to greet tlie couple. . Mrs. Archie Sinclair will en­ tertain tlie Duane. Edsel and Norval Sinclair families. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller on Christmas Day. She'll Love Lorraine Lingerie Extra large fixes, too! WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan The Robert Rohde family are leaving for Little Rock. Ark. U> attend lhe wedding of her niece. Christmas Slippers for Mom & Sis Angel Tread Slippen . .. $2.29 - $4.50 Mercury Slippen . . $4.00 - $6.00 i_a5H0E 5T0BE MH 10 YIAXS COMa'KtD SHOtHTTlMO- MAsflhltS*, MICH. our New Synthetic Wigs Mrs. G. A. Siam entertained with an open house and re- Personal Mention will be in the bridal party The Sterling Rogers are enter­ taining with a family Christmas dinner on Sunday, the 20th. in­ cluding Mr und Mrs Howard Bibs of Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough of Middleville. Mrs. Ruth Mary Lightfoot and Mr nnd Mrs John Cook and family. Arriving next week nt the Thomas Allshuuae residence will be her sister, Mr. and Mrs Fted Banister nnd family of St. Louto. Mo. and Joining them on Christ­ mas Eve will be their parents. Mr. and Mra A Burr VanDttscn of I/jAell Al tlie Donald Rose hotpe for Christmas will be their daughter and family. Mr nnd Mra Jim Lampman and two daughters of Woodland. Mr nnd Mra Elmer Roush plan to spend Christmas with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wilburn Cody, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanley, of Charlotte are planning to spend Christmas wlUi her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Roger Rush, who will also entertain' Mra. Lewis Haney, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Wood have returned after several weeks at their cabin in Northern Michigan lhe Harry Schultze* enter­ tained the family and Bonnie Leonard on Monday to celrim.ite Michaels plrthday. Plan Dances for Younger Set •If Brother PERFECT FOR THE HOLIDAYS! PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Above Savings and Loan) �XWWWWWWWWNWW alrld- Fuller family at Scottariala and her daughter and family at The Junta Beckers. with Ut- Careys, for the holidays. Mra. H A. Adrounle enterrained Republican Club board membera with homo on S. Broadway and plans were made for tlie next regular club meeting after the first of THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thursday. December 17. 1970 Society News aourl to spend the holiday* with : Ph. 945-4365 Mr. and Mra Keith Chase of 1511 N. Jefferson are entertain­ ing their neighbors at a Christ mas open house on Saturday, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. MULFORD (Jean Marie Good‘ emoot i Lake-0 Church Nuptial Setting Central New Body So Lasting Salon Perm by ZOTOS Methodist The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ford Goodemoot of Lake Odessa The Developed by the latest knowledge of hair-cosmetic science, body so lasting, gives your hair body with­ out stiffness. ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Janet Chadwick, Owner) 206 E. State United the setting for the wedding of Mub Jean Mane Ooodemoot to Robert J. Mulford on Satur- NOW—the sure way to put body where it's needed for styling--close-4o the scalp!—won't shampoo out—it’s, permanent! Ph. 945-5012 HASTINGS • Alms • Ionia • Lansing • Cbarlotta bavins a small group ot friends with Margie und Steve and to meet the new grandson. Scott. The two fanuUra plan to go to Dayton. Ohio, to spend Chrucmas with their dough- The Tem Robinsons are enter­ taining their employee* from the Sup-.'rette “ *“■ their wive* - — with or husbands at their home this Thursday for llielr Christmas party. Beaded Trims Velours Velveteens Knits S. Church Scou, will fly in from New Jersey to visit his parent;, the Hermann Botuhera, on Srtur- man of the residence Christmas party Following the party tlie girls sang carols at Mary Free Bed Hospital and Brown Home for Aged Women rai months returning to Has­ tings in the Spring. Hastings House of Fabrics Steve Bottchers To Arrive Saturday JahWe M Hall, daughter o( .Mr and Mrs Harald E Hall has been appointed student resi­ dent assistant to Mrs. N. 6h»mel. Heritage Hall. Davenport Mr, and Mn Thomas Edwards Mr.. Jcooc Mulford of Wood­ land. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated. The church was decorated with candelabra and carna­ tions. Mrs Edward Reiner played the organ and accompanied the soloist. Ralph Showerman. ther. wore a white velvet skim­ mer with Juliet puff sleeves tapered to the wrist. A matching bridal illusion floor-length mantUia was scattered also with velvet flowers and was worn over floral-trimmed pill B. King and Mra. Nancy Mul­ ford. grandparents of lhe groom. The bride's traveling en­ semble was a gold long-sleeved A-Une dress with black trim and accessories. by the groom's parents at Feb lowfhip Holl. Showers were given for the moot. Mrs Tom HlUcy. Misses Janet Hoppough and Mary Livermore and Mrs Donald Hartwick and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman. Following a brief honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mra. Mulford will reside at R2. Harwood Rd. BPW Members Learn About Activity Center Mra Shirley Jopple. Director of the Lakewood Work Activity Center, spoke to the Hartings Business A: Profcasloiuil Wom- rlsters matron of honor, and was attired in a red velvet floor-length gown. Site carried white sweetheart rosea. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Fulsher, Miss Janet Hoppough. and Mis: Janis Mulford. Their gowns were Identical to that of Ing at the Hastings Hotel. Mrs Jopple alro showed slides on the Center, which aids mentally, emotionally or phy­ sically iMtndlcapped adults of the tri-county area by provid­ ing job training. The brides mother chose a taupe A-ilne dress with match­ ing coat. She wore avocado formed work for several companies in the area, U composed of people ranging The mother of the groom was attired In a cream-colonxi dress with burgundy accesso­ ries. The best man was Midiael McGhan of Holt. Groomsmen were Roger Goodamoot, Ronald Makely and John Neilsen."Ush­ ers wire Alan and Vot: Goodemoot, brothers of the bride. Douglas Stowell, and Charles Vroman. Master and mistress of cere­ monies were Mr. and Mra. W. O. Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barnum. Mns. Dc.inLi Lehman, waa at the guert book. Assisung at the reception In Fellowship Hall were Miss Mary Livermore. Mra Michael Hickey. Mra. Nell McCaul. Mra. Tom Hllley. MLv Cathy Mc­ Clure. Miss. Undo Mlddaugh. Mrs. Fritz Frost, Mra. Greg Huntington. MLu, Valeric Stan­ ton. Mrs. Phil Potter. Mra. Al Corey. Mlsr; Pam Goocfemoot tuid Mrs. Mark Linklater. Also auistlng were Masters DcnnLs Stade). James nnd Timothy Yager and Mlwes Tamer* Yager. Dena SUdel and Dawn Stadel. Honored guests were Mr anti Mrs W. A. Shroll. Mra. Sadie Goodcmoot. grandparents of lhe bride, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Counties. Tlie club member? and gurats were led in singing Christ­ mas Carols by Mary Williams Members brought contributions for a Christmas donation to a deserving family of the Has­ tings area. Martan Jones and Mary Sparkman presided at the holiday punch bowl before dinner. Julie Carr won a pine cone wreath made by Florence Marble Earlier this Fall Flor­ thc B. de P. W. members in the art of wreath-making Ollier winners, each of a' Christmas centerpiece, made by Betty La­ Mar, were Helen Keeler. Jane Kahler. Joyoe Miller. Thelma Curl. Marjory Tumea, and Ruth Kuhfal. On Thursday evening. Dec. 10. tlie teachers of Southeastern Sctiojl. with their wives or hus­ bands. were entertained with a Christmas potluck and party at the David Arnold home A nov­ elty way of exchanging gifts proved to be a lol ol fun nnd many found themselves to be musicians—al the player piano! Mra Richard sharp of 2744 W. State Rd. hooted a Christ­ mas coffee for friends in the neighborhood on Tuesday. Members of lhe Bolivia Club are having their Christmas din­ ner this Wednesday at Heisler's and will then be entertained al the home of Mrs. Merle Wheating for cards The employees of tl»e Green Stamp Store luid their Christ­ mas dinner and exchange of gifts at the Steer Haus in Sand L<ke on Thursday, Dec. 10. The group Included Mra Don Heeter. Mra, Don Mead, Mr* Tom Kurr. Mrs Harry Mead and Fred Johnson. Davies. Their other daughter. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mra. W. O. Underhill. R2 Hutlngs. are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter. Kathlene Arlene, to Steven Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rowley. Rl Hastings. Kathy and Steve are both Hastings High graduates. Kathy in 1969 and Steve in 1970 Steve U em­ ployed by Reinforced Plastics In Hastings and Kathy by the National Bank of Hastings. A January 9 wedding is planned. First Grandchild Tlie Hubert Fullers became grandparents for the first time on Dec. 5th when a fivepound baby girl was bam U> Toledo. Ohio, will also be there This is tlie first Christmas in three years the family w|U all be together. .Mrs Clarence Robliugm. Mrs Ernest Robinson and Mr and Mrs Elmer Robinson will be Palmer <the former Maude Rob­ inson Rosen) of Laingsburg for a Christmas dinner on Dec 17. Participating in the Denhon University Concert Choir, which presents two formal concerts each year — one during the Christmas season and the other in the Spring, is Susan Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ver­ non V. Engle. 940 W. Madison Street. Sue ts a soprano. Craig Huntley, stationed with the Coast Guards near New York City. wiU be home bostida in Mexico City. The little lady has been named Cristina. Her uncle Hugh Fullal lhe Jet Aircraft Engine School at Memphis. Tenn., is mighty excited about thia happy event too. Mr. and Mra. Frank Pearson with daughters. Julie and Joan ol Wyoming, will be with her pnrenU. the Martin Schramms *------—There -------------for Christmas. may be ' another youngster too. depend­ Rev. and Mra. Kenneth ing on the foster-baby nchedVaught and children are host­ ule that Mra Pearson has foling a Christmas open house al their home, 514 E. Grand, on Sunday. Dec. 20. from 3 to 5 tlicee babies and Hie whole pm. AU friends and members family agree that they lutve all of the Hope United Methodirt been wonderful. Church are cordially Invtted. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Newton Tuesday. Dec. 9. moved to St. Rose Cub Scouts under Houghton Lake from where he Oliver leaders, enjoyed a Christ­ mas party Sunday. Game win­ ners were Rand Wilson. Ken Kensington. Dan Olb&on nnd David Smith. The next pack Center St., have returned from Ashville, N. C. after vlaiting her brother, the Doan Ogdens aMSi^****’ For weddings, proms,any occasion that demands the best in formal Iveor. see us for the perfect look. Complete With All of the Aceessoria You select from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys* Waar 130 E. State St. the J. Franklin Huntleys. Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Hand Knit Sweaters and Gifts Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Houm 10 t© 6 Mon.-Tuo«.-Thur».-Fri Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment CALL 795-3718 regional manager of Uie Cen­ tury Guardian IJfe Insurance Company for th eUpper Penin­ sula and northern Lower Pe­ ninsula. Mrs Floyd Burkey. 501 W. Slate Road. Ls reported tn good condition In Borge* Hospital In Kalamazoo where rhe was taken Wednesday, Dec. 9. Sat Fri. ALE’S jPRETZEL FRY Rolls 6 for 51' COFFEE CAKES_____ (Choose from o large variety) Dale's Holiday FRUIT CAKE Special Person It’s all butter with selected candied fruit and pecan nuts (one or two pounds). priced from FIFTY DOLLARS PLUM PUDDINGS— Tuesday. Mrs Erik vonReLn. was luncheon hostcan to the eight members of her bridge club at her home on S. Broad- Family Sixe - ------ 59c Individual — Full of raisins, nut meats, and suet. Just warm and serve with caramel sauce. Eight year old Jim Kelly of Allegan, who U recuperating from pneumonia. Ixts been visiting his grandparent!. the Fresh Frozen DRESSING Gilmore Jeweler 102 East State Street b We moke our own. Saves work and time. Make Reservations IIS3*"^middle villa with THE NEWPORTS Call Now and make your reservations to swing along and sing along with "the Newports" this New Year's Eve at the Middle Villa. Climax your New Year's outing with a Buffet­ Style New Year's Breakfast from like living pn velvet. zSHEVELVA‘by 2:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. VANITY EAIK AU S MIGHT ON Btt HOMf WONT. OU» TH-COlOt ZIP ON CT VANItT.tytt 4 wot* SMtVUVA*. A DAC»Oh* FOlrtSttt (HAT LOOKS AND HHS AL luxurious as rttvn. vtr is kJtaui) wkha»ie in SVHALl HD. TAWN. HltPU F«. ttCENCX GtffN. $13$ I TO 14- TOTALLY WASHA9LL PUSS UNGTH, $3. HOO« UNGTH. US. until 9:00 p.m. "Tha Balas FloaterB Shearling lined boot was selected for wear at tha XVIII Olympiad! Waar It In al) kinds ol winter weather, and treat yourself to fireside warmth. Drop by and try a pair of these lightweight wintertime champions. They are aiijconed treated for water repellency. Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. HATE SHEET HASUH45 This Year make it the Middle Villa M-37 in Middleville a �TJUrtrfay, December 17. 1970—THE HABTTNGS BANNER Mrs. Thiede Buried Saturday Services for Mrs. CUBE AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS GARDNERS PHARMACY BANNER WANT ADS PAY ■iOTICE OF MORTGAGE rORECLOSUKB RALE EDWARD H. JOHN HON. D^raard. OU- U- , • ........ i <;ohxi> Rena <■•• -lair. 4«<uu 1 1. IVBB •■4 - r~,.rdrd Aueo.t IS. I0O5I in l.llwr in* nf MaOra<r« »n l‘,«r 37U i. ..trim ut ill* H.al't.r ut L.r Harr, <'«nni,. Mlrhlr.b: ••• - Arnnoet f'l.lmeU to dur•u .1 ill— d.i. ,.f ibi* noil..• » i 'il« it. inrludine priori held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, ut th! Leonard-Oagood Funeral Home dated with burial Hading, Township Cemetery. Mrs. Tiilede was born in lhe Howard City area on Jjjn. 7. 1898, the daughter of Augustus and Sarah <Dowley> Wickham. Sh? moved to Grand Rapids a* a young lady where aho mar­ ried Paul Thlede In 1918 They lived in Grand Rapid, and Toledo before moving to Hastings In 1947 She Is survived by her hus­ band. one son. Willard of Bat­ tle Creek; two daughters. Mra. Charles 'Pauline' Converse of Hastings.' and Mra Harry 'Lor­ aine । Chipman ot Kentwood: 14 grandchildren; 11 great iirandchlldren; three brothers: Willard Wickham of Bradenton und Delbert Wickham of Rus­ kin. Fla., und FhiI Wickham of Hartings, and three sisters, Mra. Lawrence 'Viola. Wood uf Evart. Mrs. Harry < Violet* Schultz of Mid<nevillc and Mra. l-M fir; tori : ire I. lih.n that pureuam' lhe • ■ .Illi- .ml tbr |-.rr Ut 4.1. - mrirlf.ar, lb. roi.r'v.r. will 1 . 1 . r> t...e.i I,, e.l. ut .lb* prrinlro. <1 e ■ ■ r I 1,4-d tlierelo. >i pul.lir kiirlli,i>. -r l * rJ.| ftuut dr,r,r r,f tlir* f'oeirl Gulf & Western Reports Higher Sales, Earnings Gulf At Western industries, Inc.. Jias reported higher sales und higher earnings per sh.ira for the three months ended Oct. 31. 1976—the first quarter of the company* current fiscal Wi, HAsUnn. who died Thursday, Dec 10. at Leila HoopiuiL Bat­ tle Creek, where she had been lantfy traditional . . choose your creating from our collection of Hallmark Christmat cards. ORDER OF PUBLICATION— RESOLUTIONS comnarrd with JI5.K63.0W. or PUBLICATION ORDER r.m.rd unatrafed lhe viability and flexlbi'lty of the divenifhd ■ •• proerllml 1., I.* , i , i i, ATI.,'. NOTICE TO HASTINGS RESIDENTS The Jr. High Youth group of the church will' have a baby sitting service for mothers vtho want to do liut-mlnute shop­ ping or wrapping on Saturday. Dec. 19 from 10 to 5:80. The charge will be 35 cents tin hour, per child and 35 cents for lunch per child. It will be adult super­ vised In ths undercroft of the church. HASTINGS OFFICE Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. MeiMwbscli. R«p,M*nlatlva For the Month of December Hastings Savings & Loan can accept $100,000 Certificate of Deposits to pay at the rate of 7% per annum 1. .... ft'-. ,wd* M.-l ut lb— h ell, .... rornrr ,.f II.. UV4- ...i. h.lf ut til K**l • r.i' half ut fhr North. a , . , mr viiei lor of Nori ion 1. T..«b 3 N-rll., *!»»,• 7 lle-l, >>.■... .• Sooll. II ami 3/7lh, rod,; •r Wr.i U rod.. Il-omr. ■ ’i 1 1 rod* Io I||O plarr o' >u ■ > . . ... Too.,.flip M.plr I.rnv ■ K.iry < orini*. Miohlr.o •bi* Episcopal Youth To Aid Mothers Hie Glenn Widemans will be spending Hie Christmas liolidaya Earnings lur tire year-ago ~' with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Street, ur.d his sister. Miss Jean quarter Included a gain from Wideman, both of Ithaca. the sale of securities of 1134.003, or one cent a share. There were no gains or lasses from securities transactions in the first quarter o! fiscal 1071. Sales reached a first quarter high of {390.764.000 against S387.249XXX) in lhe same p.-rlod of fiscal 1970. David N. Judelson. President, told ths annual meeting of .stockholder* ut the New York CcUieum that all 11 ot the company's operating group* turned In a profit from opera­ tions in the first quarter of fuical 1971. Uirhlrar. ",»■ trine th. hlarr nf 1 .. I r f lhe 4 irruii f'.,.irl fur lb* , of H.rr.i on M.rrh 1*. >••71. ,i in .Hi a m t,».|. rn Nt.r, T, iji. , .Ir.rrloll. n of it.r Mori rar rd I'r.on.r- whir* will told la: , . * -.1 Ihr >..r,o*r«, ot perII n 1 To*i» 2 North. H*n,« 7 . dr*rrlbrd *•: I otur»-orl.f Walker. service-oriented groups: Finan­ cial BmdCT-s. Food Products. Consumer Products and Distri­ bution. Judelson -aid the American reunemv is undergoing a unique transformation with the em­ phasis inure and inorc on the consumer and on services. Noling that Gulf Si Western wns in step with thlr trend, he pointed out that more than 50 percent of tile company's turnings are coming from four of Ils consumer-oriented and j o>wi:k ron a;-i-:-:ah Hastings City Dump will be PUBLICATION ORDER-Claim. closed at 12 noon on the Thurs- Years, Dec. 24 and Dec. 31 Have Fun! Win a Prize! Enter the JayCee s Christmas Lighting Contest 1st Prize—Plaque and $25. Bond (Registrations Must Be in City Limits) Name. ORDER OF PUBLICATION— 01,1ml. Address Mail Entries to: Hastings Jaycees (By Dec. 18) (Judging Dec. 20) P. O. Box 193 NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS— Barry County Lumber Company will be Closed Saturday, Dec. 26, Now... the best vinyl flooring and Saturday, Jan. 2, In order that our empl<ty4ei *taay better enjoy the holiday season. 1-nrry Hhaltu wlu be home Irom Albion College for Christ­ mas and ilso ul tlie R. J. Shaltln home will be Mm. Charles Yager. Churlea Ls atatlonrd In Korea oned and we have it! 30 Gal. Water Heater ILF Gail Rog. $69.95 With Purchase of Cushioned Coiftnelle Any 30’ LP Gas Range Corl & Betty', Appliance Bedford Rood Ph. 945-2832 by (^rnstrong Like Toys That Last and Last! Eipecially- Ridlng I COMBIWRn Bin — GENEH.ll CONNTBltrnON. ‘ Tractors nly s34.50 Toy, That Really Work. Toys Just Like Dad's Tools John Deere. Of Course! And They’re Lower Priced -than Downtown— And Your Choice of Many (Some Not Listed) ORDER OF PUBLICATION In th. M.ll.r •.< MAHI’K|.I < tlunlll' Ul... VII- N« I".-. Farm Tractor $3°° MOWER $p5 Chuck Wajoi’g’0 WAGON $<50 Thli famous via,I flooring his tong bean known (or its exceptional durability and ms* of minfinance. Now that sama uulllty Is wh|M soil Come in for a free animate on InsTalhni this beautiful, new cushioned flooring In your hope. COMFORT: Tha Cushloncord* Back softens every step and makes tha flow ftal warmar to tha touch. QUIET: Cushioned Coronefle absorbs impact noise into (he cushion layar. Tha clatter of footsteps - all noise transmission - is greatly Disk Harrow *2” Drawn Plow Com Planter s350 I BALER Mini Tractors—55c MAIMTINANCL Tha nonporws vinyl wear layer Is easy to keep bright and shining. Spills Wipe rishi up. DURAIIUTY: The Cushioncord backing "gives’' under pressure, helping to prevent indentation And tha wear layer is pure vinyl, so it won't be affected by water or age. Bulldozers—$6.00 .st.00 I 1923 Model D I Tractor_________ $2. $2.50 j 5020-Trectors ___$4. Combines Tractor Low Monthly GOODYEAR'BROS ■ fmmimplemenbkBEBK S. IWOrd Road Phon. 945-9526 HASTINGS]FLOOR COVERING, inc J 123 Watt State St. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Phono 945-5111 �I- The Hastings Banner Hottingi, Michigan, Thundoy, December 17. 1970 One Hundred ond Fifteenth Yeor Fishermen, Ije Careful! The Ice Is Still Thin Section B NUMBER 31 Lakewood Hosts Saxons After Winning Thriller) Vikings Beat Lansing In Conference Clash Lakewood High's Vikings," who won a thrilling overtime victory at Lansing Waverly last week. will be host to the un­ beaten Hastings Saxons Friday night whUe Grand Ledge tang­ les with big St. Johns. Waverly invades tough Ionia and Alma goes to Charlotte. were played UM Grand Ledge defeated Alma in lhe other Friday loop con­ test, 63-57. Tuesday night unbeaten Ionia vaulted into a tie with Hastings for first place in the West Central by racing over Charlotte, 71-53, in lhe gome postponed from Friday night. Charlotte took a 12-10 first period lead but the Bulldogs got going and outscored the visitors, 25-7. for a halflime bulge of 35-19. Ionia added five to the margin In tlie third period, pumping in 17 points to Charlotte's 12. and coasted in. Steve Hau&serman led the victors wlUi 16 points. Dave LaFleur had 15 and Steve WaiCharlotte. Coach Emir Strong's Saxons, who have put together a fourgame victory skein including two West Central wins, were drilling hard this week to avoid a lapse after last week's sched­ ule interruption. The Saxons aren't taking tbe Vikings llghtlr. Last season Hastings defeat­ ed Coach Mickey Noble's Lake­ wood quintet, 78-59. when they came to Hastings for tlie first meeting of the teams but when Hastings went to the Vikings' own jurisdiction. Lakewood scored an 80-78 upset win giv­ ing them only two victories for the entire league season. The Lakewood - Hastings ri- valry is keen. The Vikings loved their win over the HHS football team this past Fall, and will be shooting to win on the basketball court in their lost season in the conference. Snowmobile Solely Tips West Central Standings RASTINOS IONIA ST.-WHINS GRAND LEI LAKEWOOD the third period, but battled In the extra period. Pau) Gonzales put Lakewood ahead, 78-78. with a jump shot with 2:14 left. Eric Nelson converted two free throws to knot the enunt for Waverly with 2:11 on the clock. With 1:50 remaining Gonzales put the Vikings out In front, 90-78. sinking two chari­ ties. and with 46 seconds left Mike Catlin scored and LakeLakewood gained a 62-61 lead with five minutes to go In the fourth period of the regulation game, but with only six sec­ onds on the clock Tom Cllckner swlshbd in a 20 footer to Waverly won game, 49-45 rererve CHARLOTTE Aluminum Cinick H«tBi Kcott Fallar Pant Ooni*)i Mik* C»tun Mik* Morri* TOTALS WAVERLY Jia CUekati Armchair Athlete Products plays Last Thursday the Dog 'n Buds squeezed by Viking, 65­ 60; Todd Walloped Bliss, 61-36, and Aluminum Products slaugh­ tered Jay's Mobil. 94-19. Bob Bolton led Aluminum Products with 28 points. Don Spencer drilled 22. Vic Hcm- Styf 10 and Dennis Storrs 2. Joe Lyons and Bruce Edger had 4. Wayne Morgan 3. and Jay Gorodenskl, Tom Halllfax. Steve Gillons and Bruce Edger each had 2 points for Jay's John Nixon paced Todd’s with 20 points, Larry Hathaway had 16. B. Hunt 10. Duane McDonald 6. Jack Gardner 4 and Kevin West 3. G. Franklin had 12 for Bliss, Tum''Freridge 10, Art Fredenburg 6. Jack Campbell 4 nnd Tom Martin and Bob Lowell 2 for Bliss. Rick VanDenburg pumped in 25 points In tbe Viking's losing cause, brother Wes The Department al Natural Resources reports that Michigan's 1970 firearm deer season yielded 75,000 whiletails, short of last year's take of 107,000 animals, based on traffic counts conducted by lhe DNR. It will Hand until a postcard survey of licensed hunters Is completed next Spring. The DNR estimates that ijunters took 55.000 bucks and 20.000 Jim Ooulooze paced the win­ ning Dog ‘n Buds squad with 18 points, Lou Postula and Paul Peterson had»10 each, Mike Corrigan. Bernie Weller and Dale Koop 8. John Mahler 2 antlerless animals. In 1969, Michigan'* buck kill reached 66JB0 ' and Ron Lewis 1. while the antlerless harvest was placed at 40,520. major snow storm that bogged down action In many northern In the Upper Peninsula. areas. Of course, the auto strike bucks-only shooting this sea­ didn't increase the hunting son, firearm deer hunters pressure. Meh had the time, brought home 10500 antlered but not the money. animals, as against 12540 In i960. Last year hunters In the UP. harvested 8,170 antlerTurn Barnum, Lakewood The Lee H. Lamb inviUtlonHigh graduate and son of Mr. al Wrestling tournament will and Mrs. John Barnum now of be held in the new Hastings Before the. shooting started Hastings, Is in the area for the High gym on Saturday, Jan. 9. Nov. 16, DNR game officials holidays and reports he will be Athletic Director Jock Claiey predicted a lower harvest switched to an offensive guard haz announced. largely because of the anllcrnext Pall by Michigan Bute's Defending champion Battle less dear hunting ban through­ Duffy Daugherty. Barnum has out the UP. and the fact that sited to defend the crown. been a Spartan starter until antlerless deer permit quotas injured this past Fall, and says Others receiving blds include had been cut nearly 60 percent be welcome* the switch as he 1* Charlotte. East Grand Rapids, In the northern Lower PeninGrand Ledge. Grand Rapids hoping to play professional ball, and may not be big Union. Hastings. Kalamazoo At that time, game men also enough as a defensive lineman. Central. Battle Creek Pennfield. pointed out that this season's Former M3U Linebacker Rick Lakeview won the 1970 title Sunday starting date would Saul did a great Job in Mon ­ with 102 points, followed by mean an abbreviated opening day night's game, even Utough Grand Ledge with 96. Union 57, weekend and, consequently, tile Lions turned in a great vic ­ Charlotte 48. Kalamazoo Cen­ could cut into early hunting tory over the Rams. tral 34. East 33, Hastings 28 pressure and shooting success. nnd Pennfield 6. Which helpa to prove our Profits from the event go In­ contention over the years that District tournament lineups: to the Lamb scholarship fund. a Saturday opening is the best The eliminations start at 11 for all concerned. Hunters, and ton, Hastings, Gull Lake, Ot­ a.m. and the finals at 7 j5 m. the deer herd which experts sego, Plainwell and Wayland. assert must be held In check. ChkM B al Greenville — A full opening weekend for all, Lakewood. Belding, Greenville. such as we had a while back, Lowell and Central Montcalm. gives a greater army of hunters the thrill of the opening day. Bellevue. Maple Valley, Middle­ without the necessity of rucville. Olivet and Bpringport. aback to the job after night­ ( !*«■ D at WMU — Lawton. . or remaining in the North Cllmax-ScotU. Martin. Marcel­ Coach David Styf'* Hastings for Monday and the loss of a lus und Schoolcraft. High freshmen cagrrs broke in­ i WHAT'S UNDER THE SNOW? When driving a mow vehicle along the bank of a it ream or like, don't crowd the edge. Frequently, drifting mow provide* an over­ hanging ledge that can crumble under the weight of a pauing machine. Care it alio required wlteQ traveling acrou hilly terrain where there are frequent ridge* and depression*. Avoid lhe temptatfon to travel too dose to the edges of ravine* for a belter view. If you are unfamiliar with the lake, pond or stream that you wish to cros*. It i* belter not to try. Ice thickness varies, depending on lhe condition and source of the water. Spring-fed ponds and streams often have thin ke due to the higher temperature of the flawing water. Stagnant water Is usually covered by thicker ice. Water discharged from factories 1* often wanner due to gaining heat during the industrial processes. The ice downstream can be risky to venture upon. Reservoir ice is a potential source of danger because it will settle and crack aa the water is drawn down dunng tbe winter. If you get stuck In deep snow, don't nee the ensine and cause the hack to dig a deeper hole, warn the anowmoblling experts at Kiekhacfer Mercury. Get off and push lhe vehicle out by tbe handle­ bars while applying the throttle lightly. Never ask someone to lift the machine from the rear while the engine I* running. Accidental en­ gagement of the throttle can cause serious injury 10 your helper duo to the spinaing track. Trap Shoot During the first full weekend of the season, hunters were buffeted by windy and rainy weather which turned into a I High School Basketball 0AME8 FBIDAY GAME* TOUDAT FIOHT OAMEB 8ATVBOAT MIGHT HID It SCHOOL RESULT* Henry J. Vondett, the De­ partment of Natural Resources' regional fish biologist for lhe Upper Peninsula since 1966. and formerly of this area, be­ came program coordinator of the DNR'* Fish Division staff looted for the part before Gov­ ernor Milliken placed a freeze on filling openings In Slate agencies. In leaving his duties at Marquette, Vondett will plug a vacancy created by the death of Max A. Hunt in July. 1969. Since then, ths position going to Vondett under Civil Service clearance has been overhauled to make it a greater guiding force tn maahing programs of the Fish Division's thire main sections —Great Lakes, Inland Waters, and Hatcherlee. Vondett, holder of a BA. DeKln zoology from Michigan s Unlverelty, will faring 26 in his career with the DNR Hasting* fiaheriea reaearch «ta- district fish biologist at Plain­ well and Pontiac Lake. Vondett left his district post at PontUo Marquette as regional fish bi­ ologist for the Upper Penin- Hany Long 205-546. Jack Bow­ man 538. Rod Newton nnd Oaks 509. Charles Fiona 531, Bill Hanson 528, Pete Lublenieeki 536, John Gordenskl 507. Robert Rohde 212-544, Robert Hollister 215-533, Paul Cassel 500 and Dave Klcttmann 529 Standing*: Dairy Queen 37. Piston Rings 32'i. Hales 32. Pain Bruck. Ken Meyer*. Bob Erb 31 '.i. Viking 29. CuUlgans Brooks, Bernard Tbblajs and <«nd City Food 26. Lorke Buick 22. South End FYxxi 17 und 23—Ray Cox, Ken Lancaster, Echtlnaw OU 7. John King and Robert Acker; 22—Hank Holtrust; 21—Gary Hughes and Bob Boulter Juniors: 20-Phil Hllllker; 15 Barry Conrervatlon Club Dec. 12 results: 50X 50 — Milbum Davis and Joe Arnold; 25—Homer Bauchn»an, Harold Brock. John Shoot: Saturday, Dec. 19. 6 , Cloaed Saturday. Dec. 28 Invite 8 to 1971 Lamb Wrestling Tournament HHS Freshmen Nip Middleville For 1st Victory Delton, Middleville and Maple Valley at Home Youth Council and YMCA basketball leagues were organ­ ised Saturday by Director Bob King and more boys may sign up this coming Saturday when the 5lh grade league will also be formed Four Junior high team* were ,org anlied and eight 6th Delton. Middleville and Ma­ ple Valley will entertain baskefball foes Friday night then Tigers defeated South Haven; 81-53. In a Wolverine Confer-; ence game. Plainwell dropped »ood will invade Maple Valley tor the final pre-hollday con­ test. Delton will be host to Parchment thl* week, Byron Center invade* .Middleville The scores by quarters; DELTON Fifth graders are to report st 9 a.m. Saturday to the East Gym and the 4th grade clinic will be held there at 10:30 n.m. each Saturday. The gyms will be open for business on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. League and team members Triple Header Thursday Night In Gty League Tiirec games ore rchcduled this Thursday night tn the new Hastings High gym and then the Men's City Basketball league will be Idle until after the Christmas and New Year's holidays. Thl* Thunday Viking take* ‘Y’ Basketball Leagues Formed Demon* — Mark Poll. Cap­ tain; Mike Shumwav. Jolin Daugherty and Tom Reid. Bulchle* — Captain. Bruce Colvin. Pele Tossava. Bob I.ewis. Jerry Travis. Bombers—Steve Pennington. Captain Marc Hutchins. Rav Glrrbach. Gary Conley and Bob MallUon. Hol Shots — Captain, Tim Ockerman, Steve EchUnaw. Larry Allerding, Bruce Smith and Pat McDonald. Bulls — Captain. Pat McKeough. Bryun Allerding. Chris Fluke. Ernie Carpenter. Den­ nie Jones. Joe Bleam. GL Trotters—Captnln. John Guenther. Jim Jiles. Tom But­ ler. Bill Burns. Scott Denny and Don Griffin. Rocket* — Captain David Power. Barnin VanHouten, Joe Mlnlot. Eric Baines, Mark McLcon and Matt Rowley. Laker* — Captain Alike Gil­ more. Fred Pierson. Jlin Pcurach. Robert Glashow and Jim Hoffman. Backs—Captain Dennis My­ ers, Doug Cole. Kurt Bever. Terry Newton and Steve Hux­ ley. Pistons — Captain Armand Rsnquelte. Jeb Brown. Mike Hartman. Danny Loftus and Steven Klneman. Celtic* — Captain Bco(l Van­ derVeen. Bruce Coenen. Tim Keeler. Jim Lahay and • Dave Barnett. Knirko—Captain Ray Pletch­ er. John Brogan. David Cain. John Carlson, and Greg Wright. Doris Greenfield posted 168-481. Florence Oirrboch 187-468, Helen Btaaom 164-467. Elyse Miller 167-453, Sue Keeler 171­ 451. Dolile Lumen 173-449, Irene Saltk 147-430. Carol Keeler 157- a ion Haywood 156, Lorene Well­ man 137. Pat Priddy 141, Linds Garrison 136, Peg Schroeder 133, Ruth Bowman 152. Lum Sherwood 156, Linda Campbell 144, Jane Preden burg 163, and Phyllis Thomas 115. Standing*: Signs 44. Girrbachs 35. Legion 30, Swamp and Automatic Keating 28. Art Meade Ford 27, Reminder and City Bank 24. B.F. Factory 14—Scott Clin-, ton 7. Mike Pennington 3, Car( Peck and Tom Groos 2; Swings er* 11—Joe Covey 8, Bob ChrU-i fnsen 2. Randy Wideman 1, Junior Angle*' 34—Craig Martin ifl. Rob Slack fl. Randy Adam* 2: Fe.ttn BobU 22—Ron KoulA 17. Mark Wolfe 4. Brad Foltz 1. Hot Tuna 19—Tim Claiey 10, Jeff Kcnnlston and Jerry Whit­ ney 4: Doofl 37—Rick Powell 3. Mitch St. Martin 12, Dave VenJerMolen 4. Dennis Arm­ strong 2 and Mark Haines L NFC 55-Carl NorrU 17. Bob Shumway 14. Tom Robinson 12; Greg Bush and Ed McKeough 10. Chuck Heath 2; Gobbler* 1 —Jeff Gillons and Dave Rosen* berg 3. Ralph Mason 2. ATseker* 38 — Kim Fuller ind Don Mycra 7. Mark Oalroth 12, Dave Andenwin and Steve Bregan 6: Forker* 24 — Glenn Cnmpbe'l 10. Bob Frohllc 7, Steve Moore 6, and Mark Bow­ en 1. Risen 32—Don Nevins 15; Steve Chenoweth and Bill Burghdoff fl, Ray Ellis 4 and Bob Terry 1: Ball Hog* 21 —। Dave Haller 9. Kevin Pufpaff 5. Forrest Smith. Leo Reardon Scartel AngeU 9—Pick Powell 7 arid Ray Adam* 1; Bohemian Boy* 45 — Newell Heath 18, Dave Nichol* 11. Mark Chase 8. Jim Bowerman and Bill OoggUu 4. WBCH - FM -100.1 WEDNESDAY BANTAMS IT’S HASTINGS VS LAKEWOOD FRIDAY NIGHT. December 18th •V Live from Hastings and TUESDAY EVENING. Dec. 22nd. it’s HASTINGS vs ST. JOHNS Ausic Reid 129-219 and Bob Mallison 136-254 m U6. Clarenre Hubbort 666, Coach* Jack Bulat** Allegan The first game* in lhe high school "Y" league* Ware played Monday night and contest.* are set for next Monday, too. The Monday results: J This WEEK on Dave McCuliigh rolled 164­ 294. John Halnew 149-266. Tim Keeler 131-237. Dave Slonehouse 110-212, Rot) Davto 120­ 190, Mollie Penrod 100-199. Krys Leszczynskl 122-233, Cathy Eilia 124-229. Debbie Ingram Hasting* Jumped off to a 20-8 ' 106-208. Betty Baker 1X6-231, first period lead, then saw Mid­ Jim DeCamp 104-187, Tracy dleville almoet close the gap by Wlbon 112-183, Sherrie Swartz halftime, 29-28. Another good 114-180, Debbie MallUon 110­ quarter gave the locals a 51-40 1M. Denise Scott 103-173. Julie bulge going into the final canto. Landu* 118-197, Vicki Wieland Oreg Cole pumped tn 25 points for the winner*. Steve IM, Ernie Carpenter 139-233. Bill Bums 106-202, Jim PeuDave VanderVeen and Daryl rach 106-176. Mitch Dolman Barnum 8 and Jam Allen and 115-226. Rick Benner 100-196. Roger Rush 4 each. Mitch Neton 118-182. Brad Dan Schroeder led Middle­ Ingram 131-193. Cliff Spencer ville with 18 point*. Jerry Phil­ 123-230. Dave Hubert 110-219. lips had 10. Mike Stehr and Jim Olbson 101-186 Doug Gary Yoder 7. Ed Kunde 5, Moore 115-199. John McIntyre Cliff and Steve Idem* 2 and Klrt Wiersma and Ed Mayhew 257. Scott Smith 122-250, Steve had 1 each. Miller 134-202, Jim Jllea 114- night with 232-696. .Galen > Daniels posted 314-566. Al- Gull Lake made 13 ball­ handling mistakes in tlie first half and still led by Intermis­ sion. 26-22. Christian outscored Blue Devils. 16-13, In the third period. Joklncn scored 18 other points In addition to those free throws to lead Gull Lake. John Hoogstraten had 12 and Dick Bower 10. It was Bower who stole a Christian pass and went in unmolested for a layup Dial gave lhe Lakers the lead for goal Christian won the prelimi­ nary game. 68-57. Martin High defeated Co­ High School ‘V’ Leagues Begin with the Hastings Saxons j® THURSDAY TWISTERS HASTINOS MAJORS Pau) Woodriian fired 325-508 tor Mriea honor* Thurrday while Jack Sorby'* 242-567 on the clock, Duane Joklnen GULL LAKE CHRISTIAN 'uneint. to the win column for the first time this season- when they beat Middleville's froah, 85-53. Wednesday, Dec. 9. School Menu I Hastings .Maple Valley. Last week Delton bowed to Mattawan. 69-63; Martin beat Covert. 65-59. and Gull Lake nipped Kalamazoo Christian. 56-54. Delton led Mattawan. 35-32. at halftime, then Coach Dave Binder's Wildcats shifted to a man-for-man defense and be­ gan to penetrate Delton's zone and went on to outscore the Panther*. 37-28, Including a 21­ 10 third period score. Dick Owslany and Jon De­ Boer drilled 39 points between them to lend Mattawan to its first cage win of the season. Steve Hermenitt paced Del­ ton with 19 points, John Dyer had 15 and Mike Galley 13. Gull I.*ke ruined Kalama­ zoo Christian’* perfect rec­ ord Friday nigh*. 54-54, oom- i'V S. Hartings Bsrry County RADIO a.m. and F.M. Radio ]220 100.1 T.M.—« a.m. ta II *.m. Oalh �th* two will give you .. . StcmI Security when you add Passbook Saving* alone isn't enough However adoquot* Retirement Income Egg. INSURED 'X.—.jfc' Loan Association 136 E. State St. Maple Valley Nips Olivet Bob Norris 205-656. Standings: Welldorff 38. Monday night Maple Valley squeezed out a 78-75 victory over Olivet in tbe opening Mid-State league basketball gome tor both school* The game had been poatpom-d man Oil. Ready Mix and Pen­ ney'* 23. Brown* and Automa­ tic 32. Lydy 304. Hause 29; Halting* Mower and Jordan 36. Wolfe 24. Independent* 334. Deputies 22. Pattens and Slur­ key* 31 and Jus Driftin 124. Maple Valley 1* now 2-8 in < Ing to tough BaUle Creek all games while OUvet I* 6-3, 4 Lakeview here Tuesday night. losing all three by a total of <29-17, are to travel to Lan'-"Slng Waverly this Thursday for 'a West Central Conference Maple Volley trailed 22-18 dust Saturday they will com- ■ then raced to a 42-38 half Ume lead, lost three points of It in .Grand Rapids Invitational the third period then out­ J- Eliminations at East Grund scored Olivet 18-16 in the finale. JSRapid* begin al 11 am. Mike Tefft scored 23 to pace Maple Valley and Dave Sedlar • BUkhts agalnM Use Spartan* had 17 for Olivet. T: Tuesday, with Ed Hurley, Maple Valley won lhe pre­ 1U, planing Gil Sane£c* In liminary, 68-54 <- 3:M. ' Randy Lydy. 98. dedaloned Randy Warner. 1-0: Terry Passenger Hurt f Schell. 5-4: Mark PlMelkow. 136. decUloned Dave Bumham. 12-6. and winning the other Felder, 167, beating Gary Kunnath. 10-8. Winning on pin* for Udte- Mrs. Betty Bennett. 28. 202 N. Park Street, suffered cut* on the forehead about 1:35 pm. Saturday. Dec. 13. when the car driven by her husband, finery, struck a cor driven by Pranklln E. Decker. 26. > Rl NoahvlUe. a* he was attempting to turn Into a cousin's drive- 113, over Darc Darby; Rick Warner. 132, over Bteve Ho­ Bgl David Wood of the sheriff s well; Brad McCrory, 145. over office reported Bob Lydy, and Dave Durland. 185, over Bill Goggins. W’nnlng 1 on decision* for tbe Spartans Sgt Wood snld Bennett, drtv] were Jim Blddleoome. 119. over Dale Trahter, 2-1; Tom Seaver. then nil tbe Decker vehicle. IM. over John Barne*. 10-0, and Tom Burkhart, heavyweight, over Tcm Cote. 8-6. Lakeview won the Junior varThe Interior of a 1863 Mer­ atty dual. 46-6. Brent Hoffman, cury owned by Gerald Magnon. 167, scored a pin for Hatting*' Solomon Road, was damaged youngsters and Ken Carpenter by fire early Sunday afternoon. won a decision 1 f > . i * « j } ; Car Destroyed Johncock is 7th < 4 < J ] _ _____Johnooek __________and _____ ____ Gordon team flnlahed 7th In theAJSAC final official standing* fO^’tliF past season -• .... g-----------How do split pea* get Split’ Specially grown whole pea* are " moved by a special machine. A second machine then breaks the Plione WI 5-9561 Kruko Ml. Dave Kruko 517, Carl Hathaway 519. Wayne Lydy 200-551, Terry Cliaae 210- Thursday. December 17. 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER J Coach Larry Melendy's Hasi tings High wrestler*, who put u the Lnteraectlon of the Solo­ mon and Woodruff road*, where Magnon had become stuck ano' ran out of g» with the vehicle. He hnd gone home to get fuel and when he returned the car was on fire. Hast I ns men put out the blase. Tiw University Libraries at WMU Ituiise over a half-mlUkm volumes. iixeoble Neit Hastings Savings Open your savings Savings Upon Account today with, ~ HHS Wrestlers Drop Decision .To Lakeview Plus JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE Rolling tlie few good games Ralph Andrew* 184. L. Brown 166. Henry VanKainpen 164. Wanda Malcolm 163. Karen William* 152 and DorU Carlson 142. HASTINGS CLAHHIC AU of Olrrtwch's lad* rolled over 500 to blank Coryell's. Denver Kiersey 218-554. W. Decker 541. B Adams 511. R. Lundquist 507. All of Oilmare's but won Ju«t three point* from Moose D. Bonankl rolled 640. E. Raffler 549. C Florin 523. Baker 513. The night's hon­ ors went to Art Frtdenburg 256-639. John Kiulnsky prated 554. Dick Hart 504, Nolan Johncock 544, Ruwel) Hart 528, J. Ole! 518, Ransom 213-506, M. Dale 202-526. Jerry Keegstr* 503. Lawrence Keeler 534. P. Terpening 213-500. C. Krau» 501. Dick Wilcox 222­ 626. Bob Ingram 530, Dick Mor­ gan 609. W. Lydy 208-532. Lynn Burdick 555, A. Taylor 203 520. JeM James 204-583, M. Haines 535. Harvey Haan 204­ 575. P. Cassel 525. D. Pennock 210-574. Russ Noah 203-519. Htandlng*: Hastings Milling 41. Signa 37. Shell 33. WilllanM Insurance 314. Moose 31, GirrIxuh.* 28. Skedgell* 27. Todd Automotive and Dales 264. WBCH, Gllmorre. Elk* .and Checker Cnb 26. Rcnhm* and Millers 24. Moriarty 17. Ripleys 12 and Coryell 4. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standing*: Shell 404. Ma­ chine Room 334. Chargers 31. Caslte and Courthouse Service 304. Chrome Room 27, Left­ overs 25 and Office 23 Sam Roush. who will be 82 on Sunday, fired a fine 494 'mesday. Mike Reynolds rolled 207­ 578. Larry NelT and Don Doo­ little 661. Jerry Smelker M4. Harry McCollum 542. George Oaks 218-540. Bob Carmoney 532. Ford Asplnall and Gib Paine 521. Aaron Sherk 209­ 520. Joe Bennett 518, Jerry Fe­ ger 512. John Mebcnbach 507. Jack Chsdwick 505 and Tom Johnston 504. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standing*: Freeport Supply -SUNDAi MIXED LEAGUE Miller's Carpet* 33. Stidham Wes Friend led the field 35. ~ " .«h M|.«. Mik. urni a»lk. . “■ Tbompwmk Hullh » Cp. 28. M 301-MI. LW1. MIM. m- pon and Freeport VFW ’ ■ Dewey's Auto Body and Nash ­ 539. Eva English 206-512. Betty ville Southend Food 274. Yo­ Howes 184-502, Mike Crow 207­ der's and Carpenter Hardware 403. and Phyllis Brown ISO24. Faunet 23, Bergy and Stan ­ 445 June Biyan 150-409. Debby dard 20 and Clark 13. Kidder 170-455. J Un Fl*k 165­ Ray Wieland led lhe circuit 474. Don Tredennlck 174-414. Tuesday with 212-690. Norm Ron Martin 162-415, Dick Ed­ Asplnall rolled 207 - 583. Jim ward* 182-418. Cleo Haywood Barnhart 536, Bob Sears 535, 189-503 and Ernie Orcas 187­ Dave Holmes 206 - 531. John 611. Bahs 203-531, Bob Warner 527. Dick Shaneck 200 - 523. Jack WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Miller 514. Charles Blough 513, Shirley VanDenburg blasted Don Falconer 507. George 320-527, Cricket Solmea 178-448, Cogswell 503, Gary Thaler 502 Bernice Weiner 179-471. Mar­ and Dick Asplnall 500. ion Link 161-448. Ruth Bow­ man 161-426, Nancy Wynn TUE8DAY MIXED LEAGUE 137-386. Marion Westbrook 148­ Bill Johnson topped the loop 359, Marge Miller 185. Loraine with 189-520, Don Cheney post­ Barnum 180. Jan Remley 172. ed 188-500, Marie Cheney rolled Nancy Taylor 172. Dellabelle 167-484, and Howard Cheney Murphy 167, Elaine Mesecar had a 180 game. Rus* Kenneen 159. Ruth Veach 154. and Gerry 185. Charlene Cheney 147. Ar­ Dingman 151. lene Wilcox 178. Carl Benner Standings: Checker Cab 37. 180, Elmer Jarvie 193 and Dot Leacoa 33. Bwtllne 32. South­ Hrtmm 170. end Food 31. Hastings Alum­ Charlie Blair and Ernie inum 25 and Dewey's 22. Gros* picked up the 6-7-10 split. COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: Welton 40. Under­ Dale Dexter roiled rcrle* hon­ dogs 36. Fiberglass 344. Bar­ ors Thursday, 198-577. and low 31. Moriarty 304. Lydy 29. Cleo Haywood earned solo hon­ Maker's 284. Dog *n Suds and ors with 220-671. Carl Baker Backe 264 and Skedgell Drill­ prated 214-566. Ron Byer* 537, ing 174. Louis Cook 521, Ralph Kf* Clelland 510. Galen Daniels 206­ Arriving at the David Arnold 554. Paul CasM-1 516, Lynn home from Tampa. Fla. next Brown 211-544. Glen Dexter week, will be her sister. Mr. and p53. Bruce Vanderwatcr 521. Mrs. James Oullfoil. who will Bob Newell 521. Bob Petat* spend the holidays here, TTjl* w , 205-534. Ron Beyer 201-547. James' first visit to Michigan 1 Rum Kruger 512, Pete Kruger and he I* hoping there is snow 538. Dldk Main 219-653. Bill for Winter sport*. and earn from 5% to 6% Judge Finds Man Guilty Joseph T. Zurad, 21, R2 Hastings, was ordered Thurs­ day. Dec. 10, lo pay a fine of rpend 30 days in Jail by Dis­ trict Judge Horace Powers af­ ter he found him guilty of as­ sault and battery on Bondy Henley on Nov. 20 at 220 8. Broadway. tould be suspended on pay­ Lonnie E. Parsons. 23. Rl Hastings. Monday was ordered by District Judge Kenneth pl us $78 court costs for drunk five-day Jail sentence for driv­ ing while hl* license was re­ voked. Stanley D. Ola**. R3 MlddkvtUe. Tltursday was fined 450 plus $53 for driving on M-37 while under the influence of liquor. Gilbert R. Heerings. n. 18. R3 Middleville, John 8. Bin- clalr, R4 Hastings: Mary E. Golnek. 17. Rl Hastings, and Maurine M Shively. 17, paid fines ot 815 plus 818 court coat* for violation of the minors in posaendon statute. Paying 816 plus 818 on dis­ orderly charges were Kenneth and Donald Mark. Rl Quimby Rood. Hubbard Hill* — We were snowed in until the Road Com­ mission men opened up the road on Sunday ... Mr and Mrs Rod Tlcta and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd enjoyed din­ ner with the SherifFa Posse Saturday. . . Kenneth Mayo and group from Battle Creek enjoyed snowmobillng here Sat­ urday. . . . Mrs. Marshall Tripp attended the concert in Mid­ dleville. Brenda played in the Mnr Pat Tnpp of Middleville returned from the Octeopathlc by choir* of the Presbyterian and First United Methodist — Churches. Ann Kelly. Pat and Jutl­ anne's daughter. ___ and ___ Ann Ncthery, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Nethery, formerly of Hartings, had principle ports eluded on the program. Frank Cooper attended. B®WL BEN*FRAN KLIN FRANKLIN SNOW TOYS For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information <>n Open Boiling Weekends and KIP SNOWMOBILE Old Fashion Front runners are steerable Just like real snowmobiles. Sturdy con­ struction makes this safe and fun to ride. Bright yellow and black. One Week 14” Service BENXFRANKLIN Hodges Jewel , Mrs. Patrick (Julianne) Kel­ ly conducted the Christmas Musicale at Hie First Presby­ terian Church at Allegan on Sunday. Dec. 13. She I* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Hastings. were guest* at the Tripp home Saturday. . . . Mrs. LaRue Griffeth returned from Pennock and is gaining—Mrs. Albert Green. Staorable... 42-lnches Long! for Major Overhauls Conducts Musicale Dismond Specialist* Since 19)1 Ph. 945-296) 102 W. State at Jeffenen Some Evenings Your Hosts lob and Mickey Lambcr HASTINGS BOWL Ina WI 5-3184 Woodland ut Michigan CUB BANTAMS the ladder with 142-256. Glenn Laubaugh rolled 106-185. Jim Markle 104-140 Steve DeBnmx 94-179, Rod Thurlow 87-165. Ray Thurlow 89-157. Scott As­ plnall 87-146, Jammlc Part­ ridge 77-130. Jim Mallbvin 74­ 140, Jerry DePew 70-130. and Standings: Piston Ring No. 1 23, William* Ins and Laubaugh Scrappers 104. Tigans 16. MIU133 114 and Piston Ring No. How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! If you're short on patience ond long to see some real action, get yourself an independent insurance agent. He gives you the world's best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car or business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. $o when a loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement as iost as possible. But, pleae remember, your independent agent is only human. He can't run ALL the time. This symbol it your assurance that we are professional independent agents. COLEMAN AGENCY Wi 5-3412 MONDAY MIXERS Mary Um Snyder led the lassies Monday prating 189­ 548? Helen Hewitt blistered tbe lanes with a 258 game nnd a 540 aggregate Bernice Eckert chalked 192-540. Gerry Newton 212-547. Manre Wieland 175­ 605. Mnrge Hann 181-460. Mil­ dred Thornton 184-488. Barb Snyder 215-523. Opal Ollloiu 178-499, Sandy Merrill 198-505. Sandy Lundquist 179-526, Good games were rolled by Pat Cnln 186. Wilma DunicU 170. Shirley VanDenburg 202, Betty Howes 186. Barb Bedford 174 Shirley VanDenburg picked tip 6-7-10 spill. Drewry* 41. McAlliMcrs 38 Mike Hill 37. Vogts 34’ . Woorfnianacc 34. Piston Ring 30. CaMle nnd Pedley* 28. Smith Bros 27. 5Iwriff Girls 28. Ccnirnl Radio 26. Mary? 24. Has­ tings Floor 234. Food Center and Court St. Grill 23 and WBCH 21. MONDAY BOWI.ERETTH Shirley VanDenburg snnggled 218-5&3. Mickey Umbert 233­ 527. Sharon Harrington 187­ 522 and Jan Sherk liad a 200 game. Gerry Newton 187, Jane Svoboda 183, Rita Schovan and L/»ibe Bah* 180. Joy Ward and Faye Allen 170 Elaine Mercer 178, June Richardson 177. June McKelvey 175. Julie Loso 174. DellBbeile Murphy and Joan Kingsbury 172 Standing*: Motor Air* 41' . Kent* 404. Walldortf* and D. J. Electric 40. Jim Barr 381 , Stranded 35. Winchester Pres* 34. Jamar 32'., Cuyier 30. Has­ tings Shell 284. Kirby 27. FrtUl* 26'. Powder Box M. Gilmore Gems 31. Hill Piston 19. Blue Ribbun Grill 18 and Arcade 15. See the Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Challenger at Hastings Motor Sales has more room for you FORD and CHEVY owners It's Called Pol ar a 1971 Challenger 0n« ol tha world’s boil-looking sports compacts. 1971 Mara Big luxury In th! low-prlctd (laid You don t have to be young to love it! And you don't have to be Rich to Pay for it! ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Hastings/ Mich. THE DODGE BOYS �Fresh Out of lhe Attic traditions we now enjoy. lhe delightful custom of ■tMMtng* under (hr miftlrtor. actually came from the. ancient Druid*, who called it -oil Heal in Ur belief that it had tlie day. He's gained plenty or weight since the Dutch-callsJ l^n fknta Klaett'. and be ftxle a skinny white horse, not rein­ deer. In lhe 13th century, the 'carol' signified a dance rather lie was juft a* important to men and women, as children. According to researchers at Shulton, Inc., Saint Nicholas of Assist 1 led Villager* In joy­ ous dancing around tbe Nativity a Christmas practice of baking And II was an eighth century Benedictine monk. st. Boni­ face. who trimmed the first shipping The following letter written by my friend Rom Johnson of Jackson, Mich., to my notion, gives an unusual and inlerratlng didn't either. Dear Mr. Burpee: Ran across the following clip­ ping in my scrap book the other day. Thought perhaps you might be Interested In it or might wish to tue It in your column. However if you have other material you are free to dir card it. Il concerns Christ­ mas customs: “It could have come from Sweden, or France. Even fourth century Turkey played its role. Some of the more ancient cus­ tom* might seem strange to iu today, but each had a hand in revealing nnd shaping many of tbe Christmas custom* and a* a tribute to lhe Christ Child. A fourth century bishop of Turkey. St. Nicholas, was the real-life predecessor of Santa Claus. According to a legend, he dropped a bag of gold coins down a chimney into a stocking which a poor girl had hung by the fireplace to dry. Hence our custom of hanging Christ­ mas stockings. fat, joUy man you recognise to- Pig A French legend tells how the Christmas rone came into being. A little girt, accom­ panying the shepherds on their gift to offer. The angel Gabriel appeared and. taking pity on her. caused a beautiful white rose to spring from the ground. Overjoyed, the little girt pluck­ ed the bloom, which she took as a gift to tbe Infant Jams Called ’Noel' by the French. 'Navidad' by the Spanish, 'Na­ tale' by the Italians, and ■Weihnachten' by the German.Chrisumrs in part of tiie world is derived from the Old Eng- lish term. 'Crtftes Marase*. (Christ** Mam>. a term flirt tired In the eleventh century. One custom has it that. It the Yule log stay* Ut through­ out lhe night, it's good luck. Bui watch out if a squinting perron comes in while II Li burning—That's bad luck. The large part children play Ln Christmas 1* legendary. If be was lucky, t>< 16th century child got a ride on a huge Yule log when It was dragged into the manor house or castle. While caroling und feasting went on during Christmas Eve. the youngsters played Snap­ dragon. a game in which the players tried to snatch a raisin from a bowl ot burning spices and spirits. In the country at Clirirtma,-.' time. It's a rare father who hasn't winced nt his perennial Yuletide gift, lhe tie he doesn’t like Many families have overcome the problems of what to give Dud with Imaginative gifts that range from a new pulr-of’ wa­ ter rkui to such tangynnen's co­ logne* tu- Old Spice. While American youngsters are putting their gin* under THE HASTINGS BANNER—Tlmnsdny. December 17, 1970 the tree. Slavic • children go to ' - liay on Christ mas Eve. to siiare In Christ's humble birth. toms, the exchanging of Ciiriftma* cards began in England in the 1840’s. Christmas card* were intro­ duced In the United States by Louis Prang, a German immi­ grant. Often called lhe "Fa­ ther of lhe American Christmas Card" Prang printed Ids first 'Season'* Greetings' in 1873. In many countries of Europe, pebple still believe that oil trees break into blossom for u few minuter, or momenta at midnight on Christmas Eve. The most popular flowering plant is the poinselta. brought to the United Slates more than 120 years ago from Mexico To put it briefly. Christmas is a holiday full of rurpri«es— and they're not found under morning of December 25th." I hope you liave a very nice Christmas and many 'more of them. 1009 8 Webster, Jackson, Mich. 49203 SANTA'S Hastings Banner Christmas GIFT OFFER! [until December 24th] *1.00 OFF Wesleyan Men’s Ladies Night Huge Success The Wericyan Men's Felk>wsiiip Ladies Night was Munday at lhe Farm Bureau office with about 50 in attendance Rev. Dan Wheeler of the Michigan Avenue church and Grace Wesleyan were present and three former pastors of Grace Church were guests; Rev. Lila Monker. who waa pastor of tbe church for 23 yean; Howard W. Roger* of Enton Rapid* A potluck supper was enjoyed. Rev. Wheeler had charge of tlw devotions and on each subscription after your renewal or new subscription 1st Subscription 2nd Subscription Thank you Ros* and a very Merry Christmas to you and the wife. If Santa Claus don't get bogged down here in Barry County and does get a* far as Jackson. I am auro you folk* will be tbe first people he will call on. ‘4.00 ‘3.00 The Hastings Banner ENCL0SED 15 $ Hastings, Michigan The Sunday school children and staff of Zion Lutlieran Church. Veite Road. Woodland, will present their annual Chrtalmar. program Sunday. church. as Its theme. Every Star Will Rious symbol In a variety of shapes and forma. "Every Star Will Shine" explains the mean­ ing of the five, six. seven, eight and nine-pointed «tara. With them tbe story of Christmas takes on new mean­ ing, The public la invited. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira MeUker. Minister Florence Begerow, Church School, Supt. Coats Grove Christian Cbureh And Woodland Church Of The Brethren Christian Clnuvh Church school, Chddren's program at begin­ ning of hour. Christmas worship service. Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City. State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from Name _ Nome Sunday. Dec 20. Sunday school, 10 am.; Worship ser- Street or RFD Street or RFD member* for 1971. Sunday school Christmas pro- City, State City. State With Gift Card With Gift Card from . from Sunday. Dec. 20. 7 pm. the by John W. Peterson, presented by the * Brethren Christian parish choir, with Mr* Roger Ptarmigan. director and pianist Fellowship following bi tlie Hal). Friendly Country Churchen With a Welcome To All.” ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veite Rd.. Woodland. Mich. Rev. Randall J. Mela. Pastor Saturday, Deo, 19, Cunflnna- Cherub and Junior choirs, 10:15 Christmas program rehearsal. Wednesday, Dec. 23. I Ait her League caroling party. 6:30. Thursday. Dec. 24, Chrirtm** Eve Candlelight service, 7:30 pm. Friday. Dec 25. Christmas Day worship. 10 am r GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Order sent by Address A Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends Thl* family program is be- sanctuary with a fellowship hour in Memorial Halt The pre-school group* are singing "Away in the Manger." and ' Christmar is Jesus’ Birth­ day." First and second grades sibly. Probably,” which relates tbe story of Jesus' life. Third and fourth grades are presenting choral readings, •This Christmas" and "Hope." Fifth and sixth grades feature a traditional Christmas pag­ eant. "From Heaven High." by Martin Luther. Seventh and eighth grade* are making ChrUmons. and will tell the meaning of these symbol* of Christian faith. Senior High youth are using modem made to reflect the world-wide desire for peace. Telephone 945-9429 Sunday Schedule 10 am. Bunday school pro­ gram. 11 am. Memage DistribuUon 6:15 pm. Children's service, 5 through 11. Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin In charge Teens and young peo­ ple will meet for practice. Adult prayer meeting 7 pm. Christmas program presented by the young people. Following thin service the young people will have a supper at Tuesday, 9 am. Ladle* prayer the Lightcap Wednesday, 7 the church Thursday. 9 am. Ladles Yule Obeervaace Grace Wesleyan Church will be a bit different this year. The regular Sunday school program usually held in the evening, will be presented during tbe regular 10 am. Sunday school period. mon by Rev. C. jl Walker arid The children's meeting x-rid the adult prayer meeting will specfal AU are Incited to the service. are taking the patients of their nursing home to the william Hanson nur.lng home onChrir.t- have dinner together and exchange of gifts. an Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. StoH BAS'FlELI). BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES Marvin L. Iscmlnger, Sunday Worship Bonfield. 11:30 am. Briggs, 9:15 tun. Dowling, 10:15 am. Church School Banfield. 10:30 cun. Brigg*. 10 am. Dowling, 11 am. FHONl V45-M25 UOLIDAV CASH CASH BUYING BETTER BUYING Sunday School Program at Zion Lutheran Nome If any of tlie above already take The Banner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. A Chrlstma* program featur­ ing a bit of the traditional, a touch of modem, nnd many children and youth i* a high­ light of the season al Find PrerJjyterian Church on Sun­ day. Dec. 20, beginning at '7 showed slides and told of their trip to the Holy Land banners. ($2.00 extra outside Barry County) (NO PHONE ORDERSF Grace Weeleyon | Presbyterian Youth Yule Program Sunday Get The Cash You Need For Those Holiday Purchases 9100-9200-9300- or Mora You can avoid charge account* and extra payment* by shopping with cash. You Can Count On Local Finance OmW A Local Finance Y9W Nt Nttt U* Stop In f Call TOM WATSON, Manner 112 S. JaHarion Hcntingi M5-1424 �O«n’t let 1971 Catch You With A lot ol Don’t Waots — Classify Them NOW! t> 4-1 Thursday, Decambw 17. 1979—THE HASTINGS BANNER FEMALE HELP WANTED ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER WANTED Cocktail Waitress for Apply in person only to OU Fired Portable Healers 1 41 «l ) * Club Manager, Elks Lodge • Manure Spreader Aprons 121 N. Church St. • Scraper Blades • Tractor Tire Chalna Hastings • Mcrr-ury Lights " W| E PUBLICATION OP FINAL ACCOUNT. and pb„ good FOR SALE—Pontiac OTO 1968. Vinyl- lop, automatic trans­ mission. power steering and power disc brakes, stereo ra­ dio and tape player, poslIraction new polyglots tires; 33,000 miles. Many other fac- m HELP WANTED WANTED Ition: also outboard I. 12/17 FOR SALE—WiUte Volkswagen 68; excellent condition. Low mileage. Rca-rtmable, Bug shop. Phone 795-3548 Middle­ ville. 13/17 although wo make special effort to see that the copy to “ taken ceeroctly. p CARDS OF THANKS » IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES —Firs* 180 words free of charge. 2c per weed foe each additional word. HELP Mercury 1961 motor. "blind ada" for boat multi, wa will provida “ban __ bar" aorvica at a charge of 10c. ■* DISPLAY CLASSIFl ID—$1.25 par inch for ilagio iniartioo. * 85c par Inch for cerias of sii or more ads to ba run on V consecutive weeks. Both of above rates besod on stand- t aad display classified styles. ALL IftRORS—ta ads taken by phone to be a» Mndar’s risk, ? | ir A Automotive POR SALE — CASH HATS—2W« »«rd wHi mtetetuM of S0«. Yadi F additional contocutim repeat intedion without change b> repy far Yi ftif. BOX NUMIIX—Ahhovgh Tha Isanar d»M no4 rncommaad £ 3906. '3 13/24 ■OR 8ALE - Voiluwngen 65. light gray. Gas heater; low niileage, good condition. Bug Shop. Phone 796-3548, Mid­ dleville. 12/17 ★ Business Opportunity FRANCISCO COME WORK WITH US! FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 12/17■ Quality Restaurant Suppliers in Mar- .. ‘'"‘i ‘i > MsaiLt USED MOBILE HOMES shall has openings in our meat cutting /at? Al department, we'll train you in a job that is full time and permanent. You will enjoy our excellent bene- 1—55 m 10 NATIONAL at a special price. 1—56 x 12 PARKWOOD. 1—60 x 12 BEVERLY MANOR. MY CUSTOM BUILT 60 x 12 IN FLORIDA SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED — VIKING snow­ mobiles. Interested parties contact E i M Distributors, 1778 E. Greenwood Rd., Pres­ cott, Michigan 48756 or phone 517-873-3500, 12/31 ★ Business Services 1—50 x 10 STAR, need, some repair, at a do-ityouraelf price. it program and our fine working s Give us a ring at 1-781-3989, Mrs. . ItonaM/Rnaa Toren/Alii Morse will make an interview appoint­ HOT1CE Or MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE BALE MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES ..7'ulY n' W/. 532-5065 Stratton. Tccunuicb, Kohler ITS JACOBS PHARMACY r FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints I if ★ Farm & Garden Supplies ★ Farm Implements FOR SALE — Tractor with hy. draullc lift, drop bucket Rea­ sonable. Phone 795-3548, Mid­ dleville. 12/17 TABLB PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. ner office. BONDS AUTO - FIRE SLIM-OYM—The No. 1 exer­ ciser unit aa seen on TV. For free home demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS Bee Carl & Betty's Appliances before you buy! They seU—They Install —They Service. Ph. WI 5­ 2883. M-37 South. tf ★ Help Wanted This WEWSFAFEB doss not knovtaily scc.pt HBLP-WANT8D ADB test Ladtoate * prsfsrrace bssod on ag* from employ­ ers covered by tee AOE DIBCRIMIXATIOX IK EMPLOY­ MENT ACT. Moro InformsUon msy be obtained from U.S. Dept, of Labor Wass-Hoar Dirtiicna, 310 Murray Bldg, 4S (I. Dietston ^Btj^Oraed BapUs, Michl- tf newly covered employee!) or fad to pay Ute applicable orerthai. Contact toe Veiled Btotoa Labor USED — 5 ONLY — SINGER SEWING MACHINE—Excel­ lent sewer, full price only 825.00 cash. Complete with attachments. Terms avail­ able. We deliver. Call 948­ 8464 for appointment Electro Hygiene Company. 12/17 -fc Hones FOR SALE — Registered Quarter-horso eolt. Call 945-3774. 12/17 WHITE ELEPHANT MART St COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-8777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Up- HELP WANTED Aluminum aiding applicators and eovestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area jobs, old and new houses. Top rate. Apply at Hoary Corporation. 1325 Eart Jolly Rood. Tanking Phone 393-4000. SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rant the machine for only $1.00 per day with rtuunpoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. tf ★ Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf nf a mortrarr inado by THOMAH VANTRKAHB and N K. VANTIIEA8E. hu»- Start a 42,500. Zoned for 60 Barter Rd, just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for appoint- ert Balmer, R3 Hastings, ★ For Rent—Real Estate FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — 8125 per month, utilities in­ cluded Furnished with stove and refrigerator if needed. 604 W. Capital, Bellevue. Ph. 763-9320. 12/17 NICE six-room upstairs apart­ ment. Phone 945-2941 days, night 852-0888. 13/17 HASTINGS STORE ING CaU 945-9557. BUILD­ tf OFFICE AND PARKING—Wert end of old Hastings depot. Phono 945-0557. tf' ★ Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT OR SUB­ LET — Furnished or partly furnished apartment, house or trailer. Hastings - Bedford area. Manager, wife, son 14 years old. Phone 945-5133. ' 12/17 a aerao ■ e«py aa ■>. Huntley, Executor, 10ft Philip H. Mltrlieil. Judge nt Probate John P. Hiiniky Attorney for Kieculor IOS Ka«t State Street Haatlaga. Michigan 400Sd JOSEPH T. HARVATH. DrcMred. HOilCE 1071. at Adribvrt Cofirlgbi, Ktreuior, for aunwanre ol nia nna. i'abllrailnn an.t avrvlre .hall hr made at iiro.Hh-d b> n alula and WILTON'S Philip H. Mikhail. Jndire <>t Probate IFatrd: Dre. Hlh. 1970 (ortrithl and Hoddy Attorn»>a for Kterutor Ifrnderahoit Buildinx Halting,. Ulrhlcan 49054 18/34 Hutfafl - Plumbing iiiou.aeu >.i*niT .n. (Bl 7.017.301 Dollar PUBLICATION ORDER. l-bllip II. MRchall. Judx- 401 N. BROADWAY FHOHE WI 5-5352 tl BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 ?[ SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE NOTICE OX MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE BALE ..ndll In "We'ro As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Bacon, la VARMKKS HTATt; PARKWOOD . CERTIFIED AMHERST Jiffy-Comp Car Campers for Less Than the Cost of Automobile & Machinery Repair SHARPENING SERVICE — Saws of all kinds, scissors, knives, •tc Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Attention Florida Buyers MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES Open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Fann Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Business Services Offered THURSDAY. MARi.1t 11 WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new bated: Derrigbvr t>, Cortrkgbl and Bodd Atlararya for Petit Hrnrtorahotl Bulldins Huttafi, Ulehigan 49054 PUBLICATION OBDEB. IRWH.HON Mr KEF., DraeuH. dress. and ZIP number for $2.25. This includes postage COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black •nd white). Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. ciahy Shoppe. 49046. Dolton, Mich. 110. Middies ill ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and white antenna systems Repair ■II makes. Phone 945-3270. min, mm la Mill hrerirg Pebhratinn and »«rvlre ,h»U ba and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hasting.. Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phono WI 5-2123. Mr. Earl Dick Sr., Manager We Will Nat Ba UadaoaU aad Wa Senka Whal W< Sall of bain. Pabliratl ■hall So mad* aa pi Court Radio. Television Repairing FREE Delivery and Set-Up from our Florida Loti We Buy Used Mobile Homee and Campon a «J« la «nud BaalA RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE — Flrtf cists work. Call WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service,. 218 N. Jefferson. a Trailer Hitch. Naw I971'a Start ot >3195°° Lots of Used 8', 10' & 12' Wide Models Mem 534SO0C M-37, 60.. e<5-31W. ★ Lake Property PUBLICATION ORDER. NOTICE Or MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE SALE JACK K. KKNNIHTON V J. KKNNIKTON, ha. ■ hr IIANTINlIH'NAVINtIN A LOAN AN <1X1 STION. Ph. WI 5-4443—141 Naw - Remodel - Repair FOB BENT - Bounr cmun Chain Saws, Part Hole Dig- Pulilleatlon AUKS T. HA11NKH & COMPANY. hr.l bidder. .1 iul.lle .uc 4106. MORTOAOE SALE 102 AV. Ntet Iuwbk* & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS all makes. KENT HARD­ WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phono 616-241­ 0109 tf RU8HBLL and WARD Attorney* and Catui>i-tor« 8«5 Union Hank lluililinc llapIdR, Michigan 49503 T. AU FORMS «f CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 409 gum. Browning, Weather- GUNS WANTED-Cash tor all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, nlw. old or incom­ plete guns for ports. BOBS GUN 6t TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of Hartings on 1970 ZIG ZAG equipped sewing machine, hardly used, de­ signs, monograms, and hems, . plus nil regular sewing. Terms available or 835.00 cash amount. Electro Hy­ giene Co. Call for appoint­ ment 948-8464. 12/17 ROOFERS — Experienced, top- mi.I, .lef.u! hereby (It -I, f IX ^101 Offloe WI 5-2801 ■ Res. WI 5-5711 Hougchold Goods handwork. Clean 1E0 square feet for only »6 95. Hartings Floor Covering, 123 W. State. Harting*. Phone WI 5-S118. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply SNO - JET, MOTO - SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Bulla, boots, milts, hate, helmets and goggles. Open evenings ‘til 8 pan. WHEEL­ ER'S MARINE, Bales & Serv­ ice. South M-86. NtulivHle, Michigan. Phone 852-9600. tf USED — 6 ONLY — ELECTRO LUX VACUUM CLEANER — Jurt like new condition. Has all 7 cleaning attachments, cordwinder and paint spray will sell for 822.00 cash or terms available. Phone for home appointment 948-8464-z Electro Hygiene'Co. 12/17 ★ Notices ginning, Hilliard Township, Barry OMaly. Mkhlran 126 S. Michigan Ave. ic NOTICE TO JOB APPLIOAXTB rhlch »ppll«« to employment n torstote comnurc*. U they ot ★ Sporting Goods bedrooms. A way to buy! ..Riley Mobile Homea, 7300 8. We.rtncdge, Kalamazoo Phone 1-337-4456. tf Help Wan tod advertising la placed nnder -ItaJe” and "re­ ntals" column beading far tes coavartonca of fob-Mokon. Un­ less an sdveruaetnens snocUlcaUy statas teat applicants of one sax only will be accepted, Job aoekers should assums teat appUcanto of one sex only will be ac­ cepted. job-saekers should aamune teat applicants of either sex will bo oonslderod for the pcsltlan. tn cempUuea with Tide VIL Civil Bights Act of 19SS. STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance | * Mobile Henm 1 RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 FOR SALE-1969 Admiral Col­ or TV Console to be sold on or after Dec. 31, 1970. Ken Bray. Hastings City Bank. 946-2401. 12/24 nt Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Rood,- Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf ★ For Sale Miscellaneous snawni For Sal»—Mtacdllanoous NEW FOUR BURNER GAS apartment size cooking store Used 52 gel. gas water heater. Two gas space heaters, one used and one 6 months old. Fan and blower. Fhone 852­ 9036. 12/17 REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Llmeetone and marl deliver­ ed and Ejiread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville S52-9691 ment for you. Coll IAKL DICK SR. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood rash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf Carpenter Hardware, 142 E. State street. Hastings. tf conditions. HhanRiu Mank. Double Insulated, filtered air, electric furnace, central air conditioning, all natural birch paneling, glass patio doors, 3 full baths, hurri­ cane anchors. . . . Delivered anywhere In Florida. Grand Rapid! Classified Paragraphs ”ro rsrtnnnrtrtnnrv • Lincoln Welder* and Supplies M-37 SOUTH AZ CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE " HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 a MINIMUM RATE—50< for Twenty Word, t M New Year's Eve. —Must be 21 — (In your container) • Aahiey Wood 8 lovee jU W ACHta CLASSIFIED RAFIS HUE! - CALL 945-3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKI TO Bl LISTED IN THIS WHKJ.V MBVICB AND ll/All OU I BI ruiu.icATiOH ohdf.h �FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, Ministers Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nuraover WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: "Glorious Revelation " Fourth In Advent series 6 Senior High Youth meet In the lounge. 7 Family Christmas program In the church followed by re­ freshments in the Ixill. Nursery will be provided. Wednesday Activities 6:30 Kirk House choir prac7:30 Chancel choir practice. Thursday—11 Christmas Eve service in tire sanctuary. The chancel choir will present the cantata, "Shepherds Rejoice.' a fresh approach to tl* Christ­ mas story. This will be carried live over WBCH-FM, 100.1 on Monday. Dec 28. Junior High Youth will have a sledding party at the Country Club. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, . Music Sc Youth Director 9:45 am. Bunday school. un. Worship service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. Bt, Nashville Phono DR 4-8277 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIANREFORMED CHURCH Rev. Weoley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Morning worship, 10:45 am. Young People's sendee, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer aer- CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R Hatfield Church school, 10:46 am. Worship service, 9:45 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Coliver 11 am. Worship, Il Little folks church, ages Sunday school, 10 am. McCallum church of THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Loire Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 a m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. Youth service, (ages 12-35.) 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study IRVING CHAPEL FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Evening service, 7:10 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:10. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Oor. at Jetfmoa Sc E. Court 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. 8 pm. Fellowship and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and odulU groups Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour, II am. Bunday, evening service, 7 pm. DO8TER REFORMED 11 am. Junior cliurch for all children, 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers, 2-4 year olds. 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Houseman. Boys Club. 8-13 year olds. Wednesday, 7:15 pm.—Fam­ ily Night Prayer sendee, 8:30 pm.—Adult choir rehearsal. Thuraday. 6:30-8, Gtrlb club. 2nd-7th grades HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 East Grand Street Phones: 945-4995 & 945-3397 Office hours by appointment Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday school. Nur­ sery. Transportation Is provid­ ed to and from Sunday school. 10-11:30 am. Worship. Ser­ mon- "Merry Tifton." 7 pm. Candlelight Christmas carol sing. Wednesday. 7 Church Christ­ mas caroling in neighborhood. Dcvotloiv. and refreshments. A nursery is provided for both groups. and Fellowship classes. Potluck in Fellowship Hall. open house. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jeffcrscn al Walnut Michael J. Anton. Pastor Saturday. 1:30 pm. Rehear­ sal for Sunday school Christ­ mas program nnd party after. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton Rev. John P. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed. evening sendee, 7:30. Youth group first Monday of NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Biands Borgman, Pastor Phono RO 5-8287 10 am. aindny school, Ernest DeGroote, Bupt, HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood 9: 30 am. Morning warship. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor, Evening service, 7 pm. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Phone 623-2285 Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed., prayer St Bible, 7 pm. Everyone welcome. 'WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school, 0:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Nursery provided. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young Peopled aer7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pun. Thursday prayer. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic sendee. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meet* flrot Tuesday night of each month. Monday John 12:20-36 The candle has been lighted in lhe lamp beside the door. The green: ore hung, and the children Childn 0 ,lQt* °f *'W on,’dpofion’ Soon w*11 r,ad *• chrUfma» ”°fy and ,in« for »he Christ Tuesday haloh r Flaunt picker on our btorlbtlone nnd in tbtir dtpibt gleam mttnorUt. . a. A/maD <7*^ by nreiUr's bed. Then Und bonds lift Mm. ladiet from a nearby church bring a barket for the widow, ond save her life. Wednesday Isaiah Hil-10 Thursday Isaiah 61:1-11 On a Pacific Island, a badly wounded soldier moans with pain. Tenderly, a chaplain bothes his face, then opens a tottered Bible ond begins to read. Anguiih and wffsring recede and hope stirs faintly. r Friday Micah 4:1-7 Nou. <4. fr, croMrt. I Mr If, oMrrr ,od GoJ for ibr Molrlry of Ml. ' ‘ cafed people. Saturday Mkah Your church interpret* God's gift of love to lhe needy and the helpleu. Let us worship there. HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship. 6:30 pm. Youth. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Pastor Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Warship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 8. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-86 on State Road 10 am. Sunday tzhool. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Evening service, 7 pm. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Clouon, Director of Christian Education to go carolingMonday. Dec. 21— 1 pm. Prayer Group; 7 pm Scouts. Herald Choir. 7-7:45 pm. Clirtetma* Eve Family Service centered around the 'naUvlly. Tbs Herald and Carol Choirs will sing. Dr. Buck will give the meditation. . ll:M) pm. Midnight Service led by the Chancel Choir. Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday. ____ on TV Wood, Channel. 8, 8:30. Radio, WJKP, 12:30, ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Sunday worship, 11 am> Bunday evening sendee, 7 pm. Wed., 7 pm. Blbte study. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3353 1 ml. north Middleville on M-37 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Junior church. 6 pm. Young People, grade through senior high. 3rd Monday. 0:30, Pioneer Girls. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price. Partor Lawrence Road Phone 785-8911 Freeport Bunday school. 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Wednreday prayer. 7 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE • 1716 N. Broadway Church Piwne 945-9134 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-6065 Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:15 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday. Bibls prayer. 7:30, •Slwwera of Blessing" WBCH. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor _/i Village of Woodbury Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal, Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. HT. CYRIL GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Saturday Maares: July and Sunday HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN JIcUter Church achooi, 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Wednesday sendee, 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday achooi. 11 a.m. Morning worahlp. Jun­ ior church Nursery. 7 p.m. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. Morning teacher at Baptist Slide College at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at Worship sendee. 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling. 7:30. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature 11 Sponsored By These Barry County Firms BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. -2100 W. Slate Rd. MMdlsvill* ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Fr. Gaylord Bhlmnoakl, Pastor Ph. 795-9868 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. Mote. Supt. 7:10 pm. Wed, prayer service. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 THORNAPPLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. Member F.D.I.C. BOSLEY PHARMACY "Pr«>cription>" 118S. Jaffonon Ph. 945-3429 MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector 325 W, Center Street Piwne WI 5-2324 Thursday Program 4 pm. Girl’s choir. 6:80 pm. Holy Communion. 7 pm. Intermediate choir. 8:30 pm Women's cbofr. Friday — 8 am. Holy Com­ munion. 1 Block W. of Bowling Alloy In Hastings, Michigan First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Saturday—10 am. Holy Com­ munion; 10-5:30 Baby sitting by Jr. High Youth for shoppers. Bunday Schedule 10 am. Holy Communion. Sermon, church school Delton Branch E. W. BLISS COMPANY inunion; 8 pm. AA meet* in Tuesday—7 san. Holy Com­ munion Funeral Homo Comer Walnut & S. Jefforaon Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association GOULD'S RESTAURANT • OeiN 7 DAYS A WHK" •til 8 P.M. 221 W. State St. FARMERS STATE BANK •» Mlddl-vilte Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Hostings, Michigan 770 Cook Rd. Open Seven Days a Week Open Doily ot 11 a.m. 205 N. Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It 221 West Mill St FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastingi Central Radio & TV Sales & Service Ph. 945-9187 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Hastingi LIVESTOCK SALES Co. ■ Auction tvory Thuraday — Fair Grounds COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Hastings, Michigan FINKBEINER ELEVATOR. INC At Middleville ST. ROSE CATHOLIC IT. Raymond Bonefeld, Pastor Saturday evening Mare. 6:30. 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before Ph. 945-3412 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING Cff Haiti nos, Michigan Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 pm. Potluck. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Mich.. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pairtor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship, 11 am. Junior church. 7:10 pm. Wed. Bible study, LEONARD-OSGOOD ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE DOG 'N' SUDS Study and prayer, Wed, I. AH Forant of Insurance A Gulf + WMfern Industry 228 N. JoHorvon clllty. 5:30 pni. Evensong and bene­ diction. 7 pm. Hanging of the Greens. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Class; 7 pm. Coffee House. 8: 30 and 11 am. Worship services. Sermon: "The Name Above Every Name,” 4. "Prince of Peace." Nursery. 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. 9:45 am. Bunday Schoo). 10 am. Radio broadcast. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Labtonca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 am., Mary Poll. leader. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST special on Channel 8. Sunday. 8:15, Folk Mass­ Junior choir. 10:45 Morning worahlp. 9:30 Christian Education. 5:30 pm. Advent Vecpes. (Wlilte Christmas gifts) Christmas caroling at Medi­ cal Facility and Provincial I CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worahlp, 9 am. Adult church achooi, 10 aj ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E Blair 8t.. Hastings 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Sendee. Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Oun lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar student 0:46 am. Sunday school. 11 a-m. Morning worship. 7 pm. Wed, Bible study. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday sctewl 11 am. Worship sendee. 8 p m. Evening service. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday. Congregation Bible Mudy, 8 pm. Thursday. Ministry school. 7:30; service meeting. 8:30 pm. DELTON SF.VENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder La Ruts Cook. Pastor 120 Tammy Lune. BaUle Creek Phone 964-0426 Sal. Sabbath school, 9:80. ■ Worahlp. 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 put CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. Pastor Oiav Labtanca Hartings. Mich. Pit 948-8185 Habbotii school. 9:30 am. BnUirday woeoikp. 19:46 aj Prayer moot Tuesday, 7:30. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meet­ ing. Mr. und Mrs Nyle Christ­ enson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young People meet at Fred Collins'. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corner* Worship service. 9 am. Worship sendee. 10:30 a.m. Church school 9:30 a.m. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am Church school, 10:30 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalatno & Ionia Rds. Young People's evening aer Evening service, 7 pm. “ service; tod HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Manin Bicknilllcr. Paa tor Sunday twhool. 10 am. Morning worship. II am. Evening service, 1:30 pm. Prayer mooting. Wed., Ill FREE METHODUT CHURCH Hadlngs Church Boltwood and E. BUtc Road WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, fe: FanUiy Ooepe) Hour, 7 Wednreday. praj-tr, 7: BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:16 am. Sunday echoed. A cordial welcome to all �Sunday. December 17. 1970-THE HASTINGS BANNER ,w Norm Sandbrook ’s Herd Earns Barry’s Top Honor Elghty members of the Barry County Dairy Herd ImproveThuraday noon, Dec. 10. at the Baseline Methodist Church for their annual meeting and dln- In lhe business meeting Don Solomon of Middleville was elected president Robert Wen­ ger of Middleville was named vice president and Larry Car­ penter of Bellevue, secretaryTup dairyman for the year was Norman Sandbrook of Nashville • wtth the high herd ‘ Hear Veterinarian Barry Farm Calendar... . 21 •Torwud PUaWM" ■“* nd Bewcb st L*k»w-v4 High1 DEC. V2 S3 — TelFera CUck la. CoMuolty Center, all 4*y. JAM. 4 — Barry MASU Advlrory CeuacU. fctacnUv. Board 1:30 z d!;<-aj«. before they Mart. milk and 689 pounds of butter- High owner - sampler herd was Neil Brady At Sons of Bat­ tle Creek with an average' of 16,404 pounds of milk and 596 pounds of butterfat tor 40 Hol­ stein cows Wayne Ferris of Dowling vas second high in DH1A with. 16.139 pounds Of milk und 630 pounds of butterfat ■ Other winnrra wereHigh ; Two-Year-Old—Owned by Laverne Bivens. Bellevue. 17.­ 972 pounds milk and 677 pounds butterfat. ASK POLICE CRUISER BIDS Public Forum Bxten.lon Ofllcs. #»• earners High Three-Yeur-Old-Own­ ed by Wayne Ferris. Dowling, 17372 and 792 High Four-Year-Old Cow — Owned by Norman Sandbrook. High Aged Cow — Owned by Hubert Long. Woodland. 24358 and 917. High Registered Holstein — Owned by Laverne Bivens. 21.­ 280 and 923 High Registered Guernsey — Owned by Jim Fish. Hickory Corners. 14.027 and 794. High Jersey—Owned by Roy Erb. Lake Odessa. 9.793 and 550 High Grade Cow -Owned by Urry Carpenter. Bellevue, 25.­ 347 and 867. High Lifetime Butterfat Pro­ duction v- Owned by Hubert Long, 165,085 and 7.121. Greatest Increase in Pounds of Milk — LewLs Ear). Dowling. 1,667 and 54. • Greatest Increase in Pounds of Butterfat—Owned by Law­ rence and David Chase. Has­ tings. + 1306 and +74. State Awards Bid will be accepted for a new Hastings Police Cruiser at the Has­ tings City Hall by January 11, 1971. Specifications may be ob­ tained from the City Clerk. DONNA KINNEY. Hairing* City Clerk NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS P.A. 1969-195 Five consecutive yearn with herd averages of 500 pounds of ' butterfat Wayne Pennock — Five year average 13.658 pounds milk, 539 pounds of butterfat. Laverne Blverp — Five year average 16379 nnd 573. Larry Carpenter -- Five year Sec. 287.266 State law now requires that all dogs must have rabies vaccinations by a licensed veterinarian, Proof of such vaccinotion must be pre­ sented when you apply to your local treasurer to buy your new dog license. A dog license is $3.00 for any sex dog until March 1, 1971, when they double in price. ELSIE B. FURROW Barry CountyJTreosurer James Fish—Five year aver­ age 11.800 and 671. Merle Hammond — Five average 14.626 and 565. Gerald Anders — Five average 15,320 and 547. Karlis Kalnins — Five year average 14,379 and 525. 600 Lb. Honor Roll Five year average of over GOO lbs. of Butterfat. Hubert Long—Five year aver­ age 16386 pounds milk and 614 pounds butterfat. Wayne Ferris — Five year average 16,111 and 617. Norman Sandbrook — Five year average 16,702 and 646. Leftover wnffler. or pancakes? Freeze or refrigerate wrapped mid layered between sheets of waxed paper. Reheat in toaster or in :i rlngle layer in 350 de­ gree oven 10 minutes, turning once. Time to make $150?“ Take your, fertilizer now 15290172 (... and get a pocket watch free of extra cost with your order) hurryup Now fortified with zinc, this groat premium polyphosphate fertilizer boosts corn yield, helps plant vigor and speeds maturity. Exclusively formulated for Michigan CORN STARTER 8-36-10 growing conditions. Tak« your itartar fertilizer now end mike — guarantee a price differential that's well below our March 1.1971 price. You can't lose. If our price drops, we rebate you. If our price goes up, (it rose 22% in 1970) Where Hx/r Farm Comes First Ui Bailor. Il te raspoctfally r. qe.iud IASI they not excroa a ■axlmum »t 300 worts. this te.y comply Wins tie etaadarda of good teate aad that they be on paWc qaaatioaa or general enhlacu. Let ter a nut ba signed and Ike a4drv>a of the writer gtvau but bum wlU b. withheld on roqaeat The BdlUr reunt. Use right to edit tbe ateslrasj To tbe Editors My apology to disinterested perrons, but I feel this letter Ls necessary to the citizens of Rutland Township How I wish every person in Rutland Town­ ship had attended the board meeting Dec. 81 I could hardly believe I was hearing what transpired. Why the animosity In Rutland Township? Othcr townshlps don't have thia prob­ lem. Tlie "Peace and Harmony" promised In their campaign, has not transpired. We. attend­ ing the meeting, behaved like ladles and gentlemen. I live by the Ten Commandments. ' Dick gave the township books nnd key of the townhall to the supervisor In ample time for tax .statements to be Issued. Tills year the law changed so th- books were to be given to tlie elected supervisor In No­ s'ember instead of April. Dick was not required to spread the books: however he felt the hon­ orable tiring to do was to do all he could. He also offertd to give any help he could when hr left office. Dick explained. In my pres­ ence, to lhe treasurer that he should take the two books and finish wlral should be done Tire b<K>k had been copied but had not been double checked as During tlie four years Dick checked spdnst tlie other, each page was totaled and the book the exact penny. I asalrted with clerical work, which was permitted, and received *300.00 Township Clerk was aware of this. The new supervisors wife 1ms already presented a bill for 1300.00 for less than two weeks work and the board lias voted and approved they pay her. Anyone in Rutland Township may discuss this with us for the facts. We welcome you! Mrs. Paul Richard (Dick! Dean Dear Santa Claus. No war toys' at 411 W. Green ns my mother votes for P<*f£Ixive. from Jlillle Bottl.de Age 8. ” RR2 Hastings, Mich. Dec. 7. 1970 (or should I ny Concerned Cltixens) Since Hits la a column for presenting views, I would like to use it to express an opinion of my own concerning the Christmas parade held in Has­ tings Monday night. Nov. 30. First of all I would like to say I thought II was a very good parade. It showed a great deal of work and I was glad we had no many people come to watch. But I think it's a sorry situ­ ation to have m many people pul lots of work Into a parade and then have the night upw< for people, who came to watch because too many people have no consideration or good man­ ners towards others I saw children allowed to run back and forth across the street be­ tween floats during lhe parade. Children and many adults crowded right Into the ctrect when the parade began, only to get In the way of the marching bands and float drivers, nnd to obstruct the view of people who hud come early for a good spot to watch from. Then when the parade had gone through town once and had begun to go around for the second time (which It docs every yean, people had already lined up the mum street in their cars to leave Tills forced tbe parade burryup EXPERT TIRE SERVICE we eat the increase. The early buyer makes it big. It'll pay you well to find some \bulk or bag storage room right now. Gat this premium granular starter now and you get a price*guarantee (and a pocket watch free ol extra cost with your order). FaRmH Bureau ..... Hastings Farm Bureau Services JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Hastings, Mich, 945-2223 Bring thli GUARANTEE to ut. Order your iterter fartlHrar (bulk or bag) at our spacial pra-saston price. We’ll flll-ln quantity, price and -price guerentee (and give you a pocket watch free of extra cost with your order). Kind hurryup STARTER GUARANTEE itaauMHrf • The Nine Star 4'Hren art planning a Ciirtrtmka party Friday evening. Dec. 1«. at thhome of Martha WoL'e. Last Tuesday night member* were grateful to have Dr. .Gregg of Hastings (alk to tliern about horsey health and how they Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE o FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS I I I I I I I , lower than our March I • EST BUYS m NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & automobiles 141 I. Woodland •t Michigan Avn. Rfc. 945-9411 to continue down one side of 1 did enjoy tha parade Bur ped watching the parade long enough to see i»w poorly the viewers were behaving. your attention, Sally Lydy Hastings. High Senior To the Editor: I think our city needs more respect for lhe police. Not just lhe kid', but adults like the tain wlw wrote in the Banner last week about his trees and naked to move the trees but did lie? No! Instead he critlzes the police. The police are just doing their Job like anyone order and no police this city would go to pot. Help make their job easier and have a little respect for them. Concerned Citizen BANNER WANT ADS PAY Bock from Europe On Dec. 4 Mrs flheila Hida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rust. 126 8. Hanover, returned from a year and a Hp.4 Thomas Huis. Sheila* husband, wax stoHoned at lhe 98th General Hospital. Neubrucke, Germany, an isolated They lived In a small German community called Nohfelden which had It/. own private 700 year old castle. Besides bringing home many beautiful Rlftn and souvenirs. Sheila has many fond memories of their extensive travels Her Miter. Janice Rust, a KCC student, spent Hie Sum­ mer exploring Germany. Aus­ tria. Switzerland. Italy. Mona­ co. Spain. France. Beigitun. Luxembourg, and Holland with Tom will be rejoining Shelia late In December when he re­ ceives his discharge. Mrs. George Raila will be spending Christmas with the Frank Kllmera of Center Road. For the Month of December Hostings Savings & Loon can accept $100,000 Certificate of Deposits to pay at the rate of 7% per1 annum FERTILIZER SAVINGS Extra Savings can be accrued by pre­ paring form inputs yet this month in '7d. Fertilixer is a good one for prepayment. Big Savings are yours by BIDS WANTED FOR A RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEM Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Barry County Sheriffs Department until^lzSO p.m., E.S.T., January 27, 1971, for a Radio Com­ munication System. Bids will be pub­ licly opened and read shortly after the above indicated time. Copies of the specifications are available at the office of the Barry County Sheriffs Department, 117 South Broadway, Hastings, Michigan, 49058. The County reserve* the right to reject any or all bids and to accept the bid that appears to be in the best interest of the County. All proposals shall be directed os follows: SGT. KENNETH R. GRANATA Project Director Barry County Sheriff's Deportment Hastings, Michigan 49058 Large Interest Allowances Early Pickup Allowances Volume and other lower prices for out of season, lower cost operation . . We pass these on to you. Compare our Price Quality and Service are Tops PLANT SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odesxa Woodland (Fertilixer Plan! FOOD at Woodbury) WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column �The Hastings Banner ! Hotringi, Michigan. Thunday, December 24, 1970 2 Section ■ One Hundred and Fifteenth Year MWfWrtWWWtnfpwwwWWW: 5 iii The Christmas Story ' r : } k j, । | । , , I I | ' । : And while families gather tar ".Ind suddenly there teas n ilh the angel a multitude of'the heavenly host praising God and saying. Glory to God in the Joyful and grateful reunions, nearly all will pray for the highest, and on earth peace, good uill louard men.”—l.l'KE .V THOSE DAYS a decree went out from Caesar peace the Holy Babe intended 2:13-11. everyone to find. Augustus that all the world should be enrolled. This As in so many past Christ­ was the first enrollment, when Quirinius was goverinas seasons. Americans will I lariings and other Harry County rrridenta arc (in-paring ' nor of Syria. And all went to l»e enrolled, each to his petition the Father to bring an to celebrate the Eruri uf Christmas, lhe miracle of lhe holy i r own city. * end to deadly conflicts so that night heralded acrosa lhe heavens nearly 2.IMJ0 years ago. The ■ their sons can return home and ‘ And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city message of Christmas lives----------- '------------- :----------------------- ‘ enjoy the fruite of Christianity. of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is Ing to honor the Christ Child 1 Classrooms are dosing this anew— ill candlelight and car­ for many weeks. Adulta, too, tweek to permit everyone to vbols. In pageants and prayers called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and linehuve been getting ready for the cation unUl after the New age of David to l»e enrolled with Mary, his betrothed. Joyfully, tije happiness of great event, which often takes Year. Stores In Hastings and Christmas finds expression in who was with child. And while they were (here, the time on loo much worldliness. j elsewhere still glow with gifts music and song. came for her lo be delivered. And she gave birth to her This Is tbe time of giving. ,for all. but Thursday evening Special church services are first-born son and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, cine Is most concerned about being held in every community, (spend Christmas Eve cotnand laid him in a manger, liecause there was no place and children have been preparmaking others happy. memorating the Nativity. for them in the inn. / i And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by night. And an angel of the laird apjjeared to them, and the glory of lhe Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. I And lhe angel said to them, “Be not afraid, for lie­ hold, I bring you good news of a great joy which will come to all the people: for unto you is born this day in lhe city of [Javid a Savior, who is’Christ the Lord. And this will Im? a sign for you; you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!" When the angelsrweni away from them into heaven, the shepherds said io one another, “lari us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has hapficned which the Lord has made known to us." And they went with haste, and- found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when they saw it they made known the saying which had been told them concerning this child: and all who heard it won­ dered at what l^e-siftpherds told them. Hut Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising (hxl for all I hey had heard and seen, as it had been lold them. Northeastern Pupils Have Exciting Season This Lx a busy season for pecially busy for tbe students al Northeastern. participating In many ac- Several groups have traveled by bus to the Nature Center In Kalamazoo, where they have enjoyed a guided tour to view representing 22 different coun­ tries of the world. — The Nature Center to a fasci­ nating place for children and most of them regretted that the excursion ended so quick­ ly. This would be a worth­ while trip for families to make with their children on a week­ end or vacation period. The collection of antique toys, called "Toy's from lhe Attic," wJilch are displayed in Former Rector Of Emmanuel Church Dies Rev. John Archibald McNulty. 87. of 285 Ridge Road. Wethcrifield. Conn., former rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here and on Episcopal priest in Connecticut for many years, died Saturday, Dec. 6. at Hart­ ford Hospital. tire front hall cose. Iras crea­ ted much interest among tire children and were loaned to tire achooi by the Charlton Park Museum. Third graders prepared a Christmas program which connection the vlncial House their patients. and on Wednesday. Santa Claus also visited Northeastern on Tuesday and The experience of a family in Middleville's T-K school district mould be enough for all Oder parents to Inculcate in their children the seriousness of pranks which cost governmental units or other people money. Following a “bomb" ware al Middleville a while ago, the Hastings City Bank's held Wednesday. Dec 16 nt the Deacon's Bench Restaurant In Grand Ledge. Slxty-nlne were present In­ cluding all officers, directors and their wlvco and employees In presenting the program he Mated that each Individual regardless of position or job title playa a key role in the continued progress of the. bank. Therefore. In appreciation of each individual contribution, and in acknowledgment that It The Hastings City Bank Ser­ vice Award Program. The awards themselves art made of 14k gold with anti­ qued yellow gold crest on a white gold base and the cen­ tral design on each embodies the familiar HCB emblem. The ladles received on attractive brooch and the men were given a combination Uc tac and lapel pin. Upon Mibsequent service anniversary dates ranging from three months, one of fine Jewelry to available. Three are studded with sapphires, rubles, and/or dia­ monds depending upon tbe Nine employees were the reciplenta of the three month or welcome award. Nine others were presented with one year pins. Three received three year emblems Ten were recognized fore going to Connecticut in 1941. He served St. Andrews Church In New Haven from 1M1 until hto retirement in 1857 year pins went to Lorene Well­ man, Stanley Cummings and Robert Stanley. Marlon Hay­ wood. Ruth Scofield and John Barnett earned 15 W em­ blems, Thomas Stebbins was Emeritus. After retiring, be awtoted In many parishes In the State. chaplain at the New Haven RegiMer gave Father McNulty its monthly editorial salute in Barry County Clerk William Cridier reported that the recount Monday. Dee 21. of the Maple Grove Township vote for clerk in the Nov. 3 election changed only the totals. ctol recognition was given to Marshall Belaon for earning hto Hastings* Public Library will named chaplain emeritus. In IMS ba was credited gained one vote and Hawblitz IRVING TOWNSHIP NOTICE -Until further notice, the Irv- Father McNulty .to survived Dr. John K McNulty of 8t Petcrabunr. Fla.; • dauglrtw. Mra. George D. Stoughton of We« Hartford, and six grandchUdren. It ooM Hawbllta 810 to request the recount of the two prtclncU. and it coat Barry County 8132.70 payment to members of the eanvaaring taanl 12/34 CHIMOFRACTOR Mrs. Root Killed Friday In Florida Barry County rwniatf As the glory of this Holiday Season unfolds, let us share a prayer for peace. May your holiday be a joyous one. The Banner Staff Many Add Joy to Patients Many people of the community in various ways have made the Christmas holidays at the Medical Facility n festive one. An active and loyal group of volunteers that come weekly throughout the year to write letters, read and visit the patients, spent an entire day decorating the halls and dining room and lobby. This groups consists of Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. Theodore Stevens and her daughter, Virginia Stevens, Mrs. John Sleeper. Mrs. Robert Shannon, Mrs. Al Vedder, Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Arthur Brandt. The Hastings Women’s Club furnished each patient with an appropriate gift. This is a yearly project of the Women’s Club. The gifts are always selected with a great deal of care and are so beautifully wrapped. The High School Choir presented a program on Dec. 21. These young people arc always a special treat for the patients and employees. Mrs. Maynard Tucker made her annual trip with her 6th grade class. This year they spent an afternoon, sing­ ing artd playing bingo with the patients—ev£n furnished the prizes. There are many other thoughtful projects from such groups as Assyria Extension Group, Milo Study Club, Lakewood Health Club. ’ Interlakes Baptist Women's Group. Woodland Saddle Club, Trail Seekers Camp Fire Group, Girls' Group from the Assembly of God Church. Hastings Baptist Girls' Club and several enjoyable carol­ ing groups. The Hastings Branch of the Salvation Army sent several gift packages. Leo Storkan was responsible for the beautiful trees distributed through the building. Lloyd Gaskill Critically Hurt Library Closed Judge to Take Oath on Jan. 4 Board mem- their final session of 1870 and the last one for five commis­ sioners wlio were defeated irt this year's elections, learned that the county's finances were at a crucial point and were not expected to be adequate. tborltles have agreed to allow the student to work after achooi and vacations to repay the RMMB7. This amounts to 480 hours of work or 60 full eighthour days. Thb Christmas Eve at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. On Chrtotmas- Day there will be Holy Communion at 11 am. ~ Fr. Raymond Bonefeld an­ nounced that Midnight Mass would be celebrated on Chrtotmas Eve at St. Rase of Lima Catholic Church, preceded by the tinging of earols* Rev. Willard H. Curtis an­ nounced that the Chrtilmas Barry County Finances at Crucial Point Tlie Court asked the parent.*) to repay all money lost to the village of Middleville i$3738> and the school. City Bank Has New Service Award Program by Pastor Metz. Pastor Michael J. Anton an­ nounced that u Sunday Schoo) family Christmas service will be held at 7:30 on Christmas Eve at Grace Lutheran Church, with a candlelight communion and carol service at 11 o'clock. At Ute First United Metho­ dist Church there will be a family Christmas Eve service at 7 with the Carol and Herald Choirs providing music. The traditional Christmas Eve serv­ ice will begin at 11:30 with the Chancel Choir. Rev. StanleyBuck has announced. Fr. Wayne Olmstead an­ nounced that the Christ-Mass will begin nt 11 o'clock on Hastings friends have re­ ceived invitations to attend the ceremony Installing Atty. Wil­ lard L Mikesell of Charlotte as the second judge of the EatonBurry Circuit. The ceremony is to be held at 8:30 a_m. Monday, Jan. 4. in the courtroom of the Eaton County Courthouse at Charlotte. Atty. Mlkeaell was elected in November to fill lhe new post created by lhe Legis­ lature. It took on hour to search lhe buildings, and tire loss in salaries totaled $69437. Including $640 in teachers' salaries. $2750 hot lunch kitchen help, $1033 library and $1654 secretaries. There were many other incon­ veniences that can't be measured chUd. Individual clanroom partiess will follow a puppet theater■ . presentation and enrol sing on, Wednesday pm., and conclude. 1115. all activities prior to the. He also served pariahez in Christmas vacation. New York. Colorado and South Maple Grove Recount Only Changes Totals A tradition • type Christmas Eve candlelight service will be held nt Zion Lutheran Church on Veite Road. Woodland, starting at 7:30. The service will Include the singing of well - known and loved :aroh, an anthem by lhe Senior Choir nnd the Christ­ mas Eve termonetle by Pastor Randall J Metz. Candles will be distributed to worshippers and '.he service will conclude with tiie candlelightlng cere­ mony. The Christmas Day festival worship at Zion Lutheran will be at 10 a.m Friday. Alhems will be sung by the Junior und Senior Choirs. All are invited | Costly Prank | President Thomas F. Steb­ bins utilized lhe occasion to announce the inauguration of very cleverly told In song and recitation, and the children are to be congratulated on a fine presentation The fourth graders presen­ ted a delightful program on Thursday evening. Dec. 17. nnd after the program, served coffee and cookies to their parents. Tlvt next day. the students in grades 1. 2. 3. 5 and 6 had the privilege of seeing the pro­ gram. Tlie students participated in the fund drive for the benefit of t®. Michigan TB Associa­ tion. and also contributed to the food baskets to be given to needy families,. NUMBER 38 People Await Joyful Feast of Christmas o/ St. Luke in the Revised Standard I'ern'un o/ the Hiblr.) [ I [ Section A Lloyd Gaskill. 73. well-known Dowling farmer, has been In Intensive care al Bronson Hos­ pital in Kalamazoo since he was critically Injured about 6:15 pm. Saturday, Dec. 18. while walking west on the Dowling Road near hto home He suffered a fractured IscersUon. and possible In- According to the report. Kar­ en Elizabeth Green. 22. 1273 North Avenue. Bellevue, was driving west when she was blinded by the lights of an ap­ proaching car. and hit Gaskill He was returning home from working in the barn He was thrown onto tlie hood and then 15 faet from Uie point of impact along the north side of the road, Fire Damages Home, Gifts Are Destroyed Fire which may have started from defective wiring in tlie kitchen area near lhe electric stove and a fuse box some 3 ft. above, severely damaged the the comer of Curtis Rd and NaehvlUc Highway, u mile east day. Dec 15. The Nashville Vol­ unteer fire department lu»d the file under control by 2 am. burned through throughout the remainder of The two Cousins children, a girl, 8 and a boy, 7. luid parti­ cipated in ii rchool Christmas program rarher in the evening. Tbe purento liad attended No one waa.at txxr.e al tbe Uqjc the fire was discovered by a litvjdng woman motorist The lotji to partially covered by In­ surance Christmas gifts for tlie children were lost In the blaze T7w hou>e was being re­ modeled. Close C. of C. Office Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce office ut 101 8. Jet­ tenon will be closed from 12 noon Thursday. Dec. 24 until 8 30 Monday. Dec. 2B. Sheriff of Home Sheriff Merl H Campbell, who underwent major surgery Dec 8 at Pennock Hospital, returned home. 437 W. MH). Monday. Dec. 31. Barracks President Mrs Leslie (Frances) Shoe­ maker to lhe now president ot Lakeside Barracks Auxiliary Commissioners nt their final meeting were William Hayes, District 2, being replaced by Paul Palmer: Roy Noffke, District 3. being preplarcd by Russell Bendir: Homer Becker, District 4. being replaced by Ed ■McPharlln; Wayne Pennock, District 6, being replaced by Albert Bell, and Rolland (Bob) Lyons, DLslrlct g. being re­ placed by Myron Johncock. County Treasurer Ebrie Fur­ row in’d the board that us of Nov. 30. lhe general fund con­ tained M0.67l.64. comn«r<*d tn $34,43725 st the same time last year. However, the county had $125,000 In certificates of de­ posits e year ugo. but has no inyestmento now. Expenditures posted to Dec. 15 totaled $54.82256, and last year expenditures during De­ cember totaled 8144,840.81. The board has appropriated $4 880 to the Parks St Recrea­ tion Commission and transfer­ red $28,000 to Social Services. Commissioners authorized the transfer of tlie $27.78736 from the Enterprise Fund to the general fund. $88,900. Under the new salary sched­ ule, the county clerk's salary Jumps from $8,000 to $9300. the drain commissioner from $6,500 to $7300. the treasurer from $7300 to $8,600. prosecuting at­ torney from $13500 to $14300. the register of deeds from $7,200 to $8,000, lhe probate judge from $15,000 to $20,000 and sheriff from $11,000 to $11300 The undersheriff goes from $8300 to 10 500, tlie dog warden from $8,800 to $7300. lhe dis­ trict court deputy from $5300 to $5504, the friend of the court from $10,000 to $10500, the enforcement officer from $8300 to $8,600. the equaliza­ tion director from $9500 to $10,000, his assistant from $7,800 to $8300 and the abstractor from $8,000 to $8500 J. Franklin Huntley, execu­ tive vice president and general counsel of Hustings Mutual. term on the Barry County Building Authority. Cunimlsslotier Kenneth Ra­ dant reported that the Parks & Recreation Comrnlsulon hud recommended that the county not accept oil arid gas leases for the Charlton Park area. Tlie board returned the leases unsigned Commissioners voted to pro­ vide paid health insurance for full-time employees, with the county pay n. 25 percent t’*e hrst year and tlie lull payment Charles Murphy was given permission to pork one or two airplanes on the Courthouse lerlan Church would begin at 11 o'clock. Tire Chancel Choir­ will present the cantata. "Shep­ herds Rejoice," a fresh ap­ proach to the Christmas story. This will a too be carried live over WBCH-FM Root. 61. • Rl Saraivsc, Morricar-train accident at Arcadia, Fto, Friday morning. Dec. IB. Tuesday al the Pickens Chapel at Lake Odessa with Rev. Gary Lyons officiating with burial In Needmore Cemetery In Eaton County. 1889, In Mary Kalamo (Swift) Township Brigp. She They lived tn Charlotte and Lansing before moving to Lake Odem In 1848. They owned and operated tbe A & W Drive­ In aqd when they retired they moved to their home at Mar- In addition to her husband, she to survived by a son, Rich­ ard of 1728 N. Broadway. Has­ tings: a daughtor, Mra. Rich­ ard <Oavlc> Haddix of Lake Odesra: rix grandchildren; her mother. Mrs Mary Briggs, and a brother. Gale, and a stoter. Mrs Velma Myers, all of Char­ lotte. BLAKE C. ALLERDING Area Highway Workers Are Retiring Jan. 16 Three area residents are retir­ ing from lhe Stale Highway Department Blake C. Allerding. 60. now of Virginia Street. Lake Odessa; Chester L. Archart, 61. HmIIinv and Howard E. Crus*-. 63. Mid­ dleville. are among the 16 State road workers who are leaving their positions Allerding first joined the de­ partment In 1928 as a mainten­ ance foreman In 1933. lie Joined the Barry County Road Commtoslon as a construction and maintenance foreman, and In 1848 re-joined Ute department as maintenance superintendent He has always been assigned to the Kalamazuu District and will re­ tire Jan. 16 after 2? years of rennet. He to a native uf Barry cud a i)ieinb?r <4 the Hiislii.Mi Kolaty Club. Atrhart. of 236 E Thom, will retire Jan 16 alter 32 years uf service. Born In Hasllng-s he joined the department in 1837 as a laborer. He has always been AMignrd to tlie HasUngs main­ tenance garage and was previ­ ously self-employed as a farmer. He served as a technician Jn the Army Corj* of Englneets during World War II. Crow will retire Jan. 16 after of Crapo (Mecosta County * and previously was employed as u machinist in Hastings He Joined the department In 1842 as a laborer and 1mm always been � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-12-24.pdf 65a416e22cc40100acdc3b725cd2ce2f PDF Text Text 'nutrsdaj, December 17. 1970-THE HASTINGS BANNER ,w Norm Sandbrook ’s Herd Earns Barry’s Top Honor Elghty members of the Barry County Dairy Herd ImproveThursday noon, Dec. 10. at the Baseline Methodist Church for their annual meeting and dln- In the business meeting Don Solomon of Middleville wax elected president Robert Wen­ ger of Middleville was named vice president and Larry Car­ penter of Bellevue, secretaryTup dairyman for the year was Norman Sandbrook of N**hville • wtth the high herd ‘ Barry Farm Calendar... . 21 •Torwud PlaaWn*" ■“* nJ Boatcb si L*k»w-v4 High1 DEC. V2 S3 — TelFera CUck l*. Community Center. *11 Say. JAM. 4 — Barry MASK AStlroiy Caused. fctacnUv. Board 1:30/ High owner - sampler herd was Neil Brady At Sons of Bat­ tle Creek with an average' of 16,404 pounds of milk and 596 pound* of butterfat tor 40 Hol­ stein cows Wayne Ferris of Dowling was second high Ln DH1A with. 16.139 pounds Of milk and 630 pounds of butterfat ■ Other winner* wereHigh .Two-Year-Old —Owned by Laverne Bivens. Bellevue. 17.­ 672 pounds milk and 677 pounds butterfat. Hastings Police Cruiser at the Has­ tings City Hall by January Public Forum JUt/nalon Ollies. #»• earners High Three-Year-Old-Own­ ed by Wayne Ferris. Dowling, 17372 and 792 High Four-Year-Old Cow — Owned by Norman Sandbrook. High Aged Cow — Owned by Hubert Long. Woodland. 24358 and 917. High Registered Holstein — Owned by Laverne Bivens. 21.­ 280 and 923 High Registered Guernsey — Owned by Jim Fish. Hickory Corners. 14.027 and 794. High Jersey—Owned by Roy Erb. Lake Odessa. 9.793 and 550 High Grade Cow -Owned by I-arry Carpenter. Bellevue, 25.­ 347 and 867. High Lifetime Butterfat Pro­ duction v- Owned by Hubert Long, 165,085 and 7.121. Greatest Increase tn Pounds of Milk — Lewis Ear). Dowling. 1,667 and 54. • Greatest Increase in Pounds of Butterfat—Owned by Law­ rence and David Chase. Has­ tings. + 1306 and +74. State Awards Bid will be accepted for a new 11, 1971. Specifications may be ob­ tained from the City Clerk. DONNA KINNEY. Hairing* City Clerk NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS P.A. 1969-195 Sec. 287.266 State law now requires that all dogs must have rabies vaccinations by a licensed veterinarian, Proof of such vaccinotion must be pre­ sented when you apply to your local treasurer to buy your new dog license. A dog license is $3.00 for any sex dog until March 1, 1971, when they double in price. ELSIE B. FURROW Barry CountyJTreosurer Five consecutive years with herd averages of 500 pounds of ' butterfat Wayne Pennock — Five ycir average 13,658 pounds milk, 539 pounds of butterfat. Luverne Biveijs — Five year average 16379 and 573. Larry Carpenter -- Five year James Fish—Five year aver­ age 11.800 and 671. Merle Hammond — Five average 14.626 and 565. Gerald Anders — Five average 15,320 and 547. Karlis Kalnins — Five year average 14,379 and 525. 600 Lb. Honor Roll Five year average of over GOO lbs. of Butterfat. Hubert Long—Five year aver­ age 16386 pound* milk and 614 pound* butterfat. Wayne Ferri* — Five year average 16,111 and 617. Norman Sandbrook — Five year average 16,702 and 646. Leftover wafflee. or pancakes? Freeze or refrigerate wrapped and Layered between sheets of waxed paper. Reheat in loarter or In :> rlngle layer in 350 de­ gree oven 10 mlnutea. turning once. Time to make $150?“ Take your,15290172 fertilizer now (... and get a pocket watch free of extra cost with your order) hurryup Now fortified with zinc, thia groat premium polyphosphate fertilizer boosts corn yield, helps plant vigor and speeds maturity. Exclusively formulated for Michigan CORN STARTER 8-36-10 growing conditions. Tsk* your startar fertilizer now and mike — guarantee a price differential that's well below our March 1.1971 price. You can't lose. If our price drops, we rebate you. If our price goes up, (It rose 22% in 1970) Where Hx/r Farm Comes First pa Rm ri Bureau Ui Bailor. Il la rsspKtfally r. ae.lUd ibsl ts»y not excro* a maximum »t 300 worts, IBM Uay comply Win t*a rtandard* of good toxto aad that they be o* yubUc questions or general sublscta. Let ter a nut ba st*nsd and tbs s*4rs»s of the writer *lvsu but names wlU b. wlthh.ld on rsqa.at The BdlUr reserves tbs right to edit the mis­ sives.) To the Editors My apology to disinterested perrons, but I feel this letter Ls necesaary to the citizens of Rutland Township How I wish every person In Rutland Town­ ship had attended the board meeting Dec. 8! I could hardly believe I was hearing what transpired. Why the animosity In Rutland Township? Other townships don't have thia prob­ lem. Tlie "Peace and Harmony" promised In their campaign ho* not transpired. We. attend­ ing the meeting, behaved like Indies and gentlemen. I live by the Ten Commandment*. ' Dick gave the township book* nnd key of the townhall to the supervisor In ample time for tax statements to be twued. Tills year the law changed so th- books were to be given to tlie elected supervisor In No­ vember inMead of April. Dick wts* not required to sprrad the books: however he felt the hon­ orable tiling to do was to do all he could. He also offertd lo give any help he could when h: left office. Dick explained. In my pres­ ence. to the treasurer that he should take the two books and finish wliat aixxild be done The b<K>k had been copied but had not been double checked as During tlic four years Dick checked spdnst the other, each page was totaled and the book the exact penny. I asalrted with clerical work, which was permitted, and received *300.00 Township Clerk was aware of this. The new supervisors wife 1ms already presented a bill for 1300.00 for less than two weeks work and the board Ills voted and approved they pay her. Anyone In Rutland Township may discuss this with us for the facts. We welcome you! Mrs. Paul Richard (Dlcki Dean Dear Santa Claus. No war toys' at 411 W. Green ns my mother votes for P<*f£Ixive. from .Billie Battiste A«e 8. ” RR2 Hastings, Mich. Dec. 7. 1970 (or should I oay Concerned ClUsens) Since Hits Is n column for presenting views, I would like to use it to express an opinion of my own concerning the Christmas parade held In Has­ ting/ Monday night. Nov. 30. First of all I would like to say I thought II was a very good parade. It showed a great deal of work and I was glad we had no many people come to watch. But I think it's a sorry situ­ ation to have no many people pul lots of work Into a parade and then have the night upw< for people, who came to watch because too many people have no consideration or good man­ ners towards others I saw children allowed to run back and forth across the street be­ tween floats during the parade. Children and many adults crowded right Into the ttrect when the parade began, only to get In the way of the marching bands and float drivers, and to obstruct the view of people who had come early for a good spot to watch from. Then when the parade had gone through town once and had begun to go around for the second time (which It docs every yean, people had already lined up the mam street in their cars to leave Tlds forced the parade burryup EXPERT TIRE SERVICE we eat the increase. The early buyer makes it big. It'll pay you well to find some \bulk or bag storage room right now. Get this premium granular starter now and you get a price*guarantee (and a pocket watch free of extra cost with your order). Hastings Farm Bureau Services JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL ...... Hastings, Mich, 945-2223 Bring thli GUARANTEE to ut. Order your itarter fertilizer (bulk or bag) at our spacial pra-iaaton price. We’ll flll-ln quantity, price and -price guarantee (and give you a pocket watch free of extra cost with your order). Kind Ffj$f . STARTER GUARANTEE itaauMHrf diseases before they Mart. milk and 689 pounds of butter- ASK POLICE CRUISER BIDS hurryup • Hear Veterinarian The Nine Star 4'Hrtn art planning a Chrirtmk* party Friday evening. Dec. 1«. at thhome of Martha WoL'e. Lam Tuesday night members were grateful, to have Dr. Gregg of HosUngx talk to tliern about horsey health and how they , lower than our March Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE o FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS I I I I I I • EST BUYS m NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS I I 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Rfc. 945-9411 & automobiles to continue down one side of 1 did enjoy tha parade Bur ped watching the parade long enough to see i»ow poorly the viewers were behaving. your attention, Sally Lydy Hastings, High Senior To the Editor: I think our city needs more respect for the police. Not just the kids. but adults like the rnJm who wrote in the Banner last week about his trees and asked to move the trees bin did lie? No! Instead he critlxes the police. The police are Just doing their Job like anyone order and no police this city would go to pot. Help make their job easier and have a little respect for them. Concerned Citizen BANNER WANT ADS PAY Back from Europe On Dec. 4 Mrs Sheila Hills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rust. 126 8. Hanover, returned from a year and a Hp.4 Thomas Hui*. BhellaA husband, wax m/Uloned at the 98lh General Hospital. Neubrocke, Germany, an isolated They lived In a small German community called Nohfelden which had It/. own private 700 year old castle. Besides bringing home many beautiful glfta and nouvenlrs. Sheila has many fond memories of their extensive travels Her Miter. Janice Rust, a KCC student, spent Hie Sum­ mer exploring Germany. Aus­ tria. Switzerland, Italy. Mona­ co, Spain. France. Beigitun. Luxembourg, and Holland with Tom will be rejoining Shelia late In December when he re­ ceives his discharge. Mrs. George Raila will be rpendlng Christmas with the Frank Kilmers of Center Road. For the Month of December Hostings Savings & Loon can accept $100,000 Certificate of Deposits to pay at the rate of 7% per1 annum FERTILIZER SAVINGS Extra Savings can be accrued by pre­ paring form inputs yet this month in '7d. Fertilixer is a good one for prepayment. Big Savings are yours by BIDS WANTED FOR A RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEM Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Barry County Sheriffs Department until^lzSO p.m., E.S.T., January 27, 1971, for a Radio Com­ munication System. Bids will be pub­ licly opened and read shortly after the above indicated time. Copies of the specifications are available at the office of the Barry County Sheriffs Department, 117 South Broadway, Hastings, Michigan, 49058. The County reserve* the right to reject any or all bids and to accept the bid that appears to be in the best interest of the County. All proposals shall be directed os follows: SGT. KENNETH R. GRANATA Project Director Barry County Sheriff's Deportment Hastings, Michigan 49058 Large Interest Allowances Early Pickup Allowances Volume and other lower prices for out of season, lower cost operation . . We pass these on to you. Compare our Price Quality and Service are Tops PLANT SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odesxa Woodland (Fertilixer Plan! FOOD at Woodbury) WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column �The Hastings Banner ! Hotringi, Michigan. Thunday, December 24, 1970 2 Section ■ One Hundred and Fifteenth Year MWfWrtWWWtnfpwwwWWW: i5 i I The Christmas Story .V THOSE DAYS a decree went out from Caesar 2:13-11. Augustus that all the world should lx? enrolled. This was the first enrollment, when Quirinius was goverIlariings and other Harry County rrridenta arc (in-paring ' nor of Syria. And all went to lie enrolled, each to his to celebrate the Erari uf Christmas, the miracle of the hoi) i r own city. * / [ [ ' r : } i j, । I | । , , ‘ And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David to l>e enrolled with Mary, his betrothed. who was with child. And while they were (here, the time came for her to be delivered. And she gave birth to her first-born son and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger, liecause there was no place for them in the inn. I And in that region there were shepherds out in the I field, keeping watch over their flocks by night. And an | ' angel of the l-ord appeared to them, and the glory of - the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with । : fear. i I And the angel said to them, “Be not afraid, for lie­ hold, I bring you gmxl news of a great joy which will come to all the people: for unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is’Christ the Lord. And this will Im? a sign for you; you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!" When the angekwent away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, “lari us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has hapfiened which the Lord has made known to us." And they went with haste, and- found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when they saw it they made known the saying which had been told them concerning this child: and ali who heard it won­ dered at what l^e-siftpherds told them. Hut Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising (hxl for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told them. Northeastern Pupils Have Exciting Season This Lx a busy season for penally busy for tbe students ul Northeartem. participating In many ac- Several groups have traveled by bus to the Nature Center In Kalamazoo, where they have enjoyed a guided tour to view representing 22 different coun­ tries of the world. — The Nature Center to a fasci­ nating place for children and most of them regretted that the excursion ended so quick­ ly. This would be a worth­ while trip for families to make with their children on a week­ end or vacation period. The collection of antique toys, called "Toy'a from the Attic," which are displayed in Former Rector Of Emmanuel Church Dies Rev. John Architaid McNulty. 87. of 285 Ridge Road. W«herifield. Conn., former rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here and on Episcopal priest in Connecticut for many years, died Saturday, Dec. 6. at Hart­ ford HOapttal. tike front hall cose, lias crea­ ted much interest among tlie children and were loaned to live school by the Charlton Park Museum. Third graders prepared a Christmas program which connection the night heralded across the heavens near!) 2.IMI0 years ago. The message of Christmas lives----------- '------------- :----------------------lug to honor the Christ Child anew —iff candlelight and car­ for many weeks. Adults, too, ols. in pageants and prayers huve been getting ready for the Joyfully, tije happiness of great event, which often takes Christmas finds expression in on loo much worldliness. music and song. This Is tbe time of giving. Special church services are cine Is most concerned about being held In every community, and children have been preparmaking others happy. vlncial House their patients. and on Wednesday. Santa Claus also vLdtcd Northeastern on Tuesday and Hastings City Bank's held Wednesday. Dec 16 nt the Deacon's Bench Restaurant in Grand Ledge. Sixty-nine were present in­ cluding all officers, directors and their wives and employees In presenting the program he Mated that each individual regardless of position or Job title playa a key role in the continued progress of the. bank. Therefore. In appreciation of each individual contribution, and Ir. acknowledgment that it The Hastings City Bank Ser­ vice Award Program. The awards themaelve* art made of 14k gold with anti­ qued yellow gold crest on a white gold base and the cen­ tral design on each embodies the familiar HCB emblem. The ladles received on attractive brooch and the men were given a combination Uc tac and lapel pin. Upon Mibsequent service anniversary dates ranging from three months, one of fine Jewelry to available. Theoe are studded with sapphires, rubles, and/or dia­ monds depending upon tbe fore going to Connecticut in 1MI. He served St. Andrews Church In New Haven from 1M1 until hto retirement in 1057 year pins went to Lorene Well­ man, Stanley Cummings and Robert Stanley. Marlon Hay­ wood. Ruth Scofield and John Barnett earned 15 year em­ blems. Thomas Stebbins was chaplain at the New Haven RegiMer gave Father McNulty its monthly editorial salute in Barry County Clerk William Cridler reported that the recount Monday, Dee 21. of the Maple Grove Township vote for clerk in the Nov. 3 election changed only the totals. ctal recognition was given to Marshall Belaon for earning his Hastings* Public Library will named chaplain emeritus. In IMS ba was credited gained one vote and Hawbliu IRVING TOWNSHIP NOTICE -Until further notice, the Irv- Father McNulty .to survived Dr. John K McNulty of 8t Prterobunr. Fta; • tau«M«r. Mra. George D. Stoughton of Wta$ Hartford, and six grandchiidren. It tart HawbUta $10 to request the recount of the two precincts. and it cost Barry County $132.70 payment to members of the eanvMtinc taant 12/34 CHIMOFBACTOB Mrs. Root Killed Friday In Florida Barry County rwniatf As the glory of this Holiday Season unfolds, let us share a prayer for peace. May your holiday be a joyous one. The Banner Staff Many Add Joy to Patients Many people of the community in various ways have made the Chriatmas holidays at the Medical Facility n festive one. An active and loyal group of volunteers that come weekly throughout the year to write letters, read and visit the patients, spent an entire day decorating the halls and dining room and lobby. This groups consists of Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. Theodore Stevens and her daughter, Virginia Stevens, Mrs. John Sleeper. Mrs. Robert Shannon, Mrs. Al Vedder, Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Arthur Brandt. The Hastings Women’s Club furnished each patient with an appropriate gift. This is a yearly project of the Women’s Club. The gifts are always selected with a great deal of care and are so beautifully wrapped. The High School Choir presented a program on Dec. 21. These young people arc always a special treat for the patients and employees. Mrs. Maynard Tucker made her annual trip with her 6th grade class. This year they spent an afternoon, sing­ ing arid playing bingo with the patients—ev£n furnished the prizes. There are many other thoughtful projects from such groups as Assyria Extension Group, Milo Study Club, Lakewood Health Club. ’ Interlakes Baptist Women's Group. Woodland Saddle Club, Trail Seekers Camp Fire Group, Girls' Group from the Assembly of God Church. Hastings Baptist Girls' Club and several enjoyable carol­ ing groups. The Hastings Branch of the Salvation Army sent several gift packages. Leo Storkan was responsible for the beautiful trees distributed through the building. Lloyd Gaskill Critically Hurt Library Closed Judge to Take Oath on Jan. 4 Board mem- their final session of 1070 and the last one for five commis­ sioners who were defeated in this year's elections, leanisd that the county's finances were at a crucial point and were not expected to be adequat*. tborltles have agreed to allow the student to work after school and vacations to repay the $(®487. This amounts to 480 hours of work or 60 full eighthour days. The Christmas Eve at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. On Christ­ inas- Day there will be Holy Communion at 11 am. ~ Pr. Raymond Bonefeld an­ nounced that Midnight Mav> would be celebrated on Chrtotmas Eve at St. Rase of Lima Catholic Church, preceded by the singing of earols* Rev. Willard H. Curtis an­ nounced that the ChrhUnas Barry County Finances at Crucial Point Hie Court asked the parents to repay all money lost to the village of Middleville <$37.88i and the school. City Bank Has New Service Award Program by Pastor Metx. Pastor Michael J. Anton an­ nounced that u Sunday Schoo) family Christmas service will be held at 7:30 on Christmas Eve at Grace Lutheran Church, with a candlelight communion and carol service at 11 o'clock. At the First United Metho­ dist Church there will be a family Christmas Eve service at 7 with the Carol and Herald Choirs providing music. The traditional Christmas Eve serv­ ice will begin at 11:30 with the Chancel Choir. Rev. StanleyBuck has announced. Fr. Wayne Olmstead an­ nounced that the Christ-Mass will begin nt 11 o'clock on Hastings friends have re­ ceived invitations to attend the ceremony Installing Atty. Wil­ lard L Mikesell of Charlotte as the second Judge of the EatonBurry Circuit. The ceremony to to be held at 0:30 a_m. Monday, Jan. 4. In the courtroom of the Eaton County Courthouse at Charlotte. Atty. Mikesell was elected in November to fill the new post created by the Legis­ lature. It took on hour to search the buildings, and the loss in salaries totaled $6M37. Including $6W in teachers' salaries. $2750 hot lunch kitchen help, $1033 library and $1654 secretaries. There were many other incon­ veniences that can't be measured Nine employees were the reclpients of the three month or welcome award. Nine others were presented with one year pins. Three received three year emblems Ten were recognized Emeritus. After rearing, be awtoted in many parishes in the State. (spend Christmas Eve cotnmemorating the Nativity. A tradition • type Christmas Eve candlelight service will be held nt Zi<>n Lutheran Church on Velte Road. Woodland, starting at 7:30. The service will include the singing of well - known and loved carols, un anthem by the Senior Choir and the Christ­ mas Eve termoneite by Pastor Randall J Metz. Candles will be distributed to worshippers anti '.he service will conclude with tlie candlelighting cere­ mony. The Christmas Day festival worship at Zion Lutheran will be at 10 a-m. Friday. Athems will be sung by the Junior and Senior Choirs. All are invited The experience of a family In Middleville's T-K school district .mould be enough for all oUter parents to Inculcate in their children the seriousness of pranks which cost governmental unlu or other people money. Following a “bomb" scare al Middleville a while ago, the chUd. Individual classroom partiess will follow a puppet theater■ . presentation and enrol sing on, Wednesday pm. and conclude. 1115. oil activities prior to the. He also served parishes in Christmas vacation. New York. Colorado and South Maple Grove Recount Only Changes Totals And while families gather for Joyful and grateful reunions, nearly all will pray for the peace the Holy Babe intended everyone to find. As in so many past Christ­ mas seasons. Americans will petition the Father to bring an end to deadly conflicts ao that ■ their sons can return home and ‘ enjoy the fruits of Christianity. 1 Classrooms are dosing this iweek to permit everyone to vbcation unUi after the New Year. Stores in Hastings and ; elsewhere still glow with gifts ,for all. but Thursday evening | Costly Prank | President Thomas F. Steb­ bins utilized the occasion to announce the inauguration of very cleverly told In aong and recitation, and the children n re to be congratulated on a fine presentation The fourth graders presen­ ted a delightful program on Thursday evening. Dec. 17. and after the program, served coffee and cooklM to their parents. Tlie next day. the students ir. grades 1. 2. 3. 5 and 6 had the privilege of seeing the pro­ gram. Tlie students participated in the fund drive for the benefit of tflA Michigan TB Associa­ tion. and also contributed to the food baskets to be given to needy families,. NUMBER 38 People Await Joyful Feast of Christmas ".Ind suddenly there teas it ilh the angel a multitude of'the heavenly host praising (>ml and saying. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good uill louard men.”—l.l'KE o/ St. Luke in the Revised Standard I'rrn'un o/ the Hiblr.) Section A Lloyd Gaskill. 73. well-known Dowling farmer, has been In Intensive care al Bronson Hos­ pital Ln Kalamazoo since he was critically Injured about 6:15 pm. Saturday, Dec. 18. while walking west on the Dowling Road near hto home He suffered a fractured UceraUon. aad possible In- According to the report. Kar­ en Elizabeth Green. 22. 1273 North Avenue. Bellevue, was driving west when she was blinded by the lights of an ap­ proaching car. and hit Gaskill He was returning home from working in the barn He was thrown onto the hood and then 15 feet from the point of impact along the north side of the road. Fire Damages Home, Gifts Are Destroyed Fire which may have started from defective wiring in tlie kitchen area near the electric stove and a fuse box some 3 ft. above, severely damaged the the comer of Curtis Rd and Nazhvlllc Highway, u mile east day. Dec 15. The Nashville Vol­ unteer fire department iuid the file under control by 2 am. burned through throughout the remainder of The two Cousins children, a girl, S and a boy, 7. Iu»d parti­ cipated in ii ichool Christmas program earlier in the evening. Tbe parents liad attended No one was.nt home al tbe Uqje the fire was discovered b> a imralng woman motorist The low to partluJIy covered by In­ surance Christmas gifts for tire children were lost tn the blaze Tlw hou«e was being re­ modeled. Close C. of C. Office Hustings Area Chamber of Commerce office ut 101 8. Jeftenon will be closed from 12 noon Thuraday. Dec. 24 until 8 30 Monday. Dec. 2B. Sheriff of Home Sheriff Merl H Campbell, who underwent major surgery Dec 8 at Pennock Hospital, returned home. 437 W. Mil). Monday, Dec. 31. Barracks President Mrs Leslie (Frances) Shoe­ maker to the now president of Lakeside Barracks Auxiliary Commissioners nt their final meeting were William Hayes, District 2. being replaced by Paul Palmer: Roy Noffke, District 3. being preplaced by Russell Bender: Homer Becker, District 4. being replaced by Ed ■McPharlln; Wayne Pennock, District 6, being replaced by Albert Bell, and Rolland (Bob) Lvons. District 8. being re­ placed by Myron Johncock. County Treasurer Elsie Fur­ row tn'd the board that as of Nov. 30. the general fund con­ tained M0.67l.64, comn«red tn $34,43735 at the same Ume last year. However, the county had $125,000 In certificates of de­ posits e year ago. but has no inyestments now. Expenditures posted to Dim.. 15 totaled $54,82256, and last year expenditures during De­ cember totaled $144,840.01. The board has appropriated $1080 to the Parks St Recrea­ tion Commission and transfer­ red $26,000 to Social Services. Commissioners authorized the transfer of the $27.78736 from the Enterprise Fund to the general fund. $88,080. Under the new salary sched­ ule, the county clerk's salary Jumps from $0,000 to $0300. the drain commissioner from $6,500 to $7300, the treasurer from $7300 to $8,600, prosecuting at­ torney from $13500 to $14300. the register of deeds from $7,200 to $8,000. the probate Judge from $15,000 to $20,000 and sheriff from $11,000 to $11300 The undersheriff goes from $8300 to $0 500, tlie dog warden from $6,800 to $7300. the dis­ trict court deputy from $5300 to $5504, the friend of the court from $10,000 to $10500, the enforcement officer from $8300 to $8,600. the equaliza­ tion director from $8500 to $10,000, his assistant from $7,800 to $8300 and the abstractor from $8,000 to $8500 J. Franklin Huntley, execu­ tive vice president and general counsel of Hustings Mutual. term on the Barry County Building Authority. Commissioner Kenneth Ra­ dant reported that the Parks & Recreation Commission hud recommended that the county not accept oil arid gas leases for the Charlton Park area. Tlie board returned Ute leases unsigned Commissioners voted to pro­ vide paid health insurance for full-time employees, with the county pay n. 25 percent i'*e hrst year and Ute lull payment Charles Murphy was given permission to perk one or two airplanes on the Courthouse lerlan Church would begin at 11 o'clock. The Chancel Choir­ will present the cantata. "Shep­ herds Rejoice," a fresh ap­ proach to the Christmas story. This will also be carried live over WBCH-FM Root. 61. • Rl Saranac, Morricar-train accident at Arcadia, Fto, Friday morning. Dec. IB. Tuesday al the Pickens Chapel at Lake Odessa with Rev. Gary Lyons officiating with burial In Ntedmore Cemetery In Eaton County. 1000, In Mary Kalamo (Swift) Township Brigp. She They lived tn Charlotte and Lansing before moving to Lake Odem in 1848. They owned and operated the A At W Drive­ In and when they retired they moved to their home at Mar- In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Rich­ ard of 1720 N. Broadway, Has­ tings: a daughter, Mrs. Rich­ ard tOavIe) Haddix of Lake Odesra: rix grandchildren; her mother. Mm Mary Briggs, and a brother. Gale, and a stoter. Mrs Velma Myers, all of Char­ lotte. BLAKE C. ALLER!)ING Area Highway Workers Are Retiring Jan. 16 Three area residents are retir­ ing from the State Highway Department. Blake C. Allerding. 60. now of Virginia Street. Lake Odrsau; Chester L. Archart, 61. Hurting', and Howard E. Crus'-. 63. Mid­ dleville. are among the 16 State road workers who are leaving their positions Allerding first Joined the de­ partment In 1020 as a mainten­ ance foreman In 1833. lie Joined the Barry County Road Commlsrion as a construction and maintenance fairman. and In 1048 re-Joined the department as maintenance superliitendenl He has always been assigned to the Kalamazoo District and will re­ tire Jan. 16 after 2? years of jtrvicc. He h a native of Barry I'lui a membrr uf the Hiislii.g* RoUiy Club. Arrhart. of 236 E Thom, will retire Jan. 16 aftei 32 years of service. Born in Hasllng-s he Joined the department in 1037 os a latxnei . He has always been asalgned to tlie Hustings main­ tenance garage and was previ­ ously self-employed os a farmer. He served as a technician Jn the Army Corja of Engineers during World War II. Cross will retire Jan. 18 after of Crapo (Mecosta County * and previously was employed as u machinist In Hastings. He joined the department in 1942 as a Laborer and luu always been �nlc and Dr. James R. Spindler and the Lansing Regional staff was assisted, by R N.'s Mrs: Rev. Heisler and Bill Dunlap Earn Donor Awards William E. Dunlap and Rev. rtliur O. Heisler Joined the V. P. Mott. Gray Ladles, and Mrs, John Clarey.' Mrs Mar­ titall Cook. Mra Vaughn Full­ er. Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair. Mrs nedy. Mrs. Thomas Taffee and Mra Harry Burke Regirtrars were. Mrs Arthur Bn»nt. chair­ man. Mrs Cleo Barry. Mrs Wm. Dunlap and Mrs George orncis HASTINGS OFFICE One Gallon pins were awarded to Francis H Campbell. Diana L Cole. Hillis A I-cpnrd. David Browne. Sharon Brumm. Ar­ thur Bryans. Dawn Buck. Fred Butler, Francis Campbell, Roy Carlson. Robert Carmoney. Daniel Cheney, Wanda Chlabana. Sue Clark. Andrew Ooh. Diana Cole. den. Evelyn Curtis, Ralph Daugherty. Donna Davis, Cyn- Schovan, Lorraine BcoU. Dean shade. Aaron Sherr, Larry Sinclair, Nancy Slocum. Betty Smith. Howard Southwell. Gloria Sperlik. Allie Smith. Albert Stauffer. Alfred Taylor. Gary Tasker. Norma Thomas, Wendell Todd. Robert ToUm. Eileen Tucker. Helen Tucker. Ungs residents, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniveraary on Jan. 8th. al a dinner party Cheryl Galea. Robert Gibson, Eugene Guernsey. Tyler Guern­ sey. Roy Hall. Bruce Hamblin, James Hairington, Clarence Hause. Stanley Hause, Rev. Heisler. Esther Heisler, Doug- Mary Inman. Jack James. Magdalen Joppie, Terry Keller. Joan Kruger. Lewis LaDere. Maxine Lee. Waneta Leffel, Hillis Lepard, Charles Lieb- Marie Emsbcrgvr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Emsberger of Mansfield. Ohio, and JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Pant Resident Buried Saturday Nancy Diitributor McMullen. Ethyl Mark. Eddie Michael. Harold Miller, Ray Miller. Stephen Miller. David AtpUuUl. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE 50th Jubilee Charlie was implement sales­ man for Goodyear Bron. Harda number of years. In August of 1968 they moved to Engle­ wood, Fla NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS— Cemetery Monuments ■any County Lumber Company will be Markers ‘m’yrl Closed Saturday, Dec. 26. and Saturday, BEST BUYS on NEW end USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Jan. 2, in order that our employees may better enjoy the holiday seoion. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P. 0. BOX 287 - Haitingi, Michigan 49058 W. A. IRONSIDE, PUm, W1 5-5131 The Arthur Shcpler family will be Christmas dinner guests of the Dan Sheplers. and on Mon­ day. the 28th, Mrs. Arthur Shepler and Katy will leave for Mil- Holy NW In the true and hearty spirit of an old-fashioned Christmas, we wish you the best, and thank you warmly. MIDDLE VILLA Middleville, Michigan Sing His praises joyfully for it Christmastime! Reverently, we reflect upon the wonder Christmas Story of that first Holy night as share the hope of the season with our many friends and ighbors. Good will to all men is in our hearts, with special w» pause to study the true meaning of Christmas. Best of the good wishes and warm. gratitude to Brown's Floor Covering (George and Hazel) our valued patrons. The Directors, Officers and Staff DIRECTORS ATIONAL OFFICERS With Our Best Wishes Edward B Capkin Richard M. Cool With 4 variety of good wishes for a Merrt Christmas, ue offer our thanks to all ostr good friends and customers. Richard T. Croos Vice President Rowland F. Hall Charles H. Hinman James W Radford. Jr. Robert W. Sherwood Franklin C. Beckwith Stanley A Foltt . Richard R. Wingcicr Larry J. Kormtadt Vice President and Cashier ASTINGS Michigan Stale Junior kkker Borys Shlapak of Part Ridge. Spartan lecord when he booted a M-yard field goal against Northwestern. Montgomery Ward Hastings �9 Ed Storkau and Pat Miles Join 3 Gallon Club . Thirty-four pints of blood Formnn. Garrett Isham. Elen■ nor Luedke. Martha Long, LUinr Molut. Lancing Gil- dine Newton. Martha Kuhn, Phyllis FUzor. Carolyn Robinwn. Grant Robinson. Kenneth Robbe. Allen Scheck, Edward Storkan. Douglas Storrs, Den­ nis Storm, Susanne Turkal. June Vandenburg and George Youngs. . Taxpayers Hear Equalization Director Thursday evening, Dec. 17. the Taxpayers League of Barry County met at the UAW Hall on Woodland Avenue with a good-sized crowd of Interested Gallon Club ware Patricia people in attendance After the rending of minutes. Chairman Ed McPhariin dlsJoyce Crittenden and Harbcussed reported abUM-a in the Fbod Stamp program. He said Janice Hawk, the daughter of Kuhn and June Vandenburr some recipients have sold stamps Mr. and Mrr. Lyle Hawk of received their One Gallon to obtain cash for other items, 732 Washington Blvd.. Utke and also that In some of the fruit belt areas of Michigan the Dr. Raymond Finnic and Dr. wood's D.A.R. good citizen ac­ lien-rant workers have obtained Wreley Logan provided medical cording to Principal Gerrit stamps and other relief benefits, coverage and the Lansing Re­ Klomp. then refused to work in the har­ gional Staff prere aadsted by Annually each high school vest fields. R N.‘* Mra. C. W. Frederick. has the opportunity to name Mrs. Kendall Reahm. Mrs. Also discussed was a bill spon­ one of the girls of the senior Mary VanAman and Mrs. sored by Sen. Strom Thurmond class for the D. A. R good James WisweU. of South Carolina to prohibit citizen award. The Senior class issuing of food sumps to strik­ Volunteers assisting In other nominated three girls after ing employees. areas were Mrs. Horten Bab­ which the faculty votes by cock. Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mrs. Milton Buehler, director of the ballot for one. . Lawrence Utter. Mrs. Garrett Barry County Equalization De­ IztlmTndGray UdleT^a th^Jj" *" partment, gave enlightening in­ Robert Beckwith Z O?y •cho°l formation about the operation of Jordan. Mrs. Frank Ritchie PrcsJunen class secretary. Sophthat department and how It and Mm Mra. Wm. Wm. L. L Scudder. Scudder ?n0.re’ JunkT. and 8erU0r rtu‘ affects Ute taxes of property and dent council representative, Reglrtnira were Mrs Cleo owners throughout the county. cheerleader for four yearn and He noted that under the old captain of the varsity cheer­ and Mra. A. Vedder. State Constitution of 1906. osleaders In her Senior year, a sessmenu were made on 100 per­ The Eastern Stans provided member of the YFU Club, a cent of valuation, but under the n freshmenu and canteen member of the Honor Society new Constitution this figure was workers were Mrs Shirley In her Junior and Senior year. Wilkins, chairman. Mrs. Lloyd set at 60,percent of true cash Janice has also been playing value, which means the amount Rheynard. Mra. Joecph Shultz in the band for four years and the property would bring on the und Mrs Donald Smelker. is active in the MYF church market ■ group. Donors Included: Harold Ack­ However, many of these values ley. Marie Allerdlng. George Jsince te sponsored by the are still set by the Individual Brown. Melvin Brooks, Clay­ Steven-Thomas - Mason Chap­ assessors of the area and ap­ ton Case. Clifford Clouse. ter of Ionia. Jl>e DAR good proved by the Board of Review. James Christensen. Janice citizens from Ionia County Tlie Equalization Department Clomon, Joyce Crittenden. Ar­ high schools, with their par­ cannot make any ussca&mcnt of thur Bennett. Wericy Emery ents, principal and senior adproperty, but only by taking Howard Ferris. Barbara For­ samples In a given area may man. Wayne Forman. Donald tea In Ionia In January. make recommendations to the assessor. It was pointed out that with only two men in the department, it would be impossible to make a survey of the entire county. As an example it was stated that 42 parcels In Barry Tbwnshlp had been checked out of a pos­ sible 1.400 and this was higher than in some other areas In considering Die samplings made It was noted that several items are considered, such as replacement value, depreciation, obsolescence, the economic fac­ tor oral Inflation, and sales of property In the district being studied. It was stated that in 1968 the total tax bill for Michigan was $3,674,000,000 of which tlie prop­ erty tax was roughly 40 percent of the total with sales and use tax in second place at $796,000,000. Barry County's tax bill was presented as follows: Schools $4,073,435, county $817,738, city $421,669. townships $196,446. vil­ lages $134,631 and specials (mostly drain tax* $30,133 mak­ ing a total of $5,676,062. Many of these flgurnt. when broken down in more detail by Buehfer, proved Interesting. Many questions were asked. Mra. Emerson Struble, who attended the Hastings School Board meeting for December, re­ ported on that meeting and urged others to attend later meetings, and also to check on the school budget which will be mode public in February Eight of the township super­ visors were al the meeting and discussed various problems In their respective localities. Also present were several of the coun­ ty commissioners who presented some of the problems they must deal with in administering Coun­ ty government. Many people commented that It was an Interesting and In­ formative meeting and all agreed that some new method of col­ lecting taxes must be decided upon. Cluilrmun McPhariin urged those present to write their Representatives In the Legisla­ ture to work on this project. were collected at tlie Nov. 24lh Red Cross Blood Clinic at the American Legion Hall Name Dividend Day $30 Winners Both first and second prize winners were in participating .stores nt 8 30 pin Friday. Dec. 13 und won $50 each The first prize went to Mrs. Pal Armour. 1141 S. Jefferson Street, who was In Parkers Tiki House, and second prize was won by Sandra L. Dan­ iels, K4 Hastings, who identi­ fied herself at Cleveland's Men's Store at the appointed hour. Since Christmas and New Year's full on u Friday, the next drawing will bi- held on Jan. 8. People are asked to continue t«- 111) out coupons In partielpullng stores In the mean time Io; this big evening when first prize will be worth $50 and sec­ und prize worth $25 -•------------ Lakeicood ‘Good Citizen’ Named Gordner Pharmacy and Staff IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Clayton Clark, who passed away two years ago. Dec. 18. 1968. Life has many changes, But memories will always be kept. Mrs. Clayton Clark » Children and Grandchildren' IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband. John L. Onnsbe. who passed away Dec. 8. 1952 Gone but not forgotten Wife Mina, Nieces and nephews Barlow Gardens Florist LEOHHRD-OSGOOD_ _ _ ^unenal^ome CHARLES H. LEONARD © IF YOU CAN'T REACH DOCTOR GET TO EMERGENCY ROOM OF HOSPITAL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. The Mlchiffan Heart Association says that * great many victims of heart attack die from a failure of the heart rhythm. But today there are medical techniques In hospitals , which can prevent fatal rhythms. In addition, the heart attack victim who suffers a sudden heart stoppage has a good chance of being saved by Immediate application of these new techniques. The Association, a Michigan United Fund Agency, says the new techniques have cut hospital heart death rates by * third. Degree | The Weather | Receives Mrs Dale <Helen) Bartlett of Date High Low Dec. 16— 31 20 Dee. 17— 35 22 Dac. 18— 37 28 Dec. 19— 42 33 Dec. 26- 34 22 Prerip. 2.0 snow .5 mwu Trace New Irving Clerk W. James Harrison has resigned as Irving Township clerk and Norval Thaler has been appointed his successor. County Clerk William Cridlcr said. Kendal Coats Is Retiring East Lansing was among the Fall graduates nt Michigan State University. A 1953 Lake Odessa graduate. she received a B8 in human ecwtbgy with honors, and recently was Initi­ ated into Omlcron Nu. human ecology national honorary. Her husband is the son of Mr and Mrs. Homer Bartlett for the Starts at 9:30 p.m... . Ends ? Donee and enjoy the music of Stan Pierce and his Bond. $10.00 per couple — Required with the reservations. (Includes Novelties. Favors & Breakfast!- Dr. Gordon Fisher Retires Jon. 1 Word comes from the Dr. Gordon Fisher family, former Hastings residents some years ago. that Dr. Fisher, deputy director of the Sun Antonio Metropolitan Health District, will retire Jan. 1st. 1971. Dr. and Mrs Fisher have both been recovering from In­ juries sustained in u traffic accident last April. Winifred writes. "We shall travel again — but during daylight hours from now on—and it will be such a joy to visit our three conn and their families. There are seven grandchildren, two girls and five boys.” Their address Is: 2319 W. Gramcrcy Place. San Antonio, Texas 78201. Dr. F. celebrated his 66th birthday on Dec. 2nd. Members and Guests WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column America, bring us your too big, too small, too bright, too dull, too green, too blue, too wild, too tame, two-of-a kind gift from Penneys and we will make you happy. HOLIDAY CASH Saturday is EKCHAte DAV CASH BUYING IS BETTER Kendal A- Coats, who Is retir­ ing at the end of this year, was honored Friday nt a surprise party held at the unices of Uie Woodland Mutual Insurance Co., where he luu been vice president ‘ and an assistant in farm under­ writing. ATPENMEVS BUYING will continue to serve as presented with an Inscribed watch. Polaroid camera and he received his old office chair ns a keepsake. Mrs. CdaU receiveda poinsettia plant. Coats was employed from 1946 arts agriculture course at Hes­ linga High In 1953 he became secretary-manager of the Wood­ land Mutual Insurance Company at Woodland. In 1967 tlie company merger! with the Writ Michigan Mutual of 1526 Plainfield. NrE. tn Grand Rapids, and Coats became vice president. Get The Cash You Need For Those Holiday Purchases *100-*200-$300- or Moro You can avoid charge accounts and extra payments by shopping with cash. You Can Count On Local Finance (Zee Your Crod/t For A Bottor Ufo Local Finance Stop In or Call land MuluaL Mr and Mra. Coat* planned to leave this Wednesday for Min­ neapolis, Minn . to spend Christ­ mas with their son. Carlton, and family. In January they plan to go to Tucson. Ariz, for a couple of months. TOM WATSON, Manager 112 S. Jaffa, son Hoitinas 945-34214 To keep a sewing machine in good shape, clean and oil II lightly after eight hours of use. say MSU clothing apecialisU. Before applying sewing mechine oil to ail motion ports, clean the machine with a soft cloth and lint brush. Armed Forces News Notes Today bos a significance beyond exchanging presents, lighting Christmas trees, and observing Hastings Aviation. Inc., a fixed-base operator at Hastings Airport, has been appointed dealer fur the two-place Ameri­ can Yankee, manufactured by the American Aviation Corpor­ ation. This is the first time the company has had a representa­ tive for the two-place, single­ engine, sport, utility, and train­ ing American Yankee airplane in this territory which Includes Kent. Barry. Kalamazoo and Calhoun counties. Hastings Aviation offers maintenance, flight instruction and aviation gasoline sales Charles Murphy, president of the operation. Ls joined by Jack Osnood, secretary, and Charles Morrill, treasurer - •------------- 3.A ELKS NEW YEAR'S EVE Dance & Breakfast Hastings Aviation Has Dealership . JACK D OSGOOD THE HASTINGS BANNER—TTinraday, December 24. 1970 Air Force Airman First Class Terrence L McCandUah, son other customs. It's a day for celebrating the most Candllsh. 331 W important birth in history... the birth of our Savior Republic of Korea Airman McCandlUh. a security police­ man in a unit of tlie Pacific South. Haa- at Travla APB. CWif. He la a 1969 HH8 graduate Marine Douglas C. Hitchcock, of 218 N. Broadway, Hastings Class, while undergoing indi­ vidual combat training st Camp Pendleton. Calif. Dave Robinson, son of the Tom Robinsons, who la serving in Vietnam, la now hospitalized In Hawaii. Dave waa on his R and R and his wife, Carole, had Joined him In Hawaii. She has returned home. Dave's address Honclulu, Hawaii 968CC DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it's too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That’s why smart people buy insurance for home, cor or business through an independent insurance ogent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What's more, he’s on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. A REMEMBER PENNEYS BIG ANNUAL WHITE SALE STARTING MONDAY DECEMBER 28th ALL OF US AT PENNEYS EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES for CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR > PENNEYS COLEMAN AGENCY 20} 5. Mlclilfaw Wl 5-1412 , In Hastings, Michigan �Thursday, December 34. Charles Gibbs Rites Thursday SerrioM for Chariot Olbba. 96, of Middle rille, who died Monday owning. Dec. 21. at th* Ortwpethlc Hospital in ibto-the 2 30 this Thuraday at the Beerille. officiate with burial in Mt Hope Mr Gibbs liad been huspitalHe Is survived by a daugh- Hastings banner ter. Mra. Guy <WreCha) McNee of R3 Middleville: five grandchildren: 17 great grand­ children, nine great, great grandchildren; a Mater. Mra. Uta South of Indiana poll*. In<L, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wilbur (Anna Pierce) Gibbs of Kalamaaoo Michigan State football ciplent of the MacArthur Bowl, awarded by the Nailonal Foot­ ball Foundation to the out­ standing grid team of the rea­ son. Bute was the pick in 1965 and shared it with Notre Dame in 1966 SEASON’S BEST Hoppily. we seize the opportunity to come Into your home ot this gladsome time, with cheeriest greetings. Carl and Betty's Appliance Ghristmas’ Magic Glow Brightens Many Lands The magic glow of Christ­ ina* reflect* In many corner* In Jamaica's country towns, local group* celebrate the holi­ day season by drossing In rags. feitUirred headdresses, and black masks with features out­ lined in white. an African rhythm of drum* and flute*, brandishing wood- The festive and religious aura of Yulctlde begins Dec. 16 in the Philippine*. At 4 am. church bell* announce early morning services Afterward*, families decorate the .window* of their homca with rainbowhued jxqxr and bamboo lan­ terns. the National Geographic Society says. On the same day in Mexico, houses are readied to receive visitor* who with the family enact the drama of Mary add Joseph seeking lodging in Beth­ lehem. On each night for nine nights family members or guests walk from room to room knocking on doors. Hardhear­ ted "Innkeepers” refuse them entrance. But on Christmas Eve doors arc flung wide. Candles blaze and all ring the praises of the Lord. Child.cn smash the pinata. a hollow pottery animal figure tlial showers them with gifts and candy. An Angel bring* toy* to some Swiss children. Italian youngster* look forward to woman The youngest camel of those which carried the Wise Men Iwinga gifts In southern Syria. Children leave bowls of water and wheat for the little animal. Christians in Iran fast from the first of December, They eat no ment. milk, or eggs until tlie fast Is broken with a splendid meal on Christmas Most liollday diners re|i*h fancy foods, but Armenians fa­ vor boiled spinach. They be­ lieve that the Virgin Mary ate lire green* tire night before tlie birth of Christ. Englishmen of the Middle Ages set tire style for lavish Yule feasts. At one Christmas dinner, Kipg Henry HI rerved up 600 oxen. His guests finish­ ed off the meal with salmon pie and mist pencock. wash­ ing it down with brow from a wassail bow] bobbing with apples, toast, and roarX crabs. Swedes, begin the season with a modest but more colorful meal. Long before dswn on Dec. 13. light* flicker on In each home a* tbe blondest daughter of the family tiptoe* to tbe kitchen Now... the best vinyl flooring you can bi toned and we have it! Cushioned Coidnelle by (X^mstrong TV SALES and SERVICE to prepara frrafa coffee buna. She then slip* into a fully puli on The girl carries her steam­ ing tray to each bedside and brightens each dark room, symbolizing the light that will . soon lengthen the rays. The ceremony begins a month-long holiday season tree is lit for the last time with tlie wish "May God bless your Christmas, may “ ’ ’ “ till “ Easter” Heart Attack Fells Woodland Woman Here 'Mlldredi Lux. 06. of 1B« H. Main. Woodland, was dead on arrival at Pennock Hoopital. after suffering an apparent rant. Saturday. Dec. IB. held tlie Leonara Osgood Funeral Home Rev Elwyn Dietrick of­ ficiated. with burial in tlie Woodland Memorial Park. tended th.* Saginaw area seboobi and graduated in 1933 from the Arthur Hill High School in Saginaw. She married Rev. Edmund F Lux on Oct. 26. 1033 in Saginaw. They lived in the Saginaw area for about 23 yean, where Rev. Lux ascuited in various churches in tlie Free Methodist Conference nicy moved to Allendale in 1946 and then to Alto and to the Woodland area in 1959. Rev. Lux diet! on June 15. 1970. Mra. Lux continued to make her home In Woodland Ijke Ode*** Naxarenc Church. Si>e is survived by two daughters. Mra. Don (Alice) Gilmore of Saginaw and MLss Ada Belle Lux of Battle of Middleville and William Uix of Peoria. Ill., right grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Piano Students Give Recital Tuesday evening, Dec. ... 15. _ a recital featuring piano students of Sharon Miller and Eunice Stitt was given at the home of the latter. 327 W. Grand Stu­ dents participating were: Mark Ulrich. Sherrie Colivcr. Patti Coll ver, .Bruce Hanford, Bob­ bie Conner. Paula and Laurie Pederson. Diane and Debbie Barlow. Joy Hurless. Arnold Rtrouse. Marianne Oil*. Susan Gray. Cindy Avery and Teresa Bundy. Refreshment?, were en­ joyed by Ute students and their parents. Marriage Licenses PHILCI) Packard Bell 9923 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 Donald J Bl.In, Bl MI<td|-vtU« 31 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL ‘.VI 5-9117 & Wl 5-5992 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY The Hastings Banner Thursday K m cong. ON'K^tU’lbREb’ANb riFTf.KNTIf YEAR This fsmous vinyl flowing h«s long tan known KI-RMWITHIN ItATKft beautiful. nswcuihioatd floering in COMFOITi Th* Cuthioscord* Bick loffeni •wy slip and mata tho floor ImI warmer to CHRISTMAS CHEER SNIIT: Cushioned Coronelle ibtorbs I'cjkI noise into the cushion tsyer. The clatter of footsteps - all noise transmission - is greatly W» would Ilk* to oxttnd our warmeti wlthot to all our trioadi, palroru. MNHEMMCL Th* nonporma vi*yl w»*r l*y *r isjw to tap bright *M ikMng. Spdh orp* HBM1UTY: The Cuteiencad takint “•»»" helpiag Io pmat itant»hon AMIIICAN NIWSPAriR Jacobs HASTINGS] FLOOR COVERING. UU. 123 Wwt State St, Phone 945-5118 NATIONALNEWSPAPER - faftTiig Prescription Pharmacy 126 6. State St. Phono 945-2466 Community Notes .. Cartton Center — Mrs. Leo Barry went to Lansing Dec. 10 and accompanied five Grange leaders that night to GettysAtlantic Orange Conference. She also toured the Battle­ field Cemetery and Wax Mu­ seum. and Mrs. Robert DeCkmp and their famine* Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor ard Oaylor for Christmn* with the rest of the Gaylor family. . . . Mr. and Mrs Warren urday callers of Mra Mildred. Hammond and Harold Erb. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Oreydon Hynes of Battle Creek. with Mrs. and hap- vid Faul and their family will be spending their second Christ­ mas in Guam "this year. They hope to be back on state-side next July. OsieopAthlc Hospital. Grand Rapid.*. She weighs 8 lbs, 2 ozz and will answer to the name of Carrie Lynn. Congratulation*. . Sympathy u extended to Claudia Fuller in the loss of iter brother, Alden Cote, who died at Bronson in Kalama­ zoo. ■ Fite Bancroft family Itad n pre-ChriMma* celebration Sat- Nolan Gutchess home Sunday when they entertained her fam­ ily with a pre-Christmas dinner for the holiday. Mr. Gulches*' tings spent the week her daughter. Mr. und Floyd Aaptnall. . . . Mr. Mrs. Kenneth David are Duane Campbells of Middle­ ville. . . . Mr. and Mra. Steven DeOroote entertained with preChrttftmas celebration Satur­ day evening for his parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles DeGrootc. who will leave for Florida Mon­ day. Other guests were Mr. and Mra Vem Miller of Free­ port and Mr. and Mra. Ernest DeGrootc and family. Mr. and Mra. Curtis Solo­ mon of Middleville were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Aaplnall. ... Mr. and Mra. Zena* Colvin attended the Burd pre-Chrtstmas dinner at Uie Maple Grove hall Sunday. Long of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day lunch guests of her moth­ er. Mra Clayton Valentine All were later entertained with pre-Christmas celebration nt Markley of Hastings. . . . Mr. and Mra. Leland Mills of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday lunch guests of Mrs Leo Barry Durfee—A nice crowd attend­ ed the Christmas program at the United Brethren Church. . . . Mr. and Mrs Leon Stan-, ton Invited their children and families for Christmiu Wed­ nesday. . . . Mr. and Mra. EdFriday callers of Mary Baulch. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush ar» having the Hook family Mrs Hubert Hunt and family will have the Hunt family on Christmas Day. . . . Mr. and Mra. Orson Urubaugh expect to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Bernard Bowman. Mr. and Mrs Tom Gaylor and girls were TYleaday Supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and Mr Christmas. A Sunday ago the Mason Thomases had all of their family home for an early Christmas dinner celebration. Visiting through the Christmas mother. Mra. E. J. Mayer of Joliet. HI. The Dennis DeBest family of JoUet. W . and the Bill Damson family of Kalamazoo will be with their parents, the Carl Damson.-., for Christmas and the long weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Peters entertained dinner guests Sat­ urday evening to bld adieu to the Robert Shannons, who will spend the Winter in LaJolla. Calif. Social Security Office Closed Bert Pylman, Social Security representative from Grand Rapids.'will not be at the Has­ tings Water Works building this Thursday, Dec. 24. because of the holiday. He will be titere on Thursday. Dec. 31. during tlie regular hour* of 10:30 am. Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State Hc5pit.1ll.llen PHONE 945-9425 Addie Scott Dies Saturday Services for Mrs. Addle Scott. 71. 804 N. Gtennwood Drtve, who died Saturday. Doc. 19. at the Medical Facility, were held al 11 am. Tuesday al the Oirrtach Funeral Home. Rev. Kcnuetli Vaught offl- Given Commission ttatng the tight Officers Training (iommlssioaed aa aecond lieu­ tenants in the Army tn cere­ monies Friday. Dec. IB. Jack is a senior majoring In music. Bedford Cemetery. u— 8 he was bom on Oct 31, 1809, in Miami County. Ind., Uw? - daughter of Thomas and Mary (Happner) Irwin Her husband, Prank, died on Oct 3. 1969 She waa a mem­ MILLER Real Estate Sorving Robert of Glennwood Drive: one granddaughter: three great gnuidciUldren. luxf a brother. Raymond of Lancaster. Pa. County Since 1940 Gives Up Position William 8. (BUI) Doyle has resigned as president of the Lowell Showboat after six years on the job. He said the com­ munity project is tn "good shape” with 83.000 more in the bank than when he took office. The account totals 814JXX). COMPLETE MEAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 �Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Nancy Skedgell, Orvin Moore Wed At Nashville Chariee D. Fox for a Christmas lunci.aon on Sunday evening Mr and Mra. Nelson SLlvw arc arriving from New York City to spend the holidays with her par- Mr. and Mra. James Blodgett ment of their daughter, Judy, will entertain all the family on Christmas Day. At the Bernard Tobias home Coats Grove. Wayne is a 1509 graduate of Lakewood High School and la now employed by the Viking Corporation Ln Hastings. Judy is employed by Miller's Dairy Store at Has- On Christmas Eve. the Charles D. Foxes will entertain the Btrubles and Mr. and Mrs. Mark (April) Baker, who are here from Ft. Washakie. Wyo. for the holi­ days. and they will entertain the Charles Struble family on Satur­ day evening The Struble family will be entertained for a Christ­ mas dinner on Saturday .at the Arthur Struble home. Mrs Evadene Fnx and Mrs. Shirley Hawks were vocalists in •tlie Hanaga's Clirwinus Cantata in the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Richard Hart. Doug. Leslie and Linda arc leav­ ing for Florida Thuraday and will United In marriage Saturday, ted Methodiat Church tn Naah- and Mra. Wilbur Tobias, Mr. and Mra. James Tobias and family, Mr. and Mra. Dick Adgate and Sktdgell and Orvin H. Moore. ,lng planned. Ml Kellogg Street, and the grootnk parents are Mr. and g.tn Tech, who is visiting hla parents in Battle Creek over the holidays. Held entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker and son, Stephen, Personal Mention He ger Road. Croaby. and Mrs. Wm. R Dean provided traditional organ mu* 3I 9 ENGAGED —Mrs. Helen Blun­ dell of Lake Odessa is announc­ ing the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth L. Mallison, father, the bride choae a floor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Has­ kin of Lake Odessa. Libby is attending Lakewood High and will continue her education. Chris has completed two yearn in the Marines. He la employed with Pretty Builders, Inc. The wedding is to be in September. Mrs William E3urtman. sister of The Robert Tllburts will.spend Christmar Eve with their son. Mr. and Mra. Jon TUburt and baby. Karen Sue, and on the 26th they will go to Ohio for a holiday visit with their son, the Robert Tllburts. Robert is the lualstant pastor of the First Baptist Church at Berea. On Saturday evening the Rob­ ert VanderWegs entertained Ids parents, brothers and sister, the guests being from Wayland. By­ ron Center and Grand Rapids, and on Christmas Day they will STEEL Mr. and Mm. Robert England, who are entertaining with a family dinner. The Jack Echtinaws are enter­ taining the L. E. Townes of Grand Rapids and the William Towne family on Christmas The latter’s daughter. Janine, will be home from Grand Rapids Junior College. Mrs. George Sumner left on Thuraday for Springfield. Ill., to visit her daughter. Mra. Suzanne Blemlcr. Tlie Gerald Sanders enter­ tained the Clarence Millers for a Christmas dinner on Sunday as Ute Millers are leaving for Arizona to spend the holidays willi the Carlton NorculU Ln BIG “Place Setting Sale' Reed & Barton Save 20-25%! Now you can save between 20 and 25% on each 5-piece place setting of incomparable Reed & Barton silverplate or stainless steel flatware you purchase. Many more patterns to choose from than those shown here. Limited time only sale. L'ae Your Bank Americanl HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 Mrs. Phillip Howard and Lynn Skedgell, served as bridesmaids. They wore red velvet floor length ters. MLu the ruby Corkins and the ring bearer was Paul Moore. Personal Mention STA NLESS cascade of William Eastman. Phillip How­ ards, Fred Corkins, and Rich­ ard Ewing. Mr. and Mra. William C and mistress of ceremonies for the reception held Ln Use com­ munity House. Assisting were Brvnde Skedgell of HasUngs, Mrs Richard Ewing of Nash­ ville, Mrs. Janet Banner of Battle Creek, Mra. James Tisch of Jackson, Mrs. Hugh Moore of Hancock and Mrs. Don Skedgell. For the wedding the bride's mother choae an aqua double knit. dress with matching ac­ cessories. and the groom's mother cIkw a mint green double knit crepe with matchThe bride and groom are on a trip which will take them through the southern states, and they will be at home on Jan. 1. at 1344 North Clark Road. Woodland. given Friday at Andy's Ln Char­ lotte by the groom's parents. Steve Reid, son of the Don Reids, is home from Carta Mean. Calif., (or the holidays. Steve is B|X>rt8 Information director of Southern California College. Mrs. Ed Sayles is spending Ciirlstmas with her daughter, the Robert Rodgers of Fine Lake, and Is leaving for Arizona to visit her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Paige, for several weeks. Russ Kimmel and his grand­ daughter, Sally, flew to Cali­ fornia on Thuraday of last week to visit the Archie Bakerinka at Bun Valley, the Ralph Strawbridges and otlicr relatives over Um- Christmas holiday. Mrs Richard Slocum and Bob­ ble Jean are flying to California to visit their daughter and sister. MERBY CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mis Horace Stitt and Bonnie will observe Christmas Christmas comes, with its wondrous blessings. May it bring great joy to you ond yours. Mrs. Keith Miller and from there will go to Muskegon to the home of Mr. Slitt'a sister. Mrs. John Talmadge. who Is entertaining for the Stitt family Christmos. Tltc Elson Harrington family Jackies Yarn Shop home of his sister, the Pete Bacheidera. for a Christmas din­ ner on Monday evening. Dec. 14. Middleville REVEAL TROTH —Mr. and Mra. William Christie, R3 Has­ tings, are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Sandra Kay, to William Dean VanDenburg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg, R3 HasUngs. Sandie is a senior at Hastings High School and is employed at Hastings Mfg on Co-op. Bill Is a 1970 graduate of Hastings High School and is employed al Safety Service in Hastings No wedding ■*date “ has been set. Dairy Product Names Can Be Valuable Guides Russell Hart. Bra. at Ft. Richey, to spend Christmas Day. They will be staying at Clearwater Bench for the holtpay week. Two birthdays were celebrated at the Larry Hayward home Bunday. Dec. 30 The honorees were Torn Butler, son of Wil­ liam Butlers, .who was 13 on that day. and the Haywards' youngest. Tiffany, who will be Uiree on Christmas Day. Enjoying the re­ freshments besides the Haywards and Bullcra, were the George Slocums, Robert Sloctnpa and Robert Baines families and Miss Debbie Keeler. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Vickery of Hastings entertained their families for a pre-ChriMinas dinner on Sunday. Present were the Royce Demarays of Fennville and the Frank Dem- temoon they all enjoyed a call from the Vlckerys other Dairy product names can be daughter, Mr. and Mra. Alfred valuable guides to product fat McConnell of Hayward. Cahf. content, explains a consumer Mra George W. Spillane. 912 marketing informaUon agent 8. Broadway, is spending for the Cooperation Extension Service. Michigan State Utu- 1 Christmas anti New Yean, in Troy. Ohio, with her son, Rob­ veratWert. and family. Mrs Sheila Morley.' carton Mr. and Mra Lewis Russell. 1017 E. State, new to Hawaii light cream, the fat content is Friday to viait their son. Wil­ IB to 20 percent. Whipping liam N Russel), who was there on his R and R from Vietnam. fat and heavy whipping cream They will be gone eight days. contains 36 percent fat. Half Mr. and Mra. Ray Waters, and iialf has only 10 to 13 per­ Harold Gray and daughters and cent fat." ’ Mra. Helen Clement of Has­ tings, Mrs. Ray Corliss, and dteB calorie count. Mrs. Morley daughters and Mr. and Mrs. jays Whipping cream has three John Petrok of Albion attend­ limes the calories of half and ed a family Christmaa dinner half. at the Bud Waters In Ionia ■■Hour" dairy products arc on Sunday actually cultured fresh cream The Harry Barnums will be or milk. Bour cream Is made spending Christmas In East Ismfrom coffee cream < IB to 20 sing at the home of their daugh­ percent fat). Bour half and half ter. the Ronald Abbeys. is cultured from half and half The Leon Standees are spend­ (about 10 percent fall. ing Christmas with their son Yogurt is made from fresh, and family. Dr. and Mra. Rlchpartially skimmed milk, en­ riched with additional nonfat Mrs Theodore Stevens is ex­ dry milk. Plain yogurt is much pecting her son. Major Franz lower in calorics than the flav­ Stevens of East Laming, to spend ored varieties. Mm. Morley says. Christmas here. To make cheese curls, run a vegetable parer down the side of a *4 pound loaf of pruccas cheese. Roll each thin shaving and use ns a garnish for your favorite rabid. CANNON Turkey's Good Even the Second Time Around Roasting a turkey? Plan for leftovers to use in a host of delicious dwhcrv When dinner is done, prompt­ ly remove all turkey meat from the bones. Unless you will use tlie turkey in the next two or three days, plan to freeze IL Tlie turkey should be wrap­ ped airtight In one. two or tiuee cup portions, appropri­ ately labeled and frozen at 0 degrees Fahrenheit. turkey covered with broth or gravy may be frozen up to six months Suggested maximum storage time to maintain qual­ ity of turkey not covered with With the plentiful supplies of turkey, the U. S. Department of Agriculture recommends .serv­ ing turkey frequently through­ out the holidays. When lefl- Mary Morris Bennett Married on Saturday In -a Winter setting on a hill by a river in Marshall. Mary Morris Bennett and Jack Sharry were united m marriage Saturday. Dea 19. Mr. Shnrry la employed by Chevrolet. in Detroit After a boat cruise to Jamaica they will make their 3B PAGE CATALOG OF Ever green with glad­ swr, ness, deep in quiet contentment — that’s Christmas! I Hazel and Harry Burr) <Call your order in and ,we will have il ready to pick up later In the day) Plum Puddings (Fami,y Size and Individuals) Pies— Mince, Pumpkin. Cherry. Blueberry. Apple. Sanio's making a list of ell our frionds io that ha can ba oipedally Fresh Frozen Dressing.... lb. 36c (It takes about 5 lbs. for a large turkey. No fuss, no work and very good, too.) Beat w/ihes to all Fruit Cnkes (°"« <l"<l Tw» Holiday Coffee Cakes— (A Christmas morning treat) Terrific shoe value* for the whole family ith ericas vmi lust can't Hollywood Bede Box Spring Bedspreads HASTINGS 134 W. STAT! STREET Mottrciiei Sofa Bedi Drcigeri Hutches • Buffett Lamp* Sofas X-MA5 SALE ALL OF Tobies Mirrore DECEMBER Chests WHEN YOU NEED IT! Divide,* For W^nien g For Children f naturATzers BUSTER BROWN ■ Many styles ond colors . . , nows13’0‘«*15’0 CROSBY SQUARES »1600 All Fall and Winter styles. Were $21 and $22 For Men each style. CONNIES • Ware $f3 to $15 Now ’ll’0 ‘580 Children's sixes 81 to 12 Jr's, sixes 121 to 3 MILLERS CARPET 6k. Furniture Store RocIllHfl & Fortunes ’10 to‘12 Not all sizes. SLIP ON'S & TIES Canopvs End Tobl«i YOU CAN T AFFORD Nitestands Kitchen Carpeta TO MISS IT Bean Bags OPEN 9 TO 9 All December Chromo ><*• Pedwins Not all sizes in each style. STEP MASTERS Ottomans Throw Rugs Not all sizes in these Woodcraft Gift Shop Vnir oca iroar. soon! Curl FbrHlund ROARS! Wayne's Shoe Store Let good things be yours. Christmas Goodies— , MERRY CHRISTMAS tyoU&tHfh matte ning to entertain their daugh­ ters and families, Mr. and Mrs, Ciiarles Struble of Rochester, and Mr and Mrs. Hay Guthrey of Ornnd Rapids, for u Christ­ mas dinner on Sunday. White's Photography 107 5." Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Phone 945-3967 THE THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thuraday, December 24, 1570 Shihyl Vinvl Runners , CoHee Tablet Roll-Ends Swivel Rockers WALL TO WALL CARPETS �'Snow Ball' Sei For High School Tuesday Night Silver Jubilee Doreen Sherman, Dale Nesselroad Exchange Vows HOLIDAY SWING Nesselroad exchanged vows in u double ring cereruony. Friday, of the most popular holiday event fur the younger set. will be held from 9 to midnight scine of this years Christmas surnpe picturing the rocking­ horse. baby-buggy, steam-en­ gines and oldtime bike*. Wednesday'evening Dec. Iflh. High cafeteria. Bob King Uis This will be a "dma-up1' event and dancing will be to the mucic of a local group. High school and college stu­ dents and recent graduates are For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the . perfect look. Com[title WM All family will be spending Christ­ mas witii her parents und brother Thurrday evening after the 8th grader Sung Festival there wtre a number of social gath­ erings and that same night Mr. hud handprinted beautiful birds on the placccards. He also St. Rose Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Reception Honors The Tom Scobey’s ippers oi/rwe Yeckley ate of Maple Valley High School and a 1870 graduate of Wright Beauty Academy in Battle Creek She U employed by Helen's Beauty Shop in Cleveland’s Men’g & Boys' Wear 130 L State St. peclally grateful to Mrs. Pinnle lor her help In planning the party. Tlie next meeting will be Jan. 11. ut the home of Mary Mom & Sis Angel Tread . Slippers . . . $2.29 - $4.50 Mercury SlioDers . . . $4.00 • $6.00 1 driftwood that arc rare objects of art tone such piece center­ ed the dining table) .and his Society New You select from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—ond really look your best. * PHONE 945-2163 by the bride'- mother. Diane and .Marilyn Geiger. Lions roared on to victory while others had get-togethers after the always wonderful an- and Juliet was played by Jen­ nette Misak al the organ. Parents of tlie couple ore 3 pm. It was also on Sunday that the George Youngn had a gathering from 4 to 6 at their home on W. Clinton. Early Fred Geiger Jr. poured coffee. Despite the bad roads and und lhe Hu stuns ana. couple received many Dad and iSIIOE STOBE IX»ug was r.utkmrd He is now nut of service and they will di­ vide Uie Iwlldnys with tiirir belonged to the same bridge club because tlie gabs were en­ tertaining their husbands with a Chris Unas potluck .supper at dress, which was accented by a bow The chapel length train was held at the shoulder by bows, as was tier waist length 'ejoice Moy lhe blessings of (he holy season fill you with peace and joy. Peg's Beauty Bar and Staff provides an unusual opportun­ ity to learn of the many differ­ ent phases of the life and cul­ ture In another part of the identically, but of gold velvet. They ’ both carried u single yellow rose. . STOCKING FILLERS gruomsman. Ushers were Rich­ ard Kunde and Barry Havens. The groom'.’- mother wore a matching brocade, with com pl I blue brocade, with compli­ menting accessories. She wore Fitzgerald Women': Corps members met day and she liked the idea of giving n party on that par- Thursday. Dec. 17. for their Christmas party. There was a potluck at noon followed by a gift exchange. Tlie next regu­ lar meeting will be Jan. 7 at the hall with a noon potluck and Installation of officers- Moy the meaning of Tuesday evening. It was a Christmas Carol Singing party k. the dove of peace fill the I hearts of all men this day. Abo on Tuesday evening was a family dinner at Blythfield Country House of Fabrics (The Kennedy?) ^MUOO! the reception, which wus held nt tlie Knlghta of Columbus Brenda Tobins. Mary Jane Taffeo. Cheryle Koutx. Jennifer was gaily decorated for the holiday .season There was a gift exchange and high for the evening's card playing were a neighborhood open house at low. Mrs Roger Fowler. Jan. 25 is the date for the next regular club meeting when Mra. Personal Mention Atty. Bruce FWier of Knox­ ville. Tenn, and Jim Fisher are parents, the Dwight Fishers 'Die Don Wellfarra plan to be witii the John Clarey family in Portland for Chris!mas Eve and Christmas Day. shape of ii piano und decorated It in a most beautiful and ap­ propriate fashion. All of tlie Tom Stebbins family will be together here for ChrUt- Toy Stocks Still Complete for Yoi Lost Minute Shopping. MIXER BLENDER FOR CHRISTMAS Season’s GREETINGS! The Kenneth Hampton family Complete Asiortment of Hot Wheel Cars, Trucks and All Accessories. To Give and Enjoy from for the Thanksgiving lioll- Audrey Jane's having already been here for 10 days di-pending on which school vacations early. Ralph Tnturn flew here Satur­ day from California to Join his family al the Dr. Raymond Flu- last week lhe Roy Cordeses were in Grand Rapids at tlie William Yates home caring for their grandchildren while the Yules were in Texu.s where they ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Fashions for AH Pant Suits Jump Suits Lingerie Blouses Robes 1 lb box 11.95 2 lb. box $3.85 3 lb. box J5.75 5 lb. box $9.50 Vi lb. box $1.00 FOR HER: New! Xonadu by Foberg e—A brand new world of fragrance luxury ... “a mythical, mystical kingdom on the outer limits of sensory pleasure." Give her Xanadu’s magic captured in perfume, cologne ond exotic luxuries for her bath. Priced from Mra. Mary Waters at the Medical Facility, who luui trouble seeing, la otherwise comfortable ftuntbjy Mrs. David Goodyear, who lias been n surgical patient In Grand Rapids the, past several weeks. Timex Watches—Many styles ... for him or for her. All covered by Timex’s famous guarantee. From----------------------------------------------$7.95 to $39.95 Uld Santa’s can mix drinks Removable twin beaters Tilting motor housing Battery storage compartment Power receptacle Sliding door cabinet •••* popular awortment in a variety of sizes . . . creams, fruits, nuts, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, nut crunches and chewy centers...dipped in finest dark and milk chocolate. *i*nd (he Christmas holiday with his family, the Harvey Hanns. Can mix drinks Removable top Complete with sliding door cabinet Power receptacle breaks to visit her parents for the rest of the holiday. U. William Moore is home ids parents, the Don Prestons. There will be a family dlnner porty at the Prestons Christmas Day Including lhe David Moon: family from Pennsylvania. At the home of Dr. and .Mrs Norbert dchowaiter on Christ, mas will be their family, tlie Marty Klevaa of South Baid. Ind., and the Jolin Schownltrr* of Kalamazoo, and Carl. Delores and Margaret Sciiowulttr of Grant} stocking is full of our appreciation for our customers . Lord Buxton or Lady Buxton Wallets—Mode from rhe finest in leather. From See Us for Plenty of Kodak Film and Flash Bulbs for the Holidays. Arcade Beauty Salon Janet Chadwick Ruth Shively Diana Eldred Pat Edmonds �The Hastings Banner Om Hundred and Flftamtfli. Year Section B — Paget I to 6 Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, December 24, 1970 • NUMBER 3B West Central Leaders Roll to Pre-Holiday Wins Hastings. Ionia and St. Johns remained unbeaten In the West Central Conference after post­ ing -victories Friday night, but one of the league leaders will to Into the Christmas vacation With a marred record as St. Johns and Hastings were sched­ uled to piay their postponed clash this Tuesday night in the new HH8 gymnasium. traveling to Maple Valley. Hastings rolled at Lakewood last week. 66-53; St. Johns wal­ loped Grand Ledge 81-52, and Ionia downed Lansing Waverly, 78-89. Alma blasted Charlotte. 71* 49, in the other loop Hit. St. Johns Jumped off to a 21­ 12 first period advantage and lhe Redwings led 41-29 al the half. They added seven to the gap in the third period and 10 in Che fourth to win, 81-62. Mike Brown led the Red­ wings with 25 points, Dean Els­ ter had 20 and Greg Loundi. a 5-11 forward who never played high school basketball until this year, pumped in 14 points. Steve Mead. 6-3 center, added Dan Schlappi led the Ledgers with 17. Lynn VanDerSteen had 13 and Jack Decker 10. Ionia's Bulldogs had their hands full agalmi visitlag but trailed. 32-31, at intermis­ sion. Each team scored 19 pointe Ln tbe third period but in tlie fourth Ionia outscored the Warriors. 28-18, U> win 78- Dave LaFleur pumped In 26 for tlie winners, Scott Adams 16 and Steve Hausserman 12. Eric Nelson led Waverly with ers 13 and Jim Clickner 11. Charlotte suffered Its fifth straight loss at the hands of visiting AUna. 71-49. Hie Panthers grabbed a 17­ 13 bulge In tlie first eight min­ utes and hiked it by five, 38­ 20. in the second chapter. Alma practically ran the Orlalas off the floor in the third frame. 26-5. Charlotte came back in Ahe fourth to narrow the spread by outscoring Alina. 15-7. Kurt Wallman swished In 24 points. Frank Sutton 14 and Bruce Marble 12 for Alma. Roc­ co Moore led Charlotte with 14. Alma won the Junior varsity gome. 55-47; Waverly's reserves defeated Ionia. 57-52; St. Johns youngsters nipped Grand Ledge. 60-57. and Lakewood beat Has- tings, 68-82. The varsity scores by quarIONIA GR. LEDGE ST. JOHNS ALMA .... CHARLOTTE Scrappy Delton Scares KVA Leader Parchment Aluminum Cagers on Top of Men’s Cage Loop Delton' High School's deter­ mined Panthers gave invading Parchment a read battle Fri­ day night be fort- bowing to tlie Katamaaoo Valley Association Hastings Aluminum Products cagen go Into the holiday lull on top of the Men's City Basketball league with 2 - 0 record after squeezing by the Dog *ii Suds quintet last Thursday, 68-62. ville was humbled by Byron Wayland whipped Kellogr*viUe, 67-5L Delton, with only one sixfooter on Its varsity rosier, ’ scared the first six points Fritention until Parchment broke loose In the final three minutes of the game. Mark Jackson of Parchment took scoring honors with 26 but Steve HermenlU of Delton was right behind with 23. loggaviUe. Unbeaten Lee nip­ ped previously unbeaten The previous Tuesday, Ham­ ilton defeated Wayland. 78-72, in a double overtime. Lee held onto tbe O-K Blue Division lead with a 76-68 win over nipped KellogEsville. 51-45, und Caledonia posted its flrrt league win by beating Mid­ dleville. 78-87. Maple Valley started slowly against Boys Training Friday, taking a 13-13 first period edge. Uien spurted and held a 40-26 halftime bulge. Curt Benedict led the Maple* with 21. Randy Hummel had 19 and Gary Shipman 16. Thj neat games are Jan. 7 in the junior high west gym. as there te a wrestling match In lhe new high r:hool gym. Hank Sterkan pumped In 26 LINDEN MAKOUETTE aoNwooo UULT STL MUlf Bring’em back ALIVE! MANISTKMJt ■acnuw cur came alive and went on to ChomolooiXip une of their worst drubbings in • recent years from visiting Byron Center. Paul Nevins led the Bulldogs to their 103-50 Victory. Tom Elllnger had 13 for the Trojans. Three Caledonia Scotties fpuletf out in the final period oa Hamilton pasted a 74-63 win. Cart Slotman poured In 27 points for the winners and Ward Nyhute 22. Kent Marsh was high for the Scottire with Mark Schipper pumped In period. Bob HoUey had 18 Allegan took undisputed pos­ session of tlie top rung in the Wolverine loop blasting Three Greenville dropped Mlle by dumping Belding. 82­ 44 Cedar Springs hammered Lowell. 103-77. HHS Athletic Director Jock Clarey is completing plans for the Bth annual Lee H. Lamb Invitational Wrestling Tourna­ ment. Hastings High will be host to defending champion, BaUle Creek Lakeview, and Charlotte, East Grand Rapids. Grand Ledge. Grand Rapids Union. Kalamazoo Central and B.C. Pennfield. Officiate are to be Ken Cole, a Western Mlchlof the Hastings High 1968 vr-eathng team which won Has­ tings' first West Central Con­ ference grappling champion­ ship. Ken won the 120-Ib. crown in the 1966 Lamb Invitational. The qther two referees will be our. own Bill Rogers of Lacey and Carl poslor of Grand Rap­ ids. Set aside Saturday night, Jan. 9 to watch tlie tourney finals. Klwanls te sponsoring the trophies and the profits go Into the Lamb Scholarship fund. Short Takes—8tan Courtney, veteran scorer - for Lakewood High, fired a 884 recently on combined with hte son. Chuck's total, gave them a 1299 aggre­ gate tn the annual Michigan Family Two-Some tournament. The total te 40 pins more than the winner of last year's tour­ ney so the slick-lopped Lake-O statltldan is practically hold­ ing hte breath. . . Hastings High Foolball Coach Jerry Eck­ man underwent surgery Friday. Jan. 18. at Ferguson's In Grand Rapids. He's expected home In time for Christmas . . . There's talk Hint Western Michigan's Bill Doolittle, a great favorite with local sportsmen, is among those mentors being considered note. Mid - American coaches who have moved up include Ohio Stale's Woody Hayes, Notre Dame's Ara Parseghlan. Michigan's Bo Schembechler and Indiana's John Pont. . . 'lhe magic of our’ Detroit Lions into anyone yet who didn't watch their game with the Packers on Sunday. . . . Big Ten championships earned In wres­ tling and cross country and the High School Basketball MMNA deoj-ll Mkh^jon SpMdtkalim ChwnpknENorlhaatMin ihip,. Feb. 14.15 high national honors achieved by Sophomore,-. Ralph Simpson and Herb Washington were top Michigan Slate sports stories during 1970. Spartan wrestlers won an unprecedented 5th straight loop crown and won runner-up honors in the NCAA. Washington tied the world Indoor 60-yard dash in :069. . . . TRAVERSE a Bltsi. Tom Martin IS. Tom Freridge 10. Jack Campell and tM KASHA Px, Jan HThmderBayaSOMiU WEST IBANCH IFe*l Central HOUbHTON LAKE Standings GRAND LBDOB LAKXWOOD CltAALOm lnlatnotknol Ski FNIoq FA 27-Moren I mMol, HR North Anwrlcon SnoarfiUmebil* Oxxnp.on^,p» F*b_ 27-March 1 Delton Tops Allegan Tournament ULUID UMOS ypinrilalIonol Stt Skiinq unu CHik QJSk. Qwnlrol. March 6 ttjl Intsmotlanal Greet Lokst ■■Siad Dos "out. F«b. 7-8 [PjMkhlson Outdoor SpMd m* <*»>.— rK~~u»n>hip( si Khtrn Coach Larry Skidmore's un­ beaten Delton High wrestling learn amassed 111 pointe Sat­ urday to win the Allegan Invi­ tational tournament. Zeeteod took second with 100, Allegan followed with 20, Caledonia 51, Hamilton Parchment 30. Fennville Y Basketball Lakewood Beats During Holidays Saxon Wrestlers Junior Varsity Wrestlers Win Young Saxons Beat Waverly basketball leagues will continue Hastings High Junior Vanity through tbe holidays. Lakewood'a junior vanity Coach Terry Gale guided his Thursday Night Waverly Thuroday, 29-18. charges to a 68-62 victory over HX Shote — 31—Jim Daniels 12. Tim Ockerman 9, Steve Echtlnaw and Lorry A Herding 4 ond Bruce Smith 2; Bomb­ ers 10—Steve Pennington and Coach Larry Melendyli Has­ tings High wrestlers closed out the 1970 part of their dual schedule with a coveted 33-20 victory al Lansing Waverly on Thursday night. It gave the Sazon grapplera 7—Roger Martin 7. OLTrot- Butler 4. Doug Carpenter 2: Bulls 18—Brian AUerding 9, Pat McKcough 8, Mlle DaIman Ssmrn Van Houten 19—Mike Hartman 8. Jeb Brown 5. Armand Ranguette, Klin Laubaugh and Steven Hastings scored five pins in downing the Warriors in the Saxons' first West Central dual. They had previously de­ feated Marshal) and kxt to Battle Creek Lakeview. Dennis Myer* and Doug Cole nen 16. Scott VanderVecn 14; Knicks 7—David Caln 8. John Brogan 1, Winning on decisions were Jim Mathews, 106; Mat PUtelkow, 132; Mark Bowen. 156, and Oreg Reaaer. 185. Greg Ziegler, 145, earned a draw and Tim O'Heran. 96. won on a forfeit. Hastings also lost via g forfeit tn the 112 division. Saxon Wrestlers Take 8th Place Hastings High's wrestlers took Sth place In the 13-tesm East Grand Rapids tournament Saturday. Randy Lydy, 98, and Steve Felder, 187. earned r«ond places and. Dale Trateter. 119. earned a third ptace finish Steve Turkal te Hie wreztllng coach at Grand Rapids Ot­ tawa Hills, which finished in 11 th place. Lansing Everett Lakewood is sponsoring Adult Skiing Club. A special group rate nt Cannonsburg in­ HOLIDAY BASKETBALL the celling list to be informed of lhe flrrt night trip to lhe slope* Adults will share tbe bus with the High School Ski Club. Michigan State frosh foot­ ballers won two of three games captain. Brian Morrill, In Weat Central play. Lakewood led 18-15 al the quarter and 38-35 at the half ..The Vlkes padded their lead In the third period and went Into the finale leading by 10. 55-45. The Bollonmen never quit and got within four pointe, 68-62. with leas than a minute to go but inability to find the hoop snuffed out the threat Rick Geiger hit just as the horn sounded for the final 68Hastings had two more field goals than Lakewood, but 10 fewer free throw conventions ■arwvrui, 24 I llMk. 50 Cuanla*hm VslsSai. 30 by calling 374-8610 or 374-8888. Steve Hawthorne. captain. Steve Reeser, Joe Eldred, Doug Ward, Larry KomsUdt. Bill Jim Bob victory over Todd's. Mel Ruohonen added 13. Terry Jordan 4. 7¥d Eggleston and Larry Filler 2 and Merle Martin 1. Larry Hathaway led the los­ ers with 15, Glenn Cote had 12, John Nixon 9. Kevin West 7. Biuce Hunt and Jack Gard­ ner each scored 6 and Duane MacDonald X Standings: TEAM W L Hartlngn Aluminum ..... g 6 Deg 'n buds............................. 1 1 Vlktag Corporation Jays Mohn Saxons Sparkle At Lakewood For 5th Victory Again using a balanced at­ tack with an exceptionally fine defense, lhe Hastings High Saxons raced to their fifin straight victory — the third In West Central Conference play — by downing the aggressive Lakewood Friday night. Coach Ernie Strong's unbeat­ en eagers didn't have things period when they outscored the Vlklngp 11-2 In the first three minutes. Then Coach Strong began cleaning hte bench. 67 field goal attempts and con­ verted 10 out of 19 free throws. charities. It was a terrifically fast gain*. The two clubs started out trading boskets until Has­ tings gained the upper hand at 10-8 and remained out In front lhe re*t of lhe way. Coach Strong's clever guards. Spencer Goodyear and Damon Perdue, turned In outstanding performances, while Forwards Art Merrill and Andy Reid ted the attack with 21 and 14 pointe, respectively. The Saxons' defensive work te shown Ln the Viking scoring column. Only one man. Paul Gonzales, got in the double fig­ ures, He had 11. Tlie ctiampiocuhlp. matches: planed RU: Coach Bob Bolton* Hastings High reserves, giving the young Vikings a 4-1 record. Lakawood Plans Adult Ski Club Brian Bowman, Cuptaln. Brandon Taylor. Mitch Dalman. Wade Penrod. Jim Cronover and Barrie Signa. Nells—Matt Neil, captain. Steve White. David DeDecker. Clif­ ford Spencer, Scott Palmatler, and ST. JOHNS jQ Snaanxbil* Rocei I Spottt F sttnol, Jan. 28-JO 8 rabunoi iomi* UY C TY H|r'p Up-Tcym Grand Prl* Qjlc* Compel, F*b 21-22 NEW SKI CLUB High school students can Balnes. Rlek Kunde B, Kiev, pocernlk Up-Tow, USA, ArmchairAthlete ? W? wish everyone all the jey* of Christmas. tors. Vic Herndon 18. Jim Atkinron 10. Dave Slyf 7. Dennte Storm 6 and Dan Stewart and Dan Spencer 4. Bernie Weller had 10 for tbe Dog 'n Suds, Paul Peterson 8. Jim Goulooie 8. Lou Padilla and Ron Lewis 4 and Mike Corrigan 1. Wes VanDenburg led tbe Mlcrupan feaad Sknt.no DCentrol Sparta in the Trl-River Friday with ing cause. earning game scoring honor* but Aluminum Product* had too many gunner*. Bob Gary Franklin Lowell 2. O', IM Mfchlnn State'* Hth foot­ ball fam* in 1971 te sot for Sept. Il ab home against .DU- defea'.lng Notre Dame In Wtaote. niivbtiwb. Olis*. JO HASTINGS MAJORS Standings: Dulry Queen Piston Rings 35'i, Erb Elec­ tric 34*7, Hale'* Market 33. City Fixxl and Viking 30, CuUlgan 27. Larke 23. Southend F>xxf 20 and Echlln«w 7. Harry McCollum fell Just slvirt of the 600 mark, posting 209-598. Lawrence Kc-lei roll­ ed 233-554. Neil Braendte 216­ 553. Jack Bowman and Galen Daniels 550. Jack Sorby 214­ 545. Ernie Strong 535, Bob Carl­ son 514. BiU Hamon 513, Merle Haines 524. Floyd Colvin 210­ 521, Max Myers 506. Dick Bonarski 519. Harry Lung ZOO532. Ralph McClelland 516. Clare Stahl 507. Bob Digram 515. JUxl Newton 504. Bob Rohde 216-510 and Jim Har­ rington* 500. JUHT FRIENDH LEAGUE Hal Wattles led the circuit rolling IM-526. Ernie Stnsw had u 198 game. Don Prwion 178. Don Williams 166, Steve Converse 165, Hank VanKainpen 183, Jim Vinton 152 and' Dorte Carlson 150. Frosh Numerah Battte Creek 8t> Philip grad, and Mike Blough of Lowell Michigan who received fmhmen football numerate thia 11 I am । ■' 115- Rick Mik* Bott*r. Globetrotters Back In a galaxy of basketball start, Jackie Jacluon has earn- the Harlem Globetrotters Jackron and the bsrid of fa­ mous TroKersreturn to Grand Rapids ClVlc Auditorium. Dec. 30. for a command performsnre agaln-t a group of Collectate All-Sters. Do*> Ar* Guests At K-9 Partv Delton Wrestlers Whip Parchment For 4th Straight Scoring seven pins. Coach Larry Skidmore's Delton High wrestlers won their fourth straight dual Thuraday night, traveling to Parchment to win. Oelton'a junior vanity The H.-llnr 4-H K-S Kh,b held their Christmas partv Thursday. Dec 17th. at the Community Bldg, Each 4-Her's after fun and games Including th-ir "guarta." "doggy” gifts rfmhmenla were delightrn -n' rwldmt: K«thv Jorgen­ son, vice president; Pamela Coenen. »?eretery, and Andrea Renner, treasurer. The next moating will *«>i»llk«rn. liS7. 158—Stev* Warrt* (D) 4* ■l«k (Bl �Saoia- Security alone isn't enough. ■s However. when you add Passbook Saving!... Thursday, Dreanoer 24. 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER WED. AFTERNOON Maxine Grlawoid. who bowls for Jamar Vending, bowled a JB1 game In which she picked up-lhe 4-6-7-10 spilt. She Is to । get a patch from WIBC for lhe achievement. Last week Louise Bahs paced the lassies with 190-537, Dorn­ . thy Friend posted 174-491, . Anita Bwarta 212-485, Grace Cooley 197-477, Doris Stanton 196-479. June McKelvey 196­ 490. Adah Shutt 161-411. Pat tOatn 196-497. Betty Ziegler 156­ 461 and JoAnne Rummina 187­ 40 and Joy Ward 167-491, Good game* went to Barb Infante 156, Florence Weyerman 163. Kate Colvin 169. June Richardson 194. Joann Wallin 196. Und* Lowry 179. Vienna Hummel 162, Pearl Frederick­ son 179, and Ruby Dcwney 173, Klanding!: Blarney Slone 46. Floor Covering 3>, Stanton* 35, Jorgensen* 33. Yankee Springs CO 32H. Hinrtehacn 211 j. Jamar 31. Cedar Creek Grocery 29. Jim Barr and Hos­ ting* Aluminum 27. Vita Boy and Bosley 25.' Andrus and Dales 23. * THURSDAY TWISTERS •' Della Gordenakl uua top* Jwtth 192-603, Gerry Newton Sinagglod 179-470, Ely*e Miller C196-474. Dollle Lararei 177-466. T Caryl Hurless* 166-445. DorU < Greenfield 156-441, Mary Oog« gins 160-447 Good games were «roiled by Phyllis Thran**-T4 5. > Linda Garrison 144, Pat Priddy >136. Marion Haywood 169, Peg Dunnigun 145, Chris Nixon 129. Marjean Lyon* 152. Jackie King 129. Belly Kent 127 and Van Kent 157. Standings: Signa 45, Oirrbach 36, Legion 33S. Automatic Heating 31. Ari Meade 30. Swamp 29, Reminder 27 and Hartings City Bank 24>i. adequate Retirement you... Income ... 5^ and $ BANTAM LEAGUE Tim Keeler led the Wednes­ day Bantam league with 176- • Mil III I Will HI I'llHS sixeable b| Loan Association W 296. Kurt Beyer rolled 117­ 224. Norm Asplnall 128-221, Jody Hartwell 123-202, Dave Stonehouse 104-187. Vicki Wie­ land 111-191, Bill Jliea 110-215, Tim Boyle 104-180, David McCulligh 133-260. D. Hubert 132­ 232. John McIntyre 119-216, Jim Gibson 132-229, Doug Moore 138-237. Rick Better 107-203.- Brad Ingram 124-230, Cliff Spencer 107-192. Chris Fluke 116-212, Debbtc Ingram 142-262. Karen Baum 122-192, Betsh Baker 114-198. Ernie Carpenter 102-192, BUI Burns 136-232, llm Peurach 115-228, Mitch Dalman 108-174. John Haines ,130-259. Kevin Hughes 140-228. Jaff Jenkins 113-223, Steve Miller 119-230. Fred Ben­ nett 151-295. Greg Conrad 101­ 179, Robin Stonehouse 114-209, Mike McDonald 106-199, John Daugherty 114-207, Tom Reid 106-209. Bob Malllron 102-183, Denise Scott 104-170 and Jim JUea 135-215. 136 E. Stat. St. Phon. Wl 5-9561 <>nd .arn from 5% to 6 / per month. Stop in and Investigate this Savings & Loan opportunity at Hastings Sav­ ings and Loan AMOciatlon. (Paid Advertisement) Paying Monthly On Investments Leading Gainer NOTICE or MOBTOAOE Hastings Savings ana Loan As­ sociation U now able to pay monthly Interest on investment savings accounts. An individual with a 120,000 Investment ac­ count V 6T Interest for 2 years can draw 8100 per month with­ out effecting their balance. A 815.000 account <i 6V for 2 years can draw 875 per mo.; 810.000 for 2 years o 6% can draw S50 per month; 87.500 for 1 year <r 5H% can draw 533 50 PEIWOCK HOSPITAL 13/31 PUBLICATION OBDBB—Claims. Kl.la of Mlrhlgaa. TTia Prnbala Cusrt ter Ito Oouaiy nt Harry. tn Ufa Mailer al ll.« Kn'.te nt; IIKNRY KOIILEK. Ileeeaeed. File Na. I MM. vuitinr Maori: M*4te*l, 8ar*te*l F*usnt*. io i*. to ( pja.t f*<i•Ute FtUsai*. 10 *-«. to 1 ,.m. 3 to ( isM.ternll, FsUsat*. 0:30 to t 0:30 to I pm. ADMITTANCES Allo — Spenor Johnson, Rl, Dec. 15. Battle Creek-Robert Galley, R4. Dec. 17. Delton — Shelly Lynn Bever, Rl. Dec. 14; Steven CruMen­ den. R3. Dec. 15: Todd Tobias. Rl. Dec. 17; Judy Berer. Rl. Lena Waters. 615 8. Grove, Thin Weber. Rl. Dec, 18; Ken­ ton Enyart. Rl, Iola Mead. R2, Dec. 20. Hasting* — Michael Coughlin, 522 E. Grand. Gold* M. Farrell. R3. Maria J. Pierce. 235 W. Clinton. Rone Smith. I<4. Dec. 14; Anthony Coughlin.' 522 E. Grand. William Heath Jr, R4. Jtvnie E Hummel. Provincial House, Busan Jane Rurirs*. PO Box 105. Allee leinnaf. 422 8 East. Scott Rodger*. 910 E. Slate Rd . Renee Walton. 722 6. Jefferson. Dec. IS; Thomas Anderson. 732 W. Grand. Orpha 6 Hunt. 501 8. Dibble. Orlo V. Johnson. 911 E. Stale BL. Effie B. Ronznm. 937 E. State St, Donna M. Wheeler. 401 E. State Rd, Dec. IFT Vir­ ginia Burke. 403 E. Colfax. Myrtle Cashmere, 310 N. Church. Jean Culver, 413 E. Walnut, Floyd L. Denny, 511 N. Taffec, David Hathaway. 626 N East, David Bhellenbarger, 1029 8. Jefferson. Melissa Hmelker. 420 W. Walnut. Dec. 17; Janet M. McKinstry. Rl. Doris I Tinkler. Rl. Dec. 18: Fred and Hazel Ballance. 415 E. Colfax. James D. Hency. 512 S Dibble. Mary Hinkley. R3. Eva L. Moore, till Orchard. Dec 19; Bobbie Owen Jr, R2. Roberta Silver*. 505 W Green. Dec 20. lake Odrsao— Barbara Hall­ er. Rl. Dawn Ingall. R3. Ruth B Stadel, 1211 Jordan Lake, Dec. 19. Middleville — Margaret I Ea­ ton, R2, Jennie Rultcr. Rl. Dec. 14: Gwendolyn Wlnan*. 315 Dearborn. Gerald W Wright, 933 Greenwood. Dec. 15. Nashville - Alet* M Beck. R3. Barbara Morrison. Rl. Me­ lissa Montgomery, 815 Oregg St. Dec. 19. Plainwell—Virgie Hollon. R3. Dec 16; Debra Wiser, R3. Dec 17; Stanley Shellenbarger. R3. Dec. 20 Vermontville — Eunice Black. Rl. Dec. 18 Woodland-Echo 3. Flanigan. Rl. Dec. 17. Nest E«- HasUngi. Mieki(sa 4M3* HASTINGS CLASSIC Dick Pennock led the Classic lads Wednesday, rolling a big 256 first game, finishing with a 693 aggregate B. Norris posted 216- 992. Harold Hall 224-630. D. Klersey 214-540. H. Riegler 666. 8. Stout 634. D. Bpnarskl 214-553. E Raffler 5)8. R Ton•ava 506. Carl Baker 538. J. Bowman 615. Nolan Johncock 508. D. Hart 226-590, Stu Sweet 217- 547. Merle Haines 210-586, Ken Rdbbe 221-566. Bill Hack­ ney 615. Harry Long 236-563, Harvey Haan 201-583, O. Dan­ iels 201-562. B Hanson 610, L. Keeler 215-574. D. Aspinall 210­ 557. M. Lydy 548. Roy Bchlachter 201-613. V. Be Ison 210-520. B Warren 531. R. W Hart 201­ 550. D, Dexter 222-522. Pele Kruger 520. A. Taylor 534. Ken­ yon 505. Dick Wilcox 201-539. Standings: Hasting* Milling 45. Sign* 40. Shell 33. Glrrbach and Moose 32. William* In*, and Skedgell* 31'i, Gilmores 29. Todd 29'1. WBCH and Elk* 28. Dale's 27*4. Miller*. Check­ er Cab 27. Reahnu 26. Moriarty 19. Ripley's 15 and Coryell 4. Plus s Hastings Savings Open your Savings Account today with, 2-B the two will give Michigan Blate equaled it* all-time football *eries «t*ndIng with low* at four wins each with a 37-0 Homecoming Day victory in 1970. ------------ •------------Michigan Blate senior football defensive end Calvin Fox of Battle Creek received the Big­ gie Munn Award in 1970 as the Spartan player contributing most "extra effort" during the season. ' Western Michigan's stow full­ back Roger (Ramjet) Lawaon (Detroit Junior* averaged 7.2 yards per carry during lhe 1970 footbull seawxi. nearly one yard better per try tn*:, any of the Nation's leading 24 ground gainers. ------------ •------------- A card received from Jon and LU\da Fox of Soldotna, Alaska, sent their regards'to all then friends. 1971 City of Hastings Dump Permits are now available at the office of the City Clerk. You must have one before going to the dump after Jan. 1. OBDEB FOB AFFEABANCE ' Hl.tr nt Mphli.a, In IH.Irlrl Cmm fur tbr <’.»ly at Harry, 30ih Hearty greelingr are real your way for rhe merriert Chr'ulmar! HASTINGS BOWL BIDS WANTED FOR A RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEM Scaled bids will be received at the office of the Barry County Sheriff's Deportment until 1:30 p.m, E.S.T., January 27, 1971, for a Radio Com­ munication System. Bids will be pub­ licly opened and read shortly after the above indicated time. Copies of the specifications are available at the office of the Barry County Sheriff's Deportment, 117 South Broadway, Hostings. Michigan, 49058. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept the bid that appears to be in the best interest of the County. All proposals shall be directed as follows: All of Us At The Bonner ■ Wish You and Yours All the Hopp ness and Blessings of the Season - SGT. KENNETH R. GRANATA Project Dlreeroe Berry County Sheriff's Department Haerlnge. Michigan 49058 a secson of rejoicing. With deep appreciation and great pleasure, we set aside the routine of everyday business, to greet and thank our friends whose good will we treasure. Jo alL, a. maMi/. (Jvdjdjnai.. �Northern Txrwer Pmlnnila Department of Natural Redeer hunters during the lout rources. That fact notwith­ 10 years have taken twice ur. standing. buck kill continues to many ontlegieaK aeer as their . hold ________________ up in the northern Lower red-coated counterparts in the Peninsula while It haji dropUiyar^ Peninsula, reports theped drastically above the Straits PUBLIC NOTICE The Hastings City Dump will close Qaaatlaafiaad Aaistn surance policy. You should be prepared to give information to asaut social security in gelUru: a 1810 or a 1820 Federal Oen mm Record, by giving your place of residence during those Social Security Arent pare for filing a retirement claim for social security? at noon on Thursdays, Dec. 24 and Dec. 31, and will remain open for usual hours on Saturdays. DONNA KINNEY City Clerk services fnwn Medicare? A. Yes Consult your Medi­ care Handbook, page 24. If you 'dont have a Handbook. seAity fore you pUn to retire by con­ tacting the social security of­ fice for a benefit estimate, if you want one. No more titan three months before the month you plan to retire, contact your the social security numbers of any children under age 22 and portant. be able to give the total amount of your earning', from wages and self-empk>y- 'wlth you ypur birth or baptis­ mal certificate. If neither birth or baptismal certificate U avail­ able. have other evidence which shows your date of birth or age. You might get a school record or use your marriage Social Security District Office at CO N. Division. Grand Rapide. Michigan 48502; or phone the office al 4M-2241. The Banner. In cooperation with the Social Security Ad­ ministration, is publishing a feries of questions and an­ swers an social security subjectr. It you have a question, the Social Security Adminis­ tration will be glad to answer It. Your social security dis­ trict office, located al CO N. Division Avenue. Grand Rap­ ids. Michigan 48502, is open daily Monday through Friday from 8:30 am. until 4:30 p.m. Adiirwn your question.’, and requrtte to that office which will reply directly to you. Michigan State foottail line Q. Are there deadlines on when I can file Medicare Part B Claims to receive reimburse­ ment for doctor* and medical Ck A M T A Q " " W । " " Many Things ’ Affect Butterfat Milk Test Calendar. buuerfat troubles many dairy farmer*, notea Chariot J. Ut4 He. Michigan SUte University extension dairyman. vUor and teacher >n Vietnam enables her to give much in lhe way of enlightenment about This time she will talk and show slides of scene* in Rustiu. Bring table service and a dish to pass, and beverage. Questa are welcome. Many senior citizens who do not drive would appreciate tin offer of tnmrportation BIRTHS at PENNOCK result from: —Inherited tendencies and breed —Increased milk production. rudden change* —High Initial production •ad eonttaulsc to | Core Power The average Michigan cow yields 50 p-rcent more milk cades ago. according to Michi­ gan State University dairy specialists. She average* 11.152 pounds IT’S A BOY Mr. ind Mr. Dm>*M B«v«r. 1 D«U4a. Doc. IS. lt:n ».m.. C Ik In 1950. The prodigious bovine who 1UI 42.000 pounds in 1061 ztlll holds the State and National record, but coa-x producing 20.- coming common. | Poetry Corner WHAT 11 CUMISTMAB Ifll " ------------------- ;------- ---------------- Barry Farm Senior citizens of the Has­ tings community will meet Monday. Dec. 28. at Union Hull on Woodland for the usual carry-in dinner ata! social time. The program will be mainly tn .the hands of Mr*. Hamil­ ton. daughter of Mrs. Harry cited as the outstanding line­ man in the 25-year history of Honolulu's post-season Hula Bowl game. - EF /®\ ■ Senior Citizen* Meet Monday Whit i» ChrliUBM. Western Michigan University is the only institution In Mich­ igan to offer a degree in Print­ ing Management. Hastings Banner —Lush, watery postures ■ —Long interval between milk­ ing . —“Holding up" of milk by —Cathartics, such as castor oil —Advancing age of milk —Hormonw and drugs Western Michigan University has the first Speech Patho­ logy and Audiology MMUon to be fully accredited by tbe American Speech and Hearing NOTICE of SALE f Christmas GIFT OFFER! Notice it hereby given, that by reason of default having been made in the term* and condition* of a certain tocurlty agreement given by Samuel [until December 24th] tl*a |ut ta Aad all tb« (xclttatal uadi Vamey, debtor, to Local Finance Corporation, on Indiana Corporation licensed to do business in $1.00 OFF Michigan, secured party, bearing the date S-15-70, the undersigned will tell the following described property which it covered by Mid security agree­ ment at private tele to the highest bidder on or on each subscription beginning on Wednesday, December 30, 1970 at 10:00 a.m. at 112 S. Jefferson in Hatting*, Mich­ after your renewal or new subscription Vt Subscription 2nd Subscription igan. 1965 Dodge Pickup Serial No. 1111431634 The termi of the sale are CASH ’4.00 ’3.00 ($2.00 extra outside Barry County) (NO PHONE OS DIRS I KJ Use This Handy Order Coupon- Ixiirijup KJ Time to make $150’°__ Take your.35395142 J ’ fertilizer now. ' The Hastings Banner ENCL0SED ,s * Hostings, Michigan Nome Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD (... and get a pocket watch free of extra cost with your order) City, State hurryup With Gift Cord With Gift Cord from ____ __ CORN STARTER from _. ' City, State Nome 8-36-10 Take your Harter fertilizer now and make Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City, State With Gift Cord With Gift Cord from from guarantee a price differential that's well below our March 1,1071 price. You can't lose. If our price dropi, we rebate you. If our price goes up, (It rote 22% in 1970) Where ftxjr Farm Comee First FaRITIrl Bureau If any of the above already take The Banner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. Order sent by Addr.l> A Wonderful GIFT for Relatives and Friends Now fortified with line, this great premium polyphoiphata fertilizer boorti corn yield, help* plant vigor and speeds maturity. Exdushaly formulated for Michigan growing conditions. we eat the increase. The early buyer make* it big It'll pay you wall to find some bulk or bag storage room right now. Get this premium granular starter now end you get a price guarantee (and a pocket watch free of extra coat with your order). Hastings Farm Bureau Services Hastings, Mich. 945-2223 Bring this GUARANTEE to a*. Order your starter fsrtltar (Hfc or bag) at our special pra-iesson price. We'll fltl-ln quantity, price end price giarantM (and give you a pocket witch free of extra cost with your ordsr). I ■ I I I I hurryup — STARTER GUARANTEE minimum order ------— �Don’t let 1971 Catch You With A Lot of Don’t Wants — Classify Them DOW! 0 Thursday. December 24, 1070—THE HASTINGS BANNER BEST WISHES GREETINGS! During -this, the Our Wish For You- Good Luck We ore sending Happiness Good Health Prosperity REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan. Hastings, Michigan .' MERRY CHRISTMAS! An old fashioned wish for a /**■ ACCieiCft CLASSIFIED 2 J merriest season of the year . . . Fine Friends W BtCHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE I kJ kZ, ■ Ari DA/!t AD PAGE DUAMC PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50* for Twenty Word* C E you our best wishes and expressing our FRANCISCO it Business Services FEMALE HELP WANTED MITTED AB rOLLOWB: 1. COMBINED RID —GENERAL COXamtUCTION. lamp inn. xontm to Club Manager Elks Lodge associates from all of us 121 -N. Church St REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Faotory author- Carpenter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, Haatlig*. tf TT^ JA&OBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for ovendze prints! tf * farm & Garden Supplies Admlnlatrator Hirer! and Hud-.it, I0U Wral Hlalr Hirer! AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl deliver­ ed and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691 PUBLICATION ORDER Hastings it For Sale Miscellaneous TABLE PAPER — For picnic*. NOTICE ON MORTGAGE rOREOLOBURR SALE Goodyear Bros HOMES MOBILE MOBILE HOMES Now • Remodel ’ Repair 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5*5352 1—50 x 10 STAR, needs some repair, at a do-ityourself price. t»r» ibrra i* uni>«l>l >t kJ BONDS AUTO - FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance 1—56 x 12 PARKWOOD. NEW MY CUSTOM BUILT 60 r 12 IN FLORIDA BURNER GAS Used and one 6 months old. Fan and blower. Phone 852­ 0038. 12/17 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOBURR SALE free home demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED HEBNAHETTF. A. IMITT. bo.b.nd lad wifr. ug morteasor*. in Ihr KAHTIMiH HAVINflB ANU LOAN 4 HMM,NATION, r,,ihu,,zi FOUR rhBip IT. MltrhoIL Prubal IFnrlo A. niinfuBrB 1—60 x 12 BEVERLY MANOR. "INSIST ON MICHIGAN B&T? TLED GAS See Carl & Betty’s Appliances before you buy! They r.ell—They Install 2833. M-37 South. Double insulated, filtered air, electric furnace, central air conditioning, all natural birch paneling, glans patio doors, 2 full baths, hurri­ cane anchors. . . . Delivered anywhere In Florida. U Help Wanted WAITRE8S WANTED — Apply START 774E YEAR OUT ON A NEW JOB—We need three mature women who can type and file for a five-day week job in a local office. Hours 9 to 5 and no Saturday work. The work Is hard and re­ quires that you, be on the Job each day. Apply in own handwriting to: Hastings Banner. Box 1130. 12/31 BARTENDER —No experience necessary, 21 - 45 years old. Apply In person to manager. Elks Temple. tf ROOFERS — Experienced, top- East Jolly Rood, Phone 517-393-4000. Lansing. tf WANTED — Experienced office help. Must have minimum 2 curate with figures. Apply In person only. White Products, Middleville. __________ 12/31 MlddlevUie. HELP WANTEDAluminum siding applicators and eavestrough installers. Exarea jobs, Apply at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phono 393-4000. tf it Household Goods FOR SALE—1969 Admiral Col- or after Dec. 21, 1970. Ken Bray, Hastings City Bank. 945-2401. .12/24 Insurants & Soods JERRY ANORUS Call 945 - 2347 for appoint­ ment, Electro Hygiene Co. 12/24 REX VACUUM CLEANER — Brand new 1970 model. Com­ plete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in ship­ ping. Will take 12188 cash price or tam» available. Cail 945-9716. Eftctro Hygiene for appointment 12/24 Grand Ragld, ★ Personal FREE—Wcntcd, good home for cocker puppy. Has had shots. Phono 796-9012. 12/34 ★ Sporting Goods SNO-JET, MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Suita, boots, mltte, hate, helmets and foggier. Open evenings ’til 8 p.m. WHEEL­ ER'S MA1UNB, Bahn & Serv­ ice, South M-60, Nashville. Michigan- Phone 852-8<K». tf CASH OR TRADE for ybur 400 guns. Browning, Weatherall makes. KENT HARD­ WARE, 1839 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phone B16-3410109 tf GUNS WANTED—Cash far all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also, old or Incom­ plete guns for parts. BOBS GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 aim. it Mobile Homes RENTAL PUROHASB—2 and 3 Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phone 1-327-4458. tf itNotices WHITE ELEPHANT MART * COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-8777, Nash­ ville, Mich. tf Chain Raws, Post Hole Dig- u-rr. Bo, w-nao. FOR SALE—Water front tote. Start at 43.500. Zoned for 60 ft. new mobile homes. Off 40058. CARPET CIXANING IB EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 4835. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Haatlnga. Phone Wl 5-5118. WOODLAND VILLAGE SEN­ IOR CITIZENS — After Jan. 8. Main, every Wed. after­ noon and all day Thursday to make out your tax exempt affidavits. Alma Boulter Village Assessor 12/31 SAVE MONEY!! Clean your nigs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to umj. machine for only 41.00 per day with shampoo purchase. 9467. ★ For Rent—Real Estate HASTINGS STORE ING CaB 945-9557. BUILD­ tf OFFICE AND PARKING-West end of old HaMlnp depot Phone 945-9567. tf £ for Sal*—Roof tstafa HANDYMANS SPECIAL 939 State Street Do a little and save a lot. Low down payment and rent size monthly payments make you an owner Instead of a renter. Excellent opportunity. We will furnish materials to complete It. Nice 3 bedroom rambler with double garage. Immediate possession. No closing costs or sales com­ mission. See it. Write Miles Lumber Co, 4500 Lyndale Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn. 1/14 RUNHELL a AtUrneja but Call EARL DICK SR. CrMitara MOBTOAOB BALE MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES AU FORMS cl USED-3 ONLY —Singer Sew­ ing Machine excellent sewer, full price only 42400 cash. Complete with attachments. SPINET PIANO May be had by small month­ ly payments. Beautiful finish. See It locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 172, Elkhart, Ind. 1/7 jtar ^BLj^rind ’itpi >ald li orl* >■ crlbad *< r-.ll 126 J. Michigan An. OficeWI5-2Ml • ReaW15-FHl r tor Sale—Miscellaneous 1—55 « 10 NATIONAL at a special price. tf ^BUSINESS DTBECTORYg |*U- -ruir-i ri.jnj.M t, < . * <gj '.LL .nd HETTY JEAN t.OI ELL. bn.band and wlfr. aa tnnr tor*, io FAKMKBH HTATK HAN Mlcbts* USED WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service mCR: rnadlllaa able. Does fancy stitches, buttoniioles. monograms, and blind hems without using at­ tachments. Sews with a single or double needle. A lovely light walnut sewing stand in­ cluded. Will trade In. Call for appointment. Electro Hy­ giene CO. 945-2347. 12/24 it Musical Instruments Stratton, Tecumseh. Kohler Kt,1 (."17.: at in conred Vy BUcdarda Act. JENNIE BRACH. D»«m«4. File No. —Must be 21 — to all our job apfuoawts Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf 1071. Cocktail Waitress for New Year's Eve. in ccsBlune* with TUI Cl Til BUbta Act of 1084. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood FDBUCATION ORDER. WANTED customers and 2 1778 E. Greenwood Rd., Pres­ cott, Michigan 48758 or phone 517-873-3300. 12/31 FARM SUPPLY Apply in person only to: k! Vy^tho AJB bll no/ nt SMnoTNrr* tafomattan froa U.S. D*;t. Hoar D1»1U«=*. SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED - VIKING SDOWmobllea Interested parties patronage. rot swa msuits PNOM 74M4S1 1370 ZIG ZAO SEWING MA­ CHINE—< Demo-Model) only ★ Bueinete Opportunity ALL ERRORS—in a4> tikan Cheerful Season Ar Houtohold Goods ★ Help Wanted FOR SALE—Pontlao OTO 1968. Vinyl top. automatic Irani mission, power f ‘ ‘ power disc bra14 dio and tape iyer; poslglaas tires; 33.000 miles. other foe- 12/34 appreciation for ) Classified Paragraphs A- Automotive DISPLAY CLASJIFIIB—$1.25 Bor Inch for slogfe lxsort tee. your loyal OASSIHD - WANT-ASS HO8LYN K. VANTREAHE. ba b*r.d and wife Marts■car*. ' JAMEH T. BARNKH A COMPAN1 Allcrnn Ha»ina« a Iioan J IOS W. HUIe Nt. 532-5065 NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE TURUCATIOW ORDER. _ Ir Ihr 14th day of Auruat. IOS4. r«nrut*d by. JACK E. KKXNtHTON aad AUDUKY J. KKNXlMTOK. Hu­ band and trlfr. a* morl<a«<iri. Io lhe IIANTINUH HAVIX41H * LOAN ANHOCIATION JOHKPH T. HABVATH. b«oo**4 1071. at that on January S, m. in Ihn Probata i to tho nronlalnm thhtr tbraa (33) fail , of Kolly'* Addition No TO J IE lln I. Ilnd.An 1. BIDDERS' QUALIFICATIONS Arrbllort. declara the 102 IF. Blair prlaeleal PUBLIC NOTICB .b^i! K.ust.r PUBLICATION ORDER. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE lUbmll "We're Al Near At Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference PARKWOOD . CERTIFIED । AMHERST Jiffy-Camp Car Campers for Loss Than the Cast of Automobile & Machinery Repair Naw 1971'g Start at »3195°° Loti of Uud 8', 10' & 12' Wide Models RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Rccored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. COMPLET’e AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE — First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. a Trailer Hitch. SHARPENING SERVICE — Sews of all kinds, scissors, knives, etc. Hasting Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service, M-43, West. Attention Florida Buyers COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 hour service (black and while!. Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Radio, Taleviilon Repairing FREE Delivery and Set-Up from oar Florida Lots We Buy Utod Mobile Homes and Campers MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4624 S. Division in Grand Rapids Fho«e 5J2-5065 Allomni, far Klr,u llrndrnbait Building 11mLiat*. JtirhitM 40011 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough ’ and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-J15O. CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete eoler and black and white antenna systems. Repair all makes. Phono 945-3270. Buiinets Services Offered WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, addross. and ZIP number for $2 25. This Includes postaga and sales tax. Burpee’s Spe­ cially Shoppe, Dellon, Mich. 49046. THI.’BHDAY, MARCH 11. 1071 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. rwcJf,tf‘8L5 “j Aitei< MM- R..H7'..Dr.rl Concrete Product* CET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. CALL HJHII IF YOU WOULD LIKI TO II LISTID IN THIS WEEKLY SlkVICl AND REPAIR GUIDE •hall bo uU ud Fbilin IL J4itcb.ll, Judx* at I-rvb.t. Date*: Docrmbar □. 1870 _ j b,_j7_ Hrndrnbolt Huildinc Hagllngg, Michiian 48054 mUUTlOl OBDB* dtevllte. North. Mr, Earl Dick Sr., Manager We WiU Net M Undersold and We Service Whet We Sell public veadua to Ih, publication order for Iba County of Hirn. It b Ordwad lUt an March 9. IIITI. >i 10 A.M. ta Ur Probate ■!?’ST,uf i. Ila-Una.. Mirliia l.rld al wfclrh all �1 GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Telephone M5-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn Curtis. Supt. 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ mon: District Supt. Dr. George Huff will be the speaker 6:15 pm —Children's sendee. COMMUNITIES HASTINGS BAPTIST Rov. Russell Houscsnan, Pastor Robert Welch, Muslo it Youth Director 9:45 am.' Sunday school. Worship HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Eart Marshall Street Marvin Blckmiller, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. service. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:18 am. Bunday school. children. 4-8 years old; W parents lire urged to bring their children. Young People's service. Both attendance and young people ore invited to come next Sunday evening. Adult prayer meeting. This makes a Hunily Night service. 7 pm. Worship service. Tuesday. 9 am. Ladies prayer meeting at tlie Lightcap home on Center Rd, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer Thursday. .9 n.m Ladles prayer meeting nt the Ethel Price home in Freeport. 6 pm. New Convert class. 8 pm. Jr. High Youth Peo­ ple’s group meeting. 7 pm. Gccpel service. Broad- . cart WBCH. Special music. A cordial welcome to all IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday school, io am. Worship aervloe, 11 am. the "Book of live Revelations." 8:16 pm. Br. High Young Peoples group meeting. Dec. 33, Christmas Program The Jr. and Sr. High School Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. HASTINGS GRACK BRETHREN CHURCH Christmas Mean to You?" Al­ Rev. Russell Sarver, Partor Bunday school. 10 am. WoralUp Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. to everyone present. Tuesday. Dec. 39, the Young People will be gdlng to Echo DOSTtR REFORMED ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rd, Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Mete. Pastor Thursday. Dec. 34. christmsg Eve Candlelight service. 7:30. Day Festival worship, 10 am. Sunday, Dec. 37, Bunday school. 10 am.; worship service, Wednesday, Dee. 30. Luther Leaguers to paint Youth room, HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 East Grand Street Office houro by appointment Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule 9:66 am. Bunday school. Nur­ sery. Transportation is provid­ ed to and from Bunday school. 11 am. Wonhip. 7 p.m. College youth In ciiarge Wednesday, 7 Bible study & prayer hour: Children's Hour. 8 pm. chancel chrtr practice. A nursery Is provided for both groups. Thursday, 6:45 pm. Task Ftorce Calling. Saturday, 2-4 pm. Library hours. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Brondway ond Onter Willard H. Curtis and Harvey O. Beach. MlnUters Morning worzhlp. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH-AMFM. Sermon: "Unopened Gifts." 10:30 Coffee hour In Memorial invited. 1:30 and 3:30 worship Facility and Provincial House. Rev. Beach is in charge. 6 Senior High Youth meet at the church. An invitation is extended to all college youth present. Monday — 1:30 to 5—Junior High Youth will have a sliding party at the Country Club. Wednesday—9:30 Circle Bible study In tire lounge; 7:30 Chan­ cel choir practice. Thursday — 9 Couples Club will have a New Year's Eve party at the manse. Refresh­ ments will be provided. All are invited. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Phone Wl 5-3334 Wednesday Activities 9:30 am. Holy Communion. 4 pm. Boy's Choir. 7 pm. Intermediate, College student and adult choir. Thursday, Dec. 34th. 10 am. Children's Christ- Friday—11 am. Holy Com­ munion. Saturday—10 am. Holy Cornmunion. Sunday Schedule 8:30 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion, baptism, sermon, churci. school. 11 am. Morning prayer. 5:30 pm. Evening prayer. Monday — 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion: 8 pm. AA in un­ dercroft. Tuesday—7 am. Holy Com­ munion. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablanca HnsUngr. Mich, Ph 948-8185 Worship, 11 am. ’Tuesday prayer.’7:30 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 230 Wert Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower rtudy. 10 am. Tuesday. Congregation Bible study, 8 p.m. Thursday, Ministry school. ’ 1:30; service meeting, 8:30 pm. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . Just off M-66. North of M-50 tn Village of Woodbury Warship. 11 am. • Youth choir rehearsal. Sat 1 Youth Pclkwblilp. Wed, 7. vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship. 10 am. and 7 pm. Bunday aohpol, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of each month, 7 pm. No Wednesday. Dec. 30 prayer No Boys Club meeting un Na Girls Club meeting on LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50, U ml. west of M-66 Worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. , CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olar Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 043-8185 Saturday worship, 10:46 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. as ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Saturday Masses: July and August, 5 pm. and 7:30 pm. Bunday Massa*: OctoberApril, 9 am.; May HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-60 North of Freeport Rot. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship. 10 am. Church school, II am. Study and prayer. Wed, 8. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Fr. Raymond Bonefeld. Pastor Saturday evening Mass, 6:30. Sunday Maasrc, 9 and 11 mm. 0:4& pm. Saturdays, and before Masses. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Rond nt E. State Rd. Rev. Lils Manker, Partor 236 E. Blair BL. Hastings 10 am- Sunday achooL _ , 11 fun. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 3 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar student 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 p.m. Evening service. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wealey Timmer Worship, 10 am. Bunday ocltool. 11:15 a.m. Evening worship, 7 pm. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church school, 10:48 am. Worship service, 9:45 am. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 309 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson. Director of Christian Eflpcation Monday • Malachi 3.1-3 • Tuesday John 1.1-14 • Bunday servioe, 11 am. Bunday rohool, 11 am. Wednasday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. A service for every age group. MlMionary Society, third Fri­ day of month, 7 p.m. Potluck. the Wise Mtn’t feet to follow a star, tbe longing of the multitudes that thronged tbe bills of Callilee to bear the words of Jena, the.thirst of every man to know God's presence in bis life. 8: 30 and 11 am. Worship. In keeping with Student Recogni­ tion Day. lhe following people, in addition to Dr. Buck, will participate In the services. Speaking at both the 8:30 and 11 services will be Miss Band! Guernsey, Gary Haller and Al­ ton E. Watte. 9: 30 am. Fellowship Coffee Hour. 9: 46 am. Bunday School. 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast, WBCH. parsonage for college tludcnte, nervicemen. all post high youth and high ecltool seniors. • PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH 16 am. Worship srevlae. II am. Bunday school. L. J. Mote. Bupt 6:30 pm. Clirirtlan Endeavor. study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jr. meet­ ing, Mr. and Mra. Nyie Christ­ enson. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young People meet at Fred Oolllns’. b no better resolution than to attend our churches where wbdem assd compassion are tat.gbt. Wday Luka 1*67-79 HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH . Welcome Corners Worship service, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corn era Woralilp service. 10:30 am. Church school, 9:30 am. Quimby Warship aervloe, 11:30 am. Church school,TQ;30 am. Saturday Luk* 9(1-20 The Church Page and Thi* Weekly Religious Feature I* Sponsored By These Barry County Firm* NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LEONARD-OSGOOD Mamber F.D.I.C. Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pai tor Young People's evening ocr- JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complat* Proscription Sarvica Ph. 945-3429 118 5. Jefferson HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture Auocletioei 1 Block W. of Bowling Alloy In Hastings, Michigan First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Delton Branch GOULD'S RESTAURANT 6 “OPIN 7 DATS A WIIK” A.M. ’til 8 P.M. * 221 W. Stat* St. FARMERS STATE BANK of Middleville *E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf 4- WboHrw Industry Hotting* Fibtrglou Product*. Inc. Hostings, Michigan 770 Cook Rd. Service. The Carol and Herald -choir* will provide music. 11:30 pm. Traditional Christmas Eve service. Chancel choir will lead INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich, Ph. 833-3544 Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. II am. Junior church. a higher plane? It b the yearning that set Wednesday Thursday Luk* • Luk* 1.26-38 1.46-55 DOG 'N' SUDS Opaa Daily at 11 a.m. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Day* a Week BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Oka It Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 205 N. Michigan of Halting! FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hatting* Ph. 945-9187 Haitings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Z Mlles N. on Broadway' FINKBEINER ELEVATOR. INC. At Middtovllh BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. THORNAPFLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. MMdlevMe Fh. 795-9868 Auction Every Thursday —• Fair Grounds COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Hatting*, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING C6. Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Form* of Insurant* Evening service. 7 pm. Thursday, 7 p.m. aerviee, 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Corner of Airport St Bute Rd. Rev. Joaeph Zacharias Hartings, Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 am. Bunday worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed.. 7 pm. Bibl* study. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phon* 8Y-5-2352 1 ml north Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Putor Bunday service* 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 6 p>n. Young ftoplc. grade through senior high. 7 p m Evening service. Monday, 8:36. Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price. Partor Uiwrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport am. Worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 p.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER 22f Watt Mill St. 228 N. J*Hereon Everyone wclcomu. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pulot Nursery provided. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 106th BL 8* North Freeport. Road—Phone 946-57u4 li am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer. HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rood Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church study, Bunday, 8:45. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST TURDS Sunday Jeremiah 33.14-21 Youth meeting Monday eve- Prayer group, Tuesday. we earnh At bent ring and horns blow, a new year dawns around tbe world. In every land men celebrate its coming, variously, according to tradition. One custom seems almost univenal... an anettment, a review of tbe pait year and tbe reiolution to do better — in one’t vocation, in one’s attitude toward family and neighbor. What it tbit spark that makes men teek CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Miles South CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 946-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-6065 Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service. 6:15 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. 30, Wednesday. Bible prayer,— "Blinwera of Blessing’’ WBCH. 8:45-9 pin. Bunday, CARLTON CENTER UNITED I METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Italicy. Pastor Morning worsMp. 9 am. I Adult church school, 10 am PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-66 on State Road Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday aobooL 11 am. Momlng worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Evening service, 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Phono 346-3313 10:46 am. Worship service. 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. ’Fellowship and wor­ ship. ■ 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adults group* MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton Sunday school. 10 a.m. ' Worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed. evening aervloe, 7:30. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood. Paster 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Evening service, 7 pm. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES The United Metbodirt Church Marvin L. Iscmlnger, Pastor Bunday Worthip Banfield. 11:30 am. Briggs, 9:16 am. Dowling, 10:15 gm. Church School Banficld. 10:30 am. Briggs. 10 am. Dowling, 11 am. . TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 310 Washington, BL. Nashville Bunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship, 10:46 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. Bible study, and prayer ser­ vice, Wed., 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD < Pentecostal 1 Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Bunday school, 10 am. McCAIXUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN’ CHRIST •The Church of U>e Wildwood” Morning wonhip, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:16 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metxker. Minister Florence Begerow, Church School. Supt. Caate Grera CttrisUan Cburtei Woodland Church Meets lor Uio nwnth of De­ cember at the Oowt* Grow CTiristian Church. ■ Friendly Country Church** With a Welcome To AH." LAKEWOOD BAPTIST J Acroa. from High School . . 7180 Velte Road ; ’ ♦ Dr. Ben Chapman. Pastor hs • tcaclx-r at Baptist Bible college ; at Grand Rapid*. SetUor Young People will ftj meet every Saturday night al .■ Sunday school, 9:40 Wortflip jervlcc. 11 i Wed., Bible Study, �i Thursday, December 34. 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER Mrs. Ransom Dies Friday Service! for Effie B. Ran­ dom. 80. of 937 E. Stale St. who parsed away Friday mor­ ning. Dec. 18. at Pennock Hos­ pital. were held at 1:30 Mon­ day M the Oirrinufh Funeral Home with interment Iff River­ side Cemetery. Dr. Stanley Buck officiated. Mra. Ransom had been IU for} a long time. She waa born July 18. 1890. in Haatinga. the daughter of David and Jane <McIntoeh> Bennett. She lived here all her life. She worked at the Haatingr Hole! and Wat alao a teacher in the rural achooLs. Her hus­ band. George, preceded her in death In 1983. Surviving are a son, William, of Hartings; a daughter. Nancy, of the State St. address, nnd a brother, George L Bennett of Florida. Pledges Sorority Janice Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mra Harold E. Hall of: Delton, ha® pledged lntorthe Bna Tbu Chapter of Sigma Iota Chi Sorority, a national sorority. Janice Lb in the legal secretarial program al Daven­ port College of Bu&lne&s in Grand Rapids. Darrell Hamilton (Marl. Lime. Excavating I !., BPcsstnjs Wo tlncoroly with you ovary blotting that Iho toatan holdt. May you and thoto door Io you rojoico in contontmont and lovo. Goodner Grocery (Cory and Kathleen I FERTILIZER SAVINGS Extra Savings can be accrued by pre­ paring farm input* yet this month i ... in '70. Fertilixer is a good one for pre­ payment. CHURCHES ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Fr. Gaylord Shlmnookl, Partor Saturday Mass. 7:30 pin. Sunday MaMra: 7:30 and II a.m. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass, 9 a.m. HASTINGS HEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCI! Pastor Oluv labliuica Harting*. Midi. Ph 948-8185 Sat. Subbuth school. 9:30. Worship, ll.ujn. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m Sunday, "Faith for Today." on TV Wood. Channel. 8. 8:30. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio. ^VJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Harting* Church Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E Howe. Pastor Light & Life Hour,. 8:30 am. WFUR-PM Sundays. Sunday school. 9:48 am Morning worthip, 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood Schoo) Rd. Rev. Morri* Borgman. Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest DeGrootc, Supt. 11 am. Junior church, Mra. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Mrrnlng worship. 0:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer. Mladonary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday, at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Food Producing Potential May ; Be Wiped Out department of Natural Re­ sources game men estimate that only 1.500 to 2,000 more deer would be harvested an­ nually throughout Michigan if the state relaxed Its hunter bag limit on deer to one animal by gun and one by bow. They point out that shooting succere- of ardtern la very low. so low that the additional kill un­ der the 2-deer limit would be •negligible.” WBCH AM output. Ball Mid. But tbeae highly - produelve farm eoun- FM Radio Major expansion of metropo­ litan areas and other land uwe.5 that gobble thouaanda of acre* each year will devour much of cxir prime agricultural land, a recent ttudy Indicates. UnlMr; we plan now and Nn Hastings pacity to produce food and fiber, we may be facecf with the most serlouii environmental quality problem we Iwve ever known," Ball Haiti. TUNt lN THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Pork can become an econo­ mical gourmet food with thd help of aeaaonlnas. accompani­ ments and careful cooking methods. Herbs and spices have an affinity for pork. Fruits and vegetables perhaps as u talad. served with richly brown­ ed pork enhance its flavor. Pork roasts will be juicy, fla­ vorful and safe when cooked slowly to 170 degree® internal temperature. TO 100.1 FM OR 1220 AM FOR CHRISTMAS Season BROADCAST HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OP GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Ooliver .9:15 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 Uttle folks church, ages 4-8; Junior church, ages 9-13. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study prayer: 7 pm. MlsaJonettes. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton. Pastor Christmas Eve 7:30 pm. Sunday school fam­ ily Christmas service. li pm. Candlelight Com­ munion and carols. Sr. choir. Sunday. Dec. 37. 8 15 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a m. Holy Communion, Jr. chair. 7:30 pm. Christian Education. from The sprawl of cities and sub­ divisions threatens Michigan's food producing potential and may wipe out much of our prime farmland within the next Wyears, according to B. Dole Ball. Stale director of agri­ culture. Thursday, December 24, 1970 4:00-4:30 p.m.—Santa Ride* Again presented by the Coleman Insurance Agency. Christmas music, a dramatization of "A Visit From St. Nicholas" and "Is There A Santa Claus?" She caught' you unpre­ pared. You were home! Moke sure she isn't the only thing .you’re not prepared for. THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner tOI W. State St. ' 4: 30-5:00 p.m. — Chriitma* Miracle of Jaiper r Crown presented by The Hostings Banner. A wantrod in a newspaper ond the determina­ tion of a small girl provide a wonderful Christ­ mas for Jasper and Jennifer. 5: 35-5:45 p.m. — Story of-the Fir»t Chriitma* narrated by Perry Como and brought to you by Jim Barr Tire Center. There’s a full evening of delightful Christmas Eve listening ahead on WBCH-FM at 100.1 ora your FM dial. ~ • Large Interest Allowances Canadians and over 100 children of St. Pat­ rick's Parish, Stoneham, Moss., as they sing the favorite, songs of Christmas. Brought to you by Hastings Fiberglass Products. 9:30-10:00 a.m.—The Little*t Angel presented by the Girrboch Funeral Home. Loretta Young 7: 00-7:30 p<m.—Stories ot Christmas presented by Rockhill & Banghart Sinclair ond Signs Tire Service. for out of season, lower cost operation ... 8:00-8:30 p.m.—Christmas with Ed Arne*. This half-hour is presented by the Stop & Shop Grocery. Nashville. We pass these on to you. Compare our Price Quality and Service ore Tops 8: 15-8:30 a.m.—Chriitma* 1970. Christmas mes­ sage by The Rt. Rev. Jdhn E. Hines. Presiding Bishop, the Episcopal Church. 9: 00-9:30 a.m.—MeartwdHNiH^ Yam* af the Yule Seaton presented by the Hastings Manufac­ turing Company. • Early Pickup Allowances • Volume and other lower prices 7: 55-8:00 a.m.—Earl Nightingale. "Christmas is a state of mind. If we can hang onto it. we can make it last all year long. But you hove to remember the secret: To hove something you must first give it away." 6: 00-6:30 p.m.—Guy Lombardo Christmas Party. Sing-along with Guy Lombardo, the Royal Hastings, Mich. Big Savings are yours by . . . Friday, December 25, 1970 6: 45-7:00 a.m.—Bill Anderson’* Chriitma* pre­ sented by Lewis Electronic Service. Both WBCH-AM and WBCH-FM sign on the air at 6:00 o.m. os usual.- to spend Christmas Day with you. 9:00-9:30 p.m.—Story of Christmas. Ernie Ford narrates and sings. Presented by Farm Bureau Services. stars in Charles Tazwell's moving story. The Littlest Angel in a happy ending won the hearts of everyone, just os he will win yours. 10: 00-11:00 a.m.—Hasting* Public School* Vocal Chriitma* Concert (Re-broadcast) presented by the Viking Corporation. Herb Moyer con­ ducts. 11: 00-11:30 a.m.—Story of the Nativity presented by the E. W. Bliss (G-f-W). The real reason for Christmas. The spiritual meaning that transcends gifts and parties ... the story of ' the Birth of Christ. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odetio Woodland Consumers Power Compony (Fertlliier Plant * FOOD offices will be closed: THURSDAY. FRIDAY. MOVING..! tf SOMEONE TOO KNOW A friendly ceil by the Wei- WWV—WV r V cmn W*fM Hodau with hr takat af lift* and helpful information, will maka the newcomer feel quickly at home. Joie to carrylni ci our community's traditional spirit ot 10:00-10:30 p.m. — Music in Celebration of the Nativity. Flexfob. Inc. brings you the Roger Wagner Chorale. DECEMBER 24. CHRISTMAS 9:35-10:00 p.m.—Perry Como's Christmas. Carols and the Biblical account of the Nativity. Pre­ sented by Pickens Funeral Chapels of Clarks­ ville, Woodland, Lake Odessa. DAY, 26. SATURDAY. DECEMBER THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31. 10:45-11:00 p.m.—Carol* of Christmas brought to you by Del's Mobile Home Soles. FRIDAY. NEW YEAR'S DAY. end SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 For Emergency Service Coll 11:00-12:00 p.m.—Christmas Eve Services, First Presbyterian Church, Hastings. The Chancel Choir .will present a Christmas Cantata. "Shepherds Rejoice." This is a fresh approach to the Christmas story presented in a colorful and rhythmic folk-song style. Live broadcast. 945-3474 1: 00-1:30 p.m.—-Lullaby of Chriitma* presented by the Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home. Nar­ rated by Gregory Peck, this is the story of the handicapped child who experiences a Christ­ mas miracle that came to him through love and faith in God. 2: 00-3:00 p.m.—Hatting* Public School* .Instru­ mental Chriitma* Concert (Re-broadcast) presented by the Viking Corporation. Art Steward, Jr. conducts. 3:00-3:30 p.m.—Dicken* Chriitma* Carol. Christ­ mas isn’t complete without the re-telling of this Immortal classic. This broadcast presented by the Credit Bureau of Barry County. 8:00-9:00 p.m. — Handel's Meuiah. A special Christmas feature for WBCH-FM listeners. We Wish You A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. Enjoy these Broadcasts on WBCH ftMN torn tte Wdcom* Wipi Hottm call ee PI-S313-34 AM & FM HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO �The Hastings Banner opened at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. construct, furnish, equip and develop a building and site lockup. The bonds will -run until 1993. Construction bids for the new lockup, which actually repre­ sents a portion of the jail Section A — Pages 1 to 6 which would have been con­ structed hud Burry County electors approved the requested extra millage for that project, are to be opened al 2 pm.. Tuesday. Jan. 12. Without the voters approval of the complete pion, members of the Board of Commissioners developed the lockup project financed through Ute Building Authority. The lockup. In lhe future. The lockup will Include the administrative requirements of the larger jail—kitchen and administrative offices —as well as a holding tank, a four-man misdemeanor block, three fel­ ony cell.’., one "incorrigible cell" and three other maximum se­ curity cells. The unit will In­ clude a security garage. Total coat of the lockup or jail h*d been estimated by A* Hastings and other Barry County residents prepare to welcome lhe New Year with. traditional religious services a* well a* gay parties, they can look back on 12 months of ecological and educational pro­ gress. political unrest und tragedies right in their own* “Wateh Night Service*." eveNew Years parties will be held In many homes and clubs, with gala celebrations sched­ uled for the Hastings Country mon. Knights of Columbus and other popular spots. Local lav-crnsr-aa-olbsra throughout the State, ------- -----may ------remain ------------open into ~ the wee hours of New Year's Day. Many will look back on the last 12 months recalling the progress made In many fields.. Hastings School District elec­ tors overwhelmingly endorsed educational advancement when they approved increased mil­ lage *o that- their children could move Into the new 86 million dollar high school last Fall, their Junior high pupil* could have their own building, and more' elementary class­ room* were made available. possible levels, tbe expansion lowering the pupil­ improving the education pro- Not only have great strides been taken in improving the educational opportunities for boys and girl* in lhe school district, but the teachers them­ selves have approved a pro­ gram of “teacher accountabili­ ty" Local governmental bodies have joined In the Nation-wide program emphasizing the need for the elimination of pollution of our environment. Hastings City Council mem­ bers look a giant step by au- thorizlng construction of a new, modem waste treatment plant tot which a contract for 81.448.173 —subject to the sale of 8900.000 In revenue bonds— hiked water and sewer use rales to pay for the improvement. The-plan l will provide sec­ ondary treatment for the City** sewage, replacing lhe handle the waste. Tragedies brought sorrow to many, many local residents were tragedies on the high­ way*. in homes, lakes ond accidents durinc 1*70, GREAT KIDH beginning lieu rink is Instructor al Hastings High made Christmuch pleasure lheruselvea a* nienla to be dellvtrvd to lew fortunate famine* through In discussing financing, Com­ missioner Becker — whose term Ta Take Oath Here—Ally? Wil­ lard L. Mikesell of Charlotte, will take the oath of office at Charlotte at 9:30 am. Monday, Jan. 4, and at the Courthouse in Hastings at 10 am. Tuesday. Jan. 6. Circuit Judge Richard Robinson is to preside and members of the Bar Associa­ tion* and 'friend* are expected to attend the ceremonies. Sheep Raising Short Course At Lakewood Sheep raiser* and others in­ terested in sheep will have an opportunity to spend a little longer time studying the latest developments In their Industry by attending a special short­ course at the Lakewood High School, on M-50 two miles west of the junction of M-50 and The course will meet from necutlve Wednesday* begin­ ning Jan. 6. ,----Graydon Blank, specialist at Michigan State University, who is heading up the course, says that the 12 hours of in­ struction which the course pro­ vide* will allow time to cover many more of the new develop­ ments In sheep management than the usual two hour meet­ ing or tour. Blank will be assisted by four epeetaUst* from the ani­ ma) husbandry department ■nd Veterinary College staff at MRU. A nominal charge will be made to cover cost of a special reference notebook and re­ freshments. Further details are available at the Extension Office. 301 a Michigan. 945-5121, according to Art Steeby. Vane Wotring Buried Saturday Services for Vane R. Wotring. lhe condition" considering the ma­ jor projects which have been undertaken. The new jail, which will be able to confine 11 persons Jor their complete terms plus tnose In the overnight holding tank —is near a reality wjtji0jL.UK additional tax levy. And the 832,500 advanced to the Build­ ing Authority will be returned to the general fund If the con­ struction blds are within the 8360.000 bond issue. officiated with burial In the Woodland Memorial Park. He Io Robert Bender*, Barry County Farm Bureau pre*!dent, firmed lhe ‘ appointment of Wayne Pennock of Naghville Ln Barry Township lhe favor­ “Tlila is our .ihare of the more than 57.800 Michigan Farm Bureau membership goal," Bender explained. In outlining the, importance of the cam­ paign. he compared modem farmer* with those of pioneer days "Each year farm numbers grow smaller and* It becomes more Important that those who remain become better organ­ ized.” he said. "Back in the old days farmer* had to work closely together just to sur­ vive." he added. He recalled the special cooperative effort of the early homesteaders who worked shoulder to shoulder in driving off Indian attacks, in fighting brush and prairie fire*, and in re-buildlng barns and houses when utaaater struck. "Farmers were the first to work cooperatively — but it ap­ pears that of late, aome have forgotten their lesson," Bender said. He added that most farm­ ers were aware that unless they speak with a united voice, oth­ er* would try to “talk for them." and that lhe major tank involved I* the physical job of a direct-personal Invitation -to every non-rnembrr fann home. modeling In the Courthouse With the remodeling project and the purchase of the former Professional Building for 8168.­ 000. the county should have ample office space for a decade. Becker estimated. The Strubles Win Jaycees Lighting Contest Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Stru­ ble of 819 E. Grant St. won first place in . the Hastings Jaycees Annual Christmas Ilghtlpg con­ test and Harland Guernsey of 419 6. Jefferson took second P1Ftrst prize was a wall plaque and a 825 saving* bond. Second prize was a wall plaque. Bun McPhariin, 1111 N. Han­ over; Pete Bacheider. 1030 N. Church; Bert Keizer. 619 8. Hayes and Don Remley, of 418 E. Charles won honorable men­ tion. The judges also voted several other very good decorations around the city which were not entered in the contest. Jayceen Make Kids Happy Children* Christmas held on Dec. IB. October Weather Lano of Santa Ana. Calif., are celebrating their 69th wed­ ding annlverwy on New Year's Mrs. Edwin C. Kraft. Nash­ ville. fell on lhe ice early Mon­ day afternoon. Dec. 21. break­ ing her left hip. She was taken parents of Lucille Merrick Pen- performed Dec 22 Dr. Harvey Bodmer of KataIng of the Bernard Historical Society to be held at 8 pm. Monday. Jan. 4. at Delton High School. He la to tell of "My Trip to Ruraia" All Interrated are invited and there will be refreshments. CHIROPRACTOR DR. BUEHLER 945-1288 Hasting* will only have four taverns licensed to sell liquor who Hasting* had an average maximum temperature of 64 5 during October. 1970. and an average minimum temperature of 43 6. according to record* maintained at the Bewattc Disp>nal Plant The highest temrroistered on the 16th Rain­ fall totaled 3 83 Inches. .#6 above normal. election of Willard L. Mlkearii, 46. Charlotte attorney,. to be­ come the second judge in the Barry-Eaton Circuit. The posi­ tion was created by the Legis­ lature to speed the judicial process in the two-county area. Barry residents are still aad and concerned about the Nov. 28 cold-blooded murder of a pretty Delton housewife, who her Wall Lake home. The vic­ tim was Mr*. Shirley 'Kath­ leen! Woods. 22, and her mur- end of the year approached The Hasting* are* generally was blessed with good weather, but an/electrical storm on July 2 killed 24 dairy cow* on the farm of Mr and Mrs Dale Leonard. R4 Hastings. Replacemated at 8440 to 8500 each. However, there were many happy event* in the atea dur­ ing the 12-month period, only a very few ever attracting pub­ licity. One that did was the rescue of two Barry County men at Deep Lake b> Boy Scout lead­ er* — and 8couta —from Kala­ mazoo.and Portage. Other* including tlie action* of neighbor* who moved In lo help their friend* in harvesting crops, lhe project of boy* and girl* lo Improve their environ­ ment by canvassing tlie mu­ nicipality and literally cleaning the street*, the work of high school students to help allevi­ ate the poverty ot llvelr peer*, •nd other*. The year 1970 has been a wonderful one for many, and with dedicated citizen* in all walk* of life, lhe year 1971 should bring more ' progrea* and liappinea*. Okay 4 Bars for ‘Liquor By the Glass 9 and wine, members of lhe City Council decided Monday night. Dec. 28 at their regular meet- lhe Hotel youngster* were entertained by Played Doctor to Speak at Delton Monday 69th Annivertary project tired in 1983 and has resided In “ ney Store, lake Odessa «lnce 1961, moving ----The—Jayceoa provided the there from Woodland money for these special kid* to Surviving la a brother. Glenn. purchaae gift* for their loved of Woodland. At Southeastern school the SCOUT ROUNDTABLE aycee Auxiliary furnlahod The electorate here and else­ where In Michigan gave a huge majority lo the constitutional amendment which prohibit! public aid for private schools, an Issue that brought out a bitter campaign. The 1970 election* brought defeat to six member* ol Barry County's 10-man Board of Commissioner*. three being re­ jected in the August primary and three more In the Novem­ ber general. That general election saw Barry County voters, along with thousand* of others _____ ... in Michigan, give Gov. William G. Milliken. Republican, hi* Aral own full term a* th* Btale'c chief executive, but crow over to the Democratic aide to elect Richard H. Austin as secretary of state, and re-elect Frank J. Kelley aa attorney general and FhlUp A. Hart a* UB. Senator. Hart and Kelley received majorities in Barry County, and then the voter* returned to lhe Republican column to favor Congressman Garry Brown. Slate Representativee Stanley Powell and James Farnsworth and State Senators Harry DeMaso and Anthony Stamm. The November election alao resulted in a reversal of previ­ ous stands by Hasting* City •iM. who voted solidly to permit the sale of "liquor by the glass" in Hastings' taverns. Hastings cltliens, who iuid voted "dry" in past election*, approved lhe sale of spirits tqt a vote ot 1,381 to 846. Heatings Jaycees participated In an edu­ cational campaign. Voter* tn Rutland Township voted 477 to 218 to permit the hip drive, announcing al lhe Becker added that the county also haa pul about 818.000 in the county"* Capital Project* Fund which should be ample to remodel the old jail Into neces- Member* of the Hastings Jaycees made youngster* and members of their families hapHe was bom Dec: 12. 1887. In Barry County, the non of John L and Sophia 'Woiletli Web­ ring. He was employed for 12 years with Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Plan* have been completed for the annual' Farm Bureau membership campaign Mt for tiling 8126.000. The attempt to sell tlie bonds failed because of the low 6 percent maximum Intervet rate. Commissioner Becker , raid that, at tlie moat, the lagoon treatment project for the Medical Faculty will cost the county only about 850.000 with 850.980 in State and Federal granta helping to finance lhe project. Wednesday night, Dec. 23. at the Ionia Manor were held Sat- Chapel at Lake Odessa Farm Bureau Opens 71 Drive For Members County Medical Faculty had been constructed without lhe end one man was killed while dynamiting weeds in a lake. Two men were crushed while working under their car* and one young father - to - be acci­ dentally suffered a fata) gun allot wound Elghteen person* lo*l their He On July 17, five person* were Barry County also moved killed In one two-car crash on forward with the construction N. Broadway just north of the of a lagoon system for waste • City limits. That was one of from lhe 138-bed Medical Fa­ the worst highway accident* In cility. which had been dumping local history. There were other raw sewage Into the beautiful clashes which snuffed out the Thomapple after Ils septic live* of two person* at a time. tank system was unable to There were two drownings 800 over a 20 year period on a bond Issue of 1330.000. It will be higher for the 1360.000 Issue. year — said he* believed NUMBER 39 Progress, Tragedy Highlite 1970in Barry State Okays Bonds For New Barry Jail The Michigan Municipal Fi­ nance Commission has an­ nounced approval of 8360.000 ot Barry County Building Au­ thority Revenue Bonds and Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, December 31, 1970 2 Sections — 12 Page* One Hundred ond Fifteenth Year ell adopted a resolution to place Heatings under a State statute which would permjt upgrading of all six tavern li­ censes In Town, including the Hotel Hasting*. But because of a continuous ownership requirement of the State, only three spots could be licensed under that provision The State Liquor Commis­ sion wrote the Council, ex­ plaining the situation, and t'iggested that if the aldermen wished, they could rescind their previous resolution and sleet to come under tbe Michigan population quota The quota would permit Hastings to have four bars eligible to sell aptrtte Aidermen took no action on the new law the Town would be saved election expense City Atty. Paul Siegel is ex­ pected to give lhe Council de­ tailed Information on tlie new ride* for lhe election of City Hasting* follows lhe new law. official* at the general Novem­ aidermen whore term* are ex­ ber eleqjlon* in lhe odd num­ piring in April could rerve un­ bered yean Home rule munlcl--------palltla* not wishing to change .. it!! til the end of the year l»7l. Council have to act from their present city election ''------- ** would ----data*, could ci»oo*e to remain as they are. Councilmen Monday night Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith formally adopted two ordi­ indicated that there would be nances placing Hastings under no advantage for Hasting* to national codes for the construc­ continue to elect official* In tion of new buildings and April, and that by following home*, and also for maintain­ ing minimum standards. Mayor Beckwith read a re­ port from the Planning Com­ mission The report staled that the Commission had disbursed lhe request of Harold Jones for a change in zoning from R-l. or "One Fam Uy Residential," to A-O. "Apartment and Office Building" tor lol* 18 through 35 ncluslve cl the Jone* and Taffee addition Donald Hayward reported to lhe Commission on plan* for developing a county-wide study for recreational development* and sewerage disposal. There are hopes of obtaining Federal funds to assist in the planning. The Planning Commission favored the proposal of Ouif Oil to Install a semi-automatic and Woodland Be careful. Ice frequently forma on bridge* even though farther � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/497/HastingsBanner_1970-12-31.pdf 58b3b5ec00aa53c0cd218de76ddb3b36 PDF Text Text i Thursday, December 34. 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER Mrs. Ransom Dies Friday Service! for Effie B. Ran­ som. 80. of 937 E. Stale Bl. who parsed away Friday mor­ ning. Dec. 18. at Pennock Hos­ pital. were held at 1:30 Mon­ day M the Oirrinufh Funeral Home with interment Iff River­ side Cemetery. Dr. Stanley Buck officiated. Mra. Ransom had been IU for} a long time. She was burn July 18. 1890. in Hast Inga. the daughter of David and Jane <McIntoeh> Bennett. She lived here all her life. She worked at the Hasting* Hole! and Wat also a teacher in the rural achooLs. Her hus­ band. George, preceded her in death In 1983. Surviving are a son, William, of Hastings; a daughter. Nancy, of the State St. address. nnd a brother, George L Bennett of Florida. Pledges Sorority Janice Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold E. Hall of: Delton, ha® pledged lntorthe Bna Tiiu Chapter of Sigma Iota Chi Sorority, a national sorority. Janice Lb in the legal secretarial program al Duvenport College of Business in Grand Rapids. Darrell Hamilton (Marl. Lime. Excavating I !., BPcsstnjs Wo tlncoroly with you ovary blotting that Iho toatan holdt. May you and thoto door Io you rejoice in contontmont and lovo. Goodner Grocery (Cory and Kathleen I FERTILIZER SAVINGS Extra Savings can be accrued by pre­ paring farm input* yet this month ... in '70. i Fertiliser is a good one for pre­ payment. CHURCHES ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Fr. Gaylord Shlmnookl, Parlor Saturday Mass. 7:30 pin. Sunday Mamts: 7:30 and II a.m. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass, 9 a.m. HASTINGS HEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Oluv laibtunca Hartings. Midi. Ph 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, ll.uun. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m Sunday, "Faith for Today." on TV Wood. Channel. 8. 8:30. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Radio, ^VJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. Bute Road Rev. C. E Howe. Pastor Light & Life Hour,. 8:30 am. WFUR-PM Sundays. Sunday school. 9:48 am Morning worchip, 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood Schoo) Rd. Rev. Morri* Borgman. Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest DtOroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Mrrnlng worship. 0:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose. president. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets flrtt Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday, at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Food Producing Potential May ; Be Wiped Out Department of Natural Re­ sources game men estimate that only 1.500 to 2,000 more deer would be harvested an­ nually throughout Michigan if the state relaxed Its hunter bag limit on deer to one animal by gun and one by bow. They point out that shooting succere- of ardtern Is very low. so low that the additional kill un­ der the 2-deer limit would be •negligible.” WBCH AM output. Ball Mid. But these highly - produelve farm eoun- FM Radio Major expansion of metropo­ litan areas and other land uwe.5 that gobble thousands of acre* each year will devour much of cxir prime agricultural land, a recent study Indicates. UnlMr; we plan now and Nn Hastings pacity to produce food and fiber, we may be faced with the most serious environmental quality problem we Iwve ever known," Ball Haiti. TUNt lN THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Pork can become an econo­ mical gourmet food with thd help of seasonings. accompani­ ments and careful cooking methods. Herbs and spices have an affinity for pork. Fruits and vegetables perhaps as u salad. served with richly brown­ ed pork enhance its flavor. Pork roasts will be juicy, fla­ vorful and safe when cooked slowly to 170 degree® internal temperature. TO 100.1 FM OR 1220 AM FOR CHRISTMAS Season BROADCAST HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OP GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Ooliver .9:15 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 Uttle folks church, ages 4-8; Junior church, ages 9-13. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study prayer: 7 pm. Mlsalonettro. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton. Pastor Christmas Eve 7:30 pm. Sunday school fam­ ily Christmas service. li pm. Candlelight Com­ munion and carols. Sr. choir. Sunday. Dec. 37. 8 15 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a m. Holy Communion, Jr. chair. 7:30 pm. Christian Education. from The sprawl of cities and sub­ divisions threatens Michigan's food producing potential and may wipe out much of our prime farmland within the next Wyears, according to B. Dale Ball. Stale director of agri­ culture. Thursday, December 24, 1970 4:00-4:30 p.m.—Santa Ride* Again presented by the Coleman Insurance Agency. Christmas music, a dramatization of "A Visit From St. Nicholas" and "Is There A Santa Claus?" She caught' you unpre­ pared. You were home! Moke sure she isn't the only thing .you’re not prepared for. THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner tOI W. State St. ' 4: 30-5:00 p.m. — Chriitma* Miracle of Jaiper r Crown presented by The Hostings Banner. A wantrod in a newspaper and the determina­ tion of a small girl provide a wonderful Christ­ mas for Jasper and Jennifer. 5: 35-5:45 p.m. — Story of-the First Chriitma* narrated by Perry Como and brought to you by Jim Barr Tire Center. There’s a full evening of delightful Christmas Eve listening ahead on WBCH-FM at 100.1 ore your FM dial. ~ • Large Interest Allowances Canadians and over 100 children of St. Pat­ rick's Parish, Stoneham, Moss., as they sing the favorite, songs of Christmas. Brought to you by Hastings Fiberglass Products. 9:30-10:00 a.m.—The Littlest Angel presented by the Girrbach Funeral Home. Loretta Young 7: 00-7:30 p<m.—Starlet of Christma* presented by Rockhill & Banghort Sinclair and Signs Tire Service. for out of season, lower cost operation ... 8:00-8:30 p.m.—Christmas with Ed Ames. This half-hour is presented by the Stop & Shop Grocery. Nashville. We pass these on to you. Compare our Price Quality and Service ore Tops 8: 15-8:30 a.m.—Christmas 1970. Christmas mes­ sage by The Rt. Rev. Jdhn E. Hines. Presiding Bishop, the Episcopal Church. 9: 00-9:30 a.m.—MeartwdHHIH^ Yams of the Yule Season presented by the Hostings Manufac­ turing Company. • Early Pickup Allowances • Volume and other lower prices 7: 55-8:00 a.m.—Fart Nightingale. "Christmas is a state of mind. If we can hang onto it. we can make it last all year long. But you hove to remember the secret: To hove something you must first give it away." 6: 00-6:30 p.m.—Guy Lombardo Chriitma* Party. Sing-along with Guy Lombardo, the Royal Hastings, Mich. Big Savings are yours by . . . Friday, December 25. 1970 6: 45-7:00 a.m.—Bill Anderson’s Christmas pre­ sented by Lewis Electronic Service. Both WBCH-AM and WBCH-FM sign on the air at 6:00 o.m. as usual,- to spend Christmas Day with you. 9:00-9:30 p.m.—Story of Christmas. Ernie Ford narrates and sings. Presented by Farm Bureau Services. stars in Charles Tazwell’s moving story. The Littlest Angel in a happy ending won the hearts of everyone, just as he will win yours. 10: 00-11:00 a.m.—Hastings Public Schools Vocal Christmas Concert (Re-broadcast) presented by the Viking Corporation. Herb Moyer con­ ducts. 11: 00-11:30 o.m.—Story of tha Nativity presented by the E. W. Bliss (G-f-W). The real reason for Christmas. The spiritual meaning that transcends gifts and parties ... the story of ' the Birth of Christ. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATORS Lake Odetia Woodland Consumers Power Compony (Fertiliser Plant y FOOD offices will be closed: THURSDAY. FRIDAY. MOVING..! DAY, 26. SATURDAY. DECEMBER THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31. 10:45-11:00 p.m.—Carols of Christmas brought to you by Del's Mobile Home Sales. FRIDAY. NEW YEAR'S DAY. end SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 SOMEONE TOO KNOW A frisitdly ail by tte Wai* 10:00-10:30 p.m. — Music in Celebration of the Nativity. Flexfob. Inc. brings you the Roger Wagner Chorale. DECEMBER 24. CHRISTMAS 9:35-10:00 p.m.—Perry Como's Christmas. Carols and the Biblical account of the Nativity. Pre­ sented by Pickens Funeral Chapels of Clarks­ ville, Woodland, Lake Odessa. WWV—WV r w cmn W>fM Hoste with hr basket af lifts and helpful information, will maka the newcomer feel quickly at home. Joie to carrylni ci our community's traditional spirit ot For Emergency Service Coll 11:00-12:00 p.m.—Christmas Eve Services, First Presbyterian Church, Hastings. The Chancel Choir .will present a Christmas Cantata. "Shepherds Rejoice." This is a fresh approach to the Christmas story presented in a colorful and rhythmic folk-song style. Live broadcast. 945-3474 1: 00-1:30 p.m.—-Lullaby of Christmas presented by the Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home. Nar­ rated by Gregory Peck, this is the story of the handicapped child who experiences a Christ­ mas miracle that came to him through love and faith in God. 2: 00-3:00 p.m.—Hastings Public Schoofs Instru­ mental Christmas Concert (Re-broadcast) presented by the Viking Corporation. Art Steward, Jr. conducts. 3:00-3:30 p.m.—Dickens Christmas Carol. Christ­ mas isn't complete without the re-telling of this Immortal classic. This broadcast presented by the Credit Bureau of Barry County. 8:00-9:00 p.m. — Handel's Messiah. A special Christmas feature for WBCH-FM listeners. We Wish You A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. Enjoy these Broadcasts on WBCH ftMN tom tte WsicotM Wipe Hottm call m PI-S313-34 AM & FM HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO �The Hastings Banner opened at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. construct, furnish, equip and develop a building and site lockup. The bond* will -run until 1993. Construction bids for the new lockup, which actually repre­ sents a portion of the jail Section A — Pages 1 to 6 which would have been con­ structed hud Burry County electors approved the requested extra millage for that project, are to be opened al 2 pm.. Tuesday. Jan. 12. Without the voters approval of the complete pion, members of the Board of Commissioners developed the lockup project financed through Ute Building Authority. The lockup. In the future. The lockup will Include the administrative requirements of the larger jail—kitchen and administrative offices —as well as a holding tank, a four-man misdemeanor block, three fel­ ony cell.’., one "incorrigible cell" and three other maximum se­ curity cells. The unit will In­ clude a security garage. Total coat of the lockup or jail h*d been estimated by A* Hastings and other Barry County resident* prepare to welcome the New Year with traditional religious services as well as gay parties, they can look back on 12 months of ecological and educational pro­ gress. political unrest and tragedies right In their own* “Watch Niehl Service*." eveNew Years parties will be held In many homes and club*, with gala celebrations sched­ uled for the Hastings Country mon. Knights of Columbus and other popular spots. Local lav-emkr-aa-othara throughout the State, ------- -----may ------remain ------------open into ~ the wee hours of New Year's Day. Many will look back on the last 12 months recalling the progress made In many fields.. Hastings School District elec­ tors overwhelmingly endorsed educational advancement when they approved increased mil­ lage so that- their children could move Into the new 86 million dollar high school last Fall, their junior high pupils could have their own bul'dlng. and more' elementary class­ rooms were made available. possible levels, the expansion lowering the pupil- Improving the education pro- Not only have great strides been taken in improving the educational opportunities for boys and girl* in the school district, but the teachers them­ selves have approved a pro­ gram of “teacher accountabili­ ty." Local governmental bodies have joined In the Nation-wide program emphasizing the need for the elimination of pollution of our environment. Hastings City Council mem­ bers look a giant step by au- thorizlng construction of a new, modem waste treatment plant tot which a contract for 81.448.173 —subject to the sale of 8900.000 in revenue bonds— hiked water and sewer use rales to pay for the improvement. The-pls nt will provide sec­ ondary treatment for the City’* *e«*ge. replacing the handle the waste. Tragedies brought sorrow to many, many local residents were tragedies on the high­ ways. in home*, lakes and accident* durinc 1*70, GREAT KIDS beginning Reurink is Instructor at Hastings High made Christ- much pleasure lheruaelvea a* ment* to be dellvtred to leas fortunate famine* through In discussing financing, Com­ missioner Becker — whose term T* Take Oath Here—Atty? Wil­ lard L. Mikesell of Charlotte, will take the oath of office at Charlotte al 9:30 am. Monday, Jan. 4, and at the Courthouse In Hastings at 10 am. Tuesday. Jan. 6. Circuit Judge Richard Robinson is to preside and members of the Bar Associa­ tions and 'friend* are expected to attend the ceremonies. Sheep Raising Short Course At Lakewood Sheep raisers and others in­ terested in sheep will have an opportunity to spend a little longer time studying the latest developments In their Industry by attending a special short­ course at the Lakewood High School, on M-50 two miles west of the junction of M-50 and The course will meet from secutlve Wednesdays begin­ ning Jan. 6. ----G raydon Blank, specialist at Michigan State University, who is heading up the course, says that the 12 hours of In­ struction which the course pro­ vides will allow time to cover many more of the new develop­ ments In sheep management than the usual two hour meet­ ing or tour. Blank will be assisted by four specialist* from the ani­ ma) husbandry department ■nd Veterinary College »taff at MRU. A nominal charge will be made to cover cost of a special reference notebook and re­ freshments. Further details are available at the Extension Office, 301 a Michigan. 945-5121, according to Art Steeby. Vane Wotring Buried Saturday Services for Vane R. Wotring. the condition" considering the ma­ jor projects which have been undertaken. The new jail, which will be able to confine 11 persons Jor their complete terms plus tnose in the overnight holding tank —is near a reality wjtji0jL.UK additional tax levy. And the 832,500 advanced to U>e Build­ ing Authority will be returned to the general fund If the con­ struction blds are within the 8360.000 bond Issue. officiated with burial In the Woodland Memorial Park. He to Robert Bender*, Barry County Farm Bureau president, firmed the ‘ appointment of Wayne Pennock of Naghriije Ln Barry Township the favor­ 'Till* I* our .ihare of the more than 57.800 Michigan Farm Bureau membership goal," Bender explained. In outlining the, importance of the cam­ paign. he compared modem farmer* with those of pioneer days "Each year farm numbers grow smaller and* it becomes more Important that those who remain become better organ­ ized." he said. "Back in the old days farmer* had to work closely together just to sur­ vive." he added. He recalled the special cooperative effort of the early homesteaders who worked shoulder to shoulder In driving off Indian attacks. In fighting brush and prairie fire*, and In re-building barns and houses when disaster struck. "Farmers were the first to work cooperatively — but it ap­ pear* that of late, some have forgotten their lesson," Bender said. He added that most farm­ ers were aware that unless they speak with a united voice, oth­ er* would try to "talk for them.” and that the major tank Involved Is the physical job of a direct-personal Invitation -to every non-rnembrr fann home. modeling in Ute Courthouse With the remodeling project and the purchase of the former Professional Building for 1168.­ 000. the county should have ample office space for a decade. Becker estimated. The Strubles Win Jaycees Lighting Contest Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stru­ ble of 819 E. Grant St. won first place In . the Hasting* Jaycees Annual Christmas lighting con­ test and Harland Guernsey of 419 6. Jefferson took second P*Flrst prize was a wall plaque and a 825 saving* bond. Second prize was a wall plaque. Bun McPharlin, 1111 N. Han­ over; Pete Bacheider. 1030 N. Church; Bert Keizer. 819 8. Haye* and Don Remley, of 418 E. Charles won honorable men­ tion. The judges also voted several other very good decorations around the city which were not entered in the contest. Jayceen Make Kids Happy Children* Christmas held on Dec. IB. October Weather Lano of Santa Ana. Calif., are celebrating their 69th wed­ ding annlverwy on New Year's Mrs. Edwin C. Kraft. Nash­ ville. fell on the ice early Mon­ day afternoon. Dec. 21. break­ ing her left hip. She was taken parent* of Lucille Merrick Pen- performed Dec 22 Dr. Harvey Bodmer of KalaIng of the Bernard Historical Society to be held at 8 pm. Monday. Jan. 4. at Delton High School. He la to tell of "My Trip to Russia." All Interested are invited and tlwre will be refreshment*. CHIROPRACTOR DR. BUEHLER M5-2M3 Hasting* will only have four taverns licenced to sell liquor who Hastings had an average maximum temperature of 64 5 during October. 1970. and an average minimum temperature of 43 6. according to record* maintained at the Sewage Dis­ posal Plant The highest temreglstered on the 18th Rain­ fall totaled 3 83 Inches. .#6 above normal. election of Willard L. Mlkreeti, 46. Charlotte attorney, to be­ come the second judge in the Barry-Eaton Circuit. The posi­ tion was created by the Legis­ lature Co speed the judicial process In the two-county area. Barry residents are still sad and concerned about the Nov. 28 cold-blooded murder of a pretty Delton housewife, who her Wall Lake home. The vic­ tim was Mrs Shirley 'Kath­ leen* Woods. 22, and her mur- end of the year approached The Hastings area generally was blessed with good weather, but an/electrical storm on July 2 killed 24 dairy cow* on the farm of Mr and Mrs Dale Leonard. R4 Hastings. Replacemated at 8440 to 8500 each. However, there were many happy events in the area dur­ ing the 12-irionth period, only ■ very few ever attracting pub­ licity. One that did was the rescue of two Barry County men at Deep Lake by Boy Scout lead­ ers — and Hcouls — from K«tuniazoo.and Portage. Others including the actions of neighbors who moved In to help their friends In harvesting crops, the project of boy* and girl* to Improve their environ­ ment by canvassing lite mu­ nicipality and literally cleaning the streets, the work of high school students to help allevi­ ate the poverty ot llvelr peers, and other*. The year 1970 has been a wonderful one for many, and with dedicated citizens in all walk* of life, the year 1971 should bring more ' progrea* and happiness. Okay 4 Bars for ‘Liquor By the Glass 9 and wine, members of the City Council decided Monday night. Dec. 28 at their regular meet- the Hotel youngster* were entertained by Played Doctor to Speak at Delton Monday 69th Annivertary project tired In 1983 and has resided In " ney Store, lake Odessa «lnce 1961, moving ----The—Jayceoa provided the there from Woodland money for these special kid* to Surviving la a brother. Glenn. purchase gifts for their loved of Woodland. At Southeastern school the SCOUT ROUNDTABLE aycee Auxiliary furnished The electorate here and else­ where in Michigan gave a huge majority to the constitutional amendment which prohibits public aid for private schools, an issue that brought out a bitter campaign. The 1970 election* brought defeat to six member* ol Barry County's 10-man Board of Commissioners, three being re­ jected in the August primary and three more In the Novem­ ber genera). That general election saw Barry County voters, along with thousand* of others _____ ... In Michigan, give Gov. William G. Milliken. Republican, hU first own full term as Uw Btale'c chief executive, but crow over to the Democratic aide to elect Richard H. Austin as secretary of state, and re-elect Frank J. Kelley as attorney general and Philip A. Hart as UB. Senator. Hart and Kelley received majorities In Barry County, and then the voter* returned to the Republican column to favor Congressman Garry Brown. State ReprerentatlvM Stanley Powell and James Farnsworth and State Senator* Harry DeMaso and Anthony Stamm. The November election also resulted in a reversal of previ­ ous stands by Hasting* City •taotan. who voted solidly u> permit the sale of "liquor by the glass" tn Hastings' taverns. Hastings citizens, who had voted "dry" In past elections, approved the sale of spirit* tn a vote ot 1,31)1 to 848. Hasting* Jaycee* participated In ah edu­ cational campaign. Voter* tn Rutland Township voted 477 to 218 to permit the hip drive, announcing al the Becker added that th* county also has pul about 818.000 In the county’s Capital Project* Fund which should be ample to remodel the old jail Into nece*- Member* of the Hasting* Jaycee* made youngster* and members of thslr families hapHe was bom Dec: 12. 1887. In Barry County, the non of John L and Sophia 'Woiletti Web­ ring. He was employed for 12 years with Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Plans have been completed for the annual' Farm Bureau membership campaign Mt for tai Ing 8126.000. The attempt to sell the bonds failed because of the low 6 percent maximum Interest rate. Commissioner Becker , said that, at the moat, the lagoon treatment project for the Medical Faculty will cost the county only about 850.000 with 850980 In State and Federal grant* helping to finance the project. Wednesday night. Dec. 23. at the Ionia Manor were held Sat- Chapel at Lake Odessa Farm Bureau Opens 71 Drive For Members County Medical Faculty had been constructed without the end one man was killed while dynamiting weeds in u lake. Two men were crushed while working under their cant and one young father - to - be acci­ dentally suffered a fata) gun allot wound Eightcen persons lo*l their He On July 17, five person* were Barry County also moved killed in one two-car crash on forward with the construction N. Broadway just north of the of a lagoon system far waste • City limits. That was one of from the 138-bed Medical Fa­ the worst highway accident* In cility. which had been dumping local history. There were other raw sewage into the beautiful clashes which snuffed out the Thomapple after it* septic lives of two person* at a time. tank system was unable to There were two drownings 800 over a 20 year period on a bond issue of 1330.000. It will be higher for the 1360.000 issue. year — said he* believed NUMBER 39 Progress, Tragedy Highlite 1970in Barry State Okays Bonds For New Barry Jail The Michigan Municipal Fi­ nance Commission has an­ nounced approval of 8360.000 ot Barry County Building Au­ thority Revenue Bonds and Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, December 31, 1970 2 Section* — 12 Page* One Hundred and Fifteenth Year dl adopted a resolution to place Hastings under a State statute which would permjt upgrading of all six tavern li­ censes In Town, including the Hotel Hastings. But because of a continuous ownership requirement of the State, only three spot* could be licensed under that provision The State Liquor Commis­ sion wrote the Council, ex­ plaining the situation. and i'iggested that If the aldermen wished, they could rescind their previous resolution and sleet to come under the Michigan population quota The quota would permit Hastings to have four bare eligible to sell spirits Aidermen took no action on the new law the Town would be aaved election expense City Atty. Paul Siegel is ex­ pected to give the Council de­ tailed information on tlie new vide* for the election of Ctty Hastings follows the new law. officials at the general Novem­ aldermen whuae term* are ex­ ber eleqjlon* In the odd num­ piring in April could serve unbered years Home rule munlcl--------paUtlss not wishing to change .. !!Jj til the end of the year 1971. CooneU bare to set from their present city election ''------- ** would ----date*, could choose to remain as they are. Councilmen Monday night Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith formally adopted two ordi­ indicated that there would be nances placing Hastings under no advantage for Hasting* to national codes for the construc­ continue to elect officials In tion of new buildings and April, and that by following home*, and also for maintain­ ing minimum standard*. Mayor Beckwith read a re­ port from the Planning Com­ mission The report stated that the Commission had dlscurred the request of Harold Jone* for ■ change In zoning from R-l. or "One Fam Uy Residential." to A-O. "Apartment and Office Building" tor lol* 18 through 35 -ncluaivt cl the Jone* and Tatfee addition Donald Hayward reported to the Commission on plan* for developing a county-wide study for recreational development* and sewerage disposal. There are hopes of obtaining Federal funds to assist in the planning. The Planning Commission favored the proposal of Ouif OH to install a semi-automatic and Woodland Ba careful. Ice frequently forma on bridges even though farther �' 3- Taxes Take Toll Of Farm Land Ball, director of the Michigan Past Resident Dies Saturday Barry Fann Calendar. ha cannot install equipment and anlargs his operation to US UM MMU. . Kxampias of the impact in­ clude subdivision* taking over Oakland County orchard* and apartment* and airport* on rich land at Laniing's outskirt* Graveside aanice* were to be bald this Tuesday for Albert Foley. Bl. of 42 8. Division Street. Grand Rapid*, a former Hasting* resident who died at ■ B. r«U CouncU 3 3 » B-. 301 ■­ Michigan Artiu UT. 4 — Stack a Wilts Aaaiul at Mary's Hospital. courages land speculation leading lo hodgepodge de- Calvary Cemetery. For a polka dot densest. alter­ nate cubes of jellied cranberry rauce wiJl canned pineapple chunks and clwpped walnuts. “We can't afford to continue ixcrtilclng our most precious natural recource—the land ItLi often beyond the ability of the land to pay off in farm in­ come, Ball said. Thus, the farm owner I* dixibly stymied: he oannot farm economically and MuUa PablU School.. all Michigan citizens are de­ pendent upon our soil Plan­ ning now to preserve ite pro­ ductivity ____________ for future ___ generation* |* much needed “ EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Beef Cow-Calf Short Course At Martin CroM-brtedlng, beef cattie handling facilitie*. herd alre se­ lection and forage production for the snail herd owner are among lhe topics to be discuwted during iMBUat 1911 Beef Cow-Calf Shortcoumen JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL hand. Experimental signa posted on some freewsys warn that litterbugs can be fined $100. Jail terms and litter pick-up are other possible sentences (Department of State Highways photo). IT’S A M1LLION-DOLLAR JOB, picking up ■ (ter careless motorists who toss paper, cans, bottles and sundry other items along Michigan's state highways. Laborious chore must be performed with pitchfork and by Distributor • IRAKI SERVICI . FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Only two other beef cot Cemetery MMumeeB Un. Additional abcrtcourse topic* include genetic change* tn beef cow herd*. Increanlng weaning weight*. Summer feeding and innntigement. maximizing flnandal return*, herd health, improving pastures. Winter -feeding, calving problem* and calf management. These topic* will be dUcuwed by Michigan State University rpeclalist* Also, tome produc­ er* will dlectua -their manage­ ment practice*. Heel producer*, agrtbuslne** repmsentative* and anyone eiee Interested in beef production can register for lhe ahortcourae at Martin. Markers IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. SOX 287 - H.itlmj, Mkhl^a 4905S W. A mOHSIOE. ~~r 1971 City of Hastings Dump Permits are now available at the office of the City Clerk. You must have one before Your (fiaiu) Pharmacy M.l.rl»« .nd Wage. ... 3.AOO.OO Ten.: Wklalk. Snyder. Haver. ll.in.ly, Clement. Caokln and lUo»rtt. Ab.enl: Morey. Carried. Ordinance No. »9. X Building Code Ordinance read. Ordinanre No. 90. A Housing CoS'. read. The resolution tor curb and gut- at noon on Thursday, Dec. 31, and will remain open for usual hours on Saturdays. HASTINGS OFFICE feemnnew. two on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday and three perform­ ance.- on Friday and three on Saturday. Tel. 945-4392 Ragrmeatathra hurruup STMIUltSllurt* MILLER Time to make $150“L Take your polyphosphate fertilizer now Real Estate Serving ’ Bo ary County Since 1940 INSURANCE • BONDS (... and get a pocket watch free of extra cost with your order) 137 W. Stole St. Phone 945-5182 hurryup Account at NBH at this time of the year. a life-time habit of getting ahead and staying ahead. CORN STARTER 8-36-10 CMay success, happiness, Take your starter fertilizer now and make yourself some reel money. We'll guarantee a price differential that's well below our March 1,1971 price. You can't foie. If our price drops, we rebate you. If our price goes up, (it nose 22% in 1970) health and joy ba January is Thrift Month and this is an excellent time to make a resolution to packed into Where \bur Form Comas First tha New ■"ClrTl lllJ Year. With Save Regularly in 1971 at lhe this greeting Bureau goes our warm 'Thank You." Rational [Hastings West Slate ot Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Imurcd to $20,000 DONNA KINNEY cky Clark Edwin J. Mciunbach, COMPLETE REAL ESTATI SERVICE But the best reason of all is to acquire 126 E. Slot. St. Phon. 945-2466 The Hastings City Dump will close Circus is Coming There are many reasons for starting o Savings Prescription Pharmacy PUBLIC NOTICE Saladin Temple 41st Annual Shrine circus will appear In the Civic In Grand Rapid* Ja*. 25 An Excellent Idea for Christmas Cash. Jacobs BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Coniact County Arent Mar­ vin Hfft at Allegan for more Information on the shortcourae. Stashaway Stashaway, Stashaway, all! Winter is often a testing time for a child's hardiness and a parent's patience. Some winter weather dis­ courages even the most deter­ mined youngster from out­ door activity and the adult's favorite admonition "go out and play" is useless. During such times the parent must face an onslaught of youth­ ful high-spirits while armed with nothing more than a resolute smile. We at Rexall understand and salute the patient, winter-weary parent And remember, if things get too hectic, give us a visit Sometimes it helps just to get out of the house. Iruort Building > Mi Tills covers the cost of edu­ cational material provided and coffee break* Early registra­ tion guarantees enrollment SesAlona will be held at Mar­ tin School cafeteria Jan. 12. Phom Wl 5-5IM going to the dump after Jan. 1 Official Action of the Hastings City Council K's COLD out there! BEN* FRANKUN 102 W. Stale of Jeffenon I I I I I I I ■ I I Now fortified with zinc, thia great premium polyphoipheto fertilizer boosts corn yield, helps plant vigor and speeds maturity. Exclusively formulated for Michigan growing conditions. we eat the increase. The early buyer makes it big. It'll pay you well to find tome bulk or bag storage room right now. Get thia premium granular starter now and you get a price guarantee (and a pocket watch free of extra cost with your order). Hastings nuiimgs Farm rarm Bureau Services Hastings, Mich. 945-2223 Bdn« n<li GUARANTEE to Bi. Ore your tf.rtw (.rtlltwr (bulk or b.|) It our mcl.1 pr.m>0. Brit. W.’ll flll.ln qu,„My prk. .nd your orairj. hurryup STARTER GUARANTEE* �Mrs. Coals Dies Sunday — Jan*_ Coal* ftervlce* o,, for ar %fr». III Dowling. Die widow of ?°“U ,nd “ Woodland resident who died at 11:56 pre. Bunday. Dec 27 al Pennock Hospital, were to be held this Wednesday at 1:30 ut lhe Pickens Chapel at Lake Odes-sa with Rev. Harold price of Freeport officiating with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. She was born in Ohio. Jan. 18 1891. the daughter of Mr and Mt*. Grorge Endsley. Bhe married George Coate in 1858, who died In November 1347. ' Mrs. Coals it survived by two daughter*. Mrs Adam (MarDareld (Rosie > Cunnlngiiam of Charlotte; four sons, Rax Penstemaker of Clarksville. Stan­ ley Penstemaker of Wyoming. Emery Penstemaker of Lan­ sing and James Penstemaker of Ha*Ungs; 21 grandchildren: ■even great grandchildren, and a brother. Hamilton Endsley of Orlando. Fla School Menu Hastings ■ Milk with every meal. bun. buttered corn, chilled fruit. Tue*d»y — Chicken and gravy, steamed rice, fruit tart, bread, butter. IVedneaday — Chuck Wagon steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered peas, apple.•^uce cake. roll, butler. Thursday—Orange juice. Itali­ an spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, raspberry jello, bread, butter. Friday — FUhwlch on a bun, tartar sauce, buttered beans and strawberry shortcake. Eve 1* good luck In Hungary where Budapest restaurant parties sometime* turn into a wild scramble when a Uve pig Is turned loose at midnight. To LateTo Classify FOR SALE — Springing Hol­ stein htlfers. Ralph VanVleck, R1 Charlotte. MT 5­ 4006. MT 5-0045. 1'14 WAITRESS WANTED — Part tune—Night*. Apply in per• son at the Hasting* Bowl be­ tween 13 and 2 on Tuesdays and Wednesday*. tf ' Gordon ’ IRONSIDE C.L.U. INSURANCE AGENCY < 208 E. Slat* > PHONE 945-9425 elating with burial tn Mt. Hope. Service for Mrs. Minnie Johnson. M. of Middleville wt*> She U reiTYlved by a .Meter. Mra'1 Belle Hirreler of Winter Garden. Ha. at the Sunset Acres MurMng home near Hasting*, were to Nashville Man Given Sentence lhe Beeler Funeral Home with Rev. C. William Martin offi- Navyman Bob Bassett arrived hurne Dec. M to visit hl* family. Uie Cluv Bassette. for 10 days. lt\s the Supports In 1959 Michigan had 3.516 traffic accident* involving mail­ boxes, including 21 fatal accl; cfenla. It la not the rnallboi b<it the solid, unyielding sup­ port that inflict* damage and injury when struck .by an er­ rant vehicle. Frederick W. Wallace, 23. Nash­ ville, wa* sentenced Monday. Dec. 28. by District Judge Kenneth a«al pay a fine of 853 plus *53 court costs after he pleaded guilty to careless firing of a 13 gauge Uiotgun. WORST TRAGEDY Prosecutor David Dimmer* (foreground) h div ur«lngRR»» RUaallon with Department of Natural NashvIDe Polk* Chief Kendal Unfa AmlaUnl Chief of Police Robert Hitler and Deputy beyond IL Members of the HaiUng* Fire Department, officers and Central Ambulance person­ nel helped carry the bodle* of the victims, who had been catapulted down lhe steep bank. Killed were Mr. Hallock, 41, 731 W. Walnut; Howard Gay, M: Richard Lumbert, 37. and DonGreg w. Olllons. 30. Wood­ land. who rolled a Volkswagen or«T on E. Stale Road about 3:16 pm. on Dec. 13. pleaded guilty to driving while drunk and was fined *50 plus *53 court costs. He automatically )o*t his drivers Michael O. Galley. 17. Battle Creek, paid a fine of *25 plus *28 cost* for entering without permission a dwelling In Johns­ ton Tbwiuhlp on Dec. 0. The house was owned by Mary Montague. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to my friends and relative* for flower*, gifts, calls, and cards sent to me while in the hospital and since returning home. Also, my thanks to Rev. Curtis and Rev. Beech for Uielr calls and pray­ ers. Special appreciation to Dr. Spindler, nurses, nurses- aides and staff for their wonderful care. Sincere thanks to my family for the care given to me after returning home. Gaylla M. Tolles CARD OF THANKS The family of Florence Halli­ day wishes to thank everyone for all their loving thought* and all their acts of kindness CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my ing a part of local government these past two year* as County Commissioner of District S. It ha* given me a greater appre­ ciation in process of local gov­ ernment that I might not have had I hope I can be a better citizen because of this experi­ ence. Wayne Pennock CARD OFZTHANKS We wish to express our graUtude and heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the act* of klndnea-v, messages of sympa­ thy, beautiful flowers and food from our friends, received neighbors and relatives during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Daniel W. Harvath. also Rev. Hoppe for hU consoling words, the pallbearers. Bob Williams, the Williams Funeral Home and Dr. Hogan. Wife Dora. Children and Grandchildren Hlgfabsnk — Mr. and Mra Marshall Green of Thomapplc Luke and Mr and Mra Ralph Razey of Naehville attended the Christmas gathering ot lhe Will family at the home of Mrs Burl Will In Hasting* In taincd . . . Mrs Zillah Dahm* and Mr. and Mra George Bowman were hosts on Sun­ day for the Dahm* family Christmas held at the Town­ halL . . . Mr. and Mra. Larry Skidmore of near Battle Creek Skidmore and Veda Guy Mr. and Mra Jerry Guy of Augusta have a daughter born Dec 23. . . . Mra Veda Guy spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Kendall Oqy in Bristol. Inu. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Or lie Van Syckle ot Lacey were Mr and Mrs Blair HawbllU . . . Mra Gladys HawbllU rpent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Vem HawbllU and all attended the Christmas Mra. Larry HawbllU In Battle Creek. Other guest* included Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbllU. and Ken. Mr. and Mra. Dale Blrhop, Douglas and Nyla and Andy Kavalhuna. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell entertained for Christmas on Bunday, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mra. Ray Roush and children »pd Mr. and Mrs Gary Jacobs and family of Bell of E. Lansing rpent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. . . . Mr. and Mra Ray Roush entertained his family on Christmas Mr. and Mra Qyde Reid and son* spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mr*. George Munmbers tn Lakeview. The Lloyd William* of Wood­ land and the Mike Williams of Berryville Road were ChristMra Lafe Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mra. Blair HawbllU and Ken were Sunday evening guests of Ute Williams. Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell en­ tertained with a supper recently for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. like to join lhe winter aesclon. come to the Woodland School Mrs Rhoda Bawdy thanka all mas at the Medical Care FacilityThis 1* her fourth Christmas there and she appreciates the Fast relief for year-end budget HEADACHES °O o o O o We are ready with loans of every size many acta of kindness, as do the other patients. Many groups rang Christmas carols and come In throughout lhe year to brighten their live* She would like to thank the Martha Circle of her home church. Uie Lake­ wood United Methodist Church., and Uie Hasting* Women's Club for their gift* She also received many card* and gift* from others. Her daughters. Mra. Lucy row, took the traditional Christ­ mas dinner to her on Thursday and they enjoyed being together. The Facility was gaily decorated Some patients were able to go home for the special day while They have had reveral cases of their own risk. . . . Hie Wood­ land Memorial Library will liokl an open house Saturday. Jan. 3. for the children. At this time Uiey may browse around and see Uie many new book* avail­ able at the library. Reireshmcnto Mrs Rudy Otlimer is acting as librarian during (he absence of Mra. Norma Wise. She i* plan­ ning open house for the adult* later as they also have many new adult book* They also subscribe to 18 magazines that can be loaned out. as well a* records. Plan to visit the library soon. . . . Mr. and Mra. Galen Kilmer and family entertained Sunday for Christmas. Guests included hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer and Lloyd of Hasting* guests of lhe Mlllera were Mr*. Ruth Cheney and Mr. and Mrs Donald Cheney. . . . Mr and Mrs Donald Cheney iiad their Christmas Saturday with Mra. Elsie Davis and Bernard . . . Mary Baulch had Christmas Saturday for her family. Christ­ mas Day guests of Mary Baulch were Mr. and Mra. Edward Kiester of Fine Lake. . . . Christmas Eve gueat* of Mrs Mildred Hammond and Harold were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wortley and three children of Jenison and David Wortley of Denver, Colo. Christmas Day guests were Clayton Erb of Byron Center and Genevievi- t Makley of Hasting*. ... Mr and Mra. Hubert Hunt and Stacy were Saturday callers of Mrs Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb. Our fantastic sheet sale Lacey — Mrs. Dale Conklin came home Christmas Day from Bronson Hospital,. Kala­ mazoo. where she had surgery. . . Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Welcher of Dowling. . •> . Belly Ketchum and Judy Mudge called on Mr. and Mr*. Vem Welcher. ... Mr. af£d Mra. Hany Dowding were Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Pann-Preit white mullin 50% csttea/50% pslysster 1.77 Penn-Praat muilin print* Penn-Pre(t muslin fashion colon 50% cettea/50% pslyeater 2.50 full 8l>IO4-'IUl or [ls*ts-frt bottom Nation-Wide* white muslin 50% cattaa/50% polyester , D ■ 104- flat or r- 2.50 1.43 Our great pillow value Escapes Injury Houw Saturday evening repre­ senting the Woodland Hon* Club Tha money that la usually used Christmas basket* Everyone en­ joyed visiting and a delicious turkey dinner served family style The talk xd to family Christmas tradition*. Some families cele­ brate Christmas Eve al Um grandparents' home wiiUe others wait for Clirlstnis* morning One family ha* a package pinch­ ing party each year before Is given a package to guess what allowed to open it until Dre big day. Another family has their grandchildren *lay overnight on Grandma and Grandpa * the first tiling in the morning. Whatever tha tradition is. it is a happy time. Many were missing from lhe family circle* this year for one reason or another. Everyone should take time from their busy o° o home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Miller. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ler expect to spend New Year's *ilh Mr. and Mrs Don Miller Christmas night the Dowding* and Browns were supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roush. ... Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dowd­ ing had dinner Saturday. Dec 18. for the Dowdings that live Hewitt of Holland. They enjoyed at Homer. a delicious dinner then the open­ Betty Ketchum visited her ing of gift* mother in Lacey for several The Christmas Carolers have days. Uiey spent Christmas been busy throughout Uie com­ with the Leon Mudge family. munity. Among lhe different . Mr*. Kula Van Byekle en­ group* were the Woodland Unit­ tertained 23 of her family Dec. ed Methodist Youth Fellowship 20 Eula. with lhe Volahl Van and lhe Woodland 4H There Syckle family, was a Christmas were 26 in the latter group Uiat bieakfast guest of Mr. and Mrk. went out Thursday evening After Dennis Case. Eu|a was a Christinas dinner guest of Mr. they returned to the school for and Mrs. Ernest Van Byekle. refreshment* and a meeting. . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs Ferd Stevens The Jr. High basketball teams and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ste­ played their second game of the vens and family. Mr and Mrs season Thursday. They were i< A* ' Dennis WiUison. Steve Peraonic and Miss Janet Flerstlne were feated in both game*. Thu Chriatma* dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Darwin Swift . . . shooting for but at least they Mr and Mr* Gordon Steven* are trying. . . . The churciies and family and Mr. and Mrs. in the community held their Jim Woodmansee and family Christmas jKOgrams Sunday eve­ ning Speaking for the Woodland 8am Rugg Christmas Eve. . . . United Methodist Church, they Mr. and Mr*. Orlle Van Syckle had a full house. The church were Christmas dinner guests was filled with parent*, relative?: of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltx and friends of the boys and girls and Ken. . . Mr And Mrs. that participated. The youth Clarence Campbell entertained group presented the play "A Star their family for Chrtstma* A Star-- with the Jr Choir sup­ dinner. Douglas I* home from plying the music. Following the MBU. play lhe congregation enjoyed singing Christmas carols Re­ freshments were Uien served in the church parlors take Ulla wish ever Clarksville. escaped serious in­ jury about 13:56 p.m Saturday. Dec. 36. when he dashed in front of lhe Nashville police cruiser driven by Officer Van Lee Johnson, according to Deputy Sheriff Ken DeMott The boy received a "skinned " Pennock Hospital. He attempt­ ed to run across M-66 from lhe Fur ent worker* call quaking areaa where forest flree. atrip mining, or other drcumatancre have stripped the land of vegelatlon; the National Geographic Special buy! Fitted mattress pads with snug-fit edge Twin 3.88 Armed Forces News Notes Full 4.88 Al/C James Taliert called tant event*. Durfee — Mis Robert Foster and son*. Robert and Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Houston spent Christmas with Mr and Mr* Wayne Armour. Robert Foster 1* home follow- $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 Tali Io im flret when you nood monoyl hoUday greetings and to extend birthday greetings to family members He also thanked friends for the Chriatma* boxes which be had received Jim-* wife 1* the former Winnie Clay blaochad cotton filling. D o u bla'boxiiifchccf Doubla naadla binding. Don i mitt thia special. Fluffy pillows so low priced you cqn gel one for every bed in the house. Polyester filling is long wearing, shape bounces bock. Cotton ticking. 19x26". oeMxating their first wed­ ding anniversary and hi* 21st and aaya ha enjoys the climate and that lhe people are frtend- LOCAL FINANCE _ CORPORATION 1 F2 S. Jefferson It still means something at Penneys. Community Notes | the fall but everyone had a good time Beslder the warm-up time with exercise* Die girl* enjoy volley ball, basketball. hockey Gardner Pharmacy and Staff Value admitted to Blodgett Hoapital in Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Charter ( row, 55, was critkally injured. Woodland — New Year's Eve Communion will be observed Thursday night at the Wood­ land United Methodist Church. Come any time between the hours of 8 and 10. . . . Christ­ mas Day dinner guest* with Mr and Mrs Herald Classic were their children. Mr and Mrs. Mar­ vin Classic and family. Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family and Mr and Mra. Glendon Curtis and family. It was a busy and happy day with din­ ner and all the trimmings and the opening of gift*. Debbie and Tracy lemaincd with her par­ ent* while Floyd returned to base. They will remain here while he attends school In Ala­ bama. . . . Women's Phys Ed classes will begin again in Janu-* Tom Watson THE HASTINGS BANNER-Thursday. DeremAr 31. 1970 Mrs. Johnson Dies Sunday FRET. SHOTS 'MONDAY the Barry-Eaton DLxlrirl Health Department will Qualltrap and apent Saturday Ph. 945-3424 and Ben enjoyed eniwi/i Christen** dell. . . . The Cheney family held their Christmas al the. ■RING YOUR CHARGE 'CARO I SHOP PENNEYS IN HASTINGS �'Huiroday. December 31. 1070-THE HASTINGS BANNER 4-A of Ann Arbor, among whom I have enjoyed ... a generous hospitality.” Hill Auditorium on North University 1* one of the world's major clops for concert artists and speolura. William L. Clement*, an­ other U-M Regent, spent much of his life collecting rare book* Scene 70 year* ago. Levi L. and manuscripts, especially Barbour. Regent of The Unlfrom Uie period of tl* Ameri­ veralty of Mlcliigan, met two can Revolution. In '1031, he young China* girls on one of gave U» University tlic col­ his visits to Che Par East. They lection and money to build ’ n Impcewcd lum so much that library for It. Clement* Library, tie brought ilwm to study til a tow, graceful structure next the U-M. to tlie President's House, is a One of the girls contrac­ national center for early ted tuberculosis and died, Americana. leaving Barbour Indignant al Lane Hall, at State and the living conditions of Washington, grew out of a collection of gifts, half of the women students. He decided to build an “ideal" dormitory. funds coming from John D. Rockefeller and half from The result: Betsy Barbour alumni. Il served as the stu­ House. dent religious center for The dormitory on State many yean, and now houses Street is but one example of several centers specl-diilng In the University buildings erected studies of Aslan and Far wholly or mostly with private Eastern nations. gift*. Mort such buildings The Law Quadrangle, famed completed during the Univer­ for ite beautiful architecture sity’s early history have tong and spacious grounds, resulted since disappeared But those from the generosity of Wil­ built since Uie turn of the liam W. Cook, a graduate of century remain in constant the College of Literature. Sci­ use. Some of them have fascin­ ence. and tlie Arte and of the ating historic.' Law School. Built during the Au early rut 1864, the idea had 1920’s and 30’a. tlie buildings circulated that a building on die campus to commemorate and their ivied stone wall* have, tin aura of jx-acc and perman­ Civil War casualties would bh • appropriate. Not until 1003 did ence. Newberry Hall on State the campaign meet with any success, however. Alumni pooled Street began rus headquarter* their contributions and finan­ for the YWCA and Stu­ dents’ Christian Association of ced Alumni Memorial Hall, completed In 1810, The'stately’ the University. In the early 1920* tlie University leaned building, at State Street and South University, is a center of Uie lull for cloakroom space fine art activities and iiouaca and eventually converted it the Museum of Art, into a museum. Ttoday. Uie Also in 1910, Regent Ar­ building I* known as the Fran­ thur Hill willed 1200,000 Io cis W Kelsey Museum of lhe University, -.pedfylng Archaeology. A sizeable gift that lhe money must finance from Mrs. Helen H. Newberry “an auditorium for the gath­ of Detroit helped construct the ering of the students and building and It was named in college body. and their honor of her husband, an 1847 friends, on large occasions.” U-M graduate. The old name, He stipulated that the audi­ Newberry Hall, can Mill Im> torium "be open to the people seen tn the stonework above tlie door. In 1920, the University ac­ cepted the deed to the Mich­ igan Union Building, con­ structed as a student club­ house out of contributions, membership fees and a loan. The building contains hotel rooms, conference rooms, and dining rooms, a ballroom, of­ fices and other facilities. Soon after tlie Michigan Union was completed, the Women’s league of the Uni­ versity undertook to recure the fund* ncceeaary for a women'* building. Gifts came from U-M iiliunnae from all parts of the world. Including Chinese alumnae in Tientsin who rent antique tapctdricu made from a royal Mnnchu dynasty robe. The League building, formally opened In 1929. is well known for ite Mendelssohn Theatre, current home of tlie U-M Profcnstonnl Theatre Program In 1935. the University re­ ceived two magnificent gifts.’ "WE SERVICE WHAT Trustee* of Hie Horace II. and Mary A. Rackham Fund gave WE SELL" land, money for a building and an endowment fund to main­ Wl 5-9187 tain it. stipulating that the structure lx- used to further graduate studies. The Horace H. Rackkim School of Gradu­ ate Studies with Ite elegant lecture hall* and reading roomr, lias effectively met those requirements. HOWARD TRUMRUU. About the same lime, Wl S-R1R7 » Wl S-5M2 Charles Baird donated a H, H. JHIww. * MIR carillon of 53 bell* to the University which had no place to hang them. Fund* held in trust or raised by the University Musical So­ ciety were combined with money raised by lhe University Club of Ann Arbor U» erect Burton Manorial Tower. VMbto for mlios, it presides over tlie Many Buildings At U-M Gifts Of Individuals TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 7923 CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY “s-lfiZZ? Best Wishes We set the olorm to be right on time in wish-’ ing you the cheeriest of New Year greetings. D J. ELECTRIC (The* Jarmans) When If» Cold 119,187 Michigan Vets Receiving Federal Benefits When it’s cold outelde, take the window blind*, shades and curtains, and let the sun shine wlndow coverings closed, and let them form an inautatlon against the cold outside air. H's Wtatsrl 3,180,457 veterans receiving dte- uon are from Michigan. receiving disability payments lonkl Office in Detroit. Statistics were .made avail-. Nationally of the 754,759 World War I veterans drawirjt benefits. 672.135 are non-scrIng to PlttOerald, in Michigan 2,433 V/orid War I veterans re710 receive pensions. An additional 185.383 vrt- periods including 6,375 from central campus, housing officer, and ciassfooms along with Its bell chamber and cluck. It was tunned for former Unlvendty President Burton who iiad spent much tune and energy pro­ moting the project. ’ Though few buildings were constructed during World War II. the U-M School of Public Health proved an exception since its services In dtocasc prevention were so desperately needed. Most of the building cost came from the W. K. Kel­ logg Foundation and the Rocke­ feller Foundation. Mr. and Mra James Inglis of Detroit deeded their home, •The Highlands," to the U­ M In 1950. Perched high on a hill overlooking landscaped garden* and lhe Huron River valley, lhe elegant home, re­ named Ingli* House, provide* lodging for official visitor* to the University. In 1955 the University dedi­ cated the Phoenix Memorial Laboratory, built on the'newly acquired lands of North Ctunpu*. The Laboratory i* n war memorial devotee! to the study of peaceful application of ato­ mic energy. It was financed by students, alumni, and friends of the University. Since the close of World War H. several structures have a risen an campus with the help of various foundation grants The Kellogg Foundation nsMimcd 55 percent of the cost of an Institute dedicated to graduate and post - graduate dentistry. Tlie Highway1 Safety Re­ search Institute derived ite sup­ port from $4 million in grants from Ford Motor Company and General Motors Corporation. Chrysler Corporation granted 11 5 million to build the Chrys­ ler Center for Continuing Engi­ neering Education. Both build­ ings are on lhe North Campus. The Medical Center baa a number of buildings con­ structed with private gifts. Tile eight-story C. 8. Mott Children's Hospital, for In­ stance. received a $65 million gift from the C. S. Mott Foun­ dation of Flint. The hospital iuis accommodations for more than 200 patients and a neona­ tal Intensive care unit, believed to lie the only one of Ite kind in tlie Midwest. The hospital has been in operation for about a year. A gift of some $45 million from the Kresge Foundation lui* contributed toward the construction of U-M's Kresge Medical Research Building and Kresge Hearing Research In­ stitute. The $l 2-millton Upjohn Center for Clinical Pliamuicotogv. dedicated test June, was made possible by the Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo In 1969 the University dedi­ cated Ils $2-mlUion Towstey Center for Continuing Medical Education. The building Is the result of gifts from the Harry A. and Margaret D. Tnwgley Foundation of Ann Arbor and the Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow Foundation of Midland. Other example* include the luiurrnre I». Buhl Center for Research on Human Genetics, Penalons are paid to disabled and needy veterans without condderAUon of disability while Veterans who served during an acknowledged period of war veteran's income. Nationally. 2.091,466 veterans receive payment* for Injuries or Illnesses relating to their miliary service. Of the 168.772 Vietnam tra veterans receiving compensa­ tion or pension, 7,851 are from Michigan, and 9519 of thd enure ot eligibility, whether re­ lated to their rervtoe. may be eligible for benefits, according to FitzGerald Full informa­ tion Is available at the VA Regional Office. 801 West BalU» BANNER WANT ADS FAY built by the Buhl family foundation in Detroit, and the Hlmpaon Memorial Institute, built by Mr*. Catherine Slmpoon in memory of her hutband. Several astronomy observa­ tories have been built through gifts to the University. Notable among tlteze arc tlic unique LamanUHureey Observatory In Bloemfontein. South Africa, and the McMath-Hulbert Ob­ servatory near Pontiac. Currently under construction on E. Huron Street, the Power Center for the Performing Art* represents a generous gift from Eugene Power, Regent Eknerltus of the University. When com­ pleted. It will provide a muchneeded home and centralized lo­ cation for tlic many perform­ ing arts at the University. These, and many other U-M buildings, symbolize the private­ support the University has re­ ceived throughout ite history. PENNOCK HOSPITAL VlilUa* Hour*: MxllcaL *orxk>l Each New Year ADMITTANCES Alto—Grace Gulch. R2. Dec. 22. Hallie Creek-Larry Griswald. 237 laurel. Beatrice Silsbee, 223 Woodlawn Ave.. Dec. 22. Deiton—Lonnie Kingsbury'. R3. Dec. 21; Lila Seybert. Rl. Dec. Dennis M. Slnkler, Rl. Dec. 24; Steven Cnittenden, R3. Dec. 27. Freeport—Virginia Craven, Box 185. Doc. 27. Hastings —Jeffrey Bloom. 907 N. Glenwood. Ina Kay Brazier. R4. Robert D. Poster. R4. Dec. 21; Steven R. Haute. R5. Dec. 22; Mae CadwaUader. 729 8. Church. Alice L Cole, 711 E. Clinton. Alice Izlnnar, 422 S. East. Sha­ ron Jean Maurer. Rl. Michelle Ptaunt. R5. Dec. 23; Fred H. Ballance, 415 E. Colfax. Betty Btackbum. R4, Sherry Kay Frye, 543 E. Thorn. Dec. 24: Donnie Brazier Jr., R4. Dawn Miller. 302 E. Marsliall. Dora TWas. R3. June C. Williams, 627 N. Church. Dec. 36; Jeff Hoke. 1030 S. Mar­ ket. Lucy Jacoby. 535 W. Bond. Ronald James. R3, Henn' Schoon­ maker. R3. Dec. 37. lake Odtaaa^-Charlene Walk­ er. 718'j Utkevlew Dr.. Dec. 33; Ruth ViuiTubergen. 672 Lakeview Dr.. Dec 25; Hazel Wilson, 723 Sth Ave, Dec. 26. Middleville—Janet Kelley, R3, Dec. 21; Minnie Schlffman, Box 204. Dec. 25. Nxihvllle-Irma L. Kraft. 337 Lents St.. Dec. 31; Jack Hobert, Rl. Dec. 22; Robert Norton. 732 E. Washington. Dec. 36; Jean Hickey. Rl. Patricia Kidder. Rl, Gladys Mitchell, R2. Dec. 27. Wayland -John G. Kotrba. R2. Dec. 31. Woodland — John Weslow, Rl. Dec. 27. BANNER WANT ADS PAY your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Signals "Stop" to brings us the opportunity to renew our appreciation of friendships old and new. With this sentiment in mind, we send our deepest thanks and warmest greetings. Together, let us look to the future with hope and determination, resolved to do our utmost so that peace and abundance may prevail throughout the world for all. TOfiETHER fora BRIGHTER FUTURE Money Losses By planning insurance programs geared to your needs . . . and by giving the "go" sign to claims, fast . . . wc guard your financial well-being, Year! May it hold many good things for yen. Thank you for your loyalty. MIDDLE VILLA M-37 in Middleville. Michigan NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ITOfini. ImWlMT «JU SOSTAINiM B unaa-im THE STACK AGENCY ROB«T STACK, owner 101 W. Stort: St. Hastings, Mich. COMPLETE BAHKINE u4 TBUST SEItVICE llnslinqs City Bnnlt MEMBER; Fedcrsl Deposit iMuraacs Corporation Friendly, Nrtgkbody Sorvica for >4 Continuous Yosr* �HEART oelebrated hl* BIX. birthday on & YOU war afternoon and evening Dorrell Halls of Battle Creek, and the Norman and Dale ftrnday On afternoon Mra. G* (OoUeen) birthday too. Tlve Saturday evening after ClwUtma* found Chris and Suu Kaechele holding forth at her parent* home, the John Hopkins, for a reunion of former iilgh school friends, many who were visiting at Community Ct the 35 guest* were intrigued basement recreation room and heard considerable Information about the electric train u u hobby from their host There were 24 dinner guest* at the Dick Cooks for Sunday night supper. The occasion was tn honor of Chet Hodges Dec. 27th birthday. There were 19 guast* for the family dinner at the Frank McCloekeys' home on Christ- ■ A surprise birthday party ma* Day Including the Dennis was given for Robin Tallent, Campbell* and their baby daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. D. daughter, Michele ot Grand McCloud, by her sister, Vicki. Rapid*. Guest* included Judy Johnson. Christmas night the David Goodyears entertained a group Brady. Bob Taylor and Jack Haights, all of Hastings and Jackie Munn of Battle Creek. Ralph Tatums, who ore here from California visiting her parent*. Dr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Finnic. Personal Mention There were numerous st'rial and daughters. Vicki and Ro­ bin Tailent, were guest* at the R3 Lake Odessa, who entertalntd with a surpri.ee birth­ day dinner for Vicki and Robin day with them. Holiday guests of Ujc McClouds on the 33ni were Bill McCloud and Gloria of Lansing, and Misa Jackie Munn of Battle Creek, and Mra. Kristine Merryfield and daughter. Kolene. December is the month of birthdays for the family ot the J. D. McClouds when they celebrate five natal daughter. Terry Lyn, bora that Keep Your Muscles Busy And Keep Yourself Alive famine#, the Dr. John Ooid——.o. mi,., mm the Tom Mitchell* from Oall- Tlie Tuesday evening before Cliristma* the Howard Frost* Emeat Brorant and family of Gallon, Ohio. Sunday they re­ ceived a phone call from E-4 and Mra. Thomas Brovant, an- the mng and to shore hl* blrth- Dr. and Mra. Wesley Logan entertained 14 guest* Sunday with a family dinner party at the Hastings Hotel. lit Granddaughter RISKS laying heart attack or stroke. The Michigan Heart Association say* this Is because lack of exercise 1* one of the more important of the coronary risk factors — those medical condition* or habit* associated with Increased risk of the artery blockage, which Lack of exercise, like the other preventable risk factors—cigarette smoking, over-weight, and a high cholesterol level and blood pressure — ha* been spotlighted by studying the health histories ot whole populations at various cities In contrast to the other risk factors which can be gauged, accurately measuring the ex­ ertion of large groups of normal people I* virtually Impossible. But statements such as. “he never walked If he could ride," or "he walked 10 mile* every day," have made it clear that men who exer­ cise get fewer heart attacks, get them later in life, and make a better recovery afterward* than those who refuse physical activity. Thi* conclusion is confirmed by the well known study of the busmen of London. Eng­ land, where the buses are double decked. The drivers, who sit on the Job, got .many more heart attacks than the conductor* who walked constantly In the aisles and up and down stairs to collect fares. Comparisons of sedentary workers with laborers in some Chicago indus- There are several reasons known — and mor® unknown — as to why exercise benefits the heart. Most Important, according to the Association, la collateral circulation, which can occur in any part of- the human body. When a part of the body does not get enough blood to do its regular Job—either be­ cause of exertion or an impeded artery — the adjoining arteries expand and carry more blood. This collateral circulation Is especially pitiU in Fairbanks, Alaska, making the Brovant* grandpar­ ent* and the Warren Brogan* great grandparents, — both for the first time. The Brovant* are former Hastings resident*. Important in the heart because it can become a life-saver to the man with severe coronary blockage. That part of the heart that would die because It* blood supply I* cut off may stay alive on blood from collateral arteries. Mra. Jim Keller of Portland. •­ Ind, Phil Arnold of Taylor Univeratty, and Dick Arnold of Asbury College, Ky. BIRTHS at PENNOCK Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Jack Nicholson of Clearwater, Fla, are visiting Louden and other relatives In­ cluding his mother in Battle Creek. Jack hn* now retired from tablLshcd a lawn service busi­ ness in Florida. There was a family dinner party al Use LeRoy Fosters, at their home on S. Park Street, Christmas Day. Among the 18 guest* wen the Bob Foster fam­ ily from Kalamazoo. Atty. Bruce Fisher returned to Knoxville. Tenn., Tuoaday. aftar vlalting hi* family, the-Dwight Flstiera, for the Christmas holl- May peace ring out all over tho world. Warm thanka to you. BARLOW GARDEN FLORIST Mr. and Mra. Phillip Carlson of Crest HUI. IU.. were holiday Mrs. Clark Lincoln and Shan­ non of Alina and the Howard Frost*. The Lincolns are spend­ ing the holidays with the Thoma* Brovant, 1006 7th Ave.. Fairbanks, Alaska. 99701. This process, brought about by regular ex­ ercise over a period of time, explains why Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton were guests for a Christmas dinner on Sunday at tlie horiie of the Duane Millers and on Christmas Eve were entertained at The home of the Wayne Corey* of Wyoming who also entertained Mr. ajid Mra. How­ ard Orsborn of TiUotson Lake. Mrs. Margaret Joltrvon and Jean Ri-d of Grand Rapids. On Ohrtstmu Day lhe Stantons* guest* were Mrs. Margaret John­ son. Mra. Mary Freer. Jean Reed and friend of Grand Rapids, and on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Stanton were guests of the Coreys and Mra. S assisted with the WERX Staff dinner party at their home. At the home of Mrs. Avis Rose to observe Chriatma* were her family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles < Sue i Mans held Jr. of Battle Creek. Dean Rose from WMV and Miss Carol Rose from Buf- Recently, doctor* have been using exercise to treat angina pectoris. Known to mankind a partial block In the coronaries; a heart that it short of blood during exertion can generate a sharp pain in the chest. An airlines pilo* got a pain In hi* chest when he made a landing. Hl* doctor put him through a eerie* of graduated exercise*, similar to those a professional athlete use* tr> get In shape and in three month* hl* angina was Some facts about exercise are: Intense exertion for a person not physical­ ly fit and unused to exercise can be dangerous. Regular exercise will benefit any muscle and keep It strong and healthy. Lack of exercise is often associated with overeating and obesity. Itself a risk factor. Different from other muscles, the harder the heart muscle works, the more efficient It become*. This has been demonstrated by anal­ ysts of the carbon dioxide content of blood coming from a heart performing measured line stewardess, vacationed in Rome this month. If you want to get into shape, begin with mild exercise and Increase it gradually. Rea­ sonable exercise cannot hurt—can only help— you. If you don’t know how much Is reason­ able, ask your doctor. For further information about exercise, write to the Michigan Heart Association, 13100 Puritan, Detroit, 48227. Baldwins of Grand Rapids were Christmas dinner guest* at the Einar Frandaen* on S Church Street Friday. Christmas Eve guest* al tlie Richard Shusters were his par­ ent* from Grand Rapid*, and her family were their guest* on Chrtstma* Day. At the Claude Braidwoods on ChrbUruut Eve for dinner and a gift exciuutge were the Dave McGlocklin and the James McDermott families of Battle Creek and the Ron Hcsterlys of Woodlawn Ave On Christ­ mas Day they received a call from Tulsa. Okla., from the Dr. James VanderLlnds and visited with the three grandchildren Braidwoods had dinner with their sister-in-law, Mra Nellie Ryan. CONFERENCE ON PROPHECY! Protect Your Water Supply Barry Native Warns State Services for Fred R. Smith. 87. R2 Hastings, who died at thc Medical Facility. were to Marriage Licenses Smllh 1883, In had been at Baltimore Township. Company, retiring in 1943. He was also a farmer and lived od the Wood School Road far He man died Mr. married Matilda Bau­ on June 21, 1911. She on April 1>, 1965. Smith- i* Hirvivcd by two kmui. Marlon of R2 Hasting* end Loy of R3 Hastings, a daughter. Mra. David (Ouita*. Cruttcndcn of Rl Hastings; 10 grandchildren; 33 great grand children, and a sister. Mr*. Nettle Kenyon of Battle Creek. Man Wounded Robert D. Barry, 8100 E. home this Tuesday from ar> Injury suffered Monday after­ noon. Dec. 28. According to Ute sheriff'* report. Barry was hit in the left thigh when a new type gun. a "captive boll stun­ ner." accidentally went off at John Dull* slaughter house at Thornapple Lake. He was treat­ ed at Pennock Hospital. Good Luck. Jolly good wishes to you ond your family, for a year of health, wealth and happiness. Woodcraft Shop (Hazel and Horry Burr) ran MunloT. Mlddunuo 17 DALE'S ^Wi RYE BREADS Party Snacks. Pumpernickel, Dark Sour, Plain or Seeded Rye. 38 PAGE CATALOG OF nuufc »ig rni’ k ur in1MJ5 ■ tlrely on ground writer as tlielr only source of supply. The population of these GARLIC BREAD Conies in foil bog, reody for heating in oven. White or whole wheat Sandwich Bread. Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns. Cfitrl Foralund SAT., JAN. 2—A variety of Fry Rolli and Baked Sweet Rolls — COFFEE CAKES harmful to people Buffering from cardiac and circulatory Michigan oil and gas produc­ tion, suppile* and pipelines ■ Box Spring* He warned that the Mattresses Hollywood Bad* Bedspreads High Low Sofa Bed* 5 Jon. 12 "The Conflict in the Middle East" Jon. 19 “When the Clock Begins to Tick” Jan. 26 “The Conflict Behind History" Feb. 2 “The Superman of the End Days" Feb. 9 “The Signs of the Coming of The Lord” ALL SERVICES BEGIN AT 7:30 P.tf. At Algonquin Lake Bible Church Special Music Each Night YOU'RE INVITED IKING YOU! FAMILY ANO FRIENDS X-MAS SALE Hutches REV. TUNIS MOUW Jon. Sofas Dreiser* WITH “The Times of the Gentiles” ’» «•».. pkg. 34c GARLIC TOAST hepatitis, which is increasing In the state, cholera, typhoid South Dakota. Nebraska and fever, some forms of dysentery Montana, combined, he said. and polio are commonly con­ By the year 2020. despite sidered to be airborne." great extensions of municipal Prevention of chemical con- , system* utilizing surface water, more than 4 million people will lamination. Ketch said, may have to depend on Michigan require greater attention to the location of mlt stockpile* Ing supply, lie projected. for highway deicing and to the actual salting operation. He warned, too, against brine well overflow in the salt-rich state. Chloride, he explained, af­ fect* the taste as well as the Date luffat* Webster# were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Jerome Rosenthal of Detroit. Tables snow can yield morn titan 5.300 gallon* of water, while a simi­ lar amount of light powdery (•now may produce only 1.300 gallon*. Ottomans Ninety-four percent of West­ ern Michigan University 8 stu­ dent* are from Michigan. r For Those Special Get-Togethers The WEATHER Jgf Six Tuesday Nights of New Year 1971 Hubert Cook and the Leslie Cook family were with the Dr. David Cook family at Novi for day at the Leorxid-Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Mi­ chael Anton officiating with burial in Lakeside at lake WUllun C. Blair. Bl M144Urlll. 3] of --liquid wastes from municiEven in____ ______________ , _ -----------------------------------._ such a* Michigan, the ground polities on or nenr lhe ground surface, ha* resulted water supply must be protected turtux, which ™ .. ___ ,...______ ____ _____ from the campaign to clean up drinking water, a public health • surface waters may endanger engineer emphasized at Mich— -J — •— ground waters. ignn etalc University. The disposal of liquid wastes after aepUc tank treatment, in Donald Keech, a native of Hastings and chief of the type of irrigation, or in sub­ Ground Waler Quality Control surface disposal field, could re­ Unit, Division of Engineering, sult in phosphate, - nitrate or Michigan Department at other chemical contamination Health, pointed out U»at while tbp Blate U almost completely stofrxindcd by surface water, -plained. The engineer pointed out pend on ground water for Uvelr potable supply. of Michigan's ground waters are not affected today by any external underground contami­ physical nation. some 625 municipalities, in addition to many resorts and “The threat of transmitting Naw Seles Agent bern ■named sale* ...-------- -for the Bixby Office Supply Com- (Newton) Smith. He attended the Jones Sciiool in Irving and Personal Mention more in keeping a healthy heart than having been an athlete 20 year* ago, explahis the Association, a Michigan United Fund Agency. from consulting engineering firms, Industrie* and munld- Retired Bliss Worker Dies with the Bob Brogan family. Tom will attend NCO School next month at Anchorage. Christmas guest* at the Wll- Peace tn the New Year THE HASTTNOa 3AHHTIH—TTw-Uy. Dumber 11, ira Beds Mirrors ALL OF DECEMBER Chests WHEN YOU NEED IT I Dividers MILLERS CARPET Furniture Store Recliners End Tables Lovo Scots YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS IT Nitestands Carpets OPEN 9 TO 9 Throw Rugs Shinyl AH December Canopy Vinyl Chromo Sets Runners Coffee Table* Roll-Ends Swivel Rocker* WALL TO WALL CARPET �f, December 31. 1BTO—THE HASTINGS BANNER Homemakers To Meet Here, And Lake Odessa Michigan state University Co­ operative Extension Service. I lr>mrtnakrrs in Barry emmry are invited to <onu* to Hu.tings oi. Tuesday. Jan. b, at .1 Methodist Circles Enjoy Christmas Evening circle meetings in/l on CtaudL-i Circle held a potluck rile th? home of Mrs. Leslie Tlie Hasting* meetings will be Mrs. Michigan Consumer, Cook Devotion/- were given by field In the Extension Office. what's been botluTing you late­ Mra Clay Borar.l and MLm 301 S. Michigan Ave. The Ixike ly? Are you concerned about Mary Kent wua in charge of Odessa meeting will be in tlie fraud, deceptive advertizing, th.’ program on Christmas Page Memorial Center. high-pressure selling? carol* . Durens Circle also had a pot­ rising prices, pollution, the luck ut the home of MUs Eva safety of your food supply? Hecox, with 15 present De­ vol Ions were in charge of Mrk.' Robert Wright and she ami problems even though they . Mu 4 Hero* ■ gave readings. A aren't simple to solve white' elephant sale WM the Would you like to know program. ulfurdlriK them with To save food dollars.. cluck more about Uie kinds of pre­ fun and an addition Io their for "special*"—men make your lection you can claim as a treasury. chopping list. Michigan citizen? And how you Eight members of Rebecca The list keep/ you from for ­ can better protect youraelf u.s Circle held a dessert ut the getting needed Items, say.-, Mrs Lome of Mrs. Dewa\ne Pugh. Anita Dean, foot! speclalist with tend one of the programs on Mr:-. Clrarter Stowell assisting. Michigan State University's Devotion', were Riven by Mrs. CooperaUve Exten/lon Service. MR. AND MRS. DENNIS H SEIFFERLEIN Herbert Quigley and Miss It also helps you avoid "im­ . iCarol Ann Rohrbacheri Dnizilla Powell read two Christ­ pulse" buys which usually in­ mas articles. Baby picture/ of crease your food bill without all were enjoyed and each told adding much food value A list of a Christmas tradition In her abo saves time. family. Plan menus each wtek ac­ Either Circle didn't meet un­ cording to the specials in news­ lit Dec 22- u potluck at the home of Mrs Franklin Huntley. sldrnible savings, especially on biH1AL Mrs. Joyce Miller asrlstlng Ten meat enjoyed the devotions and, pro­ Choose meals carefully the For weddings, proms, gram of Christmas music. They Saturday afternoon. Dec. IS. specialist urges. Lower priced also held a white elephant any occasion that Carol Ann Rohrbacher und cuu may have more fat and Dennis H. Seitferleln were uni; demands the best bene resulting In fewer serv­ Diivtlme Circles met on Dec. trd In marriage ut Central Unlings More expensive boneless formal wear, cuta may actually coat lose per Hannah al the home of Mrs. . nd .Methodist Church In latke see us for the serving than cuts with bones Dale Bump. 18 preJin: Devo ­ perfect look. Chicken is one of the best Rev. Marvin Zimmerman and,. tions und program were given buyr and makes u variety of Rev. John Buerger, uncle of the by Mra. William* Helrtgel on tasty meals Wliole chickens groom, officiated at the double Mary. Mother of Jesus. Mrs. are leas expensive than cut up ring, ceremony before an altar Vcrnor Blough led the study one*, so you can save money decorated with bouquets of pink program on the Book of Luke. by learning to cut the chicken carnations ,und candelabras. Mrs. Edward McLaughlin and youraelf. or even easier -roast Mra. Ed. Rfiszr was the or­ Mrs. John McKay- were ho*them whole and rarve them at ganist Mr. and Mra Larry LeItsscs to eight of luols Circle lhe table. pard were stjloUls. Aimforin in the church lounge. Mrs. Be 11 comparison shopper Dennis tC1eveland guve devo­ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs Dean urges Use the coal tions and Mm Eldon Mat liews Mra. LawrcncA. Rqlubacher of per serving tut your buying You select presented a film on Cltrlstmus lake Odcrata and"Mr, arid Mrs guide. Divide lhe price of lhe . Carols, with a Sing-along. Clarence Selfferleln of East from o va­ ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Item by lite number of aervlngr, Thirteen member* of Ruth Detroit. Shalits are announcing the en­ riety of up-to-date styles you think it will give. Be wary Circle met at the home of Mra Given By her fatlter. the gagement of their son. Utwof large size packagM. Tlwy . . . get spotless custom­ Edward Smith. Devotions were bride wore a empire waist renec. to MLm Barbara Mar­ may weigh lees tiran smaller fitting formal wear at given by Mir- Clarence Philp gown of peuu de sole with tens Barbara is lhe daughter ones and Rive fewer servings/ and Mra Frank.McMillan gave bbhop sleeves and chapel train. of Mr. and Mra. George Mar­ low rental rates—and "Remember that nothing is the program on Christmas in The elbow-length veil was heki tens of Muskegon. Both. arc really look your best. a barvaln unless your family various oountrle* In place by a Juliet cap. She students al Albion College A likes It." Mrs Dean said1. "If Twenty-two of the one after­ carried u bouquet. Summer wedding is planned 'PHONE 945-2163 noon circle Sarah were rriterMiss Connie Roiirbacher. sis­ bargain after all.' tnined In the lounge. Miss ter of the bride, was maid of Joaephinr Chare und Mrs honor. Her pink gown featured Personal Mention The Floyd Colvins entertain­ • Rcva Benson huetesnea Mrs. a Ixilcro bodice trimmed with Men’s & Boys' Wear ed 35 of the Colvin family for Donald Smith gave devotions pink and rose embroidered a Christmas potluck and gift 130 E. State Si. Dr. und Mrs. William Heland Mrs Roy Hubbard read flowers. Mis.'- Rohrtxicher car­ exchange on Sunday. Dec 37. rigel were Christmas guests of two Christmas stories for the ried a bouquet. Bridesmaids their non. Mr. and Mrs. Bill program. were Miss Emllene Barker of Helrlgel Jr., al Albion. They, Lake Odessa, and Miss Nancy plan to be in Albion for the The Robert Wlboiui returned Sinclair of Hartford, formerly New Year's weekend al the Monday after spending Clirtstof Woodland. Their drease' FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY laune of Dr. Helrigcl's sister. mu« with the Keith Lancaster were identical to lhe maid’of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Fleenor. family of Royal pak. honor's. At the Francis Hengvsbach Mlu Teresa Mena of Mt. Visiting Mrs. Marguerite home during lhe holidays were Pleasant and Alan Rohrbacher Kaechele of Grand Rapids and their ron. Allan, a student at were flower girl and ring the J. J. Hopkins for the St. Leo College in Florida. Mbs bearer. Christmas week were the Chris Joyce Hengesbach of Stn FhihDavid Selfferleln. brother of______ _ ________________ ... .. clsco. who arrived on the-22nd. the groom, was beat man. . Mrs. Kaechele will return with Miss Dorothy Trusock. who is Groomsmen were Manfred ------‘ cn route will visit litem und studying for her Ph. D. al Ball Schreiber of Roseville and Dan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd <Mary Lou* Blnle. Sitter Mary Helen of Pledor of Detroit Willison and family at ChapON THESE STERLING FAVORITES Ionia and Mrs, Mary Trusbck. A reception followed ut the Itake OdcMii Community Cen­ Tlicre were 45 at tlie home of If your Towle sterling pattern la shown here, you can ter with Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Burl Will for Uie family add to or complete your set at substantial savings. Sinclair of Hartford, formerly Christmas. Tlroae from out-ofThis is a limited time offer so come In today. of Woodland os muster and rtatc being tiw Jerry Carrs 4-piece place setting: Regularly priced from $62.25 mlstrws of ceremonies. Assist­ from Franklin. Pa., who are ing were Mrs. David Selfferleln. Salo price from $49.50 spending a few days here, and Mrs. Mac Bosworth and Miss the David Wills from HamllDianne Thompson. Thai ora Mide-To-Crder pettirm and subject to d«l*ye4 delivery -ton, N. Y Others were from After n honeymoon in Chi­ Ironton. Marshall, Battle Creek. cago tlie couple will be at Portland and tlie Hastings home in Northwest Apartments area. in Mt. Plnunnt. Both attend The Jack ODonnell family of Central Michigan University. Galesburg were gucsta of the Frank Wcyermuns on Wednes­ ted by Mrs and Mra. Clarence day evening, and on Christmas Seifferletn Friday in Lake Eve the Wcyennan* held u Odessa. family open house. From outof-town were the Jim Dyers Tlie Maurice Ingrams enter­ of Dearborn. On Sunday the tained the Bob Ingrams and the Weyennans were entertained Dale Bassetts on Christmas Day for Christmas at the Emmett and their daughter, the Melvin Pnyner. of Long Lake, Kala­ Browns were here on Saturday mazoo. mid Sunday. . Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cordes re­ Home for Christmas at tlie turned Monday from nine days Lyle Gillespies were their daugh­ In Gptnd Rapids where they ters. Mr. and Mra. Robert Flanwere taking care of the Yales nlgan and Kelly from Indianapo­ household while their daugh­ lis. Ind. and Sandy from MSU. ter. Mra. Yates, was housemid Lyle's mollier. Mrs Elmer uincspie. nm !L.untin.K Houston. Texas. Gillespie. oaiKiys Sandy's luuicr, fiance. Tim Bograkas was also with the ■The>' have bought a house In North Houston. Mr. Vo Yates is “a family and Bandy Is now visitNnr,h "“ '• salesman for Knape Vogt and Ing at his home in Flint. his territory will be in South Mr. and Mrs Ike Babcock Texas. The Cordes' san. Rey ­ spent Ciirlsimns Eve and nolds, flew home Thursday Christinas with Mr and Mrs. from Chicago for the holidays. Graettncr you with Patrick Babcock in Lan/lng. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush Terry is spending the Holidays hope and prayer for and children of Roush Road in Phoenix, Artz., visiting lhe coming of peace. were Christmas d timer guests friends New Year's Eve the of her parents. Mr. and Mas. Babcocks will entertain Mr. Victor Bisson of Woodland. In and Mrs Edward Freeland. Jr.. the evening they enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs James Ewer. Mr. gift exchange 'at tlic Keith und Mrr George Btraubc und Roush home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis. Rev. Lila Manker accompan­ ied Mr, and Mra. Gary: War­ field. of Parchment to the Don FUaher home tn Flint Dec. 23 Stretch Your Food Dollars Lake-0 Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials fl/ /Zr Cleveland’s s TOWLE Brown's Floor Covering CHEERS Scot the drum, strike up the band! We wish you and your family the best this New Year. lhe bird, when done, should be 180-185 degrees Fahrenheit. <To best test for temperature, in­ sert a meat thermometer in the center of the bird's inner thigh muscle so it doesn't touch the bone.i . ■ Don't partially rott-it your bird the night before to finish cooking in the morning, either. And never leave It in a cool oven overnight because of lack of refrigerator space. ■ Sound rough? Maybe so. You may have to rearrange the contents of that "fridge." and you may even liave to get up a little earlier on the big day. But doesn't the assurance of a safe, wholesome meal for your family and holiday guests _>**ke it worthwhile1 ~ For more lips on cooking times, send for the free publi­ cation. "Meat and Poultry­ Care Tips For You." 0-174, Office of Information. U. s Department of Agriculture, Washington. D.C. 20250. Personal Mention The Edward Tudors spent Cii^Etmas with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Donovan and son of Grand Rapids. Also Joining them for dinner on Clurtstmns were Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Donovan of Monroe. Kathryn Gilson of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan On Dec 20. Mr. and Mrs Donald Sothard and Martha entertained 18 for Christmas dinner. Included in the group Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones. Candy and Jeff of Detroit, Thomas Solhard and Cheryl Brown of East Lansing. Mr, and Mrs. David Sothard of Abilene. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Struble. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Mathews. Scott and Tommy and David Nichols. David and Margo Sothard hid flown to Grand Rapils on Friday and remained until Tuesday. This wonderful day was the first Ciiristmns in 10 years that the four Sothard children had been able to be together! Mrs. D, C. French entertained eight guests for luncheon at the Elks Club Monday for the pleas­ ure .of Mra. Ralph. 1 Joan Finnlei Tatum of California then they adjourned to Mrs French's home on W. Green Street Cor an after­ noon of visiting. Tlic James Wiswell family and Mrs. Roger Wiswell were with the Howard Whites at Cham­ paign. Ill. for the Christmas holidays, wish JOU Jackies Yorn Shop Middlevilli of Grand Wand. Neb, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Strong and children of Lansing were guests Mrs, C. L. Walker at the Grace Wesleyan parsonage for lhe holiday wason HAPPY NEW YEAR Diamond S^ciafintn Since 1931 122 W. Hi. 945-2963 HOUSE OF FABRICS JO5 5. Church th. 945-4565 GAYLE KENYON Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. William Ken­ yon of Middleville are announc­ ing the engagement of their daughter. Gayle, to Douglas L Henning of Battle Creek. Gayle Is attending Grand Rapids Junior College and is employed with Emirage Tours In Grand Rapids Ruby Seaman 11 nd Leo Hen­ ning. He Is employed In Battle A Summer wedding is plan­ ned. Mr. and Mra. William Slocum were Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. und Mra. Orville VanWie and Mrs. Henry Bent­ ley at the VanWie’ home. Re­ cently lhe VanWies spent the weekend In Royal Oak -as guests of their ran and daugh- mas They were entertained on Saturday evening with dinner at Greenfield's and attended the Fisher Tliealre where they saw "Butterflies Are Free." Marring Greta Gartxiw In per­ son Tlie Christmas holidays were made more enjoyable by calls from both their children, George and Judy Welch in Tucson. Artz.. and Dick and Judy in Royal Oak Dick Is now working as an assignment edi­ tor for WJBK. TV-2, in Detroit. New Year's Wish For Better Hair Care from PEG'S BEAUTY BAR □nd Staff PROVINCIAL HOUSE, INC Relatives and friends In 1971 to all the Nice people who have Contributed time, talents and gi In such great Abundance to show their May good health, good Hints, good fortune b« youn in lhe HASTINGS BOWL Love for our elderly. Happiness and love is Our wish to you in return for the Understanding and Sharing of yourselves through the Good Luck SIGN UP NOW JEWELRY There were 21 al the Dale Hall* on Sunday when they en­ tertained their 4 family for a Christmas dinner. Observing his first Christmas was Tommy Scott, the eight-weeks-old son of lhe Mark Andersons. Very joyous New Year Starting Jan. 4th Classes in Lingerie -Day-Adveniist Church I mile of Ionia on M-88. Health s and supplier are given tlie supervision of Dr. Oplcka. Social workers /will b» available for counsel­ ling. The Clinic meets the first and tlilrd Tueaday of .each Of our residents do wish a Mrs. Manker expected her son. Bernard, and family of Craw­ fordsville. Ind., to pick her up family grt-togetiicr. but re­ ceived word that due to serious IllneM of one of like Manker boys, the family was in quar­ antine and they could not come. Mrs. Manker • returned home Sunday. Ionia Planned-^Parenthood Clinic ’will be lieW TUradoy. We all iuve favorite ways of doing things. Bin some com­ monly "accepud" ways of roasting turkeys are far from acceotable—in fact, they can be dangerous, say meat and poultry inspector? in the U. S. Deportment cf Agriculture. Don't for example, roast your turkey In the oven all night long at a low temperature. In­ st ad. roost H proper. higher kmpenitWt for fewer fiours in the morning to effec­ tively destroy bacterio. A MESSAGE OF PEACE HODGES Planned Parenthood Clinic on Tuesday Some Ways of Roasting Birds Not Acceptable time to wish all the best. Please have 0 happy, happy New Year and "Thank You." • Frost Control I Ray and LaVon Mareks) Entire year just passed. In this same spirit we Name you a gracious Community in\vhich to reside. �The Hastings Banner Section B — Paget 1 to 6 Haitinft. Mkhljen, Thursday, December 31, 1970 One Hundred and Fifteenth Year Deer Hunting with Bow & Arrow Ends Thursday NUMBER 39 Hastings Hosts Ionia After Bowing to St. Johns It was n great game, and if Hastings had won. the Saxon fans would have called It “great." However, the final score was St. Johns 72, Hastings 70 and Coach Ernie Strong's Blue & Gold quintet suffered their first Hastings will be host to Ionia In the second home game of the season. St. Johns goes to Alma. Lakewood to Grand Ledge and Charlotte and' Waverly wUl battle it out. Hastings ran out of time against St. Johns. Spotting the big Redwings a 31-22 half-time bulge, the Sax­ on.* played Coach Doug Japinga's eagers on even terms in the third period and then went to work In the fourth and came within two points of closing the gap. Coach St; his athletes mistakes." Making mistakes against a club like St. Johns is fatal. Hastings' passing was far from what was desired, but then Uie good St Johns de­ fense had a lot to do with it. Coach Strong praised bls Heatings got beat al lhe free and were knocked off the top rung of the West Central Con­ ference ladder. while Hartinn is In thro** line. Tlie Saxon* pumped tempts, and 16 out of 22 gifbi. St Johns hit on 23 out of 66 field goal tries but converted 26 out of 37 from the line. In the second period the Redwings meshed five out of five field goal attempts und 11 out of 14 free throws. Hastings scored five out of 16 field goals We wish everyone a Happy and Successful Next Tuesday night, Jan. 5. And in this sports world we wUli Lakewood High and all of lhe Viking athletes und fans the best of luck when they join their new league next Fall. Were sorry to see them go. It ha.* been great having them in the West Central Confer- High School Basketball UAMES TUESDAY NIGHT. JAN. A special wish for succe.u to lhe officers and directors of lhe Hastings Country Club. Elected GAMES FRIDAY NIOHT. JAN. I ChirUtu. | Small World! | During tiie month of Novem­ ber two graduates from Hastingr High met In Florida un­ expectedly just before a basket­ ball gome. Tom Timm a student at Lake City Community College, Lake City, Fla, met Al Hengesbacii. who is playing basketball for St. Leo College In Tampa, for\the game between die two collages and Al walked in ;the St. Leo team. It w^a a prise for both I Tom’* college won but lie said Al played fine basketball. 53 ing wa* Dr. Carl Peurach. a* avkl a golfer as one can find Other officers are Bon Beyer. vi<Je president, and Richard Feldpausch. secretary. Dire-- : tors Include Jack Laubaugh. In charge of the grounds: Bob Newell and Wayne Pierce, so­ cial chairmen: John Cxlnder. spgrta: Richard Fluke, finan­ cial: Jim Coleman, membership chairman, and Robert Pfafi. chairman of the house com­ mittee. The board membets are working hard and have pur­ chas'd ■ !>*"•' general purpo.e tractor. They plan on adding two maintenance men earlier neat Spring, so that the course will be In good shape at the, season's outset. ... Miss Jeanne Y. Fisher. 8 1949 Woodland High School graduate, had her dream come true Saturday. Dec. 12 at the University of Michigan when she became a protestor of speech and art. ,, Mias Fisher went to KCC nights from 1961 to 1965 while working days full time as a medical secretary to Doctor* Sleight. Albright & Bonifer Jr. of.BaUIe Creek. nights from IrlO.PM. to com­ plete her required 60 hours to an Receive Awards Members of Cub Pack 3178 enjoyed jt Christmas party and the First Preobyterian Church. Mark Chase. Gregory Clark. Nicholas Franzonl, Alan Rust. Cart Miller. James DeCamp. Michael Fredenburg. Kerry O "Heran and Dennis Rabllskl. The boys presented Rifts they had made to their par- been formed and more boys may join. Call Alice Fredenburg, 5-5468 or Jacqueline Bat­ tiste. 5-5110. Any man who 1* willing ana interested to provide leader­ ship for a Webelos den Is asked to call 5-5468, 5-5110, 5-2907 or 5-4996. Insurance Taxes Insurance companies doing business in Michigan paid $44.1 million in premium taxes during the fiscal year that (MDC) A in the crucial Saxon-81 Johns Wert Central game here Tueaday. Dec. 22. as Redwing Center Steve Mead attempt* to block the shot. Saxon Center Paul Pierson (No. 5!> and 84. Johns' For­ ward Brian Carpenter fSS) get set to follow up the action. Perdue injured an ankle and was on . ... . .. ■_______ > > J . C, V.L-_ —U|- —. Into a lie with Ionia for first place in the West Central Conference with a 3-0 record. HauLU*» dropped to thlrS place with a 3-1 league record and a 5-1 overall—Photo by Max Purchlv dependents 23'.j, Patten 22’4 and Jus Driflin 12'4. Analysis ot - Among awards and honors are: Member Phi Kappa Hon­ or Society, The Thoma* True­ blood Scholarship 1967 - 1968, Rackham Prize Fellowship 1969­ 1970 and Rackham Predoctoral Fellowship 1970- 1971. She taught at the U of M. Teaching Fellow 1968-1969 and Speech 100. Last September she accepted a position as assistant profes­ sor of speech communication at lhe State University of New York al Albany,------------------ repotted recently. Il Outdoor Trail—The fabu­ lous Molor-State Snowmobile at Northville Downs In Northyille. More than 600 entries are pntlclpgled. . . . There is a Snowmobile rally al Grayling ^an. 1-3 with safaris, cross country races and oval track races for al) classes of ma­ chine* — something for everyBcordlng to the advance ly. . . . Another great an outdoor event to the -p-Town UU.A., Jan. 16­ 17. at Houghton Lake and Ma 1949 Woodland High Graduate Now Professor dlasertaUon then watched St. John* wore 14 straight point* before Heid hit for the Saxon* a* the first half ran out with the score Armchair Athlete third then accepted a scholarship awarded her by the U of M in September. 1965, where she worked In the dept, of Pharma­ cology, Medical school and the U Of M while getting her BA & MA In 1968. In the same period, and had only one free throw — and missed that. In the fatal second period. Hastings held a ?0-l7 lead WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Bernice Weiner led the las­ sies last week with 177-477, Marlon Link chalked 161-455. Ruth Veach 153-426. Mary Westbrook 142-416. Lets Main 141-395, Ruth Bowman 133-372, Bea Wilson 158. Nancy Wynn 142. Standings: Checker Cab 37, Lescoa 38, Southend Food 34. Bestline 32. Aluminum 26 and WED. AFTERNOON Louise Bahs led the gab last week, chalking 190-523. Joann Wallin maggled 183-509. Marllyn MacKcntle 218-465, Nancy Oates 164-445, Pearl Frederick491. Alma Coville 199-464. Grace Cooley 171-469, Blanche Car­ penter 192-462. June McKelvey 164-482. Mary Sherwood 190­ 476, Eileen Gillespie 190-464. Good games went to Opal Glltons 191. Jan Sherk 178. Adah Shutt 162. Jan Peurach 161. Linda Loury 164, Vlanna Hum­ med 176. Rdby Downey 169. JoAnne Rummlns 1(N. Flor­ ence Weyerman 159, Alice Frederickson 158, Jeonlce Oil­ man 169. Kate Colvin 163, June Richardson 164. Carlene Wat­ son 143. Lou Houghtallng 161. Rose Hlnrichoen 146. and Marge Campbell 160. Standing*: Blarney Stone 42. Floor Covering 41, Stantona 39. Jorgensen 35. Yankee Springs CC 34 S. Hlnricliaen Grocery and Aluminum 30, Jim HASTINGS CLASSIC Marls Haines came through for honors Wednesday firing 213­ 605. Ken Robbe rolled 208-541, Harv Haan 502. Dick Pennock 506. Nolan Jolincock 522. Art gold mine near Johna- 560. D. AsfXnall 811. M. Lydy 510. W. Lydy 2bl-5M. R. Milter 237-580. B Warren R. W. Hart 228-680. E. Lyon 538. D Dexter 210-684, O. Laubaugh Hanson 518. L. Keeler 210-520. Leo Casper 507, Dick Wilcox 211-532. W Woodmansee 505. J Bowman 526, J. Glelarowski 534, A. Hlnrlchscn 203-578, G. Cutchall 215 - 549. C. Purdum 232-560. Pete Kruger 517, Jess James 222-564. G. Grabau 209­ 558. Burghdoff 215-517, Schlaciitcr 559, Bob Norris 516, H. Service 221-568, Ransom 217­ 522, R. Lundqulrt 521, H. Hall 536, and B. Terry 206-549. Standings: Hartings Milling 48. Sign* 40. William* Ins. and Skedgells 35 S, Moose 35. Shell 34. Gilmore 33. Todds 32'4, Glrrbach 32, Dales 31S. WBCH 31, Elks 29, Iteahm. MClera and Checker Cab 27. Moriarty 23, Ripleys 15 and Coryell 5. COMMERCIAL MINORS Rod Miller Sr. set a n ing 680 on games of 189-243-254. Ron Beyers had a good night, too. chalking 241 - 633. Terry Chose potted aoo-582, Cleo Hay­ wood 204-533, Ruaa Beyers 219­ 529. Paul Woodman 206-547, 537, Ron Nash 504. Bob Adams 509. pick Main 205-533, Dave Bolmea 517, Norm Bryans 521, plnall 202-515, Dick Aaplnall 512, Norm Aaplnall 200-517. Robert Foster 545, Dale Dexter 204-553. Carl Hathaway 212­ 531 and Bob Norris 513. Standings: Walldorff* 42. Charger* 36. Ready Mix. Pen­ ney* and Automatic Heating 35. Lydy* 34*4, Bowman OU 34. Ketopen 33'*. BtU Brown* 32. House 31. Hartings Mower HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE - Bernie Bowman came through with 202-591 to lake series hon­ ors last week. Ford Aaplnall rolled 549, Jack Bowman 545. Harry McCollum 211-538. May­ nard Tucker 203-530. Dale Oeiger 521, George Oaks 520, Har­ old Aldrich 518. Joe Bennett 512, Jerry Pager 514, Gerald Smelker and Bob Carmoney RECREATION NO. 3 Clayton Reigler posted 206­ 570. Mike LefTel 224-550. Galen Daniel* 530. Denny Fredrickson 526. Paul Cassel and Norm Asplnall 513. Wes Priend Sr 516. Mike Miller Sil.Charles Blough 200-505, Ken Price and Gerald Price 502, Joe Daniela 210-499. Dick Aiptnall 202-494. John Bahs 203-493. ARMED FORCES Air Force Fleet Lt. Michael H. F. Ritchie. 628 E. Grant. Hartings, has arrived for duty Ritchie, a weapon* controller fens? Command. previously served at Hon Tre Island. Vietnam. A 1963 graduate of Hastings High School, the lieu- gree In English hi 1967 from Michigan Blate University,, through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps pro­ gram. The Mutenant'* wife. Sheila, to the daughter of Mr and Mrt Kynla Maynor. 15465 Buffalo. Detroit ington Monument since it was Leading Hastings' fourth quarter rally. Art Merrill drilled live out of eight field goal attempte and converted six out of six free throws for 16 of his 23 points which gave him game scoring honors Andy Held and Paul Pierson each added 12 to the Hastings total, Mike Brown led St Johns with 2) pointe. Dean Elsler had -J Hummel Sets Mark as Lions Nip Lakewood son County's.Winter Fun 11 is to be Jan. 16-31. . . . There will be a Winter Carnival al Lake Superior College tn Sault Ste. Marie on Jan. 22-23 and an­ other one at Petoskey Jan. 29 thru Feb. 1. . . Michigan has 76 fully devel­ oped ski areas and 16g snow­ mobile areas, according to the Slate Tourist Council. The areas boast more than 600 slopes and runs and more than 400 lifts and tow*, including 68 double, triple and four-place chair lifts. During the 1969-70 season. Michigan attracted 350.000 skiers, as compared to 150.000 during 1959-60. . . . | Money Ideas | A Portland and a Saranac man were among the State employees whote ideas caved Michigan money and earned rewards for themselves. William J. Eddy. R3 Port­ land. a cartlographlc draftsman, suggested that iilghway map­ ping data—which is presently hand-lettered — be typed on -self-adhering, transparent typ­ ing paper and placed on maps. The ravings in draftsmen's time is abiut 82.689 annually and earned Eddy 82tSD. tlents affaire officer, and Roy A. Kapp. Ionia, tabulating ma­ chine operator, both with the Department of Mental Health Hospital at Ionia, split an award of 5248 for a suggertlon to place patient data on tabu­ lating catd.«. enabling the hos­ pital to retrieve summary in­ formation quickly for study. The idea will eave about 400 hour* annually. In all. eight wethers earned awards totaling Rundy Hummel set a i„_ Maple Valley School scoring record Tuesday night. Dec. 22, when he pumped tn 36 pointe In Jeading lhe Lions to a coveted 77-72 victory over Class B llununrl ■wished tn field goal* and cenvf by Bruce Hunt against Bellevue in 1966. Hummel poured in 14 point* tn tlie second period and 12 in the fourth, und two of his free throws put the game out of reach in lhe last minute of the hectic buttle Lakewood led 20-16 al the quarter but the Uons roared in lhe second and held a 38­ 36 edge at Intermission. Lulawood outaoored thorn 17-16 in the Hurd but Maple Valley took over In tlie finale by outsouring the Vikings. 23-19. 1.AKUWQ0 I'enasyMR 20 and Steve Mead had 15. BT JOHNS TOTALS VF. O.llrul. Dive II Young Saxons Nipped, 70-66 Coach Bob Bolton's Hasting? High junior varsity basketball tram sank two more field goa's but gave St Johns 48 crack* from lhe line and the young" ’ Redwings converted 24 to be*C the 8sxnn reserves, 70-66, here St. Johns took a 14-10 first quarter advantage and led. 36-' 25. at tlie half. Hasttngit rtarrowed the gap by four In the third period, going into <h« finale trailing by seven. 51-44? 11»e Bu'ionmen outscored Coach Mike Young's chant eg 22-19 in lhe fourth canto but couldnt quite close Hie gap inn CaUtn. Miks arataut. ■tektly. Don TOTALS IAKMWOOD MAYLE VAI.LSY Michigan^ milk production in Adult king cobra snakes com- million pounds .n BT. JOHN! HA8YUQ8 �Hi* two will givo you Security when you add Passbook Savings alone isn't enough However and 136 E. State St. Thursday, December 31. 1970—THE HASTINGS BANNER Presbyterian Youth Plan Activities Tlie Hastings Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses was in­ formed tills week about a. three-day training program to be held at Uie Kellogg Audi­ torium in Battle Creek Jan. 15. The Senior High Youth having a room decorating party beginning 7 pm. Satur­ day. Jan. 2. In lhe room Above tha lounge. Each young person should bring his own bottle of pop type refreshments. Paint brushes would also be highly recommended College-age young people are Invited to attend. Tlie Sunday church school class which Is studying -Wor­ ship is Celebration" will meet the home of Mr. and. Mra. Da­ vid Dimmer*. 1010 w. Green. Church meeting during the Members can park In the lot of Pennock Hospital across the _ On* . Wwk y loior Overhauls Plans to attend the threeday assembly will include the Hastings Congregation, along with 15 others in Southern Michigan. CHURCHES GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Telephone 945-9429 Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn Curtis, Supt . 11 am Worship. Sermon by Rev Walker 8:15 pm. Children's service, ages 5 through 11 Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin in charge the teens arc Invited Adult, prayer service. Tills I* proving to be a vety worth- Old Fashion Quick ' . Service meeting at Lightcap home on Center Road Wednesday. 7 p.m. Prayer TiMiraday, " 9 am. Ladles prayer meeting nt the Ethel Price home In Freeport. Thursday. Dec. 31. 1:30 to 9 pm. Union New Year's Eve service with Michigan Avenue Wesleyan Church held at our' church. Special music and a special mrasage. Everyone fa invited. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Rasul at E. state Rd. Rev. Uta Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair St.. Hastings 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 1IOPE UNITED METHODIST 503 East Grand Street Office hours by appointment Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Bunday Schedule 9:56 am. Sunday school. Nur­ sery. Transportation Is provid­ ed to and from Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Organist. Mra. Leon West. Choir director. Gerald Oslroth 7 pm Memorial service and Holy Communion. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Trustee Hodges Jewelry Ph. 945-2963 122 W. State gram. , 7 pm Worship. Rev Walker will bring the menage. Wednesday. 7 Bible study & prayer hour; Children's Hour, 8 pm. chancel choir practice. A nursery is provided for both groups. Thursday. 6:48 p.m. Task Force Culling. Saturday, 2-4 p.m. Library 1tours. Children! $6.99 ■oy. ’A] evr/un aSHDE 5T0RE ADULTS Imports $12.98 ■ *0VUUmMB(HCB U.S. Made $15.99 $10.99 DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheop insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheop parachute. By the time you .find the holes, it's too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurqnce for home, cor or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he con shop around to find the best insurance for you ot a fair prlc^. What’s more, he‘s on your side when it corned to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing os baraaln-bosement insurance. This symbol Is your assurance that we are professional independent ogenls. COLEMAN AGENCY 1 Michigan Wl 5-5412 Uie holiday* Tlie Rex Penningtons spent Christmas with tier parents. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Altofl. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Ru*ine spent a few days with tier par­ ent' in Hammond. Did. ... Mr. and Mra. Clark Oversmith spent Christmas with Uieir grandson, Mr and Mrs. Lorin Ovcrsmlth of BaUle Creek. Mrs. Claudia Fuller spent Christmas with the Robert Stowells ut Muskegon. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeGroote and family spent Christmas with rick BnuluT of Not* can draw 8100 per month with­ out effecting their balance. A 815.000 account <r 6*y for 2 per month. Keith Thaler Earns High Air Force Award ICATIOIt OBDBR Technical Sgt. Keith A. Thnr. «m of Marvin 1311 E. Woodland when a washing mudilno burned up. In Holland und some ports of Germany many years age. chiltheir pennies in pig-ahaped eartlienwarc boxes called feast pigs, better known today as piggy banks. In th* CUX- al Iteslltro*. laBditasrlk. KxMatrii oCuli nul», prajiag zllovzvr* lhartol sad as- lor non-combat Und. l-hillo 11. MUdwU.JUx* •< Probala lined: Dee. II. 1(70 The citation J'UDLIOATIOH OMDEB d Officer in Automation as NonotH Charge. April 7, 1970. Sergeant Thaler exhibited an extensive and de­ tailed knowledge of all Dau Automation functions and per­ formed his duties In an abso­ lutely superior and profosdonal manner. The distinctive ac­ complishment* of Sergeant Thaler reflect credit upon him­ self and the United Stetes Air MOTION OF MOBTOAOE TOBBCLOSUBB BALB ! L78JK h accompanying Commendation. Medal follows "Technical Bergrtmi Keith A. Thaler dlstlnguUhed hlmaelf by meritorious service aa Noncommlssioned Officer in Charge of the System* Section. Data Automation Branch, Com­ ptroller DtvlMon, 30th Combat Support Group and 66th Com­ bat Support Group from May Tbomapplo Mr. and Mrs Floyd Axpinall were Christmas guest* of their daughter. Mr. und Mra Wayne Forman at Woodland. ... Mr and Mrs Carl Barcroft and family were Christina guests-of her mother, Mrs. Gay Norton of Hastings. . h . Mr. and Mra Steven Potter and family spent* 810.000 for 2 years « 6*i can draw ISO per month; $7,500 for earn from 5% to 6% FUBLICATIOM OBPU. Alarm Firemen m-. -r.n: and Mr*. Gerald Potter of Woodland. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holly entertained 15 members of their family for Christmas dinner Sunday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ray Andrus of Franklin. Ky.. visi­ ted their parents. Mr. and Mra. Harold Andrus over Christmas. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus tend aad wife, aa ■ortgacon. io lhe HAHTIMOS SAVINGS AND IXIAN AfUOCTATlON. a Michigan rorperatlon. doing boalneaa al Halting*. with his ........... parent*. Mr. Pleasant Valley—The Ciirist- ., holidays .................... ma-i program wu* lx-ld Dec. 20 . and Mrs. Charlie Andrus, .j. . at the United Brethren Chtreh r called °° on hIr Mr.- Bnd and The Christmas play was achedand family fiunl,y callod Um. Orin Armlhtrout Satur­ uled for Dec. 27. . . . Recent day. . . . Mrs. Gertrude Rustne guests of Uie Herman Millen* accompanied Mr. and Mrs. were lhe Ovid Miller* of Mor-, Richard Landon und family to rkon Lake. Uie Melvin Star­ Edmore Saturday for the wed­ bards of East Clarksville, the ding of Mariam Breen. Pamela Rev. Chalmer Millers of East was the flower girl. • Freeport and Mrs. Ruth Poll Mr, and Mrs. Steven Potter and children of Middle Lake. and family and Mr. and Mra. . . . Mrs. Bert Blank received Gordon Utter were Saturday word Dec. 20 ot the death of evening guests of Mr. and Mra. her brother-in-law, Henry James Shank and family of Blank, of Lansing. Nashville. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Center—Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft and family at­ Zcnaa Colvin attended tlie fiitended the silver anniversary neral of Uieir nephew. Howard of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rcnch of Battle Creek. . . . Dan Hui) of Battle Creek Sun­ Mr. and Mra Blnke Landon day. . . . Mra. Gertrude Rusine and cfeughter tiave moved into was Sunday dinner guest of this community and live on Mr. and Mra. M>rd Enz. and Barber Rd. . . . Mr. and Mrs all Uieir families of N. Wood­ land ■ Overamith were supper guest* Mr. and Mrs. David . Utter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Milla called on Mr. and Mra. Rex of Kalamazoo and later iuui Pennington. . . . Patricia. Rob­ pre-Chrlstmo* celebration with ert, Steven and Donald Andrus spent Sunday with their grand­ and family of Portage. parent*. Mr. and Mra. Lester Mr. and Mra. Robert Arpmall King of Charlotte. . . . Mr. and and family of Freeport. Mr. Mrs. J, Harold Andrus spent and Mra Wayne Forman and Sunday In Battle Creek visiting family of Woodland. Mr. and her parents. . . . ftindny callMrs, George Hainan and fam­ ily of Charlton Park Road. Andrus were Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. I emu R om Reppert of Nashville and Barnum of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and ChrL'imas Evt guest* of Mr. Larry. and Mrs Floyd Asplnall. . . . Mr. mid Mra. Rom Reppert of Nashville entertained Mr. and BANNER WANT ADS PAY lied In t oLlhe tteJtad Communr/y Notes ... hit the snowmobile trail in comfort this season, with SNOWMOBILE BOOTS from Blrke's Mrs. Jerry Andrus and families, 40 relatives including four generations Christmas Eve at the HaMlngs Hotel. Mra. Clayton Valentine spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Lorry De Long ot Kala­ mazoo and Christmas with Mr. und Mrs. Bud Flynn and fam­ ily of Kalamazoo . . . Tlie Da­ vid Utter and sons of Custer. S D.. are spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mra Gordon Utter. ... Mr. and Mrs RlciMud Yar ger and faniUy a*e visiting his father In Florid;. . Mr. and Mrs Wm. Gough of Bloomington. Minn., are visiting her parents, Mr. Phone Wl 5-9561 ■oclation is now able to pay monthly interest on investment savings accounts. An individual with a $20,000 Investment ac- sizeabla -. Loan Association Account today with Savings & Loan Paying Monthly On Investments Plus Hastings Savings Open your Savings Jehovahs Plan Training Program adequat* RtHramtnt Incom* -hkh Hastings firemen were call­ ed to the Leo Martines home FUBL1CATI0N OBDBB. «rt tor lhe County at Barer. KsUI* nf: JO1IN.O. WMEKLEK. 8:20 aun. Sunday after a trac­ tor caught fire. Il was ruined. ot Dr. and Mr*. James Spind­ heeler praying for arpoVted Wilt for t’dYllrallon stroll he About 12:10 pm. Wednesday. 3:00 Philip' H. Mi Davit A. DI* Tlie Banner building when a OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION in AUy. Max Bauer's office on the second floor. Atty. Bauer extinguished the blase with two buckets of water, but a Bprink- i'HEY T.. MAIlLYNN GLENN HEN- water poured down through lhe floors into tha basement. ■l pa Mie Inrludina lhe attorney ler after a holiday wreath caught fire as they were burn­ ing the Christmas tree tp the fireplace. Damage by fire antr palter and walls. Firemen were and Mre. Horner also called Ingmlre at PUBLIC NOTICE Notice it hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, ot Hlrtel A fludaon January 18, 1971, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the Hanner, a oevstiaiter pi clrrulalad In said County. application of the Hastings Manufacturing Com­ pany to construct an addition to the north east PUBLICATION OBDBB—Claim*. Hlala *f Mlrhlg»n. Thu Praha 313 Michigan Building HENRY KOHLER. D»r*aa*d. FH* No 15.404. The first systematic weather reports in the United States are attributed to Rev. John Campanian Holm, chaplain of a settlement near present-day Wilmington. Del., who began making regular observations only 24 years after the Pil­ grims landed at Plymouth Rock In 1620. comer of their present manufacturing area at E. High and N. East Streets without the required set back on East Street. DONNA J. KINNEY. City Clark NOTICE to Dog OWNERS P.A. 1969-195 Sec. 287.266 State law now require* that all dogs muit have rabies vaccination* by a licensed veterinarian. Proof of >uch vaccination must be pre­ tented when you apply to your local treasurer to buy your new dog license. A dog license is $3.00 for any sex dog until March 1, 1971, when they double in price. ELSIE B. FURROW Barry County Treasurer �mnawmiamNKMmmaw Hastings Merchants Welcome 1971 First New Citizen ... CONTEST RULES: Baby must be born in Barry County to parents living in Barry County. Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of birth (b) names of parents * and address (c) doctor's name and address (d) baby's name. , ± After the winning family has been notified, an adult member of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of The Hastings Banner's Gift to the family to the participating stores for the gift which each the Proud Parents of the First Baby Born in Barry County in 1971 individual store is giving. The winner will be the first baby bom in Barry County in Will Be . . . An Enlarged Framed Photograph of the Mother and Child— and a Year's Subscription to The Banner OVR GIFT TO. THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . We’UGlve Her ■ Fine Pair of HOUSE SLIPPERS Both pretty and warm to wear while earing for the new baby. WAYNE’S SHOE STORE 1971, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full name and address of parents must be furnished The Banner Office not later than 24 hours after birth. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A Hankseraft CARRY-ALL BAG OVR CIFT TO THE BABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE Fe know what the baby will need toon after lit arrival. So, we have arranged a "surprise" gift for lhe little one which we know will come in handy. BOSLEY PHARMACY J. C. PENNEY STORE 118 S. JEFFERSON 116 E. STATE ST. OVR CIFT TO THE BAtfTS FAMILY . . . 2 LOADS Laundry and Drying Wash King Coin Laundry 121 E. WOODLAND 154 W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR BABY’S FIRST SEVEN YEARS OVR GIFT TO THE NEF RABY . . . FOR BABY’S FUTURE A record book of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the first seven years of the new baby’s life. Fe will start a Saving! Account in the JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy OVR Gin TO THE BABY . . . Community Plate ... The Finest Silverplale 2-P<ece Silver Baby Set OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE for the little one that will be helpful. National Bank of Hastings FORK and SPOON GILMORE JEWELERS Member Federal Deposit Inaurance Corporation 102 E. Slate St. 111 E. STATE ST. amount of $5.00. V & S HARDWARE 125 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . Colorful Bird-Mobile 'Hang over the crib and keep lhe little one fascinated for hour*. BULLINGS A ppilancet & Gifts 139 STATE OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A Tiny Little Pair of BABY SHOES Fe are sure lhe baby will like there shoes, because to many babies have to happily worn our shoes for yeart. Birke’s "“rX ShoeStore OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A beautiful BABY BUSS (Completely Insulated) “You may be sure Baby Bliss it fashion right" THE WOODCRAFT SHOP HAZEL BURR, Owner 315 N. Michigan Phone 945-9738 OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVR Gin TO THE BABY ... An Eight-Inch Decorated 3 Month Baby Picture BIRTHDAY CAKE 8 x 10 Coldtone Portrait To be presented on lhe New Baby’s First Birthday . . . WHITE’S PHOTOGRAPHY 107 S. JEFFERSON OVR Gin TO THE BABY . . . A BEAUTIFUL GOWN From our selection of lovely lingerie by famous makers. DALE’S BAKE SHOP 117 S. JEFFERSON “Fe Bake Everything Fe SeU" OVR Gin TO THE BABY . . . BABY FOOD A BABY RING Choice of one of our sweater tele including twealer, booties and bonnet. Felpausch Food Center I tlends Congratulations and will present this Baby with 12 fart of BABY FOOD and 12 ig. cant of EVAPORATED MilJi. Fe have the first ring for the first baby of the New Year ... a gift of Gold, for a permanent treasure. GARDNER’S PHARMACY FOOD CENTER A BABY SWEATER SET 110 W. STATE ST. S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY’S MOTHER . . . OVR Gin TO THE BABY’S FAMILY . . . OVR Gin TO THE BABY . . . OVR Gin TO THE BABY . . . h Deluxe ’Set of Aluminum Even Flow Baby Bottle Sterilizer BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 »• STATE ST. HODGES Jewelry EmMUM 1931 122 W. STATE ST. OVR CIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . One of our Beoutlful MEASURING SPOONS HOUSE COATS To accurately prepare Baby’s formula Selected from our New Spring Catalog E. L Carpenter Hardware Montgomery Ward & Co. 142 E. STATE ST. 132 E. STATS ST. Appliance and Catalog Store �Don’t Let 1971 Catch You With A lot of Don’t Wants — Classify Them NOW! t> Thursday. Dacanber P. MW—THE HASTINGS BANNER GREETINGS! Happy New Yty! Our Wish For You- Good Luck Fine Friends Here’s hoping our patrons Goodyear Bros. BEST WISHES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Hastings, Michigan SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED - VIKING snow­ mobiles. Interested parties 517-873-3W0. HELP r «»«ori’. to FAKMEHH HTATK MANK OF HinOLEVILLE. ■ Michigan expressing our appreciation for F*t.llln II. Miuhrll. Jud Haled: JFe.ernt.er 15. Paul K Kkg.l —Must be 21 — SUM-GYM—The No. 1 exer- Club Manager, . : .1 T1OH ORDER. Elks Lodge 121 N Church S 1—50 x 10 STAR, necdi some repair, at a do-ityounelf price. 1—55 x 10 NATIONAL a a special price. 1—56 x 12 PARKWOOD 1—60 x 12 BEVERLY MANOR. Betty’s Appliances before you buy I They sell—They Install BUSINESS DIRECTORY: rA Help Wanted with Host New Electric UpBnuh. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 16.96. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. Stoto, Hasttnga. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf START THE YEAR OUT ON A NEW JOB—We need three mature women who can type and file for a five-day week Job In a local office. Hours 9 to 5 and no Saturday woik. quires that you_be on the Job tach day. Apply in own handwriting to: Hastings Banner, Box 1130. 12/31. BARTENDER —No experience Apply in person to manager. Elka Temple. IT ROOFERS — Experienced, top- East Jolly Road, Phone 517-393-4000. Lansing. tf WANTED — Experienced office help. Must have minimum 2 curate with figures. Apply In person only. White Products, Middleville. 12/31 HELP WANTED Aluminum siding applicators and mvestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area Jobs, old and new houses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corporation, 1335 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phono 393-4000. tf Swanson Insurance NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE n*f«ilt hatln* Inwi, mt cnndlllnn* nf a rrrlain mada tha 19th day uf April, 19«J, M*rul«l 1<y MAX B. »OTY a&d IIERNADKTTE A. IFOTY. baabarvd >ml wife. >• tonrteaxor*. to 114 HANTINGH HAV1NUH ANn LOAN AHSOllATIIIN. AU FORMS *1 Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS tWORIG SAVE MONEYI! Clean your ruga and upholstery with Compoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 31.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. ’ tf B U Y B O N D S ipue, jot>-««kthat ibbU SPINET PIANO May be had by small month­ ly payments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 172, Elkhart, Ind. 1/7 Ph. Wl 5-4443-145 W. Blate St. 'k'k'k'k ★ Personal Grand Rapids ‘..url for 532-5065 tf SNO-JET, MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Suits, boots, mitts, hats, helmets and goggles. Open evenings 'til 8 pm. WHEEL­ ER’S MARINE, Sales Si Serv­ ice, South M-66, Nashville, Michigan. Phone 852-9609. tf MORTGAGE BALE VAJfTKKAEK, bua- . ' Iv7". Blain HL lUallnn. Mlrhlxa WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service 1= 3 FOR rent — Rotary cutters Chain Saws, Post Hole Dig- M-37, So., 945-3150. Ar Lake Property Gaskill Rd. Write for appoint­ ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf A* For Rent—Real Estate 1 HASTINGS STORE ING Call 945-9557. BUILD­ tf HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 039 State Street. Do a little- and save a lol. Low down payment and rent size monthly paymenu make you an owner instead of a renter. Excellent opportunity. We will furnish materials to complete It. Nice 3 bedroom rambler with double garage. Immediate possession. No mission. See it. Write Mlles Lumber Co.. 4500 Lyndale Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn. 1/14 NOTICE or MORTGAGE rOHECLOSUBB BALK llrfsull haring been tnada in tha rendition* of a raortraar asrtulril by HAM OREHT PUKYRYH and IFONNA JKAN PUKYRYH. ktiaband and wife, formerly SAM GOHZ.tlLAK and DONNA J. GOHXULAK. VAN HIKVItfKH — KNNIK IFKVRIKN, I'lainlllTa HARRELL R. KAAHUI* an NOTICE & ir For Sale—Real Estate ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Tetepiione 945-2029. Meetings nUKPELI. WARD ...—Ooanaelen 165 Union Bank RuUdini OKDER FOR APPEARANCE 410<S. OFFICE AND PARKING—West end of old Hastings depot. Phone 945-9557. tf Call EARL DICK SR. MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES plete guns for parts. BOBB GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 miles West of Hastings on FOR SALE—Water front lota, it Sporting Goods ★ Musical Instruments GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, Noeow... • ^KVEB6ornuer AND THE PAYROLL EAV1N&6 PtAN IS A PAINLESS, AUTOMATIC WAY TO ACCUMULATE A NEST FOB EDUCATIOH, NEW HOME, RETIRE­ MENT. ETC. BUY1N& u. S. SAMfNOS BONDS HELPS >0.7 WHILE YOU'RE HELPtND VOt* COUNTRY/ every Monday, 8 pm. pwcca unaer 'Mill ana --Fa­ mala" caiman hiwdlax for U>( Job-aaaktra. Un- 400 guru. Browning. Weathcr- WOODLAND VILLAGE SEN­ IOR CITIZENS —After Jan. 1, I will be at my home, 157 8. Main, every Wed. after­ noun and all day Thursday -to make out your tax exempt affidavits. Alma Boulter Village Asseuor 12/31 STATE FARM INSURANCE Office WI5-2901 . Res. Wl 5-5711 MY CUSTOM BUILT 60 x 12 IN FLORIDA CARPZT CLEANING IS EASY WAITRESS WANTED) BONDS AUTO - FIRE 126 S. Michigan Ave. Double Insulated, filtered air. electric Iurnace, central air. conditioning, all natural birch paneling, glass patio doors, 2 full baths, hurri­ cane anchors. . . . Delivered anywhere In Florida. free hbmc demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEAIER8 WANTED "• tf INSIST ON .MICHIGAN BOT- Hastings USED MOBILE HOMES TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uata. ner office. Apply in person only to: FARM SUPPLY 12/3 ★ Form & Gorden Supplies ★ For Sole Miscellaneous pHnclnal rr 1.. a 1 FRANCISCO WHITE ELEFhXnT MART A: . COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday - through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phone 852-9777, NashVine, Mich. a Tecumaeh. Kohler AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Llmtotonc and marl deliver­ ed and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 863-0091 tf on July —a, in Llliar IBS nt McrKaxw. on p»i« ‘ ’ •*«<*»• Ware 1« i and UB[«ld al Cqcktoil Waitress for New Year's Eve. your loyal patronage. 1<> A.M. ia th* Prob HuUntS, Mirhlaan WANTED . wishes and REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory aulhor- Carpenter Hardware, 142 K Stole Street, Hartings. tf ITS JAbOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversise prints I tf NOTICE ON MORTGAGE rORECLOSURB BALE Dafaalt h*Tias ("adllion* nt We ore sending you our best ir Notices flnu BMga «S M. DivsSL^Orand Rajddi, Michl* CASH OR TRADE for your WARE, 1839 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 0109 tf 19/31 Radiator Shop, 211 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf Stratton, WANTED^ PHONE 945*34X1 ■A Sporting Goods RENTAL PURCHASE—2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buyl Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phone ------- 1-327-4456. tf Ar Business Service! ALL ERRORS—ix ad. tsk«a 12/31 merriest season ■| * Mobile Horrm Ar Business Opportunity CASH RATE—2Vic par WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED REAHM MOTOR SALES FM WICK HESUITS t Classified Prosperity Year. of the year . . . HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par lack for stogie lasertfea. cessful and happy Nt During this, the 3 J 1 Happiness Good Health and friends hove a suc- ILCHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HIRER IU CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE CLASSIFIED - WANT-ADS llallio < Baildlox, Detroit. Mkhiran NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE i tha 14th day of Auruat. 1961. ■ lad by JACK E. KKNNIHTON AUDREY J. KKNNIHTON. ha- Now - Remodel - Repair 401 H. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 Tb« South Uta 31 • I sircrl * IradMM NOTICE OP MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE HUIe Hl edition, SO< I .Till Hw c»l>.:r.'l<> 1* .It uionlli*. tl r<.H«4-on ■ .Hatlnc* S'Loon A* ockliun .. Ml.hli.n PARKWOOD 3/1H 1,..r ndrd .in tlio cnmi'lalat tll*»l in (bl* Caarl. 11.-, rml.er r.-, 1IF7U4 J J -.nrirht and RoMt ilrn.l.r.h. ti "tluMdinc ' lla-Unc-. .Mi'hKtn I9u3« 1.-/91 CERTIFIED [ SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE We're Aa Near Al Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference I Automobile & Machinery Repair AMHERST Jiffy-Camp Car Campers for Less Than the Cost of COMPLETE AUTO CLASMERVICE — First class work Call Wl 5-5085 Burkey Sales and Service. 2IB N. Jefferson. a Trailer Hitah. New 197l'i Start at »3195°« Loti of Used 8', 10 & 12' Wide Models SHARPENING SERVICE — Saws MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4624 S. Division ia Grand Rapids W« WIR Not CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and sharpening. Saw pa ts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line rUBLICATIO Mau el Ml IIOHKHT C. STAFFORD. Dtwm<4, B. 1971. cialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich. 49046. . Ill.rr- of Mid CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE white antenna systems. Repair and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. Concrete Products GET YOUR READY MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. lo*r| and llndaon <>2 Wr.l Ht.t. St ia.tia*., Mkhiaax *** HASTINGS BANNER Mr. Earl Dick Sr., Manager Undonold and W. Sonic* Who! W. Sell ■ .I ntjri.) <bi:kk March il tort "0 o’aiwk la tha foranou ksday. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Radio, Television Repairing FREE Delivery and Set-Up from our Florida Loti . We Buy Used Mobile Homes and Campars Business Services Offered $2.25. This includes postage COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. etc. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. M-43, West. Attention Florida Buyers 532-5065 RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. CALL 945-3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY SERVICE AND REPAIR GUIDE CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 13/XI �7; STRONG ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vcllc Rd., Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Metz. Pastor Sunday. Jan. 3, Bunday school. 10 am. Worship aervioe, n am. with Holy Communion. Tuesday, Jan. 5, ALCW Gen­ eral meeting with installation BURCHES BALTIMOftE UNITED BRETHREN OHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, n am. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Warship service, 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH to bring their Bibles. Rev. Rumcll Sarver, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-0734 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton. Pastor ship. 8: 15, Holy Communion. 10:45, Matins, junior chilr. 9: 30, Christian education for FIRST UNITED METHODIST 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister MiM Janice Closson. Christian Education Director Saturday. Jan. 2, 5:30 pm. Sr. Hl Confirmation class. Sunday, Jon. 3, 8:30 and 11 worship The Sacrament of Holy Communion. Meditation, • Guests of God.” 9:30 am. Fellowship coffee hour. . 9: 45 am. Sunday achool. 10: 30 am. Radio Broadcast, WBCH. 5:30 pm. Jr. Hl Confirmation 6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. UMYF. Tuesday. Jan. 5. 7:30 pm. Council on Ministries. Carol choir; 5:30 pm. Herald choir; 7:30 pm. chancel citolr. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Bunday, Jan. 3. Worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursrament of the Lord's Supper. 9:30 Church school. Classes 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 045-5065 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Pr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Piwne Wl 5-2324 Wednesday —0:30 am. Holy Communion; 4 pm. Boy's choir. Thuradaj-—4 pm. Giri’a choir; 6:30 pm. Holy Communion. Saturday—10 a.m. Holy Com­ munion. Sunday Schedule 8:30 am. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion. Sermon, church school. 11 am. Morning prayer. 5:30 pm. Evening prayer. Monday — 5:30 pm. Holy Communion: 8' pm. AA mcctt in Undercroft. Tuesday—7 am. Holy Com­ munion. Wednesday — 4 pm. Boy’s choir. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Fr. Gaylord Bhimnookl. Pastor Saturday Mass. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS 8KVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Labianca Haatings. Mich. Ph. 946-8185 Sat. Babbath school, 0:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday, "Faith for Totfay," on TV Wood. Channel. 8, 8:20. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Radio, WJEF. 12:00, 8:30 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Mote. Bupt WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Village of Woodbury Paator. Edgar Perklna Bunday school. 0:46 am. Worahlp, 11 «Jn. Youth choir rcheanal. Bat 4. Youth Fellow»hip, Wad- 7. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. HASTINGS UNITED HOUNESS CHURCH Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Adult church school, 10 am. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olar Lobtanca Hastings, Mich, Ph. 946-8185 BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 tun. Morning sendee. 11:16 am. Sunday school. Worahlp, 11 am. A cordial welcome to all. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study, 1C am. Tuesday, Congregation Bible ttudy, 8 pm. Thursday, Ministry school. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. ~ Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES 6: SO am. Morning worship. 6:16 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. Marrin L. Isemingtr, Pastor Dowling, 10:1ft am. Banfleld. 10:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 646 W. Green Strret Sunday service. 11 am. Dowling, 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, HaaUnga Rev. Bumley G. Bpenoer Phono 945-5218 Where a Chrlatlan Experience • Proverbs 3:19-34 Do .you believe in the trtmer.doiiB capabilities of man? Christians do ... V/ednwdoy • Proverbs 8.17-35 ’ ‘ Do you, on the other hand, believe that man Is quite helpless to overcome many of the forces that threaten his progress? Christians do ... " How can the same religion support such contradictory views? Thunday • Galatian* &1-10 Well, we take for granted that a tank-load of gasoline will propel an automobile many miles. But there are cold mornings when we can’t even get tha engine started. What Is missing? • * Friday • I John hl-3 A spark! A continuing series of sparks? ' Never over-simplify the functioning of the human eouI. Like the internal-combus­ tion engine it can be powerless when denied the firt that unlocks its energy. Saturday • I John 5.1-7 To be himself—to be all that God intended him to be—a man needs God. Bring your-hopes and frustrations• to church-next Sunday. Ing, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle ChMst- CnpyrlfM 11’1 VrlUrf A^.trCun* fcntca hr. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young People meet at Fred Collins'. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. S? S? 'sfe- ‘v’ ■v’ ■v’ W|W« S? ‘E&J’ The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms Worship service, 10:30 am. Quimby Worship aervioe, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. HA8TING8 WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Gospel sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church study. Bunday, 9:45. Warship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 0:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Jerry i L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pun. prayer. BOSLEY PHARMACY "Proscriptions" HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture A**oclation 1 Slock W. of Bowling Alley In Hartingi, Michigan GOULD'S RESTAURANT First Notional Bonk & Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Worship senrice, 11 am. Nursery provided. New MYF. 6:30 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th .BL A North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's cer7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer. "OFIN 7 DAYS A WIIK" 6 A.M. ’HI 8 P.M. 221 W. Stalo St. FARMERS STATE BANK Defto«p Branch E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf + W*shm IwdMtry of Miidlovillo Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Harting*, Michigan 770 Cook Id. Om BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Smn Don « Wook 205 N. Mlehlgon THE HASTINGS BANNER of Halting* ' 221 Wort Mill St. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Harting* Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 228 N. Jeffenon Fh. 945-9187 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Mlle* N. on Broadway . FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. At MMdhviito BASSY COUNTY SEADY-MIX COSF. STIDHAM GSAVSL CO. Halting, LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground* COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Harting*, Michigan Fh. 945-3412 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING Off. Hastings, Michigan M. 04J-MOJ er 049-2123 2100 W. Srste M. THOSNAFFLE VALLEY SEADY-MIX COSF. ‘MMdfeviile Hi. 795-9841 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Mambar F.D.I.C, CHURCH OF GOD Ptwtor Rev. James R. Hatfield McCallum church of THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Everett Ray. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, -7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. CARLTON SEVENTH-DRY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olar Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Pugh, Seminar student 11 uni. Morning worship, 7 pm. Eveidng service. 7 pm. Wed, Bible study. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8.p.m. Evening service. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed. evening service, 7:30. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 e. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Qollver 9:16 am. Bunday tchooL 11 am. Worahlp11 Little folks church, ages study FREE METHODIST CHURCH HasUngs Church Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe, Paator Light St Utt Hour,, 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Bundays Bunday achool. 0:45 am. Morning worahlp, 10:65 am. Family Oospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phono RO 5-8287 10 am. Bunday school, Ernest DeGroote, Bupt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs M. Borgman, leader. II am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charice Rose, president. 7: 30 pm. BvangellsUc service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each mouth. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Champlin. Poston Worship service, 9:45 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Atbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalamo & Ionia Rda Sunday school, 10 Am. Young People* evening ser- Evening service. 7 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. service, 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Michigan Bunday worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone SY-5-3352 1 ml. north Middleville on M-37 Bunday acrvlcca 0:45 am. Bunday achooL 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 6 pm. Young People, 3rd grade tlirough senior high. 7 pm. Evening tervice. Monday, 6:30, Pioneer Girls. HOPE CHURCH OF T/IE BRETHREN Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 am. Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer, Wed., 8. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Pr. Raymond Bonefeld, Pastor Saturday evening Moss. 6:30. Sunday Ma*&n\ 0 and 11 am. ConfCBokms. 3:30 U> 4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza am, Mary Poll, leader. DOG 'N' SUDS a.m. Op«n Dolly at 11 Everyone welcome. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Complete Fmcription Service Fh. 945-3429 118 S. Jefferson Color As You Uke It CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 MUes South Pastor Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 .. Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Evening aervioe, 7 pm. Youth nvetlng Monday eve^Wed. prayer & Bible, 7 pm. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY 9: 46 am. Sunday aahool. 10: 45 am. Worahlp service. 6 pm. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Fellowship and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth and adulu groups Wednesday, 7 pm. Morning worship, 10:48 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening nervlce. 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer aer- MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:16 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Banneld, 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of each month, 7 pm. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. Bt, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Sunday school, 10 am. DOSTER REFORMED Momlng worship, 11 am. Youth aervioe, 6:15 pm. Evening service, 1 pm. Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:46-9 am. Bunday. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ Monday — 6:30 Christian Education Committee meeting; day aad Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. 7:30 Session meeting. Tuesday—9:30 Circle 7 will HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH meet at the home of Mrs. Wil­ -Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor lard Fierce. Wednesday Schedule 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ 9:30 Circle 1 will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Jock Wood. ior church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. 9 30 Circle 2 will meet at Wed., 7:30 p.m. Family Night. the church lounge. Hoc.tcaser-: A service for every age group. Mrs.w Roy Carlson and Mrs. Missionary Society, third Fri­ James Westro. 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at day of month, 7 p.m. Potluck. the home of Mrs. Arthur HaINTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich, Ph. 623-2544 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor the home of Mrs. Leroy Doo­ 10 am. Sunday school. little. 11 am. Worship. 6: 30 Kirk House choir prac­ tice. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study, 7: 30 Circles 5 and 6 will meet in the church lounge. Hosand Mrs. Chester Arehart. Saturday—10:30 cherub choir practice. 1:310 Junior High Youth will iutvo a swimming party at the hies ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Form* of Insurance LEONARD-OSGOOD Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jeffanon THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metxker. Minister — “ Church Florence B Behool. Bupt. . Coat* Grove ChriMian Church And Woodland Church Of The Brethren Meet., for the month of January at the Woodland Church of t|lc Brethren. "Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To All." LAKEWOOD BAPTIST ‘ Aerate from High School 7160 Veils Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor A: teacher at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People wlU meet every Saturday night at Bunday school. 0:45 am. Worship service. Il Am. Evening service. 8 pm. Tuesday. Calling. 7:30. Wed. Bible Study, 8 pm. ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE FT. William Kobza. Pastor Saturday Masses; July and August, 5 pm. and 7.30 pm. Bunday Muwea: OctoberApril, 9 am.; May 8 am. and HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. RuamII Houseman, Paator Robert Welch. Music A Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Broadcast WBCH. Special mu­ sic. choir arrangement. Mas­ sage by Rev. How-cman. 11 am. Junior church for all Walkers. 2-4 year old*. G pm. Jr. High Young Peo­ ple?. meeting. .7 p.m. Gospel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman on 8:16 pm. Sr. High Young People.-, group meeting. Tuesday. Dee. 29 the Young People will be going to Echo Jan. 3. the Junior and Sen­ ior High Young People Will be going to Youih Haven nt Riven Junction, bua leaves ut 2 pin. Thursday. Old Year Out. Thursday. 7 D m. No Boy’s club or Giri’a dub I uuwtmg Udo week. �THE HARTINGS BANNER—Thursday, December 31, 19T6 ONG HURCHES IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday school. 10 ■ m Worship service, 11 am Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30. » J a ?8S BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ret. Harold Price. Pastor Phone 765-8911 Freeport Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday prayer, 7 pm S Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday achool, 10 am Worahlp Hour, 11 am Bunday evening service, 7 pm. 5 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 046-9734 Almon O. Pulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 DOSTF.R REFORMED Rev. John P. Padgett, Pastor Worahlp, 10 am and 7 pm Sunday achool, 11 am. Youth group flrat Monday of each month, 7 pm. s Morning worahlp. 11 am Youth aervioe, 6:16 pm. S s Wednesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, "Showers of Blessing'' WBCH. 8:46-9 am Bunday. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Eart Marshall Street Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning warship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 5 CAR1TOH CENTT.K UNlTtD MKTBOB1BT CBUBCH Ror. CUude RUUey, Furor Morning worahlp, 9 am. Adult church achool, 10 am :E DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH BOWENS MIIX8 CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:16 am. Sunday school. Hostings, Mich, Ph. 048-8185 Worahlp, 11 am Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. A cordial welcome to all. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer of Colfax and Boltwood ? HA8TING8 CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’8 WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bible study, 8 pm Thursday, Ministry school. S F ill 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am Bunday school. 6:15 pm Christian Endeavor. Evening aervioe, 7 pm. 7 pm Wed, prayer meeting. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES E?S LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Sunday Worship Banfield. 11:10 am . Worahlp, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm Dowling, 10:15 am. Banfield. 10:30 am * S 4 t S it ? = FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST M5 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am Sunday school, 11 am. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. HICKORY CORNERS WE8LEYAN CHURCH V U S iZ 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp, jun- SA 7 pm Worahlp. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Family Night. A sendee for every age group. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. Hi 4 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1830 N. Broadway, HaaCin Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience • Proverbs 3.19-34 Do .you-believe in the tremendous capamlitieg of man? Christians do . ' ‘ Do you, on the other hand,bglleYe that man Is quite helpless to overcome many of the forces that threaten his progress? Christians do ... • Proverbs 8.17-35 How can the same religion support such contradictory views? Thursday Galatians 6.1- 10 Well, we take for .granted that a tank-load of gasoline will propel an automobile many miles. But there are cold mornings when we can't even get tlio engine startedWhat Is missing? Friday I John lrl-3 ' A spark! A continuing series of spariul. Never over-simplify the functioning of the human soul. Liko the internal-combus­ tion engine it can be powerless when denied the firt that unlocks its energy. Saturday • I John 5.1- 7 To be himself—to be all that God intended him to be—a man needs God. Bring your-hopes-and frustrations to church next Sunday. i tit INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich. Ph 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Worahlp. 11 am Junior church 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study, prayer. Choir at 7 pm. Ing, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christ- » 3S 6:50 pm. •pewL jb wr tn2 | Ct^kM Wl IMtler fcAan«M<ec1e4by«>eAMeA>iM>h>ocMp -S' Thursday Young HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH tf <£. tf <g^> s? lerAaW. StnAwa S? *1? 8 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms Worahlp sendee. 0 am its Martin Comers Worahlp service. 10:30 am □ Quimby Warship aervioe, 11:30 am. BOSLEY PHARMACY "PreKriptioni" 11S S. Jeffenon sc • *5 HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan al E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. 6: 30 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. 4 C DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH fe = Church study. Bunday, 1:45. Worahlp service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, fl. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thum. B. of M-66 on State Road 10 am Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Pastor Brent Branham Phone 823-2285 . Bunday school. 10 am Worahlp, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday cve>**• _____ _ WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school 9:45 am Worship service. 11 am Nursery provided. New MYF. 6:30 pm Hi. 945-3429 7:JO pm. Evening aervioe. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete FretcripHon Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture Anociation 1 Slock W. of Bowling Alloy In Haitingi, Michigan GOULD'S RESTAURANT Fint National Bank & Truit Co. of Michigan “OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" « A.M. ’til • P.M. 221 W. Slot* St. FARMERS STATE BANK Deftofj Branch Mombor FDIC E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf 4- Wetfam I nd ui try DOG 'N' SUDS 770. Cook Rd. Hoitinga, Michigan Opon Smn Dap ° w“k BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A, You Liko It of Middleville Halting! Fibtrglan Products, Inc. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Dolly of ! 1 a.m. 205 N- MkMgon THE HASTINGS BANNER ' of Haitingi 221 Wert MUI St. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED Ctntral Radio fr TV Sales & Service 221 N. Jofforton M>. 945-9117 of Hotting! Ha>ting> LIVESTOCK SALES Co. AucHmi Ewr, Thund., — F.lr Ground, BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Mi let N. on Broadway . FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. At Middleville BARRY COUNTY RBADY-MIX CORF. STIDHAM GRAVU. CO. 00 W. Sssra M. Pfc- MJ-HOJ ar 049-212) THORNAPJFLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORF. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th BL A North Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 10 Am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worahlp. 6:30 pm. Young People’s ter- 5-1 'MMdtevMa Ph. 795-9MF COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your ln>urance" HxHnft, Michifen Vt>. V45-J412 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING Cff. Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LEONARD-OSGOOD Member F.D.I.C. Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson 9: 46 am. Bunday sabool. 10: 40 am; Worship sendee. 5 pm Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and wor­ ship, 7 pm. Wed., prayer and study. Youth end adults groups MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm Wed. evening service, 7:80. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Qollver 9:16 am Sunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. 11 Little folks church, ages 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study FREE MKTH0DI8T CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Light A Ufe Hour, 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Bundays. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worahlp, 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 pm. NORTII IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8387 10 am. Sunday school, Ernest DeOroote, Bupt. 11 am. Junior church. Mrs. M. Borgman, lender. 11 am. Morning worship. 6 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, ChoriM Roae, president. 7:30 Jim. BrangvUstic service. 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each mouth. Y.M.W.B, 1st Bunday, at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. . TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. St, Nashville Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening cervloc, 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer ser- CHURCH OF GOD Paator Rev. James R. Hatfield Sunday achool, 10 am. McCallum church of THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning worahlp, 10 am Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. .7:15 pm. Evening sendee, 8 p.m. CARLTON SEVENTH-DRY ADVENTIST CHURCH M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph 048-8185 Saturday worahlp, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:JO. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar student 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 pm. Evening service. 7 pm Wed, Bible study. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-flfl Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Worahlp service. 8 p.m. Evening service. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11:15 am. Evening wotrhlp, 7 pm. CMPVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R. Ciuimplln. Pastors Church achool, 10:46 am. Worship service, 0:45 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Atbutua Hurlcm, Pastor Comer Kalamo fc Ionia Rds. , Sunday achool, 10 Am. Young People's evening aer' Evening service. 7 pin. Thursday, 7 pm. service, 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. . ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Michigan Sunday school, 9:45 am. Bunday worship, 11 am Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 8Y-5-3353 1 ml. north Middleville on M-37 Bunday services 9:45 am. Bunday school 6 pm. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high 7 pm. Evening tervice. Monday, 6:30, Pioneer Oirla, HOPF. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. HcUler Morning worahlp, 10 am Study and prayer, Wed., 8. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC FT. Raymond Bonefeld. Pastor Bunday Masses. 9 and 11 a.m. ConfCMkorw. 3:30 to 4:30 und 6 45 pm. Saturdays, and before ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza Bunday Maas, 10:30 am THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Meuker, Minister Florence Bedcrow. Church School. Supt. x • Coats Grove Christian Church HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Rusnell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch. Music & Youth Director 0:45 am. Sunday achool. Woodland Church Of The Brethren Marts for the month Of January at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. "Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To Ail." 11 pm Worahlp sendee. Broadcast WBCH. Special mu­ sic. choir arrangement. Mes­ sage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am Junior church for all children. 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers. 2-4 year olds. Nursery for all services. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST “ Acro«> from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman. Pastor A teacher st Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapids. . Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at Bunday school. 9:45 am. Worahlp service. 11 am Evening service. 8 pm Tuesday. Calling. 7:r Wed, Bible Study. “ pm. NT. CYRIL GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Saturday Majmcs: July and August, 5 pm and 7:30 pm Bunday • Matses: OctoberApril. 9 am.; May 8 am. and 6 p.m. Jr. High Young Peo­ ple's meeting. 7 pm Ooepel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman on 8:16 pm. Sr. High Young Pcople.-i group meeting. Tuesday. Dec. 20 the Young People win be going to Echo Jan. 3. the Junior and Sen­ ior High Young People will bo going to Youth Haven nt Rlvres Thursday. Old Year Out. lew Year In sendee. 8 pm Thursday. 7 pm. No Boy's dub or Giri's dub meeting thia week. �Good things happen here at home .... Because science and technology keep the . wheels turning. In an amazingly short time . . . within this century, in tact, within the past tew years , . . giant steps have been taken, through scientific discoveries and techno­ logical developments . t. . to place opportunities untold within man's grasp. Now, it's our responsibility to put these wonders to work tor us . . , to use them well ... to foster an upward turn in our community's economy . . .to make good things happen, here at home. A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Jim Barr Tira Shop Jerry Andrus Hotting* Mutual Inauraneo Co. Halting* Aluminum Product*, Inc. E. W. Bliss Company Brake* — Alignment G Balancing Insurance Agency Mfg*. of Home Improvement Product* White's Photography The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence A Gulf + Western Indutsry Studio — Candid — Commeroial Gardner'* Pharmacy Mary*' Beauty Shop E. L. Carpenter Hardware Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Complete Saddlery Department Miller's Carpet fr Furniture Dependable Prescriptions Court House Service Hastings Cleaner* Cleveland* nJ30 E. State St Credit Bureau of Barry County On Yopr Staff But Not On Your Payroll City Food & Beverage Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Culf & Sunoco Petroleum Product* Coleman Agency Felpausch Food Center Insurance—Bonds of All Types Fine Foods - Meals - Produce Gittiemon’i Women'* Apparel Jacob** Prescription Pharmacy IB The Superette Your Roell Store Open 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Daily . Burkuy Sate* fr Service Cemetery Memorial* Hatting*. Michigan 18 AtXomatlc Bowling Lane* Sales & Service Wayne'* Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Feed Reahm Motor Sale* • Seed • Service by Howard Trumbull Flexible Hose & Duct* for Industry Hasting* Qty Bank Wohoe’s Heat ng • Cooling One Stop Service • Plumbing Jock Echtinaw Service Bony Cleaner* Petrick C. Hodgee Bun McPhariin'* Moo's Wear Hasting* Hotel Consumer* Power Co. For Your Dining Pleasure Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Glenn F. Loubaugh Co. 132 L State St. Serving Argo Industry Since 1890 WBCH St. Martin Floral Gilmore Jewelry Flowers by Chip & Irene 102 E- Slate e Harting* Motor Solee Car Care SpeciaUat* — Fuel Oil Parking at the Door 150 W. Court $t. 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. For Inauraneo Berry County Lumber Co. Fertilixer Control Radio tr TV Flexfob, Inc. • The Stack Agency Corporation Two Mlle* North on Broadway Boa Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefforaon Barry County Reedy Mi* Dependable Jewetar* Since 1931 Home of Pendleton Woolen* Miller Reel Estate Continuing Progr-i* Larke Buick-Chevrolet Brown's Floor Service 105 E. State St. Color A* You Liko It Leonard-Osgood Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Cornell Development Co. The Heating* lewI Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Funeral Hom* Wolldorff Furniture baverwyk’* Color Center Farm Bureau Services Patten Monument Complete Radiator & Auto GI*m Service 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Serving Barry County Sirate 1940 N uIm-1 wuna Bank er of r*woiswg* M—»»----rvav.^^eu" Corner W. State at Broadway Hatting* Saving* and Loon Assn. Where You Save Doe* Make a Difference The Fuller Agency. Inc. On* Stop Inwrance Sorvica � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1970 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1970. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.